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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1974 volume:

Cherokee 1974 Sam Houston High School San Antonio, Texas Volume XXIX IIO'J'M'1 :||0!I .JIOOl Where the Action is . . . . . . Reading Macbeth'' in English class . . . Changing and adding to the old to fit the new . . . Taking your last picture for the annual . . . Losing the spirit game, but coming out on top at the senior game . . . Watching groups come, give a part of themselves, then go their separate ways . . •. Standing in the rain until the end of a football game 2 Activities Jlllll (A.) Engrossed in study, Sally Crouch and Colleen Kellner pon- der the dagger scene, as they finished Act II. (B.) Peace and quiet reign at the construction site by Bldg. I which is usually filled with a torrent of dust, workers, and heavy equipment. (C.) Sharalee, your cap is crooked. Be sure that it's on straight,” warns Kathy Kotzur. (D.) Charles Hawkins walks slowly off the field after the Highlands defeat. (E.) I guess that we might as well go, Karen; we can’t get any wetter,” sug- gests Gaye Pittman. (F.) Jere- miah Peoples get it on with a skit about man's self-involve- ment. ACTIVITIES F. Activities 3 August Finds New Activities for SHers Noise and confusion of a major construction job involving new shops and air conditioning wel- comed SHers back to school. Students found themselves detouring around ditches and lis- tening to the continual noise of bulldozers and jackhammers. However, students became involved in as many activities as ever. August found Cheroketts and band members learning new halftime shows. The yearbook signing party brought many friends back together to receive their '73 annuals. Summertime was running out as students regis- tered August 21-24 for the oncoming school year. Fall brought along with it the excitement of pep rallies and football games. With yearbook mugs shots and ID pictures taken, Cherokees had ample pictures to pass around. A. (A) Mr. Lanctot checks Charles Hawkins’s schedule for his needed books. (B) Carolyn Barnes helps tutor a student at Herman Hirsch Elementary School. (C) Diane Frels pauses a moment to recapture the past in a few brief words at yearbook signing party. 4 Fall A. (A) Thomas, 40, gains the needed yardage for the first down in the Highlands game. (B) Mary Quock pins a birthday carnation on Mr. Davis from the Cherokee and Raven staff. (C) Sep- tember brings rainy days as students rush to the buses at the sound of the bell. Fall 5 Rallies Finalize Week of Action (A) Bernard Stewart buys a coke from Janet Dugger at registra- tion. (B) Rueben Torres promotes spirit by yelling chants at the Jefferson football game. (C) Hoyet Andrews and Jonnny Moore clasp the hand of friendship after a visit to Mr. Johnson's govern- ment class. (D) Rain or shine the band plays on, with a little team work between Toni Fox and Janet Anglin. (E) Have we got it? yells Shelly Andrews, freshman cheerleader, at a football game. (F) Linda Jackson is ready for any situation with her trusty umbrella despite the downpour of rain. 6 Fall D. Pennies, nickels, dimes, any- thing, were familiar words heard throughout the halls of SH as the Save Denise Fund went into full swing. Various clubs found the month of Octo- ber voting time as officer elections were held. Campus Life sponsored the annual haunted house October 19-31 with many SHers participating. Then came the big game against the Owls with Spirit Week arousing spirit as well as ACTION. Games of tug-a- war and powder puff football were held. To top off the week, a Sock Hop with Eastside Movement provided ACTION after the night pep rally. November 1 found VICA officers attending a fall leadership conference at Taylor High in Taylor. November 20 finished the first quarter of school, and SH was rewarded with a five day rest period. October, November Full of Action (A) Spirited and enthusiastic, the band and Cheroketts stay behind the Cherokees all the way. (B) Set against Texas blue sky, old glory flies in front of Sam Hous- ton. (C) Scrambling back, Edgar Nasis sights a receiver down the field and passes for a completion at the Highlands game. (D) Bursting through the poster to the tune of Go Sam proves once more to be the traditional game opener. 8 Fall Every day brought something new into the life of SHers. Walk- a-thons, bike-a-thons, canned food drives, and trick or treating for UNICEF gave SHers an oppor- tunity to help others less fortu- nate than they. Swimming, signing, and Hal- loween parties added excitement to the daily lives of students. Powder Puff football games, style shows, car washes, and selling candy were among money-mak- ing projects. Rodeo Club mem- bers rose early November 17 to take pan in a trail ride. Spirit Week proved exciting with much club participation. Action was high in the green and white bedecked halls. Losing the spirit game barely dampened the enthusiasm of the Cherokees. D. Fall 9 (A) Clarence Coley and Earl Rec- tor find time to sit outside during the change in lunches. (B) Val Lewis learns to change a tire in driver's ed. (C) Even with the change in weather the spirit of SHers never dampens. A. B. Rain, Flats Bring Many Changes 10 Fall ‘Big Kids’ Decorate Christmas Tree Filled with holiday spirit, Clau- mas isn't only for kids. All department store. An orange dia Coleman, Joe Galvan, and enjoy the fun as they add the fin- here, a bow there, and their task Nancy Tijerina find that Christ- ishing touches to a tree at a local is complete. Winter 11 Remember your first school dance? were words plastered on posters throughout the halls as the Cherokee staff held its one-day subscription campaign. On December 6-8 Mrs. Mahan and three staffers attended a journal- ism workshop in Denton. Then SH turned to some real ACTION as the Bijuberti troupe spon- sored talent shows in December and January with the Cheros- piel theme. Many clubs carried out the spirit of Christmas with Christmas parties and remem- brances for the needy. New Year followed the hiber- nation of the two weeks' vaca- tion. In January juniors ordered '75 senior rings, and seniors were measured for caps and gowns. A. Autumn Ends; Winter Frolics Begin 12 Winter (A) Now if we're going to make a success of this hayride we better take this route states Joe Ducharme to Mr. Gorman and Mary Sekula. (B) Wow, look at this wish book, exclaims Sherry Strube to Randy Brunnemann. (C) Reginald, I think that you should order the next size cap, explains Johnny Kret to Reginald Doss. (D) Sit- ting on a window sill, Mike Mata stares out the window as he recalls St. Nichols's visit to his home. (E) Mela- nie Grubb and Denise Luensmann were always found arousing spirit in the stands. (F) Watch the left leg shouts Gloria Belasquez as Loretta Nasis and Nancy Melendez try their best to help her up a flight of stairs. F. Winter 13 Springtime Brings Fun February opened with the Stock Show and Rodeo at the Coliseum with many SHers, especially Rodeo Club members, partici- pating in many of its activities. FTA members sponsored their annual carnation sale February 14. The last basketball game of the Cherokee season was played February 19. JETS entered the poster contest during Engineering Week. FTA representatives went to Dallas for the State Conven- tion February 28-29. March 1 ended the second quarter, and students were forced to study for exams in spite of the clamor of busy construction workers. National Honor Society inducted new members in March. Freshman class sponsored a candy sale to raise funds for a dance. FTA members attained experi- ence by going to several elemen- tary schools nearby to teach class for a day. Student Council elec- tions were held for the 74-75 school year. Adding to these activities, baseball season arrived with its ACTION. (A.) Mike Tope assists Johnny Kret in selecting the right size gown to order for graduation. (B.) Don't push me so high! exclaims Lea Ann Wood as she plays on the swings. (C.) During a practice game, Berkeley Nasis winds up for a powerful pitch. 14 Spring (D.) Mr. Ginther shows Mike Dailey and Janet Peters graduation stoles. (E.) Mrs. Kearney gathers guys around the piano to practice for the Easter pro- gram. (F.) Laurie Lage ponders over material for her final exam of the semester. E. Spring 15 (A.) Jo Ann Respondek and Mary Quock wait to interview Miss America for a Raven feature. (B.) Sounds of tractors are heard constantly by SHers as building processes are underway throughout the school year. (C.) Sally Crouch is delighted as Ray- mond Reyna gives her some beautiful carnations for Valentines Day. C. 16 Spring Aw, come on. Let's play some suades reluctant youngsters to more ball,” urges Dwayne Wal- play at W. W. White Elemen- lace, student aide, as he per- tary. As the end of the year drew closer, ACTION sped up. Guys and gals bought spring flowers from NHS members for their sweethearts. The Military Ball April 4 at Ft. Sam Houston’s NCO Club featured formal com- missioning of cadet officers. Jun- iors and seniors danced to the music of Mickey and Them dur- ing the A Time for Us” prom April 11 at La Villita. At Easter time Future Teachers honored faculty with a tea. FTA also hosted the District XX installation of officers. Band members entertained Battle of the Bands crowds at Alamo Sta- dium April 25 and the next day marched in the Battle of Flowers Parade. Student government rep- resentatives traveled to Dallas April 25-27 for the Texas Student Council Association Convention. Parades, Games Crowd Calendar Ginette Velasquez and Calvin Kierum play a few drum rolls before parade. Mrs. Frances Johnson, coach, and team captains of the girls' volleyball team meet with High- lands team representatives before exhibition clash. Spring 17 Moments tick by slowly; time seems to stand still. The air is tense with a mixture of happiness and sadness. Dressed, lined up, and ready to go, seniors await the signal to begin the proces- sional. Soon their school days will end. 18 Spring Juniors Take Charge With the arrival of May, students quickened their step� with a flurry of activities. Preparing for the next school year, underclassmen elected new cheerleaders. Spanish Club mem- bers celebrated at a banquet at Casa Rio. Woodlake Country Club was the site of the journalism end-of-year banquet which featured announcement of new editors. At the annual Green and White banquet honoring SH athletes, future officers, cheerleaders, and most spirited Cherokett were announced. Seniors received their diplomas at Municipal Auditorium in graduation ceremonies May 29. (A.) Floyd Richardson and Ronnie Strait traditionally bounce senior rings on Charles Dymond. (B.) I'm glad these are the last books,” comments Donna Imken to Anne McGinnes as she shelves library books. (C.) Clearing out lockers seems an endless task for Cindy Hoekstra, Apryl Huntly, and Brenda Farmer. Spring 19 FACULTY (A.) I'm sorry, what did you say? asks Mrs. Kathleen Fletcher as she takes a message. (B.) Let's get moving! shouts Coach Hornsby as coaches Whit- ney and Clack bark orders to the team. (C.) Jane, will you please hurry up? I have to call home,” Mrs. Nester pleads with Mrs. Vardaman. (D.) I still say that last touchdown decided the game,” remarks Mr. Robinson to Mr. Clark. (E.) Mrs. Mahan explains that both staffs’ lab work is due by Friday. (F.) Did you hear . . . ? asks Miss Gish excitedly as Mrs. Zigmond, Mrs. Brown, and Miss Flournoy laugh at the last joke. Faculty 21 From sun up to sun down administrators were on the go. Answering ringing phones, directing assemblies, and over- seeing the new construction allowed Mr. D. Frank Clark, big chief, just time to glance at his chair. With a build like a Dallas Cowboy and a heart to match, Mr. Luther Robinson communi- cated with students, whether checking new SHers or taking charge in Mr. Clark’s absence. Mr. Marvin Foster, vice-prin- cipal, assisted freshmen and sophomores with schedules and study problems and supervised Bldg. II. A jack-of-all trades, Mr. Pierce Grisham, technical and vocational dean, in addition to his academic duties, filled soda water machines, directed park- ing, inspected passes, discussed student problems, and supervised detention hall. Holding the keys to the press wing at Alamo Sta- dium, he okayed entrance at sports events. Chiefs Advise, Assist E. 22 Faculty: Administration With a sly smile, Mr. Clark, who loves practical jokes, announced his birthday incor- rectly just to receive an early party! He also enjoys riding the rapids; but during the rat race of the school year, his central interest was going to sleep at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Foster enjoys the great outdoors not only as a camper and fisherman, but also as a gar- dener growing cucumbers, toma- toes , squash, and okra. Sports are his thing. Mr. Rob- inson teams up with his son at every opportunity to play golf and tennis or to go camping and fishing. Well traveled, Mr. Grisham enjoys photography and analyz- ing world and state affairs. Before a conversation with him one had better have the facts; he's a history major. (A.) We plan another open house in March, Mr. Sergio Velasquez informs Mr. Clark. (B.) Mr. Robinson tunes in the world series. (C.) Another day, another bottle, says Mr. Gris- ham while filling the soda machine. (D.) Katherine Carter asks Mr. Robinson for a schedule change. (E.) What seems to be the problem? Mr. Foster asks Charles Woeffler. (F.) Mr. Clark intently watches SH’s football team tie Fox Tech's. Faculty: Administration 23 A. Arriving by 7:30 a.m., Mr. David Spencer, college prep dean, was always ready to help students with any problems, but he still found time to hunt or to eat Philippine food. With a deep voice command- ing respect, Mr. Hensley Sapen- ter, foundation dean in Bldg. II, handled discipline, evaluated teachers, and supervised bus loading. To relax, he watched football or played golf. A trophy winner, Mrs. Edna Christopher presided over two bridge clubs. As counselor, she provided information for new work programs and helped stu- dents adjust work attitudes. Often fleeing to the coast, Mr. Sornnie Deen enjoyed catching a 45 pound drum. As counselor he registered students and made schedule changes. Mrs. Patrica Zuberbueler, counselor, arranged student meetings with college represent- atives from as near as Trinity or as far away as Harvard. As hob- bies she studied Italian Renais- sance paintings and danced to the beat of modem rock. At mid year Mrs. Betty Lewis joined the staff as counselor. Ask her about best sellers; she reads them all. 24 Faculty: Administration Deans, Counselors Spark Programs (A.) I've got your file right - W-e-1-1, it must be here some place, explains Mr. Spencer. (B.) Mrs. Zuberbueler gives Renee Jones information about Les Toumeaux College. (C.) Mr. Sapenter and Mr. Spencer watch their favorite team, the MEAN GREEN, in action. (D.) This will be your first class, explains Mr. Deen to David Hoffman, a new sophomore. (E.) We can arrange your schedule for a work pass, Mrs. Christopher tells Cynthia Campbell. Faculty: Administration 25 Imagine trying to gather 2158 immunization records! Mrs. Master, school nurse, tackled the job of getting students immun- ized. Attendance clerks, Mrs. Kell- ner and Mrs. Anderson, joined the advanced world of the com- puter instead of using outdated methods of calculating reports. Mrs. Zigmond, former SH cheerleader and newspaper edi- tor, worked as bookroom clerk in Bldg. I. Previously a saleslady, Mrs. Woodall, bookroom clerk in Bldg. II, enjoys sewing, garden- ing, and United Fund work. Mrs. Williams was the new data processing clerk. Mrs. Dear spent her working hours collect- ing, counting, and recording funds from various clubs. A viva- cious lady who likes people, she also enjoys reading and cooking. As secretary for Mr. Clark, Mrs. Brunnemann sent out memos and letters and ordered materi- als. She also sings, sews, and cooks. Secretary in Bldg. II, Mrs. McCarver, has hobbies such as singing and camping. Mrs. Anderson gives Jane Kosub information needed on the phone. Meanwhile, Elizabeth Biela checks the absentee bulle- tin against the suspension list. Clerks Perform Duties for SHers In study hall, students enjoyed an hour of leisure time away from the hustle of classes. For- mer postman and educational specialist with the New Careers Program, Mr. Jackson became study hall clerk. Mrs. Johnson, in addition to her job as study hall clerk, coached the girls' volleyball team. She enjoys deer hunting and many other outside sports. As school registrar, Mrs. Krafft recorded students' grades on per- manent record cards. Her hob- bies include camping and boat skiing. A. B. (A)Mrs. Myra Krafft figures grade point averages for the Sen- ior Class. (B) The hurrier I go, the behinder I get! exclaims Mrs. Inez Brunnemann after a monotonous day. (C) You wouldn’t be smiling if you were on this side of the needle! moans Portia Stoval to Mrs. Kathleen Master. (D) Mrs. Mar- gie Kellner studies new computer methods now used by attendance offices. (E) One ticket please,” Janet Peters requests of Mrs. Betty Zigmond. Faculty: Clerks 27 Fine Arts Increases Imagination (A.) Mrs. LaNelle Kearney leads the chorus in singing Delta Dawn. (B.) Teachers have fun, too, as Mr. William Nakayama, art teacher, and his wife enjoy the Burger Bash. (C.) Miss Nancy Saffold instructs Michelle Nelson and Norris Williams in waterco- lor techniques. (D.) When will you people learn to dress your- selves? asks Mr. Nicki Rober- son, drama teacher, as Eric Wil- son, Alva Wilson, and Becky Ramirez prepare their costumes. 28 Faculty: Fine Arts Draw with more imagina- tion, Pick up your feet when you march, and Watch the blocking on those lines, sug- gested fine arts teachers. Drama students toured the University of Texas drama department and presented Barefoot in the Park.' ’ Armed with paints, brushes, and pencils, Mr. Nakayama’s Art I students displayed their works at the Institute of Texas Culture's Kaleidoscope Exhibit. Comfort and serenity in the library gave SHers a further aid for scholastic development. In chorus, directed by Mrs. Kear- ney , students presented several assemblies to the student body. Harmonizing was the goal as band students learned articula- tion and intonation. Introduced to beginners were woodwind, brass, and percussion classes. Layout, copy, gutter, and bleed were just a few of the new terms journalism students learned as the newspaper and yearbook staffs merged to produce the Cherokee and 10 issues of the Raven. Mrs. Maudess Phillips Mrs. Sylvia Slapper Faculty: Fine Arts 29 Who said there was such a thing as the Law of Conservation of Mass? I just disproved it, didn't I? More labs meant more questions, and answers were available. Teachers of physical science and biology altered their schedules to fit the quarter sys- tem. More experimentation stressed individual lab work rather than theory practice. Chemistry students for the first time did individual lab work rather than in pairs. In physics, a greater emphasis was placed on electricity and magnetism. Stu- dents were encouraged to use the computer terminal to solve advanced problems on their own. Biology II classes developed research techniques in chromo- tology and metabolism. Environmental science was offered for the first time to stu- dents interested in ecological relationships, conservation of natural resources, and man's mis-use of his environment. 30 Faculty: Science B. Prof Adds Mad Magic to Science Who wanted to teach science? They did! But not 24 hours a day! The faculty of the science department did more than just teach! They sewed, did needle point, fished, hunted, rode motorcycles, played chess, swam, camped out, coached softball teams, and worked as amateur radio operators. (A.) Won't my chemistry stu- dents be surprised! chuckles Mr. William Pabst. (B.) Mr. Joseph Stateson checks Randall Gilbert’s work on the computer. (C.) Here's how your grade was determined,” explains Mr. Rob- ert McDaniel to Patrice Martin. (D.) Just make believe they're chromosomes,” pleads Mrs. Mildred Hollan to Billy Gant and Chuck Hoehne. (E.) Let’s hope the weights come out right this time, sigh Richard Martinez and Joan Bennett to Mr. George Robinson. Mrs. Peggy Duderstaat Miss Martha Flicklin Mrs. Joyce Haywood Mr. Arthur Stopper Mr. Louis Williams Faculty: Science 31 Music came from the typing room as classes typed to recorded music. In other business educa- tion classes key adders, calcula- tors, duplication machines, transcribers, executive typewrit- ers, and shorthand listening sta- tions were also used. Business education classes helped students leam how to work in a business office. Many commercial teachers were also great football fans who attended various sports activi- ties. Many had unusual hobbies, such as hand crafts, making bow ties and lapboards, gardening, water skiing, square dancing, and making original Pennsylva- nia Dutch hex signs. Mrs. Hughlean Miss Adela Domangue Garcia Mr. Gentris Mrs. Suzy Hornsby Mullen Mr. Manuel Reyes (A.) Randy Gilbert and Ike Jones help Mr. Henry Ginther record for Typing II. (B.) Mr. Gorden Pease explains tax forms to Ron- ald McQuatters, Mike Kleiber, Shirley Biela, and Irene Jime- nez. (C.) Fixing typewriters is my second job, Mrs. Rose Lind- ley tells Larry Marshall. (D.) Already,” signs Lynette Strait as Mrs. Suzy Mullen stops the time test. (E.) Mrs. Shirley Ada- mek takes a short pause during a shorthand class. 