Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1971 volume:

£!. t p 98 CHEROKEE 1971 9am Housfon High Qchool 9an Anfonio, Texas Volume XXVI . ' .:.s: .«MMi« £ MKteMki- ' - (•r Hi mm s I ,-.«ktf)¥t?K  M iM tt. l THIS BOOK IS HLLED WITH MEMORIES, OF SAM AND ALL HIS CHEROKEES. HE HAILS THE EXCITEMENT, AGONY, AND FUN, OF SAM HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL, 1971! WITH NO CRY OF WAR WHOOPS OR ATTACK, LET ' S BEGIN NOW, LOOKING BACK . . . Contents Introduction Activities 6 Honors 18 Faculty 22 Clubs 50 Qports 158 Classes 1 94 Seniors 1 9G Juniors 226 Sophomores 242 t Freshmen 260 I Ads 278 Conclusion 349 rfia SHers Find 9pirit in Campus Life; As the 1970-71 school year began, students involved themselves in spirited campus activities, such as plays, pep rallies, and football and basketball games. The Student Council Variety Show, Spirit Week, the ROTC Military Ball, the All-Sports Banquet, and the Junior- Senior Prom highlighted the year. No matter Virhich organization was planning an activity, every moment at SH was busy. UIL music, sports, and literary events were other activities in which SHers participated. Cherokee cagers clinched the regional championship by defeating the Jefferson Mustangs 63-50. While students concentrated on school affairs, the school year progressed rapidly. Senio rs, with intentions turned toward pursuing college educations and careers, found themselves releasing their upperclass position to juniors upon their May 26 graduation. RIGHT: SHers participate at a pep rally. FAR RIGHT: Sam Houston ' s emblem is a mark of school pride. BELOW: Building B provides the campus with extra facilities. BELOW RIGHT: A quiet view of SH is seen in its empty halls. FAR RIGHT: From the Building B walkway one sees the Building A campus across the street. ry i toi Emblem 9ign of Traditional Pride V L ' ' ' wm Ala STUDENT LIFE THE START OF THE SCHOOL YEAR WAS MUCH THE SAME, CHEROKEE SAM STOOD PROUDLY BEARING HIS NAME. fwiTH OUR SPIRIT GROWING AT AN ANXIOUS R ATE, PROJECTS AND CLUB MEETINGS WERE MARKED ON THE SLATE. BUT IN THE MIDST OF ACTIVITIES. STUDENTS SOON FOUND THAT TIME FOR MID-TERM EXAMS HAD SUDDENLY ROLLED AROUND. THEN CAME RESEARCH PAPERS, AND PROBLEMS GREW, BUT RELAXATION CAME AFTER THEY WERE DUE. CHEROKEE SAM WAS PROVIDED WITH ENTERTAINMENT GALORE - FROM BANQUET HALLS TO BALLROOMS, SOMETHING WAS ALWAYS IN STORE. WHEN FROM OUR LIVES AT SH IT WAS TIME TO TURN AWAY, WE HAD TO REALIZE THAT WE COULD NO LONGER STAY. BUT THE MONTHS WERE FILLED WITH BOTH WORK AND FUN BY THE CHEROKEE TRIBE OF ' 71! If RIGHT: Enjoying the festivities of the Junior- Senior Prom are Joe Srubar, Jan George, Kelly Leach, Kathy Shoemaker, Booker Tyrone, Charlotte Taplin, Robert Kaiser, Gail Sauer, David Lopez, and Nancy Crump. «• H! fe 1 ' ■ i M JA, i HH HlQAfl r ' -J Ns 1 .; T ' ;:r-y ' : .IV ' . ' tJO h- ' r . ' ' J O. I ili ti Qeptember Activates 9tudent Life As summer faded into fall, the Cherokee nation, with its enrollment of 2218 students, gradually trans- formed itself into a united Indian reservation. Septem- ber brought many changes to SH. Mr. Frank Clark, principal-elect, headed a new administrative organiza- tion of three units, foundation, college preparatory, and vocational and technical divisions. This new program was designed to provide each student with a saleable skill or for college entrance. Aside from academic responsibilities, students in- volved themselves in spirited activities of various clubs and organizations. A barrage of candy, license plate, ribbons, and notebook sales characterized the first month of school. Also, many students journeyed to Corpus Christi for the only out-of-town football game. RIGHT: Aw, hurry up! sighs Beverly Thomas as she impatiently waits for Howard Windham, bookroom as- sistant, to issue her books. BELOW: Sam Houstonites crowd the halls as they hurriedly change classes before the tardy bell. X Ul 3 -=. !: «ij : 1 October Incites Cherokee Qpirit 1 y October found many SHers engaged in testing pro- grams for placement in college. Others attended district conventions. Students also received identification cards used for admission to school activities. Spirit Week sav SHers enthusiastically participating in the door, car, and bulletin board decorating contests. This week culmmated in the Spirit Week Experience dance. Football games and pep rallies occupied students ' at- tention during October. Also, this month marked the end of the first nine weeks ' grading period. ABOVE: Kathy Ward, Patty Zunker, and Daina McAfee decorate Regenia Taylor ' s car for the Best Decorated Car Contest, while Cather Sanders offers a friendly hand to the Big Chief. LEFT: A wet but happy student body shows much enthusiasm at the Spirit Week pep rally. Qtudents Enjoy Casual Dress Code t November, though cold and rainy, did not dampen Cherokee spirit. Seniors took cap and gown pictures, while juniors ordered senior rings. The Senior Class sponsored the movie, Wait Until Dark. The district TSTA meeting provided a much needed holiday break for students, while the November 13 Mexican Supper and Style Show, sponsored by the Cadence Callers, pro- vided SHers an evening of entertainment. The final football game not only saw the Cherokees defeat the Edison Bears 20-6 but also honored seniors in the Cheroketts and band. The revised dress code per- mitted girls and teachers to wear pant suits to school. The long awaited Thanksgiving weekend ended the month. UPPER LEFT: Cheryl Stevenson, Cindy Kotara, and Debbie Matthiesen, varsity cheerleaders, coax Mr. Clark into buying a cupcake. UPPER WGHT: We ' ll see who wears the pants in this school, says Titia Hood and Kim Holt as they enjoy the privilege of wearing pants to school. RIGHT: At the senior game, Denise Sanders receives a big lift as the Cherokees score another victory. 10 QHers Experience Jolly Christmas December, which was filled with Christmas ac- tivities, kept SHers alive with the spirit of the month. Many students shopped for presents, while others at- tended the basketball games in support of the sharp- shooting Cherokees. Cheroketts and Student Council members brought happiness by donating toys to orphans. The pep squad also brought Vietnam G. I. ' s closer to home by sending them Christmas cards. The Student Council also spon- sored door and bulletin board decorating contests. Be- fore being dismissed for the Christmas holidays, students took tests and attended the Christmas band concert and various club parties. LEFT: Ho! Ho! Ho! says Santa Claus as he re- ceives his gift at the journalism Christmas party held at Mexi-teria. BOTTOM LEFT: That ' s too big! Exclaims Cathy Liu as James Williams helps her select a Christmas tree. BELOW: Now you can open them, says Nancy Crump as she gives David Lopez his Christ- mas gift. Exams Create Qtudious Atmosphere .-o4 V. y With the celebration of the New Year, SHers made solemn resolutions to study for mid-term exams. After completing exams, however, students resumed their normal pace of activity. The Student Council sponsored a tee-shirt sale, while the Spanish Club sold Mexican pralines to raise funds for a trip to Mexico. Cheroketts and FCA mem- bers competed in a basketball game resulting in a tie. While these activities occurred, the drama depart- ment was industriously preparing the January 8 produc- tion of Peter Pan. Junior urban coalitions from Lanier and Alamo Heights visited the campus January 27 in an effort to study SH ' s plant and activities. Stu- dents enrolled in driver ' s education classes were trained in the driving simulator, which was at SH through April 5. Simultaneously, Cherokee cagers defeated their arch district rival, the Brackenridge Eagles, 77-73 Jan- uary 30. This victory brought spirited cries of, We ' re No. 1! ABOVE: Kathy Garrett concentrates on passing an En- glish exam. ABOVE WGHT: Oh what a shot! sighs Joyce Cooper and Pete Velasquez as they watch the cagers. WGHT: Kathy Williams assists Joe Vrzola in preparing lor Peter I ' an. 12 February Brings Cupid to Campus r5_ ' I Houstonites entenained thoughts of the Stock Show and Rodeo in February, while several members of the Rodeo Club rode in the various trail rides beginning February 5. Thoughts of love and friendship brought Valentine ' s Day to SH; Future Teachers sold carnations; Future Homemakers sent telegrams, and Medical Careers Club delivered valentines. The band traveled to various hospitals and rest homes to present short skits, while some music students competed in solo and ensemble contests. Students began to prepare for competition in UIL activities, while FTA members traveled to Houston to attend the state convention. Several Library Club members also attended a state convention inHuntsville, and the Texas Association of German Students went to San Angelo for a convention. Amid these activities, seniors ordexed graduation invitations and caps and gowns. Throughout the month, the Cherokee basketball team maintained its unblem- ished record and won the district championship. ABOVE LEFT: Practicing for the rodeo, Steve Deffee strives to ride his bull for the required length of time. ABOVE: Cathy Weber thinks of the good times at SH as she orders her graduation invitations. LEFT: Susan Harlos and Janet Freeman prepare to deliver Valentine ' s Day carnations to lucky SHers. 13 I I III III! I iimi liiiiiifiirii mil I Council Proclaims Cherokee Day; SHers had little time to spare during the most active month of the year. Highlight of the month was the March 12 state basketball playoff game between Sam Houston and Houston Wheatley. City Council proclaimed this date as Cherokee Day, as a result of the team ' s fine sportsmanship during the season. The National Honor Society inducted 43 Cherokees into its organization March 15 with a banquet initiation cere- mony. Both old and new members sold cornflowers March 22 to celebrate the beginning of spring. Student Council Variety Show, themed to Express Yourself, occurred March 23, and DECA students chose this month for an Open House. Field inspection March 2 saw the ROTC unit receive an excellent rating. SH cindermen, as well as the golf team, won the District 30-AAAA title. PTA sponsored an Open House and Sausage Supper March 5 and a Faculty Appreciation Coffee March 3. Four students participated in the On the Spot television show and defeated Lockhart by a score of 140-130. Soph- omores sold class pins during the month. RIGHT: Ronald Williams shoots for a two-pointer in the Sam Houston- Wheatley game. FAR RIGHT: Cathy Liu, Roland Real, Martha Peeler, and Kenneth Grain appear On the Spot. BELOW: Christine Kirkham helps Jeff Strong pin on his NHS tie-tack. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Shafer and Coach Gaza display the Cherokee Day proclamation. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Cindy Robinson gives a kiss to Lionel Fuery, Pin- Up Boy. V ! Honor Qociefy Inducfs New Members fM jM.r April Brings End of Year Events April, with its spring theme of Fiesta, was full of excitement and fun. The Junior-Senior Prom April 30 highlighted the month. Couples, enjoying the theme of Let the Sunshine In, danced to the music of Mickey and the Soul Generation and the Obo Reed Bandits at the USAA Building. ROTC cadets were honored at the Mil- itary Ball April 15. New Raven and Cherokee editors were announced at the publications banquet April 27 at Lake Breeze. On April 29 each teacher drew a lottery number to determine if he would face a possible change in assignment in order to insure a racial mix in the faculty. Fiesta Week holiday saw SHers participating in the band festival, parades, and Night in Old San Antonio. The track team won several meets as well as the district championship. An all school reception April 29 honored Mr. Shafer on his retirement. Cherokett officers were elected April 28 and cheerleaders the foUowing day. As the month drew to a close, the Student Council held elections and sponsored a clean-up contest in ob- servance of Earth Day. Seniors took ACT tests in preparation for graduation. Finally, there was only one month to go. RIGHT: Teachers register lottery number with Mrs. Frances Johnson, study hall clexk. BELOW: With a look of surprise, ' 72 Cherokee editors Pam Jouett, Diane Sengele, and Loretta Wright receive their pins at the publications banquet. y 1 V 0.0o«- A-- -  ■ ,I C . ' ao ' o°fL O , 0a„oo • ' %. o - a n r. Qeniors Await Graduation in May As seniors began a countdown of the remaining days until graduation, formal events and banquets crowded the calendar. At the Green and V hite Banquet May 3 senior Cheroketts were honored and new officers and cheerleaders announced. Senior Cheroketts traveled to Port Aransas early in May. A senior program May 6 featured skits of the year ' s activities. The band en- tertained with a final concert May 7. Drill team, Cheroketts, and the band performed routines during the ROTC Field Day. An Awards As- sembly May 14 recognized students who had contributed service to the school. Seniors completed finals May 20 and attended the senior picnic at Landa Park May 21. Baccalaureate services were held May 23 and gradua- tion exercises May 26. Juniors received their senior rings, and on the last day of school the Sophomore Class presented a movie for the student body. The end of a long, fun- filled year had come. Seniors went on to make plans for the future, and juniors established them- selves as the class of ' 72. BELOW LEFT: Lloyd Barnes, portraying a minister, par- ticipates in UIL district competition. BELOW: Seniors Kathy Shoemaker and Jay Ducharme eagerly turn in books to Cindy Helms as graduation nears. Qeniors 9ho A Leadership, Ambition 18 Top 9tudents Cop Highest Honors Honor is earned by hard work and dedication. Many SH seniors were honored with awards and scholarships. These honor students reached their goal by excelling in skill, scholarship, leadership, and dedication. Distinguished seniors in this section are the top ten academically, scholarship winners, and award recipi- ents. Scholarship programs, such as the Otto Koehler and George T. Brackenridge Foundation, rewarded stu- dents for exceptional work and scholastic achievements. Trinity University, Notre Dame, and Duke University were among colleges which gave scholarships and grants. Organizations, such as General Mills, DAR, and the .American Legion honored students for interest in their country, community, and home life. UIL awards were also given to students for outstanding achievements in special fields. Sam Houston honor students have gained rewards for success in reaching their goals. During a year of was protest and strikes, many SHers set an example of the quiet majority speaking out. ABOVE LEFT: Martha Peeler and Cindy Helms, out- standing journalism award winners, make preparations for the end-of-the-year banquet. ABOVE CENTER: In anticipation of attending Trinity University, Christine Kirkham, Sandi Skaggs, and Cathy Liu, recipients of Trinity scholarships, look over a map of the campus. ABOVE: Kathy Shoemaker, DAR representative, takes a final look at her brochure before mailing it, while Erin McQuade, recipient of a four year scholarship to Our Lady of the Lake, checks on admission requirements. FAR LEFT: The top 10 academic students of the Senior Class are, HRST ROW: Sandi Skaggs, Gail Sauer, Kathy Sledge, Wendy Paulen, Roberta Krouse. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Evans, Erin McQuade, Bill Stanton, Jane Ginther, and Toni Pardinek. LEFT: Carolyn Evans, winner of the George T, Brackenridge scholarship, and Bobby Kaiser, Boy of the Month, brouse through college catalogues. 19 .speiMi MISS slaisMp ilisi,io RIGHT: Shaion Linville, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, helps Bill Stanton, Boy of the Month, with a culinary project. BELOW: Cynthia Scott, All-District Band member, uses her co- ordination and skill at the xylophone. BELOW RIGHT: Eugene Narendorf, Trinity scholarship winner, and Linda Koltetmann, Mother Columnike Scholarship recipient, buy tickets to the Senior Class play from Jason Mims, ROTS scholarship winner. OUR CHEROKEE TRIBE HAD ITS WARRIORS AND SQUAWS, BUT THE CHIEFS WERE THE MIGHTIEST WITHOUT ANY FLAWS. IN OUR MODERN TONGUE THEY WOULD BE CALLED TEACHERS, FACULTY, OR DIRECTORS, BUT NEVER PREACHERS. IN APPLYING THHR KNOWLEDGE, THEY WERE TRULY SKILLED; THEY MADE MANY CHEROKEES SMART AND STRONG-WILLED. OF COURSE, THERE WAS GUIDANCE FROM OUR ADMINISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER ' S REGISTRATION TO MAY ' S GRADUATION. SECRETARIES AND RECORD KEEPERS KEPT UP THE BOOKS WHILE THE MAINTENANCE UNE TOOK CARE OF THE LOOKS. EACH HARD WORKER CONTRIBUTED SOME AS A CHEROKEE CHIEF OF ' 71! RIGHT: Faculty members Mr. Henry Bankston, Miss Judith Mixon, Mr. Henry Ginther, Mrs. Lillie Nelson, Miss Jane McCurdy, Mr. Charles Taylor, and Mr. Frank Clark, principal- elect, bid farewell to Mr. Robert Shafer, principal of Sam Houston. nm lj.-«ipw I  «|iw i IB W  l.- .- IK ' fA ' - rr rr ' t-: ■f sr,: M SHers 9a lute Big Cherokee Chiefs Mr. Robert K, Shafer, who retired at the end of the year, had served as principal of Sam Houston High School for 15 years. Mr. Shafer, who has had experience in every grade level, received hisB.A. andM.A, degrees from Southwest Texas State University. Upon retiring, Mr. Shafer and his wife built a new home on Treasure Island in McQueeney, Texas, where he will fish and garden. He plans to continue attending the Highland Park Lion ' s Club. When he left, Mr. Shafer took with him many mem- ories. With SHers he left a lasting impression of kind- ness, compassion, and helpfulness. RIGHT: Mr. Robert K. Shafer introduces the SH mascot, Sam, to the student body. BELOW: Mr. Frank Clark lists the latest events on his business calendar. Mr. Frank Clark, who assisted Mr. Shafer in the responsibilities of running SH, is well qualified. Before coming here, he was principal of Longfellow Junior School for four years, before which he had served for three years as math consultant for the SAISD. He had also taught chemistry and physics at Burbank. Having been graduated from Trinity University, Mr. Clark holds a master ' s degree in physics and a B.S. degree in math. In his spare time Mr. Clark enjoyed playing Softball, camping, and riding river rapids, Mr. Clark ' s main objective was to improve the SH curriculum. He, along with other administrators, dis- tributed program surveys and modernized the dress code. 24 New Members Add 9park to Faculty An important addition to the administrative staff was Mr. Edward Williams, vice-principal in Building B. He was eager to help any student who came to him for assistance. He also served as dean of the foundation unit. Teaching at Edgar Allan Poe Junior School for four years, he was an instructor in every field except science. He then became vice-principal of Riley Junior School and after that came to join the staff here. Mr. Williams has several achievements in the field of education. He holds a BA degree from St, Mary ' s, a master ' s degree from Our Lady of the Lake College, and is presently a Ph.D. candidate from the University of Texas. Mr. Williams ' s plans were based on the belief that the school exists for the betterment of student leadership. He hopes to continue in the field of education. LEFT: Mr. Arthur Mahavier, vice-principal, reviews the new computer program lists. ABOVE: Mr. Edward Wil- liams, vice-principal, prepares to sign one of the many important papers which come to his desk every day. Mr. Arthur Mahavier added spark to the administra- tion as vice-principal in Building A. He earned this promotion after serving two years as vice-principal at Lowell Junior School. Prior to this, he had spent eight years coaching at Fox Tech. Mr. Mahavier earned his bachelor ' s degree from Trinity University. He also holds a master ' s degree from Trinity, He has done graduate work at Southwest Texas State University. His fondness for athletics was obvious, as he played football for the Jefferson Mustangs, Texas Lutheran Col- lege, and in the military service. At SH he set up a parking lot patrol system to keep others out and to pro- tect students ' property. 25 Deans Assist 9tudents, Teachers Miss Chamberlain, college preparatory dean, at- tended Our Lady ofthe Lake College and Texas, Syracuse, St. Mary ' s and Trinity Universities. She majored in music for her B.A, degree, and she also holds a master of education degree. Miss Chamberlain taught music at Ursuline Acad- emy, Irving Junior School, and at Brackenridge High School, where she was also a counselor. Miss Chamber- lain ' s primary goal was to facilitate students ' entrance into college. Her other duties included curriculum planning, classroom visitations, and regulation of dis- cipline and attendance. She is an active member of the Texas State Teachers ' Association, SAISD, San Antonio Area Wo- men Deans and Counselor ' s Organization, Southwest Texas Personnel and Guidance Organization, and the Delta Kappa Gamma. She enjoys music, sewing, and watching football games. An accomplished organist, she has also directed several choirs. Having taught school 18 years at Page, two years at Portwood Junior School and two years at Sam Houston, Mr. Grisham was well qualified for his position as technical and vocational dean. He attended North Texas State and Trinity Universities. He majored in history and received B.S. and master of education de- grees. Mr. Grisham ' s main duty was helping students ex- periencing difficulties with grades, attendance, be- havior, or personal problems. He was also involved with helping new teachers with class problems and pro- cedures. LEFT: Mr. Pierce Grisham receives information on a new student from Gwen Brooks. BELOW: Miss Joyce Chamberlain displays her bulletin board showing clippings ofthe year ' s activities. 26 r Counselors Act as Guide to Future An entirely new counseling staff , Mr. David Spencer, Mrs. Edna Christopher, and Miss Patricia Karam, aided SH students and faculty. Mr. Spencer attended St. Mary ' s University, where he earned a B.A. in mathematics, l-rom Our Lady of the Lake College he received a masters of education degree. Mr. Spencer served in Building B as counselor of the foundation unit. He handled schedule planning and changes of new students and registration and with- drawals of ninth and tenth graders. Another addition to SH was Mrs. Edna Christopher, who came from Wheatley to become counselor of the technical and vocational unit. Mrs. Christopher holds bachelor and master ' s degrees in home economics. She attended Tillotson College and Columbia University. Whe completed post graduate courses at the University of Minne-sota and Iowa State. She studied counseling and guidance at Our Lady of the Lake College. Miss Patricia Karam, counselor of the college pre- paratory unit, previously taught business courses at Page; then she served five years as a counselor there. Miss Karam attended Our Lady of the Lake College. She has a B.S. and a masters of education in business. She en- joys playing tennis, reading art history, and dancing. LEFT: Mr. David Spencer re- fers to his files for information concerning students ' grades. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Edna Christopher and Miss Patricia Karam check the latest in- formation on college prepara- tory courses. 77 igmgni ai School Clerks Give Helpful Advice Mrs. Inez Brunnemann, secretary in Building A, and Mrs. Violet Kibbe, secretary in Building B, had many duties, which included typing requisitions, duplicating forms, sorting and distributing mail, and keqjing records of faculty absences. Mrs. Myra Lee Krafft and Mrs. Connie Low, a new addition to the registrar ' s office, kept an up-to-date file of grades and test scores for each student. Mrs. Krafft and Mrs. Low kept files on present and past SH students and posted grades on permanent record cards. They were also responsible for mailing transcripts for college- bound students. Mrs. Martha Lynn Kumpf, bookkeeper, kept financial records, recorded money collected at SH, placed orders for senior rings and graduation invitations, and sold park- ing permits, Mrs. Claire Overton, attendance teacher, kept ac- curate attendance records of all SH students. She wrote absentee and tardy slips and prepared the daily absentee list. She also supervised the completion of federal cards and issued bus cards to eligible students. Textbook clerks, Mrs. Patricia Cornell in Building A, and Mrs. Mary Vickers in Building B, returned lost books, issued locks, workbooks, and textbooks, and driver-edu- cation handbooks. They also sold tickets for football and basketball games. Mrs. Harriet Masterson, school nurse, kept concise medical records of each student. These reports gave her a knowledge of each SHer ' s medical history so that in case of injury or sickness he could be administered proper treatment. Mrs. Frances Johnson, Building A study hall clerk, and Mrs. Gladys McCarver, Building B study hall clerk, aided students with many of their problems and gave advice whenever needed. You ' re late againl! exclaims Mrs. Frances Johnson, as Kathy Bolt and Ruby Jones report to study hall with iheir tardy slips. 28 office Workers Render Services Would you look at these grade averages? asks Mrs. Myra Lee Krafft, registrar, while Mrs, Connie Low, clerical assistant, tries to answer the phone. Brunnemann, Mrs. Inez Cornell, Mrs. Patricia Fletcher, Mrs. Kathleen Kibbe, Mrs. Violet Kumpf, Mrs. Martha Lynn Masterson, Mrs. Haniet McCarver, Mrs. Gladys Overton , Mrs, Claire 29 .•3 .?. .«g U r.Kn -B«WWka-WMMIi English Classes Create Interest Read, study, and write was the motto of in- structors as concerned English teachers worked with grade-level coordinators to identify areas needing im- provement. Instructors received help from the princi- pal-elect, dean, and the Axea II language arts coordina- tor in an attempt to give students a background of literary heritage. Departmental members tried to identify students ' weaknesses. Teachers were assigned to coordinate grade-level units of study, schedule films, organize field trips, solicit membership in professional organiza- tions, and keep in touch with research in the English field. In English I Romeo and Juliet ' was studied. Films and records helped freshmen understand poems and plays. Sophomores received new literature books with an em- phasis on dialects and phonetics. Junior English students studied American literature and learned to write themes and essays. English IV stu- dents learned to develop basic skills of reading, writing, and speaking. Many seniors enjoyed viewing Hamlet at Trinity University in December. 30 Allen. Mrs. Ruth Crank, Mrs. Adrienne Dan ford, Mrs. Diana Koehn, Mrs. Karen McCurdy, Miss Jane Mireles, Miss Gloria Nelson , Mrs. Lillie Nichols, Mrs. Eddie Kay 9enior Sfudents Enjoy ' Hamlef ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Eddie Kay Nichols explains a dif- ficult piece of literature in the new textbook. ABOVE: Mrs. Karen Koehn explains Hamlet to Kathy Shoemaker and Cheryl Stevenson. LEFT: Mrs. Lucile Choate giades students nine weeks ' exams. Porter, Miss Vicki Pylant, Mn. Carolyn 31 English Challenges Eager 8Hers TOP LEFT: Mrs. Carolyn Pylant and Monica Madden go over an English test. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Ruth Allen checks the roll in English IV class. BOTTOM RIGHT: You make an outline like this! exclaims Mrs. Diana Danford to her English III students. Van Hemert, Mr. Rick White, Mrs. Lois 32 Foreign Language Lab Aids Classes Foreign language departments offered courses in German, Spanish, Latin, and French in both introductory and advanced courses. Instruction was given in oral and written phases of each language to help improve pronunciation and to correct grammatical errors. In advanced courses of each language, cultural ideas and traditions were studied. German students studied the geography of Germany. Spanish 1 students read novels and newspapers from Spain and Mexico. Spanish II students continued studying customs of Spain. Spanish III students studied cultural aspects of art and music. Latin students studied customs of the Roman Em- pire, played Latin bingo, and sang Christmas carols in Latin. French students read pamphlets in French on such topics as government, customs, people, and geog- raphy of France. Teachers used charts, films, magazines, and over- head projectors. Other special aids, such as records, tape recorders, and the language lab, helped students become proficient in a foreign language. Marva Rowers and Patricia Doege help Mrs. Geneva Short record Spanish 1 test grades in the grade book. Friesenhahn, Miss Patricia Gish, Miss Marijane Green, Miss Carol Keller, Mr. Charles Lanctot Mr. Vernon Mixon, Miss Judith Orrison Miss Mary Short , Mrs. Geneva 33 Vocational Department Increases Two new programs, industrial cooperative training, and special education, were added to the vocational department. I. C. T. boys worked in an industrial, commercial, and professional enterprise. Students earned three elective credits per year toward their high school diploma upon completion of class study and supervised work experience. In special education, exceptional students were able to go to an average high school. Their teachers utilized students ' talents with special programs, such as sculpture and art classes. Distributive education, mechanical drawing, shop, and homemaking were also offered. Distributive Edu- cation offered both male and female students job op- portunities in local stores. Mechanical drawing classes drew up plans for boxes, screws, and small homes. Book shelves, purses, and gun racks were among projects made by the shop department. Home and family living was added to the homemaking department. Flakes, Mrs. Dorothy Galloway, Mr. Lorence BELOW: Mr. Middleton, drafting instructor, shows Gerald Williams the correct way to measure the dimensions of an arc and line. RIGHT: Mr. Stanfield, general wood and shop teacher, prepares wood for projects. FAR RIGHT: Cindy Helms discusses wedding plans, one of the units in the home and family living course, with Mrs. Nestei, homemaking teacher. 34 With 9pecial Education. I.C.T. llissyc. -i_;.,_ _ :su , Hutzler, Mrs. Beverly Middleton, Mr. Darvil Morrison, Mr. Mike Nester, Mrs. Sharon Robel, Mr. Paul Sheffield, Miss Doris Stanfield, Mr. James Turner, Mr. Boyd 35 ■ ■ u.«-i;. n-t n irima, nai.m.aimnwve!«Mi.f Mi,.iCT . Fine Arts Classes Gain Excellence New instructors came with new ideas to make the fine arts department enjoyable, imaginative, and inter- esting. Cherokee band members, with the help of the new band director Mr. Wesley Black, performed clever routines in football half-time shows. After marching season, the band became a concert band and ended the year with a spring concert. During the Christmas season, the SH choir sang Christmas songs at Wonderland and Central Park Malls. Individual students entered the UlL solo and ensemble contest with 11 students winning honors. Mrs. Shirley Davis combined the talents of drama students in the production of Peter Pan. Miss Amy La Presto joined the staff at mid-term. In the research section of the library many students found help with their projects in the new and up-to-date material. Journalism classes spent many hours learning the techniques of publishing a paper and yearbook. The department published 16 issues of the RAVEN and the CHEROKEE annual under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Mahan, sponsor. RIGHT: Karen Ingriola waits while Mrs. Mahan grades Karen Koenning ' s yearbook layout. FAR RIGHT: Pete Velasquez discusses half-times with Mr. Black and Ro- land Real. BOTTOM RIGHT: Caryn Brown asks Miss Saffold, art instructor, whether a blue shadow would intensify the vase color, FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Slapper checks a new library book. rnj ' T ' Sf- Black, Mr. Wesley Cunningham, Mr. Joe Davis, Mrs. Shirley Keller, Mr. Charles Mahan, Mrs. Roberta Phillips , Mrs. Maudes; Saffold Miss Nancy Slapper , Mrs. Sylvia k 36 New Teachers Bring Many Changes I 37 History Classes Motivate Interest Discussions, reports, and debates touching on topics of current affairs and student interest highlighted gov- ernment classes. Lecture subjects included loweringthe voting age, college riots, and pollution. American history, v;orld history, government, world geography, Negro history, and Texas history were offered. A new addition to the department was Mexican American history, in which the cultures and background of the e people were studied. The class visited the San Antonio missions on a field trip. Textbooks, maps and charts, films, and globes aided teachers in teaching political science. Panel discussions and student projects added interest to the courses. The Constitution and the Bill of Rights were discussed thoroughly to reveal the importance of human regard and individual freedom. To become informed on the issues of today was the object of this field of learning. Broadening views and creating open-minded individuals were objectives of in- structors. ' .■x ,1 v k . H Bankston, Bush, Mr. Henry Mr. Edward Buzan, Davis, Mrs. Idalia Mr. Patrick r LD lev tile ( 38 Gtudenfs Debate on World Affairs LEFT: Terry Millei. Donnie Babb, and Nezette Nelson review the history book with Mrs. Buzan to decide on their topic for a debate in world history. ABOVE: Miss Scott offers Terry CoUett an explanation of the bulletin board display concerning the space age. RIGHT: Mr. Bankston waits patiently for Virginia Morris to locate San Antonio on the Texas map. Davis, Mr. Richard Hawkins, Mrs. Marjorie Gorman, Mr. Kenneth Robens, Mrs. Mary Scott, Miss Candyce Taylor, Mr. Charles 39 Overhead Projector Assisis SHers; Six new instructors became members of SH ' smathe- matic department. Courses included related mathe- matics, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, elementary analysis, and computer mathematics. Teachers aided Cherokees in their study of all facets of math from binomial equations to cosine functions. Math is thought of as a course for the college- bound student, but is important to all who wish to be clerks, mechanics, policemen, printers, and carpenters. Instructors stressed that it is useful to everyone, not just college- bound students. An overhead projector was placed in each class room to show students the correct way of working their problems. Through this visual aid and the actual work- ing of the problems, students learned new methods of adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing. Sam Houston ' s math program provided students with many opportunities. It gave them experiences they may later apply to everyday living. It also helped students to think logically through all types of problems. Cory, Miss Joan Craig, Mr. Charles Elliott, Mr. Ralph Frederick, Miss Diane 40 JEI- Math Classes Learn New Methods FAR LEFT: Mr. Larry Pape concentrates on the tedious task of grading math test papers. LEFT: Mr. Tom Mor- ris shows his class that if done correctly, related math problems are fun. ABOVE: Miss Diane Frederick uses an overhead projector to explain the use of graphs. Ilardman, Mr. Daryl Joshua, Mr. Ernest Morris, Mr. Tom Meadows, Mr. Leaird Neri, Miss Mitzie Pape, Mr. Larry Summers, Miss Elsie Valencia, Miss Esperanzo 41 Jb 9cience Classes Receive New Text Sam Houston ' s science department tried to keep up with rapid changes of our world. New textbooks and laboratory notebooks aided in biology and physics de- partments. Cherokees gained experience by performing laboratory experiments. Several science courses on different grade levels were offered: physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics. While physical science students learned dif- ferent types of weight measures, biology students en- gaged in a trip to the zoo and laboratory dissection of animals. Chemistry students learned the use of the slide rule and the accurate way of measurmg chemicals. Vectors, power laws, and critical angles were areas studied by physics students. In whatever field of science a student ' s interest lay, Sam Houston had a challenging course to offer him. LEFT: Mrs. Peggy Duderstadt, biology instructor, checks to see if Beverly Moffett is doing the experiment cor- rectly. BELOW: Mr. William Pabst, chemistry instructor, explains to Jan George the correct way of reading the Galvano-Volt- Ammeter. 42 !8 exi to keep lookiand tecs Je- iile levels listiy, and anediiif- idenB ei- isectionol slide rule . VectoB, sffldledby ' s inieiest e 10 offei or, cuecRs uentcof iiBinicioi, eadinjtlie Mrs. Mildred Hollan, with the aid of Debbie McClelland and Ken Cram, prepares iodine bottles for an experiment. Caza, Mr. Pat Duderstadt, Mrs. Peggy Ficklin, Miss Martha Hollan, Mrs. Mildred Pabst, Mr. William Robinson , Mr. George Stopper, Mr. Arthur Sturgis, Mrs. Vivian H  43 Driver ' s Ed 9timulates 9+udents Physical education classes worked out daily to keep fit. Students participated in seasonal sports, football, basketball, baseball, and soccer. They also found time for volleyball and running track. Throughout the year students were taught qualities of leadership and fair play. Driver ' s Education, Phase I and Phase II, were also offered. In Phase I students learned basic mecha nics of driving and proper use of the automobile. The simula- tor was an addition to the Phase II program. The course was divided between behind-the-wheel driving and use of the simulator. Films were shown in the simu- lator projecting driving hazards to which students were to react. Phase II also had students practicing city driving, parallel parking, and emergency stops. After the re- quired 30 hours of classroom instruction plus the mini- mum hours of in-car driving, students received drivers ' licenses. I ' Coach Glen Crocker supervises John Hill as he practices Jim Ducharme concentrates on controlling the simulated exercising on the horse. car in phase II of drivers ' education. Crocker , Mr. CUen Masscy, Mrs. Corydchia Scot I, Miss Sliariin 44 ROTC Molds Better, Gtronger Men J aim- iwete keie- miiii- tiVffi ' f Bayer, Sgt. Maj. Eldridge Foster, Sgt. Robert jiniilaial LEFT: Jack Homer inspects his rifle before an ROTC drill. ABOVE: Carl Resberry stands guard at the money tree at Open House, Inspections, target practice, and military drills oc- cupied the attention of ROTC classes. Discipline, leadership, and military courtesy were taught to cadets. Second and third year cadets became officers with the job of instructing new cadets. Sergeant Robert Foster and Sergeant Major El- dridge Bayer, instructors, trained cadets in a strict military manner. Students were given a choice of either drill team or rifle team participation. Members assisted the pep squad and band at foot- ball games. The ROTC undertook the task of patrolling the street crossing between classes and after school. Federal inspection of the ROTC was conducted March 2 by high ranking officers. Ranks, weapons, and buildings were inspected. The SH unit received a blue honor star for exceptionally high standards of military training and an excellent rating. 