Madison High School - Yearbook (Rexburg, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1987 volume:

! ! i Lit, o You Thought You ' d Seen It All Stepping to the music of the Marching Band, the Flag Team per- forms for the crowd on Main Street. Madison High School 134 Madison Avenue Rexburg, ID 83440 Opening 1 So You Thought You ' d Seen It All All decked out in long sweaters, stretch pants, sol ' s, and T- shirts, 743 seniors, juniors, and sophomores entered the building August 20. They came ready to re- sume a schedule similar to the one which they had just three months earlier. Over the past spring and summer several changes had been made that would affect their lives in one way or another. The major changes were the trimester program, and the remodeling of the adminis- tration offices. With the trimester sched- ule, students had five 70 minute classes compared to the seven 50 minute classes. The school year was no longer divided into two four and one half month sections, but rather into three, three month sincriments. After four weeks of the schedule, students had adapted to their new daily routines. An- gee Porter, senior, said, I like it. I don ' t have as much homework each night be- cause we only have five classes. Junior, Janell Eng- land, said, Some of my classes are so boring I go to sleep every day. Although the longer class periods be- came monotonous, the fact that the students, generally, had less homework was greatly enjoyed. 2 Opening Over the summer the administration of- fices were moved to the south end of the sophomore hall where the counseling offices were previously located. Along with three windows in Mr. Ford and Dr. Holloway ' s of- fices, several new walls and doors were installed. Secre- tary, Mae Niederer ' s office was also moved into the re- modeled section adjoining both Mr. Ford and Dr. Holloway ' s offices. The change helped to supervise the hall which the students usually used to exit the building when sluffing as- semblies and other activi- ties. Carmen Hart, sopho- more, said, concerning the windows, 1 like them very much. No one dares steal anything from my locker be- cause they know they ' ll get caught by Mr. Ford looking out of his office. These new changes were just the beginning of a year that would prove we hadn ' t yet, seen it all! Typing an assignment for her type class is Dara Davenport, junior. ' ' -Mb Opening 3 Kristen Clements, senior, decides to take it easy for a few runs while skiing at Grand Targhee Ski Resort. 4 Division Student Life Junior, Stan Sessions, tries to re-live his childhood by playing in the hamburger at the Idaho Falls Mc Donald ' s. Division Student Life 5 Anne Hunsaker, sophomore, reads the video cover while Nicole Peterson, sophomore, peers over her shoulder. Advertising for videos was frequently done by putting posters of the new videos in the store windows. 6 Student Life Summer Movies Posters were also framed on the outside of video stores advertising new movies. VID GRID Plenty of movies came to the Rexburg theaters and video rent- al stores to choose from. With the Holiday Theater now having three movie screens, you had more of a selection. The movies usually stayed at the theater for two weeks. The price to see a show was $4.00 per person. Because of this cost, the chea- pest way to see the show was on video. You had to wait for a month or so until it came out on video. For some this did not mat- ter too much because a video cost anywhere from $ .50 to $2.50 and many people could watch it for this low price. With all the video rental stores in Rex- burg, you could get almost any movie you wanted, unless y ou were under age 17. Video par- ties were quite popular. Many teenagers rented videos to watch after a dance or game. During the summer The Teton Drive-In was also a popular place to see the latest movies. The ad- mission was $4.00 per person, but two movies were shown each night. On Cram Car Night , Tuesday, a carload was charged for only the price of one person. During the 1985 summer Junior, Veronica Alba questions, ju- nior, Cindy Black ' s choice while deciding which video to rent. many excellent movies were re- leased. Some were, Back to the Future , Karate Kid , Ghost Busters , and Teen Wolf . Al- though those were great, this summer ' s movies kicked! We had Top Gun , Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off , Back to School , Karate Kid H , The Great Mouse Detective , Laby- rinth , and Pretty in Pink . The number one show of the summer was Top Gun , ac- cording to the National Movie Charts. The show starred Kelly McGillis and Tom Cruise. It went Nearly all the way to the top of the charts after the first week. Jill Baldwin, sophomore, said, My favorite movie was ' Top Gun ' because I like Tom Cruise. The smash hit comedy Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off , starring Mat- thew Broderick was also a favor- ite of many. Jennifer Harris, sophomore, had mixed feelings about her favorite summer mov- ie. She said, It was either ' Top Gun ' , or ' Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off. I can ' t decide. Pretty in Pink was Debbie Beesley ' s fa- vorite. She said this was because, It showed that opposite people can like each other. Student Life Summer Movies 7 Jlr Summer. A time to relax, travel, work and just have fun. Students relaxed and had fun from the day school got out for summer til the day school started again. They spent time waterskiing, sun- tanning, swimming, working, playing softball and all sort of activities. Some students trav- eled and spent their summer out of town. Others spent their whole summer in town working. Some students had the oppurtunity to do both. Burke Webster, Senior, spent the summer in New Jersey working in a warehouse driv- ing a forklift. Junior Quinn Calder spent his summer working at a scout camp in Utah where he was a counsel- or. While some students spent their summer working, some just sat around and relaxed. They watched soap operas, shopped for school clothes, sun-tanned, and went to the movies. Church Softball was a major event in some students sum- mer. Softball starts in June and runs till the beg inning of August. The runners up in the Area softball tournement was made up of eleven students from our school. 1 love to play softball in the summer. It ' s about the funnest thing to do all summer long. said ju- nior Robert Denis. No matter what a student did over the summer most stu- dents enjoyed the vacation from the headaches that school can give. But by the time summer is over most stu- dents are ready to go back to school for a few days to see their friends and show off their new clothes. Sophomores, Brandon Smitii and Ni- chole Smith, look up from the game they were playing on their way to youth conference in Prove, Utah. Sophomore, Marilyn Grover, cools off on a hot summer day when she and her sister, Susan, get in a water fight. 8 Student Life Summer These dressy students enjoyed a break from work to pose for the camera in the summer sun. Junior, Amy Thompson, wakes from a nap on the bus to youth conference in Provo, Utah. Student Life Summer 9 In the summer of 1986, students wanting to be- come better at what they liked to do, took time out of their vacations and went to camps. Not just any camps, but ones where they could learn important things about their particu- lar interests. The drill team, flag team, and cheerleading camps were for girls with an extra large supply of school spirit and energy to burn. They learned great, new dance steps, tricky maneuvers, and sporty cheers. Basket- ball, volleyball, and foot- bail camps were also on the list for people with am- bition and drive to work hard on their athletic abilities. Re- bounds, spikes, and pass- ing was the name of the game here. For the more academic minded there was yearbook camp. Stu- dents learned new con- cepts and ideas, and what was in style for yearbooks. All of the camps took hard work and sweat which re- sulted in stiff and tired bo- dies. Getting scrapes and bruises often went along with this. They also cost varied amounts of money, but the general opinion of everyone involved was that it was worth it to go to these camps. The people who attended the camps and helped make it a very memorable year for every- one. Time Out A tough play is made to look easy in a hard game. The Bobcat band and Flag team sport their new uniforms. 10 Summer Camps Twist Shout Derek Anderson King Pam Jensen Queen Wade Thompson Prince Vanessa Lee Princess Twist and Shout was the theme announced September 5 in the Homecoming Assem- bly presented by the student- body officers. The first day of Homecoming week was dress- up day. Students participated by coming in their Sunday best. Tuesday was Beach Day and Wednesday was Powder Puff Football. Senior, Kristen Clements, said, concerning the game, I loved it! It brought the whole class to- gether. We got to know the girls in our class better. Thursday was Career Day. Students came dressed as what they wanted for their ca- reer. The girls wore the foot- ball player ' s jerseys during the day. At 7:00 p.m. the powder puff football game be- gan. The final score of the game was 14-12 with the s en- iors on top! Friday morning there was an assembly which featured a slide film presen- tation called Paradise . That night our football team lost to the Skyline Grizzlies. Saturday was the anxiously awaited Homecoming Dance. As couples entered the dance, they were surrounded by blue and white decorations. The theme was Heaven in Your Eyes by Loverboy. Brad Mortensen Duke Karie Weimer Dutchess 12 Student Life Homecoming i i Daren Palmer, senior, leads the football team through the cheering fans. Seniors, Richard Garner and Greg Wightman, show off their muscular legs during the powder puff football game. The Junior Class shows a little pride with their awesome Homecoming float. Jason Rydalch, senior, shows his summer ap- parel on Beach Day. We were finally able to wear shorts to school, but it was a fairly cold day. A planned fire alarm also reminded everyone they never wanted to wear shorts to school again. Student Life Homecoming 13 Getting Into Karen Pond concentrates on getting the most she can out of her workout. uscles at Madison be- came the topic of many conversations because of the new weight room. The motto for the weight room was: If you shoot for the moon and miss, you will still be in the stars. An old storage room was turned into the weight room by Ferron Sonderegger, Kelly Thompson, Diane Busby, and Perry Robison. These men spent 90 hours out of school. The community and the boosters donated $500 to- ward this project. These athletes used the weight room from one to four hours a week depending on what their program was. During spud harvest there was much friction in the weight room. Some unknown people without permission got into the weight room and cre- ated a fire in the stereo. The stereo could be con- trolled by two volumes one upstairs the other downstairs. They turned one all of the way up and the other one all of the way down. This caused a short in the wires. The fire was discovered by Mr. Charlie Sullivan, custodian, who then called the fire department and they came down. The damage was minimal. With the new weight pro- gram, our athletes weere much more prepared than in years past. Paula Walker enjoys working out, her favorite pastime. 14 Weight Room Von Hansen gets results that count after all the work he put into lifting weights. The weight room has helped I think the stereo is the best Dara Davenport takes pride in her weight training . Ml US so much in all of our athlet- part about the weight room, ics and it ' s great to see myself getting bigger and stronger. Travis Leckington Stuart Brown Weight Room 15 Oversized shirts, sweaters and sweatshirts, stretch and sweater pants, straight skirts with slits and pleats, double- layered socks, GUESS pants and shirts, and sleeveless tur- tlenecks were just a few of the popular fashions seen this year. Narrow and oversized shapes as well as buttoning shirts to the top were also part of the fashions. SOl ' s, T-shirts and tennis shoes could still be seen as the casual favorites for many . . . especially the guys. Some students watched for styles in magazines, on T.V., and in their favorite clothing stores. Others watched how their peers dressed and came up with some of their own styles. As the year progressed students realized that almost anything was acceptable to wear. Not only does anything go in clothing fashion, but variety was shown in hairstyiing, also. Nicole Tingey and Brandie Platts wear their hair in new popular ways. Taking time to relax, Sharon Samp- son and Kevin Grover show off some of their favorite fashioins. ANYTHING 16 Student Life Fashion Hairstyles GOES Mickey Mouse isn ' t just for little kids anymore. His fame has worked its way to the fashion line. Myke Kraft and Heather Cardon help to keep Mickey ' s fame in fashion. Sweatshirts, sweaters, pullover shirts, and knit pants were all part of the .nany different fashions. Here they are modeled by Nancy Ball and Stuart Brown. 18 Student Life Harvest Work o Plav? Kim Hunter worked with the finished products of potato harvest. FISH Potato harvest found some students working and others vacationing. Stu- dents were released from school Sep- tember 29 through October 10th for the annual two-week potato harvest. Money motivated the majority of the students to either work in the potato fields or to keep busy with their regular jobs during the break from school. Among any number of students, there are those who like to take it easy instead of working. Some of these stu- dents took advantage of the long break and enjoyed vacationing in Wyoming, Utah, Washington and California. Oth- ers just sat around their homes catch- ing up on their favorite soaps . 1 I A number of students worked their regular jobs during harvest. Junior, Bobby Wilkes did his clean-up work at Kings. Student Life Harvest 19 The Bobcadette officers tried to live the high life on the band ' s stage. i Jason Shaw and his date enjoyed a dance to the theme song, Dancin ' in the Dark . Putting on the final touches, Marilyn Grover and Lynette Palmer touched up a corner of the dance floor. 20 Student Life Bobcat Boogie The preparations for the Bobcat Boogie started two weeks before the actual event. On October 25, begin- ning at 8:00 a.m., the Bobca- dettes spent about eight hours cutting, twisting, taping, glue- ing and stapling to get ready for the big night. The dance started at 9:00 p.m. and went to 12:00 a.m. As couples entered, they were surrounded by pump- kins, ghosts, witches, and black and orange decorations which highlighted the theme Dancin ' in the Dark . At in- termission the rock group Sever was featured and the Bobcadettes, along with their escorts, were introduced. Some couples spent their time watching the Halloween car- toons that were available in the chorus room. Others just danced and ate refreshments which consisted of white cake and sprite. After the dance, couples went to the park or watched videos, while others were seen in the cemetary. Bobcat Boogie Dancin ' in the Dark Kari Byrne helped with the construction of the Bobcat Boogie by hanging paper from the ceiling. Lisa Bowen gladly received dance money at the door. Student Life Bobcat Boogie 21 Friday, October 31, Hallow- een night was when the ghosts, goblins, witches, zom bees, and high school students were out on the streets partying, dating, and even getting into a little trouble. The activities were endless. I went bowling and could tell it was Halloween, said Mike Byrne, because I got one of my best scores. Lisa Anderson went to an old house and had dinner with Greg Wightman. Greg enjoyed throwing rocks at the wall and scaring Richard Garner and Lin- da Bennion. Although many students en- joyed the conventional Hallow- een activities, some did have an extraordinary evening. Jim Tay- lor said, Brad Erikson, Wade Thompson, JoEllen Gibbs, and Brent Holloway made a wonder- ful display of pumpkins at the ce- metary. Chera Terry went dancing, but she did happen to meet a new guy. However, the most incredible event of the evening was that Chad Griffeth, a big senior, stayed home and watched cartoons. Valynn Beck and Michelle Parker took a trip to Salt Lake City and showed off their favorite Halloween costumes. All decked out on Halloween as a cow- girl was Miss Gray. A Night On The Town 22 Student Life Halloween Kurt Hawks haunted the halls on Halloween. While on Valynn Beck ' s trip to Salt Lake City she stopped at Harmon ' s Grocery Store to pick out a pumpkin. Student Life Halloween 23 WHITE CHRISTMAS Christmas Week was an ex- citing experience. There were several contests throughout the week including door deco- rating, and tree decorating. The Goodfellow ' s spon- sored a food drive for the needy and a movie was held. The admission price of the movie was one can of food. On December 23rd the Senior Ball was held at the Mainstream. The music was provided by the Mainstream with intermission entertain- ment provided by Greg Wightman and Shannon Rob- erts singing a duet. The door decorating con- test brought about calss spirit as the students in each 1st pe- riod class helped decorate doors. Mrs. Hamiltons door took first place with Mrs. Hawke ' s and Miss Hamblen ' s doors pulling a strong second and third place. The Italian Band from the International Dance Festival played for the Christmas assembly. Brad Murdock and Corey Fos- ter wished everyone an upside down Christmas. 24 Student Life Christmas Week Maps performed the reading The Christmas Pagent for the assembly. The true spirit of Christmas was shown on the art room door. The studentbody officer ' s tree was decorated in Christmas reds and whites. Miss Hamblen ' s third place door tipified a Frosty, Mrs. Smiths door, wished everyone Mexican Christmas. a merry Christmas. The winning tree was decorated with teddy bears which had the name of everyone in the junior class written on them. Student Life Christmas Week 25 Heart to Heart The Sweetheart Ball was held February 14, 1987. The Spirit Club organized and sponsored this dance which was held in the commons at the high school. Because the dance was girls choice, the guys were asked about a month in ad- vance. Many of you will re- member lunchtime on Janu- ary 27. Because of the differ- ent time schedule, the two lunches were combined. With the help of Angela Meyer ' s friends, she asked Bob Wilkes to the dance in front of all those who were eating in the cafeteria. It gave those who heard the invitation some- thing to laugh about. The theme for the dance was Can ' t Help Falling In Love by Corey Hart. Inter- mission entertainment was performed by Alana Roundy. She sang the song which she previously sung for the Miss Madison program last year, I ' ve Got A Crush On You. The dance went from 9:00 p.m. until midnight. Pink and silver decorations adorned the commons. Pictures consisted of colorful helium balloons surrounding the couple. Ad- mission to the dance was $7 and the cost for pictures was $7.50. Students showing their excitement at the Sweet- heart Ball. Hanging crepe paper for the Sweetheart Ball was Shcrri Gunter. 