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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1988 volume:

(famed T faeCcdatt 'ftyiy i ScOmC 4%33 'Dotfioa 'D'Uve Stepping Up 1 . Ttecu _____ (cuwe, c i � c 0?ac t£t€f 2 Stepping Up Stepping Up 3 Some Madison students, besides their regular courses, arc given jobs of re- sponsibility which aid school secre- taries. counselors, and the library. Madison High School offered a scries of ten enrichment lectures on the humanities. They presented, past and present, the art. literature, music, and political climate of various eras in the development oi Western Civilization. 4 Stepping Up ''But pause for a moment on that threshold of tomorrow and look back through the gateway of memories.” Those words were the first in Madison's first yearbook. Has the school changed? Turn the page. Stepping Up 5 True Colors Stepping up to '88, Madison wasn't all black and white. Vivid true colors were everywhere on campus. It probably goes without saying that character abounded in hairstyles, clothes, and music. Howev- er, warhawks in '88 also turned to literature to ex- press themselves. Besides Madison's Talon, students read Imagery Gate and The Illiterate, literary maga- zines wherein they published their own original sto- ries and poems, as well as editorials. Besides an abundance of personality, Madison over the years acquired a great deal of pep. The student body was strengthened in 1986 by the addition of freshmen. Two Wilma Warhawks rallied at games and pep shows in '88. In addition, P.E. students wore uniforms throughout the year to express their unity and spirit. Another important change since '62 was the integra- tion of minority groups. Twenty five years before there had only been a handful of minority students at Madison. Since then Warhawks experienced a rich influx of diverse cultures and ethnic backgrounds. That was strengthened by the broad range of foreign exchange students from countries like France, Spain, and Germany who frequently attended Madison. But if you're in doubt about Madison's true colors, take a look! In the spirit of personal expression on campus. Second Generation, displayed by junior Laura Ashdown, was a local band founded by a number of Madison students and graduates. As the morning bell rings, juniors Kristin Enyedi and Jane Chang chum before facing the school day. His work on the newspaper staff finished, sophomore Rusty Miller rushes to get some food. 6 Stepping Up Studying on a free fourth period, seniors Sandra Woo and Uli abcth Porcntc enjoy Polsby's The Congress and the Presidency. a favorite among Political Science students. Stepping Up 7 puritan The San Diego Zoo had several popular limited-rime exhibits in 86 and 87. among them the pandas and the golden monkeys. Juniors Heather Six and Keith Odlc enjoy the langur monkey exhibit. An award winner for its unique architecture, the U.C.S.D. library in '88 neared its own silver anniversery. In the sand at Wind-n-Sea, a local beach lung-out, junior Caroline Hochvcrt watches the surf winsomely. From the Reuben E. Lee on Harbor Island. San Diego city shines out its beauty across the water. 8 Stepping Up Lots To See And Do San Diego stepped up a great deal since '62. For one thing, America's Finest City officially be- came the eighth largest in the nation in 1987, when its population soared to one million inhabitants at the rate of a thousand new residents per week. Considering all the exciting new things to exper- ience around town, it's not at all surprising so many came to live in San Diego. There were always color- ful new shopping malls, good surf down at the beach, interesting new exhibits at the zoo, and lots to see and do. The world famous San Diego Zoo was fortunate enough to get Basi and Yaun Yaun, a pair of giant pandas from China, on loan for a couple of months in 1987. Downtown San Diego saw many improvements since 1962. In addition to its redevelopment, which began in 1986, the Downtown District acquired Horton Pla- za, whose more than a hundred shops and restau- rants boosted the city's economy. San Diego did have its share of tragedies. The Aero- space Museum and Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park, for instance, were both consumed in flames since 1962. Stepping up, however, means moving on and building on the ashes of the past. The museum and Globe were both rebuilt and continue to earn the city fame. A Framed in a pass from class, junior Celeste Stewart makes her way to the office. In Mr. Newton's computer literacy class, juniors Thuy Do and Kim Nguyen work with some complex loops. Madison since '62 has become a better integrated school. Twenty five years ago there were only a few minority students attending. 10 Stepping Up For the first time in Madison's history. Mr. Robinson taught a third year Latin class this year. Time for le buuuuletin! Raising money for their J.V. volleyball team, juniors laurinda Hancock and Patricia Howell sell candy during lunch. Stepping Up 11 Senior Angela Smith warns an unfortunate who doesn't heed her advice. On his way off campus at the end of the day. junior Carl Brandon watches the chcerlecdcrs practice on the lunch court. Between classes, senior Christina Coffman waits for a friend to catch up as she proceeds to tl e 800 building locker hall. 12 Stepping Up Stepping Up 13 Expressing his ecstatic approval, photography teacher Mr. Fuhr gives out a bathroom pass. 14 Stepping Up ? !.S C!e At a spirit show early in the year. Andrea Lajoie. Melissa Hall. Gina Palestini. Sara Haas, and Sandi Bowden give a moving presentation about the extracurricular responsibilities of a Madison War hawk. On passes from class, seniors Sean Ambort and Ken Smith hang out for a few verses of Yellow's Oh Yeah!” Back to visit some old friends and teachers, graduates share time with old class-mates on the tennis courts. Stepping Up 15 About twenty hot air balloons were launched at the Del Mar Fair on the Fourth of July. At a senior class pep assembly, comedian Cari Trivano- vich mimes The Date. a hilarious spoof on teen dating. Outside Mr. Penn’s American Literature class, junior Angelique Smith and sophomore Jason Cochran take a short break. 16 Stepping Up Funny How September 14 First Day of School 22 Sophomore freshmen Orientation 23 Junior Senior Orientation Pope visits United States October 14 Senior Class Group Picture Stock Market Crash Baby Jessica's Rescue November 6 Homecoming Game versus Serra 7 Homecoming Dance Secretary of Defense, Casper Weinberger's Re- tirement December 21-1 4 Christmas Vacation Glasnost Summit January 11-16 Save a Sweetheart Week 13 Senior Cap Gown Measurements 27 CamFel Shades Assembly Redskins vs. Broncos in Super- bowl '88 Time Flies February 26 ASB Ball Fashion Show Winter Olympics begin in Calgary Giant Pandas leave San Diego Zoo March 10 Boy's Basketball-County Champs! 12 ASB Ball at the Double- tree Hotel ' 17-18 Talent Show 28-4 1 Spring Vacation April 27 Multicultural Fair May 6 Hula Hawkins Dance 11-13 Macbeth Did It Production 25 Spring Concert 29 Senior Prom at the Marriott Hotel June 10 Grad Nile at Disneyland 16 Last Day for Seniors 16 Seniors Awards Night 17-20 Final Exams for Underclass 20 Annual Signing Party 21 Graduation Ceremonies foi CLASS Of 1988 CLASS OF '88 DOMINATES Stock. Market Takes A Fall � v. � v.. J ..VW, ;� ' ; w Vi V The yeor tP 96 wo5 the year of the presidential election. Democratic hopefuls were Gory Hart, Michael Dukakis, Richard Gephardt, Bruce Bobbitt. Paul Simon. Albert Gore, and the Reverend Jes- se Jackson. Countering Jock- son was the Republican Par- ty’s Reverend Pat Robert- son. The remaining Republi- can candidates were Vice- President George Bush: Sen- ate Minority Leader. Robert Dole: Pierre Du Pont: former Secretory of State. Alex- nnrior Hr.in- nnri Jack KemO. October 29, 1929 had been called Black Tuesday. The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- age had plummeted almost 200 points, sending the economy and the govern- ment into the panic that lead to the Great Depres- sion. in business activity during a generally prosperous pe- riod. terback for the Buffalo Bills. Three other Democratic can- didates dropped out early In the race, two of whom were female candidates Jeone Kirkpatrick and Pat Schroeder. Senator Joe Bi- den. who was accused of plagiarizing his speeches, also dropped out of the race. On October 19, 1987, an- other tremendous drop in the Dow caused the day to go down in history as Black Monday. The Dow dropped 508 points in one day. Was it the signal of an- other depression? the public wondered. Analysts, however, said that the mar- ket decline suggested the beginning of a recession, which, unlike a depression, is only a temporary decline The collapse actually be- gan on Wednesday, Octo- ber 14, when the Dow tum- bled 95 points. Two days later, the Dow had dropped another 108 points. From the stock market action after Black Monday, one could see that a depression was not in the makings. On October 20, the day after Black Monday, the Dow leaped 102 points upward. During the months follow- ing the Crash of '87, the Dow unpredictably rose and fell day after day. When the market will settle down is the question many asking now. tr The presidential race made headlines this year with the media's influence in the sex scandal involving Gory Hart, who dropped out and later returned to join the race. A flurry of insults were tossed back and forth between the two Republican consensus favorites. George Bush and Robert Dole. Never before hod there been such slander between members of the some party. Bush snatched the spotlight a couple of times when the wimp fac- tor was said to couse public disfavor of him. and in the instance of a shouting match between him and CBS Even- ing News anchorman Dan Rather. The next president, whom- ever he may be. hos many important issues to deal with. Problems with the Con- tras and Nicaragua, olono lCo • f 9 with all of Central An ore only a sample. There are nuclear arms treaties to be discussed with the Soviet Union, the job of stabilizing the fluctuating market after the market crash on October 19. 1937. and reversing the present action of the falling dollar for the next president to labor over. The already large and increasing deficit and conflict in the Persian Gulf are persisting problems as well. Our future president must be capable of handling these problems os well os those to come In the future. ' 4 - r . V N % To Censor Or Not To Censor The US Supreme Court has made a new ruling that edu- cators have the right to cen- sor school newspapers. This ruling comes from the case, Hazelwood School District vs. Kuhlmeier, where the publishers of the student pub- lication, “Spectrum” were ordered by their principal to take out two specific articles. The Court’s decision was that educators do have the right to edit student publications. These articles were on the subjects of teen pregnancy and on the impact of parental divorce on students. The stu- dents’ principal felt that the teen pregnancy article was too positive and was not suit- able for younger students. The article on divorce, he said, did not give both sides of the story. The First Amendment says that every person has the right to free expression. It is felt by some that this privi- lege and right has been taken away from students who hap- pen to state their opinion on subjects adults might find of- fensive. Much of the popula- tion felt that the Bill of Rights does not say for adults only.” � 7 « A iW'v Principal Locks Students Out Discipline problems at schools around the country have gotten out of hand. Some principals such as Joe Clark at a New Jersey High School have gone to the ex- treme of carrying base- ball bats and shouting through bull horns which indimidate students. On a single day he threw out 300 students for be- ing tardy or absent. His reasons he said, were that these students were “leeches and parasites” and were disrupting the school. One hundred faculty members have left their jobs over the past six years because of his so called “disci- pline policies. Joe Clark may deter the school of unwanted stu- dents, but he may also be losing students that might have succeeded. The dropout rate before Clark became principal was 13%, now it is 21%. Now the problems are on the street, where they can lead to more serious and disasterous effects. School provides an equilibrium for chil- dren. If the school envi- ronment is taken away from them, there is not much left to choose. Possible Peace In Central America Over the past century, the Cen- tral American region, made up of Nicaragua. Costa Rica. El Salvador. Guatemala, and Hon- duras. has been in turmoil wrought by civil wars and wars between the Central American nations. In the fall of 1987. talks among the five nations changed that. In early August 1987. a Central American peace plan was signed by the leaders of the five nations in Guatemala City. Costa Rica's president. Oscar Arias, the chief architect of the peace plan, called for cease fires in the civil wars, an end to outside aid for local insur- gents. democratic reforms, and free elections. The plan al- lowed the Central American governments to work out the details by November 7. 1987. The success of the peace plan depends on the cooperation of the Central American nations and on reduced U.S. interven- 1 lion. This plan may be a step f towards peace in a region stra- - logically important to the U.S. On December 7, 1987, the leaders of the two super- power nations, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- bachev, got to- gether for a sum- mit meeting in Washington. This meeting was a three-day summit and also was the first meeting in the United States in 14 years. The main at- traction of the summit was the agreement on and the signing of an in- termedia te-range nuclear power treaty. The Intermediate- Range Nuclear Force treaty was better known as the INF treaty. It was agreed that the two nations would withdraw and eliminate their in ter media te-range and shorter-range missiles, with ranges between A V V % lULit 315 and 3,125 miles, in Europe and in Asia. The So- viets agreed to withdraw 1,752 of their SS-4, SS-12, SS-20, and SS-23 missiles while the U. S. agreed to withdraw 859 of their Pershing II and Tomahawk cruise missiles. It is believed by sev- eral congressmen that the INF treaty is different and has more effects than its predecessors because this treaty actually eliminates and reduces an agreed class of missiles. If the INF treaty succeeds as planned then the chance for another arms control trea- ty will be higher. These treaties re- present hope for peace and “better relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. 'V i a ii m Ki §1ii Dir Heather O'Rourke, a 12-year- old actress who starred In “Poltergeist died of intestinal complications at the Chil- dren's Hospital in San Diego on February 1, 1988. Her death resulted from Congeni- tal Intestinal Stenosis, which is a narrowing of the intestine and, in Heather's case, was caused by a birth defect. O'Rourke attended Tierra del Sol Middle School in Lakeside as a seventh grader. She was actively involved in the school's literary club. As an elementary school student, she had been the president of her class. Before O'Rourke s death, she had played in several roles. Along with the “Poltergeist movies, she had also starred in the TV series “Happy Days . She had just finished filming “Poltergeist III in June, 1987. Her death was an unexpected and sudden trage- dy. People who knew her, her family especially, were in a state of shock. Ho one will for- get the loss of such a fine SUPERBOWL XXII The Superbowl XXII had many at- tractions to the public, but one show that stood out and won the public's enthusiasm of the whole game was the half-time show. “Something Grand” was the theme of this half-time show. “Something Grand” commenced with 88 members of the Radio City Music Hall musicians playing to the theme song on 88 grand pianos. Joining In with the celebration were 400 members of the “Superbowl Su- per Band” from the SDSU and USC marching band. When you have good music, naturally dancing comes along with the territory, and so the Radio City Music Hall's Rock- ettes have danced their way through the public's heart. After that grand Introduction, the show continued to liven Its audience with the “Superbowl Twist” sung by none other than Chubby Checker. Dancing to the new twisting sound were the Rockettes and many tal- ented performers of the San Diego community. Including drill team members from all over the San Diego school area. The half-time show provided an entertaining In- termission for the Superbowl XXII game In the Jack Murphy's Stadium of San Diego. This year San Diego was host to Su- perBowl XXII which was held at Jack Murphy Stadium on January 31. Ev- eryone was ready for the two rival teams, the Washington Redskins and the Denver Broncos, to have their two top quarterbacks. Doug Williams and John Elway respective- ly. to go head to head. Super Bowl XXII resulted in a victory for the Washington Redskins. In addi- tion to the 73,302 fans who were present at the stadium, the game was broadcasted live on national and international television. The Washington Redskins surprised ever- ybody by scoring a record 35 points in the second period and dealt a severe blow to the Denver Broncos- a second straight Super Bowl de- feat. 42-10. For the first five minutes and forty- one seconds in the first period, the game did belong to John Elway. He had thrown a 56-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver, Ricky Nattiel on Denver's first play from scrim- mage and directed the Broncos to a field goal on their second proces- sion. After the first quarter, though, the Denver Broncos went downhill and the Redskins ran away with the ball. The game proved to be a memora- ble, exciting, and even a trouble- some experience. After the game, tons and tons of trash were left be- hind. However, that didn't seem to bother San Diego mayor, Maureen O' Conner, who hoped that San Diego would have the opportunity to host another Super Bowl in 1994. By that time the San Diego Chargers might be in the running for the silver SST32' News 21 Our financial secretary Mrs. Trudy Osborne is one of the six faculty members that have been here for twenty-five years. She has noticed many positive and negative changes through the years. For one, tradi- tions have been established and much progress has been made. We are no longer the new kid on the block, stated Mrs. Osborne. She feels that from the people she knows, she is one of the few who enjoys her job. She cannot imagine spending her whole working life in a career she does not enjoy. She's glad she did not choose a differrent profession. Ebony Abbott Teacher Assistant Barbara Alexander Government. History Phyllis Altomare Science Barbara Artimez Spanish Beverly Augustus Writing Teacher Byron Ayres Mathematics Victoria Ballardo Spanish. Talon Jim Bannon History Loretta Barnard English Sue Bates English Betty Bennett Athletics, Mathematics Errol Bennett Principal 22 Faculty Billie Brown Science Bob Bishop Athletics Claudette Brandon English Gloria Brasch Office Clerk Joyce Brody H H Teacher Don Brown ROTC Fred Brown Athletics, Science, Mathematics Ricahrd Burch English Dorothy Burger Nurse Vivienne Burrell Vice Principal Kathy Buss ASB Advisor, History Rick Callejon History Marty Carnevale Social Cocerns Leah Carter H H Teacher Dave Casey TV Production Tony Coe Staff Assistant Carolyn Crenshaw Science Bill Davis Spanish Robert Dean Computer Science James DeVore Auto Mechanics Faculty 23 One of our Physical Education teachers, Mr. John Hannon, is also celebrating the Silver An- niversary at Madison. Before teaching here at Madison Mr. Hannon was in the Marine Corps. From his point of view Madison is a popular school. He feels that the teachers and the facul- ty have brought Madison to be a success. Al- though through the years we went down in enrollment and lost a lot of teachers, we are improving. He really wishes those students who are not as dedicated to their sport would show a little more dedication. About retireing he stated Within two to five years. I picked the right profession, and the right school to practice my profession. Alice Dilday English Dean Dilley Resource Specialist Pat Doman Instructional Aide Chara Eaton Special Education Teacher Eileen Evens Career Aide Nancy Farnsworth Special Education Teacher Bill Fink Counselor Wilfreda Francisco General Clerk Donald Fuhr Photo. Mathematics George Furuya Drafting. History Mary Giacomini Instructional Aide Benita Glow Special Education Teacher 24 Faculty Karla Green Computers. Typing David Grimes Science Maxine Groh Library Clerk Carol Hamilton Athletics John Hannon Athletics Debbie Heidmiller Teacher Assistant Gene Hikel Mathematics Barbara Hillman Child Development Aide Anne Hitt Head Counselor Dennis Hollenbeck Cheerleader Advisor. Drama. Stagecraft Geoffrey Hollenbeck English, Athletics Joanne Hopkins Librarian Fred Hueneberg Computer Science, mathematics Andrea Jankovich CAE English Peggy Kirby English Joe Krupens Teacher Assistant Jan Kraklow Teacher Workroom Clerk Ernie Labastida Math. Meta! Mary Lange Computer Research Linda Lantz Attendence Clerk Faculty 25 One of our school counselor's, Mr. Carl Nelson, has also been here for twenty-five years. Before becom- ing a teacher, Mr. Nelson was an engineer at Boeing Airplane Corporation. After that, he went on to col- lege and became a Fulbright teacher in Australia. Then he came to teach at Madison. In 1965 he be- came a counselor. From his point of view our school is a school that has established many traditions and taken a big leap. Also, many former graduates have sent their children to Madison. Mr. Nelson feels his profession is worth every min- ute it takes. He stated, “Counseling is a very satisfy- ing profession, and here at Madison we have an outstanding group of students. Ed Leon District Counselor Jan Lepowsky General Secretary Mary-Jo Lund Mathematics Joe McDonald ESL George Mangusing Vice Principal Richard Martin Science Frank McElwee Bussiness Law, Typing Erin McGeary H H Teacher Sharon McKenzie Consumer Family Studies Michael McLaurcn Tutor Barbara Mercer Counseling Clerk Slvia Merritt Counselor 26 Faculty Gary Meyers H H Teacher Steve Michaels Spanish Mary-Ann Miller English. Interpersonal Communications Spence Milne German, French. History, Athletics Steve Miner Mathematics. Athletics Ernie Morgan Marching Band, Drill Team, Jan Ensemble Lori Morgan Teacher Assistant mr V4iS-Vor- | Erika Muller Teacher Assistant Laura Murrie Attendance Clerk Noboru Nakaniski ROTC Carl Nelson Counselor Carol-Lee Nelson Instructional Aide Garold Nelson Graphic Arts, English Robert Newton Computer Science Jody Nickles Special Education Teacher Willeah Olebaum Mathematics Con Omsted Science Trudy Osborne Financial Secretary Bill Penn Yearbook Advisor. English Faculty 27 Another faculty member who has been here for twenty-five years is Mr. Richard Martin. Mr. Martin teaches Biology. He really enjoys teaching at Madi- son. One of the many changes at Madison that he has noticed is that we have maintained many of our standards inspite of some pressures to reduce them. Richard has also noticed that the students tend to be more polite and dress much nicer. The students do not seem to have the intensity of defiance they used to have in the past years. stated Mr. Martin. Retir- ing does not enter his mind too often but maybe just one of these days. Paul Phaneuf Career Aide Bill Powell Government. Psychology Judith Rao English Barbara Regan Attendance Clerk Jim Robinsaon Latin. ESL Bob Roeder Athletics Patricia Rosenbaum Special Education Teacher Anne Rosser Athletics Mickey Rudolph Data Clerk Joanne Sands Counselor Marge Sawyer Teacher Assistant Candyce Schauer H H Teacher. Sign Language 28 Faculty 1-1 I III� .I Lynne Schnieder H H Aide ReNae Seamon English, Athletics Rudy Shappee Gosernment, World Affairs Steve Shields English Nancy Shirley Chorus, Drama Gwen Spangler Teacher Assistant Sheldon Spicer Mathematics Beverly Smith Library Clerk Marshall Stearn Science Harry Steinmetz Public Speaking, History Keith Stephens An. ESL Karyn Straman Nurses Clcrck Charles Stromberg An Larry Sutton Hist or)1 Chris Swain Instructional Aide Jennifer Tanner Special Education Teacher Anna Terkelson French Janet Terry H H Teacher Jim Thompson Mathematics, Athletics Leslie Twigg Teacher Assistant Faculty 29 Ms. Anne Rosser, another member of the Madi- son staff, has also been here at the Madhouse since it first opened. Her views of Madison are quite positive. This year the students were re- quired to wear P.E. uniforms and Ms. Rosser was quite supportive of that requirement. She said she was glad to enforce it. Before teaching at Madison she attended college. She wishes that students would become more dedicated to their school work and put their out- side interests aside. She also hopes to improve the Physical Education requirements. Through the years, Ms. Rosser has not thought about retiring. She stated, I will retire in due time. When the Barbie Doll becomes a senior citizen! Marvin Warner Mathematics. Science Mary Wavrik Scincc, Mathematics, Science Ruth Weisenberg Library Clctk Pat Whipple Instructional Aide Joan Zeno Ceramics Camera Shy Eric Bennett Flerida Calkins Geraldine Connell Daniel Francisco Eugene Golles Paul Grimm Tom Hetherington Jamshio Khavadi Max Kreis Nadine Lewis Judy Louvierc Don Manahan Bethyl Mitchell Rebecca Moore Bill Powell Jan Ruiz Robert Southerland Shannon Toyzan 30 Faculty 1 EARING HANDICAPPED INTERPRETERS NOT PICTURED: Karen Agosto Sabrina Giannoni Richard Peterson Patricia Andrews Paulina Gomez Lynn Clark Deborah Jenkins Carole Worlds, Joni Herman. Anna Teter, Enid Hook. Candace Steffen, Becky Do we, Shelley Effron. Hearing Handicapped Interpreters. Faculty 31 Diane Goodman H H Interpreter John Lewis H H Interpreter Bonnie Sherwood H H Interpreter Coordinator I wish to address those of you who are sincere, dedicated students on your way toward achieving your goals. I com- mend you for your achievement, good citizenship, re- spect for appropriate discipline, and strong support for Madison. This is the message from Mr. Gerald Nelson, another faculty member that has been here at Madison for twenty-five years. The student population has de- creased in the eyes of Mr. Nelson. He would choose to teach another twenty-five years with classes of dedicated students striving for sucess, immediate supervisors cogni- zant of basic human needs and appreciative of seniority devotedly achieved, a Board of Education truly supportive of the teaching profession, and recognition at all levels that society cannot absorb all students as doctors, dentists, lawyers, and professional athletes. Mr. Nelson's plans for the future are to complete his book, on the evolution of the Education Center. K.C. Kashik, Mark Powell. David Cervantes. Teacher Assis- o-XC. 32 Faculty p 5 —Hc - ? , V-OC- -7JV m a ztS) Mrs. I.und explains to her students that their social life isn't the only important thing. Kristie George. James Trimble. Tran Huan. CAR teacher Assis- tants. Coach Bob Bishop demonstrates the proper swing to his student. Raymond Legaux during P.E. Career Aide Paul Phaneuf answers his phone call, md tends to his business. Mr. Brown is in his classroom teaching, but Ire would rather be playing golf. Coach Miner laughs with one of the student’s as he tells one of his better jokes. Faculty 33 34 Academics C i joi — Stepping Up 35 The Study Of Our Language English is the only required class for High School students to take For aLf-four years. There were 22 English teachers in Ma- dison's English Department. There were different English classes offered for all indivi- duals. Some students felt that English was one of their favorite classes. Lili Reeves, a junior said, I never thought Ameri- can Literature could be so in- teresting. Mrs. Millers a great teacher and can really make English fun. Students were put into classes that was best suited for them. Some classes that were avalible were: regular and advanced classes, and ESL for those persons who had English as their second language. In most classes the areas stud- ied were literature, composi- tion, reading, and learning dif- ferent techniques of writing various essays and themes. The average student would take English 1-2 in 9th grade, English 3-4 in 10th, American Literature in 11th, and in 12th, students would have the choice of Contempory Voices or a new class offered this year. Imaginative Dimensions. Linda McDonald, a senior, stated, I think that having a variety of English classes to choose from motivates the students to do better in their English classes. 36 English Jennifer Wilfing is slightly confused by her assignment. Sean Ambott demonstrates his way of studying English. Mrs. Barnard gives instructions for an upcoming paper. 7H, It Just Sounds Different Language is the key to communication. Few people have trouble learning their own, but to try and com- prehend a second or third one may be tough. Most colleges required at least two years of a foreign lan- guage, therefore many MHS students realized how difficult it was to develop new language skills. Students were given a choice of Spanish, Latin, French, or German to learn at various levels. They started out at first and second level, some even pro- gressing to the twelth. Other students that chose to pursue a language not offered in depth at Madison were given independent study of that language. How did people choose which language they wished to learn? Third year Spanish student Lisa Williams, said I chose Spanish because it comes in handy most often. Another Spanish student in her first year, Jennifer Peterson said I took it just to get the cred- its out of the way. These students learned more than just how to speak a new language. They also learned about a culture different from their own, and just maybe how to communicate better in their own language. Students in Mr. Robinsons third year Latin class listen to an interesting lecture about the ablative absolute. Mrs. Tctkclsen's fifth period is class caught in the act. Mr. Michaels' Spanish class enjoys a discussion about Spanish history. li Rosenbluth reads to the other students in her third year Latin class a chapter of I 1 .. ... , W o . () . l V- I KX � VW J A e f+ Ao b pu cLo Cjl— X- ( • VouiGp UKQ ig Language 37 Hurdling Through Math Many students see math as a subject they must hur- dle over on their way to a diploma. Many may not become mathematicians, but all will one day have to balance a check book, and most, will probably have to decide if 10% interest on a loan is a good deal. Math comes easy for some, and more than expected to will end up in jobs that require sophisticated mathematical concepts. Madison offers a class for all. The requirements, that students must meet are meant to prepare them for the directions their future may take. The mathemat- ics requirement only asks for a complete six semes- ters of credits for different math courses from the ninth grade to the eleventh grade. Seniors are en- couraged to continue with their math studies in or- der to prepare themselves for college and the fu- ture. Here at Madison, there are many exciting math courses that are being offered. The common pattern that many students followed are from Algebra 1-2 through Geometry and Intermediate Algebra and finally to Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra or Math for College Entrance. For many who have a strong background in math. Calculus would be the further mathematical studies. Not everyone takes these math courses. The other classes offered were Pre-Algebra, General Math, Technical Math, Con- sumer Math and Career Math. Any of the men- tioned math courses are acceptable for graduating requirements. Questions, questions about midpoints of linear equations. . . Geometry teacher Ms. Connell answers them all to Russell Cain and Trina Riney. Arc you sure I did these antiderivative problems right' Amy Tsco asked Jennifer Strong. Bob Lee enjoys discussing math with his lunch. 38 Math This page sponsored b) It’s A Blast! !r. Dean shows his flair for unusual hats on Hat and Sunglasses Day. I've learned a lot of things that I didn't know before. It's ex- tremely useful for the field of work that I want to enter — aerospace, said senior Mike VanPatten about the science classes at Madison. In order to graduate, two years of science were required: one in life sci- ence, the other in physical sci- ence. Life Science and Physical Sci- ence were exploratory courses that gave students an introduc- tion to science. These, howev- er, were not college-prep courses. Classes in the three basic areas of science — biol- ogy, chemistry, physics — were offered in different levels of advancement. For example, students could choose from Chemistry, Advanced Chemis- try, and Advanced Placement Chemistry. AP science classes gave students the option of taking the AP test, which would give them college credit for their efforts. Even science classes have their mcmemorable moments. Quyen Nguyen, a sophomore, recounts, Biology was fun and educational, especially when the teacher cut your finger open to take blood samples. Senior Linda McDonald stated, Chemistry was unpredictable, especially the time the trash can caught on fire! Mr. Omsted turns to see who is disturbing his biology students while they finish worksheets on the cross- breeding of heterozygotes. Junior Peter Valdez eagerly awaits the bell so he can leave his chemistry class. i Mr. Dean s AP Physics class, seniors liyonju Chong and Jason Whiting finish their homework assignment on the msec vat ion of energy, while Chris Fitzpatrick glances over the answers of an unsuspecting Dahn Ta. Ax. and Mrs. Schrank Science 39 A Glance Of The Past Social Studies-n.pl. A part of a school or college curriculum concerned with the study of social relationships and the functioning of society, made up of courses in history, gov- ernment, economics, civics, so- ciology, geography, and an- thropology ... Or so the dic- tionary says. This year, Madison offered a wide assortment of social stud- ies classes. They ranged from classes as basic as World and U.S. History to some as com- plex as advanced Government and Economics. I enjoyed my history class by talking. If I didn't talk, it was boring, said junior, Carolyn Hughes. Six semesters of Social Studies are required for high school graduation. Many juniors and seniors take classes that will help them in their college ap- plications. A few classes that help out in college prepara- tions are Psychology, Political Science, and American Politics. No matter which route stu- dents choose to take in their Social Studies classes, they are preparing themselves for the future. Freshman, Dwayne Sutke. and sophomores. Kevin Dodd. Manuel Fernandez, and Erin Idcckcr try hard to concentrate on their History assignments. Hey. we aren't cheating! exclaim sophomores. Khaled Walcb, Ehson Nasery, and Jason Johnson. What would I ever do without an index? asks fresh man, Phong lam. 40 Social Studies Seniors. Buffy Cranfield and Linda Connor watch patiently as a child accomplishes an activity. Students from Mr. Southerland's fifth period horticulture class work on their projects. , ' L1 J V Regional Occupational Program (R.O.P.) classes give Madison students an opportunity to gain job exper- ience. The classes at Madison are available to all eleventh and twelfth grade students. Students from other schools and adults are also eligible for the class. The two R.O.P. classes offered at Madison in- volve training in horticulture and child develop- ment. There are three year-long horticulture classes. Each class is a two-hour class but students can choose to take it for only one hour. Nursery Practices deals strictly with plants and plant nutrition. Landscape Designs is a class in which students learn to use concrete and bricks. The students design and build decks and patios. The students enrolled in Landscap- ing Maintenance work on taking care of a lawn. Trimming bushes and mowing the grass are only a couple of things students do in the class. Many of the students in these classes are involved in the spe- cial education classes. According to Mr. Souther- land, “the most important thing is that staff and stu- dents are aware that we are out here in the boon- docks. Many people are unaware of the horticul- ture department because it is so far away from the rest of the classes. Juniors and seniors interested in becoming pres- chool teachers, elementary school aids and teachers, or working with children in other situations, might consider enrolling in the childcare R.O.P. class. There are two two-hour classes. For the first nine weeks of the class, the students learn how to handle children, and involve them in different activities. Monday through Thursday preschoolars come into the classroom and the students gain experience in working with children. When asked how she felt about the class, Mrs. Hillman, teacher of the child development class, replied, “It really helps students to explore all areas of the childcare field and I wish we had more young men in the class. R.O.P. students have a great opportunity to gain the experience they need after graduation. These stu- dents have advantages that will put them ahead of others and the class gives them a rewarding exper- ience that they will never forget. R.O.P. 41 Suiting Up For Spirit PE has gone through many changes throughout the years. Some sports have been dropped because of budget cuts. There was a problem with the boiler in the P.E. area in October. As a result, the whole dance room, the wrestling room, and half of the gym was flooded, causing the floor to buckle. This made it very hard for the P.E. classes. The classes had to stay outside for P.E. The students were unable to play indoor basketball, badminton, dance, and many oth- er indoor sports. Students did, however, participate in a wide variety of activities from football and soc- cer, to badminton and archery. Physical Education is a class that is required for all 9th and 10th graders. In order to graduate from high school, a student must have four P.E. credits. 11th and 12th graders have an opportunity to take P.E. as an elective. Unlike the 9th and 10th grade classes, the elective classes are co-ed. This year P.E. uniforms were mandatory for all stu- dents. In previous years, students were able choose what they wanted to wear. The change came when teachers decided to unify the students. They thought that the uniforms would prevent injurys due to the wrong kind of clothing. According to Mrs. Hamilton, the plan worked. She said, There is much more participation this year than in past years because of the uniforms. Many students feel more comfortable wearing the uniforms; they feel more like playing and don't care if their clothes get dirty Toni Mitchell waits for Nicole Turman to make a basket so she can give it a try. Fifth period PH students take a break from playing field hockey to get their pictures taken. Alex Gtxsding makes a perfect pass just before being tackled by Anthony Scales 42 P.E. This page sponsored by Jultc Murphy shows that women can do it too. Arc you sure I'm doing this fights Beth Dudley asks fennifer O'Conner in Mr. Fuhr's Photo class. For College Or Fun? While sitting in the office wait- ing to get schedules, students think about all of the acedemic classes that they are required to take. The only thing to look forward to are elective classes, but which one should they take? There are so many to choose from. Many students try to get as many elective classes as possi- ble to make their work-loads lighter and their G.P.A's higher. In the past students selected courses that were easy to aug- ment their G.P.A's. However, with the new system of weight- ed G.P.A's colleges will be able to see which students took aca- demically challenging classes. , said Mrs. jankovich Cae Advi- sor. From Wood-working to Photography, Sewing to Stage- craft, electives are the classes that help to get through the day. Electives also help students to prepare for college. Courses like Typing, Accounting, jour- nalism, and other business electives fulfill admission re- quirements and ready students for the hustle and bustle of col- lege. So whether for college or just plain fun, electives make up most of everyones schedules and help to ease from those acedemic courses. fhe Six Family Electives 43 44 Athletics Striving Front Ri w Inn Hrnog. Tun Moraga. Tin)� Young. So®)� Hull. N � ! Cintpcll. Michdk H� hn. .«� Riimoucn. Qtfto Nugvcn. J ur, Sm.th Second Row. Jot Khour., Airon WtUt. Tc®y PidoKjoc A� p� v R� f� el IV L� Toro. Mic Johmon. Fr Ahid. Voce IXuw. I � n Scorn. Thud R.wx Guy Kuulx.ro, Enc Abut®. Day Ngujtn. Tom Tucko. Fourth Row Mitt Cimpbcll. M.U Jon � . Shiw® Zskk Je« S� truth., J� m� r lUtrnoo. Nicl inrvu.Iow, Peter Pelt. BenCnndill. Dwayne Wdlu.ru, Jo® Kochi, Stmt® MJler. Fifth Row Hi: Richirdton. Htun fumn, Ifcjndm Kelley. .Mitt Entrdi Tony Mc i. Robert Huffman. Howard Ifagby. Joe Siuuchi. Ilcun Kdlion. Jeff Woodv. Top Row Ke® Ol). Toetno Willum� . lemoot Allen. Ambtou Sykev. Funk Moore. P l Schell. Richard Ode, Rranun Waddell. Tony Cueowvki ear ball tcarffl cess jot Varsity oot- t is % 'of many . p a mind prac- ._7_ „f4 ..cfay-Friday from 1:00 and their games were on Thursday. Emphasis placed on fundamentals and hard T v ork was the key to the success of the J.V. Team. Coach Roeder says ' They were a group of fine, young men eager to learn and become the best they can be. A member of the J.V.team Richard Cole states, We had a lot of good players, but, every- one was playing for themselves. After a few 'pep talks' from Coach Roeder we decided to make it a team effort. The J.V. team weren't as good as they expected, but, Richard Cole exclaims, We'll get 'em next year! In the future, with matur- ity and improvement, they are sure to become a great Madi- son Football Team. Torino Williams striving for that warhawk victory. 