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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1984 volume:

thing about the '83-'84 school year, but I will always remember the people that I've gotten to know and some of the projects that I've been able to work with. 9 8 I I don't think that I could single out 'ust one best 1 9 Valerie Martin, 11 8 ' The best thing about this year is the friendships everyone is holding. It's not such a drag tocome to school. I'll remember the teachers who made it good and bad. Rachel Jorrie,1 1 I at Q a s 8 The decisions I make this year shall be most prominent in my mind . . . The conflicts with others that are resolved, the friends lost or gained, the achievements by the school, my family, and myself. 1 9 8 1 Terri Marroquin,11 When I look back on 1984 I will remember my teachers, my classes, marching in the band, and most of all, the never-ending battle of unfinished homework. Melinda Hockensmith, 9 Parachutes are devices meant for descent, but this one, inflated by the Drill Team during the Brazoswood game at Memorial Stadium in Austin, is a symbol of our year: big, bright, colorful, and flying high. Our 1984 by Chancellor Winston Churchill High School 12049 Blanco Road SanAntonio, Texas 78216 A-Mun-was-new-ww Qg MU fWgg'-W F, 5 6 ' ,gr 5' 'gf 4. - ,,2J I' ,m,,1 :-ff? - 9 :Y fjzw- fry. www.-f Jpwxf sf T Q 1 'g ,fjgg-2 is 11-9 Efilfbgigi-vQ'li1t if Li-1: --1V1.x.43,3., -wg' Hx ,., . fl. ,, iff?9323Q?H9?QWPHQlUQQW??W5?3f3 H!i?- f5Ai .M M ,.,, , . A, A. U16 fi A4' 11: gff.if.' 1fQ'1r -Q'5?nd29'4f'?iSom? n3W f paW'aY5 ..? :fifff if.1 T9 ,Learinjhevropesl -Q i A-,',' 5 A A A , 4V Q .'anduntieV sQme knQti3 5 Q. V. D. 48 0urveadets l --l. -L' A D , .b.' . V, r.3 . 'ahdqfkaapnigfoleadfoVurA6w,h parades AAQ. 82 gf Qiixf 1 l g? v l f J . 'ff ' ,A . , .g , 5 fi P j Q f f '. 'if . 2 3053559' 32W '9F3IWf9' Uf',0F3f ,9W'7 f'4 55 ,153 6k.fEEB?7ihemi Ai W f. 1 '.'V' Q ul yvuw I , ' E .'.4 ' .YAA T ,l T.. V v ? ,,Z Q I v.. -1,A bAJ-. -qb Q ,QAA f . , but Keep' ouf2gye's openv T g3 The first vision of 1984 came with George Orwell's novel, published thirty-six years ago. It was a book of dark predictions about a repressive government, an enslaved populace, and a plot of mind control involving a manipulated and manipulative language called NeWspeak. Other elements of mind control in Orwell's fic- tional dictatorship were truth tamper- ing which led to doublethink, and constant surveillance of party members by Big Brother via television. Torture was the method of eliminating dissenters. Speakwriters were used in the novel as storehouses for literature and communication, and those machines could alter history or delete information with the push of a button. Could 1984's black portrait really be our destiny? Will we have Newspeak, doublethink, and Big Brother? We have facsimiles already and enough similarities exist between the book and reality to frighten the in- secure and to make careful thinkers of all readers. It's 1984. . . agam Melissa Muro and Donny Couch help Mrs. Jean Schlater in keeping daily records. Mrs. Peg Dockery's students Duncan Cormie, Michelle McMurray, Lisa McDonough, Julie Blanda, Cher Kock, Stacy Pishon, Bill Thompson, Robin Thompson, Mark Spuller and Greg White do an assig ment in their enriched English classes. fig-mm Le, X Li! I ox f -L it Miss Cynthia Jennings keeps surveillance on her enslaved populace. When Winston doesn't con- form he is taken to Room 101, a detentionftorture chamber. Our 101 is headquarters for OCS, On Campus Suspension, under the supervision of Mrs. Marci Woolf. Could Peter Liske and Andrew Berez be using speakwriters to alter your history? Computer courses are offered on each grade level. liflill a 4 A111325 : SSK Computer! Television Takeover , Is 0rwell's 1984 to be ours? Certainly torture by brainwashing and physical means has been brought to world attention many times. Brain- washing of war prisoners, transforma- tional chemistry such as uppers and downers, mind-altering drugs such as LSD, and the Jewish holocaust of World War II are facts. Certainly the technology is available today for all the terrors described in 1984. We live in a computerftelevi- sion state. Citizens carry cards and documents which give personal infor- mation to computer files. Computers can make phone calls and answer them. They can help in identifying and cap- turing criminals. They can control traf- fic, teach children, and process news communication. And they can work hand in hand with television for security and surveillance. Security service is available through the TV cable com- panies whereby they can see the viewer and the home. Most banks and many stores use television cameras and screens to keep an eye on everyone in their search for possible thieves. Big Brother is watching. Mr. Robert McGinn helps Mark Ritter in com- puter class. Choir students rehearse their com- munications act for Palladium. This Key Club goal poster proves that Chargers are licensed to hunt the Marshall Rams. ? Q if Sin L! ffl 1 'S W9 X is-3-Q rv xi f ?f3'1l .-QQ ,Ni Q wr f mm g Ni Q it QQ ' A ,, V .,,Lk I I '. W X '- Mr. William White, as General George Patton, informs fans about the football strategy against the Judson Rockets during the Thanksgiving night pep rally. Chargers are number one, is the cry at a big night pep rally. Jennifer Tallon ponders a programming code in the frist period computer class. IS there in our 1984? f? 5T wr' , . ckingham Queen Alison Buckley suffered an ulcer attack just prior to her prom-time coronation. IS rushed her to a hospital, and senior Donny Munford rushed to her aisle space in the royalty zsentation ceremonies. Escorting him is Kyle Smith. A four-legged, two-headed, double- jointed zerleader team. Lori Braveman and Janice Villarreal double-up and coordinate a split. The lladium clowns: white face and pam-poms add to the their costumes. Their tumbling routine ad- d laughs to the program. They are Front Row: Karin Heiser, Nancy Shearer, Linda McGannon, ty Hendin, Back Row: Janice Villarreal, Robbie Jean Robinson, Misty Hoggatt, Lori Braveman. zing double? Not hardly. Here is the REAL Buckingham queen, Alison Buckley, bannered and 'wned and setting off to a prom night she'll not soon forget. Seeing double? Yes. It's Donny Mun- ld again, this time at Homecoming with another escort, cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Diana umacher. fu 5. ,Q-.. . 'M I. .... Nu! We ls 143 'W v 5 l Doublethink means the holding two contradictory beliefs in one's mind simultaneously and accepting both of them. For exam- ple, we prepare for war in order to preserve peace, and we even call the worst of our weapons Peacekeeper, a classic doublethink word. We speak of life insurance when we all know it concerns death. We say a recession is negative economic growth and call our prisons correc- tional facilitiesf' If you're fired you're nonretained or selected out. Politi- cians refute yesterday's announcements by saying that now they are non-operative. Orwell said, If thought cor- rupts language, language can also cor- rupt thoughtf' In the novel Orwell set forth the ultimate corruption of language, Newspeak The object of Newspeak was to narrow the range of human thought through the narrowing of language, literally reducing the size of the vocabulary so that there were no words to express heretical ideas. The in- tention was to make a sort of verbal shorthand, to make speech as nearly as possible independent of consciousness. Words such as goodthink, bellyfeel, uncold,,' joycamp, fullwise, are ex- amples of this vocabulary. Other words from our own time could be added as examples of pre- sent day Newspeak: think tank, data bank, big wig, high tech, mass transit, motorcade, output, in- put ', rip off, time frame firm up l 7 7 tone down, non-white, uncola,' . . . power of s 4 1 Our 1984 is not 0rweII's Despite present day Newspeak, doublethink, and Big Brother technology, our 1984 is not Orwel1's. If some of 1984's predictions have come true, most have not. They have not come true because of authors such as Orwell, who write books that alert us to danger. In our awareness of danger we provide safeguards. We pro- mote private enterprise, a free and open press, and free and varied libraries, and these prevent the truth tampering depicted in the novel. If in- formation is suppressed or tampered with in one publication, it is likely to be exposed in another. If the Post doesn't tell it the Enquirer willglf wedontsee it at 6:00 on Five or Four, we'11 catch it' at 9:00 on 20-20. We can stick with Time and Newsweek and National Review or we can look at Rolling Stone. We can read George Orwell. We use our Newspeak to enlarge and enrich our language instead of to reduce it. We analyze our doublethink and keep an in- vestigative eye on Big Brother. These safeguards against totalitarianism are not built-in, they are not an automatic adjunct to democracy. Our humanism and dignity must be constantly watch- ed, frequently chronicled. Such chronicles serve as watchdogs and it was Orwell's purpose with his novel to unleash one of those watchdogs. His 1984 bark is for his time, our time, and future time. ii Eleanor Shanks and Kim Harvey are instrucl in the making of silkscreens by Mrs. Cathy So Facing Page: Andy Duke and Shelley Wilson , wet in the Piccadilly dunking booth sponsored RIC Club. Lori Latham does the honors. Ch Taylor and Carl Ohlenbusch, Palladium buf kiss the air around Claire White's face. Ancl Club raises money at Piccadilly by selling pick private enterprise in action. Underclassm Honor Society made a brick wall goal poster, the second half of the Brazoswood game, and 1 wall had a message. Hugh Patterson, 83, outri the MacArthur Brahmas. During their period aides, Chris Robillard and Leigh Hannasch ta advantage of what the library offers. If s M is 55 1 if 1 , I Q 'r Q- Q:-mm ,J ff'-.r ,XS 1,,.1?':. Wmston faces stew jerk Stewart Hutchinson, Kirk Brown, Renee Ritcher, Jeff Kennel, and Colleen Coyle all enjoy the greenery of the salad bar. Nancy Shearer leads the fans in cheering during the Judson pep rally. Mike Garza and Billy Krupa grab a quick bite of nourishment from the hot lunch line. During the game against MacArthur Brahmas Mark Comalander, quarterback, tries to break free. S KX M'-v 1 7 I d hate sessions The hero of Orwel1's 1984 is named Winston. He eats lunch in a low-ceilinged canteen, very full and deafeningly noisy, first standing in a line that jerks slowly forward. His tray holds a pannikin of pinkish-gray stew, a hunk of bread, a cube of cheese. Winston works with a speakwriter. He writes with an ink pencil. He participates in Physical Jerks Cexercise classl whether he wants to or not. A noise box interrupts to tell him. Attention! your attention, please! at various times of the day. The Recdep CRecords Departmentj keeps tabs on his vital statistics and his comings and go- ings. He participates in the Two Minutes Hate, where people leap up and down in their places and shout at the tops of their voices against a com- mon enemy. Karen Heiser promotes enthusiasm among the Charger crowd for the game against Judson. David Thomas tries to figure out what he's going to buy in the snack bar. N , QX SQ Q-uf! uw 4? fAZitF'mw'if'Mim r3 51' wc5Wm'7'?W1jl lgw, W YW r t t to M f fxtift 1 WM A ?'Mf5'?916h to i -ML 'S R ' t 1' ,,..., -wH 'W . 4 , ,rf f I., : 1 0 FSQW K 'Z mv ii? 195. .EE ff si .- my i x , 1 S j , lax jf fx ,QL - w..J'f' 1 Amy Hendin, Lori Braveman, Linda McGarznon , and confetti. Charger players Brandon Howe, 885 Todd Hughes, 745 and David Baker, 20,' run X through the goal poster before the Judson game. 1 if S Y ,Sees .,1. ' Winston is Nowhere . . . we're SOMEWHERE Julie Feaster and Lisa Garden are ready to per- form in Palladium. Kris Harrison gives a hopeful smile while doing a halftime routine. Drummer Mike Robillard shows his Charger spirit after playing during a football game. axes. H..-vr Utopia refers to an ideal place or society. The word literally means nowhere. Orwel1's 1984 depicts a negative utopia, expressing the mood of powerlessness and hopelessness, a society far from ideal. Churchill, on the other hand, is a real, positive, somewhere. It's not ideal either, but it's darn close to it. And it's filled with people of power and hope. Surely Orwell's Winston writes to us when he dedicates his journal: To the future or to the past, to a time when thought is free, when men are different from one another and do not live alone . . . to a time when truth exists and what is done cannot be undone. . . . greetings! i 15 f V , f 1 ' V f X 4 f gfrflx' ,,-'ff.-VVff-wk-V,-.-ff:V+1 '-.e1fM.f- H11 lst-:V-V-1'1 ?C1VK-,V-m-f ' f -fu A -' f' V w. , ' f v Wifi' 129:24 'vm-.Af '-1WfV.'f:V2M'2 1524? -...V-1 fig 'V.-iV,'1-:r,-YS,:v1Vi-':- L' Q,-I:-, .1..'2f. -'-,-', .1 4'-'Q'-' 4-'m., :: - :-1, V, M4 2,: i' I w1V.,-1.x-vzww,-1.1.1, , - -y-q,,-.,.1Ig:- .7f..V,. .I ,Im Vg V f'fa,V':sG1--Vwb '-:1,VwV,5,.N ifgv -r,VvV5V': af..,uvi.-via-.m,,g:,:.V,,',V,1..:1 .f ,ri -1-sgf . n ,, ' ' ' X 4 19443941 1f'iw',Cz 1- VVrf'Vw'.1V.-.',,-IAVY---w:'Vz5,.-!,V-1.31.-' I I 1 , I ,,,.f,.,K-,...L--1:mf-',2-fm:-:V.,,,4.4.' -. - A-' -V,. :-,-a-,--1'-.-V1e'..r.,., .- viV,Vy5,,,f.,5.,. ,,,I.,V ,. 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VJLLE1' :H J . , L. :il 2.1.4 .'u?-:','j1Z4 x A :gf .fs v .!e,MAn,,,.,,, W J .L'f 55'., ' ' '. 1 , ...A . , l l g l , A a V' ' V g A 9 'A' Q F f AA' 1. . Y Q A A , A - V A . - '-y- 'V ti- V V V, ly lli, 'ij' A l I l I I l s y ne nn a , The high point ef the year is that Churchill's athletes havejllone a jbbgi Z Q A .L ff f , Another high point was when Churchill gotgthe EXCIQPIBQY,SQh001jAWBl'd'xf1'0II1 an s ll ' ' ' President Reagan. ' g 1 , f 3 if hn'n Q gl f V f Q I A l fl gj' ,GregIltL5!9a,y The high point of the year has been making tens of -new -friends? 9 he .5 'n A V'VA l f 1 x l ' ' ' ' ' - - ' '- Laurufies-sg9.'.1, ' y if l The downfall of my year was when our girls' vol1eyba11 didn fyliIiake itgtofalff fl 1 state. ' f V ' 'Q A , V K ' l I A- , l 71 :A .'4V l , L 'fgfj ' , ' Q V J V, S Ag g The high point of the year for me'sop ff, - weekends. The low point of the year was sometrmesnstaymg hhomelfjlhvfn 9 l f 5 -fffij, fggg ,gn 2 f s , F V ' M -y,l 1 V4-jjg,j1,Sy1'f'sMsskfflggp-fag3211: s -'g, ' Q ',n.- a n ' g h 4 ' iff' 5 n a l 51 . as V r ,, lrrs l l,r, slsl.4 aJ,s nd Cu1S0H '9 new P5mW3YS 17 ' :- ,-1 Q - ,Y , f.: , ffl:,m3sgbusieniibsllihnirhfffg-in2,4'59FMs if Usually students wouldn't be caught dead on the campus during the weekend, but September 24 was not an ordinary Saturday. If you could possibly find a parking space and if you could forge through the crowds, you would find Churchill's annual Piccadilly Fair in full swing. Yes, braving the freezing winds students spent their time and money on such things as chalupas, fajitas, egg rolls, and even the chance to smash a car with a sledgehammer. I was surprised by the turnout, com- mented Mrs. Bobbie Magruder, who said approximately 85,000 was grossed. Each student's eyes and taste buds were treated to a feast of col- or and flavor. The French Honor Socie- ty came in first place in booth competi- tion with their Wheel of Fortune booth, second place was awarded to AFS for the ice cream booth, and third was given to both the Spanish Honor Society's Booth which served chalupas and the Senior Class's confetti egg booth. Said the elated Mrs. Lillian Holst, chairper- son of Piccadilly, The imagination and hard work that was present in those booths really impressed me! As for the students reactions they were just as favorable. I had a blast! exclaimed Julie Gerodetti, sophomore. Some comments about Pic- cadilly were meant only for friends' ears. My mom would kill me if she knew how much I spent! This state- ment was made by a student who would rather remain anonymous. Despite the students loss of their money, they gain- ed a great time full of fantastic food and fabulous fun. . ,.. Q3 I nstcnians decide Piccadilly is not so square gl M nm I x. P Y D , , .JMRQM I, i is unfortunate student is the recipient of a water balloon. Mike itehurst, Monica Barrientos and Penny Paikowski construct lupas for the SHS chalupa cart. Sophomores Cheryl Andrews, nhanie Harrison, Dee Dee Guerra, Josette Guajaldo, Stacy Sutton Kim Woodward enjoy working in the pep squad booth. Jeannie lers, Chip Maron, Debbie Murray, Todd Turner, Sarah Milnor, ice Hogan, Kristi Franklin, and Rory Haff take advantage of a ' tiful day at Piccadilly. A Churchill patron, Mr. Morris McHone, a pickle from Kathy McCoy at the Anchor Club pickle booth. A stu- takes out his aggressions on a truck at Piccadilly. Julie Kennedy, lie Cunou, Diane Martin, and Caroline Knapp perform at the dance n's Peep Show. X ff me s 4 S , . N Qin N. Sas E3 Students went with their English classes to survey books. Wes Hornbuckle looks around dur- ing Mrs. Dockery's 3rd period. During his English class John Jarrett finds just the right book. Senior Celeste Heselmeyer looks at one book on horses. Alamonopoly was a game manufactured by Churchill Junior Achievement students that was for sale at the Book Fair. Calendars were also available, Lee Denning takes a look at one. 'UM Party hats, confetti, balloons, and smiling faces filled the room at the Canyon Creek Country Club, the site of the dance, Saturday, October 22. The Homecoming dance Let the Good Times Roll,', sponsored by Parliament, started off on the right note when the band Sunrise played their first tune at 8:00. After hours of enthusiastic dancing and anxious waiting, the guests watched as the court was announced by Lori Braveman. As the court was called out, the couples strolled through the saber line to an empty dance floor cleared for their honorary dance. Coordinator of Homecom- ing, Mrs. Martha Cole, stated, We had a big party, and we called it 'Homecoming'! Linda McGannon and David Davalos are presented with the title of 'King and Queen' at the Homecoming dance. JJ Tremble hams it up with Amanda Strickland by his side. Freshman girls dance to the beat of Sunrise - we 4 1219, x -fav- 4 , x ' f va ,i ,1., Q gi if ' w:gz,.,:g,3 ,,'f, 1 11,3 A, ag ,- AZ , ,hfifixgf 'WJ 5V :2QfQifII.i K V' A wfvxiaf' nw L k . . Wx Qfijwfffe.-1 , W 1 14' 411. .. ff 2 553 dim 51 3 5924 A if fir i,'.g mf., WW' 9 K+ i f,', 4 f 1 Mfigzim W , ,,, , gk - H Lf l 1 , ,QR 'Fifi ' 5 ,,. .JM-.R - -f MM EfT...1 'N l? Q JF 5 :M Mfqwsfiz' ' R lyk' 1 ' , ,f.-, ..-.- f mf , ' .1 H - -LL. ' iii? V 4 L Q -' .yglii'g- 2 I 5, 1 F x 1, 6. 1-A 'IM ' r E f, S , in 39: pc 000 Let's hear It Pep rallies get everyone riled up and enthusiastic about the ball games and ready to defeat all the op- ponents. For thirty minutes, Whomp 'em up side of the head! and many other VICTORY battle cries can be heard originating in the courtyard along with the singing of the school song preceding each of the 'big nights! Similarly, in George Orwell's 1984, the people gather for two-minute hate sessions during which they pro- claim enmity toward their adversaries and pledge allegiance to Big Brother. Coach Jerry Comalander encourages Chargers to go to McAllen to support their football team at a bi-district game. Senior speakers Chris Eichler, Albert Zuntga Mark Comalander David Baker and Billy Martin tell the Charger fans exactly how they will deal wlth the Edinburg Bobcats. Q ' 1 WM-1 P sir ' f 5 QB ff s 3 K ..,,,. . 1' 53 F f 1 ' A , is V 551 l ti ii. Y 1 . f , ff , , :-' V 1 4, X l , ' -X 2? A , ' 'U i W A V . .V .. k ,gay 4, t M 9' Q , 1,4 N 1 . 5 2. if 'X T K tv 9 S ,, ., .V 5. , A W 'W' . 1 is - -an '5 'fl ' , , ,V-.1 mb. f , V , A WCW- y 2 l 1 5 In it .2 tx 1, x . K ag J fx ,gl X , A ww., l' M I K V' 1 X lf x xx 51, if Q r X J. . it 5, , 4' as bk 541 S eil X . ',- E? SL , . ,fy Z, 'f--4 on-f' 'M eu ,E ,Vfh , -N, !s...f'i' VA 'T ,J x ix A I .T I . gx W fm if , . K, N- To enthuse football fans and players for the game Friday, Dance Team performs a special routine at the Thursday night pep rally. Members include Front Row: Heidi Silber, Deborah Comenero, Julie Feaster, Nancy Voelkel, Nancy Cadena, Diane Martin, Missi Merritt, and Belynda Tovar. Second Row: Stacie Hilchey, Lisa Garden, Nancy Houston, Caroline Knapp, Susan Klar, and Michell Rudd. Third Row: Debbie Stacha, Kim Welch, Delise Simmons, Kim Coleman, and Julie Kennedy. Fourth Row: Lisa Huskey, Carol Horridge, Kellie Cunov, and Rhonda Rockett. The Charger Band plays victory music at a send-off for the football players. Q 5 if 1, E5 lla-df: if Q - 35 L 53 4' if , MM., 1, V M052 w-ff .L KX X . A' xx. ,I , itaiiliuv, X- . + usa: 0 0 Om 1934: 4 369 gem 7194 'kai 6:4444 Pau vw 1 1 ,. vdfgw Q 74 Ural! v,.,,,, ' X if' X' 1 x f X16 'f I A Q X M5 A, -ll' 5 ,f 1 W -' mg, -- ffkifu-ww, E W.. 7- f.vw.Mw,,v.54r, ,I ' ' ' W-am. .1 zflutlnloodladdlo i Nd A mf The Klocks turned the hours to minutes Silks, satins, bowties, and cummerblmds filled La Villita Ballroom with the festive yet refined mood of the Buckingham Ball. While the theme Total Eclipse of the Heart, was not the hap- piest, everyone came, bright eyes beam- ing and hearts racing, ready for a good time. The Klocks ticked away While elated students showed off their style on the dance floor. By the end of the evening, shoes, jackets, and bowties had been removed, hair was wet from the hours of nonstop dancing, and all were ex- hausted, but when at home none went to sleep without a carefree feeling and a special memory from the gala event. Eric Ragle and Martha McGinn smile in acticipa- tion of a memorable night. Kyle Smith and Lauren Nester spend their time together danc- ing. Mr. Joe Lecocke explains the absence of Queen Alison Buckley. fly Martin and Kellie Cunov dance while listening to the Klocks tick. Scott Evans and Chris zrkey stroll down the red carpet. Doug Shaw and Robbie Jean Robinson walk regally down the ai- . On the dance floor Robert Westbrook and Jane Denning represent the Freshman class. Concrete evidence of school pride Painting the mural this year was a great accomplishment for both myself and the whole advertising class. It is a good feeling to look at it and know that I was part of it. I realize that in anything this big and always in the public eye, there will always be those who like it and those who don't. We have gotten onlydgood reviews which make me prou . Lesli Chandler, 12 This experience gave us all a sense of freedom and responsibility as well as learning how difficult it is to paint on a large scale. The only drawback to this experience was having to stand out in the hot sun for QW hours with no place to sit and nothing to drink. Rhonda Rockett, 12 I found it to be an exciting adven- ture painting the art mural because it broke the monotonous routine of school. We were allowed to leave school during 5th and 6th periods which gave us the privilege to do our work. We also got to know other people by working with art students from Madison High School. The only thing bad about working on the mural was the heat. It was extremely hot! Overall we had a lot of fun and it was a great learning experience. eleste Heselmeyer, 12 , as me -F We .,,f as r ,,,,:ef be - .. . .0 ..-Q. ,,... A, , . xi, - ,wwf 4, ..,,,e,,, K .c .,,.,a , . 'if ,L1v? ' JV o , Mn, . fiffiiaiif 5 ' . X., -ai . h J-. were fs, if-3, N s-,ae? 'e'i'N - Q - .Mfwre . fy - a , 1 A-3-an ww uw , W..--1,,.x, f In E A, Q. fxl' 'N 3 n 3, ,l . 1 3 2 ' il U47 sit , 1 f H ua'-wif -,JW 1,2 fill' is A it 2 4 Q an 3 X M 4 5 L4 rr vin Whelan measures the size of a future :wing on thewall mural. ni Robinson, Chris Olivera, Darla West and 'a Dawson work together to complete the siness section. ris Olivera and Dani Robinson sketch a figure the wall. ni Robinson, Darla West, and Chris Olivera nplete the sport section of the mural. '0 Madison students measure the accuracy of eir work. KEEP THE RHYTHM . . . -ISTEN TO TH A i x Q 5 Q 5 5 5 r fe E i SX X S X ARMONY GIV Lisa Kamperman waits for her pint of blood to be taken. Tom Fordiani questions the nurse after giving blood. Felipe Arroyo watches the blood drain from his vein. 'Tm a lifesaver is the sticker that Mark Rup- tash wears after giving blood. David Davalos takes the needle lying down. The annual Health Occupa- tion Students of America blood drive collected 210 pints of blood. Mrs. Betty Tubbs, sponsor, said, We collected a large amount of blood which will make Churchill eligible for an award by South Texas Regional Blood Bank. This is really an honor since only four schools got this last year. The records of the blood drive will be submitted to the area and state HOSA organizations to com- pete in blood drive competitions. Black 'n whiff In support of the WC foot- I ball team, students went all-out to show their spirit by dressing up and par- ticipating in special fire-up days such as: MASH Day Hat Day Ski Day Han Teddy Day Shades and Lei Day Favorite Movie Star, Cartoon Character, or Teacher Day. Van Johnson stands by the door he designed to show spirit against Judson. The lights spell out WC at one of the night pep rallies. Lisete Angelini shows her spirit on hat day by wearing her KXZL hat. The Churchill Charger flag flies high and mighty and often. all ove On spirit dress-up day, Ashu Fernandez turns to Mr. T. The school mascot cheers on the students dw a pep rally. l ll C - - ,,E,,.,z, igfvgii gg, V ,, MW M 'Www N ,rkvmxqnn 3 I' ' W ,,, ,V ,, ,,,,.. , 'il , ff! Www my TQWHK' fm, 0 O Fw 5 I , a V f me 'Mug 1 M W V AA ' E E ff PM S X lr . ij ,,,,.. ,k., , , 'gl 4 , 'A , 'M mm W f .W M W V ' E ,,,' ,, A ff x , , Q 6, ,, X f 'F , U J Zi 1 ,,, 2 ,z 1 , 1 ' ' f M wr H -fff ,,,, . iffyftlhzm f gl H X . I, . WW A, :Q 7 V. g, . . 'la , Q. ,V 1 . I 1' -5 - A ' ' f' Hz' Graf All 9' n Q - '55, -Q V' yi , -fy' 'WW ig , Nlw, f , ' Www' 5 mmwj W' 'T , ,, V 'fgm' ,, ' f' M 92 f , - if ' . 4, ww 'ffl ,V 'Z ,A . , , fa, 1l ,W A uw. . V 5 ' Ei H--- - . '-.J Z' in ,,.. W ' .V ww , , , wi I - 'Q A ...Q Q ,W Ui E ,,,, ' .W in I g ,, -ml i . W V M In . , 1 nm?-IQ 0 4 1 fi Q gg , , fd-W . . ,W MH W W in Q ,,,f, V -,wgmwg K A no--pq. mmm-w.lLiwmf.4, uf Junior!Senior II: 'The Sequel' The band failed to show up at the prom, so a sequel was planned. Dave Davalos displayed his creative talents by writin P.A. an- nouncements for Junior?Senior II. Hey, lookin' for a good time? Tired of watchin' television and playin' video games? Then get with it. Buy a bid for Junior!Senior II for just S15 and do somethin' different on April 26. Everybody's gonna be there, 8 to 12 at Texas Dance Hall. Kyle Smith is gonna be there. All you girls can watch him, and you guys can watch Karin Heiser and Delise Simmons. Okay, so you don't want to watch Kyle, Karin, or Delise. Then bring a good lookin' date of your own and look at each other. You can dance, too! The music is by Sunrise, if they show up. The theme is 1984-so join us for the fun. If you don't Big Brother is gonna get you! Attention girls. Billy Martin already has a date to the Junior!Senior Prom April 26 at Texas Dance Hall. So please quit calling him. Call Paul Meyer instead. Nobody wants to go with him. Or if you donlt like Paul choose your own date. But don't just sit around and wait. Do something. Bids are on sale now for just 3515. Get yours and get with it. It's gonna be fun, and you'll be sorry if you miss it! You really will. Paul's number, by the way, is 737-9951? Joe Lynch and Carol Horridge rest after non-stop dancing. Laura Ladewig and Darren Magness show their true feelings for each other. Mark Manning, Delise Simmo J'm H d K H ' ns, i umes, an aren eiser horse around at Jr.!Sr. II. Chris Labita, Glenn Pavlicek, Clay Skripka, and Debbie Thomson dress totally camouflage. Kimble McHone and Tina Huiatt dance the night away. Karen Neutzling and Randy Taylor shut out the sun's ultraviolet rays by wearing sunglasses. Lisa Sutton and Greg White relax between songs. M -ff.-.Q XM W aw 4 5 ,Wk E. Pause for applause Awards for academic and athletic excellence were showered on the graduating class May 17 at Blossom Athletic Center. Honor graduates were given cords to adorn their robes at the gradua- tion ceremony. Outstanding students in each department were given certificates, and scholarships were announced. Class sponsor Mrs. Sandra Hancock told the class, We have recognized many achievements tonight, both individual and group. Your trophies, scholarships, and certificates certainly represent great achievement. There are even more important ones, however, that last after the trophies tar- nish: achievements such as loyalty to your group and traditions as represented by your class spirit and your support of each other, character represented by your sizable donation this year to a memorial scholarship for one of your peers, Caroline Knapp, and a memorial fund at the Santa Rosa Children's Hospital for my infant son when you were just sophomores, and achievements such as integrity which will see you through the years. I challenge you who haven't met such achievements to seek to meet them diligently in the next few yearsf' Left: Mrs. Winifred English congratulates Davy Goff for being one of Churchill's five National Merit Scholarship Finalists. Center: Coach Al Marks and Mrs. Sandra Hancock applaude Bill Thompson for his many accomplishments, including summa cum laude honors, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Superintendent's Award, United States President Scholars Finalist, and the prestigious Emory University Woodruff Scholarship. At the awards ceremony the platform is adorned with numerous trophies and plaques, signifying the accomplishments of the class of '84. Coach Stacy Chessher congratulates Kathy Smith for her numerous track ac- complishments including high school All- American and the Youth in Sports winner in Optimist Youth Appreciation Week. Sarah Allen receives a certificate of +A-:K recognition from Principal Elton Churchill for her cum laude status. Mrs. Geraldine Campbell shakes the hand ofthe Outstanding Student in Accounting, Jacqueline Hemphill. Mr. Churchill places a summa cum laude honor cord around Kathy Gregoire's neck. She was one af only three seniors to receive the gold cord. fi L, Q aw K 1 s ig, Q Q' X , QL W 2':'f s:.::, ns, fm + ai A .,.: is Q X 3 VK Q ,w X , N' fp- 1 if El 4' if xx X gb 3 , . QL x if W' L 1 3 W' f p 1 . 923 - R 3 'T s :Iwi s , viii, ,5.::r..f,:5,V,-:if .m,,.. .. ms H 5: ,, ..,-it-mx-..:u-iff, wk:-1-: H K kiw iM w J R M. Ti, 2 - f n-:Emmy X Q56 Q Y --.:s..,, 55353 WR . ' as Spring musical sizzles in Greece Facing Page: David Davalos, Paul Meyer, fThe Persian Prettyj, Andy Thornton. Colonel Fred Oldinsky, Robert Tebbenkamp, Brad Limmer, Mike Dunn, Nancy Cadena, Nancy Shearer, Eric Ragle. This Page: Eric Ragle, Kyle Smith, Paul Meyer, Carl Ohlenbusch. Yvonne Ramirez. Heidi Silber and Bob Holliman. Yvonne Ramirez and Jim Humes. 5 ' W k i .W gm 1 , Axial if ! - 3 i Traffic deaths awaken students There was an unusually large number of student-related automobile accidents during the 1983-84 school year. Seniors Caroline Knapp and Robert Gaiser, and Doug Collins, a 1983 graduate, were all killed in traffic ac- cidents within a matter of three months, between November of 1983 and January of 1984. Though it was the cause of much grief in the Churchill community, this onslaught of automobile accidents did result in some positive action towards the prevention of further tragedies. As the penalties for driving while intoxicated or under the influence of alcohol stiffened city-Wide, students became more aware of the actual conse- quences of drinking and driving. Stu- dent concern over drunk driving became increasingly evident and the No thanks, I'm drivingv slogan even ap- peared on the ballot for senior class motto. At the same time, Parlia- ment engineered an onecampus cam- paign for increased seat-belt usage. The buckle up project, which was spon- sored by United San Antonio and pro- moted district-wide, involved monthly safety belt surveys, P.A. and newspaper reminders to buckle up , and offered incentives and rewards to seat-belt users. In the first safety-belt survey, taken in December of 1983, only 12.971 of WC students were buckling up. As the campaign progressed, however, that number increased, and by April of 1984, 3675 of the student body was wearing seat belts. In addition to the en- thusiastic implementation of these prevention programs, Caroline's parents established an endowment to provide a scholarship to one graduating Churchill senior each year. I The endowment was initi: funded by Mr. and Mrs. Knapp a through donations from friends z relatives. But as the year progress the student body began helping fi the endowment through a variety fund raisers. The National Honor Soi ty contributed to a memorial plat through regular membership dues z donations. The French Honor Soci raised money for the endowm through a bake sale. And in April, Leo Club, with the cooperation severalother student clubs, sponsore benefit basketball tournament, with the proceeds going to the scholars fund. Principal Elton Churc cited the endowment as a last memorial that will benefit Churc students for many, many years. 