Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

M iM«i:a:iwi5 My picture is unlike anyone else ' s. THEME 5 Many people have helped me, THEME turning from their paintings to add a special touch to mine. THEME 7 Not n the paint Although my painting is far from being complete, 10 THEME THEME 11 12 THEME Kissing cousins. Matt Weber Beverly Nelson Legislative Vice-President Secretary Studentbody Officers The studentbody officers, elected by the students, provided the leadership of the school by representing students in school government and directing most school activities. Shortly after being elected in the spring of 1981, they began to plan for the up-coming year. Appearing in their matching outfits of gray and red at registration, the officers began their duties offi- cially by assisting in several ways. Next, they finalized Homecoming plans that they had started even before school had begun. As Christmas drew near, they pre- pared for Christmas Week which included trees from each class and several clubs. After many activities in the spring, they finally planned and took charge of the election of new officers to take their places. Besides their obligations as a group, each officer had responsibilities of his own which were performed with his or her very best effort. Overall, the studentbody officers led the school in an exciting year. 14 GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT 15 Don ' t put your feet on the furniture. 16 GOVERNMENT When big activities like Christmas Week Spirit Week, Bobcat Olympics, Homecoming, dances, or any problems come up at MHS, a Senate meeting is called. Club officers, class presidencies, and student- body officers meet in LC — 1 where Matt Weber con- ducts, using very appropriate parliamentary pro- cedure. Whenever gray pants or dress suits were worn on the backs of the studentbody officers, one could be sure a Senate meeting was part of the busy MHS agenda. Although some disagreements were at hand once in a while, sooner or later everyone was more or less satisfied with the decisions made. Stu- dent government is the voice of all Madison ' s ac- tivities. Our way of making decisions at this school is to elect the well-qualified people to help make the decisions here. The voice of MHS; Student Government. If Ruth Ann only knew what went on during Senate meetings . . . GOVERNMENT 17 Chaired by new superintendent Dr. Edwin Hill, Madison District 321 school members performed most responsibly to the educational needs of the community. Their very representative back- grounds and experience gave them much exper- tise in knowing how to articulate the policies needed in this area. Sutton, a successful farmer; Sessions, head of college security, Rasmussen, contractor; Stanton, an educator; and Young, a parent and the wife of a dentist — all had knowl- edge input to make policy setting run smoothly. One policy which endeared them to district stu- dents this year were the school closures dictated by severe weather. 18 GOVERNMENT Madisonianisms from LC3 ' Wait ai next year! We have to take the picture over! , , You guys are trying to frame me — ' Monday? You ' re kidding! Exceptional, wonderful delightsome, organ- 20 CLUBS Every month a sophisticated organ- ized newspaper commonly called the M- News, comes to the demanding students of MHS. Advisor Susan Lendroth looks over the various articles, photos, and ads to make sure that they present orderly, up-to-date news, weather and sports . . . not to mention little interesting tid bits con- cerning the entire studentbody. Dedicated staff members are on the job picking up facts of interests from whispering inform- ers, giving us, the intellectually — awake people of MHS, the whole story. Top offi- cials belonging to clubs classes, faculty, activities, and school in general are fea- tured. When newspapers fly, students ask over and over again if they can read, and sophomores buy free newspapers from cunning seniors we know it must be time for the M-NEWS. Sharon Is King of M-News M-News Is now making film strips i M - NEWS t M-News Staff: Miss Lendroth, advisor. Lett to Right: Front: Jennifer Hackworth, Clark Deanne Is astounded by Elizabeth ' s Intelligence. Larson, Mark Hansen, Larry Thompson, Helen Calder. Standing: Elizabeth Wilkes (asst. edit or), Deanne Calder, Corlnne Jensen. Top: Lane Sommer, Susan Reeser, Heidi Miller, Victor Harrison, Brad Baldwin, David Wltklns, and Tanja Wood. Not Pictured: Sharon King. CLUBS 21 Flag Team 1 Flag Team: Laurel Wiggers, Kjerstin Pearson, Michelle Brown, Corinne Jensen, Patrice Heer, Sheila Brock, Miss Hamblen, Deborah Barrus, Janet Cozier, Tammy Coles, Allison Graham, Julie England, Sheri Sorensen. All bands of MHS this year Jazz, Pep, Symphony and Marching, show- ed keen ability in playing and techni- que under the able baton of Dallas Beck. To start the year with a bang, Flag Team joined the band in a half- time show including songs Old Mac- Donald Had a Drumline, 1980, Temptation, and Softly As I Leave You. Flag Team also helped the band at Marching Band Competition and at State Football in Pocatello. Next, Symphony Band took best over-all at festival with four superiors. Jazz Band performed in an assembly with some music that caus- ed toe tappin ' and finger snappin ' . A snappy Pep Band participated in most games during the sports season to rouse the height of school spirit. s y m P h o n y B a n d Back Row: Mark Hansen, Wendy Bossard, Randy Smith, Josh Shaver, Mr. Beck, Joe Cornell, Paul Gallup, Bill Brown, Victor Harrison, Greg Moser, Mark England. Row Two: Daren Stegelmeier, Gordon Harmon, Elizabeth Evans, Todd Mortensen, Gary Hope, Doug Walker, Blame Hansen, Val Ricks, Doug Heer, Kevin Brown. Row Three: Anita Boyle, Susan Holdaway, Scott Bresee, Merrill Pugmhre, Brett Hastings, Gary Hardin, Janeil Fisher, Larry Thomson. Row Four: Gaynel Erickson, Julie Beck, Chimane Belnap, Shawna Malstrom, Lee Ann Miller, Camille Kingsford, Diana Eckersell. Front Row: Suzanne Speth, Denise Holtzer, Lori Reese, Bren- da Bell, Peggy Ballard. Little drummer Fru Fru hopping on his drum : Five, six, seven, eight, get those notes right ready, NOW! Pep Band w Early morning Pep Band Rehearsals bring ou. the best in us. Pep Band: Wendy Bossard, Randy Smith, Julia Beck, Chimane Belnap, Denise Holtzer, Susan Holdaway, Anita Boyle, Scott Bresee, Gordon Harmon. Middle: Merrill Pugmire, Elizabeth Evans, Bren- da Bell, Lori Rees, Diana Eckersell, Camille Kingsford. Top Darren Stegelmeier, Mark England, Paul Gallup, Greg Moser, Kevin Brown, Gary Hope, Val Ricks, Doug Heer, Todd Mortensen, Larry Thom- son, Blaine Hansen. 25 Baby Briggs It ' s a Sony Walkman Bel Cantos Left to Right, Top Row: Brian Stanton, Kendra Ard, Mark England, Gaynel Erickson, David Dresen, Karinne Ricks, Janet Cozier, Steve Hillter, Deborah Barms, Lamar Evans, Ruth Ann Fielding, Scott Kidd, Shauna Wilcock, Steve Pullen, Beverly Nelson, Allan Blackham. Middle Row: Liza Norton, Chuck Gelb, Nina Vance, Jeff Barney, Diann Johnson, Mike Young, Michelle Brown, Carl Withers, Rebecca Thompson, Shelley Thompson, Terri Grover, Randall Shirley, Rlssa Feruson, David Wilkins, Michelle Peterson. Bottom Row: Shawna Gifford, Kimberly Hall, Vance Johnson, Connie Seeley, Gary Brown, Peggy Ballard, Rick Stallings, Mr. Briggs — Director, Kim Jensen, Dick Wightman, Julie Turnbull, Joyce Thompson. 26 CLUBS The class that is also a club and involves many extra outside practice hours at Madison High is the Bel Cantos select choir. Performing numerous concerts, programs, sacrament meetings, and earning an over all superior rating at the District six festival are only a few of the activities involved with being a Bel Cantos member. Three and a half days o touring through northern Idaho and Spokane proved to be a total RIOT as well as a rewarding and memorable experience. There could never be thanks enough for their dedicated director, Mr. Briggs. The girls we have seen walking around in ' middy ' pink dresses make up the group known as the Musettes of Madison High, and Mr. Briggs ' first hour class. They have had fun singing at women ' s clubs, churches and performing in three concerts during the year. Since Musette means Female Singers , no boys are allowed in this group, (except for the direc- tor, of course). Improving greatly from the beginning of the year, the Musettes have succeed- ed in completing a successful year of song. clubs 21 Back Row: Matt Cureton, Mark Dresen, Quinn Snell, David Hafen, Merrill Pugmlre, Gerald Henderson, Shaun Clements, Rob Widerburg, Craig Larsen. Middle: Ronda Gibb, Bethann Hicken, Suzanne Bell, Rebecca Case, Angle Johnson, Robin Rydalch, Linda Barney, Beatrix Guzman, Director Robert Briggs. Bottom: Lisa Evans, Ann Bennion, Ellen Cook, Andrea Jorgenson, Christy Scheese, Gail S. Jensen, Tammy Hill, Susan Bell Most students com- plain about being to school at 8:30 in the mor- ning. Well, believe it or not, the members of Jazz Choir began their day at six on Tuesdays and Thursdays. At their first appearance in district six competition, they were awarded the second place honors. Because of their improvements, the curriculum for 1982-83 will include a class hour for Jazz Choir during the regular schedule. Jazz Choir. Back Row: Director Bob Briggs, Steven Hillier, Gerald Henderson, Scott Kidd, Merrill Pugmlre, Mike Young, Gary Brown, Val Ricks, Mark England. Middle Row: Jocelyn Haberle, Rebecca Thompson, Ruth Ann Fielding, Janet Cazier, Diane Johnson, Chimane Belnap, Wendy Bossard, Julie Beck, Lamar Evans. Front Row: Karen Man gum, Ruth Allen, Nina Vance, Shelley Thompson, Michelle Brown, Elizabeth Evans, Laurel Hunsaker. 28 CLUBS Madison High Orchestra mem- bers will look back on 1981-82 with fond memories of performing in the formal Christmas concert. They also went on the road to do two Christmas concerts in Arco with their Community Choir and other fine musicians. They enjoyed playing in the school musical Anything Goes where they were joined by select band members. A joint string clinic held in Firth was a highlight for orchestra peo- ple and they met music students from all over the valley. Rick Hansen, orchestra instruc- tor, spent many hours in and out of class teaching, supervising, and teaching music. My hands are young looking. Beauty and the Beast. Front Row: Jennifer Allen, Beth Ann Hlcken, Deborah Barrus, Patrice Heer, Karlnne Ricks. Second Row: Randy Josephson, Dylan Porter, Heather Ray, Rebecca Thompson, Janet Steiner, Bruce Thompson. Back Row: President; Brian Eugene Stanton Jr., Conductor; Rick Hansen. Not Shown: Jennifer Lee, Kent Barrus, Bruce Denney. CLUBS Madison Avenue Players Top Row: Dick Wlghtman, Rissa Ferguson, Leader of The Pack Miss Wright, Scott Kidd, Shelley Thompson, Randall Shirley, Michelle Smith, Lamar Evans. Second Row: Kim Hall, Janet Cazier, Peggy Ballard, Steve Pullen, Ruth Ann Fieldtng. Third Row: Jay Cornell, David Daniels, Marian Clements, Denise Brown, Jeff Barney, Michelle Brown, Brian Stanton. Stairs: Eric Embree, Julie Stubbs, Jimmy Barrett, Jyl Parker, Joe Cornell. Coffee, tea, or . . . Rose Milk? Cold readings are fun when one is surrounded by men. Kim can pinch an inch. Although Madison Avenue Players were seen doing bizarre things like serving in the cafeteria, selling scones, throwing insults around, laughing hysterically and going around the halls portraying different characters, they also kept up their reputation by going for consecutive months to rehearsals. In triumph they gave MHS Great Productions. Twenty actors and actresses began the year with Star Spangled Girl and Harvey, both comedies. Audiences were entertained. Director, Miss Wright, expected only perfection yet gave all an air of confidence with her direction. To end the year, after the Spring Musical, which most M.A.P.S. were involved, a twenty minute Variety Show was included in the Bel Cantoe Spring Concert. 