ML r n 1 AAA ail rchive.org details madisonJ980_J Here We Are One Moment Side by Side the Next, Far Apart but Still Remembering the Honor of Madison High, and That Certain Pride Which Will Only Be Felt When Pondering the Memories of the Time Spent Here. Threshold of Tomorrow, 5 Searching, Reaching High, Achieving, but Still Remembering . . . Harry was a sophomore, His face was white as snow, The first day at the great big schoo ' , He knew not where to go. He found a registration form, Good classes he would take, His schedule worked out perfectly. No error or mistake. So to the teachers Harry rushed, To have them sign his card. But the classes were all full. Poor Harry ' s life is hard. So Harry had to change his mind, He thought it was unfair. He finally got his paper signed. Thanks to silent prayer. Now there ' s only two more times For him to registrate, . Then he ' ll be a senior, And he ' ll graduate. Registration 10 •Now Call Your Parents n Student . . . Body Activities Sports Clubs Advisors Studentbody Officers Lead School Government Stuff it!!! Just another FUN Senate meeting! Karen Nelson Trent Bright Scott Telford Trent Passey Madisonian Editor Assistant Madisonian Editor News Editor Assistant News Editor Kathy Covington Secretary Marilyn Murdoch Recreation Leader Denise Tychsen Reporter Miles Merrell Business Manager Jolyn Rydalch Cheerqueen How our cheerqueen gets her SPIRIT? A studentbody officer is an ambitious creature. Those red and white uni- forms seen in the halls belong to these natural wonders. Their shoulders are weighted with the endless responsibility of pleasing the studentbody and, at the same time, improving the school. They meet in Student Senate each week, work closely with advisors, and make every school func- tion run smoothly. With a lot of cooperation from us the studentbody, the Stu- dentbody Officers cre- ated an aura of magic for Madison High School in 1980. TJ assembling his file?!? 15 Naturally, showing their stuff, the Seniors won the Homecoming Spirit Stick. Remember that trike and how it was brought to the stadium? Only the class of ' 80 could work such magic. The best dance just happened to be the Sen- ior Ball and the Gradua- tion Dance. Life at MHS has ended again, and the members of this dynamic class have prepared for gradu- ation and the big step into the world, with a year of memories behind them. — ' a. H J ■■- Give me your ruby slippers, Dorothy « Tarw Layne Parkinson President Derek Larsen Vice-President Brenda Flamm Secretary Jodi Wightman Reporter Lori Palmer Senator Mark Jolley Senator 16 Stephen Brings Plenty JeffSorensen JoeSpaulding Steve Speth r V lober Weekes Jodi Wightman • : racy Winger Rayleen %■Winters Barbara Williams Roger Wood feianie Woodmansee Steven Woolf .Inhn Wrinht r Ar 7r ' ir rta.r S7 Mark Merrell President Derek Wadsworth Vice-President The experience of being a sophomore was over and the juniors anticipated being older classmen. Even with their morbid enthusiasm, the juniors received recognition as being the middle class. This is often a difficult position, but the Class of ' 81 did their best and made it a year of accom- plishment. Highlighting their year was the arrival of the long-awaited class rings, the symbol of the Class of 1981. Cindy Siddoway Secretary-Treasurer Here goes nothin ' !!! Janet Barrett Reporter Mike Parkinson Senator Lynn Nelson Senator i 40 Judith Ahlrich Angela Ard ShaLae Atkinson Rudey Ballard Annette Barber Bryan Barney Gaylene Barney Cindy Baron Janet Barrett Gregory Bates Trent Beattie Carl Beckley One more word like that and I ' li spit. 41 Gary Boyle Jerome Bowen Denny Bradley Greg Bratsman Trent Bright Cindy Brown 42 Lori Jo Christensen Neil Clement s SanDeeCook Scott Cooper Carolyn Crowder Linnea Curtis I can t believe you ate the whole thing Troy Dietrich Tammy Donnelly Debby Ellis Julie Erickson Rodd Erikson Mark Ferguson 43 I 1 ill 1 1 McKay Ferguson Michelle Fife Buster Flud Marie Frankman Jim Fullmer Mark Gallup John Garner Gene Genther Renee Godfrey Kendall Grant Bryant Greene Tamra Greer Kevin Grindrod William Grigg Brad Hall Terri Hailman , Vickie Hamburg Stephanie Hammond Karl Hanosky Clayne Hansen Thayne Hansen 44 Lynette Hardin Phil Harmon Laurie Haroldsen Dwight Hawkes Colette Henderson Leah Jansen Denise Jeffs Arnold Jensen Doug Jensen Jeff Jensen Kori Jeppesen 45 Elaine Johnson Kris Johnson fV.itchell Johnson Tammy Jones Dan Keck Dave Keck Lesa Linford Jason Loveland Barbara Lowe Orson Mabey Scott Malstrom Gail Mason 46 Michelle Matesen Alesia Matthews LaVarr McBnde Keith McPheeters Todd McPherson Paul Muir Brett Munns Mike Munns Nancy Munns Marilyn Murdoch Dan Nedrow 17 Elaine Pack Matt Packer De Ray Parkinson Greg Parkinson Kathy Parkinson Mike Parkinson V Kevin Reno Beverly Ricks Pamela Ricks BartRigby LaNae Rigby Vicki Robison Michelle Sharp Mary Lou Shaver Shari Shira Rad Shirley Tod Shirley Cindy Siddoway TenaSiepert Leslie Smith Melanie Smith Kyle Snedaker Linda Steiner Richard Strobel Danny Stone Diane Stubbs Sindy Sutton Lynda Taylor Bryce Thatcher 50 Demise Tychsen David Waddell JohnWaddell Derek Wadsworth Jason Waite Denise Walker Glenn Walker Marilyn Walker Trent Walker Brad Wartluft Laura Wayland Karin White JoanWilcock Laren Winkel Darren Withers Kathy Withers Mike Wood Kevin Woods Lori Woolf Christie Wylie Boyd Young Kendra Young 5J J — SI- 1 m Dwight Parkinson President Mike Jensen Vice President m Deanne Caider Reporter Jody Bowen Senator David Hansen Senator 52 The dynamite class of ' 82 blasted off their first year at Madison High by defeat- ing the Junior Class in the Bobcat Olym- pics. The sophomores continued show- ing their abilities by taking the honors of the pickle-eating forum and making an outstanding float which was excellent competition for the other classes. During Homecoming Week the Sophomore Class Officers were able to get their first taste of using their leadership authority. Throughout the year the Sophomores showed Madison unsurpassable sports- manship and vigorous spirit. J Ruth Ann Fielding Secretary Mike tries for higher education. f I Greg Allison Gary Anderson Michelle Ard Kim Ashcraft Kristy Bailey Peggy Ballard Bruce Barney Jeffrey Barney John Barney Deborah Barrus Robert Bateman Ross Baxter Sandra Bodily Scott Bond Wendy Bossard Jim Boulter Jody Bowen Anita Boyle Mitch Brizzee Sheila Brock Frances Brown Kristy Brown Theron Burris Kristine Burton Sylvan Butler Deanne Calder Crystal Call Janet Cazier Lynda Challis Cora Lee Chambers Kristen Clarke 54 Bradley Clements Don Clements Kevin Cleverly Adrian dinger Heather Cole Wayne Cooper I It ' s a case of the wandering eyes. Beverly Crossan Danette Davenport Kevin Davis David Dresen Corby Dunn Kathleen Edelmayer Gayle Edstrom Don Ellis Joe England Gaynel Erickson Janine Erickson Janna Erickson 55 Melinda Fullmer David Gallup Duff Gardner Julie Graham Daniel Greer Russell Griffeth Jeffrey Grigg Scott Grover Terri Grover 56 Kimberly Hall Tracy Hall Blame Hansen Clifford Hansen David Hansen Heidi Hansen Theresa Harrison Tonya Hart Dan Harvey David Hasting Craig Hatch Douglas Heer Beverly Heinz Pearl Helm Ray Helm Jeffery Henderson Shaunna Henderson Lisa Hendricks Toni Hendricks Heide Hess Neal Hikida 57 Abbie Hill Kirsten Hill Tamra Hill Daren Hiner Spencer Hollingsworth David Hooton 58 BIySS Keele Brenda Keele Scott Kidd Another wild and crazy assembly David Klingler Amy Larson Linda Lauritzen Kevin Lee Camille Loveland Brent Luthy Byron Luthy Varrell Lyman Jill Mangum Julie Martin Leslie Martin 59 Reta Mason Sharon McKenna Connie McRae Glen McRae Georgiana Messick David Mickelsen Suzette iVloss Michael Moulton Jim Munns Crystal Murdock Kent Nelson Kerry Nelson 60 Liza Norton Paul Packer Dwight Parkinson John Parkinson Annette Partridge Kristine Patterson 4 ri V Ronnie Perrenoud David Peterson Eric Peterson Michelle Peterson Ray Pierson Kindra Price Stephen Pullen Aida Ramos Tonya Reichenbach Karinne Ricks Brent Rigby Jeannette Robison Shane Rydaich Geraldine Schwab Christine Scheese Pamela Schneiter Bill Searcy Robert Seely April Sessions Gail Smith Paul Smith Marie Smith Scott Smith Sydney Smith Brett Sommer JoAnn Sommerville Brian Stanton Larry Stewart Suzette Summers Chad Swensen DorindaThomason Anita Thompson Melanie Thompson Shelly Thompson Bruce Thomson Barbara Tiger 62 Matt Weber Mane Weekes Edward Whiteagle Rob Widerburg Debra Wilcox Shauna Wilcox David Wilkins Julie Williams Michael Willmore David Wilson . LaDawn Wilson Steven Winn Randall Winters Carl Withers Eric Yost Lisa Zollinger 63 and Girl of the Month SEPTEMBER — KAREN NEL- SON. She enjoys popular music, cooking, writing and the year- book. She is Madisonian editor this year. She loves sports and has gone to state in track two years. She plans to attend Ricks College and major in home man- agement. She would like to see everyone at Madison get involved. OCTOBER — SAMEE GARDNER. Her musical talents are the piano and the flute. She loves to sew, embroidery, read, swim and do gymnastics. She will attend Ricks College and work toward her associate degree in secretarial training and homemaking. She would like to see the classes become more united into one whole school. NOVEMBER — LYNDA WALKER. Besides being November ' s girl of the month, Lynda was also this year ' s Homecoming Queen. She plays clarinet, enjoys cooking and sewing. Her hobbies include horses, writing, and training her Irish setter. She plans on going to Ricks and majoring in English. She hopes we can all take pride in Madison. DECEMBER — BRENDA FLAMM. She loves music, sewing, horse- back riding, and a!l sports. She has lettered in basketball and was the most valuable player on Madi- son ' s girls ' basketball team for 1978-79. She would like to .see everyone — student body, par- ents, alumni, etc. — stand up dur- ing the school song and show our spirit. SEPTEMBER — DAVID SHAW. He loves music, electronics, backpacking and model railroad- ing. He has received many lead- ership awards. This past summer he went to Europe with the United States Collegiate Wind Band. He plans to major in music. One thing he ' d like to see done at Madison is to build a wing that never got built for drama. OCTOBER — ROURK BAIRD. He enjoys painting, singing, and snow skiing. He is involved in MAPS and Bel Cantos and was delegate to Boy ' s State. His future plans include majoring in drama at Ricks College. If he could do one thing for Madison it would be to improve the school spirit by encouraging support for the teams. NOVEMBER — RICHARD ISAK- SEN. Richard served as DECA club president this year. He loves airplanes and plans on going to Ricks and majoring in aviation. He would like to show the students of Madison High the importance of business classes in high school. He would like to be a good exam- ple for MHS and be proud of our school. DECEMBER — BLAKE PARKIN- SON. Blake loves hunting, fishing, basketball, and playing pool. He has achieved his Eagle Scout Award and was the most valuable player at BYU basketball camp. He is our student body president and would like to see the school become more involved and have more spirit in the different clubs and school activities. JANUARY — JANIS BELL. She has many talents including sing- ing, dancing, playing the piano and violin. Janis has another hobby, that of watching old mov- ies on television. Her future plans include going to Rick ' s and majoring in special education. She would someday like to use her musical talents helping the deaf and blind. JANUARY — MILES MERRELL. He likes listening to music, cars, driving, working, etc. He just plain enjoys having fun! He participates in OEA, is student body business manager, and is responsible for putting up a monthly calendar in the hall He would like to see the student body have better sports- manship and be quieter during movies! FEBRUARY — KATHY FREW She loves horses, painting, his- torical novels, debate, govern- ment and politics. She received the Kiwanis award for a year of service as the 1979-80 Lieutenant Governor in the Utah-Idaho Dis- trict. Kathy would like everyone to have a positive attitude and real- ize that each person can make a difference in America. MARCH — RAYLEEN WINTERS. She is interested in piano, drama, needlepoint, and all sports. She always attends Madison ' s sports events and is this year ' s Pepper president. She would like to see more programs or special rallies to create a lot of school spirit. Madison is a great school and we should be proud to have more spirit. APRIL — SHAWNEE MOSS. Shawnee enjoys skiing, motorcy- cling, and