James Madison High School - Prospectus Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1976 volume:

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Jo My AMC 4A{-o1_ x yrJ °f Jajl Mo x A Q fMjhdA t bhjo - . a - I H Jin. y Volume XIII zr - James Madison High School '•' ] - e y- 4833 Doliva Drive JyJUy -t San Diego, California 92117 • yJc 5 StJ jJJ -nX, PROSPECTUS 1976 fc „ 7 Opening 1 “Ah my life goes onl believe some- how something's changed. Some- thing deep inside, a part of me. There's a strange new light in my eyes, things I've never known. Changing my life, changing me...... James Pankow Experiencing change is a natural and sometimes slow process of evolution. Often we have just fin- ished adapting to a situation, only to find a new experience to cope with. As the pace of our lives con- tinues to speed up, we must find a new set of standards to live and die by. This transition creates a society with fluctuating goals and ideals. Madison has experienced this slow transition for the past thirteen years. Faculty and administration have changed, the curriculum has been revised. A shift in student's attitudes has altered the com- plexion of our campus. Trying to understand the changes is a diffi- cult process. We are beginning to cope in ways that are original and creative. 2 Opening Opening 3 Time has changed our environment, our com- munity and our organizations. Our patterns of friendship and love have experienced this same pressure for change. More cliques exist to help fulfill each person's expression of individuality. The need to be different is still with us, but most use a more subtle method to achieve a sense of nonconformity. Our basic campus organization, the A.S.B., has helped modify the role of each group at our school. By helping to develop spirit and enthusi- asm for involvement, the A.S.B. has increased the number of students who have actively partici- pated in making things happen at Madison. This burst of school spirit is an example of the slow transition which is becoming evident after many years of growth. Two hundred years of liberty and the bicentennial celebration are bringing a sense of pride to our community as well. This glance to the past doesn't distract us from the rapid changes our society is experiencing. New standards of morality exist, and we find ourselves faced with increasingly difficult alternatives to right and wrong. The extreme situation of change in our economy, as well as the shift in opinions regarding the government, have brought the outside just a little closer to home. The gradual adjustment to life never seems to prepare us for the unexpected adaptations we will need tomorrow. Opening 5 With this constant swell of activity and change, everyone needs some extra time to get away from it all. Moving from a busy world to one of relaxation calls for some adjustments in itself. Trying to unwind and forget the day's pressure can transform free time into a battle with frus- tration. Although more students are on shortened school days, free time is still scarce. Student employment has grown, giving many a close look at what responsibilities, pressures and problems are included with the independence and security of a steady, full-time occupation. 6 Opening How can students find time to take it easy? Six minute passing periods rarely leave a moment for silence or drifting thoughts. Aware of this need, the administration has tried to create classes which encourage the creativity and self-expres- sion needed to ease the anxieties over math tests and late term papers. Painting, sewing, singing or acting can bring relief and fulfillment, as well as the achievement of credit and a letter grade. Even students who concentrate on academic subjects can find a small diversion by participating in active sports during P.E. A winter trip to Mammoth, a weekend at the desert or simply skate-boarding downtown are other popular ways of gaining relaxation, fun and entertainment. For others, a walk alone in Balboa Park or at the Shores is the only way to enjoy a free afternoon. As our need for spare time ac- tivities has increased, so has the spectrum of possibilities. Recently, many of these activities have become increasingly difficult to participate in. The inflationary costs of the adequate and necessary forms of transportation lessen the range of activities for students. Opening 7 It is easy to picture the Madison campus as a reflection of the larger San Diego community. There are a variety of political, religious and academic standards. These ideas represent some opinions that are held by our society as a whole. When a concern over the Viet Nam war and the draft were major interests of the nation, the vocal and involved students of the school participated in discussions of the issues. Recently, apathy concerning national policies has developed. Student participation has not changed, however. The status of the American economy, and controversial foreign affairs have helped to increase the interest for an awareness of politics. A growing popularity of marijuana and alco- hol are other indications of the changes in the society and in the conduct of students on our campus. A general mood of boredom is seen by some as the link between the two. Recent state approval of school smoking lounges and the lessened penalty for mari- juana possession are initiating a need for re- sponsible student action. These changes in legal policy will add to the sophistication and acceptability of the new moral conduct. 8 Opening Opening 9 The interests in academics are most definitely going down, stated an alumnus of Madison. Most teachers, administrators and high school graduates have noticed a general shift in edu- cational goals. Students tend to enroll in elective, ROP or vocation oriented classes. The struggle and preparation for admittance to a four year college is still a concern of some, but high costs and stiff competition have made the trade school and junior college an acceptable alternative to many college bound seniors. 10 Opening Interest has been revived among some students concerning the religious and spiritual aspects of life. Several voluntary noontime study groups exist. This has encouraged interaction between some of the teachers and students outside of the classroom situation. Another interest has emerged in the practice of transcendental medi- tation. Again, both teachers and students have found satisfaction and release through this per- sonal time for experiencing thoughts and con- templation. The benefits from the two can be infinite. Society is undergoing the same transition of goals as is our small campus community. The emphasis on a tangible, marketable skill is dominant among all ages and all levels of education. Competing with the large number of qualified potential workers can be a discouraging and impossible obstacle. Preparing students with realistic abil- ities and talents is a difficult task for today's edu- cators. Achieving a balance between a solid academic schedule and one with vocational courses is of current importance. Making things happen and participating in the growth of Warhawk pride is one of the gratifying concerns of most of Madison's clubs and organizations. Flower sales, dances and pep rallies have grown in number and in popularity this year. The familiar sight of a squawking, feathery mascot has continued to dem- onstrate the crazy side of the Madison student body. With the change to a new director for the marching band, the unity which makes their music so vibrant has continued to grow. Support for the football team de- veloped as the guys pushed into the second round of C.I.F. competition. The long awaited night playoffs added to game attendance and crowd enthusiasm. Rain torrents and hail made the final game a loud and spirited fight of en- durance. The change to a spirited campus has been a gradual one. Many cheerleaders, A.S.B. councils, drill teams and other lively and dedicated groups have worked hard over the years to develop the “Hawk pride. The efforts of all groups are finally coming together. 12 Opening 13 A new principal, an experimental set up for the counseling center and a decreasing student body are a few of the general changes which have taken place during the 1975-76 school year. With the re- placement of Dr. Kaupp by Mr. Mobley, admin- istrative changes have occurred. Tardy bells have been added and cafeteria lines closed during classes. This has created some student dissatis- faction. Most of the other changes were appreci- ated and eventually accepted by everyone. Com- fortable chairs and a soft sofa made the counsel- ing center inviting. Peer counselors did much to encourage student expression. 14 Opening Why would Miss Hamilton be found rummaging through garbage cans? The arrival of five coke machines brought a profit to the A.S.B. as well as to any individual who foraged the lunch court and trash for empty aluminum cans. Styles and fashions experienced some subtle changes again this year. Dresses were longer and fuller, with pants remaining the same. Guys had a free range of expression through their clothing. Some dressed up, others came casual in Levi's and cords. With the exhibition of in- dividual choice, students seemed to ignore the restrictions of the past. Madison alumni who fitted into the category of husky, muscular and generally friendly were hired as instructional aides for the campus se- curity. Although some friction between students and alumni was unavoidable, the new security worked out very well. The situation of students bused from the Morse high school area experienced improvement over last year. Many other unnoticed changes took place. A new attendance policy and legal endeavors to equalize educational opportunity are some examples of changes which the majority seemed to ignore completely. Opening 15 The substance of some aspects in life will never change. While the transition of time seems to touch everything, certain meanings and symbols remain constant. The serenity which exists within an ocean sunset is a true and unalterable refuge for the person seeking solitude. Pollution, mod- ernization, the abundance of people, and com- mercialism have definitely altered both the at- mosphere and landscape of much of our scenic beauty. For those searching for a spot which speaks of nature's peaceful message, these changes only stimulate the push for wildlife and scenic preservation. Sleeping in the calmness of mountain surroundings or gazing in wonder at the simple creations of nature has given many people a new understanding of life's beginnings. With this, an acceptance of the new pattern for living becomes a much smoother adjustment. Coping with the daily transitions of our existence is an individual encounter, and one which invites a growth of the creative angle of a personality. Aspiring to a complete contentment with oneself will bring the harmony and purpose for this ex- istence to a person. For transition to be meaning- ful to our society and our lives, we must learn to strive for these goals. The satisfaction of individual growth will occur as we begin to accept the out- come of their realization. Opening 17 The Spirit of 76 D id I enjoy it? I still have nightmares about the concession stands. Martha Clark recalls with a smile her year as senior class secretary. We lost $180 every time we couldn't get help to clean up the place, echoes Mark Paul, re- membering stadium clean-up. Overall, the support has been good. In fact, we've had a lot of great ideas for both fund-raising and activi- ties. I only wish we could have followed through on a lot more of them. Lack of time and organization plagued the class officers throughout the year. Homecoming happened to be the night before the SAT tests. The thought of having to get up early made those involved seem like they were running around like chickens with their heads cut off, as one worker explained it. The senior play broke even for the second year in a row, reports another officer, who continued to say that money was earned additionally through rum- mage sales and car washes. The best part is when you're finished and can look back on everything you've accomplished, Mark grins. That's when you know it was all really worth it. With a tired smile of satisfaction, Martha adds good luck to the class of '77. 20 Senior Class Officers President Mark Paul receives some bad news about a senior class activity. Mr. Kelley, sponser for the senior class, goes over some incoming mail. Discussing future activities at a regular meeting is Secretary Martha Clark. Just after the first semester Tony Rodri- gues took over the responsibilities of the Vice Presidency from the out- going Steve Quintanilla. Michal Barge smiles prettily during a recent meeting. The senior class officers as they were at the beginning of the year: Steve Quin- tanilla, Vice President; Martha Clark, Secretary; Michal Barge, Treasurer; Mark Paul, President. Senior Class Officers 21 Jennifer Abell Lawrence Abercrombie Douglas Accardo Marc Adams jayme Adkins Rachel Adler Mark Adrian Randall Adsit Ray Agbulos Randy Agnew Joe Ainsworth 22 Seniors Rick Aitken William Akana Nelda Allen Gary Alpert Roxanne Alvarado Tony Amaral Christy Amaro Denzil Ames Robert Anaya Jada Andersen George Angel Scott Ansel Kim Anselm Carlos Arias Ray Arias Paul Armstrong Anita Arnold Kim Asci Seniors 23 Maria Avila Michael Bachand Ron Baggay Patricia Bailey Rob Bair Jody Baker Tim Barbachano Mark Barcikowski Michal Barge Pamela Barnes Tina Barnes James Barnett Frank Baroudi Christy Barrett Jim Bartley Dennis Bates Curt Bauer Sharon Bauer Jana Beals Walt Bednarski 24 Seniors Laura Bedoe Gilbert Beeman Dan Bell Michelle Bell Anne Belovich Deanne Beman Gerald Benson Linda Bergsten Donna Bernardini Anna Bernick Karen Berry Becky Beverly Seniors 25 Robert Bezio Nicholas Biasotli Sherri Biasotti Colleen Bickler Belinda Bishop Dean Black William Bledsoe Chuck Blessing Antoinette Blodgett Brad Blome Rhonda Boatwright Curtis Bogert Cindy Boggs Barbara Bohan Frank Booth Steve Booth 26 Seniors Tammy Bowling John Bowman Kolleen Box Cathy Boyd Dianne Boyd Jim Braatz David Brandenburgh Renee Brewer Seniors 27 Daniel Bridrijo Brian Brightwell Bob Brindell Steve Broadhead Kathleen Brogan Cherie Bromley Scott Bronson Timothy Brown David Brule John Bruner Jim Bryant Lynette Budde Greg Buelterman Tadd Buffington Bill Burch Russell Burkart John Burnette 28 Seniors Obolet kcfoL. 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Steve Derganc Diane Dicillo Ray Dickerson Lori Dickinson Debra Diehl Cathy Dietsch Tamre Dileo Ginny Dilworth Ed Dimalanta Sheryl Dimeff Kathy Dinsmore Laurel Distefan Matt Dixon Angela Dizio Seniors 35 Cindy Dobbins Carol Doberstein Nancy Dobson Susan Doenges Ken Donahou Scott Donnellan Matt Donovan Julie Dorman Donel Dotson Michelle Dougherty Tom Dove Gene Draper Mitch Driskill Keith Ducker Kim Duclo Doreen Dufresne Tim Duggins 36 Seniors Karen Duke Vernon Dumolt Tim Dumoulin Julie Dungan Jim Dunmire Mike Dupre David Dutcher Susie Duvall Dawn Eagleson Bill Earlywine Diana Earlywine Seniors 37 Terri Edblom Valerie Edmonson Christie Edwards Claudia Edwards Craig Edwards Jan Edwards Robert Eklund Lisa Ellison Christie Emerson Rick Empey Jill Engbrenghof Dan Erpelding 38 Seniors Darlene Estrada Maria Estrada Mitch Eves Ivan Evilsizer Royce Farrell John Feehan Cynthia Fehl Diana Feigenbutz Kathy Feiring Steven Fenwick Cheryl Ferguson David Ferguson Raul Fernandez Susie Fernandez Mike Field Jerry Fields Seniors 39 Steve Fischer David Fish Julie Fish Walter Fitzgerald Jane Fletcher Kevin Florence Diana Flores Norma Flores Cathy Flynn Bill Flynn Jeff Foland Walt Foley Paula Fonner Jeff Foreman Janet Fortner Barbara Fowler David Fowler Patty Fowler 40 Seniors Scott Fowler Diane Frajman Sandy Fraker David Free Holly Freeby Jim Freeman Ray Frey Jean Frogge Pamela Frye Anthony Fulciniti Cheryl Gabay Renee Gaddi Debbie Gallant Roberta Gallardo Seniors 41 Elizabeth Galvin Richard Garcia Diana Garner Michelle Garoutte Maggie Gaskins Michael Gehrisch Bill Geibe Sharon Geisler 42 Seniors Toni Giacalone Geri Gillespie Terri Glunt John Gocke Jeff Goepfert John Goldate Charles Golden Vicki Gomes Michael Gomez Katherine Gompf Cathy Gonzales Cindy Gonzales James Gosnell Mary Gosser Liz Graehl Sam Gragg Mark Grape Joe Graves Anne Gray Darrell Green Seniors 43 Kim Green Lindie Green Michael Green Eugene Greenland Karen Griffith Anita Griggs Richard Grondin Susan Grosekemper Ben Grossman Gary Grossman Carla Grubb Annette Guerin Debra Guerra Chris Gulyas Doug Gutzler Michelle Haavisto Craig Hagen Terri Haider Cindy Hall Clifford Hall Scott Hall Donna Halshaw Seniors 45 Russ Hamilton Randy Hammock Mark Handy Loreen Hanke Joann Hardie Sandra Hardy Tom Harper David Harrington Garth Harrington Kathi Harris Mark Harris 46 Seniors Robert Harris Susan Harris Kevin Harrison Steve Harrison John Hartman Karen Hartung Lana Hartwell Renee Harvey Mark Hashiguchi Julie Hawkins Pat Haworth Lori Haye Michael Hayes Lisa Hebert Jay Helle Wayne Henderson Karen Hennies Jeff Henning Frank Hennon Bill Henwood Seniors 47 Kathi Herdt Mark Herm Sonia Hernandez Mark Herod Glen Hervey Larry Hess Glenda Hied Sheryl Higashi Debra Higenbotham Brent Hillenga Joe Hirtler Patrick Hogan Cindy Hollis Jody Holmes Ron Hoofard Jud Hoover Sue Hoover Susan Hopkins 48 Seniors Brett Hoppe Kim Hobson Linda Horne Debbie Horner Tony Horsfall Mike Hotchkiss Susan Hough Mary Housgard Seniors 49 Diana Houston Shelly Houston Elizabeth How Linda Howe Bill Hoy Ken Hubbard Charles Hudson Cindy Hume Sandra Hupp Tony Hurst Greg Hutchins Mike Hutchinson 50 Seniors Kristi Iglesias George Imana Craig Infeld Shari Ishihara Richard Jackman Denise Jakubowski Kenny James Scott Janes David Jarman John Jarnagin Randy Jastorff Seniors 51 Cathy Jensen Eric Jensen Harlow Jewell Bob Johnson Janeen Johnson Julie Johnson Lori Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Johnson Debbie Johnstone Peter Jol Dean Jones Jonathan Jones Karen Jones Ken Jones Linda Jones Sara Jones Shari Jones 52 Seniors Thomas Jones Tomilee Jones Mary Alma Juarez Mirna Juarez David Jung Jere Just Kim Kalember Deborah Karr Kevin Kaullen Thomas Keliinoi Helen Kennedy Tony Ketcham Seniors 53 John Kiernan Angela Kim Mike Kincheloe Ted Kingsley Brian Kinter Leslie Kirwan Mary Knapp Lisa Knop Vicki Knowles Kim Knox Sheri Knox Debra Koehl David Kohr Jerome Kolodge 54 Seniors � 2 Brad Konopik Maryanne Koren Paula Kotakis Tom Kramer Raymond Kranz Kathy Kreinkamp Jill Krueger Richard Kucynski Phil Lacava Joe Lacerra Mary Lagerstrom Helen Lampinen Raymond Lane Raymond Langit Richard Larsen Eric Larson Dennis Laughlin Frank Laundy Chris Lawler Robin Lawler Seniors 55 Richard Leahy Stephanie Lecher Joe LeClaire James Lee James Lee Jeff Lee Mark Lehman Ana Leon Annette Leonard Stacy Lewer Don Linehan Terry Lizon Jim Lofgren Merrill Logan Helen Logsdon Anthony Long 56 Seniors Laura Lonsdale Carmen Lopez Theresa Lopez Robert Lowrie Mike Lueken Nanette Lupton Cathy Lusby Ford Lux Marie Lynch Pat Lynch Debbie Lyon Lourdes Macias Tom Madrid Mark Maine 4 Seniors 57 Diana Maldonado Mark Maloney Mitch Manion Hap Manning Alicia Manson Liz Marchetti Bill Margiotta Rhonda Margiotta Bill Marsh Laura Martin Merrilee Martin Claudia Martinez Eleanor Martinez Lisa Martinez 58 Seniors Vic Martinez Marcie Mathis David Maudlin Daniel Maxson Mark May Steve Mayer Marilyn Mayeski Diane McBrayer Melissa McCabe Larry McCain Michael McClain Chris McClintock Jamie McComb Margaret McCormick Sharon McCormick Luella McCoy Shira McDaniel Tom McDole Seniors 59 Ellen McDonald Cyndy McDowell Mimi McDunn Ed McGawley Debra McHardy Ruth McKenzie David McKewen Tom McKnight Marla McLachlan Dee McMaster Patrick McMullan Ladd McNamara Venus McNeil Brian McStay Virginia Media Marcia Melbourn Emidio Melim Marcos Melim Kit Menches Theresa Mesmer 60 Seniors Patti Meyers Peggy Mikulas Charles Miller Barbee Mills Drew Milner Denise Miranda Kathy Mitchell Kim Mittlehauser Jeff Moffett Nikki Molenbeek Jeffrey Moline Keith Monroe Seniors 61 John Montgomery David Moore Debbie Moore Renee Moreno Sita Morlett Brett Morris Debby Morris Teresa Morris Bill Morrison Holly Mosz Bill Mott Douglas Mowat Debbie Mowry Tammy Moyers Lori Mueller Rebecca Mueller Richard Muller Jane Murphy 62 Seniors Richard Murphy Barbara Myers Dennis Myers Laura Myers Stanley Myers Steve Nadeau Susie Nahas Tim Naugle Barbara Neal Marsha Neal Tom Neff Don Neilson Jon Nelson Charlotte Neu Seniors 63 Craig Neubo Pierre Neuray Jackie Newman Mark Nickell Sandi Nicolet Mike Nido Gregory Niederhaus Steven Nieves Frank Noble Jim Norman Denise Norton Don Nothdurft 64 Seniors Toni Odorico Ray Ogo Neal Olander Penny Olfers Terri Oliver Anthony Olson Geoffrey Olson Neil Olson Lisa O'Neal Cyndee Oparka Kathy O'Toole Robert Otto Ronda Overy Nancy Oyos Glen Pabst Victoria Pacheco Jim Paden Linda Page Seniors 65 Alicia Palacin Paul Palko Robin Panek Nanc Park Tim Parker Karen Partin Jolien Paschke Duncan Pate Nancy Patterson Mark Paul Margaret Payne 66 Seniors David Pearson Chris Pecht Michael Pellino Scott Pelot Charles Pentz Avon Perez Kym Peters Daniel Peterson Mary Peterson Rick Peterson Brenda Peveler Becky Picazo Lloyd Pieratt Lisa Piersall Richard Pitonyak Kyhm Pitsos Seniors 67 John Pomeroy Dean Poole Diane Potter Robbie Powers Denise Pratner David Premont Kim Prestholt Albert Prestipino Brian Price Lisa Price Michelle Prickett Charles Proctor 68 Seniors Kathy Promenchenkel Linda Purrier Melody Puvogel Sheryl Queen Steve Quintanilla Becky Rader Leticia Ramirez Gary Ramsey Rick Ramsey Laura Ramstad Doris Ranck Mary Randant Jennifer Ravelo Dan Reese Kimberly Reid Eric Reindell Skip Reinert Jeff Reinhardt Wendy Reitmeyer Rene Repaci Seniors 69 Janet Reynolds Joyce Reynolds Scott Rhodes Debra Rice Tom Rice Laura Richards Linda Rios Monica Riveroll Donna Roark Tom Robbins Kim Roberts Susan Robilotta Ann Robins Dale Robinson Jack Robinson Joan Robinson Joi Rocha Bill Rodgers 70 Seniors Tony Rodriguez Rick Roelle Audrey Rogers Jean Rondeau Mike Rook Laraine Roothoff Kathy Rosas Gary Rose Jerry Ross Richard Rowe Sharon Rowe Bill Ruby Susan Rudd Rick Ruiz Jason Rumph Sandy Ruttenberg Seniors 71 Richard Sacca Erina Salarzon Lori Saldana Debbie Salter Diane Salter Rick Sandberg Stuart Sanders Richard San Jose Marcella Santos Victor Santos Ted Sardena Debbie Scales Lori Schmidt Neil Schmidt Mary Schoettmer Dale Schold Judi Schuerman Larry Schwartz Jeff Scott Tom Scott 72 Seniors Juliet Sebastian Jim Seigler Dan Sesmundo Pam Sexton Randy Sexton Pat Sgambelluri Connie Shaw Kelly Shearer Kim Shearer Mike Sherer Debbie Shiflett John Shinsky Tami Shirar Dorothy Shirley Seniors 73 Debbie Shoemaker Kathy Shoemaker Jeanette Short Barbara Shreves Kealoha Shrunk Diana Shurtleff Dean Shuttleworth James Sifuentes Pam Simon Karen Skidmore David Skoglund James Slezak Steve Small Terri Smilko David Smith Debra Smith Kevin Smith Laura Smith Mickie Smith Valerie Smith Vicky Smith Walter Smith William Smith D'erdra Smothers David Soderlund Seniors 75 Gary Sopher Larry Sopher Dana Souchak Pat Sowadski James Spooner Susan Spurlock Beverly Stamps Allan Steele Mike Steele David Stefanski Robert Stemen Jeff Sterling 76 Seniors John Stevenson Cheryl Stewart David Stewart Scott Stinchcomb Dana Sine Margaret Stockert Sharon Stoneman Debbie Stovall Steve Stoyanow Christy Stratos Jeffrey Stratton Marc Strauss w David Stryker Steven Stryker Lisa Stuart Deborah Stubbs Seniors 77 Patricia Sullivan Jody Summers Doreen Sunden Anne Sutter Don Suyenaga Patricia Swart Linda Sweeney Phillip Swink Kathy Szeyller Kathryn Talley Barbara Tamm Josephine Tan 78 Seniors Laura Tappe Becky Taton Bret Taylor Jeff Teaby Laura Teaby Lisa Teague Cindi Terrian Anna Teter Jack Thayer David Theisen Dale Thomas Scott Thomas Susan Thomas Ken Thompson Mike Thompson Jim Thornton Julie Thornton Seniors 79 Randall Tickner Gail Ticsay Scott Tidwell Denalda Tinsley Duane Todd Bill Toennessen Nicki Tomasi Terry Torkelson Gary Towers Charles Tracy Tom Tracy Lynne Trainor Richard Traverse Mark Trepanier Gary Tucker Joan Tupai John Tupper Brian Turken Ron Turley Tony Tutrow 80 Seniors Ruta Ua Francis Valdez Joe Valdez James Valerio Debra Valleta James Valleta David Vanderpool Melinda Van Gerpen Sharon Van Rickley Charles Van Ryck Ed Van Waas Charles Vedra Seniors 81 Chris Venzor Mark Villa Cheri Vincent Mary Vogt Mitchell Vossenkemper Mary Votel Ann Wagner John Wagner Mike Wagner Jim Walery Art Walker Melissa Wall Raymond Wallace William Walter Rob Walther Teresa Waltman Sandy Warath Marc Ware David Weaks Terry Weeks 82 Seniors Jeft Weighhill Robin Weiss Tom Wenker Michael Whatley Alan White McKay Whitely Jim Whitney Carolyn Whyte Kris Wiese Jody Wilkinson Bill Williams Candy Williams Guy Williams Kim Williams Seniors 83 Mark Williams Rick Williams Russ Williams Sherrie Williams Bonnie Willoughby Alan Wilson Ken Wilson Joe Winney Paul Wirkus Sheila Witcher Mark Witters Debbie Wolfenden Allison Wright Andy Wright Mark Wyckoff Doreen Wysocki Debbie Wyttenbach JoDee Yauney Dennis Young Mike Young Barbara Zachary Gary Zamora Scott Ziepke Joe Zimmerman Judy Zimmerman Peter Zissis Mark Zombek Debbie Zoza Bruce Zuest Seniors 85 Just You 'n Me y| am so glad that you are here, it helps me to realize how beautiful my world is. Having friends to share dreams and sorrows with is important for any per- son. Whether cruisin' the city with the gang or talking seriously with a best friend, that feeling of security is essen- tial. Being together can mean a Friday night date or just spending a Saturday afternoon relaxing together at the beach. Camping in the desert, enjoy- ing the warmth of a campfire, or help- ing each other learn to ski are other ways couples spend their time to- gether. For many, school activities and home- work seem to take up more than a fair percentage of their spare time. For these people, the satisfaction of having a close relationship with someone can come from working together on dif- ferent school-related projects. Organ- izing a dance or developing a Science Fair project together can offer an im- portant insight on how a person will react under stress. While morals and goals continue to change, the essence of friendship re- mains constant. Taking time for each other, sharing experiences of sadness and joy, and offering the support of love when needed will build the un- derstanding and security which is de- scribed as friendship. The best and most memorable reflections on high school will always involve the relation- ships and experiences shared with friends. 1. Sheryl Higashi and Susan Robilotta. 2. Don England and friend. 3. Randy Hill and lisa Hunnicutt 4. Mike Hansen, Doug English and Oliver Goellnitz. 5. Tom Harper and Linda Anderson. 6. Anthony Tocco and Bill Mantalto. 7. Rick Hough and Susan Horner. 8. Shari Ishihara and jack O'Connor. 9. Mark Paul and Lori Dickinson. 10. Jim lofgren and Martha Clark. 86 Being Together Being Together 87 Dittos, Denims, and Dungarees I lappy purses, rolled up levis, bright socks, and platform shoes set a definite trend at Madison. Students no longer concerned themselves about pant styles and dress lengths, but rather their individual tastes. Our campus was a diverse pattern of styles and fads ranging from lettermen jackets and hooded sweaters to knee length, wraparound skirts, and overalls. For school casuals, guys went towards coordinating jack- ets, vests, and pants, bulky sweaters, or the traditional T- shirts and levis. Girls who wanted style and comfort could be seen in Dittos, denims, and dungarees, with a variety of tunics and shirts. Two piece dresses and one piece jumpsuits were also campus favorites. Accessories became popular to put the finishing touches on a perfect wardrobe. Bright nylon scarves, bandannas, loop earrings, coral necklaces, and wide brimmed hats were the perfect accents for fashion conscious students. Even footwear took a new trend for the sole purpose of looks. Wild colored toe socks became a popular fad 88 Styles and Fads among girls during the winter months, when feet were the coldest. The “negative heel earth shoe stepped up in popularity with an abundance of styles to choose from while platform shoes added an extra lift. School fashions definitely changed since the 50's when our parents bopped around in cotton trousers and bobby sox. But despite all, don't be surprised if the next generation of kids giggle about a 70's dress up day. They will have an ample supply of clothes to choose from. Styles and Fads 89 90 Hang-outs Where It's at Friday nights at Straw Hat, post-game pizzas. El Cortez dances; bouncing, boogie'n, bumping. P.B., La Jolla, O.B.; Surfing, sunning, snorkeling. Racing Ruffin Road, four-wheeling. Organ Power Pizza, popcorn, pinball. Mt. Soledad, submarine races. Smiling faces, star gazes. Late shows at the Tu-Vu, Fashion Valley Four. Fun at Farrells; Zoos, kazoos, root-booze. Fiesta Island evenings. Bonfires on the beach. Being with your friends, hope it never ends. 1 Tony Amaral, jay Helle and Bill Margioita devour a post-game pizza at Straw Hat Pizza Palace. 2 A coffee break at Winchell's is relished by Betsy Pincc. 3 Open campus made Taco Bell a popular lunchtime hangout. Donna Winczewski smacks her lips over a tostada. ■ 4 Tammy Moyers serves Frank Baroudi a Coke after a session on a trampoline at the Fun Center. 5 Over one hundred dollars has been dropped into this pinball machine. David Okuni hopes for a re- play, both he and John Goldate arc out of quarters. 6 Kamakazi shooter , Don Suyenaga, plays Big Duke at the Fun Center. Hang-outs 91 Waiting for Payday Remembering that I get paid today! was enough to improve any working stu- dent's day. The sound of spare change jingling in pockets, or having a few extra dollars tucked away— what a good feeling! Students took jobs for rea- sons such as school credit, money, or general and vo- cational work experience. Madison's career center played an important part in student job placement. Ap- proximately one hundred seventy-five employers and businesses utilized these placement services offered by the school. In a four month period, five hundred thirty work permits were issued. Students held a va- riety of jobs, with the largest per-cent employed in fast food service establishments such as McDonald's, Oak Creek Cattle Co., Jack-in- the-Box and Burger King. Second largest employers were businesses involving part-time clerical skills. Stock and delivery, and gas station attendants ranked third. Not all students earned money or credit for their jobs, yet those who did di- vide their time between work and school seemed pleased. As one student commented, Sometimes it's hard, sometimes it's fun working. I even feel independent! 9? Jobs 1 Tom Rice maneuvers a dolly while working at Vons. 2 Cindy Gonzales waits on a customer at Winchell's. 3 Kim Anselm collects shop- ping carts. 4 Linda Jones anxiously takes customer's orders. Watch out, McDonald's! 5 Margaret Payne prepares an ice cream cone at Baskin Robbins. 6 Becky Beverly gives service with a smile at Jack-in-the- Box. 7 Ladd McNamara works cash register at Clairemont Fun Center. Jobs 93 I he year of the Dragon, the Bicentennial, and the worst television season in history. 1975-76 was a very important and influential year upon the teenagers of America. Swing-dancing affected the style of American youths, and hard-rock music made its come-back. Kiss, Sweet, The Bay City Rollers and The Tubes emerged with new rou- tines, songs and far-out costumes. Elton John became ex- tremely popular and broke several music records. But there was much more than music in '75-'76. The unelected President, Gerald Ford, seemed to spend more time in Vale, Colorado, China and Europe than in the White House. On his various trips. President Ford had a car accident, fell while skiing and was almost assassi- nated twice. In late 1975, Lynette Squeaky Fromme pointed a gun at the President and was given life in prison for her actions. Two weeks later, Mrs. Sarah Jane Moore fired a shot at the President and barely missed. Mean- while Gerald Ford continued his duties as President. Multi-million dollar newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was finally captured after 18 months as a fugitive. At this point, the question was raised - was she kidnapped, or did she willingly go along with the Symbionese Liberation Army? Detente became a household word in the United States, though not everyone could understand why. In early 1976, Cuban soldiers armed with Russian weapons began fighting in the civil war in a small African nation called Angola and took over most of the country. Meanwhile, in the South-east Asian nation of Vietnam, the United 94 Current Events States pulled out after years of fighting. The country soon fell to the Communist forces and thousands of refugees fled to America. The United States' major annual sporting events both had exciting finishes. The Pittsburgh Steelers won the Super Bowl for the second year in a row. And, in base- ball, the Cincinatti Reds beat the Boston Red Sox in the final game of the World Series. On the international sports scene, the United States finished third in the Win- ter Olympics which were held in Innsbruk, Austria. 1975-76 was a unique year. Jaws , Tommy Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother are only examples of the un- usual movies produced. In sports, music, and politics, the American Bicentennial was an important year. 1. Modern-day minutemen show the Bicentennial Spirit. 2. An artist's conception of the two sides of Patty Hearst. 3. Dallas Cowboy Quarterback Craig Morton fades back to pass in the Super Bowl. 4. Angolan soldiers march into battle. 5. Pittsburgh Stecler Quarterback Terry Bradshaw passes the ball. 6. Several magazines portray Lyneiie Fromme's assassination at- tempt on President Ford. 7. Mrs. Sarah Jane Moore was another person who tried to kill the president. 