32 Faculty: Business B. Music Enlivens Business Classes A. Speakers, Novels Enliven History Impeach him!” I vote against the amendment. You just said that because I’m a woman! Discussion, debates, and mock trials made social studies students more aware of the world around them. World history classes discussed current events and their signifi- cance to past eras. Sociology and world geography students explored the effects of Watergate on people and cultures. American history and govern- ment classes worked with new textbooks. In American history, students did extensive library work, book reports, and research papers on historical figures and places. Government classes talked about the equal rights amendment and revision of the state constitution. Students held fake primary elections in May. Personalities such as city coun- cilman Alvin Padilla and news- caster Johnny Moore visited gov- ernment classes. 34 Faculty: Social Studies (A.) Sure it’s history! exclaims Mr. Edward Bush to Mr. Vernon Lanctot; it’s develop- ment of man! (B.) Rita Gant, Cynthia Hamilton, and Tony Green discuss ironic situations in government with Mr. Patrick Davis. (C.) Mis. Mary Roberts helps Kathleen Murray register for ner first quarter classes. (D.) This is World War II, not World War I, explains Mr. Freddie Sewell to Mickey Parker. (E.) Snoopy didn’t really fly the skies during World War I, jokes Mr. Kenneth Gorman with Robert Netting and Joe Ducharme. Mr. Henry Mr. Edgar Miss Maria Mr. Hal Mr. Stephen Bankston Blaschke Cardenas Caskey Johnson Faculty: Social Studies 35 Syntax enor . . . value error.” Such unfamiliar terms frustrated math students as they learned the modem language of the APL computer. Analysis, physics, and trigo- nometry classes used the computer to solve difficult or lengthy problems. New math students still scrambled through the fundamentals of related math, algebra, and geometry. With the use of overhead projectors, charts, diagrams, and individual instruction, teachers introduced classes to theorems, quadratic equations, income tax forms, and parallelograms. In addition to the new computer, SH also received a new teacher, Mrs. Grizelda Black, who replaced Mr. James at mid- semester. That doesn’t look too-o-o hard, says Henrietta Rogers as Mr. Johi Ferguson explains a geometric problem concerning the addition ol angles. Math Classes Use ‘Brain Charts Any three points in space make up a plane, however, a fourth Mrs. Marilanda Morin tells Robbie Amescua that h point . . . ’ explains Mr. Thomas Hudzek to Debra Hysaw. has to use the amount of sales tax to do the problen correctly. 36 Faculty: Math Miss Joanne Cockrell explains fundamentals by using the board to work out problems and graphs. Miss Rebecca Anderson Mrs. Cheryl Ross Mr. Stanley James Mr. Joseph Stateson Mr. Ernest Joshua Miss Lillian Torres Elnita Campbell stands puzzled as Miss Diane Frederick explains prob- Miss Mitzie Neri shows Daniel lems on the quadratic formula and linear equations. Kirby what directions to use on the computer. Faculty: Math 37 Past and present mingled as students studied mythology, modern novels, Shakespeare, and modern American literature. Mythology students fashioned costumes of mythological char- acters. Other classes took part in play presentations. Students par- ticipated in Black Heritage Week activities. Quarter system was another new aspect of junior and senior English courses. Sophomore and freshmen fol- lowed routine schedules but not a set classroom pattern. Teachers used films to emphasize short stories and drama. Language development courses brought new problems. Daily newspapers, team teaching, and popular music were among new text books offered. A field trip April 23 to view the movie, Con- rack, at the Century South Theater attracted 100 SH English students. Maybe this time there will be a story in the Raven about me, says Miss Leticia Ponce to Rodney Burks as they read over the newspaper over lunch. English Classes Analyze Stories Mr. Vernon Lanctot scratches his head in amazement when he discovers he can't recall an important date in his humanities class. We use magazines in class, but isn't Popular Mechanics a little off our subject? questions Miss Caroyl Green of Fred Parchman during an English II class. 38 Faculty: English La Villlta? How much is the Read this, or else, threatens Mrs. Ruth Allen to Gilbert Hinojosa, rental? asks Mr. Rick Van while Teddy Wash and Kevin Gallagher continue reading. But there Hemert as he makes plans for the aren’t any pictures!” meekly protests Gilbert. Junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Jane Vardaman helps Raymond Rena and Gary Allen adjust their wings for the first annual winged foot races. Raymond and Gary, alias Mercury and Hermes, prove able contenders in a challenging mythology race. Faculty: English 39 Rotary Green prepares to display a poster celebrating Black Herit- age Week. Here’s another student who'll be in my English class, comments Miss Vicki Porter to Mrs. Betty Zigmond and Linda Heinesh during first quar- ter registration. Mrs. Ruth Miles Mrs. Lillie Nelson Mrs. Lois White Mrs. Helen Artau Mrs. Brenda Jones Look, says Mrs. Jane Vardaman to Sonja Griffin, your mythology poster should resemble mine on Shake- speare's greatest plays. 40 Faculty: English ALFRII CAii : o i Santa Rosa de Michael Davidson, Benita Cobin, and Theresa Mata stand in amaze- ment as Mrs. Esperanza Zuriga explains the difficulty in reading a Span- ish poster. Foreign Language Lives Loretta Nasis and Anthony Reyna volunteer to assist Miss Yolanda Solis in repairing the recorder. Students listen to their lessons in Spanish from tapes. Culture was a key word as stu- dents learned more about the background, food, and environ- ment of France, Germany, Old Rome, and Spain. Frowns often appeared as stu- dents tried to understand how to use the language laboratory lis- tening stations. Drill instructions and group lectures on various European civilizations became common. Reading the ''funnies” in foreign comic books and keep- ing up with the news in foreign newspapers enlivened classes. Joining in the ACTION during their free time, instructors skied, rode bicycles, sewed, played tennis, danced, read, grew plants, and cooked fancy dishes. Mrs. Patricia Brown Miss Marijane Gish Miss Elaine Mazinke Faculty: Foreign Language 41 ,v Keep your hands high, emphasized PE teachers as students exercised to learn style, grace, and good sportsmanship rules. Cross country races, soccer, softball, and basketball competition were included in men's classes. A new touch was added when girls exercised to the beat of mod- ern dance music. During PE classes stu- dents were offered driver education and health. Ready, aim, fire! were familiar words in the ROTC armory. Instructors taught fundamentals of marksmanship, military tactics, care and use of guns, and first aid. ROTC participated in Army inspection and Field Day activities. New to the ROTC were female cadets, the first group of girls to enroll in ROTC at SH. Many second and third year cadets ranked as commissioned officers. Girls Boogie; Guys Play Football 42 Faculty: PE, ROTC c. (A.) Seeing is believing, Mr. Pal Caza says to Beatrice Hill as she shows him a misprint in her health book. (B.) Coach Milton Morgan and Mike Davidson dem- onstrate exercises during PE class. (C.) Miss Betty Flournoy shows Sharon Jones and Yvet Har- ris that stretching far to the sides of the body helps to get the waist in perfect control. (D.) Coach Ruben Whitney shows Ronald Grant the importance of keeping his shoulders level when running track. (E.) Sgt. Maj. Eldrige Bayer inspects Cadet Gary Adkins as a part of the annual Field Day. (F.) Coach Clyde Clack gives nis class game instructions for the week. Faculty: PE, ROTC 43 Books were an old fashioned relic of the past in vocational arts classes. On-the-job training experience replaced books. Dur- ing class time in distributive education, students studied busi- ness problems. Individuality was stressed in industrial cooperative arts. The 15 members were employed in 14 different occupations, ranging from nursing to auto mechanics. With hair styles forever chang- ing, cosmetology girls used new cutting, shaping, and waving methods, as well as new prod- ucts. Homemaking classes had a full schedule. Along with cooking and sewing, they also did some needle point and made original Christmas ornaments, which they displayed. Consumer education, a new homemaking class, stressed money management, budgets, and clothing purchases. The exercise isn't difficult; it's all about food and other nutrients which we study about in food class, Mrs. Emily Abbott explains to Cheryl White. Vocational Arts Gets Consumer Ed Mr. Allen Cumberledge Mr. Darvil Middleton Mrs. Sharon Nester Mr. Joe Medellin Mr. James Mrs. Sharon Swing Stanfield This is the wrong word, corrects Mr. Bovd Turner as he shows Holice Wilson ner mistake. 44 Faculty: Vocational Arts You're no chef so don’t try to flip the eggs, Mrs. Virginia Frazell 1 think you need a little help on exclaims to Daniel Martin in home and family living. this, Mr. Paul Robel tells Billy Winkler in ICT. The hair shouldn't be pulled, These are the fabrics we will work with in our next few class sessions on Mrs. Nadine Smith advises Debra the textile unit, Mrs. Cathy Taylor explains to her homemaking class. Lange. Faculty: Vocational Arts 45 Academic Adjustment Aids Students; It's right here!” says Mr. Edward MacKay to Richard Rap- stine in class. Mrs. Billye Hogue shows one of academic adjustments new learning techniques to Richard Sutherland in the learning center's resources. Who's ready to take a re-evalu- ation today?” was a common inquiry heard in the learning center. Academic adjustment, a program designed to meet the individual needs of students hav- ing learning problems, had a beneficial effect on many SHers. Two possible plans were fol- lowed. A large percentage of students was in the class tempo- rarily, while others remained in the class and received a special credit. Students were periodi- cally re-evaluated, and when the test results permitted, they were returned to their regular classes. Finished so soon? asks Mr. Alonzo Glosson as Michael A. Herring and Alfred Grace take their make-up test in the hall. 46 Academic Adjustment Personnel Strive for Cleanliness ABOVE: Cafeteria workers enjoy keeping SHers well nourished. FRONT ROW: Edith Katzfey, Jes- sie Rice, Mary Lee Dodson, Car- olyn Hencir, Eddie Mann. SEC- OND ROW: Julia Sefcik, Stella Hagan, Eunice Derbigney, Wanda Sides, Stella Kadura. BELOW: Custodians create a clean and fresh environment. FRONT ROW: Raynaldo Macias, Mable McIntyre, Doroteo Romo, Myrtle Childs, Jimmey Sanchez. SECOND ROW: Tito Villanueva, Urbano Bermia, Geronimo De La Cruz, Frank Vasquez, Tomas Ramirez. Personnel 47 Batons twirling, crowds screaming, and trumpets playing September 18 started off PTA activities as band, Cheroketts, and ROTC held a pep rally. As a result of the Energy Crisis, meet- ings were changed to afternoons. In January a liason committee was appointed to investigate ways parents and teachers could help students with learning diffi- culties. Determining to help combat crime, members watched police department demonstrations on new locks and ways to identify valuables. A film was also shown. PTA Through the Years” entertained members February 26 at the city council luncheon. SH's chapter presented plaques of appreciation to Mr. Richard Ten- iente, Mrs. Velma Jones, and Mrs. Robert Durr, SAISD school board members. Mrs. Henry Wise received a life membership cer- tificate. A horror thriller, The Asy- lum, was shown to Cherokees April 24 to raise money for three college scholarships. Activities for the year ended May 1 with the election of officers for 74-75. Wow, can you believe this? Mr. Clark asks Mrs. Cora Fischer Pep Rally Cheers PTA 48 PTA (A.) This has been a very good year. We have accomplished much,” says Mr. Sergio Velas- quez, president. (B.) Area II coordinators, Miss Joyce Cham- berlain and Mrs. Dorothy Burle- son sit in on a meeting. (C.) Mr. Velasquez, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Robert Buckley, and Mrs. Nicki Ingriola examine paper work of liaison committee since January. Mrs. Jack Simms, Mrs. Arthur Luensmann, and Mrs. Roy Olivares wel- come parents and recruit new members during the November open house at SH. C. PTA 49 A. Where the Action is . . . . . . Observing stock show and rodeo performances . . . Dramatizing a Bijuberti play . . . Taking pride in Color Guard appearances . . . Experiencing the excite- ment of marching in a parade . . . Knowing that one’s per- formance is appealing to the audience . . . Discovering the mysteries of broadcasting. B. 50 Clubs D. CLUBS (A.) I bet you'd like to have some,'' teases Lisa Martin while taking a break at the rodeo. (B.) My patience is coming to an end. If you don’t get it right this time, someone else will take your lines,'' threatens Marion Reese. (C.) Band participates in the rodeo parade. (D.) Color Guard members: Ramos, Davis, Thomas, Wash, and Hodge per- form during field day activities. (E.) Theresa Brown enjoys doing her thing at the Talent on Parade show. (F.) If you erase that tape again, I’m having you impeached, Mr. Statson threatens Alvin Duffey and Roderick Toler. Clubs 51 Taking on a totally new look, the Council changed its name to Student Government. The group met as a fourth period class. Representatives elected by each class made up the enrollment of 30 students. Activities began with the opening of a bookstore to sell various school supplies. The group sponsored many activities during Spirit Week. A powder puff football game between Bldg. I and Bldg. II girls was first on the program. A night pep rally followed by a sock hop dance concluded Spirit Week fun. By obtaining a Mustang for the Jefferson game, Student Govern- ment gave students the opportu- nity to show their spirit by Beating a Mustang.” The group sponsored participation in the KONO Spirit Contest. In the con- test SH placed eleventh among city schools. A collection was taken up to help Denise Luensmann, varsity cheerleader, to pay tuition, since she had moved out of the district. Members organized the Help Save Denise Fund” for this purpose. 52 Student Government Pep Rally Highlights Spirit Week D. (A.) Rose Williams Beats a Mustang” as Rueben Tones, Dale Gunn, and Michael Ramsey wait their turn. (B.) Mara Wilson and Jo Ann Respondek contribute to The Help Save Denise Fund. (C.) Rueben Torres and Deane Blair announce the winners of the Spirit Week contests at the night pep rally. (D.) Don Thomas signs petitions for the KONO Spirit Contest. Student Government 53 Students to Worthy Causes Will you contribute to a wor- thy cause? exclaimed Student Government members who encouraged SHers to take part in the annual Walk-a-thon and Bike-a-thon. During the Christ- mas holidays, members helped Towneast Optimists sponsor a canned goods drive. The group also decorated a Christmas tree for both buildings. Revising the constitution was one of the many activities. Oth- ers were sponsoring a record hop with appearances of local DJ's, a powder puff football game between the two buildings, and a tug-of-war game. Second quar- ter began with the initiation of freshman representatives. At the initiation day meeting, a cake eating contest was among activi- ties. 54 Student Government A. Let’s play this one first,” says Cecily Scott as she and Les- lie Carter decide what record to play. B. Girls participate in powder puff football game during Spirit Week. C. Elsa Estrada and Nancy Pullen explain the bike- a-thon to Tony Green. D. Harold Montgomery and Deborah Craw- ford sell record hop tickets to Rhonda Kennedy and Beverly James. D. Student Government 55 Goods Drive Aids Needy Let’s hear it for the needy families, shouted SG members as they prepared for their canned goods drive. In December SG members col- lected canned and dry goods for needy families with other SH clubs contributing to their sup- port. Rodeo Club received an award for collecting the most items. Members delivered these goods to various community sen- ior citizen homes. February found SG members collecting trash around the cam- pus. All SHers were asked to par- ticipate in keeping the school free of litter. In addition, plans were made for intramural games held during Monday activity periods. Decorating a Christmas tree in both buildings concluded the organization’s projects for the winter months. E. 56 Student Government (A.) Karen Chapman, Anita Owens, and Victor Mata fill boxes with canned food. (B.) Evelyn Williams examines a box of cornflakes collected in the drive. (C.) Sarah Young sorts food to be distributed by SG members. (D.) Louis Fields car- ries a box to the car for distrib- ution. (E.) Joe Ducharme looks surprised as Rueben Tones pres- ents him with the canned goods drive trophy. (F.) Tim Strong, Bernall White, and Jerry Coburn get the drive off to a good start. Student Government 57 B. (A.) Harold Montgomery is absorbed in a book at an SG meeting. (B.) Michael Davidson turns off a light in the hall to conserve energy. (C.) Carol Rob- erts and Karen Chapman discuss suggestions for conserving energy. (D.) You've copied my shirt, says Debra Crawford to Burnell White. (E.) This meet- ing is boring, says Sharon Graves. Student Government Changes Meeting Format Student Government became known as the club of many faces with Tuesdays and Thurs- days set as regular formal meet- ing days. The other days were spent in discussing topics ranging from politics to modern Rock. Some members found this a good time for extra studying, while others found this period boring. In February members purchased T-shirts, which were worn for group activities. Mondays were designated as color day for mem- bers to sport their green shirts. Energy conservation became the major topic of discussion with the council urging SHers to turn off all unnecessary lights. The group displayed colorful posters to remind SHers of this responsi- bility. Many evening activities were rescheduled or cancelled because of the energy crisis. 58 Student Government FRONT ROW: Louis Fields, Karen Chapman, Carol Davidson, Che- ryl Givens, Kay Bauknight, Deane Blair, Rueben Torres. SECOND ROW: Mr. Steve John- son, Rose Williams, Carol Rob- erts, Elsa Estrada, Nancy Pullin, Debra Crawford, Gilbert Hino- josa, Mr. Henry Bankston. THIRD ROW: Jerry Coburn, Jo Respondek, Franlue Wilson, Gregory Miller, Evelyn Wil- liams. FOURTH ROW: Harold Montgomery, Leslie Carter, Walter Brown, Sharon Graves, Willie Hall, Victor Mata, Bur- nett Williams. Student Government 59 Bouncing balls in the gym set the scene for intramural games sponsored by the SG. Competi- tive games were among projects highlighting March activities. These games gave SHers not qualified to represent the school in sports a chance to play just for fun. Basketball and volleyball were included. FCA basketball team was awarded a trophy in the basketball tournament. March 29 ended SG projects for the month with the movie, Tales from the Crypt. Pro- ceeds went to sending delegates to Dallas to the State Convention April 25-27 and also to help pay for the SG end-of-the-year party. SG Sponsors Intramurals, Movie How about buying a ticket to a terrific movie, 'Tales from the Crypt',” says Cecily Scott and Jo Ann Respon- dek as they sit impatiently waiting for Howard Fisher and Gilbert Hinojosa to purchase their tickets to the movie. 