many other sports. She was the most valuable player for the volleyball team in 1979 and is captain of this year ' s basketball team. She is obviously a sports enthusiast and would like to see more school spirit put into prac- tice for both boys ' and girls ' sports. MAY — RAELYN HOGLUND. She participates in basketball, volley- ball, high-jump, backpacking, and handicrafts. She was this year ' s volleyball co-captain. RaeLyn would like to see more support from the student body for girls ' sports. She feels that the girls work just as hard and deserve as much recognition as the boys. FEBRUARY — KELLY BUR- GENER. Kelly ' s hobbies and interests include skiing, art, and basketball. He is an Eagle Scout and IS president of the seminary council. He thinks it is very impor- tant to get classes that will pre- pare you for college. He would like to see more emphasis placed on vocational and college prepa- ration. MARCH — ROBERT LEE. He enjoys sports such as basketball, football, hunting and skiing. He was a member of the football cross-state league-. He has received recognition as player of the week and honorable mention in the all-state, all-northeast con- ference. He says he would like to see Madison improved by incor- porating longer lunch hours! APRIL — DEREK TINGEY. Derek has many sports-oriented hob- bies, including snowmobiling and motorcycling. He has achieved special recognition in such sports as football and track. He said he would like to see Madison High improved by having an indoor or underground walkway built between the high school and the seminary building! MAY — MARK JOLLEY. He likes golf, basketball, football, hiking, airplanes, dirt bikes, and repair- ing cars. He plans to attend col- lege and go to law school. He hopes the seniors can generate enough enthusiasm this year so that underclassmen will do their best to give Madison a good name in years to come. f. One of the main events that sparked enthusi- asm and school brotherhood was the semi- completion of the new Madison Bobcat Football Field. This brotherhood was truly revealed in the previous year, ' 78-79. At that time school stu- dents from around the district participated in a fund raising jogathon. The day of the activity brought pelting rain and a ferocious wind. How- ever this did not douse the energy of those who jogged for money toward the complex. In late August of 79, many M.H.S. classes were able to add their craftsmanship to the sta- dium. Among the jobs under the sun were — building fences, spraying for yard lines and replacing bleacher seats. Thanks to Mrs. Grover and her media classes, the bleachers were magnificently painted with our bold school colors, red and white. Another highlight of the structure was our beautiful new scoreboard, sponsored by the local McDonald ' s Restaurant. Credit of transac- tion goes to Coaches Haley and Filimoehala. Madison High School is grateful to all of the many people who helped make the football field a reality. This complex will better accomodate Bobcat fans to cheer the red and white to vic- tory. Madison High Schiool i Painting the bieachers with our bold red and white. 66 stadium She had a groovy time painting the stadium. Madison High Diggers Nobody can do it like McDonalds can. Bobcats in Action David Shaw A musical Bobcat in Action this year is David Shaw. In July both David and John went on a trip to Europe with the U.S. Collegiate Wind Band. There were 99 mem- bers in the band called the Patriots. During their trip, they played at Lincoln Center Con- cert Hall. The Patriots did 12 major concerts and made one record. Congratulations David. Sukapone Soyinthisane KathyFrew Kathy Frew is a Bobcat in Action after competing and win- ning the Century III Leaders Scholarship Competition at Madison High School. Kathy and other contestants were judged on the basis of their leadership abilities, community involve- ment and score on a current events examination. Kathy would like to become a corpo- rate or criminal lawyer after graduating. Somrak Soyinthisane, and Suka- pone Soyinthisane are two of our Bobcats in Action that came to Madison from Thailand. Somrak 17, and his younger sister Suka- pone 16, came to Madison on December 11,1 979. They are now living in Burton. Coming here nei- ther of them knew any English Language. Somrack enjoys play- ing ping pong, soccer, and basket- ball. Sukapone also likes to play basketball and enjoys volleyball. The Rexburg Stake is sponsoring them by giving all the assistance they can. They also have an older brother and sister in America. John Bowman A Bobcat in Action is John Bowman for his musical ability shown this past year. In July both David and John went on a tour to Europe with the U.S. Collegiate Wind Band. The band they played in is called the Patriots in which their were 99 members from 30 dif- ferent states. They went to New York and then flew to Europe. Some places they went to were England, Ger- many, and France. Somrak Soyinthisane Heida Hii RELDA HILL was a Bobcat in Action this year when she was in the National Chorus for FFA. Relda gave the choir director an application. After it passed the state it advanced to National. She went to Kansas City, Missouri, November 4 through the 10. There Relda sang with 115 stu- dents from other states. They performed at con- ventions and before ses- sions that 22,000 people attended. She had a great time. rrie Thompson A Bobcat in Action this year also served as a Senate Page. Carrie Thompson was a page for the Idaho State Leg- islature from January 7 to February 15. Carrie applied for the job through Senator Mark Ricks and was chosen among other students in Idaho. As a page she will be running errands and relaying messages for the Senators. She has also been involved in Student Senate and is currently State Sec- retary for OEA. Con- gratulations on the achievement, Carrie. Frances Brown Two Bobcats in Action this year are Frances Brown and Edward WhiteEagle. These two came to Madison from Eagle Butte, South Dakota, and are living with families around Madison County. Edward is living with Harold Rigby (Bart) and Frances wih Ted Erickson (Janna). Frances played on the girls J. v. basketball team and really enjoyed it. She played the position of a guard. Edward played as the center on the boys J.V. team and stated that he liked both playing and the other team members. They both like Madison and are hoping to come back next year. Two other Indian students that were at Madi- son High School were Barb Tiger and her sister Stacy, but due to unexpected circumstances they had to go back home. Quota Plus: Tony Koon, Greg Bates, Trent Passey, Mr. Martin, advisor; Michelle Mateson, David Shaw, Carolyn Crowder, Lisa Pullen, David Hansen, Joan Wilcock. Quote Plus, commonly known as the gifted and talented, is the highly intelligent group at the school. These outstanding students have met their quota and now are expanding horizons and meeting their plus. Contrary to popular belief, the Quota Plus system is not an hour of play time every Thursday at the college. It is a day of intense research at the library, giving an extra opportunity for the students to learn. 70 I Body Student . . . Activities Sports Clubs Advisors 71 The Belle of the Ball September 29, 1979 Sandra Garner Miss Madison Karen Manwaring 1st Runner-Up Neva Vance 2nd Runner-Up Kathy Covington 3rd Runner-Up Madison Magic was very much alive when thir- teen girls competed for the title of Miss Madison Junior Miss. Preparing for the pageant included preliminary contests, routine practices, and a judges ' tea. During these activities the girls were honored with the presence of Idaho ' s Junior Miss, Jill Hall, previous finalists, and 1979 ' s Miss Madi- son, Melanie Griffeth. Special thanks go to Mrs. Magleby, Mrs. Child, Miss Hamblen, Mr. Steed, and others who made the time special. Each girl will always remember it and know she is truly a Belle of the Ball. Diane Griffeth 4th Runner-Up 72 Susan Stewart Scholastic Achievement Simplicity Sewing Contest Stacie Sellers Kodak Photography Contest Jennifer Clarke Kraft Party Planning Contest Spirit of Junior Miss Janis ' talent is not second-hand. All Right. Who put the superglue on my handle? 75 Homecoming Week ' 79 September 1 7th thru 22nd What vyeek is remembered the most? Of course, Homecoming Week! The week of no sleep, lots of homework, but NO homework done, competition, class unity, and hopefully, school unity at least for the football game. On Monday, the SBO ' s presented the theme, Madison Magic, and the week ' s agenda. The Seniors, following tradition, per- formed their own magic and captured the Spirit Stick. May the force be with you. This room is so STUFFY! ' Mark ' s face shows the agony of a chain reaction. Barbara and Cindy are trying to get rid of the evidence. Battle of the sexiest ' Wednesday night, the Olympics were held at our own stadium. Excitement was mounting as the three classes awaited the start of the first game. Finally in ran Seniors Creed Ricks and JoAnna Mec- ham with the torch to begin the Olympics. Remember the yummy spuds, the flying cans and the tires? The shrieks were loud as class members yelled their support to the players. At last it was the magic moment. The strikes were brought in with the sophomores having their own Rocky, the juniors their own death row, and the seniors were high above all with their hel- icopter. Again Madison Magic was per- formed. JoAnna and Creed tied! 77 Thursday was Float of your Choice Night. Sleep was a forgot- ten dream to those creating their floats for the parade. Tissue paper, spray paint, and chicken wire were the main event for awhile. Although it was a lot of work, it was even fun. Friday morning the floats lined up for judging EARLY-like 7:00 a.m. School was dismissed at noon to prepare for the parade. Madison Magic came alive again as the floats, cars, and clowns charmed the crowd. The Marching Band makes their debut in Homecoming Parade. sup- I ?yy- mc ito T Or After the parade, the students returned for the pep rally headed by the cheerleaders. Cars lined up at the school, drove down mainstreet, passed the college, honking all the way. The students arrived back at the school just in time for the kick-off of the Homecoming game. The school re-united, as the fans sang the school song and cheered for the team. The players did their best and made it an exciting victory. Madi- son Magic arose once more as Madison kicked the ' L ' out of Cald- well. Homecoming week was ended with a dance on Saturday night. A hard fought Homecoming VICTORY! 80 You ve had the Certs for ten minutes, now it ' m my turn. Jody Bowen, Duchess. Kevin Lee. Duke. Carolee Daw, Princess: Lynn Nel- son, Prince, Lynda Walker, Queen; Kelly Burgener, King. I Guess who didn ' t sign the chart in Seminary! What a dip! If only my date was this fun. Marilyn and Carolee entertain during intermission. 11 Assemblies Many moons ago . Indian ring dance. Students of Madison High School . . . simiiar words ring through the auditorium as legislative vice-president Derek Tingey calls the student body to order. We ' ve had some great assemblies this year and have been able to keep a considerable aomunt of order. We ' ve had entertainment from Jack Lythgoe, the hypnotist, as well as an Indian demonstration and one from the Army. And you thought the army only fought in wars. Hong Kong Phooey! Track Tony Perkins, Rad Shirley, Derek Tingey, Creed Ricks, Paul Henderson Deanne Calder, Annette Partridge, Lorilee Jenkins, Coach Boice, Matt Packer Mark Jolley, Bill Fulmer, Chad Pearson, SanDee Cook, Carolyn Crowder Melinda Hokanson, Cathi Quinn, Brian Birch, Ron Peck, Theron Dickerson Carolee Daw, Suzette Moss, Raelyn Hoglund, Marie Smith, Jerome Bowen Todd McPherson, Bryce Thatcher, Kerry Howell, David Peterson, Reta Mason Frances Brown, Karen Nelson, Tracy Hendricks, Michelle Fife. 84 Baseball John Barrick. David Hooton, Garen Jeppsen, Shane F ydalch, Carl Beckley, Willy Grigg, Mike Jensen, Coach Filimoehala, Neil Hill, Kerry Klingler, David Keck, Trent Siddoway. Golf Greg Bratsman, Steve Larsen, Neil Clements, Tod Shirley, Carl Hanosky, Chad Larsen, Eric Yost, Elaine Jolley, Coach Haley. . 