o 1 1 Opening 4 Summer 6 Homecoming 10 Student Life 16 Seniors 36 Juniors 54 Sophomores 72 Faculty 81 Activities 97 S ports 122 Clubs 170 Ads 185 Index Where the TOUGH get tested! Justin Hackworth. Matt Barney, and Brett Howell dress for the occasion on Beach Day during the festivities of Homecom- ing Week. Craig Ashby knocks another ball out of the park for a Homerun and another point towards victory over the Rigby Trojans. THERE ' S NO BETTER TIME THAN THE PRESENT! As Madison made its move into the A-1 Division, comments were made like, ' ' Can ' t we wait until I ' ve graduat- ed? 1 don ' t want to go to a losing school! or ' Yeah, Madison ' s been Top: Tom Hafen, Don Partridge, Justin Hackworth and Eric Hillier lead the cheers in the annual Homecoming powderpuff football game as the combined sophomore, junior team prevailed over the senior girls. Bottom: The Girls Cross Country Team celebrates after taking first place at Blackfoot Invitational. 2 % great, but wait till they get to be A-1. ' ' Sure, we were on top in A-2, so what a better time to make the move than while we ' re 1! After years of building a fantastic reputation in A-2, earning countless coveted State Championships in sports, drama, music and scholastics, we are ready to be tough and fight for the right to be on top in A-1. We ' ve worked hard for our respected reputation and we ' re proud. So for all those people who doubt us as we take the step into A-1, they are going to get an UNEXPECTED AWAKENING as Madison Bobcats ' rise to the chal- lenge put their pride on the line and fight for the right to stay on top! Parade sparks spirit in Flag Team. Disguised v ascots help cheer on Bobcat Basketball. Paula Gonzales always on the go as Mascot. 3:1 41 Li f SUMMER This summer was the summer of Back to the Future , St. Elmo ' s Fire , and Rambo . The top songs of the summer were: We Don ' t Need An- other Hero by Tina Turner, Free- dom by Wham, and Dress You CIp by Madonna. Some of us liked doing the summer activities like water sports which were Whitewater Wightman Brian Parkinson might not enjoy mov- ing pipe, but he sure loves the money. waterskiing, swimming, windsurfing and other activities such as baseball, football, volleyball, and jogging. But we can ' t forget about those who worked and those who were lazy. The workers worked; mowing lawns, wash- ing cars, and farming. But most of us were the lazy ones who did nothing but watch game shows, soaps and tanned all day long. ACTIVITIES LOVIN ' EVERY MINUTE OF IT September 16, 1985 started off Homecoming Week. Monday there was an assembly telling about the different events that week. Tuesday was Nerd Day ; Wednesday, Beach Day ; Thursday, Rambo Day ; Friday, Future Day ; and Saturday night was the Dance. Rambo Day Nerd Day 4 6 LOVIN ' EVERY POINT OF IT 7 8 -IN- STUDENT LIFE 4 THE FEW, THE PROUD . . . THE STUDENTeODY OFFICERS Because of spring registration, the studentbody officers had a less hectic first day of school. The du- ties of the officers included, looking up class schedules, showing the new sophomores where their class- rooms were, and helping with any other odd jobs. As Homecoming Week drew clos- er, the plans were finalized. The theme chosen was, Lovin ' Every viinute Of It . Some of the activi- ties for the week were. Nerd Day and powder puff football on Tues- day, the parade, road rally, and Homecoming game on Friday, con- cluding with the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. Due to the fine organization by the student- body officers. Homecoming was a great success. The officers knew December was right around the corner. They held meetings regularly and did an ex- Nerd Day was one of the most popular days of Homecoming Week. Many nerds were found with tape on their glasses and calcula- tors in their pockets. Some even brought their own picnic to the commons. cellent job of planning Christmas Week. Classes and clubs entered Christmas trees in theme and novelty categories with prizes going to the winners of the contests. During the spring semester, MHS Week and Bob- cat Olympics were just a few of the activities the studentbody officers took charge of. Each officer took pride in their own job and worked hard to help the students and school the best they could. The first official assembly was put on by the stu- dentbody officers on September 16 as they intro- duced Homecoming Week. The prelude to this out- standing assembly was performed by, Fair Warn- ing , a rock group who began their musical career right here on our own stage. Following this band, Hal Barton, a former principal of Madison High School, gave a short speech about Homecoming in years past. To close the assembly, last year ' s royal- ty was called up to the stage and they gave up their crowns to their predecessors. The studentbody officers had a great time learning how to operate these fascinating machines if they didn ' t know how already. 13 CHANGES As the students came back to school, they witnessed a totally new high school. Each classroom was enclosed, and walls were put around the media center. Stu- dents found this a little disap- pointing because they could no longer see and talk to their friends during class. Students also had to work a little harder because of higher graduation re- quirements. Going from A2 to Al division was a challenge for our football, basketball, and other athletic teams. We took this challenge in stride, show- ixtQ that nothing could stop us from obtaining athletic success. Mr. Ford proved to be a great asset to our school. ' 85 to ' 86 was a year for great change in the appearance of our school. Not only was there a great change in the outside appearance of our school, but inside we added a new principal, office staff, and many new faculty members. The faculty was unanimous in thinking that these new faculty and administra- tors were a great addition to our al- ready fantastic school. 15 Stayin ' On Top Brett Howell President Allison Mix Reporter Wade DeMordaunt Vice President Richard Scoresby Senator Michelle Covington Secretary Lucy Wolf Senator 16 86 ' Class History CO o CO Hands across the sea Each year foreign exchange students come from all over the world and from many cultures to explore America and learn about our lifestyle. Barbara Richler from Hamburg, North Ger- many was one of the many attending Madison this past year. Barbara ' s favorite food was one that her grandmother made, Hefe Klobe. ' Her favorite activities were sailing, rowing, and being with her boyfriend. Barbara said that in Germany when a teacher was ill or unable to make it to school, the students were free until the next class. She speaks German, English, French, and Latin. We are fortunate in having these students as part of our school community. John Arce Matt Barney Craig Ashby Travis Barney Gina Atkinson Bryant Beck Carol Alegre Julie Anderson Sam Baird Derik Bell Devlin Anderson Reed Andrus Michelle Baldwin Sharia Bell I Elizabeth Bjornn Shane Boyle Byron Calder LeeAnn Christensen Becky Blackham Troy Briggs Nori Carlson Michelle Christensen Lance Blanchard Cheri Brock Rigby Mike Castillo Darrell Chugg Suanne Bleggi Stephanie Brunson Shelli Chains Paul Clark Todd Bossard Natalie Butler Dave Christensen Max Clements CO ffl O pa CD Lynne Colledge Michelle Covington Janae Davenport David Dearden Shauna DeGarw Wade Demordaunt Sibille Diederichs Victor Duffin James Dunn Brenda Eames Lauretta Ecltersell Mary Eddins Mark Edelmayer Garon Edstrom Brad Edwards Doug Erickson Teresa Erickson Bill Erikson Chad Erikson Monica Fielding 20 CO 22 Claudine Jacques Kelly Jensen Angela Jenkins Shawna Jensen Christin Jensen Shanelle Jensen Kathy Jensen Jeena Jeppeson Neither rain nor snow nor surgery stopped Wendy ' s deadline. Three days before the yearbooks first deadline, Wendy Tychsen found herself in the hospital undergoing an emergency appendectomy. The day after surgery Wendy was found in her hospital bed finish- ing up her theme section. The ad- visor and Madisonian staff would like to thank Wendy for her dedi- cation and hard work. Besides serving as Madisonian editor, she was also a member of the cross country team and ran spring track. Wendy ran each day during the summer to prepare for this year in athletics. She ' s been awarded many medals and helps Madison excel in the athletic area. She does her best in everything . . . she ' s a perfectionist. Suzanne Jackson John Hokanson David Johnson Garth Johnson Michelle Keck Tom Leatham Brett Magleby Kimberly Kingsford Scott Lyman Bryan Magleby David Koon Bruce Mackay Beverly Malstrom Garin Lamph Jeff Mackay Greg Malstrom Tom Hafen, our loyal student body president stayed at Madison after his family moved to Springville, Utah where his father had accepted the position as the Dean of the BYO Law School. During his High School term he was active in the Madison Avenue Players, debate, Youth Legislature, Tennis, track, Bel Cantos, M-News, and many others. He revolutionalized intercom announcing. He said, I am an all around nice guy. 25 ■;.-r CO Cameron Parkinson Travis Peterson Toni Rees Darrin Parkinson Kayleen Pope Barbara Richler Greg Patterson James Porter Michelle Ricks Laura Pearson Ranae Quinn Susan Ricks John Parker Lori Peterson Travis Rasmussen Moria Robison Have you ever wondered which is which and just when you were almost sure, found that you were wrong? Well, that is the story of twins. Brett and Bryan are fraternal twins, and besides that, are in the rare two percent mirror image twins category — who look identical in a mirror. One is left handed, and the other right handed. They insist on individuality in clothes. Brett is four minutes older than Bryan, however, Bryan weighed in seven ounces heavier. They have one car with two drivers. How are they alike? Both like to eat and to sleep long hours starting at midnight. Mrs. Shirlene Magleby, mother of the twins, said that both have a good-looking smile and suave manners around the girls, but can fight like tigers when crossed. Parents of twins have been heard to say, We are glad to have DOUBLETS instead of TRI- PLETS! 26 Robert Smith Pam Stembridge Wendy Smith Gary Stewart Julie Sorenson Kent Stewart Chip Stanley An gela Strobel Brenda was not only one of the fina- lists in the Miss Madison Jr. Miss Pag- eant, but also participated in the Miss Rexburg Pageant, winning the talent competition. For many years she has studied pi- ano and voice to help her prepare for these pageants. With a lot of prompt- ing from her parents and friends, she has learned to love pageants and what they do for ones ' self-esteem. Brenda has been a member of MAPS for two years and has entertained many audiences who remember her as the Princess in Once Upon A Mat- tress and Rose in Bye Bye Birdie . She is a member of Bel Cantos and en- joys all sports. Chris Stegelmier Jeff Struhs Scott Summers Tammy Sutherland Kim Willmore Rodney Wren Robe rt Wilson Steve Young Lucy Wolf Kirsten Zirker Carta Zollinger WADE IN TAIWAN CO o CO Over the summer, Wade DeMordaunt went on a 6-week trip to the Orient. He spent most of his time in Taiwan Republic of China. He also spent time in Hong Kong, and China. When Wade got off the airplane, he said, It seemed like I was on another planet. ' The differences he noticed were garbage trucks play- ing ice cream music, millions of vespa scooters, suicidal traffic and food stands that sold duck and chicken heads, pig faces and chou-dou- fu (stinking bean curd). His average day included getting up at 6:30, teaching English to an exporting company, going to Chinese class, and then going out with a Chinese girl named Juang-Jin. The weekends were spent sightseeing. The country side was a literal jungle with giant snakes, spiders, and bugs at every turn. Wade said going to Taiwan was the most fun and interesting trip he had ever been on, and that he will no-doubt return when he saves enough money. 30 Over the years the fashions have changed from the mini skirts in the 50 ' s , high waters in the 60 ' s , bell bottoms in the 70 ' s to the new wave, punky and futuristic styles of the 80 ' s . Just like history, fashion repeats itself. Like highwater pants, long Mickey Mouse T-shirts, bold plaid skirts, neon colors, 501 ' s, wranglers, stirrup pants, sweater tops and polo shirts. These are just a few of the fashions for the 80 ' s . 