26 Student Life Sweetheart Ball Piece of Sky Don Partridge and Benny Bidwell tried to help Otto. Don Partridge got advice from Shawna Wilkins. 28 Student Life Play Cathy Leatham spoke to her sons. After five weeks of intense practice, the Madison Avenue Players put on the play, Pip- pin. It was the story of the son of Charlemagne and his search for complete fulfill- ment. Time after time Pippin was left feeling empty and va- cant. After falling into de- spair, he was challenged to play out his grand finale. Pip- pin refused the facade world and discovered his real self and the real light within. Don Partridge played the part of Pippin. David Waddell played his father, the King. David Tlney played Satan. Sara Frost played Pippin ' s girlfriend, and Benny Bidwell played her son. Shawna Wil- kins played Pippin ' s grandma. Cathy Leatham played Fastrada and Jeremy Hackworth was Lewis. It was a good play and the message about suicide was a positive one, said Greg Wightman. I enjoyed the songs, the actors, and the lighting, said Robin Erikson. The annual Miss Madison Pageant was held May 3, 1986. It actually began at the end of January, since a pro- gram of this size takes a long time to prepare. The seven- teen girls who participated in the pageant completed the School of Charm, instructed by Shirlene Magleby. The classes focused on color co- ordination and wardrobe, make-up application, poise, etiquette and interview. Nine weeks were needed to com- plete the program. The few days before the pageant were very hectic for the parents, teachers and especially the girls. The night of the event several of the girls had a bad case of butterflies. The girls were judged on scholastic achievement, poise and ap- pearance, and physcial fitness which counted fifteen percent each. Talent counted twenty percent and interview was thirty percent. The average preparing time was from one year to six months. It was im- portant to be up to date on world events and to have the chosen talent perfected. The cost of the pageant ranged up to a thousand dollars. At the end of the competition the judges quickly decided on the next Miss Madison. Laura Luke was named Miss Madi- son 1986. Angela Meyers was first runner-up, Alana Roundy second, Shawna Wilkins third, and Lisa Anderson was fourth Runner-up. Miss Madison Laura Luke shows off the talent that helped her win her title. 30 Student Life Miss Madison In the physical fitness competition, everyone kicks up their heels. Heather Garden sings at the top of her lungs in the talent competition. Angela Meyers performs a well practiced musi- cal piece for the talent competition. The girls do a showy dance with flowers and ribbons. Student Life Miss Madison 31 32 Division Students Practicing to, someday, be a father is David Hansen, sophomore. Division Students 33 Better Than Ever Before The studentbody offi- cers had basically one responsibility, that was, running the school. And as long as we are running the school we ' re going to make it fun! Executive Vice Presi- dent, Richard Garner, said. To make the school run suc- cessfully and have some fun along the way was not an easy task. But the twelve students who ran for office and won, took this responsibility well. They were well prepared for what was in store for them when school started because of all the training they had pri- or to school. They spent two days in Og- den, Utah where they made plans and set goals for the year to come. They also took office in May 1986. This gave them a brief chance to run the school before they really start- ed their term. They took over and with their goals in mind put their plans into action. The studentbody officers were in charge of all the activi- ties that involved the student- body. Some of the major events they took charge of were Homecoming, MHS Week, and arranging for as- semblies and movies. They also made decisions such as the approval of fund raisers and all the dances that went on at the school. All the officers scheduled their government class togeth- er so that at the end of each period they could meet for a few minutes to discuss any business that they had to cov- er. They also met on the sec- ond and fourth Tuesday ' s of every month for student sen- ate. In these meetings the re- presentatives from the classes, clubs, and the stu- dentbody officers along with their advisor, Mr. Clements, made many of the decisions that ran the school. Because of all the time they spent towards making a suc- cessful and enjoyable year, we were able to have more activities than in years past. This made school better than ever before. The studentbody officers rode on top of the Bobcat Bus for the Home- coming parade. 34 Students Studentbody Officers V Students Studentbody Officers 35 The Odds Are Five To One President Vice President Secretary Reporter Senator Senator Don Partridge Chris Thompson Vonda Weekes Elisa Bonner Nikki Jensen Shauna Wilkins rhat do you get when you put one boy and five girls together? You get the mighty Senior Class Officers. With great organiza- tion, they started off the year by constructing an excellent Home- coming float. December brought about the Christmas Dance. With basketball games on every week- end night of the month, the class officers had a difficult time find- ing a day for the dance. They took this obstacle in stride, and pulled off an excellent evening. Finally, after many years of hard work, it was the class of 87 ' s turn to arrange for graduation. Both the dance, and the commcncent exercises were a great success thanks to the great leadership of Don Partridge, the inititive of his officers, and the help of the sen- ior class advisors. Shauna finds that practice makes perfect. Vonda Weekes listens in at a class meeting. Next to being mascot, Don likes dancing best. Nikki leaps into responsibility. Christine brings cheer to the sei class. 36 Students Seniors Lisa Andersen Derek Anderson Donna Armstrong Marlaine Bake Brian Ball Rex Barzee Kevin Baxter Paul Beck • • • • • • Valynn Beck Mark Beesley Stevan Bell Jolene Belnap Linda Bennion Debra Benson Suzelle Bergeson David Bingham « t Lance Bingham Mike Birch Julie Bischoff Marilee Bjornn Students Seniors 37 Elisa Bonner Tina Bood Maria Bowen Doug Boyle Susan Briggs Julie Brock Richard Brown Elaina Bush Michael Byrne Heather Cardon Gaylene Case Valorie Chambers rhat would a teen- ager, growing up in the 80s, do without a telephone? The telephone is used to plan weekends, gossip, or catch up on your best friends love life. Heather Cardon, senior, says, I receive at least three to five calls a night, ranging from discussion of friend ' s problems to getting a date from that one special boy. In our society guys are ex- pected to call girls. However, it is not a great suprise if a girl calls a guy. Guys find it most flattering, and sometimes come to expect it. When asked, students re- vealed different places where they talk on the phone. Sen- ior, Camille Jensen, said, Since I have a cordless phone, I can talk just about anywhere, and get a lot of things done while talking. I talk on the phone in my bedroom where it is quiet and I can relax, said Tom Gar- ner, senior. In the family room, said Nicole Tingey, junior, be- cause that is where the T.V. IS. Who would of thought that when Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1875, what an impact his in- vention would have in our life? Rhonda Thueson, senior, talks on the phone in her backyard accompa- nied by her Cabbage Patch Kids.- 38 Students Seniors Jeff Christensen Ryan Christensen Curtis Clark Drew Clarke Clay Clements Kristen Clements Tamara Clements Kathy Coles Andrea Congdon Colette Covington Kendra Daniels Kris Davenport Richard Dutton Will Eckersell Angie Elliott Chuck Ellis Kirtricia Erickson Cory Foster Sara Frost Jim Garcia Students Seniors 39 Ryan Gardner Richard Garner Tom Garner Raelin Gibb Dale Glenn Hutch Gold Tim Greer Chad Griffeth Susan Grover Jim Hadlock Lisa Hall Wendy Hall Kirsten Hammer Kenneth Hancock Marti Hansen Tina Hansen Scott Harmon Brent Hawkins Kurt Hawks Sloan Hess 40 Students Seniors Tyra Hill Corey Hinckley Mark Hoggan Shane Hollist Rob Holman Brad Hoopes Shantell Howard Cheryl Hubscher Kim Hunter Annette Isted Angle Jackson Destry Jackson Barbara Jacob Bart Jensen Camille Jensen Julie Jensen P Nikki Jensen Pam Jensen Deidra Jeppesen Robert Jones Students Seniors 41 Jason Kaaiakamanu Amy Katherine Willow Kidd Michelle King Mychal Kraft Denise Larsen Stephanie Lawless Paul Leatham Terry Leatham Jared Leishman Teresa Leishman Deanna Lenz Carole Lewis Diana Ligori Mitch Loveland Laura Luke Charlene Mackay Steven Mackay Eric Marlowe Alex Martin 42 Students Seniors Lane McCulloch Tammy McCulloch Roy McGarry Troy Mechling Mike Merrell Tahnean Merrill Natalie Messer Angela Meyers David Miller Lori Miller Scott Miller Brenda Mitchell Working on a layout in her room at Yearbook Camp in Logan, Utah is Su- san Grover, senior. F inally, after looking forward to it for four years, they are sen- iors. As trendsetters of the school, the senior class The Golden Year learned to expect certain things. Robert Jones looked for, respect and dignity from teachers and underclass- men. In a more tangible sense, the class enjoyed ruling the commons, the Senior Sneak , and graduation. Some students had mixed feelings about becoming a senior. Drew Clarke had looked forward to his senior year for many years. He said, When 1 was a sophomore I looked at the seniors, and they looked big. Now that I ' m a senior, hopefully, the spho- mores think the same thing about us. Rhonda Thueson had also waited a long time to be a sen- ior and to graduate. Now that the waiting is over, she will miss her friends and school ac- tivities. Becoming a senior marked the final stop on the road of adolescence. To finally step off that ladder represented a great achievement. The fringe benefits made it much easier, and the senior class owed it all to the golden year. Students Seniors 43 Greg Moore Mike Morris Monte Mortensen Kris Moss Eric Mulkay Jerry Mumm Brad Murdock Kallie Murdock Maria Nef Lisa Nelson Paula Niederer Wendy Niederer Anne Nielson Julie Olsen Tandy Olsen Allen Ostertag Spencer Pack Daren Palmer Michele Parker David Parkinson 44 Students Seniors B Wwt 1 Jose Parra Don Partridge Gaylen Pierson Robert Pincock Angie Porter Hilary Porter Derek Preece Shamae Rasmussen Tracy Rasmussen David Reeser Sherry Reid Patti Reno Kathryn Ritchie Shannon Roberts Tristi Roberts Rachelle Robison Robert Robison Ryan Robison Laura Roth Alana Roundy Students Seniors 45 Kerry Rowberry Jason Rydalch Sharon Sampson Taunie Saunders Mark Sellers Monica Sharp Jason Shaw Mike Sherwood Kayleen Siebert Dewayne Sisco Madelyn Smith Janie Smout Carolyn Sorenson Jared Sommers Ryan Speth Phillip Squires Brenda Steel Greg Steiner Corey Stone Leslie Tanner 46 Students Seniors Students Seniors 47 48 Students Seniors s P watch is the hot- test thing to hit America since the hula-hoop, said Stuart Brown. Students loved to get their hands on these wild and crazy watches. Swatch? I ' ve got three, said Myke Kraft. The colorful graphics that made-up a swatch item made each one dif- ferent. Brandie Platts said, I like the swatches with the coat- of-arms on it. But now everyone has them. All year students competed to get different and outrageous swatch items. The best thing about swatch is that they are always coming up with new designs, said Janell Eng- land. Not only did Swatch make watches, it also made many dif- ferent kinds of clothing and ac- cessories like pens, sunglasses, and knives. Swatch had all shades, shapes, colors, styles, and designs. I love my pink Swatch shirt. No one has one like it in the school, said Nicole Tin- gey. The pens and sunglasses are pretty hard to find around Rexburg, said Richard Brown. Although Swatches went for $35.00 and the sweaters cost $60.00 to $70.00, not all stu- dents had these items. They still thought they were definitely HOT . Students were also found wearing more than just one watch. Here we have Ryan Gardner, Sharon Sampson, Christy Stembridge, and Heather Cardon showing off some of their new Swatch clothes. Students Seniors 49 Kunning The Show ince the junior class X officers already had one year of high school under their belt, it was easier for them to get on the ball and run the show for the junior class. The officers helped keep the juniors in- volved in all of the school ' s ac- tivities. They organized, su- pervised, and helped build the junior class float for the Homecoming parade. Junior class president, David Archi- bald, helped organize the ju- nior girls for the annual pow- der puff football game in which the juniors lost by two points. They also participated in Christmas Week, and MHS Week. Clubs and other orga- nizations who held dances throughout the year were thankful to the officers for their help in decorating. They were also in charge of the Ju- nior Prom in April. Because of the time they spent getting ready for the dance, it came off as a successful activity. Taking charge of the junior class was not an easy task but Gina Griffeth sa id, I liked be- ing an officer. It was super fun and I can ' t wait for next year. 50 Students Junior Class Officers Veronica Alba Jack Archibald Kris Barnes Jamie Bleggi Michelle Burrell Mike Cartmill Ann Marie Allen Randy Archibald Brad Barrett Shawn Boice Kevin Butler Scott Christensen Scott Allen Ginger Ard Lucy Barzee Bobbie Bowles Kari Byrne Todd Christensen Beverly Anderson Tracy Ard Morrell Beattie Jason Boyle Quinn Calder Kimberly Clark Christine Andrus Dan Bagley Andrea Bird Heather Brimhall Meg Calhoun Brett Clement David Archibald Nikki Sue Baldwin Cindy Black Stuart Brown Stephanie Carter Mark Cole Students Juniors 51 Bracing The Facts w hat a pain! said senior Richad Gar- ner refering to t he feeling he gets when his braces are tight- ened. Hundreds of students get to experience braces be- fore they graduate. The time they had to wear their braces averaged from one to two years. I can ' t wait till their off. No more pain and best of all I will have perfectly straight teeth. said junior, Vanessa Lee. Even though braces straighten teeth out, if a retainer isn ' t worn after they are taken off they some- times become crooked again. Nicole Tingey, junior, may have to wear braces again be- cause her teeth aren ' t straight anymore. It ' s not worth it if I have to wear them again. Ni- cole said. I hated my braces for lots of reasons. said ju- nior, Jud Neiderer. One rea- son Jud hated his braces was he had to pay for them him- self. One drawback that people who wear braces share is hav- ing food get caught in their braces. Most students who wore braces and hated them all agreed that they couldn ' t wait to get them off. Nicole Tingey shows off her near perfect smile. Richard Garner gives a sarcastic look showing how much he really ap- preciates his braces. Brenda Congdon Lauralee Critchfield Dara Davenport Todd Davis Pennie Dickerson D ' Lene Drussel Brett Cordingley Katrina Daniel Kamie Davis Darren Dearden Tammie Dickson Jason Dunn Troy Craft Linda Dansie Mike Davis Robert Dennis Beth Dresen Wendell Eames 52 Students Juniors Missy Edstrom Robin Erikson Tamara Forsgren JoEllen Gibbs J ' Dee Grower David Harris Kaylee Ellsworth Stan Erikson Corey Foster Anjeanette Gifford Kevin Grover DeAnn Hebdon Janell England Lance Fife Karen Frankman Robbie Godfrey Jeremy Hackworth Wendy Hendricks Brad Erikson Kristy Fisher Wendy Frost Stephanie Gordon Brian Hadlock Tami Higley Marilyn Erikson Doug Fluckiger Sherri Ganter Gina Griffeth Marsha Hall Dale Hillier Marlene Erikson Bill Ford Ted Gee Bryan Brover James Hansen Amy Hokanson Students Juniors 53 Dating Adds Up Dating wore a hole in the pickets of many students. The admission for formal dances ranged from five to seven dollars per couple. Where as victory dances were around two dollars per per- son. If the couple wanted pic- tures at a formal dance, an- other seven dollars was spent. The price of a corsage ranged from six to fifteen dol- lars. Bouteneers were about five dollars. Anywhere from ten to fifty dollars was spent Juniors, Kevin Buttler and Laura Kaneko share a moment at the Home- coming Dance. for dinner. This depended on where, what, and how much the couple ate. Girls spent $200 or more to buy a dress. Others would make their own or borrow one from a friend. If a guy desired to wear a tux for a more for- mal dance, fifty dollars was needed to rent it. Usually, guys just wore dress pants with a jacket or a sweater. One can see that the dollars for dating quickly added up. No wonder many students claimed they were broke! Brent Holloway Jamie Hope Dalin Hunt Dammand Jackson Tracie Jenkins Glen Jeppesen Todd Homer Susanna Holylanen Nathan Hunter Stephanie Janson Chris Jensen Janele Jeppesen Brian Hope Robert Hunsaker Wendy Huseboe Steve Janson Vern Jensen Kristine Johnson 54 Students Juniors Marshall Johnson Danna Larsen Travis Leckinton Blake Loveland Soren Madsen Melanie Meikle Laura Kaneko Nancy Larsen Josic Leclaire Lori Loveland Marshall Marlor Bart Mickelsen Vince Kearl Becky Larson Vanessa Lec Kerry Luthy Jill Mortcnsen Cheree Miller Brian Kingsford Lagrand Lauritzen Troy Leishman Corey Lyman Annette Maybee Joanna Miller Dwayne Korth Cathy Leatham Audra Lewis Chris Mackay Sharon McBride Michelle Miller Lachelle Lamph Mark Leatham Laurie Long David Mackay Jackilyn McCulloch Shauna Moore Students Juniors 55 Which One Is 1? Brenda Steel takes her side in the cola war by pressing the button. Ti jf any ounces of car- l l bonated beverages JL f JL are consumed by students daily. These refresh- ing liquids are purchased dur- ing lunch, between classes, and after school. The two pop machines at the high school are Coke and Pepsi. The choice of the new generation will pick Pepsi, others say that Coke is it! Still others are turning to the taste of Mountain Dew. Shane Sut- ton, sophomore, is one who thinks Mountain Dew is the 1 carbonated drink. He said, Mountain Dew tastes a lot better than the cola drinks. That ' s why 1 like it. The cola war has been go- ing on for over two years. No one knows, for sure when it will end. Especially if many cola drinkers turn to Mountain Dew or other drinks. Andrew Morford Julie Moser Kirk Nelson Alisa Nielson Troy Outhenthapanya Brian H. Parkinson Bobby Morgan Shane Muir Melani Nelson Deidre Olson Channing Palmer Brian N. Parkinson John Morris Jeff Nelson Jud Niederer M ' Lisa Orr David Parker Dan Parkinson 56 Students Juniors 1 - V ■ 1 Eric Parkinson Carol Phillips Connie Ricks Stephen Rogers Angle Schum Rhonda Sisco Jeff Parkinson Tony Pierce Damon Ricks David Rolfe Blake Schwendiman David Smith Mario Parra Brandie Platts Wendi Ricks Lance Rydalch Stan Sessions Jennie Smith Darren Peck Paul Quinton Lynell Rinehart Shawn Sanford David Shirley Max Smith Scott Peterson Tara Reichenbach Jennie Rizzo Wayne Sawyer Bert Siepert Scott Smith Monte Pettingill Dave Richards Leslie Robison Pam Schiess Kristy Siepert Teralyn Smith Students Juniors 57 Steve Sorensen Heidi Sullivan James Thomason Brent Timothy Nanette Vance Sean Weatherston Christine Stanton Christy Summers Amy Thompson Brian Timothy Ryan Walker Michelle Webster Alison Steel Scott Sutherland Trent Thompson Nicole Tingey James Walter Kerry Westenskow Brian Steiner Melanee Sutton Wade Thompson Kim Turley Kamara Ward Cindy Westwood Brooke Stevens Jim Taylor Tara Thornton Mike Two Bulls Ruby Ward Bill Whaley Shari Stewart Matt Terry Robert Tietjen Dev Tychsen Sara Ward Kevin Whatcott 58 Students Juniors Troy White Wendy Wilcox Janeta Williams Marlynn Winkel Ronette Wodskow Brenda Young Lori Widdison Bob Wilkes Corina Wilson Rick Winscot Denise Wood Tausha Young Students Juniors 59 Keeping Us Informed The class of 1989 started their year with a bang by having their float for the Homecoming parade stolen. It was meant for a joke, but it wasn ' t too funny when it didn ' t show up in time for the parade. Along with the victory dance th ey sponsored, they also put together the Spring Fling which was held in April. The class officers main job was to keep the sophomore class informed. They were al- ways on top of the different activities in which After a long, hard play in the snow, these officers took time out to catch their breath. their class should participate. They helped welcome the rest of the class to the high school inasmuch as it was their first year. The officers were: Trent Cichos, President; Brad Mortensen, Vice-President; Vicki Thueson, Secretary; Karie W imer, Recreation Lead- er; Le Outhenthapanya, Senator, and Liz Willmore, Reporter. Although it was their first year in a high school leadership position, they proved that they could do as good a job as anyone else. Brad Mortensen is making an angel because he knows he ' ll never be one. Vicki Thueson is not very thrilled with Brad Morten- sen ' s clever idea. J These sophomore class officers had a super time U ! I keeping their class informed. 