85 and Summer Summer jobs can be difficult at times! ' Look mom no sweat! Excuse us — We have to go change for the wedding Look, the score is 20 to 0 their favor ' What a drag! Activities My guts are aching. Some people don ' t use a mitt. Sports Heroes 1 . Eric Heiden 2. Terry Bradshaw 3. Roger Staubach 4. Tai Babalonia and Randy Gardner 5. Darrel Dawkens 6. Kirt Thomas 7. Mark Wilson 8. Gifford Nielson Favorite Foods 1 . Sunny Delight 8 oz. 2. M M Peanuts 3. Sober Society Pizza 4. Pepsi 5. Big Mac 7. Cafeteria Cinnamon Rolls Favorite Sports Teams 1 . Dallas Cowboys 2. Pittsburgh Steelers 3. Madison Bobcats 4. BYU Cougars 5. LA Rams 6. Denver Broncos 7. USA Hockey 8. Rigby Trogans Soap Operas 1 . Days of our Lives 2. Young and Restless 3. Dallas 4. Knotts Landing 5. All My Students 6. Search for our Grades Favorite Sayings 1 . Burn on you 2. Mr. Bill! Mr. Bill 3. Guess you had to be there 4. Don ' t be cocky 5. I ' m sure you did that Favorite Movie Stars 1 . Erik Estrada 2. Larry Wilcox 3. Greg Evigan 4. Gil Gerard 5. John Stoddard 6. Robert Redford 7. Kermit the Frog 8. Miss Piggy 9. Bo Derek 10. Loni Anderson 1 1 . Brooke Shields 12. Ricky Schroder 13. Gary Coleman Box Office Smasher 1 . Muppet Movie 2. Star Trek 3. Electric Horseman 4. Kramer vs. Kramer 5. Capricorn One 6. Amityville Horror 7. Carousel 8. Once Upon a Mattress 9. The Crucible Favorite TV Shows 1 . Dukes of Hazard 2. CHIPS 13. Little House on the Prairie 4. Happy Days 5. B.J. and the Bear 6. Buck Rogers and the 25 Century] 7. Galactica 80 8. Good Time Girls |9. Muppets Leading Figures in the News 1 . Reagan 2. Carter 3. Kennedy 4. Bush 5. Ayatollah Khomeini 6. The Shah 7. George Hansen 8. Bani-Sadr Favorite Activities 1. Roller Skating 2. Skiing 3. Going to McDonalds 4. Sports 5. Fishing 6. Hunting 7. Hiking Camping 8. Turning Donuts News Scandles 1 . The hostages in Iran 2. Russia ' s invasion of Afghanistan 3. High gas prices 4. High interest rates 5. Presidential elections 6. Draft reinstated 7. ERA 8. Floods in California Utah e Crucible . . . the Condemning of a Man ' s Good Drop your Giles. November 7 thru 1 0 The Crucible, a tragedy written by Arthur iVIiller, was performed in the Little Loft Theater, Nov. 7-10. The play concerns the Salem witch trials and takes place in the late 1600 ' s. Girls as young as eight began crying out witchery upon others. In the strict Puritan religion, the penalty for witch craft was death. Special recognition goes to John Bidwell for a great show. Shall we dance? A lust scene. No. 5 for Mt. Rushmore. Parris is burning. It wasn ' t the pea it was me! They all lived happily ever after. Once Upon a Mattress The Swamps of Home are lovely to behold. Camelot Local 714. Once upon a time 91 5 Plays Performed by J ohn Bidwell Company The drama department played a very important part in the school year. Under the direction of John Bidwell, five major plays were produced, which is more than any other year. Four of the five shows were musicals. The Madison Avenue Players took part in most of the plays, but this year the third period Play Production class took on a special challenge to perform the Brodway musical Damn Yankees, which was performed exceptionally well. The big production chosen for the year was Oscar Hammer- •stein and Richard Rogers ' Carousel. This musical proved that Madison High was full of talented singers, dancers, actors and actresses overflowing with ability. After long hours of tough rehearsal, the show came together and the big night came. The auditorium was packed with proud parents, friends and relatives who were very impressed with a show that was beyound a high school performance. The orchestra, under the dir ection of Rick Hansen, added a great deal to the show. The Madison Avenue Players topped of the great year with their production of The Apple Tree. Mv son has to use a flouride toothpaste. God bless Tituba. Lonely nights. CAROUSEL CAST LIST Julie Jordan vRultLAnn Rhonda Rainey Carrie Pipperidge Janice Bell Lori Jo Christensen Mrs. Mullen Liza Norton Marilyn Walker Billy Bigelow Trent Bright Del Ray Davenport Juggler Mike Bingham 1st Policeman Phil Harmon David Bascomb David Wilkins Boyd Young Nettie Fowler Carrie Thompson Maria Shaver Enoch Snow Steve Dresen Greg Bates Jigger Craigin Steve Pullen Gary Benson 2nd Policeman Corby Dunn Captain Mitch Johnson Heavenly Friend Laren Winkle La Mar Evans Star Keeper Berkley Bowen Rourk Baird Louise Lisa PuHen Enoch Snow, Jr Jeff Barney Dr. Seldon Berkley Bowen Rourk Baird February 4th thru 9th Pepper Week was a very important time at MHS. Their week con- sisted of Hats Off Day and a Stomp ' EM Day, when everybody wore boots to show their support for our team. Pie eating con- tests and a slave day were also among the week ' s activities. The Peppers finished out the week with the Sweetheart Ball where everyone danced to the themeof If You Remember. The latest styles? No fair you are not to use your hands. ' Me speak little English. Sweetheart Ball Royalty: Blaine Hansen, escort; Lisa Butler, first attendant; Steve Dresen escort; Rayleen Winters. Queen; Elaine Brown, second attendant, Robert Saxton, escort. First place club — Orchestra Best tree overall Christmas week was full of exciting activities includ- ing a Christmas tree lane. The orchestra club came through in first place, with OEA and FFA close behind. OEA also created the most original tree. On Tuesday the hall deco- rations were judged. Of course the mighty seniors pulled this one off. The jun- ior hall came up missing and the sophomores, well . . . you know how it goes. The student body officers held a great forum on Wed- nesday. On Friday the student body congregated in the auditorium and watched the movie, Camelof , The sen- iors decorated the com- mons for the Senior Ball, an outstanding success this year. The theme was Misty Blue. Sophomore ' s Prairie Christmas takes first place. 96 Student . . . Sports Clubs Advisors Shelley Schneiter Shane Sessions 99 Footbi Flankers: Kvie Christensen, Neii Martin, Ron Peck, Mike Parkinson. Brian goes all the way. Madison vs Shelley — At Shelley High ' s Home- coming game, Madison was able to trounce the Russetts 14-0. Mike Reeser put a big six on the scoreboard after successfully blocking a Shelley punt. Madison ' s punt statistics revealed Bill Fullmer as doing an excellent job. During the sec- blld half our offense was domineering thanks to leading rusher Derek Tingey. He went for 25 car- ries with 104 yards. Coach Haley commented that Madison had first-rate team effort. Mir? Madison vs Caldwell — Among the highlights of Homecoming Week at Madison was beating the Caldwell Cougars 13-9. There were no fans sit- ting in their seats as they watched the football leave Dan Keck, QB, and land safely in his twin brother Dave ' s hands for a fifteen yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter. Crucial fourth down con- versions and Bill Fullm- er ' s rushing helped build Madison ' s victory. • ; ' :iMadison vs Burley — The Miadison Bobcats added another win to th ir record after stomping the Burley Bobcats 16-7. Dan Keck didn ' t waste any time throwing a com- pleted 50-yard pass, good for six points, to Robert Weekes in the opening sec- onds of the game. Weekes couldn ' t settle for just one, catching a six-yard pass in the fourth quarter also. Mark Gallup ' s great kicking put an additional 3 points on the scoreboard after a suc- cessful 32 yard field goal. Centers: Lynn Nelson, Greg Snell. Tight Ends: Robert Weekes, Tony Koon, Rob Lee, Carl Beckley. Another bring down by the Bobcat defense. Tackles: Roger Wood, Gary Fielding, David Kidd, Todd Daniels, Mark Watts. Madison vs Rigby — In a bout with neigh- ■boring Rigby, Madison walked away from: the rivalry after trouncing the Trojans by;;, margin of eleven points. A i i ■Among the five touchdowns scored by Madison, Sophomore Mike Jensen claimed two of them. Mike had an accumulation of ; 153 yards rushing. Kyle Christensen took honors for the other three. Madison was not forced to punt at all dur- ing the game. ; Battle of the knee fights. Guards: Troy Dietrich Briaih !Blrt:h, Derek :jwadswc i Tp Split Ends: Neil Clements, Dave Keck, Jim Fullmer, Phil Harmon, Kerry Klin- Bill glets a kick out of football. Offense: Phil Harmon, David Kidd, Todd McPhearson, Greg Mike Reeser, Gary Fielding, Robert Weekes, Dave Keck, Kyle tensen. Bill Fullmer, Dan Keck, Derek Tingey. Madison vs S.F., Salmon, p Blackfoot — In Northeast League play, we skimmed past So Fremont High by a score of 15-14. Of the two cru- 0 cial touchdowns made, credit 8 went to Derek Tingey and Bill 4 Fullmer. 3 So. Fremont ' s attempt of a le two extra point run proved 37 unsuccessful thanks to Kerry 5 Klingler ' s excellent defensive 35 action. 43 In our two final games of 0 normal season play, Madison fished out Salmon High, 35-6. 1st The Cross-State League ist Championship Game with Blackfoot revealed a margin of 31 points in our favor. Snell. Chris- Defense: Kerry Klingler, Doyle Oakey, Mike Reeser, Creed Ricks, Robert Weekes, Brian Holloway, Kyle Christensen, Paul Henderson. Rob Lee, Bill Fullmer, VirgelMartinez.| 3 j5Qn 5 g j i _ ■■■■■■■1 an 8 game winning streak, Pootbaii Madison was ready for state play-offs. Our first opponent Opponent ° n field. 15 Anticipation and determi- g nation were running highii 0 among our players, but after I 9 two plays, on the line of j • J scrimmage, Dan Keck 28 broke his collarbone. Three emont 14 downs later, Brian Holloway e injured his thigh. Madison ,t 12 then turned to J.V. quarter- 27 back, Shane Rydalch, who ' ■■did an exceptional job;: Btate League under the coridrtions he ast Conference faced, as Stated by Coach;, g g J Haley. This game left Madi-;: son frustrated but anxious to beat Buhl next season. Varsity Football Madison Opponent 0 Buhl 15 18 Jerome 6 14 Shelley 0 13 Caldwell 9 16 ■Burley .!.: 7 37 Rigby 28 15 •: South Fremont 14 35 Salmon 6 43 Blackfoot 12 0 Buhl 27 1st — Cross State League 1st — Northeast Conference Managers: Derek Larsen, Linden Barriey ' ,;! ' to ii Coaches: Mark Karges, Preston Haley, Lyie Wakefield. J.V. Football Sept. 6 to Oct. 23,1979 Madison J.V. Football through- out the year displayed their skills with finesse. Considering the size of the team, their maneuvers were first rate. Ninety percent of the games played had opponents out- weighing our players 30 to 40 pounds. Coach Filimoehala stated that the capabilities of the players moving up to possible varsity posi- tions were excellent. The J.V. ' s record divulged a 6-1-1 season. Go for a 31 — dive. k1 0 Eric Petersen, IVIitch Brizzee, Shane Sessions, Don Ellis, Scott Cooper, John Parkinson; Manager, Shane Rydalch, Scott Bond, Garen Jep- pesen, Kevin Cleverly, Eric Yost, Scott Grover, Kent Wasden, Randy Josephson, Doug Heer, Gary Watts, Brent Rigby, Robert Garner, Bryan Barney, Todd Erikson, Bruce Thomson, Glenn Walker, David Hastings, Bruce Barney, Coach Jeppesen, Blaine Hansen, Jeff Grigg, David 104 Petersen, Kerry Howell, Kevin Woods, Ron Erikson, Adrian dinger, Dan Greer, Theron Burris, Coach Filimoehala. Madison Defense in combat. 105 Cross Country ... 1st at District, 5th at State At Madison High there are sports galore; some are easy, some are fun, others tough. But when you say cross-country you have said it all. Cross-country is when you convert every living cell in your body ' s system to energy. Both mental and physical condi- tioning play a big part. It is also when you use every last ounce of your ultimate willpower to be the first to break the ribbon. Thanks to Coach Flanningan ' s techniques, Cross- country was able to win their first three meets and placed well, bowing only to Jerome and Pocatello. Levi Smith Rad Shirley Marilyn Walker Running Cross-country is truly breath taking. Mark Merrell Tony Perkins Cathi Quinn Bryce Thatcher Jerome Bowen Michelle Fife Rodd Erickson Trent Bright Ruth Ann Fielding Scott Kidd 106 Varsity Volleyball Captures 3rd at State I ' m proud of the honors that the volley- ball team brought to the school this year, said Coach Bob Boice. Without a doubt, it ' s the best in our history. Varsity wds unde- feated in regular season play. In Cross- state League, Madison went for the gold, placing first. After ranking second in dis- trict, they advanced to state, which was held in Sandpoint. Here they displayed their exceptional talent, capturing third. The spirit of Madison was represented well by the squad and we should be proud to come out and support them. Teamwork took them to state. Say your prayers, girls! Knock ' em dead. 108 Exhausted, but proud. Coach Boice Alesia Matthews Raelyn Hoglund 1 Shelley Schneiter Carrie Calder JoAnna Mecham Shawnee Moss Lorilee Jenkins Cindy Muir ShaLae Atkinson Pat Hinckley Kristy Brown Varsity Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Girls ' Volleyball Scores Rigby Skyline So. Fremont Sugar-Salem Skyline Shelley So. Fremont Bonneville Idaho Falls JV Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Madison Invitational Cross State District 6 Carrie sets the ball for Shawnee ' s ' spike. 