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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

:jflW7fWfc!rf; wvMj5T v:i« ' ■ ■.. ' f i;(Tflj ' jfiTiUWiriwiHii;i ' t ' iMiCTit(n4i i«:iijLtwnPA)Ji Crown Sceptre San Marcos High School Santa Barbara, California i Gently rolling in the pursuit of life ' s aspirations you find a wave. It challenges your soul and compels you to follow its path to your ambitions. Mifeairia Reach out like a silver blue wave rolling onward toward shore Where it breaks into a cloud of mist and foam. w rnksi ammmsMieiim T a English Grammar and Composition is I r- if WORLD BOOK Bwa a miMCBBtMBii Face the impossible like a wave surging through rocks Struggling to continue flowing onward toward awareness and inner peace. fe ;: Sweeping to a crest, the wave flows together through sharing and seeking Becoming free until finally pointing the way to the joy of life. 1 k It T : I I K i ; k Mj.- ■: ' ' •V« ' ..v . ■ ■ ' fi 11 ' ' I First day jitters are not felt only by sophomores. Distinctive uniforms hit the viewer with precision. A firm grasp says We will win it again. 12 SsiJsa lwa«i Chan 2. es Flavor SPA L ife Traditions Shape 69-70: A Year Like Never Before The Howdy Dance fused the words and emotions of San Marcos people with the current music by Blue into a mag- netic invitation to new friendships. The music of our marching band seemed to take on an unprecedented crispness within the visual framework of new uniforms. The classroom situation also changed with the addition of ten new teachers. This im- pressive group of new personalities offered unique viewpoints and methods to our students. Ideas were aired on the quad also, as the administrators and counselors spent their lunch hours outdoors clarifying their stands and listening to students. One of the most dramatically successful programs to in- crease enthusiasm was initiated this year by the cheerleaders. The scarlet and royal blue spirit oar was awarded at the end of each rally to the class displaying the most contagious spirit. Jim Brann and Steve Anderson share views with Mr. Mangus. Sounds and feelings move at the Howdy Dance. ' A 13 Wendy Lamb and Lily Kharrazi sing the praises of Sinko, the soap that tastes good too Held Over! Royal Blue Generates Human Electricity The Royal Blue Revue this year made a unique contact with the audience. Opened by the bright and jazzy Stage Band, the show presented some of our teachers in the first of Mr. Black ' s sicits, a silly, graspingly rhythmic courtroom drama. Then, the Orchesis glided through the darkened auditorium as the multi-leveled stage came to life. Beautiful voices awakened us heralding the dawning of an age. But this dream was pierced by . iOO, a brief view of the pain of human cruelty. Gradually the internal warmth returned, a fire ignited and flamed up and the sun shone between people. A glimpse of the trivial was presented in the skit All Ameri- can Home, a hilarious and all too honest look at American com- mercialism. Then, the imaginary film between stage and audience was again ripped away. The A Cappelia and Madrigals ' Oliver! medley literally took your hand and warmed it. Mr, Mason, as Fagin, added a visual personality to the vibrant voices he guided as he also helped bring the good feelings of the audience bubbling to the surface. 14 Melanic- Grccnw.ild bell Hand Rose. a rush of life that surges to their fingertips. Fred Buck invite: Consider yourself one of us. ' Pete Healy, Robert Seyfried and Wes Murphy relax. 15 Aware that friends on all sides are seeing, feeling, and thinking, one feels independent yet not alone. Mike Brainard crushed the DP wreck in hopes to crush their football team. Yvonne laughs over Karen ' s excuses. 16 r Fewer But Livelier Classes Compare Spirit; Share Laughter, Pride Each of this year ' s rallies held special surprises. We were visited by alumnus cheerleader Mark Taylor, and several times by stray do , ' s. We remember Mr. Puailoa ' s speech, the weird c-choes of the stadium rally, Yvonne DuBo:,; ' saving the burning auditorium with her glasses of water, Mike Hayes and Jim Nauman ' s insane but fantastic car races, and the crash of the raincoated trike rider. The sense of continuity from rally to rally was provided by our sunny song and cheerleaders; the seesawing compt-tition for the spirit oar; spiq- pep band songs; and the Alma Mater ' s punctu- ation: HAIl. TO THEE! In.i Dccler. Martha McKee and Shcri Campbell: proof that Royals have sex appeal. During a . ' ikit, Van Gerritsen wonders: will they do it on the road. ' ' Tho?e who attended the rallies wanted to be there. Not By Letter men Homecoming Royalty Elected By Seniors This special Friday evening began as a colorful and fluttering car caravan fought the wind through Santa Barbara. This parade made its way from MacKenzie Park to La Playa Stadium, where a difficult game against Cabrillo began. But certainly the height of the evening, the announcement of Homecoming Queen, came at half-time. Queen Debbie Lord describes the experience: Every- thing was quiet, and for that second everything stopped. When they announced my name I couldn ' t believe it. Getting to be a princess was impossible, but this ... Praise must be given to Diane Duncan and other volunteers who helped make Saturday ' s dance truly memorable. Before a colorful castle backdrop, sounds of the St. Jerome Reading filled the dance floor easily and often. Gail Ir ' ine, 1969 Queen, enters the dance with Mike Salas. ■Dr ' St TkAS Jill Mueller and Keith Coffman lived and expressed the music of St. Jerome Reading. Debbie Lord lives a moment I ' ll remember forever : the moment she learned she is Homecoming Queen, 1969. 18 ri Debbie Lord and Paul Menzel share U ' ond imotions with a kiss. Debbie ' s sparkling eyes reflected her uncontainable joy. Dr. Steve Riparetti escorted his sister Annette, helped by Steve Smith The ASB felt Annette Riparetti, Karen Reginatto, Kristin Krapf and Julie Wright were our most lovely and enchanting women. t w Success After Success Wheels, Pumpkins, And A Moon Round Out Fall On October 26, in Valley Stadium, thousands lived unforget- table hours of mechanical thunder, dust and fear-tinged disbelief, as International Cycle Champions sped around our dirt track. After each race one found his body tense but somehow didn ' t remember tensing it. This tremendously successful c cnt brought the stadium light plans closer to realization. Jack-O-Lanterns haunted the Greek Theatre as the Usherette pumpkin carving contest returned this Halloween. These orange charatcers received identity beneath deft, and imagination-guided .spoons. The Key Club combined Just Feel ' s music. Dry Paint ' s environ- ment and San Marcos ' awareness into one of the year ' s best eve- nings, the Harvest Moon Ball. Penny voting singled out Dina Kuehnlc to be Hay Maid, and Nancy Barron and Nancy Wester- mcyer, princesses. The HMB: another proof that the heaviest goings-on arc under a full moon. Our first soplKiniorc Hayni.iid. Dina Kucliiile, enjoys licr roses and Jcflf Reddcn ' s company. 20 miMMiMVMimiLiMjMui.itiiniraiMiMMjiyMmttaMiiBamM ' maii wmwrwaat Up, Up With peuplt! Vuu nitet them wherever you o. The peace, the excitement of music Harmonies Celebrate Winter ' s Cold Sparkle Before the red velvet and gold of a round, windowed church, the Madrigals interpreted several centuries of Christmas sounds. No applause was needed, for the beauty of these people was the gift, the music merely the means. As the Christmas Concert curtain rose, a pyramid of candles could be seen sculpturing faces on the evening blackness of the theatre. From the first A cappella carols, through the clearness of the brass choir, to the famous Caroling Feast, complete with hot coffee, cookies and marshmallows for Wendy Lamb to toss and George Johnson to catch with his mouth. In contrast, the instruments and voices of the Travel Agency, and Friends beat out some very hard rock on the hill above the ocean at City College, at the Christmas formal, Noel in White. A taste of the talent of Santa Barbara High was sent, in exchange for some of the b est of Royal Blue which visited their school a few weeks «earlier. The most talked about moments were the slow motion grace and body control of Seascape, a dance study painted in muted blues and greens, a warm throated and compelling Satin Doll sung by Bob ( Switch- eroonie ) Miller, and the finale, Tony Jenkins ' perhaps overly choreog- raphed Hair, complete with matching hip outfits. The pleasure of being human expressed through tools of brass, wood and catgut make a beautiful organism: the Orchestra, led by Jim Gemmell. The Orchestra Concert was a program both intellectually and sensually pleasing. Wide smiles, clean enunciation and almost unbelievable optimism typified the ' 70 version of Up With People! They sang of their opinion of man ' s role on earth: to do. Thinking and feeling are only steps to this goal, in their philosophy. Let ' s twist again like we did last summer. (Don ' t blame don ' t get paid for writing these. C S Actixity Staff) TiilifiiW IM ailer, IS it in! 22 BifiuiuuninMU Torben Mahneke and Lynn Egftle- I ton enter, ha If -guessing at what it is hke inside. Lets get it on girls. Sing out loud and clear ' ( L p W ith Hccipic .Sriigcrs) Cdiilrollcd breaths become hauntingly mellow vibrations. (Reb Bradley, Dean Whitney) I I Soon it ' ll be over, and I ' ve done nothing ' , nothing. — Jax (Fred Buck). For whom ? For me, for myself. To be better than you are. — Max (Pat DeMott). It ' s no use. Tears flood my eyes, my head. — Baxter (Mike Den- ton). I just feel I want to help but I don ' t know how. — Ann (Sue Schleifer) . Tra g ic Comedies By Murray Schis al A Frustrated Search For Self: Fragments ' Hiimms often, out of fear, hate things they cannot understand. Max, Jax, and Baxter hated each other. Each lived in a self- constructed cage; Max ' s was his demand for order: Baxter sought refuge in wine and sex; Jax thrived on pity, every few minutes heralding his own death. But there were a few moments when they smiled together, remembering their boyhood: their igloo, their fire, and hiding — always finding places to hide . . . A knock was heard and Ann, the young woman from across the alley, entered on a cloud of small talk and enthusiasm. Vying for the one bit of beauty they could see in their world, the men began cruel mockery of one another, Ann, now confused, tired, and very disappointed, returned home to the special loneliness of one who has lived alone a very long time. As the lights blacked, death came to these three fragrnents — fragments of one man. Cynthia and Don listen to Mr. Black ' s thou.ahts on their improvisation. Mr. Black asks Mike not to stab Pat. 3 1 n Write. I ' m a writer ' (He hasn ' t touched his book in ten years.) To give birth. And 1 couldn ' t, Ted. — Frances. The kids (Betsy Brickley, Ken Jones, David Preston) talk on hypocrisy. I Theatre- In- The- Round Windows Reflects Complacent Alienations For their 15 years together, Ted and Frances told themselves that they nlidn ' t need anyone else, that they were happy. But they did know: Somehow we always seem to be alone. Once they decided to have the baby, they wondered why giving birth was suddenly so important. The baby dead, Frances carried within her the heavy and painful lump of flesh which had once promised them fuller life. They lived with frustration, exercising verbal cover-ups: arguing, chatting about antique stores, wall- paper and bookshelves. Into their new house came three teen.igers: Karen, who is weak sexually, Lester, a charming sort who likes wine, and Eugene, whose brother was killed in the war! fhe hasn ' t got a brother). In the end, Ted and Frances have done everything they thought they wouldn ' t: they ' ve looked out the windows, Ted has kissed Karen, they drank and danced, and they leave for a party next door. They needed someone, but as Ted realized, You can ' t get m with these people unless you ' re willing to assume certain char- acteristics. They put on their masks, and left. Jil J.ickson was co-sla,i:e m.in.n,i;er nf tin- (iiit-.itts with Lily Kli.irr.ui. I uuess I ' m iiist .ismi.il — Tetl (Dun M.intoolli) to Frances (Cynthia Gocna). Jax chants. ' When we were boys on the cracked and broken streets . L-nable to use the kn.fe on himself. Baxter thrusts .t mto Max ' s desk. Ann ,«ulhbly takes another last letter ' : Vou killed my brothers. Rats. M,ce, Crap ?5 Lunchttme Mirrors Chan ge More Pants, More Hair, More People, Less Trash This year the School Board reduced hair and dress regulations to one: they must be neat and clean. Few will probably forget the first drizzly day of dress freedom. Every girl who remembered came to school in slacks, and a few boys came in shorts. But after a day or so one didn ' t notice unless one thought about it. Not only did the people look different, but there were more of them out at once. The single lunch, which students have been asking for for several years finally became a reality. Over-crowding was not the problem some expected it to be, because of a much more efficient snack line. Vending machines were put in and pop- corn was sold at the Friendly Student Store which was also re- modeled this year. SM students, notorious litterbugs in the past, began picking up their trash during the second semester. This was due to a well- planned Pollution Day program held January 28 (Anniversary of the Oil Spill) as a part of the Santa Barbara Declaration of En- vironmental Rights, speakers and films made people more aware of air, noise and water pollution, overpopulation and waste of resources. Most people ' s feelings are summed up in Torben Mah- neke ' s phrase: the best day at San Marcos. Boards form a skeletal extension to the nlil snack booth. to Chris Newson and David Preston look over the youn.i; pines offered for sale by the Conservation Club. (Susan Bolen) I 26 lKMlLioniiaiMnrMnuaiiuBaKtiCTi«Uij«r ..i..«« in..... ...,_,,ji«.,..,, Ti Creative minds are protected by plenty of hair: (Peter Quimby, Ro er Dawson, Don Norris) Lines move more quickly for students help themselves then pay at the end. ' «BW  if . ii i « ' ' iirvg. g.- iMw.gg tTSwn;a Betsy Brickley and Sue Schleifer take advanta;;e of their freedom, but Helen Hardcnbert; still wears a dress. 27 s lAlMiBa Computerized Cupidizin Computer Plays Cupid But Some Didn ' t Need It The first of about four hundred people began filtering into the cafeteria at 8:30, February 13. They were met by the music of I ' Viends in a room floating with red, pink, and white streamers, hundreds of multicolored balloons and a flashing, heart s|irinkling computer box. The students who had filled out computer cards during lunch received two numbers which corresponded to people who were their ideal match according to the 3 0 IBM machine on campus. They could also (ind their name on an IBM card pinned to the drapes. A blue elvet chair .served as a throne for the Sweetheart Couple chosen by oting from the six nominated couples. Ann C.ressey was honored v ith long stemmed red roses, while the other girls received orchid corsages. Roxy Shinoda and the Usherettes, whose en|oyment in putting on the dance was felt by all, could be seen ser ing punch and cookies. There is a sort of dance which the sponsors always hope for, but which rarely comes through. This one did. .Sweethearts of 19 0 Ann Cres and Dt.in Westutt The sweetheart couples: Beverly Priddy and Gene Townsend; Caminy Shaar and Randy Curtis; Barbara Tathwell and Paul Kurth, Debbie Kokinos and Jack Tillia; and Norm Evans and Lynne Wingenbach. 28 SiiilliiiiBUBiiliittllHfiiUlil ' ' lli h details about his wonder finger. P.itty Hedden and Ronald Boyd talk o er a paper cup of Pepsi. Dance At Ci t y Colle ge Sixteen Schools Enter ASL ' s Age Of Aquarius. The cloudlike parachute across the ceiling woke up with a myriad of bubbles, cowboys and Indians, free running through uood places, and Frankenistcin ' s monster. The audiaj atmosphere was rock by Clearwater. People wore their signs, so if you knew how, you could get impressions of them before you met. This verb is a key to the evening: to meet. This dance was open to sixteen schools in Santa Barbara County. There were always new people to meet, and there was always something to say. You could leave this area of sound and movement to enter the calm glow of ultra-violet illumination. Day-glo paint sketched your limbs, your face; your teeth and white clothes shone on their own. Or you could have your palm read by black light. 1 ■i wbHTvr ■ «f . W 4 -Vi - ' -. « ■■MM Lisa Silver throws Ken Jones a secret smile; Carol Wood blinks her eyes and Fred Buck continues with Ashmolean. Don Mantooth (Charley) rather dubiously watches a first runthrough Now that they ' ve gotten this far, Ruth Thompson (Amy), Jill Mueller (Kitty) and a reflected Chuck Doolittle and chorus wait for further instructions. 30 wmBnnniiinniiHiiimTiiiiHniwai 1 Mr. B ' s notes determine who is cast j . . g ,, !,,., j j. ,,,, expLuiiinj; a number to Sue Hunter, a dancer in the show. i ' P ! 1- itii£i h - r % - Lr ' ' ' a n Mr. Gemmell prepares for takeoff. Charle y Has A Love l y Aunt Where ' s Charlie? Be- gins To Take Shape Charley ' s rich aunt from Brazil (where nuts come from) is coming to visit Charley but somehow she is late. He ancl Jack need a chaperone right away, or the two girls the)- care for. Amy and Kitty, will leave. Charlie puts on a dress, a wig, and plays the part. Sir Frances, facing a monetar)- crisis, decides to start chasing this woman. Lured by the charms of her cool 20 million, he asks her to be his little flowerette. Charley dumps him for a more oppor- tune romance with Amy ' s father, Mr. Spettigue. The real aunt arrives and though keeping her identity a secret, asks: Don ' t you think it ' s strange that Charley and his aunt are never seen to- gether? At the Red Rose Cotillion three betrothals are announced: Jack and Kitty, Charley and Amy, and Spettigue and Charley ' s Aunt. But a foot on his hem causes Charle)- to lose his skirt, and his chances for a lovely future with Mr. Spettigue. Chuck Donlittle. later cast as Jack, and Randy Hayes, later in chorus, try out. 31 Ro yal Misses Royal Misses Shine On Through The Whole Year September, Joyce Inouye: Some interests are music and sports. I enjoy traveling and sightseeing in my spare time. Besides being Royal Miss I am Girls League President for this year. October, Jennifer Borgeson: I ' m invoked in the Rally Committee, Vice President of Girls League, Young Life, and a volunteer at St, Vincent ' s. I enjoy bike riding, flying kites, and swinging (on swings). November, Diane Duncan: I ha e enjoyed participating in many activ- ities while going to San Marcos. My favorite position and activity was Marquettes captain. I also enjoy dancing. December, Candy Jordano: My main interest is to make people happy. I like to make friends, I like to swim and I want to be a teacher. I like Girls League because it gi es me a chance to participate in school activities. January, Sheryl Aiello: I have always been involved in school activities. I was a member of drill team and Junior Class treasurer. I ' m the for- eign exchange student from S.M. in my senior year. February, Mary Cahill: I really en joy people. I love to travel, and do a lot of camping. My school activities seem to keep me busy. March, Marilyn Boyd: I do a lot of sewing and cooking. I ' m active in Girl ' s League. I like tennis and baseball. April, Debby Borgaro: I like to fly a kite or climb a tree. I ' m a Candy Striper and treasurer for the Girls League. May, Theresa Sosa: With Girls League activities and homework I ' m kipt busy. I enjoy tennis and sewing. I also like playing the guitar. June, Debbie McCurdy: I enjoy dancing — jazz, tap and ordinary danc- ing at school dances. Among hobbies, I like sewing and do a lot of it, bicycle riding, horseback riding, and swimming — in the ocean and in pools. I am also Girls ' League Secretary. Candy Jord.ino: December Royal Nfi.ss. Left: Debby Borj;aro: April Royal Miss. Center: Diane Duncan: November Royal Miss. Rij;ht: J oyce Inouye: September Royal Miss. Jenniffcr B(ir.i;esoii : October Rnyal Miss. Shcrvl Aiello, Januan ' and Debbie McCurJy, June Royal Misses. Marilyn Boyd; Ma ch Royal Miss. Theresa Sosa. May Royal Miss. Mary Cahill, February Royal Miss. T I 35 ASB Cabinet Cabinet Finds Selves Workhorses Of School The A.S.B. Cabinet, the executive authority and poUcy maker of the student government has actually been the workhorse of the student body. For every event, activity, service and change seen on our campus this year, individuals of the Cabinet have expended long hours to attain a high degree of quality in the activities which enrich academics in our education. Homecoming, the day of environmental study, elections and general improvements of stu- dent government were foremost in our minds, but the everyday activities were not forgotten. Financial troubles and school spirit also received much consideration. No one will ever know or appreciate all of the time and toil that was expended for a cause we all believe in — a better program for students at San Marcos. The challenges that we accepted were great, and so were our results. Those who were willing to work, as the Cabinet was, have shown that students do have power, and our record is indicative of that. ' f 044c O ' Coot Jot Mark ORourke A.S.B. President What would Mark do without his gavel? Cabinet meetings can be fun. ASB CABINET Front Row: Paul Menzel (Sr. Class Pres.); Jan Mar- low, (ASB Secretary, 2nd Semes- ter); Dave Cetti (Commissioner of Organizations) ; 2nd Row: Mel- anie Brainard (ASB Treasurer); Harvey Carlson (Soph. Class Pres); Diane Duncan (Commis- sioner of Co mmunications) ; Steve Anderson (ASB Vice President) ; Back Row: Mr. Boorman (Cabi- net Advisor); Bill Rohrbau.uh (Commissioner of Assemblies); Doug Stansbury (Jr. Class Pres.); John Burgess (Speaker of the House); Sue Davis (ASB Secre- tary, 1st Semester) ; Mark O ' Rourke (ASB President). 