San Marcos High School - Crown and Sceptre Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

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V it 1 Hsffi+w ' 2' -4 'I I' Though confused by the arbitrary nature of selecting a theme for the yearbook before the school itself has developed a general mood or theme, still wanted to approach the study of a High School from some standpoint Myths provided that standpoint, as they have provided a basis for cultures to perceive their reality. 35 f , list ,XVV TW.-.,., .:a5 :A.l1g'yl ,, 7. jk f flil' fr , I pirsiatiitit I tzrlitti-Quit ,..,t:mi.b,L1.M-aut. ,t it-,a,ti:1lf!ifxe,. ou, I Sitting somewhat bored in a yearbook conference in the summer, I thought What are our modern myths?7' Though a question that I may not have really succeeded in answering, it was important that I try. San Marcos High School is a society like any other - a subculture that should be studied instead of stereotyped. af ':,p I ow . ' I A 4 A ' 1 5 4. 1 I ,.. ' :jf U .1 Q' . ' In qw. s 3 ' 'Q' u - , I' n?,',s,. QU., 5 0 D g' ol ' 'xfvf fi' I O ' A , ' D 9 , A an ' K 5,4 h' 1 , U',fb . . 1. .., , .. 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The end of the Golden Age came as a result of a fall, With paradise lost, man was corrupted. Does the dream of a Golden Age in America exist in students today? In a recent publication put out by the Santa Barbara Institute for Youth Development, a student writes, It can be safely said that 'the United States is the land of golden opportunity,' for no matter what one's sex, race, creed, or color may be, everyone can succeed if they truly want tof' The American Dream is the modern myth of the Golden Age. It is more than idealism, for people center their lives around it, as ancient peoples did. The American Dream led immigrants here in hope of freedom, wealth, and individual worth. Later, California, too, brought mythic images to mind of a Golden State. It was, and is, considered The Promised Land 1' Q . uns i sm MLQCO5 LUG!-I SCI-IO FOOYBAU A POYALS VS WHPOC 92 79 I HUINEUE KOH! 3 O ......--1 ALS 1 There are deeper myths, born of the permanent and universal aspirations of men, such as the dream of a future human fraternity. Such myths as these. . . are never mere mythology, because they are founded on a literal and present truth. -William Ernest Hocking School seeks to play the part of a guiding moral force, to instill belief in the work ethic, and the American Dream. For many 7 however, there is a long process of working out problems that arise because such values prove unhelpful. Success doesn't come to everyone. For we live in a reality composed more of suffering than Golden Opportunity. 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That they sometimes don't recognize the aim of learning is understandable. Many classes have as their chief aim keeping students busy. On the other hand, students often do not want to learn the things that will help them handle the future. The wise are those who can see for themselves both this complexity and, in solving it, simplicity. Students and 't It .1 uw. gr,- niwbktraf , , ,- l l t l l l 1 t I l l l 1 I l l 1 Y' 1 wa- Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. -Tennyson Knowledge, when wisdom is too weak to guide her, is like a headstrong horse, that throws the rider. -Francis Quarles Ji-Ll .xg other people need a basis, somewhere to stand in order to gain a somewhat objective view of their world. Of great value is having a mentor, a personification of the mythic figure 'LThe Wise Man? For students, the teacher that is remembered is the one who, apart from instilling knowledge of a particular subject in his students, teaches them wisdom. Like Nestor in the Iliad, such a teacher is insightful and anticipates the problems of those he deals with. What must also be kept in mind, in Carl Jung's words, is to not pretend to understand the world only by the intellectg we apprehend it just as much by feeling. Therefore the judgment of the intellect is, at best, only the half of truth, and must, if it be honest, also come to an understanding of its inadequacy. The mythic figure of the wise man is aged to represent experience gained over the years. Jung would agree that simply living each day makes one wise in some way. Hero M th: The Aura Of The Athlete The most famous myth of the past is that of the Hero. Society is founded on hero-worship said Carlyle, and this quote could be supported by the innumerable Hero myths that cultures devise. As the Greeks worshipped Heracles and Akhilleus, so we venerate our own heros - athletes, leaders, teachers, and others. The myth of the hero is incarnated each year in the guise of the Varsity Football player, or athletes of other sports who exude the same aura of heroism and strength. Robert Klein explains, We have a priority system in this country in which the athletes are placed at the very top. . . A true hero, Dr. Jonas Salk, discovered the cure for polio. . . fbutl there are not that many scientist groupies hanging around. Myths are often associated with rituals, the modern counterpart at San Marcos would be our athletic contests. Of E course there are other heroes - students who are particularly talented in a certain field, like acting or science, officers in the student govemment, and those who are, shall we say, socially adept. Teachers, too, become heroes for their students, representing wisdom, maturity, and experience - qualities which most students have in potential. The Hero is heroic to us because his qualities or actions are those that we can never have or do. They are emulated by those who strive to be confident, stron8, or wise, depending on the quality admired. Students, like everyone else, worship what they could potentially be. The extent of hero worship in high school, though, is greater, because students are finally being forced to deal with the real world. The success of others in doing so becomes their goal, and the person becomes a hero. ' '6 5 4 we , f my , f 'f'2' 4f, sf 1 . . , vw. 1 I , ,. if f H my mr' f A, 4, , I 74 'V gi X Q I Ill 4 , ,, N- :-551 55-lm, ig -xl Q l .5 3, . WG ., 1, f , , 2 Q f 4 K4 A I l , f 2 ' 3 va 1 y ,V f , M ff .. w: '-.. .1 'M . -If ff' N g f fe 5 U s..,M ,, 2. 0 ' V, ,, - f , , Mk, if Q , -vw ,f 31'-1,,2.,f.n-H., ' 4 . Jw I I ,gag ' f ,.,-,I x ' 511' ,f f V ,V , :! , 'j I , 'Uv' . ' '. Y ' 1 f .M-L ffki ' -. 1 'A :J . ' W 3 ' 1' L J-1'4?1' it .1 f x ' mf 1 J: 'J ' A '1 1 f , 2, , 1 ik wg. nw ,A V K, . ,aa 4 1 Q N Y N is 'S I er E755 M . , , , 1 A , flu 's....., 'wart' ft. ummer Ends, chool Begins Summer over, the halls of San Marcos soon filled with the sound of slamming lockers and comments about the new year that soon became cliches. Autumn 1978 began unlike most. Previously things got going from the start and resolved into relative boredom by late October, this year was more subtle, gradually building in its mood. The .chaos and confusion that accompanied the shuffle due to Proposition I3 and cut-backs in staff tudeclining enrollment J gave way to excitement about football and general enthusiasm. The weather added to the peculiarity of moods with its erratic behavior. Spells I8 Q of intense heat early in the fall made San Marcos look like summer school. As the weather cooled, Mr. Barens, head of discipline, was moved to declare, I think we can start dressing more appropriately now. The heat also began to effect the attitudes of students and staff, making it difficult to get into', school. Early November brought rain, hail, snow capped mountains, warm sweaters and boots, and crisp, clean air. I love it , was the usual feelings most had for the weather. The beginning of the year brought some controversial meanings to the different classes. Back to the old grind was a prominent emotion, verbalized by senior Kevin Meaney. Only one more after this one , was very common among the juniors, but from the sophomores came, What a trip, high school, and l hated the shuffle, it was too unorganized. l didn't get anything l wanted! .1 tl. . f .f Funds approved by the House of Representatives, with special contributions from CSF and the Senior class, enabled San Marcos to replace the previous stereo, which was stolen from the cafeteria during the second semester of 1977. The new Pioneer system, along with its built-in theft precautions, entertained students with music from KTYD and other stations during lunch. Later in the year it too, unfortunately, was stolen. The Howdy dance provided the new year with a social focal point, selling out and, as traditional, attracting plenty of sophomores. Continuing a trend set the year before, disco dominated the music selection of g'The Baron and his mobile unit. The dance featured a spectrum of music ranging from the familiar Bee Gee tunes to the progressive German H rock group Kraftwerk. X fa I '1.- 55 .V f ' 1 I ,,' M9 f w an fag if?2l'fA.1','-,y' r x kt ' l' fr 1- l v f -. , 2 I -:yo , '- ' i .5 V , 4 1 My ,Ng I 11, V. wi Q f J I 1 4 , , y it.. Q 4 i 'fn '4 th .my,- fi Q, ,. ..., . I, I .1 2 ..A, A, I. Everett King, Pete Toms and Shawn Rosenhcim react to the lirst Royal rally, 2. Masses of San Marcos students clamor for classes. 3. During lunch, Gemini performs at the Greek Theatre. 4. Marquettcs enjoy a rally. 5. Dancing the night away are Sybillc Kroemer and John Maher, 6. San Marcos Spirilleadcr Jenny Howard, contemplates an apathetic rally crowd. - -. xmia g.1121ii:34ffJ f 233 Fall Carnival Debuts John Goddard and Flip Reade both returned to San Marcos in 1978-79 to appear before assembly crowds, the former showing a film of a safari trip of his in southeast Asia and the latter performing his mime routines as an added attraction at the Homecoming Carnival, a new activity this year. This rallyfactivity day also featured a live band brought up from Los Angeles, and food and activity booths set up by clubs and organizations in the quad. Gary Hart, a local assemblyman, gave a talk on current polictical issues while the Non-Rally for Prime Time Players produced an excellent Saturday Night Live ,4 takeoff. This series of skits was organized by the non-rally committee, a group of students critical of the quality of previous rallies. Pep rallies as a whole de- emphasized satiric theme skits like the Camarillo Angels, Happy Days and other rallies of recent years. Other memorable rallies entertained students with goldfish eating, spirit awards, and a dress up contest during Ducky Don week. f I .Student emotions arc mixed whilc watching 'QW a typical San Marcos rally. 2. Avqry ' Austin. alias Chas thc Spaz. takes ,L , M part in thc Saturday Night Livc , A f -' W satire. J. Assemblyman Gary ' I ffm, ' f ,, V Hart answcm students' ' ' questionsqal. Flip ' 'lf f r Rcadc clcvcrly divplays his , ,..v ' 47 fi 1 . r .1 X my 1 : Mimi ., --All U 4 ' 'W' ' ' gg talent. y my A hz at yn 4 . r ,VM I Changes And Emotion Crown Homecoming Homecoming, the traditional return of alumni, underwent some changes this year. The voting procedures for Homecoming Queen were altered, with the senior boys nominating the candidates for Princesses and the entire class voting on them. On Nov. 3, tension in the packed stadium reached a peak as the Princesses and their Key Club escorts were driven around the track in classic Corvettes. The audience watched in anticipation as the Princesses were introduced. Down on- the field, there were the smiles of nervous candidates and their proud fathers, and then there were tears, overwhelming applause from the crowd, and more smiles as Karen Parker was crowned 1978-79 Homecoming Queen. The excitement, however, was not over, the dance was still ahead. As the main social event of the fall, Homecoming had sold out weeks before, and produced a waiting list of anxious students. Finally, on Nov. 4, in the S.B County Schools Administration Center, couples in semi-formal attire gathered to dance to the music of Deliverin' and to enjoy the evening with their friends. I. Karen Parker smiles for the cameras after being crowned Homecoming Queen. 2. Homecoming couples arrive at the dance. 3. Tomi Oxford rides atop one of the Corvettes provide for Homecoming. 4. .leff Gordon congratulates the new Homecoming Queen with 3 kiss. 5. Mr, Parker escorts his daughter through the honor guard. 6. A radiant Kris Cyr arrives for the Homecoming game. 7. Former Homecoming Queen Amy Grgich retuns for the festivities. 8. Homecoming Queen Karen Parker and Princesses Tomi Oxford, Christine Pastel, Kris Cyr, and Chris Kimpel. v ta 01,44 life 4flz7Wqzwzfff:,,.f,f,m,m Mfr, f, 1, f. wwf, 1 Q , , . ff f :MW-:H , , 4 Q,--,M :reef f-,f , K 1 my y,,g,f,g Ljyjhowf 156,52 Z ,ff ,QW 977737, ggi f' 7 , ff ,,, if '--' - - - -- ILQUQQ? ggi-Iowdy Z :gg , , . , Septernber ...... . . . . .Drarttft C-lub .g2fAfter-gameagagiee: , .... O,etoEgere13 . , . . . . ..., .41 . .... . . . .Junidrgglasy M007lzQQ?Q - - - . Q 'H - . . .--- Key Qlubt I - wg ' fffzvf' In Za, QW 'farm e my 2 :tr lfftwhltizfdf - , ---A C2 . ella 2 0 1 , 4 2 ,. , ,, , ,, ,JZ ,, i, ,,,.,,,4,f, V, QM,ff,,,, I I L , ,,, Wed Sfeii ff ' -- ----- H214 fan. SPNHE - ' ----------' AFS ., ,,,, ,fgonventiofgggggy , , . ,. . .March1ngjBandf,,5 ,x.., V, -f - ,',, - f 5 'f ' .21 , . Mardl ,- - .----- -CSF f ff -.L , V ffffefwff,fazfifzfzwvafpsiiffg - :1 Q - ' Senior June . . . . . .isfaenlor Glass f 4 7 . W . Dances Offer f 'fi 'A if Social Outlet School dances provided a social outlet where students could meet friends and relate to them on an intimate basis. More numerous this year despite the extra supervision time they required and an initial policy of cut-backs, they were as popular as ever. Bands performed at some but just as often disco shows , featuring disc jockeys and lighting displays, entertained students. Formal dances enabled students to dress up and act classy. Homecoming Noel in White and Senior Prom served this purpose though some students claimed another formal was needed in the spring semester. Other dances were assigned as traditional, in spring 1978 at leadership camp. 1 4 ff? Z , as Qfflj '45 cv iffy i'i2?ii?E'if'5f Z ..,, ,W,,,,..4 m S is 2 IV vi b ,b 444 if E I 5'?55WTi X A ,I KHI 1' 1 an Wff xW! Q 1 xv iff f AQWZM x, J, U 1 4 K Q, -gm 1 5-fqsf.:-151 7. nz.. M V 0,1 .,f an 1? .jf , , , Z 9 f? f 1 if 5 ,M 28 Q' 513 GQ 'hr Glam GQ? Marlow . . Hastings . . . Kate ......... Constance ...... Tony Lumpkin . . . Mrs. Hardcastle . Mr. Hardcastle . .U .V I n Sir Charles ..... Diggory ..... Roger .... Dick .... Thomas .. Stingo ...... Stang ........ Mat Muggins . . Tom Twist ...,.. Aminadab ....... Postillion Ueremyj Maid Pimple .... . . . .Will Hartley, Esquire . . . Avery Austin, Esquire . . .Mistress Amy Redding . . . .Mistress Mindy Hegeman .Marc Innoncenti, Esquire .Mistress Barbara Bullard . .Sir S. James Rosenheiifn . . . . . . . .Sir Randall Potts Andrew Hoffman, Esquire . , . .David Hensley, Esquire . ..... Master Craig Trego . . . . .Master Ron Loehr ... . . . . . .Bill Edic, Esquire . . .Phil Crawford, Esquire . . .Master Rance Hesketh . . . . . .Master Rich Hahn . . .Master Marco Carreno MasterRogerKell . . . . . y .Mistress Kathy Downing Barmaids .... ..,. L ucia Wallis, Roxanne Manno, Lorna Gensler C ff, .xi ,,,. , - y.!,.,,q ,gy , ,4LA 3215, 5, q '. f Af? . gift . if 'WW ' Qiafv ' .pp :fy gd ? Y fm, fy .g-. 4, aw' fi i. ' , A 3 5 ffl 5 5 1 Q S e Stoops Begins New Era In Theater Myths are usually built up over a long period of years, the distant original events changed in perception and expanded to become larger than life. Entering into the 1978-79 school year with a new director and many new actors, it was perhaps inevitable that Hello, Dolly, Rick Mokler's final achievement after running the San Marcos theater program for three years, became mythic in the space of a few short months. Employing Marjorie Luke after Mr. Mokler announced he would not be returning, the school set out in new directions in theater. Mrs. Luke, transferred from Santa Barbara Junior High, after a very successful career there, choose as her first production Oliver Goldsmithas 'gShe Stoops to Conquer. The play follows the misadventures of Charles Marlowe fBill Hartleyj, a college educated man who, although a rogue in front of lower class women, becomes shy to the point of painful silence when around upper- classn women. His father has sent him to a manor to seek a bride, which he does under great duress, at the home of Mr. Hardcastle fShawn Rosenheimj, On the way, Hardcastle's adopted son Tony fMark Innocentij deceives Marlow into thinking his house is an inn, and his sister Kate fAmy Reddingj an innmaid. The rest of the play details the comic exploits of Marlow and crew, laboring under this illusion. Hardcastle's pompous pride and Kate's leading-on of Marlow make for classic laughing comedy, as Goldsmith described it. Kate, in the end, becomes a victim of love herself and marries Marlow. She Stoops to Conquer was well- reviewed and though a publicity class was set up under Larry Mason, the play suffered from an unfortunate lack of exposure and consequently small audiences. It did, however, begin the difficult task of proving that there was still a strong theater department at San Marcos. I. Mistress Kate Hardcastle is aided by Maid Pimple in dressing as a barmaid. 2. Mr. Hardcastle berales his incompetent houseboys. 3. Overcome by shyness, Marlow struggles through a conversation with Kate. 4. A1 a local tavern, Tony Lumpkin downs a mug of brew. new Student Director Triumphs With ' art Having its genesis in the mind of student director Shawn Rosenheim, a triumphant production of Paddy Chayevsky's Marty, starring Greg Williams and Amy Redding, opened to an intimate crowd on February 23 Marty, says Shawn, is a lonely New York butcher pressured by friends and family to fall in love. When he does, they are antagonistic toward him. He overcomes these pressures, however, and makes a choice. Marty says, 4'You see when two people get married they're going to spend fifty years together. So I figure it's just got to be more than if they're good looking. A pair of subplots add to this theme of change and broken ties. Martyis aunt has an inability to change her Old World traditions, and Marty's friends react adversely to his success with Clara. These themes are evident, but Shawn notes, lt's basically just a story, I don't want to over-symbolize. Though Shawn comments that Amy as Clara had possibly the hardest part,'i it was Greg Williams whose acting stood out. Rick Mokler, who contributed advice to Shawn during rehearsal, reportedly said, Greg did things very few high school actors can attempt. Denise Allen, Marilyn Osborn and Mimi Atkinson also added fine performancesg their emotion was real and willing suspension of disbelief' was not difficult. In directing and organizing Marty, Shawn managed to convince the administration and new theater arts director Marjorie Luke that he could handle the project - dramatically, technically, and financially. After the show, Director of Activities Cliff Purcell told Shawn that originally his concern was financially oriented, but when he saw the play he realized it was the learning experience that was paramount. Shawn emphasizes that the play was such a learning experience for him, too. I probably learned more from my actors than they did from me. I value the committment they made, and I want to thank Mrs. Luke especially for her time and patience. I-Ie went on to give thanks to Assistant Director Debbie Monnier and Ted Dolas, professional lighting designer. 5 n ' . v . I I . . . , , ,,,,1,F,,.,, c f A-1, s 1 ,. ,q..-mm... 1 ,f ww ,,. 94134: 4 iw Q f :gg y- .- f if I - .4 I ,wf M., .M ,.'., 'zf x J . A Spring Show Business Is The Game The story concerns itself with a young custodian, J. Pierrepont Finch CShawn Rosenheimj who climbs to a position of power in the World Wide Wickets Company. His climb through the company is due not to hard work, nor to any of the ancient prescriptions of success, He gets ahead by following the simple rules of a book called How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Finch ....,,... Shawn Rosenheim J. P. Biggley ......... JontMahers Rosemary .... Amy Redding t Smitty ..,.......... Denise Allen Hedy La Rue .... Marilyn Osborne .nhl Our hero runs into various obstacles and overcomes them. Throughout his peril-filled ascent, he is loyally supported by Rosemary Pilkington fAmy Reddingj, who eventually wins him. Within World Wide Wickets Co. there are various traps to avoid: Bud Frump CTony Edwardsj, the boss's nephew, the office party, the board meeting, the dangerous secretary, Hedy La Rue fMarilyn Osbornej, the other executives who are out to stop him, and, of course, the big boss himself, J. P. Biggley Uon Maherj. From the coffee break to the last elevator load on Friday night, office life is turned inside out. The set was designed by professional ,M7 Ci designer Ted Dolas. who has created sets for Reno shows and City College Music was directed by Jim Gemmell and Vocal parts by Mr. Mason and Student Vocal Director Marc Innocenti. Marj Luke was aided by choreography director Richard Hoag, who created the clever and exciting dance routines. Hoag is professionally known in L. A. and has appeared in over fifty local productions. How to Succeed is a fairly modern show in comparison with 4'traditional musicals, such as as A'The Sound of Music , My Fair Lady , and The King and I. According to one of the cast members, Santa Barbara hasn't really had a show like this before - itls something different. I I. Finch, Smitty, and Rosemary in the elevator in the scene 'tlt's Been a Long Day . 2. Hedy tries to cheer Biggley up. 3, Smitty excitedly tells Rosemary the latest omce news. 4. At zz happy moment, Finch and Rosemary impulsively kiss. 5. Snarling over the phone is one of Biggley' pasttimes. I , ' if W V W' 1' 7 wp.: 4, K. 0 A .1 1:5 ' 2 T RBR Continues Tradition Overture ,.... Magic Act ..... Spanish Dance .. Interlude ........ Barbershop Days ...... Popcorn Mime ,........ f-white Rhythm at Blues'i. Scenes From The Wizi' l'm Going Away Bonnie and Clod . . . Entracte ........... Off-Key Rhythm .... Straw-Hat Ballerina .... The Morning After .... Interlude ll .......... Gaviota Civic Ballet . . . Disco Time ........... Bluegrass Breakdown . . . Disney Medley ....... ACT I ......IazzEnsemble ....CrystalAdams ....Jackie Villegas ....Jazz Ensemble . . .- . .Madrigals ......Jon Maher . . . .Irene Martinez ...................Orchesis Luke . . . . . . . . . . .Jon Maher 8a Amy Redding ACT II .....JazzEnsemble . . , . . . . . . . . . .Crispin Barrymore ..........,...........DeniseAllen . , . . . .Avery Austin 8L Melanie Doctors Ensemble . .J. Gemmell, W. Hartley, 8a M. Garza ........D. Bacon, M. Lord, Sc J. Rose . . . . Mike Schwartz 8: Barry Hoffert ........,............ACappella I. Jon Maher socks it to Amy Redding, 2. Jazz Band once again dcmonslrales its exccplional Ialcnt al lhc Royal Blue Revue. J. An enthusiastic Avery Austin on the morning alicr. 4. Beverly Sharpe, Marilyn Osborn, and Scott Drnavich porlra y characters from The Wi? - Q Q' , ,,R,, ,M ,,, L V. - e - I O Something for everyone is one way to describe the 1979 Royal Blue Revue. The Jazz Band began the night with a variety of songs, featuring solos by Todd Davison, David Gates, and Bill Hartley. Irene Martinez touched the audience when she sang White Rhythm and Blues , and Jackie Villegas executed a Spanish dance. Madrigals added a little humor to their act this year with their version of a barber shop quartet, and the appearance of Mrs. Luke, singing a farewell song as she left for the funny farm, surprised an already delighted audience. Julie Rose, Diana Bacon and Marcy Lord also performed a dance to music provided by the Jazz Band. Jon Maher and Amy Redding did a parody of Bonnie and Clyde, and Avery Austin and Melanie Doctors performed a skit called The Morning After. High points of the show were definitely the efforts of Orchesis and Gaviota Civic Ballet, starring Mr. Gemmell. The elaborate dance number by Orchesis to music from The Wiz , choreographed by Marilyn Osborn and costumed by Scott Drnavich, was breathtaking. Children as well as adults, were entertained by A Cappellals medley of Disneyland favorites. Keeping with tradition, this year's Royal Blue Revue was a success. 3 we QF 36 n Chaos Characterizes Convention A-,.,x '-s. '---...,, The atmosphere of 1979's Convention and expectation charged the air of the auditorium, with a certain amount of impatience to get going. Bedecked with political garnish of lights and other gaudy things the auditorium presented a pompous was one of political chaos. High tension streamers, balloons, ivy, gigantic posters, appearance of officiality. Dressed in the crazy garb of the day, delegates scrambled about their assigned rows, while section chiefs and floor officials did their best to establish a semblance of order. Drum rolls sounded as Chairman Chuck McGlashan made his flamboyant entrance. At 8:15 President McGlashan rapped for order and officially opened the 1979 Nominating Convention. ,X-4 ,,1. . ,J 1. Chairman Chuck McGlashan presides over the convention with Trojan dignity. 2. Checking the votes, Manager Dan Whalen exercises his authority. 3. Dressed for his demonstration, Sam Root prepares for his speech. 4. Section Chief As offices went up for ballot, candidates presented their demonstrations amid confetti and screams of enthusiasm from the delegates. Speeches were often-times not understood due to a touchy sound- system, yet the delegates expressed their appreciation of the effort loudly. Voting became a chore when simple majorities were not reached by the delegations, and frustration was evident among the candidates and officials as well as the voters. Because of the drawn-out voting periods, the day began a long boring stretch. Mid-afternoon brought a three-hour voting period for a first position on the ballot, and an additional hour to decide the second positon. Delegate sections began to shrink in size as the hours accumulated, which did make voting much easier. The exhausting day finally came to an end at mid-evening, welcomed by the much reduced convention audience with an exuberant round of cheers. , ff:'2f tf'5f ,573 if .1 M Julie Cook consults with Sam Peterson, a cop. 5. Section I delegates reflect the common condition as the convention wears on. 6. Cops Holland, Kinney, and Halleck double as toga-clad slaves for a demonstration. Go out on a sunny weekend and look around. The very first place to look would be the beach. San Marcos students are enthusiasts of beach- bummin' , 'lkicking back , partying , and messin' around on the great sandy strip. Check out the scenic by- ways and highways of our city. Chances are, you'll see San Marcos students jogging for fun and fitness. If you pass a tennis court, take a good look. Royals are probably having a good time smashing a tennis ball over the net. These arenlt the only places you'll find themg find a ski-slope fgood lucklj, a grassy soccer or football field, mountains, hikingfbackpacking trails, campgrounds, basketball and volleyball courts, bike paths, equestrian trails. State Street at night, noisy ice and roller skating rinks, adolescent discos, car lined suburban streets where the regular partying bunch looks for the one house where the party is happening - wherever the action is, San Marcos is there, too, Throughout the Royals' ' habitat radios blast and tape decks blare - the San Marcos ear is musically inclined with a passion for a good beat. Music isn't the only companionship Royals enjoy, their friends are omnipresent . . . which brings up another favorite San Marcos activity - being with the opposite sex. Female Royals 'gscheme the guys , while males check out the foxes. 3 Z 3 E . l 5 i 2 1 2 E I. Kris Veigcle relaxes, listening lo her SICFEO. .solitude ofthe outdoors, 4. Debbie Monnicr 2. Bill Behrens enjoys a sunny weekend playing jugs for her health. 5. A favorite hang-out of tcnnis. 3. Kevin Meancy appreciates thc San Marcos students is Goleta Beach. .gag aa 2 . l l l ,sq Q . war 3 N' .11 1 M 4 ,,,,T 5? -N ' -fx Q2 if W. ,I- ' 3--' 3,-M ,s 9 When the weather is wet, confined Royals listen to the radio, play records, read, watch tv, sew, write letters, eat, gab on the phone, and pass time with friends. Fun and games arenlt the only thing that keep San Marcos students busy. Jobs, yardwork, housework, homework, and similar chores keep them occupied. Royal blood boils over at times when conflicts with parents, curfews, bad weather, and time keep them from doing their thing, n4v '1 M, if f a 1 I .Av ' W4 ,Ma-wi wr , M0 ,,,,,,.wf-v p ,, ..9ynm4nr f 3 h, ii ' x 1'h-fm 1' A' ' ' -mummy, ' ,,, 'W' M i ,af-f-ff' , 1 A ,ar if 14 in wrngw gym 'Eff' fl fl 17W M, iggggf fm X ff V X ,, fy 4. , we 1, 5 .az 5. M I1 , 5 ,3,QD s -f f-'41 . .. 33, .,i,. .3 1f5a w 4 frm if , ii, . 1 16 41 fw f . . 'mf ,J ff , Fil , 4 , f Y ' Fw if ,.f:V:S ' ' 231. 5 v 4' P V 4' fy -- f , ,, A , , At ,W The rt Of Teamwork By Debbie Monnier There is a certain type of feeling in the performing arts area of high schools that one cannot find in sports, academics, or student government. lt is a sense of obligation, of making something worthwhile happen, of really accomplishing somethingg by being able to sooth people with your music, by being able to convey the message of your character through acting - by giving new ideas to new people, to strangers, reaching someone you may never be able to communicate with again. There is a glory in it, a certain freedom of expression that will hopefully be accepted by your audience. By involving your audience in your words, those words will perhaps make an impact upon them unconsciously. Unknown to the audience, but essential in a performance are the stage crews who really run the show. Building the set, setting up the performance area, keeping track of props, cueing lights, applying make- up, fixing costumes, and timing sound, these people too often come up short on the credit that is due them. Shawn Rosenheim, addressing his actors before they went on stage to perform the show Marty, explained to them: Remember that you're taking your applause up there, but you're also taking the applause of all the crew - the technical, make-up, costumes, publicity, and the production people. Within the framework of cast, production, and crew affectionate ties develop, and companionship and reliance upon each other grow strong. After several months of working together, people involved in the theater become more family to each other than friends. One actor, Andrew Hoffman said: You really get to know people - what they're really like in the theater, In getting to know a person on that level, it is almost impossible to not develop 7' iw 9,6145 -li WW .,,. - 'lf I. Clara gently tries to ease the strain between herself and Marty. 