James Madison High School - Montpelier Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

W i . 4 6 C . - 1 F F E 1 V 1 As we arrlved on campus for the First day of school physical evidence of our development was rllustrated rn many ways Wide-eyed sixth graders, freshmen beginning their first moment of high school, juniors anticipating our first varsity games and our first prom, entered the same building still under construction, Walls partially enclosing roofless additions, bulky equipment and hard hat workmen added a new dimension to the reality of our growth. 1979 TABLE OF CCDNTENTS Opening . ...1-15 School Life . .16-35 Academics . .37-81 Fine Arts . .82-115 Vocational 1 16-139 Sports . . . 140-181 Mugshots 183-203 Index .... 207-211 Closing . . 212-216 F 'f ?3e,afg2fL'U'yg qwwygw XMQWH1, ' 1'f'11f?1YY 1i'1,7,5,A -rvfggfrx rm.. W K ,fi M if . , 'W 2 A 5 ,,.. 5: ,K , fl L , 4 - ., gulf .. - ua, ,js W H ,M 'vw . WTS 'A A -fm 4 , ,, - ix ' Y V , . 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E 'gin .. 1- L? -wg i lf 'il x Competing with seniorless teams set us with a one year disadvantage against many ot the well established tull high schools. lt was an unmatched test of strength in which we were not always victorious. Yet when we did win in academic or athletic levels, the spirit of our success tlourished and we began to win more. f' , ' . ,, ,135 'pr V N -V v N . -W .4 . -232195 as f 2 Qs , ii' tk S' I 'X ,af ., ' K 5, t ugo 2, , f VL,.:- wV',,f-f - V 'P , - ' 3 ' . Warsaw dnt -S. A 251 U 1 X2 x Af ,Sl . t H f ' s ' 4 5 I X kllkl 'L ii N W-vw 5 f :- Wm. ,W , gy. gi' gr: bn- f f 'Q f-.f ,Wm-,5 .AL ax My '35 .L ,,., Lwfqn, 5 if .,.,, . x 5 I , x ii - . ,E 'WH H4 V419-ff?-igiiffztf-1212 1, t -Y ,Y . WP . ,rw- ,- X' Im? Mgaw '2rhfQP!11W ' ,fn -Q if. ,w ww: if ' t 's?3MMw Y 5 . wig ' ,.,.v,V, ,., W' .ff . 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', M Q, V I I? , , It 2 A 2 A 1 'ff 4 f, f L ,K 1 x ' N ,',' In E ,gn I si! 3 ,X i., A Wx if 0 00 lf ,, fc aan Lampori Todd Nueberger LIl'ld8 JBIIKB Troy Cresswell School life is simply sharing times - those special unimportant moments that create moods for the year that you will always remember. Each day was made bearable by sharing a minute with friends, ioking, talking, or iust sitting around. These times seemed insignificant until the moment was gone and the year was over. Those moments when you felt especially close to someone just seemed to happen without being planned. lt occurred when you found someone who you could relate to and have a good time with. And when you found people like this, you united. You formed a kind of crowd with people like you. Finding groups, making friends, helped you belong. You found a hang-out that was all your own, be it a bench, a special hall some- where, or in the library. You unconsciously staked a claim to a club or department so you would have a place of your own. Belonging somewhere was your mark of originality, in a group of 1,000 other individuals, and in your place, with friends and teachers, you shared the good and the bad. You found that ioking around was as good a way to spend your lunch time as any, and the serious times only drew you closer. When you'd been with people awhile, you shared special memo- ries with them. Memories of the surprise parties or the work on your fund raising proiects or last Saturday night. Recollections of going to Sicilianos after a game and yelling that, Madison is if l , all the way there. You felt comfortable with these people because you knew them from in and out of school. You were there when their girlfriend or boyfriend broke up, and the day when they flunked the big exam. You had been there when they'd gotten a carnation - maybe you'd even sent it. Sharing meant being able to communicate. lt meant being a friend. ww, Irwin E 9 Z K fx Q x 3 E i Q 2 f K Q 2 Q 5 ? 2 3 G ROUND-UP Round-up was fantastic. There was enough fun and frolic to go around. People came from everywhere simply to enjoy themselves. There was a great deal of food, every- thing from nachos to crepe suzettes. It your passion was waiting in long lines, one of the most popular places to spend the afternoon was at the Haunted l-louse sponsored by the Literary Club. Pep squad featured a jail that made revenge sweet. For 2541 you could have your latest rival put in jail for 15 min- utes or until someone else paid another 256 to have them bailed out. FCA sponsored a car bash. For a quarter, you got to let out all trustrations on a volkswagon painted with other schools names. Somehow, FCA got our coaches to place their heads through a piece of plywood, having tomatoes hurled at them. Then, believe it or not, the crowds and the noise began to dwindle, and the people disappeared. But they appeared again that night forthe dance. Kevin Hays uses the sledge hammer to ring a bell at the IA club booth. 20 Round-up Coach John Langerhans prepares himself lor a direct hit at the FCA tomato throw- ing booth. At the dance after Round-up many people gathered to relax with their triends or to dance. 'K t P K xx N K RN Q A-Q. as F fa W jiri in Xi A ,pw ff 41 , H bi 3 Rui 1 , Rf Q ,Q Q, I ,I jx Nl R0 E -2- Y 1 -- :,, Y -I w EN B it 6 z L If X z X 5 X wg? I 1 ax A .Q N s X H .v 1 23' 5 , ' .5 F 355 11 1 S '3 , I X Lkkk Q Lu , wt Q X dk I f xt, Am t ' A First Year Hassles Teach Class Of '82' Top right: Lunch lines may be time consuming as shown by Desiree Carter's look. Above: Boyd Reeh discovers that everyday malluncations may cause extreme hassles. 0 o J Above: Thrilled by the prospect ol finding a new friend is Ty Ross. Lett: Picking up trash from others can be a mind blowing experience. Above: At the bathroom door Coach Meharg is being lured into Manhunt. Top rightg Large appetites were brought to Burger Bash to be satisfied. Righty Par- ticipating in the excitement are Erin Palumbo and Katy Hetzel. Below: Direc- tor John Williams guides some students on everyday situations. Learn To Ftelate At Campus Life One of the zaniest experiences you will ever have is attending a Campus Lite meeting. Discussion topics ranging from apathy to parenthood are dis- cussed at meetings. To banish the humdrum of everyday life, events such as BICT Clitidiculous, idiotic, Outrageous Thingsj, Ski Break, Manhunt, Burger Bash, frequent weekend retreats, and Swim Party were designed. Learning to relate to a staff of well trained individ- uals who can show you the significance of reli- gion in your everyday life, while having fun and meeting new friends, gave Campus Life its main purpose. For a greater in-depth study of Jesus Christ, members were given an opportunity to attend LUG CLiving Unit Groupj meetings. Campus Life 23 1 S 1' 0 5 lx 5 4 ' 'Q 5 Q .- 4 1f M? af X nf 6 - 4 Z Q- M :hx if , . g A l YK? 'L-W9 L.,....,. sg.-sf Juniors Elect First Superlative Group Students made the nominations, cast their ballots and when the votes were counted Madison had elected its first superlatives. This highlight was another in the long series of events that had combined to make this year very spe- cial. Recipients of the awards were honored at the Junior Class Prom. The guys and girls to be presented with the sashes were called forward and introduced. The honor brought Bonnie Bailey, who was not at the prom, to make a special appearance, to receive her award. lt also brought Mike Karshis forward with an apple in his hand to prevent interrupting his meal. Recipients not pictured are: Most Likely to Succeed, Christie Deakin and Todd Neuberger: Most intellectual, Stephanie Derby and Gordon Ledford, and Most Spirited, Helen Martinez and Gary Kramer. i Wittiest: Bonnie Bailey and Mike Karshie 26 Superlatives Mr and Mrs Madison Laura Reaka and Mike Goos Biggest Flirt: Gina Steadman and Robbie Herbert Sag, if jg 4 K Sw L if 9 Friendliest: Len Cole and Ken Lewis Most Popular: Cyndi Reaka and Scott Walker' Best Dressed: Dawna Larson and Mark Jones Most Talented: Denise Delaney and Carl Scarbrough Superlotives 27 Rings Gave Pride To First Seniors Long before April 5 the months, weeks, days, hours and finally the minutes were counted to that long anticipated moment when the Juniors would receive their rings. This day the first graduating class would uniquely be allowed to wear their rings as Juniors. Besides being a symbol of twelve years of their lives, these treasured rings served as a reminder of their status at our school that they would not let the underclassmen forget. A new tradition was inflicted upon the freshmen. Whenever encountering a senior they were expected to kneel before them and kiss the back of their rings. Upholding the basic tradition of hav- ing their rings turned, each Junior gave the first turn to their best friend. Then they would get 77 other friends to turn it saving the 79th turn for a special person. This friend would know that because the 79th turn was saved for him or her a kiss was also expected to come with the turn. Finally the 80th turn was reserved for each indi- vidual at the concluding moment of high school life, the graduation ceremony. Susan Hayden experiences a newly established tradition as she turns Michele Thomas's ring Belowg Intense anticipation was the mood ofthe Junior crowd as they waited. 'veidhue-X Hman S- Top: Coaches from both of the teams converse about open- ing plays only moments before the kickoff. Above: Stephanie McDonald prepares to get Michelle Kash's flag before she scores a touchdown. R:wa'erP.Lf10 Sophomore girls beat the teachers in an all-out powder puff football game. Leading the way was John Wagner and D. J. Carreon as the girls coaches. Suzy Cole, Debbie Howell, and Lora Kromar organized the game, which brought in over S500 for the class of '81's funds. At the end of the first quarter, the score was 6-0, the teach- ers scoreless, as the sophomores pulled away when Lisa Butaud made the first touchdown. Suzy Cole and Rhonda Zapalac scored the next two touch- downs, bringing the score up to 18-O. This was also the final score. What would a football game be without cheerleaders? The Maverick football team donated a few of their jocks , so everyone that was getting bored with the game could just turn their attention to these raving beauties , that were so busily screaming at the top of their lungs for their team to go, fight and win , -L L. ' Q if ' 1 A Lisa Butaud strives for the first touch- down. Rhonda Zapalac tries to gain extra yardage. A ' S J ,,,t ft ' , ef itta f- ' mai, Sophomore girl's coach John Wagner conditions his girls with lots of training including running. Powder Puff 29 'gns Of romise, 'agic appenings ighlighi The Year Throughout the year both high and low points were experienced. Trends came and went and most of us tried to keep up on the latest happenings. Within a year's time three Popes presided over the Roman Catholic Church. A middle East peace treaty was drawn up to try and solve an age-old dispute. A scientific breakthrough occurred in London with the birth of the first test tube baby. A nightmare occured in San Antonio when a sniper caused the tamed Battle of Flowers parade to be cancelled. Malfunctions occurred within the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant. Cyanide-laced Kool-Aid took the lives of several hundred in Guayana. On the brighter side, many viewed the space shuttle as it passed through San Antonio on its way to the Kennedy Space Center. Many changes occurred in our environment. Gasoline prices skyrocketed. Con- struction crews were everywhere, adding an audito- rium and classrooms. UNLEADED' s T' it W rtrr'r'fts after:-3 L I'fi A'S f f'w t fTWii+22rhsvt1n 'r Af-fVVVW .L 5 . ..if, 5 5 Above: A sign lrom an abandoned station dramatizes the sky- rocketing gas prices. Top Right: Newspaper headlines depict prominent events that occurred throughout the year. Right: The Fiesta sniper captured America's attention when he went on a shooting spree. 30 Current Events g ML k K 4 he ,f M 7 n 'dis C v , 'X mf, W ' K ,Siam I M Q W.: .mf-v Q 5 x. .1 -fx .R ' .iq nb L -1f'2- ,555 ,, wr- ,,.,,..Y Vg , 'Mu . -.,1f:. 1' Q 2 'dr Mk I 141 5 , if 54 I V, fkir if t 'IQ' X V,,,- A ' 'YH if , V s ?,Q 2 5' - ff:-A-Wgw Q Q- ff 11 wg, w 'X x. ,,.,Q.1W, W. . f P, First UIL Wins At Stote Level For Madison it was a banner year in Literary competition in University interscholastic League 3A competition. In district Jerry Lane placed in speech, Gordon Ledtord placed in science and both Erin Chin and Connie Kelley placed in editorial writing competition. All advanced to regional competition where Jerry Lane, Gordon Ledford and Erin Chin placed and advanced to state. In state competition Ledford placed third in sci- A ence and Chin placed third in editorial writing. Chin had the diSIiFlCiiOD of be-ing the very first Above, Jerry Lane, Informative Speech winner, Gordon Ledtord, science winner, Erin Chin State UIL Winner for Madison. She competed Connie Kelley, journalism editorial writing winners. on Friday and Ledford competed on Saturday. Future Teachers ot America, tront row, Terri Locker, Sandra Reel, Darla Sin- Knodel, Melissa Gonzales, back row Lee Betchley, Janet Thomas, Nancy gleton, Maris Archer, Donna Blanton, Cindy Boyd, second row, Beth Walker, Tuttle, Dyanne Furtado, Diana Woltl, DeAnne Smith, Lisa Mangold, Jennie sponsor, Shannon Byrne, Karen Burke, Helen Martinez, Cindy Lavin, Linda Oerding. 32 UIL Winners Sophs Enjoy Life Advancing into the sophomore class was a great relief for most of the class of '81, They had been around for a year, and didn't feel as bewildered. Of course, as a sophomore you were expected to lend a helping hand to incoming frosh, and were expected to take care of other responsibilities as well. And because you were no longer a freshman a whole new way of life opened up for you. You could begin to rise into a position of leadership within your club or organization. Since you finished taking some of the prerequisites, you could devote class time to pursue other interests. You'd moved a step up as sophomores, and you found that if every- thing went as planned, the whole school was at your service. Sophs 33 if dm yd - .. ,Nw .,,..,., . VX Q QM . 5 Y ffl, f-W f fi x g'9g 1 , 3 2 ng V,,, SX nf '- 2 145: ' s-.Al ', l'5 v - Ami , .1 We have a wa with students The way! Broadway National Bank . 1, Q V , 4 ' 'T , . Lf W W 19 w , 1 V .2 '- by ' lags' 'W , Q gary 5? ,+ y id v If A f if. W in L 14? I fl f, Q4 B I fi , Q5 'wk W... .11 Mr Lg A K V 'XM , , , , L V45 iw ,, W I W . Q- , 4 ' 'L VA , v , J - f. ,, 1, 1 1 U . Q, , W , M q ' W W LL A , K ' 12,8 .H A W i. ... F - ,,.. 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QSM? -- . : 5s5iLQf5EFg?21i5gUQQgisQg3?fQ,gsEf5iit?31us M559 Z9 Jgfzfdgl ? : zefwmgi 'fvfsawfig Mit,Tfrgssffgftgggffw MM?5yQf5fft 5 ami ' gm ggwgi, Qqlaeifg 5515+335 5Q1..lw3aM fs, i?f'fQSwfffishMA M55 A ' If at l I mf ,, , A , as ,fame iff mis Y 3 f l km ffi i iw 1 , wf1 3L f?W:A.a. -ff - i 33 at 1 ly? .. . ui 1, g k , , fa W y YTEKQSQ : - L nfnww an-Z, W m V, Y- fp 7 f gg?-Q5 Iwi, f ,gg-Q-,,f, 7f gi Mat' ' , wt. f ff ,r .ma A -A -. : mwfbg- 3553 73 i- t fa 9 afllxwfi Y13.FJ12?371 'YALQPR yt I .1 1' W I ., hm my M X - gt, V,,,.,, W7 5, 5, my K , I l 1 sfzilasimixir '.--r , rf-1 2 ' i 22 Eg 31.3 is iff Ea? yi af Si' was 23, if Y, fs Sp ,f , 555 Lgwiiimnhwesg gif! ,W y ,A fl 55,8 Q it 62256 wif Qi? , it ggi? sign. f2feg?Qw31Q gf? , ' M lr cgi? ' , Hi X Q U, fi, Ph W Q rf t, f Al 7-av ft, is R aw fl W as a s-i W W 'ff' iglwggjsfi ,, 'E ,fig ,fa my 5' figiwliicst fied: Mzefafs, 2 1 22 ig ,Z lk 3 s iw, , , 2? is p f are wx, 35 1 if Jw bfi? f.: PP ' Y fr 1256 i'-' 5 We grasses T .Q? ,5rfiwfW HW 3 M W ,N ff T ' li A 1 'fi it Y af X 1 Lawn 1 ,Q L Q , ' , f -a 2525? f ' - ' -:f e-My f r ffgJ f4?- il kbifg, 5353 2 , K , ,5X ,.r,i, T:,. ,Eg 3 4 o,rr H , ,, Egg? w w ? 9555 E t,3?j5,5Z,. gg gsm-. ' A 'is ' V ' M, ,-1,31 1 a ww 'H 2 it Q Above: Jungman and George Cochran, President ot FFA Alumni Club, at the Bexar County .Junior Live Stock Show. Right: Wayman Marshall, North East Independent School District Director ot Plant and Maintenance, and Jungman converse on the construction progress. V Charles Schaeffer, VFW Post 8541, presenting the flag that flew over the capitol to Jungman for Madison. Jung man Advocates Bond Issue Passage From the beginning of the school year, Madison has had a huge amount of construction on the premises, and is striving to become a complete high school. When Principal Tom Jungman first came to Madison, he dedicated his attention toward working with the community, faculty and many other school officials to assure passage of the capital improvement bond. The necessity of this bond issue was emphasized by Jungman. He convened with clubs, groups, and organ- izations to continually instruct them. He pointed out the urgency of receiving a new middle school, separate from Madison to relieve the overcrowding brought on by rapid expansion. Expansion has kept Jungman busy overseeing the construction being done on Madison, supplying room for pupils, faculty, and the first senior class in 1979-80. Above: Assistant Principal Bea Devlin and Jungman are ecstatic with the results of the Round-Up. Left: Jungman delivers a speech for the P.T.A. Administration ls Many-faceted Job Even though they always seemed to be at the right place at the wrong time, or else their 'grapevine' con- nections were outstanding, handling discipline prob- lems was only one facet of their job. Some of the more important things that Bea Devlin han- dled were planning the curriculum, fitting it to a master plan and feeding it into the computer. Tom DeFosset worked mainly with the middle school area, handling discipline, and all athletics. Some people would call Joe DiQuinzio the handyman at the school- attempting to repair broken lockers. He also was in charge of tardies, textbooks, and building maintenance. Keeping the school activities calendar up-to-date was the job of Bill Carnahan. Also, he spent time on matters requiring discipline. HGWDY DANCE. 5 f V 5 I .A fs? 1 5.5 ibm. Bea Devlin Joe DiQuinzio TOII1 DeFosset 40 Administrators Bill Carnahan Tyson distributes test booklets tor iunior testing to Karen Cassell, Cathy Brooks, and Quintana. if Abovei Mary Adamcik prepares juniors and sophomores tor the PSAT test. Right: Mary Adamcik and Mary Tyson discuss the PSAT test. ' i Counselors Always Ready When You Need A Friend Whenever you felt the need for guidance, you knew you could always turn to a Madison counse- lor. They were always ready to help out in all areas of your life. For high school there were Mary Adamcik and Mary Tyson. For middle school, Sue Alexander and Nooney Bishop. They worked with students on planning a high school schedule, getting the correct order of class placement, personal problems, and some- times with families having particular problem situ- ations. One of the main things they tried to bring across was an awareness of yourself, and your needs. Counselors also aided in distributing various aca- demic tests throughout the year, and helped to understand and interpret the scores. Simply put - a counselor when one was needed and a friend when one was needed. it I Counselors 41 Secretci ries Ask any executive and he'll tell you, Thank heaven for secretaries, they keep the wheels turning. The principal's secretary, Anna Bess Johnson, referred to as Sunshine by some of the more daring members of the faculty who hold her in affection, is a woman with one purpose above all, to keep unnecessary interrup- tions from her boss, and to keep everything in order. Lois Lewis keeps the books and handles all funds for clubs and organizations, and the disbursement of these funds. Ann Roth runs the attendance office, with Joan McCord, and handles the sick and the injured during the school day. All this is done with a very positive atti- tude and with much skill. Ann Wharton, assistant principal's secretary, is a very pleasant, very capable person. ln the counselor's office Cathy Wall is secretary to the counselors, and Kay Schneider is a one woman file of information. She handles grade sheets and computer printouts. These two are responsible for getting all stu- dents' records in order and keeping them that way. I X ..,, A - Ann Wharton was selected by the laculty and was named the recipient ol the Human Relation Award. 42 Secretaries Anna Bess Johnson Joan McCord Ann Roth Kay Schneider Catherine Wall Lois Lewis ' .iw -. r Q -' f f. ' aQ 'w- N .,, V i?-L' .... M' 31 wm.W.M V W l' ig? P . tu rf? aaa, H' rgngga fwaf . ' H' rfffrti-ease ' W MA' -i s 'af' '5 ll i' as l iigrg lll sl Q l 5 ir f i ' , 2 a Q gg A' it ' 5 tilt wmwsl ,,..b....M 1: MmmmW,.Wmwwswf,.a.mywmw 'emuwmaef f KV L. ' ' W ,c v..v. 1 ' Y 5, ' 'WM . .A41YAJemL'e ' A ' -,- 7 .. 1 A .... M V WW- ' f- -r --H ' f fc- f e - i English classes at Madison went through a variety of e books and films during the school year. Juniors had a term paper due the Monday after the i prom Cwhewj, while sophomores read more books than most of them had ever seen, and learned more about the art of giving speeches. Some of the books read were To Kill a Mockingbird, Farenheit 457, and Animal Farm. Freshmen seemed to learn a lot from studying such varied works as Mythology, The Pearl, and Huckleberry Finn. ln addition, many were given a heavy dose of grammar and composition. English teachers were concerned about the nationwide drop in test scores and were determined that their stu- dents would receive the best possible in instruction and Jaf1e1Baff would be given opportunity to put their learning to work advantageously. - . . ,W A Showing the proper way to put on linger- nail polish is Belinda Marie. N I. am Q K PNN K Di Ann Benavides John Hierholzer pauses a moment to ponder his thoughts during an interesting lecture about the wonders ot English. Above: Laura Zsrella seems to be distracted by a whisper trorn Brent Given, while Carolyn Hung acts as it nothing is going on. At Lett: Karen Overman discusses landscapes and sea- scapes. English 43 ' ' ZW 'is-- '1W-fvivtviaffft iff f Q - --. 