30 CLUBS How do you do that rubber? Media and Video Crew Back Row, L to R: Kent Wasden, Blaine Hansen, Brett Cooper, Kevin Cleverly, Garen Jeppesen. Middle Row: Kellle Wahlen, Paula Jensen, Elaine Jolley, Kathleen Edelmayer, Geraldlne Schwab, Julie Williams, Jill Mangum. Front Row: Rebecca Gamer, Melanle Thompson, Kristin Clarke, Held! Hess, Mrs. Covington, Ellen Cook, Amy Gardner. Left to Right: Mrs. Covington, Tom Green, Travis Brunson, Joe England, Neal Hlklda, Kent Nelson. CLUBS 31 Honor Society National Honor Society is open to any student in tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade enrolled in a school with an Honor Society chapter. Mini- mum grade point average must be 85% or a B average. Criteria for membership is also based on service leadership, and character. Back Row: David Wilkins, Shelley Thompson, Jeff Barney, Matt Weber, Lcsnar Evans, Brad Clements, Theresa Harrison, David Klingler. Middle Row: Ton! Hendricks, Nina Vance, David Hansen, Mrs, Barton, Terri Grover, Jody Bowen, Ruth Ann Fielding, Sharon Beck. Front Row: Kristine Patterson, Leslie Martin, Diann Johnson, Michelle Petersen, Kerry Nelson, Suzette Sum- mers, Julie Graham, Dawn Jeppesen, Back Row Evan Forsnes, Alesa Brown, Mike Young, Todd Hammond, Todd Funk.Middle Row: Marian Clements, Stacy Larsen, Beverly Nelson, Sandra Stegelmeier, Kendra Ard. Front Row: Elizabeth Wilkes, Georgia Hansen, Mrs. Barton, Karla Fife, Marie Mabey. Madison chapter students assisted with college day and per- formed other academic services for the high school. Back Row: Ronda Glbb, Karl Frost, Jennifer Lee, Tony Ahlrichs, Brett Hastings, David Hafen, Mike Thueson, Paul Carter. Middle Row: Jennifer Allen, Susan Holdaway, Tammy Coles, Kjerstin Pear- son, Allison Graham, Mrs. Barton. Front Row: Linnea Huber, Kathy Raybould, Alison Forsnes, Karen Forsnes, Dylan Porter. 32 CLUBS O H .1 3 C O CO c o J a 1 «5 .5 73 (0 C Jd ° c 2 c -C o .9 r c 8 S 3 v ) •g 5 cr .= V)  _ aT3 0) o 3 c 2 0) ft) c -o c (0 N IS c a .£ 01 _c V) -7; 2 n -C ° -•- -C 0) T3 J= 3 +- O 0) a I o) £ -° o c 50 e O O S 2 ■£ C 0) 5 -c J 3 g O £ c — Q) J2 £ 0 o o ■§ £ 1 ji (A W JS c o ' 15 •£ gc3 2 o o C ■ O -M So 43 J S . 1 J= O 0) to C c CO ■5 V a £ £ - o o O - JS j= ix ? -| O) c w jg o 3 « £ £ S! o- iS J= 3s a JS 5 w 2 c JS c T3 _. O c 35 a O S h O $ O t j (0 v If 53 CO O c o O GO (J li is 3 1 0 o li 1 ' is  ; 1 1 $ I j fill is! Q CQ £S Ul u 2 So 33 Spanish Club Lane Sommers, David B. KHngler, Anita Boyle, Cathy Stewart, Laurel Hunsaker, Christy Scheese, Karen Mangum, DeFraun Lloyd, Allan Bell, Julie Williams, Terry Hendricks. Stairs: Matt Weber, Justin Dunn, Renell Gibbs, Miss Hamblen, Rocio Perez, Pam Howell. Jose can you see — who won the most out standing pumpkin — ? Muy bueno sums up the Spanish Club year. First semester, the club sponsored an enchilada dinner. Then to earn money toward a trip to Mexico in the spring, they had a victory dance. One long-remembered activity will be the mak- ing and selling of enchiladas using Miss Hamblen ' s famous recipes for tomato or sour cream en- chies, many members of the club invaded the Hamblen residence to make up the large orders to sell to appreciative buyers. The busy year culminated in the trip to Mexico in June. Some like enchies hot - the way they are ordered and the Spanish Club members cook, them just 34 CLUBS For fund raising, members of Office Edu- cation Association worked in the school store during basketball games. At Bonneville on February 13th, competition was held. Out of the fourteen who participated ten went to state in Boise for three days. Mrs. Child, their advisor made all arrangements for stay- ing at hotels and other busy details. Girls placed not only in Accounting, Shorthand, 10 Key, and Business Math; but also in Proofreading, Office Procedures, and Type II, at district competition. Back Row. L to R Alesa Brown, Heather Cole, Kim Seipert, Lorl Hanosky, Marie Mabey, Mrs. Magelby, Melissa Leishman, Alison Bratsman, Mrs. Child, Merrie Miller, Kathy Raybould, Miss Gray, Heidi Hess, Rachel Rammel, Rachel Garner, Leslie Martin, Jody Bo wen. Middle Row: Christy Sheese, Camille Loveland, JoAnn Eddins, Colleen Weekes, Debbie Poulson, Karen Shroeder, Susan Erikson, Sidney Smith. Front Row: Julie Tumbull, Heidi Webster, Alison Mabey, Kim Jensen, Janna Bingham, Kerri Chappie, Marci Petersen, Dorinda Thomason. CLUBS 35 FHA Makes the Sun Shine on a Rainy Day! Future Homemakers of America with their pots and pans, rolling pins, flour, sugar, shortening, soda, bak- ing powder, candy and powdered sugar made calories add up by the thousands. Making gingerbread houses was one event which brought the bright and cheery Christmas season about. FFA celebrated huggy-wuggy Valentine ' s Day by making the heart shaped pink frosted cookies and selling them to various sweethearts for thirty-five cents. Over-all FHA ' s activities caused men and women alike to go on diets and love sweets even more. The FHA officers for the year 1981-82 were Jeanne Newby; Advisor, Dorinda Thomason, President; Beverly Crossan, Vice-President; Gina Arnold, Secretary; Jennifer Hackworth, Publicity Manager. Have a Merry Valentines. 36 CLUBS You are soaking in it. Santa Claus is comin ' to town. 1 like your style. Top Row, Left to Right: Tammy Coles, Alison Curtis, Tanja Wood, Tracy Hicks, Barbie Anderson, Shaunna Glfford, Jolene Hillman, Helen Colder, Sharon King, Jennifer Hackworth, Colette Clarke. Middle Row: Kim Slepert, Robin Rydalch, Allison Graham, Glna Arnold, Rlssa Ferguson, Debbie Poulsen, Susan Erik son, Connie Seeley, Karin Schroeder, Rachel Garner, Rachel Rammell, Corinne Jensen. Third Row: Collette Hunt, Heather Turley, Alesa Brown, Miss Newby, Terr! Grover, Melanie Jacob, Julie Turnbull, Melanie Spaulding, Deble Davidson, Kim Jensen, Heidi Webster, Alison Bratsman. Bottom Row: Dorlnda Thomason, Beverly Crossan, Alison Mabey, Man i Peterson, Kerrl Chappie. CLUBS 37 FFA Contests, development of lab skills in the Ag. shop, occu- pational projects, learning experiences, and recreational activities helped our Future Farmers of America develop in areas of agriculture leadership. Citizenship, organization, and cooperation were three qualities taught. Farming skills will not only help these students, but the surrounding com- munity. It is with this knowledge that FFA puts the fun into farming. Celestial Coneheads. L to R, Back Row: Kirk Powell, Parliamentarian; Arthur Munns. Sen- tinel; Jeff Munns, Asst. Treasurer; Carl Withers, Reporter. Middle Row: Todd Smith, Asst. Treasurer; Brent Rigby, Sentinel; Pam Schneiter, Treasurer; Debbie Wilcox, Historian; Janlne Erickson, L to R, Back Row: Kerry Powell, Brent Luthy, Dave Peterson, Dave Robinson, Garry Anderson, Derek Smith, Jim Muir, Paul Packer, Mitch Brizzee, Todd Fisher, Sara Manwaring, Greg Bybee, Brett Fisher, Steve Grover, Kim Walker, Paul Will more. 2nd Row: Layne Erickson, Gary McCrae, Lynn Mortenson, Byron Luthy, Eileen Ward, Harry Larson, Edward dinger, Brian Christ en sen, Kory Fogle, Carl Snedaker, Gary Wagoner, Layne Cook. 3rd Row Randy Smith, Gary Hardin, Garth Munns, Cody Boulter, David Chamberg, 38 CLUBS Secretary. Front Row Shane Turman, Reporter; Marie Smith, Exec. Vice President; Jeff Glceon, President; Don Clements, Leg. Vice President. Little Bunny Frufru Laura Wood, DeFraun Lloyd, Ron Daniel, Mark Hanson, Marty Beattie, Steve Jeppeson, Allison Curtis, Tanja Wood, Sandi Mor- ris. 4th Row: Terry Thayer, Vernon Atkinson, DeWayne Hill, Randy Josephson, Hal Jones, Steve Gibbs, Steve Jeppeson, Gary Hope. Front Row: Mr. Lent, Anthony Merrill, Bryce Galbraith, Tracy Hall, Shane Peterson, Jay Hokanson, Jim Boulter, Ron Erickson, Mr. Robinson. One of these people Just doesn ' t belong here; one of these people just isn ' t the same. CLUBS 39 Eric Cawley and Eric Embree — 2nd at So. Fremont, 2nd at Ricks Invitational, Class B 6th District Champions, 2nd at State L to R Quinn Snell, Shaun Clements, Evan Forsnes, Dylan Porter. Varsity Debate: Back Row: Matt Woodmansee, Eric Embree, Greg Stewart, Barry Thatcher, Howard Pack. Mid- 3rd in Ricks C Invitational, die Row: Eric Cawley, Jeff Demordant, Steve Scoresby, Carl Withers, Mr. Lundberg. Front Row: Jon Hafen, Toni 1st in Cross State Debate at West, Sheri Sorenson, Corrinne Jensen, Kevin Nelson, Rick Stallings. Jerome, 3rd in Idaho State Class B tournament, 1st in Madison Debate Squad Debate squads under the direction of instructor Merrill Lundberg kept Madi- son High on the chart with some impres- sive work during the ' 82 tournament season. Greg Stewart and Steve Scoresby — 3rd at S Fremont novice, 4th at Nampa novice, tied 2nd at IF novice, 8th in 6th District tourna- ment, 7th In state class B Idaho Natl. Forensic League tournament, qualifies for Natls. In San Francisco. J.V. Debate: Back Row, L to R: Evan Forsnes, Clark Larson, Justin Dunn, Randy Slddoway, Mike Thueson, Mer- rill Pugmire. Middle Row: John Grlgg, Quinn Snell, David Hafen, Dylan Porter, Mike Packer, Shaun Clements. Front Row: Andrea Jorgenson, Allison Forsnes, Karen Forsnes, Kjerstin Pearson, Jennifer Allen. CLUBS 41 Officers: Danett Davenport, Michelle Ard, Nina Vance, Deble Davidson. — And here are the leads from the Wizard of Oz. Back Row: Julie Turnbull, Lisa Evans, Marcie Peterson, Alison Mabey, Stuart Peterson, (presented awards), Trudy Hall, Sheila Edelmayer, Natalie Rigby, Terri Ste el, Jeannie Newby, advisor. Middle Row: Connie Seeley, Chik Hui Klingler, Kellie Hill, Melanie Spaulding. Front Row: Lisa Hen- dricks, Deble Davidson, Danett Davenport, Nina Vance, Michelle Ard, Anita Thompson (Sweepstakes winners at Ricks Invitational) (Not pic- tured, Danett Davenport and Natalie Rigby). 