2. Tony Lumpkin shows-off his gulping skill in She Stoops to Conquer. 3. Eric Jugo works on sound equipment for Royal Blue. 4. Director Shawn Rosenheim pulls out his notes for Marty. 5. John Maher acts in one ofthe One Acts productions of the Little Theater. 6. Denise Allen executes a beautiful leap in her dancing :JCI for Royal Blue Review. some sort of feeling for him or her, whether it is of real friendship and companionship, or, sometimes, ofjust not being able to get along with someone - which does happen occasionally. There is one repetitive theme throughout the performing arts sections: teamwork. That's all there is to it. It takes real human compassion to bring about what these people provide, which is entertainment, but entertainment in its highest form. Television does not provide the entertainment provided in the live performing arts. The vibes exchanged between the audience and the performer are too special, and cannot be duplicated through the television screen. Being able to actually take part in this unique communication is a beautiful experience. I cannot define it better than this: the electricity exchanged that leaves you feeling - as if you have bridged the gap that keeps you from communicating with people. The satisfaction obtained from this experience aids the common human desire to feel that one belongs within the social structure of our world. ge- as 0 3? 4245... . f,.. ,Q -fa u , , 'gif ,xx 112 , 'fm J ,.,3 W ,unwise ,VX . Knqg ,au W 7 ,grain ' fi.. 4 QQ , '39 sr 'Y Q93 gf-Q Q 5,5 ' ' 1 W s 1 5 1, , ff? lub Images Affect Choices The clubs and organizations of San Marcos High School offer a broad spectrum of interesting activities. Almost every form of talent, art, or physical skill can be expressed through these organizations. They provide each student with a chance to accomplish or pursue something desired. ln many instances, students' ambitions come together to follow a common purpose, and the club gains a goal towards which to work. Members of the clubs and groups had many goals this year, which they tried to achieve to their satisfaction. Some succeeded and some did not, due to a variety of circumstances. Some of the successes added to a group's popularity, while others were looked down upon, or were unnoticed by the rest of the student body. The image presented by a campus club or group definitely affects the student's choice of whether to join or not. The act of belonging to a more favored club gives the student a certain self-image, and it is possible to obtain added status through membership and subsequent social approval. Sometimes the student even goes so far as to conform to an image just to be accepted into a group. Because of these pressures, clubs and organizations both add to and detract from the act of becoming one's own person. Clubs can encourage a student to open up , or they can cause one to become so involved in the organization than one loses a part of one's self. Whether or not a student conforms completely to a club's image depends on how well one knows what is really e. wanted for himself. This year's clubs each made their own impression on the student bodyg some favorable, others less desirable. Clubs and the people in them, however, now have many chances to change their images and to become whatever they want to be. Hr' f, .. 35? Qi' 6,5 -- v-afar. -mx-m-vw,.:,- - f-. X. 1 -vs. ..,,4,,,A- ,mm Jr. . ,H ,. A :fQ'aE. .. ' 5- Q ' i'u5.:2uf . -- . ,ju ,!r.:g.g.:E:N w.A X x.,,,,,,,,...-.-vw Cabinet l-'runl Row: Scan Bcrcgm, Marc Brody, Mull Thomas. Second Row: Mr. Purcell, Wudc Vcxcy. Adam Marlin, Wendy Goodall, Amy Redding. Buck Row: Scott Grccnc, Jcfl' Gordon, Chuck McGI11shun, Shawn Rohcnhcim f-dn, 'Nun 'fuk if Aw t Sm. iii' nw Wx 195253-ea 'Wy Q 'Sw' Justices Dun POIICT, Paul Mununa1.Shuwn Roscnhcim, Frank Slollzc. Adam Angeles. King's Page By going to an eight page issue, Kings Page became less frequent, but more in depth. We want to inform students about campus related incidents, people, and school events, stated one staff member. However, Kingls Pageis subject matter was not restricted to school activities. Many articles discussed off- campus issues like teenage pregnancy, alcohol, and other addictions. The voice of Kings Page was radio station KING, which aired weekly to classrooms. Staff members reported sports scores and future school attractions. Mary Carman edited the paper for the first semester, at the end of which she transferred responsibility to Terry Chlentzos in order to pursue other projects of her own. 1 - 1 f, f A-LH 7 Q-4 i al? wi' l f 3 ss . 1 ef' Tv. 1 Pixel if, 4 King's Page Staff. Front Row: Pat Hurley, Mary Carman, Paul Kuhn, Mike Lansky, Charlie Greer, Marilyn Osborn, Avery Austin, Rebecca Bernstein Second Row: Craig Pruitt. Scott Greene, Marie Dimauro, Terry Chlentzos, Matt Thomas, Wes Bredall, Tracy Prebish. Back Row: David Veazey, Melissa Bower, John Huffman, Steve Lewis, Ed Bundy, Tenley Tutt, Julie Hunkle, Carol Linn, Lisa Wilson, Mary Meaney. Impact Impact magazine, producing a more professional and thematic publication than in past years, was aided by a S750 provisional loan passed by the House of Representatives. Editor Dan Potter met with the staff most Wednesdays and attempted to enlist the enthusiasm of the student body and the cooperation of the English department. Response was marginal, either because of de-emphasis on creative expression or simple apathy on the part of the students. lmpact Staff. Front Row: Monica Orozco, Dan Potter, Barbara Bullard, Kevin Meaney, Arwen Mohun. Back Row: Avery Austin, Scott Drnavich Adam Martin, Shawn Rosenheim, Ursula Kroemer. I. Kings Page Editors. Left to Right: Terry Chlentzos, Melissa Bower, Craig Pruitt. Mary Carman, advisor Virginia Chennell. 2. Carol Linn gets some technical advice from Mrs. Chenncll. 3. Spring semester editor Terry Chlenlzos examines at Nnal copy before sending it on to the printers. 4, The Kings Page staff struggles to meet another deadline. The American Field Service handled foreign and domestic student exchanges. Much effort was put into finding host families and generally making the students comfortable in their new surroundings. A major goal of the group was to have more than one exchange take place. Tomo Terai of Japan and Beth Carter of New York were the fulfillment of that goal. Other major events were the exchanges with Santa Ynez Valley Union High School and the hosting ofa Tri-Counties AFS conference in September. Funds were raised by selling cookies on Club Day and sponsoring the Spring Stomp. Although response from within the organization was unot too goodw, it improved with the addition of members. Front Row: Rhonda Wilson, Cyndi Duncan, Tomo Terai, Susan Spencer. Second Row: Eric Jago. Terry Chlcntzos, Lisa Wilson, Debbie Alspaugh, Back Row: Dwight Sl. Oegger, Mark Lorenzen, Nancy Gordon. Tracy Prebish. Cs ,,,4,,,,,N ,,,,, WMM WJ I, Royals boogie 211 the high school dance, 2. Beth Carter experiences a change in pace from her New York life sfyle. 3. Japanese exchange sludenl Tomo Hide Terai, known to his classmates as Tomo. introduces himsclflo the San Marcos sludcnl body, 4. The AFS flags in the eafclcriar help remind us ofprevious exchange students. sw R 'Q if ffxx fy Drama Club Greater interest in the theater brought more members into this year's active Drama Club, under the direction of Shawn Rosenheim, For the first time, Drama Club sponsored the welcoming Howdy Dance, which was a sell-out, and put on the student-directed production, Marty. Members waited on tables at the German Night dinner and volunteered their services to various San Marcos dramatic productions. In addition, the group attended Santa Barbara plsya and the famed musical Annie in Los Angeles. Front Row: Kathy Marshman, Caroline Suermont, Andrea Rogoway, Kim Wendel, Tracy Prebish, Crystal Adams, Laura Sizer, Anna Mueller, Adam Martin, Kitty Kellogg, Michelle Franco, Greg Williams, Debbie Alspaugh, Lisa Wilson, Second Row: Clare Fleming, Craig Trego, Kris Sellars, Kevin Webb, Mimi Atkinson, Advisor Marjorie Luke, .lon Maher, Jackie Villegas, Terri Ortega, Dan Potter, Amy Redding, Roxanne Manno, Ursula Kroemer, Chris Zahuranee, Tracy Phillips. Third Row: Kim Mann, Lynn Thompson, Tony Edwards, Scott Drnavieh, Chrissy Ratter, Anita Oberlander, Robert DcLapp, Maria Rocha, Eric Stoltz, Becky Stoekin, Don Dolan, Valerie Gadway, Mona Osmus, Mindy Hegeman, Joan Klass, Lia Zanesco. Fourth Row: Mare lnnoeenti, Shawn Rosenheim, Rosemary LaPuma, Kim Anderson, Barbara Bullard, Avery Austin, Ginny Nixon, Sonia Pizano, Randy Potts, Marco Carrcno, Cheryl Howe, Lorna Gensler, Roger Kelly, Jill Benson, Debbie Probert, Eric Jago, Debbie Monnier, Andrew Hoffman, Debbie Reeder, Paula Sizcr. Back Row: Tony Mangini, Dave Hensley, Ed Bundy, J.D. Emerson, Dana Webster, Paul Puppo, Kathy Downing. l -L CREW . cegw l . A 5-1 In the drama club production of Marty, 1. Marty lGreg Williamsj gets depressed because of his social lifc, and 2. Mrs. Pilletti lDenise Allcnj discusses domestic problems wilh Thomas IBob Slakcj and Virginia lMurilyn Osbornj. Stage Crew Royal Blue Revue, She Stoops to Conquer, Marty, How zo Succeed in Business . . ., Little Theater, and Super Jazz were just a few San Marcos stage productions. These school productions would have been without sets, lighting, and props managers, if it hadn't been for the special effects crew. When asked if stage crew does anything besides stage work, Mrs. Luke replied, l'Not really, there's plenty to do in stage crew! Kneeling: Don Dolan, Brad Jourdan. Second Row: Michelle Franco, Dick McDonald, Eric Jago, Lori Kuchl, Mark Chumley, Brian Wise, Toni Mangini. l '1 l l i archin Band Doing five half time shows for this school and one half time show for City College, the Marching Band kept very active. The band appeared in the Christmas parade and went on a three day tour of San Francisco. While in San Francisco, they performed at a crippled children's home. They also gave a concert during March. Front Row: Cindy Bowman, Maryanne Harrington, Cristanne Bailey, Karen Hulsmart, Dee Deeds. Kris Kampsehaler, Phil Thomas, Heather Seiaeea. Bruce Gottleib. Kevin Marhcfka, David Arlt. Second Row: Kim Panizzon, Norma Wilden. Pat Milliken. Julie Frazier, Tami Attlesey, Mary Wilcox, Kirsten Soria, Margot Bobgan, Susan Thompson. Scott Ellis. Third Row: Anne Temple, Beth Ward, Allen Peterson. Robin Parker, Brad Riley, .lan Weston, Lynn Smith, Joan DalBello, Carol Rajala, Melanie Young. Fourth Row: Christi Ross, Debbie Barb, Kent Holland. Mark Hackman, Mark Dobbs, Cheryl Sanchez, Kelly Allin, Greg Franco, Boyd Sehrank, Jane Sciacca. Fifth Row: Martha Elliehman, Keith Barker, Mary Brcytspaak, Wayne Motycr. Chris Smith. Ken Crombie. Sixth Row: Kevin Koonce, Vince Jackson. Mike Fiske, Sean Guss, Bill Nelson, John Van Donge, Nancy Rajala, Dan Hockstra, Arlan Sehipper, Bill Austin. Seventh Row: Drew Jackson, Mike Harlow, Charlie Martin, Evan Bedell, Peter Fra7ier, Mike Fajen. Lyn Sparks, Ellen Hupp. Jay Potter. Eighth Row: Melvin Canon, Randy Sanchez. Cyndi Duncan. Shane Rosenheim, Sam Silipo, Bernard Rudolf. Andy Petlow, Randy Vasque7, Jay Hutchinson. Back Row: Randy Beckelheimer. David Gates. Wayne Seitz. Bill McFarland. John Yates. Ben Fajen. Steve Carlson. Steve Clemons. t i if arquettes ln the tradition ofthe Marquette organization, the 1979 group spent countless hours practising to perfect the numbers for halftime shows. The girls were led by Captain Julie Rose and Advisor Jeanne Gemmell who together provided the leadership. Spring found the Marquettes on tour in the San Francisco Bay area where they also performed at Santa Cruz. Front Row: Christine McDonald, Holly Ellis, Leanne Iverson. Eileen Craviotto, Kajsa Ceder, Erika Carter. Second Row: Chris Young, Lynn Thompson. Jackie Villegas, Laurie Shipc, Lisa Abreu, Jennifer Grgich, Kris Veigele, Beverly Sharp. Third Row: Amy Redding, Chrissy Kimpel, Kim Strecker, Marcy Lord, Diana Bacon, Shawn McLachlan, Terry Dague, Lisa Medwid, Andra Delbrook. Back Row: Captain Julie Rose, -an. Banner girls. Front Row: Kerri Merrigan, Patricia Jean, Kathy Gucvarra. Back Row: Lynette Rastatter, Lori Wray, Debby Knutsen. I. Marching band drummer and director Phil Thomas. 2. Royal band member participates in a halftime show. J. Marquette captain Julie Rose. '-s. I f . i f , ll i I el X - 9 l i it wtt ts: l i Pep Band Pep Band took a new approach to music this year by adding bass, electric, and special effects to their act. The group, directed by Todd Davidson, performed at away football games, basketball games, and pep rallies throughout the year. They had many interesting times together, including their various renditions of the National Anthem and the time they were forced to break into the locked bandroom to put their instruments away. Kneeling: Phil Thomas, Mike Fajen, Jay Hutchinson, Ben Fajen. Buck Row: Kelly Allin, Erie Stoltz. Mike Harlow, David Gales, Bill Hartley, Scan Guss, Keith Barker, Beth Ward, Nancy Rajala, Cristanne Bailey. 4.4 ,' wg Orchestra Orchestra was composed this year of an enthusiastic group of musicians, directed by Mr. Jim Geell. Their devotion was evident by their willingness to meet at 7:15 every morning, Monday through Friday. The results of their labor were evident in their excellent performances throughout the year. M g' ir.. J um , it 1 l, :U ri . Q -1 . t 1 3 '. t I V Z ' flislg 5. , s Hi r z 'lg- Init' a ,rr. , ,,rV , f'1:f2i',.54 if ' rf 'f J-f fa V 1 ' V Q5 .. 1 - 2, ' ' ,V 1 . we V , . ..., ,, ,A I V L AF, .vnu , ,. 4, - ' 4 W ' -,I r I ' bin 5 -it J 4- fu, , 4 V , V- . .l,.. V , It . -52 V is . all fff. Q Q rfwa. 1 1 2 e L ,, V ,, . tl .r . , t I. The spotlight ls on David Gates, as he plays a solo for the Jazz Ensemble. 2. Mike Harlow leads the Royal Drum Corps in a Pied Piper march before a game. 3. Orchestra mcmbcrs arc captured on Ulm while performing at a holiday concert. , 2 , , , ttf 1' 'itll' 5. - ,e,,,gI Q 9 .6 1 I K . - A V iii!! K . wmlli 1,.,,g I ,,,.- , Q I T-v ,funn E xv-.1 W 1 -. ,fukin . tv x 5 - .n .fl J. 1,t - 5 .2 , ., - ? . . il'-,J 1 , 2 - , , 4 I ' A' A f , fx 5' ll .1 WP- '1,2'U' il t I ' ' i ,ou. 4 AJ 52 2 Q 'Sf I i 3 5 fa . l K l 2 t V r, fl r- Hi ' X' if W Nu if I 1. l H r I 4 t P x 1 B xt 1 J Y ,, 1' E 951 , W ' x ' 5 tx if f 5 e , . . , A, ,-,kg M 1? Z3?', f's ,nl 5 gf' - rj 1 X ther. , I 4 ,' M v, '-,f t K 1 ar e f.. J .V 1.1. 3 W., , A -...ps A , LPA-,,.t,,f N - e K X X Jazz Band Jazz Bandls impressive year was marked by a premier performance of Superjazz and competition in the Reno International Jazz Festival. The Band competed among one hundred and seven high school bands and was among the eight who received three superior,' ratings. In addition, performances at the Dos Pueblos Festival and Royal Blue Revue highlighted the year for the talented instrumentalists. Front Row: Ellen Hupp, Randy Beckelheimer, David Gates, Kelly Allin, Ben Fajcn, Phil Thomas Vince O'Malley. Second Row: Nancy Rajala, Arlan Schipper, Danny Hoekstra, Eric Rehwoldt, Mike Fiske, Mark Dobbs, Carol Rajala. Rob Allen. Back Row: Keith Barker, Scott Greene. Eric Stoltz, Bill Hartley, Todd Davidson, Drcw Jackson, Mike Harlow. Q7 afztw, K -y?4,5f.ff wiv fl, .3 'V '.,.f: f ' ' '- rf vw' Wig 2 .51 1- J , T Y ' , f, 6 .. gen, -34. - if. 54-ll? 5 . vaifif., 2 -nr 2 1 . 4, V I ,, j4,LJCA,'jf.v1r gpm v- v , 9? 43, 2'i'!'l' itil Basses and Tenors. Front Row: Kirk Luke, Garen Vandebeek. Kevin Webb. Dana St. Ocgger, Chris Dean, Mark Battistone. David Friestad. Mark Dobbs. Don Dolan. John Leis. Second Row: Rob Cord. .lim Hilliard, Lunus Huffman, Ron Jones. Keane Roberts. Crispin Barrymore, Grag Williams. Kit Hough. Wes Bredall. George llelmers. Third Row: Erik Fraser. J.D. Emerson. Steve Strem. Chris Gonzales, Bob Stake, Bruce Barnes, Paul Torres. Jell' Peters, Tomo Terai. Back Rott: Sam Peterson. Doug Caldwell. Adam Martin, Paul Kuhn, .lay Derbyshire, Bob Frakcs. Scott Hedge, Fred Northrop, David McDonald. Peter Moreno. Sopranos. tupper rightl Front Row: Tracy Prcbish, Jackie Fisher, Ann Newswanger. Mona Osmus. Roxanne Manno. Second Row: Diane Dorion, Beth Talbott, Terri Marks. Mareia Gray. Marilyn Osborn. Third Row: Kathie Bishop. Amy Woodworth, Jenny Lein. Jill Carroll, Joann McRae, Cherie Weirich. Back Row: Ursula Krocmer. Terri Hein, Suzanne Klein. Debbie McRae, Mary Mcaney. Altos. Front Row: Susan Vcazey, Karen Lynn, Terry Martin. Sandy MeCurdy, Robing Rcisig. Cathy Phillips, Second Row: Jenny Howard. Susie Markovieh. Carol Morrow, Joan Klass. Deana Hild, Linda Beste. Third Row: Annette, Bleak, Amy Redding. Becky Stockin, Marie Hathaway, Lisa Wilson. Kitty Kellogg, Juli Howard. Back Row: Kate Haws, Cindy Battistonc, Deena Payne. Toni Martinez. Carol Oates. Carol Chapman, Jocelyn Montanaro, Kathi York. adrigals After about twenty performances during the Christmas season, the San Marcos Madrigals prepared for the highlight of the year, the Spring Tour. The singers raised money through candy and rummage sales and a benefit dinner. The funds made possible an eleven-day performing tour of Washington, D.C., Williamsburg, New York City, Boston and Philadelphia. The annual concert at the Santa Barbara Mission and a barbershop act in Royal Blue Revue were also regarded as very impressive performances. The humorous barbershop act broke the mold of the usually romantic and sober Madrigals, and was received with much enthusiasm. Left to Right: Cathy Phillips, Mark Garm, Karen Lynn, .lim Hilliard, Lisa Gunther, Murc lnnocenti, Lucia Wallis. Doug Hayward, Clare Fleming. Alfredo Puredes, Karen Parker. Bob Stake, Shawn Rosenheiin. Kristie Jensen, Crispin Barrymore. Kim Mann. . n ' Z ffl 5 A Cappella This year's A Cappella choir was involved in a variety of activities. They took part in the Christmas Concert, Royal Blue Revue, and the Spring Concert with the Jazz Band. They also sang at German Night. Two thousand dollars was raised for a four day trip to San Diego. Some of this money came from sponsoring Noel in White, a log sawing contest, and a giant twister game at the Homecoming Carnival. Student appreciation was highest for their medley of Disneyland songs at the Royal Blue Revue. Overall, A Cappella had a very successful and enjoyable year. 1. Choir director Larry Maxon Introduces the next song al the ACappellu Chrhsrnias Concert at the Fins! Presbyterian Church, S 'ri p1 t Pep Club members received many benefits during football season, such as reserved seating on the fifty-yard line and free admission to the games, in exchange for their cheering. Members also painted numerous posters advertising games and pep rallies in an effort to increase enthusiasm and support. Although Pep Club wasnit quite as active during other San Marcos sporting events, their spirit remained strong. Spiritleaders tried to inspire the Royals by performing at pep rallies, cheering at games and broadcasting over local radio station KIST. They underwent many changes this year, the most dramatic being the addition of three male students to the cheerleading squad. This provided more flexibility and variety in their routines. Another major innovation was new uniforms, which were made possible through a car wash and other fundraisers. The squad also organized basketball halftime performances and raised more money through a Christmas rose sale. Throughout the year, Spiritleaders and Pep Club worked together to enlist student support for the Royal sports teams. , 1 4 e . 1 -N ag 3-fifw , ' ' 't 'wx v-fl gwgmmau A' V Tv' -lx M V- 2 my ' Ex U li 1 I ' 'fl ram-uw' A ' I w. ' ' P - 1 4 lily.--I s l-..-,-,.. ,, WN. 45? 3. Y W .,.,.a,, it .-.1 1- 'V fa Q .JH 'Q'A --1, uimarki V xl . ' ' , L , P f -In I f ' , ' ' - F P 'nl :SL I 'if' i 't ' J, vi F e' M RA .,., A 2 H -af f ' ' - liixilifflff ' K' ,sa-ef' 1.2'.'?'fes?1 D-at Q ant A ,-., A . 11 , PEP CLUB. Front Row: Mandy Weissbrodt. Kim Will, Donna Lewis, Ginny Nixon, Joan Klass. Tracy Prebish, Crystal Adams, Kitty Kellogg, Sonia Pizano. Second Row: Lia Zanesco, Dana Webster, Debbie Monnier. Chris Zahuranec, Desiree Zalluto. Kris Sellars, Carol Wollarth. Adalinc Unzueta. Ursula Krocmer, Back Row: Gloria Allbright, Debby Atwater, Denise Molina, Lisa Ortiz. Kim Wcndel, Debbie Alspaugh, Cheryl Vines, Advisor Bobbi Janowiak. Shawn Maloney. il, aj gang A 1... SPIRIT LEADERS. Front Row: Jenny Howard, Marilyn Osborn, Karen Parker. Second Row: Mary Martin, Clare Fleming, Laurie Wolfe, Kim Mann, Sabrina Hollord. Jane Osborne. Third Row: Kristie Jensen, J.D. Emerson, Shannon Harding. Adam Martin, Martha Carracino, Avery Austin, Vicki Loehr. Fourth Row: Linda Cru7. Jocelyn Montanaro. Top: Krista Cyr. Orchesis Orchesis was in a holding pattern this year, according to new advisor Diana Geuss. Mrs. Geuss didn't introduce anything new, because she was trying to get the feel ofthe group. Members participated in German Night as folk dancers and helped at the Tandy Beal Statewide Dance Workshop. Orchesis' outstanding effort was undoubtedly The Wiz of Royal Blue Revue, which was choreographed by Marilyn Osborn and performed by all the members. Front Row: Shawn McLachlan, Kim Streekcr, Kim Murray. Second Row: Heidi Penner. Andra Dclbrook, Jocelyn Montanaro, Mary Trunk. Kristie Jensen. Sarah Winter, Holly Ellis, Sophi Fujioka, LcAnnc Iverson. Third Row: Cheryl Utterback. Jenny Howard, Su7ie Knox, Erin Magann, Bev Sharpe, Kris Cyr. Linda Cruz. Julie Rose. Marilyn Osborn, Shawn Maloney. Maria Rocha. Cyndi Guenther, Valerie Jean. Back Row: Kris Veigele, Patricia Jean. Amy Redding, Jackie Villegas, Jennifer Grgich, Lori Wray, Mindy Hegeman, Donna Romeo. l. IOCC president Wade Vesey discusses club activities with Scott Aekley and Martha Carraeino. Z. Susan Coleman prepares another AWE Baron is Angel report lor the CRC. J. New letters ,f liven up the appearance ol' the front marquee. M' 1 t l I r 79 C C The Community Relations Committee, under the direction of senior Matt Thomas, changed the marquees to coordinate with current activities, and assisted with Homecoming halftime ceremonies. The Committee also introduced something never before tried at San Marcos, a Baron's Angel reporter, Junior Susan Coleman was appointed to this position to keep local radio stations informed of events of Royal interest. Another project CRC became involved with was raising money to buy new letters for the marquees. Front Row: Andrew Hoffman, Matt Thomas, Bob lfrakes. Scott Hedge. Back Row: Ursula Kroemcr. Marcy Lord, Diana Bacon, Candy Acres, Adam Martin, Kathy Pctrauskas, Suzanne Willie, IOCC IOCC, made up of club presidents, spent the year encouraging people to join the various clubs on campus and overseeing club-sponsored activities. President Wade Vesey and the other twenty-four members also tried to encourage students to attend basketball games, in an effort to counteract the apathy of previous seasons. lfront Row: Amy Redding, Carol Rajztla, Rosemary l.aPuma, Martha Carraeino, Kim Strecker, .lulie Rose. Back Row: Wade Vesey, Scott Hedge, Suzanne Klein, Nancy Gordon. Donna Lewis, Sean Bereaw, Scott Aekley. Chris Cioumxts. tx A ., v-A ,wr W . I 9 A ,AK,,A A H ex gt Mtgffg it ' ..-' 'ft E-a s Finance As is customary every year, the class and club treasurers who make up the Finance Committee spent most of their time keeping the school informed of its financial situation. New this year, however, are plans for writing a manual for future fund raising activities. 7. Front Row: Bob Brcnnand, Andrew Hoffman. Scott Acklcy. Second Row: Ursula Krocmcr, Scan Bcrcaw, Adam Martin. Diana Bacon. Jo Ann McRae, Wade Vcscy. Back Row: Brad Brown, Tracy Prcbish, Barbara Benn. Marcic Lord, Paul Munana, Stacey Parent, fa.. j'X, t l i wards Lack of organization and interest prevented Awards Committee from accomplishing much in 1979. The Committee's main project this year was the redesigning of the Sports Awards cabinet. They also controlled the spending and equalization of awards and certificates. Faculty advisor was Vice Principal John Barens. Front Row: John Van Dongc. Adam Martin, Ursula Krocmcr. Back Row: Jim Cook, Diana Bacon, Jcff Gordon, Chuck McGlashan. Marcy Lord. T l A . fi ii Qi, raft? V Q ' Program Popular mime artist Flip Reade appeared again in the Greek Theater this year, under the direction of a reformed Program Committee. Guided by Chairperson Ursula Kroemer, the Committee arranged for the return of explorer-lecturer John Goddard and planned for an Activity Day in the spring. Several other speakers were also scheduled to appear on campus during the year. Though having fewer members, Program Committee improved its quality of work and increased its output. Front Row: Adam Martin, Ursula Kroemcr, Avery Austin, Courtney Boyle, Kathy Grier, Rob Cord. Back Row: Dana Webster, Dan Whalen, Eric Stoltz, Juli Howard, Lia Zanesco. In a series of shuffles early in the year the duties of Commissioner of Assemblies passed from Scott Drnavich to Adam Martin to Brad Brown. The resulting lack of direction led to a drop in student spirit, affecting even the sophomores who had captured the spirit Sceptre at the first few rallies. A few bright moments of the year included the goldfish swallowing contest and the rally put on by the Non-Rally for Prime Time Players. Front Row: Dan Whalen, Avery Austin, Martha Carracino, Marilyn Osborn, Linda Cruz, Lynn Thompson, Sharon Martin, Anita Oberlander, Tony Edwards. Back Row: Marcy Lord, Joan Klass. Kevin Webb. Diana Bacon. Kitty Kellogg. Ursula Kroemer, Greg Williams. Adam Martin. Julie Cook. Barbara Bullard. Betsy Logan, Amy Lang, Kathy Guevarra. Roxanne Manno. 1, Linus Humnun goes wild and crazy :ll a rally for Marqucltc Lisa Mcdwid. i' frm? 1' r., 'n3!-f' '-wig' Election Election Committee handled the voting procedures and counted ballots for the elections of Homecoming Queen and the senior, junior and sophomore class offices. Their main function of the year was coordinating the Nominating Convention in March. Front Row: Ursula Kroemer. Scott Hedge, Marcy Lord, Chris Kimpel, Suzanne Willie, Cathy Pctrauskas, Shawn Maloney, Anita Oberlander, Second Row: Adam Martin, Mark Lorcnzen, Tracy Prebish, Dan Whalen, Jeff Gordon, Diana Bacon, Brad Brown, Scott Acklcy, Donna Lewis, Back Row: Paul Munana, Chuck McGlashan. Chris Goumas, Vince Siefe, Martha Carracino. Stacey Parent. - - I I I - - - - I l - - A ,., V1 rw. ff . IQ? W iw 'ff . 'lf M 0 510 ' fm 1 MN I ,135 I Z as with I ,, ff I . l. Mimc llflfil Flip Reade searches for his lim stoniach. 2. Rally Coiiiiiiissiuner Adam Marlin judges the Ducky Don costumes of Kim Panizzon and Melanie Doctors. ey Club Our attitude was to help the school whenever possible, explained Key Club President Scott Ackley. This year's Key Club was involved in helping out at the Homecoming Halftime ceremonies, escorting the Homecoming Princesses, painting the Greek Theater benches, and sponsoring Harvest Moon Ball. The club also attended the Kiwanis Club meetings, participated in Club Day, and helped in the Santa Barbara Tree Planting Campaign. Front Row: Wade Vesey, Scott Ackley, John Van Donge, Andy Michitson, Andrew Hoffman, Vince Siele, Paul Munana. Second Row: Bob Brennand, Scott Hedge, Steve Lewis, Bob Simpkins, Brad Brown, Bob Frakes, Back Row: Paul Kuhn. Doug Hayward, Chuck McGlashan, Jeff Gordon, Chris Goumas, Robert DeLapp, Paul Sutton. 1' Usher ettes This year, Usherettes officially became Usherfettes, with the addition of two boys to the club. With their new members, the club ushered for shuffles, plays, Royal Blue Revue, a barbershop quartet special, and various events at the Arlington Theater. Usherfettes also sponsored carnation sales at Valentine's Day and were overjoyed with the response. l-'ront Row: .loan Klass, Carol Morrow, Donna Lewis, Suzanne Klein, Gloria Albright. Jennilier Webster. Back Row: Sandy MeCurdy, Teri Marks, Alicia Lopez, Dina Cone, Bruce Barnes, Wes Bredall, Michelle Wise, Susan McNally, Advisor Mrs, Edmiston. l l ! I l 1 l gd, I J :mf 4 'Uu- 4 , iff 14 Varsity Club Varsity Club used 1979 to rebuild. The club had many good ideas, but little money or guidance. Members tried to raise spirit within the student body, along with supporting activities ofthe varsity sports members. One of their main activities was getting letterman jackets for the female members. The club also worked in the Concession stand at football games, as well as training and supporting the Powderpuff football team. Front Row: Jim Hilliard, Janet Mayer, Tina Takaya, Sandy McKenzie, Debbie Card, Jackie Bowman, Kerri Merrigan, Faith Gralewski, Sue Steel, Art Marhelka. Second Row: Mare Brody, Scott Aekley, Vince Siefe, Tim Eehemann, Ruben Jimenez, Tim Talkinglon, Stan Mejia, Advisor Bard Salcido, Third Row: Scott Jensen, Matt Thomas, Tom Knauss, Artie Holland, Tor Hovind Advisor Morey Claydon. Fourth Row: Jett Deitz, Chris Kendall, Pete Meneltaca, Mike Mester. Fifth Row: Scott Hedge, Scott Chambers, Clet Irby, Jeff Estabrook, Chuck Ebner. Sam Peterson. David Kinney. Back Row: Tom Carroll, Randy Russell, Omel Nieves, Alfredo Paredes, John Wiese, Mike Bastaneltury. I. Craig Shugarl, David Sadeeki, Jell' Marlon, Tom Carroll, Gerry Castillo, Louie Harper. Jay Erwin, show the spirit ofthe number one Royals. I, Credit Union prepares to open for business. 2. A staff member consults with Mrs. Dyer-Cotter about a matter of interest. CHU-ilw . -'L 2 .gl O 151 aa I i i Credit Union The Royal Corporation, San Marcos' credit union, enjoyed its second financially successful year under the direction of Mrs. Dyer-Cotter. In two years of operation, the Credit Union has received more than 574,000 and loaned ovr 548,000 with no financial losses. A highlight this year was a feature on the Royal Corporation in Credit Union magazine. Another honor was the invitation of treasurer-manager Peter Moreno to Washington, D.C., where he discussed credit unions with congressmen and senators. Front Row: Jim Frame, Craig Peterson, John Hciduk, Ron Yttri, John Lenz. Second Row: Advisor Sheila Dyer-Cotter, Jesse Salcido, Peter Moreno, Mark VanderArk, Jim Cook, Lisa Carroll. Back Row: Peter Stahopoulos, Paul Zak, Doug Saulter, Richard Yabsley, Gary Semcnza, Paul Rapp. at iq 'H WIN rrrvl UTVW 45 11? wifi t .i K....