'wifi fi ff . ri, , To 5, gl lkplu' 1 -N. 1 DOl'Oil'ly Christman It's always a little reassuring to know that the teachers will go loony long belore their students ever should. Atter giving the assignment, Janet Barr awaits intently lor the class to linish, so discussion can begin. This book is just one ol the many, used by teachers to instruct students. John Hierholzer 1 In English class, Barry Freeman rapidly flips through his textbook searching lor his missing Grammar BSSIQFIITIEIIL 44 English 0 H I Cl ' Cyndi Erp is congratulated by Tom Jungman while being initiated into NHS. , National Honor Society Members, bottom row, Gina Steadman, Christi Dea- kin, Laura Steczowski, Lori Fidler, Jane Hoch, Val Minazzi, Nancy Tuttle, Leslie Thill, Missy Angell, Todd Neuberger, Laura Reaka, Len Cole, Debbie Saindon, Eric Roth, Ashley Stephens, Jesseca Cross, Terri Johnson, Sec- ond row: Greg Moran, Lenora Reid, Karen Taylor, Janet Gay, Mary Smith, Robert Worchuck, Melanie Baca, Heidi Silva, Mary Stopper, Nancy Weso- ln the spring of the year the first members of the Madison Chapter of the National Honor Society were inducted. Only juniors who had a 90 or better average for their high school years were eligible. From this group 51 students were selected because of their char- acter, leadership and service to our school. The officers appointed Jane Hoch and Mary Stopper reporter-his- torians and Lisa Horan and Laurs Steczkowski parliamentarians. A stationery sale was the first money-raising project. The officers sponsored a Mother's Day sale of carnations. All members were active in this and other service projects to the school and commu- nity. Teachers were honored with an appreciation day in which the NHS and NJHS joined to serve coffee and doughnuts during the morning. ' Otticers: Terri Johnson - Treasurer, Eric Roth - Secretary, Stephanie Derby - President, Todd Neuberger - Vice President. lowski, Cindi Reaka, Sean Reilley, Yvonne Rossing, Richard Sillen, Ty Stol- Ier, Lisa Horan, Third rovvg Kevin Vaille, Jett Corrigan, Ken Lewis, Barbara Lamport, Steve Bolt, Scott Walker, Stephanie Derby, Roxanne Redepenning, Denise Delaney, Amy Eldred, Lon McAllister, Jim Koch, Fred Hilgendort, Bart Lamport and Joe Gdovin. NHS 45 was -yt 4 rguvwmf-1 :fs-,ta ,st Y mba. H 'tm-vfu-rv Q ew ..,,. 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Y ,fr , A l F E 1 a Front row: Susan Roth, Dana Cole, Dena Shacklett, Becky Deakin, Becky Bailes, Todd Spann, Mary Garcia, Deandra Martin, Jian Lan, Donna Reid, DeeDee Shows, Second row: Carolyn Crowther, Susan Martin, Angie Blair, Laura Dusek, Lorraine Lindquist, Neal Pape, Diane Flummelein, Joyce Eason, Melora Mulgrew, Mary Cennamo, Kay Van Meter, Third row: Cyntra NJHS Succeeds ln Buying Mascot Raising money for a paper mache mascot for use at athletic performances was one ofthe main goals of the National Junior Society. A life-size horse in burnt orange and blue is due to arrive in time for the opening of football season. Money-raising projects included selling footballs in school colors for autographing and a Valentine Day carnation sale. These sales, along with membership dues, helped in reaching the amount needed to buy the mascot. Horseman, Tina Buran, Denise Bruton, Amy Alamo, Dane Johnson, Suzanne Stephens, Natalie Donahoe, Linda Knodel, Julie Donehew, CeCe Jones, Kathy Lalli, Fourth row: Steve Johnson, Peggi Eason, Matt Ratterman, Wes Garwood, Steve Elmendorf, Mona Espenhover, Debbie Corrigan, Celista Halpert. Ollicersz Angie Blair - Reporter-Historian, Susan Roth - Treasurer, Peggi Eason - President, Dana Cole - Secretary, CeCe Jones - Vice President. 46 NJHS receiving her certiticate Sandra Sotchelf is congratulated by Tom Jungman for her hard I L k ' at e new-ual-A Double-checking names and classes on the carnations before distributing them is Diane Rum- melein and Peggi Eason. NJHS 47 xt Mary Brent Marks wwf Martha Rollins As her demonstration speech tor English, Jenny Oerding decided to instruct the class on how to make a thro rug. Deep in thought, Sharon Hess watches the filmstrip being shown. Nw. W, Q -s...,, ..,-'- H i- --.L Math teacher Barbara Davis was trightened ot the imitation mongoose, which was an FFA prank. Steubing watches as Dorothy Christman checks the lor her average. Dondee Steves John HeirhoIzer's English students take notes while reviewing lor their upcoming test. Kathy Williams ,WW During English Danny Salazar daydreems instead ol listening to a lecture on the art ol writing a para- graph. English 49 In Jan Barr's English class, Tony Orsak uses a screwdriver lo aid him during his speech. Tonni Goll displays her ability tor doing macrame tor her demonstration speech. ,i,V , K classes. Martha Rollins and department head, Cindy Marthes, confer over an assembly for junior Lori Christensen sits hersell behind Dondee Steves' desk ready to take over the class tor so she thinksly 7 V51 WE Qsphep sl Mm Q rf: x 3 M25 W -reigns Mn gf at kw Q if yi RQ A K3 521 LEW i me 5 we ,ce w Ni? mm his diff rf WF' xi L 53 ii ggwgglligssi A e -- .eweeefrgswvasvg-,1f ww ' Yvonne Cuznck grins at an amusing antedote in To Kill A Mockingbird while summarizing the characters 'iwnung s x s...,,,. WQEEQQ Y N vt JFWWM A-sv 2 was 3 4x-were we-..Q. Mary Brent Marks hides behind her books tor a little peace and quiet while she plans agenda ffl W' ff wfwwefqwwa as wi' 'N Nita ws r str -Nw 'S Sfwfiww mmf anew, N fa eg Qw iW Zig .pf mst FR 'iw imwl K 1 Q if ,K g if, at ay all A i t N5 lt, 4 tw gg gg, R 'Wifi Ywvlwsffwvf 3 1'f'i5?,9gFY? M NW 12552525 Wai Sgr vs.: A 5' 'N PM 552' QJM Qlsffwlgwmffifwit ge K Flxfffw ,w,fhrqv1?3fgWs5 VF sm 52 magna M5 Jesse Williams reads over 'To Kill A Mockingbird guide. Q -v 2 fgflfgk, Fw belore starting his study n Kathy Williams answers a student s ques lon 51 Alvin Caro W 'lnvs.., at A X Troy Cresswell throws out his hands as it to say, Hey, His- tory doesn't happen to be one ot my better subjects. Scott Corbo's thoughts wander to France and beautiful women as he works on his pos- ter Mike Harrison re-checks to be positive that the stencil is lined up accurately on the History - learning about the past, what happened, a what caused it, and how events might have be changed. That is what students sat through fora year. For some was an interesting adventure, for others a bunch dates to remember. Included with a social studi course were research papers, oral reports, readii novels and creative writing projects. A new course, Government, was added to the list of social studies courses. Only juniors who had already completed the previous requirements of American and World History could enroll. ,- Edge looks from her work to make sure there aren't any classroom disturbances While working on a group assignment, students consult Joe Shelton on a questionable problem. Darryl Corrigan concentrates deeply while doing an in-depth research tor a major History project. K Larrie Edge Social Studies 53 l ef, QM, A ' rv' Jerrell Davidson uses his skills with an almanac to complete his worksheet while Robert Rael tactduring his ora' 'eport in American Hisiory' observes. ie... Julie Goos 54 Social Studies Page Cole glances from his notes to establish eye History teacher, Julie Goos leans over her desk to explain a typographical error on a study guide to a student. Trying to get a head start on homework, Chris Horony and Todd Neuberger demonstrate howto use class time wisely. Mark Jones Lechelle White calls on the assistance ol Edwina Thomas while she does research. Social Studies 55 BICNIC Group BIONIC CBelieve It Or Not I Carey was the motto for this year's student council, and believe it or not, they did! Although they had only eight members, the group accomplished plenty. To start with they sponsored 'Howdy Week' to welcome all stu- dents and faculty. A Howdy dance was held at the end of the week to round-up a week of country-western fun. Attending workshops and district as well as state conventions, publishing the first student directory, selling school jackets and promoting a blood-donor drive were just some of their many activities. The year was rounded off by the annual induc- tion dinner at Reeds Fied Derby, where the old student council members welcomed their suc- cessors, wishing them luck. Tami Williams and Jennifer Cole with new directory. N3 214.51 l. 31.1 S w , , V Er 'A Q 5 in Q 2 if , A ' kd, '75 b K ,WMM 4 ,fs 253.-.Q 41 1' Wi, ., 5655 , . 11'-, i K gsi. . i 1 , ,,,V V --4 V Ai V Q , i Q Q :Xu 1 - Q jj .vdfzirfqww 'J1Qf.Q 'Jn - I ' ' A 1 K i My 1 I -Kr WE ? ,smmmdfi J' Above: Karen Wilhite ropes Dondee Steves on Howdy day. Lett: Tami Williams reads a copy ot the student directory which was published by the student council. -lv it Above: student council-members, bottom row, Karen Wilhite, Demon White, sponsor Sydney King, Clitt Thompson, back row: Jennie Cole, Barry Freeman, Karen Burke, Tami Williams and Mary Stopper. 58 Student Council All . --iii, 1 ff' ' k V -'J-1: M .,.,,.-W' -2' Vi' 11, K N I H. r , Q V MF , 5 f l u J 5 Z Course Teaches Outdoor Skills Outdoor Living and Survival is an elective that draws quite a bit of interest from Madison stu- dents. As its name implies, it is a course that teaches students how to take care of themselves when out in the wilds, without adequate food or water with them. lt also teaches them how to camp, how to cook out of doors, and how to take any utensils or implements at hand and make them suffice. Instructor Patty Wampler also instructs students concerning wildlife, including snakes. Above, Outdoor Living and Survival instructor Patty Wampler goes all-out in her instruction on snakes, using it to help teach students not to be afraid. Outdoor Living 63 Above: Trigonometry teacher, Paul Tisdel, explains to his students the correct procedure for working Induction proofs. Below: Paul Tisdels enriched Algebra ll class quickly linishes their assignments before grading them in class. Math to change an answer is a real for alot ot people even Keith Shiv ui-N ls., w.,,, 'm..,., 1 Above: The halls are conveniently used tor students needing to make-up tests. At left: Debbie Corrigan and Mike Philby patiently wait as computer programming teacher, Sidney King, corrects their papers. 1 M-nu Soar Lett Brent Gwen concentrates Above Joan Church helps Ken Blaker with a problem durmg Math class deeply on hrs Algebra ll . 4...-2-'Y .,.- V Fun-..,' . Sidney Klng IS preparing hrs geometry class tor their tlnal exams by review- Flay Cole listens to John Allen's explanation ot the equation In Algebra IIE. mg. ??lf77iff'? i-5'lI?W??i2',Z,VZWAL 'ffifiliiff ffiiiit' in 8 ' V a -'W' 2 be , ., QV M 'fearful 2, M i mtv:-w,sKf-Lew lv X , vw- It -- M ,X :rf 2 -W Q of 2, ww - f- r-swrrzf mamma ,A Mew .f ,A ,WL f , 0 ' f:-- -4 -- : iff--:ww 1: .::..:.f:::: wv f If K - S,if.7S5iDE7ZJgm AU, 5, Yxgmkz A ,A 1QAgj5iL5V Lt :X5Kwt?.7.,v,f5jf:Vg 1, -2 Jinx: A ws :vlgw ,fggsfsgg ' 5 'icq' 5' M5511-1, ,Qs aQii535,'ig1,5'jg0f'.gM dit,A2k53y75:g1s5L'?'EH--1695 'W'wf2f5,A:'iSli5Z:'z:.,.7Hiig.f::5?lzJ N W 2 ,iyfxi QQ,,'-55 X mifrffff ,x -15-wgiwg7 'G 6: fvidpjx- W W' iz,-Rim' MMV' 7, N .. .'2 Q 51 4 .- A 66 Moth like Philby concentrates on the keyboard as he evaluates the data during computer programming. NYE, , Coughenour uses his calculator tor his Algebra Il ignment. Ronnie Estetan and Steve Wilkerson listen attentively along with their classmates during their geometry class. Math 67 The Math department assists the students in signing up by giving them informa- tion on their program. 68 Math W WM .,qn0'f 4 The students busy themselves with the computers while Sidney does some work ol his own. Below: Computers, like humans, also checkups. a lab practical lor her biology quarter exam, Natalie Donahoe examines Expanding existing programs and adding new ones kept the science department very busy throughout the year. Department chairperson Jeanette Branchizio has the assignment to coordinate the current program, plus plan for, order equipment for, and assist in curriculum planning for the next year. Student's participated in experiments from eating squid to dissecting fetal pigs. Jeanette Branchizio Above: Correcting his answer over our lriend the lish is Herbert Jones. Left: bus- ily working, Mark Miller finishes his lab practical. Teachers Prove 'Game Sports' Wanting the opportunity to beat the teachers at something, the girls challenged them to a volley- ball game. They were very successful at that, so much so that, out of respect for the teachers, the final score will not be published. Although the girls enjoyed the victory, they were the first to admit that Madison has some 'neat' teachers who gladly sufter the agony of sore mus- cles for a good cause. Tennis Coach Patty Wampler set up a tournament featuring mixed doubles of one team member and one faculty member. A number of green horns were quickly eliminated. The winning duo was teacher-coach Peggy Hand and Mike Reilly. . fi ,ft Vx, K r grind -' i 11' I 1 . f US-. l Mollie Zick serves the ball al the faculty-student volleyball game gv, Susan Adams returns a serve over the net. S AWG rdg X -U. . , Q5 . ,g,xwllU Q ' '51, H 115' A 1 Q :Qs Q L ,Q , V J, we J . X Q -way? - f , 2 'W ,W if x ' . V 1 Qi? . wllgiafz . 9 A A A X V V wi Z ik 1-x, f .- J' fl ww?-i2F 'R?Af.v Q R N ig gn me-f ,iv sffs .1 A -A T'-f - rw-lm f' I2 A xii? 1 'i Qi 2 gy , fi i' K gg? Y f . Ht . A ' .Q 1' ' ' wwag v , 4 MM - . A 5-sv-in .H Ag! 2 , -,g.1p'N'BP? -'Yllifvfdz-S - 1 - ff zkwisfesw-, fvr- Y.,-f1.g,,a11-A U - , 1. , 3 ., .. f W ,,'i1'f'W'f' , q My V Y .:',f . xx -, K ffm .Q - 'SJ' 8, X - ,. A -3 ,M ,g vm Nw- ,mg P ., 'W I X Y ' x mfg x 5 sf f-emzwf ix :V fffiqkfg, f A vi x A K Q if X wb 2 iw? mr N -wQ 5 vi a Q , 'QL F6 . , MM' A e 2 1- n 1, M LJ.. -H rv x X f 1 X X ev iii... ff .T. ,,.v NP' .. -f 4 0513.0 X 1 . 455: Qu- 1 x , ' 5 4 3 5 . V ' .y ,Q ' ' . X W 2' irrf' il 'Q .J 6 I' LY -, jk, Y Q i n k- g 1, x WZ E . 4 gig' oxi kfiwg K 'G 4- f ' .. 1 ' A . ff' J K it ' fl ' , 'Q 'gg-0 .1 A -f ., IJNAZ md' - K J : x w'HK v L: ..,.:, ,M . ,, i ! 'fx l a E 1 M51 4' p X4 X EW:--:f a 'uv 1-' U A44 v if ,x 4-1 ' 3 iw' if 1, . af Mai. ' I ....,, ,W ' u 4 1 ' W, Q-' 52, fy , 'esiifsvffzsaal W.. A, f,,yQ,M, H f 4, ,gg- Www, A Q rf N, in 5 'f . s sfawwgfr t, gs 1 gk 2 - Sandra Roberts and Brett Rowe prepare a chemistry experi- ment to lind dillerent elements ol a solution. A biology student prepares a letal pig lor dissection. Science Mike McCoy end Carleen Rehn set up a special camera lo photograph the eclipse ol the sun. Biology students discuss notes on a lab. Below: Amy Greenwood and her biology lab partner work on a lab during class. W W an aemia --. New -W W '?'.:i ?r'mfg f i ,. '-'vv ,M Y 2 -N gamma A ,,ww f:f'35,Q 'Es ' '.,.,.Q H w ., ,,,, , , -- as . ilwfM.femM.,. ,.,,..,.W ,,.... W -mmm .. W ,.amw q:'N1'E'?'x4mWf fffw- MW Tasting the treasures ol the sea at the Bayou, the members till themselves with sea- food. A ,A V Y i Beachcomber members lront row: Freddie Zambrano, Lisa Greene, Top row: Jenniter Johnson, Debbie Garcia, Karen Hay- McAIlister, Ken Blaker, Sandy Becker, Tammy Marlin, Sharon den, Cindy Wllteveen, Lourdes Valdes - Feurte, Mary Sen- Clattenburg, Laura Mallum, Sandra West - Sponsor, Tanya gels, Bob Suhay. A slide presentation by Dave McKinney from Scuba Den was followed by going to the Alamo Heights High School swimming pool to practice the proper proce- dures in diving. Most members participated in experi- encing the first time under water without having to hold their breath. McKinney also was at the pool to answer students questions. Members enjoyed a visit to The Bayou restaurant, where they stuffed themselves on a large variety of sea food. Then in late April they went to the University of Texas Marine Science laboratory at Port Aransas to collect organisms for the class acquarium. S Sandra West displays the bone structure ol a tileted lish. .1 l Beachcomber: 77 -n-1 if fm S J. is 5 a A , ,ff ,... A Nh . 4' 1 .n., , 5 ' 10 n 'Ja ww f .nf ' ff E! V,-ey, fr ,1-mam, 1 -:Q , yas-a-aww-Q, fm i i wif? A I if wigil X 452, mm fvmzww mmf W-ff - Q M12 ,HW r, ,.., Munch! Munch! D. J. Carreon was still hungry, even alter lunch ended. E. ...al Above: Wanda Pope, organized lor her experiment, looks at her sleeve thinking she put it in lrog gunk. Below: Cut him, are you kidding? QMike Tremblay! f2lZ3 ACOGDOC ES R 5 NA T N T AS 655-8323 A o 3 E nz MlSSlON NURSERIES, INC THE HOMES OF QUALITY PLANTS - Sponsor, Gary Ledford, Gordon Ledford, Steve Bolt, Ken Officers: Ken Schaefer - Vice-President, Melanie Baca - President, Jim Kormanik Treasurer, Amy Greenwood - Secretary. Wk, fb' clul: members, bottom row: Larua Dusek, Barbara Lamport, Anne Schaefer, Jim Kormanik, Greg Moran, Top row: Melora Mulgrew, Diane Pegg: Eason, Melanie Baca, Joyce Renaud. Second row: Jeanette Rummelein, Joyce Eason, Amy Greenwood, Mary Kaye Malik, Kelly Baca. Science Club Hos Activity As Gool Providing an opportunity for fellowship and activity in the outdoors or in other science-related fields is the main purpose of the science club. This year the fund-raising efforts provided club mem- bers with enough money to tour the Aransas Wild Life Preserve in Aransas Pass. Camping, beachcombing and crabbing were part of the extras on that particu- Iarweekend. Their end-of-year activity found them camping once again, for the weekend, at Canyon Lake. Science Club 8l Pine Arts Banquet Honors Students Master of Ceremonies for Madison's third annual Fine Arts Banquet was Ed Solomon. The dinner was a barbecue meal catered by Grady's Bar-B-Oue. Patti Bordelon presented the Outstanding Art Student awards to Wes Garwood and Laura Kirkland. Scott Sherwood received the Louis Armstrong award, while Kevin Vaille was awarded the John Philip Sousa award. Band Sweetheart was Melody Lebergern and Band Beau was Bobbie l-lerbert. In the Drama department, Mark Snyder was presented the Thespian award. Outstanding Speaker was awarded to Jerry Lane, while Jim Parks was the recipient of the Excel- lent Technical Student award. Outstanding Musicians in Choir were Terri Johnson of the Madison Chorale and Melissa Thompson of the High School Treble Choir. Janet Gunn was the recipient of the Merit award. Connie Kelley was the recipient of the Outstanding Jour- nalism Student award. l George Menetee shows the Louis Armstrong plaque as Ed Solomon pri certificate to Scott Sherwood. At Right: Choir teacher Cheryl Crane prese issa Thompson with the Outstanding Musician award tor choir. 82 Fine Arts Banquet LANGUAGE AND Appreciolion ls Bosis For Club Bon Jour! Nous aimons le Francais langue. Nous desirons tout Ie monde aimer cet langue. Joining in mutual appreciation of both the French language and culture was the basis of the French club. ln their first year of operation the officers were: Mary Smith, presidentg Barry Baggott, vice president, Deanna Armstrong, secretaryg Cyntra Horseman, treasurerg and Stephanie Crain, reporter-historian. Sharing the French cuisine with the public at Roundup was the main money-raising affair. Delicieux gouters of crepes along with other delicacies were senfed. id - Cyntra Horseman Ashley Ste French clubg Barbara Lamport, Julie Donehew, Melora Mulgrew Mary Kromar Leslie H0ffI112l1 Sfellhanle JOHNSON smith, Stephanie Crain, Robert worchuck, Mary Garcia Jana Ulrych Lora phens Mary Kaye Malik Donald Delaney Kneeling Deann Horseman 84 French Club .. 2 .Ms ii? f W f'.5m '- if - -' gs 2. , 5 1 ' .TeL,5 fe! QQ' of ' 5 JUN xga A Y 3 1 ,Q 5 if, ' 3 if i A' W Q x x We ,af .gg may , if ,, 'W IA E J v lf S , ,,4. .. Lf f' f gig P x x R. Q , d. 'Q C 'V 'SX tin a ' iwNiZ1,v. 'fa 2. Q, I ,-,' f :I . fb? - X. f , via l .572 Q, ,fl X U Q Ng ' X, N . ' f ..M,,.,-,V ... German Starts Great Society Die grosse deutsche Gesellschraft, or in English, The Great German Society, made its debut on campus this year. The German club was composed of thirty German I stu- dents. Meetings were held during the class since there was only one period of German. Money was raised at Round-up by selling a special treat of Wurst and apple strudel. The money earned by that and selling candy took the club on three different field trips. The first trip made was to Wurstfest's Stu- dent Day. A day out to lunch was a special day for the club, it was an authentic lunch served in German style at the Bavarian Inn. An overnight stay in Houston, after a fun- filled day at Astroworld was their last trip. Brad Parke and Bill Roberts take a ride on the cars al Astroworld in Houston during the German lield trip. The club also stayed overnight to watch the Houston Astros play a game at the Astrodome Discouraged by the llat tire, Melanie Baca wonders how the club is to get back to school on time. The llat occurred on the way back to school when the club was returning lrom the Bavarian Inn. fav Waiting lor help to arrive, Tim 0'Grady and Roxanne Redepenning sit on the lence outside ol Valley Forge. Club, Sponsor - Carol Ann Markham, Tim 0'Grady, John Haag, Darryl Hill, Doreen Lane, Hetzel, Melanie Baca, Suzanne Stephens, Lisa Sutton, and Duane Minazzi. Second row: Frank Val Minazzi, Tanya Greene, Julie Donehew, Greg Chin, and Roxanne Fledepenning. Top row: Bolt, Jenniler Johnson, Brad Parke, Link St. George, and Bill Roberts. WW Bm I f' . . xt 1 r 'i . e Q 254 52 file S i f 5355 Carol Markham 2 1, 2 l .,4,3,,, Q ,., 9' Students relieve the day's tension at the end ol class with a mas- sage. Val Minazzi swings a perlect stroke as she aims lor a hole in one while playing miniature golt at Landa Park. German club members enjoy themselves on the train ride at Astroworld. At Lett: Darryl Hill, Julie Donehew, and Tanya Greene are caught playing around during class on Valentines Day. if Yi ,kn,h ,,,,.f,gf, . X, :A , 3525 .xiii 52 K? X if I D . 