42 CLUBS Diagonal lines are tun. It ' s our nylons we hope won ' t run. Bat Girl, Fight for the right. Jump Chik Hui Jump. Bobcadettes had a very successful year winning awards at summer camp, parades, and tournaments. They won U.S.A. Drill Team Camp Kick Stick and Superior Trophy. In parades, they won first in the Fourth of July, second in the Twenty-fourth of July, and first at Ricks Homecoming. Placing in tournaments, they took third in Cross State, se- cond in Intermountain, and won four firsts in Costume, Precision, Best Show and Overall in the Pacific Northwest Competition. The team ended the year at the Ricks Competition with fourth in Inspection, second in Novelty, second in Parade, first in Military, first in Division, first in Open Competition and defeated thirty-five teams to bring home the first place SWEEPSTAKES Trophy. Bobcattes also sponsored Western Bobcat Boogie, a Rock-a-thon and Donkey Basketball. We are neat We are great, MHS we celebrate! CLUBS 43 Peppers Front Row: Ronda Glbb, Rebecca Case, Mrs. Covington, Shelley Thompson. Standing: Tanja Wood, Alison Curtis, Gayle Edstrom, Sandi Morris, Theresa Harrison. Peppers of Madison High had a usual fun year. Decorating lockers for football and basketball games plus providing treats for away games were only a few of the considerate things the Peppers did this year. To add to this, anything from savages to cougars were drawn on posters and hung in the corridors of the school to liven up the spirit of the studentbody. Perhaps the big- gest event of the year was the Sweetheart Ball for the Peppers. The unusual decorations added to the biggest girl ' s choice dance of the year. Dancing was not only limited to the Sweetheart Ball but to the victory dance which brought crowds from miles around. To finish off a terrific year, they handed out programs at the gradua- tion exercises. 44 CLUBS Opponent Madison D 61 46 6 BuM 39 j 13 SfelJeji ' fj j 0 Bwley 6 ; (5 40 42 42 20 0 Morsh Vo Jey 7 i 3 Varsity Football J.V. Football Boys ' Varsity Basketball Scoreblock Opponent Madison 68 Bonneville 88 42 Blackfoot 70 62 Sugar Salem 79 37 Skyline 55 51 Idaho Falls 52 48 Skyline 41 43 Bonneville 53 36 Blackfoot 59 57 Idaho Falls 71 33 Rlgby 48 54 South Fremont 71 40 Salmon 70 49 Barley 55 63 Shelley 69 59 Sugar Salem 76 50 Rlgby 47 44 Salmon 55 51 South Fremont 53 85 Shelley 75 31 Barley 48 District 55 Rlgby 59 55 Shelley 64 59 Rlgby 58 48 Rlgby 40 State 41 St. Maries 64 47 Soda Springs 56 48 Rlgby 4 Boys Varsity Basketball Boys J.V. Basketball Scoreblock Opponent « Madison 67 Bonneville 56 41 Blackfoot 67 33 Sugar Salem • 65 41 Skyline 39 52 Idaho Falls 40 30 Skyline 42 50 Bonneville 48 34 Blackfoot 37 37 Idaho Falls 35 70 Rfgby 44 60 South Fremont 69 51 Salmon 65 59 Burley 50 40 Shelley 53 45 Sugar Salem 54 61 Rlgby 48 54 Salmon 58 45 South Fremont 66 40 Shelley S3 67 Shelley 61 45 Shelley 46 Barley Christmas Tournament 56 Rockland 58 44 Leadore 59 J.V. Tournament 45 South Fremont 49 48 Salmon 56 59 Rlgby 42 Boys J.V. Basketball 46 SPORTS J.V. Volleyball Scoreblock Opponent Madison Idaho Falls won Skyline won Bonneville won won R igby V won Salmon won Idaho Falls lost South Fremont won Skyline won Sugar won Shelley won Rigby Wood River won lost Salmon won South Fremont won Varsity Volleyball Scoreblock Madison JUUflU f UUo tost OFVy 1 If It- tost Bonneville won Shelley won Rigby won Salmon won Idaho Falls lost- South Fremont won Skyline won Sugar won Shelley won Rigby won Wood River won 2nd at Cross-state 1st at District 4th at State 18 Sugar 24 Skyline 36 Idaho Folia 20 Rigby 30 Snake River 30 Salmon 28 Bonneville 31 Preston 32 Burley 19 Salmon 11 Shelley 21 South Fremont 24 Rigby 21 Sugar 38 Idaho Faffs 21 Charley 12 South Fremont 26 Bonneville 19 Shelley m, orient Madison 23 Sugar City 49 52 Skyline 56 30 Idaho Faffs 22 48 Rigby 37 66 Snake River SO 44 Salmon 58 57 Bonneville 63 59 Preston 35 36 Salmon 56 38 Barley 37 23 Shelley 42 29 South Fremont mm 55 48 Rigby mm. «v 25 Shelley 52 23 Sugar 56 58 Idaho Falls ■f IP 39 Burtey 46 23 South Fremont 38 61 Bonneville SO 28 Shelley 52 32 Rtgby 39 33 38 State 40 42 Bishop Kelly 28 Jerome 22 Girls J.V. Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball SPORTS Varsity Football With a terrific season record and the A-2 State Runner-up title, the varsity football team completed a successful, fulfilling year representing the Madison Bobcats. The team ' s superlative interceptions, long treacherous runs, and split-second precision combined with spirit and unity to bring rewards of victory many fold. Although they tasted the bitter sting of defeat once or twice, they saw victory shine through the majority of skirmishes. One of the finest coaching staffs of the Upper Snake River Valley lead, coached, taught and prodded the red machine to its impressive record. Super is the term Coach Haley used to describe the hardwork- ing Bobcat gridders. Preston Haley Head Coach Lyle Wakefield Asst. Coach Mike Jensen runs the longest yard . . . s? Mark Karges Asst. Coach Stacey Sessions Manager Dirk Andreasen Tackle Scott Bond Split End Craig Boyle Guard Mitch Brizzee Tight end 48 SPORTS 50 SPORTS First Row Gary Schless, Randy Slddoway, Bruce Keck, Jason Lelshman, Ryan Schmidt, Matt Merrell, Doug Bodily, Jimmy Barrett, Justin Dunn, Allyn Walker, Coach Lundberg. Second Row: Paul Carter, Ryutaro Nlshibe, Todd Pettingilt, Doug Walker, Brett Hastings, Brannon Bleggi, Todd Bird, Glade Ertkson, Steve Grover, David Erikson, Mike Thueson. Third Row: Lonnie McMurtrey, Paul Gallup, Daren Stegelmeier, Bill Brown, Kevin Withers, Troy Jenkins, Lane Sommers, Gordon Harmon, Gerald Henderson, Chris Price. J .V . Football Madison ' s Junior Varsity Football team had an exceptional season this year. Their coaches, Mer- rill Lundberg, Jerry Hastings, and Jeff Kiltz, were very pleased with the team ' s overall season record of nine wins and one loss. The coaches planned the great maneuvers and the team per- formed them with great skill and finesse. Mem- bers of the team have shown a lot of potential this year making next year ' s outlook promising. As usual Madison High School came through with fly- ing colors. ' As The World Turns ' SPORTS 51 Varsity Basketball Madison entered the 1982 season by winning five straight games. This streak was interrupted by Skyline who defeated us only by seven points. But the Bobcats rebounded by beating nine more opponents consecutively. After five more games, the Bob- cats finished regular season play with a 17-3 record. Then, we emerged from District play with a 2-2 record. The Bobcats next went to competition in Pocatello for the State Championship Tournament held in Reed Gym. Our first game in the Tourna- ment was against St. Maries, which we won 64-41. Our next game was with Soda Springs. We also defeated them, 56-47. Next, we played Rigby for the State Championship. The compeition was extremely high, as the stands filled to capacity. After four pressure-packed overtimes, Rigby unfortunately came out on top making that our fourth loss to them during the season. At the end of the 1982 season, the Bobcats held a 21-6 record and the State Runners-up trophy. Gordon Clark Forward Danny Conway Center Todd Hammond Guard David Hooten Guard Shawn Jensen Forward Garen Jeppesen Guard Shane Rydalch Guard Randy Slddoway Guard 52 SPORTS SPORTS 53 54 SPORTS JV Boys Basketball Careful. Haste makes Waste! This is a stick-up! With tryouts on November 15, the J.V. team had an early start on a great year. Prac- tices, held on weekdays and some Saturdays, usually lasted for two to three hours and helped the individual members become a team. As usual, the parents of the players deserve a big hand. Their diligent support and pa- tience encouraged sons to do their best. Coach Filimoehala and assistant coac h Jerry Hastings were proud to have worked with this group of young athletes. Back Row, L to R: Coach Filimoehala, Kevin Withers, Bill Brown, Neal Ard, David Bush, Kirk Powell, Kent Rasmussen, Bruce Keck, Jerry Hastings, assistant. Front Row: Brett Hastings, Paul Carter, Matt Sellers, Jason Leishman, Doug Walker, Robert Jensen, Edward Klingler, Manager. 55 Twelve girls went to early morning practices from seven A.M. until 8:30 A.M. during the whole basketball season. Their main goal was to put the team together as a red machine. Jody Bowen and Marie Smith sparked the team as captains. April Sessions worked as the main center with Janine Erickson and Colleen Munns also occupying the position at times. Kathy Parkinson was voted Most Valuable Player. Coach Mac summed up the season by saying I really expected us to do better but considering the fact the girls hadn ' t worked together, before, they really did a good job in the long run. . . . Well it certainly is not here . . . I do not get it? Where Is the ball . . . I gues we lost it. SPORTS 57 58 SPORTS Front: Karen Partridge, Alison Forsnes, Tawney Thompson, Sandra Stegetmeier, Naomi Birch, Susan Holdaway, Beverly Nelson, Nola Barney. Lyle Jeppeson, Coach, Lesa Jolly. Back Row: Margo Tlngy, Talented and dedicated were the two terms stressed by Coach Jeppeson when asked to describe the Girls ' JV Basketball team. Ex- plaining that the girls had come every mor- ning at 6 a.m. and rarely missed a practice, he said, These are very disciplined girls who set high goals and know how to work toward them. They have great potential for varsity next year. You do us proud, Gals! Madison ' s Margo makes It again i SPORTS Cross Country Incredible willpower to break the small ribbon at the end of the race is what members of Cross Country had stored up in every cell of their bodies. Coach Mac ran the twelve student miles and miles before the meets to prepare them mentally as well as physically, and WIN the second that gun sounded! Coach McLaughlin Jody Bowen mnrrn v Gordon Clark Janine Erlckson KarlaFlfe in Evan Formes Gerald Henderson AbbleHlll Reta Mason Ben Shirley Marie Smith Qulnn Snell Mike Young 60 SPORTS Mason has this race in the jar Under Roo ' s are fun to wear . . . SPORTS 61 62 SPORTS Varsity Volleyball Hard-working, talented girls of the ' 81 volleyball team practiced early and late under the superior coaching of Robert Boice to practice lunging for the volleyball, setting up spikes, and inventing techni- ques to make a return shot difficult. Their concentrated efforts paid off with an over- all-record of eighteen wins and seven losses which gave them a chance to compete in state finals at Sandpoint, Idaho where they placed fourth in the A- 2 school division. All together now — My broker is E. F. Hutton. SPORTS 63 64 SPORTS JV Volleyball Junior Varsity volleyball team upheld the pride of Madison by making their record 13 wins and only 2 losses. They ' ve learned to work well together as a team, and they feel that they have really improved since ninth grade, Coach Boice remarked at the end of the season. They feel that the hard work practice, and games are fun and worth it. Assistant student coach, Alesia Matthews, was a key factor in helping the girls learn team work. The girls look forward to having a strong team next year. You got your chocolate in her peanut butter. That ' s teamwork! SPORTS 65 Madison Wrestling The 1981-82 wrestling season proved to be a rebuilding year. The finish to the end of the season was superb, with four out of the five State Qualifiers placing in the State Tournament. Several personal bests were accomplished and as a team this was the best ever in the State Tourna- ment. The future in Rexburg is bright for wrestling, but the efforts of this year will always be remembered for years to come. Fight on, Madison, and win it all next year! Nothing but muscles and guts. Mark Karges Coach RumcII is another winner at NHS. BradBlshoff 105 Ton! West and Suzanne Perkins Stats David goes for the pin. 66 SPORTS Russell Griff eth 112 Garth Ricks 145 A grease spot is all that remains, some straggly hair, and a pile of brains SPORTS 69 3 i @ Q CO o c o c o co tj (0 2 -a a £ co O k ? .52 8 £ to « o« J ■£ $ 3 £ X +- 1 - O X T3 O 3 O 3 O J2 0 r£ a «o 0 — o3 a 3 § ; «- .s 2 (0 I - - o 0) O S 1 S £ CO c (O c =2 9 1-2 5 j 2 cy Q -t-i rr -t-i 5 O c co o -a co c 3 .