60 Students Sophomore Class Officers Tom Alrichs Steve Ashby Joelle Beesley Angela Bossard Brett Brewerton Garrett Case Scott Allen Sarah Bake Lavinia Begaye Alana Bowen Maurie Brizzee Carmen Cheney Carolyn Anderson Jill Baldwin Christine Bell Lisa Bowen Sean Bryan Trent Chichos Brandon Archibald Nancy Ball Katie Bingham Suzanne Bowen Charlotte Bush Shawn Clark Brian Archibald Lorena Baxter Laurie Birch Kristy Boyle Becca Camp Kevin Clay Travis Arnold Debbie Beesley Kim Blanchard Jeff Bresee Melodi Cardon Christina Clements Students Sophomores 61 Jennifer Harris proves she has this ii early morning ritual mastered. ■] Lynette Palmer makes sure her hair stays in place as she perfects her- self after hard morning of Dill Team practice. Angee Porter and Kristen Cle- ments, seniors, put the finishing V touches on each other before heading out on the town. Morning Madness W eep-Beep-Beep- A-X Beep! Out of the i dark corner of the room reaches a limp hand at- tempting to end the disturbing sound piercing the silent air. This begins the typical first thirty second of a students morning. Carmen Hart ' s ap- proach to getting out of bed is thinking, I would look horri- ble if 1 didn ' t get ready at all before 1 go to school. No matter how much rea- soning a student may use, he sometimes resorts to the snooze button for several more minutes of slumber. In Joelle Beesley ' s eyes, the snooze button means, A withdrawl from fulfilling your responsibility. An important factor of a student ' s morning is the num- ber of people who share the facilities. Those who have the elite privilege of having their own bathroom enjoy peace and serenity. For those who must share a bathroom, their morning is accompanied with, Let me in the bathroom! and Hurry up or I ' ll be late for school! Experience lends a hand when an organized schedule is agreed upon and the early hours slip by free of conflict. John dinger Mike Curtis Sherwin Davenport Mitch Day Steve Edwards Brian Farrer Sam Cook Traci Cutler Mary Jo Davis Mark Danney Steven Erickson Melissa Ferguson Kerry Couch Ryan DaBell Shelly Davis Charles Eckerseli Michelle Erikson Brandon Firth 62 Students Sophomores Blair Fisher Maquel Ford Brian Fost Jeff Fullmer Chuck Gee Wade Geisler Kory Gibb Joy Godfrey Priscilla Gonzalez George Gorton Ann Greene Marilyn Grover Shannon Grover Tawnya Grover Doug Gulbransen Chris Hancey David Hansen Carol Hardin Jennifer Harris Carmen Hart Mike Hastings Stephanie Hatch Daron Henderson Trisa Hendricks Krista Hepworth Kacie Hersh Brandon Hill Teresa Hill Gheen Hillman Danny Hoagland Jason Hoiladay Brenda Howell Rodney Hubscher Beth Humphries Anne Hunsaker Nikki Hymas Students Sophomores 63 Jodi Jackson Keli Jeppesen Justin Kauer Nancy Larsen Evarardo Llanes Brian McBride Denise Jacques Kristina Jeppson Melanie King Darwin Lauritz Chuck Lloyd Craig McCuUoch Brian Jensen Greg Johnson Memori Lamph Shaundel Leak Kris Mangum Erica Merrill Jeremy Jensen Charise Jolley Amber Lantz Kim Leatham Cameron Marlowe Brian Meyers Tim Jensen Justin Kaaiakamanu Blake Larsen Larry Lewis Kyle Martin James Meyers Tricia Jensen Blaise Kauer Camille Larsen Scott Lewis Nathan Mayfield Brycc Millar Students Sophomores Kirk Miller Heather Mix Brad Mortensen Danny Nef Diane Nelson Torey Olsen Liz Miller Chet Morris Jacob Mumm Louise Nef Laurie Nelson Angie Olson Jim Mitchell Ryan Morris Creche Murray Darnell Nelson Clint Nielsen Wade Orr Sticky ticking bad students to their desks, ce- menting people to the walls so they ' re late for class and blowing bubbles is what chewing gum is all about. Gum can be very irritating to janitors and teachers who hate gum-poppers. Teachers should be thankful for it, though. Without it, gum-chew- ers would be virtually uncon- trollable. Teachers should try teaching a class without any Kiristen Hammar shows off her gum chewing technique. gum to help slow down the students. Very soon teachers would make gum-chewing a requirement. Gum is definitely a tradition and students would be de- prived without it. School with- out gum is like ice cream with- out cream. Students Sophomores 65 A typical scene of students waiting for the bus after school. Breakin ' Loose very day at 3:00 J 1 the bell rings and f lets loose hun- X — J dreds of students who have been tied up in very long seventy minute classes. As the sophomores escape the big brown brick building, they scatter in many directios. The Bobcadettes went out to practice head flips, turns and drills. The guys went blocking, catching and passing their way to the Varsity Football Team. Students who weren ' t playing sports and involved in other school activities spent time working in fast food places, working on the farm and some just went to watch soaps like Days of Our Lives and finish homework. No mater where the students went they were glad to be out of school for another day, but they always had to go back. Le Outhenthapanya Heather Packer Katie Parkinson Cherre Peterson Connie Pierson Chet Price Jason Owens Lynette Palmer Laurie Pearson Jennifer Peterson Karen Pond Holly Retallick Gaylen Pack Lance Parker Angie Peterson Nicole Peterson Tammy Powell Bruce Ricks 66 Students Sophomores Marie Ricks Harold Rose James Schwartz Jill Siepert Sam Snell Amy Stegelmeier Rebecca Ricks Mitch Rudd Chantelle Sharp Amie Smith Steve Sommer Sadie Stein Jason Riley Jon Sanders Stephanie Sharp Brandon Smith Steve Sorensen Nathan Steiner Melanie Ritchie Julie Sanford Corinna Shipley Jason Smith Mike Speth Scott Steiner Rosalynd Robison Matt Schaeffer Dax Siddoway Nichole Smith Christy Stembridge Jory Stoddard Charlie Robison Bobette Schneiter Janell Siepert Tracy Smith Corey Statham Melanee Stallworthy I Students Sophomores 67 Brandy Strohmeyer Derek Thomason Trent Tuckett Kolette Ward Karie Weimer Carrie Wilson Tarmi Zirker David Stubbs Alison Thompson Robert Turner Joe Watson Kirsten Westenskow Aria Winkel Kimberly Zundel Dustin Summers Heather Thompson Danny Veile Shane Webster Devanie Wheeler Ryan Withers Shane Sutton Keturah Thompson David Waddell Shanna Webster Debbie Wilcox David Wolf Tina Tanner Vicki Theuson Mike Walker Bart Weekes Greg Wilkes Angela Wright Terry Thames Brian Thurber Paula Walker D ' Ann Weekes Liz Wilmore Jason Wright 68 Students Sophomores When students were asked why; they were late for class, they; said: Creche Murray, Somebody shot my rooster during the night, so it couldn ' t crow to wake me up. David Hansen, I got beat up by a gang of senior girls. Vicki Thueson, I got locked in the bathroom. Greg Johnson, My mom was night skiing at Kelly Canyon and broke her leg. My homework was in her car and I had to go get it. Stephanie Sharp, I hit a dog coming back from lunch. James Meyers, My cat died and I had to give it a proper burial. Students Sophomores 68 Striving for Colleen Barton, English Dallas Beck, Music Oletta Bell, Secretary Mont Bennett, Couseloi John Bidwell, Drama Speech Bob Boice, Special Ed. Jean Brown, English French Marilee Byrne, English Jerry Child, Business Jay Christensen, Special Ed. Louis Clements, Social Studies Ross Clements, Couselor Eddis Covington, Media Spec. Jerald Crittenden, Social Science John Cullen, Science Al Frankman, Science JoAnn Gray, Business Jerry Grover, Math John Haeberle, Government Rose Ann Hamblen, Social Studies Spanish Marion Hamilton, Art Rick Hansen, Orchestra Glenda Hawkes, Home Ec. Virgene Hirschi, Secretary Kenneth Lent, Agriculture Excellence 70 Students Faculty Merrill Lundberg, Social Studies Shirlene Magleby, Business Kathie McGarry, Receptionist Steve Meyers, Ind. Arts Bill Moss, Math Dawn Moss, Special Ed. Todd Moss, Social Science Mae Niederer, Secretary Marie Parkinson, P.E. Health Gail Price, English Niny Retallick, Special Ed. Vernon Ricks, Math Perry Robinson, oc. Ag. Tonya Smith, English Perron Sonderegger, Biology Kelly Thompson, Science Lyle Wakefield, English Laurcne Woolf, Social Studies Students Faculty 71 Cooks and Custodians The cooks and custodians in our school did a terrific job keeping the studentbody fed and our building looking great. The cooks worked very hard to make sure there was a choice of foods for everyone. They prepared three sepa- rate meals a day. Preparing a low cost meal that contained all of the four basic food groups was quite a task. To do this with variations in color and textures five times a week would be impossible for any- one except our wonderful cooks. One cook said, On the average we use about 30 pounds of meat and 350 cups of milk a day. The custodians worked during school, after school, and on weekends. Probably their most time consuming job was picking up the litter that the students left in the halls. Charlie Solomon uses a push broom to clean up the hallways. Ryan Robison helped out with the custodial duties for a work study class. 72 Cooks Custodians r Striving for Excellence hrou V7ears, oui school strivea for 0110 thing . . excellence. This goal has been met wirh the ' ' help of our Admir fetion. ' ' ' Mr. Michael Ford, principal, had total respon ' ty for run- ning the school, e of the most important factors of his job was seeing that students were given the opportunity to achieve their potential. Mr. Ford found that a significant aspect of his job was working with the teachers to find new teaching strategies and tech- niques that enabled them to chal- lenge and motivate students to learn. The thing that Mr. Ford found to be most difficult was watching a student with potential allow situations to control his ac- tions and affect his educational opportunities. Mr. Ford said, I think that our students are an outstanding group of young peo- ple. The other half of the adminis- tration was the assistant princi- pal, Dr. Richard Holloway. His responsibilities were: helping the principal and taking over in his absence. He enjoyed working with students in reaching their goals and expectations. Dr. Holloway said, This job often brings excitement, frustration, puzzlement, and challenges in the same day. He also said, Helping students discover themselves and their potential is a never-ending task. Hopefully, we will keep this as our primary focus. The School Board of Trustees is made up of five members. They are: Jim Sessions, Doratha Young, Garth Sutton, Moana Boyle, and Brian Stanton. The board meets twice a month to discuss and set policies for our district. Some of their re- sponsibilities include: hiring and firing of all employees, setting of regulations that govern our schools, development of build- ings, setting up of instructional programs, and operation of the board itself. The school board is the back- bone of our district. Without their help the high school would not be what it is today. The school board in action discuss- ing new issues. The faculty and school board enjoy the sun as they ride on a hay wagon in the Homecoming parade. 74 Students Administration Giving us a speech on the first day of school is Mr. Ford, principal. Dr. Edward E. Hill, superinten- Reporting a football game in the dant, presides at a school board meet- Ferguson Field press box is James ing. Sessions. Students School Board 75 Junior, Nicole Tingey jumps high above the net trying to block the ball. 76 Division Sports Division Sports 77 Showing Guts Up was the only way to go when the foot- ball team lost their first three games. Anyone might have expected them to give up, but they didn ' t. The team just worked harder with the goals to have fun and win the rest of their games. Coach Thompson re- marked, The season was better than I expected after the first three ball games. It showed that the players had courage and de- termination. They could have given up, but their attitudes changed our whole situation around. In his second year of being head coach at Madison, Coach Thompson seemed con- tent with what they had accom- plished. I was really pleased with the way we improved each game. Our lack of experience showed in the first three games. The offense was controlled by senior quarterback, Daren Palm- er. He led the entire league in passing yards, passes attempted and completed. Between seniors Richard Brown and Jason Ry- dalch they caught 76 passes for 1433 yards. With 925 of those belonging to Jason he became the leading pass receiver in the league. It was so much fun, I just wish I could play another three years, said Jason. On of- fense it was the juniors who filled the empty loopholes which bound the team together. Lead- ing the running attack were ju- niors Wade Thompson, Stuart Brown, and Scott Sutherland. There were also three more ju- niors who played on the offense. The defense was led by senior Dave Reeser, a returning starter from last year. He tore up quar- terbacks, and put his all out ef- fort to lead the defense in unas- sisted and assisted tackles. Sen- ior Steve MacKay, also a returning starter, did extremely well on defense. There were many supporting roles on de- fense. Most of these positions were held by juniors. J ' Dee Gro- ver and Stuart Brown played out- side linebacker while hard hitting Wade Thompson took the other inside linebacker position. Jason Boyle, Jeff Parkinson, and Brent Halloway all did some hard hit- ting in the secondary. For a team with very few sen- iors, they still did very well. They played like they were possessed. The coaching staff pushed them as far as they could and they made themselves work harder each week. This team had more courage than any other team. This season was a total team ef- fort, not just a bunch of individual players, said assistant coach Lyle Wakefield. First year assis- Junior, Stuart Brown takes a handoff from, senior, Daren Palmer during the team scrimmage. tant coach, Todd Moss, felt that the season was a success and that next year they will have a good core of experienced players to work with. The guys who got the least rec- ognition were the Hogs or the de- fensive line. These were the wrecking machines coached by Ferron Sondreger. These were the guys that deserve credit for the reason Palmer ' s passing yards were so high. These were the guys that held on when things were tough. They just got tougher, said assistant coach Sondregger. Junior, Jud Nie- derer said, Determination and pride kept us going. Blocking is a rough part of the sport and as coach Sondregger put it, Mak- ing a pass block is like holding on to a bumper of a car and having it take off. Lineman are far from being Stupid Jocks . They have to make split second deci- sions on how to block a stunt or to double team. Lineman have to recognize over 6 different de- fenses and know how to block each one. Running backs and tight end Dave Smith also helped block. Even though their season end- ed without a playoff berth, they showed guts and determination when they came back from losing three to win seven straight. Daren Palmer scrambles in the back- ground before throwing the ball against Idaho Falls. Junior, Dave Smith makes a reception against Skyline and gains some extra yards. Opponent We They Highland 6 42 Idaho Falls 22 34 Skyline 7 40 Pocatello 21 20 Blackfoot 20 12 Minico 28 6 Rigby 28 17 Nampa 21 20 Caldwell 26 23 Bonneville 28 7 David Shirley, Andrew Morford, Dave Richards. Steve MacKay, Doug Boyle. Dave Smith. Richard Brown. Corey Stone. Dave Reeser. Brad Mortensen. Mark Hogan. Monte Mortenson. Jud Njederer. Marshall Marlor. Coach Wakefield. Coach Moss. Jeff Christensen. Jeff Parkinson, Daren Palmer, Jason Rydalch, Damon Ricks, Chris MacKay. Stuart Brown. J ' Dee Grover. Coach Sondregger, Coach Thompson. Monte Pettingale, Robert Dennis. Tony Pierce. Jason Dunn. Wade Thompson. Scott Sutherland. Jason Kaaiakanamu, Randy Archibald. Steve Ashby, Duane Busby. Brent Halloway. Jason Boyle, Stan Sessions, Chris Barnes. Dev Tychsen, Nathan Hunter, Quinn Calder, David Archibald 1 I Senior, Richard Brown tries to avoid, Coach Moss gives sophomore Brad junior, Stan Sessions after making a re- Mortensen some advice on the sidelines ception durning the team scrimmage. during the team scrimmage. A New Experience Diversity was a com- mon thing the junior varsity team faced. They lost 3 games they should have won and faced some other real tough teams. They did well even though it was their first year against A-1 competition. They lost their head coach half way through the season and had to adapt to a new system. While things didn ' t turn out quite the way they wanted, Coach Walker and Coach Meyers developed the players into good football players. When they started practicing, two of their players were moved up to the varsity squad. While they played on the varsity team, Brad Mortensen and Steve Ashby also played some time with the j.v. ' s. It was hard for them to lose their starting quar- terback and tailback, but they did well without them and were very excited to play with them, when they got the chance. Coach Moss, who took over the junior varsity team, said that it was a good learning experience for them to lose those games and learn not to give up. Despite the losses, the season was a success in the eyes of the coaches. Dustin Summers and Mark Denney put a hit on an opposing running back in the Rigby game. Rod Schiess. George Gorton, Scott Steiner, Scott Lewis. Darren Henderson, Larry Lewis, Justin Kauer, Brandon Hill, Coach Moss. Trent Chicos, Trent Tuckett, Nathan Steiner, Brian Thurber, Brandon Smith, Brad Mortensen, Dustin Summers. Mike Speth, Mitch Rudd, Mike