33 Students of Throughout the year th e faculty chose two students for the honor of students of the month. They were cosen for their outstanding efforts in Scholastics, Clubs, Athletics, Government, Drama, Music, Speech, and many other areas. the Month Judy Flamm, Lucy Wolf LeeAnn Christensen, Chris Stegelmier 35 The Class of ' 87 stepped into their Junior year full of spirit and determination to show the rest of the school that they were just as good or better in all areas. They achieved this goal as they excelled in sports, drama, music and education. Each one had an outstanding quality which helped to make the school 1. As they now prepare to enter their Senior year, the Juniors are ready to show every- one that they will Rise to the Challenge and make next year the best year ever! Derek Anderson Lisa Anderson John Archibald Donna Armstrong Marlaine Bake Brian Ball Daniel Barney Rex Barzee Kevin Baxter Paul Beck Valyn Beck Marc Beesley Steven Bell Jolene Belnap Linda Bennion Debra Benson Suzelle Bergeson Lance Bingham Mike Birch Julie Bischoff Doug Boyle Richard Brown Marilee Bjornn Todd Bresee Elaina Bush As the 85-86 year came to a close, the Ju- niors started thinking about what they were looking forward to in their last year of High School as Seniors. Not only did they expect to graduate with honors, but they also ex- pected to accomplish many goals. Susan Gro- ver and Drew Clarke look forward to the an- nual Senior Sneak. Angela Jackson is looking forward to the superiority and power that comes with being a Senior. Paul Beck said that he would party all year, and Anne Marie Waddell was looking forward mostly to it be- ing her last year of school. No matter what happens or what doesn ' t happen, the Juniors can look forward to an outstanding year as mighty Seniors! Tina Bood Todd Brimhall Heather Cardon Wendy Castillo Maria Bowen Julie Brock Gaylene Case Valorie Chambers 38 Jeff Christensen Clay Clements Colette Covington Angie Elliot Ryan Christensen Kristen Clements Kendra Daniels Chuck Ellis Curtis Clark Tamara Clements Kris Davenport Kirtricia Erickson Drew Clarke Kathy Coles Richard Dutton Robert Everett Michelle Clay Andrea Congdon Will Eckersell Ronell Fielding 39 Sara Frost Raelin Gibb Chad Griffeth Jim Garcia Kami Gibson Susan Grover Ryan Gardner Dale Glenn Jim Hadlock Richard Garner Hutch Gold Lisa Hall Corey Foster Tom Garner Tim Greer Wendy Hall All girl ' s have, at one time their lives, dreamed of competing in a beauty pageant. This dream came true for two Juniors this past summer. On the 29- 31 of June 1985, Heather Cardon and Angela Meyers had the opportunity of competing in the Miss Teen Pageant in Caldwell, Idaho. Heather and Angela competed against 62 other girls in five different areas. The areas were Scholastic Achievement, Formal Presentation, Volunteer Service, Interview, and Talent, in which Heather placed 10th. Angela, who placed 4th overall, said, The pageant helped me achieve more self confidence. I met a lot of people and made many new friends. I am glad I had the opportunity to go. Heather, who placed 2nd overall, said, I made a lot of new friends and I obtained a greater understanding of myself. I also have more self confidence. Congratulations to Heather and Angela for doing such a great job!! 40 41 I I Bart Jensen Cheryl Hubscher Kim Hunter Angle Jackson Destry Jackson Deidra Jeppesen Camille Jensen Julie Jensen NIkkl Jensen Pam Jensen Michelle King Daniel Jeppeson Robert Jones Jason Kaaiakamanu Willow Kidd Denise Larsen Steph Lawless Paul Leatham Terry Leatham 42 Carole Lewis Laura Luke Alex Martin Rob Lewis Travis Lusk Layne McCulloch Diana Ligori Charlene Mackay Tammy McCulloch Jared Leishman Amy Lohoefener Steven Mackay Roy McGarry Teresa Leishman Mitch Loveland Eric Marlowe Troy Mechling Ryan Gardner was in Nastola, Finland, population of about 15,000. He went to Lukio which is like high school except it has only 3 grades. You have the choice of going to Lukio, going to technical school, or just working for money. Most kids go to Lukio so that they can go to college later. One of the main differences in schools is that their schedule depends on how many classes they take and each individual has different school hours every day. The longest you would go in one day is from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Some days you might have school from only 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. It ' s really fun but they have no extracurricular activities except books. He had a great year and said Finland was a blast. 43 David Miller Mike Merrell Tahnean Merrill Natalie Messer Angela Meyers Mike Morris Lori Miller Scott Miller Brenda Mitchell Greg Moore Brad Murdoch Monte Mortensen Kris Moss Eric Mulkay Jerry Mumm Kallie Murdock Maria Nef Lisa Nelson Paula Niederer 44 Wendy Niederer Julie Olsen Malin Opree Spencer Pack Anne Nielsen Tandy Olsen Allen Ostertag Daren Palmer Michele Parker Don Partridge Robert Pincock David Parkinson Cathie Peterson Angle Porter Jose Parra Gaylen Pierson Hilary Porter 45 Wendy Reese Derek Preece Paul Raines Shamae Rasmussen Tracy Rasmussen Patti Reno David Reeser Sherry Reid David Remington Shelly Remington Rachelle Robison Shawna Rigby Scott Remington Kathryn Ritchie Shannon Roberts Robert Robison Ryan Robison Laura Roth Alana Roundy 46 HUNORE C (« TV I Gift CfrtiH f-ti Prs.Vo Marc Beesley has been skiing since the unbelievable age of three. His dad got him started, as well as starting other members of his fam- ily. The best place he has ever skied is Sun Valley. Maybe that is because he has won three trophies there. Marc ' s greatest accomplishment was winning the Wyoming Gover- nor ' s Cup. Not just once, but twice. Jason Rydalch Monica Sharp Kayleen Siepert Madelyn Smith Sharon Sampson Jason Shaw Nicki Siepert Janie Smout Robin Sanders Mike Sherwood Dewayne Sisco Jared Sommer Taunie Saunders Carolyn Sorensen Mark Sellers Ryan Speth 47 James Stone Phillip Squires Brenda Steel Greg Steiner Corey Stone Lora Thompson Leslie Tanner Cherie Taylor Chera Terry Christine Thompson Troy Tuckett Trenna Thompson Rhonda Thueson Bart Thurman Delsa Timothy Mike Veile Ann Marie Waddell Teresa Wakley Rachelle Waldron I Millions of Juniors and Seniors all over the country take the ACT every year. This test is used to see how intelligent a person is, whether it comes naturally or if hours of study are needed to do well. This test has helped many stu- dents at Madison get into good col- leges. 1 Lisa Watson Vonda Weeks Burke Webster Heidi Wiggers Trina Webster Greg Wightman Karyn Withers Scott Workman Joell Weekes Shauna Wilklns Neil Withers Pamela Wren Paul Weekes Joe Williams Tina Wood Danny Zahrn I 49 50 JUNIORS REMINISCE My junior year was most memorable because 1 attended the Gem State debate tournament. Lisa Andersen ' i went to night Ski School at Kelly Canyon. Shannon Roberts Dating He stands in front of his bathroom mirror trying to steady his hand long enough to shave. She changes her clothes for the tweiveth time and comes to the conclusion that she has nothing to wear. NOTHING MORE CAN GO WRONG! Based on stories from stu- dents, plenty can and does go wrong! I spent four hours getting ready to go to dinner at Sharko ' s. He picks me up in a pair of jeans and takes me to McDonalds! He couldn ' t find the right expressway to Chicago and finally after two hours, we just went home. Everyone in the whole the- ater was kissing EXCEPT us. 1 took her to a movie that 1 thought was an adventure film. It turned out to be a skin flick! 1 was wearing three inch heels and slipped and fell down the stairs. He tried to put his arm around me and he spilled a bucket of hot buttered pop- corn all over my lap. What if he hates me? she wonders. What if my deodorant fails? he thinks. He nicks himself with his razor for the seventh time. She gets a run in her last pair of nylons. By a quarter to eight, they are both ready to call the whole thing off. But somehow they are both able to quiet their jangled nerves and he picks her up at eight o ' clock sharp. 52 We went to a high class res- taurant. And I, of course, knocked over my glass of wa- ter. The waiter cleaned it up and brought me another ... then I knocked that one over too. She fell asleep on the way home ... and she snored! It was really dark and I acci- dentally told him the wrong driveway to pull into. I pre- tended that it was my house and walked into the backyard where I waited until I was sure that he had gone. I reached over to put my arm around her and I knocked her in the nose. We were standing in her door- way and I was about to kiss her goodnight. The door slipped and slammed in my face. I guess she didn ' t want to kiss me because she grabbed her pet and held it in front of her face until I gave up and went home. 53 Sophomore Class Officers James Thomason President David Smith Vice President Linda Dansie Secretary i 1 Brenda Young Reporter Jeff Parkinson Senator Wade Thompson Senator The Sophomore Class Officers of ' 88 helped their class during Homecoming Week by having the most participation building a float. Considering none of them had ever attempted this task, they did well. They had a break for a few months until the first ever, Sophomore Stag. Everyone enjoyed this dance be- cause they didn ' t have to dance with the same person all night ... unless they wanted to. The Officers all worked together in successfully planning their activities. 54 Sophomores Lead With Spirit The week of June 24, these girls attended a basketball camp at the University of Utah. Some stayed in dorms, and the others stayed with rela- tives or friends. Outside Dara Davenport ' s door a man was stabbed. This gave the girls some- thing to worry about at night besides their sore muscles. Veronica Alba Christine Andrus Jack Archibald Brad Barrett Ann Marie Allen Ann Archibald Randy Archibald Lucy Barzee Greg Anderson David Archibald Ginger Ard Morrell Beattie Tracy Ard Andrea Bird Kris Barnes Cindy Black 55 Kari Byrne Scott Christensen Quinn Calder Todd Christensen Jamie Bleggi Heather Brimhail Meg Calhoun Kim Clark Shawn Boice Stuart Brown Stephanie Carter Brett Clement Jason Boyle Kevin Butler Mike Cartmill Mark Cole 56 Brenda Congdon Brett Cordingly Laura Lee Critchfield Katrina Daniel Linda Dansie Dara Davenport Kamie Davis Todd Davis Darren Dearden Robert Dennis Pennie Dickerson Tammie Dickson Beth Dresen D ' Lene Drussel Jason Dunn Wendell Eames Melani Edmond Missy Edstrom Kaylee Ellsworth Janell England 57 Brad Erikson Lynn Farguharson Tamara Forsgren Ted Gee Marilyn Erikson Lance Fife Corey Foster JoEllen Gibbs Marlene Erikson Kristy Fisher Karen Frankman Anjeanette Gifford Robin Erikson Doug Fluckiger Wendy Frost Robbie Godfrey Stan Erikson Bill Ford Traci Gardner Stephanie Gorden 58 Cutting the Grade ' In 1981 Seniors were required to have 19 cred- its. Since then the requirements have rapidly in- creased. In 1985 they had risen to 21 credits and this years seniors need 22 credits to graduate. The class of ' 87 gets 1 more tacked on and by the time the class of ' 88 gets to the rank of Seniors the requirements will be a whopping 24 credits. So to the class of 1988 Good Luck in Cutting the Grade. Gina Griffeth Kevin Grover Brian Hadlock Dustin Hardrath Brian Grover Sherri Gunter Kim Hall David Harris J ' dee Grover Jeremy Hackworth Marsha Hall DeAnn Hebdon Lance Hammer James Hansen Anne Hendricks Wendy Hendricks 59 Being a Twin Some people at one time or another think how fun it would be to be a twin. But some of our twins in our Class don ' t think so. Randy Archibald said, Our mom and dad com- pare us a lot, and people can ' t tell us apart. jviarilyn, and Marlene Erickson said, When we like guys it ' s really hard because either they like us both or hate us. Brian Timothy said, It really doesn ' t really bother us. 4 1 xC 4 Tami Higley Brent Holloway Brian Hope Damand Jackson Dale Hillier Todd Homer Jamie Hope Stephanie Janson Amy Hokanson Kenny Honda Robert Hunsaker Steve Janson Dalin Hunt Tracie Jenkins Nathan Hunt Chris Jensen 60 Vern Jensen Glen Jeppson Janele Jeppesen Jon Johnson Stephanie Johnson Marshal Johnson Mike Kapinos Laura Kaneko Vince Kearl Brian Kingsford Josie La Claire Lachelle Lamph Danna Larsen Becky Larson LaGrand Lauritzen Paul Lawless Cathy Leatham Mark Leatham Travis Leckingtonn Vanessa Lee Troy Leishman Audra Lewis Laurie Long Blake Loveland Lori Loveland Kerry Luthy Cory Lyman Chris Mackay David Mackay Soren Madsen Marshall Marlor Sharon McBride Jacki McCullock Jerri McMinn Melanie Miekle Layne Meyers Bart Mickleson Chere Miller Jo Anna Miller Michelle Miller 62 (  Shauna Morre John Morris Shane Muir Judson Neider Andrew Morford Jill Mortensen Jeff Nelson Alisa Neilson Bobby Morgan Julie Moser Kim Nelson Heidi Nissen HOW DO HIGH SCHOOL AND JR. HIGH DIFFER Nanette Vance said The teachers give you more work, but the thing is they treat you like an adult not like a little kid like in the Jr. High. And besides that high school is a lot more fun. And Alisa Neilson said In Jr. High every thing is based on popularity and in High School you can ' t really tell who ' s popular because every- body says Hi to everybody and that ' s what I like about High School. Kirk Nelson Jim Oldaker Melanie Nelson Lynette Olive 63 In the year 85-86 Dave Richards played center on the junior varsity football team. Even though he was the smallest player on the line he never quit even when he faced opponents who were some- times over 6 feet and weighed close