60 Student Government Clint Tyler, Mike Tope, Donald Cunningham, Robert Dillard, David Mann, and Johnny Kret are winners of the intramural basketball tourna- ment. March and April were cam- paign and election months with SG members in charge of organ- izing all elections. An assembly April 4 gave candidates opportu- nities to make campaign speeches. Afterwards SG mem- bers spent several periods count- ing ballots. Louis Fields was elected president for 74-75. Five SG members traveled to Dallas April 25-27 to the annual state convention, which featured workshops and discussion groups. A farewell party, with old offi- cers turning over their responsi- bilities to the newly elected ones, concluded the year. (A.) A vote for me, is a vote in the right direction,” pleads Louis Fields. (B.) Mr. Johnson discusses how the SG is involved in community affairs with Mr. Johnny Moore from KSAT. Students Elect for ’75 Newly elected officers and honorary members are Carol Davidson, Louis Fields, president; Karen Chapman, Victor Mata, vice-president: Michael Davidson, historian; Tim Strong, parliamentarian; Sharon Graves, recording secretary; Frankie Wilson, chaplain; and Burnett Wil- liams, treasurer. B. Student Government 61 I pledge myself to uphold the high pur- poses of this society to which I have been chosen, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals my ideals.” This solemn oath ushered 30 juniors and seven seniors into the National Honor Society May 9. The annual induction ceremony, held in the SH auditorium, was followed by a cake and punch recep- tion. Members broke tradition and had a May Day flower sale instead of the annual first day of spring sale. Money raised paid for the NHS stoles that 41 serious minded seniors proudly wore May 29 at com- mencement exercises in the Municipal Auditorium. NHS Students Entertain at Induction FRONT ROW: Marcia Wingate, Lisa Fields, Lucy Williams, Kathy Kotzur, Rita John, Linda Hunter, Janet Peters, Mike Dai- ley, Cindi Muenchow. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Ginther, spon- sor; Wendy Hoskins, Rose Wil- liams, Deane Blair, Colleen Kellner, Sally Crouch, Cathy Long, Elsa Estrada. THIRD ROW: Leslie Carter, Alvin Duffey, Michael Wickham, Richard Myr- ick, Carol Reinhard, Beverly Harris, Pamela Harms, Susan Shelton, Mary Quock, Rosemary Dosdall, Emma Shedrock. FOURTH ROW: Roderick Toler, Carol Roberts, Deborah Craw- ford, Noreen Boysen, Raul Gar- cia, Daniel Kirby, Jo Ann Res- pondek, Reginald Sewell, James Feller. (NOT PICTURED ARE: Cheryl Galloway, Wanda Jen- druscn, Theresa Mendez, and Shirley Recio.) 62 Clubs: NHS (A.) Mr. Clark welcomes new members into the NHS, while Rita John and Susan Shelton pres- ent a membership certificate to Victor Mata. (B.) Linda Hunter and Mary Quock provide enter- tainment at the induction cere- mony. (C.) Cathy Long listens intently while waiting for her time to speak on the program. (D.) Lynda Imken signs ner name in the register under the guidance of Pamela Harms and Carol Rein- hard . Clubs: NHS 63 Top SHers Make NHS A. (A.) Mike Dailey instructs new members in the goals of the soci- ety. (B.) I wonder if I could make this charm into an earring,” ponders Yssa Guerrero while ordering her pin. (C.) Top ten seniors are FRONT ROW: Linda Hunter, Susan Shelton, salutatoriam Deborah Crawford, Janet Peters, Beverly Harris. SECOND ROW: Mary Quock, Lisa Martin, valedictorian: Kathy Kotzur, Marcia Wingate. (D.) What do you mean, 'where’s the champagne?' All we have is punch, say Sally Crouch and Janet Peters as Mr. Ginther calmly replenishes the bowl. 64 Clubs: NHS c. FRONT ROW: Sitirian Hawkins, Darvi Schneider, Joy Smith, Kathy Davis, Elnita Campbell, Valencia DeRouen, Yssa puer- rero, Karen Downey. SECOND ROW: Linda Herman, Lydia Navarro, Sharon Pawelek, Jerri- lyn Grubb, Paula Fox, Ann McGinnis, Kaline Horan. THIRD ROW: Don Lewis, Lynda Imken, Val Lewis, Janet Warren, Cynt- hia Sams, Portia Ballard, Denise Pawlik, Lisa Martin. FOURTH ROW: Joel Brewer, Rhonda Peo- ples , Clyde Grams, Gregory Jen- drusch, Victor Mata, John Perez, Robert Wise. (NOT PICTURED ARE: John Ayers, Richard Cabr- era, Jessica Mott, Leanna Mey- ers, William Riegel, and Michael Voges.) Clubs: NHS 65 Library Club Attends TALA Convention Imagine getting to stay two nights in the Palacio del Rio Hotel! Along with Mrs. Slapper, four members of the SH Library Club did just that when they attended the Teen Age Library Association Convention February 8. Harold Keith, winner of the Newberry Award, was the key- note speaker and host for an autograph party. A second prize scrapbook also highlighted the year. Held in Schertz, Texas, the scrapbook contest had 19 entries. The club had a gala Christmas party December 20 at the home of Alice Bellus. Members processed and cata- loged new books and worked before and after school during study hall to provide services to SHers. They assisted students and teachers in finding research material and familiarized them with the organization and man- agement of a library. (A.) Yes, this is the right way, says Mrs. Slapper as she and April Huntly, club presi- dent, check in new books for the use of SH students. (B.) FRONT ROW: Linda Krouse, Rdsemary Dosdall, treasurer; Shari Kretzer, Lillian Cabrera, historian; Ann McGinnes, secre- tary. SECOND ROW: Yolanda Aparicio, Linda Herman, Patri- cia McQuade, Noreen Boysen, Susan Koltermann, Elsa Estrada. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Foster, Alice Bellus, Pat Jordan, Cynthia Sams, Donna Imken, Kenneth Jackson, Melvin Knappick. 66 Library Club Journalists Hustle in Pressroom Felicia Dotson and Michelle Watson address and ready for mailing the Skyliner, the publication of the Trinity University summer workshop. Beginning with the announce- ment of five '74 Cherokee editors along with two Raven editors at an end-of-the-year banquet at Old San Francisco Steak House the previous May, the journalism department adopted innovations both in format and traditions. During the summer, journalists completed dummying the '74 yearbook, attended seminars, and solicited ads. The new school year began with another first as the newspaper and year- book staffs combined to offer staffers the opportunity to work with both types of journalism. With a laboratory classroom- type setup, students experienced both the chaos of a frantic news- room plus the basics of good journalism. Cathy Strong, Marcia Wingate, Rhonda Luce, Winnie Schroeder, and Nancy Meloni, Cherokee editors, scan exchange yearbooks for activity picture ideas for the first deadline. Publications 67 A. Mass confusion was oftentimes the situation in the journalism room as the combined forces of newspaper and yearbook staffs struggled together to meet the never-ceasing deadlines for rough drafts, quad paks, feature stories, or ad collections. Activities kicked off in June when the five Cherokee editors attended a week-long seminar at Trinity University. August brought an ad selling party and the yearbook signing get- together. Faculty and adminis- trators sported birthday corsages and boutonnieres as gifts from staffers. In September several attended a one day workshop at Trinity University, where techniques of picture cropping and page layouts were taught. Staffers scurried to complete tasks before departing for Denton to attend the 51st THSPA convention in December. The year ended with a one day yearbook subscription campaign in each building and a Christmas party. 68 Publications Staffs Present Birthday Flowers (A.) Money sums and figures are a cinch for ad assistants, Lynda Yarborough, Marilyn Apps, and Bruce Bierstedt. (B.) Diane Brewer and Margo Peter find Lee Hernandez a ready Raven cus- tomer. (C.) Mr. Ginther grins with delight as he receives his birthday boutonniere from Mary Quock and Jo Ann Respondek, Raven editors. (D.) In spite of a bandaged hand, Paul Scnroeder, photographer, focuses for a foot- ball close-up. (E.) ” . . . 14, 15, 16. Whew! exclaims Mar- faret Gawlik as she and Denise awlik prepare the Raven for dis- tribution. D. E. Publications 69 Journalists Edit, Party January brought the start of a new year, but the daily routine of laying out yearbook pages and writing news stories continued. Staffers’ spare time was often filled with trooping to the com- pany library in Austin for year- book ideas and attending news- paper seminars. Outstanding journalists were guests at a Quill and Scroll luncheon at Woodlake Country Club February 14. '74-’75 Cher- okee and Raven editors were announced , and senior staffers were recognized at the end-of- the-year banquet May 23 also held at Woodlake. Though the school year was over and the last issue of the Raven had been sold, staffers could not restrain heaving a final sigh of relief when the Cherokee was published and presented to the student body at the annual signing party August 15. A. 70 Publications (A.) As Rhonda Kennedy draws up junior and senior class layouts, Pat Barnes dummies up pages for the Raven. (B.) Victor Mata strolls around the Ft. Sam Hous- ton grounds during an editors' seminar. (C.) Trying to keep organized is a daily chore for Bobbie Freeman. (D.) With a frustrated look on her face, Angela Perryman discovers that laying out yearbook pages is not so easy as it looks. (E.) Sharon Verette works on the Bijuberti layouts, while Cindy Davila lays out a yearbook aa page, and Cheryl Middleton, Raven ad manager, writes up newspaper ad statements. (F.) Mara Wilson and Kim Jordan make a final check on their quad paks, as Renee Evans pastes pictures into the scrapbook. (G.) C’mon,” exclaims Chris Dapilmoto to an obedient Gary Guzner, stack these Ravens up straight!'' Publications 71 Paula Peterson admires her new Quill and Scroll pin, which Pam McDaniel pins on the letter of her journalism sweater. Bruce Bierstedt Diane Cerna At the luncheon Wanda Gottschalk helps herself to a salad, while Michelle Nelson waits her turn. Chris Dapilmoto Cindy Davila Linda Heinesh Linda Herman Kim Jordan Rhonda Kennedy Rhonda Luce Lisa Martin Sheila Martin Pam McDaniel Nancy Meloni Cheryl Middleton Michelle Nelson Margo Peter Paula Peterson 72 Quill and Scroll Valentine Luncheon Highlights Year Mary Quock Jo Ann Respondek Winnie Schroeder Cynthia Smith Cathy Strong Ethel Tubig Betty Tucker Mara Wilson Marcia Wingate Lea Ann Wood Pins, sweaters, and tokens from the Valentine luncheon put reality into the lives of 28 senior journalism staffers and helped them to realize they had finally made the Quill and Scroll. Woodlake Country Club pro- vided the beautiful setting for the journalists at their honorary luncheon. Certificates and charms were presented. Accom- plishments were recognized and a moment of relaxation contrary to the ever-present action in room 214 was enjoyed. (A.) Mrs. Roberta Mahan, Diane Cerna, and Lea Ann Wood check over the Quill and Scroll charm orders before mailing them. (B.) Lisa Martin, Margo Peter, and Rhonda Kennedy fill their plates from the lavish buffet spread at Woodlake. Quill and Scroll 73 Women’s Liberation Affects ROTC What’s next! As this was the liberation decade, girls joined ROTC, and, along with male cadets, they participated in inspection and drill competition. The ROTC stood guard over the band and pep squad at football games. In October cadets ushered for the PTA Open House. Cadets had the opportunity to board a C130 aircraft at Kelly Air Force Base. Color Guard presented colors at the FT A convention. Under the guidance of Sgt. Major Bayer and First Sgt. Foster as range masters, cadets spon- sored the annual turkey shoot November 14-19 with partici- pants shooting for a tuckey. ROTC cadets participated in Sam Houston Day at Baptist Temple. Many cadets received promotion orders in December. Shhhh! Female ROTC cadets stand quietly as they eagerly await the first inspection of their new uniforms. Women cadets were a first for SH. COMPANY B - FRONT ROW: M. Miller, T. Jones, D. Kirby, R. Copeland, W. Carter, V. Wat- son, B. Jones, C. Padron, G. Jendrusch. SECOND ROW: L. Mays, R. McIntyre. M. Sha- drock, A. Childress, F. Ramos, F. Lane, B. Perkins, R. Miller, R. Apps, K. Brown, G. Tudyk. THIRD ROW: P. Walker, K. Christian, J. Foster, C. Hender- son, L. Pantoja, T. Pettus, M. Garcia, G. Schuster, W. Blanch- ard, R. Ingriola. 74 ROTC Richard McIntyre carefully cleans his rifle before inspec- tion. ROTC cadets, Chris Padron and Daniel Kirby, begin the school day with the customary raising of the flag. Gary Adkins and Michael Wickman salute proudly. COMPANY C - FRONT ROW: D. Martin, L. McGarity, R. Cole- man, S. Jackson, T. Wash, B. Williams, A. Poe, J. Baylor, R. Myrick. SECOND ROW: T. Adkins, G. Fox, G. De La Garza, A. Yarborough. THIRD ROW: J. Suarez, A. Roumo, A. Armstrong, W. Schrimpshire, M. Hood, S. Perez, N. Pickens, L. Tudyk, R. Davis. FOURTH ROW: R. Wheeler, A. Hodge, A. Briggs, J. Smith, L. Harris, B. Coleman, B. McIntyre, D. Thomas, A. Levy, C. Martin, P. Clay. ROTC 75 Cadets Rank in AFI ROTC cadets went through a series of extensive drills during the Annual Formal Inspection February 14 to determine whether or not the junior ROTC met the standards of the Department of the Army. Cadets were inspected for cleanliness and proper fit of uniforms and accessories. Army officers questioned cadets to determine their knowledge of military techniques. In order to be designated an honor unit, a junior unit must have maintained high standards of discipline and military train- ing during the entire year. Yes, sir, says Ronald Copeland when asked by Cadet Col. Michael Wickham to report to Major East the formation of the companies. FRONT ROW: Commander G. Adkins, A. Armstrong, T. Adkins, A. Andrews, T. Wash, R. Davis, W. Wellington. SEC- OND ROW: E. Morgan, F. Gon- zales, D. Mitchell, J. Suarez, F. Ramos, D. Wood, D. May, A. Hodge, B. Bruce. THIRD ROW: R. Nelson, W. Schrimp shire, R. Freeman, D. Thomas. 76 ROTC Rifle Up, shouts Captain Salgado as he checks Larry Tudyk's rifle. Goerge De La Garza waits to be inspected. Sgt. Patricia Grant watches an adjustment Major East makes to her uniform. Other girls wait petri- fied. FRONT ROW: D. Bosier, T. Joshua, T. Ball, F. Silva, P. McIntyre, G. Tillmon, S. Jack- son. SECOND ROW: D. Dlugosh, D. Brown, G. Porter, F. Vargas, C. Palmer, B. Black. THIRD ROW: C. Wood, B. Johnson, T. Foster, J. Luckey, S. Holmes, J. Miller. FOURTH ROW: M. Hop- kins, D. Hysaw, S. Pearson, P. Grant, C. Jefferson, A. Love. ROTC 77 Military Ball Climaxes Activities Roll them up straight, says Daniel Martin with his date Jennifer Carter looks enthusiastic as he gives Teddy Wash to Billy Williams as their tickets to Miss Cardenas, hostess at the annual military ball, they roll mats. ROTC cadets listen to Sgt. Major Bayer as he demonstrates the applica- tion of an army leg splint in a first aid seminar which the girls do as an activity. Clarence Ramsey and his guest Terri Joshua walk through the saber line. 78 ROTC With the end of the year came the eighth annual Military Ball April 4 at the Fort Sam NCO Club. Formal commissioning of cadet officers was announced at the ball. The drill team partici- pated in the final city-wide competition April 20 at Alamo Stadium. Girls joined ROTC, with many becoming cadet officers. Mem- bers participated in drills and the annual field day with its awards. First Cavalry Division Corps from Fort Hood and the mounted horse platoon put on a demonstration. Military equipment and a heli- copter were on display. Cadets participated in rifle marksman- ship with the top first shooter awarded a trophy. Rifle team members are F. Silva, T. Jones, M. Wickham, (KNEELING). R. Myrick, A. Levy, G. Jendrusch, B. Palmer, (STANDING). COMPANY D - FRONT ROW: W. Wellington, C. Ramsey, R. Owens, G. Adkins, M. Wick- ham, B. Bruce, J. Chatman. SECOND ROW: E. Morgan, E. Cano, J. Bittner, J. Bieck, W. Black, F. Gonzales, R. Miller, R. May, A. Torres, A. Jugo, W. Overstreet. THIRD ROW: T. Downey, C. McKinney, D. Woods, D. Mays, A. Richardson, D. Benitez, S. Williams, G. Benitez, A. Andrews. FOURTH ROW: D. Mitchell, L. Fuller, B. Palmer, N. Boone, R. Stevens, J. Vaughn, D. McCoy, J. Gard- ner, R. Freeman, K. Wright, G. McGarity. ROTC 79 Fall Engagements Keep Band Busy Halfiime shows, PTA meet- ings, and late afternoon prac- tices kept the band at work. A fundamentals camp at SH in June for new members and the regular preparation camp in August for the entire band with a concert at Lone Oak Mall topped off sum- mer activities. Project for the year was to raise money for new uniforms. Included were sales of calendars, candy, Christmas gifts, and cou- pons for products from local stores. In the Interscholastic League Marching and inspection contests November 20 at Edgewood Sta- dium, the band received a first division in inspection and a fourth division rating in march- ing. Sponsored by the Band Boost- ers, the Christmas concert was held December 20. Calendar sale winners were announced. FRONT ROW: Emma Shedrock, Cecily Scott, Yssa Guerrero, Nancy Meloni. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gary Mosse, Linda Hunter, Elizabeth Massey, Valencia DeRouen, Karen Downey, Carol Norman, Sylvia Hadley, Linda O’Bregon, Cynthia Miller, Toni Fox, Herman Stokes, Nathaniel Johnson, Kevin DeVaughn, Gin- ette Velasquez, Ronald Drum- mer, Calvin Kierum, Marion Marshall, Phillip Wiley, Gury Guzner, Rhonda Ellis, Brenda Walton, Paula Fox, Carol Pabst, Cheryl Mead, Nancy Lowrie, Bonnie Worth. THIRD ROW: Mic- helle Buckley, Sharon Pawelek, Connie Schwartz, Kim Caskey, Rotary Green, Gwen Shedrock, Vicki Jackson, Elaine Whitney, Wendy Hoskins, Laura Green, Jeff Black, Phillip Corbin, Gail Wagner, Frankie Wilson, Tracy Netting, Donna Blair, Mark Schroeder, Nelda Kee, Brenda Massey, Charlotte Gruben. 80 Band Band members show determined look as they march at the beginning of the rodeo parade. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Broad- nax, Clifton Hodge, Titus Edwards, Mike Burleson, Perry Simms, Leroy Price, Robert Wise, Janice Gardner, Richard Rowe, Larry Brothers, Kathy Shuey, Bruce Huck, Bertha Moore, Joe Torchia, Ricky Her- nandez, Denise Gabrysch, Rich- ard Fisher, Gregory Hodge, Sharon Hunter, Diane Ibrom, Maria Mendez, Charles Young, Earnetta Moore, Mike McCants, Ray Hernandez, Bernard Harris, Renae Wormley, Roderick Craw- ford, Harold Montgomery, Ros- coe Wright, Clyde Dancey, Ken- neth Coleman, Ronald Merri- weather, John Henderson, Daniel Martin, Ansel Parks, Anthony Shedrock, Louis Bennett, Chuck Hoehne, Tim Steen, Janice Davenport, Janet Anglin. Band 81 Changing Faces Reflect Many Moods 82 Band (A) Keep it straight, exclaims Paula Fox to Charles Young as they decorate the halls for Spirit Week. (B) Ginnette Velasquez beats out a tune as Cheryl Mead watches varsity scrimmage game. (C) ''This darn rain, exclaims future band member Bertie Davenport at the rainy Highlands game. (D) Janice Davenport's face shows disap- pointment at SH's loss to High- lands. (E) Kenneth Coleman, John Henderson, and Clyde Dan- cey warm up before Jeff game. (F) Charles Young and Ray Her- nandez sit talking while waiting for the call to begin marching. (G) I'll never march again, sighs Wendy Hoskins to Linda O'Bregon and Charlotte Gruben. (H) Mr. Mosse directs band through the final number after a long morning practice. G. H. Band 83 Gee, I'm tired, exclaims David Broadnax as he marches in the rodeo parade. Tracy Netting helps raise money to buy band uniforms by selling gifts for Christmas. Tracy sells an inflatable Santa Claus to a shopper at Lone Oak Mall. Vicky Jackson, Frankie Wilson, Kim Caskey, and Sharon Pawelek engage in some serious practice for the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest February 16 at McCollum High School. SH band members return with a total of 49 medals. 84 Band Majorettes Add Spice to Halftime NANCY MELONI EMMA SHEDROCK CECILY SCOTT At UIL twirling contest at Ran- dolph High School November 2, Yssa Guerrero. Emma Shedrock, and Cecily Scott received first place ratings. Yssa received a second place rating in the UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest held at McCollum High School Febru- ary 16. Yssa, Cecily, Emma, Nancy, and Meloda attended summer twirling camp at Sue's Twirling Studio. Majorettes participated in the rodeo and Battle of Flowers parades. During football season the majorettes did routines at pep rallies as well as performed at half time shows. Features used were lighted batons, fire, hoops, flags, and special twirling with the use of two batons. Band 85 YSSA GUERRERO MELODA McAFEE Many hidden talents came to the surface January 16, when the band, along with SH athletics, sponsored an annual talent show. Talent on Parade was directed by Mrs. Bettye Green, who for the second consecutive year added her creative touch. In February the band partici- pated in the opening parade of the 25th annual Stockshow and Rodeo. At UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest at McCollum High School February 16, SHers received 13 first, 22 second, and 12 third place ratings. : lit ili! I A. E. 86 Band Band Parades, Has Show, Tryouts (A.) Boy, I'm worn out, Rob- ert Wise and Charles Young must have thought as they marched in the Siock Show and Rodeo parade. (B.) Mike McCants and Bernard Harris practice for UIL contest. (C.) Wow, this thing is heavy, grunts David Broadnax to Gregory Washington as they board the bus to go to contest. (D.) And now presenting,” were Meloda McAfee's favorite words as she emceed the talent show. (E.) Slow down, I can’t keep up,” sighs Karen Carter to Robert Harris as they perform for the talent show. (F.) Will I ever get it right? sighs Bonnie Worth as she turns to Cheryl Mead for assistance in twirling technique. Band 87 c. D. Spring brought new life to the band with activities starting March 21 at Holmes High School with UIL Concert and Sightread- ing contests. A fourth place rat- ing was received in concert and a fifth place rating in sightread- ing. Mr. John Hammerle of the University of Texas in Austin aided in preparation for the con- test. Fiesta Week highlighted April with the band participating in the Band Festival at Alamo Stadium and in the Battle of Flowers parade April 25 and 26. Members traveled to Six Flags April 27 for a day of fun. Nervous majorettes and hopeful drum majors faced tryouts in early May followed by officer elections. The spring concert May 16 was followed by the band's last appearance of the school year May 29 during com- mencement exercises at Munici- pal Auditorium. 