8. Austrian skiier Franz Klammer flies to victory in the Olympic downhill race. 9. An American soldier displays his love for peace in war-striken Vietnam. Current Events 95 The purpose of having a Creativity section is to stir the normally placid War- hawk into a frenzy of creative self-expression. The exact number of those thus challenged is not known, but the response was impressive. Those who did not contribute can still enjoy the work of their friends who did. Cries of I never knew Gladys Applebaum could draw!'' can be heard all over the school. The Herman Schlezingers of the world who have waited for years to see their names in print have finally realized their goal. That is not to say the Applebaums and the Schelzingers were the only ones who contributed. Fac- ulty and students alike, from all interests and backgrounds, are represented. It is very regrettable that all the creative work received could not be printed. For example, very special sympathies are extended to Walter Smith, author of the poem ''Ode to a Dog From a Fireplug. This was hilariously funny, but unfortunately unprintable. Once or twice artwork intended for this sec- tion was reclaimed by the artist before it could be photographed for usage. This made things just that much more difficult. The response in the quest for poetry was good, but tended to deal with one of two subjects: teenage love, or something as equally depressing. The Creativity section is made up of the best of these, and those others that were thought-provoking, dif- ferent, or just easy reading. After all, Madison students deserve only the very best... .. .and here it is... 96 Creativity my own pot of gold i was always told that at the end of every rainbow was a pot of gold i have found that every experience i experience, everything i touch see think hear smell say taste learn or dream is in itself a tiny rainbow and each has its own pot of gold that enriches and fullfills my being. Mark Edwards Toni Odorico Creativity 97 I remember leaning against the walls in the empty halls of your house in my backwards T-shirt listening to that big old clock you loved watching your lone fish chase its shadow waiting while writing childish words to you poetry that didn't rhyme feelings I didn't know you would never read never knew wouldn't reach you in time I remember and all the while you lay in that white impersonal cage of pain not knowing I had saved nine more pennies for our collection I missed you for they never told me, they wouldn't, they couldn't say a word I remember though I was young then and those meaningless naiveties are lost I still weep for my only friend, and wisdom and love I remember and cherish all I remember of him and I'm still writing childish words to deaf ears feelings to a long gone wisdom and the clock still ticks in my mind, empty halls still haunt me and not 'tis I chasing my shadow, wishing it to stay behind me so I may forget, but I remember. Rachel Gauntz Creativity 99 the wind blowing, ever flowing confides in me its secrets and its wisdom with gusts of excitement steady breezes of quiet conversation and lulls of thoughtfullness. Toni Odorico I know a man who came to church as faithfully as the week allowed who never drank rarely swore and gave of his money freely and though he was never one to judge against others he was the first to complain when it came to long sermons or boring liturgies when at home on t.v. a football game lay in wait no one said a word against him we all deserve our own football games they said but seeing him there restless I couldn't help thinking if he dislikes sitting there so much why doesn't he try his knees? Anonymous Creativity 101 102 Creativity Condemned A yellow-faded newspaper Rolls up against the loose plastered Crumbling wall of the house Stopping beneath a window, long broken. The squeaky, torn screen door Sways back and forth Murmuring into the wind Begging for a peaceful last day. A small yellow-haired man Toddles past the rusty iron gate and taps his splintering cane Against a slanted sign Bent and full of bullet holes. He clutches his wrinkled brow And removes a tear shed For the house, his oldest companion. Hap Manning The last breath of dreams Dragon of reality Closes its jaws on me. Kokoro Imamura Drawing on opposite page by Mark Edwards Creativity 103 The Change of Man Over two thousand years ago, a child was born, with ideas and a cause. People listened to his speeches and blessed his name. At the age of thirty-three, he was nailed to a cross between two thieves, by men who feared his power to move the people. Today, there are a few people, called rebels, hippies radicals or just America's misguided children, who still fight for their causes. It seems many of them die, or just fade back into the fog of tradition, that blinds our eyes to reality. Strange, how men haven't changed. Patty Graves up? bottom the from work to has one true it isn't life, in everything about just With Renee Brewer 104 Creativity Creativity 105 106 Creativity The Awakening You are walking upon a sandy beach engrossed in the calm of early morning observing what the night tide has brought and hearing the distant cry of the seagull as it wings its way homeward— and there it is! Its half-hidden tentacles lashing out from the sand cutting deep into your serenity and sending you homeward saddened, discouraged, and fully aware of Reality... Kim Duclo Creativity 107 The Battered Bubble I feel like a broken coke machine. I have a variety to offer but am temporarily owt ov ordur. A customer once approached me with a quarter in hand. Chink! In went the coin. He gently caressed my lit selection button. I wanted to give him what he wanted. Really I did! But he changed his mind and hurriedly slapped another selection button. I just stood there, afraid of what might happen. Oh, my side! He kicked me! You fool, you're only making it worse. Now, try and get your refund. Debbie Johnstone David Kohr Harry Jenkins Creativity 109 Death of a Friend There was one among us whose loving smile was always there to warm us in our coldest hours whose gentle touch left a soothing imprint in our heart to remember her by whose joyous laughter rang through the trees in such gay melody that the birds stopped to hum along in silent harmony. There was one among us who rose and leaving by an outer door closed it quietly leaving behind only a cold grey box which holds out fading memories. Patty Graves Drawing by Maggie Gaskins 110 Creativity Hellfire Tilting, crumbling, the house Amid the blazing, crackling flames Clutched within the hands Of grinning, hideous hellfire Dancing to its victorious tune Of destruction. Of total devastation Mocking the victims of its horror When they beg for mercy With their helpless spouts Of trickling water. Even as the roaring mass of red fury subsides Slowly blending in To its black battlefield The remnants, the smoldering ashes Continue their giggling Until nightfall. Hap Manning Mr. Volz Creativity 111 Tom Graves 112 Creativity Whisperings a chance I whispered to the wind one day. and then I wished my chance upon a star, my thoughts were scattered among the sand as my tears washed ashore, tears for something lost amongst sand castles, sea shells and walking arm in arm. perplexing how the sun may set, isn't it? a hope I whispered to the sea one day. and then I wept for drifting pieces of love, something is escaping through the wind, winds of life and cold enrapture my body. I am transformed into ice. when will the rays come? oh sun.. .and hopes, a prayer I whispered to my God one day. and then I wept, and through transparent tears saw my answers blown away. I wept. Beth Marcele STUDENT LIFE tun America on Parade w ho would expect to see Elton John or the Green Meanie studying Algebra 3-4? The sight was a strange one at Madison, even on Hal- loween. The crazy costumes, mums, and smiling queen candidates could mean only one thing: Homecoming! Festivities began when the War- hawks pounded University, 14-0. It wasn't exact- ly easy, said Tony Rodriguez, center for the team, but the fact remains the defense refused to give up any points. Half time was sparked by several student floats including the senior's effort that putted away in first place. The highlight was the crowning of head cheerleader Sandy Warath as Homecoming queen. I was stunned, she said later. It was really exciting. After the bar- becue dinner of hamburgers and beans, ( Is that what they're supposed to be? burst one pros- pective diner), a rousing bicentennial sock hop was held in the gym. What better end to an ex- citing day than hustling to the music of Higher Ground? 1 Riding happily in the Homecoming parade is the 1976 Homecoming Queen, Sandy Warath, and her escort, Jerry Pince. 2 A few of those working on the Barbecue take time out fora little clowning. 3 Lined up at Vacation Village and looking pretty are Homecoming Queen candidates Becky Rader, Sandy Warath, Debbie Johnstone, Sandy Coleman, and Leslie Kirwan. 4 Julie Lemon, keeping company with mice Jill Jondall and Gigi Golden, shows the camera one of her better sides. 5 George Washington, otherwise known as Gary Sopher, makes a comment that causes Betsy Ross (Martha Clark) to wince. The float they are riding with nurse Clara Barton, who is known in civilian life as Michal Barge, took first place from all other floats for the senior class. 116 Homecoming Homecoming 117 A Winter Serenade Christmas trees falling on Highway 805? Hours before the ASB Ball five girls met at Leslie Kirwan's house to transport two Christmas trees to Monte- zuma Hall. The young ladies tied the trees to Leslie's station wagon, but driving down 805 the trees began to slip. Before we knew it, recalled Leslie, the ASB Ball committee chairman, the Highway Patrol was on the scene helping us secure the trees. When the group arrived at Montezuma Hall they discovered that someone forgot to order the white-linen table- cloths. Three hours were spent rounding up some red, plastic ones. To top it all off, cried another committee member, when we went to introduce ourselves to Lightnin', the band that was scheduled to play for the ball, we discovered that they had the wrong room. Lightnin' finally showed up a few minutes later. Despite all the minor problems, the dance was a great success and boasted a larger attendance than in previous years. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Renee Moreno as the ASB Ball Queen with her escort Lester Warner. Her junior attendant was Jenny Able and Mika Stevenson was the sophomore attendant. 118 A.S.B. Ball 1 The ASB Boll Queen, Renee Moreno, and her escort Lester Warner take time out from dancing to have their picture taken. 2 The ASB Ball court included Doug Acardo escorting the Junior attendant Jenny Abel, the Queen Renee Mor- eno and her escort Les Warner, and the sophomore attendant Mika Stevenson with her escort David Bal- lard. 3 Couples dance to the music of lightnin'. 4 Ho, ho, ho! Santa Claus appeared at the Ball to pass out lots of goodies to good boys and girls. 5 Leslie Kirwan and Ken Perez relax after dancing. A.S.B. Ball 119 To the Millions Who Lost Their Lives... Please, let's do 'Diary' this year! , pleaded Mr. Deustch at an early Drama Club meeting. Despite moans and groans from several club mem- bers, Mr. Deutsch decided to go ahead and produce The Diary of Anne Frank. After four days of hectic tryouts, many characters emerged from the crowd. John Munoa captured the role of Mr. Frank, and Wendy Small was chosen for the part of Anne. After one of the longest practice sessions of any major production ever at Madison, Diary was ready for the stage. I wasn't afraid until the curtain opened, said Jim Johnson who played the part of Peter Van Daan, but after my first line I felt very comfortable. And, all the other actors must have been comfortable too, because Diary was one of the best shows ever produced by Madison's Drama Department. Although we spent many long hours working on 'Diary' , said Wendy Small, the real reward came on closing night when I realized all the friends I had made during the past two months. But, The Diary of Anne Frank meant more than just friendships, for it was dedicated to the millions who lost their lives in concentration camps during World War II. 120 Senior Play 1 Wendy Small as Anne Frank moves into the attic hideout. 2 McKay Whitely as Mrs. Frank thanks Mr. Dusscl (Jason Rumph). 3 The Frank family holds a discussion. 4 Tina Booth and Scott 8ronson as Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan contemplate their future life as escapees. 5 Anne breaks up monotony by acting like a boy. 6 In spite of their captivity, the hideaways are able to celebrate Hanukkah. 7 Betsy Samons as Miep and John Munoa as Mr. Frank reminisce about the past. 8 Jim Johnson as Peter Van Daan shows dis- gust at Anne's obstinate behavior. Senior Play 121 Music and Palm Trees Following in the steps of 1974's Anything Coes, the Drama department's 1976 edition of the Spring Production was Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific. It was a tre- mendous success. With great acting, singing and support from the orchestra, Mr. Deutsch's students brought in large crowds for all five performances. The preparation was not, however, without heartache. Starting practice nearly three months in advance, the production, according to John Munoa, didn't start to take shape until six weeks before opening night. Chris Venzor summed it up when she said, It was my first time in a major production and I realize now the hard work that the Drama department has to go through to make a successful production. All persons connected with South Pacific worked hard to make it a fine production. 122 Musical 1 Scott Bronson and Walter Smith are stumped over a problem in South Pacific. 2 I'm gonna wash that man right out of my hair is sung by several members of the cast. 3 Pam Jensen, Tina Booth, Wendy Small, and Jean Erwin sing their little hearts to fame. A Pam Smith and Lana Hartwell look on as Lori Miles belts out I'm in love with a wonderful guy . 5 Jean Erwin, Lori Miles, Pam Smith, Lana Hartwell and Betsy Sam- ons rehearse lines for spring production. 6 The Professor and Stcwpot show a fake shrunken head to En- sign Billis. 7 Stewart Wills practices his part in South Pacific. 8 Clare Aeria and Betsy Samons rehearse their lines. Musical 123 Contests, Crust and Craziness 'We have to make the most of Twerp Week. It's our chance to be weird! ex- claimed one sophomore. March 22 through March 26 were the five days designated as Twerp Week. The week's usual events—a pie-eating contest, Mr. Legs, Servant Sale, and Sadie Hawkins Dance—were partici- pated in and viewed by all the enthusiastic hicks at Madison. A new idea for Twerp Week activities was a Box Social. Students prepared lunches to be auctioned off at lunch, with the buyer receiving the lunch and the lunch maker. Unfortunately, not enough lunches were prepared for auctioning, so there wasn't any box social. Banana cream and cherry pie landed every- where but in the mouths of the contestants in the pie-eating contest. After viewing eight pictures of sexy legs, students voted Ray Ogo as the winner of the Mr. Legs con- test. For the Servant Sale, willing students were auctioned off during lunch, with bid- ders paying anything from 30c to $16.50. Servants stayed under the command of their masters all day Friday. All proceeds from the Servant Sale went to the financing of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the yearly highlight of Twerp Week activities. This year's crowd was the biggest to have ever attended the dance. Twerp Week was sponsored by Girls' League, and according to Renee Gaddi, Except for the Box Social, everything turned out all right. 1 Crowd views the Servant Sale. 2 David Greek holds friend for security. 3 Rose Yelly in stuffed overalls. 4 Getting a taste of banana cream pie. 5 Ray Ogo, winner of Mr. Legs contest. 6 Jim Johnson (Tarzan) surveys school. 7 8.Humphrey wins pie-eating contest. 8 Scott Donnellan pauses to chew pie. 9 Four servants entertain at lunch. 124 Twerp Week Slave Sale 125 Gettin' Hitched T he vows said in the Las Vegas wedding chapels were no competition for the business done during the Sadie Hawkins dance last March 26. Couples waited in Marryin' Sam's line for as long as a half hour, looking forward to a quick hitch-up and a honeymoon in the hay. It was a traditional Sadie Hawkins, said Renee Gaddi, Girls' League president. Everybody's cos- tumes l ooked great. There had probably not been such a con- glomeration of denim and straw hats since the last farming convention. We worked all year towards this dance, one Girls' League member explained. The dance is sponsored by Girls' League and is their major activity for the year. From the grins on all the black-freckled faces, Sadie Hawkins was deemed a success. I waited all year to ask John to this thing, one sly-eyed girl said, referring to the girls-ask-guys stipu- lation on the dance. She continued, See over there? That's Mike. Next year.. 126 Sadie Hawkins 1 Wearing her new wedding ring, Susan Horner watched over the signing of her wedding certificate with hubby Rick Hough. 2 Linda Heliums smiles beside her handsome date. 3 Eyeing the camera warily, Mark Gerber and his lady friend Gina Balisario sit out one of the dances. 4 Scott Pelot appears to take this very seriously while his denim-clad bride recites her vows. 5 Gloria Youngberg and Rick Sacca dance to the music of Higher Ground. 6 In country attire, Karen Skidmore shows her style. 7 Keith Monroe and Tina Booth try out a new dance. 8 Pig-tailed Renee Gaddi bops to the beat. 9 Two couples caught in the hay seem to be enjoying them- selves. Sadie Hawkins 127 We've Got Spirit C avemen and Komet-cans were character- istic of pep rallies at Madison. This year J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders combined efforts for the very first fall-sport pep rally at Madison. Each sport was highlighted, and the coaches and teams recognized. The pep rally for the home football game against the San Diego Cavers was opened by Wilma Warhawk swinging in on a gymnastic rope, while cheerleaders dressed like cave- men walked around beating each other with peper clubs. A bicentennial homecoming pep rally caught the cheerleaders wearing football jerseys, pants, helmets, and shoulder pads while doing cheers on the lunch court. Machine gun the Komets blasted through the gym for the rally against long-time rivals, KEARNY!! THfc setting was radio station W I L M A, narrated by D.J. Bird. Songs like you've got Komet breath, boosted excite- ment for the coming game. The finale was a dance routine to Machine gun, which was choreographed by Charles Amos. More pep rallies were presented in 75-76 than in previous years, and the cheerleaders and pep-band felt that they contributed a lot to the school moral. 128 Pep Rallies 1 Diana 8rizendine con- templates the outcome of the Homecoming game. 2 Jill and Lori Dickinson in- troduce, In 1975, chant at Fall-sport pep rally. 3 Wearing the traditional football jersey, Cindy Gonzales reflects on Homecoming. 4 Cheerleaders do Komct- can routine at fourth pep rally. 5 Charles Amos, Renee Moreno, Tammy Young, Laura Churchill and Mar- garett Westgate ham it up at Komct pep rally. 6 Sandy Warath, Tina Wa- rath, Lori Dickinson, and Laura Churchill imitate Cavers. 7 This is D.J. Bird, station W'l'L'M'A, quacks mascot, Sharon Van Rick- ley, at pep rally against Kearny fenee uo ]jz Jo en ,, , IV . £ C Clryemm cm wrn tL Basi i r‘m fiaaINf q ad iujl ' ld be so domb and MPrd deader Kfc f (J-e kwf 3W - indie in domMTiCn- cur append (x ujq. Mo [oiiu i hncM? f 6cod (uefe low Chxf LOHh (23kf ' ft (X Of pech %x l0 - jpvep Rallies 12S Just Passing Time S eptember 16, and a new school year, Halloween and Homecoming in October. Mistletoe, exchanging gifts, A special evening at the ASB Ball. Overalls, Mr. Legs, A haystack and Sadie Hawkins. A rented tux and a corsage; Warm, hushed excitement of the prom. Concerts, t.p., clubs, report cards. Dances, pizza, hamburgers, sports. Last minute homework, a term paper. A job and a paycheck. Coke machines, candy and flower sales. Making new friends, renewing old Friendships, moments with both. Time to study, work, and play— student life at Madison High. 1 Rock climbing—dangerous and exciting. 2 Darcy Economy plays air hockey. 3 Two students play miniature golf at Fun Center. 4 Jay Helle at a canyon in Santee. 5 Students enjoy a game of pool. 6 Russ Burkhart at Green Valley Falls. 7 Chip Cummings going downhill. 8 Carry the big, fresh flavor... 130 Student Life Student Life 131 ORGANIZATIONS Coke Cans, Commotion and Co-operation A n igloo at Madison? Nothing is impossible in the A.S.B. office. It was built with seventy-eight cases of Fanta soda and Coca-cola by President Jim Lofgren. The clatter and chatter heard in the A.S.B. office period five made it apparent that the construction of “Mr. Kelley's igloo was not the only caper pulled off this year. However, the council members spend most of their time hard at work planning, preparing and presenting all school-related activi- ties. “Sometimes you beat your brains out! claimed Mark Paul, senior class president. One of the biggest projects A.S.B. pursued in 75-76 was the place- ment of five canned soda vending machines around campus. The profits from the machines were used to support clubs, sports, danc- es and other activities. We tried to have a wide variety of activities to include almost everyone, said Jim Lofgren. From the increase of school spirit and student involvement, it seems they did a good job. 134 A.S.B. 1 Mark Paul and Kim Ouclo enjoy a good joke. 2 A.S.B. council: FIRST ROW: Mark Paul, Kim Duclo, Donna Bradley, Jim Lofgren, Trip Miller; SFCOND ROW: Renee Gaddi, Sheri Knox, Lisa Knop, Debbie Johnstone, Anne Harris, Sandy Warath, Leslie Kirwan. 3 A.S.B. President Jim Lofgren listens to ideas of council. 4 Morris White in a moment of deliberation. 5 Lisa Knop discusses plans for Homecoming. 6 Advisor Mr. Kelley gives the look. 7 Sheri Lawrance, Sheri Knox, and Donna Bradley listen intently to all sides of the proposal. A.S.B. 135 1 The Talon staff discusses plans for next issue. Cary Crossman, Arom Kaprielian, Dean Dahl, Ted Kings- ley, Jeff Henning, Dave Ferguson, Ann Robins, Bill Margiotta, and Mrs. Emery. 2 Dean Dahl quickly types article on recent basket- ball game. 3 Heather Sobil types article on upcoming events but still finds time to smile. 4 Mrs. Emery discusses phone call from the printer with editor Ted Kingsley. 5 Talon staff poses as reporters from Daily Planet. Mrs. Emery, David Ferguson, Dean Dahl, llija Cve- tich, Arom Kaprielian, David Premont, Ted Kingsley, Cary Crossman, David Roscoe, Ann Robins, Bill Margiotta, Judy Do Vinncy, Jeff Henning, Doug Gutzler, Kevin Kaullen, and Kim Asci. 6 Ted Kingsley reviews layout with Kevin Kaullen. 136 Talon Student Concerns Are Reported by Newspaper This years' Talon staff worked hard to cover all that happened on campus, from athletics to academics to student problems. In their continuing effort to meet student needs they featured articles on the new mari- juana law, smoking on campus and the new counseling system. This was in addition to their regular coverage of all sporting, social, and academic events. They also included concert and movie reviews. With a staff of ex- cellent photographers and budding journalists, the group put together a newspaper every three weeks. This may not seem like a great accomplishment to many, but to the staff, which works in an atmosphere of total chaos and pandemonium, this was a major ac- complishment. In addition to their literary achievements the Talon staff built and decorated a prize winning float for Homecoming. Their effort was not without incident, however, as the float broke down on the way to the game. Talon 137 H unting for missing pictures and struggling to create interesting copy were common frustrations for the 1976 Prospectus staff. The 1975 edition of Madison's yearbook achieved a second place rating in national competition. This assurance, along with the experi- ence of six returning staff members, helped with the development and production of new techniques. Nine of the new staffers attended the summer photography workshop. Interrupting summer school classes and summer ASB meetings to take pictures offered them the training needed to become aggressive and tal- ented staff photographers. Learning how to write creative copy and using a variety of layout styles throughout the book were goals of co-editors Diana Garner and Martha Clark. The girls improved their knowledge of such techniques at a summer workshop at UCSD. Madison hosted a work- shop which included many Southern California schools. Even with all the background and training, many problems still arose. Can I crop off feet and how do you spell majorette? were some of the minor difficulties encountered. With cameras constantly breaking, photog- raphers seemed to have more headaches and hassles than ever before. Group shots dis- appeared the day before a deadline, and pho- tographers were forever searching for Miss Kirtland and the keys to the room. All of this chaos usually occurred twenty minutes after a picture was scheduled to be shot! Birthday celebrations, a Christmas party and the annual staff luncheon softened the pain of spending Saturdays and vacations working in room401. The'76staff hadstudents with unique personalities and diverse interests. Skiers, a tennis player, cheerleaders and an AFS student from Belgium were a few who added their individuality to the book. Outside interests sometimes proved to be a hindrance in meet- ing deadlines. Turning pages in at the last possible minute didn't seem to bother any- one ... except the advisor and the two editors. 138 Prospectus 1 Co-editors Martha Clark and Diana Garner make assignments. 2 Judy Zimmerman and Becky Picazo sell yearbooks. 3 Liz Morris arranges pictures for the Drill Team layout. 4 John Chaney is relieved that no film is missing. 5 Anne Sutter and Renee Brewer work on the Homecoming spread. 6 Pierre Neuray takes a well-deserved break at Taco Bell. 7 Lori Dickinson is easily upset when interrupted from working. 8 Cheryl Gabay contemplates ideas for a headline. 9 Reviewing copy is staff advisor. Miss Kirtland. 10 No more cameras? asks Paul DcGarate, staff photographer. 11 Ron Fahrnkopf, Ron Collins and Sharon VanRicklev demon- strate the punishment given a staff member when her pages are late. 12 Helene Sabo and Tom Jones study layout styles of old books. 13 My idents won't fit! sighs Toni Odorico. 14 Prospectus Staff: FRONT ROW: Ron Collins, Toni Odorico, Tony Rodriguez, Pierre Neuray, David Dutcher, Chip Cum- mings; SECOND ROW: Andy Wright, Sharon VanRickley, Martha Clark, Lori Dickinson, Diana Garner, Judy Zimmer- man, Becky Picazo, Ed McGawley, Tom Jones; THIRD ROW: Miss Kirtland, Ron Fahrnkopf, Anne Sutter, John Chaney, Liz Morris, Paul DeGarate, Helene Sabo, Renee Brewer. Prospectus 139 1 FIRST ROW: Renee Moreno, Jill Dickinson, Lori Dickin- son, and Margarett Westgate; SECOND ROW: Tammy- Young, Sandy Warath, Diana Brizendine, Charles Amos, Tina Warath, Cindy Gonzales, and Laura Churchill. 2 Renee Moreno, Diana Brizendine, and Sandy Warath ask the crowd, What's that you say? in favorite Franken- stein cheer. 3 Charles Amos gets the crowd chanting, So keep the faith, while he starts a popular cheer, My name is Charles and I am a Warhawk! 4 Jill Dickinson, Tina Warath, and Tammy Young watch the tough battle of the Warhawks against the Pointers. 5 Margarett Westgate, Cindy Gonzales, and Lori Dickinson, show their emotions as they anxiously watch the Hawks in the 0-1 victory over Point Loma. 6 Get up for the Kick off! Go! Go! Go! 140 Varsity Cheerleaders Get Your Spirit Showing Lot me see you Frankenstein was a familiar chant heard at football games this year. The eleven varsity cheerleaders could be seen boogalooing, itch-n-scratching, and bumping each other all over the field. However, this wasn't all they spent their time doing. Grubby sweatshirts and jeans were the attire of the squad during the sum- mer when they bravely entered a backyard-patio exhibit at the Expo Fair. Long weekends and evenings were spent shoveling dirt, moving bricks and planting bushes. However, their green-thumb paid off when they won $225 for first place. This money, along with selling See's suckers and tickets to a Polynesian show, helped the girls earn their way to cheerleader camp in Santa Barbara. The cheerleaders also competed in Mission Valley in Oc- tober. A new addition to the all-female squad was Charles Amos. Besides being his normal, perky self at games, Charles found time to choreograph a dance routine for one of the school pep rallies. The whole squad worked hard all year to get up, get going, and get their spirit showing. They did a great job! Varsity Cheerleaders 141 Wake up, You're Going to Breakfast i W here's the alarm-clock? All I heard was get out of bed commented one of the J.V. cheerleaders. Clad only in nightgowns and robes, the eight J.V. were kid- napped on Friday morning by the Varsity squad and taken to breakfast at Sambo's. There they munched out on hot pancakes smothered in syrup, eggs and crisp brown bacon. The following week the Junior Varsity cheerleaders partici- pated in a competition at San Diego State College. This was the first time the Madison J.V. had competed for an award. However, they did not place. Since the entire Junior Varsity squad graduated from Hale Junior High, there were no problems involved in getting to know each other. The only big problem was deciding on a uniform that the J.V. and Varsity squad could agree on, stated head cheerleader, Betsy Pince. It was traditional for the squad to make their uniform top and skirt, wear white bobby socks and blue tennis shoes. However, this year they were allowed to buy their blue T-shirts and pick a different style of shoe, a blue-suede earth shoe ... how's that for tradition? 142 JV Cheerleaders White Rain Boots and a Plastic Bag 1 can't breathe, gasped Wilma Warhawk. Due to a Santa-Ana condition during the first football game of the season, Sharon Van Rickley, alias Wilma , had alot of trouble keeping her head on. However, the weather changed drastically by the end of C.I.F. play- offs. Rain and hail forced the feathery Warhawk to resort to white rain boots and a plastic bag over her enlarged head. The blue and grey mascot kept her spirits up all year. Her yellow bird legs were often seen strutting around campus before games, during pep-rallies and at all types of sports. Sharon was always quite perky and kept the spirit at Madison flying. 1 FRONT ROW: Diane Cruger, Ca«hy Kladouras, Desire Haacke, Eileen Lorenz, Cathy Scott; SECOND ROW: Betsy Pince, Sheryl Trumper, Kim Vinzant 2 Betsy, Desire, Cathy, Eileen and Sheryl are giggling about their favorite football player at half time. 3 Sharon Van Rickley, alias Wilma Warhawk, is watching the birds at Balboa Park. 4 Wilma and last year's mascot, Vickie Knox, team up for the Homecoming game against University. 5 Wilma Warhawk, in her usual bird stance, is leading a cheer against Patrick Henry. Where did you get those legs? JV Cheerleaders 143 Toot, Whistle, Boom, Tweet Who are those people over there wearing Burger King crowns? Why, it's the Pep Band! The Pep Band is always on hand when needed to help cheer the team on, lead the Alma Mater, enter- tain during halftime or play at pep rallies. But does the Pep Band get any recognition? In the past, no, band member Karen Fitzgerald said, but this year people come up to compliment us or request songs. Our job is to motivate the crowd, added John Tupper, band President, to get them riled up. 1 The reed section warms up. 2 Pep Band members: FIRST ROW: Michelle Dougherty, Diane Flores, Curt Angle, Keith Ducker, Tim Asfazadour, Frank Duren, Marcie Mathis; SECOND ROW: Kathy Renard, Tami Johnston, Karen Fitzgerald, Sue Lancaster, Pam Mulette, Hap Manning; THIRD ROW: Mimi Dominguez, Chris Emerson, John Tupper, Sabrina Porter, Greg Renante, Claire Beauman; FOURTH ROW: Tom Keliinoi, Steve Van Dorn, Diane Todd, Ken Perez, Don Niderost, Pat Finch; FIFTH ROW: Jim Lee, Mike Wilson, Larry Longwell, Stuart Sanders. 3 Band President John Tupper plays at a basketball game. 4 The Pep Band's star tuba player, Stuart Sanders. 144 Pep Band We've Got Spirit o ver the past five years interest in the Pep Club has steadily decreased. This year there were less than twenty members. Why is this? According to Della Reese, Pep Club President, lack of school spirit is probably the main reason, especially after football season ended. This was noticeably true. There were rarely more than six or seven Pep Club members at basketball games. There are plenty of people in the stands at games, and each one is a potential mem- ber. Our job now is to make the Pep Club a more attractive club to belong to, said Coach Clem, advisor of the group. 5 Pep Club officers frown after an opponent scores. 6 The Pep Club joins the crowd in a cheer. 7 Rick Kucynski gives a big charge. 8 Pep Club members: FIRST ROW: Debby Smith, Judy Reilly, Kim Manning, Kathy Owens, Julio Harrison; SECOND ROW: Carmen DiCillo, Tim Siegh, Della Reese, Heddy Hodge, Annette Reynolds, Jim Barnell, Rick Kucynski. Pep Club 145 A dripping wet man wearing nothing but a towel ran out to the street and began to take pictures in earnest. What could cause such a reaction from an otherwise normal human being? The Drill Team, in company with the Marching Band, as they practiced on the streets of Clairemont. “We practiced all summer long, says Colonel Annette Guerin, “and now during school it's two hours in the morning and two in the after- noon. The trophies they have earned prove their efforts were not in vain. The work, however, does not end after four hours of practice. They earn money in addition to A.S.B. funding through car washes. This provides transportation to their out of town competi- tions. “People aren't always enthusiastic about the Drill Team, Annette adds, but they don't realize how many people you meet when you go to a competi- tion. It's a lot of fun, but it's something you really have to want to do. Devotion and school spirit in their ranks doesn't seem to be much of a problem among the smiling Hawkettes. 146 Drill Team 1 Wahsitee Chongchua and Cathy Garcia smile pretty. 2 Lt. Colonel Tammy Bowling exhibits her form. 3 The Hawkcttes preform before a Madison crowd. 4 Several Drill Team members await a signal. 5 Diane DiCillo and Annette Guerin explain a routine to the girls during a practice. 6 FRONT ROW: It. Colonel Tammy Bowling, Colonel Annette Guerin, Captain Diane Di- Cillo; SECOND ROW: Carol Vestal, Donne Fenner, Linda Haase, Patty Krcnger, Karen Ross, Kathy Ducker, Wahsitee Chongchua, Cindy Ford, Joyce Reynolds; THIRD ROW: LuAnn Shipp, Debbie Holly, Marie McAllis- ter, Vicki Gomes, Denise Thompson, Brenda Dise, Tammy Stacey, Kathy Tjarks, Sabrina Kearns, Donna Bradley; FOURTH ROW: Monica Riveroll, Kim Norris, Cheryl Vanzant, Lori Weaver, Gail Keiser, Vicki Bacon, Karen Huff, Gracienne Katen, Sylvia Junsson, Vicki Carson. 7 Drill Team members listen to instructions. Drill Team 147 First Impressions Supporting a huge metal banner while keeping step to the Drill Team routines is not as easy as it seems. Five dedicated girls had the job of mak- ing that all important first impression on judges and crowds. Attracting the attention of a rowdie group of football fans takes imagination, perse- verance and talent. Bearing the Madison banner, the girls marched in front of the Drill Team and led the way to many victories for both groups. Diane Potter led the spunky group in their cru- sade to maintain Warhawk pride. 1 Sergeant Diane Potter. 2 The corp presents Madison's banner dur- ing half-time. 3 Banner Corp: Sherrie Williams, Shira Mc- Daniel, Christy Smith, Madeline Parish, Diane Potter. 4 Senior twirler Leslie Kirwan. 5 Twirling the fire baton takes much skill and concentration. 6 Junior twirlcrs Debbie Venz and Pam Kon- opik. 7 Leslie at an afternoon practice. 