= (0 co c3 s 1 I CD -a c (0 JO (0 _c 0) o £ 5 3 P (0 ■2 oo -5 c cv Q -D T3 V J= o 0 o o CO -C i) o -a y c 2 « G) « ° O) -t- co CO co o 0 ,c3 JS « 5 2 1 £ o co c ° s a co S a a 2 a)  cc c 2 3 £ o X c 3 O a) CO 0 co T3 .Js 3 w« ™ J o 2 - CO o £ o 2 C o a £ . -4- . co S co g to — o -a H C 71 SPORTS Reserves 72 SPORTS JV Baseball Track and Field Jerry Grooer Robert Boice New MHS track facilities seemed to give Madison thinclads much in- centive to emulate the mythological god of the winged feet, Mercury. Eight girls with the direction of Coach Robert Boice showed much strength especially in the four relays, winning all four in district competition. They also made a good showing at state. Boys, coached by Jerry Grover, also performed well, winning third in the Cross State meet at Burley. Madison hosted and won the district meet where twelve fellows qualified for state. At State, Bruce Denney in pole vault and Kevin Davis in the medley relay made great strides for Madison. Both coaches said these young teams make Madison ' s outlook for ' 83 very promising. Gordon Clark Danny Conway Ronnie Daniel 74 SPORTS SPORTS 77 78 SPORTS Gary Sckroeder Nancy Shirley David Zollinger Coach Haley Marc Thompson Use your handkerchief, David Albert Yost State Champs The 1982 Golf team did what few people expected, win state. The team was young, having no senior members; but it was strong with three returning lettermen; Marc Thompson, Gary Schroeder, Bryce Rasmussen. Then add two outstanding sophomores: Matt Sellers and Jason Leishman, and we have the state champs. After finishing a very disappoin- ting third at the district tourna- ment, the golf team went back to the practice range and also worked on developing a more positive at- titude. The results; they played the best golf of the year beating Vallivue High by two strokes for the State crown. SPORTS 79 Intramurals, Sports for . . When morning announcements included Charger vs. Rattlers or Grizzlies vs. Wildcats and other ear-catching team names, MHS ' ers knew that noontime fun and games were promised on the in- tramural program directed by Mr. Clifford Jaussi. Participants volunteered to join the competitive sports to meet new people and learn more about various games as well as about sportsmanship. Intramurals offer a chance to everyone, not just the athlete to participate in en- joyable rounds of volleyball, ping pong, shuffleboard, basketball, chess, checkers, and horseshoes. Awards were given at the spring awards assembly. Shane Rydalch, Clifford Jaussi — Intramural director, and Shawn Jensen — Manager. Boys ' Intramural Team Captains: Top Row: Scott Bond, David Wilson, David Hooton, Ryan Rydalch, Don Clements. Bottom Row Russell Griffeth, Todd Erik son, Steve Winn, and Ramon Rammel. Girls ' Intramural Team Captains: Top Row: Frances Brown, Julie Holloway, Suzette Moss, Pam Schneiter. Bottom Row: Colleen Munns, Deanne Colder, Kristy Brown, and Gaynel Erickson. 80 SPORTS Faculty, Intramural Basketball Champa: Top Row: Lyle Wakefield, Bill Moss, Lyle Jeppeson. Bottom Row Jerry Grover, Louis Clements, Gerald Crittenden. Foul Pitch Champs: Shane Rydalch, David Wilson, Gaten Jeppesen. Students, Three of three Basketball Champs: Scott Bond, Al Yost, Kent Rasmussen. Girls ' Basketball Champs: Top: Julie Holloway, Rebecca Crowder, Kathy Parkinson, Sandra Stegelmeler, Alison Forsnes. Middle: Jody Bowen, Marie Smith, Shelley Thompson, Gaynel Ertckson, Theresa Harrison. Bottom: Linda Mortensen, Vtckt Schnelter, Beverly Nelson, Suzette Moss, Julie Williams. 81 Teams and Boys Ping Pong Champs: Shane Rydalch, David Hooten, John Hafen, Bruct Thompson, Gordon Clark, Marc Thompson. Aggies Barnyard Golf Team (Horseshoe pitch): L to R Don Clements, Byron Luthy, Lynn Mortensen, Doug Kauer, Shane Petersen, Karl Snedaker. Chess Champions: Left to Right Corey Sellers, Jon Hafen Checkers Finalists: Left to Right Jim Sheetz, Jon Hafen Sports for All SPORTS 83 Varsity A pep assembly Just wouldn ' t be peppy without a few pep songs. Stacey Larsen 84 SPORTS All for Madison, stand up and cheer! J.V. Cheerleaders from top to bottom: Kathy Raybould, Jenny Larsen, Lee Ann Miller, and Lori Atkinson We ' re from Madison, couldn ' t be prouder — if you can ' t hear us we ' ll yell a little louder! Familiar phrases such as this were heard from one end of Idaho to another while J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders worked together to cheer Madison on victory. Late nights working on posters, learning hundreds of cheers, screaming until hoarse and freez- ing out in the cold to try and cheer out what spirit Madison fans show are only a few things that fit into a cheerleader ' s busy schedule. There couldn ' t be enough thanks given, and the team will surely agree, for the many hours spent by our cheerleaders in support of Madison High School! We are the B-O-B-C- A-T-SH SPORTS 85 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Clockwise from top; Marie Maley, Alesa Brown, Becky Orr. I wonder who ' s caught Amy ' s attention? 86 SPORTS Wrestling Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Clockwise from top; Amy Parker, Coreen Cook, Tracy Hicks, Barbie Anderson The Wrestling Cheerleaders made the 81-82 wrestling season a peppy one. The cheerful Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders cheered their cheery cheers in front of a cheerful cheering crowd. Although the cheers were cheery, the wrestling wrestlers wrestled with another wrestling wrestlers while the cheerleaders cheered. Overall the season was a cheery one. The Wrestling Cheerleaders of 81-82 will always be remembered as a cheerful bunch. SPORTS 87 Comparatively new but growing in popularity at Madison is the sport of tennis. Eight girls and eight boys made a good showing at district, winning over Shelley and South Fremont and heading to state at Sun Valley. State con- testants were Todd Hammond, no. 1 singles, Jon Hafen Barry That- cher, doubles; Corey Sellers Margo Tingy, mixed doubles; and Deanne Calder, girls singles. Jon Hafen was student coach and player. Girls Tennis: Top Row: Brenda Bird, Deanne Calder, Susan Reeser, Denise Brown. Middle: Shelley Thompson, Marie Bingham. Front: Margo Tingy, Sydni Lewis. Not pictured: Tawney Thompson. Todd. My me caffeine Boys Tennis: Top Row: David Dresen, Cory Sellers, Barry Thatcher. Middle: Todd Hammond, Jeff Demor- daunt, David Hafen. Front: Jon Hafen, Kevin Nelson, Gary Brown. § 4s w They ' ve never played like that before, but they ' ve never played for a Michelobe Light. The two most wanted signatures of MHS Registration From the doors of the Madison High School gymna- sium starting on Aug. 19, 1981, one could see numer- ous students pushing and shoving. They were trying to pay fees, get t.a. ' s signatures and required classes before all were taken by others who were also getting squished and trampled. Teachers were shouting, Get back, get back! at the pressing crowd in front of their tables. As receipts signed by secretaries were taken by students to activ- ity card photographers and the word cheese was spoken six hundred and fifty times in three days, stu- dents all walked away with red eyes and hot plastic. Lockers were then assigned and students disap- peared into the various corners of the school to find a three-digit number on a silver plate on the top of the locker. After yearbooks were purchased at the smiling editor ' s table, registration was completed and the stu- dents went home satisfied and happy that the most hectic time of the year was over. It ' s amazing that 800 people can fit in 5 square feet. 90 EVENTS EVENTS 91 0 Homecoming Week Making Your Dreams come True was the theme announced September 7 in the Homecoming assembly by the Student Body Of- ficers. Following the skit where Scott Bond and Kevin Lee por- trayed fairies , a feeling of excite- ment ran through the students for the upcoming activities. With floats first on everyone ' s minds, top secret spies were soon out to gather information and even sabotage the competition. Forums, prepared by all classes, provided high class entertainment during noon hours. As the week came to an end, homework was forgotten in anticipation of the game and dance. As the returning alumnus, Willie Crigg briefed us on the Communist occupation of Afghanistan. Shawn, you just met her, don ' t carry her over Don ' t they know how to spell Harvey! the threshold, yet! We really made their dreams come true. Dr. Wilcock has always wanted to be a fireman. ACTIVITIES 93 h Senior float stunk School was let out Friday at noon and crowds gathered on main street to watch the parade. Juniors took first place in class competition with seniors and sophomores close behind. Bel Cantos were very proud to receive the overall award with the theme of Music Makes Your Dreams Come True. Madison put it all together that night with a 39 to 6 victory over Buhl. Mike Jensen made a great showing rushing for over 100 yards while the defense limited Buhl to a total offense of 71 yards. Saturday night finally ended the week of victories with the dance. Deco- rated with soothing autumn colores of rust and peach, the Commons cre- ated a mood for making Dreams Come True. The band makes its debut at the Homecoming game. Cheerleaders sing, It ' s Time to Say I Love You. We love you too. Cheerleaders. ACTIVITIES 95 Star -Spangled Girl Jeff Barney Norman Steve Puller Andy Rlssa Ferguson Sophia KtmberlyHall Sophia I like to smell her, Norman insists in the hilarious Neil Simon comedy, Star Spangled Girl. Madison Avenue Players, the elite drama class at MHS chose this play as their entry in the state drama festival where they won three superiors. With its fresh approach to the old love-triangle plot, the play provided enthusiastic double-casts with a vehicle for great entertainment. Drama director, Annette Wright, found her new job at Madison challenging and rewarding. Star Spangled Girl was well-received by the community. Simple! Put her In the closet and vacuum her face. EVENTS 96 Harvey Nov. 10, 13, 18, 21 An invisible rabbit with big ears came to stay with M.A.P.S., during the month of November. Yes, Har- vey, our invisible six foot rabbit accompanied Elwood P. Dowd around to all the bars in town. Elwood ' s loving yet looney sister, Meta, despised this bunny. An old expert, Dr. Chumie, along with Nurse Kelly and Dr. Sanderson, try to keep Elwwod ' s psychotic case under control. Wilson, the guard, ends up throwing Veta in the sanctuary instead of Elwood, and Myrle Mae, Veta ' s daughter and Judge Gaffney are trying to get things straight- ened out. Everything turns out great in the end with Harvey getting to stay, and Veta keeping a sound mind, we think. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Miss Johnson (maid) Michelle Smith Myrtle Mae Simmons ' Marian Clements Michelle Brown Veta Louise Simmons PeQSV Ballard Elwood P. Dowd LaMar Evans Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet Shelley Thompson Ruth Kelly, R.N ' Janet Cazter Ruth Ann Fielding Duane Wilson Brian Stanton Elmo the Lunatic ' Rick Stalllngs Scott Kldd Lyman Sanderson, M.D ' Joe Cornell Randall Shirley William R. Chumley, M.D Dick Wlghtman Betty Chumley Denise Brown Judge Omar Gaffney Eric Embree E. J. Lofgren (cab driver) ' Scott Kldd Rick Stalllngs ' November 10th and 13th Nice looktn ' guy but he could have dandruff! This stuff Is great for the mind?! Gee, your hair smells! ' -T4 THE CASTttI (minus doubles) EVENTS 99 ANYTHING GOES CAST Billy Crocker Steve Pullen Hope Harcourt Karl Frost Reno Sweeny Julie Stubbs Sir Evelyn . ... .Lamar Evans Moonface Martin Dick Wightman Bonnie Peggy Ballard Mrs. Harcourt Denise Brown Whitney Jeff Barney Angels: Purity Janet Cazler Charity Ann Bennion Chastity Michelle Brown Virtue KimberlyHall Chinese: Ching David Daniels Ling Jimmy Barrett Bishop Terry Hendricks Steward Jay Cornell Captain Scott Kldd Mike Young Purser Vol Ricks Reporter Eric Embree Cameraman Brad Hall CHORUS Marian Clements, Gaynel Erickson, Tawney Thompson, Shelley Thompson, Tammy Coles, Ltnea Huber, Susan Holdaway, Brenda Bird, Amy Parker, Jyl Parker, Deborah Barrus, Kirsten Hill, Mike Young, Mike Packer, Joe Cornell. Those are my kind of sailors!!! HOT PANTS? Would a bit of Ice do any good? 100 EVENTS And though I ' m not a great romancer . . . Anything, Anything, Anything Goes! YEH! £ March 25, 26, 27 Our director — Day time director and night time artist. The cast and crew on board the S.S. American. The phantom of the musical . . . Anything, Anything, Anything Goes! YEAH!! Tryouts for the musical comedy Anything Goes were held on December 17, 18, 19 before Christmas vaca- tion. Rehearsals began the first of January. Every night between 3:45 and 6:00, or 7:00 to 10:00, rehearsals kept ac- tors busy for three con- secutive months. As things started to pull together, all were ready to begin a great show. Lights, camera, action! Audiences were astound- ed as thirty-three per- formers moved all at the same time in every number. At the cast par- ty, Mr. Briggs, Miss Wright, and Mr. Hansen were presented pillow portholes by the cast for the great service they provided. EVENTS 101 February Shawn Jensen and Ton! Hendricks March Matthew Webr and Abble Hill of the Month May Shane Rydalch and Nina Vance Nine times during the year, two outstanding seniors were voted on by the teachers to receive the honor of boy and girl of the month. These students excelled in areas like sports, government, drama, music, and speech. Although many others could have received this award, the eighteen chosen were considered to have formed the backbone of the great MHS spirit. April Dwlght Parkinson and Leslie Martin EVENTS 103 Christmas Week That tingling, exciting, and stimulating sensation of Christmas was contagious as everyone participated in various activities of Christmas Week. The juniors placed first with the sophomores following in a new activity this year — Painting the front win- dows of MHS which added that special touch. The class of ' 82 broke through to show their great Christmas spirit, winning our traditional Christmas tree competition and portraying that mightly senior power. To end the week with a touch of fascination, the Senior Ball was held. Ramon Ramell and Pam Schneiter were honored to receive the titles of king and queen. All activities, along with that good ole MHS spirit helped make Christmas Week a success! The class of ' 82 really iced the window competion. A true replica of the average junior. Rudolph ' s nose burned out when he heard the seniors got third. Poor Rudolph. 104 EVENTS The FFA won club competition with Seniors finally got the Christmas spirit and won the class tree competi the theme Building Your Future. tion. Special guests of the evening; Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Senior Ball royalty: 2nd attendants; Michelle Ard, Matthew Weber: 1st attendants; Deanne Colder, Shawn Jensen: Queen Pom Schneiter: King, Ramon Rammelt. EVENTS 105 You have your big hats, propeller hats, green hats, ball caps . . . Tiptoe through the tulips at intermission. On the 13th of February, the an- nual romantic girl ' s choice Sweetheart Ball was held in the commons of MHS. Decorations consisted of hand- painted murals of B.C. characters sur- rounded by hearts and a huge castle which covered the senior and student body officer lockers. Intermission in- volved angel voices, consisting of Gaynel Erickson and Janet Cazier ac- companied by Michelle Brown, singing A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes while Elizabeth Evans floated across the floor with ballet shoes. To continue the excitement of Spirit Week, Monday started it off as the students were let out for a long- needed holiday. Wednesday, students celebrated hat day by wearing anything from the trash can to Lone Ranger ' s mask. Thursday was red and white day and Great White North day on Friday was celebrated by some of the punkers of MHS. Royalty L to R Shelley Thompson, 1st Attendant, Jimmy Barrett, Escort; Theresa Harrison, Queen, Ramon Rammell, Escort; Gail Edstrom, 2nd Attendant, Brad Hall, Escort. 106 EVENTS MHS Week Cowboy day at Madisonlt If this is breakfast, you can count me out. Cowboy Day Round up them, steers! Cowboy day is here. From spurs to cowboy hats and boots, cowboy day was just a plain hoot. No guns were allowed. Besides, who needs a gun when you have a lariat? 108 EVENTS Early Morning Breakfast Early morning breakfast consisted of sausage, pan- cakes and milk. Everyone ate heartily. All ate all they could expect for those in the raw egg eating contest and the pancake eating contest. Sophomores won, ju niors second, and seniors third. Those egg yotks are Just like rubber. April 12-1 7 Kevin and Lisa blow It again. That diplomat (lover) LaWrell, Intrigues both Debbie and Sharon. Dating Game A dating game was held at noon. Although couples thought they knew each other well, truth won when Seniors were first, Juniors second, and Sophomores third. Junior Prom The Junior Prom theme was Falling in Love and the romantic decorations pleased all. Refreshments consisted of cookies and orange frappe. Royalty was announced at intermission. Hey Evans, the hat Is kinky! Royalty Connie Seely — Queen; Terry Hendricks — King; Jennifer Whatcott — 1st Attendant; Danny Conway — 1st Attendant; Sheri Sorenson — 2nd Attendant; David Zollinger — 2nd Attendant. Madison mm : ■ Marathon I.-? balmy ruesday evening of May, dedicated members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes met on the M.H.S. track for i grueling two-and-a-haM hours at the Madison Marathon. The first event, the marathon mile, started two miles from the school and created an air of anticipation for the rest of the activities. Seven events followed! with the traditional tricycle race al the conclusion. As usual, the seniors came away vic- torious and the juniors and sophomores vowed to be victorious next year. Kevin and Suzette light the Olympic torch for the class of ' 821 The teachers lose again . . . 110 EVENTS as a bug ina . . . sack? Throw the black cans like pom, Maria . . . . . . and please throw them straights m J ft . , C |j Creatures rom the Black Lagoon volunteered for the duck walk. Skip, skip, skip to my fou . k y Final Spirit Stick Points Seniors 996 Juniors 666 Soph. 150 No one has ever accused the Juniors of being coordinated. . and the Juniors win again! EVENTS 111 Mr. Madison Jr. Mr. Garen Jeppesen Mr. Madison Todd Erlkson First Runner-up and Greg Mike Jensen Second Runner-up It ' s kind off early to be laying out Where ' s the luau? You guys missed the boat. Announcing! Mr. Madison Jr. Mr. for the year 1982 is Mr. Garen Jeppesen. Ten talented, good-lookingd and debonair, senior men par- ticipated and competed in the annual Lose your pride, Mr. Madison. Talents ranged from bopping mice on the head while dancing in pan- cake dough, yoddling, and pollock magic tricks, to hula dancing. Physical fitness included the contestants in former Miss Maidson leotards doing a routine to Olivia Newton John ' s Physical. Embarrassing moments of the con- testants were told by Brothers Parker and Ramon Rammell as the fellows strolled up the ai- sle to be judged on poise and appearance. After all was taken into consideration, the judges chose the one for the title. EVENTS 113 0 Conine Jensen Runner Up Spirit of Ms. Madison Ms. Madison 1982 Stacy Larsen Photography Winner Hairstyling Winner 4 Sherri Sorensen 2nd Runner Up 3rd Hair Styling Julie Holloway 3rd Runner Up Party Planning Winner Hope Brimhall 4th Runner Up 114 Four sexy escorts — Randal Shirley, Greg Stewart, Danny Conway, and Barry Thatcher. Bldwell at his best. Ten gorgeous DAMES on the Madison Ocean Liner. EVENTS 115 117 Ryan ' s Rocky ' s 118 EVENTS Sorensen ' s Superheroes Superheroes: Top to Bottom: Jennt Hackworth, Reporter; Shert Sorensen, Recreation Leader; Ann Bennlon, Business Manager; Corlnne Jensen, Spirit Leader; Helen Colder, Asst. M-News; Shauna Manwaring, Secretary; Chhnane Belnap, Asst. Madisonlan; David Zollinger, Executive Vice President; Jeff Sorensen, President; Greg Stewart, Legislative Vice President; and Elizabeth Wilkes, M-News Editor. The boys look better In tights than the girls. Good triumphs once again. EVENTS 119 120 EVENTS Election week began on Wednesday, April 24. Primary elections were on Friday to narrow it to two candidates per office. Results were then announced and candidates met to pick parties. The busy campaign week followed as the parties wore t-shirts on Monday. Tuesday, posters were hung and flyers handed out. Wednesday, the parties put on skits and each gave a speech. Voting followed, but the results were not announced until Monday 26. Kevin Lee congratulates the new President. Please, David, just