36 gaWiywlaAi KL aBiiiHf iMH .n i.ii mi..,..Ljm«. ..«...«-. .ttWMM.l.«irat«!- House members listen to arguments pro and con for the Nomination Convention. I propose an amendment to the amendment of the motion now on the floor. (Mike Vandertooren) Speaker J. Burj;ess (2nd Sem.) House Of Representatives House Works Against Great Odds For Success The 1969-70 House of Representatives struggled under a num- ber of difficulties to pass legislation. Working in a disorderly atmos- phere, the SM student leaders pushed club budgets through, got the Election Code changed and had appointments to positions ap- proved. This year there were two speakers: Larr) ' Kramer (1st semester); John Burgess (2nd semester). The general state of the House was summarized by John Burgess when he made the following query: Are there any members of the House who have a copy of the minutes of the last meeting? We can ' t seem to find one! During the second semester a Nomination Convention idea was presented to the House as a change in the election procedures. The convention idea caused havoc because no one could decide whether they wanted a convention. The 1969-70 year was a frustrating one for many members of the House due to the slow and tedious process to get something accomplished. These members, however, stuck it out because they cared about the House, about student government, and about San Marcos. These are the students who will care as adults and they are the hope we now have for a successful futu re. 37 S Junior Board Supreme Court New Groups Provide Governmental Experience The newly formed Junior Board of Education is the student parallel of the Board of Education. Four of the fourteen member Jr. Board were from San Marcos, the other members were rep- resentatives of the other three S.B. high schools. Although their main function was an advisory capacity to the Board of Education, the change in hair regulations for boys and the single lunch on the SM campus can be directly attributed to this group. Formed by an amendment to the ASB Constitution during the 68-69 year, the Student Supreme Court got underway this year. Justices were from each class, three seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. The Supreme Court had final authority over all con- troversies that arose in the student government. ffMa I ! 14 W Two of SM Junior Board members listen attentively at a meetin.t;. (Martha McKee, Steve Anderson, Back Row). SUPREME COURT: Marne Cogan, Heidi Krabacher, Paul Kurth, Flltn Dorwin. Tcrben Mahneke (Chief Justice) I I 38 an,MiimM.mflaitJLmii 1 SluJenes im-ft to nl.in for ASI. Dance with tlunic The A.ye of Aquarius. Diane Dvini.ui, as licaJ of llit- ASI. Dance Coiuniitlcc, is vc-rv or.uaiiiyeil. Associated Student Leaders Student Leaders Come To The Age Of Aquarius Anyone at San Marcos iduld Ixlony lo ASL. not jusi the stiiilcnt leaders. H iwe er, (he name of the organization threw many people (ilT and the organization was essentially made up ol ASH olliccrs and Standing; ( ' ommittcc ihairmen. This year the San Marios ASI. chapter assumed a district leadership position. On OitoK-r II. the first .S.mt.i Harjiara ,irea ASI. C (inference w.is held .it .San M.ircos. I ' liil Myers, president, aildressed the Dtremher meeting of the l th District of ( alilornia C )n;;ress of Parents and Te.uhers on what needed lo lie changed in eduiation. I- or the seioiul ton.sciu- tive year San .Marcos hostcti the Knowledge Howl in -April. AIm the SM chapter hosted the allSanta B.irh.ira inter-.sch M l il.ime held at C ity Colle.ue in March. ' Hie theme of the dance was nie A,i;c o( Ac]iiarius, appro|- ri.itc to the recent illterc• l iii astrolo,i;y. The dance brought high school students from all over the S.mta H.ir- hara area together under one roof as one i- oclv ol l.iughing. happy young people. ;=! Constitution Election Comms. Work They ' ve Done That No One Noticed Two standing committees of the House, the Constitution Committee and the Election Committee were important m the House structure. The Constitution Committee, led by John Dorwin, reviewed all bills and proposals that went before the House to determine their constitutionality. The committee published the ASB Constitution with all of this year ' s changes which included provisions for a Student Court and for a Commissioner of Communications. The Constitution Commit- tee also took upon the task of publishing the House By-Laws. This job was not completed until the second semester due to delays in screening and approving. The Election Committee, especially the chairman, Martie Anderson, came into the bright lights this year. During the first semester Martie, along with the ASB President, Vice President and Election Committee advisor Mr. Vigna, worked out the plans for a Nomination Convention for the spring election. Many meetings were held and many hours were spent ironin? out the details of the convention idea. When the con- vention was presented to the House of Representatives there was quite an uproar. It seemed that everyone was against the convention even though the idea of the convention was passed. ELECTION COMM. FRONT ROW L to R: Mike Moser, Roxanne Brombal 2ND ROW L to R: Wayne Cauritsen, Mark Vehrencamp, Robert Carlson, Martie Anderson (Chrm), Carol Dillingham, Noreen Allin Debbie Beard, Linda Siutsky, Kathenne Schmerzler. BACK ROW L to R: Cindy Georges, Lara Dewey, Lynn Eggleton, Rohm Smith Karen Murray, Susan Borgaro, Beverly Morris, Len Pepitone u CONSTITUTION COMM. Front Row L to R: Paul Kurth, Clif Johnson. Iarne CoEgan nd Row L to R: Robert Raffealii, Maureen ORourke, Julia Hohenberp. Ellen Dorwin, Larry Kramer. Back Row L to R: Mike Moser, John Dorwin (Chrm.), Robert Carlson I ' . Maine benkij, ' aimJ, PUBLICITY COMM. L to R: Wendy Bevier, Diane Saitta, Lynnc Erman, Tina Nolle (Chrm), Melanie Brainard COMMUNITY RELATIONS CO m. Front Row L to R: Linda Chace (Chrm), Nancy Rav. Back Row L to R: Tim Chamness, Scott Borie, Mark Vehrencamp, Mr. Visser (advisor) Tina Nolle puts the finishmj; louche on an orchestra concert banner. Pi hlicit V Co mm unit ) ' Relations Comms. ' 69-70 Two Local Communities Made Aware The school Is sometimes called a community with its own f;ov- ernmcnt, class system, and organizations. The Publicity Committee kept the S. M community informed of social, artistic, and fund- raising events. Neat and imaginative posters, and bulletin notices tit to compete with Student Store advertising, publicized the ASL Convention, the Homecoming Dance, the Magazine Sales. Noel in White, and others. The Community Relations Committee channeled information from organizations on campus through radio, television, postering, •uid the press to the people of Santa Barbara. Judging from the turnouts at the Pancake Dinner, Rummage Sale, Royal Blue Revue, Winter, plays. Orchestra Concert, and other various events, one could say that both committees succeeded in their purpose. 41 ci7ar7iK« Finance Comm. Student Store Debt- Plagued ASB Sees Rebirth Of Student Store Almost every morning during CP the student body heard Good morning, this is your ' Friendly Student Store ' !! over the intercom. Everyone moaned when it came on but when it did not everyone missed it. Our Friendly Student Store started the day with a few good jokes ( . ' ), the weather report, and the daily special at the store. Mr. George Woolsey was our Friendl) Student Store this year. I ' Vom an obsolete operation he rejuvenated the store into a successful money-maker. The store has a new location now. From the old storage closet in the cafeteria it moved outside into the newly constructed snack shack on the cafeteria patio. The Student Store is about the only positive factor in the ASB financial situation this year. Because Band uniforms were bought for this year the ASB reserve fund was depleted to almost nothing. The ASB Treasurer, Melanic Brainard, and her l-jnance Committee had the job of watching over what money we had and making sure that no clubs went into debt so that the ASB would not have to foot the bill. The Finance Committee had the job of reviewing and approving all organizational budgets before they went before the House. Unfortunately Melanie and the advisor, Mr. Bennett were the only ones who attended the meetings. FINANCE COMM: Melanie Br.ainard, Mr. Bennett Mr. Wnnlsey honored at Gecl- STUDENT STORE: Brett Foster. Susan Trichler. Alan Little, Mai - Vnuent. Mr. VCoolsey. Viola Cook wop. 1 I Aral |cta fa 42  .iimiiiimamni im«i.in«uu...a.u ,.— . ... -.,. .—....— .-_ i..m„.im. .m......,oa.«„.. Awards Hosf). Campus Care Comms. Students And Guests Treated With Care The rampiis Hospitality and Care Committee was in charge of retting all visitors to our campus, to provide lunch if ncc- essar} ' , a well as giving the visitors the grand tour of San Marcos. They also provided refreshments for all visiting cheerleaders and songleaders at our home games. This year was an especially active year for this committee because of the many speakers coming on campus for the F.nvironmental Pollution Day and they were also in charge of the Homecoming Car Caravan. The Awards Committee was in charge of the presentation of all awards on the San Marcos Campus. The Awards Committee purchased a crown for the Homecoming queen instead of renting one as usual, this year. Awards Comm. Front Row: Beverly PridJv, Dennis Bryant, Annette Bareno (chrtn.), Back Row L to R: Carol Koziol. Al Mowry, Deby Alameda. Andreas Wittenstein HOSPITALIT ' -CAMPUS CARE COMiNf I-ront row: Phil Bergerot, Joyce Hill, Rick Ziizalek. Back row: Steve Cook, Lib Curtis (chrm.). Dennis Bresslin WOME OP THE R It looks like campus care e en included the disposinj; of Barbie Bovi M Prog ram Rally Comms. A ' ' Gedwop? A Gedwop Is . . . What Is A Gedwop? Bil! Rohrbaugh, Commissioner of Assemblies, led this year ' s Rally and Program Committees in attempts to provide the student body with educational, as well as interesting and entertaining assemblies and programs. While a small, inconsiderate group caused the cancellation of many planned activities, the crews of these two groups were able to launch many successful productions like the Gedwop. The Rally Committee, chaired by Sally Greer, was responsible for the rallies and events concerning our competing teams. Heather Richards chaired the Program Committee which deserves special recognition for its presentation of the immensely successful Pol- lution Day. The Program Committee was also responsible for the many fine assemblies put on throughout the year, including the exchange as- sembly with SBHS and Up With People. RALLY COMM. Front Row; Denise Montanez. Joyce Hill, Cindy Noble. 2ncl Row: Sally Greer (Chrm.), Julie Wright, K.uen [cClean. Back Row: Cincly Pilf;er, Lib Curtis, Tina Beaumont, Heather Richards, Pro.urani Com- mittee Chairman, contemplates on environmental ri.uhts. Nancy, to be a Pied Piper you need a pipe and besides, your followers are more interested in the Gedwop! I .So; (111 SOCIAl kitm 9  le. Rnw: Not quite the Cm-Can ,i;irls nnd boy. SOCIAL COMM. Annette Riparetti, Terry Bartlett, Shauna McKee, Tim Anderson, Tin.i Niilt. Martha McKee (Chrm.). Top: Randy Hale. Social Committee Although It Lost Its Job, It Found A New One According to the ASB Constitution, the Social Committee was in charge of all the dances and social events held at school. This year, however, the ICC took over that job, giving dances and other events to various clubs to sponsor. The Social Committee, chaired by Martha McKee, did run the Howdy Dance and the committee made sixty dollars which was donated to the Valley Stadium Fund. Because of the Social Committee ' s unfunctional position as far as dances were concerned, the committee decided to expand themselves to concentrate on social service. They held a Christmas Party at St. Vincents School on December 12 which proved to be very successful. The Social Committee was also in charge of coordi- nating the visitation of students from various schools in the sur- rounding area. 45 Inter- Club Council Are There Any Requests For Activities? This query was made by Commissioner of Organizations Dave Cetti at every Intra-Council meeting. Through Cetti ' s efforts the Council, which was developed in 1968-1969, became truly influential and important this year. Made up of the chair- men of all ckibs and organizations, the ICC was for the first time in charge of clearing all SM activities. ICC sanctioned activities included car washes, concessions, fashion shows, dances, and special activities such as spirit weeks. ICC Front Row: Mike Moser, Laura Freeman, Ed Birss, Mark Caswell, Jeff Davis. 2nd Row: Martha McKee, Steve Smith, Diane Duncan, Doug StansbuiT, Phil Myers, Da e Cctti, Mike Salas, Susan Bort;aro, Back Row: Debbie Drechsler, Paul Menzel, Roxy Shinoda, Alan Lim, Patty Hedden, Han ' ey Carlson, Tom Ziegler, Rick George, Don Mantooth Pencils sure tasted good at that ICC meeting. Master Da c Cetti .speaks. After all he was our illustrious Comm- Org. 46 www- From row: M.irty Aslit-r. Ljiiru- Coulsoji, P.itrui- Ihomson. N.imy K.iss. htcky H.irper, Jeff Davis (Prts.), Anne Stevenson. Donn.i RevniiUs. P.ini Pr.itt. Jeff Dvkes. 2n(,l row: Aiulre.is Witlenslcin, Cithv F.icuihIu ., Al.in Slepliciis. Liz Sanborn. Lynettc Ros.i. Louise Andrews. Cirol Tnlley. Ed Cotton. Beverly Sioby. .ird row: Crji.i; Mower. L.ir.i De ve . Judy Oxford, M.irijie .St.ike. C.uol Moyer. Steve lordan. K.ilie J.ineway. Kathv Sullivan. Scott Borie. Back row: Har ey Carlson, Gary Scott. Bob I ' nliolni, R.indv Schaefer, Jini Dcmbin, Art Seeley, John Schuldt, Bill Proffer, Steve Dow, CLirk VChiteniore, Ken Jones. Clark X ' liitenuire w.is honored with opportunity to speak in Senate Chamber. Junior Statesmen Of America JSA: Students Taking A Crack At Legislation Sophomores cjomin.iteci the 1969-70 chapter of the San Marcos Junior St.itesman of America, fort) ' eight of the fifty members being sophomores. JSA is clesigned to educate students in the functions of our government. This year the San Marcos JSA chapter was represented at the first regional and the Fall State Convention held in Sacramento. Conventions held in other cities in Cahfornia were also attended hy San Marcos JSA members. The success of the JSA chapter at San Marcos this year was due to the great spirit of the students involved. The group earned over one hundred dollars by selling refreshments at the Valley Stadium Rummage Sale. The money was a great help in financing the convention trips. 47 ( I VARSITY CLIH. rront Row: Don Wcncr, R)tk Zu alek. Mike Salas (pres.).Genc Townsend, Douj; Stansbur). 2ntl Row: Mike Clark, Chris Nancarrow, Jini Brann, Brad Hitzelheryer, Stott Moore, Mike Brainard 3rd Row: Tom Barnes, Mike I.uby, Dick Bresslin. Phil Beguhl, Paul Menzel, Phil Crampton. Charles Hollister, Mr. Mueller (ad isor)- ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. Front Row: Randy Curtis, Dcbi Turner. Gene Townsend (chairman). Back Row: Dick Bresslin, Paul Menzel. Charles Hollister. Athletic Comm. Varsi t y Club SM Athletic Department Gains Able Assistance Brand new this year, the Athletic Committee allowed the stu- cients a oice in athletic affairs. The committee was started by Mr. Hentschke, the SM Athletic Director. Members of the committee were chosen by respective coaches of each sport, including G.A.A. The first job the Athletic Committee received was that of revis- ing the Athletics Handbook — to bring it up to date. The com- mittee also helped Mr. Hentschke decide on conflicts between athletic events and other school events. However, the one major conflict of this type was when Noel in White and an away basket- ball game were the same night and the game was not changed. Later in the year the Athletic Committee took on the job of pub- licizing athletic events o er the intercom, a much needed service at SM. Service to the school and community were the main objectives of the SM Varsity Club. Made up of boys who had received varsity letters, they took on such projects as collecting cans for the Coun- cil of Christmas Cheer. Basketball Season was the time when the Varsity Club played an important role at school. The club provided the programs which were free to the public, financed by the boys ' ad-selling. They also manned the doors and the concession stands. During Basketball Season, the Varsity Club, brought the famous and funny Harlem Clowns to play against the SM faculty in March.  49 T ag KEY CLUB, Front Row: Steve Turner, Steve Smith. Paul Afenzel, Alan Lim, Mark Grattan, Randy Hayes. Back Row: Alex Bag-Aw, Dout; Alexander. Ron B.in.illi, Bob Mullanev, Larry Udy, Doui; Mead r I lim U s KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Steve Smith (Pres.), Larry Udy (Treas.), Mark Grat- tan (Secy), Not Pictured: Chuck Doolittle (Vice-Pres.) Ke y Club Harvest Moon Ball SM ' s Good For You Dance Hnving fun while helping others is a condensecj description of tiie San Marcos Key Club. The Key Club members enjoyed them- selves while helpiny with the Council of Christmas Cheer. Money-makint; projects were also on the list of Key Club activities. Home football games were a major source of income for the club through the sale of programs. The always successful antl immensely popular annual good-for-you dance, otherwise known as the Harvest Moon Ball, has become a tradition for the Key Club at San Marcos. 