6£34 ? 73$84 .«ftp 51 433fvi J • jit .3 I tyi 23 7fcgd24 Torino Williams breaks through Kearny's defensive line. ■ rA Ash - ■ Mike Jones looking for an open pass. 46 J.V. Football J.V.—They Be Bumpin’? iao Ding who was later moved up to Varsity to help CIP$. perfectly sets the ball. Standing: Dawn Martin. Jennifer Viavia.Jody Pidgcon, Kristy Sturdevant. Talafulu Misa.Jennifer Hamme, Pat- ty Howell. Sitting: Sumne Gallcta. Heather Robinson. Anita Nicdcrberger, Thao Dang. Marika Shimamoto, June Morikawa, Eva Esteban. Heather Robinson, starter, instructs Dawn Martin in what to do in certain game situations. J.V. volleyball definitely rose above the rest. The team cap- tured first place with the re- cord of nine and one in the league (their one and only loss was to Serra). The title of J.V. j champions was very close in that whoever won the final game would determine who would be first place this season. The game, which was against Mira Mesa, was really intense I and exciting for both the play- ers and the spectators. Both teams gave it their all, but War- hawks managed to pull through and win the game and be the Junior Varsity Champions in the Eastern League. The effort exherted in the 3 months of practice and training payed off. Their practice began in August before school started and after school started they practiced from 1:20 to around 3:30. Carol Hamilton got her team in top shape by coaching them in bumping, hitting, set- ting, serving, running, three on three, etc. The players deep concerns were to do well in game situations and all the practice had helped them to do so. The team, consisting of return- ing J.V. from last year and many new players, overall did very well. Anita Niederberger spoke for most of the others when she said, “My goals are to go to volleyball camp and be a starter on varsity next year. These ac- complishments contributed a lot of school spirit and made Madison very proud. Jennifer Viavia hits the ball in their team's victorious game against Morse High. J.V. Volleyball 47 Sucked Into The Action The Junior Varsity Wrestlers made a hardworking team this year. Every day they met at the beginning of sixth period to practice. But before practice began, they had to warm up for an hour. Warm- ups consisted of sprinting inside the wrestling room, jogging, doing jumping jacks and some up-downs. New moves were then taught and practiced. This schedule was followed from 1:15 to 4:00 ev- ery day. The workout that the wrestlers had to go through ev- ery day was so tough and de- manding that many people dropped out of wrestling be- cause of it. Dustin Powell, the team captain, commented on the grueling practices: The coaches work everybody really hard. That's why I think we're going to go far this year. The day before a meet, the wrestlers usually have some- thing called a wrestle off . It's kind of like a tryout, determin- ing who will be wrestling for Varsity and who will be wres- tling for J.V. the next day. Ev- erybody can tryout and the two best people in each weight class will wrestle in the meet. Sophomore, Quyen Nguyen, an avid fan of wrestling, com- mented, It's so easy to get sucked into the action at the meets. Sometimes you find yourself cheering for people you don't even know. Slimy the Sting (Jesse Sartuchc) concentrates on holding his opponent in a cradle position. Front row: Jon Stoven, Jim Murphy. Second row: Joe Mahittiponge, Paul Schell. Jesse Sartuche, Kenny La- vergne. Back row: Coach Crider. Phil Dunteman. Steve Mulligan. Christy Serritelia. Alexia Stulz, Dustin Powell. Andy Martens. Coach Vince. Hulk Hogan (Paul Schell) struggles to get out of a bear-hug. 48 J.V. Wrestling Another Winning Year The girls on the Junior Varsity Basketball Team practiced for from two to three hours a day and sometimes on weekends. Coach Betty Bennett said “most of the girls had just learned how to play organized ball. The coaches yelled and screamed a good deal and were strict at times, but the team members agreed that when the coaches are strict it encourages them to try harder. Most of the team members enjoyed prac- tices because they were fun and taught them many new things about the game. “Most of all, said junior, Jessica Powell, “the practices get us prepared for the games. Some of the skills that are needed to be a good basketball player are hand-eye coordina- tion, agility, and ball control. A number of girls play this sport because they liked to meet other people and get involved in the competition. They also liked to learn more about the sport. The team's goal was to make the C.I.F. play-offs and win them. One more personal goal of some of the members was to work and practice hard for The Varsity team next year. Jessica Powell has plenty of rtx m to set up for this shot. T.J., (Tamara Johnson.) always stays one step ahead of the defense. Deanna Berry struggles to get tin: ball away from the defense. Front row: Juni Gambito. Shannon Rice, Jessica Powell, Jody Pid- gcon. Second row: Larice Wilson. Christina Dawson. Tamara John- son, Nicole Turman. Liz Victorio. Back row: Lisa Nielson. Jill Weeks. Deanna Berry. Jana Puppc. Girls J.V. Basketball 49 Striving For Success It was a great season, Said coach McDonald. All of the team had potential, some members more than others of course. The attittude of the team was good. It wasn't very often that a player got out of hand. The team practiced ever- yday for approximately two hours, but there was always something to improve, such as shooting, rebounding, and team work. Consisting of ju- niors, sophmores and fresh- men, the team was tough on defense and offense, unlike last year's team which was basically a strong defense. Basketball is an extremely de- manding sport, as the team members discovered. Basket- ball requires natural talent, en- durance, strength, and concen- tration, all at the same time. If the team lacked intensity at any time during the game it was possible the game could have been lost. The success of the team was based on the ability to play together which required hard work. Doc, (junior, Donny Atchinson) scores another two points for the Hawks. Sophomore. Montie Bohannon dodges the defense and gets it in there for an easy two points. Kirk Cumming gets a big lift for this t-off. front row. Kirk Cumming. Montie Bohannon. Eric Vandemark, Eshan Nasery, Raymond Spriggs. Back row: Mike Dodd. Jeff Farmer. Frank Moore. Richard Cole, Donny Atchinson. Giris Mckenna, John Mckenna, Jeff Woods. Gabriel Roberts. Kirk Banister. 50 Boys J.V. Basketball : at Wesley Bertelson's two pointer, which also ap. d in the San Diego Tribune (taken by Dana Fisher). tawks show pregame unity at the San Diego Sports i against the Kotncts. Alexander goes up for the tip-up that started the ing streak. In the beginning of the season. Coach Thompson and his Boys' Varsity Basketball team set some goals for themselves. One of these goals was to win league cham- pionships. Not only did the team go un- defeated in the Eastern League, but they went farther than anyone ever expected. After becoming league champs, the War- hawks went on to play C.I.F. The team, consisting mostly of seniors, had the ex- perience and leadership to go all the way. According to Jeff Alexander, named East- ern League player of the year, We knew the whole school was behind us. It got us fired up and helped us play better. An- other reason, according to Jeff Harper, was the fact that the players had to prove themselves. The team went on to play C.I.F. finals at the San Diego Sports Arena. The Warhawks won the game by one point over the Kearny Komets. The Hawks advanced to the state semi-finals, where they were finally defeated in a very close game. The Varsity Basketball team concluded it's season with the heading of State Final Four (semi-finalists). Being involved in C.I.F. helped to bring the school, and es- pecially the team, closer together. Robby Robinson stated that he wanted to thank the school, staff, and students who all helped to make the year a success. Ac- cording to Greg Chrones, Great team + strong coaching = perfect season. C.I.F. Basketball 51 Determination And Hard Work Encouraged by their coach, Mi- chelle Lamarr, the members of the Junior Varsity Softball team worked very hard. Their deter- mination and hard work could be seen in their lengthy daily practices. For two hours every day, they could be seen at Ol- ive Grove Park, working on their skills. Playing on the J.V. team devel- oped the team players' con- centration and eye-hand co- ordination. Working together was important in order for the team to play successfully. The team members developed their skills and gained the exper- ience necessary to play on the Varsity team. Learning the sport of softball wasn't the only thing gained by the team members. They also learned perseverance, good sportsmanship, and a competi- tive attitude. The experience also increased their chances of being chosen for next year's Varsity Softball team. Front row: Dawn Martin. Jennifer Hammc. Jodi Pid- gcon. Patricia Howell, Suzanne Galctta. Deannc Buck- meicr. Back row: Coach. Michelle LaMarr. Rochelle Jacobacci, Caprecia Poole. Michelle Scrgott, Crista Ras- mussen. Rosalecn Doyle, Michelle Vancgas. Junior, Patricia Howell lunges to catch the ball for the third out. O'Wffc Swinging the bat for another homcrun is sophomore. Suzanne Galetta. Sophomore. Crista Rasmussen slides into home bascj winning the game for the Warhawks. 52 J.V. Softball Young Dreamers Being the best they can be and the center of attention was a dream the members of the J.V. baseball team had since the first day of practice. Their dreams came through, and it showed throughout the season. The team consisted of 18 play- ers, and the one and only. Coach Geof Hollenbeck. I've had a lot of confidence in the team since the begining and look forward to a successful season, Coach Hollenbeck commented. The team's suc- cess didn't only come from practicing and playing togeth- er. Sure, there were the fun times, but the team also worked on trust and a lot of team effort. The team was young, made up mostly of Freshmen, which meant that the future teams at madison would be exper- ienced, not to mention suc- cessful. Front row: Gabc Flores. Mike Hansen. Vince Duran, Brian Fowler. Aaron Idekcr. Jim Lozano. Second row: Matt Campbell. Mike Jones, Jeremy Shepard. Ted En- gebretson. Gabc Roberts. Jared Rees. Didicr Suarez. Lemont Allen. Back row: Coach. Rob Lovato.Jim Mur- phy. Mike Comfort. Rcmawn Waddell, Matt Dibbs. Frankie Moore. Robi Hoffman. Derrick Brown. Kirk Cumming, Coach. Geof Hollenbeck. Junior, Jared Rees has doubts about throwing the ball to first or third. When the ball is hit his way, freshman. Robi Hoffman sets for an easy out. Sophomore. Lemont Allen warms up before a game against Orange Glenn. Before getting him out at home plate, third baseman, sophomore. Jim Lozano eyes his prey. J.V. Baseball 53 Much To Be Proud Of Myron Williams, 10, and lidgar Pulu, 53. watching for directions from the coach. The varsity football team put forth an incredible effort this year. Ending the season with a record of 2 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie, the Hawks had much to be proud of. In the game against Patrick Henry, quarterback Brad Eaddy broke three school records (most passes complet- ed: 25; most passes attempted: 42; and the most yardage). Vot- ed as players of the week more than once, Olan Graves, Ron Mendiola, Gary Ollison, Edgar Pulu, and Joe Rubino, contri- buted a great deal to the team. Although the team was made up of mostly juniors and sen- iors, there were three soph- mores, James Cole, Jeff Farmer, and Ken Popiela, that should be recognized and congratulated. The game against the Kearny Komets was the most memora- ble, being their first victory with a score of 42 to 6. The players were both inspired and spirited by their accomplish- ment. The players expressed a great dea! of respect for their coaches: Steve Miner, Randy Cowell, Bob Bishop, Joe Rado- vich, Daryl Dotson, and Marty Shelton. Brad Eaddy told us, They were more than just coaches, they were our friends. They cared about us both on and off the field. And, most im- portantly, they knew the fun- damentals of the game. Coach Miner said, The 1987 football team was a very exciting team and a super group of young men to coach. We played a lot of very close games and had some great experiences. Ron Mendiola. 32. runs around the outside. Senior Fiddie Russel rests his ankle after an unfortunate injur '. 54 Athletics Quarterback Brad Kiddy calls the next play. Billy Stewart. 2. tuck the ball safely at hi side and runs downficld. Front row: Joe Brandt. Kwamc Anthony. John Golembesky. Harold Harris. Myron William . Jason F.ldridge, Joe Rubino. Ron Mcndiola. Eddie Russel. Marty Shelton. Randy Cowell. Steve Miner. Second row: Kim Sullivan. Jeff Farmer. Terry Jenkins. Ramon Artiaga. Billy Ray Smith. Derrick McKinney. Jack Robinson. Suka Falo. Jared Cheselske. IjVonn Hall. Wally Popiela. Daryl Dotson. Bob Bishop. Joe Radovich. Back row: Pete Valde . David Baker. James G !c. Ken Robak. Christian Hansen. Brad Faddy. Billy Stewart. Rich Tylski, Andre Mitchell. Olan Graves,Steve Anselm. Ken Popiela. Scott Smith. Darnell Moore. Gary Ollison. Edgar Pulu. Varsity Football 55 Coach Milne instruct l.isa Nielsen. Becky Levy, Martha Fetkn. and Julie Fleming before a meet at Morley Field. 56 Girl's Cross Country This page sponsored by A Lot Of Time And Effort ulic Fleming and Michelle Tellez (lash smiles of relief after the race. Athletes must devote a lot of time and effort to Cross Coun- try running in order to achieve. Girls on Madison's team were highly motivated to keep the team strong, so they put in a lot of hard training and took their roles seriously. The runners went through rig- orous workouts to prepare themselves for the meets that were ahead of them. It's fun. It gets you in shape for whatever else you want to do, said Lisa Fredericks. Beckie Levy said It's hard but it's worth it, I guess. Coach Milne said he was mean and nasty at times because that was the only way for the girls to get into shape. Coach Milne has been involved in running for 31 years and has coached the team at Madison for two years. League meets were held in the Morley Field area of Balboa Park. Invitational meets were held at Southwestern College, Mt. Carmel High, Laguna Hills High, Guajome Park in Ocean- side and Mt. San Antonio Col- lege. Despite the win. Lisa Fredericks keeps on going to the finish. Martha Peden sweats it out. Julie Fleming. Becky Levy, and Lisa Nielsen in hot competition. Becky Levy and Martha Peden strive to complete the race. l Cajon Mercedes Benz Athletics 57 Keeping The Pace Cross country is a sport that de- mands determination and dedication. No matter what the weather was, the varsity run- ners could be seen coming back to school after a five to eight mile run. What people don't realize is that we're the craziest people in the school, because we enjoy running eight miles every day, said ju- nior Doug Huth. Coach Milne, in his second year as cross country coach for Madison, was not just another physical education coach. He is a runner and ran with the varsi- ty and junior varsity. Coach Milne has high expectations for his runners and is very enthusi- astic about running. This was a very successful year with a sec- ond place finish in the league, despite having a very young team, said Coach Milne. Both varsity and junior varsity did much better this year com- pared to last year in such meets as the Mt. SAC Invitational and the Third Eastern League Meet, where they placed second in the league. The varsity went from fourth place to second place and the junior varsity went from fifth place to third place. The varsity team was made up of such runners as Jeff Herr, Eduardo Hodge, Doug Huth, Ken LaVergne, and Dan Henderson, among others. Next years' varsity team should be a really strong one with re- turning runners such as Doug Huth, Marco Torres, Dac Phan, Alex Flores, Cris Hern, and Ted Engebretson. 58 Athletics Ken LaVargne takes a long stride on a muddy day at Morlcy Field. Jeff llerr pushes himself to the limit striving for the win. Front row:l.isa Neilson. Michelle Tellez. Martha Peden. Julie Fleming. Lisa Fredericks. Becky Levy. Second row: Justin Hal,Joe Nahittipongsc. Shawn Nelson. Ron Diaz. Dac Phan. Alex Flores. Ted Engcbtetson, Marco Torres. P.-J. Houser. Back row: Paul Franco. Mathew Zboray. Bryan Dowdle, Eduardo Hodge. Jeff Herr. Doug Huth. Ken LaVcrgne, Dan Henderson. Mike Forfa. David Maeander, Stephan Puppe. Boys Cross Country 59 At a halftime btcak. Kebta Denke quenches her thirst Reaching this opposing player halfway down the field, won’t stop these aggressive girls, under the watchful eye of Lori Grunwald. Maria Torres sets up the ball to score. Reaching for the goal line. Madison thrusts forward for another point. 60 Field Hockey This page sponsored V Warhawks On The Ball i om row: Marta Torres. Nancy Horiyc. Lori Grunwald. Kebra Dcnkc. Tracy Page. Rebecca Hickman. Hack row: e-anna Berry. Talitha Thomas. Jessica Powell. Michelle Jirsa. Robin Warreu. Jana Puppe. Claudia Kuehn 'ebra Dcnkc makes another successful drive. When many people think of Girls' Field Hockey, two main thoughts come to mind: the aggressiveness of the sport and the peculiar looking uniforms. In order to be successful, the aggressivness is required and as for the uniforms, the plaid skirt or kilt has been traditional since the sport originated in In- dia. This years' Field Hockey team consisted of four returning players and ten new players. Five of these were freshmen, three were sophmores, five were juniors, and one was a senior . Practice every day after school included warm-ups, drills, and basic skills. There were also a lot of conditioning skills taught, because endurance is necessary to perform well in this game. Three year veteran Kebra Denke said, “Without a doubt this has been our best season ever. Winning isn't everything to me, but we learned to work as a team and that is what really counts. I know that I can speak for everyone on the team, we really have fun when we are out there playing on the field. Many of the team members felt that the team would be no where without the hard work and dedication of their coach, Betty Bennett. Miss Bennett encouraged us to have a posi- tive attitude and strive for per- fection, said Jessica Powell. We couldn't have made it without her. S Ir. and Mrs. Schrank Athletics 61 Reaching For The Top The girls' Varsity Volleyball team reflected the winning spirit behind all Madison ath- letes. With an impressive sea- son of eight wins and only two defeats, the girl's Varsity Vol- leyball team stormed through the Eastern League, taking first place. Through many hours of practicing and drilling, the girls who made up the squad defi- nitely formed the winning combination that was hard to beat. The team worked good and hard together, and showed a lot of potential, agreed An- drea Evans. Under the watchful eye of Coach Seaman, the girls prac- ticed several hours a day and scrimmaged various schools as well as each other. The team felt this was one of the best sea- sons and is sorry to see the re- turning senior players leave at the end of the season. With a combination of skill, tal- ent, and a desire to win, not to mention Coach Seaman's lead- ership, the girl's Varsity Volley- ball team truly showed Madis- on's winning spirit. Kim Lester makes her kill. Sandra McBvoy is ready co receive. Jane Buckmeicr and Lini Koria attempt a bltxk. 62 Athletics Kim Lester and Jane Buckmcicr discuss tactics on the court. Jane Buckmeicr prepares to bump the ball as Lini Koria looks on. Wendy Choisscr concentrates on returning the ball. Christy Scrritclla. Andrea Evans. Wendy Choisser, Jane Buckmcicr. Sandra McEvoy. Kim Lester. Debbie Cor- bett. Rochelle Jacobacci. Perelini Koria. Renee Hoff- man. ! ebbie Corbett prepares to serve. Volleyball 63 During a game. Elinor Peji is fiercely competitive- and she prepares to slam the volley to her opponent's backhand. June Andrews is ready to return the ball with a sweeping forehand. Jennifer llening wishes she were a little taller so she wouldn't have to go on her tiptoes to hit a lob. I la Dang uses this particular maneuver to hit the lob back to her opponent resulting in a victory, 40-0. 64 Athletics This page sponsored b :ront Row: Maryinne Hagio. Khanh Tran. Helen Yapura. Ha Dang, Janinc Kay. Elinor Peji. Carmela Pantaleon, IhriMina Antonio, Van lx, June Andrews. Back Row: Joyce Kay. Nhien Ngo, Mary Castro, Raquel Cooperman, .inda Pereira, Alice Yapora. Monique Fogata, Jennifer Hening, Thien Tran. Amy Gemmil, Juni Gambito, Maria Vyman Men Yapura prepares to smash the volley at her oppo- tent with a smile. :ighting to keep her balance, Monique Fogata lunges or a grounder with her infamous backhand. an Lc shuffles to the left and says with determination. I better get this ball or else. Hitting With Their Best Shot The whole team was 100% to- gether, we all became really close ' said Janinc Kay, team captain. It was like having a second family. Although a ma- jority of team members were first year players,the individual enthusiasm of the returning members was stronger than ever. What the team may have lacked in experience they made up in motivation and per- severance. During the season, ten girls rotated plalying dou- bles or singles. Usually, the top four players ranked should play singles and the remaining four were supposed to play doubles. However, Coach Rosser rotated the girls in order to find out what type of game each girl played best. Each girl on the team was dedi- cated to playing her sport. Dedicated was an understate- ment. Each girl put in approxi- mately 2 hours per practice, starting in the summer and continuing everyday through- out the season. Some of the players supplemented their training by attending summer tennis camps or taking ad- vanced tennis lessons. These girls obviously put in much time and hard work to be the best. Although the team did not at- tain first place they were highly spirited and commpetitive and exemplified a great deal of skill and potential throughout the weeks of play. This team showed the true meaning of the Warhawk spirit. El Cajon Mercedes Benz Girls Tennis 65 Smashing Away At Success Tennis is not solely a physical sport, because it requires men- tal stamina as well, stated sen- ior, Chul Yi, a veteran tennis player. The game is a challenge for the individual or individuals to test their mental and phys- ical capabilities to the limit. This year the top singles players were juniors, Kim Phung and Frank Tran, and somphomores, Oliver Kearny, and Mike Hsu. During the year, these four players proved to be the epit- ome of good sportsmanship and perseverance. Mrs. Rosser was confident that at least one of these four would make it to CIF. Competition was very intense between the players to in- crease their rankings among their peers. During the season, each player had the opportuni- ty to challenge a teammate to a match. The result was either a step up or down on the ranking ladder. During a match the guys were very supportive of each other. Although each player competed in individual matches, the guys worked to- gether in improving each oth- er's games. All in all the boys' tennis team did an exceptional job of ex- emplifying its capabilities. Con- gratulations for an outstanding season! 66 Athletics Freshman, Minh Trang lunges to hit the ball which his nior- F™k Tfan umPS {ot when hc returns ,h doubles partner doesn't try for. Vnnnm shor Front row: Van Le. Ammy Gimmil. Christina Antonio. Rafael Delatorre. Second row: Sam Chou. Frank Tran, Kim Phung, Mike Hsu. Oliver Kearny, Gordon Roth stein. Peter Hsu, Scott Lewis, Chris Woo. Back row: Koji Kubono, Tai Do, Vu Nguyen, Tony Hong, Hoai Pham. Kazushi Kubono. Niko Bartsch, Huy Pham. Tung Nguyen, Marni Inez. Alain Nguyen. Duy Nguyen. Phuong Ngo. Licm Ta. Danh Ta. Chul Yi. Hoa Truong. NguyenDo Ngo. Minh Trang. Balancing on his toes Kazushi Kubono slams the ball. NguyenDo Ngo almost loses his balance as he returns the ball to his opponent. After their winning matches, Kim Phung, Oliver Kear- ny. and Tung Nguyen smile proudly. Vu Nguyen gives his all when he aces a forehand shot. Boys Tennis 67 Senior, Katie Dendlc need ju« one quick move for the awesome shot on goal. Defender Carmen Chavez, a junior, kicks a field goal! Front row: Carmen Chavez, Celeste Deleon, Liz Odum, Sacha Kingrey. Second row: Michelle Kingrey, Yuki Ta- keuchi. Allison Gregory. Danielle Placek, Maria Torres, Allison Lane, Amy Cobb. Gndy Chester. Back row: Mike VanPatten. Natalie Hulbcrt, Tracy Mulherin, Dawn Martin, Lisa Fredricks. Margaret Fiddler. Laurie Nixon. Katie Den- dlc. Carol Worlds. Junior, Yuki Takcuchi sprints to kick the ball for an assist. Sophomore. Laurie Nixon exhibits her great talent as she dribbles through the two Crawfordians. 68 Girls' Soccer ■1 _____________________L_ Kickin’ It The Varsity Girl's Soccer Team played exceptionally well this season. Madison started with a big bang with a four and zero pre-season record (excluding the tournament) showing the team's strength and achieve- ment. For league, members ex- hibited impressive games against all of the other Eastern League Schools. With the new coach, Patty Jackson, things really shaped up for Madison players. From day one of tryouts, the girls knew they were in for more than just playing the games. Visions of hard practices consisiting of scrimmages, drills, and running raced across their minds. After the first few days of tryouts I was sore from all that running we had to do, said ju- nior, Yuki Takeuchi, also speak- ing for her teammates. And sure enough, after the team was selected, Ms. Jackson lead full work-outs, practicing from 1:30 to about 3:30 every school day . . and the work payed off. Definite improvements were shown in individual skills, team- work, and even personal atti- tudes. Junior, Carmen Chavez expressed that, The new coach, Ms. Jackson, influenced us to put our full effort into the game. Even teams from other schools were impressed and commented on the improve- ment of our Madison team. The coaches give a short pep talk discussing weaknesses and strong points in the game. Freshman, Celeste Deleon sits on the bench knowing she should be the one scoring the goats. Laurie Nixon, a sophmore. sets up to cross the ball. Assistant coach. Carol Worlds shows motherly concern for senior. Jaime Kinkcad's painful shin splints. 69 Fulfilling The Dream During their 1987 season, Madison High Boys Varsity Soc- cer team took the Eastern League by storm by capturing first place. Again this year the team showed the same desire for winning that was necessary to represent Madison. With the help of four returning senior lettermen, not to mention the new additions to the varsity sqaud, the team played well in the annual La Jolla Cup Tourna- ment, many non-league games, and the Eastern League. Under the watchful eye of Coach Hannon, the team prac- ticed several hours a day, and usually played two games a week. Returning as an assistant coach this season, former East- ern League all-star Todd Scott said, The turnout of fans at the games really inspired the play- ers. Along with the help from Brian Schnitzer, another for- mer senior returning to help out the team, certain members of the team felt it was one of Madison's best years for par- ticipation in the league. Junior, Matt Remmers said, It was a highly competitive sea- son, and I feel that we did well. Many of the non-gradu- ating players look forward to next season in hopes of captur- ing fist place. Senior, Chris Banta said, This was one of our best years playing together as a team. Once again the boys Varsity Soccer team has shown the dedication it takes to re- present Madison in the Eastern League. Front row: Dan Sloan. Reuben Hoffman, Didier Suarez.Juan Deleon, David Farr, TJ. Metric, Terry Robinson, David Maeander, Joe Deleon. Back row: Keg Parker, Matt Halliscy. Danny Rowe, Nick Djukie, Matt Remmers, Riko Paniovic, Gilbert Garzon, Jason Hldridge, Joe Khouri. Ian Kubasiewiaz, Phung Lc. 70 Athletics Freshman. Gilbert Garzon skillfully controls the ball. Sophomore, Ian Kubasiewic2 concentrates on his shot. Junior, Reuben Hoffman makes advancements towards the goal. Junior, Danny Sloan is determined to get the perfect shot. Junior, Joe Deleon makes another great save. Boy's Soccer 71 Front row: Joe Hsu, Joe Brandt, Russ Cain. Kevin Panin. Second row: Darin Lcgenza, Dan Mcleod, Ralph Lill, James Welch, Grayson Grove, Lavonn Hall. Back row coach Richard Crieghter, Joe Sanuche, Ryan Huckabonc. coach Harold Mumford, Tony Meza. Bill Richardson, coach Vince Ambrosio. Russ Cain raises his arm to victory in the First tourna- ment of the season. James docs the famous Welch's crush. The Varsity team plots out strategics to defeat the opposing team. 72 Varsity Wrestling Dust It Good hiring a tournament in Carlsbad, junior. James Welch rides his opponent. ophmore, Kevin Partin goes for takedown against the opposing wrestler in a tournament. The Varsity Wrestling team this year was led by three coaches. They were coach Richard Crieghter, coach Harold Mum- ford, and coach Vince Ambro- sio. All three coaches felt the team had high potential and encouraged the members greatly. The athletes in the varsity level are divided into as many as thir- teen classes. The wrestler's weight determines the class the athlete competes in. At times an athlete has to lose pounds to wrestle in his own class. That means fasting and flushing out fluids to attain the correct weight, by means of dressing heavily and doing excersise to reduce his weight to the exact wieght or lower. Each weight class consits of only one member. In the case that there are two members of the same weight, they wrestle previous to the match to deter- mine who will wrestle varsity and who will go J.V. This is bet- ter known as a match-off. The team this year consisted mainly of seniors. This encour- aged the seniors to share their experience with the younger athletes, giving them an advan- tage. The work-outs for the team were difficult. The weekly work-outs lasted 2 1 2 hours with an occasional 2 hour Sat- urday morning work-out. This hard work had an impact on the team, who did nothing but be the best they could. Fresh- men, Luis Chavez commented, Being on the team may have been tough, but I saw it as fun and exciting. It's a challenging sport. Athletics 73 Getting It Together This year the team was well- rounded. Everyone who was on the court could shoot and knew the important fundamen- tals of basketball, said senior, June Andrews. The girl's varsity basketball team played by the coach's phi- losophy, which was together- ness. They are really playing like a team this year, and are doing very well, said Coach Seaman. The team did do well this year. It was because of long and hard practices. Practice would begin with five to ten warm-up laps. Then it was on to the funda- mentals. First they went through shooting drills. After that, they ran through plays that they used in a game. To finish up, they ran another five to ten sets of running drills which they called suicides and agonies , or four to five cool-off laps depending on the day or how the practice went. All that is needed is one-hun- dred per cent effort. If you give your all, then you get success within yourself and the team. Games and practice take pa- tience, endurance, hard work, and a winning attitude, said senior, Kathy Weathers. What makes basketball fun? The girls have many answers. They make friends during the season, they compete against other schools, and represent the school itself. It's a fast paced game, and most of all, it offers the thrill of winning. Front row: Wendy CHoiser, Andrea Evans, June An- drews. Perclini Koria. Second row: Andrcia Willis, Kim Lester. Kristy Sturdcvant, Sandy McEvoy. Back row: Kathy Weathers. Jane Buckmcicr, Kcbra Denke. Senior, Jane Buckmeier prepares to steal the ball (ton her opponent. Senior, Kim Lester drives in the key for two. 74 Athletics Senior, Wendy Choiser prepares to shoot for a basket, avoiding her opponent. After intercepting a pass, senior, Kathy Weathers slows her pace down to shoot. With quick reaction, senior, Kim Lester is in the air first to tip the ball to her teamates. Girl's Varsity Basketball 75 With intense concentration, junior. Robby Robinson sets up fo another easy two points. At 6'8 , senior, Garry Ramey makes this shot look easy. Senior, Bryant Moore tearing his way through much defense gets in perfect line for this shot. No. senior. Wesley Bcrtelsen didn’t use a spring-board for this one. 76 Boy’s Varsity Basketball nk f. Jeff Alexander finds a break in the defense and makes a pass. nior. Bryant Moore can be found all over the court demonstrating his talent. imon Deleon. Eddie Russell. Greg Chrones. Jeff Harper. Robby Robinson. Andre Mitchell. Jeff Alexander. Garry imey, Robert Ausler, James Cole, Bryant Moore, Cal Stoker. Wesley Bertelscn. Hawk Hoopsters One of the most talented teams ever to come out of Madison ' said second year varsity coach Jim Thompson. This year's team, consisting of nine seniors, three juniors, and one sophmore, took first place in the Kiwanis Unlimitted Divi- sion and third at the Mt. Car- mel Invitational. Leading the at- tack was junior, Robby Robin- son, who, along with senior, Jeff Harper were selected for the Kiwanis All Tournament Team. The Warhawks have one of the best rebounding units in San Diego County. Seniors, Jeff Alexander, Andre Mitchell, and Robert Ausler were the men who muscled their way through to crash the boards. The Hawks had two of the quickest guards around, senior, Wes Bertelsen, and senior, Bry- ant Moore, who really knew how to get the job done. Ju- nior, Cal Stoker, and senior, Ed- die Russell came off the the bench to apply great intensity when called upon. Let's not forget senior, Garry Ramey and sophomore, James Cole, who were very dominant players when they saw action. Com- pleting the roster, junior, Da- mon Deleon and junior, Greg Chrones saw limited playing time on the court, but were al- ways ready when called upon. Without the inspirition of Coach Thompson, comment- ed Bryant Moore, the team would not have been able to do as well as they did. Athletics 77 The Ralley Rats The Ralley Rats of Doliva Drive, as coach Roeder calls Madison's Varsity baseball team, started the 1988 season with five big victories in a row. Scores ranged from 11-10 against Mar Vista, to 24-2 against Vista, with the War- hawks dominating both games. To be a baseball player, it takes a good attitude, patience, con- fidence, and the ability to sup- port his teamates no matter what his personal performance is, Christian Hansen com- mented. A regular practice starts with warm-up and stretching exer- cises. Then the team splits up into groups and works on play strategies and fundamentals. After practice, the team fin- ishes by running ant doing other conditioning exer- cises. Many felt this was one of Ma- dison's better seasons for base- ball due to the strong, aggres- sive offense and the intimidat- ing defense that made up Ma- dison's winning force. The Warhawk's had a great season and once again proved Madi- son High's excellence in base- ball. Senior. Ken Robak prepares to Heal first base. While airborn, junior Terry Magnctt catches a line drive for a third out. Showing determination, senior Mark Hallisey comes home to score another run. Front row. Greg Chrones. Brian Brown. Wally Popiela. coach Bob Roeder. Pete Valdez, Paul Kobayashi. Buzz Brown, Bobby Villaluz, Albert Mendkda. Back row: Ryan Huckabone. Darrin Legenza, Ken Roback. Terry Magnctt. Christian Hansen. Angie Fujii. Devin Fitz. maurice. Matt Lee, Chris Pinzini. 78 Athletics This Page Sponsored nior, Ryan Huckabonc takes some advice from his base coach. Taking a soaring infield pop fly. junior, Pete Valdez gets an out. [iior, Paul Kobayashi watches to see the outcome of his pitch. Junior, Albert Mcndiola, waits for the right pitch to hit out. s And Rosa Chavez Varsity Baseball 79 Making Them Earn Every Run When Coach Miner was asked if he had a lot of potential for this years Varsity Softball team, he replied, Yes, we're as good as any one in San Diego, if not better than most. This year, Madison was chosen to attend the Tournament of Champions, along with 31 other teams. Only the best teams in the country were allowed to at- tend, and the Warhawks had what it took. The Varsity Softball team was formed from 14 high spirited students, nine of whom were returning with past years of ex- perience with softball at Madi- son. Getting pumped up for each game was only part of the strat- egy. Mental involvement and concentration was the most im- portant part. Physical errors could be understood, but not mental ones. The team agreed that with its good pitching and defense, its opponents would have to earn all of their points. The Warhawks gave it their all, and didn't give up for anything ... Now that's Madison spirit! Here's Debbie Corbett throwing one of her famous curve balls for a strike. You’re out! signals the umpire after Cristy Serritella snagged an attemped bunt and threw it to Kim Lester for t out. 80 Athletics 1 Demonstrating great form. June Andrews hits the ball right up the middle for a double. I can even strike you out with my epcs closed, boasts Jennifer Booker. Lori Hurlburt sprints successfully to first base after her bunt. Front row: Tricia Starrett. Jennifer Booker. June Andrews. Connie Porlas. Renee Hofman, Andrea Evans. Natalie Hurlburg. Back row: Coach Steve Miner. Jennifer land, Christy Scrritella. Kim Lester. Debbie Corbett, Lori Hurlburg. Wendy Choisscr. Tammare Renoylds. Varsity Softball 81 Mad Dash For Victory Although track is regarded as a team sport, it also recognizes individual athletes. The girls' Track Team, small but power- ful, competed in a myriad of events. Each girl could com- pete in a maximum of four events. The distance runners usually ran two events, while sprinters competed in the full four. The team consisted of approxi- mately twenty five girls, most of whom were new and inexperi- enced in the track world. There was one thing different from past year's teams, and that was that the teams were co-ed, so practices were determined by event instead of gender. Good grades will be required to remain on the team, com- mented Head Coach Milne, who feels grades should be an athelete's number one priority. Working hard and pushing each other to the limit is what helped the team members per- form so well. The team expect- ed to do an excellent job this year and to develop a talent which would improve in years to come. The team members were very supportive of each other, commented sopho- more, Nicole Turman. Dedi- cation is what makes you work hard and do your best, said Shamonique Moore. Janie Crawford shows her unique form over the high bar. Diana Bendy comes out the blocks with a flying start. Showing her style and agility in the long jump is sopho- more,Nicole Judd. 32 Athletics Front row: Aimee Hager. Paton Laun, Liz Victorio. Lisa Fredricks, Kristi Sturdavant.Jill Weeks. Michelle Tellez. Shamonique Moore. Brandy Diare. Stephanie Williams. Back row: Thao Dang. Anita Niederberger. Talafula Misa. Renee Pierce. Alexia Schultz, Nicole Judd. Janie Crawford. Janie Puppe. Talitha Thomas. Linda Worth- ington. Becky Levy. Jennifer Vtavia, June Morikawa, Eva Estaban. With ease. Kristi Sturdavant jumps into the long jump pk. Striving for the Finish line ts junior, Shamonique Moore. During practice. Alexia Schultz Takes a flying leap over her hurdle. Girls’ Track 83 Trying to impress the spectators, junior, Raul Organista trips-out as He tries to go over the hurdles. The fierce competitive spirit within the Madison track team is seen here as seniors. Mike Davis and Ken Lavcrgm race against each other in the hurdle event. front row: Mike Forfa, Marco Torres. Alejandro Flores. Raul Organista, Dustin powcll. Stephen Puppc. Luke Cessna. Back row: Coach Bishop. Bryan Dowdle. Mike VanPatten. Eduardo Hodge. Jeff Herr. Doug Huth. Ken Lavcrgnc. Mike Davis, Coach Milne. Aaarrrgh ... groans junior Jeff Herr as he stretches out for an upcoming meet against Patrick Henry High School. Oh no!!! senior Mike VanPatten moans as fteshman.j Jill Weeks looks on with concern. I knew I shouldn't i have eaten before this meet. 84 Boy's Track This page sponsored b Coach Milne congratulates Jeff Herr for capturing first place in the 880 event at Mira Costa College. No. he’s not trying to pick a fight with anybody. Coach Bishop patiently demonstrates high jumping techniques to his training group. 9 Okay, it may seems as if sophomore. Dustin Powell is going to knock the pole down with his legs but by kicking them up at the last second, he is able to clear it with ease. The Climb To The Top When Madison High School opened in 1964, the Warhawk Track Team set a national re- cord in the 880. Bob Hose ran the course in 1 min. 49.2 sec. Another athlete from Madison jumped 7.ft 2 in. in the high jump, (That's 4 in. above a reg- ular doorway) the second best record in the country at the time. The 2 mile run time was set at 9 min. 3 sec. Shot put was excelled at 58 ft. 1.75 in. This was the kind of track tradition we had at Madison and it's the kind of thing that we're trying to reestablish, said Mr. Milne, the new head coach of the track team. In the years since, Madison hasn't done as well in track but Coach Milne had a plan to change that. Members had to have a 2.0 average with no F's or U's to be eligible. The wor- kouts were more demanding. Both girl's and boy's track were combined. Coaching was by events, rather than by gender, resulting in a united, co-ed team. Alex Flores, a sophomore and returning track member said, It's really working out for us. The hours of preparation give confidence, and in the minutes before a meet, you feel like you're ready to win. With a few returning veterans such as Jeff Herr, Ken Lavergne, Mike Davis, Eduardo Hodge and Stephen Puppe, the Madi- son track team began its jour- ney back to being number one. Coach Milne confided, I hope to build a program to bring Madison back to the promi- nence it once enjoyed in track. 