take the scroll. New Student body Officers: Jeff Sorensen, David Zelltnger, Greg Stewart, Shauna Manwartng, Sherl Sorensen, Ann Bennlon, Jennl Hack worth, Chtmane Belnap, Marian Clements, Halen Calder, Elizabeth Wilkes, and Corlnne Jensen. EVENTS 121 National School Assemblies Peepers got a 38 on his A.C.T. test. 122 EVENTS The art of free style friz bee comes to Madison. Only fourteen and look at that fringe. Whoosh!!!! Jade, can you find any breaks in these solid steel rings? I ■ V J Y ' all come . . . Oom pappa oom pappa oom pappa maw maw. National School Assemblies sent a variety of programs to Madison this year. Jack Lythgoe started the list with his regular on hypnosis. By call- ing volunteers out of the audience and putting them into a hypnotic trance, he created an excellent entertainment. Other memorable assemblies included Pat Bradley with facts and fallacies about birds of prey displaying live specimens. The juggling act of James and Jen Meltz, and also an assembly showing tricks of frizbee throwing ap- pealed to the sports fans of Madison. The in-and-outs of magic were exlored by David James White II and the beat of pop music will linger with the students of MHS along with memories of the mascot (a dog), bandanas, and unusual style of the Bernard family. EVENTS 123 Other events place at MHS that took were pep assemblies. These master- pieces of creation aroused en- thusiasm when school spirit was at its bleakest. Sharon McKenna, spirit leader, scheduled the dates and then assigned the responsibility of getting the entertaining rally to various spirited clubs. At first, these assemblies were held the last half hour of school, but because of poor at- tendance, they were later stag- ed during noon hours in the commons. Pep band, cheerleaders, Peppers, Bob- cadettes, and sports organiza- tions all teamed together to make each pep assembly a true expression of MHS spirit. Aloha! It ' s hard to be humble when you ' re perfect in every way. Heidi Hansen kicks with spirit! 124 EVENTS Brad Clements was high award and scholarship winner receiving the National Merit Scholarship, the Idaho State Scholarship, the Presidential Scholarship at Ricks College, and the Bausch and Lomb Na- tional Science award which means rewards of about $11,000 Awards Assembly The awards assembly, headed by the counselors, honored those seniors who had worked for and achieved high honors during their school years. Scholarships in academics, drama, business and music, accounted for more than 15,000 dollars that was presented. Intramural trophies were also given to honor the noon hour sportsmen of M.H.S. EVENTS 125 Class Sophomore Advisors Junior Ly e Jeppesen Al Frankman Blaine Malqulst Louis Clements Seniors What shall we do? was a familiar question directed to the class advisors by the last class offi- cers. Ideas were sometimes given and discussed by students, yet these six advisors pushed and pushed giving class officers the go-ahead with a strong hold on the limited budget; These people were present at the decorating of dances, plan- ning assemblies, and were also involved with the fund raising. Precious time was given by these advisors to help, in bulk, the entire welfare of the studentbody. A special thanks to Mr. Jaussi and Mrs. Brown for working from mid-term until end with the graduation dance, exercises, caps, and gowns. Jean Bm. m? Clifford Jaussi 126 EVENTS Senior Class Officers: Clockwise: Toni Hendricks, Secretary; Abbie Hill, V. President; Shelley Thompson, Senator; Kristen Clark, reporter; Camllte Looeland, photographer; Shawn Jensen, President; Teresa Jones, senator. We are the best! We are out of sight! ' 82 is dyna- mite! The mighty seniors took on the world in the year of 1982. They used every last second to make memories to cherish forever. Every tournament, play, dance or meet was spcial because seniors knew it was the last in high school. Taking the ACT, applying for scholar- ships, and sending out applications were only a few of the ' have-to-do ' s ' which boggled the seniors ' brains. The relief of changing classes at semester, the comfort of having enough credits in the right things to gradu- ate, and getting out of much scheduled school because of snow or low temperatures are other high spots in the senior memory picture. Seniors Class of Hey Chuck! Who kicked your trike in the ditch? FACES 129 Nina Booth Wendy Bossard Jim Boutler Jody Bowen Kristinc Bowen Anita Boyle Mitch Brizzee Sheila Brock Denise Brown Frances Brown Kristine Brown Michelle Brown Travis Brunson Theron Burris Sylvan Butler Deanne Calder FACES 131 132 FACES Kevin Davis Michael Dennis David Dresen Corbett Dunn Kathleen Edlemayer Gayle Edstrom Don Ellis Joe B. England Mark England Gaynel Erickson Janine Erickson Janna Erickson Ron Erikson Todd Erikson Lamar Evans Robert Ferguson FACES 133 Ruth Ann Fielding Melinda Fullmer David Gallup Rebecca Garner 134 FACES FACES 135 136 Paula Jensen Shawn Jensen Dawn Jeppesen Elaine Jolley When she says jeans she means Wrangler. FACES 137 Randy Josephson Teresa Jones Doug Kauer April Kearle FACES 139 Kent Nelson Kerry Nelson Stacey Nelson Ryutaro Nishibe Michelle Peterson Ray Pierson Kindra Price Steve Pullen 140 FACES Pamela Schneiter Geraldine Schwab Bill Searcy April Sessions Jim Sheetz Marie Smith Scott Smith Sydney Smith FACES 141 Debra Susan Wilcox Shauna Wilcox David Wilkins Julie Williams Mike Willmore David Wilson Randy Winters Carl Withers k hJ hm m J f Bruce Barney Steven Winn Eric Yost Lisa Zollinger Just made it. FACES 143 Junior Class Officers: Top Row: Ryan Rydalch, senator; Mike Young, vice pres.; Terry Hendricks, president; Collette Clark, reporter; Suzanne Perkins, secretary; Laura Bush, senator. The experience of being a sophomore was over and the juniors anticipated being upper classmen. The year started off great with the Class of ' 83 winning the Homecoming float and garbage can competitions. They continued taking honors with Christmas Week and the Madison Marathon. Highlighting the year with the Junior Prom, they contributed much to the spirit of the school. Juniors participated with much enthusiasm in athlet- ics, music, debate, drama, business, science, shop and ag as well as in the academic courses of English, math, history, languages and computers. Overall, the Class of ' 83 fought and kept their spirit high to make sure Madison stayed 1. Those four can even make Spanish fun. 144 FACES FACES 145 Troy Branson Laura Bush Greg Bybec Mary Beth Caspers Eric Cawley Damon Challis David Chambers Kerri Chappie Clay Christensen Gordon Clark 146 FACES FACES 149 150 FACES Marie Mabcy Jennifer Madsen Shonna Madsen Karen Mangum Sara Manwaring Shauna Manwaring Doug McBride Troy McPherson Kelly McRae Lonnie McMutrey Darren Mecham Matt Merrill Heidi Miller Ross Mortensen Jim Muir FACES 151 It ' s one more day to eternal progression Beverly, and Vicki. for T Rodney Muir Colleen Munns Jeff Munns Beverly Nelson Kevin Nelson Jeff Nelson vl H Howard Pack Karen Papenfuss nit itl Jy! Parker Allen Parkinson Marci Peterson Shane Petersen Debbie Poulsen Steve Quarez Rachel Rammell 152 FACES FACES 153 154 FACES FACES 155 156 FACES Junior Spacies We ' re the Class That ' s Flying High ' 83 Will Never Die! Sophomore Class Officers: Front: Jimmy Barrett, president; Seated: Karen Partridge, senator; Gary Schiess, senator; Paul Carter, vice presi- dent; Not Pictured: Karen Dansie. The Sophomores of 81-82 were a class of high spir- its. Their spirit soared as they took third place in the float and Christmas tree competition. Their high for the year was taking first place in the Christmas win- dow-painting contest. In the words of the class president Jimmy Barrett, We ' re just special. Sophomore Class of ' 82 The sophomores are back. 158 FACES Tony Ahlrichs Jennifer Allen Neal Ard Lori Atkinson Vernon Atkinson Brad Baldwin Nola Barney Jimmy Barrett Susan Bell Suzanne Bell Chimane Belnap ■ I BradBischoff Brannon Bleggi Doug Bodily Cody Boulter Tracy Bradley Scott Bresee Kellae Brizzee Bill Brown David Bush Helen Calder Karen Dansic Mark Dresen A sexy saxophonist! FACES 161 162 FACES FACES 163 Jay Hokanson Susan Holdaway c Como se dice paper in espanol? Denise Holtzer Gary Hope Kent Hope Linnea Huber Collette Hunt 164 FACES Andrea Jorgenson A Partridge in a . . . WHAT? Lesa Jolley Cammy Kauer Bruce Keck Camille Kingsford David Klingler Clark Larson Jenny Larson FACES 165 Sydni Lewis Scott Lloyd Alison Mabey Shawna Malstrom Brian Manwaring Who is the lucky girl tonight? Sandi Morris Todd Mortensen David Moulton 166 FACES 168 FACES FACES 171 The Big Bosses . . . JackWilcock Richard Nottoway Principal Vice Principal and Their Right Hands Attention everyone! Could 1 have your attention for morning 172 FACES Robert Briggs Jean Brown Rees Butikofer Jerry Child Choir English French Special Ed Business Blaine Malquist Science I ' ve only been at Madison a semester and look at the mess I ' m in! Deanne Oakey Computer Specialist Rhonda Rainey Art Vernon Ricks Math Science Ann McLaughlin Athletics Jeanne Newby Home Economics The brilliant and intelligent (copy writer ' s exact words) fac- ulty members who roamed the various rooms of MHS kept stu- dents from putting gum under desks, throwing paper on the floor, and otherwise tearing down the establishment in between making and correcting assignments. Although these human beings were sometimes taken in by the complaints of some students, none ever failed to smile a little each day. Besides taking pride in each individual department, faculty members enthusiastically sup- ported all student activities. All teachers contributed to the enviable MHS reputation of having one of the best organized and hardworking high school faculties around. Perry Robinson Agriculture Lyle Wakefield English Athletics Annette Wright Speech Drama 175 Staff Mike Caddell Russell Camphouse Custodian Fern Scho field Custodian Dedicated maintenance and cafeteria staffs provided between-scenes adhesive to make Madi- son a top-rated educational facility. Pleasant and cheerful, these members performed their demanding duties with the interests of the stu- dents as top priority. Stuck lockers, missed trash cans, finicky eaters — you name it — they took it in stride and continued to put the polish on for a glossy reflection of efficiency in the Bobcat lair. Mel Dickerson Bus Supervisor Mealtime was always made pleasant by the smiling cooks pictured above: Theo Niederer, Ellen Smith, Carol Taylor, and Karen Lyman. Not pictured, ticket taker, Maxlne Jensen. Hum i a - d every day! 176 FACES Decorating for dances always leaves nostalgic memories. Well remember the way we were. Graduation Dance . ! - held on May 14. Graduating Seniors and their dates were admitted free. Instead of the usual crowning of royalty, intermission was a slide show. Goodbye, ole high — h was fun knowing all you seniors. 