0 3 A X g SW fi 1 sf 1 swf- ki gfrws . I, x , 2' X Welch takes a French test during class but is momentarily interrupted in French teacher, Dr. Pamela Gritlis explains an assignment to her class. a comment lrom a fellow student. - i vi ' M l auf Spanish club: Eric Roth, Mary Stopper, Richard Treio, Vice-President - Lisa Horan, Bobby Weikle, President- Laura Reaka, Mike Barbario, Ste- phanie Derby, Treasurer - lan Coughenour and Secretary - Erma Murray. Language Class Creativity Emerges 'AAs Madison grows, we are adding equipment and supplies that will bring the art department up to standards with the best high schools in the state, said Patti Bordelon, high school art teacher adding, the students' standards have improved very much throughout the year. Bordelon feels that the students did exceptionally well in competition. First place in the Northeast PTA sponsored cul- tural arts contest was taken by Jane Hoch with Eric Ogni- bene placing second and Carl Scarbrough taking third place. Contest theme was Look Out Your Window. All partici- pants went on to district competition where Hoch placed fourth and Ognibene also placed in the top ten out of 2400 entires. The Young Artists Night Gallery was a success also, as Liz Callinan's Flyer and poster design and Wes Garwood's invi- tation design were chosen, from all North East entries to rep- resent the gallery. l From left: Wes Garwood's invitation design and Liz CaIIinan's flyer and design were chosen to represent the Young Artists Night Gallery. Art instructor Patti Bordelon converses with a very interested bystander. i'11q-.,f'XQa5bQ 4 I From left: Eric Ognibene won a second place certificate and went on to place in the top ten in Jane Hoch won a first place medal and went on to district placing fourth, and Carl Scarbrough won third place certificate in the PTA Cultural Arts contest. 90 Art 'X -viii of Foreign Wars' Art Contest. Sophomore art student, David Gibbs, exhibits his aztec sculpture at the Young Artists Night Gallery. A E . 2' 'W Ledtord, Wes Garvvood, Carl Scarbrough, Lance Fox and Mike Karshis won S25 savings bonds tor their work during ik WA view ot the Young Artists Night Gallery reveals its success. Art Awards 91 Art Takes Imagination Being creative and putting your imagination to work were necessary ingredients in being a successful art student. Art I and II worked with ceramics and calligraphy first. Also the Art ll students worked in a creative fiber unit, learning the skills of weaving. Other art skills learned this year cz, 3 were perspective drawing, figure drawing, commercial art, silk screen, leather work and a variety of painting skills. Several visiting speakers discussed career possibilities and a speaker from San Antonio Art institute exhibited some of his commercial art. .if ttf' an 1. f , 1 , , vs I ' t muff ' s. glyvfu, j ,V j X Above: Laura Mallum works delicately with her hands on h macrame. Top Lett: Eric Ognibene observes the paper strips! a project. we A Melina Palios measures her paper before starting her perspective drawing project in art. 92 Art Cheryl Reyes trims the edges of her calligraph project. Xl Jones, Tony Orsac, Lisa Hernandez, and Deborah Lane all work steadily at their weaving proiects as they create designs. X x 'iii' gy Charlie Martin obviously needs more paint to com If plete his art work. Tisha Vasquez works consistently in order to complete her acrylic painting as an art assign- Journolists Enioy Winning Competition For Maverick journalists, it was a good year. For openers, the Montpelier was honored with the Award of Distin- guished Merit by the Texas High School Press Association at their annual convention. Jane l-loch and Lorraine Cas- tillo are the books editors. This was only the beginning of awards and recognition. At the District University lnterscholastic League competition Connie Kelley placed second and Erin Chin placed third in editorial writing. Both advanced to the regional competi- tion held in Corpus Christi, where Chin again placed third and advanced to the state finals. These were hosted by the University of Texas in Austin. There she once again placed third. With this win Chin became the first student in the history of Madison High School to win a medal at the state level in UIL literary competition. Meanwhile, at a special journalism workship, on the same day, Kelley was competing in a live writing competition at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos, where she placed third in sportswriting. The Advocate, and Award of Merit winner at interscholas- tic League Press Conference competition in Austin, built into an eight page newspaper under the direction of Kelley and Anna Buran, editors. As the year drew to a close, a sense of dedication and togetherness had the staff taking aim at being the best high school newspaper in the coun- try. Robbie Herbert adds the tinishing touches to his column, sidelines before typing it to go the printers. Advocate Staff: sitting, Editor Connie Kelley, Sandra Shelly Johnson, Lisa Butau Visiting Japanese educators are interviewed by Connie Kelly. In her questions she seeks their impression ot the American school systems. A f ,J V ,... is. , me-rf d, Linda Quintana, Robbie Sotchett, Sara Pecina, Editor Anna Buran, back row: Herbert, and Susan Corbitt. Dawn Box, Sammy White, Erin Chin, Sharon Spittler, 94 Journalism ontpelier statt: Lori Bruce, Editor Jane Hoch, Lisa Sutton, Managing editor Lorraine Castillo, Valerie Miles, Diane Coldewey, inda Jenke and Tami Williams. Nm. Lorraine Castillo Iookes up from her work to answer a ques- tion. is R Gus Moore Principal Tom Jungman is pleased with the administration pages in his personal oopy ot the Montpelier Jan Hoch delivered to him. Journalism 95 , f 't um G .931 S lf . n Madison's chapter ot the Quill . and Scroll has been inactive Q since it was chartered. This was a matter ot necessity, rather than ot choice. Since Madison only . this year grew to grades nine ' through eleven and society requirements are that students must be juniors in order to be eli- gible, we have not had a large r enough group to become active. - The students pictured are Quill ' and Scroll members and hope to - add several more the member- .W ship roll shortly after school starts. Due to the small number ot members no officers have . been elected. As an honorary society for jour- , nalists, Quill and Scroll has mem- bership requirements that include a grade average in addi- tion to making a major contrib- ution to the school's journalism ' program. 19 . Candids W . Q7 ws b-,,,....ovn-- Above: Anna Buran, Advocate editor, prepares to rewrite copy tor the tlnal issue of the year. Right: Head photographer Carleen Rahn clowns around in the darkroom. 96 Quill and Scroll '1 f-'li -:lit .zu ' ., W 5. i. -ifegzgs .. '- I . .,t.. .55 Richard Treio, Mike McCoy, Boyd Reeh, Chris Horony, and Car- ! ,. f 5 . 'te 1- t 1- J ,,, C Q f W VV r- 1:Q'i . . f f l ft-'ii Photographers Are Cn The Move At the heart of journalism, the photography staff played an essential role in the publication of the yearbook and the newspaper. Camera-clicking action was not as glamorous as some may think. There were ordinary group shots and the usual classroom shots. This year saw varsity sports in all areas for the first time. Photographers were on the sidelines at all major events. They were also there at many of the parties, socials and lnitiations as clubs were organized and reorganized. This necessitated working nights, week- ends and holidays to insure total coverage of the many events. Photographers Chris Horony and Mike McCoy were on hand at the scene of the tragic Fiesta sniping incident. They had been assigned to photograph the band and spirit organizations participating in the Battle of Flowers parade. But whatever the situation, the photographers were there! Upper left: Staring at the camera Chris Horony dares lor his pic- ture to be taken. Above: Boyd Reeh learns that being a photogra- pher also means working on the newspaper and the yearbook. Left: Carleen Rahn is prepared lor anything that could come up as she sits in class. A photographer is always prepared. 0 rl' . N Benn- SF ' 656-4785 Your Percussion Specialist Sales -Q Instructions - Rental Ludwig Gretsch Roto-Toms Rogers Zilcljiah Cymbals Slirigarlancl Paiste Cymbals Pearl TAIVIA CB 700 Box, Denise Brown, Susan Nicholas, Terri Johnson, Janet Gunn and Ceci- Curney sing enthusiastically to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy during an assem- Choir Hcis Cptions Choir offered electives at three levels for high school students, providing variety in learning. District choir competed at Randolph High School in October. Winners were Tami Williams, Dawn Box, Janet Gunn, Denise Brown, Michelle Glenwinkle, Susan Martin, Carol Rotenberry and Renee Spann. Four concerts were performed during the year, with the pop concert ending the season. On April 7 and 8 there was a concert and sight reading contest, where the Chorale received a 2 in both events. Both girls choirs received the same scores. It was an eventful year for choir. They participated in a number of off-campus programs, and as they per- formed more, their confidence and self-assurance seemed to grow. Even though they were singing in the rain as they did their Christmas caroling on the river, it did not dampen theirspirits. High School Treble Choir: Linda Jenke, Deann Farish, Desiree Carter, Angie Colwell, Pam Strong, Claudia Lee Denton, Gigi Yapp, Cathy McCrary, Becky Bailes, Ellen Buck, Celeste Rumbaugh, Jenny Vllells, Melissa Thompson, Yoshiko Kuwahara, Karen Wilhite, Sylvia Cantu, Cathy Burke, Sandy Salazar, Lisa Thurston. Lett: The Madrigals sing during a spe- cial homemaking program. Choir fi, Q lwf ,. . Wwigiziw i W5,,ff1., ji , A ,yy W C. a lk ,, MQ , 1 ,, We M3 4 W ir W 1' , uf 'n A I xv .Ani Q if S Q' S f 3 Q 0' rx F' Q fm ar? T W X wwf 1 L'k' 5 ' 'a .swff Q waxy 1 - ,ww-vr . -...V I . ,gi . fi .2 M uf 4 mf. ww ,-1 v I -',,f', ra gh F f 3 E F 1 ' ' K E , 5, ..., . ,..1 L if ..... Z., .sw-mw f '1' -W - 1 ,..,,,, , ., M., . H x-.N ,QT X . Ri ir! xx: TfS5.e:,' dw ,.Lk xsaw 5 : M 5 .,-ppqwv I 'C ,inf ,z ,W -rw' . .. 1. M Wh. , , , U if Q' K ,..,wa-gf: wa... 'M : g A i. W , .,.v W' LAW C my Wa 4 QQ, - f .gl Nicholas sings, I Jusl Fall In Love Again, sl the choir's pop concerl. Upper Left: Janet Gunn sings Jim Croce's tune, Time In e Bottle. Lower Lelt: Todd Spann sings, Two out ol Three ain'l Bad. Above: Carol Floltenberry sings the Theme lrom Mahogany, at the choir's pop concert. Choir W, -xt W' Y . . Rhonda Zapalac, Lisa Sutton, and Angie Blair. First row from left: Terri Rob- Theran Greer, Jeff Clark Steve Stenson, John Esquivel Brett Ro ertson, Leslie Arwood, Sharon Clements, Dana Leineweber, Yvonne Ross- Malik Darryl Roberts Rachel Lewis Ray Cole Todd Rich Mark ing, MaLinda Arwood, Robert Freeman, James Young, Duane Minazzi, Chris Heller and Stephanie Johnson Fourth row Mark Schneider Kevin Vaille, Ritchie Marty, Robert Greenwood, David Alexander, Frank Coop, Mike Phlllby, Dale Ochs Rudy Aguilar, Joe Martinez ... . , Hull Falbo, Barbie Manuel, Sarah Parsons, Julie Almendarez, Cathy Cox, Anderson James Parks Stacey Lebegern Katy Wesch Robert Sherbon Denean Chell, Cyntra Horseman, and Amy Shalenko. Second row: Director Sandra Roberts, Christi Deakin, Mike Davis, Henry Kaalhus, Donald Del Ed Solomon, Deanna Tristan, Mike Ross, Barry Baggott, Cyndi Erp, Arthur ney, Laura Weiss, DeeDee Shows, Natalie Maul, and Deane Horseman. T Scarbrough, Susan Nichols, Kelly Baca, Lori Boyd, Angela Brown, Deanna row: Angie Manuel, Robin Hutchinson, Lee Green, Dora Gomez, Ga Armstrong, Donna Needham, Melod Lebe ern Debbie Saindon Julie Blouse, John Tucker, Chris Kehl, Peter Rossing, Ken Schaeler, Billy Cha Maverick Band: Twirlers Am Eldred Cheri Freeman Feature Twirler sey, MaryAnn Young, Barry Freeman, Lea Sereta, Kirby Traylor, Fran ! l we! ! l I I I , a ' , d 1 . . . v 9 ' ' Enlrada, Jamie Whitt, Debbie Harding, Terri Nouchi, Drum Major Val man, Jeff Chapman, Coney Knapp, Jeff Hansen, Robert Stephens, Kev Minazzi, Becky Deakin, and Assistant Drum Major Denise Delaney. Third Allen, Grant Tapson, Greg Fuller, Nick Marinelli, Debbie Wagner, Tani Cz row: Suzanne Stephens, Jeanette Williams, Debbie Chapman, Anita Mas- penter, Lisa Stilling, and Norma Rodriguez. Trumpet player Ray Cole performs his solo to the music Espana at the end of the lootball game at New Braunfels. Natalie Maul focuses her full attention on band music as she plays along with the other band members at a lootball game in an attempt to raise spectator spirit. 104 Bond if t - UIL inspection iudge inspects Robert Cox's clarinet as part of the UIL march- ng competition as Drum Major Val Mmazzi and Assistant Band director George enefee look on. Each instrument was checked as well as the uniforms. Band Scores High In UIL Contests The Maverick band proved successful in their first year ot competing in the AAA classification of the University interscholastic League. ln their first UIL marching com- petition the band received a rating of excellence in marching and a superior rating in inspection. After Marching UIL the band was divided into two smaller bands - Symphonic and Concert. At UIL Concert and Sight-Reading contestvthe Symphonic band received excellent ratings in both concert and sight-reading, while concert band had a ranking of superior in sight- reading and a rating of average ln concert playing. Fund-raising projects included collecting bottles, sell- ing Texas Manor Fruitcakes, Gold Crown Family Por- traits, and stuffed Maverick horses. Other projects included a pie-throwing booth at Round-up, a ham- burger booth at the North East County Fair, and selling trash cans. The money earned went towards a trip to Six Flags over Texas where they participated in the Six Flags Invitational Band Festival. Besides marching for half-time shows the band also participated in the North East County Fair Parade, and also the Battle of Flowers parade. G: .J , ey ig,- The band features the trumpet section as they perform one of the many drills learned over the summer. This was one of the many half-time shows performed at Blossom field. :wp ' 'ft K 'I .rt - xt ' 1. . V4 Si 9 N Twirlers Eorn UIL Awcirds L Preparing for half-time shows and pep rallies was only a small part of the responsibilities of the twirlers this year. They spent hours practic- ing for the shows as well as preparing them- selves for the University interscholastic League competition in Solo and Ensemble Twirling. At regional Angie Blair, Lisa Sutton, and Rhonda Zapalac received first division rating in solo. A first division was also awarded the line as they performed an ensemble with Amy Eldred included. With these ratings they became qual- ified and advanced to state. At state Lisa Sut- ton received a second division rating with her solo. This win was a first for Madison in UIL twirling. Twirlers for the year are Angie Blair, Amy Eldred, Lisa Sutton, and feature twirler, Rhonda Zapalac. Head drum major Van lvlinazzi and assistant Denise Delaney led the band at the games, Head Drum MajorVal Minazzi andAssistant Drum Major Denise Delaney parades, and pep rallies. tht W ., k ,' fl.1+. . ii -is Twirlersz Rhonda Zapalac - Feature, Amy Eldred, Angie Blair, and Lisa Sutton. 106 Twirlers and Drum Moiors ,A rally in the commons area. Ed Solomon leads the band through a piece ot music. Below: Kirby Traylor proudly accepts Ed Solomon a UIL medal. il . '. '. 'r..ivt.4 Lisa Sutton, Amy Eldred, Rhonda Zapalac, Angie Blair, and Cheri Freeman entertain at Band Candids Band students play Christmas carols in the library. Band otticersg Vice-President - David Alexander, Recording Secretary - Sandra Rob- erts, Corresponding Secretary - Robert Sherbondy, Librarian - Laurie Boyd, State Manager - Chris Kehl, not pictured: President- Cheri Freeman, Historian - Christi Deakin, and Program Chairman - Cyndi Erp. pmol Band members play their way through a new piece of music in preparation tor UIL con- test. Bond Band Trip To Six Flags u Anita Massey Kirby TYHYIOY Robbie Herberi and friends 108 Band - Six Flags Cyndi Erp 1 x Peter Rossing, Terri Robertson, and Kirby Traylor. Leslie Wilkerson w For Jell Hansen, Lower Left: Lisa Stilling and Leslie Wilkerson Band - Six Flags 1 1 ' ' HHH.: v I Lab Band Received Awards in Spring After a slow start at the beginning of the year, the lab band began to reap awards for its efforts in the spring. Director George Menefee evaluated the band as one of the strongest in the state. And the band won enough hon- ors to be able to make that claim. At the University of Texas at San Antonio Jazz Festival they received the Outstanding Rhythm Section award. Four prizes were brought home from the Fiesta festival: Kevin Vaille, best vibes player, best show band, best 3A band, and George Menefee, best director, for the second year in a row. They held several assembly-concerts at school always drawing a large crowd of enthusiastic students plus an equally appreciative group of faculty members. Lab band ended the year by going to UAF? studios for a recording session. From that experience will come a jazz and rock album Whlch Wm be released next year' Nick Marinelli and lead guitar player Chris Nagel perlorm lor the school at a cert. 'T h q, ,V V7 'ill Lab Band: Kneeling are Sandra Roberts, Lori Hollabough, Lindsay Coop, Menefee, Robert Sherbondy, Bea Devlin, and Tom Jungman. Top row: Nick Rachel Lewis, Bambi Manuel. Middle row: David Alexander, Kevin Vaille, Marinelli, Scott Sherwood, Chris Nagel, Greg Fuller, Ken Schaefer, Steve Jett Hansen, Gary Blouse, Brett Rowe, Ray Cole, Dale Ochs, director George Stenson, Billy Chapman, Jett Clark, and Coney Knapp. band members show their stuff at a student assembly in the Fall. wks. 'iw ll Lori Hollabough, Ray Cole, Bambi Manuel, and Ken Schaeter sing at an assembly. .A lx '1 Nil: Q! sz, 5' Nick Marinelli, Scott Sherwood, Al Sturchio, and George Mene- tee inprovise music at a jam session. l l 2 Drama This school year brought more experi- ence and, consequently, better drama department performances. The high- est honor was earned by Sharon Hess when she was named to an all-star cast. Officers of Madison Players for the year were president, Kathy Cox, vice president, Traci Lambert, secretary, Laura Hartman and treasurer Robert Worchuck. The year's presentations included: dif- ferent one-act plays for English classes, the talent show which fol- lowed a Laugh-ln format and field trips which took them to see various plays all over San Antonio. The Madison Mime Company was per- forming constantly, always finding an appreciative audience. ln November they held a student pay assembly. Later they went on tour, pantomiming for Ed White Middle School, El Dorado Elementary and Pfeiffer School for the Deaf. 043' U55 mil!! 520.35 iii' , Members of the Madison Mime Com- pany are: Curt Craighead, Dan Daven- port, Debbie Flores, Robin Hayes, Sharon Hess, Wendy Johnson, Larine Jones. Also, Traci Lambert, Curt Morgan. Susan Overbeck, Janet Provines, Deb- bie Wagner and Kim Whitley. Donna Hengst Madison's Mime Company silently expresses its ideas in a stage show for the studei body. Traci Lambert as Eve seduces Robert Worchuck in the role ot Adam when the dram tists present the one act play Guess Who's Playing God. . ww Q !.x Xa QQ XY s wr ,, ,gm me HQ? 53 9, 1 ffm, ,x1a+f,fQZ41 'W ' 91 ,, Wendy Johnson, Mike Tremblay and Bryan Ochse act out their version ol the Mime Company's skit, WaIItIower. Guess who? No, it is not Samuri Hit Man. It is Robert Worchuck alter a lot ot carelully applied makeup. I 14 Dromo Janet Provines watches and waits patiently while makeup is put on her tace in all sorts ol designs. Madison's Mime Company members show their abilities in the non-spoken art ol pantomiming at a student pay assembly early in the school year. Curt Eraighead attempts to look out the corner ol his eye to see the outcome ol his lace once it's painted ON. Drama P CD 4 CS Ckefzty A E CD QQQ2?Q 46 DECA 2 Vocational 3 X 5 in Q CVAE xfzsx C9 X1 N 93 59 X Vx 0 Q, 423 VOCCT V06 Voc Ag Teaches Agricultural Skills Vocational Agriculture is a program especially designed tor those students interested in learning educational skills to be used later on in lite. The vocational agriculture classes were instructed by Roger Welch and John Vasbin- der. Vocational agriculture classes consisted of ninety- three students in all, the classes were divided into three class periods. ln classes students had the opportunity to learn educa- tional skills such as Parliamentary Procedure, radio speaking, soil science, animal science, plant science, farm and home electronics, woodworking, and metal working. Classes divided their time between working in the class room, working in the shop, and working on the thirty-tive acre school farm. Above: Dr. Rottan D.V.M. takes a blood sample from a York- shire Pig as Bobby Robinson watches in anticipation. Above: Robert Doyle perlects his skills in welding, by constructing a barbeque n tor his metal project in Vocational Agriculture. Below: Barbara Koop and Nikki mond paint a panel tor the calt pens, which was placed in the Show Barn. Above: To suit the growing needs ot the program and to provide better facilities, a twenty-tive pen hog barn was built by the students Above: The latest addition to the vocational agriculture larm is the large Show Barn purchased by the district. v-I -1 Vs .1 bv 1' N-wmv-J Above: Instructor John Vasbinder provides the carelul supervision needed, as Aboye: chris Keller bottle feeds he, young pigs. Reggie Witten pours cement lor the wash rack, as Doug Davidson observes the work being done. RMERS FA ,P or J 6' me NArioNAL sruovmc vocArioNAL oRoANizArioN ron aovs AGNCULTURE The term FFA stands for the Future Farmers of America, which is a national organization. The James Madison FFA Chapter was founded in August of 1976, and has been improving and expanding every since. The chapter advi- sors, John Vasbinder and Rodger Welch instruct the team members, the Greenhands, the Chapter Farmers, and the officers on various subjects. The James Madison FFA offi- cers were: President - Laura Steczkowski, Vice-Presi- dent Jeff Starcher, Secretary - Daph Arnecke, Reporter - Valerie Langteld, Treasurer - Mark Burton, and the Sentinel - Doug Crowell. Many of the teams placed at District, Area, and State Competition, the teams included: Radio, the Senior Chapter Conducting, Greenhand Con- ducting, Quiz, Poultry Judging, Livestock Judging, Dairy Judging, Land Judging, and the Talent Team. The mem- bers attended the DlS'lflCl, Area, and State Conventions. Above: The James Madison FFA officers: Treasurerg Mark Burton,'Secretaryg' Arnecke, Reporterg Valerie Langteld, President: Laura Steczkowskl, Vice-Ffresldent Jett Starcher. Below: Allan Morgan practices on the steel guitar, tor District Tal Anyone who is a member ofthe FFA must also be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. About mid-way through the year Team Competition, comes the Stock Shows . . . Above: Newly elected Sweetheart, Margie Cresswell poses with the outgoing sweetheart Nikki Diamond, and runner-up sweetheart, Barbara Sowa. Below: Janie Klar, Leslie Arwood, Brenda Steubing, and Jesica Cross practice tor the TalentTeam. 