'he Six Family Athletics 85 Achieving Their Goals The Golf Team this year con- sisted of eight devoted stu- dents. As a team they were re- quired to practice and com- pete twice a week at the Car- mel Highlands Country Club, but as individuals they prac- ticed almost every day. The team hoped to win the League Championship and place somewhere in the top 3 at CIF but many members had other hopes. Brian Cates said, We always have goals both as a team and individually. Usually we acheive our goals. This year that's what we hope to do. Coach Fred Brown and the stu- dents on the team said that each one wanted to qualify for the year-ending match play tournament at Torrey Pines. Each also hoped to make the All Eastern League Team and become a state champ. In every sport the team mem- bers from Madison must com- pete against some very tough teams, but in the game of golf, junior, Stefan Scheumann said, Patrick Henry is our toughest competition. It takes a lot of self disipline to be a golfer and these students sure show a great deal of that. Paul Fiisan estimates which direction he should hit the ball in to make it into the hole. Kevin Riley makes a successful effort to get the golf ball out of the sand trap. Stefan Scheumann attempts a perfect shot. John Rubino puts all his strength behind his shot. 86 Athletics :rom row; John Rubino. Brian Cares, See fan Scheu- Mike Jun demonstrates his swing, nann. Back row: Fred Brown. Kevin Riley. Mike Jun, aul Eisan. Kevin Riley. Stefan Schcumann, Brian Cates, and Mike Jun show some of their skills. With a slight hook. Brian Cates miscalculates his shot md tries to dig himself out of a trap. Golf 87 88 Badminton It’s A Game Of Concentration Badminton brings to mind grassy lawns and ladies in long dresses tapping a birdie over the net with a light racquet, but this image doesn't match the way the game is played in high school. This year, for the first time, badminton was approved as a C.I.F. sport. At first, batminton may seem like an easy sport that anyone can play. On the contrary, it is a fast paced active sport that takes drive and determination. Coach Hannon said, It's just as tough physically and mentally as any other sport. True Nguyen said, It's a game of concentration. It may not be widely known, but it is a very competative and exciting sport. The team consisted of both boys and girls who played mixed doubles, girls doubles, boys doubles, girls singles, and boys singles. They competed only against city schools. Just as in county schools, city schools have different divisions of play in each sport. The badminton team, unlike other sports, played against every division. Awaiting the coming birdie. Quan Tran gets into posi- tion in order to return it. Joe Lin reaches high to slam the birdie over the net. Front row: Khanh Tran. Dung Tang. Mai Le. Chuyen Vo. Trina Le. Rebecca Hickman. Meili Lo. Second row: Karen Tran. Loan Giang. Tom Ho. Sang Nguyen. Buu I Xiong. Heather Bowen. Jennifer Lugar. Thao Nquyen. Vicky Ngo. Back row: Joe Hsu. Wallance !p. Albert Chiu. Joe Lin. Bob Lee. Tuyen Diet. Athletics 89 90 Organizations Stepping Up 91 Head Of The Class Twenty-seven students trying to handle all of the money for the student body, coordinate all of the clubs, and oversee all of the student body activities sounds like a scene from a madhouse. It is! One of the most important organizations on the Madhouse Campus is the Associated Student Body. Twenty-seven students and their advisor, Mrs. Buss, met each day period four. According to senior, Cin- dy Chambers, A.S.B. President, Even though almost the whole A.S.B. is new, including myself, I feel we work well and get the job done. When working with a group, it is very important for the group to get along and be able to work well together. This was one asset to the class. The responsibilities of the A.S.B. include raising funds for the student body, organizing lunchtime activites and dances, keeping the campus beautiful, and most of all promoting school spirit. In December, the A.S.B. decided to change the way the Hawk Shop is run. Now the Hawk Shop has four windows instead of just one crowded line. It now offers students a wide variety of food, including Yo- plait yogurt and ice cream. The A.S.B. made the decision in hopes of raising more funds for the stu- dent body, and offering students a better variety of food. Being a member of A.S.B. is a challenging and de- manding experience. It teaches leadership qualities and responsibility. It is an experience that I will never forget , said junior, Tamar Hagler. Mike Hansen and Jacc Bicndara preview candids for A.S.B. Ball. Front row: Helanc Adams, Michelle Hahn, Natalie Cantrell. Darren Legcnza. Second row: Regina Padua. Eva Estabon, Cyndi Chester. Susan Espinoza. Margo Williams. Cindy Chambers. Wendy Miyashiro. Thicn Tran. Carmcla Pantaleon. Ryan Huckabonc. Third row: Aviva Pollack. Tamar Hagler, Patti Howell. Back row: Greg Chroncs, Gina McNcese. Angie Fujii, Andrea Evans, Michelle Dcromedi, Mike Hansen,Jace Biendara, Gina Fcrst, Jennifer Monroe. 92 Organizations This page sponsored b; noxvmo Senior. Darren Legenza and junior. Patti Howell weren’t even the participants who had to find the jelly bean in the whipped cream. They were just the judges. Mrs. Buss is not only a dedicated A.S.B. advisor but also a busy History teacher. A.S.B. President, senior. Cindy Chambers shows her spirit by dressing up on Halloween. Michelle Deromedi. Andrea Evans. Angie Fujii, and Gina McNeese after cleaning up a lunchtime activity. Junior, Angie Fujii pours a Sprite for a thirsty customer in the Hawk Shop. isan Hagler A.S.B. 93 The cheerleaders showed their support to the football team by forming this pyramid each time a touchdown w made. Crista Rasmussen showed what having spirit really meant. 94 J.V. Cheerleading A positive attitude, spirit and enthusiasm are the most important things in being a cheerleader and the 1987-88 J.V. squad had all three. Consisting of six sophomores and four freshmen, Our young squad is energetic, and dedicated to promoting spirit at Madison, said Mr. Hollenbeck, the cheerleading advisor. Practice makes perfect and hard practices make it even better. During the summer of 1987, the squad had practice sessions from six to eight every morning and sometimes even had night practices from five to seven. J.V. had put a lot of effort into what they had to do and I think that they came out really good, said Joani Smith, a freshman in her first year as a cheerleader. The hard work paid off and J.V. Cheer has earned the respect and applause of the Madison student body and teachers. From the stands, I don't think that you guys even look like a Junior Varsity team, Gina Ferst complimented the team. rhc holders cautiously awaits the stampede of the football players through their lign. Hey you guys, look at me! I'm on stage. said Tina Moraga at the Spirit Show. Energy And Dedication Bring Spirit To Madison Organizations 95 Much Time And Dedication Sandi Bowden illustrates her form and style during her routine. A great amount of the madhouse's school spirit came from the Varsity Cheerleaders. Cheering for varsity sports and keeping the student body motivat- ed took much time and dedication, but this was the job of each squad member. I always wanted to ex- press my school spirit and this is the perfect way to do it ,said first year cheerleader, Nicole Martin. This years' squad consisted of twelve young ladies; four seniors, and eight juniors including the two mascots. While at the USA Cheerleading Camp at UC Santa Barbara the girls learned many new cheers, chants, and dance routines to keep the warhawk crowd alive. While at camp the Varsity Cheerleaders re- ceived three spirit awards and a trophy for excel- lence. No matter what the sport or what the score we were there to prove one thing and one thing only, that Madison High School is 1 second to none , said Lisa Brown. Nicole Martin and Angela Horvath shake their skirts Madison High School is number one! yell. Lisa Brown. Sandi Bowden and Sarah Haas, for the crowd. 96 Organizations This page sponsored b) cerleaders. Gina Palestini, Melissa Hall, and Wendi Miyashiro generate excitement and enthusiasm to a warhawk � wd. Hold that line , exclaims Melissa Hall to the wathawk defense. Mascots Julie Williams and Shannon Powers show war- hawks can also be lovebirds. :ting: Cari Powell. Melissa Hall. Angela Horvath. Sarah Haas. Andrea Lajoic. and Sandi Bowden. Standing: l.isa own. Gina Palestini. Julie Williams. Shannon Powers. Wendi Miyashiro. and Nicole Martin. Phe Six Family Varsity Cheerleading 97 A New Beginning A predicament that the Band had to overcome was being under the new Band director, Ernie Morgan. The Band consisted of many new members which meant returning to the basics. Veterans were rookies once again under the new teaching methods and policies of Mr. Morgan, who was a rookie himself. Working with a new director was hard for the band, there were ups and downs but the band managed to hold together, Said Junior Raul Organista. The band showed tremendous dedication by practicing daily for two to three hours as well as on weekends. The field show was opened with Ventura, consisted of All Night Long, and El Insendio, which was a per- cussion solo, and closed with Love The World Away. The competition march was Jubilee. All the music was perfected thanks to the aid of brass coach Ernie Navarro and percussion coach Carl Reed. Both helped the band in marching technique in field and parade. Advisor Ernie Navarro listens carefully as advicer Carl Reed explains to him what I thinks of the band. Jimmy Morgan and Nathan Smith show their style during their duel at th Homecoming game. Drum Major K. Hickman. Capt. S. Guzman, and l.t. J. DcTiege grin with enthusiasm after the San Dieguito Field Tournament. 98 Organizations m a, o Back row:E. Jackson. R. Hartwell. T. Rincy, P. Hensley. R. Organista. S. Garrison. B. Hatch. I). Carlson, M. Respicio. N. Smith. P. Vazquez. T. Ho. J. Steffcnlugen 4th row: M. Kelly. Y. HoJ. Tajuna. D Kramer. J. Tajuna. T. Campbell,J. Tajuna.J. King. L. Wright.J. Strong. H. Nichols, A. Jost 3rd row:M. Grivetto. S. Ojeda, G. Gencrillo.J. Cramer. K Wilson. T. Rosenbaum. R. James. M. Laulc.J. Schreckengost. G. Ramirc . B. Godinez. C. Dollar. I Ferrell 2nd row.Adv. L. Morgan, S. Guzman. T. Morrell. M. Manasan. G. Laroco. C. Nichols. A. Short, C. Tom. M. Walker. M. Cancel. N. DeLaCruz,J. Geiger,J. DeTicgc, K. Hickman 1st row:J. Dolan. P. Switzer. H. Grass. T. Cook. S. Edwards. T. Thompson. A. Porter. Director Ernie Morgan Perfect technique is displayed by the band during the Columbus Day Parade. Percussion practice afterschool is necessary to be 1. 99 Gcnelud Gencrillo warms up before doing his best at the Cilumbus Day Parade. Hawkettes Lieutenant. Senior. Joaclla DcTicgcand Captain, Sophomore, Sandra Guz- man show us their pride with a salute and a big smite. The Madison Drill Team did very well under the direction of the new Advisor, Lori Morgan. The offi- cers this year were Captain, Sandra Guzman and Leutenant, Joaella DeTiege. Although smaller than last year, the team was high on spirits. The team members spent large amounts of time working on their routines for parades as well as field shows. The spirit really showed during half- time at the football games, when their routines were done with precise timing to the music provided by the band. On weekends the Drill Team competed in various parades such as the Camarillo Christmas Parade and the Columbus Day Parade. The tournaments consist- ed of the Mt. Carmel Field Tournament and the San Dieguito Costal Tournament. Second semester, the team was divided into differ- ent squads. The squads created more routines and dances which they then performed at different lev- els of competition against other Drill Teams. With the large number of freshmen and sophmores this year, the Drill Team should be more experienced and spirited for next year. I think I tore something. expresses sophmorc, Hope BUis painfully! Freshman, Taneasha Morrell gets a helping hand from Mr Carlson after a hard days work. 100 Organizations What can I jay? WE BAD! Expresses Captain, soph- mofe. Sandra Guzman. Oh doctor, what a kick! Presented to us by junior, Kathy Zittcr. :ront row. I. Geiger, M. Canscl. G. Laroco, H. Blais, L. Ferrell. Second row: T. Garrett. C. Nichols. M. Manazan, G. , arwn, H. Blais, L. Ferrell. Back row: J. DeTiege, N. DeLaCruz. C. Tom. D. Grivetto. A. Short. J. Steffenhagen. B. '2 tcr K Pf,ct,ce ncc e ,n °f cf to S01 Jerry. S. Guzman. to ,hc toP t the San Dieguito Tournament, the Drill Team smiles, pleased with the crowd's enthusiasm. Drill Team 101 Name That Band One of the most important things for a good reputa- tion is the first impression. Who is in charge of mak- ing the first impression? The Band members who march in front of the Band are, and they rarely get any attention. We are talking about our own Banner Team. The Team had a rough time at the begining of the year: not enough members, no uniforms, and teach- ing and learning new routines just to name a few of the problems that faced them. The team worked hard and practiced for many hours. All the hard work finally paid off when the team pulled through and won several awards. An important key to our success this year was the dedication of our team members, indicated Captain, Junior, Tara Cook. With all the ups and downs throughout the year, we've all learned a lot about ourselves and each other. I hope we can set a trend of success for the future Banner teams here at Madison, commented Lieutenant, Junior, Jackie Dolan. Captain. Tara Cook and Lieutenant. Jackie Dolan proudly display their Hawk Spirit. Annette Porter giggles as she tries to learn the new s ]uad routine. Front row: Nikki Thompson, Tina Thompson, Heather Grass. Patty Switzer, Sharon Edwards, Cclinta Carroll. Joanne Helkcnn. Annette Porter. Back row: Lieutenant Jackie Dolanand Captain.Tara Cook. 102 Banner The Facts Of Flags Tall Flags are always the best possible high-lights at a field show or parade, and are among the most spirit- ed of organizations. The question is, where were the Flags during Marching Season? Intense reaserch an- swers the question. At the begining of the season, five Banner members were persuaded by director, Ernie Morgan to join Flags for the field shows. Patty Switzer, Tina Thomp- son, Heather Grass, Annette Porter, and Joanne Hel- kenn became known as the Flag Squad. Once the squad was together, problems emerged. Who's the Captain? Lieutenant?? Advisor??? Good question!!!! Banner Captain, Junior, Tara Cook ar- ranged practices and tried to bring some spirit de corp into the team, but there was little enthusiasm. Irene Lopez was hired to show the team the basics of flagging, and former Flag's Lieutenant, Senior, Lori Switzer was successful in teaching the team a routine for the opener song, Ventura. The Flags only performed twice. Patty, Tina, An- nette, and Joanne performed at the All City Schools Show. Tina Thompson, a present Banner member, was the only Flag member to perform at the San Dieguito Costal Tournament. But, Where are the Flags? Junior, Patty Switzer answered, We could've stayed together if we had a Captain, a Lieutenant, and an advisor. Maybe next year Madison will enjoy a more successful Flag Squad. Tall Flags 103 Cheering rive warhawks co a victory ate sophomore, Jennifer Peterson and junio: Stephanie Johnson. A Year In Pep Madison's twenty member Pep Club was at its best this year ' said junior. Tango Bonner, an enthusiastic member. The Pep Squad is better known as the Loud Crowd, the name shown on the white sweat shirts and blue jeans of its members. The purpose of the Pep Squad is to express Madis- on's enthusiasm and spirit at the games. According to the Loud Crowd president, junior, Stephanie Johnson, The Loud Crowd has been very support- ive in helping the cheerleaders by singing and cheering and being as loud as possible. The War- hawk teams know just how proud we are of them . The Loud Crowd attends all games and keeps the crowd spirited whether or not the game's going in the Warhawk's favor. Let's go Warhawks! Let's go! is one of the many chants that keeps the teams on their toes. The louder they are the better it makes us want to win! exclaimed senior, Jeff Harper. They’re not going to get us this time! exclaims sopho- more. Angel Olais right before the annual game against Madison's rival. Morse. Front row: Angel Olais. Stephanie Johnson. Helanc Adams. Stephanie Ojeda. Second row: Jennifer Peterson. Glend Evans. Tango Bonner. Bertha Donahue. Krissy Stankcy. Betty Gvckerham. Back row: Steve Shields. Krisc Robinson. Brianna Pratt. Nicole Turman. Tisha Nicholson, Daphne l.indsay. Talafulu Misa. Twee Do. 104 Pep Club One of our mow dedicated Pepwers. Senior, Scott Garrison gladly performs The Heat Is On at the Carlsbad football game. Junior, Chris Swart, along with the other trumpetcers, practices his music before the football game that night. The Marching Pep Band gets ready to perform in front of the football crowd during half'time. Pepsters Hey!!!! What's that noise? The crowd never screamed in tune and quite so loud before! Look! What are all those people doing with those things? They're here to cheer us up with some of the tunes we love. Is that our fight song? You bet! Listen, that can't possibly be La Bamba ? No, no way! Oh WOW! It is! Hey, my man! That's our very own Pep Band. The Pep Band, along with the Pep Club, is in charge of raising crowd enthusiasm and promoting crowd spirit at Pep rallies and both home and away games. The Pep Band doesn't have a stable number of mem- bers. We win some, we lose some. It's normal! exclaimed junior, Raul Organista. The band was formed from those students who wanted to show their spirit. Anywhere from twelve to thirty-five band members showed up to perform. It all depend- ed on where the game or gig was being held. The Pep Band not only adds spirit to the school, it is even hired to do various gigs for those who are interested in a little entertainment. For example, the band was invited to perform at the Super Bowl send off. The Pep Band doesn't look at this organization as a job, but just as time to get together and show Madison Spirit. Pep Club Pep Band 105 Front row: Danny Ulibarri. Christina Antonio. Rusty Miller. Second row: Amy Barker, I.inda McDonald. Heather Robertson. Robyn Mahan. Lili Reeves. Victoria Rallardo. Back row: Jason I.ini, Holly Stratton. Paul Schell. Mike Wilkinson. Advisor. Victoria Ballardo takes a moment from hei work to smile. Junior. I.ili Reeves confers with her advisor, Victoria Ballardo about her article on Campus life at Madison. 106 Organizations Talon Students Take Pride jnior, Danny Ulibarri explains the pasting up process to Senior. Amy Barker and jnior, Christina Antonio. uniors. Holly Stratton and Mike Wilkinson discuss an article Juniors. Danny Ulibarri and Paul Schell, and Senior. Linda McDonald demonstrate their ability to work as a group. Madison High School's newspaper, The Talon, has had quite an exciting year. Some changes were made for this school year. The first difference was that the staff had a new advisor, Victoria Ballardo. Fortunately for her she had an experienced and helpful staff of 12 students, with 8 of them returning from last year. Their editor, Lili Reeves, said that It was a big change from last year considering the smaller class size, but we tuffed it out. Even though the new advisor was a amateur, she said I thoroughly en- joyed my first year as advisor. Some of the staff obtained experiences that they planned on using in later professions. Rusty Miller, a sophomore, said, I find Journalism exciting and being on the Talon gives me a better edge to get into the profession. The main objective of the class is to publish the school newspaper periodically. Students get exper- ience in journalism, writing, and the chance to be part of a staff and work with others towards the same goals. The people of the Talon Staff take pride in their work and have a feeling of accomplishment once the paper is published. Talon 107 Dedication And Responsibility We expect a great deal of dedication and responsi- bility from our staffers. Making a yearbook takes a lot of time and a little sacrifice, said editor-in-chief, senior, Bill Duchek. With a number of returning stu- dents to the yearbook staff, the learning process for the new students was much easier. To put a good yearbook out, certain steps must be taken. First, a theme is chosen. Then, most impor- tantly, pictures are scheduled and shot. Interviews are done, copy must be written, the layout is drawn, and the pictures are cropped, or fitted, into the layout. Finally, the copy is typed into the computer and printed out. Senior, Elizabeth Potente ex- plained, One of the best characteristics about year- book is that a person gets the opportunity to express his creativity through designing a layout and writing articles of interest to the student body. Assistant editor, junior, Grace Holcomb said, The anticipation to see the book is the hardest because we have to wait the whole year. After a year full of hard work, stress, and deadlines, it pays off when the staff and students can see it all on paper; neat, order- ly, attractive, and finished! Senior, Craig Kunzcl tries to figure out where to put all these pictures on just on layout. 108 Organizations This page sponsored b; Group picture was taken on the staircase of the Westgatc Hotel ring her copy on a disk. Junior, Denise Darling makes e there are no mistakes. Bill Duchek has another wonderful day. Front row: Quycn Nguyen. Jenifer Cain. Carmen Cha • vez, Yuki Takeuchi, Elizabeth Potente. Angel Olais. Second row: Bill Penn. Lisa Williams. True Nguyen. Nkolc Martin. Sandra Woo. Andrea Furst. Emily Hooper. Denise Darling. Bill Duchek. Back row: Craig Kunzel. Jennifer Peterson. Stephanie Johnson. Raul Or ganista. Cathy Schrank. Grace Holcomb. Tricia Casey. Gordon Rothstcin. Senior. Tricia Casey crops a picture for her layout. Sophomores. Jennifer Peterson and Angel Olais work together on their double page spread. Gentlemen's tuxedos provided by ANNY Anny • Tuxedos Sales Rentals High Quality-low Prices • Professional Tailor Alterations, Alter Repair leather Repair Draperies • Provisional Dry Cleaner Laundry • Clair mont 270-4600 • Serra Mesa 279-9232 4973 8 Clair mont Square 326S Creylmg Or. he Cain Family Yearbook 109 A Touch Of Creativity As the Hawk Talks were read, the play programs glanced through, or even the T-shirts worn by Ma- dison's athletic teams were admired, Madison stu- dents may have wondered who printed them. The credit went fully to Madigraphs, Mr. Nelson's oc- cupational graphic arts class. Madigraphs is a club that is held responsible for almost all of the school's printing. Only the finest graphic art students at Madison can join. The stu- dents in the class must have had at least one year of graphics and a very high interest in the subject. One senior, Jace Biendara, said, I think the best thing about Madigraphs is that there are virtually no limits as to what can be done, and if you saw Jace driving around school in his flashy car, his meaning definately got across. Madigraphs is known for it's busy schedule, and stu- dents are frequently asked to be excused from their classes to continue their work. Junior, Keith Odle, said, We are held responsible for Project Succeed cards, passes, news letters, and a lot of teachers ask us to make test copies for them. When we can break away from our busy schedule, we sometimes get to work on our own personal projects. Even with all of the hard work, it's a lot of fun. Junior, Keith Odle and sophomore, Didicr Suarez prepare the presses for their daily printing. Senior. Jace Biendara is busy working with what he considers the backbone of graphics. Busy at work. Mr. Nelson's first period class hustles to meet the teacher's expectations. 110 Organizations item, Steve Smith and senior, Brandon Kelly decide which project to work on next. enior, John Houseguard supervises as senior. David Reed puts together his layout with extreme precision. rniors. Brandon Kelly, and Jace Biendara. and junior. Crayton Morrison start the day with a high energy breakfast • lly dougnuts and Hawiian Punch. Madrigraphs 111 Reaching For The Stars The Madison Theater Arts Guild Drama Club, or MTAG, has had a great year. The functions of the club are to arrange to go to various plays around San Diego County, and to encourage students, even if they aren't in a drama class, to become involved in school dramatic productions. Some of the different activities that take place dur- ing the weekly meetings include theater games to let people become involved in learning new techniques with improvosations, and to improve their dramatic skills. If individuals do not care to go on stage, they do not have to participate. The President of MTAG this year. Shannon Powers, said, I have fulfilled all of my goals by being in Drama Club and feel that I have contributed something to my school. The Vice President was Tony Parham and the Secretary and Treasurer was Pam Park. The advisor for the past seven years was Dennis Hollenbeck. Some of the projects that were worked on for the 87-88 year were the production of The Female Odd Couple, Talent Show, and one other major play. This year the MTGA was productive and worthwhile to all the club members. Front row: Pam Park, Shannon Powers, Tony Parham. Dennis Hollenbeck. Second row: Gina Dicataldo, Kathy Davis. Julie Spieler. Reberta Young. Sonny Rude, Marlene Pastula. Third row: Tamar Haglar. Tricia Allison. Patty Perea. I.isa Sclzer. Amy Spitler. Fourth row: Amy Barker, Donna Johnson. Cell Shaw, Hcdi Carlson. Janinc White, Janinc Penrod. Back row: Jeff Sicbbcn. Jessica Canseco. Raquele Coopcrmaan. Laura Ashdown. Kristen Copeland. During a performance of the Female Odd Coupic, Calixto Hernandez and Tony Parham strut their stuff. 112 Organizations I tty Pete , Shannon Powers. Pam Park, and Karen Kasselman demonstrate their ability to act silly. ml Eison and Pat Buckmier try to look distinguished before a Drama Club meeting. Drama Club 113 Jennifer Willing pinis the set. while the others discuss what to do next. Front row: Mary-Ann Hagio. Jeff Gastauer. Jennifer Wilfing. Jason Sky. Second row: Shelly Effron. Jenni Certutti, Marlene Postula. Cell Sliaw, Tricia Allison. Tony Gutowski. Laurie Ennis. Dennis Hollenbeck. Back row: Mike Forfa, Sean Hart, Heather Nickles. Patty Perez, Shannon Powers, Pamela Park. Tony Gutowski practices adjusting the lights. Sean Hart refers to the tool shelf for help in his creativ const ructing. 114 Stagecraft This Page Sponsored Behind The Scenes We were more like a team than a class, everyone learned to work well together, commented stage- craft advisor Mr. Hollenbeck. Unlike other clubs at Madison, Stagecraft is one for those who would rather not get any attention, the reason being that the attention members recieve is often negative. It isn't that they aren't appreciated, they are very much, but they work so well that many don't realize that they are backstage running the production until they forget to turn the spotlight on, or they forget to close the curtains. What is stagecraft all about? Stagecraft is living art created by the students. No, it isn't art that walks, it is the props, lighting, and sound involved in any pro- duction. The members create there own props and scenes. It isn't quite as easy as it sounds. The artist has to make scenes that relate and that motivate the actors. The props also have to bring out more energy from the characters portrayed. The students are entirely on there own when it comes to opening night. They run the play by themselves, I sit in the audience and watch, said D.H. D.H. explains to the class what they need to accomplish with the set. Mike Fotfa helps paint the set for the talent show. he Six Family Organizations 115 Joe Fortum works enthusiastically at his piano playing. Rockwell Walters breathes a breath of life into his trombone. Front row: Jennifer Schrcckcngost, Gilbert Ramirez, Heather Nicholes. Second row: Rockwell Walters. Brian Hatch, Kip Hickman. Back row: Jason Tuttle, lirnie Morgan. Joe Fortum, Dwaine Carlson. Scott Garrison. Mike Jones, Nathan Smith, 116 Jazz, Wind Bnsemblc Concert Band c. rydfifiUfSB triving for that perfect pitch is sophomore. Gilbert Ramirez. eating the drums to a powerful rhythm is sophomore. Dwaine Carlson. Working For That Perfect Note During the second semester the same individuals that performed as the Madison Marching Band transform into the Jazz and Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band. Even with the loss of the beloved Dean Hickman the groups continued to strive and be very successful. Both Concert band and Wind Ensemble were under the direction of the new band leader, Mr. Morgan. Both groups consist of very talented and ambitious musicians, commented Mr. Morgan. Many of the members admitted that they have had a passion for music since they were youngsters, Freshman, Tom Jones indicated. The Jazz Ensemble played a wide variety of jazz and contemporary music in order to appeal to a wide range of listeners, from young to old. Many who heard either the Concert Band or Wind Ensemble rehearse or perform instantly noticed the concen- tration and dedication of both the students and the director. Senior. Sew Garrison blows sweet melodies through his saxophone. Organizations 117 Q u ox A - 8 It { c. ’ hsemble Is zu ct tXA 0 The Choral Ensemble was a choir formed by a group of specially selected singers. These talented singers were priviledged to perform through the city and county of San Diego. During the holiday season, they • were 'nv'ted to sing to the committees and commis- ■ sions of San Diego hosted by Mayor Maureen O'Connor. They also participated in a concert at the Point Loma College and many more exciting festivals throughout the city. oU.a-1 oing Places ____ Qjfo+JL Ju-ixcM tfc About half the members of the Ensemble had pre- vious choir experience. Perhaps that was the reason why their singing was so much appreciated by the student body at Madison. After one of the concerts, Thao Nguyen, a sophomore, confided, I had ex- pected to be bored but I've really enjoyed listening to them sing. Another reason for their success might have been Mrs. Shirley, the choir director. She pushed them hard, but in the end the result was worth it. I have great hopes and aspirations for this choir as we grow and mature. It has been a great year and I look for- ward to an even better one next year, said Mrs. Shirley. Front row: Joe Aspaas, Stephen Puppe, Michael Ibarra. Second row: Shannon Rice. Kristen Copeland. Natalie Marmon. Lesley Winders, Angucnetta Williams. Debbie Ashby, Cynthia Walsh, Mrs. Shirley. Third row: JoAnn Helkenn, Melissa Park, Nancy Pope, Rhoanna Poole. Maria Tartaglia, Orris Stuckey. Lori Smith. Mike Beach. Todd Budd. Jason Booth. Back row: Glenn Cruz, Brad Endicott. Frank Moore. 7 Junior. Kristen Copeland tries to charm the whole world with her voice. ’It was nice meeting you.” says Mrs. Shirley to Mayor Maureen O'Connor, who s met at a Christmas party. . Jb D C )(0AA' c 118 Choral Ensemble We’re Just Here To Sing 'Ready-' I'm going to sing any minute now. thinks I-aShaunda Dixon. What kind of music is this? wonder Ladaena Johnson. Beck Pope. Tina Kelly. Candi Chapman. The Girl's Chorus is open to any girl at Madison who enjoys singing. This chorus participat- ed in the Winter and Spring Concert at Madison. It also en- tered in several festivals in the spring throughout the city of San Diego. The purpose of this class is to build musicianship and intro- duce singing techniques to girls who have had no prior choral experiences. Anybody that en- joys singing can be in this class because, as freshman, Marisol Gutierrez pointed out, You're just in there to sing. Front row: Mima Soto. Renee Roux. Marisol Gutierrez, Lahn Giang. Tracy Sheppard. Second row: Diana Duong. LaToya Wise. Allison Lane, ladaena Johnson. Shelia McMullen. Third row: Treva Wright. Taneshia Morrell. Kathy Podlcwski. Jana Puppe. Karen Tran. Fourth row: Debbie Rolland. Diane Barrett. Fifth row: Lashaunda Dixon, LaShawnc Poole. Mercedes Woods. LaKcsha Oliver. Becky Pope, Tina Kelly, Mrs. Shirley- Back row. Tina Thompson. Sheilvy Montante. Candi Chapman. Katie Dendle. Tracey Manning, Shcrcc Myles. Diana Duong and Karen Tran concentrate on hitting that perfect note. Girl’s Chorus 119 Not Just Brains” The purpose of CSF is to promote academic aware- ness and provide service to the community. Through community service such as volunteer work at Children's Hospital, we have an opportunity to socialize ' explained senior, Elizabeth Potente, the president of the California Scholastic Foundation, or CSF. Put simply, CSF is not just a brain group but a gathering of people that are hard-working and intel- ligent. This year, the club's leaders, Elizabeth Po- tente, President; senior, Susan Miles, Vice-President; senior, Sandra Woo, Secretary; and senior, Keith Howell, Treasurer, tried to stir more interest in the club. In the past years, member participation had not been overwhelming. There was an improvement this year in the attendance of members to regular club meetings. During the year, guest speakers were brought in to speak to CSF members. Community service also played a part in CSF activities. A volunteer program was begun at Children's Hospital where students went for two hours a day after school to tutor chil- dren and conduct play therapy. Other benefits of CSF included being able to use the organization on college application forms, and rec- ognition for seniors in the graduation ceremony. As Keith Howell put it, CSF is the best organization to join in preparation for a good future. Sitting with her teddy bear, sophomore, Souling Chou wonders. When's the next meeting? CSF treasurer. Keith Howell, smiles at the mention of payment of dues when he realizes lie doesn't have the receipt books. “So. arc we having a candy sale or not? questions senior, Alice Yapura. 120 Organizations If you don’t pay your back due , you’re not in the club. explain president, Elizabeth Potente. Sophomores. Marika Shimamoto. Christina Antonio, and Thao Dang discus the upcoming weekend since CSF encourages socializing as well as academic recognition. Front row: F.. Potente. R. Errasquin. S. Woo. K. Howell. C. Hayes. J. Kay, D. Nguyen. Second row: T. Nguyen. S. Fenner, J. Cain. G. Ferst, T. Hagler. M. Vue. T. Rosenbaum, T. Nguyen. N. Horiyc, S. Chou. K. Hammond. N. Ngo. Back row; S. Miles. W. Duchek. B. Endicott.J. Elsom.J. Powell. S. Bonclli, J. Cauntay, C. Croteau. D. Henderson, T. Engcbretson. M. Castro. H. Nguyen. L. Ta. H. Bowen. H. Truong. D. Nguyen. I have a question about the guest speaker. says junior Justin Cauntay without noticing that he has the floor. California Scholastic Federation 121 Sign language is essential among deaf conversationalists, as demonstrated by Sophomore, Monica Morales, and Freshmen. Gifford Pearce and Jon Savage. Deaf people, like Sophomore, Josephina Jiminez, can communicate from a long distance by using sign lan- guage. Freshman, Doug Rupc clowns around while waiting for his bus. Don't pick on us. we re seniors! Sandy Jahn, Emily Hooper. Kellet Reams and Robert Weiniger. We arc available, pick one! Freshmen, Jon Savage and Eddie Barachina, Senior, Jose Algilera and Junior, Alan Randall. 122 J.N.A.D. Senior. Kcllet Reams and Senior, Joclcnc Crawford carry on an incense conversation. Junior. Victor Medina and Senior. Shawn Adair arc best buddies. Junior. Jenny Reynolds says 1 told you before, you cannot come into this class- room! to Junior. Yen Nguyen. Equality Of Body And Mind For years, deaf people have formed their own cul- ture. Deaf culture itself is not the same as any other culture in the world. Sign language evolved in this culture because it is essential to maintain a high level of communication. Once deaf people function their own world, they are sensitive about letting hearing people participate, fearful that hearing people won't understand or know how to treat them. Deaf people don't usually mingle with hearing people who don't know sign language. Deaf people and hearing people are physically and mentally equal, except for the difference of hearing loss, of course. Deaf people's horizons have expand- ed greatly since technology has improved. A lot of hearing people are blind to the fact that deaf people are like everybody else and treat them differently. This makes deaf people frustrated, uncomfortable, and angry. Deaf people resent pity from others be- cause they are proud of what they are. Deaf people are fully dependent on sight as a re- placement to hearing. They use their eyes to hear and comprehend what is going on around them. Their syntactical language skills are from low to fair because they cannot hear things around them, such as a radio playing. Incidental learning is limited. A number of deaf people are in mainstreamed classes with interpreters and notetakers. Interpreters and notetakers are important and necessary in order to get deaf people through their classes successfully. In school, deaf people participate in a variety of activities such as ski club, sports, and school plays. One such activity, JNAD (Junior National Association for the Deaf) fell through because students were involved in too many other activities. This club might revive again next year. Deaf people who are attend- ing Madison this fall are hoping to rebuild this club and get another sponsor. The previous sponsor, Ken Schwartz, was transferred to Kroc Middle School. It was difficult to find someone to replace Mr. Schwartz. While JNAD was alive, the members met twice a week and discussed events and plans for the future. Their events and plans consisted of sports and fun activities. They earned money from carwashes and other efforts in order to engage in such activities. Organizations 123 R.O.T.C. Is More Than Many Think R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. Front row: Tim Downing, Natasha Beaucas. Joe Tomaikc Back row: Kenny Porter. Kim Nelson. Robert Drcydcn. R.O.T.C.? What's the real purpose? Well it's a lot more than many people might think. R.O.T.C. teaches more than most ordinary classes attempt. Leadership, first-aid training, courses in map read- ing, history of the Army, and most of all, self dici- pline is what R.O.T.C. is really about. Students who join R.O.T.C. get very involved with the school around them. There are many different teams that students are involved in when they join R.O.T.C. Rifle teams, fancy Drill teams. Color Guards, Softball Teams, and Drum Corps are only part of the activities. They also have canned food drives, assist at P.T.A. meetings, and act as Color Guards at Padre and Aztec games. When Major, Joe Tomaiko, the Battalion Leader, was asked what he got out of being in R.O.T.C., he re- plied, I've gotten more self-discipline and self-re- spect. I also find myself more involved, and I make friends more easily. The Battalion Leaders gave much of their free time to the hard work and dedication it took to run R.O.T.C. well. Drill Team Co-commanders were sen- iors, Lokeni Porter, Joe Tomaiko, Jessica and Kim Nelson. Juniors, Tim Downing and Annette Barton were the Color Guard Commanders. Drum Corps Commander was Jessica Canseco, and last but not least were the Softball Captains, Annette Barton and Joe Tomaiko. These hard working students definate- ly deserve a hand for all of their accomplishments during the 1987 88 year of R.O.T.C. Second Period R.O.T.C. Front row: Jessica Canseco. Teresa Cruz. Johnathan Thornbory, Tabatha Ochoa, Theresa Diego. Cesara Jacinto. Back row: John Mun- chus. Denise Diego. Glen Cruz, Lee Martin. Brent Wil- son. Doug Komlenic. First Period ROTC. Front row: Scan Hart. Mario Volpe. Kim Burian. Aaron Corp. Krishna Franks, Terri Miller. Michael Racklcy. Back row. Dale Presley.'Thomas Ro- driguez. F.ric Burpo. Mike Fry. Steve Mulligan. Tracy Lykken, Albert Acevedo, Margaret Bailey. Jennifer To- maiko. 