45 i Business Courses Develop Accuracy Commercial students were offered bookkeeping, business arithmetic, clerical practice, shorthand, and typing. Classes were well equipped with tape recorders, calculators, mimeograph machines, and dictaphones. New electric typewriters were added to commerical classes. Weekly tests, daily quizzes, and timed writings kept students alert. Clerical practice students learned to use adding machines and ditto machines. Bookkeeping classes learned filing techniques, while drill and records were used in shorthand to improve the rate of transcription time. Spelling practices, typing drills, and instructions in office procedure enabled stu- dents to pass their employment tests. Enthusiastic business students joined the Better Business Leaders, a club designed to help students move up the ladder toward professional careers. Pi Adamek, Mrs. Shirley Bownds, Mrs. Sandra Ginther, Mr. Henry Hodges, Mrs. Bessie Lindley, Mrs. Rose -. j; s tj; ! ' v-- You ' ve got to be kiddingl exclaims Yolanda Baker, as Mr. Gentris Hornsby, typing teacher, shows the correct typing techniques, as Terri Shannon watches carefully. 46 rli £fe Personnel Keep SHers Comfortable Meals are prepared by cafeteria staff. ABOVE SEATED: Myrtle Loeffler, Priscilla Beversdorf, Madaline Hilbig, Margaret Shuffield, Clara Wiatrek. STANDING: Rose Mary Whitby, Stella Hagan, Julia Sefcik, Marjorie Ackermann, Leona Finn, and Buenia Neal. Custodians keep SH in top condition. BELOW SEATED: Tim itomo. Tommy tomirez, Rudy Rodriguez. STAND- ING: Geronimo De La Cruz, George Leyva, Octbiano Hidalgo, Santiago Sanchez, Cosmo Blancas, and Frank Vasquez. © NSi M ' vj 47 n PTA Sells Scholarship Fund Cards As a feature of Public Schools Week at the Parent- Teachers Association Open House March 5 money trees helped raise funds for the scholarship fund. PTA mem- bers gave a faculty appreciation coffee March 3. PTA sponsored a Mexican Supper November 13. Keyed to the theme, For the Welfare of Childhood and Youth, PTA meetings, all held at night, provided in- teresting programs, Mrs. Jack Forbes v as appomted a delegate to the annual PTA convention in Galveston November 18-20. On Founders ' Day, February 17, several PTA members attended a luncheon at La Villita Assembly Hall. A reception April 29 honored Mr. R. K. Shafer, retiring principal. New officers elected in March were installed at the May 18 meetmg. The homemaking de- partment councluded the year ' s programs with a style show. Two scholarships were awarded to high ranking seniors at commencement exercises. RIGHT: Mrs. Kellner takes names of parents going to the luncheon at the La Villita Assembly Hall. Ctiamberli A PTA officers discuss the agenda for the next meeting. SEATFD: Mrs. Albert Kellner, recording secretary; Mrs. Hiiio Kochlcr, president; Mrs. Leon Wright, vice-president. STANDING: Mrs, Jack Forbes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rex Ogburn, treasurer. station ( 48 r t i Mrs. Jack Forbes registers for her son ' s advisory with Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and Mrs. J. J. Ward, courtesy chairman; Miss Joyce Chamberlain, counselor; Mrs. Jack Simms, devotional chairman; and Mrs. C. A, Pingenot, parliamentarian, wait their turn. At the Open House, Mrs. Henrietta Sutherland places her donation on the money tree. Funds are used for scholar- ships. Mrs. Nick Ingriola, who works with budget and finance, looks over the new PTA yearbook. 49 CLUBS TRYING TO DECIDE IN WHICH CLUB HE SHOULD BE, CHEROKEE SAM PONDERED QUITE CAREFULLY. OFFERS WERE UNLIMITED; IT WAS HARD TO DEQDE, ESPECIALLY IN CONSIDERING BY WHICH RULES HE COULD ABIDE. SAM THE CHEROKEE SENT A SMOKE SIGNAL, -WHICH WAS REALLY A PLEA. ASKING FOR H P TO DECIDE IN WHICH CLUBS HE SHOULD BE. BUT IN DECIDING WHICH TO OMIT, HE HIT A BLANK WALL, SO WITH HIS CHEROKEE SPIRIT HE JUST JOINED THEM ALL. AND HE QUICKLY LEARNED THEY WERE SURPASSED BY NONE - THOSE CHEROKEE CLUBS OF ' 71. CLMA ■i- i ■■ft;:- ■C ' ' . . ■ ' '  .i ' .-.:(■ ■ ' ■ re ' Vt, •:?;;r io ■ i L-r V •- , RIGHT: Walter Henry, Janet Bell, Jason Mims, Joe Arzola, Kathy Harrison, and Jane Ginther display various in- terests in school activities. 2U r es 111 «f f.-!- - -. k P V :3, F i.i. ■ ' ■ fe „ •• v.. ' u? 4. ' : ' _- ' i Council Qponsors With an increase in school enrollment, the Student Council membership was larger than ever before, and its activities in handling business matters of the school were more numerous. Advisories elected representatives who, along with officers and other student leaders, made up the member- ship. Representatives were responsible for reporting to their advisories activities the council discussed. Every Monday officers held an executive meeting to set the agenda for regular Tuesday and Thursday meetings. September activities of the council began with an orientation program for freshmen. Council members served lunch to teachers on work days, August 27, 28. A Howdy Week pep rally was scheduled by the Student Council to welcome SHers back to school. Each morn- ing opening exercises were given by the council presi- dent, Jason Mims. 57 Numerous Events In cooperation with the Presidents ' Club, the coun- cil changed the dress code for girls and teachers to per- mit them to wear pant suits. Busses were chartered for students going to the Carroll game in Corpus Christi September 26. October was also an active month with the council sponsoring more projects. Students participated in the March of Dimes Walk by getting donors to pledge money for the number of miles walked. During Spirit Week the council sponsored a dance, the Spirit Week Ex- perience, with music by Micky and the Soul Genera- tion. The council also sponsored door decoration and bulletin board decoration contests and a special pep rally. Each month the council sponsored a Citizen of the Month contest for outstanding students in the various classes. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Henry Bankston and Jan George dis- cuss articles turned in to the lost and found department, which is maintained by the council. ABOVE: Mrs. Martha Sullivan is served punch by Kathy Sledge at a council sponsored luncheon for teachers on their work days. FAR LEFT: Jason Mims and Kathy Sledge look over list of students who rode the Student Council bus to the Corpus Christi game. LEFT: Frieda Williamson and Debbie Tabler rest during the Miles for Children Walk. I 53 I Council Helps Houston Win Contest Pandora Johnson, recording secretary, and Michelle Hall, corresponding secretary, discuss minutes of last meeting. Student Council began November activities with the Most Spirited School Contest, in which students signed hundreds of petitions in order to make Sam Houston numbei one in the city. Members issued petitions, col- lected them, and at the end of each day took them to KONO for counting to enable SH to win $1,250 for first place in the contest. At Christmas council members sponsored a door decoration contest and decorated Christmas trees in the center hall of both buildings. Many advisories entered the door contest, which was won by Miss Judith Mixon ' s advisory. In January selling T-shirts was the main activity. Members also began to plan the Talent Show, an annual council-sponsored event. Student Council also hosted the Junior Urban Coalition, with students from Alamo Heights and Lanier High Schools visiting SH classes. In some advisories new representatives were elected. Plans were finalized for eight members to attend the Alamo Association of Student Councils Convention Feb- ruary 27 at Highlands High School. Student Council representatives and other SHers sign petitions for the Most Spirited School Contest in ordex to ktcp Sam Houston number one in the city. 54 .Sll Ceci Wallace, Virgie Muraida, and Betty Sue Roberts make plans for the Student Council Talent Show. Joan Mantooth orders a T-shirt from Randy Luce, while Carol Hector watches. Claude Boggs, Clyde James, and Jeff Strong carry petitions to be taken to KONO for counting. 55 S6 ABOVE: Terry Sanderson and Elaine Jendrusch decorate the SC Christmas tree, ABOVE RIGHT: An advisory door for the Spirit Week Contest has been completed. ABOVE CENTER: Alvis Cross and Roslyn Grant, members of the Burning Sphere, perform an African dance for the Student Council talent show. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Patricia Waiters and Mae Hawkins ad- mire one of the many doors entered in the SC Door Decoration Contest. RIGHT: Alfred Quijano collects money for the March of Dimes. FAR RIGHT: A few of the many cars en- tered in the Car Decoration Contest await judging. J Council Holds 9H Qpirit Contests 57 9tafe Convention Motivates 9Hers February saw the beginning of the Junior Urban Coalition with members visiting different school cam- puses for evaluating purposes. Student Council State Convention, held annually in Austin with representatives from other Texas schools, was held April 1-3. Various workshops enabled the four delegates to learn more about council procedures and officer positions. Mr. Joe Cunningham, SH sponsor, Pandora Johnson, Jason Mims, Kenneth Crain, and Leonette Price represented SH at the convention. In an assembly April 14, nominating speeches were made as next year ' s officer candidates outlined their platforms. The election followed with Kenneth Grain assuming the presidency for 71-72. On Earth Day April 23 advisories vied with each other in collecting trash. Sponsored by the council, the Awards Assembly May 14 honored students who had made contributions of service or won honors. ' Kenneth Crain and Lillian Claridge were chosen February I m COTM ' s in a council sponsored activity. pal SB ABOVE: Mary Miles, Ruth Smith, and Tijuana Solomon announce numbers for the Talent Show held in February. BELOW LEFT: Randy Saundexs and Stephen Conaway perform at the SC Talent Show. ABOVE: As a feature of Earth Day, Pandora Johnson cleans out her locker. BELOW: Prior to officer elections, Mr. Henry Bankston, SC sponsor, explains voting techniques and procedures to Thomas Hill and David Doxie. 59 m 9C Gponsor-s Earth Day Clean-Up ■LsL it ' 1 1 1 Harold Dennis preparer to close a trash bag, as Lisa Fields totals number of bags, Linda Thomas hopes her advisory will win the Clean-Up Campaign. Doing his thing, Ken Grain convinces SHers he ' s right for the position of Student Council president for the year of •71- ' 72. i i Virgie Muraida, member of the Student Council election committee, assists Jason Mims, president, tally votes on election day at the Cherokee reservation. 60 John Russell, Student Council representative, hands David Lindley his recently ordered Cherokee green-and-white striped T-shirt, as John Roach waits in line with receipt in hand. Larry Steubing, Van Robertson, Steven Suhre, and Kenneth McKnight wait patiently as Pandora Johnson, Student Council representative, totals amount of trash brought in. The prize of 12 days of free-advisory in the Earth Day Clean-Up Con- test goes to Woelke ' s and Cory ' s advisories. 61 NH9 Initiation Ceremony Changes Patty Breda David Burrow Teiri Carrisal Linda Christy i ' Kenneth Grain . ,- l 1 Susan Crouch m ' ' ' . ■ I Nancy Crump Laura Dailey Loretta Darius r Carolyn Evans 62 For the first time the National Honor Society in- ductees were honored at an initiation banquet. The March 15 affair in the SH cafeteria proved an exciting deviation from past initiation ceremonies. Members ' parents and other invited guests attended. Musical numbers and paper flowers created by members for the table were evening highlights. The four senior and 39 junior inductees were pre- sented pins and certificates as the National Honor So- ciety oath was administered. Members sold flowers to help usher in the spring season. NHS members strove to maintain the highest levels of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Of- ficers were Roy Olivares, president; James Williams, vice-president; Annette Knappick, secretary; JoeSrubar, treasurer; and Terri Summers, chaplain. Mr. Henry Ginther sponsored the group. ABOVE RIGHT: Sharon Linville, Warden of Scholarship, informs candidates of their scholastic obligation to the society and school. Melba Aceves Micki Allen Vicki Appelt John Bailey Geri Brawner To Honor Inductees With Banquet SilM Angelia [-ields Virginia l- ' ischer John Focht Lucy Franckowiak Lydia Garces Jan George Jane Ginther Debra Gordon Nancy Harris Kathy Harrison Brian Hatt Cindy Helmr Walter Henry Patty Herndon Karen Hoehne Clyde James Elaine Jendmsch Pam Jouett Christine Kirkham Annette Knappick Laura Kellner Karen Koenning Gary Krafft Roberta Krouse Sharon Linville Cathy Liu Jill Lyssy Edward Maney Betty McCoy Pam McMurtray 63 Honor Geniors Look o Graduation Erin McQuade Diane Melting Donna Miculka Mark Miller Jason Mims Virginia Morris Eugene Narendorf Wesley Neitzel Roy Olivares Toni Pardinek Wendy Paulen Gordon Pingenot Mary Psencik Clinton Rathmell Isabel Rosas Gail Sauer Marilyn Schulze Cynthia Scott Diane Sengele Kathy Shoemaker Sandi Skaggs Kathy Sledge Bobby Srubar Joe Srubar Bill Stanton i )n Gary Kiafft watches as Martha Peeler re- ceives assistance with her NHS stole from Mr. Ginther. Terri Carrisal proudly wears her graduation stole. tlAV Dennis Stout Jeff Strong Terri Summers Kathy Thornblom Nina Thurmond Booker Tyrone Ceci Wallace John Wheeler James Williams Howard Windham Loretta Wright Rosalind Young FAR LEFT: David Burrow receives a congratulatory handshake from Mr. R. K. Shafer as Roy Olivares calls his name. LEFT: Angelia Fields adds her name to the register as Cathy Liu watches. LK- W Jane Ginther adds a finishing touch of paint to the National Honor Society emblem to be displayed at the banquet. 65 Editors Acquire Responsibility Working diligently, Cherokee staffers aimed for a yearbook of lasting memories and fond thoughts. Editors had their work cut out for them in supervising staffers ' layouts. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Roberta Mahan, Cherokee staffers spent much time soliciting ads, planning layouts, supervising pictures, writing copy, and preparing final drafts. Collecting on contracts, helping with student pic- tures, and categorizing student cards were among tasks of busy apprentice journalists. Editors attended a journalism workshop from June 14-19 at Trinity University. They learned the new layout column method of preparing an annual and gathered other hints for a yearbook. During the month of November, staffers conducted the annual subscription campaign. Journalists enjoyed a Christmas party December 21 at Mexiteria. In May staffers enjoyed the end-of-the-year banquet, where awards were presented to outstanding journalism students, events of the year reminisced, and new editors announced. Kathy Thornblom ponders layout notes which she has typed to complete her journalism notebook. Editors, Kathy Shoemaker, Patty Zunker, Cindy Helms and Kathy Harrison, spend busy moments cropping pictures, drawing layouts, and formulating plans for staffers. % lai 66 VTL 9taffers Work Toward Deadlines Nancy Bubela Faye Butler Nancy Crump Laura Dailey Jan George Kathy Harrison Cindy Helms Donna Hutcherson Karen Ingriola Pam Jouett Karen Koenning Cecelia Lara Monica Madden Jean Martin Mitzi Morris Virginia Morris assists Nancy Crump in drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy to complete her pages for the sports section. 67 I Journalists Acquire New Methods Esther Pittman, Terri Shannon, and Cathy Weber, Cherokee staffers, look through contact prints for possible pictures to help them complete their pages for the club section. Mary McCaskill Betty McCoy Cheryl Perry Mary Psencik Karen Pullin Debra Quails Diane Sengele Sharla Shuler Sheila Shuler Jill Simms Cheryl Stevenson Dale Stewart Charlotte Taplin Loretta Wright Patty Zunker 68 Raven Editors A+tend Workshops Michelle Hall copyieads feature stories on her pages for the next issue of the Raven. Get your free copy of the Raven! Read all about what ' s happening at SH, shouted newspaper staffen every other Friday. The journalism department dis- tributed the school paper free of charge as staffers pledged to finance the paper themselves so that every- one in school could get a copy. Working diligently and with the help of Mrs. Roberta Mahan, sponsor, staffers published 16 issues, in- cluding special issues for Spirit Week, Christmas, Easter and graduation. Editorials, sports highlights, features, and student opinion articles contributed to reader in- terest. Staffers ' duties were numerous as they wrote stories, solicited ads, copyread, proofread, wrote headlines, and prepared page dummies. Editors tried to make the paper student oriented by utilizing news tips and beats to include news about as many SHers as possible. Editor Martha Peeler and staffers attended several conferences and workshops during the year. Among them was the Trinity University Journalism Institute June 14-19. On September 19 they attended a one day workshop at Trinity. Editors also participated in the UIL district competition in editorials, features, news- writing, and copyreading. Martha Peeler, Raven editor-in-chief, interviews a representative from Texas Women ' s University who spoke to SH girls I J ll about college requirements. 69 Raven Siaff Finances Newspaper r David Anglin Bobbie Arnold Marjorie Besecker Terry Blend Peggy Boatright Lillian Claridge Kenneth Grain Loretta Darius Trudy Fields Marsha Hagin LauriL; Kraiis and Mary Araiza confirm their destina tion as they prepare to deliver papers to readers in the community. 70 Gloria Jimenez Susan Lieck Raechel Medellin Renae Pingenot Cindy Gynthia Land Kotara Valerie Debbie Mattson Matthiesen Elaine Partin Marsha Clinton Miller Rathmell Pam Preusser ir To Provide Everyone With 9H News Jeff Strong Diane Stizelczyk Terri Summers Debbie Tabler Mary Jo Torchia Edith Tubig Sherry Tyler Sharon Wagner Melanie Wilson Sheliah Wilson Valeiie jlatcon gains Clint Linda Morgan helps Emily Blohm look for an ad to finish proofreading the pages for the next issue. Janet Bell spends some spare minutes in reading and writing stories to complete her page. 71 mm 9taffers Utilize Various Talen+s Oh no, not again! exclaimed journalism photo- graphers when Mrs. Mahan came to show them the darkroom. After two hours had been spent cleaning up the mess through three floods, photographers improvised a method to help prevent a negative from clogging the sink. Photographers worked long hours taking pictures, developing film, and printing pictures. Senior photog- raphers took upon themselves the task of instructing new photographers. Other staffers, advertising men, were an important asset in many facets necessary in the production of the Raven and Cherokee. Their duties consisted of soliciting ads, collecting payments, and distributing papers. These responsibilities helped make a success- ful yearbook and newspaper for Sam Houston. LEFT: Robbie Robertson, senior advertising man, calls a local business about an ad. RIGHT: Walter Henry, senior photographer, explains darkroom equipment and procedures to Durkee Johnson, sophomore photographer. Don Grain points out the depth of field theory in picturetaking to Alton Newman. 72 George Gembler Walter Henry Butch Knopp David Lopez Bill McCloskey John Page Russell Smith David Stahl Bill Stanton Danny Taylor Clifford Thompson Oscar Tiono Tommy Watkins Tim White James Wickizer i 73 Journalists Receive Certificates, Cindy Kotara reads her invitation to become a member of the Quill and Scroll, as Mary Araiza looks on with interest. Membership in the Quill and Scroll, an inter- national society for high school journalists, is an honor that stands for the highest type of high school journal- istic achievement. It was organized to reward individual achievements and to encourage initiative among jour- nalists. Members were required to have done superior work on either the newspaper or the annual and to be in the upper third of the Senior Class scholastically. Sam Houston ' s chapter was made up of27 Raven and Cherokee staffers. These journalism students were recommended for membership by Mrs, Roberta Mahan, publications ad- visor. To develop excellence in the fields of journalism, members carefully studied critiques sent from judges in national and state competitions in an attempt to im- prove the journalistic quality of the yearbook and news- paper. Newly elected Quill and Scroll membeis were given a choice of ordering pins and charms with their staff positions inscribed, They were recognized at the Awards Assembly, when they received membership cards. At the end-of-the-year banquet members re- ceived honor certificates. As members of this organ- ization, they were eligible to receive the Quill and Scroll Magazine, Mary Araiza Janet Bell Terry Blend Don Grain Nancy Crump Jan George Marsha Hagin Michelle Hall. Kathy Harrison Cindy Helms 74 r Become Quill and Scroll Members Virginia Martha Esther Morris Peeler Pittman Kathy Sharla Sheila Shoemaker Shuler Shuler Cheryl Terri Debbie Stevenson Summers Tabler Charlotte Sharon Patty Taplin Wagner Zunker Walter Henry Donna Hutcherson Cindy Kotara Debbie Matthiesen Linda Morgan Sheila Shuler pins Quill and Scroll ribbons on Sharla Shuler. The girls are advertising managers. 75 Future Teachers 9ell Carnations Do you want to buy a carnation for your girl on Valentine ' s Day?, asked spirited Future Teachers, who participated in several money-making activities. The carnation sale was by far the most successful. In September the club was organized. Officers elected were Sandi Skaggs, president; Nancy Crump, vice-president; Karen Hoehne, secretary; Lillian Claridge, treasurer; Beverly Jolly, sergeant-at-arms; and Shelia Wilson, reporter. December was an especially active month for the FTA. On December 5, 30 members attended the dis- trict FTA convention at Harlandale. Virginia Fischer was elected financial secretary, and Cecelia Lara was SH ' s representative in the Miss FTA contest. Sam Houston was named the Best Club of the Year in District XX. Later that month the club entertained the faculty with a Christmas tea. Houston ' s Civil Center Coliseum was the site ofthe twenty-second annual FTA state convention held Feb- ruary 26-27 . Thirty- five SHers journeyed by bus to this convention to cast their votes for state officers. I I ■SJp iit.ltf 76 II Members Attend Houston Convention Delegates participated in various projects, listened to outstanding speakers, and spent a fun- filled weekend at the Rice Hotel. This organization furnished students with knowledge related to the teaching profession. 1-TA members as- sisted teachers with paper work, but they got a real lesson in teaching when they were allowed to take over teachers ' classes on April Fool ' s Day. Concluding the year ' s activities was a banquet honoring an outstanding teacher with the annual Teach- er of the Year award. LEFT: Mary Psencik decorates the hall with a colorful poster to boost carnation sales. RIGHT: Alvis Cross helps Angelia Fields arrange the carnations she has chosen. LOWER LEFT: Miss Diane Frederick and Lillian Claridge separate bouquets of carnations for distribu- tion. LOWER RIGHT: Martha Peeler and Jan George discuss the schedule of events to take place at the state FTA convention. - Members Attend District Meeting LEIT: Will the meeting please come to order?, an- nounces Sandi Skaggs, FTA president, at the beginning of an important FTA meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Cecelia Lara, SH ' s Miss FTA, practices her speech for the dis- trict Miss FTA contest. FAR RIGHT: Miss Diane Fred- erick, FTA sponsor, and Karen F illin discuss the district FTA convention held at Harlandale. FRONT ROW: Beverly Jolly. Lillian Claridge, Nancy Crump, Sandi Skaggs, Jane Ginther, Irene Nava. SECOND ROW: Irma Gutierrez, Terry Shannon, Vickey Thomasello, Harriet Stobbs, Terry Collett, Sheryl Flowers, Elizabeth Ford, Phyllis Maerki. THIRD ROW: Steven Sherman, Marilyn Willingham, Virginia Fischer, Ceci Wallace, Mary Solis, Jan George, Martha Peeler. Jackie Pape, Mary McCaskill. Terry Summers. FOURTH ROW: Sean Collins, Elaine Catzoela, Racchel Medellin, Cynthia Scott, Karyne Jones, Sharla Shulex, Joel Lopez, Kathy Shoemaker, Randy Luce, Sheila Shuler. FIFTH l OW: Lonnic Dempsey, Russell Smith, Gary Daughtry, Harold Koetiler, Kelly Leach, Bill Stanton, Rex McGrew, David Lopez. 78 4 FRONT ROW: Carol Hoemier, Leonette Price, Trudy Fields, Rhonda Bailey, Janet Thomas, Alvis Cross, Linda Thomas. SECOND ROW: Elaine Ball, Patty Herndon, Shannon Pabst, Ann Mooney, Cecelia Lara, Lisa Fields, Angelia Fields, Donald Sutherland. THIRD ROW: Donna Respondek, Denise Bilicek, Twana Catlett, Janet Free- man, Debbie Dotson, Susan Harlos, Adrienne Gamer, Pam McMurtray. FOURTH ROW: Connie Jupe, Hope Seaman, Carol Frels, Sharen Hoyei, Carol Hector, Linda Peterson, Karen Koenning. Gtudents Get Teaching Experience i FAR UPPER LEFT: Jane Gintherserves Mr. Henry Bankston cake and punch at the Christmas tea. UPPER LEFT: Irene Nava, FTA historian, puts the finishing touches on the club scrapbook. ABOVE: Connie Jupe writes an algebraic expression dictated to her by Harriet Stobbs during student teacher day. FAR LOWER LEFT: Mary Psencik, Sandi Skaggs, and Jan George prepare punch for the Christmas tea. LEFT: Miss Frederick accepts the bouquet of carnations given to her by Virginia Fischer as a gift from the club. 81 I Medical Careers Club Has Election A coke and cookie party opened the year for the Medical Careers Club. Twelve members attended a lecture at Trinity University September 22. The club sponsored a student in the Miles for Children walk October 17. Dr. George Townsend, head of pathology at the TB hospital, informed students of many career opportunities open in the medical field in an October 17 meeting. Members repaid the favor when they supplied refresh- ments for the a capella choir at a singing session at the TB hospital December 21. MCC made Christmas brighter for patients at the State Mental Hospital December 22, when they gave a Christmas party with presents and games. Members sang Christmas songs and danced with the patients. They returned to the State Hospital to give a Valen- tine ' s Day dance for patients in the HIP (Help Is Pos- sible) ward on Valentines Day. Refreshments were again supplied by members. ! Kathy McQuade listens attentively at a meeting of the Medical Careers Club. E Trudy Fields and Cy Higdon read the ballot results from votes on the club officer election as Debra Grant ri ' coms ilinn for the club files. 82 )ri Members Wrap Gif+s for Pa+ients Hold the end, Mrs. Duderstadt tells Qaine Marshall as she tapes a gift for a hospital patient. BELOW, FRONT ROW: Jean Evans, historian; RexMcGrew, president; Elaine Marshall, secretary; Mitzi Morris, vice-president; Kathy McQuade, treasurer; Mrs. Peggy Duderstadt, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Shirley Overstreet. Jerry Dotson, Debra Gordon, Leonette Price, Debra Grant, Trudy Fields, Durkee Johnson, Cecelia Lara, and Cyn- thia Rentel. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Evans, Linda Sekula, Carol Eikanis, Rhonda Bailey, Debra Barthold, Brenda Crockett, Sherlyn Jingles, Jo Ann Slaughter, Dawn Abbott. FOURTH ROW: Denise Barnett, Marilyn Wil- lingham, Phyllis Maerki, Cynthia Scott, Alvis Cross, Pandora Johnson, Karen Johnson, Luthelda Jones, MoUy Nipper, Alpha Ball. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Grain, Jimmy Osburn, Connie Semlinger, Stephen Sherman, Debra Luzon, Janet Thomas, Barbara Ritchie, and Lincoln Gibson. 83 ' mt frw DECA Celebrafes Sam Houston ' s chapter of Distributive Education Clubs of America completed its fourth year. DECA offered both classroom instruction and on-the-job train- ing in occupations concerned with moving, financing, assembling, packaging, storing, and selling goods and services. It was a work program with students going to school in the morning and working in the afternoon. The program offered training and background in dis- tributive fields to prepare both students who will con- tinue their education in these areas and students that will be seeking full-time employment in such occupa- tions after high school graduation. This, the twenty fifth anniversary of DECA, was definitely the group ' s most exciting year. DECA officers were Debbie Schmidt, president; William Moravits, vice-president; Debbie Winser, par- liamentarian; Mike Mueller, treasurer, Sylvia Heine- meyer, reporter; Sheila Ball, sergeant-at-arms; Joan Baldovino, secretary. As one of the senior advisories, DE won the Spirit Week Door Decoration Contest, plus the overall best award. Members ol l i) CA are FRONT ROW: Bill Moravits, Donna Rakowitz, Debbie Winser, Debbie Schmidt, Joan Baldovino, Debbie Tabler, Sharon Wagner, Mike Mueller. SECOND ROW: Linda Lawson, Sandy Elley, Sheila Ball, Fredda Williamson, Sylvia Heinemeyer, Vickie Appelt, Jerry Lopez. THIRD l OW: Henry Robles, Roger Stanush, Claude Howard, David Long, Roger Lawson, Dennis Lee. FOURTH ROW: Elgin Schaefer, Alvin Young, Gary Biesia- decki, Joe Shodrock, Donnie Shodrock, Douglas Winkler, Mr. Boyd Turner. 84 Am ' Rewarding Year During December members provided several needy families with clothing and food. Mr. Boyd L. Turner, sponsor of DEC. , also gave his annual recruiting talk to sophomores interested in DECA. In February members sold poly fluff animals as a money-making project and participated in the Texas Area IV Leadenhip Conference in Corpus. The area con- test winners and three chapter delegates took a trip to the State DECA Leadership Conference in Fort Worth. In March, the annual DECA month, members held open house in their room for teachers. Then came the city- wide DECA. Employers ' .Appreciation Banquet at Villita Assembly Hall. During the month of .April and the final activity month, the national DECA Leadership Conference was held in San Antonio. .At the conference members par- ticipated in various competitive events, seminars, work- shops, plus campaigns by national officer candidates. For the first time, the Sam Houston Chapter of DECA had people involved in the National Leadership Conference. UPPER LEFT: Roger Lawson arranges soft drinks at Handy Andy. UPPER RIGHT: Linda Lawson checks merchandise at her cashier ' s job. LOWER RIGHT: Sharon Wagner listens care fully as Mr, Turner shows her a list of avail- able jobs. 85 1 ICT 9tresses Vocational Aptitudes Industrial Cooperative Training began its first year at SH. Mr. Paul Robel organized the program and recruit- ed students. With two years of vocational training ICT prepared high school youths for useful employment inoc- cupations. Besides being a class, students oflCT are also mem- bers of the club. Officers elected early in the year were Jerry Shedrock, president; Steve Deffee, vice-president; Robert Poore, secretary; Gary Schneider, treasurer; Frank Mendez, reporter; Allen Stoeltje, parliamentarian; and Jerry Adame, sergeant-at-arms. Club members learned to develop basic manipula- tive skills while working for pay in an approved indus- trial semi-professional or commercial enterprise. They learned to understand the technical aspects of the oc- cupation through daily classwork under the direct super- vision of the teacher. RIGHT: Daniel Hayward works as a mechanic at Ottmer ' s Garage. FRONT ROW: Mike Biddy, Marshall Koepp, Marion Peter- sen, Allen Stoeltje, Michael Foster, Mr. Paul Robel, spon- sor. SECOND ROW: Robert Romans, Frank Mendez, Daniel Hayward, William Reeves, Frank Johnson, Jim Hernandez, Larry Jackson. THIRD ROW: Norman Wia- trek, Pat Kiolbassa, Steve Deffee, Jeiry . dame, Johnny Forrester. FOURTH ROW: Robert Poore, Ronald John, Stephen Koehler, Jay Ducharme, Jody Boatright, John Rose, Wesley O ' Rear, Dennis Gottschalk, Jerry Shedrock, Pat Grainger. 86 . iS JET9 Prepare for Fufure Careers EXPLAIN!, says Alton Newman to Steve Kosub after a demonstration at a JETS ' meeting. FRONT ROW: .Arthur Matheaus, Mark Miller, Cathy Lui, Jim Hill, Isabel Rosas, Glenn Black, Laura Dailey, Jeff Strong. SECOND ROW: Ken Crain, Mary Quock, Nina Thurmond, Pam McMurtray, Sharalee Gabrysch, Phyllis Maerki, Patty Breda, Rosalind Young, Diane McGrew, Clinton Rathmell, Gary Krafft. THIRD ROW: Eugene Narendorf, Toni Pardinek, DonnetteMellinger, Christine Kirkham, Gail Sauer, Wendy Paulen, Debbie Barthold, Interesting many in the fields of science and en- gineering, the Junior Engineering Technical Society had its largest membership since its establishment at SH in 1966. At regular meetings guest speakers from the .Alamo District Science Fair and the physics department at Trinity University lectured on science and math project possibilities and performed experiments. Under Mr. Ralph Elliott ' s sponsorship, the JETS visited the Aerial Mapping Plant, and individual members par- ticipated in the National Engineering .Aptitude Search Testing Program. Some entered the A M bridge building contest. Some members made a trip to the S.AC plane- tarium and took a guided tour of a cement plant. On March 6 members attended the JETS ' state convention at Texas .A M University. A monthly cupcake sale provided funds for the field trips. Jane Ginther, Jan George, Steve Sherman, John Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Wesley Neitzel. Marilyn Wiliingham, Laura Kellner, Jolene Dear, Donald .Achterberg. Elizabeth Ford, Bill Stanton, Dennis Stout, Diane Sengele, Mitzi Morris, Bobby Srubar. FIFTH ROW: Kathy McQuade. John McKenna, Bruce Preston, David Burrow, Ronald -Achterberg, .Alton Newman, .Alvin Schneider. Wantu Wazuri Traces Black Culture Highlighting the year for Wantu Wazuri was a trip to the Institute ofTexan Cultures at Hemisfair, where mem- bers were given a guided tour through the Negro history section. Other activities included a candy sale and an all-school Christmas dance December 21 in the school cafeteria. Music was provided by the Reflection of Soul. Wantu Wazuri are Swahili words meaning beau- tiful people. For the purpose of promoting Black culture and to make students aware of the achievements of Ne- groes, the club was organized. For Negro History Week members put posters on bulletin boards of both buildings. Each day that week over the public address system, lines were quoted from Negro poets. An end-of-the-year banquet concluded the agenda for the year. Officers were Michael McMillion, president; Arthur Smith, vice-president; Lalita Revado, secretary; Janet Bell, treasurer; Jo Marie Watkins, chaplain; Pamela Hill, parliamentarian; and Linda Thomas, sergeant-at-aims. Sponsors were Mrs. Lois White, Mr. Richard Carrington, and Mr. Richard Van Hemert. Starr Bright and Arthur Smith put posters on a bulletin board for Negro History Week. J Lorraine Wilson sells candy to Debra Robinson to raise money for the Christmas dance. Tina Richardson shows Carolyn Evans a sweater which club mt-nibcrs art- considering. h Citt 88 il ire Pamela Hill and Michael McMillion discuss plans for the all-school Christmas dance. eiiei ' FRONT ROW: Michael McMillion, Olanda Keith, Starr Bftght. Pamela Hill, Ruby Jones, Deborah Watkins, Brenda Cross, Alvis Cross, Diane Robinson. Linda Thomas, Linda Hill, Debra Allen, Ruth Coleman. SECOND ROW: .Ar- thur Smith, Owen Turner, Jo Marie Watkins, Lisa Fields, Shelly Darden, Pat Berry, Carol Thompson, Yolanda Baker, Barbara Ferguson, Mrs. White. THIRD ROW: Karen Hood, Debbie Gordon, Brenda Crockett, Leonette Price, Carolyn Evans. FOURTH ROW: Michael .•Vdkms, Ceci Lara, Angela Bell. Cynthia Bennet, Elaine Marshall, l onda Bailey. Linda King. Mary Terrell. HFTH ROW: . lfred Hoyle, Janice Jones. Qoise Robinson. Cecilia Evans, Robin Walker, Paula Applin. Chris Williams. SIXTH ROW: Cather Sanders, Tina Richardson, . nn Moody. Sheila Belizaire, Pamela Dawson, Cheryl Rucker. Stan Forbes, Pamela Bishop. Debra Robinson. Paula Ap- plin. Durkee Johnson. Larry Smith. 89 FHA 9ponsors Valentine Telegrams Attending the area meeting in Austin November 14 highlighted the year for 28 SH Future Homemakers. Among FHA activities was a coke party in the school cafeteria in September to which students who wanted to join the club were invited to attend. At Christmas, members entertained patients at the Normandy Terrace Rest Home with a Christmas party. A guest speaker, Mrs. Nita Lackey, taught the girls how to make flowers at a December meeting, February was the month for the Valentine ' s Day cake sale. FHA members also typed Valentine telegrams as a service to the student body. Another highlight of the year was the Daddy Date Night in March. To this fun- filled event, girls took their dads as dates. Sack racing was among the many games played at this informal af- fair. Finally, a Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the Little Red Barn in May. Sponsors of the FHA were Mrs, Sharon Nester, Miss Doris Sheffield, and Mrs. Beverly Hutzler. Of ficers were Susan Lieck, president; Janette Bonewitz, Linda Sword, Donna Miculka, Debbie McClelland, Jo Ann Bellelo, vice-presidents; Cathie Brown, secretary; Mae Hawkins, treasurer; Alicia Gordon, parliamentarian; and Eloise Robinson and Loretta Wright, historians. Members Learn Ideas From Guest i 1 TOP LEFT: Oh no, not another mistake, exclaims Debra McClelland as she types Valentine telegrams for the FHA, ABOVE: Loretta Wright and Donna Miculka make plans for the FHA banquet. LEFT: FHA members include, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nester, Loretta Wright, Donna Miculka, Susan Lieck, Debra McClelland, Cathie Brown, Mae Hawkins, Mrs. Hutzler. SECOND ROW: Miss Shef- field, Lynda Richardson, Carolyn Ussery, Phyllis Wil- liams, Beverly Moore, Kathy Sledge, Rachel Suniga, Cynthia Rentell, Gail Sauer, Sandra Dixon. THIRD ROW: Marcella Bennett, Janet Bauwens, Pat Berry, Patricia Hill. Pat Waiters, Luthelda Jones. Evelyn Keene, Dale Stewart, Debra Quails. FOURTH ROW: Marian Yuras, Karen Ham- mond, Laura Thiele, Debra Haldeman, Gail Bailey, Susan Shelton, Pam Whaley, Brenda Walters. RIGHT: Susan Lieck learns a new way to make flowers from Mrs. Lackey. 