5 . . 120 FFA 5 :X E I xxx., .,,.f'f N5 Eiga SEMTW iam FE: 5, Jn 5, mfgw :- .mm' am i J A fe X Q Q A,XXlgfSL, X , .WN 3 Wm S sw - ' 4: 'QQ H11 '-QQ' s 9 ,X . 1 124 ' jih, girl y I A X gg Xara gkim kk M is if if R 5 ? 14 , ,s,,, , 5. 1. 'P , Q Q 3 my 553 Q55 A , 5 fa Q -. ,.,, 1 sims f eff ' ' if . in W. I iii QA Vg X ? l . Q , ':w..f.J1Q:-:sf1,'11f-2 5 : t Z Q iii- 8 3, I iiffg Wm gale MTM xx v A M A H A asao BROADWAY SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 78217 . PHONE 15127 828-3101 When you k ' Y A HONDA SQ K 'Q 'AA ' avel 'I1 12 I See Both Today At . . . CYC LE WO F? L D 8980 BROADWAY V2 Mile North of Loop 410 828-3101 Awards Banquet Ends FFA Year The Future Farmers of America held their Third Annual Awards Banquet at the end of the school year, and approximately one hundred and fifty people came. The evening started out with the invocation, and a catered barbeque dinner followed. Many awards were given out. The Lone Star Farmer Award is one of the highest honors the chapter can bestow, which was awarded to two parents, Robert F. Doyle and Johny T. Horan. The Leadership Award went to Greg Lucy, and the Scholar- ship Award went to Lisa Horan. The Swine Proficiency Award went to Troy Cresswell, the Livestock Profi- ciency Award went to Fiobert Doyle, Horse Proficiency went to Brian Underwood, the Dairy Cattle Proficiency Award went to Janie Klar, the Beef Proficiency Award went to Brenda Steubing, the lamb went to Barbara Sowa, and the Agricultural Mechanics Proficiency Award went to Reggie Witten. Cliff Nash was named the Outstanding Alumni Officer. ' Above: Jett Starcher announces the recipients ot the administra- tive awards. At Iett: Parents and guests visit atter eating a large barbeque dinner. FFA Banquet IA Reaches Top In Competition industrial Art students competed in a variety ot contests this year and received many outstanding awards for their efforts. At the Alamo Regional competition Peggi Eason received best in division and a first place award in general shop woodworking while Bret Briggs placed first in general shop drafting and third in general shop woodworking. Other prize winning projects depending on size and type of entry were: in general shop woodworking, Brian Hagan took first, Natalie Maul and Joe Casey placed sec- ond, while Bert Livengood placed third. In wood- working Joyce Eason, David Montgomery, Steve Johnson and Chris Moore placed first while Jesse Williams, Brian Seller and Jay McCormick took second. In drafting Robert Greenwood and Martin Bruce placed second while Kevin Vaille was awarded for Honorable Mention. At State competition David Montgomery's bumper pool table, Joyce Eason's chest of drawers and Janet Howell's still life photo took second place. Joe Casey's and Brian Hagan's general shop wood projects placed third. lA students also competed in the various divisions of project and written test competition at the Northeast Skillstest. Students clinching first place ribbons were: Nata- lie Maul, Peggi Eason, Joyce Eason, David Mont- gomery, Jeff Wright, John Kreuger and Randy Deavers. Second place winners were: Kevin Vaille, Mark Powers, Brian Hagan, Joe Casey, Jay McCormick, Randy Deavers and Chris Moore. Third place winners were: Doug Swoveland, Janet Howell, Rudy Gutierrez, Ritchie Marty and Jesse Williams. Ward Richmond I2 A James Gray accurately lines up his board before cutting it in halt with the table saw Howell and Mark Mobley finish up their wood project in time lor upcom- contests. Industrial Arts Club Acts As Tour Guides Oflicers for the Industrial Arts Club were Joyce Eason, presi- dentg Chris Moore, vice president, Peggi Eason, secretary, Jay McCormick, treasurer, Imelda Rodriguez, reporter-histo- rian, and Chris Huizer, sergeant-at-arms. Joyce and Peggi Eason were elected secretary and vice- president respectively of the regional club. Club members remained busy throughout the year, acting as tour guides through the downtown area for the American Industrial Arts Association National Convention. Mike Livengood explains how he plans to put the linishing. touches on his table to IA student teacher, Will Rotzler. Industrial Arts club members from Iett, Joyce Eason, Jesse Williams, Janet Todd Winsor, Steve Johnson, Bret Briggs, Brian Seiler, David Montgomery, Howell Martin Bruce, Jay McCormick, Mark Powers, Robert Greenwood, Natalie Maul, Peggi Eason and Joe Casey. Sharon Moreno, Karen Powell, Vicki Wood, Helen Wyatt and Sponsor Denise Wayman display the FHA banner. i I E ef l JoedDiquinzio shows Ann Robbins how to make homemade Italian spaghetti noo les. 126 FHA Fl-lA Provides lvlan CD portunitiec y D . Providing opportunities for self development, preparation f family and community living as well as employment are t goals of the Future Homemakers of America. Another goal of the FHA is to help make students aware the multiple roles of men and women in today's society. Participating in the Roundup, Italian Nite, adult cooki classes, and officer installation were some of the year's hig lights for the 110 members and officers and their sponso Denise Wayman and Marilyn Jasmer. Other events members participated in were, the March Dimes haunted house, a Christmas party for residents Skyview Home for the mentally retarded, a Christmas rece tion for the faculty and the PTA Skillsfest. Money-raising pl jects included candy sales. The FHA ended the year with a dinner for the officers sponsors at Mama's. Sponsor Denise Wayman pins Susan Corbitt's corsage on atter sh was named Vice President ol publicity at the ollicers installation. officers, from left: Vice President of Special Activiites, Elaine Hayes: Alternate Vice President of Cathy Jo Trantham: Alternate Chaplain, Randa Riley: Altemate President, Betsy Chavez: Historian, Pam Williams: Treasurer, Melissa Gray: Alternate Secretary, Beth Turner: Sponsor, Jasmer: Home Furnishing Representative, Lenora Reid: Historian, Carol Burns: Secretary, Peterson, Alternate Treasurer, Robin Neigut, President of Publicity, Susan Corbitt: Chaplain, Canady: Sponsor, Denise Wayman: Vice President ol Community Services, Helen Wyatt: Presi- icki Wood and Vice President ol Special Activities, Karen Powell. While preparing sauce for Italian Nite FHA spon- sors Denise Wayman and Marilyn Jasmer share a joke. .., FHA members front row, kneeling, Julia Nofrada, Maggie Carreon, Donna Sowa, Diana Devvendt, Lisa Thurston, Kelly McCrary, Terri Locker and Kathy Kissman. Second rovv: Linda Estrada, Bonnie Canady, Randa Riley, Tama Fiesler, Helen Wyatt, Betsy Chavez, Pam Williams, Karen Powell, Sharon Moreno, Kim Leasman, Julie Eggerss, Joan Rodriguez, and Malody Lebegern. Third row: Kim Klaus, Dyanne Forhand, Kara Moore, Patricia Wright, Elaine Hayes, Demitre McCrary, Kathy Disabato, Lisa Almanza, Christina Rangel, Laura Boyd, Laurie Beihl, Donna Sorrells and Susan Corbitt. Fourth row: Cindy Emrick, Rhonda Allen, Patty Atkinson, Melissa Gray, Karen Peterson, Beth Turner, Cathy Jo Trantham, Beverly Garcia, Ronda Tabor, Lisa- Sutton, Lori Rakowitz, Jackie Taylor, Julie James, Sandy Tuck and Cindy Hetzel. Students Develop I-lome making Skills Developing skills which will be useful to students now and throughout the rest of their lives is the main idea behind homemaking classes. This year the number of students enrolled in homemak- ing classes totalled 80. With the help and support of teachers, Marilyn Jasmer and Denise Wayman the stu- dents learned about food nutrition, family living, child development, personal grooming, foreign foods, micro- wave oven cooking, garment care, etiquette and sew- ing. This year the Homemaking classes doubled their enrollment and I hope to see it triple by the 79-80 school year, commented Marilyn Jasmer, Teacher. .. :c go m3 30 22 05 53 949. 's Sa 02 Era 52 4 0 L- Q 5 5 3 I D S Q. ca I '2 x Q D 3 0 Q 8 2 0 2 3 O UTUR F l i 4 ru Zi if' ' E-EA' FQ ' - 4 4' O 90? NEW Homemaking Teacher, Denise Wayman Teacher, Marilyn Jasmer Helen Wyatt, Vicki Wood and Pam Williams set up refreshments tor the Party. Homemaking students Sharon Moreno, Helen Wyatt, Karen Powell, Pam Williams ang Vicki Wood model popular winter tashions lor JC Penney's as part ol their homemakm project. qt, YN, .. 'maya' 1 q ,nib 41: ll Bouchard gets prepared tor their paddle boating ioumey as Tom Greene waits patiently or im. ii Sharon Moreno talks with Mike Karshis at the Homemak- ing's end ol the year picnic at Landa Park. Below: Sharon Moreno tries to hold back the tears while cutting up onions. .. ,kr Y le, DE Closs Offered For First Time Distributive Education is a class that allows students to go to school for half a day and work for an employer the other half, while the student gets credit toward graduation. DE's instructor, Tom Dodd, teaches the students many skills which will be useful to them in the future. The letters DECA represent Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. Madison offered this course for the first time this year. Fund-raising projects for the year included operating the school store. ' lbs, DB Above. Tom Dodd instructor ol the Dlstrlbutlve Education classes looks over forms. At left: Wendy Beaumont and Stephanie DeMarcus discuss how they are to sell the candy. Above: Wendy Beaumont and Cindy Kinel proudly display their DECA jackets. Distributive Education ls f-...NN , o ef-E Above: Debra Barnhill daydreams while waiting lor I candy. M0174 If ?2f'yi4 ,f-ff' Top lett: Kim Leasman looks over a shoulder to see what Cindy Kinel and Eddie Brunet are doing. Above: Stephanie DeMarcus checks her candy, recently distributed, to be sold to make money tor the DECA organization. At Iett: Mr. Dodd discusses a project subject with Cindy Kinel, as Kelly McCrary and Kim Leasman listen attentively. At Iett: Mark Leineweber and Terry Ordway lay back tor a briel moment, as the DECA banner in the back- ground adds to the relaxed atmos- phere. ' ,,,. DECA 131 132 Typing Typing Closses Teoch Needed Skill One of the basic skills needed by many is the abil- ity to type. Madison has two typing teachers, Beth Walker and DiAnn Benevides. These classes offer the student the opportunity to master the skill of typing and with it goes the chance to improve grades in other subjects by turning in work that is neatly typed and is conse- quently easier to read. It is very beneficial to any- one planning to attend college. Students are taught to type all different kinds of letters, reports, and other business and personal papers. Typing teacher Beth Walker helpe Francea Jones with a dithcult typing assignment BEM. Beth Walker Christi Deakin checks her typing assign 'M ,g - ss , M 3 ment before tuming it in. to Typing atudenta concentrate deeply on their typing ekilla. , 'X -ii, 11331 ib- l V ,M ,, ,.,, .s ,NM u. L ' 'G .4gj'v' ,, X, i N, -My , Q ffiiigxiw H2112 , V ' KM. 5 E, 5 an 1 M , 5 , , a .-V , X 6 .24 ' W , ' :cz 52 ' ,i Niiimlf fit' - ' . 1 .7 A 17, W r , fig, 'Q' :J 1 . I' 'wxmumw :wg ,- 4 , V 'f.f x ,,' . A A , ' '- 4':.f'-fm-fi: ,.,..- T , 'L La Q, W k i, 'Jim- m up 4 .. - ,M -MMG xi - J. Q- .,...-A Q- if 2 N- fb. i 'Q Q f x P 1 wi W' W QN .. ., :J Q Q wk! f 1 ,, K. ,au-. X Q R Q 'f QQ, A5 fcsimiz, 5 5155 ff Y' N' N tiki? 2? ,da VT 9, ,W , ki . Q. , , K f N3 ix I Z X 'E' 1 -we Q ff J X! Q 'Is if QP , f l. . -C41 f . -, -- z . . 'I 3' N 11, A' fi hw Q V airs? 4 , ' , ' V is . N:---S ' x 'firiiizlii .. ,f S. f.-17' . 1 ,Nam ,MXN W-,MQ ,PQ Q 4, . vel? fa Driver's Ed Taking Driver's Education makes lite much easier for most students. Those students who driver's ed can receive their license at the age of 16 instead of the required age of 18. A number of students who did make the class were lucky since the minimum enrollment per class was thirty-two students. A driver's ed teacher runs the tilm projector in class. Above: Cheryl Reyes locuses her attention on the screen. At Flight: A driver's ed student relaxes between lilms. Below: a look down the long aisle ol the driver's ed trailer. 134 Driver's Ed Matt Ratermann concentrates on a driving tilm li ri I .Ulu---f Officers: Parliamentaria-n - Lisa Sparks, Secretary - Gina Steadman, Sergeant-at-Arms H Freet, President - Tisha Vasquez, Vice-President - Tammy Thurston, and Treasurer elms. VOE Prepares Job Seekers Vocational office education is a course that is usually offered to high school juniors and seniors. It is a classroom program that simulates an actual office setup, complete with a receptionist, and all the appara- tus one would expect to find in a business situation. The Office Education Association is the club for the VOE program, Students elect officers and compete with other clubs in special projects. There is also a Coordinated Vocational Academic Edu- cation cooperative. This is a program that allows stu- dents to attend classes for one halt day and work dur- ing the other half. Front row: Tammy Thurston, Lori Helms, Nancy Moore, Lisa Sparks, Gina Steadman, and Sponsor - Mollie Zick. Second row: Susan Garcia, Naomi Hoppe, Tisha Vasquez, Donna Freet, and Gloria Fernandez. VOE I 35 ,ia ODP Clcisses Give Students Preview Office Duplicating Practices is a vocational program designed to begin training students on hovv to use duplicators, mimeograph and multi-lith machines. The club for this program is Vocational Office Career Clubs of Texas. lt also enters competition and this year Madison had three students who were winners with their special displays, ODP is a forerunner, or training ground for some of the students who go into the CVAE work program. lt is a classroom phase that lets students learn whether they really want to get into the work phase. I 1 l -.4 Above: Matt Arismendez trys out his skills at filling out a job application Below Donna Maeder types out an ollice letter assignment. Si we it Pam Bogacz. Above: Jake Rupard runs a printing machine. Club: Marie Moton, Donna Maeder, Adam Rodriguez, Margaret Gutierrez, Diana Corona, Jake Ruport, Maggie sponsor, Shirley Davis, Michelle Pope, Holly Long, Cheryl Schulze, Deanna Triston, Freddie Moore, Beatrice Above: Instructor Shirley Davis answers questions over a lorm tor Beatrice Gutierrez. Below: Pam Bogacz, Margaret Gutierrez, and Diana Corona display pro- jects that won top awards in com petition. AG :mp Mb 1 K X fi 7 1aEis.agg9: - .. , A if f' f AU' ,f 1 s' .f Q 71:0 ., Es: -,if ' val- ii -' 1 if SE? EEQ 4 l uf gg - K fx A K -E' X' LJ lg uf I E if X3 I3-J 'I :ax u 5 Q Af 1 Qi . ga, 5 f 'lx Wax 3 xx an x . 1 ' . .- f-.,.f'9'fQ '9,g-,:, ,,- -1: -1' Y I Zafmiwd , y3...'3:bi,L,,v4 5Q'j:Z .min .f:g.'5' , '. 73::?4:W391'Q 'Cf:: 1. iff! , ' G T3 f'fU ': ' ,A: ' JE,-Q. for. - WA ' Qff. I ' 3, . 4 s ' 5 v ,fl-.X x 5 ' ' -Tix J-1.-. 1' ' ,- . .gfv ' ' . Z his ff X ' 1 I ff ff . i . 7: 1 4 ' K oo o 'o w V ls kkb-fx 1-- . ' r x - ...:L...-,, X Grimm BMI yf' X-f' ' ':K.. f SX V? fl! bf AXA 9 1 f f Lf CDKQMMO N - 1 f ff 5 N - f ,Q . , X: ' , 'V ,I X ' WN - f- A fx Nffv' -fx' H ' J. EJ , W , ly: , j ' I l I f, I -' . wi' ' ' M J ,- ' 'gif' I' F , 0 , Q --WE-W ,17Mf j ' -R V' ,NA-uf lk!! ' ' 1 ' 1J '-J,..f4H W -L. f Q1 2 ' .. .. . .. 45. 154: .1 J Coca-Cola and Coke are regnstered trade marks whnch 1.5: ' 138 identify the same product or The Coca-Cola Company. Gail Daniel Jean Bay Bernice Shell Cynthia Pyron Joan Rimmer Librarians Like most things at Madison, the library is a uni- que combination of middle school-high school reading materials. The supply of books is con- stantly being enlarged, with heavy emphasis on the high school and particularly on the twelfth grade. Librarian Cynthia Pyron, her assistant Gail Davis, and also Beth Walker, do yeoman service to the school in keeping book circulation high. The record-keeping for this combination process is staggering, but these ladies handle it well. Doris Rosaon Resource Aids Needy Students An area of the school that provides help to students who have special needs is the stu- dent resource department. These people go into classrooms if requested, or they conduct special one-on- one sessions with students. They must be knowledgeable in many areas in order to be of benefit to the student. Madison has a staff of these workers, led by Joan Rimmer, a lady with the experience in the area, who understands the needs and knows the requirements. She has surrounded herself with a staff that works quietly, but effectively, to bring all stu- dents into the mainstream of our educational process. Students with hearing problems are placed with Jean Bay, speech therapist, so that they can receive individualized training and ther- apy. A Japanese teacher and student tour the library. Library and Resource 139 F - 'ln K 1 , v ,A ' N K K I Q25 LV x wr - 4' A ev ft: . .I ,H .QQ Y 5 . 31, ' . , , N Q i if f' 1 . A if .lf R, QF, i N ff as kj f 4 . - .V ' ,L 1 QW cel. W VV ' ww i , pm , f K ix .am , ifszgfeg nf' 4 ,V li if Assistant Superintendent John Taylor congratulates new Madison head coach Jim Roderigue, as athletic director Jimmy Little- ton, lelt and principal Tom Jungman look on. Sports 141 ' we X.. ft Q., as is gi K . r H 115.wwe-wqffnptzwai efffseazew 1 tame f t tw V as M - .ft wssvwwlfewssiv tsfirwe ' ' f i a f sff i X Qgzxevf . , 1gqwr,,:yggfw-:ww ,gpg We gztgitgz M u z,rfgia7Q:.m Mg vt 3- t. M V ,V r W we .gffgfawztilffvtml. t-ws .fl ff' 9 gg AL.. . l g 'aff 552251 W -fill we Q :.s vi - .fp eggs -L 2 ssflmggggg g9lhi ?5ifli 'l tia- tt gsitttmtw t- NW 'zzzslfflll it Zi f - .,,..,w t ls, ' tj, flttezmggitg ltttszilgms, lg, 1 wg f lltsgtsggit giligifilfgfl Qalflflfli . f glzggtsas ltwzttf2',ei etllllllt if ygyigswtz l.lgf,q,..si e- gigs . .11 elgygfggstgfif jiggiiiiyllgi 25.5553 .. ,f,- , V . rig. Qtfzalifftlf ,qigggif Eiltrlffff ztfiftzillf tllgilvf' :sae ...wtf f wits lr l -si. . ,T paws! 5!,,,se.t.i:, vmlzqiil. 1 tfwg 1, t,lgi,sli .lf its til f lt wi, ltgslti it xiffiii,-el, fa 1 will Q. ft fly efvagt: .af my Eiflgflifi was write 5? EWEZWE 'ffligihfi Q ill mf, fm: .ff wwf .lic 'silty 4ifi'st'4lut'? il W1 if .,.., Tit s. 7 slut 5 x ll we xl it , K K ltlifillg tilllll a tllillliiiil 521 , iiiiifilillt ' ' 4 ii itll? Maverick backers get extremely excited when their football Even more excited are the football players themselves, after team is ahead of the opposing team. scoring 6 points, teammates express their excitement. 'fame 1 ,. e,,:1 ,1f.Z.. 4 ff: was --'--ff:: eewwwgeggwbmwaftmew.-LW . f H if Iva - Toug er an ntrcrpcr e l3AAA R' I h Th A ' ' t d Varsity football was a new experience for the yearling Mav- players with lesser abilities were moved up. erlcks. Playing at varsity level proved to be disappointing and unforgettable for players, parents and student body Early in the season the Maverick team had a record of 3 alike. Starting a new season as varsity players meant having wins and 2 losses for non-district season. By no means did different and harder competitors. Concerning our team, it this foreshadow the rocky road that lay ahead. The new meant competing, without seniors, in a district containing path got rougher as the season progressed. The disap- two teams out of the top ten 3A rated schools in the state. pointing season was significant in that it should be helpful in developing the team's ability to bounce back from defeat When asked if injuries affected their team performance, and be able to continue to give their best efforts for the Gator Bukowski, defensive end, answered, Yes, because 1979-80 football season. a few of our best players got hurt, and during the games . ..... .,, . ,,... ,..,,, .,.,. .......,. l Q 3 wtf vt vine ff X V, ef if as ls? , at at aes, Ei? , in is Pit E93 sag? ,wt bfi 9 its iii 2? Sw me QQ ix 3 fa. 3' as ,, .2 5, .fi .fi sag 532, ea .mfg ,Md if? 1 5 e A 'X es a gtg, fsltfexw gf X -Us asf., . . ff-. s :.flft-.M . 