88 Band Musicians Show Skill (A.) Cindi Muenchow, assistant drum major, marches through her part of a halftime routine. (B.) Myra Sorrell, drum major, leads the band through ROTC Field Day ceremonies. (C.) Whv didn’t I learn to play the piccolo?” pon- ders Ronald Memweather as he tunes his tuba before the parade. (D.) Oh this sun,” thinks Gail Wagner as she squints to see while marching in an afternoon practice for drum major tryouts. (E.) Anthony Shedrock and Ansel Parks sharpen up on their contest music. (F.) Band officers, Val De Rouen, Nancy Lowrie, Wendy Hoskins, Robert Wise, and Linda Hunter, look over the band agenda for May. Band 89 ‘Fire Upl’ New Motto Donning new uniforms of white pants and green blouses, Cherok- ett officers began a year of new responsibilities. Coordinating dances and planning for the sen- ior trip were among duties. With the help of Rose Williams and Miss Flournoy, whose motto soon became a familiar sound to all Cheroketts, officers led the 71 girls in a rewarding school year. Betty Flournoy Rose Williams Sponsor President Officers combine talents to make the Cheroketts a better organized and more spirited group: KNEELING: Debbie Neel, captain; Susan Shelton, major. STANDING: Nancy Best, lieutenant colonel: Sharalee Gabrysch, colo- nel. 90 Cheroketts Officers Lead Cheroketts in Shows Nancie Pullin and Vicki Roberts skim through each other's schedules while taking a break during registration. Cheroketts take time to relax after a long morning of stretching and kicking during practice for football halftimes. With routines memorized, bands secure and cheerful faces, Cheroketts began the year by promoting spirit among students. In August the girls welcomed a new sponsor, Miss Betty Flour- noy. They worked to perfect new routines learned from Mrs. Bar- bara Tidwell, Strutter sponsor, at Southwest Texas State Univer- sity. The group assisted teachers during registration. During September practicing halftime shows and attending pep rallies soon became routine. Selling ribbons, spirit buttons, and decals were among projects. Cheroketts 91 Cheroketts Aglow in Rain, Shine Marva Barnes Nancy Best (Lt. Col.) Cindy Bielefeldt (1st Lt.) Debbie Boldt (1st Lt.) Kay Brunnemann (Var. Cheer.) Lillian Cabrera (1st Lt.) Elnita Campbell (2nd Lt.) Diane Cerna (1st Lt.) Karen Chapman Benita Cobin Juanita Dailey (Sgt.-at-Arms) Cheryl Dickens Janet Dugger (Sgt.-at-Arms) (A.) Karen Chapman assists Coach Que McMaster distribute bus cards during the first day of registration. (B.) Enthusiastic Cheroketts yell for a Cherokee touchdown against the Owls. A. 92 Cheroketts Tracy Farris (2nd Lt.) Lisa Fields (Var. Cheer.) Shawana Freeman (Sgt. -at-Arms) Diane Frels Sharalee Gabrysch (Colonel) Cindy Galvan Melanie Grubb (Var. Cheer.) Sheryl Haas Dana Hartfield (Var. Cheer.) Sitirian Hawkins (Var. Cheer.) Cindy Hoekstra (2nd Lt.) April Hughes (1st Lt.) Lynda Imken (1st Lt.) Debbie John Rita John (Head Lt.) Cheroketts 93 Terri Jones Colleen Kellner (Var. Cheer.) Cindy Kosub Dana Kretzer Janice Kuhlman Germance Lee (2nd Lt.) Denise Luensmann (Var. Cheer.) Yvonne McDaniel (2nd Lt.) Lydia Navarro (2nd Lt.) Debbie Neel (Captain) Marcie Norman Rita John models one of the in” ''Oh, he’s watching me! grins Juanita Dailey as she performs a styles at the annual fashion show. ribbon dance at the Roosevelt halftime. 94 Cheroketts Anita Owens Patti Peters Nancie Pullin (Sgt. -at-Arms) Sandra Rentel (2nd Lt.) Vicki Roberts Winnie Schroeder (1st Lt.) Susan Shelton (Major) Jill Smith Joy Smith Cathy Strong (Var. Cheer.) Barbara Tedford Sink it! Cherokees!” was the familiar chant of enthusiastic Cheroketts as basketball season arrived. During Spirit Week the girls decorated lockers and made spirit boxes for the athletes. At the night pep rally the group was With smiling faces and good projection, Cheroketts perform a line kick at the Jefferson game. The dance is coordinated by Cherokett officers. named the Most Spirited Organization. Selling Haunted House tickets for Campus Life Dana Kretzer, Janet Dugger, and Sheryl Haas perform a flag routine at early morning practice with the band. This type of show requires a lot of work. and assisting at Open House were among activities. In November the annual fash- ion show became a reality. Sen- ior Cheroketts, athletes, and teachers modeled the latest styles. The girls participated in Sam Houston Day sponsored by Baptist Temple November 4 and performed at basketball half- times. Keeping the Christmas spirit, the group eagerly helped in the canned goods drive for needy children. Individual Cherokett pictures for the yearbook were taken. Highlighting December was a Christmas party for the basketball team and tryouts for the Spurs dance team for which four Cheroketts were selected. Cheroketts 95 To try or not to try out that is the question! pondered many junior and sophomore Cheroketts as the new year brought officers and cheerleader elections. After much debate, a total of 28 girls competed for the various posi- tions. At a February pep rally the girls honored basketball players with spirit boxes and green and white boutonnieres. In March the dance team attended baseball games and held a bake sale in order to help the track team buy new shoes. Profits were made from selling candy, cokes, and pickles at athletic events. Miss Flournoy, sponsor, taught culture dances to Cheroketts for a talent show and for future halftime routines. Janice Kuhlman puts a lot of emphasis in her step at the Roo- sevelt game. About time!” exclaims Miss Flournoy as Laurie Weed, Deborah Tol- liver, and Sandra Rentel turn in overdue money collected from candy and decal sales. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Co. B! sings Evelyn Williams as she is accompanied by Sandra Zelaya and Olicea Taylor during MacArthur basketball halftime. 96 Cheroketts Cheroketts, Boogie Woogie Girls Patti Thomas Deborah Tolliver Terri Velasquez (Var. Cheer.) Dorine Ware Cheri Watson Laurie Weed Debra Williams Evelyn Williams (2nd Lt.) Michelle Willrich Cheryl Wilson Lea Ann Wood (1st Lt.) Lynda Yarborough Sandra Zelaya (1st Lt.) Cheroketts 97 I. I, I, didn't know anyone was watching.” says surprised Rose Williams as Diane Cerna catches her helping herself to some bags of M M's. KAY BRUNNEMANN DANA HARTFIELD Girls Earn Excellent Recognition TERRI DOTSON All for the Cherokees stand up and holler! was the yell directed by ten enthusiastic cheerleaders as they backed ath- letic functions. In June the girls sponsored several car washes to raise money for plane tickets to Dallas to attend the SMU cheer- leader camp August 5-10. Com- peting with other squads from all over the U. S., the girls won a spirit stick, outstanding, excel- lent , and superior ribbons. TERRI VELASQUEZ COLLEEN KELLNER 98 Cheroketts DENISE LUENSMANN MELANIE GRUBB During football season, the ten made gigantic banners for each game and for the players’ front yards signs that read: ” 66 A Brave Cherokee Lives Here! They attended Churchill High School’s bi-district pep rally, decorated the auditorium and halls and made spirit boxes. Teaching freshman Sammies who planned to try out for frosh cheerleader and performing skits at activities and pep rallies con- cluded football events. LISA FIELDS Keeping their spirit throughout the year, cheerleaders sponsored a Mr. Legs contest. Johnny Kret sported new green socks when he reigned as king. Sixteen girls began practice February 3 for cheerleader tryouts. In an all student body election May 9 new cheerleaders were chosen. Attending basketball games and sponsoring a Pin-Up Boy con- test concluded the school year. SITIRIAN HAWKINS CATHY STRONG Cheroketts 99 Once there was a Cherokett cutie who had personality, style, and beauty. Boys from all around would prance, just to see a Cher- okett dance! Such ditties were composed by Miss Flournoy to stimulate interest. Cadence Callers' barbecue supper April 4 featured Rex's catering service. Senior Cherok- etts sold various types of station- ery to raise money for their trip. Car washes at Lone Oak Mall began May activities. Pin-Up Boy and Spirit Girl were announced at the All-Sports party May 14 in the cafeteria of Bldg. I. Nervous girls tried out for offi- cers May 6 and cheerleaders May 7. Positions were announced at the Green and White Banquet May 8 at Los Patios, Charms and mums were presented to seniors, and new Cheroketts were recog- nized . D. E. 100 Cheroketts Cherokett Cuties Strive for Ranks (A.) No more halftimes to practice for! laughs Gracie Allen and Michelle Willrich as they spend time playing cards during first period. (B.) Mrs. Jo Ann Farris serves beef and beans at the Cadence Callers' barbecue supper. (C.) I wonder if anyone will notice if I go back for sec- onds, ponders Diane Frels at the barbecue supper. (D.) Are you sure this is tne next step?” gig- gles Joy Smith as Bonita Cobin, Cindi Bielefeldt, and Cheri Wat- son try to remember a dance step learned at officer camp. (E.) I hope my hair stays curled!' ’ sighs Winnie Schroeder as she takes one last look before the Green and White Banquet. (F.) Lynda Imken, Tracy Farris, Lynda Yar- borough, and Cindy Hoekstra spend an afternoon backing the track team. Cheroketts 101 Pretty girls with lots of talent made up the Sammies, an organ- ization of ninth and tenth grade girls. The group elected nine girls to represent them as offi- cers. Freshman cheerleader try- outs produced six winners. October was the month for car- mel apples, which girls sold at the night pep rally. Also booster tickets were sold. In November Sammies sold tickets for the style show. Sam- mies, along with Cheroketts, performed at the last SH football game halftime. The group cele- brated the freshman football team victory with a party. T-shirts and shorts became for- mal uniforms for basketball games. A party at Carvel Skating Rink helped the girls celebrate Christmas. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Givens, Sandra Washington, Shelley Andrews, Loretta Nasis, Gerri Griffin, Mary Kolb, Nancy Melendez, Karen Carter, Shirley Gentry, Priscilla Jefferson. SEC- OND ROW: Janet Whitmore, Janet Ferrell, Rena Ziegler, Kimberly Franklin, Cynthia Stewart, Debra Nance, Peggy Phillips, Delores Wolford, Cynt- hia Chandler. THIRD ROW: Jen- nifer Mills, Deborah Williams, Janet Gamble, Reci Sanders, Norvella Coleman, Alvenetta Elliott, Tony Moreland, Willa Alexander, Cheryl Beverly. FOURTH ROW: Christine Miller, Janice Black, Sharon Ranson, Beatrice Hill, Tonie Phillips, Sandra Erskine, Cynthia Grant, Janice Hill, Kathy Armstrong, Miss Caroyl Greene, sponsor. 102 Sammies T-Shirt Becomes Formal Uniform Sammie officers are: Cheryl Beverly, Sandra Erskine, Josephine Kopecki, Debra Burgett, Pricilla Jefferson, Cheryl Givens, Brenda Thomas, Marcia Dunn, and Kathy Armstrong. Mary Kolb sits back and enjoys the halftime at the Highland-SH game. It's easy, explains Miss Green as she demonstrates a handstand. Shelley Andrews boosts spirit at freshman football game. Sammies 103 Sammies Boost Spirit Yeeeeeaaaaah! ” yell energetic Sammies as they project the Mean Green spirit at a freshman football game. Girls also participate in bas- ketball activities. Loretta Nasis demonstrates several yells for freshman cheer- leader tryouts. FRONT ROW: Charmaine Miller, Elizabeth Watson, Stephanie Tisdell, Elizabeth Senich, Deborah Burgett, Gladys Forcey, Melinda Schaffner. SECOND ROW: Pat Kleiber, Gloria Belas- quez, Valerie Cervantes, Denise Spencer, Kathy Rodela, Marcia Dunn, Ann Green, Sherry Doolit- tle. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Vor- phal, Hazel Niemietz, Martha Mann, Karen Stewart, Elyse Brown, Carla Williams, Janet Burleson. FOURTH ROW: Chaney Warner, Pam Vaughns, Twila Silar, Portia Stovall, Fawn O'Brecon, Sheri Scaramozi, Joan Micufka, Rene Belford, Sandra Neal, Gwen Bartling, Cheryl Ashley. 104 Sammies I don’t know if I'll ever make it up these stairs! ’' moaned many of tne 59 Sammies as they pre- pared for Cherokett spring try- outs. In February the girls formed two intramural basketball teams and competed against vaious SH clubs. Sammies II won the championship. A March bake sale, a car wash held at Lone Oak Mall, and a candy sale in April were among activities. Highlighting May was the Green and White Banquet, at which Sammie awards and new Cheroketts were announced. A freshman play-day and a field trip concluded the year. Freshman cheerleader, Gerri Griffin, Shelley Andrews, Mary Kolb, Loretta Nasis, Karen Carter, and Nancy Melendez, lead yells at all freshman sports activities. FRONT ROW: Audreynet Jones, Linda Forcey, Karen Saunders, Josephine Kopecki, Linda Hoeks- tra, Debbie Kotara, Karen Jank, Pat John. SECOND ROW: Pam Thompson, Ginette Granderson, Beverly Grubb, Susan Placker, Charlotte Jenkins, Irene Hicks, Pam Watson. THIRD ROW: Mau- reen Austin, Janice Stanton, Augusta Collins, Nancy Watts, Ellen Spears, Terry Loud, Sharon Oaties. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Thomas, Rhoda Bibbs, Rochelle Sheppard, Ava Mitchell, Mar- ianne Hunter, Susan Conlee, Sherida Bruns, Marie Hamilton, Barbara Freeman, Janet Griffin, Sharon Johnson. Sammies 105 CVAE, a new club at SH, joined the Vocational Opportu- nity Clubs of Texas (VOCT) early in the school year. Cooperative Vocational Academic Education involves many facets of mainte- nance and repair work. Club members accepted outside refin- ishing jobs with profits going to the club treasury. In January CVAE sponsored a candy sale to raise funds for an end-of-the-year outing in May. Club officers competed with other SAISD area schools in the VOCT contest and awards pro- gram at Alamo Heights High School February 2. In April club members helped with an egg hunt at W. W. White Elementary School for pupils of the kindergarten through second grades. For school activities CVAE often assisted in decora- tion tasks. Mr. Joe Medellin, sponsor, examines the church pew, while Paublo Sin Martinez and James repair work. Simms point out the necessary areas that require CVAE Joins New Vocational Clubs FRONT ROW: Joe James, Milton Clay, Hector Nava, Jesse Elliott. SECOND ROW: Jack Morris, Fer- nando Perez, Jerry Tosh. THIRD ROW: Fred Kimbro, James Simms, Gilbert Arzola, Jerry Carlyle, Paublo Martinez. CVAE 106 I guess you know this is my last nickel! says Leanna Meyer to Erwin Winkler as she buys a candy stick from the DECA room. Look at all those clothes! commented DECA students as they looked over items collected for needy families at Christmas. As a community service, they turned over clothes to the Christ- mas Clearing Bureau for distrib- ution. Members sold fruit cakes and kits in November. Mr. Boyd Turner, sponsor, along with two officers, took part in the Area IV Youth Leadership Lab September 29-30 at Padre Island. During Spirit Week, students decorated the stairway and the door of their room. A luncheon at Hungry Farmer October 30 honored past presi- dents. Steve Kotara, '73 grad, received a certificate of out- standing service. Guests also included members of the admin- istration . DECA Gives Community Service FRONT ROW: Roger Kotara, Benny Garcia, Karen Bauwens, Jesse Mauricio, Shirley Zaiontz, Erwin Winkler, Raul Garcia. SECOND ROW: Mr. Turner, Wal- ter Nation, Nathan Kosub, Cindy Jones, Jerrilyn Grubb, Regina Shannon, Jeannie Mayo, Cheryl Middleton, Leanna Meyer. THIRD ROW: Debra Campbell, Garry Gwinn, Eileen Clauss, David Ramsey, Edsel Sledge. FOURTH ROW: Wesley Lankford, Bruce Adams, Dale Gunn, David Baker, Andy Jarzombek, Joe Minus, Stanley Schroat, Robert Miller. DECA 107 If you put your mind to it, you can do anything, says Mr. Turner to DECA members. Flanked by the rest of the class, Danny Robels and Kenneth McIntyre listen attentively to an explanation of area conference activities. Raul Garcia, Jerrilyn Grubb, Hollice Wilson, and Benjamin Garcia separate clothes collected for the Christmas Clearing Bureau before sending them to be distributed to needy families. 108 DECA Hey, Uncle Boyd! Look what we got! These were among comments of DECA members after the Area Conference at Holmes High School February 9. SH won two first places and an honorable mention. Next . . . on to state! Dallas was the place; March 8-9 was the date. Raul Garcia won second place in the Outstanding DECA Student Con- test. It took the Texas DECA president to beat him!. DECA week March 18-23 fea- tured an open house in the DECA classroom. Employers, teachers, and other visitors stopped by for cake and coffee. At the annual Employers’ Appreciation Banquet March 20 at Villiia Assembly Hall Raul Garcia gave the response to the mayor's greeting and also intro- duced Area IV Contest winners. Twelve SHers attended. (A.) Karen Bauwens and Benny Garcia recall activities of the year as DECA members. (B.) Jesse Mauricio displays the SH flag at the employers' banquet. (C.) Raul presents Steve Kotara with a plaque for outstanding service. DECA 109 Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, in its fourth year at Sam Houston, had a variety of new jobs open to members. Among them were training fields such as air conditioning, cabinet mak- ing, and structural sheet metal. One unusual additive to the club was Stephanie Taylor, employed as a nurse's aid and the first female to enroll in the club. Members and advisors met at the convention center March 8, 9 for a VICA contest and awards meet. Brocklin Evans and John Ayers competed in auto mechan- ics and auto body repair. April closed the year with two events. Delegates attended the state VICA convention at the San Antonio Convention Center with other delegates from across the state. Final highlight of the year was the student-employer ban- quet April 4 at the Hungry Farmer, where Phillip Colton received the Student-of-the- Year Award. VICA Honors Student FRONT ROW: Robert Netting, treasurer; Bill Winkler, vice-pres- ident: Phillip Colton, president; Johnny Kotara, secretary; Ronnie Bauwens, parliamentarian; Tim -Conaway, reporter; Mr. Paul 110 VICA Robel, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Clifton John, Wayne Carter, John Ayers, Terry Braun, Kenneth Jackson, Alvin Gabrysch, Gilbert Huron. THIRD ROW: Bobby Breda, Robert Amescua, Joe Ducharme, John Keno, Brocklin Evans, Doug- las Winn, Clifton Bednarz. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Shodrock, Randy Amescua, Curtis Ogbum, Dwayne Bowles, and Mike Wag- ner. (A.) Clifton Bednarz, employed as an auto mechanic at Fire- stone, completes a tire repair job. (B.) Mr. Robel proudly pres- ents the VICA Student-of-the- Year Award to Phillip Colton. (C.) A waitress at the Hungry Farmer serves John Keno at the club banquet. C. HERO Explores New Working Fields What’s next? was a familiar saying often heard by HERO members. A club and course combination of seniors and jun- iors in Home Economic Related Occupation, HERO was in its sec- ond year at SH. Hero, said Mrs. Sharon Nester, sponsor, assists students in managing personal and family income more wisely. Members were employed in food services, as child care aides, clothing assistants, and housekeeping aides. At the night pep rally, mem- bers sold frito pies and hot choc- olate. In December they sold cookies on Sam Houston Day. FRONT ROW: Mary Sekula, Diane Valdez, Virginia Wiatrek, Laura Bennett, Mrs. Sharon Nes- ter. SECOND ROW: Sally Gar- cia, Margie Adame, Rachel Mendoza, Linda O’Bregon, Con- nie Schwartz, Karen Jones. THIRD ROW: Larry Thompson, Fred Campbell, Mike Shelton, Wallace Fullenwider, Portia Bal- lard, Shirley Biela, Shirley Loef- fler. FOURTH ROW: Manuel Walker, Clyde Wright, Kenneth McIntyre, Jack Flint, Michael Simmons, James Tutson, and Tom Steele. 