to 250 pounds. Dave always did his best and never once did he substitute because he was tired. Dave is an example of someone who always tries to be the best he can be. Deidre Olsen Channing Palmer Brian IN. Parkinson Scott Peterson M ' Lisa Orr David Parker Eric Parkinson Monte Pettingill Toy Outenthapanya Brian H. Parkinson Jeff Parkinson Tony Pierce Mario Parra Brandie Plattes Darren Peck Eddie Powell 64 Milan Prokes Paul Qinton Amaris Ray Tara Reichenbach Dave Richards Connie Ricks Damon Ricks Wendi Ricks Lynell Rinehart Leslie Robison Stephen Rogers David Rolfe Lance Rydalch Leah Salinas Mike Sanford Shawn Sanford Wayne Sawyer Pam Schiess Angie Schum Blake Schwendiman 65 I i Stan Sessions David Shirley Bert Siepert Kristy Siepert Rhonda Sisco David Smith Jenny Smith Max Smith Scott Smith Teralyn Smith Steve Sorensen Christine Stanton Alison Steel Brian Steiner Brooke Stevens Shari Stewart Heidi Sullivan Christy Summers Scott Sutherland Melanee Sutton 1 I 66 Jim Taylor Amy Thompson Tara Thornton Kim Turley Sophomore class president James Thomason had no idea how different the high school was from the junior high when he ran for office. He said the biggest difference was how everyone is more serious about getting good grades for graduation at the high school than they were at the junior high. James liked his first year of high school better than he liked any year at the junior high. He especially liked having juniors and sen- iors in his classes. Matt Terry Trent Thompson Robert Tietjen Mike Two Bulls James Thomason Wade Thompson Brent Timothy Dev Tychsen Brian Timothy Gale Uses Arrow Nicole Tingey Nanette Vance 67 68 Brenda Young Lisa Young Tausha Young Try again! Sophomores finally got their first real chance to go to high school dances and when they had finally got their chance many just stood around and talked. Some came with dates while others preferred to come stag and take pictures with all their friends. While all the sophomores had a good time most preferred to come stag and just play around instead of going to the dances with dates. 69 They might not clean the blackboards, or shar- pen the pencils, but they ' re still Teacher ' s Pets. students don ' t realize what goes on behind the scenes after teachers go home. Many teachers at Madison have pets wait- ing for them when they arrive home after a hard days work. Mr. Ford has a dog and a horse, Mrs. Child has geese, cats and horses, Mr. Haeberle has birds, Mrs. Parkinson has a white Arabian Horse, and Miss Hamblen has two Keeshonds. These teachers all enjoy their pets and like animals of almost every kinds. Mrs. Child ' s geese Mr. Ford ' s horse, Sam 71 Mrs. Colleen Barton English Mrs. Oleta Bell Secretary Mr. Mont Bennett Counselor Mr. John Bidwell Drama 1 Coach Robert Boice Special Education Mr. Hal Briggs Music Mrs. Jean Brown English, French Mrs. Marilee Byrne English Mrs. Jerry Child Business Mr. Louis Clements Social Studies Mr. Ross Clements Career Center Mrs. Eddis Covington Media Specialist Mr. Jerald Crittenden Social Studies 1 Mr. Michael Ford Principal Mr. John Cullen M-News, Science Mr. Al Frankman Science Coach Dave Filimoehala Special Education, PE 1 Miss JoAnn Gray Business 73 Mr. Jerry Grover Math Mrs. Marion Hamilton Art Si Mrs. Virgene Hirschi Secretary Mr. James Haeberle Social Studies Miss Rose Anne Hamblen Social Studies, Spanish, Yearbook, Flag Team Mr. Rick Hansen Music Mr. Richard Holloway Assistant Principal Mrs. Glenda Hawkes Home Ec. Coach Mark Karges Art, PE Mr. Kenneth Lent Vocational Agriculture Mr. Merrill Lundberg Social Studies Mrs. Shirlene Magleby Business Mrs. Cathy McGarry Secretary Mr. Stephen Meyers Industrial Arts Mr. Bill Moss Math Mrs. Jean Brown graduated from BYU where she majored in French and had a minor of Eng- lish. She began teaching because she loves young people. It was because of this that she started taking tours of young people to Europe during summer vacations. She started the tours in 1976 and has traveled in Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, England, and Greece. The students who travel with her can receive High School or College credit for going which is an added incentive. Mrs. Brown says, It ' s an opportunity to understand how other people live. Students can experience various types of travel such as bus, boat, plane, car, train, taxi, hovercraft, tram, and subway. Mrs. Mae Neiderer Secretary 75 Coach Ferron Sonderegger Health, PE, Football, Track Coach Kelly Thompson Science, Football Coach Lyle Wakefield English, Football, Track Mrs. Beth Weekes Aid Coach Wade Wilson Math, Basketball This summer Robert Boice had the opportunity to run Pikes Peak, a mara- thon in Colorado. It ' s a very hard and treacherous run and anyone who fin- ishes the race whether they ran, walked or crawled is considered to have accomplished a great feat. The race is a two day affair. Saturday a 14 mile ascent is ran and on Sunday the full 26 mile marathon is run which includes the ascent and descent. Coach Boice ran well on Saturday and felt so good he ran both the ascent and descent on Sunday. Coach Boice enjoys running and competes in fun-runs and various other races throughout the seasons. 77 Believe in Yourself We were very privileged this year to have had a teacher who is talented in the aspect of writing books. Marie Parkinson has written two books and there is another on the way. The Total Drill Team Dimension is a text that shows all the aspects of drill team and is for both students and teach- ers to use in class. The second book Mommy, Can we practice now is a book containing 170 games and activities to help children enjoy practicing it helps make repetition fun instead of tedious. Mrs. Parkinson ' s advice to those who want to write a book is When something ' s deep within your heart, let it come out in some creative form. Believe in yourself and try. Failing once isn ' t anything to be ashamed of. No one remembered Abe Lin- coln ' s 22 losses- just his success. Believe in yourself and try again! 79 Dedicated cooks and custo- dians preformed their duties in interest to students by fixing lockers, throwing out trash that missed the trash cans and by fixing a very nice lunch every day. Russell Camphouse Fern Schofield Dennis Wright Charlie Solomon Maxine Jensen, Karon Lyman, Evelyn Tibits, Ellen Smith ACTIVITIES j Spirit! Bobcats PARTY ALL THE TIME As in years past, the drill team sponsored the annu- al Bobcat Boogie, which was held on October 26. The theme was set to the song Party All the Time . The decorations brought a whole new at- mosphere to our com- mons. It appeared that there was a party going on, with balloons and con- fetti covering the floor. Wendy and Teresa practice for the dance. 82 83 To Kill A Suzanne Harris doing an excellent job with the charac- ter of Mrs. Dubose Cast Jean Louise Finch Shellee Greenhaigh Scout Becky Parker Jem Greg Wightman Atticus Shawn Nissen Calpurnia Brenda Eames Maudie Atkinson Cathy Haroldsen Stephanie Crawford Lisa Frost Mrs. Dubose Suzanne Harris Arthur Radley Mike Castillo Dill Don Partridge Heck Tate Brett Howell Judge Taylor Jeff Widdison Nyla Sykes Selena Thompson Mayella Ewell Kristen Hansen Bob Ewell Justin Hackworth Walter Cunningham Mike Castillo Mr. Gillmer Matt Barney Tom Robinson Tom Hafen Helen Robinson Anne Marie Waddell Eula May Malin Opree Ester Sue Sara Frost Sarah Ann Brooke Stevens Court Recorder Bryant Beck Jemima Valon Hope Scout shows Jem her treasure 84 Mockingbird Madison Avenue Play- ers have done it again! Through the fantastic di- rection of John Didwell, M.A.P. ' s first play of the year To Kill A Mocking- bird was a smashing suc- cess. The play, based on the novel by Harper Lee tells the story of May- comb, Alabama 1935, and the trial that shocks the town. The actors and ac- tresses did great and were very believable. The set was very realistic and a special thanks goes to the light crew who did an excellent job at creating the mood. M.A.P. ' s would like to thank John Bid- well for working with them and helping them to be better actors and ac- tresses. And what do M.A.P. ' s say after taking long hard hours to perfect and perform the play, I can ' t wait ' till we start the next play! Tom ' s trial s o P h o m o r e S t a 9 On the night of No- vember 16, students and friends got to- gether for the first annual Sophomore Stag. The Sopho- more Class Officers decided on the theme, We Built this City on Rock and Roll . The gym was decorated like a city, with records strung along the ceiling. Many people commented on what a good time they had, and how they hoped this dance would become a tra- dition at our school. Spirit Club The spirit club activities this year included: decorating lockers, making posters, organizing assemblies and their biggest event arranging and finalizing plans for the Sweetheart Ball. They did a great job. Thanks! Activities CHRISTMAS WEEK December 16-20, 1985 Prizes were given to the best trees. Twas the week before Christmas and all through the school, trees were being decorated, by a strict set of rules. The students contributed to the Goodfellow drive, the food that we brought showed Christmas spirit was alive. At the Christmas assembly we all had a ball, while the Student Body Officers wished Merry Christmas to all. Trees gave the halls a wintery look. m I - f i % Pi If Tom and Chad listen to the Christmas story. 88 Christmas Royalty: King-Richard Scoresby, Queen-Judy Flamm; Attendents-Suzette Fife, Chip Stanley, Brenda Eames, and Wade Demordaunt. Brend sings at intermis- sion. Christmas Week ended with the Senior Ball. The Class of ' 86 spon- sored this event. As the night went on, some wished the night would go on forever. Forever , was the theme of the dance. Bren- da Eames sang at intermission, followed by the announcement of Royalty. Some guys were twice as lucky! 89 Man of La Mancha The Madison Avenue Players started practicing back on January 2nd so that they could put on their produc- tion of Man of La Mancha . The play was about a man and his steward who are thrown into a prison while waiting for their trial. While in the prison their fellow inmates put them on a trial of their own. The defense tried to prove itself innocent of the charges put forth by putting on a play. The production Man of La Mancha is actually a play inside of a play which makes it hard to follow along. John Bidwell said this was the first play since he has been at Madison High that MAP ' s have put on for the entire studentbody and that the studentbody was a very good audience. 90 ft For the first time in Madison High ' s his- tory, a dance was held at the Fantastic Inn. Liz Bjornn, Spirit Leader, said it cost the club $250 to rent this facility. She also said it was worth it, because they didn ' t have to do much decorating. The Sweetheart Ball was February 15. Refreshments were served on the upper level. They consisted of strawberry tarts and hawaiian punch. For half-time inter- mission Craig Ashby sang, Heaven , by Bryan Adams. As usual, the picture line was quite busy. Most enjoyed a new set- ting for the dance, but complained that adequate seating was not available. • • If 93 1986 Madison Junior Miss Oriental Pantasu ' ' Throughout the years, Ju- nior Miss officials, judges, com- mittee members and the girls themselves have tried to ex- press the ideas which define the characteristics of a Junior Miss. Some of these impres- sions are sought through the official Junior Miss judging categories and standards. A Junior Miss is a girl you would be proud to have as your own daughter. Or she is one your daughter could look up to; one who would be helpful to her, would inspire her to aim higher and try harder than in the past. A Junior Miss has a natural- Rama Jean Griffeth 1986 Madison Jr. Miss Career Beauty College Personal Style Award ness wherein is her attractive- ness. Her freshness, purity and vitality is her beauty. It is the natural beauty of physical well-being, courtesy, poise and grooming. A Junior Miss is intelligent, aware of the world and her role in it, perceptive and receptive of the feelings of others; but she is not necessarily a super brain in terms of IQ and marks. She is poised in keeping with her years; not a polished pro- fessional. She has worthwhile aims in life and the ambition to further her education and work for a better future. Keri Rolfe 1st Runner-up J ennifer West 2nd Runner-up Diet Center Fun Run 94 Sharia Bell Career Beauty College Personal Style Award Michelle Keck Leiana Huber Valley Bank Scholastic Award LaNelle Widerburg iV 1 Kayleen Pope Bach Photography Contest Pamela Nelson Katie Terry Directors Award Shawna Hendricks Lucy Wolf Sundee Sutton Albertson ' s Party Planning Contest Kristen Hansen Probably the most fa- vorite area of the pageant was the evening gown competition. The girls seemed to enjoy being poised and beautiful after they had completed the more nerve racking cate- gories. After the contes- tants paraded around on the stage in their beauti- ful gowns, they stopped for one last look at the judges and tried to pick up a few extra points. Jennifer West played a beautiful song called, The Little Fountain. It was composed by Samuel O. Pratt. Jenni- fer started playing the harp when she was fif- teen and her teacher was, Mrs. Shari Pack. Besides playing the harp, Jennifer also plays the piano. Since the theme for the pageant was Orien- tal Fantasy , the physical fitness routine was based on that style. The actions were also ori- ental and quite unique. Miss Madison and the four runners-up are posed for a beautiful group photo. Rama Jean Griffeth, this years Madison Junior Miss, was selected as one of the six finalists in the Ida- ho Junior Miss pageant held in No- vember. She says the first few days of the weeklong event were spent learn- ing and practicing routines in poise and appearance and physical fit- ness. The 35 contestants representing Idaho counties were judged on the routines in the preliminary pag- eant. Rama took first place in the poise and appearance competition and was given a $200 scholarship. As one of the six finalists she was awarded a $600 scholarship to the college of her choice. 