-...-..- ,L- - E' 'el 4-' 1 ffl? ,, ' Q T Decreased attendance at meetin d'd 't 'I ,jjrfggff :a.-',.,z-,f'-,s,.34,7-vit, gs I n stop CSF members from enjoying an 74' 75251. 1l'i,f , ' z , I 1 :ff ' f , -uyjg-J' V, ,' ,swf-' 2, 5: 7.5 :,5g1,z,f,a f I, X ftfgf :,aQS'cott J Acldeyl T V, P- iftf'9fBruee41'Barnes' f f at J Brennand , 'Aft ,wf4'iz' , , ' Z 'lf Lf th., what 150 Z igwftary Carman T F , 1 fha Carrac1n0,,,ns1,lr,s,l ,r,Andra Delbrook, A J, Mark. Dobbs ff A Martha Ellichman IQisai,Elwood Jeff Gordon A Chris ,ooumas Scotty reene ' fn-t Mcoiashiiftfelt , V..' Arwen Melanie Morgarggg Carol Morrow ,.tV-'- fill Paul Munana Heidi Penner Cathy Phillips Dan Potter Debbie Probert Carol Rajala Shawn Rosenheim 'Mike 'Schwartz . l Rebecca Stockin Kim Strecker Holly Wanless Janice Weston Front Row: Andra Delbrook, Carol Oates, Shawn Rosenheim, Holly Wanless, Paul Sutton, Chris Goumas, Scott Ackley, Arwen Mohun, Carol Linn, Corinne Perleberg. Second Row: Cathy Phillips, Becky Stockin, Jill Benson, John Fernandez, Mimi Atkinson, Shawn Maloney, Susan Olson, Heidi Bramsen, Pam Alexander, Ann Peterson, Martha Carracino, Vince Siefe, Lee Raskin. Third Row: Liz Scholtz, Sandy Ebeling, Rebecca Berstein, Rhonda Wilson, Heidi Penner, Cristanne Bailey, Janice Weston, Doug Hayward, Tracy Prebish, Karen Lynn, Anita Oberlander, Douglas Caldwell, Jon Perkins. Fourth Row: Mike Fiske, Cyndi Guenther, Melanie Young, Margaret Lloyd, Susie Markovich, Eric Stoltz, Kim Strecker, Mary Trunk, Bruce Barnes, Carol Morrow, Suzanne Klein, Sean Bercaw, Ron Jones. Fifth Row: Diane Dreier, Nancy Rajala, Julie Frazier, Kris Kampschafer, Carol Rajala, Chi-shan Mou, Chris Young, Liz Wollschlaeger, Linda Sprouse, Andrew Hoffman, John Bauer, Johnson Loh, Roger Mar, Marilyn Osborn. Back Row: Advisor Charles Peters, Brett Holman, Wade Vesey, Bob Brennand, Jeff Gordon, Bruce Haggerty, Chuck McGlashan, Paul Munana, Advisors Bard Salcido and Allen Gaines. action-packed year. Their soft-drink booth at Homecoming Carnival was a quick sellout and a trip to Disneyland in February brought a welcome break from studying. As usual, the tutoring program was swamped with requests and the annual Mardi Gras dance in April was a success. Also, after a two-year lapse, the semester honor roll was again printed in the News-Press, thanks to the work of President Chris Goumas. Mime Troupe Mime Troup was remarkably inactive this year, according to one of its members. Mimists auditioned for many San Marcos variety performances, but because of lack of experience and guidance, they did little actual performing. The art of mime was kept alive with showings of street mime downtown and in La Cumbre Plaza. The troupe tried to emphasize new wild and crazy routines, and they renovated old ones. Mime Troupe also planned several visits to local elementary schools to demonstrate the art of mime to young students. Front Row: Tracy Prebish, Sybille Kroemer, Second Row: Lisa Willoughby. Back Row: Karil Kneeland, Ed Bundy. Equestrian This year, the Equestrian Club engaged in many fundraising activities, including the running of an ice cream booth for Homecoming Carnival. The club also bought several equestrian magazine subscriptions for the library. On the lighter side of things, the club held a party and showed a film for its members. In April, they went to a horse show in Channel City, and, later in the year, they went to a track to watch a horse race. Front Row: Mr, Kilminstcr, Ursula Kroemer, Bob Gentry, Liz Scholtz. Back Row: Kira Dukes, Mahabbi Shamar, Mary Meaney, Roxanne Doree, Lori Woodward, Mindy Hegeman, 59' organization. MECHA Making a fresh start, MECHA fMovement of Chicano Students of Historic Atzlanj has become a very popular club. President Mike Esparza and advisors Ron Boorman and Bob Mizerak worked with members to make San Marcos aware of the Chicano student population. MECHA sponsored a carwash and a dance to raise funds for a senior scholarship. They also participated as non-profiting volunteers in a canned food drive for Ventura farm workers. Money for club T-shirts was also raised, but their greatest goal was to achieve recognition as a responsible Front Row: Mike Esparza. Martha Vargas, Gary Gamboa, Laurie Sanchez, Terry Moreno, Second Row: Alice Jauregui, Mike Mata, Carla Hernandez, Ray Ramos, Dana Campos, Advisor Ron Boorman. Third Row: Irene Avila, Candy Romero, Susan Casso, Socorro Lomeli, Estella Zavala, Cathy Ruiz, Denise Navarro, Laura Rodriguez. Back Row: Steve Torres, Laura Samaniego, Mike Sanchez, Marion Alexander, Jeff Casso, Elaine Cardiel, Harvey Rocha. A If 5 I. President of MECHA Mike Esparza. 2. Mime Troupe members practice off campus. f. Qi 7l + .... . 3, .. . I , i ,ff 5 - Wwfb ' :fl -TMS . 'f f'f H XXX Bike Club With increased student interest and involvement, Bicycle Club was really pedalling this year. Rides to explore the Santa Barbara area were planned in D- 12 with advisor Mr. Dawson. Members participated in the bicycle races in Solvang, which was a new and exciting experience for all who attended. The positive attitude in Bike Club made this year more fun for everyone involved. Front Row: Kit Hough, Mark Sauter, Aaron Jones Second Row: Rebecca Villa, Allan Peterson, Noelle Lee, Advisor Rodger Dawson, Kristin Carter, John Fernandez, Greg Foretay, Scott Greene. I, Sailing Club member Scott Ellis and president Scan Bercaw make repairs on the Royal Barge. 2. A new shipment ofgoods arrives at the Student Store. 3, The bookshelf in the Student Store has interesting and informative reading material. 4. Bike Club member Mark Sauter looks toward the camera before starting a race in Solvang. Student Store Hats off to the capable staff of the student store! Under the supervision of Mr. Lodas, the staff provided students with such necessities as school supplies, ROYAL clothing, and snacks. At the same time, they gained first-hand experience in handling money and business deals. Left to Right: Casey Wiese, Gene Cartwright, Gary Williams, Anthony Hunter, Curt Beutel, Karen Hulsman, Greg Anderson, Jackie Bowman. ailing Club Although the sailing club was forced to put The Royal Barge into dry-dock for a time after the tragic death of advisor Lelin Miller, they were able, among other things, to plan a picnic at the beach, do a major repair job on the club's boat, and plan a weekend trip to Santa Cruz Island. Front Row: Robert Emerson, Carol Morrow, Sean Bcrcaw, John Van Donge, Johnson Loh. Second Row: Advisor Bobbi Janowiak, Teri Marks, Sandy McCurdy, Suzanne Klein, Scott Ellis. Back Row: Douglas Caldwell, Doug Hayward, Bruce Barnes. ROTC Besides participating in the color guard at football games and the sabre guard at the Homecoming game, ROTC was involved in a variety of other activities. ln early December, a field day was held by the San Marcos battalion. Events included a football game against the Santa Barbara High battalion, which San Marcos won with a score of 21-14. The highlight of the year was the troop's visit to Camp Roberts on the spring break, where they observed new equipment and learned new techniques. C company. Front Row: Valerie Hill, Sonya Nijinsky, Penny White, Susan Shallenberger, Maria Shellabarger, Lisa Thompson, Ann Newswanger, Robin Queberg, Lisa Spurlock, Glenn Blake-Lobb. Second Row: Robert Clayton, David Hensley, Jay Dexter, Arthur Richardson. Back Row: Clyde Webb, Andrew Cross, Warren Bittcrs. D company. Front Row: Leonard Vlught, Troy Schultz, David Widling, James Mahan, Scott MacDonald, Robert Blaylock, Sean Bercaw. Second Row: Eric Brun, Shay Kumm, Arno Kurkowski, Brad Jourdan, David Arlt, Gene Barker, Mike Ishmael. Back Row: Steve Strem, John Bauer, Fred Meyer, Wesley Lormer. Rangers. Front Row: Leroy Aday. Back Row: Scan Bercaw, Leonard Vlught, Shay Kumm, Fred Meyer, Steve Strem, Gary Cain, Charles Nuckols. StufffOfficers. From Row: Charles Nuckols. Back Row: Shari Bullock, Chris Dean, Gary Cain, Leroy Aday, Peter Moreno. ss. Female Drill Team. Front Row: Shari Bullock. Back Row: Susan Shallenberger, Valerie Hill, Penny White, Maria Shellabarger, Ann Newswanger, Lisa Thompson. S eech This year's Speech Club did not have an official team. Instead, their main purpose was learning the techniques of fine speaking and communicating to an audience. They were involved in many public speaking contests, including the one held by the Sons of the American Revolution the first week in March. They also participated in the Lions Club events. Money to attend these events was raised from the booth they had at the Homecoming Carnival. Front Row: Mimi Atkinson, Matt Thomas. Back Row: Rebecca Bernstein, Rhonda Wilson, George Hclmers, Mrs. Tindell, Beth Anderson. C ess One of the least-known clubs on campus, Chess Club was nevertheless a popular meeting place for many Royals. Almost daily, lunch periods, were spent in Harri Kallio's room, watching or participating in a dramatic showdown on the board. Later in the year, Chess Club expanded to include modern war games and computer puzzles, becoming an unofficial Game Club. Front Row: Sean Bercaw, Chi-Shan Mou, Marc lnnoccnti, Scott Ellis. Back Row: Mr. Kallio, Rob Emerson, Bob Gentry, Randy MacKinney. 7 Grapplettes This year's Grapplettes were mainly involved in taking and recording stats for the wrestling team. They also held a bake sale at the Homecoming Carnival and a car wash later in the year to raise money for the team to buy equipment. Front Row: Janie Sciacca, Elyse Hauner, Dianne Juchn, Paula Bortolazzo, Amy Lang, Valerie Jean, Patricia Jean. Back Row: Lori Knauss, Sue Barker, Debbie Angulo, Betsy Logan, Lisa Gilbert Marilyn Castillo, Debbie Rochelle, Adele Boccali, Kerri Merrigan, Angel Malone, Kathy Guevarra, Kris Veigele, Mr. Mangini, I. Kerri Merrigan and Kathy Guevarra take a brczzk between wrestling matches. Crown 8: Sceptre Front Row: Monica Orozco, Kevin Meaney, Randy Howard, Kris Marcussen, Editor Dan Potter, Steve Clemons, Tracey Thompson. Row Two: Kelly Brignell, .lim Cook, Teri Caine, Susan Coleman, Marcy Baird, Randy Goetz, Elaine Curdiel, Ann Steel. l. Checking a picture against her layout, second semester staff member Debbie Monnier begins an afternoon of work. 2. Photographer Randy Howard takes a break from shooting a band at lunch. 3. Pat Milliken illustrates a point during his profile interview with Dan Potter, as Teri Caine observes in the background. 4. Monica Orozco and Randy Goetz wearily depart from I-I3. 5. The mythical yearbook cat adorns the wall of advisor Tom Stanton's room. t? L 4 Y' :X-s, H- E '5 ' 3 ,. . 3 is 1 .LLQE Qin' 5. 5. g-yi 2: -q ' 41 .W . :asp 2 1 Z M - 1 X , kixm' 3 Q 2 , n -me ,l fksl ,, , 9 'V f , s lrf Q '1 rm- .H g, F ,- f , Nc W f ff t lr 1 Q jj, . ' ti LX we ,ll-Q .A .ff i J, W , fggff 2 l A A f' ie sg 2, . ww 1 ,sg f Zff'4'e.r W . , W z1:f2'f v 1 vs ww. ,Wm , ' .1 fm 9 1 Tw' fggif Z nnsuv FW , V. . ., Jw ' . 'Q K Mft' J, -M. ' 7' ' F' 5' 2 i' 3 wfwmw' , ,f lj . JZ' ,fi ,A i , , . 'f'J!Z 'f fiwiwfvfffffzivr :ii 3:.:x:.4::'-H--N - -ff--f' V - , . . , iffy ff -f ffnumffwwwfwfmfvmfafvnfwahpfuho,wwQlidiZf7.'MIf2ZV 'fl,Z ,.,L, ,,1'.4 1 1 91-yfy . 4-My-g. '4f g f I , , ,A A Q. T' 1 I ' ff 'N W - .ff- V f ffefff w Mfr MM ' z , 4, f 4.4. ' 1, f ' N7 : ,.,. ,lm Um. A , .. ,, V, ' 0 , Q' ' , f' Ar' ' ' ' V ' ' 'La - V- f v'1+fs f4'71'.., , Hx .. w e . , I Qi I f ' yi, V ,V , . F . ,ff 4? 78 1 ,fl Qu 'fa 4 I ,f , avi if ,A 4 ,. 7 'Q ff, ,, ,, y, eryee q K 1 'L 92,52 ft Z , L f If , fra' ' , L V 1 '.-,mmf 'V ' ' 'WWW f- '1' 'GZWT ':: f'ff' f ' rtte 4y?1f.f g . r r T, i y ,y , 1 ,, v-'W' af wwf We V. - ar: ff gf. . W-, wffum ,V ,. .,.,. W. . , gzmwwffwfh, , .s,N i,,,, , W -MM I . , 2 -t , V , i ,.. at r 2, 5 , . ,,, f - fu4uwfanmwvuf,4ww., f 5 f ' A 0 . wmmv 1 . .,-.W ' ,yawn W' , ' , fb ,, A5 , E ' 2 ' f i ' .af V....,,. f 2 1 A 'lg E 4 2 ., f f f. awww ,,,,.,,, 'f 4' . .,,, ..., . 5 M ' f A I ,J ,, , uf ,VVV Z ff f 2 1 ' - 11 , ,, , A Z ' T 535 ,wa M g , , ' , K 'P ' 5 i, nam Z Z ,M .smfftlll j 'fe ,AJ f ' 2 , . 4, rfn-fmwf Z J ' , f, 2 , A, ,. Q y ,W g Q 2, We We Wwzffa-ffffiw ? 4 .M , . . ' ff I H , .. .. f. . , f---- , ,ff at , ? , , I , 1 W f .Z f 2 Zi K 2 5 3 2 t so , in gg ,f watmmwa its ff f , : gjggxv 2' has -if , T, E f W W , A, 1 Those who have ever visited I-13 in the afternoon will testify that along, hard hours were put in by the yearbook staff trying to finish their deadlines? True, but only partial truth. What about the people we got to know over three years, the patient discouraging of stray friends who wandered in and pawed through pictures, the ulcers caused by unwilling photographers, the tedious identifying of names which are soon forgotten, the food eaten while working late at night, the idiosyncratic room we worked in, the traditional closing of windows when leaving for the day, the campus that became quieter every hour. The yearbook is not a prominent medium for reaching students, because it remains unseen throughout the year. lt is often valued as much for the fact that everyone signs it and writes nice things as for saying something, making a valuable comment on student affairs and the high school society? It is hard, too, not to get frustrated in the struggle to assemble the book, for there is no tangible result until the end of school, a vague time that seems to come slower than the day of judgement. Being Free . . . Together! America is for the individual. Come to America and be free! Do your own thingf' But people don't always want to do their own thing by themselves. This is why clubs and organizations are formed. They are the social coordinators of the community. People join clubs to make new friends, meet others with similar interests, and accomplish a common purpose. Only the members, working together, can determine what kind of attitude their club will have during the year. In an overview of 1978- '79, many characteristics can be seen. .mal-1 01 fre.. 2. ,,N. at 6 80 . fi .az melanie. -i571,e.'1a z , -, .40 Yet spirit did exist. Just as every person has his ups and downs , the clubs and organizations had their high and low points. Marching Band, Marquettes, Pep Club, and Spiritleaders all joined together in an effort to promote enthusiasm at football games, and it worked! Spirit ran rampant at the games. During the CIF playoffs, San Marcos and its Pep Band proved that, with a little incentive and interest, they could make more noise than any other school. Though little excitement was generated at the rallies, the spirit was there when it counted-at the games. Apparently, the potential is still there. There was little evidence of the once- famous Royal spirit. Apathy, rather than enthusiasm, seemed prominent. It seemed like many people joined clubs without any intention of ever becoming involved. Why? It is obvious that inactivity is not the purpose nor the function of an organization. A club is not designed to entertain you, if you want passive entertainment, go home and atch T.V. An organization needs the leadership of a few, along with personal contribution from all its members. A school club offers a valuable chance to be active in campus affairs and more people should take advantage of this opportunity. Certainly, there were problems, such as lack of insurance and funds, and general disorganization, which contributed to the atmosphere of student disinterest. However, a greater effort could have been made to overcome these obstacles and become an enthusiastic working unit. W? L .3 .W For many clubs, 1978-79 was a year of achievement and accomplishment. Some groups took advantage of the inactive atmosphere and, working within the basic framework of the organization, rebuilt their structure and redefined their policies. Current situations were examined and innovative ideas were formed so that next year's members might enjoy a more productive season. International competition marked the year for the Jazz Band in Reno, and a statewide contest in Chafee made Marching Band and Marquettes double winners. Other organizations, though not gaining such widespread recognition, fulfilled their own goals. Many groups exhibited ambition and variety, Drama Club produced a student-directed play, Kings Page became an eight-page bi- weekly paper, AFS hosted two exchange students instead of the usual one, and Madrigals went on an eleven-day tour of the Eastern states in the spring. 4 ' Time spent with old friends, Patterns from loose ends. Years so quickly melting, Roads somehow winding Back again to friends. One of the main purposes of clubs is to provide a setting for people with common interests to get together. Your life would be rather boring if you had no one to share your thought with. Remember all the good times during high school? Could you have experienced them alone? The members of many clubs form closely-knit ties with one another, ties that may last beyond high school. They know private jokes that are shared only within the group, and times that will always be remembered. Times may come, and times may go But you, my friend, I'll always know your name. if. x A, vw? i 'iff Spirit, new friends, achievements, and apathy all served to engrave the 1978- '79 school year in our minds, but perhaps the most important aspect is that it was a learning experience. If we are ever told that we learned nothing in high school, we can feel comfortable in replying that we did. We have learned that it is possible to find people who will cooperate even in the most apathetic times. Our clubs pulled interest out of the darkest corners, and succeeded in forming new ideas for the future. Groups of people competed in various competitions and won memorable honors. Together with these concrete victories, we have emotional triumphs. New friends have been made, hopes for future times have been formed, and memories are just waiting to be recalled. G fs GZ? What does competition really mean to the average athlete? The satisfaction of beating a worthy opponent? The thrill of being on top? Or just a desire to prove to himself that he can do it? All, or most of these reasons are used by athletic participants at one time or another. There are some who may seem only to compete for the recognition it will get them. But this will be true in only a very few cases. For deep down under the macho or jock enterior has to be an athlete who enjoys what he is doing. He wouldn't be there if he didn't. Whether he's winning or losing he is will giving the very best he can to his team, the spectators and himself. This is the important part of competition to keep in mind, not just the win or lose aspect. 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S? :...-M?6. 4 ., - nf. f,-2214221 gqs.. - ,.g,.,,.g..1, - .wif ' f 4 ' 1 qA...,,,-,,'-IM ' .L I. , ,y www Ji A A -, gg 5:5 524522351 by 1 3,j5Zi5?5.,4,3.. .m yi-5 x A, 'Xt-sf 'v:?Qggf?r .. . - Q ., ... W ,, .., f. . ., -5.1. . ...wf-........ .. . KQM 2, ,. .fc 'JM .4 if y wg jpg. X Am .55 N H., M Q41 4G,45E,, ,Q J if . ,fig 2 5 Qi. l m 1 y I nwxjijsy ggi. 'S I gg' 4.2. Fx I., x ' . A' , , ., . . , . . . .,. .... .. AX K2 x. F . . , I f s- ? - if H 52 Q 4 4 1, X f ' 5 4 3.1. .,..L-U. . -2- '-...L:,1.,L.-:-. .... , -f . '- 3511: . f:...'f 51 - ..'1' M y .- . Y? Sa - . 1 4 ' .. . , xii - 1' 'Q . if-., a'f 'H 1 1 . 11 f M 1 W? A .:-af ,zfQfi'2'f5'f, a n K '. mLiS..s- . ..gif Fezfi' 1 ' if However, the season ended abruptly in the first round of CIF play as the , Royals, weakened by another g opponent-the flu, were beaten 14-2 by Alhambra. It was the end of a memorable and exciting season for both the team and its many fans. They were, in the eyes of the v nbeatable Team Sweeps t CL Play Marcos history. coaches, perhaps the most outstanding team in recent San fo I. Omcl Nicves gets offa p2SS YU John Tulbjlam. 2. Chris Kendall pulls d0WH JH Opponent fur a yardge loss, aided by Tom Knzluxs. 3. Eying an opening, Stan ln' f' ld. V ' IUWLS up IC i 5 .tgff if? K Stringing victories together week r f week, appearing unbeatable the varsityifootballg team quigkly attained T' e one and ,J 8.2.3, QW: V42 I T2 -i' vengeful and ',e.'i-1'-Q' 1' u y u ,L-F .gixd ,K:1,,7.f?f-y.A fl ffm., 4.'1- Me-a,, 1' af,'q:4Zem Q , ,J 2fn,r.,,,gmf ft., A. ff-f ' ...... any ,vm it ki.. -mr sw, 2' ,M ,f V M ., , , waz, ,,, VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Mike Ettner, Stan Mejia, Sam Starfas, Dave Tafejian, Bobby Jackson, Jess Saucedo, David Veazey, Art Marhefka, Jon Sanchez, Kurt Hobbs, Sean McMahon, Pat Magann. Second Row Louie Harper, Kevin Naretto, Eugene Palmer, Jimmy Lechuga, Mark Brisby, Mike Dzierski, Robert Duarte, Jeff Marton, Mark Eyler, Chuck Ebner, Chess Schultze. Third Row: Jeff McKeone, Kevin Halleck, Clef Irby, Chris Kendall, Artie Holland, Pete Menchaca, Omel Nieves, Tim Talkington, Alan Jones, Curt Buetel, Mark Johnson, Bard Salcido, Fourth Row: Jay Erwin, Kevin Goodman, Craig Pruitt, Don Begg, Joe Jones, Jeff Dietz, Bill Paulson, John Weise, John Tafejian, Dave Sadecki, Dave Kinney, Tom Knauss. Fifth Row: Dave Watkins, Mark Mannon, Craig Johnson, Mike Bastanchury, Randy Russell, Craig Shugart, Joe DiPaolo, Matt Johnston, Sam Peterson, Alfredo Paredes, Dave Purling. Sixth Row: Coach Bob Archer, Jody Tafelski, Coach Claydon, JoEllen Janicek, Coach Sut Puailoa, Renee Becker, Couch Scott Puailoa. 1 A VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT F SAN MARCOS League 1 1 South Torrance 13 27 Lompoc 13 14 Ventura 0 24 Hueneme , 7 50 Oxnard 6 28 Dos Pueblos 0 27 Buena 0 42 Santa Barbara 0 13 Camarillo I3 13 ClF Alhambra 14 2 vi Myn- Gmini A 1 N I 2 I I l l The Football Experience The presence of the football season is felt, as fall arrives, by student of every type. Whether the individual chooses to recognize and participate in the moods and events surrounding the game is for him to decide. He is forced, at least, to acknowledge the phenomenon of the football season, its affects on his peers, its position of importance to the school, and its social aspects. Football players become prominent, walking around on Fridays in a jersey and outlandish hat. There is a similar situation with cheerleaders. The complex aspects of going to a game and seeing students in a different environment than at school from 8:10 to 2:40 make it a unique experience. For those who find they actively follow the games and players, a certain mystique is built up around the whole affair. Star quarterbacks, running backs, linebackers, etcetera, are raised above the level of the ordinary student : they tend to attract the high school version of groupies. NAf. . fr 'h - f, Q, .V W 'QQ ff l. Darrel Tressler ploughs his way through three opposing players. 2. The Royal defense pushes them back. 3. Spotting a receiver, quarterback I Greg Anderson prepares to throw. , SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL OPPONENT SAN, MARCOS South Torrance 8 41 Lompoc 12 12 Ventura 20 7 Hueneme 6 20 Oxnard 18 19 Dos Pueblos 6 33 Santa Barbara 9 13 Camarillo 6 28 pw... , Z Sophomore Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Mead Northrop, Mark Nathanson, Darrel Tressler, Carl Sappenfield, Mark Aviles, Beau Wilburn, Bill Walsh, Jon Aasted, Manger. Second Row: Coach Steve Gunning. Bob Maclsaac, Scott Rodriguez, Sheldon MacKenzie, Ron Hovind, Gary Williams, Paul Marting, Larry Laubaeher, Casey Wiese. Third Row: Wendy Goodell, Amy Anderson, Bill Kiff, Greg Anderson, Bruce Estabrook, Mike Duarte, David Fildcy, Jeff Azain, David Jones, Coach Harvey Cambell, Coach Hal Kilminster, Fourth Row: Jeff Chase, Simon Uttley, Mike Barry, Jay Parent, Bill Thorpe, Joe Lopez, Anthony Hunter. fi ki I7 1.4 52 1. ,wx f-13. Z A. .f 1 , . 1-f-Y Y, V7 V , A , - .35 , f if . , ,.f: . 1, , V , , . 1:-gui, . ' ' ,. .Azz V ' A ,M 'f ,.,y',znM ,f - at '- X N .'iaiQiz'.f4f2 L f ' ffwf? -V V A .f ,f ff' .., f' C. full LL 1 ff' f'-14,44 we O 25 ' .yf'.ffW7f'- A 2 15592 ,W, 'if,f.iff .', fy,wn f ,yan 1' , V, .4 . we, L Qi ' ' 'zffl fif ' ' f I -A . 4 W . 9, ! , r?f4,.3f1 f . 1. V QM, f Q. .,', ,ft,Wy, :V- 1 . . ,,,, .em f ff, fa- '1 , 'Maia' 3' ,1,w5'.g f:?7Q24:Wf'f'g,f,' fl ffwfgrw nf , ,mf , wff'fW 'ff im, .M Q 1.-. we -' fl ,fa X ' 4 ',W,w'l2' 1 ' f ,V fimfwffe f f , 1 f at if , fpldryirfffo f X, I ,, V W .,, ', f . WW f' ' . .1 I .. ' ff: 7 w. .W , L ,. ., 'Q 'z:1wi'fWQZ fi7f f'W'71fvf 'W .. ...Ma . , ,.., L ,Aw f' -f ' 1 ' .VW 'f ,mf...,m..,.Liw! M Estabrook Leads Soph To Channel League Second Though one player commented that the sophomore football team goofed off too much, a resulting 6-1-1 record showed outstanding talent, teamwork and coaching, and managed to give them a second place standing in the Channel League. Led by MVP Bruce Estabrook, the team elicited statements like We had a real successful year and The guys learned a lot this year and should be very valuable for the varsity team in the future. Highlights in 1978 included a pass thrown by quarterback Greg Anderson to Bob Maclsaac in the last thirty seconds in a game against Oxnard, giving the sophomores the win with a sixty-five yard touchdown. The team looked forward to similar plays in Valley Stadium under the lights with thousands of fans cheering, better coaches, organization, and teamwork as one put it. -4 so Late Start Hurts Poloists Improved play in each successive game The water polo team encountered an was a tribute to this talent. obstacle this season when Coach Allen Lorentzen arrived only a month before the season began. Players had intense practices on school mornings and some weekends in an attempt to catch up with the adversity of a late beginning. the league. Although not a tremendous success, the team did prove it was able to withstand Faced with early losses to Dos Pueblos, Santa Barbara, Buena and Ventura, the , -,,,,,W-mf team's determination increased. Finally, important and impressive victories were f .7 N -' V ,awe W-A fa Y , 4.-H, I. -- ,,. .W scored over the Dons and Cougars. Team work was a major facet in the fairly successful season. The emotional leadership was provided by Adrian Tartler and Billy Scott. Scott went almost without publicity but, in the words of a teammate, was one of the real leaders. Unfortunately the Royals were prevented from an outstanding season because of illness and players not reaching their full potential. We had a lot of talent but didn't know how to use it, stated a member of the team. WATER POLO OPPONENT SAN MARCOS Varsity Dos Pueblos 14 6 Santa Barbara 7 5 Buena I0 7 Ventura 6 7 Dos Pueblos I7 4 Santa Barbara 7 ll Buena 6 4 Ventura I0 9 Junior Varsity Dos Pueblos I I 4 Santa Barbara 7 13 Buena I0 U 12 Ventura 2 8 Dos Pueblos 4 1 Santa Barbara ll 10 Buena 10 9 Ventura 10 7 .H .., W1 w-'V r I -aww? 2- hv . , , 'c 'f's ,' tP if1., 1 ,..' af -Zi.,--I A - ! ...,.,y,, I , 'J , fr A ' V4 If V 1 W, er ' ' ' Ways: M, . af 'l 4 . X ,Q ,f WE.. 2 K'-ar 'Q 1,4 T' 'C ef, f urs- .. J is f 5 ' J , A J .Q Y ' nf l M . ' A N Q , .A My 1, , is 'VZ X, fiqrn, ' ' M Q lj 'kggks Ci .t-7 .ef x ,it ,. , ,- W S 'ff :sa 1,g,Hv' is 5. , .. A 'STX . 1. J. ,QI ,- s-- ,gal E 1.2 ' D ., E Q, F , .X.. , -Soir' ',, , 4: Ala .,,- is .ff K. t as fs W, i M T t- .:4'w3e-. V-, ,ffiw 'H V gag! C ijQj'i, - ,gy 41 1 . Q. 1 K X .M 6 1' .. Ilx- 'W G, , -'?'ww.fikfw. , ,K 5+ J., Water Polo VARSITY WATERPOLO. Front Row: Kitty Kellog, Adrian Tartler, Bill Scott, Tor Hovind. Second Row: Mark Battistone, Brian Chase, Marc Brody, Scott Chambers, Peter Malek. JV WATER POLO tBelowJ. Front Row: Eric Jugo, Greg Willis, Ed Hartley, John Blevitt, Adam McKaig. Second Row: Steve Orr, Jeff Lehner, Ken Curtis, Marc Hackman, Jeff Baldwin. Third Row: Mitch Moser, Greg Franco, Scott Jensen, Curtis Graver. I, Greg Outcalt looks for a receiver. 2. White water obscures a Royal and his opponent. 3. Ball in hand, Scott Jensen gets ready to make his move. 4. Coach Lorcntzen and his team plot strategy, Girls Tennis GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS. Front Row: Laurie Rehwoldt, Terri Shook, Jaime Medvene. Second Row: Tina Takaya, Karen Bennett, Debbie Phillip, Debbie Card. Third Row: Coach Gilman, Leslie Dinaberg, Sandy McKenzie, Karen Brennand, Lynn Scalapino. JV TENNIS. Cfar rightj. Front Row: LeAnne Kuhn, Stacy Parent, Diane Jaehn, Barbara Benn. Second Row: Cathy Gilbert, Robin Ziegler, Kim Panizzon, Patty Sandoval. I. Eyes on the ball, Sandy McKenzie concentrates on a forehand shot. 2. Laurie Rehwoldt prepares to return a shot from the baseline. 3. Terri Shook demonstrates her serving form, ?7'3Z5Z?3Z4?iiieiiZe?3El5?i5?Zff5f53f35?tj55f53iI42L I.'f'f'ft3fZf2'ftZ2?if2?Z'fff'lefieiiI?3?f'?7 1'. fft ffozaflogofafso' 50212245 3 i'-fi 5 i4'Ia'c?0'0 0 'v '2 G 'e 54,422 3' a9e9a e 's s 4-'34 Q-5. t tf lPf3?'f e?f ., . 3 ?4 '0?Q'6'3'fo'f5L7' 4 4 5 9 . 6 4, 9 X X ' ., I , Q ?oIo'o'4'o'o'J'o'+'0 t . 'll v t a 6 ' 4 We - H -sa aoeespebe . A . . , . .'.,9.,.47 ,,A4 ' nhoeoc.e.ee.f 3 Q., t. e 'NOOJPQQ-iffy! N' , . 9 sanmnc--.woven QQ, 7 e .e fftwg.e.gQ,t+2Q2'2f , '5?1'?i6Q5sQQ'0i5ff'9Qlf J 'ffl l'o fc9fWff9?4'e r fi? olet ff f e' te s3.a,o,e,e,a,93,0zf'f 1, ' g 4? 5 ' 'ln' 'l 5 ,S ' A ge,.e..:r.1p:,g..,4.1..t.4,-.Q . Qt 55 Q5 5? 4 4 g f jg' ,jf i s ti 5 a 3?1 .r a 'V il? Momentum De er'ora es t 1 t Momentum gained from an early win against Simi Valley deteriorated into a dismal 6-ll record for the girls, tennis team. League play was especially tough, as strong teams like Dos Pueblos and league champs Santa Barbara shut the Royals out in each match, 7-0. Problems were forseeable from the start, Julie Philipson, having won consistently over the top players in the league since her sophomore year, graduated early and did not eturn to play as a senior. The strong GIRLS' TENNIS OPPONENT SAN MARCOS Pre-League Simi 5 2 Santa Ynez 3 4 Carpenteria l 6 Nordhoff 3 4 Lompoc 5 2 Carpenteria 2 5 Simi 4 3 Thousand Oaks 3 4 Bishop I 6 I League I Buena 4 3 Santa Barbara 7 0 Dos Pueblos 7 0 Ventura 4 3 Buena 4 3 Santa Barbara 7 0 Dos Pueblos 7 0 Ventura 5 2 points, including a promising new coach and the return'n o fth t 1 gp wero ree op players tTerri Shook, Laurie Rehwoldt and Debbie Phillipj went unfulfilled. The best matches of the season for San Marcos were in competition with non- league teams. Winning 6-2 in these contests, confidence and experience were built. Seniors looked back upon some achievement, and others to establishing such a trend the next year in the more crucial league matches. 4 'f L .Mfrs Ii :QQQ 'I' gi 1 - jy:.