1 5. ,iff . J. ,Y Q S -. .Q . . will .. , s . ya.. tint ' ,tw f Q ai .uf if... sh. tsfigsyt, ftifleffgw 'lftiltlfflti ' zfffllwgp sy-Wifi.-f fwffl, t at is .il Mill. what 'asm -- sf-.1 lv , 2. fm ee nw, . -we . 'if Eflfzmf wrggfiigiff film t'l1-25,411 .'aS'r,,5 . ., l itittffif ffl., yy? tw , flwlsfa 15' to ,122 if film Qgqfvetilg 12 xt, iQ1x-LW? QQ l x ,su leagigrgs,i, ti t f l, gf 233,332 WM Sk E' ilihltti 'flfwltlf 1 i ' . xffflliltyy Zflffttt Stfifilwfffi, Ettflffslf , ff M333 f is t f7,,wa,.t K -, W 1 fT'lwll?15 I - - fifgfsjfflfll ' if lv, at 'N 'he UWSSIHQ f00m, 81 half time, Coach Joe Mlfllllch COM- , l1fs3l.s:i Coach Robert Teuton and Coach Mark Jones help Brian - - - - ' Mask ments on the team's trrst halt performance and plans for the Bowen otf the field after hewas Injured during the game. g t1-.tem - second half 2 f l , i ' i 1 i PS2 5252? N.. .2653 M ui1L.Ql 4 tfq sw- yes-it -WW we sw ? We ' A 1 CW 1 ff f' ei 1 3 TW f..-1 5 5nf'w ' '.:.3L:i WWE' me l . , fa , M. , Football Above, Damon White gets the pass off just before the opposing defense can make the tackle. Above, Brian Bowen, right, and John Driver discussing game tactics during time out. he 358 ,,r,,,,, .,,,,,,, .,....,. ,.,.., ,. . .... ., ., . , ,Mi WWW. . '1-.mv-rw-eQ.,..A F Y . - vw- X- 4 - f 4 1 , 51 , - , . ,U img, L . ' .' I v R ,i . ,A f . 'asf , Varsity football team, back row from left, Sandy Becker, Kenny Weir, Brian Bowen, Scott Walker, Bobby Nick, Rick Gage, Mike Goos, John Wagner, Jerry Lane, Donnie Howell, Carl Scarborough, Doug Crowell, James Comel- ius, Chapman Traylor, Third row, Jeff Corrigan, Mike Ferrer, Greg Carpen- ter, Gator Bukowski, Leonard Trammel, Darrell Wolle, Doug Verdoum, Pat 0'Connor, Ken Lewis, Greg Chin, John Driver, Robert Rael, Russell John- Football son, second row, Greg Zimmennan, Tommy Tabor, Phillip Wellman, Gerald Thompson, Shawn Cook, Bobby Helms, Bill Roberts, Tim Cook, Tim 0'Grady, Jesse Williams, Keith Shivers, Fred Hilgendorf, first row, Coaches, John Langerhans, Jim Kerestzury, Jimmy Burkeholder, Joe Matulich, Jim Rodrigue, Claude Meharg, Damon Hollingsworth. mason 1 'fp .1 PM-ur eA92ff!' W 5 pyerew-Q nv. . , . . .,,, , 'bmw x 'N l'f- 7 'ff , 5 eg? - ,of . xi? W' ,gals llbfl ,A 41 - 1 , ,. ' ,. V JJAU, ,, , K if ,rpg Ag QM Displaying their usual exuberant spirit, Jesse Williams, Bobby Nick, D. J. Carreon and Tommy Tabor, backed by a gang ot triends, whoop it up at a pep rally. Freshman tootball team, bottom row, Brian Seiler, Steve Ryuthen- ger, John Hulse, Gary Box, Jimmy Bindseil, Thomas Roach, Clitt Keller, second row, Coach Mark Jones, Tracy Marshall, Peter Wellman, Ronald Thompson, Steve Lanik, Gerald Mitchell, James Stopper, Coach Robert Teuton, third row, Brian Pas, Eugene Gar- ,' - ,,,,, V , fr fr ',ii riff. 42 cia, Allred Sandoval, Andrew Arias, Pat Ferrer, Brian Carpenter, Greg Tabor, tourth row, Craig Donowho, Marhshall Ternll, Page Cole, Albert Houpy, Carl Eckhardt, Bert Livergood, Guy'Bowen, titth row, Andy Mulligan, Kevin Marsh, Tom McDavid, David Mont- gomery, Sam Keith, Jett Wright and Brian Underwood. 'IT a1mMk lL6pdKS9t may sqm fiw'i 1 I : r -Qfg, ' 7'2,Tf ls. a.afh 'S n , Q, sg 'T flags H, ' I , :gi A 'Q V A ' fa 1 Ffa 31? h 3 A M ff? , . 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K5 Ft' ggqfiff' i E ,QQ fl I dwg 41 1:-'git -' Q . ., , . ,L --.LM K l V Q ' .Mg Zl! :-A-1 I .7 v .-,x 41 L if iid? QM Q nuff 51511 - MN E' ,f 5 V!! ml ,Z lt ' 1 Nxt is if i . .. ,,Y , I wi if if . ,Z X 1 fi ff .haf-. f ' ,fu , ax fe-M 0 Mr In Qt . - at, . x-iw.-Y if ,AV Z. Q , .. a-4 . K - 5, ar if JN ff we Ki 22 4 'N ,WL A Q x 5 X 5,39 A flax . , , r A.. A gg .K QM' ,W eb J il? Q. , A Ffa -,K , Q v'l3U-.Ni ' 'S 5 Q, Q ,. ' 1,1 1.-ff Vw' , i3--Vllwffi :sin vm dawg, W , jg I nm in 1 1 k Q64- M of su, 5 , 4 -R2 X ,V 59 4 'W 7' MGI Q 1 wi, U N ,,, UNO 1 . :his First row, from Iettg Coach Peggy Hand, Denise Delaney, Vanessa Shows, Jennifer Johnson, Lisa Mangold, Top row: Coach Vicki Smith, Laura Reaka, Debbie Gar- cia, Berny Dorantes, Connie Kelley, Manager Melanie Baca. R .NN W . . x I Mg' ' I xx 1' l at l rl Us 2 5 2, ,. ' ...I Q. 7: l X . Early in the game, as Berny Dorantes gets set to receive the ball, teammate Debbie Garcia waits to make the second play. Volleyball Always on her toes, Laura Reaka completes her bump and passes the ball to Mary Stopper. S 5 Season Ends 6-4 Tying For Second Despite the fact that the varsity boys basketball team lacked seniors and were a year short of experience their record of 6-4 tied them for second place with New Braunfels. After 24 non-district games the Mavericks began dis- trict defeating Canyon, Cuero and New Braunfels. With a gym full of Maverick fans the varsity played their most exciting game with Gonzalez. Madison broke their winning streak falling to Gonzalez. Nev- ertheless, this didn't stop the team from coming back and defeating Southside. Besides competing in district games the varsity play- ers had the chance to participate in tournaments. This chance was not taken lightly when Madison captured second place in the Southside tourney. Players named for All Tournament were Scott Walker and Damon White. A highlight of the season was when Jeff Carter was chosen All-District player. Dane Johnson, Jeff Carter and Scott Walker were chosen outstanding players for the season, according to coaches Damon Holl- ingsworth and Claude Meharg. Above, Jen carter ie at his All-District beet. , xg, rv- '-ssr ii' , 'BEQ 'V . 4 -. ffo. f ' Il. J , Above, Ready tor anything, Dane Johnson attempts to block the opponent RV.: ew ' XE i ' 'li x J 5' tif? f :- A 1 u .avi f k ...wx My -x-,gg sl Q Wiki .TE Q T532 . I Q 4, if f 1 9 ,. 1 's 5 sbt fi., '24 'f .- M 'lSE'.a'K1f 75 'T J 1215- ., , 4 ,tifgx fm Q 1. -.X 5253: M ,ly l We Q 9 as 9. N SM 'F'-it E for LZ-WM i if X 21' I a Above, With the opponent close behind Justin Johnson goes up tor two. 1? , Q, wg p , we I Z Wx I., ,, ilu? - - t w , ,, , X A Scott Walker outiumpe his opponont Q Y ' and gains control ot the ball. Steve Lanik goes up tor a jump shot. hm Damon White guns the ball tor two points. F Boys' loslretboll ,ef Q .pw Coach Teuton calls his freshman team into a huddle tor a review ot playa. Felicia Thompaoll sole up I play. Monica Johnson on a laal braak. Laura Reaka in her boat lorm aa a dribbler. glrla baakelball leam, lronl row, Beverly Sleubmg, Karen Iloore', Debbie Corrigan, Janel l'lowell,.back row, Coach Hand, Eileen Jonea, Chriali Valdez, Paula DeVane', Amy Alamo, Valerie llilea. 'lndicalaa JV playing limo. Girls Basketball 155 xx g1' g4,g5 :gg. ,L h , 1 ex ' 4 Q',,'Af 'Wil f if X ,, W1 ,QM ' L 9,1 gzwfx x'7 2 5 6 I' ' wmv 12 .1 f V E ii ,L M Q 5 ,- .X X 'xii M-W Mike Sherbendy Auto Sales 2839 50. W. W. White Rd. Phone 333- 1 061 San Antonio, TX 78222 Outstanding Athletes All-District basketball players were: Denise Del- aney, Jett Carter, and Felicia Thompson. Mary Stopper and Scott Walker stand with Head Coach Jim Rodrigue. They were named Out- standing Boy and Girl Athletes. Outstanding Athletes 159 Trock Seoson Sees Wins And Losses Track season was-an important growing period for the boys track team. Although they failed to reach regionals. One coach said, Two of our best competitors were beaten narrowly. Greg Zimmerman's pole broke and Kenny Weir was beaten by a huhdredth ofa second. The team was running in fast company in 13AAA competition. The cross country team was small, but always ready to run and accounted for itself well in encounters with other teams in the area. Girl's track had some winners in its first competitive high school season. Cyndi Erp was an alternate to the regional high jump competition in Buccaneer stadium in Corpus Christi. She competed, but did not place for state. A district winner who advanced to regionals was Paula DeVane. She placed fifth in the 100 yard dash. Also, the relay team of Tani Carpenter, Erin Chin, Paula DeVane and Karen Lewis advanced to regional competition, but did not advance to state. Jeanine Fey, Sam Ayre, Tammy Thurston, Christine Heusinger, Kathy Lalli, Herbe Jones, Kathy Nick, Kneeling: Ann Hilgendort, Susan Sowa. 'aueg.q w ju Front row: Herbert Jones, Greg Chin, Scott Neely, Tommy Tabor, Roduery Markert, Robert Rael, Second row: Jay Krick, Gregg Carpenter, Perry Johnson Sam Ayre, Chris Horony. Top row: Coach Jim Keresztury, Scott Walker, Kenny Weir, Greg Zimmerman, Pat Pringle, Robert Sorrels. Track ,g , 17516 A if Paula Devane gives It all she s got, and places tltth at the regional track meet. Greg Zimmerman clears the bar with some to spare. K trm , or 1 r ' i f: L AW Coach Brasher, Darla Penn, Kathy Nick, Jeanine Fey, Mary Stopper, Jeannette Williams, Natalie Deakin, Jeannett Otto. row: Connie Hayes, Kathy Lalli, Susan Sowa, Missy Angell. Second row: Connie Kelley, Ann Hilgendorl, Melora Mulgrew, Tani Carpenter, Karen Laura Reaka. Third row: Janet Howell, Vanessa Shows, Paul Devane, Cyndi Erp, Lisa Mangold, Ashley Stephens, Lisa Horan, Coach Bartlett, Top Track 161 . A 6 gif'-f 3, 7 .YT --gq' ' . ,,,.. , -A W ' wal, V f ' ,..- L ...fl-J '-'34, .2 . 'uri .:,V , ,,.. .Y . 'H ,g,vwgr .' W e -CF: 1 A W - i0- L' - -...fn-rf iL T ff' Teom To Regionolsg Ggnibene To Stole Receiving new members, breaking old records and advancing the entire team to regionals highlighted the varsity swim team's year's achievements. However, diver Eric Ognibene didn't stop there placing sixth in state. Competing against 25 other 4A teams at regionals the boys received seventh overall while the girls placed eleventh. Ogni- bene led the team in regionals and district taking a first place in both meets. He is now eligible for the All American high school list, the top 25 high school divers in the United States. Contributing to the team's total points at regionals was the boys 400 yard freestyle relay. Ken Blaker, Bart Lamport, Steve Bolt and Mike Lane made up the relay. Barbara Lamport, Michelle ml-1 ps.: -t-- --W., - .-.. -,- M N ,W . 5' - x - 'l -f,i-1g.,.' -4442 Linda Lamport practices her freestyle lorm preparing tor the 4AAAA district compe- tltion. Swimming ff-. lf 4 Above, Eric Ognibene displays his diving abilities which helped him sixth in state. Top Ielt, Michelle and Gregg Vickery prepare lor the sound i the gun. Below, Steve Bolt and Gregg Vickery team up to work on their in practice. i -et-. , To Regionals Vickery, Linda Lamport and Lisa Doles made up the girls 400 yard relay which placed fifth in regionals. Michelle Vickery also helped by placing third in the 100 yard backsfroke. At the awards assembly outstanding swimmers were chosen, being Michelle Vickery and Eric Ognibene. According to Coach Bud Rimbault the disad- vantage of the team was that it wasn't as large as if should have been. A good strong team usually consists of at least 25 members, we only have 11. Despite the disadvantage Rim- bault felt they did very well considering they competed on the 4A varsity level all season. Unfortunately Linda, Barbara and Bart Lam- port are moving, three of our strong swim- mers. Rimbault concluded, Next year I feel we'll have a strong team with a good chance of going to regionals again. 'ff as K if With a look of tatlgue Barbara Lamport uses every stroke to her advantage while doing the back Eric 09055909 in 30500- Swimming 'Young Team Has Great Potential' Although three players won tournaments, the team fin- ished fifth in district. Mary Garcia Csophj won the Can- yon tournamentg Brian Laird Cfreshmanb won the Cuero tournament and Jana Ulrych ffreshmanj won the Cle- ments tournament. Outstanding players ofthe year, this category included the total player, tennis proficiency, improvement and attitude as judging factors, were Mary Garcia and Dar- ryl Corrigan. According to coach Patty Wampler, the tennis team is a young one with great potential, and Next year should prove to be a good year. The team has the desire to be a winner, and that's part of a large battle already won. They stood well against some 4A schools and will be looking forward to them next year. One big improvement to the Madison tennis facility was the addition of wind screens. Also, ground has been broken and construction is underway on an additional three courts. sg w,v.,i...'f.a W Anna Buran determines the speed ot the ball belore applying force into her l- swing. 3 H 'Q 'Q A ,serif - .e nuus ...,.s,.n 4 Bin ' Lx rtw, ,ia f 9-are - David Brown concentrates on the direction ot the T - ball bolore making his move. Tennis WSIIIPIQY ClfCh88 'IGI' DYGIUI. w ,R - 5' ' 'ftfrkf .AQ'.'...,..L K 2Hs5,.,..lf....g..E5-,.... .,,,,..... v-V ...-,,.... - , , , , ,3'k.,,,,... . at tg.. Q. 6 -HQ' .... . . .J a- ...M With all the construction going on, you'd think that it would cause Darryl Corrigan to miss, but Noool mv-nvlwm 'www IW 5 if 1111! --41 ', ..'.! 'Y Q W, P If 95 1 ,gi Explorers l-like Thru Philmont Twelve members and two advisors made a two-week summer assault on Philmont, New Mexico. On the trek they covered approxi- mately one hundred miles of hiking. Other activities experienced on the trip were gold-panning, rappeling and midnight trisbee. One day was spent climbing to the top of Mount Baldy, the second highest peak in New Mexico. Advisor Patty Wampler commented on how a number of- challenges were met and con- quered, while new horizons were opened up for many. - .-A 4' .L'i!..r4!'-.-T?YsEN s . 5, an ,Q Q!! jx rf- .gift 'ii ,ww -if-1 I Vx.-Q 499 4 tems. is -5, wg. ' jr -.NA X - ' fq5 5f,.x.- iff-K' R , W' ,R . . ,ve dal' . be QW' Above, president rests his weary bones after a long day. Lett, sneaks a cat-nap while waiting tor the rain to stop. Below, even gets the taste of the rugged lite outdoors. Lower Iett, during a hike, Explorers take a break to be photographed. Explorers 7 'fD nw 'xl sv, boveg Ma'dison's varsity cheerleaders, from top: Dawna Larson, Helen Martinez, Helen Vllyalt, aren Lewis, Head Cheerleader Cindi Reaka, and Len Cole. Top Flight: The freshman cheerleaders, gm top: Paula Bates, Shelly Johnson, Marie Lugo, and Head Cheerleader Erin Chin. Belowg JV J L 'Al.A.. l. A l ll lx' ll I ll A I' It L' Ll AQL I JA- Bnnln Cheerleading Develops Splrlt Along with leading cheers comes the responsibility of spirit and stout dedication. The spirit must shine through, not only the happiness of a victory, but in the sadness of defeat. This spirit helps make the success of every football, basketball and baseball game. Much time is dedicated to baking special treats, making signs, and boosting Maverick pride. Without such dedication, the school pride and spirit would not stand so high. These cheerleaders are some of the most outstanding girls l've ever worked with. All 14 are great, said cheerleader sponsor Georgia Bartlett. The sentiments of the cheerleaders were summed up by cheerleader Len Cole, All of our work and effort for all our teams was really worth it! 'Q - 'gt ,t. L. LL 4 A Berny Dorantes Captain Karen Taylor Lieutenant Captain Janet Gay Junior Lieutenant Our school revolved around activities - activities generated by clubs and organizations. In order for any organization to operate, it needs active mem- tion or trip, or just having fun. Whatever the the members of an organization enjoyed ' ' together and being involved in something meanlr bers who get involved, members who work together ful. to achieve a goal. Sometimes the goal is raising money for a conven- Cheerleaders Drill Team and Pep Squad members are from left Kneeling Helen Martinez Helen Wyatt Len Cole Cindi Reaka Dawna Larson and Karen Lewis First Row Paula Bates Erin Chin Shelly Johnson Marie Lugo Carol Burns Anita Mancini Denise Brown Janet Gunn Janet Gay Michelle Hogate Berny Dorantes Georgia Bartlett Carolyn Crowther Lorraine Roldan Mane Lasater Cecilia Curney Natalie Donahoe, Mona Espenh over Lorine Gould Diane Hezel Michelle Silva Natalie Deakin and Paul Biehler Second Row Lon Horn Betsy Chavez Lisa Welch Cindy Boyd Lee Betchley Becky Busker Suzy Cole Missy Angell Debbie Beaudoin Sandra Hamm Kay Van Meter Sabrina Towle Aileen Meyers Jenny Ogden Car men Van Dyke Sandy Tuck and Janet Betchley Third Flow Belinda Marie Lea Ann Marshall Tonni Goll Stephanie Morton Cindy Kelsey Kim Howell Lora Kromar Karen Overman Dyanne Furtado Lindy Butler Elizabeth Schneider Kelly Howell Cheryl Reyes Justy Hagan Peggy Barnhrll Joyce Betchley Ann Atkinson and Nancy Wesolowski Fourth Flow Robin Neigut Chris Beltran Cathy McCrary Karrie Maxwell Robin Tyger, Sylvia l Y 1 : - 1 1 I I I A I 7 I Y . . , . - H . F , . V , . . Z Martin, Karen Burke, Alison 0'Connor, Nancy Van 1 7 1 1 Y l 1 I I 7 ' V I . w I 1 I I 1 I 7 ' 9 I I . - 168 Drill Team and Pep Squad One such group, spirit oriented, was the First Ladle Their main function was to raise the spirit in t While performing their best, drill team smiles proudly as the spirited lans shout with Mav pride. X crowds of people and give support to our teams. The Dollies, our first year drill team, contributed to spirit with their dancing and the special halt-time shows they put on. As the year ended, the Dollies and First Ladies had proven themselves to be more than just another drill team or just another pep squad. They had begun a tradition that promised to grow, larger and richer through the years. Lorraine Roldan Sophomore Executive Michelle Hogate Sophomore Executive Janet Gunn Sophomore Lieutenant At halltime during a basketball game, the pep squad perlormed their lirst and only time this year. it Eg Vg is N i slixff-asf k i if .W -'fit 1. 5 l 1 i g Z i l 5 l E i ' 3 2 Q i zt- iii ' itil it in itil it EE, 1 1!!5z wht' nit i 1 it I i ,gi N 1213 l i g il ci in T 5 r l l i : ff . r .... ,. ., ati . ,.,,, ,, . . s .iii ... iitii ,, Ei iii, it it .15 li Golf -, lil ' i y i g Sai ' it . ,gs E' tg E 5 E! 3 i gill i 3 itil! X .2 T li 1 ia I l 3 i ,ga i ii W lt, 1 .g-.e,...1.:r::f.1- if ! 5 Z li We .- .. M A.,, M. ,. - . , . W. , .M q,, .,, , ,, . ..1,1, - , . ., M , , 3 -' v rt -- V- tw... . Golf Letters Five Five II Pldn To Return golfers lettered this year. They are: Steve Barton, Mark Jones, Jerry Renaud, juniors, Steve Ramseur and Tim Hayden, freshmen. All will return next year. ln the district tournament at Seguin the varsity finished fourth, with a total of 688. Low scorer forthe Mavericks was Steve Barton with an 857 84, followed by Mark Jones 89781, Jerry Renaud 87786, Steve Ramseur 897 87 and Tim Hayden 97797. Completing the team are Steven Potter, juniorg Danny Davenport, sophomore, Jim Renaud, Calvin Pinion, and Bill Weiss, freshmen. All practiced daily at Northern Hills Country Club. We hope that we can add a girls team next year, Coach Niesha Bell said. Mark Jones shows otl his torm while hitting the ball onto the green. 4 :af:f',..c6f':' rg R. , ,,' rua:-':'!'45,1:-5 wx- ..-s-f's'.c1f'w- ' Jerry Renaud works on perfecting his swing as he chips the ball out ot sand. Below, Going lor a birdie, Bill Wise uses his putter to line the ball up pertect. .,...aCQ, ' ' 1 ' 3 ' ,.., .,...,.... , ' . 5 it Q, J A HQWQQWKZ gg wp is K wQfwfl1,l we mam, H-wash we B ww N W W i? it E V' an LW - A We . ,Wy was ag. ,i a K- V H, 1 QW gms YL bf 1,35 W, ,, , a: V , -M V' sa.. K iii Si ie . fimi 22 if Zfwwwwww 5i mi isfmgiiwi , it K -M -M,,,wy ,.,. ,Mmm ,.M.LW,,4, W h,,wmM W ,, A ,gg Y .,,,,,. x W ,fiwexzxf-efxfei Pi,-af .. M., ,,W-,,M,, , M, tw .1 ffWW'Qfwm-wif.--,,Ummm WW v!!' exhausted Jerry Renaud, Mark Jones, Tim Hayden and Steve Barton round the corner ol the front ready to start all over again on the back Pinion gives it all he's got when chipping the ball otf the tairway. During practice Jim Renaud concentrates on improving his putting skills. Liga- r,,, li 'f a2f'aa--e MTE ifA i ' ' Ivi :rf .r,,,, ii'1e' gf? f fsim l i? EQ, is 5 Sail Q g! as vi sql af? E p 2 EEA Eg ii X Z S 2 1 W sg 1 ii 1 , , H, 1 H! s ii' E ml il i Q, sgs as 's i x 1525252 i5 5 5 l wifi if 2 wig wi :iii P 'FH E z ERE Golf 171 E ii! ,.i ill ht li rf. Wi .Y i X 'f l .., . l I E it g ig ilfl f , ,Q ri .. 5 1 1:25 fig ! :itil tgirl i l xl ,jill at iii , ,E l 3 ,. Iii it 535 2 . ii e 4 4 5 , 3 l Ei 1 12, :.5,. :gf l l it ll 5 i Eli, K Y ii l i , i if K it l libre' li tilt ll gi' mill? 3' Qi!! U il ith' ' li ii f . 5 i t al li -iii' 3l 2 S Fl al ll 5 , lt l i 1' , , 5 : ii .. . A I V 4. . A l., .,.: i , - -l ' Q f r Varsity Ends Year Third In District Like every other sport new things came with playing on varsity level. For the varsity baseball team the year came with tougher competition being played for the first time at night at Blossom. Agriculture and Industrial Art students presented the school with an official scoreboard. Unfortunately the team was fronted with disappointments also. One being equipment not arriving, Despite the ups and downs the team ended their season capturing third in district. The season record was slated at 7-13, district was 4-5. Chosen for All District player was Tl l A Phillip Wellman. is. iti-i 1 l li viii if ti ll ,, Q i lr v M l l 'lil A , IE if l 'rap len, Arm finishing li tough game against lvlac the Mavericks i l ' hands. Top right, Kevin Marsh follows through after releasing one ol V, 'IAQ 1 curve balls. Left, Outfielder Kenny Weir moves in on a hit to prevent ' amen. Above, Before pitching the ball .lon Angell awaits the signal l l the catcher. t D a V. .A .,.. ',f-' ::'. i i, 'ii ili- Wlif Bos eb WWW S idi gfzwefggsrzxgiazxfszwgzf' fi' -as 3,5351-i, s :x4a.5: , E -Win 'Wigs-ff We-M' 7 'M-as '4 f.z..., M-Mft-Q - -M lim. Q ' 3, is W Macaw Q H im ,I . ,. , fr z si. i 5 M ' .f.m,gfJ..gg.,ff V. ..., L.,. ..,, . .. V 'r .. 