148 Banner Corp Twirls and Swirls Together with the Band and Drill Team, three Majorettes per- formed during the half-time at football games. Pam Konopik and Debbie Venz were first year junior twirlers, making them ineligible for competition. Senior twirler Leslie Kirwan took part in competi- tions as part of Madison's band. The titles junior and senior twirler are an equivalent to J.V. and Varsity. These majorettes, with or with- out the Band and Drill Team, helped bring recognition to Madison through their fine performances. Majorettes 149 Onward to Fame T he Guiness Book of World Records might be interested in Madison High's Marching Band. On a trip to a Disneyland competition last fall they were able to cram nine students into an Aztec bus bathroom. Folks who are awed by this may wonder what else the Marching Band has accomplished. One look at our trophies should answer this question, stated one of the marchers. The awards won this year alone equal those of several previous years put together. When one considers that the band director is new this year and the drum major is the youngest in Madison's history, this is worth noting. All the band members really stick by each other, says Jim Lee, the drum major, and our adjustment to Mr. A. (as members call Mr. Artemez) has been incredible. Jim can't speak highly enough about the friends who jokingly dumped him in a trash can at Disneyland. We work a lot, sure, he says, you have to; but it's enough fun for me, anyway, to almost make me wish I wasn't graduating early. It appears most band members are in complete agreement. 150 Marching Band 1 Chris Emerson demonstrates her marching style. 2 FRONT ROW: Sue Lancaster, Jerry Davis, Curtis Angle, Frank Duren, David Pfizenmeicr, Tim Asfazadour, Lanny McKay, Keith Ducker, Sandy Kurtz, Judy Fyffe, Jim Lee; SECOND ROW: Map Manning, Lisa Chartier, Marcie Mathis, Pam Mal- lette, Jami Adkins, Linda Hooker, Sue Flood, Chris Emerson, Debby Smith, Paula Eggen, Scott Jackson, Diane Flores, Tam- my Johnston, Michelle Dougherty, John Tupper; THIRD ROW: Sam Koria, Mimi Domingez, Sabrina Porter, Claire Beauman, Greg Reynante, Robert Ryan, Julie Nelson, Greg Hughes, Mickey Smith, Tesse Reese, Karen Fitzgerald, Joy McDonald, Cynthia Flores, Steve Kang, Kathy Menard, Danny Nivarro, Michelle Bauschka; FOURTH ROW: Jon Null, Kurt Christiansen, Larry Longwell, Carl Benton, Tim Parker, Steve Sue, Tom Kellinoi, Bill Mazur, Scott Bain, Norma Kiyono, Kirk Imamura, Ken Perez, Don Niderost, Mike McKinnis, Pat Finch, Brian Hames, Steve Van Doren, Danny Bridrijo, Dave Jackman; FIFTH ROW: Doug Vest, Mike Wilson, Stuart San- ders. 3 Members stand at attention awaiting the starting signal. 4 Several band members proudly display their trophies. 5 Kurt Christiansen exhibits his talent on the trombone. Marching Band 151 I t's great having 68 members in Concert Band ' commented Chris Emerson, be- cause it's easier to raise money for activi- ties. With Mr. Artimez as the new band director, the group entered into many con- cert appearances. The District and Regional festivals, along with public concerts, and various school concerts named a few. With so many musically talented members, the band did not go unnoticed. In January the group was standing on the steps in front of the Auditorium, members in uniform and holding their instruments, waiting to have their group shot taken for the Annual. The picture was scheduled for 7:30 but an An- nual Staff photographer failed to show up. The members stood in rows for forty-five minutes waiting while playing the Fight song. It was really tiresome, recalled Mimi Dominguez, a first year member, because when a member is in uniform he is not allowed to eat, drink, or sit. As many past members have joked, You can't live in your uniform! When the delayed photographer finally showed up, the result was 68 sour notes. Good, Good Vibrations 1. The trombone section rehearses in preperation for the Spring Concert. 2. The trumpets come in after a signal from Mr. Artimez. 3. Band members strive for perfection and unity. 4. FIRST ROW: Steve Kang, Scott Jackson, Diane Flores, Michelle Dougherty, Jayme Adkins, Lisa Charticr, Linda Hooker, Susan Flood; SECOND ROW: Michele Bauschka, Sabrina Porter, Tammy Johnston, Debby Smith, Pauls Eggen, Chris Emerson, Marcie Mathis THIRD ROW: Cathy Menard, Andrea Eckley, Karen Fitzgerald, Tessy Reese, Cynthia Flores, Pam Malette, Sue Lancaster; FOURTH ROW: Sharon Ormsbee, David Pfizenmeier, Sam Koria, Greg Reynante, John Tupper, Danny Navarro, Jack O'Con- nor, Kirk Imamura, Scott Bain, Ken Perez; FIFTH ROW: Mike Wilson, Bill Mazur, Tim Asfazadour, Jim Lee, Tim Parker, Tom Kramer, Mike McKinnis, Steve Sue, Norman Kiyone, Steve Van Dorn; SIXTH ROW': Jerry Davis, Frank Duren, Keith Ducker, Curtis Angle, Brian Hames, Don Nideiost, Greg Hughes, Curt Christenson, Karl Benton, Larry Longwell, Stuart Sanders. 5. Clarinet players practice new music before class begins. Concert Band 153 Name That Tune T he Sound of Music zipped through Diane Cruger's head as she played the notes on her flute. I was the only girl in Study Band for a couple of months, recalled Diane as she sat in the class with fourteen other students. Now we have one more! The Study Band worked hard all year to prepare for the Spring Concert in which they performed. We are no longer considered a begin- ning band, claimed Mr. A., But rather an intermediate group. The Study Band did work hard all year to perfect their musical skills and it showed. 1 FIRST ROW; Robert Ryan, Kathy Martinez, Robert Willoughy, Leonard Sinfield, Diane Cruger; SECOND ROW; Dale Matthews, Jesse Selle, David Cochrane, David Jackman, Ken Day, Dan Bridrijo; THIRD ROW. Doug Vest, John Null, John Ingold, Mike Sassano. 2 Flute players practice their material during class. 3 Trumpet players play The Sound of Music from sheets. 4 Diane Cruger, a sophomore, concentrates on her music. 5 Mr. A. directs the band during the ASB fund raising week. 6 FIRST ROW; Tom Kramer, Claire Beaumon, Kathy Shoemaker, Steve Nieves, Curtis Angle, Sonny Cabral, Max Dominguez; SECOND ROW. Barry Hoeshon, Dan Halbuk, Kurt Kristianson, Stu Sanders, Carl Benton, Roger Bowman; THIRD ROW: Tom Keliinoi, Duane Todd, Ken Perez, Joe Ainsworth. 7 Curtis Angle has got the beat! 8 Saxophone players go over different jazz selections. 154 Study Band Going to Funk City The Lone Ranger playing tenor sax? Steve Nieves going to Funk City? That's what it looked like on October 31 when Madison's jazz band performed at the Homecoming bar- beque. The costumed band played five jazz pieces including the theme from the Pink Panther. The hard-working group did more than play at barbeques this year. Besides annual jazz concerts, the band performed in the city, county, and the dis- trict jazz festivals. In January the band played in the auditor- ium during the ASB card sales week to encourage students to buy ASB cards, expressed Mr. Artimez, the band director. All of the students worked hard to improve their music skills, continued Mr. A., which was evident by the solo per- formances given throughout the year. The jazz band is a group Madison can be proud of. Members can be seen all over campus with their matching shirts and fancy jazz caps. What spirit! Jazz Ensemble 155 Singing Ambassadors During one of our trips to Granada Hills we took the Universal Studios tour and had a blast. Other than the usual—t.p. and racing around—we had nightly get-togethers where we played ping-pong and sang along at the piano. As one of the liveliest groups on campus. Honor Ensemble did indeed do more this year than just sing. Yet, in spite of these diversions, the group remained serious and hard- working when it came time to perform. The sixteen singers, pianist and percussionist came together with a definite change in attitude. It was a more united singing group; more of a family affair. Under the direction of Mr. Sloan the ensemble practiced, perfected and per- formed their routines over sixty times this year. They earned money for their performances, and sometimes held fund raising drives such as candy sales. The money will probably go toward another long trip next year; last year the ensemble visited Hawaii. The group has earned a reputation for talent and excellence in the community. 156 Honor Ensemble 1 Chris Amaro and Liz Graehl during class practice. 2 Ruth Hertz accompanies the ensemble. 3 The group sings with the direction of Mr. Sloan. 4 The bass section of the ensemble. Cary Sopher and Lori Miles perfect a routine. Members of ensemble concentrate during prac- tice. Honor Ensemble; Chris Amaro, Eric Jensen, Liz Graehl, John Forrest, Sharon Stoneman, Scott Donnellan, Sue Smelser, Dennis Bates, Anne Berwick, Gary Sopher, Mickey McNaughton, Gary Combs, Lori Miles, Scott Tidwell, Ruth Hertz, Philip Orara, Carolyn Whyte. Honor Ensemble 157 V l_y own in de Lonesome Valley, Night Hymn, Song of Democracy, Do these sound like a list of top ten best sellers? Probably not. Instead, these were some of the songs that Madison's Concert Choir worked on and presented during the year. We do a wide variety of music, commented choir member Eric Jensen, from a Spanish mass to a South Pacific musical, Despite all the serious music that the choir sings, the group still manages to have some fun. Sometimes after a good per- formance, added another choir member, Chris Amaro, we manage to make it over to Farrell's. What a blast when you've got a room full of students dressed alike, eating Zoo's! We were a better disciplined group this year and had a lot more students who were interested in singing, remarked choir secretary Chris Venzor. By sel- ling chocolate candy bars, and eating a lot themselves, the group was able to finance their yearly activities. These included performances within the community, a Christ- mas and Spring concert, and participation in all city choirs. People always asked me what we were going to do to- day, reflected Chris Amaro, it was so obvious, SING! V M I 158 Concert Choir 1 Margarett Westgate, Kelly Burns, Diane Hughes and Sheri Law- rence sing the Misa Crolla during class. 2 FIRST ROW: D.Griffith, C.Amaro, K.lglesias, C.FIourney, J.Fof- setter, C.Squires, B.OIson, R.Ramsey, L.Rudd, M.lespren, K.Ko- takis, V.Coats, E.LaPointe, R.Phillips, j.Erwin; SECOND ROW: T.Steward, S.Fraker, E.Lorenz, L.Berry, P.Graves, L.Phelps, D. Bates, R.Williams, E.Jensen, B.Prebys, D.Vleck, T.Williams, M. Glickman, K.Manning, P.Jensen, M.Hamilton, M.Doering; THIRD ROW: D.Holl, B.McCafferty, DJohnson, P.Gronberg, D.Simmons, T.Torkelson, R.Agbules, E.Archer, K.Harrison, D. Vigliotti, D.Burch, J.Nelson, K.Dcwgaw, A.Stone, J.Wilkinson, D. Johnstone, T.Randant; FOURTH ROW: A.Bernick, C.Venzor, P.Hoofard, R.Norris, W.Vorhies, F.Fargo, T.Rusak, L.Morris, K. Venable, R.Repaci, K.Tidwell, A.Williams, M.Wcstgate, L.Buch- anan, D.Hughes, D.Shutlles, l.lawrence. 3 Mr. Sloan directs the class. 4 Jeanie Erwin accompanies the choir on the paino. 5 Concert Choir Officers: Eileen Lorenz-section leader, Christy Amaro-Vice President, Chris Venzor-Secretary, Debbie John- stono-seciion leader, Anna Bernick-Treasurer, Emory Archer- section leader, Rick Williams-President, Ray Agbulos-section- leader, Bobbie Prebys-scction leader. 6 Kathy Holbert, Eileen Lorenz and Diane Stoll rehearse Kyric. Concert Choir 159 Notes of Nostalgia The nine members of this year's Barber- shop Quartet practiced dilligently in pre- paration for their Bicentennial and Spring Concerts. The choreography for the group was prepared by Mr. Sloan and accompaniest Chris Amaro. Jon Jones, one of the members, says, “we all get along, and Mr. Sloan keeps us in high spirits. 1 Troy Donson rehearses his part in This is my Country. 2 Chris Amaro waits for Mr. Sloan's cue to begin her accompaniment. 3 Emery Archer and Keith Harrison sing first tenor. 4 Barbershop Quarter: fROSIT ROW: R.Ag- bulos, L.Sopher, E.Archer; BACK ROW: T.Torkleson, K.Harrison, J.Hasse, T.Donson. 160 Barbershop Quartet Voices With Promise w e've got the loudest voices in class! , exclaimed two girls. I sing all day. , said another. This crazy group, otherwise known as Girls Chorus practiced everyday in prep- aration for their performances. They sang at both the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The class was training for more advanced Concert Choir. 5 Girls Chorus: FRONT ROW: D.Colclla, S.Pagan, L.Montgomery, M.Rossato, S.Ross, A.Hill, D. Cipriano; SECOND ROW: J.Wand, L.Thomas, E. 8eresford, C.Whatley, L.SIate, J.Dreyton, D. Anderson, E.Aarnio. 6 Mr. Sloan works with the soprano section of the chorus. Girls Chorus 161 We're Here to Help U Y ou can't scare me, you old witch, cried a small bright-eyed girl from her wheel- chair. Toni Odorico, her green face and black- ened teeth leering, cackled at the challenge. Most of the twenty Madleens, Madison's school service organization for senior girls, gathered in costume to throw a party for the children attending Albert Schweitzer school. The kids loved it, Little Bo Peep said later. They all sent us notes saying thanks. The life of a Madleen, however, involves more than giving children's parties. From the be- ginning, (being torn from bed for a kidnap breakfast) the Madleens worked hard for the underprivileged with the guidance of Miss Theodore. While working for others, the Mad- leens managed a progressive dinner for them- selves at Christmas, and were repeatedly de- lighted by their secret sisters, who anonymous- ly surprised them with notes and cards. One girl said, Some found it hard to keep their secret sisters secret, but the success of the Madleens in '76 far outweighed such minor drawbacks. Mum's the Word B iology? The room may be 204 but the girls found there on Wednesday afternoons aren't interested in studying science. They are the active members of Girls League, a club that claims all Madison's girls as members. We're the ones responsible for Sadie Hawkins and Homecoming mums each year, explains Renee Gaddi. She continues, This year we sold over 1200 cor- sages and boutonnieres. Making that many in one night went about as smooth as could be expected, except for a worm in the flowers—! Girls League also takes credit for the Christmas tree decorating contest in December. The tree, displayed in the counseling office, didn't generate much response as far as the contest was concerned, but it brought with it plenty of ho-ho- ho spirit, as one student put it. Miss Bentley, the advisor for the group, said the girls financed their activities through a spring flower sale and candy sales throughout the year. In the spring, the girls' last big event was a Dad-Daughter banquet. It was really fun, said Sandy Coleman, club vice-president. A little crazy, but a great way to end the year. 1 FRONT ROW: Shari Isihara, lynctte Budde; SECOND ROW: Angela Kim, Jane Murphy, Denise Cameron, Anne Suiter, Martha Clark; THIRD ROW: Barbara Bohan, Chris Cerenzie, Sheri Knox, lisa Knop, Juliet Sebastian, Renee Brewer, Lori Dickinson, Pam Barnes; FOURTH ROW: Chris Venzor, Toni Odorico, Renee Gaddi. 2 Jane Murphy and Lynetic Budde sharea joke before a meeting. 3 President Sheryl Higashi discusses plans with the Madleens' advisor. Miss Theodore. 4 Flanked by other members. Girls League president Renee Gaddi compares her height to that of the ceiling. 5 FRONT ROW: Sandy Coleman, Renee Gaddi, Sheri Knox, Debbie Johnstone; SECOND ROW: Sandy Karr, Belind Bis- hop, Carol Miller, Linda Mayes, Jeanette Messer, Deborah Cipriano, Debby Morris, Della Reese, Donna Bradley; THIRD ROW: Carol Vestal, Gina Worlds, Rachel Gauntz, Lana Toombs, Carmen Lopez, Donna Cook, Sabrina Porter, Lori Rose, Michelle Repaci. 6 Waiting for a meeting to begin, a group of Girls League mem- bers discuss the latest news. 7 Carmen Lopez and Linda Mayes are smiling pretty after a joke made by their president. Girls'League 163 Camping, Carnations and Concessions A II those in (yawn) favor? mumbled C.A.A. President Anne Harris. The rest of the board mem- bers raised their forks with great effort. Six o'clock in the morning at Sambo's is not the time or the place to make a decision, grumbled Ms. Seaman, Let's eat! Not all G.A.A. board meetings were like the one quoted above, most had agendas packed full of things to plan; both activities for G.A.A. members like picnics and campouts, and activities that in- volved the whole school, like the winter corsage sale. A big project undertaken this year by G.A.A. was the installation of a girls' trophy case in the gym foyer. We got really involved with the whole school this year, said Susie Cummings, Recorder. We made a Great Pumpkin float for the Home- coming parade and during Twerp week we sold pickles. 164 G.A.A. Tammie Chandler took a spill into the falls at Green Valley during the first campout. G.A.A. Board: BOTTOM LAYER: Julie Lemon, Vice President; Toni Odorico, Treasurer; Renee Firle, Junior Representative; Ms. Sea- man, Sponsor; Margaret McCormick, pub- licity Historian; MIDDLE LAYER: Cathy Flynn, Senior Representative; Chris Venzor, Secretary; Terri Laferly, Sophomore Repre- sentative; UP TOP: Susie Cummings, Re- corder; NOT PICTURED: Anne Harris, Presi- dent. Taking some time to be alone is Loraine Roothoff. Relaxing near the falls are Margaret Mc- Cormick, Sandy Harris, Eve LaPointe and Kathy Rcvctti. Chris Venzor records minutes at a board meeting. Cathy Flynn and Julie Lemon joke about plans for an upcoming activity. G.A.A. 165 Mickey Greets C.S.F. Sponsored by Mr. Bannon, members of the C.S.F. participated in two annual events: afield trip to a nearby university, and a party in the spring. The campus visited this year was U.C.L.A. Not every- one went because of a $4.00 bus fare. Those who did go had an in- teresting look at a college campus. Another event, planned in De- cember and held in February, was the second annual C.S.F. night at Disneyland. C.S.F. membership includes many outstanding scholar-citizens. Anyone having at least three A's and a B, not including P.E., may apply at the beginning of each semester. Since members of the group wanted more activities to participate in, the chapter hopes to expand next year. 1 Jack O'Connor, CSf presi- dent 2 FIRST ROW. Christy Kings- ley, Karen Ross, Gayle Fal- kenthal, Julie Greenwood, Susan Hauser, Rebecca Brown; SECOND ROW; Eleazer Espiritu, Mary Mc- Naughton, Kelly Eckery, Paula Kotakis, Donna Harp- er, Laura Shahan, Jon Feld- man, Cathy Valerio, Mr. Bannon; THIRD ROW: Charles Comfort, Vickey Syage, Andrea Welch, Jim Gosnell, Karen Witters, Kathy Venable, Kathy Gerber, Amy Stone, Chuck Evilsizer, Rich- ard Muller. 3 FIRST ROW: Eric Jensen, Renee Gaddi, Mark Wilson, Angela Kim, Jo Tan, Ellie Walton; SECOND ROW: Lynette Curley, Kim Duclo, Kim Reid, David Myers, Mr. Bannon. 166 C.S.F. Students Stomp Grapes P urple feet? The people that attended Campus Life's an- nual Burger Bash found that there were more grapes than they could handle. This event brought together Madi- son and Kearny in a Grape Stomping Contest. The Burger Bash attracts seventy-five to a hundred people. Students from both schools get together for free hamburgers and fun. The club meetings are informal get-togethers. At these meetings, almost anything can happen in the way of games and discussions. The issues dealt with are ones which are relevant to young people, with an emphasis on the “Bal- ance Life theory. This is simply growth of the mental, so- cial, physical and spiritual areas of personality. “Often the spiritual area is the most ignored. Campus Life puts an em- phasis on this, said the new director Mike Priest. 4 Frankenstein and bride pose with colleague. 5 An ice breaker before the meeting. 6 Director Mike Priest and helper start off the meeting. 7 An average Campus Life meeting. Campus Life 167 New Life i A nother Oysterman Con- cert . was the crv at one of this year's first AFS meetings. And at the end of the concert, when the money was counted, AFS had bare- ly broken even. Fortunately, the penny race with Kearny's AFS was a smashing success. It takes a lot of money to finance as AFS stu- dent, according to Tom Jones, and we devote a great deal of our time to that. AFS also tries to bring speakers to our school that will ex- pose the students to new cultures and ideas. Pierre Neuray of Bel- gium and Carlos Mantero from Costa Rica experienced the many unusual customs of American youths, and in return gave the Madison students a small picture of life in their countries. 168 A.F.S. New Friends W hat's the weather like in your country? What do the kids do to nave a good time? These are the types ot questions that exchange students are asked. They are also faced with the diffi- cult task of comparing their country to the U.S.A. This is one of the reasons why the exchange programs are so selective. I don't want to go back now, said Christiane Marmelstein before she went back to Brazil in January. Peter Xissis from Greece, and Johan Aschan from Sweden spent the duration of the year at Madi- son, and they, like Christiane, look forward to returning to America as soon as possible. 1 AFS club; FRONT ROW: Tom Jones, Lyn Budde, Frank Noble; SECOND ROW: Ms. Steinmetz, Mary Mang, Susie Fernandez, Sandy Coleman, Kim Manning, Ann Gladney; THIRD ROW: Libby Herold, Ron Banks, Michal Barge, Paula Kotakis, Mara Pollack, Johan Aschan, Shelly Houston. 2 Shelley Colbert and Shelly Houston listen intently to discussions at an AFS meeting. 3 Ms. Steinmetz relaxes during a pic- nic at Balboa Park. 4 Peter Xissis from Greece. 5 Johan Aschan from Sweden. 6 Christiane Marmelstein from Brazil. 7 Carlos Mantero from Costa Rica and Pierre Neuray from Belgium. Exchange Students 169 Just Roman' Around If your idea of entertainment is running around in a toga, eating grapes, and acting like a Roman, then perhaps you should join the Latin Club. Of course, knowing how to speak Latin is somewhat of a necessity, but not a requirement. The purpose of the Latin Club is solely for the pleasure of its members, and, according to their sponsor, Mr. Robinson, the enthusiastic support of all of our mem- bers made our events exciting and fun. The first annual Latin Club candy sale earned the club enough money to make their banquet, the Ides of March Orgy, a great success. The Romads also jour- neyed to Balboa Park, or Mt. Olympus, for a Roman picnic. They may not have seen any gods, but they all had a good time. In addition, the club sponsors the annual Tug-of-War pitting teams of Madison students against one another across a pool of mud. Ask any noble Romad how they enjoy the club and they will say, Unum Magna Tempus Multae! 1 Club members read Latin Transcripts. 2 Mr. Robinson supervises a Latin Club meeting. 3 Latin Club members watch a presentation. 4 Latin Club: LYING: Jim Mather; FIRST ROW: Bill Wilson, Tami Laiuppa, Dale Camp, Bruce Dixon, Audrey Gorman, Jim Bartley, Tina Elmore, Ann Edminson, Carol Vestal, Donna Bradley; SECOND ROW: Ann Gladney, Stephany Shriver, Candyce Eckoff, Mark Evans, Anna 8rown, Miles Johnson, Scott Bronson, Mark Gerber, Gregg James, Claude Olson; THIRD ROW: Tim Byrne, Melodic Doolittle, Denise Sinfield, Madeline Magill, Tracey Meyer, Anne Marie Newcomb, Jim Telfer, John Chancy, Andrea Villa, Roger Brown; FOURTH ROW: Kent Zboray, Carrie Bronson, Anne Lochner, Laura Snow, Lori Dick- inson, Julie Greenwood, Joy McDonald, Roger Bowman, Donard White, Mr. Robinson, John Munoa. FIFTH ROW: Ken Kramer, Sabrena Por- ter, Bonnie Danielson, Paula Eggen, Cherie Vin- cent, Mark Wilson, Miles Smith, Bill Winn; SIXTFI ROW: Susan Newport, Joe Winney, Kirn Davies, Jeff Cline, Paul Williams; SEVENTH ROW: David Maier, Diane Stiketee, Mike White, JoDee Yauney, Lori Saldana, Henry Ravelo, Steve Brown. 170 Latin Club Good Show At a first glance. Drama Club meetings would appear to be disorganized. And, perhaps even at a second glance, Drama Club meetings appear disorganized. But when it comes to producing a show, the Drama Club puts it all together. This was evidenced in the outstanding production of The Diary of Anne Frank. All of the acting, make-up, props, and costumes were done by club mem- bers and that is the purpose of the club. Jeanette Short, a member of the cast of Diary , said that drama has been a very rewarding experience, not just because of the experience of being on stage, but also the neat people you get to meet. In spite of the friendly rivalry between DARNO (Degenerates and Redundant Numb- skulls Organization) and SPAMO (Superflously Peculiar and Mischievous Oddballs), all of the Drama Club mem- bers are truly good friends. 5 Jim lohnson persuades Lana Hartwell to let him have the floor at a Drama Club meeting. 6 Mark Gerber seems to enjoy his candy more than the meeting. 7 Drama Club: FIRST ROW: Jon Jones, Steve Fenwick, Julie Rogers, Jim Johnson, Wendy Small, Kathy Rose, Mark Weiss, Dale Camp, Marsha Queen, Tammy Laiuppa; SECOND ROW: Pam Jensen, Pam Smith, Betsy Samons, Jean Irwin, Lori Miles, Joe Zarzecki, Jeanette Short, Lisa Phelps, Walter Smith; THIRD ROW: Kevin Ed- wards, Stewart Wills, Tadd Buffington, Mark Gerber, Jim Free- man, Tina Booth, Jason Rumph, Kevin Shankel. 8 Lana Hartwell conducts a Drama Club meeting. Drama Club 171 The Art of Self-Expression We speak in over twenty competitions a year said Susan Robilotta of the Speech Club, and there's more if we make the finals. Mr. Steinmetz is happy with his twenty-one members, but often wishes there was more support. It would be nice if more students were active in the speech arts, said Joe Hirtler, club president. To cover transportation and entry costs, members worked fran- tically to make one thousand corsages and boutonnieres for the Valentine's Day Flower Sale. After a nationwide topic is selected, partners work to gather and research facts for debating the issue. In preparing for National Forensic League Tournaments, members bombard each other with arguments. Speakers are divided into A teams and B teams, according to their ability. Most people join because of the many new friends they make said Andy Wright, and it's good experience to talk in front of so many students. 172 Speech Club Solving World Problems I t's the annual conference that makes it all worth- while said Debbie Simmons. Model U.N. is mostly working in international affairs. After dividing into delegations, members of the Model United Nations began organizing committees to form resolutions on this year's topic: Strengthening International Secu- rity and Peace Keeping . We have to write policy statements to show how our country feels about every- thing! , said Kim Manning of the Cyprus delegation. In addition to a lot of individual work. Special Sessions were held to help the delegates review their resolu- tions. The Annual Conference was held on March 18, 19, and 20 at San Diego State University. During the as- sembly the countries deliberated and compromised amidst bizarre clothing and occasional assasinations. 1. Speech Club: FRONT ROW R Weiss, L.Buddc. SECOND ROW: K.Manning, S.lshihara, S.Robilotta; THIRD ROW: J. O'Conner, M.Thompson, D.Kittlc, J.Jones, Mr. Steinmetz, Ad- visor, J.Hirtler, A.Wright. 2. Dave Kittle searches for facts during debate. 3. Cary Alpert presents his rebuttal. 4. Joe Hirtler, President, reviews the flow sheet. 5. Mr. Sutton, discusses Yemen's economic policy. 6. Model U.N.: FRONT ROW: S.Bain, P.Finch, f .Duren; SEC- OND ROW: D.Navarrow, J.Nelson, S.Ormsbe. THIRD ROW: I.Bertnick, E.Walson, K.Manning; BACK ROW: C.Comfort, L. Chartier, A.Eckley, I.Hangar, R.Hertz; NOT SHOWN: S.Hall. 7. Andrea Eckley listens to Cyprus delegates. Model United Nations 173 Alley Cats I t's a blast! It gives me a chance to blow off all my aggression. These were the words of Frank Kaduk as he stepped off the lane after picking up a split. People join the Bowling Club for many reasons. Donna Kuge wanted to meet people, Dennis Edwards joined as a sportsman, to compete. Mike Giacolone considers it something to do. During the year, teams of three compete against each other, then in June they have a roll-off with Claire- mont. For the past few years, Madison has kept the per- petual trophy which is presented to the winner. When asked if he expected the Madison team to win again this year, Mr. Kloska replied, of course I do, I have great confidence in these kids. 174 Bowling Club Take Me to Your Leader O ur goal Is to prepare students who are interested in school government for holding office in A.S.B. said Donna Bradley, Vice President of the Leadership Club. A group new to Madison this year, the club met to learn about procedures and to see just how the system works. A.S.B. often handed minor matters down to them when they were busy. We have some great potential leaders here at Madison, Richard Muller, President, claimed. I think we will have a well organized and effective A.S.B. next year as a result of the training they re- ceived in the Leadership Club this year. 1 Bowlers wait their turn. 2 Greg Janes shows good form in his follow through. 3 Gregg Homquest aims for a strike. 4 The Madison Bowling Club. 5 Donna Bradley and Karen Vestal make future plans for the Leadership Club. 6 Kim Duclo takes notes at a club meeting. 7 The shaking of hands demonstrates the true meaning of leadership. 8 Leadership Club: Donna Bradley. Mark Paul, Kim Duclo, Lon Dickinson, Richard Muller, Sheri Knox, Jim Lofgren, Karen Vestal, Renee Gaddi. Leadership 175 Ready on the Set I f those who attended the senior play or spring musical were impressed by the acting ability of their fellow students, they were probably equally awed by the fine job done on the sets. The credit belongs entirely to Stage Craft. This school service organ- ization works with the Drama Department in producing a Mad- ison play. Out budget is small, explains Tom Heatherington, teacher, so in the past, as with the fall production, we have been sponsored by the senior class. Few students come to the class without previous experience in stage design. Mr. Heatherington finds he recruits heavily from the Jr. Highs. The atmosphere is relaxed among Stage Craft students, especially during the kick- ing back period between plays. So relaxed, offers one stu- dent, you could almost fall asleep. 1 Gail Ticsay applies some paint to a set. 2 Stage Craft: FRONT ROW. Peter Duckworth, Larry Brindley, Scott Defenbaum, Sheryl Dimeff, Al Prestipino, Michelle Krieger, Jim Bartley; StCOND ROW. Robin Mayer, Sheryl Queen, Patty Carpenter, Gail Ticsay, Jeanette Short, Scott Shirley, David Vincent; THIRD ROW: Brian Miller, Scott Stilchcomb, Mr. Heatherington, Adam Abrego, Dean Hertz- burg. 3 Sheryl Dimeff demonstrates the less serious side of Stage Craft students. 4 Mr. Heatherington examines the job done on a simple crate. 176 StageCraft 5 Think Ink! Have you ever seen a Polish clock? The question is an- swered in room 701. The numbers are painted backwards and the hands spin the wrong way. Some may wonder why they didn't hear about this hard working class when they were stuck signing up for Marine Biology. Madigraphs used to be a school service organization, explains the in- structor, Mr. Nelson. We print up the pep ribbons, prom bids, football programs ... things like that. Before it was a class we'd stay and work until it was almost dark. The class isn't for just anybody. Then, who is it for? The goal of many Madigraph students is immediate employment after, or even during, high school. They are trained to have specific job oriented skills, not only when painting Polish clocks, but for printing T-shirts and hand-outsas well. It's insane, said John Chaney, a student who smiles although his hands and working smock are black with ink. There can be so many problems, so much work—but a lot of fun. 5 Rob Powers works diligently to finish his assignment. 6 Students like Scott Gerber work hard to learn the required Madigraph skills. 7 Mr. Garold Nelson kneels just in front of his class. FRONT ROW: Jolein Paschke, Tina Warath, Caroline Pierce, Ellen Wood, Elizabeth Bradley, Rob Powers, Jack Laux, Charles Margiotta, Mike Kennedy; SECOND ROW: Scott Gerber, Pat Scambelluri, Charles Tracy, Jay Abrams, Ray Agbulos, Dale Griffin, Joseph Quintero, John Chaney, David Maudlin. 8 Mr. Nelson assists his pupil Jolein Paschke. Madigraphs 177 Job Training Offered Thinking of going into the health field? This could be answered by enrolling in the Health Careers Class. The main function of this class is to explore different areas in the health field. Field trips, as well as outside speakers, help students to find their health career goal. With on-the-job observation for three weeks, (two days on each area of choice), students are encouraged to observe many different medical fields until they find one which interests them as a possibility for future employment. The Health Careers class is a semester of concentrated study. By means of this class, both guys and girls at Madison have an excellent opportunity to explore the field of health in a practical way. 178 Health Careers Students Work for Physicians Mew name, new style! Medical Office Technicans, previously Medical Clerks, is a ROP (Regional Occupation Program) course in which students learn clerical work in medical offices, clinics and hospitals. Mrs. Barbara Munson RN, started the program three years ago. For the first time adults were accepted into the program. Students and adults learn well from each other. MOT works in the classroom learning terminology, forms, and ethics. How- ever, in the last three weeks learning is acquired on-the-job. MOT is now a semester course. A speaker touches upon Denise Albrecht's career interest. Denise Cameron listens to a discussion of related health careers. Dorene Aguilar participates in a discussion of personal health goals. Health Careers Class. FIRST ROW: Mike Coleman, Ron Wichlac, Guillarroel Villarroel, Cheryl Anderson, Linda Reed, Linda Sullan, Patty Spirakes, Onyl Fitz- Henley, Denise Cameron, Ron Banks, Matt Smith; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jo Ann Clark, Anna Weakland, Becky Jennings, Velia Gomez, Ana Pacheco, Cindy Manley, Rocky Smith, Dorene Aguilar, Denise Albrecht, Jennie Abell, Julie Rostron, Anthony Brown. Medical Office Technician Class. FIRST ROW: Barb Munson, RN, Instructor, Barbara Zachary, Deb Cooper, Gloria McCarron, Becky Picazo; SECOND ROW: Roxane Peoples, Sandi Ruttcnburg, De De Rodreguez, Kathy Nunez, Susan Coley, Joy Otero, Lois Krug. Sandy Ruttenburg listens as the class discusses medical ethics. Mrs. Sandra Farris gathers information from teacher and students. Roxane Peoples has trouble understanding medical terminology. Medical Office Technicians 179 The Munch Line 1 J ust this once. Please? I've got to have a Snickers bar before my math test! This is a plea that is often heard, but always ignored by the Hawk Shop staff after they close up for the day. In spite of this, they sold about 13,000 Snickers bars this year. The Hawk Shop was able to expand sales in '75-76 by adding six positions to the staff and an additional cash register. A variety of new items were added to the inventory, one of which was blue and gray tube socks. These, as well as other non-food items, did not sell as well as expected. Students were just too busy buying Snickers bars, smoked almonds and licorice. 1 Janice Busby works behind the count- er on a busy day. 2 Trying to serve everyone during the lunch rush is cashier Donna Deusch. 3 The Hawk Shop staff: FIRST ROW: Janice Busby, Connie Vignere, Rhonda Boatwright, Gregg Taylor; SECOND ROW: Linda Sweeney, Pat Sowadski, Rocky Cornelius, Donna Deusch, Bob Brewer, Nancy Parks. Mr. Gaffney; THIRD ROW: Michael Whatley, David Peason. 