112 HERO (A.) Virginia Wiatrek and Laura Bennett discuss new calendar events with Mrs. Nester. (B.) It's lunch time again as Mike Simmons sells a family order of chicken to go. (C.) As a part of Spirit Week Larry Thompson pins up a fantasy owl while Sally Gar- cia puts on the final touches. (D.) Diana Valdez looks over some topics to discuss at the next meeting of the club. C. HERO 113 ''Cookies for sale,” were familiar words heard in Decem- ber when HERO members had a cookie sale. They also sponsored an April car wash to raise funds. To celebrate national HERO-FHA Week, March 31-April 6, an open house provided refreshments for parents, teachers, and employers. Portia Ballard, Nelda Kee, Sharon Pawelek, and Mary Sekula, along with Mrs. Sharon Nester and Mrs. Emily Abbott, traveled to Dallas April 25-26 for the state convention. Keynote speaker was Roger Staubach. Final event was a May 23 ban- quet at San Francisco Steak House. Members received com- pletion awards, while employers received appreciation certifi- cates. Wow, this car is really dirty, sighs Mary Sekula, as she does her pan in helping raise money needed by HERO. HERO Delegates Attend Convention Surely hope my records are clear, ” ponders James Tutson looking at his file. 114 HERO Barbara Fox displays her Outstanding Youth Award presented by Mont- gomery Ward. VICA officers attended a fall leadership conference at Taylor High School November 10 for the purpose of training. Chapter 1056 officers entered the opening and closing ceremonies contest. Bar- bara Fox, district reporter, and Becky Metting, chapter reporter, gave speeches. Students learned all phases of cosmetology, such as manicur- ing, shampooing, setting hair and giving permanents, bleaches, and tints. Many types of equipment and machines were used - for instance, the hand blow dryer and the Uni-Perm for permanent waving. A Helene Curtis repre- sentative demonstrated this machine for the group. Cosmetologists Get It Together FRONT ROW: Becky Metting, reporter; Brenda Cross, Sharon Pawelek, vice-president. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Fox, presi- dent; Donna George, Anna Tor- res, Nancy Padalecki, Mary Green, secretary. THIRD ROW: Lilia Van Osselaer, Debbie Lange, parliamentarian; Terri Temple, club advisor; Patricia Kolb, Sandra Skalicky, trea- surer. Cosmetology 115 Cosmetology Celebrates VICA Week For national VICA week the girls attended the Spurs basket- ball game at the Convention Center. At the District V contest held at Burbank High School March 8, 9 SH placed several students: Sandra Skalicky, mannequin entry, honorable mention; Brenda Cross, wig entry, first place; and Sharon Pawelek, notebook entry, first place. Brenda Cross and Sharon Pawe- lek went to state competition May 3, 4 at the VICA state meeting at the Convention Cen- ter. For Mother's Day the girls invited their mothers for a beauty appointment. Melinda Camp rolls a manne- quin’s hair. This is the hardest part, exclaims Debbie Lange as she slowly rolls Barbara Fox's short, snort hair. 116 Cosmetology I wonder if I’ll look together, says Gloria Johnson as Debra Mays cornrows her hair. Debbie Lange, Donna George, Barbara Fox, and Becky Metting decorate the halls for Spirit Week. FRONT ROW: Barbara Jendrusch, Gloria Johnson, Pamela Waiters, Mrs. Nadine Smith, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Michelle Will- rich, Sandy Jones, Barbara Gem bier, Alice Biela, Janice Gam ble, Linda Jemeyson. Cosmetology 117 ”Attention, ” shouted Sonja Griffin, determined to get the girls in position for roll call. Morning drills became the usual thing for the Emerald Guard, since the girls were privileged to have a first period class. Spirit Week was a tiring expe- rience for Emerald Guard mem- bers as they hustled and bustled with the rest of the spirited SHers. The girls performed at the night pep rally and won first place, which was a green Cher- okee Indian, in the decoration contest. Money-making projects included selling programs at football games, selling candy, washing cars, and sponsoring a clean-up drive. Proceeds went to the May 10 end-of-the-year banquet at the Hungry Farmer restaurant. Miss Cardenas, sponsor, distributed special awards to several girls who had demonstrated outstand- ing performance. New officers for next year were announced. FRONT ROW: Carrie Perkins, 1st Lt.; Sonja Griffin, Col.; Deborah Skipwith, 1st Lt.; Pam Harper, 1st Lt.; Beverly James, Lt. Col., Cheryl Marshall. Capt. SECOND ROW: Linda Feggens, Delores Guevara, Terry Sullivan, Irma Leija, Jereline' Walker. THIRD ROW: Miss Maria Cardenas. Theresa Mata, Diane Flores, Rosalinda Benavidez, Pat McIntyre, Pam Sheppard, and Aurora Perez. 118 Emerald Guard Emerald Guard Performs, Competes B. C. (A.) Gee,” says Aurora Perez, to Mr. Bush, you should have bought a program from me. With a smile Katheleen Murray takes his money and replies, It's all for the same purpose.” (B.) Diane Flores and Linda Jef- ferson exercise a fancy rear march during morning drill prac- tice. (C.) We are gonna eat- um pot owl for dinner, says Deborah Skipwith, as Pam Har- per, Carrie Perkins, and Sonja Griffin await their turns. (D.) Parade rest, is the command given to the guard as they exhibit various drills at a basketball halftime performances. Emerald 119 Guard Plays in Intramural Sports Playing intramural spons was unusual for the Emerald Guard, but the girls enjoyed the novelty. They played in both the volley- ball and basketball tournaments. During basketball season the girls spent many hours practicing on routines. They exhibited their drilling talents to the crowds at several games. Flambeau parade, ROTC field day, and St. Marys competition provided appearance opportuni- ties on their calendar. Emerald Guard ended the year with a series of after-school drilling sessions for new recruits and tryouts for new officers. ROTC field day was the scene for Emerald Guard members who stand sharp at parade rest to await the company commanders order to report in. I never thought we would be laying volleyball, sighs Terri ullivan. Cheryl Marshall stands straight and alert as she gets ready to perform. Carrie Perkins smiles as she takes her chance at the free throw line. 120 Emerald Guard Les Gens Francais Enters Contest LES GENS FRANCAIS, spon- sored by Mrs. Patricia Brown, included 19 French I and II stu- dents. Club activities started with the spirited evening pep rally Octo- ber 26 with students preparing cream puffs and crepes for their French pastry booth. Throughout the year club meetings were held every second Monday, with members making preparations for the national French contest held in March. Club officers included Rhonda Kennedy, president; Myra Wil- son, vice-president; Val Lewis, secretary; Anita Herndon, trea- surer. I think this is fine,” but it still needs a little more work, says Mrs. Brown as she and Rhonda Kennedy look over her paper for the national French contest. FRONT ROW: Bernard Jones, Marcia Wingate, Anita Herndon, Val Lewis, Myra Wilson, Rhonda Kennedy, Mrs. Brown. SECOND ROW: Elsa Estrada, Rita Spears, Anita Franklin, Cynthia Smith, Kim Franklin, Barry Bruce. BACK ROW: Randall Gilbert, Terri Velasquez, Paula Peterson, Daniel Martin, Lillian Cabrera, Terrance Jones. Les Gens Francais 121 Latin Club Attends State Assembly ’’Would you like to buy a can- dle? asked Latin Club members during the Christmas season. The group sold animal candles to pay for the Austin convention. Club representatives attended the Academic Olympics at Mac- Arthur High School February 9, where they competed in gram- mar, derivatives, mythology, Roman history, literature, and dramatic interpretation. Mem- bers went to the University of Texas March 29, 30. Club officers were Leslie Car- ter, president; Ruben Torres, vice-president; Benjamin Gar- cia, secretary; Billy Autry, trea- surer; Lloyd Hale, parliamenta- rian; Cecily Scott, chaplain; Dean Blair, historian-reporter; and Daniel Kirby and Benjamin Sembera, sergeants-at-arms. 122 Latin Club B. A. Remember they're $2 each, exclaims Mr. Vernon Lanctot, sponsor, to Don Lewis and Charles Hawkins. B. Leslie Carter, Cecily Scott, Billy Autry, Richard Vorphal, Benja- min Sembera, and Lloyd Hale show off their completed chariot. C. Don't forget to trim the wheels,” directs Mr. Lanctot to Benjamin Sembera as they finish decorating the spirit chariot. D. Jessica Mott, William Floyd, and Jerry Ford study their lines to Latin carols. Latin Club 123 These are the best set of mums we've ordered yet, exclaims Lisa Martin as she and Sylvia Norman prepare to distribute mums to waiting customers. Mum's the word, passed the lips of Spanish Club members as they began their fund raising pro- gram for the year with the sale of mums and boutonnieres. At the night pep rally, the club sponsored a hot dog stand. Meet- ings at activity period, under the watchful eyes of co-sponsors, Miss Yolanda Solis, Miss Esper- anza Zuniga, and Miss Marijane Gish, brought special speakers, films, and new ideas for making money. Spanish Club members received an invitation to become active members of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas. As a member of the Forum, students were able to attend certain conventions. In December, the group held a Christmas party at the Ella Austin Community Center for underpri- vileged children. Members fur- nished refreshments. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Givens, Elnita Campbell, Karen Chap- man, treas.; Dorine Ware, Deborah Skipworth, Sonja Grif- fen, Sharia Sullivan , Cynthia Grant, Vera Bumpers, Alvenetta Elliott. SECOND ROW: Sheri Watson, Yolanda Miller, Marva Barnes, Portia Byrd, Pat Jordan, Paula Peterson, Kim Jordan, Beverly James, Linda Feggens, Cheryl Beverly, Frankie Wilson. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Sance, Claudia Coleman, Adrian Gor- don, Janice Stanton, Janice Gardner, Roderick Toler, Brenda Johnson, Karen Dawkins, pres.: Sharon Graves, 2nd vice-pres.: Ike Jones, Hoyet Andrews. 124 Spanish Club Spanish Club Profits by Mum Sale Yolanda Apariciao and Elsa Estrada discuss the effects of bilingual edu- cation in a report given to Spanish Club members during activity period. Help, my hands are full, sighs a frustrated Rachel Aldrete. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Jordan, Sitirian Hawkins, Claudette Davis, Janice Burleson, Pam McDaniel, Shirley Schindler, Gwendolyn Bartling, Anthony Reyna, Jonn Lee, Richard Marti- nez. SECOND ROW: Hollis Woo- dridge, Lisa Fields, Lauri Bishop. Rachel Aldrete, Schirleen Van Osselaer, Maria Mendez, Martha Mann, Debbie Jones, Bonnie Worth, Cheryl Mead, Janet Fer- rell. THIRD ROW: Carol David- son, Rose Williams, John Perez, Robert Wise, Melvin Clack, Alvin Levy, Steven Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Isidro Cer- vantes . Spanish Club 125 Club Holds Candy Sale In February Spanish Club members sold Pecan Chewies to help finance a field trip to Six Flags, which was made April 27. Ninth grade members partici- pated in a speech contest March 2 at Connell Junior School. Members who had the highest number of points attended the Pan American Student Forum at the Convention Center March 8. Delegates were chosen to elect state officers and members also attended workshops. In addition, 10 students com- peted in a Spanish speech contest March 15. Eligible students attended the finals March 16 at the UTS A building. New officers were elected at the banquet May 22 at the Pan American Restau- rant. 126 Spanish Club Janet Freeman, ex-president, pins a corsage on her '74 successor, Karen Dawkins, at a dinner honoring the newly elected Spanish Club officers. Farmer, Shelia Ludwig, Alice Bellus, Yolanda Aparicio, Elsa Estrada, Rhonaa Ellis, Nancie Pullin, Anita Owens, Cindy Galvan, Raymond Reyna, sgt.-at-arms; Sally Crouch, Patti Peters, secre- tary. THIRD ROW: Betty Tucker, Edgar Nasis, Vicki Roberts, Ann McGinnis, Patty McQuade, Jess De La O, Bob- bie Freeman, 1st vice-presi- dent: Sheryl Haas, Debbie John, Sylvia Trono, historian. FRONT ROW: Sonja Render, Debra McVea, Joy Smith, Melinda Farmer, Cindy Hoes- tra, Apryl Hughes, chaplain; Vicki Winn, Lisa Martin, par- liamentarian; Robert Hill, sgt.-at-arms; Miss Solis. SECOND ROW: Brenda A. C. (A.) Miss Marijane Gish helps John Perez prepare for the Span- ish poetry and prose contest. (B.) Kim Jordon discusses field trip possibilities at a club meeting. (C.) Buy one or else! threat- ens Sharon Graves as she and Karen Dawkins persuade Derence Scott to buy a Pecan Chewy, which sells for 15 cents. Spanish Club 127 In heaven there is no beer,” sang German Club members along with several hundred other people attending the Wurstfest November 7 at New Braunfels. Besides participating in several sing-alongs, the group danced to the music of several fast moving polkas. At the end of the day SHers returned by bus. Many transported rare and delicate treasures, such as shish-kebabs, sausages, and a variety of foreign foods. Throughout the year the Ger- man Club participated in various acti vites. In October at the night pep rally, members sold cup- cakes from the club’s Spirit Booth. December was party time for the group when members attended a Christmas party at the home of Tracy Netting. In spring, the group made a trip to Fredericksburg and elected offi- cers at an end-of-the-year ban- quet. Janice Kuhlman, Lynda Imken, and Debbie Neel talte a break in New Braunfels. Wow! Look at that! Sausage is only $1.50! exclaims Bill Curry to Cindy Lauzon as they stroll around tne Wursthall in search of evening nourishment. Mrs. Sharon Nester and Miss Elaine Mazinke enjoy refresh- ments . FIRST ROW: Charlotte Jenkins, Sheryl Styles, Emma Shedrock, Beverly Berryhill, Charlotte Gru- ben, Bonnie Worth. 128 German Club Sausage Highlights Wurstfest Menu The energy crisis doesn't spoil a relaxing day for Patricia Martin and Bruce Huck as they casually paddle along on the Guadalupe River during a pleasureful sight-seeing tour of the colorful scenery at the New Braunfels Wurstfest. SECOND ROW: Diane Fabisack, Marcia Norman, Mark San- dridge, Linda O'Bregon, Toni Fox. THIRD ROW: Mildred King, Vicki Jackson, Cindy Kosub, Joan Miculka, Cheryl Mead, Shirley Loeffler. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Lauzon, Barbara Groh- mann, Bill Curry, Bruce Huck, Chuck Hoehne, Anthony She- drock. German Club 129 German Club Plays at Canyon Lake What a lunch! I'm sutffed! sighs Beverly Berryhill to Janice Kuhlman as they casually relax in the shade of a tree. After the picnic feast, they and other members spend the remainder of the day in exploring the grounds around Canyon Lake. FRONT ROW:- Danny Owens, Terri Jones, Laurie Lage, Cheiyl Dickens, Janice Kuhlman, Miss Elaine Mazinke. SECOND ROW: Pam Harper, Lynda Imken, Deborah Neel, Cynthia Biele- feldt, Cathy Callahan, Denise Gabrysch, Patricia Martin, Hazel Niemetz, Silvia Vorpahl. THIRD ROW: Myrtha Zuniga, Tracy Netting, Arthur Dossett, Mike Merz, Donna Imken, Leslie Feller, David Kirby, Franklin Nixon, and Tony Christian. 130 German Club Kickers Win ‘Most Spirited’ Award Joe Ducharme, Rodeo Club president, proudly accepts the Most Spir- ited Club award from Rueben Torres, SC president, at the night pep rally. Charlie Pride's a-comin’! was the echo that ran through Rodeo Club members’ minds as they prepared to leave the SH grounds to go to the Municipal Auditorium to see the Nashville star. September activities began with a membership barbeque at San Geronimo. Attending the Great Country Youth Rodeo spon- sored by the Sheriff's Mounted Posse, KKYX, and Coca-Cola were among activities. In Octo- ber the club sponsored a dance. The group also participated in the Alamo Area High School Rodeo Association Queen's Con- test in which Lori Zaiontz won second place. At the night pep rally members sponsored a dunk- ing booth. November brought the trailride as well as Charlie Pride's appearance. FRONT ROW: Dusty Robertson, sgt.-at-arms; Mary Sekula, reporter; Darlene Stolowski, corr. sec'y.; Lisa Martin, trea- surer; Elaine Jarzombek, rec. sec'y.; Diane Cerna, AAHSRA sec'y.; Larry Strube, sgt. -al- arms; Joe Ducharme, pres.; Mike Vick. SECOND ROW: Steven Bil- icek, Lea Ann Wood, Mr. Ken Gorman, sponsor; Wanda Brietzke, Arleen Knisley, Isaac Franklin. THIRD ROW: Jesse Hinojosa, Forrest Hesskew, Ron- nie Foerster, Willie Garza, Alvin Gabrysch, Kenneth Brothers, chaplain; Karen Bauwens, Cindy Lauzon, Robert Hill. FOURTH ROW: James Mitchell, Perry Watts, Joe Minus, Ronnie Bau- wens, vice-pres.; Johnny Kotara, AAHSRA delegate; Cur- tis Ogburn, Jimmy Doolittle, Terry Braun, Robert Netting, Phil Critchley. Rodeo Club 131 FRONT ROW: Yvonne Mueller, Nancy Stein, Pat Andruss, Miss Becky Anderson, co-sponsor. SECOND ROW: Susan Conlee, Sandra Jones, Sharon Kosub, Janet Harlos. THIRD ROW: Lauri Bishop, Alice Biela, Janie Kosub, Barbara Gembler, Linda La Force. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Netting, Joe Torchia, Billy Mata, Chuck Hoehne, Obie Rob- inson . 132 Rodeo Club Lea Ann Wood patiently waits for the beginning of the western parade. I surely do wish this were my car! exclaims Elaine Jarzombek to Ste- Ehen Bilicek as he shammies another car at the club car wash held at one Oak Mall. Cowpokes Keep Truckin’ Rodeo Club members ride in the western parade February 8. The float decorated with green and white streamers is driven by Mr. Ken Gorman, club sponsor. Rodeo Club 133 Rodeo Club Queen Receives Flowers In tune with the holiday and New Year spirit, club members had a Christmas party December 15. January began with the first hayride of the year. The group made the annual field day trip to the San Antonio Stockshow and Rodeo February 8. Sam Houston's rodeo highlighted March. Another trailride in April was followed by a horse show in May at Capperelli's Arena. An annual farewell banquet May 25 at Hun- gry Farmer featured the announcement of officers for the 74-75 school year. 134 Rodeo Club (A.) I like this one! exclaims Sharon Kosub to Willie Garza as they vote in the emblem contest. (B.) Ride 'em, cowboy! shouts Mr. Ken Gorman, sponsor. (C.) Diane Cerna jots down a few notes during an Association meeting. (D.) Joe Ducharme lends a helping hand at the club car wash. (E.) Look at all the people!'' ponders Alice Biela, as Barbara Gembler and Janie Kosub enjoy the parade. (F.) Lori Zaiontz, Rodeo Club queen, dons a smile when Mr. Gorman pres- ents her a bouquet of flowers at the SH rodeo. Rodeo Club 135 Troupe Discovers Student Talent Cut! Take it from the top! pleaded Mr. Nicki Roberson patiently as he directed rehearsal for Bijuberti's production of Interview. The group entered the play in Incarnate Word Col- lege's annual one act play festi- val, and SH was the one San Antonio school to place. Thespians also journeyed to the University of Texas at Austin October 13 to study methods of drama instruction. Taking part in the KONO Campus Life Haunted House was on the troupe's calendar. Various stu- dents performed December 12 in a major project of the club, a talent show, Cherospiel.” 136 Bijuberti (A) Oh, I just know I'll forget my lines! imagines Shawana Freeman as Cynthia Jefferson applies her makeup for Inter- view. (B) Darrell Keno and partner Larry Young perform a skit at the talent snow. (C) Rodney Allen Ripoff sings Make Life a Little Easier while having a pie thrown in his face. (D) James Alcayde, Roy Trevino, Victor Mata, and Billy Mata perform at the talent show '' Cherospiel.'' FRONT ROW: Jeff Warren, David Moore, Robert Arzola , Darrell Keno, Larry Thompson, David Wilson, James Alcayde, Eric Wilson, David Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Marion Reese, Billy Wil- liams, Susan Koltermann, Ken- dall Christian, Roy Trevino, Nancy Lowrie, Barbara Nathan- iel, Sylvia Howelton, Shawana Freeman, Cathy Steemer, Maria Sutherland, Victor Mata, Mr. Nicki Roberson, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Everett Mann, Alva Wil- son, Debbie Warner, Charlotte Franklin, Ruth de Young, Alicia Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Jacque- lyn Nelson, Eunice Johnson, Glo- ria Trevino, April Huntly, Gwen Gray, Charlotte Jenkins, Yvonne Kubicek, Mildred King, Brenda Grigsby, Velma Sledge. FIFTH ROW: Ruby Jefferson, Dana Hart- field, Cynthia Jefferson, Kay Carlton, Rosalyn Gant, Valerie Cervantes, Karen Gallager, Joe Bananas, Rose Sylva, Cheryl Dickens, Pam Smith. Bijuberti 137 Keeping pace with a busy schedule, Bijuberti members filled the year with work and play. The troupe held UIL play try-outs in which all SHers were invited to participate. The six member cast took A Company of Wayward Saints to the one- act play contest April 5 at Mac- Arthur. Marie Sutherland, Roy Trevino, and Eric Wilson won honorable mention on the district All-Star Cast. A trip to the University of Texas April 20 gave members an opportunity to view The Imagi- nary Invalid. A banquet was held at Turtle Creek Country Club May 18 to honor members' accomplishments. Final prod- uction of the year May 2 was Magical Mystery Tour,” a rock concert-style show, using many A innovative staging techniques. 