- 'Q -. X ' is A549543 V T if i ' mf' ,2 ,yzzifq V. -5: Q ... 1 JW T . , .. ,M .,,.ff.4 .imfaf ., .fy ,HM-fwff V I, WJ . , M. I 1.3, 53, I gf f ovpomzm- , 2 QPF UW f B f ,. V 4. 'fgf,7,f.,Z4,,.4 ' rawiganiay Barbara . ' , ., QW! ,ia , ,I 4 5 , Ventura 23 Hllememe A 38. fi 13.1 T Dos Pueblos 2 Q' f 7 ZZ 9 Buena I 44 ff fl Q-Q, Santa Barbara 20 '22 Camarillo 4lQ- f' i ,W .ZW 49 5 'Q yi Q,,:,hq ' .P FQ 94 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: David McDonald, Dan Harrington, Jeff Kidd, Coach Purcell. Second Row: Russell Beste, Neil Royster, Hector Nicves, Greg Janee, Bob Brennancl, Third Row: Joe Beavers, JeffS1evens, Andrew Hoffman, Bob Frakes, Rich Hahn. Fourth Row: Coach Mizcrak, Coach Carman, Dana St. Oegger, Paul Williams, Jay Gechter, Matt Thomas. Fifth Row: Coach Davis, Greg Forelay, Rob Davis, Barrett Gcc, Scott Hedge, Marc St. Oegger. 4 , YJ saw AA, BAM -, N . . .MM , Q 'iw 4w,,,,l,,.. :Ziff l als A l i l I 4 GIRLS, ,cRoss,.eoufNTRygZ f V 4 , i W . OPPONENT , . , vaigsirv ' B .flSasePueb1as, B Qfge Sa?rtfar'Barbara W? Camarillo ' A Fi. filifentura. jx fililuenenge 1,31 Dos Pileblos Buena I V V Santa Barbara Camarillo ..,...,,,W .. ., All-Stars Spark CC Teams Entering four invitationals, the boys' cross country team placed second at Dos Pueblos, third at Moorpark, and seventh at both Mount Sac and the UCLA invitational. Outstanding runners included Senior Bob Brennand, who won league by Coach Cliff Purcell. Mary Carman and Kelly Burke were instrumental in the success of the girls' team. Carman placed third in league finals and made all-CIF, while Burke secured a spot on the all- finals and all but one dual meet and placed league team. tenth in CIF competition. Brennand was honored as all-CIF runner. Juniors Russell Beste and Hector Nieves were also singled out for commendation. The cross country team as a whole ended the season second in league finals and tenth in CIF. . in-ungmx ' l . GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Barbara Mayer, Mary Owen, Janet Mayer, Sue Steel, Laurie Carroll, Kelly Burke, Karin Uphoff. Second Row: Kathy Lazzo, Sharon Pritchard, Jennifer Drake, Barbara Karg, Karen Lynn, Margaret Lloyd. Third Row: Susan Veazey, Heather Campbell, Grace Jansen, Linda Daniels, Renee Castillo, Linda Sprouse. Fourth Row: Sue Gates, Karoline Madden, Sonia Pizano, Cathy Clark, Suzy Markovich. Back Row: Coach Carman, Coach Mizerak, Coach Davis, Coach Purcell. I. Kelly Burke and Mary Carman head the pack as they move uphill. 2. Members ofthe Boys' Varsity squad celebrate a hard-won victory. 3. SM runners take center stage as they await the star! ofa run. Santa Barbara Hueneme Corona Del Mar Bishop Diego CIF Marlborough L Mater Dei . p Newport Harbor Junior Varsity Ventura J Dos Pueblos Camarillo ' Buena Santa Barbara Hueneme Bishop Diego VOLLEYBALL VARSITY FRONT ROW Linda McMahon, Randi Alvari Tammy Steuart Joyce Bowie, Ann Steller Kate Borden Second Row: Jane Scott, Julie Cederberg Lo raine Orr oe J GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT SAN MARCOS Girls Unmatched In League For the fourth straight year, the Royals Girls Volleyball team carried the Channel League championship with them to the CIF post-season competition. The Royals advanced through the first two rounds with exciting wins over Marlborough and Mater Dei. The spikers were three games away from a possible CIF 4A championship, but in the quarter-finals the past became the present. The spikers met the team that had eliminated them from the 1978 play-offs, Newport Harbor. Newport soundly defeated the flu-ridden Royals 15-7, 15-2, ending the 1978 season. The team, led by Seniors Kate Borden, Linda McMahon, Tammy Steuart, and Juniors Julie Cederberg, Joyce Bowie, Annie Stelter and Jane Scott, finished the season with an outstanding 12-0 league record, and overall record of 15- 2. Coach Tom Shoji commented on the season, This is the best all around team l have hadg it was consistant both offensively and defensively. VOLLEYBALL JV. FRONT ROW: Anna Maria Mueller, Karen Signor, Debbie Angulo, Kathy Gallagher, Maureen Halleck, Liz O'Malley. Second Row: Darlene Casarez, Jennifer Hart, Valerie Evans, Terri Purling, Tammy Attlesey, Mimi Macko, Chris Ratter. Back Row: Linda Fernandez, Nancy Saulter, Paula Bortolazzo, Coach Blair. l. Karen Michaels pushes the ball out of her opponents grasp. 2. Carol Wesolowski searches for an open teammate. 3. Most Improved Player Karen Michaels battles for the tip-off 4. Cindy Battistone concentrates on her target for two points against Dos Pueblos. Girls' Basketball Varsity OPPOHCDY San Marcos Santa Maria 31 59 La Reina 31 54 I-0mP0C 30 49 Cabrillo 22 67 Buena 48 25 BiSh0P 37 55 Hueneme 39 58 Dos Pueblos 46 42 Ventura 46 31 Santa Barbara 36 44 Camarillo 40 62 Buena 45 48 Hueneme 23 46 Dos Pueblos 45 39 Ventura 35 33 Mater Dei 42 30 Santa Barbara 44 46 Camarillo 29 52 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Randi Alvari, Coach Tony Vigna, Jodie Pilkenton. Back Row: Jackie Bowman, Janet Capovilla, Tcnley Tutt, Michelle Meaney, Kim Stein, Cindy Battistone, Suzanne Willie, Deana Hild. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Carol Wesolowski, Marsha Gray, Susan Olson, Patricia Clarke, Back Row: Coach Bard Salcido, Jody Gebert, Mary Andropoulos, Brenda Craig, Karen Michaels, Tracey Tutt, Teri Hein. 1-. 1 W .f- M Tops Buena With the CIF finalists Dos Pueblos and Buena in the Channel League, the girls' varsity basketball team had a very impressive season with an overall record of 16-6. Highlighting the season was the well earned first place finish in the Bird Cage Classic where the Royals triumphed over Dos Pueblos and the CIF champion team, Buena in major upsets. Coach Tony Vigna, in his first year of coaching the girls' team commented, Girls basketball needs to be emphasized much earlier. The boys have years of opportunity whereas the girls don't become involved until much later. Outstanding players included Most Valuable Player Cindy Battistone and senior Michelle Meaney. The JV basketball team improved greatly from September to March with the help of much practice and teamwork. Coach Bard Salcido commented, The girls went from individuals to a team and then to a family. After the team's disappointing loss to Buena 61-I6 their motto became no more humiliation, and they proved this by beating Santa Barbara 48-31 after a loss earlier in the season. Most Valuable Player Carol Wesolowski, Most Improved Player Karen Michaels, and Most Inspirational Player Jody Gebert all helped to further the Royals' success. I. Stan Mejia makes the Hrsr move against a Santa Barbara opponent. 2. Steve Pate clutches his opponent in a tight grip. 3. Marc Hawkins' face contorts in pain. ' I -if BOYS VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: Burl Erwin, Tim Echemann, David Kolakowski, Slan Mcjia, Dean Dusette, James Leroy, .lim Ncary, Ed Haueter. Back Row: Coach Greg Metcalf, Steve Carlson, Marc Hawkins, Louis Harper, Tom Knauss, Victor Neumann, Mike Mcstcr, Coach Gus Aldana. Freshmen Help Out With outstanding performances by Jim Neary and extra help from ninth grade wrestlers from La Colina, this year's wrestling team had a winning league record of 4-2. The toughest competition for San Marcos proved to be Camarillo and Dos Pueblos which were the only two league losses this season. A new ruling this year made it possible for wrestling and various other sports to benefit from freshman participation if the school in which they attend has no prior program established, Coach Gus Aldana who worked with the wrestlers two to three hours a day, six days a Wrestling Varsity ffif fggfifilf Marcos Opponent Santa' Barbara 39 f,f1 3 f ,' I Q28 if Hueneme .1 ,225 y,, 5 22 I 554Buena', ,Q 42 , ' ' '34 5'-fiCamariIloA ' 29 If '36 if-7 DOS 5169105 i I ift1i6,fff if I -Ventura V'-'1 r ' ,,,il 't'r 'Wrestling ,,, I ,,V, V I '-ff' San Marcos' Opponent i' Huenemefgf' 51 7f5!:j' 26 Buena I8 ' .fl 30 Camarillo' 3 jf 40 Dogtjjrueblos I I 'ii' 56 Ventura 42 ,, 130 week said he really enjoyed coaching the team because they were always very cooperative. An outstanding achievement for the team was the fourth place finish of senior Tom Knauss in the CIF finals. BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. Front Row: Dan Acree, Bob Angulo, Johnson Loh, Lee Cushman, Matt Hooper. Back Row: Coach Greg Mclcalf, Barry Hoffert, Coach James Escamilla, Chris Hawkins, Coach Gus Aldana, C Rebuilding Year'? A rebuilding year is what the experts predicted for this year's boys' varsity basketball tcam. But what they didn't count on was the new and devastating power of sophomores .lon Korfas, Anthony Hunter, and Mike Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald was a valuable asset to a strong SM defense and was All-Channel League honorable mention. But the crowning touch for this new power was team captain Omel Nieves. Nieves, who was responsible for great team unity, K A Korfas, averaging almost I8 poinm a game, averaged l6.8 points a game, often sinking 4 was a major part of the Royals' success. His clutch baskets in the final seconds. His skill ss ' - 1 92? free throw average and deadly accurate was officially recognized when the Channel They 'Said lt Couldn t be done oumide shots earned him spots on the All League named him Most Valuable Player and and tlllS team 21CCCplLCd tl'lC Channel League first team and the All CIF he was selected second team, All CIF. Royals ' ch Q - second team. Hunter, who was known for his were winners all the way around as Coach allenge Coach Maury jump shots and slam dunks, was ranked All Maury Halleck was selected as the Channel 4 Halleck Channel League second team. Sophomore Mike League Basketball Coach of the Year. I I , 1' 'i15tr2'vr'25r mg ' 7357 1:-1 ..,' Q, X, . fre-we an 1, W has f.s:..f , UI!! IM!-tl P 0 UN lift . ', as nv, Fl , . O . C . U 'S Q0 l il ci - l a F yi x l .l fs f . Q l T . I 5, y 2 ' 4 Y 9 fbi al' i a 3 . .L . ' , . rx: 'lf' f ' . 1 f 1 1 lee Q f . Lrsa- 4 1 ,. r , :- xi 'Q Q' fl '- -L r . . Q 8 gy! If lx F' .... . -,-4 'i 1- r ,- Q . Qs A H ,A .,, . T H5 1 X, had ' 1 - ,,..... 6 ' Q V . F 4 'Ns .W Q S ,. .ssl we 're S. it Kia A x':f ll I l Y. ' ' ! I V. ' ,',,,e .f1'Q We ef jp F tx f MNs e.l,,xl:lieves drives inside as two Chargers look on. 2. Korlas is deadly l , lrorfiioutside. 3. John Clarke shows his grace on a layup. 4. Russell , showshthc muscle on rebounds, 5. Hunter goes up for two. .N . . . H i A hlg., . s V IOZ l I 'M iq--Q..-f 7 . --J LV 1 ' r J iff., '. 'AI' , V s ,,..,.- 'Q vXi4k .,. 'Q' 4 ,ix ,L . . I v The Royals entered CIF play unranked, Tenth ranked Servite fell 75-67, and fourth ranked Inglewood was treated to the Royals finest basketball including a game winning slam dunk from Anthony Hunter. For the team that succeeded suprisingly well, the glory was over in the Iinal minutes ofa CIF quarter final game. The Royals poured it on early and went to the half leading by two. The long trip and towering height advantage of Long Beach Poly proved too much for the young SM team. They went out in a fine display of skill and team work, excuses are not necessary. Their performance says it all. VARSITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT SAN MARCOS Non-league Cabrillo 4l 39 Santa Clara 54 66 Westlake . 44 76 East Bakersfield 7l 6l South Bakersfield 79 77 Westminster 57 73 Kennedy 83 , 75 Cabrillo 67 7I Notre Dame 66 6,0 ' Alumni 80 75 League Buena 53 60 Lompoc ' 50 59 Hueneme 67 79 I Dos Pueblos 57 70 Ventura 59 77 Santa Barbara 39 ' 57 Camarillo 5l 53 Buena 60 58 , Hueneme 61 73 Dos Pueblos 58 61 Ventura 53 , 52 Santa Barbara 52 5l Camarillo 75 83 CIF Servite 67 75 Inglewood 60 65 Long Beach Poly 75 67 Varsity. Front Row: Karen Parker, Shelley Giedhill, Maureen Halleck, Coach Maury Halleck, Asst. Coach Ron Williams, Kirsten Carter, Sue Steel. Back Row: Mark Bauer, Willie Smith, John Clarke, .lack Mochnick, Mike Fitzgerald, Kirk Luke, Randy Russell, Anthony Hunter, Omel Nieves, Paul Sutton, Jon Korfas, Jay Boettner. JV Posts 17-4 Record On the JV front, Coach Ron Williams and his players were proud of a successful season, ranking second in the Channel League. Major victories came against Santa Barbara, Ventura, Dos Pueblos, and Camarillo. One game, against Hueneme, resulted in a convincing 72-24 win. On several occasions the team fought back from behind to salvage victories. Several JV players finished their season with the varsity squad and proved to be valuable assets. Outstanding players included Joe Jones, Most Valuable Playerg Scott Thompson, Most Improved Playerg Gerry Karczewski, Most Inspirational Player, and Scott McMahon, Honorary Team Captain. .IV BASKETBALL. Front Row: Tracey Thompson, Tammy Fuher, Mark Mackey, Coach Ron Williams, Jennifer Liscombe, Lindsay Barker, Debbie Loza, Back Row: Gerry Karczewski, Mike Lansky, John Linder, Tim Cochran, Robbie Collins, Scott Thompson, Jim Rowe, Shawn Addison, Jeff Azain, Tom Fernandez, Joe Jones, Scott McMahon, Mark Batlistonc. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front Row: Robert Wazny, Greg Anderson, Pete Stathopoulos, Rance Hcsketh. Back Row: Coach Bob Scriven, John Trunk, Tom Santee, Brian Dawson, Eric Rehwoldt. Outstanding players include Captain Greg Anderson and Eric Rehwoldt, MVP. Sophomore Basketball Once again Proposition 13 is to blame this time for sophomore basketball starting late. This year's squad enjoyed decisive victories over Dos Pueblos, Santa Barbara, and Cabrillo. Coach Bob Scriven described his team as Ha good bunch of players that needed a longer season. The team was outscored 300-226 in their last five games, winning only one. BASKETBALL . SAN MARCOS OPPONENT Junior Varsity V Cabrillo 54 44 Santa Clara 56 36 Santa Barbara 59 '46 Westlake 90 39 Westlake 72 38 St. Joseph 74 47 Santa Barbara 42 38 Buena 49 52 Notre Dame 49 71 Buena 40 55 Lompoc 62 35. Hueneme 58 29 Dos Pueblos . g 6l 39 Ventura i 77,71 A 54 Santa Barbara ' 55 i 40' Camarillo ,' . 61 527' Buena . 40 38 Hueneme g '72 241 Dos Pueblos 7 45 54. Ventura . 46 '45 I Santa Barbara 39 M '41 Camarillo 7 45 47 Sophomore Hueneme 52 53 Righetti 54 52 Cabrillo 72 71 Dos Pueblos 56 54 Santa Barbara 56 61 Buena 52 60 Lompoc 54 49 Dos Pueblos 44 40 Ventura 50 52 Santa Barbara 53 46 Newberry Park 40 70 Buena 32 60 Dos Pueblos 49 45 Ventura 50 52 Santa Barbara 55 63 Golfers Aim For 11th Title The San Marcos golf team was not winning power went directly to the four looking for a very promising season this silver swingers of SM, Steve Pate, Sam year, but very promising is an Randolph, Kirk Todd and Eldyn understatement when their record is Tarbush. Each of these players' examined. With an undefeated mid- tremendous golfing ability combined to season record of ll-0 they were looking give the team its low scores and forward to their eleventh Channel undefeated record. League tltle ilndyery Poislbly then- l. Deep concentration goes into preparation for a fourth CIF tltle In the hlstofy of San pull. 2. A San Marcos golfer lines up a critical Marcos. The credit for this consistent Shot, 3, Steve Pm swings info the ball. an , ,, K W. ow, y W, M N , ? --. 1 My ' f ' L, , S . if I , vo: W . I , I ,,. 7 t -, M VL I Qi? ' ' ' 'L 'af Q' ,, y V I 'jf ,, ,. ,Q V - ,,L I X , - ,M ,,,, Lf ,Q ,, Q .--1 PI'-'-uqw, Q lynn, 4-Q 3 'G 0- ac? wwf: mu VARSITY SOFTBALL. Front Row: Kerri Merrigan lm Amy Morris,Jodi Tafelski, Kim Mann, Jackie Bowman. Second Row: Suzanne Willie, Laura Romeo, Lori Knauss, Chrissy Ratter, Deana Hild, Cindy Berg. Back Row: Coach lan Brown, Faith Gralewski, Cindy Battistone, Colleen Jordan, Michelle Macko, Jodie Pilkenton, Coach Morey Claydon. JV SOFTBALL. Front Row: Christine McDonald, Laura Rodriguez, Denise Navarro, Barri Smith, Yvonne Vega, Patti Sandoval, Second Row: Maggie Ward. Ginger Philip, Darlene Casarez, Micki Hankinson, Kim Panizzon, Ann Steel, Rae Ann Hames. Back Row: Coach Bard Salcido, Carol Wesolowski, Heather Moore, Dana Campos, Tracey Tull, Karen Smagala, Coach Al Morin. I. Colleen Jordan confers with the catcher before batting. 2. Amy Morris pitches a curve over home plate. 3. Jody Pilkenton demonstrates her pitching ability, 4. Michelle Macko comes to bat. 5. Royal softball players cheer on their team. if .y gi li AA , f XX X , E t -- 2 '52 -,a....,, float . V ,, ' v' Mfmfmmfy M 'fx' ' e ,, ' ' 1 uc 5 - ' -ra. . . ?zVi5fj'g,ffQqgg7 A 'I+ , .-gf., M V .gb 4 . , T ,,f,fJ'4 ?'N A 4, ,. ,ga .1715 '-,,..,l,4V 4 V fx 1 A Min 4 A gif f 11I,vff. f ff 17,3 xgggw X Q vi' V ' ,V L ' '. -V V . 'ia 1 yff'w,':V'151irf fdwfz' 1745, ' fn. -1 gm. , , .v . , I Q ,,,,f4,, .341 14554 fa f ,1iq,i,w,.,'e ' , 4 J V ?1.,ff4a'f 1e -,lima -Q r V 1' . r , . , ,, an-.1 Mwffgff 52f?1'f i3w'f a.'i.:i5.aa:5 Sha 1 . , , V K ' fa ef, Make a.sg..z1.a.f,fzm 'f , ii 5 K i i 5 Girls G0 For Title Softball in 1979 was marked by the same problems that plagued many of the Royals' activities this year. The question of the existence of a junior varsity team hung like a dark cloud as the season began. After several weeks of uncertainty the issue was resolved and the decision to field a JV team was made, with Mr. Salcido as coach. Coach Claydon commented about his varsity team, The team has progressed very well this year. We're shooting for a playoff spot and the league championship. We can play with anybody this year, a vast improvement over the past two seasons. Pitcher Jodie Pilkenton, infielder Jackie Bowman, and outfielder Cindy Berg were three of the returning players who contributed to the team's success. The most successful game for the Royals up to mid-season was the 16-0 shutout against Dos Pueblos on a two-hitter by Jodie Pilkenton. f .4 . U? lj r gm: .:5,gj,1 MMS? ln its second year of existence, San Marcos' soccer team faced many challenges. Coach Cam Camarena left the team and a replacement had to be found. Sal Ornelas fformer Westmont coach and players on the Santa Barbara Conquerersj assumed the position. The team then prepared for its first year in CIF competition and finished with a 3- 9-2 record. Though the team had a rather poor season, Captains Kevin Goodman and Wade Vesey experienced a personally satisfying season and feel that San Marcos' future is very promising indeed. The highlight for the team was the game against Santa Barbara in which the Toyals tied 2-2. This was quite an accomplishment considering that Santa Barbara has been the team to beat in the league for eight years. SOCCER OPPONENT SAN MARCOS 4, P Varsity I A 'V1 Lompoc 3 sl 1 anta aria, ' 4 ' J S M f l 1 f Lompoc 1 'Vo' fs 2 :Q Newberry Park 9 X 2 ' MTM? ' M. t CafPC,I1teria,.jS' -J 2 , 0 J, Q Ventura f 2 3 Buena 3 1 a,Santar,,1BarbaraQg 2 2 5i:fC5mafilil9..iii' Nee 01 eieg if .s 1 0 'lre ,-.-Dos Pubbloi T e e ' 0 Santa Barbara 25 f'gQ,,' 31 ' 1 ..,- i Q DOS Pwfiblos E 3 0 ., :.:1 2-zzqg' 'V' . J, . if- -' ' .V:i,, ...P 1 -u VARSITY SOCCER tFar Leftj Front Row: Steve Bcrkus, Mark Dodd, Scott Ackley, John Fernandez, Mark Johnson, Gordon Booth, Steve Pratt, Todd Shupe. Back Row: Coach Casey Roberts, Kevin Goodman, Larry McAlpine, Willie Contreras, Dave Watkins, Wade Vesey, Brian Alexander, Allan Peterson, Gary Gamboa, Coach Sal Ornelas. JV SOCCER CLeftJ Front Row: Tuyen Le, David Chavez, John Fernandez, Gary Gamboa, Beau Wilburn, Mojtaba Nazemi, Back Row: Tony Smale, Todd Shupe, Denise Navarro, Robbie Brown, Allan Peterson, Socorro Lomeli, Greg Castillo, Estella Zavala, Coach Casey Roberts. -L V ,L , ,, 1..a.., ,'1-,Y-1i'fLg.'11 1 Q A W , ,,, .Mi M A , Q M LA , E., -1-l...a. W--a...,,,, .. ..., ,, i1 TEAM Effort Pays Off GIRLS VARSITY SWIM TEAM, Front Row: Kale Godar, Karen Johannsen, Anne Tweedy, Chris Young, Laurie Wolf, Second Row: Coach Louise Matz, Leanne Kuhn. Jill Benson, Terri Purling, Renee Becker, Liz Wollschlueger, Coach Sydney DeFay. Back Row: Kristi Smith, Noelle Lee, Lisa Carroll, .lainie Sciacca. We're doing really well. Much better than expected, was Coach Sydney DeFay's comment on this year's girls' swimming team. In late March the team boasted an undefeated record with a strong chance of placing in the top three in CIF competition. Outstanding varsity members Kristi Smith, Noelle Lee and Noel Lucky pulled off astonishing victories without the help of their top teammates Anne Tweedy and Karen Johannsen who were competing on the national level. T ,I M 1 - 7'!i tai 2 2is-,n'wf'z1yyX'5,.,m - -. .rw ,, :vm 1 sus- A , .- ,wt '1 if , ' Fi'fffW?E'i,L -' T '2f r I X ' Ai ' .gfigfyggi '. gt .. qw Q . ., N' ' ,, H , ' WM: J I. 9 54' ff- wi V ffijfcffi f fdrf' A 1 J , sf A-C631 7: -. ,.e'N:- 1'Z.Z5'li. x.,-., H- Q X Y V 5 ' . MN - ffw. , fJz': .- fy - - 1 ' ' - .,,.,,. .L M. , M 4 ., , , Q , . ,. - h ,WM,mw,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,z .,M.,tt-,-vppwnuanu.. annum i . 'N 0 Q.. .H .,--., :g.g, :Q . New to the team this year were ninth graders Ellen Tweedy and Tammy Schroeder who were on varsity and specialized in freestyle and backstroke respectively. The top junior varsity swimmers were Renee Becker, Mary Meaney, Tammy Attlesey, and Julie Finnigsmier. Lisa Carroll and Chris Young both were tough competitors in diving, having shown great improvement over a year ago. J.V. SWIM TEAM. Front Row: Tina Vanderhook, Delane Mazahcri. Second Row: Coach Louise Matz, Mary Meaney, Pattie Breault, Denise Melfi, Lisa Willoughby, Nancy Rajala, Tummy Attlesey, Shari Wolf, Karen Bennett, Coach Sydney DeFay. Back Row: Susanne Haslberger, Heather Sciacca. I. Swimmers line up for the start ofthe race. 2. A forceful beginning for SM swimmers. 3. Leanne Kuhn demonstrates great concentration. 4. Jill Benson takes a rest between races. 5. Noelle Lee lakes the lead in the breaststroke competition. I. Hans Hcidncr rushcs lhc nc! with a powcrilil lorchand shot. 2. Wada Vuscy dcmonstralcs his vollcying ability. 3. Greg Falzon shows strong dClCl'I77il72IlIv0H as hc prepares to serve. 4. David Orr rclurns a tough backhand shot. 5, Juli' Gordon lblious through wilh his serve. VARSITY. Front Row: Brad Brown, Frcd Ilarliman. Bob Simpkins, Greg Falzon. Second Row: David Orr, John Fernandez, Hans Heidncr, Scott Acklcy, Vince Sicfc, Chris Merrill. Back Row: Coach ,lim Lodas, Chuck McGIashan, Wade Vcscy. Jeff Gordon, Paul Kuhn. .QQ fl- f W?'f?f' -iff f ' v ' I 'sf' F fi v.,. ' jiri? X' I 1, ia? fi?-F sg, ,xv'Affz,ft, E,aZYvir,vr-'Vivu,Sf1T.'X,f,7,Ji, Vp 1 ,wr ,, L !,,f1!?f...!,fyQ4XL 1 1 d :fa .' qqjffdffjfgfyrf x . 7' 1 6 Q ff fb 1'-,f. , . ,-V' ',f.'f ff 1 '-a' ' ',f,,'.1',. , A ,V , Z.nf,f Q 1.24.5 .jg jiB372f j.f2y 1 , , if fry? ' f'a',yyg,ff -,,1' 1, :B -?4gq,5g,e,v.g fy 1 f' 1 !w'1.,,y' 1 1-fy . J,fg.f,ff' y's' 'viyfl 1 gf .1 lg if 3.-G , v ,pgsf ,fl i P' -ff' ,vfy,:,4 uf, glaze I, Jig Afwgr ,-ig ,mfg . l . ,xr , ' 3 Wflt' v',v':-Vfyijw-iff11 -t' 72' 'vvxf yew 6 'tvs-as .v Mn ' V.I . f - -V j ,. 7,:y,?,f.l4:f4x Q. V . Qs. . Y I If In X .. Y l 'YY' 'V 'K '75 fffkfv'-vm-fffff-'f'Fv' Y. , J .'f ? ?f 1' . ,- . , 'P f sf, 1 'L Zyl' ' 2195211 ..mviff2,V 1 gf. . azgaiiff , .- .w a - f -twwyasfaf a N eff . ga 1. ',,- . D .- .I V V e ,' A nw vi 'A ii A I A A I' -fl XA: 3, Q J .' 1363 , ' - l 5 .1 ,Q AML-N ,-,L ' , fy 3.93515 mn.ssnzazagzz55rzQ1as3gsa...1s.4' ff Q 1 y .' t . 'pagqzunngsg A ' f at A L a...3...,....., Top Power Returns Before the 1979 tennis season ever began, the boys' varsity tennis team had a big reputation to live up to. Last year's team had pulled an amazing upset over top ranked Santa Barbara and, by beating Dos Pueblos, captured the number two Channel League spot. With the loss of various important players the team had their work cut out for them. But a big plus in their favor was the returning power of juniors David Orr and Chris Merrill. Coach Jim Lodas commented, The team is really strong The junior varsity team had a new addition never before allowed in the Channel League. A freshman from another junior high CLa Colina in this casej was eligible to play on a high school team. Freshman Paul Cullen competed actively on the junior varsity team and set the precedent for other junior high players to do the same. All the players improved their games and gained more playing experience. at the top of the ladder. We have to do well there in order to do well as a team. By mid-season their 6-3 record spoke for itself. Other important players for the team included seniors Scott Ackley, Jeff Gordon, and Vince Siefe. Unit akes Team A Success Though the rainy season put the baseball team behind schedule, and several losses occurred early in the season, the team's strong will and determination to catch up resulted in comebacks defeating Santa Barbara, Buena Dos Pueblos, and Ventura. From there they moved swiftly toward the top. Coach Joe Mueller described the team saying, The team had unity and was not concerned with their own individual status, They were more concerned with winning as a team, and getting on base somehowf, This unity was successfully combined with the skill of pitchers Pete Menchaca, Randy Russell, and John Martony, and the hitting ability of Artie Holland, Jeff Estabrook, and John Romeo. Estabrook was the top hitter for the Royals, with a .379 average, while Holland, Graham, and Romeo all had averages of .300. Individual skill and teamwork pulled the Royals together to form a potential Channel league champion. BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Kris Vcigele, Pat Drazenovich, Rod Caughell, David Graham, Jim Scott, Ruben Jimenez, John Romeo, Patricia Ponce. Second Row: Patricia Jean, Mike Dzicrski, Alan Jones, Tom Harden, Jeff Estabrook, Jon Sanchez, Peter Menchaca, Anna Maria Mueller. Third Row: Coach Joe Mueller, Evan Bedell, Dan Arlt, John Martony, Randy Russell, Clef lrby, Artie Holland, Brent Baca, Coach Clancy Woods. BOYS JV BASEBALL. Front Row: Paul Rohn, Tim Bassett, Don Kramer, Gary Williams, Bill Walsh, Kevin Gambill. Second Row: Gerry Karczewski, Stephen Everett, Paul Matting, Joe Jones, Alan Hufford, Jeff Azain. Back Row: Bob Maclsaac, John Taylor, Coach Ron Williams, Bruce Estabrook, Vance Robinson. l. A San Marcos pitcher hurls a strike at his opponent. 2. Pete Menchaca releases another powerful pitch. 3. Alan Jones and Artie Holland await their turn at bat, 4. Top hitter Jeff Estabrook swings for another homer. fxffrmqb X Skilled Team Has New Coach The 1978-79 boys volleyball team had much more cohesion than last year, according to a member, with individuals playing well together and good bench depth. Coached by Jon Roberts, the team had strong hopes for a Channel League championship. They went undefeated in pre-league competition, including a solid defeat of Loyola. Roberts, an all-star player on the UCSB, National and Spikers teams, commented that he enjoyed working with the team and that their onl Y disadvantage was lack of great height. The team's specialties were ball control and teamwork, combined with the setting expertise of Bruce Haggerty and Vince O'Malley fthe latter described as most inspiring and the players Most Valuable Player J. The team also benefitted from the three year varsity experience of seniors John Tafejian and Omel Nieves. Encouraged by an undefeated record in pre-league and a strong opening season win against Dos Pueblos, the junior varsity looked ahead to an excellent season, Top players included junior Cliff Kent and sophomore Tom Kinney. BOYS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL QFar Leith. Front Row: John Tafejian, Jeff Ratter, Bruce Haggerty, Jim McNeil, Dave Kinney, Bob Jackson, Back Row: Coach .lon Roberts, Scott Greene, Omel Nieves, Mike Fitzgerald, Dan Hanley, Eric Dahlke, Vince O'Malley. BOYS .IV VOLLEYBALL QLeftJ. Front Row: Craig Foley, Todd Moore, Greg ller, Tom Compogiannis, Rob Vail. Back Row: Coach Jon Roberts, Paul Ortiz, Tom Kronen, Rick Rockwell Tom Kinney, David Peters. ,, ,.,. l. Dun Hanley delivers a powerful spike over the nct. 2. Tense concentration shows on Vince O'Mallcy's face as he sets the ball for Scott Greene. 3. Jim McNeil completes a successful pass. 1 , fa 5 , Wm mall Team Excels With a squad of ten varsity swimmers, the boys' swimming team came close to beating their two toughest opponents. Though they lacked the depth to accomplish this, they did have the strength to take 3rd place in Channel League. They demonstrated their abilities with a comeback defeating Hueneme, Santa Barbara, Nentura, d Camarillo in their last four matches. The , team part ipated in the Beverly Hills tournament, wheije ' team Captain Brad Eigen placed 4th in Varsity 50 meter, V free style, a CIF qualification. The team, including top four swimmers senior Brad Eigen, junior Adrian Tartler, sophomore Greg Harrah, and senior Ken Scalapino, swam in many consolation events ranging from 4th to 9th place. The team finished in 6th place with 83 points. The team named junior Jon Blevitt Varsity Most Improved, and Brad Eigen, who broke the record four different times, was named their valuable team member. This yearis varsity was small in number, yet the lack was not obvious Royals won more individual events and took more league medals than the first or second ranked League schools. 0- MV? - .. sv 1 . N .- in ' ' 5- fn' .. .- f , g , . 21 I A, 14, ,W 's.,,1 . .. ,.. -. f,, . ,My .. V ,J Thu? ' fy' -,lf , I . .I -W' I . 'V' ,I . 1 ,,, -f , . 3 ,,-, L- , I .W if .f':J f 'V ' - Wifi A ,.. t ,,.,,,5,, 4, jk - . ., -I ,V H 4 'fs A , Front Row: Greg Harrah, Jon Blevitt, Adrian Turtler, Ed Hartley, Greg Outcalt. Back Row: f Coach Allan Lorentzen, Ken Scalapino, Greg Franco, Greg Willis Peter Malek, Brad Eigen. I. Jon Blevitt comes up for a breath. 2. Adam McKaig makes an arching dive. 3. The referee's gun signals the start of the race. 4. Swimmers plunge into a successful start. wh ' g 'Wy f 1 1 if? Team Wins Double Dual Rain was not as severe a problem for this year's San Marcos track team as it was last year. Most meets were held on schedule with the exception of Buena and Camarillo. These two teams were matched in a dual-dual meet held at San Marcos on March 22 in which the girls and boys posted a win over both teams. The boys top members were Bob Brennand and Hector Nieves in distance running, Jeff Dietz and Barrett Gee in sprinting, and Scott Hedge and Alfredo Paredes in hurdles. The girls team top members were distance runners Mary Carman and Kelly Burke, sprinters Sabrina Holford, Cheryl Vines and Joyce Bowie, hurdler Laurie Carroll, and high jumpers Candy Acres and Janet Capovilla. Sue Steel and Barbara Mayer dominated the girls' shot put. Participation in the Easter Relays on March 24 at La Playa Stadium resulted in a second place team award for the girls. Not all members of the boys team entered. Losses will be heavy to the team next year due to graduation, but the younger members of the team have bright and promising futures. 