4 With a larger staff things ran more smoothly in the Hawk Shop this year. 180 Hawk Shop With a Little Help From My Friends Peer counselors... Who are they? Thirty-one students in- terested in helping others. When do they meet? They have a class to- gether period five, but there is a student available in the office each period to lend a hand. What do they do? Their main job is to assist the counselors with programming and provide guidance on an individual or group basis. Groups? Yes, peer counselors conduct rap sessions in the new group room in the office. Is that all? No, they ran the information booth between the library and the 300 building. Some of them tutored at ele- mentary schools. They also developed individual programs from their own ideas. I'm preparing to be a psychologist and it's really helped, said Becky Mueller. I felt useful and I saw people being helped as a result of my efforts. 5 A student asks peer counselor Ann Edmison for some help with an ap- plication. 6 Dee McMasier gives Deborah Sim- mons some information about Mesa College. 7 Peer counselors: FIRST ROW: Renee Firle, Frances Brown, Teresa Morris, Ann Edmison, Connee Shaw, Becky Mueller; SECOND ROW 8eity Feight, Dan Bridrijo, Elaine Kladour- as, Kathy Kladouras, Rose Yeley, Cary Rutland, Dawn Barbrick; THIRD ROW: Tina Graham, Mike Schaldach, Jim Williams, Helen Logsdon, Michael Wilson, Bill Ward, Richard Warren, Philip Mitchell, Joi Rocha, Dee McMaster, Mr. Asbury, Ad- visor. Peer Counselors 181 And the Winners Are... I f I don't win. I'll poison whoever does.'' These words slipped from the lips of an unidentified student at the scene of the choosing of the Boy's and Girl's State award winners. Scott Ro- senberger and Patty Hultberg were given the honor of representing Madi- son at a special convention in Sacra- mento on government. The State awards are presented to juniors on the basis of academic achievements and involvement in school activities. It's not something you consciously work for, said Patty Hultberg. It comes as a result of everything you do through- out your school years. IN ot all Madison students are apathetic to the problems our nation is facing. Jack O'Connor and Shari Ishihara have attempted, through their science fair project, to find a solution to the present energy crisis. Using a computer to process all data, they set up a display showing the re- sults of their research. There were two other projects entered in the city Science Fair by Madison students. These were a flywheel display by Bruce Robinson and a three dimensional aerial combat simulator by Brad Konopik. ENERGY CRISIS APPROACH 182 Awards I t's not hard to study something you enjoy, said Shari Ishihara when she found out that she had been chosen as the winner of the Bank of America Science and Mathematics Award. The same opin- ion was expressed by many of the other fifteen winners of awards. The General award winners may also win scholarships by competing with students from other schools in an essay writing contest. The honor of receiving an award like that is enough, claimed Juliet Sebastian. I am very satisfied with that alone. Boy's and Girl's State Award winners, Scott Rosenberger and Patty Hultberg with runner-ups Jack O'Connor and Kathy Krommenhoek. Science Fair Entrants Bruce Robinson, Shari Ishihara, Jack O'Connor and Brad Konopik. Brad Konopik's combat simulator program stemmed from a hobby. Shari and Jack display their projection of our nation's fu- ture energy crisis. Matthew Caddell; Laboratory Science Award Winner. Mary Vogt; Agriculture; Debbie Rice; Business; Barbara Neal; Home Economics; Ford Lux; Trades and Industrial. Sheryl Dimeff; Drama; Paula Kotakis; Social Studies; Juliet Sebastian; Foreign Languages. GENERAL FIELD WINNERS: Tammy Bowling: Vocational Arts; Scott Tidwell: Fine Arts; Shari Ishihara: Science and Mathematics. NOT PICTURED: James Valerio; Liberal Arts. Awards 183 More Than Just Marching w here on our campus can the words about face!, at ease! and front and center! be heard? Well, just hang around Room 602 anytime and you'll be sure to hear the members of ROTC shouting their commands. Containing both boys and girls, the ROTC class boasts a large membershipand many updated standards. One of these standards is the lenient restrictions regarding the length of hair. We win more praise from outside organizations than any other school organization. , says Major Jim Gosnell. Most ROTC mem- bers enjoy this praise and strive to keep their good image. But, ROTC isn't all marching and saluting. Cadets learn the purpose of a peace-time military force, and are taught self-descipline and self- respect. 184 R.O.T.C. ROTC, period 1; FIRST ROW: J. Gosnell, R.Langet, D.Bell, J.Just. SECOND ROW: D.Linehan, T. Salindong, C.Gulyas, R.Overall, R. Resch; THIRD ROW: R.Warren, D.Barber, M.Brooks, E.Espiritu, W. Winne; FOURTH ROW: I.Cvctich, J.Ingold, D.Mattews, R.Angel, R. Ramsey; FIFTH ROW: A.Abrego, D.Stewart, J.Shelton, T.Javier, M. Dixon. ROTC, period 2: FIRST ROW: V. Coats, D.Hudgins, J.Gonzales, C. Simmons, R.Alvarado; SECOND ROW: L.Lewis, L.Bradley, M.Hamil- ton, L.McCoy, G.Tiscay; THIRD ROW: C.Rowe, J.Reilly, D.Gut- tierez, K.Griffith, J. Hawkins; FOURTH ROW: T.Dibble, D.Burch, M.Neal, D.Gosnell, C.Eckoff; FIFTH ROW: Y.BIedsoe, D.Valctta, M.Ninteman, B.Preybs, A.Lamp- man. J.Gosnell, ).Ingold and T.McGrath eat lunch together at the ROTC building. B.OIson waits for his class to begin. K.Brady, D.Linehan, and T.Mograth march in a color guard. ROTC, period 3; FIRST ROW: W.Akana, C.James, B. Zuest; SECOND ROW: R.Kucynski, (.Briggs, K.Heath, (.Guillory, D.Fillmore, R.Bray; THRID ROW: L.Espiritu, K.Caldwell, K.Plowman, J.YVeiss, D.Navarro, T.Bell, F. Parks; FOURTH ROW: B.OIson, B.Gould, D.Bernardi, M.Michel, M.Vest, C.Rice. FIFTH ROW: K.Benton, G. Reynante, M.Hough, D.Welch, D.Durnil, P.Yancey. ROTC, period 4; FIRST ROW: C.Crecely, K.Talley; SECONF) ROW: S.Paige, L.Shahan, P.Brown, L.Dobbs; THIRD ROW: S.Shriver, L.Snow, C.Moren, M.Hays, I. Weinold; FOURTH ROW: B.Neal, C.Wenker, K.Bris- tow, T.Dobbins, P.Fonner; FIFTH ROW: C.Sims, D. Moore, A.Nanny, L.Vanderzee. ROTC, period 5: FIRST ROW: (.Wagner, S.Callan; SECOND ROW: P.Wriedt, J.Shriver, L.Gronberg, J. Bolts; THIRD ROW: M.Pritchard, (.Bradford, B.Haber, W.Cornelii; FOURTH ROW: R.Norman, T.Weeks, J. Heath, B.Haber, N.Kiyono. R.O.T.C. 185 Birds of a Feather selling mums, singing songs, helping others, planning dances, building sets, printing shirts, world affairs, friends from other countries, community involvement, personal growth, deliberating, debating, defending, marching, parades, competitions, bowling, surfing, playing chess, making floats, candy sales, campouts. cheers, spirit, unity, groups, friends, togetherness. 186 Organizations Dan Ponce and Bill Earlywinc work out a computer program. 130 students arc involved in at least one of the Madison bands. Pictured here are Jack O'Connor, Stuart Sanders and Tom Keli- inoiof the Pep Band. Although every girl at Madison is in the Girl's League, active members number only twenty-five. Gary Grossman and Judy Dc Vinney plan a page for the Talon. The A.S.B. sponsors all the clubs at Madison. Pictured is Donna Bradley; Commissioner of Fine Arts. Kevin Smith and the others in the Stagecraft class are as much of a part of Madison plays as the actors. Organizations 187 SPORTS Record-Breaking Warhawks Scramble Into Playoffs A dark cloud hung over the head of Coach Bob Bishop as he sat in his office last summer. He could not help but wonder about the fate of his 1975 Madison football team. The team had been severly thinned out by the graduation of many outstanding ball players. Conse- quently, many foresaw a bleak future for the Hawks. The team did have one of the county's most formidable quarterbacks returning in Ken Hubbard,along with an extremely talented repertoire of running backs. How- ever, it was the players up front, the linemen, that Bishop felt would make or break the Hawk's season. That was the major area where rebuilding was required. Starting with returning lettermen like Trip Miller, Tony Rodri- guez, Russ Burkhart, and Steve Crutchfield, Bishop pro- ceeded to build two fine offensive and defensive units. The inexperienced Warhawks received their first test against the St. Augustine Saints. They responded with a routing 41-6 effort. It was only the beginning for Madi- son, as they blitzed through the regular season. Crush- ing victories over such teams as Crawford 24-11, and San Diego 27-7, along with the odd 1-0 overtime victory over Pt. Loma helped them to finish in second place with a 7-2 record. The team became the third team in Madison history to advance to the playoffs. The first round pitted Madison against Avocado League champion Escondido. Led by Melvin Fields 126 yards rushing and Ken Hubbard's pinpoint passing, the Hawks scrambled by the Cougars, 35-22. They had become the first Madison team to advance to the second round. The Warhawks found themselves squaring off against Gross- mont League champ Granite Hills. In the sloshing mud and driving rain at Aztec Bowl, Madison rolled to a 14-7 lead at halftime. Unfortunately, they fell to the potent Eagle attack and lost 32-14. Thus ended a Cinderella season. Picked to finish in fourth place, the Hawks had hustled to find themselves competing for the league championship and a playoff berth. They set many records on their way to an outstanding 8-3 season, and will be remembered at Madison for years to come. 190 Varsity Football 1 MVP Russ Burkhart leads the stout Warhawk defense in game with Patrick Henry. 2 QB Ken Hubbard releases one of his pinpoint passes behind the blocking of his hand hitting offensive line. 3 Russ Burkhart, Tiny Taranto and Rick Randall close in on Patriot quarterback Steve Fairchild. 4 league rushing leader Melvin Fields sprints through San Diego. 5 Trip Miller pursues opposition from his defensive end position. 6 Varsity Football: FIRST ROW: Manager Bill Perry, David Nellis, Ernie Medina, Craig Hawkins, Ken Hubbard, Tony Rodriguez, Trip Miller, Bill Ceibe, Steve Crutchfield, Jeff Reinhart, Ipff Srr� i|r Miirh Driiroll Tony Amaral, Donny Nothdurft, Ernie Ruiz, Ron GriinorCftsst. Coach Les Warncr7)SfCONP ROW: Asst. Coach Dave Mills, Jeff Murray, Tom Madrid, Scott Rhodes, Kay l ane, Tim Barbachano, Russ Burkhart, Kevin Smith, Melvin Fields, Rick Randall, Gary Tucker, Tony Hurst, Mike Luna, Ramon Wells, Rod Sevene, Asst. Coach Dave Shuler. TF1IRD ROW: Asst. Coach Dale Twombly, Harmon Tan, Russ Eggleston, Tiny Taranto, Duncan Patterson, Steve Bridges, Marty Breen, Bill Mazar, Shawn Kelly, Scott Rosenburger, Ken White, Bobby Michael Mitchell, Jimmy Williams, Courtny McGuire, David Greek, David Hilton, Bill Haak, Head Coach and Western League Coach of the Year Bob Bishop. Varsity Football 191 192 Varsity Football 1 Russ Eggleston picks his way through Caver defenders. 2 Melvin Fields is off and running enroute to a big day of 100 yards rushing. 3 Tiny Taranto unleashes one of his booming punts. 4 Ken Hubbard launches aerial in crushing 27-7 victory over Cavers. 5 Jeff Reinhart takes a breather on the side lines. 6 Warhawk offense lines up against Clairemont on the way to 13-0 win. 7 Football Announcers: FIRST ROW: David Kittle, Gary Alpert, SECOND ROW: Ellen Brakespeare, Frank Nobel. 8 Ernie Medina slashes through a big hole opened by offensive line. Varisty Football 193 Keeping Our Heads Above Water Vhat do you have when you put a bunch of wild young men in a pool, give them a ball, and turn them loose? Water- polo, what else? This year, Madison's am- phibious athletes ended the season with a record of seven wins and five losses. Coach Spicer led the waterpolo team with his usual flair, and everyone on the team looked up to him with respect. Next year's team promises to turn in a good season, and to bring many new players into the pool. This year's team was a hard-working, dedicated group, who enjoyed the wet and wild world of water- polo. 194 Varsity Waterpolo ■mi 1 Waterpolo team: FIRST ROW: Jim Norman, John Bruner, Jon Feldman, Mike McKinnis, John Bowman. SECOND ROW: Bryan Ross, Broil Hoppe, Kevin Dye, Jim Micheal, Bill Cerney, Jim Pope (Not Pictured, Bob Wilson) 2 Jim Norman slops a shot on goal. 3 Jim Pope rests on the sidelines before a game. 4 Mike McKinnis relaxes during a lull in the action. 5 Jim Norman passes the ball to a fellow player. 6 Kevin Dye prepares to pass the ball. 7 Jon Feldman sprints to get into position. 7 6 Varsity Waterpolo 195 Bash...Smash...Crash! Oh Madison we pledge to thee ... This was the song that echoed through Shakey's Pizza Parlor on Sept. 17 as the JV football team sang the Alma Mater to the Varsity team. Amidst flying napkins, pizza, ice, and other assorted garbage, the JV performed this ritual which has become a tradition at Madison. However, it was not all fun and games for the first year Warhawks. Preseason drills started Sept. 2. Practicing twice a day, the JV players endured what is commonly known as hell week. Although winning only two games, the Hawks still had a competitive season and gained valuable experience. 4 196 JV Football H20 Polo Splish ... splash splosh. These were the sounds heard at Miramar pool everyday in the fall as the JV waterpolo team prac- ticed. Working long, hard hours under the direction of Coach Sheldon Spicer, the JV team learned the funda- mentals of waterpolo which will be invaluable when they play on the varsity. Led by Bob Szeyller and Mike Murphy the Hawks com- piled a .500 season with a 6-6 record. 1 Coach Pais watches hard hitting action from sidelines. 2 David Dawson, Rocco Gullatta and Jess Morales put the crunch to Chieftan running back. 3 JV defense mangles Saint quarterback. 4 FIRST ROW: David Nava, Rodney Boyd, Chris Rodgers, Ken Wolf, Fred Bednarski, Mark Bachand, Tony Nothdurft, Dwayne Britt, Larry James, Dave Williams, Lance Hollensbe, Jeff Moore, Dan Corrington, SECOND ROW: Coach Pais, Francis Burke, Matt McQuaid, Scott Christie, David Dawson, Perry Wright, Rocco Gullatta, Don England, Jess Morales, Thad Porolas, Mike Mackusick, Chris Dunnum, John Ingold, Mike Wilcox, Chris Chap- parone, THIRD ROW: Coach Rick Kelley, John Ramstad, Steve Davis, Tom Perez, Chuck Edgin, Rob Lindsey, Bryan 8utlin, Phillip Mitchell, Troy Irving , Paul Danielson, Renard Soares, Craig Hammc, Mike White, Giovanni Sgambelluri, Jon Sutherland, Gib Rodgers, Kevin Chandler, Speedy Gonzalez, Head Coach Bill Safko. 5 FIRST ROW: Eric Kennard, Roger Bowman, Bob Szeyller, Jay Behnke, Jack Greene. SECOND ROW: Tom Cutler, Dana Keith, Peter Knowlton, Mike Murphy, Brad Konopik, Alan White, Rene Clabaugh. 6 Coach Spicer and Brad Konopik watch intently from the side. 7 Eric Kennard retrieves ball. 8 Brad Konopik attempts shot on goal. 8 JV Water Polo 197 1 2 3 4 5 6 Runner Bill Hoy finishing race. FIRST ROW: Craig Edwards, Larry Atwell, Renee Firle, Tina Barnes, Lita Whiteman, Teri Lafferty, Bridget Bohan, Kim Sugg, Ed Dimalanta, Mark Edwards; SECOND ROW: Art Dimalanta, Bob Pluff, Charlie Nichols, Pat Sanchez, Kathy Martinez, Carol Seymour, Jim Barnett, Cuy Wilcox, Jerry Thomas, Claude Olson; THIRD ROW: Rick Williams. Bob Henke, Rick Sandberg, Roy Adsit, Simon Sage, Coach Elliot, John Jarnagin, Tony Olson, Alvin Kaneaster, Mark Nick- ell, Don Reynante, Bill Hoy. Ed Dimalanta concentrates during his run. Bob Henke waits before a race. The start of a Varsity race against Clairemont. Rick Williams ready to pass opponent. 198 Crosscountry The biggest change in the 1975 Cross Country team was the addition of eight girls. This was the first year that so many girls came out for the sport. It was too early to tell if girls made a difference. Workouts twice daily covered approximately seventy-five miles each week. Upper classmen felt that this year's workouts were easier and that the coach didn't push as hard. The team participated in eleven meets, including invitationals. The eight girls took first place at the west's largest CC invitational at Mt. SAC. Team members felt that captain Rick Williams did an excellent job of keeping us together, as a team and as friends. Coach Elliot had hoped for more team and individual improvement. The team took third place in Western League with a 3-2 record. Runners Tom Dove, Ed Dimalanta and Rick Williams were named Most Improved, Most Dedicated and Most Valuable respectively, at the Fall Sports Banquet. The 1976 season will be one for rebuilding. There will be three return- ing blue chip runners. Crosscountry 199 Splash! A New Record W hy would sleek young ladies paddle through the water in sneakers and sweatshirts? This was one of the training exercises which was used by Coach Ard- apple to add resistance and weight to the bodies of the girls on the swim team. When the extra weight was eliminated, the swimmers had greater endurance and power. By riding on the bus together to practice and meets, the team achieved a sense of unity. This helped boost the girls on to a good season. The Varsity team set a new city record on the medley relay. The Junior Var- sity swimmers became stronger, even though they were a smaller group of girls. They placed second in the county, which is of great significance for 1975. 200 Girls'Swimming 5 1 Swimmer reaches her goal with backstroke. 2 Swimming in a sweatshirt is hard. 3 Gretchcn Vossenkemper performs side stroke. 4 Larraine Roothoff comes up for air, while doing butterfly. 5 FIRST ROW: Kelly Adams, Rosemary Bonner, Alice Sayres, Mary Linden, Cheri Klein, Laraine Roothoff, Barbara Morris; SECOND ROW: Caroline Pierce, Maggie Karl, Tracy Pate, Gretchen Vos- senkemper, Lisa Vatali, Connie Chase, Melissa Broughton, Mary Mang, THIRD ROW: Laura Richards, Madeline Rollins, Pam York, Kim Elliott, Jackie Crawford, Cindy Dobbins, Shari Steven- son, Dottie Powell, Barbara Stetson, Michelle Johnson, Jean Witt, FOURTH ROW: Judi Schuerman, Robin Panek, Patty Hult- berg, Mary Schoeumer, Julie Lemon, Jackie Whiteley, Dana Grondzik, Judy Harper, Carrie Shapiro, Debbie Stubbs, Becky Rader, June Carll. Coach Elizabeth Ardapple. Girls'Swimming 201 Keep on Bumpin' In two years nobody will be able to touch them, said Coach Seaman of the Varsity Volleyball team. They'll go all the way! The Varsity squad of two juniors and eight sophomores took second place in Western League with a 7-3 record. They went to C.I.F., which was unexpected for such a young team. It wasn't easy, though. Both Kearny and Pt. Loma offered tough opposition. Weekend practices perfected skills and brought the team together. All of the girls expect to return next year, promising a first-rate team. Moving up in Western League standing was the J.V. Volleyball Team, led by Coach Hamilton. With an over- all record of 11-3 and a 7-3 league score, they were sec- ond in Western Division competition. J.V. team captain Karen Bourland thought that, At the start of the season we looked okay, then we really picked up and looked good. Next year we'll be great. 202 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Team: SITTING: Eve La Poinie, Kathy Revetti, Margaret Earnet; STANDING: Waynette Day, Captain Frances Hoskins, Kelly Kotakis, Sandy Harris, Cheryl Guillory. Pat Hawley and Mary Beth Garrand dem- onstrate the team work which made the J.V. team successful. Varsity player Waynette Day prepares to set the ball to another team member. Lynn Thomas, a top J.V. player, executes a serve. Margaret McCormick watches as Barbara Fowler bumps the ball. J.V. Volleyball Team: FIRST ROW: Barbara Fowler, Tarzan Lacorbiere, Pat Hawley, Christy Porter, Vicki Jones, Lynn Thomas; SECOND ROW: Cristy Athen, Debbie John- son, Lois Jones, Mary Anne Bourland; THIRD ROW: Captain Karen Bourland, Mary Beth garrand, Margaret McCormick, Jenny Schnaubelt, Diane Thomas. Volleyball 203 Clear it! A arhak. That's what the sign said, Warhak. The ommitance of a w may seem like a small matter, but during the Badminton match against Clairemont, girls on the opposing team found it rather amus- ing. That wasn't the only thing that went wrong that afternoon, said one team mem- ber, recalling everything from time-con- suming net problems to Cheri Everlove knocking the cork out of her shuttle. Al- though Madison lost that day, they still took 3rd place overall in the Western League. The new coach, Ms. Zalimeni, worked hard with the girls, and the effort showed. She was responsible for getting them uniforms, something they didn't have last year. The real playing force behind the Warhawk strategy came from the doubles players who smashed and hairpinned their way to several victories. It was the number one singles player, however, who was voted most valuable to the team at the awards banquet. A lot of the same girls should be returning next year, an outgoing senior said optimistically. Especially the doubles partners. Keep an eye on them! In the fall, they'll really be something to watch. 1 Team member Lynettc Buddo displays her serving form. 2 Tammy Lewis prepares a decisive smash against her opponent. 3 Cheri Everlovc returns a hit with ease. 4 KNEELING to make the shot is Carla Grubb. 5 FRONT ROW: Aileon Ravell, Jennifer Devera, Debbie Braun, Becky Mueller, Sandy Powell, Lynette Budde, Maria Macias; SECOND ROW: Michele Bauschka, Marcia Melbourn, Cheri Everlove, Ann lochner, Donna Myers, Carla Grubb, Diana Klaisner, Stormy Sinnot; THIRD ROW: Carol Tucker, Ellen Wood, Becky Paderewski, Lory Ray, Linda Leftwich, Mary Beth Sharpley, Kathy Krommenhock, Tammy Lewis, Michelle Bolts, and Ms. Zalimcni. 6 In deep concentration, Lynette Budde returns a serve from her opponent. Girls'Badminton 205 1 A worried look crosses the face of Wendy Reit- meyer. 2 Helene Sabo gets in a tough forehand shot. 3 Nancy Patterson warming up before a match. 4 A good save by Susie Cummings. 5 Karen Merritt concen- trates on her serve. Tennis Everyone! 206 Girls'Tennis 6 Debbie Rice works on her net game. 7 Tennis Team: FIRST ROW: Michelle Brown, Karen Johnson, Debbie Rice, Rena Celestial, Stacy Lewcr, Jana Long, Karen Scmintal, Cora Quillan, Debbie Duren, Lisa Phelps, Claire Aeria, Lori Searle, SECOND ROW: Helene Sabo, Wendy Reitmcyer, Elaine Johnson, Debbie Burch, Janeen Johnson, Maureen O'Conner, Susie Cummings, Vickie Sortino, Cheryl Ferguson, Kerry Moore, Jeannie Schumacher, Karla Knop, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Szeller, THIRD ROW: Janice Smith, Donna Halsaw, Mary Ainsworth, Carol Walery, Valerie Vetica, Chris Venzor, Trudy Hibbs, Suzette Myreng, Mrs. Rosser, Sylvia Goos- sens, Pat Lopez, Karen Merritt, Mara Pollack, Audrey Rogers. 8 Last minute net repairs are made by Audrey Rogers. I ennis has grown to be such a pop- ular sport that forty girls tried out for the tennis team. Of these, the top four singles and four doubles teams com- peted with other schools in San Diego. The Madison team took third place in Western League, with a 6-3-1 record. Kathy Szeyller, team captain and num- ber one singles player, placed fourth in Western League. The doubles team of Audrey Rogers and Debbie Rice received third place. Nancy Patterson and Wendy Reitmcyer, top doubles players, qualified for C.I.F. This team had a better sense of to- getherness than others, claimed Coach Rosser. In an individual sport like tennis that's hard to achieve, but these girls had alot of team spirit and alot of good times. Girls'Tennis 207 Cagers Go for It! T he 76 edition of the Madison basketball team found itself in an unusual position. Gone were the Art Leahys, Rock Lees, Mark Oswalts, and Bob Mackersies who had dominated Warhawk teams of the past. Gone were the 1 preseason rankings that had become so common place for Madison basketball. Gone were the scores of returning lettermen which Coach John Hannon had be- come so accustomed to. In fact, the only resemblance that this year's cagers shared with teams of the past was the constant hustle, desire and drive for perfection which fans associate with Warhawk basketball. However, these qualities proved to be enough. The 76 hoopsters, led by such outstanding athletes as Jeff Lee, Dave Ferguson, Jesus Salona, and Steve Derganc, scrambled their way to many victorious efforts. Among these were crushing wins over such powerhouses as Crawford, Lincoln, Patrick Henry, and Metropolitan League Champion Chula Vista. Along their road to success, the Hawks swept in many honors. Examples of these were a second place finish in the Kiwanis Tournament along with an additional second place award in the Baron Optomist Tournament. The Hawks also climbed as high as second in the Top Ten. The Warhawks hurdled many obstacles which blocked their path on the way to an outstanding season. 208 Varsity Basketball 1 Ron Dowda skyhooks over Pirate player. 2 Jeff Lee gets two points the easy way. 3 Steve Derganc shoots from outside. 4 Sus Salona hustles down for a quick basket in victory over Mt. Carmel. 5 PaulVVirkusgoesupforashot. 6 Dave Ferguson shoots past Sundevil. 7 Varsity Basketball: Jeff Lee, Bill Rod- gers, Steve Derganc, Melvin Fields, Paul Wirkus, Sus Salona, Head Coach John Hannon, Ass't Coach Dan Miller, Jesse Self, Ron Sexinian, Jim Wallery, Rich Leahy, Ramon Wells, Dave Fer- guson, Ron Dowda. Varsity Basketball 209 Pin 'em! ri w hen wrestling and Madison High School are mentioned together, peo- ple automatically think of the word dynasty . Over the years, the Warhawks have been one of the most consistent teams in the city. This year was no dif- ferent. The Hawks crum- bled their opposition by such scores as 68-0, 69-6, and 57-9. One of the most exciting matches was the early season square off with Monte Vista. Madi- son lost to the four-time CIF champs by only six points. 210 Wrestling 1 VARSITY WRESTLING: Dean Poole, Mark Bachand, Steve McDowell, Bo Miyashiro, Rick Sacca, Darrel Green, Brad Kono- pek, Marty Breen, Russ Eggles- ton, Charley Siddle, Jud Hoover, Joe Ainsworth, Mike Nido, John Sutherland, Steve Crutchfield, Coach Pais. 2 Team gets psyched-up for match. 3 Bo Miyashiro rides opponent. 4 Jud Hoover tries to elude op- position. 5 Rick Sacca attempts reversal. 6 Joe Ainsworth tries to escape. 7 Steve Crutchfield receives con- gratulations for one of many vic- tories. 8 Rick Sacca struggles with rival. 9 MAT MAIDS FRONT ROW: Pam York, Shelly Kilmer, Susan Briggs, Kim Sugg, Christy Kingsley, Donna Collcla; BACK ROW: Kelly Adams, Sherry Peterson, Bonnie Kribs, Silvia Johnson, Pam Konopek, Konnie Shaw, Dorothy Clabaugh. Wrestling 211 Cagers and Grapplers For three years Madison basketball fans watched the smooth-flowing play of All-CIF forward Art Leahy. The deadly accuracy and uncanny ball handling became a trademark of the play of 40. But alas, Art Leahy, like past stars of Madison, has departed in search of further glory. However, all is not lost! If one were to venture into the gym this last winter, a new 40 was dazzling spectators with his extraordinary basketball skill. Firing home point after point, leaping sky high for re- bounds and hustling all over the court, Richard Hoffman sent minds wandering as people envisioned a new superstar in the making. Hoff- man, however, was not the only bright spot on this year's team. Fel- low cagers Ken White, Richard Brindle, Anthony Roberts, and Reid Brisebois also contributed to a fine season. 1 JV hoopstcrs hustle in game with Komets. 2 Ken White brings ball downcourt. 3 IV BASKETBALL: Manager Jack Green, David Taylor, Larry Smith, Mike Howell, John O'Hagen, Richard Hoff- man, Mike Wilson, Brian Hames, Rich- ard Brindle, Ken Day, Anthony Rob- erts, Reid Breisboisc, Greg Robinson, Ken White, Angel Soto, Andre Smith, Steve Lagotta; FRONT ROW: Coach Dan Miller, Ass't Coach Jim Thompson. 4 David White struggles with opposition. 5 Steve Bridges wrestles opponent. 6 Dean Dole applies chicken-wing. 7 IV WRESTLING: Tony Nothdurft, Rich- ard Morts, Rod Gibbons, Rick Duck- worth, Brian Trexsel, Howard White, Dean Dole, Steve Bridges, Harmon Tan, Don England, Paul DeGaraic, John Null, Chris Brady, John Cannon, Rich Relu, Dave White, Wrestling Coach Dave Pais. 212 JV Basketball wm T here are two main elements to hav- ing a successful sports program. Be- sides having a good Varsity squad, it is important to have a competent J.V. team to keep the Varsity on their toes and to give depth to each position. Madison's wrestling program is struc- tured in this way. Behind the glamor which is constantly afforded the Var- sity, Coach Dave Mills has worked long, hard hours to consistently de- velop excellent J.V. grapplers. This year was no exception. The team competed with many excellent opponents and fared very well. They also captured first place in the Castle Park Tourna- ment. The Hawks gained experience which will be necessary in their varsity careers. JV Wrestling 213 I� ' 1 Johan Aschan takes a shot on goal. 2 Brian Turken hustles to get into position. 3 Soccer team: FIRST ROW: Brian Turken, Jeff Teaby, Carlos Man- tero, Johan Aschan, Richard Larsen, Scott Rhodes, Kim Ouclo, Oliver Goellinitz, Mitch Manion, Ray Kranz; SECOND ROW: Coach McIntyre, Rick Tcmplin, Bill Toenessen, Mike Hall, Joe LeClaire, Steve Stoyanow, Tony Olson, Dean Shuttleworth, Gene Draper, Assistant Coach John Aarnio. 4 Kim Duclo watches the action from his position. 5 Jeff Teaby walks back after a missed goal. 6 The team show enthusiasm before the second half. 7 Coaches Aarnio and McIntyre watch the team in action. 8 Carlos Mantero moves the ball downfield. 214 Varsity Soccer O ne of the most difficult and physically demanding sports played at Madison is soccer. Not very many people understand the sport and according to team captain Steve Stoyanow, there's more to soccer than just kicking the ball around. It's really a team sport. It takes a total effort. Anyone who has ever played soccer can relate to that statement. Mr. McIntyre en- joyed his first year as coach of the team, and he proved that he could put together a powerful squad. Carlos Mantero,an AFS student from Costa Rica, added much to the team, as he brought with him his country's enthusiasm for the sport. Carlos found that because of all the people I saw every day, I was able to make close friends and assimilate the culture of the United States very quickly. That is what makes the soccer team great. They're more than good players, they're good friends. Varsity Soccer 215 Setting a Goal I couldn't believe it ... We never stopped winning games. That was what the members of the JV Soccer team were saying near the end of their season. Under the direction of Coach Mc- Intyre and Assistant Coach Aarnio, the team became a power- house that won almost every game it played in. We all knew what we had to do, said Jeff Strunk, and we knew when to do it. We were just a good team. The squad must have been good, because they beat the Varsity Soccer team three times. But, the members of the JV Soccer team decided not to let these victories go to their heads ... at least, not until next year. 216 JV Soccer Getting a Shot Out of Life A shot rings out ... a bullet speeds towards its target ... a shell is ejected ... and the Rifle Team is on its way to another victory. Even though being a member of ROTC is not a requirement, everyone on this year's team was a ROTC member. According to Steve Callan, there's nothing like the feeling you get when you hit a bull's-eye. Rifle team members aren't trigger-happy maniacs, they're just a bunch of guys that get a shot out of shooting. Eugene Davis beats an opposing player to the ball. Dave Cochran prepares to kick the ball downfield. Junior varsity Soccer team: fIRST ROW: Bill Simpson, Fred Coosens, Dave Robinson, Clay Robison, Steve Merritt, Dave Craft, Gary Miller, Joe Kim, Mark Brown, Guy Wil- liams; SECOND ROW: Matt McQuay, Jeff Strunk, Steve Hoshko, Ed Morris, Dave Cochran, Dave Sandler, Eugene Davis, Steve Carnes, Bill McDonald, Kurk Immamura, Guy Williams. Rifle team; FIRST ROW: Steve Callan, Matt Dixon. SEC- OND ROW: Phil Wriedt, Dan Bell, David Barber. Lying in a prone position. Matt Dixon prepares to fire. David Barber takes a steady aim at the target. Deep in concentration, Dan Bell is ready to shoot. Rifle Team 217 They're Really on the Stick 1 Varsity Field Hockey team: FRONT ROW: Lauri Saldana, Sue Pickering, Karen Merritt, Ms. Bennett, Kathy Szeyller, Sylvia Coossens, Stormy Sinnott, Renee Firle, Mona Cuinto; BACK ROW: Mary Schoottmer, Susie Cum- mings, Andrea Welch, Sherri Everlove. 2 Taking a penalty shot is Susie Cummings. 3 The girls encourage each other on the way in at halftime. 4 A ten minute halftime is appreciated after an exhausting half. G et moving! Keep with it! Drive! Drive! yelled Ms . Bennett, coach of the varsity Field Hockey team every Wednesday afternoon. These shouts directed at the team inspired them to play outstandingly the entire season. The team worked together more this season, said Kathy Szeyller, goalie for the team. The unity of the team on and off the field really helped to put us on top. If we played to our full potential in every game, we would surely be the best team in the county. Equally successful this year was the JV team, led by Barbara Fowler, Shirley Ticsay and Kathy Flynn. Coach Rosser worked them hard, but the girls really appreciated their training after the season began. When you're running non- stop for a full 25 minute half. huffed Donna Bernardini, it can really kill you if you're not in shape. 218 Field Hockey 5 Sylvia Goossens runs downfield to assist a teammate. Laura Bedoe and Stormy Sinnott in an aggresive rush. Christi Barrett, Mary Schoettmer, and Stormy Sinnott contemplate the game plan. Junior Varsity Field Hockey team; FRONT ROW: Robin Thomas, manager. Kim Hodgekiss. Diane Burch Laura Berry, Laurie Atwell, Jana Long, Kerry Moore, Nancy Payne, Paula Lopez, Lori Ray, Debbie Duran, manager; SECOND ROW: Lynctte Buddc, June Elliott, Amanda Honore, Dawn Stoll, Karen Wilson, Chris Venzor, Kathy Flynn, Mary Ainsworth, Rochelle Mayberry, Mrs. Rosser, Sandy Powell, Kathy Martinez, Carol Walery, Barbara Fowler, Julie Nel- son, Shirley Ticsay. Susie Cummings, drives as others wait to advance. Field Hockey 219 Rings, Ropes and Roundoffs ■' ome on now, keep those legs straight! shouted Coach Mclntire. Get way up there! Though the Boy's Gymnas- tics Team no longer had C.I.F. competition, they trained hard for meets against Patrick Henry, Kearny and other county schools. Interest has dropped considerably. That's why we were dropped from C.I.F. said Tony Wilson, one of the top ringsmen. Gymnastics is different than any other sport, claimed Al Lassiter. You compete against yourself as much as you do your opponent. Right! added Gary Sopher, a vaulter. It's an individual sport. When you're out there, you're the only one per- forming, but the whole team supports you. There's great unity in the team this year. The Gymnastics team displayed excellent skill this season. Coach Mclntire is the best coach anyone could ever ask for said Chuck Sittle. 220 Boys Gymnastics if - Xv t yf 'ft A fjy - «rvj 4 - j d - v � £cr. 1 Ray Agbulos demonstrates extreme flexibility in his floor routine. 2 VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: FIRST ROW: Tony Wilson, Al White, Gary Sopher, Al Lassiter, Rick Tovey, Chuck Sittle, Ray Agbulos, Dale Noonkester; SECOND ROW: Scott Nelson, Rick Jones, Russ Wolfe, John Stevenson, Larry Sopher, Pedro Cruz, Bill Smith; THIRD ROW: Ken Sueyenaga, Gary Hollman, John Hill, Hitoshi Sueyoshi, Bob Rollins. 3 Superior vaulting form is shown by Al White. 