96 Action -IN- SPORTS 44 Kelly ' s Cats When the football team started the season back in August many people doubted that the team could compete against the A-1 compe- tition. People doubted even more after a very close game with Rigby and a loss to Skyline early in the season. Being the true champions they are the team went out and finished the season with a well respectable record. Even though the team didn ' t go to state they still shared the Gem State Conference championship. After his first season as head coach of the bobcats Kelly Thompson said They were a great bunch of young men to work with. They deserve a lot of credit for their winning season. Coach Karges had only one thing to say, NEXT YEAR. Ken Stewart, Coach Karges, Coach Sonderegger, Coach Thompson, Coach Wakefield, Jimmy Madsen, Richard Brown, David Reeser, Troy Mechling, Mike Birch, Mike Veile, Von Hansen, Jeff Struhs, Mark Hoggan, Joe Wil liams, Byron Calder, Travis Rasmussen, Brent Griffeth Paul Clark, Jeff Grover, Garrin Lamph, Robert Wilson Steve Young, Eddie Gonzales, Jeff Christensen, Kirk Wes tenskow. Garth Johnson, Troy Virgin, Darrin Hebdon Craig Ashby, Trent Grant, Chris Stegelmeier, Steve Mackay, John Archibald, Kurt Hawks, Greg Moore, Jason Rydalch, Daren Palmer, Bill Erikson, Jason Kaaiakamanu, Travis Lusk, Lane McCoulloch i Rigby ' ' ■' ' ' ' 13 Skyline - 0 Bonneville 31 Minico 0 42 Pocatello 7 37 Highland 14 21 Shelly 20 19 Caldwell 7 20 Idaho Falls m 14 • 28 98 (above) top row: Daren Palmer, Paul Clark, Craig Ashby, Trent Grant, Brent Griffeth, Troy Virgin, bottom row: Darrin Hebdon, Byron Calder, Steve MaKay, Robert Wilson, Jeff Grover, Garrin Lamph (below) top row: Garrin Lamph, Paul Clark, Craig Ashby, Steve Young, Troy Virgin, Darin Hebdon, Bottom row: Garth Johnson, Eddie Gonzales, Chris Stegelmeier, Trent Grant, David Reeser, Jeff Struhs, Jason Rydalch OFFENSE This year the team ' s de- fense held their oppo- nents to 104 pts. In the process of holding their opponents to such low scores they also had two shut outs. (above) the of- fense(right) did an excel- lent job by outscoring their opponents by 107 pts. Ai i J.V. ' s Kick in Gem State Conference The Junior Varsity football team under the direc- tion of Merril Lundberg, Leo Gallup, and Stuart Cardon had a terrific season which had Coach Thompson licking his lips for next year. The Ju- nior Varsity team had only one upset (Highland) in which they lost by only 4 pts. Coach Lundberg commented.: They were a great bunch of guys that worked together really well once they forgot about playing for themselves. Besides being such a close-knit group they did really well by outscoring their oppo- nents by over 200 pts. REVENGE It all started back in the 1985 season when the Bonneville Bees beat our bobcats on our own field and ended our winning streak of 32 straight games. Nobody would ever forget that game un- til our team was avenged. When Sept 13 rolled around all that was on the minds of the bobcats and their fans was that game a year ago . . . and re- venge . . . When the 35 young men dressed in white and red came marching out on to the field they knew what they needed to do. The game started off with nei- ther team being able to score. On the second play of the game, senior flank- er-back Garrin Lamph was injuried with a seper- ated shoulder. With Gar- rin hurt many people felt that our passing attack wouldn ' t be as succesful. Richard Brown went into the game for the injured Garrin Lamph and had 8 receptions for 122 yards. These receptions set up a 45 yard field goal for Rob- ert Will and a 32 yard field goal that was faked and thrown into the end- zone by junior Daren Palmer. Garth Johnson also had a good night with 6 receptions that set up a 1 yard touchdown run by senior Craig Ashby. Garth Johnson also had a touchdown of his own. Steve Young had a spectacular night with 23 of 40 passes for 268 yards and 1 touchdown, while only giving up 1 sack. As the teams went into the locker room at half time everyone was excited due to the close game on hand. Bonneville was leading 22-21. In the second half our team came out even more determined to win. As they came out of the lock- er room from half time coach Thompson had changed his strategey somewhat. Our offense came out and gave the ball to Craig Ashby 17 times for 85 yards. The game was very close right down to the wire when we were ahead by 3 with about 2 minutes left in the game. Bonneville had the ball and it looked like our defense was not going to be able to stop them when all of the sudden they gave us the ball on a tur- nover that was like a gift from heaven. After we had finally gotten re- venge Coach Thompson- (who the year before had coached at Bonneville) commented: It was like leaving your home and then being asked to go back and burn it down, and I loved every minute of it! Richard Brown (23) eludes Bonneville defender on one of his 8 receptions. Varsity Volleyball Record They Minico Highland Pocatello Skyline Twin Falls Blackfoot Snake River Wood River Preston Idaho Falls Bonneville We Won, Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Won District They Skyline Bonneville Blackfoot We Lost Won Won Top Row: Coach Boice, Judy Flamm, Keri Rolfe, Suzette Fife; Bottom Row: Michelle Christensen, Jennifer West, Liz Bjornn. Not Pictured: Suanne Bleggi, Asst. Coach Lamph, and manager, Wendy Tychsen. This year ' s Varsity Volleyball team worked extremely hard and received the fruits of their labors by placing 2nd in the Blackfoot Invitational Tournament . . . The highest ever placed by a Madison team. This was an exciting year in that it was the first year they had ever competed as an A-1 team. The coaches. Bob Boice and Jim Lamph, taught the girls to play to their potential. All the athletes felt that the coaches were a major asset to their success. 102 JV Volleyball Record Top Row: Coach Boice, Melanee Sutton, Wendy Hendricks, Ronell Fielding; Bottom Row: Dara Davenport, Pam Jensen, Lisa Hall, Nicole Tingey. Not pictured: Jamie Bleggi and manager, Kellie Jensen. They Minico Highland Pocatello Skyline Twin Falls Blackfoot Idaho Falls Preston We Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won JV Tournament They Bonneville Skyline Idaho Falls We Won Lost, Won Won One, two, three . . . ACE! The JV Volleyball team started out the sea- son with a strong desire to become undefeated. With much hard work and three hours a day practicing they came close to their goal. Their record ended up being 21-1. Even this one loss in the tournament JUMl didn ' t cost them the championship. Twin Falls was the farthest they ever traveled to. When the girls were asked if they liked going to away games, they responded by saying, Yes, because all we do is eat and have q great time! LL 103 Wendy Hendricks, a sophomore, soars above the net and slams the volleyball right down the throats of the other team. Two awesome Madi- son Volleyball players successfully block a spike while competing against Pocatello. Madison defeated Po- catello both times the teams were matched. Suzette, Judy, and Keri show the rest of the team what they have gained from their volleyball experience. While traveling to away games these three girls show-off their gorgeous legs. They try to tell the others that this is be- cause of all the step- ups and verticals the coaches insited they do. 104 After three years of Varsity Volleyball, Mi- chelle Christensen can set the ball very well. The other team mem- bers have confidence in Michelle that she will give them a good set — every time. Coach Boice and Coach Lamph give the girls a few extra point- ers during a time out. These athletes had an excellent volleyball season because they listened to the coaches and took their advice seriously. Judy Flamm and Liz Bjornn sprawl for the ball and save their team. Miss Gray babysits the volleyball team by having a picnic outside on the grass. 105 CROSS Back: Lisa Frost, Wendy Tychsen, Kirsten Zirker, Christine Andrus Front: Marilee Bijornn, Gina Griffeth, Sybil Dietrich, Not pictured Holly Morford. 106 Back: Bart Thurman, Brian Parkinson, Reed Andrus, Scott Peterson, Wendell Eames, Front: Tom Hafen, Brian Parkinson, Gaylen Pierson Don Partridge, Kenny Honda. Cross Country along with all other sports competed in its first year as an A-1 team. A brand new coach Lee Terry and assisstant coach Richard Henderson led the team to one of its finest seasons ever. The girls and boys teams took first and second respective- ly at district which qualified them for state. At state competition which was held in Jerome the boys took 5th and the girls 7th. Coach Terry is excited for next year and knows it will be even better for the Bobcat Runners since he is losing only 3 girls and 3 boys to graduation. 107 Basketball The varsity basketball team under the direc- tion of first year head coach Wade Wilson did very well against the Gem State Conference teams. Coach Wilson said the team had good depth and he had confi- dence in his juniors. Many people told Coach Wilson he couldn ' t make a good team because of some bad attitude players but Coach Wilson ac- cepted the challenge and took the bull by the horns . Coach Wil- son said he was rather pleased with his first year and said that he had good juniors and he is excited to have them for next year. 108 J.V. Hoop-La Wade Thompson, Stan Sessions, David Archibald, J ' dee Grover, Shawn Boice, Dave Smith, Sean Weathersten, Andrew Morford, Randy Archibald, Lance Fife, Brent Holloway, Jeff Parkinson, Kerry Westenskow not pictured: Coach Lundberg, Robert Hunsaker They will never do it . . . That is what people said when the J.V. team started their season back in November. Everyone said that the team could never produce a winning season against the stiff A-1 competition. Sophomore com- petition was one of the toughest the Gem State Conference had seen in a long time. Coach Lund- berg said, Early in the season the players had the problem of playing for themselves and not as team players. As the season de- veloped they learned to play to- gether as a team. When they started the season the team seemed to come out and fall be- hind by quite a few points and they tried to catch up. As the sea- son progressed the team learned to come out strong at the begin- ning of each game. The team was led by co-captains David Smith and Jason Boyle. Their schedule consisted of twenty regular sea- son games and sixteen junior games where the second string players got game experience. 