138 Bijuberti Bijuberti Enters UIL Play Contest (A.) Roy Trevino reaches over ro kiss a waiting Patricia Grant in a scene from tne contest play. (B.) Charles Johnson takes it all off in a Junkyard Band skit. (C.) Paul Rieper of Free Flights plays Me and Baby Brother on his guitar. (D.) Eric Wilson sings Y'Closer to Home in the Magi- cal Mystery Tour. (E.) Marie Sutherland and Richard Cabrera play the lovers in A Company of Wayward Saints. (F.) Larry Young practices for UIL speech. (G.) Victor Mata looks on sternly as Eric Wilson pleads his case. G. Bijuberti 139 Campus Life Has Barrels of Fun! Haunting houses, swimming, and hunting people were things that Campus Lifers did well. A record number were attracted to these highlights of the year. September provided swimming parties and the Burger Bash. October was the occasion for over 2000 students turning out for the third annual Haunted House. A man-hunt and a canned food drive were events of November. December brought a ski trip to New Mexico. Members tried to get new stu- dents to join the club by having another man-hunt in January. A joint skating party with High- lands was held in February. Campus Life nationwide conven- tion was held in San Antonio, an all night party, and a RIOT between Highlands and SH took lace in March. In April at the pecial Olympics many SHers helped the participants. In May a retreat and slumber party, along with an end-of-the-year special meeting, concluded activities. 140 Campus Life E. (A.) Campus Life guys and gals take time out to dance at the joint skating party. (B.) You're fonna eat all that? exclaims arbara Tedford to Rebecca McQuatters as she fills her plate at the Burger Bash. (C.) I'll knock 'em down this time, says Laurie Weed at the city-wide all night party. (D.) Kenneth Broth- ers and Forrest Hesskew play air socket at the Burger Bash. (E.) Patrice Martin, Anthony Reyna, and David Callahan take part in the Campus Life chariot race. (F.) Timmy Strong find a dip in the pool refreshing at the party. F. Campus Life 141 FTA Hosts Convention Caring: Our Commitment to the Future was the theme for the District XX Future Teachers of America convention held at SH November 10. Tommy Shan- non . district president, presided. Winnie Schroeder, district secre- tary, and Sally Crouch, SH chapter officer, participated. Elaine Whitney was elected dis- trict vice-president. In September the SH chapter hosted a District XX presidents' conference. Before Christmas members helped collect canned goods for needy families. SH dis- tributed the food. Yolanda Miller helps Bruce Sims put the finishing touches on a poster for Spirit Week. Members decorate the main hall of Bldg. I for contest. FRONT ROW: Sandra Schmidt, Beverly James, Benita Bogan, Rhonda Kennedy, Terri Dotson, Olicea Taylor, Cathy Strong, Sherry Haynes. SECOND ROW: Marcia Wingate, Barbara Groh- mann, Diana Stewart, Rose Wil- liams, Terri Jones, Gwendolyn Bartling, Beverly Grubb, Colleen Kellner, Linda Callahan, Mela- nie Grubb. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Givens, Simone Jackson, Greg- ory Miller, Deborah Crawford, Carol Roberts, Dorine Ware, Marva Barnes, Terri Velasquez, Kay Brunnemann, Norma Miller, Yolanda Miller, Beverly Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Fields, Bruce Sims, Byron Miller, Hoyet Andrews, Clint Tyler, David Wilson, Alvin Duf- fey, Leslie Carter, Daniel Mar- tin, Ikie Jones. 142 FTA Winnie Schroeder and Darcy Tosh prepare plates at SH conference. Patricia McIntyre and Teddy Wash work together as they hurry to finish preparing luncntime refreshments for the District XX presidents' confer- ence. FRONT ROW: Paula Peterson, Tommy Shannon, Deane Blair, Winnie Schroeder, Sally Crouch. SECOND ROW: Miss Diane Fred- erick, sponsor, Sylvia Howelton, Shawana Freeman, Cheryl Mar- shall, Apryl Hughes, Donna Blair, Diane Robinson, Brenda Cross, Nancy Lowrie, Miss Lil- lian Torres, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Jacquelyn Nelson, Rotary Green, Teddy Wash, Darryl Melonson, Elnita Campbell, Anthony Poe, Felecia Dotson, Cynthia Smith, Ronnie Jorden, Pamela Sampson, Debra McVea, Richard McIntyre. FOURTH ROW: Marion Marshall, Deborah Tolliver, Elaine Whitney, Pat Jordan, Patricia McIntyre, Sonja Griffin, Mara Wilson, Kim Jor- dan, Ernest Williams, Tom Lieck. FTA 143 Nineteen FT A members jour- neyed to Dallas February 22. 23 for the state convention. SH's chapter conducted a workshop on Early Childhood Education - Beginning to 5 Years. Tommy Shannon presided over a confer- ence for the district 20 members who were present. A carnation sale February 14 brightened Valentine's Day with members selling and delivering the beautiful flowers to SHers. FT A student-teaching day April 19 gave members an opportunity for actual behind-the-desk teaching experience. Highlighting the end of the year was the election of new officers and the announcement of Teacher of the Year at the final banquet. FTA Students Teach, Sell Flowers FRONT ROW: Peggy King, Janet Ferrell, Jo Ann Freeman, Brenda Wendrock, Mary Kolb, Joyce Smith, Vera Bumpers, Jill Smith, Janet Dugger. SECOND ROW: Tracy Ferns, Yssa Guer- rero, Laurie Lage, Lisa Martin, Susan Shelton, Donna Gibson, Sandra Respondek, Toni Baker, Delise Bruce, Cheryl McVea, Anita Owens, Marcia Norman. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Freeman, Cindy Galvan, Sheryl Haas, Debbie John, Nancy Best, Mary Quock, Bernice Mays, Elsa Estrada, Nancie Pullin, Lynda Yarborough, Deborah Evans, Karen Chapman, Janet Peters. FOURTH ROW: Patti Peters, Vicki Roberts, Diane Frels, Jua- nita Dailey, Lee Ann Wood, Diane Cerna, Margaret Warner, Joseph Foster, Lillian Cabrera, Melvin Chatman, Sharalee Gabrysch, Betty Tucker. 144 FTA Am I putting my name in the right space? questions Vicki Roberts of Miss Frederick as she adds her name to the list of students to teach at Herman Hirsch. How does it smell? Winnie Schroeder asks Howard Fisher. This should do it, sighs Laurie Lage as she puts the last one in place. Mara Wilson makes an attempt to solve a tough Algebra II probelm for Anthony Poe and Cynthia Smith as she aids a teacher on student-teach- ing day. FTA 145 Clean up business was the motto of the Better Business Leaders, sponsored by Mrs. Rose Lindley. Meetings featured guest speakers who talked on such top- ics as How to Recognize Illegal Business Practices, Steps to Take When Buying on Credit, and Tips for the Secretary. In December at the Christmas party in the teachers’ dining room, business teachers, admin- istrators, and club members joined in the fun and games. Officers showed appreciation in February when they gave Mrs. Lindley a bouquet of carnations. Members toured the KONO radio station March 18. A trip to Austin was cancelled due to the lack of gas for transportation pur- poses. In May BBL had a banquet at the Little Red Barn, where the scrapbook with pictures of earlier events was passed around for enjoyment. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Hampton, chaplain; Betty Tucker, reporter; Katny Kotzer, treasurer; Irene Sauceda, president; Kathy Long, secretary; Denise Bruce, histo- rian; Kevin Gallager, vice-pres- ident. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rose Lindley, Susan Shelton, Apryl Huntly, Tracy Farris, Rudy Sauceda, Kent McGrew, Terri Grant, Elsa Estrada. THIRD ROW: Renee Davis, Katherine Moore, Michelle Watson, Pam Harms, Pat Jordan, Debra Evans, Olicea Taylor, Becky Daffin, Linda Herman. FOURTH ROW: Anita Ward, Linda Jackson, Kathleen McClure, Sharalee Gabrysch, Terri Valesquez, Rhonda Luce, Pam McDaniel, Robert Wise, Debra McVea, Wilma Davidson. 146 BBC BBL Markets Items for Consumers (A.) Irene Sauceda sells a bal- loon to Jovita Perez during a pep rally, while Aurora Perez tries in vain to blow up another one. (B.) Irene Sauceda, president, flip� through last year's Cherokee try- ing to locate BBL pages. (C.) Linda Herman practices selling techniques on BBL vice-presi- dent, Kevin Gallager, and finally convinces him to buy a glitter plaque. (D.) Elsa Estrada and Irene Sauceda discuss items to be sold during the year, while Mrs. Rose Lindley displays Mean Green pencils for sale Dy club members. BBL 147 JETS Celebrate Engineering Week Junior Engineering Technical Society celebrated National Engineering Week February 17- 23 with a poster contest with the winners entered in a contest sponsored by the Texas Society of Professional Engineers. Tony Klinkert won first and third places, Mary Quock, second, and Randall Gilbert, fourth. Another activity was a March field trip to the University of Texas Balcones Research Insti- tute. Members had an opportu- nity to see various engineers at work. JETS also participated in the intramural basketball tourn- ament sponsored by Student Gov- ernment. JETS sold gasoline cans and organized an amateur radio station. Officers were Rod Toler, president; Randall Gilbert, vice- president; Darrell Glasco, trea- surer; Janet Peters, secretary; and Alvin Duffey, sergeant-at- arms. No, we can’t go to Six Flags. We're going to Austin not Dallas, says Mr. Stateson to Alvis Collier as Tony Klinkert and Bobby Rodriguez help plan the trip. FRONT ROW: Apryl Huntley, Lucy Williams, Tony Klinkert, Janet Peters, Marcia Wingate, Mr. Joseph Stateson. SECOND ROW: Terry Grant, Mary Quock, Sally Crouch, Linda Callahan, Leroy Prince. THIRD ROW: Lisa Fields, Hoyet Andrews, Robert Denman, Lee Hernandez, Bill Curry, Mike Dailey. FOURTH ROW: Alvin Duffey, Claude Wright, Bernard Harris, Donald Cunningham, Bobby Rodriguez, Rod Toller, Darrell Glasco, Ran- dall Gilbert, Ike Jones. 148 JETS By Participating in Poster Contest Be serious, man! You know that is too much weight for that little block to balance out, says Marion Marshall to Leroy Prince as they do an experiment. (A.) Wait until I tell Mr. Stateson that you’re doing your homework on the computer! laughs Herman Stokes as he watches Rueben Torres operate the machine. (B.) Ronnie Jorden and Randall Gilbert telegraph a message as Mr. Stateson watches. Hey, what's happening? This is SHHS broadcasting live at Sam Houston High. These were familiar words coming from Mr. Stateson's room. JETS organized a radio station to broadcast before, during, and after school. Pep, jazz, soul, music, and news were on the program. Disc jockeys were Deane Blair, Marion Marshall, Rod Toler, and Rueben Torres. Members who participated in the production of the broadcasting system were Rod Toler, Randall Gilbert, Mike Dailey, and Tony Klinkert. JETS 149 Wanta Wazuri, an organization of Blacks, strived to promote activities of this group. During Black Culture Week members observed an African art display at the McCreless shopping center, at which an SH artist won second place. A dinner dance to highlight the celebration was cancelled due to the energy crisis. Members also hung posters to honor outstanding members of the Black race. Money-raising projects were candy and cake sales. The year concluded with a party for mem- bers and guests. Officers included Louis Fields, president; Rotary Green, first vice-president; Bonita Cobin, second vice-president; and Sabrina Black, secretary. Louis Fields and Rotary Green admire drawings from SH artists during Black Heritage Week. Wantu Wazuri Honors Black Culture FRONT ROW: Bonita Cobin, Louis Wallace, Janet Whitmore, Neely Janet Gardner, Lawrence Harris, Fields, Sabrina Black, Rotary Brooks, Mrs. White, sponsor. Patricia Grant. Green. SECOND ROW: Alicia THIRD ROW: Valerie Sullivan, Just a second and we'll be ready,'' sighs Mr. Darrell West to Cindi Muenchow and Anthony Shedrock. I can't believe it,” smiles Anthony Poe as Rose Williams pins on nis new pin. Hey,” shouts Ronnie Jorden to Olicea Taylor as they jam to Jungle Boogie. I was dancing, and all of a sudden it started falling, smiles Isabel Vela as Sylvia Grady tries to put her back together. Linda Jackson watches. We're finished,” sighs Jan Anglin as Sylvia Trono tapes the last table. Clubs-Prom 151 Activities for Future Home- makers began in September with a social at which new officers were introduced and potential members signed up. In October during Spirit Week, the group won the Most Spirited Small Club Award. At Thanksgiving and Christmas members carried boxes of canned goods to needy families. They also visited the Normandy Ter- race Convalescent Home, where they sang carols and entertained senior citizens. Girls sold footies as a money- making project and made Christ- mas gifts and candles following an American Handicrafts demon- stration. In January the club had a party for members and home- making teachers to welcome the New Year. FHA Helps Needy, Displays Spirit FRONT ROW: Cindy Kosub, Melinda Farmer, Sharon Pawe- lek, Brenda Cross, Brenda Farmer, Shelia Ludwig, Mrs. Cathy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sharon Swing, Sandy Scal- icky, Frances Lott, Nelda Kee, 152 FHA Diane Roberson, Sharon Powell, Cynthia Williams, Olicea Tay- lor, Mrs. Emily Abbott. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Virginia Frazelle, Tracy Farris, Joan Miculka, Gaye Pittman, Wanda Brietzke, Melinda Schaffner, Sharon Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Jose- phine Kopecki, Cora Strait, Debra Trafton, Kathleen Shuey, Claudia Coleman, Pat McIntyre, Susan Williams, Yolanda Harris. (A.) Sure I'll come back to visit you,'' says Shelia Ludwig to an elderly lady at the home. (B.) Happy birthday, Mr. Morquz- ewitz,'' greets Sharon Pawelek on a visit to the nursing home. (C.) Won’t you buy some of this home buttered corn? Debra Trafton and Melinda Farmer ask Mildred King at the night pep rally. (D.) We um gonna mas- sacre the Owls, says Sharon Pawelek at the FHA hall decora- tion in Building II. FHA 153 FHA Sells Stationery, Gives Brunch In February FHA members made another visit to the nursing home, where the girls surprised the elderly tenants with a tea. During March members sold household stationery. A beauti- fully appointed continental brunch entertained faculty and club members before school April 10. Six homemaking students com- peted with 27 other school repre- sentatives April 3 and won the City Public Service baking con- test. With the recipe for Chicken Kiev the group won a microwave oven for the depart- ment, and a trip to Mexico for the sponsor. (A.) ”1 hope these boxes will help to make the holiday a little better for someone, says Mrs. Cathy Taylor to Susan Williams and Claudia Coleman as they fill a box with canned goods. (B.) Mmmm, this sure looks good,” exclaims Mr. James Stanfield as Sharon Pawelek serves his plate at the continental brunch. (C.) Ann Hall, Bonita Herring, and Mary Anderson do a needlepoint project. (D.) Claudia Coleman checks out household stationery to Brenda Massey. FHA 155 Very interesting! exclaimed members of the schol- arship committee as they looked over candidates credentials. At the closing banquet in May, La Cultura gave a scholarship to one senior the committee recognized as the most deserving. Members displayed artistic talents with hand painted con- fetti eggs, which, along with bunuelos, they sold at the night pep rally October 26. The club also sponsored a candy sale in January and two car washes as fund-raising projects. In November the group invited speakers from three political parties to speak on party views. Coordinating with Mexican celebrations throughout the year, the group took part in gala activ- ities, such as a field trip to Joske's and the Diez y Seis festi- val at Hemisfair Plaza during the Semana de la Raza September 13. A club fiesta celebrated Christmas December 18. March brought the Paseo de Marzo and May the Cinco de Mayo celebration. At a party in August for prospective members, Jesse Hinojosa serves himself a variety of refreshments as Richard Cabrera patiently awaits his turn. FRONT ROW: Miss Maria Carde- nas, Miss Marilinda Morin, Aurora Perez, Rosalinda Bena- vides, Yssa Guerrero, Victoria Catzoela, Gloria Trevino, Syl- via Nava, Jose Neaves, Mary Ann Cervantes, Elsa Estrada, Michael Cabrera, Victor Mata, Mr. Steve Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Perez, Jesse Hino- josa, Lupe Adame, Joanie Ada- mez, Sara Rodriguez, Terry Mata, Ernest Robles. THIRD ROW: John Baylor, Linda Her- man, Nancy Lopez, Mary Tor- res, Diana Valdez, Francis Gal- indo, Yolanda Aparacio, Myrtha Zuniga, Velia Hidalgo, Lillian Cabrera, Jerry Pecina, Gilbert Huron. FOURTH ROW:Robert Hu- 156 La Cultura La Cultura Presents Scholarship Mary Ann Cervantes, Victor Mata, Michael Cabrera, Richard Cabrera, and Gloria Trevino, members of the scholarship committee, look over several applications for the scholarship offered to a senior club member. ron, Sally Calderon, Paubla Hidalgo, Anna Torres, Martha Zuniga, Alma Villerral, Louis Calderon, Isidro Cervantes, Richard Cabrera, Robert Rodriguez, Roy Ramirez. Careful with that paint! advises Jerry Pecina to Roy Trevino as they fill cascarones with confetti. La Cultura 157 A. vehere the Action is . . . . . Cheering even though it's the team's fourth tie . . Bursting with pride because you've won the senior game . . Getting into the swing” of spring activities . . PI that proo: anning a fantastic play you hope will be fool- I Falling with the ball and feeling the whole world is watching you . . Sighing when it’s time out from all the ACTION 158 Sports D. 1 MIN. SEC. o SAM HOUSTON A 0-12 QUARTER TECH 6 2 vn i iuc 0 110WN YU. LINt 4 4 z 10 COURTESY OF B0TTUN6 Ca B. (A.) Tony Green stretches a few more inches in the long jump. (B.) With 12 seconds before the half. Cherokees lead 6-0 over the Tech Buffaloes at Alamo Sta- dium. (C.) Coaches Gentris Hornsby, Clyde Clack and Milton Morgan (KNEELING), Ruben Whitney, Que McMaster, Edgar Blaschke and Jerry Call (STAND- ING), take time out from the sports Action. (D.) Hey, you guys, I want to play too, screams Clint Tyler (80) as he reaches for the pigskin in the Marshall game. (E.) Edwin Swain (45) shoots for a two pointer in the Roosevelt game. (F.) Gary Walters swings hard for a base hit in the Tech game. SPORTS (F) 159 Sports Cherokees Keep Spirit Under the direction of Coach Clyde Clack, Cherokees battled through a tough season that ended with a 1-5-4 season slate and a 1-5-1 district record. Braves, who scored only 77 points, allowed their opponents 122. Cherokees were 3rd in total defense in city and 1st in pass defense. Even though the out- come often went against them, Cherokee spirit was strong. Kret was named to the All- District offensive team, while Brooks, Cunningham, Mann, and Tope were included on the defensive unit. Honorable men- tion went to Collins, Duffey, Hawkins, Williams, and Green. FRONT ROW: Oscar Minor, How- ard Fisher, Joel Brewer, Jerry Grant, Donald Cunningham, Jerry Coburn, Clint Tyler, Ricky McFarland, Billy Rittenberry, Gregory Beverly. SECOND ROW: Coach Call, Coach Morgan, Coach Hornsby, Charles Haw- kins, Anthony Thomas, Brian Brooks, Melvin Chatman, Walter Brown, Don Lewis, Larry Schin- dler, Gary Walters, Edward Kel- ley. THIRD ROW: Coach Whit- ney, Burnett Williams, Edgar Nasis, David Collins, Berkeley Nasis, Coach McMaster. FOURTH ROW: Reginald Doss, Gregory Johnson, Willie Hall, Robert Dillard, Tony Green, Roger Franklin, Leonard Stovall, David Mann, Alvin Duffey, Mike Dailey, Johnny Kret, Glenn Phil- lips, Mike Tope. 160 Sports Returning lettermen for the 74 season include Brown, Fisher, Hawkins, Hudspeth, Johnson, Lewis, Nasis, Schindler, Sto- vall, and B. Williams. T. Green, Walters, and K. Williams will serve as tri-captains for next year. (A.) Chatman, 33, plunges head-on into Jefferson defender. (B.) Coach Morgan rallies the guys for a pep talk during the Marshall game. (C.) Walters, 7, is forced to the ground after a gain in the second half of the Tech game. Sports 161 Tying Streak Starts Rough Season MARSHALL: Mean Green battled the Rams to an unrewarding 6-6 tie September 6 at Northside Sta- dium in a miserable drizzle. Cherokees' only score came with 3:47 remaining in the first half as Green punched into the end zone only to fumble into the waiting hands of Franklin. FOX TECH: Cherokees fought to another 6-6 tie with the Fox Tech Buffaloes September 12 at Alamo Stadium. Green gave the Cherokees their only tally in the second quarter. JEFFERSON: Braves chalked up another 6-6 tie with the Jefferson Mustangs September 22 at Alamo Stadium. With 2:28 remaining in the game, Green tore over right guard with a 64 yard run for the single Cherokee score. 