Winston Churchill High School - Chancellor Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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ffmw-P '- 7 TIA. if .aff 'V 23 , -BQ , 7 1 . 7 flu -1 A F ' is v Y Wwe, W if 44 723 bl r as ark Karen Marguerite Valedictorian of the Class of 1972, Karen, presided over the International Relations Seminar, was chosen sweet- heart ofthe Charger Band and a Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist. The literary magazine, the Spanish Honor Society, the band and the Future Sci- entists elected her to offices. What did she do in her spare time? She taught remedial reading to underprivileged children. The DAR recognized her ef- forts by naming her the recipient of their Good Citizen Award, and her classmates chose her as the Most Ac- complished senior girl. Scientist, scholar, athlete, and leader . . . Mark served as president of the National Honor Society and the German Honor Society in 1971-1972. A future physicist, he served as a lab assistant in the science department. Baseball and basketball participation as well as the International Relations Seminar activities merited Mark's interest.

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KAREN CASON Wearing a tiera, long black gloves and a glittering uni- form as a band majorette or decked out in jeans smeared with printer's ink, Karen is not only involved in Charger endeavors, she is dedicated to them. Managing editor of the news magazine, she represents the journalists as the out- standing staff member. Ajunior, Karen plays a trombone in the Charger Band. SUSAN RICHARDS There's a corner in The Pub where one wire basket sits atop another and another, and color charts, proof sheets, pica rulers and cropping wheels lie cluttering the desk of the editor of the 1972 Chancellor . . . Susan Richards. Her dedication to producing the best year- book Churchill has ever had . . . her favorite phrase . . . earned her the honor of outstanding yearbook staffer. Susan found odd moments to be active in drill squad and Anchor Club . . . minutes when she escaped the press room to witness first-hand the events she had to be responsible for recording in 1971-1972.

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BILL WHITE One of twelve young people to be honored by the American Academy of Achievement at its annual convention in Philadelphia, Bill was the national champion of the American Legion Ora- torical Contest in 1971. A National Merit Finalist, editor of the Statesman, and the winner of a statejournalism contest, Bill served as mayor of San Antonio during Youth Appreciation Week. He is a member of Who's Who Among High School Students and he spent much of the year traveling across the United States speaking to such gatherings as the National Convention of School Superintendents and the Na- tional American Legion Convention. LINDA GUANTT If Churchill had an Oscars cere- mony, Linda would be a sure winner. In her senior year she did everything from emceeing Palladium to singing the lead in Finian's Rainbow, and the seniors recognized her abilities by choosing her Most Versatile Girl. President of the National Thespian Society, Linda was crowned Leo Club Sweetheart, served as a drill squad officer and earned membership in the National Honor Society. JAMIE LENZEN The first picture snapped for the publications this year was one ofjamie Lenzen, a lieutenant in the newly organized dance team. And one of the last photos taken for the annual was that ofjamie as the outstanding member of that organization. Active throughout her four years in pep squad, drill team and finally the dance team, she was an officer each year. Charger cindermen chose her as the Track Sweetheart in the spring. E is it