50 Alex B.itj-Aw prefers to clieck out his nails. Larrv l lv makes sure e er tliirm is in order. Key Clubbers plan for Harvest Moon Ball 51 ■MHiHMIi Usherettes S M Usherettes Pass Into Computer Cupidizing Age Probably the most active organization on the San Marcos campus this year was the Usherettes. The group was made up of 24 girls; 8 juniors, and 16 seniors, with the girl foreign exchange students automatically members. As a service club, the Usherettes helped or had something to do with almost every SM activity on campus and off this year. Before school started they had a get-together breakfast to get really acquainted. Ushering was their main job and they ushered at just about everything including the Orienta- tion Day, Sept. 9, the Opening Assembly, all the rallies and home football games, ushered and served at the Pancake Supper for the Valley Stadium Fun, Back to School Night, at the Royal Blue Revue, Norad Band Concert, and served and ushered at the Fall Sports Banquet held in December. Besides ushering, the SM Usherettes have participated in a host of other activities. They had concessions at various events, ad- dressed envelopes for Muscular Dystrophy, had car washes, put on two skits for the Don-Royal rally and Charger-Royal rally, helped with the Council of Christmas Cheer, had a successful candy cane sale, and many, many others. This list was long. The two most outstanding activities that the Usherettes were behind were the Halloween Pumpkin Carving Contest, held for the second time, and the Computer Cupidizing Sweetheart Dance. The latter was brand new this year and it was very successful. Susan Wilber and Roxy Shinoda j reet people at the Norad Band Concert. Martha McKee is a DP ' Flower Child? USHERETTES OFFICERS Front to Back: Roxy Shinoda (Pres.). Martha McKee (secy), Cathy Detwiler ( Vice-pres.). Janet Olsen (Hist.). Jan Marlow (Treas.) Sheryl Aiello is a very unbiased refl I ISHEil GuJv .MinM, telm FTAI Boftt, B, C Awi I USHERETTES Front R.nv: Roxy Shinoda (president). Ursula Ludwig, Korntip Semivongse, Debb.c Beard Martha McKee Karen Klinger. 2nd Row. Ljncn.ni m. . y __ .V _ ' „ , .. g j, Davis. Tina Nolle, Susan Wilbur. Back Row: Anne Crcssey, Came Zeinier. Cindy Row: Cindy Noble. Cathy Detwikr. Evalyn Hardoin. Roxanne Brombal Marion. Kristin Gabriel. Jan Marlow, Debbie Lord, T eresa Seller. Janet Olsen. Boettner. Not Pictured I: Nancy Westermeycr. Ina Deeter. Diane Duncan. Mary Ann .liriki liilo ETA FRONT ROW: Laura Freeman, Linda Garcia. Carolyn Cotton. Linda Boyce. 2ND ROW: Darcy Mclntyre. Gorey Elias, Nancy Johnson, Diana Wach- ner, Chris Vehrencanip. rd Row: Gail Ford. Janet Wood, Terry Dittmar, Anne Harphani, th Row: Julie Klake,«. Mr. Zieher (advisor), Carol Musikov. Laura Frecnan, FTA President, prepares for a future teachers ' lounge. Future Teachers Of America They Liked School Enough To Return As Teachers Teaching a.s a profession interested many students at SM as proved by the large FTA group this year. The cluh tried and succeeded in helping students to learn more about all aspects of teaching. Included was information on the rec]uirements necessar)- to enter the teaching profession. Also included was inform.ition on what schools to attend. The SM FTA had many activities and held trips, including a trip to the Free School and to a Teacher ' s Convention in L.A. 53 GIRLS LHAOlL OlFICERS L to R: Debby Borgaro (Treas), Jennifer Borgeson (VicePres.), Joyce Inouye (Pres.), Melissa Lee (Soph. Rep.), Teresa Sosa (Jr. Rep.), Debbie McGurdy (Secy.), Marilynn Boyd (Hist.) Girl ' s Lea gue Girl ' s League Performs Own Operation Pick-up After several years of lack of interest and poor participation, the San Marcos Girl ' s League has picked themselves up by their boot-straps. Under the leadership of their able president, Joyce Inouye, and the other officers, Girl ' s League launched into and completed an exciting year of activities. A sampling of their activ- ities included the making of Halloween Bags for Deveroux School, making of favor cups for a local rest home, an exciting fashion show, and lastly they sponsored the Mardi Gras dance, an annual event during the Spring Semester. Joyce Inouye, Girl ' s League President, joins hands with Nature. 54 ■uatMMMiiaMnu M MiiinaiuM Girls c ' Xihani e ulcas tt r Mardi Ciras. Faces express . . Martie Amlerson helps publicize the M.irJi Gras Dance. 55 1 . Tl Orchesis Pep Club They Set About, Worked, Finished, Then Laughed Orchesis, the San Marcos dance club in its second year, has sought to better relate the meaning and communication of modern dance to the student body and community. The thing that Orchesis was probably most noted for during the 1969-70 year was the Hair production number for the Royal Blue Revue. This act stood out in the minds of everyone who saw it. In March, Orchesis hosted a dance workshop featuring Charles Weidman, a great American pioneer in modern dance. Dancers from all over the Santa Barbara area attended the workshop. Due to the enthusiasm of a few hard-working students, the SM Pep Club existed throughout the entire year. The club started out on a bad note this year because of a $1200 debt. They plugged along selling ribbons and badges for the football games. The Pep Club also put on a successful pre-game dance. When basketball season began the club undertook to paint posters for every home game. It was hard but the club was able to come up with some like Sunset the Dons! PEP CLUB Front Row: Sue Borgaro, Kim Kenward, Annette Cyr, Steve Mar- coe. Back Row; Martie Anderson, Sue Stearns, Lea Sweeney. Debbie Smith, Jenette Boysen. 1 OfFn fa I IibHi toi 1 S.fal ORCHESIS Front Row; Karen Reginatto. Melinda Miller, Annette Riparetti. Susan Leslie (Pres.), Jill Mueller, Diane Duncan, Lynn Ei;i;leton. 2nd Row; Roxanne Bromball, Kristin Gabriel, Penny Fauskee, Sue Hunter, Melanie Middleton, Muffle Eissler, Wendy Lamb. .Srd Row: Mrs. Smith (Advisor). Betsy Coates, Carolyn Aiello, Ann Fin.nal, Lily Kharrazi, Helen Hardenberg, Vicky Lemus. Jil Jackson. Back Row; Lisa Silver. Debbie Renz, Liz Sanborn. Donna Reynolds, Sue Schleifer. 56  iiaiMim.iia... — — — —  f ir ' ■ - jA. _i. . « . :.j — - ' ■ -j B mi I 1 i CSF t ' rcint Row: Karen Re.yin.uto. Charles Hcillisttr Jim Hammond, Nancy McDowel Robert Raffealli Jessie FreelancI Kmi Kenw.irJ, Chcrje Hritkson, Calhv Schrocder, Lynne lirni.in, Roxy Shmoda, P.itti HcJiIlii. Mike Roberts. Terry Bartlett, n.. - Dout; Ehrini;. Kathleen Muir, Mark Duniap. 2nd Row: Melanie Brainard, Helen Hardenber , I;ui;ene Olloff, Robin Hughes. Marne Lo gan. Clifton Johnson, Mark Grattan, X ' ayne Beckman, Sue Davis, i fartie Anderson, . rd Row: Lester Haines. Betsy Brickley. Alan Lim (pres.). lacLyn Grams, Linda Boyce, Sheila McPharlin. Heidi Krabather, Debbie George, Carolyn Cotton, Betty Jeppesen. th Row: Chris Spencer. I Susan Minotto. Anne Minnerly, Wendy Auerbach, Linda May, Mutfie Eissler. Wendy BeMer. Eugenia Seelenbinder. Catherine Dixon. Bruce Marshall. 5th Row: Susan Borgaro, Kim Wathey, Ann Paquet.e. Laurie Scott. Nancy Pederson. Allyson Posella. Becky Breining. Maureen ORourke, Evalyn Hardoin, Ed Birss, Stan Tsunoda. Phil May, Mark O ' Rourke. Cali fornia Scholarsh i p Federation Regional Convention . . . A First For San Marcos The Cilifornia Scholarship Federation is a state-wide orj;aniza- tion designed to recognize and honor outstanding scholars among the high school students of Cahtornia. Members can often receive special consideration for admission and placement in many col- leges throughout the United States. Awards given hy the club are those of Sealhearer (four or more semesters membership), anc! the Academic Letter ( two consecutive semesters or two ot three semesters straight A ' s). Although not greatly acti e. CSF had a tutoring program, and hoped to make itself known for ser ice around San Marcos. A CSF awards assembly was held on February 10, 1970 at which the Mrs. Diane Pike, wife of the late Bishop Pike, spoke. This year. for the first time in the history of our school, a CSF regional con ention was held on our campus. The April 11 event, spon- sored by the SM chapter of CSF brought students from all over California to San Marcos to discuss and listen to well-known speakers. It was the aim of CSF to promote academic achieve- ment at San Marcos. Diane Pike speaks at CSF Awards Assembly held in February. 57 itHmmitmmmMk GAA Front Row Deirdre Wittenstein, Ann Hupp, V,ck,e Acree, Nnreen AlUn, Maria Pe zati, Allyson Newby, Kathy Hanley, Gail Foul Kathy Hu.uhes. 2nd Row Nancy Scroggm, Laura Freeman, Bobbi Uyesaka, Al.son Corni.er, Cathy Detwiler, Brigit Weise, Carol Dilhngham Cathy Dixon EuKenui Seelen- binder Maxine Seelenbmder, Wendy Bevier. 3rd Row: Alicia Falcon, L.bby Ol.vera, Nancy Coleman, Nancy Kass, Janell Thornton Kathy Eg ers Dons Chun« Karen Klm«ler, Anne Mmnerly, Jan Marlow, Janet Olsen. -fth Row; Christy Van Duyne Jenny Vroman, Evalyn Harden Rob.n Sm. h. Su anne Johovic, Marcia Smith, Kr.stm Krapf, Jeniveve Hollenbrook, Nanc7 Westermeyer. Cindy Hankms. Back Row: Wendy Mutter, Barbara Vollmer, Kathy Sullivan, Peggy Dockery, Polly Spaulding, Sandi Dietz, Judy Oxford, Debi Turner. Girl ' s Athletic Association Girl ' s F ind Athletics Invigorating Exciting GAA was one of the more popular organizations for girls because it allowed many to participate in recreational activities. Girls that did not wish to compete on the various girl ' s teams were allowed to take part in such activities as the GAA Fun Nite held during the Fall. At the Fun Nite the gym and pool areas were opened up for free use. GAA had a lot to do with the organization of the various girl ' s sports at San Marcos. The girl ' s Swim Team had a fan- tastic record but were not allowed to go to the GIF Finals due to the lack of funds. Other sports GAA was involved in were Tennis, Basketball, Volleyball, and Track. All fenny Vroman needs now is a car from HERTZ! UieSI ' Ewiil GAA OI ' TlCIiK.S. (.indy Hankms, Ev.dyn Hardoin, Mrs. W ' en lau (Ad%isor). K,ilhv Hughes, Dcbi Turner (Pres.) Leslie Mani ini bones up on the rules of the .i atne. Even If I (Jo bite my tongue. I ' m .aoinj; to hit that ball! (Birjiit X ' eise) Nanc ' Westermeyer e en Joes Jumpint; Jacks as a Cheerleadtr. 59 •W T AFS, Front Row: Mark Caswell, Laurie Wells, Susan Collins, Nanci Bower, Cindy Georges, Torben Mahneke, Lynn Eggleton. Back Row: Laura Freeman. Betty Jeppesen, Anne Hupp, Deirdre Wittenstein, Liz Christie, Carolyn Cotton, Diana Wachner, Linda Boyce, Mike Roberts, Annette Cyr, Mike Moser. American Field Service San Marcos Comes To Know A World In Three People This year the San Marcos Chapter of the American I- ' ield Service has a large membership making it a fine club. AFS, with sixty countries participating, was founded to create a better understand- ing between nations of the world. Participating schools were al- lowed to send as many students abroad as exxhange students were attending their school. Three exchange students came to San Marcos from completely different parts of the world. Torben Mahneke came from Denmark, Korntip Semiwongse from Thailand, and Ursula Ludwig from Chile. The we had our own AFS ' ers leave and return. Dick Doane returned from seven months in South Africa where he lived in an environment very unlike that of the U.S. Sheryl Aiello left m January for a year in Brazil. It was quite a trial for Sheryl because the language of Brazil is Portuguese, a language with which she was not familiar. The AFS club here at San Marcos held many projects this year. Among them were a Christmas Card sale, a car wash, and a bake sale. Other activities included slide nights, a Christmas caroling party, and a trip to Disneyland. Mark Coswell, AFS President, presents AFS activities to the ICC. 60 M.nL« ua  r..— .-._-,.. ..... rimimiinrmiiniini TM . ' m AF ' S Exchcir iii c Student Torben Concerned About Division Among Students AFS has i cn mc one of the most important years of my edu- cation. Since I had graduated from my school in Denmark, I did not learn much academically, hut m so many other ways I devel- oped. I have come to know myself much hetter as a result of the situations I ha e been in. I have become tolerant and do not any- more blow-up when in a discussion people do not wear the same as me. I were very lucky that I got placed in S.B. this I knew already when I left home, the climate is marvelous, downtown is very pretty and some very good cheese shops, the whole area is very nice and friendly, and lucky too because there seem to be no prob- lems, as in other places in U.S. You have got a little rioting at LICSB, and a little oil on the beaches and of course the chicane ' s but these are all things that are babies yet, and if the youth here wants it they are easily solved. S.M. is a very nice high school, exxept for one thing, and that is the division between the three groups, the football and car lov- ing, the medium (silent majority), and the people that care (hip- pies, speaking minority). This di ision is perhaps specially easy seen on S.M., but on the other hand it is a fairly perfect picture of the society that we all live in. His thoughts .seem far away. As Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Torben takes on serious responsibilities. AFS Exchan g e Student Ursula Makes Deal With Royals To Come See Her This year in the United States has been one of the most exciting ones of my life and I will always remember it with joy. At San Marcos I was able to meet many wonderful students as well as teachers. What I liked the most of its Student Body was its deep concern about local, national and international problems such as pollution and the Vietnam War. Somehow I didn ' t think that American students would feel the same way I do about their problems. My stay at San Marcos certainly changed my mind about it. , , ,., , c T However there is one thing that I would like to change it 1 could and that is the lack of friendship between students and us foreigners. Of course everybody was very kind and friendly to us at all times only we could not really make a deep and lasting friendship with someone we would always remember. My family, the Watkins and my sister Christy however, helped me to over- come my seldom moments of loneliness. After all I have had a great time at San Marcos and I want to thank all of you, especially to the AFS Club for making this ex- perience possible. I hope that many of you come to visit me some- times so that I can reward part of what you have given me. Is that a deal ? See you in Chile then ! ' iyyfi i :( jjisu Ursula lakes pari in AFS Assembly 62 Happiness is Nature lo lean on Knrntip ' s smile is sunshine. AFS Exchan g e Student Korntip-Thailand ' s One Year Gift To Us First time when I came to Santa Barbara to stay with my new family The Fingals, my American sister took me down to San Marcos, she showed me all around. That was the first time I began to like S.M. When school started, I got to know more people, more friends and I like it more and more ever} ' day. I can ' t tell how much fun I had with my friend and how I love S.M.. for no words can express that feeling. The time in United State is almost gone and I have to go back to Thailand, but I will never forget how wonderful time I had with my American family and my friend at school. All this thing will remind me of A.F.S. year in United State and how good to be A.F.S. student. jisfdio ctow«f . 63 1 j i KUiG ' S Dtmkin, BniniiJ Front row: Ste e Clem, Wes Murphy, Mike Pierpont. 2nd row: Mike Salas, Linda Lenker, Roxy Shinoda, Ann Finual, Colktte Vines. Ann Cressey, Kerrie Wilbut. Dean Weicott, Anne Langly. Troy Holbbook, Patty Hedden (pres.), Dick Monser, Mr. Ro ' er Hembree (advisor), Graham Sharpe. Back row: Jim Brann, Terry Bartlett, Alex Baj;-Aw, Tom Jordan, Paul Kurth, Larry Blanchard. Ski Club They Didn ' t Care Which, Water— Hard Or Soft Skiing of all types was the main objective of the San Marcos Ski Club this year. The club went water-skiing and snow-skiing as often as they could manage. Led by President Patty Hedden, the Ski Club sought to interest others on campus in skiing by show- ing films and having guest speakers during Enrichment periods, after school, and in the evenings. The films showed different ski- ing techniques and the speakers shared their experiencs. Besides getting people excited about skiing, the 1969-70 Ski Club got people excited about other people. Friendships sprang to life and everyone had a lot of fun. Fatly Hedden represents Ski Club at an ICC meetin.i;. 64  . Vi Diversity Of Articles Widen Student Interest Even thou ' h tlic Kings Page staff had financial difficulties, it came through with one of the most widely read and popular news- papers in the school ' s history. Encouraging student participation on the editorial page, the King ' s Page proceeded on a liberalized course combining freedom to discuss any subject with a respon- sible approach to journalism. The paper covered not only campus events but also expanded itself to commenting on student related events in Santa Barbara and the nation. Environmental issues such as oil pollution, air pollution, and conser% ' ation were discussed. Such items as movie and book reviews added to the interest of the paper. Phil Myers, King ' s Page editor, checks even ' thing carefully before it goes to press. Pepe Carranza is engrossed in hi? work. KING ' S PAGE STAFF Front row: Bill Huclcly, Ron Morez. Doug Stansbury, Dick Doane. 2nd row: Suzi Rathz, Jim Denibin. Diana W ' achner, Anne Langley, Linda Lcnker, Martha i (cKee. Back row: Craig Bower, Richard Myers. Mike bramard, Mike Roberts, Phil Myers. Randy Bartell, Carol Musikov Dick Doane and Mrs. Wheelright proofread an article. i i f . . L n Our most important visitor this year was Dr. Norman B. Scharer, Superintendent of Schools. Now, Ed. we need a picture that will fit here. ' Crown Sceptre Twenty Photographic Seconds Of School Life September 10, 1969 began the concentrated effort on the 1970 CROWN SCEPTRE. Procluction began with a staff of mostly inexperienced individual s who had no idea what work on a yearbook was Hke. After several lectures and prac- tice sessions, a confused staff began work on the rough draft of the book. However, much of the staff soon became quite expert ip their respective sections of the book and work pro- ceeded with some setbacks due to misunderstanding and lazi- ness. At the semester, approximately one-half of the staff left including all of the photographers. But this seeming hardship proved to be a blessing since more and better work was accom- plished after the staff became smaller. New advisor, Mr. Tom Newstetter brought many new ideas and philosophies which have improved the format of the book. Close to the end, the hours became long and many times conflicted with obligations and interests, new people had to be trained to be photographers, but the faithful always showed up and worked even if it was Saturday, after school, noon, or late evening. Soon after the advent of the extra work sessions, everyone became increasingly tired and nerves be- came raw; verbal battles were fought and won. But, in spite of all of the hardships, the 1970 CRONX ' N SCEPTRE presents twenty photographic seconds of school life. 66 fjiW r Gpli. k s i A Ca p pella, Girl ' s Ensemble, Madri gals Soft Melodic Serenades Bring Sunshine To Soul The Acappella Choir was an up and coming group on our campus this year; it nearly doubled in size from last year. They came to our attention this year for the first time in the Royal Blue Revue where they told us to consider ourselves one of them in their Oliver medley which was also taken to S.B.H.S. for the exchange assembly. At Christmas time, Acappella brought us some old familiar Christmas carols com- bined with new and vibrant songs. During the second semes- ter, Acappella sang for the P.T.A., had a Spring Choral Concert, had a combined concert with the Orchestra. They finished up their year by singing for the seniors at Bacca- laureate. Girl ' s Ensemble, directed by student teacher Eric Gourdly, played an important part in the Madrigals Christmas Concert this year. They also sang in the Choral Department ' s annual Christmas Show. At the Spring Choral Concert, the Girl ' s Ensemble sang a selection of songs from all periods, high- lighted by Aquarius and Song of Songs. The top-notch and most professional of the San Marcos choral groups was the Madrigals. They donned their black tuxedos and baby blue formals and gave over twenty per- formances this year. Directed by Mr. Larry Mason, the Madri- gals had a concert at Trinity Baptist Church and performed in the annual Christmas Concert. The group also performed for such service clubs as the Goleta Lions and later in the spring Choral Concert. I .5 Raniona Martinez and Barbara Holian practice for a concert. E en Mr. Mason. SM ctioral director, .i;ets into the act in the RBR. Uta U, iiil Juti Diitl Sim MADRIGALS, Front Row: Linda Chace, Ramona Martinez, Jil Jackson, Barbara Holian, Laurie X ' clls. Sally Greer. Ruth Thompson. Wendy A erbaui;h. Back Row: Fred Barrett, Larry Blanchard, John Chapam, Don Chase, Greg Lee, Fred Buck. John Edwards, Jeft Kraft. 