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

Page 142 text:

Trash Becomes Ro al Mess The pile-up of trash on the San Marcos campus was aggravated this year by a lack of custodial help and a couldn't care less attitude on the part of the 3 3: V' 'wi2'L a Chris Gordinier Jeff Gordon Nancy Gordon Chris Goumas Faith Gralewski Jeff Grant Nova Grayot Scott Greene Kathy Grier Kevin Guettler Kathleen Guevarra Tony Guidotti Lisa Gunther Sean Guss Bobbilo Guthrie Anna Gutierrez 138 SENIORS

Page 141 text:

possibly, were times when I felt I had to set an example for others, since I was presidentg I felt they expected it and it really got to be a drag. Most people seem to think, contrary to what Jeff says, that he does not act out a part to fit a desired mold. He is serious about his job but finds time to play around with friends. Jeff has always been able to get where he wants by hard work and determination. If he wants something worthwhile, he persistently works hard until he achieves it. As examples of his honors, Jeff was picked by the' Exchange Club as Youth of the Month and by the Elks Club as Teen of the Month. Jeffs determination and dedication are the result of setting high goalsg being ASB president, working actively in on and off campus organizations, and remaining an academically minded student. As a long time member of the National Guild of Piano Musicians, Jeff excells at playing the piano. He also devotes time to being captain of the San Marcos varsity tennis team. Jeff hopes to get into a law school where he will further his education after he graduates. He plays to become a lawyer and someday become involved tagainj in politics. . - 1 1 p l Brian Frick Richard Fultz Mike Funkhouser Andy Galbraith Irma Garcia Lesli Garcia Natalie Gardner Mark Garza I Mike Gellenbeck Connie George' Dan Gibbs Terri Gillaspy Tracy Gillaspy Jennifer Gilmour Lori Gipson Kevin Goodman SENIORS I37

Page 143 text:

-:Ze-,tt t t . as-1 ' ga , an-'et' ' ...-.,5 HIVNE 2 f ff' lf 1' l CHRBR E ' 7 V tk-I l if 2 tri 5 O 'I '- ', f gg, p Q1. Y f+ A gf J l 5 ,,, y ,tg g i f E t l t I z t students. In response, the leadership class and the cabinet discussed various methods for solving the problem. Recommendations included: letting trash gather untouched for a week, thereby confronting the ASB with the asthetics of garbageg having a roving photographer take pictures of trash- offendersg cancelling nutrition break frecommended by Mr. Purcelljg having Mr. Hartley speak to the school, and so on. Three main areas suffered from excessive garbage-the Greek Theater, the cafeteria fwhere the infamous food fights took placej and Valley Stadium twhere football crowds engaged in unmitigated paper throwing at cheerleadersj. A trash committee under Amy Redding was formed, but apathy again struck and little real progress was made in changing the values for lack of themb of students. It was easier, obviously, to leave the remains on the ground than to put it in a nearby garbage can. Gaby Gutow Bruce Haggerty Kevin Halleck Steve Halstead Tom Harden Mike Harlow Louis Harper John Harrington Cindy Harris Bill Hartley Sherilyn Hartzell Cheryl Haskell SENIORS 139