91 Latin Club Competes in Olympics Latin Club delegates represented Sam Houston at the annual convention, April 2, 3, at the Convention Center, where thay competed with other Texas high school Latin students. Members entered various fields of competition, including derivatives, language, readmg, translation, and Roman costumes. Latin Olympics were held at St. Gerards High School February 27. Grammar, mythology, Roman life and history, and Greek culture were categories of competi- tion. Wendy Paulen, president, won first place m Greek and Roman mythology. A demonstration of the proper way to design, build, and race chariots was given for the benefit of other schools. Latin Club promoted an understanding of the ancient foreign language by using the language lab. Recorded instructions and translations helped members understand the language. As members of the club, students paid dues and attended monthly meetings. They received Junior Classical league pins or charms and subscribed to the Torch. Mr. Vernon Lanctot, sponsor, supervised club ac- tivities. A Roman banquet ended the year ' s activities. RIGHT: Mr. Lanctot explains to his class the many phases of the history of old Rome. TIS TIN? i AEe. ■■ _:; = ir-— :7 aii ' . Wendy I ' aulcn takes notes from her supply of available reference material iii prcpaiation for her speech on GreeJt and Roman mythology for the Latin Olympics. 92 m ' n yjl, I w -: - ■y ■h A neighborhood get-together can sometimes provide exercise. Gail Sauer, Jane Ginther, Jan George, and Don Leinweber practice chariot racing, a tradition of old Rome. FRONT ROW: Hedy Sembeia, Martha Peeler, Cindy Helms, Pam McMurtray, Virginia Morris, Barbara Fergu- son, Joyce Cooper, Kathy Ward, Mr. Lanctot, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Molly Nipper, Phyllis Maerki, Jo. nne Slaughter, Wendy Paulen, Gail Sauer, Jane Ginther, Jan George, Carolyn Evans. THIRD ROW: Brenda Crockett, Joseph Sembera, Clarence Roberson, Cheryl Stevenson, Christine Kirkham, Paula Applin, Kindel Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Srubar, Don Leinweber. Kevin Snyder, Bobby Kaiser, Scott Smith, Raymond Gonzales, Pamela Applin. 93 . Cindy Helms assists Gretchen Mosley with her earphones as Martha Peeler shows Joseph Sembera where the lab work is found. Nancy Crump and Kathy Ward share ideas on how to make an interesting report on old Greek and Roman towns. 94 Om Susan Grubb. Darrell Pittman, and Gwendolyn Brooks inspect these Roman garments to find an idea of what to wear to the club ' s banquet. Members Emphasize Latin Culture Virginia Morris looks at old Roman ruins to gather in- formation for her term paper. Cheryl Stevenson reviews Latin grammar in order to meet grade requirements for the Latin Club. 95 1 French Club Sells Candy, Cakes In May Le Flambeau de France joined the a cap- pella choir for a banquet of French cuisine at Fort Sam Houston N.C.O. club. A comedy can-can was put on by several members, and senior members received merit certificates. A familiar jazz band supplied by the club furnished music for dancing. Miss Mary Orrison was welcomed at the beginning of the year as co-sponsor with Mr. Charles Keller. Miss Orrison taug ht French I students. Le Flambeau de France promoted an interest and understanding of France. The people ' s daily lives, their customs, and their history were taught, along with French grammar. A fleur-de-lis, an old French design, was used for club pins. Members sold the Kathyrn Beich as- sortment of candies, along with cupcakes. Officers for the year included Terri Shannon, presi- dent; Charlotte Taplin, vice-president; Vickey Tom- asello, secretary; Deborah Allen, treasurer; Ruth Cole- man, historian; Raymond Gonzales, sergeant-at-arms. g Cynthia Scott receives her fair share of candy from Terri Shannon as the French Club begms their February sale. FIRST ROW: Linda HiU, Deborah Allen. Ruth Coleman, Charlotte Taplin, Terri Shannon, Raymond Gonzales, Vickey Tomasello, Joyce Scott, Elaine Catzoela, Mr. Keller. SECOND ROW: Larry Smith, Jesse Freeman. Pete Velasquez, George Haldovino, Safornia Ware, Linda Franklin, Kathy Sledge, Marilyn Willingham, Faye Cut- ler. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Guerra, Lctitia Hood, Ross Alexander, Cynthia Scott, Shelley Darden, Terry Wend, Patricia Jenkins, Sharon Ondrusek, Monica Burks, Terry CoUett, Claudette Keys. FOURTH ROW: Sherman Little- field, Marvin Williams, Dennis Waiters, Paul Neal, Michael McMillion. Nato Payne, Joseph Guy, Gordon Pingenot, Karyii Jones. 96 z— . To Help Finance Banquet in May I Now you ' re a real member! says Miss Onison to Sherman Littlefield, as she sells the first year French student his member- ship pin of a fleur-de-lis. vfM ' Gordon Pingenot shows Claudette Keys, Kathy Sledge, and Joyce Scott different verbs in a new French III textbook. These are the only French 111 students in school. 97 lAta Amistad Adelante, SH ' s Spanish club, began early in the year to make plans for an Easter trip to Mexico. To help finance the trip, a successful mum sale was held during football season. Tamale and candy sales added to the funds. Members who had collected the required amount of service points went to Mexico for six days. Those days were spent browsing through market places and viewing different Mexican sites. In December the Spanish club gave a pinata Christ- mas party for underprivileged children at the Hla Austin Community Center. Refreshments, consisting of Christ- mas punch and cookies, were served. Films and movies of Spanish and Mexican cultures enlivened club meetings. Activities and projects were discussed, and committees were put into action. The elected officers guided the club through a prosperous and adventuresome year. Elaine Jendrusch smiles happily as Mark Miller pins on the triple mumshewonasaprizeselhng the most mums. FRONT ROW: Walter Henry, president; Mark Miller, second vice-president; Jean Martin, treasurer; Karen Hoehne, secretary; Don Grain, historian; Clinton Rath- mell, reporter; Loretta Wright, chaplain; Susan Lieck, Miss Marijane Gish. SECOND ROW: Wanda Tedford, Jill Simms, Trudy Fields, Janet Thomas, Karen PuUin, Elaine Jendrusch, Toni Pardinek, Susan Crouch, first vice-presi- dent. THIRD ROW: Donna Miculka, Phyllis Maerki, Karen Koenning, Linda Peterson, Carman Apparicio, Donnette Mellinger, Cheryl Moore, Diane McGrew, Shannon Pabst. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Thornblom, Lynda Richardson, Marilyn Willingham, Starlett Barnett, Kayne Jones, Cynthia Scott, Ceci Wallace, Mary Ann Soils, Linda Sumpter. FIITH ROW: Alton Newman, Joe Lopez, Gary Krafft, Bntt Johnson, Tim Woodall, Stephen Sher- man, Randy Luce, Jeff Strong, John Wheeler. 98 9panish Club 9ells Mums, Tamales ft FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Respondik, Vicki Farrell, Wanda Jendrusch, Alvis Cross, Rhonda Bailey, Mary Quock, Janet Bauwens, Brenda Beckham, Becky Etzenberger, Colleen Kellner, Miss Mary Orrison. SECOND ROW: Patti Breda, Karen Hoyer, Kathy O ' Brien, Sherilyn Saunders, Eliza- beth Luker, Micki Allen, Nezette Nelson, Andrea Winn, Janie Velasquez, Sally Crouch, Donna Woodall. THIRD ROW: Laura Dailey, Sharon Hoyer, Carol Frels, Irene Nava, Angelia Fields, Cathy Strong, Glenn Grain, Sherlyn Jingles, Durkee Johnson, Pam O ' Bregon, Joleen Dear, Linda Callahan. FOURTH ROW: Gary Daughtery, Leonette Price, Virginia Fischer, Oscar Trono, Kathy Garrett, Janet Freeman, Joanne Janecka, Elizabeth Ford, Denise Bilicek. Connie Murray, Kenneth Grain. LEFT: What do you mean this punch tastes rotten? retorts Susan Crouch. I made it myself. BELOW: Diane McGrew reads cooking directions to make i: easier for Joleen Dear to sell Oscar Trono some tamales. i Club Earns Trip to Old Mexico, Laura Dailey and Walter Henry scan hotel pamphlets at the tourist bureau in preparation for the trip to Mexico, ABOVE: While shopping in Saltillo, Karen Hoehne hunts for a chess set. BELOW: Kathy O ' Brien and Britt Johnson prepare for inspection by a custom ' s agent at the border. 100 Travels to Monterrey. 9altillo ABOVE: Micki Mien leads the way up a Mexican mountainside. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Miller and Diane McGrew enjoy the view at Horsetail Falls, BELOW: Carol Frels and other students forge a creek while riding burrows. BELOW RIGHT: Durkee Johnson poses for a Mexican artist in Monterrey. Ui Die Deutsche Bande ' s membership was an all time high of over 100 members. The club went to an outing in New Braunfels November 7 for the Wurstfesti, which featured German music and dancing. German club members went to San Angelo for the Texas Association of German Students ' convention March 28. A trip to Fredericksburg February 13 to visit the museums provided members with a view of German heri- tage and culture. They took time out later that day for a picnic. Sponsoring a student in the Miles for Children walk was one money-making project in which the club participated. Members even donned guns to hold up willing victims at the Dellcrest shopping center January 29 for the March of Dimes. They baked and sold cookies in December and in April. An assortment of cookies and pastries were served to prospective members at a party in their honor September 16. To celebrate Christmas was the occasion for a second party. Miss Judith Mixon, club sponsor, supplied the car, and Die Deutsche Bande supplied the spirit and decora- tions for the Spirit Week car decorating contest. Their enthusiasm paid off when the club walked off with sec- ond place at the Spirit Week pep rally. A banquet in May at the Bavarian Inn was the close of an eventful year for Die Deutsche Bande. 1 I I Prost! say Pam Jouett, Glenn Black, and .Andrea Collins as they toast to the Wurstfest. Coi ROW Kill ilifl Slick FRONT ROW: John l-ocht, president; l.inda Kolteimann, vice-president; Diane Sengele, secretary; Marilyn Schul- ze, treasurer; Rudy Reyna, Richard Coburn; Tim Hitch- ings, Charles Ogburn, Tim Kravitz, sgts.-at-arms;Mitzi Morris, reporter; Miss Mixon. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kravitz, Susan Nitschke, Lynette Price, Sandra Stokes, Janice Kurka, Barbara Taylor, Harriet Stobbs, Cindy Rouch, Shirley Overstrcot. THIRD ROW: Erin McQuade, Elaine Partin, Carol Partin, Carol Marsh, liUa Van Os- sler. FOUin ' H ROW: Alton Newman, Keith Simpson, Wilbert Lenz, Ted Symank, Edward Krahn, Alvin Schnei- der, Eugene Narcndorf, Wesley Neitzel, l.arry Parker, Darryl Sclmcidcr, and Bo l itchie. ; 102 Die Deutsche Bande Qtages Holdup ABOVE. FRONT ROW: Adrienne Garner, Mary Horner, Pat Focht, Linda Copeland, Kathy Eikanis, Debbie Dreyer, Connie Jupe, Debra Dotson, and Nancy Harris, SECOND ROW: Ronald Fleming, Rapheal Cheshire, Keith Hastings, Kit Butz, Patricia Berry, Laura Dailey, Susan Harlos and Shirley Hawkins. THIRD ROW: Richard Grohman, Daniel Bielke, Cy Higdon, Pam Jouett, Jo Ann Bellelo, Stephen Barker, Phyllis Hans. Louis Biesenbach, and Brian Hatt. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Black, Wesley Johnson, Anthony Armstrong, David Burrow, Gary Krafft, Joe Hawkins, Ronnie Achterburg, Donnie Achterburg, Doug Bielefeldt, Doug Jeanes, and Dan Huck. Stick ' em up . . . please, for the March of Dimes, Alton Newman tells Marias Wesch. Richard Grohman, Tim Kravitz, and Shirley Ovexstreet col- laborate in baking Christmas cookies. jiiade, tt 103 DDB Gives Parties. Wins Car Award : ir- ' X Did you say you want a coke or root beer? Mitzi Morris, club reporter, asks a guest during a German Club party. Diane Sengele, secretary, takes minutes at a party for new members. Car decorated by DDB members wins second place in The Most Spirited Car decoration contest. 104 fa Library Club Gives Vital Qervices As one of the service organizations at Sam Houston, the Library Club was mainly interested in assisting stu- dents in finding research material and familiarizing faculty as well as student body with the organization and management of a library. Club members helped with the annual inventory, collected books, library fines, ar- ranged books and displays, and handled overdue books. They saw that shelves were orderly, issued books and maintained a quiet atmosphere. Senior members went to the state convention in Huntsville in February for a three day convention at Sam Houston State College. Other special club ac- tivities included a Christmas party December 16 and a candy sale, which helped pay for the trip to Huntsville. LEFT: Joyce Havel finds it hard at times to keep the secretary ' s minutes straight. BELOW: During library period Wilma Lenz and Larry Jackson letter new books to be shelved. 105 ' I. Library Assistants Give 9ervice I i Mrs. Sylvia Slapper shows Frances Mandujano how to find a returned book. Esther Cervantes reads while on duty in the reference sec- lion of the library. FIRST ROW: Elaine Partin, Nita Neff, Kathy Eikanas. Mary Shelton. l.aura Thicle, Geri Brawner, Joyce Havel, Virgie Muraida, Heleh Smith. SECOND ROW: Dale Stewart, Beverly Scheffler, Jeanette Bowen, Hilda Pcna, Nancy Steindl, Shirley Overstreet, Bonita Crocket, Pat Berry. Mrs. Sylvia Slapper. THIRD ROW: Cy Higdon, Diana Youiij , Pani Joluison, Patricia Callahan, Sharon OndruseJ , Mitzi Morris, tocholSuniga, Carmen . paricio. Lesley Janccka. Sandy Dixon, Betty McCoy. FOURTH ROW: Wilnia l.cnz, l.inda Kalka, Debbie Barthold, Julie Pawelek, Gale Rasche. Jerry Dotson, Starlet Barnett. Susan Ferguson, Molly Nipper, Brenda Walters. FlITH ROW: Ross Patterson, Robert Barnes, Stan Forbes. ii wmk 106 Attend Annual 9tate Convention Dale Stewart straightens books in the reference section of the library. Sandy Dixon adds final touches to the Christmas cake before the club party. Shirley Overstreet types cards to be kept on file for each book in the library. Brenda Vvalters marks off names of students who have paid their library finei. 107 ib club Tours 9AC, 9ou+hwesiern Bell With the help of a new sponsor, Mrs. Rose Lindley, the Better Business Leaders conducted two money- making projects during the year. Peanut brittle was sold, and numerous cupcake sales weie held. Later in the year, members operated a school supply store in Building B with typing paper, carbon paper, pens, pencils, index cards, notebooks, and postei boards sold. In December BEL members entertamed the administra- tion and the SH business teachers with a Christmas party. Officers for the Better Business Leaders were Annette Knappick, president; Debra Haldeman, vice-president; Betty Sue Roberts, treasurer; Stephen Sherman, reporter; and Vickey Tomasello, historian. Members toured the USAA building and the South- western Bell Telephone Company to learn more about the many jobs available after graduation. A highlight of the year was a visit in November by 21 members to the business and technology department of San Antonio Col- lege. l ll BBL Members Sponsor Candy Sale fsiasssiijiss TOP LEFT: By hanging a poster in the hall, Elaine Cat- zoela and Jessie Jordan encourage students to buy peanut brittle. LEFT: BBL members are, FRONT ROW: Stephen Sherman, Vickey Tomasello, Betty Sue Roberts, Mary Blohm, Debra Haldeman, Annette Knappick. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lindley, Elaine Catzoela, Sharon Ondrusek, Sandra Skaggs, Jackie Janway, Mitzi Morris, Debra Buf- fington, Renee Witzig, Sandra Dixon. THIRD ROW: Irma Gutierrez, Wanda Gottschalk, Kathy McQuade, Molly Nipper, David Doxie, Jessie Jordan, Patricia Lee, Vivian Runk. TOP RIGHT: Sandra Skaggs, Sharon Ondrusek, and Annette Knappick leave on a tour of SAC. RIGHT: Hedy Sembera persuades a student to buy a bag of candy as Stephen Sherman receives the money. 109 i m Art Club Reveals Creative Talent Brightly colored chalk drawings and luminescent swirls of tempera paint provided scenery for the Art Club, sponsored by Miss Nancy Saffold. These were among various other projects displayed by art students. Advanced students designed landscapes and portraits in oil, while first year students created pencil sketches and life-like figures of chalk. Members not only gained skill with the use of their hands, but they also obtained a working knowledge of art and its origin. Throughout the year. Art Club mem- bers displayed artistic ability in various contests and exhibits. Several members made posters to help arouse student interest in school and community functions. Members designed and sent hand-made Christmas cards to other local schools. Students also used their ability to design gifts of their own for special occasions. Art Club members not only had the advantages of learning the processes of becoming an artist and crafts- man, but they also became familiar with the w ays in which art can be applied to everyday life. .(line t-i f hilk-, ■ , .(ntf cunjctu ■ ai; lltlp. l krtclp ipnulh frpm ■ the K ' S- . mliith miiic hciufn .in urth, 9l mill nol suflrr thii foot lo t movfi ' - lit th.%1 krtpclli 111 liiill iiol liimbci- The . ' OT!? is Ui,, fei-f per tht ' 0- 15 It upon lh noihl 1 U ' f.M o . .AnkJ kn u Ji at I i ' ut J ran t makv l,TI r ' I. ill«n. in rn, il u , -.n u - l an ill 111. First year art students, Joan Mantooth and Richard Mont- gomery, welcome comments on finished projects. Miss Saffold compliments Denise Sanders on fine color- ing and appealing contrast. Elaine JcJidrusch uses steady hands for work on hex tempcia painting. «iili 110 2 U 11 ' i 1.1 ■r rz ki. rHt - d Roy Kosub and William Gwinn spend esctra moments adding final touches and camouflaging techniques to various design [Ojats. ■ paintings done by advanced art students. r ,«!io ii Wish I could paint like that, comments Brian Hatt to Charles Luster as they admire some oils done by students. Mitzi Morris adds finishing touches to one of her paint- ings as she prepares to enter it in an art contest. Ill Si 8H Thespians Qtage ' Peter Pan ' One of the many events highlighting the year for Thespians was the production of Peter Pan. Club members, along with local grade school children, presented the play January 8,9 in the Building A audi- torium. Lloyd Barnes and Kathy Williams, with a scene from Amen Corner, placed first in duet acting at the Churchill speech tournament in October. Members participated in speech contests at Edison November 23. Many competed in April in the UIL district meet in duet acting, extemporaneous, informa- tive, and persuasive speaking, poetry interpretation, or prose reading. Thespians developed persuasiveness, creativity, and talents as they added to their list of achievements. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Shirley Davis during the first semester and Miss Amy La Presto during the second, club members learned to work cooperatively with other actors. In May the group won a national certificate of recognition for a variety show presented for the regional Thespians ' conference. Thespian Club officers were Clyde James, president; Joe Arzola, vice-president; Marsha Whitener, secretary - treasurer; Kathy Williams, reporter; and Kenneth Erceg, head of the light crew. seiii( biinj Evei enet leclm panic naju Members Welcome Talented Alumnae ABOVE LEFT: Make-up and costumes play an important part in making any production successful. Johnny White, senior, skillfully applies make-up to Lloyd Barnes to bring this pirate of Never-Never Land to life. ABOVE: Even though Captain Hook and his pirates have threat- ened the children, Wendy, played by Titia Hood, keeps them confident and relaxed by telling them a story. LEFT: Proper lighting is just one of many details to check before staging a play. Marsha Whitener, Titia Hood, and Joe Arzola check for the proper lighting tech- niques needed in producing the Thespians ' version of Peter Pan. RIGHT: Miss Amy La Presto, drama teacher, explains techniques used in persuasive speaking. Miss La Presto participated in Thespians ' activities as a Cherokee and was in every SH play from ' 63- ' 65. 113 k ABOVE: Henry Drummond, played by Joe Arzola, turns away from the judge during one of the many tense moments of the trial in the Thespians ' production of the one-act play Inherit the Wind. ABOVE CENTER: Lloyd Barnes and Kathy Williams, members of the Thespians, pause for a moment after participating in the one-act play that took third place in the 30AAAA drama division of UlL competition held in early April. Both SHers have received many awards for duet and solo acting. TOP FAR RIGHT: Lloyd Barnes raises his arms in defiant anger during a heated argument in the trial of Inherit the Wind. BELOW RIGHT:Marsha Whiten- er starts a chain of yawns through the audience while telling a story entitled Yawning is Contagious. She portrays the tiny tot Tina. BELOW CENTER: Sandra Obiedo does her part in supporting the Senior Class by lending a hand in preparing props for the class play, Bijuberti, FAR RIGHT: Letitia Hood, another senior member of the Thespians, displays her vocal talent by singing, Let It Be Me in the annual talent show spon- sored by the Student Council. Talented Actors 114 2J k 1 lis m QHers 9ee ' Peter Pan ' Come Alive ABOVE: Pirate Lloyd Barnes follows closely behind as Hook, played by Joe Aizola, takes off on another of his numerous mischievous endeavors. TOP RIGHT: Denise Sanders, maid, extends a word of advice to one of her charges. FAR TOP RIGHT: Peter Pan, Wendy, and the children of Nevemever Land huddle together as they try to avoid being captured. Captain Hook, along with his comrades, plans another sneaky scheme to capture his young enemies. RIGHT: Kathy Williams and Lloyd Barnes strive to attain perfection before competing in the one- act play segment of the drama division of UlL com- petition. FAR RIGHT: Backstage Jan Britt gradually transforms herself into the legendary character of Peter Pan. 116 Rodeo Club 9ponsors Dance. Rodeo No matter which dance hall one hit, he could bet he would find a group of fun-lovin ' kickers from Sam Houston ' s Rodeo Club. Along with the fun that came from being a kicker, much hard work was a part of members ' responsibilities. Working horses, tending cows, riding bulls, and preparing for rodeos kept kickers busy. A December hayride, which wound through the back roads of St. Hedwig, was a highlight of winter activities. In February came the annual Stock Show and Rodeo. Members welcomed trail riders with a hearty WELCOME sign on the windows of Building II. With March came the club ' s rodeo with students from San Antonio ' s surrounding areas participating. April brought a donkey baseball game, and May featured the Rodeo Club banquet. The second and fourth Wednesday mornings of the month were meeting dates for the club. Officers were Ronnie Wilson, president; Michele Hall, vice-president; Margie Padalecki, secretary- treasurer; Cindy Land, recording secretary; Richard Hahnel, ser- geant- at-arms; Richard Turner, chaplain. These officers and Mr. Lorence Galloway, sponsor, kept club members busy. A booster club was formed by parents of members. ABOVE: Richard Hahnel and Buck stand tall after re- ceiving honorable mention for the most Spirited Dress during Spirit Week. LEFT: Steve Hoover rides confident of a high rating at Vic ' s arena during the Sam Houston Rodeo. WGHT: Oh come on, . bbottl says Diana Dornak to her horse pulling Margie Pad- alecki, just one more turn. FJ ' I FRONT ROW: Debbie Buffington, Renee Witzig, Linda Moore, Cathy Weber, Kathy Harrison, Michele Hall, Denise Sanders, Sandi Dixon, Cindy Land. SECOND ROW: . nna Ramirez, Brenda Zigmond, Janice Kurka, Patty Wright, Linda Bishop, Adrienne Garner, Carol Walwer, Barbara Taylor, Cindy Rouch, Peggy Boatright. THIRD ROW: Robert Kotara, Darwin Lee, Jody Boatright, Ronnie Wilson, Kenneth Erceg, Richard Laddeke, Jim Ducharme, Frank Schmelzer. FOURTH ROW: Steve Kotara Richard Hahnel, Clifford Thompson, John Long, Douglas Young, Jimmy Lammons. FIFTH ROW: Bill Witlock, James Mantooth, Richard Turner, Johnny Forrest, Lincoln Gembler, Johnny Parker. FRONT ROW: Laura Lalane, Elaine Jendrusch, Betty Bonds, Jo Bulmer, Susan Wise, Elizabeth Martinez, Janet Bauwens, Becky Madden, Mr. Galloway. SECOND ROW: Brenda Johnson, Janice Jendrusch, Shari Hardy, Jo Nell McDonald, Nancy Walwer, Diana Dornak. THIRD ROW: Kevin Flanigan, David Albert, John Garner, Danny Bielke, Lelon Mueller, Claude Howard, Mike Cantrell, Russell Cantrell, Irving Javior. FOURTH ROW: Steve Hoover, Avery Curnel, Frank Garnieri, Ted Symank, Ronnie Bauwens, Robert Eaton, Elroy James, Mike Kosub, Charles Ogburn, DonnieTope, Mike Breda, Larry Thomp- son, Jerald Jarzombek. ■ w LEFT: Peace, says Clifford Thompson and Susan Wise during the Rodeo Parade. ABOVE: Michele Hall hangs on for dear life while riding in the Sam Houston Rodeo, no .-k. Emerald Guard Girls Drill. Parade In its second year of existence the Emerald Guard, girls ' drill team, had two commanders. Shelley Dardeii resigned at mid-term and was succeeded by Maria Gut- ierrez. Other officers were Kindel Johnson, executive commander; Linda Dilworth, Ruth Suniga, Evangelin ManciUas, and Gloria Castillo, first lieutenants; Linda Thomas, guidon bearer. The girls were instructed by Mike McMillion and Robert Barnes. Miss Caroyl Green sponsored the group. The girls usheied at SH ' s basketball games, marched in the Fiesta Flambeau night parade, and ushered at the symphony concert at Hemisfair Plaza. The drill team entered competition April 13 at St. Mary ' s University. Cupcake sales provided funds. Many members and their guests attended the gala military ball April 15 at the Convention Center. Girls spent many hours practicing various maneuvers and in- tricate drills. RIGHT: Gloria Castillo, Ruth Suniga, Evangelin Man- ciUas, and Maria Gutierrez stand at attention. FRONT ROW: Kindel Johnson, Linda Thomas, Kathy Eikansas, Maria Gutierrez, Shelley Darden. SECOND ROW: Linda Dilworth, Ruth Suniga, Gloria Castillo, Ruth Smith, Evangelin ManciUas, Sheila Wilson. THIRD ROW: Diane Narvaiz, Deborah Feggens, Cheryl Lacy, Evelyn Rosas, Tijuana Solomon. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Tidwell, Wuida DiUard, Elmorris Mosley, Frances Silva, Pearl Anderson, and Mary Torres. 121 mH Rifle and marching maneuvers are precisely displayed by the SH Drill Team. Monkey Drills Intrigue 9H Cadets 1 ' n Mims, Kaiser, Neitzel, and Williams listen as Sergeant Major Bayer explains the proper handling of a gun. Under the supervision of Sergeant Major E. E, Bayer and his new assistant, First Sergeant Robert L. Foster, the 71 ROTC recruits learned the meaning of responsibility, leadership, and discipline. ROTC cadets dutifully pexformed the tasks of stand- ing guard over the Cheroketts and band at football and basketball games. Cadets also ushered at student concerts throughout the year. Guarding the parking lots during classes was a new job added to the ROTC schedule. In reward for this extra service, Ml ' . Mahavier gave a cake and coke party for cadets on duty. The study of handling weapons and techniques of military organization boosted the scores in numerous competitions. At the drill team competition at St. Mary ' s University November 14, SH placed fifth overall and third in basic drill. In March Federal Inspection by Army officers gave the ROTC an Honor School rating for satisfactorily passing all requirements. In the spring, cadets marched in the Battle of Flow- ers parade. After participating in various competitions throughout the city, all cadets participated in Field Day in late May. A candy machine iii the armory and a bake sale helped raise funds for the Military Ball at the Convention Center River Room April 15. Formal commissioning of cadet officers was the highlight of the formal dance. Officers ' candidate school, a six weeks ' course in leadership, drill, and performance, was used to deter- mine next year ' s officers. In late May the drill team competed against other district teams in the Sports Arena of the Convention Center. I 22 1 I. COMPANY A - FRONT ROW: R. McMillion; R. Luna; R. Kaiser; M. McMillion; J. Mims; C. Roberson; 1-. Mueller. SECOND ROW: R. Patterson; D. Holcel ; F. Stevenson; P. Johnson; T. Davila; W. Evans; C.Holland; J. Adair; M. Williams. THIRD ROW: L. Rasberry; B. Conway; M. Wickham; A, Lyro; R, Dillard; M. Michael; M. Perkins; S, Conaway. FOURTH ROW: R, James; W. Deams; J. Mauricio; A. Jones; R. Heming; T, Childress; R. Ballard; L, Henry. HFTH ROW: L. Steubing; C. Thomas; A. New; B. Bruce; P. Colton; W. Garza; R, McDaniel; J, Hill. SIXTH ROW: S. Lott; A. Thomas; B. Catzoela; R. Sewell; C. Noldon; S. Hale; C. Wright; L. Hopkins. COMPANY B - FRONT ROW: L. Harris; C. Davis; M. Adkins; S, Payne; L. Johnson; E. Krahn. SECOND ROW: P. Mahan; R. Vela; C. Rasberry; J. Thomas; M. Peterson; T, Prade; L. Ramzinski; R. Kaiser. THIRD ROW: T. Jones; J. Roach; C. Boggs; R. Ware; L. Wright; C. Blount; M. Morris; R. Mann. FOURTH ROW: R. Cope- land; C. Scluoat; J. Alcayde; B. Adams; V. Roberson; R. Scott; W. Massey; E. Holland. HFTH ROW: R. Tanksley; C, Bush; C. Davis; R. Miller; L. McGariry; J. Osburn; I,. Price; R. McQuatters. SIXTH ROW: J. Edwards; T. Gamboa; B. Barnes, D. Wiatrek; E. Stitt; E. Kelley; J. Palmer; T. Lalanne. 123 ROTC Inspection, Qchool Field Day Events of 9pring RIGHT: Ronald Wilson takes a practice shot before the rifle team competitions. BELOW: After practice shoot- ing, Jose De Leon checks to see if his scores have im- proved. 124 3JL COMPANY C - FRONT ROW: M. White; W. Butler; S. LitUefield; F. Steindl; T. Hitchings; E. Fabisack; C. Loeffler; R. Wilson; J. Mims; S, Friedeck; W. Neitzel. SECOND ROW: R, Kaiser; D. Martin; M. Robinson; A. Ross; P. Neal; R. Coburn; R, Luedecke; D. Anglin; R. Stevenson; H, Hastings; M. WiUiams. THIRD ROW: R, Salazar; W. Patterson; H. Grace; S. Suhre; W. Williams; C. Terpening; W. Wendland; D. Kirby; B. Meadows. FOURTH ROW: C. Zuniga; C. Caperton; M. Salazar; C. Ellison; E. Sledge; G. Robles; R. Reyna; A, Hawkins. HFTH ROW: L. Smallwood; J. Bailey; M. Wheelington; R. Sutherland; D. Green; W. Goodrich; Z Gray; D. Broadnax; G. Barnes. COMPANY D - FRONT ROW: D. Babb; R. Barnes; S. Friedeck; D. Edwards; C. Speaks; J. Horner; E. Maney; R. Kaiser. SECOND ROW: D. Smith; J. Cavazos; J. Ellis; R. Sotelo; J. Bquivel; ]. Smith; D. Mohr; L. Wickham. THIRD ROW: S. Barker; C. Stewart; J. Londa; G. Jones; G. Williams; C. Barrera; G. Patterson; FOURTH ROW: C. Ogburn; A, Ramzinski; K. Sword; J. Barnes; M. Slaughter; D. Hodges; D. McMillion; R. Hill. FIFTH ROW: H. Martin; K. Pruitt; J. Baldovino; E. Rector; R. Trevino; T. Conway; T. Jefferson; W. Fox. 125 choir Sponsors Cake, Candy Sale He Is Our King was one of 20 selections sung by the a cappella choir at the first concert November 15. Choir members sold candy with profits used to help defray the expenses of a banquet held April 5 at Fort Sam Houston ' s NCO Club. The choir performed at local hospitals and churches. In December a Christmas program was given at Lackland Air Force Base. Fifteen members entered UIL solo com- petition at San Antonio College. Joe Arzola and Michael McMillion received first place ratings. A mad- rigal group consisting of Irma Williams, Olanda Keith, Theresa Brown, Deborah Jones, Faye Butler, Linda Green, Joe Arzola, Leroy Johnson, and Archie Price also re- ceived first place ratings. The concert choir competed with other local schools March 30. Members of the choir participated in the bacca- laureate service with seniors performing graduation ceremonies. During National Music Week the a cappella choir gave a concert at the Second Baptist Church. Officers were Faye Butler, president; Karyne Jones, vice-president; Michael Adkins, secretary; Dale Stewart, treasurer; Leroy Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. 2 I ' hi I Mr. Keller accompanies James Nash and Faye Butler before UIL solo competition. FRONT ROW: Pandora Johnson, Claudette Keys, Mary Sotelo, Janet Thomas, Deborah Jonci. SECOND ROVJ; Barbara Ritchie, Olanda Keith, Irma Williams, Theresa Brown, Linda Green, Patty Richardson. THIRD ROW: Pamela Applin, Deborah Grant, Theresa White, Alpha Ball, Cecelia Evans, Faye Butler. I 126 jt. R have the most cake orders! says Sherman Littlefield to Michael Adkins and Mary Sotelo, It ' s too high! says Pamela Apphn, as she and Michael McMillion practice for UIL duet competition. FRONT ROW: Shelley Darden, Gloria Castillo, Judy Booker, Cynthia Scott, Lillian Claridge. SECOND ROW: James Nash, Michael Adkins, Leroy Johnson, Archie Price, Charles Holland, Joe Arzola, Mr. Charles Keller. THIRD ROW: Michael McMillion. Sherman Littlefield, Arthur Smith, Clarence Roberson, Paul Bradshaw, Michael John- son, Donald Bedford. 127 id Si Madrigal Ensemble Places First LEFT: SH madrigal practiced long hours on the first class contest selection, Shoot, False Love, I Care Not. This was the first SH madrigal group to receive a first division rating. RIGHT: Joe Arzola, Lillian Claridge, and Faye Butler listen to a contest selection as Donald Bedford plays for them. BELOW FAR LEFT: Deborah Grant watches as Cecelia Evans gives her ban- quet reservation to Leroy Johnson. BELOW LEFT: Mem- bers of the a cappella choir perform at Lackland Air Force Base during the Christmas season. BELOW: This is the way! says Arthur Smith as Clarence Roberson and Michael Johnson watch Paul Btadshaw play. BELOW RIGHT: I like this one, says Karen Jones to Joe Arzola and Charles Holland as they look over graduation music. Cherokee Band Displays Pride. Talent. 9pirit As the drum major ' s whistle blew, stomachs churned and hearts beat faster, for the first half-time show of the new year had begun. The Cherokee Band, displaying pride and talent, strutted down the field in military green and white uniforms. S parkle and shine were added to the band as the front line performed flashy twirling routines. Featured at the South San game, majorettes gave an exciting exhibition of fire twirling. Under the direction of Mr. Wesley Black, the new director, the band worked diligently to produce enter- taining halftime shows and other performances of top quality. Activities in which the band participated in- cluded football halftime shows, concerts. Battle of the Band, and appearances at a children ' s ward and old age home. The band took part in the Veterans ' Day Parade November 11 and also in the Battle of flowers Parade during Fiesta Week. Hanked by senior majorettes, Donna Hutcherson, Regenia Taylor, and Patty Zunker, head majorette, members of the Sam Houston Cherokee Band are, FRONT ROW: Mr. Wesley Black, director, Mr. R. K. Shafer, principal, Erin McQuade, Mary Psencik, Ingrid Mitchell, Cynthia Scott, Marion Hopkins, John Jenkins, Jesse Lewis, Ralph Swank, Britt Jo hnson, Pat Focht. SECOND ROW: Edward Loeffler, Ralph Ellis, Joyce Cooper, Pamela Houston, Carol Eldred, Pam O ' Bregon, Susan Nitschke, Debbie Randle, Cather Sanders, Marilyn Schulze, Ruben I Guerrero, John Focht. THIRD ROW: Judy Booker, Shelia : Wilson, Terry Metting, Tony Gutierrez, Lois Lyssy, i Diane Imken, Jose Escobedo, George Hinojosa, James | Higdon, Edward Mills, Bobby Srubar. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Adams, Lawrence Scott, Curtis Pfeiffer, Charlie, Hernandez, John Garner, Charles Major, Don Leinweber, ; Eddie Dunn, Joe Srubar. Noel Hanson, Louis Biesenbach, James Hurt. 130 I J At the annual University Interscholastic League marching contest at Edgewood High School November 18 the band received a first division rating in inspection and a third division rating in marching. Holmes High School was the March 26 location for the UIL concert- j ' twiilinj sightreading contest, at which the SH band received a third division in both conceit and sightreading. Putting aside work for awhile, band members re- treated to Mayan Dude Ranch April 24 for a day of fun and relaxation. Members enjoyed the western atmosphere of a barbecue, horseback riding, swimming, and various other activities. A banquet was held May 22 at Sheraton Motor Inn for band members and their guests. Climax of the year was the spring concert at which seniors received gifts, and out-going officers announced new officers, drum major, and majorettes for the coming year. Members 9tnve for Perfection in Performances Siibffl Behind senior majorettes, Jan George, Diana McAfee, and Kathy Ward, are, FRONT ROW: Mike Pruitt, Milton Wilson, Herbert Fisher, Karyne Jones, Irma Williams, Sharon Linville, Becky Entzenberger, Gail Psencik, Pam Stripling. Pete Velasquez, assistant drum major, Roland Real, drum major. SECOND ROW: Doug Bielefeldt, Linda Peters, Cathy Jones, Darlene Catlett, Libby Tuttle- bee, Jo Ann Bellelo, Linda Hunter, Cindy Muenchow, Nezette Nelson, Kit Butz, Vicki Paulen, Marcia Wingate. THIRD ROW: Carlos Valdez, Robert Chavez, Jim Du- charme. Dale Mellinger. Robert Owens, Dewitt Broad- nax. Emma Shedrock, Jill Lyssy, Andi Winn, Joan Steven- son, Mike Bailey, Donald Sutherland. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Weber. Virginia Morris, Ray Bruben, Cy Higdon, Steven Lott, Peggy Koehler, Dan Huck, Julius Adams, Jerry Potter. Ronnie Pawelek, Larry Angle, and William Gwinn. 131 ■fci High Sfepping Duo Directs Band Leading the Cherokee high steppers through halftime performances and parades for the 1970-71 year are Roland Real, drum major, and Pete Velasquez, assistant drum major. 132 Majorettes Add Light to Half-Time Performing in glittering array ahead of the ranks are the band ' s majorettes: Regenia Taylor, Jan George, Daina McAfee, Donna Hutcherson, Patty Zunker, head majorette, and Kathy Ward. 133 Council Governs: Under the leadership of Don Leinweber, president, ' officers and the band councilgoverned the band, planned activities, and managed routine business matters. These two groups worked hand in hand for the betterment of the band. Main function of the band council was to maintain discipline in the band hall and on the marching field. Selected representatives of each class, through whom members voiced their suggestions, made up the coun- LEFT: As the band plays, majorettes show spirit by twirl- ing at SH pep rallies. BELOW: Band council members, Doug Bielefeldt, Jo Ann Bellelo, Jill Lyssy, Ruben Guerrero, Joan Stevenson, and Ralph Swank, glance over a list of committees for the fire extinguisher sale. 134 officers Lead cil. In order to work with the band, representatives tried to set an example and demonstrate outstanding leadership qualities. Calendar sales, a pizza supper, and other money- making projects were undertaken by the Band Boosters ' Club. This group of parents aided the band in financing instruments, music, trips, and uniforms, as well as by displaying spirit and enthusiasm. lite sale. RIGHT: SH band members boost spirit as they parade around school buildings on pep rally days. BELOW: Mr. Black points out fme points of the band constitution to officers: Mary Psencik, Sharon Linville, Don Lein- weber, Erin McQuade, and Bobby Srubar. Band members tune their horns before entertaining fans at senior game Head majorette, Patty Zunker, pins a carnation on Mr. Shafer as he looks at his retirement plaque, presented by the band and Cheroketts. Roland Real, drum major, smiles happily as the Cherokees defeat the Bears at the senior game. 136 _ Band Enjoys 9enior Game. Pizza ■: ' 0 Don Leinweber and Sharon Linville check a list of assignments for the pizza supper. UPPER LEFT: James Hun and Noel Hanson lend a helping hand in the preparation of dough for the band pizza supper. UPPERRlGHT:Jo AnnAdamsassistsMrs. Anthony Shedrock in preparing iced tea for pizza supper guests. 