Hastings, Coach Wakefield. Opponent We They Lovelle Wyoming 6 28 Twin Falls 26 6 Skyline 20 14 Pocatello 20 29 Blackfoot 20 26 Minico 26 36 Rigby 21 26 Idaho Falls 7 41 Highland 14 46 Bonneville 19 12 Tough and Rugged Im ough and Rugged was m the motto for the volley- ■ ball team. They worked very hard to get to the state championships by running the Butte, doing aerobics, lifting weights, and practicing. A young team, with only one senior, Pam Jensen, impressed those who watched them with how they molded into a team. Though they were young, e ach individual showed great potential. As the year progressed we were molded and shaped by the experiences we had. Finally at the state tour- nament we mentally came to- gether. They were a team and always worked together. They won as a team and lost as a team, said head coach. Bob Boice. As a short team, with only three girls over 6 foot, they still learned how to dominate the ball and force it back down on the other side of the net. The team had almost reached the peak of their season when the district tournament started. After losing to Skyline the first game, they came together and formed the team they should have been all year. They came back and beat Blackfoot, Bonne- ville, and then Skyline in two sets. All these games came with- in two days of their first lost to Skyline. They then took on Idaho Falls for the district champion- ship in which they won the first and lost the second game. After second place in district they then went to Twin Falls for the state championship in which they were rated last place. In the first game at state they took on Twin Falls (who beat them twice during the season) and beat them in three matches. Dara Daven- port said, It made us so mad when we walked in there and ev- eryone was laughing at us and saying that we didn ' t have a chance. So we all decided that we were going to show them what we could do. They ended up showing everyone just who the Madison Bobcats were by beating everyone in their way of the state championship game. They ended up playing Sand- point for the state championship. Sandpoint had won the last four state championships and were aiming for their fifth. This made the team restless and almost ready to just get on the bus and go home. They played good even though they lost in two games. They came heme with a sec- ond in state and it felt good after taking second in district and third in their conference. Win Loss 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dara Davenport and Shantelle Sharp block the ball in a district game against Coach Boice, Shantelle Sharp, Christy Stembridge, Wendy Hendricks, Melanee Sutton, Monica Sharp, Dara Davenport, Pam Jensen, Nicole Tingey, Jamie Bleggie Opponent South Fremont Twin Falls Bonneville Bonneville Blackfoot Minico Highland Idaho Falls Pocatello Skyline Pocatello Idaho Falls Preston Highland Idaho Falls Rigby Blackfoot Rigby Minico Skyline Paula Walker gets serious about some pre-season weight lifting. Junior, Wendy Hendricks, gets a spike against Skyline in the district tournament. Sophomore, Monica Sharp spikes the The team celebrates heartily after a ball for a point against Bonneville. big win in the district tournament. Tarmi Zirker, sophomore, spikes for a point against South Fremont. Taking Over 7 his junior varsity team took off from where last years team left off. They had an amazing record of 18 wins and two losses. They never gave up through the long practices and sore muscles. Each match was a new game and they earned their great record by pull- ing together as a team when the games were close. They didn ' t once give in until that last point was scored and they had another victory to add to their record. Each girl was invited to go with the varsity team to state. They had a great time cheering, eat- ing, and never going to bed until they were yelled at. Dan Desatoff, Nancy Ball, Suzzanne Bowen, Tarmi Zirker, Karen Pond, Dustin Lyon, Katie Bingham, Karie Weimer, Amie Smith, Paula Walker Opponent South Fremont Twin Falls Bonneville Bonneville Blackfoot Minico Highland Idaho Falls Pocatello Skyline Pocatello Idaho Falls Preston Highland Idaho Falls Rigby Blackfoot Rigby Minico Skyline Win 1 1 1 1 1 Loss The Other Sport Cross Country is a sport that stresses individ- ual effort but is scored as a team event. Training is very important and requires much time. If one over- trains, there is a threat of foot or leg injury. Not enough training, however, results in poor perfor- mance. The Cross Country team be- gan practicing last July to pre- pare for the upcoming season. Second-year coach, Lee Terry ran the team up and down the Butte, the sand-dunes, and on ev- ery road within eight miles of the high school. Their practice proved to be beneficial as they went through the season placing high in meet after meet. The girls ' team did so well they were chosen to go to state. Their team including Gina Griffeth, Lisa Hall, Marilyn Erikson, Marlene Erikson, Alisa Nelson, Christine Andrus, and Nanette ance, won the sixth district championship, October 7 at Freeman Park in Idaho Falls. Gina Griffeth placed second. Meet Girls Boys Rexburg 1st 3rd Pokey invatational 7th 8th Madison Invatational 3rd 3rd TigerGrizzley 2nd 1st Conference 1st 1st Twin Falls Classic 2nd 1st Regionals 1st 2nd State 1st front: Marilyn Erikson, Alisa Neiison, Nanette Vance, Christine Andrus, Gina Griffeth, Lisa Hall, Marlene Erikson 2nd row: Brian Parkison, Greg Steiner, Gaylen Peirson, Craig McCulloch, Rex Barzee, Brad Murdock, back; Sean Weatherston, Robert Teitjan, Curtis Clark, Tandy Olsen, Bart Thurman, Wendall Eames Alisa Neiison smiles after some encour- agement at the Gate City Invatational in Pocatello on September 12th. Curis Clark tries to put a last effort before the finish line to catch a Bonneville oppo- nent at the Gate City Invite. Mail % k Big Hit Jason Rydalch, senior, pitched a tough game against the Boise Braves. Junior Mark Cole pitched the season opener against defending A-1 state champs Meridian Warriors. Merele Lundberg, last springs coach, took over for Dave Fili- moehala who took a head foot- ball coaching job at another high school in Idaho. The season didn ' t start until April. Most people wondered how baseball could begin when there was still snow on the ground. The first two games of the season were usually played in the snow. Because of the weather, the guys had to prac- tice their batting and timing by Trent Chicos, sophomore, rounds second and heads for third against Meridian. playing racquetball. They practiced fielding and in- fielding in the high school gym. They also used the batting ma- chine in the gym to help prepare them for the season. There were only a few return- ing juniors to play on the varsity team. Even though there were only a few who returned, the new juniors pulled through by making up the rest of the team. The sophomores also did a great job as a junior varsity team. Against Rigby, Senior John Archibald gets a good jump to third base. Jason Rydalch, with help from the infield, makes a heads up play and gets a Boise opponent. Racing To The Tape Coming around the last turn while racing to the tape is Nikki Jensen. The track team went to state last spring. The sophomores and juniors who went to state, along with those who will be re- turning are expected to do as well or even better than last year. Even though the track sea- son didn ' t officially begin until March of 1987, many athletes began training in Decmeber. They trained for the Simplot Games which were held in late February in Pocatello. These annual games are sponsored by Idaho State University. The athletes who attended the games in Pocatello worked for nearly two months. They par- ticipated in events such as pole vault, javelin, discus, and shot- put. Once again Madison compet- ed against the bigger schools in Idaho. The athletes took this challenge in stride and gave their competitors a run for their money. Jamie Bleggi ran ahead of the I.F. and Blackfoot teams during this relay. Front Row: Gaylen Pierson, JoEllen Gibbs, Jamie Bleggi, Dara Davenport; Middle Row: Jason Shaw, Sean Weatherson, David Shirley, Marilee Bjomn, Lisa Hall, Marsha Hall; Back Row: Andrew Morford, Robert Tietjan, Nikki Jensen, Mark Hoggan, Quinn Calder, Gina Griffeth, Wendy Hendricks, EXPRESSING SPIRIT One of the activities students participated in was MHS week. This was a week to show how much spirit our school really had. The activities included sweats day and red, white, and gray day where the school colors were worn to show our pride. There was a Mr. Legs contest for guys who wanted to show off their legs. They were judged by the rest of the studentbody. Derek Anderson was the final winner of the Mr. Legs contest. Girls arm wrestling was another contest in which a number of girls competed. The winner of this contest was Angie Schum. There was a great assembly put on with many participants, some of which included: the studentbody officers, seminary teachers, Bel Cantos, MADS, and MAPS. The boys Varsity basketball team lost to Rigby at Bonneville High School where the guys per- formed with the drill team. It was a smash. Even the Rigby fans gave them a standing ovation. The spirit shown during MHS week helped make our school grow closer together and it was a great feeling. Teachers show their spirit by joining in on sweats day. 92 The cheerleaders build a pyramid to get the spirit going during the assembly. The boys capture the crowd ' s attention The seminary teachers amaze the crowd during the boy girl drill at the Madison with their singing ability at the assembly. Rigby game. 93 Making It Burn About 30 high school girls found themselves involved in an eye- wakening hour of aerobics to be- gin each day of the first trimes- ter. They stumbled from the commons, their lockers, and the halls to engage in the exercise class. Even though aerobics was not a club, it was a very popular ac- tivity. Besides the aerobics at school, some students did it on their own at home or with aerobi- cizing groups in Rexburg. Liz Willmore warmed up before an hour of aerobics by stretching her leg muscles. Wendy Hall and Heather Mix cooled down on the wresting mats. Moving to the beat of the music, Kathy Leatham twisted and turned trying to in- crease her heart rate. Christine Thompson stretched enthusi- astically and showed her early morning pep. Gunning For Fun Hunting and fishing could have been for food or it could have been for excitement, but it was always fun. I enjoy hunting anywhere, even my own back- yard. Once I went hunting for a week and a half, said Dax Siddoway. I ' ve hated fishing ever since I got fined $83. One fine for holding some one else ' s pole, said Richard Brown. Coach Jerry Grover got into hunting, too. Once he was sitting on a ridge watching four elk. While waiting to see if one was a bull elk, out strolled a big black bear. At first he thought it was a black stump, then it moved. After it came closer, he realized it was a huge black bear. He fired shots, waited, and fired more shots until the bear disappeared around a willow bush. It ap- peared he had hit the bear. After sitting on top of the ridge for an hour and a half, not want- J ' dee Grover tooi a day and went hunting with his uncle in Hell ' s Hole. He got an elk. ing to face a wounded bear, he started down. As he cau- tiously moved through the bushes, knowing he might have to fire at close range, he found the bear dead. Only one out of the seven shots hit the bear. The one bullet hit and went right through its lungs. It turned out the bear was the third largest bear ever shot in Idaho. ■4 Marc Becsley showed his hunting skills Mark Cole held up his four ducks by getting a doe. a good day in the field. Having a Great Time Replacing a senior filled team that took third in state was a tough job, but one that Gary Par- kinson and the lady bobcats en- joyed. They had their tough times throughout the season-just like any team. But they realized one thing, they didn ' t have anything to prove to anyone. What hap- pened in the past, the champion- ships and other winning teams, what mattered to them was their own success. They enjoyed successes all year. One of the major high points was beating Highland, de- fending A-1 state champions. Ju- nior JoEllen Gibbs said It was the greatest. Beating them mades the whole season. They had seemed unbeatable before. But we did it! There was more to their sea- son than just beating Highland though. Playing a young team all year gives a hope for next year. There was also the impressive re- cord. Coming from the toughest conference in the state which in- cluded the number 1, 2, and 3 teams in the state. After taking third in district they earned the bid to play Bur- ley in a cross district playoff to see who would go to state. Led by junior Nikki Baldwin the lady bobcats easily beat Burley and advanced to the state playoffs. While the girls ended up losing two games straight (which they were leading both at half-time), they and everyone who watched them play had a good time. T I top; Coach Parkinson, Melanie Stolworthy, Nicole Timgey, Dara Dav- enport, JoElien Gibbs, Tyra Hill, Nikki Baldwin, Pam Jenson, Monica Sharp bottom: Tracie Jenkins, Vanessa Lee, Chantell Sharp, Wendy Hendricks, Christy Stembridge, Brenda Steel, Melanee Sutton Opponent We They Rigby 52 36 Skyline 38 48 Blackfoot 54 52 Twin Falls 38 45 Bonneville 66 50 Highland 30 45 Idaho Falls 63 49 Preston 34 40 Minico 55 37 Pocatello 44 60 Rigby 55 43 Skyline 55 54 Blackfoot 47 41 Twin Falls 54 51 Bonneville 63 53 Highland 47 46 Idaho Falls 63 44 Preston 61 49 Pocatello 27 36 Minico 48 54 All the girls on both the J.V. and varsity teams did aerobics to keep them in good shape. Sophomore Chantell Sharp tries to score off a layup during the home game against Junior Nikki Baldwin takes a shot during Skyline. the district tournament against Skyline. Gaining Experience Being on the junior varsi- ty team doesn ' t sound like a big deal to every- one, but does mean something to a few people. These people are their coach, their parents, the girls and Coach Parkinson. Playing on the junior varsity team is for the girls to gain confi- dence and have game exper- ience for next year when they try out for the varsity team. The girls had a good team and had some exciting games, but they had few supporters. There were some good things accomplished with the girls. Some of them who hadn ' t always played in years past got the op- portunity when two of their team- mates were moved up to the var- sity team. Losing two good play- ers had its drawbacks too. It makes some girls feel that they aren ' t as good said Coach Pe- terson. While there were no visi- ble hard feelings between the girls who moved up and those who didn ' t they obviously missed their height and scoring. Coach Peterson said The girls are great to work with. We all had fun-and that ' s what it is all about. t t t f t top; Katie Parkinson, Paula Walker, Becca Ricks. Josie LaClaire, Bob- bette Schneiter. Coach Peterson bottom: Karen Pond, Tarmi Zirker, Suzie Brown, Amy Stegelmeir Opponent We They Rigby 34 32 Skyline 46 40 Blackfoot 39 38 Twin Falls 41 38 Bonneville 44 43 Highland 23 56 Idaho Falls 24 41 Preston 22 30 Minico 39 37 Pocatello 41 33 Rigby 41 28 Skyline 33 36 Blackfoot 47 32 Twin Falls 44 35 Bonneville 40 43 Highland 40 44 Idaho Falls 45 38 Preston 27 33 Pocatello 29 32 Minico 29 30 Sophomore Amie Smith puts the ball through the hoop against Idaho Falls. 101 Basketball Despite an unimpressive 5-15 regular season, the Madison Var- sity Basketball Team was able to make a strong showing in post- season play and wound up 2-2 in the 6th District Tournament. Coach Jerry Grover, coaching the Bobcats for his 11th season, described inexperience as a fac- tor early in the regular season. Not many of the kids had played much varsity basketball, he said. It took us a little while to get used to playing together and to get the confidence we needed to win the tight games. And tight games were some- thing that the Bobcats had no Jason Boyle drove past Bonneville ' s Troy Clayton. trouble getting into. Their oppo- nents averaged only four points more than they did during the regular season. Madison lost a heartbreaking game at home to Bonneville that had been tied with only 16 seconds remaining. They also lost narrowly to High- land in overtime. One of Madison ' s biggest vic- tories was a 73-61 win over the Minico Spartans in mid-Decem- ber. Prior to the game, the Spar- tans were unbeaten and ranked second in the state. In addition to his defensive play, J ' dce Grover was also an offensive threat. Front Row: Sean Weatherston, Steve Mackay, Andrew Morford, Jason Rydalch, Randy Archibald, Derek Anderson, David Smith, Brent Hawkins. Back Row: Coach Jerry Grover, Daren Palmer, Jason Boyle, Stan Sessions, Jeff Parkinson, Matt Terry, Lance Fife, Mike Byrne, Neal Ard. We They Shelley 65 67 Highland 45 48 Idaho Falls 59 63 Minico 73 61 Shelley 51 58 Skyline 59 70 Rigby 57 77 Twin Falls 59 66 Bonneville 68 70 Blackfoot 71 63 Pocatello 38 72 Skyline 60 54 Highland 66 73 Minico 46 50 Idaho Falls 70 63 Twin Falls 73 62 Rigby 62 68 Bonneville 71 74 Blackfoot 60 65 Pocatello 62 73 102 Boys Basketball Despite the efforts of Daren Palmer, Madison was unable to beat Bonneville in a tightly contested game. Derek Anderson, a proficient 3 point shooter, was a key in the Bobcats scoring attack. Madison beat Idaho Falls once in the regular season and twice during the Dis- trict Tournament with the help of inside play from David Smith. Boys Basketball 103 Scott Lewis, Brad Mortensen, and Dustin Summers work together to run a play. Top; Coach Todd Moss, Trent Chicos, Mike Hastings. Brian McBrlde. Shane Sutton, Scott Lewis, Kyle Martin, George Gorton, Rod Scheiss Bottom; Rob Baird. Brad Mortensen, Dustin Summers, Steve Ashby, Daron Henderson, Mark Denney J. V. ' s at the Hoop The Bobcat Junior Varsity en- dured a slow start, but finished the season strong in Gem State Conference play. Wins over con- ference opponents included Rigby, Bonneville, Pocatello, and Skyline. The J.V. Team was led by Brad Mortensen and Steve Ashby. Scott Lewis, Dustin Sum- mer, Shane Sutton, Mark Den- ney, Kyle Martin, Brian McBride and Daron Henderson also pro- vided solid play in crucial ball- games. Mike Hastings, Rob Baird, Rod Schiess, and George Gorton provided support coming off the bench. The team worked hard and started to play well together as a team, and that is what made us successful, Brad Mortensen stated. Ignoring the pressure of the opposing team, Dustin Summers goes for 2 points. Dedication: the Edge Championships don ' t usually come to first year coaches, and for Coach Thompson ' s wrestling team it was no differ- ent. Fielding a team of 18, with only 3 seniors for leaders made it a tough challenge. But with the help of coaches Brian Ellis and Bruce Parker, they made it through the year. Since only 3 on the team were seniors it was good experience for the juniors and sophomores returning next year. They won only one dual meet (Rigby) but there were outstand- ing individuals who shined throughout the season. Mike Morris, the only wrestler to go to state, ended up his year with a thirty win and nine loss record. Chad Griffeth, Chuck Lloyd, Toy and Le O. all had winning sea- sons. Dedication and hard work was the key for the wrestlers who were successfull-just like any- thing in life. Opponent Skyline Pocatelio Rigby Bonneville Blackfoot Twin Falls Minico Idaho Falls Highland We They 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 top: Monte Pettingill, Chet Morris, Chris Mackay, Kris Barnes, Mike Morris, Troy Kraft bottom: James Schwartz, Toy O, Le O, Chuck Lloyd Senior Chad Griffeth battles his opponent from Rigby. 