124 Organizations Fourth Period ROTC. Front row: Rebecca Levy. N'atisha Baucas, Kristine Girgon. Nicole Lykken. Shawn Aeria. Edwardo Guerra. Erwin Myers, John Schweder. Second row. Myisha Mack. Chcrita Waller, Michail Comfort, Robert Dry den. Jose Casillas, Jason Booth. Gary Jordan. Sharon Vandermark. Joe Tomaiko. Back row: BJ. Jones. Jason Linten. Larry Lyman. Raymond Lagox, David Santamaria, Gordon Greenwald, Scott Vock. Teresa Cruz stands at attenion for inspection. Sixth Period ROTC. Front row: Kirk Moujc. Mike Dizon. Mike Castro. Raycl Friesscn, Ix-nard Lynch. Second row: Tim Downing. Patricia Reece. Holly Arabie. Heather Ravenkamp. Jessica Parish. Paul Chcsclskc. Travis Jameson. Kim Nelson. Back row: Keri Ricssen. Marie De Clesis. Shane Ambon, Ron Diaz. Hector Lopez. Patricia Cornwell. Jason Roberts. I bird Peri � d R.O.T.C. Front row: Albert Martinez. Michael Figueroa. Howell Johnson. Kou Vue. Rusty Miller. Second row Lisa Brown. Brent Lawrence. Ana Cruz. Tony Route. Andrcu Willis. Tom Slupiro. Mary Cruz. Lokeni porter. Back row: Don Catnbcl. Patricia Metzler. Mike Volpe. Jenny King. Trieste Washington. Kerry nelson. Tiffany Jones. Rebecca McCay. R.O.T.C 125 Discipline is very important in R.O.T.C as Rem Diaz and Hector Lopez learn. Performing in competition is taken very seriously. To be able to perform well members have to practice after school The Boy's R.O.T.C Softball Team shows how much fun can be had. about four times a week. 126 R.O.T.C. he softball games are very popular in R.O.T.C. Stepping Up 127 Toga Party What can you do to learn about a dead” language and its culture, tour museums in Los Angeles and, most importantly, enjoy a toga party at the end of the year? Join Latin Club! Members of this club were recruited from Latin teacher, Mr. Robinson's first, second, and third year Latin students. The club's leadership came from the co-presidents, or co-consuls, senior, Ali Rosenbluth and junior, Lisa Straily. Senior, Beth Doman served as vice-president, or proconsul. The treasurer, or praefectus aerarii, was senior. Heather Weinkauf, and the position of secretary, or rerum scriptor, was filled by sopho- more, Ron Whitney. Members have participated regularly with their own booth in the annual Heritage Fair. They also make an annual field trip to tour prestigious museums in the Los Angeles area. Last year they visited the Hunting- ton Museum. This year, the group traveled to the Norton Simon Museum. At the end of the year was another Latin Club tradition, the banquet, or, more informally, the toga party. With all these activities, the club was successful in stirring student interest in the reborn Latin language and culture. Taking a break from Latona and the Frogs are Troy Carniglia. Susie Gallctta. Jeff Harper, Rene Hoffman, and Jen Lugay. Mixed emotions to the next lecture on second-declension nouns arc groans fron junior. Chad Jacobs, disbelief from sophomore Josh Hauta. and enthusiasm fron sophomore Brian Francis. Senior. Janinc Kay takes time from her study of the myth of Cassiopeia am Andromeda. 128 Organizations Latin Gub advisor, Mr. Robinson leads the class in the week's new vocabulary words. Thomas Rodriguez, Chad Jacobs, Josh Hauta, Keiko Hammond, Michael Crumbacker. and Tim Ho discuss the poem. Odi ct Amo. How much longer till the toga party? wonders sophomore. Melinda Laulc. Front row: J. Kay, C. Hayes, K. Hammond, C. Hughes. G. Palestini. M. Laulc. A. Mitchell. J. Lugay, J. Harper. R. Loo per man. T. Poole. D. Capell. Second row: J. Robinson, H. Wcinkauf, L. Ta. M. Beach. B. Francis. S. Galletta. R. Hoffman, B. Fowler. T. Carniglia.J. Norris, J. Stebben. Back row: T. Rodriguez. T. Ho, C. Jacobs. J. Hauta, M. Crumbacker. K. Hickman. P. Dalaney. Latin Club 129 Standing proudly in front of their debate trophy are Mr, Mr. Steinmetz critiques senior. William Duchek's Rotary Club presentation. Steinmetz, Mike Dornhecker. Lyn Alvcrez and Jennifer ro' Discussing the next toumamcmt topic arc Mr. Steinmetz. renior. Mike Dornhecker and junior. Kris Blais. Let's get this meeting started! exclaims junior, Traci Flint, who is preparing for the next tournament. 130 Organizations Speaking Out For The Future One of the most active organizations on the Mad- house campus is the award winning speech club. The group consisted mostly of seniors, who Mr. Stein- mez considered quite a talented group of young people. The speech club had no specific period when it met but meetings were held on Wednesdays in room 807. Speech club members must be hard working and enthusiastic, commented senior, Betsy Potente. The speech club is a very distinguished organization. It helps each member develop speech techniques and use effective communication. The members took part in tournaments city wide. They competed and won trophies at San Dieguito, La Jolla, and the City Interpretation Festival. The Speech Club is one of the greatest opportunities for the intellectual and social growth and developement of any, commented Mr. Steinmetz. Front row: Ru«y Miller, Kris Blais. Mike Dornheckcr, Christina Coffman. Michele Nelson Back row: Traci Flint. Heather Bowen, Lynn Alvcrez, Jennifer D'Saro, Betsy Potente. Mr. Steinmetz Speech Club 131 Concentration on strategies of attack is very important in Fencing.” stated Mr Rosser, the Fencing Club’s advisor. Keeping The Tradition Fencing is an art that has kept its traditions of chil- valry from the seventeenth century to today. In to- day's world, much of fencing's romance and traditon are preserved in this modern sport. Competence, agility, and concentration are the keys to success in fencing. Concentration is very impor- tant in fencing, especially with eye-hand coordina- tion. Concentration is needed not only for coordi- nation but also to help the fencer plan his strategies of attack, just like a chess player. The fencer is using his mind throughout a bout, carefully planning his attacks like a chess player plans his moves, stated senior. Brad Endicott. The Madison Fencing Club met every Wednesday during lunch to practice this traditional artistic sport. During the first semester, the Club spent time on practicing to perfect techniques and skills. The Club also visited a fencing clinic and practiced alongside experts. In the second semester, the Club was in- volved in some competitions for amateurs with oth- er schools and clubs. Front row: Jeff Stcbbcn. Jessica Conseco. Back row: James Morgan. Matt Zboray. Brad Hndicott, Pryce Hensley, Travis Jameson. ‘Touche! acknowledges senior. Matt Zboray to his opponent, junior, Pryce Hens- ley. 132 Organizations ji S 'T7 On Guard! sophomore. Jimmy Morgan challenges junior, Travis Jameson before making his next attack. Brad Endicott watches a demonstration of one of the basic attacks in fencing. Brad Endicott prepares to demonstrate the basic tech- nique of fencing. Matt Zboray shows his teammate how to get into a lunging position. Fencing 133 Senior, Mike Graney catches air to poll off a back- scratcher. Front row: B. Taylor. R. Hoffman, G. Rothstcin. M. Graney. K. Copeland. A. Barker. T. Wanless. K. Bie- siada. C. Antonio. T. Heatherington. S. Bowden. M. Deromcdi.J. Williams. M. Vanegas, M. Hahn. G. Pales- tini. R. Saunders. M. Wainwright. Second row: C. Hughes. M. Wanless. J. Hall. S. Galetta. J. Fleming. M. Wager. J. Eldridgc. D. Fitzmaurice, M. Fogosa, D. Uli- barri, K. Kcever, C. Morrison, N’. Bartsch, J. Peaslec. D. Sutkc, T. Nixon. Back row: T. Camiglio, Mt. Holly guest, J. Drew, R. Pierce. M. Dobbs, C. Hansen. C Rasmussen, D. Pappas. C. Heitzcnrater. Christian Hansen, advisor, Jim Allen. Mike Graney, and sophmorc. Gordon Rothstein stand in line getting psyched up for a giant slolom race. Christian Hansen performs a half-daffy. 134 Ski Club Ski A Lot Tardy? Not the Madison Ski Club, but the Freeze Miser. The first trip of the year at Mammoth Moun- tain was enjoyed by only a few, because of poor ski conditions, and the lack of many prominant club members. The Utah trip turned out to be the complete oppo- site. Mr. Hetherington decided to go to Elk Mead- ows and Mount Holly. The trip was a complete sell out on the first day spaces were available. Take off from the Doliva runway was at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday evening, beginning the overnight bus ride. After a quick stop in Vegas and a late night nap, the club awoke to find surprisingly pleasant accomoda- tions. After a brief stop in the changing room, the ever dominating Ski Club emerged on the slopes. The small but challenging resort was seperated into two parts, according to difficulty. The first ski day was used by many as a get-to-know- the-mountain ski session. As time went on everyone found a favorite run and a group to ski with. Both Saturday and Sunday the monotony of skiing just for fun was broken by giant slalom races on the upper mountain. Condo, Snow Flake II was distinguished as having placed four members in the top five, includ- ing Christian W.M. Hansen, taking overall second place. The clubs' advisors were seen only momentar- ily on the slopes, if one could capture a glimpse as they flew down the mountain. When the sun finally did set, there was no more separation between friend by skiing ability. The moon rose above the moguls, only to reveal the ski slugs congregating at one condo or another. All of the day's tales were told, and the skiers would slowly drift off to their resting place, only to awake to an- other sunny ski day. The return trip began at 2:00 p.m., and thanks to a VCR in the bus, the trip back to Doliva International Airport was rather painless. Try again next year Team Zinka, it's all about N.F. Extreme Flannel, and Team Goggles. •Thanks to Mike Graney for writing this article. Junior, Devin Fit7rt1auf.ce defends himself during a snowball fight. Sophmores. Brock Taylor and Gordon Rothstein pass out after a hard day skiing. Junior. Michelle Vanegas looks on as seniors. Sandi Bowden and michelle Deromcdi try to wrestle Mike graney to the ground. Organizations 135 Learning To Communicate Interpersonal Communications is a sixth period class taught by a Madison High School English teacher, Mrs. Miller. The class was started in the fall of 1985. Cyndi Chambers, a senior who had been in the class all three years, commented that the class went through many changes. In 1986 there were two different classes, taught by two different teachers. Each class was much smaller than this year's class, said Cindi. This year the class consisted of 30 stu- dents. The main purpose of the Interpersonal Communica- tions class is to help students get to know themselves better and to establish better communication with others. A very important way of doing this is through mediation. Mediation is a five-step process that helps students resolve conflicts in a structured way. Mediation is offered by Madison as a way for stu- dents to resolve problems before they escalate. Me- diation is sometimes recommended instead of sus- pension. The group went to Kroc middle school to speak to eighth graders about social conditions in high school. The Interpersonal Comminications class had four class officers. Junior, Justin Cauntay was President, senior, Lorie-Jean Smith was Vice-President, junior, Tamar Hagler was secretary and junior, Craig Cro- teau was the Treasurer. All of the students who wish to mediate have to go through an intense mediation training. The members had many speakers come to speak to them in the classroom. The speakers spoke on a variety of subjects ranging from alcohol abuse to suicide. Learning how to communicate with oth- ers is a very important part of life and the reason for the Interpersonal Communications class. Not only b the class serious, but it is also a lot of fun. as shown by Cyndi Chambers and Tamar Hagler. Cyndi Chambers and junior. Kristen Copeland listen attentively as a student gives a book report. Justin Cauntay discusses the concept of mediation with Loric-Jcan Smith. 136 Organizations ----------- ■ .'i The four cUs� officers. Tamar Hagler. Craig Crorcau.Justin Cauntay, and Loric-Jean Smith discuss the speaker that they are going to introduce to the class. Sophomore. Dianna Riggcn takes out a piece of paper so she can take notes on the discussion of suicide. Front row: Mrs. Miller, Valeric Pctiford. Kristen Copeland, Michelle Fisher. Cyndi Chambers. Tamar Hagler. Second row: Yumi Brigentoff, Arshell Camora. Christine Kimbral, Roxana Saa. Jcannic Chamberlain, Jeanninc White. Tracie Jarrett. Tim Pantaleon. Back row: Tami Patterson. Anqucnctta Williams. Angela Cady, Dianna Riggcn, Cristy Sachse. Craig Croteau. Launa Woodcroft. Justin Cauntay. Patrick Delany, Benny Villegas. Mrs. Miller begins a discussion of suicide with the question. What is suicide? Interpersonal Communications 137 Mr. Hikcl shows members of the math club how to draw two circles with a compass. Senior,Dahn Ta contemplates silently, How do I draw a hyperbola with this compass? Thuy Nguyen, a junior, looks intently at Mr. Hikel attempting to attack a problem on the board. 138 Math Club Front row. Joe Lin. Bob Lee. Do Nguyen, True Nguyen. Back row: Danh Ta, Peter Hsu. Mike Hsu. Joe Hsu. Binh Hoang, Thac Tran. Madhouse Mathematicians Under the astute leadership of this year's Math club president, a senior. True Nguyen, and the supervi- sion of Mr. Hikel, a previous Math Department Chairperson, the Math Club enhanced the progress of mathematics in the school community. This year, with the cooperation of some of the Math Club's distinguished members such as senior. Bob Lee, and junior, Kim Nguyen, the club provided consistent individual tutorial sessions to students that covered everything from career math to pre-calculus. Al- though math club members contributed some of their time in helping others improve their math skills, a majority of their club meetings were spent in preparation for math contests held in various sites of San Diego. Do Nguyen, vice-president of the Math Club, stated, The Math Club is not specifically for math geniuses, but for people who enjoy math and want to learn math skills that will be advantageous in the long run. The Math Club has prospered in membership but present officers such as junior treasurer, Joe Linn, hope to encourage more people to participate in the future. This year's senior members received an additional bonus for the Math Club, provided by a scholarship for the club's outstanding math students. Through such academic organizations as the Math Club it should be evident to the student body that Madison displays the Warhawk spirit in academics as well as athletics. Kim Nguyen fears that she will have to recite the Fundamental Theorem of Pre- Calculus and draw an ellipse simultaneously. President. True Nguyen, takes a break from practicing her math skills to demonstrate her prowess in eating a cup of yogurt. Organizations 139 Keeping Up With The Pack In recent years, bicycling has become a popular sport and Madison has its own bike club. Started by Ms. Rosser four years ago, the club is open to anyone with an interest in riding. There are no specific re- quirements for membership. All that is neccessary is a ten speed bike, a helmet, and a desire to keep up with the rest of the pack. Throughout the year, the club goes to many exciting places like Coronado, the Light House, East County, Fiesta Island, or just up and down the coast of Cali- fornia. Some people joined the club for exercise, but many also joined to make new friends. A special bond was formed between riders as they huffed and puffed up a hill or as they cruised along the beach. Ms. Rosser commented: I've just really enjoyed the camaraderie because when you ride in a group, you're always looking out for each other. It doesn't matter if you're the slowest rider, you know that the group is never going to leave you behind. That's what brought these people together. They were all dedicated cyclists who enjoyed the companionship of riding with friends. Cruising down the road, Brandon Kelley smirks at the slow pokes he left behind. 140 Organizations Ted Fngebretson. Alex Flores. Kip Hickman. Mike Respicio. Ms. Rosser. Brandon Kelly, Sean Gumming, Tai Do. Ted Fngebretson, a sophomore, laughs about senior. Scan Cumming's riding style, but Scan keeps a stiff upper-lip about the whole situation. Riding his ten-speed bike under the shining sun. what more can Ted ask for? Bicycling Club 141 142 Volleyball Club It’s All A Setup Unity was the key to success for the Volleyball Club, and kept the players fired up and ready to go! Not only did the members work well together but they got along well as a team and there was hardly ever an argument. Most of the players were well exper- ienced so the team looked forward to an awesome season and a good year. The team, which was made up of 14 seniors, juniors, and sophomores, consisted mainly of returning play- ers, so everyone pretty well knew each other. The team pulled itself together in early March, with no- table help from T.J. Merritt, who could be called the team coordinator. Everyday during sixth period and often after school the club practiced different techniques. For extra practice, members often took advantage of The Clairemont High School Gym, which is always open to young players who wish to practice there in the evenings. Brian Fowler executes another one of his powerful serves. Showing a lot of effort. Paul Franco kneels down to volley the ball. Organizations 143 Front: Shannon Powers (Olive), Gina Dicataldo (Florence). Calixto Hernandez (Manolo), Back: Tony Parham (Jesus). Tamar Haglcr (Mickey). Pamela Park (Renee). Kathy Davis (Sylvie), Julie Spitlcr (Vera) The girls try to comfort Florence by expressing there sympathies. Trying to convince themselves that they could be roomates, dive and Florence debate the situation. Olive expresses her worries for Florence, Hoping that she won't do anything drastic. 144 Productions MAOISON H.S. AUDITORIUM The entire cast was full of determination, and we weren't going to let the fact that most of us were new to the acting scene at Madison get in our way of being successful, explained junior, Gina Dicataldo, who portrayed Florence. The Female Odd Couple was under the direction of Mr. Hollenbeck and gra- duate, Toni Gomez. For weeks they helped the cast prepare. Of course it took more than the cast and directors to make the play a smash. The stage crews and set constructors also put a lot of time and effort into the play. The odd couple was portrayed by senior, Shannon Powers who played Olive, and Gina Dicataldo. It all began when Florence's husband asked for a divorce after 14 years of marriage. Being the great friend that she was, Olive insisted that Florence be her new roommate. Olive had no idea what she had done. Florence was driving her absolutely crazy with her hunger for perfection. Olive was anything but per- fect. She was the one that made the messes and relaxed, while Florence was cleaning or cooking. The living situation impossible, Olive finally realized that things had to change. Then Florence ruined their dates with their handsome Spanish neighbors, Manolo and Jesus. Well, like always everything worked out fine. Olive went back to living alone, and Florence, well, she suprised everyone by pulling her life back together and moving in with Manolo and Jesus. This was only the begining of another successful year with the Madison Theatre Arts Guild. Florence sits in distress, trying to hide her depression from her friends. These Spaniards sure know how to greet a woman. Productions 145 m BaM Doubfetim f-iotei Mmk 12, 1988 I had a great time at the dance. It turned out really well. It was a very sj: evening for me. explained ASB Ball queen Michelle Deromedi. Freshman Joanic Smith shows how much she is enjoying the ball with an enthu tic smile. 146 ASB Ball John Golenbesky and Carmen Chavez wait anxiously to be admitted into the ball. Senior, lliana Pacheco and escort. Tye K ingrey dance to 'Always' after the announcement of the queens and king. Andy Williams just couldn't resist the hors d'oeurves provided at the ball. rhe dance was great. I really enjoyed being with all of my friends. It was a nice way to nd my 'formal' senior year, said ASB Ball king Christian Hansen. ASB Ball 147 Life isn’t always going to be roses. There are going to be thorns Some large Some small But all the same thorns. We need to look over those thorns once in awhile And smell the flower. Then look at it. Its beautiful perfect in every way. Think about it- the thorns, the rose— Without the thorns, the rose would be gullible, easily destroyed. We need both the thorns the rose Together. Without one, the other is useless. By: Desiree Larner 148 Creativity This Page Sponsored by Luis and Rosa Chavez Creativity 149 By: Craig Kunzel The sky is above Just glistening with love I watch and see While the stars enlighten me. For now I have learned that it is my turn At the dream that I have seen. (Special Friend Whenever I think of you The sun shines much brighter. The birds start to sing And my heart Feels much lighter. I see the whole world In a different light. I Feel a great need To hold onto you tight. A Friendship like ours Never shall die. I based on pure truth We shall never lie. IF ever you need me You know I'll be here. To share a good laugh Or catch a small tear. You're a vciy special person And I'm glad you're my Friend. I know that our Friendship Never shall end. By Amy barker 150 Creativity LE VAMP1DE his cold pale face his gleaming emerald eyes are waiting for you wanting you you can’t say no that sensuous grin of his enraptures you so he takes your hand kisses you slowly he knows he has you now as he laughs vainly his translucent lip dripping with blood are lustful sip of what he calls love By Jennine M. White ( Saying goodbye in a cheerful way. mien we find ourselves, all win be forgotten. A knowing smile and a courteous wave. Hiding the pain that glows in my heart. We can start over, you and . Holding back the sting of tears wetting up behind my Changes will all be for the better, eyes. We will be best friends forever. And weH never have to say goodbye. know that this will not last forever. Someday, somewhere we wdt meet again. By: Rochelle facobacci Maybe in a faraway place, or somewhere near. 152 Creativity •FOR EVER GREAT “Vaya con Dm This is our last year. We're on our way! I leave you, Inends, these words to say In our graduation year it's time to say goodbye, But I want you to know that there's still a tie Between you and me there will always be a one-to-one ratio of friendship that's free The time was too short for me to share My feelings with those for whom care I know it's too late but have enough time To say “I love you, ” and A friend you are of mine. One wish from you is all that I ask Something for the future, something from the past From the first day we met. you filled my heart Rememberances of you will always be a part Of the friendship we share, the joy and love I send you care from god above Don't leave my life. As a friend be true Cause if ever you leave me, I'll be so blue I know we’ll be busy with jobs and such But let's find the time to keep in touch Time is gone. It went so fast! But, memories of you will always last! God bless By: Ronald C. Mendiola Creativity 153 Along the path of life you learn the subtle differences between holding a hand and chaining a soul. You learn that love can make you vulnerable and that you can feel lonely even among a crowd. The path of life teaches you that kisses aren’t contracts and presents aren't promises. And you begin to accept your defeats with your head up and even feel proud that you did your best. You accept your defeat with the graces of an adult not the petulance of a child. And you begin to learn to build your roads on today because tomorrow may never arrive. After a while you learn that life isn't always good to you and that the odds might be piling up against you. Yet life is what you make of it it’s your life and no one else can change it but you. So plant your own garden and decorate your own soul instead of waiting for someone else to bring you flowers. And you learn that you really can endure... that you really are strong and you do have worth. By: Elizabeth Potente Stepping Up 155 Fric A bad F.rnie Acevedo Maria Accves Carla Almeida Jose Alvarado Cristo Alvarez Shane Ambort Jenette Anderson Vincent Angulo Denise Aque Mike Arzaga Robert Asimovic Joseph Aspaas Yolanda Avila Margaret Bailey Doli Bambhania Kirk-S. Banister Tom Banyami Hddie Barachina Angela Barker Diane Barrett Caroline Barron Buddy Bassett Blu Bellue Carolyn Bennett Jeff Bennett Bonnie Berry John Berry Danica Blanchard Monte Bohannon Jason Booher Noi Bounmy Wallace Bouttc Heather Bowen Kelly Bradley Denise Brandt Niki Brewster Jeni Brunson Deann Buckmcier Honora Byrne Lillie Cain Matt Campbell Michelle Cancel Faustino Capati Tuesday Capell Christine Cardenez Fric Carpenter Cclinta Carroll 156 Freshmen Richard Carver Jason Carter Jose Cavillas Luke Cessna Gary Chalklcy Sonja Chalkley Candi Chapman Liz Chapman Luis Chavez Victor Chavez Yong Chong Kyle Christy Theophious Cochran Kari Gjffer Michael Comfort Patricia Cornwell Michael Craig Jenny Cramer Ben Crandall Ana Cruz Teresa Cruz Plena Cuevas Chris Danahy Phong Dang orono Quang Danh Jennifer Dasaro Chris Davis Lee Davis Warren Davis Christina Dawson Vicky De-La-Pena Celeste De-Leon Deanna De-Wolf Daniel Delos -Reyes Christine Dermody Ron Diczhazy Jesse Diego Charles Dilley Michael Dizon Dana Docrr Chris Dollar Sara Doman I-arell Dorrough Bryan Dowdle Steven Dunning Vince Duran Teresa Durick Sharon tidwards Freshmen 157 Elaine Ellerton Terrance Ellis Matt Enyedi Roman Estrada Jayme Faber Waunicc Fennell Manncl Fernandez Brian Fialkowski Mike Figueroa Mike Finley Ijiuric Fischcl Randy Fleet Diane Flint Joe Flodman Mario Fogata Brian Fowler Thomas Fox Laquita Francis Roselcigh Frankcl Krishna Franks Rayel Fricsen Christina Puentes Catherine Funk Juni Gambito Don Garcia Gracic Garibay Gilbert Garzon Gino Gcrcmia Thuy-Loan Giang Richard Globe Brandy Godinez Corey Gomes Cynthia Gomez Monica Gonzalez Heather Grass Dina Gray Allison Gregory Dina Grivetto Edwardo Guerra Vince Gugliotta Marisol Gutierrez Santiago Guzman Phuc Ha Trinh Ha Rocshanda Hall Wesley Hall Bernard Hamilton 158 Freshmen Jennifer Hamme Josephine Hand Mike Hansen Heather Hargreaves Donna Harris Jamar Harrison Sean Han Cristic Hatch Paula Haywood Jennifer Heinig Janet Hclkcnn Chris Hern Jesse Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez Laura Herzog Rebecca Hickman Dana Hicks Phuong-Dung Ho CJ. Hoffman Robert Hoffman Natasha Hood Billy Hoover Laquisha Hosley Christine Houser Phillip Houser Peter Hsu Carlos Huerta Rudolph Humphrey Mary Huynh Fddie Ibarra Michael Ibarra Aaron Ideker Michael Ingao Calvin Jackson Renee James James Jenkins Leonard Jerfita Donna Johnson Howell Johnson Jason Johnson Ladacna Johnson Ryan Johnson Scott Johnson Stoven Jon Boniface Jones Dancll Jones Mike Jones Shawn Jones Freshmen 159 Tiffany Jones Danny Jovanovic Joyce Kay Denise Keever Sandi Keliinoi Tina Kelly Clintin Kessler Brian Killion Courtney Kincaid Shawnette King Teneslia King David Kinong Daniel Kitainura Kelley Klug Dana Knowlton Doug Komlenic Jason Kunkel Charles La-Vigne Phuong Lain Alison lane Gcnalyn Laroco Masltouna Lathan Janinc Lawler Kim-Mai Le Nick Lc Phong Lc Benjamin I-ce Jason Lenten Sandra Lcos Beckie Levy Jason I.illion Joon Lim Yvette Lindquist Hector Lopc2 Jon Loucks Edward Lucas Jemal Lucas Catherine Lugay Claudia l.una Irene Luzon Larry Lyman Troy Magarrel! Josh Maguire Alan Mahan Hanh Mai Shing Man Marla Manasan Dawn Martin 160 Freshmen Albert Martinez Becky McCaa Tiffany McCabe Joy McCain l.inda McCarron John McKenna Doren McKinzie Teresa McMillian Sheila McMullen Scott Meyer James Meza Memo Meza Judee Migita Karen Miles Cari Miller Joann Miller Jocon Miller Robert Miller Eric Mitchell Raymond Mitchell Jennifer Monroe Nico Monte bianco Patricia Montoya Robert-I., Moore Tina Moraga Monsy Moreno Ta-Neashia Morrell Louise Morris Rachel Morton Dana Munnik Tina Murphy Sherce Myles Kerry Nelson Thao Ngo Vikki Ngo Praus Ngov Duy-P. Nguyen Duy-Q. Nguyen Cindy Nichols David Nielsen Lisa Nielsen Eddie Niwata Terry Nix Brian Nogata Karina Norgaard Todd Norris Lamar North Olivia Ogden Freshmen 161 takesha Oliver Shawn Opozda Elizabeth Ortega Elsa Ortega Paul Owsley Tracy Page John Palumbo Carmela Pantaleon Jamiliah Pargo Jessica Panva Cheryl Paul James Payne Clifford Pearce Aida Perez Cristi Perkins Tutu Phabmiyay Hoai Pham Dac Phan Que Phan Douang Phomsavanh Jody Pidgeon Kathy Podlewski Annette Porter Nicole Porter Jennifer Procsal Vince Provenzano Jana Puppc Susana Quintanar Jennifer Rabot Michael Rackley Miriam Ramirez Doug Rattincr Heather Ravenkamp Chad Reacer Martha Rees Julie Regan Erica Reza Shannon Rice Kcri Riessen Julio Rivera Scott Robinson Alma Robles David Rode Christina Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Mariana Rodriguez Mauricio Rodriguez Kristie Roc 162 Freshmen Cynthia Romero Laurie Rosehill Lissana Route Doug Rupe Craig Sage Toni Salini Dawn Sanphy Jess Sartuche Jon Savage Amic Savino Sheri Sawyer Darci Sc hard John Schmipt Peter Schwaab Greg Schwartez John Schwcder Toby Seamon Michelle Seda Tiffany Skying Lisa Simmons Rachel Simonson Summer Smal Betty Smith Joani Smith Matt Smith Michaelene Smith Steve Smith Marne Solbcrg Ed Solis Rkky Soiz Loretta Sotoa Valerk Stancil Mark Standard Josk Steffcnhagcn Brian Steinrichtcr Charles Stinson Jon Stoven Jesse Stribling David Summers Lyuann Summers Dwayne Sutke Amy Swart Jon Switzer Ambrose Sykes John Tajuna Neal Tang Jangy Taylor Michelle Tellez Freshmen 163 Dorris Tenorio Talitha Thomas Farrell Thompson Mike Tltompson Nikki Thompson Tonya Thompson Jonathan Thornbury Rhonada Tisdale Christine Tom Harmon Tom Frankie Toscano Leona Totten Phat Trac Ut Trac Karen Tran Khai Tran Khanh Tran Minh Tran Phuong Tran Quang Tran Thien Tran Thuy Tran Minh Trang Anntoinette Trotty Janna Trocsdell Hoa Truong Johnny Truong Ricky Tucker Tony Valentine Joy Valenzuela Sharon Van-De-Mark Jeanel Vanvalkenburgh Judy Villarreal Vince Villegas Kao Vue Kou Vue Maurice Waddell Heather Waight l.eeda Walch Chcrity Waller Danny Waltman Joanne Walton Robin Warren Jill Weeks Karry Wcgeforth Nicole Wells Tisha White Chris Whitney 164 Freshmen Dwight Whitney Jason Wiley Venes Willuim Larice Wilson Margie Wilson Rob Wilson Terry Winans Chris Wisherd Greg Wong Chris Woo Linda Worthington Loukisha Wright Treva Wright Tae-Son Yirn Tanya Young Shawn Zizzo Amy Savino takes time to pose for the camera. Manval Gutierrez shows us the right way to smile. Is Talitha Thomas serious or what. ' says Joani Smith. Bonded together, Tina Miraga and I .aura Hirzog keep their friendship strong. A good example of friendship is presented to us by Joani Smith and Tonya Young. Freshmen 165 Mimy Aberra Erie Abutin Lavonne Acevedo Joe Ackcrly Shannon Adair Hclane Adams Anthony Advincula Shawn Acria Lemont Allen Lynn Alvarez Vicky Analla Christina Antonio Rachel Antonio Sylvia Arellano Arturo Avila Benny Balderama Michelle Balinski Gracie Balistrcri Eric Banks Joel Baquir Jay Barnett Marco Bartsch Windy Bassett Natasha Baucas Kari Beach Jessica Beal Nancy Beas Deanna Berry Derek Bevel Howard Bigby Hope Blais Kris Blais Joelyn Blaskovich Jenifer Booker Maryann Borja Jenny Bousiog 166 Shay Braden Mevi Bracamonte Monica Brady Alyson Branch Eric Brogren Monika Brooks Craig Brown Marlon Brown Michael Brown Mike Brown Todd Budd Tim Buie ■ —3 1 Sam Bustamante Gwendolyn Cable Barbara Calabria Warren Calapan Thomas Campbell James Canedo 199© Natalie Cantrell Dwainc Carlson Heidi Carlson Christian Carroll Arthur Castro Mary-Ann Castro Melinda Chang Joe Charles Haul Cheselskc Albert Chin Amy Chin Kyung Cho Souling Chou Louie Christiansen Jason Cochran James Cole Richard Cole Celso Coleman 167 Todd Collins Irmaelcna Contreras John Contreras George Cornell Aaron Corp Michael Crumbacker Kirk Cumming Craig Cummings David Dake Thao Dang Kathy Davis Tanisha Davis Maryam Davodifar Marie De-Clesis Farley Dc-La-Cruz Jessica De-La-Pena Rafael De-La-Torre Juan De-Leon Nora Dclacruz FJisa Delay Martin Delgado David Desagun Lisa Devigili Tuycn Dice Lona Dieter Nick Djukic Tai Do Thanh Do Thuy D Kevin Dodd Mario Doerr Ben ha Donahue Tim D wning Rosaleen Doyle David Drogan Beth Dudley 168 J NC PaVT NC IPIIaVT Michael Dunbar Monica Dunn Phillip Dunteman Karen Edwards Leonard Eggleston Jacob Hide Theodore Engebretson Joe Erickson Alex Escamilla Jesse Esparva F.va Esteban Bryan Eudy Over 1,000 football players went on strike on September 22, 1987. The crux of this year's statement was free agency. Owners, who feared unfettered free agency would lead to financial ruin and a polarization of talent, steadfastly opposed free agency. NFL Player Association executive director. Gene Upshaw said, It was not about mon- ey, it was about dignity and freedom. It was about who you work for. Free agency gives you the right to move from one team to another, said Wes Chandler of the San Diego Chargers. It was so unfortunate. This was the only job in the world where you didn't have a right to change a job at your own request. Twenty-four days into their strike, the Na- tional Football League's regular players sur- rendered. But when they arrived at the door they were told that they had just missed the weekly deadline for returning. Dan Fouts, quarterback of the San Diego Chargers, said he never expected the play- er to succeed. The thing that surprized him the most was how well the team stuck to- gether as a unit. He said, We had been through some tough times and a lot of soul searching, but one thing is we stuck to- gether. It may be the end of anyone in this coun- try influencing the NFL again, said Cincin- nati wide receiver, Cris Collingsworth. We're going to be left to mercy and the good graces of the owners of the NFL and we'll see how we'll be treated. Jayson Haber Eddie Farias David Farmer Jeff Farmer Jon Ferguson Michael Findley Michelle Fisher Julie Fleming Alejandro Flores Antonio Flores ijshonda Floyd Michael Forta 169 ©ANGER in the PERSIAN ©PIE This summer, the U.S. put the American flag on eleven Kuwaiti oil tankers in the Persian Gulf, and provided them with a powerfully armed U.S. naval escort, all part of an effort to stop Iranian attacks on Kuwaiti vessels. However, opposition to President Reagan's Persian Gulf policy continued to mount in Coneress. By the time the White House deciaed to inter- vene on behalf of Kuwait, attacks on ship- ping in the gulf had become increasingly common, in large part due to the seven- year war between Iran and Iraq. Kuwait requested protection of its oil tankers late last year. While the Reagan administration considered the request Kuwait turned to Moscow. The Soviets agreed to help, causing fear in the White House that the U.S. was losing influence in the gulf and that Washington might give the impres- sion to its moderate Arab allies that it was undependable. In addition, the secret sale of arms to Iran had angered the Arab countries, who feared Iran's military and its radical Islamic fundamentalism. To counter Soviet influence and compen- sate for the sale of arms to Iran, the U.S. began assistance to Kuwait. The contro- versy surrounding the U.S. policy intensi- fied when the oil tanker, Bridgeton, hit a mine. The U.S. naval escort had been pre- pared to defend against planes, ships, and submarines, but not World War ll-vintage mines. Naval officers familiar with the re- gion had predicted that mines could be a threat, but U.S. officials had discounted the danger because mines had not been used in the sea-lane along the Iranian coast in the past. Brian Francis Chris Francis Jorge Gabriel Suzann Galletta Ana-L. Garcia Linda Garcia Tccna Garrett Richard Garza Tony Garza Jeffrey Gastaucr Jerry Gay Jennifer Geiger Amy Gemmill Gcnclud Gcnerillo John Gcran Jorge Gercmia liong Giang Hue Giang Kristine Girton Brian Givens lid ward Givens Renee Gonzales Samuel Greco Audrea Gricbling 170 I.auri Grunwald Harvey-E. Gunnels Tony Gutowski Sandy Guzman Xuan Ha Aimee Hagen Duane Hagewood Eitan Haglcr Michelle Hahn Brian Hall Jodie Hall Laudnn Hall Matt Hallisey Joseph Hamilton Keiko Hammond Sang Han La-Dondra Hancock Daniel Hardenburgh W4EHAWKS Gloria Harrison Joshua Hauta Mark Heath Joanne Helkenn Stacey Henderson Kip Hickman Dung Ho Tom Ho Tony Ho Sandy Hong Joe Hsu Mike Hsu I Dave Hubarth Kristiana Huffman Sonya Hull Sheri Humphries Jennie Hyler Amiee Jensen 171 Joscphina Jimenez Tamara Johnson Gary Jordan Alfonzo Jova Nicole Judd Mike Kavanagh Nicole Kear Oliver Kearney Kurt Kcivens Brandon Kelley Gordie Kcndzcl Gaudia Kessler Joseph Khouri Hyon-Soo Kim Son Kim Jazelda King Sarah Kirk Kristen Kolodgc rm Julie KoJva Diane Kramer Albert Krathaus Ian Kubasiewicz Renee Kubricky Gaudia Kuchn Koji Kuwada Carol Laird Nghia-T. Lam Jennifer Land Trisha Langhorne Karolyn Larkin Desiree Larncr Malinda Laule Tammy Laurio Hong lx Francisco Leal Rafael Lcos 172 Cheryl Lewis Scott Lewis Han Lien Tom Lieu Mark Lin Christina Linares David I.ingrcn Shavona Little Lisa Livermore Meili l. JR.