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

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SCIENCE FAIR Four students were chosen to represent Madison High School in the 21st Annual County-Wide Science Fair. After being evaluated by four expert consult- ants. the students received a good response from the judges. All the students spent a great deal of time and effort in researching, writing and present- ing their projects. Some projects took several years to complete. The result of their efforts was person- al satisfaction and an appreciation of long term study. 1 Science Fair project submitted by Fred Dessau and Martin Bland on a future food source. 2 Ice Age research project by Sci- ence Fair winner Jack O’Connor 3 Science Fair winners: Jack O’Con- nor. David Bickler. Shari Ishihara. David Myers. 4 Research exhibit proving abalone hybridize by David Myers. 5 Becky Gray gathers information concerning her delegation. 6 Iraq Delegation: First Row: B. Gray. M.Parsh; Second Row: J Jones. J.Hirtler. Third Row: C.Evil- sizer. T Parish; Not Pictured: D Freeman. N.Athan. 7 Nepal Delegation: Front Row: D Harrington. G.Hughes Back Row: K.Lancaster. J.Feehan. G.McDani- el: Not Pictured: J Hughes. HTWTKJU 184 Organizations

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HUMAN RELATIONS CHESS CLUB 5 Gary Softer forming a decision 6 Ms. Muller talking with Patsy Nagle 7 Chess Club: A,Montgomery. M.Caddell. Mr. Carter. R.Muller. Mr. Kloska. L.Davis. G.Harrington. L.Carlial 8 Larry Davis watching Matt Cadell and Larry Carlial The Latin Club is famous for the Roman Banquet held every spring. All the club members dress in togas and celebrate a feast typical of Roman times. The Madison Speech Club is proud that it is one of the two schools in the city to hold a National Forensic League charter. The club is composed of 37 students, who compete throughout Southern California, in over 20 tournaments a year. Humane Relations is a new group on campus dedicated to bringing of all ethnic groups together. Their philosophy is that if conditions are to change, people will have to get involved. The Chess Club meets once a week for matches and rotates players so that everyone has a chance to play all the members of the club. Organizations 183

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MODEL U.N. Understanding current world prob- lems is the goal of the model U.N. members. Fourteen students rep- resented the organization this year. Members met with students from schools all over San Diego, each representing a different country in attitudes as well as dress. The mock U.N. meetings gave students a chance to listen to others and share ideas. The countries Madison represented were Iraq and Nepal. With insight gained from these conventions. Madison students gained an understanding of world affairs. Organizations 185