106 108 Division Clubs Members of the symphony band are Division Clubs 109 Varsity Cheerleaders Anyone that went to the games on Friday nights saw our cheerleaders. They went to all the football and basketball games. They braved the wind, rain, and even a little snow. You could hear the cheerleaders when you came off the field, said Marshall Marlor. The Varsity Cheerleaders went to camp in Bozeman, Montana during the last week in June. They started their day at 8:00 am and ended at 10:00 pm. During that time, they learned cheers, dance routines, spirit build- ing, and crowd involvement. Every night each squad was evaluated and awarded a ribbon. Our cheerleaders got superior rib- bons every night. On the last day, five of the best squads were chosen to compete for The Award of Excellency , the most presti- gious award given. Due to injuries and a small number of girls on our squad, they took sec- ond. All things consisdered, it was a great experience and a week of fun. Our cheer- leaders hard work and determination helped us make it through the year. Sharon Sampson does a cheer in one of our many pep assemblies. Kristen Clements flies through the air while doing a Russian jump. After a day at cheerleading camp, the Varsity Cheer- leaders posed out in the sun. 110 Clubs Varsity Cheerleaders Clubs Varsity Cheerleaders 111 Acting Up This year M.A.P.S. performed a different sort of play called Ac- tors Actions which was a bunch of acts put together. The play didn ' t have a main plot. The play was put together by Christopher Strong, a student attending Ricks College. His major was playwriting. Christopher Strong said he was pleased with the performance. Gaylen Pack said, ' Actors Actions ' helped you relate to how real actors work and feel. Another play performed this year was The Diviners. David Harris played Bud- dy Lamen a 14 year old boy whose great- est fear was water. David said the hardest part about playing Buddy Lamen was, Trying to act mentally like a six year old. Brooke Stevens, who played Jennie Lamen, said, We sacrificed a lot of time and effort, but there were many re- wards. Bobby Wilkes, who played CC Showers, said, Mr. Bidwell was amazing at pulling this play together. The actors said they spent from IV2 to 3 weeks memorizing their lines and 100-150 hours rehearsing for the play. Actors Actions characters gave their good ' byes to all their fans. Clubs M.A.P.S. 113 Rosalyn Robinson busily worked to finish a poster announcing the latest activity. Boosting Enthusiasm The Spirit Club is headed by Char- lene Mackay. Their main respon- sibility was supporting and show- ing spirit at all school athletics. Their other responsibilities included: decorating the athlete ' s lockers and room before games to support the team. They sponsored a victory dance and the Sweetheart Ball and organized the Mr. Madison Pageant. They all have shirt alike and wear them on game days. They spend hours after and before school decorating lockers and painting posters. The Spirit Club enjoyed the sun as they rode on the fire engine in the parade. Brenda Howell and Maurie Brizzee put on the final touches of a poster. 14 Clubs Spirit Club David Harris showed his creativity by sketching a picture. Brushing Up The Art Club is a new organization to our school. It is a group of stu- dents who enjoy and appreciate art work and want to encourage art work in the high school. The club ' s president is Dale Glenn, vice-president is Heidi Sulli- van, and secretary is Jodi Jackson. They met every other Tuesday after shcool to plan and organize their upcoming events and activities. They went to art exhibits and entered in art contests throughout the year. They also enjoyed putting their tal- ent to work on a float on which they rode in the Homecoming parade. F.F.A. Exploring New Horizons Members of the Future Farmers of America ex- pected to learn about horticulture, animals, and agriculture. A few select students got more than they bar- gained for. In October, four member of the F.F.A. traveled to Kansas City, Missouri to com- pete in the National Horticulture Contest. These members were: Kathryn Ritchie, Melanie Ritchie, Clay Clements, and Jim Garcia. Taking a school car, these mem- bers and their advisor, Mr. Lent, drove to Kansas City and attended career shows and agriculture sessions. Their biggest re- ward was competing in the national con- test. As a team, they received a silver award. Individually, Kathryn Ritchie got a gold; Clay Clements received a silver; and Jim Garcia a bronze. Those who were fortu- nate enough to attend felt it was an exper- ience they would never forget. Proud members display their silver award which they received on the national level. Kathryn Ritchie, Melanie Ritchie, Clay Clements, and Jim Garcia in Kansas City. The Select group before leaving for the national com- petition. 116 Clubs F.F.A. M ' Lisa Orr shows the finer point of goat roping Rodeo Club he Rodeo Club was kept busy this year with five rodeos and the state finals. The state of Idaho is divided into six districts. Madison was in district 1. This district included most of the Upper Snake River alley. The mem- bers of the club could compete in y of 14 events. Some included: barrel racing, pole bending, cow cutting, calf roping, and bull riding. While competing in these events, one could see what great talent and ability it took to be involved in rodeoing. Last spring while at state, Ryan Speth placed 4th in calf roping. Valorie Cham- bers won goat tieing, and placed 5th in break away. As a club, they placed 1st in team points for the whole district. Clubs Rodeo Club 117 Experiencing American Democracy Youth Legislature gave stu- dents an experience in Ameri- can Democracy. About twen- ty students were involved in learning about our governmental system. The students attended two conventions during the year. The Regional Convention was held at Ricks College in January. In April, the chapter members attended the State Convention at the capitol. At these conventions the participants attempted to get their candidates elected to state of- fices and their bills passed to laws. Mr. Haeberle advised the group. Lisa Anderson and Eric Mulkay acted as chair- persons. Eric Mulkay summed up the main idea of Youth Legislature by saying, Youth Legislature gives students a chance to see and participate in our gov- ernmental system. It gives them a better understanding of how made. our laws are The Youth Legislature members tried to get the feeling of a governmental caucus. Hillary Porter, Heather Cardon, Angela Meyers, Amy Stegelmeier, Kati Blum, Vonda Weeks, Shan- non Roberts, Eric Mulkay, Charlene Mackay, Brian Ball, Delsa(hmothy, Nikki Jensen, and advisor, Mr. Haeberle 118 Clubs Youth Legislature Seniors, Vonda Weekes and Kati Blum look up research material in the House Journal. Saluting America ' s Business ' ' Although the members of OEA were students, they will be the business leaders of tomorrow. Mrs. Magleby, along with the help of Ms. Gray and Mrs. Child, advised the fifty-six members. The students in the vocationally-funded classes were either strongly urged or re- quired to join the club. These classes in- cluded: Secretarial Office Procedures, Shorthand, Accounting, OJT, Word Pro- cessing, and Intermediate and Advanced Type. Saluting America ' s Business was the nationwide theme for OEA. Some OEA members participated in regional contests and attended state competition in Boise. While there, the members compet- ed in their respective areas. Debbie Benson and Kirtricia Erickson make sure the candy machines are filled and in working order. Angela Meyers and Trina Webster learn business procedures in OJT. CIubs OEA 119 Teresa Lechiman and Tristi Roberts discuss the Christmas party for the Honor Society. Honorable Society Paying attention, not talking and studying paid off this year for the students who were accepted into the Honor Society. To be on the Honor Society you had to have a 3.5 GPA. The Honor Society was not all hard work and no play. There was an academic showcase for those who were outstanding in the general subjects. During the Christ- mas Holiday they decorated a Christmas tree for the Ricks College Christmas Tree Lane at the Manwaring Center. They also had a Christmas Party. They helped the College with career day and sponsored a victory dance to raise money for their club expenses. The academic showcase was for outstanding stu- dents. 120 Clubs Honor Society The Power Of Speech tudents learned to use the power of speech in their debate classes and competitions against other schools. The individual competitions were based on the pornography issues. The policy debate, a team of two people, de- bated on the agricultural issue in Idaho. If you walked through the commons during fifth hour you probably saw the debate teams practicing for competitions. They held mock matches against one an- other to practice for the real thing. The competitions were held at home and a couple of over night debate trips were taken. No matter where they were, they did their best to out-talk the other schools. Jason Smith showed his frustration during a de- bate. Gaylen Pack lectured to the class on an agricultur- al subject. Chuck Lloyd proved his point in a difficult debate. Clubs Debate 121 I A New Look With the money donated from American Potato Company the marching band had new uniforms to perform in. They performed at halftime at all of the home football games except for two during harvest. They also played music throughout the games. On Saturday November 7th, they went as a band to the ISU Minidome where they played in a marching band competition. Out of the twelve schools that participated, they placed third in their group. Although we took third it was still a blast. said senior Burke Webster. In preparation for the com- petition at the Minidome the band spent sev- eral weeks practicing outside in the cold. One of those weeks was spent out in the snow. It was dang cold outside when we practiced but it was a party when we went to the dome. said junior. Wade Thompson. Drum major, Paul Beck, and assistant drum major, Bart Mickelson, went to a drum major camp over the summer. They learned how the could help the band be the best it could be. Then they put what they had learned to work. Percussion shows off their new uniforms in the snow. The woodwinds share a laugh in the snow when they show off their new uniforms. 122 Clubs Marching Band Wade Thompson prepares for the competition in the minidome on a cold snowy day. In the competition at the minidome the band marches out and prepares to show their stuff to the crowd. Clubs Marching Band 123 Just Getting Better w hile the yearbook had only five deadlines to meet, the staff was kept busy with the production of the 192 page book. They worked on more feature stories, more graphics, and put better quality in the book. The staff was better qualified than ever before after four of the members attended yearbook ' s best workshops in Logan, Utah where they learned the ins and outs of yearbooks. Four of the members also spent three days at a journalism competition in Sun Valley where Susan Grover, editor, placed second in the division theme layout competi- tion. Most students don ' t realize the time and effort that goes into producing a yearbook. Students in yearbook spend at least three hours a night around deadlines, and all day on weekends. Photographers also spend a great deal of their own personal time printing and taking photographs. Even though it is a tough job, after the deadline is finished, the staff has a little par- ty. I just wanted to give our studentbody the best book possible, said editor, Susan Gro- ver. Spending hundreds of extra hours is worth it, especially when the yearbooks come back. This is what a regular day in the yearbooi room looked like. Photographer, Cheree Miller gets ready to take a picture during a football game. An After School Job Putting out the six issues of the M- News without having a class peri- od was not easy. But with a staff of 16 members, an experienced advisor, and a hard working editor, it was done. They covered sporting events, plays, con- certs, and all of the other activities that hap- pened during the school year. They also had many side bar stories and features in each Traci Cutler. Brad Barret. Tahncan Merrill and the rest of the M-News crew work heartily to meet a deadline. issue. There were also some regular columns and features that were in each issue. Some of these were Quoatable Quoats, Feature Stu- dents, sports reports, club reports, class news, and Madison Schools in Action. Students took it for granted that they had the M-News to read, but they didn ' t realize how busy producing the six issues after school kept the staff. Wendell Eames looks over some copy before printing it in the M-News. Mr. Cullen, advisor: Tahnean Merrill, editor; and Wen- dell Eames, assistant editor.- Tahnean works on a layout to finish theh November deadline. ; 0 Clubs M-News 125 Just For Fun Having fun and entertaining was why the flag team worked hard to prepare for all their presen- tations at football games, bas- ketball games and competitions. They spent an average of five to seven hours a week before school preparing for the halftime shows they put on with the band. They per- formed at all of the home football games ex- cept during harvest. On November 8 they went to the mini- dome with the marching band where they competed against twelve other schools. It was real fun going down to the minidome once 1 stopped being nervous, said junior captain, Cindy Black. I loved it. It was really fun. Miss Hamblen really made it fun. Without her it wouldn ' t be worth it, said sophomore, Nicole Peterson. Besides performing during the football sea- son, they also performed at two of the boys basketball games. 126 Clubs Flag Team Clubs Flag Team 127 The Magic Of You The FHA started a great year by taking time out to plan some ex- citing activities which took much preparation. They began by going to Na- tionals. Mrs. Hawkes and Kathy Coles at- tended this event in Orlando, Florida. The state theme for the year was The Magic Of You . Five girls, along with Mrs. Hawkes went to Boise for a National Clus- ter meeting. The girls were: Heidi Sulli- van, Marti Hansen, Robbie Godfrey, Tina Bood and Kathy Coles. In January they attended a District convention at Ricks College. At this convention they were in charge of all the decorations. FHA had three major parties during the year. Their Christmas activity was spon- soring a family and doing the twelve days of Christmas for them. Each FHA member brought a friend to their second get-to- gether, which in-turn doubled the club ' s membership. They also had a party at the end of the year. They organized a gift boutique right be- fore Christmas and sold last minute gifts and stocking stuffers. On Valentine ' s Day they sold cookies to the studentbody. They had a birthday service where people hired them to make a cake and dress up as a clown. When the FHA members deliv- ered the cake they sang happy birthday to the selected person. The FHA officers were: Marti Hansen, President; Tina Bood, Vice-President; Melanie Nelson, Secretary; Carole Lewis, Historian; Pam Schiess, Treasurer; Heidi Sullivan, Public Relations; and Robbie Godfrey, Projects Chairman. Marti Hansen made a centerpiece to illustrate the theme for a great convention held at Ricks College. 128 CIubs FHA Marti Hansen and Robbie Godfrey anxiously await a Cakewalk winner so they can award another delicious cake. Kathy Coles, senior, as she was teaching a work- shop to teens in Boise THE DE While in Boise Mrs. Hawkes dressed up as Ragedy Ann for Halloween trying to relive her childhood. Several girls relaxed while at the Boise conven- tion. Taking Charge Kathy Coles was in charge of a student- body workshop in Boise. Her workshop taught teens how to cat correctly, be fit, and feel good about themselves. Kathy attended Nationals in Oralndo, Florida with Mrs. Hawkes. While there, Kathy went to meetings for three days. Kathy was also over the District Star events. They were held here at our high school. Kathy said, Being a State FHA officer has given me an in-depth understanding of leadership responsibilities. It has also helped me to get along with all kinds of people and to adapt to any situation. Clubs FHA 129 JV Cheerleaders Every Thursday night anyone who came to the JV football games witnessed some heavy sweating. The JV Cheerleaders cheered the team on and helped to build crowd spirit. Our cheerleaders also cheered at all the JV Basket- ball games. These cheerleaders worked many hours per- fecting their cheers and pep assemblies. All my time became devoted to cheerleading. It was the number one priority. That was easy for me, since I enjoy cheering and the games, said Heather Thompson. I enjoy cheering, but I also like to participate in sports. 1 love to see the crowd have spirit and really get into a game, said Stephanie Sharp. We have to work many hours, and my time was well spent, said Kerry Couch. I thought the cheerleaders did a great job said Brad Mortensen. 