68 ■ ' ™ GIRLS ENSEMBLE, Front Row: Slieri Freeman, Gail Ford. Patiy Leppla. Maria Pe?2ati, Debbie Schecker. Debby Reedy, Allyson Newby. Back Row: Nancy Jcnkinson. Bri,i;id Morrissey. Pntti Buhler. Mar.uie Stake. Pauline Spauldin.u. P.irii Rankin, Leia Sweeney, Mary Pickavet. 69 : 1,1 i M ORCHESTRA. STRING SECTION: John Pascaloff, Glenda Bohse. Jennifer Schuler. Carol Lane, Sharon Vokal. Jeff Davis, Wendy Bevier, Joyce Inouye. Chuck Gibbs, Liz Christie, Diana Gray, Tom Ziepler, Sarah Gray. WOODWIND: Heather Fox, Tina Nolte, Keith Coffman, Margaret Eissler, Susan Minotto. Mei; Holmes, Kail Wathne BRASS: Keith Gorriiido, Stan Price, [im Cambier, Lynn Erman, Robert Bradley, Dave Cetti, leff McPhie. Dean Whitney, Peter Smith, Karl Reiche. PERCUSSION: Tom Greeley, Rick George. PIANO: Janet W ood, Mark Manno. Music Director Mr. Gemmell and Majorette. Wendy Shook step up and look sharp. Orcbestra - Royal Long-Hair Music Entangles A Success Enthusiastic people stepped up the Royal Orchestra this year. Although it was not very large, the group was well-trained and professional-looking. They held an Orchestra Concert which, for the first time in many years, was a smashing success. They also played outside of school such as at the Valle Verde Baptist Home. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Gemmell, worked hard at learning more modern music this year. Along with much student leadership, especially Tom Ziegler, the orchestra performed at the Spring Musical (Where ' s Charley) and Faure Requiem along with the choral department. Pa Si m k ImS 70 ' - -i r ' lool S M Royal Band First To Sing At Halftime Show! Unic|uc is (he wonl that hcst describes the SM Royal B.iriil. To lui;in with, the haml had hrand new uniforms this year. In appearance they were different. Halftime shows were the hand ' s major activity in the fall and the roiip came up with some Ian- tastic ideas for routines. Alon.i: with the Mari|uettes. the Royal Band put on an old-fashioned vauiieville show that had the spec- tators holding their sides. The members of the hand also came up with one of the most unusual routines ever presented. They san,t; a son,u, Swannee, instead of playinu their instruments. Hie fan ' s could ' not believe their eyes and ears but they were delighted. The band ' s student leaders took a lot into their own hands. Headed by Hd Birss, the band f:.i c Mrs. Gemmell a surprise l irthday party. This was no ordinary party. The entire group. lOn strong, along with the Manjuettes marched over to the Ciemmell ' s house in full dress uniform and serenaded her! 1969-70 also introduced a majorette. Wendy Shook to the Royal Band. Wendy led the band wherever they marched high-stepping witli Ikt baton twirling away. SM Baiui inemhers pr.iclicc for .1 h.ilfliine show 011 the loolb.ill litlJ. Don Beck. S,h Row: Chns Za|k. Davul C.lhoun, R.ck Hol.,«r.,fe, Steve Holun. Sieve At. rv. John M.nberr,, .!• ' . H,l| .. ' ' ' J ' : ' ; J ,„ ' ,r ' ' ; , .,„ - ' „,„,,, f.th Row: Tim Dick, Reb Brndlev. Heaiher Pox. D.trcv Mdnlvre. S,illv Drechsler, Celeste Snethen, I.issa Ihe Hayes. 7th Row: W ' es Murrhy, Dean Whitney. K.iil Reuhe, ' lorn Sanlrizos. DRl ' M MAJOR: Eiic Aiun.i. itvre. S.illv Drechsler, Celeste netl1en, l.issa 1 honias. Norm Ev.ins. Denrtis Z..rj]. , Randy .Shell,. NicPh,irUn. P.it Popplewell, Me,« Holmes. Gail Vi ' atkins, Cathy Cory, Duk Davenport. Pe p Band Sta e Band Right Notes Heard Well, Wrong Notes Even Better Professional showmanship along with having fun was the goal of the Stage Band this year. The group practiced every Wed- nesday night for school events and outside events. The Stage Band, directed by Mr. Gemmell performed at the famous 1969 Royal Blue Revue, and al.so at many civic functions such as a Testimonial Dinner held at the YMCA. ■Royal Jesters is the nickname for the San Marcos Pep Band and the name is fitting. At every home Football and Basketball game, and even some away ones, the Pep Band was clowning around. They provided music for the Songleaders ' routines and music for just listening to and laughing with. No San Marcos game was complete without the Pep Band even though they did hit a few wrong notes! PEP BAND. Fnint Ki Bjck: Dave Cetfi. Jim Cambier. Stan Tsunoda. Davcnpiirt. Bill Skeen, Marne Co.t.can, Ritk Georee, Keith Oiffman. Paul Mark Vi-hnm.imp, Heather Fox. Not Pictured: Pat Popplewell. li ' J zxzt : : : . !: : :: r . ' -- y- - ' - -- ' ■ - --f- - B ck ro.. 72 l  «.-a.i .H „.. . . „, , . T Mar q uettes ]V Cheerleaders A Turn, A Smile, And A Shout: SM Spiritpushers The MarquL-ttes, under the direction of Diane Duncan and Mrs. Gemmell, have developed into a very skilled group of dancers. The 1969 Football Season was the high point of the Marcjuettcs ' year. They appeared on TV with the SAf Band while performing at a UCSB game and later at the SBCC CFI game. The drill team was also proud to perform in sharp new uniforms for the first varsity game held at SM ' s own Valley Stadium. The all-sophomore team of JV Cheerleaders yelled on to victor) ' all the JV teams, especially the grtat JV Basketball team. Spunk and enthusiasm were felt by all who saw these girls per- form and, hopefully, they will be seen again next year. JV CHI-FRI.EADERS: Riilh Thompson. Lisa Silver. Cindy Pilger. B.irbie Boyd, Dcnise Montant-z. Diana Jones ' Y(ni u.inn.i tir.it; ' CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Westemieyer, Kristin Krapl , Mike Hayes, V onne DuBose, Jim Nauman, Kaihy Barron. Karen McLean. ■San Marcos .spirit is in full swin 74 I Julie Wriglit. Catlii Hrickson. Vars ty Cheerleaders Son leaders New Crabwalk Routine Gujfifawful Frown-Killer At every game and rally the Varsity Cheerleaders and Songleaders exerted themselves with enthusiasm and pep. The team records did not even dampen their enthusiasm when that of many others was waning. As members of the Rally Committee, the Songleaders and Cheerleaders helped plan all the rallies, striving to make them exciting and tunny. This year, San Marcos witnessed the now famous crahwalk. started hy the illustrious Mike Hayes and jim Nauman. The crabwalk routine never failed to eliminate a frown that may have been on anvone ' s face. Tenseness .urips Sdn.ulc.uliTS Cilhi Rrickson anil Karen de la Turre durln,q the Duns ;anie. I l %t m ' n iMaaiiHlM BM Football Dumped By Dons, Royals Whomp Warriors The unfortunate showing h) ' the 1969 Royal Varsity Foot- ball Team was understandable when one takes into considera- tion the fact that San Nfarcos had a team made up mainly of Juniors. The opening eontest with Thousand Oaks was lost 32-16. E en though the T. O. team outscored us in every de- partment, our raging Royals kept their spirits high and entered the game against the Dons with high hopes. Here they made a marked improvement, but lost to the Dons 22-0. The close battle with Las Vegas was tied throughout the first three quar- ters. In the fourth qtiarter, both teams scored but L. V. made the conversion and walked away w ' ith the game. In this tight game, the Royals displayed their physical abilities held back from a win by lack of ability to match wits with more able and experienced teams composed mainly of Seniors. In the Bakers- field attack, the Royals lost more than the game; Jim Thorpe and Don Weaver were both injured to further hamper the ailing Royals. A poor defense against Santa Maria lost that battle but against Righetti, the Royals rallied to piull ahead in the last quarter with a touchdown and the only victory for the Royals this season. Viisiij And wli.it was wrons with that play? (Coach Stoney) Front Row: Coach Puailoa, Stan Price, Bob Bruintjton, Richard Head. Bill Ma.sonheimcr, Charles Bass, Doui; Stansbury. Mike Brainard, Keith Brown, Don Rodri,i, ' ue2, Mark Gratten, Don Weaver, Mark Cook. Rqw 2: Coach Sweeney, Randy Curtis, Pete Haslcr, Scott Moore, Jim Matter, Jim Brann, Gene Townsend, Ted Fielder, Terry Shorrock, Dana Merino, Robert Smith, Rob Mullaney. Da e Ericson, Steve Alumbaujjh, Richard Myers. Back Row: Coach Stoney, Coach Davis, Dick Bresslin, John Martinez, Steve Healy, Mike Luby. Phil Bejjuhl, John Hetzler, Mark Kelch, Steve Cook, Steve Gunninj;, Phil Crampton, Jim Selberg, Jim Pellamounter, Brad Hitzelberger, James Davenport, Trainer Danny Andrade. 78 wannnuraKfl ' V.irsity Co.uhcs from left to rii;lil: Jim Sweeney, Ken D.i is, Sut Puailoa nnil John Stoney. Above ri.eht: Royals prepare to crash throu.ch the Bakersfield Drillers for much needed yardage. Center right: Get out there and give it to them, demands Coach Stoney. Below right: The Royals led by Q.B. D.ive Ericson he.id for the locker room after a losing game. Football Season Results Prove Disappointment To All SMHS 6 32 Thousand Oaks SMHS 22 Santa Barbara SMHS 26 27 Las Vegas SMHS 6 20 Bakersfield SMHS 6 27 Cabrillo SMHS 6 27 Santa Maria SMHS 6 42 Lompoc SMHS 20 15 Righetti SMHS 6 20 Dos Pueblos Dana Merino (4S) shows team spirit. -_jk. I Karen Reginatto and Kristin Krapf watch in excitement as the Royal Grid- ders pressure the S.B. Dons. Randy Curtis (24) provides protection as Rob Mullaney (S3) eludes a D.P. charger. John Lopez (left) and Steve Healy (right) help injured Don Weaver (57) stretches to halt a Santa Barbara ground gainer. 82 mnniiimiiiiiiiminriiiBTiiTiiwimiMniiiiiiiim Bill Masonheimer (center) into the locker room. Randy Curtis dumps a Don while a referee halts the action. John Martinez cools himself off. K -«; John Coj;an ' s ballet technique reacheJ its greatest height, but not hifjh enough to reach the nail. Hey guys, is it muddy down there? (Steve Viera) They sure don ' t make shoes like they used to. (J. Richardson, D. Andrade). 84 TKMiw:.,« n..,. i.. iu« u«u. u_n ,. „,.. . . ■ ■ ■ • ' ■ ■ ' ■ V. Foot ha I I Rubberized Pigskin Bounced The Wrong Wa The J.V. I ' dotball Teams first game of the season was a scrimma c against Ventura in which the Royals made two strong drives inside the Ventura 10 yard line. In the first game of the season, which was played against Thousand Oaks, the J.V. ' s led by Paul Ciibson and Scott Puoiloa ran two touchdowns for 13 points, but Thousand Oaks had a lead and won 26-1 3. Steve Healy and Steve Viera guided the team to a 22-0 victory over Carpinteria with a 1 i yard run during the third cjuarter. The climax of the game came when Steve Viera made a 60 yard blast for the final touchdown. Overall the J.V. ' s sea- son record was 2-6. The yearbook staff wishes to thank Mr. Macintosh for his understanding in the yearbook photographic problems. Results SMHS 13 26 Thousand Oaks SMHS 38 Santa Barbara SMHS 22 Carpinteria SMHS 6 14 Bishop Diego SMHS 16 Cabrillo SMHS 1 2 26 Santa Maria SMHS 13 22 Lompoc ' .a attiiHIHK  PW« ■ . .. . SMHS 6 20 Righetti Chri Cintellii blasting; away. Front row: Ray Bornand, George Lo ;an, Arando Lopez, Bruce Robles, Scott Puailoa, Dale Wilber, Chris Cantello, Randy Ranalli, Louis Stathopoulos. Dennis Bresslin. 2nd row: Coach Macintosh, Ken ' Michelson, Pat O ' Hara, Mike Bates, Paul Gibson, Bob Poulin. George Alexander, Jim Maplio, Dave Nancarrow Steve Grattan, Frank Gomez, Dan Ericson, David Hughes. ? R i r ' ■M ... S w MuiiiMiimiaiimimM..u..M.rv ...,- — r — 1 .„. ,-  _,_ (Lift) Huddles, pep t;ilks. and loads of c-xciteintni filltd each :aiiic. (Coach Hallcck) That ' s exactly what I would h.ive done ' (Rod Lewis) l ctrsit y Basket ha II Near Victories Excite Inhibited Royal Fans I he 1970 Royal Varsity Basketball Team will nut be remem- hcrtil as an extremely victorious one. Yet even the unusually in- hibited Royal fans v ere caught up with the grim determination and infallible dedication during such near victories as against Santa Monica and Thousand Oaks. Fans also cheered themselves hoarse at the gallant third .|uarter comeback at the Royal-Charger game. While on Tuesdays and Fridays the team faced more exper- ienced opposing teams in a highly competitive schedule, during the week the team faced a rising tide of school apathy. The 1970 Te.im may have missed making the basket of victory this time, but these players are sure to be more determined in i;ettiiig It iin the rebound in their futures. On top .luainst Santa B.irh.ir.i, (Ross Tilden ,ind Paul Menzel) Varsit y Basketball Season Completed With Grim Determination S.M. Opponent 69 Santa Clara 53 49 Thousand Oaks ... 50 65 Camarillo 58 58 Santa Monica 69 81 Torrance 57 50 Buena 67 48 Santa Barbara .... 78 64 Camarillo 72 72 Oxnard 79 45 Thousand Oaks ... 42 49 Loyola 59 68 Santa Clara 72 S.M. Opponent 78 Cabrillo 41 61 Santa Maria 65 37 Lompoc 67 46 Righetti 57 43 Dos Pueblos 52 A6 Santa Barbara ... .88 60 Cabrillo 51 51 Santa Maria 66 53 Lompoc 62 47 Righetti 54 58 Dos Pueblos 69 (Right) Paul Menzel gets a lead finger on the ball. (Below) Dave Christiansen tries to keep the ball from a Dos Pueblos player. Front row; Doug Kramer, Dave Christiansen, Dean Wescott, Rod Lewis, Phil Smith. Back row: Don Beck, Dick Monser, Dana Cruickshank, Gary Crispin. John Chapman, Paul Menzel, Ross Tilden, Steve Weist, Dick Bresshn, Coach Halleck. Not pictured, John Boettner. Sometimes durmg the game, the coach is a vcn ' important person. 89 KttBiByiai ■ V. Basketball J. V. Cagers: Always Bounced Back Near End The season has been a fantastic one as the Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team clinched the league championship title. In their second to last game the Royals fought against the Righetti Warriors who were ready to beat anyone and almost did. In the first half of the game, the Royals gave a poor showing but bounced back in the second half and won. The last game of the season S.M. played against the Dos Pueblos Chargers. The Royal Cagers were vic- torious, 52-38 over the 23 game season. Bob McCout was the high scorer with 241 points. Other high scorers included Gary Woods with 192 points, Steve Montanez with l6l points and Steve Turner with 139 points. Overall the Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team ' s season record was 17-6, and in their league games a record of 9-1. 35 Santa Clara 30 43 Cabrillo 22 49 Thousand Oaks 46 53 Santa Maria 49 44 CamariUo 37 62 Lompoc 35 44 Buena ■SO 54 Righet]:! 41 40 Santa Barbara 0 37 Santa Barbara 36 37 Buena 45 65 Dos Pueblos 46 58 Simi 42 64 Cabrillo 48 67 Ventura 59 51 Santa Maria 54 58 Oxnard 51 66 Lompoc 34 38 Thousand Oaks 50 63 Righetti 8 58 Loyola 43 52 Dos Pueblos 38 51 Santa Clara 62 What ' s this; a hole in my sole? (Bob McCourt) JV BASKETBALL, Bottom Row: Andy Vincent, Mark Cook, John Winter. John Bottner, Chuck Menzel, Ron Thomas. Back Row: Steve Montanez, Steve Turner, Stuart Zajic, Jack Thompson, Dan Raber, Terry Shorrock. 90 This one ' s gonn.i po in as Royal J.V. ' s sunset the Dons by one point. Shhhh—Wait till the ret turns his hearin.i; aid off! (Nfark Cook and Steve Turnerl Don ' t give up. Barbie — you ' ll be a ballerina someday! 91 Scott Puailoa and Scott Gledhill play keep away with twci Dons. The ball is just a few inches away, but who will ,«et it ' nSible, B Basketball Season Ends With Best Basketball Record At SM It has been a successful season for Coach Vicna ' s Bee Team as the teatn ended the season with a decisive victor)- over Lompoc. As the s«ason got going. Coach Vigna claimed that the Bee Team would not have a successful season unless our cross-town rival, Santa Barbara, was defeated at least two out of the three times the two teams met. As it turned out, the Royals did win those two important games over Santa Barbara. Holding their own against larger schools, the Royal Bees closed their season with an 18-5 record, the best basketball record this season. Results SM. Opponent S.M. 60 Santa Clara 49 59 50 Thousand Oaks . . .45 60 65 Camarillo 53 69 52 Santa Barbara ... .48 68 47 Buena 49 62 52 Simi 40 53 51 Buena 64 54 53 Santa P.iula 62 56 49 Thousand Oaks ... 29 62 60 Buena 54 59 51 Oxnard 37 Opponent Santa Clara 64 Carpinteria 35 Bishop 39 Dos Pueblos 44 Lompoc 30 Carpinteria 43 Santa Barbara 48 Dos Pueblos 38 Bishop 33 Lompoc 39 93 1 asSMSSSSSSS iMMmMA Rain-hard running through wet air by Jim Poulson and Stan Jeffers finally finds the help of a friend (David Goena) during those first seconds when one isn ' t sure whether he can move just now . . . Tabulations, calculations and speculations — all part of cross-country. (Coath Meade) About halfway along the course, I , so far left to go, (Poulson, Jeffers, j ™ Frank Martinez heads the pack. 94 1, Jeffti, strange Th ' in,t; discouragement touches the mind, and Pierpont) for the body feels tired there ' s Crr). ' s Country Best Group Of Young Runners In S. M. History The long distance run is a unique experience, for one comes to know his limits, anci that he can break he)ond them. While run- ning, one feels an almost pleasant, though very genuine, weariness, paradoxically, when he feels an undeniable strength. Though most of the team this year were underclassmen, Frank Martinez proved himself one of the best runners of all time, be- hind Royal greats Dennis Savage and Bill Schabram. Most Valuable Player again this year, he ran our course in 10 minutes, 20 seconds; slightly behind his 1968 best, 10.09. Five Varsity lettermen: Charles Hollister, Stan Jeffers, Jim Poul- son, Dave Scott and Randy Thwing, will return next year. Only Frank Martinez and Mike Pierpont are graduating. This varsity- won six matches, lost three and tied one. Most Inspirational Player was a junior, Da e Scott, who also co-captained with Charles Hol- lister. Most Improved was sophomore Hal Kisser. The team was successful thanks largely to Mr. Dave Mead ' s guidance. Front Row TefT Chung Mike Plumer, David Goena, Hal Risser, Norbert Lorschieder, Jim Shaffer. Second Row: Andy uenger. Alan McKay. Jerr - Str iih, Larry Udy. ' David Nacarrati, John Burchette, Steve I.uick. Third Row: Denn.s Zardo, Ken Haa,wn, Alan Lmi, Pete Ma.glio J,m Gudgeon B.irney L.m. Anthony Yuenger. Back Row: Andy Vincent, David Scott, Randy Thw.ng, Mike Pierpont, Frank Martinez, Stan Jeffers, Charles Holhstcr, James Poulson. Not Pictured. Bill Kelly, Ken Morgan. 