109 JV Volleyball Reveals Talent I ' ll stop that cannonball. iiii w Now poof that ball over the net! Put your left foot in and your right foot out. Kathieen Edelmayer, Deanne Caider, Pam Schneiter, Abbie Hill, Reta Mason, Frances Brown, Coach Boice, Jody Bowen, Paula Jensen, Toni Hendricks, Sharon McKenna, Suzette Moss. no Junior Varsity Girls Basl etball November 14 thru January 24 This year the Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team was very success- ful. They beat every oppo- nent at least once. Their toughest competitor was Skyline, but they were not too tough for the Bobcats. The girls beat them by a spread of 1 5 points. Coach Kendall Grant and Coach Giles helped make this year ' s team worthy to carry the name of the Bobcat. Jody Bowen, Deanne Calder, Julie Gelb, Lisa Zollinger, SanDee Cook, Cindy Muir, Abbie Hill, Pam Schneiter, Stacey Tiger, Frances Brown, Elaine Jolley, Brenda Davidson, Coach Giles, Reta Mason, Suzette Moss, Marie Smith JV Basketball Mad. Oppon. 34 Sugar 21 241 S. Pre. 9 42 Salmon 13 40 Shelley 12 29 I.F. 31 42 Rigby 29 26 Skyline 40 27 Bonneville 34 24 I.F. 21 35 Salmon 19 43 S. Fre. 21 40 Bonneville 51 33 Sugar 34 37 Skyline 23 33 Blackfooi 37 26 Rigby 37 47 Shelley 43 Frances Brown shows good form. Varsity Girls Basketball November 14 thru January 24 Varsity Basketball Madison Opponent 40 Sugar 30 45 S Fremont 34 51 Salmon 42 60 Shelley 42 67 Idaho Falls 56 47 Rigby 43 46 Skyline 23 58 Bonneville 49 58 Idaho Falls 51 58 Salmon 33 74 S. Fremont 32 56 Bonneville 44 53 Sugar 45 49 Skyline 32 63 Blackfoot 62 47 Rigby 32 39 Shelley 30 If nobody else will guard you, I will. 3 on 5 What a crowd! JoAnna Mecham, 5 ' 3 wing, was considered one of the most aggressive members of the team. Her speed was first-rate quality, completing innumer- ous fast breaks on the ball during games. Even though Becky Jones ' height of 5 ' 4 was small compared to her opponents ' her quickness made up for the gap. One of her many talents that she disclosed was her free throws. Out of all the players, 5 ' 2 Katherine Squires was the best team motivater. During her games as a point, her dedication was a hard aspect to camouflage from the team mem- bers. Competing as a post, 5 ' 9 Tracy Hendricks was able to display her superior skills of rebounding in games. She always applied everything she had been taught against her opponents. Even though 5 ' 7 Brenda Flamm could shoot well in any posi- tion on the court, her exceptional talent was best in the wing posi- tion. She was truly a consistent and invalua- ble asset. JoAnna Mecham — Becky Jones — Katherine Squires Tracy Hendricks Brenda Flamm Team Work. Hard working Alesia Matthews ' height was 5 ' 7 and she played as a wing. As a junior underclassman, Alesia was definitely the most versatile contributor to the girls basketball team. Carrie Calder was by far the most agile wing and point on the bas- ketball team. Her team- mates admired her quickness especially at dribbling. She played with much agressive- ness. Raelyn Hoglund ' s best show was the jumpset. She measured 6 ' 1 , which made her the tallest player. While competing as a post, she successfully cen- ter-directed the zone defense. Measuring in at 5 ' 7 Tracy Winger was able to compete in the wing position. One of her desires was to play well and she worked hard to accomplish this. Tra- cy ' s shooting abilities were tops. Playing both post and wing positions, 5 ' 8 Lorilee Jenkins was able to successfully grab a number of steals. Her defense in action was extremely well in quality and form. One of the most memo- rable teams at Madison was The Girls Basketball Team. Whenever these words were spoken peo- ple listened. The team worked hard and with the help of their Coach, Ann McLaughlin, went through and undefeated season and ended with a record of 23 wins and 0 losses. They became Dis- trict and State Champions and set many records at state as well as at home. The girls were second to none and set a standard for other teams to strive for. Coach McLaughlin I Brenda drives and shoots. One of the tallest play- ers, 6 ' 1 April Ses- sions, was the most enthusiastic of the team. While at post position, her techni- ques of being a fighter and not a quitter were divulged. Statistics revealed 5 ' 10 Shawnee Moss as one of the best rebounders for girls basketball this year. The post player ' s tal- ents were unveiled by her reliability and con- sistency Shawnee Moss — 50 113 Varsity Boys ' Basketball Dec 1 thru Feb 16 Madison netted off to an excellent start beating Skyline by a narrow 2 points. A combination between excellent defense and unbeatable speed enabled the team to whip their second opponent, Idaho Falls, 76-61. The Bobcats were successful on the road defeating the Caldwell Cougars and Burley Bobcats. Thanks to Danny Stone, who shot a basket with ten sec- onds left, the score ended up Madison 62, Burley 61. A record of five wins and no losses was attained after burying the Sugar Salem Diggers 77-53. Rob Lee ' s perform- ance consisted of 24 points and 14 rebounds. Although Madison lost to Bon- neville during the Christmas tourna- ment, they walloped West High from Salt Lake City 68-59. The Bobcats shot 54% from the field and collected a total of 24 rebounds. The team clinched another vic- tory in the first game of the year, beating Shelley. Kyle Christensen — 11 Kyle Christensen had much admira- tion for the team ' s k closeness. The 5 ' 8 • guard throughout the season was able to round up a num- ber of steals. Mike Parkinson — 13 Mike Parkinson ' s free throws were a perfect example of his ultimate skill and willpower. The 5 ' 10 guard ' s best game was with North Fremont. John Barrick — 15 John Barrick was pleased about the overall skill among the ball team. The most outstanding game played by the 5 ' 9 guard was against Burley. Blake adding his 2 points in the hard fought win over Caldwell. Brian Holloway — 12 Playing as a guard, 5 ' 11 Brian Hollo- way was able to carry out unfathom- able pressure on defense. Caldwell was among his high- light games. Dave shoots the ball with much grace. Trent Siddoway — 23 Competing in the guard position, 5 ' 8 Trend Siddoway achieved a ten point average per game. He displayed high quality defense against I.F. In the Ricks College gymna- sium Madison, heartbroken, bowed to Rigby after a once third-quarter lead. Rob Lee displayed his talent well, scor- ing a whopping 31 points and pulling down 12 rebounds. Even though Madison was tied at halftime with South Fre- mont, they were able to walk off the court with a victory margin of ten points. Dave Schiess was an important fac- tor in the second defeat over Idaho Falls High School sink- ing 13 points. Trent Siddoway also swished four 25 — foot- ers during the competition. In sixth district play, the Madison Bobcats fished out Salmon High 77-40. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Madison Opponent 56 Skyline 54 76 Idaho Falls 61 57 Caldwell 49 62 Burley 61 77 Sugar-Salem 53 59 Bonneville 64 56 Shelley 54 54 Rigby 65 63 South Pre. 53 68 Idaho Falls 57 76 Salmon 40 77 Blackfoot 57 73 Caldwell 69 59 Burley 49 71 Rigby 63 46 Shelley 48 60 South Fre. 57 53 Blackfoot 58 51 Skyline 68 68 West High 59 Blake Parkinson — 25 Six-foot Blake Par- kinson marveled at the dedicated team players. In a bout with Bonneville he shot 8 for 10 and also gained 6 team points. i f Dave Schiess — 31 A combination between the team ' s spirit and long, gru- eling practices are what helped Dave Schiess succeed as a good forv ard. He measured 6 ' . Speedy Gonzales MS Kendall Grant — 33 Kendall Grant ' s height measured 5 ' 11 and he competed as a forward. Kendall was a key player in helping all- team members work for success. I guess I had better not do it now the Ref ' s watching! In the Madison-Cald- well game Madison was behind until the third quarter when Caldwell turned over the ball and the Bobcats capitalized. After two minutes Madi- son scored 10 points as the Cougars were held scoreless. The game ended 73-69 Rob Lee was the high-point scorer with 22 points. In a come-from-behind effort the Madison Bob- cats derailed Rigby High School 71-63. It was a night of revenge for the Bobcats who were beaten by Rigby earlier in the season. Despite a sprained ankle Robert Lee made 16 points to rank as high scorer for the game. Dan Keck — 35 Dan Keck, our 6 ' 1 forward, played out- standing games offensively. He thought Madison ' s speed was unsur- passable by oppo- nents from other schools. Another win was added to our record after the team posted a 20 point margin over the Blackfoot Bron- cos. Trent Siddo- way was high scorer with 20 points. In the final quarter of the Bur- ley High School game, Burley fouled 15 times, had 4 of its starters foul out, and lost to Madison 59-45. Madison continued to hold the lead through the rebounding of Danny Stone. High scorer was Schiess with 17 and Stone with 16. U6 25 goes up for a score. Rob Lee — 41 The highest scoring average per game was attained by our 6 ' 2 center Rob Lee. He loved the fact of our players being alert and on the ball. Oh, no, I can ' t stop! Doug Bell — 43 Measuring in at 6 ' 2 was forward Doug Bell. He proved his superb talent against I.F. Statistics divulged that his rebounding was supreme. i i Danny Stone — 45 The tallest player, 6 ' 5 Danny Stone, was able to perform splendidly while playing center. He also enjoyed work- ing together with the team. This ball was made in Japan. John Parkinson — Manager Coach Grover and Filimoehala Coach Grover and Coach Filimoehala were great this year as the Bobcat basketball coaches. They helped the teams immensely both men- tally and physically. The teams appreciate the work they put in to see the Bobcats came out winners. The game against South Fremont was an exciting game. No one knew who would be on top at the end of the game because the score changed to often. Madison would be ahead, then SF would score and take the lead. But the Bob- cats ' great defense was strong enough in the last quarter to keep SF almost scoreless. Then MHS offense took over and made two bas- kets in the last minute of the fourth quarter and put Madison up for the victory with a score of 60-57. Statisticians: Marilyn Walker, Deanne Calder, Shelley Schneiter, Steve Bennet, Tammy Jones The next few games were a little different. Madison lost to Shelley 46-48. The Bobcats had a good start, but couldn ' t stay with it and dropped the vic- tory. The next game was about the same. The Bobcats tried but the Skyline Grizzlies were hot and beat the Bobcats by a score of 51-68. In the last game of the regular season play, the Bob- cats bowed down once again to Black- foot with the score 53-58. 117 Basketbai Scores Madison Opponent 57 Skyiine 38 53 I.F. 48 57 Caldwell 51 43 Burley 50 74 Sugar 46 52 Shelley 62 49 Rigby 44 68 S. Fre. 40 I.F. 48 Salmon 55 79 Blackfoot 61 76 Caldwell 48 78 Burley 53 61 Rigby 39 55 Shelley 43 64 S. Fre. 35 49 Blackfoot 47 42 Skyline 53 46 46 Junior Varsity Boys ' Basketball David Wilson, Garen Jeppesen, Kevin Lee, Edward Whiteagle, Shawn Jensen, Kent Wasden, Greg Allison, Shane Rydalch, Scott Bond, Kevin Cleverly, Eric Yost, Manager; David Hooton, Greg Parkinson. Look, he broke my finger. 118 Varsity Wrestling December 1 thru January 29 The wrestling season at MHS started with a new team. The squad was young with only four experienced wrestlers returning. Five on the team were sophomores and for some it was their first year wrestling. Only three seniors wrestled on the varsity squad. With the rest of the team returning for the next season, the coaches have high hopes for an excellent mat season. One victory that these wrestlers had was taking second in the Sugar tourney and bringing home the first trophy the wrestlers have won in three or four years. I Don ' t! You ' ll snag my leotards. 20 Madison stays on top of things. 