'l'VE NEVER UNBUCKLED frown: I7 You mime vowms some ro uv: ronrvrn: More students buckling up Parliament offerin o rewards oun ur: , ISIN ADEAD MAN. ou, me lives: A HAND ' bility key factors 'I HAD A 6-YEAR-OLD DIE IN :nav 1, wml MY GRANDPARENTS NOW! ' Q Mymmgv Student deaths raise questtiebhsg Blanco Road not alone to blame .1 .. ,, 4 ..x.,,..,,Y1,,.,V ,.i..1VY,.m V ... . , N -. ,,-.1 1 WW, Y . ..1,,,-, ,. . ., .V . V. 1 , M, , , , X ,F ' 1 1 5, 1 , 1 -'- 1 ,:. 1f11:1 . . 1 M ,W , , , ,. 1 1 '1 ,. 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M, j j mfmfx ,F l-h . g155,f3gix', .,,..,p fa 'wjqgg .., :YM CA '. 5, X,yg,:p5,g,-,ffgnfg 3 511625, P EM 'H 5-E 551 if M. -- -5111211 5 H iw f- W 1 M ,, - Y f 'ZW' 50 , ., lyi ,,,, V Tv Z U 1 5 Q, 1 Q 2 ! i v R, A4 .1 Y .2 grwww, I3 Q K I x ,E Nm i 7 ffV'F 'M Ja 1 i. The arts are so fine Q' Q! - z Q as -S. X N as si' J if as-ssji fwwiv ' QQ, is Qs pafifsr - X . . , ..r...,. Y ,Sis - sr, ..v ,As ---- an ,i k-,,k I A . ssagffx, Q ' .... Q - ---- T vm x s 'ik 'Nl' 1' kkhg , W. . . .. 'rs gl1?d3Uvxs Q2: -. ,sffav xx R 'U as 'fm.-N.,,, fi KA l T i as si' k Art, music, drama, speech journalism English: it's beautiful This was an extra special year for me in my teaching because I know so many of my senior English students so well since I have been sponsor of the class of '84 for all four of their years here at Churchill. I have the same two low points every year: 1. Students who fail English because they just do not try. 2. Senior-Skip-Out-Dayfsj . . . I hate to see students and parents so flippantly lie about why students are absent. If they want to call it 'skip-out' then they should take the consequences. Mrs. Sandy Hancock, English Chairman In English IV in Mrs. Hancock's class we had a project that was from the book Lord of the Flies in which we played a court room scene with a pro- secution and a defense counsel. This court procedure was to get the class to become the characters in the book. It was really a lot of fun and we enjoyed doing it. I hope she does it for her next year's English classes. Lauren Nester, 12 xX W ?fl? . . Mrs. Peggy Dockery and Miss Donna Peacock meet in the teachers' lounge to discuss the Na- tional Honor Society induction. Will Brannon rides his pony in his Southwestern Literary play. Renee Gudzikowski and Suzy Plummer spend their library time reading books. A group of freshman girls work on their research papers. Mrs. B. J. Naegelin grades English papers. English' it's basic Les Pratt, Joe Sepulveda, Joe Reyes, Kelly Blan- chette and Traye Conway gather to discuss the topic of their paper. Miss Melissa Atnip helps her students with an English project. KK NQRQA was N,-ff' :xv 1 fs ' 'B '04 4. That Flhnut Sums It Ll 32 Jennifer Davis, Lea Talbert, and Kirk Branfield discuss a math paper in the midst of Mrs. Carolyn Alley's posters. Joe Mathews, Sharon Gary, Jackie Bridger, and Kim Hall go over an Algebra II assignment. f il Klepach sits at the front table so Mr. Bob rkman can keep a close watch on him. fry Jacobson tries to figure out her notes in Ter to start her homework. lissa Van Dyke helps her friend, Susan Tubbs, ' on a tough Algebra II problem. Mrs. Jodell Smith instructs the class as Jaime Lopez, David Mireles, and Ta Lun Lu take notes. Chris Berend finishes her assignment as Mrs. Cynthia Simmang comes around to collect it. Before school started this year, I knew Calculus would probably be the hardest class I'd take in high school. But with straight A's through Geometry, Algebra II, and EMA, I figured I could handle Calculus, too. But when the first semester brought me three straight B's, trying to make an A practically became an obsession. Not that a B is anything tc complain about in a class like Calculus. But nothing is more frustrating than losing that A each six weeks by two points. I wanted to prove to myself that I could make an A. Well, the fourth six weeks I finally made it with a polnt to spare! The feeling of satisfaction made up for all the frustration of the first semester. Kathy Gregoire, 12 The low point was that we had at least twice as much homework than any other math class every night. However, it was a great attribute because Mrs. Alley says, 'Practice makes perfect,' and she is right. Practice is the only way to learn. Melissa Van Dyke, 11 ,az f 2 Z 25 60 Math department adds students Algebra, geometry, trigonom- etry, and calculus are some of the different math choices students may pick from. This year, many students have been taking more than the required number of math credits. There are approx- imately 19 in calculus, and 283 in Algebra II. Next year in order to graduate, all pupils will be expected to complete three years instead of two years of math. Miss Kaye Arnold, head of the math department, said that the enrollment will be larger in the next few years. Students in accelerated math classes have the opportunity to go to local and national contests. Two of these were the Texas State Mathematics League Competition and the National Examina- tion in February. iss., 4 ,nl This year's high point, so far, has Students at this school have a ter- rific opportunity to advance in the sciences because of the enthusiasm and dedication of our science staff. Mrs. Marcia Kemble, Science Chairman I think the high point in my science class this year was the reinstating of field trips to our schedule, along with the addition of new activities to our class. Chris Eichler, 12 The low point of my year in chemistry was trying to remember the charges of the ions. If the charges are wrong it makes your whole problem wrong Kim Compton, 12 Scientists study ions, clams, properties of the world yr. Mack Rigbylshows a Biology I class how to ' t ' . issec an anima Pam Jary, Lucy Elliott, Shannon Buchanan, Stuart Hutcheson, Mike Carroll, Mrs. Leslie Klein, Heather Blackburn, Denise Glover, Amber Hutchinson, Corky Randal, Tiffini Wilkins, Jen- nifer Tobias, and Mike Labita get physical in their science class. been dissecting: a worm, clam, a crayfish, land a perch soon.J I think 1 interesting to be able to see how otl creatures function internally. You g see the actual organs of the anini which is much better than a flat pictu I'm hoping as the year continues I v get to dissect more animals with ml complex makeupsf' Michelle Hernande Physics is a great class, but there no 'high pointl' You go in every day pecting to find out something new, l it's not learning through memorizati like biology or history, it's finding 1 about how things act. The labs are best, since they show something ab the properties of the world. They dc teach by saying 'memorize this chai they say 'watch this work.' That ma them unique. They are all interest though, none is a high point. David Gof I CM 'nv Mr. William White watches over Laura Ladewig, Chris Markey, Kathy Berez, Stacie Williams, Lisa Hencey, Sheri Jalufka, and Jeff Kennell to make sure they do their work. Tom Alexander, Marlene Guerra, Yvonne Lopez, Shawn Harris, John Walker, Kelly Lyons, Kelly Raley, and Monica Troy laugh after a joke told in their Chemistry I class. Freshman Steve Cappuccio, Richard Cairns and Billy Smith display their dissected earthworms in their Biology I class. Melissa Muro, Valerie Goode, Pat Tobin, Frank Hardin, Gayle Chester, and Ren Patterson complete their Physical Science assignment. Denise Goel, Vanessa Leesch, Jerry Virden, and Brian Werner study together in Mr. White's science class. Jason Johnson and Jon Bode go over a chemistry assignment, Mr. William White shows some of his students their final averages. Scientific methods stretch mind Qfffq, Mr. Malcome Hoffman gets ready to start his Biology I lesson. Mrs. Marjorie Clegg's physical science class is busy at work. John Borbon watches Curtis Fincher show everyone his biology book. Craig Petty talks to Mr. Claud Perry about his physics grade. Judy Qualls passes out papers to her classmates. The world of history I enjoy studying about the way a presidential election is conducted . . . in- cluding primaries and caucuses . . . also it is interesting to know how the federal bureaucracy works because even now I have to go through certain rules and regulations that affect me. I like know- ing who established them and how they are made. Susan Keith, 12 The history course will help me later on in life because I will understand the different cultures and the way people lived before our time. Lawrence Frazier, 10 Aside from the friends I made, the time we spent studying 'The Jazz Age' was the most enjoyable. The research skills which I have learned in this class will be especially beneficial when I graduate and enter college. Missy James, 9 I considered 'The Roaring Twenties' an enjoyable aspect of our society. By learning about this era I found out how lifestyles have changed. Social studies, in later life, will help me evaluate the world around me, and better com- prehend world affairsf, Vanessa Cole, 9 I really enjoyed studying about World War I. There was a lot I didn't know about the war and therefore the material was fresh and very interesting. I feel that the only way to understand the future is to study what happened in the past. Therefore, this class will be of great help to mef' Ashley Thomas, 9 Coach Al Marks lectures to his government class. Mrs. Norma Rodriquez and her class listen to a stzidentis presentation. Desty Pike, Amy Cutrer, Mike Flynn, Michelle Hernandez, Stacy Hayes, and Missy James listen with interest to what Mrs. Joan Mills has to say. F5 X I ss, MY xwwwwmf K L.. New E 3. pf I es Q, 4 68 M M s f,fyM L Wie L I istory classes explore the past ing Page: Danny Cullen takes a test in his ory class. f Harris answers questions on his six weeks' m. zPalace at Versailles and its builders. s Page: Cara Papahronias and Carl Grahml- take notes in Coach Al Marh's government 's. r. Sally Holds holds the attention of her ory class. Ll.I Greg Moore, Meme Stephens, and Stacy Pig do a project for their French class. N Melanie Lobley seeks aid from Mrs, V1 McDonald during her French III enriched 11' There is a quote in Spanish which I feel is appropriate for the foreign language department. Translated it says, How many languages you speak is how many persons you aref' In other words, you cannot learn a language well without learning the culture and the way in which the people who speak it thinkf' Mr. Arthur Glaze, Foreign Language Chairman The hi hlight of my year has to have been the Spanish Honor Society's spr- ing trip to the Yucatan Peninsula. Besides being incredibly exciting, fun, and beautiful, time in Mexico exposed us to the Hispanic culture and allowed us to gain experience speaking Spanish with natives. I was so proud ordering dinner for myself at a restaurant in Can- cun, completely in Spanish . . . the waiter didn't laugh! Jennifer Davis, 11 The high point of the year was mak- ing an 'A' on a test over the hardest story ever written in French, Voltaire's Candidef' Meme Stephens, 12 Latin really increased my vocabulary, and it helped me a lot on my PSAT. Most English words come from Latin, and knowing it makes it easier to figure out their meanings. You also learn a lot about one of the highest i3 civilizations of the ancient world. Lear- ning about that helps you realize some of the mistakes our society makes and what they may lead to. Karra Parker, 11 Spanish has been very valuable as a course. It is really interesting to learn about other cultures, and by taking 3 school foreign language in college, t is also the possibility of placing ou! up to 22 hours of college for language at some universities. This give me more time to take other cou in different areas. Kathy McCo Rosylyn Cole frets over an assignment in her foreign language class. wwf' Kacy Miller looks for help in her French class. Mr. Arthur Glaze shows a filmstrip as Murray Solomon, Yvonne Medley, Jon Cross, Eric Turpening, and Nathan Lee watch. NSSNill n W N, YK Carlos Zuldivar listens as Mrs. Dorothy Burns in- structs the class. Suzy Plummer tries to remember a word from her French vocabulary. Q? Mrs. Geraldine Campbell demonstrates use a computer. Todd Hughes and Will Brannon work on answers in notetaking. Ray Malloy, Clarissa Lee, Brad Hornbuckle dy Rosato, Jason West, and Randy discuss their weekend while in computer tit Martin Myers writes a letter on the comput ' Mike Dunn is absorbed in his notetaking. ass... ,,XX ,. .. WW P ip S, X N. X X was x X., I -A -- if sl The business ef business is BLIEIN '55 The high point of the year so far in business class has been the experience that I have received. I know it will help me in college by knowing what a business class is like and later on in life by knowing what is involved in a business. Mike Reeves, 12 I think that right now is the high point of the year, because we are having to type business letters. Nolan Pike, 9 The high point of the year was when I went to the NBC Bank with the business club, FBLA, and as we were given a tour through the bank. All I learned in class started to fall in place and become more than just words in a book. Paula Watson, 12 The high point in my business class this year was entering the District 20 FBLA Leadership Conference Contest. In this event I was entered in the Clerk Typist II division. I placed first in this and advanced to the state competition. The courses of business I have taken will be of great value to me in the future. Whatever career I decide to pursue, I can always have the background of business to follow up on and to support me.', Lisa Dunkum, 10 The high point of the year in my typ- ing class occurred when I was finally able to master the keys of the typewriter. When I reached the level of fluency and accuracy that I had set as my goal, it gave me a feeling of accomplishment. Ron Landreth, 11 5 5 '55 74 4 A s raaa a K X 1. Ns: ROTC, drafting, industrial arts Healthy bodies on the move Health classes are taught to underclassmen as well as up- perclassmen. In the past underclassmen were not allowed to study health. I feel health classes are more open than they used to be, underclassmen are now bet- ter prepared to prevent problems in their lives. As in the past, health in- structors have tried to show more video tapes to the studentsg every year new videos are added to the list of programs available for viewing. 'Midnight Ex- press' was a new movie to Churchill classes this year. It shows students what kind of problems do occur in our world, not only is a drug problem related but also mental illness is depicted. CPR is still a very important part of the health classes with teachers instructing under the supervision of certified nurses hired by the district. These nurses also taught the students how to save lives using the Heimlich maneuver. Miss Marla McCarty, health instructor. Our enrollment has increased this year due to strengthening of hardship licenses. There are 1600 students in NEISD enrolled in driver's ed., about 400 of them from Churchill. We're hav- ing a number of students driving without licenses because they can't af- ford the price of the driver's ed course. State financing would alleviate this problem. Mr. O. C. Haley, driuer's ed The physical education department at Churchill is concerned with that phase of education that teaches skills, knowledge and development of at- titudes toward a more healthful body and mind through involvement of various sports and activities. Physical education is a part of the total process of education that utilizes games, sports, dance, and other activities to help the individual to achieve the goals of education? Coach Jack Peterson 1 s H-. g SR it Q i n gi .-,, 5 .,.:...: IW! 4--u-null' Wrapped up in a serious game of P.E. badmin- ton, Donna Brents goes for broke. Mr. Brandt lec- tures his students during his Driver's Ed class. Coach Wanda Bingham gives some pointers on how to check papers to her student aide Marlene Gonzalez. Sabine Mueller and Lisa Agold flip the badmintion birdie. Terri Ramirez shows her stuff during P.E. badminton. 'MU- am .54 'Za .f Q Qef-ff Q ig gif , ' W M ,, Y , fi ' , 'LQ 'L S A ' 1 ,Z Mfr: ,., K H f , V41 wma, ,, 4 ,izwjg wr, Q' is :gm-g 4 I, Q ,f A - ,V 1. Q if 'W' U ' pw M X. WMM' Q X gr- X 'M E5 WIN- fd . W . lb . .mi Vocational molds futures If I ever want to start a business of my own I'll know more about how to do it because of marketing class. Stacy Crist, 10 The high point of the year was going to Corpus for a leadership lab and meeting a lot of new people from schools all over. Lisa Goodwin, Z0 The high point was meeting other students that are interested in the same occupational fields as me. Also, par- ticipating in DECA meetings, com- puters, field trips, operating cash registers, etc .... Philip Holland, 12 After completing 2 years for 1000 hrs.J of hard work and study in cosmetology, we go to the State Board in Austin for our licensing exam. This course prepares you for the exam, and for life in the real world. With a license in cosmetology, you have a profession and the means to support yourself im- mediately after high school. Debbie Catamaro, 11 The high point in building trades was when we started framing up the house and the job site first started to look like a house. Mark Moren, 12 The high point for me in graphic arts was when I made it through the day without doing somethingpvsgrongf' f I e orah Hae e e, 10 Every student in this school will one day be responsible for making a home for himself and maybe a family. The skills they learn in home ec classes will definitely prepare them for what's ahead. Miss Linda Mazurek, Homemaking Chairman The high point of the year so far in homemaking was the day I went home and taught my mother the proper Way to cook. 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W .. bmi 3 aff sux We begin the 1983-84 school year no longer anticipating the far-off possibilities of technological and scien- tific advances, robotics and personal computers, two-way television, satellite communications, and space travel. We no longer anticipate these adventures of the future, because the future is now. We are already utilizing new educa- tional technology to instruct students in a fashion which enhances their growth and knowledge. And we will continue to lead students through this era full of ex- citing possibilities, seeking the best in- structional advantages for them today, and in the future. For as we look around us, we are once again reminded that the future is now. Dr. Ed L. West, Superintendent of Schools The future is now The outstanding record of ac- complishment and tradition of educa- tional leadership and community ser- vice of our students speaks for itself. The academic excellence of Churchill High School is reflected in the graduating class last year of 742 seniors . . . 75'Z7 are attending college this year. Churchill has built an outstanding athletic program for both men and women and has established a record to be envied. Churchill has numerous other co-curricular activities and organizations that rank high in state and national competition. Churchill strives to provide students with opportunity to develop fully and to meet their needs for educational growth. To do this the school must con- tinually build, change, and grow. Some of the ways that this is happening this year is by the addition of a computer math lab to expand our capabilities of offering computer math instruction and to provide computer assisted instruc- tion. This year we are also expanding our vocational program to offer one hour classes for sophomores in Mer- chandising through our distributive education program. There has been an expansion of our athletic program to in- clude competitive soccer. We are proud of Winston Churchill High School. We hope the experiences of all the students in our community as they work toward graduation help them to learn, develop, and grow as individuals. Mr. Elton Churchill, Principal Doug White, senior, receives an award for a writing contest from Mr. John Seibert, board president. United States Representative Tom Loeffler, guest speaker at the Secondary School Recognition Program honoring Churchill, receives an appreciation package from Dr. West. Mr. John Seibert was a platform guest. Mr. Elton Churchill, principal, sits in his office. Dr. Ed. L. West, superintendent. Mr. Elton Chur- chill, Mr. John Seibert, and Mr. Billy E. Welch attend the Exemplary Award Ceremony in the school auditorium. Mr. Churchill shakes Caroline Knox 's hand as she receives her certificate for the National Honor Society at the induction for new members. The North East School Board of Trustees consists of Dr. O. J. Woytek, member, F. R. Kirkpatrick, member, Bill Goertz, board secretaryg Dr. Ed L. West, superintendent, John J. Seibert, board president, Ray A. Pinnell, Jr., board vice president, Charles R. Blank, member, and Dr. Billy E. Welch, member. The backbone of the school There are so many positive things happening at Churchill, that naming a highlight is difficult. Perhaps symbolic of all the outstanding accomplishments was the national recognition of Chur- chill as an Exemplary School by the US Department of Education. The oppor- tunity to work with students, teachers, and parents who are interested in developing and maintaining a learning experience in high school that is of op- timum benefit to all has been a satisfy- ing experience for me. I've been privileged to work in a number of fine schools but the level of involvement and participation of students, parents, teachers, and community at Churchill, and the sense of pride in the school, is unique. Mrs. Jean Rodman, Assistant Principal Mr. Joe Lecoke, assistant principal Mrs. Jean Rodman, assistant principal sv' 'surf is H-F Mrs. Irene Horner, assistant principal Mr. Dan Dockery, assistant principal Counselors help prepare students' futures The highlight of 1983-84 was the announcement to the nation that Churchill is an exemplary school. Having watched the graduates continue to progress, I have been assured we are the best. The part I like best about my job is that I can share with youth. No one year is quite like another, but it never ceases to be exciting. When I came to Churchill, I knew it was my love. Black, white and red will always be my favorite colorsf' Mrs. Winifred English Being new at Churchill this year, I would say that working in an exemplary high school has been the highlight for me. What I enjoy most is working with students on a one-to-one basis and in- volving myself with different tasks. Everyone at Churchill has made me feel at home and this year has been quite a challenging one. Mrs. Sylvia Bolado Mrs. Frances Everett helps a student plan for next year. Mrs. Winifred English busies herself with blue card ad justments. Mrs. Sylvia Bolado helps Amy Tinch with her future plans. Hs vlrs. Michele Heathman assists Kerry Waggener and afriend with next year's schedule. vlr. Claude Smith spends part of each busy day rn the phone. ,-iq- MW!,,,.-v-'-'Qi' 'Si Mrs. Hildegard Adams Mrs. Carol Allen Mrs. Carolyn Alley Miss Susan Angell Mr. Tom Anderson Miss Kaye Arnold Miss Melissa Atnip Mrs. Mary Ausburn Mrs. Mary Bacon Miss Gloria Benuelos Mrs. Kay Bean Miss Susan Beekly Miss Wanda Bingham Mrs. Helen Birdwell Mr. Henry Birdwell Mrs. Mae Black I will always remember Mr. Mack Rigby because I was the only senior in the class and he never let me forget it. Denise Rafferty, 12 I will always remember Mrs. JoAnn Eanes because she was nice and never let me forget my father's occupation. Cheryl Andrews, 9 I will always remember Mrs. Karen Talley because she just loves to give homework, about 50 questions, 3 minutes before the bell. Matt Scharff, 9 I will always remember Coach Mark Horak because of his generosity to the students. Robert Westbrook, 9 Churchill facult' I'll remember all of my teach because they were daring enough to to teach me. D'nell Lingafelter I'll remember Mrs. Sue Greenl because she had a way of making take interest in a subject I didn't c. about. Kerri Kelly I will remember Mrs. Linda Ovs because she taught me how to wn correctly. Amy Locke Mrs. Sandra Hancock is who remember because she is the nicest la I ever met. John Bull, Class of ind staff I think a good teacher is one who en- ys his work and likes to work with udents. A good teacher doesn't just sign work but takes time to explain it id adds information that makes it ore interesting. Monica Troy, 11 I need a teacher who is strong rough to show his humorous side yet ill be able to teach a student the basic irriculum. The teacher should be :dicated enough to teach the student ve and fairness, not just reading, riting, and arithmetic. Nancy Cadena, Robyn Mendelsohn, 12 I look for a teacher who is excited lout his job. A teacher should enjoy .e subject he teaches and try to get the students to enjoy that class and look forward to it. The teacher should make learning about that subject fun. Robyn Walters, 9 Good teachers make learning fun. It may sound flaky, but it's true. They use different teaching methods to avoid boredom and to provide variety. Good teachers could almost be called un- predictable in their presentation of the material. Of all the teachers that I haven had, the ones that have been most in- fluential have been the ones who are most liked and, thus, better teachers. Simply put, students are more eager to learn from a friendly teacher rather than from an indifferent or biased teacher. Tony Martinez, 12 WW ow- Mrs. Sylvia Balado Mrs. Ona Boland Mrs. Mille Brieten Mrs. Dorothy Burns Mr. Curtis Byrd Mrs, Geraldine Campbell Miss Stacy Chessher Mr. Elton Churchill Mrs. Marjorie Clegg Mrs. Lea Coffee Mrs. Billye Cole Mrs. Martha Cole Mr. Jerry Comalander Mrs. Carol Compton Mr. Mike Connally Mr. William Corbin Mrs. Linda Corbo Mrs. Sandra Daugherty Mr. Steve Davis Mr. Joel Day Mr. Dan Dockery Mrs. Peggy Dockery Mr. Thomas Draeger Mrs. JoAnn Eanes Mrs. Winifred English Mr. Tony Esquivel Mrs. Frances Everett Miss Blanca Garcia Mrs. Jan Garverick Mr. Calvin Glaspy Mr. Arthur Glaze Mr. Albert Gonzalez Mrs. Joyce Gragg Mrs. Charlotte Gray Mr. Robert Greenburg Miss Sue Greenhill Mrs. Virginia Guerrero Mr. O. C. Haley Mrs. Vicky Hall Mr. William Hammons Mrs. Sandra Hancock Mr. Mike Hansen Mr. Kurt Hartmann Mrs. Michele Heathman Mr. Robert Hickman Mr. Bob Hicks Mr. Billy Bob Highsmith Mrs. Terri Hill Mrs. Mary Hoffman Mr. Malcolm Hoffmann Mrs. Sally Holds Mrs. Irene Horner Mrs. Celia Ing Miss Lynn Isaacks Miss Cynthia Jennings Mr. Steve Jennings Miss Connie Jones Mr. Leroy Jones Mrs. Sherrie Jowers Mrs. Peggy Justice Mr. Edward Kelly Mrs. Marcia Kemble Mr. Irl Kincaid Mrs. Leslie Klein Mr. Joe Krikac Mr. Joe Lecocke Mrs. Joan Leon Mr. Tom Lessner Mr. Eddy Loyd Mrs. Bobby Magruder Mrs, Thelma Marichalar Mr. Al Marks Mrs. Nita Marley Mr. Raymond Marshburn Mr. Ben Martinez Miss Linda Mazurek Mrs. Ruth McAd00 Miss Marla McCarty Mrs. May McClaugherty Mrs. Muriel McDonald Mr. Robert McGinn Mr. Dan Mendal Miss Cathy Meyer Mrs. Joan Mills Mrs. Lettisha Moore Mrs. Shirley Morris Mr. Al Mozisek Mrs. Loraine Mueller Mrs. B. J. Naegelin Mr. Lanny Naegelin Mr. Greg N inedorf LTC Frederick Oldinsky Mrs. Donna Osborne Mrs. Linda Owen Mrs. Kathleen Pahl Mr. John Palmire Mrs. Peggy Pate Miss Donna Peacock Mr. Claud Perry Mr. Jack Peterson Mr. John Peterson Mrs. Laverne Prilop Mrs. Ruth Reed Mr. Mack Rigby SGM John Robison Mrs. Jean Rodman 96 Mrs. Norma Rodriquez Mrs. Edwina Russell Ms. Sue Sansom Mrs. Jean Schalter Mrs. Diana Shumacher Mrs. Loyce Seiler Mrs. Kathryn Sexton Mrs. Cynthia Simmang Mr. Claude Smith Mrs. Jodell Smith Mrs. Cathy Solis Mrs. Shirley Stone Mrs. Elizabeth Swayze Mr, Louis Thiele Mrs. Betty Tubbs Mrs. Bobbie Turnbo Mr. Jerry Turnbow Mr. Melford Turner Mrs. Gay Voigt Mr. Harry Waller Mr. William White Mr. Chris Wiemers Mr. Joe Wientjes Mrs. Evelyn Wilkinson Mrs. Dorothy Williams Mrs. Sarah Wiley Mrs. Phyllis Witte Mrs. Marci Woolf Mr. Jay Young Mrs. Diane Zettner . VV -A--V:-ww-.wVwww'?5E . . 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' 'VVV-VV.:-:Of-V:'f.2j:bATi'2j:ii:V: g-'Vgrgg,'5 .5L-isF-'QfVii1s?Tiii'fVb'Vw'tr-ff,VVg'VVvVV,fV-343-5-Q1?.I.Liza-'V.fV-V.:Lum F'V3f1,.f-S:-V V V f-,V ' ' 3' A- 'a:-5-f r: Mr:V'fVV:Vf.1gVWV.i5?liL1:E3wV9-2y:E.-V--:wi-VVisNlfgqg-V.Lv-HxaiggzgygpufgsVMHVV-g..V-M-ww. -. 9 V . -V -VW ' V f A' V- L I 1 , ri? if QJEVZSV V '3SQ?ff1VV.V'V -2:--Fiff-iff'--':1 TW- Y VrV-f':1V? '- V..--EVQFST ' VV iw: 'if 2X '1.Z2.i?r-Elf-1 2- if-:S-Sgr gif-'-f . 1 Lf --ful V:-11255 '-Qfsiwl 'J V55-.V-V V'-315:-lzgiVikgiiw-fgfifse-5521:-Uzi''liz1y'-Ejj-rx?friQg1fiVVY'1aTwe:-.fam iv -. ,VN IHA... 95V:.:,:1bii,.:: .Vicki 7, :VVETV-lgarl ellvl kg-FIV-ti i,Qi.1i,-if I: TL.. In .I V :x ii 311,15-Mig...MV-1-V-.--2 N. V ,, . V. . . , iw V ,-fi-.il-1 V-V' V ff.-, . 1j!V fV1'fVj.'gIgLg1gZg4Q: gss-::g+,11.-'-...- --4..4.,l,f3 - V -V A-- -1 V -f:-VV--,zV.Q:-V. . - Jg- V-:PV --'VV-Q-V,wn31N1V-,MV,...41..i,M....VV-V - .--V . . -V V.V 1.1.4 'L :V' ' - gV,: V--g:VLg,,. 3- -.VV Vu ,,4gggV:,-,,g5..i,,.....-V...fL...., Vw V, V . md Classes The people I w1ll remember the most are Todd Turner for h1S great gultar playlng Murray Solomon for hrs stupld sense of humor and Brad Scott for mak mg the basketball team Wm thexr game agalnst Jay M h IB d 0 rc ae ene zct 1 Ill remember Mary Sedaret for her red and curly ha1r For h1s way wlth words Bobby Brasmgton Also Jay Ewmg for h1s green Converse hlghtops Mzke Carroll 10 Ill remember Adrlana Ramrrez for her sweetness and ruceness and V1Ckl McClure for her clothes Chrzs Lmgafelter 9 I ll remember Erm Eanes for berng a good frlend Dav1d Davalos for be-mg the funnlest person and Mark Comalander for football Judy Qualls 9 Ill remember Jay Grxggs because of the long tlme relatlonshlp Margo West just for belng mce Carolyn Raffaele 10 Ill remember Paul Slmpson for h1s welrdness and Pat Nolan for bemg a n1ce fnend Jzm Greer 9 I ll remember L1sa Copeland for taklng me to school Charhe Cole for all the M'ar'k'Dana for bemg cool John Eubank 9 I ll remember two people who are no longer w1th us but are st1ll very near to our hearts They are Doug Colhns and Carollne Knapp Bryan Burns 12 I I I H ' . f ' I f ' . . , . 1 9 ' A .. ' ' ' ' as f . ' 'sc 1 , , K - - ,- ' ' . ' .h H ' 2 Q- ' N ' ' ,I ' ' 'n. ' 9 . 'f l , .' ' . ' , ' W -' 1 W Ik U , I ' I K . ' V. .' I A V . K . . N VV . i , N , l . V ' va ' ' , , Q , r ' 54' , ' I . ' ' W '. ' . ' . at . ' ' e ' ' , , 1 ' V- K ' an . 'ac a ' ' . ' ' . I - , I . Q . . ,, I ' I . - 1 1 ' 7 I ' ' I f 7 , ' H , . ., . V . . , K t I , K i- K H , . . I In . , , , , ' ' 1 I , . 0 K , K' ' sc 9 v ' ' ' a 1 ' - , . . ,, nd refusetobe justa number I Iflinsiun Qflgurrlgill Iiiglg Srliuul Qllzxss uf 1984 iflezxmlw ,, COMMENCEMENT-BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES THURSDAY EVENING EIGHT 0 CLOCK MAY 31. 1984 JOE AND HARRY FREEMAN COLISEUM SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS .ymfmmf M . Mark Marty nvoc ' . ..,...,....,.......,............... . ...... S 'eD' H'lhy S n' Class First V' Pr8s'd t ra ' - ' t 0 .......,.....,.. C p d M .To y Esq ' ' to Ch h' B ' en ' fC . ............ .. W' sto Ch rchill H'gh School R.0.T.C. National Anthem - The Star Spangled Banner ........... Francis Soott Key Mr. Tony Esquivel Winston Churchill Brass Choir , : .tai-srvtssttms M?-Q 'WGIMQ-4 'WY lx 4' l 'v ZW, va 11 Processxonal - Pamp and Clrcumstance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edward Elgar ,, j , I ation tam lan xc e I W 1 f, e mr ice- x en A W5 B ss Choir 'Fanfare for he Comm nMan Aaron o lan jr, 3 r n uwel gt? Wins n urc ill rass Choir ig, ' U44 W f- W 1 r Pres tations olors in n u 1 55? 'Safe 113 fair. wwf rf Welcome . ..................................... . . . . David Randall Davalos , Senior Class President Introduction of Platform Guests ......................... Mr. Elton Churchill Principal of Winston Churchill High School Presentation of Commencement Speaker ........ . ......... Oksana M. Klufsa Senior Class Second Vioe-President Student Address ..,............,.................. William James Tompson Summa Cum Laude Graduate Presentation of The Class of 1984 ....................r.. , Mr. Elton Churchill Principal of Winston Churchill High School Acceptance of The Class of 1984 ..................,...,.. Mr. John J. Seibert Member, North East Board of 'Druotces Presentation of Diplomas ...,.....,.,........... N.E.I.S.D. Board of Trustees CLASS CRIERS Nancy Louise Cadena George Eric Ragle Kathy Elizabeth Gregoire Yvonne Ramirez Brian Richard Henoey Paige Lynnette Thompson Van Joseph Wisdom Benediction . .......................,................,.. Claire Anne White Senior Class Chaplain Rule Britannia ..,.,........... . ..............,............. Traditional Mr. Tony Esquivel Winston Churchill High School Alma Mater Recesaional - Trumpet Voluntary . . ,... .,......... , ......... H enry Purcell Mr. Tony Esquivel and Mr. Mark Marty Winston Churchill Brass Choir President ........ 1st Vice President . . 2nd Vice President ....... Corresponding Secretary . . . Recording Secretary ...... Treasurer .......... Parliamentarian . . Reporter .. Historian . .. Chaplain Sgt. at Arms ...................... Advisory Representative Chairman Advisory Council ........... v ....... Sponsors .... Assistant Principal. . . ...DavidDavalos . . Stacie Hilchey . . . Oksana Klufas . . . .Holly Burton . . . Pam Patterson . . . Sherri Mahler . . . Chris Olivera . Lauren Nester . . . Paige Thompson . . . . Claire White . . Jeri Burson . . . . . Cheryl Koch . . . . .Jennifer Gardner . . Mrs. Sandy Hancock Mrs. Sherrie J owers . . . . Mr. Joe Lecocke I 4 3 1 awnwumkw 'e walk down halls glory filled And proudly recall he hours spent in making you A memory to all. 'hen days go by and we have left Our hearts remain. our colors are flying for all the World to see nfurl your banners bright Tn victory inston Churchill -your honor We defend. herished thoughts we hold until the end. O inston Churchill - surpassed you'll never be. J triumph in your name - We hail to THEE. I C Lyrics: CIND Y HARRIN G TON '68 CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: CLASS SONG: CLASS MOTTO: Camouflage Rose Footloose Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today Class of '84 . . the final moments ..,, ....M..t..a....a.u.......,, ,.... . Graduaiion scrapbook 102 x...dL-A-4 sf 103 - Q' at , Senior Officers: Front Row, Stacie Hilchey, Lauren Nester, Jennifer Garoher, Holly Burton, Second Row, Mrs. Sandra Hancock, Pam Patterson, Jeri Burson, Sherri Mahler, Mrs. Sherrie Jowers, Third Row, Cheryl Koch, Claire A White, Chris Olivera, David Davalos. 5 if ss as f SZ? 'Q 9 'F wi Q is EEZ f,:, i . . is Lining up at Jr.!Sr. II are Scott Spurlock, Kathy Hagino, Mrs..Oldinsky, Colonel Fred Oldinsky, Martha McGmn, and Eric Ragle. Martin Myers Q takes notes. , Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of '84 if fy' 5 if 5' 2' 5 in w 'The senior class of '84 is great. I feel vileged to be a part of it. I look for- rd to graduation and what lies yond that, but I also regret it. I have et many friends and done many ex- ing things during my years here at .urchill and I hope everyone has the perience I have had. Denice Dillard, 12 'The Class of '84 is a unique class in :h a way that most everyone gets ang with one another. We all try our rdest to get along, not just with each mer but also the faculty and ad- nistration. It will be sad to see the ass of '84 graduate but the memories ll always exist. Michelle Rudd, 12 The high point of being a member of e Class of '84 is telling people that you to Churchill and being proud of it. A Iv point was beginning the 1983-84 mool year with underclassmen having ocker next to youg not having a senior ll was sad. It's going to be sad to see eryone go after graduation . . . we'll ver see them again. I think we should ve a 10 year reunion in 1994. I still 'n't feel like a 'senior'. I can really only y I am a 'senior'. h Jessica Leos, 12 The low points of the year for me are 0 many of our students involved in .tomobile accidents and the 'pseudo .-Sr. Prom'. The high point of the year is just being a senior . . . the feeling of periority over the remainder of the ident body. Missy Bennett, 12 I feel a low point of our class is that e class as a whole was not close iough. The greatest aspect of our class is that a lot of great people created e 'Class of '84'. Natalie Parker, 12 If I could live my life over, I would be a more active person in community and social activities. I would not have spent so much time worrying about school, watching TV when I was young, and thinking about getting involved but not doing it. Go for it! Jacque Crouch, 12 If I could live my life over I would try to be closer with my parents, not be so shy, try to learn a little more and be kinder to people. I would love to not necessarily have more friends, but one friend that I could really depend on and really know that she was someone who could be trusted. If I could change things at Churchill it would be to have everyone as friends with each other and not everyone to be in their own little groups, get rid of all the snobs who think for some stupid reason that they are so much better than everyone else, for people not to judge you for the way you dress or the way you look but for who you really are. I think looks are on- ly skin deep and if you have to put a big show on or can't act normal around your so-called friends, you aren't real friends at all. Maranda Worley, 12 If I could change one thing at Chur- chill, I would hope in the future other activities get more support and better recognition than they are getting now. All students hear about is football. I know they have done good every year, -so why not help the smaller sports? Most students wouldn't know that the swim- mers took first place in girls and sixth place in boys at state, or that the cross country team went to state for the first time in the school's history and placed sixth. It doesn't take much to go to a game or meet. Chris Krupa, 12 Faces make the place brighter Janice Hogan and Sarah Milnor, Elaine Dannemiller Connie Wenske. my l .:,. ,. X i I. in 1' ,iii jlffg gf .5 i 1 if 5 -nn, L , 4 K ' f I , I K' f . -- VL ' . 'irr we ' . Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of 84 Rodney Barrientos The ideal student would possess the ability to truly care for themselves before they can care for someone else . . . it is essential in the health care careers. Mrs. Betty Tubbs, Health Occupations The traits of an ideal student in- cludes being polite and respectful along with having the will to learn. Miss Wanda A. Bingham, Health Self initiative, being a self starter, good attitude toward school, teacher, society, the community and daily life . . . That is my ideal student. I look for students with a good self image. Mr. Billy B. Highsmith, Marketing, Distribution Education I feel an ideal student should possess first and foremost a sincere desire to learn. I appreciate a positive attitude, inquisitiveness, courtesy, and sense of humor. Mr. Arthur I. Glaze, Spanish There's a spark and sparkle in hisfher eyes. The ideal student 'goes the extra mile, and is willing to take a chance . . . a leap into the unknown, the land of discovery. An ideal student has an insatiable and indefatigable appetite for learning, welcomes challenges, and dreams about his world of wonders Mrs. Peggy Dockery, English A good student is one who is willing to work hard to improve himself and help his grade. He should try to get ex- tra help if he isn't doing well. A good student should be attentive and put forth 100923 in everything. A good stu- dent is one who will do his best at all times. Robyn Walters, 9 In general, good students are good people. A good student not only pursues knowledge for himself, but for others as well. He is willing to share his knowledge. Good students are also ex- tremely compatible. They get ali with everyone. Good students use tl academic superiority not as a deterr but as an aid to others who also wani learn. Tony Martinez A good student needs to pay full tention in his classes so that he can really interested in the subject. Dedi tion to performing to the best of or abilities is needed to get the best out one's high school years. Monica Troy A student should be fun-loving, Q he should know when to give the teacl the full respect he deserves. A good so dent should want to do well and hefs should want to enjoy school. Of cou how many! students enjoy homework ancy Cadena, Robyn Mendelsohn Scott Adams Holly Addison Nancy Ahr Tom Albert Susan Albright Nanette Aldrich Lisa Allen Sarah Allen Pete Almquist Alice Alston Karl Arnrhein Jeanie Anders Diane Anderson Erika Anderson Janece Anderson Jim Anderson Francisco Arocha Joseph Aschoff Craig Ayers Jeff Ayers Kari Babinski Clay Bailey David Baker Kirk Balter Stacy Barber Jean Barrett Paul Barrett Deana Bates l Greg Bates Lisa Battaglia Tom Beck Kelly Bell Missy Bennett Andrew Berez fm f ,UH . 1 . A ,..r iitrc A it ff?-21?.-i2t1gf1iii-219:31ii'-ff'fi 1 .l 4- f, .f at X 'qua 'V l I. W ! Q 1 Q Vhat makes an ideal student? Cathy McCoy senior,' exhibits many of the characteristics of an ideal student. Here she r l .. A If . ., Y 1, 3 NY w f 1 x'. 5 A --SN' ,tw-f Sarra Bishop Brenda Bjork Paul Black Julie Blanda Dawn Blokel Penny Boggs Shannon Bonds Juli Bounds Scott Bouton Jaime Boyson Cindy Bradley Will Brannon Lori Braveman Merritt Breazile Robbie Brehm Roy Brents Celeste Brown Jennifer Brown Mona Brown Geoffrey Bruce Kim Buchanan Marcia Buckingham Allison Buckley Kay Buckley Bryan Burns Jeri Burson Holly Burton Marcia Bustamante John Butrico Nancy Cadena Leslie Cambell Debbie Campos Debbie Cantu Carolyn Carillo Marcus Carrizales Courtyard: The courtyard at lunchtime has a rather peaceful atmosphere. There are students sitting around discussing who's going to the big dance with who and talking about who is getting their hair cut. Some students are contentedly sit- ting in the sun reading a novel and mun- ching some edible object. There are also students frantically cramming for next period's calculus test that they forgot to study for. Marc Deadrick, 9 The courtyard is a place to talk, not eat. Everyone just sits around getting sun and talking? l Stacy Pishon, 12 The courtyard at lunchtime is sur- plaoe of relaxin prisingly quiet, as if being out in open with fresh air quiets the studel The serenity of the courtyard make: an enjoyable lunchtime atmosphere. Missy Moore As you look around you see the c ferent groups of people sitting togetl and a few individuals sitting alone wa ting to be a part of one of those group: The courtyard at lunchtime remir me of a bunch of ants invading a pici area. Everyone gets their particles assorted foods, meet in one big mour and munch away. Jill DeGrazia Paul Cartwright Ralph Casanova Minerva Caseres Alex Castillo Cathy Castillo James Cecil Troy Chakales Lesli Chandler Cherie Chase Danny Chavarria Isabel Chetwood Nancy Clark Dawn Clarke Kathy Cody James Coker Jason Coleman Kim Coleman Scott Collen Debra Colmenero Craig Colson Mark Comalander Kim Compton Gina Connell Todd Cook Lisa Copeland Sherry Copeland Duncan Cormie Michael Coughlin James Cox Sarah Creasey Linda Crenwelge Jacque Crouch Susan Crow Kelly Cunoo Michael Cytrin Richard Lee l Freshmen Martha Rebolle, Cindy Westwood, and Cindy Cramer discuss daily events in the courtyard. l Tom D'arcy David Davalos Donna Davis Jill Degarzia Gregory Deiley Andrea Delavne Lee Denning Denice Dillard Chris Dimler Jon Dombroshy Scott Dorner Suzie Dresch Tim Droemer Robert Dudley Michael Dunn Tracy Dutton Glenda Edwards Ross Ehlinger Chris Eichler David Eickenhurst James Eickenroht Toby Emery Kazufumi Endo Kelly Erickson Donny Ewald John Falduto Heather Fassnidge Julie Feaster Lee Ann Ferguson Andreas Fiel Rob Fields Stacy Fincher Tammy Fischer Tom Flaherty Veronique Fleurent Current events concern student The world's biggest problem is sin. Armageddon would solve it. Dale Scott, 11 The biggest problem is political distrust. We should form one world- wide alliance. Stan Cowan,9 The biggest problem? It's gotta be nuclear weapons. Nuke 'emf' Paul Ritter, 12 The world's biggest problem is hunger. We should take all the extra food and give it to the poor countriesf John King The possibility of nuclear war definitely the biggest problem. l should freeze nuclear weapons. Julie Pilkintoz The world's biggest problem is t wars that are taking place all over t world. If this keeps up someday l wonlt have to worry about anybody ta ing over anybody because everybo will be gone. Cheryl Fleming, The May 10, 1984 edition of The San Antonio Express runs headlines which are of concern to many students at Churchill. Erika F oerester Saar Fogel Brad Ford Susan Ford Thomas Fordiani Ronny Fowler James Franklin David Franzen Jason Freeman Sean French Barton Frisbee Robert Furr Donna Gale Adruanne Grant Candida Garcia Eric Garcia Roger Garcia Susan Garcia Lisa Garden Gary Gardner Jennifer Gardner Gary Garibaldi Lisa Garrett Clint Gibbens Dallas Girard Dauod Goff James Gold Jill Golder David Gonzales Dee Dee Gonzales Lisa Gonzales Vincent Gonzales Janet Goode Jacquile Gordon John Gordon John Graf ,K K fe ls. fi wwf -af ' -. E 61 'fuk ,l 4 w v 2 5 1 l ' 3 A v, ' A ,, L,'.,I, - ,,,,f My Q 59 , 1 Di if 0 49 Wa-rl I im, 4,,,W, 1 Robert Ogden, Marco Candia, sophomores, and Robert Embree, junior, play a quick game of basketball. Q I ssa I, 5 5 Anthony Hernandez Gerardo Hernandez Celeste Heselmeyer Stacie Hilchey Keith Hill Samuel Hill Mark Hill Wendi Hines Mike Hobert Janice Hogan Paul H ohman Philip Holland Bob Holliman Kim Holloway Debbie Hooker James Hornbuckle Sherry Horne Carol H orridge Jenny Horvath Tom Hotaling Nancy Houston Tera Houston Tracy Howard Suza Howarth Brandon Howe Matt Hrach Mark Huffman Todd Hughes Tim Huiatt Jim Humes Lisa Huskey Amber Hutchinson Lecia I nterdonato Robert Iverson Kim Ivy fxxe Q5 hree days to live 'If I had only three days to live I uld fly to the Bahamas and meet all s girls I could. I would also surf every ve without a single resting period. .en, with a day left, I would go say 'e to all my loved ones. Then I'd make 'willf' Jeff Vance, 9 'If I had only three days to live I uld go out and party with my buds. ,en I would go riding around in a car. ien I would spend some time with my nilyfl Kelly Cochran, 9 'If I had only three days to live I uld go out to the movies, then I would re my family out to eat and ice ating. Mark Dana, 9 'If I had only three days to live I uld go out and spend some money on yone and everyone. Then I would spend the rest of the time with my family. If I had only three days to live I would probably sit around the house and mope. I would spend all this time with my family making evergy day last. lake Monroe, 9 If I had only three days to live I would go out and have a blast with my friends, and then my family. Then I Would go to church and confess. Jason Forks, 9 If I had only three days to live I would go to the beach, most likely South Padre. Then Ild just lay back and enjoy myself? Mike Silgy, 10 Matt Scharff, 9 If I had three days to live I would go out and play my last game of basketball. Then I would sit around the house and do nothing but talk to my family. I would also call my aunt, uncle, and grandparents and say goodbye. Tim Small, 9 If I had only three days to live, I would tell people who I love that I love them. I would travel, have fun, and see things I never thought I'd see, do things I'd never dared to do. Veronica Villareal, 11 If I found out I only have three days to live I would probably spend the first day in tears, my second day with my family and friends, and on the third day I would be at church. Kim Ivy, 12 I would spend the days as if they were normal days. I wouldn't do anything special . . . after all, how much can be accomplished in three days? Elizabeth King, 12 , ,Z f A lf Z ,W K iff., , is, A W ll' 2 lil sf WHY? hz- 3 I 1- if , I ,,,,,, . Andre Jacobs Cathy Jacobs John Jarrett Tim Jeanson Jason Johnson Julie Jones James Joyner Lawton Kainer Leslie Kainer Lisa Kamperman Steve Kane David Kay I! Jennifer Kehlet David Keils Susan Keith Mark Kelly Neil Kelly Julie Kennedy Jon Kilpinen Elizabeth King John King Susan Klar Oksana Klufas Caroline Knapp Julie Knight Cheryl Koch Thomas Koch Matt Kramer Nennet Krawczynski Karen Kroesche Terri Krueger Chris Krupa Darren Kuper ,S L Passing period: crowded, noi: People packed in, pressing, pulling, screaming, laughing, falling, kissing, caring, all needing to get to class. The tiny hallways become commerce areas in a market, pressed to each other. Can- dy is sold, friends fight, lovers meet, teachers scream, the essence is vitality, chaos, breathing neuroses and insanity. People are at their best when pressed for time and against each other . . . the best and worst one will remember of school occurs in these dim corridors of mere brick . . . it is simplicity and beau- ty . . . and dead without passing periods. Terri Marroquin, 11 What I will remember most about the halls at passing periods is runnii into people and listening to all tl gossip. Misty Hoggatt, My best friend and I started a wat fight or big water war with Mike fDun1 and Peter CLiskeJ. I remember runnir down the hall being afraid of gettil drenched, holding my water gun, reac to fire. H Donna H arrison, I really don't have a signifii memory of our well-designed, clean, spacious halls. Darrin F linn, Students in the hall during passing period. Stephanie Lagorio Neal Lamoureux Sandra Lanchric Lori Latham Jacky Lawrence Clarissa Lee Richard Lee Claudia Lennhoff Jessica Leos James LePage Laurie Lewis Brad Limmer Scott Link Peter Liske Debbie Llewellyn Amy Locke Chris Logan Joe Lynch Lynette Lyons Ronda Maaskant Terri Mack Chip Macon Sherri Mahler Mark Manning Greg Mantini Darren Marshall Wade Marshall Billy Martin Diane Martin Ana Martinez Rebecca Martinez Tony Martinez Eliza Maskill Brenda Mathis Cami Maxwell K . 'X Q 2' . , fi I 'f-L, , it ' f iififw f i 1 . . 1 ' fi,:,..,, ,, , , xiii' fm, . ,fi fi. or .i. Nw? H A i. r i i D i Q. i i V 1 Xi 'Q .-AQ a 4 2 Jeffrey Mayer David McCall John McCall Debra McConnell Kathy McCoy Sean McDaniel Beth McDonough Elizabeth McDonough Elizabeth McElwrath Linda McGannon Martha McGinn John McGowan Ruth McKay Doug McKee Brian McLoughlin John McMillan Michelle McMurray Jay McNew Kevin Meadows Robyn Mendelson Zandra Mendez Bernard Mendoza Beth Merford Missi Merritt Joe Mertens Michael Meskill Todd Metcalf Preston Mewhinney Paul Meyer Richard Meyer Adonna Middaugh Sarah Milnor Roger M ireles Tambra Mistrot Adam Monaco Snack bar populau The snack bar at lunchtime is full of students trying to get candy, ham- burgers, hot dogs, fish, and whatever else they can reach for while pulling their money out at the same time. The food smells fresh but it looks like it was made in a hurry ifast food!! A group of girls in front of you are talking about the dance coming up next week, and are asking each other what they are going to wear and which boy they are going with. A senior then pushes his way past you while watching the administrators so he won't get caught cutting in line. About ten minutes later you get through th line and begin to eat. Greg I ltis, I always go in just as they're closin so that I can avoid the screaming girl and the aggravation of having to wait iz line all lunchtime. Sarra Bishop, 1 The snack bar isn't all junk, most 0 it is tolerable. Also it doesn't take verj long. It helps to have a choice of menu!! Trap Landry, 1 Waiting in the long crowded snack bar line Lisa Holbrook and Raymond Monaco decide on the fooc they are going to purchase. Craig Bernas finally gets through the snack bar line to buy french fries. Hilary Monford Greg Moore Selina Moore Steve Moran Wayne Moravits John Morelli Mark Moren Mary Moritz Robert Moritz Kim Mosley Randy Mulholland Don Munford Silvia Muro Debbie Murray Mary Mutchler ' Martin Myers Michele Naumann Roy Nayler Lauren Nester Blair Nevins Michele Newton Colleen Oakes Carl Ohlenbusch Patty Oliver Chris Olivera Wayne Pace Cara Papahronnis Robert Pargmann Shay Parker Natalie Parker Hugh Patterson Pam Patterson John Pena Cheryl Peretz Ruben Perez V. , , R 'iii ,L V 3 Z. I if ff 1 k ,X ii , W NNN. W f f A fm' 4 Ign- ann 1 fnwkg n - gi, 9392 vigu 3, TH Q1 QQSQQQLQ Q asa Chris Peterson Craig Petty Laine Phillips Russel Phipps Nechelle Pike Jeff Pilkinton Stacy Pishon Paul Pleasant Lisa Pledger Paula Poisso Adrianne Polunsky Jan Posey Tracy Post Les Pratt Dana Priestman David Pyle Denise Rafferty Eric Ragle Yvonne Ramirez Ernest Randal Rebekah Rankin Ken Ratliff Clay Redditt Mia Reed Mike Reeves Mike Regester Patti Reinhardt Monica Renaud Kenny Reneaa Robert Renteria Shari Revell Vanessa Richey Gina Ricks Paul Ritter Rick Ritter Michael Robillard Robert Rosenheim Claudine Schindler If I had the choice of living anywhere in the world it would be San Diego, because I love beaches and sun. John Easton, 9 I would want to live in Honolulu because of the good weather. Michael Matthews, 9 I would want to live in New York, because I would like to attend The School of Arts and I enjoy watching Broadway plays. Laura Medina, 9 I would want to live in San Fran- cisco, because the people are pleasant. Richard Carr, 9 My favorite place in the world to live would be Switzerland because I love mountains. Marianne Makar, 9 If I could live anywhere in the world I would want to live in Alaska because of all the good big game hunting. Cameron Carter, 9 If I could live anywhere in the world I would live right here in San Antonio because the weather's nice and so are the people. Shane Browning, 9 If I had the choice of living anywhere in the world it would be in Hawaii because of the nice weather. Chris Carew, 9 If I could live anywhere in the world it would be in the United States, because you can't find a better place to live, the US gives citizen freedom that no other country would grant. The US also presents the opportunity to be very successful. Mickey Brivic, 11 I would like to live on the island Maui, in Hawaii. I would live the because it is the best place in the wor that I can think of. It is beautiful ai fun. There is no trash lying around, tl water's blue, and the island is plush ai green. Greg Warner, If I could live anywhere in the worl it would be New York City. The fas paced society and the many things to 4 are enough to attract me but the stor are the main thing I like, because I'm shopping fanatic. Dana Priestman, If I could live anywhere in the wor I would live in the United States America because I value my freedom choice, religion, and most importantl my independence as an American. Ana Martinez, Mike Robbins Rhonda Rockett Maria Rodriguez David Rodriguez Kurt Roehl Mike Roscoe Kyle Ross Kim Ross Christine Roy Brent Ruberg Michelle Rudd Albertina Ruiz Mark Ruptash Timo Saario Ronald Sanchez Jack Sankey Suzanne Sawyer Alex Scharff Cindy Schmidt Delmer Schmidt David Schmidt Dorothy Schatz Leonard Scott Linda Scott Roy Selsor Billy Sexauer Randy Shanks Nancy Shearer Elizabeth Sherey Mike Sicklesteel Heidi Silber Delise Simmons ea, Q' W 2' :fr V if V Q ,.: ' Ni. V, as 5 I ' I 'il .WB are Q: 1 Q, 44 4 E H o m e fro n ts Renee Gudzkowski reflects on the idea of making her home in Hawaii. X. m vi? xx .mf W Paul Simpson Shane Slaughter Nicholas Smalley Bryan Smith Kyle Smith Matt Smith Marc Solomon Murray Solomon Mark Spaller David Spaugh Chad Spence Carlton Spinks Scott Spurlock Debra Stacha Shelbie Starr Lauri Stegernueller Tracy Stellman Meme Stephens Daryl Stewart Kandy Stewart Aldous Strauch Lori Straup Ant je Strauss Kajumi Stuart Mike Sugarman Patrick Suliuan Lisa Sutton Kevin Swarez Lowell Tacker Johnna Taddeo Melissa Talal Jennifer Tallon Robert Tamez James Tankersley Chris Taylor Richard Thompson Rodney Wadsworth The best clothing fad of the year is camouflage. I wouldn't be caught dead in parachute pants and plastic shoes. Margaret Eidson, 9 The best new fad of this year is parachute pants and Polo's. I wouldn't be caught dead in camouflage clothes with hightopsf' Eric Fiske,9 The best new clothing fad of the year is glacier glasses or camouflage pants. The item now 'in' that I would not be caught dead in is spiked belts and wristbands. Marc Sheppard, 9 The best clothing fad of the year is twist beads and preppie bermuda pants. John Calderon, 11 The punk look is in, and it will be in because it causes individualism. And in- dividualism is best! Robin Taylor, 9 Dawn Thomason Jennifer Thompson Kim Thompson Paige Thompson Robin Thompson Leonard Tomasini David Tomkewitz Bill Tompson Kelly Tompsett Belinda Tovar Michelle Travis Lauren Treat Alfredo Trevino John Trimble Tommy Tucker Todd Turner Claudia Valdes Chris Valentine Rajesh Vaswani Javier Villanueva Nancy Voelkel Clay Vordenbaum Sean Walker David Walker David Ward Greg Warner Clothes: Whats IN in 198- I wouldn't be caught dead in any punk clothes. Brad Hornbuckle, 9 I love plaid boxing shorts worn as shorts monogrammed at the fly. erri Davis, 9 This year I think the clothing fad is still the traditional Izod or Polo knit type shirt. I would not be caught dead totally punked out. Marty Kroesche, 9 Some of my favorite clothing fads this year are Guess jeans, bermuda pants, jazz shoes, and twist beads. No way would I ever wear distressed leather or the belts with spikes around themf Jana Hilbe I think the best new fad in cloth this year is the big dresses withou' waistline. I would not be caught dead plastic shoes or in big plastic earrings. Mary Sedara I wouldn't be caught dead in a p of penny loafers and a sweater. Wendy Watso The best new fad of the year is 1 jumpsuit. I would not be caught dead one of Michael J ackson's gloves. Kelly Tete Randy Taylor Karyn Thiel Traci Thomas I' .sf-f -s ..,. . 1' 9 x 4 . xc- ' 1 we ij . 5 Y' r if' S David Wasson Paula Watson Mike Webb Rick Weber David Weiss Kim Welch Kristine Welch 45 Ea fav va. ef rs, . we f st 'X X gg rrtg r Connie Wenske Darla West Jody West Melanie Westbrook Clairlen Westrup Fritz Whelan Claire White Chris White Doug White Greg White Evan Wilcox Lynne Williamson Dolph Wilson Shelli Wilson Mike Winter Teresa Witek Jeanette Wittliff Van Wisdom Allison Wood Jean Wooldridge Margaret Woolf David Workman Marcia Worley Maranda Worley Trish Worley Bret Wasnig Keith Wright Richard Wulff Mark Yates Sali Yates Carlos Zaldiuar Adam Zeldes Scott Zinmeister Troy Zimmerman Brian Zuckey elites, Junior Class Officers are Front Row: Misty Hoggatt, Janet Korenek, Second Row: Mrs. Ona Boland, Missy Komet, Deanna Corbo, LTC. Frederick Oldinsky, Third Row: Linda Walsdorf, Kirk Banfield, Karen Neutzling. 53 1? E fi To represent France on World History Food Day, Mike Diharce brought . . . Frem toast. Class of '85 Class of '85 Class of '85 Class of '85 'One very high point of being a fmber of the class of '85 is the unity of Jple. Growing up with the same peo- e from elementary school, although ing a few, you are like a big family liv- 5 and growing together, until it comes 1e to separate, to go separate ways. ,t even then, some of the family still cks together, and goes on living their es with each other. Sabrina Ranalli, 11 'The high points experienced by me Churchill this year are numerous. ie best part of this school year were all a extracurricular activities. Through iurchill's great pride and tradition, iletic events are always thrilling. so, many great lifelong friends were ined this year at dances and other :ial events. By being a member of the lf team, I had a great time represen- ig Churchill in competition. I think a best aspect of Churchill is all the ac- ities that take place outside of 1ool. Blake Pounds, 1 1 One of the high points of being in a class of '85 was all the great people at make up the junior class. A variety people that we have makes life ex- emely interesting! CFor example, Bill Lsto, Michelle Perry, Susan Mainz, Ile Cunov, Roy Trawick, Mark oods, Deana Corbo.J One of the low ints of the past year was having nior-Senior Prom flop the first time. mwever, it turned out for the better cause we got to have another dance. Melissa Van Dyke, 11 The only low points about being in e Class of '85 is not being in the Class 784 9, . Steve Davidson, 11 The best thing about being a Junior we're almost Seniors. The worst thing everybody is going to look up to us for od examples next year. Lynne Tepolt, 11 The lgh point of .my school year ere all the athletic events which I at- aded and participated in. Between the seball games, the tennis matches, and e football games my time was well- ent viewing the games. While at the sketball games I had a great time be- g active. The friends I made at those ents will be long-time friends of mine. a for the low points, I had none. Being student at Churchill, it is hard to find av points. Kyle Cunov, 11 Q lil Celebrating at Jr.!Sr. Il are: Donny Couch and Janice Villarreal, Jenny Hill, Shannon Starr and Ryan Guest. Class of '85 Class of '85 Class of '85 Class of '85 Paula Abbott Jill Ahr Scott Akin Tom Albright Eric Alexander Thomas Alexander Vernon Alexander Paul Allen Deborah Allison Simmons Allison Monica Alvarez Todd Alvey William Ammann Kendall Anders Cindy Anderson Lisa Anderson Lisete Angelini Aaron Arnold Becky Arreguin Carlos Arroyo Felipe Arroyo Carolyn Averitt Jeff Aykroyd Jeff Babcock Mike Bailey Sheryl Ball David Ballard Kirk Banfield Lisa Barneby Peggy Barnett Monica Barrientos Bill Barton Karen Barzilay Leslie Beights Bridget Benninger Chris Berend Holly Berry Chris Besch Veronica Bevel Clayt Bishop Leiana Black Jon Bode Michael Blend Kelly Blanchett Shawn Black Sean Bodkin Rob Bodnar Pat Bohrer Barry Brake Dawn Bramlett Clay Branz Nancy Bratuseh Mike Brecher Eddy Brems lm 'i,,' Mar 2 Senior Bart Frisbee works on the microfiche in the career guidance center. 124 ,, ,QQCNS ami' Jim Bressi Jackie Bridger Charissa Brisbin Mickey Brivic Mike Brown Mona Brown Julie Broyles Debbie Bryant David Buchen Adrienne Buckley Rita Burke Maggie Buttemiller Jeffrey Cairnes John Calderon Yvonne Calderon Jennifer Canales Maggie Camara Steve Chapman J. J. Carey Bill Carter Doren Carver Jolene Christensen Susan Clark Elizabeth Closner Erik Cockrell Jennifer Cogley Libby Cocker Kristi Cole Roselyn Cole Rosln Collins Deanna Condit Vicki Cooper Deanna Corbo Kyle Corley Matt Corley Jeannie Coston Todd Critchfield Jon Cross Liesl Crouch Zelda Cruz Danny Cullen Kenda Culpepper Christi Cunningham Robert Cunningham Kyle Cunov Sally Curry John Cutrer Justine Daly Steve Davidson Jennifer Davis Robert Davis Dean Debartolo Chris Debona Diane DeLafuente Vhat are your future goals? Ten years from now I would like to ,ve a stable job and family. In twenty ars I would like to live in Alaska with famil . Y y Bill Morris, 9 Ten years from now I would like to 1 through with college and starting of- :ers training school for the Air Force. aventy years from now I would like to ive a family and be a captain in the Air mrcef' U Richard Knapp, 9 Ten years from now I'd like to have my own business in architecture and I would like to have my own Porsche Speedster. In twenty years I would like to race cars and do basically what I did earlier. Keith Johnson, 10 Ten years from now I would like to be in the Marines. Twenty years from now I would like to be an architect. Alex F iel, 9 In ten years I would like to work at a big corporation and be very successful at my job. In twenty years I would like to own a corporation. Beth Rogers, 9 Ten years from now I would like to be playing professional tennis. Twenty years from now I'd like to own my own country club. Mitchell Weissman, 9 Timothy Dekker Darlene Delagarza Dolores DelaGarza Jackie Dickson Cindy Dieppa Amanda Diettrich Mike Diharce David Dilks Duane Dill Tina Doctor Jim Doerr Jim Dorsett Janice Dorsey Michelle Downing Todd Drawhorn George Dudley Micah Dufner Andy Duke Andrew Dylla Erin Easton Craig Eck Lisa Edwards Mary Elo Midge Elo Robert Embree Denise Engelmeier John England Vickie Estep Vance Fairchild Ashu Fernandes JoAnn Fernandez Lawrence Fernandez Becky Fisher Nancy Fitch James Fitzhugh Darrin F linn Camille Flores Omar Flores Orlando Flores Cara Fodor Belinda Folmar Mellissa Fore Mary Forster Greg Foulds K yna France Tracy Franklin Miriam Frey Stephanie Fritz Wayne Galbraith John Galbreath Samuel Galindo Jeffrey Gallagher John Garber Carlos Garcia ai-. mf 2 n 3 . li .gf ,if 5 gk I f l 4. f vk.. ,,,hf N 1 The main problem in parent rela- tionships is how late I can stay out on dates. The solution is to tell my parents ybvhat I am going to do and where I will e 77 . Mike Seely, 10 The main problem between my parents and I is that they don't under- stand the problems of modern teenagers. A solution is for parents to get involved in the teenagers' activities. Leslie Coleman, 9 The problems, I think, between Teens discuss parent problenr parents and their children are that they don't give them enough 'freedomi I think a solution to this is to let them go where they want, as long as the parents know where they are. Jerri Davis, 9 The main problem between parents and their children is that parents don't look at problems through the teen's perspective. They don't understand the 'peer pressure' that is on us. I think that a solution would be for the parents to try to look at the problems through our eyes, and for us to look at problems from their point-of-view. Jeff Babcock, 11 relationships is the lack of commu I think the main problem in pal tion. A solution would be frequent f ly discussions. Erin Earn Not enough communication is main problem in parent relations Parents need to care more about t child's activities and give m support. Dina Zyw i Q it i skit? Joan Garcia Paul Garcia Richard Garcia Sharon Gary Dennis Garza Gabriel Garza Joe Gayle Caroline Gebhardt Carmen Geis Susan Genzer Jeff Gerhard Allen Gibson Diane Glover Sandy Gold Randy Goltzman Larry Gonzales Marlene Gonzalez Monica Gonzales Patriza Gonzalez Douglas Goodspeed Cari Gordon Rachel Gorst Kathy Gourley Christine Graf Carl Graves Carlos Green Diana Grisham Laurie Graff Tim Grose Sal Grosso Renee Gudzikowski Marlene Guerra Ryan Guest Jennifer Guevara Shea Haase Rosanna Haddock Joe Haines Kim Hall Thomas Hall James Hamilton Dan Hanke Diana Hardin Andy Harris Jeff Harris Paul Harris Shawn Harris Bill Harrison Donna Harrison Julie Harrison Kristine Harrison John Hartman Janice Hayes Chris Head Colleen Heffernan Stephanie Robillard, Mr. Mike Robillard,.her father, Chris Robillard, and close family friend Kevin King, frequently discuss solutions to parent-teen problems. Steph said, In our family we feel the best solution to problems is to com- municate. Communication gets problems out in the open so they can be solved. 