137 J i I I. Clarinet players, Joyce Cooper, Cindy Muenchow, Libbey Tuttlebee, and Linda Hunter, practice a new piece to be used at the McCollum game halftime show. VarsHy Band Displays Many Faces Even though poor weather prevails at the Corpus Christi football game, the band keeps cheering. Band members intently watch at the senior game and cheer the team on to victory. sbeuseiiii Big Chief of the Cherokee Band, Mr. Wesley Black, directs his tribe. Andi Winn, Julius Adams, and Dan Huck, vanity band members, practice for U.I.L. Concert Competition. Curtis Pfeiffer pays Ehn McQuade, treasurer of the band, for the Corpus Christi football game trip. leiidctiM 139 Officers 9et Leadership Example Jane Ginther, Cherokett colonel, leads the pep squad in yells, hand routines, and halftime shows. Cheroketts, Sam Houston ' s pepsquad, had a very active year. Along with boosting spirit, Cheroketts took time on week nights to perform and serve refresh- ments at Fort Sam Houston for G.I. ' s. Attracting the eyes of the spectators, a cheerleader mascot, petite 5 year old, blonde haired, blue-eyed. Missy Steubing, along with the cheerleaders, led chants and yells. Cheroketts sold ribbons and spirit buttons to help finance activities, such as the All Sports Banquet. Johnny Moore, TV sportscaster, was guest speaker for the girls and athletes. Also he was made an honorary Cherokett and given a spirit button during the SH - Brackenridge basketball game. Cheroketts also sponsored a senior trip and sold tickets to the FCA-Cherokett basketball game held in the gym. In November, 25 girls, with the help of the Cadence Callers, participated in a style show sponsored by Montgomery Ward. Marching with Highlands ' Brigade was a new experience for Cheroketts. The girls per- formed a joint halftime show combining the bands and pep squads of both schools. At the annual Green and White Banquet May 3 at the Fort Sam NCO Club, the scholarship award and most valuable officer award was presented to Jane Ginther. Most valuable Cherokett award went to Cathy Liu. Betty Sue Roberts, master sergeant, was voted most valuable Sammie. All graduating seniors were presented mums. RIGHT: Other military officers are Shannon Pabst, cap- tain; Joanne Slaughter, lieutenant colonel; Sharla Shuler, major; Denise_ Saunders, lieutenant colonel. The girls help train Cheroketts for halftimes. Miss Sharon Scott Sponsor 140 Through Aciive Year for Pep Squad i 141 I Cheroketts Show Pairiofic Respect ,jmm j« 5ia .itwiissiisafi ' ' ' ? ' ?. ' ; ' T ! -i i f5B la Cheroketts. along with Highlands ' band and pep SH-Owls game. Micki Allen Jeanie Alstatt Laura Antonino Mary Araiza (var. cheer.) Sharon Arnold Patti Austin Brenda Beckham Terry Blend (reporter) Patty Breda Nancy Bubela (bulletin board custodian) Nancy Crump (1st Lt. ) Laura Dailey (vice-pres. ) Sharon Elbel Jenny Fischer (1st Lt. ) Karen Fabisack quad, participate together to present a patriotic halftime show at the I IJ 142 Tambourines Add Vigor to Dancing i I K u i ' iMA . „ h . ' t, ' -i Angelia Fields Kathy Garrett (1st Lt. ) Susan Grubb Sheryl Flowers Lydia Garces Debra Gordon (B Team cheer. ) Linda Hasley Jane Ginther (Colonel) Carol Hector (Sgt. of Arms) ABOVE: Missy Steubing, the new mascot, contemplates whether to continue leading yells or to rest. BELOW: Nancy Bubela, Liz Luker, and Sharon Dbel practice a new dance routine with tambourines. 143 Cheroketts Receive RecognHion ' it i 1{ , ' , Karen Hoehne Carol Homeier Karen Hoyer Sharen Hoyer Karen Ingriola Frances Jefferson (2nd Lt. ) Laura Antonino and Cheryl Mann hang posten to promote school spirit. Cheroketts stand solemnly lor spLCial recognition at the Edison game. The last game of the season was dedicated to the SH seniors. 144 niemc J2«. 9pirited Seniors Paint Posters Jo Anne Slaughter, Cathy Liu, and Sheila Shuler paint posters to promote senior spirit at the Edison pep rally. . i li Ji ' ' . i ii i I Beverly Jolly Michelle Kaiser Karen Koenning (2nd Lt.) (Bull. B. Cust. ) (2nd Lt. ) Cindy Kotara Sandy Kruciak Janice Kurka (Var. Cheer.) Jane Ginther, colonel, watches her last football game with fond memories of her years in the Cheroketts. 145 Mr. Legs Reigns. Rules With Pnde During Spirit Week, Cheroketts crown Sean Collins Mr. Legs of 1970. He reigns on the stage at the Highlands pep rally. P . k r: Jean Martin (2nd Lt. ) Debbie Valerie Mattson Matthiesen (2nd Lt. ) (Var. Cheer.) Laura Kellner Cecelia Lara Cathy Liu (B Team Cheer. ) Monica Madden (President) Liz Luker (1st Lt. ) Cheryl Mann (isll Denise Sanders, lieutenant colonel, and Shannon Pabst, captain, lead Cheroketts on to the field for the Brack halftime show. ? 146 Sm Cheroketts Receive New Jackets , j ' I ' • Michelle Meloni Cheryl Moore Lou Ann Morris (2nd Lt. ) Shannon Pabst Cheryl Perry Kathy O ' Brien (Captain) Sharla Shuler and Jane Ginther unpack the new pep squad jackets. For the first time, Cheroketts had their own jackets. Cathy Liu, president, and Miss Sharon Scott, sponsor, admire the pep squad ' s new jackets. Martha Peeler Linda Peterson Renae Pingenot (1st Lt. ) (2nd Lt. ) 147 b Varsity Cheerleaders Lead Yells, SUZI STEUBING Head Cheerleader CINDY KOTARA I ' Boost Pep, gpirit II I Cindy Robinson Denise Sanders Gail Sauer (Var. Cheer.) (Lt. Col.) (1st. Lt. ) Sherilyn Saunders Alta Schweers Janine Schweers Diane Sengele (2nd Lt. ) Sharla Shuler (1st. Lt. ) Terri Shannon (Major) (1st Lt. ) At the Burbank basketball game, Kathy O ' Brien yells ex- citedly, while Michelle Kaiser concenuatei on the game. Sheila Shuler Sylvia Sotelo Suzi Steubing (Head Lt. ) Terrie Summers (Var. Head Cheer. ) Cheryl Stevenson (Sgt. -at-Arms) Nina Thurmond (Var. Cheer. ) (B Team Cheer. ) Karen Ingriola sells Rudy Reyna a ticket to the Cheroketts - FCA basketball game. 149 Cheroketts Decorate for Banquefs 150 ABOVE: Cheroketts eagerly await the Roosevelt Rough Riders ' free-shot throw. RIGHT: Renae Pingenot and Sherry Tyler string green and white crepe paper to dec- orate for the All Sports Banquet, April 2 in the school cafeteria. EXTREME RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders lead yells at all sports functions. FRONT ROW: Cindy Kotara, Mary Araiza, and Cindy Robinson. SECOND ROW: Debbie Matthiesen, Missy Steubing, mascot, and Cheryl Steven- son. BACK ROW: Suzi Steubing, head cheerleader. Sherry Tyler (2nd Lt.) Ceci Wallace (1st Lt.) L Safornia Ware r Qpirited Leaders Perform at Games i U - -■- Pep Qquad Gives All Sports Banquet PJGHT: Sylvia Sotelo, and Shannon Pabst perform at the Fort Sam Houston Service Club. CENTER: Mr. Johnny Moore, KSAT sportscaster, congratulates lettermen at the All Sports Banquet . FAR RI GHT : Cheryl Stevenson smiles as she receives atrophy for Spirit Girl. BELOW: Sammies cheer for the basketball team as the Cherokees make a basket. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Brenda Beckham prac- tices for cheerleader tryouts. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Gaye Pittman tries to sell her brother, Mark Pittman, a candy bar to help raise money for the pep squad. % fe v? tf Qammies Work Hard to Reach Goal, B-team cheerleaders, whose job it is to direct Sammies ' yells and attend junior varsity games, are Laura Kellner, Nina Thurmond, and Lydia Garces. FRONT ROW: Peggy Boatright, head corp.; Betty Sue Roberts, 1st sgt.; Shannon Pabst, capt.; Kathy McQuade, master sgt. SECOND ROW: Brenda Kleiber. Corp.; Brenda Zigmond, Corp.; Carolyn Laskowski, Corp.; Elaine Partin, corp.; Nita Neff, Corp.; Mary Miles, Corp.; Vellae Stevenson, corp.; Patricia Pruitt, corp.; Kathy Lamb, corp.; Pam McQuatters, sgt.-at-arms. THIRD ROW: Shirley Hawkins, sgt.-at-arms; Julia De La O, sgt-at-arms; Vicki Maples, Tawana Catlett, Gay Pabst, Rachel Castillo. Susan Klesel, Brenda Hoekstra, Linda Sword. 154 M L Follow in CherokeHs ' Footsteps FRONT ROW: Linda Jenkins, Cindy Bitterly, Nancy Best, Betty Bonds, Sherry Haynes, Kay Bauknight, Lisa Fields, Andrea Buknowski, Sylvia Hadley. SECOND ROW: Sandra Hoekstra, Kathy Jupe, Donna George, Melanie Grubb, Jo Bulmer, Linda Kennon, Avis Hartsfield, Alice Bellus. THIRD ROW: Wanda Brietzke. Wanda Gottschalk, Colleen Kellner, Linda Callahan, Barbara Alexander, Cynthia Franklin, Sharron Boston, Bonita Crockett. FOURTH ROW: Claudia Barthelme, Kay Brunnemann, Rita John, Debbie Dreyer, Joyce Booker, Linda Bailey, Angela Bell, Denise Barnett, Lillian Cabrera. ) ,-ai-!i® ' For the first time a card section was developed by the 120 Sammies. Adding an attraction to the football games, the card routines were new entertainment for spectators. Sammies was an organization of girls made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Their goal was to build themselves up so that one day they would become Cheroketts. In the spring Sammies learned dance routines in preparation for Cherokett tryouts held April 28. Working daily with B-team cheerleaders, the girls learned chants and yells. They proved their wonh to Cherokee spirit by participating at pep rallies and doing yells at games. Many spirit posters painted by the girls decorated SH halls. Sammies also helped the pep squad financially. They sold candy and spirit buttons, which contributed favorably to the Cheroketts ' fund. At the Green and White Banquet, held May 3, Betty Sue Roberts was awarded most valuable Sammie. 155 Exercises Keep Qammies in Qhape A . 1 Sally Sammons, Karen Mayer, and Brenda Zigmond exercise during Sammies period. Situps help the girls keep in shape for marching maneuvers and Cherokett tryouts. II III (fao FRONT ROW: Irene Sauceda, Sandra Stokes, Shan Kretzer, Genice Korzekwa, Susan Shelton, Charlotte Tate, Beryl Peery, Cathy Long, Theresa Mendez. SECOND ROW: Sally Sammons, Winnie Schroder, Cathy Strong, Jeanette Schuster, Kathy Kotzur, Gaye Pittman, Karen Mayer, Lea Ann Wood, Denise Luensmann. THIIU3 ROW: Maureen Nipper, Lorctta Kosub, Sharon West, Susan Wise, Jayne White, Paula Peterson, Cynthia Nance, Rose Williams, Sharon Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Martin, Carol Partin, Nancy Simmons, Tina Rotterman, Margaret Warner, Marian Reese, Miss Sharon Scott, sponsor. HACK ROW: Susan Koltcrmann, Giscla Orr. 156 LL At the Edison basketball game Kathy McQuade cheers the Cherokees on to victory. Betty Bonds looks at her report card in hopes that she has the grade average for pep squad. GiielJ W ' Winnie Schroder says, Practice makes perfect, to Cathy Strong, Rita John, and Colleen Kellnei, as they practice the splits for Cherokett spring tryouts. 157 SPORTS WITH THE END OF SUMMER, OUR CHEROKEES CAME BACK, AND WITH THEM FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, AND TRACK, THESE MIGHTY BRAVES SENT OUT SMOKE SIGNALS OF WAR AND THEN WENT ON THE RAMPAGE BOTH WIDE AND FAR. WITH SPIRITED DETERMINATION THAT WOULD NOT ADMIT DEFEAT, OUR MIGHTY WARRIORS CHARGED ON WITHOUT A RETREAT. TO KEEP ALIVE THE PRIDE OF THE CHEROKEE NATION. OUR BRAVES KEPT UP THHR HNE REPUTATION, AND ONCE THHR YEARLY ATTACK HAD BEGUN OUR OPPONENTS WERE DEFEATED ONE BY ONE. IN EVERY SPORT OUR GUYS DID THEIR BEST TO KEEP THE CHEROKEES AHEAD OF THE REST. FROM THE HRST KICK-OFF TO THE LAST HOMERUN, THESE CHEROKEE WARRIORS CONQUERED ' 71. ■xMm ' - ' m. RIGHT: Members of the Cherokee football team, Thomas Watkins, Russell Smith, Phillip Jefferson, David Lopez, Edward Winters, and Bill Stanton, are cheered on by a student victory line. ££Sb IT Coaches, Captains Work Together; Highlight of the Cherokee Season was defeating top-ranked McCollum in a district tilt. The Cowboys made a clean sweep of district play except for this mar by the Braves. Sam Houston ' s season record was 6-4 with the district tally 5-2, SH ' s All-District players were R. Smith, Carpenter, and Finley. Smith also made All- City. Payne, Tyrone, Quijano, and Williams received honorable mention. Coach Crocker commented, The team played well overall. With a couple of breaks, the Cherokees could have gone all the way. The boys could have played better, but injuries to key players throughout the season hampered them and kept them from playing consistently well. SAM HOUSTON ' S SEASON RECORD SH 7 Moody 12 SH ' i Brack 6 SH 7 Marshall 3 SH 14 Highlands 22 SH 6 Carroll 8 SH 14 South San 10 SH 15 Harlandale 6 SH 7 McCollum 6 SH 33 Burbank 8 SH 20 Edison 6 TOP RIGHT: Williams gets some good blocks and gains yardage during pre-season scrimmage with Jeff. FAR RIGHT: Coach Crocker briefs Stanton (14), Leach (65), Tyrone (44), Randle (42), and Williams (23), team cap- tains, on some new plays. Tribe Finishes 5-2 in District t.t.f l1 VARSITY SQUAD LEFT. FRONT ROW: Booker Tyrone, Tony Williams, Charles Finley, Joe Han- dle, Kelly Leach, Bill Stanton, Scott Smith, Tommy Watkins, James Manous, Bill Sahm, mgr. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Que McMasters, Anthony John- son, David Millett, Anthony Armstrong, Alfred Quijano, Edward Winters, Lionel Payne, Rodney Reese, Vance Jackson, Ronnie Nunn, Raymond Hawkins, Gary Green, Phillip Jefferson, Randle Holcomb, mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Tim Morris. DeWayne Carpenter, Riifus Francis, Ben Weber, Ronald Mergle. Edward Davis. Gary Koehlei, Tim Woodall, Benny Molina, Edward Hudspeth, Richard Copeland, mgr., Coach Glen Crocker. BACK ROW: Stanley Jefferson, Chris Galvan, Peter Escamilla, Russell Smith, Sean Collins. Lonnie Dempsey, David Lopez, Gary Daughtry, John Russell, Randy Luce, Greg Valdez. 161 ABOVE: Millett (20) jumps for joy as he crosses the goal Une. BELOW: Payne (32) and Leach (65) help ball carrier Tyrone (42) gain needed yardage by blocking Harlandale pursuers. BELOW RIGHT: Jackson (43) struggles for a few yards but finds the going tough when Marshall tacklers sur- round him. Cherokees defeat Rams 7-3. 9H Shows Skill SH VS MOODY SEPTEMBER 12 Corpus Christi Moody downed the Braves 12-7 in the final 56 seconds of the season opener. Trojan Greg Clark pounced on a fumble by Moody ' s Joe Alegado. Stanton passed to Williams twice for long gains. Then a penalty moved the ball to the one, where the Braves fumbled. Trojan Willie Kent ran six yards for Moody ' s first TD. PAT was no good. Then Lucky Porter ran over from the one to climax an 83 yard march. Cher- okees ' only TD came on a Stanton to Jackson 80-yard pass, run combination. Russell ' s PAT was good. SH VS MARSHALL SEPTEMBER 19 Defense was the key to the Cherokees 7-3 victory over the Rams. A 49-yard pass to Millett from Stanton put the Braves on the scoreboard. Russell ' s PAT was good. In the second and third quarters, Millett ran to pay dirt only to have the TD ' s called back on penalties. Cherokees held off several determined assaults by the Rams, and it wasn ' t until the final quarter that Marshall quarterback Mike Ferlet kicked a 28- yard field goal, which climaxed a 48-yard six-play drive. Against Rivals SH VS CARROLL SEPTEMBER 26 Cabiness Field in Corpus Christi was a sea of mud as the Tigers defeated the Cheiokee 8-6. Tigers scored early in the second period on LupeGuiterrez ' srun, PAT was no good. Later, Rich Johnson burst through the Cherokee line to block Woodall ' s kick and add two more points to the Tiger tally. Halftime score was 8-0, After the half, Payne ran 89 yards untouched through the mire for the Braves ' only TD. Fumbles, intercep- tions, and penalties plagued both teams. SH VS HARLANDALE OCTOBER 2 Cherokees carved a second notch in the totem pole by stomping the Harlandale Indians 15-6 in the first district tilt. Late in the second period Payne put the Braves on the scoreboard with a four-yard run. Watkin ' s PAT was good. With 1:16 left in the half, Rene Morin caught a 46-yard pass for the Indians ' only TD. Their two-point conversion attempt failed. Cherokees led 7-6 at halftime. In the third period, Millett scored on a fourth down play. Watkins juggled the pass from center but recovered for a two-point pass to Williams. ABOVE: Mergele (66) steals the pigskin from Ram ball carrier to stop a threatening Marshall drive. BELOW: Randle (84) Quijano (21), and Armstrong (40) head off Moody ball carrier before he has a chance to gain much yardage. Moody outlasts SH 12-7. A SH VS BURBANK OCTOBER 7 Cherokee Braves painted the Bulldogs victory green by trampling them 33-8 in a District 30-AAAA bout. SH broke a scoreless tie in the second quarter when Stanton hit Carpenter with a 50-yard pass. Two plays later Millett swept around left end for the sec- ond TD. Finley intercepted and ran 42 yards with less than one minute left in the half. Payne ran for the TD. In the second half Valdez intercepted and ran 70 yards to score. Russell ' s third PAT of the night was good. Burbank ' s only TD came when Ed Martinez scored on a seven yard run. Two- point conversion was good. SH VS BRACKENRIDGE OCTOBER 16 Defense was the name of the game as Bracken- ridge ' s Eagles turned a fourth quarter blocked punt into a 6-2 victory. Defense held both teams score- less in the first half. In the third period, Randle and Winters tackled Eagle halfback Leslie Martin in the end zone for a safety. The winning play came when Woodall was sent in to punt on a third and 17 play. Eagle linebacker Ernest Mitchell broke through tne line to block the boot and recover the loose ball in the end zone for the winning TD. ABOVE: Williams (23) gains a first down on a wide reverse play in the Highlands game. BELOW: Leach (65) and Green (31) watch intently as the Cherokees try for a field goal. BELOW RIGHT: Carpenter (22) finds the road clear on a TD run. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Millett (20) stops a Burbank fiillback on a fourth down play. 9H Breaks Even iW In District Play SH VS HIGHLANDS OCTOBER 24 In a hard fought tilt, the Owls defeated the Braves 22-14 in a district match. Over 5,000 sun-drenched fans watched quarterback Lopez complete 12 of 17 passes. The Owls went 20 yards in five plays to score their first TD. The second quarter belonged to the Cherokees, who scored twice. A fumble ended in Payne ' s hands at the Highland ' s eighth, and Lopez passed to Randletoput the Tribe on the board. Russell ' s PAT was good to tie the score. Lopez passed to Jackson, and the Cherokees were ahead 14-7 at halftime. Denny Peel passed to Henry Crawford for an Owl TD, followed by a two-point pass play. With 25 seconds left to play, Freddie Coleman pilfered the ball and scored another Owl six pointer. SH VS SOUTH SAN OCTOBER 30 Down 10-0 in the third quarter, Stanton came off the bench in the second half to throw two touchdown passes to Carpenter to lead the Cherokees to a 14-10 victory over the Bobcats in a District 30-AAAAtilt. He hit Carpenter with scoring aerials good for 43 and 10 yards. Jackson kicked the conversion after each TD. South San had opened the scoring with a 36 yard field goal, then scored in the third quarter on a six yard run by John Carreon. Stanton completed 14 passes for 143 yards. 12 nsppssr A Edison, McCollum Lose to Cherokees V .1 I ' -Wf FAR LEFT: Valdez (12), Gal van (81), and Manous (74) assist in tackling Edison ball carrier. ABOVE: Valdez (12) intercepts a Bear pass to stop a threatening drive. BELOW: Escaniilla (80), Finley (83), and Manous (74) bring down Edison fullback after a short gain. Cherokees down Bears 20-6. 1?- iEOi M- 4:£ B ix— L L . M t ' . % « oiisp4) Valte BELOW: Quijano (21), Tyrone (42), and Manous (74) stop Edison ball carrier before gaining needed yardage. SH VS McCOLLUM NOVEMBERS Cherokees scored late in the first quarter and played heads-up defensive ball to hand McCoUum a 7-6 defeat. The Cowboys lost only this game as they marched to the district championship. After Smith recovered a Cowboy fumble in the first quarter. Winters crashed over from the one yard line to make the score 6-0. Jackson ' s PAT was good for the winning margin. Cowboys scored in the second quarter on an eight yard run by tailback, David Ayala. Todd Williamson ' s pass on the two-point conver- sion attempt was incomplete. McCollum ' s fourth quar- ter threat was spoiled by Valdez ' s two pass interceptions, SH VS EDISON NOVEMBER 14 Sam Houston scalped the Bdison Bears 20-6 in the final district clash. Valdez set up the Cherokees ' three TD ' s by breaking loose with long punt returns of 35, 20, and 28 yards. Payne broke over the right tackle from the 13 yard line to put the Braves on the scoreboard. Jack- son ' s PAT was good. Carpenter caught a Stanton aerial at the 37 yard line and dashed down the sideline to pay- dirt. Jackson ' s PAT was good. Stanton hit Jackson with a 39 yard TD pass to complete SH ' s 20 points. The Bears moved into scoring territory several times, but the tough Cherokee defense held. Finally, Otto Jones made connections on four consecutive passes; then Kevin Ott ran over to tally six points for the Bears. ■ Coaches Hornsby and Peel discuss with Outland (20) game tactics planned for JV ' s first game against Marshall. FRONT ROW: David Lindley, Curtis Lighteard, Frank Ceasar. Clyde Houston, Kenneth Edwards, Luciano Ca- vazos, Malcolm Burks, Robert Outland, Kenneth Ball. SECOND ROW: Michael Johnson, Ricardo Williams, Dar- rell Pittman, Jack DeVaughn, Harold Dennis, Rufus Kemp, Kenneth Glass, James Napper, Wayne Eddington, Coach Larry Peel. THIRD ROW: Larry Heard, Luke Harris, Perry Mahan, John Harrell, David Sherrod, Eldridge Wil- liams, James Hodge, Earl Williams, Coach Gentris Horns- by. BACK ROW: John McCollough, Richard O ' Bregon, Robert Eaton, Don Halm, Kenneth Wong, Tommy Rob- erts, Wendell Norman, Marvin Rpbinson, Otis Washing- ton, Yardley Williams. JV ' s Win District Developing technique and gaining experience, the junior varsity showed determination and power as a prime scouting place for the future varsity. The Little Braves had seven wins and two losses. While amassing a total of 180 points, the JV ' s only allowed their opponents to score 50 points. Outstanding players were Outland, Cavazos, Eddington, and Williams, The defense was led by Franklin and DeVaughn. The gaining offense was led by Sherrod and Glass. Coach Peel commented, Our successful season was due to a lot of hard work and dedi- cation on the part of the players. Coach Hornsby, a newcomer to SH and assistant to Peel, added, The boys worked hard, took prideintheirpositions, and maintained a winning attitude. SEASON RECORD SH 21 Marshall SH 19 Central Catholic SH 35 Harlandale 2 SH 12 Burbank 14 SH 20 Brackenridge SH 34 Highlands SH 6 South San 20 SH 12 McCollum 6 SH 21 Edison 8 168 cf ;e,the ■piinie Bnves Jialof atsio lasled , Oiii Idaii- lUined Players Work Together. 9how 9kill ► ,. ■ . . ■ Lindley (74), Norvel (86), R. Williams (84), andOutland (20) haul down an Edison Ball carrier before he gets yardage needed for a first down. Little Braves overcome Bears 21 to 8. Frosh Win Four, Gain Experience Freshmen ended the 1970 season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Team members ground out a total of 100 points and allowed their op- ponents 84 points. Team captains were David Collins, Isaac Johnson, Berkeley Nasis, Glen Phillips, and Mike Tope. Coach Davis stated, The boys put forth a lot of effort, and in spite of the first games, they made a terrific comeback, and learned to play as a unified team. FI SHMAN SEASON RECORD SH 12 Harris 6 SH 14 Page 18 SH 16 Burbank 30 SH 12 Poe 12 SH Emerson 12 SH 20 Connell SH 10 Highlands 6 SH 16 Rogers : fl I .. i •« ■■, .t ' S X FAR LEFT: At the Emerson game I. Johnson (31) scam- pers around left end for a long yardage gain. LEFT: White (22) picks up another first down for the freshmen against Highlands. FRONT ROW: Frazier Thompson, mgr.; Mike Belizaire, Mike Burleson, Daniel Chapman, Bernard Barnes, Isaac Johnson, Jerry Coburn, Melvin Chatman, Sylvester Wil- liams, Bobby Breda, Billy Rittenberry, Tommy Shannon. SECOND ROW: Arthur Cherry, Claude Wright, Calvin Waiters, Joel Williams, Bill Wallace, Ornett Hickman, Clint Tyler, Hennison Duhart, John Boldt, Mark Broom. Ronald Wilson, James Doolittle, Billy Autry, Leroy Price, Robert Nazaroff, mgr. THIRD ROW: Douglas Jeanes, Lonnie Smith, Donald Cunningham, Johnny Kret, James Lamkin, Lany Thompson, Brian Brooks, Charles Hamil- ton, Kyle Perry, James Feller, Willie Rivas, Mike Dailey, Harvey Rakowitz, Coach Richard Davis. BACK ROW: Edward Saucedo, Alvin Duffey, Charles Washington, Glen Phillips, Lawrence McGarity, Mike Tope, David Mann, Bobby Conlee, Reginald Doss, Alan White, Joel Brewer, Tommy Olivares, David Collins. 171 Cherokee Tribe Advances to Region A trip to the State Meet in Austin as a semi- finalist highlighted the year for the Cherokees. Ranked No. 1 most of the season by sports writers, the Braves compiled a 34-3 season record with a 14-0 district tally. Cagers won second place in the Corpus Christ! and first in the Victoria and San Antonio Invitational tourna- ments. Williams and L. Miles made the All-Toumament five in Victoria with Hodge winning the same honor in Corpus. Hodge also made the All-State tournament team. SH won bi-district by defeating Roosevelt. In re- gional play-offs SH defeated Victoria and Jefferson. In state play-offs, the Braves in a well played game lost to Houston Wheatley. Cherokees 92 point score was the highest total for a losing team in a state tourney. Players making the District 30-AAAA team were Fuery, Hodge, L, Miles, and Williams. Averaging 20 points a game, Williams led the team in points scored. Coach Caza commented, We had a fine ball club that played together, stayed together, and worked as one. Like the team said before each game, ' One for all, and all for one, and all for Sam Houston ' . c FIRST ROW: ( ,i ch Pat Caza, Lionel Fuery, Ronald Wil- liams, Abraham Winn, Vance Jackson, Kenneth Freeman. Richard Barr. MIDDLE ROW: Donald Warren, Raymond Gonzales, Rodney Givens, Larry Miles, Julius Armstrong, t;oach Larry Peel. BACK ROW: Joe Srubar, Harold Kochler, Milton Miles, Ricky Christian, Willie Hodge, and Stan Forbes, mgr. 177. ; b Cagers Boast 34-3 9eason Record ;i SH 82 Fox Tech 57 SH 67 MacArthur 28 SH 68 Holmes 65 SH 88 East Central 60 SH 70 Houston Fun- 63 SH 76 Houston Yates 66 y SH 63 Texas City 55 SH 59 Houston Lamar 73 SH 103 Kennedy 60 SH 94 Bay City 61 SH 67 Stroman 45 T SH 85 Victoria 39 SH 71 Edge wood 58 SH 69 Central 64 SH 68 Jefferson 70 SH 71 St. Gerards 38 SH 66 Alamo Heights 56 T SH 74 South San 70 SH 64 Jefferson 59 SH 75 84 McCollum 51, 60 SH 67 84 Highlands 51. 62 SH 61 83 Burbank 35. 48 SH 72 56 South San 52. 50 SH 76 91 Edison 36 54 SH 80 93 Harlandale 62 58 SH 77 80 Brackenridge 73 71 SH 62 Roosevelt 60 SH 78 Victoria 48 SH 63 Jefferson 50 SH 92 Houston Wheatley 110 ABOVE LEFT: Captains Williams (55) and Ban (34) listen intently to instructions from Coach Caza. ABOVE: Fuery (43) leaps high for a scoop shot inpre-season game with Central Catholic. Braver downed Buttons 69-64. LEFT: Hodge (55) successfully rebounds the ball and prepares to dribble down court in Victoria Tournament. 173 ABOVE: Hodge (55) towers over Bobcat opponents to sink the ball for two points. ABOVE CENTER: Dribbling a- round Mustang defender Herbie Lee (30), Givens (32) drives down court to escape a defensive trap. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: How did it get down there? asks L. Miles (45) as he struggles to gain ball possession in bout with Alamo Heights in SA Invitational Tournament. RIGHT: Williams (53) tries to gain possession ofthe ball against South San opponent. FAR RIGHT: Despite Mc- Collum defender, Fuery (43) attempts two points in dis- trict tilt, which Cherokees won 84-60. 174 Braves Win Bi-Districi, Regional 176 ABOVE: Williams (53) easily manages to get the jump shot against Jefferson ' s Sam Jay (43). SH defeated the Mustangs 63-50 in regional play-offs. ABOVE RIGHT: Fuery (43) evades Victoria defender to remain in control of the ball in regional play-offs. Cherokeeswon 78-48. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: With muscles tensed and arms stretched high in the air. WiUiams (53) aims for the Cherokee net in state play-off tilt against Houston Wheatley. ABOVE EXTREME RIGHT: Hodge (55) towers over on- looking Rough Riders as he sinks the ball for two points in bi-district clash. SH won 62-60. RIGHT: In an attempt to stop Mustang Herbie Lee ' s (30) drive. Givens (32) leaps into the air in defense. CENTER RIGHT: Giv- ens (32) tries to gain possession of the ball while being pursued by an Eagle defender. FAR RIGHT: It ' s minel shouts L. Miles as he struggles to free the ball from Jeff opponent. T Team Ranks No. 1 in 9an Antonio Little Braves 9how Determination Little Braves started the 71 season by winning first place in the Marshall Tournament. JV ' shada 16-5 sea- son record and a 10-4 district tally. Many hours were spent practicing on special plays and drills. The team gave up afternoons as well as weekends to improve. JV ' s improved tremendously and showed excellent potential, according to Coach Larry Peel, who replaced Coach Luther Robinson. Johnson, Miles, and Warren were listed by Coach Peel as outstanding players. Leaving Brackenridge players behind, Scott (42) goes high into the air for a two-pointer. 1 ' si J FRONT ROW: Eddie Keno, Willard Gee, Richardo Wil- liams, Chuck Reese. Eddie Hall, Tommy Leick. mgr. SECOND ROW: Wilford Warren, Vance Jackson, James Thomas. BACK ROW: James Hodge, Larry Campbell, Bernard Johnson, Glenn Jones, Willie Miller. SH 70, 59 Edgewood 50, 43 SH 49 Holmes 39 SH 72 Marshall 48 SH 71. 68 McCollum 51, 49 SH 73. 69 Highlands 56, 68 SH 62, 75 Burbank 48, 39 SH 46. 49 South San 56, 58 SH 84, 72 Edison 67. 62 SH 83, 83 Harlandale 44, 42 SH 73, 85 Brackenridge 97, 92 SH 84 Kennedy 59 SH 77 Tech 59 SH 63 Jefferson 68 % SOK. «z. ■F Frosh Post 1 0-0 Disirict Record Winning the consolation championship in the Long- fellow Tournament by upsetting undefeated Rhodes 42-36 and copping the district crown were highlights of the freshmen basketball season. Frosh complied a 15-7 overall record and a 10-0 district tally. Freshman roundballers amassed a total of 1045 points while allow- ing their opponents only 811 points. Swain and Henry, who played consistently, were named by Coach Davis as leading scorers. Coach Davis commented on his team, I ' m proud of them; they worked hard. Anyone who wins district with a record of no losses deserves recognition. SH 42, 39 Rhodes 36, 54 SH 30, 25, 39 Harris 34, 33, 43 SH 53 Burbank 26 SH 56 Tafolla 54 SH 45 Longfellow 46 SH 53 Irving 47 SH 42 Hawthorne 38 SH 38 Page 41 SH 37. 62 Poe 25, 39 SH 50, 72 Highlands 40, 42 SH 76, 72 Connell 19, 40 SH 55, 49 Emerson 40, 39 SH 60, 54 Rogers 17, 19 SH 36 Mann (semi-finals) 39 Walker (44) leaps for the rebound as a Hawthorne defender struggles for possession of the ball in a SH victory. ' FRONT ROW: Coach Rick Davis, Clint Tyler, Manuel Walker, Tommy Olivares, Don Cunningham, Johnny Mims. SECOND ROW: James Carson, Melvin Brown, Daniel Lewis, Stephen Liu, Jerry Coburn, Edward Swain, Michael Tope. mgr. THIRD ROW: Alvin Duffey, Phillip Sheppard, Leslie Franklin. Ovis Henry, Joshua Tillmon, Greg Wiley, Lonnie Smith, and Mike Dailey. 179 Qpikers Win Title Coached by Mr. Que McMaster, trackmen won the District 30AAAA championship at South San Stadium April 8. Cindermen tallied 191 points to gain the team title. In the regional meet at Corpus, SH placed second. The track team completed its most successful season at the State meet in Austin. Three team members finished in the top six in the state: McMillion, fifth in pole vault; Millett, sixth in the high hurdles; Barnes, second in the 880. Barnes ' s time of 1:53:7 was the second fastest in the state and also set a new city record. Three school records were broken: Winters, Jefferson, Tyrone, and Millett in the 440 relay with a 42.1 time; Millett in the 120 high hurdles with a 14.3 distance; McMillion in the pole vault with a 14 foot leap. Win- ters tied the old 100 yard dash record with a 9.7 time. During the season SH tracksters participated in six meets. The team placed first in a practice meet at Alamo Stadium, Metropolitan Meet, Harlandale telays, and the North East Invitational Meet. In the Austin Invitational Meet SH spikers placed second, and they placed sixth in the Alamo Heights Invitational Meet. Williams, Millett, and Green, SH hurdlers, pause before a practice run. FRONT ROW: Gary Green, Harold Barnes, Keith Norvel, Ricardo Williams, Ed Winters, Charles Finley. SECOND ROW: Stanley Jefferson, Booker Tyrone, Mike McMillion, Vance Jackson, David Millett, Coach McMaster. BACK ROW: Claude Boggs, Clarence Luster, Mike Neel, John Russell, Anthony Armstrong. k IRO m : ! Axmstrong demonstrates the proper method of the shot- put, while Russell prepares for the discus throw. Winters, Jefferson, Tyrone, and Millett make up the Cherokee sprint relay team. __ McMillion clears the bar in the pole vault preliminaries of the district track meet to win with a leap of 13 feet, 8 1 2 inches. 181 T - Team 9wings With Spring Season SH netters spent sixth period and many hours after school practicing to improve their serves and backhand and forehand shots. Players competed in the North East and Corpus Christi tournaments. Dual matches were played with Jefferson, Alamo Heights, East Central, and Kennedy. In practice matches, netters won over South San but lost to Roosevelt and Highlands. Netters started the season by beating South San 3-2, 5-0, Burbank 4-0, 5-0, and Harlandale 5-0, 2-3. They lost to Roosevelt 0-5. 0-5 and Highlands 0-5, 0-5. Captains on the boys ' squad were John McKenna and Vincent Prade. Captains on the girls ' squad were Susan Crouch and Roberta Krouse. Mr. Pease commented, Considering the rough competition we had in district this year, the players did well. BELOW: With sides and serving determined, Pradehands the ball to Strange to serve. -9 i 1 1 ,! H ' ' : While returning a serve to her opponent, Krouse displays ] proper form. Weill K;D liieWi fteiiire Caiol 1 Ctimie] 133 Junior Nefters Promise Fuiure Wins ' BE display! RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Ronald Achterberg, David Burrow, Donald Achterberg. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Gordon Pease, Mike Strange, John McKenna, and Vincent Prade. BaOW. FRONT ROW: Diane McGrew, Mau- rine Wright, Donna Respon- dek, Sherry Hardy, Shirley Overstreet, Roberta Krouse, Carol Walwer. SECOND ROW: Susan Crouch, Loretta Wright, Helen Paredes, Deb- bie Daffin. Sylvia Robles. Connie Jupe, Sally Crouch, Harriet Stobbs, Donna Woodall, Debra Lauzon, and Jolene Dear. 183 Cherokees Improve Ball Techniques Highlight of the Cherokee baseball season was winning third place in the SAISD Tournament and sec- ond place in District 30AAAA, Eight lettermen with J. Smith returning as an all- district starter made up the 19 player squad. After a slow start, Coach Tom Morris guided the Cherokee hardballers to a district record of 10-4 and a season record of 14-11. Leading the team on defense were R. Smith, Gembler, Waiters, and Quijano. Strong hitters were Gembler (.421) with 20 RBI ' s, Quijano (.361) with 12 Mi ' s, Waiters (.357) with 19 RBI ' s, J. Smith (.344) with 19 RBI ' s, and Long (.331) with 16 RBI ' s. Watkins and Littlefield were the leading pitchers. Watkins had five wins and four losses with an ERA of 2.33. LitUefield had five wins and four losses with an ERA of 2.43. Cherokees were district contenders, but the breaks went the other way. Coach Morris stated that the boys learned through their errors. SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH 9 2 - - 6,14 - -5,9,7 - - - 4,1 - - - 8,1 - - - 3.4 14,23,5 - - 3,12 Jefferson — 6 Edgewood ------ 6 Jay 15 McArthur - 7 Memorial ----- 12 S. F. Austin - - — 9 Lanier 1 Fox Tech 8 Central -------4 McCollum 3,2 Highlands 8,6,16 South San 5,3 Burbank 5,3 Edison -- — — 1,1 Brackenridge - -2,0,3 Harlandale - - - - 2,2 l-KONT ROW: Benny Molina, Rodney Smith, Dennis Waiters, Sherman Littlefield, Greg Valdez, Louis Alexander, John Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Gentris Hornsby, William Whitlock, mgr., Raymond Hawkins, Gary Collins, .Alfred Quijano, Robert Willman, Scott Smith, Coach Tom Morris. THim ROW: Tommy Wat- kins, Tim Woodall. John Long. George Gembler, Cliris Galvan, Richard Grohman, Charles Ogburn. 184 i J L. In a game between squads, J. Smith, first baseman, snags the ball from the third baseman to force Willmann out by two strides. Green defeated White, 7-2. , r ,Scoti •• • A.-.V, ' .K Squinting in the sunlight, R. Smith catches an Edison pop foul to retire the side. T n - ,m After fielding a ground ball, Gembler prepares to throw to first base for the force out. 185 - .t:- yl During batting practice, Long prepares to hit the ball as R. Smith catches. Quijano relays the ball to third base in hopes of making the final out during the Harlandale game. Littlefield, taking a long stride, warms up on liis pitch- ing before the South San game. Ill i practice drill to improve fielding skills, Waiters awaits tlic runner lor tlic las ' out. Uk Urn Nine 9how Skill in Rival Clashes Molina, outfielder, after catching a Highlands ball, I prepares to throw it to second base. Valdez snatches the ball from shortstop for the force out on second base. Watkins starts his wind-up before pitching to a McCoUum batter in a district game. 187 .i Young Iron Clubbers Show Desire Practicing daily at Willow Springs Golf Course, Cherokee ironclubbers bettered their golf game. SH ' s eightman squad was compiled of one three-year letter- man, Guerra, two two-year letterman, Alexander and Stahl, and five one-year lettermen, Blend, Grubb, L. Keeling, Sotelo, and Valdez. Freshmen included J. Keeling, Scott, and Wallace. Ironclubbers started the season placing seventh among 40 teams in the Austin Tournament. L. Keeling, who did well in spring matches, was named by Coach Craig to have the lowest stroke aver- e. Golfers participated m the John Marshall, San Angelo, San Antonio, North East, Austin, and Victoria Invitational meets. SH golfers also played in the Seguin Classic. Coach Craig commented, We had a fairly young team with a lot of potential and desire. LEFT: Guerra tees up the ball for a practice drive as Alexander and Grubb look on. FRONT ROW: Fred Valdez, Joe Scott, iiill Wallace, Jim Keeling, Jim Blend. SKCONU liOW: Roland Sotelo. David Stahl, Mike Grubb, Gilbert Guerra, l.arry Keeling, Benny Alexander and Coach Charles Craig. 