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

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Group picture was taken on the staircase of the Westgatc Hotel ring her copy on a disk. Junior, Denise Darling makes e there are no mistakes. Bill Duchek has another wonderful day. Front row: Quycn Nguyen. Jenifer Cain. Carmen Cha • vez, Yuki Takeuchi, Elizabeth Potente. Angel Olais. Second row: Bill Penn. Lisa Williams. True Nguyen. Nkolc Martin. Sandra Woo. Andrea Furst. Emily Hooper. Denise Darling. Bill Duchek. Back row: Craig Kunzel. Jennifer Peterson. Stephanie Johnson. Raul Or ganista. Cathy Schrank. Grace Holcomb. Tricia Casey. Gordon Rothstcin. Senior. Tricia Casey crops a picture for her layout. Sophomores. Jennifer Peterson and Angel Olais work together on their double page spread. Gentlemen's tuxedos provided by ANNY Anny • Tuxedos Sales Rentals High Quality-low Prices • Professional Tailor Alterations, Alter Repair leather Repair Draperies • Provisional Dry Cleaner Laundry • Clair mont 270-4600 • Serra Mesa 279-9232 4973 8 Clair mont Square 326S Creylmg Or. he Cain Family Yearbook 109

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Dedication And Responsibility We expect a great deal of dedication and responsi- bility from our staffers. Making a yearbook takes a lot of time and a little sacrifice, said editor-in-chief, senior, Bill Duchek. With a number of returning stu- dents to the yearbook staff, the learning process for the new students was much easier. To put a good yearbook out, certain steps must be taken. First, a theme is chosen. Then, most impor- tantly, pictures are scheduled and shot. Interviews are done, copy must be written, the layout is drawn, and the pictures are cropped, or fitted, into the layout. Finally, the copy is typed into the computer and printed out. Senior, Elizabeth Potente ex- plained, One of the best characteristics about year- book is that a person gets the opportunity to express his creativity through designing a layout and writing articles of interest to the student body. Assistant editor, junior, Grace Holcomb said, The anticipation to see the book is the hardest because we have to wait the whole year. After a year full of hard work, stress, and deadlines, it pays off when the staff and students can see it all on paper; neat, order- ly, attractive, and finished! Senior, Craig Kunzcl tries to figure out where to put all these pictures on just on layout. 108 Organizations This page sponsored b;

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A Touch Of Creativity As the Hawk Talks were read, the play programs glanced through, or even the T-shirts worn by Ma- dison's athletic teams were admired, Madison stu- dents may have wondered who printed them. The credit went fully to Madigraphs, Mr. Nelson's oc- cupational graphic arts class. Madigraphs is a club that is held responsible for almost all of the school's printing. Only the finest graphic art students at Madison can join. The stu- dents in the class must have had at least one year of graphics and a very high interest in the subject. One senior, Jace Biendara, said, I think the best thing about Madigraphs is that there are virtually no limits as to what can be done, and if you saw Jace driving around school in his flashy car, his meaning definately got across. Madigraphs is known for it's busy schedule, and stu- dents are frequently asked to be excused from their classes to continue their work. Junior, Keith Odle, said, We are held responsible for Project Succeed cards, passes, news letters, and a lot of teachers ask us to make test copies for them. When we can break away from our busy schedule, we sometimes get to work on our own personal projects. Even with all of the hard work, it's a lot of fun. Junior, Keith Odle and sophomore, Didicr Suarez prepare the presses for their daily printing. Senior. Jace Biendara is busy working with what he considers the backbone of graphics. Busy at work. Mr. Nelson's first period class hustles to meet the teacher's expectations. 110 Organizations