127 Eva H eitzman Amy H endin Laura Hernandez Ross Herring John Hess William Hicklin Jill H idy Jenny Hill Stephanie Hill Mike Hintz Hisayo Hirai Sheryl H offer Misty Hoggatt Karen Holder Laura Holloway Jenny Holly David Hooks Laura Hoppe Tina Huiatt Georgia Hundley Kristy Hunt Arden Imper Ray Jackson Debbie Jeanson Kyle Jenkins Randy Johnson Rodney Johnson Ross Johnson Tom Johnson Allison Jones Jeannette Jones Rachel Jorrie Kelly Kaak Michael Kalman Jim Keeble Paul Keller Katina Kelley Mike Kempf Kryss Kennedy Mike Kevlin Bryan Key Missy Kibler Adriana Klufas Kelly Knoeppel Monica Knoll Caroline Knox Lori Knutson Missy Komet Janet Korenek Tim Kotulan Norma Kovacs Tim Krawczynski Bill Krawietz Mike Kunz vt 414 5' ,M ii J YW V, , ,-n. Q 5 , .x ' my ,J ' '3 .' W , e N 2 WI tl 2 54 42, at C A 5'5 - 1 t , A 1 l' is -Q ! 3 E 3 ' 1 If I had a whole day to do anything I wanted to do, I would go to the coast with my friends, enjoy the sun, the ocean, and probably party all ni ht Melinia Tate, 10 If I had a free day to do anything I wanted, I would go surfing in Hawaii. Cari Gordon, 11 If I had a free day, I would clean house and finish my homework. Then I would have the rest of the day for a movie, or to walk around the mall with all my friends, also later that night I would go to Pappylsf' 128 Lisa Hard, 9 Students dream of a da Iwou1d go to the coast and party, if I had a whole day to do anything. David Dvorak, 10 If I could do anything I wanted for one day, I would leave the state and go to the west coast. Vernie Alexander, 11 I would sleep all day if I could do anything I wanted. Eddie Carlson, 9 If I could do anything I wanted for one day, I would go to New Hampshire. Michel e Furr, 10 If I had a whole day to do anythin would go to California for the Festival and rock my socks off. Matt Schar I would go hunting all day if I ha whole day to do anything. Danny Stova If I could do anything I wanted to one day, I would party. Jeff Vandelof I would go surfing in Hawaii. Craig Bernal s f if ' f ' C fi A ff f-Z 1 i 531 len 1 I W fl ag: v. , W V 1139 V at ,, r-Sv Y .2 . L31 'gh , .5 , f W 1 fm, L , N. W r av it -'rf s 2' Km -. ,Q 1 it 1 2 A W 'W it t 5 we f f in, i ,W 2? f ,f A y ia Q 7 if Chris LaBita Rossana Lagunes Debbie Lamson Daryl Lansdale William Lathen Dee Dee Laurel Kim Laurie Wendy Layer Steve Leal Nathan Lee Marshall Lestz Walt Link Melanie Lobley Jolie Locke Mike Locus Chris Logan Yvonne Lopez Larry Lorenz Chad Lowry Doris Loyez Lu Ta Wei Kelly Lyons Elizabeth Machado Melanie Madden Daren Magness Jeannette Magott Susan Mainz Ray Malloy Scott Marcak Terri Marroquin Michelle Marsh Jennifer Marshall Karen Martin Michelle Martin Traci Martin Valerie Martin Sinesio Martinez Joe Matthews Sally Mazer Cari McAllister Chris McCambell Tim McClellan Mark McCullick Lyn McDonald Mike McDonald Shanna McDonald Clark McEwen David McGrew Terry McGuire Kimble McHone David McNierney Yvonne Medley David Menache Audra Menconi 5 During a free weekend Andy Thornton prepares for a speech contest in Lubbock. While on his way to Port Aransas, Senior Anthony Hernandez en- joys the ferry ride during his Spring Break. 129 Monica Mendez Monica Merino Nancy Metzger Kim Mielke Bob Miller Kacy Miller Todd Miller Peter Milner Julie Mims Ray Monaco Tammy Monaco Monica Montalvo Lisa Montez Claudia Moore Melissa Moore William Moore Angelita Mora Martin Morrill Paul Morelli Bruce Morris Sabine Mueller Anthony Mutchler Georgia Myers Andrea Nance Mary Neff Kristin Nester Bill Nestman Karen Neutzling Lauri Newman Tori Newson Truman Ng Brian Niederkrom Aaron Oehlshlager Robert Ogden John O'malley Stacy Ohmes David Ortega Penny Paikowski Lizzette Palmer Gary Palmquist Amparo Paloma Karra Parker Glenn Paulicek Ledet Payne Brian Perez Michele Perry B. Phillips Laura Pinson Phil Planta William Plumas Suzanne Plummer Scott Posell Blake Pounds Sammy Pullen s 1 si taxi 22 is 5 s What IS happiness Happiness is life and love. Happiness is jamming out to the and caring and having friends Patty Moore, 11 Stonesfv Debbie Hookei Amanda Strickland, 11 l Happiness is being with someone. Happiness is partying Ray Madden, 9 Happiness is being wilt? fgiegdsf' 10 Knsty Mille' an y tewart, Happiness is being satisfied with Happiness IS having a greenho yourself. Happiness is listening to Led with tropical plants Mrs. Sally Holds Zeppelinjf Dean Haa Donna Brents, 9 f4HappineSS is Spring Breakj' Horticulture students Mike Pope and II 130 . . . . Spence water plants Mr Chris Wiemers Ms' JO Ann Eanes HHHPPIUGSS 15 Sharing, and lovmg, structs Brad Spence in the art of plant care x W wli I Q xv - -X x-.R 4, QS SK -Q Af Q: Shannon Starr Mathew Stedman April Stillwagon Rob Straw Susan Strosser Amanda Strickland Clay Stuart James Summit! Samantha Svara Josette Swick Lea Talbert Norma Tanguma Julie Tanner William Tasto Donna Taylor Kim Taylor i Robert Taylor Robert Tebbenkamp Kelley Teinert David Temple Lynne Tepolt Casey Thomas Mike Thomas Brian Thompson Chris Thompson Debbie Thomson Stephanie Tillman Dawn Tofuri Terry Tollete Laurie Tamasini Karen Tompkins Suzie Tomsett Tina Torres Roy Trawick Monica Troy Steve Trussel Susan Tubs Eric Turpening Daniel Ulloa Antonio Urrutia ' 'nf' ' s , WJ Alice Underwood Mitchell Usney Tom Uthoff Mike Valentine Susan Van Alstyne Eric Vandrehoff Melissa Van Dyke W' , X we- X Weak.. gr A 4 1. bww i ae i 3 X., 5 x , Loafing' is probably my favorite ac- tivity in life. I'd consider it my holiday. I could spend days just layin in front of the television and eating Dreosl or I can spend hours talking to friends on the phone, while I lie in bed relaxing. Cindy Cantu, 9 When I loaf around who knows what might happen. First I change. I put on a pink sweat shirt that saysg 'Your cave or mine', along with faded jeans and bright red socks. Usually I do something wild with my hair like curl it all up and then A happy way of life . . . Ioafir have it in a pony tail on the side of my head. I always play my music loud and dance around like my mother would say 'a wild Indian' Oh! and don't forget the food. Let's see, there is a root beer, pep- peroni pizza, and ice cream. But when I really get into it, I have salami pep- peroni with peanut butter smeared on it. You see I get a little crazed when I loaf, and it's even worse when someone is with me. , , Toby Griffin, 9 When I loaf I mainly watch some MTV or talk on the phone. But I n do anything that is important or gi Also, it is more fun if you h something to munch on. Sallie Burch When I loaf I just kick back relax. I get something to munch on, watch t.v., most likely 'Leave it Beaver'. Sometimes I'll call soma and just kick back and talk. Mark War:- .r ' K Q, gift? Mike Wright Troy Wright Michael Yocum Catherine Yoes Barry Young Wendi Zucker Pa Nhia Vangi Yelena Vaynberg James Velasquez Alan Verette Glenn Verette James Victory Raymond Villareal Janice Villareal Veronica Villareal Craig Vrazel Kim Waggoner Linda Walsdorf Amy Walker Barbara Walker Chip Walker John Walker Mike Walker Shannon Walker Marti Wanless Rebecca Ward Sharon Wereck Andy Way Floyd Weatherford Chris Weborg Jon Weirauch Andrew Weissman Janet White Lisa Whitecotton Mike Whitehurst Mike Whittington Joan Wider John Wilborn Jim Williams Virginia Wilson Eugene Wissinger Laura Witek Cody Witte Terri Wolf Mark Woods Brian Wootan Kandy Zoboroski Senior Clay Redditt takes advantage of the sofa and a nice evening of loafing. ,f.. Qt' v?xI,. fi . ,f A ,, ,f ' 3, ,Rus - , 5 ew' ' i V 1 tug! i f' A we , A -'ar fi? id D 55 Sophomore class officers are Front Row: Margo West, Stacey Kline, Kim Bates, Second Row: 1 Betty Turnbo, Toby Cohen, Allison Bude, Mrs. Sarah Wiley, Third Row: Melissa Philip, Andrew Thornton, Cheryl Alexander. Class of '86 Class of '86 Class of '86 Class of '86 '1'ne nigh point ot my sophomore hool year would have to be the fact lat I can not be called a 'fish' anymore :cause I've passed that low-life year. nother high point for me was that I ent to some of the dances this year and st year I did not. The low point of my -phomore year would be knowing I still we two more years until I can aduate. Amy Blair, 10 The high point of my sophomore lar was going to the dances. My fish :ar I didn't go to any but this year'I ent to three. The lowest point was -.fSr. being messed up and the fact ,at my classes are harder than last gary? I Pam Rainville, 10 The high point of being in the class ' '86 was spring break. The low point as the chan ein the radin s stem. g g Davgl Clllerrero,10 The high point of being a member of .e Class of '86 was being an active ember of Student Council. Joan Pickard, 10 The high points of the year were siting with my friends every day at hool fsocializingjf' Holly Hitchcock, 10 I find it a supreme honor to be a ember of the Class of '86. During the mst school year, our school has achiev- l a number of successes ranging from forts events to academics. The majori- of the glory has gone to the seniors, nich I'm sure they deserve. Looking to .e future I see Winston Churchill High :hool reaching even greater heights of :hievement under the leadership of the niors of the class of 1986. Paul Esquivel, 10 lf 1 could buy any car 1 wanted, 1 would buy a Lamborghini because they are cool, go fast, and are one of the best. Doug Welch, 9 If I could buy any car I wanted, I would buy a Ferrari because they look fine, are the talk of the town, and because they go fast. Jaime Lopez, 9 If I could buy any car I wanted, I would buy an Excalibur. Terry Brewer, 9 If I could buy any car I wanted, I would buy a Lotus because, well, if I had the money, Why not? It's a kick car. Mike Garza, 10 If I could buy any car I wanted, I would buy an '84 Corvette because they look like space machines, the look fits me perfectly, and they go fast which I like. Michelle Sanchez, 10 If I could buy any car I wanted, I would buy a BMW because I love them, they look cool inside, and I just want one. Stacey Backos, 10 f -,f,. , . . ,, . ,,....... . . .-.M ,... ,,,.... .. . -'T My favorite restaurant is Paesano's because they have great veal francesca. Lisa Johnson, 9 'Ny favorite restaurant 'is Tokyo Steak House because they have great steak and lobster. Tommy Johnson, 11 My favorite restaurant is McDonald's because I like Chicken McNuggets. Kim Coleman, 12 My favorite restaurant is Mama's because I love their fried mushrooms. Leslie Hamlett, 9 Maggie's is my favorite restaurant because I like their fried mozzarella. Margaret Eidson, 9 Un111's is my favorite restaurant because I like their chocolate milkshakes. . Kellie Koppes, 9 My favorite restaurant is Wendy's because I like their hamburgers. As ley Oefinger, 9 My favorite restaurant is the Francisco Steak House because I think they have great steaks. n Janie Denning, 9 My favorite restaurant is the Jack- In-The-Box because I like their taco 77 Salafis' Kathleen Kelley, 10 Luby's is my favorite restaurant because they have a variety to pick from. Katie Bodnar, 9 My favorite fast food restaurant is Jim's. I usually order their famous breakfast tacos. Shannon Buchanan, 10 My favorite fast food restaurant is McDonald's. I usually order a Big Mac and fries. Matthew Tyson, 9 My favorite fast food restaurant is Long John Silver's. I usually order the fish and chicken dinner. Alexander Fiel, 9 My favorite fast food restaurant is G.W. Jr.'s. I usually order a chili and cheese hamburger, large fries, and a large Mister Pibb. Brad Hornbuckle, 9 My favorite fast food restaurant is Wendy's. I usually order a double cheese burger, a large order of fries, and a medium Coke. Mike Phillips, 9 My favorite fast food restaurant is Weiner Works. I usually order nachos without jalapenos anda 32 oz. Coke. a Nathan Smalley, 9 My favorite fast food restaurant is Whataburger. I usually order a Whataburger with cheese, medium fries, and a large Dr. Pepper. Jimmy M ichaelis, 10 My favorite fast food restaurant is Bill Miller's. I usually order a beef and sausage plate, apple pie, and a large t . ea Glen Loiacono, 9 MCDOnaId'S ' I Class of '86 Class of '86 Class of '86 Class of '86 If I could be any animal in the world, I would be a lion because they are the king of the jungle and I would be in charge of everything. Sam Cohn, 10 If I could be any animal in the world, I would be a cat because they are cunning. Kimberly Gray, 12 If I could be any animal in the world, I would be an American condor because they are a protected species and they can fly Martin Zimmerman, 9 If I could be any animal in the world, What animal would you like to be I would be a panther because they are strong and fastf' Curtis Thomas, 9 If I could be any animal in this world, I would be a bear because they are their own boss, and donlt get bothered at all. Larry Benham, 9 If I could be any animal in the world, I would be a bald eagle because they are the national bird.', Robert Nixon, 9 If I could be any animal in the world, I would be a bubonic plague virus so that I can infect people. Jeff Coulz If I could be any animal in the wor I would be a shark because I would li to swim in the ocean. Laura Dallair, If I could be any animal in the wor I would be a seagull because I like to li around the water, I love seafood, az people would feed me. Ms. Edwina Russell, Resou If I could be any animal in the worf I would be a penguin, cuz' penguins a cool. Duncan Cormie, Sean Abbot Jeannine Adams Cheryl Alexander Blair Allison Jeff Altman Rhonda Amrhein Todd Anderson Vernie Anderson Scott Ansley Dana Arnold Lizette Arroyo Steve Aschoff Suzanne Askman Cynthia Ayala Kim Ayers Kim Backlund Stacey Backos Barry Badders Sherri Badillo David Bailey David G. Bailey Bryan Bain Shelly Baker Julie Balter Shannon Banks Mary Barrientes Lisa Barton Eric Batchelor Kim Bates John Bedsole Sara Bedsole Billy Bee Mike Benedict Amy Benson Kathy Berez Craig Bernas Jeff Beiser Jerry Bickle Kelly Bishop H ea ther Blackburn Ronald Blackett Amy Blair Alison Bode Pam Borth Brad Bowman Chris Bowman John Boyd Julie Bramble Lea Brannon Deborah Brieden Eric Brown Kirt Brown Scott Bryant -elf ,fa-tag aa bill all :animal 1 ,,, . ., , ,,. ' English teacher Mrs. Jenny Guerrero thinks animal posters make good wall decorg sophomores Howard Bevers and Craig Bernal agree. Shannon Buchanan Susan Buckley Chandra Burkhardt Caroline Buttemiller Evelyn Caldwell Ray Campbell Marco Candia Elizabeth Cantu Diana Carabin Carolyn Carr Reesa Carrizales Mike Caroll Diana Casanova Jaime Cavazos Stacey Chapman Susan Charbonneau Gayle Chester Rhonda Choate Michelle Cisneros Lili Clarkson Carl Classe David Clemmens Melissa Clemons Kristi Cobb Toby Cohen Sammy Cohn Tracy Cole Leigh Copeland Denise Cormie Tommy Cott Donna Cottingham Donny Couch Randy Court Kenny Cox Stephanie Crewford Stacy Cristi Jimmy Cueva Lance Cumberland Davis Cunningham Jim Curran Don David Dena Davis Kelley Davis Robert Davis David Dean Denise Demmer Johanna Dempsey Jody Denton David Dick Garreth Dickey Jeff Dillin Sean Doctor Meagan Donahue Kristen Donovan Jenny Dubin Chris DuBois James Duke Lisa Dunkum Marshall Dunn Jeanette Durham David Dvorak Melissa Eidson Lucinda Elliott Robert Elliott Tommy Elliott Todd Ellsworth Daryl Englebert David Erickson Marc Escabar Ginger Escobedo Ruben Espinosa Paul Esquivel Phil Essex Daren Estridge Scott Evans David Everett Sebastian Ewing Dwight Eyrick Steve Ferguson Yolanda Fermin Eric Fernandez John Field Laura Fitch Cheryl Fleming Danielle Fleurent Vincent Flores John Fodor Kelly Forster Elizabeth Fox Lawerence Frazier Steve Fraizer Mike Freiberger Pat Freund Juli Furr Melissa Fuselier Mike Gage Anne Galbreath Sean Gallagher Debra Garcia Pat Garcia Melanie Garibay Greg Garza Stephan Garza Michael Garzoria Jennifer Gentry Kurt Gerlachi Julie Gerodetti Mark Gillespie Kristi Dooley Q If I could look like any famous per- son, I would like to look like Tom Cruise, because a lot of girls like him. Neil Klepach, 9 I would like to look like Brooke Shields, because she is so pretty and cute. Laura Bodkin, 9 I would like to look like Boy George, because he is such a man. Jeff Vandaloo, 11 I would like to look like Valerie Ber- tinelli because she is pretty and she is married to Eddie Van Halen. Angie Spence, 9 . I it li ffwx. ,. ,.. -i m - ix' X if ff l Famous faces fantasize I would like to look like John sythe, because all the ladies like and he has a lot of mone y. John Pen I would like to look like Donna lVIl because she is gorgeousf' Kathy Toledi 'fl would like to look like Chri Brinkley, because she is pretty. Candy Menz- 'fl would like to look like Bro Shields, because she is pretty and hd lot of money. Lori Your . ,Q , 5 -.W-S Senior Claire White admires TV and movie star Vincent Giordanelli Bonnie Glikman Denise Glover Donald Goff Jay Goforth Julie Goforth Scott Golla Marie Gonzales Valerie Goode Chris Goodwin Lisa Goodwin Diane Graf Adria Grainge Beth Greenfield Christine Greenwood Melanie Griffin Jay Griggs Gary Groff Josette Guajardo Dorina Guerra David Guerrero Kim Gumm Julie Gurwitz Mark Guthrie Gene Haddock Deborah H aefele Chris Haff Mary Hagar Lane Hagino Carol Haley Lauren Hamilton Leigh H annasch Betsey Hansen Debbe Hard Frank Hardin Matthew Harrington Wade Harris Shelly Haynes Alicia Heard Jim H effron Lisa H encey Beth Hendricks Lori H enkener Deborah Hensley Bridget Hermes Mario Herrera Rochelle Herrera Goran Hessalager Tom Hetherington Tessie Hines Holly Hitchcock Sheri H oe pher Melissa Hogan Shaun Hohmann Juniors Troy Wright and Joe Sepulveda admire their hero, the man of steel. This Superman helped advertise National Library Week. Jill Holbrook Cathy Holliman Danny Holst Tim Horan Kim Horton Bill Hough Jennifer Hudson David Huffman Alice Huggins Eric Huss Stuart Hutcheson Stephen Ison Keith Jackson Kerry Jacobson Sheri Jalufka Jeff Janota Pamela Jary David Jeffery Bruce Jendrzey Alden Johnson Jill Johnson Keith Johnson Valerie Johnson Kim Jones David Kay Diana Keils James Kelley Kathleen Kelly Steve Kennedy Jeff Kennel Kim Kern Ronald Kern Sanjay Khatti Mary King Ted Kiris Patricia Klein Stacy Kline Don Knoll Derek Knott David Kollman Swarupa Koneru Kelly Kopp Scott Krieger Jill Krueger Wendie Krueger Bill Krupa Paul Kubicek Cathy Ku jat Michael LaBita Laura Ladewig Lisa Ladewig Regina Lamprecht Jennifer Lance Trap Landry 7, 4' e We .M 1 family, friends : heroes I do not really have any specific roes but I do try to fill the role of a .sically good person. I really admire llow students who people refer to as :ally nice,' 'friendly,' or a 'hard Jrkerf Sometimes the descriptions are lse, but mostly they are truer than one n imagine. I often find myself describ- g my own friends in this manner. ater, I realize that my admiration for rem is a big part of the friendship. Tony Martinez, 12 I have many peers in my class whom admire for their ability to be patient 1d understanding. I often try to follow ieir examples in the hope of becoming better person. I also admire Jacques ousteau because of his exemplary :hievements in marine biology. Nancy Cadena, Robyn Mendelsohn, 12 My only heroes are my parents. I ad- mire my parents for the years that they had to sacrifice the luxuries of life so they could raise seven children. They always had to work extremely hard to afford the expenses of raising a large family, but in looking back they both agree nothing is worth more than having a large family to share love with. Monica Troy, 11 I don't have to set a role model. I do, however, try to do well in school, have fun with my friends, and yet still have time to spend with my family or be by myself. There are many who have ac- complished this and I admire them as they are well-rounded people. I strive to be healthy physically, mentally, and spiritually? Robyn Walters, 9 i W 1 f -ii, . s , rj bfi? ,wr 4 gy ,f I ,, I 5 Y r W 4' 31 Q F' .5 ax 2 'ms xl., Y A , 2 x George Laurel Travis Leeah Vanessa Leesch Chris Lemere David Levi Randal Lindsey Alexandra Liske Debbie Long Bubba Lopez Leanne Lunt Mike Lyons Debora Mack Robert MacMillan Melissa Madden James Maddox Paul Maddox Steve Marchbanks Chris Markey Suzanne Marlar Alex Marrozos Amanda Marshall Ginny Marshall David Martin Laura Martin Marinela Martinez Monroe Martinez Marianne Mayeux Jon Mays Michelle McBride Leshea McCall Cathy McCally Vickie McClure Steve McCoy Lee McDonald Lyn McDonald Mindy Melson Laura Menache Lorena Mendez Helen Merino Mike Metzger Jim Michaelis Mia Mikkelson Kirk Millender Kristy Miller Armando Milo Kenneth Mireles David M irmelly Jackie Missita Melissa Mockert George Monita Mark Morgan Allison Munsell Kim Munsell Melissa Muro . A fam ., W we we .. ' f 3 Brooke Myers Darrell Naegelin Todd Neely Robin Nelson Paige Neuman Chris Nevins Craig Nichols Jennifer Nichols Denise Niles Joe Noble Jeff Norris Mark Novak Greg Oefinger Christy Olsen Guy Orton Johnny Pace Todd Parrish Gina Pashoian Peggy Pasqual Ren Patterson Jennifer Pena Stuart Perez Becky Pestana Allison Peters Bernandett Phillips Michael Phillips Missy Phillipus Joan Pickard Mesey Pilgrim David Pizzini Jackie Pollok Christine Popovich Melinda Pounds Scott Pullen Kenneth Pullin Greg Puterbaugh Carolyn Raffaele Lance Ragle Pam Rainville Randy Raisch Dan Ralph David Ramirez Joanna Ramirez Carole Reddy David Reeves Andy Reichert Mike Reilly Frankie Renaud Joe Reyes Gladys Richardson Tres Riordan Mark Ritter Laura Robbins Eric Roberts E Y- w 2 I I 2 a i I' s ff- A y homework is late because . . . My best excuse for late work is that taking this medicine that knocks me and all I've been able to do is sleep? Holly Blanda, 9 My best excuse for late work is I had major test in another class and had to dy all nights, Eddie Davidson, 9 Usually my excuse is something like, ll, I did it, I'm sure it's in here oewhere. Really, I did do it.' Pam McKee, 9 'I find that my best excuse for late rk goes something like this: 'Last ht at about 7:25 I got home from tool because my bus was late and I s soaked with water because mly 1se is 5 miles away. I had to Wal e whole way home!!! When I got ne I was so tired so I went to sleep 1 the next thing I knew I was being pushed out the door for school still half asleep. 177 Al Smith, 9 My excuse is that 'I did it BUT I was babysitting and the kid got hold of my paper and got baby food all over it! Well, I cleaned all the baby food off it but it still smelled like strained beef. The next thing I knew my dog had eaten it 7 77 ' Bill Copeland, 9 A favorite excuse that I use for late assignments is, 'Don't you remember I already turned it in to you yesterday when you told me I could if I had already finished it.' Travis Stewart, 9 I just tell my teacher that I had too much work in my other classes to do itf' Missy James, 9 My greatest excuse for late homework is, 'We had a car accident last night and we spent all night waiting for a tow truck and talking to the police., Robby Williamson, 9 My most successful excuse for late work? The best thing is to say the truth. Just say, 'I didn't finish it.' Then you say, 'At least I told you the truth, not like some people., The teacher will think about it and say, 'I guess you're right, OK, I'll give you 20 minutes to finish it.' Beth Rogers, 9 My excuse? How about, 'I was too tired? Charlie Cole, 9 Rocky Rodkey Carol Rodriguez Cinde Rodgers Todd Rose I lise Rosenberg Karrie Ross John Rutkoski Sandy Salinas James Sanders Peter Schaefer Stephen Schaefer Melissa A Schauberger Lisa Schier Brad Schimmel David Schodts Emily Schwartz Brad Scott Mark Scott Stacie Scott Bobby Seekatz Michael Seely Gaylnn Shanner Theresa Shunk Craig Silvertooth Robin Simmons Julie Simpson Malcolm Smith Blake Smithson Joel Smyer Wendy Soele Sara Solomon Valerie Soultaire Laura Sauter Cheryl Spann Matt Spears Brad Spence Jennifer Steedo Randy Stein Virginia Stein Beth Stephens Mandy Stewart Amanda Strickland Brian Stutts Martha Suarez Amy Sugarman Kelly Sumrall Kim Surber Stacy Sutton Lisa Swilley Bonnie Symonds Michael Tallon Michelle Tallon Ronald Tamez Jennifer Tanner Mark Thompson Andy Thornton Pat Thurmond Amy Tinch Jenny Tobias Pat Tobin Christi Tofuri Kathy Toledo Gary Torres Jim Townsend Kathy Tracy Debra Trevino Orlando Trevino Stephanie Turbeville Joan Twardowski Warren Tyson Hector Valdes Yvonne Van Brandt Paul Vance Jeff Vandeloo Monica Vasquez Jennifer Vickers Lizette Villanueva Ray Villareal Kelly Villastrigo Melissa Vincent Jerry Virden Sean Walsh Steven Wagner Wade Wagner Steve Warner Tony Wasson May Webb D'Lynn Welch James Welch Brian Werner Margo West Donald Whipple Kelly White Matthew White Mark Wilder Kenda Wilding Tiffini Wilkins Adam Williams Allen Williams Roxanne Williams Stacie Williams Peggy Willingham Paul Willard Jessie Wimmer Stephen Winn Paula Winterroad Steve Witten Reeves Witten Pat Wood Kim Woodward Judy Walken Robert Yuan John Yocum Sue Yurick Vicki Young Brian Zeldes Denise Zurbriggen Melinda Tate Jennifer Taylor Patty Thiel David Thomas Harry Thomas Tracey Thomas Kari Thompson qv-9 Mi- 5 ff? A, o Q iv N. KJ4. F, -1 ' . ' 1 rf A ' 4-. my N,,,,.-ff .www And you thought My worst memory of the school Jarking lot was locking my keys in the 'ar I I Misty Hoggatt, 11 My worst memory of the parking lot ls the warning stickers that the janitors out on my car. How they manage to put it exactly in front of your face I'll never know. Lori Randolph, 11 My best memory of the parking lot is after the football games waiting outside for the guys to come out. I would wait at my date's car or just be there. It was lots of fun. t Donna Harrison, 11 My thought about the parking lot is why I have to pay to park there when I'm a taxpayer. Mike Locus, 11 The worst memory I have of the school parking lot is the enormous cost it was safe to par of a parking decal. I feel this is just another way that the school siphons money from the student. Darrin Flinn, I1 My memory of the parking lot is looking out over the vast expanse of cars and having no earthly idea where I parked. Cari Gordon, 11 The parking lot at 3:30 is a madhouse. People pay no attention to cars around them, after all why should they?! . . . They have the right of way Cof coursell I'm surprised there aren't quite a few accidents. Stacy Pishon, 12 The parking lot at 3:30 can be com- pared to an ant hill about to be destroyed. It is almost as if an ant sees the danger that is approaching and lets off an alarm to warn the others. Im- mediately the other ants run and flee for their lives, trying to get as far away I The parking lot just before 3:30 chaos. A student has broken school parking regulations. k as possible so as to be safe. This hysteria causes many problems, most of which have died down in less than an hour. This mad house occurs due to the rush to get home, and away from the school. Missy Moore, 11 The parking lot is not as bad as it looks. If you're driving it's really not that bad. But if you stand and watch you would think you were watching a demolition derby. Kevin Meadows, I2 The parking lot is a total disaster. Everyone runs for their cars and tries to beat each other out the entrance. Some people like to just hang out and look at all the nice looking chicks in cool cars that cruise around at this time. To get out of the parking lot alive is a miracle, and you have to keep your guard up. Kurt Roehl, 12 The parking lot at 3:30 resembles many people on their way to a rock con- cert. People running to their cars also make it look like a race track to see who can get out first without hitting somebody. Damon Bennett, 12 The parking lot at 3:30 is a total disorganization of non-organic substances racing to become one. John J. Trimble, 12 At 3:30 the school parking lot is a battlefield where the only true rule is to get out in one piece. Wayne Moravits, 12 You walk out of the building and you walk into the twilight zone, another dimension of time. Everyone gets in their cars and turns the radios on as loud as possible. Then they drive up by the flagpole and try to impress all of the 'trimf Then they pull out of the parking lot sideways. All in all it is really a sight to see. Laine Phillips, 12 The parking lot at 3:30 is like eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Everything gets stuck in one place until the milk four own Don-Hob washes it away. Then it will go smoothly until the next clump gets jammed. Jill DeGra2ia, 12 The parking lot looks like one huge funnel with all of the cars jammed up at one exit. Richard Lee, 12 'I . s3 'f'84 'iflfsfy fffj ' 2-ef f' NI U W ff A-,,,AkVf- ' puts ln some reportzng c pages. Class of '87 Class of '87 Class of '87 Class of '87 1 X'-. , , - , f f' ,. was f-.. ashmen don't have a crowded parking lot to ztend with, just a crowded school bus. John yes waits for one to come along. The best thing about being a freshman is I have three more years to watch Churchill grow and stay a number one school. The worst thing about being a freshman is that the state now requires three years of math in high school instead of two. Greg I ltis, 9 Well, being a freshman you have more advantages, and at the end of the semester you get to exempt classes. Churchill also has Coke machines. I also like having football games to go to. What is the worst thing about being a freshman? When you do something wrong everybody looks at you like 'you little freshman . . . ', and also, I am the shortest person. Wendi Branard, 9 The best thing about being a freshman at Churchill is the fun you have. Besides just having school work you also are able to be in different ac- tivities. These include pep squad, band, etc. It is also great being a freshman because this is the first year we have had freedom, meaning not being told what to do every minute. The worst thing about being a freshman is the way that some of the people treat us. This year is not as bad as I thought it would be, but still I don't like for people to say, 'those freshmen? We are just like them except a few years younger. This is one of the worst things at Churchill this year. Pam Copeland, 9 The best thing about being a freshman this school year is there are a lot of new changes going on, like pep squad getting new outfits and getting to finally be a part of the school and being able to say 'Churchilll' when someone asks 'What school do you go to?' The worst thing about being a freshman is you still get treated like a little kid by some of the teachers. And seniors look down on you and say things like, 'there is a freshman,' or 'look at all the freshmen! I hate that. They treat you as if they were never one! But at one time everyone is a freshman. Kristy Foote, 9 One of the worst things about being a freshman is that seniors in gym can pick on you and make you do what they want. Another bad thing is all of the clubs mostly consist of juniors and seniors. And freshman only get two ex- emptions. The best thing about being a freshman at Churchill is that everyone's always trying to beat us because we're the best. Steve Genzer, 9 Being a freshman at Churchill is pretty awesome. I don't think that other schools have the kind of school pride and spirit that we have. It's fun, even though you're a fish, to be here. You feel pretty grown-up when you're around measley middle school kids. When you can say that you're from Churchill, peo- ple know that you have class! Toby Griffin, 9 I have found that there aren't very many advantages to being a freshman except that I'm only a year away from being a sophomore. I think that may be the only reason why I put up with all the grief. The worst things: 1. You get pick- ed on for 7 hours everyday Monday through Friday by upperclassmen. 