188 PE 9tudents Vie in Many Sports inveas To maintain physical fitness, as well as to gain proficiency in various team sports, physical education students played volleyball, softball, basketball, badmin- ton, and soccer. Tumbling and wrestling were also popu- lar activities in the gym. Physical fitness tests were given in the fall and again in the spring to determine the rateof improvement made by students. As tests rolled around, students discovered muscles they never knew they possessed. Under watch- ful eyes of the physical education staff, students deve- loped muscles so that they no longer ached. Playing skill, and team coordination were impor- tant results of physical educaton. All freihmen and sophomores took PE or a substitute course, while many others chose the subject as an elective. Joe Williams practices broad jumping for his PE exam while Willie Stone and other class members watch. ABOVE: Coach Larry Peel explains some of the basketball rules as Melvin Brown listens. BELOW: Olga Gonzales and Deborah Duncan watch Miss Sharon Scott demonstrate the proper method of serving a volleyball. - = ' Lettermen 9ponsor Worthy Projects Supporting the athletic department in all phases, the H-Club was organized of SH malelettermen. Com- posed of all athletes who lettered in any sport, the club, under the supervision of Coaches Glen Crocker and Tom Morris, tried to promote a better relationship between athletes and the student body. Athletes, chosen on the basis of ability and par- ticipation in football, golf, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball participated in various activities. Club projects included a January 26 film of football high- lights and the sale of football cushions. Lettermen defeated the faculty in an H-Club sponsored basketball game April 2. Cheroketts and Sammies honored lettermen at the All Sports Banquet April 2 in the SH cafeteria. Foot- ball awards were given to Lionel Payne, best back, and Russell Smith, best lineman. In basketball Ronald Wil- liams received the title of best offensive player, while Larry Miles was named best defensive player. Dwyne fejMc kuE, Si Coach Crocker makes certain that Peter Escamilla ' s jacket has been sized correctly. FRONT ROW: Tim Woodall, Anthony Armstrong, David Millet, Benny Alexander, Rufus Prancis, Randall Hol- comb. Vincent Prade. SECOND ROW: Scott Smith, Chris Galvan, Ben Weber. GregValdez, Anthony Johnson, Edward Hudspeth. THIRD ROW: John Smith, Gary Daughtry, John Russell, l andy Luce, Ronnie Meigcle, Mark Miller, Julius Armstrong. 190 . Seniors are FRONT ROW: Benny Turner, Phillip Jef- ferson, Donald Warren, Charles Finley, Larry Miles, Dwayne Carpenter, Kenneth Freeman, SECOND ROW: Rex McGrew, Ed Winters, Ronnie Nunn, Tommy Wat- kins, Sherman Littlefield, Raymond Gonzales, James Ayers. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Guerra, Booker Tyrone, Alfred Quijano, Bill Stanton, Russell Smith, Dennis Waiters, Stanley Jefferson. BACK ROW: Kelly Leach, David Lopez, Rodney Smith, George Gembler, Sean Collins, and Lonnie Dempsey. With money in hand, Cindy Kotara tries to decide whether she should buy a stadium cushion from George Gembler or David Lopez, both senior salesmen. The intent of this project is to raise money for the purchase of a gym set. 191 TT Huddle Group Betiers Communi+y Cleaning the area from school to the intersection of IH 10 and East Houston Street was the first activity of the year for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Boys sold tickets to The Cross and the Switchblade, which was shown at Cinema II in North Star Mall March 3-16. Cheroketts entered into the action when they clashed with the FCA in a basketball game January 26. During Fiesta in April, the huddle group sold tickets for the Fiesta Parade. Officers for the year were Bill Stanton, captain; Joel Lopez, co-captain; Lewis Alexander, secretary- treasurer; and Jim Blend, promotional co-chairman. Reverend Charles Kemble sponsored the group. Huddle group met at bi-weekly meetings held alternately at night and during the noon hour. Members saw the film, Highlights of the Kansas City Chiefs, November 9. FCA groups from McCoUum, Judson, and Edison were guests of the Sam Houston chapter April 5. Boys saw Highlights of the Cotton Bowl game of 1971 between Texas University and Notre Dame. After- wards they played basketball. A one day retreat held at the McCreless Ranch May 15 was attended by rep- resentatives from all FCA groups in the city. ABOVE LEFT: Reverend Kemble and David Burrow dis- cuss the May retreat. BELOW LEFT: Peter Escamillia helps the surrounding community by picking up trash around school, BELOW: Joel Lopez and Bill Stanton go over some last minute notes before calling a meeting to order. A J. L_ ■ I  V vV t (X M mw ABOVE: Lonnie Dempsey and Lewis Alexander make ticket sales to Kathy Shoemaker and Winnie Schroder to the FCA-Cheroketts basketball game. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Blend tries to steal the ball from Benny Alexander in a friendly basketball game played after a night meeting. CLASSES CHARACTERISTIC OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN WERE THE FRANTIC ANTICS OF SH FRESHMEN. IN MASS CONFUSION THEY LEARNED THE SCORE OF SH TRIBESMEN AND CHEROKEE LORE. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS WAS EASIEST TO DESCRIBE - IT WAS THE MIDDLE CLASS OF OUR CHEROKEE TRIBE. SOPHS WERE NEXT IN LINE ON OUR TOTEM POLE, BUT THEY STROVE THE HARDEST TO REACH THEIR GOAL. ENTHUSIASTIC JUNIORS. AWAITING RECOGNITION, WERE EAGER TO TAKE THHR SENIOR POSITION. AND PROVE TO THEIR TRIBESMEN THEY WERE READY TO STAND ON THE SOLID TRADITIONS OF CHEROKEE LAND. ALTHOUGH SENIORITIS HAD TAKEN ITS TOLL. CHEROKEE SENIORS STILL PLAYED THHRROLE UNTIL GRADUATION WAS OVER AND DONE FOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 71. SOPH 1 1 F«0«H RIGHT: Exhibiting their senior spirit, Kathy Ward, Jim Hill, Donna Hutcherson, Patty Zunker. and Tommy Wat- kins get together to put up a poster. r f ' ■■■■■■a laaaMi •aaaai ■ ■•■a ■■I i ba««aa aa laaaaaaaa ■aaaaaa •■•■aaa iaaaaaai iaaaaa Eaaaaaaa Eaaaaaap kattaaal ' rv chiefs 9et Examples of Leadership Attired in tradition gowns, Senior Class officers anticipate graduation: Booker Tyrone, president; Alfred Quijano, vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Evans, secretary; Virginia Monis, treasurer; Joe Srubar, parliamentarian; Jan George, Chaplain. 1V6 i Seniors Accept Responsibilities Members of the Sam Houston graduating class of ' 71 opened the pages to a new life. As they looked back to past high school years, they no longer regretted those hard houn of study which helped prepare them for begin- ning new experiences. Most precious of all school years tothese451 young men and women was the senior year. After the pleasant sensation of donning caps and gowns for annual pictures November 3, seniors began to anticipate commencement. Ordering graduation invitations February 4 and cap and gowns February 19 reassured seniors that graduation was near. The senior gift to the school was a velour roped railing to encircle the seal in the main hall, along with a covering and a planter box for the outside bulletin board. College-bound students were offered entrance ex- vir.inations that included The College Board Test, Amer- ican College Test, and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Senior girls took the Bell Telephone Test in January and the Betty Crocker Test in December, Pep rallies, football games, and proms were included in the school year. Let the Sun Shine In themed the Junior-Senior Prom April 30 at the USAA Building. Mickey and the Soul Generation and The Obo Reed Bandits provided the music for the gaily decorated dance. After completion of finals, class members cele- brated at the annual senior picnic May 21 at Landa Park in New Braunfels. Following the Baccalaureate Service May 23, seniors donned caps and gowns for commencement exercises May 26 at the Municipal Auditorium. With the help of the administration and faculty, who aided seniors obtain the knowledge and understanding needed to carry the heavy responsibilities of adult life, another group was added to the outside world to open a new and different chapter in the book of life. nce-pi Adkins, Michael Albert, Norvin Allen, Deborah Alvarado, Edna Amescua, Richard Anderson, Garry Anderson, Ray Aparicio, Carmen Applin, Pamela Apps, James Araiza, Mary Armstrong, Julius J 97 ai Ak Top-Class Orders Group Pictures Arnold, Bobbie Arzola, Joe Ayers, James Bader, Barbara Baldovino, Joan Ball, Sheila Barnes, Frank Barnes, Lloyd Barnes, Robert Barnett, Starlet Barthold, Deborah Baumann, Verlaine Beabout, Greg Bedford, Donald Bednarz, Michael Bell, Janet Bell, Martha Bellelo, Jo Ann Benedetti, Tommy Benson, Janette Vi i i ' Let ' s see, I think I ' ll order pose B of the class picture, Kelly Leach ays to Mis. Qsie Kuhn of Goldbeck ' s. Bermea, Joe Besecker, Marjorie Blackwood, Laura Blend, Terry Bradshaw, Paul Brawner, Geri Bright, Starr Brooks, Gwendolyn Brown, Caryn Brown, Cathie Bullock, William Butler, Faye 199 Demonstration Aids Understanding; Butler, Harold Butz, Kit Callahan, Patricia Campbell, John Carpenter, Dwayne Carrisal, Teni Carver, Cyndi Catlett, Darlene Patty Zunker watches Mr. William Pabst, chemistry instructor, use a graduated cylinder to show the correct way to measure distilled water. Kindel Johnson uses the balance to weigh a copper coil. 2UC; A i; Labs Provide 9cientific Knowledge Catzoela, Elaine Cervantes, Benny Chavez, Robert Christian, Ricky Christy, Linda Clark, Darlene Clark, Maron Clement, Georgette Coleman, Brenda Coleman, Margaret Coleman, Ruth Collins, Sean Conaway, Steve Grain, Don Crump, Nancy Davis, Charles Davis, Kathy Dawson, Pamela Deffee, Steve De Hoyos, Elvia 301 9tudents Return Government Books Dempsey, Lonnie Dillard, Larry Dixon, Sandra Doxie, David Ducharme, Jay Duhart, Leroy Duncan, Violet Dunn, Eddie Edwards, Douglas Eisenhauer, Jo Ann Ellis, Ralph Ellison, Sharon Elmer, Deborah Erceg. Kenneth Evans, Carolyn Fabisack, Edmund Earner Nora Farris, Nicky Ferguson, Susan Finley , Charles 202 m h Jimmy Williams checks in his books to Kathy Shoemaker so as to get those needed for spring semester. Roy Olivares awaits his turn. Floras, Lou Focht, John Foerster, Bobby Forbes, Stan Forrest, Johnny Foster, Michael Franklin, Linda Freasier, Gary Freeman, Jesse Freeman, Kenneth Friedeck, Stanley Fuery, Lionel 203 w Seniors Enjoy Picnic Pleasures Gamble, Patricia Gembler, George George, Jan Gilbreath, Linda Ginther, Jane Gipson, Lincoln Givens, Rodney Goetz, Demetra Gonzales, Alfredo Gonzales, Raymond Gottschalk, Dennis Grace, Kathleen Green, David Griffin, Charles Griffin, Walter Grubb, Michael Guckian, Mary Guerra, Gilbert Guerrero, Ruben Gwinn, William 204 I uben Guerrero and Erin McQuade peer hungrily into the empty picnic basket as Charlotte Taplin wonders what happened to all the food I Hadley, Thomas Hagin, Marsha Hall, Michelle Hammond, Karen Hanson, Noel Harris, Rodney Harrison, Kathy Harvey, Lynn Havel, Joyce Hawkins, Mae Helms, Cindy Hempfleng, Gerald 205 Awaiting Diploma Presentation, i Linda Kolterman, James Ayers, Toni Pardinek, and f?ichard Montgomery find a game of Old Maid just the thing to relieve their anxiety as they wait to receive their diplomas. Henry, Walter Hernandez, Charles Hernandez, Jim Hill, Jim Hill, Linda Hill, Pamela Hill, Thomas Hitchings, Timothy i 206 LL L 9eniors Fight Anxiety With Games Hollie, Harold Holt, Kim Hood, Letitia Horner, Jack Horner, Mary Hoskins, Norma Hoyle, Alfred Hutcherson, Donna Jackson, Larry James, Clyde Jameson, Vickie Janecka, Leslie Janway, Jackie Jarmon, Louise Jefferson, Phillip Jefferson, Stanley Jimenez, Gloria John, Ronald Johnson, Kindel Johnson, Leroy 207 -iL. chiefs Watch Braves Become No. 1 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Richard Johnson, Rita Johnston, Pamela Jones, Arlene Jones, Ethel Jones, Karyne Jones, Larry Jupe, Glenn Kaiser, Robert Kalinowski, Geri Kalmus, David Keys, Claudette Kiolbassa, Gary Kirkham, Christine Klesel, Kathryn Knappick, Annette Knopp, Bruno Koehler, Harold Koehler, Steven 208 A group of seniors watch SH ' s basketball team beat Harlandale in a step toward achieving No. 1 status. Koepp, Marshall Kollin, Michael Kosub, Stephen Kotara, Cindy Kotara, Patricia Krafft, Gary Krahn, Edward Kraus, Lauri Krouse, Roberta Land, Cynthia Lawson, Lynda Lawson, Roger 209 Senior Staffer Leads Production; Leach, Kelley Leinweber, Don Linville, Sharon Littlefield, Sherman Liu, Cathy Loeffler, Charles Long, John Lopez, David i i Cherokee editor Cindy Helms discusses plans for the cover of the ' 71 annual with Mr. John Beigman, Taylor Publishing Company representative. 1 210 i Editor Plans Cover for Yearbook Madkins, William Mancy, Edward Mantooth, Joan Marshall, Beverly Massey, Joseph Matheaus, Arthur Mathis, Cynthia Matthiesen, Debbie Marts, Charlene McAfee, Daina McCaskill, Mary McClelland, Debra McCoy, Betty McCurrin, Roy McGrew, Rex McKnight, Kenneth McMillion, Michael McQuade, Erin Medellin, Rachael Mendez, Frank 2)1 Siudent Displays Camera Talenis Metting, Diane Mike, Roger Miles, Larry Miller, Marsha Mims, Jason Minor, Gary Mitchell, Ingrid Montgomery, Richard Morgan, Albert Morgan, Linda Morris, Virginia Mosley, Gretchen Mueller, Fred Mueller, Michael Muraida, Virgie Nance, Susie Narendorf, Eugene Nash, Cedric Nash, James Neal, Valerie (ita 212 i L Walter Henry, with camera in hand, catches a picture of Kenneth Freeman in action. Neel, Michael Neitzel, Wesley Nious, Janet Nipper, Molly Nunn, Ronnie Obiedo, Sandra Oliveres, Roy Ondrusek, Sharon O ' Rear, Wesley Overstreet, Shirley Page, John Rape, Jackie 213 Qeniors Maintain Busy Qchedule, Gary Kiafft and Marilyn Schulze collect information necessary to complete their term papers for English IV. Pardinek, Toni Paulen, Wendy Pawelek, Julie Payne, Lionel i 1 t 1 I Payne, Nato Payne, Sam Peeler, Martha Pena, Joe 2U Seek Information for Term Papers ' y Ml ?) Peterson, Marion Pfeiffer, Curtis Pingenot, Gordon Pittman, Esther Pittman, Mark Pohl, John Poore, Robert Powell, Debra Preston, Bruce Quails, Debbie Quijano, Alfred Quinn, Larry Ramirez, Raymond Randle, Deborah Randle, Joseph Rasche, Gail Real, Roland Reed, Charles Reese, Rodney Reinhard, Michael 215 Coeds Measure for Caps. Gowns. Richardson, Lynda Richardson, Tina Roberson, Clarence Roberson, Van I LEFT: Seniors prepare for their final step of gradua- tion as they are measured for caps and gowns. Cathy Weber helps Betty McCoy measure for her i I Await Final 9+ep of Graduation Rose, John Sahm, William Sanders, Denise Sauer, Gail Schmidt, Debbie Schmidt, Harold Schneider, Gary Schulze, Marilyn Schweers, Alta Scott, Cynthia Scott, Joyce Sekula, Linda Sembera, Hedy Shaw, Gayle Shedrock, Jerry Shelton, Mary Sherman, Stephen Shoemaker, Kathy Shuler, Sharla Shuler, Sheila 217 Qeniors Place Invitation Orders; Mr. George Ramsey, Balfour representative, shows Maron Clark and Esther and Mark Pittman the invitation samples. Sievers, Michael Sllva, Johnny Silvas, Wally Slaughter, Jo Anne Sledge, Kathy Smith, Arthur Smith, Clayton Smith, Helen 218 Anticipation of Graduation Grows samples. Smith, Ida Smith, Kathy Smith, Rodney Smith, Russell Solis, Mary Sorrell, Penie Speeks, Calvin Speeks, Deborah Spence, Deborah Spencer, Brenda Srubar, Joe Stanley, Shirley Stanton, Bill Stanush, Roger Steindl, Frank Steubing, Suzi Stevens, Ruthie Stevenson, Cheryl Stewart, Clarence Stewart, Dale 219 T 9H 9tudents Appear ' on the 9pof Stoeltje, Allen Stone, Willie Stovall, William Strzelczyk, Eftanna Summers, Terri Suniga, Rachel Table: , Debbie Taplin, Charlotte Taylor, Danny Taylor, Reglna Thiele, Laura Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Clifford Tijerina, Charles Tomlinson, Cindy Torchia, Mary Jo Torres, Robert Tubig, Edith Turner, Cennie Tyrone, Booker 220 ' J mAl Cath) i.iu, Roland Real, and Maitha Peeler listen intently as Kenneth Grain answers a question when Sam Houston meets Edgewood ' On The Spot. ' Wagner, Sharon Waiters, Dennis Walker, Roselind Walter, Doris Walters, Brenda Ward, Kathy Ware, Safornia Warner, Reginald Warren, Donald Watkins, Tommy Watson, Sammy Weber, Cathy 221 It ' s double job, double pay for Sharla Shuler and her twin sister Sheila, who work with double efficiency at posting dates and holidays on the school calendar. Wesch, Jerry Westberry, David Whitaker, Marion White, Johnny Whitener, Marsha Whitlock, William Wickizer, James Williams, Anthony Williams, Irma Williams, James Williams, Marvin Williams, Renee 222 9H 9enlors 9hare Responsibilities Williams, Ronald Williams, Winston Willingham, Marilyn Willmann, Robert Wilson, Melanie Wilson, Ronald Wingate, Franklin Winkler, Dennis Winn, Abraham Winser, Debra Winters, Edward Woods, Cheryl Woodson, Evelyn Wray, Gloria Young, Diana Young, Franscine Young, Rosalind Yow, John Zigmond, Connie Zunker, Patty 223 ' We Made It, ' 9hou+ Seniors ' 71 ' ) ITTI Highlighting the year for many members of the Junior Class was the Junior-Senior Prom April 30 at the USAA Building. The dance was themed to Let the Sun Shine In with music provided by Mickey and the Soul Gener- ation and the Obo Reed Bandits. Sponsored by Mrs. Karen Koehn and Mr. Daryl Hardman, juniors carried out several projects to raise money for the prom. Among them was a December movie, Dial M for Murder, thesaleofAmway scented candles, and a tricycle race in April. Dependability in service was acknowledged by fel- low classmates and teachers. Taking an active part in clubs, organizations, and sports, juniors held various of- fices. They found many courses difficult, but keen- minded students industriously burned midnight oil in such difficult courses as American literature, American his- tory, algebra or geometry, foreign languages, and busi- ness courses. They were divided into two units, college preparatory or business and technical, according to their future plans. Concentrating on honor roll status and aspiring to become members of honor societies, students worked to raise scholastic standards. As a reward for their efforts, 39 members of the Junior Class were initiated into the National Honor Society. Juniors took part in many extra-curricular activities. The Class of ' 72 took the spirit stick in the Color Day pep rally. Anne Mooney and Richard Hahnelwon prizes for the Most Spirited Girl and the Most Spirited Boy during Spirit Week. Through the year juniors contributed fresh ideas and worthy accomplishments to school activities. As the school year drew to a close, juniors received their senior rings. They eagerly looked forward to meeting the chal- lenge of becoming the Class of ' 72. Junior Clasi oilicers, Lucy Frankowiak, secretary; Mark Miller, vice president; Jeff Strong, president; and Cheryl Moore, chaplain, seek prophecies of the future from the Ouija Board. Lawrence Morris, treasurer, is not pictured. 2r?ts . vities. JiDay Juniors Lead Fellow Classmates iclial- f Mmffi w DT !••- ' r.- r Abbott, Sharon Acheves, Melba Achterberg, Donald Achterberg, Ronald Adair, John Adams, Julius Adkinson, Sharon Albert, David Alexander, Louis Allen, Micki Allen, Ronald Alvarado, Delia Appelt, Vickie Armstrong, Anthony Arnold, Charles Bailey, Charles Bailey, John Baker, Yolanda Balcar, Deborah Baldovino, George Ball, Alpha Batts, Sharon Bauwens, Janet Beckham, Brenda Berry, Patricia Bielke, Daniel Biesenbach, Louis Biesiadecki, Gary Black, Glenn Blend, James 227 Underclassmen Foresee 9eniorify; Blevins, Bruce Blohm, Emily Blount, Claude Boatright, Jody Boggs, Claude Bohannon, Leonard Bonoan, Michael Boston, Mary Jo Bowen, Jeanette Boy kin, Bobby Breda, Michael Breda, Patty Brett, Debbie Brotherton, Michael Burks, Robert Burrow, David Butler, Corean Caesar, Frank Caperton, Dierdra Casanova, Roy Castillo, Gloria Cervantes, Esther Christy, Arthur Claridge, Lillian Coburn, Richard Collins, Andrea Collins, Gary Col ton, Rozi County, Earnest Covington, Joyce 22B Ordering Rings Abbreviates Waif Craig, Carolyn Grain, Kenneth Craton, Debra Crouch, Susan Curnel, Avery Sheliah Wilson , Otis Burpo. and Joe Webb wait patiently in line, while Betty Willians hands a $10 down-payment on her class ring to a representative from the Balfour Company. 229 A_ Junior Courses Require Accuracy; Eaton, Robert Eddington, Wayne Edwards, Richard Eikanas, Kathy Eller, Mike Evans, William Faulk, Carolyn Ferguson, Barbara ields, Angelia Fischer, Virginia Flanigan, Nora lowers, Shcryl Ford, Elizabeth Fox, Alice Trying to complete a typing project, Phyllis Maerki works steadily to improve her typing skill. 230 ' J students Practice Acquired Skills Franckowiak, Luci Franklin, Michelle Freasier, Sharon Fuentes, Martha Galvan, Chris Gamble, Ricky Gant, Ethedia Garces, Lydia Garner, John Garrett, Kathy Gipson, Shirley Gonzales, Sylvia Gonzales, Veronica Goodrich, William Gordon, Alicia Gordon, Debra Grams, Vernon Granieri, Frank Grant, Debbie Green, Allen Green, Gisele Green, Vance Grohman, Richard Gutierrez, Irma Hanel, Richard Haldeman, Debra Halm, Donnie Hardaway, Hardie Hardin, Elvin Harris, Nancy 231 TTT Cherokees of ' 72 Harris, Toni Hart, Brian Hawkins, Andy Hawkins, Joe Hayward, Daniel Hector, Carol Gathering information for his English term paper, .-Ubert Tredwell looks through books in the library. Heinemeyer, Sylvia Hellmann, Nancy Herndon, Patricia Higdon, Cy Hill, Wynell Hodge, Willie Hoehne, Karen Holcek, D wight Holcomb, Randall Hollie, James Homeit, Carol Hoover, Steven Hopkins, Sharon Howard, Claude Howard, Debra 232 Obfain Aid From Library 9ources li£ Hoyer, Karen Ingriola, Karen Jackson, Pam Janway, Jack Jarzombek, Jerald Jarzombek, Marvin Javior, Ervin Jendrusch, Elaine Jenkins, Johnnie Jenkins, Rita Jenkins, Terri Jimenez, Manuel Jimenez, Simon Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Britt Johnson, James Johnson, Mary Johnson, Pandora Johnson, Wesley Jolly, Beverly Jones, Charlie Jeff Strong and Laura Kellner, Citizens of the Month, catch up on their studies. 233 Christmas 9pirit Capiures Hearts; Jones, Glen Jones, Luthelda Jones, Ruby Jouett, Pam Kalka, Linda Kee, Charles Keene, Evelyn Keith, Olanda Keller, Karen Kellner, Laura Kiolbassa, Pat Koehler, Gary Koenning, Karen Kolodziejcyk, Jeanette Korzekwa, Sherry Kosub, Roy Kosub, Thomas Kravitz, Tim Kuhlman, Gerald Lara, Ceci Lawrence, Charles Lee, Dennis Lenz, Wilbert Lenz, Wilma Lewis, Jesse Lieck, Susan Lopez, Jerry Lopez, Joel Luce, Randy Luedecke, Ronald iCSSfll 234 U. Juniors Find Time to Visit 9anta Lyssy, Jill Madden, Becky Madden, Monica Maerki, Phyllis Mahan, Perry Major, Charles Manous, James Martin, Jean Martin, Micky Randy Luce and Gary Daughtry visit Santa to ask him for a successful football season. Mattson, Valerie McCloskey, Billy McCoy, Mary McGrew, Diane McKenna, John McMillion, Peggy McMurtray, Pam McQuade, Kathy Meador, Phil Mellinger, Donnette 235 rTT 9triving fo Win 9pint Confest, Meloni, Michelle Mergele, Ronnie Miculka, Donna Miller, Mark Mooney, Ann Moore, Beverly Moore, Cheryl Moravits, William Morris, Lawrence Morris, Lou Ann Morris, Mitzi Morrow, Portia Mosely, Elmorris Muenchow, Glen Neff, Nita Newman, Alton Nicmictz, Joyce Carol Wendel, Debbie Balcar, and Nancy Hellmann sign petitions to put SH No. 1 in the KONO Spirit Contest. 236 Juniors 9ign Numerous Petitions Norman, Janice Obregon, Richard Ogburn, Charles Osburn, Doris Pabst, Shannon Padalecki, Margie Parades, Helen Parham, John Parker, Bonita Parker, Glenda Parker, Larry Partin, Elaine Patterson, Ross Pena, Hilda Pena, Fdchard Perkins, Michael Peterson, Linda Pingenot, Renae Prade, Vincent Preusser, Pam Price, Ronald Pruitt, James Psencik, Mary Pullin, Karen Quinn, Don Rakowitz, Donna Ramzinski, Leon Randle, Lynette Rapstine, Judy Rathmell, Clinton 1 237 Braves Autograph Spirit Ribbons V I pimply Mi Ray mo nd, Gene y vl Reese, Denise ■ L? ' ' ■t ii Rental Cynthia K - Reyna, Rudy yf j 4 Richardson, Sylvia Mk t- Rios, Carolina Roberts, Tommy Robinson, Cindy Robinson, Debra Robles, Gerry Robles, Sylvia Rodriguez, Irma Roof, Debra Rucker, Deborah Russell, John Sance, Debra Sanderson, Terry Saunders, Randy Schaefer, Elgin Schneider, Alvin Schwake, Diane Schweers, Janine Seaman, Faith Sekula, Nancy Sengele, Diane Sewell, Freddie Shannon, Terri Simmons, Patty Simms, Jill Simpson, Keith 238 A familiar sight during football season is a Cherokett having her spirit ribbons signed. Teni Shannon leans over for Greg Valdez and Tim Woodall to sign hers. Smith, Deborah Smith, Jeffrey Smith, John Smith, Josie Smith, Larry Smith, Mary Smith, Ruth Srubar, Bobby Stahl, David Steindl, Nancy Stevenson, Vellae Stout, Dennis Strange, Mike Strong, Jeff Stroud, Glenda Strzelczyk, Archie Swank, Ralph Symank, Qarence Taylor, Debra Tedford, Wanda 239 Many Juniors Enjoy Hearty Meals. Thurmond , Nina Tredwell, Albert Don ' t you know it ' s impolite to talk while you ' re eating, says Alton Newman as Ronnie Achterberg tries to talk with his mouth full. Tyler, Sherry Utz, Karen Valdez, Greg Valentine, Becky Velasquez, Pete Waiters, Patricia Walker, Carl Walker, Robin Wallace, Ceci Wallace, David 240 Anticipate 9enior Lunch Privileges. Walter, Helen Watkins, Jo Marie Weber, Ben Wheeler, John White, Robert White, Tim Wiatrek, Norman Williams, Betty Williams, Chris Williams, Eldridge Williams, Hieu Williams, Katherine Williamson, Fredda Willingham, Marilyn Willis, Angela Willrich, Debra Wilson, Daron Wilson, Jacquelin Wilson, Lorraine Wilson, Sheliah Windham, Howard Wingate, Susan Winkler, Doug Winkler, Jerome Woodall, Tim Wright, Loretta Yates, Jonsie Young, Alvin Zaiontz, Cynthia Zinnecker, Debbie 241 8i SophonKie O.aa ifScen are .r c oeastKe: : I i : :elds, jseideEi; Lirxia Nasis, vice-president; Oiga Goozales, secretaiy; Dmkee Jofacsaa. :-ai-anns. -=r ?f high school, sopboniares -; oo both sides of HoiEioo Soeet. Toe iepaiauaa of tuAem ia Buildii A and BuLkdii B created pioblens for sophs as diey hmried to get to class od time. Becoming well acquaioted with exoa-cuniculai ac- tivities, class membec participated in cliix and sports. Cbeiaketts, band, RDTC, aod various athletics piocuced an atmospbeie of enthusiasm aod eadtement as well as a competitiYe spirit amoi feUow classmates and nei bohjijg idiook. Foreign language clubs. Student Cotm- cU. and a oewly formed club, Wantu Wazuri, provided a fresh ootloak. The Kfiles for Children Walk and the Waik-a-tbon. spoosored by the March of IXmes, enabled sophs to participate in community affairs. Many took part in ifae initial l. ' iban Coalitian Group. A high scholastic average was die primary goal of many students. In Ebglisb II many discovered more about eadi odier through ifae consttoctian of colleges. In iHology drugs was a topic of discussiao. WacU history gave an insight into the past. For electives sophs cbose art. typing, homemaking. diaiting. and chorus. StodenB took P.E. for the last time. Niany also fotnd time for driver ! educatioa with the simulator to make biving problems more realistic. Sophs sold class pins, while ibeir treasury was furdier augmemed by prize money from the SpiritSi - ing Contest. Other money-making projects kept fink intact. Nliss Joan Cory and Kte. Carolyn Pylant guided the irited class throughout the year. Sophs looked for- ward to becommg the big chiefe on the Cherokee Reser- vation. 24: 9ophomores Foresee 9uccessful Year Abbott, Dawn Aceves, Roque Adame, Linda Adams, Jo Ann Allen, Sterlii Altstatt, Jeanie Andenon, Curtis Anderson, Rosetta Angle, Lany Anglin, David Antonino, Laura Applin, Paula Arnold, Sharon Ashley, Sheila Austin, Patti Ayers, Lola Ayotte, George Babb, Donnie Bailey, PJwnda Barker, Stephen Barnes, Joyce Bedford, Doris Beli2aire, Sheila Bell, Mary Bennen, Cynthia Sencen, Louis Bennett. Marcella Bethany, Sheila Bielefeldt, Doug BiUcek, Denise 243 Noon Hour Provides Refreshment; Billingsley, Darryl Bishop, Linda Bishop, Pamela Black, Danforth Boaaight, Peggy Boldt, Kathy Booker, Judy Bosier, Michael Branford, Dawn Briers, Deborah Briers, Jacqueline Bright, Tex Broadnax, DeWitt Brooks, Wayne Brown, Glenda Brown, Joyce Brown, Myron Bryant, Mary Bubela, Nancy Budnik, Randy Buffington, Debra Burch, Patrick Burks, Monica Burns, Bonnie Burton, William Campbell, Brenda Campbell, Emzie Carlton, Sylvia Carter, Valeria Carter, Wauneen 244 Sophomores Encoun+er Diffiouliy Castillo, Rachel Catlett, Tawana Catzoela, Charles Cervantes, Jovita Chavez, Rebecca Chavez, Ruby Cooper, Joyce Coy, John Crockett, Brenda Clark, Joe Cope land, Linda Crain, Glenn Cross , Alvis Not again! exclaims Becky Entzenberger as GailPsencik frantically pounds the soda water machin e. 245 Promptness Rules iifi i t i Deptawa, Toby DeVaughnn, Jack Dillard, Wuida Ducharme, Jim Duelm, Paula Duncan, Deborah Oh no, now I ' ll never make it to class! cries Larry Keeling. Eaton, Janice Eaton, Jannette Eckert, Terry Edwards, Brenda Edwards, Deborah Edwards, Donald Edwards, Kenneth Elbel, Sharon Eld red, Carol Emerson, Mike Entzenberger, Becky Escobedo, Jose Fabisak, Karen Feggens, Deborah Fernandez, Dejuan t 246 9ophomores Learn Imporfant Lesson MP t Ferrell, Vickie Fields, Trudy Flanigan, Kevin Flowers, Marva Focht, Pat Fox, Bill Franchowiak, Tommy Franklin, George Franklin, Marilyn Freeman, Janet Frels, Carol Friedeck, Jerry Fuentes, Martin Fullenwider, Janet Fuller, James Galindo, Janie Garcia, Armando Garner, Adrienne Gee, Willard Gillum, Carolyn Gonzales, Barbara Gonzales, Olga Gonzales, Theresa Gonzales, Antonia Gonzalez, Juanita Gottschalk, Terry Grant, Juanita Green, Gary Greene, Douglas Grubb, Susan 247 Biology Proves Difficult to Qophs Guerra, Dolores Guerra, Maryann Gunn, Arthur Guickan, Betty Gutierrez, Tony Gutierrez, Maria Guzman, Eddie Hall, Eddie Hall, Judy Hammond, Carolyn Hans, Phyllis Hardy, Sherry Harkless, Gilbert Harlos, Susan Harrell, John Harris, Luke Hartsfield, Bob Hassman, Debbie Hawkins, Ella Hawkins, Grant Hawkins, Gwen Hawkins, Shirley Hernandez, Victoria Hice, James Hill, Albert Hill, Robin Hilliard, Sandra Hinojosa, George Hoekstra, Brenda Hodge, James I i i ( fioi! 248 9tudent9 Learn Use of Microscope I Holt, Brenda Holr, Jimmie Holt, Jo Beth Hood, Karen Hopkins, Marion Houston, Hoyer, Huck, Pam Sharen Dan Hughes, Ibarra, Imken, Minnie Sylvia Jackson, Diane Jackson, Janak, Pam Vasquez Frankie Janecka, Jefferson, Jendrusch, Joanne Frances Janice Rhonda Bailey, biology student, discovers a whole new world through the eyes of the microscope. 249 9ophomores Anticipate Lunch Hour Jenkins, Jenkins, John Patricia Johnson, Johnson, Durkee Kenneth Jones, Jones, August Cathy Susan Grubb and Scott Smith served in the cafeteria. Jones, Janice P Jordan, Jesse ■ ' ' Juarez, Diane JM: ' - ' Jupe, Connie 9 T Kaiser, Michelle N , Jimenez, Steven Johnson, Michael Jones, Dana await their turn to be A . Keeling, Larry i a Kelley, Patricia V b. Kemp, Rufus i King, Linda M King, Sammie ■ V:. 2S0 Sophs Outnumber Other 8H Classes €A: A M«% . Kiolbassa, Randy Kite, Debbie Kleiber, Brenda Klesel, Susan Koehler, Peggy Kotara, Linda Kotara, Michelle Kotara, Robert Kotara, Steve C. Kotara, Steve J. Krawitz, Robert Kruciak, Sandy Kuhlman, Gary Kurka, Janice Lalane, Tim Lamb, Kathy Lammons, James Land, Paul Lange, Brenda Laskowski, Carolyn Lauzon, Deborah Lawrence, Jane Lee, Darwin Lee, Debbie Lighteard, Curtis Lindley, David Liu, David Loeffler, Edward Londa, Joseph Longoria, Mary 251 Qophomores Display Qchool 9pirit Lott, Steven Luddeke, Wchard Luker, Elizabeth Luna, Robert Luster, Clarence Macri, Philip Maloney, Vanessa Mancillas, Evangelin Maness, Francine Mann, Cheryl Mantooth, James Maples, Vicki Markowski, Patty Marsh, Malcomb Marshall, Elaine Martin, Henry Mason, Neal Melonson, Allen Mendez, Richard Metting, Terry Michael, Mark Miles, Mary Miller, Lloyd Miller, Terry Mills, Edward Moffett, Beverly Molina, Benny Montgomery, Hoyt Montgomery, Karon Moore, Linda 257 i l o- ■ m Delores Guerra, Pat Focht, and Cheryl Perry sign petitions in the library in order to win the KONO spirit petition signing contest in November. Morgan, Gwen Murray, Connie Muzny, Thomas Myers, Brian McAfee, Blanche McCall, Patsy McKenzie, Craig McQuade, Thomas McQuatters, Pam Nasis, Linda Nava, Irene Nazaroff, Chiara Nararoff, Robert Neal, Paul Nelson, ' Nezette 253 f! i k m if. 1 it 1 t 1 1 Norvel, Keith Oaties, Linda Obregon, Pamela j O ' Brien, Kathy 1 Oldham, Sherrill Osburn, Jimmie I Outland, Robert Owen, Robert 1 J Pabst, Gay 1 1 . Pardinek, Glenn 1 Parker, Johnny Parker, Paula Parker, Tommy Patterson, Gene Patterson, Wayne T 9ophomores Work, New, Charles Nitschke, Susan Newburn, Christy Noble, Walter Nickle, Virginia Nolden, Charles Cathy Jones spends much of her free time working for Mrs. Grisham in the main office.  yK 25 ■ ' Make Useful Assistants in Office Paulen, Vikki Pawelek, Ronald Payne, Yolanda Perry, Cheryl Peters, Linda Pinman, Darrell Potter, Jerry Prade, Timothy Price, Archie Lee Price, Leonette Pruitt, Patricia Psencik, Gail Ramey, Gary Ramirez, Angle Ramirez, Anna Ramsey, Steve Rasberry, Lynn Ratliff, Larry Recio, Shirley Reese, Charles Reimers, Greg Reinhard, Leonard Reininger, Debra Respondek, Donna Revado, Madolyn Riley, Dolores Robbins, Cathy Robertson, Clifford Robinson, Dian Rodriquez, Margarita 255 9ophs Participaie in Halftimes, l n Rogers, Linda Rome, Jeanette Romero, Benita Roof, Donna Rosas, Evelyn Rosas, Ida Ross, Alexander Rouch, Cindy Roumo, Virgil Rucker, Cheryl Runk, Vivian Sanchez, Juan Sanders, Cather Sanderson, Vicki Saunders, Sherilyn Scheffler, Ricky Schmelzer, Frank Schneider, Darryl Scott, Faurice Scott, Lawrence Seaman, Hope Sheffield, Cathy Shelton, Brenda Sherrod, David Silvas, Norma Skrehot, Marilyn Slaughter, Mike Smith, Scott Snead, Roger Snyder, Kevin 256 Discover Band Fun but Hard Work Solomon, Tijuana Sotelo, Roland Sotelo, Sylvia Steubing, Larry Stevenson, Joan Suhre, Steven Sutherland, Donald Taylor, Barbara Sumpter, Linda Sword, Linda Temple, Mario Suniga, Ruth Tablet, Jeanette Terry, Wanda Andi Winn shows Joan Stevenson which piece of music to practice for the week ' s halftime performance. 257 Teacher Explains Geometry to Qophs. Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Dellamae Thomas, John Thomas, Wanda Thornton, Jerry Thurman, Nancy Tidwell, Michael Togo, Elizabeth : || Trono, Oscar Turner, Gwen Ussery, Carol ' ' ' Patricia Pruitt and Pam McQuatters discuss the results of a recent geometry test with Miss Joan Cory. Valdez, Carlos Valdez, Fred Van Vleck, Jeff Vasquez, Janie Verette, Betty Vorphal, Linda Walwer, Jeanne Ward, Dorothy Ward, Linda Warner, Barbara 258 )8, Siudenis Learn Theorems, Proofs Warren, Wilford Weber, Suzanne Wesch, Marius Whaley, Pam VVheelington, Mike White, Marilyn White, Morris White, Theresa Wiatrek, Danny Williams, Gerald Williams, Lynda Williams, Nancy Williams, Phyllis Williams, Yarley Wilson, Margie Wilson, Sheila Wilson, Steve Winn, Andi Witzig, Renee Wong, Kenny Woods, Norma Wright, Claude Wright, Lavella Wright, Maureen Wright, Patricia Young, Douglas Yow, Mike Yuras, Robert Zlnnecker, Brenda Zunker, Jeff ' ' M sv wmaii 259 k M Freshman Class officers are FRONT ROW: Lisa Fields, president; Sally Crouch, first vice-president; Sharon Jones, second vice-president. SECOND ROW: Beverly James, corresponding secretary; Donna Woodall, recording secretary; Colleen Kell- ner; chaplain; and Hoyt Andrews, sergeant- at-arms, Beatrice Mitchell, treasurer, is not shown. Have a heart! Get your tickets to the Freshman Class Valentine ' s day dance! For the first time in re- cent SH history frosh sponsored an all-school dance. The Giant Smiling Dog pounded out the beat for Cherokee sweethearts. Although September presented freshmen a new way of life, they soon became a contributing part of SH. Their enthusiasm was noted at pep rallies and assemblies, while many took part in the N4iles for Children Walk, sponsored by the March of Dimes. Frosh further ex- hibited school spirit as they participated in freshman band, Sammies, junior athletics, and the ROTC. Class members sold refreshments to spectators at freshman basketball games. Frosh instructors put experimental teaching methods into use. English I classes were held outdoors, while, art students traveled to Ursuline Academy on Saturdays for special art instruction. Other members of the class journeyed to Trinity University to witness the production of Shakespeare ' s play Hamlet. Miss Vicki Porter and Mrs. Martha Sullivan spon- sored the second largest class at SH. Although freshmen found themselves on the bottom rung of the underclass- men ladder, they were a valuable part ofthe SH student body. Eyeing the hectic sophomore year awaiting them, freshmen fondly looked back on their exciting first year at SH. 260 .L. Cherokee Tribe Welcomes Freshmen ' ; ■anspor Adair, James Adams, Bruce Adams, Rodney Alcayde, James Amescua, Randy Anderson, Pearl Antonino, Frank Aparicio, Yolanda Autry, Billy Ayers, John Bailey, Gail Bailey, Linda Baldovino, James Barker, Loretta Barnes, Carolyn Barnes, Cheryl Barnett, Nissie Barrera, Cristobal Barthelme, Claudia Bauknight, Kay Bauwens, Ronnie Belizaire, Michael Bell, Angela Bellus, Alice Belz, Russell Best, Nancy Bierstedt, Bruce Bitterly, Cindy Blanchard, Robert Boldt, John 261 9tudents Learn Cherokee Customs; Bonds, Betty Booker, Joyre Bosier, Doris Boston, Sharron Boyson, Noreen Braddock, Mary Braun, Tim Breda, Bobby Brewer, Joel Brietzke, Wanda Broadnax, David Broadnax, Dennis Brooks, Brian Broom, Mark Brotherton, Mildred Bruce, Barry Brunnemaon, Kay Buknowski, Andrea Bulmer, Jo Burazin, Delphine Burleson, Michael Burton, Debra Bush, Charles Butler, Alvin Butler, Karl Cabrera, Lillian Calderon, Rose Callahan, Kathleen Callahan, Linda Cantrell, Russell 262 JA Hall Guards Check Freshman Passes Caperton, David Carlton, Kay Carrisal, Pam Carson, James Cerna, Diane Cervantes, Isidro Cervantes, Patricia Chapman, Daniel Chatman, Melvin Cherry, Arthur Cheslyn, Suzanne Childress, Travis Claridge, Billy Claridge, Ronnie Clendenin, Bruce Coburn, Jerry Collins, David Colton, Phillip Cook, Cynthia Cooper, Don Cozby, Rufus n ' I ROTC hall guard, John Edwards, checks a pass as Carol Eikanas, freshman, enters the hall in Building B. 263 I Freshmen. Teachers Seek Relief Crawford, Deborah Crawford, Doris Crockett, Bonita Cross, Brenda Crouch, Sail) Curry, Curtis, Dailey, William Devon Michael Dancy , Davila, Davis, Clyde Cindy Claudette Wowl We ' re number one in the spirit contestl exclaims Sheila Martin to Cindy Davila as they read the Christmas issue of the Elaven. Dear, Jolene De La Garza, Mike Derrett, Daisy Dillard, Robert Dilworth, Charlotte Doege, Jerry Doege, Patricia Doolittlc, James Dornak, Jeanette Dosdall, Rosemary 264 From Exhausting 9chool Activities Dreyer , Debbie Duke, Rose Edwards, John Duffey, Alvin Dunmon, Robert Eikanas, Carol Duhart, Hennison Dye, Howard Ellis, Rhonda fl ' Do we bore you that much? asks Willie Garza as he wakes up Mrs. Gladys McCarver, study hall teacher in Building B. Estrada, Elsa Fabrizzo, John Feller, James C. Feller, James D. Fields, Lisa Fleming, Ronald Foerster, Ronald Forbes, Scott Franklin, Cynthia Gabrysch, Sharalee 265 9ports Play Part in Active Lives; Gamboa, Tim Gam, Roslyn Garza, Willie Gaskin, Vivian George, Donna Ginglewood, Leonard Goetz, Karen Goins, Karen Gonzales, Christine Gordon, Vickey Gottschalk, Wanda Green, Belinda Green, Brenda Grubb, Melanie Guckian, Deborah Hall, Willie Hamilton, Charles Harms, Pam Harms, Pat Harris, Beverly Harris, Darryl Harris, Yolanda Harrison, Jack Hartfield, Avis Hassmann, Elizabeth Hayes, Vanessa Haynes, Sherry Henderson, John Hidalgo, Velia Hildebrand, Byron ' I ' ifl 266 Avid Frosh Aid Cherokee Coaches f; f M y Jendrusch, Jenkins, Jennins, Wanda Linda Sharon Jiminez, John, John, Caroline Clifton Rita Tom Lieck, JV basketball manager, returns the ball to the rack after another Cherokee victory. Hill, Robert Hinojosa, Ralph Hoekstra, Sandra Holcomb, James Hopkins, Leroy Hoskins, Wendy Houston, Lynette Hunter, Linda Jackson, Ervin Jackson, Linda Jackson, Pamela James, Elroy Janway, Debbie Jarzombek, Andy Jeanes, Doug 267 ■i — ■— p i Freshmen Find Friends Helpful; Johnson, Ava Johnson, Brenda K. Johnson, Brenda L. Johnson, Charles Johnson, Dan Johnson, Guy Johnson, Laverne Johnson, Reuben Johnson, Sarah Jones, Karen R f fe; Ml ' thv V| Jg . k ; -) ' M ' A mm Jones, Jupe, Kalina, Re nee Kathy Barbara Keeling, Keller, Keller, A Jim J. L. Karen 1 Kelley, Kelley. Kellner, I Edward Wayne Colleen | Phyllis Sance and James Penak chec k the answer to a ' physical science qu estion. 