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

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PEP CLUB. Front Row: Maria Shellabarger, Kim Will, Mandy Weissbrodt, Robin Koval, Joan Klass, Lia Zanesco, Dennie Reeder, Amy Peirsol, Audrey Hodges, Alice Lui, Jeanine Gimello, Chris Baker. Second Row: Daren Mer- chant, Debbie Alspaugh, Cathy Swain, Evelyn Becht, Shawn Maloney, Marcy Baird, Ursula Kroemer, Sabrina Morrow, Amy Grant, Debbie Sampanis, Julie Howard, Heidi Pannizon. Third Rowg Kirsten Soria, Valerie Jean, Crystal L2 ,,,,.,,, fqfyygwf' r ' 41 ' 5' N-. I .K . I ruff! , W, gywf 'f f f ,W '. fn? f f 4 . 4 an , , J ,Vx fx X V: x f LL. X ,NH , 1 X Adams, Lindsey Kiunke, Jill Duncan, Linda Janco, Kitty Kellogg, Mary Dona- hue, Lilly Polansky, Cindy Knox, CiCi Johnson, Sandy Hegeman, Linda Kied- ing, Kim Hamilton, Fourth Row: John Fernandez, Patricia Jean, Kim Wendell, Elaine Hitzelberger, Dana Marley, Julia Often, Christine Galbraith, Kirsten Pannizon, Sabrina Holtord, Kris Sellars. Off To A Good Start This year the Pep Club was just as important as it has ever been on the cam- pus. Club members had reserved seating at the rallies and during football games so that they could lend their expert cheering talents to the games. But this was not allg members also had to work. They sold sandwiches at the Homecoming carnival, passed out sheets of paper with cheers written on them during water polo games, and introduced the idea of a mascot to the ASB. At club meetings, members could get information on being a cheer- leader, and they also elected officers. To quote president Lia Zanesco, Pep Club is a large club and it's hard to get every- one to participate, but we always have lots of fun. f W PEP CLUB 101 5 'fgwg fe'-ffdigr. ' '. 1' fmw. ,fr 'f'f'f.gf iff, f',i4wfn-'W f 6 ,5 Kbtifmf M fl. ' 'dv 1 , 'iff' x .. vhs ' Y ,552 , 252, 'C W

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100 GHAPPLETTES Girls Pin Down Team This year the Grapplettes had to take an intensive one week workshop during their lunch period so thatthey could be taught the rules of wrestling. Following this came a personal interview to judge their enthusiasm. After becoming a Grap- plette they had to attend the wrestling matches and keep score for the team. At times the Grapplettes had other kinds of fun. For example, they participated in the annual club day selling submarine sand- vviches. The income from this went to the wrestling team so that they could attend a tournament. 1. Grapplettes Debbie Hicks, Marlena Mejia, Angel Malone, Kim Adams, and Lisa Carlson take a break during a wrestling match.'2., Pep-Club members Kim and Kris Sellars snow their school spirit by wearing their Pep-Club T-shirts, GRAPPLETTES. Front Row: Marlena Melia, Kris Veigele, Lori Malone Thlrd Row Lisa Carlson Anne Meyers Lori Smith Knauss, Debbie Hicks, Patricia Jean. Second Row: Valerie Kim Adams Dana Webster Jean, Jennifer Zumdahl, Julia Hamlin, Lynn Hatfield, Angel

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Ushering In The March Uf Intellect MESA, which stands for math, engi- neering, science, and achievement, received financial aid from the Hewlett, Sloan, and Santa Barbara Founda- tions. The goal was to encourage minority students to take courses that dealt with these subjects. Membership in the club included such benefits as extra tutoring, field trips, and guest With a record breaking number of members this year, the Usherettes were more active than ever, Aside from the usual ushering at games, performances, and shuffles, they tumed out spirit rib- bons. These were sold around school and at the games, and they helped to spark the spirit of all Royals. The Usher- ettes also sponsored their traditional car- nation sale at Valentine's Day. Breaking tradition, they started the new decade with a new look. Blue pants, red velour jackets, and white T-shirts bearing the light blue initials of San Marcos High helped to keep enthusiasm within the CSF opened their year with a nickle toss at the Homecoming Carnival. The game, in which students attempted to toss coins into soda cans with the tops cutoff, turned out to be more an enter- taining attraction than a fund raiser. For- tunately, this didn't matter as the club was already financially secure. As usual, the tutoring program was filled with requests, and the annual trip to Disney- land in February was appreciated by all CSF members and their guests. Finally, in an effort to start the '80s on a progressive note, they introduced a new approach with the Sadie Hawkins dance in March. speakers. club at a high level all yearlong. CSF. Front Row: Deanna Deeds, Sandy Ebeling, Robin Zeigler, Anne Tweedy, Debbie Philip, Corinne Perleberg, Rhonda Wilson, Sarah Winter, Liz Scholtz, Lynne Scalapino. Second Row: Becky Hansen, Anne Mueller, Mary Wilcox, Jane Gennrich, Maria Shellabarger, Diane Dreier, Cindy Guenther, Liz Wollschlaeger, Chris Young, Shawn Maloney, Sophia Fujioka, Valerie Jean. Third Row: Hugh Hayward, Lori Worthen, Susan Olson, Lynn Sparks, Barbara Karg, Beth Gerig, Debbie Barb, Teri Hein, Leanne Kuhn, Wendy Goodell, Laurie Carroll, Rebecca Villa, Lorilee Torrey, Julie Mastrarrigo. Fourth Row: Mark Battistone, Andrew Hall, Karen Ellichman, Andrea Maitra, Kathy Pangburn, Kevin Koonce, Rance Hesketh, Eric Rehwoldt, Mike Fiske, Johnson Loh, Heather Sommers, Bob Simpkins, Linda Sprouse. Fifth Row: Brooks Allen, Scott Ellis, Tom Fernandez, Sam Silipo, Nelson Chan, John Leis, Andrew Hoffman, John Fernandez, Jed Hammond, Susan Coleman, Valeria Gadway, Pam Alexander. Sixth Row: Paul Larson, Mr. Salcido, How- ard Mizes, Greg Janee, Sean Bercaw, Randy MacKiney, Doug Caldwell, Mr. Peters, Suzy Markovich, Jonathan Perkins, Bob Frakes, Mimi Atkinson, Mr. Gaines, Tracy Prebish, Doug Hayward, ll Z f l,mwM Ai i 9? fi , ... , A t iiyifli . im 1 , if ,, V, 7 ,, . ,,., .. 102 MEsAfusHERErrEsfcsF .T