178 THE END Rick College has Cuisine Extraordinaire. Do you remember tpfcen toe IJ Banquets make us hungry. Graduation Banquet On the night of May 25, the graduation Banquet was held at Ricks College. Peggy Ballard, Lisa Zollinger, Shawn Jensen, Shane Rydalch, and David Hansen, were the speakers. Lamar Evans and Ruth Ann Fielding were chosen to organize the five year reunion. Overall, it was a very nostalgic evening. The End 179 B 7 Isn ' t this fun? This pulput Is failing overt PROGRAM Prelude Nina Wllklns Invocation Jeannette Roblson Welcome Richard E. Holloway, Asst. Principal Song Time Is My Friend Julie Andrews Madison High School Senior Bel Cantos Karmne Ricks, Accompanist; Robert Briggs, Director Peggy Ballard, Debra Barrus, Jeff Barney, Michelle Brown, Janet Cozier, David Dresen, Mark England, Gaynel Erlckson, Lamar Evans, Ruth Ann Fielding, Terr! Grover, Kimberly Hall, Kirsten Hill, Dawn Jeppesen, Diann Johnson, Scott Kldd, Merrie Miller, Liza Norton, Michelle Petersen, Steve Pullen, Karmne Ricks, Brian Stanton, Anita Thompson, Shelley Thompson, Nina Vance, Shauna Wilcox, David Wllklns, Carl Withers Speaker Karmne Ricks Speaker David B. Kllngler Presentation of Graduates Jack A. Wllcock, Principal Acceptance of Graduates Edward E. Hill, Superintendent Awarding of Diplomas Stan Sutton, Chairman of Board Class Song Good-by Old High Michelle Brown, Accompanist; Matt Weber, Director Benediction Brad Clements Recessional Nina Wllklns ' Friends, Romans, Countrymen . THE END 181 Now I will turn back and with my talents A 4 Teach someone else to paint His picture. THE END 185 VALLEY BANK 110 E Main Rexburg, Idaho CLAIR AND DEE ' S O K TIRE STORE 117 N. 2 E. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 J. M. McDONALD ' S 59 East Main Street Rexburg, Idaho 83440 187 Madison Cooperative Association MADISON CO-OP ASSN. INC 101 East Main St. Rexburg, ID 83440 BLOCKS 7 East Main St. Rexburg, ID 83440 CLASSIC SHOPPE 57 East Main St. Rexburg, ID 83440 J. M. McDONALD ' S 59 East Main Street Rexburg, Idaho 83440 ADS 189 ■ . 1 i if - 1 1 r L JC PENNEY 35 North 1st East Rexburg, Idaho ADS 191 WAYNE MARLENE ' S BOJANGLES Graver •There ' ll never be a repair charge . •All options are ' included . •The quickest delivery. •The finest quality. • Custom created for you. Before you spend any money for a class ring — MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REXBURG, IDAHO (208) 356-5318 GROVER JEWELRY 16 E. Main Street Rexburg, Idaho 83440 58 E. Main Street Rexburg, Idaho 83440 192 FIRST SECURITY BANK 39 East Main Rexburg, Idaho 83440 ADS 193 SKAGG ' S DRUG CENTER 125 E. 350 N. Rexburg, Idaho GRANT ' S JEWELRY 41 E. Main St. Rexburg, Idaho 194 ADS When you decide to lose weight CALL DIET CENTER® The Natural Wax; to Lose Weight International Headquarters Rexburg, Idaho DIET% CENTER® CONGRATULATIONS! to the J CLASS 1 r nn-h OF ' 82 SA OP PRINT SHOP 76 W. Main Street Rexburg, Idaho 83440 ADS 195 McDonalds restaurant 175 E. 350 N. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 KMART 125 E. 350 N. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 196 ADS ERICKSON PONTIAC GMC 221 W. 4 S. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. 217 N. 2 E. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 ADS 197 ALBERTSON ' S FOOD CENTER 125 E. 350 N. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 198 ADS REXBURG FOOD CENTER 22 W. Main St. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 ADS 199 200 ADS PORTERS BOOK VARIETY STORE 19 College Avenue Rexburg, Idaho 83440 IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK 77 E. Main St. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 ADS 201 202 ADS MOM ' S KANDY KITCHEN 25 So. Center Rexburg, Idaho 83440 SCHOOL DAYS AND TEENAGE NIGHTS Pondering thoughts, dreaming dreams, Going to dances, devising schemes, Planning parties, taking tests, Always remember, never forget. School days and teenage nights Getting cars and motorbikes. Watching t.v., drive in shows, Where f s the time gone? No one knows. Chasing boys and running wild, Your mom treats you like a child. Home by ten, bed by eleven Up in the morning for school at seven. Graduation comes at last; We reminisce about the past. Our high school days have been the best Always remember, never forget. Index STUDENTS Ahlricha, Tony asf Allen, Jennifer 29, 41,159 Allen, Rath m, a 45 Allison, Greg 113® Amnions, Lisa 145 Anderson, Barbie 3?„ ES9 AnnferooiB), Garry .39, 83® Andrea sen. Dirk 48, 74, 145 Archibald, Pat §9 Ard, Kendra  , a m Ard, Michelle 42, 105, 130 55. 159 Arnold, Gina 37, 145 Asbcraft, Kim 130 Atkinson, Lori 74, 159 Atkinson, Randall 145 !!«iSt,ta a eti P Wsjtbmmb 38, 159 R Bailey, Kristy (Mueller) J 8® Baldwin, Brad BSD Ballard, Peggy 20. 24, 26. 30. 102, 130 Barney, Bruce 143 Barney, Jeffrey k,3®, , w , as® Barney, Linda IS, 845 Barney, Nola 59, as® Barrett, Jimmy 30, 51. 75, 78, 106, 158. 159 Barrett, Lois a 45 Barms, Deborah 22, 26, 29. 102, 130 Bamis, Kent 159 Bateman, Robert as® Baxter, David 159 Baxter, Ross 130 BeattJe, Marty S9, a m Beck, JuliAnn 24, 25. 28. 102, 130 BeU. Allan 33, 145 Mi, mn@mSo 24. 25, 145 GSeBB, C«% 159 Bell, Susan 28. 159 BeU, Suzanne 28. 159 Belnap, Chimane 24. 25. 27, 28, 119, 121, 159 Bennion, Ann 28, UBS 5 ), EM, H Mi Benson. Wendy 130 Bingham, Jana 35. 130 Bingham, Marie 88. 160 Birch, Lisa a M Birch, Naomi 59. 160 Birch, Robin as® Bird. Brenda 83,83, as® Bird, Luwana a -as Bird. Todd 5 a, 69, a ® Blschoff . Brad 64. 69. B(S® Blackham, Alan 26.77. 145 Bleggi, Brannon ga,6®, Bodily, Doug 511,64. a 6® Bodily, Sandra as® Bond, Scott 14. 48. 80. 81. 130 IBsKsaGu, Mora asa Boren, Lisa a 45 Bossard, Wendy 24. 25. 28. 131 Boulter, Cody 33. a 6® Boulter, Jim 131 Bowen, Jody 35, 56.57, 58.81. 102. 131 Bowen, Kris tine 131 Boyle, Anita 23. 25, 33. 131 Basyie, Craig 48. 74, 145 BiiO ' Msy, Ttracy a 6® Bratsman, Alison 35,377, a il, 145 Bresee, Scott 24. 25. 160 Briggs, Cathy 33. 146 Brimhall, Hope 114.117. 146 Brizee, KeUae ac5® Brizzee. Mitch 38.48.131 Brock, Sheila 22. 131 Brown, Alesa 35. 37, 146 Brown, Bill 24.51.55, 160 Brown, Denise 20.88. 131 Brown, Don 1146 Brown, Frances 56.58.62. 80,82. 131 Brown, Gary 26.28.88,146 Brown, Kevin 24, 25. 146 Brown, Kristy 62. 8®, 131 Brown, MJcBegBBs 22. 26. 28. 30. 106. 131 B run so si, Travis 131 Branson, Tray a 44 Burris, Theron asa Bush, David 55. as® EojioBii, Lama a 144. a 46 Butler. Sylvan asa Bybee. Greg 39. 146 Colder, Dcmib ® Calder, Helen Carlson. Jodi Carter. Paul Case, Rebecca Caspers, Mary Beth Cavalcarte, Jesser Cawley. Eric Cazier, Janet Challis, Damon 15. 53, 62. 105.180 21.37.119. 121.160 161 51,55. 72.158.161 28. 44. 161 27. 146 132 40. 146 22, 26. 28. 30, 106. 132 146 Chambers. Cora Lee (Greenhalgh) 27, 132 Chambers, David Chappie, Kerri Cheney, Evan Christensen, Gordon Christensen, Clay Christensen, Brian Clark, Gordon Clarke, Colette Clarke, Kristen Clements, Brad Clements, Oon Clements, Marian Clements, Shaun Cleverly, Kevin dinger. Adrian dinger, Edward Coles, Heather (Turley) Coles, Tammy Conway, Danny Cook, Coreen Cook, Ellen Cook, HoUy Cook, Laun Cook, Lawrell Cook, Layne Cook. Mike Cooper. Brett Cooper. Wayne Cornell, Jason Cornell, Joe Covington, Tori 38. 49, 66. 146 35. 37, 146 161 132. 146 49. 146 38,161 52. 60. 74. 82 37. 144. 147 31. 129. 132 33. 102. 132 38, 80, S3, 132 15. 20. 30.118. 121,147 28. 40, 41,161 31.112.132 132 38, 55. 161 35. 132 37. 161 52, 74, 109. 147 147 28.31.147 161 132 49.118. 147 39 161 31. 147 132 30. 132 24. 30,112. 132 161 Critchfield. Mark (not pictured) Critchfield. Scott (not pictured) Crossan, Beverly 37.132 Crowder, Rebecca 56.58.62.81.147 Cureton, Matt 28. 147 Curtis. Alison 37. 38. 44. 161 D Daniel. Ronnie Daniels, David Dansie, Karen Dansie, Scott Davenport, Danett Davidson, Debie Davis, Kevin Demordaunt, Jeff Denney, Bruce Dennis. Mike Dresen, David Dresen, Mark Dunn, Corby Dunn, Justin Eckersell, Diannea EdldMiims. JoAdbod Edelmayer, Kathleen Edelmayer, Sheila Edstrom, Gayle Ellis. Don Embree. Eric England. Joe England, Julie England, Mark Erickson, David Erickson. Gaynel Erickson, Janine Erickson. Janna Erickson, Layne Erikson, Glade Erikson. Susan Erikson, Todd Evans, Elizabeth Evans, Lamar 15, Evans, Lisa 38. 69. 74. 161 30. 161 20. 74. 158. 161 49. 147 42. 132 37. 42. 147 133 40, 75, 78. 88, 147 49. 74, 147 133 26, 88.133. 161 28. 161 133 33.41.51.69. 162 24. 25. 162 35, 147 31. 62, 82, 133 42. 162 44. 106, 133 133 30, 33. 40. 147 31.133 22. 147 24. 25. 26. 28. 133 51. 162 24.26. 80.81.106.133 39. 56. 57. 58, 60. 133 133 38, 147 51. 162 35. 37, 147 80.112.113, 133 24. 25. 27. 28. 106. 163 20, 26, 28, 30. 102. 133 28. 42, 148 Fadlch. Lani 162 Feely.JUl 116.148 Ferguson. Robert 102. 133 Ferguson, Rissa 26. 30. 37. 96. 1 16, 1 17. 148 Ferguson, Travis 162 Fernandez, Carlos 148 Ferrin. Brenda 148 (Woods) Fielding, Ruth Ann 17, 26. 28. 30. 102, 134 Fife. Karla 60. 74. 82. 148 Fisher. Brett Fisher, Janeil Fisher, Jeanette Fisher, Todd Fogle, Kory Forsnes, Alison Forsnes, Evan Forsnes. Karen Frankman. Christine 39, 74. 148 24, 25.118. 148 53.69.162 39. 49. 148 38. 148 41.59.81.118, 162 40.41.60.118. 148 41,56.58.118,162 148 Franson, Blake 162 Frost, Karl 118, 162 runner, neunaa 134 Funk, Todd 148 Galbraith, Fryce G 38 162 Gallup, David 134 Gallup, Kristin 75 148 Gallup, Paul 24 25 51 75 1A9 AW, av« (, it H p 1 IvA Gardner, Amy 31 162 162 Gam Kaesl 11% TIB. flf $ 9,  lOX Garner, Rebecca 31.134 Garner, Robert 134 Geitner, Connie 834 Geisler. Gary Gelb. Chuck 26. 148 Gelb. Julie 134 Gibb 28. 44. 163 Gibbs, ReneU 33.134 Gibbs, Steven 39. 163 Gibson, Karrie 134 Gideon, Jeff 134 Gifford, Shaunna 15. 26. 37. 148 Gllson, Tami Glenn, Lori 163 Gomez, Ingrid Graham, Allison 22. 37. 163 Graham, Julie 134 Green, Lori 148 Green, Thomas 31,75. 163 Greene. Mark 163 Greenhalgh. Cora Lee (Chambers) 27 Greer, Dan 134 Griffeth, Julie Ann 69. 103.118 Griffeth. Russell 67, 80, 102, 134 Grigg. Jeff 134 Grigg. John 163 Grigg. Richie 149 Grover. Scott 49, 75, 134 Grover. Steven 38. 51. 103 Grover. Terri 26. 37. 134 Gutierrez. Adrians 135 Gutierrez, Fernando Guzman. Beatriz 28.163 J J n Hackworth, Jenni 21.37.119. 121, 163 Haeberle, Jocelyn 28. 149 Hafen, David 28,41,88,163 Hafen, Jon 40. 82. 83. 88. 149 Hall, Brad 33, 106, 149 Hall. Kimberly 26, 30. 96. 135 Hall, Tracy 38.135 HalLTradi 42. 149 HalLZeb 149 Hammer, Bryan 163 Hammond, Todd 52. 75. 88, 149 Hanosky, Lori 20. 35. 149 Hansen, Blaine 24, 25. 31,49. 135 Hansen, Clifford 135 Hansen, David 33. 135 Hansen. Georgia 33. 149 Hansen. Heidi 124. 135 Hansen. Mark 21.75. 163 Hansen. Mark 24. 38. 149 Hanson, Blake 149 Hardin, Gary 24.25.39. 163 Harmon, Gordon 24. 25.51.163 Harrison, Theresa 44.81. 106. 135 Harrison, Victor 21.24. 164 Hart, Tonya 15. 135 Harvey, Dan 49. 135 Hastings, Brett 24. 51. 55. 72. 164 Hastings, David 49.135 Hatch, Craig 49.135 Hatch, Darren 164 Hebdon, Tony 149 Heer, Douglas 24. 25. 135 Heer. Patrice 22. 