130 Clubs JV Cheerleaders I Clubs JV Cheerleaders 131 Mike Byrne is using Holly Retallick to do his lift exercises. Myke Byrne and Tawnya Grover performing during half time at a basketball game. Greg Johnson and Pam Scheiss dancing around the world It ' s A Better World M.A.D.S. was a newly formed group of dancers or people who wanted to learn and have fun. They had the goal to pro- mote social dancing throughout the school and the community. They taught a variety of dancing skills and styles, one of which included formation dancing. They per- formed at assemblies, basketball games, dances, and wherever else they were asked to go. The audiences received them will everywhere they performed. They competed in a dance competition in March at Ricks College. Madison was the only highschool that competed and they competed with other colleges. The head couple was Kevin Butler and Laura Kan- eco. 132 Clubs M.A.D.S. Terra Thorton and Christine Andrus practicing Mexi- Teresa Leishnnan making a Santa Claus pinata. can folk dnacing. Wendy Hall, Spanish Club member, concentrates on decorating her pinata. Anne Nielsen and Kami Ward, selling pinatas to earn money to go to Mexico this summer. The Gift of Tongues The Spanish Club pursued learning Tiore about the history and culture of 5panish-speaking people by making pina- :as. This was one of their projects to earn •noney to help fund their trip to Mexico. The pinatas represented an important part of Christmas customs of Mexico, rhey were originally made in the images of devils and monsters to frighten away the evil spirits. The group also sponsored a victory dance. The biggest event was their Mexican Fies- ta Night held in April. Spanish people in the Rexburg area contributed their time and talents in helping the members to make enchiladas, frijoles and other Mexi- can foods. The Spanish Club members performed several folk dances that they learned during the year, one of which was the Mexican Hat Dance, the national dance of Mexico. After the fiesta a dance was held. Clubs Spanish Club 133 Pay the Price If you went to any of the boys or girls basketball games, you probably saw the Bobcadettes standing in section or per- forming at half time. The 30-membe ' - drill team performed at 12 half times in basket- ball and one wrestling match. They also stood in section at the football and volley- ball games. They marched in several pa- rades and performed in assemblies. After basketball season was over, the Bobcadettes kept on working. They began preparing for competitions at Ricks Col- lege, Idaho Falls, and Salt Lake City, Utah. When they were finished with com- petitions, they sponsored a youth clinic for girls in the 3rd grade to the 9th. Pay the Price to take the Blue wasn ' t just 7 words to the Bobcadettes. They worked myraids of hours getting ready to perform, whether it be for a game or com- petition. Fund Raising to help pay for their uniforms was another big task they faced. The girls choice dance on October 25 was sponsored by the Bobcadettes. Decorat- ing for the dance began hours before to help make it a success. Alison Steel said, Paying the Price was working as a team. The officers were: Teresa Leishman, Drill Mistress; Brenda Steel, President; Laura Luke, Vice President; Chera Terry, Wardrobe Chairman; Debbie Benson, Public Relations; Mrs. Marie Parkinson, Advisor. Bobcadettes take a minute from workout to strike their favorite pose. Marilyn Winkel leaps through the air as part of a basketball drill. 134 Clubs Bobcadettes Kari Byrne struts her stuff while she performs during half-time. The officers and advisor worked hard at making the Bobcadettes the best they could be. Singing with Class Shauna Wilkins and Christine Thompson playing a duet. Auditioning? That ' s right. This group of singers was picked by top people to be- come part of the Bel Cantos Choir. It was a mixed group of girls and boys and the class was all three trimesters. They were a volunteer group that sang for programs, stores, churches, and other special events. The Bel Cantos had special outfits they wore when they performed. They held their Christmas Concert De- cember 12. The Madison Orchestra and Ricks Faculty Brass Quintet helped them with their program. On December 19 they went down to Idaho Falls and sang at the Teton Mall. They also sang on T.V. that night on chan- nel 3. One big event of the year was when they went down to Salt Lake on January 17. For 3 days they participated in part of the temple square concert series. They also attended Gem State Festival, District Festival, Solo Ensemble, and the Jackson Hole Choral. The officers of Bel Cantos were: Kris Davenport, president; Don Partridge, vice president; and Madeline Smith, secretary. The Bel Cantos worked hard and spent many hours practicing and performing. Bel Cantos catching a breath before singing their next song at their concert. Featured soloists at the christmas concert are Greg Wightman and Shannon Roberts. 136 Clubs Bel Cantos Talking with a Tune The musettes are showing their tiny lights as they sing down the aisles at their Christmas concert. The girls in Musettes came ready to sing with their voices all oiled and tuned up to ring. They started the year off by singing at a Republican Rally. There was a clinic held at Madison for all choirs. Five girls from Musettes attend- ed. They were Tawnya Grover, Aria Win- kel, Creche Murray, Sara Bake, and Heather Packer. The clinic was held No- vember 20 and 21. Schools from the up- per valley came. They had a pracitce at Madison Thursday night from 6:30pm - 9:00pm. They then practiced from 9:30am Friday morning until 4:00pm. They performed free of charge for the public at 7:30pm that night. They held their Christmas Concert De- cember 12 at the Tabernacle. January 17 was a Musettes clinic held in Pocatello. It was an overnighter which they all attended. In April they attended a 6th District Festival. Stephanie Lawless, a senior, was the Musettes president. Mr. Briggs said, They are a bunch of fine girls and sing well. The mussettes hold candles to help enhance their Christmas spirit while singing. Clubs Musettes 137 Making Music Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Rick Hansen, attended the Boise State University Orchestra Clinic held Novem- ber 19, 20,and 21. About 150 students from all over Idaho presented a concert after fourteen hours of practice over two days. The Madison High School orchestra presented its Christmas Concert on De- cember 17. On January 17 and 18 the orchestra accompanied the Bel Cantos in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. In the spring, the orchestra presented a concert and also attended Festival. At Festival, the orches- tra was ranked from one (the best) to four (the worst) on the performances of its practiced pieces plus its sight reading. In addition, the orchestra performed in the school musical. Playing her violin, Kolette Ward practices during class. Kami Ward her violin. s concentration is increased when she plays Concentrating on the notes, Sherwin Davenport strums away on his string bass. 1 iOd Urchestra Students With The Answers The Scholastic Team consisted of several quick thinkers who thought abstracly and performed well under pressure. According to Mr. Vernon Ricks, the team ' s advisor, They are a group studying academics so they ' re ready to meet competition from schools all Dver southeastern Idaho. Previously the team traveled to the KID-AM studio in Idaho Falls to race against any of about 20 schools from Pocatello to Salmon in answering ques- tions. However, the congressional campaign by Mr. Mel Richardson, the quizmaster for these meets, threw the Scholastic Team off schedule. No meets were scheduled until January. In spite if this, the team members kept in practice by quizzing each other regu- larly from cards containing questions on var- ious subjects. Some were: geography, vo- cabulary, spelling, science, math, and histo- ry. They also competed among themselves with one member acting as quizmaster while the others tried to push their buzzers and answer the questions first. A sample question was, The principle isotope of which element replaced oxygen as the reference standard of atomic weight in 1951? Ryan DaBall, Brent Timotiiy, and Laura Kaneko review each other on some of their most difficult questions. Mr. Ricks helps Brian Timothy and Dale Hillier bone up for future competitions Clubs Scholastic Team 139 Voices Concert Choir sang their way into the hearts of those who heard them. The choir was a trimester class consisting of boys and girls who had a wide variety of music background. Throughout the year, the group worked on six different pieces of music each trimester. Erica Merril said, I liked the class because you got to do a lot of three part songs. They presented two concerts. The Christmas Concert and the Spring Con- cert. The Christmas Concert was held De- cember 12 at the Tabernacle. The Spring Concert was held March 3 also at the Tab- ernacle. Maurie Brizzee said, The class was fun! I learned a lot about music. The concert choir, through hours of hard work, performed well at their two concerts. Mr. Briggs, the concert choir director, consen- trates hard in making this choir a good one. 140 Ciubs Concert Choir Jazz Band practiced three mornings a week so hat they could be the best that they could. Jazz has Pizazz I Dragging themselves out of bed at 7:30 am three to four times a week was hard, but it paid off for the Jazz Band. The 16- member band had only three girls who practiced two to three hours a week. Un- der the direction of Dallas Beck, the group attended a jazz festival at Bonneville in November and went to Skyline in May to attend another one. This helped them pre- pare for their Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. The group was organized just for fun. Paul Beck said, 1 liked Jazz Band, be- cause it got me away from concert mu- sic. Some of the songs the group per- formed were: Preacher Pete , CB Talk , and England ' s Carol , which was an arrangement of God Rest ye Merry Gentlemen. Laurie Miller plays the piano to help keep the band in tune. Justin Kauer tunes his guitar while getting ready to practice for a performance. Clubs Jazz Band 141 ony Band The saxophone section hard at work in rehearsal. The symphony band was small in numbers, but big on talent. They participated in Gem State festi- val and sent members to the Gem State clinic band. The clinic band was made up of 115 students from eight area high schools. The symphony band per- formed concerts at Christmas and in the spring. They also marched during football season and played in the stands at the games. Vonda Weeks said, Band enlightens you socially as well as cul- turally because you have to learn to work as a team. Learning and being involved in music gives people the cultural refinement they need. The trumpet section in rehearsal. Gaylene Case and Vonda Weei s get serious. Baritone Sax player, Annette Isted shows her determined wi The pep band sparks enthusiasm at a girls ' basketball game r V ' Pep Band 86-87 The pep band performed at nine boys bas- ketball games, four girls games, and the Madison Invitational Wrestling Tournament, as well as district and state tournament bas- ketball games. They performed new songs along with the old favorites. School songs helped keep the spirit of the team and the crowd high. The pep band held a few after school practices and practiced for an hour before each game they played at. The pep band gets excited. Jeremy Hackworth gets down on the drums. The pep band really does get to play-sometimes. Clubs Pep Band 143 Dale Hillier show their originality by sketching. ' =on Academics Division Academics 145 1 Christine Andrus, Bart Mickelsen. and Shannon Roberts learn a Mexican folk dance. LANGUAGE ARTS The language arts department included all of the English classes, as well as the Spanish and French classes. The English classes ranged from Science Fic- tion to Shakespeare to Advanced Placement, which seniors could take for college credit. Two tri- mesters of English were required for all students. The French classes gave stu- dents an understanding of other countries, customs, and cultures. They not only learned to speak, read, and write French, but also got to try French cooking, view films, perform skits, and sing tra- ditional French song. In Spanish, students learned to read, speak, and write the lan- guage. They gained some exper- ience in cooking Spanish foods. The classes also had guests come and show slides of Spanish speaking countries they had vis- ited. The Spanish club, made up of students from Spanish classes, raised money for a trip to Mexi- co. These French students were honored by the United States Achievement Academy for excellence in their study of foreign language. i ilA • Ml Academics Language Arts 147 EAT CAREKR SKILLS Did you ever think there were so many areas to choose from to help you in your careers? Well, there are. Some are Home Ec, Agriculture, and Shop. There were three new Home Ec. classes added this year, Adult living was to teach every- thing from interior design to par- enting. A child-care class was of- fered to students who got an A or B in Child Development. The stu- dents who took this class were chosen. They worked part time in child care centers. The third class was on parenting and for both boys and girls. They used real babies and learned how to bathe, dress, and diaper them. Agriculture used to be just learning about farming, but now it is a variety of subjects. They learned about welding, horticul- ture, animal science, leadership skills and how to control weeds. These were just some of the sub- jects taught. November 10-15, the FFA went to Kansas and competed in a National horticul- ture contest. They brought back gold, silver, and bronze trophies. The shop class consisted of four areas. They had a manufac- turing enterprize that taught the kids how companies were set up, how to design and sell products, and develop markets. They had a drafting class and they did me- chanical and architectural draft- ing. The third area was cabinet making. They did all phases of woodwork. The last area was a building construction class where they learned to build things and learned about residential home building. Brian Parkinson concentrates on improv- ing his welding techniques. Clay Clements carefully scoops soil into a terrarium that he is building. 148 Academics Vocational Shane Sutton cutting a piece of steel with a cutting torch. Bill Ford adds his last few touches to his terrarium. Academics Vocational 149 E = MC2 Didn ' t it seem like math and bad weather received the same reaction? Boredom. Gloominess. Frustration. Our math teachers did their best to make their sub- jects fun and interesting. Mr. Ricks said, You reap what you sow, in anything, not just math. He felt he wasn ' t able to cover as much material as he was with the semester pro- gram. Mr. Moss said, I feel that the 70 minute class periods are a big advantage with more class time for the assignments. This, in turn, leaves less homework. Mr. Moss also said that Algebra 11 was sufficient for college, unless the student was going into a math field. In this kind of a situation, the student should complete Al- gebra III, Trigonomentry, and calculus. Mr. Grover said there were more math students than in pre- vious years. He stated, The stu- dents are working hard. He also felt the challenge trying to reach objectives in 120 days that he normally covered in 180 days. Although math was given a poor reaction, the students ad- mitted that it wasn ' t so bad. Rob- in Erikson said, Math is all right. I ' m learning a lot this year. Trad Cutler works feverously to finish her math. 150 Academics Math Mr. Ricks helps a math student to under- stand. Lynette Palmer takes her math home to do homework. Trigogonometry students practice their Kirsten Westenskow thinks through a surveying. problem. Academics Math 151 WORK + FUN The Science Department of- fered outstanding programs taught by highly qualified teach- ers. Mr. Vernon Ricks has taught geology for over 20 years. This year, 20 students experienced geology firsthand on two all-day field trips. They went to Swan Valley, Piney Creek Basin, and the Teton Basin to study volca- noes, hot springs, 110 million year old foss ils, and geological formations. On the second field trip, they studied the Ashton ca- lera, faulting and folding at Quake Lake, the river at Big Springs, and the effects of water erosion at Big Falls. Mr. Al Frankman and Mr. Kel- ly Thompson taught biology which included topics like eco- logical relationships, cell struc- ture, genetics, and plant and ani- mal classification. In the labs, stu- dents studied osmosis, cells and bacteria, plant identification, and pickled animals. They also dis- sected frogs. Students were taught to critically make environ- mental decisions. Dr. John Cullen taught phys- ics, chemistry, and advanced chemistry. Over 20 physics stu- dents studies the concepts of dynamics, heat, electricity, mag- netism, wave phenomena, and atomic structure in class and in more than 50 labs. 75-80 chemis- try students explored the study of matter, its organization, and its changes. Standard equipment in- cluded goggles, s cientific calcula- tor, lab book, and ruler. Goggle days resulted in a distinctive red crease resembling a raccoon ' s mask around the eyes. Advanced chemistry, offered for the second time at Madison, covered the basic concepts of chemistry in greater depth and with greater rigor than regular chemistry. A substantial portion of advanced chemistry is devot- ed to the laboratory in which stu- dents fabricated much of their lab equipment. Because of the small class size, 10 boys and one girl, students often worked ex- periments individually, thus gain- ing additional lab experience and greater insight into being a scien- tist. Laura Kaneko and Mike Cartmill are Showing the varsity method of filtering taking gas samples from a helium balloon. is Bryce Millar. 152 Axademics Science Derek Anderson and Dale Glenn busily doing an experiment. Mike Merril l, Brent Hawkins, and Mike Cartmill are doing an experiment with weights in physics. Academics Science 153 (JETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS The students of eleven classes got down to business and studied such subjects as shorthand, ac- counting, word processing, OJT, type and others. 1 think busi- ness classes are essential and practical to take, said senior, Lisa Nelson. Business classes provided basic knowledge for students and could be applied in their daily and future lives. They provided useful background in the business fields and better prepared students for life. Busi- ness classes offered a head start to those who may have decided to go into the business field. I think everybody should take at least one business-related class to help them get further in the business world, said senior, Rhonda Thueson. The classes also prepared students for em- ployment in a working world. Seniors Brenda Steel and Eiaina Bush concentrate on their assignments in word processing. Senior Scott Miller, along with the other members of his word processing class, learn to work with computers. 154 Academis Business Junior Kim Clarke proofreads her type Danna Larsen, junior, studies the print- assignment, out on her computer screen. 