110 J ' dee Grover taking a shot against I.F. defender. (top left) David Smith puts in some key free-throws against Bonneville. (top right) Jason Boyle puts up an important shot against Bonneville, (below) Sean Weatherston puts in an important free-throw, (below) J ' dee Grower(bottom left) and Lance Fife(bottom right) make crucial shots against Bonneville. Lady Bobcat Varsity Basketball Sometimes we look at winning by the number of games won or by the number of championships won. Here at Madison, the Lady Bob- cats have the pride to be- come winners in life as well as on the court. As we come to the close of each day, we need to evaluate positive, worthwhile experiences and have the courage to under- stand ourselves; so when we lie our head on our pillow at night we should ask our- selves, Have I done the best I can to make me a bet- ter person? The only way to win a championship is by hard work. Raw talent alone will not make you a true champi- on. To be a true winner it takes more practice time, a positive attitude, a willing- ness to pay the price and be- lieving in yourself. So, our motto this year fits this team - PREPARE TO WIN- TO BE A WINNER. TipTop Row: Suzette Fife, Judy Flamm, Malin Opree, Wendy Hendricks, Keri Ronell Fielding, Jennifer West. Bottom Row: JoEllen Gibbs, Pam Jensen, Lisa Hall, Brenda Steel, Tyra Hi Bjornn, Teresa Leishman. Skyline watches as Suzette jumps above them and sinks an- other one for Madison. Gary Parkinson has been coaching athlet- ics since he got out of college. He has coached both football and basketball, but has been the girls varsity coach for the last four years. Rolfe, II, Liz 112 Lady Bobcat Jr. Varsity Basketball A coach once told his team the following thought to keep them go- ing while participating in athletics: In the last analysis, mind tri- umphs over matter, and the will to win is more crucial than the skill to win. Coach Peterson said the follow- ing about this year J.V. team: The J.V. team for this year has been en- joyable, and the last half of the year quite easy to coach. In their tenth game they decided it was more fun to win, so that ' s how they have been playing since then. They have been unselfish and care about each other, as friends should. I think they have gained confidence not only in their basketball, but in themselves. I appreciate being able to work with them and the friend- ship they have shown me. I hope I have helped them become better basketball players, but just as im- portant, a better people. Top Row: Teresa Leishman, Lisa Hall, Vanessa Lee, Kim Clarke, Melanee Sutton, Heidi INissen, M ' Lisa Orr, Bottom Row: Pam Jensen, Brenda Young, Dara Davenport, Jamie Bleggi Micole Tin- gey, Gina Griffeth, Tracie Jenkins. With a strong desire for winning and scoring, Tracie Jen- kins rises above her opponents and aims for the hoop. Lynn Peterson, the J.V. coach, has been a referee for five years. He graduated from Sugar Salem High School and then attended Ricks College for one year. He said, When coaching girls I have to treat them differ- ently than if I was coaching boys be- cause girls ' emo- tions are more tender. 113 £adij Sobcats In Action JoEIIen chalks up a couple of extra points at the foul line while playing against Skyline. Coach Parkinson gives the Lady Bobcats a few tips during a time out. The girls listen closely, run the plays that he calls, and come off the floor at the end of the game destroying Skyline. Wendy Hendricks shows her aggressiveness by diving in after the ball. 114 Nicole Tingey goes up for a jump-shot and adds a few more points to her total. 115 top row: Bill Erikson, Carl Smith, Scott Summers, Coach Karges, Coach Knapp, Mike Morris, Jimmy Garcia, Shaun Sanford, middle row: Monte Pettengill, John Parker, Jerry Mumm, Will Eckersell, Kris Barnes, David Schwartz, Dave Richards, David Parker, David Mackay, Chad Griffeth, Wayne Sawyer, Toy O., Kevin Baxter, Kent Stewart, Jeff Nielson front row: Delbert Begaye, Steve Sorenson, Jim Oldaker, Stephen Rogers, Darren Peck, Jaun Majaica, Matt Terry not pictured, Eddie Gonzales John Parker Scott Summers ii€ Moving from A-2 to A-1 Coach Karges said the competition had be- come much more advanced and harder to compete against. Sophomore wrestlers realized that wrestling on a higher level of compe- tition takes more dedication and much more practice. Four wrestlers made it to state comptition, John Parker, Bill Erik- son, Mike Morris, and Eddie Gon- zales. Troy Mechling % -A to R Pennie Dickerson, Lynell Rinehart, Jennie Williams Eddie Gonzales Mike Morris Last years baseball team won district and this years team had the same goal in mind. Baseball season unofficially start- ed at the beginning of the 2nd semester when all the baseball players went to the Raquetball and Health Center during 7th hour to do aerobics. The team didn ' t offi- cially start practice till the first week in March. It was warm enough outside to practice which gave our team a head start compared to past years. This extra prac- tice helped them prepare for the rugged A-1 competition. Head coach Dave Fili- moehala was pleased with the team and its success against the other teams in the Gem State Conference. 11 120 still Running Coach Sondregger, the head coach of the track team, said that his first year in A-1 track competition was mostly a learning and building year. The season started un- officially at the beginning of the second semester when members of the track team who weren ' t involved with basket- ball started meeting at the Raquetball and Health Center to do Areobics. Official track practice started the first week of March. Before this time about 18 mem- bers of the track team went individually to the Simplot Games where they compet- ed in their individual events. At the games Nikki Jensen placed 2nd in the girls high jump. The track schedule con- sisted of about 10 meets with various A-1 schools who were very tough competi- tors. District was in late May followed by state in Boise where many of our track- sters did very well. Congratulations! 121 GOLF Brian Ball, Chad Griffeth, Brett Cordingly, Jared Leishman, Troy Leishman, Mitch Loveland, Bruce Mackay, Tom Garner, Mike Merrill The tennis team began getting in shape early in January, by going to the Raquetball Club and Health Center during seventh hour select P.E. Then as the weather became warm in early March the tennis team moved outside to take on the courts and prepare for the upcoming matches. Tennis hasn ' t been one of the most popular sports at Madison in years past but, because of the warm weather Tennis had more participants than ever before. They had a lot of fun and enjoyed competing and working to- gether as a team. Illlllllll lllllllill ||llllilll II II Illlllllll mil nil •■!! Illi mil iiii Illlllllll Illlllllll Illlllllll inn inn mil III! nil III! nil llnllnll ||niinii iliJll iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii ||niiiin II 11 iniiiiiii iiiii ' iiii inn nil Illlllllll IImiiiiii n II iiniiiiii iiiiil!!!! inn mil llnl nil nil ||iiniiii II II Illlllllll inn mil inn nil nil llnllnll Ijniiini HI iniiiiin inn nil mil nil ■iiij IIII lim Iiii llnl nil ||niiiin ii;.ii ii nnnnn IIII nil IIII nil nil inn iini iim llnl ||nniiii 123 CLUBS T Enthusiasm -For- School Events Chris Thompson, Kristen Clements, Sharon Sampson, Rama Jean Griffeth, Michelle Keck, Angela Meyers. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 126 J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders: top to bottom. Angela Meyers, Kristen Clements, Michelle Keck, Sharon Sampson, Marsha Hall, Shauna Moore, Chris Thompson, Brooke Stevens, Heather Brimhall, Marlynn Winkel, Rama Jean Griffeth. Last summer, the Varsity cheer- leaders went to a cheerleading camp in Bozeman, Montana. They won the over-all sweepstakes award for the best squad. Besides all of the games and assembles, they had fundraisers. They sold suckers, stationary, and had a cheerleading clinic. Even with all the fund raisers, they had to use $250.00 of their own money to cover the rest of their expenses. 127 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Marlynn Winkel, Brooke Stevens, Shauna Moore(Head Cheerleader), Marsha Hall, Heather Brimhall Junior Varsity Cheerleaders play an impor- tant role in school spirit. Since most communi- ty members are only interested in the varsity teams, J.V. Cheerleaders have the job of get- ting fans out to the games. They worked hard this year to accomplish this feat and did a great job of raising school spirit for Junior Var- sity Athletics. Many people do not re- alize all that the wres- tling cheerleaders do be- sides cheering. They take stats at the matches and help the coaches with cer- tain tasks. When the Madison Invitational came around the wres- tling cheerleaders donat- ed over fourteen hours of their time taking stats and cheering for their Bobcat wrestlers. Even with all the work they do they still find time to have fun and cheer on their mighty wrestlers. Shantell Howard, Heidi Hansen, Angie Elliot (Head Cheerleader), Teresa Wakley. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Christy Summers, Stefanie Janson, Beth Dresen (Head Cheerleader), Christine Johnson Stefanle Janson, Heidi Hansen, Kristen Johnson, Angie Elliot, Christy Summers, Shantell Howard, Beth Dresen, Tersa Wakley JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS SPIRIT CLUB Front row: Michelle Webster, Lucy Barzee, Marlene Erickson, Channing Palmer, Brooke Stevens, Kristen Clements, Michelle Keck, Shauna Moore, Marlynn Winkel Second row: Liz Bijornn, Lisa Hall, Ronell Fielding, Marlynn Erickson, Robin Erickson, Kristen Hansen, Maria Nef, Tahnean Merrill, Wendy Wilcox, Angenette Gifford Third row: Mary Eddins, Elisa Bonner, Gaylene Case, Raelin Gibb, Teresa Sawyer, Lauretta Eckersell, Kami Ward, Wendy Frost, Ronette Woodskow, Jill Mortensen, Marilee Bijornn Fourth row: Sherri Gunter, Jennie Smith, Tina Wood, Paula Niederer, Kristine Johnson, Stefanie Janson, Heidi Sullivan, Wendy Ricks, Deidre Olsen, Marsha Hall, Marti Hansen Top row: Tera Smith, Lachelle Lamphe, Julie Moser, Lisa Frost, Brenda Steel, Teresa Leishman. The Spirit Club is a group organized to initiate school spirit. They stood in section at games and helped the cheer- leaders cheer. They decorated athletes lockers at various times during the year to help motivate team spirit. They were also in charge of the annual Sweetheart Ball which was held in February and was a great success. 131 Through summer camp and long van ride And standing together side by side. We marched and waved our red and black And supported our school-the mighty Bobcat! Not soon to be forgotten or lost to the crowd. The Madison Flag Corps will forever be proud! 1 133 The officers really took charge this year in keep- ing the drillteam united. In order to be ready for competition they knew they needed a few more girls to complete the team. So one week before Christmas vacation sev- eral girls tried out and the lucky ones were: Gina At- kinson, Fawn Fikstad, Lisa Frost, and Jan Wil- son. The officers were: Marie Parkinson, Advi- sor; Jeena Jeppesen, President; Morin Forbis, Drill Mistress; Moria Robison, Vice President; Janet Barrett, Choreo- grapher. 0 During the 1985 summer the Madi- son Bobcadettes marched in the 4th of July parade and also in the Madi- son and Ricks College Homecoming parades. They performed at the Ricks vs. Dixie football game and the football game in which Madison defeated Rigby. Around the middle of December they performed at the Madison Wrestling Invitational. Lat- er on in the year they competed in the Ricks Competition, and the Ida- ho Falls Invitational.. They were contemplating going to a drillteam camp in Boise during March. The biggest event of the year was that they might possibly march at a Utah When the girls are doing a rip- ple, they must ail work together and remember their counts so they will do the right thing at the right time. Lookin ' Good, Bobca- dettes! Moria impresses the crowd by showing off her pearly whites and modeling the Bobcadettes ' favor- ite uniform. Marching at her best, Angee shows the audi- ence what she and the other Bobcadettes have worked so hard to achieve . . . EXCELLENCE! 135 1st Row: Lori Thueson, Sherri Johnson, Celeste Nielson, Suzanne Harris, Laura Williams, Kirsten Hammar, Christine Thompson, Shannon Roberts 2nd Row: Michelle Baldwin, Susan Thueson, Delsa Timothy, Dewayne Sisco, Tom Hafen, Brad Edwards, Martin Searcy, Don Partridge, Lucy Wolfe, Marlaine Bake, Heidi Wiggers 3rd Row: Susan Ricks, Cathy Haroldsen, Selena Thompson, Shauna Wilkens, Becky Blackham, Monica Fielding, Brenda Eames, Laura Pearson, Beverly Malstrom, Sloan Hess, Kris Hansen, Madelyn Smith 4th Row: Corey Stone, Robert Pincock, Scott Workman, Steve Mackay, Steve Young, Matt Barney, Shawn rsissen, Sam Baird, Kris Davenport, Mike Castillo, Craig Ashby. Lori Thjseson Susan Ricks Treasurer Michelle Baldwin Historian Matt Barney Party Chairman The Bel Cantos are the only audi- tioned choir in the high school. These students set their musical standards high and they have strived to maintain their reputation of excellence. They performed at many different functions this year, such as the Messiah, Christmas Tree Lane, and many Sacrament Meet- ings along with their Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Bel Cantos re- presented the schools music depart- ment with excellence. Not only were they invitted to per- form at local functions, but last years Bel Cantos along with this years, were invited to the European Music Festival in Vienna, Austria, but due to certain circumstances were not able to attend. Susan Thueson and Kirsten Hammar discuss their favorite music before class begins. Mr. Briggs shows us what teachers are like after a full days work. Shauna Wilkens, Celeste Nielson, Delsa Timothy, and Chris- tine Thompson show the friendship of choir members. 