1. Dan Hoekstra blasts out of the starting block in a race against Dos Pueblos. 2. A high hurdle is no challenge for Jeff Baldwin. 3. Karen Signor shows all out effort in the long jump. 4. Jeff Dietz pours it on at the tape. 5. Craig Peterson sails into a Hrst place Hnish. 6. Sabrina Halford anticipates the gun. - 1 f'-115' ., V. ' 1, 4 -, , Wi 'K b 'f V 'nf 7, f ,Z A I ,V 1,-a:..,uV -V, Q aff , ' . 4 , . ff ,. , ' ,K A ' ,- H: Y, ff 3 V W ' ' . u ifqd l 44 5, Y, ,, YW, 1 M ay, ., 11, ' :-f',-,3,,L:pw4g5c gps' ., Mi... 1 1 Z, lun , ,kvgfad W. .,f UM i Vt W, yi 2? 3, ,VIV V? X, x ,e,wiw,IH ' J I ..-4 , , W i V K, I 4 'V'-we any , , V kv . ji , Q f fwg I , , ffkhfm Qi.. , M4132 , I - fy ,,', ' - Wffw ,, .4Q, ix w., 7 V ..,.,,f , , ,ml , ,. , rxreifn I .. : .tug Q , ,mfm , ,, , ,-ayfw ,, fafww, mf,,,.g,-I f ,1.,,, ,Q f H I f I mll1'2efW:ML44A.,,,. . 'E ,i 1412 '?,5,,, mg 4' T ., N 'f-f?4?if'k1.7u4f:ff!'- I - f W., A' z gg, ,M fl ,, wa ' A f -, 1 ,, ,VA MCM' .f ,. fa, ,, LN' , 2 ..,.'.-v WF d , , 15 ,hw ,, , f ' Qf f f .. 41 ' ,L I ,N sw, M , Www I iv, Zffww-M- Hafisbww , f f'f 'fff -1-w,w4r. ,Q 154 x ' ,.,, :KM -w,-f-fafQ4gff::-- ' ' 'AfA '4f ,, 'mf -...-.., 22 9,2 Q., , GIRLS' TRACK TEAM, Front Row: Juli Howard, Cathy Lazzo, Suzy Lance, Linda Beste, Mary Ann Harrington, Denise Blokdyk, Tracy Prebish, Cheryl Vines, Karen Signor, Joyce Bowie, Angela McLachlan, Linda Daniels. Second Row: Linda Sprouse, Barbara Mayer, Karen Lynn, Barbara Benn, Margaret Lloyd, Barbara Karg, Kerri Cramer, Tracy Walt, Laurie Carroll, Susie Markovich, Heather Campbell, Caroline Madden, Kelly Burke, Anita Garofalo, Patty Davis, Jennifer Matthay, Susan Veazey, Amy Lang. Third Row: Coach Mike McNeil, Mary Carman, Lorraine Orr, Candy Acres, Jane Scott, Kerri Svoboda, Sue Steel, Jennifer Drake, Sonia Pizano, Denise Snider, Paula Sizer, Linda Fernandez, Stacey Parent, Janet Capvilla, Michelle Cox, Sabrina Holford, Karin Uphoff, Coach Bobbi Janowiak, Coach Bob Mizerak. Back Row: Coach Don Bell, Sandy Navarro, Roxanne Manno, Erin Magann, Kristie Jensen, Heidi Kilminster, Betsy Logan, Ann Krkman, Joann Springer, Lisa Ortez, Lynette Poirier, Sue Gates, Mary Owen, Sharron Pritchard, Vicki Loehr, Coach Cliff Purcell. BOYS' TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Freg Lopez, Steve Lewis, Willie Poindexter, Jeff Dietz, Dwayne Johnson, Jay Gcchter, Dan Hoekstra, Robert Davis, Ernesto Martinez, Mike Giermanski. Second Row: Christopher Hough, Matt Thomas, Dennis Gibbs, Drew Ponce, Jim Hilliard, Curt Beutel, Jeff Baldwin, Dan Harrington, Jeff Kidd, Fred Northrop, Bill Risser, Third Row: Coach Mike McNeil, Doug Caldwell, Scott Hedge, Sheldon MacKenzie, Rob Cord, Craig Peterson, Barrett Gee, Sam Peterson, Alfredo Paredes, Tom Fernandez, Spencer Case, Sam Root, Ken Benn, Pat Hurley, Coach Don Bell. Back Row: Dwight St. Oegger, Brock LaPorte, Steve Orr, Dana St. Oegger, Dennis Stricker, Joe Leyva, Jerry Gilbert, Mark Brisby, Hector Nievcs, Bob Brennand, Rich Hahn, David Veazey, David Dawson, Coach Cliff Purcell. I. In the lead, Bob Brennand heads for the finish line, 2. Candy Acres arches for maximum height. Q . I 'V MN , -- f ,Vu f-..-i.,-.if V. ,ham . A V ., rvzeg.,.,E,ggrf,.n::,, :zafi -igiamitsmg-j,L,,,.,,,,,mlPni all gi, .. S , 1- M N P 1 , egg, .v,, . I Nj, tk ,. ff, , K-L K ,Nga--,Z faia-.aa-,,5Ar,k,g3E,V..j:'y4 .K , ..,,,., 2 I V Z., x,,, S.. v 1, :A', . X I , V , In , tg ,X I. - -- V-we . 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J g E: arf A -A we. f:f'!.f 2.-f,,.zLa,eai ,.., Q u e . . -'BSA s In Search of Was 1978-79 really different from any other year? We won a few championships, lost a few others. Athletes once again returned to the hours and days and weeks of trying effort and competition, once again sacrificed sleeping late and going home early. To compete well meant to suffer well, and finally to find meaning in this suffering. Sports teams returned in the fall to face new challenges, some began their high school athletic careers, some returned to end theirs. umber One We won a football title, and went on to triumph in cross country, golf and basketball. In the sports the Royals were not champions in, they were often up against great odds. Three Channel League girls' basketball teams fBuena, Ventura and Dos Pueblosj went on to the final rounds in CIFg Buena fbeaten by San Marcos at one pointj was the champion of the Coastal Conference. In boys' tennis, San Marcos kept up a strong pressure on the league leaders, Santa Barbara and Dos Pueblos, making the league race a close one. But to athletes who sought to work for something more than just a small trophy, these idle statistics meant little. A team triumphed if, and only if, the individuals became fluid parts in a single concerted effort. A star player had no success in the final outcome if he did not take advantage of the team's collective talent. Conversely, the team without those indescribable moments of sheer athletic expertise that certain players could offer lacked something. Royals were constantly going for the one in search of their lost baskets and matches and touchdowns and goals. More often than not they followed through and found success. Once again, it was a time of championship. - o 'O gb 6 .ff 4 A Hi- f. , , .w '-- ,sig lt is rather unfortunate that students are divided up and stereotyped on the basis of their grade. Though each class may take on a general mood, the individuals within it are by no means defined by being sopho- mores, juniors, or seniors. Seniors get bigger pictures, yes, but we are only de- ferring to age and tradition, not to the conception that they are in any way gbet- ter.' Education,', perhaps, is a mistitling of this section. It is ironic that a yearbook deals very little with teaching and learning in classes though education is the basic purpose of high school, sports, organiza- tions and activities being secondary and extracurricular. I. Mr. Stanton contemplates a forthcoming cynical comment. 2. The San Marcos student body is introduced to new administration. 3. San Marcos's szatistician of twenty years, Frank Swain, and Al Gionfriddo, athletic trainer, watch a Royals game while listening to the games radio broadcast. .1 7: .4-. I -4 Z 1 ffl 1 - vfgf 12 'gffiii , ' . V. 17 , ixfnigfi N XY But that is how the students like it - they tailed some of their accomplishments The would not take pleasure in reliving every initial attempt, followed through with detail of their chemistry or drivers' educa- limited success, was to both demythify cer tion class. tain people and types of people and to give acknowledgement where it was deserved In an attempt to live up the mug pages, but unreceived previously. we have profiled different students and de- -m.: f' Q .1 ' I I ! ,,x .Typ wx 4 in V.. in J'- 1. . 1' 9' A .x,f. c 'H s 1 , v f K Q Q., K A 's JK Q4 . r J' .A D, ,- 'g ' x . 4 A ' 1 ' '9 . fig - ' v f ' P AA. j5 .u ' W ' W' 1 , . I 4 , gf' if 4 1 Y 'L 5 j 179 V ,f ' :FE V-1 V U' . A' -A I R , .5 Q ff.. 5. -.v-,F ,lg -Arn , ww, wp-P-513' . - 1324 'f'?:wc .I 47- x f, , v r, iw.-Q 1 ' . I Q 1 , 1 .' ji -7, -M0 - ' - -. , 'f . gg, if 53' ' rr - 1 Q 74- - Q F- . . -' .J-if: , v. 4 :J S , A - JA I , - Y - A.- , .4 4 iligb' , . ' - 1 v ,vrl ' . 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L - , Q, ., X . v K -,fx .SN ,N .Ski LC - -, '4 , A ' -A f r L-Riagg Ns :gr X Semor Class Omccrs. L to R: Mr. Gaines, Advisor Betsy Logan, Secrelazryg Scott Greene, Prewdent Sue Steel, Vice Presidentq not shown Monsook Ki Scott Ackley Dan Acree Candy Acres Wesley Adams Kenneth Aldridge Denise Allen Rob Allen Linda Altomare Brian Anderson Laurie Anderson Danielle Andrade Robert Angulo Mark Arria Kathryn Ash David Atherton Avery Austin X U... 1' fix dfe -Z '- -K., 1 . NJ any . 6 Senior Year As Usual Senior Week activities, usually the main topic of conversation in late spring, are the same as usual according to Mr. Gaines. Some ofthe main concerns expressed by seniors in their last year of high school are related to events after graduation, and some pertain to high school. Pressure is exerted by the Preliminary applications, final applications, and references to submit to colleges or employers. Problems aside, the most interesting aspect of the year was, as one senior said, that it was not distinctive. He went on to say, lt is perhaps not the glorious time we were promised, but somehow it was expected? counseling staff to have seniors take a well-rounded class load, to counteract the infamous Senioritis. There is also pressure to decide whether to attend city college, state college, state university, private university or no school at all. Much time is spent testing and applying to colleges. There are SAT's, ACT,s and Achievement tests to take. 1-A X M fx Bill Austin Gloria Avila Tom Babinski Brent Baca Diana Bacon Christanne Bailey Jerry Baltes Susan Barker Bruce Barnes Eric Barnes Kim Barrett Mike Bastanchury SENIORS 127 , ... if-L Profile: The Foreign tudent Changing systems is very difficult, commented Linda Altomare, a student in Italy for seven years before coming to San Marcos in 1978-79. Linda said that Italy is very different from the United States. They have a very poor politicial situation and students are much more involved. The schools in ltaly are geared toward the specific field that students plan to go into. College bound students go to I 1 T Stix fy' Steve Bazdaric Renee Becker Don Begg Valerie Bekakos Barbara Benn Cindy Berg Chris Bernal Beata Besiekierska Nicole Birk Michelle Bischof Sheila Black Annette Bleak 128 SFNIORS Y, lc- -Lrg, certain high schools and non-college bound students go to others. Students became so involved in the political situation, she said, that they went on strike in protest of the injustices they saw in the system. Linda is proficient in French, Latin, Italian and English and is very artistic. While living in Italy she painted to earn money and was offered the opportunity to display her works in a Florence art gallery. Linda characterizes her work as very meticulous? She has considered setting up a booth on the waterfront of Santa Barbara, but is put off for the moment by the high price of obtaining a license. For all her achievements in languages and art fincluding placing high in a national art contest in Italy, a country known for its dedication to and appreciation of artj, Linda says that what she enjoys most is simply being with people. She reveals to those she talks to a deep knowledge of politics and education, presented with a large vocabulary and a lack of naivete about how governments and schools are run. Regarding the country she has moved to, she says, 'lltaly is always one step behind America, Americans do not realize how lucky they aref, 1 ' 1 1 Adele Bocalli Sheryl Bohn Gordon Booth Kate Borden Robert Borella Dennis Bornand Randy Bornand Melissa Bower Jackie Bowman I . ' Courtney Boyle I Wesley Bredall I Robin Bremer Bob Brennand Mark Brisby Marc Brody Debbie Brooks SENIORS 129 College Myth: Seniors Prepare College for seniors is still far away, a vague image of personal feedom and academic specialization. As application deadlines near, the myth of college grows, signifying a far off, almost unreachable plateau or for some just an extension ofthe ennui of high school. Students who have guidance or are naturally insightful will begin preparation in their junior year by paying attention to their grades, taking the SATS and investigating various schools. As high school resumes in the fall and seniors explore the novelties of being at the top once again, a kind of social status begins to surround the subject. Talk centers around Where are you applying? and What are your SAT scores? g actual learning becomes secondary to success, and grades gain A importance to being a stepping stone to honors and acceptances. Activities may be enjoyed in and of themselves, but increasingly they take on contrived values - i.e., the it looks good on your Brad Brown Carolyn Bruss Wendy Buckley Barbara Bullard Shari Bullock Ed Bundy Diane Bunson Lorie Button Jim Caesar Anne Canton Dawn Capovilla Terry Carder Mary Carman Martha Carracino J im Carroll Janna Carroll I30 SENIORS .SL 'wi 5 .Yi 'I ia? 5... R . ,Q fx. ,- 'TH v sa 5 . Q ff 1 4 H, 1' liek: ef 5 l PB-ark.. ' , ,l ul ,- l ,4f 4 X 'H college applications state of mind takes precedence, Most extracurricular involvement, from running for office to joining community organizations, is in this sense a lie. On the positive side, perhaps it is the means to the end that is of essential value, certainly this is experienced by some. One student comments, In the process of applying to colleges, I came to learn all sorts of things about myself, especially my past, my motivations, my goals and my shortcomings. This self- evaluation is what's really meaningful. College-prep students, eventually, get into one or another college and take their leave of San Marcos. Some go to City College, some to the ivy covered institutions of Princeton, Yale and Harvard. There they put to rest the myths they have created to explain the unknown world of college. Laura Carroll Tom Carroll Cathy Carter Kristin Carter Patricia Casselman Gerald Castillo Maria Castillo Marilyn Castillo Vivian Cavalli David Challinor Scott Chambers Carol Chapman SENIORS 131 Profile: The Ke boardist I want to have the listener envision the object or image, and I want to create says David Challinor, an avid music fan and keyboardist. Many of David s inspirations have their source in local KTYD disc jockey Guy Guden s fpronounced 'ggood-en',J show Space Pirate Radio which devotes six hours Lori Chapman Terry Chlentzos Saundra Cicileo Amanda Clare John Clarke Robert Clayton Debbie Connor Jim Cook Julie Cook Robert Cord Bill Cottrlel Rosemary Cox T -n each week to modern European and Asian groups. These bands, obscure to the unitiated, include Tangerine Dream, Jean-Michel Jarre, Sensation's Fix, Colin Towns, Klaus Schulze, Can, Amon Duul II, Pink Floyd, Ange, Ash Ra Temple, and of course the Beatles. David explains, g'I'm influenced by electronic groups I 1 l n ,- from Germany, France, England, Japan, and Greece. When I say electronic, I mean the heavy use of synthesizers and sequencersf' When I play, it's a great feeling. It's even greater when you play a piece for someone and they can recognize it. I like to play other people's music and intersperse it with improvizationf' Releasing albums of his compositions on keyboards of various types and creating a new record label of aesthetic music are among Davidls plans and goals. Art, he says, Mor music for art's sake, not for monetary gains, is what I admire. Monetary gains are fine, just as long as that's not the goal of the work. The reward is creating. I l Catherine Cramer Maryann Crognale Kenneth Crombie Linda Cruz David Cummings Wayne Cutty Krista Cyr Terri Dague Joan DalBello Rick Daniels Todd Davidson Dave Dawson Crissy DeAlba Gloria DeAlba Chris Dean Andra Delbrook SENIORS I33 San arcos Passes Test ln mid-November of 1978, San Marcos underwent examination by an accreditation committee. The committee was composed of principals, counselors, teachers, and students from other California high schools and administrators from UCLA and the State Department of Education. The school was evaluated for the strengths and weaknesses of its departments, and for the quality of its teachers and teaching. To accomplish this, the committee first requested a report from each department, stating its strengths, weaknesses, and recommendations for improvement. Also included in the report was each department's response to the previous committeels recommendations. A similar report was made by the classified staff, composed ofthe librarians, secretaries, and custodians, and by a student group, selected by ASB President Jeff Gordon. In addition, a questionnaire Vanessa Delvalle Diana Diacono Marie Di Mauro Glen Dobbs Mark Dobbs Kelly Dockum Mark Dodd Pat Drazenovich Karen Duncan Dean Dusette Jeff Earnest Chuck Ebner Finn Egeberg Brad Eigen Martha Ellichman Shawn Ellis I3-1 SENlORb concerning courses currently offered, the possibility of a drug problem, and other high school concerns was filled out by 521 students chosen at random. All of the reports were sent to the members of the accreditation committe, who had a month to study them before visiting San Marcos. After its visit to San Marcos, the committee sent a final report to the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, which makes the final decision. The importance of accreditations is indicated by the fact that most colleges will not even look at a student's transcript unless he comes from an accredited high school. ln the past, San Marcos has been accredited for the maximum five years. This year was no different, as the school received a five- year accreditation and many compliments. San Marcos was described as having a Npleasant atmosphere, good spirit, and a beautiful campusf' F1-l Lisa Elwood J ay Erwin Mike Esparza Jeff Estabrook Mike Ettner Linda Everote Michael Fajen Lori Fallon Steve Fay Jack Fennelly Julie Fidler Jackie Fisher SENIORS 135 Profile: The Leader Visualize a god sitting up on a throne above all the meager human race and you will approximate rather than exaggerate the image students picture when the ASB President's name is mentioned. Talking with Jeff Gordon, however, helps to de-mythify the person from the title. Jeff works closely with others and has the ability to discuss things with an open mind. He feels that he was elected president because he had simple goals, goals people could relate to When Jeff was asked what he enjoyed most about his presidency, he replied I especially enjoyed the chance to work with people and the administration and getting to know new people whenever I had the opportunity. Least enjoyable, if 5,5 F Clare Fleming Ben Flores Ed Foley Greg Foretay Sharon Foster J John Fox Cindy Fraas Jim Frame I , Michelle Franco Heather Fraser Julie Frazier Catherine Frescas Y ,L 4 5 z 2 ri k i 3 H Y, 2 1 if I I36 SENIORS possibly, were times when I felt I had to set an example for others, since I was presidentg I felt they expected it and it really got to be a drag. Most people seem to think, contrary to what Jeff says, that he does not act out a part to fit a desired mold. He is serious about his job but finds time to play around with friends. Jeff has always been able to get where he wants by hard work and determination. If he wants something worthwhile, he persistently works hard until he achieves it. As examples of his honors, Jeff was picked by the' Exchange Club as Youth of the Month and by the Elks Club as Teen of the Month. Jeffs determination and dedication are the result of setting high goalsg being ASB president, working actively in on and off campus organizations, and remaining an academically minded student. As a long time member of the National Guild of Piano Musicians, Jeff excells at playing the piano. He also devotes time to being captain of the San Marcos varsity tennis team. Jeff hopes to get into a law school where he will further his education after he graduates. He plays to become a lawyer and someday become involved tagainj in politics. . - 1 1 p l Brian Frick Richard Fultz Mike Funkhouser Andy Galbraith Irma Garcia Lesli Garcia Natalie Gardner Mark Garza I Mike Gellenbeck Connie George' Dan Gibbs Terri Gillaspy Tracy Gillaspy Jennifer Gilmour Lori Gipson Kevin Goodman SENIORS I37 Trash Becomes Ro al Mess The pile-up of trash on the San Marcos campus was aggravated this year by a lack of custodial help and a couldn't care less attitude on the part of the 3 3: V' 'wi2'L a Chris Gordinier Jeff Gordon Nancy Gordon Chris Goumas Faith Gralewski Jeff Grant Nova Grayot Scott Greene Kathy Grier Kevin Guettler Kathleen Guevarra Tony Guidotti Lisa Gunther Sean Guss Bobbilo Guthrie Anna Gutierrez 138 SENIORS -:Ze-,tt t t . as-1 ' ga , an-'et' ' ...-.,5 HIVNE 2 f ff' lf 1' l CHRBR E ' 7 V tk-I l if 2 tri 5 O 'I '- ', f gg, p Q1. Y f+ A gf J l 5 ,,, y ,tg g i f E t l t I z t students. In response, the leadership class and the cabinet discussed various methods for solving the problem. Recommendations included: letting trash gather untouched for a week, thereby confronting the ASB with the asthetics of garbageg having a roving photographer take pictures of trash- offendersg cancelling nutrition break frecommended by Mr. Purcelljg having Mr. Hartley speak to the school, and so on. Three main areas suffered from excessive garbage-the Greek Theater, the cafeteria fwhere the infamous food fights took placej and Valley Stadium twhere football crowds engaged in unmitigated paper throwing at cheerleadersj. A trash committee under Amy Redding was formed, but apathy again struck and little real progress was made in changing the values for lack of themb of students. It was easier, obviously, to leave the remains on the ground than to put it in a nearby garbage can. Gaby Gutow Bruce Haggerty Kevin Halleck Steve Halstead Tom Harden Mike Harlow Louis Harper John Harrington Cindy Harris Bill Hartley Sherilyn Hartzell Cheryl Haskell SENIORS 139 Profile: The Guitarist When Pat Milliken was in the hospital for a strange disease that only two people had before, a disease called Csomething likej Bacterial endocarditis with a diptheria toxin strain, and with f , . ,T -- -1 U, , f-- Peter Hatland Elyse Hauner Marc Hawkins Tina Hayden Debbie Hearn Suzanne Heavener John Hedden Scott Hedge Hans Heidner Robbie Heiduk Ginny Heintze Yvonne Heitmann I-40 SENIORS symptoms of an enlarged heart and a from two years ago. An aneurism, the 104 degree temperature, he reacted in presence of bacteria in his cerebellum, an interesting way. I said 'Get my and a resulting seven hour operation left guitar or I'm going to freak out. ' Pat, him such that, he said, Flip a coin, in the hospital for two years, is amazing dead or alivef' for the fact that he keeps an ideal attitude in the face of terrible Since coming back to San Marcos the circumstances. had a tutor in the hospitalj Pat has continued to refine his techniques on the Pat kept a journal during the whole guitarg he is, one might say, a crack experience, and still remembers details guitarist. 1 1 n He is also unlike many aspiring high school musicians in several respects. He has avoided joining a band permanently, opting for additional practice and investigation of other instruments and other types of music Qjazz guitar, for instancej, and he has remained noticably modest. In fact, Pat likes discussing the intricacies of his operations more than his expert guitar playing. George Helmers David Hensley Sandra Herrera Debbie Herrmann Paula Hesketh Jeff Hicks Allison Higgins Valerie Hill Jim Hilliard Barry Hoffert Johnny Holford Artie Holland Craig Holloway Brent Holman Mary Horton 1Tor Hovind SENIORS 141 Fw 335 f sf A l. Royals, seeming 10 wish ,Q they wcrc somcwhcrc clsc. 3 ntrcnd one of thc less-spirited b rallies 2. Trash and the remains ofczfc-tern food Inter Sludenll Center tables. Jay Hutchinson Karen Ilenstine Greg Iler Clef Irby Bernard Isbell Bob Jackson Elinor Jacobson Dianne Jaehn Lupe Jauregui Kristie Jensen Andrea Jimenez Ruben Jimenez Karen Jobannsen Robert Johnson Steve Johnson Aaron Jones Q4 hat iliii gte About San in I lt 1 1 1 l. Rainy-day schedule: 5'Lunch period is too short: ten minutes don't make much ofa difference. 2. Lack of School Spirit: After football season, everything dies down. 3. Rallies: Some were cancelled. Not enough spirit. 4. Unfriendly students: People keep in their groupsg no one wants anyone new. 5. Cafeteria food: 'Needs more variety. lt's pretty bad. 6. School hours: Nutrition should be five minutes longer. 7. Inadequate Shuffle System: It's a big cheat. 8. Dances: There aren't enough of themf, I I Ron Jones Kris Kampschafer Chris Keezer Chris Kendall Carole Kent Jeff Kidd Kenny Kieding Moonsook Kim Chris Kimpel Oave Kinney Suzanne Klein Tom Knauss SENIORS I43 Profile: The Scholar- thlete There are certain individuals who seem to have the best of two worldsg these people are commonly known as scholar- athletes. Bob Brennand, a phenomenal long-distence runner, combines this talent with academic excellence and a special aptitude for mathfscience areas. ln tenth grade, Bob not only set the sophomore mile and two mile records Cthough he is quick to point out that Jeff Kidd broke the mile record a week laterj but also received his academic letter for straight As two semesters in a row. ln the two years since, he has extended his running abilities and picked up three Channel League champion awards Ctwo in cross country and one in trackl. ,,,. , .nf - 1 is ia an a1,',i1,1:iiV,l V. ,, 77,1 WG ,h.,6.45!J f, ,',' 'f . , ,limi , , . fffff, 4 ff 2 7 ,Z I f a,7v,,,,f mf 'K XZ, ,Z f, , V tn pau-nv va! Z , Q Karil Kneeland Debby Knutsen David Kolakowski Brian Kolich Kristine Kraemer Sybille Kroemer Daryl Kunze Frank Laflamme Thomas Landers Amy Lang Karen Lang Sharon Lang lx I-1-1 bl NIORS He comments, Getting an A in calculus at UCSB and making all-CIF in cross country were sort of my goals for the first part of the year, so l am pretty pleased with the way things are going. He finds UCSB a different kind of environment. You have the mathfscience majors sitting in the fron rows with their calculators, and the I more typical UCSB students goofing off in the back. What is intriguing about Bob is his humility. He is not the type of person who devotes himself to school and athletics for the rewards - his devotion comes first and the recognition flike a Round Table Athlete of the Year award, a Band of America award in mathfscience, and a Teenager of the Month awardj is secondary. Among Bob's other interests are his job as ASB Treasurer and various recreations. I enjoy any kind of skiing tennis, and sailing Cyclone I3 sailboats mostly during the summer. l also like backpacking. Bob is considering attending college in the East tpossibly at Dartmouth or MITJ and majoring in engineering or business. He adds that he would like to keep running competitively if possible. ,ii-T l I Lisa Lapiana Diane Laubacher I Nanette Lava Jim Lechuga I Dean Lee Noelle Lee Terri Lent I Jim Leroy I Jaimee Levinson Donna Lewis I Peggy Lindquist r Carol Ann Linn I Jacquelyn Liscombe I Margaret Lloyd Betsy Logan Marcy Lord SENIORS l45 couts Attain Highest Rank Honored with the highest rank given to Boy Scouts, San Marcos students Russell Beste, Doug Caldwell, Jim Cook, Don Dolan, John Van Donge, Bob Frakes, Jeff Gordon, Scott Greene, John Heiduk, and Robbie Heiduk are all Eagle Scouts. John Van Donge describes the experience as . . . a real feeling of satisfaction. Although I had a few setbacks, I somehow knew that I would make it. Noel Lucky Kirk Luke Mike Macko Andy Macvicar Erin Magann Vince Magno Jon Maher Margo Maholtz Barbara Mann Kim Mann Roger Mar Marianne Mares Adam Martin Irene Martinez Perry Massa Angie Mattos 146 SENIORS K fri Each of the scouts used words such as challenge and honor in discussing the award and the work that went into it. Completing their tenderfoot, second class, first class, star and life badges led to the final challenge - the Eagle Project. Many ofthe students cleared trails, planted trees and worked on conservation projects. The significance of their accomplishment is reflected by a comment of Jim Cookls: 'llt is estimated that only one in 300 scouts makes Eagle. You can see what a high standard San Marcos hasf' Paul Maxwell Janet Mayer Larry McAlpine Mary McCo1m Joni McCormick Dean McDonald Mike McEwen Charles McGlashan Colette McIntosh Shawn McLachlan Linda McMahon Terry McMillan l- SENIORS I47 Profile: The Dancer For the past eleven years, senior Denise Allen has spent most of her time at the local barre. Six days a week, she completes an exhausting series of stretches, leaps and turns that have made her one ofthe top ballet dancers in Santa Barbara. Denise has been dancing continuously since she was six. A former lead dancer with the Goleta Civic Ballet, Denise ,W . 1905, Nfx James McNeil JoAnn McRae Kevin Meaney Michelle Meaney I Lisa Medwid I stan Mejia Pete Menchaca Kerri Merrigan I I Margaret Meshot I Mike Mester Lydia Meyer Martha Miller I 148 SENIORS performed for three years as the Snow Queen in the annual production of the Nutcracker Ballet with the Santa Barbara Symphony. Now an apprentice with the Valery Huston School of Ballet, Denise will become a full-time professional dancer this summer if the company receives an expected government grant. While with the GCB, Allen soloed in over 100 performances. But, she noted, Ballet is very restrictive. It can becom really boring. The room for expression in musicals is much greater, and it's more fun when you can open your mouth on stage sometimes. Denise began working in musicals as a soloist in Youth Theater's The King and l, Curtain Up's Music Man, and acted, sang and danced as Mrs. Molloy in last year's production of Hello, Dolly! Her first straight role came this year in the Drama Club production of Marty, and she was a principal in How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, San e Marcos's spring musical. Denise admitted she hoped to become a professional performer. I want to do more than just dance, though, I'm planning to take both acting and voice this summer in addition to ballet and jazzf, This summer, Denise will audition for a number of ballet companies, including the Cincinnati Ballet. But, she noted, I eventually want to go to New York and see if I can make it on the stage. 