2. The teachers have a tendency to have shorter patience with freshman because we are supposed to be immature. 3. You can't drive!! Rod Shepps, 9 Class of '87CIass of '87 Class of '87 Classof '87 Christopher Abbott Terra Adams Jonathan Adler Alice Albert Becky Allen Niko Almaguer Jesse Alonzo Raelynn Alvarez Kathy Anderson Amy Andres Brent Andrews Cheryl Andrews John Angel Kimberly Angelini Daniell Appleberry Yolaine Asperilla Kimmo Babinski Kari Backlund Jeanette Bailey Lori Bassuk Lisa Bean Matthew Beard Jen Bee Hally Bell Lawrence Benham Thomas Benninger Stacie Bertolacci Sherry Best Catherine Betts Brett Biegler Melaine Billings Kara Bishop Brian Bjork Holly Blanda Laura Bodkin Katie Bodnar John Borbon Rob Bordelon Eric Bradbury Jaceson Bradford James Bradley Wendi Branard Scott Brecher Donna Brents Rebecca Brown Students move with Hallway traffic 5 wit W , fa f H - , f i ttttt A if 1, ff . ttff Y x a -1-e ' I 1' ' f F 4 C E ' , 3 aaay yy y y i , , J ff my f iii? f 4515? Q as X he f at it ,l ,tx yi gi. it at. Z Q3 if 2 f 1 time ,V ,f it t tr I f ' 7 M ,, K f' f fw 5 t I' he ' ' 1 X yzaw - an V ,W ' 1 - fi: rt's A X1' f, Wf fe fra 1. 143 f , , M 2 'Zn ,,, g 'Y 1 5 S , Z 2 ,L 1 148 Juniors Mike Kalman and James Velasquez are just two of the upperclassmen who deal w fish in the halls. 5 . 3 r Cari Browning Bonnie Buchanan Rosanne Buckley Carla Buckner Marc Buffkin Becky Bull Sallie Burchett David Burger Julie Burnight David Burns Shannon Butler Nora Buttles Richard Cairns Lucia Callahan John Callaway Cinthia Cantu Steve Cantu Steve Cappuccio Daniel Cardenas Chris Carren Edward Carlson Sheri Carnahan Richard Carr Cameron Carter Renee Casanova Kara Cecil Kim Chitwood Elisa Cisneros Matt Clark Donald Clemons Jason Cliffe Danielle Clow Kelly Cochran Charels Cole Ernie Cole Vanessa Cole April Coleman Dianna Coleman Leslie Coleman Kevin Collen Kelli Conklin Carrie Copeland Pam Copeland William Copeland Jimmy Cosgrove X ish face facts of Freshman life l The only thing I like about being a shman is finally getting to high ool. I think 9th grade is there just to pare you for the next three of high ool. The worst thing is having people kglown on you just because you're a l. Cindy Cantu, 9 The best thing about being a :hman is you meet a lot of people and girls get to be in pep squad. The 'st thing about being a freshman is . only get to exempt two classes, and upperclassmen always call you a fish. Shonda Guess, 9 The best thing about being a freshman is when you go to high school and get to do more stuff, such as exemp- ting classes at the end of a semester. Also, everyone in high school seems more relaxed. Altogether, high school is completely different from anything else I have ever done. The worst thing about being a freshman is that you're shorter than anyone else, so everyone knows you are a freshman. Becky Bull, 9 The worst thing about being a freshman is the seniors always boss you around and if you do something wrong some people say, 'What a freshrnanl' 'l Mark Warren, 9 The best thing about being a freshman is having all the older guys around instead of the younger immature ones in middle school. The worst thing about being a freshman is you're the youngest and everyone else looks down at you. Laurie Russell, 9 David Costello Stan Cowan Colleen Coyle Melissa Craig Julie Craighead David Crawford Stacy Cruz Lori Cunningham Amy Cutrer Erin Dacy Hamid Daie Laura Dallair Mark Dana Jerri Davis Steve Davis Eddie Davison Margaret Dawson Marc Deadrick Jack DeGrazia Marijan Delafuenta Patty DeLaLama Mike DeLaRosa Deanna Dement Robert Dennett Jane Denning Mike DePonte Francisco De Silva Deanna Dick Martha Dieppa Dawn Dillard Chris Dolch Joanna Dominguez Russell Dove Barrett Dylla Erin Eanes John Easton Jennifer Eddleman Margaret Eidson Sonja Ellison Laura Esquivel 'WP .44 A if if S lf, s i John Eubank . Nancy Evans 'C '5 'Z' l David Falkstein Micheal Fantus Danny Fiel . I 2 I 150 WC I think the best thing about being a freshman this year has been meeting new people. Before I came to Churchill, I had lots of friends, but they were all friends from middle school. Since I've come here I've made lots of older friends that are a lot of fun. I think the worst thing about being a freshman this year has been the way some of the older peo- ple look down on you. To tell the truth, I really expected it to be a lot Worst with the seniors and all, but it's not that bad. There's really nothing that bad about being a 'fish', but if I had to choose something bad, that would be it. Mary Sedarat, 9 The best thing about being a freshman is that you get to become part 1 with Freshme of this school's great tradition of cellence. The worst thing about it is 11 we don't get as many privileges. One ample of this is exemptions: seniors five exemptions while we freshmen only two. Steve Grui The best thing about being freshman at Churchill is that I go to best school. Churchill is the best sclf for many reasons. One, Churchill is exemplary school. Another, Churchil always good in sports. But most of we have the best faculty and stud body a school can have. I'm just prou have three more years to carry on tradition. Richard Tayli i I I L I , I - , A . 1 Alex Field Guy Field Curtis Fincher Danny Fine Eric Fiske Kerri Fitzhugh Richard Flake Diana Flynn Mike Flynn Erin Fogarty Jennifer Folkes Kristy Foote James Ford Jason Forks Mike F oulds Yvonne Francis Todd Frei Shannon French Michelle Friedeck John Friesenhahn Stephen Gage John Gale Jaime Galindo Tom Galvan Bernie Garcia Christine Garcia Edith Garcia Elizabeth Garcia Linda Garcia Lisa Garcia Amy Garrett Ken Garvin Ben Garza David Gentry Steve Genzer Gayle Gessner Stuart Gibbs Gary Gibson Larry Gilbert Troy Glasson Jeff Gold Joelle Goltzman Able Gonzales Cynthia Gonzales Stephen Gonzales ofthe fun of being a freshman is watching or icipating in football games, pep squad, and 151 Dan Goodwzn Joey Gordon Sean Gordon Tzm Gould m - Kelly Green Shannon Green Sloan Green Suzanne Greenwood Jimmy Greer Toby Grzffm Suzanne Grona Jennifer Grote Steve Gruldl Felzcza Guajardo Marcelma Guerrero Mark Guess Shonda Guess Rene Guzman Dean Haack Tommy Haddock Troy Hallmark Leslze Hamlett V3 3 Lzsa Hard Holly Harrison Stephanie Harrison Robert Hartung Brenda Harvey Lynna Hayes Stacy Hayes Brandon Heather Jeff Heller Izog-er-Gonzalez ,.., iz:-f r, a ,,l2- , Krzsten Grant ff A' ,,,' Paul Graykowski ' ' ClayGreen wx , f, 7 ,f f z 1 f Q 4 f ,,,, v 7! 3. 17' fe ,X A , , K s f 4 rf df A 1 Chris Henderson Richard H endin Mary Hernandez Laura Hess Diana Hesse Jana H ibler Dorie Hicks Melinda Hockensmith eh fn i::11.'3n111M3l - y rrf ,. 15, - 32,1 - aw , F' xy - 35 V f Z' l'-f 22 A, 4,17 Q z fa, as 5 ,J 16 4 , ,QT5 as 1 , z 55 I wr- ...uw Cf f f '! .f-f- ',,NA ef'-f.i -1,-z X3 f M, Nfifff. ollege at UT in Austin. l ff ,Y , if x XI, , , . l Vk., ,S ,V -ll l , N 2 Julie H oefs John H offer Lisa Holbrook Brandon H ollon Richard Hood Sarah Hooks Stephanie Hopkins Brad H ornbuckle Becky H orne David Horridge Jennifer Hostetter Becky H oughtaling Brian Howard Jay Hudkins Elizabeth Hunnicutt Greg I ltis Dana Jackson Kim James Missy James Britt Janysek Terry Jeanson Andrew Johnson Jennifer Johnson Dana Jones Robert Karl Dan Kay Jeff Keener Susan Keils Tracey Kelly Stuart Kilpinen Dahra Kincaid Neil Klepach Richard Knapp Bret Koch Mark Kolodziejski Steve Kopp Kellie Koppes Jason Korkus Edith Kouw Cindy Kramer Marty Kroesche John Lamb Tina Landreth Danny Lathen John Lecocke Students plan ahead for college After graduation I plan to go to col- ege, get married, and take a trip around he world. 1 Richard Flake, 9 After graduation I plan to attend Brian Bjork, 9 After graduation I plan to attend ollege at Rice University and become a awyerf' Jay Hudkins, 9 I plan to attend college at one of the vy League schools. Stuart Gibbs, 9 I plan to attend college at Duke enior Bart Frisbee finds college information ith a filmstrip cassette player in the Career uidance Center. ' 't d 1 lff' Un1vers1 y an p ay go Dan Reeves, 9 I plan to attend college at Sanford University. D Richard Hendin, 9 I plan to attend college at UT in Austin. l Leslie Coleman, 9 After graduation I plan to attend college at Arizona Statef' Holly Blanda, 9 After graduation I plan to attend college at Duke or UNC. I Kitt Gray, 9 153 Troy Lehman Lisa Leibold David Levinson Brad Lewis Milind Limaye John Lingafelter Julie Littleton Justin Locke Scott Loftin Glen Loiacono Susan Long Jaime Lopez David Lorenz Cindy Lott Keith Louden Tish Lowry Ta lun Lu, Beth Luna Sean Lyons Thomas Mackery Ray Madden Jeff Magott Jennifer Mainz Marianne Makar Mark Mantini Arturo Marroquin Craig Marsh Jeff Marshall Ray Marshburn Melissa Martin Marty Martinez Trish Martinez Sylvia Maskill Mike Matthews John May Joel McCall Kathy McCready Kim McEwen Molli McFee Patrick McIntyre Pam McKee Kelly McLoughlin Mike McNaught Heather Meade Chris Meador I x 1 A rx 154 9th grade pro's 8 con' One good thing about being a freshman at Churchill in 1983-84 is you get to enjoy and participate in activities that were not available before. Also, you have friends and know people on the football team, rather than them being just guys. But the best thing is being given responsibility and freedom, much unlike the way you are treated in middle school. The worst thing about being a freshman is being treated like little babies by the upperclassmen. They don't think of you as going to Churchill, but as people who used to go to middle school. Sallie Burchett, 9 There are many good things about being a freshman this year. But above all of the reasons, the one that s out the most is the change in env11 ment. The people are different an are our surroundings. There's a fee of pride in this newly-acquired envil ment, a sense that can be found only a school that cares. This is what m being a freshman so great, the ini shock of a different world. With all I 4 t L? d good things about school there are course, some bad things about it ' Above all the bad things the very w is the homework. Many people home tons of books. Luckily I have b spared from most of it, but still, there r 1 constant work to do over the weeke l This is by far the worst of the bad th - about school. Michael DePon long rallies are another activity that freshman can enjoy, Here, Linda McGannon, Janice Villereal, Amy Hendin entertain the student body. JE 'K Sean Meadows Eric Menchen Marla Mendez Tom Mendoza Candy Menzel Mark Middlernan Shane Miller Stacey Miller Dan Milnor Lisa Mims David M ireles Telise Monaco Blake Monroe Selina Moore Stephanie Moore Lunett Morvits Paul Morgan Craig Morris William Morris Sean Morrison Melissa Mumford Troy Mumme David Munoz Eric Murphy Beverly Murray Stuart Mydlow I da Nash Leah Neal Kirk Nelson Tom Nelson Robert Nixon Joanna Noakes Patrick Nolan Laura Nunndee Steve Oberle Margaret Obermeier Ashley Oefinger Billy Oglespy Nancy Ohlenbusc Jay Ohmes John Olthuis Fritz Oviedo Melissa Packard Lucian Palmer Mike Palmer h - Abel Paloma 155 Ken Parker Tina Parks Kevin Parman Brad Pavlicek Kristin Payne Mark Pearce Scott Peebles Raul Perez John Perryman Marcie Peterson Chandra Petty Mike Phillips Joe Pierce Nolan Pike James Pilgram Julie Pilkinton Daniel Pino Charles Pinson Paige Posell Jackie Posey John Poujardieu Larry Robert Powers Rebecca Priest Shawna Puckett Judy Qualls Adriana Ramirez David Ramirez Lisa Ramiriz Jennifer Randol Vicki Ratliff James Ray Cris Reamy Martha Rebolledo Dann Reeves Mike Reneau Craig Resta Jason Rex John Reyes Renee Richter Keith Riebe Paul Rippy Stacy Roalson Stephanie Robillard Laura Rodarte Alex Rogers Beth Rogers Alonzo Romo Brett Roscoe Aimee Ruberg Kelly Rudd Loren Rupp Kellie Russell Laurie Russell Amy Rutherford Scott Rutkoski Oscar Saenz James Sample Jennifer Sawyer Matt Scharff Sheila Schaefer Matt Schlueter Al Schmid Eric Schmith Joseph Schubert Steve Schwartz Mary Sedarat Laura Selz David Seltzer Steve Sepko Sharolyn Serna Becky Shanks Vickie Shanks Kris Shaw Bobby Shepherd Mark Sheppard Rob Shepps Susan Shirley Chad Shoup Meleah Siebold Shari Siegel Steve Sirinek Chris Sitton Tim Small Nathan Smalley Billy Smith Brad Smith Chris Smith Ken Smith Susan Smith 156 Mike Smoak if .1 is ,M 5 ,sk .. 5 ss 1 as s sf S. ,tt, s E y lj at Twill-:. Q... 5:-so g s X . 'N 5: ' 5 Zi. Q ' .:E. 'QE s XX 1 My . X ss X sr ,msg xx X X X is N X s Q5 4? if X S 9 wk N N an f R , Q war I max!! B1 Jim MNQH,-s. Ni, ---- N Q K, s 4 I it g:::g:3E,, Z ,,::: , -zs' r E D v W 'Hz KN' l t t is VK X tags, L., 5 -1 ....::.. as K , ,f I xi ., ...... sg Q X ' Ns is r ! is E Q - 3 is sk! t X P' 5 x in X ss ww' , f N Q 1 N fi fw 'iw rx W A 'siisf-A ff 1 f 'zirl ' N x 0 l . K W W X X s Qs' X A .Y ,, fig Xxx Nx at K. Ns M 1 A if by ,K fm .i 'Ck' w :ml EP M- , ,f use W hi 3 4 lm- -I fy 'iw 55 is ti 4 g 4 - 1, 1 1 ..,., X r , WW? W W ff My ML, its , J ,, : Q rrifffwfflifi' ' ' wt . S I 'W X M , e ge f' , ! is ef MW W 'BH ff f ff 52252 n g Y W Becky Soloman Joe Soto Randy Southers Angie Spence Marc Spence Kara Spencer Shan Sprinkle Brian Stacha Rene Stanzione Travis Stewart Collin Stone Regan Stone Daniel Stovall David Straub Allyson Strauch Ted Strauss Andy Sugarman Jason Swafford Ray Tamez Richard Taylor Robin Taylor Kelly Teter Ashley Thomas Curtis Thomas Deborah Thompson Jeff Thumm Michelle Thurmond Brad Toland Scott Tomsett Tammy Toombs Humberto Torres Chip Touhey Lisa Trevino Jessica Trickey Danielle Trudeau John Tschirhart Doyle Turner Tammie Turner Xavier Turpin Matthew Tyson Rachel Urrutia Tamin Uthoff Jennifer Van Atten Jeff Vance Vanessa Vega Robert Venegas Michelle Villalobos Shelley Villarreal Andrew Vogel Kerri Waggoner Ann Marie Walenta Shani Wall Brian Walls Robyn Walters Tom Wang Mark Warren John Watkins Wendy Watson Tracy Way Colin Welch Doug Welch Jason West' Julie West Robert Westbrook Cynthy Westwood Muffy Weyman Pat Wheeler Melissa Whitehead David Wilburn Robby Williamson Houston Willis Kevin Willis Cari Wilson Greg Wilson Holly Winkler Tricia Winn Dana Wirtz Eddie Wolf James Womack Suzie Womack Pat Wood Michael Worley Scott Wudel Pat Yates Daniel Young Lori Young Dave Yurick Alex Zaldivar David Zimmorhanzel Dina Zywica 157 1 r , It s 9 r 1 'L i Q ' w AA 1 l A' Al'AVV 'b A V X 5 ' - Q, Cubs My most outstanding club activitysfor the 83-84 school year was working for ' Elf Louise wlth the AnchorC1ub it H ' e ' C Paige Thompson 12 . My best time was when Octagon Club went to Boysville and had a Halloween Party for the kids 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 V l , 1 ', 'I Q ' , C ' Lisa Garret 12 A We made the FCA group grow and ma ' A o come , , . ' ' f V l V N g ' C Randy Taylor 11 My best club actlvlty was when the senior class did Buekingham K A 1 A K 1 Pam Patterson 12 f t Going to the Wurstfest with'the1Gerrnan Clubriwas the best club activlt f D ' We A ' A A K '1 ' Steve irinek V9 A Playing chess with the old people as A service with the Chess Club wasireelly ' rewardingffj 1 - Q V 1 'W yidin by 1 7 1 lg , Q , C y u ' y w ' 3 1 A 1 . 1 MikeFlyrm,9, 1 The FHA ,Field Day was really great. o on 1 ' 1 Q X . ' y I ' x A , - ' ' , 'PaigePosell 9 66 ' V! . 1 C6 73 . 1 CK 91 . 1 Cl ' ' Q! . 1 CK ' Sy. 1 CC 1 ll 19 1 ,J nd afrill ytwo i f OWn S X' KW.-...f 5 Anchor Club members are Front Row: Tina Huiatt, Susan Mainz, Missy Kibler, Holly Burton. Second Row: Andrea DeLaure, Donna Harrison, Lori Randolph, Lisa Copeland, Janet Goode, Stephanie Longoria, Christine Roy, Nancy Bratusek, Yvonne Ramirez. Third Row: Mrs. Thelma Marichalar, Connie Wenske, Nancy Houston, Diane Anderson, Cheryl Kock, Julie Harrison, Claudine Schindler, Beth McDonough, Elizabeth Machado, Mrs. Carolyn Alley. Fourth Row: Shari Revell, Marlene Guerra, Cara Papahronis, Kellie Cunov, Suzy Plummer, Penny Paikowski, Michelle McMurray, Lea Talbert, Paul Meyer. Fifth Row: Sherry Copeland, Kathy Gregoire, Debbie Bryant, Erika Foerster, Peggy Barnett, Shea Haase, Scott Spurlock, Kathy McCoy, John McCall, Diane de le Fuente. Sixth Row: Jennifer Marshall, Jennifer Davis, Beth Herford, Pete Almquist, Van Wisdom, Claire White, Eric Ragle. 1 Key Club members are Front Row: Shari Revell, Lim McGannon, Brian McCoughlin, Troy Chakales, Rona Sanchez, Tim Huiatt, Robert Renteria, Joe Noble, Che Koch, Bernard Mendoza, Joe Lynch, Wayne Moravits. Seco Row: Ken Ratliff, Nathan Lee, David Pyle, Leonard Tomasi Bryan Moore, John King, Rory Huff, Scott Pullen. Third Roz Doug White, Alan Verette, Paul Ritter, Clay Bailey, J Norris, Steve Moran, Mike Benedict. Fourth Row: Se French, Gene Wissinger, Tory Chaklas, J. J. Trimble, Prest Mewhinney, James Cox, Candido Garcia, Roy Brents, Dai Green, Gref White. Fifth Row: Jon Bode, Jeff Besier, Mil Webb, Todd Turner, Chris Krupa, Lowell Tackor, Dar Stewart, Jeff Babcock. Anchor, Key, Leo, Rio The Anchor Convention in Dallas was lots of fun. I had the opportunity to meet lots of fun people who share com- mon interests. Exchanging gifts with our sisters and having lst grade students to write cards to is a great part of Anchor Club. Being a part of Anchor Club involves time and enthusiasm but its rewards pay off. Elizabeth Machado, 11 I enjoyed getting to know our little brothers and sisters Qwe adopted a class of 2nd graders from Mary Hull Elemen- tary Schoolj, by writing letters, sharing gifts and taking them on a field trip to the zoo. These memories will stand out in my mind the most when I think about my senior year in Anchor Club. I am an outgoing person who loves to make new friends. Anchor Club is a great way to make friends and form everlasting rela- tionships. As an officer, I got to learn more about school policies and regula- tions. I got to see how the school system works and how people must work together to get things accomplished. Lisa Copeland, 12 I am not able to pick one point to be the highest point of the year, for, may I say, they have all been the best. Each function and activity is special in a dif- ferent way so they cannot be compared. I enjoyed thoroughly all the times the club shared together. The best thing about being a part of Anchor Club is the feeling one acquires by doing special things for special people with special people. From the sponsors to the newest inductee there is a feeling that can not be expressed in mere words. The club itself may not be the most athletic or most popular, but I guarantee we are the happiest and most lovincg lpflallg H o n c a , I2 The high point of the year was all the clubs, students, and faculty during the basketball tourney benefitting the Caroline Knapp Scholarship Fund. The best thing about being part of Leo Club was the making of new friends, being in- volved in the club when we offer our time to help others. Billy Martin 12 The high point of the year occurred at the Four Season's Nursing Home. The residents there enjoyed it immense- ly. We sang Christmas carols and had cookies. Alison Buckley, I2 The best thing about being in Leo Club is it is a way of serving the com- munity. I just thank my lucky stars that the Lion's Club graciously allowed me to be a part of their organization. Mike Dunn, 12 eo Club members are Front Row: Marie Gutierrez, Chris Lobita, Debbi Thomson, 'hawn Harris, Wendy Layer. Second Row: Lisete Angelini, Laura Martin, Susan Fuckley, Julie Gururitz, Alexandra Liske, Jennifer Hudson, Janet Korenek, Missy fomet, Janice Hogan, Leslie Rubio. Third Row: Mrs. Diana Schumacher, Missi lerritt, Heidi Silber, Nancy Voelkel, Oksana Klufas, Debbie Hooker, Martha IcGinn, Kim Coleman, Carol Horridge, Lisa Garden, Alison Buckley, Kim 'ompton, Susan Crow, Celeste Heselmeyer, Nancy Shearer, Shay Parker. Fourth ?ow: Jeff Aykroyd, Deanna Corbo, Delise Simmons, Chris Dimler, Eric 'anderhoof, Jim Heffron, John Walker, Karin Heiser, Kerri Kelly, Alice Huggins, 'im Grona. Fgth Row: Corky Randol, Tom Heffron, Mike Kunz, Brad Limmer, 'eter Liske, hris Eichler, Mike Diharce, Clay Vordenbaum, Tommy Tucker, Vcott Spurlock, Pat Sullivan, Randy Taylor, Larry Taylor, Larry Lorenz, Billy Vexauer, Mike Dunn. Sixth Row: Mark Comalander, Donnie Mumford, Albert funiga, Mark Manning, David Baker, Mike Locus, Mike Robbins, Billy Martin, Iugh Patterson, Ross Ehlinger, Trey Hallmark. -- - ,HY 71 Ric Club members are Front Row: Misty Hoggatt, Cindy Anderson, Stacey Fincher, Belynda Tovar, Troy Zimmerson, Bruce Morris, Rhonda Rockett, Kerry Jacobson, Gina Pashoran, Kelly Lyons, Stephanie Haugejorde. Second Row: Stacie Williams, Sheryl Ball, Debbie Colmenero, Shelly Baker, Kim Hall, Jacklyn Tamarici, Hilary Monford, Melanie Madden, Chris Markey, Pam Jary, Heather Fassnidge, Hisayo Hirai, Janece Anderson. Third Row: Elaine Solomon, Traci Thomas, Linda Walsdyce, Lesli Chandler, Jeanie Anders, Tracy Stellman, Lisa Anderson, Deborah Brieden, Antje Strauss, Trish Worley, John Jarrett, Yvonne Van Brandt. Fourth Row: Stacy Chapman, Brad Ford, Julie Kennedy, Kelly Erickson, Kimberly Thompson, Kyna France, Randy Shanks, Lori Latham, Allison Jones, Kim Waggoner, Ty Neely, May Webb. Fifth Row: Eric Ragle, Jody Denton, Martin Myers, Andy Duke, Glenn Paulicek, Suzanne Sawyer, Roy Foyder, Chris Weberg, Jeff Harris, Karen Neutzling, Jonathan Hartman. Sixth Row: Scott Evans, Mark Scott, Brian Werner, Bryan Key, Phil Essex, Jim Townsend, Scott Akin, Jason Coleman. Seventh Row: Lyn McDonald, Bill Bates, Aldous Strauch, Mike Rozier. 161 Members of the Chess Club are Front Row: Mrs. May McClaugherty. Second Row: Hamid Daie, Mark Gillespie. Third Row: Truman Nu, David Goff, Doug White. Members of the Computer Club are Front Row.' Lisa Garrett, Susan Genzer, Kenda Culpepper, Steve McCoy. Second Row: Richard Taylor, David Mirmelli, Martin Zimmerman, Robert Taylor, Jerry Virden, David Martin, Sam Pullen. Third Row: Denny Goff, Eric Menchen, Chris Head, Truman Nu, Chris Hays, Sammy Cohn. Fourth Row: Roger Mireles, Brian Hencey, Brad Grant, Rodney Wadsworth, Sean Bodkin, Tom Hetterington, Mrs. Shirley Morris. Members of the Octagon Club are Front Row: Rhonda Choate, Kim Holloway, David Murphy, Kenda Culpepper, Mark Gillespie, Lisa Garrett, Mrs. Linda Owen. Second Row: Josi Furr, Julie Mims, Julie Tanner, Valerie Johnson, Debbie Lamson, Georgia Myers, Chandra Petty. Third Row: Deanie Bates, Rich Ritter, William Slaughter, Tommy Elliott, John Morelli, Mark Ritter, Coleen Hermes. 162 N1 hess, Computer, Octagon, Yacht 'The past year has been one of the 'st productive years in the Churchill gh Computer Club of any recorded ir past. Although we've had our ups 1 downs we've managed to set an un- ralleled precedent. We have placed ll in local computer competition, seen a rising interest in the computer field i found our place among some of the ter ranking clubs. We have seen the l TRS-80 regime come and go and pe to see our present lab replaced as :hnology marches on. When the tool was built in 1968 the ad- nistrators or even the board of direc- 's could never have hoped to see what embers often become bored or tstrated with on a daily basis. In the an of one year we have seen some of 2 most renowned and advanced hard- re and software pass through our nds. Though it serves as an educa- nal aid these computers have grown be an aid to education in more than at a teaching motif. Personally, I have an the ruin of my handwriting while I ve managed to perfect my typing ills. Likewise those of us who are embers of the Computer Club have had our opportunities to learn while coping with failure regularlyf' Jason Freeman, 12 The high point of the year in Yacht Club was our Christmas party at Rita Burkels house. Almost the entire group was able to participate, and we had a lot of fun. The best thing about being a part of Yacht Club is getting to know all of the members, and especially being able to work with our super sponsors, Mrs. Hill and Mr. White. We will be sorry to see Mr. White retire nextidyearf' Missy oore, 11 The highest point of the year for Oc- tagon was when we skated with the Lee High School. It was so fun and exciting that a bunch of rivals could get together for a co-operative activity for a good cause. I've had the greatest year being president and the members are so very co-operative and good listeners. We have a great sponsor who would do anything for the club to help keep it successful. We did more this year than last year and we owe it all to Mrs. Owen. Without her organization and co- operation it would have been impossible. Kim Holloway, 12 We raised S260 in a Skate-a-thon for the Children's Shelter. Both Lee and Churchill Octagon Clubs participated. I admired the dedication and endurance of our club members who skated four hours for pledgesf' Mrs. Linda Owen, sponsor The high point of our year I feel was the trip to Boysville on Halloween. We went to Boysville and had a party for the younger boys. I enjoyed being able to bring smiles to their faces and I think that is the purpose of our club. The club is here to serve the public and in doing so they are able to bring smiles to all those that it affects. I feel that Octagon Club offers a feeling of belonging. This club is a service club that helps those people that are in need of help. I enjoy working with people and through this club you gain a sense of accomplishment when you have helped someone with their needs. U Rick Ritter, 12 mbers of the Yacht Club are Front Row: Mr. l White, Virginia Wilson, Angell Mora, Kristi oley, Shawn Waneck, Joan Garcia, Mrs. Terri l. Second Row.' Missy Moore, Shannon chanan, Susan Genzer, Valerie Martin, Amy zlker, Susan Tubbs, Cindy Rodrigues. Third u: Jennifer Kehlet, April Stillwagon, Denise rnmer, Eleanor Shanks, Mark Risner, Bryan oak. Fourth Row: David Ortega, Rita Burke, ris Berend, Jon Kupinen, Mark Novak, nica Troy, Micah Dufner. Members ofthe Cambridge Choir are Front Row: Carolyn Carr, Charissa Briskin, Traci Thom-as. Second Row: Holly Berry, Liz Fox, Claire White, Sharon Gary. Third Row: Richard Carr, Larc Jones, Richard Lee. Priest, Charissa Briskin Carolyn Carr, Ri Carr Laura Bodkin Traci Lyn Thomas C Coyle Second Row Lea Brannon Sheppard, Sharon Gary Richard Lee Berry. Third Row: Cherie Chase, Ray Cam Vanessa Cole, Jennifer Hostetter, Murphy, Sara Bedsole. Fourth Row: Hardaway, Elizabeth Fox, Rory Haff, Di Bates, Carl Ohlenbusch, Claire White Macon. Members of-the Choir are Front Row: Re , c , ' , ' , C . .' , 1 A I I we NE -2 Members of the Orchestra are Front Row: Paige Neuman, Tricia Ng, Debbie Jeanson. Second R0w.' Cornelia Logan, Dale Scott, Lisa Mims, Kathy McCready, Diane Graf. Third Row: Melissa Philippus, Jay Ohmes, Matthew Tyson, Craig Resta, Elizabeth Hunnicutt, Michael Fantus. we A f l The trip to McAllen for DECA com- petitives was the high point of the year. There are a lot of good things about be- ing a part of DECA Alpha, especially having to get up at 5:30 AM and being to school by 7:30!, participating in the DECA activities, and meeting new peo- ple and making a lot of new friends was fun too. t Dawn Tofuri, 11 Going to Maggie's in the morning for early morning breakfast was the best thing about being a part of DECA Alpha. Also, getting to know everyone and participating in all the activities provided? Kelly Bell, 12 The high point of the year in DECA Chi was the 'Big 5' Leadership Lab at BAC in November and the bowling tournament. The best thing about being involved and being able to participate in business activities. Davis Green, 12 A group of DECA girls show their stuff. John Hess dresses up as Santa for a DECA CHI i Christmas breakfast. Ruth McKay attends an Employer-Employee Banquet. DECA Epsilon members are Front Row: Mr. Louis Thiele, Laurie Locklear, Michelle Martin. Second Row: Kim Ross, Sylvia Muro, Chrissy Scheppler, Chris Logan. Back Row: Bryan Smoak, Terry Tollettle, Karl Amrhein, Teresa Witek, Anthony Mutchler. DECA Alpha Members are Front Row: Joan Wilder, Amy Locke, Mrs. Sarah Wiley, Tina Doctor, Dean De Bartolt, Stacey Kline, Jacci Gordon, Di Tofuri. Second Row: Kim Gumm, ll Whitecotton, Katy Whittington, Debbie Cam Tessie Hines. Third Row: Susan Garcia, . Taylor, Luci Callaway, Tatti Carrillo, Kelly Susan Tubbs. Back Row: Dorothy Schultz, Garcia, Lisa Dawson, Erika Anderson, Mary DECA leads to banquets, breakfasts, labs I Stacy Chist, Lisa Goodwin, and Sandra Jonas get set for a DECA trip to Corpus Christi. Shay Sample, area president and state vice president, is ready to leave for a Leadership Lab. Mr. Billy Bob Highsmith, sponsor and chauffeur, returns from a DECA Lab he will never forget. ws ' , , 'ECA Delta Members are Front Row: Patti einhardt, Freddy Trevino, Natalie Parker, Shay ample, Tom Fordiani. Second Row: Tony 'orres, Ronny Fowler, David Held, Anthony 'erm1ndez, Brad Ford. DECA Chi Members are font Row: Peter Minler, Veronique Fleurent, ylvia Muro. Second Row: Mr. Billy Bob 'ighsmith, Alma Dodd, Cori McCallister, Philip 'ollard. Back Row: Ross Herring, Davis Green, ohnHess. - - -V vaxff P we Q C..UB X ,xxx wg mfdpf. Qt,yllT4g, Q? 44 5? fx- CLJ8 Equestrian Club members are: Gayle Gessner on West Coast, Chrissy Poporich on C Spots Run, Ken Garvin on Ima Fantasy, Tammy Turner on Levi Duncan, Felicia Guajardo on Diogenes. Members of the Humanitarian Club are Frc Row: Lee Denning, Philip Holland, Traci L, Thomas. Second Row: Javier Villanueva, Kar Thiel, Clint Gibbens. Third Row: Alex Scha Todd Turner, Barry Brake. Fourth Row: 3 Grosso, Bill Tasto, Karl Kutac, Chris Peterson. questrian, umanitarian, Rodeo, Savrola :Being able to see the pages of art- rk and literary work come together er all of our planning and editing was e highest point on working on Savrola. e best thing about being the art .tor for Savrola is being able to put :ether and publish work that friends 1 other students have created in the st year. Lesi Chandler, the assistant . editor, was able to help me get the . and literary work ready for publica- n and it was she who helped me out of ot of messes when the magazine was in the wron way. g g Chris Olivera, 12 'The high point of the year in Savrola ' me is when we had Reader's Theater rich is when several staff members fnt to some English classes to create awareness of and an interest in vrola. The best thing about being on e Savrola staff was being able to read e pieces beforehand and reading the lections that didn't get put in. mother reason that I like being in ivrola is working with the different loplef' Cherie Chase, 12 The highlight of our year in Savrola was the great turnout of writers. We received some excellent pieces from students from all grade levels. I hope that this year's Savrola will be a great success and that people will enjoy the memories and habits of this year. My favorite part of being editor of this staff was the exposure to the different parts of literature and the different view points. The funny, the serious, and the enjoyable pieces I feel will make a special issue of Savrola, hopefully to be remembered by all. Lisa McDonough, 12 The high point of the year in Humanitarian Club was not the membership drive, which turned out wonderfully, doubling our membership, but rather the Walk-American walk-a- thon for the March of Dimes. In this happening, many Humanitarian Club members and friends got together as a group and marched to aid the handicap- ped. The weather could have been bet- ter but the company was excellent. Afterwards, we ravenous mob of in- dividuals Cemphasis on individualsl went to the Pizza Hut on West Ave. where we raped and plundered ifood that isl to our heart's content. It's really quite difficult separating a 'best' part of the club. I guess you could say the club itself is the best part. In it we are expos- ed to new ideas, ways of thinking, and understanding of ourselves and others. In it we are given the chance to meet many interesting, sometimes bordering on bizarre, people who we would nor- mally never come in contact, people who share the same ideas, likes and dislikes, and overall feeling towards life. In it we are given the opportunity to share in some interesting as well as fun ac- tivities. So you see, and this is merely skimming the surface, there is really no 'best thing'. It is the club taken as a whole which makes being in it wor- thwhile. You may as well ask a chicken embryo 'What's the best part of being in the shell?, Javier Villanueva, 12 Members of the Rodeo Club are Front Row: Jennifer Van Atten, Troi Newson, Kim Taylor, Brad Spence, Susie Strosser, Gary Graff, Wendy Soell, D'Lynn Welch. Second Row: Mark Yates, Melissa Mockert, Keith Riebe, Jay McNair, Becky Houghtaling, Jennifer Grote, Pat Yates, Scott Golla. Third Row: Art Arrendonde, Chris McCampbell, James Maddox, David Eickenhorst, Aaron Krueger, Doug Goodspeed, Scott Loftin. Members of the Savrola Staff are Front Row: Mrs. Cathy Solis, Lisa McDonough, Alice Underwood, Lesli Chandler, Mrs. Mary Ausburn, Mrs. Peggy Dockery. Second Row: Eddie Scott, Jennifer Davis, Salida Yates, Scott Zinsmeister. Third Row: Andrew Weissman, Gean French, Barry Brake, Kyle Corley, Chris Olivera. Members of CHANCELLOR staff are Front Row: Jean Wooldridge, Diane Anderson, Sarah Milnor, Mrs. Joan Leon. Second Row: Suzanne Gudzikowski, Lori Knutson, Wendi Zucker. Third Row: Joe Gayle, Amy Blair, Anthony Her- nandez, Monica Merino. 