4 UNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: FIRST ROW: Dennis Huffman, Ladd McNamara, David Nikiforakis, Gordon Vinuya, Tony Javier; SECOND ROW: Scott Robertson, Scott English, Chad Latimer, David Greek, Walt Wehsener, Chuck Clark, Mike Nelson; THIRD ROW: Norm Kiyono, Troy Sinnott, Dan Budke, Steve Sittle, Kent Roby. 5 Dale Noonkester performs his ring routine with finesse. 6 Attempting a perfect L on the parallel bars is Chuck Sittle. 7 Tony Wilson executed an Iron Cross on the rings. 8 Rick Tovey doing a giant on the high bar. 221 1 Debbie Wolfenden does sole circle on the high bar. 2 Dayna Sylvester doing Chinese splits in the air. 3 Bonnie Kribs performs J.V. floor exercise. 4 Mary McNaughton shows straddle vault. 5 Michal Barge on beam doing needle scale. 222 Girls'Gymnastics Bendable Buddies 6 What makes attractive, limber girls want to sprain, bang and bruise their bodies? “The feel of competition and trying to better yourself, said one of the team members. “When you fall down you've just got to get back up and do it again or you'll never get back up. Vigorous practices were part of the training for perfection and endurance. “Gymnastics is worse than football, said Cecilia Anaya, “because it is all de- pending on you, everybody is watching just you. All team members have enthusiasm and good potential, but if they failed they were boosted to go on by coach Hubert and the captains Debbie Wolfenden and Susie Cummings. The team always works as a whole, with girls always willing to help. We've got spirit. That's what I think will help us make it, said Kim Hobson. 6 Laura Richards practices J.V. floor exercise. 7 Susie Cummings saluting judges before vault. 8 FRONT ROW: Debbie Wolfenden, Susie Cummings; SFCOND ROW: Susan Hauser, Cecelia Anaya, Pam York, Dayna Sylvester, (ill Dickinson, Kendra Johnson; THIRD ROW: Michal Barge, Mary McNaughton, Diane Coxey, Debbie Stubbs, Johanna Gardner, Kim Hobson, Darlene Lee, Shelly Hall, Stormy Sinnott; FOURTH ROW: Laurie Cadwallader, Eve LaPointe, Sherri Lawrence, Pam Current, Kathy McCaslin, Mary Linden, Barbara Barrett, Shelly Brown, Vickie Sortino, Laura Richards, Bonnie Kribs; FIFTH ROW: Coach Nancy Hubert, Lori Johnson, Suzanne Nunes, Vickie Syage, Tricia Doenges, Adrienne Hughes, Connie Chase, Frances Hoskins, Amy Stone, Kim Elliott, Patty Ruby, Rosemary Bonner, Coach Anne Rosser. 9 Kendra Johnson doing straddle hand stand. Girls'Gymnastics 223 Love on the Court F eeling strong about being Western League champs was how Coach Mil- ler summed up the Varsity Tennis team's attitude at the beginning of the sea- son. Strong players like Ray Ogo, Ed VanWaas, Rob Walther, Thor Eakes, and Perry Wright helped pull the team through a good season. This was Coach Miller's first year with the Tennis team, a group which he said was really eager to work . League play began on March 30, and the Hawk's biggest challenge was Point Loma, who they played twice. Their confidence and hard work were two of the many reasons for a great Warhawk Tennis team. 224 Tennis 1. Jeff Palovich «hows style with backhand swing. 2. Matt Caddell returns with forehand shot. 3. Andre Miller lunges for hit. 4. Ed Van Waas reaches for an overhead smash. 5. Players'faces show their effort. 6. Ray Ogo smashes a backhand volley. 7. Tennis: FIRST ROW. Mark Wallman, Brian Turner, Loreto Remorca, Andre Miller, Jeff Palovich, Miles Smith, Matthew Caddell; SECOND ROW: Coach Miller, Mark Grape, Ray Ogo, Rob Powers, Dave Harrington, Rob Walther, Ed Van Waas, Thor Eakes, Mitch Manion, Perry Wright. 8. Rob Walther displays unusual serving style. Tennis 225 The Agony of Defeat I s there any sport that offers something for everyone? Yes ... Track and Field has something for almost anyone who is athletically inclined. For those who enjoy running, there are the track events. And, for those keen on specialized physical effort, there are the track events. The Boys Track Team at Madison this year was a highly-developed squad that subjected itself to strenuous workouts every day of the season. Many members left the track each day with aches and pains in the most unusual places. I really got a feeling of team unity this year, said Mark Nickell, and I guess that's why we won so many meets this year. This was the rea- son for the Track Team's success. It was a really united team with a lot of spirit, and a flair for winning. 2 3 4 Bob Johnson paces himself on a long-distance run. Sprinters; FIRST ROW: P. Rey- nante, K.Caldweld, L.Weber, R.Haak; SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, R.lvers, B.Chaparonie, J.Brady, S.Christse; THIRD ROW: W. Allen, M.Fields, R Randall, T.Roberts, T.Williams, E. Medina, A.Kaneaster. Distance runners; FIRST ROW: E.Dimelante, B.Johnson, B.Hoy, G.Williams, K.Henke, R.Edgin; SECOND ROW: S.Sage, B. Moore, C.Olsen, J.Edwards, R. Adsit; THIRD ROW: R.Bosteter, C.Pluff, T.Sanchcz, B.Williams, R.laney. Al Kaneaster flies over the hur- dle in a close race. 226 Boys'Track 5 Airborne over the bar, Jim Williams success- fully completes a high jump. Jeff Henning heaves the shotput with great power. Field athletes; FIRST ROW: MNickcll, M. Sanchez, E.Dimalanta, J.Hartman, M.Strauss, J.Williams; SECOND ROW: B.Corrington, N.Miller, D.White, S.Rosenburger, P.England, S.Wilcox, P.Smith; THIRD ROW: J.Booth., J.Henning, R.Garcia, A.Collins, T.Hoffman, R.Wells, T.Moore. Ernie Medina is the first to cross the finish line in a sprint. Running down the track, John Hartman pre- pares to pole vault. Stopwatches, Spikes, and Success The first five meets of the Girls' Track team ended in ec- static victory, setting a precedent for the remainder of the season. These victories were the results of long hours spent working out after school, during weekends, and during va- cation. With about a dozen returning runners and an en- thusiastic new group, the team went into the season ranked number one in Western League with Point Loma, their toughest competition. Madison's strength seemed to lie in its distance runners, but the competitors in the sprints and field events proved to be just as strong. Team unity was an important part of the girls' success. We're one big, happy family. Without Coaches Bennett and Markley, we'd be nothing, stated one runner. This close, fun-loving, hard- working team cheered, clapped, stamped, screamed, and whistled their way home from every victorious meet. Their season ended with high hopes for an equally winning team next year. Girls' Track is becoming more popular and the competition is getting tougher, but Madison's team will be ready for it all in '77. yj+wnWl. 228 Girls'Track 1 Kathy Szeyller releases the shotput. 2 Girls'Track: FIRST ROW: K.Bourland, l.Croasdale, M.Durand, K.Phil- lips, A.Martinez, C.Gibbs, C.Martinez; SECOND ROW: C.Gabay, M. Westgatc, C.Flynn, K.Gerber, D.Grondzik, K.Stevenson, K.Coutts, D. Myers; THIRD ROW: K.Szeyller, L.Jones, T.Barnes, S.Mclean, K.Burns, K.Kanoff, L.Roolhoff; FOURTH ROW I. Whiteman, T.lafferty, A.Welch, C.Seymour, S.Ross, E.Davis, C.Porter, B.Mayville, C.Kelley; FIFTH ROW: R.Firlc, S.Warath, K.Merritt, K.Simental, T.Guillory, T.Warath, S.Powell, D.Burkett; SIXTH ROW: C.Guillory, K.Sugg, I.Beaupre, C. Stevenson, C.Kingsley, B.Bohan; SEVENTH ROW: Miss Bennett, Mrs. Markley. 3 Timers check pace on Renee Firle in the two-mile run. 4 Cheryl Gabay at finish of the 880 medley relay. 5 Mary Schoettmer clears bar in high jump against Crawford. 6 Cathy Flynn, Kathy Coutts, and Kim Sugg during a workout. 7 Karen Bourland, landing in the long jump pit. Girls'Track 229 Glub, Glub, Glub... Boys' Swimming has an outlook that will rank with the big ones. We have a pretty good team this year. It has more depth than last year and we have more potential than last year too , says John Bruner. Their practices are at 6:00 am and again at 1:30 pm. Sound hard? Once you get started you constantly want to improve yourself. It's the individual satisfaction, say two members Rob Wil- son and Bill Cerney. The amazing part about this indi- vidual sport is the tight team it creates. The respect they give one another is tremendous. However, things don't always go as smooth as all that. In the meet against Claire- mont, laps were miscounted, and the unaware Kevin Dye stopped 50 yards before the finish. 230 Boys'Swimming 1 Chuck Woods does Butterfly. 2 V. member performs Breast Stroke during meet. 3 FIRST ROW: J.Behnke, T.Culler, J.Feldman, F. Katania, R.Dial, D.Edwards, M.Murphy, R.Mus- son; SECOND ROW; R.Bowman, M.Wise, G.Tay- lor, B.Hoppe, P.Knowlton, G.Wald, K.Dye, B. Ross, D.Briningcr; THIRD ROW: C.Woods, E. Kennard, M.McKinnis, B.Cerney, ).Bruner, R. Wilson, R.CIabaugh, B.Szeyller, J.Votcl, M. Williams. 4 Roger Bowman races to finish. 5 Team member practices for perfection. 6 Mike McKinnis performs Free Style. 7 Mark Williams practices Back Stroke. 8 John Bruner competes in Back Stroke. Boys'Swimming 231 Batter up w hat does a baseball team do when they're ranked num- ber one in Prep Athlete and two newspapers? We take CIF! remarked Scott Fowler, a second baseman. After finishing second place in Summer League and with a 12-0 record in Winter League, the squad may do just that. We have nine returning lettermen on our starting team, boasted Coach Bob Roeder. The Hawks proved their team ability in their first non-league game against Grossmont. Raymond Lane pitched the entire game while Steve Dur- ganc and Brent Hillenga displayed great batting ability. The 3-2 victory will definitely set the pace for rivals like Univer- sity, Point Loma and Kearny. 232 Varsity Baseball 1. Ray Lane winds up during the first league game. 2. Andy Jarvis throws the ball to home base. 3. Dennis Bickle hits a single during the Crossmont game. 4. FRONT ROW: Danny Emery (Manager), Pete Duck- worth, Donny Carpenter, Walt Bednarski, Dennis Brickie, Ron Cruner, Mike Taranto, Scott Fowler, Ray Lane; SECOND ROW: Bob Roedcr (Coach), Ken Hubbard, Paul Wirkus, Rich Leahy, Mike Free, Andrew Jarvis, Bill Bledsoe, Brent Hillenga, Steve Durganc, Phil Sevene. 5. Bill Bledsoe catches the ball during the University game. 6. One of the pitchers warms up in the bull pen 7. Raymond Lane strikes out the batter during a home game. 8. Brent Hillenga returns the ball to the pitcher. Varsity Baseball 233 just Puttin' Around M adison has always been strong in golf, and it was hard to take a third in league in 75. If we beat Kearny twice we'll take league this year.” These comments, spoken at the beginning of the season by golfer Mike Whatley, reflect the determination and confidence of the Madison Golf Team. The team was not divided into both Varsity and J.V.; there was only Varsity. The team's weakness was their having no depth at all”. The golfers partici- pated in twenty games, led by captain David Wayman and the strength of palyers Allan Bower, Craig Hagen, Mike Whatley and Kevin Shankel. The outlook for next year is uncertain, as there will probably be much rebuilding within the team. 1 Allan Bower practices putting before a league match. 2 Mike Whatley at Rancho de los Penasquitos. 3 Kevin Shankel hits fairway shot. 4 David Wayman makes a fine putt on first hole. 234 Golf Junior Swingers U nder the coaching of Dale Twombley, the JV Baseball team won four of their first six games. Against San Diego, pitcher Jeff Mankins threw a perfect game, lead- ing the Hawks to a 23-0 victory.The club's strengths lay in their pitching ... Dave Dawson, Jeff Mankins and David Heath, and in their defense, with David Nellis, catcher, Steve Randall, shortstop, Mickey Soriano, third base, and outfielder Daryl Komlenic. A weakness was the team's inconsistent hitting, yet at times they showed potential, according to Twombley. University and Point Loma were Madison's toughest competitions. V, - . L ;Y.V • ' ' O asms i ••• 5 J.V. Baseball: FIRST ROW: Daryl Komlenic, Steve Davis, Larry Smith, Mark Worthington, Mickey Soriano, Dan Jastorff, Fred Bednarski, Dave Dawson, Angel Soto; SECOND ROW: Coach Twombley, Brian Butlin, Mark McDole, Mike Howell, Dana Keith, Nick Furlong, Steve James, David Heath, Phillip Mitchell, Mike Lope , David Nellis, Doug Accardo. 6 Coach Twombley gives pointers to players at game. 7 Angel Soto watches action of teammates. 6 JV Baseball 235 236 Softball Take Me Out to the Ball Game We had our problems, like any other team, but we got along. stated one member of the girl's softball team. The girls finished their en- tire regular season with a 13-1-1 record. Due to CIF ineligibility rulings, the team forfeited four games, making their record 9-5-0. The team ad- vanced to playoffs by the end of the season. According to Anne Harris, We got in a lot of trouble during the year with forfeits and all, but Ms. Zalimeni stuck with us through everything ... She was a really good coach! Fine performances were turned in by Sandy Nicolet, Kerrie Middaugh and every other player on the team. With a group as hard- working, spirited, and united as this one, Madison's girl's softball will have another strong season next year. It takes everyone to make a team, especially a winning one—like us! 8 1. Catcher Carla Grubb waits at home plate. 2. JV player Lori Schmidt at practice. 3. Suzette Kelley, Ms. Zalimeni and Ellen Wood watch for landing of fly ball. 4. JV Softball: FIRST ROW: D.Devine, L.Schmidt, D.La Port, S. Myreng, L.Searle; SECOND ROW: T.Guillory, C.Guillory, D.Blan- kenfeld, T.Lewis, J.Witt; THIRD ROW: P.Carpcnler, l.Egan, L. Bennett, M.Sharpley, M.Bourland, E.McCafferty. 5. Lori Haye concentrates during practice. 6. Maria Macias makes strong hit. 7. Player ready for action. 8. Varsity Softball: FIRST ROW: A.Harris, C.Yamada, L.Haye, M. Macias; SECOND ROW: M.Melbourne, E.Wood, C.Metzler, C. Grubb; THIRD ROW: J.Dungan, L.Leftwich, L.Costales, S.Kelley, K.Middaugh, Ms. Zalimeni. Softball 237 Dribbling and Driving Chicago's Greatest Hits blaring out of the gym at 6:00 a.m. could only mean that the Girls' Basketball team was hard at work. For two long hours every morning the J.V. and Varsity teams practiced coordination and ball control, wallies, lay-ups, and free throws in preparation for league rivals like Clairemont and Kearny. It was hard making it to practice so early in the morning, commented Helene Sabo, a starting center on J.V. However, that was the only time that we could use the gym. Under the disciplined coaching of Ms. Sea- man, who was a basketball player herself, and Mrs. McLagan, the two squads worked hard to improve their basketball skills. Our pre- season was too short for training, remarked Ms. Seaman. We had two weeks to pick our teams and teach them the fundamentals, then we had our first game. Next year I hope it is longer. 1 Julie Lemmon shoots for the basket during a home game against Torrcy Pines. 2 Girls' Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Waynette Day, Suzette Kelley, Jackie Crawford, Debbie Mahan; SECOND ROW: Ms. Seaman (coach), Becky Radar, Julie Lemmon, Mary Randant, Margaret McCormick, Patti Hultberg, Audrey Rogers. 3 Suzette Kelley attempts a free throw. 4 Linda Agnew gets on her toes while trying to shoot the ball over two Torrey Pines girls. 5 Girls' J.V. Basketball FRONT ROW: Gail Salgado, Hiedi Richardson, Linda Heliums, Lori Ray, Christy Athaan, Christy Porter, Lynn Palmer; SECOND ROW: Mrs. McLa- gan (Coach), Diana Roberts, Audrey Gor- man, Myra Pruitt, Lisa Rusak, Sherry Ever- love; THIRD ROW: Carrie Shapiro, Hel- ene Sabo, Mara Pollack, Linda Agnew. 6 Helene Sabo knocks the ball out of an- other girl's hand, while Myra Pruitt, Carrie Shapiro, and Lisa Rusak try to catch it. Girls' Basketball 239 Juniors Stun Seniors F lag football? After an 8-OJunior Victory on January 23, the annual Powderpuff game at Madison developed a new look. No longer were fifteen females playing a rigged game on the hockey field. Now there was a glorified night game with announcers, officials, and hairy-legged male cheer- leaders. The crowning of Kevin Smith made the event well worth watching. Spectators filled the West side stands to watch what they thought was a soft game of girls football. But soft it wasn't and the officials were wondering if girls were really playing. It was a harder game to referee than last year's, recalled a second year official, because we constantly had to remind the girls that this was flag football, not tackle! The referees proved their point when Jill Dickinson, the Juniors center, was removed from the game for roughness. Each team easily lost 100 yards for penalties like holding, clipping, and tack- ling. The loss of yardage didn't marr the spirit or drive of the two teams. There was a lot of pride involved in this game because of last years upset, boasted Junior coach David Nellis. Our team knew that the Seniors wanted a two year victory and we weren't going to let them have it. The turning point of the evening was a third quarter, seventy- five yard touch down by Margarett Westgate. The 6 points, plus two extra points for a sweep-right conversion made the 8-0 score difficult to accept for the victory minded Seniors. The Class of '76 did not give up. As the final seconds ticked away. Senior Sandy Warath made several attempts to score on a slot-back reverse. The final buzzer proved the under- i classmen to be a strong team. 240 Powderpuff 1 Margarett Westgate catches a pass for the winning touchdown. 2 SENIOR TEAM: Lori Dickinson, Norma Flores, Kathy Mitchell, Kim Anselm, Penny Olfers, Madeline Ross, Tammy Moyers, Stacy Lewer, Becky Rader; SECOND ROW:Jodi Baker, Lisa Pachccko, Margaret Paine, Joanne Hardy, Sandy Cole- man, Nanett Lupton, Cathy Gon- zales, Sandy Warath, Barbara Tamm, Marcella Santos, Rhonda Mar- giotta; THIRD ROW; Dee Earlywine, Becky Mueller, Cindy Dobbins, Laura Teaby, Christy Barett, Kathy Dinsmore, Marie Lynch, Cindy Gonzales, Laura Bodoe, Debbie Wolfenden, Sharon Van Rickley. 3 IUNIOR TEAM: Laura McKinney, MaryBeth Garrand, Patty Holtberg, Joanne Wilson, Cindy Elliot, Doreen Aguiar, Jenny Bedoe, Darcy Econo- my, Susan Kelly; SECOND ROW: Ellen Brakesbeare, Helene Sabo, Valarie Vetica, Jill Dickinson, Julie Lemon, 8onny Kribs, Susan Mont- gomery, Roxy Smith, Mirta Jaurez; THIRD ROW: Margarett Westgate. 4 Both teams jump after the ball. 5 Lucy Ramero gains yardage while Kim Anslem tries for her flag. 6 Patty Holtberg runs into Senior territory. Powderpuff 241 Soccer 7-7-2 Madison 0 Poway 2 Madison 0 La Jolla 5 Madison 1 Madison 1 Mission Bay 0 Madison 1 Patrick Henry 0 Madison 1 Montgomery 3 Madison 1 Grossmont 0 Madison 2 Kearny 2 Madison 2 San Diego 3 Madison 1 Madison 2 University 0 Madison 1 Point Loma 2 Madison 1 Kearny 0 Madison 1 Clairemont 2 Madison 3 University 0 Madison 2 Point Loma 1 FiekTftbe lO-3 aisoru2 fap-rr- . .......El Cajon 0 LspnO.. Clairemont 2 MaAj. . C'V- ...............Fallbrook 0 Matini 1 • V V issionBay0 !Mat®).2 ... % ■ Kearny0 Wcfisdnl i A . l?a Tc Henry 0 MadispnS J.... , f.....A fcraw 0 MadisartO ..... (.KM' orse Mad onfIT T. A.........Kearny 0 Malison 1 .ISjnDiefeuitoO, daaisonfliu - A.rA-----• • • • -Meme f . Madison 1 .. .San DiegHfloty - Madison 2.................... Morse 0 Madison 0.................Faljbr'ook 1 ------S ' ,v � ; • SflggHtf A V ? vii TJ ., , , vT Softball-12-2-2 «. — fH „Xs: '•£ 4Kwl Madbon Ha. . '-:V IJJaSIson 1... v S-1• xtad,f . mibrse 2 ■ Madi rVl flkl . .17... ™J ?: Tkosa r 0 Madison 1... .v,tw . .5.....Crawford 1 y Madison 2_f..............Patiick Hem v 0 Madison 7 .. 3 i 2 Madison 34 Madison 7 . Madison J — Madison .......I. .. Kearny 1 Madison Isan.Diego 0 Madison Klairemont 1 Basketball 17-11 Madison 86. Madison 64. Madison 59 Madison 66 Madison 75 Madison 70 Madison 67 Madison 61. Madison 93 Madison 65 Madison 78 Madison 46 Madison 61 Madison 54 Madison 57 Madison 71 Madison 61 Madison 82 Madison 54 Madison 68 Madison 69 Madison 71 Madison 69 . .Mt. Carmel 57 Patrick Henry 63 ....Poway 54 ....Lincoln 63 . .Oceanside 63 .Mt. Miguel 65 Montgomery 57 .. .Crawford 59 ... .El Cajon 57 Bonita Vista 60 .Chula Vista 67 . .San Diego 51 . .San Diego66 .Clairemont 60 . .University 59 . Point Loma 54 ....Kearny 65 .. .Crawford 57 .Clairemont 57 ---University 72 .. .Point Loma 54 ......Morse 66 ......Kearny 82 242 Scoreboard Football 8-3 Madison 41 .........................St. Augustine 6 Madison 7....................................Lincoln 27 Madison 21 .................................Crawford 11 Madison............won by forfeit...Patrick Henry Alma Mater Madison 27.............................San Diego 7 Madison 13 .............................Clairemont 0 oh Madison we pledge to thee, Madison 14..............................University 0 Our honor and fidelity. Madison 1............................Point Loma 0 Now and in the years to be, Madison 0 ................................Kearny 20 Our never failing loyalty. Madison 35.............................Escondido 22 Colors raised on high we'll say, Madison 14.........................Granite Hills 35 Never fail the blue and grey. ♦C.I.F. Playoffs To depart the game is won. Hail to thee O Madison. Madison jr: Madison 13 Madison 12 . Madison 7 . Madison 3 .. MadisontX'' Madison 6 . Volleyball 7-4 Madison ............ Madison ........... Madison ............ Madison............. Madison ............ Madison ........... Madison ........... Madison ............ Madison............. Madison ............ Madison............. (Final game was in C.I.F. ♦Winning team ........University ..........San Diego .........Clairemont ........Point Loma .............Kearny .........University ..........San Diego .........Clairemont ........Point Loma .............Kearny .............Poway Playoffs) ..........El Cajon 35 . Southern .. . .Monte yista 30 . Chula yista 29 rrrrr... Helix 58 ad i sotf Tstjpla e —r. . . Sn Diego 6 riwatnn Point Loma 18 Water Polo 6-5 Madison 1 ...........Patrick Henry 11 Madison 8...mr-.........Point Loma 5 Madison 9.............. Clairemont 8 Madison 2.................. Kearny 6 Madison 1 .... . Xrawfard_24 Madison 10.......................7 Madison 14............. University 5 Madison .... 77..-. Clairemont 9 Madison 12 .............Point Loma 6 Madison 16 .................Kearny 5 Madison 1 ................Crawford 14 Scoreboard 243 ADMINISTRATION Madison Welcomes a New Principal On this 200th year of our nation's inde- pendence, you the Class of 1976, take a new giant step toward furthering individual in- dependence. It is my sincere hope that your experience at Madison has helped you to be better prepared in many ways for your new experience as a young adult. Whatever your pursuit, it is my desire that you succeed, whe- ther it be furthering your education or going into the work world. I wish you well. —Charles Mobley 246 Administration o ne of the most significant changes this year at Madi- son was the arrival of Mr. Charles Mobley as the new principal. Mr. Mobley has devoted a great deal of his life to education, and he feels he has achieved the pro- fessional position he desires. Faced with the sometimes difficult task of high school administration, Mr. Mobley has proven he is capable of handling the responsibility well. With twenty-six years of experience in the edu- cation field, Mr. Mobley takes a practical outlook towards his job. He has many important decisions to make, follow- ing input from students, staff and community. While he is required to make the final decisions as principal, he gives much weight to the constructive suggestions and desires of the total school community. When he is not working on problems here at Madison, Mr. Mobley usually goes to his home in the desert and practices his favorite pastime—riding dirt bikes. He en- joys getting away from the city and finds the desert both relaxing and invigorating. Upon his return to the city, Mr. Mobley once again devotes his time and his life to Madison. We welcome him to our campus and look forward to his strong leadership in the years to come. 1 Dr. Woodrow 2 Dr. Woodrow talks to Ed Center. 3 Mrs. Covey 4 Mr. Volz, Mr. Ruud, and Mr. Salcido discuss lunch super- vision. 5 Mr. Mobley 6 Mr. Mobley takes a break from office duties to supervise lunch- court. Administration 247 Hey, exclaimed a student upon entering the counseling office in September. This is more like it! With that, he plopped down on the couch to wait his turn to see a counselor. Music played softly in the background on the new stereo system and people padded around on the carpet donated by the class of '75. Peer counselors were leading a rap session in the group room. These physical changes were not the only ones made in the office this year. A whole new system was designed to better meet the student's needs. The counselors have four different jobs and spend one day a week on each. The counselor spends one day on general duty in the office for students who come in with questions. Another day is saved for appointments and once a week they work in the career center. Their extra day is used as a resource or study time. In this way they can become more specialized in areas of their own interest. Mrs. Foster, the head counselor, was very excited about the new pro- gram. We've tried to change our image, she said, we've tried to help the students plan better instead of waiting for a crisis to occur and then try to solve the problem. 248 Counselors Counselors 249 I Need a Job, Can You Help Me? F or those who didn't want to spend their life working at Jack-in- the-Box, there was hope yet. Students could have boogied on over to the career center. After filling out work experience forms, listening to audio tapes, and looking through college catalogs, there were two new career counselors, Mrs. Lois DeLay and Miss Pat White, to speak to. Both ladies had worked hard all year to find jobs for eager, career-minded students. A wide variety of career speakers came to Madison. Students heard a Sierra Club representative, a Medical careers speaker, and an Airline Stewardess among others. “I don't know if we've changed much since last year because we are all new, said Mrs. DeLay, but we're sure trying. 250 Career Center Type it Right 11 must be nice to be an attendance secretary and not have to face long, endless lines every morning. That was the situation for secretaries in the attendance office as a result of the new com- puter-attendance program at Madison. We have one less secretary now and almost twice as much work, stated Mrs. Rogers, one of the two ladies working in the attendance office. The computer has eliminated the need for admit cards so all a student has to do is bring a note to his first period teacher, Mrs. Rogers continued. If they forget the note, all they do is have their parent call the office and clear the absence. We're doing alot more telephoning than last year, but we are receiving excellent cooperation from the student's parents. 1 An interested girl learns more about Health Careers from Miss White. 2 A student uses the card reader to look up requirements for a Bank Teller. 3 Mrs. Delay looks through her files to find a secretarial opening. 4 Georgia Yost, a Career monitor, is up to her elbows in papers to be filed. 5 first Row: T.Richmond, J.Granger, K.Brand, R.Batts, V.Wooten, V.Mc- Farlane, R.Moore, W.Keil, B.Witkowski; Second Row: N.Lewis, A. Graves, L.Shepherd, B.Smith, J.Litchfield, and V.Rogers. 6 Mrs. Richmond filters announcements for the daily bulletin. 7 Mrs. Merrithew fights through paper work so she can go home early. 8 Mrs. Granger receives phone call from a concerned parent. Secretaries 251 Brooms, Books and Burgers 1 Custodians: FIRST ROW: S.Davis, B. Barnes, C.Hiatt. SECOND ROW: P.Parial, J.Roe, H.Weiss, B.Johanek 2 Head custodian John Mason 3 Don Armstrong tries to keep campus clean 4 Mrs. Durr works on book orders 5 Librarians: B.Smith, I.Durr, ).Litchfield, B.Witkowski 6 Mrs. McKcnny and Mrs. Rodgers prepare for the first lunch rush 7 Cafeteria workers: FIRST ROW: B.Hal- combe, J.Overfield, F.Kinsey, B.Lecch, P.McKenny, M.Swelland, D.Ward, S. Lauritzen. SECOND ROW: V.Cardin, V. Harris, T.Brady, L.Haynes, P.Williams, C. Brennan, H.Rodgers, W.Pfeifer, D.Starkey 252 Classified Staff w ho picked up trash and watered the grass every after- noon, leaving students no- where to sit? Who tried to keep the library quiet while sixty government students worked on reports? Whose job was it to serve hundreds of peanut chews to all the hungry stu- dents at Madison? And, whose job was it to clean the campus after every lunch hour and every incident of T.P.? Who else but the classified staff. We owe all of these people a great deal as they do much to keep our campus running smoothly. They have seen many changes, and have done an excellent job year after year. Among the changes this year was the clos- ing of lunch lines during pass- ing periods, due to tardiness and food in class. Another change occurred in the custo- dial staff after the retirement of Tom Davis in early De- cember. His replacement was John Mason. We look forward to years of excellent service under his leadership. Classified Staff 253 Mr. Robert Allen Foreign Language Mr. George Anthony Mathematics Ms. Elizabeth Ardapple G.P.E., Swimming Mr. Donald Artimez Band Director Mr. Byron Ayres Mathematics Mr. James Bannon Social Sudies Mrs. Loretta Barnard English Miss Suzanne Bates English Mr. Fred Becker Drivers' Training 254 Faculty Mr. Lou Benedict English Miss Betty Bennett G.P.E., Track Mrs. Diana Bentley Science Mrs. Joan Bigge English Mr. Bob Bishop Varsity Football, Assistant Track Miss Eleanor Bishop Social Studies Mr. Robert Bolen Business Education Mr. Fred Bowles Learning Assistance Mrs. Billie Brown Science Mr. Don Brown R.O.T.C. Mr. Fred Brown Science Mr. Stephen Brown Science Ms. Elaine Butz Horticulture Mr. Aldaberto Campa Industrial Arts Mr. Cordon Carter L.A.C., Counselor Faculty 255 Mrs. Leah Carter Hearing Mrs. Bonnie Charles Health Mr. Wesley Christensen Drivers' Training Mr. William Christie Drivers' Training Ms. Sharon Clause English Mr. Richard Clem B.P.E. Mr. William Clifford Drivers' Education Miss Jeanne Cohn Health Education Mrs. Geraldine Connell Mathematics Mr. Richard Coolidge Social Studies Mr. Gordon Coolman Law Service Mr. Rob Coons Art Mrs. Carolyn Crenshaw Science Mrs. Lois DeLay Career Counselor Mr. Paul Denson Science 256 Faculty Mr. Stephen Deutsch Drama Mr. Paul Doherty Drivers' Training Mr. Ellis Dugger Social Studies Mrs. Irma Sue Durr Librarian Mr. Lloyd Dyson Industrial Arts Mrs. Sally Eckberg Hearing TiL ATTIC Dl l ttCIUKG M'H’LMU IILI.11 UI.Ui.UUU LMI.UI CMK «UCU III Mr. Larry Elliot Social Studies, Athletics Mrs. Suzanne Emery English, Talon Mrs. Kathleen Faklis English Faculty 257 Dr. Thomas Foster Mathematics Ms. Margaret Fox Nurse's Aide Mr. Donald Fuhr Industrial Arts Mr. George Furuya Industrial Arts Mr. Harry Gaffney Business Education Mr. Robert Gennette Social Studies Mr. Eugene Golles Drivers' Training Ms. Tina Graham English, Peer Counseling Mr. Stephen Haiman Social Studies Mrs. Ann Hake Business Education Ms. Carol Hamilton G.P.E. Mr. John Hannon V. Basketball, V. Golf Mrs. Nyla Harvey Spanish Mr. Thomas Hetherington Industrial Arts Mr. Eugene Hikel Mathematics 258 Faculty Mrs. Evelyn Hinshaw Home Economics Mr. Robert Hollenbaugh Mathematics Mr. Bert Hotchkiss Mathematics Miss Nancy Hubert G.P.E., Gymnastics Mrs. Millie Hughes Nurse Mr. Donald Jones French, Spanish Mr. Lawrence Kaiser Industrial Arts Mrs. Meg Kaufman English Mrs. Maxine Keilig Business Education Faculty 259 Mr. Ronald Kelley Social Studies, ASB Mr. Francis Kilcoyne Sr. Social Studies Mrs. Hope Kirk Spanish Miss Marie Kirtland Art, Yearbook Advisor Miss Nancy Kiltredge Art Mr. John Kloska Social Studies - ocac. Mrs. Norma Lehman Home Economics Mr. Jack Lynch Social Studies Mrs. Florence Markley G.P.E., Ass't. Track Mrs. Harriet Marriner English Mr. Richard Martin Science Mr. Clarence Mather Science 260 Faculty Mr. Charles Mclntire Soccer, Gymnastics Ms. Mary McLagan G.P.E., Drill Team Mr. Dan Miller English, B.P.E. Mr. David Mills B.P.E., Football, Wrestling Mr. Walter Milton Drivers' Training Mr. Lloyd Miner Science Mr. Bob Moore English Mr. Bill Mugg Social Studies Mrs. Kathy Muller Home Economics Mrs. Barbara Munson Medical Office Tech. Mr. Arnold Nelius Drivers' Training Mr. Garold Nelson Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Newton Industrial Arts Mr. Allen Noah Security Mr. George Nowak Science Faculty 261 Mr. Robert Osborn Industrial Arts Mr. Paul Otis English, S.I.S. Mr. David Pais Mathematics, B.P.E. Mr. George Pappas Social Studies Mr. Bill Penn English Mr. Augustin Perez Spanish Mrs. Ellen Perkins English Mr. Michael Pflaum Hearing Mr. Jack Pierce Industrial Arts 262 Faculty Mr. Richard Pilgrim Mathematics Mr. William Powell Social Studies Mr. Robert Quon Social Studies Mr. Rocky Reid English Mr. Roland Renner Agriculture Mr. Jim Robinson Latin, Mythology Mr. Keith Robinson English Mr. Bob Roeder B. P.E., Baseball Mrs. Anne Rosser C. P.E., Tennis Mr. Robert Ruud Administration Assistant Mr. William Safko Drivers' Training Mr. Robert Salcido Attendence Counselor Mr. Francis Salvage Drivers' Education Mr. David Schuler B. P.E., Assistant Football, Varsity Track Ms. RaNae Seaman C. P.E., Basketball, Volleyball, G.A.A. Advisor Faculty 263 Mr. Larry Serafin Mathematics Mrs. Joyce Shankles Home Economics Mrs. Diane Singer English Mrs. Olga Sinton German Mr. Gilbert Sloan Music Mr. Robert Southerland Agriculture, R.O.P. Mr. Sheldon Spicer B.P.E., Water Polo, Swimming Miss Thelma Sprague Drivers' Education Mr. Harry Steinmetz Speech Mrs. Susan Steinmetz English Mr. Keith Stephens Art Mr. Larry Sutton Social Studies Mrs. Anna Terkelson French, German Miss Maria Theodore English Mrs. LousieThorson Home Economics 264 Faculty Mr. William Tinker Business Education Mr. John Turley Mathematics Mr. Dale Twombley Mathematics, B.P.E. Mr. Charles West R.O.T.C. Miss Pat White Career Counselor Mr. William Wible Mathematics Mrs. Clara Wright Headstart Program Ms. Janice Zalimeni G.P.E., Badminton, Softball Ms. Joan Zeno English Miss Josephine Zolin English Faculty 265 UNDERCLASS a Y n. SAN DIEGO CITY SCHOOLS Driver Education Car COURTESY OF V SAM DlfcGO DAT SUN ) ►CNSLS— S) CX ty 5 cW- VdE$££. Uau. 0- X- 0- o-a v«-A. suuaeo ekeo cw 0,0 c .o U ? 