1 Tarry Miller Pat Milliken Arwen Mohun Denise Molina I Jocelyn Montanaro Chris Morales ' Peter Moreno Terri Moreno y I I y Cynde Morgan I Melanie ,Morgan Carol Morrow Laura Motyer Chih-Shan Mou Paul Munana ' Barbara Munoz Kim Murray SENl0RS 149 Sandy Navarro Ken Nelson Tessi Neumann Omel Nieves Kris Nirenberg Virginia Nixon Carol Oates Curt O,BflCH Lisa Oden Cathy Oldfield Vince O'Malley Marisa Ordaz Monica Orozco Keith Orr Stephen Orr Marilyn Osborn l 5 E 5 2 5 E 2 E Z I50 SENIORS 2 Jane Osborne Tomi Oxford George Pappas Rick Paratte Alfredo Paredes Karen Parker Steve Pate Gary Patten Deena Payne Kevin Pedego Vernon Pelton Heidi Penner I . n I SENIORS 151 Profile: The Quarterback Perhaps one of the biggest myths in high school life is that of the football quarterback. The reputation of being the king of high school society circles is one commonly associated with this hero, along with not having too much else to offer. But in the case of Tim Talkington, this stereotype is simply untrue. Tim does not feel that being a quarterback has changed him that drastically. Life is pretty much the same. I thought it was going to be more ofa problem than it actually was. Of course along with all the benefits and glory of his position comes enormous responsibility. Not only does the quarterback have to know what he's doing, but what every other player is -1-113, Zi 1 'X Sam Petersen Allan Peterson Craig Peterson t Diane Pettersen Mario Pezzati Terry Pfannenstiel Cathy Phillips Jodie Pilkenton Christine Postel Dan Potter Mike Power Steve Pratt 1 i Ji A Q, 3 n 2 5 5 if 2 e 2 i ,'exw+3,-5 H2 SENIORS doing, too. As for balancing school and play? and Do they enjoy the game of the stereotype or myth built up around athletics, Tim commented, I learned football, or do they join merely for the those who are football quarterbacks. So that the only way I could handle it was social benefits? Tim replied, I think maybe by digging deeper, it is possible by taking pretty easy classes in the fall about eighty percent ofthe guys join to find out that some myths are only and really hitting the books in the because they like football. The other untrue assumptions. Just as Tim spring. Regarding his future, he twenty percent because they like to say Talkington the person must be explained, There will never be a year that they are 'on the team'. distinguished from Tim Talkington the as great as this one, and continuing to quarterback, so this type of myth must play would just be a step down. In Tim comes off as an individual with be set apart from the other, more response to the questions Why do they valuable thoughts and feelings despite meaningful ones. I' Marie Prevedello Gary Priester Debbie Probert Craig Pruitt Carol Rajala Nancy Rajala ' Francisco Ramirez Gilbert Ramirez I l Paul Rapp I Lee Raskin Jeff Ratter Amy Redding I June Redding Jeff Reese Lauri Rehwoldt Diane Richardson SENIORS IS3 Students On Their Own The independent study program, initiated by Director of Activities Judy Anderson in 1977, was continued this year by Cliff Purcell when he assumed the job amid confusion in midSeptember. The program, which is designed to give students the freedom to plan their own curriculum, centers around areas in which there is no regular instruction. lt also enables in- depth and individual learning experiences. Most of the students involved in the program find it a valuable one. The opportunities it offered led me to a much greater learning experience, because I had one other student learning in an accelerated manner with me, and the teacher, Mr. Macintosh, offered us great intellectual stimulation and knowledge of Greek and Roman society, history, and literature, said Dan Potter, a student in the program. Aside from the advantage of learning on a one-to-one basis, there are other advantages such as the freedom to choose the books from which you will be studying, instead of relying on a class set which the school has purchased. l'We bought books on the I i Guy Rigg Mike Riley Bill Risser Adam Roach Bill Roberts Debbie Rochelle Deana Rogers Laura Romeo Jim Rose Julie Rose Shawn Rosenheim Yassi Roshdieh Jolene Roske . Christi Ross Arthur Russ Lester Ryan I5-4 SENIORS recommendation of the teacher and read at an unreal pace out of Homer, Vergil, Ovid, Lucretius, Cesar, Sophocles, Euripedes, Cicero, etc., commented the same student. Periodically, theme papers are turned in by the student, focusing on a particular area of study. Most students also feel that it is essential to find a compatible, intelligent, and motivated teacher. 'gYou can go far beyond normal classes, but I don't say this without a warning: if you do not work out deadlines and study procedures, or meet with your teacher regularly, the credit you get will not be earned, and the goal ofthe program, mainly to inspire greater learning and comprehension of a unique subject, will have most probably and unfortunately failed. 1. Dan Potter reads a mild version of Calullus' poetry, for later comparison with Carl Cesarls more risque translation. l I I - Steve Ryan David Sadecki Tara Salmu J im Salzer Tony Saueedo Mark Sauter Ken Scalapino Mike Schock Gaby Schulz Yvonne Schwab Margaret Schwantes' Mike Schwartz i SENIORS I55 Profile: The a Counselor . 11 ,NM 1 Kaffe 'fffff .fffiyf ffyyf ff! 5' iw HA-zu-ef , ZAW 1 ff f 1 l ' ' ffl ,f 1 ' . lf ' ' 'Z ' 1 fee 1 :vm QJW7? ' Q7 ' .Wg 'rf rf I .1 5' A 3 , , ,f X ff, at f, , 1, ,gd , , eww f f if Jane Sciacca Cathy Scott Bill Scott David Selberg Deborah Shaw Susan Shea Lynne Sheckherd John Shellabarger Terri Shook Craig Shugart Vince Siefe Scott Sloan I 7 ,A + t E ka ? , ,, , ,,,,2 ISG SENIORS 1 I Yx:-' ' V 5, 1 2 5? 1 1 There are many students who donate their services to the community, and fail to be recognized. An example of this is true in Lori Fallonis case. Lori counsels at Klein Bottle, a halfway home for thirteen to eighteen year olds who are having problems with their parents. lf the problem seems insoluable, the Klein Bottle staff helps find foster and group homes. Lori enjoys the feeling of fulfillment by being able to help the kids who turn to Klein Bottle. Along with her volunteer work, Lori also holds down a part-time job as a waitress, so her activities keep her quite busy. Lori enjoyed school at San Marcos and was enthusiastic about going on now to further her education. She would like to seek a profession in Health Science or Political Science. I I Cheryl Smith Chris Smith Diana Smith Monica Sommerfield David Snyder Christina Spencer Susan Spencer Bob Stake Lisa Stallings Sally Stallings Susan Steel Tamara Steuart Rebecca Stockin Teresa Stodden Erie Stoltz Billie Stotsenherg SENIORS 157 I I Tim Talkington Eldyn Tarbush T omohide Terai Matt Thomas I Phil Thomas Kirk Todd - Steve Torres Profile: The Composer Few people noticed the silent girl who played the piano for many San Marcos productions this year. She accompanied Madrigals and A Cappellag with Kim Strecker John Strickland Maggie Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Paul Sutton Kerri Svoboda l John Tafejian Tina Takaya Mary Trunk ISS SENIORS 'L '5 Encouraged by her music teacher, Carol entered a piece she composed herself in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the Music Teachers Association, a national organization. She was awarded an honorable mention rating by the judge, a professional composer in New York. Carol does not devote all of her time to music. She has been working for four years with the Fish Class of the First Presbyterian Church, a group that works with the mentally handicapped. She feels that she has learned much from her experiences with the group, and it has given her much personal satisfaction. Carol has decided to major in music therapy and music education, and has been accepted at the University of the Pacific in Stockton. After college, Carol wants to travel through the United States, Europe, or Anywhere that might seem interesting at any given time. Tenley Tutt Karol Tveidt Cheryl Utterback Randy Vail Mark Vanderark Nancy Varner Susan Veazey David Velarde Wade Vesey - John Visioni Holly Wanless I Ginger Ward I SENIORS 159 LU! li 2 f. f If .,3 ' .x V , 3 ,, I 0235- f fh, . nv I ,V , , f-,,,4,g,5 ,aww e 5 f , .f ,A ,WM 7 fl 1, Ze' om, Mf IVE been one of uneventful years. No activities fatffually, hardly that I pmfigipame in with the future, like to school Ccollegej, trying and when finding one, the school. At with hefe to , W, ' i Q 51:5 W3 lr if. I L, . 4, . I ,A , M. .1 ' ?3, Hifi ' X3 ' 1 .gy l l me 10 his fmmewofkr 5 fnegrd. N 3 4 2. Jenny Nixon sits in thc quad talking'-iowa VV is Y 1 A L A 'U 1, :,y,, ,W gr., Gwifyl , , lj P5175 ' 5 4, Being a senior was kind of boring. 'It seemed that I did all my growing up during my junior and sophomore years. l thnk the' boredom was a result of being accepted at caring about my anymore Ca ' typical case of apafliyjia' and not Vreally V ' , S' 'fm ff -. V - , O Q' mf A 'f if ,V V i is ' ' , ,, , V Cafai 6- . ' 1 , , ivi, Q 'ef it a E ' ,Zilla X if X ffl' Mr K 'f z , 4' f wr T ,, ,,,.,,n ' A I My 4. .,.. l el 4 MV I Q is Y' .4,0g ,,,L,.-4-A gl, ' V i' V.. u '.tS.','4 1 , ' Q I -'T - ' ' . , I X. t v Z1.,.r't- - 'uma' ..Q,f'Lu-Q-V I . 4 Ir' AA 4' ' 1 5, ,N' sh V A: -n v '.-I ' ' .S if ff.-'grit 'ies Q 5 A ' qw ,. '-, Q ' 0 . ,.- a- ,--1 W .M 1 MW-fhkv' - f - x it .. I ..., ,HJ L. , f, I 44 vb' A ,L -Q i' lx LS, 1 1 , sg: ' ' 4 -ni rsai:,',xJ..I Q-4 n l I 5 hx ,S I lv ' ' . 7 V- ,. -: ,ly ' ,L ' d . It ' Fai f P A . 'L t , , 5 'W vi: ' 1' P X- I., x I 41' W Q, ' - K ,., X X . , ui ' 7 4 , '. ' iff' ' gjvqf 'C I' i Q, .AX'MN.xi- nf' X K M bv I xsxmmu' 'zfux -Y Q N - mx -- Q., A, N -H ,., -., -,Fifa RQ Q., 1 .la ' 1 Y' 'slr ff ' Q fi ,, ..-- .-1-1 '- fGraduation Days, Emotion runs high - it is graduation time. Friendships reunite from years before. There are hints of sadness and fear, hanging in the air like the coming summer. Events and responsibilities are winding down, heading for a hasty close. The day that was wished for so fervently is here for 550 students who are now graduating, Perhaps it is only symbolic freedomg an indefinable concept somehow typified by graduation. But the feeling is a tangible one. Now that the traumas of high school are past, nostalgia for the good memories remains. The trite but true emotions and images emerge: from teachers and friends, close ties that must be left behindg from the campus, thoughts of lazy afternoons, anecdotes and strange times. Traditions and habits, now changed. Daily routines, now taken away. Things to be relied upon - they are no more. in 'D' Being the middlemen of San Marcos, the junior class was not under a large amount of pressure: they did not have the inexperience and uncertainity of the sophomores nor the impact of responsibilities and finishing that plagues the seniors. Perhaps it is because of this that the junior class was not very active this year. The most notable activity sponsored this year by the junior class was the Homecoming dance. When asked to help with this project, the junior class responded with only a few volunteers. ln addition, the class secretary Debbie Phillips resigned. In spite of these problems the juniors made a good profit from the dance, and the money was set aside for their senior week in 1980. It is interesting to note that this year's juniors made more money for their own use than past junior classes. The class of 1980 may not have had a very active year, but it was certainly a profitable one. Lisa Abreu Melanie Acquistapace Joni Adams Leroy Aday Shawn Addison Jesse Aguilera Angela Alexander Mike Alexander Lynne Alexander Pam Alexander Alex Alietti Brooks Allen Kelly Allin Debbie Alspaugh Elia Alvarado Randi Alvari Tim Abrosi Kim Anderson Mike Anderson Mary Andropoulos Adam Angeles Debbie Angulo Gayle Arendo Dan Arlt Robert Ashby Victoria Atherton Michelle Atkins Mimi Atkinson Irene Avila Rosemarie Avila Rebecca Backus Marcy Baird Jeff Baldwin Alan Baltes Lindsay Barker Crispin Barrymore Jim Bates Mark Battistone John Bauer Mark Bauer Jananne Bays Evelyn Becht Randy Beckelhcimer Evan Bedell Maria Bedolla Bill Behrens, Jr. l Chip Bell Karen Bennett Jill Benson Sean Bcrcaw Steve Berkus Rebecca Bernstein Russell Bcste Curt Beutel Lynne Bickmore Brad Bird '--an 1 ,..--X 164 JUNIORS YNY VI SF,-w' 2 y N9 Junior Class Omcers. L to R: Andrew Hoffman, Treasurerg Stacie Mauk, Vice Presidentg Sean Berca W, Presidentg Mary Baker, Advisor. Vickie Bird Kathie Bishop Glenn Blakelobb Jon Blevitt Denise Blokdyk Jay Boeltner Sheryl Bornand Paula Bortolazzo Anita Bosculti Joyce Bowie Cindy Bowman David Bramlage Heidi Bramsen Julie Bremer Karen Brennand Tracy Brenning i Mary Breytspraak Kelly Brignell Steve Briner Kelly Burke Nancy Burnelte Dena Burtsfield Tami Butera Joe Caba Teri Caine Doug Caldwell Teresa Callihan Bonnie Campbell Heather Campbell Dana Campos Melvin Cannon Craig Capislran Janet Capovilla Debbie Card Debbie Carder Michelle Carey Bruce Carlisle Joseph Carlisle Rebecca Carlson Steve Carlson Laurie Carroll Lisa Carroll Mark Carter Teresa Carter Cathy Casso Greg Castillo Renee Castillo Rod Caughell Glenn Cave Julie Cederberg . Nate Ceiti Nelson Chan Brian Chase Cathy Chayra David Chelini Susan Christensen 1.. JUNIORS l65 Profile The Swimmer At the age of seven, watching with great interest swimming lessons at the local YMCA, Anne Tweedy decided to join and become a swimmer. Nine years later she Hclaimed her first international victory .. . at a meet in Amersfoort, Netherlands, according to the Santa Barbara News Press. Anne combined this award Cin the breastrokej with a second and a third place finish. ln another meet in Paris, she took three third place medals. Under the direction of Jack Simon, Anne currently works out with the Santa Barbara Swim Club, usually for twenty five hours a week. She also lifts weights at Nautilus. Competing internationally gave Anne the chance to broaden her experience, meet people from other countries fthere were twenty nations involved in Netherlandsj, and gain confidence in preparation for the Mark Chumlcy Kim Church Paul Ciampi Todd Cicchi Patricia Clarke Stcvc Clemons Heather Coalter Holly Coalter Tim Cochran Cyndy Cole Susan Coleman Valerie Coleman Robert Collins Bob Colombin Tom Compogiannis Dina Cone Julie Conner Rich Cook Tom Cook Cindi Cooper Adrian Corbett Michelle Cox Philip Crawford Andrew Cross Lori Cundy Deborah Curtis Lee Cushman Richard Cusolito Bryan Dague Eric Cahlke Janice Davies Patty Davis Lance Decker Deanna Deeds Jeff Deitz Robert Delapp lll Nidia DelValle Mary Demourkas Jon Derbyshire Jackie Dewitt Sal DiMatteo Robert Dimauro Joe Dipoalo Donald Dolan Kit Dolby Diane Dorion Cheri Dorsey Kandi Douglas Diane Dreier Scott Drnavich Robert Duarte Kira Dukes Shelli Dulmage Cyndi Duncan Carolyn Dunscomb Mike Dzierski Wx as mi 166 JUNIORS A A as fia- Pan Am Games and eventually the Olympics. The latter is Anne's ultimate goal, said the Kings Page, Though athletics obivously dominates her life, Anne also excels academically. She plans to major in some area of science in college. As for her Olympic dream, Anne comments, I feel I can make the team. lt's in my reachf' l .tn gal Mark Dzukola Sandy Ebeling Timothy Echemann Heidi Eckert Tony Edwards Quint Ehler Scott Ellis Roger Elmerick Jeffery Emerson Robert Emerson Dana Engel Bart Erwin James Escamilla Valerie Evans Mark Eyler John Farley Kim Fauskee John Fernandez Tom Fernandez Janet Finnigsmier Duane Fisher Mike Fiske Craig Foley Bill Forney Greg Franco Erik Fraser Renee Freche Cindy Friedman David Friestad Michelle Fry Tammy Fuher Maria Fuller Valerie Gadway Kathy Gallagher Kevin Gambill Gary Gamboa September Gardner Anita Garofalo Keith Gartzke David Gates Jody Gebert Barrett Gee Bob Gentry Jerry Gilbert Paul Gilles Glenn Gilmore Tom Gipson Chris Glave Shelley Gledhill Kate Godar Robert Gomez Chris Gonzales John Gonzales Don Gordon David Graham Kim Grant JUNJORS 167 Tony Edwards' interest in acting began four years ago. Greatly influenced by his brother who also acted, Tony pursued his ambition and won a starring role in a community production of Mame. . Other shows such as Our Town, Jesus Christ Superstar and Music Man made . , s Tony a veteran of local productions. He also had the opportunity to tour California with fellow cast members of or Peter Pan. I68 JUNIORS Curtis Graver Jim Greening Charles Greer Lisa Gretchen Jennifer Grgich Jeff Grossmann Ken Gruel Cindy Guenther Lillian Guild Mark Hackman Richard Hahn Maureen Halleck Dawna Hames Dan Hanley Joe Hansen Karin Hansen Becky Hansen Shannon Harding Dawn Harps Vicky Harris Jennifer Hart Jill Hartzell Heidi Haskell Steven Hattanda Ed Haueter Chris Hawkins .leff Hawthorne Roland Hayami Doug Hayward Mindy Hegeman John Heiduk Lisa Heimlich Carla Hernandez Ernie Hernandez Barry Herrmann Bill Hickman Debbie Hicks Deana Hild Paula Hillebrand Mark Himbert Jay Hinkle Kurt Hobbs Dan Hockstra Andrew Hoffman Matt Hoggard Kendra Holder Sabrina Holford Brooks Honey Alan Howard Jennifer Howard James Huber Linus Huffman Karen Hulsman Rick Humphrey Mike Hurley Patrick Hurley A step forward in Tony's career began with the collaboration of an acting agent. Auditions for television shows and commercials resulted in appearances in McDonald's and Remco commercials. Tony also participated in San Marcos' performing arts. He appeared in Hello Dolly, Royal Blue Review and How To Succeed, and was an active member of Orchesis. Heather Hurt Micky Ingram David luele Drew Jackson Vincent Jackson Linda Janco Jo Ellen Janicek Grace Jansen Alice Jaurequi Patricia Jean Kim Jensen Marty Jensen Scott Jensen Judy Jochum Craig Johnson Mark Johnson Matt Johnson Alan Jones Joe Jones Cathy Jones Ken Jones Brad Jourdan Kathy Kalp Susan Kee Kitty Kellog Cliff Kent Zandy Kidd Heidi Kilminster Jeff Kimbel Daniel Kinney Ann Kirtman Lindsey Kiunke Joan Klass Paul Klein Karsten Kleinpeter Gary Kluss Deborah Knapp Lori Knauss Suzy Knox Terry Kraemer Kenneth Kriewald Ursula Kroemer Tom Kronen Paul Kuhn Arno Kurkowski Heidi Kyne Mark LaCommare Mary Beth LaFlamme Mike Lansky Rosemary LaPuma Cary Lathouwers Patti Leatherman Kevin Lee John Lenz Kelli Lewis Marc Lewis Profile: The Performer Being a descendant of a HVan Trapp Family Singerl' and coming from a family of performers, Scott Dranavich seems to have inherited the desire to perform. Scott began acting professionally in early 1978 and has now completed filming in such programs as ABC3 After School Special and the NBC mini-series Joey and the Redhawks, On stage, he has appeared with Eddie Albert in Our Town and in the Santa Barbara productions of Jesus Christ Superstar, Oliver, Peter Pan, The Music Man and the ballet The Nutcracker. Scott participates in disco as well as formal dance, and has won many contests locally, was named prize winner f wo JUNIORS Steve Lewis Toni Leyva Cecelia Leyva Tom Ligman John Linder Ellen Linquist Jennifer Liscombe Vicki Loehr Johnson Loh Socorro Lomeli Alicia Lopez Greg Lopez Debbie Loza Cory Lucas Karen Lynn Sue Lyons David MacDonald Mark Mackey Charles Mackiney Michelle Macko Pat Magann Mike Magazino Steve Magennis Jim Mahan Sharlae Mahurin Peter Malek Angel Malone Shawn Maloney Mark Mannon Joyce Mar Jerry Mares Art Marhefka Susie Markovich Teri Marks Greg Marley Mark Marley Mike Marrs Charles Martin Mary Ann Martin Toni Martinez Ernesto Martinez Jeannette Martinez Jeff Marlon John Martony Julie Mastrarrigo Stacie Mauk Jon Maxwell Barbara Mayer Lorrie McClaren Matt McColm Scott McCulIy Sandy McCurdy Dick McDonald Lisa McDonough Bill McFarland Pat McGraw 'Q x K-, E in Disneyland's disco contest, and has appeared on American Bandstand. Fashion design and photography are two fields Scott wants to orient his plans after graduation around. Currently he owns a collection of costumes ranging from styles of the early 1900's to futuristic clothes of the 21st century. fp pf if Y' Adam McKaig Sandy McKenzie Jeffrey McKeone Scott McMahon Sean McMahon Susie McNally Debra McRae Marcia Meaney Mary Meaney Lisa Meisinger Marialena Mejia Vincent Melendrez Tom Mendoza Chris Merrill Fred Meyer Karen Michaels Esther Miller Ken Millington John Mimms Lois Mitchell Jack Mochnick Alfonso Monclus Steve Monser Sally Monti Joe Moore Richard Moore Mark Moreno Amy Morris Ward Motyer Pat Mulvihill Adriann Munana Kevin Naretto Mojtaba Nazemi Yvonne Negron Bill Nelson Victor Neumann Dat Phuc Nguyen Michele Nielson Hector Nieves Deborah Nyquist Anita Oberlander Victor Olijarnyk Lynlee Olivera Maja Olson Susan Olson Debbie Oosterveer Rosemary Orogcg David Orr Larraine Orr Teresa Ortega Lisa Ortiz Paul Ortiz Mona Osmus Greg Outcalt Mary Owen Cathy Paetsch Profile The G mnist Putting in five hours a day six days a week in gymnastic practice, Lisa Carroll already has numerous accomplishments to her name. Lisa was recently ranked 40th out of the Western United States in gymnastics, and last year competed in a five state competition in Hawaii, placing 30th. Lisa's long term goal is to compete internationally, possibly even in the Olympics. In preparation, she participates actively in the gymnastic season beginning in January and ending in July. Her immediate goal is to make the Nationals this July, as well as to travel and practice in Arizona, Oregon and Hawaii. Lisa's workouts are usually conducted at Leisure Time Design, an unlikely name for a future Olympic star's gym. There she concentrates on the bars, which she describes as her favorite event. f Kim Panizzon Kristen Panizzon Stacey Parent Robin Parker Sally Parks Steve Pate Tracy Paxton Don Pedersen Tom Peirsol Gregory Pels Jonathan Perkins Corinne Perleberg Ann Peterson Kathy Petrauskas Debbie Philip Kemp Pieper Clarence Pierce Sonia Pizano Jess Placencia Richard Placencia Willie Poindexter Mitchcll Poindexter Drew Ponce .Ioe Ponce Patricia Ponce Randy Potts Tracy Prebish Sharon Pritchard Sina Puailoa Dave Purling John Purrington Rober Quaglia Cynthia Ramirez Ernesto Ramirez Kathy Ramos Jim Rapp Maria Raso Lynette Rastatter Robert Rastatter Martin Rauch David Ray Rich Read John Redey Becky Reel Bob Reese Michelle Rcising Wade Replogle David Resnick Sally Richard Brel Ringquist Noel Rivas Vance Robinson Joe Rodriguez Mike Rogers David Rohde K Lisa Romasanta I77 JUNIORS fx CJ- Donna Romeo John Romeo Becky Romero Cindy Romero Sam Root Kathryn Rosales Mitch Rowan James Rowe Laurie Rowell Rick Rudnick Douglas Ruhl Jenny Saenz Laura Samaniego Cheryl Sanchez Jon Sanchez Laurie Sanchez Patti Sandoval Debbie Sandry Bill Sangster Cristi Sardo Paul Sarinana Jess Saucedo Doug Saulter Lori Saunders Stewart Savage Brenda Scacchi Lynne Scalapino Kris Schoeller Elizabeth Scholtz Olaf Scholz Kurt Schuette Troy Schultz Charles Schultze Brian Schwab Garry Schwan Scott Sehwartje James Scott Jane Scott Laura Shafer Beverley Sharpe Laurie Shipe Todd Shupe Karen Signor Connie Simentales Paula Sizer Karen Smagala Lynn Smith Willy Smith Suzanne Spencer John Spiritosanto JoAnn Springer Linda Sprouse Lisa Spurloek Dana St. Oegger Mark St. Oegger Janice Stallings JUNIORS 173 My junior year was a kind of letdown. I came here as a new student. In my old school juniors had almost as much status as seniors. They had made it through three years of high school. , , Before, you were something if you were a junior, but here it seems like you're nothing. I feel sorry for sophomores gf? X f wx 54, ff ft ' '11, i .: 41214112229 ., ..,:,,74.l f 5 .-.ix f l74JUNlORS Tracey Stanfield Sam Starfas Lance Stadman Kim Stein Michele Stein Norma Steinberger Anne Stelter Patricia Stoven Steve Strem Lynelle Suding Eric Sutcliffe Chris Sylvester David Tafejian Jodi Tafelski Allen Tafole Beth Talbott Adrian Tartler Rob Tello Anne Temple Dan Thompson John Thompson Lynn Thompson Scott Thompson Trisha Tidd Marguerite Torres Paul Torres Duyen Touneh Phung Touneh Richard Troup Maggie Trunk Lorene Tumey Anne Tweedy Michael Tymon Bill Tziouvaras Adalinc Unzueta Karen Upholf Robb Vail Paul Vlaencia Garen Vandebeek John VanDonge Martha Vargas Vincent Vasquez Stewart Vaughan David Veazey Kris Veigele Ray Velasquez Anna Vendrasco Jackie Villegas Cheryl Vines Vonnie Visser Leonard Vlught Cindy Voelker Lucia Wallis Beth Ward Tammy Warner Joe Wasco Juniors seem to be the forgotten class. Either everyone is worrying about the spoiled seniors or they are ridiculing the spoiled sophomores. Being a junior is boring. The whole school is boring. They have cheap rallies and hardley any activities. If there are some, they don't tell anybody. I loved my junior year. . .only one more to go! Being a junior is no different than being a sophomore or, I assume, a senior. lt's just school. What grade you're in is immaterial. '4Being a junior, you get cut down a lot less by seniors, you get to know a lot more people and you get more involved in outside school activities. Gina Watson Mary Weber Jennifer Webster Kim Wendel Carol Wesolowski Chris White David Widling Norma Wilden Mike Williams 1 Paul Williams Tim Williamson Suzanne Willie Lisa Willoughby Lisa Wilson Matt Wilson Rhonda Wilson Sarah Winter -1: Carol Wollarth Cindy Wollin Liz Wollschlaeger Teri Woolcver Lori Wray , Richard Yabsley Kasey Yoerks Chris Young Heidi Young Peter Ysebrands Ron Yltri Desiree Zaffulo Paul Zak Eslella Zavala Robin Ziegler Fred Zumdahl JUNIORS l75 5 sf' Jon Aasted Crystal Adams Kay Ahnemann Brian Alexander Marion Alexander Stephanie Alexander Gloria Allbright Elena Altomare Mark Altshuler Amy Anderson Greg Anderson Bill Andrasko David Arlt Nancy Arlt Lisa Armogeda Robin Ashley Tammy Attlesey Deby Atwater Mark Aviles Allan Aylesworth Jeff Azain Kellie Babieh Mary Bailon Lisa Baird Debbie Barb Keith Barker Bonnie Barnett Karen Barnett Rene Barrow Mike Barry Tim Bassett Cindy Battistone Marilyn Bauer Greg Baxter Joe Beavers Trent Becker Gingi Becker Randy Behrens Kirk Benedetto Kenneth Benn Warren Berry Linda Beste Burl Beveridge Randy Birzer Warren Bitters Rebecca Bittner Lori Blankenship Gina Bloodhart Margot Bobgan Anastasia Boemmel Michael Boggess Lisa Boland Sherce Bornand Pam Bosnian Mike Bowman Jenny Boyle I76 SOPHOMORES Each year the sophomore council and student leaders with the ASB leaders class encounter difficulty initiating during the summer. activities. We can't do anything, complained elags president Wendy Wendy pointed out that she had been Goodell at the beginning Of the year, WOI'Klng closely with tht! cabinet, and The gophemereg d0n't have any input that several sophomore organized when it comes to making the activities activities were scheduled for late in the calendar. Any attempts the sophomores year. Among these were the food made seemed to run into road blocks. C0nCCSSi0n at the Convention, a car wash, and a Give your honey a bunny This problem should be resolved next sale, in the tradition of rose or carnation year by involving incoming tenth grade giving. fy These projects were given support by the cabinet, and hopefully similar support will become a tradition for incoming Neil Brady Barry Bramlage Kim Branch Kathy Bridges Allan Brown Robert Brown Carol Brownfield Paula Brumis Tom Buehler aurie Burt Kim Buso Richelle Byers Steve Caldwell Elaine Cardiel David Carlson Leslee Carlson Robert Carlson Robin Carnemolla Leslie Carnley Maureen Carr Marco Carreno Jill Carroll Erika Carter Gene Cartwright Darlene Casarez Jeffery Casso Susan Casso Kajsa Ceder Michael Cervantes Sue Champagne David Chan David Chavez Darlene Cherry Eric Christiansen Dion Ciampi Paul Cicileo Dana Clark John Clark Martin Clarke Teresa Clarke Angela Cleghorn Catherine Cobb Cathy Coker Kelly Cole Margaret Collins Teri Colville Marc Condon Christopher Coronel Amy Corral John Coste Bill Costello David Cox Laura Cozzi Brenda Craig Carey Cramer Eileen Craviotto SOPHOMORES l77 The Sophomore Transition The sophomore year can be the most traumatic of high school. With a new, more open environment, students' reactions can vary. Most sophomores come from a tightly reigned atmosphere in junior high. When they realize the amount of freedom available in high school, not all react positively. For some, there is a will to experiment with the newly found freedom, to take on the part of the myth of Hthe high school student. Unfortunately, the freedom can become abused. Of course, not all sophomores react adversely. Many adjust quickly and find the social and academic life they want. Some become involved in performing arts, some excel scholastically, and others achieve both. Whatever the reaction, sophomores can become and are a vital part of the student body. Although they may go unnoticed or unappreciated, it is important that they realize their worth. Patricia Crespo Shcrryl Crombie Robert Croteau Lori Cruickshank Linda Daniels Mark Davis Brian Dawson Yvette Debievre Linda Delarge David Deley Corol Demott Rena Dctjens Michael Dctrana Laura Deutsch Jay Dexter Leslie Dinaberg Vikki Dizinno Melanie Doctors Danielle Dodd Kevin Dodd Roxanne Doree Catherine Dorsey Kathleen Downing Jenny Drake Jim Drazenovich Michael Duarte Lee Dumbeck Kimberly Dunker Shirley Durham Steve Dyer Brian Dzukola Bill Edie Bryant Ehrenborg John Eilert Karen Ellichman Holly Ellis Beth Elmerick Elizabeth Engriser Alan Erwin George Escamilla Laurel Eschenroeder Bruce Estabrook Stephen Everett Cindi Eyman Ben Fajen Michael Fangauf Jay Farbman Martin Fay Linda Fernandez Paulette Ferrari David Fildey Julie Finnigsmier Bryan Fisher Michael Fitzgerald Paul Forsyth Jennifer Fortune 178 SOPHOMORES 1 4 ,. be ', fn ,,,,, lx a. .,- II: Ill is Sophonwres relax during a school break. Robert Frakes Patty Frank LaMar Franklin Peter Fraser Deanna Freet Phyllis Frey Lisa Frommclt Sophia Fujioka Amelia Garcia Gretchen Gardner Jim Gates Sue Gales Jay Gechter Jeff Gchring Jane Gennrich Lorna Gensler Beth Gerig Dennis Gibbs John Giermanski Mike Giermanski Kathy Gilbert Lisa Gilbert Kevin Gill Randy Goetz Mitchell Gonzales Wendy Goodell Mark Gordinier Bruce Gottlieb Karen Graham Cheryl Gratland Marsha Gray Glenn Gretchen Susan Griffith Kelly Gruel Mark Guevarra Lori Guillen Kathleen Gunther Juan Gutierrez Andrew Hall Nancy Hamber Lisa Hansen Tcrrie Hanson Greg Harrah MaryAnne Harrington Richard Harrington Trigua Harris Edward Hartley Fred Hartzman Jennifer Haskell Susanne Haslberger Lynne Hatfield Marie Hathaway Jeffrey Hattanda David Hatzenbeler Cynthia Hawkins Kate Haws J SOPHOMORES 179 'ACarrier ofthe year was the title bestowed upon Eric Wolfe at the annual luncheon honoring News Press carriers. Eric will be the recipient ofthe 23rd 0 annual Young Colombus Trip - an all expense paid trip to Belgium and ' Germany co-sponosred by Parade Magazine and awarded by Stuart S. Taylor, New Press editor and publisher. For two years Eric, who delivers in the Cottage Hospital area, has received no complaints on his service. According to the Kings Page, he set a goal to be carrier of the year at the time he began his route three years ago. He delivered to fifty addresses then and now handles ninety, becoming 'ipretty Hugh Hayward Tera Hein Richard Heintze Paul Heller Jennifer Henderson Carrie Hernandez Sharri Herrmann John Hersey Rance Hesketh Randy Hester Jeff Hetrick Julie