112 — Mark Ferguson 119 — Jerry Blunck 132 — Creed Ricks Linden is victorious after a pin. The most outstanding news from the coach concerns a 138 pound wrestler Creed Ricks. Creed is three times State cham- pion and had an undefeated season. His overall varsity record is 129-20-2. Fifteen of his losses came his freshman year. His last two years have the record of 65-1 . In one of Creed ' s Matches, he defeated a four times state champion. At State competition, Creed was champion, Jerry Blunck 2nd and Mark Merrell was 4th. Pinning Emmett during State. Jim has the advantage. J21 1 85 — Linden Barney The season seemed full of surprises and two were that Doyle Oakey won championship and Jim Fullmer was runner-up. One excitement was for Jerry Blunck to beat the wrestler from preston whom Jerry could never pin before. District was held here and we grabbed the fourth place title. Mark Merrell and Lin- den Barney both placed second while Russell Criffeth took third. Doyle and Jim placed and Creed and Jerry were both champions. All right you two. Get back on the mat! 122 Creed defeats SF for district champ. That ' s what you call a tangled up mess. Coaches — Mark Karges, Preston Haley Varsity Wrestling Scores Coach Karges says, With help from the Jr. high, the future looks very hope- ful in having a new tradi- tions of district champion- ship from novj on. Coach Bush is an asset to both the jr. high and high school pro- grams; and is doing an excellent job. The squad also thanks the cheerlead- ers for their spirit and enthusiasm which helped boost our determination to win. We also appreciated the support the studentbody gave us. With these kind of goals, you can see where MHS gets its drive and strength. The 1980 mat season at MHS has really been out- standing and we congratu- late all the members on the squad. Madison Opponent 36 Sugar 27 15 Blackfoot 42 19 Burley 38 16 Preston 34 35 Butte 20 24 Rigby 37 24 Salmon 25 22 S. Fremont 38 32 Shelley 25 27 Bonneville 28 Tournaments 13th Minico 9th Madison 2nd Sugar 10th Bozeman 5th Cross State 4th District 7th State Stats-Jody Perkins Tough match between Doyle and Burley Creed is the incredible hulk. 123 Junior Varsity Wrestling December 1st thru January 29th Chess Champions: Larry Camp, Kay Helm, Catherine Johnson, Diane Johnson. SPORTS Boys Foul Pitch Champion: Blake Parkinson. Girls Volleyball Champions: LorHee Jenkins, Carrie Calder, Julie Bond, Barbara Perham, Sharon Beck, Alesia Matthews, Jody Weightman. Cham 126 JUNIORS mural Boys Basketball Champions; Coach Grover, Bill Moss, Louis Clements, Coach Crittenden, Lyie Wakefield, Brian Birch, Russ Siepert, Lyie Jep- pesen, Layne Parkinson, Robert Weekes, Kerry Klingler, Neil Hill. Checker Champions; Kerry Klingler, Trent Siddoway. S0PH0 V10RES Girls Foul Pitch Champions; Brenda Flamm, Katherine Squires. pions Shuffle Board Champions; David Schiess, Kelly Burgener. Diane Gfif- feth, Sharon Beck. 127 Boys Ping Pong Champions: Joe Spaulding, Chad Larsen, Kendall Grant, Derek Larsen. 1CTNITIES Girls Ping Pong Champions: Brenda Fiamm, Lorilee Jenkins, Carrie Calder, Suzette Moss, Gaynel Erickson. SENIORS Managers: Kendall Grant, David Schiess, Blake Parkinson. Mr Jaussi, advisor. Girls ' Team Captains: Stephanie Hammond. Lorilee Jenkins, JoAnna Mecham, Karen Nelson, Shawnee Moss, Diane Griffeth, Carrie Calder. Jen Weekes. Intramural Team Captains and Managers Up for three. Boys ' Team Captains: Trent Siddoway, Mike Parkinson, Rodd Erikson, Layne Parkinson, Rick Brizzee, Mark Jolley, Greg Parkinson, Paul Hen- derson. Who says you have to be tall. Varsity Cheerleaders Football, Volleyball, Basketball Who leads the spirit of Madison High? Right, it ' s the cheerleaders. They ' ve done a super job cheer- ing at the games, pep assemblies, and other actiities. They ' ve worked long hours to support the teams to the best of their ability. They try many dif- ferent things to get the whole student body involved and improve our school spirit. Thanks to the help and dedication of our cheer- leaders M.H.S. has come a long way this year. We ' re united, that ' s no lie. We ' re the spirit of Madi- son High! All right! Jolyn Rydalch Cheerqueen Diane Griffeth Cheerleader Stephanie Hammond Cheerleader Cheerleaders were there through it all rain, sleet, snow. Sindy Sutton Cheerleader Kathy Klingler Cheerleader Annette Mecham Mascot Junior Varsity Chieerleaders Football, Volleyball, Basketball Sandra Bodily, Heidi Hansen, Annette Partridge, Amy Larson. Ul Varsity Wrestling Cheerieaders Wrestling Cheerleaders, this year, were headed by Barbara Perham. They did everything from yelling wrestling cheers, to doing pep assemblies, and cheering at girls ' games. The cheerleaders were a great asset to the wrestling squad, and helped the wrestlers by creating an exciting atmos- phere for competing. Barbara Perham Head Cheerleader BIyss Keele Cheerful Cheerleaders Cheer Cheerfully! i32 Junior Varsity Wrestling Clieerleaders Nina Vance, LaDawn Wilson, Michelle Brown, Michelle Petersen. 133 Drill Team This year has been a year of change making us a better drill team. High- lights of our season we re changing our style to dance and getting new uni- forms. A traditional event was the well- remembered Bobcat Boogie, organ- ized by Lynette. The Bobcadettes ended the year competing in and enjoying four tournaments. This year ' s terrific officers are: Maria, Drill Mis- tress; Sandra teaming with Lynette as Wardrobe Mistresses; Stacie, Secre- tary; Maria, Goodwill Chairman; Roc- helle. Senate Rep. The Bobcadettes are coached by Miss Jeannee Newby. Drill team prepares for first basketball game. Drill team officers. Next year ' s Rockets. Sandra Garner, Maria Shirley, Stacie Sellers. Maria Shaver, Kris Johnson, Lynette Mason, Rochelle Barrett Lisa Pul!en, Angie HilL Lo Christensen, Danett Davenport. Crystal Call, April Kearl, Dorinda Thomason. Michelle Ard, Elaine Pack. Janna Bmghann, Suzette Summe.s, Bev- erly Crossan, Janet Barrett, Lisa Hendricks, Melanie Smith. Student . . . MM Body Activities Sports Clubs Advisors ji „ Jr 137 Lettermen Todd McPherson, Carl Hanosky, Doyle Oakey, Creed Ricks, Neil Martin, Dan Keck, Jim Fullmer, Blake Parkinson, Kendall Grant, Greg Bratsman, Mike Jensen, Paul Henderson, Derek Wadsworth, Mark Rudd, Carl Beckley, Mark Gallup, Tony Koon, John Barrick, Rudey Ballard, Rodd Erikson, John Wright, Robert Weekes, Bill Fullmer, Kyle Christensen, Brian Holloway, Matt Packer, Neil Hill, Mike Reeser, Roger Wood, Chad Larson, Dave Keck, Phil Harmon, Linden Barney, Lynn Nelson, Greg Snell, Mark Jolley, Steve Speth, Kerry Klingler, Rick Brizzee, Gary Fielding, Rad Shirley. M-adison G-irls ' A-thletic A-ssociation LaNae Rigby, SanDee Cook, Becky Jones, Carrie Calder, JoAnna Mecham, Katherine Squires, Kristy Brown, Shelley Schneitor, Alesia Matthews, Cindy Muir, Michelle Fife, Tracy Winger, Brenda Flamm, Karen Nelson, ShaLae Atkinson, Elaine Pack, Pat Hinckley, Tracy Hendricks, Raelyn Hoglund, Lorilee Jenkins, Shawnee Moss, Jeri Weekes. Madison Symphony Band and Bobcat Marching Band A new dimension was added to Mad- ison this year by the Bobcat Marching Band, which proved to be an important attraction at half time of football games. The band marched in the Ricks Homecoming Parade, the Madison Homecoming, and traveled to Buhl and Logan to march in a half-time show, and the USU Homecoming parade, showing off new uniforms that were purchased this year. At the completion of marching sea- son, the Symphony Band got ready for Christmas with a concert that featured the entire band department. The Christmas Tradition featuring band music of the season was performed. The Symphony Band presented a mid- winter program, a concert by invitation, performed with distinctio n at the annual 6th District Competition. Samee Gardner, Scott Malstrom, Duff Gardner, John Bowman, and Carol Blackham repre- sented Madison admirably at the All-State band and Orchestra held in f 1oscow. New MHS band uniforms. Homecoming half-time entertainment. 140 Band in Performing Uniforms Terri Ray, Samee Gardner, Kathy Frew, Jill Steiner, Lynette Hardin, Kirsten Hill, Nina Vance, John Bowman, Carol Blackham, Elaine Brown, Gaynel Erickson, Juliann Beck, Duff Gardner, David Shaw, Marie Frankman, Heidi Hansen, Lisa Butler, Joan Evans, Anita Boyle, Michelle Ard, Linda Lauritzen, Annette Barber, Pearl Helm, DeeAnn Rees, Gary Watts, Wayne Curtis, M rk Watts, Douglas Heer, Scott Malstrom, Neil Clements, Scott Thompson, Mark Gallup, Glenn Walker, Mark England, Mark Hansen, LaMar Evans, Blaine Hansen, Brian Holloway, Michelle Matesen, Wendy Bossard, Carolyn Crowder, Mick Brunson, Mr. Beck, Advisor. Jazz Ensemble Madison is fortunate to have the study of jazz, the genuinely American music, included as part of the regu- lar curriculum. In this band, members learned to play and perform in concert the music of the jazz greats. The jazz ensemble per- formed several concerts at home and did some guest appearances as well as the District Jazz Competition. We make beautiful music together. [KIT Elaine Pack, Michelle Matesen, Mark Gallup, Terri Ray, Scott Malstrom, John Bowman, Norman Boyle, Mr. Beck, Director: David Shaw, Mick Brunson, William Grigg, Glenn Walker, Neil Clements, Gary Watts, Brian Holloway. Not pictured: Mark England, LaMar Evans, Mark Watts. Pep Band No football, basketball, or pep rally was complete without the support of the band. During the football season, the Bobcat Marching Band provided the music, but for basket- ball it was the Pep Band that added that special touch of enthusiasm, spirit, and great music to help spur the team on to victory. The three trumpeteers. I llbHI How do you play that? Mr Beck, Director; Wendy Bossard, Michelle Matesen, David Shaw, Mick Brunson, Terri Ray, Diane Stubbs, John Bowman, Scott Malstrom, David Wilkins, Jeff Barney, Mark Gallup, Kathy Frew, Marie Frankman, Gaynel Erickson, Pearl Helm, Linda Lau- ritzen, Anita Boyle, Dee Ann Rees, Neil Clements, Gary Watts, Mark Hansen, Blame Hansen, Douglas Heer, Glenn Walker, Scott Thompson, Mark Watts, Mark England, LaMar Evans. Orchestra This year truly was an action-packed one for Madison High School ' s Orches- tra. With Director Rick Hansen ' s plan- ning and assistance, they were able to perform in several concerts, go on tour, and play in a musical. The group found it very challenging to have the opportu- nity of playing in Madison ' s musical, Carousel. One of the most spectacular high- lights of the year for them was traveling to Utah and touring the Park City area. In between commuting and classes from a musical specialist, they were able to perform in Salt Lake City. Kevin Lee, Mary Ann Hicken, Stephanie Bossard, Janis Bell, Gregory Bates, Renee Godfrey, Shari Shira, Julie Graham, Mr. Hansen, Bruce Thomson, Randy Josephson, Deborah Barrus, Karinne Ricks, Marie Clark, Linda Mortensen, Michelle Brown. Discussing the aesthetic qualities of Mozart. 144 Bel Cantos The Bel Cantos — which when translated means Beau- tiful Singers — have blended their talents to become just that. With the new director, Marty Steed, the choir per- formed numerous successful concerts, participated in the Messiah, and had an eventful tour to Salt Lake City. Here they attended various work- shops, had many activities and performed for different audiences. During the year, the Bel Cantos had many fun parties and also a Christmas Pixie Week which united the choir. Bel Cantos widen their horizons. 