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

Page 169 text:

Planes and Pawns Stir Interests Two of Madison’s less conspic- uous organizations arc the Air- foilers and the Chess Club. Hach group is deeply involved in its ac- tivity. The Chess Club is composed of Madison’s best chess logicians, including many players who find various chess game derivations, such as speech games, blind chess (War), and an interesting version developed by a member, Randy Dorian, which is played on a donut- like board and is called toroidal chess. Members of the Airfoilcrs devote their efforts to the construction and flying of model planes. They arc very fortunate to have Mr. Mather as their sponsor. Mr. Math- er has been a regular member of the U.S. microfilm glider team, which is ranked as third best in the world. ABOVE LEFT: Victor Wibc and Mike Schold examine a glue joint. ABOVE RIGHT Mike Schold. Mr. Mather. Nico Goosens and Victor Wibc display a partially constructed model plane. LEFT: Chess Club (Seated) David Tiddc, Rhonda John- son and Jim Woodward, (standing) Richard Williams, Paul Walden. Roberto Rivicllo. Agung Soetijoso, Dave lilliol and Mr. Car- ter. (seated in front) Osami Wakabayashi. Activities 165

Page 168 text:

Madison’s Rifle Team won first place in Western League, over Kearny, with the highest score the city has seen in a C.I.F. match for three years. In city-wide com- petition the Warhawks settled for second in another shoot-out with the Komcts. The team took third in a field of forty at the Robert Shribbs Rifle Match, which was held at U.C.L.A. Rifle Team: FRONT ROW - Dave Wil- bum, Gary Evans, James: Rhctta, Lance Martini. SECOND ROW - Victor Sylvester. Gary Antczak, Dan Bossiard, Joel Rubin. Bull’s-eye for Rifle Team; First Place in Western League Important Function Performed by Madigraphs Much of Madison's printed material, the student handbook, short day passes and play programs are designed and printed by the Madigraphs. The organization is a class, though much additional time is required for both their ad- visor, Mr. Nelson, and the students in order that their work .can be fin- ished before their deadlines. Madrigraphs: FRONT ROW ■ Steve Gon- zales, Mike (iolubski. Earlcnc Dugal, Trixie Westfall. Barbara Pierce. Ricci Westfall. Greg Shrunk. Mr. Nelson. SECOND ROW - Mark Henry, Kevin McCowcn, Gordon Adsit, Richard Lolzgc cllc. Rich Perkins. Roger Phillips, Phil Peltier, Bill Hcmpscy. 164 Activities

Page 170 text:

Latin Feast Caps Active Year for Romads Can wc work with metal swords?” questioned Latin Club members who wanted metal swords instead of wood ones for this year’s banquet games. The wood swords broke in the middle of the games last year. The games including foot races, chariot races, and cata- pulting took place in May. but unfortunately without metal swords. In order to raise money for their annual banquet the Ro- mads sponsored a chariot race, tug-of-war, catapult contest, and of course many delicious bake sales. The banquet took place in the Madison cafeteria. The games occurred first in the order of events followed by the honor- ing of the gods. During the feast- ing, plays were put on and danc- ing girls roamed around the tables. BELOW LEFT: Romad members Debbie Gcbhardi and Victor Godyn donned Roman togas for an after school bake sale. BELOW RIGHT: A muddy hole and wet. muddy students were the re- sults of a vigorous-Romad sponsored- tug-of-war. FRONT ROW - Grecian. St. Germain. Wisdom. Stuyck. Middleton. Wylie. SECOND ROW - Holman. Gcb- hardt, LeDcLoura, Bennett. Getz, Misso. Samo. Azar. Whitford, Miles. THIRD ROW - T.A. Board. Schuler, Siggson. Tamborclli. Johnson. Holmes. Iglcsias. Byers. Fenner. Stromstedt. Jim Robinson. Sponsor. FOURTH ROW • Whiteside. Merrick, iickhoff. Linkc. Franklin, Wilburn. Thorton. Kdwards, Woods. 166 Activities