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

Page 50 text:

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

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»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

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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