1'- s I ! n Members of STATESMAN staff are Front R Allison Wood, Karen Kroesche, Deborah Lose Sarra Bishop, Wendy Hines, Mike Blend. Seca Row: Mary Moritz, Ross Johnson, Trap Lana Erin Easton, Bob Holliman. 2HANCELLOR, Statesman, luill and Scroll, Parliament The high point of the year in Parlia- ent was to prepare for the election of .e upcoming executive officers of I84-85 and to see the results and ex- :rience the exhilaration of obtaining ich a prestigious office fprime inister, speaker of the housej in stu- :nt government. The best thing about :ing in student government is meeting ith students from other schools, and naring our ideas with each other. Kirk Banfield, 11, Karen Neutzling, 1 1 Going to the district conventions 1d rallies was the high point of Parlia- ,ent for me. There are a surprising nount of weird people in the Student ouncils of San Antonio and I am proud l say that I am one of them. Peggy Boggs, 12 My high point of the year in Parlia- .ent was having the chance to meet so .any people and be involved with so tany different groups. I was given the iance to go to Austin and sit in on a tate Board of Education meeting and later represent Churchill as an ex- emplary school. This year was very special due to all the recognition as an exemplary school. The best part of be- ing in Parliament is learning about stu- dent government, accomplishing tasks that sometimes seem impossible, and in turn having a great time in the process. Lori Braveman, 12 The high point of the year in CHANCELLOR was being able to take a breath after mailing the color pages that we had worked so hard on for the first deadline. The best thing about be- ing a part of the CHANCELLOR was to see my work and ideas reflected in this year's annual. Lori Knutson, 1 1 There is no single high point in the year for me. It is all through the year. You learn how to put the yearbook together and what it takes to get it done. There is a lot of work to contend with and deadlines to meet. But overall it is inspiring and interesting to be involved in such an in-depth project. The best thing about being in the group will be the outcome of the yearbook. Everyone likes to look back to the previous year and see themselves and all their friends. It is good to know that I was a part of that. Sarah Milnor, 12 The high point of my year on Statesman was after I became a page editor and started to do things for the paper. I felt like part of an organization rather than just being in a class. Trap Landry, 10 There were 9 high points for me on Statesman . . . each time a paper came out and the deadline pressure was tem- porarily relieved. The best part of being on newspaper staff for me was the op- portunity to get the 'inside informa- tion,' learning about what was going on while no one else knew, and then shar- ing my knowledge through the newspaper. Karen Kroesche, 12 Todd Turner. Karen Neutzling. Members of House of Lords are Front Row: Mrs Martha Cole, Jennger Nichols. Second Row: Kim Holloway, Mark illespie, Shari Revell, Lori Knutson, Rhonda Rockett. Third Row: Joan Pickard, Mike Webb, Clay Bailey, Troy Clarkales, Chris Peterson, Mark Yates. Fourth Row: Sean French, Chris Olivera, Brian Hencey Carl Ohlenbusch, Kirk Banfield, Claire White Members of Parliament are Front Row: Mrs Martha Cole, Bonnie Glikman, Misty Hoggatt Janice Villarreal, Penny Boggs, Terra Adams Joelle Galtmman, Renee Stanzione. Second Row Kelly Teter, Michelle McBride, Lynette Moranits, Joan Pickard, Kathi Hagins, Susan Klar, John Hartman. Third Row: Shari Bevell Cheryl Alexander, Kirk Banfield, Todd Turner Mayor Henry Cisneros rises after being introduc- ed at the Underclassmen Honor Society induc- tion. Juniors, Kirk Banfield and Jenny Hill take their seats during the National Honor Society Ceremony. Seniors Melissa Talal, Rhonda Rockett, Rick Ritter, Missi Merritt, Beth Herford, Stephanie Haugjorde, and Dallas Girard stand in order to be recognized as new members. Allison Jones accepts her certificate from Mr. Elton Churchill. . ...... 7 E Underclassman Honor Society Members are Front Row: Lisa Bean, Carla Buckner, Erin Eanes, Melissa Packard, Yvonne Nevils, Dina Zywica. Second Row: Ashley Oefinger, Katie Bodnar, Lisa Mims, Ashley Thomas, Melinda Hockensmith, Tamin Uthoff, Truia Ng, Rebecca Priest, Lisa Schier, Jeannette Bailey, Renee Stanzione, Terra Adams, Sarah Hooks. Third Row: Barrett Dylla, Carolyn Carr, Richard Carr, Carrie Buttemiller, Travis Stewart, Rhonda Choate, Yolanda Fermin, Hally Bell, Kevin Willis. Fourth Row: Hamid Daie, Kim Kern, Leslie Coleman, Shannon French, Beverly Murrey, Lynn Hayes, Steve Sirinek, Jerry Virden. Fifth Row: Allison Munsell, David Burns, Ken Parker, Paul Grayowski, Eric Bogholtz, Nancy Ohlenbusch, Rick Hood, Joan Twardowski, Melanie Griffin. Back Row: Kristin Grant, Laurissa James, Amy Garrett, Shonda Guess, Robyn Walters, Bonnie Symonds, Stephanie Crawford, Nate Smalley, More U.H.S. Members are Front Row.' Jennifer Nichols, Yvonne Van Brandt, Amy Andres, Jill Johnson, Lisa Hencey, Sheila Schaeffer, Erin Fogarty, Kelly Kopp, Ernie Cole. Second Row.' Joh Tschirhart, Chris Nevins, David Costello, Gr Wilson, Katherine Wheeler, David Horridgj Colin Welch, Suzanne Marlar, Milind Limay Fourth Row: Robin Simmons, Rupa Koner. Scott Pickert, Denise Niles, Carol Haley, Lif Dunkum, Jennifer Steede, Paige Posell. Td Row: Andy Thornton, Joel Symer, Kurt Gerlaci Ray Marshburn, Rae Lynn Alvarez, Robert Kal Eric Menchen, Tom Hertherington, Donny Goff Brains behind WC Although the NHS is often thought of as the 'brains', we proved our athletic abilities as well, beating the Computer Club, an incredibly tough Golf Team in double-overtime, and losing by two points in overtime in a heart-breaking loss to the Key Club in the finals of the Club Basketball Championship. This shows our members are of sound body as Well as sound mind. Mike Cytrin, I2 The high point of my membership in the National Honor Society came when I was selected as a member, along with all of the other individuals. It was truly an honor to be commended on the in- duction nightln Scott Collen, 12 The best thing about NHS is the shared feeling of being Popularity is not one of the somebody. criteria for acceptance into the NHS. Academic achievements as well as outside ac- tivities are the big items in NHS. Each student knows that his perseverance has paid off when he is inducted into the NHS. Tony Martinez, 12 Mike Cytrin, president, escorts Dr. Amy Freeman Lee to the podium. Heidi Silber, secretary, talks to the new members about the upcoming year. ter UHS members are Front Row.' Kerri zhugh, Emily Schwartz, Lizette Arroyo, 'ndie Krueger, Stacey Kline, Sharolyn Serna, 'ijay Khatti, Steve McCoy, Amy Cutrer, Greg 's. Second Row: Billy Bes, Dwight Eyrick, :rk Gillespie, Michelle Hernandez, Dann zves, Marinela Martinez, Jennifer Lance, 'ie Hagino, Alison Bode. Third Row: Melanie ribay, Ann Marie Walenta, Cathy Betts, Stacy iz, Allyson Strauch, Stephanie Hopkins, rrie Copeland, Stacy Hayes, Jackie Pollok. ck Row: Judy Qualls, Vanessa Cole, Jay - v : , , ,W Hudkins, Craig Resta, Michael Fantus, John Eubanks, David Murphy, Sean Morrison, Don Knoll. National Honor Society Members are Front Row: Lisa Grant, Tony Martinez, Mike Cytrin, Lesli Chandler, Celeste Heselmeyer, Jan Posey, Holly Burton, Alison Buckley, Heidi Silber, Todd Turner. Second Row: Ms. Donna Peacock, Paula Watson, Mary Moritz, Mary Stephens, Vanessa Richey, Kellie Cunov, Juli Blanda, Julie Kennedy, Cheryl Koch, Nancy Cadena, Janet Goode, Yvonne Ramirez, Sherry Horne. Third Row: Mrs. Peggy Dockery, Blair Nevins, Debby Llewellyn, Kim Coleman, Kim Welch, Brian Zucker, Doug White, Ana Martinez, Kathy Gregoire, Amy Locke. Debbie Stacha, Greg White. Fourth Roux' David Goff. Kim Compton, Chris White, James Cecil, Roger Mireles, Colleen Hermes, Andrea' Bogholtz. Claire White, Kazumi Stewart, Claudia Lennoff. Jennifer Kehlet, Kathy lilefoy. Hebeea Martinez. Back Row: Wayne MoraL'it:. Peter Liske, Mike Regester, Rodney Wadsworth. Carl Ohlenbusch, Shane Slaughter. Jon Kilpinen, John McCall, Delise Simmons, Greg Moore. in VA I X K sr L N. wwf- . .. X if Members of the French Club are Front Row.' Lori Knutson, Missy Moore, Anne Galbreath, Nancy Bratusek, Lizzette Palmer, Becky Martinez, Elizabeth Machado, Anna Martinez, Donna Taylor. Second Row: Melanie Griffin, Mark Gillespie, Martin Myers, Terri Wolf, Suzy Plummer, Susan Genzer, Melissa Van Dyke, Marinella Martinez. Third Row.' Jennifer Kehlet, Jeri Burson, Rita Burke, Alex Scharff, Erik Cockrell, Billy Bee, Gary Gardner. Members of the French Honor Society are Front Row: Rebecca Martinez, Veronica Villareal, Lori Knutson, Elizabeth Machado, Ana Martinez. Second Row: Jeri Burson, Melissa Van Dyke, Jennifer Kehlet, Missy Moore, Robert Pargmann. Third Row.' Rita Burke, Suzy Plummer, Claire White, Meme Stephens, Billy Bee. 5, 'encn, French Honor Society, erman, Spanish Honor Society The high points for me as an active nber and officer in French Club were ag part of a group of people who red an interest in the language, cor- Jonding with pen pals from French- aking countries, working at Piccadil- Fair at the Wheel of Fortune, where st of our funds came from, and par- pating in French Honor Society. ne low points in French Club were apathy shown by various members i the small attendance at meetings. Ana Martinez, 12 The high points as an active member l officer of French Club were nerous. This year the club sponsored collection of funds for the restora- 1 of the Statue of Liberty. This pro- L, in turn, provided a sense of pride in vwing that I took part in helping 55 repair one of our major symbols of freedom in this country. Besides this, Piccadilly Fair, the number one source of money for the club, allowed us to pro- fit considerable this year. Thus we were able to hold our annual French Honor Society induction . . . a big success. Re ecca Martinez, 12 The high point for French Honor Society this year was the overall success of the ceremony for new inductees. The low point of FHS was having to type the poem which was placed in the program in memory of Caroline Knapp who was the president of the National French Honor Society. Lizzette Palmer, 11 As president of the German Club this year, I, along with the other of- ficers, directed a major rebuilding pro- gram. We doubled the club's member- ship and made improvements in the in- terests and culture of German. Mike Webb, 12 For me the high point this year in German Club was the beginning of the school year when we were gaining new members and our membership climbed fifty percent. Pete Almquist, 12 Although many of our objectives re- mainded unaccomplished this year, we feel we have built a strong foundation upon which future goals can be attained by those following in our footsteps. Mark Apaller, 12 S C I-I ALL! PAS Carl Ohlenbusch, Mark Spaller. Members of the German Club are Front Row: Mrs. Hildegard Adams, Amanda Stewart, Carolyn Raffaele, Randy Court. Second Row: Michelle Friedeck, Becky Fisher, Clay Green. Third Row: Mike Webb, David Burns, John Tschiehart, Donna Cottingham. Fourth Row: Malcolm Smith, Jeff Gerhard, Pete Almquist, Members of the Spanish Honor Society are Front Row: Maggie Buttemiller, Jennifer Davis, Nu, Sal Grosso. Amanda Diettrich, Juli Blanda, Kathy McCoy, Sheryl Ball, Donna Harrison. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Burns, Deborah Scecina, Doris Loyez, Sherry Horne, Lisa Garrett, Alison Buckley, Jennifer Teallon, Robyn Mendelsohn, Stephanie Crawford, Bonnie Symonds. Third Row: Nancy Cadena, Jane Spagnoletti, Tatti Carillo, Kathy Gregoire, Kellie Cunov, Julie Kennedy, Tina Huiatt, Julie Harrison, Lisa Edwards, Mr. Arthur Glaze. Fourth Row: Joan Garcia, Lea Talbert, Roger Mireles, Jennifer Marshall, Ledet Payne, Mike Kempf, Rochelle Herrera, Yelena Vaynberg, Sylvia Rosenstein, Elaine Dannemiller. Fifth Row: Justine Daly, Gary Gardner, Mike White, Mike Schultze, John McCall, Mike Cytrin, Danny Chauarria, Truman The high point of the year was traveling to the State Junior Classical League convention in Amarillo. We met a great number of people from all over the state with similar interests. We came back with many awards, and John Galbreath won the Office of State Presi- dent. The sightseeing in Amarillo was not exactly thrilling, but we all had a lot of fun nonetheless. The best thing about being a part of this club is learning about classical civilizations through various experiences and activities. We sampled Roman foods, dressed in replicas of Roman clothes, and learned about the ancient customs and religion at our Saturnalia tThe Roman Version of Thanksgivingl. Latin may be a 'Dead Language' but Churchill Latin Club students keep the language and culture alive and flourishing. Julie E. Mims, 11 Latin Club members wait for their plane.. At the museum they listen to the speaker explain about a vase. And away we go Front Row: Mr. Bob Hicks, Carrie Buttemiller, Kelly Kopp, Virginia Wilson, Kelly Raley, Stacey Ohmes, L. R. Powers, Holly Burton. Second Row: Alexandra Liske, Kenda Culpepper, Lance Cumberland, Sheryl Hoffer, John Cutrer, Mesey Pilgrim, Donny Goff. Third Row: Cheryl Spann, Julie Mims, J. B. Summitt, Sean Bodkin, Rupa Koneru, Caroline Knox, David Daualos. Front Row: Carlos Arroyo, Kim Hollo Jacklyne Lawrence, Dee Dee Gonzales D Dillard. Second Raw: Shannon Starr L Lewis, Stacey Fincher, Susan Ford Butrica. Third Row: Chris Taylor, Barry Yo Troy Chakles, Ken Hamilton, Lisa Kamperr Clint Gibbons. Still waiting for their plane to show up, members tell a joke or two. While listening to the guide, they look at a statue. Latin Club is a good group. The high point of the year in Latin Honor Society was the banquet. Mama Giana's stuffed the members of the Honor Society with spaghetti, lasagna, manicotti, veal marsalla, and veal picata, with soup, salad, and of course dessert. As we waddl- ed away, stuffed like pigs, everyone agreed that it was good. The best thing about be- ing in the Latin Honor Society is that it gives you a chance to meet people from across the state and yet it is a small enough group that you can feel a part from the rest of the Latin Club. Also, since the re- quirements are such that only a few people get in, we are the Latin Honor Society and that is all. There is no group within the group which wields all the power, no ELITES. That makes for a very comfor- table atmosphere. Darry Goff, I2 Our Latin Club has had a great year with several high points. We tied for first place in Sweepstakes at area and received fifth place in Sweepstakes at the TSJCL Convention. Nationals this summer in Virginia should be yet another high point for the Churchill Latin Club. Latin club provides further incentive for individual accomplish- ment because of the teamwork it in- spires. We'Ve all worked together to have a successful year. Holly Burton, 12 ant Row: Mr. Bob Hicks, Cheryl Spann, John lbreath, John Cutrer, Holly Burton. Second Lv: Sheryl Hoffer, Julie Mims, Virginia Wilson, vid Davalos, Karra Parker. Third Row: J. B. mmitt, Caroline Knox. Front Row: Dawn Dillard, Ida Nash, Monica Montalue, Kim Clintwood, Kay Buckley, Jessica Leos, Kathy Cody, Ginger Escobedo, Meagen Donahue, Laura Nunneler. Second Row: Amy Garrett, Lori Cunningham, Deborah Thompson, Cheryl Koch, Kelli Conklin, Sallie Burchett, Tori Newson, Jeanette Durham. Third Row: Susan Beekly, Kristine Payne, Diane Hesse, Tracy Way, Connie Wenske, Adria Grainger, Stephanie Turbeuille, Dana Arnold, Leslie Rainer, Antje Strauss, Julie Goforth, Linda Mazurek, Donna Osborne. Fourth Row: Sylvia Maskill, Paige Posell, Gayle Chester, Cathy Castillo, Stephanie Fritz, Laine Phillips, Shelly Baker, Kelly McLoughlin, Allison Peters, Cathy Betts, Melanie Garibay. Fifth Row: Gina Lamprecht, Laura Dallair, Alex Castillo, Joto Krupa, Chris Castillo, Debbie Lamson, Laine Phillips, Shelley Baker, Georgia Myers, Ledet Payne, Joan Wilder, Randy Shanks. Awards and more! The high point of the enjoyable 1984 FBLA year was the opportunity to participate at the state FBLA seminar in Houston. The most in- teresting part of this seminar was the opportunity to meet other FBLA members from all parts of the state and discuss our different opinions about FBLA. The best thing about being a part of FBLA is that it was more of an educational club, that was indeed full of fun. Also, the FBLA magazines that were sent to us pro- vided useful information for the pre- sent time as well as for the futurefl Ronald Sanchez, 12 Dave Davalos shows the honor keys given for his outstanding achievements in speech. NFL members are Front Row: Yvonne Ramirez Sheryl Hoffer Todd Turner Robyn Mendlesohn Dave Davalos Alex Schm-ff Ku-k Balter and Second Row.' Dave Davalos, Robert Tebbinkamp Kirk Balter Karl Katuc Michelle McMurray dy Thorton display their Sllyer platters Sally Mazer. ' My high point in FBLA was when I entered the Job Interview Competi- tion for FBLA and received first place in district and second, out of 46 people, in the state competition. The knowledge I gained from the contest and the new friends I made, especial- ly at both district and state competi- tion which is the best thing about be- Qi ing a part of this club. mm Lee Anne Ferguson, I2 I feel the high point of the year was going to state competitions in Houston. I think that it was a good experience for all who participated. I've been able to meet and get to know other members of this club. It has been a nice year, and I plan to stay in FBLA until I graduate. Kathy Tracy, 10 Bill Thompson shows off his trophies. 'hespians are Front Row: Yvonne Ramirez, 'heryl Hoffer, Valerie Martin, Martin Myers. 'econd Row: Chris Taylor, Alex Scharff, Sean 'rench, Bryan Burns, Todd Turner. FBLA members are: Front Row.' Diane Martin, Wendi Zucker, Jacci Gordon, Lori Brauemen, Nolan Pike, Cathy McCauley, Lauren Nester. Second Row.' Sherry Copeland, Paula Watson, Amy Locke, Suza Howarth, Lee Anne Ferguson, Nechelle Pike, Lisa Garden, Gerry Campbell. Third Row: Debby Llewellyn, Kellie Cunov, Martin Myers, Mark Woods, Colleen Oakes, Kathy Tracy. Fourth Row.' Todd Turner, Mike Reeves, Van Wisdon, Mike Cutrin, Lisa Dunkum. Members of the HOSA Club are Front Row: Jennifer Brown, Julie Broyles, Lisa Pledger, Samonthe Suora, Monica Renaud, Mrs. Betty Tubbs. Second Row.' Felipe Arroyo, Bibi Daly, Tara Shuler, Caroline Gebhardt, Maria Rodriguez, Third Row: Ledet Payne, Ashu Fernandes, Monica Troy, Tom Alexander. Fourth Row: Margaret Woolf, Nathan Lee, Clay Bailey, Aaron Arnold, Jennifer Holly. Members of the OEA Club are Front Row: Mrs. Blanca Garcia, Robbie Brehm, Lauralee Browning, Lauren Lunk. Second Row, Tracy Post, Michelle Shirley, Brenda Mathis, Dawn Blokel, Carol Bramlett. Third Row: Sally Curry, Lisa Frineh, Christine Graf, Laura Witek, Diane Glover, Minerva Caseres. Fourth Row: Migy Guzman, Lori Straup, Brenda Bjork, Todd Roberson, Susan Albright, Donna Gale, Lee Ann Ferguson. Members of the OEA Lab are Front Row: Angell Mora, Paige Neuman, Julie Simpson. Second Row: Ms. Sue Sansom, Melinda Tomerlin, Suzi Tomsett, Rachel Gorst. Third Row: Adrienne Buckley, Jill Aur, Miriam Frey. i IOSA, OEA, OEA Jr. Lab, VOCCT, VOCT The high point of the year in OEA r. Lab was going to Elf Louise because Ju had the satisfaction of helping some eople by wrapping presents for iildren whose families could not afford lem. Everyone was helping other peo- le. Another thing was our penny drive nr the Special Olympics. We went to rackenridge Park to count all of the ennies. While we were there we par- cipated in games like volleyball and ig of war with students of other :hools. Being an officer for OEA gives ie experience in the business field. lso, considering I am a new student to hurchill this year, I met new people nd I went to places and saw things I adn't seen before. I learned many iings from people and am planning to iajor in a business career. I went on a vb interview at a big company which as gotten through OEA. Even if I don't at the job it was a good experience and the next time I won't be so scared. Rachel Gorst, 11 One of our service projects in OEA Jr. Lab was donating food to a needy family for Thanksgiving dinnerg all members participated in donating food, some of us delivered the food to the familyf' Dennis Garza, 11 An activity we were involved in, in OEA Jr. Lab, was going to San Marcos for an OEA convention and getting to meet people from all around the state. Angell Mora, 11 As an officer in VOCCT, I have learned how to hold an office and get along with other people which can help in the future. Kim McEwen, 9 I feel that the high point of VOCCT this year was when our officers went to Round Rock for Regional Contest. In this competition our officers won in Opening and Closing and I won in Job Applicationflnterview. This qualified us to go to State Contest in Houston. Although we did not place there, I feel it was a good experience for all who par- ticipated. Being able to bring the members together to work as a team is very important. I feel we have achieved this goal by being an active club. This will help our members to get involved in other activities in the future. Kathy Tracy, 10 The high point of the year in VOCT Co-Op was probably our banquet we had at the Old San Francisco Steak House. Craig Colson, 12 VOCCT members are Front Row: Anthony Lecocke, Kim MeEwen, Mrs, Sandra Daugherty, Lourdes Arocha, Debbie Long. Second Row: Martha Dieppa, Kathy Tracy, Debra Garcia, Bret Koch. Third Row: Joey Gordon, Edith Kouw, Frankie Renaud, Katya Valentine, Josette Swick. VOCT members are Front Row: Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Kristi Cole. Second Row: Greg Puterbaugh, Wade Marshall, Glenn Hartung. Third Row: Mike Hobert, Brett Kowald, Johnny Pace, Sarah Creasey. Fourth Row: Gary Rupp, Mike Valentine, Craig Colson. The high point of the year in building trades was at the very begin- ning of the year. This is when the Building Trades class first had an overall view of how good the house will look by the end of the year. In addition doing some painting to dress up the house is also a high point for the I5-gear. Matthew rach, 12 The teacher is the best part of Building Trades Mr. Curtis Byrd. His teaching skills make building the house a piece of cake. James Coker, I2 Going to contest and winning 2nd in district and going to the state competi- tion was the high point in the year for me in Graphic Arts. Everyone is taught to be able to cope with pressures of a job, and do extra activities where we meet interesting people and see exciting things. Barbara Walker, 11 Winning lst place in Graphic Arts in San Antonio District 5 was the high point of the year for me. The best thing about being part of this club is the com- petition we are able to take part in. Peers are measured up against one another to find the outstanding student and high achiever. It is also enjoyable to gather with the other club members for a breakfast or lunch outing. Kelly Boyles, 12 An eager student works on a car's engine during his Auto Mechanics class. Another student in the Auto Mechanics class takes the engine out of the car he is working on. Mrs. Gray styles a customer's hair. Carolyne Averitt cuts the hair of a paying customer. is more than just a class az., -JJ: i., c -:W mm f yr , V f,f.-M AW.. 'M A ' 7 ...M 5 4 f et, Law Enforcement members are Front Row: Adam Zeldes, Sherry Copeland. Second Row: Trish Worley, Martha McGinn, Diane Anderson, Kim Gray, Kim Buchanan, Terri Krueger. Third Row: Thomas Draegen, John Jarrett, Roger Garcia, Robert Tamez, Mark Ruptush, Claudia Lennhoff. Fourth Row: Paul Simpson, Alex Castillo, Mike Winter, Lisa Kamperman. Brian Wootan works on the ink press during his afternoon class. Janette Sanchez types up a pro- gram onthe typesetter in Graphic Arts. W The high point of the year was our winning the sweepstakes trophy at both competitions that we attended. The girls put a lot of effort into the routines which we presented. We felt this was a great reward for all of our hard workf' Andrea Delaune, 12 'We've got the beat' The Dance Team members use their enthusi while building a pyramid during halftime. The Dance and Drill Team managers Marlene Guerra and Debbie Bryant. .si A K The low point was all the hard prac- tice. The girls have really worked hard this year, and received little glory for it, but you need to practice to get better. Claudine Schindler, 12 Being in the dance team has hell me learn many things. I have leari how to be responsible, reliable an have also become a better dancer. As from just dancing, an individual taught how to sit properly, walk, z even how to act in interviewsf' Rhonda Rocket. Shawn Harris, Jr. Officer, Carol Horridge, Co- Captain, Rhonda Rochett, Captain, Diane Martin, Co-Captain, Kris Harrison, Jr. Officer. I Front Row: Diane Martin, Rhonda Rockett, Carol Horridge. Second Row: Donna Harrison, Debra Colmenero, Julie Feaster, Nancy Houston, Kris Harrison, Sharon Harris, Lisete Angelini, Missi Merritt, Heidi Silber, Belynda Touar. Third Row: Debbie Allison, Lisa Huskey, Cindy Anderson, Tammy Monaco, Sheryl Ball, Deanna Corbo, Debra Stacha, Kim Welch, Delise Simmons, Kim Coleman, Kellie Cunou, Julie Kennedy, Caroline Knapp, Susan Klar, Michelle Rudd, Lisa Garden, Leslie Rubio, Stacie Hilchey, and Nancy Houston march in a straight line at one part of their routine. The Drill Team members strut their stuff on the field. Kim Roberts takes a look down before stepping off the platform. my LW. ttttt .ff Front Row: Claudine Schindler, Andrea DeLaune. Second Row. Adriana Klufas, Jennifer Marshall, Janet Goode, Liz Sherey, Darla West, Cathy Castillo, Jeri Burson, Debbie Hooker, Laurie Tomasini, Wendi Layer. Third Row: Lisa Grona, Maggie Buttemiller, Tina Torres, Monica Mendez, Denise Handley, Lisa Edwards, Denise Engelmeier, Janice Dorsey, Angie Strauss, Tracy Dutton, Eva Heitzman, Rosylyn Cole, Laurie Groff, Doris Loyez, Colette Schramm. Fourth Row: Katina Kelley, Pam Richey, Melissa Fore, Jeannette Jones, Kathy Gourley, Liesl Crouch, Julie Mims, Kim Roberts, Shanna McDonald, Nancy Fitch, Nancy Bratusek, Sabrina Ranalli, Johnna Taddeo, Missy Komet, Janet Korenek. Fifth Row: Julie Harrison, Chris LaBita, Laura Holloway, Linda Waldsdorf, Jeanie Kovacs, Melissa Moore, Georgia Myers, Shari Revell, Susan Keith, Ledet Payne, Kenda Culpep er, Lauri Newman, Donna Davis, Marti Wanless. Back Row: Libby Coker, Oksana Klufas, Beth Sbpko, Kristy Hunt, Lea Talbert, Kimberly Thompson, Julie Tanner, Deana 11?Iates,l Shea Haase, Jacque Crouch, Stephanie Fritz, Claudia Moore, Martha McGinn, Karen eutz ing. Janet Goode, Senior Officer, Darla West, Senior Officer, Jeri Burson, Senior Officer, Claudine Schlindler, Co-Commander, Andrea Delaune, Commander, Cathy Castillo, Senior Officer, Debbie Hooker, Senior Officer, Liz Sherey, Senior Officer. Pep Squad spurs Charger pride What I'll remember the most about Pep Squad is when we had 'send-off' and we were the first people to see the players right before the game and to cheer them on to victory! Dawn Dillard, 9 The best part of Pep Squad was wat- ching the football players stretch out before a game. The worst part was all the fund-raisersf' Syvlia Maskill, 9 The memory of Pep Squad that I have is having the feeling that We might have had some effect on the outcome of the game. The high point was traveling to other cities to represent our school and supporting them to a victory? Rebecca Brown, 9 The Gaelen Pep Squad cheers our Chargers on to victory. Danielle Clou and Renee Casanova attend a Friday night footballgame. The Chargers proudly run through the goal poster that the pep squad made. The Gaelen Pep Squad tells everyone that we are number one. Jennifer Vickers, Leigh Hannasch, Jill Holbrook, Kathy Toledo, Stacey Backos, Josette Guajardo, Cindy Rogers, Kim Woodward, and Stephanie Har- rison work at the Pep Squad booth at Piccadilly Fair. as f mann' S JH I . ,. .. , 'SX I is Je N -Q., F. ...,,.. . .,.. , . K .V -g n X' ' V. -, ---,,.:5- Q1 ' asus. -... ,, a Lg X f ALLL,K.. ,X L f gif m , Q . -,,3,gIs2j,32fQ, Q 1. 5 E' K K ff ' '- ' . .' ix- 5 :EV - - '-. K . . K ' - . A, W Q m , Q . , I . M , Q V A K .,.x:v: XX -. wwf '22f,.. , N k S ' wx ,1 N - ' X 0 7 nf uf E - 'Q 1 .. Q M 3 . S' msc!! A Music makers!Noise makers The thing I will remember most about this year is the special friendships that were renewed and the special new friends I made. Aside from the long, hot hours marching together and the cold evenings cheering together at the foot- ball games, I got to spend lunch hours with these people. That was different, because I got to see them in a different light. They became people I could laugh and cry with, not just march and per- form with. Mary Moritz, 12 Band allows me to express myself through the music we play. Almost nothing can match the thrill I feel when the crowd roars as the band reaches the climax of Patton! Scott Marcak, 11 Band has been a fun experience. I enjoyed marching and playing at the games. The trip to Florida was fun and it was interesting. seeing some of the other band people in shorts! John Calderon, 11 Band members wave their instruments and show their spirit at the pep rally before the Jefferson ame. Linda McGannon shows everyone that she knows the Chargers are No. 1. Sherry Copeland, twirlerg Colleen Oakes, twirlerg Roy Trawick, drum major, Becky Fisher, twirlerg Susan Genzer, twirler. Band members are: Barry Badders, Monica Barrientos, Bridget Benninger, Leiana Black, Ronald Blackett, Penny Boggs, Barry Brake, Jackie Bridger, Brian Brown, Michael Brown, Carla Buckner, Sallie Burchett, David Burns, Holly Burton, John Calderon, Lucia Callahan, Liz Cantu, Steve Cantu, James Cecil, Carl Classen, Sammy Cohn, Kevin Collen, Kelli Conklin, Sherry Copeland, David Costello, Donna Cottingham, Stacy Cruz, Christi Cunningham, Eddie Davison, Tim Dekker, Michael DePonte, Meagan Donahue, Jimmy Duke, Barrett Dylla, Erin Eanes, Jennifer Eddleman, David Erickson, Laura Esquivel, Paul Esquivel, Nancy Evans, Becky Fisher, Cara Fodor, Greg Foulds, Michael Foulds, John Frame, Miriam Frey, Michelle Friedeck, Juli Furr, Wayne Galbraith, Sean Gallagher, Lisa Garrett, Mike Garzoria, Susan Genzer, Gayle Gessner, Stuart Gibbs, David Goff, Donny Goff, Cindy Gonzalez, Steven Gonzalez, Chris Goodwin, Clay Green, Christine Greenwood, Carol Haley, Dan Hanke, Lisa Hard, Paul Harris, Brian Hencey, Tom Hetherington, Jana Hilber, Melinda Hockensmith, Cathy Holliman, Brandon Hollon, Sherry Horne, Arden Imper, Debbie Jeanson, Jill Johnson, Dan Kay, Tracey Kelly, Rupa Koneru, Kelly Kopp, Wendie Krueger, Karl Kutac, George Laurel, Nathan Lee, Travis Leeah, Vanessa Leesch, Milind Limaye, Bubba Lopez, Marianne Makar, Scott Marcak, Jeff Marshall, David Martin, David McCall, Molly McCall, Kathy McCoy, Steve McCoy, David McGrew, Brent Mehl, Audra Menconi, Roger Mireles, David Mirmelli, George Monita, Wayne Moravits, Mary Moritz, Mike Moritz, Craig Morris, Sean Morrison, Troy Mumme, Blair Nevins, Chris Nevins, Chris Nichols, Brian Niederkrom, Denise Niles, Laura Nunnelee, Colleen Oakes, Melissa Oldham, Christy Olsen, Kristin Payne, Dan Pino, Suzy Plummer, Sam Pullen, Judy Qualls, Kelly Raley, Gary Reaves, Carole Reddy, Mike Regester, Andy Reichert, Michael Robillard, Beth Rogers, Cindy Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Eric Rodriguez, Ronald Sanchez, Deborah Scecina, Peter Schaefer, Sheila Schaefer, Matt Schlueter, Emily Schwartz, Robert Seltzer, Gay Lynn Shaner, Shari Siegel, Joel Smyer, Murray Solomon, Sara Solomon, Laura Sauter, Jennifer Steede, Ginger Stein, Randy Stein, Lisa Swilley, Michelle Tallon, Jennifer Tallon, Jennifer Taylor, Kelly Teinert, Mark Thompson, Andy Thornton, Jennifer Tobias, Roy Trawick, J. J. Trimble, Eric Turpening, Alice Underwood, Mitchell Usrey, Tami Uthoff, Tom Uthoff, Sharon Waneck, Mike Webb, Colin Welch, Virginia Wilson, Gene Wissinger, Judy Wolken, Vicki Young, Brian Zucker, Denise Zurbriggen. -N, x V--A. -K - . , , . .W The Varsity cheerleaders lead the fans and raise the enthusiasm before a big game. During a morning pep rally cheerleaders Janice Villarreal, Amy Hendin, and Linda McGannon begin a cheer. Senior twirler Colleen Oakes gives her all during a halftime performance. 