'is stwai .balsa 49 'Q' 1:-if l. Donnie Cross, Scott Walker, Kenny Weir, Norman Charlton. ef WS vis baseball bottom row, Todd Neuberger, Damon White, Tony Rivera, Jon Angell, Middle, Darrell Wolle, Jim Tower, Bobby Nick, Peter Wellman, Mike Gooe, Top, Coach John Langerhans, Steve Jenkins, Phillip Wellman, Jett Corri- Kenny Weir digs in before hitting. Below, Phillip Wellman prepares lor the upcoming pitch. , 'E , at il x. if .K it aw- sg? it if i : 3 5 lg Kiwi f ig p 425535 5-sa 4 li 2 , xiii- iff K 5 5 U L 56 iii f QE 5? fgia , 155 5 i n 1 5,5 ,Egg 5 i t gi ,. 5 , Y 1 M: if si fi! ,X . Lg, E el, egglsisi is i 2 Q sill iaith E52 l Mi' iii -E! ' s 3 K. ef V 553.153 if iff l Q. il l fig? 3 7 5 SEK 1 .ii 1 1 53 sim 1 l i l igiasiw qi? in 3' Third In District iillgiyf 13 E 2 ' 'L Coach John Langerhans stated, We had our bright it 2 l moments but lacked consistency to have a good year. mggl l Tiiiiigifsi In junior varsity play the boys closed their season with a 5- E 1 . , . . . . . s ,I 5-1 record. Although the JV didnt participate in district lfiifli competition their season was still successful. if? l . i Q . fi li wi Titled offensive player for the year was David Montgomery Q55 . 2a,S,!l.,,!f and defensive player went to Russell McCarley. Most iggiffgiggg E improved was Mark Jones. 5335 1 15 fi V Coach Mark Jones commented, l feel the team should improve with maturity and experience and be successful Jigs j i At the Mac-Madison game Steve Jenkins puts everything he'e got into his in the future. ,Q . Q pitch. will .E A : V . .. 1-'1 A -'-f l, Baseball ' W ,4 f- fs r :fanny Weir eyes the ball and decides to attempt a hunt that might take him to urs . . W ,.,f,m.- .W , ,, H, , W 1' if W.Qw.v-5t,.1.,.,,.,V,..A...,....M,fr-N Q ,. , hwy - 'ff' M -www-.... , vm Ty Floss makes sure it s clear before he sends Sam Keith ott to base EW U t I . 2 . 1 t V Y 4 1 , 4 . x W i . t s Jett forrigan and Steve Jenkins team up to pick ott an opponent's attempt to JV player Sam Keith uses his catching ability to stop the opponent'1 3 03 ' hit. I 74 Baseball i lx 4 A A U F ! JV baseball bottom row, Ty Ross, Arthur Rivera, Hans Koebble, Chris Dorantes, Pat Ferrer, Mark Perkins, Allred Sanoval, David Garcia, Top row, Greg Tabor, Fred Hilgen- , P dorl, Andy Mulligan, Steve Guess, Russell McCarley, Steve Johnson, Craig Hays, Jon ' u I Peterson, David Montgomery, Kevin Marsh, Sam Keith, Steve Lanik, Tom McDavid, JV player Andy Mulligan takes a bite ol the ball. Scott Corbo, Coach Mark Jones. 'vi WM gk M A G ' 77 -6. v '.,,,, he in of Wu M .'mh' in My 5 .,5 ,. -we . f J, f A R ef-mrvf aal at With alertness and a quick glove Alfred Sandoval stops his opponent short ot third base. Pitcher Jon Peterson exhibits good lorm while winding up. ' C 'Vfl iff , Pl 4. l li Emi ww A3 it f ff i v use sim wf 1a i?f2 m T i' 4 'W MMM A :: i 'm'i'mW s 5' ss? Yi 56? Lily IZ? tl 4 lk T 1.1 f5f'mmj1 5 ard 51151 ii ffl' 'Willis wx 511161 i L 4 ,im ,Q 3, Q we se 1 1 1 l 11 iyaahif Lfalwjw lg? wk., Qhwq. H Hldwk If 'Q lil 'Y QW Q gg W if 5 is lk El flgg33gji2e,wf'5Jgg47 s.m'm5K, ,w ell it ,mf 1 JF ,, K my , Li W, 511 H .,-f:l'f. .... ,.,-1f, g gi sg f' 5 if zk': 3' 5 A A - f ,H A 25 , .-.. 7 3255 -f ' 'Vi it if Ev - 1-5.55 1 :2 229 i l i ,: fs 2 s . ssi - 5 x ?s!'4. ifAsflsh:Z:s55:l:i2,:':l iff'11:iif1-Fifi-ii!2512ff5fff2fl'2f-iiifl2:5ili5iil:5lili fiii 1' id: ly ' 'E' 'li 3? 'iii ..,... is Q is Q ll yi' Alfie is V i 'J inQaiil lxfeflhwfiih1552445421111' fvfffwfi'-fn IH , ?El.:,fl, m,Ma. .., .... .,..,,,.,, , W rl is ,if ,jrllfflllgnff M54 fl, gl M, ff ,, LPM! lvwliirll ,LQ 491 fm will , za I Baseball l75 R ,. 445251551 Q51 X 1 ,Nhv,, A urns, ,- 921 x if i i 3 g 1 E 2 WTA' 'rr J'-LBQQ' L ungman and Sergeant Robert K Brought J outon proudly receives a citizenship ribbon which was presented to him by Principal ROTC Program Makes A Debut A new addition to Madison's curriculum was the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. Since this was the first year for Madison to have a ROTC pro- gram, it and the program at MacArthur were cross- enrolled. ln ROTC students are introduced to army training. Leadership development is a major principle taught, along with citizenship and responsibility. Cadets learned marksmanship, weapon safety, drill, and first-aid. The ROTC company also participated and helped in many functions, both on and off campus. The Honor Guard presented the colors at three home football games. The flag was raised and lowered mornings and afternoons by the Color Guard. The Junior Varsity Drill Team placed third at the North East District Drill Meet. Qualifying for Junior Varsity Rifle Team were Greg Seese and Robert Rickett. Cadets were recognized for their accomplishments during the school year, with Ross Wilson being named the Superior Cadet. First year's officers were: First Lieutenant Tim Cur- rie, Commandingg Second Lieutenant Greg Seese, Executiveg Second Lieutenants George Nikotich and Jon Peterson, Platoon Leaders. Junior Reserve Ollicers Training Corps: Front row: Erma Murray, George Nikotich, Ross Wilson, Tim Currie, Sergeant Robert K. Brought- Instruc- tor, Greg Seese, Flor De La Cruz, Jon Peterson, Robert Rickett, and John Hetzel. Second row: Dorothy Buckley, Mario Rodriguez, John Chin, Andy Parr, Bill Thomas, Chris Louton, Brian Hagan, Gene Trammwell, Chris Canales, Jannette Patino, and Cathy Craighead. Third row: Terry Manges, Gary Ledlord. Javier Rivera, Daniel Gamez, Ronald Ball, Pat Cochran, Jell Matchell, Tony Orsak, Greg Mitchell, Jay McCormick, Donald Swartwout, lan Coughenour, and Joni Mewman. Flag - Kevin Woellel. ROTC 1 77 JK . , V '-Q ' Q fW ?? ,,,,..,.4.-d--M 95 K , -p..,, L A 'YL Q ' v 9 4- i UQ s E7 ., W .,7 ,Y I . ,nv wr: af. X N .w , . ,,,. Y' 'if 'ig . an U.-,.,. ,1 ww -I, Y' .1 . A .av ? , Mm uw . -1 K' .. RA L x.. 3 gk ' W 1 'ar M :L iii? I E N v .zplspk . .j :'1.,. X - 5 .. Y , ,, W ,, I ' ffm, 375123 502' 3 F m 1- 6? X ,g, Q15 K in Qi W ,am ww m. .mm wiv .fm Q-ns . f ., 'X Sk J '41- w. Na +. nv.- VN l -rf - 'I ' Y Lf, .,: ' N' , ' .- 'ky'.,, bww., 'H '+- W' , 7-4. , N, nf- I . W 'ww Q. f g 5 4Y 1? 4' U ?g':ifi'?5 -vflff 1 - .. k, W , 'Qu if 2, wi K wb , x A Candids Firemen rescue the American flag when its cable was twisted and the llag could not be taken down. Above: Mr. Lind's new student tinds that chewing on a stick is pretty good, even il it does belong to his new mas- ter. At Right: Mike Irwin gives his lriend Teddy a piggy back ride. I 82 Candids Justy Hagan , 12. 2 Q J JN? class otticers Christi Deakin, presidentg Anita Mancini, vice president, Heidi Silva, treasurer, Delaney, secretary. Ot X J .t 'in Acker, Brian Alexander, David Almendarez, Julie Alva, David Juniors Preparing for their senior year was the main thought in any junior's life. In '80 they would be the first senior class. So they were obligated to set traditions. By planning they came up with a variety of traditions. Some of them were: the very first prom, class rings and a more daring skip day. To juniors, spirit was important, and they proved themselves as a class by winning spirit sticks at pep rallies, and by making up most of the 'mob' at football games. These juniors seemed to have a main goal of acquiring as many credits as pos- sible, so that when they became seniors they could take the classes they want to take. Perhaps it would have been better to refer to them as pre-seniors. As lVladison's first graduating class, they had advantages and disadvantages, but when they came together, they were tops! as , Angell, Melissa Armstrong, Deana Arnecke, Daphne Arwood, Leslie Autry, Byron Baca, Melanie Baggott, Barry Bahrman, Lori Bailey, Bonnie Barnhill, Debra Barnhill, Peggy Barton, Steve Baumann, Jeffrey Becker, Sandy , . Q , ,,,. X Bell, Carl Benson, John Betchley, Janet Betchley, Joyce Beaudoin, Debbie Blaker, Kenneth Blankenship, Tony e 2 Bogacz, Joe Bolt, Stephen Bowen, Brian Box, Dawn Boyd, Laurie Bratton, James fy. 1 Briggs, Don Juniors 183 Brooks, Cathy Brown, Melinda Brown, Steven Bryce, Tracey Brunet, Eddie Buell, Barbara Buran, Anna Burton, Mark Busker, Rebecca Butler, Lindy Byrne, Shannon Carmichael, Steve Carpenter, Greg Carreon, Daniel Cassell, Karen Chapman, William Chavez, Elizabeth Chin, Gregory Christian, Lori Clark, Susan Clattenburg, Sharon Clements, Sharon Coats, Krista Cobb, Henry Cochran, Patrick Cole, Len Cook, Shawn Corbitt, Susan Corrigan, Jett Cox, Kathleen Craighead, Cathy Cresswell, Marjorie Cross, Donnie Crowell, Douglas Currie, Timothy Davidson, Jerrell Deakin, Christine Delaney, Denise DeMarcus, Stephanie Derby, Stephanie Diamond, Clifton Dorantes, Bernadine Downs, Sandra Duderstadt, Elizabeth 1 84 Juniors 1527 we -rv- I Kathy Cox portrays a munchkin lrom the Wizard Oz as a drama project. , U X s ,fi di if is 1 Eichman, John Eldred, Amy Erp, Cynthia Ferrer, Michael Fidler, Lori Field, Dennis Field, Michael Fox, Bethany Freeman, Cheryl Freet, Donna Furtado, Dyanne Garcia, Debby Garcia, Susan Garner, Christopher Gay, Janet Gdovin, Joseph Geramita, Cheryl Giguere, Paul Giles, Cynthia Goos, Michael Gordon, David Greene, Tanya Greenwood, Ftobert Grubbe, Barbara Hamilton, Stacy Harbin, Steven Harral, Jeffrey Harris, Michael Hastings, John Hayden, Susan Hayes, Barbara Helton, John Herbert, Robert Heroy, Kathy Hetzel, John Hilgendorf, Fred Hoch, Jane Hooks, Tracy Hoppe, Naomi Horan, Lisa Howell, Kelly Hutchinson, Melanie lmmekus, Sylvia Jamison, David Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Terri Johnson, Walter Johnson, Wendy Jones, Mark Karshis, Henry Kearney, Jo Ellan Keeble, Michael Keller, Christina Kinel, Cindy Kinel, Steve Juniors I 85 Kramer, Gary Kromar, Glen Kruegar, Cynthia Kurtz, Eric Kuwahara, Yoshiko Lamport, Barbara Lamport, Bart Lane, Jerry Lane, Michael Langfeld, Valerie Larson, Dawna Lasater, Marie Leasman, Kimberly Leineweber, Mark Lewis, Karen Lewis, Kenneth Lively, Jerry Maberry, Tammy Mabson, David McAllister, Lon McCarthy, Kevin McCrary, Kelly McLaughlin, Barbara McWhirter, Crystal Maeso, Deborah Maldonado, Johnny Malik, Mary Mallum, Laura Mancini, Anita Manning, Donald Manuel, Bambi Martin, Charles Marlin, Tammy Martinez, Helen Miller, Mark Minazzi, Valerie Moore, Nancy Moran, Gregory Moreno, Sharon Mueller, Miles Munsterteiger, John Neuberger, Todd Nicholas, Susan Nick, Robert Nikotich, George Nikolich, Kelli Nuyttens, Glenn O'Grady, Timothy Ordway, Terry Orrison, Robyn Ortiz, Gregory Ossorio, Rebecca Palios, Melina Patino, Jannette Peterson, Jon 186 Juniors .ff4- 2 xii-,., . ,xl X' -J' NF, HJ -ali N it K gl li., Pocher, Troy Potter, Steven Powell, Karen Pulaski, Lisa Quintana, Linda Rael, Robert Randolph, Penny Reaka, Cynthia Reaka, Laura Redepenning, Roxanne Reeves, Scott Reid, Lonora Reilley, Sean Renaud, Joyce Reyes, Cheryl Robbins, Sharon Robertson, Terri Rodriguez, Phillip Rossing, Yvonne Roth, Eric Saindon, Debra St. George, Lincoln Saldivar, Edward Schmidt, Fred Scarbrough, Carl Seelig, Carlton Seese, Gregory Sengele, Mary Sherbondy, Robert Shivers, Donald Silfen, Richard Silva, Heidi Skeins, Susan Smith, David Smith, Mary Sorrells, Donna Sparks, Lisa Spittler, William Starcher, Jeffrey Steadman, Gina Steczkowski, Laura Stephens, Ashley Stephens, Robert Steubing, Brenda Stoller, Tyrone Stopper, Mary Storch, Mark Surber, Richard Juniors I87 Sutton, Lisa Sweeney, Patrick Tabor, Tommy Talarico, Teresa Taylor, Beth Taylor, Karen Thill, Leslie Thomas, Boonserb Thomas, Janet Thomas, Michele Thompson, Charles Thompson, Cliftord Thompson, Elizabeth Thurston, Tamara Trammell, Leonard Tuttle, Nancy Ulmer, John Vaille, Kevin Van Dyke, Robert Van Horn, Nancy Vasquez, Leticia Vasquez, Maritza Verdoorn, Douglas Wade, Tanja Wagner, John Walker, Scott Wallace, Bridgett Welch, Lisa Wellman, Phillip Wesolowski, Nancy White, Sammy Widner, Alesia Williams, Tamie Wilson, Dawn Witten, Reginald Wood, Victoria Worchuck, Robert I 88 Juniors 'W YW! 'F 'sf Wyatt, Helen Yamada, Katsuyosh Zambrano, Freddie Jane Hoch puts a little zip into cleaning tables, a pun ishment lor cutting in the lunch line. F Sophomores Advancing to the sophomore status was a great relief for most of the class of '81 . After a first year of trying to cope, they now felt that they knew the routine pretty well, and were not as bewildered. As sophomores they had many more responsibilities, and were depended upon to lend a helping hand to freshmen. Sophomore class officer Suzy Cole ot the class ot 81 are: President Suzy Cole, Vice-President Lora Kromar, Secretary Debbie expresses her feelings about the class, I think the class of '81 seems to be the major trend setters and will set many new traditions. As a sophomore, you gradually became and Treasurer Pat Pringle. aware of the fact that you no longer were treated with a special touch, or teased for being a fish . True, it was harder, but the class of '81, mv! Him somehow, managed to pull through. Adix, Jett Aguilar, Victor Angell, Jonathan Ashburn, Jack Atkinson, Ann Ayre. Sam Baird, Robert Ball, Ronald Barberio, Michael Barfield, William Becker, Lori Beierle, Sheila Bell, Beverly Beltran, Chriselda Betchley, Lee Beuershausen, Allen Biehler, Paula Blanton, Donna Blouse, Gary Bogacz, Pam Box, Scott DN. Boyd, Cynthia Brown, David Brown, Denise Bruce, Lorene Bruce, Martin Bruton, Denise Bukowski, Walter Burke, Karen Burns, Carol Burns, Kimberly Burns, Scott I89 Butaud, Lisa Callinan, James Canady, Bonita Carreon, Richard Carter, Richard Carvajal, Steven Casey, Joseph Castillo, Lorraine Chapman, Debra Charlton, Norman Chin, Gregory Chipman, Robin Clark, Kari Cochran, Catherine Cole, Jennifer Cole, Ray Cole, Suzanne Conant, Stuart Connell, Thomas Connolly, Laura Cook, Tim Coop, Lindsay Corbo, Scott Corder, Robin Corder, William Corona, Diana Corrigan, Darryl Coughenour, lan Cowan, Darryl Cox, Belinda Crain, Stephanie Craver, Frances Creswell, Troy Curney, Cecilia Cuzick, Janeel Daughety, James Davenport, Daniel Davidson, Douglas Davis, Denise Davis, Michael Day, Clinton Deakin, Natalie DeLaCruz, Flor Delaney, Donald DeMarcus, Sarah Dettman, John Diamond, Nikki Donahoe, Natalie Donehew, Julia Doyle, Robert Driver, Jonathan Duderstadt, Darlene Duderstadt, Gaye Eason, Margaret Erickson, David Eriksson, Lori Sophomores Espenhover, Mona Esteian, Ronald Falbo, Francis Fernandez, Margaret Flores, Deborah Flores, Mario Freasier, Randall Fuller, Gregory Gage, Rick Galloway, Tony Gangai, Adele Garcia, Mary Garwood, Wesley Gdovin, Matthew Gdovin, Michael Gibbs, David Gibson, Mike Given, Brent Goll, Tonni Gonzales, Melissa Gordon, Ann Gould, Lorine Graves, Charles Greene, Thomas Griffin, Chantal Grubbe, Thomas Guerra, Jesse Gunn, Janet Gutierrez, Beatrice Hagan, Brian Hagan, Justy Hamm, Sandra Hansen, Jeffrey Hartman, Laura Hastings, Robert Hayden, Karen Hayes, Connie Hayes, Elaine Haynes, Daniel Hays, Craig Heiligmann, Robert Helms, Robert Hess, Sharon Hess, Timothy ' Sophomores I9l Hetzel, Cynthia Hezel, Diane Hoffman, Leslie Hogate, Michelle Hollabough, Lori Hoppe Steven Horony, Christopher i Horseman, Darlene Howell, Dana Howell, Deborah Howell, Kimberly lrwin, Michael Jackley, Matthew Jank, Melody Johnson, Dane Johnson, Justin Johnson, Russell Kaaihue, Henry Karshis, Terrence Kelley, Connie Kelly, William Kelsey, Cynthia Klair, Janie Knodel, Linda Knudsen, Randy Koebele, Hans Koop, Barbara Krick, Jay Kromar, Lora Lacey, Elizabeth Lambert, Traci Langelier, Drew Lavin, Cynthia Lebegern, Melody Lewis, Rachel Lindquist, Robert Long, Holly Lucy, Greg Lyle, Teresa McAllister, Lisa McCarley, Russell McCoy, Michael McLaughlin, Robert McMillan, Kim Mangold, Lisa Marie, Belinda Marinelli, Nick Marshall, Lea Ann Martin, Lori Masseo, Susan Massey, Anita Matchell, Jeffrey Mendez, Magdalena Meyers, Aileen Miller, Chad Mitchell, Gregory 192 Sophomores if ff? 'Xi ,Y 1 Q! 3' i l i Y l 5? One of Dane Johnson s many ideas of a practical poke is stuth ody Jank into his locker. Mel- W Morris, Hubert Morton, Stephanie Mulgrew, Melora Mundis, Michael Murray, Erma Neely, Gary O'Connor, Alison O'Connor, Patrick Oerding, Jennifer Ogan, Melinda Ogden, Jenny Orsak, Anthony Ortiz, Ralph Ottaway, Danny Ottaway, David Otto, Jeanette Overman, Karen Overton, Scott Palmer, Gregory Pape, David Parke, Brad Pecina, Sarah Penn, Darla Perkins, Mark Polk, Rae Pope, Michelle Pope, Wanda Pringle, Patrick Provines, Janet Pung, Kevin Rahn, Carleen Ramirez, Larry Ramirez, Marcus Ramos, Jose Raterman, Matthew Redwine, Daniel Renaud, Jerome Reynolds, Darci Richardson, Darrell Ricketson, Elizabeth Sophomores 193 Rickett, Robert Riley, Randa Rivera, Antonio Roberds, Dan Roberts, Darrell Roberts, Sandra Roberts, William Robinson, Bobby Rodriguez, Adam Rodriguez, Imelda Roldan, Lorraine Rollins, James Rose, Greg Rowe, Brett Rummelein, Diane Rung, Carolyn Sanchez, Lisa Schaefer, Ken Schneider, Elizabeth Schneider, Jeff Schults, Kirk Schulze, Cheryl Senkbeil, Deborah Sheppard, Clay Sherwood, Scott Short, Douglas Shroyer, Brad Silva, Michelle Singleton, Darla Smith, Arthur Smith, DeAnne Smith, Ricky Sorrells, Robert Sowa, Barbara Sparks, Laurel Stilling, Lisa Stinson, Stephen Swartwout, Donald Swoveland, Douglas Talerico, Dorothy Tamburro, Michelle Taylor, Darryl Taylor, Jacquelin Tenner, Clifford Thomas, Donna Thompson, Arlene Thompson, Felicia Thompson, Gerald Thurman, Donald Tobias, Karen Touchstone, Gaylord Tower, James Towle, Sabrina Trammell, Gene Trantham, Cathy Traylor, Chapman 194 Sophomores .wk ,ty i . I, ., ijn H f',iVt9'f5l fi wx 4 f f V ' fb it 'ff' l Wilson, Ross Witteveen, Cynthia Wolff, Diana Wolle, Darrell Wood, Katherine Young, James Young, John Young, Mary Zapalac, Rhonda Zarella, Laura Zimmerman, Gregory Trejo, Richard Tuck, Sandra Tyger, Robin Valdez-Fuerte, Lourdes Valdez, Gregory Valentine, Julie Van Dyke, Carmen Van Meter, Kay Vickrey, Gregg Vigil, Stacie Vormelker, Donald Wachter, Timothy Warfield, Thomas Weikle, Robert Weir, Kenneth Weis, Laura Wells, Linda Whitcomb, Leslie White, Damon White, Lechelle Wilhite, Karen Wilkerson, Steve Williams, Jeanette Williams, Pamela Williams, Scott Wilson, Anthony Wilson, Daniel Sophomores 195 Freshmen Freshmen, entering into a high school curric- ulum for the first time, experienced some of the mixed blessings of being out of middle school. For many, a luncheon choice of foods in the cafeteria, and a difference of five minutes for passing period were the main differences. However, when exam time rolled around they soon learned another good reason to be very happy that they were high schoolers - ex- emptions! lf you were studious enough, and fortunate enough to merit them you became part of the group enjoying 'open campusl' The freshman class was the largest on cam- pus, giving them an edge in spirit competition at pep rallies. They managed to survive the year, despite being tagged with the designation 'fish.' Most were able to shrug off the 'fun-'n-games' sub- jugation of being required to kiss the new sen- ior rings sported by the junior class. Some members of the class had already begun preparing for their future, and growing and building a winning spirit were prominent parts of their proposed program. Allen, Kevin Almanza, Barbara Archer, Maris Arias, Andrew Arismendez, Matilde Arnold, Christine Arnold, Gary Arwood, Malinda Aquilera, Oscar Baca, Kelly Bailes, Rebecca Bailey, Brenda Baldwin, Jacquelin Barfield, John Bates, Paula Baumann, Debbie Beit, Katherine Bennett, Shannon Benton, Ava Biehl, Lauren Biehler, Angie Bindseil, James Blair, Angela Blankenship, Tammy Blumer, Jennifer Bocanegra, James Boehm, Geraldine Bourgeois, Michelle I 96 Freshmen lu v 'Y Class of 82 oflicers, sitting: Secretary Suzanne Stephens, Presidept Dena Shacklett, Christiane Valdez. Standing: Treasurers Brenda Bailey and Angie Blair. Addington, Angela Alamo, Amy Allan, Dennis Allen, Charles 'N' VX 2- YY l ag-mn, r 'Eh' .C r 'tv ,L t. 'Q' i ,QE . , n 1 ' Bowen, Guy Bowling, Mark Box, Gary Boyd, Christopher Boyer, Brandon Briggs, Tammy Brown, Angela Brown, Debra Brown, John Brown, Mark Bruder, David Bryson, Caprice Buran, Bertina Burke, Cathy Burns, Connie Butaud, Mark Byrne, Shawn Byrom, John Cain, Wayne Caldwell, Michael Callinan, Elizabeth Canales, Chris Carpenter, Brian Carpenter, Tani Casarez, Steven Carter, Desiree Carvajal, Sheila Caskey, Kimberly Castle, Douglas Cennamo, Mary Chapman, Jeff Chelt, Denean Chester, Tim Chin, Erin Christensen, Lori Clark, Gina Clattenburg, Elizabeth Cole, Page Colwell, Angelia Connolly, Karen Corneliusglames Corona, Lucio Corrigan, Debbie Cox, Robert Craighead, Curtis Crane, Marybeth Crowell, Darrell Cudd, Buddy Curney, Rebecca Cushing, Melinda Dahler, Erik Daudelin, Darla Davis, Andy Deakin, Becky Deavers, Randolph Freshmen 197 Dempsey, Sean Derby, Barbara DeVane, Paula DeWendt, Diana Dickerson, Roger Dolese, Lisa Ann Donaho, James Donowho, Randall Downey, Robert Dusek, Laura Eason, Joyce Eckhardt, Carl Elkins, Andrew Ellis, John Elmendori, Stephen Escalante, Albert Esparza, Luisa Espenhover, Gregory ' Esquivel, John Faren, Raylynn Farish, Deann Ferrer, William Fey, Jeanine Fieseler, Tessa Foster, Pamela Fox, Lance Freeman, Barry Freeman, Robert Furlado, Victor Galloway, Rana Gamez, Daniel Garcia, David Garcia, Eugene Garcia, Maritza Garland, Kevin Gerhart, Grace Gibbs, Mark Goetz, Jefirey Gomez, Dora Gorea, John Gorman, Monty Graves, Cindy Gray, Melissa Green, Donna Greenwood, Amy Greer, Theran Griffin, Nadine I 98 Freshmen fs :gi M8dIS0l'l 8 fUfUl'8 ll'88hln8ll. I i g ,i Z ,....