7 What a concert! Proud of our past. Much mouths. Renae Rogers, Laurie Haroldsen, Lisa Pullen, Steve Bennett, Rourk Baird, John Bowman, Steve Dresen, Stephanie Bcssard, Karen Bennion, Neva Vance, Social Chairman; Mr. Steed, Director; Cindy Leatham, Susan Steward, Historian; Carrie Thompson, Reporter; Alesia Matthews, Gary Benson, T. J. Passey, DelRay Davenport, President; Trent Bright, Elaine Pack, Diane Griffeth, Gina Nelson, Jody Smith, Secretary: Joyce Bevan, Michelle Sharp, Marilyn Walker, Jennifer Clarke, David Shaw, Greg Bates, Mitchell Johnson, Maria Shaver, Vice-President; Judith Ahlrichs, Carol Blackharn, Janis Bell, Relda Hill, Linda Garter, Sandy Dyer. 145 ' otk Ensemble Diane Johnson, Delores Tremante, Mary Ann Rammell, Mr. Steed, Advisor; Carl Withers, Scott Kidd, Linda Christensen, Sheila Brock, Robert Perrenoud, Ronnie Perrenoud, Steve Dresen, Steve Pulien. Some pay attention and some don ' t. In the beginning there were twelve, but two fell away from amongst us. Then as our pray- ers reached the heavens three more were sent down. Our worries grew as we real- ized our numbers were too few for a Concert Choir, but as we remained steadfast and calling was Thus the Madi- Ensemble was faithful our revealed to us. son High Fold born. The Folk Ensemble has been a great success this year under the direction of Marty Steed. We hope more stu- dents will join in the future so we can carry on the tradition of quality music at Madison. Like a Rinestone Cowboy. Musettes With a pleasant mixture of light, enjoyable music, broad- way musical arrangements, and some sacred pieces, the Musettes experienced a fine year. Although few in number, the individual effort of each member proved rewarding as they performed well on concerts given during the year. In spite of the fact that singing comes first, there is always time for a few fun socials with some delicious treats. Musettes will long remember the friendship and happy music shared by all. i Just call me space case. Susan Stewart. Janine Case. Stacy Simons. Janet Bevan. Carolee Daw. Pam Howell. Denise Davenport, Georgiana Messick. Cathi Quinn. Shielly Schneitor, Melmda Hok- anson. Marlene Smith. Beverly Crossan, Connie Net, Mr. Steed, Director. Q I ■t A typica l rehearsal. Do, ra, me, fa, so adison Avenue Players The Madison Avenue Players, affec- tionateiy called MAPS, is the selected drama class at the high school. At the end of the previous school year, stu- dents audition for the course and are then chosen by the teacher-director, Mr. John Bidweli. At the first of the year, MAPS per- formed a tragic play, The Crucible which turned out to be a huge success. Their second attempt at drama was the musical comedy, Once Upon A Mat- tress, which also was performed exceptionally well. Mr. B at his best. Working hard on MAP ' S productions. |rent Bright, Carrie Thcmpsor,, Jocy Perkins, Secretary; Rourk Baird, Maria Shaver, President; Janis Bell, Natalie Hall, Marlene Smith, Mike Bingham, Slever. Bennet. Ross Baxter, Greg Bates, Susan Stewart, David DeMordaunt, Vice-President; DelRay Davenport, Steve Pullen, Gary Benson, Steve Dre- sen. Rayieen Winters, Neva Vance not pictured. U8 i-:rauwirii iiLn a Debate Nina VaQce. Todd Erikson, Neal Hikida. Russell Griffeth. Kindra Price. David Shaw. President, uthv Ann Fiel dind. Kathy Frew, Michelle Matesen. Mike Bingham. Elaine Pack. Treasurer: Kendall Gram. David Wilkens, Scott Kidd. DelRay Davenport, Gary Boren, dave DeMordaunt. Corby Dunn. Jerry Hooton, Arnold Jensen, Secretary. Keith Hendricks, Vice-President. Dennis Moses. Advisor. Debate activities included tournaments in Moscow, Nampa, Minico. Blackfoot. Pocatello. Boise and Idaho Falls as well as our own dis- trict tournament at Madison. Kendall Grant received a gavel for most outstanding speaker at Minico. We placed high at various debates and hope to repeat our first place standing at district competi- tion and to better our fifth place standing last year at state. The varsity debate squad set a great example for the pack of novices learning the ropes. Moscow debate trip brought fire escapes and near drowning Just ask the Jerry loves to annihilate the opposition in cross-ex man in disguise. 149 A club for all interested in learning more about Spanish- speaking peoples and their cul- ture. We have cultural nights consisting of special guest speakers relating their experi- ences in these countries. The club is currently involved in learning Mexican folk dances. They will be sponsoring an enchilada dinner to raise money for a trip to Mexico. Luanna Dennis, Elaine Johnson, Pam Howell, Miss Hamblen, Advisor, Curtis Carnahan, Benjamin Tully, Mitchell Johnson, Shane Sessions, Brad Hill, Vickie Robison, Renae Rogers, Allison Muir. Spanish Club ' s Homecoming float jViva la revoluci6n! i,Quienes son? i,Qui§n sabe? O.E.A. OEA is the type of club to have a very eventful year. We all enjoyed hoagies at our opening social. At Christmas OEAers wer- en ' t caught shorthanded. They were awarded 2nd place club and overall most original tree. For our Christmas Party we invaded the Golden Arches for breakfast. Since everyone was account- ing on a fun OEA week, it was just that with a pop ring toss and com- puter dance. Carrie Thompson fin- ished off her job as State OEA Secretary. And remember, OEA isn ' t just for girls anymore. All these women could drive you crazy. Hoagie time I • WWII IBM I mrm: ' MtH ' ii J ' - We know how to stretch our money. Barbara Perham, Kathy Klingler, Lori Palmer, Cindy Hansen, Joan Vickie Ham- burg, Joan Wilcock, Kathy Covington, Pat Hinckley, Rayleen Winters, Kayleen Murdock, Leta Jensen, Secretary; Steve Larson, Mrs. Child, Advisor; May Lin Clawson, Carrie Thompson, President. Our contribution to Mrs. Magleby ' s baby. F.F.A. Learning by Doing. These three words reflect the motto of the Future Farmers of America. Competing in contests, developing lab skills in the Ag Shop, Supervised Occupational Educa- tion projects, learning experiences, and rec- reational activities all combine together for the development of Agricultural leadership, cooperation and citi- zenship. An organiza- tion for learning, an organization for fun. The FFA is our Chance For Growing. FFA Officers. Layne chows down at the FFA Ban- quet. Building picnic tables for Madison Fair Grounds. Mr. Robison heads the Parent and Member Banquet. Dan Nedrow, Tony Koon, Janine Erickson, Jeri Weekes, Layne Parkinson, Relda Hill, Blaine Bagley, Robert Ward, Shane Clements, Alan Meiklf , Marie Smith, Linda Anderson, Gaylene Barney, Linda Walker, Mark Jolley, Kerry Klingler, Paul Muir, Brian Birch, Joe Spaulding, Rob- ert Seely, Denny Bradley, Mike Munns, Steve Mortensen, Roger Wood, Mike Henderson, Jake Siepert, Adrian dinger, Wayne Cooper, Ron Erikson, Dave Peterson, Brent Luthy. Kerry Howell, Brett Sommer, Scott Cooper, Jason Loveland, Kyle Snedaker, Tracy Hall, Jim Boulter, Doug Kauer, Arnold Johnson, Clifford Hanson, Don Clements, Lynn Mortensen, Chad Swensen, Dan Greer, Jim Munns, Glen McRae, Debbie Wilcox, Pam Schneitor, Benjamin TuHy, Carl Withers, Scott Grover, Kevin Smith, Neil Mason, Irvin Zollinger, Dan Peterson, Cory Nef, Jeff Henderson. F.H.A. FHA was a building year as we tried to increase enrollment with fun activities such as dip n ' drap dolls, Christmas can- dies, socials, and District Convention at Ricks. Our officers are Theo Ricks, presi- dent; Karen, Janet, Cindy Hansen, Dis- trict Officer; and Cheryl. FHA is a club that helps our community by strengthen- ing family and homemaking skills. Karen Bennion, Vice-President; Barbara Perham, Cannille Loveland, Mic- helle Petersen, Pam Ricks, Ruth Ann Fielding, Theo Ricks, President; Cindy Hansen, Dist Officer; Miss Newby, Advisor; Bredna Davidson, Mary Ann Rammell, Angela Ard. 11 The happy homemakers. A break from Christmas candy making. I Deca IS Great! That ' s what you ' d hear ringing through the halls of Madi- son by students enrolled in Deca. Activities for the year included West- ern Regional Leadership Conference, officer training rrieetings, a road rally opening social, and a new Deca store providing a wider variety of products with more efficient service. This year Deca provided 22 students with employment in the downtown bus- iness, and wrapped up the year with an employer-employee banquet. D-istributive E-ducation C-lubs of A-merica. One of the many DECA workers. A store with a little bit of everything. John Garner, Matt Packer, Gary Boyle, Jerilyn Hanson, Demii fvlorris, Neil Martin, Carl Hanosky, Gene Genther, Denise Jeffs, Linda Christen- sen, Christie Wylie, Cheryl Hillier, Mr. Holt, Advisor; Roger Petersen, Dave Keck, Jim Fullmer, Tammy Donnelly, Kris Johnson, Tangy Muir, Kon Jeppesen, Rochelle Barrett, Lori Jo Christensen, Kathryn Barrett, Lisa Pullen, Janet Barrett, Cindy Baron, Angela Hill, Janet Klingler, Lesa Lmdford, Kathy Parkinson, Lynette Hardin, Pam Ricks, Alison Muir, ShaRee Carlson, Theo Ricks, Julie Thompson, Lori Woolf, Brian Birch, Tony Hili, Mark Hansen, Warren Haroldsen, Derek Larsen, Richard Isaksen, David Bird, Brad Hill, Brent Mabey, Jeff Sorenson, Neil Hill, David Beck, Levi Smith. Key Club Key Club has once again thrived at MHS. The officers for the 79-80 school year were: Kathy Frew, President; Terri Ray, Vice-Presi- dent; and Janis Bell, Secretary. They were small in number, but they were an active and dedicated group of nine. The main fund raiser of the year was a dance and the main fund was dedicated to UNICEF. With great hopes and aspira- tions for the coming year. Key Club awaits to Share Together- ness. Jams Bell, Tern Ray, Kathy Frew. Michelle Bell. Ray Helm. David Shaw, Scheese. Mick Brunson Rick Mel Hammond speaks on youth. Strange things can happen. Vice-President Tern Ray late again? Victorious Virgel! News The M-News or other- wise know as The M Snoose staff are known for their bright, brilliant, and idealistic ideas. Lots of people may think we goof around a lot, play in the halls, flash our hall passes around every time Mr. Gentry comes along and play with the calcula- tors in the business area. Well . . .we do. Somehow though we manage to get our work done. We always try to get a paper out every month even though we have lots of lit- tle complications. What M-News does best . . . PARTIES! T. J. Passey, Gina Neison, Brenda Nelson, Miss Lendroth, Advi- sor; Gaynel Erickson, Gathi Quinn, Marie Weekes, Crystal Call, Suzette Summers, Caroiee Daw, Scott Telford helle Bell, Mick Brunson, Rick Scheese. One of the M-Snoose staff. The scholastic team competes in academic competi- tion with teams from other high schools throughout south- eastern Idaho. The questions asked are very similar to those given on TV quiz shows. The team consists of four members and two alternates. The competition takes place on KID radio with Mel Richardson as quiz master. It is broadcast on Sun- days at 1 p.m. Scholastic Practice session Minds alert — fingers ready Madison ' s own radio stars. Mr. Ricks, Advisor; Breg Bratsman, Greg Bates, Elaine Pack, Pat Hinckley, Esther Fujimoto. This year Peppers vsiere great. They were always at the games, raising the teams ' spirit, cheering them on to many victories. Win- ning 1st place and best theme awards for their Homecoming float was just one of the many accom- plishments. MHS spirit soared during Pepper Week. Pie eating contests. Anything Goes Day, and hats off to Bobcats Day were just a few super activi- ties. Ending the fun-filled week was the Sweetheart Ball with the theme, If you Remember Me. Peppers also sponsored a very suc- cessful victory dance. Is it the right or left arm? Peppers create spirit at football games. Pepper float receives honor of 1 st place club. Another Madison victory! Peppers . . . Season With a Lot of Cheer Mary Ann Hicken, Elaine Brown, Michelle Sharp, Merrie Miller, Rayleen Winters, Peggy Ballard, Laurie Haroldsen, Stephanie Bossard. Aida Ramos, Robin Birch, Jeannette Robison, Mrs. Covington, Advisor; Julie Graham, Cindy Hansen. Ruth Ann Fielding, Janet Cazier. Jill Man- gum, Miss Gray, Advisor; Jams Bell, Kristine Burton, Jody Smith. Lisa Butler, Anita Thompson. ])-0 i ' Q) o 0 c5 D • O • _ -D 03 ■o C CO • - . c ° E 0 D)— _ — o .Ecla.?5co o _. 0 — _ O ' S . E w c o S o c ) W „ CD -o i2 Q) O J,5= -C o w - a)E 03 c o 03 d O CD CQ.I- e Q) 03 W o 03 E Q) -C TJ X) CO 0) CO 03- CD 0) w j- 9 §--D CD CO Q) CD D o o cd ' o 2 o . CO lU vt; 0) 3: o 2 § O ■Q. F •- O • • •g ' Of CD O CD c III -C O- ■D -it: o .e? ,Q E g :§co -S 2 CD =3 5= £}rCQ03c: 03 Q O O . 03 O 0)-o 03 c c CD 03 CT C 03 Q. XI CO CO 03 O O C — CD 03 CO ,03 03- 03 o 0)h- c«CDc_ CD Fm- C0. (D03 ■H- k_cO -o C -J 03 O CDrB ,C(Do -- - « j-H- -C .9 03 CO — .E Q.O - 2 -Q .9 Q- CD CO -c o ' cOtc-mtr -nCnE-O CO :i - ' O OSOPCCD P_ CO - O E-il ?S o -; co- i5 Jo o CO o cD C2.CO a)co4=. q3 .E o j= -co O CD i_ CO 03 CD CD SZ O r ' . I ' 163 164 Our president is a real swinger. m Body Activities Sports Clubs Student . . . Advisors Faculty . . . Holders of the Fort Jack Wilcock Principal The teachers of Madison High School this year were more than just teachers. They were part of the studentbody. They were excited when the stu- dents were excited, mourned when the students failed, and were proud when the students suc- ceeded. Joining the faculty this year were five new teachers. We also gained a new Vice Principal, Rob- ert Gentry, from the Jr. High School. These teachers and the rest of the faculty helped make this year at MHS a memorable one. Robert Gentry Vice Principal Oleta Bell Secretary Virgene Hirschi Secretary Mrs. Bell . . . The school ' s hangup. Suffer the Sophomores to come unto me. 168 Colleen Barton English Dallas Beck Band Mont Bennett Counselor John Bidwell Speech Drama Robert Boice Special Ed Athletics Jean Brown English French Rees Butikofer Special Ed MikeCaddell Maintenance 1 Russell Camphouse Maintenance One of our more sophisticated teachers. 