95 H-c-l-p! The rcMii wuiii Icl i;ii ' (Tcim Muriay) Track Royal Pace-Setters . . . Unified Depth Drive This year ' s Track Team does not look for support from just a few excellent individuals but rather from the whole team as one of depth and versatility. At the start of the season. Coach Mead sees the 1970 San Marcos High School Track Team as a lot of young potentials that could develop into future track stand-outs. High on the list are returning lettermen Charles Hollister, Steve Luick, Paul Menzel, Bob McCourt, Mark Grattan. and Dave Scott. Instructing and inspiring the team against San Marcos ' top con- tenders for the League Title are Head Coacii Mead, and Assistant Coach Davis; specialty coaches Mr. Gerry Stewart (shot-put), Mr. Marshall Von Biebcrstein (pole-vault), and student-teachers Jim Sweeney and Gary Horton. i Note one runner oxer: be.nJs . . ? for luck ,.. ' • ' (Dave Jancarrol) Brute I 96 Alan Lim tries his luck in hurline the shot. Bruce Blanchard, star high jumper, sets a ne ' record of 6 feet. Walkini; vertically up the air one finds Ken Haacen. 97 Front Row: Gar ' Scott, Barney Lini. Hal Risser. Jeff Chung, Randy Stratton, Stan Jeffers. L.i (olti.n, Ki-ii lv -l .-. Km!} Ihuing, George Alt ' , !■ „ Wolfford. Second Row: Robert Pierce, Mike Plumer, Jim Gudgeon, David Gomez, Tom Murray, Bill Proffer. Ken Haagen, Steve Hansen, Steve Graitan, Paul Gribson, Dennis Brcsslin, Mark Delby. Third Row: Alex Bag-Aw, Andy Yuenger, Rudy Lopez, Alan McKay, Jim Shaffer, Afark Meadows, Rick Head, Alan Lim, Steve Dakya. Jeff ' Miller, Jerry Smith, Rob Carrol, Bob Mullaney, Randy Bartell. Fourth Row: Steve Luick, Ed Hartine, Jim Maglio, Charles Hollister. Dave Scott, Doug Mead, Phil Beguhl, Pete Maglio, Bob McCourt, Dennis Griep, Marty Andrade, Steve Mori, Rick Holt. Back Row: Coach Talbot. Coach Sweeney, Richard Myers, Don Giles, Bruce Lanchand, Paul Menzel, Mark Grattan, Larry I ' dy, Chris Nancarrow, Jim Pelamounter, Jim Cogan, Chris Dowel!, Coach Davis, Coach Mead. Leaping like a gazelle. Dennis Griep practices the low hurdles. Honest, Coach, it was this hi -h. Track Spikers Come On Strong With Early Victories March 3 Hueneme April 17 Righetti March 6 Camarjilo April 24 Dos Pueblos March 10 Santa Barbara May 2 League Champ March 12 Cabrillo May 8 League CIF March 14 Lompoc May 16 CIF March 21 Buena Ventura May 22 CIF Semi March 28 Easter Relays May 29 CIF Finals April 3 Santa Maria June ), 6 State Meet April 9 Lompoc 99 MiilMiiMMMii HI Front row: Andy Vincent, Dave Christiansen, Rjndy Curtis, Gene Townsend, Doug Stansbury, Mike Salas, Bill Rohrbaugh. Back row: Coach Hembree, Jim Davenport, Scott Moore, Mike Clark, Steve Clem, Gary Woods, Don Weaver, Tony Baker, Jim Brann, John Kriger, Marty McKenzie, Tom Barnes, Dick Doane, Dave Ericson, Steve Pawlowski, Coach Mueller. It pays off to get acquainted with the umps before the game (Kicth Pilger, Joe Mueller, Louie Tsovtsowvas.) A pitcher with a hard, fast ball is an asset to a good Varsity Team, inn ■MIHMlffTr — ■—-■■-- - ■acaanawMMzKii San Marcos ' Diamondmen Dominate Season Start zrii ' ti oft:!! ,fi t: ' •- ' ■ to plav tore her as a tLTv ' . ' «i hs was their ahihtv Theconsistent ;t;: ,?ror,: Doane pr STo he one ofX ' ' ? ' ' ' L ' • f l fl;.K ' ineanouts.nrn,;ltZc; ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - in leS j--;— l--- er_, ret.,rn. four S.B. area h; sS.,.f et IL N.rd ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Schedule JJ I: Ventura J: 10 Santa Maria . ' ' l ' 3 Lompoc Mirch 17 Open JJ ' i h 20 ..... ' . ' . ' R.Vhetti March 23. 24, 2 1 , , , Santa Maria ■ .• 31 Open P ' 3 Dos Pueblos P ' 7 Cabrillo ' P ! ' Santa Maria V: 14 onen P : ' 7 Lompoc P l 2 ' Ri.chetti Apr- 24 Dos Pueblos ; P ' ' 28 Cabrillo ?!= ' ' ' Santa Maria Jl ' r.ompoc ?l ' ' ' y « Richetti Jl y 1- Dos Pueblos y ' Open Dfck Doane ,i,hrens up on nn ol ' veteran, .. „red shoe, ' ohn Kri.cer h.rl, another horsehule sphere rf,h, .lo.vn ,he pipeline. Coach Mueller carries on a httle prec preeame shop talk. Hey! You forgot your schedule! (Mr. Hembree) ■ V. Baseball Hardest Hitters So Far In San Marcos History Backed by potentially powerful batters Mark Hemmah, Steve Viera, Steve Weist and Fred Bedel. Coach Hembree claims this well-balanced ball club to be facing the season with the best chance the Royals have ever had in winning the Santa Barbara County League Championship in the Junior Varsity Baseball division. The 1970 JV ' s have upheld the tradition of smashing the Dos Pueblos Chargers in a game called at five innings because of wet weather. Though going into the season as an inexperienced and mainly a sophomore team Coach Hembree feels his 1970 team to be the best hitting JV ball club ever to be playing under the Scarlet Red and Royal Blue. Batter Up! (Bob Poirier) Danny Gilbert gives his hunk of cowhide a rest Schedule March 3 Ventura March 6 Cabrillo March 10 Santa Maria March 13 Lompoc March 17 Open March 20 Righetti March 23, 24 Ventura Tourn. April 3 Dos Pueblos April 7 Cabrillo April 10 Santa Maria April 14 Open April 17 Lompoc April 21 Righetti April 24 Dos Pueblos April 28 Cabrillo May 1 Santa Maria May 5 Lompoc May 8 Righetti May 12 Dos Pueblos Front Row: Alan Nilsby, Danny Gilbert, Bob Miller, Fred Bedel, Steve Viera, Mark Hemmah. Tony Gilbert. Second Row: Coach Hembree, Ralf Salas, Scott Sayre, Larry Poirer. Gary Phillips, Armando Ramirez, Phil Ryder, Dwight Love. Third Row: Paul Addison. John Burchette, Rick Picrsen, Steve Weist, John Lopez. Bob Poirier. Don Black. Jim Matter. 1 103 Sm S SSSSiS i ■jrHH IWC£ ilU..UVaAvl ' Front Row: Gecruc l..ii;.iii, l,.ni Ioais Jnlin l.i«,ii !v s , : ii s : Puailoa, Rick Zuzalek. Back Row: Mark Pa lich, Dan Malsin, LX...::. K.ibcr, Garj ' Forte, Bill McGeever, Da e Zuzalek, Jun Homquist, Rjtk Ca ale, Bill Malsin. Put un yuur shoes or you don t play. ' (Dave Zuzalek and Coach Puialoa) Tee up, swing, yell forel All part of the game. (Bill Malsin) .m 104 mBamummiiMMMi fg , Golf Many Fine Prospects For League Championship Showing that it is still one of the finest teams in the south- land, the San Marcos Golf Team placed third in its first tourney o( the year at Diamond Bar Country Club. Outstanding Royal Golfer Rick Zuzaiek, number one in the Santa Barbara (bounty League last year, returns this year with his 74 stroke average. Other fine prospects include Dave Zuzaiek, Rick Casale, Dan Malsin, Bill Maisin, and Lauron Lewis. The Royal Golf Team goes into the 1970 season with a ten-year record of 125-7-3 behind them. Schedule Willi Rick Ci ale lookin.i; in. D.in M.ilsin sinks a putt. Dave Zuzaiek aiiiLS for an occupied cup. March 3 Morro Bay April 13 Hart March 5 Cabrillo April 16 Cabrillo March 12 Santa Maria April 21 Santa Maria March 17 Hart, SB. April 23 Lompoc March 19 Lompoc April 30 Righetti March 23 Inglewood May 7 Dos Pueblos March 25 S.B. County May 14 League Meet March 26 Burbank May 25 CIl- Team April 2 Righetti June 1 CFF Individual April 9 Dos Pueblos 105 tu ui«.wma iSIHiBailii Swimmin g SM Splashes Toward League Championship The swimmers from all three divisions finished with winning records this year. The As had a 9-2 record for a total of 11 meets. David Morse was voted Most Valuable Swimmer for the A team. He broke 3 records for this year ' s season , the 200 free- style, the 800 freestyle and the 100 backstroke. Mike Hayes broke a record in the 50 freestyle. Other outstanding A swimmers were Larry Blanchard, Jeff Frier, Jim Nauman, Steve Lewis, and David Johannsen. Pat Stark and Norm Evans held excellent records in diving. The B team ' s MVS was Tony Aria. Tony ' s breaststroke seemed to glide him into this title. Mike Moser holds the B record in the 50 freestyle. Other B ' s with consistent wins were Steve Dow, Clark Whitmore, Pepe Carranza and Arden Kysely. The B ' s finished the season with a 10-1 record. The C ' s are sending a man to GIF, David Johannsen. He, also holds a record in the 50 backstroke. Peter Spacek, Mike Villa- nueva, Ken Simkins and Bob Thomason also deserve recognition. This years team has a good chance for the league champion- ships and are trying hard for that position. With such fine records to their credit, the Royal swimmers stroke toward the league cham- pionships. Fly the friendly seas of San Marcos. {L.irry Callan) Don ' t breast stroke with your finders spread Hke this! Si, 10 . V ' ' .. No. no boys, we ' ll have none of that in the pool. (Coach Macintosh) Speaking with his feet, Coach Macintosh demonstrates swimming theory. 107 r, ,— -. J1JWI1PIII1HI1 1|II1.IJIII (I Swimmin g Records Don ' t Stand Chance Against SM Teams C Swim Team: David Johansen, Mark Spaceik, Jeffrey Dykes, Ed Byrd, Bob Thomason. Gee! That was a good story, Coach. Varsity Swim Team, Front Row: Jim Nauman, David Johansen. Rick Shonerd, Larry Callan, Jim Gudj eon. Second Row: Tony Arria, Paul Brown, Mike Hayes, David Deomulpeed. Back Row: Shawn Hood, Keith Hocker, Jefl Frier, Steve Lewis, David Morse, Larry Blanchard. Gasping for a quick breath, Larry 108 Front Row: Karl Reiche. Tony Arria, Pepe Carranza, Mark Soppeland, Dennis Zardo, Jay Hill e. Second Row: Mark Gilmour, Clark Whitmore, Steve Holian, Arden Kysley, Rick Shonerd, Steve Dow, Dave Demoulpeed, Sean Gabe, Lee Dixon, Shawn Hood. ( ' B Team) Blanchard prepares to belly-flop into the pool. Pepe Carranza slipped out of his trunks to pet a first. 109 ttttmit ■ite Front row: Mark Vehrenump. Alan Stephens, Jefl Davis, Dout; Alexander, Jim Dembin, Dennis Benn, Jerry Gold, Jim Hrb, Ron Morez. 2nd row: Dennis Nielson. Coach; Scott Gledhill, Bill O.mKie, Rand) ' Hayes. Geori;e Lauer, Mike Cokeley, Randy Schaefer, Craig Bower. Back Row: Wally Seemann, Tom Janeway, Stuart Zajic, Stephen Turner, Sam Gini, ' old, Tom Scrot;gin, Jim Bys. Jerry Gold shows San Marcos winnini; style Tennis Netters Strive For Repeat Of ' 69 Season This year ' s Royal netters entered the season as defending champs of the Santa Barbara County Tennis League. Perpetually one of San Marcos ' victorious teams, the Royal Tennis Team will again strive to match last season ' s 43-0 league record. Top in facing this challenge at the start of the season are Tom Scroggin, Sam Gingold, Jim Erb, Doug Alexander, and Ron Morez. Tennis, being an individual sport, demands continual practice for top performance. Besides seasonal practice, these team mem- bers dedicate their time year round; making the San Marcos High School ' s Tennis Team outstanding. Schedule Feb. 24 Buena Feb. 7 Santa Barbara March .3 Ventura March 6 Cabrillo March 10 Santa Maria March 1 .3 Lompoc March 17 Arroyo Grande March 20 Righetti April 3 Dos Pueblos April 7 Cabrillo April 10 Santa Maria April 14 April 17 April 21 April 23-5 April 27 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 13 Net ' s the ollur w.iy Dcni.i; ' (Notf lociluin cif Kill) Now lliis lime don ' t forget we ' re pl.iyin.i; lennis not .ucilt. 1 1 Often observing and iifferini: sutuestinns for iinprovtment. Coach Nielson watches learn practice. Ill ■■MMiMlliSr Girls ' Swim Team Undefeated Girls ' Team National Record Setters Under the direction of Miss Judy Evert, the Girls ' Swim Team produced five National Record setters this year. Surpassing the previous record for the 50 yard Butterfly was Nancy ' Wester- meyer, the Team ' s Most Valuable Swimmer. The Medley Relay Team, consisting of Holly Friar, Kathy Hanley, Leslie Mangini and Nancy Westermeyer, shattered the existing record in that event. The abundant talent exhibited by the Team and the unceasing drive characteristic of the girls made possible another undefeated season. T. n . • ▼T . 4 « « 4 4 ,jf Nanc ' Westermeyer Butterflies with record setting style. ■■« Krisin Krapf nialces like a seal. Front row: Kathy Hanley, Roxy Shinoda, Maxine Seelenbinder, Sherry Prichard, Becky Fisher, Maria Dezzati, Pattj ' Lepla. Row 2: Leslie Magini, Holly Friar, Eugenia Seelenbinder, Carie Zeimer, Holly Zopf, Susan Jahovic, Debbie Shecker. Row 3: Karen Murray, Nancy Westermeyer, Alice Rydell, Lori Carlson, Jackie Thomasen. Mary Skehan, Janis Sharraan. Back row: Kristin Krapf, Patty Hedden, Lauriann Cleary, Wendy Bevier, Kammy Levit, Ellen Gardner, Ann Jones. 112 Girls ' Tennis Team In anticipation, Karen Klingler stands ready for anything. Undefeated At End Of First Organized Year The Tennis Team we have been without for s«) long held its tryouts in September. Seventeen of the school ' s finest players were chosen, but the competition ditl not stop there. TTie better members challenged the best, keeping the lineup flexible, the players on their toes, and allowing anyone willing to work hard enough to play in the inter-school matches. These girls couldn ' t muster enough vanity to hope for an undefeated season, with a brand new team and only four hours a week after school practice. TTicre was always a slight doubt, a slight fear that perhaps A r time things wouldn ' t go right. But each match was played through with good clean stroke and strategy, the mounting score and finally the taking of the game. Perhaps the most exciting were the two games with the well-prac- ticed Santa Barbara Team. Every other took second to San Marcos. Mrs. Jeanne Gemmell helped the girls p olish their style and quickened their responses. Although there were few sophs, they were fantastic, as evidenced by the selection, Tina Leslie, Most Valuable Player. Front row: Bobbie Uyesaka, Janette Collins, Kathy Detweiler, Carol Dillingham, Tina Leslie, Bir,i;it Weise, Karen Klingler, Doris Chung, Kathy Barron. Back row: Janet Olsen, Jan Marlow, Ann Minnerly, Nancy Scroggin, Laura Freeman, Kim Bowman, Noreen Allen, Barbara Vol ' mer. Girls Basketball, Voll e yball And Track The Lighter Side, The Brighter Side The bigger they are the harder they fall. The byword for the mighty midgets who made up the girl ' s interschojastic team this year. The Gimmellettes moved through one of the best volleyball seasons, sparked by great team play accounting for sparkling set-ups and kills. The Everettes handicapped by a slow muddy track proved outstanding in the speed department. While the basketballing Wenlletts , sparked by the outstanding play of Sandy Dietz, and fueled with energy oranges , completed the season with only one loss. Front row: Carol Wood, Evelyn Hardowin, Leslie Colony, Pat Rudniki, it-iond row: Sue Hagadorn, Janice Wood, Michelle Sare, Carol Mover, Ann Hupp. Back row: Miss E crt, Patty Buhler, Anita Contreras, Cindy Gebhart, Ann Harpham, Ann Breshears, Jenny Vroman 14 .. vV I Front row Polly Spauldin Marcia Smith, Cathv Dixon. Becky Harper, Kalhy Hughes, Pegpy Docker) ' , Kim Kenward, Sandy Dielz. Back row: Jenny Vro- man, Wendy Mutter, Terry Kramer, Kathy SuUivan. Vickie Acree, Pam Pratt, Gail Ford, Cindy Hankins, Christy Van Duyne, Mrs. Peggy Wenzlau. (Not pictured: Jane Stocker, Linda Martin, Karen McGinnis, Ann Hupp, Robin Smith, Laurie Scott.) ISSiSSaSSmiS i Sm V y jmA j 117 Mr. Gene Hartley, Principal Principal Gene Hartley : Dedicated to Preparing Students For Life Greetings; This book you are holding is the record of some five hundred young men and women who graduated from San Marcos High School in 1970. This book is probably one of your most important possessions. Whether it be 1970, 1980, 1990, or 2000, as you again peruse these pages, the embers of memory will be rekindled, and you will remember — Individual teachers who were a little special, classes that had that extra something, the kids you ate lunch with, the timeless beauty of our campus, the friendliness of our staff and the students, the quality of our effort, whether for knowledge, for understand- ing or for enjoyment. As you remember, I know you ' ll be proud of San Marcos and the diploma. San Marcos — a great institution — Home of the Royals. I hope one other thought crosses your mind. San Marcos — a place where people cared. When the prime objective was preparation for participation in our society. San Marcos still cares. On her behalf I repeat those words of 1970, Good Luck to you — wherever you have gone — in whatever venture you have undertaken. ,s 4 1j Talking, Looking, Listening 118 i % i Assistant Prifiic l )cil And Deans New Assignments Aim For Academic Relevency The changes in the administrative assignments, the dress and grooming standards, and the effects of Senate Bill I, during the past year, have played an important role in the responsibilities of the co-administrators of San Marcos High School. Mr. Hentchke lost his role of the heavy around school with the new dress and grooming standards initiated this year and has had more time to assist in the athletic programs As advisor of the House of Representatives and the co-ordi- nator of all activities on the SM campus, Mr. Mangus has ex- pended many hours to make the Activities Programs more relevant. This year he has played an integral part in the planning of the Moratorium Assembly, the Environmental Pollution Day, the Nomination Convention and the Cabinet decisions. Mr. Priester. in addition to being a counselor, assisted Mr. Barens in the changing of the academic requirements for gradua- tion at San Marcos. ' No, Mr. Hentchke, that way! , as Danny Andrade points the direction. I Mr. Sheld m Hentschke Dean of Students i f A ISC [r. Robert Manjius Dean ot Activities Perdue University Mr Frank Priester Dein of Guidance M. Ed. University of Orepan Mr. John E .Barens, Assistant Principal. B.A. Cal State I.. A 19 m d Left to right: Heidi Krabacher, Marne Cogan, Paul Kurth, Barbara Tath well, Ellen Dorwin, Torben Mahneke; Chief Justice. School Government Policies Initiated And Governing Bodies Born School reytilations underwent drastic revisions produced by an active and genuinely concerned Board of Education. The first of several decisions granted boys the freedom to wear any length hair, requiring only that it be kept clean. The next major breakthrough was a second revision in the dress code ruling that school dress is a matter of personal discretion, permitting any apparel complying with safety standards. Most graduation requirements faced abolition as the Board ruled that a graduate need only have l ' 0 units including six semesters of physical education. Attempting to maintain our high standards of education, San Marcos administrators set our graduation requirements at one semester of mathematics, two of science, four of English, four of social studies, and physical education every semester. This year witnessed the birth of a city-wide Junior Board of Edu- cation which gives students a say in educational policies. Also estab- lished was a Supreme Court given final jurisdiction over questions con- cerning constitutionality in every facet of student government. Students occupy the bench, thereby allowing students to rule on student government. Dr. Norman Scharer, Superintendent. Junior Board of Education: Left to right: Steve Anderson, Larry Kramer, Martha McKec, John Hedges. Seated Left to right: Mrs. Janet West, 120 1 Mr. Donald Flint MS. ISC Mr. Frjnk Stevens H.A. UCSB Mr. Richard Taylor B.A. Newark State College frs. i [ar,caret Udesen Nf.A. University of Denver Counselors Office: Problem Solving Center The SM counseling staff continued to function smoothly under the multigrade alphabetical distribution plan. And this year two student counselors were added to the regular staff of counselors, registrar, and part-time psychologist and social workers. These two helped prepare research materials and added a zesty approach to the system.  ,,, |( Vice President; Eugene A. Harris; David R. Gammons, President; John M. Sink; iK ' 1 and Mrs. Patricia K. Anderson. 