Morro Bay High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Morro Bay, CA)

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ig. KKLV , .uf i - :.:,... . .. ,.x....V .. ..., . ,... ,.g...c,.,c.. .,.,.,,g...... .... .a...J...W,. 'ff , T I if f E E f I .... . wikis: : is , 3 phi li, ti. at t Qu X sv- .. f L 5 E I l Q 4. .. Nm? A gym LKLL . 9 .. Q . Q K f ' is Page 142. 1. By using posters and the school's newslet- ter, Students Against Driving Drunk stressed the value of friendships and the danger of driving under the influ- ence of alcohol. 2. Setting up for the Valentine's Dance took the efforts of many Interact members, including Kevin Stead and David Smith who had a small conflict with the decorations. 3. Interact and Students Against Driving Drunk. FRONT ROW: A. Ball, T. Brocker, C. Orr, J. Allison, R. Sims, K. Wissel. SECOND ROW: D. Sando, J. Wright, D. Metz, M. Speakman, T. Gordon, K. Wilson, C. Land. THIRD ROW: K. Hood, T. Berger, L. Miller, V. Skiba, J. Will, D. Smith, M. Sewell, D. Fones. BACK ROW: J. Jankauski, B. Baxley, S. Fessler, J. Hendry, J. Butler, L. Evans, C. Wilson, K. Kowarsch, B. Mahay. Page 143. 1. California Scholarship Federation. FRONT ROW: J. Railey, J. Tanner, J. Carey, L. Anderson, L. Franco. SECOND ROW: J. Kastner, L. Miller, J. Avant, T. Dodd, D. Nieman, D. Osborn, B. Baxley. BACK ROW: C. Orr, L. Evans, C, Wilson, E. Tomacder, V. Pham, K. Knestrick, D. Havemann. 2. Over the summer, several Interact members attended Rotary Club conferences to learn better leadership skills. It seems that Steve Johnson and Gary Goldberg missed the poster-taping workshop. CSFflntera ct 143

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Students Care About Friends And Future or such a long established group, the California Schol- arship Federation doesn't do much these days. ln 1921 CSF was started by school administrators with the intent of unifying and recognizing high academic achievers, and their goal has been accomplished well. Sev- eral years ago, CSF was a large and active group, said the club advisor, Mr. Richmond. We used to take trips to col- lege campuses and bring university speakers here to speak. The Career Center, which was started on campus three years ago, has largely taken over those tasks. So where does that leave CSF? Being a member means that you've taken the CSF required courses and have kept your grade point average up. lt's great to be recognized for all this hard work, said four year member Tim Berger. The requirements for becoming a member of CSF include taking all of the classes needed for admission at the University of California, plus maintaining at least a 3.00 grade point aver- age. lnteract was started last year as a student branch of the local Rotary Club. Interact is a service group with the intent of helping both students and the community, said the advisor, Mr. Plog. Membership is great this year, and we are getting lots of good ideas from the students. This year the group is planning to help start the new community center in Los Osos and if possible, get landscaping in the large area in front of the bus loading zone, now overrun with weeds. They organized a successful food drive at Christmas, and sponsored the Valentine's Dance in February. Originally set for the fourteenth, the date had to be changed because of heavy rains. lt's a good thing we changed it, or else we would have had to sleep in the gym! said vice-president Janet Jankauski. One of the biggest efforts of Interact was to start the group, Students Against Driving Drunk. We're not trying to discourage drinking, said Sherril Spencer. We just want to let students know the dangers of driving drunk. Beside offering free rides home, they encourage students to know their limit. Although the people in CSF and Interact may be quite different, they have one thing in common -they care. They care about their future and the world around them. 142

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Leadership Means Business h, the rigors of leadership. Being elected as a student govern- ment officer is no popularity contest here: it means work, and lots of it. Being an ASB officer means coming to school every day at 7:10 in the morning for leadership class and spending countless hours after school and on weekends making posters and preparing for upcoming activities. Sometimes, the pressure to get things done becomes intense. Homecoming week is one of those things that you are glad to see happen but even happier to see through with, said Activities Commissioner Staci Dunn. Staci should know: this year's homecoming week required over two months of planning and organizing for just six days of events! There are three student government organizations at Morro Bay High School, and all are vital parts of making things happen. Besides the Associated Student Body, which organizes the major activities, the class officers unify and try to prove that their class rules the school. When the seniors chose to have their yearbook pictures printed in color this year, the S1500 debt fell on the shoulders of Senior Class President Jimmy Avant. But thanks to his fundraising efforts, it was all paid. The link between the government officers and the students comes from the Student Council. Holding a meeting once a month, the members of the group approve ASB expenditures and inform their history classes, in which they were elected, of what is going on. Regardless of the position, being a student government officer demands patience, time, and effort. Commenting on his position as ASB president, Bob Baxley said, When it's after midnight and you're still cleaning up the dance floor, you really wonder why you do it. Page 144. 1. For Lisa Miller, being Treasurer means working every day during sixth period in the office pre- paring all ASB transactions. Sophomore Class Presi- dent Jane Tanner was a bit overwhelmed by all of her obligations this year, but she's proud to say it's all worth it. 2. Associated Student Body Officers. FRONT ROW: S. Dunn CActivities Commissionerj, B. Baxley CPresidentJ, K. Wissel Nice Presidentj, J. Hendry fSchool Board Representativej. SECOND ROW: V. Skiba CAthletics Representativej, L. Miller CTreasurerJ, C. Wil- son CSecretaryJ. BACK ROW: D. Havemann QPublicity Commissionery, L. King CCheerleader Representativeb. Page 145. 1. Student Council. FRONT ROW: C. McKel- lar, B. Reynolds, L. Franco, C. Land, S. Spencer, T. Gordon. SECOND ROW: A. Potter, K. Hibshman, M. Greenfield, A. Gallo, L. Zeuschner, C. Avant, S. Goertz, J. Butterfield. BACK ROW: E. Mullen, B. Dittrich, B. Emmons, H. Thompson, R. Marciel, J, Graham, T. Knuppenburg, M. Suschke, D. Heronen, S. White, V. Vogel, K. Kowarsch. 2. Class Officers. FRONT ROW: D. Ruehr QJunior Class Secretaryy, J. Sarrat fFreshman Class Presidenty, A. Gallo fSophomore Class Secre- taryy, J. Tanner CSophomore Class Presidenty, C. Ran- dall QSophomore Class Vice Presidentj, L. Franco CJu- nior Class Vice Presidentj. SECOND ROW: D. Metz CFreshman Class Vice Presidentb, G. Cardinali CFresh- man Class Secretaryj, P. Baldwin CFreshman Class Treasurerj, H. Thompson CSophomore Class Treasur- ery. BACK ROW: L. Baldwin Uunior Class Presidentj, K. Knestrick CSenior Class Vice Presidenty, J. Avant CSen- ior Class Presidentj, J. Hendry CSenior Class Secre- taryj, K. Hood CJunior Class Treasurerj. 3. No, Kirsten. That is not a gavel! Mr. Pruitt puts much effort into making activities happen. Leadership is grateful for his support. 144 Leadership Wu.