169 Straight from Barnum and Bailey s Circus Jerry Child Louis Clements Ross Clements Eddis Covigton Business History Economics Counselor Media Specialist Al Frankman One more word out of you and I ' ll .. . JoAnn Gray Science Business 170 Jerry Grover LaTrese Grover Preston Haley Rose Ann Hamblen Math Athletics Audiovisual Math Athletics English Spanish Ly!e Jeppesen Inrf! istria! Arts Shirlene Magleby Business Ann McLaughlin Athletics Dennis Moses History Debate Mark Karges Art Athletics Susan Lendroth English Kenneth Lent Agriculture Blaine Malquist Science 1 .. jxi : Student Abuse?! Mr. Webster says: Teacher — one who trains animals. 5 73 HUB the Voice of Madison Every Thursday at noon in LC-I, the leaders of all clubs and classes met together to promote the general welfare, establish justice, and schedule activities. This group of students make up the student government. They are responsible for each dance taking place during the year, noon forums, special activities, consti- tutions of all clubs, and the Consitution of Madi- son High School. Kendall Grant, Student Body Legislative Vice-President, brought the meet- ings to order and did an excellent job as chair- man. What ' s Brenda smiling about? What did you get for number 23? You want to object? 1 ' c i re l proud 0-f ou beco(;5 oi your -f + A 4 roe. -huui H . ee(0 UP H) Good LOO chL 176 7 K r r 10 0 r 0 B 0 -) m 3 J Nofhina cjreaf as ever ad .-e ed, 4 I S SO . . K«y -fe success. TK.s icleSfc -ki be broken . UnA ' ' o , 0 O 9. Ave. eA rli r JsM,o Cs . ccf, f % 6 ! °6 f - ' 6 cot When one door is closed, another is opened; but we often look so long, and so regretfully at the closed door, that we do not always see that door whichhas opened. Exit 80 It is a sad phrase, but just look what is beyond 178 179 I.C. PENNEY 35 North 1st East 1 RAY ' S BIG 0 TIRES South Yellowstone Highway ' 0 McDonalds 59 East Main eAventf 183 STONE ' S TOWN COUNTRY South Yellowstone Highway UETD i HE4LTH CENT! HIG-HT COURTS TARGH EE SPORTS North Highway t HUDSON ' S SHOES 54 East Main LaDELL ' S 10 East Main 185 I •gra.TTii ' : TAYLOR CHEVROLET South Yellowstone Hi . ' REXBURG FLORAL 145 North Center COLLEGE MARKET 72 South 1 St East DAVIES BUILDING SUPPLY North Highway 186 amOTiiiiBniiiiiiinwiimmwgiitmMaiMimw 137 BOWEN MUSIC A 72 East Main Mif f COAST TO COAST 11 East Main 189 4 GRANTS JEWELRY 41 East Main CLAIR DErS OK TIRES 117 North 2nd East SPEE DEE CLEANERS 20 West 1st South FEDERAL LAND BANK 217 North 2nd East ir I GEM CHEMICAL 141 North 2nd West MORRIS ' FLORAL FABRIC 68 South Center 193 ERICKSON PONTIAC GMC 221 West 4th South U Y DRUC Bi — w i TACO TIME 74 South 2nd West i ACTIVITIES — 70 ADMINISTRATION — 166 ADS — 180 Ahlrichs. Jidith — 41, 145 Allison, Greg — 53, 118 Anderson, Gary — 53 Anderson, Linda — 1 7, 1 52 Ard, Angela — 41, 153 Ard,Michelle — 53, 135 Ashcrafl, Kim — 53 ASSEMBLIES — 82 Atkinson , ShaLa e — 4 1 , 1 09. 1 39 B 138 Bagley, Blame — 17, 152 Bailey, Beverley — 17 Bailey, Kristy — 53 Balrd.Rourk — 17,64, 145, 148 Ballard, Peggy — 53, 1 59 Ballard, Rudey — 41, 138 BANDS — 140 Bartx=r, Annette — 41 Barnes, Dann — 17, 100 Bartiey, Sruce — 53, 1 04, 1 21 Barney, Bryan — 41, 104 Barney, Jeffrey — 53, 143 Barney, John — 53 Barney, Gaylene — 41 , 1 52 Barney, Linden — 17, 103, 122, Saron. Cindy — 41, 154 Barrett, Janet — 40.41, 135. 154 Barrett. Kathryn — 1 7, 1 32, 1 54 Barrett, Rochelle — 1 7, 1 35, 1 54 Barrick, John — 17, 114, 138 Barrus, Deborah — 53, 144 Barrus Katherjne — 18 Barton. Colleen — 169 BASKETBALL— -ill Bateman. Robert - -53 Bates, Gregory — 11, 144, 145, 148, 157 Baxter. Ross — 63. i48 Beotiie. Treni — 41 Beck, Dallas — 142,-; 5a, 169 Beck, Oftvid — 18, 154 Heck, .iijiianii — 53 Beck, Sharon — 18, 126 S3cklev,Catl — 4i, 101. 133 i SEL CANTOS — 145 Beii,Biett — 18 Beli, Douglas — 41. 117 Bell. Janis — 18. 65, 144, 145. 148. 155. 15S Sell. Michelle — 41, 156 Bel!, Michelle S — 41 BellOleta — 168 Bennett, Mont — 126 169 Bennett, Steve — 1 8, n 7, 1 45, 1 48 Bennion, Karen — 13, 145, 153 Benson, Bryce — 5 Benson, Gary — 18, 145, 148 Benson, Wendy — 53 Sevan, Janet — 18, 147 Bevan , Joyce — 41, 1 45 Bidwell, John — 169 Bingham, Jana — 53, 1 35 Bingharri, V,ke— 19, 143, 149 Birch. Brian —41 . 102. 152. 154 Birch. Robin — 53. 159 Bird. David — 41, 154 Bischotf, Randy — 42, 120 Black, Bryan — 42 Blackham, Carol — 42, 140, 145 Blanchard, Marlow — 42 Blunck, Jerry — 19, 121 BOBCATS IN ACTION — 68 Bodily, Sandra — 53, 127, 131 Boice, Robert - 109, 110, 126. 169 Bond. Julie — 19. 126 Bond. Scott — 53. 104. 118 Bonn. Gary — 42. 149 Bossard. Stephanie — 42. 144. 145. 149 Bossard. Wendy — 53. 1 43 Boulter. Jim — 53. 152 Bowen, Berkley — 19 Bowen. Jerome — 42. 106 Bowen. Jody 52. 53. 81, 110. 1 11 Bowman. John — 19, 140. 142. 143. 145 BOY AND GIRL OF THE MONTH — 64 Boyle. Anita — 54. 143 Boyle. Gary — 42. 154 Boyle. Norman — 19. 142 Bradley. Denny — 42. 1 52 Bratsman, Greg — 42, 138, 157 Bri ght. Trent — 14, 42. 106. 145, 148 Brings Plenty, Stephen — 1 9 Brizzee, Mitch — 54, 104 Bnzzee, Rick — 19, 138 Brock, Sheila — 54, 146 Brown, Cindy — 42 Brown, Elaine — 19, 159 Brown, Frances — 54, 110, 111 Brown, Kristy — 54, 109, 139 Brown, Jean — 169 Brown, Michelle — 54. 133. 144 Brownfield. Steven — 54 Brunson. Mick — 42. 142. 143. 155. 156 Brunson. Travis — 54 Burgener. Kelly — 20. 65. 81 Burns. Theron — 54. 104 Burotn. Kristine — 54. 1 59 Bush. Brenda — 42 Butikofer. Rees — 169 Butler. Lisa — 20. 159 Butler. Sylvan — 54 Bybee. Lisa — 20 Caddell. Mike — 189 Calder, Carrie — 20. 1 09, 1 1 3, 1 26, 1 39 Caider, Deanne — 52, 54, 1 1 0. 1 1 1 , 1 1 7 Call, Crystal — 54, 135. 156 Call, Daren — 20 Call, had — 20 Camp. Debbie — 42 Camp. Larry — 20 Campnouse, Russell — 1 69 Carlson. ShaRee — 20. 154 Carnahan. Curtis — 42. 1 50 Carter, Linda — 42, 145 Case, Janine — 42. 147 Cazler. Janet — 54, 159 Cazier, Mike — 42 Challis, Lynda — 54 Chambers, Cora Lee — 54 Chappie, Karen — 20 CHEERLEADERS- 130 Child, Jerry — 170 Christensen, Kyle — 42, 100, 103, 1 14, 138 Christensen, Linda — 42, 146, 154 CHRISTMAS WEEK — 96 Clark, Mane — 21, 144 Clarke, Jennifer — 21, 74, 145 Clark, Kristen — 54 Clawson, May Lin — 21 Clements, Bradley — 55 Clements, Don — 55, 152 Clements, Louis — 126, 170 Clements, Neil — 43, 102, 142, 143 Clements, Ross — 1 70 Clements, Shane — 21 , 1 52 Cleverly, Kevin — 55, 104, 118 dinger, Adrian — 55, 104, 152 CLOSING PAGE — 178 CLUBS — 136 Cole, Heather — 55 Cook, James — 21 Cook, SanDee — 43. 111. 139 Cooper. Scott — 43. 1 04. 1 52 Cooper, Wayne — 55, 1 52 Covington, Eddis — 1 59, 1 70 Covington, Kathy — 1 5. 21 . 72 Crittenden. Jerald — 126. 170 Crossan, Beverly — 1 35. 147 CROSSCOUNTRY — 106 Crowder. Carolyn — 43 CURRENT EVENTS — 88 Curtis. Linnea — 43 Curtis. Wayne — 21 Daneils. Todd — 43. 102 Davenport, Danette — 55, 135 Davenport, DelRay — 21 , 1 45, 1 48, 1 49 Davenport. Denise — 43. 147 Davidsn, Brenda — 43. 147 Davis. Bryce — 21 Davis, Kevin — 55 Daw. Carolee — 43.81. 147. 156 DEBATE — 149 DECA — 154 DeMordaunt. Dave — 22 148. 149 Dennis, Luana — 43. 150 Dickerson. Theron — 43 Dietrich. Troy — 43. 102 Donnelly. Tammy — 43, 154 Dresen, David — 55 Dresen, Steve — 22, 145, 146. 148 DRILL TEAM — 134 Dunn. Corby — 55. 149 Dyer. Sandy — 22. 145 Edelmayer, Kathleen — 55. 1 10 Edstrom, Eric — 22 Edstrom, Gayle — 55 Ellis. Debby — 43 Elhs. Don — 55. 104, 122 England, Joe — 55 England. Mark — 143 Erickson. Gaynel — 55. 1 43. 1 56 Erickson. Janine — 55. 1 52 Erickson. Janna — 55 Erickson. Julie — 43 Erickson. Tamara — 22 Erikson. Rodd — 43. 106, 138 Erikson, Ronald — 56. 104. 152 Erikson, Todd — 56. 104. 149 Evans. Joan — 22 Evans. LaMar — 56. 143 FACULTY — 168 Ferguson. Mark — 43. 121 Ferguson. McKay — 44 Ferguson. Robert — 56 FFA — 1 52 Fielding, Gary — 22, 102, 103, 138 Fielding, Ruth Ann — 52, 56, 105, 149, 153, 159 Fife, Michelle — 44, 106, 139 Filimoehala. Dave — 104. 117, 170 FHA— 153 Flamm, Brenda — 16. 22 64. 112. 127, 139 Blud, Buster — 44 FOLK ENSEMBLE — 146 FOOTBALL — 100 Frankman, Al — 1 70 Frankman, Mane — 44, 143 Freeman, Robert — 22 Frew, Kathy — 23.65. 143. 149. 155 Fujimoto. Esther — 23. 1 57 Fullmer. Bill — 23. 100. 103. 138 Fullmer, Jim — 44, 102. 120. 138, 154 Fullmer, Melinda — 56 Galbraith. Susan Gallup, David — 56 Gallup. Mark — 44. 100, 138, 142, 143 Gardner. Duff — 56, 140 Gardner, Samee — 23, 64, 140 Garner, John — 44, 1 54 Garner. Rebecca — 56 Garner. Robert — 56. 1 04 Garner. Sandra — 23, 72, 1 35 Gelb, Julie — 56, 114 Gentry, Robert — 168 Gibbs, Renell — 56 Gibson, Karrie — 56 Gideon, Jeffrey — 56 Godby. Bruce — 23 Godfrey, Renae — 44.144 GRAFFITI — 176 Graham. Julie — 56. 144, 159 Grant, Kendall — 14, 44, 116, 138, 149 Gray, JoAnn — 159, 170 Greene, Bryant — 44 Greer, Daniel — 56.104.152 Greer. Tamra — 44 Griffeth. Diane — 23. 72. 126. 145 Griffeth, Russell — 56, 120, 149 Gngg, Jeffrey — 56, 1 04, 1 22 Grigg, William — 44, 142 Grindrod, Kevin — 44 Grover, Jerry — 117,171 Grover, Latrese — 171 Grover, Michelle — 23 Grover, Scott — 56, 1 04, 1 52 Grover, Treei — 56, 1 32 H Haley, Preston — 103, 123, 1 71 Hall. Boyd — 24 Hall, Brad — 44 Hall, Kimberly — 57 Hall, Natalie — 24, 148 Hall, Tracy — 57, 152 Hallman, Tern — 44 Hamblen, Rose Ann — 150, 171 Hamburg. Vickie — 44 Hammond, Stephanie — 44. 126 Hanosky, Karl — 44, 1 38, 1 54 Hansen, Blame — 57, 104, 143 Hansen, Chris — 24 Hansen, Cindy — 24, 153, 159 Hansen, Clayne — 44 Hansen, Clifford — 57, 152 Hansen, David — 52. 57 Hansen. Heidi — 57, 127, 131 Hansen, l ark — 24. 143. 154 Hansen. Rick — 144. 171 Hansen. Thayne — 44 Hanson. Jerilyn — 24. 1 54 Hardin. Lynetle — 45. 154 Harmon. Phil — 45, 102, 103, 138 Haroldsen, Laurie — 45 . 145, 149 Haroldsen, Warren — 24, 154 Harrison, Theresa — 57 Hart, Tonya — 57 Harvey, Dan — 57 Hastings, David — 57. 104 Hatch. Craig — 57 Hawkes. Dwight — 45 Heer. Douglas — 57. 104. 143 Heinz. Beverly — 57 Helm. Pearl — 57. 143 Helm. Ray — 57, 155 Henderson, Colette — 45 Henderson, Jeffery — 57. 1 52 Henderson, Mike — 24, 1 52 Henderson, Paul — 24. 100. 103, 138 Henderson, Shauna — 57 Hendricks, Keith — 25, 149 Hendricks, Lisa — 57, 135 Hendricks, Tom — 57, 1 10 Hendricks, Tracy — 45, 1 1 2, 1 39 Hess, Heide — 57 Hess, Shawn — 45 Hicken, Mary Ann — 45, 144. 159 Hikida. Neal — 57, 149 Hill, Abbie — 58. 110, 111, 135 Hill, Angela — 45, 154 Hill, Brad — 25, 150, 154 Hill. Chuck — 25 Hill.Kirsten — 58 Hill,Lori — 25 Hill, Neil — 25, 138, 154 Hill, Relda — 25, 145. 152 Hill. Tamre — 58 Hill. Tony — 25. 154 Hill, Vance — 45 Hilher, Cheryl- 25, 154 Hinckley, Kurt — 25 Hinckley, Patricia — 45, 109, 139. 157 Hinckley. Robyn — 26 Hiner. Daren — 58 Hirschi. Virgene — 168 Hoglund.Raelyn — 26,65, 109. 113. 139 Hokanson, Melinda — 45, 147 Hollingsvironh, Robin — 26 Hollingsw orth, Spencer — 58 Holloway, Brian — 45, 1 00. 1 03. 1 1 5. 1 38. 142 Holt, Joshua — 154, 171 HOMECOMING — 76 Hooton, David — 58, 118 Hooton, Jerry — 45, 149 Howell, Jeff — 26 Howell, Kerry — 58. 1 04, 1 52 Howell. Pamela — 58. 147, 150 Hunter, Merle — 171 Ichazo, Oscar INDEX — 198 INTRAMURALS — 126 Isaksen, Richard — 26. 64, 154 Ito, Roberta — 58 James, Barbara — 45 Jansen, Leah — 45 Janson, Tralelda — 26 Jaussi, Clifford — 171 Jeffs, Denise — 45, 1 54 Jenkins, Lorilee — 26, 109, 113. 126. 139 Jensen. Arnold — 45. 149 Jensen. Doug — 45 Jensen. Jeff — 45 Jensen. Leta — 26 Jensen. Michael — 52, 58, 101 . 138 Jensen. Paula — 58. 1 10 Jensen. Shawn — 58. 1 18 Jeppesen. Dawn — 58 Jeppesen. Garen — 58, 104, 118 Jeppesen, Kori — 45, 154 Jeppesen, Lyie— 104, 126, 172 Johnson, Arnold — 58. 152 Johnson. Catherine — 26 Johnson. Dianne — • 58. 146 Johnson. Elaine — 46. 1 50 Johnson. Kris — 46. 135. 154 Johnson. Mitchell — 46. 145. 150 Johnson. Steve — 27 Jolley. Elaine — 58. Ill Jolley. Mark — 16. 27. 65, 138, 152 Jones, Becky — 27, 112, 139 Jones, Tammy — 46. 1 1 7 Jones. Teresa — 58 Josephson, Randy — 59. 104. 144 JUNIORS — 41 JUNIOR OFFICERS — 40 K Karges, Mark — 72, 103, 123 Kauer, Douglas — 59, 1 52 Kearl, April- 59, 135 Kearl, Scott — 27 Keck, Dan — 46, 100, 103. 116. 138 Keck. Dave — 46. 102, 103, 138, 154 Keele. BIyss — 59, 132 Keel. Brenda — 59 KEY CLUB — 155 Kidd. David — 27. 102. 103 Kidd. Scott — 59. 1 06. 1 46. 1 49 Kington. Christie — 27 Klingler. David — 59 Klingler. Janet — 46, 1 54 Klingler, Kathy — 46, 126 Klingler, Kerry — 27, 102, 103. 138. 152 Koon. Tony — 46. 101. 138. 152 Larsen, Chad — 46, 138 Larsen, Derek — 16.27, 103, 154 Larson, Amy — 59, 127, 159 Larson, Steve — 46 Lauritzen, Linda — 59. 143 Leatham, Cindy — 46, 145 Lee, Kevin — 59, 81 , 101 , 1 1 8, 144 Lee Robert — 27. 65. 103. 1 16 Lendroth, Susan — 156. 172 LETTERMEN — 138 Lewis, Steven — 28 Lindford, Lesa — 46, 154 Lofthouse. Kory — 28 Loveland Camille — 59, 153 Loveland. Jason — 46, 1 52 Lowe. Barbara — 46 Luthy, Brent — 59, 152 Luthy, Byron — 59 Lyman Pamela — 28 Lyman, Varrell — 59 M Mabey. Brent — 28. 