137 The el sayiKg that says that, ' ■' a pretty girl is like a melody, is how one would describe the Miis- settes. This choir consisted of 40 talented young women who helped Madison ' s music depart- ment one of the b est in the dis- trict. The Mussettes performed at Christmas Tree Lane, along with their Christmas and Spring con- certs. In front, Hal Briggs, Director 1st Row: Wendy Frost, Shauna Moore, Kristy Siepert, Becky Larson, Marlene Erikson, Shamae Rasmussen, Maria Bowen, Christy Summers, Michelle Webster, Ann Archibald, Marilyn Erikson, Cathy Leatham, Janell England, Tahnean Merrill 2nd Row: Nanette Vance, Meg Calhoun, Connie Ricks, Carloyn Sorensen, Tenia Wilding, Monica Sharp, Anjeanette Gifford, Valorie Chambers, Cheryl Hubscher, Kristy Fisher, Shari Stewart, Sherri Gunter, Robbie Godfrey 3rd Row: Teralyn Smith, LaChelle Lamph, Kim Nelson, Julie Moser, Tara Thornton, Ronell Fielding, Marlynn Winkei, Danna Larsen, Leah Solinas, Wendy Wilcox, Stephanie Lawless. Julie Andersen, Quinn Calder, Shauna Degraw, Tricia Erikson, Tamra Forsgren, Kim Hall, Nina Hansen. Deann Hebden, Corey Hinckley, Trade Jenkins, Marshall Johnson, Audra Lewis, Diana Ligori, Amy Lohoefener, Lori Loveland, Sharon McBride, Kris Moss, John Parkinson, Lori Peterson, Patti Reno, Lynell Rhindhart, David Rolfe, Laura Poth, Suzzanne Smout, Melanee Sutton, Cherie Taylor, Trent Thompson, Nicole Tingey, Kim Turley, Rachele Waldron James Walters, Tausha Young, Carol Alegre, Michelle Miller, Paul Raines Concert Choir Under the direction of Hal Briggs the largest concert choir in Madison High history pre- formed at concerts and competions through- out the year. The concert choir is made up of a variety of students ranging from accom- plished singers to first time singers. Mr. Briggs commented that the concert choir was a very good group and they molded to- gether very well. This year the Jazz Combo consisted of ten students, who gave their time and tal- ent to represent Madison not only at the Skyline and Bonneville Jazz Festivals, but they also performed with the Ricks College and Rigby jazz bands. Mr. Briggs said that it was a very challenging class because not only did they have to learn how to play in a small group setting, but also learn how to create spontaneous so- los. Members of the group are Burke Web- ster, Scott Harmon, Gary Stewart, Bee Bom Sanders, Vera Jensen, Biake Love- land, Steve Sorer sars, Rick Winscott, Ca- meron Parklnsors, Lori Miller, and direc- tor Hail Briggs. MHS PEP BAND RULES The Pep Band, under first year di- rector Hal Briggs, had students that gave their time and talent to per- form at home basketball games. Practices consisted of spur of the moment pep assemblies to 6:30 practices before the game. The pep band played many old and new up- beat songs that helped the basket- ball team ' s enthusiasm, along with the crowd ' s. Mr. Briggs said, A game without a pep band is like piz- za without cheese. They performed throughout the year and are expect- ed to do even better next year. 1st Row: Kristine Johnson, Pam Schiess, Gaylene Case, Deidre Olsen, Pennie Dickerson, Cathy Leatham, Cheree Miller, Wendy Frost, Lisa Nelson 2nd Row: Sherri Johnson, Lori Widdison, Lori Miller, Hillary Porter, Shari Stewart, Brenda Congdon, Wayne Sawyer 3rd Row: Jeff Nelson, Doug Fluckiger, Karen Frankman, Ann Allen, Angela Jenkins, Paul Beck, Jeremy Hackworth. Director Hal Briggs, 4th Row: Lance Bingham, Mr. Jeppson, Ann Sanders. Corey Foster, Bart Michelson, Blake Loveland, Rick Winscott, Neil Withers, Darren Dearden 5th row: Richard Duttin. Paul Weekes, Matt Terry, James Porter, Chris Barnes, Burke Webster, Richard Garner, Joe Williams, Corey Hinkeiy top row: Greg Whiteman, David Mackay, Todd Bossard, David Harris. Victor Duffin SYMPHONY BAND The symphony band has instruments ranging from tubas to drums. The symphony band has the challenge of working together as a musical team. Cinder the direction of Hal Briggs, in his first year, they have accepted the challenge of working together as a team admirably. The symphony band preformed in concerts and re- presented Madison at musical festivals in Utah and Idaho. 1st row: Gaylene Case, Pam Nash, Michelle Baldwin, Ann Sanford, Christine Johnson, Diedre Olsen, Marsha Hall, Pam Schiess, Wendy Frost, Cathy Leatham, Wendy Hendricks, Lisa Nelson, Cheree Miller, Becky Blackam 2nd row: Vonda Weeks, Pennie Dickerson, Donna Armstrong, Lori Miller, Carolyn Sorensen, Hilary Poater, Shari Stewart, Lori Widdison, Robert Dennis 3rd row: Sherri Johnson, Alison Steele, Jeff Nelson, Doug Fluckinger, Karen Frankman, Angela Jenkins, Anne Marie Allen, Brenda Congdon, 4th row: Paul Lawless, Brian Hope, Brian Stiener, Lance Bingham, Dan Jeppesen, Brent Holloway, Jim Taylor, Jeremy Hackworth, Kevin Grover, Wayne Sawyer, Mike Cartm ill, Shawna Moore, DaLea Lauritzen, Paul Beck, Hag Briggs 5th row: Ann Sanders, Corey Foster, Bart Mickelsen, Blake Loveland, Von Hansen, Danny Zahrn, Neil Withers, Monte Mortensen, Rick Winscott 6th row: Richard Duttin, Paul Weeks, Matt Teryy, James Porter, Chris Barnes, Burke Webster, Richard Garner, Joe Williams, Corey Hinckley, Wade Thompson, David Archibald, Blake Schwenderman, Darren Dearden top row: Greg Wightman, David Mackay, Todd Bossard, David Harris, Victor Duffin Orchestra w - Shauna Wilkins, Vanessa Lee, Kami Ward, Alisa Nielson, Marilee Bjornn, Christine, Stan- ton, Stephanie Gordon, Sara Frost, Natalie Butler, Beck Larson, Rober Tietjen, Marilyn Erikson, Lucy Barzee, Allison Mix, Lisa Hall, Anne Nielson, Rex Barzee, Anne Hendricks, Marlene Erikson, Christine Andrus, Conductor: Mr. Hansen The Orchestra under the di- rection of Rick Hansen pre- formed at concerts, compe- tions, plays and other pre- formances. The orchestra is made up of anyone with the desire to play a so called wooden or string in- strument. p=1 4 — ♦ 143 MARCHING ON TO VICTORY The Flag Team helps the band perform on the football field for half-time entertainment. Through hours of practicing and trying to maintain order, Mr. Briggs, the director, and drum majors Todd Bossard and Paul Beck put together an outstanding half-time program for the home crowds at the football games. The band thrilled the fans with their formations that were cor- eographed to the music of Magna and Sing, Sing, Sing. The band was helped by the flag team, directed by Rose Ann Hamb- len, who helped add to the half-time performance with dance numbers choreographed to the music. 144 145 Mr. Cullen, Bryant Beck, and Tahnean Merrill did an excellent job with the news Cinder the direction of Dr. Cullen, Bryant Beck and Tahnean Merrill, the M-News managed to publish a monthly newspaper and a few maga- zines. Dr. Cullen, being a new adiv- sor this year adjusted well and did a great job. The whole class did nicely. The M-News staff gets quite a thrill out of looking over their work they ' ve done in putting out a school newspaper.. 146 Madisonian Todd Bossard, Miss Hamblen, Drew Clarke, Robert Jones, Jeff Melson, Missy Edstrom, Stan Sessions, Wendy Tychsen, Susan Grover, Cathy Leatham, Katrina Daniel, Beth Dresen, Kimberly Smith The Madisonian staff was cut in half this year with only ten members as compared to twenty last year. Only two members of the staff returned along with the advisor, Miss Hamblen. The staff managed to get broken in however with late hours on the first deadline and fourteen working hours on the weekend of the second deadline. Through all this and more, the Mighty Madison- ian staff pulled through another great yearbook. Miss Hamblen, Wendy, and Susan are checking a final layout before sending it to the plant. 147 Homemakers Of America Front Row: Robbie Godfrey, Teresa Wakley, Shantell Howard, Brenda Mitchell, Suzelle Bergeson, Candace Brewerton, Debra Benson, Marti Hansen, Kathy Coles, Pam Nelson, Advisor: Mrs. Glenda Hawks. Back Row: Melanie Hansen, Lisa Andersen, Tracy Thompson, Audra Lewis, Julie Bischoff, Willow Kidd, Kimberly Kingsford, Heidi Wiggers, Theresa Sawyer, Amy Thompson, Melanie Nelson, Cindy Westwood. The Future Homemakers of America had some real fun this year. In November a Mary Kay Consultant came to the school and showed them some beauty products. For Christmas they went to the Idaho Falls hopital dressed like clowns and made the kids feel really great! The Right Type Of People In Office Education Association Front Row: Maria Nef, Heather Cardon, Sundee Sutton, Linda Bennion. Second Row: Kendra Daniels, Karyn Withers, Suzelle Bergeson, Alana Roundy, Sharon Sampson, Lisa Hall, Trina Webster, Heidi Hansen, Lori Peterson, Candice Brewerton. Third Row: Natalie Messer, Wendy Hall, Charlene Mackay, Susan Grover, Tammy McCulloch, Kathy Coles, Laura Luke, Jolene Belnap. Back Row: Michelle Covington, Janae Davenport, Pam Nash, Advisor: Mrs. Child, Wendy Castillo, Angela Meyers, D ' lee Ritzen, Teresa Erickson, Advisor: Mrs. Magelby, Kim Papenfuss, Advisor: Ms. Gray, Elaina Bush, Kristen Clements. The Office Education Associ- ation successfully ran the con- cession stand for the home in- door athletics. Some of the members went to the O.E.A. competition in February and March. Those who went had a choice of competing in short hand, accounting, proof read- ings, business math, or typing. 149 HONOR SOCIETY The Brains Behind The Books Front row: Ann Sanford, Lucy Wolf, Michelle Covington, Kristen Clements, Susan Grover, Brenda Steel, Teresa Leishman Second row: Liz Bjornn, Michelle Christensen, Jdy Flamm, Steve Young, Jennifer West, Suzette Fife, Keri Rolfe, Wendy Tychsen, Advisor: Coleen Barton Third row: Tammy McCoulch, Katie Terry, Lisa Frost, Kristen Hanse, Brad Edwards, Kirsten Hammar, Hillary Porter, Lori Miller Fourth row: David Miller, Rex Barzee, Eric Mulkay, Wade DeMordaunt, Jeff Whattcott, Dale Glenn, Maria Nef, Laura Luke Fifth row: Marlene Erickson, Marilyn Erickson, Robin Erickson, Deidre Olsen, Michelle King Sherry Reid, Laura Kaneko, Tahnean Merrill, Wendy Wilcox, Lisa Nelson, Sybil Dietrich Sixth row: Rob Jones, Mark Hoggan, Kris Davenport, Richard Scoresby, Bruce Mackay, Reed Andrus, Bill Erickson, Chip Stanley, Greg Patterson Top row: Lauretta Eckersell, Leiana Huber, Susan Ricks, Beverly Malstrom, Becky Blackam, Kimberly Smith, Trina Webster. 130 Debate . . • argues their way to the top! Front Row: Leiana Huber, Julie Jensen, Raelin Gibb, Jolene Belnap, Sherry Reid, Cathie Peterson, Patti Reno, Debbie Benson, Shannon Sims, Robert Jones. Back Row: David Miller, Gus Hart, Mr. Haeberle, Derek Preece, Kevin Butler, Ruby Ward, Rick Winscott, Dale Glenn, Pam Sheisse, Deidre Olsen, Ann Sanford, Ryan Gardner, Hillary Porter. Experience, that ' s what you sophomores to train, debate did a need to be a great debator and super job. Mr. Haeberle was the that ' s what our debate team had coach for the second year in a row this year. With seven seniors, and helped lead debate to one of eleven juniors, and just five new their best years ever. 151 SMART TALK with SCHOLASTIC TEAM Brad Edwards, Gus Hart, Greg Patterson, Becky Blackham, Advisor: Vernon Ricks, Kevin Butler, Curtis Clark, Mike Cartmille, Leiana Huber, Scott Christensen. Being the defending state champions the Scholastic Team had their work cut out for them as they com- peted against most south- eastern Idaho schools. Be- ing a member of this elite group takes a great amount of work and one must have a quick mind and finger. In competition ques- tions are asked on var- ious subjects such as cur- rent events, geography, science, math, physiology and English. Mr. Ricks did a great job with the Scho- lastic Team by helping them prepare for competi- tion and motivating them. Congratulations on your season Scholastics! 