San Marcos High School - Talisman Yearbook (San Marcos, CA)

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The Outer Limits lf having fun was a priority in your life, then this is the club you should have belonged to. The Science Fiction Club was actively involved in both community and school activities on a continual basis. With a member body as diverse as the activities, the club was always active. They held out-of-school activities weekly. These activities includ- ed trips to a local bookstore, movie runs and conventions. Hollywood was the focus for their first semester field trip. They take children from the city and bring them to the farm. We just took farmers to the city, said club president James Field. The activity for the second semester was a formal dinner. They went to an Encinitas restaurant, then off to a movie. lt gave some people who don't have the opportunity to do stuff like this the chance. lt's a lot of fun! said sergeant-at-arms Greg McNee. 52 3 www 1. Rick Barraza is caught off guard eating his pizza. Flick plans on going to college and then writing Science Fiction Books. 2. The Science Fiction Club, 2nd Flow: Mike Dosher, Maria Froehle, Flalph Bernal, Ken Imaizumi, James Field. lst Row: Paul Chirco, Ken Field, Jason Feyka, Flick Barraza, Derek Morehead. 3, The big leader, Ralph Bernal slaves over a hot grill. Barbeques became a monthly occurrence for the club members. 4. James Field, a member of the club for four years, eats his pizza with relish. He was the president this year. 64 Science Fiction ws

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fn: Vrlfrfbfi 5 lf' . , x I A f A' Lf ' All fri Mft . f 1. ASB President Mark Nichols is hard at work. Mark was also on the varsity football team. 2. Nutrition is obviously im- portant to Matt Cooper. So were his responsibilities on ASB. 3. Laura Olson hammers away on the computers. All members of ASB use them at one time or another. ASB 63

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--w--.-....,,..., Write On! This was the first time in many years that a beginning jour- nalism class existed. The class taught the students all aspects of journalism. They learned everything from how to conduct interviews, and writing various kinds of newspaper stories, to taking pictures. The aspiring journalists also learn- ed such skills as typesetting and creative layouts. The students, who passed this class will be producing a bi-weekly or monthly school newspaper, The Mark, next year. ln past years, the yearbook staff finished its deadlines in the spring, and then produced several issues of the Mark. Advisor Sandy Robinson, who is training the students to be serious journalists, said, This has been one of the best jour- nalism classes l've ever had. The students are very creative and bright as well as dependable. Toward the end of the school year the class was ready to put out a few issues of the Mark. The class had fun getting in- to gear for next year. Ms. Robinson said she likes teaching journalism because lt's one of the few 'real' experiences students have in school. They know that their writing for the newspaper is a vital part of school life. Danette Norrid l El .wif .03 J 1st Flow: Tom Calac, Heidi Sartori, Colby Sherwood, Lisa McCarthy, Marisa Testa, Vicky Rebarchek. 2nd Row: David Evans, Dan Trumpis, Chris Lynch, Matthew B. Marlowe, Jenny Johnson, Paula Kundinger. 3rd Row: Rita Hor- nack, Shasta Wyman, Amy Durnil, Bodie Lowe, LeRhonda Tanker, Gladys Santiago, Deirdre Johnston, Lynn Summerhill. 1. Paula Kundinger types fran- tically. Her first year in journalism she produced many excellent stories. 2. Darwin Dennis writes a story for the Dragon, the parent newsletter which the students helped produce. Journalism 65