162 Sports ROOSEVELT: Roosevelt nosed past SH in a seesaw battle which resulted in a 24-21 score. With 15 seconds left in the half, Walters plunged in from the one yard line to make the first Cher- okee TD. Walters to Green hook-up made for a good PAT. Following a Roosevelt fumble, Green rambled in from the Rider one yard line. High- lighting a 55 yard drive was a 10 yard pass from Walters to Tyler for the final score. Coburn's PAT was good. Roose- velt won on another TD in the remain- ing seconds of the game. (A.) Brown, 61, arrives too late to block for Brewer, 4, as he is sur- rounded by Jefferson defenders. (B.)Coach Horsby answers the sideline phone. (C.) Chatman, 33, is over- powered by Marshall defenders. (D.) Cunningham, 6, makes a desperate grab at a Roosevelt runner. (E.) With- out a soul around, Coburn heads up the field to return punt. Sports 163 SAN MARCOS: Cherokees tied the state record for ties when they battled to a 6-6 draw with the Rattlers at San Marcos Octo- ber 12. After a scoreless first half, San Marcos recovered a Cherokee fumble to set up the Rattlers’ only tally. Braves' only score came on a drive ending with a Walters-to-Fisher TD pass with five seconds remaining. SEGUIN: Matadors shut out the Braves 13-0 October 19 in a hard fought battle at Alamo Stadium. Mats scored a TD early in the second quarter and kept the Cherokees at bay with two field goals. Cherokees' only threat came early on a 67 yard drive that ended with a crucial fumble on the three yard line. B. Braves Suffer Important Losses c. 164 Sports: Football HIGHLANDS: Cherokees suffered a 20- 14 heartbreaking loss October 27 at Alamo Stadium at the hands of the Owls. Cherokees' tally came when Oscar Minor recovered a fumble, and Anthony Thomas scrambled in for the score. Clint Tyler snagged a pass for the two point conversion to make the score 8-0. Highlands scored twice before the half to lead 12-8. In the third quarter Tyler caught a ten yard pass for the TD. PAT failed. High- lands scored in the fourth quarter to take the lead and win. E. (A) Williams, 22, puts a Cherokee style squeeze on an Owl receiver. (B) Collins, 2, corrals a Tech ball carrier for a short gain as Doss, 53, adds a lit- tle insurance. (C) Cherokee defense sets up against Buffaloes during the 6-6 battle. (D) McFarland, 31, eludes a would-be Owl tackier in Houston’s loss to Highlands. (E) Cunningham, 6, returns a Cherokee punt. D. Sports: Football 165 D. MAC ARTHUR: Cherokees suf- fered a big 25-8 loss to the Brah- mas at Alamo Stadium November 3. Braves' only tally resulted from Minor’s interception and 18 yard return. Green plowed 6 yards for the TD. Walters found Nasis for the 2 point conversion. Mac scored once in the second quarter and three times in the third quarter to make the final score 25-8. HEIGHTS: Braves fell victim to Alamo Heights 16-7 November 9 at Heights. After a scoreless half, the Mules scored their first tally on an intercepted pass to give them a 7-0 lead. Cherok- ees’ fumble set up the second score. Late in the fourth quarter Walters was sacked in the end zone for a safety and a 16-0 lead. Cherokees' tally came when Williams found Tyler in the end zone for SH's six pointer. Mann’s kick was good to make the final score 16-7. 166 Sports: Football Cherokees Get Win in Senior Game NEW BRAUNFELS: Mann kicked a 35 yard field goal to give the Cherokees the three points needed to defeat the Unicorns 3-0 in the senior game November 17 at Alamo Stadium. Cherokee defense held on to the mar- gin for three quarters for the Cherokee’s only win of the season. (A.) Cunningham, 6, puts a stop to an Owl threat by intercepting a pass. (B.) After a muddy play, Kret, 73, comes to the sidelines to catch his breath. (C.) Mac defender reaches in despair, as Chatman picks up a Cherokee first down. (D.) B. Nasis, 11, prepares to punt on fourth down. (E.) Chatman, 33, dans around right end, as Green, 44, blocks an Owl defender. (F.) Thomas, 40, bulls his way against the Owls, while Green, 44, clears the way. Spons: Football 167 JV’s Wrap Up Title Long hours of hard practice paid off for the JV's as they closed the season with a 9-1 record. Little Braves compiled a total of 163 points with 52 points tallied against them. Among highlights of the season were an 87 yard pass and run play from Shelly Williams to Jerry Ford and an interception by Joel Waldon, after which he carried the ball 90 yards to score. Coach Ed Blaschke credited the outstanding season record to a tough defense and a tremendous team effort. Highest ranking passers were Carl Pardinek and Shelly Williams. Captains were Ronald Freighttrain” Grant and Anthony Sanchez. A. cn (A) Scott. 1, who refuses to be downed, carries an Owl tackier with him. (B) Pardinek, 14, awaits the snap from Grant in the Jefferson game. (C) David Bed- ford , 82, evades Owl pursuer and gains extra yardage for Braves. Dunbar, 84, kicks off to the Brackenridge Eagles after a Cherokee touchdown. Williams, 43, and Louis, 81, lead the Mean Green's tough defensive line down field. Little Braves massacred the Eagles 26-0. FRONT ROW: Derence Scott, Craig Alexander, David Scott, Melvin Dilworth, Shelly Wil- liams, Billy Grant, Jerry Ford, Mark Bush, Joseph Dunbar, James Scott. SECOND ROW: Coach Q. McMaster, Morris McGee, Coach E. Blaschke. THIRD ROW: Santos Perez, Gregory Brown, Clayton Bouldin, Peter Graves, Gary Harris, William Lott, Bradly Burns, Ron Grant, Brian Toler, Sam McCall. FOURTH ROW: James Louis, Louis Fields, Anthony Sanchez, Carl Pardi- nek, Jack Robinson, Joel Wal- don, Andre Johnson, Lloyd Hub- bard, Winston Brown, Arthur Clay, Billy Mata, Gregory Jor- dan. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Graves, Austin Smith, Joseph Campbell, Adam Antwine, Ricky Waitches, David Bedford, Larry Sance, Tywian Trammel, Floyd Richardson, Leonard Wil- liams, Kenneth Coleman, Ernest Greenwood, Steve Tidwell, Jethro Tillman. Sports: Football 169 Playing high school ball for the first time, freshmen were coached by Mr. Jerry Call. Members gained valuable expe- rience during the rough year. Little Braves ended the regular season with the bi-district crown, which they won over the Page Ponies. Frosh were defeated 6-0 in the playoffs at Connell by the Emer- son Bobcats. Team amassed 140 points to their opponents' 40. Team captains were Robinson, Holmes, Strong, White, and Smith. High scorers included Mathis, Smith, Robinson, and Bean. Out- standing defensive players were Palomo, Hernandez, McDaniel, Ball, and Mills. Coach Call commented: These young men were very enthusiastically inclined, hard- working, and prepared for the future. Frosh Win Bi-District FRONT ROW: Floyd Respondek, Lloyd Respondek, Duane Dugie, Harold Mathis, Kenneth Matnis, Paul McBee, Rick Johnson, Ish- mael Swain, Amos Jackson, Richard Palomo, Luis Calderon, Tim Strong, Mark McClure, Jimmy Smith. SECOND ROW: Anthony McCollough, Darwin Johnson, Kenneth Winters, Addie Howard, Charles Bankston, Wil- liam Lankford, Samuel Mills, Eddie Jackson, Willie Bailey, Robert Coleman, Eddie Hilbig, Maurice Norman, Coach Call. THIRD ROW: Michael Smith, Donald Conlee, John Quinn, Jay De La O, Joe Morrison, A1 Scott, Dennis Coles, Charles Sewell, Larry Furr, Kenneth Hickman, Callen Jendrusch, David Collier. BACK ROW: Rickey Thomas, Charles Bean, Burnell White, Kirk Ball, Paul Gentry, Burney Allen, Robert Ellis, Carl Mathis, Lionel Taylor, Carlton Robinson, Rudy Pawlik, Roland Henderson, William McDaniel, Carlos Talavera. 170 Sports: Football (A) Holmes (41) raises his arms as an official calls TD time. (B) Strong (12) prepares to toss a pass down the Field. (C) Scott (21) grabs a Ram. while Coleman (47) lends a hand. (D) Sewell (20) runs around end to gain yardage. Little Braves whip the Page Ponies 2-0 in bi-district game. (E) Robinson (42) hustles to gain yardage for TD. Frosh dash the Irving Rams 22-14. Sports: Football 171 Cagers Finish with 17-14 Record Cherokee roundballers ended a tough season with a 17-14 record and a 6-8 district record. The Tribe compiled a total of 1984 points with a 64 point average to their opponents' 1891 total points and 61 point average. An out-of- town trip rewarded the cagers third place in the Victoria Tour- nament. Cunningham and Dotson were chosen for the All Tourna- ment team in Victoria, and Dot- son was named in Corpus to a similar team. With 500 points and a 16.1 average per game, Dotson led the Braves in scoring. Cunningham with 366 points and a 12.6 average per game was second. Cunningham and Dotson were selected for the 29-AAAA All-District team with Swain getting honorable mention. Dot- son was also named for the All- City team’s second unit. FRONT ROW: Johnny Mims, Kel- vin Williams, Leonard Hartfield, Manuel Walker, Bruce Sims. SECOND ROW: Hoyet Andrews, mgr., Bernard Stewart, Jeffrey Marshall, Leslie Carter, Edwin Swain. THIRD ROW: Coach Ruben Whitney, Thomas Lieck, mgr., Bernard Willis, Obie Dot- son, Mike Cunningham, Coach Pat Caza. 172 Sports: Basketball D. Sports: Basketball 173 (A.) Carter, 35, and Cunningham, 53, team captains, discuss warm-ups with Coach Caza. (B.) Walker, 32, dribbles down court as a Central defender tries to regain possession. (C.) Dotson, 51, shoots for two points despite pressure from Mustang defender. (D.) Swain, 45, sweeps around a Central defender and heads down court to the Cherokee goal. c. D. (A.) Swain, 45, shows some fancy footwork as he sweeps around Owl defenders. (B.) Mims, 31, looks for an opening to score. (C.) Dotson, 51, stretches high for two points against MacArthur. (D.) Wil- liams, 42, rushes to regain pos- session from a Churchill forward. (E.) Owl defender tries to regain possession of ball, as Waldon, 33, attempts to shoot. (E.) Walker, 32, finds an easy break for two points against the Owls. (G.) Surrounded by Owl defend- ers, Cunningham, 53, looks for help. Sports: Basketball 175 End Challenging Season (A.) Carter, 35, dribbles around an Owl de- fender. (B.) Cunningham,53, jumps to sink the ball. (C.) OK, let's beat urn! ” cry Cherokees before the 59-57 victory over Jeff (D.) Dotson, 51, searches for someone to bring in the ball. (E.) Swain, 45, leaps higf for two points. (F.) Walker, 32, dribbles down court. (G.) Cunningham dunks the bal (H.) Andrews makes sure the records are straight. Sports: Basketball 177 Cagers Hold Best Regional Record FRONT ROW: Alvin Hardaway, Joel Waldon, Dennis Harris, Kirk Collins, Bruce Zelaya, Rodney Burk (manager). SECOND ROW: Adam Antwine, Bryant Jefferson, Byron Miller, Lonnie Green, Kirk Green. THIRD ROW: David Wil- son, David Bedford, Abe Davis, Charlie Beam, Coach Ruben Whitney. 178 Sports: JV Basketball c. (A.) Beam, 53, dribbles down court to evade an Edison Bear. (B.) In the Jeff game Miller, 45, searches for an open man. (C.) Davis, 54, shoots in the Tech game. (D.) Brackenridge defender tries to snatch the ball from K. Green, 44, as he tips in the ball. (E.) Leaping into the air Waldon, 30, scores easily against Lanier. (F.) L. Green, 35, aims before shooting in the Burbank game. Junior varsity cagers finished the season with an impressive 19- 4 record. Braves lived up to the name Mean Green by averag- ing 59 points a game to their opponents 48. Playing tough, the Cherokees used the full-court- press as strategy. Abe Davis and Joel Waldon, team captains, were named most valuable play- ers. Exciting games were the JV's defeat of Highlands, Tech, and finally Brack to walk away with the championship in the Bracken- ridge tournament. Mr. Ruben Whitney coached the Braves. Sports: JV Basketball 179 Freshman Cagers Claim City Crown Little Braves won the city crown by beating the undefeated Page Ponies 40-39 February 27 at Alamo Stadium. They ended the season with a 9-5 record. Fresh- men had demolished the Connell Devils 102-32. Leading scorers included Stanley Smith. Burnell White, Fred Michaux, A1 Scott, Albert Thomas, and Carlton Rob- inson. Braves scored a total of 760 points, while opponents scored only 610 points. Coach Call stated: We started off slowly, but these young men worked hard and gained poise and confidence during the season. This is what counts because we won some games, including the city title game, which only comes from being a good team and working hard in spite of minor difficulties. FRONT ROW: Harold Mathis, Lionell Taylor, Michael Smith, Ishmael Swain, Tim Strong, A1 Scott. SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Call, Albert Thomas, Bur- nell White, Stanley Smith, Ran- dall McAfee. THIRD ROW: Dwayne Holmes, Carlton Robin- son, Joe Morrison, Fred Michaux, Charles Bankston. 180 Sports: Freshman Basketball (A.) White (53) grabs the ball with Holmes (44) and Smith (30) assisting. (B.) Scott (41) stretches high to make a success- ful goal against a Connell defender. (C.) In spite of the Owl defender, Michaux (55) aims for two more points. (D.) Taylor (31) dribbles down court away from a Highlands man in pursuit. (E.) Thomas (43) reaches high to tip the ball in over a Connell defender. (F.) Mathis (40) leaps forward for a two point net gain. Little Braves bounce over the Owls 72-47. Sports: Freshman Basketball 181 Cindermen Gain Crown Winning the District 29-AAAA championship for the sixth straight year was not only a team victory, but also a birthday pres- ent for Coach McMaster. Cinder- men compiled a total of 92 points to win the crown. David Mann was the only double winner by scoring victories in both the shot put and discus. Seven spikers qualified for regional meet in Corpus Christi April 19-20 with Clint Tyler becoming the lone contender for the State Meet. In the Metropol- itan Meet at Alamo Stadium April 12, SH cindermen, with 89 points, placed second to High- lands. FRONT ROW: Hoyet Andrews, mgr.; Norris Williams, Billy Rit- tenbury, Donald Cunningnam, Jerry Coburn, Clint Tyler, Ricky McFarland, James Haywood, Gary Harris, Gilbert Hinojosa, mgr. SECOND ROW: Jerry Ford, Michael Ward, William Lott, Gary Allen, Tony Green, Joseph Dunbar, Kelvin Williams, Floyd Richardson, David Wilson, Greg Beverly. THIRD ROW: Joe Camp- bell, David Bedford, Derence Scott, Greg Johnson, Johnny Kret, Mike Tope, Robert Dil- lard, Lloyd Hubbard, Walter Joe Brown, Brian Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Coaches Milton Morgan, and Que McMaster. 182 Sports: Varsity Track (A.) Allen knocks down a hurdle on his way to second place in the high hurdles. (B.) Tyler shows disappointment as the Dar falls in the high jump competition. (C.) Dunbar strains as he heads for the finish in the 440 yard dash. (D.) Williams pours on the speed as he nears the end of the 100 yard dash. r v« 1 • V� ' • • . I Sports: Varsity Track 183 Seven Spikers Qualify for Region B. S' (A.) Richardson reaches for Coburn's hand in the mile relay. Cherokees place second in this event to qualify for region. (B.) Dunbar races fearlessly to the finish line. (C.) Cunningham prepares to break the siring as he wins the 100 yard dash. (D.) Haywood stretches to clear the hurdle in the Metropolitan Meet at Alamo Stadium. (E.) Wilson grimaces in pain as he nears the end of the 880 yard run. (F.) Green looks for a soft landing spot in the broad jump pit. Spons: Varsity Track 185 Frosh Spikers Win District Crown Freshman spikers claimed the district crown and the second runner-up in the city champion- ship meet at Alamo Stadium April 17. Little Braves scored 92 points to Poe's 111. They also captured the Area II junior track meet with 163 points, and they won the SAISD track and field meet March 28 with a total of 112 points. In the city playoffs spikers placed first in the mile relay with a time of 3.36.8. The team included Joseph Williams, Abra- ham Davis, Robert Evans, and Richard Palomo. Dwayne Holmes also placed first in 120 high hur- dles and Phillip Miles in the 440 yard dash. RIGHT: In SAISD track meet, Williams passes the baton to White as he anchors the first heat in the mile relay. FRONT ROW: Charles Bankston, Eddie Jackson, David Collier, Kenneth Winters, A1 Scott, Joe Morrison, Dennis Coles, John McClure, Paul McBee, Donald Conlee. SECOND ROW: Coach Jerry Call, Richard Palomo, James Evans, Burnell White, Robert Harris, Joseph William, Paul Gentry, Julius Ross, Joe Ambeau, William Langford. THIRD ROW: Dwayne Holmes, Kirk Ball, Carlton Robinson, Joe Hinojosa, Phillip Miles, Law- rence Taylor, Amos Jackson, Burney Allen, Abraham Davis. 186 Freshman Track PE Classes Participate in Games Physical education students participated in intramural games between classes. Boys competed in group sports such as flag foot- ball, basketball, and relays. Girls found volleyball, soccer, and tetherball challenging as sports activities. Physical fitness tests, which included running, weight-lift- ing, sit-ups, pull-ups, push-ups, and broad jumping, were given to students during the year. (A.) Roland Littles and David Winkler box a few rounds as Coach Morgan acts as referee during their PE class. (B.) Neely Brooks serves to her opponents in a volleyball game. (C.) Michael Herring finds weight-lifting a good exercise to build muscles. Freshman Track 187 Cherokees Win Third in Tourney Under the direction of Coaches Gentris Hornsby and Edgar Blaschke, Cherokees highlighted the season with a third place win in the SAISD tournament. Hardballers compiled a 9-14 season record and a 4-10 log in district. Leading hitters included Collins, Doss, Edwards, Kiol- bassa, Lewis, and Walters. Minor, B. Nasis, and Pittman served as pitchers for the Cher- okee baseball tribe. FRONT ROW: Clay Pittman, Don Lewis, Gary Walters, David Col- lins, Billy Kiolbassa, Edgar Nasis, Berkeley Nasis, Jackie Hudspeth. SECOND ROW: Melvin Tidwell, Ricky Bauknight, Pete Antwine, Mark Kinzel, Ricky Waitschies, Santos Perez, Dar- win Johnson, Wayne Lage, Ronaldo Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Hornsby, Joe McClosky, Oscar Minor, Tidus Edwards, Michael Burleson, Reggie Doss, Burnette Williams, Sam McCall, and Coach Blaschke. 188 Sports: Baseball (A.) Kiolbassa gets hold of a pitch and lets it ride for a double in the Highlands game. (B.) Walters throws to first base for the final out of the inning in the Seguin game. (C.) Lewis rounds second and heads for third in the Roosevelt game. (D.) Walters beats the throw for a single in the Mac game. D. Sports: Baseball 189 Cherokees Finish With 9-14 Tally (A.) Edwards slides to third and forces Mac defender to drop the ball. (B.) Pittman fires a strike past a Mule defender. (C.) Cher- okees discuss the strategy to be used in the New Braunfels game. (D.) Montgomery talks over the game, while Strong watches the action. (E.) Kiolbassa attempts to make the catch from first base. (F.) Lewis scores SH’s first run in Mac game. (G.) Lage gives encouragement as the Cherokees race onto the field. B. Volleyball Survives Tough Season A match against BHS, February 12 marked the opening of the SH girls' volleyball season. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Johnson, the girls claimed victo- ries over Burbank, Fox Tech, and Brackenridge to conclude the season with a 4-10-0 record. Although not having a totally successful season, the girls dis- played physical prowess, along with good sportsmanship, and were considered formidable opponents. Outfitted in the traditional green and white uniforms, the Cherokee girls represented SH in Tuesday and Thursday afternoon games. More than a victory, the team looked to a good contest accompanied by plenty of fun. Having emerged from a rough season, we are looking forward to next year with an even stronger team, exclaimed Mrs. John- son. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Baldwin, Brenda Johnson, Debra McCall, Phyllis Sance, Ruby Hardaway, Claudia Coleman. SECOND ROW: Jill Shepard (manager), Janet Warren, Ruby Anderson, Mrs. Johnson, Linda Jackson, Maddie Shepard, Frances Silva, Eleanor Taylor. 192 Volleyball (A.) Preparing for an upcoming match, Phyllis Sance, Mrs. Johnson, and Linda Jackson dis- cuss game strategy. (B.) Keeping a keen eye on tne ball, Sance lines up her shot. (C.) Ruby Anderson dives to save the ball as Ruby Hardaway backs her up. (D.) It’s mine, yells Claudia Coleman as she sets the ball to a teammate. (E.) Charlotte Bald- win expertly hits the ball over an Edison opponent. Volleyball 193 26 Netters Make Up SH Team Tennis anyone? SH netters opened their season by partici- pating in the Texas Invitational Meet. Jessica Mott, girls’ team captain, brought home a trophy as champion of the consolation bracket. In district play Michael Mata, team captain, and Michael Voges won in their first match but were defeated in the semi- finals. Team coach was Mr. Gorden Pease. Sledge perfects her forehand swing before a scrimmage against High- lands. FRONT ROW: Emily Young, Jes- sica Mott, Loralee Dear, Patrice Martin, Grace Land, Denee Fowler. SECOND ROW: Barbara Grohman, Beverly Schmidt, Patricia McQuade, June Miller, Velma Sledge. 