4. ' Senior Mike Byrne types data into the computer. Academics Business 155 156 Academics Social Studies i Current Events Kept Students Aware Four social studies courses were taught to educate students about our government and histo- ry. Juniors took either Traditional Annerican History or Laps. Tra- ditional History dealt with the post Civil War through and in- cluding the Mid-East crisis. Laps, a course where students pro- gressed at their own speed, cov- ered such matters as wars, west, indians, explorers, hidden trea- sures, and others. Senator Steve Symms took time from his busy schedule to visit with students and explain some political issues. All seniors took both Govern- ment A and B. These courses, in which the Legislative, Judicial, and Executive branches of the government were studied, were covered in detail. Completing the daily homework assignment of listing at least three current events kept the students aware of what went on in the world. Overall, these courses helped students gain knowledge of past and present world events that shape our future. Juniors Scott Christensen. Laura Kan- eko, Mike Cartmill, and Pam Scheiss con- template what to do next in their Laps class. Senator Larry Anderson also showed slides to the students. Kati Blum and the other members of Mr. Haeberle ' s class concentrate on the slide presentation. Academics Social Studies 157 FINK ARTS The fine arts department in- cluded music, drama, and art classes. There were six different art classes taught. Students learned drawing and painting techniques, pottery, and sculp- ture. A crafts class was taught third trimester where students explored Navajo weaving, cop- per enameling, silk screening, and 3-dimensional objects. The Art Club painted the team em- blems that hang in the gym and also the ones for Rigby. They held exhibits at Christmas and in the spring. The drama department in- cluded MAPS, as well as the less famous introduction to drama and competition drama classes. In the introductory classes, stu- dents learned basic skills by per- forming pantomimes and serious and humorous solos and ensem- bles in class. Members of the competition drama class compet- ed at Couer d ' Alene in the fall. They were: Brad Barrett, Tracy Ard, Dalin Hunt, Sara Frost, Ter- alyn Smith, and Melodi Cardon. MAPS put on Actor ' s Actions, which took first in district, giving them the right to compete in competition at Couer d ' Alene. The play received top honors by bringing home three superiors from the competition. MAPS in a scene from Actor ' s Actions. Tom Garner at the pottery wheel 158 Academics Fine Arts David Shirley completes a watercolor painting. Mitch Day rolls clay for a pottery project. Academics Fine Arts 159 Even sophomores can lift some weights. Getting Into SIIAPK Baseball, football, volleyball, and basketball. What do all these sports have in common? The Physical Education classes co- verd all these sports and three more. The class covered seven different sports including bowling and badmitten. To see if the stu- dents were improving, they took physical fitness test at the begin- ning of the trimester and also at the end. Traci Cutler said It was the funnest PE class I have ever taken. If I could, 1 would take it again. When students were asked what some of their favorite PE classes were and why, these were their responses: Steph Lawless said, Basket- ball . . . because it is the sport that I am best at. Quinn Calder said, Volleyball . . . because it is fun and it ' s a fastpaced action game. Missy Edstrom said, Football . . . because 1 don ' t know how to play, but I love to watch it and Mrs. Parkinson tried hard to teach us! Other classes were also avail- able for PE credit. Over the past two years, PE has expanded to the point that you can now take aerobics, weightlifting, co-ed swimming, social dance, or dy- namic fitness. No matter what PE credit we took, we all had fun getting into shape. 0: gmmmLm -j Ryan Gardner makes an awesome dive. 160 Academics Physical Ed. ' V t WIWKli: 1)0 YOU 00? Where can a student go for some peace and quiet, to study for a test or to find information for a paper? You ' d probably say the commons, but the only place that can really provide all of these functions is the media cen- ter. Not only do students use the media center for studying and lei- sure reading, teachers can check out audio and video equipment. They also can use the xerox and laminating services. The facility serves to bring the learner and the materials togeth- er so that usage will make the learning process more effective. Mrs. Covington, the director, has student aids to help her main- tain the media center and keep it clean. Shelley Davis looks up information in our well organized library. Academics Media Center 163 TIIKY milUl TIIKRK The Madison High School counselors, Mr. Mont Bennett and Mr. Ross Clements, believed their purpose as counselors was to help the students develop their educational, social, person- al, and psychological lives. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Clements identi- fied lack of motivation as one of the biggest student problems. In order to help every student achieve their potential, the coun- selors were willing to rearrange curriculum schedules to fit the student ' s needs and interests. Mr. Clements said that if stu- dents liked their classes, they would study harder and contrib- ute more. Mr. Clements also hoped that the teachers would be motivated and be able to inspire the students to rise to greater heights and prepare for life after high school. Mr. Bennett listed personal counseling as another of their re- sponsibilities. Their hope was that by resolving personal prob- lems, the student could remove obstacles to achieving success. These unsolved problems cause the students to become under- achievers. Mr. Clements said, A counselor cannot force achieve- ment, but he can help the stu- dents identify goals which fit them. The student then has the responsibility to achieve his or her goal. The counselors realize that their student contacts have many far-reaching affects, one of which comes from college and job counseling. They help the students consider what their likes and dislikes are and what values are important to them, such as: money, security, and education. From this, the student can decide if he wants to go directly to work or to college after high school. It is the counselor ' s challenge to match a line of work or a college major to the student. Mr. Cle- ments said, This is a very diffi- cult task because there are so many jobs available. For in- stance, one employment catalog listed over 35,000 jobs. The counselors hoped that by helping the students see where they were headed, the students can put some purpose into high school. 164 .Academics Guidance Mr. Bennett helps Stephanie Carter, Tra- cie Jenkins and M ' iisa Orr review their Tracie Jeni ins patiently listens to Mr. scheduled classes to make sure their re- Mr. Bennett goes over M ' iisa Orr ' s tran- script with her. Academics Guidance 165 ou ' vG Seen It All aundry is usually L thought of as a fairly routine task. On Sep- tember 24, the laun- dry became a little more in- teresting. Some wet towels were left on top of the dryer and hot coils ignited them. The sprinkler system proved to be very effective. Within several minutes the hall was filled with about 1 1 2 inches of water. Smoke was also emerging around the laundry room door. With the help of our experienced fire department, everything was soon under control. Debbie Benson admitted that the smoke frightened her, while Laura Luke re- membered the cold weath- er. Still, another fond mem- ory of the fire was that Greg Wightman ' s entire English class missed this event be- cause they were at McDon- ald ' s finishing breakfast. Because of what street shoes did to the gym floor in past years, they were no longer permitted. It was not unfamiliar to see rows of shoes lined up along the sophomore hall. When the dances were over, you had to remember where your shoes were or they might get Iosl in all the comotion. Beginning December 7, students were no longer al- lowed to park north of the bus lane or south of the building. These certain areas were designated for faculty only. If a student parked in one of these cer- tain areas, he she was fined. Brenda Steel had different feelings about this new rule. She said, I don ' t think it ' s very fair that students can ' t park in the teacher ' s parking areas, but teachers can park in our areas. Mrs. Barton ' s second hour-second trimes- ter literature class planned to build her own garage just outside the building by the bus lane. She requested that it have an electtric door opener along with an en- closed walkway to the high school. Jason Boyle was put in charge of the construc- tion, but with basketball sea- son just beginning, it was never erected. Maybe it will be in working order by next winter. This book cost $25.00 for those who purchased it be- fore October 17. After that date, the price was in- creased to $30.00. 550 copies were sold. Five dead- liness were met in order to compile the material for this book. Six different type styles were used. They were: Souvenir Demi Italic, Lydian Italic, Garamond Ital- ic, Chelsea Black, Stencil Type, and Souvenir Light. Eurogloss paper was used in the senior section. Beaur- daux paper made up the rest of the book. There were 192 total pages. 24 of those were in color. Many new graphic techniques were used in the book. Dominant photos, more copy, percent- ages of color and black, fo- lios, folio tabs, droped intials and wripped paper were several new ideas put to use in your yearbook. As the editor of this book, I hope that it will be some- thing you can pick up in 20 or 30 years and remember your 1987 year at Madison High School. I ' d like to thank Stan Sessions, Miss Hamblen, and both year- book staffs for their great work in helping put this book together. Countless hours of dedicated work were need to get the materi- al to the Herff Jones Printing Company located in Logan, Utah. Throughout the year, many new events happened j in your lives which you ' d never experienced before. Sophomores and Juniors may not be as nervous about graduating as the Seniors, but their time will come. As Seniors, I hope your last year of high school was cap- tured within the cover of this book. I hope the Sopho- mores and Juniors will also remember this year at Madi- son. After reading through the material printed upon these pages, I ' m sure you ' ll decide that now you ' ve seen it all. 166 Closing Closing 167 King ' s 48 E. Main 356-0134 WOJLDCLASB World Class Quality ir Unique Custom Features ★ Lifelike Detail ie Individually Hand-Crafted y OFFERED • EXCLUSIVELY • BY •k Special Low Price R. JOHNS, LTD. Grover Jewelers 58 E. Main 356-5318 Vern Ferrel ' s 64 E. Main 356-5021 Broulim ' s ..fiOUNO 3EEF - Z UIUNER ROLLS 9_J0i iiJi 4 , 57 W. Main 356-4651 Boyle ' s Pharmacy 57 W. Main 356-5416 YOU WANT SO METHIN G BETTER. }pvffiq!p |iHii aj! YOU ' RE WENDY ' S KIND OF PEOPLE. N. Yellowstone Hwy. 168 Ads Valley Bank 110 E. Main 356-5454 Ads 169 McDonald ' s Wishes Madison The Best Of Luck Donald R. and Joan M. Cichos Owner Operators McDonald ' s of Rexburg 175 East 350 North Rexburg, Idaho 83440 208 356-0060 PHOTOGRAPHERS SPECIALIST IN School Oiotograpmv INC CLAY M. ROSS Photographer Sales Rep. Portraits Weddings Commercial 0 Schools Ogden Plant: (801) 479-5470 (801) 479-9660 Bowen Music 72 E. Main 356-6893 R B Drive-In 115 S. 2nd W. 356-5545 I7G Ads and Big Apple Arcade 36 S. Center 356-0354 Lunch, as a rule. is the hest part of school. Hcrmernade Soups rd . EARRINGS PLUS and a lot more 40 College Square 356-9556 Open 10 am-6pm Mon.-Sat. Porter ' s Book Variety Store 19 College Ave. 356-4616 RCA VCR ' s $1 Movie Rentals Nyle Fullmer Business: 356-3300 Home: 356-8069 50 S. 2nd W. TV ' s Ads 171 A I JEWELRY 41 East Main SL, Raxburg, Idaho 83440 (208) 356-5551 Class rings Jewelry repair Watch repair Custom Work J. C. Penney ' s 35 N. 1st East 356-5611 Madison Co-op 101 E. Main 356-5448 I MAMA ' S PIZZA 76 E. 1st North 356-0202 Ads 173 57 E. Main St. Classic Shoppe Keith ' s 356-5497 174 Ads Clair Dee ' s OK Tire 117 N. 2nd. E. Finest Quality Tires Automatic Car Wash INSERT STORE ADDRESS PHONE WE CARE... If s that simple. Tir«d o waiting in lin« ' Tumsryl Shopping |ost lo pass tnw vouf pfe cnpnon i liUed ' Trv rh« Medon? Shoppe phamiftcv Ouf only busr «u u pfncTTptions arxj heahh car? ilemi Wf compar Lo pnced Fast i tv c« Norhing rrxwe Nothing le« Talk with our pharmacist He ' ll rxplam th details of youi pfescnpnon As - aboui h«« health caie tests Viumins S nio end Group I ' rvounls We lake firrw to teen. Dmc 10 help 60 S. 2nd. W. 356-4481 450 W 4th S Rexburg. ID 83440 Phone (2081 356 4646 Stones Town Country 615 S. Yellowstone 356-9366 Ads 175 A- f I t Heather Brimhall, Angee Porter, Christine Thompson, Don Partridge Alana Roundy, Kristen Clements, Sharon Sampson Alba, Veronica 50, 183, 184, If Allen, Ann 50, 181, 186 Alrichs, Thorn 51 Allen Scott 61, 182 Anderson, Beverly 50 Anderson, Derek 12. 37, 152 Anderson, Greg 50 Anderson, Karen 61 Andersen, Lisa 31, 37, 94, 187 Anderson, Mike 50 Andrus. Christine 50, 146, 183 Archibald. Ann 50 Archibald, Brandon 61, 182 Archibald, Brian 61 Archibald, David 50, 79 Archibald. Jack 50 Archibald. John 182 Archibald, Randy 50, 79 Ard, Ginger 50, 184 Ard. Tracy 50 Armstrong, Donna 57. 186 Ashby, Steve 61, 79, 80 Arnold, Travis, 61 Bagley, Dan 61, 188 Baird, Rob 61 Bake, Marlaine 32. 37. 180. 183 Bake. Sarah 61 Baldwin, Jill 7. 61 Front: Marilyn Erikson, Marlene Erikson, Brooke Stevens, Marlaine Bake, Shawna Wilkins, Cathy Leatham 2nd row; Jennie Williams. James Meyers, Sara Frost, Jeremy Hackworth. Quinn Calder, David Harris. Tausha Young, Vanessa Lee Top row: Kevin Grover, Teralynn Smith, Gheen Hillman. Bob Wilkes. Justin Kaaiakamanu, Heather Cardon. David Waddell. Mr. Bidwell Baldwin, Nikki 50, 155, 186 Ball. Brian. 37, 118 Ball, Nancy 61, 85, 187, 188 Barnes, Kris 50. 79, 190 Barney, Daniel Barrett, Brad 50, 124, 186 Barzee, Lucy 50, 183 Barzee, Rex 37, 113 Baxter, Lorena 61, 187 Baxter. Kevin 37 Beattie, Morrell 50 Beck, Paul 37. 122. 189. 190 Beck, alynn 22, 23. 37 Beesley, Debbie 7. 61 Beesley, Joelle 61, 62 Beesley, Marc 37, 96 Begaye. Delbert 50 Begaye. Lavinia 61 Bell. Christine 61, 180, 188 Bell, Stevan 37 Belnap, Jolene 37. 156. 184 Bennion, Linda 22. 37. 184 Benson. Debbie 37, 118, 156, Bergeson, Suzelle 37, 184 Bingham, Casey Bingham, Katie 61, 85 Bingham, Lance 37, 189 Birch, Laurie 61 Birch, Mike 37 Bird. Andrea 50, 112. 188 Bischoff Julie 37. 184 Bjornn. Marilee 37. 184. 188 Black, Cindy 7, 126, 183 Blanchard Kim 2, 61 Bleggi, Jamie 51, 77, 83 Blum, Kattie 180 Boice, Shaun 51, 182 Bowles, Bobbie 51 Bonner, Elisa 36, 38, 183, 186 Bood, Tina 38, 128, 186 Bossard, Angela 61. 186. 190 Bowen. Alana 61. 180 Bowen Lisa 21, 61 Bowen. Maria 38, 186 Bowen, Suzzanne 61. 181. 187 Boyle, Doug 38, 79 Boyle, Jason 51, 78, 79 Boyle, Kristy 61 Brizee, Jeff 61 Brewerton, Brett 61 Brizee, Todd Briggs, Susan 38 Brimhall, Heather 51, 180 Brimhall, Todd Brizee, Maurie 61, 114. 180 Brock, Julie 38 Brown, Richard 38, 49, 78, 80, 96 Brown, Stuart 49, 51, 78, 79, 80, 108 Bryan, Sean 61 Burell, Michell 61, 185 Bush, Charlotte 61 Bush, Elaina 38, 155, 184 Butler, Kevin 51, 54, 183, 187, 189 Butler, Lee Byrne, Kari 21, 51, 134, 187 Byrne, Mike 22, 38, 155. 187 183 e Calder. Quinn 8, 51, 79, 180 Camp, Becky 61 Calhoun. Meg 51 Cardon, Heather 31, 38, 49. 118. 180 Cardon, Melodi 61 Carter, Stephanie 51, 184 Cartmill, Mike 51, 152, 156, 183, 185 Case, Garret 61, 189 Case, Gaylene 38, 142, 190 Castillo, Wendy Chambers, alorie 38 Cheney, Carme 61 Christenson, Jeff 39, 79 Christenson, Rayn 39 Christenson, Scott 51, 147, 156, 189 Front: Charlene Mackay, Jill Mortcnsen. Ronette Woodskow, Kim Leatham, Shannon Roberts, Susan Grover, Carmen Hart, Delsa Timo- thy, Alana Bowen, Kirsten Westenskow Back; Erica Merrill, Diane Nelson, Camille Larson, Christine Bell, Maurie Brizzee, Brenda Howell, Kati Blum, Tricia Jensen, Alison Thompson, Stephanie Hatch 180 Index Christerson. Todd 51. 183. 188. 199 Chlcos. Trent 9. 60. 61. 80 Clark. Curtis 39. 189 Clark. Kim 51. 155. 184. 187 Clark. Shaun 182 Clarke, Drew 39. 43. 185 Clay. Kevin 61 Clement. Brett 51 Clements, Christina 61, 190 Clements, Clay 39. 148. 181, 182 Clements. Kristen 4, 12, 39, 110, 180 Clements, Tamara 39, 184, 186 dingier. John 62, 182 Coles, Kathy 39. 128, 186 Cole, Mark 51. 96 Congdon. Andrea 39 Congdon. Brenda 52, 186 Cooke, Sam 62 Cordingly, Brett 52, 182 Couch, Karie 62, 130, 181, Covington, Collette 39 Critchlield, Laura Lee 52, 185. Curtis, Mike 62, 189 Cutler, Tracy 62, 124, 150, 186 186 187 DaBell, Ryan 62, 181, 188, 189 Daneil, Kathryn 52, 184, 187 Daniels, Kendra 39 Dansie, Linda 52, 184 Davenport, Dara 3, 52, 182 Davenport, Kris 39, 183 Davenport, Sherwin 62, 150, 152, 188 Davis, Kamie 52 Davis. Mary Jo 62 Davis. Shelly 62. 187 Davis, Todd 52 Day, Mitchell 62, 158, 186 Dearden, Darren 52, 189 Dennis, Robert 8, 52, 79, 190 Denny, Coretta Denny, Mark 62, 80, 188 Dickerson, Pennie 52 Dickson, Tammi 52 Dressen, Beth 52, 190 Drussel, D Lene 52 Dunn, James 52, 79 Dunn, James 182 Duttin, Richard 39, 106, 189 s Eames. Wendell 52. 124. 147. 183, 186 Eckersell, Charles 62 Eckersell, Will 39 Edstrom, Melissa 53, 109, 187 Edwards, Steve 62, 185 Elliot, Angie 39 Ellis, Chuck 39 Ellsworth, Kaylee 53, 184, 187 England, Janele 2, 153, 187 Erickson, Steve 62, 182 Erickson, Trista 39, 118, 184, 188 Erikson, Brad 22, 153 Erikson, Marilyn 53, 180 Erikson, Marlene 50. 53, 180 Erikson, Michelle 62 Erikson, Robin 53, 187 Erikson, Stan 53 Everett, Robert 7 Farrer, Brian 62, 182 Fergeson, Mellisa 62, 187 Fife, Lance Firth, Brandon 62 Fisher, Blair 63, 182 Fisher, Kristy 53 Fluckinger, Doug 53, 145 Ford, Billy 53, 148 Ford, Kelly 63, 181, 182 Forsgren, Tamara 53 Fost, Brian 63 Foster, Corey 53 Foster, Corey 39, 189 Frankman, Karen 53 Frost, Sara 39, 112, 166, 180 Frost, Wendy 53, 190 Fullmer, Jeff 63 Garcia, Jimmy 39, 182 Gardner, Ryan 40, 49 Garner. Richard 13. 22, 35. 40 Garner, Tom 38, 40, 158 Gee. Chuck 63, 182 Gee. Ted Geisler, Wade 63 Gibb, Corey 63 Gibb, Raelinn 40 Gibbs, Joellen 22 Gibson, Kami 40 Gifford, Anjeanette Glen, Dale 40, 52, 180, 181, 183 Godfrey, Joy 63 Godfrey, Robbie 128. 186 Gold. Chuck 40. 182 Gonzales, Priscilla 63 Gordon, Stephanie 186, 188 i t Front; Mrs. Hamilton. Angela Wright, Tammy McCulloch, Jodi Jack- son, Back: Jason Holladay, Darnell Nelson, Danny Hoagland, Dale Glenn, Ryan Walker Front. Biii hurJ, Clay Clcmenis, H irulJ Kost. Maria Nef, Kristina Jeppson 2nd row: Mr Ford, Anne Hunsaker, Mary Bischoff, M ' Lisa Orr, Kim Nelson, Tracy Rasmaussen, Shantell Howard, Natalie Brower, Bobette Schneiter, Kim Achre, Kelly Ford back: Rachelle Robison. Suzie Bowen, Louise Nef Front: Robert Jones, Mike Walker, David Hansen. David Miller, Dale Glenn, Chuck Lloyd, Rodney Hubscher, Nathan Mayfield, Jason Smith. Mrs. Wolfe Back: Le Outhentapanya. Kerry Couch. Sherry Reid. Michelle King, Rebecca Ricks. Sharice Jolley, Anne Allen. Gay- len Pack. Jennifer Peterson, Ryan DaBell Index 181 Front Row: Mr. Robison, Sherry Reid, Ruby Ward, Michelle King, Neil Withers, Melanie Ritchie, Max Smith, Mr. Lent. Back Row: Kathryn Ritchie, Clay Clements, Corey Statham, Monte Mortenson, Kelly Ford. Front Row: Corey Hinkley, Max Smith, Scott Allen, Jason Riley, Brad Hoopes. 2nd Row: Shane Muir, Lance Rydalch, Brad Thomas, Shane Hollist, John Archibald, Paul Leatham, Scott Workman. 