121 r , ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' - ' Mrs. Mary Baker M.Ed. UCSB Mrs Virginia Chennell MA. Stanford University Mr Roger Dawson M.A. VCSB fl : : oi Colorado ' ' ' ■ t r tf:i ' North CaroUn B.A. Mrs. B.A Manorie Hawksworth Barnard University Mrs Francine Measley B.a ' . Quachita University Mr Alice Newland B A. Washington Un.versUv Mr John Phreaner B.A. UCLA I ,,., siU ' on the 1970 tori Carlson and Cynthia Geona work eainesO Crown Scertre. M, PI ,,.,.er contemplates his American Lit. text. Mr. Dawson English Reorganized, Itemized Program For Sophomores Our new Sophorridrc I:ii ;lisli Program is |ir(il il- ly one of thc reatest developments in nni;lish tourses since the language came to be. It divides the school year into fourths, teaching a different area of study each c]uarter. These areas consist of reading and the novel, poetry and urammar, speech and drama, and short story and com|Tosition. This program involves most of the Enghsh staflF, giving teachers the oppor- tunity to specialize. This course, an introduction to English, presents a balanced combination of skills and literature. April witnessed the release of !i j iicl. the student publication of creative writing. TTie staff, headed by Mike Roberts with the help of Mr. Dawson, the advisor, received contributions through a box in the library. This year ' s Iwpitil consists of much poetry and some prose. The subject matter is predominantly light, humorous, clever, and at times satirical. posts inspiration. Mike Roberts, Impact Edilor, practices the art of self-expression. h. Gary Shuniaker . f Ed. Cal State L.A. Miss Elsie Surian BA. rcsB [r Harold Visser .MS. I ' , of South Dakota Mrs. Gretchen VC ' heel vri ;lit Nf A I ' niversilv of Minnesota Impact staff: Yvonne Garlrell, Mar} ' Beth Redtly. Do[i Norris, and Marty Cohn. Not pictured: Peter Quimby. 123 E . . V ' ■ 1 , I . ' ' ' ' a ' ff Mr Ronald Boorman B.A. UCSB Miss Patty Brock M.A. Yonznija Universitv Mr. Kenneth Da is B.A. Cal State Mr. John Frair i f A ICSB Mr, Roik ' er Hembrec n.A, UCSB Mr. Harold Kilminster B A. UCSB, Social Studies Flexibility In Courses Attracts Enthusiasm This year the Sori.il Studies Depaitment has worked to in- crease flexibility in teachers and curriculum. Because of the recent revision of graduation requirements, which now necessitate only four semesters of Social Studies, the emphasis is being placed on relevance and interesting presentations to attract students to the courses. Their latest addition to the currinilum is the Minority Groups course. It was brought about primarily because of today ' s emphasis in society on race relations. These racial problems are finally being discussed from an objective nonpolitical standpoint. Psychology and sociology courses are most appealing to students this year. These are beneficial to today ' s adolescent in search of answers. Students are enthusiastic about these classes which are personally relevant and helpful in understanding existing problems. This ball ' s .qoin.t up even if I have to .i;o with it ' (Mr. Frair) Mr. Goiirdiv returns academic endeavors 124 Wilk. I i iiii) I With excellence in mind. Mr. Mace offers constructi e criticism. Mr Th mas Stanton M A CSC Mr. Anthony Vipna M.A. Stanford University Mr. John Mace B A. Westmont College Mr. Richard Macintosh B A. Stanford University Mr. Richard Mohun B.A. UCLA Mr. Dennis Nielsen b.A. UCSB 125 mm Fo reignL nguages Cure For International Communication Breakdown The Foreign Language Department has a steadily declining en- rollment. This is partially due tn the popular belief that Latin is a dead language. This has forced several courses, especially Latin courses, to be dropped from the curriculum. The Spanish 9-10 class is also non- e.xistent this year because of the lack of student enrollment. One asset to this department has been a more challenging Spanish text tried out by the first year Spanish classes. This trial has been suc- cessful so the whole series will be bought and used. Regarding teaching methods, more use has been made of visual aids especially overhead projectors. Clase, estes papeles son niuy interesantes. (Mr. Lamb) Mi. Mrs. Carolyn Boole B.A. Stanford Mrs. Use Hance M.A. Northwestern University Mr. George Hopping M.A. Clareniont Graduate Scliool Mr. Doyle Lamb A L ' . of New Mexico Mr Thomas Zeihcr M.A. UCSB Mr I ' .nuhilds reaJies exlinj be ond the lield ol ' iNLilhemalKS, 126 ! ■ 1 ' ' ■j o r 1 I7 Mathematics Prerequisite Planning For New Curriculum The Mathematics Department, though presently under oin grow- ing pains, promises scholastic greatness. I ' ew visible changes were made this year because the department is momentarily feeling its way. trying to sense what areas would be most beneficial if expanded. The effort is being made to update the curriculum in order to comply with the new graduation ret|uirements. An eventual outgrowth of the present plan- ning stage will be a course designed solely for the purpose of preparing students for scholastic achievement tests. Mr. GoJiir gives a valuable answer to a valid questn iKtW FT Afr. Donald Bennett M.A, Colorado State Mr. Vernon Cotter M.A. U. of Northern Iowa Mr. Richard Fairchild B.A. l C Berkeley- sA4 Mr. Ronald Godar MA. Seattle University Mr. Wayne Jurgensen M.S. University ' of Chicapo Mr. John Prebish M.Ed. UCI-A Mr. Marshall von Bieberstein M.S. Oklahoma State University 127 Pfl ' ' ' I ' J ' Science Minds: Penetrated By Beams Of Knowledge The San Marcos Conservation Club is the most outstanding product of our Science Department this year. Their first big service project was the preparation and presentation of a Pollution Day on January 28th, the anniversary of the oil blowout in the Santa Barbara Channel. This special program made the ecology of our land the personal concern of each individual. New in the line of equipment is a laser purchased with money awarded this school by M.I.T. because of Terry Gibbs ' brilliance in the field of science. If done properly the whole F wing should go with us Mr. Kaiser sees eye to eye in almost anything 128 Mr. James WKi MA. Cal Poly Mr. Robert Kaiser U.S. Oklah.imu A M .Mr. 1-elin Mil ' cr M.S. Ore ;on State I . Mr Charles Peters , , , M A. University of Northern Iowa Miss Judy Evert B.A. UCSB Mrs. Jeanne Gemmell B.A. San Jose Stale College Mrs. Peggv Wenzlau B.A. UCSB Superman couldn ' t have done better. (Mrs. Gemmell. Carol Clark) Girls ' Physical Education Girls Choose Means To An End: Health; Beauty Progress in the establishment of the new units and the expan- sion of already existing ones marked the Girls ' Physical Education Department this year. The combined efforts of Mmes. Wenzlau, Smith, Gemmell, and Miss Evert made possible major improve- ments such as the introduction of an elective curriculum. Greater enthusiasm has been generated by this opportunity granted to Junior and Senior girls to direct their energy toward the areas most appeal- ing to them. The already established gymnastics program was the specialized unit which gained the most interest on the parf of the students this year. ■■■mms££f I think I can. I think I can, I know Mrs. Smith doing her thing. I Exedrin Headache ' ' iTri2 9.i22 (Miss Evert, Patty Leppla) 130 Boys Physical Education Stress On Basic Skills And Body Coordination This is the second year of a new approach lo the Boys ' Physical Education Department. Stress was placed on the development of skills that are useful while in high school and will also serve as a basis for continuing participation beyond school years. Less stress was placed on seasonal sports such as tennis, golf, life saving, lob ball, volleyball, badminton, wrestling, and swimming. With the current trend toward a shorter workweek, recreational activities that can be done outside of school and with a co-ed group are becoming more important. TTie Boys ' Physical Education Depart- ment is meeting this challenge by offering a more diversified program. Iboi I ran, I know I can ... I ihought I could. (Sue Saer) Mr. Nielson aids tennis team in pre-season workout. I Mr Maur ' Halleck B A Western X ' 3shinfitoii State Mr. Joseph Mueller M.A. Cal Poly S.L.O. Mr. Sut Puailoa B.A. UCSB Mr. John Stoney M.S. Cal Poly S.L.O. Gettini; the Kill is h.ilf the battle 131 Ki H u Ka.K.uj s tan iViB HaiMiMiiail Work Education Learning Caters To The Practical Side Of Life The Work Education Department is acting upon the realiza- tion that in order to seek out an existance in today ' s world one needs not only a good education, but also a job. The 300 students enrolled in this prograni receive job training and experience, five units of scholastic credit per semester, and in some cases a salary. The role of Work Experience is rapidly increasing. This con- dition is largely due to the February 5th School Board ruling elimi- nating most mandatory courses from the graduating requirements. More energy will now be channelled toward courses directly bene- ficial to future plans. The exploratory facet is actually the backbone of the Work Experience Program. Students can sample a field without com- mitting themselves permanently to it. They are a ' so able and en- couraged to keep changing fields until they find one to which they personally are suited. This year the exploratory program has both an increased selection of vocational fields. Some of these areas are photography, psychiatry, architecture, law enforcement, forestry, and banking. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Stansbury and their assistant Mrs. Cox deserve much credit for this extremely successful program. Tony Van Orsdel maneuvers a blueprint into a reproducing machine. Mr. Leonard Rogers B.A. Westmont Mr. Robert Stansbury M.S. use )i TftiiSo A smile across a wire: Ruth Mills speaks with a business caller. Amid the squeaks and the smell of leather. Steve Priester cleans a saddle. 132 )U It takes more than fast fingers to win the numbers game figures (Michelle Sorhondo). With a little assistance, Joy Pelton masters the calculator. Bus iness Education Learning Today ' s Skills For Tomorrow ' s Jobs The Business Education Department is primarily geared toward £;reater service to those students whose next step is directly into the business world. Not forgotten, however are the students who do go on in school, constantly benefiting from the personal t)-ping and college notehand courses. The efforts of this department are spent on becoming more complete through expansion and improvement. This year their scopes have been widened to include more facets of sales work. Evidence of this is the new course in which the student store employers are enrolled and for which they receive scholastic units. Through the Vocational Act federal funds made possible the addition of a fourth teacher. Miss Pokrywka, to this staff and provided new data processing computers. Terri Sosa mans SM Switchboard under Mrs. Carpel ' s direction Mrs. Bern ice Jacobson B.A. UCLA Miss Betty Pokrywka M. Ed. UCLA Mr. Sam Starfas B.S. use Mr. George Roolsey M.A. UCSB 133 Art New Murals Display The Hidden Artistic Talent The Art Department this year is blessed with an unusual amount of talent and is doing all it can to cultivate it. Mr. Mace, a new asset to the staff, brings with him technical knowl- edge and talent, especially in the field of commercial art. Also new are three larger-than-life murals lining the library patio. Two of the three are the work of Senior Don Christiansen. The other was done by Junior Pat Angus. Also new first semester was a block ceramics class but it was short-lived because a 100 minute class pro ' ed to be too long. However, this year has seen more student involvement in art programs. Though a limited enrollment policy has been maintained, more Sophomores ha e been absorbed into the program, to help build up advanced courses in the future. A pug mill, a time, effort, and money saving device, has been purchased for the ceramics classes. This machine mixes pow- dered clay and works it so that not so much wedging is needed. Ntw depths of skill attained in advanced Mud Pie-making. Mr. Robert Eyeman M.A. Columbia Teachers College Mr. Merrill Remick B.A. UCSB Ceasar ' s wipeout accomplished by Don Christensen. 134 i Mr. VC ' illiam Black MA. L ' CSB Mr. Larr) ' Mason M.S. University of Utah After a dress rehearsal, improved. Mr. Black- explains to Mike Denton how Baxter might be Downtown State Street: One of the Marching bands many stages. (Eric Acuna) Pe rfo rm in g Arts Live Arts Are More Than The Performance The Performing Arts Department this year was not so much an exercise in showmanship as an experience in hving. Students learned the value of art as a vehicle, but learned that a skill is not an end in itself. Live art can be very effective in showing the audience that, all present are united — that they can recognize in their performer emotions they ' ve felt. Music is an art open to very personal interpretations, for it suggests uncapturable things: emotions. Through the sense of hearing only, it can transfer almost anything experienceable by focusing tJie loose images in the listener ' s mind. Jim Gemmcll guided students, often allowing students to do some guiding for him. He has become famous for his past experi- ences and jokes which often liven up a class. Bill Black added the depth of his thinking and feeling to the comparatively inexperienced drama students, so that the hours of rehearsal and performance were an exploration of the self and the people and characters one works with. Larry Mason ' s fast speaking, full swinging voice chal- lenged students to express whatever it is which people need to express: and appreciation, a distaste, or just to feel the change in oneself after affecting another person, of changing him just a little. ? 135 Industrial Arts New Courses Branch Out Into Technical Fields The Industrial Arts Department has established several new courses this year, reaching out to encompass more areas of this broad field. One new course initiated is that of architectural draft- ing which teaches structural design. The graphic arts production class, another first this year, now designs various printed forms for the school, forms such as posters, program, and tickets for theat- rical performances. A third new course, transportation 3-4, expands upon the material taught in transportation 1-2, including a more in-depth study of cars. The electronics course has reached an ex- tremely high level of perfection with an incredible amount of student interest. They are limited only by the lack of abundant student finances to cover the costly materials used. Mr. Gerald Herzog M.A. Chico State Mr. Gene Mangini B.A. UCSB Mr. David Mead B.A. UCSB Mr. Robert Mullaney B.A. UCSB Mr. Thomas Newsletter M.A. Cal Poly Mr. William Poehler B.A. Cal State L.A. Mr. Jay Turner M.A. UC Berkeley George I3A I Mr. Jcrold Sle-wart B A Colorado Stale Oillegc Mr. David Thoreson B.A. Westmont College The future of special education can take avenues such as are pictured above. Mrs. Patricia Strayer, B.S. in Nursin.c, University of Pittsburg. Mrs. Marjorie Meyer, R.N Knapp College of Nursing. Mr. Robert Youn ; B.A. UCSB mmi S pecial Education And Nurses Another Dimension Of Education Is Realized The Special Etiucation Department is working from the stand- point that the only requirement for an education is that one be human. This program is designed to give individual help to slower students. These students are not held back and isolated but are just as much a part of life at S.M. as anyone else. This program gears students toward different subject areas, many of which are not academically oriented. The goal of this work-study program is to produce self-supporting, respectable members of the community This program is becoming increasingly more successful and this goal is constantly being achieved. 137 MMMaiiMiMiriMiiMiMl Home Economics Classroom Experience Betters Tomorrows This year the Home Economics Department has improved already existing courses rather than introduce new ones into the curriculum. Equal emphasis has been placed on all aspects of homemaking including foods, clothing, and child development, to name a few. One feature unique to our Home Economics Department is the child development lab in the form of a cooperative nursery school located on campus. This nursery school provides a lab for Adult Education and high school child development courses so that theory learned in class can be practically applied. Eye of newt and toe of frot; or was it wool of bat and ton£:ue of dog? (Robin Byard) 138 WW Miss Miriam CiMetl US l.ibrjr) ' Science Carnegie Insi, uf Tcchncilojjy Mis. Patricia Hart cll MA. I niversily of Denver So that ' s what it means! I wonder if Miss Casteel knows about THIS! (Jim Gudijeon and Dave Scott) Library classroom provides a place for study Librar y Home Of The Brave, Refuge Of The Flunking This year the library ' s greatest asset happens to be $15,000.00 worth of audio-visual aids. These materials, in the form of records and sound film strips, are unique in the fact that they were pur- chased with the students as individuals in mind and they are encouraged to check them out. The library ' s goal has been to effectively encompass varied aspects of student life. Now the library not only enriches the curriculum, but also provides forms of recreation and increases student interest in reading. 139 ■IHMilHIIliiM Secretaries Always There In Times Of Trial And Triumph Even the main office building was rearranged this year with the needs of the student in mind. During the summer of 1969 school office facilities were remodeled in order to provide for a student activities office within the administration complex. Mrs. Heinz, Mr. Barens ' secretary, was relocated in the same office as Mrs. Rowley so that both secretaries are a ailable to the principal and assistant principal. Mrs. Suzuki, Mr. Mangus ' secretary, is now located in the general business office. Mrs. Lionello, the secretary to the Dean of Students, is located in the old activities office. Mrs. Woods, attemlance clerk, .iml Ntrs. Lionello, Mr. Hent-schke ' s secretary ' . ■fcSi Mrs. Suzuki, Mrs. Petrie, aiul Mrs. Carpel. Business OlTice secretaries. 140 Mrs. Heinz ( Vice-Principals secretary) and Mrs. Rowley (Principal ' s secretar) ' ) Mrs. Silva and Mrs, Mai;ennis, Guidance Office secretaries. 141 School Services The First To Come, And Last To Leave The return of the single lunch period to San Marcos has proved to be a challent;e for the different school service branches, especially the cafeteria staff. This transition from two lunch periods to one has been made with little difficulty thanks to the addition of end- ing machines and of an express line through our newly remodeled snack shack. The cafeteria staff has efficiently handled this daily onrush of students and the gardeners have seen to it that this situa- tion does not endanger the looks of our campus. The library has assimilated the extras with the help of a new clerk. Miss Romero, an asset to the library and a great help to Mrs. Van Der Linden, the bookroom clerk. And invaluable, as always, ha e been the teach- ers ' aides who help to maintain a healthy curriculum. Continuous service beyond the call of duty characterizes the custodians, who not only maintain a shipshape campus but do the odd jobs without which this institution could not continue its existence. i Front Row: Harry Grinnell, John Ziliollo. Back Row: John CauJillo. Earlo Keener. Not Pictured: George Giovanacci. Teacher Aides: Left to Right: Shirley Hyland, Ruth Johnson, Eileen Shamel, June Marie Reynolds. Lora Lynip, Jeanette Baskous, Darlene Reisi n; accompanist. I Miss Susan Romero. Iibrar ' clerk. 