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

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5 1. Heidi Haskell clips negatives for her pages. 2. Checking a final page is Terry Dahlsfrom. 3. Kit Dolby flashes a smile as she works on copy for yearbook. 4. Barbara McCollum draws a i senior lay-out. 5. Checking his film equipment is Mike Hess. 6. Stewart Savage demonstrates . some of the newest fashions around school this year. wr 'f Tell: f W,b.,.W Af, , 'T' +1-1 ' c ti zi ' is 'Za-. is ' H 'ew 6 YEABBOOK. Front Row: Terry Dahlstrom, Kit Dolby. Second Row: Lisa Gilbert, Nandi Blythe. Third Row: Brooks Allen, Heidi Haskell, Elizabeth Monroy, Linda Kieding. Fourth Row: Leonard Vlught, Tracey Baca, Mike Hess, Stewart Savage, Troy Schultz, Diane Dreier, Barbara McCollum, Mary Gustus. 130 YEAHBOOK y . W Y r

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Surveys Pro ve Popular . tion of excellence in writing that had earned top awards in prior years. ln addition to writing and editing the material for each issue, the 1979-80 staff put in hours at the printer's doing the actual composition, readying the material tor the press. Every two weeks, the staff, under the leader- ship of Doug Hayward, turned out a paper that gave San Marcos students coverage of on-cam- pus events and issues, together with topics of local and national concern. Among the more popular articles, were the ones that surveyed local pizza offerings and ice cream franchises. , 1. Lisa Wilson and Doug Hayward work diligently on a layout. 2. Staffers get together to comment, and critique articles. 3. Leslie Dinaberg, Bill Edic, and Simon Uttley put their heads together. 4. Kim Stein and an unseen friend exchange ideas. 5. Editor Doug Hayward plansgstaff assignments. 6. Feature Editor Lisa Wilson takes timeout from the grind. l l KING S PAGE Front Row David Valenzuela Tina Vandernook, Mimi Amin- Lucia Wallis, Third Row: Mrs, Virginia Chennell, Tom Kronen, Simon Uttley, son Melanie Doctors Jananne Bays Suzy Knox Second Row: Leslie Dina- Randy MaCKiney. Jed l'l21mmOf1Cl. Doug Hayward, Andrew Hoffman, Tony berg Lori Woodard Susan Olson Kim Stein Lisa Frommelt Anja Lubenau, MSFSNHII- KINGS PAGE 129

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Yearbook Encounters Usual Problems Although yearbook began the year will work. That after someone writes with sixteen enthusiastic members, this something, three people check it, some- number soon diminished to six. These six times totally change it, only to find out people formed the nucleus of the staff, that it won't fit in the layout anyway. and they were the ones responsible for Many people assume that there is an putting together this yearbook. Each of overabundance of pictures from which to these people spent an average of 25 choose, but this is far from the truth, hours a week at school working on the actually, they scrounged for photos. After book. they found a picture which would work, it lvlost people have no conception of the had to be identified. Afeat which was amount of concentrated work and effort sometimes impossible. These were just a that is required to put out a yearbook. few ofthe everyday problems. They don't realize that somethings must However, the class was not all bad. be done three or four times before they There were, in fact, as many good aspects as bad. For instance, because they saw each other 25 hours a week, the people quickly came to know the true personalities of their fellow staff mem- bers. Each afternoon, as the campus grew quiet and the sun went down, so did any personality masks. During breaks they shared jokes, pretzels, and cokes. lf the purpose ofa club or organization is to draw people together and to encourage new friendships by working for a com- mon goal, then yearbook succeeded. lr 3T if Jiri ig'-as ., N5-. ,,,.,,.f-' . Y AVA, , f 53 E X xg Q Qi 5 gg at txt ,, o s ' . .... t tt-i 3 .,.. gg' itls X t .... ,... . vekaeook ist . 1 K .. .. , ',.,.'t 3',Q--,fq1:i,QE