154 Mabey. Orson — 46. 1 60 MADISONIAN — 139 Magleby. Shirlene— 172 Malquist. Blame — 172 Malstrom. Scott — 46 140. 142. 143 Mangum, Jill — 59. 159 Manwarmg. Karen — 28. 72 MAPS — 148 Marim, Julie — 59 Martin, Leslie — 59 Martin. Neil — 28, 1 00. 1 38, 1 54 Martinez, Virgel — 28. 1 01 . 1 03 Mason. Gail — 46 Mason. Lynette — 28. 1 35 Mason. Neil — 28. 152 Mason. Reta — 60. 110. Ill Matesen, Michelle — 47. 142. 143. 149 Matthews. Alesia — 47. 1 09. 1 1 3. 1 26. 1 39. 145 McBride. VaLarr — 47 McLaughlin. Ann — 1 13. 1 72 McRae Connie — 60 McRae. Glenn — 60. 152 McKenna. Sharon — 60 110 McPherson, Todd —47. 102. 103. 138 McPheeters Keith — 47 Mecham, Annette — 47, 1 26 Mecham. JoAnna — 29, 109, 112. 139 Medica Donna — 29 Meikle, Alan — 29. 152 Merrell, Mark — 40. 47, 106. 120 Merrell. Miles — 15. 29. 65 Messick. Georgiana — 60. 147 Mickelsen. Joy — 29 Miller. Merrie — 60. 159 MISS MADISON JUNIOR MISS — 72 Mitchell. Sheri — 29 M-NEWS— 156 Monson. Laurie — 29 Monson. Lisa — 60 Montromery. Colleen — 47 Montgomery. Linda — 60 Morris, Demii — 29, 154 Mortensen, Cindy — 60 Mortensen. Linda — 60. 144 Mortensen. Lynn — 60. 1 52 Mortensen. Steven — 47. 152 Moses. Dennis — 149. 172 Moss Bill — 173 Moss, Shawnee — 29. 65, 109. 113. 139 Moss. Suzette — 60. 1 1 0. 1 1 1 Moulton Christine — 30 Moulton Michael — 60 Muir. Alison —47, 150. 154 Muir. Cindy — 47. 109. 1 11. 139 Muir, Paul — 47. 152 Muir. Tangy — 30. 154 Munns. Brett — 47 Munns. Jim — 60. 152 Munns, Mike — 47, 152 Munns, Nancy — 47 Murdoch. Marilyn — 1 5. 47 Murdock, Crystal —60 Murdock. Kaylene — 30 MUSSETTS— 147 N Nedrow. Dan — 47. 152 Net Connie — 30. 147 Net.Cory — 48. 152 Nelson, Brenda — 30. a56 Nelson, Gina — 48, 145, 156 Nelson, Karen — 14, 30, 64, 139 Nelson, Kent — 60 Nelson, Kerry — 60 Nelson Lynn— 40, 48, 81, 101, 138 Newby, Jeannie — 1 53, 1 73 Norton, Liza — 61 Nye. Lynette 30 o Oakey. Doyle — 48. 102, 103. 120. 138 OEA — 151 Orr. Kylan — 48 ORCHESTRA — 144 Ostler. Brad — 48 P Pack, Elaine - Packer. Matt - Packer, Paul - Palmer, Lori - -48. 135. 142. 145. 149. 157 -48. 138, 154, 156 -61 ■16,30 Parkinson, Blake — 14, 30, 64, 115, 138 Parkinson, DeRay — 48 Parkinson, Dwight — 52, 61 Parkinson, Greg — 48, 1 18 Parkinson, Layne — 1 6, 31 . 1 52 Parkinson, Kathy — 48, 154 Parkinson, Mike — 40. 100, 1 14 Papefuss, Keith — 48 Partridge. Annette — 61. 127. 131 Partridge. Tannis — 31 Passey. Trent — 14, 48, 145, 156 Patterson, Kristine — 61 Pearson, Chad — 48 Peck. Ron — 48. 100 PEPPER WEEK— 94 PEPPERS — 158 Perham, Barbara — 31 , 1 26. 1 32. 1 53 Perkins. Jody — 31, 123. 148 Perkins Tony — 48, 106 WUHM wamtaummwaiaBtBm 199 Perrenoud, Robeii — 31. ' 46 Perrenoud. Ronnie — SI, 14G Perrenoud. Tamara — 51 Peterson . Dan — 48. 1 52 Peterson. David — 61.104.152 Peterson. Etic — 61 . 104 Peterson. Michelle — 61. 133. 153 Peterson. Roger — 49. 154 Plerson. Ray — 61 PLAYS — 90 Porter. Flint — 31 Powell. Julie — 49 Price. Kindra — 61, 149 Pullen, Lisa — 49, 135, 145 Pullen, Stephen — 61, 146. 148. 154 Q Qumn.Cathi — 49, 106, 147. 156 R Rainy, Rhonda — 1 73 Rammell, Mary Ann — 142. 153 Ramos, Aida — 61,159 Rawscn, Lisa — 31 Ray, Tern - -49. 142, 143, 155 Rees, DeeAnn — 49, 143 Reese. Candis — 31 Reeser, Mike — 3? 102.103.138 REGISTRATiON- 8 Heichenbach, Tonya — 61 Reno. Kevin 49 RicKs Esverly — 49 Ricxs. Creed- 32. 100. 103. 121. 138 Ricks. Karrme — 61. 144 Ricks. Pamela — 49, 1 53, 1 54 Ricks, Theo — 32.153. 154 Ricks. Vernon — 1 57. 1 73 Rigby. Bart — 49 Rioby, Brent — 61. 104 Rigt-y LaNae — 49, 139 Robinson, Perry — 1 73 Roblson, Jeannerte — 61, 159 Robison, Richard — 32 Roblson, Vicki — 49 , 150 Rogers, Renae — 4S, 145, 1 50 Rudd. Mark — 49. 101, 138 Rydalch, Jolyn — 15, 32, 126 Rydalch, Shane — 61, 104, 118 s ■49 Samuelson, Sarah ■Saurey, Kelly — 32 Scheese, Christine — 61 Scheese, Rick — 32, 1 55, 1 56 Schiess, David — 32. 115 SCHOLASTIC TEAM — 1 57 Scheniter, Pamela — 62. 110, 111, 152 Schneiter. Shelley — 49. 109, 117. 139. 147 Schwab. Geraldine — 61 Scofield. Fern — 173 Searcy. Bill — 62 Searcy. Robert — 32 Seely, Robert — 62, 152 Sellers. Stacie — 33, 74, 135 SENIORS — 17 SENIOR OFFICERS — 16 SENIORS OF 1980 — 162 Sessions, Shane — 49, 1 04, 1 50 Shaltry, Matthew — 49 Sharp, Michelle — 50, 145 159 Shaver, Maria — 33, 1 35, 1 45, 1 48 Shaver, Mary Lou — 50 Shaw, Dav id —33, 64, 142, 143, 145, 149. 155 Shira, Shan — 50. 144 Shirley. Maria — 33. 135 Shirley, Rad — 50. 106. 138 Shirley. Tod — 50 Siddoway. Cindy — 40. 50 Siddoway, Trent — 33, 1 1 5 Siepen, Jake — 33, 152 Siepert, Russ — 33 Siepert, Tena — 50 Simons, Stancy — 33, 147 Smith, Gail — 62 Smith. JoAnn — 33 Smith, Jody — 34. 145, 159 Smith. Kevin — 34, 152 Smith, Leslie — 50 Smith, Levi — 106, 154 Smith, Mane — 62. Ill, 152 Smith, Marlene — 34. 147. 148 Smith, Melanie — 50, 135 Smith, Paul — 62 Smith, Scott — 62 Smith, Sydney — 62 Snedaker, Kyle — 50, 152 Snell, Greg — 34, 101, 103, 138 Sommer, Brett — 62, 1 52 Sommer, Cindy — 34 Sommer, Raymond — 34 Sommerville, JoAnn — 62 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS — 52 SOPHOMORES- 53 Sorensen, Jeff — 34, 154 Spanish — 150 Spaulding, Joe — 34, 152 Speth, Steve — 34, 138 SPORTS — 98 SPRING ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS — 84 Squires, Ka;herine 35, 112, 127, 139 STADIUM — 66 Stanton, Brian — 62 Steed, Marty — 145, 146. 147, 173 Steiner, Jill — 35 Steiner, Linda — 50 Stewart, Larry — 62 Stewart, Susan- 35, 74, 145, 147, 148 Stoddard, Sterling — 35 Stone, Danny — 50, 117 Stone, Larry — 35 Strobel, Richard — 50 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 1 74 STUDENTBODY — 12 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS — 14 Summers, Suzette — 62, 1 35, 1 56 Sutton, Sindy — 50, 126 Swensen, Chad — 62, 152 Taylor. Linda — 50 Telford. Scott — 14. 35, 156 Thatcher, Bryce — 50, 1 06 THEME- 2 Thomason, Dorinda — 62, 135 Thompson, Anita — 62, 1 59 Thompson . Carrie — 35, 145, 1 48 Thompson, Julie — 50, 1 54 Thompson, Melanie — 62 Thompson, Ralph — 50 Thompson. Scott — 50, 143 Thompson. Shelly Jo — 62 Thomson Steve — 62 Thueson, Steve — 35 Tiger. Barbara — 62 Tiger. Stacey — 63. Ill Tingey. Derek — 14.35. 65, 101, 103 Tremante, Delores — 63, 1 46 Tully, Benjamin — 50, 150, 152 Tychsen, Denise — 1 5, 51 V Vance, Neva — 36, 72, 132, 145, 148 Vance, Nina — 63, 133, 149 VOLLEYBALL— 108 w Waddell, David — 51 Waddeli, John — 51 Wadsworth, Derek — 40, 51, 102,138 Wahlen,Kellie — 63 Waite, Jason — 51 Wakefield, Lyie — 103, 126, 173 Walker, Carleen — 36 Walker, Denise — 51 Walker, Glenn — 51, 104. 142. 143 Walker, Kelly — 36 Walker, Lynda — 36, 64, 81 , 1 52 Walker, Marilyn — 51 , 106, 117, 145 Walker, Trent — 51 Ward, Robert- 36, 152 Wartluft, Brad — 51 Wasden. Kent — 63, 104. 118 Watts. Gary — 36. 63. 104. 142, 143 Watts, Mark — 102. 143 Wayland, Laura — 51 Weaver. Machelle — 36 Weber. Matthew — 63 Webster, Shaun — 36 Weekes. Jerri — 36. 1 39, 1 52 Weekes, Mane — 63, 156 Weekes, Robert — 37. 101. 103, 138 White, Karin — 51 Whiteagle, Edward — 63, 1 1 8 Widerburg, Rob — 63 Wightman, Jodi — 16, 37, 126 Wilcock, Jack — 168 Wilcock, Joan — 51 Wilcox, Debra — 63, 152 Wilcox, Shauan — 63, 1 32 Wilkins, David — 63. 143. 149 Williams. Barbara — 37 Williams. Julie — 63 Willmore. Michael — 63 Milwon. David — 63. 118 Wilson. LaDawn — 63, 1 33 Winger, Tracy — 37, 113, 139 Winn, Steven — 63 Winkel, Laren — 51 Winters, Randall — 63 Winters, Rayleen — 37, 65, 148, 154, 159 Withers, Darren — 51 Withers,Carl — 63, 146, 152 Withers, Kathy — 51 Wood, Mike — 51 Wood Roger — 37, 1 02. 1 38, 1 52 Woodmansee. Melanie — 37 Woods. Kevin — 51, 104 Woolf, Lori — 51, 154 Woolf, Steven — 37 WRESTLING — 120 Wright, John — 37, 101, 138 Wylie, Christie — 51, 154 Y Yost, Eric — 63, 104, 118 Young, Boyd — 51 Young, Kendra — 51 z: Zollinger, Irvin - Zollinger, Lisa- -37, 152 -63, 111 200 Autographs .0 0 yeW 6 ' A ' ' C f - ty . v 7? - y - - ' ' :£m iko fedA ' 1 f i aylor Publishing Company llnsiico ISIHK X I Q I o LLI - CO - ID O) O C -l: £ - 0) (U in o -X a) 0) a: o CD O - O 0, C -c O n ° C : o 0) o a; o ■D c o 0) u c in 0) J3 0) O o c o c 2 i ( cn-D c 0) i 9) °- o o c o c u o o = b o o -Q o -o c 4) — TJ (U 0) c c — o c o o O) 0) (1) 0) - 1_ Q. 0) Q- O 0 f E 3 O o z (1) 4) .£ c - o = a T -S t: O X in 1) c (1) 0) 3 o C _ , D i: £ Z (U O 4) O) c c .E O D — -o = c o « 4) O (U -Q JC « ifi O 4) S E - 4) 4) !r E 5 4 4) ■gi 4) 4; o c o ■4) C V— 3 o 4) o 2 c to I— 3 o _« 4) $ 5 o - II 3 4) - « 4) «J X -£ 4) o 2 O -D VI O ■10 4) 4) O) O) IE o o 2 o 4) ■o c o _. l 12 4) o 4) 4) -5 c 4) O) o 3 O) IS o 4) 4) - J3 J3 JD 4) 4) O O O (S o (3 u CO CO I U O E c D a 0) D U C o 0) O) 9 c d) 0) 0) c (] E I- (D w o X - o a CO (b c -Q (U 0) u ) agl tan c 0) — 1 ms o D 4) c u _a) k. 0 IE ■D 0 k- CO C n a: O O a. 0) 0 W (1) 1- a -c o - 8 o c 05 C Q O c o u o Q. 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Richards 1 2nd St Ogden, Utah 8 1400 K.W. Devenport 269 S. F Ucon Idaho Florence 1 ' . Moore 300 E 13 St. Idaho Falls Id . 83 01 Marie K. Webster 269 S .1st W Rexburg,Ide .83 f 0 Jasmine Romiiey Students Merle A.Luke 1 9 E,3rd.S Rexburg, Idaho Thelma B.Mentzer 1350 Okland Rd . S.P.212 San Jose Ga . 95112 Maoini B.Clements Route 3 Rexburg, Ida .83 - 10 Lullle Anderson San Francisco Ga . Mildred B.Swapp Box 133 Kaneb Utah 85 1-00 Lulu H. Bertach 1320 W 4th. St. Ana conda , Monta na 59711 Rex Barrett 2(V+0 Frr riklin 3 5O8 San Frrricisco Ga 9410) Myrtle F.Flanders 650 W 750 3 19 lYovo, Utah 84601 Ros Johnson 1090 W 725 N Clearfield Utah 84109 Martha Howell Ghristesen Arimo Idaho Hezel L. Taylor 2220 E.330() 3 I7 Salt Lake City Utah 8 1109 Jack Lewis 75 S.3rd. E Rex burg Ida, Afton L.Whithworth 910 E Center Dillon , Montana 59725 Darrell Larson 6566 France Ave.S MinnaxxDlis , Minnesota 55 35 Elsie G.Wilcox RT.3 Re xburg, Idaho 83 0 Olga L.Meikle Rt.l ox59 A3 Rigby, Idaho 83V 2 Flora be lie J. Johnson Rt.2 Rex burg, Idaho 83VfO Bfetha M.Welker 1525 Glen Arber Idaho Falls Ida. 83 101 Curtis Galbraith I t.2 R ;xburg,Id8ho 83 140 Hnttie M. Green 71 W 13th. 3t. Toole Utah W.L. Weber 635 S State Preston, Idaho 8326i Alice W .Thocternipn 2931-112 Ave.S.E. Belle viue, Washington 9800 Mary Smith Oldhom 250 Mohawk Ave Rexburg, Idaho 83 140 Howard Widdison 245 E 2nd S Rexburg, Idaho 83 440 Don Grover 235 Ricks Ave. Rexburg, Idaho 83ViO Howard Nelson Rt2 Rexburg, Idaho 83 +40 r ' eith Parkenson 160 E Ist.N Rsxgurg, Idaho 83 440 Glf.dys 1. Clerk i36 S Center Rexburg, Ijda ho 834 40 Verla N. Davis Rt.l Moody Rd. 9ugar Qity, Idaho 8-1 448 Reed Garner 24 N 4th. E Rexburg, Idaho 83 4 1-0 Gladys G Mate 763 S 810 E Salt Lnke City Utah 8 1-106 1 Irene 3 Stocker 13 Wilten Wey Salt Lpke City Utah . Merinra Z Walters 248 S 3 E Rexburg Ida, 83 0 Spencer L Ovard 1966 Lincoln Lane Salt Lake City Utah Glen Staddard 130 N 15th Ave. Pocatello ,Id8 . 83201 Richard Swensen H226 Calkins Ave, Idaho Falls Idaho 83401 The 11 Bunnell 135 Webster Ave . Rex burg Idaho 83 140 Cora p. Hemming 133 S 2nd W Sexburg Idaho 83 40 Ace Raymond 530 Spring Greek Dr. Providgjf Utah Pearl A . Anderson 3406 53rd St. Lubbock, Texas 79 13 LaNone C Hi Ike sen 2090 Bitten Dr. Idaho Falls J aA . 83401 lola B,Hill Box 167 Macks Inn Idrho 83443 Russell Nickole 36 08 S 2400 E Slat lake City Utah 8 H09 Ruth T.Scott 1275 S E Ave. 83 01 Larelle Nelson 51 7 Sutchiff Ave San J6se Ga .84109 Ruby L Ray bold 2737 EdgewoodAve Provo Utah 8 f 601 Gladys S. Hinkley 23 + N rd W Rigby Idaho 83442 LaVon Sorenson 1142 W Genter Blackfoot Idaho 83221 Elener W Missick 4l82 Adams Ave Ogden Utah8 Vl-03 Mary S. Gavey 214 W 85th St. Ny.N.Y. 10024 Johm ' : Annette O.Porter 228 E Main Rexburg, Idaho dyUi-O Leon prurhnr ' 2012 John Adams Parkway Idaho Falls Ida, 83 01 In Memorlsn Stanley McGulloch Marva Mickelsom Howard Blackburn Frank Kelly Wilma Cook Henry Diterich Kenneth Bell Harold Bigler Rose Neilson Ervin Robinson Geneyieve Phost Larence Brower Joyce Bucklend Mary Christensen Joe ' Eerdly Conley Watts Chnrles Micklson Verp Smith Harold Nedauld Victer Anderson Paprl Krogue Lennrd Jensen Gerald Miller Ross Smith Grace Johnson Fauculty D.W.Nfelson C.Droe Cooper Oswald Christensen S.G.Nelson I I i ! Commettee Yerla N. Davis Florabelle J. Johnson Gladys L. Gierke Cora P. Hemming Merle A. Luke Howard Nelson Keith Parkinson Don R. Grover Chairman Verla Newman Secretary Don R. Grover Trosui i? Merle Luke Dinner Arrangements Florabelle J. Johnson Brochures Commettee Program Greetings Verla N. Davis Invocation — Dinner One minute responce Faculty and Glass Memters M. C. John Porter Our thanks to all who helped to locate Class members. ) ) jilt I I 1
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