3rd Row: Clay Clements, Jason Wright, Brandon Hill, Tim Greer, Hutch Gold, Kerry Rowberry, Tony Morrell, Brian Grover. Harold Rose, Bill Ford, Blair Fisher. Top Row: Neil Withers, Kristina Jcppeson. Sherry Ried. Angela Wright, Christy Summers, Michelle King, Ruby Ward, Kelly Ford, Melanie Ritchie, Kathryn Ritchie, Monte Mortenson. Gorton, George 63, 80, 182 Greene, Ann 63 Greer, Tim 40, 182 Griffith, Chad 22, 40 Griffeth, Gina 50, 183 Grower, Bryan 182, 53 Grover, J ' Dee 78, 79, 96, 53 Grover, Kevin 180, 53 Grover, Marilyn 9, 20, 63, 185, 187 Grover, Shannon 63 Grover, Susan 9, 40, 43, 180, 184, 185 Grover, Tawnya 63, 130, 186, 187 Gulbransen, Doug 63 Gunn, Ben 40 Gunter, Sherri 186, 53 Hackworth, Jeremy 53, 2, 180, 190 Hadlock, Brian 53 Hadlock. Jim 40 Hancey, Chris 63 Hancock, Ken 40 Hancock, Steve 189 Hansen, David 33, 69, 181, 163 Hansen, James 53 Hall, Lisa 40, 188 Hall, Marsha 53 Hall, Wendy 40, 94, 185, 188 Hammer, Kirsten 40, 183 Hammer, Lance 53 Hansen, Marti 40, 128, 186 Hansen, Melanie Hansen, Tami Hansen, Tina 40, 156 Hansen, Von Hardin, Carol 63 Hart, Carmen 3, 62, 63, 180, 185 Harmon, Scott 40 Harris. David 53, 112, 114, 5, 158, 180, 190 Harris, Jennifer 7, 53, 187 Hastings, Mike 63, 80 Hatch, Stephanie 63, 180 Hawkins, Brent 40, 152, 183 Hawks, Kurt 22, 23, 40 Hebdon, DeAnn 53 Hendricks, Anne 53 Henderson, Daron 63, 80 Hendricks, Trisa 53 Hendricks. Wendy 53, 82, 84, 184 Hepworth, Krista 63 Hersh, Kacie 63, 187 Hess, Sloan 40, 183 Higley, Tami 53, 147, 190 Hill, Brandon 80, 182, 63 Hill, Teresa 63 Hill, Tyra 41, 184 Hillier, Dale 53, 183 Hillman, Gheen 63, 180 Hinckley, Corey 41, 182 Hoaglund, Danny 63, 181, 186 Hoggan, Mark 41, 79, 183 Hokanson, Amy 53 Holliday, Jason 63, 180 Hollist, Shane 41, 182 Holloway, Brent 22, 54, 78 Holman, Rob 41 Homer. Todd 54 Hoopes, Brad 41, 182 Hope, Brian 54 Hope, Jamie 54 Howell, Brenda 63. 114. 180. 185 Howard, Shantell 181, 41 Hoylanen, Susanna Hubscher, Cheryl 41, 147, 186 Hubscher, Rodney 63, 181 Humphries, Beth 63, 185 Hunsaker, Anne 6, 63, 181, 183 Hunsaker, Robert 54, 182 Hunt, Dalin 54 Hunter. Kim 18. 41 Hunter. Nathan 54. 79 Huseboe, Wendy 54 Hymas, Nikki 63 Isted, Annette 41, 142, 183, 189, 190 9 Jackson, Angle 41 Jackson, Damand 54 Jackson, Destry 41 Jackson, Jodi 180 Jackson, Kris Jacob, Barbara 41 Jacques, Denise Janson, Stefanie 54 Janson, Steve 54 Jenkins, Tracie 54, 184 Jensen, Bart 41 Jensen, Brian 190 Jensen, Cammile 41, 38 Jensen, Chris 54 Jensen, Jeremy 189 Jensen, Julie 41 Jensen, Nikki 41, 36, 118, 188 Jensen, Mark 182 Jensen, Pam 12, 41, 82, 184, 185 Jensen, Tim Jensen, Tricia 180 Jensen, Vern 54, 185, 190 Jeppesen, Deidra 41 Jeppesen, Glen 54 Jeppesen, Janele 54 Jeppson, Kristina 181, 182 Johnson. David Front Row: Ryan Speth, Chuck Gee, Steven Erickson, Jimmy Garcia, Damon Ricks, J.D. Josephson. Ryan Withers. 2nd Row: Brandon Archibald, Brian Farr, Shawn Clark, Shane Sutton, Corey Statham, Bert Siepert, Jason Dunn, Mark Jenson, George Gorton. Back Row: Clint Neilson, John dinger, Steve Sorensen, Corey Lyman, James Walters, Shaun Boice, Robert Hunsaker, Troy Leishman, Brett Cor- dingley. 182 Index I nson, Greg 69. 185 linson. John insnn, Kristme 54, 190 l ' linson, Marshall 55 Jolley, Charise 181 Jones. Robert 41. 43. 181 Josephson. JD 182 Kaaikamanu. Jason 42, 79 Kaaikamanu. Justin 180 Kaneko, Laura 32, 54. 55. 152. 156. 183. 185 187, 189 Katherlne. Amy 42 Kauer. Blaise Kaucr. Justin 80. 140. 187 Kearl, Vince 55 Kemp. Paul 189 Kidd, Willow 42 King, Melanie King, Michelle 42, 181. 182, 183 Kinsford, Brian 55 Korth. DeWayne 188. 55 Kraft. Mychal 49. 185 Kraft. Troy 187 LaCIa ire. Josic 55. 187 Lamph. LaChclle 55. 187 Lamph, Memori Lantz, Amber Larsen. Blake Larsen. Camille 180. 183. 188 Larsen. Danna 55. 188 Larsen. Denise 42 Larsen. Nancy Larsen. Nancy 186 Larsen. Rebecca 55. 188 Lauritzen. Darwin 190 Lauritzen, LaGrand 55 Lawless. Steph 42. 187 Leatham. Cathy 55, 94. 180 Leatham. Kim 180 Leatham. Mark 55 Leatham. Paul 42. 182 Leckington. Travis 55 Lee, Vanessa 12. 52, 55. 180. 188 Leishman. Jared 42 Leishman. Teresa 42. 183. 184. 187. 188 Leishman. Troy 55. 182 Leak. Shawndel Leatham. Bart Leatham. Terry 42 Lenz, Deanna 42, 185 Lewis. Audra 55, 94 Lewis, Carole 42, 128, 146. 186 Lewis, Larry Lewis, Rob 42 Lewis. Scott 80 Ligori. Diana 42 Lloyd. Chuck 181, 189. 190 Long. Laura 55, 188 Loveland. Blake 55, 146, 189 Loveland. Lori 55. 184 Loveland. Mitch 42 Luke. Laura 31. 42. 134. 183. 184. 187 Luke. Robert Lusk. Travis Luthy. Kerry 55 Lyman. Corey 55, 182 t 1ubc yCAnnette 184. 186 Mackay. Charlene 4. 35, 42, 115, 118, 130, 156. 184 Mackay. Chris 55, 79 Mackay. David 55. 189. 190 Mackay. Steven 42. 78. 79 Madsen. Soren 55 Mangum. Kris Marlor. Marshall 55. 79 Marlowe. Cameron Marlowe. Eric 42 Martin. Alex 42 Martin. Kyle 190 Mayfield. Nathan 181 McBride, Brian McBride, Sharon 55 McCulloch, Craig McCulloch. Jackie 55, 186 McCulloch, Lane 43. 188 McCulloch. Tammy 43. 180 McGarry Roy 43 McMinn. Jerri 55 Mechling. Troy 43. 160 Meier, Laurie Le Meikle, Melanie 55 Merrell. Mike 43, 152 Merrill, Erica 180 Merrill. Tahnean 43. 124. 184. 186 Messer. Natalie 43 Meyers. Angela 31. 43. 118. 184. 188 Meyers. Brian Meyers. James 69. 180 Meyers. Layne 55 Mickelsen. Bart 55, 122. 183. 146, 188. 189 Millar. Bryce 152 Miller, Cheree 55, 154, 185. 147. 190 Miller, David 43. 181. 183 Miller. Elisabeth Miller. JoAnna 55 Miller. Kirk 190 Miller. Lori 43. 140. 184. 185. 190 Miller. Michelle 55 Miller. Scott 43. 155 Mitchell. Brenda 43 Mitchell. Jim i Front Row: Camille Larson. Lisa Nelson. Teresa Leishman. 2nd Row: Mrs Barton. Marie Ricks. Sloan Hess. Le Outhenthapanya. Debbie Benson. Brenda Steel. Pam Schiess. Kami Ward. Mike Cartmill. Todd Christensen. Back Row: Annette Isted. Maria Nef. Laura Luke, Mar- laine Bake. Sherry Reid. Michelle King, Brent Timothy. Brian Timo- thy, Kevin Butler. Bart Mickelsen. Front Row: Melani Nelson. Elisa Bonner. Laura Kaneko, Deidre Olsen, Gina Griffeth. Ruby Ward. Christine Andrus. Lucy Barzee, Hilary Porter. Tristi Roberts, Back Row: Wendell Eames. Kevin Whatcott, Dale Hillicr. Brent Hawkins. Shannon Roberts. Kris Davenport. Kir- sten Hammar. Mark Hoggan. Eric Mulkay. David Miller. Dale Glenn. Front Row: Anne Hunsaker. Cindy Black. Heidi Wiggers. Veronica Alba. Back Row: Miss Hamblen. Jennie Smith, Nicole Petersen, Tina Wood. Index 183 Front; Kayleen Siepert, Tricia Erickson, Tahnean Merrill, Suzelle Ber- geson. Angee Porter, Elaina Bush, Pam Jensen, Tyra Hill, Trenna Thompson Back: Linda Bennion, Taunie Saunders, Jolene Belnap, Chera Terry, Rachelle Robison, Trina Webster, Teresa Leishman, Susan Grover. Brenda Steel, Karyn Withers, Tammi Dickson. Lori Miller, Marilee Bjornn Front: Delsa Timothy, Teresa Wakely. Lora Thompson. Nanette ance, Kaylee Ellsworth, Katrina Daniel, Angela Meyers Back: Julie Bischoff, Lori Loueland, Tracie Jenkins, Tamara Clements, Annette Mabey, Charlene Mackay, Laura Luke, Brooke Stevens Frurit Vt:n.)ii:Co . ... bi ' ; [jtid! Laii- ] . Kriity Siepert, Jennie Smith, Linda Dansie, Ginger Ard, Trenna Thompson, Carol Phillips, back: Mrs. Magleby, Wendi Ricks, Marlynn Winkel, Kim Clark, M ' Lisa Orr, Wendy Hendricks, Tara Reichenback, Miss Gray, Mrs. Child Mix, Heather 94, 187 Morrell. Tony 182 Moore, Dan Moore, Greg 44 Moore, Shauna 55 Morford, Andrew 56, 79 Morgan, Bobby 56 Morris, Chet Morris, John 56 Morris, Mike 44 Morris, Ryan Mortensen, Brad 12, 60, 79, 80 Mortensen, Jill 56, 180 Mortensen, Monte 44, 79, 182 Moser, Julie 56, 187 Moss, Kris 44 Mulkay, Eric 44, 118. 183, 147 Mumm, Jerry 44 Murdoch, Brad 44 Murdock, Kallic 44 Murray, Creche 69, 185, 187 Muir, Shane 56. 182 Nielson, Alisa 56 Nielson, Anne 44, 188 Nissen, Heidi 56 Olsen, Deidre 56, 183 Olsen, Rachel Olsen, Randy 44, 18. 187 Olsen. Torey 185 Olson. Angle Olson, Julie 44. 186 Orr, M ' Lisa 56, 181, 184 Orr, Wade Opree, Malin 44 Ostertag. Allen 44 Owens, Jason 66 Outhenthapanya, Le 60, 181, 183, 166 Parkinson. David Parkinson. Eric 56 Parkinson. Jeff 78. 79. 57 Parkinson. Katie 66 Parra, Jose 45 Parra, Mario 57 Partridge, Don 45, 36. 110. 130 Pearson. Laurie 66 Peck. Darren 57 Peterson, Angle 18, 66 Peterson, Cherie 66 Peterson, Jennifer 181, 66 Peterson, Nicole 6, 183, 66, 186 Peterson, Scott 57 Pettingill. Monte 79, 57 Phillips, Carol 184, 57 Pierce, Tony 79, 57 Pierson, Connie 66 Pierson, Gaylen 45 Pincock, Robert 45, 186 Platts, Brandie 49, 57 Porter, Angee 2, 45, 110, 62. 184 Porter, Hilary 45. 110, 180, 183, 185, 186, 190 Pond, Karen 85, 66 Powell, Eddie Powell, Tammy 185, 66, 188 Precce, Darrin PrcGce, Derek 45 Price, Chet 66 Prokes, Milan Nef, Danny 189 Nef, Louise 181 Nef, Maria 44, 181, 183, 186 Nelson, Darnell 181, 186 Nelson, Diane 148, 180, 188 Nelson, Jeff 56, 190 Nelson, Kirk 56 Nelson, Kristy 56, 181 Nelson, Laurie 187 Nelson, Lisa 44, 183, 185, 189, 190 Nelson, Melani 56, 50, 128, 183, 186 Niederer. Judson 56. 52. 78, 79 Niederer, Paula 44, 78, 186 Niederer, Wendy 44 Nielsen. Clint 182 Pack. Gaylen 112. 181. 66 Pack. Spencer 44 Packer. Heather 66. 187 Palmer, Channing 56, 188, 187 Palmer, Daren 13, 78, 79, 44 Palmer, Lynette 20, 62, 66, 150, 187 Parker, David 56 Parker, Lance 66 Parker, Michelle 22, 44 Parkinson, Brian H. 56. 148 Parkinson. Brian N. 56 Parkinson, David 44 184 Index Rudd, Mitchell 67, 80 Rydalch. Jason 13. 46. 76, 80. 78. 79 Rydalch. Lance 57 Rasmussen, Tracy 45, 181 Rasmussen, Shamae 45, 186 Ray, Amaris Reese, Amy Reeser, David 45, 78, 79 Reid, Sherry 45. 181, 182, 183 Reichenbach, Tara 184, 57 Remington, David 37. 45 Remington, Shelly 45 Reno. Patli 45 Retalhck, Holly 114. 66 Rigby. Shawna Richards, Dave 79, 57 Ricks, Bruce Paul 66 Ricks, Connie 57 Ricks, Damon 79, 182, 57 Ricks, Marie 183, 67, 188 Ricks, Rebecca 181, 67 Ricks, Wendi 184, 57 Riley, Jason 182, 67 Rinehart, Lynell 57 Rinchart, Scott 45 Ritchie. Kathryn 45. 182 Ritchie. Melanie 182. 67 Rizzo. Jennie 57 Roberts, Shannon 46, ,35, 118, 180. 188. 146 Roberts. Tristi 45. 183. 185 Robison, Charlie 67 Robison. Leslie 57 Robison. Rachelle 45. 181. 184 Robison. Robert 45 Robison. Roalyn 114. 67 Robison. Ryan 45 Rogers. Stephen 57. 188 Rolfe. David 57 Rose. Harold 181. 182. 67 Roth. Laura 45 Rowberry. Kerry 46. 182 Roundy. Alana 45, 110, 166, 31, 180 Salinas. Leah Sampson, Sharon 46. 130, 110, 10, 49. 180 Sanders, Beebomb 46 Sanders. Jon 67. 189 Sanford. Julie 67 Sanford, Saunders, Taunie 46, 184 Sawyer, Wayne 57 Schaeffer, Matt 67 Schiess, Pamela 156, 128, 183. 57, 186. 187 Schiess, Rod 80 Schneiler, Bobetle 181. 67. 160 Schofield, Jeff Schwartz, James 188 Schwendiman, Blake 57 Schum, Angie 57 Sellers, Mark 46, 156 Sessions. Stand 79. 80. 185, 57 Sharp, Chantelle 83, 67 Sharp, Monica 46 Sharp, Stephanie 69, 130, 67, 186 Shaw, Jason 20, 46 Sherwood. Mike 45 Shirley, David 158, 79. 57 Shipley, Corinna 67 Siddoway, Dax 96, 67 Siepert, Bert 182, 57 Siepert, Janell 67 Siepert, Jill 67 Siepert, Jon 46 Siepert, Kayleen 45, 184 Siepert, Knsty 184. 57 Sisco. DeWayne 46 Sisco. Rhonda 2. 57 Smith. Amie 49. 85. 67. 147 Smith. Brandon 9, 80, 67 Smith, David 77, 78, 79, 185, 57, 104, 105 Smith, Jason 181. 67 Smith, Jenny 126, 183, 184. 57 Smith, Madelyn 46. 185 lith. Max 182, 57 ■ith, Nichole 9. 21. 166. 185, 67. 147. 187 imith, Scott 57 Smith, Teralyn 57 Smith. Tracy 67 Smout. Janie 46 Snell. Sam 67 Soft. Dean Sommer, Jared 46 Sommer, Steve 67 Sorensen, Carolyn 46, 189 Sorensen, Steve 189, 58 Sorensen, Steve 182. 67 Speth, Mike 80, 67 Speth, Ryan 46. 182 Squires. Phillip 46 Stanton, Christme 188, 189, 58 Statham, Corey 182, 67 Steel. Alison 187. 58 Steel. Brenda 46. 155. 166. 183. 187 Slegelmeier. Amy 118. 67, 188, 189 Stembridge, Christy 49, 83, 67 Stein, Sadie 67 Steiner, Brian 58 Steiner. Greg 46 Steiner. Nathan 67, 80 Steiner, Scott 67. 80 Stevens. Brooke 58. 112. 180. 184 Stewart. Shari 58 Stoddard. Jory 67 Stolworthy. Melanie 67 Stone, Corey 46. 79 Strohmeyer. Brandy 68 Stubbs, David 68, 190 Sullivan, Heidi 58. 128, 186 Summers. Christy 58, 182, 187 Summers. Dustin 68. 80 Sutherland. Scott 58, 78. 79 Sutton, Melanee 58, 83 Sutton. Shane 56. 68. 148, 182 Front: Michelle Barrcll. Debbie Bensen. Madelyn Smith. Back: Nicole Tingey. Hilary Porter. Wendy Hall. Laura Lee Critchfield Front: Miss Hamblen. Steve Edwards. Carmen Hart, Nichole Smith, Stuart Brown, Cheree Miller, Greg Johnson. Marilyn Grover. Beth Humphries, Creche Murray, Tammy Powell back: Stan Sessions, My chal Kraft. Pam Jensen. Susan Grover. Drew Clarke. Deanna Lenz. Tristi Roberts Front: Laura Kaneko. Tammy Powell. Cheree Miller, Susan Smith, Lisa Nelson back: David Smith. Steve Edwards. Tristi Roberts. Brenda Howell. Miss Hamblen. Creche Murray. Stuart Brown. Stan Sessions Index 185 Front Row; Hilary Porter, Tahnean Merrill. Wendell Eames. 2nd Row: Brad Barrett. Traci Cutler. Anne Marie Allen. Elisa Bonner, Maria Bowen. Maria Nef. Back Row: Mitch Day, Nicole Peterson, Darnel! Nelson. Danny Hoagland, Heidi Sullivan, Robert Pincock. Front Row: Tina Bood. Paula Niederer, Donna Armstrong. Heidi Sulli- van, Stephanie Gordon. Jackie McCulloch, Shcrri Gunter, Michelle Webster, Nancy Larsen. 2nd Row: Shamae Rasmussen, Cheryl Hubscher, Teresa Wakely, Julie Olson, Carole Lewis, Cindy Westwood, Amy Thompson, Pam Schiess. Annette Mabey Back Row: Tamara Clements, Maria Bowen, Brenda Congdon, Robbie Godfrey, Melani Nelson. Nikki Baldwin. Cathy Coles, Marti Hansen. Mrs. Hawkes. Front Row: Angela Bossard. 2nd Row: Tawnya Grover, Devanie Wheeler, Back Row: Heather Thompson, Kerry Couch, Stephanie Sharp. 1 Tanner, Leslie 46 Tanner, Tina 68, 187 Taylor, Cherie 47 Taylor, James 22, 58, 188 Terry, Chera 22. 47, 184, 187 Terry, Matt 58, 189 Thomas, Brad 182 Thames, Terry 68, 160 Thomason, Cerek 68 Thomason, James 58 Thompson, Alison 49. 68, 180 Thompson, Amy 9, 58, 186 Thompson, Christine 36, 47, 95, 110, 180 Thompson, Heather 68, 130, 186 Thompson, Keturah 68, 147 Thompson, Lora 4, 47, 184 Thompson, Trenna 47, 184 Thompson, Trent 58 Thompson, Wade 12, 22, 78, 79, 185, 58 Thorton, Tara 58, 188 Thueson, Rhonda 38, 43, 47, 49 Thueson, Vicki 60, 68, 69 Thurman, Bart 47 Thurber, Brian 68, 80 Tietjen, Robert 58, 188 Timothy, Brent 58, 183, 187, 189 Timothy, Brian 58, 183, 187, 189 Timothy, Delsa 47, 118, 189 Tingey, Nicole 38, 49, 52, 58, 76, 83, 84 Tuckett, Trent 68, 80, 188 Tuckett, Troy 47 Turley, Kim 58 Turner, Robert 68 Two Bulls, Mike 58 Tychsen, Dev 58, 79, 145 Vance, Nanette 58, 184 Veile, Danny 68, 190 Veile, Mike 47 70 Waddell, Anne 47 Waddell, David 68, 180 Wakely, Teresa 47, 184, 186 Waldron, Rachelle 47 Walker, Mike 68, 181 Walker, Paula 68, 85, 190 Walker. Ryan 58, 180 Walters, James 58, 182 Ward, Karmara 58, 138, 183, 187, 188 Ward, Kolette 68. 138. 188 Ward, Ruby 58, 182, 183 Ward, Sara 58 Watson, Joe 68, 147, 188 Weatherston, Sean 58, 147 Webster, Burke 8, 47, 108, 189 Webster, Michelle 58, 186 Webster, Shane 68 Webster, Shanna 68, 187 Webster, Traia 47, 118, 184 Weekes, Bart 68 Weekes, D ' Ann 68 Weekes, JoEll 47 Weekes, Paul 47, 189 Weekes, onda 36, 47, 142, 189 Weimer, Karie 12, 60, 68, 85 Westenskow, Kerry 58 Westenskow, Kirsten 68, 150, 180 Westwood, Cindy 58, 94, 186 Whaley, Bill 58 Whatcott, Kevin 58, 146, 183 Wheeler, Devanie 68, 130, 186 White, Troy 59 Widdison, Lori Anne 59, 190 Wightman, Greg 13, 47, 22 Wiggers, Heidi 47, 126, 183 Wilcox, Debbie 68 Wilcox, Wendy 188, 187, 157 Wilkes, Bob 19, 112, 180, 59 Wilkes, Glade 188 Wilkes, Greg 68, 146, 188, 189, 190 Wilkins, Shauna 47, 36, 31, 180 Williams, Jeneta 59, 180 Williams, Joe 48 Willmore, Liz 60, 94, 68, 187 Wilson, Carrie Anne 68 Wilson, Corina 59 Winkel, Aria 68, 187 Winkel, Marlynn 134, 184, 187, 59 Winscot, Rick 59, 189 Withers, Karyn 48, 184 Withers, Neil 48, 182 Withers, Ryan 68, 182 Wright, Angela 68, 180, 182 Wright, Jason 68, 182 Wren, Pamela 48 Wodskow, Ronette 59, 180 Wolf, David 68 Wood, Denise 59 Wood, Tina 48, 183 Workman, Scott 48, 182 - 186 Index Young, Brenda 50. 112, 59 Young. Tausha 59, 130 Zahrn. Danny 48 Zirker, Tarmigan 69. 85 Zollinger, Rob 48, 156 Zollinger. Yavette Zundel, Kimberlee 69, 187 Barton, Colleen 70. 183 Beck. Dallas 70 Bell. Olcta 70 Bennett. Mont 70 Bidwell, John 70. 180 Boice. Bob 70. 82 Briggs. Bob 187 Brown, Jean 70 Byrne. Marilee 70 Child, Jerry 70, 184 Clements, Louis 70 Clements, Ross 70 Covington. Eddis 70 Crittenden. Gerald 70 Cullen. John 70 Ford. Mike 2, 3. 70. 181 Frankman. A! 70 Gray. JoAnn 70. 184 Grover. Jerry 70, 96 Haeberle. James 70, 118 Hamblen. Rose Ann 70. 183. 185. 1 Hamilton. Marion 70. 180 Hansen, Rick 188 Hawkes, Glenda 70. 128. 186 Hirschi, Virgene 70 Holloway. Richard 74. 75 Lent. Kenny 182 Lundberg. Merrill 70 Magleby. Shirlene 70, 184 McGarry, Kathie 70 Meyers. Stephen 71 Moss. Bill 71. 79 Moss. Dawn 71, 80 Moss. Todd 71. 78 Niederer, Mae 71 Parkinson. Marie 71. 94, 187 Price, Gail 71 Retallic. Niny 71 Robinson, Perry 71, 182 Ricks. Vernon 71. 150, 189 Smith. Tonya 71 Thompson. Kelly 71. 78. 79 Wakefield. Lyie 71, 78. 79. 80 Wolfe. Laurene 71. 181 Front Row; Laura Luke, Lesa Anderson, Teresa Leishman. Brenda Steel. Debbie Benson. Chera Terry. 2nd Row: Marlynn Winkel. Robin Erickson, Kaylee Ellsworth. Janell England, Missy Edstrom. Christy Summers, Alison Steel 3rd Row: Channing Palmer. Katrina Daniel. Kim Clark. Laura Lee Critchfield. Kari Byrne. Mrs Parkinson 4th Row: Marilyn Grover, Shanna Webster, Nichole Smith. Nancy Ball, Josie LaClaire, Kim berlee Zundel, Liz Willmore, Lynette Palmer, Jen- nifer Harris. Kacic Hersh. Back Row: Laurie Nelson. Tina Tanner. Lisa Bowen. Vul vs J? n i_try v I rj n ' Of steph. Front Row: Julie Moser, Creche Murray. Tawnya Grover, Lisa Bowen. Heather Packer, Melissa Fergeson. Memori Lamph. Denise Jacques. Row: Gaylen Pack, Lachelle Lamph, Heather Mix, Aria Winkel, Hersh, Jennifer Harris, Marilyn Grover. Kimberlee Zundel, lanie Lawless, Loraina Baxter. Shelly Davis. Mr, Briggs. Index 187 Front Row: Shannon Roberts, Wendy Wilcox, Andrea Bird, Tara Thornton, Danna Larson, Miss Hamblen. Back Row: Nikki Jensen, Tricia Erickson, Angela Meyers, Amy Stegelmeier, Tammy Powell. Front Row; Miss Hamblen, Andrea Bird, Christine Andrus, Kami Ward, Tara Thornton, Danna Larson, Wendy Hall, Teresa Leishman, Anne Nielson, Laurie Long. Back Row: Veronica Alba, Steue Rogers, Lane McCulloch, Glade Wilkes, Todd Christensen, Bart Mickelsen, Jim Taylor, DeWayne Korth, Greg Wilkes, Shannon Roberts. Front Row: Kolette Ward, Christine Stanton, Stephanie Gordon, Re- becca Larson, Marie Ricks, Channing Palmer, Nancy Ball, Christine Andrus, Lisa Hall, Vanessa Lee, Marilee Bjornn, Christine Bell, Ca- mille Larson, Diane Nelson. Back Row: Mr. Hansen, Dan Bagley, Sherwin Davenport, James Schwartz, Trent Tuckett, Mark Denney, Joe Watson, Ryan DaBell, Robert Tietjen. O ' O index ( I Front Row: Brent Timothy. Kevin Butler. Brian Timothy. Curtis Clark. Back Row: Scott Christensen. Ryan DaBell, Amy Ste- ura Kaneko, Christine Stanton, Mr. Ricks. Front Row: Lori Miller. Steve Sorenson. Paul Beck. Garrett Case, Lisa Nelson. Burke Webster, Chuck Lloyd, Darren Dcarden, Glade Wilkes, Annette Isted Back Row: Justin Kauer, Blake Loveland, ern Jensen, David Mackay, Rick Winscot, Cory Foster, Bart Mickelsen. Front Row: Steve Hancock, Jon Sanders. Lance Bingham, Blake Lo- veland. Bart Mickelsen. Corey Foster, Rick Winscot. Jeremy Jensen, Danny Nef. Justin Kauer. Back Row: Matt Terry, Paul Weeks. Wade Thompson. Darren Dearden. Garrett Case. Glade Wilkes, Richard Dutton, Paul Kemp. Michael Curtis. Index 189 Front: Tami Higiey, Lori Widdison, Christina Clements, Carolyn Sor- enson, Angela Bossard. Hilary Porter, Lori Miller 2nd row: Greg Wilkes, Darwin Lauritzen, Annette Isted, Kirk Miller, Kris Barnes. Paula Walker, Kevin Grover. Danny Veile. Robert Dennis back; crn Jensen. David Stubbs, Paul Beck. Kyle Martin, Jeremy Hackworth, Chuck Lloyd OdoUuUuncp ODoJ OP Mb Iv.aU Oo ' . C)UA aqua! tiaenxr. j aj 4 a ail wot qouV iaa|ii: Front: Cheree Miller, Wendy Frost, onda Weeks, Gaylene Case. Beth Dresen back: Lisa Nelson, Brian Jensen, David Mackay, David Harris, Jeff Nelson, Knstine Johnson c3 c ) fw wi lOOuM oU C.xMV(X Autographs 191 m j . 7-? • (J-t JW Mu ±}Lu i m - ou.i. ' oti , V d i AffU I n 7 dl n- ha. 7U Asst. 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