'sity Cheerleaders are Front Row: Janice larreal, Misty Hoggatt, Amy Hendin, Second u: Robbie Jean Robinson, Third Row: Linda Gannon, Lori Braueman, Nancy Shearer, Top v: Karin Heiser, head cheerleader. Junior 'sity Cheerleaders are Front Row: Alice ggins, Susan Buckley, Stacy Chapman, 'ond Row: Julie Gurwitz, Betsey Hansen, Top v: Melissa Muro. The Charger Lion helps to raise the spirit at a football game. Judy Wolken contributes her musical talents during a halftime. The drill team performs a dance on the field for the fans. Flag members Penny Boggs, Ginger Stein, and Suzy Plummer discuss their moves before they go out on the field. H V ,,,,.. ,, ,. mf-K' an -uf , ML-1f eff,:Qwr - -f,. . H , V, ,,,., wwe S 5 I ! YS E 2 E 'LVIIUI3 E IU Illllliilllllllfl Halftime at Churchill football games was a time to see our band, dance, and drill team shine. It gives me a feeling of pride to see Churchill put on such a The dance and drill teams exhibit a routine in the stands. Dance team members Susan Klar, Michelle Rudd, Lisa Garden, Shelley Reese, Diane Martin, Zhi Kris Harrison get in formation for their ic s, magnificent performance. My favorite was their scatter drill unique, like Churchill and its students. Allison Wood, 12 Most student bodies use halftime as the opportunity to get a coke and socialize with the football crowd. But this is definitely not the case with Churchill students. A WC halftime was not a break in the action, but rather a boost in spirit among the fans. Charger halftimes were more than just brief entertainment, they were an experience in enthusiasm and sportsmanship that are such integral parts of the Churchill tradition. Karen Kroesche, 12 I think that the show at halftime at Churchill football games is set up and executed very well. It gives the people that are watching the game time to relax. The halftime show is also mean- ingful because the performers that are putting it on are from the schools that are participating in the football game. It gives another aspect of the school besides the athletic competition. Shane Miller, 9 1 1 l JV cheerleaders Melissa Muro and Alice Huggins are excited after an interesting first half. Our halftime entertainment shows off the traditonal Churchill spirit. Debra Colemanero, Missi Merritt, and Heidi Silber give their all into the dance. 1 w M L, , ,Q 'W K 4335 A Mg 2 5 ROTC . . . who says it's all work and no play? Perhaps the best thing we did in the corps was the Ft. Hood trip, especially as it had been advertised since last year when we set two different dates and both fell through. At Ft. Hood we first were shown some of the Army's helicopters . . . including the Cobra. Then we were shown some Soviet small arms and armored vehicles. After a break for lunch we were taken to see the latest additions to our own armored units .. . the M1 Abrams and the M2 Bradley. This was followed by a demonstration of the old cavalry unit at the base. Finally we stopped at the base museum and then we left for home. The best thing about the corps is its sporadic activities. Some examples are: when we were taken up in a brief helicopter ride, when we got to stay most of the day at a demonstration including a TOW jeep and a M60 machine gun, the year end trips, when the MUST unit came out Ca hospital unitlg and the C-130 trip. All of these occurred in the past three years. Also, we get in free at the football games and dances when we serve on an usher- ing or saber-line detail. Craig Petty, 12 I would have to say the best part of the year was the flight on the C-130 at Kelly Air Force Base. It was a first for many of the cadets and a majority share this opinion with me. Well, we see other cadets 5 days out of the week, and we're always planning something. We have so many activities in ROTC: Fort Hood trip, C-130 flight, rifle meets, end of the year trip at Port Aransas, Corps picnic, and Color Guard and Drill Team presentation at Special Olympics. That's the best part of ROTC. Pat Nolan, 9 Amanda Diettrich and Mary Stephens practice their hand maneuvers. Tim Huiatt and Lynn Greenfield walk arm-in-arm onto the dance floor. King Mike Hobert and Queen Amber Hutchinson accept their nominations together. Colonel Frederick Oldinsky gives Martha McGinn a hug. Mark Comalander goes wild at the Military Ball. rl I v. 1 - -t . C I1 E5 l',F ' . fi 2 P q V, ii , A1 i - ., .V V l , .:,V-.Vbb,qA , AAII Q qJ QgQiff fQQQQgMQQQQQQggLQFff! fQ'iX5QQQQgffiYi ' , ', ,. ' Q' ' Q1i 1, 1 '11' 1 V ,. V,,,.V, E . V f w 'Rf' 'M if:-ze-ezilege-V gm mmm-5 urea. -ef , 'uc-yew M. .serv 2 we rg ,reg -,te , V -sr - ,Q -- X- lr ,seq --rf. 1'f.Vfi'1?e1- 12.119416 -1- Vlfqgu-7-vri.-'-swat46217'anrfgsleeglaVq.,1:1.qrf,w:.1:9fgty,.,:5f,--eg-Er, :Q Df:Va:,2i-1 I' ., . .. 'F L L- ,Q-zmvf-.:A., tg.: la a v .f, gt: 9, 1rm5fe.fg,iq.f, It VV 1,4 VNU -1,.,,,.. ,,,., ., A.,,,,. .,.V,..,1,,,,,,, 5. . ,. .t me ,H , ., ,Q -:Qty f - :fs,f.,,.,.,', 1',q.f'..,e,.: 1- y1'.f,.g-een. Hy, ,,5.hfM 9 V-.gafgq -uv - he -X f, gy' 5 1 I-.5 V. yrwq H , V ,t . f,,,,.,,.W Vy,. 'N ' ' M ' ' wgafgleeew A s ing. t,f3'1w V5i4e',f:f- z,ta3fji 22g.cy1l' -f.w.gQ,. ' f ,Q 15 ,X ,fri -X. f L AlhlefiCS e , Athletics has - ' ' givenirne arsensel of Eresponsibilityffandre'rselefwilisoiplienefgwhiohf15 feel Ican carryonVthroughoutmy-'lifes tiinefand-ruse inPeikerydayisiiiuationslTl' f V V V ,V V V , V, V .f V' .V '. -,Y, V ,V V, Vt.. V .zbfql s f'.Ath1eticsl has taught nierquifewa bit the past ,' , f Sfeelsglflihey me how toset goals and strives to achieve them lAthletiCs'taughtl1ne'tol work hard for what I wanted and that there was nothing wrong wrth wantlng to be number one all of the tlme Football has also taught me how to do my best and work as an mdrvldual and vnthm a team ' Hugh Patterson, 12 Athletrcs has grven me a sense of responslbrlxty not only to myself, but also to my teammates I have learned how to win and how to lose, but most xmportantly how to be a member of a team The Churchlll temus team IS not just a group of gxfted athletes, rt as rather a collectlon of people who care about each other f1ISt, d then then' sport Athletrcs has done two thlngs for me that wrll help me m the future It h helped wrth leadersh1p quahtres that are lmportant rn day to day actlvmes The other quahty IS the thrlll of competrtron Not only 15 the compeiutlon on the held but also rn the classroom, Jobs, and lrfe m general Llfe IS a game, and what we learn rn hrgh school wxll help us to succeed at that very game Competltron rs everywhere, and to be successful, you have to work at lt Davzd Workman 12 Bern a co captam of the Churchxll track team has shown me what ut takes to be a lea er and how to handle responslbnlrtles whrch not only affect me, but the other members of the team as well Being a captarn also puts me rn 8 e e rtron where I must deal wxth eople all the tune Many of the glrls need hel en couragement, or advrce omg my best to help them is prepar-mg me to dee with people, emotrons, and attrtudes I may come 111 contact Wlth ln the near or far future Leslie Cambefl, 12 Golf has chan ed my lrfe I have somethm to shoot for, a goal to set thus yea so I can go to co lege, team, and play golf ve learned how to keep my com posure and not get upset when I do somethmg had I have learned how to keep wrth the competxtron ' Jehnfepa 12 e . 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K , .,4A,.,S,f5,,,5 My V.,,,t.,QVtVt,jE?M.,. 5 W, ,, 4' T 17: 121 'tw-'wr thief'-'f,r:f-lsswei intl' ,-ietwfa-'sv--4-1-1-1-f ,-1: asm 'f,V,I,s-:tw 1 ef emu, get ft'-sisimfaie ihzehfzfa 1 X 7 Chargers strive to be on to It was a strange season, a year of highs and lows, an entire spec- trum of human emotions packed into 14 weeks of competition. Yes, in the final game the Chargers did get crushed 39 to 0 by Jud- son, but there were plenty of happy moments before that sad occasion. District highlights included the 37 to 14 thrashing of Roosevelt, and the squad's big victory over Lee. It will still be recalled as a season of disap- pointments. Judson defeated the Chargers in district competition 21 to 10 and Madison managed to pull out an 8 to 6 upset in the last seconds of the game. The team managed to win 8 games, lose 4, and tie 2. On the record books it will be recalled as a year where Churchill reached the quarter-finals, and once again represented the Charger tradition in the finest possible manner. P Brandon Howe, Mike Robbins and Mark Corn- alander take a breather during the Brazoswood playoff game in Austin. Daryl Stewart and associates converge on a Judson runningback. John Walker, junior and Varsity punter, booms another ball deep into the opponents' territory. Eric Ragle sweeps around the outside of the Jud- son line as an unidentified defensive back closes in. I N f - 5 i f ' 34: xi .sfsfgl Q s sg., X K l 2 k EK De Q Q N W. . E . 1. N 3 v 3 lx I . . Q --- . - .. L E' A 513' ' X 5 sf, rm. e ,s,s.. r , Q at A i Q l. . A. . - r 1Qg.mr-:F K an 1 .Y ... up fs as K? gg A Q . 5 ' j.'f? +ss, .X K . 1 , --,-- . ..t - 'F en . f - ,-..-.f . . :rf -. -1 -,---.. .sew :si X.. in -4'-- 1 AN:- . .1 1 -i-.. ,..r . 1 P r I rer' 196 . a r.sr , .,5,,.. ,.,. . . ff f '.A V ,,,, th precision timing the Chargers run a play ving the defense to ask, Where's she ball? c Ragle takes a pass and moves up field while rk Comalander looks on, In the minutes before zarsity football game, Vince Gonzales 0142 es time to warm up both mind and body. 197 The thing I will remember the most about the '83-'84 athletic year will be the way Churchill was faced with an opening game loss in football and the team, faculty, and student body all came together and we made the state quarter-finals. The high point of the season to me was going against the odds and making the playoffs and then beating three teams that were supposed to really clob- ber us. The low point of the year to me was when we suffered the heartbreak loss to Judson in the quarter-final game in which we honestly felt we would beat them but caught them on a night when nothing could go right for us. Mark Comalander, 12 Kick, pass run touchdo Charger Varsity Football Season Jefferson 7-14 Jay 13-13 Highlands 19-0 MacArthur 28-12 Seguin 28-0 Roosevelt 37-14 Judson 10-21 Madison , 6-8 Clemens 39-13 Lee 42-0 Bi-district Marshall 21-21 Regional Brazoswood 21-17 Area Edinburg 33-21 Quarter Finals Judson 0-39 On the way to another win the Churchill Chargers bunt through their goal poster. Up and coming star Larry Lorenz shows his stuff during a rough season varsity game. 255552 Af The look of championsg Rodney Barrientos and Eric Ragle find their attention pointed in the same direction. Chris Eichler receives instruc- tions from, the referee while the Judson and Churchill team captains look on. Mark Com- alander fires a pass against the Marshall Rams during their contest. Chris Eichler takes a break from a tough game to catch his breath. Rocky early season leads to srrooth sailing My personal high point of the foot- ball season was making five touchdowns in the Roosevelt game. I think the best game we had as a team was the Brazoswood game in Austin. They were big and fast and outsized us everywhere. But we were more dedicated and we played as hard as we could and beat them. I think that was the best game of the whole season. Eric Ragle, 12 I'l1 remember most the fact that we were a team that wasn't even supposed to make the playoffs, and ended up in the state quarter-finals. The high point of my season was when we traveled down to the valley and beat Edinburg. The low point was our final loss to Judson. Chris Eichler, 12 Billy Martin, linebacker and tightend. Mark Comalander takes the snap from his center, Doug White, as the Marshall Rams prepare to charge F359 E ark Comalander sets up to throw as the Mar- all Rams look on. John Wilborn, James Cox, and David Tomkewitz get psyched up before the game. Brandon Howe catches a touchdown pass over a Brazoswood defender in the Brazoswood game in Austin. John McCall dives in order to tackle a Madison Maverick. , ,4 ,, The Charger Varsity Football Team Front Row.' John Bedsole, Greg Garza, Chris Dimler, Lawton Kainer, Corky Randol, Jeff Aykroyd, Sam Galindo, Mike Dunn, Mike Diharce, Vince Gonzales, Tom Heffron, Brad Limmer, Brandon Howe, Anthony Lecocke, Scott Spurlock. Second Row: Bernard Mendoza, Chad Spence, Adam Monaco, Rodney Barrientos, Doug Shaw, Gary Garibaldi, Davis Green, Jimmy Franklin, Drew Furr, David Baker, Clay Vordenbaum, Daryl Stewart, Greg White, David Tomkewitz. Third Row: Lance Cumberland, Carlton Spinks, John Walker, Sam Pantoja, John McCall, Cody Witte, John Wilborn, Ross Ehlinger, Eric Ragle, Doug White, Albert Zuniga, Mark Manning, Jim Grona, Chris White, Randy Taylor, Laine Phillips. Fourth Row: Ryan Guest, Billy Martin, James Cox, Bryan Smith, Mike Robbins, Mark Comalander, Todd Hughes, Donnie Munford, Hugh Patterson, Chris Eichler, Larry Lorenz, Mike Kevlin, Candido Garcia, Mike Kunz. Back Row: Coach Henry Birdwell, Coach Albert Gonzales, Coach Bobby Murphy, ?cnEhMik1e Hansen, Coach Jerry Comalander, Coach Jack Peterson, Coach Jerry Turnbow, Coach r zncaz . JV, Freshman: on the be , LW C JV Football Team: Front Row: Scott Ansley, Gene Haddock, Lance Ragle, Lyn McDonald, Steve Marchbanks, Stuart Hutcheson, David Hooks, Chris DuBois, Jim Heffron, Guy Orton, Eric Roberts, Ted Kiris. Second Row: Ty Neely, David Pizzini, Eric Witten, Louis Holst, Matt Harrington, Glenn Pavlicek, Clay Skripka, Chris Weborg, Matt White, Sean Doctor, Donny Couch, Darrell Naeglin, Vance Fairchild, Mark Guthrie. Third Row: Pat Freund, Chris Debona, Mark Scott, Steve Ferguson, Kenny Cox, Andy Duke, Jody Denton, Todd Anderson, David Cunningham, Mike Garza, Scott Evans, David Kollman, Tommy Lott. Fourth Row: Bryan Key, Jim Townsend, Richard May, Bill Essex, Bill Hicklin, David Temple, Clay Sokolsky, Bill Krupa, Alden John, Jimmy Cueva, Tim McClellan, Clay Branz, Eric Batchelor. Freshman Football Team: Front Row: Reg Stone, Guy Field, Matt Clark, Eric Fiske, J McCall, David Seltzer, Blake Monroe, D Lorenz, James Womack, Mark Warren, M Martinez, Robert Martinez. Second Row: Ro Westbrook, Chris Henderson, Kenneth Sm. Steve Gruidl, Jimmy Bradley, Marc Sper Chris Carew, Mike Reneau, Jason Forks, Da Zimmerhanzel, David Dresch, Jeff Magott. TQ Row: Niel Klepach, Rich Cairns, Richard Fl David Ramirez, Ken Garvin, Justin Locke, Do Turner, James Ray, Jaime Galindo, La Gilbert, Brad Pavlicek, Mark Guess, Mal Kroesche. Fourth Row: John Watkins, Br Stacha, Mark Middleman, Eric Schmi Humberto Torres, Bruce Meador, Ste Schwartz, Jay Hudkins, Ted Strauss, e Thumm, Brian Howard, Steve Cappuccio. Fi Row.' Tom Nelson, Eddie Wolf, Lucian Paln John Angel, Cameron Carter, Matt Tyson, Sc Pickert, David Burger, 1 The Junior Varsity rolled out nearly all their opponents on their way to a district championship. The final results ended with the Chargers' winning nine games and losing just one. Chris Weborg sparked the offense, which generally amassed very impressive numbers. The defense con- trolled the line of scrimmage, and ended on the victorious side in all but the Roosevelt contest where they fell 20 to seven. Highlights of the season in- cluded the annual game against Lee where the Chargers prevailed 16 to 12, and the Judson game which ended with a 21 to 14 victory for Churchill. Guy Field arid Mark Spence attempt to gain yardage at the Roosevelt and Churchill game. Guy Field prepares to make a pass to one of his teammates. Mark Spence guards his team member while Guy Field gets ready to throw a pass. The Churchill ball carrier trys to sneak away from Rooseuelts' number 32. sh -nf if gil fig ,.l. Q s u w.. X' F' ww S a BASKETBALL year fwf- 5 Ml ..-4 WP Nm. ,J gg A? L, I W 5 g f , if ,wr ,,gAi 9,1-f Q my V , f x' if I , L Vila!!! 4 Z 4-...M If Wu W 2 4 My 9 if W, ig 2-1 mf 3 A M ' W , g,,, , i, BasketbaII's a b Q , , . . SW:-.f-if.-FEEXY . .... Z, X wwf V! 'Sis f Q-- Q g X W ix 4 'VW X W gg., fx QS , in R 4-'S f 12322 N 'J -SW 'S aw K X s 85535 X -1 Wx fs Y Vw SH? A: Q 'wk ,A X fs..- 'Qxf i w . Q- , E Six -.535 2 w.,,.W 'weiifvmfi ww' Yin-v fm, , or WC Chargers I V ' V f -- gt , W, MRM, ,,,,, 5 ff k f 1 X' ff' M ,..,f ia W , fy W My an ,W H . 4 i V A , f ' '::', 5 ,,I. Z 1: W 5 .QA Xfztfaiv xfffff tif ' h , ffffk q. ,, M ,, ,f ,, ,, A V ,M ww, - Y - U z, x .. Wiley M.. . awww-s A ,,,,,, 4 fy ? A I f ' K i t ' J' ,qlf wi' ,f , Z ,f.m Wx 'fwuma' 3 ,QM , Q ' S W , W, Z. I ' W vw H . ' , V , W4 , ,, f Q 1 f it V f . V , Q ' , W 'Q VW , Z ' A ,ff-'V Q H f' , t ' ' M 51 ' M? V HM, . I f MJ, Front row Mtchelle Perry Melanie Westbrook Nancy Clarke Coach Tom Anderson Asst Coach Cathy Meyer Asst Coach Robert Hickman Yvonne VanBrandt Stephanie Haugejorde Kim Jones Back row Erika Foerster Kyna France Colleen Hermes Cathy Jacobs Chris Markey Cami Maxwell and Kun Mielke Kyna France scores two points against dzscourag ed opponents Stephanie Haugejorde skillfully executes a lay up Chris Markey jumps high against The Riders Stephanie Haugejorde and Kyna France run down court. Kim Mielke displays her strength while she uses her expertise against Roosevelt. Jumping for JOY Basketball high jumpers bm , M C l l e 'DSX 3 lesdo lo ksto ewmrJlC'5 Baseball players' season has its ups and d males dlstrlel QMS QM Tenrus team d District Champlen spikers power st oppon -g' 5 O K 5 335 CR . 2. 9 9.1, 535. 9-P -o co 9 cv 'W I K I will remember the cheers of the crowd, the words of encouragement and praise. The high point of the year was at the beginning of the season, because everyone was enthusiastic and hopeful of things to come. The low point of the year was about the middle of the season when everyone was discouraged from losing all of our games. Athletics has helped me to overcome any doubts I may have had about my physical condi- tion. I have learned what preseverance and dedication can achieve. I've learned to take responsibilities for my actions, and benefit from my mistakes. Evelyn Caldwell, 10 Front row: Evelyn Caldwell, Debra Trevino, Coach Tom Anderson, Coach Cathy Meyer, Coach Hickman, Christine Greenwood, Ginger Escobedo, Second row: Kari Thompson, Bridget Her Monica Merino, Diane Hardin, Tiffany Hicks, Lizzete Arroyo, Deborah Hensley, Mellise Maddf The high point was when the games were out of town. The low point was los- ing all the games. Athletics has helped me to get into shape and has taught me to work with others. Christine Greenwood, 10 I will remember how unsuccessful our season was. I feel the high point to me was my improvement in this year's program as opposed to my freshman year. Athletics has taught me to work as a team and to get used to corrective criticism. I think my experience will help me be more relaxed under pressure in other situations. Deborah Hensley, 10 3asketbaIl I will remember how a good attitude, ledication, and working as a team nakes up a good team. The high points vere all of us working as a team on the :ourt during practice and games. The ow points were the few occasions where ve were angry at one another. Also, vhen we played individually, not as a peam. Athletics has taught me to play vith a positive attitude, to play with ledication, and to do my part of the vork. It helped rne to take in sorrow for lefeat and the joy for victory. I have earned to do the responsibilities given zo me. Basketball helped me to learn several responsibilities I would not have experienced otherwise. It also gives me zhe experience and skills for college and ny future career. Tamin Uthoff, 9 has its ups and downs! Being manager for the freshman girls basketball team has definitely been an experience. Not only was there the challenge and the experience of keeping books, but the satisfaction of winning a close game. But being a manager is not all fun and games. It can be aggravating when the books get out of order or the team loses by more than 20 points. From a manager's point of view I would have to say that I have learned to deal with many things at once, and com- municate well with the other teams and coaches. I also know that I can deal with several things at once when I am under stress. Hally Bell, 9 Front Row: Tamin Uthoff, Karrie Fitzhugh, Shawn Meadows, Coach Tom Anderson, Coach Cathy Meyer, Coach Bob Hickman, Hally Bell, Suzanne Greenwood, Trish Martinez, Second Row: Lisa Qarcia, Stacey Cruz, Erin Fogarty, Jennifer H ostetter, Raelynn Alverez, Dara Kincaid. Athletics has kept me in good shape. I have learned to participate with others in an activity. I will remember Paul Meyer and the varsi y basketball team. The high point of the year was when we were on a winning streak. The low point was when our team was losing mentally, not physically. Trish Martinez, 9 Bump, spike, se l The 1983-84 Volleyball seasonl remembered by me as one word, wid The high point of the season was takii lst in District, Bi-District, and Are The low point was losing in Regim Finals to San Marcos, when we hz clearly outplayed thenr Playh Volleyball for Churchill enabled me become close friends with a few b' great women athletes, and be coache by two outstanding coaches. That e perience taught me how to work wi other girls which caused our gre successf' Stephanie Haugejorde, Front Row: Erika Foerster, manager, Mar Gutierrez, Yvonne VanBrandt, Kim Jon manager. Second Row: Erin Fogarty, Stepharj Haugejorde, Susan Ford, Cami Maxwell, Jane Anderson-Perkins. Third Row: Coach Mall McCarty, Kim Hall, Kyna France, Carol Hale Denise Niles, Tammy Mistrot, Claudia Lennho, Coach Wanda Bingham. ,,,a-' L14 V' -1: -wiii ff x K i 52 we Y JS S. ,n we W J J 'X k 5 ,ii f Lg e qu. ., ,., . K i 11 . .... x..Nm.W .4,.. ,- - ,,:, A ,,,,..,++,,,,,,..,,.-A---H+ ,,,,,,,...--wo-- ' H-Cllr Tammy Mistrot converses with the referee during a vollleyball game. Yvonne VanBrandt pauses to release her frustration. Mowfmw Www, Volleyball 'sets' goals ww lm Susan Ford winds up to serve the ball. Tammy Mistrot plays in the regional tournament against Jefferson High School. Kim Hall and Kyna France watch their opponents as Janece Ander- son looks on. Mmmw,,,,,,, snags- is 'Q' M., Q.sunl Tammy Mistrat spikes the ball ouer the net. In the tournament against Jefferson, Tammy Mistrot shows her volleyball ability. gi Q 3 Q -mpxg i ...W H . XX , Q .5 Q Ai lf' Let's spike it! 'f5 7i'5 'H'-1-u-F.. if Erin Fogarty loosens up by practicing her serve before a JV volleyball contest, Rita Burke lets loose with a serve with the hope of scoring a point. Marie Gutierrez bumps the ball during a JV game. Returning a shot, Rita Burke shows the concentration required for winning volleyball. JV Volleyball: Front Row.' Kim Jones, manager, Marlene Gonzalez, Erika Foerster, manager. Se- cond Row.' Joann Fernandez, Pam Borth, Rox- anne Williams, Adrienne Buckley, Erin Fogarty, Lizette Arroyo. Back Row.' Coach Marla McCarty, Rhonda AmRhein, Rita Burke, Carol Haley, Denise Niles, Lisa Dunkun, Chris Berend, Melissa Van Dyke, Coach Wanda Bingham. Freshman Volleyball.' Front Row: Shannon Banks, manager, Hally Bell, Trish Martinez, Lisa Ramirez, Tamin Uthoffg Stacy Cruz. Back Row.' Coach Robert Hickman, Linda Garcia, Margaret Dawson, Raelynn Alvarez, Bonnie Buchanan, Corrie Copeland, Lisa Garcia. Freshman, Linda Garcia, serves the ball during a game. Janece Anderson blocks a shot. X S xi . X 1 K 'ennis . . . What a racquet 'What Illl remember most of the lletic year of 1983-84 is being able to rticipate in a sport such as tennis, ere individual efforts have so much aning towards success of the team. .e high point of the year for me as a fmber of the tennis team was winning 2 Team Regionals and being able to rticipate in the State Team Cham- vnships. The low point of the year for 5 was when the tennis team lost a se match to Houston Klein for the ite Championships. Participating on 2 tennis team has given me a com- titive spirit and has taught me to vays be a good sport whether I win or re. The things I've learned that will help me the most in the future are con- fidence, self-discipline, leadership qualities and most of all the will to work hard for my goals. Cara Papahronis, 12 The '83-'84 tennis season was one of success. Finishing second was one of the greatest moments, but the highlight of the season came with the emotion and excitement generated en-route to the region championship. It hurt to lose in the finals of state, especially to lemonade-sucking country club boys, but that's part of the game. Jim Humes, I2 Notes, quotes, and autograpr .T yr it n wifizwff ig ,him e fm' 'fl I, Ag My --aft! ,, . f, ,,. K,- elif WW' 4 we .I i fr 4 fr , wk f fa' ,, ' ,qi 1, 'Mm ,... ,, . -mf Q W ' 44 M he M AL, S fl. f if L 2? Qt., , - rf- ' 226 ,,-x- ,ii Mfgmwww M' K - Qfl fsitz 5. f. X .:. In f . F .. . . - . X - -k.. l ' ..gk 4 i K kkrk .1 .. .- ik. .. it 1 . .. . ll.. .. V - A. Q,... 1 K MV- -X , ' l .f YM!-,... K- H TN . -f ,. , x .. .. .X,. YQ N, .Q ,I be kkk' it K X as . W jfnssf. .. ,.. . l 'QTM-f,-se. if-,f Mrftr -. ,, 'Q is . is My 'eafiwwf . . r ... . . K st X s-ifmzw Q ,- K , ,,. , V, 4. ,f f ev W 1' W uf 5 M s - Wives -mmmsv X og Beth McDonough glides through the water in the District meet. Coach Al Marks is forced to take the N9Sf6U Plunge after winning the State meet. Swimmers and divers enjoy their 'goodie bags before leaving for the State meet. Coach Al Marks and the boy 's swim team accepts the trophy for winning the city championships. N M332 ,... .,. X . ,. SEN, ' f U ,,... -N . .fL. , - On to state! My involvement in high school swimming has taught me self-discipline and helped me to make many new friends. In a school like Churchill of two or three thousand kids, being involved in an activity like swimming helps you to be more than just another face in a classroom. Bill Tompson, I2 Swimming has helped me through my high school years. It has kept me in shape and given me something concrete in my life. Swimming has taught me the meaning of team unity and team spirit. I have felt the joy of watching another swimmer do well. But, most important- ly, I have learned the feeling of dedica- tion and responsibility, and the desire to see something through to the end. Juli Blanda, 12 Lisa Battaglia warms up before her next race. The team cheers after winning the Regional meet. Scott Bouton and Todd Cook relax before their events. Churchill Swimming and Diving Team are Front Row: Mia Mickelson, Dan Rogers, Holly Blanda, Kevin Willis, Cathy Kujat, Steve Kopp, Diana Flynn, Rob Sheps, Kathy Betts, Mike Worly. Second Row: Beth McDonough, Kevin Collen, Lisa McDonough, Tom Benniger, Liz Green, Malcolm Smith, Erin Easton, Mike Welsh, Vanessa Richy, Wren Patterson. Third Row: Coach Al Marks, Diane Anderson, Aimee Carobin, Todd Cook, Lisa Sutton, Scott Bouton, Juli Blanda, Lisa Battaglia, Kristine Copley. Fourth Row.' Tony Walker, Tom Diarcy, Matt Smith, Scott Collen, John Easton, Van Wisdom, David Reeves, Saar Fogel. The girl's swim-dive team presents the trophy for winning the state meet to Mr. Churchill. 228 1 J all W et Jin Willis does a back dive in the e three meter entrates on his next dive ays the diving box from district Kopp, Malcolm Smith, Kevin dison diver goof off before the does a forward two and a half e a l Diane Anderson joke around stretches for the water after do- ng Www? llama.. W AR if 5 ,ah wow I Q QM W WM ' Aw , M: ' V w V A X , J I , Q , ,M A , I W ,,G, 1 3 ii- M, .nr Z, , f' ' f ,, -, f I 1 1 A , f W ,, f -,A , k ' QW ,, , - ,f f f ,, V ' ' 4 I I ' ' V K' if ' 'W , ww, A ,, fy., 1 I M, ,MQ WW' .. , , Soccer: It's not just for men N ..,.f,f ff L ,, V i t 7 ,A ' J' v wx V' Us ' 1 Al ' Vx U 'f,J.,l'.J K , 'R fm? U ,Q A W 2 , 132555 , A' i 1' 1 sam., .. N .. ' ' , X qlu .-'M 5. m -. . f 1 M , ' - i - f A yr msg YJ 325 ,53 35, J 3 A V 4' - ,,f1i'flLJ ,ww I' X Aaking tracks What I will remember most about y year in track is the comradeship of l the athletes, all striving to reach leir goals. The only time an athlete ants and needs to refer to a low point ould be to learn from the mistakes you ight have made, but other than that tink positive. Athletics has done a 'eat deal for my life and my future :cause of the discipline, hard work, 1d dedication required to be successful anything a person sets out to do.', Billy Martin, 12 Our cross-country team won district ter a two year drought and went to ate for the first time. We had a strong lowing at district. Our 1, 2, 4, 5, 15 nish at district compares to our 1, 2, 3, 15 finish at district my freshman year. 'e progressed throughout the year with tree second place finishes fincluding gionalsl and two first place finishes. 'e had a strong sixth place finish at ate despite an injury and illness that ,agued the team. Top runners included res Walker Csophj, Jon Bode, Jim Fit- iugh Cjuniorsl, Chris Krupa, David axter and Tony Martinez lseniorsj. In ack, we hope to defeat Judson who will a strong as always in sprints. We really ive no one single strong event. lthough the distances and pole vault 'e consistent point-winners. Strong fniors include: Billy Martin ldiscusj, may Parker lpole vaultl, Tony Mar- nez and Chris Krupa tdistancel. These seniors had to show immense leadership as the team was very young. Next year's team will be strong. You could say this is a building year. When people think of athletics at Churchill, football, basket- ball, and volleyball always come to mind. The student body regularly at- tends the football, basketball, and volleyball games. They often tend to forget that Churchill's winning tradition is also carried on by the smaller sports such as tennis and swimming. For the first time this year I went to a swimming meet, a tennis match, and a soccer game. The concern of each member of the team for the other members was in- credible. These teams rely only on themselves for support and motivation. Tennis and swimming have a tremen- dous winning tradition. Given some time soccer will also join the Charger tradition. Tony Martinez, 12 The item I will remember most about the athletic year of 1983-84 is that in each race there is something to be learned. Also, that a person is to enjoy the good and learn to cope with the bad because if you stick to something it's bound to turn out good. My high point of 1983-84 was obtaining the national record of the 10,000 meter, 17 year old age group. I try to take my low points and channel them into positive aspects. Athletics have helped me to realize the necessity in self-discipline in order to succeed. While the desire to win must be found in the individualf' Kathy Smith, 12 The part of the athletic year I will remember the most is being a member of the girls cross-country team. The low point of that experience was the fact that I didn't like distance running or the pain involved with the miles of prac- tices. The high point of all this was that I earned a varsity spot on the team and a varsity letter. Considering I didn't even think I could last the whole season, I never even dreamed of being one of the seven varsity runners, not to mention lettering by being the fourth Churchill runner to cross the finish line at the district meet. Finishing my first cross- country season alive was an achieve- ment in itself. Leslie Campbell, 12 Members of the Track Team are Front Row: Shelly Villarreal, Heather Meade, DeDe Guerra, Merrinella Martinez, Melanie Westbook, Anne Galbreath, Kim Backland, Melinda Pounds, Joanna Ramirez. Second Row: Coach Stacy Chessher, Coach Meyer, Pam Collins, Sandra Losoya, Diana Keils, Yvonne Lopez, Melissa Madden, Maria Gonzales, Lara Pinson, Lisa Ramirez, Deborah Breiden, Irene Hitchoxs, Louis Straub. Third Row: Kryss Kennedy, Kathy Smith, Nancy Clark, Stacy Ohmes, Jolie Locke, Kerry Jackobson, Kelly Thomas, Fourth Row: Kit Gray, Marsha Buckingham, Carrie Ross, Dallas Girard, Cammi Maxwell, Carrie Copeland, Missy Mockert, Leslie Campbell. Cagers with 66, ' 5 nr uv , 'QS M -:Irish ui., - . ELM Kyna France scores against Judson. Yvonne VanBrandt, Chris Markey, Cami Maxwell, and Erika Foerster prepare for the game. Erin Fogar- ty uses her finesse to score. Stephanie Hauge- jorde shoots skillfully from the top of the key. Chris Markey battles it out with the foe. Nancy Clark hopes for help on offense. Yvonne Van- Brandt and Kim Mielke provide a tough defense. MBNA' M-t nun.,-B-u-M ,,,..f.