--4 Gutierrez, Adolfo Gutierrez, Margaret Haag, John Haase, John Harding, Deborah Harrison, John Hartman, Elwood Hayden, Timothy Hayes, Julie Haynes, Allen Hays, Robin Hegwood, Lisa Heller, Christopher Hetzel, Catherine Heusinger, Christine Hilgendort, Ann Hogan, Lisa Hogue, Robin Holmes, Melissa Hooks, Scott Horseman, Cyntra Houpy, Albert Howell, Janet Huizar, Christopher Hulse, John Hutchinson, Robin Jackson, Edith Janes, Carmen Jeanis, Lisa Jenke, Linda Johnson, Debra Johnson, Monica Johnson, Shelly Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Steven Jones, Christine Jones, Eileen Jones, Frances Jones, Larina Kehl, Christain Keith, Sammy Keller, Clitt Kelly, Carl Kelsey, James Kennedy, Pamela Kimbrell, Randall King, Kyle Kirkland, Lisa Kissman, Katherine Knapp, Coney Kormanik, James Kotwal, Russ Krattt, Carlton Krejci, Monica Kreuger, John Kurtz, Tex Freshmen 199 Laird, Brian Lalli, Kathy LaMarsh, Carrie Lamport, Linda Lanik, Stephen Ledford, Gary Lebergern, Stacey Leineweber, Dana Lester, Andrew Lewis, Jaime Lieberman, Ted Lindquist, Elaine Lindquist, Lorraine Livecchi, Lisa Livengood, Bertram Louton, James Lozben, Slavik Lugo, Marie Lyon, Derek McAfee, Sherry McClanahan, Kathleen McCormick, Gerard McCrary, Cathy McCrary, Darryl McDavid, Thomas McFarlin, Bridgette McKinney, Rebecca McLeod, Victoria McMahan, Patrick McRae. Charles Malik, Anne Manges, Teresa Manning, William Manuel, Angela Marsh, Kevin Marshall, Tracy Martin, Susan Martinez, Joe Marty, Ritchie Maul, Natalie 200 Freshmen if T GTP' Maxwell, Karry Mayes, Charles Mernin, Lisa Milburn, Eddie Miles, Valerie Minazzi, Duane Mitchell, Gerald Moloney, Kun Montgomery, David Moore Moore Moore Morris Morris , Christopher , Freddie , Karen , Donna , Douglas Motzer, David Muise, Gregory Mulligan, Andrew Munsterteiger, Cynthia Needham, Donna Neigut, Robin Nelson, Carl Nevans, Forrest Newman, Joni Newsom, Marivel Nick, Katherine Nsbett, Kristine Nishicka, Lucas Nixon, Deanna Nofrada, Julia Noone, Victoria Nouchi, Teri Ochse, Bryan Ogdnene, Eric O'Haver, Shawn Ortiz, Francesca Ossorio, Patricia Palompo, Erin Parks, James Parr, Andy Parsons, Sarah Pas, Brian Pelers, Kelly Pendergist, April Peterson, Karen Philby, Mike Phillips, John Pinion, Calvin Powers, Mark Rael, Gabriela Ramos, Roberto Ramseur, Stephen Rangel, Christina Reeh, Boyd Reilley, Michael Renaud, James Reuthinger, Stephen Freshmen 201 Reyes, Karen Rhode, Anne Rich, William Rivera, Arturo Rivera, Javier Roach, Thomas Robalin, Lance Robertson, Robyn Rodriguez, Joan Rodriguez, Norma Romo, Felix Ross, Jon Ross, Michael Rotenberry, Carol Roth, Susan Rummelein, Charles Salazar, Robert Salazar, Sandra Saldivar, Leticia Sandoval, Alfred Sassin, Kevin Scarbrough, Arthur Schmidt, Jeffrey Schmidt, Mary Schroeder, Allen Schultz, Roger Scoggins, James Seiler, Brian Serrato, Lea Seward, Stacey Shacklett, Dena Shalenko, Amy Sheets, Lee Shellaby, Kenneth Shows, Vanessa Shuler, Cheryl Silverstein, Sean Simecki, Cheryl Simpson, Jean Smith, Jerel Smith, Patrick Snyder, Mark Soden, Willard Sorrells, Diane Sotchetl, Sandra Sowa, Susan Spann, Susan Spittler, Sharon Starcher, Laurie Steadman, Andrea Stephens, Suzanne Steubing, Beverly Stopper, James Strong, Pam Surber, William Swartwout, Robert 202 Freshmen Mi, E52 in l t ,-1 Ji i fin 7 Y.. WWE l g -v-X fi ee- l , X3 xt tix -. Age, - l. - 15 iff! 24 ' Lx x ly 'gin 1 . . 1' 'L It m V Yi .-e , -. ef it x, f . v I q-19 I ,N 9. W ,Quiz Ross observes the total pig boloro making an inci- Sylvester, Pauline Tabor, Gregory Taylor, DeLise Terrell, Marshall Thomas, William Thompson, Melissa Thompson, Flonald Thurston, Lisa Tlernagel, Penny Tremblay, Michael Tristan, Stevan Tucker, John Turner, Beth Tyson, Ellis Ulrych, Jana Underwood, Bryan Valdez, Christian Vickrey, Michelle Victor, Kimberly Wagner, Deboran Walker, Scott Wallace, Christopher Watson, Carmen Wellman, Peter Wells, Jenniler Wells, Lora Wells, Marie Wesch, Katherine White, James White, Michelle Whitt, Jamie Wilkerson, Leslie Wilkinson, Lisa Wilmore, Yvette Wilson, Kimberly Windsor, Todd Winningham, Tina Wise, Steven Q Wise, William Woelfel, Kevin Wright, Jett Ybanez, Diana Zambrano, Annette Freshmen ZQ3 204 Scrapbook GATE PASS ml Ewzmmfobws by ROO60 WITH SPE JoeFrum CM Q ' N , ii. 5 ski I ball ll' 0' '4 O lx 4 , xml! , , :ufyfq .Zig 'u ts Z'-T3-'.5'Z'?J' B ERRE R San Ahhh! Lveibdlilpoehn Fra rn Fcbfl thru Fwlblstnffn --'wg EIIHHII in ' Q 4 'lf CA 5 Z 45 lie-:xi V' eUj?5f6fR Madison Student Body, As a member of the student body, I have come to realize the amendments that have affected our high school. Not only has the school grown, but also the relationships of the students as well. The juniors experienced the receiving of senior rings and the pride that came with them. They also were great sup- porters of Madison. Sophomores had a great season in athletics. They also contributed to the spirit riots and rallies. The freshman class was the largest of the three and their test scores were very good. Our school may be small now, but practically all know one another. Within a year the school will be a full four grade high school, and maybe some of the closeness among the entire student body will cease to be. Soon we will be going through more major changes, but the 1978-79 school year will never be forgotten, even though we will all look to the future. i- pbook Agurlar. Rudy Archer. Mary Alertas. Dtane Allen. Davrd Allen. Rhonda Allen, Stephen Almerldarez. Lrsa Altmann. Danlel Alvarez. Danrel Anderson. Deborah Arevalo. Veronlca Ansmendez. Sylvra Arrzpe. Saul Armstrong, Ted Asbell. John Atkrnson. Patrrcla Atkrnson, Wlllram Bahrrnan. Wendy Baldwrn. Bradley Baldwrn. Eldred Barendt. Sherrlya Bazernore. Bernadtne Beaumont. Rrchard Becerra. Robena Becker. Kevrn Bell. Robert Beltran, Arnold Benson. Errc Beran. Charlotte Berger. Adrarnne Brggs. Danny Blndsell. Teresa Blarr, Davld Blankenshrp. Tuna Bobo. Marvrn Bobo. Norman Bode. Chen Bollaen. Mrckelle Bolt, Cynthla Boonpakdr. Prtaya Borrero. Mana Borth, Laura Bowlrng. Deborah Bradbury, Janlce Brandt. Kung Branham. Cheryl Bratt. Kenneth Bratton. Nathan Brunet. Jerry Bruton. Dana Bullock. Nadrne Burnett. Wayne Bushnell, Gudrun Butler. Tracy Byrd. Davrd Byrom. Ann Cam. Kevrn Campos. Dennrs Cantu. Amertco Carreon. Marla Carter. Jennrter Castro. Lrnda Cathey. Robert Chavez. Raymond Chelt, Tarla Cherbonnrer. Mrchelle Chtn, Kenc Chrsum. Carol Clattenburg. Charles Coats. Kama Cole. Dana Colson, Kathleen Conant. Susan Contero, Tony Cook. Toby Cooper. Russell Corbrtt. Mrchele Corona. Isabelle Crackel. Lunda Crarghead. Randal C rarn. Bnan Crawtord, Pern Danrel. Robert Danrels, Tonya DeMarcus. Glen De Rouen. Ktmberly Dettmann. Jellrey Devane. Floyd Blsabato. Kathleen Drspanet, Chrrsta Donahoe. Mrchele Dnscoll. Nrcnolas EighlhGrade Index Dudley. Dale Durand. Xavrer Eckhart. Sue Eggerss, Julle Erchman. Scott Etgner. Mellssa Ellzondo. Annette Elmendort. Laura Emrrck. Candy Ernest. Deanna Escobedo. Chrrstrna Estetan, Margaret Estrada. Lrnda Elhndge. Donna Evans. Lours Evans. Tamara Fagan. Jettery Falbo. Trmothy Fawcett. Karen Ferguson. Julle Ferguson. Trmothy Fernandez. Allredo Fey. Darlene Fresler, Tama Flores. Deborah Flores. Greg Flores. Rrcardo Forehand. Bnan Forehand. Dyanne Froehlrch. Kurt Galrnoo. Annette Garcra. Beverly Garcta. Dee Garcla. Mary Garcra. Vrctor Garwood. Robert Garza. Anhur Glbson. LISG Grles. Martrn Glover. Jellrey GOII, Frank Gomez, Rrchard Gordon. Lee Gorsuch. Chen Gould. Gary Grauzer. Thomas Greene. Rlchard Grrtlrth. Chrrsta Grlmmltt. Scott Gutrerrez. Mrchael Guy. Sherry Hagan. Gregory Hargrta, Suzy Hassman. James Hayes. Patrrck Haya, Marnre Helms. Davld Hennrng, Manuela Hess. Shannon Hester, Martha Hrckerson. Alrce Hull. Tonya Hogan. Frank Holt. Greg Horner. Jayna Howell. Tammy Huber, Denlse Hughes. Peter Jackson. John James. Julre Jarstler. Marya Jatlcoat, Chrrs Jettcoat, Crndy Jonas. Justrn Jordan. Janrne Jordan. Robert Joseph. Vrctona Karshrs. John Keatrng. Rlchard Keller. Lynette Kelley. Tracy Krmbrough. Judy Krmenker. Carl Klnel. Angela Krendalen. John Klaus. Krmberly Knrght. Sandra Knudsen, Teresa Kaebele. Stephen Kormanrk. Mary Kosub. Yvette Kovac. Karl Kral. Kelly LaCour. Vernon Lan Jlan Ju Lane. Sherrrll Larson. Pamela Lasater. Mark Lassrtter. Todd Lavln, Jackie Lax. Angela Lebegern, Holly Leeper. Raymond Lrberto, Margaret Lrmon. Gulllermo Llndley. Llana Lrndqulst. Steven Lodek. Chuck Lours. Cynthra LUCICI. Scott Lummus. Tony Lyons. Harold Maberry. Chen Malcolm. Jrm Malrk, Robert Marshall. Shawn Martrn. Deandra Matchell. Douglas Mattsson. Karen McConnell. Jetlrey McCrary. Drmrtn McCutcheon. Jamre McFarlln. Danlel McGOIdrlCk. Tracy Mclntyre. Bllly McKenzre. Bambr Medlrn. Robert Mendenhall. Shern Meyer. Douglas Muller. Patty Mttcnelr. Anteanen Mohamed. Bnan Moore. Kara Morgan. Curt Mueller. Mark Mueller. Melrssa Nagel. Bryan Nevers. Tracy Newman. Lon Newson, Ronnle Nouchr, Trmothy O'Conner, Peter O'Haver. Kevrn Ochs. Dale Otsdahl. Sandra Ogan. Brenda Ollnger. Lynn Ornelas. Margaret Ottaway. Daren Overbeck. Susan Overman, Kenneth Owen. Darwyn Pallos. Chnstl Patterson, James Pecrna. Rosa Perez, Veronrca Peterson. Greg Petoskey. Mark Petrr. Bryan Prerce. John Pogue, Sara Pope. Dennls Preston. Thomas Provrnes. Davrd Puype. Maurrce Rael. Loure Rakowrtz. Lon Ramrrez. Rodney Ramrrez. Roger Ramrrez. Rolando Ramseur. Mark Rangel. Leonor Redepennrng. Scott Rerd. Donna Retzloll, Troy Retzlott, Troy Rlce. Mark Rrckett. Bryan Robbrns. Melanle Roberson. Anthony Roberts. Shen Rodnguez. Davld Rodrrguez. Donna Rodrrguez. Rudy Romtne. Rhonda Ross. Danlel Rosslng. Peter Rossmann, Wrlllam Rung. Steven Rupard. Jack Salas. Sherla Sanchez. Trmothy Santos. Rudy Sapp. Mrsty Scheer. Garry Sell. Kenneth Schluntz, Robrn Schmldt. Sharon Schuette. Laura Schultz. Roseanna Semlrnger. Crndy Sessums. Wrllram Shannon. Carma Sheppard. Ben Sherbondy. Susan Sherman. Lrnda Shlnol, Ray Shrvers. Robert Shows. Derrdre Silva, Krrsty Stlversteln. Trm Slaughter Tammy Smrlh. Jettrey Soclerstrom. Tana Southern. Janrce Sowa. Donna Spann, Todd Sparks. Julrette Statham. Jeffrey Steczkowskr. John Stephens. Wrllram Stephenson. Beth Stone. Gary Stout. Klm Stowe. Susan Strong, Patrlcla Svoboda. Peter Tabor. Ronda Tarllnder. Glen Taglar. Sandra Talarlce. Rrchard Tamburro. Darlene Tatum. Glenn Thomas. Constance Thomas. Trmothy Tobrn. Thomas Tondre. Bnan Traylor. Klrby Tuck. Mona Tucker. James Turlington. James Varlle. Bnan Valdes Fuerte. Mern Valente. Mlke Valenttne, Sammre Vasquez. Monrca Vega. Janet Velez. Robert Vogel. Gayla Walker. Llnda Warlleld. Robert Wels. Davao Wels. Wllllam Welborn, Klmberly Welch. James Weller. Bnan Wesolowszr. Adam Whrtaker. Rebecca Whrle. John Whltley. Jlm Willlams. Vernon Wllllams. Wrllram Wrltrout. Joyce Wolle. Sandra Wood, Jeanne Wrlght. Palrtcla Wyatt. Todd Yarbrough. Roger Ybanez. Dolores Yetman. Wlllram Young. Gall Young, Yvonne Young. Robert Zeretzke, Ty 'Y cker, Brian, 153, 183 damcik, Mary, 41 ddington, Angela, 196 dams, Sue, 70 dix, Jeff, 165, 189 guilar, Victor guilera, Oscar, 196 Iamo, Amy, 46, 74, 155, 196 lexander, David, 84, 104, 107, 110, 183 Ilen, Ilen, llen, . John, 66 Ilen Ilen, Ilen, llen, Dennis, 196 Brenda, 55 Charles, 196 Kevin, 104,196 Kimberly Rhonda, 127 Imanza, Albert Imanza, Barbara, 196 Imendarez, Julie, 104, 183 Iva, David, 188 nderson, Lisa, 104 ngell, Jonathan, 172, 173, 189 n1gg::!, Missy, 45, 161, 168, 169, rcher, Maris, 32, 168, 169, 196 rias, Andrew, 147, 196 rismendez, Matt, 136, 196 Betchley, Janet, 168, 169, 183 Betchely, Joyce, 183 Betchely, Lee, 32, 189 Beuershawsen, Allen, 189 Biehl, Lauren, 127, 196 Biehler, Angie, 168, 169, 196 Biehler, Paula, 167,168, 169,189 Bindsell, James, 147, 196 Black, Jon Blackburn, James Blair, Angela, 46, 74, 104, 106, 107, 196 Blalgg, Kenneth, 66, 77, 84, 163, Blank, Charles, Jr., 37 Blankenship, Tammy, 168, 169 Blankenship, Tony, 183 Blanton, Donna, 17, 32, 33, 168, 169, 189 Block, Tim, 165 Blouse, Gary, 104,110,189 Blumer, Jennifer, 101, 196 Bocanogra, James, 196 Boehm, Geraldine, 180, 196 Bogacz, Joseph, 183 Bogacz, Pam, 139, 189 Bolt, Stephen, 45, 81 , 87, 88, 162, 163, 183 Armstrong, Deana, 104, 183 Arnecke, Daphne, 120, 183 Arnold, Anthony Arnold, Christine, 163, 196 Arnold, Gary, 196 Arnold, Jimmy Arwood, Leslie, 104, 120, 183 Arwood, Melinda, 104, 196 Ashburn, Jack, 189 Atkinson, Ann, 168, 169, 189 Atkinson, Patty, 127 Autry, Byron, 183 Ayre, Sam, 160, 189 Baca, Kelly, 81, 104,196 Baca, Melanie, 45, 81 , 83, 87, 183 Baggott, Barry, 104, 183 Bahrman, Lori, 183 Bailes, Rebecca, 46, 99, 101, 178, 179, 196 Bailey, Bonniel, 26, 183 Bailey, Brenda, 196 Baird, Robert, 189 Balcgigin, Jacqueline, 168, 169, Ball, Ronald, 177,189 Barberio, Michael, 89, 189 Barfield, John, 196 Barfield, William, 189 Barnhill, Debby, 130, 183 Barnhill, Peggy, 168, 169, 183 Barr, Jan, 43, 44 Bartlett, Georgia, 168, 169, 161 Barton, Stephen, 171, 183 Bay, Jean, 139 Bates, Paula, 167, 168, 169, 196 Baumann, Debbie, 196 Baumann, Jeffery, 183 Bazan, Debbie Beaudoin, Debra, 168, 169, 183 Beaumont, Wendelyn, 130 Becker, Lori, 189 Becker, Sandy, 77, 144, 183 Beierle, Shiela, 189 Beil, Katherine, 196 Bell, Beverly, 189 Bell, Carl, 183 Beltram, Chtiselda, 168, 169, 189 Bell, Neisha Bennent, Shannon, 196 Benevides, D'ann, 43 Bensen, John, 183 Benton, Ava, 196 Bole, Thomas Boonserb, Thomas Boucnard, John, 129 Bordelon, Patricia, 83, 90 Bourgeois, Michelle, 196 Bowen, Brian, 143,144,183 Bowen, Guy, 147, 197 Bowling, Mark, 197 Box, Dawn, 94, 99, 101, 183 Box, Gary, 101, 147,197 Box, Scott, 189 Boyd, Christopher, 197 Boyd, Cynthia, 32, 168, 169, 189 Boyd, Laurie, 107,127, 183 Boyer, Brandon, 197 Branchizio, Jeanette, 69, 74, 79, 81, 180 Brasher, Mary, 148,161 Briggs, Brett, 125 Briggs, Don, 183 Bratten, James, 183 Briggs, Tammy, 197 Brisson, Barbara Brooks, Cathy, 41, 184 Brought, Sgt. Robt. K., 77 Brown, Angela, 197, 104 Brown, David, 164,165,189 Brown Debra, 197 Brown, Denise, 99, 101, 168, 169, 189 Brown, John, 197 Brown, Mark, 197 Brown, Melinda, 184 Brown, Sherman Brown, Stephen, 184 Bruce, Lori, 189 Bruce, Martin, 125, 189 Bruder, David, 197 Brunet, Eddie, 131, 184 Brunkhorst, Michelle Bruton, Denice, 46, 84, 189, 179 Bryce, Tracey, 60, 133, 184 Bryne, Shannon, 32 Bryson, Caprice, 197 Buck, Ellen, 99 Buckley, Dorthy, 177 Buell, Barbara Bukowski, Walter, 189 Buran,, Anna, 94, 96, 164, 165, Buran,Bertina,46,78,148,165, 166, 197 Burke, Cathy, 101,168,169, 197 Burke, Karen, 32, 57, 58, 99, 168, 169, 189 Burkeholder, Jimmy Burns, Carol, 127, 168, 169, 189 Burns, Connie, 168, 169, 197 Burns, Kimberly, 168, 169, 189 Burns, Scott, 165, 189 Burton, Mark, 120, 184 Busey, Tracy Busker, Rebecca, 168, 169, 184 Butaud, Lisa, 17, 24, 29, 94, 168, 169, 190 Butaud, Mark, 104, 197 Butler, Lindy, 165, 168, 169, 184 Buttendorf, Jill Byrd, Eugene Byrne, Shannon, 184 Byrne, Shawn, 197 Byrom, John, 165, 197 Cain, Wayne, 197 Caldwell, Mike, 197 Callinan, Elizabeth, 90, 197 Callinan, James, 190 Canady, Bonita, 127, 190 Canalez, Chris, 177, 197 Cantu, Sylvia, 99, 168, 169 Carmichael, Steve, 184 Carona, Diana, 137 Carnahan, William, 35, 40, 56, 71 Carpenter, Brian, 147, 197 Carpenter, Gregg, 144, 160, 184 Carpenter, Tani, 104, 161, 197 Carreon, Daniel, 17, 29, 79, 147 Carreon, Richard, 190 Carreon, Maggie, 127 Carter, Desiree, 22, 99, 101, 197 Carger, Jeff, 18, 152, 153, 159, 1 0 Canfajal, Steve, 190 Carvajal, Sheila, 168,169, 197 Casares, Steven, 197 Casey, Joseph, 125, 190 Caskey, Kimberly, 197 Cassell, Karen, 41 , 184 Castle, Douglas, 197 Castillio, Lorraine, 17, 29, 94, 190 Cennamo, Mary, 46, 180, 197 Chapman, Debra, 104, 179, 190 Chapman, Jeffery, 104, 197 Chapman, William, 104,110, 184 Charlton, Norman, 17, 33, 173, 190 ' Chavez, Elizabeth, 127, 168, 169, 184 CI'1elf,Denean, 104, 197 Chester, Tim, 197 Chin, Erin, 32, 94, 167, 168, 169, 197 Chin, Gregory, 190 chin, Gregory G., 87, 101, 144. 160, 184 Chin, John, 177 Chipman, Robin, 184 Christensen, Lori, 50, 197 Christian, Lori, 184 Christman, Dorothy, 44, 49 Church, Joan, 64, 66 Clark, Gina, 197 Clark, Jeffery, 104, 110 Clark, Kari, 190 Clark, Susan, 184 Clattenburg, Elizabeth, 133, 197 Clattenburg, Sharon, 77, 184 Clements, Sharon, 104, 184 Coats, Krista, 184 Cobb, Henry, 165, 184 Cochran, Catherine, 190 Cochran, Patrick, 177, 184 Coetz, Jeffery Cole, Dana, 46 Cole, Jennifer, 56, 57, 58, 190 Cole, Lenora, 27, 45, 167, 168, 169, 184 Cole, Page, 54, 147, 197 Cole, Ray, 66, 104, 110, 190 Cole, Suzanne, 29, 168,169, 190 Colwell, Angelia, 99, 197 Conant, Stuart, 165, 190 Coldewey, Dianne, 17 Connell, Thomas, 29, 190 Connolly, Karen, 197 Connolly, Laura, 190 Cook, Shawn, 129, 144, 184 Cook, Timothy, 144, 190 Coop, Lindsay, 104, 110, 190 Corbitt, Susan, 94, 126, 127, 184 Corbo, Scott, 153, 175, 190 Corder, Robin, 101, 190 Corder, William, 190 Cornelius, James, 144, 197 Corona, Diana, 190 Corona, Lucio, 197 Corggan, Darryl, 53, 164, 165, 1 Corrigan, Debbie, 46, 65, 155, 197 Corrigan, Jeff, 45, 144,173, 174, 184 Coughenour, lan, 67, 89, 177, 190 Cowan, Darryl, 190 Cox, Belinda, 168, 169, 190 Cox, Kathleen, 104, 184 Cox, Robert, 104, 105, 197 Craggdhead, Cathy, 84, 85, 177, Craighead, Curtis, 197 Crain, Allen Crain, Cheryl, 82, 100, 101, 103 Crain, Dale ' Crain, Stephanie, 85, 156, 157, 190 Crane, Marybeth, 168, 169, 197 Craver, Frances, 17, 29, 33, 190 Cresswell, Margie, 120, 184 Cresswell, Troy, 79, 121, 190 Cross, Donnie, 18,153,173,184 Cross, Jessica, 45, 120 Crowell, Darrell, 197 Crowell, Doug, 144, 184 Crowther, Carolyn, 46, 64, 168, 169 Cudd, Buddy, 197 Curney, Rebecca, 168, 169, 197 Curney, Cecilia, 99, 168, 169,190 Currie, Tamara, 165 Currie, Tim, 176, 177,184 Curtis, James Cushing, Melinda, 197 Cuzick, Janeel, 51, 190 Dahler, Erik, 197 Daniel, Gail, 139 Daniels, Roger, 74 Daudelin, Darla, 197 Daughety, James, 190 Davenport, Daniel, 190 Davidson, Douglas, 190 Davidson, Jerrell, 54, 121, 184 Davis, Andy, 197 Davis, Barbara, 48, 65 Davis, Denise, 190 Davis, Michael, 104, 190 Davis, Shirley, 137 Day, Clinton, 190 Deakin, Becky, 46, 74, 104, 197 Deakin, Christine, 45, 56, 104, 107,132,184 Deakin, Natalie, 167, 168, 169. 161, 190 Deavers, Randolph, 197 DeFosset, Tom, 40, 56, 57 Index 207 208 Index De La Cruz, Flor, 84, 176, 177, 190 Delaney, Denise, 27, 45, 59, 104, 106,156, 159,184 Delaney, Donald, 85, 104, 190 De Marcus, Sarah, 190 De1lgrcus, Stephanie, 130, 131, Dempsey, Sean, 198 Denton, Claudia, 99, 101 Derby, Barbara, 168, 169, 198 De1rtgZ, Stephanie, 45, 89, 156, Dettman, John, 184 Devane, Paula, 155, 161, 198 Devlin, Bea, 40, 110 Dewendt, Diana, 127, 198 DelMtt, Larry, 65 Diamond, Clifton, 184 Diamond, Nikki, 118, 120, 190 Dickerson, Roger, 198 Dickinson, Juanita Disabato, Kathy, 127 Ditglggnzio, Joe, 35, 40, 56, 57, Dodd, Tom, 130,131 Dolese, Lisa, 55, 163, 198 Donaho, James, 198 , Donahoe, Natalie, 46, 69, 74, 168, 169, 190 Donehew, Julia, 46, 85, 87, 190 Donowho, Randall, 147, 198 Dorantes, Bernadine, 156, 168, 169, 184 Dorantes, Chris, 175 Downey, Robert, 84 Downs, Sandra, 184 Doyle, Robert, 118, 121, 190 Driver, Jonathan, 144, 190 Duderstadt, Darlene, 190 Duderstadt, Elizabeth, 184 Duderstadt, Gaye, 190 Dusek, Laura, 46, 81, 168, 169, 1 79, 197 Eason, Joyce, 46, 81, 125, 198 Easgg, Margaret, 46, 47, 81, 125, Eckhardt, Carl, 147, 198 Edge, Larrie, 53, 61 Edge, Michelle Eggars, Julie, 127 Eichman, John, 185 Eigner, Thomas Eldgegl, Amy, 45, 104,106, 107, Elkins, Andrew, 198 Ellis, John, 198 Elmendorl, Stephen, 46, 198 Emrick, Cindy, 127 Erickson, David, 190 Ericksson, Lori, 198 Erp, Cynthia, 45, 104, 107,108, 148,179,185,161 Escalante, Albert, 198 Esparza, Luisa, 198 Espenhover, Gregory, 198 Espenhover, Mona, 46, 84, 88, 168, 169, 191 Esquivel, John, 104, 198 Estelan, Margeret Estefan, Ronald, 67, 191 Estrada, Linda, 127 Falbo, Francis, 87, 104, 191 Faren, Raylynn, 198 Farish, Deann, 99, 168, 169, 198 Farrar, William, 78 Fernandoz, Gloria, 135 Fernandez, Margaret, 191 Ferrer, Michael, 185, 198 Ferrer, William CPatJ, 175, 198, Fey, Jeanine, 160, 161, 198 Fidler, Lori, 45, 101, 185 Field, Dennis, 185 Field, Lori Field, Kathleen, 168, 169 Field, Michael, 185 Fieseler, Tessa, 127, 198 Fish, Billy, 78 Flores, Deborah, 191 Flores, Mario, 191 Forband, Dyanne, 127 Foster, Pamela, 196 Fox, Bethany, 165, 185 Fox, Eugene, 91, 198 Fox, Sean Freasier, Randall, 185 Fregrgan, Barry, 44, 58, 104, 179, Freeman, Cheryl, 84, 104, 107, 185 Freeman, Robert, 104, 198 Freet, Donna, 135, 185 Fuller, Gregory, 104, 110, 191 Furtado, Chris, 32, 153 Furtado, Dyanne, 168, 169, 185 Furtado, Victor, 198 Gage, Richard, 144, 191 Galloway, Rana, 198 Galloway, Tony, 191 Gamez, Daniel, 177, 198 Gangai, Adele, 156, 191 Garcia, David, 175, 198 Garcia, Beverly, 127 Garcia, Debby, 77, 185 Garcia, Eugene, 147, 198 Garcia, Maritza, 198 H Girgla, Mary, 46, 85, 165, 180, Garcia, Susan, 135, 185 Garland, Kevin, 198 Garmoe, Trent Garner, Christopher, 185 Garwood, Wesley, 46, 83, 90, 91, 153, 191 Gay, Janet, 45, 84, 168, 169, 185 Gdcsqn, Joseph, 45, 153, 185, 1 Gdovin, Matthew, 185 Gdovin, Michael, 191 Geramita, Cheryl, 185 Gerhart, Grace, 198 Gibbs, David, 91, 101, 191 Gibbs, Mark, 101, 198 Gibson, Michael, 191 Giffone, Fran Giguere, Byran Giguere, Paul, 185 Giles, Cynithia, 185 Gilky, Andy, 165 Gillihan, Bryan Given, Brent, 17, 43, 66, 191 Glegiginkel, Michelle, 101 , 168, Goetz, Jeffery, 198 GolI,Tonni,5O,168,169, 191 Gomez, Dora, 104, 198 Gomez, Jovita Gonzalez, Alberto Gonzales, Melissa, 32, 191 Goos, Julie, 54, 60, 178, 179 Goos, Michael, 17, 24, 26, 144, 173, 185 Gordon, Ann, 84, 191 Gordon, David, 185 Gorea, John, 198 Gorman, Monty, 198 Gauld, Lorine, 168, 169, 191 Graves, Charles, 165, 191 Graves, Cindy, 168, 169, 198 Gray, James, 104, 124 Gray, Melissa, 127, 168, 169, 198 Green, Donna, 104, 198 Greene, Tanya, 77, 87, 185 Greene, Thomas, 78, 129, 191 Greenwood, Amy, 76, 81, 198 Greggwood, Robert, 104, 125, Greer, Theran, 104, 198 Griffin, Chantel, 191 Griffin, Nadine, 198 Griftls, Pamela, 84, 85, 89 Grubbe, Barbara, 101, 185 Grubbe, Thomas, 101, 191 Guajardo, Adrien Guajardo, Gregory Guerra, Jesse, 191 Guess, Steven, 175 Gunn, Janet, 99, 101, 103, 168, 169, 191 Gurber, William Gulick, Robert Gutierrez, Adolfo, 199 Gutierrez, Betrice, 137, 191 Gutierrez, Margaret, 137, 199 Haag, John, 87, 199 Haase, John, 199 Hagen, Brian, 177 Hagen, Justy, 32, 168, 169, 191 Halpert, Cellsta, 46 Hamilton, Stacy, 185 Hamm, Sandra, 168, 169, 191 Hand, Peggy, 155, 156 Ha1n5en,Jeffery, 104, 109, 110. Harbin, Steven, 185 Harding, Deborah, 104, 199 Harral, Jeffery, 185 Harris, Donald W., 37 Harris, Michael, 185 Harrison, John, 180, 199 Hartman, Elwood, 199 Hartman, Ethel Hartman, Laura, 165, 191 Hastings, John, 191 Hastings, Robert, 153, 191 Haygen, Karen, 17, 77, 168, 169, Hayden, Susan, 28, 168, 169, 185 Haydan, Timothy, 171, 199 Hayes, Barbara Hayes, Connie, 161, 191 Hayes, Elaine, 127, 156, 191 Hayes. Julie, 199 Haynes, Allen, 199 Haynes, Daniel, 61, 191 Hays, Craig, 175, 191 Hays, Robin, 199 Hedrick, Russ Hegwood, Lisa, 168, 169, 199 Heilgmann, Robert, 191 Heirholzer, John, 43, 44, 49 Heller, Christopher, 104, 199 Hengst, Donna, 83, 112 Helms, Lori, 135 Helms, Robert, 144, 191 Helton, John, 185 Herbert, Robert, 17, 25, 26, 94, 108, 185 Hernandez, Lisa, 93 Heroy, Catherine, 60, 185 Herrera, Darryl Hess, Sharon, 48, 113, 191 Hess, Timothy, 191 Hitgeg, Catherine, 23, 168, 169, Hetzel, Cynthia, 29, 127, 192 Hetzel, John, 87, 177, 185 Heusinger, Christine, 199 Hezel, Diane, 18, 29, 33, 167, 168, 169, 192 Hilgendorf, Ann, 160, 161, 168. 