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

Page 138 text:

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

Page 137 text:

 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

Page 139 text:

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