152 GOING FOREIGN with SPANISH CLUB Back: Jimmy Garcia, Anne Nelson, Kamera Ward, Tammy McCul- loch. Spencer Pack Scott Miller, Kim Nelson, Front row: Kirtricia Erickson, Tamara Clements, Carol Alegre, Veronica Alba, John Arce, Rose Ann Hamblen( Ad visor), Wendy Castillo, Patricia , Ernesto Hernandez. Backrow: Jimmy Garcia, Todd Bossard, Drew Clark, Delsa Timothy, Shauna Rigby, Tammy McCulloch, Spencer Pack, Scott Miller, Kim Hunter Front row: Tamara Clements, Marilee Bjornn, Kirsten Zirker, Rose Ann Hamblen, Anne Nelson, Kirtricia Erickson. Scott Miller, Wendy Castillo, Tammy McCulloch, Kirtricia Erickson. Spanish Club is orga- nized for the purpose of promoting better rela- tions with Spanish-speak- ing countries and becom- ing better acquainted with our southern neigh- bors. In December the Span- ish Club held their annual enchilada dinner for the year. The students pre- pared other delicacies that pertained to Spanish cuisine such as: Mexican hot chocolate, Spanish Rice, Machos, and enchila- das. In January the club had a snow party. Many mem- bers of the club are ex- change students from Venezuala, Mexico, Boliv- ia, ect. They experienced snowmobiling for the first time. The club members learned more about histo- ry and culture of the His- panic countries from our foreign students. Enchiladas were made and sold by the club mem- bers to help earn money for a summer trip to Mexi- co. 153 Last spring the rodeo club competed with all the schools from Arco to Idaho Falls. The girls events were cow cutting, team roping, break away roping, goat typing, barrel racing, pole bending and the queen contest. The boys events were team roping, cow cutting, calf roping, bull dogging, bareback, saddle bronc, and bull riding. Future Farmers of America Top row: Ruby Ward, Sherri Reed, Michelle King, Monte Mortensen, Kathryn Ritchie, Rodney Wren, Kim Papenfuss, Todd Christensen, Max Clements, Leah Christensen, Corey Foster, Stan Erickson, Lance Rydalch, Marshell Marler, Eric Parkinson, James Walters, Max Smith, Tony Reese, Jason David Remington, Hutch Gold, Scott Rinehart, Clay Clements, Ryan Robison, Doug Erickson, Bart Jensen, Robert Smith, Alisa Smith, Scott Lyman, Shane Boyle, John Wilcock, Shane Hollist. The P.P. A. is a National Organiza- tion of students enrolled in voca- tional agriculture agrabusiness. A major emphasis of the P. P. A. is the development of leadership skills and abilities to prepare young peo- ple for leadership roles in their agri- culure careers. Members learn by taking part in and conducting meetings, speaking in public, participating in contests based on occupational skills, earn- ing awards and recognition and be- coming involved in cooperative ef- forts and community improvement. The P. P. A. offers the opportunity for achieving a personal goal for becom- ing productive citizens in our de- mocracy. 155 Top row: Carol Alegre, John Arce, Patricia Nivia, Second row: JV alin Opree, Eva Hilmes, Ernesto Hernandez, Kimberly Smith, Third row: Wendy Castillo, Tom Hafen, Sibille Deitrichs, Kris Han- sen, Veronica Alba, Bottom row: Isao Ohashi, Sumi Honda. The international club consists of fourteen members, fifteen includ- ing Barbra Richler, but she left in December. As she left the club had a going away party for her and they had a very good time getting together. This club mainly consists of foreign exchange stu- dents, and several students from our school. For the Christmas as- sembly each foreign exchange student told or did something that had to do with traditions from their coiiotrles. 15S Youth Legislature Pictured above, 1st Row: Heidi Sullivan, Leiana Huber, Pam Nelson, Michelle The Youth Legislature this year Keck, Robert Jones, Bryant Beck. 2nd Row: Denise Wood, Trina Webster, Bobby consisted of 18 students, with Wilkes, Jeremy Hackworth, Sharon Sampson, Heather Cardon. Ryan Gardner, T u f _ . . o , Jeff Whatcott. 3rd Row: Doug Fluckiger, Wade DeMordaunt, Tom Hafen, and Eric lorn naten as chairman. Some of Mulkay. the students from Madison, along with others from the 6th District, were nominated for offices on January 23, at a Regional Con- vention held at Ricks College. The schools that were represented at the convention were South Fre- mont, North Fremont, Rigby, Ririe, West Jefferson, and Shel- ley. Around the end of April, six stu- dents from Madison were chosen to go to Boise for three days. They sent two representatives, a senator, a reporter, a lobbyist, and a delgate in training. The stu- dents, while in Boise, learned about government on the state level. They also were able to pre- sent a bill to the youth legislature congress. 157 Ir 158 This year was the third an- nual ski school program for Madison High. There were ninety-six students enrolled for Kelly Canyon night ski- ing which were held on the thursday nights of January ninth, sixteenth, and Febru- ary sixth, and thirteenth. Twenty seven were enrolled for Kelly Can yon day skiing the thirtieth and thirty-first and thirty-nine enrolled for Targee day skiing the thirti- eth and thirty-first. This was a choice experience and op- portunity for the students to have a program within the school for skiing. Madison Avenue Players Under John Bidwells professional direc- tion the MAPS worked harder than ever be- fore to pull off 2 musicals, a serious play and a variety show. In November they did a fabu- lous job with To Kill a Mockingbird fol- lowed by The Man of La Mancha in Febru- ary, The King and 1 in April and concluding with a variety show in May. The MAPS did a super job and represented Madison well in competition. Top Row: Don Partridge, Matt Barney, Suzanne Harris, Mike Castillo, Malin Opree, Brenda Eames, Shawn Nissen, Brett Howell, Kris Hansen, Jeff Widdison, Justin Hackworth, Brooke Stevens, Sara Frost, Greg Whitman, Lisa Frost, Shellee Greenhalgh, Cathy Haroldson, Ann Marie Waddell, Salina Thompson, John Bidwell, adviser, Tom Hafen, Becky Parker. 159 ' m S M Back: JoEllen Qibbs, Jamie Bleggi, Dara Davenport, Wendy Hendricks Middle: Kirsten Zirker, Marilee Bijornn, Pam Jensen, Brenda Steel Lisa Hall Front: Suanne Bleggi, Sybil Dietrich, Michelle Christensen, Judy Flamm, Wendy Tychsen, Suzette Fife, Keri Rolfe, Liz Bijornn. The Madison Girls Athletic Asso- ciation had their work cut out for them this year as they helped their various sports teams battle it out in their first year of A-1 competition. The MGAA was proud to represent Madison and they worked hard to keep Madi- son at its 1 position. VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS GOLF Back: John Parker, Brent Griffeth, Garin Lamph, Robert Wilson, Tom Hafen, Chip Stanley. v iddle: Darin Hebdon, Garth Johnson. Craig Ashby. Front: Bill Erickson, Richard Scoresby, Reed Andrus, Byron Calder, Darrell Chugg. FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL WRESTLING TRACK BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF One Hundred Percent hard work is what it takes. The Madison Boys Athletic Association knew what they were in for this year as Madison moved into the A-1 rank- ings. They gave one hundred per- cent all year in the sports they were involved in and helped keep our school at its best. B A A 161 i ASSEMBLIES 162 ASSEMBLIES 163 Students Prized Wheels Years ago kids woul have set- tled for anything Jvith four wheels and a motov Now, they have to be jacked-u nd have ex- pensive paint jobsMO be in with the times. Here m. Madison all kinds can be fouTO. AH the vehi- cles here have cAe thing in com- mon, they all inn on gas. Some have aTli more dents than oth- ers, but al i|em to be able to chugg in each maN|ing and zoom off after school. Satdli Bys find many students washing a l vax- ing their cars or trucks as they ready for another week of show- ing off their prized wheels. 1 would like to take these two pages to recognize some of the outstand- ing achievements which Madison High School teams, groups, and stu- dents attained this year. Also to all those who supported our school on sports teams, scholastics, music groups and drama 1 would like to thank you for helping MHS have one of its best years. Hopefully down the road a few years as you look back on your high school days you will be able to pick up this book and remem- ber your great times and accom- plishments at Madison High. Thanks for all your support! Sincerely, Wendy Tychsen Madisonian Editor Cross Country Coaches at Madison have long felt that our sports programs could be greatly improved if we had our own weight room. This year our coaches were able to get enough money through donations to put together a nice weight room. This addition will be a great asset to MHS in the future and will hopefully help us excell higher than ever before! 166 For years MHS has been try- ing to get a marquee to ad- vertise school events. This year the student-body offi- cers decided to take action. Fund raisers began in No- vember. They consisted of countless victory dances, a computer dating service match-up, selling ads for the yearbook and concluding with a MORP sponsored by the Executive Council in April. Diet Center also contrib- uted a generous $2,750 along with the Booster Clubs greatly appreciated $500; and the Senior class donation. Summer ' s con- struction contributed the brick work and Sign Arts de- signed a new logo. The SBO ' s were able to or- der the Marquee in March and it was up in early May. The Executive Council did a super job with this project and they would like to thank all those involved in helping this long awaited marquee become a reality. Sent eleven members to state! Yeah! Editors Note: Any outstanding events that occured after March 10th were not recognized because of early dead- lines. 1 Second in District Tournament! 167 57 E. Main St. Classic Shoppe Keith ' s 356-5497 Valley Bank 110 E. Main 356-5454 169 Blocks 31 Main 356-7272 Stones Town Country 615 S. Yellowstone Highway 356-9366 Albeitsons We got out of our way so you don ' t have to! 125 East 350 Main United If First FEDEHRL 5ff VIHES 119 East Main St. 356- 3648 Rexburg, ID 83440 Marily G. Sommer Assistant Vice Pres. Manager Rexburg Office 171 Wayne and Marlenes 16 East Main 356-4241 356-3624 173 Bowen Music 72 E. Main 356-6893 • EL-GENE TV AND APPLIANCE El Gene ' s 356-6981 174 Food Center 22 W. Main 356-5871 175 Madison Co-op 101 E, Main 356-5448 176 Porter ' s 19 College Avenue 356-4616 41 E. Main 4 Merrill Jewelry 356-5551 177 Broulims City Drug 57 W. Main 356-4651 57 W. Main 356-5416 1.78 Grover Jewelry 58 E. Main 356-5318 RUDD - . COMPANY CHARTERED CErniflED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS MERRILL W RUDD, CPA Principal REXBURG 124 EAST MAIN STREET REXBURG IDAHO 53440 206-356-3677 Supports Madison High School 94QFM The Station Where The Music Is East Main Square 356-7323 179 117 N. 2nd E Finest quality tires 6 GOODYEAR i) Rent A Video Nyle Fuller 50 S. 2nd W. 356-3300 54 E. Main Hudson ' s Shoes 356-5631 180 T AAcBRID€-SMITH l PHOTOGRAPHIC CORPORATKDN 6 PORTRAITS - WEDOIfSKS SPECIALISTS - FAMILY GROUPS PASSPORTS - COPYING AND RESTORATION - COAAAAERCIAL CAMERAS - ACaSSORIES - REPAIRS EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEFFREY E. SMITH 44 SOUTH CENTER RALPH L. McBRIDE PHOTOGRAPHER P O BOX 38 PHOTOGRAPHER 356-7464 REXBURG, IDAHO 83440 356-3225 356-5632 183 Alien, Ann Marie Anderson, Lesa Anderson, Derek Anderson, Devlin Anderson, Greg Anderson, Julie Andrus, Cristine Andrus, Reed Arce, John Archibald. Ann Archibald, David Archibald. Jack Archibald, John Archibald, Randy Ard, Ginger Ard, Tracy Armstrong. Donna Ashby, Craig Atkinson, Cina Baird, Samuel Bake, narlaine Baldwin, Michelle Ball, Brian Barnes, Kristopher Barney, Daniel Barney, Matt Barney, Travis Barrett, Bradley Barzee, Lucy Barzee, Rex Baxter, Kevin Seattle, Morrell Beck, Bryant Beck, Paul Beck, Valynn Beesley, Marc Begay, Delbert Bell, Derek Bell, Sharia Bell, Steven Belnap, Jolene Bennion, Linda Benson. Debbie Bergeson, Suzelle Bingham, Lance Birch, Mike Bird, Andrea Bishoff, Julie Bjorn, Marilee Bjorn, Liz Black, Cindy Blackham, Becky Blanchard. Lance Bleggi, Jamie Bleggi, Suzanne Boice, Shawn Bonner, Alisa Bood, Tina Bossard, Todd Bowen, Maria Boyle, Doug Boyle, Jason Boyle, Shane Bresee, Todd Brewerton, Candace Briggs, Susan Briggs, Troy Brimhall. Heather Brimhall, Todd Brock, Julie Brown, Richard Brown, Stuart Brunson, Stephanie Butler, Kevin Butler, Natalie Byrne, Kari Byrne, Mike Calder, Byron Caldi. ' f, Oi!inn Cail ' ioun. Meg f. .r ' or,. Carter, Sc .-; :■, . B 55, 153, 156 18, 139, 155 55, 142 37, 51, 148 36, 37 IS 55 18, 139 55, 106, 143 18, 107, 150, 151 18, 153, 156 : 38 .-42 55 37, 98 55. 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QsySene Castillo, Mske CastsMo, Wendy Chaiiis, ShsHi Chambers, Valorie Christensen, David Christensen, Jeff Christesisen, Lee Ann Christensen, Michelle Christensen, Ryan Christensen, Scott Christensen, Todd Chugg, Darrell Clark, Curtis Ctark, Kia) Ciark, Paul Clarke, Drew Clay, Micheie Clement, Brelt Clements, Clay Clements, Kristen Clements, Max Clements, Tamera Cole, Mark Coles, Kathy Colledge, Lynne Congdon, Andrea Congdon, Brenda Cordingly, Brett Covington, Collette Covington, Michelle Critchfield, Laura Daniel. Katrina Daniels, Kendra Dansie, Linda Davenport, Janae Davenport, Kris Davis, Kamie Davis, Todd Dearden, Darren Dearden, David DeGraw, Shauns Demordaunt, Wade Dennis, Robert Dickerson, Pennie Dickson, Tammie Diederichs, Sibille Dresen, Beth Drussel, D ' lene Duffin, Victor Dunn, James Dunn, Jason Dutton, Richard Eames, Brenda Eames, Wendell Eckersell, Lauretta Eckersell, Will Eddins, Mary Edelamyer, Mary Edmond, Melanie Edstrom, Garon Ed Strom, Missy Edwards, Brad Elliot, Angie Ellis, Chuck Elllsworth. Kaylee England, Janell Erickson, Doug Erickson, Kirtricia Erickson, Teresa Ersc!f O!3, Sill Erickson. Brad Erickson, Chad Erickson, Marilyn Erickson, Marlene Erick«!fn, Robin Erickson, Stan Everett, Robert FarCtuarson, Lynn FseSding, .Monica Fs,; ri!ncj. ??oneU Fife, .Ssisett-a 12, 21, Fsifstad, Fawn H ' shar. 5 £rir. 56, 141, 38, 131, 19, 84, 136, 38, 149, 153, 38, 39 19, 35, 12, 19, 34, 102, 105, 149, 56, 56, 19, 39, 19, 98 39, 147 k 39, 126, 127, 131, 19, 39, 131, 39, 148, 57, 16, 20, D 152 142 139 156 19 138 19 , 98 155 150 39 152 142 161 152 113 99 153 39 56 39 150 155 153 56 149 20 39 57 122 39 149 57 57, 39, 8, 54 20, 57, 16, 20, 30, 89, 150, 57, 17, 57, 20, 106, 150, 155, 57, 128, 20, 39, 20, 28, 34, 84, 89, 94, 136, 57. 