29, 164 Heinz, Beverly 135 Helm, Pearl 135 Henderson, Jeff 135 Henderson, Gerald 28, 51. 60. 75. 164 Hendricks, Ton! 103. 129, 136 Hendricks, Terry 33. 109, 144, 149 Hendricks, Lisa 42, 136 Hess. Heide Hess. Joe Hicken, Bethann Hicks, Tracy Hikida. Meal Hill. Abbie Hill. Dewayne Hill. Keltic Hill. Kirsten Hill, Tammy Hillier, Stephen Hillman, Jolene Hiner. Darren Hoagland, David Hokanson, Jay Hoidaway, Susan Holloway, Brian Holloway. JuUe Holtzer, Denise Hooten, David Hope, Gary Hope, Kent Hope, Stanley Howell. Kerry HoweU, Pam Huber, Linnea Hunsaker, Laurel Hunt, Collette Isle, Laurie 31.35, 136 75. 149 28. 29. 164 37. 164 31 136 60. 103. 129. ' 136 38.164 42, 149 136 28. 13t 26, 28, 149 37.150 136 150 164 24. 25. 59. 75. 83. 164 150 15. 56,58.62.80.81,114. 117. 150 24, 25. 164 52, 80. 82. 136 24. 25,38.164 164 150 38.136 33.136 164 28. 33. 150 37. 164 Jackson, Danny Jacob, Melanie Janson, Fauneil J an son, Mike Jenkins, Troy Jensen. Andrea Jensen. Charlette Jensen, Corinne Jensen, Gail (Smith) Jensen, Kammy Jensen, Kim Jensen, Lori Jensen, Mike Jensen, Paula Jensen, Robert 165 37 165 150 51 150 165 21.22.37. 40.114.119. 121. 150 28.137 137 26. 35. 37. 150 165 48.49,95.112,113.137 31, 137 55,165 Jensen. Shaun 52. 75. 80. 103, 105. 112. 129, 137 Jeppesen, Sevan 165 Jeppesen, Dawn 137 Jeppeson, Steven 38, 39, 165 Jeppsen. Garen 31. 50. 52, 81. 112. 113. 137 Johnson, Arnold Jonson, Angle Johnson, Diann Johnson, Macon Johnson, Vance Jolley, Elaine Jolly, Less Jones, Hal Jones, Teresa Jorgensen, Andrea Joseph son, Rob Josphson, Randy K Kauer, Cammy Kauer, Doug Kearl, April Keck, Bruce Keele, Blyss KeUer. Debbie Kidd. Scott King, Sharon Kingsford. Camille Klingler. Chik Hui Klingler, Colleen Klingler. David B. Klingler. David L Larsen. Clark Larsen, Craig Larsen, Harry Larsen, Jenny Larsen, Stacy Larson, Amy Lauritzen, Andrea 27,28 28 26. 27. 28. 137 27.165 26, 150 31, 56. 58. 78. 137 59. 75. 82. 165 39.150 129. 138 28. 41.75.165 165 29.38. 138 165 83. 138 27. 138 51. 55. 165 138 20, 26. 28. 30. 138 37, 138 24, 25, 165 42.43,150 150 33. 138 165 21,41. 165 28,150 39.69. 151 165 82. 114. 116. 150 138 166 206 Index LLauritzen, Linda 138 152 Siddoway, Randy 41, 51. 52. 169 w lines, cJizaDetn IE Ol HQ 111 1 Cat ID, £1, 117, latl, id© I. • VII. W .U . 20 1 66 Parkinson Dwight 103, 140 Siepert, Kim 20. 35. 37. 169 w II Kins, us via 26, 143 Jennifer 7 lift tfj Parkinson, John 53 140 Siepert, Michelle 154 Williams, uan 156 Lee, Kevin 14 52 138 PnrLlnnAn It  thai u n u 62 HI 167 JO, J 1 , JO, OA, OK. ID Siepert, Sondra 169 117 i|li. mQ Jsallaa wunams, Jun e Q1 fll fiO MO Jl , JO, ol. Oat, 143 Leishman, J •son 91« 99, ■  JO, lw 76. 140 Siepert, Spencer 154 U lllmnr« MiLo wnimore, ni c 143 •Leishman, Melissa 35 151 Partridge., Karren 59 76 83 158 167 Six. Ruaaell WUlmore. Paul 38, 170 Lewis, David 75 166 Patterson, Kris tine 140 Smith. Derek 38. 50. 154 Wilson, Uftvia tQ T T OA 431 1 A  DO, , OV, 91, 14o Lewis, Sydnl 88 166 Pearson, KJerstin 22 41 167 Smith. Gail (Jenaen) 28. 137 Winger, tldon 156 Lloyd, Oe Fraun Ofi 1 El Jo. OOit 131 76 152 Smith. Marie 39. 56. 57. 58. 60. 81 . 141 Winger, Tommy 170 Lloyd, Scott 166 Perez, Rocio 33 167 Smith. Michelle 30. 169 Winn, ateve 80, 143 Love land, Camllle JO, Iw, 1JO Perkins, Doug 167 Smith. Randy 24. 25.39.154 Winters, Randy 143 Luthy, Brent 38 138 Perkins, Greg 152 Smith, Scott 141 wiuiers, ari 9at 1 1 af A lafO ZO, M, 4U, i o Luthy, Byron 66 144 152 Smith. Sydney 35. 141 witners, rvevin 51, 55, 170 Pewerl d 11 ! 140 Smith. Todd 39. 154 wood, Laura 38, 171 M Patiiraiin Mij-Kj 1Ia rcicricn, raicneiie 26 140 Snedaker, Karl 38. 83. 154 Winn A Tanta wooo, i an j a QT 9fl flat 1 7 ft 3 , 30, 44, 1 U Petersen, Shane 82 152 Snell, Quinn 28. 40.41.60. 77. 169 Woodmansee, Matt 40, 156 39 140 Snow. Sheila tlf IIB H l Al wyan, wooi 156 Peterson Debbie 167 Sommer. Lane 21.33.51.169 Mabey. Alison 35, 37, 42, 166 Peterson, Marci •JO, u , IJ£ Sorenaen, Jeff 50. 77. 119. 121. 154 Mabey, Marie ' 35, 151 Pettingill. Todd 51. 167 Sorenaen. Sheri 20.40.114.117.119.121. Y Madaen, Jennifer 151 Pickett. Rachel 154 Madaen, Shonna 151 Pierson, Bonnie 167 Spaulding, Melanie 37. 42. 154 Maefaa, Lani 138 Pieraon, Ray 140 Spaulding. Rick Yost. Albert 79. 81.170 Ma harry, Le Nea Not Pictured Porter. Dylan 29. 40.41.168 Speth, Suzanne 24.154 Yost, Eric 112.143 Malstrom, Shawna 24, 166 Porter, Jeff 168 StaUinga. Rick 26. 40. 154 Young, Mike 26. 60. 77. 144. 156 Mangum, Jill 31.138 Poulaen. Debbie 35. 37. 152 Stanton, Brian 26. 29. 30.112. 142 Mangum, Karen 28, 33. 151 Powell. Kirk 38. 55. 168 Steel, Randall 50 Manwaring, Brian 166 Price. Chria 51. 168 Steel. Terri 42. 169 z Manwaring, Sara 39. 151 Price. Kindra 140 Stegelmeier. Daren 24. 25. 51. 169 Manwaring, Shauna 116.119.121.151 Pugmire. Merrill 24. 25. 28.41.168 Stegelmeier. Sandra 59. 81. 154 Marlowe, Ken 69. 166 Pullen, Steve 20. 26. 30. 96. 140 Steiner, Janet 29. 77. 154 Zahrn, Scott 156 Martin, Leslie Mason, Reta McBride. Doug McKenna, Sharon McMurtrey, Lonnie McPheraon, Troy McRae, Gary McRae. Glen McRae. KeUy Mecbam, Darren Merrell. Matt Merrill. Anthony Measick. Georgianna Mickelaen. David MiUer. Heidi Miller, Lee Ann Miller. Metric Monaon, Liea Morris, Sandi Mortenaen, Cindy Mortenaen, Todd Mortenaen. Linda Mortenaen, Lynn Mortenaen. Roaa Moaer, Greg Moaa, Suzette Moulton, David Moulton, Mike Mueller. Kriaty (Bailey) Muir. Jeff Muir. Jim Muir. Rodney Munna, Arthur Munna, Colleen Munna, Garth Munna, Jeff Munna, Jim Murdock, Kimberly Murdock, Kryatle 35. 103. 139 56. 58. 60. 139 75. 151 15.62.82,124. 139 51. 151 151 38 139 151 151 51. 151 38. 166 139 139 21.35, 151 24. 166 35.131 139 38. 44. 166 139 24. 25. 75. 166 81. 139 39. 83. 139 151 24, 25. 139 76, 80.81.82,139 166 139 130 167 38.151 76. 152 139 56, 57, 58.62. 80.152 38.167 39. 152 39 167 139 N Nelson. Beverly 14, 26, 59. 81. 82. 116. 117. 152 Nelson. Jeff Nelson, Kent Nelson, Kerry Nelson. Kevin Nelson, Stacey Nelson, Zenrah Niederer, Lonna Niahibe. Ryutaro Norton, Liza On, Becky Ostler. Ted Pack, Howard Packer. Mike Packer, Paul Papenfuaa, Karen Parker, Amy Parker, Jyl 152 o Q Quarez. Steve R Rammell, Ramon Rammell, Rachel Raamuaaen, Bryce Rasmussen, Kent Ray. Heather Raybould. Kathy Reea. Lorie Reeaer. Susan Reichenbach, Todd Reichenbach, Tonya Reno, Todd Ricks. Garth Ricks. Karinne Ricka. Val Riddle, Denise Rigby. Brent Rigby, Natalie Rincon. Patricia Robinson. Jeannette Robiaon, Cynthia Robison, Dave Robiaon, KeUy Romrell, Kerry Rosdahl, Vince Roth. Lisa Ann Roundy, Scott Rudd. Melvin Rydalch, Robin Rydalch. Ryan 50. 52. Rydalch, Shane 50. 52, 80. 105. 106. 141 35. 37. 152 75. 78. 153 55. 75. 78. 81. 168 29. 168 35. 168 24. 25. 27. 153 21.88. 153 141 168 50. 67. 153 26. 29. 141 24. 25. 28. 168 153 38. 50. 67. 141 42. 168 141 141 168 39. 153 168 168 168 153 153 28. 37. 168 72.80,118.144, 153 80.81.82,103,112. 141 Steiner, Rod Stewart. Cathi Stewart, Greg Stewart, Larry Stubbs, Julie Summers, Suzette Sutton, Angle Taylor, Bruce Thatcher, Barry Thayer, Terry Thomason, Dorinda Thompson, Anita Thompson, Damon Thompson, Darin Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Marc Thompson. Melanie Thompson, Rebecca Thompson, Shelley 26, 28, Thompson. Tawney Thomson, Bruce Thomson. Larry Thorpe, Mary Thueson. Mike Tingy . Margo Tomlinaon. Rodney Tuckett, Van Turley. Heather (Cole) Turman. Shane Turnbull. Julie 67. 155 33. 142 40.41.119. 121.155 20. 30. 101. 169 142 62. 170 77, 170 40. 53. 88. 155 38.170 35. 37. 142 42. 142 50. 155 170 26. 155 79. 82. 155 31, 142 26. 28. 29. 155 30. 44. 81.82. 88. 106, 129. 142 59. 152. 155 29. 82. 142 21.24. 25.170 155 41.51.171 59, 62. 88. 171 142 171 27. 35. 37. 132 39. 155 26. 35. 37. 2. 155 V Valentine, Jeff 170 Van Wagonen. David 155 Vance, Nina 26, 28. 42. 103. 142 140 Salazar, Carmen W 40. 88. 152 Samford, Holly 27. 153 140 Sampson, Brent 169 Wagoner, Gary 38,155 167 Samuelaon, Larrynda 27. 169 Wahlen. Kellie 31, 142 167 Scheeae, Christy 28. 33. 35. 141 Wakley. Karen 170 51.140 Schiess, Gary 51.83. 158. 169 Walker. AUyn 51.69. 83, 170 26. 140 Schmidt. Ryan 51. 169 Walker. Clint 155 Schneiter. Pam 38. 56. 58. 62. 82. 105. 141 Walker, Doug 24. 51. 55. 72. 170 Schneiter. Vicky 53. 81.118.152.153 Walker, Kim 38.170 Schroeder, Gary 78. 79. 153 Ward. Eileen 39, 171 Schroeder. Karin 35, 37. 153 Waaden. Kent 31,112.143.150 Schwab, Geraldine 31, 141 Weatherston. Richard 171 167 Scoreaby, Stephen 40. 41. 153 Weber. Matt 14. 17. 33. 103. 105. 143 167 Searcy. Bill 141 Webster, Heidi 35. 37. 155 Seeley. Connie 26. 37, 42, 109. 153 Weekes. Colleen 35.155 Seely, Stuart 153 Weeks. Todd 50. 156 Sellers. Cory 83,88.154 West, Toni 40.66, 143 Sellers, Mart 55. 75, 78, 79, 169 Wetherington, Jenni Seaaiona, April 56, 57, 58. 82. 141 Whatcott, Jennifer 109,156 40.152 Seaaione, Stacey 48.154 Widerburg, Rob 28.143 41. 167 Shaver, Joahua 24. 169 Wiggera, Laurel 22. 27. 170 38, 140 Sheetz, Jim 83. 141 Wightman, Dick 20. 26. 30. 156 152 Shirley, Ben 60. 76. 169 Wilcox, Debbie 39. 143 167 Shirley, Nancy 79 Wilcox, Gary 170 31, 152 Shirley. Randall 26. 30. 154 Wilcox, Shauna 143 Zollinger, Darin Zollinger, David Zollinger, Llaa 170 79. 109.119.121.156 143 ADMINISTRA- TION, FACULTY, AND STAFF Barton, Colleen 173 Beck. Dallas 24, 25. 173 BeU. Oleta 172 Bennett. Mont 173 Boice, Robert 62. 65. 74, 173 Brigga, Robert 26, 27. 28. 173 Brown, Jean 126. 273 ButJkofer, Reea 173 CaddeU. Mike 176 Camphouse, Ruaaell 176 Child. Jerry 35, 173 Clements, Louis 81. 82. 126. 173 Clements, Rosa 173 Covington, Eddia 31.44.173 Crittenden, Gerald 81. 82. 173 Dickeraon, Mel 176 Filimoehala, Dave 53. 55, 173 Frankman, Al 126. 174 Gray, Jo Ann 35. 174 Grover, Jerry 53. 81. 174 Haley, Preaton 48. 79. 174 Hamblen, Rose Ann 20. 22. 33. 174 Hansen, Rick 174 Hastings, Jerry 55 Hirschi, Virgene 172 Holloway. Richard 82, 172 Hunter, Merle 20. 174 Jauaai. Clifford 80, 126, 174 Jenaen, Maxine 176 (not pictured) Jeppesen, Lyle 59. 81.82.26. 174 Kargea, Mark 48, 66, 69, 174 Lendroth, Susan 21, 174 Lent, Kenneth 38. 174 Lundberg, Merrill 40. 41.51.174 Lyman, Karen 176 Magleby, Shirlene 35. 174 Malquiat. Blaine 126. 175 McLaughlin, Ann 20. 56. 57, 58. 60. 82, 175 Moss. Bill 81. 175 Newby, Jeanne 37. 42. 175 Niederer, Theo 176 Oakey, Deanne 175 Rainey, Rhonda 175 Ricka. Vernon 33. 175 Robinona, Perry 175 Schofield, Fern 176 Smith, Ellen 176 Taylor, Carol 176 Wakefield, Lyle 48, 81,82,175 WUcock, Jack 82, 172 Wright. Annette 30. 97. 175 207 The yearbook staff would like to thank all those who have helped make this book a success. This year has been good for Madison in sports, speech, music, drama, academics, and many other areas and we would like to salute all the true super-starts at this great school. A special thanks and good luck wish goes to the graduating class of ' 82. Now that you are on your own, may you reach for the brightest star and never forget to help those who will follow. Your high school years have provided a frame; now you must paint the picture. oiHnnRHioni