-Roh Low Jim Lozano % Jenifer I.ugay Wendell Luther Ferdinand Luzon Tracy Lykkcn Sandra Lynn Kelly Lyons 199© Myisha Mack Joe Mahittipongsc Grace Maine Sally Maine David Mallett Tracey Manning Joy Marousch Sliermaine Marshall Lee Martin James Martinez Michcllle Matthews Thomas McCloskey Trever McCoy Chris McKenna Sean McMurtry Heather Mears Priscilla Medeles Eric Melban 173 Archna Mctha Sonya Methcny Marcy Miller Rusty Miller Christian Milos Toni-Rene Mitchell Kathryn Mobley Kirk Monjc Rob Montano Chung Moon Monica Morales June Morikawa John Morris David Mossa Steve Motcn Tracy Mulherin Steve Mulligan Julio Mono? Schlondia Murphy Edith Myers Ehsan N’ascry Fabiola N'ava Sebastian N'ava Michele Nelson Shawn Nelson Nhien Ngo Dinh Nguyen Hai Nguyen Hung Nguyen Quyen Nguyen Sang Nguyen Tan-Hung Nguyen Thao Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Tung-Alain Nguyen Jeff Nichols 174 Laurie Nixon Sheryl Noon Ellen Norgaard Lucinda Nunez Maria Nunez Phillip Obrzut HHS Trade Oconnell Stephanie Ojeda Angel Olais NCir CNty ccips, BUT FRIENDS George Sikes plays an important role at Madison High School. He's not only a po- lice officer, Mr. Sikes contributes to a number of important things. He works for the San Diego Police TasK Force. Occa- sionally, he counsels students, does pre- sentations, and gives legal advice to stu- dents. Mr. Sikes has three college stu- dents who help him patrol the campus. They scout around the faculty parking lot and also keep on eye on campus life. Mr. Sikes is best known by those students who spend more time out of class than in. During the year, Mr. Sikes was involved in stopping truancies and fights. He also talked with students who think of him as the bad guy. “We aren't bad guys, we are here to nelp and protect. My goal is to change people from a negative to a posi- tive way of behaving, expressed Mr. Sikes. Mr. Sikes has a bachelor degree in crimi- nal justice. His first thought was to be- come a lawyer for criminal cases but ex- plained, “I couldn't do what they do and sleep at night . Mr. Sikes was talked into joining the S.D.P.D. by a friend in college. He attended Miramar college for four months and then spent the next three months with a training officer. When asked what his first solo night was like, he stated, scary. Mr. Sikes has never shot anyone but when asked if his gun was loaded? He replied, Since I'm not a quarterback, if I threw my gun, I wouldn't hit them so, I put bullets in my gun. r w 1 % Monica Olvera Raymond Osuna Garrick Oyama Anthony Padua Diontsia Pappa� Sang Park Yong Park Keg Parker Ernest Parks Jose Parral Kevin Panin Amber Paschal 175 FEEStIMEN HUES Both excitement and confusion play ma- jor roles in the life of a freshmen. The confusion of trying to find their way around campus as well as watching their backs for tnose obnoxious senior and coping with new responsibilities and new “freedoms . These are just a few exper- iences every freshman faces. When some of the 87-88 freshmen were asked, “How do you like your first year of high school? “ There were various answers: It's pretty boring but an okay school. Leona Totten It's okay but not what I expected. Marla Manasan I don't like it cause the teachers hate me. Chris Dollar It's the same as last year, I like the peo- ple. Taneashia Morrell Freshmen have a bad position in high school. They take more criticism than any other class on campus, and traditionally, the freshmen are to blame for any errors or mistakes made by any other class. Just to add to their blues, they are the only class that's not allowed to leave campus at lunch. When asked how they felt about not having an open campus, most fresh- men responded optimistically: 'If we are old enough to be in high school we're old enough to leave campus. Dana Hicks “They try to teach us responsibility, why not let us go off campus to give us a sense of responsibility. Ben Crandall I don't think it's rieht so I go off campus anyway. Josie Steffenhagen Marco Perez Mariccla Perez Marisa Perez Jennifer Peterson Tina Peveler Rcnac Pierce Charles Pompcy Caprccia Poole Becky Pope Kenny Popiela Bonnie Potrcat Dustin Powell Ken Prue Efren Quintero John Quintero Juan Quintero Gilbert Ramirez Crista Rasmussen Patricia Recce Mark Register Efrain Rendon 176 Jenny Rener Mike Respicio Bill Richardson Dianna Riggen Trina Riney Mary Rivas Gabriel Roberts Jason Roberts Adolfo Robinson Travis Robinson Jon Rocha Thomas Rodriguez Debra Rolland Karen Romanski Gordon Rothstein Rynctta Rougeau Antonio Route Lamont Route Renee Roux Ranny Rowe Joann Royster Sonny Rude Tisha Russell Kami Sage David Salcido Arthur Sanchez David Santa-Maria Joe Sartuche Mike Sawyer Amber Scates a f Paul Schell James Scheuerman Jennifer Schrcckcngost Sandra Schroeder Andrew Schunk Brian Schwartz 177 Sieve Sedi Britta Scidi Lisa Seller Vikki Sena Michelle Sergott Luther Shaw Beverly Sheets Thomas Sheppard Marika Shimamoto Amanda Short Denise Simmons Michael Simmons Jason Sky Billy Smith Lawanda Smith Nicolas Solorano Amy Spitlcr Julie Spitler Krissy Staehnke Adena Stcflto Amy Stcpanski Cookie Strickland Didier Suarez Barbara Suiter Eric Swclland Rick Ssvick Patricia Switzer Liem Ta Jacques Tajuna Dung Tang Neal Tang Thinh Tang Pete Tapia Brock Taylor Jamie Taylor Nancy Tcntman 178 Chris Terrell Lori Thomas Justina Thompson Danita Tisdale Bryan Torres Marco Torres Van Tran Hung Tran Khanh Tran Phoung Tran Quang Tran Ngoc Trang An Truong Thuy Truong Nicole Turman Eric Van-Demark Scotty Vock Michael Volpe 199© May-Ying Vue Chau Vuong Remawn Waddell Tina Wahl Khaled Waleh Ted Walton n Monique Washington Meredith Wells Richard Westovcr Shannon Whitcomb Ron Whitney Stephanie Williams Brent Wilson Marcedes Woods Rucel Yabut Helen Yapura Marc Youngblood 179 Carla Abikn Albeit A«wi)o Rou Acutu Euphtmia Allen Tncu Allrtoo Paul Analla Jmy Aqut Holly Arab Ramon Aftiaga laan AtMutm Donald Ale boon Andy Atila Dale, Aula Scott Ra.ia Brian Hale, lojd Bain Hna Bamhania Pritcilla Harayat Gnu Balboa Annette Barton Rohm Bate MxSael Beach Nick Bell Ana Bettencourt I'ehcia Boner Daod Blanchard Jaton Blohrae Heather Donna Bolder Sahea Bonefc Tanpo Bonnet Tam Axi Bowrrt Melon Boeder Andrea Boyd Peter Beadel, Mary Beady Ihnne Brancaccio Cart Brandon Shawn Brcnet Brett Brown Brian Brown Drrnck Brown kliubcth Brown Law Blown 180 Mum Damn Kim Hu run Mike Huron Frik Burp� Ar-f.rU Ctdy .Jenifer Cam JahnOUbr. Hat CAllien Tni (Armatu Jumi Cuui Mato f aUArum J) OnllMn Hi ten fj((l Juvm Cauma� llni« CrM. Jntm Ceeutti Jtrnor OiamheeUm Sent! CHttfWU llunp Oiau fArmen Ouvrr Jen J Oieaelfcke WJOMffMtl Lfirty Oku SVk OkihiUw Gee Oircen Ken (1 ) IVeru Clmna l «iy Oeveei ei IVbCwit Betty CcKkcehtm Seat! Coffee Bran Galemin Thom � Coicnn Tin fxnli Rxfuele Gxjpcrman Kmten liifeUnd Ciiij Cneetu Glenn Our Mrro (utm Jort Cunt Mie Dalton Dnw Datlmjt r: � y Po fl FIGHT T0 SURVIVE Ron Diaz Gina Dkacaldo Denise Diego Pamela Del-Gallcgo Joe Deleon Kebra Denke Gcoigc Dombrow Trent Dostert Jeff Drew Michael Dodd Jacqueline Dolan Deannisc Dolberg Little Jessica McLure was recovering from a 58- 1 2 hour ordeal that began on Wednesday Oc- tober 14, at 9:30 am. While playing in her Aunts backyard, Jessica fell into an abandoned well and was wedged 22 feet below the surface. The well was actually 120 feet deep, but Jessica was caught by a dog leg that was created when the well was in use 20 years ago. At the beginning of the ordeal, doctors felt that Jessica could only last for 36 hours without food and water, although she stayed in good health for 48 hours. Jessica suffered no broken bones, or internal injuries. Her cuts were not even in need of stitches. Jessica fell in the well with her right leg pinned up near her head, her left leg dangeling below her, and her forehead pressed against the side of the well. Doctors were con- cerned about circulation problems in her right leg. She underwent a number of minor oper- ations, and did need plastic surgery for a severe bruise on her forehead. Jessica was alert when she was pulled out of the well on Friday October 16. The incident got the attention of many people. Jessica's rescue was shown live across the country. The abandoned well was filled with cement not long after Jessi- ca's rescue. A metal cap was welded on with the inscription, For Jessica, With Love From All Of Us. kri. Dmi Dun Dungut Jimn IXmn Dun IX Angel Due ne Beid E ddy Own Ednnb ftton fide Oueki Elton Angel Feuiaa Knvm Enjtdi Rf r Emtquin Andie Lvuu lime� Ening IVvn FknmnH Traci Fine Antunio Flore. K™« Click Jennilei GoamIvc. Tnhj Gooch Gii Grabre Km Gmn J«fl Gittti Mcmr Green Ricky Cm Gerald vie Grdfin Michelle Gulf RicHwd Guerra (VotiM Guerrtr. IVp IU Ten. II. juuc Ftrenri Stun� Fcr cf Kunbcrly Ferrer Gin. Feral Murine F iddler Aped Field. Run lipeiedo Frank FbMenoe Kmn.h Fonienoc PnI Franco Flirabcrh Frederick. Mike Fry Anjcri. Fu|u Cbm Funk l bnr.h Furudo Spencer Gtdwn I'm. Gwen Jran Gwitny Willie Gukdl Mxliele Gcjcere An lem Gdlem S.r,h II... Mwy-Ann ll.gio R Twnw ll.ylci Jmu. IU3 MHitu li.ll Sieve llwwlion Lwieind. Hwwock MHS ii Many Hancock lua llukin Knx) llinu SibumKj Harrrl Raymond Hartnell Scott Hay Jodi llaye. Owiuma lli)«n Tma llofrar Von llrim I atuel Hendenon Rene Iktdntui Pryct Hemlcy Krth limum Calano Ikraaidii Linna llcmandra Jeff llerr Jetty lltrtrta Diawta Hackenon Brandon llnfeutch Caroline llochaert tduaedo llodfte Reuben Hoffman Geace Hokomb Nancy lloetye LetKu Mona Angcela Horvath Paineia Hontfl Gabnelle Huffman Carolyn Hu be� Cynthia Humet Natal llutlbutt l wg Huih Joy Hand Jetemy -1) Hyler Bernadette la man VaCK Ibarra M hette Ille. Jrfftey IHiu Cotry Ingersoll Wallance !p Thoma� liM Rochelle Jacobaco JoeJacobo Chad Jacob. M c Kru Simon Kfdwird l nid KmUk Sonjt Kim Cjchmnc K.mbrd Chnuuw Knbnl l«l Kinxi Tim KUwU I k) Klkk )uon Knot Wui K«b r� Ou CMuvh KomrytyMi Plrtrlmi K«U Ko|i Kubono TmtiKt Jnbu fnnquc Jiirxn � Muhiilt J.n F V? r Id w™ a OvSi ‘A Kim Jonn S n-U Joo Tiim an Jidriy JoHphton Ann Jo« MAf Jen One of the newest classes on campus was Imaginative Dimenions, Otherwise known as Im Dim . This class is only available to Seniors. The teacher for this class at Madison is Mr. Burch, who had taught it for the past five years at Sierra. Other schools such as Mira Mesa High have twelve different sections of this class. Here at Madison, Mr. Burch has combined most of these sections into one full year. The first quarter the students read books with themes of Science Fiction and Fantasy. Second Quarter the book theme is The American Fam- ily. The Second semester the class studies American films. They look into films to see how they are made and shift from a passive viewing to a critical viewing. There are some disadvantages to this class, one of which is that the colleges prefer English Lit- erature over Im Dim, even though the class meets all English requirements. Some students solve this problem by taking both Eng. Lit. and Im Dim. One advantage is that the material is interesting to many students and offers experience in cre- ative writing. The class changes every year. Mr. Burch likes to try different things each year. This class is taken very seriously by colleges, so if your planning to attend college, this class will prepare you for it. Stacy McNcetey Gina McMmt Aaron McQutUen Ka«a Mcfri Albert Mraddi Anton� Men Teen MSei Creighton Mormon Ryan Modrnbach Jon Munch� J.m Murphy ftaat Myeet Khtrm h'go Hi Kim Nguyen Nhung-Nghteu Nguyen T � y Nguyen Tung Nguyen Yen Nguyen Bee Nil ten Inert Nu Ruth Noon Robert Norton Txhethx Ochoe Kegh (Mle Phaedra Odom Thorn� � OAttmn Tammy (Xafvm Thom� � Olafton Mann� (Nnaret furl. (Niva� Cary OUoon Rauf Ogannra f v Ottega tydn Ortu Gcanctca Rushing Roxana Saa Darrell Salcido N0T QUITE THE BIG ONE Carlos Salorio Chheat Samrith Juhncll Samuels iidward Sanford Robert Saunders Togi Savaiinaca - John Schally Stefan Schcumann Cory Schiller Catherine Schrank Rod Schultz Tracy Scott Is the big one coming? This was the question that many Californians asked themselves throughout the year. In October, 1987, the people of Los Angeles believed the big one had struck. An earthquake, measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale, hit Los Angeles. At 7:24 a.m., win- dows shattered, walls shook, buildings col- lapsed and at least three people were left dead. Officials in L.A. said it wasn't the big one, but served as a reminder that the big one could come at any time. For years, California schools have had earth- quake drills for their students and earthquake information has been in the back of telephone books. Even with all of the warning, Many people were caught unaware and panicked , said Mayor Tom Bradley. People ran out of buildings and into streets, which is exactly the wrong thing to do. The earthquake was centered about ten miles east of downtown L.A., along a small secondary fault. Geologists say there is a fifty percent chance that an earthquake measuring 8 or more on the Richter scale will hit the L.A. area sometime in the next thirty years. An 8 on the Richter scale is one hundred times more pow- erful than the 6.1 quake that hit L.A. No one knows for sure if and when the big one will strike, but the evidence is strong that it will hit soon. People must be aware and prepared for what might come. IW, SrbaU T« Shapou Umvuo SK� Chattel Sh� pp«rJ TrKj Shrppard Milt SK„k lltathn Sa Dm ) Sloan Anfti M South Candatt South Charaaa South Frhoa South Ho y SflMh 189 Jod Station CtSin Stofcw Chm Sioin R � n Stone Mxhwl Storms Erica Story Uu Study Zak Srruma Hotly Stratton Angtfcc SrrickUnd Tracey Strickland Don Strode Akaia Stull Terri Soonrn CANINE TERR0RS Within the past two and a half years, sixteen people have been killed and dozens wounded from the highly feared jaws of the pit bullter- riers. Over ten of the sixteen killed were small children who were mauled to death. The American Pit bull is a dog with a squat, muscu- lar body, and a thick, steel-trap jaw. The ques- tion that is most commonly asked today is if this dog's violent acts are caused by its instinct to thrive on violence or the training it has been given by the owner. Most people who are fa- miliar with this breed of dog agree that the majority of purebreds have a steady tempera- ment and intense loyalty. Several dog breeders are cross-breeding the pit bullterriers with German shepherds and Doberman pinschers which result in an extremely dangerous animal referred to as a garbage dog. Over half of these ferocious dogs belong to members of gangs, drug-pushers, or dog-fighting enthusi- asts who use revolting and painful techniques to bring these animals to the verge of blood- lust. More than fifty communities have banned or restricted this breed of dog in their areas be- cause of their violence. One shelter in Des Moines, Iowa, has destroyed 50-100 pit bulls in the past six months because owners are begin- ning to fear their dogs and refuse to keep them. Some people who own violent pit bulls are being charged with manslaughter or at- tempted manslaughter because of their dog's violence. The unresolved question still remains as to whether the pit bull is naturally violent, or if the violence displayed is due to the owner or training. Jason Smith Michael Mith Nathan Smith Scott Smith Vctna Smith John Smosny R1 Becki Snoddcily Marisol Soto Maria Sousa Marvin Stancil Derrick Starks Paula Steiger Jodi Stem Peter Stevens Stefanie Stewart wai t MMWf w —r w«V� A 'WA uo 9w{ «a nuux � H� A � W ««•A WW � A ‘ � W A � H % oA °� a p«n “A WA W9 P A P N ou n a W l “f“Wf ounpMA W l “ � A H S N Hf Usua-u A w n “Pt� A � «d “� «1 «tl o«n fN i � i v«a util u 'l « ft «i i� iii •Ul piuj OTWuox nwf oucxux Jun Mi(| «IPA P«V � WA '««I rampA tin wa «m imiwiM ipuy ixHtf taX fJ IWTO (’«VI T“A •P � V1 I� 1� •M S V1 -w-wS «vwlix imk$ wno 5KW K n Wdton Utky Wimkn Mictud Worn bold! yi( Wood� Pkiku Woodworth Cheryl Yibui Stfu Ytjcbmu Robert� Young J y Yourai Scon ju On Halloween, Mr. Jeff Drew gives us his all. Wendi Miyashiro and Andrea Lavoie express themselves at lunch with love Kim Lester, A.K.A. Pinnish m-, shows her pinhead qualities Jill Jessica Powell cats a typical lunch of Cool Ranch Doritos and a Blue Raspberry Icec. While gathering info about the P.E. classes. Steph- anie Johnson and Nicole Martin stop to get their picture taken. Andrea Evans and Grace Holcomb pretend to be friends. After the big storm, the reflections smile back at Carmen Chavez, Jenifer Cain, and Gordon Roth- stein. Luis Chavez and Carmen Chavez arc more than just brother and sister, they arc good friends. Andrea Lajoic has one of her better days. Are you the one who stole my shirt? asks Torino Williams. What did you step in now? Jenifer Cain asks Tamar Hagler. After eating her lunch, Jennine White tries to contemplate her deepest thoughts in the noisy lunchcourt. Juniors 193 Senior Standouts Prettiest F.yes: Anthony Scales anti Katie Biesiada Prettiest Smile: Ronnie Mcndiola and Connie Pori as Best Personality: Ryan Huckabonc and Michelle Deromedi Most Atheltic: June Andrews and Steve Anselm Best Physique: Uliana Pacheco and Scott Silbcr 194 Standouts ■?U- + • - Stepping Up 194G Senior FranHS� - (L i A V ; 1 Gy o 23 s f v$ 5 c 7 oc? v - K o i f r n J2 c - l- - - V 2 n f0tS L ”f - n C,(? 1 2-O-A.l 3- d,l oo Cz?c 3cQ c Hki) i 9 fL K V 194F Seniors Standouts 1941: Most Likely to Succeed Wesley Bcrtelson anti Jennifer Strong Most Attractive: Mark llallisey and Missy Saber Sexiest Walk: Darnell Moore and Tricia Starctt Best Dressed: Chris Banta and Mildred Buchanan Gass Gowns: Christian Hansen and Shannon Powers Senior Signatures 195 Twenty-five Years Young Twenty-five years ago, a new school was constructed in the Clairemont, Kearny area, named after the fourth president, James Madison. In the first year, sophomores and juniors were the only class levels. They chose blue and gray as the school colors and the Warhawk emblem as mascot. Team athletics were one of the most important thing about school. It was hard at first for the Madhouse sport teams because other schools had older, more mature players. There were a number of activities and organized sports such as the gymnastic team, water polo, surf club, French club, football, basketball, baseball and field hock- ey. Football games, basketball, games and pep rallies were the biggest events of the year. Madison was recognized by everyone as the most spirited school in the area. A quarter of a century later Madison contains approxi- mately 2000 students from grades 9 to 12. Many things changed during those passing years. The school had fewer organized sport teams. Beginning this year, all PE students were required to wear a uniform. There were also less assemblies, pep rallies, and activities. Many students went straight to work after class when in the 1960's and 1970's, they might have stayed after classes and taken part in school activities. Other things withstood the test of time. One of them was Madison's campus itself. All of the buildings were con- structed twenty-five years ago and have not been changed in any way. Some of our original faculty members remained such as Mrs. Osborne, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Rosser, Mr. Hannon and Mr. Nelson. These remarkable people were here when the school first opened and they stayed faithful to the Warhawk pride for twenty-five years. Mr. Brown, our golf coach stated: It's been a priviledge to work at Madison. I have a lot of respect for the kids and they are a large part of me. Shawn Adair Jose Aguilera David Alsena Sean Ambort Sheree Aldridge Gina Alves Eric Anderson 196 Seniors rhy Anderson Debby Ashby Derrick Bass June Andrews Robert Ausler Amy Barker Victoria Benick Margaret Barton Beth Bendel Willard Anthony Nikolas Bartsch Kristen Berry Seniors 197 Wesley Bertelsen Daniel Blais Sandra Bowden Michael Brunjes Dolores Biard Jace Biendara Katherine Biesieda Raishon Blakeney Joseph Brandt Mildred Buchanon John Boisvert Nikki Bonnel Michael Brandt Yumi Bringentoff Jane Buckmeier Bridget Burden This page sponsored v4aria Caballero Kimberly Carter ’88 Brings More Money For Minimum Wagers Jessica Canseco Sean Carvalho Kellee Cassity In September of 1987 the state of California proposed a bill that the minimum wage law should be lifted to a record high of $4.25 per hour. That would mean a ninety cent raise to every working student here at Madison who now makes $3.35 per hour, A ninety cent raise! This bill was expected, if passed, to be in effect in early January of 1988. The bill was proposed along with a number of others. One big one, already passed, was the abortion consent law. Many laws effect students, but the one that effects their earning power is of particular concern. Unfortunately, Madison's hardworking students will have to wait for a raise. Since about 60% of the students do work, this bill will be watched with eagerness. So until then, we have to wait patiently and keep on working hard, to make the wait a little easier , said senior ......L J ' A Julie Williams. i� £ J Vi. 0 indy’s Flowers CUircmom Seniors 199 Striving For Success The class is really helpful. It gives me guidance and I feel it will help me to become successful in life. Angel Olais was talking about Madison's Collegiate Academic Excel- lence program, or CAE. CAE was introduced here four years ago as a college-prep program for minority students and students who wanted to be challenged with college- prep classes. What exactly did CAE do for these students? According to Andrea Jankovich, CAE's advisor and teach- er, it did a lot. CAE students were introduced to the college world by becoming acquainted with different col- leges. They learned how to fill out college applications and write autobiographies. With the increasing costs of college, a student must investigate all possible forms of financial aid. Students were provided with information about financial aid and scholarship programs. College catalogs were in the classroom so students could investi- gate colleges of interest to them. The program, which consisted of one sophomore English class and specialized tutoring classes, helped students prepare for the PSAT and SAT tests, essential for admission to many universities. Visits from college representatives and career guest speakers , as well as field trips to nearby colleges kept students well-informed about an important decision in their lives. Preparation for college was the foundation of CAE, which consisted of instruction in study skills essential for survival in college. Students learned the arts of taking notes, and studying effectively. TA's were available to assist the stu- dents in their various courses. The CAE program at Madison made me feel that I had some extra help in my weak areas when I needed it. Someone would always be there to help if I had a question, stated Andrea Furst. The CAE program was influenced by Clairemont High School's AVID (Advancement Via Individual Determina- tion) program. According to Dr. Hitt, who was the coun- selor for CAE students, CAE is the best thing on campus because it helps students to work hard and have a good feeling about themselves. Was the program a success? Ms. jankovich pointed out that 99% of the previous year's CAE graduates had been accepted to four-year colleges. Because of CAE's success, the San Diego Unified School District, for the first time, funded the program this year. CAE was only available for sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. However, Ms. Jankovich hoped to expand it to in- clude freshmen. After all, the sooner a student began preparing for college, the better his chances were of getting into the college of his choice. Elisa Casto Jose Ceballos Cynthia Chester Sze Chiu Michael Castro Cynthia Chambers Melinda Chisman Wendy Choisser 200 Seniors Hyonju Chong Evan Cook Roland Cota Jason Christianson Margaret Clewis Julie Coleman Kathleen Comer Robert Coulter Buffy Cranfield Amy Cobb Linda Connor James Corner Joelene Crawford Seniors 201 Travis Crowell Ha-Nhu Dang Sean Cummings Michael Davis Robert Davis Damon De-Leon Scott Cumper Terri Dalton Joaella De-Tiege Colleen Delaney Kathleen Dendle Michelle Deromidi Theresa Diego Tommy Do Elizabeth Doman Jennifer Domin 202 Seniors This page sponsored fc Temporary Visitors In The San Diego Zoo Le Duong Jeanette Edwards Did you see the Giant pandas at the San Diego Zoo? If you didn't, you missed a great opportunity to see the only pandas on display on the West Coast. Basi, and Yuan Yuan were brought from the Fuzhou Zoo in China for 200 days to stay in San Diego from July to February. Accompaning the pandas for their stay were their two keepers from the Fuzhou Zoo. While on exhibit, both bears performed a total of 15 behaviors. Some of them included: riding a bicycle, twirling a baton, and even pushing a baby stroller. Jenifer Cain, a junior at Madison who visited the pandas said that “The pandas were adorable. They looked like big, black and white teddy bears! The enclosure for the Chinese animal guests cost nearly $500,000. The money was made possible by donations from a number of companies. The building had central air conditioning, a kitchen, two large bedrooms, a swimming pool, and a landscaped living room. The structures were built in a hectic six weeks. The panda Plaza covered one and a half acres, including 1,200 feet of exhibit area. The yard was divided by bars into two rooms. Each panda had its own viewing area. Pandas are solitary animals and if kept together in captivity might become aggressive. The viewing area allowed 150 spectators to view the bears. The daily diet of the bears consisted of 22 pounds of bamboo, fruits, whole grains, and vitamin supplements. Available in the gift shops were 200 different varieties of panda merchandise, which ranged from 20 cents to $780. Money made from panda souveniers went to the Zoologi- cal Society of San Diego. Scientists estimated that fewer than 700 Giant pandas were left in the wild which made them an extremely endangered species. As explained by Marge Sheldon, Di- rector of Merchandising at the San Diego Zoo, Giant pandas are also very symbolic. They represent the plight of all endangered animal species and serve as a reminder that we must be concerned with wild life conservation. Seniors 203 vlike Dornhecker hanh Duong S. Corporation Villiam Duchek ictoria Duke Robert Dryden Cheri Duhon Straining Your Brain The Academic Decathalon was one organization not very familiar around campus, but gaining more recognition each year. It's purpose was to promote educational excel- lence and academic experiences. Madison's team consist- ed of student volunteers, organized by Mark Wolfe and Andrea Jankovich, helped the students where ever they different schools in the San Diego district. The competi- tion was held at Palomar college on November 14. From the time school began to the day of competition, the students worked hard and prepared themselves with specific topics, such as poetry, music, physics, and eco- nomics. A few MHS teachers, including Mark Wolfe and Andrea jankovich, helped the students where ever they needed it. Every school's Academic Decathlon team had nine people for each of the three G.P.A. catagories: Varsi- ty, ranking 0.00 to 2.99; Scholastic, ranking 3.00 to 3.74; Honors, ranking 3.75 to 4.00. One Academic Decathlon team member, Michael Davis, mentions, The Decathlon was a good experience. It taught that hard work and persistance pays even though s._ the odds were totally against us. Whether or not the r-T) decathlon team made it to the championships, the stu- dents themselves had something to celebrate. Just like vs-' Michael Davis said, the hard work and determination definetely paid off by increasingthe academic skillj-pf th£ nine.MHS student 1 Paul Eisan Michael Elliott Anthony Engebretson Susana Esparza Jason Eldridge Brad Endicott Stacey Ennis Susana Espinosa Joseph Fordham Sara Fox David Farr Alan Fillingame Shelley Fox Felicia Ferrell Monique Fogata Walter Frago Seniors 205 Donna Frey Alex Fuentea Andrea Furst Elizabeth Garcia Scott Garrison Sean Gates Bret Gilgen Riza Gonzales Olun Graves James Goodman Grayson Groave Jennifer Graham Sean Groves John Golembesky Michael Graney Oscar Guadarrama 206 Seniors This page sponsored Colin Hall Imagery Gate Those who enjoyed writing short stories and poetry and wanted to have their work published could turn to Imag- ery Gate, Madison's twenty-five page literary magazine. The magazine, which was distributed around Madison on a quarterly basis, also included artwork from Madison students. Said staff member Scott Garrison, I think it will be good for students to have an outlet for their creative writing on campus. That way, people can see their work published, and feel good about their work. Christian Hansen In the past, English teachers tried to put out the literary magazine but were unsuccessful. A group of students decided to take on the responsibility themselves. Imagery Gate's staff, headed by senior Brad Endicott, accumulated, organized, and published the literary material with the help of advisor, Mr. Penn. Brad was hopeful that Imagery Gate would grow in popularity so it could continue to publish the works of talented Madison students in the years to come. According to Brad, Our fourth addition will probably be produced by an 'amateur staff' which we will form during the year. This will give them experience enough to tackle it on their own next year. The literary magazine was very valuable since it exposed students to literary works by their fellow talented stu- dents. As Brad said, Imagery Gate will be made by you. Keep dreaming! Harold Harris Christopher Hayes Seniors 207 A Taste Of Culture Walking from class to class, Madison students may have noticed nine foreign exchange students, three of whom were seniors from Spain. Daniel Blanco from Madrid said, I like America. The teachers of America are funnier and friendlier. The teach- ers of Spain aren't funny and are very hard. Maria Perez from Valencia said that in Spain classes started at 8 a.m. and were dismissed at 6 p.m. with a two hour break for lunch. Maria Caballero enjoyed Madison because, In Spain we have twelve classes and our schedules can easily change from one day to the next, she explained. Anne Mo, a senior from Norway said she couldn't believe the size of Madison. Madison is five times the size of my school at home. Fiona Tafa, from New Zealand said that the first thing she noticed about America was that Americans drive on the wrong side of the street. When asked if she could have brought one thing from New Zealand to the U.S., what would it have been, she replied, It would definitely have been our nuclear-free zone policy. In New Zealand we are very proud of our Anti-nuclear government. Fiona stayed in the U.S. with Madison's Latin teacher, Mr. Rob- inson. Tomuki Oikowa, senior, and Sonomi Takahashi, sopho- more, were from Japan. Tomuki stated, I wanted to go to Europe instead, but now I like San Diego. Sophomore, Claudia Kuehn from Western Germany en- joyed discos and being with friends the most. She said that in Germany, thirteen years of school are needed to attend a university. Alexandra Pretz, a senior from Germany also enjoyed San Diego very much. She made many new friends and had a lot of fun. Tracey Heafner David Hermsen David Hicks Nathan Hobusch Creig Heitzenrater Myra Hester Gloria Hoffman 208 Seniors Anthony Hong Ceith Howell Kathleen Hurt andra Jahn Michelle Hood Hui-Ping Hsu Ccsarc Jacinto Emily Hooper Ryan Huckabone Ericka Jackson John Houseman Lori Hurlburt Juliane Jacqucmet Tracie Jarrett Erik Jensen Brent Johnson Seniors 209 Jane Johnson Kevin Kcever Sacha Kingrey Ann Roll Christopher Josefosky Daniel Kendall Jamie Kinkead Kazushi Kubono Karyn Kasselman Janine Kay Kimberly Killion Larry Kinong Craig Kunzel Stacie Lafrance 210 Seniors This page sponsored -lauclia Laguna Michelle Lassanske Kenneth Lavergnc Hoang Lc Kristin Lantz Lori Laule Brett Lawrence Peter Le In Memory Of Robert McLaren Robert's picture would have been found with this years' graduates but appears here because he is no longer with us. Many of us had become accustomed to seeing Robert McLaren hurry by in his battery powered wheelchair as he changed classes. Rob passed away over the summer after a long fight with Muscular Dystrophy. Rob's parents, Bruce and Diane McLaren, told of Rob's happiness. He was an independent, confident guy whose favorite classes were Biology and Art. During his free time Rob enjoyed using his computer and going for walks , as he called it, when he went for a stroll using his wheelchair as many would use their legs. His appearence of self-confidence as he went down his street brought others with physical handi- caps out of their homes. In addition to his cheerful dispo- sition, he often counseled his friends who were also af- flicted by M.D. The Mainstreaming program in the San Diego City School system made it possible for Rob McLaren to go to Hale Junior High, and then to Madison. When it was suggested for him to go to Clairemont and attend a special program solely for handicapped students, he protested because all his friends attended Madison. Religion played a significant role in Rob's life and was a major factor for his positive attitude toward his physical condition. Rob's greatest happiness was being with peo- ple, and that knowledge brings happiness to many that knew him. Hyundai and Acura Seniors 211 The Illiterate Magazine PRU, Philosophies 'R Us, was a group of students who published a literary magazine this year. It was an outside activity and Madison did not sponsor it. The Illiterate included editorials, book reviews, college reviews, carica- tures, and interesting articles that made it difficult to put down. The first of the magazines were published in Octo- ber and distributed free on campus. The members of PRU supported the magazine financially with donations, carwashes and advertisements in newspa- pers. PRU advertised such places as Godfather's Pizza, AM PM and My Yogurt Place. PRU members met an average of two times a month to keep things up to date. The club was independent, and members did all the work by themselves. They drew all the pictures, wrote all the articles and did other things to make their magazine business exciting. The purpose of publishing The Illiterate was to make people think, and to motivate them to read. PRU thought it was a good idea to add a new publication to touch up the school spirit. Aaron Lee Bo-Yuan Lee As PRU was new, the club had hopes of keeping the publication going. They were willing to contribute the effort needed to maintain its stability. MomWLa?) X £rV 12- ALL? CgOONoA . C, VOO 'X ( 4 'K1 f- ' ■ T s oo A -@e s ■XX t-T r 212 Seniors Ol 6, Jerri Lee Michelle Lewis Francisco Linares Darrin Legenza Nicole-Katrina Lewis Wayne Lindquist Catherine Liseski Jackolean Lopez Veronica Mafnas John Livingston William Lopez Jeffrey Luttmers Ramona Mapu Glen Llorin Ana Lopez Jeaninc Lovett Joseph Luxem Vernon Mascarenhas Thomas Lowery Cheryl Maurer Seniors 213 Thomas Merritt Beatriz Mendez James Mersereau Louise Minjarez Andre Mitchell David McElhiney Ronald Mendiola Walter Mesa Kiet McElroy Susan Miles Anne Mo Tony Montano 214 Seniors This page sponsored b) Bryant Moore Todd Moore Crystal Morales Tisha Morales Shawn Mullen Byung Mun Alejandro Munoz Julie Murphy Mission Bay Comes To Life With a record San Diego race crowd of approximately 100,000 spectators, Chip Hanauer ran away with the win and the top lap speed of 136.653 miles per hour during the 80th Gold Cup Regatta in east Mission Bay September 20. Hanauer also broke the most coveted records in powerboat racing when he won a sixth straight Gold Cup, beating the record of five, established by Gar Wood, be- tween 1917 and 1921. Hanauer had some tough competition before Jim Krop- feld's luck ran out. Kropfeld's day started when his boat. The Miss Budweiser, suddenly burst into flames going back to the dock after placing fourth in the first heat. The fire was contained and The Miss Budweiser and Kropfeld were both ready for the next heat. Later in the day, in heat 3B, Kropfeld was ahead of the field, and was apparently headed for a championship showdown with Hanauer as he came out of the North turn on the second of six laps. When I came out of the turn I wanted to stay wide, Kropfeld said. I saw a roller out in the open water. I hit it, but got over it O.K. But I hit again on a second roller and the boat jumped. The Miss Bud- weiser landed bottom up. Seconds after Kropfeld hit the water, two divers landed alongside the boat and pulled Kropfeld out of an escape hatch on the bottom of the boat. Kropfeld w'as alright and spent the night in the hospital as a precautionary measure. The Miss Budweiser suffered extensive damage. With The Miss Budweiser sidelined and the other two turbines, Mr Pringles and Cellular One, unqualified to race in the Gold Cup heat, Hanauer left the pits ready to race. He had to run fifteen miles without suffering salt-induced compres- sor stall. Fianlly, after lapping two slower boats, Hanauer finished victorious. Yogurt World Seniors 215 We The People On September 17, 1787 the United States Constitution was signed in Philadelphia at Independance Hall. It is now the oldest written national charter of government in ef- fect anywhere in the world. Americans complain endless- ly about the inefficiencies and frustrations it entails, how- ever it has withstood 200 years without being changed much. Since 1987 was the two hundredth Birthday of our Consti- tution there were many celebrations throughout the year, ranging from parades to the release above the capitol of thousands of red, white, and blue balloons. The actual Birthday party of the signing was held in Phila- delphia. The We The People 200 parade included marchers and a wide variety of music. Though rain kept the crowd down to only 60,000 people, compared to the two million people organizers hoped to draw, the partici- pants' enthusiasm was high. To end the day a fireworks display was performed. In other parts of the country many other events were going on to help celebrate. For example, along the Deleware River a four-day picnic with 1 million people took place, and President Reagan led the United States in The Pledge Of Allegiance over his nationally broadcast address. The Constitution of the United States was made not merely for the generation that then existed, but for pos- terity - unlimited, undefined, endless, perpetual, poster- ity. Sean Nalley Ana Nava Michael Neilson Christine Nailon Parisa Nasery Marcia Needham Danny Nelson 216 Seniors Phuong Ngo Charles Opitz Jill Newby David Newsome Thanh Nguyen Truc-Thi-Thanh Nguyen Elizabeth Odum Aurelina Olivo Nguyendo Ngo Vu-D. Nguyen Benjamin Olvera Cara Ostrowski Victoria Overfield Hiana Pacheco Seniors 217 Raquel Padua Chong-Ok Park Regina Padua Tim Pantaleon Pamela Park Dawn Parker Rosa Pappas Larrainc Patton Lori Paxson Martha Peden Ernand Pedriquez Vladimir Pedriquez Elinor Peji Jeaniene Penrod Linda Pereira Bcrena Perez 218 Seniors This page sponsored by August Perry Sabrina Peters alerie Petiford )anielle Placek Christopher Pinzini Aviva Pollack Sounds Of The Summer Over the summer the most popular activity, besides hang- ing out at the beach, sleeping, working or just being a couch-potato, was dancing and raging with your friends at a concert while listening to your favorite band. Among people surveyed, most found the best concerts last sum- mer featured, David Bowie, LL Cool, J. Echo and the Bun- nymen. The Cult, Bon jovi, and The Cure. Of all the memorabilia to choose from, most people seemed to buy Pictured Items or Tee Shirts. Reasonable prices lured people into purchasing things that captured the moment. Prices ranged from $8-$10 for programs and $15-525 for Tee Shirts. One of the main reasons for going to concerts, besides to listen to the bands play, was to check out what other people were wearing. Clothing trends played a large part in why people went to concerts. Meeting new people and seeing old friends also played a large part, many stayed after the concert to try to get a peck at a favorite band members, and maybe get an autograph or something, which rarely happens but doesn't stop the diehard fans. Many students complained about the security. They are too pushy and always bothering people , said Lisa Seltzer. Concerts are one of the most popular summer events of the 80's. From young to old, folk to punk, concerts are a major part of everyone's daily lives. They help many keep in touch with themselves and the people around them. Many times the bands let people fantisize about what it would be like to meet that favorite band guy or girl. Dancing, screaming, itching, squealing, fevered — Hot! Hot! Hot! Vfr. and Mrs. Harp Seniors 219 Sagon Penn On March 31,1985, Sagon Penn shot police agent Thomas Riggs to death and wounded agent Donovan Jacobs and civilian ride-along Sarah Pina-Ruiz during a confrontation in Southeast San Diego. Penn fled in Jacobs' squad car to his grandfather's house. His grandfather then drove Penn to the police headquarters, where Penn surrendered fif- teen minutes later. Penn was held at $250,000 bail on charges of murder, attempted murder, and grand theft for fleeing the scene in Jacobs' patrol car with Riggs' pistol. Penn pleaded innocent out of self defense against the officers, who made racial slurs, violently beat him, and accused him of being a gang member. June 26, 1986, Penn was found innocent of first and sec- ond degree murder in Riggs' death. The jury was dead- locked 10 to 2 in favor of acquittal on the charges of voluntary manslaughter, and his bail was reduced to $25,000. More than one year later Penn was acquitted on the four most serious charges remaining: volutarary manslaughter in the death of Riggs, attempted manslaughter of Jacobs, and attemped murder and attempted voluntary mans- laughter of Pina-Ruiz. After two years of trials and testimonies, the 25 year old Sagon Penn was freed from criminal charges. What is now in store for this young man? The nightmare that took place March 31, 1985 will live on in Penn's mind for the rest of his life. Charges against Penn are now all behind him, but no verdict can restore Sagan Penn's carefree and disintangled world after this tragic night. Georgina Ponce Lokeni Porter Elizabeth-P. Potente Nancy Pope Connie Porlas Marlene Postula Cari Powell 220 Seniors Shannon Power Paul Prince Garrett Ramey Kellet Reams Hilda Ramirez David Reed Tonya Raven Laura Reedholm Rose Razee Tamara Reynolds Seniors 221 Darren Ricci Derrick Ricci Terry Robinson Jason Rocha Frederick Rooks Alice Rosenbluth Kenneth Robak Kristi Robinson Lisa Romero Andrew Rommel Tiffany Route Joseph Rubino Tammy Rush Jessica Saa Michelle Saber Cristy Sachse 222 Seniors This page sponsored by Alexander Samaniego Paul Sanchez Anthony Scales Angela Schultz Making The Grade Good news for the Advanced and Advanced Placement students — The San Diego Unified School Board had ap- proved a weighted grade point scale, from this year on, that would enable Advanced and Advanced Placement students the opportunity to earn extra points for their accellerated study. Remember when an 'A' was only worth 4 credits, a 'B' was worth 3 credits and so on? Well no more! From now on it will be 5 credits for an 'A', 4 credits for a 'B'. However colleges' would only be looking at the student's 11th and 12th grade report. This new weighted grade scale system will be taken into consideration for the honors level of each subject areas such as: all of the Advanced and Advanced Placement English classes, Advanced Math classes that begin at Ad- vanced Math 3-4 to Advanced Math 7-8 and Topics in Discrete Math 1-2. In the Science department, all of the Advanced and Advanced Placement Science courses, which included Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Physiol- ogy were weighted. In Fine Arts, Advanced Placement Studio Art 1-2 qualified. Seniors who took World Affairs 1-2 were considered to be in this new grading system as well. Finally, the last course to be considered in this sys- tem was Advanced Placement Computer Science 1-2. students in advanced classes earn the opportunity to get more credit for all the work they have done compared to regular classes. It's something that they deserved the most, was Emily Hooper's opinion about the new grading system. Many students were glad that this system finally came along for them. With all Advanced and Advanced Placement classes being promoted to a higher weighted grade point scale, a ques- tion was raised: How are they going to select a Valedicto- rian? Seniors 223 Sky Show ’87 The Blue Angels were born In an era of aviation goggles, leather helmets, and prop l:-6F Hellcats. Their first season was in 1946. This year, flying specially modified F A-18 Hornets, the Blue Angels visited the Miramar Naval Base on the 8th and 9th of August. And, like every year, they thrilled millions of spectators with their precision flying. Today's Blue Angels painted the skies blue and gold as they performed airobatic maneuvers which, to many, still seem impossible. The precision maneuvers demonstrated by the 1987 Blue Angels were coordinated tactical techniques developed with practice and in actual combat by navy and marine corps pilots. The basic themes of the Blue Angels' demon- stration were loops, rolls, and formation flying. The tight Diamond formation was recognized as the squadron's trademark throughout the world. In the course of their complete show season, the Blue Angels flew more than 140,000 miles. At top speed, they flew anywhere from treetop level to 60,000 feet above the ground. In 1971, while celebrating their 25th anniversary, the Blue Angels team wound up the season with a six-week de- ployment to the Far East. The team performed flight dem- onstrations in Korea, Taiwan, Japan, Guam, and the Philip- pines. Two years later they flew a four-week tour of Eur- ope, performing fourteen shows in six countries. This raised the total spectator count to 114,529,800 in 1,744 air shows. As Ambassadors of Good Will, the Blue Angels take naval aviation as a demonstration of the quality of U.S. Naval personnel and equipment. While visiting airshow sites the Blue Angeles also visited hospitals and youth organizations, spoke to civic clubs, and attended school functions in order to provide positive community rela- tions. By becoming totally involved in the communities where they performed, the Blue Angels acheived their objectives as ambassadors of good will, as well as comple- teing their assigned missions. Lani Scott Inga Severson David Sheldon Christine Serritella Priscilla Shaw Donald Shepard Jami Showley Scott Silber 224 Seniors lichele Sobieski ica Strickland Billy Smith Lyle Solberg Jeffrey Stebben Kenneth-J. Smith Lori Smith David Spangler Robert Spencer Billy Stewart Clinton Stokes Diana Strong Jennifer Strong Christopher Stuckey Seniors 225 Fiona Tafa James Sturch Hung Tang Lorraine Switzer Danh-Phuc Ta Powell Tarrant Maria Tartaglia Christine Thompson Robert Thompson Joe Thorburn Michael Titera Joseph Tomaiko Ariceli Torres Maria Torres Peter Toscano 226 Seniors This page sponsored by The Pope And His Visit To The U.S. am-Phuong Tran huong Tran Tseo Nguyen-Phuong Tran Trang-H. Tran Drucilla Vandcrlinden On his second visit to the U.S., the pope visited nine cities across the country within 9 days. The multitudes of peo- ple, all the religious souveniers, and more than anything, the gigantic ceremonies and masses in the open air are some characteristics of a papal visit. John Paul II, the most traveled pope, with 35 trips out of Italy since 1978, considered his visit a way of inspiring the worshipers and to remind them of their roll as servants of the world. Archbishop John May said, “The pope's visit is an impor- tant opportunity and a challenge to the North American catholics so they can affirm their religious identity . For many of the more than 52.6 million catholics in the U.S., that was part of the problem. Catholisism was the largest religion in the U.S., with a grand net of schools, hospitals, and of social service pro- grams that passed unnoticed. During his tour of the U.S., the pope met with Rabbi Mordccai Waxman, spokesman for the U.S. Jewish Com- mittee, Who praised the pope for his vigorous leadership in denouncing all forms of anti-Semitism. The pope also spoke against birth control and abortions. After his last stop in Detroit, John Paul II visited Canada for 2 days. When leaving, the pope said he hoped both catho- lics and Jews could promote mutual respect and teach future generations about the Hollocaust so that never again will such a horror be possible. Never again! . pacetta Vann Michael Vanpatten E II Business Services Seniors 227 A Switch From The Normal Que Pasa? Tired of the routine and just want to get away? Maybe a Study Trip to Mexico is the answer. Spanish students enrolled in third year or above classes were eligible to participate in a San Diego Unified School District sponsored program. This fifteen year-old Spanish study program was offered five times during the school year. The itinery included visiting three cities in Mexico, over a period of two weeks. The tour offered an opportunity to practice Spanish in real-life situations and to acquire knowledge of daily life and culture in Mexico. The Pyramids of the Sun and Moon, Ballet Folklorico, and Chapultepec Park and Castle were the high points of interest. Victoria Ballardo, a chap- erone who had been on the trip for the past two years said that it was, “A wonderful experience for students to be in a real life situations while observing first hand aspects of Mexican daily life. Students on this tour also visited three Mexican public schools where they were paired with Mexican students and joined in their regular class programs. What a chal- lenge it was to exchange ideas in a foreign language. Imagine the need to rely on what was learned in high school Spanish to communicate with another student in his own language! Because of these and other experiences on the trip, most agreed that their Spanish language skills were considerably improved. Jeff Gastauer, who went on the trip last year, said, I had a great time on the trip. Most students concured that the trip was a worthwhile experience and an outstanding way for students to learn about Mexican people and the Spanish culture firsthand. Susan Vanrickley Mario Volpe 228 Seniors Paul Vazquez Elizabeth Victorio Thai-Duy Vo Mark Wainwright Valid Waleh Cynthia Walsh Rebecca Watabe Cathy Webb Heather Weinkauf Matthew Whitney Jennifer Wilfing Sabrina Wilkerson Mark Weigel Matthew Wiest Anquenetta Williams Robert Weiniger John Wilde Julie Williams Seniors 229 Margo Williams Robert Wilson Leon Young Jeannette Zagar Charlene Wilson Sandra-Sun-Yee Woo Alice Yapura Matthew-Sean Zboray Launa Woodcroft Jon Zigrang 230 Seniors Seniors Not Pictured Anna-Maria Arreola Leanne-M. Atchison Trina Avalos Susana Avila Daniel Blanco Marcia-A. Brown Calso-R. Coleman David-W. Cox Connie Cuizon john-Garland Elsom Suka-S. Falo Lisa-M. Fejerang Brent-Jerome Garrett Chau-My Giang Lavonn-W. Hall Jeffrey-Dwayne Harper Veronica-M. Henry Francis-Tyrone Hill Binh-Minh Hoang Binh-Quoc Hoang Steven Huey Connie-T. Iriarte Lashaunda-P. Jordan Derek-K. Kaminscky William-Joseph Klein Janita-Charla Lampkin Raymond Legaux Dawn-F Letuli Trinh-D Lieu Mark-C Masters Darren Mertz Darnell-M. Moore Mark-Andrew Morefield Marcelleous Morrow Tisha-I.