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

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Take Me to Your Leader O ur goal Is to prepare students who are interested in school government for holding office in A.S.B. said Donna Bradley, Vice President of the Leadership Club. A group new to Madison this year, the club met to learn about procedures and to see just how the system works. A.S.B. often handed minor matters down to them when they were busy. We have some great potential leaders here at Madison, Richard Muller, President, claimed. I think we will have a well organized and effective A.S.B. next year as a result of the training they re- ceived in the Leadership Club this year. 1 Bowlers wait their turn. 2 Greg Janes shows good form in his follow through. 3 Gregg Homquest aims for a strike. 4 The Madison Bowling Club. 5 Donna Bradley and Karen Vestal make future plans for the Leadership Club. 6 Kim Duclo takes notes at a club meeting. 7 The shaking of hands demonstrates the true meaning of leadership. 8 Leadership Club: Donna Bradley. Mark Paul, Kim Duclo, Lon Dickinson, Richard Muller, Sheri Knox, Jim Lofgren, Karen Vestal, Renee Gaddi. Leadership 175

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Alley Cats I t's a blast! It gives me a chance to blow off all my aggression. These were the words of Frank Kaduk as he stepped off the lane after picking up a split. People join the Bowling Club for many reasons. Donna Kuge wanted to meet people, Dennis Edwards joined as a sportsman, to compete. Mike Giacolone considers it something to do. During the year, teams of three compete against each other, then in June they have a roll-off with Claire- mont. For the past few years, Madison has kept the per- petual trophy which is presented to the winner. When asked if he expected the Madison team to win again this year, Mr. Kloska replied, of course I do, I have great confidence in these kids. 174 Bowling Club

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 Ready on the Set I f those who attended the senior play or spring musical were impressed by the acting ability of their fellow students, they were probably equally awed by the fine job done on the sets. The credit belongs entirely to Stage Craft. This school service organ- ization works with the Drama Department in producing a Mad- ison play. Out budget is small, explains Tom Heatherington, teacher, so in the past, as with the fall production, we have been sponsored by the senior class. Few students come to the class without previous experience in stage design. Mr. Heatherington finds he recruits heavily from the Jr. Highs. The atmosphere is relaxed among Stage Craft students, especially during the kick- ing back period between plays. So relaxed, offers one stu- dent, you could almost fall asleep. 1 Gail Ticsay applies some paint to a set. 2 Stage Craft: FRONT ROW. Peter Duckworth, Larry Brindley, Scott Defenbaum, Sheryl Dimeff, Al Prestipino, Michelle Krieger, Jim Bartley; StCOND ROW. Robin Mayer, Sheryl Queen, Patty Carpenter, Gail Ticsay, Jeanette Short, Scott Shirley, David Vincent; THIRD ROW: Brian Miller, Scott Stilchcomb, Mr. Heatherington, Adam Abrego, Dean Hertz- burg. 3 Sheryl Dimeff demonstrates the less serious side of Stage Craft students. 4 Mr. Heatherington examines the job done on a simple crate. 176 StageCraft