20, 131, 133, 39, 20, 57, 132, 2% 136, 150, 39, 129, 57, 20, 39, 20, 139, 20, 34, 98, 116, 150, 12, 58, 60, 131, 138, 143, 58, 60, 131, 138, 143, 58, 131, 58, 147 149 , 57 149 39 57 57 142 20 20 155 141 141 57 160 142 57 142 20 57 142 159 107 150 116 131 20 57 20 t47 152 130 39 57 138 155 153 149 161 58 20 150 150 150 155 39 58 20. 136 39, 103, 112, 131, 138 58, 110, 111 102, 104, 112, 114, 150, 160 21, 134 21 Fisher, Kristy Flamm, Judy 21, 34, 89, Fluckiger, Doug Forbis, Morin Ford, William Forsgren, Tamara Foster, Corey Foster, Corey Frankman, Karen Frost, Lisa Frost, Sara Frost, Wendy Gallup. Danna Garcia, Jim Gardner, Ryan Gardner. Traci Kim Gardner. Wendy Garner, Carolyn Garner, Richard Garner, Tom Gee, Ted Gibb. Raelin Gibbs. Jennifer Gibbs. JoEllen Gibson, Kami Gifford, Anjeanette Gifford, Layne Glenn, Dale Godfrey, Robbie Gold, Hutch Gonzalez, Eddie Gonzalez, Paula Gordon, Stephanie Grant. Trent Greene, Julie Greene, Matt Greenhalgh. Shellee Greer, Tim Griffeth, Brent Griffeth, Chad Griffeth, Gina Griffeth, Rama Jean Grover, J ' Dee Grover, Jeff Grover, Kevin Grover, Susan Gunter, Sherri Hackworth, Jeremy Hackworth, Justin Hadlock, Brian Hadlock, Jim Hafen, Tom Hall, Kim Hall, Lisa Hall, Marsha Hall. Wendy Hammar. Kirsten Hammer. Lance Hancock, Kenneth Hansen, Heidi Hansen, James Hansen, Kristen Hansen. Marti Hansen. Melanie Hansen, Nina Hansen, Tami Hansen, Von Hardrath, Dustin Harmon, Scott Haroldson, Cathy Harris, David Harris, Suzanne Hart. Gus Hastings, Kim Hawkins, Brent Hawks, Kurt Hebdon, Darin Hebdon, Deann Hendricks, Anne Hendricks, Shawna Hendricks, Wendy Hernandez, Ernesto Hess, Sloan Higley. Tami Hill, Jason Hill, Tyra Hillier, Dale Hillier, Eric 58 102, 104, 105, 112, 114, 150, 160 58, 142, 155 21, 134 58 58, 139 40 58, 155 58, 142 21, 84, 106, 133, 134, 150, 159 40, 84, 131, 133, 143, 159 58, 131, 137 21 40, 153 40, 43, 151, 157 21, 82 21 40, 142 40, 122 58 40, 131, 151 21 58, 112, 114, 150 40 58, 130, 131 21 40, 150, 151 58, 138, 148 40, 155 21, 98, 99, 117, 155 21, 126 58, 142 21, 98, 99 21 21 21. 84. 159 40 21, 98, 99, 161 40, 116, 122 59, 106, 113 21, 94, 96, 126, 127 Grover, Bryan 59 59, 110, 111, 151 21, 98, 99 59, 142 12, 40, 147, 149, 152 59, 131, 138 H 12, 22. 24, 84, 107, 40, 103, 112, 59, 22, 34, 84, 136, 151, 156, 159, 59, 113, 131, 143, 149, 59, 127, 128, 131, 40, 41, 136, 137, 22, 129, 130, 133, 22, 84, 95, 131, 136, 150, 41, 131, 133, 41, 41, 98, 41, 22, 84. 136. 59, 22, 35, 84, 136, 22, 151, 41 22, 98, 99, 59, 125, 59, 22 59, 103, 104, 112, 115, 141, 22, 153, 41, 41, 131 159 59 40 161 139 160 141 149 150 59 41 149 59 156 148 148 139 41 142 59 140 159 142 159 152 22 41 , 98 161 139 143 . 95 160 156 136 60 22 112 60 22 Hilmer, Eva Hinckley, Corey Hoggan, Mark Hokanson. Amy Hokanson. John Hollist. Shane Holloway, Brent Holman, Rob Homer, EartoiM Homer, Todd Honda, Kenny Honda, Suini Hoopes. Brad Hope, Brian Hope, Bryon Hope, Jamie Hope, Valon Howard, Shantell Howell, Brett Huber, Leiana Hubscher. Cheryl Hunsaker, Robert Hunt, Dalin Hunter, Kim Hunter, Nathan Jackson, Angle Jackson, Damand Jackson, Destry Jacques, Claudine Janson, Stefanie Janson, Steve Jenkins, Angela Jenkins. Tracie Jensen, Bart Jensen, Camille Jensen, Chris Jensen, Chrtotbl Jensen, Julie Jensen, Kadiy Jensen, KeiHe Jensen. NikM Jensen, Pam Jensen. Shanelle Jensen. Shawna Jensen. VerB Jeppesen. Ocidra Jeppesen. Qlen Jeppeson, Janele Jeppeson, Jeena Jeppson, Daniel Johnson, David Johnson, Garth Johnson, John Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Marshall Johnson, Sherri Jones. Robert Kaaiakamanu, Jason Kaneko. Laura Kapinos, Mike Kearl, Vince Keck, Michelle Kidd. Willow King. Michelle Kingsford. Brian Kingsford. Kimberly Koon, David LaClaire, Josie Lamph, Garin Lamph. LaChelle Larsen, Danna Larsen. Denise Larson. Rebecca Lauritzen. Dalea Lauritzen. Lagrand Lawless, Paul Lawless. Stephanie Leatham, Cathy Leatham. Mark Leatham. Paul Leatham. Terry Leatham. Tom Leckington, Travis Lee, Vanessa Leishman, Jared Leishman, Teresa Leishman, Troy 22. 41. 139. 41. 98. 41. M, 110. 60. 22. 22 41. 129, 130, 22, 34, 95, 150, 151, 152, 42, 156 142 150 60 23 155 142 41 22 60 107 156 41 60 22 60 . 84 148 22 195 42 60 60 155 60 42 60 42 23. 133 60, 128. 131 60 22, 140 60, 113. 139 42, 155 42 60 23 42. ISl 22 23 42 42. 103. 112. 113. 160 23 23 i K 23, 42. 23. 98. 99. 61, 130, 131, 61, 24, 136, 42, 147, 150, 151, 42 61, 24, 95, 126, 127, 131, 42. 42. 150. 24. i 61, 140 42 61 SI. 134 142 23 166 61 142 139 140 155 . 98 150 61 61 157 148 155 61 148 24 Lewis. Audra Lewis, Carole Lewis, Rob Ligori. Diana Lohoefener, Amy Long. Laura Loveland. Blake Loveland, Lori Loveland. Mitch Luke. Laura Lusk, Travis Luthy, Kerry Lyman, Corey Lyman. Scott Mackay, Bruce Mackay, Charlene Mackay, Chris Mackay, David Mackay, Jeff Mackay, Steven Madsen, Jimmy Madsen, Soren Magleby, Brett Magleby, Bryan Majalca, Juan Malstrom, Beverly Malstrom, Greg Marlor. Marshall Marlowe, Eric Martin. Alex Martin, Lisa McBride. Sharon McCulloch. Jackilyn McCulloch. Lane McCulloch, Tammy McGarry, Roy McMinm. Jerry Mechling. Troy Melkle, Kevin Meikle, Melanie Merrill. Mike Merrill. Tahnean Messcr, Natalie Meyers, Angela Meyers, Layne Mickelsen, Micheal Miller. Cheree Miller. David iMiller, Joanna Miller, Lori Miller, Michelle Miller, Scott Mitchell, Brenda Mix. Allison Moore, Greg Moore. Shauna Morford. Andrew Morford. HoHy Morgan, Bobby Morris, John Morris, Mike Mortensen, Jill Mortensen, Monte Moser, Julie Moss, Kris Muir, Shane Mulkay, Eric Mumm, Jerry Murdoch, Brad Murdock, Kallie 43, 43, 82, 61 24, 98, 99 61, 131, 138 61, 138 42 61, 138. 143 24. 142 61 61. 142 42. 138 61, 138, 141 61 42 42 24 61 61, 113. 143 43. 122 43. 112. 113. 150 62. 122 Nash. Pam Nedrow, Dawn Nef. Maria Nelson, Jeff Nelson. Kim Nelson. Kirk Nelson. Lisa Nelson. Melanie Nelson. Pam Niederer, Judson Niedere, Paula Niederer. Wendy Nielsen. Celeste Nielson. Alisa Neilson. Anne Nielson. Kim Nissen, Heidi Nissen. Shawn Nivia. Patricia 62, 139, 148 43 43 149 139 62 62, 140 62, 139 43, 122 43, 149, 150 43, 98 62 62 24, 155 o 24, 62. 1 16. 24. 23. 98. 99. 24 24 24 25. 24, 136. 62. 62. 63. 43, 43. 43. 51. 98. 42. 12, 44. 131. 138, 146. 44. 8. 41, 44, 126, 127, 62. 62. 44. 44, 142, 62, 125, 44, 44, 16, 25, 94. 44 63. 125. 127. 128. 131. 63. 44. 116. 63. 44. 142. 63. 131. 44. 49, 150, 44, 150 43 62 142 122 136 . 98 62 . 26 , 26 1 16 150 24 155 43 43 24 139 133 153 153 43 62 117 25 62 122 150 148 149 62 142 142 150 62 150 139 153 148 143 , 98 138 110 25 63 63 117 131 155 138 139 63 155 116 44 44 24, 45, 91, 140, 149 23 44, 131 , 149, 150 63. 116, 141, 147 63, 125, 138. 153 63 44, 142, ISO 63, 148 25, 95, 148, 157 63 44, 131 45 25, 136, 137 63, 142 45, 143, 152 25 63, 113 25, 84, 136, 159 25, 155 Ohashi, Isao Oldaker. Jim Olive. Lynette Olsen. Corbin Olsen. Deidre Olsen. Julie Olsen. Tandy Opree. Malin Orr. M ' Lisa Ostertag. Allen Outenthapanya, Toy Pack, Craig Pack, Spencer Palmer, Channing Palmer, Daren Papenfuss, Kim Parker. Becky Parker. David Parker, John Parker. Michelle Parkinson, Brian H. Parkinson, Brian N. Parkinson, Cameron Parkinson, Darren Parkinson, David Parkinson, Eric Parkinson, Jeff Parkinson, John Parra, Jose Parra. MArio Partridge, Don Patterson. Greg Pearson. Laura Peck. Darren Peterson. Cathie Peterson. Lori Peterson. Scott Peterson. Travis Pettingill. Monte Pierce. Anthony Pierson. Caylen Pincock. Robert Plattes, Brandie Pope. Kayleen Po rter. Angle Porter, Hillary Porter, James Powell, Eddie Preece. Derek Prokes, Milan Quinn. Ranae Quinton, Paul Raines, Paul Rasmussen. Shamae Rasmussen. Tracy Rasmussen. Travis Ray, Amaris Rees, Toni Reese, Wendy Reeser. David Reichenbach, Tara Reid, Sherry Remington, David Remington, Scott Remington, Shelly Reno. Patty Richards, Dave Richter, Barbara Ricks. Connie Ricks. Wendi Rigby. Shawna Rinehart, Lynell Rinehart, Scott Ritchie, Kathryn Rizzo, Jennie Roberts. Shannon Robison, Leslie Robison, Moria Robison, Rachelle Robison, Robert Robison. Ryan Rogers. Stephen Rolfe. David 25. 63, 64. 131, 142, 150, 45, 51. 84. 112, 156. 64, 64, 155 116 63 25 151 45 45 159 113 45 116 45, 26 65 46 Svda ' ch, Lance Salinas, Leah Sampson, Sharon Sanders, Ann Sanders, Robin Sandford, Ann Sanford, Mike Sanford, Shawn Saunders, Brad Saunders, Taunie Sawyer, Theresa Sawyer, Wayne Schiess, Pamela Schwartz, David Schwendiman, Blake Scoresby. Richard Searcy, Martin Sellers, Mark Sessions, Stanton Sharp, Jennifer Sharp, Monica Shaw, Jason Sherwood, Mike Shirley, David Shirley, Lisa Siepert, Bert Siepert, Kayleen Siepert, Kristy Siepert, Nicki Sisco, DeWayne Sisco, Rhonda Smith, Alisa Smith. David Smith, Qaynor Smith, Jenny Smith. Karl Smith. Kinberly Smith. Madelyn Smith. Max Smith. Robert Smith. Scott Smith. Teralyn Smith. Wendy Smout. Janie Smout. Suzanne Sommer. Jared Sorenson, Carolyn Sorenson. Julie Sorenson, Steven Speth, Ryan Sqyires, Phillip Stanley. Chip Stanton. Christine Steel. Alison Steel, Brenda Stegelmeier, Chris Steiner, Greg Stembridge. Pam Stevens. Brooke Stewart. Gary Stewart. Kent Stewart. Shari Stone, Corey Stone, James Strobel, Angela Struhs, Jeff Sullivan, Heidi Summers. Christy Summers. Scott Sutherland, Scott Sutherland, Tammy Sutton, Melanee Sutton, Sundee Tanner, Leslie Taylor, Cherie Taylor, James Taylor, Judd Terry, Chera Terry, Katie Terry, Matt ■fj-.omason, ..Sames T!;o!!-4 ' ir..r , Amy s , itZ, ' tS3, ISO 4S, 139 47- 93, 93 27 65, 155 65, 47. 126, 127, 27, 142. 45, 47, 27, 140, 150, 65, 27, 131, 65, 116, 65. 141, 65, 27, 150, 27, 66, 110, 47, 47, 66, 47, 27, 54, 66, 110, 12, 28, 89, 156, 66, 66, 36, 48, 112, 131, 150, 28, 35 66, 84, 127, 128, 28, 28, 98, 66, 138, 36, 48, 28, 98 66, 130, 28, T 66, 103, 113, 114, 29, 34, 49 138 149 148 140 151 65 116 27 47 14B 142 151 27 142 161 136 47 147 27 ' 38 149 47 66 27 66 47 138 47 136 66 155 111 27 133 116 147 136 155 155 66 138 28 47 , 39 116 142 , 28 16 47 48 161 142 141 160 , 98 48 28 159 140 lie 142 131 48 28 , 99 66 138 116 66 29 139 , 95 67, 29, 108, 43, 29, 95, 67, 116. 8. 5A 57. i ' .7. 125. 48 48 142 109 139 150 142 , 6 2S 544 S3S 29 Thompson, Lora Thompson, Selena Thompson, Tracy Thompson, Trenna Thompson, Trent Thompson, Wade Thornton, Tara Thueson, Lori Thueson, Rhonda Thueson, Susan Thurnrian, Bart Tietjan, Robert Timothy, Brent Timothy, Brian Timothy, Delsa Tingey, Nicole Tuckett, Troy Turley, Kim Two Bulls, Mike Tychsen, Devlen Tychsen, Wendy Vance, Nanette Virgin, Troy Waddell, Ann Marie Wakley, Teresa Waldron, Rachelle Walker, Ryan Walker, Suzanne _ Walters. James Ward, Karoara Ward, Ruby Watson, Lisa Weatherston, Sean Webster, Burke Webster, Michelle Webster, Trina Weekes, Joell Weekes, Paul Weeks, Vonda West, Jennifer Westenskow, Kerry Westenskow, Kirk Westwood, Cindy Whaley, Bill Whattcott, Jeff Whattcott. Kevin White, Troy Widdison, Jeff Widdison, Lori Anne Widerburg, Lanelle Wiggers, Heidi Wightman, Greg Wilcock, John Wilcox, Wendy Wilding, Tenia Wilkes, Bob Wilkins, Shauna Williams. Jeneta Williams, Joe Williams, Laura Willmore, Kim Wilson, Corina Wilson, Jan Wilson, Robert Winkel, Marlynn Winscot, Rick Withers, Karyn Withers, Neil Wodskow, Ronette Wolf, Lucy Wood, Denise Wood, Tina Workman, Scott Wren, Pamela Wren, Rodney Zollinger, Rob 50 Faculty and Staff 67, 100, 12, 23, 29, 106, 147, 150, w 67 29, 98, 99 48 48, 129, 130, 148 48, 139 68 Barton, Colleen Bell, Oleta Bennett, Mont Bidwell, John Boice, Robert Briggs, Hal Brown, Jean Byrnne, Marilee Camphouse, Russell Childs, Jerry Clements, Louis Clements, Ross Covington. Eddis Crittenden. Jerald Cullen, John Fitimoebala, Dave Ford, Micheai Frankamn, Al Gray, JoAnn Grover, Jerry Haeberle, James Hamblen, Rose Ann Hamilton, Marion Hansen, Rick Hawkes, Glenda Hirschi, Virqene 68. 131, 142 68, 49, 68, 49, 149, a, 29, 94, 96. 102, 29 49, 49, 84. 68, 131. 150. 152 68, 155 49 110, 111 142, 148 131. 138 150. 151 49 49, 142 49, 142 112, 150 68. 110 29. 98 68, 148 68 29, 150 68 68 . 84. 159 68. 141 29, 95 138. 148 142, 149 29. 155 138. 150 29. 138 68. 157 136, 137 68. 117 , 98. 142 29. 136 30 Jensen, Maxine Karges, Maik Lent. Kenneth Lundberg, Merrill Lyman, Karon Magelby, Shirlene McGarry, Cathy Meyers, Stephen Moss, Bill Neiderer, Mae Parkinson, Marie Price, Gail RetalUck, Niny Ricks, Vernon Robinson, Perry Schofield, Fern Smith, Ellen Smith. Tanya Sonderegger. Ferron Solomon. Charlie Tibits, Evelyn Thompson, Kelly Wakefield. Lyie Weekes. Beth Wilson. Wade Wright. Dennis 16, 30, 35. 95. 96, 68, 49, 142, 151 : 49, 149 42, 49 68, 131 136. 150 142. 157 131. 133 49. 136 49 30. 155 72 72 72 72, 159 72, 77, 102, 103, 105 72, 136, 137, 138 72, 75 72 80 72 73 73 73 73 73, 126 73 73 73 73 74 71, 74, 151 71, 74, 15! 74 74, 143 74 Xahrrj, Danny ZirhsT, Kristea 2 5ii!3«jer. Carta 49, 142 30, 34, 106, 153, 160 30 189 I 191 MADISON HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 9303
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