-L. Nicholson Jason-Felix Noble Yong-Mi Nunez Tokumi Oikawa Kayasith-Ape Oudom Deanna Perkins Alexandra Pretz Edward-G. Richardson Raymond-E. Robinson Claudia-Virginia Ruiz Eddie-Ill Russell Timothy-H Schultz Amir Smith Kenneth-Duane Smith Curtis-E. Swafford Oscar Trejo Erick Vasquez Gloria Waddell Kathy Weathers Cecilia-J Wilburn Gia-M. Wilkerson Andrew-T. Williams Myron Williams Kiyomi-Ann Yanagawa Tae-Yong Yim Seniors 231 232 Student Life Stepping Up 233 Jeff Josphson demonstrates his high Finding the right clothes for the right people is hard work for Gin flying talents. Fer� at Balboa Geanm. 2M Stepping Up Popular 5 to rwnd Places'like if Fashion Vagers. King to Wis coo- pere are to accept the bank. ■l perhaps one vegetate. If sud- Bthat night, and rsmall loan, then e is the one who ■(citing pastimes like Rr watching cartoons reveryone does it once ey have plenty of other ork. Ha! Money. Money is probably the main reason most high school students go out and get jobs. Many of the students here at Madison worked in the general area at places like Target, Vons, Ralph's, Burger King, and Taco Bell. The lucky ones had jobs that were fun, intresting, and well paid. David Baker, who worked at The Danish Bakery- said I like my job a lot because it's easy and I g' free food.'' Free food is one of the advantages having a job, but not all jobs give out free si Often, an employee can get a discount product the store sold, anywhere from 25%, which can be nice. What does San Diego offer for cntert Q during the weekend? To many peoplj Saturday automatically means going to catching some waves, getting a tan spending money. Now there's a popi There are endless possibilities on can be spent. The first thing that c for some people is going shoppi UTC, Horton Plaza, Mission Val Valley were among favorites of Another thing that money is usi the movies, or going to T.J. I cerned about the national eq many banks who would be w their money. In other wor Whoopee! If there is no money avaj could go to a friend's h denly the urge to go parents aren't willing you'd better hope t pays. Some people havj going home and on T.V. Now doi ' in a while even things to do. I bet you want a cookie asked Becky Watabe, as she makes her peanut butter and Rita special at California Nuts. s the wind dies down at sunset these two wimd .urfers are comming in. Student Life 235 = r Let your mind travel across the past year. Remember all the things that were cool, awesome, and definite- ly in. Twenty-five years ago, in the 60's, people were just starting to break away from the rigid stan- dards of fashion. It was a turn that brought people to be individuals and dress individually. People wore their hair long, and dressed in raggy clothes- worn out jeans, a t-shirt, and sandals- not too appealing to us now. Long, unstyled hair, large collars, and bell bottoms were in through the 70's (still funny- looking). This brings us to the 80's and today. ■......................................... stripes, sweats, top and bottom coordinates, and T- shirts. You probably noticed many of the fads, fashions, and trends of the year as you walked through the locker halls. The pastel locks were a pleasant change to the boring black locks. Colorful graphic folders were toted along with all the books. The colorful friend- ship bracelets were worn by many students. Many were proud owners of the one and only Spuds McKenzie dolls and T-shirts. uJLh In terms of fashion, the 80's concentrates on the GQ and high fashion looks. Brand names and certain types of clothes were important to many students. If someone wore the same outfit to school twice in one week it was truly appalling. This past year, some of the clothes that were seen on Madison students on campus were as follows: acid wash denim, a lot of To wrap it all up, throughout the year, fads reflected the diversity of the student body. From skate raggs to friendship bracelets, fads make school just a little more bearable. Twenty-five years from now we are going to look back at the school year of 1987-1988 and think of how strange and gumpy we all were at this time of our lives. Friendship bracelets are traded among each other as a symbol of friendship. __ . ' r These pastel locks help lighten up the du Spuds Tlie original Party Animal! halls. 236 Student Life Not only in the original peachy pcechccs. rainbow of pcechccs! C Oa 1. Guta: 29% 2. Lm: 27% 3. Bony a: 14% 4. Genma: 6% 5. Getuxic, Bxaxtk: 6% Party Plaice, 1. T.J.: 29% 2. Uouit Party: 15% 3. l ata: 12% 4. Batik 11% 5. E tyuiiene,: 6% C FuPm Cox, CJteye, 1. BMW: 18% 1. UCW: 18% 2. Pouch: 10% 2. WOJ: 17% 3. Murtany: 9% 3. UCLA: 10% 4. icunbo yluMi: 6% 4. UW: 8% 5. Toyota, 4rA: 6% 5. MECA: 8% Jennifer Peterson and Nicole Martin model the acid wash look. More acid wash- models: Kristen Rc?a and Laura VanDcrheyden. Charlotte Russe in UTC present their fashion models. Michelle Vancgas. Chris Banta. Helen Yapura. Tamar Haglar. Matt Lee. I avid Baker. Jeff Drew, and Christina Antonio dress their fashion. By the way- what are you guys looking at' Jason Cochram. dressed in his skate raggs . defies the law of gravity. Fashions 237 Through The Years Through the years the Homecoming game and dance have followed the same proce- dures, displaying the floats, and announcing the queen, but this year it was kind of spe- cial. It was Madison's 25th Anniversary. Each year the football team aims high and hopes for a win and this year its goal was achieved, with a twenty-one to nineteen victory against the Serra High Conquistadors. It was a tough game, but we knew we'd come out on top, said Rich Tylski, a Madison football player. This years' nominees for Homecoming Queen were Shelly Lewis, Connie Porlas, Margaret Barton, Jill Newby, and Bridgette Burden. The fans, so enthused with Home- coming, could not stop cheering. During half-time, the queen, Connie Porlas, and the victorious junior float were announced. The junior float theme was Rock around the clock. After being crowned, Connie said I felt very happy and thought of all my fondest memories with my boyfriend, and the joy of everyone being here at Madison. This years' Homecoming was a success. Many of the alumni joined Madison's stu- dent body as they cheered on the victorious team. It was quite memoraible for the Madi- son Warhawks! Arm and arm with Ronnie Mendiola, Homecoming Queen. Connie Porlas. was so excited about her corona • tion that site was at a loss for words. The Madhouse Loud Crowd faithfully cheers on the team with support from the fans. Jerad Cheselskc.Jill Newby. Shelly Lewis. Richard Col Csnnic Porlas. Ronnie Mendiola. David Newsom Bridgette Burden. Alan Fillingame, Margerat Barto make up the Homecoming Court. Homecoming Queen nominee Shelly Lewis and he escort Richard Cole parade around (he football fieli before the game. 238 Student Life 'he Varsity cheerleaders get into the spirit of Homecoming. he Homecoming dance was a time for everyone to let loose and have fun. as shown by the ntics of Jason Christiansen. Tricia Casey. Chris Banta, Greg Chrones. Julie Williams, and ina McNeese. ‘he victorious juniors proudly danced around as they began to circle the track. M Terry Jenkins attempts to block a Serra football player as Ronnie Mcndiola cuts through he middle. 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BIST WISHtS 2 TIU UNOfRCRADS KfAIHIR IARIS tCICGlfS) I WAST TO THAN MY MOM TOR All HIR IOVI .SUP- POR T ANOP A Til SCT THRO Till Y JAR SI 10V YOU K T.IYIAVTMASKS IOR A1WAYS BfISC THIRl I IOVI VA' TAMMY-THANKS IOR IMRYIHISC-YOOR A CRI AT IRISO OARCI YOOR ACRIAT SOM MSt DAR- RIS-IATOINNfR Nf XT TIM(t CHCRl-UP -' KORIY- SUMMIR 4 IIUBIST'.'SPICIAl PIOPII OAVID.OfB. OANTI HR ASOON. IASON R AST I _SMAWNA.GASI.ANO MARM IANINJ-MY DAYS BOOOYI COUON'T HAVT MAOI IT THRO W OUT YA COYMOVYA! C-YA. AIN'T THAT SPTCIAII OAV� IARR e« ly't el MIRMDHSJSorxeeK «I m � . ■ M-STlgeChpc GdO«7-e� Th� MeADed lor ell ihe vppIluvYeBoih SpclMemt B S IBUS fgt T� |BM� O K (Stp) II lyenyl C V.B thednSZ-MlgcChpi MuSlAbC frnnelh-n-Oev bd I me rvr luv u 4 einey In yt in t hl-gred-Yeeh oooh telcr Mill IA IIRRIU To my deughrre. M� V . I wnh you Rood hxl in youi Soph. end Sr . yeer I mil mbs you very much! You mil ehveyt be my 41 deughtei To DM.. 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OreAeveryone ehe ihei Irl it by ihe bother 1 tprdel ilunlr to “CD with out lhelper coo I don't know where I'd be rttil out. don't do -huge gee drunk, end get III MARCIUIS HAU Thenkt lo Rum. Myicei M, Robert. Hop. AM. Sprke Pork. Bodeller end ell ehe 41 ihe Medhouve I hit n oce led Yi A yrtuv ordy going io hjee H onre. Bui leu meke the lied ol n led w or dr «r gel HI. CHItt emf IORIHI CHRISTIAN VS RUM AN MANSI N InellymdelilunblteMelhy Ded4cpp'l BPeuUBmgw' melewulid OAmeBroSpc irh 2Swh nd Mom4elw ytSingi h ewhnlnredd ull OVI O All 'Bilol Y w oldr bud � Mer t en sper kl render WonrrDewtlem BCoodl indludrlDoni BftrglTodrfrtmmrMILMtdbtgimeDM OBtlimheB rbmi Never4geiO|tP Prr SlewnflbfWMDOlRHMIlMCSe.lS- k iC. RAh-BBAI11 her g e T e em nk eR ewhrfr! Hoot t tAKr k I Bei • T)loddtlrmb4eilhi7S riPehlewBMtenl he'll� e-l-ettv VlurlBW.'AKvrcebhlw.'MerkM ISocdeePlreu-nMir Werge- 8ornCoodXnriyve2cnie-Meretlen-f«cwi-ltMedhrxne BRIAN HATCH BY! BYt MAOHOUSI Then� Slick (of eB ihe lun limei 9)1 v lor WAITIR leMiredeNVVeiiCov.neMSBS-l'S- •RANH HAIRS SPSITCYOURNAGOtlSI Bkierhorlern IPellll Swilrrrlend eke� diet To KIP I Irnr MY Icickrr ihenn ler being my bed bud the red ol my Irlerwh HIIDSC JMIRMNIOSC PinCRO 2 ISISSHDMARS Im fc. iteRy out ol MS oil to SISO Mom Ded Donl rent oui my loom Beo-Thenri lor merything left hew e good fighi SCMONCANOCOOOBYI MADISON PI KX«N COllMBISKI AUTheReelMenel I MCll iceprAlbo.WholerH.mln'l My • SeoeiPehSB � A.l Thenkt IheNoiSoSlyBreelletlOub (IB.SB.KCRB IWi-ldper IIThoughlliWeteVudyHeRde.. mendBorvrrTheBoytlCrewOpW-ih MyPelRe-n V-Bellwilh IheOiieniely lunvpilnlthlMC CH) MyIBBudi AlThe- BeechlnCeei SuleMylnvnd MyCoodPelA N Mer.kelh- entlor AlweytBe-n Ihere.llutYef orll f WhelCenl- SeylfY I CKen.lM-Mni -Cool Well.AUINT.il AllAN STYlir Rl A CON Alls M AnPe I llutOh ihl wr In ile vi y thngllluy’mekUprdohne T M.Huv00llwrB1olmybtllrniTn 4puiNupw myebnicBh-i TekcereUrcM.N W WiHlndourJCtDnignru- phopluvuhkeiicM S WthOweiherrlMncUAdlrnr4eivS' I n| l.WelwoodMHSdow outlM.D leiytC I ORAgtBR iMDiMleiNlUrlOolhrw� K I URtoABNXSbulIknONlwe le DrnBeVVeiRugewl mrilCTettofM.DivitdelttdeyiyliUr � iolourliv litiiup,Coudkeckaftt«y� 2 me ,‘rvryUSI luvyeDNT04grieboulme.lwillrecutnIloveBuityee PM GOODMAN THANK MOMBOAD 4 POTTING OP WITH MY •••• THANX IS. M K..lR.T MUCK-MUIfMYOO MO- TUS |S (RIINDS 41 VIR Ml TAUICA AND ANTHRAX- KICKS BUTT. IS. IOUOW THI UAMR WITH POPS IATIR 2 THI MORNINC CRIW D.M..A.P„M K KKHJD.C DON! Bl I ATI 2 2ND PfRIOO I'MOOCH- MANXOBRr YOUR OWN IS . GOOO IUCK IN THI IOTURI | S ,M X .11 AVI AN N i l f MAUDICSOK V IATIR S N XXX IUCK WITH THI GUITAR AND Sit WITH MOM RNNIIIR GRAHAM Them Mom Bob4� yyihglllOVJYOUBOTHIIISSI ItOVl YOU MORI THAN ANYTHING YouMeenTheWceMTo- MeAX'ntVVeilAlibePlmWrHe.eTogf.Rl' TomyBST find ANA. URlhe CRTS! Inceid Anyone Could In! HUB Him 4gei el Ihe goodt'twe'iehd! |W, (Xwilmr8(orgorn! Undcwlincec� .Ompe. CHfSTIRHYJ Mlwelyleo MB UretWihiil WehdimeOnlrglhlX't Ihtlelwyibeing elrnd TCIwkn.rlgiAlihewldnighii' MW U-RA gil guy A nte- rw I ehnti 4gi I try nvpi ihng, NIACRA’ Cook luck eiryoruT CHRIS HAYIS lANINf then.4) . YrtODor llowO 02PRUCR!MMuAp.i- colf«lTHihori onlSCieemy|RuRthr Belli IIOI Blwrd Stepping Up 243 Yohn4cHUTTlUSTINC8Wlnd� .il� ClT� umK.ib K ol- PACIEICMallROSNBlTHOominbeig-CrcnyBIhllcmywa- gonUycavcngctvKaPcvtdcnccT ATmcRaw .1 Shtdn'vSUE- Thot.gnalPRUIemlcACUl-lt'vAcademicrMtotiyMi- BurchKUIIIiguv-VloIcncehThlavlRcluKcWAlKw Wal- kcr ANDRI A-CotMyMindi� c'OnYouDOOD)aton- llOYSTR-Paw� oIfGtimmT|.CbkrlnThMoinfRfSHMfN: k yccS4 ak.4rcnSecYalUIT£RATIONinytf-Thu� Sp4le7ar- athuitra MRONtCA IBNRY M� .J.von I'm gcltmg on an Hull 2 DA: SOUl SISTERS KC AND l| lunny Itow lime Him. Alio 2 MrSTuppee Wale or viand up! M| Inorilr teacher! I My luv 1 2 ACC I IUV U Alwayv wfl Till I hr $f MORS MAKI A big Hep In Wo and make II funky. 2da honuo that didn't graduate with US Senior� pall wail yout turn you have another yea 00 2. Mom thank� lot bong by my vdc 100 • loving and eating I'm oui ol here cah'!l RHONDA HRl 2 MY� INCHxTME� A PRTY� BUDDIES SW,lM.DV� l� l OVE.YA'iSBKNA .HWSilIl VAMSSA.IAVIIRI.KIRTO.S WIIIWATIR.'-Eriond� � Piilie� ,CMGS,ONCOMINC TROllllS.x.N� WHTxWlSE?� TOxAll«MYXIRII .NDS� AIxMDSN:xlilVExU� A APPRICI ATE� llVI� n'x IOVE Alii � lS� GREATli GOOD-BYE .MDSN BINH M HOANG TO AU MY ERKNDS TOR MAKINC 86-B7 MY IIRNT AND EAST YEAR HERE A GREAT ONE GUY'S! 4TH WAS EUN, POSY SO WASN'T BAD EITHER SPIOAl THANKS TO Till TAll DUDE WHO DROVE ME TOSCIKXX. THE NIC! GIRl WHO HUP 3 GUYS PASSED POtY SCI AND Till AIGHAN WHO DID All THE IBRIV WORK IOR ME IN AUTOSHOP. CONEIDENTIA1: III TRY NOT TO MAKE IT TOO OBVIOUS NEXT Yl AK IATIR GUYS! KEEP IN TOUCH. RENE HOEIMAN So many mtmocci Hey Kim-e and GinaP What if going lo all the BB game� B K hanging with D DK MRKJIIKIGO |eff. A. Ter� hope 4 the fcevt. V.B.PT non 4g«t the 0.0. leam W.C. ♦ IK. ahvayv in tr cubic with W.C. mape mt w S.B. team what a blavt. D C SI DC KCIS, member B.D.M EGngm light CK D that� whai fiena R4 vtuck in ihe zipper • Sukaf. llunx 4 bring thee luv Yi Babe 2 P.V. you'll ahvayv be vpcciil 1 me IIUV YA 2 my family thanka C-l did make it, God Blew You All C O 3. ANTHONY AKA EUJI' HONG TAIITheBoy InThcHood: NB.RD.CH.MH.W1, PT.TMrAEAU. RP.BO,andTbe«eito ITheCirw-STAY- HARD ! RcrrbeCruanNiko ScroceoBumdNthSoundv - PARTYPARTYa ndSVrePARYN-Alwyv lu. U |ocy.tnaP URSomlhin-Spcciil AndlAllTheKeslOf ThclDYS Kce- plnTcrach. T«oipScvuon� -Ti.pUpC'04� tw M4ii2Tt� iliRtp- Nevp. Tube All loop AlwyvBeT OPGUN in TcnmvfO-tUV- ATOM YOUR THE BIST lUVandTHXS. NeodedThella - Cul3-BidUKouldniBheie E.Spani;TheBuger.CTR . libv.IBNbren .GciNIr iNvcr4Cclllv All About MAD- HOUSII! EMilY HOOPER BBhavbnagityr, huti udikci. lhinxlrbnglhetc4meAmk- mg myhiyiallheMadHouvememorable. Mom A Did - (Toomboomsihfn foccvrryihing! rflnvrlrgetihcvpccial- peoplrontiaff-B Horn. Mr.A.Mr .landinlipn! Prcknivlidihpvwon'tbcfrgttfn- A.P. l.M, S.| ( dudHoT ), S.K, A.S. IffCU. A.TAH.R.Gdluljfi ihefuliAlirwhalimani- 2bc?Takcitcj� y!Byc. KEITH PIIIOWR' HOWSIl SOCSSTKKSAGIN:ISYHllTIRITRUIBD.WD.CI,SC.CH,| K.|l.IM,SM,MZ;NVRl4Cl TGRTSDYSS IONS.8ST Gf IK4Y'AUINTHE TRE.NVR ;U4Gf TSMMK 67!llS,WlllNVR4GETPASTI2YRS.WIl IMISSUIIKE CRZYKIlKfBDWIllBROSNBTHDMNBRGfIVK WDWll 8CUTEGRIMY4EVR.CEUBNOBO OMARYER Al'IlD RI1.CH.THONIYATHSTRVRNDIVRBUIISTIUIKIU.JK. I'MSTIl M A I) ATIUSTE Al I NGIII.M' 11 IMAGE: I'ST IHGN - MAHIPCHCORECTURENGIISII. THUSOCRBUEAIMI TRIPUD.SUSANSUSIIPAT TYUR APRIS.MATTURAVEG WOl IE SUHHHNOSUR VIYSIPRUIIVIS! RYAN HlXXABONI MUCK Senior� 'BvtT Mof mylle!GR TPR T YS! WildF mdt! MH.CII.Dl.) . luvUMOMnDAD;NewYivw Bl D;TCr68;CI� lomyBud;Muil;CASCw Chfone- 1.OTI.BS8U. Writing, BABUCR; Tull MR; AS8;BC USIM PRE Sillmc mtvg'BBn'BTAEbcrdudr U win Ib3 R NDS4I VIR. ORUNTIl|UNE;lh.iimhan;Dal unJTO;IRrSmde luelj- WHAT T HVNGE UN! Garvey ivm;Capt R ay gun; MADHOU- SE ;Convei tell iTopv;llellmgMOM.O. T I .nS.Miwion- Beach; WjrhawkPOWIR'PicTlnMa H'lfccldlzzy.lhat' vvhowrfeef'luvyoulotd! 1 OR I IIURIBURT 2 All MY IRE NX NEVR 2 B a-GOTIN-lUV YAS-N-GOOO IUCK-DONNY, I IUV U lOIS-DfAMONDS R «IVIR-N- WER 4EVIR 7-DIBU R A CRB Bf-OH-WHCHl DAY Off-STUCK ,� -COVf-TRISH-NOROtOS K-EOHOW DAT TfGR-SPIIO RIVIRSIR-lAURA-CRU N BY KHS- JUS G02 THE DOOR-lUV EM (XDIIS-MICH-WER COMP WT S-POWIE -JUDABtKfy W-U R CR Y-KAREN- BOY TRUBI'GOOD IUCK 2-CP.RH.|G.MII.WC.Kl.|A.|C- THANX Bill -2 .MOM.DAD.IIN.NAT-1 IUV U'S- GRANDMA-U R 4EVER IN MY III ART-UN4GETABI: TOM-IIIM-KNOX-SBCARWRECKS KATIIIIIN HURT C-yacveiyonctfiniclioieyaUkcaSISIBcvtBudvIlloveYou ■ laiiyBaby AureaovGjil’Saxiy'bouikra.ingtouliefe'Mimi YIT AN!Ncvertolei h7lhgridct vagan'Dunk youfer btvn- gyouMommicILovcyoulanANanv ThankyouMr.Slem menta Renelmivvyou! 1 uvyaUeaSev. Shanzloveya!Come llome!CoRcdvkim! Weather nhear withy ouwerrlieautdul BycUru.Quyen.Twcc.Angio.Colln, Amy,Marra .(Ho- meontheRangey.telfAiaii Suvan.Donna.Niklo.Wevley- Shu -up!!FairwellMadhoutelUivard'On-IheHillhevcwe- comcIPSltappyBinhdaylane! CESARI IACYNTO ICIIEE2ER) KINGOEGRAE EITI.KINGOWIK:MUR AllSTICMIN 0 :2AIIMYERENZKENIPORTIRB1STIR|N .KN,AB.SII- TY.SQT,NC.SH.SB.OPUS.MYSIIC.BOB,OGI;T AUNT SHOW TS87ERESHVIOUNROTCTNKU4 All� UNTIME- Si'll N E VER FORGE T;TO Al I HOMIIS:MW.DM.H H.DS.EMANDAll.MYPARTNlRS.TAllllO.MEGIRlSNC. BB.IPRH.CP.KN.IP.IB.AI.AH.YBJINDAR IIUVYOUAI- IrANDTIIANKSTOMYMOMANDBROTH! R FOR All THE SUPPORT IRICKA IACKSON fun N Tvi Per w.t MNMlMWIHOOHHONBBlefl Stpcalin- meophta.CcuchTllwav Fun BnTcacht pel Bui liravol II 2pe.wll IIBSTRKCTNR.MEEIPNIrarae. MT nNTvlplukm- aidem futbalpliycrv Donbbylyby loia drllem AlntRm- Ibrnberlromr-ri-iiih-n-haPClvory Gulli «dvSpi eS h- lon-n-T oyQuilil. 2SM1vpeval Thna wav lun wKfe 1 lavted. Felicia me-n-ReGnvayBHckaquil. IluvUlivanMomy IBeillvaiKfGo«2goBagrownupnowl ‘mouiahrrrYIAH.Sry- wTioKgol. luv IrnkaPrrice KIT )UIE IRAESl IACQUIMIT Goodtimevw ValCrawer Care bearDanBolo|o|oe|a- mieAmerv ATagK-Mfwantyourf TJ lloarecoming Dan- cangw Maik.Kenny Pone be la Covta TEaeCar New Yavarv BtmRanchoSaniefe Mouaviaincw lohn DrningihevlKkw care.Val Depecbe Hardlyaaanngtogeloor! Skiingra Val- .Crivver Hawaii aa tloJIy.CareVal lhieveryoneforeverylh- ing-loivoaUV. SANDRA MARIA 3AHN I want to thank Mr. Gfimcv.Mr. Dean, and Air. Ayrev with then great vupporl in my clavvrv And to all of the won- derful! interpreter� who I will maw Aho to the dovovt buddicv, Iffdy Hooper jnd Eamie f aimer. Good luck and Keep thove vpritv high in Madnon ! BRENT IOHNSON (AIR DANGER) SKB4 2DaGANG:M IhankdorKeeplnKMeOutOITroub- Ic.HTirrxfot.SUKONG RunvCathy I TIIANKSfor letting- MEBugYoulrafrench.AndloTheRevlOflheGang Sorry I donl have room to liH your name� Peace.SK8.ltAVI EUN. AND DONE Dll WONDERING See ya in me Au Revorr cvtudee.tv de MADISON and Bon Chance. ICE HOCKEY Rule� AND vo Doev the NOID I HAD A GRASP ON MY DRI AMS but they fell into Reality! JANE IOIINSON IteyDudev! ThanUlhcbcvthmevevriKrlvtrn GODAnali- vaPaulDavid SlcveEti rMargeret AnavRADPAKTfESandtEi. enunymoretimev wellhaaeNvr4getaBofyou! ErndviivM NAILAWBigBfcunSrv D� IKHPOIAKIIMISSyaallSooo.Many gieatt.mmvaithyaall'N vt4gclUKIandaBUdan4n-eURlhr- lievtltiendeverand lllalwayvbehere4U.|Bi nArtDarin- ChenmWouldyouratber EVIlBobCommie! Mom and RHlhini4putnnupw ithmeandeverythangUvgnrninrftU- VUbut wheccvthccarfSomediyrightflTm nvalllhedudev liutwealnivquitpartyirv OnemoreyearaUguyvkrveilupl- SH AKA-BRA!! IA SMADNDA SEKXRTI” IORDAN W'KiivThrlim c? Timclimc 2gcibhtredl WrSho-Nuff M adrlt •Hete� 2KC.AIway OnAMhhon!SH.CetUpOnMe VH.Cl- I On .1 ShllGOlDf NGRIS4I VR DN UCa.vtDvvUhUhNcaBi- by!2allTheHomiievUNoWHoUR DIKA. .. VH OidUlor- geThtPatvf-TomyMO.M o DAOW' oulWhoiclllp I Wiwidnt H veGotThvI at. (OhMyGODImSoScafed? iTo CR AKER,DAVE THIRAV I, . TEDITYIRItOTCHOCOl ATE- T� maSumRightrnuvC c-'cbratintHadtoThr HOUSE,liva- boulIhtTym Avi IRIPonOuttalirve AndGE TBUSYat SUSA- T1GII� AlADHOUSIIl 'KG.IWntSumOrnkGODBIfSS- GONE DIRIK KAAUNSCKY To The Young People Ol The Fuluie, Open Your Af.rvdv And Quevtion' KARYN KASSEIMAN Bvrl(nzKRA1BARP4-rverlrnd.MSSpcl ltnrAfDBSBSum- 86 87Sum87Wavahlavlw lhecrew1MBDPRPAKRIA1yB- day87alPrvdioPrkDPUhveavpclplacclnmyhearlThn kv4t� ievp ImrmvBRE AKI AST Bl U BSBIWIGIBKBA MEoopv wego«auglilSRRUKOng21vlI iiAKimlhnlv4rvrrytliingT PII Ul 1IS11UR AlwuvlheieehnkvTndw SpaccyCheer hini- lalKSW Al8E PAKRK-n-D2lun ipeftmaW7|KAG(kinatSI Ava2)atnenvory4 ever5pcl Eunttnaw MNThnkvbudK RUA II CXIrndKJlin WlH ThrAvMomPopvKe tvbcon- funCYAAIHImMa boundZfjgelkVTGSKROKfCbow- Mcvn! IANINI KAY Chriv.lLuvUForevcr ThanvEorAIITheluvBEriendvhip! SW.T S4T AlgBPUR Al IGiealE r mndv.WivhU AIITheBevIo- Hu k.PRU,irv8renGrealKnowvngUAII.HRTIvanv4Youi- Help.CE-URAWorvdeilulPervon.KIIKeepSmiling.8DUR ARejlGrnlleman.BO.AT,SMJMZ.PV,|S.SG,ll,KM,SD.T) M eSureToKII JR.URAGrealTeacheiAltKTMfUbMiv C. Trnnl� Tcam,2C(catYr� Together-Than� A1f� .R.Ha.U‘vc beenAGreatPallorSYrv.BevlofluckTTIu-TeamluvYalaXv- Wl OUDOA1 KAYASITH Thank Got! No More High School Special Dunk� To M CouunD P Alto Dunkvll T lot Thove Tcvlv Anvwrr A 11 on Trig A All The Iree Drankv. Alwayv Retremlvcr “Buckl Sipwp Bad Boy C Keeper- |D !P.I E.Si) Bro. VU Ue- Partner Crlpy' S. Cravh ami Burned llaa' C� l A Mil, . Mevvage lo all The Banggerv out There STAY UNDER I AND GO CRAZY'! Good-bye ”YC KEVIN KEEVEfi UNbEvable EnallyMdcvt!!.wvn'i e� bt I mdeit Ihnkv Iron; 4 all the vuprtxvp. ftm my Mom-Dad.Never live mde i w nut thm. Schl hav ben git all Tbr Ptlev iepl. and fur «•� Ncvr 4get The m'v in Me� w |M TS Sl |8AG |G‘ IM lW PP lT and all olhrv who wte thet. Nevt 4get my Irvt Trp. Il wy a Nvll llv x 2 vay gd by 2 Madlmuve anr look ahed Take-Cate people and C-ya around ’ DAN KINOAll IWOPUIXIKITOTHANKMY-BISTIRIENDDAIEPRISIEY. lORAlWAYSHElPINGMISTUDYFOROURGOVIRN MINT TEST NOWTOMYBROTHER.WHY HOMY PARIN TS.YOUIIAVIBK NGRE AT.AIWAY’STHIRI lllll Al AE ROBIEM.SORRYABOUIIHETRUCKIYOUTOOKITVIR. YWE El .THE MOST IWOUIDI IKE TOT HANK ISGODi 1ORDYOUHAVEAIWAYS8E ESTHER I THANK Y i UIORIIHPINGMEGETTIDSE AKINMYl HE.ANDEORTH. EM ANYMORE TRAIL STOCOMI IEOVEYOUEORd! THANKYOUAU. KIM KIIIION 1 0 t IK I TO START Of E BY SAYING THANK YOU TOM! BEST fRIIND. CHRISTINA If. MY SIMOR YR WOUtISN'T HAVE BEEN THE SAME WITHOUT HER IUV-U. CIRRI, WE Will AlW'AYS BE FRIENDS IUV-U I'M VERY THANKIUI EOR MV PARENTS THANKS K AND O NO MORE HOOD IfOPPING D.U. B. AND | IUV U. SACHA KINGREY' SRoc k BabyDolBubhf toDat vMi !MomRndyll VUCtndma ApallVUMvINdivWrldOADSTVl MRvedlluvCruvr )UR4evrNmyllr l MndTy ShelllVU2Mr AMrvC TKn: 4AIYorH'pBvtHOMY DTra.nllVU yotlrnaiyCl AScroBrol roJvtpvColdnl moCr wBvt Budv ACCK PI OMI GPRPATSChrryBmbllE YWT WNTSUMWT E NAY!HighiDar DaACE BvlTthrvSIrD APcrwIIVTll AweK 1 Ad.tuAyavrvnlC IdB SIvrBultlnchPnchGia RogiOPSmmBoyvlikNc t mir«pk G Out Vm yDOOMn doTakCar |Ba beUR Spec 12 A DaGy vHgft K ivcc-vR obGE T2ClSSNuk.bmy PI mbrAlXGta dUlookdUpMySktlURMYTRUlVSSA MIOIEllE MICKEY KINCREY C YAMHSMICK E YSCROBROIROKIK It III RR Y BOMB!BSTIRNZ!SAMSHllllAWAII8GllMDCRUfAB SIHJ8lTRUieBAllDACRlsquVYA!GOOTIS-CRUZN.IP f RN 41VRTHNXITY. T IINXIlUVU.MOM,IOITAll2U DAO.UDBPROUOIUVU.MISSU'.SIRMRIDYURNMYH T!GARV0311AIW'ZIUVU,URMYIN0SIYWIHDDABST ISACH.WIVDUNCOOD.GOODXSIUVU.MGCMNT AM.RG JIDAIIOME.DTR AINRASTAI ARIIUVU'AG.AN AOUC.OB.DABSTGYSE VR.MYf AMI YTH NKS4DAIII P.MRF I NKIOUDAWORl D ,W EDIDGOOD; Gl T III R .S1BHSG1 O'PkVDRPUE I 87IUNIORSIVSCE SPRSIDRS.BYMRD!ITRMIIS!BCOODBARY.MY IIRTBIONCS21 BYE! TAMII KINKIAD IocAvlilr-wemadv-.t' Timctomovcontobipicr AEiottetth mgv MomADadarentu picwxl’ Icixjfdnthavedonevt w oyurluvAvuppotl. 2mybtcnlay,|oeyA|ohnny: kouklntlu veavked42bclteronev. IluvUAllvomucb TS.RIIKKRP.CPATS K . lhan� 4bcn Killcrlrnr Drama budvSP. SBKDP StOKK, lUmtvteamlnhala riot! Pvych wouldofbtenadtagw oMS.MI).U,Sl D1IAGH. avpdth an� . PPult 7yeah' V Sccr88. ACAO.SK. Umplyawevome !Ot itCP!Whaiu(ideekD SB.To all of you who vaw rrnr thru the xood A barl.lhank you IllmnvUall lockoutvvotld hrrekome! KARRY KISIONG IR 2 All MY ROTC BUDDIES: HOPE U JOIN THE MBIT ARY IIKI Ml! 2 AH MY IRIN WHO I KNOW A DOVE KNOTS'. BEST WISHES A GOOD IUCK W YOUR 1U- TURI IUV UA BRO. HOPE U HAD A GRIAWI IRISH- MAN UR. IUV YA 2 CUZ. HOPE YOUR SOPHOMORE YR WAS EUN. ISP IN RO. 2 MY DARUNC Will WHO I IUV. CHERISH A ADORE: I COUIDN T HAVE MDE IT THRU MY STNIOR VR W O U! I IUV U H ANNE. A I'M GONNA SPEND TIB REST OE MY till W U! IINAllY 2 EVERY- ONE OUT THERE: GOD BUSS U AH' YOIANOA Y. KITTIING 2thc E'v I lu� my mom and )rfl 2 GOO lot letting me vee thn YR, K.R. andl.R lor helping me ihru S.B. luvya Irena I or ever S.W. I till care I.D. I'll alwayv luv ya and care BB. lor being a pan P.C.S.A.R H tlunkv for bmg their Shell lot bring like a viuer and dealing with me good luck J.W. ami D.S. tlunkv lot caring R.| good hack Claw of 88'gorid kick luv Ya Yolanda (Short)) ANN MARII KOU Imadeit My 11 Boy Ir tendGr egPearvon.l vt 1 III uvYa MncgSSw 11Bx MS|t7game ladmireNDpenpa Hamcv37C brer |o hn A kieytl uv I hove8tandtv!4 olloweenWavGr cgC hionevaWomanf USDaclorMarKScolield MNl BK f teavlC YNTMRHMSGCRBIBTOPMTHYMTVRRDUTE IBIS )BevtlnendvChriv.|elfAScott.lwillneieilotget TimAScoftlloveYa' llcneYou.Chtrt ToKiBadDieyvieveiva wthiv Aau-AreWeSt4IFriendvfHmml(mmOli!lgelitHee- Hrell«e MomDadThan� .SfrvMertillIhint� rmGoing. Too MiwYouAEn'mOuila!ferc!Garlicldlovc� Ya! 244 Senior Memories friHit pis iljljil !2|rf3I i||!f ipiiil! lisJ’jpl llaUlli! «Sj icJ •ii 1 IJuiliij J 5 ill Hi m jS'tijfj pjflH PHI] Ulidll IHIIIli r 3«£ o mm m ih fill! |HiU niliilsnl iiiipfl! i-ls ai-Ul r«1c|?|£ ,5 J|3sl2|;.2| = p s SS M nliU el p « 3gT I £ :i II! 5) • Es j:‘ fiysiig jinp- lllllslfl = Si O is isiluisi ijo'ooe i5§|p § ■ “ I 5 Hill pi lllllilf C a3 : 7 osSiS|3i - 58r s § g§ 55g “2 if252 •PH ial? sShifi jHfta iffIf!5| UilHiV isjfiiffsi iSfiilllS I 2 0$lse2 :5yi Lv . f 2-5 filial =§1=115? isluggs i£iill SyMl-rSl illii j! Umntt III Hi mn :2pl; = = i 5 2 Cu ‘D 60 C ‘5. 0L4 o w CO ijl| -o 5 2 52 pa� !. p ;ii Mils? ' s ?£ =sr;fp- :� in £ 13 i IODO MOOR I HIRNAllIHANYONI IIOHNI 14 Mill MANYMIMOR- IISWtlHWIKI.MIRT.IfRTAAtfRI IUMMOW1IHANK- GOOW I DIIIN TI I| ’ SORR Y ABOU 11 HE T YRUC K MOM SUKIASKlIRIPMUHIOUNOltltANOlllfMORIABUN danuvi therupi za hamburcers-iruiis PUVBAU-ll AGUICHAMPSVBAIICIUBAND- DRIAROI2 IWWANTTHANKCODANDRfA.BIV.STf- Vf THI STONIfR$,MYf AMtiyANODAUMVIRlfNOS I ORMAKINCmYSI NIORYI ARATMHsTHIBf ST IT- COW OBI IU YAMAOI(OUST MARK MORIFIUD KKkrn it m nvih Ci� it Top md BjAhIui Mien m the pjrking lot tlrn om period Minfin owl before xhool OfxMolinJXinnt. Ahttyt idling exh other we wmt out SHAWN A. MWUN My JyM hit been tough otv hetc but ihm lo my pgrnfv Itnr, jnd tperijl tetthiv I nude W Here R norite into ol tome tool Hrtr ihit help me Keep my unity, o whet I lute Sett: SB. MB. MU. M. JC. Mil. NH. 81� , II. It. SM, DS. MW, | , A2. end nty othr Mjye rigoi Iteu ID NO Who U Rl lilr on, don't lorgt-t my piety hath tor Grid. TOM MURPHY I mt-Ty M AM ITI2YRSH ADAII Ol OH UNRAGI INC WITH MYIRNDSTl.AT PR .MII.WI ,RS.CI .BO.BK .1 R.RM.NO MORIMRKANDOAVUDRXINSIIUIRIIBRARIAOYIOR- MA PAR TVI OROAYSWI THAI I MY IRITNO SPDMVTGIWAVBRlVNOMORTBANGNNOMORf TR OYSWHPSWRMTf ACHKIRBYKICKBACKINBOBSIOR- TYf AR'SRl ADYIORGR AOU ATIONGONNAR AGf. T H ANhSMOMANDDAD.St V AM AOHODH STATlRIf MARCIA NlfOHAM Myterworyv kjfttMrvrr.ttnillfleir IhitmurTyme. rrcriothereirihvMi dhttutr Imitnntuffnieiniotie. Sjt- tyotirihrtniltentlWcthid, Couldni otdoneifw ovtU.I- luvyj DtdTMiitlu.lhini tllthti tv. IWetnihrmtldlne Mmyturttimr-tw-Af MSJfk. titMettb Tetfoodlrm r .-men.bee iO belt, n wehid AngeliSlirSweei. Dontfarge- ullthefrcikt lltihviyt emrmbceihe u-yvv goods 12r- ver yone. IHntntU!! KIMBfRIY NHSON rnytUifthlmhoitf onlttwnoirtyi ROTCmtdmrlw i.l won'ibieikmc T hinvloihrtirtyouf rillyhrlped. kouidnihjtemidritw oulyooCetirrjndAnnerie Rwiu vrryiprrliltummecinifchiumidUrt'. ItAUtUrledVITtcbt. rnteenrtrbryiiAllIetef.buHTIncteefell.SpekdGoodbye- loKP.Ihopeyouilwivttuyhippv.lovrtomyfimkv.Youimi- tyiremybettettfren .HerAnnette.wr'relhcpryfertooev. Cm'tlgerAB.CI,HA.(C.TD.IT,MV.K8.Cl.CS,NP.TO. IlmdMS.IleyHA.TO ABHegritmeHOT Thjmtom. iiuMirm DAVID NTWSOMI THAN WI HIP P.POSSI DS.ID.BH.MI At SO 111 ANX2KO UM.TM.I IOP.ANT.BTGI I ANOS -BAU.CRIW. W lit NS.THt Nl XISlSSIONfTOAtl Till HOMKSIN 1ST - PIRIOOST AYCHIll DAMNSIRAITINBB TOAHTHI - CIRt SWHODIDN'TCI T APIECE .THE REASON I NO |UI- C« IXTR ATIIANX2THETIACHTRSAtlHIMOUSI IIWAS- TUNGITTINCOVIR TOMYBfSIHOMli WATIT Alt- W ORTHII t WORD BUTCUfSSWHAIBRUIIIA.lTMUST- 8IGUNABIU� ADVICE .Ilf VIRYOUCIIDOWN.IUM- POPINSOMI YlllOWMANANDGt IIRIID TOMO MSANOfOPSAOVI «APIACI THANH I HUY HIT NCUYTN I'd Mte ro I Kin I in jll ol you who ire to nice lo me. You gene me good erwtwrt rbout ihw trhool I hope U) ter TRUC TROOKY NGUYfN Tr� I.UBiMeThioTin4tvi tling. SuivSunWARPIhki4Ssfn 2nvybor.ngeon- )1t4)tTt Oil.ngUrgnmylnghibndXrt'th- .«bn (.IMj.Sm.V AtorxcrnrmMlthwCNY.Dintr.Yudu. i.BtvwbkSrc.Thi'.Torreny.ChudATrin g IhVUMtlMIr- Hni4vorhlpinCAt Mov.ulkw lliATing.Xpwt hlnt ItlllkplyortrcmHi! TnimeilCmptnliprr'BTw Booity .lenS.J tfgy Cnmt-etMT Ib.VC� . 8 dmntn. MlttChrlf 4.t- .YtBl All Odlrnww' Amyl.Cut, Htl.B.K IireR, MSP.An- dyf.linMcDtmlt Iweei.cBiid , MieV,KlmNjDlnbN- .RirG.Iiml lhk� 2lllmylth t4hlp.'ngmrthruHir St hi! Good luck W.'h youi Muir my kiendt! BDOAbSrttU! luvTroc TISHA NICHOtSON THNXMOMANDOANAf VTRYTHNC 20AHCSTHNX4I- TAI T.C.A.E KlPCOOt N.M I Ht 8K1POAHOUSAHVE' S I THNX4BNGMYI I SORRY4AUIAMUHIPUIUTHRU tL.ten.mnvg,4 BUSTI l ANN0P0P02CfTHCR. AlOATI- MISWITIIf MANO 44ITWAtl('N RfMRIRW’HfN.BSII. BAM.BOOMIYI SAIB-BAHGMI. STPST AR INC 2PER 2ANDJKIPTRI PS 2K.C IHNXcDARIWl ADYAND2S I. SIAYKICKINITATIHtHIVt' GOOD BYTIOTHIMAO- IIOUS BRANDON NOOl TOTHtGOODOlf SCHOOlDA t: THANK MOT Ilf SLY- TIMISANOTHCCIOSIOMS MIT At UP YOUR S -TO- IOMASM BANG-BANG-VOI rdi ad-ioioii Y| Gfif IN-tNIOYTIMMAPPX I s -Ml I At 11C A-THANKS- I OR Till CR ASHCOURSt - ROCKHARD-N-tlVIlV. TOTH1COOL ONIS RM-AV-TG-TM.MM Kll -IOR R- HOADS- IMIBISUVIR-WnitlVHORIVIR- TOK.AR- VNg -IORSWTEINISS-IOKIMR fORSTR ANCINISS TOGARf II t DIOR SMOOT HNf SS-TOR YANM - DIANKSIORTHICR A YIIMI S-lOVt IHIMDINKSE s- SIONS.IOMYMO MT OR HI INGCOOT -1 OVI Y A IOAllIHIClASS� CTIMISIVTIIADANDSVIHHAVI,!” • 112 - ODII ’ ODUM IheOdlesOuliHeieSolongMHSIhinv MomLOtd- 4U-rtT heteAMrH ovU TAIIMiBvif rndvACSk MKC PCPR - PABMjnyMorcCrB T.meiS roB«olioWheievOiOtd- e� Coot� u I 2lllM BudtP TBOIPR MOOT SMDIWMW MAAN8S Bool -Nighlt!loteflettGo60wlin!V-So l Jyft ViltiinL V I cl tOOGIUpw Peple unc hPorx bGltlnl mo- Crew lonlc� r2URobThiA«48inMyftttfind KeegCeutin- MAer PiC4n . TAth udeAtl|Ilmt-C-� � M4tciitl ideThe- CoolmOI repRnri’IdontlUseAei.Morv-v Goodlodi- TeviyTmThelulurr-niMivtYe B ye CHARI II I. OPIT YctMedhcnitrlmOnMHerpYreeehh Thtfor AIIDertullin Ii- metSlMeC - mYiln TOYeirthrttWjrtni Think AIIMyf rent BtndtBComridetTor BeingihereTorMeToA IITbereitkert Whoiud ToPulUpW MeThiuTheteYft-ThrilorCiftn AGtMlBlettyooloveToMyfimilySoriylPuiYiThruli All CviMidhtytrtel'Remembt'rU A!n'i� vSiiyKo-5lY4wl!!Yei- hVouTooHollenberkSliyCririyhSinlCIittOlBMiotlBIetth P.S t o All I hel ove� ( Y oungt l li -fO-x-obYejh'tu-Y 1 CARA OS TROW’SKI Ion.. Sprlfd SS.Kl.TCiB.TM.MB Ih.lort.nih.SVmR CCwitmllutl SIBgBDTmi g.lU w MDCihow 1 n)Di- e-4n-Ti.BKwbtltniihniinibi GntitgoMiltutmllSGRButn ThtJIkilmlyDClIwtKmbeiDhpihntwkAnyMilor. At wtRrri r.MBl etiylhnRTeiew R.ytKtwCSl KPlhtloiyi- ehtp loveDiM VICTORIA LIT THOM OVIRIBIO Thitt2tr,yDitl4lheXiiiPu h«ril.� e44pulinUpWlhMeAill- myfRtN2rllutD!2illMyfren� ttpM Bt!lRIND ROO'l- lu.l-’Ali' Thn.Ijll I heRjtlf tinln TijiiiOnACf tintl ISht.t - et VI.|N,TM.IS,ll!n -.et4g lt,'a..vl:Bt«5 'Richir C.Hjn- I. yBoy Tb nt 4y oott uvNC 4t r! IHjIm.tBby .c--ji vde' Ili I my twceilrenrwhotoolmelot unch: It ,tS.tC.SVihint! 2 MHB AHtTiy TnewSntertihrtt 4iheXirillt I KPInt UI'Chid- URpil«llegeit!Thny2 mvbudilnAuiolilliheliught thn.Mi IXH.KIdd.2lHmjNewviD.dlienrAMrt2.kuld- luyeNe.erMnJelr� ttM oH YlutDAtt It I ANA PACHICO 2MYMOMADADItilnj.-.thjnL 4e.crilhmguitDbt-t'! My • Jbr«tllwtogu,t4etvrK ATIIB URtbUlTIMATIfRlfND! URMyS.t2illm tiM-n.t -lmgUtllvegoluillCtl Itl Only It urtov e I loltSe.on ? ■ It ritr. T K UYVVretpec ullnm .le.8C U'rTmuehlBTHOMTCOMING ituntCt MA.MII.IK.80. CC.KBidS.IS.PT, IW.CW.BCtSeielu.uil GOLOILMO- CRIW’GP. MH.WM.MV. Dg.tltRSpeoilllopeWeR- f i;� n Me � e Mir.llmM TS tg.jilurly-ne.er thought it would hipprrtICood lo� kcUtto «8! RtCINA ANN PADUA Imyltkutunt TiBdilutittup� IhjyUbihtoblim'BSMemor- .etS «vrMgrMtnDHn ytd .LibetOfX'tAmyCobb teeiel krteit if.Rr4 .HBCih-n-SJiYbklllgtnt-t WV ul� H Sieh.it- benlunW rti M .M Beo SvTTinior‘V.W .. Irt-th Chrek- 'mi'lir- n-ContuefliYill.ltBenReilCe■ ltd evi UR my «... lot Rocky URdibetvte.i Buy U L H UltAl- wytBetpetl PwdrPu� i'B7 ASB'87-BB Dlde d“MlyMteT.| Thnt4etrylh ng2my RthitK AtDomingo I lOVf YOU At WAYS TATI' ROCKY PADUA guu w houttybetik .end don'i theil k otidol doncitw ou- lu utuiiwe.ehidfuntiiM M pui«-tAw theguvt2 Su- menthol ,AC Kote4lbiby.lr.tlt S I GexKtSjtkir.ihetu- lutr,202eot IXPbinginihere. M H wchidtomelunyH-e oming «h M.M.never 4grlihm 't. B O wehidi- Kie4lNewYr'teye‘ Vthix4beingtu higoodl'iend. DOyou 4telliiendm. mmighimouteyooureikui. S.l. vlilmygorNTliK-nd.Crmdiou pilutu.MonsMlJKUtnU illmyheirt GodBtettynuill'PV.M l. otglidne'it-.jllmg!! TIM PANT Alt ON OfPSST-PSST' 1i)t� MAY 2MOROW.DR RUTH Dillix RintrMr R'tCIttTOihgrde . M«h� S,SWtATSIIOPt- NSRAGN.Whil .1 Pelc t BlgC-nerd i rde'.IUNVR- SVAITItlTHflASTMNUTI. THSWRBAGOODYR.ICAN HIT.GOOOIUCK loillm. irmtKh AS TitS AY.RXilSS. mdllltheothert:luymytim ly.'kyle.Ciimel..etp -Mt.m- Dld. Hum BMmgi.IumdKrpt.inif dwot. Going- JSil tCili-ABKtl Oilunch-tl «SIRATNMIKItCHIN- Mir gfO’Cd luekliUAfhn.t HereSTlhef uiuie� '! ROSA S PAPPAS Good lent. Alwyt. w |.C .A B XV.R .R B , MG.T S. l AUJANtT. |.K ndTS th« M-n-D lor c.rlh 43 l 4 gegt. CM lobeoi oheie'Pily. tiv.PootCl. G-xd lurk lo the ones lie hind Thinr fo .A the lOKbe't IUV LC. my B.f f. yr the gnu PAMIl A PARK PBbtepP ) WH ATRUDOIN� uinmytiHK ron Ml I BsTT R N24I VR lmih.t nrndrimimneduilllDVU)AMSIuvil- mydiminSiCfrBudytTA|WPPWSKDnfVRV leltBDSiDr.l • Sollk iw� )NCNB6TS«7HONYBUN« If OdCopleUndruu- dydi mComtiuMT AConlyietnlrr.hr r NOS AIN HOW.MCHlGVIHVT4IHATSTAGIomygthug(VSHUTUP1 WHynrvDHHtlu.vtomihl4uimelottUMKemeuntoKep- mylilgotnllmituilwytURAJIRKU l'miSPICdoiV IIIVI t CHRGVmS4eMylindymomlutuiT4p4hnunoMPptKr- purionihrid.SHN48A8l 4nwril4nymorlod' PM S no .'me hbo-jl DOR K Y M A. AC tpr 2meYn Vont Tec h • Bitn DAWN PARKffR DR AAt A WAS A 81 AST TIIANX OH IDV YA QT THANX .(IAO.PIGAINOA C. AND MATT U AU MAOI It A GRIAT Yf AR I tuv U MAIt! tORI PAXSON lrjck '-To ill my Irenr-G.G.A M.M. WAT i li T.IP.T H.C M B VA.Si.S.JB.-thinj fee btsng ihe beti Iren 1 gel could Jtk lor’AAgeti, U've teen top- porlne 40.1 4tetg. LTve iijghi me lo be urong Mot yi! Geri. we e hid iloi ol 4d� eniurn’ IihIIIikI Svc on! Je4nime. Boddiet lorctetl Min. tut Yi Pil! Demm. nt rite cm hippent Phi m hermmi Nutu Te r.uir Cory tenet w C.MmdT H 11 MAD IT! M IS TIB Bf! Good bye lo you MH« THANX! MARTHA PTDIN BUDS4IVIRTtRRI!tOVITOSUVlG IVSOfT8AUB7WA GRt AT'IINC.COODlUCkINTHttUTURHKINS ST. SWff TGODBIfSSJANt'MARlA.BICKYiORI.MICHTl' AMAUNDAIH ANKSIOR All THf f UNII VIRYBOD HI 11 Hi Bf AC H'T H ANK SH AM S4M AKINGDK AM AI U CRYSIAI.RATBUTHRIIVIS'M ARYANNNt XIYI Al YOCdtYIAR'IANI.DAVID.CHRISTYACRYSTAtTHNy 4MAKINGCOVTIUN tOVt2MOMADADITHANKSf C BlINCIHtRI! HINOR I PHI I'te onh jutl brgonlBul I dni hite «rude ii w o the I len tn I he v. ot Id Omo.l l.ldy.C hetyl.C n m.Tee. Wrei Kelll.mdmy BYU Buddiet Cilhy.Brtl y.Ditr.l Mmriet IheTAlONdiimitr DH An.yAeidleigw S unA8rthie.CheerB2.Spee th’Took irtlo my eye Cipl VtennivBS-«Mi T di xetw KelIdIddle,Smr rolBTw BtikeAm y Writ'TuheMAMotrrneT lm whne-wiier i.vrr runner! tote nd ippretmion lo i Mom.Ben.fd.Tim.lt.lo my tprl limd,. ihelown'Mnd Nm y2eninrt:'T'm IDS.irled irur. ThxMHS. I'M IA SCHOOl BOUND! UNDA PIRIIRA THANK YOU Mom A Did for IVIRYTHING! You mi my Senior Yen the beu! To ill my boddiet Sue. All. Re Me.Av. ind Son 111 never forgeiiRtheCRlA! TIMIS hid together! Won't even begin lo menrgei them I m-r Brtt Bud Sue. You wrre iUi t there • THANX! i yrih (in i lorgr-l my twer-sy Andy I IUV UY A I'll net loigel y «2 Good limet with ill the irnnn Budt (you kiv who you ire!) e.rn though we ill hid holet In out r«qi ntiiiil W eil Goodbye, God blett, ind miy the (ULS with you 8IRINA PIRt Welly ougueytUeully rrudeilthennewhoprobiblywitnT dmdTrr«lidigoiihe het ei doiiwtrhillo� iou'lwnhilll Mid. tonC UttolBBihebetic4lu kmihefulu efrorMhelo tolirweHneedillwrringelfTomybetlfiiendtSheltyir GeiildiiuMoR S I S B M.O G S I C.f J.C D C S I.J M dolrouiteioinoflhotelhiididn'ioiiouldnTmikrni lmhinktfoiete ythlng!Yourfnend8rrrniPecerB..h. TIACA' PATTY PIRI C-yi Midhoutel I' been reilly lun In T1 W.lhs P M P P P.I.G I.C.indOH. Going out w SPM.APPmdA C 2 li ir thow rruungnound. An . Ihrnlt 4 eterihing, growing up. Good A Bid. SI Thtnkt. I don't know whir I do withotri U. love YI. I me Chuck don.i 4-gel BIG NOSfS ihinkt to my nw A limily thmk 4 the love irtderkouiigemeni I k e U to moth Think U DIANNA PIRKINS Irtl.nillyouiolhere ThntvMomADidl luvyiMt R'me. eeWeefun.'tw.MS.DI lO IJNev ilrgeryi MhtACrr goodlue t ilwiyt Tomytpeclillriendt. Tl 8P.0 JHI C8 CBTS.youmemjlwicvnegutt Pervmgw TI. 'O RriUyCotnelioui Biidyoufilwivtoomymind You'll wiytbeiplHolme.Weir'MHS lfwitlunwhileilllili Thnktryeryeryr.ftoteyiillt AUGUST PTRRY THANK YOU IINDA TOR 111 GRIAT STARS W BU PCM MS THANK YOUNIH ICMUTAKlNRIMIMBIR t I OMAR CYA PAUllKHYjT API WORM HUMANBt' PWSATING ORBS HUD MOCKIY TRACK TlACIH OlNGO BOfNGOfAISKHIN) MIXI ANO HtS GOP� ' THANKS ANGIC IMIIY AMY JtNMHR CARRY AND BRAD I IONA Rfl IftlDYM NINDI SCOTT HROA WRl C Ml IN SPACI! IAIIR MHS SABRINA PITfRS My tu md Ii! yr. lit MHS wit 1 2 R«nbi 2 iB my n Irenr, Al. YB. TK . MAS'. CD.. VP., C T. 1C . L MH.T.S.I R .SI , I hint lor hrmiheie. 4ihPer. wit bet� ; A I, IB, Tk, MW; Rmtr ill the gmup A I he Bid I Men thm loi evnyihmg, Moootf! 2 Bunly I lose ■ dwiytl ! VAIIRIE PETITORD (VAU lum.metwuhmybetnimttdt, lulet.CritterDm.Ciri.loe Amcrt.Mm K-mdmytiigbenBc4 Dim .ng.ekcn w D- ABobDeperhe.TlAOg«Mw''Ang.e.MetilCiitte� . I me omng.moun inntw hnTe« hvrgCmA Meshow druetb. I ..NewY.UTst tehft 'Rjnr t.S inlife . Sorpritof mmkinmuifon bsrttt 8 4. il.AKies.GUdtls4lm fewer Thmktrwe yoinef(4tt. k«ngwillune. CmTwmi l H wnhriih kdet.Hoih.ACir.. OIRIS PIUPINI Pmrei Hldlungo«ngootw PV,AM,I l .BVund! A Sen Igetiheervwerw Dlo rvuytmiiheSuriRideiw DS ind • CUumonggmgTheV-dot.runtw DHmdPV.sinceCRw. thiekenlCeiimgehitc rfw MWmheGrld.Theoldr dlytw DlindAMinihefIkoritlunchw I A kirke tnMr H'uBeekeiKlittw BVireyeirihooMOlhenetil ijik ti.fgo-Hpurwtw SB. won;S4getyO-j lUdmese.i gkrjrsw ibetuseblllieim Hopeyoucin mimgew o menettteirRodn IK.ddmglGciodlurkneuyeir.l'mowir heir DANJfltl PtACIK DidnSk.mThn«ll4.UHR,CM.IPJ C.HOPPIN!Wnd t8' UruMnie Annvnglee VecIPB'jCbuDeCt iBIRDS'Di •oD'vew MIINo-MirChiiSfprte.Mtlrd.lmimRubr 246 Senior Memories Eeepvho 4- rver8Hllev!CP.IW.MC.I| KM th putor- MooirBBBodieSuhedoldMtD JyiMMSSortCipt’ 8f480im!i-d.'dukvMUD'C2-2mnymoomTnwY T.T.M.C. C.EN.lK.CIIoeBvt'Iyhn.PI Attig.tlSih!CM.nCowtwnPiel IhfC«WriPii|MinD io'ln HittoSmmeiPuiiuitof M(N'Cil(Mnhn8luDlv(P.A|.CW.CC«2)N( 1. SeiptlJ8 Whi vMyCli ISivoPnrVII y.RobetDdn'tBtk Keep OnmfnXuvUAU' GINA PONCI Good Mm Milk d my llciu S A A the im oI Iht gin u Iaow hBo you VO Goodeunrv with my vnA frm; £ut tin ■ (41 TV spot ul Ihmki to mom did 4 11 thee hi� , tuppotl pitimi (ddr A Clou (tprciilly BMANB 4 ikwiyv he- ng three when I nrrdrd you bm of luri 1 11 ihviyv hiu- moMilli cd I At I luv you Good By� Myd Mow Hrffo (Wore NANCI POM Nj.vei.lNi.N NiPoPo).Hefrv2uh-MyBevtlieivd.MvS«vti IhrTunr-iWeVEvitrdRTrufyUnlrglble.lYpnfr'htfimuvIlie IlreSAISTRS4IVRI!2USC-MyNuTfuluv-GoodOtBld. Oontl clCoOf ThrMemnm- It UVU?2U MWluvmg Mon- ticks —NmrlejvMyH«t TMANXP2SM-ATimI imdOeA- Btothr i. Wool I egtU J«M .ROTCTieEy -4GoodYrv 2TheMu- «J ed ep.Me tCfU AndABWeBinThiu JNrvsngtheTuf Tim evAM lyvingthrBmfWildiYtung' An2URrtfe rWnrvruR' Here� 2 AIlM yGoodT i enr An2t h C litvOt88 - SoClidWr- SUde� t-SoooGUdlt.vOvflf' WAIIIR POPHIA AlyvQ.TbnilihMe-moiirvllovcYou AlwiyvHU. AtlntkStr Mwiyv'BudiW-'KRlUyfvlGIldUIoundSomelllCI YyquidBribolW-'K. AmtpNdirriiidiboy 8711C MAMFSMCII '87EtulTwivf unThntBi olKPIByByRind •M«t,summer 8BDibrv 8 hNPily� WTwGC|iKiMwNdi- Bug!0 U m 'Big Toy rWiIdminAt Andy .GotCofllhnt2 TOIR RvA,MwCb ItrjobTB THNXJill.ndjdnnghrd t-nviBf STiiDmni lSATw IwKrChSbhvMg I funk Von- MomAndKnvSiUSopporlinmvveiitlloveUBoth.Mii' SESMAUnOnMy Wit Al YS.I11 Al WAYSEOVt YOU! 