11' DERCLASS . ,g wx UIILJ CITY SLHOKH Driver Education Car COURTFSV OF N Dseprso DATSUN J ixSA . wi J WNQQMWMX? QOWYNSSD Nc39.y,.w:3rJN,.,T-GJQJL dz QIQQLEB CVYXOL .Q3iw-'hmm QQ-J3:L.CkJ3 K. {Urn 8rjkc prjt Dean Branch |C f Brand m mm u 2 si I «■Hi I Ilf I 5 A UlilH - 'I«! jir Sliijii £££££££ Ii|lf3s fflijjl I® ■5 -5 -5 5 S £ | JJ«j!i| iiilfji j- ® 3 ’i !i|?i -“5 t'if u.fe x 3 M-SSSSg 33 i!i mm 270 Juniors Mark Capulo Patricia Carry larry Carl Richard Card William Carnell Don Carpenter Rick Carpenter Alan Carrillo Karen Carswell Veronica Castellano Tammy Cavim Bill Cecchetti Cindy Celcy Bart Cerney Shalimar Chadwick Kathy Chandler lohn Chancy Yvonne Chappelle Ina Chattier Connie Chase HI Chase Robert Chave Celeste Choate Val Choice Wahsitee Chong Chua I aura Churchill JohnCiardi Dorothy Clabaugh Chuck Clark Dunne Click JeH Cline Daniel Clint Allen Clopt on David Cochrane David Cole Sylvester Cole Andrew Collins Ron Collins Tina Collin� Charles Comlott Juniors 271 272 Juniors Vickie Conroy loe Conti Stndr Cooentn ( •1 111 c 3 MAc Giddmgs Ivan Gillc-vpiv Tami Gil I i Ian Ann Gladney Terri Glum Oliver Goellnit Gigi Golden Marl Golubsli Alexander Gorvul-.es lohn Gonsalves Sylvia Goosvorss M« hael Gordon Jenise Gorham laurieGracey Pjliiojliuie Tom Graves Tracey Green Tom Gregg Dale Guilin lule Gronberg Mile Groussman Bari Grubb Ron (.tuner Cheryl Guillory Valerie Gulyas Richard Haak |cfl Haase Chm Haider f rani Hailey Dan Halabul Cathy Hall leffery Hall Mile Hall Shelly HaU Winn Hall Donna HaHhaw leslie Hahtead lube Hamblen lenice Hame Mk ha Hamilton lames Hamm Gloria Hancock lenrse Hanger Susie Hanley Doug Hansen Shelley Hansen Mary Itanshesv Juniors 275 Bill Hanton Michael Hanton Anna Harding Caryn Harding Milo Hard! Both Hiiinnt Dave Harper Ron lliipin Anne Harrh Ivan Hannon Wayne Hanley Stephen Hatkell Sutan Hamer Jamet llawet Patricia Hawley Chucl Hayden Arthur Hayward Penny Hrrcn Cindy Heath Karen Heath John Heitor John Hellry Pal Hemptcy Jamet Hcrtdrkkton Robert Henle Marla Kernel Mitch Hem Danny Hcrmotillo lli abeth Herod I racy Herr lynn Hcrriott Ruth Hen Dean Hert berg Don Hewey Robert High! lin i Hill Randy Hill Rotalyn Hilliard Kerry Himmekpach DonnyHinck David Hoff Janet Hofctetter Gerald Hoi he Canyd Hollingtwonh Debra Holly Ion Holmet Greg Holmquht lor alee Holt Michelle Honingt Patricia Hoolard Linda Hooker Karen Hooter 276 Juniors N i i o 'E o Maggie Karl SandraKan Grace Katen Audrey Kay Mike Kearm Sebrena Keel Mane Keeney Dana Keith Patrick Keitens Colleen Kelley Suzette Kelley Susan Kelly leanne Kenitz Sabrina Kerns Lynne Ke on Shelley Kilmer Booyung Kim Boone Kim Joe Kim Karen Kimble Tracy King Barbara Kingsley Klete Kinser Carmen Kirk David little (laine Kladouras Diana Klaisner Chen Klein lohn Knight Roger Knoose George Kotodge Melba Konon Pam Konopik lohn Kovach |oe Kramer lisa Kregness Bonnie Kribs ' ' 278 Juniors Kaihy Krommenhoek Peter Kronfeld loii Krug Kevin Kruser Pam Kuthmka Horn� Kuge Cynthia Ku|jwa |im Kur avwki Chari-laione («orbiore Sue tiiKMcr Bonnie lang Kenlangston Suite laPointe Keith larson Al liuitcr leeAnn laurit en lauren lausmann Mill Ijwlcr Mjureen («let Sheri lawrance Douglas Lawrence Curtis lawson tauric lawson Darlene lee Glenn lee lames lee Debbie leltch lulie lemon Debbie lesperance Maria lespron Brenda lewn Jim lewis Tammy lewis Das id l� cht Sergio I ieras lisa I .«get Mary linden Becky lisk lana long tarry longwell Carmen lope Pat lope Su anno lotto Craig loucks David loser Gwendolyn tovette Wendy lowey Shirley lu ai Stephanie lucas Karen lueken Sieve Luna Tamalynne lundgren Johnlu� Rochelle Mabery Bill Mai Donald Maria Macias Juniors 279 Ron Mjjlloui 280 Juniors 1 i llliili iilj! 31352 1 Arlene Nivwi Renee Nay OiMi Negrete Ai hie Nnkon Dm Nellis lisa Nelsen Julie Nelson Mike Nelson Scott Nelson Sue Newport Don Niderosl Dassd Nikifor akis Mike Nooner Dike Noonkester Tammy Nordgren 8ob Nor nun Kim Norris Susanne Sunn Ion Nun John Ochoa |� ck O'Connor Maureen O’Connor SitirO'Hrn Monique Offer� Bradley Olson Rob Olson Philip Oraia Sharon Ormsbee Unice Osborne Bill Osborne MikiOsep |oy O'Jeco Becky Paderewski Ron Pappas Kelly Parker Perry Prrlow Debbie Paterson Duncan Patterson Roianne Peoples DalePerchert Ken Perez Kathy Perkins Kim Peters Brett Peterson Pam Pet if oid MicheVe Petto lackPeseler Dassd Pfi enmeier lisa Phelps Kathy Phillips Teresa Piccolo Scott Pickard M« belle Pickett Christie Pierce Dassd Pierce Becky Pierce 282 Juniors Iffy Ptcrull lind P«erw n Dive Pitonyik Milk Pogue Mir PoJUtk Oinny Ponte Rkhird Poovey GjiI Popjrjd CmoI Potter Debbie Porlet Krkti Potter Sibrmj Porter Ijn Poitulj Dome Powell kindti Powell Steve Prjnger Bobbie Prebyt Denrm Pretouit NiUlic Pren Utwu Price Kit by PrkJdy MeKin Putt turd Donru Prottor Djvid Provenoo Myrj Pruitt Kithy Pryor Diniel Putmin Kucn Put turn Juniors 283 Rkhard Putnam M fir Quaioon I oe Quintero lame Quinio Sheri Ribtin Ro belle Rj h Randy Ramaldi Raul Rtmuei Therc e Randant There Randolph Aileen Rovelo Henry Ravelo Ion Ray linda Reed Della Ree e Scot Reiley Don Reynante Cary Rr nolrh lodi Reynold Shirley Reynold R jnd.il Ri hatd on Kelly Riddle Rkhard Rno Paul Rob A Kathy Robbim Djn Robert OiMl Robert Kim Robert Mike Robert Seolt Robertvon Greg Rob«n on Paine ia Robwnon Nora Rodrigue Dolore Rodrigue lube Rodger Dune Romero lucy Romero Amy Rondeau Cmdi Roman Brenner Roque Id ward Rovile David Rom oe Kathy Ro e Manuel Ro e Stott Ro enberger Karen Ro � Man Ro ato loun Rotu lulie Rovtron Steve Row Ina Royce Jolynn Ro ar Patty Ruby lori Rudd Sue Rudd Glen Rulenoth 284 Juniors Urry Ruflner Mike Rutland John Ryan Helene Sabo StmonSage Maria Sala ar Katyn Sale Gayle Salgado Ted Salmdong Bet y Sjmom Tony Sampino Melanie Sanderi Debbie Sanderion M ke Sandler Ray Sappington I lien Sane� Wrfl Savage Tereva Saywen Tina Schmidt Maryann Schuler Paul Sc huh I aune Schwanda Sandy Schwam teanne Schwenkmeyet Sown Seebclh leiieSeb Ron Seim undo Rodney Sevene Greg Sevetion Ron Seieman Kathy Shane Kevin Shankel David Shapiro Con nee Shaw Greg Shaw loveph Shelton linda Shepler lori Sheter All Shetula luann Shipp Kathleen Shoemaker lamei Shriver Arthur Shuttle!! Charley Siddle Scott Sidman linda Sicgmund Toniann Silva Deborah Simmoni Carrie Sum Ina Simy Stormy Smnott |ohn Sirratt Karon Sin Ian Skeehan Mark Skinner Mary Skinner Juniors 285 Steve Slate Gary Slatten Wendy Smell Suvan Smelter Tracy Smilko Belinda Smith Chritty Smith David Smith DeDe Smith Dennit Smith Diane Smeh Janice Sm«h tix Smith Mark Smith Malt Smith Michael Smith Ricky Smith Ro ie Smith Val Smith Worthey Smith Heather Sobil Sandy Spellman Ted Spicer Dan Sr ten Tammy Stacey Beverly Stampt Donald Steele luhe Stephent Gary Stephenton BarbaraStetton Tma Steward Brian Stewart Marty Stock ert AnnStoket Paula St oik Martin Stout Cathy Stratot Kathy Strauch (rank Stremlau Michelle Stremlau David Strong Scott Strong Cale Stubbt Ulalei Sue Sue lindaSullan Connie Sumpter Scott Sorrell Debra Suit let Ken Suyenaga Mike Swann Pam Swart tell Dayna Syltetter Harmon Tan Tayetta Tamda Tran Tarantino Mike Taranto 286 uniors v i Rkhird Tittoli Amy Tiylor 8.11 Tiylor Divid Tiylor Cregg Tiylor Tini Teichworth Piut Tetegdy Rkk Templm 8riin Thonvtv f unciiy Thomjt lerty Thomit R.chird Thomit Tom Thomit Thompion Drn.te Thompson Tini Thumb ® T Kiien Till Kilhy Tjirkt Rhondi Tolbeit Debbie Tomlmton lini Toocntn Tom Torre 6 To Rkk Tovey Iim Townwnd Tim Trinh Ciry Trowbridge MjuiKio Trucilo Cirol Tucker Rum Tucker Kimberly Tulley liiiM Tupri lejn Turruuckit Mirk Ulloj Brendi Unger Irk Uphim (dwitd Lr.be Keith Uiry Keith Uyedi 8riin Vickery |im Vildrr Cily.n Vinimin Anni Vinberlo liuri Vinderiee Juniors 287 288 Juniors r ? - c 6 Islfli r r filii?! := 5S , .1� Him! -,iii QxiIU.2 2 l|= !|I5| fill II ? 4 ell I fill I I |5c|3 Juniors 289 Just Starting Out SITTING: Kim Smith, Treasurer; Morris White, President; Joy McDonald, Secretary; STANDING: Sheri Crichton, Vice President. Adam Abr ego Roy Adm fay Agboloi So van Agrx-f Rovalte Agundet lerry Ailvhire Deborah Alba h Helen Allrelv Imda Allen Richard Allivon Ioanna Aliavilla David Alvarado Demve Andervon lamei Andervon Mar hew Andervon Sceven Andervon Kenneth Andrng Bruce Andrewi Vanevva Andrevvv Roger Angel Carry Archer Michael Avaro Robert Avhdown Deborah Atteberry Lawrence Atwell Roderick Aud Brenda Ault luha Aumoeualogo Alan Baber Mark Bachand Nancy Baggay Chrivtine Baird Scott Baker Steve Balliet lacquelme Banda Don Barber Kelly Barbour Suvan BarbtKk loveph Barela Billy Barger Mike Barker la mev Barnwell Ann Baron Shirley Barrett Denive Barrier Tina Bartolo Patricia Bavmger Ralph Battle 290 Sophomore Class Officers Sophomores 291 Frank Burke Teresa 8urke Desa Burkett lorrie Burks Kathy Burr� Michelle Bunon Thoml Burton Bryan 8utlm Cheri Butterfield Kathleen Butts Mary ByerFy Timothy Byrne Kevm Caldwell Daniel Cameron Vernard Cameron Dale Camp Rodney Capell Bobby Carey Kenneth Carbon Ruth CarneN Stephen Carnes Patricia Carpenter leonard Carrillo laneen Carsten Cathy Case Carole Cason Robert Casper Annette Castanos Dolores Castillo frank Catania Misty Caviness Charles Cavins Ricardo Carares Scott Chalmers Barbara Chamber Chuck Champion Kevin Chandler Chris Chapparone Kurt Christenson David Christian Timothy Christian Scott Christie Deborah Cipriano Rene Clabaugh Michael Clark Susan Clark Robert Clearly Charlotte Clopt on John Cobb Wendy Cockrum Ronald Coffey Net la Cohertca Russell Colby Donna Colella lohn Coiler Deanne Conaster Allen Conkls Donna Cook Robin Cook Anita Cooper (lirabeth Correa Dan Corrington fileen Cosgrove laura Costales Valerie Costanxo Stephanie Costerlow Richard Coultas Syfvain Courcy Katherine Coutts Randall Cox Rene Cox lacquelene Crawford 8renda Crlela Daniel Cress leslie Croasdale ion Crone Steven Crotj 292 Sophomores Sophomores 293 Dennitfdwardt lame� fdwardt Dtbbi f gan PjuU (ggen Ceorge flneo lune llliott Patricia (Hit Roy (Hit Andie (mmenegger Ricky Inge Brian fnglehardt Scott Englith Thad Ipp-v Hearer (ipintu Donato (tteban Karen (vant Mark (vant Cayle falkenthal frank far low Betty feigt Cindy feiring Paul feltt Cynthia fergutor. Markola fernande Chrit fieldt Mam figueroa Modetto fimibret linda frth Timothy f itxpatrick Ardie f lenord So van flood Stephen florance Cynthia floret Carolyn flournoy leflrey flynn Donna Foley tinda fortcerrada (lien fonte Margo Foote Mary Foote loyce fovter Creg fowler John fowler John fo« Monty fo« Stephanie franklin lohn frawley Denite F raner Mary frcho Conttance f reeby (nk freedman Cary french Diane Frogge linda frott Robert fryer Scott fuller Timothy furlong Rebecca fyFle Herbert Calan Paul Gallo Diana Garcia (Ite Garcia |immy Garcia Victor Carcia Mary Ann Garner Michael Garootte Ret GarwKk Greggory Gattaway Rupert Gault Rachel Gaunt letlie Cendron Katherine Gerber Melinda Get Michael Giacolorte Rodney Cibbont Cheryl Gibbt 294 Sophomores leTIrie Gibbt Paul Gilbert MeImda C4h Robert Glenn Marjorie Cock man Anita Clover Richard Cluyat Keith Godwin Micheal Coetler Phillip GoWtby Tammy Comet Nancy Comer Mary Gonralet linda Gonralet Simon Gonralet Cynthia Coodrum Vvonne Goodwill feed Coot tern Audrey Gorman Deborah Coined Bryan Could Michelle Cow Stephen Crady Cretchen Craehl lody Crape Cale Cravet Arnold Cray 8ryanCreen Lawrence Creen Tamara Creen lack Greene luliane Greenwood Clen Creer David GriHin Donna Crillith So van Griffith Debra Critwold Paula Gronberg DanaCrondrik Debra Crottkemper lulre Grot ter Call Grotvman Itreal Crottman AudryCrube Joteph Guillory Terri Guillory Carmona Cumto RoccoGuHatta Darlyn Gunter AnatCurfunkle Carmen Gutierrer Debra Gutierrer Deter Haacke Kitty Haak lmda Ha ate Brad Haber Brett Haber Marvin Hackman Marie Had William Hamet Craig Hamme Micheal Hammock Wendy Hanna Shelley Hanten Cathy Hardy Donna Harper Judy Harper Bruce Harrh Sophomores 295 Robot Hirri� Sandra Hirri� luite Hirriton luinn Harrison tin Hirtwell Richird Hili Brett Hivlik linice HiwKee Mjry Hiwkm� Suton Hlwkln� Timothy Hawkins Patricii Hlyden W41lim Hi den Mirandi Hiy� Cregory HeakJ Divid Heith Hetild Heith loin Heith loteph Heith Melanie Hebert Piul Heeley Jeffrey Heimhack lody Helser Douglas Helle liodi Hellen� Joel Hendrickton Kimberly Hendrix Michael Hennie� Bret Henning Timi Henry Pimeli Herd! Richird Hemander Rondi Hertrberg Oenee Hetue Trudy Hibb� John Hickey Gregory Hick� Miroi Hick� Debt! Hightower Tere� i Hightower Vincent Higinbothim Anita Hill 8ridgit Hill tli lbelh Hill Jacqueline Hinckley Dlim Hind� Hedy Hodge 8irry Hoexchcn Richird Hoffmann Kelly Holbcrt Robert Holcomb lance Hollenvbe Jeffrey Hollie Thomas Holman Michiel Horn You ten Horn Amandi Honore Gordon Hooter Garth Hopkins Stephen Hoshko Frances Hoskins Michael Hough Christopher Howard Lynn Howard Norman Howard Renee Howard Michael Howell Doncdi Hudgins Patricia Hudson Stephen Huff Icannie Huffman Adriene Hughe� Dwayne Hughe� Gregory Hughes Betty Humphrey John Ingold Troy Irving Joseph Islet Andrew Iter� Dasid lickmin Scott Jackson 296 Sophomores April Jacobt Ceorge lacobt larry lamet Sleven Jamet Candace JornaRm Danny Ultorii Kjthy UlZCwtki Stewart lederton Robert Jenkint Sandra jenningt Pamela Jenten Penny lenten Marian levremov Kenneth lewelt Ramon |ino Dean lohnton (laine lohnton Karen lohnton Kendra lohnton tori lohnton Martin lohnton Michael lohnton Michele Johnton Michelle lohnton Mllet lohnton Scott lohnton Valerie lohnton lack lohntton Carlette lonet David lonet Dorh lonet John lonet Kenneth Jonet toil lonet Tyrone lonet lorrett Iordan lane Iordan John Kaboci Kimberly Kanolf Yvonne Kapilofl Kim Katinak Soil Kaylor Cad Keiter Virginia Kenent Peter Kelly Erie Kennord Jelirey Kern Kelly Kilpatrick Dae Kim Michion Kimble Cynthia King Chrittine Kingtley Derrick Kirk Cloria Kirkland Norman Kiyono Kathy Kladourat Mary Klein Patti Klomp Judy Knapp Catherine Knight Kathy Knoer Karla Knop Timothy Knottt Ruttell Kock Cheryl Koehl Michael Kokun Daryl Komlenlc Somoa Koria Kelly Kotakn Denite Kotat Kenneth Kramer Michelle Krlcger Harry Kripton Patty Krueger Sharon Kuhlman Sandra Kurtz Thereta laderty Steven laCotta Tamr laiuppa All non Lampman Matthew laney Eve laPointc Diana taPort Dianna larten linda larten Sophomores 297 o E o -C a o 300 Sophomores Sophomores 301 302 Sophomores - o- ini mi on� c e i ? 3- fell 73 � � C ?S?2 4 4 C f I nis g- jo 3 jo U z 21 jnMupog Jipp) tiMpO)) J doivuiQ William Shedoudy Ann Sheldon Rita She pier Karen Shipley Scon Shirley Stephanie Shnver Lorraine Shulls Steve Saddle Mike Silva Karen Slmental Christine Simmons Oonna Simpson Ron Simpson Denise Sinfield Leonard Sinfield Iroy Sin not lames Sides lauraSlatr lame Slav in Alan Smith Alice Smith Brenda Smith Cathy Smith Charley Smith Cheryl Smith Douglas Smith Davayne Smith lartel Smath lill Smith Keith Smith Kevin Smith Lawrence Smith Miles Smith Pamela Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Vickie Smith Laura Snow Renard Soares lithe Solomon (ill Sorenson Fernando Soriano Vicki Sortino Angel Soto Ceraldine Sotto Id Sowadski Patnoa Spirakes David Spunaugle Sandra Spurlock Charles Squires Richard Stafford Richard Staley Nancy Starba Denise Stebbins Theresa Steele Gregory Stein Mika Stephenson lell Stepka Cameron Stevenson Kimberly Stevenson Sharon Stevenson Rachelle Steward Patricia Stewart Kathleen Stlpp Paul Stokes Dawn Stoll Amy Stone Mary St. Peter Denise Stremlau Theresa Stremlau Rebecca Stuck leflrey Strunk Steven Sue Kimberly Sugg Pat Sullivan Ion Sutherland Michael Sutter loseph Swart Daniel Sweeney Vickey Syage Vincent Taaca Sophomores 303 Jinene Ticket! Ken Tilt Birt Tirrint Imet Tiylot Cl «on Te ch� orth )im Teller limn Thi Mirk Thieten Cynthii Thotrut Dune Thomit liTinyi Thomit Mirk Thomit Robyn Thomit Pitrkk Thompson Chrit Thorp Shirley Ticviy Kiy Tidwell Rindy Tier Chrit Tinker Vicki Tintley Anthony Tocco Robert Tone Cheryl Torkehon Julie Torricelli Cheri Tricy BrUn Tre el Cheryl Trie� Sheryl Trumpet Chid Tucker Sonji Tucker Sutin Tucker Briin Turner Thomit Turner Din Ttucinow luinn Uberto Kiye Uphjm frink Uribe Cithy Vilerio Steven Vin Dorn luctout Veil Cecilii Velitquet Kithy Venjble Debbie Vent Miry |o Vernetti Michiel Vick� Andrei Villi Divid Villi Thereii Vini� Dive Vincent Kim Vintint Debori Vlcek Donen Voltero Cretchen Vo� � enkemper litnet Vote! Piul Widmin lohn Wi ner Suvin Winner Jimet Wildmin C Mol Wilery Piul W itker Riniti Wilier Tim Wilier liurie Will Gregory Wilier Mile Wiltmin ludy Winle� � Miivhi Wire Riti Witkint Diini Witton |im Witton Roderick Witton Sterling Witton Nick Witt� fill W'eikUnd Deborih Weithert louit Weber Wilt Wehtener loit Weighill Bob Weir Rick Weiter lonithin Weitt Andrei Welch 304 Sophomores o £ o sz o. o A Tomas Acebedo: Meeting Suzette, T S los osotros por vida, los malos galos-Jorge, David, Mongo, Alex ect ... Connie Acosta finally, ditching-Noah-fun, '76! Cathy Gon- zales, All right!! Norma. Connie Acosta: To my buds. Delta, Steven, Sonia, my big sis Avon, my secret lover Mighty Mouse, the Islanders and the others, especially that twin Paul, you're A okay! Hey you! TM gonna make you love me. Marc Adams: Sonny in Dark at the Top of the Stairs not many will remember, re- membering my friends John, Munchkin , Senor Quon, KK, LM, and Kim-who brought love into my life. I'm lost ... Rachel Adler: Going to night football games in 10th, working at Nursery School with all the punkv brats, acting up in attendance office with Gail, Dan, Sabrina, and Janet, US History with Mrs. Bishop; Move back to Israel. Mark Adrian: Being of sound mind and body do hereby will K. Robinson a collection of Rod McQuin poems, Mr. Anthony-6th period Trig, class, mr. Ayrcs-a gold plated x , thanks to Swami (DD), computer room; UCSD, Elton John. Joseph Ainsworth: Joe Baby , Animal , Julio , V. Wrestling 11,12, go out with fake passes, j, Bethe, love to Kathy, drink up Brad, Sue-all my love ...; Calpoly-SLO, catch a red haired fox, OK-bryc. Willie Akana: May the footlights shine bright on the kids in my Drama class, loved being with Roxanne, Sandy, Debbie, Dan, Jim, Steve, Bruce, Loreen, and Mike, summer school local government was the greatest. (V Rifle team, ROTC Battalion Command- er, Gymnastics.) Gary Alpert: CSF 10,11,12, Speech 11,12, the 'Announcer', football, basketball 11,12, 3rd degree NFL’, Rob and C8, fellow of- ficers, Mr. Allen for 3 years, all the good times and a few of the bad; UCSD, law. Roxanne Leimomi Alvarado: Pineapple , ROTC 10,11,12, Color Guard 11,12, color officer 12, POTC Queen 12, Fancy Drill team 11,12, Pep Club 10,29« a piece; Get married and go to college. Anthony Amaral: Anthony , Tony , foot- ball 10,11,12, high times with football and after season, the Geibe ripoff, skiing Mam- moth, coaching Powderpuff, the Bong, US Ski team. C.B. Amaro: Barbershop, Choir, Ensemble, Dennis, Eric, Cissie, Scott Nelson, Rob, Gary, Hawaii, Micky, Nikay, all the love and pain we shared, chica of the year, Richard Larsen, Mr. Sloan, Miss Theodore, Hijo do amor; Go to Mesa, get married. Denzil Ames: Sam Friday morning donut runs in occ. auto, contributing much time and effort towards Mr. Dyson's insanity, test driving, having nightmares of little green Pintos, meeting lots of new people, T.P.ing; Travel, Armed Services. Jada Andersen:' 74,'75,'76 brought lots of new friends and experiences, my love to Ron, Frank, Donnell, Micky, Lisa, Mr. Den- son, and Coach Mills; Mesa and UCSD for Pharmacy Career, Payless Drugs cashier, I love you parents. Kim Anselm: i% Powderpuff 12, memories of Chuck and I, best year was 11th, ditching and never getting caught. Coach Bishop's A's, Baja Bug's, 'Cudas, wishing all good luck to my friends. B Ann Bachelor: Pyromaniae , Never having a subtle conversation with skimboard pal- ILSM. Jap to Jap secrets with repeat. Times with (star-lunch, big Wally-charmer, de- mented conartist) Brat, DFI, volleyball, triv- ia contests at Carl's, basketball games, Jr, Sr Prom, no regrets! Randy Bachman: Food Monster , Sharks and Perontas, cantina perverts, the champ, 4 cookie logic , girls at miramar, rapid transit, magic 5, Bachnea punched out, 7 at once, PH, we love you, pres of vice, feed me, lunch at the table. Jody Baker: Football games were my high- light , the green m m's producing the hib's. Thanks to Mike and Mark. To all my friends, Becky, Barb, Jim, Cheryl, and my Partner school wouldn't have been the same. Gary, i want your body. Tim Barbachano: Varsity Track and Football. Helped coach the best powderpuff foot- ball team in California, Sec ya in Oregon. Michal Barge: Senior Class Treasurer, Crystal, Martha, Homecoming, concessions, Christ- mas trees-freeway, swimming 11, rubber- band team 10,11,12, CIF, prune pickle, twinklctoes. Washington trip. Steinmetzs, John The pain of it all Kimbo, Maria, JT, Kelly I don't always eat. Pamela S. Barnes: Praise God, I made it! Warm regards and love to all my friends especially Shari Ishihara, Juliet Sebastian, Jane Murphy. January Grad, CSF, Volley- ball, Spanish, Madleens. Tina Barnes: Stretch, granny, underdog, track, cross country, spastic PE class, real McCoys, Dear Dad, ZZs, ahdeedahs, Nicks, and poomahs, thanks to Cheryl, Eunice, Schtick, Dad, Carol, Ma Bennett and Ma Seaman for believing in me, 1960 Olympics; Occupational Therapy. Christy Barrett: Bird , V Hockey, powder- puff 11,12, certain people always wishing for school to end-never thinking that when it did-its gone forever; Hawaii-SDSU. Major in psychology, and have many reunions with close friends. Dennis Bates: Choir, Honor Ensemble, pow- derpuff cheerleader, drama. South Pacific, Coach Pais and Rosser, Rocky, Mad Turkey, Hawaii with ensemble, all our perform- ances, Arn and Urko, Go for it , my Hot Rod , Lincoln, Gruesome Foursome , all the Spamo People. Jana Beals: Memories of Ellen Fisher's office, eating peanut butter, a rotton attendance system, the lovely bars and gates around the school, the year in which I met John, my love, and crusing along with David Bowie. Walter Bednarski: JV Baseball, 10, JV Football, 11, V. Baseball, 12, V Baseball 140, Dana B., Mary C. Jeff L., Pete $., ST, GR, Foods, sitting on the wall, and especially all the people who I met at Madison. Laura Bedoc: Louse , Hockey, powderpuff 11,12, Pizza Palace with coaches, never beening able to relive my high school years, 16th birthday with Christy Barrett and misfortunes with Field Hockey, First and real love-joe Chaney; Hawaii after graduation. Dan Bell: To all the photo freaks in Fig New- ton's class. Best wishes to best friends Akana, Wagner, Zuest, Ingold Brothers, Gosnell, Caftan, McGarth, and all the girls I know Mary, Sue, Lisa, Grace, Karen, Debra. Anne Belovich: Punky , Friday nights braggin the main with Cleo, and AJ, Boo and Bru, squid squad, cruisy Susie and the gang, rubmongplunkbic, dunebuggy at lunch with Beeleeroy, Juan, wide mouthed gumbys and GWA, Canada 76 ; SDSU. Deeanne Beman: Duna I'll always remem- ber my buddy to the end Dorth, My special guy Tony, My pals Barrett and Pooh Bear, ana friends I have gained and lost. I am glad I found the love of Jesus; Pre-school Teacher. Donna Bernardini: Campus Life, Field Hock- ey, Girls League, All the fun times with LA, MB, BC, PC, (BEARS) LG, DP, TS, BU, summer days with DP, JM, Tourists in San Francisco with JR, DS, TS,- Mesa, State, Counseling, Live my life for God. Karen Berry: AJ , Art Dept. Anything goes, 75, Ling Jan Cleo , Lunch time crazi- ness, passes anyone? Annie Flavia , the mustang, off rodo and summer, Mexico, Mark Diana and Crafts, Steph-seeing the world together, travel, love; be an artist. Becky Beverly: First love sophomore year. The love I shared with Gary. Linda, we can see it growing Peasants down in Claire- mont. Crazy wonderful times with my special friend Jane, Secret shared with adopted sister Linda,; Marry and remain sane. Nicholas Biasotti: NCB, NL, gymnastics 10, TVPP, 10,11, undercover with CK, 12th. Good friends, fun times SV, LB, CK, DB. Flying and Skiing. Belinda Bishop: Pep Club, Health careers 10, Biology, S. Brown 11, Lunch with DH, SD, and others, nurse Aide Ms. Fow, riding bus with JH, dancing with DS, MD, DS, Zoo., NTC, LM and GT. Girls' League 12; City College, Nursing. Rhonda Boatwright: 10th, wall Denny and Gana. Baseball games. Gossiping with Rita. Friday night. Good pal VVallie dishes with Millie M. Slaveday, the Brain 10th, Biology Class. Den, Joe, Bear. Hawk shop. Jim and the whole gang, Mr. Gaffney, Pow- derpuff game, and lunches. Cyndi Boggs: My fantastic friends, Pam, Shar- on, Shari, Christine, and Mickey. Special love to EVVJ, DB, and KL. Black Jack and Gin. Thank-you Rocky. Cosmotology with Sharon Bowen at Deloux. Good luck next year Tom. Barbara Bohan: Concert Band, Marching Band, Madleens, Tutoring. Band family, N's Song , Special friends Diane, Karen, Wendy, Deboi, Pam, and Susan, Poems, getting to know LM 1 31 76, 2 1 76, 13th award.; Health Career, Eternal Marriage. Frank Booth: JV Football 10, JV track 10,11, V track 12. CSF 11,12,1 thank God for bless- ing me with true friends and loving broth- ers and sisters; Marry Cindy, Mesa then CBC. live for Jesus. Maranatha! Michele Bolts: J Volunteer at Clairemont Hospital, fun with best friend Janine and others. Fantastic classes, badminton man- ager 12, Honor English 12, Mr. Denson's Lab Assistant-summer. Mr. Nowak's crazy block biology, and Crenshaw in Fiz much love and ENJOY. Sharon Bowen: My memories of Madison were winning paper medals in gym for handball and badmitton and Cindy Bogg's yelling Booo! A good friend and nut Jana Beales and Joe Valdez asking me dumb questions. Also socialogy class was great. Tammy Bowling: Drill Team 11,12, Lt. Col. of Marching, Hawkettes 12, Girls League 11.12, Bank America Award 12, Flash- Galloping Gerwin or Col., DT was a blast. We made it together (SM OUR BIG TIME) Bill, you'll always be my Bee-Bee! John Bowman: Big Bowman , Waterpolo 10.11.12, Jazz Band 10,11, Anthony’s math classes. Basketball games and Pizza, Can- ada, knowing SKRG, TB, JF, and being with Loreen; work, school, travel. Renee Brewer: Prospectus 12, Madleens. St. louis '74, San Francisco '76, Karen's wedding, Disneyland twice. April snow, my roses, hotlines, searches, engagements, Turkey Lips, chocolate chip oatmeal cookies. Love to my best friends Lynette, Kim, Barbara, and especially Bill with many thanks. God bless the class of '76. Mar- anatha!; State, Journalism. Steve Boradhead: Petey my girl friend for 5 years, enjoying every minute of it. Have big plans with her. Surfing with all my friends. The funniest part of my year was hitting Paul R.; Hope to be surfing for a long time. Kolleen Box: JV Basketball Team 10, powder- puff football 11, Good luck to all my friends in the years to come. All my love and devo- tion to Michael. I leave all my school pos- sessions to Kim. Scott Bronson: (Spamo-Darno Brotherhood) Diary Dudes, Sweet Lana and the Baptist Brigade, Huskey and Starch and the Mor- mon Mob, Gimme Zoo! Shiny Pearls, Roses and Love Songs rule!; Fall in love and live forever. Bill Burch: Orn. Hort. 11,12, Occ. Wood 12, 306 Senior Index Cod Bless the Rang for the good times at lunch and always, thanks Mr. Renner, Mrs. But , Mr. Kaiser, for help along the wav. Renee; Mesa, nursery-landscape-technol- ogy, Praise the Lord. Russ Burkart: Football, Volleyball. Friday nights with Robbie, streaking. Zip's, 6 am workout with Guy and Trip, Elaine and ASB Ball, Sharing all my problems with Debbie, running out of gas, growing up with Tiny. Parties, girls; College. C Steven Callan: ROTC 10,11,12, Color Guard 11. ROTC Drill Team 10,11,12, JV Rifle Team 11, V Rifle Team, Drum and Bugle Corp. 11.12, CSF 12, Girl Admirer Kindergarten, 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12. Renee Camba: ASB rep.. Happy times with Victor, Presidio Park, Prom with Steve Q, 32nd, Bow, Montgomery High dances, football games, happiness to Marcia M. Lindre G, Avon P, Renee, Somia H, Linda C, and Surfer Mex , all my love to Mom and Dad; Mesa, College. Denise Cameron Bernie : Madleens, though a large school is impersonal, it gives opportunity to many different experiences and encounters, not all of mine were good, but I'm thankful for each one of them, not all learning takes place in classrooms. June Carll: Swimming 11,12, 10th grade Brian, Brian, Terri Fenton, October 11,1974 The Gang , open periods, volleyball games and parties! I wish all my love and best wishes to my very dearest friends whom I couldn't live without Patti, Sue, Becky, The Gang . Vicki Cason: Drill Team 11,12, winning tro- phies at Disneyland and parades, marching through Disneyland, summer practices, kidnaps and football shows, for all my Christian friends, I wish eternal happiness, to my special and best friend LB (Monkey), thanks for everything. Tammy Cavins: Ms. Hubert's track class when Joan Gerhardt was doing the high jump and got her head stuck between the pont-a-pit and could get out, man what a fool sne looked like!! Bill Cerney Bio : Water Polo 10,11,12, Swim- ming 10,11,12, Sheldon Spicer, Summer League D-5, 400 Free school record, OD La Cantina, JB, JF, JM, JN, BR, RW, DABO, KD, meeting drill team, confusion, Ann- ette, lance the tounge, and good times with Tammy. Tammre Chandler Tam : GAA Campout, AFS, TB lunch w DD, prom w Kevin, in- teresting Friday Saturday nites wDT,LW? Big Red , friends, Anne, Walter, Micky, Doreenie, Gary, Becky, 3rd period PE never forget it, birthday w Tom W; Dance Studio, teach, braces off! Martha Clark: CSF 10,11,12, Madleens, Senior Class Secretary, Prospectus 1975, co-editor Prospectus 1976, summer of '74, grunion hunting with John, Mark and Lori, writing poems and discovering me, blind dates, Gamble's and Patty, camping with Lori, San Francisco, DG ana MB, deadlines and con- cessions, Marcelo and Jeff, strong friend- ships with Debbie and Pam, sharing with Kim, ASB Ball 12, 6 6 75, Jim taking time, learning to give; Wellesley, write. Virginia Coats: Choir 10,11,12, ROTC Drill Team 10,11,12, ROTC Color Guard 11,12, Fisherman's Club 10,11,12,1 hope all of you find Jesus, 'cause without Him my life would be nothing, thanks to all for your love and patience. Sandy Coleman: ASB Representative, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Girls League vice president. Powder Puff senior team, GAA, AFS Secretary, Warhawks-go for it, Madison midnight marauders, we're sly. Pizza Palace, Debo, On Stage '75. my friends and the great times at Madison. Gail Coley: 11th Racial Togetherness Club, '74 concerts with my bud Kathie M, taking detour to dance with Fran, Mari L getting married, acting up in Ethnic Studies with Kathi, Teddy, Sharon, good times at lunch with the girls, career, travel, Enrique, mil- lionairess. Gary Combs: Honor Ensemble, choir. Fisher- men Club, Honor Ensomble really lifted my senior year, thanks to the Christians who helped me through this year, I thank God for the calling he nas given me to serve the Lord in music. Kathi Conley: Auto Shop with Laurie C. and Mr. Fink, Rubmong Plunkbic, 10th with AC, Prom with Carey, piggy, best memories— CW,A8,PH,AC,CT: Orthodontist Assistant, move out with PFf. Kris Craft: 10-getting together with old friends, gymnastics. Mariner's class, wings, 11-powderpuff, T.P.ing, the coach, the coach's houses, the Winchell's gang, 12- Disneyland with Lisa, Michael, sxiing, phone bills, '76 New Year, math, Gary, Vic, Vernon, Jeff, Dorothy, my closest friend, Lisa. Caryl Crecely: ROTC, Madison is one ex- perience I will remember forever, I take with me many wonderful memories, I want to wish all my friends a bright future, Madi- son ROTC, I'll miss you, keep in tough, Tickle, Tickle . Vickie Crowell: Geometry 12, Coach Pais, summer camp counselor, camp Cuyamaca 74,75 ... Von, Ali, Carrie, Sarah, Heidi, D., Winchell's and Zip's, Ted, Dfenise, Audrey, Rich,. Old friends DR and TT, Powainians Hersley, Constantino: work with kids, mostly handicapped. Chip Cummings: The Greek The Pit and the Pendulum donuts that cost a Cadillac, good times in Teddy's class, perfect days at Sam Elijo, 'oops, the racks came off! fun at homecoming, dances, pep rallies, good friends I'll always remember, cold mornings and fun in the sun, Staff Madness and pictures, Punkin-Smashin and midnight skateboarding; live my life to the max. D Gary Dalton: Speech and Debate, AFS, De- molay, Tony, Carlos, Manny, milk, Linda, Eric, Tigger , Munchie, David, Shelly and Shelly, Shelly, the Mouseketeers of Occup. Auto, please love and waterbeds; College (where?) and then the world! Cathy Davis: Chatty , Campus Life, Break- away's Faith Festival, the river trip, dating, beauty seen is never lost, handball and finding a special kind of magic, Steve, I'm glad dreams still come true, ECS8C, I love you all. Lloyd D. Davis: Chess Club member 10,11, CSF for 5 semesters, best teachers, Mrs. Singer, Ms. Marriner, and Mr. Bannon, to honors English 75-76, my most enjoyable class and my closest fellow students, may you find love and peace. Steve Demo: JV Baseball 10,11, didn't partici- pate in many school activities in all three years. Diane Dicillo: Orch. 10, Drill Team 11,12, be- ing Captain of the Hawkettes, Annette, Tammy, Mommy, band parades, compe- titions, kidnaps, early-late practices, loved it all!, love to Barbara, thanks for every- thing, all my love to Mark, who made my senior year possible. Lori Dickinson: Dumbo , Varsity Cheer- leader 11,12, Prospectus '76, Madleens 12, Powderpuff 11,12, Latin Club 12, Pep Club 10, Girls League 10,11, CSF 10,11,12, DCA- NCA! big mouth frogs, bucklitto-Cindy, talks with San, Margarett-(my bud!), Liser (my pal), Chris, Merle, Tony (thay guys), Linda, Sharon, 74-75 Cheerleaders, Coach Clem, old and new friends, night football games-RAIN!!, cheering with my Sis, GRAND CF1AMPS!, Pep Rallies, Homecom- ing, getting lost in Oceanside!. Yearbook deadlines, and most of all Mark (Borrego, Bali Hai, If , DITTO, 9 26 64); SDSU, teaching. Edwin Dimalata: Cross Country 11,12, Track 10,11,12, Most dedicated in cross country, mile relay team all the way, quarter milers are tough, running is tough, thanks to Mr. Furuya, my teachers and coaches; Plan to attend UCB. Sheryl Dimeff: From Deutschland, Anything Goes , Arsenic On Stage , Harvey', Dairy , musicals, stagecrew rules!. Prop Manager 74-76, Stage Manager 76, Mother Stagecrew , Children's Theatre to mime and rehearsals, those special people I know!; College here I come! Eskimo! Laurel Distefan: Drama with Deb, chemistry with Diane, Barbeque potato chips for Sue and I, thanks to Deb tor everything, most of all the three muskateers, trouble and fun with BR, good luck to everyone: SDSU. Mary Decker: Croaky , I made it! My warm- est memories, cold spaghetti, warm wine, dancing, dissecting my frog, registration, David and my marshmallow, my Wood- stocks, Our talks , senior year, Lida, David, Mike, my «best friends Deb and Diane, all my friends; New York, Apt. Cindy Dobbins: (Lola) Muncher , Swim- ming, powder puff 11,12, memories of all the good times I had with my friends, the night out with swim buddies. Powder Puff practice Jr. year—Saturday in the park. I'll miss it all. Nancy Dobson: Orch. 10, Pep Club 10,11,12, ASB Rep. 10,11, Nurse Aide with Ms. Fox, rowing up shared with Doris R, inspired y Ms. B. Brown, Mr. Moore, Ms. Fox; 2-year college for RN career in nursing. Susan Doenges: Ten in bus bathroom, Pam, Belinda, Jeanne, singing with Dana in Phys. gym with Marry, lunch-Rick-Tricia (JoJo Dingy), basketbali football games, looking for tens. Ditch Freak, rowdy Rainbow friends, smashed again, Turkeyman, gonna miss my friends. Scott Donnellan: Tennis 10, choris 10,11, bowling team 1,12 Honor Ensemble 12, Ensemble was great, walking around school in our tux, Listen up and Listen tight , Pilgrims The Duke , The Lord bless you and keep up; College, commercial artist. Donell Dotson: Madison 10,11,12, Badmin- ton 5 quarters, Gerald best 16 months, Joe and Leroy (222 Days), BULL RIDER, BARE- BACK FIORSES, Burtons, Frogy, Karen, Leroy, Bob, Jose, Snakel Joel, Miss D, 5 years 2 months, MIRAMAR STABLES, Bar- rel Racer—cowboy chaser! Michelle Dougherty: Skeeter Willy , marching band, concert band, pep band, band council, all the fun times with Flash , Monica, McDonald's with Winn, Love? Notes from the Heartbreak Kid, my special friend Tammy, the rest of the group; Col- lege in Kansas. Doreen Dufresne: Twigs , cinnamon rolls, tennis with Curly , badminton with Keith, Mr. Benedict who taught me about life and people, my best buddy Dana, to share my life with Greg and our baby, Michael; col- lege, nursing. Julee Dungan: Jules Van Norman Wood crinkle dmkle, Pervanski, Pixie, Swimming 10, JV Field Hockey 10, V Softball 