169, 199 Hilgendorf, Fred, 25, 45, 144, 1 185 Hill, Darryl, 87, 104 Hcicgis Jane, 45, 84, 90, 94, 96, Hoffman, Leslie, 85, 192 Hogan, Brian Hogan, Lisa, 168, 169, 199 Hcqggage, Michelle, 133, 168, 169 Hogue, Robin, 168, 169, 199 Hollabaugh, Lori, 110, 192 Hollingsworth, Damon Hollis, Xavier Durand, 102 Holmes, Melissa, 168, 169, 199 Hoh, Dana Hooks, Scott, 199 Hooks, Tracy Hoppe, Naomi, 135, 185 Hoppe, Steven, 192 Horan, Lisa, 45, 89, 156, 161, 18 Horony, Christopher, 33, 55, 97, 160, 192 Horseman, Cynthia, 46, 85, 104, 199 Horseman, Darlene, 85, 104, 192 Houpy, Albert, 147, 199 Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell , Dana, 192 , Deborah, 29, 192 , Donald, 125, 144 ,Janet, 125,155, 161, 199 Kelly, 168, 169, 185 Kimberly, 168, 169, 192 I usa, 168, 169 Hubert, Patricia Huizar, Christopher, 199 Hulse, John, 147, 199 Hutchinson, Melanie, 185 Hutchinson, Robin, 104, 199 lmmekus, Sylvia, 185 Ingram, Robert lnlvin, Michael, 192 Jackley, Matthew, 192 Jackson, Edith, 199 , Jamison, David, 185 James, Carmen, 168, 169, 199 James, Julie, 127 Jank, Melodie, 192 Jasmer, Marilyn, 127, 128 Jeanis, Lisa, 199 Jenke, Linda, 99, 101 , 199 Jenkins, Steven, 24, 128, 173, 174 Johnson, Anna Bess, 42 Johnson, Dane, 46, 152, 153, 192 Johnson, Debra, 199 Johnson, Jennifer, 19, 77, 87, 156. 185 Johnson, Justin, 152, 192 Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Monica, 155, 156, 199 Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Russell, 144, 192 Johnson, Shelly, 19, 94, 167, 168 169, 199 Johnson, Stephanie. 85, 104, 199 Johnson, Steven, 46, 78, 125, 175, 199 Johnson, Terri, 45, 99, 101, 185 Johnson, Walter, 160, 185 Johnson, Wendy, 114, 185 Jones, 199 Jones, Christine, 46, 168, 169, Eileen, 155, 199 Jones, Frances, 132, 199 Jones, Jones, Jones, 173 Jones, Jones, Herbert, 69, 160 Larina, 168, 169, 176, 199 Mark, 27, 35, 170, 171, ,175,185 Mark,55,17O, 171,147 Rhonda, 93 J ngman, Thomas, 34, 38, 39, 45, 47,11O,141,177 K aihue, Henry, 104, 192 Klarshis, Henry, 17, 26, 91, 129, 185 f Karshis, Terrence, 192 Katsuyoshi, Yamada Kearney, Joellen, 185 Keeble, Michael, 185 Kel'g9Christain, 104, 107, 108, Keith, Samuel, 147, 174,175,199 Keller, Christina, 185 Keller, Cliff, 147, 199 Kerry ,Connie, 32, 83, 94, 161 Carl, 199 William, 192 Cynthia, 168, 169,192 .James, 165, 199 Pamela, 199 James, 91, 160 199 Cindy, 130, 131,185 Steve, 185 David Kyle, 199 Ross Sydney, 56, 58, 65, 66, 68 Laura, 83 Lisa, 199 Katherine, 127, 199 Debra, 120, 121,192 Janie, 192 Klaus, Kim, 127 Knapp, Coney, 104, 110,199 Knodel, Linda, 32, 46, 192 Knupsen, Randy, 192 Koch, Jim, 45 Koeble, Hans, 175, 192 Koop, Barbara, 118,'121, 192 Kormanik, James, 81, 199 Kotwal, Nevil Kotwal, Russ, 199 Krafft, Carl, 199 Kramer, Gary, 128, 186 Kreutziger, Gary, 121 Krejci, Monica, 78, 199 Krick, Jay, 29, 160, 192 Kromar, Glen, 153, 186 Krogg, Lora, 29, 85, 168, 169, Krueger, Cynthia, 186 Krueger, John, 199 kunz, Charles, 186 Kurtz, Erik urtz, Tex, 199 uwahara, Yoshiko, 99, 165, 186 acey, Elizabeth, 192 , aCour, Vernon, 101 Laird, Brian, 165, 200 Lalli, Kathy, 46, 160, 161,200 'LaMarsh, Carrie, 200 Lambert, Traci, 112, 113, 192 Lamport, Barbara, 45, 81, 85, , 163, 186 Lamport, Linda, 78, 162, 163,200 Laargort, Bart, 17, 45, 163, 166, Lan, Jian, 46 Lane, Deborah, 93 lLane, Jerry, 32, 83, 186 lLane, Doreen, 87 iLane, Michael, 163, 186 iLangerlier, Drew, 192 Langdon, Maynard Langerhans, John, 173 Langfeld, Valerie, 120, 186 Laggkd Stephen, 147, 154, 175, l Larson, Dawna, 27, 84, 167, 168, 169, 186 Lasater, Marie, 168, 169, 186 Lavin, Cynthia, 32, 192 Leasman, Kimberly, 127, 131, 186 Lebergern, Melody, 127, 192 Lebergern, Stacey, 104, 200 Ledtord, Gary, 81 , 91, 177,200 Ledtord, Gorden, 32,81 Leineweber, Mark, 131, 186 Leinweber, Dana, 104, 200 Leming, Kimberly Lester, Andrew, 200 Lester, William Lewis, Jaime, 200 Leyvgsg Karen, 161,167,168,169, Lewis, Kenneth, 27, 45, 144, 186 Lewis, Lois, 35, 42 Lewis, Racheal, 104, 192 Lieberman, Ted, 200 Lind, Roger, 100, 101, 102 Lindquist, Elaine, 168, 169,200 Ligdjcguist, Lorraine, 46, 168, 169, Lindquist, Robert, 192 Littleton, Jimmy, 65, 141 Livecchi, Lisa, 200 Lively, Jerry, 186 Livergood, Bertran, 147, 200 Livengood, Michael, 125 Locke, William Locker, Terri, 32, 127 Lolly, Kathy, 148 Long, Holly, 136, 137, 192 Louton, James, 177, 186,200 Lowe, Nicholas Lozben, Slavik, 200 Lucy, Gregory, 173, 192 Lugo, Marie, 167, 168, 169, 200 Lummus, Tony, 101 Lyle, Teresa, 192 Lyon, Derek, 200 Maberry, Tammy, 186 Mabson, David, 186 Maeder, Deborah Maeder, Donna, 136, 137 Maeso, Deborah, 168, 169, 186 Maldonado, Johnny, 186 Malik, Anne, 81, 104,200 Malik, Mary, 81 , 85, 88, 186 Malik, Robert, 101 Mallum, Laura, 77, 92, 186 Margcgni, Anita, 17, 88, 168, 169, Manges, Teresa, 101, 177,200 Mangold, Lisa, 32, 156, 192, 161 Manning, Donald, 186 Manning, William, 200 Manuel, Angela, 104, 200 Manuel, Bambi, 104,110,186 Marie, Belinda, 43, 168, 169, 192 Marinelli, Nick, 104, 110,192 Markert, Rodney, 160 Markham, Carol, 87 Marks, Mary Brent, 48, 50, 51 Marsh, Carol, 71 Marsh, Kevin, 147, 172, 175,200 Marsh, William Marshall, Lea Ann, 168, 169, 192 Marshall, Tracy, 147, 200 Marthes, Cynthia, 50 Martin, Charles, 93, 153, 186 Martin, Lori, 101, 168, 169, 192 Martin, Deandra, 46 Martin, Susan, 46, 101, 168, 169, 179, 178, 200 Martin, Tammy, 77, 186 Martinez, Helen, 32, 167, 168, 169,178,179,186 Martinez, Joe, 104, 200 Marty, Ritchie, 104,200 Masseo, Susan, 192 Massey, Anita, 104, 108, 192 Matchell, Jeffery, 177, 192 Matulioh, Joe, 35 Maul, Natalie, 104, 125, 200 Maxwell, Karrie, 168, 169, 201 Mayberry, Becky Mayberry, Jimmy Mayberry, Sheri, 160 Mayes, Charles, 201 McAfee, Sherry, 168, 169, 200 McAllister, Lisa, 77, 156, 192 McAllister, Lon, 45, 153, 186 McCarley, Russell, 127, 173, 175 McCarthy, Kevin, 186 McClanahan, Kathleen, 200 McCord, Joan, 42 McCormick, Gerard, 125, 177, 200 McCoy, Michael, 19, 76, 97, 192 McCrary, Cathy, 99, 101, 200 McCrary, Darrly, 200 McCrary, Demitri, 127 McCrary, Kelly, 127, 131, 168, 169, 186 McDavid, Thomas, 147, 175, 200 McDonald, Stephanie, 29, 85 McFarlin, Clarence McFarlin, Bridgette, 200 McKinney, Kenneth McKinney, Rebecca, 156, 200 McKinney, Dave, 77 McLaughlin, Barbara, 186 McLaughlin, Robert, 192 McLeod, Victoria, 200 McMahon, Patrick, 200 McMillan, Kim, 101, 168, 169, 192 McRae, Charles, 200 McWhirter, Crystal, 186 Melgrew, Melora, 156, 192 Meharg, Claude, 23, 67 Mendez, Magdalena, 192 Menefee, George, 34, 82, 110 Mendy, Moggie, 137 Mernin, Lisa, 178, 179,201 Meyers, Eileen, 168, 169, 192 Miles, Valerie, 155, 201 Miller, Chad, 192 Miller, Mark, 69, 74, 186 Minazzi, Duane, 87, 104,201 Minggzi, Valerie, 45, 87, 104, 106, Mitchell, Gerald, 147, 201 Mitchell, Gregory, 177, 192 Mobley, Mark, 59, 125 Moloney, Kurt, 201 Motngomery, David, 125, 147, 173, 175, 201 Montoya, Pedro Moore, Alfred, 136, 137,201 Moore, August, 83 Moore, Christopher, 201 Moore, Karen, 127, 155,201 Moore, James Moore, Nancy, 135, 186 Moran, Gregory, 45, 59, 81 , 186 Moreno, Sharon, 126, 127, 128, 129, 186 Morgan, Allan, 120, 121 Morris, Douglas, 201 Morris, Donna, 201 Morris, Hubert, 193 Morgan, Janet Morton, Stephanie, 168, 169, 193 Morgan, Ralph, 121 Moton, Marie, 137 Motzer, David, 201 Mueller, Miles, 186 Muise, Gregory, 201 Mulggew, Melora, 46, 81, 85, 161, 1 Mulligan, Andrew, 147, 175,201 Mundis, Michael, 193 Munsterteiger, Cynthia, 201 Munsterteiger, John, 186 Murray, Erma, 89, 177, 193 Mylin, Kent Nagel, Christopher, 110 Needham, Donna, 104,201 Neely, Gary, 193 Neely, Scot Neigut, Robin, 127, 168, 169,201 Nelson, Carl, 201 Nefggrger, Todd, 45, 55, 57, 173, Nevans, Forrest, 201 Newman, Joni, 177,201 Newsom, Marivel, 168, 169, 201 Niorgtglas, Susan, 99, 103, 104, Nick, Katherine, 160, 161,202 Nick, Robert, 74, 144, 145, 173, 186 Nikotich, George, 176, 177, 186 Nikotich, Kelli, 186 Nisbett, Kristine, 201 Nishioka, Linette, 186 Nishioka, Lucas, 201 Nixon, Deanna, 201 Nofrada, Julia, 127, 201 Noone, Victoria, 168, 169, 201 Noseff, Carolyn Nouchi, Teri, 104,201 Nuytten, Glenn, 186 Ochs, Dale, 104, 110 Ochse, Bryan, 114,201 O'Cg51nor, Alison, 25, 168, 169, O'Connor, Patrick, 193 O'Connor, Robert, 37 Oerding, Jennifer, 29, 32, 48, 168, 169, 193 Ogan, Melinda, 193 Ogden, Jenny, 168, 169, 193 Og2rgt?ene, Eric, 90, 92, 162, 163. O'Grady, Timothy, 86, 87, 88, 186 O'Haver, Shawn, 201 Orrison, Robyn, 186 Orsglg, Anthony, 33, 50, 93, 177, Ordway, Terry, 131, 186 Ortiz, Francesca, 104, 201 Ortiz, Gregory, 186 Ortiz, Ralph, 193 Onfvay, Terri, 131, 186 Ossorio, Joe Ossorio, Patricia, 201 Osorio, Rebecca, 186 Ottaway, Danny, 193 Ottaway, David, 165, 193 Otto, Jeanette, 161, 193 Oiqesggtan, Karen, 43, 168, 169, Overton, Scott, 193 Palmer, Gregory, 193 Palios, Melina, 92, 186 Palombo, Erin, 23, 168, 169, 201 Pape, David, 46, 193 Parke, Brad, 86, 87, 193 Parks, James, 104, 108,201 Parr, Andy, 177, 201 Parsons, Cole Parsons, Sarah, 104, 201 Pas, Brian, 147,201 Patino, Janette, 60, 133, 177, 186 Paul, Doak, 60 Pecina, Sarah, 94, 193 Pelers, Kelly, 201 Index 209 Peterson, Grey, 101 210 Index Pendergist, April, 168, 169,201 Penn, Darla, 161, 193 Perkins, Mark, 175, 193 Petggon, Jon, 18, 175, 176, 177, Peterson, Karen, 127, 168, 169, 201 Pezzano, Michele Philby, Michael, 65, 67, 104,201 Phillips, John, 201 Pinion, Calvin, 171 , 201 Pocher, Troy, 187 Polk, Rae, 193 Pollitt, Donald Pope, Dennis Pope, Michelle, 137, 193 Pope, Wanda, 79, 168, 169, 193 Potter, Steven, 187 Powell, Karen, 126, 127, 128, 187 Powers, Mark, 125, 180, 201 Pringle, Patrick, 19, 145, 153, 160 Proxg:g1es,Janet, 114, 168, 169, Pulaski, Lisa, 187 Pung, Kevin, 193 Pyron, Cynthia, 139 Quintana, Linda, 19, 41 , 94, 187 Rael, Gabriela, 201 Rael, Robert, 144, 160, 187 Rahn, Carleen, 19, 76, 96, 97, 193 Rakowitz, Lori, 127 Ramirez, Larry, 193 Ramirez, Marcus, 193 Ramos, Jose, 193 Ramos, Roberto, 201 Ramseur, Stephen, 201 Randolph, Penny, 187 Rangel, Christina, 127, 201 Rat-Zgman, Matthew, 46, 134, 153, Reaka, Cindy, 17, 27, 45, 167, 168, 169, 187 Reaka, Laura, 24, 26, 45, 88, 89, 155,156,157,161,187 Redepenning, Roxanne, 45, 82, 86, 87, 88, 168, 169, 187 Redwine, Daniel, 193 Reece, Arlisse Reeh, Boyd, 19, 22, 97, 201 Reel, Sandra, 32 Reeves, Charles Reeves, Scott, 187 Reid, Donna, 46 Reid, Lenora, 45, 84, 127, 187 Reilley, Michael, 165, 201 Reilley, Sean, 45, 165,187 Remero, Roberto Renaud, James, 201 Romero, Jerome, 170, 171, 193 Renaud, Joyce, 81, 187 Reuthinger, Stephen, 201 Reygs, Cheryl, 92, 134, 168, 169, Reyes, Karen, 202 Reynolds, Darci, 193 Rhode, Anne, 202 Rhodes, Janet Rich, William, 104,202 Richardson, Darrell, 193 Richmond, Ward, 124 Rickett, Robert, 177, 194 Ricketson, Elizabeth, 193 Riley, Randa, 127, 194 Rimbault, E. L., 163 Rimmer, Joan, 139 Rivera, Antonio, 173, 194 Rivera, Arthur, 175,202 Rivera, Javier, 177, 202 Rivier, Yvette Roach, Thomas, 147, 202 Robalin, Lance, 202 Robbins, Sharon, 126, 187 Roberds, Dan, 194 Roberts, Darrel, 194 Ro1bglrts, Sandra, 76, 107, 110, Roberts, William, 86, 87, 88, 144, 194 Robertson, Robyn, 202 Robertson, Terri, 104, 109, 187 Robinson, Bobby, 118 Rodrigue, James, 141, 159 Rodriguez, Adam, 136, 137, 194 Rodriguez, Imelda, 194 Rodriguez, Joan, 127, 202 Rodriguez, Mario, 177 Rodriguez, Norma, 202 Rodriguez, Phillip, 187 Roldan, Lorraine, 168, 169, 194 Roles, Mark Rollins, James, 194 Rollins, Martha, 48, 50 Romo, Felix, 202 Romo, Veronica Rose, Greg, 194 Rose, Bernard, 37 Ross, Jon, 22, 74, 174, 175,202 Ross, Michael, 78, 104, 202 Rossing, Peter, 104, 109 Rossing, Yvonne, 45, 104, 187 Rosson, Doris, 139 Rotenberry, Carol, 101, 102, 103, 168, 169, 202 Roth, Ann, 42 Roth, Eric, 45, 89, 187 Roth, Susan, 46, 180,202 Rotzler, Will, 125 Rowe,Brett,76, 104,110,194 Rumbaugh, Celeste, 99 Ryuthenger, Steve, 147 Rummelein, Charles, 202 Ru1r3rAnelein, Diane, 46, 47, 81 , 87 Rung, Carolyn, 43, 194, 180 Ruport, Jake, 137 Saindon, Debra, 45, 187, 104 Senkbeil, Deborah, 156, 165, 194 Serrato, Lea, 104, 202 Seward, Stacey, 202 Shacklett, Dena, 46, 168, 169, 196,202 Shalenko, Amy, 104, 202 Shaw, Pat, 37 Sheets, Lee, 202 Shell, Bernice, 139 Shellaby, Kenneth, 202 Shelton, Joe, 53 Sheppard, Clayton, 194 Sherbohdy, Mike, 182 Sherbondy, Robert, 104, 107, 110, 187 Sherwood, Scott, 82, 110, 194 Shiver, Keith, 65, 144, 187 Shivers, Donald Short, Douglas, 194 Shows, Vanessa, 46, 202, 161 Shroyer, Brad, 194 Shuler, Cheryle, 202 Sikorski, Nadine Silfen, Richard, 45, 187 Silv2,7Heidi, 45, 148, 156, 157, 1 Silva, Michelle, 167, 168, 169, 194 Silverstein, Sean, 202 Simecki, Cheryl, 202 Simpson, Jean, 168, 169,202 Singleton, Darla, 32, 194 Skeins, Susan, 187 Slocomb, Charles Smargiassi, Deborah Smargiassi, Donna Smith, Arthur, 194 Smith, Buster Smith, David, 187 Snqigl Deanne, 32, 133,168,169, Smith, Jerel, 202 Smith, Mary, 45, 85, 187 Smith, Patrick, 202 Salazar Salazar Saldiva Saldiva Salazar, Salazar, , Eddie, 60 , Robert, 165, 202 Salazar, . rl r Danny, 49 Ray, 165 Sandra, 99, 202 Edward, 187 , Leticia, 202 Sanchez, Lisa, 194 Sandoval, Alfred, 147, 175, 202 Sassin, Kevin, 202 Scarbrough, Arthur, 104, 202 Scarbrough, Carl, 27, 90, 91, 144, 153, 187 Schaefer, Ken, 104, 110, 194, 81 Schmidt, Fred, 187 Schmidt, Jeffery, 202 Schmidt, Mary, 202 Schgleider, Elizabeth, 168, 168, Schneider, Jeff, 194 Smith, Ricky, 194 Smith, Vicki Snyder, Mark, 83, 113, 202 Soden, Willard, 202 Solomon, Edward, 82, 107 Sorrells, Dianne, 202 Sorrells, Donna, 127, 187 Sorrells, Robert, 160, 194 Sotcheft, Sandra, 47, 94, 202 Sowa, Barbara, 120, 194 Sowa, Donna, 127 Sowa, Susan, 160, 161,202 Spann, Susan, 101, 168,169,202 Spann, Todd, 46, 101, 103 Sparks, Laurel, 194 Sparks, Lisa, 135, 187 Spittler, Sharon, 94, 180, 202 Spittler, William, 187 Starcher, Jeffrey, 120, 123, 187 Starcher, Laurie, 202 Steadman, Andrea, 168, 169, 202 Steadman, Gina, 26, 45, 135, 187 Steczkowski, Laura, 45, 120, 187 Schneider, Kay, 42 Schneider, Sandra Schoch, Kathleen Schroeder, Alan, 202 Schroeder, Michael Schultz, Kurt, 60, 194 Schultz, Roger, 153, 202 Schulze, Cheryl, 137, 194 Scoggins, James, 202 Seelig, Carlton, 187 Seese, Gregory, 176, 177, 187 Seideman, Randy Seiler, Brian, 125, 147,202 Sengele, Mary, 187 Stephans 161 Stephans Stephens ,Ashley, 45, 85, 187, Nora Stephans, , Robert, 187 , Suzanne, 46, 87, 88, 104,196,202 Steubing, Beverly 49, 123, 155, 202 Steigng, Brenda, 120, 121 , 123, 1 Stevens, Ashley, 156 Steves, Donde, 49, 50, 58 St. George, Lincoln, 87, 88, 187 Stlllings, Lisa, 101, 104, 109, 194 Stinson, Stephen, 110, 194 Stoller, Tyrone, 45, 187 stone, cindy l Stopper, James, 147, 202 Stopper, Mary, 45, 56, 58.89. 159, 161, 187 Storch, Mark, 45, 187 Story, Sam, 18, 153 Stowe, David Strong, Pamela, 99, 202 Suhay, Robert, 77, 124 Surber, Richard, 187 Surber, William, 202 Sutton, Lisa, 87, 96, 104, 106. 107, 188 Swartwout, Donald, 194 Swartwout, Robert, 177,202 Sweeney, Patrick, 188 Swoveland, Douglas, 194 Sylvester, Pauline, 203 Tabor, Gregory, 121, 147, 175, 203 l Tabor, James Tabor, Ronda, 127 Tabor, Tommy, 144, 147, 160, 188 Talarico, Dorothy, 194 Talarico, Teresa Tatum, Glen, 101 Tambrerro, Michelle, 194 Tapson, Grant, 104 Taylor, Beth, 188 Taylor, Darryl, 194 Taylor, Delise, 203 Taylor, Jacqueline, 127, 194 Taylor, Karen, 45, 168, 188 Taylor, John, 141 Taylor, Terry Tenner, Clifford, 194 Terrill, Mark, 18,29 Terrill, Marshall, 147, 203 Teuton, Robert, 147, 154 Thill, Leslie, 45, 188 1 Thomas, Boonserb Thomas, Donna, 194 Thomas, Edwine, 55, 61 Q Thomas, Jane, 188 1 Thomas, Janet, 32 Thomas, Michele, 28, 84, 188 Thomas, William, 176, 177,203 Thompson, Arlene, 194 Thompson, Charles, 153, 188 Thompson, Clifford, 57, 58, 101, 165, 188 Thompson, Elizabeth, 188 l Thompson, Felicia, 148, 155, 156, 157, 159, 194 Thompson, Gerald, 18, 144 1 Thompson, Lisa l Thompson, Mary , Thompson, Melissa, 82, 99, 168, 1 169, 203 , Thompson, Ronald, 147, 203 Thurman, Donald, 194 , Thurston, Lisa, 99, 127,203 Thurston, Tamara, 135, 160, 188 Tisdel, James, 64 Tisdel, Paul, 64, 67, 156 Tjernagel, Lars Tjernagel, Penny, 203 Tobias, Karen, 165, 194 Tobin, Barry Touchstone, Gaylord, 194 Tower, James, 173, 194 Towle, Sabrina, 101, 102,168, 169,194 l Trammell, Gene, 177, 194 I Trammell, Leonard, 144, 188 Trantham, Cathy, 127, 156, 194 Traylor, Chapman, 121, 144, 194 Traylor, Kirby, 107, 108, 109 Trebotich, Patricia Trei , Richard, 89, 97, 195 Tre blay, Michael, 79, 114, 203 Trist n, Deanna, 137, 104 Tristan, Steven, 203 Tuck, Sandra, 127, 168, 169, 195 Tucker, John, 104, 203 Turner, Beth, 127, 168, 169, 203 Tuttle, Nancy, 32, 45, 188 Tyger, Robin, 168, 169, 195 Tyson, Ellis, 203 Tyson, Mary, 41 Ulmer, John, 88, 153, 188 Ulrych, Jana, 85, 165,203 Undenivood, Bryan, 121,147,203 Vaille, Kevin, 45, 104, 110, 188 Valdes Fuerte, Lourdes, 77, 195 Valdez, Christiane, 155, 196, 203 Valdez, Gregory, 195 Valentine, Julie, 195 Van Dyke, Carmen, 195 Van Dyke, Robert, 168, 169, 188 Van Horn, Nancy, 168, 169, 188 Van Meter, Kay, 46, 168, 169, 195 Vasbinder, John Vasquez, Leticia, 93, 135, 188 Vasquez, Maritza, 168, 169, 188 Verdoorn, Douglas, 144, 188 Vickery, Gregg, 162, 163, 195 Vickery, Michelle, 162, 163, 203 Victor, Kimberly, 203 Vigil, Stacie, 195 Villarreal, Laura Vormelker, Donald, 195 i Wachter, Timothy, 195 Wade, Tanja, 188 Wagner, Deborah, 104,203 Wagner, John, 29, 144, 188 Wall, Catherine, 42 Walker, Beth, 32, 132, 133 Walker, Scott, 27, 144, 145, 146, 153,154,159,160,188 Walker, Scott, 45, 173, 203 Wallce, Bridgette, 188 Wallace, Christopher, 203 Wallace, Robert, 101, 153 Warfield, Thomas, 63, 164, 165, 166, 195 Wampler, Patricia, 195 Warren, Lisa Watson, Carman, 203 Wayggan, Denise, 126, 127, 128, Weikle, Roben, 89, 195 Weir, Kenneth, 144,146,153, 172,173,16O,174,195 Weis, Laura, 195 Welgg, Lisa, 89, 127, 168, 169, Weiss, Judy Welch, Rodger Wellman, Peter, 203, 147 Wellman, Phillip, 144, 173,188 Wells, Jennifer, 99, 168, 169,203 Wells, Linda, 195 Wells, Lora, 203 Wells, Marie, 203 Wesch, Katherine, 104, 203 Wenglein, George, 37 Wesolowski, Nancy, 45, 84, 168, 169, 188 West, Ed L., 37 West, Sandra, 77 Wharton, Ann, 42 Wheaton, Sharon, 101 Whitcomb, Leslie, 195 Whig? Damon, 58, 153, 154, 173, White, James, 203 White, Lechelle, 55, 195 White, Michelle, 203 White, Robert, 153 White, Sammy, 94, 188 Whitt, Jamie, 104, 203 Widner, Alesia, 188 Wilhite, Karen, 56, 57, 58, 99, 195 Wilkerson, Leslie, 109,203 Wilkeraon, Steven, 67, 195 Wilkinson, Lisa, 168, 169, 203 Williams, Jeanette, 104, 161, 195 Williams, Jesse, 51 , 125, 144, 147, 173 Williams, Kathy, 49, 51 Williams, Pamela, 127, 128, 195 Williams, Scott, 195 Willggis, Tami, 17, 56, 58, 165. Williams, Vivian, 34 Wilmore, Yvette Wilson, Anthony, 195 Wilson, Daniel, 195 Wilson, Dawn, 188 Wilson, Kimberly, 203 Wilson, Ross, 177, 195 Winn, Tom, 37 Winnuingham, Tina, 203 Winsor, Todd, 125, 203 Wise, Steven, 203 Wise, William, 170,203 Witten, Reginald, 188 Witteveen, Cynthia, 77, 165, 195 Woelfel, Kevin, 177, 180, 203 Wolff, Diana, 32, 101, 195 Wolle, Darrell, 144, 145, 173, 195 Wood, Katherine, 195 Wood, Victoria, 126, 127, 128, 129, 188 Worchuck, Robert, 45, 85, 112, 114, 188 Wright, Jeff, 147, 203 Wright, Patricia, 127 Wyatt, Helen, 126, 127,128, 129, 167,168,169,188 Yamada, Katsuyosh, 188 Yapp, Gigi, 99 Ybanez, Diana, 203 Young, James, 104, 195 Young, John, 195 Young, Mary, 104, 195 Zambrano, Annette, 203 Zambrano, Freddie, 77, 188 Zapsgac, Rhonda, 104, 106, 107, 1 Zarrella, Laura 43, 84, 168, 169, 195 Zick, Mollie, 34, 70 Zimmerman, Gregory, 121, 144, 160, 161 , 195 Index 21 I E6 V f:,fiLQ.f- 6' 15, ww' www 41122 - , . ,, I' 41 if .Ml K x in, -2 i -,HQ Q . in tl 'az1.s1:,f , fm Q 11.1 W sw fx MTW f LL1, A -Q, ' ,, 1 C Q 4 1 f 7 ww-