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GODBlf SSMYPARf N TS.GR ANDPARENTS.SCMB, MSGNANDAl I MY ICIIRS.Cl ASSOf 8B BNSTAI f � .B STD«l( .VRI.BB-UAM.DRA«COR.CGD.M-BAll.ASB- BAll.PROM.GRDNTI.SPRNGCAMP.BUTMSTOf All 2 MYCARCBABYBCAKISIANODATHNGSWfVBNTHRU RIGHTKIKAMO-12-87 MARUNE I POSTLEA tMorn |oy)BSTIRN7 ClOUDWAYCR( WS'SPPClf • HYTMCVPPCPCRCokPA8l «uSim iW4ii8Mui0Or«7Or imiASCBS-eBMivvUIPPPPSPT ACDIGHHIC-Dll TCHRBf RNOPtjy� 8offvPimSi.oloMylokPo£i-S.i'OkrdOue' CoiionTiltMipp.MyMo.Ou� . lelf KBIw HPTHV NYRfGTNitr-RoDJrfBillAAMPMBnwIiev. DTCHNGMDNfTIWTKSOufGjvAgmv'DlRlBjbihYrHow- RoicvC P P.tySNl Al ND1 M l V ACA-lCHt N.S-N-S, PSPNCS.HC-BBllSTDiiBRCRA OSPISMP- KPIRSINCtRUIBrv. SPClSISAIRND-MOMAUAO IMNKUIRTRST 7UDR STNDNG. MOSTOf AUTMNKUI I SUSW OUTUIMN THNG lll ABITH POBlITf POTISTI 8d vv Spud-CST Pi find I eigSpr hY.bklndw Sw oo- ATtook''lmpe trbed Co� lootd HrtCCWKHHKDPIIjJo' Din ill Ijl lofting At Oli.GiovIon T.m lnl ll.ClIcf undmilThpirmoiWiiBludoi''! Idi.pAPB.oToOIlK l TNCmplAtrp'B7R«ffc.nAnothrSoBdW wtetufU'SfO- plt“HmCrt(-8Tw leo.WORD UNoWil DmTh.u4hlp'in- CiUNE vttlhngiKuiEnergy DTrniPtilHItv.llFItin-'81 AhvumbrSprlXiw gngSmuitrtRoffrAJfTedAf vtyTIbUNO WhoDR Smf8f«7Mi Mtr Bnnfrev|etvAlirOril«cN te-v8A .hvMl8rgV.CGSVIkw-vlx8 blngllli.Sunu;iCt.l. CC tA OG� dvrRmbtW lnfrirhAtHMnMtM.rBfrilPi(� M4- ituKTooyKCeneURTHIBISTPRTOIMYUEIMAHAlKI f A8SAI AMATPOThn.Cod CARI POWfll IIRSIIWANITOTMXMYI AMIl YPIPCMGPIGSMHI VU GUYS5QKlUCH!TOOAllMYER|N ||MYVPMP|f|OTRPP CSDBMSIVIMADSOMUOIEUNtCOINGTOMEXIPAR- TIIS MORI PAR TUS IVARSIT YSBGPIBSHAHMM Al NMWMIHXf OR SHOW INGMISUCM AIUNT IMI.M A- COTSSPJWU VVI REGREATIlUVUAll OHTHXIOR A ■ GRIATYIAR HAWUHIRIWECOMlWATCMOUritOAD IlUVU. MOAtTMXU IORBININGTIURI WHI NINE EDU. GRADUATINGCANTBHUVim SHANNON POWIRS EunB u.W ilmiWn|rwDiim«Oivt84dSerdT.S.67l Odd- CouptrMTAGPm DIIURSur hABtgfiitoIMt UuitcmCw IlMvrUfNothAtATnr herRtitBitlreiidMiiH ThiniEIhe Suppo. i Pit O.Bill irnr4l vet PimPloodAm.go Sinddi A MikeWonlf ie 4CciU MAE. AC WitehThoie TriihCfft. Hun II u. A Hunt IcOPPPGO TPT AMHMP|SAS|W CUSAKS HWISSBPBOSTGMCC PIBNM AIGPWM AMASII vc • y II hcBuf. hlmVxryl oOiOjrxi4McTON J UV2MyF«mi- l 2Mu. Mu.l3Mn� l.MHSl ILa.rBprnGood.’Mrl wkmn Wo. IdHpi cCemp.1 t mmmSlwiP BRIAN A PRATT Well«. l.njfly nudr it lavt of jBl moAI Uvr to iKvA iB my (mu 4 brny ihpip my youngc. diw To «M my f.my (You know who you VPl I hid tun kKkin il mill you in U . to my good f.innd Gk-ndi. iKmkt 4 bring ih« md good hxk in vow lu.wp yew to iR my o htt It rn i GW «'SA KR AS IO-'I l AW R A RD.'BC mdNW To iM ihr oih� i homic GOOD IUCKP Think. Mem ind Did' DM I PRISUY I would Min to ihmk iK ihr «won Im Keeping The Spum High. I iho mocAIkkc lorfembf. vomnef ihn invhmv tKir pUynd m wnponml id� In my Mr sGM Brown. SGAt Nikirmh.. M. Suilon, Mr. Dildiy. Mr Shipper 11funk ihn torndv ihv .lurk by mn through thg yw. Icwka Chm.Oiwd. Innny.KKko.mdivpntuI Think. lomy bn� i Irmnd Din kntvdiB Cod Blew l.ntyonn PAUl PR I NCI 2my Iter myilbgonkk will bct.rnr Hhnend igygoAjn Mr- r� l24griiong lurkwivinumr bgtrxtrl him nbgilutr w iv 4ihr dpmn wnhidlun modnWA4 norttrom. bgirgo- ingininc4thrthow w lmii.y iiwivlun «umingbitk ikuougn nrwpo.1 Ihntmdbonlubwhlm. U ihiok.4n.n- ything hnvuiolt bg irnbn. ihnuim il Up Uwrrr-BRnrrd bgltnni tyi il illndirk-'iiniiUiry bn vtwwbnUu d my- Irent momdld thmkv4iho vuppoilnguidinrnhri-yi lot. HX.AR PUIU 2MOMS A POPS IHANX4 Till tUVAGUIDANCI Ml- CfVI THANXAPKAISI'IVIRY DAV2THIMOSIHIC.il |AH“ A2AUOI •IHIBOY - NV� :i. CARYO ,WMTDOC. PO.I-R� .|OON8UG 7MYONISPICTA IlUV- EMMA MIRIDIIII '7AU TM AUTAIAVOUAATIR MK ( DOG SIGNING OH. RIMIMBfR'AlOHA KSU IA TE OC 1A- TERDAY MADHOUSE 4 EVA ■ «A' lRIE ' CHRIS RAAGAS (BAD BOY) T.iOIAIIIWuuldUknioTluniG xllo«ltplpingMr Through E«r.y ihmg. Altot hiniE vpcrullv My MomDidS.vmd Bed I ot All T hr i r Suppo, t. ToM tGoudE irnrtCP.Ml.Af. AS. Df .AndAllthcB-BlUBudir., AivdtoMyA'-n WhoPult'p- W.ihf vrtyT huyg AnddidCompfiin toMySnWhn Tmght- Mr Aloi I'lIRrmhr Allthr I unr� WeW� «t DinrmglhrN- ighlAwiy ihmA vMofnmdO id for ARYowlovr through Al • MThrTioublrt.Wrllhni� rMidrU.indltMuvtBrSt ingr- linr.SoGodBknt HUOA RAMIRI Thnk U MomDid 4MvdaJi� Jorj|ly (it h. lot Qumo Mur ho Rrrri A luv 4c� KBtlfrr.CM.KC bMoflutkluv 4r . CM iIwyy B ftnd. Rrm A gri yrv w U. Shppn, Thtrr. G.E A Bd ttmrt KC Ihm Inch A Ivrthg. Dinrv. tto|ip.n BO.TC.MV.IV.C8.SM.PP. rbbrv.A'v CilcJUdt.,N� Y.v CldDrlJor Don w DPACM Cd Irk BC.AT.TIH.A- P4H.SK M SM.VVdAPJS. Chf«.|K.ORAIP.lP.CW,|tp MrKy TA Milrr Thni CK 4 pool Rrm 4mr Cbtle Rvi� Tny. Mtrh. Bdy. HmdvnAni.KlEoXBy.GigAlthi luv A thn« Ml. Rob. Rrm WvtlOn.Shpp.MnhuA.by REM T� 41 vr Bind M IwUAP ROSE M RA Ef Wow. It'vOvri thrrr'v So Mmy Thhkgv To Siy Mom A Robert. Thinkv lor TovtllWg Mr Ihiu Ihr yiurv Glint. I Mtw You To All My Kudv At Ktidlvon Yhmkvfm The Good Mrmcvlrv And lun Timm Doug. I lovr You. ind Alwiyv Rrmrmbri Mvth 9. IR 6 I will I’ve hid Mmy fun Timm With You A tinv MOtr To Comr Right?! 7 Euiv Yr-iiv Of CC A Tnrk. Rumng In Ihr Sun kvrv'AnrVi Yi Cur Are So I Awiy. Wrte Still Inrndv AEwiw KIUII TV REAMS Thkv 4 vuppoihng uv 4 J yrv And thhv 2 my pvrntv 4 cvlng md knvng me. Mope I r you i ! But IH nvw youguyv liter I giiduitr Do me i Ijvor like « 2 VKirvrH 4 m.-’ Bvl wnhrvloO E .SI .R.l AD . I A . I A So. hope 2 r yi igim' God blew you i. dwiyv. I lovr you IIP Byr!«Uvtof “88 ) IAURA R RIIDHOIM 2HC.TR.CB. SMStYBST ERIN 44 S’ER Thini4brinthe.e IlUVU Alt Onoweh.iipolc!OITSONl YGOIN2B TJ0BUK52lHhidlunb il.nJprr THANXK84everything I.Rt.RI AT'Wirttl.Ing2tunrTamilHC 2IHIIOU V ■ GRIIN.UOough'2IBIWIllnm f4.gi-tU ISXR Mmybudv- tie 4lver.KKHOM(COMING-67--THANX4SPIlllN- GONMYDRISS 2MYMOMADAO IM ANX4 Al IT HE SUP- POR T Al UV UOVUBOTHSOMUC IC.'MYBRO! IIIR TH- ANX4li lriiing8 ifin . mvlrllrnvIliiU Auntji Ihmvlil- lUhivedonr4mrA MovtolitUundrivimding ImivvUlIR. witrhoutimydog TlC.witHhrgrernbowUf 2INDIT. Goodlu.kTIC.TR.C BA ThinvignnMomOid4every ifeng C-Yi TAAMARA REYNOIE7S Sprr ihiluMimvmrlDiilfwooldldrlrlhmk mylirolohnny IluvuAIwivvinmvtlioiightorrC, S8MCPCP AYR MISPSBI ito- ■«nrtinlADiddyYouiieilwjvuiimylvNrtSSomlwilUniYv- beherr4uGoodtimeipliymg«oMy fimilyCMGf GIGBCHGDGBSTTTSTDIBIMBKBIBDBBBM C|C|MMC|RKR AR Mi vvingGMGDGCBR Rente mber- ingk 1787 lohnny Ge� dui ing 7S8( (MIT empmpmom m- dubugirSxiTomurihebrvt Cnduiimg KIN ROBAK Hum 2 evrny I ul my Itienr for Ihr beyl y« '.bnoMf Bml liuiivwTWildo Ihmkv 4 itwyv bring Ihrtn E -biBw Rmdy PkI ind WP Think you RindyindMiity 8-BiA 0188 S8WP UudybiR wii grnt w Miw|. APBn. CCIW W All Shipper. To lU my l.wnd. of Ihr f U.. of 87 I mtw you. nor If irndv non dm Movi of ill 7 hike (IQ my girh ifwyv md 4 ever Thin. 4 bring iherr when! nrrdr you Our King “AEwiy. I lOVT YOU BYT BYE Ktidivon Hv brrn grrul KRISTI ROBINSON to the Kim ol 84 md i lew other, our yi-it hit fUuHy ton� to in end. to ill ol Ihr boreirh C-TS. BP. AS. S.A. R MG . G.E , 11.. POOH I hid lun kkktn it with you ill love you ill Wnh you hxi in ihr future r o 8A TEDDY ROBINSON Rjgr’n w.- CB BADBOYS A XBANGERS MWjBG flCRrMl BO- CRSN VIY 4 SEMEWA. 118 W (NTSY. ENG UV 1X101 |C- KOODNT STP IAEIN IN IICAM. UMES WIR CRB WIN WE WER SERB MW- III (R TIMS PlYR BUT I CAN TMRW MY RAKIT ERTHR. EA) SMON AT BR. WOMPN AT MRNf. TC- 0410 T'S. 2 MANY MSMS 2 RITE DWN. ICACB TRU IUV 4EV1R IR- SS1 WOODS BEN MOR BUT IT WOOONTV BEEN AS MCH SUN. IUV U 4EVIR ||- I TRIED IUV U MOM. CIONTV DUN IT W O U U 2 III BRO IASON ROCITA MADHOUSE TH ANXIO JGR E AI YI AR S' TOAI t IHI HO- WIES, |ACK ANDHISWtEI.IUllO.MON.AE.HI X.RIG, ROCKY. rHIGTABOYS.SINNYANOHISWtf (ERNIE AND EfllCIA. VICTOR. AUOAMIVAIIS.il IAN A.KAIII. TRISH- AOX.MISSYAIl THE IIIIII BANGERS MtAEANDIIIl. AN- CM,ST ACI Y.UOANOTHANRS TOMOM ANODADIOR • STAYINGWITHStl IMROUGMOUTEVtRVIHING ANDY RCXMMEI G'fimivw'lornRob.Don'IbeiOiH (olvuvfumnKitKut- tin'1-2w''lKt-BethMi giret|i.u-iKi-.ieKwimi ntbereu B- nowmyKitmivvevwr.Mirgifrt G 8t mrtw'frlloT� .ge- I refill MW PS MT IthnklncediExcikHW fixvdllmrvn- Engtlh w - linei tinBobOive. Bev!o(ummpound.nTli. intliedcvritw bigbroSR lotvuvtundownmgBriw.Otob- Mmhigbro THANX AU IOR BEST Of TIMES. All ROSENBIUTM SNSTS.rlrSK TNG.bNf RS.POI 1R YBt SMDYTM- V l BWRKNG4USINP WERUNQ;UUNDRSTNI) SPCHE GO! SMTDOANHPTHIOM AS-IWItl Al WYS- lUVU’MR RMSRWDYNIMWHR MNSA-YS1BBYTHTS- DEP!2YRSSPCM.DRM A.VCU NSMBl. ACIG, 1YR TRKMBND. ACDC THIN SIMT :tdtllREADAD2MI’KRB IRE YADMR4IMOM.ILUVUMORI THAN ANYTMNG! THANX!PAUl KE(PTHE((:U18PR SMDY'DWNW RPICNV TIM ANY ROUTE I bniHy nude II! Thn n my liru V. n Midh-xor. 4. 1 vrmoi. Irnyoyed my But Blew CUvv the movt I will Never lo«get tlie time In ou« ctni went Down town. io die ruunty rourt hone It � � very eitetueig. One mm got ittevied Ire tteihng i big of grotrriev ou! of Bl (ten Super M«let! ' I will never lorgrt the r«ll motniig iiiIEk ill ihr wiy to school Bui Irwn worlbthr Yt Cm to glut I nude il!! P S. To my drjr (tend PiteKe. good lurk m everything U do. A thmkv lor bring l good trend throughout the yen KX RUBINO I CANT BUM ITS OVIR! THANX TO MY IORO KSUS Christ ior tmt powir toinourcmomoad ann CHRIS K)HN YOUR GREATI A MIS AMIGOS SA IB JT KI-TIKIOME-IACt MESS AW TIM KR SI IP KA TO RC ANO SM THANX TOR MHS f-BAU MR PADPS1 Bl NIS1R I OR GET IT MR S AND MR B TIM TIIMS STUNK AND THE KOKIS WERE TIRRIBlEt MEY SUKI 4TH WAS GREAT' MR M THANKS EOS THE ENCOURAGEMENT AlOFA IISU (A IE Of! f ARIWEll MADISON! KIM RUOOIPH MUVUOGIWDNTH rerdrdw«u1oB fKKRGRPth.4ewv- yihg.SprcmemSumBiB7SripvKKRPDP hetnltK Mr.vl)pKKmilu.t ud|)t RVRY SPrr Rlelvime TBSrr lunt- mrvRSPTCHIPmURIn7BMtme KIHCmPrmHBNDCmi- giolht4RdSBCW(lmlymdritRPURVRYSPICPRSN2mr PtilwyvrrmbrnSRGUImkril lSlOGdl. klluvUili DGRGKKRPIIt KKAlwvvrrmbrig2)myHMElWW URfh- rbvlDGIluvUTimlhrbtimolmyHtiltuvU BABI|)Cmy BdminwhiRlbyfGGURAGilIrndlhiMHDnMglTHUM- Pf RSmomB dldK llVUIASM I.V2 TAMMY RUSH Sum of my mrmtw of 84 R USCov w )ory Cheryl DXr mny inlreputg CONSO ' Guv - InugDrreiv Tdkv w Hiithrif. Chiik«- wiv Cluilie Photow rutCmui He«h- eev 'water, pervoniltty (evon Dm'l? Sehng Sewing mich'v (not knowing how 2 vt-wl SKTIWldi vperul pke w vprrul peple Cmth CrrD ('end. thru it iff Chen, my hevi Irvrrvd. my (ul md my love Mutt bl 8 Big Bnr w CheH AB in XI 68 hit been p8 BSSICA SAA “C O 88“ I fIMY M D( IT! I'D HKf .• GIV THANX TO Stepping Up 247 AU 11« noni WHO MAW IT POSBU 4 Ml I CO THRU A INJOY MY SINYR YR 111 NVR «0(1 THIS YR I (SR. WANT 2 YIIANK MY SPICI IRIN LUNCH 8UOS- S.TP M.O.C.S.I,S.AC IP.P.I.O.R.A.S.A. MANY MANY MORI CUZ AI MMX IOTS MW IRINZ.AISO! I LUV U GUYS! Will, IUST RMBR Tl« GOOD A BAD TVIMZ CUZ THAT’S MY 1ST IMPRSSN'TO MY DAO. MOM- .SIS R.S.M S.ABRO I S All Ol MY IAMIY I MORI UR PROUD- BYT MADISON- MUIO WORIDI MiSSY SABIR OH RtAllY lOVI-N-KISSIS 2 MY CRi.U-R 11« I CRAZY BUOS, 1.K..D P..S I .M I .R K..O F All THOSI NAUGHTY THINGS Wl DID AT IUNCH WHAT SCORIN’ Till BIACIUS WIRN Till SURI WAS UP. A NIGHT TO Rl- MIMBIR IN BA-B7 WAVl. GOING 2 MAZ IN DIC. 8? RIGHT ON CHRISTY SACHSl CRISSIR” 21hcl� UV;Amcr� .Mc .V«l.|«mw.C«ebc«t.AngAMirgic 1k� 4«illhcROodtir � e� . Amer� ..Mirgic-AmOounutStop. ■'OMIit|(lly,'' ”Mji| VI)Roo� m«f’’TltS� Mlif I’llN- cveilorgcllt Ang.Ctiminl«|on«.T |A)ohi� AMc� Mct.V«l. Ciri-Oinong-Kenny AMirl-UCovtiRincoSintif c- NcwYdrvBA'TmNoiYVithHer ' T68-Diy-BigBrir-OhYcih! OhBiby8iliy!|imic-WKjiAyrjr' Rpmr mbei Thrbud C hildOtvIop ”ohNo ’ Tk� 4theMcim.Ihey’llAlwiy� Beln- Myllcirt Speet«llk� ToThclimily«1hclUVASup| ott, IlUVU! AtlX SAMAMECO HIOH � 10 DAY DAY THNXS I P . mig� Hey Pole Io� i RV PI IRINA wjlwwvp 1ST AY Icon lot nw Mor- ,l id- SUIISSKTCIINPRT YSIUVU. IBIGIMIYATNINSTHINK POSHONIMAIWAYSHR4WUVU.NITTYUR ASPA BUTIl UVUISTTHISMI NICIIUVU2WSHUICKNIVRYTHNG. NIVRCOTACIINCW IRIDDII RDMIIUVUIGOTTIII SI I WINCH UCOI Till SIIW ANCI IAR POONUMK MI SMI (HIYSl XVUR TINA Mill THNX4CARNIMWAITN4MYIDY. GOODIUCK2IVRY IIWIllMISSUR All BUT Will NVR 4GI TU.THNKGODITSOVIR CHRISTY MRRIKll A ROCKY lhim4AII1heOSTimc« llivinlunw 't im C.l. lopgun'' MVP .KicknlnVB.GoodluchNuYrSM lPRI.hivr.lOi� A- TunWie� tlingW ThcGuy� :KP.Slltchct.‘ Hurk' .OMc.AS. Kul A� � N%tYf .Dl,‘‘STRAYY IRKY ’’.|YV. «-mi� ” wivkilk- ml) Pm«d� Nred� women. ’’ThcSindo'brother � M H.l.H , Mc� � rnAroundYV R.C. N«tYr).Tb«n� H M. Thin 4jll ThcCrBtimci.They Never Wdl8e4-RO cnC-y«NetYt. WAR • HAWKSollbill.C I.I.illthcwiylHjdCttTmtW Uguy� |A,lH.OC.''Klmbo .WC,T$.CP. Biby8ook’'.Thk 4ill yorhlpCochMincr.2Mikc,lluvUMucho!Thk«2MomD«d4 ilbor� upo lAen o grT nt!Dm.kprr� thcitlllb o.Rocky PRISCUIA (CIUI SHAW K TDRUNOMAKRAZIOKATSI.il YHIGHROB-PAM DAWNVINSKAIHYAC TPAIS CRI AMBIASTMARTMA lORIDONAKYMTICOTUNNY.lORII BITTYRIMIM- BIRT SlIMCITY.Ml YOOCTMANX4I ARlUVYADOll . THANXIRIINOSURTIIIBiSTIS.lUNDSTIVlHOlKNBI STT(ACHISINWORlDU(ARNiDlOTSIHAHA4-(V(R Ml MBIRKITGOODIUCKINIUTURI URAllVI RYSPI - CIAI.SIIYATNIUTURIIONS. KHPSMIKONI ACI.OH, URSTRIBIMGNSRIY, IKUNDSD«YIHY8UDDY.KU- PINTOUCIIRf AMirto I luv U Wkmch pfi.ing CrtMion omo home I|Co(0 I A No Mm T Amber Spooky Dookyl' log budiiUm pirly � on the Hoot, B g fc A P.T. in bKl rxli SS M 4S Bye MHS Mi Here I come Yeh- TINA SCAIICI Think� to ill friend� ind tcichcfrt vou'ie ill Ihe Be« Think God we're out! The Summer n here onre igie. lime to Ine out Ive� to the lulr� l Spec ili Ihink� to lime, Kthlcn. Cm, ind (hi. ind ill ol my Itrendt Think� to RONNIe for helping me get thiough vrhool To Bid I ann’i tuck m the 10th glide, lot I would be Mery Olid T hiek� lor being � u h nweelie! Sper ul wi� he� lo Del. My Sweet lleitl. “Keep it coming prong.” ANGII SC MUITZ yihooRtinllyOve� l|Cnd� mewild� lgihtcfu� nHerb� lpe� gin- fr toltieu� Gumb(Pc ey� heet� n� � � rlikwyvnm thghnCh- rh’’lwryty� � «''mmwhnbl� tRmbinggdymMe«.thenghnwlh T|whliguyhdlgr liumtwthUlluvU-Timmy li.vitluvU 4evciCr y Vic uRigt llrnd luvU!YVnt4gelgdiitmid wtbillmybuddie� Dlmyb� lbudy!KITCli� � o188!|ohnny URlhcBe� t!Umc«nthcwtIdlomellOYIYOU4-lV(R-Mi� � UCICCn’IwnttoGRADUATIfStomDirRniThmleveiylh- mgROVTYOUSillySueToo' I AM SCOTT THNKUGR ANNII 41 UVNMl WIINDOlllSlYVOOD IMAYNOTSHWITBUTIDOIUVU.BSTIRNOZNINNA- SUIISNI TTYPOONNICKUSUAURGRT.SNWSMTW SCOTT A SIIBIR I don! hue « whole lot ol iremone� ol Itgh School berime I wi� never heile I do remember i few thing� through. Md.eC 200 Rn4 ou. I him 4 iB the help Good luck 2 you Mirkll You beciet pUy prolull M«helleTri- ok Whitjgitlwrth xAyoulnouldnthi� emideil Your the bevt butyour know t hit hippino� 4cv erw int 2tuk e ll e Bro� I geu� � I hire lo mention you � hop� by 90 Mommd Did thin (or everything you did i greit tob rihmg me Did I need � ome money iGlli ANGII A SMITH IHANX DAD .MOM AND «IT 4 Ml YOUR SUPPORT I AM GCMNG TO MISS YOU MI PINUIIN.AUC,MARIA.I- AtRY AND TOMl MY IRIINOSU ARI MWAYS TIORI 4 Ml I C(HADN'T HAST MAD( IT WITHOUT YOU YOU A Rl SO VIRY SPICIAI! DON'T IOSI TOUCH! IT WAS RIAllY TOUGH. BUT Wl MAIM IT-1 Will NIVtR IOR- GIT Till TIMI Wl SPIN! TOGITHIR. GOOD IUCK IN Till YIARS IO COMI I IOVI YA Ml! BYl IO A� PD. SIRYil.SWRP.Cl.B2IRXAtBPl.SG.SCAtZRHRH.IS. ABAUAtA .IM.AP.IH IORI «AN SMITH Good!imr� wilhBBCYV2M)COGWordupwdliimwnSh«p- pee'� CU� .Tbink� 8etoGodlot mylile. Thinkitomomyind Diddyllo eyoo.Spe iillhink� lomywondeilulbOYlfiend Dilrlloveyou Thmkyoutrullmygrcitteichm.lfimdindir� ter AnnetiomNorwiy. Allmylnend� lromln� cmbleSpe- c utthinkvtopunchind Aunty. ROTClirend� KNCIXmd- ShottylBmniyouiB! CIBIS SOIBIRG THANX DI ANNISI lot ll the gteit Momotm loth rvety dry Sotty thng didnt work out I wti love you akwiy� 100 « wi� eipenwve bul (un to drne My )0. Vilentme� Diy '87 ll� l Sit m Sept Think BmfTe.Pop� . I firm. Mi- chelle. lohn. Demrvvc. Demnhe I owe you lot� fOhMy! Ill be luck w Slrel Angel Rock-N-Rod former Rmdy- Rhoxh Gun� -n-Ro� e I -K Yeifl I love you D.D. ROBIR1 W. SPINOR TIIISYIAR AT SCHOOl HAS BUN CRT AT! UK I HAVING TUN WITH TPR.T • AND BIG M. AND GOING TO B K AT LUNCH AISO GOING SURfINC IN PB. WAS HAD GOODBUi CLASS O W SII YA IN MA7ATIAN PS. THANKS TOR IVIRYIHINC DAD AND MOM TRKIA GUAMIOV1R- SIARRITT IMnyMrmi1 IGngern MD.|W IH PirtyHuntin'PuwrfcPul 99PTiyin D STlbll-SkyWilk'MD-Oh2of J.NeHNelT HmcmmgYV |Md(.ASBtulU CHRH2MchTunlHRolAR- � moCrwlR8ud� AC.SK.lOAIK.IPRH.DD.RPRMdX'-Dl- Biuddih� -Ugly.OnK npI.SntihKkllliwii 8SPYchilPichiT |� l2M h.AWDi.Mr'� MMIhini4B-ingThcfcURATfuTtnd. lluvUAII!C04W«2Gd2Mc.Tom-TNT 1tt 4evilnMyHrt. UGu� yiHio!|im|-V'UtTtme VdTel.MomDidBudUum4Th I uv Supr I UR T hBe� l .GodBle� � l uvCher r yhomb IRICA I STRICKIAND TH ANY Tillofmy Iren AicquiintwhomidclliSchipc- ciil2mc.SPICIAI TMANX2MOMADADUR Till81 ST. IIUVU2SOMUCM Uvccmidcmcwholim Mi Butch. lm- SotryRV2 hilyt� memo ie� MembeilhegoodX’tlXlhin 4ihriv� B' ngthe IUNX'� wrthX.i iT.S(RMiA,KR.SP2. myNINA.THANXlillyorhelpN GrdenteN lUVItldn’Ihi- � emidotw oulU X� pclthin«2BennyV48-mg� olderful- Acirmg MidhouvcMItdof good X’� A memirev DIANA STRONG Will GANG. IT’S PARTY TIMI- B(ST IRIINOS W |Z M- WAYS- THANKS TOR BUNG THIRD RAGIS NIGHT W Ml MYBUDS-|ZRdlSU4� IRINiMRCRCRND Till R 1ST Of THf GANG i TIM NIIISONS- HOTIl PARTY'S ANO THI MORNINGS AT TIR! NlYTR TORCH I� AND 2 M-X THANKS. YO’Vt MAIM IT INIIRISTING- Wfll C- YAMADHOUSI AND DON’T I OR Gl T Till Cl ASS CM 84! RNNIIIR STRONG CCC«e.etWYulhippened2lhe ♦ C •WerrvuuScoocctPiult lun «jlllhemenHMie� tYOSti!ollndulie� DlUwillrlwi� � B clo� e2myhemGoodltKk!Bridwhowordd egue� � ed(«o- veYouURlvcrytpeculfietton.myptinie.CmitxkHSDin- Peir IvDirlcThi-ripylr hi.KOY’vly'INTY’COIJGTOOIYS ’ « BindlmivdtdgPluvWiltcr 9Cimjrtllo(XdTtmn47Too- ki«CimpK� dnipping2myfren Awgu� tl-ndiAmylleither hnWillthldiltiniYVendraRiyCcncChcfiScotlKipBrun- I ll� e ungu yv-Dml cl hm 4ih� iy� br ngt her eMr R lippr e - itrilltbeho'psi ATIATF IAMIS STURCH Well now! Fur-well M-hou� e U drd me well T� l I «odd- Ike lo thrk my pirenl md bro. lot ill tupporl thigh yetv Aho win! tothnk lumchof mmePK.DS, |V. mdCB lor rtviuc ippiocitinr� Cenllemen Keep me. And lor Heither I roru Uirnyon lor being o tpeeul I love you to much Bid m-hootoMen n monl tonic Ide 88 DANH TA 11OR COT! Cut. R 9. Bl JS. VT I . Pull, Chuck. Nhten. Vudu. Chud. YiAi. Tim. IR . Sicirn. Dem; 2 1 � ’IS- 177- TT.il TS.--KI77� 17 II � 4. 112.12.1-r ISK IT- 11 TS� 210- T77♦ T29K. TISMS. Rot� . choloiMe elket ind good KOCM-AID 1124 17 � TOTO Y97 11� 7� 18- 1Q 18- ,9 1T.2-T7K2.T, 177-2.11.« T617 T0Y04 . 11 KI7 S ♦ 10� .« 10 I8-2.T 177� 2 1.MX2T.UCOA. INON. AND COOTS - ihil’tmy IdeP MU MPHA THi- TA. Phyvo . linn. Phywct MONA TATA IT’S CIRTAkNIY BUN AN IXCITING, INTIRISIING. IN- TI RTAINING U ARSING. (UN. HAPPY. GROYSINC YT AR I HAVT IOS1D AM) CHIRISHID (VtRY MOMINT CM MY STAY. MANY THANKS TO «M AND IOAN ROBIN- SON TOR GIVING Ml THIS OPPORTUNITY. AND TO Ml THOSI WHO MMX Ml lilt SO YVIICOMI AT MAOIOSN MAYHI I’ll SI YOU DOYVN UNOIR” OM DAY. MONA TATA. NIYV IAIANO MARII TARTACUA MHS- bet yrt. Iind ilol ibl Id tpcl pepl. NIVR «get Hint � hw th« 2 iht tht thtd it w irt. Stty wm wre to dd 2 me w out knwg me. U gudgd wing Th« 2 Ih who took X2. luv Yl MYV. |H ur Ime SI U Ihe hmie «hlilv hd Qn KYV bu II pro hoop� BM ntwt. Mil ♦ T-bo. VnCN Rlhnucv. CS n TJ tly twt |J CU ml . 2 my lcht«. Mr. C.S.IUXI.T.YV Mr� M2 hwi« ne« thr 4 iptl. IYV.IRJH.HH.A- M.OGPS.CMRIS. DMJ N, luv yi Th« 2 COO. Chrn N Ml «ever. 81 U my twl hit. MONIKA TINIMAN IKNG BCK OVR Tll( 1ST 2 YRS I C THT THS YR IIS BN Till VRY BSTIIVl IRND MCI! BUT MST CM Ml 1ST SPNT TM W MY IRNDS; ISP MY SIS BST IRND NAN- CYIRUDYY. I IUV U! IMHO 2: YUMtSCTTCRlTNRAY- BABYSHIRRIIASUK AiPE ACHISI. A.YV.AM.C. AMIR DNNY Bill «M(.MR B-BMII K)HN O SWIIBT!) A DWYN-YVYN! IS BUS ”C ISA BRYYN A CNI 4 GIT PROKCMP- M B YV A ”K |GUM� ’’U HV MD MY YR COMPITARUVU!COO BUSS’ J-IVIR ’BA ! MIKE TI1ERA Did we mike Hf Y’eih„ we d«ll I couldn't hire mide it without my gitHimd I love you Rhvi- l«etyone it wnited lo our «rediling! Sprciil thik� goev out to Rotr-buvh lew pu'lting up «nth me ill thn Imt. To i bunch ol Cf i y gwh gil't voUrytull trim • you gih nc the bevll To the be� t o fnendvC l.MT .1 C .C S . AP . I |.M YV .milllddi! Ti my computer clivv The Commodore Rule� ! AFwiy� re member. The Ctl� � ol ’88 n Creif Cod lore� YV TOSIPII WIUIAM TOMAIKO Hum to iV my Iriendt A lirrdy. Mom A Did IB lo� e yor dwiy� , leni, my w� . I luv yi. Be� 11rtend� Rob, lohn, Andy Mwio. K-love � tiy Kool | -� � Hi it� been i long tougl rood, ill my love. Kinu Sue I whh you luck md love. BnCC 7-88 SGM Brown. SGT Nikjnni, my rverlivtmg revpec md idmritron ROIC pdi 4-e� er SO IONG MAD HOUSI AND All MY IRIINOS ClASS CM 84 IORIVU GRIAT!!! MARIA -PINT TORRIS Mimi, thin� 4 todo luv U «ever. My plh in l.ll good hi’ net yi.M� BA Anglywl 4 lilellhim 4 lododivr 4gc hr frrvdlhip In. pil� MMDpl ptV.AT. II.APRKTu ChcRARcer e.thin« 4 greit lime� lunch budvAGrty-lu- ihrw.nA hK light� iu AM. IDABS-H Dmcepeen ■eARctunin. CheB.Sn.llik.wen -7AShopluv u ll | -TSABM-Shippee'� WAX� MircoAn uAukecite od Al 248 Senior Memories i good 2 t« 2 go. JogK-, I midr II! I imi Mi I, glid lo no u 1 I Ur-well rewAold fends llfrf'l fM! MIIIV TORRIS VANTTOTMANKMYMOM ♦ AIIMYIRINZ4HIIPIN .MfGflTHRUTHISYIARIOVVIlOTOfTHANKSTOMRS tfRRII4PUTTINCUPWITHMf4)Vf ARSCOODIU K TO Alt MYHOMIf SWHICHRDI8BMROXANSATAN illAC AROS ASOMABl T IYMARIAST ACIf GOOfXGCK AUO YOUCUYS OV1A1 I Of YOU T AKf C ARf WISHMl UCKINIIMfUIURIlROMSUIIlYANDlllBUBBA IT! TOSCANO tuped but lun limes wsth T P. big AI. A.Y.. IT. it ksinch Jetting drunk jl P«ty X: with 8 Al on Ihc Hoot. Crult- sg I A with Rick “V ind his mini T' Hollywood we Imost died. Coco's In t.| Bo Lkk us ’8 s 10 Bucks ill ««. Hun With sweetie line” bughng with 1 N, in hicJds ind 411 Biology's Motley Two-Heuhor ind Timmy . It’s been gnu 1 CUss o 86 Good Bye! (MY I. TMO himtoMyf unify A AB.Myf ten . AugXbdSliC.Af .SYV.PO. Airo.MH.HD.lN.f H, It. Omi,Hr Igi, PR UAlit,So , Scot, III.Ctiv'.Hrth.Keth.|iy.|K.T|.|ocy.BK.CM.KH. IW.TC.KI.BI.Cl.CVV.IP.Aisg.AP rllNesile-grtAUIhe- ueitTimesDfmnAround.SwinginlnCXivCrv.IuniBoit. JrnbildikMickerel.Ticklclighls.RibltShCookiet. csngfHunl.CirlosMrphys,-hoppin-.2ndA4lhPe .Mush! iU «inNorth.Urimi.SheceStup ilityAtotillgno(in e.Sun- Cy lhrSn k,OmstedA AllMyTruhryMi, AIIOufDrrims 'omesltue love)o-lo [RANG IRAN kPfCIAlTHANKSTOAUMYHAOMRSANOfRIINDSIS- PICIAUYMIKItSHIIlDMANAHANOMSTIOt ANSI! PH NSONBATISANDIRSONBANNONMIRRIISGRIMISIH VlfCHAGOANHO ANCTOS AMUIOHNTRGC SUGAR - tVCMONGMARlINISIANSANDIfllZPHOUNCXAZ SHIC1 ASSOf 68VVONN1M ADISONC Al IU RIAONC1A 1.AINTHANK YOUFORI VIRYTHINCCHG'CACBANVIl INAMHOCHANHTM NBOVAMAYMANTRINOUONGD ICMAOTAMBII ICACBANIIINCAPl AlOCOHf GIN- 4AUATHUYUTRUCVACHAU sWKl MIKIY VAN PATTIS b ADMOMSIS THNX IOR All IIMSUPORT.IOVIYAIOTS! TOAUMYIRNDS:ISrCK.lD.8P.IW.Ct.WS.AS.K8.S8. DC.MD� VBITIINXI OR Till AOVISD.IVII UNMATH) [BXS.MS.Al, ANDM ANYOTHIRSS. THNXIOK TIIIMI - MORH' H.COMINGllOAT.PIZAOON.CSIPARTVIN- fiJDU.OJRI SOCCI RTIAM.AG.CD.DM.ANO All TIHRl ST. KIIPONKICKIN BlASTISPIIYStCSITHNXMRDlANIOR kilUNUPWlOIHUSl CK.AUITSPARTYSP.THNX.IVS, VOUllNlVIRCATCHMI.BUTKffPIRYING. AS.IO- (VIYOUIORIVIR ISV.YOURISOSPICIAITOMI.ISTIll- kOVIVOU.C-YAPf OPI I,III Bl BACK,BOOGIIBOARD- ING! ORISTRI ISRLCIll A VANOIRIISOIN (would |ustUlr2«iylhini2illollhcpc«plrwho helped me hroughm,yrusi1MidisonSVV.RH.lM.KM.Sl.CA.CS.KO. NS♦ UN H� oultllike2yivispceijIlhiny2m Gfimmi llo- y eYou Honey” 2my Momfilwiysbrmgthor riency ou’ve- putmethroughilot ♦ llheskuhismidrmrgiowjsipcvvonlr- eillylo«ryoii!!l2IDid • Syfv ilhins4thetieluvyouboth. Aim(Cithy«hinkyou4helpingn e.lmU.Jefficlhsn«4lcttin- gAdjmA Ivtjyw uprec ute.t VSeU.tsbeenlunbutlgoriigo- Seeyisoon SPACUTA VANN lustlwdUilrloilunkGodTgeHingnselhislMlhsouldilso- lile2lhjnkmytimily|or cllo«eYoo HiJ O.Joilcepupthc goodwoeklloseYou! ThjnlsM WhoiwidMn Mecnltlo ryourhelp TculImvfnendsthinkvooilUbeingihcee.Ini shyooilllhrbeslollucljndpcospenlyinthcluluie.llsnyi Kcs ml OhAB ThinkUyouifrirndshipcvcnwheAyouife itiiplhjsrgiowntoidorryou MiyGodbk-ssycuiIlByr!! iSUSAN VAN RICKIIY MAGOO BST IRND 1C AIWYS RMBR TC THRWNG IRYINGPANATUS. CRT IR N IS.H.CO.O- STIOR.TSTX.SM.SNSV VMIT W IAN1S S |M WHT A WK' PRNTS OUT A TON PRTYATMVHOUMt IUVUIIH AlWYS INMYIIRTI |M Will A B ABI - HARPOON 11 UR SPCl! 1C I lUVU WtTIHGRTSTIRNMVIR BST IRNZ AlWYS-U K.NSV IT BAB! HIV TC-U SVNT SM SHYVO ll SHWA lf-OOH B8' OH |l RMBR. VST SVRNT IRNZ TIIVTIINX 2 MOM N POPPY 4 PUTS UP SVTH Ml. All MY BROSANDSIS2 THNX M MRT 4CARINGGDIK 2 AHMYIRN AT MIIS I WNlIRGT ANY Of U. CISSOI 68 VST MO IT BA BA BA BAM PAUl VAZQUTZ Goodbye Midhousr CCC-C4cver! lennilecThins loe lv- eeytheng - )0 10«18-HCMX21 IIIAIwiys Rcmemberlh- eGoodlimev Remmuoe loeyTwoem VVilteri yes) Bind Bin quel Homecoming I unchOnThef kid IJeiV) PRU Aei- drn-clciguo 4-22.-40-IM . 10� « H. AdcnTolenmlec OrnhBrnJvott AugmllimUAmlie iRiyTimf mily Amy- Timmy BronbCbtinct Section Iveeyoneln PRUBdl f B- lob . Voicing Andlhinls I oejfllhcfnh'1 IIOllY VINZ (BOO) IITISTRYBODYHAOIOTSOIGRIATTIMISCIOUD- WAVCRf WUTCWITHROOBIUV ANDIUI 'AHWOO ANOTIIIGUYSVVITIIT 111 BOVVTIISSIXY!! PAR TYING VVITHAllTIIIGUYSJVS'MMOBCIMMBS'STRPPOKRISVP ARTIISfOl YSBUGI UNVVITIIIICPVPMPNllB' BONK' THRY A! JOHN YOU DIDST HAVI TOSNIAKMITHROUG HYOURVSINOOVVMUVYOUPATNOSVOIITOHASVAB HZ VIC TORl() To iU my tiiskrfbill buddks.rspcc ally Slunnon rice. I lose yi To Aleiu Slul ghe wresllec ind hurdler, CVs ill the wiyITo my srstrej-ubcl.lhinis (or bevng my best lined A fy esen though lyn lejsmg you'll itwlys be neir.You're i greet triend To everyone else I dd not mini Km, you know who you ire This yen his been secy dklKult but you his re nude the edges i little smoother Time pisses by so list «hit we I or get the time we hid together To Russell Cim ind (Simon Deleon thinks lor dl the bughs in Mi.8u(ch's ebss. It's been i bbvtl SINNY VllllGAS Zmylrn - TPlPCIlUYBtRmBR TAVNOR TSVNSIIB TVS' Rd M MST M MRI CKSpeet) SSV HVIAYS SH IK MSS' IT AZ 1C Thin. 4 1 Rid X's 2 M spei gith I hisc met • HCA S. GIRI C VAl P. RB I SVIll AllSSVSRIMBR YOU Thn. 2 Amy A 4 tiirsg me 2 Prom B7 My Prom B6 vs lRICA S. wis T MST SpcI night ol ill my school yrs. Vrry Spd Thn. J my Mom A Did I CIDNT ol DOST IT VV.oul U Guys! And ilso MNY THNX 2 Mr. B Bnhoip Good Bye Mid- house Cbvs ol '46 RulZI Cl OK IA SSAODill MylbghSc hoolYrirsircfKsilitcrscf TheThreey ei vhisebe enlun. Powder Pul If 001 billinSVhkhlheiunioc sbeitthesen- Kirs4 Isttime.litingE-jnc hsssthGI jndBPyougus sir ebor • •ng,i nd sometimes, ourrillygot onmynrr ses.butitsbren- lunmoslollhelime.llourpitlnnevercrossigiintwishyo usiKcessmthe luture. ToASVindMCyouiretwosdmybesI Ir lendsgoodluc k At A usi ASV SVeByt sbeen lun-SUtlhouse •t sbeeeilun.CloiiiSViddrB.locmcrMidtsom student ugn in- golf. MARK SVAINSS’RIGHT M B 8TCHV OUD4 Keep slrhen those coronis T.H SVitch cut for threes between the knees MI. Mrv Smlcs K K SM T. Ms yu-rp some more kHv K.K VVinl to pby tbr- wheel! M.T. fill m iny holes btelyl VVHTRI'S C-.NI II MB Inc. let's go oscr the edge it sunset. C.G II get yi somediy' R O Physics didn't SUCK. M B. IM Col- lins' O.A, need help wsth your nsith! Ill get i reil yob A S witch those HC's See yi on the tug. M SXtOtlll- GINISISROCKS VVAHO VVAtilt I would Ike to think ill my Iriends who hise nstde this ind the list 2 yeits it Midhouse. ThirAs to GR.. Bush. I B . S.C . md esetybody ehe I ridn t tsime. line 1 greil hie ind be succesdid I will see you ill in jboul � yeits it our reunion GO ClASS Of 48 CYNTHIA VVAIMt Cgomg to MCRO W Guti Ahes to meet people Hikb Hey GMildme shot the He! up. thwiy. To Deb A.Cr«gK.HoperJ isNil|oseC lun getmg mined Buiepei it it Ibonys tible w |bony .Aun-ic.Mirgiiet.loy- ce.TiMy.Tneste Best Itnd Gcu Alses, lybs IM.M.M sotry Mr. Burch thm. .Mis. Lund ind try «0 grow a III. Be Iu4 Mrs. Shirley witch your mouth Mi. Powell, to Yo-Yo ind the rest it wis lun thin. Mis Hillmin Dirnell miybe somediy you cm! lose you ilP TOM WANKSS Tommy IYVUVT PACI • putytng wsth GC.AVV.ID.HS A everyone ehe • 1001 lull gmtes A hdmut hndbutts wsth GCA AVV • BreiklistCkjbKB, IG. IB. SB. KK - physics bud RG - w Kiwis biseluTI - TR.gbd I met you. thinks Ice ill the greil limes. I love you. • Remember the MIlllR MGS- Cll BICKY WAT ABI CATHY BYUfANltKs POUNCI THNX4GOODTIMIS GOODIOOKINSCINIRYISKIUTAH IPSIfVf AGAIN!! KRS I1CKA YYIARS! THRU! Ilf YI ARS.IIUVU. TIINX4UTTIRSINGIRMNY.SD.UT DAVI UMADf THI- SYI AKSOMIMORABll. THNX,IlUVUAl WAYS. K)l:U RSOCUTI IIXMYIIUBBII THNX4AIVVAYSSTAIKIN- ZMl |IU IRSHMN.URSOSHORT.ORAVVMICAK TOONS P A T NII«ON|IN.IMISU.OHSIICIRS:MrTl|1 BNCXHOf NUTSTlSsRS VVTNADAVTA BVUBBGAMIS THNX4A11 .BUSIIIT A.KRMPf VV:THNX4TAKINMIIN MOMADAD:THNKYOU.IIUVU2!GOODTIMESSVV I Rl NZ:WpAbCcf pPhAbSiAllimisu) KATHY VVIAIHIRS A-D-B OUTTIMf MIMORIISCOINOUT2THIYOURO NIS. AR.C T-ITIM1SSY A TOMYSf NIORPAl S;W« It ADI- TAU-niMISSUAll THANXiAD WSHfllYl IX2GOOO B ANDI-VVI’ll CtOCK AGAIN. ST AYROCK-M AKIN S.VVORD-URilWON'TIORGITYOU.SPf CIAITHANX2 SM |AK SSVV Al IMYIOVI MOM D ADII U VUIOIS! I AC - UITYTHNX4SUPPORTNMI TRACIAClIIISTl-UNOITI MISSY’A.IUVDPf R3.MRDAP!R5.MRSB. 2AIITHI HO- MIYS-BYI TTDM.SM.D.NB H.MYBAYVTSTAIRINZ. BGSD.DARI Al'S, |H|, AM. IB. AVV.TG.BI.CS-MIS- SUAIRDY CATHY VSIBB IrrnrZRemembcBwImCcDbBp SwlpSiVVblcScHr DpRyCclcfwThin. |m4M mByMeAJIThetYtv VVOVVBIo- kinTnlKRUAwike! BwMylifsivinBYURnid. PouncePr- tysTPmg uSlcvesBush tihVVinniBet! Sk.UTCcASc 4funXslnAPItingA StuiIylPrlyv PlBsxkTms SliyPRU A ToIrmPoleln Ro pusIvsVV PlerNos BluDotConlushun A Kw Comeiculs DumpmkeOnWblnGoldDigis Ay A Cheusuts NAimmrlrmVVbTeScSi: MdlCougiilk-iSpud Powdrpul67w lpOpHr ChopstikH er ming� VVinru- Go2l IBinmoDb! liiMelmiDinrshAKillinPlintsW SwABp Uun.McenADid4lsiythng-RusU! MARK VVTICU AKA WAGGli MIX IS BIST Ml A P1NZIR BIING CHASID BY COPS PINZIR A RAQUS HH N CUR8S TUT BOYZ N TIM HOOO MVVVTCRNI BNC.ING VV UCCRNITRBG PARTY- ING AT MARINI ST VV JIVVI MARCO OS SO JMAIG 2CIIHIR 41VIR JIN RIMIMSfR MUKY IN U.C. I WAS 1ST 2GIT NIXIAIRS AT MADISON ItlH RICH ID AY III MIS PARTINCW AUUNDIRCIASSMIN fXPICllY KIQ GRAPHIC ARTS PIR T WAS TIM MOST DIPKMl MOO) 87 THANKS TO MY PARINTS 4 IVIRYTHING III NOT MISS IT SI YA BAD BOYZ RUll H1AIHIR WIINKAUf III AO Sem I lOVt VA think. 4 ill the greit time. Cop. OR Mi|r Best teicher ever thin.. Iitm Club Vk Cnrls ind Ro. I mide t miss y2 guys Aug lindi Tdl Best Buds ever! Oingo AP AT IM lirsB IB KS SA SP IS Tm sotry! Ol Keep on ycmvnglPete-o Thinks 2 bmily 4IICC KD Keep •n touch TR MW HR Bl) Ml AR IT IS Jl JW Good luck Cyi Bourgeoisie odi c« wmo Think God its Oserl IOHN WllOl Thm 1 Mom lot yose lit� A friendship. I luv you somuch Pirty bods: HV.MM.BT.Jl.VP.AR.IINAIVHobbs this S l SmokeibleDD. Hun. lot your help lUles All my luv to my second fimtly . J e Steve 8ruru Jen lull dii esereby, dmcin A drinkin in T.J. Rock concerts A my hospitii stiy Summer ol '67 w Jenny-. Mrg Mtn. sunsets A nights ilone You’ll ibsisc be m my hrirt A soul I lose you. Bewire Midhouse my Bro s comm', liter HNNIIIR WRUNG WOllll YIPPM !K IWR Al IVI A T HXS2UIST IMVMYSANITYIU.OUI - IAMYVVAY.SNAPOAfl-IP.DSNYlND KII!DANNlNCH TRSHINMNOMYlC-.MOHSlIRMVRDAMOOU’DORk KII A|ISSOMV lMSSU2!lA-FRNCH2YRS XMYWHTA- BOR CHA1KUM RI«N07!YARITI IARSITCUAIWYZ MSSUkOTS KIIIION(S !fOC66 MSSN2MCH GOOD IUCKW DRAMA KII1PP-OMIGODMNOUI1I- I2VVHII N.STCCRI TABI AST.WHT 2SY1MSSUAWIUI • IOT.CAHMI.T A-STAVPUMIIOC88 1VRBUIITSBNGR B 78PINTOS!SP-KNOWNU41VR. VVHT 2SAY!� OC HAl I. IINO.KITMSSUIOTSAIOTS.RR-WIRIOST IVUCYZ- MADMBTDKDBVf! SABRINA WIIKIRSON Rll-ls thit your boyltnds truk! R X comin! No Mote BS! I luv my lunchtime buds - OV-RH-IM-THX Hid iloti greil ■ m SI w 1A-Sl-JS-SA-W miss U! luv 2 GOSSIP w CVV- URgtSy GOOD BUSS YOU Suki ...Mmm Biby! Thjts 4 tell MS-love ye NARS OS-JS-U-KR-luvnmrssU! IMV Robski Th. URispcI guy HI lose you ilwiyV MW- U turned out OK I lusU DidnSyl Honey U the best Mom GR the «.Sunshine ol my Ue-800800 Th. 4 at the hjpi mttm.ll keep them dote nn my heict 4e.e l C-yl an K ANQUINITTA WIlllANS THANK GOO I MADI IT!ThmksMtvG 4 theGood .'.Juv A support IhksMOM DAD. 2myUsisl.Smith.sUyw Di- le becoo A2myhmg.rh GW3-A. MC.M T.I B.STAY- COOt! lomynep.|� urthGuvYi.'2myhmesinDrimiCbyy! Ill- SHOPOIHORRORS-BZ-CHRUNSIMBirWWKJ.H.Iu- vYi 2my lte rrydy llouseAl JonevNikli M. AthegingH- inglnlhere!2mycurK B.VV.wclinilly midelt!luvYi 2myr- eilMotherlluvYiW AllMyHeirt MD HOUSITHKS- IORTHtGOO DVS CbsyOP'BB'tsncvcitoobte'COOD- IUCKINTHIIUTURI JUVVUI Will I AMS 1siThnkUS.MOPMADAIXuvUlolsThn.4lsthngU2ginB- CoodQtMRedngNow MKhV.Whete2strt!SoMnyGt6X lhn.4Binlhe SindiMy2ndMom NsiiShinwr BibBudr' MKgoBstBdySoInglnstXsw U'lmRibtC hunk MirineSts Ur I ItlevsSoCutell uvGOes'GrBl nt hsMevh Tr ishl iwn- Clubcchupiwing!SkiTihoenUtih.P Pull,I68diylimo Cue vo igeOldHjleOing BsBilGiil CopCirvirChee - ViyCiy ugh'OPproBSriotTUNAIByAllmyBudvIu- yUAIIBstwtst.yinmylilemighimnsUilooklormeinlhrlu- tut eCcheckMiiineSttlAHAlookoutMu'lmoulU Here' MARGO VVIlllAMS This MiAMitk 4 jB u hv dnl hr u both TVS' mlg uwti rrrstl Nw IrndvSI ..AP YXC.JC u 1 i loose wmrsAi hthn Ihelnch erwd wl iiwys b n pwt.KIArslJ ssl ms u AY uAI wlilwys be |Gs ego-dsc ph.silut wn u sjy tht.JW tk 1 01 y our crAsKmKit It It Rly I lv u ind pis b wlh me ihsys.Mndy loo r 1 HOR CC we ptt is Irndslit only Itnds II.VP),JI ICP 1 wl ms u ilMiy u il succeed wth whtevr your hlut d ts ASB w the bst vvhor 2 si Iht we hv 2 lv our Ks2 smone chi e cutns!-TClPeichrt) U R The Bst. MYRON WnllAMS Thnks2MyfimilylluvAnSupportRUVU HomiesRus.Von. Hep, Bili� ,p tic k,Chop Derr Kk.Ron. Tetry.Suk.I d.bs.O G. 8ot.Duck.Dte.llVV«d.Brid,Hiiold.H)eM.CillTVVASIun N.K I STyle. MySisNikkil uvU. Amy Yo Spec iill uvU. Home GuhSiCh.tiy.Cindi.Shelly.Jen.Angel.Mjcii.lini.Kithy. Nese.Knstin.MKheUe .Connie .lootbjllB iysThe8rj h Wislun.MIncfUTiughtMeAlot.Gnmcs.linl .luntl- .Shields Ibd lun M ADHOGSlIll MISI I NIK I -I -M ANISO UTAHIRIVtA! ROBIRT WIISON My most memorible memories ol my seeuce yeir ire meeimg new poeple. geitng closer to my litends ind thinkmg ibout getting out of school. SANDI SWOO SUN-Yll WOO llsboultime1ThkUGod4hlpngmeihrutilUusn«h.2Mom DidHJ YilecndjTimGCutip4sIlrngw leinirPrngi)ir G SnloUfSChiTonsBoolsygtw thconvositlonlinyiWARP Rgii� VVntsumTerky IMinnonMydilyiutirseWhesthdyn- imit r Jbblc|itihle Th.ZiBth JKsAmyl me2elbOwdr.l itmel - nudinish'BludispolsrinochTTbWIkw VVIkibstchlyiftrpI lcn!PrblyntCfmmng4yrbkdedlnsAPBiolldlip2ol«lr n gnthmrnin|tytbslyrpno)snsmy Illy2lyilwsswshngtwss merdpsngsrr� dngsb-iiilld«msmstBAtiklthnitslms 4treg rsun!Asv.lbBetswttuPepsiTh.2mybs ddisAPAPKN( PH RHDCVVlMAIIMIUmissylGluk2UillVVtdJyt� 2sygbi2Mid houseVVobuhwiyliByeil!Chsol66! IAUNA WOOOCROII KS.CC.IB.UR CrB I twndv MUktrc's more iheid JR.TO. UR X-tii specui SA.MM. U'se Uught me 1 lot, thjn- KU.KZ.CD, U twems so much 2 me CD. my Bst I rend Im yr.l. Ml. fostec gmg. UR the BST. PC. my BST. Iciend. I Krv U. Mom I luv U. Thinks 4 your support. AISIHN YAMINY HAY.PAUIRIMIMBIRNIVVYI ARSATTMIPARIV WH INIIIIGUYSI AT HI RCAM1 ANDI IMPAR TYGOT HRO- KINUP.VIRUSHKAGOTIAYIDWIIHTHIGUARD. ATI- JANDIMIITMONIGUIBUTIIOTHIRNUMBIRANDI OUNDIT AGAIN. H AYPAUIRI MIMBIRPAl AMARVV HINYOUHITYOURSIDTONTHIf IRI RINGANDBOUIN- SAIDOf I ..MYIUNISTTIMIOI AlllSWHf h'MYPARI NTSWI NT IOI UROPf I OR AMONTHANDAMAl I. ANOlWlNITOTJWlTHMICKANOCAMIBACKHOMf A TSPMIWOU1DIIKI TOTllllITTIl Al AXTHATHI ISAUGl YGRIASYBIANIR. MARIA III WYMAN Id Use 2 thk MrsM Ir the e«otl she mide 2 help me guduile w my bss2 ill my buddrrs m tenrvs, THKS II the support Remember. AUP.SI.8CS ply. IB NV lor- gel RM’s Ply thit 1 gy w i toorh missing in the mirJdle- BihuHotel. Wk before school strted thn slept it cross- Atrore in RM's tat. IB be mnsmg all my buds tht «til be it MHS: Rocky. Hel on whls. Did. Rob BM.Somediy.lfs but I helluvi yr. RM_AUP.Sl.Rock, M ursAOidl lus U boeh thm as lot yout support Good I sick to AB A God Bless. AllCt YAPURA Guys once r INGf'Bst buds nholr wild Assvi susin Mub Richel lindi Shut THANX M1AP1 4 yor «upon IOVT U Pihtee.irich fly J bounce'em Somj NO DUCKS ON BOARD wngr push or w pilfuibs Nrglnd Tuemln seen- poiron emtodnnes R AMBOS DI AD Scgnl Sbuler U rm pkh up di tent «cross C1MT pty tory suQ bi Wk rm MWAR M ClRkurl CRIW Pwiy PONY T AMMAN OwhiA- leehn TROVOT ADfPICIM VIV IROYAH2 HUNK Wee Chunk A Brim Mus Bu IPIRISHSTV IAS CHINITA CRIVV 86 pANMTTf ZAGAR Thinks lor iB of the kille memories Jll. D.S. I.J.. D.f R C . A Z . I) H . M N . T P.. S.M, S.W.. HR. IG. HI ifwiys 1 e-member the Nerhon house putrers. John Insrigsron. I lose You HASTA Midnrjn Cbss of 88“ Kicks A-!! MATIMW SIAN THOMAS ZBORAY Thin«-2GOD.MA8uck.Bros TA PRUPeople.SAM.Jr-ss. f uf u.BI.MD.K B.f rgus.Gtim.ACZ.Omstd.Woll.lR.Milec, Wikr.Krby.Moee OsymoconsUnite'sominyponyiiih.so liltIrsellcontrol IluythcsmellolN APAlMinthemorrv-ny; PTAbuthdmBIOTokinkfryPimtdPetesRockBADSIID O m ngcdjt ASVAB.BR U24.MiCiuPiorjpp!elh! SC AV- HUNTSuunsSeiyPle ydon.CiostCountiy fods.Sili sit4. CompitibTeZtppers!PeiceThtuAtl.Pei elnChcist Adieu JOHN ZIGRANG Thins2rtsyMomADidAillMyGtilfnds.