142 j. Ealo I Danny Adrade, San Marcos Team repairman. Swimsuit distribution — one of Mrs. Menzies many tasks Front left to right: Virgmia Lugo, Mary Ley, Ada Allen; manager, Jeraldine Mtlntyr, Back: Margaret Marrow, Alma Shea. Kathleen Frerer, Lillian Carroll, Wilma Richmond, Loretta Owen. Not pictured: Frankie Rider. Front row: Robert Purdy, Leo VCarrenburg, Frank Dommguez. Donald Mem km, William Biel, Wallace Fast, Mike Manmez. Back row; John Donovan. Manual Quiroga. 143 ■ikMiiMiHiiiMi IIIIMIIIIIIIH s L ' . «. t I k: % . ' ' : 1 145 I H Vickie Acree Eric Acuna Sheryl Aiello Debra Alameda Maija Allen Noreen Allin Steve Alumbaugh Charles Alvarado Margaret Anderson Steve Anderson Jeff Arlington Dwight Babcock Lynda Babcock Alexander Bag-Aw La Mearl Baker Brooke Baird Alice Banks Tony Banks Gerald Barnes Tom Barnes Paul Barnett Fred Barrett Nancy Barron Paul Bartlett Terry Bartlett Charles Bass Phil Bateman Debbie Beard Wa) ' ne Becknian Paul Bedel 5 Hi i I 146 Seniors High School: The Time Of Sorting Out Even Yearbook Staffers (Ed Hallt;rcri, Dt bbic George, Carol Cotton) sorted. W tndy Bevier ce Bickmore Marsha Billtsbach Jennifer Bingham £d Birss Larry Blanchard Tracey Bluhm Mar) ' Ann Boettner Glenda Bohse Carla Ju Bortherding Jennifer Borj eson Debby Buri;aru Susan Burgaro Scott Borie Nanci Bower Stephen Bowman Linda Boyce Marilyn boyd Ronald Boyd 148 Dfxttr Bradcn Mclanic brainard Mike brainard Dave Bramsen Jim Brann Chrrs Brashears Richard Bresslin Mark Brickley Diannc Bridjiman RiiharJ Briner Vitki Britain Paul Brown Robert Bruington Cindy Buck David BuHfington Nancy Bukowski Catherine Burchard Jacki Busk Dennis Byard Robin Byard MarvCahiU Jim Cambier Shan Campbell Glen Cantello Robert Carlson Richard Casale Olivia Casso Ed Castagna Mark Caswell David Cetti 149 Linda Chace Rubert Chackel Dan Chalfant Jonathan Chapman Don Chase Don Christensen Liz Christie Dons Chung Diane Ciptak Sharon Clark Mike Clark Steve Clem Anita Cline Charles Cline Keith Coffman Jim Cogan Martin Cohn Nancy Coleman Cindy Callan Bill Cooley John Cordero Norma Cordero Linda Cornell Carol Cotton Carolyn Cotton Ann Cressey 150 i me Gary Crispin l.cbbcus Curtis Randy Curtis James Cyr James Davcnpiirt Mark Davis Sut Davis Ina Dctter Karen de la Torre Candacc de la Vega To Cherish Good Times Spent With Friends steak, Patty. (Patty Hedden, Roxy Shinoda) • 1 ' V 1 1 Sc y 1 | w i H ' V, -y r ' I -. pj i M L O E_ K ( ' ' B l hH H K BS L ' ' - J a._i . HP J ■M Pat DeMott Mike Denton Cathy Detwiler Denise Deyette Tim Dick Carol Dillingham Dave Dillon Tom Dinning Chuck Doolittle Mark Douglas Catherine Dixon David Dodero Seniors Hi Or Moments Of Joy Friendship is a powerful feeling which gives you a sensation about someone no one else could have 152 Dtbbie Df lh lcr YMinrit Dubosc Dv. i ;lii IJut) ' Di.inc Duncan | ihn lidwardi Lynn E ; ;leton Mar, ' Eising Karen En land Chen Erickson D( u : Ericksun Lynne Erman Bob E ans NDrman Evans Darla Ewing Alex Falcon Alicia Falcon Karen Faloon Penny Fauskee Da id Favor Ted Fieger Steve Ford Gary Frowiss Elizabeth Forster Barbara Fox Laura Freeman Jeff Frier Gary Gutshall Shawn Gutshall Carol Guttry Kent Guzzi 153 Margaret Galvin Linda Garcia Debbie George Ruk George Cindy Georges liric Gershan Shepherd Gibbs Terry Gilbert Cynthia Goena D.in Giildsworthy Enielyn Gonzales Ronnie Goodenough Debbie Gi)t)dinan Teresa Gonzales Denise Graham JacLynn Grams Sally Greer Dennis Griep Art Grimmitt Debbie Grogan Bob Gross John Gudgeon Darrel Guntel Scott Hamilton lames Hammond Pete Harms Anne Harpham Mark Hatchman Mike Hayes Sharon Hayes Ai Tliwiil 154 Seniors And You Look Into Life Thrcuijjh the eye of the camera, pan of this lifi- a unique ima e — is captured Pally Hediltn Georf;c Heidelmeir Dun Henderson Pt.i;i;y Hernandez John Hct.!lcr Brad Hirzelbercer Chris Hobbs Leann 1 Hochstetler Caihv Holan Anne Holbrook Rick Holdcn Barbara Hohan Gail Holi Richard Holt 155 Susie Mang enjoys the innocence of children, as they play water. ' Seniors . . . Intent On Discovering The Joy Of Living Susan Howard Kathy Hughes Barbara Hunter Scott Hunter Susan Hunter Ann Hupp Joyce Inouyc Sherry Irvine Frank Jacobs Roger Jacobson 156 I I K r i i ' rcim Janeway Njnty Jcnkinson Nantic Johns Allan Juhnson hciiy Jcppeson Dcbbit Jimenn; David Hall Ed Halliircn Ge  r e Johnson Lynn Johnslun Tom Jordan Jeff Justus Bonnie Kaufman BUI Kauth Debv Kclch Brian Kelley William Kelly Margie Kenner Larry Kent Sally Keys Steve Kiode Karen Klingler Steve Knight Debbie Koklnos Carol Koziol Heidi Krabacher Doug Kramer Larry Kramer Kristin Krapf Paul Kurth 157 SaM Guy Lauziere Sandra Layland B arbara Leeth Lanae Lemon Susan Leslie Martin Le Vita Rodney Lewis Gregory Ley Rick Loomis Rudy Lopez Debbie Lord Ursula Ludwig Steve Luick Toni Lyons Michael Lynch Tim Lynch Jean MacLeish Jim MacMiUan Pete Maglio Torben Mahneke Sharon Mahon Dan MahafFey Sheri Makowski Susan Mang Jil Manning Mark Manno Don Mantooth Howard Marion Jan Marlow Bruce Marshall So 158 LinJa Martin Francisco Martinez Mar ' Ann Martinez Rami na Martinez Bill Masiinheimer Paul Maihis Philip May Sheila McPharlin Martha NkMillan Karen McLean Ntartha McKee David McKai.e Lvnda McDonald Debirah McCurdy 159 Oilleen McCuIley Martha McCain Donna Measley Lance Meehan Ruben Medina ' I I Seniors You Experiment To Discover What Is You The demands of exploration — patience, practice, persistence — reflected in soliloquy. (Jim Davenport and Liz Christie) Paul Menzel Bonnie Meyers Melanie Middleton Bruce Miller Melinda Miller Ruth Mills Vince Miller Martha Milne Denise Missman Scott Moore U Vw •J. i 1 160 Richard Munscr hill Muni ;iiriicry Sanilc Miiralo Stephen Mori David Morse Nancy Moyer Al Mowry Jill Mueller Wes Murphy Chris Munoz Philip Myers Richard Myers Chris Xancarrow James Naumann Danny Navi Denise Neal Tina Nolte David Natal Dale Obern Mar ' aret Olds Libby Olivera Janet Olsen Steve Ormiston MarkORourke Ron Pacola loanne Pascal off Mark Pavlich Christie Payne Dave Peck 161 Carolyn Perizzolo Michael Pernn Tom Pfannenstiel Mike Pierpont Bill Plants Sandra Plants Pat Popplewell Paul Pratchard Jan Price Beverly Priddy Kim Proctor Cindy Pyle Peter Quimby Debbie Ramsdell Rita Ramirez Jean Ready Janet Reed Karen Reginatto John Reiche Gabe Renga Heather Richards John Richardson Annette Riparetti Tony Riparetti Mike Roberts Holland Robinson Bill Rohrbaugh Dolores Rubio Rainbow Saari Louis Sabino S 162 Ever)- day new opportunities for learninp became a ailable. (Heather Richards). Seniors And You Go Forth Open To Life Diane Saitlia Kathy Sanborn Orissa Sanchez Franziska Sawyer Pat Schwind Chicque Schnierzler Katherinc Schmerzler Roberta Schmidt Cathy Schroeder Da id Scott Gar) ' Scott Steve Scott Tom Scro.i:,i!in Svlvia Sears 163 1. I sini; in A Cappella Choir, dance for Orchesis, am a C.S.F. member, and am on the Pep. Rally, and Program Committees. I am songleader captain and was a dancer both in Wonderful Town and Royal Blue Revue. Although dancing is my favorite activity, I also enjoy swimming. Campaigners, Young Life, and just being happy. I hope to attend Pomona in the fall. — Karen Reginatto 2. I didn ' t realize I liked writing so much until I started to play with words and found the fun of adding an inch to get a foot. I didn ' t realize I liked acting so much until I saw it as an exercise in awareness. I didn ' t realize I liked people so much until I started to listen, but more than that, to feel. — Cynthia Goena 3. I have a tremendous interest in my church and our youth group. I play the piano for the choirs at church and have several positions of leadership in church groups. I plan to go to -Westmont and major in Christian Education. — Jackie Grams 4. iMv activities include Band, of which I am the president, and Orchestra. My hobbies are photography, hiking, camping, and skiing. Plans: University of Michigan. — Ed Birss 5. My interests include chess, volleyball, foikdancing. playing cards, shooting pool, picnics, and just having a good time. I am an amateur graphologist (hand- writing analyst) and veteran Amigo de las Americas. Plans: a social science degree and an active profession in the field. — Debbie George . • Uii 6. ' I am moody, impatient, and have a very short attention span — all of which contribute to my love of widely diversified activities. I love sports and support all Royal endeavors. I ' m the type who spends her summer playing tennis, swim- ming, and reading. I love to play w-ith little children and plan t i .yo to Cal Poly at S.L.O. to become a kinder.garten teacher. — Patty Hedden 7. One of my favorite pastimes is lying in the sun. I am interested in swim- ming and reading. I also enjoy listening to music, hiking, and eating, I am a member of the .Student Board of Education and I like to laugh and sing. Plans: college. — Martha McKcc 8. I enjoy math classes, drafting, and physics while at school. In my spare time I like to bowl, to play golf, and to .go fishing. Plans: UCSB, electrical engineer- ing major. — Phillip Nlay 164 lift, M atio fata IB churck etn. Mi ' euilj ct skooiinf 9 I have enjoyetl many school activities — tmnnn them bein j nrchettra. the musicaU. Mar |ueties, and I ' shcrcllcs Ai chairman of the Publicity Commillcf. much of my lime after sthnol was spent painting; posters I like to swim, hike, and camp. Plans: rf:SB or Cal Poly — Tina Nolle 10. My interest is riding ' and working with horses. I also enjoy fishinj; with my father, walking; on the beach and bein : alone. I have had no school activities. I plan to attend City Collc ic Sally Keys 11. Animals and nature have always been my main interests. I enjoy talc- ing walks in fields and on the beach to think and wonder at nature ' s beauties. At San Marcos. I have been active in the Pep Club. Pro ;ram Ral lic-s and Social committees and Orchesis. Plans: I ' niversity of California at Davis.- — Susan Leslie 12. I enjoy painting, rock an. bicycling, swimming, and spelunking I have been in FTA. MYF. and AFS After my liberaiinn in June, I plan ro attend Westmont. — Linda Boycc 13. I am interested in politics, and have worked in the Democratic Party. Ifnited World Federalist, and VISTA Al ,San Marcos I have been in the House of Representatives, Inicr-Club Council. FTA. and AFS I also play tennis, read, paint and cook. I currently attend I ' CSB part lime. Plans: Pomona College or University of ihe Pacific. — Carolyn Cotton First Semester Sea hearers You Seek And Discover Other Facets Of Life 15. One of my favorite pastimes is folkdancing, especially on Sunday after- noons at the beach. I also enjoy playing the guitar. I am a veteran Amigo e las Americas and have served as a Candy Striper through most of high school. Plans: Pre-med. — Kathy Griffin 16. I love music, it helps me experience my emotions: anger, love. fear, hate. pain. I like to sing, folkdance. play piano and play guitar. Plans: Berkeley. — Margaret Andrews l S i rijIS m wrf.fng poetr;. I started UCSB nTn f ' S P ' Hv embroidery, and Nancy Barron J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' majoring in Math.— LoL wr; ' ,l, o , ' cran ' dThe ' tt of ' r ' lt ' l ' - ' ' ' ' -e been ■ng science and math to supplement -.n. ' ' y 5 . ' ' k- also been involved in San Marco ff, ' ' ' ' « ? °f ' i dy. I have los.ng both, and avidly watch ng°Lfu;cessf r ' i°% ° P° ' ° Plans: USC.-Chris Hobbs ' essful records of our sports teams. F rsf Semester SealbearP.r, And You Find Life L a th TneeXrl I ti ;- l l ' en -y knittmg, crochet- mg and winding of colors. P. no orTan fnd . ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' ' ' °°P- deal of my time. I am also fasc atef by the s TTh ' ' ' ' ' ' «°°d movements, positions. When I am not nrrnn , • ' ' ' PPa ' -ent and actual can usually find me curled un in t ? ' . P ' ' ■ one of the,se ways, one UCSB.-Sheila McPharlin ' ' ' ' ' = ood mystery book. Plans 4. I enjoy animals very much thn„„u i t ;n my spare t,me. I wol consider bfcommr ' . ' ' ' ' ' -- ' play the French horn.-Lynne Erman ' ' ' ' ' - F r relaxation ' iP 7=?7«-fi ' v n men, | orCfe,:i ' T,:tS ' ;:S ' , ;:;,:-::« - ' .- dog. , have been „ I a,n Honored Queen of Job ' s DuJ r ' Z ' T ' ' f- f ' - ' ' ' -- ' ' ' l of the Nat.onal Char.ty League, ninl l :; n.m ' lHt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' emb ;f:;r -V,! ;- — -, •- .o. n n,y spare tin., I „ and Danish literar ' studies at rCSH il,is Ore, ' ' rfei ' CAA, Girls I.e,,gue,sw, Orchestra. Thi;; ' to l ay ' .rwolm! ' ' w ; ;; ewi; ' V ' r ' ' 1 ' ' - ' 0 . ...ul become a vetermnrinn Plans: VC Davis;. V.uh IVvk.- and swim. I hope to 166 ife Stimulating, Fast, And Deep  H. My most exciting and rewarding aclivjiy is slaying alive. The sheer xhilaration of beinj; pan of ihc- livinj; world cannot be exceeded, and is only enhanced by my lesser activities such as editing the Kinj; s pa e. writ- a weekly newspaper column, and working; in the campus shop at Robinson ' s. Plans: either Harvard, Stanford or Pomona. — Phil Myers 9. I am a f rcat admirer of beauty, color and rhythm, and my ;rcatest desire is to capture ihem on canvas, a piece of paper or in clay. I would like to share this experience with others throu ;h teachings. I am vice pres- ident of Future Teachers of America. I wish to develop my ability at City Collepe and I ' CSB or an Art Colle ;c — Linda Garcia 10 I have acquired an intense interest in writing. ' became IMPACT editor and features co-editor of the King ' s Page. I have the reputation of being a freak. People think I ' m weird |ust because I sing loudly in the halls, occasionally skipping or stopping to tickle someone while growling in their ear. Plans: I ' CSB. — Mike Roberts 11. I am a member of the Stage Band, Joe ' s Alley and the Basin St. Brotherhood. Weekends. I work as a lab assistant and play my trumpet. In my spare time. I water ski. play basketball and pool Plans: UCSB. — Stan Tsunoda 12. I have always been involved in school activities. Because I am in- terested in people and would like to help them I plan to get my R.N. and then possibly join the Peace Corps. — Sheryl Aiello 13. I have enjoyed playing in the marching band, participating in speech contests, and learning in the academic environment. I have become deeply involved with student government, and involved in education, as ASB Pres- ident. — Mark O ' Rourke. 14. I sew and paint, because I ' m proud of what my hands can make. Fin- ishing a dress is topped only by Joan Sommers ' traditional: Susan, I just hate your dress. To which I answer. Thanks. iMy experiences with the Amigos can be summed up in the translation: Friends. In Guatemala I learned to know and love someone whose personality was the opposite of mine. To give of oneself: a fantastic experience. — Susan Borgaro n. Music, math and science are my main interests. I find it fa.scinating to study the interrelationships of these three. The men who create music find immortality in it Perhaps I shall do the same. Plans: UCSB, CIT. — Bruce Marshall 16. I enjoy little children and also art. especially ceramics .and sculptur- ing, though most of. this work is done at home. Because I believe in Little kids, I would like to become a nursery school teacher. — Cathy Dixon n. I have traveled around the world. I lived in the Congo. Africa for tour years. I enjoy traveling, beachcombing and camping. I am president of a Methodist Youth Fellowship group. In college I plan to major in biological Science. — Jim Hammond 167 Eugenia Seelenbinder Maxine Seelenbinder Teresa Seiler Kornlip Semivonijse Marianna Seward Robert Seyfried Camille Scaar Dana Shea Roxy Shinoda Richard Shonerd i Seniors Feelings Of Dismay And Satisfaction Created U Some of these girls speak, some think of other things, places, some probably will not recall this moment. NX ' endy ShiM)k Ro cr Sliirah l.intia Slui k) ' Ncilla Smith Sitvcn S. Smith Steven Smith Sher l Smith Teresa Smith Joan Sommers Sue Sorich (hristopher Spencer Debbie Stanton Sherr) ' Stamper Icff Stockham Kaihy Stralton Tony St ration lohn Sullivan David Sutphin Laurel Switzer Barbara Tathwcll Debi Thomason Cher)! Thompson Susie Thompson Ross Tilden lack Tillia Gene Tow n end 169 Stanley Tsuniida Linda Tucker Christina Tunger Debi Turner Marcia Tyler Leonard Unander Tony Van Orsdel Valerie Vau.i han Barbara Vilbrandt Brent Vogei Barbara Vollmer Diana Wachner Tice Wagner Christine Watkins Angela Weise Birgit Weise Robyn Weike Dale Wescott Dean escott Kim Whitman Dean Whitney Mary Wicorek Susan Wilber Kathy Willbanks Tom Williams Susan Willhite Terri Wilson Lynn Wingenbach Deirde Wittenstein Mike Wolgamott fc N .tenj 170 Seniors Now The Past Is Memory Amon the- memories will be one of hours of hard practice. (Tom Ziegler). Ronald Wolf Mar ;arcf Woodlin I.ee VC ' oolridpe Julie Woolton Julie Wright lohn Wyalt Pauline Yered Dennis Zardo m Jack Zeugleiu Tom Zie.cler Dick Zuzalek 171 iaiMIMM Shen-I Aiello: Most Likelv To Succeed Dick Doane: Most Likelv To Succeed Senior Favorites Outstanding Seniors Selected By Peers 173 Senior O f ficers Class Of 70 Opens New Decade With Optimism The Senior Class of 1970 has had an active year due to the cooperation of the interested Seniors. Communication between the class and its officers brought about new and better ideas. Well utilized time, planning ahead, and getting things done early led to the great success of the Senior activities. Magazine Sales provided funds for Senior Week and for Grad- uation Activities. The Class of 1970 opens the new decade with enthusiasm and optimism for a full and satisfying future. Donna Measley ami Dchi Kelch enjoy the prize for selling $60 worth of maga- zines. Hey! Quit tickling my ears! Senior Class Officers: Debbie Lord, Secretary, Paul Menzel, President, Mary Cahill, Treasurer; Roger Slorah, Vice- President. The pinch and pressure of Croun Sceptre deadlines is bitin.c. (Deb- bie George) Carolyn Aiello Daniel Albertson Craig Albright Doug Alexander Jim Alexander Ginny Andelin Connie Anderson Nancy Anderson Marty Andrade Pat Angus Lynn Areno John Arnold Tony Arria Kenny Askew Tammy Atkinson Wendy Auerbach Ann Bach Yolanda Bagnay Juniors Many Expressions Grace Their Faces George Baker Tony Baker Greg Banks Annette Bareno Don Barnes Matt Barneft Kathy Barron Debi Basich Barbara Bayne Barbara Beachboard Tina Beaumont Don Beck Debbie Beebe BobBeisell Cookie Berardi George Beronius Ted Bifano Theodore Bilky Hlaine Billgren Greg Bingham Helen Birss Glen Bischof Richard Bischof Jeannine Bishop 176 (Top) Jennifer Vroman contemplates her oncoming classes. (Middle) Alone, at last! (Helen Hardenbergh) (Bottom) Kathy Barron swings with freedom 1 Oonita Biltncr Hob Blakemorc Bruce BUnchard John Boetlner Susan Bolen Dan Boneclc Ann Bonfig BobBorella Angela Boryaro Michael Bosworth Debbie Bowling Reb Bradley Anne Brashears Barbara Bray Betsy Brickley Gail Brimer Rozanne Brombal Keith Brown Bill Buchin Fred Buch John Burgess Patti Buhler Peter Brunner Anthony Brusseau 177 Kathy Erickson Doug Eskilson Chuck Everett Jan Fedaleo Rick Fee Sheila Feld Kathy Findley Ann Fingal Pam Fisk Cyndi Flanagan Gary Fletcher Rick Flora Bret Foster Randy Foster Heather Fox Jessie Freeland kathy Freidell Gary Frowiss Marguerite Gabe Kristin Gabriel Cathi Gainor Ellen Gardner Marty Gates Mike Gaxiola Chris Genardini Charles Gibbs Don Giles Scott Gledhill ferr ' Gold Bob Gordon Paul Gorrindo Mark Go wing Ne.ll Giaffy v: : ; From one street urchin to another, Jil jack nn promises Dave Preston anything for you. ' 180 John Rapson blows his horn. Juniors They Make Their Own Kind Of Music £ Diana Gray Tom Greeley Ian Griffith lim Gudeeon Steve Gunning Brent Gustafson Sue Haeedorn Sue Hall Cindy Hankins Diane Handrich Helen Hardenber.qh Evalvn Hardoin Katy Harrin4;ton Ierr - Hart Pete Hasler Tom Hawk Seth Hawkins Cindy Hayes Randy Hayes Richard Head Pete Healy Ste e Healy Dou.c Hendon Doui; Henderson 181 Dennis Larson George Lauer Tom Lauria Wayne Lauritsen Jenny Leek Jim Leppe Patrice Leppla Vicky Lemus Ron Levy Mary Sue Lewter 1 1 lean Ley Alan Lim Karin Lindfors Cecilia Lopez Jim Lopez Craig Lord David Lori Tiffnie Lothrop Dwight Love Barbara Loveless Mark Lowry Dave Lucas Karl Lueck Scott Luikart James MaLone Martin MacDonald Toni Mackey Joan Maddalon Betty Maglio Ken Mahon Leslie Mangini Mike Marinovich Frustration is expressed in strange ways. Juniors They Express Their Own Things M 184 CinJy Marion liihn Marshall Pat Marshall Laurie Martens Frances Mamn Arthur Martinez Idhn Martinez Russ Martinez Mason Stuart Maison Linda i fay Carolyn May Steve McCombs Bob McCourt Martin McDonald Nancy McDowell Rhonda McGinnity Mike McGowen Martin McKenzie Robcna McKinnie Mark McRae Tini Meehan Rose Mcnchaca Alvce Mehl Cindy Hankins shows ofif her idea of the perfect pumpkin 185 A Hyson Posella Virginia Poulson David Preston Stan Price Sliari Prichard Steve Priester Lori Protheroe [ark Putnam Mike Raabe Robert Raffeal Tom Rahe Pam Rankin John Rapson bebbie Redding Debra Reedy- Jane Reese Shari Reid Maria Reveies John Richardson Karen Rigoit DarleneRigler lanis Robison Lynn Roberts Alex Rodriguez Don Rodriguez Cathy Rook Jeff Rowland Pat Rudnicki Judy Rushing Alice Rydell Vicki Sams Tom Santrizos Susan Sarc Kathy Saycrs Cindy Sarkm Cindy Scanian Walter Scherbovitsch Michele Schlagel Sue Schleifer Beth Schmeisscr Cindy Schmidt Heidi Scholz 188 a book is n hrid.ce iif mmJs. (P.ini R.inkin) Marguerite Gabc struggles to remember. Anne Harpham knows and writes, while Len Pepitone has no idea but smiles in carefree amusement. Juniors Tests: The Braindrainers Dave Scott Laurie Scott Nancy Scroggin ' alter Sczud ' .o Linda Seeley Jim Selberg Ken Selezinka Robert Sevfried Jim Shaffer Graham Sharpe Jodie Shapiey Connie Shea Nanci Shears Cindy Shipley Terr) ' Shorrock Libbv Showalter Andy Shupe Loren Simonis BillSkeen Nfary Skehan Adeie Sloan Bob Smathers Debbie Smith Marcia Smith 189 Jerry Smith Phil Smith Robin Smith Tom Smith Bob Smitheram Gail Snethen Jan Snyder Francis Solis David Sommers Steve Soria Theresa Sosa Dave Stach Doup Stansbury Diane Stark Pat Stark Lili Stedman Phil Steinert Brad Stephens ' , n ' Aik tHtj. A Leslie McCullaugh tries to focus i n on living things. 