10,11,12, great friends Robin, Joni my Bestest bud Kitleen, nightfootball games, Farrell's, soft- ball team 75, M M's in Biology, very spe- cial times. Suzanne Duval: Suzy , I'll never forget the laughs and my memories with friends Kathy, Christy, Deeanne, Debbie, and Chris, parties, beach, bowling and dances; become a preschool teacher, travel to Hawaii, live a long and happy life with Mark Hammond. E Dawn Eagleson: Early Grad, I'm going to miss the lunch time gang (Star) but willlove and remember them always; Getting married to my babe, Leslie Biggs (March 76), mov- ing to Oregon, be the mother of his chil- dren. Bye. Senior Index 307 Diana Earlywine: Dee Dee , Powder Puff 12, going to the ball games, having Mrs. Tucker teach me about me, and my triends teach- ing me about love and especially Sis for being her and watching all the great sce- ncry-Yeah Johnnie! Valerie Edmonson: To the crew in B-30's third hour, thanks Mark for the Bubble- Up's, Anne you will always be special, re- member the Big Dig Baker? Farewell to Mr. Benedict and Miss Theodore, I love you both and take care. Mcrci Beaucoup!! Claudia Edwards: Since I moved here recent- ly, Madison being my last year in school, all my friends, Katme, Sonja, Alisia, Jo- hanna, Judie, Diane, Denise, Eileen, Char- lette, brother Kevin, Willie, Mr. Deutsch, Mrs. Thorson, Miss Hamilton, Coach Spicer have made it an enjoyable 76 . Craig Edwards: Cross country 10,11,12, track 10,11,12, all the luck in the world to next year's CC team, they need it! Make a log cabin, kick back ana live, U.S. Army Com- bat Engineering, 62nd Airborne, animal Smith, class of 76 . Jan Edwards: Jams Party searching with Annie, Karen and Shann—blind and lost, Jan. 75, junior lunches, getting through senior year, wallowing it, cracking up in corners, Friday nights at Boo's; trip through U.S., Canada; then S.D. State. Chris Emerson: marching, Pep Band, Con- cert Band, Band Council, choir. Ring and Announcement Committees, crazy cha- rades with a lovable 1 band family, John—I like you passionately, special friends like Michelle, Monica, Tammy, Bert I shall love you always; Kansas? Maria Estrada: Mihita, Mickey Mouse, Any- thing goes-school show, Kimbo, the I, Nance, John-John, Penny, Lana, Sandy, Ger- ber, Felex, Laugh attacks. The Dung, Insect, Bright Side, Dancing, Drama, my life, Japan, ROP-Kirby, my alibi, Harry, Bubble gum. Peanuts. F Steve Fenwick: Drama 11,12, makeup and publicity for Arsenic, Flarvey, Diary, Spring Musical , Mesa scene festivals, great times in Drama, Photography, with friends at lunch. All the people I've met and learned from; photographer, make-up artist, Darnos Spamo's unite. David Ferguson: Dernose, Nelalbinoson, snaggle tooth rascal, thick Jeff, Skecmo- sobby Robby, husband and wife Burk ank Guy, Teeny and wopmama. Da Cherucky, Mitch, Trip, Ray, Coach Hannon, Mr. Mob- ley is the best principal I know, Mrs. Emery strange but true. Raul Fernandez: El Mexicano , That unfor- gettabje night with Cathy G. at the ASB Ball, Kim E. then and now, remember all of those good summer times? (Do, Da, Huso), Christmas with Colleen. To all the good looking girls this (565-0139), I'll Be A- round . Susie Fernandez: AFS 12th, 10th grade, Tom and the Prom, night football 11th meet- ing The Gang , parties, basketball and pizza, Sadie Hawkins—12th going to Peru, exchange students and finally finishing school with my bestest buddies, Patti, Becky and June. David Fish: I will always remember all my friends especially Kelly, Frisbee John, RicK and his Chevy , John and Lorine, Cindy and Cherry, Ginger, Twila, Bill Fink and Auto Shop and of course, Kim. Julie Fish: I'll remember all the fun in 10th grade with P.D., the Lunch Gang in 11th and all the football games and basketball games, and best of all, meeting Bill F. S 16 7S— ? Onyl Fizt-Henley: Teachers, friends, espe- cially my greatest friend, Jesus Christ, Mrs. Faklis, French, Geometry, after school, lunch, Bible study with other born-again Christians, Mrs. Singer, Government, Bible, Health, all the great brothers and sisters the Lord's blessed me with. Jane Fletcher: Cynthia there when I needed her, great times with Tony, conversations with Barbara and Curt, Becky the most beautiful person, love I sharea with John, Love and happiness to all of you who touched my heart. I love you all. Norma Flores: Sophomore ASB Ball Attend- ant, Junior Prom Queen Attendant, powder puff, he doesn't know I secretly like him, good times when I was there, bad when I was not; UCSD. Bill Flynn: Wrestling 10,11, setting caught streaking with Peteski and tne gang, going up to Disneyland, my good friends JK, PS, dg, jv, wb; going to college. Cathy Flynn: Track, Field Hockey, GAA, Council—memories throughout Madison are manv—regrets are few, remember the times—falling out of the 'driver's ed car , struck in tne truck in Julian and the were sly gang; Ski, travel. Mesa. Barbara Fowler: 11,12 Badminton, Field Hock- ey, gymnastics, volleyball, BJ, parties, Web, Andy, Vanessa, rest of my friends Thanks! Andrea and me, surprised Christmas vac, Nancy duck , being one of the guys New Year's Eve 1 1 76, Is there enough (KJSIALY), Share Love. Diane Frajman: Having good friends like I do, sharing the best times with them, El Cortez, State, Infinity, Movies, Concerts, Parties, the beach, all my love to Tony, who I'll never forget, and also Jesse, V5 74 and 1 3 75. Ray Frey: Little Eddie , 10th J.V. football, J.V. baseball, Mrs. Emery's class, field trips in Ms. Muller's class, crazin' at lunch with Staley, Coach Spicer's gym class. Hockey games with The Mooner ; piano tuner technician, enjoy life. Jean Frogge: Phil, being engaged, marriage in one year. Dental Assisting at Pacific College, my friends, Sandy, Dee, Carol, and Tami. Pam Frey: crusing at La Jolla, M.M. EMD car, Pam Van, No. 40 (member Val) Peter- son Gym, my best buddy Mousey, the accident too, VS, D, J, R, Red, Joe, A. Anthony Fulciniti: Fun, happiness, Drama 11, 12, Arsenic, Harvy, Diary, South Pacific, Grinch, Mr. Roberts, Elementary schools, Mr. Deutsch, Sheryl D., Diane C, Darleen L., Danny D., parties, Farrells, Bobs, Pizza Hut, last year 12th, The very best. G Cheryl Gabay: Track, Prospectus '76, munch- kin, Puk, Rugbabv, short jumper, Ms. Gin- gerbread, Maybell McCoy , concerts, pine- apple, bestest friend, vvorythinf’ with AMSS Skim, Ayds, jock-nod, love to Bill (Chump), Ed, Stick, Herm(!), all my other friends, and mostly Tina and Mark; college. Renee Gaddi: CSF 10,11,12, Girls League 10, 11,12, Comm, of Girls League 12, Madleens 12, football, basketball. Pizza Palace, cheer- leading, powder puff, chicken pox, ASB, Lori D., Sneri, Lisa, Kim, John, the Dips, and Especially Jim W. Debbi Gallant: Dupe—TVPP 10,11,12, Home ec. at Bob's with Glenda and Mofo, Randy and the Stinkbug, Summer in January made it hard to attend. Senior Prom twice, out a year early; college, directorship marriage as a last resort. Richard Garcia: Football, track, Lettermen Club 10,11,12, ASB rep., it was a memorable experience meeting a very special person. Diana Garner: Prospectus 1975, co-editor Prospectus 1976, cafeteria walls, Madison handbook, signboards, bids, Sadie Hawkins 1975, summer 1975, workshop at UCSD with MC, working at Robinson's, perpetual deadlines, scrambling to get everything done, worrying too much about every- thing, the years went so fast, Wendy, Nancy, Ray, Martha, Ann, Mary Ann, and all the wonderful friends I've made. It's been fun; college in California, major in Art, commercial artist. Maggie Gaskins: Learning to love, everything, growing with Lisa, laughing with Kit, Kev, pinching Sacca, loving Rick Kelly, still, always will, knowing Rich, learning experi- ences with Keith, Rob, Dorothy, Marie, Nancy, MY GREATEST LOVE, Jim, always there; ART CAREER. Michael Gehrisch: Mikey , Jesus Freak 10, 11.12, gymnastics 11,12, team party at Fiesta, pie fignts at Marie Callenders, 3 years of Mr. Anthony (I'm sorry too!), skiing with IS and DS, thanks to DK and the gang; work at MC and UCSD. Bill Geibe: Willie , Varsity football 11,12, Band 11, T.E.A.B.A.G., tne Band picnic, taking rowing lessons from Tim B„ The Torrey Pines Bunch , Killer Mr. Wolfe, The Mike Douglas Show, watching powder puff practices, being with TRACY!, Kos- mic Streakers 60. Sharon Geisler: Junior Prom, Sadie Hawkins, Alan, Thanks to my buddies Linda and es- pecially to Bernie. Toni Giacalone: Jack , Basketball 10, softball 10, volleyball 11, friends that help me make it these three years, I thank you, also re- membering times with Andy, Mike, Tony, Mike H.; spending the rest of my life with the one I love. Vicky Gomes: Drill Team 11,12, summer prac- tice, parades, Disneyland, winning trophies, squad parties, teepceing, cruising, Linda's grapes, FS, KS, SK, DD, BD, DT, TS, KR, GG, K, I S, MM and the rest. I'll always re- member friends and the fun people in classes. Michael Gomez: Wrestling 11,12, gymnastics 11.12, the gymnastic party that blew the season, having a blast with the team, doing things naturally, openings up and experi- encing people, music with Steve, wrestling with Rick, can't say it all; Banking. Cathy Gonzales: Lots of good times with the bestest friends ever—Tammy don't cry, love to my forever pal Eddie, sad but sweet memories of the Baja Babe, my chum Tom —then came you—all my love— I Believe . Cindy Gonzales: J.V. cheerleader, 10, Varsity cheerleader 11,12, Powderpuff 12, good times with Bird, Dumbo, Fritz, Bumper and Eeky, I LOVE YOU ALL! Summer of'75, lots of camp memories, powderpuff practices with great people, ana most of all meeting Jerry. James Lee Gosnell: General Jimmy Lee . 10,11,12 ROTC, Stilwell, Easter Camp, Drill Team, Field day. Battalion Commander, Brigade Commander (Colonel), speech and CSF, all the good times, Saturday football, bowling, fishing, parties, dances and dates, good luck to alfmy friends. Robin Graves: memories of moving here my senior year, visiting the old neighborhood, tennis with Stork (MV), ASB ball with Jim, the best memories with Barbara and Becky, racing around, chasing cars, using our TP and SC; working at KFC. Anne Gray: CSF, ASB Rep., Lifelong friend- ship: Valy, Tom, Cheryl, Laura, Jim, Jody, John, Art with Tom, John, Tucker, Dissect- ing sheep eyes. Tommy, Taco Bell, Val, cute cheerleader Tom, hang in there, Cheryl; Mesa, take it easy Kim Green: Kim Car , Surfing with Mi- chelle, Joe, Crow, Randy and Kenny. Early morning at Trestles, leaving at 3 AM, party- ing out before whale watch, riding bikes and hockey games, partying with Michelle everyday before, during and after school; Puerto Rico. Karen Jean Griffith: Sophomore registration. Drivers Ed, Streakin Team, Water fights in Chemistry, Benedict's English class, bas- ketball at 6:30, joining ROTC, the beach instead of bowling, Freebie and the Bean , ROTC Ball, Hi Dan; future plans: Who Knows? Susan Grosekemper: the eood times I had with Terri, Wendy, ana all friends, my favorite coach Roeder who helped me when I needed it, share a lot of happiness 308 Senior Index with Don, live a fantastic life, and work hard; college. Carla Grubb: Corky , Badminton 2nd capt. 12, V. softball 12, ASB Rep. 10,11, lunches with Lefty, cutting down Tammy, dirty jokes, Cindy, Anne, John, Julie, Stoner Marshmellow, Suzctte (Hats), J.V. Players, Feeling for Glen; college, computer pro- gramming. Annette Guerin: Polly , Col. Senior Prom Committee 10th, Girls League, Jr. Rep. 11th, Senior Rep. 12th, Drill Team 11,12, Colonel of Hawkettes 12th, I'll never for- get: 4-S6's, wahs, Kath, CF, BC, 3KD's, Jr. Prom Bid, my two best friends Lt Col TB and CK. H Scott Hall: Cyndcc 10,11, Laura, Colleen, Bar- bara, Judy, Maricclla, Robin, Bonnie, Sue, Shelly, Julie, Tami, Cindy, Kim, etc. 12, as for Brian, Jeff, Skip, Ron and myself, we're gonna all fuse it in the sun. Donna Halshaw: J.V. Tennis, 11, Junior grad.. These past two years have been very valu- able; I have learned and experienced a lot. I want to thank all my teachers and friends for all their help and understanding, esp. Terri; Mesa College-Nutrition. Lorcen Hanke: Prospectus Staff '74 and '75, the two Krazy Krauts will live forever. Thanks to all my friends-Jackie, Michelle, Jim, David, Kathy, Mr. B., Mrs. O , and Mrs. Diener. Thanks John for being there when I needed you, with luv to all, K.K. Kathi Hardt: Jr.powder Puff Team, keeping Rick and Nick together, Mary and her new family, fun with Gail, BS, our teachers, my good pal, Donny Nothdurft, most of all Re- dell for giving me something I'll never for- get. Sandy Hardy: memories of 315 and peanut butter, got involved in drama. Arsenic, Deutsch, Jana, me, and Bowie, Eskimo! Being boy crazy! Jack in the Box, Danny's Nova '66 Allawishish, my apt., water bed and stero, loved it, but glad it's over! Anne Harris: Softball capt. 10, Var. Co-capt. 11, GAA 10, Pres. 11, Commissioner Girls Athletics 11, ASB, Kathy Szeyller, Jimmy the hi jumper, Richard at UNI, Kim Duclo, Sophomore Cindea, Sue, Maggot, Fowler, Renard, Zalameni, Hamilton, Sysie, Renee, thanks Madison. Susan Harris: Susan J , Amiss Skim Pu- coka, brown up rockfish, Hawaiian rug- baby, savage sargeant, Cynthia, handball, yellow polka dots, first time Vickamore and Tne Kid , Bowie, Mexico, Wheeler, atke gas pal, Tesscls, jarheads, cotton swabs, Cardiff swamis, waxie towellcttcs. Dolphins. lana M. Hartwell: Drama 10-12, V.P. Drama Club, Founder of Spamo's, X's and O's to Sweet Scott , Buns and Spamos, Jim- bob-Tina, Jeanette and John M, Thanks! Diane 6 great years, Mr. D„ EJ, RB, major productions, and Thespians Rule. Lori L. Have: 7:00 AM visits from Carla G, bym 10th grade, Ouch , varsity softball, fat lip in game against Hoover, good friends Carmen, Cindy, John, Tony, Diana and others, Mr. Stevens, Coach Spicer. Lisa Herbert: memories of sophomore blues, El Cortez, summers, friends always, Chris, Renee, Jim, Diane (thanks!). Pipe, Mel, Ml. Laudo 12 times, Wayne, Olive juice, 9-20-74, 4-10-75, Maine, Big Bear; college, nursing, future with W. Jay Helle: 4-wheeling in the desert with Dave, Mark and Ed, skiing with Pam, Ed, and Bill, Auto shop with Sandy, Ron, Mike, Nora and Robert, getting busted for racing when Tom customized his truck at Ruffin. Kruz'n in Ed's 1st; UCLA. Wayne Henderson: I wish all the electronics teachers success in their QSO's planning; City College, radio work in U.S. and S. America, 1st class license, KECR, WYFR or KCBQ, P.T.L.E.S.M Jeff Henning: Stud 10,11,12, basketball benchers JW, RL, Stud Rogers, Crazy Lisa, Mellow Sue S., Surfer girl. Sue H., precious moments with marcia, experiences with Kris, the big surfer Rogue Ted; onward to Mesa Tech. Bill Henwood: good times to remember, good friends, Greg, Skip, Rich, Steve, a little cheating but a lot of fun; making the most of my life and sharing it with Legare! Glenda Hied: My sis Dare and lover George Drama, Mojo and Dupe at BBB, Seaworld- Rich, Diary of Anne Frank . Madame Dictator Rich, and lots of good times at BBB with Dupe and Colbert. Sheryl Higashi: Tennis 11, Madleens, cheat- ing at blackjack, a great lunch gang, to all my new found friends wish we'd met sooner , love to all. Joe Hirtler: God is the best with speech and electronics following behind. Speech Club President 12; college, Portland Oregon, then become a pastor. Good luck in speech KM and AE, good bye Madison. Susan Hopkins: It was three years of fun and learning most of the time, thanks to all my good friends for being there when I need- ed them. I'll never forget you all; Point Loma College and Steven. Tony Horsfall: Active in Law Enforcement, participates in court regularly, Barbara, bites-out during sprints, Robin (shredded twit) what a neighbor, Becky, goes to li- brary, here's thud, car no work, Jimmy and I push, different boomer, I always will Barb. Diana Houston: Forever smiling with only set of china teeth around, my love to all I've known here, I hope I've given as much love and happiness as I received. I'll see you all in Heaven, PTL!!! Elizabeth How: Had lots of fun in PE with Leticia, Claudia, and Ruta, KEEP UP WITH THE VOLLEYBALL, RUTA! Pat and I always ditching class, we had a fun time talking in independent reading with all my friends. Bill Hoy:going skiing, running track, Disney- land, cross country, volleyball games, CC party, break-a-leg, 3 yrs. Vars. Track, The Midnight Maraunders, T'P’ing, Bitsy, Gum- by. Snuffy, Bardot, Mario, and Bridget; no plans. Kenneth Hubbard: Bilken , Jesus, Coaches Schuler and Bishop, Mike, Rosey, Moose, and Mary, my friends are the best friends, Sadie Hawkins '75, both ASB Balls, lunch gang '75, Vicki's Senior Prom, football 11, 12, First turning point of my life—Vicki; Mesa, State. A.C.Hurst: 21 V. Football 47 , V Track, RF, TD, DD, CD, ED, MF, MTM LP, Super- scrub , N.A.S.P. Outstanding Black Stu- dent ; make History and go to State, (meet) Schuler and Bishop awright coaches, Superstar injuries. Spencer, Aquarists, George, Jean, Janine, Don, Worthington, Worthless, Mirbito, T Pool; New life in N. Cal. Cathy Jensen: Watching football and basket- ball games; plan to be a homemaker and marry J.D. Eric Jensen: Choir, 10,11,12, Honor Ensemble 11,12, Hawaii with Ensemble, Powderpuff cheer 12, master councilor of San Diego Chapter DeMolay, Madison Midnight Marauders, go for it, 3 minute drill with CP, Founding Father of URKO and ARN; God Bless Y'All. Janeen D. Johnson: Tennis team Junior Var- sity and Varsity mouth, trip and TV favo- rites, Avoir Cindy, basketball, football, powderpuff, new people, okd faces, field trihs. Jack in the Box, lunches, parties, names, weddings, concerts, new experi- ences and feelings, it wasn't bad! Debbie Johnstone: Debo , ASB Sec, Girls League Treas., Homecoming, choir, 1000 committees, lisa, Leslie, Gary, Mark, Lyn, Renee, Sheri, Pam, Jim, Dennis, Reeelly Sandy, 7-11, Marauders, Doctor Dimento with Jim VC, Love always and forevermore, Martha; State, Elem. Teacher, PE. Jonathon Jones: Anything Goes , Arsenic , Harvey , Diary , South Pacific , count- less speech tournaments, opening nights, closing nights, between nights, scraping the Senior Board, Deutch, Mr. Steinmetz, babycakes. Drama meetings. Miss Emory, KK, MG, ME, JR, SQ, KK, Sandy's Moo Moo Juice. Sara Jones: Munchkin , 10th pepclub, drama, Dark at the Top of the Stairs , 11th Drill Team, 12th nurse aide. Matt maids, Bob's, Terrific buddies like Glenda and Deb, parties beach, volleyball, SW trainers, learning and sharing; work full time, enjoy life. Tom Jones: (The Boy Wonder), Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead, AFS-AA Soccer Team, Yearbook Staff, Smith and Jones, Darno rules! Harry, Suzi, Pierre and many more; lifetime ambition—to drive the Jungle Boat at Disneyland. Mirna Juarez: Becky , Hoping to remember all the memories of the five, Teddy, Lisa, Diana, Roberta, me, laughing with Marri at our corner table, the gate, remembering Sonia's efforts, wishing bestest luck to the friends; cosmetologist, social worker, marriage. Frank Jere: Just The Fonz , ROTC 10,11,12, Color Guard 10,11,12, Color Sgt., best drilled Color Guard 11,12, Varsity Rifle team 11,12, Fancy Drill Team 10,11,12, Kit Forever; United States Marine Corps. In- telligents . K Kristi Iglesias: Gymnastics 10,11, Latin Club 10,11, Choir 11,12, the wall, fast Fridays, exppto 75, the river, Yae! Picacho, beware the sabortooth mosquito, BS. Staph, Trip- pen Backeast, Cruizen, Hewy, Dewy, Lewy, Yabs, Burrego sunrise, sharing sunsets. Shari Ishihara: Math team, Science Fair, CSF, SSTP, Student Advisory Board, Debate Team, Madleens, Jazz Band, thanks to everyone who made this learning experi- ence the most fun, especially Jack, Jane, Neal, Martha, Jim L, Pam, Jim G, Bob, Dave; Caltech. J Scott Jones: 10,11,12, Madison High has really been great going too, the activities and the games kept the pace going, I also met the nicest girl here, she made it go by nicely. David Jarman: Announcements, Sr. prom, ASB Rep., Onyl, Joan, Bernie, Lunch Gang, Twain Gang, and Ms. S. Scripps, Diving, shells, Pat, Kathy, Docents, Bookshoppers, Kim Kalember: Drama 3 years, Harvey , Mark ( Buns ), Anything Goes , Deutsch — People it's not gonna work , ballet, top, mihitaa ... hack attacks, 4:00 AM, talk and sigh, the ROP hot flash, John- John and the doctor said . Sue, Okla- homa! The Insect Deloski! Buns!!! Deborah Karr: Teasing all of the PE coaches with Doreen Sunden, watching the hard workers work in Advertising Art, finally meeting Tom Scott after three years of try- ing, and especially still being friends with What's your problem?''. Debbie Kay: Becky , nothing but good times, being crazy with Sis , Mad Cruiud- er, my dear friend Jim, Kim-I'm not mad! getting to know Sebrina, Rich’s fantastic family. Me and 'Peat driving everyone insane, to my friends—I love you! Thomas V. Keliinoi II: Moving to San Diego for my Senior year, thinking about my friends in Hawaii, all the serious stu- dents in Physics Class, Ed, Jay, Walt, special thanks to Darrell, Babe, Sandy and Donna, Ed and Jay, think they're coming over. Mom. Angela Kim: CSF 10,11,12, Madleens 12, re- membering the crazy folk dance bunch Senior Index 309 «ind the good limes we shared, thank you Mr. Fink, my good teacher and all my special friends who made this year the best ever; UC Santa Cruz. Mike Kincheloe: Motocross Club, competing in races for this school, and meeting some- one special. Ted Kingsley: Talon, singing with Jeff, Pow- derpuff, cheerleading, Stn Per. PE party, Karen, Dante project, Mary dressing up for everything, Donna, David and Dennis, Steve, cosmic lunches, Cheryl, a few parties, sharing with Rocky, Lisa and her world, al- ways changing partners. Leslie Kirwan: Baton, the Band, ASB Executive Council-VP, Girls State, Homecoming, TPT, New Years, Coach and Terrie, camping I am awake!''. Doc D with Lori, ASB histeria, Mr. Kelley, my office buddy Mr. Volz, Diane, Debo, and all my friends, you have made 12th the bcst-especially Dan my most special, PhantasticK Person , thanks; SDSU. Lisa Knop: ASIL , Fannie , Girls League, Madleens, Comm, of Student Activities, Jr. Prom, night football, homecoming, svork, Chris, the best friends I could aslc for, hectic, ASB fun, ASB Ball! All my love to everyone, my sister, my friends; SDSU, Education. Kim Knox: Football and basketball games, Sr. Prom, Psychology and the people al- ways making fun of my socks, working in the office, San Clemente, Summer of'75 Europe ; Mesa, Europe and having FUN!! All right Madison ana Class of '76 Sheri Knox: ASB Council 11,12, night football, basketball Kim and the van , crusin' w Karen, Honors English and Ms. Marriner, Michelle, Renee and esp. Lisa, ASB mad- ness, DHR, TJ and the DIPS, new and old friends I'll always love and never forget. Debra Koehl: Happiness to all and to all ahot night, especially Helen svho really needs one, good luck and thanks for all tne good times, Helen, Cheryl, Gary, Kevin, Julie, Jim, Roxanne and Carrie. David Kohr: Faith in Jesus Christ the only true God, read I John 5:7, Bible Study, ROTC room, lunchtime, feelings, joy and peace and love at Madison because of Christ, my family is my friend, fun with Mom and Dad and Kim. Paula Kotakis: AFS, Speech Club, CSF, Satur- day morning Speech tournaments, the old gang in SIS I, sharing moments with Linda, meeting Jeff, my special someone; Pon- nese, San Francisco State U. Kathy Kreinkamp: Anything Goes , no 64 opening night, period seven geometry '75, costume parties, lunch in Sheryl's car, Walt- er's Hairlip, etc .... Steve, Shelly and Stew- art backstage, Halloween, AFS car rally, discussions of para-psychology, Forster and Back, filming Inferno , seeing Igua- na . L Richard Larsen: Dick Goalie , Soccer 10,11, 12, CSF 10,11,12, good times in English classes with JW, my great free period with JH, many thanks to Dl for a special Christ- mas; Attend UCSD, and then optometry. Play Hockey. Shut up Eskildsen. Robin Lawler: PE people, tears, crazy times, Cyndee. Experiencing new things, fan- tastic, not so fantastic. Onate people. Ter- riffic family possible. 17 years, Judy. J-thcre is a reason to believe that all hopes and dreams can come true. It must be love!!! Raymond lane:To Tammy-to bad to many of your supposed friends got involved. Be glad to leave the grapevine school. Base- ball no. 76. Stephanie Lecher: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change. The courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. Amen. Joe LeClaire: Soccer 11,12. Lasting friendships. President Jim Bob, Kimberly Grayslccves, Bob, Mark and hockey. Japanese bananas. Captain Lurch, Beaner Omar Geno, and the penalty kick against SD overtimes Ro- bert, Hash, Racquetball. Kris, parties, Karen, and the ASB office; UCSD. Staci Lewer: Mouth , Slim, Tweety, Avon, Raul, Steve, Michelle, Kathi H. Football games with Kathi and Nicky, Parties and Dances, Tennis Team 11,12. Powderpuff 12. Jim Lofgren: King James , AS8 President, Coke Machincr, Long office hours, Does anybody really care? , My friends especial- ly the executive councilers, Mr. Kelley, tne Osbornes, Harvey, and Martha, who made my senior year special; College and Happy life. Helen Logsdon: The unending love and friendships of Ann. The ups and downs of JJ, Sardon and Brett. My love for Gary. Be- ing with Debbie and watching her grow into a lasagne. Speghetti, Marty, Kim, I love you Ann, JJ and Debbie. Theresa Lopez: Teddie , 10th Died 11th lisa, Diana, Becky, Roberta, me. Fridays, all the Chicanas at the corner table. Excite- ment of graduating, Prom. Esperando que mi vida sera ermosa com mi amor Jose; Work, Marriage, luck to all friends! Nanette lupton:Powderpuff 11,12, My 11th year. Having such special friends Alieen and Marie, Site seeing. Meeting Greg who made school easier and evertning he has done for me. And most of all John; Mesa, UCSD. Cathy Lusby: Badminton Team 11, ASB Rep., Where there is hope, there is strength. Spirit of 76 . Marie Lynch: Powderpuff 11,12, Thanks to all my friends for making my life fuller. Special love to Nan and Aileen for being there all the time. My Junior year rules! Parties Hey Nan!!!; Mesa, State. Business Ed. Debbie Lyon: Pep Club 11, Senior Prom Com- mittee 12, Senior Announcement Com- mittee, Senior play committee. I wish my friends all the happiness in the world; To go to Mesa for two years and transfer up to Brook's college in Long Beach. M Diane McBrayer: Miss Theodore, greatest teacher. Volleyball, slimnastics. Blooper- ball, Lana Hartwell, Spamo rules. Secret love always to Frankie, Joe Babe, David S. My best years so far. Patterson, Asbury were a great help. Best of all to all my teachers, friends. Melissa McCabe: 10 grade, English, studying in Modern Dance, Terry, intriguing sleeves , espanol Bessy, football games, but most of all meeting my sweetheart whom we will always be together. Margaret McCormick: Gatt , Basketball 11, 12. Volleyball 12. Basketball practice at 6:30 in the morning. Julie and all the fun we had. My love and special thanks to Mrs. Seaman and all the fun we had; Work and live life to it's fullest, Oregon? Shira McDaniel: 8annor Corps. The breaking up of Sherrie and Gary over Chuck. Meet- ing Rob W. after each class. The arguments with Christy and Madline during our pa- rades. Mr. Mugg and his funny expressions; Working with Jimmy and Laurance. Cindy McDowell: Good times, bad times, seeing how people I love can change. The love I never knew. Mae-working at Jimbo's. Love to Rocky, Linda, Roeder, Kathy, Earl, Dcde, Kathy, favorite guys, Bnello, Ray, falcondad, Hiraishi too. goin' miss Madison. Debbie McHardy; 10,11,12, Driving to school with CC attending plays and football ames, eating lunch with DR, BD, SC, and V, strange friday nights, good friends and fun moments. Tom Madrid: Varsity Football 12th, 10th in office with both Renee's! 11th Jr. prom. I'll always remember friends forever 12, Sis, Renee, and Nora. Thanks Debbie, Nora, Roxie, Tom, King, Jeff for helping me out. All my love to Cathy. Laura Martin: Bic , Rubmongplunkbic, Juans Handa, Ann's. SER Parties, the gang. Tom Romero, spying with CB, CW, Truants, Salcidos class with Candy, Banking Arizona, Baseball games. OPP M, Egan, Candy's problems. Mr. Asbury, Jacks. Lisa Marlines: I remember the Dead school dances, meeting my crazy partners, all the laughs and good times spent with my cous- in Anna, fighting Diana, truancys, and most of all, tne once upon a time, beautiful relationship I had with Michael Coleman. Marcie Mathis: Marching Band 11,12, Con- cert Band 10,11,12. Pep Band 10,11,12, Band Council 11,12, Girls League 11. All my love to Duane, and lots of tun and luck to all my friends. Steve Mayer: )V Basketball 10, Eternal search for some thing to do. Neal, Jess, Murph, Tom Thomas, football playin' hurts, JB and CD, thanks for the memories LP, MP, RE, KD, to the stud hoss, good times; State. Daniel Maxon: Wish everyone the peace you can find in the hope of tomorrow. May God Bless everyone who leaves the doors of this school. Marcia Melbourn: V softball 11,12, V bad- mitton 12, TPing, Zal's car with Lefty and Lisa. Thanks to my friends for listening and always being there. Special thanks to Zal. Memories of learning and experiencing with Jeff; Pt. l oma College. Kit Menches: Jose , Back Napoli, Soccer, Turkey and Chemistry, Bill and Spastic , in Mugg's history, Jr. Prom with Kathy, no solution, how clever! Mike and Brian at Pizza Lunch, French, locker-partner finally back, bopped Kate. Ciao! Patti Meyers: Basketball, Badmitton 11, JV Badminton 12, Brian I, Brian II, Fent, Ter, Bronco, San Diguito Yosemite. 11th by best-lst friends, The Gang Oct. 11, Par- lies, wall, mozeleum. Colour my World, brace-lets, EW and F. Big Bear, memories, Shellie, Mike, Scott, Aug. 1, 66, Our Gang! Peggy Mikulas: My twin sister. Kim and Bar- bara. Chocolate Chip Cookies for Mr. Coon's; Mesa. Charles Miller: Trip , JV Baseball 10, V Foot- ball 10,11,12, ASB 11,12, Hell Weeks, Gran- ite Hills Game, Ruffin Road, Pizza Palace, Madison Marauders, Volleyball, My Van, Chris, Judy, especially Ellen, Basketball Games, Best years of my life. Kathie Mitchell: Racial Togetherness 11, Powderpuff 12, El in 10th, Summer Con- certs '74, Camp 11th, good buds: Snail, Ted, Lisa, Diana, Becky, Claudia, Sonja, especially FC. Corner of the cafeteria. Old times in ESD; College, be famous. Bo Miyashiro: Wrestling 12, Getting stuffed in team lockers, sitting in the lunch courts during class, most of all seeing the one that I like. Sue D. Nikki Molenbeek: M and M , Ice skating club 10, all the tennis classes, our great gossip group at lunch P, J, L, H, C, K, and meeting that special someone who gave me so muen; Mesa and sailing until my boat sinks. Alan Montague: Breaks at lunch time and be- ing with Debbie after school. I'll be good and carefull. If I can't be good and care- full, I'll name it after James Madison, John Montgomery: Billygoat , On the CB radio. Really enjoyed Madison; Work or more school. Vicky Moore: Good Times with Lloirzi, Mmeimriy, Eht dik and Eus, Paula, tac, diana, draheir, httbrg, Rmomay. I Evol Eht sun, the hcaeb, ocixem, ydnas and Bigs. Can't wait till summer, elwob and syobn- caeb trecnoc, mad dog, ilamf's Renee Moreno: Varsity Cheerleader 11,12, Les’s Prom, ASB Ball Queen. Sr. Prom, 4 25 75. In the hospital and having some- one there with his roses, no. 12. Best of luck to all my friends; The rest of my life with Les. Holly Mosz: Managed to pass although I tried very hard not to, best of everthing to all friends, especially Lisa and Cherie, RL, LS, always had the hots for you. 310 Senior Index Bill Mott:Fondest memories were sitting in the lunch court checking out future pros- pects. Also was very active in the party circut. Thanks to a Hank's friends for those afternoon B.O.N.G. sessions. So long Madi- rot. But alas there was no rights. Les Cram- er. Debbie Mowry:The fun I had in sports. Vol- leyball, Field Hockey, Track 10,11, all the activities, working in the financial office. All the classes I had. Knowing the admin- istrators, teachers, coaches, and most of all my peers. Tammy Moyers: Drama, Terry, sharing locker and good times, powderpuff 11,12 QB Bilken and Cramps. Rodger no. 30. Single- Saturday night! Jethro Tull, Feb. 1, 1975 until forever; Get married to Rodger, live a happy life! Rebecca Mueller: Christian, all the way, pow- derpuff 11,12, Peer Counselor 75,75, Bad- minton Team '76, sports fan; major in psy- chology and be a doctor, get married, go home some day. Jane Murphy: I nave been involved in CSF, Girls League, ASB Ball Committee, Mad- leens, and the ASB as a representative. Thank you Shari, Kathy, Pam, Juliet, Mar- tha, Sharlee, Randy, Chris, and everyone else for being my special and beautiful friends. Dennis Myers: SDS, Metrecal for lunch bunch, sons of the revolution, Billy the mountain fan club, skiing Black Mountain, Ambassador to Talon, D, N, R, Cliff Yost, Eagle and grawd wazoo. N John Nelson: JV Football, Baseball 10, V Base- ball 11; V Baseball 12; Mesa, State. Pierre Neuray: “Lucky Pierre , Two good classes, yearbook with a terrific staff, speech with some good friends, Tom, Susan, Frank and David, Who's on First? Martha and Jim, Susan and Harry Steinmetz. Thank you to everybody for this year. Mark Nickell: Adidas , Cross Country 10, 11.12. Track 10,11,12. Physical Fitness team 11.12. Slave day, friday night basketball games (what I remember) spiking the CC Punch. Having friends like Rick, John, Cheryl, Mouth, Bardot, Big B. hitting Bishops house twice; State, major in sur- vival. Steve Nieves: Pharoah , Band 10,11, Jazz Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11, Varsity Wrestling 10,11, Shananigans with the Demolision Duo springett and lee, good friends like Sonny, Comic Ruiz, Funk Go- mez, laughing and dancing amoung gala- zies bright with Jon Dejonette, forever living and growing thanks to brother Gary. O Toni Odorico: Toni-O, Tigger, Toni-Baby , Prospectus, Volleyball, GAA, Treasurer, Madleens. Freadies, camping, hats and m m's-secret sisters, jane, shari, to the staff, (parties, parties, parties), (deadlines, dead- minds), martha (root booze), andy-baby, chip, john, pierre, lori d. (thanx for being so co-operative), jill, ms. seaman, rocky (T123), teddy, goober, goldies, ward, heitli and tim, kat, and punky, no words for my love! Paul McCartney. Penny Olfers: Sr. Powderpuff, Cycling Foot- ball and Basketball games. San Clemente- the pow-wow , campfires, treasels, the leisure lifeguards-beach, sun and surf. San Elijo, skateboards-camping with friends. All right Madison, Spirit of 76; Mesa, State. lisa O'Neal: 10,11,12. School buddy Susie and Doug. Mon. morning gas shortages. Marc ia and Jeff, Water balloons, Zal's car. 1st A - Fred Brown. SUPERNUT, New 131 Fiat and percious moments with Bob. Nutcracker suite, good times and Ted. Ronda Ovcry: My memories of Madison are as follows. Sitting in freezing cold weather to watch CIF Football games. Craigs inter- ception, friday nights. Thanks to my friends, we had a lot of laughs. My special thanks to my best friend Jody. Ronda Overy: My memories of Madison are as follows. Sitting in freezing cold weather to watch CIFFootball games. Craigs inter- ception, friday nights. Thanks to my friends, we had a lot of laughs. My special thanks to my best friend Jody. Cyndee Oparka: Good times, good friends, ?ood classes. Laughs and tears with Robin. wo years with Scott and the Onate gang, Bonnie, Skip, Becky, Judy, love you. Thanks Madison friends and teachers, most of all love you Vernon. My babe. Beautiful mem- ories. P lisa Pacheco: Never forgetting good times with good friends Teddie, Becky, Kathie, Roberta, Diana, Norma, My no. 1 Gil. Thanks for all your love ancf encourage- ment. Powderpuff-right offensive tackle no. 27; City College, Social Welfare. Robin Panek: PS, Buns V. Swim Team 10, 11,12, JV Field Hockey 10, V. Softball 10. Super friends-Julee, Mary, Patty, Judy, Tracy, Cindy. Swim Team '75 (Patrick Hen- ry); Be an Interior Decorator-be with Sugarbear. Karen Parkhurst: Dumpling , Fun times at lunch with the gang, lisa. Holly, Nikki, Pat, Cherrie, and everybody. Searching the crowd for Lisa's HTs stealing Liz's wardrobe, going with John for the past two years; Mesa, marriage. Nancy Patterson:V. Softball 10, V. Tennis 11, 12, WL Double with Wendy, Great teach- ers-Benedict, Singer, Bigge, lunch with Barb and her help, Rime my baseball Kal, WB-detours a 3 yr pursuit, someday, est friends Wendy and Diana their friend- ship forever; State Mark Paul: Sr. Class Pres, Jr. Class Pres. Pow- derpuff cheerleader 12, Mr. Legs 11, Lead- ership club, the best friends in the world! Tony, Gary, Chris, Jeff, Margie and espe- cially Lori, Ditto! Sr. Prom, hopes for the future and many happy memories of the past. Avon Perez: GUAM GIRL Racial Together- ness, Powderpuff dance 75 Baby Carrie, James car, lasting friendship with Connie, Football, Basketball games, Islanders! All Kerney and Madison friends, fun, love with Steven. Mighty Mouse no. 1. Jeanette, Tony, Meeting Apelli; Probation Officer. Becky Picazo: ASB Rep 10, Field Hockey 11, Prospectus '76 12, Night football ana Fri- days with Debbie Kay and radar, and Dear LaDebi. Sorry it didn't work out Brett. To John, It's been fun, take care. Thank-you Barbara and Robin, for the good times, thanks to a great annual staff. Thanks to Tony and Jim, for your kindness, my car thanks you too. Special thanks to Jody, Geary, the Gang, Rick Judy, Dan, and many other friends who made my years at Madi- son happy ones; Real Estate. Skip Pieratt: Pinkie , My cruising car, truck, women, logging, waitresses at Ricky's. I'd just like to say high to everyone. Lisa Piersall: Tennis Team 11, Powderpuff 11, Winning Sr's 2-0. My pal Dynamic Dickin- son, all my old and new friends. My soccer pals Mike, Matt, and Richard. Julie, I miss you! July 4 and mostly loving my puffer Brian. Deane Poole: JV Wrestling 10,11, V Wrestling 12. Sweathops, Bo and Bu. That extra pound to lose. The family and a 100% job. Raising hell friday nights. Good friends Julie Fish. Wayne Spani, Rocky Reid, the Fonx's rules Robbie Powers: Tennis 12, Growing up with Russ and Tiny. Friday nite activities with Russ, looking at Kim H. Homecoming. Streaking in the desert. Having friends. The Kid Spiny , Jeff F. Jeff I., Dave F., Parties, Girls; College. Kim Marie Prestholt: Thumper , 11th Drill team. Annual Staff. My special friends Val, Joyce, Vic, Tammy and Dave. My love for Alan Whetstine 75-76, the summer of 74-75 with Todd Burton-Rocketman and Big O ; move out try living. Kathy Promenchenkel: ''Pumpernickel , To all my great friends! Thanks Cindy, Doreen and Cindy. Don't forget McDowell driving! Loreen remember Taco Bell, Thanks Mrs. O , and Mrs. Diener, Dianne thanks for listening, good luck to all; To be a nurse. Linda Purrier: Past leaving. New future coming. Remembering special friends. Lasting memories with Paula, many laughs with The 8ec , my primo friend Stevie, becoming very close to Karen, sharing with Ron. Take care for we'll never pass this way again. Q Sheryl Queen: Mom Dark Anything Goes Arsenic On Stage Harvey ' Diary Musical , To all of my special beloved people, happiness and never change poah players grinch, ROP, dress- ing rooms, rehearsals, costumes, no sleep; College, drama teacher. What else! Bye. Steve Quintanilla: GUAM BOY , Jr. Sr. Class Pres. Football games, basketball, Jr. Prom with Rene, Drama, Islander lockers, crazy Staci, My Nova, Connie's Parties, Powder puff cheerleader, all the good times with Avon and the everlasting memories of high school. R Becky Rader: Radar , Swimming 11,12, Bas- ketball 10,11. Powderpuff, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming, mosilium with the gang, smokem Leahy's. Having buds like Jace, Ferd, Oscy and Rooster, tears and laughter. Jimbo making everything 10 times more fun. Leticia Ramirez: Le deseo buena suertea to- das mis amigas, especialmente, Claudia, Lourdes, Liz, Berta, Cecilia, Teresa, Ernie, les escribo en papel blanco, porque blan- ca fue mi suerte, con estas. Letras les digo soy su amiga asta la muerte. Doris Ranck: 10,11,12, JV, 1st Job, busing with ND, SV, DL, JM, football games, fantastic weekends, good times, luck and love to DM, ND, AS, TC, MM, MVm MSm, DP, DL, LH, JM, SR, and BD. Mary Ann Randant: 8rute , Basketball 11, 12. 