-MyBstlrnd-S|)eed- •ng TumMin Tim K. Soul-Cowl oceseelBeritN-myluv- (Sciipps).BP-myAllylnPhyAlngACmplnt(heidil.MD “Sciulf Hess urs TN-Whoflelped MelnPfsy. JSOI IPeic e- luvAVrgRights.CC-myXluvT304S676.My8udsMT.BH (Bowler I.IKPoeDJOT.MrsJItpHousel.Myfiv-SjneA'Ryin Huck'Pres.PiulflHindyDindy-GoMUunehPeopIr-U- No-WhoUR.GR-2Till,UC SOI rb, Trledynrf fiends, SCfYo- by) SceYiAiSDSUfRIMf MRf RSOt IOWHITI TUNA' ! Stepping Up 249 A.S.B 92 A.S.B. Ball 146 Abad, Eric 46, 156 Abbott, Ebony 22 Aberra, Mimy 166 Absher, Caria 180 Abutin, Eric 46, 166 Academics 34 Acevedo, Albert 180 Acevedo, Ernie 156 Acevedo,Lavonne 166 Aceves, Maria 156 Ackerly, Joe 166 Acosta, Rosa 180 Adair, Shannon 166 Adair, Shawn 123, 196 Adams, Helane 92, 104, 166 Advincula, Anthony 166 Aeria, Shawn 125, 166 Agosto, Karen 31 Agramont, Cynthia 196 Aguilera, Jose 196 Aldridge, Sheree 196 Alexander, Barbara 22 Alexander, Jeff 51, 77 Algilcra, Jose 122 Allen, Euphemia 180 Allen, Lcmont 46, 53, 166 Allison, Tricia 112, 114, 180 Almeida, Carla 156 Alsena, David 196 Altomare, Phyllis 22 Alvarado, Jose 156 Alvarez, Cristo 156 Alvarez, Lynn 130, 131, 166 Alves, Gina 196 Ambort, Sean 36, 196 Ambort, Shane 125, 156 Ambrosio, Vince 72, 73 Analla, Paul 180 Analla, Vicky 166 Anderson, Eric 196 Anderson, Jenette 156 Anderson, Thy 197 Andrews, June 64, 65, 74, 81, 197 Andrews, Patricia 31 Angulo, Vincent 156 Anselm, Steve 55, 197 Anthony, Kwame 55 Anthony, Willard 197 Antonio, Christina 65, 67, 106, 107, 121, 134, 166 Antonio, Rachel 166 Aque, Denise 156 Aque, Jerry 180 Arabie, Holly 125, 180 Arellano, Sylvia 166 Artiaga, Ramon 55, 180 Artimez, Barbara 22 Arzaga, Mike 156 Ashby, Debbie 118 Ashdown, Laura 112, 180 Asimovic, Robert 156 Aspaas, Joe 46, 118, 156 Atchison, Donald 50, 180 Athletics 44 Augustus, Beverly 22 Ausler, Robert 77, 197 Avila, Andy 180 Avila, Arturo 166 Avila, Darcy 180 Avila, Yolanda 156 Ayres, Byron 22 Babbel, Scott 197 Bada, Scott 180 Bailey, Brian 180 Bailey, Margaret 156 Baker, David 55, 197 Baker, Loyd 180 Balderama, Benny 166 Balinski, Michelle 166 Balistreri, Gracie 166 Ballardo, Victoria 22, 106 Bambhania, Doli 156 Bamhania, Hita 180 Banister, Kirk 50, 156 Banks, Eric 166 Bannon, Jim 22 Banta, Chris 70, 197, 239 Banyami, Tom 156 Baquir, Joel 166 Barachina, Eddie 122, 156 Barajas, Priscilla 180 Barbosa, Gina 180 Barker, Amy 106, 107, 112, 134, 150, 197 Barker, Angela 156 Barnard, Loretta 22, 36 Barnett, Jay 166 Barrett, Diane 119, 156 Barron, Caroline 156 Barton, Annette 127, 180 Barton, Margaret 197, 238 Bartsch, Marco 166 Bartsch, Nikolas 67, 134, 197 Baseball 78 Baseball, JV 53 Basketball, Boys 76 Basketball, Boys JV 50 Basketball, Girls 74 Basketball, Girls JV 49 Bass, Derrick 197 Bass, Robin 180 Bassett, Buddy 156 Bassett, Windy 166 Bates, Sue 22 Baucas, Natasha 125, 166 Beach, Kari 166 Beach, Mike 118, 129, 180 Beal, Jessica 166 Beas, Nancy 166 Bell, Nick 180 Belluc, Blu 156 Bendel, Beth 197 Bendy, Diana 82 Benick, Victoria 197 Bennett, Betty 22, 49, 61 Bennett, Carolyn 156 Bennett, Eric 30 Bennett, Errol 22 Bennett, Jeff 156 Berry, Bonnie 101, 156 Berry, Deanna 49, 166 Berry, John 156 Berry, Kristen 197 Berielsen, Wesley 76, 77, 198 Bettencourt, Ana 180 Bevel, Derek 166 Biard, Dolores 198 Bicycling 140 Biendara, Jace 92, 110, 111, 198 Biesieda, Katherine 134, 198 Bigby, Howard 46, 166 Bimer, Felicia 180 Bishop, Bob 23, 33, 54, 55 Blais, Daniel 198 Blais, Hope 100, 101, 166 Blais, Kris 130, 131, 166 Blakeney, Raishon 198 Blanchard, Danica 156 Blanchard, David 180 Blaskovich, Joelyn 166 Blohme, Jason 180 Boggs, Heather 180 Bohannon, Monteray 50, 156 Boisvert, John 198 Bolger, Donna 180 Bonelli, Sabra 121, 180 Bonnel, Nikki 198 Bonner, Tango 104, 180 Booher, Jason 156 Booker, Jenifer 81, 166 Booth, Jason 118, 125 Borja, Maryann 166 Bounmy, Noi 156 Bouslog, Jenny 166 Boutte, Wallace 156 Bowden, Sandi 96, 97, 134, 135, 198 Bowen, Heather 89, 121, 131, 156 Bowers, Tamiko 180 Bowlen, Melissa 180 Boyd, Andrea 180 Bracamonte, Mevi 167 Bradcly, Peter 180 Braden, Shay 167 Bradley, Kelly 156 Brady, Mary 180 Brady, Monica 167 Brancaccio, Dwane 180 Branch, Alyson 167 Brandon, Carl 180 Brandon, Claudette 23 Brandt, Denise 156 Brandt, Joe 55, 72, 198 Brandt, Michael 198 Brasch, Gloria 23 Brents, Shawn 180 Brewster, Nikki 156 Bringentoff, Yumi 137, 198 Brody, Joyce 23 Brogren, Eric 167 Brooks, Monika 167 Brown, Billie 23 Brown, Brett 78, 180 Brown, Brian 78, 180 Brown, Craig 167 Brown, Derrick 53, 180 Brown, Don 23 Brown, Elisabeth 180 Brown, Fred 23, 33, 86, 87 Brown, Lisa 96, 97, 125, 180 Brown, Marlon 167 Brown, Marvin 181 Brown, Michael 167 Brown, Mike 167 Brunjes, Michael 198 Brunson, Jeni 156 Buchanon, Mildred 198 Buckmeier, Deann 52, 156 Buckmeier, Jane 62, 63, 74, 198 Budd, Todd 118, 167 Buie, Tim 167 Burch, Ricahrd 23 Burden, Bridget 198 Burden, Bridgctte 238 Burger, Dorothy 23 Burian, Kim 181 Burian, Mike 181 Burpo, Erik 181 Burrell, Vivienne 23 Buss, Kathy 23, 93 Bustamante, Sam 167 Byrne, Honora 156 e C.I.F.'s 51 Caballero, Maria 199 Cable, Gwendolyn 167 Cady, Angela 137, 181 Cain, Jenifer 109, 121, 181 Cain, Lillie 156 Cain, Russell 36, 38, 72, 199 Calabria, Barbara 167 Calabria, John 181 Calapan, Warren 167 Calderon, Claudia 199 Calkins, Florida 30 Callejon, Rick 23 Camacho, Chris 181 Cambel, Don 125 Camora, Arshell 137 Campbell, Don 181 Campbell, Matt 46, 53, 156 Campbell, Thomas 167 Cancel, Michelle 99, 101, 156 Canedo, James 167 Canseco, Jessica 199 Cantrell, Natalie 46, 92, 94, 95, 167 Capati, Faustino 156 Capell, Desiree 129, 181 Capell, Tuesday 156 Cardenez, Christine 156 Carlson, Pat 181 Carlson, Dwaine 99, 116, 117, 167 Carlson, Heidi 112, 167 Carnevale, Marty 23 Carniglia, Troy 128, 129, 134, 181 Carpenter, Eric 156 Carroll, Cclinta 102, 156 Carroll, Christian 167 Carter, Jason 157 Carter, Jenny 181 Carter, Kimberly 199 Carter, Leah 23 Carvalho, Sean 199 Carver, Richard 157 Casey, Dave 23 Casey, Tricia 109, 199, 239 Casillas, Jose 125, 157 Cassity, Kellee 199 Castanon, Maria 181 Castellano, J.J. 181 Casto, Elisa 200 Castro, Arthur 167 Castro, Mary 65, 121, 167 Castro, Mike 125, 200 Cates, Brian 86, 87, 181 Cauntay, Justin 121, 136, 137, 181 Ceballos, Jose 200 Cedillo, Hector 181 Cerutti, Jenni 114, 181 Cervantes, David 32 Cessna, Luke 84, 157 Chalkley, Gary 157 Chalk ley, Sonja 157 Chamberlain, Jeannie 137, 181 Chambers, Cyndi 92, 93, 136, 137, 200 Chang, Melinda 167 Chapman, Candi 119, 157 Chapman, Liz 157 Charles, Joe 167 Chatfield, Scott 181 Chau, Hung 181 Chavez, Carmen 68, 69, 109, 147, 181 Chavez, Luis 73, 157 Chavez, Victor 157 Cheer, J.V. 94 Cheer, Varsity 96 Cheselske, Jared 55, 181, 238 Cheselske, Paul 125, 167 Chester, Cindy 68, 92, 200 Chiapparcl, Will 181 Chin, Albert 167 Chin, Amy 167 Chisman, Melinda 200 Chiu, Albert 89 Chiu, Sze 200 Cho, Kyung 167 Choisser, Wendy 63, 74, 75, 81, 200 Chong, Hyonju 39, 201 Chong, Yong 157 Chou, Lyxeng 181 Chou, Souling 67, 121, 120, 167 Christiansen, Louie 167 Christianson, Jason 201, 239 Ihristilaw, Nick 181 Ihrislilow, Nick 46 Christy, Kyle 157 Chrones, Greg 77, 92, 181, 239 Clark, Lynn 31 Clay, Ken 46, 181 Clemons, Dccna 181 Clevenger, Donny 181 Clewis, Margaret 201 Coats, Deb 181 Cobb, Amy 68, 201 Cochran, Jason 167 Cochran, Theophious 157 Cockerham, Betty 104, 181 Coe, Tony 23 Coffer, Kari 157 Coffer, Scott 181 Coffman, Christina 131, 201 Cole, James 54, 55, 77, 167 Cole, Richard 46, 50, 167, 238 Coleman, Brian 181 Coleman, Celso 167 Coleman, Julie 201 Collins, Todd 168 Coltran, Thomas 181 Comer, Kathleen 201 Comfort, Michael 53, 125, 157 Connell, Geraldine 30 Connor, Linda 201 Conseco, Jessica 112, 132 Contreras, Irmaelena 168 Contreras, John 168 Cook, Evan 201 Cook, Tara 99, 102, 103, 181 Cooperman, Raqucl 65, 112, 181 Copeland, Kristen 112, 118, 134, 136, 137, 181 Corbett, Debbie 63, 81, 201 Cordova, Debra 201 Cornell, George 168 Corner, James 201 Cornwell, Patricia 125, 157 Corp, Aaron 168 Cota, Roland 201 Coulter, Robert 201 Cowell, Randy 54, 55 Craig, Michael 157 Cramer, Brian 46 Cramer, Jenny 99, 157 Crandall, Ben 46, 157, 176 Cranfield, Buffy 201 Crawford, Joelene 123, 201 Crawford, anie 82, 83 Creativity 148 Crenshaw, Carolyn 23 Crieghter, Richard 72, 73 Cross Country, Boys 58 Cross Country, Girls 56 Croteau, Craig 121, 136, 137, 181 Crowell, Travis 202 Crumbacker, Michael 129, 168 Cruz, Ana 125, 157 Cruz, Glenn 118, 181 Cruz, Mary 125 Cruz, Teresa 125, 157 Cuevas, Elena 157 Cuevas, Maria 181 Cumming, Kirk 50, 53, 168 Cumming, Sean 141, 202 Cummings, Craig 168 Cumper, Scott 202 Cuna, Joel 181 V Dake, David 168 Dalton, Mike 181 Dalton, Terri 202 Danahy, Chris 157 Dang, Ha 64, 65 Dang, Ha-Nhu 202 Dang, Phong 157 Dang, Thao 47, 83, 121, 168 Danh, Quang 157 Darling, Denise 109, 181 Dasaro, Jennifer 130, 131, 157 Davis, Bill 23 Davis, Chris 157 Davis, Kathy 112, 144, 168 Davis, Lee 157 Davis, Michael 84, 85, 202 Davis, Robert 202 Davis, Tanisha 168 Davis, Warren 157 Davodifar, Maryam 168 Dawson, Christina 49, 157 De Clesis, Marie 125, 168 De La Torre, Rafael 46, 67, 168 Dean, Robert 23 Delacruz, Farley 168 Delacruz, Nora 99, 101, 168 Delaney, Colleen 202 Delany, Patrick 129, 137 Delapena, Jessica 168 Delapena, Vicky 157 Delay, Elisa 168 Deleon, Celeste 68, 69, 157 Deleon, Damon 77, 202 Deleon, Joe 17, 70, 71 Deleon, Juan 70, 168 Delgado, Martin 168 Delos-Reyes, Daniel 157 Dcndle, Katie 68, 119, 202 Denke, Kebra 60, 61, 74 Dermody, Christine 157 Deromedi, Michelle 92, 93, 134, 135, 146, 202 Desagun, David 168 DeTiege, Joaella 98, 99, 100, 101, 202 Devigili, Lisa 168 DeVore, James 23 Dewolf, Deanna 157 Diare, Brandy 83 Diaz, Ron 59, 125, 126 Dicataldo, Gina 17, 112, 144, 145 Diczhazy, Ron 157 Dice, Tuyen 89, 168 Diego, Jesse 157 Diego, Theresa 202 Dietert, Lona 168 Dilday, Alice 24 Dilley, Charles 157 Dilley, Dean 24 Dixon, Lashaunda 119 Dizon, Mike 125, 157 Djukic, Nick 70, 168 Do, Tai 67, 141, 168 Do, Thanh 168 Do, Thuy 168 Do, Tommy 202 Do, Twee 104 Dobbs, Matt 53, 134 Dodd, Kevin 40, 168 Dodd, Mike 50 Doerr, Dana 157 Doerr, Mario 168 Dolan, Jackie 99, 102 Dollar, Chris 99, 157, 176 Doman, Beth 128, 202 Doman, Pat 24 Doman, Sara 157 Domin, Jennifer 202 Donahue, Bertha 104, 168 Dornhecker, Mike 130, 131, 203 Dorrough, Larell 157 Dotson, Daryl 54, 55 Dowdle, Bryan 59, 84, 157 Dowe, Becky 31 Downing, Tim 125, 168 Doyle, Rosaleen 52, 168 Drama 112 Drew, Jeff 134, 192 Drill Team 100 Drogan, David 168 Dryden, Robert 125, 203 Duchek, William 108, t09, 121, 130, 203 Dudley, Beth 43, 168 Duhon, Cheri 203 Duke, Victoria 203 Dunning, Steven 157 Dunteman, Phil 48 Duong, Buu 89 Duong, Diana 119 Duong, Lc 203 Duong, Thanh 203 Duran, Vince 46, 53, 157 Durick, Teresa 157 Z Faddy. Brad 54, 55 Eaton, Chara 24 Edwards, Jeanette 203 Edwards, Sharon 99, 102, 157 Effron, Shelley 31, 114 Eisan, Paul 86, 87, 204 Eldridge, Jason 55, 70, 134, 204 Electives 43 Ellerton, Elaine 158 Elliott, Michael 204 Ellis, Terram o 158 Elsom, John 121 Endicolt, Brad 118, 121, 132, 133, 204 Engebretson, Anthony 204 Engebretson, Ted 53, 58, 59, 121, 141 English 36 Ennis, Stacey 114, 204 Ensemble, Choir 118 Ensemble, Concert Band 117 Enyedi, Matt 46, 158 Errasquin, Riza 121 Esparza, Susana 204 Espinosa, Susana 92, 204 Esteban, Eva 47, 83, 92 Estrada, Roman 158 Evans, Andrea 62, 63, 74, 81, 92, 93 Evans, Glenda 104, 205 Evens, Eileen 24 Faber, Jayme 158 Faculty 22 Palo, Suka 55 Faris, Heather 205 Farmer, Jamie 183 Farmer, Jeff 50, 54, 55 Farnsworth, Nancy 24 Farr, David 70, 205 Fashions 236 Fencing 132 Fennell, Waunice 158 Fenner, Sharon 121, 183 Fernandez, Manuel 40, 158 Ferree, Kimberly 183 Ferrell, Felicia 99, 101, 205 Ferschweiler, Sam 205 Ferst, Gina 92, 95. 121, 183 Fialkowski, Brian 158 Fiddler, Margaret 68, 183 Fieck, Samuel 205 Field Hockey 60 Fields, April 183 Figucrcdo, Rosa 183 Figueroa, Mike 125, 158 Fillingame, Alan 36, 205, 238 Fink, Bill 24 Finley, Mike 158 Finley, Scott 205 Fischel, Laurie 158 Fisher, Michelle 137 Fitzmauricc, Devin 78, 134, 135, 183 Fitzpatrick, Christopher 39, 205 Fleck, La-Donna 205 Fleet, Randy 158 Fleming, Julie 56, 57, 59, 134 Flint, Diane 158 Flint, Traci 130, 131, 183 Flodman, Joe 158 Flores, Alex 58, 59, 84, 85, 141 Flores, Antonio 183 Flores, Gabe 53 Flores, Jesus 205 Fogata, Mario 158 Fogata, Monique 65, 134, 205 Fontenot, Frank 146, 183 Fontenot, Kinnith 183 Football 52 Football, J.V. 46 Fordham, Joseph 205 Foreign Language 37 Forfa, Mike 59, 84, 114, 115 Fortum, Joe 116 Fowler, Brian 53, 129, 143, 158 Fox, Sara 205 Fox, Shelley .205 Fox, Thomas 158 Frago, W'alter 205 Francis, Brian 128, 129 Francis, Laquita 158 Francisco, Daniel 30 Francisco, Wilfreda 24 Franco, Paul 59, 143, 183 Frankcl, Roseleigh 158 Franks, Krishna 158 Fredericks, Lisa 57, 59, 68, 83, 183 Freshmen 156 Frey, Donna 206 Friesen, Rayel 125, 158 Fry, Mike 183 Fuentes, Alex 206 Fuentes, Christina 158 Fuhr, Donald 24 Fujii, Angie 78, 92, 93, 183 Funk, Catherine 158 Funk, Chris 183 Furst, Andrea 109, 206 Furtado, Deborah 183 Furuya, George 24 Gadson, Spencer 183 Galletta, Suzann 47, 52, 128, 129, 134, 192 Gambito, Juni 49, 65, 158 Garcia, Don 158 Garcia, Elizabeth 206 Garcia, Irma 183 Garibay, Gracie 158 Garibay, Jesus 183 Garrett, Teena 101 Garrison, Scott 99, 105, 116, 117, 206 Garzon, Gilbert 70, 71, 158 Gaskill, Willie 183 Gastauer, Jeff 114 Gates, Sean 206 Gegere, Michele 183 Geiger, Jennifer 99, 101 Gemmil, Amy 65 Generillo, Genelud 99 George, Kristie 32 Geremia, Gino 158 Giacomini, Mary 24 Giang, Thuy-Loan 89, 119, 158 Giannoni, Sabrina 31 Giigcn, Bret 206 Gillem, Anjalena 183 Girgon, Kristine 125 Glick, Kristin 183 Globe, Richard 158 Glow, Benita 24 Godinez, Brandy 99, 158 Golcmbesky, John 55, 147, 206 Golf 86 Golles, Eugene 30 Gomes, Corey 158 Gomez, Cynthia 158 Gomez, Paulina 31 Gonsalves, Jennifer 183 Gonzales, Riza 206 Gonzalez, Monica 158 Gooch, Tesha 183 Gooding, Alex 42 Goodman, Diane 31 Goodman, James 206 Graber, Gail 183 Graham, Jennifer 206 Graney, Michael 134, 206 Grass, Heather 99, 102, 103, 158 Graves, Kris 183 Graves, Olun 54, 55, 206 Gray, Dina 158 Green, Jeff 183 Green, Karla 25 Green, Merrie 183 Green, Ricky 183 Greenwald, Gordon 125 Gregory, Allison 68, 158 Griffin, Geraldine 183 Griffin, Michelle 183 Grimes, David 25 Grimm, Paul 30 Grivetto, Dina 99, 101, 158 Groh, Maxine 25 Grove, Grayson 72, 206 Groves, Sean 206 Grunwald, Lauri 60, 171 Guadarrama, Oscar 206 Guerra, Edwardo 125, 158 Guerra, Richard 183 Guerrera, Christina 183 Gugliotta, Vince 158 Gunnels, Harvey 171 Gutierrez, Marisol 119, 158 Gutowski, Tony 46, 114, 171 Guzman, Sandra 98, 99, 100, 101, 171 Guzman, Santiago 158 Ha, Diep 183 Ha, Phuc 158 Ha, Toni 183 Ha, Trinh 158 Ha, Xuan 171 Haas, Michael 207 Haas, Sarah 97, 183 Hagen, Aimee 171 Hagewood, Duane 171 Hagio, MaryAnn 65, 114, 183 Hagler, Eitan 171 Hagler, Tamar 92, 112, 121, 136, 137, 144, 183 252 Index Hahn, Michelle 46, 92, 94, 95, 134, 171 Hall, Brian 171 Hall, Colin 207 Hall, Jodie 134, 171 Hall, Justin 59, 183 Hall, LaVonn 55, 72, 171 I fall, Melissa 97, 183 Hall, Rocshanda 158 Hall, Wesley 158 Hallisey, Mark 58, 207 Hallisey, Matt 70, 171 Hamilton, Bernard 158 Hamilton, Carol 25, 47 Hamilton, Carol 42 Hamilton, Joseph 171 Hamilton, Steve 183 Hamme, Jennifer 47, 52, 159 Hammond, Keiko 121, 129, 171 Han, Sang 171 Hancock, La-Dondra 171 Hancock, Laurinda 183 Hancock, Marty 184 Hand, Josephine 159 Hanhan, Issa 184 Hanna, Kristy 184 Hannon, John 24, 25, 70, 89 Hansen, Christian 55, 78, 134, 147, 207 Hansen, Mike 53, 92, 159 Hardenburgh, Daniel 171 Hargreaves, Cari 207 Hargreaves, Heather 159 Harper, Jeff 51, 77, 128, 129 Harrel, Samantha 184 Harris, Donna 159 Harris, Harold 55, 207 Harrison, Gloria 171 Harrison, Jamar 46, 159 Hart, Sean 114, 159 Hartwell, Raymond 99, 184 Hatch, Brian 99. 116, 207 Hatch, Cristie 159 Hauta, Josh 128, 129, 171 Hay, Scott 184 Hayes, Christopher 121, 129, 207 Hayes, Jodi 184 Haynes, Christina 184 Haywood, Paula 159 Heafner, Tina 184 Heafner, Tracey 208 Heath, Mark 171 Heidmiller, Debbie 25 Heinig, Jennifer 159 Heitzenrater, Creig 134, 208 Helkenn, Janet 159 Helkenn, JoAnn 102, 103, 118, 171 Helm, Von 184 Henderson, Daniel 58, 59, 121, 184 Henderson, Renee 184 Henderson, Stacey 171 Honing, Jennifer 64, 65 Hensley, Pryce 99, 132, 184 Henson, Kelli 184 Herman, Joni 31 Hermsen, David 208 Hern, Chris 58, 159 Hernandez, Calixto 112, 144, 184 Hernandez, Jesse 159 Hernandez, Lorena 184 Hernandez, Ricardo 159 Herr, Jeff 58, 59, 84, 85, 184 Herrera, Jerry 184 Herzog, Laura 46, 94, 95, 159 Hester, Myra 208 llcthcrington, Tom 30, 134 Hickerson, Dawnetta 184 Hickman, Kip 98, 99, 116, 129, 141, 171 Hickman, Rebecca 89, 159 Hicks, Dana 159, 176 Hicks, David 208 Hikel, .Gene 25 Hill, Rhonda 208 Hillman, Barbara 41 Hitt, Anne 25 Ho, Dung 171 Ho, Phuong-Dung 159 Ho, Tim 99, 129 Ho, Tom 89, 171 Ho, Tony 171 Hoang, Binh 138 Hobusch, Brandon 184 Hobusch, Nathan 208 Hochvert, Caroline 184 Hodge, Eduardo 58, 59, 84, 85, 184 Hoffman, C.J. 159 Hoffman, Gloria 208 Hoffman, Renee 63, 81, 128, 129 Hoffman, Reuben 70, 71, 134, 184 Hoffman, Robert 53, 159 Holcomb, Grace 108, 109, 184 Hollenbeck, Dennis 25, 95, 112, 114, 115 Hollenbeck, Geoffrey 25, 53 Homecoming 238 Hong, Anthony 67, 209 Hong, Sandy 171 Hood, Michelle 209 Hood, Natasha 159 Hook, Enid 31 Hooper, Emily 109, 122, 209 Hoover, Billy 159 Hopkins, Joanne 25 Horiye, Nancy 121, 184 Horta, Leticia 184 Horvath, Angela 96, 97, 184 Hosley, Laquisha 159 Houseguard, John 111 Houseman, John 209 Houser, Christine 159 Houser, Phillip 59, 159 LJowell, Keith 120, 121, 209 Howell, Patti 47, 52, 92, 93, 184 Hsu, Hui-Ping 209 Hsu, Joe 72, 89, 138, 171 Hsu, Mike 66, 67, 138, 171 Hsu, Peter 67, 138, 159 Huan, Tran 32 Hubarth, Dave 171 Huckabone, Ryan 72, 78, 79, 92, 209 Huenoberg, Fred 25 Huerta, Carlos 159 Huffman, Gabrielle 184 Huffman, Kristiana 171 Huffman, Robert 46 Hughes, Carolyn 129, 134, 184 Hufbert, Natalie 68 Hull, Sonya 46, 94, 95, 171 Humphrey, Rudolph 159 Humphries, Sheri 171 Hunter, Cynthia 184 Hurlburl, Lori 81, 209 Hurlburt, Natalie 81, 184 Hurl, Kathleen 209 Huth, Doug 58, 59, 84, 184 Hutzel, Joy 184 Huynh, Mary 159 Hyler, Jennie 171 Hyler, Jeremy 184 laman, Bernadette 184 Ibarra, Eddie 159 Ibarra, Michael 118, 159 Ibarra, Victor 184 Idecker, Arron 40, 53 Ideker, Aaron 46, 159 llles, Michelle 184 lllig, Jeffrey 184 Inez, Marni 67 Ingao, Michael 159 Ingersoll, Corey 184 International Communications 136 Ip, Wallance 89, 184 Isbell, Thomas 184 J.N.A.D. 122 Jacinto, Cesare 209 Jackson, Calvin 159 Jackson, Ericka 99, 101, 209 Jackson, Patty 69 Jacobacci, Rochelle 52, 63, 152, 153, 184 Jacobo, Joe 184 Jacobs, Chad 128, 129, 184 Jacquemel, Juliane 209 Jahn, Sandy 122, 209 James, Renee 99, 159 Jameson, Travis 125, 132, 133 Jankovich, Andrea 25 Jarrett, Trade 137, 209 Jazz Ensemble, Wind 116 Jcdlicka, David 142 Jenkins, Deborah 31 Jenkins, James 159 Jenkins, Terry 55, 239 Jensen, Amiee 171 Jensen, Erik 209 Jerfita, Leonard 159 Jimenez, Josephina 172 Jiminez, Josephina 122 Johnson, Brent 209 Johnson, Donna 112, 159 Johnson, Howell 125, 159 Johnson, Jane 43, 210 Johnson, Jason 159 Johnson, Ladaena 119, 159 Johnson, Mike 46 Johnson, Ryan 159 Johnson, Scott 159 Johnson, Stephanie 104, 109 Johnson, Tamara 49, 172 Johnson., Jason 40 Jon, Stoven 159 Jones, B.J. 125 Jones, Boniface 159 Jones, Danell 159 Jones, Mike 46, 53, 116, 159 Jones, Shawn 159 Jones, Tiffany 125, 160 Jordan, Gary 125, 172 Josefosky, Christopher 210 Jost, Anna 99, 101 Jova, Alfonzo 172 Jovanovic, Danny 160 Judd, Nicole 82, 83, 172 Jun, Mike 87 Juniors 180 Kashik, K.C. 32 Kasselman, Karyn 210 Kavanagh, Mike 172 Kay, Janine 65, 121, 128, 129, 210 ay, Joyce 65, 160 ear, Micole 172 earney, Oliver 66, 67, 172 eever, Denise 160 eever, Kevin 134, 210 eivens, Kurt 172 eliinoi, Sandi 160 elley, Brandon 46, 111, 140, 141, 172 elly, Tina 99, 119, 160 endall, Daniel 210 endzcl, Gordie 58, 172 essler, Claudia 172 essler, Clintin 160 havadi, Jamshio 30 houri, Joe 46, 70 houri, Joseph 172 illion, Brian 46, 160 illion, Kimberly 210 im, Hyon-Soo 172 ini. Son 172 imbral, Christine 137 incaid, Courtney 160 ing, Jazclda 99, 172 ing, Jenny 125 ing, Shawnettc 160 ing, Tenesha 160 ingrey, Michelle 68, 210 ingrey, Sacha 68, 210 inkead, Jaime 69 inkead, Jamie 210 inong, David 160 inong, Larry 210 inshorer, Gary 46 irby, Peggy 25 irk, Saran 172 itamura, Daniel 160 ittling, Yolanda 210 lug, Kelley 160 nowlton, Dana 160 obayashi, Paul 78, 79 oil, Ann 210 olodge, Kristen 172 olva, Julie 172 omlenic, Doug 160 oria, Lini 62, 63 oria, Perelini 63, 74 raklow, Jan 25 ramer, Diane 99, 172 rathaus, Albert 172 reis. Max 30 rupens, Joe 25 ubasiewicz, Ian 70, 71, 172 ubono, Kazushi 67, 210 ubono, Koji 67 ubricky, Renee 172 uehn, Claudia 172 jnkcl, Jason 160 unzel, Craig 108, 109, 149, 210 jrz, Phil 186 jwada, Koji 172 A -Vigne, Charles 160 bastida, Ernie 25 france, Stacie 210 gox, Raymond 125 guna, Claudia 211 ird, Carol 172 joie, Andrea 97, 186, 192 m, Man 186 m, Nghia-T. 172 m, Phong 40 m, Phuong 160 marr, Michelle 52 nd, Jennifer 80, 81, 172 Lane, Alison 68, 119, 160 Lange, Mary 25 Langhorne, Trisha 172 Lantz, Kristin 211 Lantz, Linda 25 Larkin, Karolyn 172 Larner, Desiree 148, 172 Laroco, G. 99, 101 Laroco, Genalyn 160 Lassanske, Michelle 211 Lathan, Mashouna 160 Latin 128 Lau, Alvin 186 Laule, Lori 211 Laule, Malinda 99, 129, 172 Laun, Paton 83 Laurio, Tammy 172 Lavergne, Kenneth 48, 58, 59, 84, 85, 211 Lawler, Janine 160 Lawrence, Brent 125 Lawrence, Brett 211 Le, Hoang 211 Le, Hong 172 Le, Kim-Mai 89, 160 Le. Nick 160 Le, Pejer 211 Le, Phong 70, 160 Le, Trina 88, 89, 186 Le, Van 65, 67, 186 Leal, Francisco 172 Lcard, David 186 Lee, Aaron 212 Lee, Benjamin 160 Lee, Bo-Yuan 212 Lee, Bob 38, 89, 138, 139 Lee, Jerri 212 Lee, Matt 78, 186 Legaux, Raymond 33 Legenza, Darren 72, 78, 92, 93, 212 Lenten, Jason 160 Leon, Ed 26 Leos, Rafael 172 Leos, Sandra 160 Lepowsky, Jan 26 Lester, Kim 62. 63, 74, 75, 80, 81, 186, 192 Levy, Rebecca 57, 83, 125, 160 Lewis, Bill 186 Lewis, Cheryl 173 Lewis, John 31 Lewis, Michelle 212 Lewis, Nadine 30 Lewis, Nicole-Katrina 212 Lewis, Scott 67, 173 Lewis, Shelly 238 Lien, Dung 186 Lien, Han 173 Lieu, Chau 186 Lieu, Tom 173 Lill, Ralph 72, 186 Lillion, Jason 160 Lilly, Javier 186 Lim, Joon 160 Lin, Joe 138, 186 Lin, Mark 173 Linare, Christina 173 Linares, Francisco 212 Lindquist, Wayne 212 Lindquist, Yvette 160 Lindsey, Daphne 104, 186 Lingren, David 173 Lini, Jason 106, 186 Linn, Joe 89, 139 Linten, Jason 125 Liseski, Catherine 213 Little, Shavona 173 Livermore, Lisa 173 Livingston, John 213 Llorin, Glen 213 Lo, Meili 89, 173 Long, Shawna 186 Looperman, R. 129 Lopez, Ana 213 Lopez, Hector 125, 126, 160 Lopez, Irene 103 Lopez, Jarkolean 213 Lopez, lariza 186 Lopez, William 213 Loucks, Jon 160 Louviere, Judy 30 Lovato, Robert 53 Lovett, Jeanine 213 Low, Robert 173 Lowery, Thomas 213 Lozano, Jim 53, 173 Lucas, Edward 160 Lucas, Jemal 160 Lugay, Catherine 160 Lugay, Jenifer 89, 128, 129, 173 Luna, Angelica 186 Luna, Benjamin 186 Luna, Claudia 160 Luna, Lorcna 213 Luna, Sonia 186 Lund, Mary-Jo 26, 32 Luther, Wendell 173 Luttmers, Jeffrey 213 Luxem, Joseph 213 Luzon, Ferdinand 173 Luzon, Irene 160 Lykken, Nicole 125, 186 Lykken, Tracy 173 Lyman, Larry 125, 160 Lynch, Lenard 125, 186 Lynn, James 213 Lynn, Sandra 173 Lyons, Kelly 173 ■m Maeander, David 59, 70, 186 Mack, Myisha 125, 173 Mackay, Robyn 186 Madigraphs 110 Mafnas, Veronica 213 Magarrell, Troy 160 Magnett, Terry 78, 186 Maguire, Josh 160 Mahan, Alan 160 Mahan, Robyn 106, 186 Mahittiponge, Joe 48 Mahittipongse, Joe 173 Mai, Hanh 160 Maine, Grace 173 Maine, Sally 173 Malanga, Gina 186 Mallett, David 173 Man, Shing 160 Manahan, Don 30 Manasan, Marla 99, 101, 160, 176 Mangusing, George 26 Manning, Tracey 119, 173 Mapu, Ramona 213 Marching Band 98 Marmon, Natalie 118, 186 Marousch, David 186 Marousch, Joy 173 Marshall, Shermaine 173 Martens, Andy 48, 186 Martin, Dawn 47, 52, 68, 160 Martin, Lee 173 Martin, Nicole 96, 97, 109, 186 Martin, Richard 26, 28 Martinez, Albert 125, 161 Martinez, Christina 186 Martinez, James 173 Mascarcnhas, Vernon 213 Mason, David 186 Mateo, Susan 186 Math 38 Math Club 138 Matthews, Michellle 173 Maurer, Cheryl 213 Mazza, Roseann 186 McBride, Jeff 186 McCaa, Becky 161 McCabe, Tiffany 161 McCain, Joy 161 McCann, Steven 214 McCarron, Linda 161 McCarron, Mike 186 McCay, Rebecca 125 McClain, Jason 186 McCloskey, Thomas 173 McCoy, Jesse 186 McCoy, Trever 173 McDaniel, Daryl 186 McDonald, Joe 26 McDonald, Linda 36, 39, 106, 107, 214 McElhiney, David 214 McElroy, Kiet 214 McElwce, Frank 26 McEvoy, Sandy 17, 62, 63, 74, 186 McGeary, Erin 26 McGrew, Robert 214 McKenna, Chris 50, 173 McKenna, John 50, 161 McKenzie, Sharon 26 McKinney, Derrick 55 McKinzie, Doren 161 McKown, Sandra 186 McLauren, Michael 26 McLeod, Dan 72, 186 McMillian, Teresa 161 McMullen, Sheila 119, 161 McMurtry, Sean 173 McNeeley, Stacy 187 McNeese, Gina 92. 93, 187, 239 McQuillen, Aaron 187 Mears, Heather 173 Medeles, Priscilla 173 Medina, Victor 123 Mehta, Kavita 187 Melban, Eric 173 Mendez, Beatriz 214 Mendiola, Albert 78. 79, 187 Mendiola, Ronald 17, 54, 55, 153, 214, 238, 239 Mercer, Barbara 26 Merrit, T.J. 70, 142, 143, 214 Merritt, Jill 214 Merritt, Silvia 26 Mersereau, James 214 Mesa, Walter 214 Metha, Archna 174 Metheny, Sonya 174 Metzler, Patricia 125 Meyers, Gary 27 Meyers, Scott 161 Meza, Antonio 46, 72, 187 Meza, James 161 Meza, Memo 161 Michaels, Steve 27 Migita, Judce 161 Miles, Karen 161 Miles, Susan 120, 121, 214 Miller, Cari 161 Miller, Joann 161 Miller, Joton 161 Miller, Marcy 174 Miller, Mary-Ann 27, 137 Miller, Robert 161 Miller, Rusty 106, 107, 125, 131, 174 Miller, Steven 46 Miller, Terri 187 Milne, Spence 27, 56, 57, 84, 85 Milos, Christian 174 Miner, Steve 27, 33, 54. 55, 81 Mmjarez, Louise 214 Misa, Talafulu 47, 83, 104, 187 Mitchell, Andre 55, 77, 129, 214 Mitchell, Bethyl 30 Mitchell, Chris 187 Mitchell, Eric 161 Mitchell, Raymond 161 Mitchell, Stacey 187 Mitchell, Toni 42, 174 Miyashiro, Wendi 92, 97, 187, 192 Mo, Anne 214 Index 253 Mobley, Kathryn 174 Modlin, Julie 187 Moeller, Nicole 187 Monje, Kirk 174 Monroe, Jennifer 92, 161 Montano, Rob 174 Montano, Tony 214 Montante, Sheilvy 119 Monteblanco, Nico 161 Montoya, Patricia 161 Moon, Chung 94, 95, 174 Moon, Phil 187 Moore, Bryant 76, 77, 215 Moore, Darnell 55 Moore, Frank 46, 50, 53, 118, 187 Moore, Rebecca 30 Moore, Robert 161 Moore, Shamonique 83 Moore, Todd 215 Moraga, Tina 46, 94, 95, 161 Morales, Crystal 215 Morales, Jack 187 Morales, Monica 122, 174 Morales, Tisha 215 Moreno, Monsy 161 Morgan, Ernie 27, 98, 99, 103, 116 Morgan, James 132 Morgan, Jimmy 98, 133 Morgan, Lori 27, 99, 100 Morgan, Teresa 187 Morikawa, June 47, 83, 174 Morrell, Taneashia 99, 100, 101, 119, 161, 176 Morris, John 174 Morris, Louise 161 Morrison, Creighton 111, 134, 187 Morton, Rachel 161 Mossa, David 174 Moten, Steve 174 Mouje, Kirk 125 Mudersbach, Ryan 187 Mulhcrin, Tracy 68, 174 Mullen, Shawn 215 Muller, Erika 27 Mulligan, Steve 48, 174 Mumford, Harold 72, 73 Mun, Byung 215 Munchus, Jon 187 Munnik, Dana 161 Munoz, Alejandro 215 Munoz, Julio 174 Murphy, Jim 53, 187 Murphy, Julie 43, 215 Murphy, Schlondia 174 Murphy, Tina 161 Murphy, Tom 216 Murphy., Jim 48 Murrie, Laura 27 Myers, Edith 174 Myers, Ernie 187 Myers, Erwin 125 Myles, Sheree 119, 161 % Nahittipongse, Joe 59 Nailon, Christine 216 Nakaniski, Noboru 27 Nalley, Sean 216 Nasery, Ehsanulla 40, 50, 174 Nascry, Parisa 216 Nava, Ana 216 Nava, Fabiola 174 Nava, Sebastian 174 Navarro, Ernie 98 Needham, Marcia 216 Neilson, Michael 216 Nelson, Carl 26, 27 Nelson, Carol-Lee 27 Nelson, Danny 216 Nelson, Gerald 27, 32 Nelson, Jerry 110 Nelson, Kerry 125, 161 Nelson, Kimberly 152, 217 Nelson, Michele 131, 174 Nelson, Shawn 59, 174 Newby, Jill 217, 238 News 17 Newsome, David 217, 238 Newton, Robert 27 Ngo, Khicm 187 Ngo, Nguyendo 67, 138, 217 Ngo, Nhien 65, 121, 174 Ngo, Phuong 67, 217 Ngo, Thao 161 Ngo, Vikki 89, 161 Ngov, Praus 40, 161 Nguyen, Dinh 121, 174 Nguyen, Do 138, 139 Nguyen, Dung 187 Nguyen, Duy-P. 46, 161 Nguyen, Duy-Q. 67, 161 Nguyen, Hai 121, 174 Nguyen, Hung 174 Nguyen, Kim 139, 187 Nguyen, Nhung-Nghieu 187 Nguyen, Quyen 39, 46, 48, 94, 95, 109, 174 Nguyen, Sang 89, 174 Nguyen, Tan-Hung 174 Nguyen, Thanh 217 Nguyen, Thao 89, 118, 174 Nguyen, Thuy 138, 187 Nguyen, Truc-Thi-Thanh 89, 109, 121, 138, 139, 217 Nguyen, Tuan 174 Nguyen, Tung 67, 187 Nguyen, Tung-Alain 67, 174 Nguyen, Vu 67, 217 Nguyen, Yen 123, 187 Nicholes, Heather 114, 116 Nichols, Cindy 99, 101, 161 Nichols, Jeff 174 Nicholson, Tisha 104 Nickles, Heather 175 Nickles, Jody 27 Niederbcrger, Anita 47, 83, 175 Nielsen, David 161 Nielsen, Jennifer 175 Nielsen, Lisa 49, 56, 57, 59, 161 Nilsen, Berit 187 Niwata, Eddie 161 Nix, lauri 187 Nix, Terry 134, 161 Nixon, Laurie 68, 69, 175 Nixon, Ruth 187 Nogata, Brian 161 Noll, Brandon 217 Noon, Sheryl 175 Norgaard, Ellen 175 Norgaard, Karina 161 Norris, Jason 129 Norris, Todd 161 North, Lamar 161 Norton, Robert 187 Nunez, Lucinda 175 Nunez, Maria 175 o O'Conner, Jennifer 43 Obrzul, Phillip 175 Ochoa, Tabatha 187 Oconnell, Tracie 175 Odle, Keith 110, 111, 187 Odom, Phaedra 187 Odum, Liz 68, 217 Offerman, Thomas 187 Ogden, Olivia 161 Ojeda, Stephanie 99, 104, 175 Olafson, Tammy 187 Olafson, Thomas 187 Olais, Angel 104, 109, 175 Olebaum, Willeah 27 Olivarez, Marina 187 Olivas, Estela 187 Oliver, Lakesha 119, 162 Olivo, Aurelina 217 Ollison, Gary 54, 55, 187 Olvera, Benjamin 217 Olvera, Monica 175 Omsted, Don 27 Opitz, Charles 217 Opozda, Shawn 162 Organista, Raul 84, 98, 99, 105, 109, 187 Organization 90 Ortega, Elizabeth 162 Ortega, Elsa 162 Ortega, Eva 187 Ortiz, Lydia 187 Osborne, Trudy 22, 27 Ostrowski, Cara 217 Osuna, Raymond 175 Overfield, Victoria 217 Owsley, Paul 162 Oyama, Garrick 175 V P.E. 42 Pacheco, Alonzo 188 Pacheco, lliana 147, 217 Padua, Anthony 46, 175 Padua, Raquel 218 Padua, Regina 92, 146, 218 Page, Tracy 162 Palestini, Regina 97, 129, 134, 188 Palumbo, John 162 Pantaleon, Carmela 65, 92, 162 Pantaleon, Tim 137, 218 Pantovic, Riko 70 Pappas, Dionisia 134, 175 Pappas, Rosa 218 Pargo, Jamiliah 162 Parham, Tony 17, 112, 144 Parisa, Jessica 162 Parish, Jessica 125 Park, Chong-Ok 218 Park, Melissa 118, 188 Park, Pamela 112, 114, 144, 218 Park, Sang 175 Park, Yong 175 Parker, Dawn 218 Parker, Keg 70, 175 Parks, Ernest 175 Parral, Jose 175 Partin, Kevin 72, 73, 175 Paschal, Amber 175 Patterson, Tami 137, 188 Patton, Larraine 218 Paul, Cheryl 162 Paxon, Tim 188 Paxson, Lori 218 Payne, James 162 Pearce, Clifford 122, 162 Peaslee, Jason 134 Peden, Martha 56, 57, 59, 218 Pedriquez, Ernand 218 Pedriquez, Vladimir 218 Peel, Chris 188 Peji, Elinor 64, 65, 218 Pele, Peter 46, 188 Penn, Bill 27, 109 Penrod, Jeaniene 112, 218 Pep Club Pep Band 104 Peralta, Lisa 188 Pereira, Linda 65, 218 Perez, Aida 162 Perez, Berena 218 Perez, Maria 219 Perez, Patricia 112, 114, 219 Perkins, Cristi 162 Perry, August 219 Peters, Sabrina 219 Peterson, Jennifer 37, 104, 109 Peterson, Ricahrd 31 Petiford, Valerie 137, 219 Phabmiyay, Tutu 162 Pham, Hoai 67, 162 Pham, Huy 67, 188 Pham, Phuong 188 Pham, Ve 188 Phan, Dac 58, 59, 162 Phan, Que 162 Phaneuf, Paul 28, 33 Phomsavanh, Douang 162 Phung, Kim 66, 67, 188 Pidgeon, Jody 47, 49, 52, 162 Pidgeon, Joe 188 Pierce, Renee 83, 134 Pinzini, Christopher 78, 219 Pitt, Aaron 188 Placek, Danielle 68, 219 Podlcwski, Kathy 119, 162 Pollack, Aviva 92, 219 Ponce, Georgina 220 Pool, Caprecia 52 Pool, Rhoanna 118, 188 Poole, LaShawne 119 Pope, Becky 119 Pope, Nancy 118, 220 Popiela, Ken 54, 55 Popiela, Walter 55, 78, 220 Popular Pastimes 234 Porlas, Connie 17, 81, 220, 238 Porter, Annette 99, 102, 103, 162 Porter, Lokeni 125, 220 Porter, Nicole 162 Porter, Rachel 188 Postula, Marlene 112, 114, 220 Potente, Elizabeth 17, 108, 109, 120, 121, 131, 153, 220 Powell, Bill 28, 30 Powell, Cari 97, 220 Powell, Dustin 48, 84, 85 Powell, Jessica 49, 61, 121, 188 Powell, Mark 32 Powers, Dawn 188 Powers, Laura 188 Powers, Shannon 97, 112, 114, 144, 145, 221 Prak, Vannara 188 Pratt, Briana 104, 221 Presley, Mike 188 Presley, Milford 221 Price, Daryl 221 Prince, Paul 221 Procsal, Jennifer 162 Procsal, John 188 Productions 144 Provenzano, Vince 162 Pulu, Edgar 54, 55, 221 Puppe, Jana 49, 83, 119, 162 Puppe, Stephen 59, 84, 85, 118, 221 2 Quatman, Alyssa 188 Quintanar, Susana 162 15 .O.P 41 aagas, Christopher 221 abot, Jennifer 162 ackley, Michael 162 adovich, Joe 54, 55 agsdale, Jennifer 188 amey, Garrett 76, 77, 221 amirez, Gilbert 99, 116, 117 amirez, Hilda 221 amirez, Miriam 162 andall, Alan 122, 188 ao, Judith 28 apozo, Jimmy 188 asmussen. Crista 46, 52, 94, 95, 134 attiner, Doug 162 aven, Tonya 221 avenkamp. Heather 125, 162 azee. Rose 221 eaccr, Chad 162 eacer, Nicole 188 earns, Kellet 122, 123, 221 eece, Patricia 125 eed, Carl 98 eed, David 111, 221 eedholm, Laura 221 ees, Jared 53, 188 ees, Martha 162 eeves, Lili 36, 106, 107, 188 egan, Barbara 28 egan, Julie 162 emmers. Matt 70 ener, Jenny 177 espicio, Mike 99, 141, 177 ettinger, Pete 188 eynolds, Jamal 188 eynolds, Jennifer 123, 188 eynolds, Tamara 81, 221 eynolds, Tiffany 188 eza. Erica 162 eza, Kristen 188 icci, Darren 222 icci. Derrick 222 ice. Shannon 49, 118, 162 ichardson. Bill 46, 72, 177 essen, Keri 125, 162 ggen, Dianna 137, 177 ley, Kevin 86, 87, 188 ney. Trina 38, 99, 177 vas, Mary 177 vera, Julio 162 abak, Kenneth 55, 78, 222 aberts, Gabriel 50, 53, 177 aberts, Jason 125, 177 abertson. Heather 106, 188 abinsaon, Jim 28 abinson, Adolfo 177 abinson. Alert 188 abinson. Heather 47 abinson. Jack 55129 abinson, Kristi 104, 222 abinson, Robby 51, 76, 77 abinson, Scott 162 abinson, Terry 70, 222 abinson, Travis 177 ables, Alma 162 acha, Jason 222 acha, Jon 46, 177 ade, David 162 adriguez, Christina 162 adriguez, Linda 162 adriguez, Mariana 162 adriguez, Mauricio 162 adriguez, Thomas 129, 177 ac, Kristie 162 aeder. Bob 28, 46, 78, 84, 85 Rogers, Glenn 188 Rogers, Joshua 188 Rolland, Debra 119, 177 Romanski, Karen 177 Romero, Cynthia 163 Romero, Lisa 222 Rommel, Andrew 222 Rooks, Frederick 222 Rorer, Jenna 188 Rosehill, Laurie 163 Rosenbaum, Patricia 28 Rosenbaum, Tamara 99, 121, 188 Rosenbluth, Alice 37, 128, 222 Rosser, Anne 28, 66, 132, 140, 141 Rothstein, Gordon 67, 109, 134, 135, 177 Rougeau, Rynetta 177 Route, Antonio 177 Route, Lamont 177 Route, Lissana 163 Route, Tiffany 222 Route, Tony 125 Roux, Renee 119, 177 Rowe, Danny 70, 177 Rowe, Steven 188 Royster, Joann 177 Rubino, Joe 54, 55, 222 Rubino, John 86, 87, 188 Rubio, Lanie 188 Rude, Sonny 112, 177 Rudolph, Mickey 28 Ruiz, Jan 30 Ruiz, Ryan 188 Rupe, Doug 122, 163 Rush, Tammy 222 Russell, Eddie 55, 55, 77 Russell, Tisha 177 5 Saa, Jessica 222 Saa, Roxana 137 Saber, Michelle 222 Sachse, Cristy 137, 222 Sage, Craig 163 Sage, Kami 177 Salazar, James 223 Salcido, David 177 Salini, Toni 163 Samaniego, Alexander 223 Sanchez, Arthur 177 Sanchez, Norma 223 Sanchez, Paul 223 Sands, Joanne 28 Sanphy, Dawn 163 Santamaria, David 125, 177 Sartuche, Jesse 46, 48, 163 Sartuche, Joe 46, 72, 177 Saunders, Robert 134 Savage, Jon 122, 163 Savino, Amie 163 Sawyer, Marge 28 Sawyer, Mike 177 Sawyer, Sheri 163 Scales, Anthony 42, 223 Scalice, Tina 223 Scates, Amber 177 Schard, Darci 163 Schauer, Candyce 28 Schell, Paul 46, 48, 106, 107, 177 Scheuerman, James 177 Scheumann, Stefan 86, 87 Schmipt, John 163 Schnieder, Lynne 29 Schnitzer, Brian 70 Schrank, Kathy 109 Schreckengost, Jennifer 99, 116, 177 Schroeder, Sandra 177 Schultz, Angela 223 Schunk, Andrew 177 Schwaab, Peter 163 Schwartez, Greg 163 Schwartz, Brian 177 Schweder, John 125, 163 Science 39 Scoan, Dan 46 Scott, Lani 224 Scott, Todd 70 Seamon, RoNae 29 Seamon, Toby 163 Seda, Michelle 163 Seda, Steve 178 Seidl, Britta 178 Selzer, Lisa 112, 178 Sena, Vikki 178 Senior Memories 240 Sergott, Michelle 52, 178 Serriiclia, Christine 48, 36, 80, 81, 224 Severson, Inga 224 Shapiro, Tom 125 Shappee, Rudy 29 Shaw, Luther 178 Shaw, Priscilla 112, 114, 224 Sheets, Beverly 178 Sheldon, David 224 Shelton, Marty 54, 55 Shepard, Donald 224 Shepard, Jeremy 53 Sheppard, Thomas 178 Sheppard, Tracy 119 Sherwood, Bonnie 31 Shields, Steve 29, 104 Shimamoto, Marika 47, 121, 178 Shirley, Nancy 29, 118, 119 Short, Amanda 99, 101, 178 Showley, Jami 224 Sieying, Tiffany 163 Silber, Scott 224 Simmons, Denise 178 Simmons, Lisa 163 Simmons, Michael 178 Simonson, Rachel 163 Skiing 134 Sky, Jason 114, 178 Sloan, Dan 70, 71 Smal, Summer 163 Smith, Angela 225 Smith, Betty 163 Smith, Beverly 29 Smith, Billy 178, 225 Smith, Billy Ray 55 Smith, Joani 46, 94, 95, 146, 163 Smith, Kenneth 225 Smith, Lawanda 178 Smith, Lori 118, 136, 137, 225 Smith, Matt 163 Smith, Michaelene 163 Smith, Nathan 98, 99, 116 Smith, Scott 55 Smith, Steve 111, 163 Sobieski, Michele 225 Soccer, Boys 70 Soccer, Girls 68 Social Studies 40 Softball 80 Softball, JV 52 Soiz, Ricky 163 Solberg, Lyle 225 Solberg, Marne 163 Solis, Ed 163 Solorzano, Nicolas 178 Sophmores 166 Soto, Mirna 119 Sotoa, Loretta 163 Southerland, Robert 30, 41 Spangler, David 225 Spangler, Gwen 29 Speech 130 Spencer, Robert 225 Spicer, Sheldon 29 Spitler, Amy 112, 178 Spitler, Julie 112, 144, 178 Spriggs, Raymond 50 Staehnke, Krissy 178 Stagecraft 114 Stancil, Valerie 163 Standard, Mark 163 Stankey, Krissy 104 Starrett, Tricia 81, 225 Stearn, Marshall 29 Stebben, Jeff 112, 129, 132, 225 Steffen, Candace 31 Steffenhagen, Josie 99, 101, 163, 176 Stefko, Adena 178 Stcinmctz, Harry 29, 131 Steinrichter, Brian 163 Stepanski, Amy 178 Stephens, Keith 29 Stewart, Billy 55, 225 Stinson, Charles 163 Stoker, Cal 77 Stokes, Clinton 36, 225 Stoven, Jon 48, 163 Straily, Lisa 128 Straman, Karyn 29 Stratton, Holly 106, 107 Stribling, Jesse 163 Strickland, Cookie 178 Strickland, Erica 225 Stromberg, Charles 29 Strong, Diana 225 Strong, Jennifer 38, 99, 225 Stuckey, Christopher 118, 225 Student Life 232 Stulz, Alexia 48, 83 Sturch, James 226 Sturdevant, Kristy 47, 74, 83 Suarez, Didier 53, 70, 110, 178 Suiter, Barbara 178 Sullivan, Kim 55 Summers, David 163 Summers, Lyuann 163 Sutke, Dwayne 40, 134, 163 Sutton, Larry 29 Swain, Chris 29 Swart, Amy 163 Swart, Chris 105, 191 Swelland, Eric 178 Swick, Rick 178 Switzer, Jon 163 Switzer, Lorraine 101, 103, 226 Switzer, Patricia 99, 102, 103, 178 Sykes, Ambrose 46, 163 Ta, Danh-Phuc 39, 67, 138, 226 Ta, I iem 67, 12, 129, 178 Tafa, Fiona 226 Tajuana, Jonathan 191 Tajuna, Jacques 99, 178 Taiuna, John 163 Takahashi, Sonomi 191 Takanashi, Rick 191 Takeuchi, Yuki 68, 69, 109, 191 Tall Flags Banner 101 Talon 106 Tan, Godwin 191 Tang, Chay 191 Tang, Dung 88, 89, 178 Tang, Hung 226 Tang, Neal 163, 178 Tang, Thinh 178 Tanner, Jennifer 29 Tapia, Pete 178 Tarrant, Powell 226 Tarres, Marco 84 Tartaglia, Maria 118, 226 Taylor, Brock 134, 135, 178 Taylor, Jamie 178 Taylor, Jangy 163 Tellez, Michelle 57, 59, 83, 163 Tennis, Boys 66 Tennis, Girls 64 Tcnorio, Dawnmarie 191 Tenorio, Dorris 164 Tentman, Monika 226 Tentman, Nancy 178 Terkelson, Anna 29 Terrell, Chris 179 Terry, Janet 29 Teter, Anna 31 Thomas, Lori 179 Thomas, Talitha 83, 164, 165 Thompson, Christine 226 Thompson, Farrell 164 Thompson, Jim 29, 51, 77 Thompson, Justina 179 Thompson, Mike 164 Thompson, Nikki 102, 164 Thompson, Robert 226 Thompson, Tina 99, 102, 103, . 119 Thompson, Tonya 164 Thorburn, Joe 226 Thornbury, Jonathan 164 Tisdale, Danita 179 Tisdale, Rhonada 164 Titera, Michael 226 Tom, Christine 99, 101, 164 Tom, Harmon 164 Tomaiko, Jeni 191 Tomaiko, Joseph 125, 127, 226 Torres, Ariceli 226 Torres, Bryan 179 Torres, Marco 58, 59, 179 Torres, Maria 60, 68, 226 Toscano, Frankie 164 Toscano, Peter 226 Totten, Leona 164, 176 Toyzan, Shannon 30 Trac, Phat 164 Trac, Ut 164 Track, Boys 84 Track, Girls 82 Tran, Frank 66, 67, 191 Tran, Hoanh 191 Tran, Hung 179 Tran, Karen 89, 119, 164 Tran, Khai 164 Tran, Khanh 65, 89, 164, 179 Tran, Minh 66, 164 Tran, Nam-Phuong 227 Tran, Nguyen-Phuong 227 Tran, Phoung 179 Tran, Phuong 164, 227 Tran, Quan 89, 191 Tran, Quang 164, 179 Tran, Thac 191 Tran, Thien 65, 92, 164 Tran, Thuy 164 Tran, Trang-H. 227 Tran, Van 179 Tran., Thac 138 Trang, Minh 67, 164 Trang, Ngoc 179 Trimble, James 32 Trotty, Anntoinette 164 Truesdell, Janna 164 Truong, An 179 Truong, Hoa 67, 121, 164 Truong, Johnny 164 Truong, Thuy 179 Trusk, Derek 191 Tseo, Amy 38, 227 Tucker, Ricky 164 Tucker, Tom 46 Turman, Nicole 42, 49, 104, 179 Tuttle, Jason 116 Twigg, Leslie 29 70 Tylski, Rich 55, 238 Ueno, Joseph 191 Ulibarri, Danny 106, 107, 134, 191 Underclass 154 1 Valdez, Pete 39, 55, 78, 79, 191 Valentine, Tony 164 Valenzuela, Joy 164 Vandemark, Eric 50, 79 Vanderheydcn, Laura 191 Vanderlinden, Drucilla 227 Vandermark, Sharon 125, 164 Vanegas, Michelle 51, 134, 135, 191 Vann, Spacolta 227 VanPatten, Mike 39, 68, 84, 227 Vanrickley, Susan 228 Vanvalkenburgh, Jeanel 164 Vazquez, Paul 99, 228 Venz, Holly 228 Verduzco, Isabel 191 Viavia, Jennifer 47, 83, 191 Victorio, Elizabeth 228 Victorio, Isabel 191 Victorio, Liz 49, 83 Vigil, Richard 191 Villaluz, Bobby 78, 191 Villarreal, Judy 164 Villegas, Benny 137, 228 Villegas, Vince 164 Villegas, Virna 191 Vitto, Edward 191 Vo, Chuyen 88, 89, 191 Vo, Thai-Duy 228 Vock, Scott 125 Vock, Scotty 179 Volleyball Club, Boys 142 Volleyball, Girls 62 Volleyball, JV, Girls 47 Volpe, Mario 228 Volpe, Michael 179 Volpe, Mike 125 Vue, Kao 164 Vue, Kou 125, 164 Vue, May-Houa 121, 191 Vue, May-Ying 121, 179 Vuong, Chau 179 Waddell, Maurice 164 Waddell, Remawn 46, 53, 179 Wagar, Mary 134, 191 Wahl, Tina 179 Waight, Heather 164 Wainwright, Mark 134, 228 Waleh, Khaled 40, 179 Waleh, Leeda 164 Waleh, Walid 229 Walker, Michelle 99, 101, 191 Waller, Cherita 125, 164 Walsh, Cynthia 118, 229 Walters, Rockwell 116 Waltman, Danny 164 Waltman, Robert 229 W'alton, Joanne 164 Walton, Maria 191 Walton, Ted 179 Wanless, Thomas 134, 229 Warner, Marvin 30 Warren, Robin 164 Washington, Monique 179 Washington, Trieste 125, 191 Watabe, Rebecca 229 Wavrik, Mary 30 Weathers, Kathy 74, 75 Webb, Cathy 229 Weckman, Vikki 191 Weeks, Jill 49, 83, 84, 164 Wegeforth, Karry 164 Weigel, Mark 229 Weiniger, Robert 122, 229 Wcinkauf, Heather 128, 129, 229 Weisenberg, Ruth 30 Welch, James 72, 73, 191 Wells, Meredith 179 Wells, Nicole 164 Westover, Richard 179 Whipple, Pat 30 Whitcomb, Shannon 179 White, Jennine 112, 137, 151, 191 White, Tisha 164 Whiting, Jason 39, 191 Whitney, Andy 191 Whitney, Chris 164 W'hitney, Dwight 165 Whitney, Matthew 229 W'hitney, Ron 128, 179 Wiest, Matthew 229 Wilde, John 229 Wiley, Jason 165 Wilfing, Jennifer 36, 114, 229 Wilkerson, Sabrina 229 Wilkingson, Mike 191 Wilkinson, Mike 106, 107 Williams, Andrew 147 Williams, Anquenetta 118, 137, 229 W'illiams, Dwayne 46 Williams, Julie 97, 134, 229, 239 W'illiams, Lisa 37, 109, 191 Williams, Margo 92, 230 Williams, Myron 54, 55 Williams, Stephanie 83, 179 Williams, Torino 46, 191 Williams, Venes 165 Willis, Andreia 74, 125, 191 Wilson, Brent 179 Wilson, Charlene 230 Wilson, Kim 99 Wilson, Larice 49, 165 Wilson, Margie 165 Wilson, Noretta 230 Wilson, Robert 165, 230 Winans, Terry 165 Winders, Lesley 118 Wise, LaToya 119 W'isherd, Chris 165 Wong, Greg 165 Woo, Chris 67, 165 Woo, Sandra 109, 120, 121, 230 Woodcroft, Launa 137, 230 Woods, Jeff 46, 50 Woods, Marcedes 119, 179 Worlds, Carol 31, 68, 69 Worthington, Linda 83, 165 Wrestling 72 Wrestling, JV 48 Wright, Loukisha 99, 165 Wright, Treva 119, 165 Wyman, Maria 65, 230 Yabut, Rucel 179 Yaminy, Afshin 230 Yapura, Alice 65, 120, 230 Yapura, Helen 65, 179 Yearbook 108 Yi, Chul 66, 67, 230 Yim, Tae-Son 165 Young, Leon 230 Young, Roberta 112 Young, Tanya 46, 94, 95, 165 Youngblood, Marc 179 Zagar, Jeannette 230 Zboray, Mathew 59, 132, 133, 230 Zeno, Joan 30 Zigrang, Jon 230 Zitter, Kathy 101 Zizzo, Shawn 46, 165 256 Index Stepping Up 257 While «une students dance, junior Ri seann Mas a and Senior Christine Thompson enjoy a D.J.'s selection from their bench on the lunch court. Senior Sandi Bowden shares her lunch period with Darrin Legen a. In Mrs. Altomare's A.P. chemistry class, juniors Van lx- and Tahatha Ochoa work on a density lab. Kicking back on the grass, friends look on as senior Becky NX'atabe reveals what’s inside her colorful bag 258 Stepping Up Sixth period ended, seniors Anthony Scales. Robert Davis, Jeff Alexander, and Bryant Moore get together and take a breather. A friend from La Jolla is escorted around the Madison campus by Rosa Pappas. f K. I ■ T A7?-?£?6f Aart cute hofahdnha a e_ (MXi -lru£ :-j '.4i aru a rtt yjTTM (md Acuirt % Up 259 . Qj£ ypfcP X dP sO o? ' ia 7U _ UCfa LOo Hyw , {X uri4p- 6L 4 zPJui- (l CnydZcf (p£p ■ yW su M ArCo t) (jjirkjJt: •u uy A- (pJ P -. £icre i$ flnjt -Jk, fer Smiling a toothless grin, senior Julie Williams was one of two Wilma Warhawks who rallied at games and pep shows in '88. A good joke is enjoyed by senior Kathy Weathers and junior Wancse Owens as they make their way from lunch to fifth period. 260 Stepping Up As the lunch period comes 10 a close, seniors Linda McDonald and Mike Davis struggle with a difficult math problem. Making his way to Ballardo's room to work cm The Talon, senior Brad Endicott shows off his materials. Stepping Up 261 In Closing Madison High School changed since '62 in many ways. A larger student body, more school spirit and perhaps more diversity in the stu- dents themselves were some things that the school gained in twenty-five years. Some things, on the other hand, hadn't changed. Many teachers who were with Madison in the beginning, for instance, were still with us in '88. There's little to be said in closing that isn't a bit obvious. Many might expect a two or three paragraph long speech about growing up and moving on. There's always a lot to be said about making important deci- sions for the future and going on to college. These things are all important, which is why most probably don't need to be reminded. So they won't be reminded. It is also important however that they remember their year at this school. There's only one silver anni- versary, and Warhawks in '88 were fortunate to see Madison's. Stepping Up 263 Sxecuttve £ctit vi TiJiCCccuK Duc ie6 J CynHvt d CY s4 664tcutt £dctan tyi ce ityo£c wt vut ‘TCfiutjeC 'Ptiotoyn fi uf ScUt uy Sc6suui6 cutd ?44idl cJc K, J cgC o£ . c A aw4 X o Atesti C t dJLd ' £SU£Sn e- ZS7 C s . jSJZTj eb ■ 3 x 9) Tricia Casey Carmen Chavez Denise Darling Andrea Furst Emily Hooper Stephanie Johnson Nicole Martin Quycn Nguyen True Nguyen Angel Olias Raul Organista Jennifer Peterson Elizabeth Potente Gordon Rothstein Angelique Smith Vuki Takeuchi Lisa Williams Sandra Woo 264 Stepping Up ' p yyyj tfjuj- v y tsfti. ■ f d+r U v v i:. ptx a£ UJ J(X ca n ° m k y uM- dJb w tNivc '+ c JL - . -s- wcx- « - CTOM H0J c.,l v � «' yy v o _ (cp n v - ys£ y L-o O.C ,V r MJ ykyry ) I