192 Juniors Special Classes For Special Interests John Richardson and Kathy Muir compare ideas on picture placement for 1970 C S. Lcia Swccnty Mark Szafranski Lloyd Talor GraiK Taylor Alan Thielmann Jackie Thomason jc-annie Thompson Rob Thomas jack Thomsen Dede Thorp Jancll Thornton Jim Thorp Donna Tice Bill Tinker Bill Tonnis Erminda Torres Susan Trichler Ian Trieger 193 HDR After the Board abolished hair regulations, Doug Stansbury and Lib Curlis began the historic SDC. It soon went the way of Batman and hist year ' s mascot. Juniors The Bigger They Were, The Harder They Fell Givoi I Corey Trolson Sandy Vanderwitt Christine Van Duyne Alan Van Orsdel Mark Vharencanip Terri Vido Jim Vmccnt Larry Vincent Mary Vincent Sharon Vokal Hank Voss Jennifer Vroman 194 Given the freedom to grow their hair, many preferred not to, but left ofiF trying to influence others. Pam Wallace John Walsh Danny Waller Dana Walter Kafen Walker Tom Walker Kim Waihey Ciail Walkins Mike Ward Don Weaver Greg Weaver Margaretha Weiss l.aura Welby Laurie Wells Tom X ' crner Patty West Nancy W estermeyer Debbie While Jo-Ann White Rita Whilham Bill Wiessner Linda Wilgus Lori Willett Janet Willis Neomone Wittenstein Mark Wirtz Gary Woods Stuart Zajic Joan Zeluck Carrie Ziemer Donna Bergerom Kim Palmer Man Reidv What! What was that? But she couldn ' t! How?? (Sophomores in action.) So phomores Worthwhile Hours: Learning About Others Paul Addison Mary Aguirre Karen Aiello Janel Albert Kathy Aldridge George Alexander Bruce Allard Ace Allen Jenny Allen Phil Alliano Liz Alvarado Gary Alves Debra Andersen Tim Anderson Louise Andrews Larry Appel Martin Asher Jennie Altamirano Steve Autry Les Aveler John Babcock Randy Bachman Brian Bailey Linda Bailey 196 t. I rs i ) ) Jeff Balccr Sally Barlun Mike Bates Cheryl Baiiiita Nancy Bayne Steve Beard Calhy Beaumont Bonnie Beclunan Norman Becbc Mike Bceck Dennis Benn Pam Benilcy Michelle BerRcrot Sue Beronius Jim Beswick Candy Biber Ed Bird Kathy Bischof Janet Black Paul Blakelock Jay Blanchard jenny Bleak lunc Boettner Sharon Bogpie Andrea Bolinper Tom Bordin Ray Bornand Lori Bortolazzo Craic Bower Barbie Boyd Marty Boys lenete Boysen Robert Bradley R.ie Ann Brann Mike Brashears Ben Breck Dennis Bresslin Joe Broderick Cindy Brown X ' avne Brown Judv Brunellc joe Buhler Rick Buntin Sandy Buso Randv Campbell Har ey Carlson Tere Carranza Debbie Carson 197 Terry Carter Robert Cassity Nancy Castagna Paul Cetti Tim Chamness Mike Cicileo Dan Clancy Betsy Coates leanette Collins Ed Colten Sheila Conover Kelly Cook Alison Cormier Jim Cordero Cathy Cory Lori Coulson Rita Crow Jim Dacastello Tom Dacastello Robyn Dack Sonia Dailey Robert Davidson Carl Davis Jeff Davis So phomores Train ' Em Well ' N Turn ' Em Loose Betsy Coates prepares to pass — without wheels, no less ! 198 A ' ' . . . ' Take it away! 1 II be along later. (Mr. Davis) Sherri Davis Brian DeBortoli Steve Deconde Wayne Deeter Georcia DeKcater Jim Dembin Kathy Devaney Laura Dewey Tim Dewitt Liz Diaz Bub Dinninp Terrv Dittmar Brad Dean Nana- Doane B ib Dolan Bill Doner Ellen Dorwin Larr - Douplas Ste c Dow Jim Draei;er Pam Durbiano Ken Dworkin lefJ Dvkes Terri Eakins 199 Elizabeth Ealand Da id E ger Corey Eliasa Mary Elsas Tom Elsk David Eiwood Dan Erickson Pam Erickson Sheila Esparza Steve Everett Cathy Facundus Paula Fahnestock Debbie Farris Lynna Feld Annick Fznech Becky Fisher Jonathan Floyd Nancy Forssell Gail Ford Marcia Frank Robert Frank Dirk Freeland Holly Frier Susan Fritsche Durwin Fuller Sean Gabe Orman Caspar Tom Gehring Anne Geisel Gary Gentry David Gerue Greg Giambo Paul Gibson Dan Gilbert Tony Gilbert Jeanene Giles Steve Gillum Mark Gilmour Sam Gingold Byrow Glaser Craig Glenn David Gogel David Gomez Frank Gomez Bob Gonzales Mike Gonzales lanis Gordon Sue Gordon I Ti 200 Ktilh Gnrrindo Ri(hard Gar) ' Joy Grams Sarah Gray Matthew Graybill Steve Gratlan Jon Green Ron Green Judy Greene Cathv Greenslade How does that go, 1-2-3 swing? (Tina Leslie) So phomores To S. M. Athletic Teams, Sophs Are Valuable Melanie Greenwald Pam GritFitth Bob Grossmann Louis Grusinski Dennis Guillen Laura Gunning GraigGutshall Tammy Gutshall Curtis Guttry George Haddad Bob Hamber Jim Hamilton 201 2 Kathee Hamiton Mark- Hamileon Barbara Hansen Eric Hansen Steve Hansen Michael Harker Becky Harper Paula Harris Ed Harting Chris Hawkins Larry Hess Marie Hobson Cindy Hotker Deborah Hoff Juha Hohenbcrg Troy Holbrook So phomores Dedication Produces 202 Results LfT ia Stc c Holian Di.inc Hornc Mar Anne Home Christy Houl Barbara Howard Dolores Hoyos Da id Hujihes Tony I lcsias Bob Ilcnslinc Craif; Ir ine Lisa Iverson Sharon Ix Cindy Jjmcs Katie Janeway Eric Jensen Patty Jimenez (ar,caret Jette Da id Johannsen Dawn Johnston Nancy Johnson Ann Jones Brett Jones Dianna Jones Kay Jones Marcia Jones Steve Jordan Anita Jorgensen Lonn Justus Xancy Kass Dale Kcenan Kevin Kellv Mike Kelly linii Kennedy Tandv Kenward leff Kinc Sandy Kirlr vood Tom Kirsima(;i lulie Klake.K Linda Klin.eler Nfark Kni.qht 203 I don ' t care if I don ' t have a row- boat! (Han ' ey Carlson) ■Toad Sophomore Class Officers: Front to Back: Har ' e) ' Carlson (president), Becky Harper (secretar ' ). Nanc7 Kass (treas- urer), Jeff Davis (vice president). If this turns out ... it will be a miracle! .P Students enjoyed the Sophomore sponsored after-.came dafice. You dropped your contact lens where? P So phomore Officers Sophomores Spark Off With Spirit And Drive The 1969-70 Sophomore Class started their years at San Marcos with enthusiasm. Bursting spirit challenged seasoned Juniors and Seniors at rallies. Creative and hard-working Sophs captured first prize in the Homecoming Car Caravan. The Class of ' 72 took a Sophomore bus to Las Vegas and sponsored a suc- cessful after-game dance. They planned a class assembly featuring Father Donaghue and a Saturday matinee for elementary age children. The Class Council met each morning during Communi- cations Period as well as the Cabinet and activie class members meeting after school. Sophs feel they can look back on a year full of great accomplishment and fun and they are eagerly look- ing forward to an even greater Junior year. 205 Barr) ' Koper Dukki Kratavil JanieKuoppala Diane LaBarge Carol Lane Darcy Lane Reek Langdon Anne Langley Karen Lasher Terry Lawler Kammy Leavitt Steve Lebow Linda Lecce Marilee Ledbetter Melissa Lee Doug Lemon Linda Lenker Ron Lepke Mike Leppla Tina Leslie Lorri Lindsey Tim Little Lisa Littlefield Melanie Livingston Mark Loehrer George Logan Filiberto Lomeli Terr)- Long Sharon Looney Armando Lopez Tohn Lopez Rudv Lopez Norbert Lorscheider Cindy Loughrin Mark Ludford Frances Luna Lynn Lubke Karl Lusink Gary MacDonald Sonia Niacins lim Mnalio Bill Mn ' lsin Steve Marcoe Fred Martinez Mary Gale Martinez Patti Martinez Ramonn Martinez Ginger Martony i By Fttlai 206 .. 50 ? ? ow org J By Seasoning Daily Work With Relaxation . Cinilyn May John Maylxrr) I trri MiCullc) Ll• lll• McCulli u h K.irc ' ii MtGinnis Djri) Milnlyrc Shaunj MtKcc Ellen MiKenzic Patti McKcrnan Paid McKinnon Ned MtNall Feet enjoy the strange freedom of fresh air and sunlight warmth. ■ k y } Cheryl McPhteters Mitdi McRae Kt m Mcehan Mark Merkwan Ken Michaelsen mmik 207 Stephen Michrina Allison Mieth Lee Milby Corky Miles Bob Miller Merrilee Miller So phomores One Feels Fresh To Continue Creating After hours of fighting it out as equals of the debate floor, Clark Whitmore chivalrously serves Kathy Facundus, Pam Pratt and Jane Stocker. 208 Susan Miiinich Mcluida Mobley Denise Montanez Rose Mora Clarissa Moreno Liz Mori Beverly Morris Brifjid Morrissey Maureen Morrissey Andy Moscley Carol Moyer Ann Moz Dun Nfutllcr Cindy Munn Kalhy Murphy Michtic Murphy Karen Murray Tom Murray David Naccarati Dena Nadcer David Nancarrow Tim Nester Alan Nilsby Tim Nirenberg Karl Nock Scott Nordin Pat O ' Hara Julie Olson Vickie Olsen Chris Orosco Judy Oxford Bernita Pack lohn Pascaloff Terry Pascaloff Kathy Payne Liann Peacock Wayne Pederson Mark Pennucci Debbie Peters Steve Peterson Maria Pezzati Gary Phillips Robert Pierce Sandy Piper Cosmo Pizzulli Corbett Piatt Larry Poirier John Porter lefT Potter Bob Poucin Scott Powers Lillian Pratt Pam Pratt lanice Price Kevin Procter Bill ProflFer Scott Puailoa Ror - Putnam Donna Quaglia Danny Raber 209 Ricky Rameriz Armando Ramirez Lurenzo Ramirez Rufino Ramirez Randy Ranalli Suzi Rathz Steve Holian played the rear end of the reindeer in the Santa Barbara Christmas Parade. So phomores Sophs Often Take The Thankless Positions Nancy Ray Bob Rcddini; Karl Reiche Phil Reider Debbie Renz Mike Reyes Donna Reynolds Doui; Riedo Robin Rii;oli Renee Rivas Bruce Rubles Janet Rohrbaugh Lynette Rosa John Rowland I.ynda Ruiz Susie Rutland Tom Sabel Ken Sagavinia Ralph Salas Liz Sanborn Mark Sanders Rebecca Sanders Michele Sare Scott Sayre 210 Rjrijj ' Schaeftr Debbie Stheckcr John Schuldl Jennifer Schuler Beverly Scoby Gar)- Scot( Junec Seei;cri Art Scely Walter Sei;mann Jim Senke Mike Shapiro Teresa Shea Beverly Sheedahl Barbara Showalter Lisa Silver Ken Simkins Mary Simmons Steve Simpson Gar) ' Siqueido Sandra Smith Don Smith Kevin Smith Peggy Smith Pete Smith Celeste Snethen Otis Snyder Dan Soda Mark Soppeland Michelle Sorhondo Kathy Spainhour Patty Spaulding Martha Spencer Vernon Spencer Margie Stake Gary Staneff Debbie Stanton Jeff Stark Louis Stathopoulos Susan Sterns Jamie Steele BetS)- Stephenson Alan Stephens Ray Sterns Ann Stevenson Andrevi- Stevens Ron Stinchfield Jane Stockcr Jeff Stockham 211 Sharon Stoltze Sharon Stone Joyce Stoner Randy Stratton Kathy SuUivan Patti Surowiec Norman Swain Eddy Szymovicz Carol Talley Nancy Tamson Cathy Tathwell Matt Terrell Jeff Thede Kathryn Thomas Bob Thomason Tom Thomsen Hugh Thomson Patrice Thomson Rick Thompson Randy Thwing Don Townsend DaleTrtachel Steve Trent Tom Trent Stetfie Tunger Debt Turner Steve Turner Shirley Tveidt Bobbi Uyesaka Bernadette Vanwerkhover D.iwn Varcla Chris Vehrencamp Ste e Viera Mike Villanueva Rose Vill.mueva Colette Vmes Randy Vior Pat Voss Margie Vranish Wendy Wagner Genny Walk Mike Walsh Vitky Walters Kail Walhne Steven Weist Shervl Welke Lewis Wheeler Barbie Williams i! i 1 Tl filiki I ! ! 212 .: So phomores The Rambling Fun Of A Personal Rhythm Filiberto Lomeli keeps the beat of his swallows by tapping his foot 1 w l.inila Williams Miiih Williams I ' jm Williams I ' aula Williams Diane Wilson Phillip Wilson Clirk Whilmore Andreas X ' ittcns(cin Dak- Wilbtr Doux Woliford Roxanne Wolf Janet Wood Robert W oolsey Pam Worthingion Eltnor Ybarra Jim Yered Anthony Yuenger Dan Zaffoto Chris Zajic Rick Zavala Jan Ziegler Norman Beebe Don Black Hvelyn Bramscn Kim Bowman Sally Drechsler Elaine Grinnell Jeff Lester Sue McOrthy Mary Mendoza Carol Musikov David Prato Sheri Payne Cvnthia Gebhart 213 • I r I III Advertisements 215 Santa Barbara Academy of Hair Design 1118 State Street Santa Barbara I P- UNIFORM MART 1536 State Street Santa Barbara, California 93101 Telephone (805) 966-5213 Doctors, Nurses, Beauticians, Waitresses and Maids Uniforms Lingerie Support Hose White Shoes VAN WYKE ' S VOLKSWAGEN 630 Chapala Santa Barbara Hart Business School Maria Hart - author of Hart ' s Speed Script 216 E. Victoria 966-7222 216 ! DO XTslTOWN 927 State St. Santa Barbara Film Developing} ASK FOR EJAY! Ejay developing at your favorite drug or camera store Ejay Photo Service 178 Aero Camino Goleta MELNl BUS SERVICE 2607 De La Vina Santa Barbara Ul EL PATIO 619 State St. Santa Barbara Datsun Sales Service Santa Barbara Datsun Inc. 36 State Street Santa Barbara 966-4141 SCa..CS.« £r5 ffCs CS..s£rS ffCs  - ?S «Cs ( - Si Ck«3l ffCk.«..i 5% S i ' S iin e !S tSi ' b V(   « d ISLA VISTA f 900 Embarcadero Del Mar K 15 Min. North on 101 % iscount records 9:30 - 10:00 Men. - Sat. G 12:00 - 6:00 Sun. A complete Record shop f Largest inventory North of L.A. L is ar ss «s « a «c o- 5S s£?T5 a9 •w as vf es- ' ss ss no-sas Ci wsaa i i 217 a nla ct t ' ui 0 iluxi ctn i€M Dispensing Opticians Downtown I 524 State Street Telephone 966-7202 La Cumbre Plaza 3815 State Street No. 35 Telephone 687-8411 California Textile Shops 1200 State Street — Santa Barbara 3303 State Street — Santa Barbara 181 N. Fairvievv Ave. — Goleta HONDA of SANTA BARBARA ' i J B =«- ml Motorsport 350 D 408 Chapala Santa Barbara 965-4814 4050 Calle Rea Santa Barbara 218 RUDY PLACENCIA TURNPIKE SHELL Open 24 Hours! 175 N. Turnpike (by the freeway) 219 liiMSiON 5740 Hollister Go I eta Honda of Goleta Be 1-1 .n u„ii:,i-„, 7340 Hollister n f? |5 p.B-BEAT FOOD! Three Santa Barbara Area Locations to Serve You Better On the Beach 216 W. Cabrillo Blvd. In Goleta 5935 Calle Real Northside 3760 State Street Ir ox O ' Conner Brothers Studi 211 W. Victoria Santa Barbara Ms campus clothing center 220 I Siik 5BI ; DAN ' S RADIO T. V. 1024 De La Vina Santa Barbara HAYES PHOTOGRAPHY 1209 Dc L-.i Vina Santa Barbara 9( !5-7()5 ' 221 ■■Hi Jiuiitk HPinc 487 China • Crystal • Silver • Gifts 12 E. Carrillo Street Santa Barbara, Calif. Phone 963-1917 ' ' Drop in Sometime Open D aily 1 1 a.m.-l 222 «e HELP-WANTFD AD l-OR JUNE GRADUATES WANTED. BOY— Hi.uh-school graduate to work in general merchandise store in small interior town and learn to be a shoemaker. One who can help milk the cow and play in the band preferred. Must be youth of clean habits; cigarette smokers, sheiks and loafers need not apply. Boy who understands Diesel gas-engine and Fordson tractor will be given preference. Users of intoxicating liquors and pro- fane language will not be considered. Boy who gets this job must not be too proud and aristocratic to mingle with the livestock and chickens and help out in the kitchen now and then. Tenor singer who IS a good strike-out baseball pitcher will find this an ideal situation. Must be early riser and not afraid of work. You will work in a very healthful climate with beautiful surroundings, fine fishmg, woodlands abound in wild game and flowers. Horse to ride Sunday afternoons. Good chance to learn a trade and the principles of business antl see the country. Must be a good salesman. Apply in your own handwriting, sending late photographs with three recommendations. Sl2 a month to start for live wire, with chance to buy interest in the business. Employer can furnish board and room at S9.50 if you will mow the lawn in your spare time. Address Newton, care Orange Daily Leader. — Adiertiiemeii! hi the Orange. Texas. Dm!) Leailer. 192} (From American Heritage June 1969. pi 12) i I s ' , ' t u v.. vvv- lAM - 223 qmtimtm ow that you have your diploma you can start a job almost anywhere. ut you can start a career at General Telephone. Apply now, 101 West Canon Perdido, Santa Barbara General Telephone is a company providing equal opportunity. 224 Parts Accessories for all FOREIGN CARS in Goleta Moss Motors, Ltd. 5775 Dawson Ave. 967-0441 in Santa Barbara Foreign Auto Supply 436 State St. 963-3361 If you don 7 know JiamunJs, know your jeweler AmM. Precious Jewels Gold Jewelry and Fine Timepieces Our Specialty. We specialize in Watch Repairing- Jewelry Designing and Repairing 1311 State Street - Courtesy Parking, Arlington Lot 3 Points Shoe Repair 3991 State Street Santa Barbara 225 Calvary f ' WbuId like to exterfd appreciation to. our sponsWiS, tlie professional people R 2 ' il I . of the community atjd th businesses that helped make this book possifclcilr — — f % ' ' MBRE ' O i ' .-i N 4 ■ ' 0,dM ' inu Market ' Goleta Jewelers .Vp 3704 Hollistcr Ave. Jlart ' s Cleaners ' -5 a 128 State St. - V .Dr. J., Santa Man a CCallt ■ Dr a I V P L Street ;;Dr McKenzie ; Harwins i ' ' ' iD7 State St. 1 r O-S de la Vina % ' • Dr. Francis S. Johnson, D.D: S. V . V 1 wrenc Q«boMi«:, M-D. ' ' ' O-vTn COUNTRY CLUB ;--.r -.-,-. c j ,, o 1 5 r, Q • ..-i 27.- 5 de la Vma r. Gregory Patchett, D.D.S. i] ' ' pi % ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' Pandolfi JeC-e 14 W. Fieueroa _ Richard Savai e San Ga briel Ln • [SanJoseP;j-(- sANTA ' ' ' , J yVyola BARBARA ,.. MUNICIPAL (ii GOLF COURSE j u. ■ t ' J-r . ' ■ ' n° ) O ' - ' Kicnard 5a ' age, -X- .: I 5786 Hoi lister . 01 ' ) State St: yista Volkswa — I ri S4f6-i Hoi lister A ' ■ 1) ' White House of Sarfta Ba-rbara 3«- s. Hubert Muir Afr. • Hillside lrs. Darrv Mr. Mrs. HarlcighSutph: Mr. Nfrs. Albert Vokal X ■ BT m i t fi From the lirsl slaff assi,m H Kre soon completely i gotten, to tire liiial two weeks||| fl!| H[lcs.s work, the directi of C:R0WN SCnPTRI: 19 has been thejnost difficult and trying task I ha e yet undertaken. At times, it signed as though each day brought a dozen new crises. But always thert ' was someoi who man- aged to break the tension wl jait of humor. Maybe- those witty remarks that made all of us ll Ulj|ffi|stahilizer which patched things up and kept us reaching HH tired and ready to ciuit. Being ycariiook editor was l Hcation many subjects never taught in sjio.il, I had to Icari Bhers, and did not always do a very good job of it. It jiecamc nc-S Pb learn how to tell some- one that their work was not i|uite good cjioiigh without crushing them, not to mention learning to deal with uncooperative peojile. The hardest thing was how to keep my temjier when .someone would not cooperate or when after being told fifteen times how one shoulil make a layout someone violated every standard rec|uested. I found that if one seeks and reaches unceasingly toward a gnal, that goal will be reached. . ijju . kuJa tA IU) s( WTRV. l ' ;7( { bSUmtiMrmmritinuMmv I w