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

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Wings Encourages Literary Talent Madison students feel like literary giants when they find out their creative work has been published in Wings Magazine. Kach year several interested students meet together to read, judge, and select short stories and poems created by students who attend Madison. When an article is good enough, it is sometimes sent to larger and more important literary magazines. The people who make up the Wings staff must be hard working and willing students who have high scholastic Hnglish marks. All work is done after school as an extracurricular activity. RIGHT: Margie Snyder, editor of Wings, review's a possible entry. BELOW. Wings Staff: FRONT ROW W. Gabay. T. Wcmyss. J. Rhct- ta. S. Franci. K Ostrowski. SECOND ROW M. Jones. I). Berry. J Ryan, M. Snyder. M Birgclaitis 144 Activities

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On Stage ‘71 Features Varied Dance Routines On Stage ‘71 presented on March 10,11, and 12th was divided into three acts; “International”, a series of songs and dances from around the world, “Through the Years”, a sequence of dances beginning in the era of the Cavemen and continuing through the 70’s, and Masque”, an orig- inal ballet. Mr. Wolfe worked with student director, Monta Gard- ner to plan the show. Gaylenc Benedict and Charissc Pate were choreographers. Stage Manager was Reginald Atbay. Music was provided by the symphonic and jazz bands. A rock band played for “the 60's and 70's“. Dave Bogie presented a light show. LEFT: Bob Pappenbrook and Mike Myhrvold run through a comedy skit called Radio KLMA . BELOW LEFT: Gil Maudlin rehearses his part in Soul Sacrifice . BELOW CENTER: Gaylenc Benedict. Mona Haller, Mary Beth Appel and Charissc Pate practice a boogie woogic for their scene from the fourties. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Wolfe, band director, gets ready for a long rehearsal. BOTTOM: Jan Gonzalez, Teddie Tookcr, Gil Maudlin, Mona Hatlcr. Sue Scott. Becky Acosta. Karen Benedict and Renee Pry therch rehearse “Soul Sacrifice .

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Experimental Theater, A New Idea An experimental theater sparked the interest of Madison's Theater Art Guild. The drama minded students performed skits, dances, and singing to lunch time audiences at no cost. Not only did the Guild provide enter- tainment, but gained helpful exper- ience for a future in drama and had a great time doing so. LEFT: Ken Archer applies finishing touches to a backdrop in preparation for a play. BELOW. M T A G.: FRONT ROW C Rhodes. K. Sco- field, D. Hastings. K. Wcstling, B. Franklin, J. Gon alcs SECOND ROW Mr Dculsch. S. Howard. M. Gardner. M. Gallcghcr. T. Mac- Gillivray, D. Prats, C. Hartwell, G. VanDurcn, D. Swartz. M. McCallion Activities 145