1 m M 1 . ' I Pupils Puzzled by Gcience Problem Colleen jjaE«e!li ' Kennon, Linda King, Willie Kiniment, Mike Kinsley, Cheryl Kirby, Daniel Knappick, Melvin Koehler, Kandee Kolb, Patricia Koltermann, Susan Korndorffer, Linda Korzekwa, Genice Kosub, Loretta Kosub, Paul Kotara, Roger Kotzur, Kathy Kravitz, Cathy Kiet, Johnny Kretzer, Shari Krouse, Linda Krueger, Jerry Lankford, Wesley Lawson, Lynn Lee, Janet Lee, Sandra Lepczyk, Patricia Lewis, Vivian Lieck, Tom Littles, Cleophus Luce, Rhonda Luensmann, Denise 269 Sammies Support FavorHe Club; Lyro, Elroy Lyssy, Loris Maldonado, Julia Mann, David Mann, Everett Marsh, Carol Martin, Daniel Martin, Sheila Martinez, Elizabeth Massey, William Mauricio, Jesse Mayer, Karen McCall, Debra McKenzie, Robby Mc Kinney, Marilyn Me ad or, Debbie Meloni, Nancy Oh, no! moans Cathy Strong as Lydia Garcestries to sell her a basketball player doll. Moi Frosh Alerted to Cherokee Code Metiitt, Mary Merriweather, Ronald Mims, Johnny Minor, Oscar Mitchell, Barbara Stopl cries Laura Dailey as brother Michael, a freshman, nearly treads on the school seal. ur m. .1 3y r . - V. H) Nasis, Berkeley Nava, Sylvia New, Allen New, Deborah Newton, Debra 271 9fudents Assisi Adminisfraiion; ) Sharon Jennings assists Mr. Edward Williams, vice-principal, in keeping his files straight. Newton, Sandra Norman, Sylvia Olivares, Tommy Nipper, Maureen O ' Bryant, Marcus Orr, Gisela Nolden, Charlene Ogburn, Curtis Osborn, Tammy A Padilla, Philip Partin, Carol Patterson, Sharon Pecina, Jerry Peery, Beryl Pena, Adolph Pena, Joe Penak, James Peraza, Margaret Perez, Fernando 27 ' .! Freshmen Willingly Help Teachers Perez, Jovita Perry, Kyle Peters, Janet Peterson, Paula Phillips, Chester Phillips, Glenn Pittman, Gaye Price, Sandra Prince, Debra Pruitt, Kenny Proctor, Frankie Pullum, Margaret Pyle, John C?uinn, Pamela C?uock, Mary Rakowitz, Harvey Ramsay, David Ramzinski, Alouis Redix, Jocelyn Reese, Marian Reinhard, Carol Respondek, Jo Ann Reyna, Raymond Richardson, Lelia Rittenberry, Billy Rivas, Willie Roberts, Carol Rodriquez, Sara Rome, Brenda Rotterman, Tina 1 273 Qfudents Work for Better Qohool Roumd, Harold Salazar, Mike Salazar, Robert Sammons, Sally Sance, Phyllis Sapenter, Lawrence Sauced a, Irene Sauseda, Edward Schauer, Robert Scheffler, Beverly Schroat, Stanley Schroder, Winnie Schuster, Jeanett Scott, Cecily Scott, Joseph Sewell, Reginald Shannon, Terri Shannon, Tommy Shedrock, Emma Shelton, Jerry Shelton, Susan Shodrock, Tommy Shores, Susan Sievers, Tommy Silva, Frances Simmons, Nancy Simms, Jay Sorrell, Robin Spence, Janet Stallion, Robert 274 Class of ' 74 Decorates Building II Steindt, Larry Steverson, Gerald Stewart, Ronald Stiles, Roslyn Stokes, Sandra Terpening, Chauncey Tillman, Joshu a Thomas, Linda Tope, Michael RIGHT: Tony Moreno hangs a poster for the final football game of the season. Frosh Help in KONO Qpirii Contesi Tubig, Ethel Tucker, Betty Tuttlebee, Libby Tyler, Clint Ussery, Nancy Valdez, Delia Van Osselaer, Lilla Vaughns, Betty Velasques, Theresa Vorpahl, Keith ff«- SS ' Wade, Waiters, Waiters, Carolyn Brenda Calvin Waiters, Walker, Wallace, Melvin Manuel Bill Wallace, Ware, Warner, Stephanie Cheryl Dcbra LEFT: Angela Bell signs her name to the spirit petitions for the KONO spirit contes , a city-wid e campaign which SH won. 276 Gfudents Reach for Higher Goals Warren, Jeff Watkins, Deborah Watson, Vastine Wendland, William West, Sharon V kll mi Westerman, Richard White, Jayne Wiley, Gregory Williams, Debbie Williams, Imagene Williams, LaRose Williams, Lucy Williams, Rose Williamson, Debbie Willrich, Shirley Wilson, Alva Wilson, Mara Wilson, Ronald Wingate, Marcia Winkler, Erwin Winston, Donna Wise, Susan Woodall, Donna Wood, Lea Workman, Lori n liSN Mum Wright, Qyde Wright, Jessie Wright, Kelly e Yosko, Lonnie Yuras, Loretta 277 ADS SOLICITORS CONTRACTED ADS ON FOOT AND BY CAR TO MAKE OUR CHEROKEE THE GREATEST BY FAR. THEY ENTICED MERCHANTS TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL AID SO DEBTS FOR OUR ANNUAL COULD EASILY BE PAID. BUT THE SALE OF THESE ADS WAS ONLY THE START; PREPARING AD PAGES WAS THE HARDEST PART. SO WITH PENCILS AND RULERS. AD MANAGERS BEGAN TO DRAFT THHR PAGES BY A SENSIBLE PLAN. THE CHEROKEE STAFFERS OWE A BIG JOB WaL DONE TO THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT OF ' 71. RIGHT: Butch Knopp, Sheila Shuler. George Gembler, i Linda Morgan, Esther Pittman, Cheryl Stevenson, and I Sharla Shuler take time for some delicious Bill Miller ' s I barbeque. I ■h ' L WESTERN ' FOODS CiiFETERIA ' L i a ] r i r POOD TOGO ' ■i. ' ' «a 4, BAR-B-Q -rir tGERS 4 g ' k J. za 1 f SOCK IT AWAY AT FOODWAY 1731 S. W. W. White CORONET CLEANERS 119 Goliad Road 534-0831 Good Luck, Students From THE EATONS CARL ' S QUALITY MEATS 534-7171 Home- Baked Hams Delicious Potato Salad 2906 1 2 S. New Braunfels EDDIE and ESTHER ECKOLS (Owners) CHARLIE ' S AUTO PARTS 1968 S. W. W. White lil 333-5531 I 280 iRS Eat at CHRISTIE ' S EATS ad niels 3130 Broadway 826-3261 Pay Your Phone- Bill Here Pay Your Utility Bills Here We Also Sell Money Orders IDEAL SUPERMARKET Home of Fresh-Killed Meat - Inspected and Graded 4734 Rigsby 648-0171 Mercury Outboards Merviser Stern Drivers Thunderbird Caravelle Sterncraft Chaparall DON ' S MARINE 2931 Roosevelt 924-7185 333.53!! DUDERSTADT OPTICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR COMPANY CAPPARELLI PIZZA 1972 S. W. W. White 333-9577 Pizzas Sandwiches Spaghetti rft ' C -f W : 2422 E. Southcross 533-0968 THE BIG DIFFERENCE Shop Handq m 281 DIEROLF FOOD MARKETS 311 Hedges 227-4289 3046 E. Commerce ZZl-1111 227-6271 HAUSER FLORAL CO. AMOS and HELEN MAHAN Owners 1722 E. Commerce -t AAMCO TRANSMISSION w.- Drive -IN WINDOW World ' s Largest Transmission Specialist TERRY MILLS Manager 222-8693 320 Broadway DONUT HUT OF AMERICA 1310 S. W. W. White 333-6761 Good Luck From GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1346 Fair Avenue 534-5468 ERNIE DE WINNERS CAP ' N JIM ' S RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours 923-7511 3511 Roosevelt at Loop 13 I 282 I! MAHAN erce )N Diane Sengele and Loretta Wright shop for the best quality foods. 661-2461 THE FOOD BUDGET 4535 E. Houston ission Broadwaf O. F. DAVENPORT CO. 4501 S. Presa 533-1241 GLASSTOV CAFE- HOTEL SUPPLY ' We Supply Your Cafeteria 225-2789 724 S. Flores E ' S ALAMO ENTERPRISES BUILDING SUPPLIES 4530 West Commerce 434-7265 4654 Rigsby Avenue 648-3500 603 Lone Star Boulevard 222-9416 4831 West Avenue 344-0167 opi 283 TORO AUTOMOTIVE REBUILDERS, INC. 223-3106 703 Urban Loop P. O. Box 1417 ST. GERARD ' S CHURCH 1617 Iowa 523-1114 263 Roesler - Across From Jeff Davis Specializing in Hair Color and Permanent Waves 333-9011 Tuesday - Saturday LOLA ' S BEAUTY SALON NATIONAL LIFE Is the Dependable Life Insurance Company for Life, Home Accident Endowments College Plans H, A, COLLINS J. C. PENNEY 401 East Houston 226-7105 Open Weekdays Until 9 p. m. Congratulations, SENIORS ' 71 284 - ■X 141] Jeff Davij irday m IF WE DON ' T HAVE IT . . . YOU DON ' T NEED IT Our Service Policy: A Complete Line of Top Quality Merchandise for Dogs, Cats Birds, Fish, and Hamsters LONE STAR PET SUPPLY 2830 S. W. W. White Since 1916 Fire Trucks by SIMMS FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. 227-0072 127 McCuUough RIGSBY AUTO PARTS 1842 Rigsby 337-5744 Open Sundays 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Painting I y Screen Work Floor Tiling Roofing surance lents RELIABLE CONTRACTING CO. C. T. MINOR Office Hours: 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. 1418 Ervin 226-7480 A Friendly PHYSICIAN Congratulations Seniors Call Us for Assistance In Real Estate LEONARD REALTY 1501 Harry Wurzbach Road 1425 S. W. White Road Personal Attention Given Prompt Service Sales - New and Used Equities - Buy and Sell Rental Management Acreage - Farms - Ranches 333-0640 VA - FHA 661-3322 824-9663 CHARLES W. LEONARD, Realtor 285 REX ' S BAR-B-Q CAFETERIA MARKET 1010 S. W. W. White 333-2991 53Z-213Z LANDAUER ' S FLOWER SHOP Artistic Flowers For All Occasions Personal Attention Given to Each Orderi BERNICE LANDAUER 455 E. Drexel Sears 87 ICE FOOD 4922 Rigsby 648-9915 Congratulations, Seniors SOUTHSIDE REPORTER Our 36th Year 28: xasions ' achOrd! ' . Drexe! •«An«u urwc  rm a k PROFESSIONALS IN REAL ESTATE ors OL. 5-3584 4905 WALZEM RD, JOSHUA A. SMITH, M.D. 2206 East Commerce 227-9812 TEX MART SERVICE CENTER 2523 Rigsby 337-3951 Complete Alignment Brake Service Dynamic and Static Hi-Speed Wheel Balancing HARMON KENT, Owner JOE WHITE PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Repairs and Water Heater Sales S. A. PAINT AND BODY SHOP 271 Grebe 333-4131 SOUTHWEST NEON SIGN COMPANY 648-3221 7208 S. W. W. White Manufacturer of Neon and Plastic Signs 706 Coliseum Road 224-7639 . 287 BRYANT ' S MORTUARY EDDIE BRYANT Director 3474 East Commerce 224-4213 Congratulations Seniors ' 71 Keep the Spirit Cheroketts and Sammies CADENCE CALLERS Residential Commercial B E HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 5310 South Floras 924-1371 Installations Sales C. R. BLANK PLUMBING HEATING Plumbing and Heating Since 1932 223 Seale Road 333-3085 That Means THE ULTIMATE in Class Rings, Announcements Diplonnas, Club Pins, Medals, and Trophies JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 4000 Avenue B Austin, Texas 78751 P.O. Box 4396 28a LONE OAK MALL SHOPPING CENTER Name Brand Merchandise 1007 W. W. White- Friendly Neighborhood Store New and Used Instruments Repairs - Accessories - Rentals CLEMENT ' S MUSIC SHOP 602 Rigsby } PHIL CLEMENTS 1109 Highlands I 534-5184 ements nSMEN FANICK ' S NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER 1025 Holmgreen Container-Grown Nursery Stock Safe to Plant Anytime Throughout the Year. Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc. HOHON ROBERTSON 333-6241 345 Holmgreen CENTRAL FREIGHT LINES, INC. 723 Coliseum Road 222-9111 i FRANK MESA ' BARBER SHOP 2252 S. W. W. White 289 WILLINGHAM MACHINE SHOP Drill Collars Drill Pipes Heavy Equipment Rebuilding Welding Crushers Shop: 648-0850 4918 Rigsby Gravel Plant Res. 648-3042 Day: 333-5001 Night: 648-0327 RIGSBY UPHOLSTERY Repairing and Refinishing We Specialize in Modern and Antique Furniture 1927 Rigsby JOHN ALDRETE PETE ' S PLACE 3063 Rigsby Avenue 333-9568 Ditlinger Feed Staffel Fertilizer - SIGMOR SHAMROCK 19 804 S. W. W. White Raod 333-9509 TIEKEN AUTO PARTS AND SERVICES General Repairs Don ' t Tinker Call Tieken MARVIN TIEKEN - Owner 119 S. W. W. White 29.1 WHOPPER BURGER Fourteen Locations To Serve You I , OLD FASHIONED ive to craftsiMa ship ar Pirve deta ' )rs w i ' MODERN as -tokworrotrs irv 6 ' € rviCff amcI tiAe ability to jive you P Aotos you will er ' |Ov ar ol -trea -ure -Po t e rest of aoor life kicC 4Wi4g PHOTOGRAPHEK ? |:; ,i:- Manufacturing Jewelers H. C. FLORES CRESCENT JEWELRY, CO. 201-202 New Moore Bldg. Fine Diamond Settings SOUTHWEST NIPPLE COMPANY Manufacturers of Pipe Nipples Chair Length 2831 S. W. W. White 333-3720 Justin Boots Cowtown Boots Danpost Boots 333-9517 BIG TEX WESTERN WEAR For All Your Western Goods American Hats Bailey Hats Bradford Hats Levi Jeans Wrangler Jeans Karman Clothes 2803 Goliad Road ,You 29) ANiU v - i IV r 1365 Austin Hwy. 824-0595 I $Save $Save I ED TRAINUM JORDAN FORD 414 S. W. Military Dr. See Me Personally For the Best Deal in Town In New or Used Cars and Trucks $Save $Save Your Every School Need Costs Less at Your Neighborhood UJinns KINNEY 2903 E. Southcross LUTHERAN GIFT CHURCH SUPPLY Offering a Fine Selection of Bibles - Books - Gifts - Pictures Teaching Aids Wedding Announcements 1629 S. Presa 533-1554 STEUBING ' S SERVICES Creative Printing 153 Porter 534-7911 H I 292 c R DAIRY KREEM 1221 S. W. White 333-4001 Congratulations, Seniors .Y ion of Pictures ents DELLCREST FUNERAL HOME 2000 S. W, W. Whitt 337-4082 ai CAFETERIA | 3 I 1 1 1 3 J FOOD TO GO BAR BQ HAIVIBURGERL B FRIED CHICKEJL 135 S. W. W. White 333-4830 333-2424 B - N AUTO SUPPLY 1035 Hot Wells Machine Shop Service 706 Clark Serving Texas Since 1934 Delicious Tamales - GOAS ' FINEST QUALITY GOAS ' TAMALE FACTORY Ph: 733-9822 OFC: 732-8344 1611 Culebra 293 T any fresher and it would still be on the tree! We blend JUST-SQUEEZED orange juice with our own exclusive secret ingredients. And, there ' s only one place to get an original, freshly-made Orange Julius, and, that ' s at our Oranae Julius refreshment centers. Dellclously refreshing, tangy-cool, you ' ll love Orange Julius ...a devilish good drink. 294 T HOLLEY ' S PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 661-4011 5563 Seguin Rd. LEON B. WRIGHT CONOCO SERVICE 2101 S. Hackberry 532-6081 AMERICAN SPORTS CENTER Wholesale and Retail Athletic Equipment Sporting Goods HUNTLEIGH PARK REAL ESTATE Office: 661-2421 Home: 655-3975 617 N. St. Mary ' s 227-8309 LA MOY ' S JEWELRY SHOP 734 S. W. W. White Road Sears Jewelry Gifts Watches Rings 333-1271 -=7= ' -i; rtt -i. PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 4252 E. Houston 661-3726 295 NATIONAL SMlt BROOKS FIELD NATIONAL BANK Southcross and Goliad Banking Hours: 9-3, Mon. -Thurs. 9-6, Friday- Member F. D. I. C. Phone: 661-3331 ALVIN JACKSON Standard Rebuilt Transmissions Gears - Parts - Service 4614 Emil Road GIBSON COSTUME SHOP Large Stock Fancy Dresses Plays, Pageants Across From U. S. A. A. Building off 4100 Block of Broadway 826-7811 111 Allensworth HUNT FOR HUNTER ' S ENCO 702 S. W. W. White 333-1127 Mechanic on Duty PAGE ' S SEWING CENTER Authorized White and Elna Sewing Machine Dealers Sales, Repairs, and Parts 1838 S. W. W. White 333-1311 Shoppers ' City Mall 924-0411 Colonies North Mall 696-3666 MCKESSON CHEMICAL CO. 4351 Director 333-2310 MARGUERITE ' S BEAUTY SALON Dependable Service Open 5 Days a Week Mon. - Fri. 296 I INVOLVEMENT ... an important word on Trinity Hill where confrontation is a daily occurence between promising students and a concerned faculty. A Trinity student is INVOLVED in planning his own degree program . . . in self-government ... in dialogue courses ... in independent research . . . and in extra-curricular activities. At Trinity, education is a personal adventure. Small classes, limited enrollment, individual attention, a distinguished faculty, and financial help for those who qualify. TRINITY UNIVERSITY The University In The Sun 715 Stadium Drive 736-4141 648-3403 648-2680 THE FAMILY THRIFT SHOP New and Used Clothing Gifts Glassware and Bric-A-Brac OPHELIA THURMOND JEAN AUSTIN 1901 S. Hackberry At Phillips 66 it ' s pertormance that counts r ' « HILLMAN OIL COMPANY CALVIN KOLTERMANN General Contractor P. O. Box 20072 333-9258 NESTLE FUND RAISING F. W. BRANDENBERGER McQueeney, Texas 78123 379-5354 297 iZl - The Finest Comes From PEEL ' S 223 E. Houston San Antonio ' s Distinguished Jewelers Since 1908 515 S. W. W. White 333-3031 661-2943 €nco Retail Consufner Contractor Farm and Ranch ELWOOD Z. ZUNKER WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR HOUSTON TERRACE CLEANERS 355 Holmgreen MR. and MRS. MITCH CALLAWAY MATTHIESEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 566 N. W. W. White 333-9231 fllGHLAND HIUS PHflRMfla Uloutf (complete rfciqhboi-hood 2Dnuf lof 4006 Clark at Goliad Phone. 534-5441 293 I ' Your Gardening Friend 821 E. Commerce 227-5211 Good Used Auto Parts We Buy Burnt and Wrecked Cars INSURANCE AUTO PARTS CAGLE ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Expert Dry Cleaning Pick-Up and Delivery Service 1027 S. W. W. White 333-4720 SOUTHWEST TILE COMPANY On the Expressway 605 Culebra 734-7721 Wholesale and Retail Ceramic Tile Cheryl Perry looks over the fine se- lection of cosmetics available at SEIBERT ' S PHARMACY HILLTOP EXCAVATION COMPANY We Sell, Deliver, and Install Septic Tanks - Grease Traps Sewer Lines - Laterals Hwy. 181 South Phone 633-0933 or 633-9124 J. 299 FRANK ' S ENCO 5242 Rigsby 648-1321 Wheels Balanced Battery Charged All Tires Repaired Tube and Tubeless Custom Mixed Soil Driveway Materials KELLER ' S MATERIAL YARD Sand - Gravel - Cement - Caliche Brick - Patio Stone Building Steel - Drain Pipe Driveways, Lots - Graded, Leveled 333-9424 458 N. W. W. White FRANK ' S CHARCOALED HAMBURGERS Ozark Fried Chicken Delicious Jumbo Shrimp 1511 S. W. W. White 333-5621 300 i T I I CROSSER ' S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE JOHN GROSSER 935 Gembler 333-2075 RICHTER ' S ICE HOUSE 4642 Rigsby Proprietor: EMIL DUELM 648-9964 Congratulations, Seniors FLOWERS LUMBER CO. 2567 Goliad 333-6171 ♦ ot«f« r . Material for Every Building Need C. C. FLOWERS s- ART BILBREY Manager Caliche Pipe Levele; it ' s the real thing 33-5621 David Stahl and Sheila Shuler find Things Go Better with Coke. Coca-Cola Bottling Company 301 DALE ' S PAINT AND BODY SHOP I9IZ Broadway- Congratulations - Seniors ' 71 From the OFFICE ADMINISTRATION MR. R, K. SHAFER Principal MR. FRANK CLARK Principal-Elect MR. ARTHUR MAHAVIER MR, EDWARD WILLIAMS Vice-Principals MISS JOYCE CHAMBERLAIN MR. PIERCE GRISHAM Deans MISS PATRICIA KARAM MRS. EDNA CHRISTOPHER MR. DAVID SPENCER Counselors MRS. CLAIRE OVERTON MRS. MARY VICKERS MRS. INEZ BRUNNEMANN MRS. MARTHA LYNN KUMPF MRS, MYRA LEE KRAFFT MRS, PATRICIA CORNELL Office Staff SINKIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 623 W. W. White Rd. SOUTHWESTERN MOTOR TRANSPORT, INC. Service Unexcelled ■? L Gla Cot 30 . ELECTROTEX 910 W. Laurel 735-9Z71 Wholesale Electronic Distributors Winegard Antennas RCA Tubes and Parts s ' ly. SCHULTE ' S BARBER SHOP i305 S. Hackberry 532-0140 ERVIN SCHULTE - Owner KERRVILLE BUS COMPANY Chartering Services 1430 E. Houston 226-7371 PETE ' S BODV3W5P i SlO i-S.PRESA LE.4 IC7I REPAIR ' Jfi. PAINTINO- AUTO III 1 Glass Installed Complete Auto Repair Auto Painting Welding and Upholstery- Res. 534-8755 Body and Fender Repair 303 1- MEXICAN RESTAURANTS INC. San Antonio, Texas Best in Mexican Foods One Conveniently Located at 319 S. W. W, White While waiting for a prescription, Sharia Shuler looks over an exceller card selection. HUNTLEIGH PHARMACY flit; sisir JEFFERSON CAFE 111 Jefferson St. I have everything in town. I ' m here to serve you. ROBERT ' S GULF SERVICE 4035 E. Houston 333-9484 304 Buy Sells Metal - All Types - Junk Cars - Used Auto Parts MARTIN J. HAVEL Phone: 432-8682 428 Vine Street lU SLOE BOX Wonderland 5013 Broadway North Star Mall E. L. GOLDBECK CO. Panoramic Photographs Large Group Specialists ' iption, in excelleB MACY School Groups Graduating Classes Military Organizations Business Personnel Laboratories Conventions Bands Clubs Pep Squads 139 Waleetka H. B. ZACHARY CO. DE WESE ' S TIP TOP CAFE Tops In Everything Steak, Seafood, Chicken Z814 Fredericksberg Road 732-0191 iRVICE Sells Street We Design And Manufacture The Longest Line of Refuse Collection Equipment In The World 1123 S. E. Mihlarx Drive P. 0. Box 14147 Tel. WA3 4317 san Antonio. Texas 782 14 305 Jenny Fischer and Sean Collins enjoy drinking a cool R. C. ROYAL CROWN COLA Congratulations Froin Your Friends and Neighbors at HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Congratulations, Seniors 71 ' SAM HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION - Par I SCHNEIDER ' S TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Z206 S. W. W. White 333-9301 ' ■i ROBINSON AUTO SALES CLEAN U.Stn f APS 638 SW: ' i ' lHl For the Best Used-Car Deals In Town ROBINSON ' S AUTO SALES ■ZT fcuw MOSELEY ' S ICE STATION 1542 Rigsby 333-1471 Service - Exchange - Rebuild AARCO Transmission Rebuilders All Work Guaranteed 224-9233 Pan American Expressway at Tilden Vhighland pai V — — pfe2r HIGHLAND PARK-O Only Bank Offering 13 Hours Continuous Banking Service Motor Banks Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily Monday Through Friday Contact Us for a Career Opportunity . . . Main Office Holt Avenue - P.O. Box 658 - Zip 78206 (512) 648-1111 YOUR CATERPILLAR. . macm.nepv co. DEALER AN ANTONIO AUSTIN Caterpillar, Cat and Traxcator are Registered Trademarks of Caterpillar Tractor Company. 307 wmmmmm 1234 San Francisco San Antonio SUPPLY COMPANY 736-4205 . FROST BROS. VALLEY VIEW PHARMACY Overlooking Pecan Valley Golf Course Free Delivery 3328 E. Southcross 533-9121 ' Sales Rentals ALAMO TYPEWRITER SERVICE IBM Electronic Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Smith-Corona Typewriters 4405 South Presa LEEDS DEPARTMENT STORE caicnuD vi Ai , ' ' .-y - V c - ' ; 30 SI W ' iV ' itonio DELLCREST, FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Climatized Mall 1800 Block W. W. White AACY ilf Course I 533.9121 Custom Built Homes and Remodeling VERETTE CONSTRUCTION CO. 333-8775 When U R Ready, Call Verette Congratulations, Seniors 71 ' From TOM VICKERS Justice of the Peace Precinct Four Pleasing You Is Our Business MUNSON ' S GULF STATION Tune-Up - Lubrication 1875 S. W. W. White 333-9635 ' 4 Kitchen Favorites Flour Biscuit Mix Fromi PIONEER FLOUR MILLS Sherilyn Saunders receives the final touches on her hair style at her fav- o.,.e salon .£ ., , ,5 1274 S. W. W. White 333-7010 309 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY SALEM SAYERS BAPTIST CHURCH PRECISION MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4546 Sinclair 648-3170 GRACE DAY CARE SCHOOL 1122 W. W. White 333-3244 Kathy Harrison looks over the many models of plaster available at HAROLD ' S PLASTER GALLERY 2743 Roosevelt 533-8691 310 Ill JJi I BRUSSELLS INSURANCE AGENCY 408 Gunter Building 227-8171 Insurance Service at Its Best Road Service Minor Auto Repair BLANK ' S TEXACO SERVICE 600 S. W. W. White 333-9611 Pick-Up and Delivery Wash and Lubrication Kathy Ward SAM HOUSTON MAJORETTES OF 70-71 Jan George Patty Zunker Donna Hutcherson Daina McAfee Head Regina Taylor rtbe mailable 109 Shelburn COLLINS BARBER SHOP 333-9610 311 r Margie Padalecki, Michelle Hall, and Clifford Thompson buy their western wear and riding equipment at TAII TEXAN 1854 S. W. W. White SANDERS ' GULF STATION 2714 Nebraska 333-9641 Lubrication Oil Change Wash Minor Car Repairs Road Service 7 a. m. to lip. m. r 1 ' ' ' ' «. i« . ? Two Offices to Serve You BOB JONES 3206 Clark - South Side 533-7163 420 Jackson Keller - North Side 344-2341 ACK FiSHER UTO SALVAGE in USED PARTS INCLUDING FOREIGN CARS A. COPE 5I2-6SI-42€I Highway 90 East at Ackermann 661-4261 - Todco and Whiting Truck and Trailer Doors Raynor and Baker Commercial Industrial Doors ALAMO OVERHEAD DOOR, INC. HAROLD SCHROEDER 5243 Sinclair Mobile Phone 222-0201 Unit 113 Res. 648-0635 Office 337-4065 223-7674 Western Hats Since 1917 PARIS HATTERS 1 19 N. Broadway We Also Clean and Block Hats Tuxedo Rentals ANDERSON MACHINERY AUis - Chalmers Construction Equipment 415 Loop 410 East 1 BAPTIST CHWRCM m i ■ HOUSTON TERRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 157 Schumacher 333-3303 :l_ 313 333-2588 Printing Presses - Paper Cutters Bought and Sold JIM C. PITTMAN PRINTING MACHINERY REPAIR 340 Longview Call After 6 p. m. EASTSIDE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 4118 Hein Road 333-2630 i SAM HOUSTON B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Laura Nina Head Lydia THREADGILL HARDWARE 629 S. W. W. White 333-2041 J. C. PENNEY 131 Terrell Plaza 824-3261 Open Weekdays Until 9 p. m. optiStizJeMpm 901 Drexel Ave. at Cevers 533-7114 INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Loren M. White William H. Leikam PASTOR MIN. OF MUSIC D. Ray Taylor Forrest Smith EDUCATION and YOUTH CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES SERVING SAN ANTONIO SINCE 1911 CHEROKETTS SQUAD V Diane Sengele; 1st Lt. , Denise Saunders; Lt. Col. Linda Hasley, Karen Hoyer; 2nd Lt. , Patti Breda; 1st Lt. , Elizabeth Luker, Jean Martin; 2nd Lt. , [ ' ranees Jefferson, Susan Grubb, Sandy Kruciak. SUTTON-SUTTON MORTUARY Smooth - Quick - Dignified Service It Cost No More G. J. SUTTON Owner Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure DIETERT THE FLORIST Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery 1214 South Hackberry 534-6189 SHERLYN ' S DRESS SHOP Sportswear and Westernwear, Dresses, and Lingerie AVON PRODUCTS 203 Kenmar Laura Dailey and Elizabeth Luker prepare to ® ST. BENEDICT ' S CHURCH 4538 Lord Road G4S-0123 1 315 r Ti m- EDDIE ' S 1 - BROOKHILL 3- ' 1 CENTER „ - BARBER !1 7 SHOP - 2029 Goliad Bi Best Wishes From LETTER CARRIERS OF SAN ANTONIO N.A. L. C. BR 42 1 TOWNEAST WELDING SHOP H. H. KIEL 602 1 2 N. W. W. White Shop: 333-6641 Home: 648-0287 DEBBIE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ' 70- ' 71 CINDY MARY SUZ,I - Head MISSY CINDY 216 CHERYL 1 31c , , _ Cindy Lott, mascot of the Sam Houston Cherokee Band. BAND BOOSTERS VOULOUIR C ' SEA Vouloir Cast Pouoir II Faut Que Tout Le Monde Vive Toust Est Bien, Oui Finit Bien! SAM HOUSTON FRENCH CLUB MORRISON BROTHERS Asbestos Siding Specialists 658-6464 333-2945 PETER DUNN AUTO SALES We Finance Our Own Cars Cars Bought and Sold Sewing? It ' s T T FABRICS Dress Fabrics, Patterns, Notions, Complete Sewing Center 2163 S. W. W. White 333-0910 2105 Goliad Road 333-1571 Lots of Luck to CECELIA LARA From: Mrs. Marguerite Lara and First Graders Edgewood Independent School District EMMA HILL - Owner Bus. : 532-0493 Res. : 224-03 I 5 HILL ' S WIG SHOP 906 Iowa Qualified Beauticians to Serve You. 317 TT At anytime of the day, Mark Pittman can give his car a wash fit for a KING. MARTIN HURA-KING CAR WASH 4708 Rigsby k Ne of ffa Te bai the Treasured Memories by... A f ox PHOtO V. DIVISION OF FOX-STANLEY PHOTO PRODUCTS, INC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT JEFFERSON ' S ENCO SERVICE STATION 423 N. New Braunfels Business: 225-7956 Home: 224-9827 DAVID JEFFERSON, Owner aiB for a Rissby Newly- appointed Junior Board of Directors of Texas State Bank consists of eleven seniors from Sam Houston: Virginia Morris, Donna Hutcherson, Walter Henry, Jan George, Sean Collins, Patty Zunker, Melanie Wilson, Terri Summers, Bill Stanton, Kathy Shoemaker. Col. Maury Holden, bank president presides at the meeting. Jason Mims is also a miember of the board. (Texas State Bank) SON ' S iERVICE flON ff Braunif ' ' EFFERSOS uraet YOUR COMMUNITY BANK TEXAG STC?TE BANK THE BANK WITH A HEART 811 SOUTH W.W. WHITE ROAD Member F.D.I.C. 319 320 Good Luck, Seniors From MR. E. O. MORRIS MRS. N. C. MORRIS MITZI MORRIS AND MIKEL MORRIS Don Leinweber and Jan George enjoy drinking delicious BIG RED, •I ' - p- p T S. H. KRKbb CO. 660 Lone Oak Mall 93 1 South W. W. White Pvoad .La - IIG RED, I Congratulations, Seniors of ' 71 From the SAM HOUSTON BAND The Best Band In The Land 321 I r -- ' 6807 S.W. Military Dr. 673-1441 Phone: 222-2571 W. E, FORD, Founder WEST PEST CONTROL Complete Control of All Pests Free Estimates Reasonable Rates La FERIA HOUSE OF THE BRIDES 406 W. Comnnerce 223-5566 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY r ; J 1 j 2 £NCO S ow jtco Tiki flEPAIR ' ROAD SERVICE 9 nomni 32 ' . . ■riBMMMki DOROTHY KECK SCHOOL OF DANCE 4425 E. Houston 333- 109 PERSI N SAN MARCOS and rui EBRA P BOX 5126 BEACON HILL STATION SAN ANTONIO TEXAS 78?01 03 AREA CODE 512 733 7173 Good Luck, CECELIA LARA From GIN, VAL, AND RALPHIE DAIRY DELIGHT Hamburgers, Malts, Drinks Phone Orders Accepted 333-4632 2250 S. W. W. White Make It Permanent With Concrete FARM AND RANCH SERVICE CO Concrete Tanks and Troughs A. A. POOL Office: 633-0321 Post Office Box 10165 323 mmummmmmmm mmmmmmm PAPA BEAR Hie HA MBURG E R DEN MAMA BEAR BABY BEAR r GO 4306 South Gevers When in Need of Flowers Call A. A. A. FLOWERS 532-9251 500 Rigsby Corsages and Football Mums Thank you for the ads you took, so that we could com- pose this book. We always did our best to see, that sub- jects and verbs would agree. Punctuation we carefully chose so we would not gain any foes. We love your pa- tronage; you ' re sweet! CHEROKETT OFFICERS OF ' 70- ' 71: Major: Sharla Shuler, Lt. Colonel: Joanne Slaughter, Colonel Jane Ginther, Lt. Colonel: Denise Saunders, Captain: Shannon Pabst. 32« tSnTE F L RhJT fradtjo m Ct. MANUFACTURERS OF MATERIAL ■ HANDLING EQUIPMENT EDISON 3 1111 • PO BOX 1198 • LOOP 13, ' . MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY 90 EAST • SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CHEROKEE ADVERTISING STAFF Sharia Shuler, Elizabeth Luker, Cheryl Perry, Sheila Shuler 325 . m-- ' ) I They Are Great Second To None Farewell, Seniors of 7 1 ! Alamo Enterprise Al and Renae Mrs- Ruth Allen Amicitia Antiquorum Arthur and Sonja Beak and Yuras Bill and Debbie Bill and Linda Mrs. Ann Blount Booker and Starlet Brenda and Marbin — Srs. ' 72 Britt and Kathy Brooksfield Bank Reverend and Mrs, J. D. Brown B-Team Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Burk Burts in McCreless Butch and Daina Buzzy and Elizabeth Carolyn and Oscar Caryn Cecilia and Rudy Miss Joyce Chamberlain Charlie and Linda Cherokett Officers Church ' s Fried Chicken Clark and Cindy Condra and Evans Mrs. Minta Cook Chuck Cooper Charles Craig The Craigs, that ' s always Stop-n-Go Mr. Joe Cunningham Cy and Libby Mrs. D. Danford Danny and Bobbie David and Sheila Day and Night Mfg. Co. Dellcrest Funeral Home Dennis and Patty Diane and Mark — Srs. ' 72 Dixie and Loretta Donna Donnie and Paula Mrs. Anne Duvall Easrwood Enco 87 Ice and Food Erin and Kit Esther and Mark Gary and JoAnn Gerald and Marilyn Jane Ginther Grandpa and Mark Henry Greg and Suzi Ray Gruben Hamilton Motors Kathy Harrison Mr. and Mrs. W, G Helms Hero ' s Ice Stat ion H.F.C Loans Hohon and Robertson Bud and Diedra Holms Al and Renae Hurt Ideal Supermarket J. H. Inselman (city hall) James and Diane James and Doris James and Marcilla James and Martha Janis, Tony, and Deana Jason and Elaine Jean and Tim Jer and Deb Billy Jerman and Sharon Kosub Joel and Mary Ann John and Butch John and Nancy John and Pam John and Phyllis Robert Kaiser Karen and Dclbert Karen and George Kathy Ann and Ross Kathy and Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiolbassa Chris Kirkham — Sr. ' 71 Gary Koehler L and M Mrs. Marguerite Lara Leion and Rozi Cathy Liu Liuy and Wendell Lola ' s Beauty Shop Lonnie and Debbie Los Blancos Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Mr. M. Food Stores Majorettes — ' 70- ' 7l Manger Electric Mary Jo and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthiesen Melanie Wilson Darvil Middlcton Mike and Cyndi Ray and Fay Miller Bill Miller ' s — Clark Ave, Mrs. Marguerite Mooney Mr. and Mrs. ). E Muenchow David Myers Randy Myers Nancy and David Nina and Ceci Honey Ogburn John Page Patsy and Bill Paula and Donnie Coach Peel Cheryl Perry Faye Perry- Pete and Joyce Phyllis and John Butch and Mary Lou Pingenot Mary Psencik Psencik ' s Music Center Ralph and Pam Gail Rasche Richard and Jcanie Ricky and Shirley Robby and Karen Robert and Gail Robert and Verlaine Cindy Robinson Robby Robinson Ronnie and Sharon Rudy and Martha Russell and Cindy Sandi S. A. Robo Debbie Schmidt Scooter and Terry Scott and Patti Sean and Jenny Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Sengele Sharon and Ralph Sharla and Mike Sheryl and Albert Shirley and Ricky Shoddy and Marsha Kathy Shoemaker Sidney and Denise Jill Simms Kathy Sledge Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith Mr, and Mrs, L, B, Stahl Stephen and Virginia Steve and Laura Steve and Jo Mrs, Sutherland Terri and Len Terry S, and Alice F, Tex Mart Service Center Gary Thomas Tim and Andi Tim and Brenda Tommy and Linda Tommy and Nancy Mr. Alfonso Valdez Valerie and Day id Varsity Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. W ' allie Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walwer Wesley and Emily Willingham ' s Machine Shop Mr. and Mrs, D, H. Woodall Rosiland ' oung 9enior Honors ADAME. JERRY Track 2; VICA -1. ROTC 2; Sgi. 2. ADKINS, MICHAEL Choir 4, S -1. ROTC 2. V -I; Wantu W.i?u- ri4. ALBERT. NORVIN Oft Ass ' t. A. ALLEN, DEBORAH Off Ass ' t. A. Frcntli Club -1; Trcas 1. Wantu Wa?uri 4. Emerald Guard 3. ALVARADO, EDNA Lib Ass ' t. J. ANDERSON, GARRY Publications -1; Rodeo Club 2. APARICIO, CARMEN Sammies 2, Sgt -at-Arms 2, Lib. Ass ' t 4; Lib. Club 4; Spanish Club 4. APPLIN, PAMELA Choir 4; Latin Club 4; Wantu W ' a uri 1 APPS, JAMES JETS 4; Latin Club 4. German Club 4. ARAIZA, MARY Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; Var. Cheerleader 4; Re- port. 3; Class Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Raven 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 3. Page Ed. 4; Student Council Rep . 3; French Club 2, 3, ETA 2. ARMSTRONG. JULIUS Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4. ARNOLD, BOBBIE Sammies 2; Corp. 2; Raven 4. ARZOLA, JOE Choir 3. 4; Thesp. 2, 3, 4; VicePres. 3, 4. AYERS, JAMES Basketball Mgr 2, 3; H-Club 3, 4. BADER, BARBARA Tennis 2; Lib. Ass ' t. 2, 3; Lib. Club 2, Off Ass ' t 3, 4; BBL 3. BALDOVINO, JOAN DECA 3, 4; Sec. 4. BALL, SHEILA DECA 4. BARNES, FRANK Football 3, Basketball 2, 3; French Club 3. BARNES, LLOYD Football 2; Thcsp, 4. BARNETT, STARLET Lib. Ass ' t. 3; Lib. Club 3; Off Ass ' t 4, Span- ish Club 3. BARR, RICHARD Basketball 3, 4; Capt. 4; H-Club 4. BARTHOLD, DEBt:)RAH JETS 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; An Club 2, 3, 4; MCC 2, 3,4. BAUMANN, VERLAINE Cheroketts 2, 3; Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3,4. BEABOUT, GREG Publications 4. BEDFORD, DONALD Band 2, 3; Choir 4; Student Council 2; Span- ish Club 3. BEDNARZ. MICHAEL Baseball 2. BELL, JANET Raven 3, 4; Page Ed. 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 2; FTA 2, 3; Wantu Wazuri 4; Treas. 4; Sec. 2, 3. BELL, MARTHA Lib. Ass ' t 4. BELLELO, JO ANN Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3, Tri- M 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Hist. Report. 3; FTA 2, 3; Sgi.-at-Arms 3; FHA 4; Viccpres. 4; Off Ass ' t 2, 4; First Div Solo and Ensem bic Contest 2, 3. BENEDETTI, TOMMY Basketball 2. BENSON, JANET Cheroketts 2, 3, FHA 4, Outstanding Achievement Award 3. BERMEA, JOE Track 2, 3. BESECKER, MARJORIE Tennis 3, Raven 4; Off Ass ' t 4. BLEND, TERRY Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; Report. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Raven 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 3; Off. Ass ' t 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. BLOHM, MARY Rodeo Club 3; Off Ass ' t. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; BBL 4. BRAWNER, GERI Lib, Club 3, 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4, BBL 3, 4. BRIGHT, STARR Spanish Club 3, 4; Thcsp. 4; Wantu Wazuri 4; Hist. 4. BRITT.JAN Choir 3, Lib. Club 4; Thesp. 3, 4; First Div. UIL Debate 3; Second Div. UIL Duet and Solo Acting 4. BROOKS, GWENDOL ' l ' N Student Council Rep. 4. BROWN, CARYN Latin Club 3, 4, Teacher Ass ' t 3. BROWN, CATHIE Sammies 2, French Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Sec. 4; Off Ass ' t 4 BUTLER, FAYE Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Cherokee 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Off Ass ' t. 4; French Club 2, 3; Wantu Wazuri 4. BUTLER, HAROLD Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4; FCA 4. BUTZ, KIT Band 2, 3, 4, Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; German Club 4. CALLAHAN. PATRICIA Lib. Ass ' t. 4, Lib. Club 4; Off Ass ' t. 3, 4. CAMPBELL. JOHN Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3. CARPENTER, DWAYNE Football 4, H-Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4. CARRISAL, THERESA Sammies 2; Off Ass ' t. 3, 4, NHS 4; Second Div. UIL Steno. 4. CARVER, CYNDI Cheroketts 2, 3; Off Ass ' t. 4. CATLETT, DARLENE Band 2. 3, 4, Tri-M 3, 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. CATZOELA, ELAINE French Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4. BBL 3, 4. CERVANTES, BENNY Choir 3; Thesp. 4, Drill Team 2. CHAVEZ, ROBERT Band 4, ROTC 4. CHRISTIAN. RICKY Basketball 2, 3, 4, FCA 4, French Club 4. CHRISTY, LINDA Lib. Ass ' t. 3; NHS 3, 4, Latin Club 3. CLARK, DARLENE Choir 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Wantu Wazuri 4. COLEMAN, MARGARET Sammies 2, 3; French Club 3. COLEMAN, RUTH Student Council 2; French Club 4; Pari. 4; Wantu Wazuri 4. COLLINS, SEAN Football 2, 3, 4; H-Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; French Club 2; Vice-Pres. 2, FTA 4. CONAWAY, STEPHEN ROTC 3. GRAIN, DON Class Rep. 2, 3; Quill and Scro ll 4; Photog. 3, 4; Raven 2. 3; Sports Ed. 3; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pari. 3; Hist. 4. CRUMP, NANCY Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; 2nd Lt 3, 1st Lt. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee 4, Student Council 2, 3; Pari. 3; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4. DAVIS, CHARLES ROTC 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3. DAVIS, KATHRYN Off Ass ' t. 4, Student Council 3; VICA 3. DAWSON, PAMELA Spanish Club 3, FHA 3, Wantu Wazuri 4; Emerald Guard 3. DHFEE. STEVEN Rodeo Club 3; French Club 2, 3; VICA 4; Vice-Pres. 4. DEHOYOS, ELVIA French Club 3. DEMPSEY, LONNIE Football 2, 3, 4; H-Club 4. FCA 2, 3, 4; Publi- cations 4; FTA 4; FCA All-Cit ' Football Honorable Mention 4. DILLARD, LARRY Drill Team 2. 3. DIXON, SANDRA Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4- Lib. Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 2, 3.4. FHA 2, 3,4; BBL 4. DIXSON, JACKIE NHS 3, 4. ' DUCHARME.JAY Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. DUHART, LEROY Band 2, Latin Club 4. Spanish Club 3. DUNCAN. VIOLET Off Ass ' t. 2; Student Council 3. DUNN. EDDIE Band 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, DOUGLAS ROTC 2, 3, 4, Company Com. 4. 327 ijli WPJiU ■w •v m 9enior Honors EISENHAUER, JO ANN Off. Ass ' t 4; FHA 2. ELLIS, RALPH Band 2, 3, 4, Rodeo Club 3; VICA 4. ELMER, DEBORAH Off, Ass ' t. 3, 4. ERCEG, KENNETH Football 2; Off Ass ' t. 3; Rodeo Club 4; Thesp. 2, 3, 4. EVANS, CAROLYN NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; MCC 3, 4; Wantu Wazuri 4; Class Sec. 4. fabisack. ' edmund ROTC 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, NICKY Football 2, 3, Publications 4. FERGUSON, SUSAN Lib. Ass ' t 4, Lib. Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; •Wantu Wazuri 4. FINLEY, CHARLES Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 3, 4; H- Club 4; FCA 4, KONO Player of the Week Award 4; All-District 4; Honorable Mention All-City 4. FLORES, LOU Rodeo Club 4; Off Ass ' t. 4. FOCHT.JOHN Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 2, 3; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 2; German Club 3, 4, Report. 3; Pres. 4. FORBES, STAN Basketball Mgr. 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Wantu Wazuri 4. FORREST. JOHNNY Rodeo Club 3,4, VICA 4. FOSTER, MIKE Baseball 2; Student Council 4; VICA 4. FRANKLIN, LINDA Sammies 2; French Club 2. FREASIER, GARY Rodeo Club 4. FREEMAN, JESSE Football 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3. FREEMAN, KENNETH Basketball 2, 3, 4; H-CIub 4; FCA 2, 3, 4. FRIEDECK, STANLEY ROTC 2, 3, 4. FUERY, LIONEL Basketball 4; H-Club 4, FCA 4; Wantu Wa- zuri 4; Pin-Up Boy 4. GAMBLE, PATRICIA Cheroketts 2; Off Ass ' t. 4; Student Council 3. GEMBLER, GEORGE Baseball 2, 3, 4, H-Club 4, Publications 4. GEORGE, JAN Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Tri-M 3; Vice- Pres. 3; Class Chapl. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee 4; Class Ed. 4; JETS 4; Off Asst. 4; Student Council 2, 4; NHS 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4. GINTHER,JANE Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; Col. 4; Class Rep. 3; JETS 4; Off Ass ' t. 4; Student Council 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 2, .3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Vice-Prcs. 3; Pres. Club 4. COTM 2. GIVENS, RODNEY Basketball 3, 4; H-Club 3, 4; Student Council 3. GONZALES, RAYMOND Basketball 2, 3, 4; H-Club 4; Latin Club 4, French Club 3, 4. GOTTSCHALK, DENNIS VICA 4. GRUBB, MICHAEL Golf 4; Rodeo Club 3. GUCKIAN, MARY Off Ass ' t. 4; FHA 4. GUERRA, GILBERT Golf 2, 3, 4, H-Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. GUERRERO. RUBEN Band 2, 3. 4; Off Ass ' t, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Jr. Urban Coalition 4; ROTC Band 2. GUY, JOSEPH Football 3. GWINN, WILLIAM Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. HADLEY, THOMAS Basketball 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Student Council 4. HAGIN, MARSHA Sammies 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Raven 3, 4; Rodeo Club 2, 3; Off Ass ' t. 2; Student Coun- cil 2. HALL, MICHELLE Golf 4; Band 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Raven 3, 4; Page Ed. 4; Rodeo Club 3, 4; Hist. 3; Vicc-Pres. 4; Off Ass ' t 4; Student Council 3, 4; Corr. Sec. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; COTM 4; Jr Urban Coalition 4. HAMMOND, KAREN Tennis 2; Off Asslt. 2, 4; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3; FHA 4. HANSON, NOEL Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. HARRIS, RODNEY ROTC 2, 3. HARRISON, KATHY Band 2, 3; Ass ' t. Drum Major 3. Tri-M 3 Pres. 3; Quill and .Scroll 4; Cherokee 3, 4 Assoc. Ed. 4; Rodeo Club 4; NHS 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, Art Club 4. HARVEY, LYNN Band 2, HAVEL, JOYCE Cheroketts 2, 3; Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Lib. Asst. 4; Lib. Club 4; Sec. 4; German Club 3 HAWKINS, MAE Lib. Asst. 3; Student Council 3, FHA 4. HELMS, CINDY Quill and Scroll 4. Cherokee 3. 4; I ' d. in- Chief 4, Off Ass ' t. 4; NHS 3, 4; L.inn Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Asst. 2; Pres. Club 4; Student Council 4. HENDERSON. MAR ' Wanru Wazuri 4. HENRY. WALTER Quill and Scroll 4; Photog. 3, 4; Head Pho- tog. 4; Student Council 3; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Report. 3; Pres. 4; FTA 4; Pres. Club 4. HERNANDEZ, CHARLES Band 2, 3, 4; JETS 4. HERNANDEZ, JIM Football 2; VICA 4; Drill Team 2, 3. HILL, JIM JETS 4; Pres. 4; German Club 3. Pres. Club 4. HILL, JOHN Football 2. HILL, LINDA Off Ass ' t. 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Wantu Wazuri 4; Emerald Guard 3. HILL, PAMELA Class Vice-Pres. 2, Student Council 3, 4; FHA 4; Wantu Wazuri 4; Pari. 4. HITCHINGS, TIMOTHY Off Ass ' t. 4; Student Council 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4. HOLT, KIM Cherokee 3. HOOD, LETITIA Choir 3; Class Hist. 3; Off Ass ' t. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Thesp. 4. HORNER, JACK Drill Team 2, 3. HORNER, MARY Sammies 2; Lib Club 3; German Club 4; FHA 3; Art Club 3, 4. HOSKINS, NORMA Sammies 2. HOUSTON. NETTIE Latin Club 4. HUGHES, [ESSE Basketball 2, 3; FCA 2, 3. HUTCHERSON, DONNA Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee 4; Class Ed. 4; Off Ass ' t. 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 3. JACKSON, LARRY DECA 3; VICA 4 JAMES, CLYDE Lib. Asst. 4, Lib. Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Thesp. 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Pres. 4 JANECKA, LESLEY ' Rodeo Club 4, Lib. Club 4, Lib. Ass ' t. 4, Off Ass ' t. 3; BBL4. JANWAV, JACKIE FHA 2, 3, 4 , Art c:iub ■. BBL 3, 4; Sec. 4. JEFFERSON, PHILLIP Football 4; H-C:iub4; FCA 3. JEFFERSON. STANLEY Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; H Club , 4; FCA 3. 4. JIMINEZ, GLORIA Tennis 2; Raven 4, JOHN, RONALD Rodeo Club ' .. VIc:A 4, JOHNSON, KINDEL Off Ass ' t, 4; Latin Club I, Sec. 4; Emerald Guard 3. 4, JOHNSON, MKHAEI. Choir 4. Senior Honors JOHNSTON, PAMELA Lib, Ass ' t. 2, 4; Lib. Club 2, 4; MCC 2. JONES, ARLENE Tennis 2. JONES, ETHEL Wantu Wazuri 4. JONES. KAR NE Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4- Vicc-Pres. 3. 4; French Club 3, • ; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 3; MCC 4. First Div LUL Twirling Contest 3, JUPE. GLENN ROTC 2, 3, KAISER, ROBERT Latin Club 3, 4, German Club 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Col. 4. KALINOWSKI, GERALDINE Lib Ass ' t. 3, 4, Lib. Club 4, FHA 4. KEYS, CLAUDETTE Tri-M 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4; Off. Ass ' t. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. KIRKHAM, CHRISTINE JETS 4, Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; FTA 2, KLESEL, KATHY Tennis 2. KNAPPICK, ANNETTE Tennis 2; Off Ass ' t. 3; NHS 3, 4; Sec. 4; FTA 2, BBL 4, Pres. 4; Pres. Club 4. KNOPP, BRUNO Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, Publications 4. KOEHLER, HAROLD Basketball 2, 3, 4. H-Club 4. KOEHLER. STEPHEN Football 2, Basketball 3, H-Club 3; VICA 4. KOEPP, MARSHALL VICA 4. KOLLIN, MICHAEL Publications 4. KOLTERMANN, LINDA Band 2, Off Ass ' t. 2, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. KOTARA, CINDY Cheroketts 2, 3, 4, Jr. Var. Cheerleader 3; Var. Cheerleader 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Raven 3, 4; Page Ed. 4. KOTARA, CLARENCE DECA 3, 4 KOTARA, PATSY Off Ass ' t 4. KRAFFT, GARY Band 2; Band Council 2; Class Vicc-Pres. 2; JETS 4, NHS 4. German Club 2, 4. KRAHN, EDWARD German Club 4, ROTC 2, 3. KRAUS, LAURI ■WP Class Pari. 3, Raven 4, Student Council 3; Thcsp. 2. KROUSE, ROBERTA Tennis 2, 3, 4; Off Ass ' t 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, FTA 2, First Place UIL Debate 3 LAND, CYNTHIA Raven 5, 4, Rodeo Club 3, 4. LAWSON, L ' NDA Sammies 2, DECA 4. Off Ass ' t. 2, 3. LAWSON, ROGER DECA 4, Student Council 3: Class Rep. 4. LEACH, KELLY Football 2, 3, 4; H-Club 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 2; Latin Club 2, 3. LEINWEBER, DON Band 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4, JETS 4, Student Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; COTM 3; Pres. Club 4. LEJARZAR, LINDA Band 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3. LINVILLE, SHARON Band 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 4; Student Council 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker 4 LIU, CATHY Cheroketts 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sammies 2, JETS 3, 4; Chapl. 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; NHS 3,4; FTA 3. LOEFFLER, CHARLES ROTC 3. LOPEZ, DAVID Football 3, 4; H-Club 4; EC A 2, 3, 4; Off Ass ' t. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Publi- cations 4. MADKINS. WILLIAM Football 3; Basketball 2, Choir 2; BBL 3, 4; Vicc-Pres. 4. MANEY, EDWARD Student Council 2; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Drill Team 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4. MANTOOTH, JOAN Raven 2, 3; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Pari. 4; COTM 2. MARTIN, DAVID ROTC 2, 3 MARSHALL, BEVERLY Student Council 3. MATHEAUS, ARTHUR JETS 4. MATHIS, CYNTHIA Cheroketts 2, 3; Sgt -at-Arms 3, Oft. Ass ' t. 4. MATTHIESEN, DEBBIE Cheroketts 2, 3, 4, Jr. Var. Cheerleader 3; Var. Cheerleader 4; Raven 3, 4; Page Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 4. MATTS, CHARLENE Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Off Ass ' t. 4. MCAFEE, DAINA Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. MCCASKILL, MARY Tennis 3; Sammies 2; Class Rep. 2, 3, 4; Cherokee 3, 4; Rodeo Club 2; Off Ass ' t. 4; FTA 4. McClelland, debra Band 2; Student Council 4; Latin Club 2; FTA 3; FHA 4. McCOY, BETTY Cherokee 4, Lib. Ass ' t. 4, Lib. Club 4, NHS 4; French Club 3 McGREW, REX H-Club 4, Band 3, MCC 3, 4; Pres. 4. McMILLION, MICHAEL Track 2, 3. 4; H-Club 3. 4, Choir 4. French Club 2; MCC 4, ROTC 2, 5, 4; Wantu Wa- zuri 4. McQUADE, ERIN Band 2, 3, 4; Treas 4, JETS 3, 4, Lib. Ass ' i. 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 4, FTA 2. 3, MCC 2. 3, 4. MEDELLIN. RAECHEL Cheroketts 2, 3; Raven 4; FTA 4 MENDEZ, FRANK Band 2; VICA 4. METTING, DIANE NHS 3, 4; German Club 2. MILES, LARRY Basketball 4; H-Club 4. MIMS, JASON Class Rep. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 2; MCC 4; Pres. Club 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, INGRID Band 2, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, RICHARD French Club 2, 3; Art Club 4 MORGAN, LINDA Quill and Scroll 4; Raven 3, 4, Ad. Mgr. 4; Rodeo Club 3, 4. MORRIS, VIRGINIA Band 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Cherokee 4; Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. MOSLEY, GRETCHEN Sammies 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2, Latin Club 4. MUELLER, FRED ROTC 3, 4 MUELLER, MICHAEL DECA 3,4, Treas. 4. MURAIDA, VIRGIE Cheroketts 2, 3; 2nd. Lt. 2; 1st. Lt. 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 4. Treas. 4; Student Council 3, 4. NARENDORF. EUGENE Band 2, 3, JETS 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. NASH, JAMES Band 2; Choir 3, 4. NEAL, VALERIE FHA 2, 3. NEEL, MICHAEL i Genior Honors Track 2, 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Off. Ass ' t, 4, NEITZEL, WESLEY JETS 4; NHS 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; MCC 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4. NIPPER, MOLLY Tennis 2, 3; JETS 2,. 3; Rodeo Club 2; Lib. Ass ' t. 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4; Latin Club 3, 4; MCC 2. 3. 4; Vicc-Pres. 2; Sec. 3; Thesp. 2; BBL 4. NUNN, RONNIE Football 3, 4; H-Club 4. OLIVARES, ROY Basketball 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Pres. 4. ONDRUSEK, SHARON Lib. Club 2, 3, Treas. 3; French Club 3, 4. O ' REAR, WESLEY Band 2, 3 , VICA 4. OVERSTREET, SHIRLEY Tennis 3, 4. PAGE, JOHN Rodeo Club 3, 4, ROTC 3. PAPE, JACKIE Sammies 2, 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2, Lib Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; ETA 3, 4. PARDINEK, TONI Cheroketts 2, 3; Head 1st Lt. 3; Class Vice- Pres. 3; JETS 4; Student Council 2, 3; Treas. 3; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; FTA 3, 4; 1st Div. UIL Shorthand 4, Top Ten. PAULEN, WENDY Cheroketts 2, 3; Class Rep. 2, 3. JETS 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Jr. Urban Coalition 4; Pres. Club 4. PAWELEK, JULIA Rodeo Club 2. Lib. Club 4. PAYNE, LIONEL Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; H-Club 2, 3, 4. PAYNE, NATO Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2. PAYNE, SAM Latin Club 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. PEELER, MARTHA Cheroketts 3, 4; 1st. Lt. 4; Sammies 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Most Valuable Staffer 4; Raven 3, 4; Ed. -in-Chief 4. Student Council 3; NHS 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Spanish Club 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Rep. 3; Pres. Club 4; Ward ' s Award 4. PENA,JOE Spanish Club 2. PERKINS, MARVIN Football 3; Baseball 3 PETERSEN, MARION VICA 4, ROTC 2, 3,4. PFEIFFER, CURTIS Band 2, 3. 4, German Club 2, 3. PINGENOT, GORDON NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. PITTMAN, ESTHER Cheroketts 2, 3; Pres. 3; Class Pres. 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee 4; Off. Ass ' t. 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Hist. 3; French Club 3, MCC 2. PITTMAN, MARK Football 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Pari. 3; French Club 2, 3; COTM 2. POORE, ROBERT Rodeo Club 3; Latin Club 2; VICA 4; Sec. 4. POWELL, DEBRA Latin Club 3. PRESTON, BRUCE JETS 4, Rodeo Club 4; Off Ass ' t. 4, Latin Club 4. QUALLS, DEBORAH Cherokee 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 4, Lib. Club 4; FTA 4. QUIJANO, ALFRED Football 2, 3, 4; H-Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. RAMIREZ, RAYMOND Football 2. RANDLE, DEBBIE Band 2, 3, 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Par. 4. RANDLE, JOSEPH Football 2, 3, 4, H- Club 3, 4; Capt. 4. RASCHE, GAIL Raven 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 4, Lib. Club 4. REAL, ROLAND Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4, Tri-M 2, 3: Hist. 3; German Club 3, Pres. 3, TMEA Dis- trict Band 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Pres. Club 4; San Antonio Youth Symphony 3, 4; 1st. Div. UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4; Class Rep. 3; Jr. Urban Coalition 4. REAVES, WILLIAM VICA 4; ROTC 2. REED, CHARLES Band 2, 3. REESE, RODNEY Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; H-Club 4. REINHARD, MICHAEL ROTC 3 REVADO, LALITA Student Council 3, 4, Wantu Wazuri 4, Sec. 4. RICHARDSON, LYNDA Spanish Club 4; FHA 1 RICHARDSON, TINA Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Wantu W;iniri 4. ROBERSON, CLARENCE Choir 4; Student Council 4; Latin Club 4; Drill Team 3, 4. ROBERTS, BETT ' Lib. Ass ' t. 2, Lib. Club 2; Off Ass ' t. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; BBL 4; Treas. 4. ROBERTSON, ROBERT Publications 4. ROBINSON, ELOISE Sammies 2, Off Ass ' t. 4, French C lub 4. FHA 4; Hist. ROBINSON, MELBA Student Council 2; Spanish Club 4. ROBLES, HENRY DECA 4; Student Council 2; Treas. 2. ROMANS, ROBERT VICA 4. ROSAS, ISABEL JETS 4; Sec. 4; NHS 4, MCC 2, 4. ROSE, JOHN VICA 4; ROTC 2. SAHM, WILLIAM Football Mgr. 3, 4; H-Club 3, 4; FCA 3. SANDERS, DENISE Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; 2nd. Lt. 3; Lt. Col. 4; Rodeo Club 3, 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 2, 3; Hist. 3; Lib. Club 2, 3; Off. Ass ' t. 4; MCC 3; Art Club 3, 4. SAUER, GAIL Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; 2nd. Lt. 3; 1st. Lt. 4; JETS 4; Off Ass ' t. 4; NHS 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; FHA 4. SCHMIDT, DEBBIE DECA 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SCHMIDT, HAROLD ROTC 3. SCHNEIDER, GAR ' ) ' Rodeo Club 2, 3, VICA 4; Treas. 4. SCHULZE. MARIL ' N Band 2, 3, 4, Off Ass ' t. 3, 4; German Club 3. 4; Treas. 4. SCHWEERS, ALTA Cheroketts 3, 4; 2nd. Lt. 4; Sammies 2, Off Ass ' t. 4. SCOTT, CYNTHIA Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Mt:C 4; TMEA All District B.md 2, 4; 1st. Div UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 2. SCOTT. JO ' lCE Transferred from Nurnlxrj; Hi h ScIuk I, Germany. SEKULA, LINDA Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; MCC 2. 3,4. SEMBERA, HFDWIGA Lib Ass ' t. 3, 4. Lib c:iub , 4, Latin C uh 4. SHEDROCK, ]V.KRY DECA 3, German Hub 2; VICA 4; Pre.s. 1 SHELTON, MAR ' i ' Lib. Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Hist 4, Lib. Club 2, 3. I Student Council 4. •Hi I 9enior Honors SHERMAN, STEPHEN [ETS 1. Siudcni Council 4. Spanish (Mub 1; German Club 1. ETA 1, MCC: 1; BIM. ■); Re- port, 4, SHODROCK. JOSEPH DECA 3, 4 SHOEMAKER, KATHY Band 2, 3. Lib. 2; Quill and Stroll 4; Chcro kcc 3, 4; Sports Ed. 4; Assoc. Ed. 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; ETA 3. 4; COTM 3 DAR 4; Outstanding Business Student 4 SHULER. SHARLA Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; 2nd. Lt. 3; Maj. 4. Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee 3, 4; Ad. Mgr. 4, Lib. Ass ' t. 2; Off Ass ' t 4; ETA 4. SHULER. SHEILA Cheroketts 2, 3, 4; 2nd. Lt, 3; Head 1st. Lt. 4; Quill and Stroll 4; Cherokee 3. 4; Ad. Mgr. 4; Lib. Ass ' t. y. Off Ass ' t. 4; ETA 4. SIMMONS, CAROLYN VICA 4. SKAGGS, SANDI Class ' Rep. 2; Lib. Ass ' t. 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Prcs. 4; BBL 3, 4, Pres. Club 4; Top Ten 4. SLAUGHTER, JO ANNE Cheroketts 4; Lt, Col. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Sec. 3; NHS 3, 4; Sec. 4; Latin Club 4, Span- ish Club 3, MCC 4. SLEDGE, KATHY Off Ass ' t. 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; EHA 4. SMITH, ARTHUR Football 2; Track 2; Choir 3; Wantu Wazuri 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3, SMITH, CLAYTON Wantu Wazuri 3, 4. SMITH, HELEN Band 2, 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Lib. Club 4; Off. Ass ' t. 2, 3; Student Council 2. SMITH, IDA Choir 3; French Club 3. SMITH, KATH ' l ' Frenth Club 3, 4. SMITH, RODNEY Baseball 3. 4; Art Club 4. SMITH, RUSSELL Football 2, 3, 4; H-Club 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; FTA 4. SOLIS, MARY ANN Sammies 2, 3, Off Ass ' t. 2, 3: Student Coun cil 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Dc bate Team 3. SPEEKS, CALVIN ROTC 4. SPEEKS. DEBORAH Emerald Guard 3; Ma]. 3. SPENCE, DEBORAH Cherokee 4. SRUBAR,JOE Basketball 2. 3, 4; H-Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4 Bus. Mgr. 3; Tri-M 3; Class Sgt.-at-Arms 2 Class Pari. 4; Student Council 4; NHS 3, 4 Treas. 4; Latin Club 3. 4. STANLEY, SHIRLEY Lib. Ass ' t. 4. STANTON. BILL Football 2, 3, 4; H-Club 3, 4; FCA 2, 3. 4; Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Class Pres. 3; Publica- tions 4; JETS 4; NHS 3, 4, FTA 4. STANUSH. ROGER DECA 3, 4. STEINDL, FRANK ROTC 4. STEUBING, SUZI Cheroketts 2, 3. 4; Jr. Var. Cheerleader 3; Head Var. Cheerleader 4, Spanish Club 2; FTA 2. STEVENS. RUTH IE Lib. Ass ' t. 3. EHA 2. 3; Student Council 2. STEVENSON. CHERYL Cheroketts 2. 3. 4, 1st. Lt. 2, 3; Var. Cheer- leader 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Cherokee 3, 4; Facult)- Ed. 4, Off Ass ' t. 4; Student Council 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Spirit Girl 4. STEWART, DALE Tennis 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Cherokee 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 3, 4; Lib. Club 4; EHA 4. STOELTJE, ALLEN Band 2; Rodeo Club 3; VICA 4. STOUGH, KEITH Football 3. STRZELCZYK, DIANNA Cheroketts 2. 3; Raven 3. 4; Off Ass ' t. 2. SUMMERS, TERKI Cheroketts 3, 4; Sammes 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Raven 4; Student Council 3; NHS 3, 4; Chapl. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Hist.-Report, 4; EHA 3. SUNIGA, RACHEL Emerald Guard 3, 4. TABLER, DEBBIE DECA 4, Class Chapl. 3; Raven 3, 4; Page Ed. 4; Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. TAPLIN, CHARLOTTE Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee 3, 4; Jr. Class Ed. 4; Student Council 3; French Club 3, 4; Viee-Pres. 4. TAYLOR, DANNY Publications 4. TAYLOR, REGENIA Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Choir 3. Report. 3; FTA 3, THIELE. LAURA Cheroketts 2, 3; Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; BBL 3; Pres. Club 4. THOMPSON. CLIFFORD Rodeo Club 3. 4. TORCHIA. MARY JO Raven 3, 4. TORRES, ROBERT Band 2, 3. TUBIG, EDITH Raven 4, Off Ass ' t. 4. TURNER, BENNIE Track 2. 3, 4; H-Club 2, 3. TYRONE, BOOKER Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; H-Club 3. 4; Class Pres. 3. 4. WAGNER. SHARON DECA 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Raven 3, 4; Page Ed. 4; Lib, Ass ' t. 2. 3, 4; Lib. Club 3, 4; Sgt.- at-Arms 3, 4; French Club 3; FTA 2. WAITERS, DENNIS Football 2, 3; H-Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4. WALKER. ROSALIND Lib. Ass ' t. 4; Student Council 4. WALTER. DORIS Student Council 2. 3, WALTERS, BRENDA Sammies 2; Lib, Ass ' t. 4; Lib. Club 4; EHA 4. WARD, KATHY Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; Off. Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4. WARE, SAFORNIA Cheroketts 3; Sammies 2; Lib. Ass ' t. 3; French Club 2. WARNER, REGINALD Football 3. WARREN, DONALD Football 2; Basketball 3; H-Club 2; FCA 2. WATKINS. TOMM ' ' Football 2. 3, 4; H-Club 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; FCA 2. 3. 4; Publications 4; Off Ass ' t. 3- WATSON. SAMM-i ' DECA 3. 4, WEBER, CATHY Band 2, 3. 4; Cherokee 4; Rodeo Club 4; Off. Ass ' t. 4; Spanish Club 3; Class Rep. 2, 3, 4. WHITENER. MARSHA Cheroketts 3; Sammies 2; Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Lib. Ass ' t. 3; Off. Ass ' t. 2. 4; Latin Club 3; Thesp. 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; UIL One Act Play 2, 4. WHITLOCK. WILLI AM Football 2, Baseball 4; DECA 3; Rodeo Club 3,4. WICKIZER, JAMES Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; H-Club 2, 3, 4; FCA 3; JETS 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 2; Lib. Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Publications 4. 331 T Senior Honors WILLIAMS, ANTHONY Football 2, 3, 4, H-Club 3,4. WILLIAMS, IRMA Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. WILLIAMS, lAMES Football 2, NHS 3, 4. Vicc-Pres 4, French Club 2, 3. WILLIAMS, NICHOLS Basketball 2, 3. Choir 3- WILLIAMS, RENEE Student Council 2, French Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, RONALD Football 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; H-Club 4; FCA 4, Capt. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. WILLIAMS, WINSTON Basketball 3. WILLINGHAM, MARILYN Band 2, 3, [ETS 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4; FTA 2, 4; MCC 2, 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4. BBL 4. WILLMANN, ROBERT Baseball 2, 3, 4, WILSON, MELAINE Sammies 2, Class Rep- 3; Raven 4; Page Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll. WILSON, RONALD Rodeo Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. ROTC 3, 4. WINKLER, DENNIS DECA 3, 4, WINN, ABRAHAM Basketball 2, 3, 4, H-Club 4; FCA 4. WINSER, DEBBIE DECA 3,4, Pari. 4. WINTERS, EDWARD Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; H-Club 3, 4, FCA 3, 4. WRA ' i ' , GLORIA Lib, Ass ' t, 4. WRIGHT, CLARENCE Football 3 YOUNG, DIANNA Lib. Asst. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Club 3, 4. YOUNG, ROSALIND JETS 4; Student Council 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 4. YOW, JOHN Football 2; Rodeo Club 5, 4; VICA 4. YURAS, MARIAN Off. As.s ' t. 4, FHA 4. ZIGMOND, CONNIE Band 2, Off Ass ' t, 3, Thesp. 3. ZUNKER, PATTY Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Head Majorette 4; Band Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Chero- kee 3, 4; Senior Class Ed 4; Assoc. Ed. 4; Off Ass ' t. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; 1st. Div. UIL Twirling Contest 3; Student Council 3, 4. Index I! AAA, Flower Shop 324 Ajmc ' o Transmission 282 Ajrto Transmission 307 Abbott, Dawn 83.243 Abbott. Sharon 227 Atcvcs. Ro uc 243 AihoTS, Mclba .62,227 Aihterbcrp, Donaki .87, 227 Athterbi-r . Ronalil 87, 103, 227 Adair. James 123, 261 Adair, John 123, 227 Adamc. Jerry 86 Adamc, Linda 243 Adamek. Mrs. Shirley 46 Adams. Bruce 123, 261 Adams, Jo Ann 130, 243 Adams. JuHus 131, 139, 22 ' Adams. Rodney 261 Adkms. Miihael .89.127,197 Adkinson. Sharon 22 Aggregate Plant Products 325 Alamo Enterprises 283 Alamo Overhead Doors. Inc. . . 312 Alamo Typewritmjj Service . 308 Albert, David 120. 227 Albert. Norvin ... 197 Alciyde. James 123, 261 Alexander. Barbara [ ' ' Alexander, Benny 190, 192 Alexander. Louis 184, 193, 227 Allen, Deborah 89, 96, 197 Allen, Micki 62, 99, 102, 142, 227 Allen, Ronald 227 Allen, Mrs Ruth 30. 52 Allen, Sterlm 243 Altstatt, Jeanie 142. 243 Alvarado. Delia . . . 227 Alvarado. Edna ... 197 American Sports (!enter 295 Amescua. Randv .261 Amcscua. Richard 197 Anderson, Curtis 243 Anderscm. Garry , y 197 Anderson Machinery Comp.inv 313 Anderson. Pearl 121, 261 Anderson. Ray 197 Anderson, Rosetta 213 Angle, Larry Ml, 213 An lin, David .... 123, 243 Antonio, Frank . 261 Antonino, Laura 142. 144. 243 Aparicio, Carmen UX). 197 Aparicio. Yolanda 261 Appelt, Vnkie 62, 84, 227 Applin. Pamela 89, 93, 126, 127, 197 Applin. Paula 89. 93, 243 Apps, James 197 Araiza, Mary 70. 74, 142. 148, m, 197. 316 Armstrong. Anthonv 161. 163, l.SO, ISI, 190. 227 Armstrong. Julius 1 2. 190, 197 Arnold. Bobbie 198 Arnold. Charles 227 Arnold, Sharon 2. 243 Arzola, Joe 12. il. 1 12, 1 14, 1 16. 127. 129. 19S Ashley. Sheila 24 Austin, Patti 142. 243 Autry, Billy Avon Products Aycrs, James Avers, John Aycrs, Lola Ayottc. Cieorge 1 1. 261 315 191, 198, 206 261 :)•, 243 B Babb, Donnic 38 , 123, 243 Bader. Barbara 198 Bailev, Charles .227 Bailev, Gail 91, 261 Bailev. [ohn 62 , 125, 227 Bailev. Linda 155, 261 Bailev, Michael ... 131 Bailev, Rhonda .70, 83. 89, 99 243, 249 Baker, ' t landa 9, 46, 227 Balcar, Deborah .227. 236 Baldovino, George . 96, 227 Baldovino, |ames 261 Baldovino, Joan 8-1. 198 Bailout Company . .288 Ball. Alpha . . 79, 83 126, 227 Ball. Sheila .... 198 Band Boosters . . . .317 B and E Heating and Air Conditioning . 288 B and N Auto Supply 295 Bankston. Mr. Henry . . . 22, 38, 59, 55. 81 Baptist Temple . . . 514 Barker. Loretta ... .261 Barker. Ste phen . 123, 243 Barnes. Bernard 171, 261 Barnes. Carolyn 261 Barnes. Cheryl 261 Barnes. Frank .198 Barnes. Harold 180 Barnes. |o ' ce . .243 Barnes. Lloyd P. 112 114, 115 116, 198 Barnes. Robert 106 125, 198 Barnett, Nissie . 155, 261 Barneti, Starlet 98 106, 19 ' 8 Barq ' s Bottling Company 320 Barr, Richard 172, 173 Barrera, Cristobal 125, 261 Barthelme, Claudia 155, 261 Barthold. Deborah 87, 106, 198 Batts, Sharon . . . .227 Bauknight, Kay 155, 261 Baumann. Verlaine . .... 198 Bauwens, Janet ... . 90,99, 120, 227 Bauwens. Ronnie 120, 261 Bayer. Sgt. Maj. Eldridge .45, 122 Beabout, Greg 198 Beckham, Brenda 99, 142, 153. 227 Bedford, Donald 127, 129, 198 Bedford, Dons .243 Bednarz, Michael . . 198 Belizaire, Michael 171. 261 Beliraire, Sheila .89, 243 Bell. Angela 89. 155, 276. 261 Bell, Janet .51, 71 . 74. 198 Bell, Martha .... 198 Bell, Man ' . . ..243 Bellelo, Jo Ann 103, 131, 134. 198 Bellus, Alice 155. 261 Belz, Russell . 261 Benedetti, Tomni 198 Bennett, Cynthia .S9. 243 Bennett. Louis . 245 Bennett, MarcelLi 91. 245 Benson, Janctte 198 Bercj,Joc lyy Bcrr -, Patricia 89, 90. 103, 106, 227 Bcseckcr, Mar|orie 7() 199 Best. Nancy 155. 261 Bethany, Sheila 243 Biddy, Mike 86 Bielcfeldt, Doug 105. 131, 134, 243 Bicike, Daniel . . . 103. 120, 227 Bicrstedt, Bruce 261 Biesenbach, Louis 103, 130 Biesiadccki, Gary .84, 227 Big Tex Western Wear 291 Bilicck. Denise 79,99, 243 Billingslcy, Darryl 244 Bishop. Linda 119. 244 Bishop. Pamela 89. 244 Bitterly. Cindv 155, 261 Black, Dantorth 244 Black, Glenn 87. 102, 103, 227 Black, Mr. Wesley .36. 37. 130. 135. 139 Blackwood. I aura . . 199 Blanchard. Robert . 261 Blank ' s. C. R. Plumbing .288 Blank ' s Texaco 311 Blend, James 192. 227 Blend, Tern, . 70. 74. 96. 199 Blevins, Bruce .228 Blohm. Emily 1. 228 Blohm. Mary .109 Blount. Claude 123, 228 Boatright, Jodv 86. 1 19. 228 Boatright. Peggy 119.154.244 Boggs. Claude 55. .S6. 180. 228 Bohannon, Leonard 228 Boldt. John 171. 261 Boldt. kathv 28. 244 Bonds. Betty 120. 155. 157. 262 Bonoan. Michael 228 Booker. Joyre 155. 262 Booker. Judy 127. 130. 244 Bosier. Doris . 262 Bosier. Michael .244 Boston. Marv Jo 228 Boston, Sharron 155, 262 Bowen. Jeanette . 228 Bownds, Mrs. Sandra . .46 Boykin. Bobby .228 Boyson. Norecn . 262 Braddock, Mary . 262 Bradshaw, Paul 127. 129. 199 Bran ford. Dawn 244 Braun. Tim 262 Brawner. Geri 62, 106, 199 Breda, Bobby 171. 262 Breda, Michael 120. 228 Breda. Patty 62. 87, 99. 142. 228. 315 Brett. Debbie 228 Brewer. JcK-l .171. 262 Briers. Deborah 244 Briers. Jacqueline 244 Brietzke. Wanda 155. 262 Bright. Starr 88. 89, 199 Bright, Tex 244 Britt, Jan 117 Broadnax. Davul . 125, 262 Broadnax, Dennis 262 Broadnax. DeWitt .123. 244 Brooks, Brian . 171. 262 Brooks Field National Bank 296 Brooks. Gwendolyn 26. 95. 199 Brooks. Wa ne 244 333 c: Index Broom. Mark 171, 262 Brotherton, Michael 228 Brotherton, Mildred 262 Brown, Caryn 37, 199 Brown, Cathie 90, 199 Brown, Glenda 244 Brown, Joyce 244 Brown, Myron 244 Bruce, Barry 123, 262 Bruners, Inc 289 Brunnemann, Mrs. Inez 29 Brunnemann, Kay 155, 262 Brussells Insurance Agency 311 Bryant, Mary 244 Bryant ' s Mortuary 288 Bubela, Nancy 67, 142, 143, 244 Budnik, Randy 244 Buffington, Debra 109, 119, 244 Buknowski, Andrea 155, 262 Bullock, William 199 Bulmer,Jo 120, 155,262 Burazin, Delphine 262 Burch, Patrick 244 Burger Chef 322 Burks, Monica 244 Burks, Robert 228 Burleson, Michael 171, 262 Burns, Bonnie 244 Burpo, Otis 229 Burrow, David . . .64, 87, 103, 162, 192, 228 Burton, Debra 262 Burton, William 244 Bush, Charles 262 Bush, Mr. Edward 38 Butler, Alvin 262 Butler, Corean 228 Butler, Faye 67, 96, 126, 129, 199 Butler, Harold 200 Butler, Karl 262 Butz, Kit 103, 131, 200 Buzan, Mrs. Idalia 38 Cabrera, Lillian 155, 262 Cadence Callers 288 Caesar, Frank 168, 228 Cagle ' s Laundry and Cleaners 299 Calderon, Rose 262 Callahan, Kathleen . 262 Callahan, Linda 99, 155, 262 33 Callahan, Patricia 106, 200 Calridge, Ronnie 263 Campbell, Brenda 244 Campbell, Emzie 244 Campbell. John 200 Cantrell, Russell : . . . . 120, 262 Caperton, David 263 Caperton, Dierdra 228 Cap ' n Jim ' s Restaurant 282 Capparelli ' s Pizza 281 Carl ' s Quality Meats 280 Carlton. Kay 263 Carlton. Sylvia 244 Carpenter. Dwayne 161, 164, 191, 200 Carrisal. Pam 263 Carrisal, Terri 20, 62, 65, 200 Carson. James 179, 263 Carter, Valeria 244 Carter, Wauneen 244 Carver, Cyndi 200 Casanova, Roy 228 Castillo, Gloria 126, 228 Castillo, Rachel 154, 245 Catlett, Darlene 131, 200 Catlett, Tawana 79, 154, 245 Catzoela, Charles 245 Catzoela, Elaine 96, 201 Caza, Mr. Pat 14, 43, 172, 173 Cecelia ' s Beauty Shop 309 Central Freight Lines 289 Cerna, Diana 263 Cervantes, Benny 201 Cervantes, Esther 228 Cervantes, Isidro 263 Cervantes, Jovita 245 Cervantes, Patricia 263 Chamberlain, Miss Joyce 26 Chapman. Daniel 171, 263 Charlie ' s Auto Parts 280 Chatman, Melvin 171, 263 Chavez, Rebecca 245 Chavez, Robert 131, 201 Chavez, Ruby 245 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 314 Cheerleaders, Varsity 316 Cherokett Officers 324 Cherokett Squad 5 315 Cherry, Arthur . 171, 263 Cheslyn, Suzanne 263 Childress, Travis . 123, 263 Choate. Mrs. Lucile . 31 Christian, Ricky ... 172, 201 Christie ' s 281 Christopher, Mrs. Edna 27 Christy, Arthur 228 Christy, Linda 62, 201 Claridge. Billy 263 Claridge, Lillian 70, 77, 78, 129, 228 Clark, Darlene 201 Clark, Mr. Frank 10, 22, 24 Clark. Joe 245 Clark, Maron 201,218 Clement, Georgette 201 Clement ' s Music Shop 289 CIcndcnin, Bruce 263 Coburn, Jerry 171, 179, 263 Coburn, Richard 102, 103, 125, 228 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 301 Coleman, Brenda 201 Coleman, Margaret 201 Coleman, Ruth 89, 96, 201 Collett, Terry 39, 78, 245 Collins, Andrea 102, 228 Collins Barber Shop 311 Collins, David 170, ni, 263 Collins, Gary 184, 228 Collins, Sean 73, 78, 146, 161, 191, 201, 306, 319 Colton, Phillip 123, 263 Colton, Rozi 228 Conawav. Steve 123, 201 Conawav, Tim 125, 263 Conlee. Bobby PI, 263 Conway. Bobby . .123 Cook. Cynthia 263 Cooper. Don 263 Cooper, Joyce 12.93, 130, 138, 245 Copeland. Linda 103, 245 Copeland. Ronald . 123, 245 Cornell. Mrs. Patricia 29 Coronet Cleaners 280 Cory, Miss Joan .40. 258 County. Earnest 228 Covington. Joyce 228 Coy, John . ' 245 Cozby, Rufus 263 Craig, Carolyn 229 Craig, Mr. Charles 40, 188 Crain, Don 72,74,98,201 Cram, Glenn 99, 245 Crain, Kenneth 15, 43, 60, 62, 70, 83, 87, 99, 221, 229 Crank, Mrs. Adrienne 30 Craton, Debra 229 Cravits, Tim 102, 103 Crawford, Deborah 264 Crawford, Doris 264 Crescent Jewelry ... 291 Cresswell, Robbin ... .245 Crocker, Mr. Glen 44, 160, 161, 190 Crockett, Brenda 83, 89, 93. 245 Crockett, Bonita 106, 155, 264 Cross, Alvis 57, 77, 79, 83, 89, 99, 245 Cross, Brenda 89.264 Grosser, Radio and TV. Service 301 Crouch, Sally 183. 260, 264 Crouch, Susan Crump, Nancy Cunningham, Donald Cunningham, Mr. Joe Curnel, Avery Curry, William Curtis. Devon 62,98,99, 183. 229 7, 11, 62,67, 74.78. 94. 142, 201 171, 179, 264 36 120, 229 264 2(A D Daffin. Debby 183, 229 Dailev, Laura 62, 67, 87, 99, 142, 229, 315 Dailev, Mich.Rl 171, 179, ' 264 Dairy ' Delight 323 Dairy Kre.im 293 Dale ' s Paint and Body Shop .302 Daniy, tllyde 264 Danford, Mrs. Diana 30, 32 Darden, Shelly 89, 96, 126, 229 Darius, Loretta 62, 70, 229 Daughtry, Gary .78, 99, 161, 190, 229, 235 Davenport, O. F 283 Davila, Cindy . . 264 Davila, Tom , 123 Davis, Charles ... 123. 201 Davis, Claudeiif 261 r Index Davis, Eddie Davis, Kjthy Davis, Mr P.urick Davis. Mr Richard Davis, Mrs Shirlcv Dawson, Pamela Dcams, NX ' cndall Dear, Jolenc Dtttcc, Steve Dc Hovos, Hlvia - . 229 .201 38 39, PI, P9 3( . 89, 201 123 87, 99, 264, 183 . . 13, 86, 201 201 De U Gar?a, Mike 264 Dc La O, Julia IM, 245 Delkrest Funeral Home 293 Dellcrest Merchants 309 Dcmpsey, Lonnie 73, 78, 161, 191, 193, 202 Dennis, Harold 61 Deptawa, Toby 246 Derrett, Daisy 264 De Vaughnn, Jack 168, 246 Devine, Debbie 229 De Wese ' s Tip Top Cafe 305 Dierolt Focxi Markets 282 Dictert ' s Floral 315 Dillard, Larry 202 Dillard, Robert 264 D.llard, Wuida 121, 246 Dilworth, Charlotte .264 Dilworth, Linda 121, 229 Dixon, Sandra . 90, 106, 107, 109, 119, 202 Doege, Jerry 264 Doege, Patricia 33, 264 Don ' s Marine 281 Donut Hut of America 282 Doolittle. James 171, 264 Dornak. Diana 119, 120, 229 Dornak. Jeanette 264 Dosdall, Rosemary 264 Doss, Reginald 171, 265 Dotson, Debbie 79, 229 Dotson, Jerr ' 85, 229 Dotson, W. T 229 Doxie. David 109, 202 Drever, Debbie 103. 155, 265 Dr Pepper Bottling Company 310 Ducharme, Jay 17, 86, 202 Ducharmc, Jim 44, 119, 131, 246 Duderstadt Optical Instrument 281 Duderstadt. Mrs. Peggv 42,43,83 Duelm, Paula 246 Dutfev, Alvin .171, 179, 265 Duhart, Hennison . . . 171, 265 Duhart, Leroy .202 Duke, Rose 265 Duncan, Deborah 246 Duncan, Violet 202 Dunmon, Robert 265 Dunn, Eddie 130, 202 ,L Dunn. Peter Auto Sales 317 Dye, Howard 265 Dykes, Beverly : ' Eastside Primitive Baptist Church 314 Eaton, Janice 246 Eaton, Jannette . . 246 Eaton, Robert 120, 230 Eatons, The 280 Eckert, Terry 246 Eddie ' s Barber Shop 316 Eddington, Wayne 168. 230 Edwards, Brenda 246 Edwards, Deborah 246 Edwards. Donald 123. 246 Edwards. Douglas 125, 202 Edwards, John 123, 263, 265 Edwards, Kenneth .... 168, 246 Edwards, Richard 230 Eighth Seven Ice and Food 286 Eikanas, Carol 263, 265 Eikanas, Kathy 103, 121. 230 Eiscnhauer. Jo Ann 202 Elbel, Sharon 142, 143, 246 Eldred. Carol 130, 246 Electrotex 303 Eller, Mike 230 Ellev, Sandy 84, 230 Elliott, Mr. Ralph 40 Ellis, Jack 125,230 Ellis, Ralph 130, 202 Ellis, Rhonda 265 Ellison, Sharon . 202 Elmer, Deborah . ... 202 El Rancho Mexican Restaurants 304 Emerson, Mike 246 Entzenbcrgcr. Becky 99, 131, 245, 246 Erccg, Kenneth 119, 202 Escamilla, Peter ... 161, 166, 190, 192, 230 Escobcdo, Jose 130, 246 Esco Supply Company 308 Estrada, Elsa 265 Evans. Mr. Alfred 34 Evans, Arnold 230 Evans, Carolyn .18, 19, 62, 88, 89, 93, 196. 202 Evans, Cecilia 89, 126, 128, 230 Evans, ' William 123, 230 Florcs, Frames 20? Flowers Lumber Company ol Flowers, Marva VV 21 Flowers. Sheryl 78, 143, 230 Focht, John 20, 63, 102, 130, 203 Focht, Pat 103, 130, 247, 253 Focrstcr, Bobby 203 Focrstcr, Ronald 265 Food Budget .283 Foodway «120 280 Forbes, Scott . 265 Forbes, Stan 89, 106, 172, 203 Ford, Elizabeth 78, 87, 99, 230 Forrest. Johnny 119, 203 Foster, Mike 86, 203 Foster, Sgt. Robert I. . .45 Fox, Alice 230 Fox, Bill 125, 247 Fox Photo Company 318 Francis, Rufus 161, 190 Franckowiak. Lucy 63, 226, 231 Franckowiak, Tommy 247 Franklin, Cynthia .155, 265 Franklin, George 247 Franklin, Linda 96, 203 Franklin, Marilyn .247 Franklin. Michelle 2}1 Frank ' s Charcoaled Hamburgers 300 Frank ' s Enco 300 Frank and Mesa Barber Shop 289 Freasier, Gary 203 Frederick, Miss Diane .. .40, 41, 77, 79, 81 Freeman, Janet . . 13, 79, 99, 247 Freeman, [esse 96, 203 Freeman, Kenneth 172, 191, 203, 213 Frels, Carol 79,99, 102,247 French Club. .317 Fresier, Sharon .231 Friedeck, Jerrv . 247 Friedeck, Stanley . . 125, 203 . Fabisack, Edmund . 125, 202 Friesenhahn, Miss Pa truia .33 Fabisack, Karen . 142, 246 Frost Bros. .308 Fabrizzo, John 265 Fuentes, Martha .231 Family Thrift Shop . . 29 Fuentes, Martin - . 247 Fanick ' s Garden Center ... 289 Fuerv. Lionel 15 P2, P3, P5, 176, 203 Farm and Ranch Service - . 323 Fullenwider. Jane t 247 Earner, Nora 202 Fuller, lames .247 Farris. Nicky . 73, 202 Faulk, Carolyn - 230 6 Feggens, Deborah 121, 246 Feller. James C. PI. 265 Feller, James D. . 265 Gabrysch, Sharalee .S-. 265 Ferguson, Barbara . .9,93, 230 Galindo, Janie 24 ' Ferguson. Susan . 106. 202 Galloway, Mr. Loren cc 34, 120 Fernandez, Dejuan .... 246 Galvan, Chris .161, 166, 184 190, 231 Ferrell. Vickie 99,247 Gamble. Patricia . . 201 Ficklin. Miss Martha . . 4? . . 231 Fields. Angclia .63, 64, 77, 79 99, 143, 230 Gamboa. Tim 123, 266 Fields. Lisa 60,79, 39, 155, 260, 265 Gant, Ethedia .231 Fields, Trudy ... 70, 79, 82, 83 98, 242, 247 Gant, Roslyn 57, 266 Finley, Charles 161, 166, 180, 191, 202 Garccs, Lvdia . 63, 143, 154, 231, 314 Fischer, Virginia . 63 , 78 , 81 , 99, 142, Garcia, Armando . 247 2.W, 306 Garner, Adrienne ' 9, 103. 199, 247 Fisher. Herbert IM Garner. John 120, 130, 231 Fisher. Jack Salvage 12 Garrett. Kathy 12 ,99, 143, 231 Flakes, Mrs, Dorothy VI Garza, Willie 12 . 265. 2« Flanigan, Kevin 120, 24 ' ' Gaskin, Vivian 266 Flanigan, Nora 2. 0 Gee, Willard P8. 247 Fleming, Ronald 103, 265 Gcmblcr, George .73. IS4, 185. 191, Fletcher, Mrs. Kathleen 29 2lM, 2 8 335 xr: George, Donna 155, 266 George, Jan 7, 53, 68, 67, 74, 77, 78, 80, 87, 93, 131, 196, 204, 233, 311, 319, 320 Gibson Cosrume Shop 296 Gilbreath, Linda 204 Gillum, Carolyn 247 Ginglewood, Leonard 266 Ginther, Mr. Henry 22, 46, 65 Ginther. Jane . 18, 51, 63, 65, 78, 80, 87, 93, 140, 143, 145, 204 Gipson, Lincoln - . . 204 Gipson, Shirley 231 Gish, Miss Marijane 33, 98 Givens, Rodney - 172, 174, 176, 177, 204 Glasstov Cafe-Hotel Supply 283 Goas Tamales 293 Goetz, Demctra 204 Goetz, Karen 266 Goins, Karen 266 Goldbeck, E. L. Company 305 Gonzales, Alfredo 204 Gonzales, Barbara 247 Gonzales, Christine 266 Gonzales, Olga 189, 242, 247 Gonzales, Raymond ,93, 96, 172, 191, 204 Gonzales, Sylvia 231 Gonzales, Theresa 247 Gonzales, Veronica 231 Gonzales, Antonia 247 Gonzalez, Juanita 247 Goodrich, William 231 Goodyear Service Store — Commerce Street 308 Goodyear Service Store — Fair Avenue- .282 Gordon, Debra 63,83,89,143,231 Gordon, Vickey . 