6:30 practice. Sue, Mary, Peek, Oscy, Lmonade, Becky Carp, wallies, Margarett Westgate. The Library, FANTASTIC memo- ries with Dana, Disneyland, Saturday. SMACK! To all my wonderful friends... God Bless!; 2 yrs. Grossmont, Registered Nurse. Jennifer Rvelo: Tina, Danny and Billy always remember the good times we had. The night of Mohogany at the park 12-26-75, meeting all the wonderful people that made my years at Madison the best; Make life worth living, travel, college. Kim Reid: CSF, 3 years, antisociobility, run- ning late, lunch with the girls. Work, Work, Work! Eric Reindel: Wrestling 11,12, I leave with deep thoughts of the past, my feelings for people and the times spent with Madison High in my blood; College, enjoying lifes pleasures, traveling on, hopefully in the forward direction. Jeff Reinhardt: JV Football and Baseball 10, V Football 11,12. Powderpuff coach 11,12, Juniors winning first time ever. Bad weeks, memories of camping, March 21. Sadie Hawkins, Frisky, Tony, Cindy, Margaret. Powderpuff girls, water fights and especial- ly my love to Chris. Senior Index 311 ________________________ Wendv Roitmeyer: V. Tennis wilh Nancy, winning western league. Latin Club and our Banquet. Memories of Fantastic times with Ray. Rene Repaci: My Family, God Bless Them. Knowing and loving Phil, his family. Spe- cial friends: Candy, Dennis, Vicky, Caro- lyn, Linda, Hedy. Homecoming decora- tions, dances passionella , senior variety show, interps, art, tap, jazz, choir, ASB Rep; marriage, SDSU, Actress. janet Rynolds: The trail, swabs at Mission Beach, dashing D, wonderful W, cockroach cars, crashing wild parties with Tammy, martians, Poco, Neil Young, Bryan Ferry, Tubes, 4th of July with Dennis, ol' 55, PE, Guy, Miss Crenshaw, Badminton; State Employee. Joyce Reynolds: Drill Team 74-76” being The Bicentennial Nut Eating lunch with TB, CF, VB, WC, KG, JL. Disneyland 1st admiring SB with CF in English, A great 76 with Willy luck always Hawketts; Stay in touch TBana AG. Scott Rhodes: JV Football 10, V Soccer 11,12, Goalie, V. Football 12, Clowning around on slave day for S2.00, my beautiful Little Girl Joan, most improved soccer meet- ing, a lot of friends TVPP, Madison and San Diego. Debbie Rice: V. Tennis 11,12, Basketball 10, 11, Baseball Scorekeeper 12, Tennis gang. City College, Mixed Doubles, Denny, spe- cial friend Becky Lynn, partner Aud, Fan- tastic baseball guys, lunen bunch, football- basketball games, Gatt, Peat, NP, SS, JW, DH, Ms. Rosser, Mr. Benedict; Mesa, Sayoonara! Tom Rice: 12th, farewell to all the friends which I've made during these 3 years, es- pecially my surfin' buds whom I've ex- changed some extremely good sirf tales, and the girls who'vc made those boring lunches a bit more bearable; Dental School or Bust! Laura Richards: Halloween and unicycle. Trip to east coast Mr. Steinmetz, Anne, Kristi, Michal, JV Swimming, 11,12, Kristi, Michal, JV Swimming, 11,12, JV Gym- nastics, 11,12, Jobs Daughters, Reaching 5 feet. My bicycle and orange backpack, all my good friends. Monica Riveroll: Ravi-o-li-o-los , March- ing Band, Pep Band, Drill team, Boo-Boos, Girls League, Announcement Committee, Mrs. Mosier and the Kids, Tutor, Marcie, Michelle Winn, Chris, Tammy, Bath-in- my-car. Kidnappings, pizza, TP-ing, Tar- dies, early practices, Mr. Steve, parodes. Football games: Maybe College, later, work. Praise God! Tom Robbins: Moto-Cross team was a blast. Met the girls at the wall. Pam Petiford the girl of my dreams: drive to Florida in a van, via Canada and Mexico with Pam. Susan Robilotta: Speech Club (NFL) 10,11,12. AFS Treasurer 11, Car Washes, lunch time blackjack games, messing Peirre's hair up, turning 16, being insane everywhere; SDSU and Law School. Tony Rodriguez: Football 10,11,12 Lettermen 11, Prospectus 11,12, Speech Club 10, Sen- ior Class Vice President, Hubble, Trouble, Crystal, Lush, Merle, Debo, Chrissy, and Geek. Football games. Pizza Palace, mv cheerleader, having a blast in Miss Teddy's class, Espanol and Kristy, parties in Annual, deadlines, going to CIF, beating Escondido, losing Granite Hills Rain Game. Fond memories of all my great friends and good times. I'll miss them all! Powder puff- meet- ing all the girls AWOOO ; City College, Communications, Marry? Enjoy life to its fullest. Audrey Rogers: V. Tennis 11,12, V Basket- ball 10,11,12, Basketball practice 6:30 am with the rowdie bunch. Sue, Mary, Lisa, Lemon, Gatt. Almost CIF...V. Basketball Scorekeeper 12, (My Technical!) Hannon, Miller, Bryon, JT; College Basketball, Phys. Ed. Major. Laraine Roothoff: Rooty , V. Swimming and Track 10,11,12. Car no. 5, Marty Randant, Brian, Aerobic dance with Linda Purrier. Congo calls and nip-nips . Ardie. Latin Jon Cannon! Laughlm, Cryin, Lovin and Learnin! Can't believe I made it thru! Richard Rowe: To those who helped me grow, thanks for letting me know what true friends I have, let Jesus Christ always tie our hearts together where ever we go. God Bless you always. Rick Ruiz: Procrastinator 10,11,12, Mountain climbing with Lenny. Thanx to a lot of friends that made this place bearable, you all know who you is! Gantz and Nel from MC no. 22 Jod, my super tennis partner, and Becky, who's always been there; Me- sa, who knows? Jason Rumph: Drama, Deutsch, 905, Arsenic, Harvey, Diary SP? Coons Comm. Art, JJ, MG, LH, SW, SB, JJ, RM, Enyoclik, 112- the chamber of Spanish horrors. Sandra Lee Ruttenbcrg: Early graduate. Thank you Madison for 2fi beautiful years, and beautiful people to share them with. I love you Mom and Dad for caring enough to help me through 12 years of education you are two fantastic people. S Richard Sacca: JV Football, JV Wrestling 10th, V Wrestling 11,12, thanks to my beautiful lady Gloria Youngberg who fulfilled my Junior and Senior years with cherisable memories, thanks to a dear friend Maggie Gaskins and her wonderful family. Lori Saldana: I hereby commit to memory Big JC and little buddy. Field Hockey Follies, Volleyball Ventures and Basketball Bud- dies, also my lunch court cocktails, free periods and long lunches, thanks to Ms. M. and Mrs. B. in English. Debra Salter: Goofy , worked registration, cold spaghetti, warm wine, GMF, German, PE's, David's soap operas, zoo, short story, bottle caps, overalls, and thanks to my bestfriends Croaky, Minnie, Teasing Rodg- ers, loving Dumbo, Debbie, Kathy etc ... liking Lion's body, Duckie, Mickie. Diane Salter: Minnie , worked registration, cold spaghetti, warm wine, Peterson file, German 11,12, PE classes, David's soap operas, zoo, Kim's white finger, liking Mickey Rodgers (Goofus), van amen eyes, Walter's arrow. Lion's body, Monkie's body, best friend Croaky, Dumbo, Deb- bie, Kathy, Goofy. MaricelaSantos: Powdcrpuff 11th Yeah! and 12th-too bad, memories of fun with all of the powderpuff team, bye, lunch memo- ries, Bird, Stringbean, Honker, and Heh Sista, I'll never torget all my friends and most of all, meeting PB. Mary Schoettmer: Swimming 10,11,12, Hock- ey 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, The Gang 75 , swimin' buddies Robin, Judy, Mildew, Patty, learning to high jump, special Ardie, Bennett yelling Schoettmer move it , orange 50-50's,1ovin' Rudy Aguirre, Robin Panels,-bye kid. Judi Schuerman: Swimming 11,12, Powder- uff 11, Wind and Sea, Rob, Pat, Bobbins, erri, someone I'll always care about, eat- ing Bud Rena, crazy Lori in art waiting for her Dave to come by, Revlon lady meeting her love Michael Blaine, Freak-Out . Jeff Scott: Football, Soccer, fires in the trash cans on cold days, during lunch, Scott Fowler alias bionic breath, whiplash with Hermosillo; Work and college. Juliet Sebastian: Craziness in 'yFiz , the lunch gang. Physics at 7:30 am with Mr. Mather and his bike, weekends at UCSD, dreams about Canada, trials and hard work while growing in the Lord; Be happy and stay a f'Jesus Freak . Pam Sexton: PJ , Hev Sue, I get the Blonde! Life is like a candle. 4ft green thing, with beedy eyes, 3in. claws, and horns, 10-4, gobble, gobble, sort-of, half-way, not real- ly, I'm glad I'm out!!! Debbie Shifflett: Biology with Mr. Fred Brown, Health with Ms. Charles, eating lunch and sharing a locker with Maggie, Karl, God-blcss all my friends; Housewife, mother and to design my own home. Hail Madison 1976. Tammy Shirar: My old pals Diane, Janet, Heiai, Tim, Tom, Jre, Ter, Miss Connell, has-a-lez, dear Mathbook, marriage game, birthday tapes, devils, Kilcoynehaiman, wood nympn, martians, candy hearts, dif, Sid, Royce, Ferry, Jack's, the telephone, DQ, kidnapping, cockroach, mono, Frisco; Fasnion Merchandising. Dorothy Shirley: Sparky , V Swimming 11, graduate early, survived school by notes from Jeff, Mary S., and Duna, having friends like Jim, MM, David, Denny, Mary, Ray- mond, Patty, special love to ). Jeffery and Duna my buddy to the end; Mesa, Colora- do. Jeanette Short: Jet , 76 , Drama 1-6, Har- vey , Diary , musical, cast parties, stage- crew, Toms paper work, childrens theater. Baptist brigade, especially Lana, Mr. Deutsch, Drama Club, all my friends God bless you. Steve Small: Weightlifting Club, Senior cheerleaders fooa fights and girl watching at lunch, SCBBS, cartoons for the Talon, BSing around, meeting lots of new people; Joined the Marines. Kevin Smith: Football 3 yrs. Track 2 yrs, being called the animal, Powderpuff King, being with my buddies, running into a pole at football practice with my car, being with all the babes at school, being with my sweetheart Tina Warath, and cheerleaders. Walter Smith: Anything Goes , Arsenic , Rosencrantz and Guilaenstern are dead , Our Town , Luv Smith and Jones, 1st Place Scene Festival, Ttocs Nosnorb, Luna Inkwell, Mark, John, Jim, Jim, Stew, and others, Darno's Rule! It's been swell gang, Clowns die Lonely . Vickey Lynn Smith: I have met a lot of new friends here at Madison but my special friends are Ki, Alishia, my love for Chuck Garrison '73; May in June plan to go to Mesa College, I Love you Chuck. D'erdra Smothers: D , Pep Club 10,11, Latin Club 10,11, Badminton Team, Nurses Aid, ASBBall committee member, Clairemont Hospital volunteer and Director of Friends of Cats Inc.; Attend Mesa, Point Loma Col- lege, Arizona University, USIU. David Soderlund: Honus , Talon helper 11,12, Hollenbaugh's geometry class, night football games, dirt racing in tne boat with Kevin, Steve, and Doreen, seed fights, banana masbes, girl watching at lunch, alias Cliff Yost; Finest Old World Cabinet Maker. Gary Sopher: Happy memories with Bcky, best to Sandy, T , Crystal you've made my year, hold on! ur-ur , Joy I LOVE YOU , the GF rules, ensemble will always be in my heart, Anna and her Fuzzy-Wuz- zy . Dana Souchak: Thanks to all my buddies that made these three years bearable! with- out all of you school would have been tor- ture, future plans:Mesa, State, Nursing Degree, Stay Single! Susie Spurlock: 10,11,12-Monday morning gas shortages, George, Fenton, both Rich- ards and Jeffs, working on the Talon, my can't find the works to describe her' friend, Lisa, a special, forever friend and lover Doug, John Stevenson: Johnallie , Gymnastics 11, 12 with parties at Fiesta, ROTC 10, CCTV with JP's paper ideas and Donald, new equipment and learning how to live with Army people I'll never torget, Brian, Mike, Tom, Karen H., and family; Army and Elec- tronics. David J. Stewart: ROTC 10, best drilled MT I and company 11, best drilled Color Guard 12, best drilled MT III, squad and platoon, officer, Drill Team, CSF member 11,12,, Honors Program student; USC, major in engineering. Margaret Stockert: Woodshop, camping with friends at the river, sisters, Jerri, the hot 312 Senior Index sun, going to Australia, party'n, lunch, '66 Mustangs, watching soccer, lunchpals, waterskiing. River Rats! hootin' and hol- lerin' in San Felipe, Bill. Steve Stoyanow: Soccer 10,11,12, volleyball with BF, KD, and )W, all my high school crushes, BP, CS, RC, and Paula, who I'll always remember, summer of '75 with BF, KD, and JW, good luck to all my friends; Tele-communications. Jeffery Stratton; Saruman the Wise , guided by Jesus Christ, tall as the trees, and hum- ble as pie, be ready! for thou shall roam as a thief in the night. Lisa Stuart; Best times with best friends-Holly and Karen, and the lunch bunch, to my favorite male, Hughey, I hope we have this friendship forever, to Cheryl H.-you're a good tennis player, but I'm better; Palo- mar. Jody Summers: JV Basketball 10th, Basketball Manager 11th, Valerie and Anne, paid off Jim, Beatles, Doris Day, Computer Man, Erina and Vicki, Lady Mean Machine, Ham- burger, Susie Stones, walking groupee, Susan and Joan. Doreen Sunden:The wonderful friends I've made, goofing off in PE with Debbie, El- ton John with Debbie and John, Julie, John and the lunch bunch in 11th, slippery gym floors, concerts, proms, good times with my guy Mike; Mesa, State. Anne Sutter: Annie , Annatha , Basket- ball 10,12, Track 10, Madleen, Yearbook 12, CSF, summer of '75 (INSAHNE!) Junior Prom and Bali Hai, ASB Balls, dances, games, Vista, Infero , cupcake bocas! What's the matter with ye? , I don't EVEN care! , mighty fine! John Denver-far- out! out! Rod Stewart concert. Palm Springs, Cod bless all my friends! UCSD, MARANA- THA! Donald M. Siyenaga: kamikaze Player , Waterpolo, Swimming, good luck to the gang Cerney, Weaks, Feldman, Bruner, Dye, and Wilson, thank-you to Becky and Barbara, good luck Bicentennial Grads; UC Berkeley, Law, District Attorney, and Lin- da Mitsuda. Linda Sweeney: Hoping the best for those I love, Linda, Cindy, Laura, Noah, McCarthy, Gaffney and his Hawk Shop, Einer and his dumb jokes, remembering stick and hog, the three musketeers, Lina power Satur- day nights; Missing Madison High and all the hassles. Kathy Szcyller: Tennis, Field Hockey, Soft- ball, GAA, remembering all my favorite friends, Deah, Annie, Susie, and the Scripps Ranch Mugs! TPing Rosser and Bennett's houses and getting caught, stuck in the truck at Julian, parties, dinners and ditchin; College, teach tennis. T Barbara Tamm: Powderpuff 12, Gymnastics and Swimming 11, to all my best friends Honker, Stringbcan, Blood, Partyer, and Chris for making my last year great, to all those tripping contests we had, which I al- ways lost, too bad! Memories of Bird. Josephine Tan:Pep Club 10, Ice Skating Club 10, CSF 11,12, the best memory I'll have of school is being with good friends; Go to UCSD. Lisa Tague: Drama 74,75,76, Sheryl-best of luck and happiness, Jada and Anna good luck, my broken arm, parents I love you- much thanks, Gene-my whole world I love you, us 4 ever; Mesa, marriage. Ra- diologist. Scott Thomas: JV Basketball 10, in the trunks with JL, DF, SD, JN, CG, and RP, skiing with Fruck Tucks, Aztec football with the May- er, BS with 8C, Physiology and pockets. Gap Concerts and parties, fun with TS; State. Susan Thomas: Making new friends, getting sunburned at the beach, El Cortez, State, meeting Chris, challenging Rob Walther in tennis, being hit on campus by a motor- cycle, graduating.. .finally. Julie Thornton: The lemon kid . Junior Vol- unteer 11,12, Junior Volunteer Treasurer 12, Latin Club member 12, Goodbye to DA, SF, and PW, good luck to Tortilla, Banana, Promo, Mocnos, Vogit, and Dawn; Radio- logical Technician. Gail Ticsay: Rikki Tikki , Mat Maid 12, ROTC Drill Team 10,11, Color Guard 11, Pep Club, wrestling parties, ASB Ball w Deanc Poole, sorry it ended, riding the bus to Nurse Aide, Graduation and bowl- ing at NTC with lue and Belinda, writing love letters to LM and RL and more; 3 yrs. college. Scott Tidwell: Ensemble 10,11,12, Anything Goes 10, Mr. Sloan, Mrs. Faklas, Ms. Steinmetz, Honors English, Rocky , Sadie Hawkins '74, Love for Christ and Carolyn, CB, Rummage Sales, performances, con- cession stand; Air Force Academy?, Pilot? Tom Tracy: One person I'll remember the rest of my life- Kim Williams, making High School bearable, LOVE ALWAYS- my lady, thanks Charlie (Bro.), Doug, Dave, Paul, Tom, Jeff, Bill and John ... CCTV, sound crew, good luck to all!!; Forestry. Gary Tucker: V Football, going to CIF and al- most making it to the finals, coaching Pow- derpuff ana meeting some of the nicest girls around, meeting and having as friends, some of the greatest people in the world. John Tupper: Marching, Concert, and Pep Band 10,11,12, Band President 12, shelf full of trophies, all my good friends Karen, Joy, Ken, Leslie, Willy, Flash , Mr. A , and all the good times with them are now a part of my memorable pastime. Brian Turken: Sandturk Enterprises, Olivia, 'Blitz, and countless other TVPP monstrosi- ties! KPBS, my friends, V Soccer with Miss Ducklo and tne rest, puffing with my love the Lizard forever! Onward with Sandturk and Lisa to become a legend in television. V Dave Vanderpool: My working at registra- tion was the only thing I did at school, so I'd just like to say goodbye to all the people at Madison who nave made my years at Madison prosperous and memorable. Sharon VanRickloy: Bones , Chickenlegs , Prospectus '76, Powderpuff 11,12, Wilma Warhawk '76, cheerleading memories- Vickie, Monday meetings. Pep Rallies-DJ Bird, football jerseys, my buddies-Skeeter, Dumbo, Fritz, Bumper, Bimbo, Topper, camp at Santa Barbara-train, trophy, rib- bons, Football games CIF, Frankenstein, Basketball-Pizza Palace, kidnap, Powder- puff mudfights, coaches, nightgames. Victory 2-0, Defeat 0-6, Many tnanks-Mr. Mobley, Coach Clem, Cin, Helene, mostly my parents; Gain weight. Chuck Vedra: Academic distinction, great times with Denise and Sherrie, thanks to all my great friends; College, automotive school, marriage later on. Chris Venzor: 'Hot Lips , 1963-Madison's 1st Drill Team mascot, age 5,10th-ASB rep., Ilth-Comm. of Student Activities, JC Pen- ney's Fashion Board, Jr Prom Queen nomi- nee, Powderpuff! Intercepting a pass. Trip- yellow roses, V Tennis lltn and 12th, Prom Chairman, Field Hockey. Cherie Vincent: Latin Club, the best memo- ries I have of Madison are good friends and good grades; I hope to go to Europe this summer, attend college and become a Doctor, and find Mr. Right. W Greg Wald: Island Boy , Waterpolo 10, Swimming 10,12, thanks for making it so easy to come back DT, DS, JW, RL, and everybody else. Jim Walery:8asketball 10,11,12, CSF 10,12, thanks to BB, bench cushion, Tim, Nipper, Volleyball six packs. Captain Steve, Kim Barb, Jap, DS, AS, AR, Renee, couches, caddy, tne Allmans, Hendriks, Dick Horn- dog, KW, Aztecs, fantasies, mags; UCI or Rob Walther: Vulture , Tennis Team, Don- ald Frederick, Mr. Allen, Arsenic and Old Lace , Officer Brophy, cast parties, Mr. Muss, private CB, corporal Gary, the Mugg Brigade, continuing good times with Sue, Shelly?, Miss Theodore, Mr. Benedict, counselors, friends. Tracy Waltman: Short days, long lunch, the wall. Sue R., my buddy Linda D., Picacho party, KP and his pipe, my banjo player, Hewey cups, and my favorite teacher Mr. Gennett. Sandra Warath: Bumper , Hot 8uns 2 , JV Cheerleader with TC , track with Mom , sophomore attendant. Head V Cheerleader, CSF, ASB, Powderpuff, Homecoming Queen, talking frustrations with Loris, Clem's pep talks, best memory meeting Jer; Physical Therapy at USC. Robin Weiss: Daffy , JV Softball 10, Bowling 11.12, Speech Tournies 10,11,12, new peo- ple and new friends, a new school, a glori- ous time with Michelle, Karen, ana De- nise, the Steinmetz's, Honor English, Poli. Sci. Carolyn Whyte: Concert Choir 10,11, Honor Ensemble 12, CSF 10,11,12, Mr. Sloan, Miss Theodore, Ms. Marriner, Rocky, CB, nerds , close friends, Sadie Hawkins '74, and especially Scott; Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity in Texas, music, family, and Christ. Jody Wilkinson: Girls Chorus, Choir 11,12, good times with Choir, sore throats at the football games, Craig's touchdown, good times with Pam, Cindy, Ronda, and my gym class, the many good laughs with Nan- cy and Wendy, Good luck to everyone. Candy Williams: JV Cheerleader 10th, happy memories of KC, LM, AB, CB, spying with Laura and Cecelia at parties, getting sick at Denny's, 5:30 mornings with Kathi and Laura, fighting with SB, best memories of RL; Bankmg.GH. Guy Williams: Farly , Football, Volleyball, moving out with my best friend Foot , sharing problems along with many good times with a girl I love- Yvonne , Ruffin Road, Zip'z, staring at Candy and Laura second period, pinstripping Russ's van, partying; College. Kim Williams: Thank you God for these treasured gifts , my love always to Tom Tracy for the loving and learning we've shared, peace, gratitude, and respect to Julie, Renee, Lynette, Martha, Barbara, and Mom! Football, Singer, Rocky, Sue- lights; Receptionist. Rick Williams: Stick , V Crosscountry, Captain, V Track, Barbershop, choir. Presi- dent, Powderpuff cheerleader, love Mc- Coy, Granny, Mouth, Tear, Snuff, (Skinny Pa), Maybelle, Herm, TPing with gang, to brother Jim, keep skying, Hoy, Henke, keep truckin, coaches Dave, Bob, Larry- Thanks! Sherrie Williams: Girls Chorus 10, Choiz 11, 12, Banner Corp 12, friends. Horticulture fair, ASB Ball, Homecoming, my boyfriend, all city choir concert, being a tenor; Col- lege, Nursery School Teacher, maybe Flor- ist, marriage, long happy life. Debbie Woltenden: Wolfie , V Gymnastics 10.11.12, Powderpuff 12, Dance Produc- tions, all my friends Chris, Yvonne, Christi, Susie, Cathy, and many, many more, memories of someone that will always be special to me; College, Athletic Coach. Ellen Wood: E , fcl . Badminton 11, V Softball 11,12, CIF 75 , Mr. Nelson's class, Doug, Marcia, Linda, Mary, Annette, Scott, 5 31 75, 7 16 75, summer of 75 , over- the-linc, all my friends; Marry Doug, Mesa, State, totally enjoy life. Allison Wright: Gymnastics, Swimming 10, V Leader, memories of the people I Tove- Steve, Cindy, Mike, and Ann, night runs to Senior Index 313 LA; Designing College in LA, hopefully rich and famous in five years, travel around the world. Andy Wright: Dimples , Big Brother , Swim Team 10, Crosscountry 10,11, Track 11,12, Speech 10,11,12, Prospectus 75-76, long workouts in Crosscountry, dough- nuts for Teddy's, basketball «ames, and pizza, debate, flowersale, and backrubs, sis, you always make me smile, deadlines, lakins pics , film cannistcr wars, thanks everybody for a great three years; Enjoy life and remain myself. Doreen Wysocki: Dodo , to all my great friends Kathy, Cindy, and Cindy, Kathy re- member Biology in the 10th grade, every- one in Drama, thanks for a good time, Sheryl, Debbie, Kathy, and Shelly, thanks for listening, everyone thanks and love for- ever. Y JoDee Yauney: Tennis, Anything Goes dance production. Choir, Latin slave, AFS candidate, Consul , lunch with those people, checking my murtle, trips to Ful- lerton with Doug, Chrissy my buddy, Jul my friend-both I love dearly, my wonder- ful little flower!; 8e happy! Cliff Yost: Danski , Nunuski , Rotten bauchen , and VDKT , Frank Zappa in- spired me to write Roy the Billboard, I love you Miss Theodore, Fred's the Goon- ey Blue Meron, I'd know him anywhere. Z Barbara Zachary: GAA, Girl's Track 12th, Kim for being there, Friday nights after the games with Cath, the daring moments with Cath, Becky, and Robin, the challenge of shave-creaming Robbie Baby's car, meaningful talks with Ray, thanks Donald, love to all. Judy Zimmerman: ASK TA 11,12, Prospectus 12, love to my parents and family for help- ing me begin my life, growing with Robin, to my friends-read all indirections, thanks to everyone that helped me finish my school work, special thanks Miss Graham, loving Gary, having an excellent year and more, February 28, the Sternwhecler, Hank, Harvey, my lucky days. 314 Senior Index SUBJECT INDEX Administration...........................246 American Field Service ..................169 ASB Ball.................................118 ASB Executive Council ...................134 Awards ..................................182 Badminton, Girls' .......................204 Banner Corps ............................148 Barbershop ..............................161 Baseball, Junior Varsity ................234 Baseball, Varsity .......................232 Basketball, Girls'.......................238 Basketball, Junior Varsity ..............212 Basketball, Varsity .....................208 Being Together............................86 Bowling Club ............................174 California Scholarship Federation .......166 Campus Life..............................167 Career Center............................250 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity.............143 Cheerleaders, Varsity....................140 Chorus, Girls' ..........................160 Classified Staff.........................252 Concert Band ............................152 Concert Choir............................158 Counselors ..............................248 Creativity ...............................96 Crosscountry.............................198 Current Events ...........................94 Drama Club...............................171 Exchange Students........................168 Faculty .................................254 Field Hockey, Girls'.....................218 Football, Junior Varsity ................196 Football, Varsity .......................190 Girls'Athletic Association...............164 Girls'League ............................163 Golf ....................................235 Gymnastics, Boys' .......................220 Gymnastics, Girls' ......................222 Hang-Outs.................................90 Hawkettes................................146 Hawk Shop ...............................180 Health Careers...........................178 Homecoming ..............................116 Honor Ensemble...........................156 Jazz Ensemble............................155 Jobs......................................92 Junior Class ............................268 Junior Class Officers ...................268 Latin Club...............................170 Leadership Club..........................175 Madigraphs...............................177 Madleens.................................162 Majorettes ..............................149 Marching Band ...........................150 Medical Clerks...........................179 Model United Nations ....................173 Musical..................................122 Peer Counselors..........................181 Pep Band ................................144 Pep Club ................................145 Pep Rallies .............................128 Powderpuff ..............................240 Prospectus Staff ........................138 Rifle Team...............................217 R.O.T.C..................................184 Sadie Hawkins............................126 Scoreboards..............................242 Secretaries .............................251 Senior Class .............................22 Senior Class Officers.....................20 Senior Index.............................306 Senior Play .............................120 Servant Sale.............................125 Soccer, Junior Varsity...................216 Soccer, Varsity..........................214 Softball, Girls' ........................236 Sophomore Class .........................290 Sophomore Class Officers.................290 Speech Club..............................172 Stagecraft...............................176 Study Band ..............................154 Styles and Fads ..........................88 Swimming, Boys'..........................236 Swimming, Girls'.........................200 Talon Staff..............................136 Tennis, Boys' ...........................224 Tennis, Girls' ..........................206 Track, Boys' ............................226 Track, Girls' ...........................228 Twerp Week...............................124 Volleyball, Girls'.......................262 Waterpolo, Junior Varsity................197 Waterpolo, Varsity.......................194 Wilma Warhawk............................142 Wrestling, Junior Varsity ...............213 Wrestling, Varsity ......................210 Subject Index 315 fe May Never Pass This Way Again For the Class of 1976, an experience has ended. While many feel relief and satisfaction at the completion of their education at Madi- son, others sense the final conclusion of a point in time which will never come again. Life suddenly becomes a startling reality when the diplomas are passed out. The ex- citement of being on your own is somehow outweighed by new financial responsibilities. The thrill of graduating and casting a vote in the Bicentennial year is an experience only the Class of 76 will know. To retain these memories is essential. The friends we made, and the activities we participated in during the past three years will help to shape our lives tomorrow. To a Senior, each moment and each memory becomes important. After it's over, term pa- pers and finals aren't quite as devastating as they were before. Worrying about getting the car for Friday night and waiting for the phone to ring are much smaller concerns. Between Algebra and school dances there never seems to be a minute to slow down and enjoy it all. That comes later ... when another gen- eration is in high school and is told to take advantage of the best years of their lives. In twenty years there won't be any pep rallies to cheer at, or any class elections to win, but we can hold onto the memories forever. And after all, isn't that what matters? 316 Closing o o O V c But once I had brains, and a heart also: so having tried them both, I should much rather have a heart woccMiM '-c nizmo of or o o o o Closing 317 A silent echo from yesterday offers the warmth of friendship's memory. Respond to the promise of tomorrow; lift a dream to the free- dom of a breeze. In the moments of life's sea- sons sense an awareness of transition. Grasp the secret which the future holds. Prospectus 1976 produced by: Editors in Chief: Martha Clark Diana Garner Head Photographer: John Chaney Staff Advisor: Marie Kirtland Staff: Renee Brewer Ron Collins Chip Cummings Paul DeGarate Lori Dickinson David Dutcher Ron Fahrnkopf Cheryl Gabay Tom Jones Ed McGawley Liz Morris Pierre Neuray Toni Odorico Becky Picazo Tony Rodriguez Helerie.Sabo Anne Sutter Sharon VanRickley Andy Wright Judy Zimmerman Special Thank-you to: Bill Margiotta Greg Truesdale Rod Williams 318 Closing .. 0 a. P _ 'ApHUij) wv- c e c« Z 1 0 (_. |aJU r d - u' v K Vci o y UJ'Ai) '“J c t � JX aj-c q cu T r Wm -te fc o o - JL ,,,� d r r- c— sj” 64 C W cj 0 � M u I 'W o ? 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