Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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1 Tommie Garner awaits a print out in com- puter class. 2 Balph Hoefelmeyer and George Garza listen to a recording about different aspects ol space travel. 3 Mu Alpha Theta students carefully observe a vacuum pressure chamber at NASA. The trip is an annual event for Mu Alpha Theta students. ' if QM 1 as t c ' Q.. 1, Steven Burditt Brenda Burns Kathy Burns Latty Busch Michael Bustamante seniors 27 La Donna Burch

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Ma th fun, too t APOLLO ' ' ' .LQ APOLLG When thinking of the mathematician people usually tend to imagine a person sitting at a com- puter thinking and working hard, but Mu Alpha Theta members proved not all mathematicians were that way. l'The purpose of this club is to promote mathe- By adding a trip to Astroworld as a pit stop on their way to NASA and by celebrating mathemati- clan John Wallis' birthday with a party, members disproved the all-work-and-no-play myth The 70 members raised money by sponsoring bake sales, selling bio-rhythms Cwhich they pro- grammed on the TR computerj and working the concession stand at the Roosevelt UIL practice meet, Mu Alpha Theta members weren't the only math students who were busy with their favorite subject. All math classes took tests created for them by Mu Alpha Theta members and high scorers won awards tor their efforts. t Mu Alpha Theta members Joe Pasola and Suzanne Crain admire Apollo space suits at NASA 2 John Fredrick and Stan Gerick carefully observe the space ship orbiter 3 Mu Alpha Theta members include FRONT ROW - Emily Travis, JMR sponsor. Kathy l-lorseman, Karen Desoto, Elizabeth La Orone. Jennie ter Brown, Adrienne Ogntbene, Carol SUQQS. Jerry Jensen, Susan x ,t,A Btela. Russell Bach Patricia Villareal. Denise Mayorga. Barbara Luer- -.Ns .N sen. sponsor, and Sylvia Foster, sponsor SECOND ROW A- David KN T iiix ft Ellis, Cindy Gracely Scott Pruitt, Mark Hagen, Sue Clark, Terry X X Edwards, Patty Gans, Jennifer Phillips, George Garza, Cliff Dawson. Diane venable. Suzanne Crain. Kenneth Stone, Tony Delgado and Robert Mohr TRlRD ROW v Steve O'Bnan, Alora Schaefer, Sheila Janak, Darcy Cole, Mike Jenkins, Jeanne Oliver Julie Cearlock. Charles Delcambre, Carmen Thurston, Lynette Wilkins and Richard Dees FOURTH ROW - Patty Delgardo, Danny O'Connor, Mark Schwartz, John Burke. Bill Newman Mark Moravits, Craig Gabel- mann and Glen Mathis Patricia Brown Phyllis Brown Edwin Bruno Chris Bryant Viet Bui Pretangla Bull MY 26 Mu Afpho Theta a a matics among high school students, but we do Q find time to enjoy ourselves, president Carol 5 L Suggs said. -A

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New courses spark science curriculum lnterest in science classes grew bigger with three new courses, oceanography, meteorology and geology. Teachers reported high enrollment in the three new courses. lylany students liked the way classes rotated so they could study a different course each quarter. 'Not only do you get to learn about something new every guarter, you also get to meet new people instead ot seeing the same ones everyday, junior Ben Briseno said. Horticulture, a form of biology. was one way students became acquainted with dirt and mud. l'Potting plans and transplanting is more than fun. lt's hard work, Alisa Welty, horticulture student, said. With the three new classes, science courses numbered 15. To earn the six quarter units required by the state for graduation, students chose from Chemistry l and ll, tech- nical chemistry, Biology l and ll, horticulture, physical sci- ence, Physics l and ll, and the three new classes. .mr Gerald Butler Perianne Byrd Susan Byrne Lynette Cambra Tammy Canady Erma Cardenas 28 science classes