266 Gorman, Mr. Kenneth 39 Gottschalk, Dennis 204 Gottschalk, Terry 247 Gottschalk, Wanda 155, 266 Grace, Kathleen 204 Grace Methodist Day Care School 310 Grainger, Pat 86 Grams, Vernon 231 Granieri, Frank 120, 231 Grant. Debbie 82, 83, 128, 231 Grant, Juanita 247 Gray, Zachary 125, 266 Green, Allen 231 Green, Belinda 266 Green, Brcnda 266 Green, Miss Carolyn 33 Green, David 125, 204 Green, Gary 161, 180, 181, 247 Green, Gisele 231 Green, Vance 231 Greene, Douglas 123, 247 Griffin, Charles 204 Griffin, Walter 204 Grisham, Mr. Pierce 26 Grohman. Richard 184, 231 Grubb, Mclanic , , 155, 266 Grubb, Michael 188, 204 Grubb, Susan 95, 143, 247, 250, 315 Grubcn, Ray .131 Guckian, Deborah . . 266 Guckian, Mary 204 Gucrra, Dolores 248, 253 Guerra, Gilbert 96, 188, 191, 204 Guerra, Maryann 248 Index Guerrero, Ruben 204, 205 Guickan, Betty 248 Gunn, Arthur 248 Gutierrez, Irma 78, 231 Gutierrez, Maria 121, 248 Gutierrez, Tony 130, 248 Guy, Joseph . ' 96 Guzman, Eddie 248 Gwinn, William Ill, 131, 204 H Hadley, Sylvia 155 Hadley, Thomas 205 Hagin, Marsha 70, 74, 205 Hahnel, Richard 118, 119, 231 Haldman, Debra 108, 231 Hall, Eddie 178, 248 Hall, Judy 248 Hall, Michelle 54, 69, 74, 119, 120, 205, 312 Hall, Willie 266 Halm, Donnie 168, 231 Hamilton, Charles 171, 266 Hammond, Carolyn 248 Hammond, Karen 90, 205 Handy Andy 281 Hanson, Noel 130, 137, 205 Hans, Phyllis 103, 248 Hardaway, Hardie 231 Hardin, Elvin 231 Harding, Fred 291 Hardman, Mr. Daryl 41 Hardy, Sherry 183, 248 Harkless, Gilbert 248 Harlos, Susan 13, 79, 103, 248 Harms, Pam 266 Harms, Pat 266 Harold ' s Plaster Gallery 310 Harrell, John 168, 248 Harris, Beverly 266 Harris, Darryl 266 Harris, Luke 123, 168, 248 Harris, NancT 63, 103, 231 Harris, Toni 232 Harris, Yolanda 266 Harrison, Jack 266 Harrison, Kathy 51, 63, 66, 67, 74, 120, 310 Hartsfield, Avis 155, 266 Hartsficid, Bob 248 Harvey, Lynn 205 Hasley, Linda 143, 315 Hassman, Debbie 248 Hassman, Elizabeth 26 i Hati, Brian 63, 103, HI. 232 Hauscr Floral Company 282 Havel, Joyce 105, 106, 205 Havel, Martin 304 Hawkins, Andy 125, 232 Hawkins, Ella 248 Hawkins, Grant 248 Hawkins, Gwcn 248 Hawkins, Joe 232 Hawkins, Mae 57, 90, 205 Hawkins, Mrs. Marjoric W Hawkins, Raymond lS-1 Hawkins, Shirley 103. 154, 248 Hayes, Vanessa 2W) Hayncs, Sherry 154, 266 Hayward, Daniel . 86, 232 H E B Food Stores 298 Hector. Carol 55, 79, 232 Hcincmeyer, Sylvia 84, 232 Hellman, Nancy 232, 256 Helms, Cindy 18, 34, 63, 66. 67, 74, 93, 94, 205, 210 Hempfleng, Gerald 205 Henderson, John . . .266 Henn, ' , Reese Realtor 287 Henry, Walter 11, 51, 63, 72, 73, 75, 98, 101, 206, 213, 319 Hernandez, Charles 130, 206 Hernandez, Jim 86, 206 Hernandez, Victoria 248 Herndon, Patricia . . .63, 79, 232 Hice, James 248 Hickman. Ornett 171 Hidalgo, Velia 266 Higdon, Cy 82, 103, 106, 131, 232 Higdon, James ... 130 Highland Hills Pharmacy 298 Highland Park State Bank 307 Hildcbrand, Byron 266 Hill, Albert ' . 248 Hill, James 87, 194, 206 Hill, John 44, 123 Hill, Linda 89, 96, 206 Hill, Pam 89, 206 Hill, Robert 267 Hill, Robin 248 Hill, Thomas 206 Hill ' s Wig and Beauty Salon 317 Hill, Wynell ' 232 Hilliard, Sandra 248 Hillman Oil Company . 29 Hilltop Excavation Company 29 ) Hinojosa, George 130, 248 Hinojosa, Ralph 267 Hitchings. Timothy . 102. 125, 206 Hodge. Willie ... P2, 173, 174, 176, 232 Hodge. James 168. 178. 248 Hoehne, Karen .... . 63, 98 101 144 232 154 ?48 Hoekstra, Sandra . . 155 267 Hohon and Robertson 289 Holcek, Dwight 123 232 Holcomb, James . . .267 Holcomb, Randall 161 190 232 Holland, Charles 127 129 Hollan. Mrs. Mildred 43 Hollev Plumbing Service . 295 Hollie. Harold 207 Hollie. James 232 Holt. Brend.i 249 Holt, Jimniic 249 Holt, jo Beth 249 Holt. Kim 10. 207 Holt NLachinerv ' Comp in 307 Homeier. Carol 9, 144, 232 Hood, Karen 89, 249 HockJ, l.ctitia 10, 96, 112, 113. 115, 207 Hoover. Steven 118, 120, 232 Hope Presbyterian Church . . . 306 Hopkms. I.croy 7 ' 67 Hopkins, Marion l.W, 249 Hopkins. Sharon 232 Horner, l.uk . 125. 207 Horner, NLirv lOV 207 46 168 184 Hoskins, Norma .... 207 33. t i ! i Hoskins. Wcndv Hi)us(on. Lvncttc Houston, Pam Houston Terrace Baptist Chunh Houston Terrace Cleaners Howard, Claude 84, Howard, Dcbra Hover, Karen .99, 144, Hover, Sharcn 79, 99, Hovle, Alfred Huck, Dan 103, 131, Hudspeth, Edward Hughes, Jesse Hughes, Minnie Hunter, Linda Hunter ' s Enco Huntleigh Pharmacy . Huntlcigh Real Estate . , Huntress Bottling Company Hurt. James Hutcherson, Donna 67, 75, 207, 233. Hutzler, Mrs. Beverlv 267 .267 1 30, 249 313 298 120, 232 . . . .232 233, 315 144, 249 . 89, 207 139, 249 .190 .... 207 ... 249 131, 267 ... 296 W1 l.iO, 137 130, 194, 311, 319 3 91 Ibarra, Sylvia Ideal Supermarket Imken, Diane Ingriola, Karen Insurance Auto Parts 249 . . .281 130, 249 . 36, 67, 144, 149, 233 299 Jackson. Alvin Transmission . Jackson. Er in Jackson. Larry Jackson. Linda Jackson. Pam Jackson. Pam Jackson. Pamela Jackson. Vasquez James, Clyde . [amcs, Elrov Janak, Frankic Janaway, Debbie Janecka, Lesley Janway. Jack Janway. Jackie [armon. Lc uise Jarzombek. Andv Jarzombek. |erald Jerzombck. Mar in Javior. Irvin Jeanes. Doug Jettcrson Cafe Jctterson ' s Enco Jettcrson. Frances Jefferson. Phillip 159, Jefferson, Stanley 161, Jcndrusch, Elaine . . 56, 63, 98, Jendrusch, Janice Jendrusch, Wanda Jenkins, John Jenkins. Johnnie Jenkins. Linda Jenkins. Patricia Jenkins. Rita Jenkins, Terri Jennings, Sharon Jimenez. Caroline Jimenez. Gloria 86. 105 55. 63, 120. 106. . 120, 103. PI. 144. 249, 161, 191, 180, 191, 110, 120, 120, 99, 250, 155, .296 .267 , 207 20 2V 2(9 26 ,249 207 267 ,249 .267 207 233 207 207 2(i7 233 2, 233 267 31s 315 207 207 233 249 267 1.50 233 267 250 233 23i 267 267 207 Index Jimene?, Manuel 23 Jimenez, Simon 235 Jimenez, Steven . , 250 John, Clifton 267 John, Rita 155, 157, 267 John, Ronald .86, 207 Johnson, Anthony 161, 190, 233 Johnson, Ava 268 Johnson. Brenda K, 268 Johnson. Brenda L. 120. 268 Johnson. Britt 98, 101. 130, 233 Johnson, Charles 268 Johnson, Dan 268 Johnson. Durkce 72, 83, 89, 99, 102, 242, 250 Johnson, Mrs. Frances ,28 Johnson, Frank 86 Johnson. Guv 170, 171, 268 Johnson, James 233 Johnson, Kenneth 250 Johnson. Kindel 93, 121, 200, 207 Johnson, Laverne 268 Johnson, Lee 123 Johnson, Leroy 123, 127, 128. 207 Johnson. Mary 233 Johnson. Michael J 127, 208 Johnson. Michael ' 129, 168. 250 Johnson. Pandora 54.61.83.126.233 Johnson. Rueben , . , ,268 Johnson. Richard 208 Johnson. Rita 208 Johnson. Sarah 268 Johnson. Wesley 103, 233 Johnston. Pamela 208 Jolly, Beverly 145, 233 Jones, Arlene 208 Jones, August 123, 250 Jones, Bob Realtor 312 , ,131. 250, 254 233 250 208 . . . 178, 234 .89, 250 268 .78, 96, 98, 129, 131, 208 Jones, Cathv Jones, Charlie Jones, Dana Jones, Ethel Jones, Glen Jones, Janice Jones, Karen . Jones, Karvne . Jones, Larrv ' 208 Jones, I.uthelda 83, 90, 234 Jones, Renee 268 Jones. Rubv . 28, 234, 89 Jorden, Jesse 109. 250 Jordon Ford Company 292 Joshua, Mr. Ernest 41 Jouett, Pam , , 16, 67, 234. 63. 102. 103 Juarez. Diane 250 lupe. Connie 79, 250 jupe. Glenn 208 Jupe. Kathv ... 155, 2o8 Kaiser. Michelle 145. 250 Kaiser. Robert 6. 19. 95. 122. 123. 125. 208 .268 208 234 208 52 5 2 5.1 268 246. 250 Kalina. Barbara Kalinowski. Geri Kalka. Linda Kalmus. David . Karam. Miss Patricia Keck. Doroth ' Schtx I ot Dance Kee. Charles Keeling, [im Keeling. Larr 90, 234 89, 234 33. 36.48 .96. 126 127 268 23-1 268 300 123, 268 Keene, Evelyn Keith, Olanda Keller, Mr Charles Keller, J. L Keller, Karen (Uth) Keller, Karen (9th) Keller ' s Material Yard Kelley, Edward Kcllcy, Patricia 250 Kelley, Wayne 268 Kellner, Colleen 99, 155. 157. 260. 268 Kellner. Laura 63, 87. 146. 154. 233, 234. 314 Kemp, Rufus 168. 250 Kennon, Linda . 155, 269 Kerrville Bus Company 303 Keys. Claudette 96, 97, 126. 208 Kibbe. Mrs. Violet 29 King, Linda 250 King, Sammie , ,250 King, Willie ,269 Kiniment, Mike .269 Kinney Shoes 292 Kinsley, Chery 1 269 Kiolbassa, Gary 208 Kiolbassa, Pat .. 86. 2.34 Kiolbassa. Randy 251 Kirby. Daniel 125, 269 Kirkham. Mary 14. 18, 87, 93. 208 Kite. Debbie 251 Kleiber. Brenda 154, 251 Klesel, Kathryn ... 208 Klesel, Susan . . 154, 251 Knappick, Annette 63, 109. 208 Knappick. Melvin 269 Knopp. Bruno 73, 208. 278 Koehler. Garv 161, 234 Kochler. Harold 78. 172. 208 Koehler. Kandee 269 Koehler. Paggy . 131. 251 Koehler. Steven 208 Koehn. Mrs Karen 30, 31 Koenning. Karen 36, 63, 67. 79. 98, 145. 234 Koepp. Marshall 86, 209 Kolb, Patricia 269 Kolodziejcyk, Jeanette . 234 Kollin, Michael .209 Koltermann, Calvin. Inc .297 Koltermann. Linda 21. 102, 206 Koltermann. Susan 156. 269 Korndorffer. Linda 269 Korzckwa. Gcnice 156. 269 Korzekwa. Sherry 234 Kosub. Loretta . 156. 269 Kosub. Paul 269 Kosub. Ray 111. 234 Kosub. Stephen 209 Kosub. Thomas . 234 Kotara. Cindy 10. 0. 74. 75. 1.15. 148. 151. 191. 209. 316 Kotara. Linda 251 Kotara. Michelle .251 Kotara. Patricia 209 Kotara. Ro bert 119. 251 Kotara. Roger 269 Kotara. Steve C .119, 251 Kotara. Steve J. 251 Kotzur. Kathy . 156. 269 Krafft. Gar - . 63. 65, 87, 98. 103. 209. 214 337 Index Krafft, Mrs. Myra Lee 29 Krahn, Edward 123, 209 Kraus, Lauri 70, 209 Kravitz, Cathy . . , 102, 269 Kravitz, Tim 234 Krawitz, Robert 251 Kress ' s Inc. . , 320 Kret, Johnny HI, 269 Kretzer, Shari 156, 269 Krouse, Linda 269 Krouse, Roberta 18, 63, 182, 183, 209 Kruciak, Sandy 145, 251, 315 Kruegcr, Jerry Kuhlman, Gary Kuhlman. Gerald KumpL Mrs. Martha Lynn Kurka, Janice .119, .269 .251 234 - -29 145, 251 La Fcria 322 Lalane, Tim 123, 251 Lamb, Kathy 154, 251 Lamkin. James 171, 269 Lammons, )ames no. 251 La Mov ' s Jewelry 295 Lanctot, Mr. Vernon 33,92,93 Land, Cynthia 70, 1 19, 209 Land, Paul 251 Landauer ' s Flower Shop 286 Lange, Brenda 251 Lankford Wesley .269 La Presto, Miss Amy . . . 113 Lara, Cece , . 67, 78, 79, 83, 89. 146, 234 Lara, Edison Mr 323 Lara, Marguerite Mrs, 317 Laskowski, Carolyn . . . .154, 155, 251 Lauzon, Deborah . -83. 183, 251 Lawrence, Charles 234 Lawrence, Jane 251 Lawson, Lynda 81, 85, 209 Lawson, Lynn 269 Lawson, Roger 84, 85, 209 Leach, Kelly . 6, 78 169. 161, 162, 164, 191. 199. 210 Lee, Darwin 119. 251 Lee, Debbie 251 Lee, Dennis 81. 234 Lee, Janet . . . 269 Lee, Sandra . 269 Lced ' s Department Store 308 Leinweber, Don 93. 13( . 135. 137. 210, 320 Lenz, Wilbert . .234 Lenz, Wilma . 106, 234 Leonard Realty , .285 Lcpczyk, Patricia .269 Lewis, Jesse 1 30, 234 Lewis, Vivian , . 269 Lieck, Susan 0. 90, 91, 98, 234 Licck, Tom 178, 267, 269 Lighteard, Curtis 168, 251 Lindley, David .61, 168, 169, 251 Lindley, Mrs. Rose .... 46, 109 Linville, Sharon 21,62, 63, 131, 135. 137, 210 Littlefield, Sherman 96, 97, 125. 127, 184, 186, 191, 210 Littles, Clcophus 269 Liu, Cathy 11,15 18, 63, 65, 87, 145, 146, 147. 210, 221 Liu, David 251 Liu, Stephen .179 Loeffler, Charles 210 Loeffler, Edward 130, 251 Lola ' s Beauty Salon 284 Londa, Joseph . . 125, 251 Lone Star Pet Supply 285 Long, David 84 Long, John 119,184,186,210 Longoria, Mary 251 Lopez, DAvid 6, 11, 73, 78, 159, 161, 191, 210 Lopez, Jerry 84, 234 Lopez, Joel . . .78, 192, 234 Lott, Steven. 123, 131, 252 Low, Mrs. Connie 29 Luce, Randy 55, 78, 98, 161, 190, 234, 235 Luce, Rhonda 269 Luddeke. Richard 119.123,252 Ludcckc, Ronald 125, 234 Luensmann, Denise 156, 269 Luker, Elizabeth 99, 143, 146, 252, 315, 325 Luna, Robert 252 Luster, Clarence HI, 180, 252 Lutheran Gift and Church Supply . 292 Lyro, Elroy 270 Lyssy,Jiir 63,131,134,235 Lyssy, Loris 130, 270 M 32. Macri, Philip Madden. Becky Madden. Monica Madkins. William Maerki. Phyllis 78, 83, 87, 93 Mahan, Perry Mahan, Mrs. Roberta Mahavier, Mr. Arthur Major, Charles Majorettes Maldonado. Julia Maloney, Vanessa Mancillas, Evangclm Maness, Francine Maney, Edward Mann, Cheryl Mann. David Mann, Everett Mann, Ronald Manous, James 161. Mantooth, James Mantooth. Joan Maples, Vicki Marguerite ' s Beauty Salon Markowski, Patty Marsh. C arol Marsh. Malcomb Marshall. lieverly Marshall. I ' .laine Martin. Daniel Martin, Henry Martin Hura King Car W.ish Martin, Jean 67. 98, Martin, Micky Martin, Sheila Martinez, Elizabeth Ma.son, Neal Massey. Joseph Massey, William Massey, Mrs. C ' orydelua Masterson, Mrs Harriet Matheaus, Arthur 120 67, 146 98, 230. . . .123. 130. 121. 63, 125, 1 14, 146. 171, 166, 167. 119, 55. 110, ... 154, . .83,89, , 125, 1 16, 2(5, 156, 26-1, , . , 120, 252 235 235 211 235 235 36 25 235 311 ; o 2 i2 252 252 211 252 270 270 123 235 252 211 252 ,296 211 252 .270 252 318 315 235 270 270 . ' 2 . ' 1 1 270 41 . 9 Mathis. Cynthia 211 Matthiesen. Debbie 10, 70, 75, 146, 148, 151, 211, 316 Matthiesen Manufacturing Company . . .298 Marts, Charlene 211 Mattson, Valeric 70, 146, 235 Mauricio, Jesse 123, 270 Mayer, Karen 156, 270 McAfee. Blanche . . .253 McAfee. Dama 9. 131, 211, 233 McCall, Debra 270 McCall, Patsy .253 McCarver, Mrs. Gladys . 29, 265 McCaskill, Marv .68,78.211 McClelland. Debra .43. 90, 211 McCloskey. Billy 73. 235 McCoy, Betty 63, 68, 106. 211, 216 McCoy, Mary 235 McCurdy, Miss Jane 22, 30 McCurrin, Roy 211 McDonald Lumber Company 293 McGaritv, Lawrence 171, 270 McGrew, Diane . . .87, 98. 99. 102, 183, 235 McGrew, Rex . . McKenna, John McKenzie, Craig McKenzie, Robby McKesson Chemical Company McKmney, Marilyn McKnight, Kenneth McMasters. Mr. Herbert McMillion. Donald 125, 270 McMillion, Michael 89, 96, 123. 127, 180. 181, 211 McMillion. Peggy 235 McMillion. Ronald 123, 270 McMurtray, Pam 63, 79, 87, 93, 235 McNeel ' s Jewelers 298 McQuade, Erin 78, 191 211 87, 172 235 253 270 296 270 61, 211 44. 161, 180 18, 19,64, 102, 130, 135, 139, 203, 211 82, 83, 87, 108, 154. 235 253 154, 253, 258 .270 . .235 Meadows, Byron 125, 270 Meadows 111, Mr. Leaird 41 Medellin, Rachael . .70,78,211 Melendez. Gipsye 270 Mcllinger. Dale 131,270 Mcllinger, Donncttc 87. 98, 235 McQuade, Kathy McQuade, Thomas McQuatters, Pam Meador, Debbie . Meadcr, Phil Meluni, Michelle Meltini, Nancy Melonson. Allen Mendez, Frank Mendcz. Richartl Merritt. NLiry Mergele. Ronnie . Merriwcather, Ronald Metting, Diane . Mctting, Terry Mich.iel, Mark .Mi ulka. Donna Middlcton. Mr D.irMl Mike. Roger Miles, Larn ' Miles, Man ' Miles, Milton Miller, Lloyd Miller. NLirk 61. 8 , 9,S, 102, Miller, NLirsha 147, 2.36 270 252 86, 212 . 252 ... 271 161, 163, 190, 236 271 (vl, 212 1 W. 252 123, 252 9t), 91, 98, 2. 5 il. (5 :i2 172. 175, 177, 191. 212 154. 252 .172 .252 190. 226, 2i6 70, 212 33 TT Index .130, 22, 33, 42, . 161, 184, 187, Miller, Terry 38, Miller, Bill Western F x ds Millctt. D.ivid . 161, 162, 164, 180, 181, Million Auto Parts Mills, Kdward 252, Mims, 5on 21. M, V3, 60. 122, 123, Mims, [ohnny 170. Minor, Gary ' Minor, Ostar Mirelcs, Miss Gloria Mitthcll. Barbara Mitchell. Btatriie Mitihell. Ingrid Mitchell. James Mixon. Miss Judith Mot ' fett. Beverly- Molina, Benny Molina, Georgina Montgomery. Hoyt Montgomen-. Karon Montgomerv ' . Richard 110, 206, Mooney. Ann . . .79, 89. Moore. Beverly 90, Moore, Cheryl ..,98,147,226, Mcxjre. Linda 119. Moreno. Tony 271. Moravits. William Morgan, Albert . . , . Morgan. Gwen Morgan. Linda 1. 75, 212. Morris. Dwight Morris. Lawrence Morris, Mitzi 67, 83, 87. 102. 104, 108. Ill, Morris. Nina Morris. Mr. Tom 41. 161. Morris. Virginia . . 39, 64. 67, 75, 93, 95, 196. 212. Morrison Brothers Morrison. Mr. Mike Morrow. Portia Mbselcy ' s Ice Station Mosley. Elmorris 121. Mosley. Gretchen 94. Mueller. Fred 123. Mueller. Michael Muenchow. Cindi 131, 138, Mucnchow, Glen . . . . Munson ' s Gulf Station Muraida, Virgie 55, 60. 106, Murdock, Charles Murray, Connie .99, Muzny, Thomas Mvers, Brien Myrick. Richard N Nance. Susie . . Narcndorf. Eugene Nar aiz. Diana Nash. Cedric Nash. James 21, 64, 87, 167. 127, Nasis, Berkeley 170, Nasis. Linda 242, National Association of Letter Carriers . . National Honor Society National Lite Insurance Company Nava, Irene 78, 81, 99, Nava, Sylvia Nazarotf. Chiara Nazaroff. Robert 252 293 190 303 130 212 271 :i; iO j i 271 212 271 102 252 252 .271 252 252 212 236 236 236 252 275 236 212 253 278 271 236 106. 236 320 184 131. 319 3r VI 236 307 236 212 212 212 271 236 309 212 271 253 253 :5 2 1 212 212 2 1 212 212 271 253 316 322 284 253 2 1 253 Neal. Paul . 123. 253 Neal, Valerie 212 Necl, Mich.iel .180. 213 Ncff. Nita 154, 2.36 Ncitzel, Wesley 64. 87, 122, 125, 213 Nelson. Mrs. Lillic 22, .W Nelson, Nc?ette .. 38. '  . 103, 131, 253 Neri, Miss Mitzie 41 Nester, Mrs. Sharon . . 35, 91 Nestle Candy Company 297 New. Allen 123, 271 New, Charles . .254 New, Deborah 271, 272 Ncwburn, Christy 254 Newman, Alton .72, 87, 98, 102, 103, 236 Newton. Debra 271, 272 Newton. Sandra 272 Nichols, Mrs Eddie Kay 30, 31 Nickle. Virginia . .254 Niemietz. Joyce 236 Nious. Janet 213 Nipper. Maureen 156. 272 Nipper. Molly 93. 106. 109, 213 Nitschke, Susan 102. 130, 254 Noble. Walter 254 Nolden. Charlene 272 123, 254 - . .237 272 ... 180. 254 161, 191, 213 Nolden. Charles Norman. Janice Norman, Sylvia Norvel. Keith Nunn. Ronnie Oaties. Linda .254 Obiedo. Sandra 115, 213 Obregon, Pamela 99, 130, 254 Obregon, Richard .... 168. 237 O ' Brien. Kathy 99. 101. 147. 149, 254 O ' Bryant. Marcus 272 Office Administration 302 Ogburn. Charles 120. 125. 184, 237 Ogburn. Curtis . . .272 Oldham. Sherrill 254 Olivares. Roy M, 65. 203, 213 Olivares. Tommy 171. 179, 272 Ondrusek, Sharon .96. 106. 213 Orange Julius 294 O ' Rear. Wesley 86, 213 Orr. Gis cla 156, 272 Orrison. Miss Mary 33, 97, 99 Osburn. Doris 237 Osburn, Jimmie Osburn. Tammy Outland. Robert Overstreet. Shirlev Overton. Mrs. Claire Owen. Robert 83. 123, 254 . ' 272 168, 169, 254 102. 103, 106, 107, 183, 213 29 . . .131. 254 Pabst, Gay 152. 254 Pabst. Shannon. . .79, 98. 141. 146. 147, 152, 154, 237 Pabst. Mr. William .42,43,200 Padalecki. Margie 119,237,312 Padilla. Philip . . .272 Page. John 3, 213 Page ' s Sewing Center 296 Pak-Mor NLinuLicturing Company 305 Pape. Jackie 8. 213 Pape. Mr. Larry . . -lo. 41 Pardinek. Glenn .254 Pardinek, Toni 18, 21, frl, 87, 98. 206. 214 Paredes. Helen 183, 237 Parent-Teacher Association . 306 Parham, John . 237 Paris Hatters .313 Parker. Bonita .237 Parker. Glenda 237 Parker, Johnny W 1 19, 254 Parker, Larry . 237 Parker, Paula .254 Parker, Tommy 254 Partin, Carol 102, 156, 272 Partin, Elaine 70, 154, 237 Patterson. Gene 125, 254 Patterson, Ross 106, 237 Patterson, Sharon 156, 272 Patterson. Wayne . 123, 254 Paulcn, Vikki . . 131. 255 Paulen. Wendy .18. 20, 61, 87, 92, 93, 214 Paweiek, Julie 106, 214 131,255 161, 162, 214 96, 214 123. 214 .255 295 .183 .272 168, 189 Peeler. Martha 15, 18, 65, 69, 75, 77, 78, 93, 94, 147, 214, 221 Perry. Ben 1 156, 272 Pena, Aldolph ... .272 Pena, Hilda .257 Pena, Joe .214 Pena. Joe . 272 Pena, Richard 237 Penak, James .268, 272 Penney ' s, J. C. — Houston Street 284 Penney ' s, J. C. — Terrell Plaza 314 Peraza, Margaret .272 Perez. Fernando . .272 Perez, Jovita 273 Perkins, Michael . . . 123, 237 Perry, Cheryl ... .68, 147. 253, 255, 299, 325 Perry. Kyle 171, 273 Peters, Janet . 273 Peters, Linda . 131, 255 Peterson, Linda 9, 98. 147, 237 Peterson, Marion 86, 123, 215 Peterson. Paula 156, 273 Pete ' s Paint and Body Shop 305 Pete ' s Place 290 Pfeiffer. Curtis . . 130, 139, 215 Phillips. Chester 273 Phillips. Glenn . . . 170. 171, 273 Phillips. Mrs. Maudess 36 Pingcnot. Gordon 64, 96, 97, 215 Paweiek. Ronald Payne. Lionel Payne, Nato Payne. Sam Payne. Yolanda Peace Lutheran Church Pease, Mr. Gordon Pccina. Jerry Peel, Mr. Larry 44 Pingenot. Renae Pioneer Flour Mills Pittman. Darrell Pittman. Esther Pittman. Gaye 70, 147, 150, 237 309 95. 168, 255 .68, 75, 215, 218, 278 153. 156. 273 Pittman. Jim Printing Machine Repair . .514 Pittman. Mark 153.215,218,518 Pohl.John ' ...215 Poore Robert . .86, 215 Porter. Miss Vicki ... .31 Potter. Jerry . 131, 255 Powell. Debra 215 Prade. Timothv .123,255 ■LL 339 Index Pradc, Vincent 182, 190 Precision Manufacturing Company Preston, Bruce 8 Preusser, Pam - 70 Price, Archie Lee ,127 Price, Leonette 79, 83, 89 Price, Leroy 1 ' Price, Ronald Price, Sandra Prince, Debra Proctor, Frankic Pruitt, James Pruitt, Kenny Pruitt, Patricia Pscncik, Gail Psencik, Marv 131, 125 1 ' 54, 2- - 131 64. 68, 76, 130, 135, Psencik ' s Music Center Pullin, Karen 68, 78, 98 Pullum, Margaret Pylant, Mrs, Carolyn 3 Pvle, John 237 310 215 237 255 255 273 237 273 273 273 273 , 273 , 258 , 255 180. 237 -292 , 237 273 1, 32 273 Quails, Deborah Quiiano, Alfred 56, 161, 163, 90, 215 167, 184, 186, 191, 196, 215 Quinn, Don ,237 Quinn, Larry , , 215 Quinn, Pamela, , . , 273 Quock, Mary , R 273 Rakowitz, Donna - 84, 257 Rakowitz, Harvey 171, 273 Ramey, Gary ,255 Ramirez, Angle 255 Ramirez, Anna 119, 255 Ramirez, Raymond 215 Ramsay, David 273 Ramsey, Steve 255 Ramzinski, Alouis 273 Ramzinski, Leon , , 125, 2, 7 Randle, Deborah 130, 215 Randle. Joseph 160, 161, 163, 215 Randle. Lvnette 237 Rapstinc. Judy 237 Rasbcrry, Carl ,45, 125 Rasberry, Lynn 123,255 Rasche, Gail 106, 215 Rathmell, Clinton 64, 70, 87, 98, 237 Ratliff, Larry 255 Ravmohd, Gene ,238 R, C, Cola 306 Real, Roland , , , 15, 20. 37, 131, 136, 215, 221, 232 Rccio, Shirley 255 Rcddoch Irwin Butane ,300 Redix, Jocelyn , , .273 Reed, Charles, 215 Reese, Charles 178, 255 Reese, Dcnise 238 Reese, Marian 156, 273 Reese, Rodney 161, 215 Reimcrs, Greg 255 Reinhard, Carol .273 Reinhard, Leonard .255 Reinhard, Michael .215 Reininger, Debra .255 Reliable Contracting ,285 Rentcl, Cynthia 83,90, 2.38 Respondek. Donna Respondck, Jo Ann Revado, Madolyn Rcyna, Ravmond Reyna. Rudy Rex ' s Bar-B-Quc Richard, Lelia Richardson, Lynda Richardson. Sylvia Richardson. Tina Richter ' s Ice House Rigsby Auto Parts Rigsby Upholstery Riley, Dolores Rios, Carolina Rittenberrv. Billv Rivas. W.llie Robbins, Cathy Robel, Mr. Paul , , Roberson, Clarence Robcrson, Van Roberts, Betry Roberts, Carol Roberts Gulf Roberts, Mrs. Mary . Roberts, Tommy Robertson, Clifford Robertson, Robert , , Robertson, Van , , , . Robinson Auto Sales Robinson, Cindy 79, 102, 125, 93, 123, 127, -55, 109, Robinson, Debra , . , , Robinson, Dian Robinson, Eloise Robinson, Mr, George Robinson, Mclba Robles, Gerry Robles, Henn Robles, Sylvia Rodriquez, Danny Rodriguez, Irma Rodricjuez, Margarita Rodriquez, Sara Rogers, Linda Romans, Robert ., Rome, Brenda Rome, Jeanette Romero, Benita Roof, Debra Roof, Donna Rosas, Evelyn Rosas, Ida . Rosas, Isabel Rose, John Ross, Alexander Rotterman, Tina Rouch, Cindy Roumd, Harold Roumo, Virgil Rucker, Cheryl Rucker, Deborah Runk, Vivian Russell, John 183, 255 99, 273 -255 273 149, 238 286 273 -90, 216 , , , ,238 , 89, 216 . ,, , 301 285 290 255 ,238 171, 273 171, 273 - 255 - -35, 86 129, 216 123, 216 154, 216 273 304 39 238 -255 72. 216 61 307 15. 148, 149, 151, 238, 316 88, 89, 238 89, 255 89, 216 43 216 238 216 238 216 2 8 255 ,27,S , , , ,256 86, 216 2 3 256 256 238 , 256 121, 256 256 M, 216 .86, 217 123, 256 156. 2 ' ' 3 102. 119. 256 274 256 , 89, 256 , , , 238 109. 256 190, 238 61, 161. l. il), 181, 8 Saffold, Miss Nano Sahm, William Salazar, Mike Salazar, Robert Salem Sayers Baptist (iluirdi , 36, 3 ' ' 161, 21 12 . 2 I r UO Sam Houston Band , ,321 Sammons, Sally 156, 274 San Antonio Paint and Body Company .287 ' . . .238 Sance, Debra Sancc, Phillis Sanchez, Juan Sanders, Gather Sanders, Denise Sanders Gulf Station Sanderson, Terry , Sanderson, Vicki Sapenter, Lawrence ,268, 274 256 9, 89, 256, 130 10, no, 117, 119, 141, 146, 149, 217, 315 312 56, 238 256 27 4 Sauceda, Irene 156, 274 Sauer, Gail ,6, 18, 64, 87, 90, 93, 149, 217 Saunders. Randy , Saunders. Sherilyn Sauseda, Edward Schaefer, Elgin Schauer. Robert Scheftler, Beverly Schefflcr, Rickv Schmelzer. Frank Schmidt, Deborah Schmidt, Harold Schneider, Alvin Schneider, Darr l 99 238 149, 256, .W . .171,274 238 274 ... 106, 274 256 256 84, 217 217 , 87. 238 ,256 Schneider, Gary 217 Schneider ' s Tire and Automotive Center 306 Schroat, Stanley 123, 274 Schroder. Winnie , - 156, 157, 193, 274 Schulte ' s Barber Shop 303 Schulze. Marilyn , , ,64, 102, l.W, 214. 217 Schuster, Jeanette 156, 274 Schwake, Diana 238 Schweers, Alta , ... 149, 217 Schweers, Janine , ■ ■ ■ 149, 238 Scott, Miss Candy 39 Scott, Cecilv 274 Scott, Cvnihia 21, M, 78, 96, 98, 127, 1.30, 217 Scott, Fauricc Scott, Joseph Scott, Joyce Scott, Lawrence Scott, Ronnie Scott, Miss Sharon Seaman. Faith Seaman, Hope Scars — Del li rest Scars — Soledad Scibert ' s Pharmacy .Sekula, Linda Sckula. Nancy Sembera, Hedy Sembera, Joseph Sengele, Diane , Scwell, Freddie Scwell, Reginald Shafer. Mr Robert K Shannon, Tern J Shannon, Tern 1. Shannon, Tommy Shaw, Gail Shcilrock, Donnie Shedrock, Fmmi Shcdrock, Urn ,,.256 188, 274 96, 97, 217 130, 256 42, 178 44, 140, 147, 189 2.58 79,256 286 295 299 217 238 93, 109, 217 9.3.95 16, 68, 8 , 102, 104, 138. 238, 315 :, 8 . . 123, 2 4 14. 22, 24,61, l.W, l. 6 274 46, 68, ' n. 96, 149, 238. 2.W PI, 274 217 M 131.274 86,217 34( XT Index Sheffield, Cathy :v. Shcffickl, Miss Doris 35, 91 Shclton, Brcnda 256 Shclton, Icrry 274 Shclton, Mary 106,217 Shclton, Susan 156, 27-1 Shcppard, Phillip 179 Shcrlvn ' s Dress Shop 515 Sherman, Stephen 78, 87, 98, 109, 217 Sherrod, D.ivid 168, 256 Shoe Box, The 305 Shoemaker, K.uhv .6, P, 19, 31, 64, 66, Ti, 78. 193, 203, 217, 319 Short, Mrs. Geneva 33 Shuler, Sharla 68, 75, 78, 141, 147, 149, 217, 222, 278, 304, 324, 325 Shuler, Sheila . . .68, 75, 78, 145, 149, 217, 222, 278, 301, 325 Sievcrs, Michael 218 Sievers, Tommy . . ' 274 Sigmor Shamrock 19 290 Silva, Francis 121, 274 Silva, Johnny 218 Silvas, Norma 256 Silvas, Wally 218 Simmons, Nancy 156, 274 Simmons, Patty 238 Simm ' s Fire Equipment Company 285 Simms, Jav 274 Simms, Jill 68, 98, 238 Simpson, Keith 238 Sinkin Department Stores 302 Skaggs, Sandi 18, 64, 78, 84, 109 Skrchot, Marilyn 256 Slapper, Mrs. Sylvia 36, 37, 106 Slaughter, Jo Anne 93, 141, 145, 218 Slaughter, Mike 125, 256 Sledge, Edsel 125, 274 Sledge, Kathy ... 18, 53, 64, 90, 96, 97, 218 Smith, Arthur 88, 89, 127, 129, 218 Smith, Clayton 218 Smith, Deborah 239 Smith, Helen 106, 218 Smith, Ida 219 Smith, Jeffrey 125, 239 Smith, John 185, 190, 184, 239 Smith, Dr. Joshua 287 Smith, Josie 239 Smith, Kathy 219 Smith, Larry 239 Smith, Lonnie 171, 179, 274 Smith, Mary 239 Smith, Rodney .... 184, 185, 186, 191, 219 Smith, Russeli . .73, 78, 159, 161, 191, 219 Smith, Ruth 2.39 Smith, Scott . . . .93, 161, 184, 190, 250, 256 Snead, Roger 256 Snyder, Kevin 93, 256 Solis, Mary 78,98, 219 Soloman, Tijuana 121, 257 Sorrell, Penie 219 Sorrell, Robin 274 Sotclo, Roland 257 Sotclo, Sylvia 149, 152, 257 Southside Reporter 286 Southwestern Motor Transport 302 Southwest Neon Sign, Inc 287 Southwest Nipple Company 291 Southwest Tile Company 299 Specks, Calvin 125, 219 Specks, Deborah 219 Spcncc, Deborah 219 Spence, J.incc 274 Spencer, Brcnda 219 Spencer, Mr David .27 Srubar, Bobbv M. 87, 93, 130. 135, 239 Srubar. Joe 6, 64, 130, 172, 197, 219 Staffers ' 299 Stahl, David .73. 188.239,301 Stallion, Robert 274 Stanficld, Mr. James .... 35 Stanley, Shirley 219 Stanton, Bill ... 18, 21, 64, 73, 78, 87, IW, 160, 161, 191, 192, 219, 319 Stanush. Roger 84,219 St. Benedict ' s Church 315 Steindl, Frank 125, 219 Steindl, Nancy 239 Steindt, Larry 27 Stcubing, Larry 61, 123, 257 Steubing ' s Services 292 Stcubing, Suzi HH, 149, 151, 219, 316, 323 Stevens, Ruthic 219 Stevenson, Chervl .10, 31, 68, 75, 93, 95, 148, 149, 151, 153, 219, 278, 316 Stevenson, Frank 123 Stevenson, Joan 131, 134, 257 Stevenson, Vellac 154, 239 Steverson, Gerald 275 Stewart, Cathy 25 ' ' Stewart, Clarence 125, 219 Stewart, Dale . 68, 90, 106, 107, 219 Stewart, Ronald 275 St. Gerard ' s Church -284 Stiles, Roslvn 275 Stobbs, Harriet 78, 81, 102, 183, 257 Stocltjc, Allen 86, 220 Stokes, Sandra 156, 275 Stolowski, Darlcne 275 Stone, Willie 189, 220 Stopper, Mr. Arthur 43 Stout, Dennis 65,87,239 Stovall, ■« ' illiam 220 Strange. Mike 2.39 Stripling, Pam 131.257 Strong, Cathy 156, 157, 261, 275 Strong, Jeff 14, 55, 65, 71, 87, 98, 226, 233, 239 Stroud, Glenda 239 Strzelczyk, Archie 239 Strzclczyk, Dianna 71, 220 Sturgis, Mrs. Vivian 43 Sturm, Linda 275 Suhre, Steven .61,123,257 Sullivan, Charlotte 275 Sullivan, Mrs. Martha 53 Summers, Miss Elsie 41 Summers, Tcrri .65. 71, 75, 78, 149, 220, 319 Sumpter, Linda 98, 257 Suniga, Rachael 90, 106, 220 Suniga, Ruth 257 Sutherland, Donald 79, 151, 257 Sutherland. Raymond 125, 275 Sutton-Sutton Mortuary 315 Swain, Edward 179 Swank, Linda 275 Swank, Ralph 130, 134, 259 Sward, Kenneth 2 ' ' 5 Sword, Linda 154, 257 Svmank, Ted 120,259 Tabler, Debbie 55, 71, 75, 84, 220 Tablet, Jcanctie 257 Tall Texan 312 T and T Fabrics 317 Tanksly. Rusty 125, 275 Taplin. Charlotte . . .6, 68, 75, 96, 205, 220 Tate. Charlotte 15, 275 Taylor, Barbara 119,257 Taylor, Mr Charles 22, 59 Taylor, Danny 3. 220 Taylor, Debra . 259 Taylor, Donna -275 Taylor, Eleanor 275 Taylor. Regina 130, 220, 255, 5U Tedford. Wanda 98, 259 Temple. Mario 257 Terpening. Chaunccy 125, 275 Tcrrill, Mary 89, 240 Terry, Wanda . . 257 Texas State Bank .519 Tex Mart Service Center 287 Thicle, David 240 Thicle, Laura 90. 106, 220 Thomas. Beverly 220 Thomas. Carolyn 258 Thomas. Cleveland . . 125, 275 Thomas. Dcllamac 258 Thomas. Gary 240 Thomas. Janet 79, 83, 98, 126, 240 Thomas. John 125, 258 Thomas, Linda K 275 Thomas, Linda R 60, 79, 89, 121, 240 Thomas. Norbert 275 Thomas. Wanda 258 Thompkins. Carol 89, 240 Thompson, Clifford . .73, 119, 120, 220, 512 Thompson. Frazier 171, 275 Thompson. Larry 120, 171, 275 Thompson, Joshua 275 Thornblom, Kathy 65, 66, 98, 240 Thornton. Jerry 258 Threadgill Hardware 314 Three Bears Hamburgers 524 Thurman. Nanc7 258 Thurmond, Nina 65. 87. 149. 154, 240, 314 Tidwell. Jackie 121.240 Tidwell. Michael 258 Ticken ' s Auto Service 290 Tijerina. Charles -220 Tillman, Joshua ■ 179 Togo. Elizabeth 258 Tomasello. Vicki 78, 96, 108, 240 Tomlinson. Cindy 220 Tope, Michael 170, 171, 275 Torchia, Mary Jo 71, 220 Toro, Automotive Rcbuildcr ' s, Inc 284 Torres. Robert 220 Towncast VC ' clding Shop . r ....... . rW. Trcadwell. Albert 232,240 Trevino, Roy 125, 275 Trinity University 297 Trono, Oscar 99, 258 Tubig, Edith 71,220 Tubig. Ethel 276 Tucker. Betty 276 Turner. Bcnnie 191, 220 Turner, Mr Boyd 55, 84, 85 Turner, Owen 89, 258 Tuttlebce, Libby 151, 158, 276 Tyler. Clint 171, 179, 276 Tyler, Sherry 71, 150, 240 Tyrone, Booker . . .6, 65, 160, 161, 162. 167, 180, 191. 196. 220 s ne ESQ 341 Index u Wendel, Carol , , . . .236 Usserv, Carol 258 Wendland, William 277 Usser) ' , Nancv 89, 276 Wesch, )ern .222 Utz, Karen - - 240 Wesch, Marius . . .259 V West Pest Control 322 West, Sharon 156, 277 Valdez, Carlos . . -91. 131, 258 Valdez, Delia 276 Westberry, Dav.d .222 Valdez, Fred 188, 258 Westerman, Richard . .277 Valdez, Greg . 161, 166, 190, 239, 240, 187, Whaley, Pam ... 259 184 Wheeler, John . .65,98, 241 Valencia, Miss Esperanzo 41 Wheclington, Mike . . ,123,259 Valentine, Becky 240 Whitaker, Marion ... .222 Valley View Pharmacy 308 White, Alan 171, 277 Van Hemert, Mr. Richard 32 White, Jayne 156, 277 Vanosselaer, Lilla 102, 276 White, Joe Plumbmg Company 287 Van Vleck, Jeff 258 White, Johnny 112, 222 Vasquez, Janie 258 White, Mrs. Lois 32, 89 Vaughns, Betty 276 White, Marilyn .259 Velasquez, Pete 12, 37, 96, 131, 232 White, Morns 123, 259 Velasquez, Sylvia .240 White, Robert .241 Velasquez, Theresa .276 White, Theresa 126, 259 Verette, Betrv 258 White, Tim . ... .73, 241 Verette Construction 309 Whitener, Marsha 112, 114. 222 Vickers, Tom 309 Whitlock, William 184. 222 Voroahl, Keith 276 Whopper Burger ... 290 Vorpahl, Linda 258 Wiatrek, Danny . . . .123,259 w Wiatrek, Norman .86, 222, 241 Wickizcr, James .73,222 Wade, Carolyn 276 Wiley, Gregor) . . 179, 277 Wagner, Sharon 71, 75, 84, 85, 221 Williams, Anthony 160, 161, 164, 222 Waiters, Brenda 276 Williams, Betty . . . . . ,229, 241 171, 276 Williams, Chris Williams, Debbie ,89, 241 Waiters, Dennis 96 184, 186, 191, 221 .277 Waiters, Melvin , - 276 Williams, Mr, Edward 25, 272 Waiters, Patricia ... 57, 90, 240 Williams, Eldridge .241 Walker, Carl 240 Williams, Gerald 34, 125, 259 Walker, Manuel 179, 276 Williams, Hieu 241 Walker, Robin .89, 240 Williams. Imagcne . . . 277 Walker, Roselmd 221 Willrich, Debra 241 Wallace Bill .... 171, 188, 276 Willrich, Shirley Wilson, Alva Wallace, Ceci 55, 65, 78, 98, 240 ; 7 Wallace, David .240 Wilson, Daron ... 241 Wallace, Stephanie . , . 276 Wilson, Jacquclin 241 Walter Doris 221 Wilson, Lorraine Wilson, Mara .88, 241 Walter, Helen 241 ... 277 Walters, Brenda 90, 106, 107, 221 Wilson, Margie 259 Walwcr, Jeanne 258 Wilson, Melanic .71,223.319 Ward, Dorothv 258 Wilson, Milton 131 Ward, Kathy 9,93 , 94, 131, 194, 221, Wilson, Ronald E. 119, 124, 125, 223 233, 311 Wilson, Ronald R. 171, 277 Ward, Linda 258 Wilson, Sheila .... .... 259 Ware, Cheryl 276 Wilson, Sheliah Y 1 130, 229, 241 Ware, Safornia . . 96, 221 Wilson, Steve 259 Warner, Barbara , .258 Windham, Howanl 8, 65, 241 Warner, Debra . . .276 Wingate, Franklin , , , .223 156 Wingate, Marcia Wingate, Susan . 131, 277 Warner, Reginald 221 . . .241 Warren, Donald . . . .172, 191, 221 Winkler, Dennis 223 Warren, Jeff 277 Winkler, Doug 2 Warren, Wilford . , , , 178, 259 Winkler, Erwin 277 Washington, Charles 171, 277 Winkler, Jerome 241 Watkins, Deborah 89, 277 Winn, Abraham .172,223 Watkins, Jo Marie 89, 241 Winn, Andi W, 131 139, 257, 259 Watkins, Tommy . . 74, 159, 161, 184, 187, Winn ' s Stores, Ini .... 292 191, 194, 221 Winser, Debbie . 84, 223 Watson, Sammy Watson, Vastinc 221 277 .277 Winters, Edward .159, 161 180, 191, 223 Webb, Joe . 229 Wise, Susan 120. 156, 277 Weber, Ben 161, 190, 241 Witzig, Renee UW, 119, 259 Weber, Cathy . LV 68 119, 131, 216, 221 Wong, Kenny 168. 259 Weber, Suzanne 259 Wood, Lea 1 5( . 2 7 Woodall, Donna 183, 260, 277 Woodall, Tim .98, 161, 184, 190, 239, 241 Woodard ' s Enco 322 Woods. Cheryl . .223 Woods, Norma 259 Woodson, Evelyn .223 Woody ' s Enco . 322 Workman, Lori . 277 Wra y, Gloria . . 223 Wright, Claude . . - 123, 259 Wright, Clyde . . . 123, 171, 277 Wright, Jessie 277 Wright, Kellye 277 Wright, Lavella 159 Wright, Loretta 16, 65, 68, 90, 91, 98, 283, 241 Wright, Maureen 259 Wright, Patricia 119, 259 Wright ' s, Leon Conoco 295 Williams, Irma 126. 131. 222 Williams, James U, 65. 203. 222 Williams. Joel 171,277 Williams, Katherine 12, 115, 116, 241 Williums, LaRose 277 Williams, Lucy . 277 Williams, Lynda 259 Williams, Margaret 125 Williams, Marvin 96,125,222 Williams, Nancv- 259 Williams. Nichols 222 Williams, Phyllis 91,259 Williams, Renee .222 Williams, Richardo 180 Williams, Ronald .14, 172, 173, 174, 176, 177, 223 Williams, Rose 156, 277 Williams, Sylvester 171,277 Williams, Winston 223 Williams, ardley ... 168, 259 Williamson, Debbie 277 Williamson, Fredda 53, 84, 241 Willingham. Marilyn ... .78, 83, 87, 96, 98, 223, 241 Willingham ' s Machine Shop 290 Willis, Angela 241 Willmann, Robert 184, 185, 223 Yates. Jonsie Young. Alvin Young. Diana ' oung, Douglas Young. Franscine ' oung. Rosalind Yow, John Yow, Mike Yuras, Loretta . . . Yuras, Marian . . . Yuras, Robert Zachary. H B. Construction C Zaiontz. Cynthia Zigmond. Brenda Zigmond, Connie Zinnccker, Brenda Zinnccker. Debbie Zuniga. Ceasir Zunkcr. Patty 9. 66, 68, 75, 223 Zunkcr. JctI Zunkcr ' .s Enco ■ 241 241 223 . . .119,259 223 65, 87, 223 22 ' JV) .90 .259 .ompany 305 241 154 223 1 19, 259 241 125 130, 194, 200. , 233, 311, 319 259 298 34 i ltA 1970-71 Cherokee Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF andy Helms FACULTY Cheryl Stevenson - Editor Karen Ingriola Cecilia Lara Virginia Morris CLUBS Kathy Harrison - Assoc. Editor Faye Butler Mary MaCaskill Betty McCoy Mitzi Morris Esther Pittman Mary Psencik Debra Quails Kathy Thornblom Cathy Weber SPORTS Kathy Shoemaker - Assoc. Editor Nancy Crump Karen Koenning SENIOR CLASS Patty Zunker - Assoc. Editor Laura Dailey Monica Madden JUNIOR CLASS Charlotte Taplin - Editor Pam Jouett Jean Martin Terri Shannon SOPHOMORE CLASS Jan George - Editor Donna Hutcherson - Editor Karen Pullin Jill Simms FRESHMAN CLASS Diane Sengele - Editor Loretta Wright - Editor Deborah Spence ADS Sharla Shuler - Editor Sheila Shuler - Editor Elizabeth Luker Cheryl Perry PHOTOGRAPHERS Walter Henry - Head Don Crain Durkee Johnson Alton Newman Oscar Trono SPONSOR Mrs. Roberta Mahan it k 9pecifications The 1971 edition of the Cherokee was printed by the offset lithography process by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. All pages in the book were printed on number one, double-coated enamel paper of 80-pound weight. The index was printed in linotype composition. All color was hand separated by Taylor from 4x5 transparencies. The endsheets, standard color, were provided by Taylor. Thecoverwas of white durolith with three applied colors. The binding was done by Taylor. All headings were composed inMelior type. Portrait photography was done by Fox Company and color transparencies by Hardmg Studios ofSan Antonio, Texas. Artwork was done by William G. Helms. 1970 Cherokee Honors Medalist Award First Place Certificate Columbia Scholastic Press Association Columbia University, New York V ft PBE55 nHytiiiTion Score of A National School Yearbook Association Columbia, Missouri All Texas Honor Rating Texas High School Press Association Texas Woman ' s University Denton, Texas 343 ? d WE ' VE JUST BLAZED THE TR. JL FROM SEPTEMBER TO MAY, THERE ' S NOT MUCH LEFT FOR OUR CHEROKEE TO SAY. AND SO THIS SMOKE SIGNAL MUST BE OUR LAST - THE ' 71 YEAR IS NOW A PART OF OUR PAST!!! Retrospect Beginning a new decade, 1970-71 unfolded many outstanding events. Americans again walked on the moon and established the position of the United States in the Space Age. The March conviction of Lieutenant William Calley caused national unrest. Though the Viet Nam situation still caused death and destruction. President Nixon began to bring American boys home. Receiving the right to vote in national elections, 18 year olds gained more responsibility and voice in government affairs. The local POW campaign saw thousands of San Antonians involve themselves in an effort to have prisoners released from Viet Nam. SH campus underwent changes as the year progressed with clubs and classes organized in the fall with a full calendar of events unfolding. The new administration revised the curriculum with an organization of deans and counselors into the foundation, business and techni- cal, and college preparatory divisions, to better qualify students to enter the world of college or business. SHers saw only trial periods of this revision, but it promised to be successful. After a year of involvement in local and national affairs, students found themselves leaving the campus one rung up the ladder to success. Seniors, after 12 years of study, began a new life in an adult world. Another senior, Mr. K, K. Shafer, SH ' s principal, retired after 15 years of service to our school. Witli thoughts of his leadership, students will joyfully remem- ber the good and bad times of their high school year. ' . .• nd for these memories of him, we say, Thank you. 1971 CHEROKEE EDITOR-IN- CHI I 344 lETML [OMAlf, SALMUSI ■ PART OF :,fflas oijised 1 local dpsl, With Belli years. you. -fl flEF mmm m r tL l