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

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l il: 'fr kv? f Mike Kreutz to: Pho gli I LZ- sec., , 2 ', yff f ' A ri A H i , , df, J 3 ' ' X I A ? i r I' . , ...-5 ' ' ' - I . 'T 1.Aerial Shot of San Marcos High, -- . ,, :qw ' the school as few people see it. P+- - ' New portables are planned for next year to improve the campus, 2. Leading in Style - The Dragon and Knight made a fresh appearance this year. 3. The Beginning - of the year is a busy time for everyone, the yearbook especially. Alex Calegari spent his first year on staff as a photographer. 4, Principal Marv Glusac - faces the challenges of a new year, 1987 was marked by his many improvements and accomplishments. The Legend 3

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RQJQELQ. Elma Tatblg I r w by Maria Froehle Camelot has been a theater favorite. Songs, in- cluding lf Ever l Would Leave You, How To Handle A n a mythical place called Camelot, King Woman, and Camelot are still popular today. Arthur was the king and Guinevere, his The round table ruled over Arthur's Camelot much as queen. From this, the philosophy of Justice and Chivalry originated. But, did Camelot really exist? Whether or not it did in the past, it exists now in our literature, cinema, and music. Tennyson and Malory both explored the mystical realm of ancient Camelot. The cinema has presented its version through the movies Ex- oaliber and Camelot Camelot, was loosely based upon the stage play, Camelot Since its first showing in 1960, Julie Munk prepares for the future as a critical thought student. The Prince is just one of the books that is re- quired reading. our Round Table rules over SMHS' Camelot. As Arthur ruled over his knights, Mark Nichols rules over his. As the head of the ASB, he helps to en- sure justice in his dominion. He has help from Vice President M a tt C o o p e r, Secretary Mary B r o o k s , a n d Treasurer Jeff Cran- ney. All 1800 members of the Associated Student Body that attend SMHS help them. 2 The Legend 5' x 2 4 9 C J: D.

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Bggjim. EIL? Signing 4-mncvbf' A J FI by Maria Froehle J' or some, the first day of school is eagerly awaited. For others, it is a day to be avoided like few other days. A percentage of students find that the summer days begin to pale and become bor- ing. They do the same things, go to the same places and see the same people for months. For them, September 8 brings new challenges and excite- ment. Old friendships can be renewed and new friends found. I love to see all of my old friends with their great tans and new clothes, said Sarah Dulin. But most students see 4 In the Beginning . . . :Qing . S .. .. xt 34, J . r ' A I . ' Y ET- i Z 'M-1,7 . 1 in 'A P N N -Q September 8 as the day their parole runs out. It is a day that ends summer fun and their reprieve from the drudgery of school. They dread the five a.m. ring of the alarm that signifies the beginning of their nine-month sentence. That br- ings the 180-school-day-year to a beginning. Both attitudes were represented this year on cam- pus. But, no matter which side of the fence a student was on, the alarm did ring, and September 8 did come around. Better luck next year! Maybe the alarm clock won't ring and school will not start. Good Luck!