Hinkle Paul Hjorting Audrey Hodges Debbie Hogan Mark Holbrook Jimmy Holford Kent Holland Karin Holt Kevin Holt Edee Holtzelaw Matt Hooper Renee Hoppe Kit Hough Linda Houston Ronald Hovind Julie Howard Cheryl Howe Alan Hufford Kimberley Hughes Shane Hunt Ellen Hupp Melanie lman Kathleen Ireland LeAnne Iverson Eric Jago Glenn Jakubowski Gregory Janee John Janicek Joseph Jasinski Valerie Jean Valerie Jensen Julie Johnston Linda Jorgensen Amy Kalp Gerry Karczewski Barbara Karg Roxanne Keeler Roger Kelly Jeff Kendall Shirin Keyani Bill Kill Tom Kim Cassy King Debbie Kinney Thomas Kinne' K J ISO SOPHOMORES ...L fa accurate, he says, in the process. He plans to continue the job through his junior year. Among his extracurricular activities Eric lists assembling model airplanes, drawing free-hand, reading and practicing Karate, a sport in which he has attained the level of blue belt. Ralph Kirk Laura Kisch David Klass Steve Klevens Erie Knapp Todd Knudsen Kevin Koance Jon Korfas Karen Kowalski Don Kramer Tim Krause Alex Kreis Cathy Krivulka Mike Krucki Robert Krumm Lori Kuehl Leanne Kuhn Russ LaBarr Jayme Laher Suzie Lance Brock LaPorte Jennifer Larsen Paul Larson Laurie Lassman Larry Laubacher Kathleen Lazzo Tuyen Le Jay Lebonville Jeff Lehncr Mark Leipnik John Leis Carrie Leon Craig Lewis Sandy Lewis Steven Lewis Joe Leyva Jennifer Lien Howard Lim Kim Little Ronald Loehr Grace Lopez Greg Lopez Joe Lopez Sandy Lopez Scott Lorenz Mark Lorenzen Wes Lormer Scott Love Barbara Ludwig Shari Lux Laura Lytel Darcy MacDonald Scott MacDonald Bob Maclsaac Sheldon MacKenzie Sheri Macomber I SOPHOMORES l8l Profile: The Dancer Having taken ballet lessons for six years, sophomore Maria C Mia J Rocha made the decision to audition for the Goleta Civic Ballet, never thinking I would be accpetedf' she says. The GCB is an elite company open to 13-17 year olds, Specializing in formal ballet study and periodic public performances. Despite her apprehension, Maria did make the company. Among her other ballet experiences are dancing in the Nutcracker Ballet for the past four seasons, and attending the Pacific Regional Ballet Festival, where she took classes from professional dancers, Choreography and design also interest her, as well as jazz, modern and tap dance. A friend comments, She really enjoys dance and puts in a lot of time. She's very proud of her accomplishments? Karoline Madden Andrea Maitra Steven Maltby Tracy Manchester Tony Mangini Roxanne Manno Karen Mar Kristne Marcussen Kevin Marhefka Michael Marik Thomas Marshall Kathleen Marshman Sharon Martin Terry Martin Wendy Martin Paul Marting Leeann Masterson Jennifer Matthay Pamela Mays Delane Mazaheri Chris McDonald Jenny McKaig Annie McKenzie Robin McKenzie Angela McLachlan Chan McMurry Brian Meeder Denise Melfi Dan Mendez Michael Mendoza Clare Meshot Mark Meshot Andy Michitson Tom Miller Vinnie Milliken Howard Mizes Rowena Mohan Deborah Monnier Robert Montgomery Barbara Moore Todd Moore Ronnie Moreno Robin Morgan Shari Morley Keith Morrison Mitch Moser Wayne Motyer Anna Mueller Lauri Munoz Josh Musgrovc Michael Myers Kevin Napolitano Mark Nathanson Denise Navarro Dorothy Navarro Jim Neary 182 SOPHOMORES 1 v Dancing five days a week, Mia spends whatever extra time she has relaxing, going to the beach, an being with friends. She is unsure of her long range plans but hopes to be involved in ballet, whether as a dancer, designer or choreographer. Kim Neeley Leslie Nelson Lisa Newman Ann Newswanger Tina Nixon Scott Noel Fred Northrop Tim O'Brien Karl Offen Katey Olcott Liz O'Malley Lorraine Orosco Kathy Ortega John Ortiz Pat Ortiz Sean O'Shea Ken Owen Cathy Pangburn Ann Pappino Jay Parent Dorian Parola Elizabeth Pederson Amy Peirsol David Peters Eric Peterson Ginger Philip Mary Phillips Tracy Phillips Cort Pierson Todd Pierson Lynette Poirier Jay Potter Kristi Precoda Sheryl Primeau Susan Pritchard Susan Profio Joan Protheroe Paul Puppo Tcrri Purling Brian Purrington Robin Queberg Hilary Rack Billy Rainey Gonzalo Ramirez Sam Ramirez Ray Ramos Chrissy Ratter Margaret Ray Elizabeth Redey Craig Rcedich Erie Rehwoldt Claire Renga Gene Richardson Danny Rivas Dora Rivas SOPHOMORES I83 Profile: The Scholar '91 at 'wir' 4' I 5 X Donn Roberts Keane Roberts Paul Robin Kelly Robinson Jaime Rocha Maria Rocha Alan Rochester Ben Rockwell Laura Rodriguez Scott Rodriguez Andrea Rogoway f Paul Rohn Roxanne Romero Ken Roozee Shane Rosenheim Mary Ross Roxanne Ross Sharon Roy Neil Royster Bernhard Rudolph Cathy Ruiz Robin Ryczek Steve Salatti Elaina Salazar Raul Salgado Orlando Sanchez Mike Sanchez Todd Sanders Tom Santee Diana Santillan Carl Sappenfield Nancy Saulter Marissa Sauter Jenny Sbaraglia Tony Scacchi Kari Sehiefen Arlan Schipper Boyd Schrank David Schwantes Heather Sciacca Karen Scott Beth Sell Kim Sellars Kris Sellars Gary Semenza Nuno Sena Robert Shallenberger Susan Shallenberger Kellie Shaw Julia Shea Maria Shellabarger David Sherman Lorraine Shrum Sam Silipo Marvin Silva Bob Simpkins 184 SOPHOMORES Howard Mizes' work and interest in mathematics has advanced to the point where he has surpassed San Marcos' class offerings. In his sophomore year, he took classes in Anthropology, Linear Algebra, and Chemistry at UCSB. Howard's math talents brought him third place among San Marcos' students in a nationally recognized mathematics test. His achievment on the test was recognized in a booklet published y the Mathematical Association of America. Leisure activities for this scholar include long-distance bicycle rides, and games of challenge, including the medieval think game-Dungeons and Dragons, Howard also spends a good portion of his time programming computers for Essex Technology, a local firm. Howard has been able to finda balance between intellectual and social worlds. Laura Sizer Susan Smale Tony Smale Barri Smith Jeff Smith Karin Smith Kristi Smith Lori Smith Adam Snyder Heather Sommers Debi Sorensen Kirsten Soria Steve Sorrow Lynne Sparks Missy Stalb David Stanke Peter Stathopoulos Dwight St. Oegger Ann Steel Sheila Steinert Ron Stevens Frank Stoltze Lisa Stouder David Straede Glenn Stumber Mike Suding Caroline Suermondt Mark Sullivan Paula Swackhamer Catherine Swain Marcus Swanson Gia Sweasey Denise Sweeny Kyle Szumski Scott Tacoma Chris Tajima Greg Talbott Charlene Tate John Taylor Karcn Taylor Dane Teague Mary Temple Tom Terrell Lisa Thompson Susan Thompson Tracey Thompson Bill Thorpe Tracey Tighe Karen Tilley Kathy Tilley Chris Tillotson Tom Todarello Lorilce Torrey Craig Trego John Trunk .J SOPHOMORES l85 Profile: The odel s At the age of twelve, Karen Scott started taking modeling lessons from La Belle modeling agency, as a gift from her mother. After two years of modeling for Brooks Institute of Photography and taking odd jobs, Karen was asked by the well-known cover-girl model Wilhemina, Cooper to come live with her and her family in New York and experience the big business of professional modeling firsthand. Karen's first reaction was a Karen left July 5, l978 and stayed for seven weeks. Being5'8',, she related, made her short in comparison to many New York models. The trip back east exposed her to many important contacts in the modeling world. In return, she had 'la lot of hard work and sore feet. Karen hopes to continue work in the modeling profession and develop her talents into a career. cry for joy and her answer was Yes Greg Turner Tracey Tut! Mark Tuttle Jim Urquhart I Simon Uttley David Valenzuela Tina Vanderhook Kelli Vasquez Randy Vasquez Yvonne Vega Jill Vido Rebecca Villa Garret Villalba I Barry Vlught Michael Vourlas Matt Wallace I Bill Walsh Tracy Walt Jeff Walters Joellyn Ward Magie Ward Phil Wasco Robert Wazny Clyde Webb Brett Webber Dana Webster Wendy Weiler Amanda Weissbrodt Diana Welsh ' Nathaniel Wheelwright Mary White Serena White Lynn Whiting Alan Widling Casey Wiese Beau Wilburn Mary Wilcox Lisa Wilgus Kimberly Will Gary Williams l. Karen Scott walks across the Greek Theater with friend Cindy Eyman. 2. Susan Prolio greets a friend. 3. Welcoming sophomores, Vice Principal Barens informs them of various rules and the standards of San Marcos. 4. Getting into the volleyball scene are Randy Vasquez and a friend, l86 SOPHOMQRES Q n . , , . .. A , 1 W 15 15. , A -ii-. I W' - , 5 K '- usa. t,gh .:,- - i kj l g... , tw. Q. W . -, . - 47 N V 3l7':,'i7 5:53 X , f A rg.-. - if ,Eff .L , i f ,'3,'f.a-ABIQT' - e I , A , ,th VA A 1 V 3 I x LN Y 5, sul U f.'11'FE-+V V ff' WW. 'M i ,dey sf, face' There is a deHnite prejudice against sophomores-I got a lot of teasing. These sophomores don 't know what they're doing, The put down of sophomores seems inbred in San Marcos' social structure. This makes them rebellious and out to prove themselves. James Williams Greg Willis Michelle Wise Shari Wolf Paige Wolfarcl Eric Wolfe Amy Woodworth Robbi Woolevcr Lorri Worthcn Jon Yates Corbin Young Christine Zahuranec ll , Francesca Zak K Maria Zak l' l Lia Zancsco 1 Jenny Zumdahl Q Gilbert Zuniga SOPHOMORES 187 ---:ui V f lv, f if ' I 3 as 1 1 q', . I 1' Principal Gene Hartley Vice-Principal John Barens I if AQ BOARD OF EDUCATION. Lyle Phinney, Student Board Jr., Memberg Barbara Goodenow, Presidentg David Gammons, Representativeg Margaret Connell, Memberg Robert Fillippini Memberg Mark Phillips, Memberg David Thomas, 188 ADMINISTRATION Superintendent. Administrative September brought many changes in administration, at both the district and school levels. First, the school board hired a new superintendent, Dr. David Thomas, who initiated many changes. At San Marcos, Mr. Hartley returned as principal after a year at the district offices. During the summer, Mr. Hierarch Rearranged Mangus and Mr. Bennett were transferred to Santa Barbara Junior Students. Mrs. Udesen became Coordinator of Guidance, with a High, and Mr. Tressler was transferred reorganized counseling staff haying two from there to San Marcos. Declining counselors for seniors, two for Juniors, enrollment brought a reduction in the and only one, Mr. Stevens, with number of administrators, and a resulting realignment of jobs. Mr. Priester became Dean of Instruction, while Mr. Tressler became Dean of responsibility for the sophomores. Other changes saw Mr. Purcell assume duties as Director of Activities, and Mr. Tressler as Director of Athletics. 4 Q, 1 fix C I .. - ,ff -3 ff .Q . 1 4 xx. if! gal.. , ... ,, -I. ,f..w.,. ff-. ,mage aa,:,.:f1:3 f.,: 4 I - 1 - -5 ' -f-4 lm aff f .A , - -v ., ,e---- .aff-fwfr! finals. H LI If . ,, -f -5. ' f . 1 .. ,, 'Y '- P-'2. - 3.4 Y 'I f I. . ffl A 'sf Ii if fi ew..g,. I gi' , - 4 ' WL 4,33 I y M , .I V 1 'A .Q .H I 3: ' , ' ' g- - 552- , s K l 8 1 A wa ,, ,4 ,vfxgg f. 'gn aff:-.:LL'1fFar, .. -X, -L A 1,'e.'fC.16 l.-55535 - ' ' a1f.11.-fI f.Y,-,ae,,qi.vz,istil' I' gf S9-I., fix, f +.+,f+avf.jstwrg+f:.+. 46 - - -'-.a.14I:'f.',, ft Q wa -f+Qze.g,,,as . is ef 2,1-f -1. F w11'+f'J,'ir21f+-+: sllf3 . Eff f :.'4if:'f wt ' -'f,lw'1'w. '-at 4' QQHFL- ' f..i,QQg'xg V-x ,vgggvazatitagsc-..L , we ,. - A+- gt-Q1 -1 1 1-KTA, at ' ff' -I-Anya-2,1-.k,nm. ' J g'i..-:zu-sf' 1 '4f..f-5+-Q: 4 ,gfvxzp ik. ' '13 'rf ,'f'F2fAw ..44Q ifI.'+1 'J'. ' I -fi' 1 I Q -:fe ' fi ,a 2 3? gr, ' f' v 17,5 . J E? fly' 1 5 , ,.., X Q52 V 6, N 'XM I I I 1 . Vx. . il 53, ' .li Top Row, Left to Right: Frank Priester, Dean of Instruction, Ray Tressler, Dean of Studentsg Cliff Purcell Director of Activi- ties. Middle Row: Margaret Udesen, llth Grade Counselor, Don Flint, 12th Grade Counselor, Reece Lambert l2th Grade Counselor. Bottom Row: Peggy Silvera, llth Grade Counselor, Frank Stevens, l0th Grade Counselor. ADMINISTRATION 189 Bob Archer Physical Education Mary Baker ,W W' ,gl English ' A ' -.X . V. x 40 Y' Don Bell ,f f Science , ,fl ' A Ib. - I 4 el, f 1 V, Science I 1551 JZ? A 'Our Problems Will Be Overcome: - Mrs. Hance Ilse Hance, known as Frau or Madame to her students, was born in East Germany and moved to the States after World War II. She got her B.A. at Ohio State University and her M.A. at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. She has been teaching German and French at San Marcos since the school opened in 1958. In her spare time, Mrs. Hance sings soprano with the Edelweiss Choir of Santa Barbara. She takes frequent summer trips to Germany and France, often with her students. Recently, she took up yoga, because, she says, It is relaxing and refreshing, before or after a hard day's work. Mrs. Hance believes that the San Marcos language department has an excellent staff of well-prepared teachers and a good supply of educational materials. The only problem is the lack of students. Mrs. Hance explained, There are not enough students who are willing to work, and they don't realize how useful a second language can be in a career. Concerning the current state of education at San Marcos, Mrs. Hance commented, New administrators and economic problems have brought changes in the instruction program. Teacher morale is at a very low point, which of course affects teaching, but I feel that this can only improve. She feels that the attitude of students has definitely changed over the years. In general, students are less willing to work hard. They are more careless and they do only enough to get by. They want more fun, yet they are unwilling to participategthey are more passive. I TY Grade inflation, a major issue at San Marcos in the past year, was also mentioned by Mrs. Hance. She believes that the standards for an A grade have declined, and what used to be B+ work now receives an A grade. In her opinion, this occurs mostly Another highlightf' Frau Hance continued, occurred when th German Club of 1963 held an Oktoberfest at my home on Foothill Road. We cooked our Oktoberfest meal outside and later in the evening, we sat inside on the floor, singing and swaying to old German folksongs. We had a wonderful time. Even though the German Club had many good times, it was disbanded in 1965, because it did not fulfill its original purpose of bringing more students into the language program. WN. because the teachers want to keep their elective classes full, or they will be dropped from the curriculum. When asked about her most memorable experience at San Marcos, she replied, One year I took the German Club to Los Angeles for an authentic German dinner. At the restaurant, there was a German folk-dance group and band. The audience sang with the band, and we sang too. Suddenly, the director of the band invited our group up front to lead the singing. We sang five or ten folksongs, and it was wonderful. I was so proud of them!', fa: iz. . ' 1,54 i '--f-W-.. While Frau Hance misses the activities of the club, she has no plans to re-form the organization because of lack of student interest. However, she firmly believes that better times are coming for all at San Marcos, and that the apathy will soon disappear. l'After all, she says, our problems will be overcome. It is natural for humans to come up after a plateau. Soon, we will start working toward new goals, and I know we will do it well. Af -sig. E 5' .f X WN, Ronald Boorman Social Studies Doug Bowman Social Studies Patty Brock Social Studies Robert Burtness ' English Virginia Chennell English Robert Christensen Mathematics Morey Claydon Physical Education Sheila Dyer-Cotter Mathematics Jane Graven Hearing Impaired Teacher Bill Cross 45 ' ' Business Rodger Dawson English Lola Edmiston Business 5.1 s.,, l- AC lll,TN Fred Eissler English Robert Eyman Art Richard Fairchild Mathematics John Frair Soc'al St dies 1 u f Allen Gaines Social Studies Jim Gemmell Performing Arts Jeanne Gemmell Physical Education Diana Geuss Physical Education Ron Godar Mathematics Maury Halleck Physical Education Ilse Hance Foreign Language Patricia Hartzell Library Scholar- Athlete Seeks Challenge A man who seeks out challenges of life is Rick Mohun. One of the places his challenges are met is in the air. He is a licensed pilot and hopes to try parachuting and plane gliding. On the ground he has many thrilling experiences also. Two years ago Mr. Mohun set out on an expedition in Alaska and spent twenty five days on the North Slope mountaineering. He was a volunteer mountain rescuer for seven years with the Santa Barbara Los Padres rescue team. Furthermore, he likes to cycle and a secret ambition of his is to cross the United States on a bike. Mr. Mohun also accepts challenging academic situations readily. This year he switched to San Marcos' science department teaching ecology. 'fig W 1, X' at f' .MV5 .Mgr I Marjorle Hawksworth Engllsh Rodger Hembree Soclal Studles Gerald Herzog Industrlal Arts Mlchael Irw1n r 1 L -s-li u 57' 1. 12 xi .rf , 715 Z' FACULTY 193 Roberta Janowiak , Learning Handicap Wh! Wayne Jurgensen Mathematics ,, , Harri Kallio ' English A , 7 Hal Kilminster p ' ,, t Science I 1 I ' ' r WA Teacher Is Like A Salesman - alcido Teachers, says Mr. Salcido, have to be permanently excited, but history teachers have to be twice as excited as other teachers. The reason for this is that there are fewer students who are really interested in history than there are in such areas as science or math. Why then did he decide to be a history teacher? Well, he wanted to be a teacher because he loves kids. But the main reason he decided on history was because he was impressed by his history teachers while he was going to school. His explanation, A teacher is like a salesman. He is selling a product to the students. If the teacher is not impressed by the product, then the student won't be interested either. Mr. Salcido attended U.C.S.B. where he got his B.A. and his M.A. He started teaching at San Marcos in 1960, and is proud of the fact that he has been teaching in the same room, D-8, since he started here. Teachers, he says, Hmust have pride. The reason I wear a coat and tie is because I have pride in myself and in my teaching. New this year for Mr. Salcido is the job of coaching girls' basketball and softball. Although he has many years of coaching experience-he has coached football, basketball, and baseball-he had never before coached girls. When asked if there were differences, he said that there were. Boys play in every kind of league you can imagine from the time they are old enough to pick up a ball. By the time they are in high school, they are all mini pros. They know all the plays and strategies by heart. The main thing you have to worry about with boys is enthusiasm. To some of tbem, tbey have been playing so long that it is almost like a job. Girls, on the 194 FACU LTY other hand, are super enthusiastic. They bave the talent, but they are inexperienced. He feels that if they bad had the opportunities to play in the kind of leagues tbat the boys did, they would be as good and as polished. Does he like coaching? 'gl love it! When asked about some of the problems currently facing the school system, his outlook was, as always, optimistic. Grade inflation, he feels, started in the late 1960s and early '70s. It came with the electives and the student who said, Take himg he's an easy graderf' In his opinion it is still definitely present, but it is getting better with the toughening of graduation requirements. San Marcos, according to Mr. Salcido, has gone through a number of changes in the years he has been here. There are fewer young teachers because they have been laid off with declining enrollment. As for his particular department, the plusses are that it is the best in the state and most of the teachers were recruited by himself. All in all, it is a good department. The minuses are that the staff is getting old. However, he says, Age is in the mind-you're as young as you feel and all that stuff? Mr. Salcido has no sympathy for teachers who are rusted out. He says that if there is ever a teacher who is bored, disgusted with teaching, or thinks that teaching is dull and routine, he will personally tell that teacher to shove off. In general, e thinks that the current state of education at San Marcos is good. Whether or not it stays good, Mr. Salcido plans to remain a good teacher. He is always going to be enthusiastic, and as soon as he becomes bored, he will quit teaching. It has been the best twenty years of my life, and I hope the next twenty are as good. E y, ,,f , 7 ' at ak-gg., Doyle Lamb Foreign Language Jim Lodas Mathematics .lane Lodas Science Marjorie Luke Performing Arts John Mace Social Studies Richard Macintosh Social Studies Gene Mangini Industrial Arts Larry Mason Performing Arts Louise Matz Physical Education Michael McNeil Mathematics David Mead Indistrial Arts Fran Measley English Lelin Miller Science Robert Mizerak Resource Specialist Betty Mohs Resource Specialist Richard Mohun Science William Morez Art Maynard Moser Social Studies Joseph Mueller Physical Education Robert Mullaney Industrial Arts Thomas Newstetter Industrial Arts Barry Osborne Foreign Language Charles Peters Science John Phreaner English G nu ,qelfu 1144 Q fl-Nr' 5 Z7 .IV- ee ina , fd' t n l X -..,... XL 1,1 C1 ' Dorothy Plack Mathematics Sut Puailoa Physical Education Jean Reiche Home Economics N Merrill Remick Art ..,1 Law Provides Options Describing himself as an idealist Curtis Ridling took a leave from teaching to attend law school, thinking it would be an intellectual challenge. In fact, it turned into drudgery. Every one thinks of quitting at one time or another, he said of law school. Mr. Ridling endured, however, and completed three years of study in Colorado. The grueling months of effort were climaxed by the exhausting hours spent taking the California State Bar exam. Shortly after the fall semester began, Mr. Ridling received the news that he had passed the examination. This news brought both a sense of relief and a deeper sense of accomplishment. With the law degree a reality, Mr. Ridling was faced with the decision as to how best use it, He expressed an interest in running for a political office sometime in the future. A private practice would allow the flexible hours needed for running a campaign, something teaching cannot offer. For now Mr. Ridling enjoys teaching and is content in knowing law provides options for the future. FACU LTY l97 Curt Ridling Social Studies Leonard Rogers Work Experience Bard Salcido Social Studies Robert Stansbury Work Experience ' x 'Q-uf 'Y7'f--an I. Mr. Gemmell practices for and 2, Mrs. Lukc performs in RBR. 198 FACULTY 'V ,, , .,. l-A , f--X Nwxs 'Jw ' Thomas Stanton Social Studies Sam Starfas Business 0 Qy',,gE . xv 'Z W.. ,X ,' 4 T... John Stoney Physical Education ' J Patricia Strayer , f . I f, f ' ' 3, J Nurse Elsie Surian English William Thomas Science I Joyce Tindell English Jack Tinsley ROTC Eleanore Veazey Library Anthony Vigna Social Studies 'aw' My Marshall Von Bieberstein Mathematics 11,7 ff' Nell Welling A Home Economics Mrs. Luke Assumes Theater rts Job Never boring is how Mrs. Marjorie Luke described her first year here at San Marcos, Replacing Mr. Mokler, Mrs. Luke came to San Marcos with a list of impressive credentials. Born in Idaho, she attended Brigham Young University and majored in theatre arts. She then taught in Utah and Idaho and finally came to Santa Barbara where she got her masters degree in theater arts at UCSB. Mrs. Luke taught for fourteen years at Santa Barbara Junior High, extending her commitment to theater into the summer by working with aspiring actors and actresses in the Youth Theater program. When asked how much different San Marcos is from SBJHS she remarked, You can't compare the two, both are just as nice. She did note, however, that teaching at the high school level is a bit more challenging. She is very impressed with the learning ability and enthusiasm of the students here at San Marcos and only in a few cases has she found exceptions to this behavior. While she admits that her work is very time consuming, she does have time for outside activities which include costuming, church work, sewing, traveling and most important, housewife and mother to her five children, all of whom graduated from San Marcos. She also boasts two grand-daughters and has another grandchild on the way. When asked about her future here at San Marcos she happily commented that she would remain here as long as I can survive. FACULTY Keith Whitham ROTC Charlotte Williams Home Economics Ron Williams Physical Education George Woolsey Mathematics Thomas Zeiher Foreign Language Jeanette Baskous Teacher Aide Mary Ellen Bishop Secretary Sydney De Fay Teaching Aide Lois Fingal Secretary Al Gionfriddo Equipment Manager Sherry Hahn Interpreter Colleen Hand Teaching Aide , 4' ' T :gi 6' Y ov A rj, 3 av,fyw,O:Q9'?,- t ga ', ' A Nl M 1 it i'at!fe?t'f m6'off'Qe it e c,:,,gy9,-t y 35 afasag Airfafaga , fm! 2- A -if 1 ': '6f !6i' ' ti f it i 14' b.s5.w.r. - .fiasco i 200 FACU LTYXSTA FF ,, X , bmi? Q32 ia- TE Jedi , ,, Mary Lou Hays Secretary Marie Lionello Secretary Ruth O'Donnell Career Information Marsha Paul Receptionist All My Students Are Beautifulv All my students are beautiful, each in his own way, stated Fran Measley, a veteran teacher with seventeen years experience. She has concluded that students have changed a great deal. College-bound students are very serious about their education and becoming successful . But, she adds, there are fewer scholars on campus. According to Mrs. Measley, non-college students take a so what', attitude towards their future and school. 'They feel life owes them something, she explained, they get bored with school and even with their social life. Teaching takes up a lot of Mrs. Measleyls time, but she enjoys many other outside activities. She frequents the desert because of her interest in rock collecting, but it also provides time alone with her family. Besides the desert, she takes great pleasure in traveling and looks forward to extensive touring when she retires. Her main ambition for the present is to complete twenty years of teaching. I. Coach Mo Claydon shouts encouragement to his girls'softball team, 2. and 3. Mrs. Measley in zi serious and a light moment works with student, David Dreier. Andrea Perkins Gym Attendant Junemarie Reynolds Teacher Aide Susan Romero Library Clerk Martin Ross Teaching Aide ew Science Teacher Comes To San Marcos Having experience only as a student teacher, Mr. Don Bell came to San Marcos and began teaching full time this year. Besides lnstructing science classes, he assisted Mr. Purcell in coaching track. Mr. Bell, born and brought up in Artesia, California, enjoys fulfilling a leadership role and working with people. He has for a long time had an interest in the world of nature and science and says, Teaching appears to be a job where I can best use my talents. Attending Cal State Long Beach, Mr. Bell earned Bachelor of . Arts degrees in Zoology and biology. Regarding the science department at San Marcos, he is optimistic. San Marcos has a good teaching atmosphere and the students are generally cooperative and well- 707 STAFF mannered. The faculty is a friendly and concerned group of teachers. As far as hobbies are concerned, Mr. Bell enjoys various sports, photography hiking, jogging, backpacking, traveling and relaxing at the beach. Coming from the Los Angeles area, Mr. Bell appreciates the change from smog to fresh air and really likes the Santa Barbara surroundings. His future goals are somewhat uncertain, but he would like to become a full time biology teacher. During the summer, he wishes to work as a naturalist or park ranger and backpack through the American, Canadian and New Zealand mountains. Mr. Bell would like to remain teaching at San Marcos, but his rehiring depends on future school district decisions. 1 rvs ,grew ,,, 4..- Kms ca! F ,mf f-sf 'Wu 537' K, f g , m f HWWTA tif' XM? 9151-'ind'- Y . Betty Saunders ASB Office Shirley Silva Secretary Vicki Simon Teaching Aide Betty Woods Business Office mf . 2. - Q ef . , 5 F .I 2 T -3. G' e . Avg., . 5 3 f S 2 N 1 5 . . M11 35 mtg 5 A 2 F gw'x ,L 5 F ,. wtf? 3 5 - gp, 5' 1. .pf7Ifly l .f. . . in at if s r ,f.., vt 3 'fi A . Q. Q5 1? , . l if V l f . CUSTODIANS. L to R: Mike Martinez, Frank Dominguez, Joe Luera, Rod Meyer, George Batzianis, Bill Chapman. GROUNDSKEEPERS. George I. and 2. Mr. Bell, in his job as assistant track coach, surveys a meet. Giovannacci, and Jack Sheppard. CAFETERIA STAFF. Front Row: Cathy Furnari, Lillian Carroll. Row Two: Anna Morosin, Ida Perreault. Back Row: Clara Stone, Virginia Lugo. STAFF 203 0n Teaching nd Teachers The people who give students an education must have a desire to learn themselves, not just a desire to expound the wisdom and knowledge they have obtained through the years. They must possess a desire to see the next generation take over the world that their generation has run for their allotted time. In a way, they must want to make the impression of the responsibilities these young people are taking on as they enter into the open society of our world. They must cherish the opportunity to help bring about a better world through teaching the right things to young people. This, perhaps, is the true desire that lies behind the aging teachers' eyes that have watched so many children become adults. What are the anxieties these people go through, in worrying about th impressions that they are making? Do they ever worry that perhaps they may be teaching the wrong things for the future? What future do these young people have? What kind of future will the young have made when they in turn become old? ls it their teachers' right to make these impressions that affect the future? There are no real answers to these questions, and in having no answers teaching becomes a hestitant, perhaps doubtful profession. ls it really worth it, knocking one's head against a solid wall of young eyes, trying to show a concept? Sometimes it doesn't seem to be. to some 7 age' -i df teachers. In bridging the gap between generations, doesn't that make the work worth it? To actually open a young person's eyes to something, and see this person learn something valuable in the process? This effect is laid not only upon the teachers. The students also must have desires to learn. In realizing that perhaps the teacher has something to say, it should be easier to learn. But it doesn't always work that way. The teacher is not able to bridge the gap all of the time, for the student must be willing to reach over that gap also, and meet the teacher halfway. This is the most frustrating part of education, of bridging the gap that separates the teacher from the student. Perhaps another problem lies in that sentence right there. The teacher should sometimes realize that the roles must reverseg the teacher must become the student, and the student the teacher. Students have things to teach, too. Defining the roles too strictly of teacher and student only widens the gap between them. There must be mutual understanding that together, the two can learn from each other. This is no doubt the most valuable thing learned in the education process. Learning is a life process, it is growing. To grow we must learng and to learn how to learn is the real process of education. San Marcos, like all high schools, is many things to many people. lt is a unique situation, having fifteen through eighteen year olds associated so closely with adults. It is unique in offering academic and extracurricular activities, that stimulate both the will to knowledge and the will to create. Students can take part in theater, art, vocational - Tiff, if It 7 1.1 . P -, ,L u f 'if i , jiijfbgj' wg, ,L l , f m , g,f '9 f' , 1 f ', 1 f ' f V ,, 4! ?w',Z'5,,, ,, by JL' 3 if fl' VV ? Zfilyy I ff 151. 