-- In...-.U as, is W. -A J Wi? l if .gf Front Row: David Ballard, Chris Debona, Joe Matthews, Guy Orton, John Hartman. Second Row: Jim Williams, Scott Bryant, Phil Essex, John Kipilinen, Eric Ragle, Mike Kunz. Third Row: John Walker, Vance Fairchild, Damon Bennett, Mark Comalander, Larry Lorenz, Candido Garcia, Brandon Howe. Larry Lorenz, Damon Bennett. Q it we fenlqlmff fa WW if will we . it ,M zW.vn,,f Q: A , , x,,, ,, Baseball fever W f nf Q WWE m figs, mf wb, wwe f ,if ,wi 5, M 1 af fw ffz ' ff 1 ' in , w w if ,, 2 I V lip? QMRCHI Golf is competition, discipline, What I will remember most this year in golf would be going to tournaments out of town and meeting new people. Also, learning about competition against the best people in the state. Playing well in tournaments and placing in the top 4 would be the high points during the year. The low points would be playing poorly and not succeeding this year as a golfer. John Pena, 12 Through traveling from tournament to tournament I have been able to meet many new people. Placing in the top 3 or 4 in these given tournaments a represent a high point. Golf has playe very large part in my life. Golf has gix me a sense of self-discipline and it l also placed a big influence on my p sonal pride and attitude. My perso: pride and attitude has had a lot of h- from my coach Mr. Thomas F. Lessn Golf has also opened many fields education for me. I've had over 80 off to play golf and represent giy schools. Denzil Dewitt Hallmark III DUI'I'l3IT16mS if-ww fwgzsam - , -.-- . , ' ' t .... , Y attitude pride Q 4,3 , X! ff Y Q WX . sf -sl QM, Rx K Q. .gg N, N My , k..-: W Q, ,mv flu ,,:. Q vs x-.Q W 3 , A 558 ,t x 'cf :lack and White KI will remember the unity that the ys soccer team had. We had many oblems at the beginning of the year, t held together a successful season. ie athletic year 1983-84 has given me chance to become good friends with ch member of the team. Athletics has ren me the chance to become part of a Jup striving for the same goal. I have en able to develop and use leadership ilities that make a team come gether as one. Athletics has taught me w to deal with the successful times d the times of failure. This has taught 2 that one learns from the past and akes a better future. Robert Tamez, 12 hit the turf Athletics has helped me mature mentally and physically as well as teaching me the importance of team- work and discipline. One thing that I have learned that will help me in the future is how to handle competition and the importance to work together as a team. Scott Ashley, I0 The unity of the Churchill Soccer Team even without a coach we stood together. The high point would be when Coach Knight came to our rescue. Bob Miller, 11 Front Row: Manager Chip Touhey, Lee Santos, Scott Ansley, Orlando Trevino, Randy Court, Hector Valdez, David Workman, Todd Crutchfield, Manager Bubba Lopez. Second Row: Kirk Banfield, Darrin Flynn, Jon Bode, Bob Miller, Marshall Lestz, Carlton Spinks, Alejandro Castillo, Bill Nestman, Coach Bob Knight. Third Row: Craig Bernas, Roger Garcia, Robert Tamez, Chad Roalson, Daniel Chavaria, Kazulndo Fumi, Jeff Ayers EH Ke , 4 if ffl ,' , ff ' 1 ' . . iff ., ,gf W 'Z pei: fe ' J ' mlifjfgtia - T W lf.. t , . ff.. '1?'9, Q A uw, ' it A r l ..,, 'tem M f rw.,-Q 'M' its f . , fp 'W' larva W 3 - 4 I I ,Zi A l A it ,e,, i i i i I A ii M fiii Wm if W, is We W , 4 'Q Y H I A ' 4 .,i, V 2 .W ,..t,, it i ' A , , .it.. A it D Z 3 AV V i 'i ' MW -. .. ,, left fff. J' fi ffi' A . - .....,.,,,, . Q, 0, A - isn it Notes, quotes, a My idea of a perfect meal would con- sist of chicken fried steak from the Alamo Cafe, iced tea and fried cheese for an appetizer and cherry pie Chotl and ice cream for dessert. I would want to eat my meal with my friends at a noisy restaurant. Mary Sedarat, 9 My idea of a perfect meal is a nice hot turkey with plenty of dressing, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, rolls and plenty of pumpkin pie. Greg I ltis, 9 My idea of a perfect meal is a Chili's hamburger, an order of fries with lots of ketchup, a chocolate milkshake with chocolate sprinkles on tog and zzqokevg laflnll 0 eman, A perfect meal to me would be just about anything. But the best would be prime rib, mashed potatoes, broccoli with cheese, fruit salad, and chocolate or cherry pie. Becky Bull, 9 My idea of a perfect meal would be a large super deluxe pizza with a pitcher of Coke. Arturo Marroquin, 9 My idea of a perfect meal is a sixteen inch pepperoni pizza from Little Italy, with all the Cokes and garlic bread you can keep down. Of course for an ap- petizer you have fried mushrooms and fried cheese sticks. Scott Peebles, 9 nd autographs . . If I could be a flower I would want to be an ugly flower because I wouldn't want to be picked and killed. Kathy Anderson, 9 If I could be a flower I would want to be a carnation because they come in so many pretty colors and they make beautiful flower arrangementsf' Aimee Roberg, 9 If I could be a flower I would like to be a rose because they smell good and they are soft. Jackie Missita, 10 If I could be a flower I would want to be a red rose because it is so neat look- ing and pretty. Teri Ramirez, 10 If I could be a flower I would want to be an orchid because it is so delicate. Monica Gonzales, I0 If I could be a flower I would like be a yellow rose because it is the syml of friendship and purity and the kir ness of mankindfl Sandy Salinas If I could be a flower I would like be a daisy because it's so cute a simple. Alex Castillo, If I could be a flower I would like be a sunflower because it reminds me the sun. Vince Flores, If I could be a flower I would want be an Indian paint brush because I 2 part Indian and I think it's a uniq flower. Jamie F on If I could be a flower I would want be a tulip because they're big and stro flowers and I am big and strong. Chris endersoi Notes, quotes, and autographs . . My favorite store is Toys 'R' Us because it has a lot of different types of toys. Jane Denning, 9 The place to find cute stuff is at Brooks. Ashlby Thomas, 9 I like Foley's, so I can charge everything to my parents. Cindy Kramer, 9 Pappagallos has the wildest and most awesome clothes. Renee Cassanova, 9 Solo Serve sells the best fashions for less. Danielle Appleberry, 9 I like Pat Magees' sporting clothes, they have the cutest swimwear. Shannon Green, 9 I like saving in style at La Feriaf' Susan Kiels, 9 I love Mohans' Espirit line, they're so adorablef' Kelly Teter, 9 I like Dil1ard's the best. They have the cutest styles and lots of selection. Renee Stanzione, 9 Pat Magee's is a very happy place and seems to get me in a good mood just to be there. Kendall Anders, 11 My favorite place to shop is Macy's in New York City. You can find anything you want on the many floors of this store. You could spend days there trying to see its enormous floors and departments. It's like 100 different stores all in one. Dana Priestman, 12 My favorite place to shop is the mall because there are a variety of stores, therefore a larger selection. Ana Martinez, 12 Some things are classy, some thii are tacky. A double bass 15 piece Tai candy apple red, is classyg girls with much makeup are tacky? Ronald Sanchez A straight skirt with socks is tac hot tea is classy. Penny Boggf Tight jeans are tackyg nice clotf are classy Tori Newsom Black fingernail polish is tacky Rolls Royce is classyf' Rossana Lagune: Low cut shirts and tight jeans tackyg a silver fox is classy. Lisa Swilley Gobs of black eyeliner is tackyg roses are classyf' I Mari jan Delafuen, Too much lipstick is tackyg Vog magazine is classy. K NDC ki 8 l on l Tennis shoes with a dress is tao personalized stationery is classy. Kristin Pay: A romantic dinner for two is clas forgetting an anniversary or birthdaj tacky. Lauren Hamiltor My favorite college football team is the Oklahoma Sooners. My favorite pro team is the Los Angeles Raiders. I think they did good, especially since the Raiders won the Superbowl. Kenneth Smith, 9 My favorites are the Nebraska Cornhuskers and Los Angeles Rams. Nebraska did good being number one, until the championship game against the Miami Hurricanes. Hamid Daie, 9 My teams are the Texas Longhorns and the Dallas Cowboys. They both did not have a good season, with the Longhorns being upset in the cham- pionship game against the Geogia Bulldogs and the Cowboys losing in the first playoff games. Mr. Malcolm Hoffman, Science My favorite college team is the Baylor Bears and my favorite pro team is the Seattle Seahawks. The Bears did not have a good season at all, even if they had a good offense, and the Seahawks lost in the playoffs. Richard Knap, 9 My favorites are the Miami Hur- ricanes and the Pittsburgh Steelers. I think the Hurricanes were good by beating the number one Cornhuskers in their championship game, with the Steelers being the best in their division going to the playoffs. Ta Lun Lu, 9 My teams are Auburn and the Miami Dolphins. Auburn won their championship game, being ranked third in the nation while the Dolphins were beaten in the playoffs, stopping them from going to the Superbowl again. Ta Wai Lu, 11 The Rice Owls and the San Fran- cisco 49'ers are my favorite teams. The Owls did not seem to get their act together and be a good team, but the 49'ers made it to the playoffs and got beaten by the losing Superbowl team, the Washington Redskins. Danny Young, 9 Penn State and the New York Jets are my teams. They both did not do so hot, but did have good plays and good games. The Jets improved themselves too by almost making it to the playoffs. John Andre, 9 if sg. Notes and quotes . . . I have a dog whose name is Zoomer. He has a broken leg. What is special is that he is handsome and intelligent. Matt Spears, 10 I have a dog named Casey. He is a purebred spaniel and likes to party with me and my friendsf' Lizette Villanueva, 10 I have a dog named Cherie. She is a black toy poodle. What is so special about Cherie is that she's a great friend when I'm in a bad mood? Kelly Green, 9 My dog's name is Mac. He is a mix. He is black, white, gray, and brown. He is very big and cute. What is special about Mac is that he gets me happy if anything is wrong or if I am upset. Jennifer Sawyer, 9 I have a puppy named Muffin. He is all white and very furry. What's special is that he is sweet and sometimes very funny and playful. Vickie Shanks, 9 I have two cats. One is named Fritz. She has orange and white stripes and is six months old. Although Fritz is female, the name fits her perfectly. What is so special is that Fritz and my other cat fight when I'm around and when I'm not they get along figef' o een oyle, 9 I have a dog whose name is Pirate. He is white with black spots. What is special is that he is so cute. Vicki Ratliff, 9 I have a dog named Goldie. She is a golden brown and has a white collar. What is special is that she is cute, sweet, funny, and smart. Patty De Lalama, 9 I have a cat whose name is Spotty because he has spots. What is so special about Spotty is that he is fun to play with. Armando Milo, 10 ii We My favorite rock group is Iron Maiden. I think they're great because they sing the best songs in the world! Pat Wheeler, 9 My favorite rock group currently is U2 and I think they're great because they're different and original and they don't act like those other groups. hane Browning, 9 My favorite rock group is Rush. They play mellow music, not like those other wild groups. David Munoz, 9 My favorite rock group is ACIDC because of great vocals and great guitar playing. David Yurick, 9 My favorite rock group is Iron Maiden. I like their heavy metal songs and I think Eddie is great. John May, 9 I think Rush is great because they sing nice and don't like those devil wor- shiper groups. Richard Knapp, 9 My favorite group is Motley Crue because of heavy metal music. Jimmy Cosgrove, 9 I think the Scorpions are great because they sing good songs and I like the outfits they wear at their concerts. Dan Milnor, 9 My favorite group is Accept. They appeal to my musical taste and write meaningful and true songs. Greg Warner, 12 HRUSH! This group's lyrics have a lot of meaning to them. Their drummer is the best in the history of Rock n' Roll. Mickey Brivic, 11 I have to do the dishes, dust, vacuum, cook, and clean my room. The one I hate most is doing the dishes. Kim Ayers, 10 I have to take out the trash, clear t table after dinner, mow the lawn, az clean my room. I hate mowing the las most of allf' Pat Nolar I mow the lawn, take out trash, s the table, clean my room, and feed t cat and the dog. I hate to mow the lax more than the restf' Brad Tolanc I have to feed my cats, clean r room, and help clean the kitchen. I ha to clean the kitchen. Cynthy Westwooc I feed my cats and dogs, mop t floor, sweep, dust, vacuum, clean t bathrooms, clean my room, do t dishes, and clear the table. I hate to fe the cats. Muffy Weymar I have to wash dishes, clear the tab take out trash, feed the pets, vacuu my room, mow the lawn, and dust. hate to do the dishes. Blake Monroe I have to feed the dog, take out trash, clean the upstairs, and mow t. lawn. I hate to mow the lawn. Mike Blend, I have to mow the lawn, wash tl cars, do dishes, clean my room, an clear the table. I most hate to do tl dishes. DougMcKee, I have to mow the lawn, feed tl dogs, clean my room, wash the cars, an take out the trash. I most hate to wa: the cars. Marc Solomon, I have to wash dishes, take out tras mow the lawn, feed the pets, and clez. my room. I most hate to mow the lawn. Bo McMillan, X. W rr Mrs -+L-0e.W ,M 984 Time Capsule . . lly Ride Sz Guion Bluford Billy Idol Splash lrean Airline Tragedy Flight 007 The Day After The Eurythmics e Police 'Synchronicity' Student drinking linked to football? Plastic Shoes ur dollars for a parking decal Yes 90125 Where's the Beef? :sta Dinner Playhouse Closes The Romantics Where's the Band? ter M'A S H Gumby Sz Pokey Swatches ,e Right Stuff Risky Business J rf Sr II xcellence in Education Boy George Sz Culture Club Friday the 13th, The Final Chapter? ropean Missile Deployment Michael Jackson's Thriller The 1984 L.A. Summer Olympics '. T, The A Team Pappy's Know what ah mean Vern? 1ere's our cafeteria music? The Mo-Del's Genene J ones-Death Nurse ovin' You Is it cold or WHAT? 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A - AA . 5My,faVOriAte Commemial. is the-one AA?Ie0W1ng-332, ESEVPPUSB At0AAAA Saynfg A where L. AAC: AGl'B81'1W0OdgA1S sijstingat, a eow-M275-+A ' A kRdfid ',. S6h'hefSgg9 'qbarialldjreads ayletfaereoutkloudmthat he e A 1 ' y ' 5 ovifroteito all Exe qAuarterbacks.dIig says, H A V ' , A, A, k 'A 'm sorry for eating you upyan 'noc - th t f 7'11A'd y A- 'L g- ' D AA ' Ab-14 he A e- W9 ea. 1eSaFQa1'3U1HSAQYef5a SP1 A399 smashes 'fhys-yf1stA qaga beer-Acang' and QA-not relaked tothe cornmercxalb tYdtAeS,Yi0 nukes. itkt-lat. Then- BurtiA JoneS fa 4 A 'A A A 911, quarterbackJ replies, 'Wej quarterbacks AA ff'-ffIA -thipkftheA 'Wolff ,fbbmmeroial Hot Shot W Comme19cia1eqAbecai1eeA they lady is like inQa game,whe're' you heve fo shoot Qand kiIletheAgAi,anftb1Jgs. A :AA A. e are' Atoo Asmaxt to pass up a 1ight,ybeer.?,g Hilde then 1185 tries AtoQsn1afsh 'afcanfwithlhisf Est endjcarft no matter howf 'hard 'he tries. ' L21 o A H A . LA '- - : A ' Mark Middlefrum A9 ,.,,, aaaa .a,,,,a AAAgQQQSchenffAAQggA ,aa., AQJAAAAg,nA aa,,, ,gg .if' aaana s a.a,a AA AA 1 QAQA a. a aaaf' M aa .a a f5r+zip10ck1A ' - The :Worst TVAAC0mmefC1a1A.k1'SA'fhef 'kwith Irhaexfklutz :that fwalkse onto the 'Close-Up toothpaste because the people fkfknow eaichi othef before ihey do fthe comrnercia14'TA5A-p AA A 1 e A Af rl V A. , ,..V V xy! Ty MyAA 1eAfavofite'A 3'Acommeercial is fozf ,AStroh2s,beerpwherezfa yguygfat ya poker fAgameA A gets hisiiiyedog yA'togQjopen the fefrigeratory opelilfhe been 'pour A it, and gthen the dog drinksiitif A k 1 A A ,'eA no- ADaaidDeanA 1o kSt3.g6,o'k1'1A0CkSl over the displayg knocks ' N 'fruit off A the table, and. somehow eeeo gnanages to getrosomefruit in the bagAang1gA 'Closeit ashe knocks Aoverthe table! A A f A, A A V A KA ' W Jennifer Grote, 9 1 '4I,1ike any commercial that has, to ado A e H ooi32bo ysf rodeos, 'oqgjfanything eountryf' A ,Aj 5 'k' A Y f A ' ' ' y' JenniferVanAtten,9 no o o 'that has two teams-Qiess fill- Aing' and 'tastes greatl Rodney Danger- ffield is Captain offA3A fteamAAnai1dlthe other EA team bTi1'1ES! a blondegirll 'ii0fbatAAWhD-hite f'itAoutA0ffheoparkbffzo ' 'Aj A'Ak A kA A ' o QQ, A- f f A L ARodneyJohn.son,I1' rw A.f , ' f ' - A 2'A '.'My'?AApfayopite 5commQteigalA is511gheA A fe' hasAaoAybIaCkyoodp1e-lend' theylady isvcrying fand thehusbandjasks ifeth'son'is o.ik. Af shelSaySiyesifhenAvif'-the kids- are-oakg 5-and sheYeays'iyesg+Sog he askswhy Shefs crying ami Ashe ieplies, 'Have you S-een BEEF?! AA,AA AA AA k Aoo 'one fQrf2MC1fAtha4t3makesefm1yofi'BeI1A4 f'1e Pg! ' A ,'k A VAI' ,eAV AekA I QurA10ng:d1Sta11C6Ab1117 A A A A K V' MrLmRobeft Gieenburg, W uv-A 1 L AA AA ' mg-we cf , ,wg fag FAQ i :vp LQ pix, 3 A- A. A A ,VHA-Ef:w.'j' :A ' 'iz Af if '. :pf V , A. ,T Vw, 'A 1,4 , .rusty Qi' A2752 -VM, Appr? :,, Ay A My my . .Ax-VdL.k,qxLAAAL.A.,'u ,vwJ:V1gA5,VE...,. 5-V . A1 ri, AS -AA, :KA k LJ, A , K, .A A.. .. A ,.f,,,.AAA Af, A,. , ,A A , A- , x ,Age- gf1:A-1 1'-gk. A ALA. A A. A .- - A ,A A. . 1..- .A U ..YA.A,A. A .A A. ,,AAn,,,A,,i,,,,A,n, ,,,A V ANA. In A ,Aug V, VM. A ,Wg-A A, QPU -..H A , . , -77fAA7--gvf-ya,Ti5,:-:A,,.,.2., ,,A..,.1,..5.,,.,,A,.., ...A aa, kin-. ...,. .w,...T-...,...-.,A Hb0Ut't if-,1'L1:Y': 'f'A 510- AL , ' 1-IISQTQE-:if-'QA' 573, 1A,' fi nw- ' 5' e- 'f , - f- 1 A ' 11 v ' ,,A f Ffl7he'onilyLway ' toqniakerAyourselflmoret1QAe 'i'f'Mygfavorite TV' program-Ais Hotelli than AAl,j as-tAarA'nun1bersAiswtofdo something f AN'Y'4 A because fits-is very interesting. andj theyl Aspflfbial Whlclxriotgeverybody Aelsefiri the have Aa lot of goodfl0okfingAactorsQin,itff. .gf high A Q Q V A Q Q 'Q .'PG'tfiCiG.KlidE?'10l have made :.lmySe1f 'mvie thanbjust' a A A - - A f .A ' - 5' ' A A!I1lHi1ber'ApiiSlfto5:attendQtheflnevvASAanAyA'nQr .A A A A My 'favorite5iTV prograrnfis 'Mister -' ?fiff?Rogei'sffbecause Arri5Tp'ar'entsQonl'y allowf ,attends-C QurchillYfinf'thAe--morning hours 'Q A me to watch educational programs and IAQ anditake?nxy-LbasicAAQcoAursesA''fotAA1AgraduagA ' ilikethe fa1T1i1ly'atmosphere.Q A Q W -'tioiil1ThexiA'2lQtraifel'?hiJSanf1AntQnioA3C?o19.'-1 'ff TQ -V 'f',, .'.. Q ,,A- Q f fy g .A .'A' QA , ,, Amy Sue0Lf'W'l,1Q0 l 'L'.4.,:.bQ A ,' e ' A r rgfourgcollege?levelgcqursesg1-gThi,sAyAAegg7l 'AA' '.A ' lvA gaifQMyAQ 'favorite' A TVQ program Lisg fsefierfw9e.A'1iQwS'fr112 fe Abeeffrere- than 1'.' Ai sg fMaenHmAPr'i becausehe-'islesoe soodlook- A numberjbecauseIiaing-.etahe only Churchill 1A, Q .A Q A4, A A gg A'A' ing?-and there? is 'always something ex-5 student' V A' whejQAAri'sA' doing,1thisAQ and itgf55igsAg-'f Aiff Q? citingggoing on W1ien,heis'around.'7Q A- 1' A 'S0li1eTghAingQorlgglhalff ,,,. ' '-V.' ' 'V ' 'im ' KA', ' K Af A VEA- f ,922 'A 5?-fADaniel'leFleureriQt,101 1 :W' lf ':, i. 9 '5 '- AA'fA'AAAAJillG'?ld?'fAf-3 ' 77 'A A Af r A I , M 'f A ff 'ii' Q V 1 A I A gA'f4My favorite TVA program is' 4Three7sf A y'fEirst' ' of!allffzthrerefsviAnothing 'Wrong Company A' because 'itfs so hilarious! with bein 'Just a number 'but' if 'oufeel QTheresAalways'somethingAfunnyQand ex-1 l A gfJ'1AW ' ','. A A 'A AY, '- you Want to Abe recogn1zed,Aa.thletics isa good way. If youfre 'not' athleticgfthen there are QA plenty' of other .ways to stick outa: V , QQ QQ Q A Q. A AQ QQ Q' 1 A ' k'L'. A JeffAyers,12 g r You?re Aonly Aa,-number if you have nothing better to Abe. Churchill. gives you plentyof opportunities to make yourself Aknown. ItfsQ-pp tofthe individual to take ACHHHCGL , e s A r A A eQQAA,A Q A ,,o K imlzerlyfillhornpsQorr,12, ' 'iQ'A?YouA reallyj canft be T more A than T Aa Vnuiiibeiifto' 1ii6st7i5fQ'thieflaiitiiiiistfatioii Qth'at3sQall you'QAcan be.Q:But Ifjust like Ato be Arnyse1fAgAzindA if someonef'IIOtiC'esEl1ne ,for Dhiitfllihefl that'S grreat-TW I 'a l f A if Q 'lV- 1'PA'AAChflSAB'?'le'1dfAA-11' ' 'Qhtirely Withjc'omputers4and also because citin' ha S enih A ' A A A Ag' ' Melissa Qlemons,1d'Q f MyAfavorite TV program is 'I-Iogan'sy Heroes' because itfssso very funny. Also because it has something to doA with they war, Ae A QA A AQ Qt A,-. as A t ABfzzyQcqbazzefa,9l My'favOrite TV 'program isfiTheQ' Whiz Kids' because it deals almost en- 2 it'sAg -Q a 'e': 1 very? QAAinteres,ting 'rand' excitingl 'showff A AAA' I A'., r A- A '-A A ' A' AAAA - 'NikkiHopkins,9' A LlMy.- 'favorite ATV Af program list 'Re'rn4f ington SteB1efA'because'it is interesting , and-gjllf' like the 'adventure ' and excite-A Q rnent:fAlso because 'hes is' so ,goodf lookiAng.'. Q AQ A Q A ' A AA A' AA -'A,, AYvonneNeville,10- AQ ftl 'don't le'A like 'Dynastyffbecauseits very boring and unrealistic, r A i' AA ' A A ' Q I AAAK F A' 'Z Q Abel Gonzalesg 91 A I donft like fRea1'P'eople' because it's A ffl do some Weird things Aeveryfonce in Y' -AA' 'A'A' A 1 - fS61r1hF9gel.A12 A' A A ThereATareimany-activities to 'get in- volved ein to' make' yourself more than just a numb'erAin at large city high school, There' arel c1AuAbsA,Asp'orts,f handy' A t ' dfillfdande- team? as ,'A- well' as ydoing outstandinglyj gin 1 school' A-AA org school AAAA 'eArAg Al A AQ Q.QQA NVAQV Q vgfx, QQQ. 12iQQ Q QQ A jffToQ1he 'more '. than just 'aAQface inthe- A crowdeyouvhave to face thecrowdlf . A A!.,., fifTebfnskeAf'r3?r5uise1f-:inns 'Alr f jiisfia number'youlexceAlA inschool 'worker you can do AAtA it 55theiA1eaSyAA way Lf'.,.f'Pl8Jy AFQOTBALLPQ fQ Q. A fi' 1 A' A 'A F A rAA AAAKeffAhHfffQgl12 AAQffAMy'Afelvorite TVA Rrograrn is 'Riptide' because Q1t,deals'wite Acomputersgdetec-' A A 'tive work, land' title alot better than the A-Teamfgi ir-A A 1 AA r QQ ' -A .Q ' A' KeitHJohr1.s0n,:1Q not very funny andiffs notvery realistic? and it showsire-runs.'A'r A r l 1 P A Q AQ ' Q 'Q A, - 'Chandra Petty, J 41 don-if' like franfagy Islandr became it gives false hope to people 'who believey whatthey watchff - f Q ' QQ '-'- A e -A A Q Wendy Wa'tson,.Q tif dime Ar 'like Hin stregtl.s1ueg5'A because' -the police act like they can solve everyb0dy's personalAAproblems. 'A A Q A ,A Q A I DeborahLosoyq,9 l 'I- donltlike the A-Team because there :are too many Qre-runs andAAMr.A Ti acts too big. ' A A A Aa ' A 'A QQ AAI ' ' SherryBest,9' Q A, ' 'Vertlgo uspense uf, ' :0V1QS' SI e I liked thewshooting den ,Impact','f E . A '14 1 Q fff-The omeaning QfflifeeTiS21l33OiQil1iY1FilQGWTYP n 'l', i'ei2.f2L??Wh3tiiSlkliielirress-?:5IJ011E1i11GSS is bei day,toVthesfu11est net lobkg iijltdifhe' futlII'8Q'6r.'baCkQ A E ff QQ AxA, V 1 'V , A V 'I f ' 1Joannel2ominguez,A V liveVeverym0.ment'toits'utniqstV.'-TgiyV Y' 'x' ' 1 . 5 1- ,., . Q d Q . ' 5' V V ,-A Vi , , s , , ,,b ' V 'VA'ffiQcfL'Qne'1ineSQS1 ,is 1 not 'bein-g, fwitli V13 ' ,Q n. .f'i1ff'Ti5 .' , A ,A ' lxi friends- J .jfillii ' Q i j'fLifen1Vis' -1l0fL j'l1St'V'6XiSQl11gQffbt1t-llyllflgg J j 'V' Q45 . ' ii i4 Q fQ2'u,fjpg4Renee1Richter,' your life fto 'the fullestfiand 'doing kfj i it , f ' 75 V. Qfj eVe1'Yth11'lgP9SSib1eZy'0l1'C3Ii do-7' t s n if9f'Loneliness is being depressed fo? ' l t l . 5 i.'MlSWH0E0fff11- a1one. - M t A x f Q . X -y V ' V V V V ' . V - 1Muffy'Weym2zn,i6i V I do not.Vknow.life's ultimate pure 1 l t A h it l ' 1 'posegbutflf feel that one shogild live itito its fullest potential possible.. You should be all that-you Can be, chase every dream, followevery rainbow. 'Maybe it seems like romanticism but I believe leverywordffi visi i - 4 vvi'iss A I ' W 9 DonennHaifrison,11'. A i ' ' A' tfThe'meaningVof life is likeean electric clockg you continue to .go until youdie of oldage, Unless someone pulls out your gcordjg. .whether on .accident or on r f pose, and then. Vyousdie ljustflikeyouf would 1flIlHI18CC1d6Iit. e 9 n Q . . V U ' 3. Mike.Ldcus,l1 i V i 2'Life doesnlt, have f alfsixiglels meaning! Its meamn it vaneslfrom person to pei-A son t according to how 7 each I person regards life. There are thosefwho at-s tempt to'live upto theirspotential and those who. do not, but eacheperson given theVopportunity.i7' ' e 'lVi i -, , iffy . s dDQfrinFlirwJl1: .. x Lifei.is me soimuch iseqgess-.ssl hapf ' piness . . . loving and being loved, helps i'is ffhonelinessifjisg-note necessiarllylibeind alone, ,but feeling alone andifeeling likel no one understands or icaresf' 1 l . A ' Leslie Hamlet, V ni n i fd'Loneliness istnot having pet to withff' V . ' i ' l g 1 ,flieah Neal, 9 ffLoneliness is not havin i a' best . l ,, . n r . 5 friend. p ' Vnvs ' ,Vp , fs r V s V l V V, VIV eVlV VVV, V V VN v,eVf , ,Vpr vs'V V' LV V1V ldaNash,Q f Loneliness i' is thinking QV that people .are making' fun of you and nd1on't like ,VVV V VV. . .V VV V H0lbr00kV.3 ii fLonelinesls sisdlniot having anyone tot careforf' f I ' . ' VV VV V Vp -DgpiceDiz1afd,.12. s. V Mylfavoritep things-out' is Pet ,fpy?sI!'ljf V l f - gusdnSmit'Ii,i9 f 'fl like tofhitfthef tennisibourts after ing and being hel'ped,,.beingV happy. and schboljfv nnVl vie' fi f 1 l'l,e' T q 1 ' V ,' V' m, V VV ,V,sp lVe,V V, iV,.V,jViVf,gfgmnyMainzV,9 f,.V,'f ,V V .VV- V VV.VVV,V 'V V ' 't f s s f jC9fl1QQFdan4?Vl fff'My favoriteplaee toh2111gV0u15...is't1hef Q V' t lell f nPienioCourtsineblorth-StargMallg t Q i Life is the spanyof,tin1e between s s V rig. ' 1t.jig5l?Pf'SZxfPikesfQf Wfthneandedeafth -l1, One',srt.1ife.p'r:an..bfthesis ig, sslv 1 svln l ls ,iv ssqs gl measuredllsby.f'5thegr:tlmHrk sleeves lsvv fffF'igfufsi.Wei1d1is annls ,edfriafsers vsbcietyr .Byfseffing'gbtllsg one rail school. vol,' f gill ' t' achieve hisi Jli primes abilities. Througl'g1 so V V V Davg:VPriesrman,,1V1' d-reams, one ican frealizegeven hisimost Q fe 'lsi , gy n s ss 3 Q' ff obscure fantasies. Through .close-rexisif' l' aniinationlfof one'syfaults,,f hefcan Vs'.. izgjl , VV,.s 9 r..-'.rV. 4-gfg,,i55fff??Y1Lyvms,2jV sms ',himseIfzQ-Thee beopleiirwhu itri-flirt .lsis jf . J fiifff it if L 1 - ' 1 ffi?igg it 4 .a achieve' in f life late .those .l'. 1- T 'ela eQHV.345ikeftefhgnge ffghe' ,bands 1? from theirimistakesi'andQ1nakethe workforf' . A 9 F 9 ' Q ofthe worst. By living onedayata tiinee . VV . V l , I p s Lee,McDonaid,1f2. to its fullest andsexecutingsuch positive f V . n j t i 'V .Vrn 2 Qj actionsoas thoseementionedfabove,tonne ' ' Vn'. icenr leave Qa desirable landiunique mark. V V onhis society.i'?I , v Vi M ' ie , t ' 3BZakePounds,11' WI. think lifejs atime toenjoy, but at 1 .gr ef ,,.V . , s l th.e..same...timegthere,.arei ,...,.. ..,. . it .rss . at is gn downs as thereare ups..llt's a time in r which we meetpeQp1e'. and .make friends... ,, 1 some lastinisand some thatsimply fade with time. ll in all, I would say that life is just one of those things- that people must go through, and depending on our outlook, it can turn out torn absolutely wonderfulor simply hell onearthf' t ' . t' p Lori Randolph, 11' I l 'f ff ' . . . . . -t..Q .i..znJ.,.H,. g.l.,.' ..,f.w., W... Are there ' any failures in our democractic form of government? None whatsoever. Our government is flexible enough to accomodate moderate change to perfect failure, yet strong enough to maintain justice. The fear between the U.S. and the S.U. will always exist inter- nally. Externally a friendship may evolve but there will always be a paranoid factor. This does not mean, however, that nuclear war is inevitable. The arms race is inevitable. With this balance of power each nation feels safer. The buildup is each nation's safety blanket. We only feel comfortable when we know that we could compete ina nuclear war. Ultimately the arms race will end due to the discovery of a perfect offense and defense. Tony Martinez, 12 A democratic form of government operating in a nation this size has the obvious liability that it cannot satisfy all the people at one time on any one particular issue. Other than that, it's great! Really! As long as there is the threat of annihilation and fear between superpowers, there will be no war. Com- plete trust can never be achieved, but perhaps complete destruction can be avoided as well. I supposea balance of power is as good. a deterrent as anything else, and nuclear war has not occurred in the forty-year history of the bomb, so why mess with a ggJodlghinF'? 2 , ave ava os, 1 The failures of our government, although partially inherent, are also a result of our own apathy. Pressure groups and special interest goups often get their way because they scream the loudest while the majority looks on and yawns. Our own uncaring is the greatest flaw in our system. Nuclear war is not inevitable., The threat of complete destruction of the human race is enough of a deterrent to keep the countries of the world from pushing the button. ' , . Lisa Grant, 12 g Courage isldoing something with all odds against you, defeat probable, and yet continuing to do it. Also, doing God's will unquestionably. I ' Michael Fantus, 9 . Fighting a losing battle, that is all courage is. I Daniel Pino, 9 Courage is being able to stand up for what you believe in without worrying about the consequences, or your opponent. , - Brian Brown, 11 Courage is letting your mind be so overwhelmed by purpose, that there is no room for fear. ' Dale Scott, 11 Courage is facing your worst fears and not running away from them. Deborah Jeanson, 11 Courage is a virtue by which one acts in spite of great fear. Mr. Robert Greenburg, Math Courage is being able to approach anything of physical, emotional, or men- tal existence without fear or lack of enthusiasm. Stacy Hayes, 9 Courage is having enough faith in yourself, to be yourself, without worry- ing about what other people think. Traci Thomas, 12 Courage is being 'able to handle the things set before yoii without runningf iiiiti ' away. Susan Charbonneau, 10 Courage is doing what needs to be done, even if you are afraid. Denise Nites, 10 Strength in the face of adversity . . . not being afraid of being weak. That is what courage is. ' A Lisa Mims, 9 'X ul-think courage is standing up for what you believe in. Also, no matter what the odds are, going for it. Courage is also doing what you feel is right. Melissa ilippus, 10 andtalk Our generation will lmprove the world so dramatlcally that there will be a severe cultural shock one so bad the world as we know it today will never recover Our generation will leave nothing but tr1umph 1n our wake Davzd McGrew 11 Our generation will most improve the world in the technological world as well as the business world The marks our generatlon will leave will be the punk rock era and everythmg lnvolved with it Erzka Foerster 12 Our generation can only hope to donate its resources and its knowledge to make this world better and I think the strongest impression we ll leave IS that we know that it s never too late for anything Rita Burke 11 I believe our generation seeing how the world IS now will be dedicated to peace and unity Not everyone can live together peacefully but a compromise may be reached in time Hopefully we will be the ones because if not there won t by any others after us Mzchelle L Trams 12 1n America trying to make it a better place for all to l1ve We will leave behind an gpen door for the generation following us to take our place with pride and 1gn1ty Brran Hencey 12 Hopefully our generation w1ll be the ones who will solve the problem of nuclear war but lf that s too big I guess we ll Just manage to live through a nuclear war Our generation will leave marks of a new era of thinking We are not l1ke the last generatlon who thought of how are we going to prevent a world war Our generation thinks how w1ll we live through it and where will we go if we can t Lzsa McDonough 12 My generatlon will realize you can t improve the world in one generation My generation will leave an lnordlnate amount of garbage like every other genera tion has done Dauzd Davalos I2 Hopefully we can figure out a way to feed Indla But sometimes I worry about the generation as a whole I guess we ll all do the best we can Bryan Burns 12 ,, . . . . . , . . . . . . . ,, ,, . . . . . 1 4 l n o 7, ,, . . . . . . . , . ' 7 ' 99 . ,, . . . . . . n , n , w -. 4 . Q , - 9 9? Our generation will not leave anything specific. We will continue the trends , 1 1 . n 4 ' ' 77 ,, . . . . , . , . . , o n n n 9 H I I . sc n n 1 , . o -Y Y- 1 ' 77 ll n n c V , . ' 1 35 The Homecoming party's ouer, and Caroline Knapp, Peter Liske, Mike Dunn, Missi Merritt, Debby Llewellyn, and John McCall call it a night.