1 fx? I 1' ' . 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I , g xv, 5 .- -Y S . 1 ff' If ' ig, ' ' 9 x Q- 2-,K isi,j,:1gg-,gf gf- ,X Q 2- Q ' A.. ,I g,.'1Fxi'N j . i 208 sk rs... ffhfoil, Qnriwiofrw, ffnvoffezf amf Not QSM' Lv qJzfDe flfowarzf. ?f4Pafe0, danta Warfare x Sponsors I'lSf3flf I'iCl'ld.ly Good Luck to the Class of '79! rt Tomomli Burton's Family Pharmacy Ou cons TLRNITURE ' 5764 Calle Real Goleta SALARY Kard n' Kandle AT I I lnstallmen' REAL EST E Gifts:rE:::,1ic:legelfie?ards Finance Corporation Goleta Pharmacy, Inc. I 5860 Hollister ' A ' LN Goloro, Calif. 93017 K I Goleta Tractor Service , ,MY 5310 Overpass Road -QQ, 1 Santa Barbara, Ca. 93111 xx, . K X Good Look to the Class of ,79! XXL ,,xs, 14' ' xx La Cumbre Plaza Drug ' . La Cumbre Plaza 3605 Sim - ' , -' s mB hn' 519- Congratulations -1-4 CPN1' Class of 1979 John R. wright 2 2 W 0330550350550 OR W. EZ g3,3lfiCf.' at li ! - gag' E 'AI -1-f. Q 3' . 411- e IIII 5 1. Lf Z5 I. , Lfff' A 1,1 L-235' 1: ' 1 . ' .E ', JE EQ. -. 'J ,A '1 Ga xy ,Ez E . .3 a 1 .,I , -'P :Sli- LE A ll .ll IP rx z . 'J - - H 'sl . fi Q ,- I J ,g f:I .gl 41 2 . ' J 3 N5 'J . 5: . .' 1 . J QV' 'ttf 3- - 5 R I 1- Q I - fp K K . dh an Hui MM. 1-f., 'ww ,fa-.imai fxs iv f lay. was w '- ina., mug . ,,f ,N SE G-E ' N WJ N0 Q iw. va .5 ,gt I 9 Z7 A . . 'r A 1, r 1:2 F ,I H QQ . wg g a, I -I 4, NJ 5524 , I-5 ' . Q ,Q , , 5 ' , Z 52' -Y' w A. .- ' ' FWF-A . .' F-'P 1- ta' W 1 M -3 -gifs? :sa f- ' gi' ,4:, . , I 'lg' 6 ' F? if? 'CZ ,, I W ,- .l.T' 1, 4 .f '9 417 -915395, sq ..::-' .QQQ , ' ' ,I -.73-' ' Ad no I. O ...glial 53172 Q 5 I I I ISE, -....,..-.3-in-M-,-,.-.-.1 ,I I -vl IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 . I. Q I THE NQHTRH 'qi 1-121255, .9 Ill DITIQN ggvnl I -9 ' A 1: -u :gin . CFST-ff.f'ff . N T 'l'2'77..219f-'A' . ' 73 H-s - 1 I OF 0 . x'Ji2'ii4- i n a sa3 a3 RSM fMHf'Sf?.Q2af t -- a, - HE.-sv: 1, . -,.V.-' g f'::. ','., ge -- 1+ A .. - fe' ff. M ' i 755' 5 5 'va-1 i K wr- fa . 'Cf-7 Y f ,Q ,W 'af ' F, O .,, ' '- BEE ' 9 A ,QF Q or :nga ifg E, 5 II4. 3 J, ' ' F A I , -f IIII . - ' A-Q 'Y' E ,Z 7: T? 'J M, get 1 ef If? Q 4 5 T 1- 2 1. -J 'I ..E-- BF- r fl f '-', iffiiiffil 'il .- ,. m . ,.,,.,,, ,, . ,, , ,,,, ,,.25Q?gf,4fQf'351f ' fr, -+15-11,2 1, ' . A.'. 'zz fre.-sp ' . -, ,I ' :I- :E E.,-I I II . ..3y5i,.3-:,igI,,Lp-f:,g3 I 'I ,ah GI. I :I Ig war CWD! :Fi Baillie .44 .ra sc.- 4. ,rf sz.. Q d?...r. ..-1--s...,.,.m.1s--.e1- Nm.,-. ..,:-n -:..,.4,.- is .sic 521. 5' -:-,hw nuts .H .?f?.m'3.33'H.H.w.H'M.E'M'm.m'm.1W'E' 5746 Calle Real in Goleta 3343 State Street in Santa Barbara We are also a nice place to come for lunch. Try one of our wholesome and hearty sandwiches! All Types of Haircufflng TURNPIKE BARBERS TLJRNPIKE CENTER Open Tuesday through Saturday 9A.M.-6P.M. - is 159 S. Turnpike Rd. Santa Barbara - A Member Tnznsamef-Zta Cm-poration I I l i i llll Frank V. swuze of CGl'lf0T7I,il1 General Agent 687-6676 Home of the Santa Barbara F. Stoltze Agency Athletic Round Table saw State Szmz, Suite 12 Fine Foods Santa Barbara, California 93105 Finer Atmosphere In we have em... 'bf M , K9 22, AFICD CONSTRUCTION CD. . 0 'I23 VVEST PADRE STREET, SUITE C 9 SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA L. ,3 o O will 5 Q X . 3 ACACIA COPY CENTER K For Offset and Letterpress Printing 135 N. Fairview, Goleta, Ca. Santa Barbara Goleta 5836 Hollister Avenue 601 State Street Solvang 3315 State Street Hwy 246 and Alamo Pintado A -4: I, For your every need in clothes ' 'iii 3253 from formal wear to casual wear litt ay 3 11f ' 1 i-Zi , wt ' I 'I I I l,1-' tte 1 I- ' f tee' 11- l.,1:1e 2531? 'zll -f i 1'1 1 ii. - tteei SHOP AT ,,,. , ,v A 153 V' 'U fr ,e gf A 1 .ff 113 I ttif212'112i2f2ii2 1 1 3 VA- fg r ' 5773 Calle Real, Goleta Calle Real Center 3335 State Street, Santa Barbara Loreta Plaza lVIEN'S WEAR I I - iii U CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ' 'I , ETA 'CQCEQ7-5621 A 5666 CALLE REAL ' GOL BARCLAYS BA K Best Wishes to the 1979 Graduating Class 3916 State Street 68 w i l l , W from 0' A if AEN. 'el .1 ftekfw- - ' ' we 1 A ' f eu: www wWUM.IUrpfw Wmtv. A . ,. 'wIMW1 I 'U .' ft, 7' .i fiigtilh' . . -D R I A D 6 2-2434 3 y mln: i I 355414 I'N 5 'f14Q , H S, p f 'f7T'3f '- T ' ' F A: 'ju-I I Q -I A .se i T A I CN .'L5f : u'-- 2 I 1 IN ,X .-x jf 1? eww, -v M' Ji IH. ff . 0' A 'TQ I .t,..fi2.31 I A. W 7 l, I Mm t Q4 I 2 K A I x 1 ' I 3556552 SANTA BARBARA STAMP 8: COIN A complete line for the occasional hobbyist and the serious collector. Ll'IJlITV!EIElI' cf' - - - O , I, Q -, mx -, 'QQ A HASk NIER T. : if X Q , fl e ' uni C J w DF p ' Iva, f 1 'nl' 342 Si ' V- ,. ' -E uf , Jim i-'fi I id, is O, H - K ,Y, i,.,,i-.M ,, - . 2' .,.A,, 5 .- .g'.1ovr.1ii.-ni su Y- -p. v , J, . , . . - e 21M,,.,....,-. ,. ,,?Q'--'ahfi A , ,, , A Cgmunv ov ance.-:ESS :Lm,..1- gi , ' . 1 ' 'L ' A , -f--3-'flf 0 X., -z. gf. . f STAMPS, COINS, ANTIQUES gl COLLECTABLES - BOUGHT 81 SOLD 1324 'C' STATE STREET ARLINGTON PLAZA SANTA BARBARA, CAL TELEPHONE i805I 966-0913 IFORNIA 93101 ,lliu O9Connor Brothers Studios Q30 'zbzaiti o Dbiiiinaiion 10-C West Calle Laureles Santa Barbara, California 682-2336 BEST OF FUTURES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 We're in your future ATHLETIC with ... EQUIPIVIENT, CLOTHING AND SHOES, INCLUDING: Carpeting VinylfWood Floors :rena beach Sgcsgell ' I 358 Draperles I Bgzipoh Pnnce Saucony WI1IICOVCflHgS Beconra Mueller Spaldmg Window Shades gilt? Ifdggvn gggztgzff ' 3 DF! D Bhnds Challgine New Balance SUYIUCCK Upholstery Champion Nike Top Seed Palio Covgrg Converse Offshore T53 2 JL PM Sams. gucgey Pony e eer P ' 1025 Santa Barbara Street - Phone 965-0011 Dunlop Phenrger miliestag Et nics O ' k ,' Ekcielon Rauvslings W!9Wa ' GSC Wilson B Head Winnung Ways I Healthways ' eggglha I te oven 4 JQMQVZH ww I0 Vo Student' difcount' af K-swiss T'9e' Jensen ww awww CO. 5pUl'tS CEIITIEI' 2830 ' F 'De Eavina I University Village Plaza, Goleta AIPIW 'BW 5m'PF '19 fwfr , '- HOLRIZTSTSZTTT 29555533155 RD' i Sanrabarbara Ca 93105 68741017 Fm,maP,M,-cl.ossDsuN. VISAA EXE-IZHS E ' I .9 . 2 A man lives, not only his personal life, as an individual, but also, consciously or unconsciously, the life of his epoch and his contemporaries. -Thomas Mann O8 San Marcos seems very clear to us now, its workings, students, hangouts, schedules, idiosyncracies, administration, teachers and drawbacks. But years from now . . . what then? Will dropping by 4750 Hollister Avenue seem akin to arriving in some foreign, unknown land? Our school will, in time, inevitably develop and transform into something else, with our perception of it becoming more and more mythic. Returning will be strange because myth will meet reality. Myths are, as part of their basic nature bound up with the past. They involve deep images which seem to come from some external source. Historically, similar images have arisen in almost every culture-images ofthe mother- goddess, the wise old man, the hero, as well as poetic images taken from nature, forms of art, dance, and music. lt has been said that America has no myths anymore, is devoid of heroes. Yet the same images that inspired and captivated ancient and medieval peoples affect us today. We have, if anything, added new myths, modern myths, in an unconscious attempt to formulate order from the chaos of our complex times. Qin? '., we k . .-. . lit ii 7 1 , , , 5 , ..,, V! I H5-.. fl 5 Q 4 x -'4L.,. I VA 2 . N 'j+ ,f,,., an vw, r A, ., 4 'H 'AA' I , L .R I I I w , Z xg Q I ll ., il xnxx N - , A '11 'js Y, 'X ,A L V L4 1 Q r Q n 'K v-.1 - -Q 1' . ,JG 4 , xxvn , wth H A 1 W 1 , v I ,wwf . X il 'U'-.' M 3 V, Q'-Nw I -N ,ff i l tl , ,ff yi fa Nm 'SQA-m 'W - 5 f 1 Y yy iq! , t , Hgh V , J A , Q, .dwg-.M H+., f if Za R - l f1,. 'M we-A' hw' X x 'mf ' XX H . V. ' ' xv- Vx' ,V Q x I 6 ,7 X M533 is , ff fffwx ,' 1 x 0 1. f' 1' 5 'Yr-ff 'ff aff' xxx? 'ge f M-:AL ,,f'w 4ff I A? X, ,W . ,4 417' I ilrlfufnir MM Z Z L f ,W , ,VI WWF! at ,, 4, , I 76 ' - . - f , ' PZ , , 1, . .EZ ., 6 I , ff ,I r X 5 ar ,,, . V ' 'nf' A .J , ,, , V , 'ILLL7 ff , , , ,V . sl , V 7, -I Im , , V ,,', P V f 2 lf? M44-A., , , , if A ,J M, ,QW f ,. 'f ZZ f mryf, ' ,, ,if V Q my Cui 'V , ffl, Y .Qi gf , f,,v,f, f,f,,f,m',,,Vj I ,,, , .. , f 'ww .lub 4, f X -4' yW,fg,f',. fqf. , Y--,mf-neg, . e 'iff ' ' ' 7' 'W 5,iff,':J'7,Lf , ,, ,' 'fy W? Sf' fy, ,.,, , 2 , Q67 ffm, l , ff If f M f , ' , V. I 1, 4w, 'f 1 . , , , , , f.4!!,. V i V I ,f , 4f,f,,W:W 216 f , , ' ' aff, ' ' ' fq m, M th of the Individual We are all somewhat aware of our own existance, conscious of the fact that we are removed from the rest of the human race by being individuals. Yet how much of the component parts that comprise me are superimposed from the thousands of things I witness each day and the thousands of influences acting on me in their subdued, almost unnoticalble manner? The assumption that I am I, and not just the sum total of sofiety, parents, friends, television, teachers, common morals, used ideas, and unoriginal thoughts, is essentially only an assumption. Is America, land of the individual opportunity, turning out such people and creating a new myth - that ofthe individual? It is hard to go beyond mere statement of the question. Conclusions should be drawn by the individual - those who read this are, in fact, individuals . . , San Marcos is composed of 1800 students. It is another myth that they all have the same, or even similar experiences of high school. Life is not and the joy of cheerleaders or the football crowd, nor is it the bland superficiality of daily gossip light talk. Inside each person is, as last year's editor described it, a quiet place. Here, the person is himself and how he transmits his ideas, moods, feelings, anger, frustration, joy, etc. - his meaning and his determination as an individual. abit W My r W a:25 f 2l7 x A. .mf X if' wigkgb f., . , . , ,E vw, Jw X., --ln., 5 '. . ' - W-,ag-a--Q ,in ai I wi Myth 0f The Self-Propelled Yearbook When Ijoined the yearbook staff at the beginning of the second semester, I had much to learn. I was naive enough to take the class because I had no sixth period, and wanted an opportunity to do my homework. Like the rest of the student body at San Marcos, I thought that the yearbook magically came out by itself. I imagined that all the staff had to do was choose from an infinite number of candid pictures, write a few clever lines beside each one, put them together, and send them to the printer. Presto! A yearbook appears in June. Little did I know . . . Before I could blink twice, I was drawing layouts, cropping pictures, writing copy, designing pages, and dispensing advice. I had become an unofficial Organizations Editor, and I still d0n't know how it happened. Eventually, it became clear that putting out the yearbook rested on the shoulders of about eight people. It was a major shock, somewhat like a punch in the stomach, to realize that if we didn't put out the yearbook, no one else would for us. To me, this seems to be a paradox. The responsibility for the yearbook, which holds the record of an entire segment of our lives, is left to a handful of people. How can eight or ten people give an objective view of the lives of 1800 others? It should be the contribution of everyone. Obviously, I do not expect the whole campus to sign up for yearbook next fall. On the contrary, too large a staff can create a poor book. We do need input however. It would be no extra work for each organization to send in a list of their activities, and for the club presidents to identify the formal or group shots. I can't count the number of times I had to send people running all over campus, trying to identify one person in a group shot. Sure, we could have left them out . . . but how would you like to be the missing person? We had so few offers of help from anyone. There was little cooperation from the organizations and athletic teams, and this did little to turn out the book quickly and efficiently. Yet, these are the same people who kept walking into the room and asking us, Is the yearbook going to be on time? Will it be good? They expect us to answer, UYES! Of course, with all the generous help and time you,ve given us why of course, it will be here on time, and the best yearbook you've ever seen? I hope that next year brings some drastic changes in the way yearbook is put out. Something like a yearbook, that means so much to so many people, should be approached more realistically. Eight people spent many hours a day after school for four weeks, days when only the muted shouts from the athletic field and the clacking of typewriters from the yearbook room broke the silence of the deserted halls. We were here evenings, weekends, and half of spring vacation, trying to get the book finished . . . that's too much. With a little more cooperation from the student body, the job would have been a whole lot easier. So many people have no concept of the organized time and effort that is necessary for the production of a yearbook. The yearbook doesn't come out by itself . . . my illusions of that are gone now. From the staff, I've learned so much-about cooperating with people, about writing, about dedication, about the quick passage of time, and mostly, about DEADLINES. However, I know that next year's new staff members will have the same illusions that I did. If every person on the campus were aware of the complications entailed in yearbook production, perhaps this knowledge could be passed on, and the problems could be lessened. For the sake of next year's staff, I hope so. Holly Wanless Staff Member he Myth Of: The Super tudenti' The mythical image of the high school student can be summed up in one word: INVOLVEMENT. If the student is male, he is supposed to be a five sport letterman, be school president, have two million friends, twenty-five girl-friends, and maintain a straight 'LAN average. He's also editor of the school newspaper, is in all of the school plays, is a favored student in every class, eats a balanced diet, and is the apple of his family's eyes. 6 1 l 7, J ,, , . . . If the high school student is female, she is president of five out of every seven organizations at school, rides horses, keeps her room tidy, plays ten different musical instruments, and would never kiss a boy on the first date. She is adept at every sport one can think of, being something of a tom-boy, but also models in her spare time, sings solos in choir, and is queen of the dance floor. Where does one actually find these super students? Do they really exist? How do they so cleverly manage to keep from going insane? If the students made these images realities, they would be in mental institutions, by the end of a year of such activities. To be an active i 220 member in so many things would have them spread out so thin, that he or she would be more of a problem than a benefit to the organizations involved. Imagine having to go to play rehearsals for at least two hours after school every day, have five deadlines to meet in the school newspaper, have baseball practice three days a week, and so all of your homework for five solid academic classes. As well as writing three term papers, a thesis, and volunteering to do all the family baby-sitting for the next two months. Who could live through that, much less do a good job? By not being able to devote real time to any one project, the student comes short on the quality in spite of the quantity. This is irritating to those who do devote their time to the activity the quantity,' student is only superficially involved in. Thus, the involved oe becomes a real problem, and those around him find that if they want a good job done, they had best get rid of those who are keeping them from obtaining the desired good results. The super-student is better left a myth, for the good of all involved. However, there are those students who do attempt to realize this imageg they find in the end that it is a costly one. Though there is a great variety in musical taste around San Mrcos, the majority of interest centers on hard rock bands like Led Zeppelin and Aerosmith, This poll, designed to get a wide range of opinions, became somewhat limited because of slight participation by students. Not surprisingly, Led Zeppelin took first, Aerosmith placed second, Fleetwood Mac and Van Halen shared third, and Boston placed fourth. Surprising, in a way, was the absence of the , Beatles from the ranks of most popular bands. The interests of most students is in music produced very recently. Also in the poll, students were asked what concerts they had attended. The response ranged from the Los Angeles Philharmonic to Foreigner to Bob Marley and the Wailers. Many people had gone to see bands like Angel, Aerosmith, Boston, Foreigner and Van Halen. A few saw the Rolling Stones. Student were asked what bands they would like to see in Santa Barbara. Some leaned toward the new wave-The Ramones, Talking Headsi The Cars, Blondie. Some stuck with the heavy metal bands-Ted Nugent, Heart, Eagles, Cheap Trick. Some favored the realm of progressive rock-Pink Floyd Supertramp, l0cc David Bowie, Genesis. To give the poll some added interest, space was provided for any other comments. The opinion that surfaced most frequently was a strong dislike of disco music. A. Favorite Bands I. Led Zeppelin 2. Aerosmith 3. Fleetwood Mac Van Halen 4. Boston B. Concerts Attended Angel, Aerosmith, Seals and Croft, Jean-Luc Ponty, Beach Boys, Boston, Yes, The Kings, The Tubes, Kiss, Foreigner, Van Halen, California Jam I and II, Rolling Stones, Bob Marley and the Wailers, Santana, America, Dave Mason, Be-Bop Deluxe, Tangerine Dream, Blue Oyster Cult, and War. C. Concerts People Wished Would Happen In Santa Barbara Pink Floyd, Frank Zappa, Ted Nugent, The Ramones, Styx, Steely Dan, Rod Stewart, Heart, Fleetwood Mac, The Kinks, Chicago, Talking Heads, Cat Stevens, ELO, Wings, Supertramp, lOcc, David Bowie, . Eagles, The Cars, Little River Band, Blondie, Genesis, Cheap Trick. D. Other Comments Build a big enough place tof have these concerts! I hate the Bee, Gees. I like older and mellow misic best. I wish this town would get some really good concerts! Have you ever tried punk rock? It can be fun sometimes, Yeah, they should play better music on the school stereo, if it ever gets returned. Time waits for no one, and won't wait for me. SZ'Zal'm livinmin .a rock and roll fantasy . . . .wsbvf g 22 J..f:-.C 2 The Myth 0f High School Perhaps the fact that myths call to mind something other than the real world is why I think of high school in terms of being a myth. It actually has the potential for being quite a number of myths simultaneously. However, the two that are most prominent are the images of high school being either a never-never land or something similar to Youth Authority. Ever since you were old enough to distinguish the big kids from yourself, the big kids were either idolized or shunned. Depending on Mommy's conception of high school, you were either told, Instead of walking by Johnny's house on the way to your Grandmais, I want you to turn right at the corner, go down three blocks, turn left and go two more blocks. Johnny and his friends are outside working on their choppers, tas if that explained itj or you were told, Why don't you stop and talk to Johnny on the way to your Grandma's? He's out cutting the grass. You might pick up some good habits. When you're older and you are finally in high school, you are so brainwashed as to what it is all about, even you believe it. Are you one of the people who were told that high school is hardwork, sweat, and toil? Or maybe you were told that it is the time to live it up, party, date, and in general, have fun! If you are of the first breed, you probably believe your teachers in Jr. High, Ml want you to write the questions, write all the . answers, choose the correct answer, and explain why you picked that answer. Yes I know each question is a page long, but thatls the way you'll have to do it in high schoolf' Now that you are in high school, the teacher says, Answer the questions on page 29. lnvariably, someone asks if they must write the questions. The teacher answers, Of course not! Just write the number and the letter of the answer. Yet, you are so conditioned as to how much time and effort this should take, it still takes you the same amount of time to do this assignment as it would if you wrote out each question. Maybe you are of the other breed of student. Now don't get all excited, youire so busy having fun that you don't know how much you hate it. When was the last time you had a good night's sleep? Sleep? you say, who needs it? l'm having fun! Well let's just take a look at a typical Saturday in the life of a girl who is spending her high school days having 4'fun . Despite the fact that she didn't get home until 3:00 Friday night, Jane gets up at 7:00 to go jogging-she has to keep her figure trim. She puffs back into the house at 8:00 and takes a shower. After a nutritious breakfast fconsisting of half'a grapefruitj she spends an hour doing her hair in the casual day-look. At 9:00 she leaves to go shopping, but she's back by 10:00 because that is when the sun is strong, and she needs to keep up her tan. What did she buy? Nothing! She didn't even have time to get to the store. At 10:30 Pete callsg she talks to him for an hour and they decide that he will come over for lunch and a swim at l:O0. Just as she is hanging up, the doorbell rings. It's Tom just dropping by because he was in the neighborhood . As 12:30 rolls around she starts to consider pushing him out the door. He finally leaves after she promises to have dinner with him. While she is making Pete's lunch, she remembers that she is going to the movies with David that night. Meanwhile Pete arrives. After they eat fPete has a submarine sandwich, Jane has a piece of dry toast.J she pushes him in the pool, and runs inside to call Tom. Obviously, Tom is upset. Especially when she says she can't go because she has to wash her hair. This is partially true, however because by the time Pete leaves at 5:00, she has to wash her hair and put it up in an evening style. Jane gets ready by 6:00 and then calls Susie on the phone to tell her everything that has happened so far. She is still on the phone when Dave arrives, and she says a hurried goodbye. After the movie, they go to a party which is actually very dull, but Jane is so flustered by now, that she doesn't even notice. She strolls in early tonight fit's only 2:00J because tomorrow is Sunday and she'll have to find time to do all this and go to church! Sounds like fun, doesn't it? Are you one of these myths? CThe people in these pictures are not connected with the story,J ' 1 mf- if iv 's The Myth Of The Yearbook 1 k K 4 4 , . P V Q 2 2 we -, ee we M? 'V M.,-vs.. V 3 v 9. . k .Q N,g . Ax m I , . 3 f 2 E wp if ' nf 2 Wk Ql,, V , ' 1mh1kw, ewf,5ffm, iWmvQe'QM K' me H ,N5,. nil MW. 4 W 3 Z 5 Q ,- .. ,,,,, . wwpgfeww m.'f4f?3Vgf, ,- A. 'x M... A W . Z,ffswQL M.. , 7J W , ,QA , ,W A I V A I Q .1 V .,,,,..,,?N I 3 Q .-. ,YK fx, 1 . , ' ' f aw - ie' ,. ge. ' , , ff f 1 eww ' V ,Q 'Y - .,. 'S h fb W e f Am, 5 W ' .4 1, ees234?f f ' . - ' ' Ea!-I, rf . fx,-V Y I, - -3: M 'K' ef' , , ' 'ifagkggz A we QW f ee- 20 Sceptre 'mu 7,5 'ff 4 .,w-..,,,.,.,...-A 2.9.5.1 t . ' -. ...wb Z ... ,yi ,. W 1 i e 4 Our mythical yearbook Displaying all those people you Recall so well Masking what really happened In pictures that rarely tell A thousand words. A few stilted moments of insight. We exhort: challenge our thought, Devise your own little ways Of understanding your school. Try. Accepting good ideas is almost as bad As developing bad ones. Ask: why are these pages true? No reason, but for the whim and will Of an arbitrary gathering of people Known as the yearbook staff. We are less unique than many, More unique than some. In short, a normally demented group Of people trying to make sense Out of the Chaos We are handed. Trying to rationalize Lack of school spirit And explain twisted plots And describe drawn out sports We come from the distance And know only what we might have thought Or were told. Seeming to understand, we don't really. We are only interpreters Of the Holy words of our glorious students. lv I Q. .Q 2 l l l l l 1 4 l l ll V, r l ll ll ll 1. l 2 1 Editor's Page The Saviors of the second semester include Debbie Monnier, Diane Dreier, Holly Wanless and Stuart Savage. Other yearbook related people who were invaluable are Monica Orozco, Kelly Brignell Cfor her endsheetsj, Kevin Meaney ffor his car and friendshipj, Randy Howard, Susan Coleman and Marc Y 2 l 1 . .Avv il e..- .pf f,,- :II-,lijzf f U V llaiiiii .5i5ii5g25fii'4-MQAWFMQ: 'l i,.l-g.,.5 ' 'rs S V :ig , 4 nl ,:..:.I:K-1 :H tru: affafilffffyw: i ffei-mph , 411 ..fe rg Tar QL Tart' Aff! V A ,ill A ,Ji if for e A - , fiffa, I X - 1 K Si, - i1ie:':,f-. 2 be 1 aasf'Q!'lfi X, W . ,I .... --vnu. .Y ,T-31.11 Baird. Personal thanks to Richard Macintosh, Shawn Rosenheim, Kent and Jeff Chambliss, Alex Meisel, Cassandra the Prophet, Diana, Kerri, Jim, David, Kim, Barbara, Bob, Nancy and Sally Potter. What a long strange trip itls been, to quote the Grateful Dead. l, Kevin Meaney considers a mind-blowing sentence in Pynchon's Gravity's Rainbow. 2. Sophomore lawn. 3. Our archetype again. 4. Wisdom ol' 5. Macintosh. 6. Mythical Santa Barbara harbor. 7. Angie Cleghorn, right and Mary Meaney, left. 8. Theartist Linda Altomare with I-I3 style light on hgh hair. 9. Savior Debbie Monnier. . The prophet Cassandra. ll. Savior Diane Dreier. IZ. A confused Jeff Chambliss. I3. Laughing Lillian. 14. Kent and Stoner tFlandersj. 15. Mr. Stanton heading home for an hour dinner break. l6. Zandy idd. 17. Kelly Burke. A -. Sl VR VI, NA f' .V-W. F 1 5. . - ,-Q.-,Msg . f f-k . ! .,. 7 l - JV l X-'X -'llJ'Jf!-:Fr v ..,,.V . ....,-17 ic? ix a k zsta 1- - ,,,,--.. .W itla .f H , 1 J! . 51' X -mmaniniz ,iQ N , 1-,yr . l l' d,,..-...S -I 4 v , , 2 . Q Syl? fy Wff ba, -be ,, M ,W f: Q44 Q fm 'uhh' W 41 v . ral, f w . , 1 ,, , ff: 41' Z 5 ,, - ,i ,1,1 ','gf7f' T' ww. if A '?3fzf'Fw,s,,,,, lm 5 ,J . .., , V li .v.V ..:, Q A V, gm?-, ,M ,, if 1 Q 4 3 -if 1.1--1.x-'f::'f-f agp-1-Us -Q, f 'I'v1,51l'f -fmt' H !'1f ,1 --Q f w , .- awk .,,m.v, ,. 449141, if ,, ff g k? I rf , if 1 ff? V - ., if wwf VV ,V-gwmic' , Wm -V f ,W 7.2 .,.......,-.aa-..-s---..au---- .---bm.. A-...,,-..., ..,1 .M . A , ' , ,ff ,M in ls .. 7 nf L f ',T ': f- '?.5i?fa ' ,,,,,-.A - n ,, 4- .4 V .f ..-.5...L1,x5q :gf ' fir.:-gf 3' IMS, g on X www 7 flj, vm use w'Pf'J'Q ,ff J,.,f::1:.:....e--Q - Mas'- - Mr. Lelin Miller Faculty Allen C. Lebow Class of '65 Gail Meyer Gaines Class of '65 Chris, Gring Class of '75 Ian Brown Class of '77 Paul Robinson Class of '77 Dean Jensen Class of '78 Scott Jensen Class of '79 ' x V5 Frances 'Frankie Riuder Q In-1,jCafeteria'eStaff A :il .5 .Y C 229 ' - f - , agffvv' 1' f ,f .,-swf ,f 1 , f lmhgzfiasiggge-'L,. , f-ff, ' .,f:,',5e,---gg:-'fa , , e .H .L .lf ,, ,- PW -H74' .,, ' ' ' V L, 'g:,,Zm.1':q?Jf:-,.:Q'i H F w N Mg- ,Pg t Its, X , 5 , -V f ,-Wig 2 ,,,i ,,.,iEFn. Y.5... J, v, ,,-,.1m- W On the Grasshopper and Cricket The poetry of earth is never dead: When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, And hide in cooling tree, a voice will run From hedge to hedge about the new-mown meadg That is the grasshopper's - he takes the lead In the summer luxury, - he has never done With his delights, for when tired out with fun He rests at east beneath some pleasant weed. The poetry of earth is ceasing never: On a lone winter evening, when the frost Has wrought a silence, from the stove there shrills The cricket's song, in warmth increasing ever, And seems to one, in drowsiness half-lost, The grasshopper's among some grassy hills. -John Keats -f- Signatures--' Q Q5 WW Q6--Q, C f N 'JT WQUQWLQKWWW WD LJSEEZT swww? Y Q O36 MQ Pew x wi Aix-vb?6 3 flkvwff S A ,i l 232 ,, 5,..,,.,..-1--:lf Y The band Over East,jamming in the rain for a lunch crowd, played music ranging from the Cars to the Rolling Stones to disco Rod Stewart. 2 'Y i. .J A , X. it Students ascend the steps of the Hindu Vedanta Temple on a field trip in Mr. Kallio's Great Religions class. 5'41' A -4.,,.1f The surrealism of a football game - trash, Marquettes, and crowd - is caught in this picture. The cabinet later in the year released a statement condemning trash throwing: We're ashamed of this behavior . . . S2 52452 ggm A ES KES? iam 35 Eiga A E RS? - 1 WE ' A lone student wanders the hallways on the west side of campus. Notice the banged up lockers, indicative of lack of financial support for repairs. 2 RBMQD. C2323 H 'gzip gf, x2L5',V W -if IZAH W M V T im. ' - I S I V fx L7 ' 'fb X , f N1 f . 'N Mcwff 4,07 , I, 117 GZ 1, lg , gr f- -2. if f' ,cxf A .. JV, 5,6 , , . iv , 5' t 5 Ava L CRX .QU Xkpd 9 U 'L 1 L f f xx 4A Q, x 'K N ks K .545 x lf if-yr L2 X L. X Aff' L-MPV x V xy? XC ,3-ak' X Y A X xv 5 5 ! -If-5 Mg ,Y v ,MKXU l 4 l xl uf ll ' I t X Lf, ..-V xy' 4 i 'J f 'xv 'X xt! Bqvxg! if X' ffggfgb-1' Y!-. fig ' e I Q V gfu U XL, XM 'SQ I J X s M ' u Simi btw I ywf 'f Lf Cl I Z 5 V' f' I' l,' lf V mziilsl-.bo-11J A Z WM fgfvfhgklk Wi Ji! ,W -i':iL' aff' 7 I 'A - C' ,-f-4-4510! 2 , 71 IJ ' 3 YA I M' fffg, ,LzfL fx X 1 ffl 'CDW ,L , K , Q l Q -41115, ffikfz 359221, fggfvif 1' ' L . . 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