194 Sports: Tennis Anderson prepares to serve the ball in a match Mata uses a swift backhand to return the ball to his against Jefferson. opponent. FRONT ROW: Mike Voges, Billy Jendrusch, Mike Vick. SECOND Marshall, Rory King, Ruben Tor- Kiegel, Mike Mata, Cruz Rodri- ROW: Paul Schroeder, Daryl res, Greg Henricksen. guez, Randy Brunnemann, Mike Anderson, David Callahan, Larry Tennis: Sports 195 Golf Members Prep for Tourneys Golf team, coached by Mr. Ernest Joshua, was in a building year. The team, consisting mainly of freshmen and sopho- mores, practiced three days a week at Willow Springs Golf Course. Highlighting frosh play- ers was Ralph Rodriguez, who shot an 81 in his first tourna- ment. Ten players participated in the district tourney at Olmos Golf Course. About his team, Mr. Joshua remarked, We are hop- ing that next season we will be able to show as well as place. ” FRONT ROW: Ralph Rodriguez, Donald Peters, Jerry Lage, and Isaac Jones. SECOND ROW: Gregory Hopkins, Mike Latka, Billy Paulen, and Joel Jupe. 196 Golf FCA Takes Intra- Games Intramural 197 For the first time, Student Government conducted intramu- ral games. Tournaments were held in basketball and volley- ball. Coaches Clack and Mor- gan, with assistance from student coaches Dickey and Jackson, wrote up tourney brackets and set up game schedules. Teams, which were organized from clubs, PE classes, and interested people used such imaginative names as Kool and the Gang.” Games were held in both gyms during activity peri- ods. Trophies were presented to winners in each division. FCA dominated the men's division of the basketball tourney and took the crown by defeating the Senior All-Stars 17-11. The Magicians of Miss Flournoy's PE classes dribbled, shot, and passed their way to the women's title by easing past Sammies II 6-4. Student Government II took the volleyball title. (A.) Michael Davidsion tries to shoot over Burnett Williams. (B.) Jerry Twine serves up the volley- ball in a game. (C.) Catherine Whitley puts a little effort into a practice free throw. (D.) Marcia Dunn almost dribbles the ball away to Beverly Harper. Volleyball SH 14.5 Brack 16.15 SH 6.5 Brack 15,15 SH 6.10 Jeff 15.15 SH 4.12 Jeff 15.15 SH 3.5 Highlands 15.15 SH 8.3 Highlands 15.15 SH 14.7 Burbank 16.15 SH 4.9 Burbank 16.15 SH 9.7 Lanier 15.15 SH 8.4 Lanier 15.15 SH 10.11 Edison 15.15 SH 8.12 Edison 15.14 SH 13.7 Fox Tech 15.15 SH 11.13 Fox Tech 15.15 Baseball SH 7 Burbank 6 SH 9 Burbank 7 SH 11 Fox Tech 5 SH 6 Fox Tech 3 SH 8 Lanier 4 SH 15 Lanier 5 SH 0 Lanier 3 SH 4 Jefferson 9 SH 4 MacArthur 6 SH 3 Mac Arthur 4 SH 5 Roosevelt 15 SH 13 Roosevelt 10 SH 0 Highlands 2 SH 1 Highlands 1 SH 6 New Braunfels 15 SH 16 Seguin 22 SH 9 Alamo Height 0 SH 7 Alamo Heights 3 SH 7 San Marcos 2 Varsity Basketball SH 59 Jeff 67 SH 66 Edge wood 58 SH 92 Burbank 47 SH 73 Lee 66 SH 71 Marshall 66 SH 66 Churchill 57 SH 51 Central 58 SH 81 Kennedy 51 SH 55 Mac 54 SH 62 New Braunfels 65 SH 52 Roosevelt 65 SH 68 San Marcos 63 SH 46 Brack 61 SH 67 Seguin 58 SH 59 Highlands 70 SH 57 Alamo Heights 44 SH 61 Mac 63 SH 54 New Braunfels 58 SH 65 San Marcos 62 SH 58 Seguin 66 SH 66 Highlands 68 SH 61 Alamo Heights 67 Varsity Football SH 6 Marshall 6 SH 6 Fox Tech 6 SH 6 Jefferson 6 SH 21 Roosevelt 24 SH 6 San Marcos 6 SH 0 Seguin 13 SH 14 Highlands 20 SH 8 Mac 25 SH 7 Alamo Heights 16 SH 3 New Braunfels 0 Freshman Football SH 18 Mann 0 SH 24 Burbank 6 SH 21 Irving 14 SH 24 Connell 0 SH 18 Highlands 0 SH 0 Emerson 6 SH 2 Page 0 SH 14 Emerson 24 Junior Varsity Basketball SH 52 Heights 46 SH 83 Holmes 43 SH 70 Highlands 37 SH 64 Burbank 55 SH 66 Harlandale 63 SH 59 Roosevelt 52 SH 61 Lanier 59 SH 58 Tech 34 SH 51 Brack 50 SH 64 Edison 51 SH 56 Jeff 84 SH 69 Holmes 44 SH 72 Highlands 56 SH 57 Burbank 41 SH 74 Lanier 32 SH 70 Tech 62 SH 56 Brack 49 SH 56 Edison 49 SH 49 Highlands 66 SH 49 Tech 59 SH 76 Edison 51 Freshman Basketball SH 88 Twain 47 SH 53 Burbank 41 SH 46 Emerson 37 SH 31 Page 42 SH 51 Mann 53 SH 55 Harris 43 SH 41 Poe 51 SH 58 Highlands 47 SH 102 Connell 32 SH 60 Emerson 48 SH 40 Page 39 SH 34 Page 35 SH 55 Emerson 58 Junior Varsity Basketball SH 14 Mann 7 SH 19 Highlands 0 SH 19 Burbank 0 SH 20 Fox Tech 0 SH 7 Central 0 SH 0 Jeff 16 SH 18 Edison 15 SH 21 Highlands 8 Sports: Scoreboard 199 Lettermen Show Spirit April 5 was a memorable day for H-Club members when they inducted all first and second let- termen into the club. Jackets and letters were presented by Coach Clyde Clack, club sponsor. Let- termen were commended for out- standing performance during the year. Members proved their talent by downing the faculty 52-14 in a basketball game sponsored by the club. H-Club also sponsored fund-raising projects for new athletic equipment. Cheroketts sponsored the annual All Sports Banquet May 14 in honor of SH athletes. That's two points for me, quips Dotson to Hawkins as he dunks in the ball. FRONT ROW: Brian Brooks, Jerry Coburn, Donald Cunningham, Hoyet Andrews, Mike Burleson, Howard Fischer, Gilbert Hino- josa. SECOND ROW: Leslie Car- ter, Reginald Doss, Tony Green, Charles Hawkins, Robert Dillard, Mike Daily, Edward Kelley. THIRD ROW: Jeff Marshall, Alvin Duffev, Everett Dotson, Greg Beverely, Mike Cunning- ham, Clint Tyler, Greg Johnson, David Mann. 200 Sports: H-Club You always get to the sports section ahead of us, grumbles Tope to Coach Clack as he checks football rat ings. FRONT ROW: Donnell Wills, Richard Vorpahl, Billy Ritten- berry, Oscar Minor, Leonard Sto- vall, Mike Tope. SECOND ROW: Joshua Tillman, Bruce Sims, Anthony Thomas, Keith Vor- pahl, Berkeley Nasis, David Col- lins. THIRD ROW: Don Lewis, Gary Walters, Johnny Kret, Edwin Swain, Billy Kiolbassa, Edgar Nasis. Sports: H-Club 201 A. Where the Action is . . . . . . Screaming a class yell at a pep rally . . . Learning a biology lesson after many tries . . . Working long hours to win spirit contests . . . Dancing before hundreds of people during half times . . . Lending a helping hand to a friend . . . Planning and decorating for the junior-senior prom 202 Classes CLASSES (A.) Seniors, seniors 75, screams Gregory Johnson at the night pep rally. (B.) Miss Ficklin explains a project assignment to Abraham Davis. (C.) Linda Jack- son, Mary Green, and Deborah Washington paint door decoration for Spirit Week. (D.) Cynthia Williams helps Loretta Nasis with an algebra assignment. (E.) One, two, tap, repeats Rita John as she dances at tne Roose- velt-SH basketball game. (F.) Junior Class officers discuss money-raising projects for prom: Pat Barnes, Cheryl Wilson, Ron- nie Jorden, Carol Davidson, Mil- dred King, Cynthia Sams, and Tracy Farris. Registration Causes Few Problems Adams, Bruce Alcayde, James Alexander, Barbara Allen, Gary Andrews, Hoyet Antonino, Frank Aparicio, Yolanda Autry, Billy Ayers, John Baldovino, James Barker, Loretta Barnes, Antoinett Barnes, Carolyn Barrera, Cris Bauknight, Kay Bauwens, Ronnie Baylor, John Bellus, Alice Belz, Russell Best, Nancy 204 Senior Class Mrs. Nester and Mr. Clark assist John Ayers and Raymond Sutherland in registration for the first term. A wide array of courses are offered to sen- iors. ’’Why did I take this course? 1 don't want THAT teacher. These were familiar words the day seniors registered. Wow, what a hassle! But all in all seniors had few problems. Why should they? Registration had become a mere routine. English IV classes offered a choice of subjects, ranging from Shakespeare to modern novels. Occupational courses designed and taught for now careers were building maintenance (CVAE), indus- trial cooperative training (ICT), distributive education, and cosmetology. Additional shops were under construction for opening the following year. Plans were also made for beginning a class for girls in vocational office education. Beverly, Gregory Bibbs, Sylvia Bierstedt, Bruce Bitterly, Cindy Blair, Deane Blanchard, Robert Bland, Phyllis Bogan, Benita Boldt, John Booker, Alice Boysen, Noreen Breda, Bobby Senior Class 205 Students forgot the despair and moments of defeat as they began the last leg of their long journey. Officers worked to make '74 the best year yet. In some ways they failed, but in others they gained many achievements. Seniors sold candy and sponsored a movie to raise funds for their Senior Party Night May 24 at Six Flags over Texas and for a gift of remembrance to their alma mater. Senior Class officers are: SEATED: Deborah Crawford, his- torian: Rose Williams, secreta]7; Leslie Carter, president; Kim Jordan, treasurer. STANDING: Hoyet Andrews, sgt.-at-arms: Deane Blair, vice president; Cecily Scott, chaplain. Brewer, Joel Brietzke, Wanda Broadnax, David Brooks, Brian Broom, Mark Brotherton, Mildred Bruce, Barry Brunnemann, Kay Burazin, Delphine Burleson, Michael Busby, Gwendolyn Butler, Alvin 206 Senior Class Class Officers Exhibit Leadership Butler, Karen Cabrera, Lillian Callahan, Kathy Callahan, Linda Carlton, Kay Carter, Kathleen Carter, Leslie Carter, Wayne Cellmer, Cindy Cerna, Diane Cervantes, Isidro Clay, Evelyn Coburn, Jerry Coleman, Claudia Coleman, Michael Coles, Gwendolyn Collins, David Colton, Phillip Conaway, Tim Crawford, Deborah Senior Class 207 Spirit Comes Out in Many Seniors Crawford, Doris Crockett, Bonita Cross, Brenda Crouch, Sally Cunningham, Don Cunningham, Donald R. Cunningham, Michael Curry, Bill Curtis, Devon Dailey, Michael Dancy, Clyde Daniels, Mike Dapilmoto, Chris Davila, Cindy Davis, Charles Davis, Claudette Diggs, Barbara Dillard, Robert Dilworth, Charlotte Dilworth, Curtis 208 Senior Class We love sex! we hate war, senior, senior 74, was the cry of the most spirited class at SH, as the Big Chiefs showed the Lit- tle Braves how it was done. During Spirit Week seniors decorated halls and supported their team by participating in spirit contests around campus. They won first place for the best hall decoration. (A.) We’re going to beat the Owls tonight; so be sure to come and see them get plucked,” comments Mike Tope at the pep rally. (B.) Now, if it will only stay, everything will be fine, Cathy Strong comments as she puts up decorations for Spirit Week. A. B. Dixon, Gregory Doege, Jerry Doolittle, James Dosdall, Rosemary Doss, Reginald Dotson, Felecia Dreyer, Debbie Drummer, Rickey Duffey, Alvin Duncan, Michael Dunmon, Robert Dykes, Kenneth Senior Class 209 Where’s Santa Claus? I thought he was here, were among comments of SH seniors when they found Pluto” on a visit to Fantasy Land during the Christmas holidays. Seniors made a number of trips during the holiday season to places such as Kansas, Alabama, and other states. Others who stayed at home enjoyed activities such as learn- ing the safe way to ride a motor- cycle. Some spent the holiday season selling candy for the Sen- ior Class, a project on which they made $100 profit. I knew there was someone in there all the time, exclaims Felicia Dotson to the children as they approach Pluto. Edwards, John Elley, Clarence Ellis, Rhonda Espino, Andrea Feller, James C. Feller, James D. Fields, Lisa Foerster, Ronald I 210 Senior Class Estrada, Elsa Evans, Brocklin Evans, Shirley Fabrizzio, John Pluto Helps Celebrate Christmas Franklin, Cynthia Franklin, Issac Gabrysch, Sharalee Gant, Rita Gant, Roslyn Garcia, Raul Garcia, Tina Gardner, Gene Garza, Willie Geckler, Ralph George, Donna Gilbert, Randall Ginglewood, Leonard Glasco, Darrell Goetz, Barbara Gordon, Adrian Gottschalk, Wanda Goyette, Shree Grady, Sylvia Gray, Gwen Senior Class 211 Go, Navy, Go Griffin, Robert Griffin, Sonja Grubb, Melanie Guckian, Debbie Hadley, Sylvia Hagen, Mark Hale, Lloyd Hall, Willie Harms, Pam Harms, Pat Harrell, Opal Harris, Bernard Harris, Beverly Harris, Yolanda Chief petty officer Robert Martin explains to David Broadnax a few requirements of today's Navy. 212 Senior Class Recruiter Reveals Opportunities Hartfield, Dana Harvey, Kenneth Harvey, Lionel Hastings, Rhonda Hawkins, Sitirian Hawkins, Vincent Haynes, Sherry Heinesh, Linda Herman, Linda Henderson, John Hernandez, Lee Hicks, Jeremiah Hidalgo, Velia Hilbig, Thomas Hill, Robert Hoekstra, Sandy Holland, Jennifer Hopkins, Leroy Hoskins, Wendy Houston, Lynette Senior Class 213 Seniors Order Invitations, Gowns Hughes, Apryl Hunter, Linda Jackson, Linda Jackson, Sherry Jackson, Susan James, Beverly Jarzombek, Andy Jefferson, Cynthia Jendrusch, Wanda Jimenez, Carolyn John, Clifton John, Rita Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Charles Johnson, Dan Johnson, Eunice Johnson, Walter Jones, Bernard Jones, Debbie Jones, Issac 214 Senior Class Bills, bills, and no money! exclaimed puzzled seniors, con- fused and excited with thoughts of graduation, as they ordered invitations and caps and gowns. With a million expenses, many visualized themselves broke. Many daydreamed about col- lege, while others planned a dif- ferent future with jobs or mar- riage . Questions arise as class members order invitations, caps and gowns. Jones, Karen Jones, Renee Jordan, Kim Jupe, Kathy Keller, J. L. Keller, Karen Kelley, Edward Kellner, Colleen Kennedy, Rhonda Kennon, Linda Keno, Darrell King, Ella King, Willie Kiniment, Mickey Kiolbassa, Randy Kirby, Daniel Senior Class 215 Many Participate in Skip-Out Day Klinken, Tony Knappick, Melvin Knisley, Cheryl Kolb, Pat Koltermann, Susan Komdoffer, Lou Kosub, Loretta Kosub, Paul Kotara, Johnny Kotara, Roger Kotzur, Kathy Kravitz, Cathy (A.) Lea Wood, Pam McDaniel, Rhonda Kennedy, Diane Cerna and Paula Peterson, participated in Senior Skip Out Day, try to bum a ride from a passing motor- ist. (B.) After an hour of hopeful wishing, the girls finally hitch a ride A. 216 Senior Class There's nothing better for spring fever than an occasional day away from school. Skip Out Day, an old tradition, was still carried on by '74 seniors. With daylight saving time advanced two months, seniors found it hard to get up in the morning. This often led to tardies, then deten- tion hall. As blues hit, seniors had an even harder time doing homework and cramming for tests. For many spring fever brought new loves. Kret, Johnny Kretzer, Shari Krouse, Linda Lange, Debra Lankford, Wesley Lee, Germance Lewis, Danny Lewis, Val Lewis, Vivian Lewis, Yvonne Lieck, Tom Littles, Cleophus Long, Cathy Lott, Leon Lott, Mevelon Luce, Rhonda Senior Class 217 Cowpokes on Go Luensmann, Denise Mackey, Marsha Mann, David Mann, Everett Maples, Randy Marshall, Marion Martin, Daniel Martin, Lisa Martin, Sheila Massey, William Mauricio, Jesse Mayer, Karen McCall, Debra McCollough, John 218 Senior Class Rodeo, Parade, Fascinate Kickers MeDade, Ronnie McDaniel, Pam McMahan, James McMillion, Donald McMillion, Ronald Meloni, Nancy Mendez, Theresa Merritt, Mary Meyer, Leanna Middleton, Cheryl Miertschin, Suzan Mims, Johnny Minor, Oscar Mitchell, Elwood Mitchell, James Molett, Cleo Moore, Floyd Morales, Albert Muenchow, Cindi Murdock, Charles Senior Class 219 Big Chiefs Face Spring Sure wish today were Friday; then I could be at Canyon,” sighs Barbara Goetz. Another SHer dreams about spring as he studies out on the lawn. Myrich, Richard Nasis, Berkeley Nation, Walter Nava, Sylvia Neaves. Jose Nelson, Michelle Newton, Debra Newton, Sandra Nolden, Charles Norman, Karen Norman, Sylvia Oaties, Brenda Ogburn, Curtis Olivares, Tommy Oliver, Darrell Orr, Gisela 220 Senior Class Leaman Evans and Tony Klinkert sleep through Rueben Torres’s 74 days till the end announcement. Paige, Michael Pape, Walter Parker, Mickey Parks, Ansel Parra, Ray Partin, Carol Patterson, Sharon Pecina, Jerry Pena, Joe Penak, James Peoples, Cynthia Perez, Jovita Perryman, Angela Perry, Jo Ann Peter, Margo Peters, Janet Senior Class 221 Academic Classes Arouse Interest Peterson, Paula Petty, Bruce Phillips, Chester Phillips, Glenn Pittman, Gaye Price, Barbara Price, Doyle Price, Leroy Pruitt, Kenny Pullum, Margaret Pullum, Margie Quock, Mary Rabel, Kenneth Rakowitz, Harvey Recio, Shirley Redix, Jocelyn Reese, Marian Reinhard, Carol Respondek, Jo Ann Reyna, Raymond 222 Senior Class Rittenberry, Billy Roberson, Diane Robers, Carol Roberts, Melvin How did I ever get in a class like this? sighs John Henderson as he takes a five minute timing test. Is this right? was a familiar question asked in many classes. History, math, science, and English proved more challenging this year with the new quarter system. History classes used newspa- pers, group reports, and debates. Even discussions added interest. Math students overcame areas of math by learning new techni- ques to solve mathematical prob- lems. Students taking computer math sent programs to Trinity University to be run through the computer. In the science department, more experiments were stressed. JETS built a radio broadcasting station SHHS as a project. Robinson, Denise Roumo, Harold Sammons, Sally Sance, Phyllis Sauceda, Irene Schroat, Stanley Schroeder, Winnie Schuster, Jeanette Senior Class 223 Final Exams Bring ‘Big’ Headaches Scott, Cecily Scott, Donna Scott, Joe Sewell, Reginald Shannon, Tommy Shedrock, Anthony Shedrock, Emma Shelton, Jerry Shelton, Susan Shepard, Maddie Shores, Susan Sievers, Tommy Silva, Frances Simms, Jay Simms, Perry Sledge, Edsel Sledge, Frederick Sledge, Velma Smith, Cynthia Smith, Lonnie 224 Senior Class Wow, this comic book is a lot better than all of that studying, signs Willie Garza as he reads the Barbarian in the library. Sneed, Jennifer Sorrell, Myra Speeks, Gregory Spruill, Mallie Stallion, Robert Steele, Tommy Steemer, Kathy Steverson, Gerald Stewart, Ronald Stolowski, Darlene Strait, Cora Strong, Cathy Sturm, Linda Styles, Debbie Senior Class 225 Let’s go sit on the benches by the band,'' were familiar words the night of April 11 at La Vil- lita. This was the occasion for seniors to get all decked out” to jam to the music of Mickey and Them. Many found the gaz- ebo a fine place to dance, while others sat at their rose covered tables and watched the fun. After the prom was over, many SHers and their escorts could be found at some of the local discoteques dancing away or at some of San Antonio's finer restaurants eat- ing. Oh, Johnny, that last dance was really a lot of fun,” comments Nancy Meloni to Johnny Kret as he helps her down the stairs of the gazebo. Sullivan, Charlotte Sutherland, Ray Swain, Edwin Tanner, Fostenia Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Maurice Taylor, Olicea Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, Anthony Tijerina, Nancy Tillmon, Joshua Toler, Roderick 226 Senior Class ‘A Time for Us’ Proves Inspiring Tope, Mike Torres, Rueben Trevino, Roy Tubig, Ethel Tucker, Betty Tutson, James Tyler, Clint Valdez, Delia VanOsselaer, Lilia Vaughns, Betty Vela, Isabel Velasquez, Terri Vorphal, Keith Walker, Manuel Walker, Michael Warner, Deborah Warner, Margaret Warren. Jeff Warren, Wanda Washington, Charles Senior Class 227 Graduates Take Big Step in Life Washington, Debra Washington, Robert Watson, Michelle Watson, Vastine Watts, Perry Wengler, Raymond West, Sharon White, Jayne Wickham, Michael Williams, La Rose Williams, Lucy Williams, Rose Williams, Willie Willis, Bernard Wilson, Alva Wilson, Hollice Wilson, Mara Wingate, Marcy Winkler, Erwin Wood, Lea Ann 228 Senior Class May 29, 1974 . . . SH seniors bade a last farewell to the beloved school before entering the more rapid-paced adult life. First the dress rehearsal, then the actual ceremony, and Sam Hous- ton was a never to be forgotten memory of the past. Seniors were prepared for a new adventure on the road of life, though many were unsure of their future plans. Richer in mind and soul as a result of attending SH, seniors acquired many lasting friendships and learned new methods of act- ing and learning during this last year. As the '74 grads walked across the stage, many must have thought of the memorable year. SH seniors walk hand and hand into the new world waiting out- side. Workman, Lori Wright, Claude Wright, Clyde Wright, Jesse Yates, Willard Young, Charles Young, Larry Young, Moses Young, Val Yuras, Loretta Zaiontz, Shirley Zelaya, Sandra Senior Class 229 Juniors Find First Day Puzzling Adamez, Joanie Almaguer, Louis Amescua, Robbie Anderson, Darryl Anderson, Ruby Apps, Marilyn Arnold, Debbie Atkins, Roxie Austin, Pamela Ayler, Dwayne Bailey, Linda Ball, Terri Ballard, Portia Banston, Clyde Bauwens, Karen Bedford, Dwendolyn Bcdnarz, Clifton Have you ever walked into a place and not known where to go? This was the feeling of some juniors as they entered the halls of Bldg. I on that first day. With their stomachs tied in Knots, they pulled through the day and the year. Gosh, wonder if I'll get all my books?” Many juniers seemed confused the day of registration as they tried to get everything together. 230 Junior Class SHers Learn Mechanics of Computer Belasquez, Sandra Belisle, Judy Bell, Eugene Bennett, Louis Bennett, Sharon Berryhill, Beverly Biela, Shirley Bielefeldt, Cindy Bilicek, Steven Black, Jeff Boldt, Debbie Bowles, Dwayne Braackett, Rickey Brazil, Jannie Brothers, Kenneth Brown, Walter Bruce, Delise Bryant, Frank Bryant, Lester Bumpers, Elaine Will I ever finish all these math problems?” Many juniors had this running through their minds until a computer was installed in Bldg. I library. Students found the easy way to solve the most difficult math problems, and teachers were able to see more A's then usual. This computer is going to be a big help when I learn all its uses!” ponders Greg Jenorusch as his instructor watches him at work. We are great; we don't senior, senior 75! juniors , at weekly pep rallies. Spirit Week provided an opportunity for juniors to express their spirit. Victor Mata won the title of Most Spirited Cherokee. Along with winning this title he received a free ticket to the game and dance afterwards. Pop- corn balls were sold at the night pep rally. Juniors found it easy to feel enthusiastic about their upcoming senior year. They were half-way in and half-way out in '74. Juniors joined clubs to broaden their interest as well as for enjoyment. Decorated cars and colorful spirit signs added to the excitement of the sports teams. This enthusiasm spread to other areas of school activities, as jun- iors worked hard to make this the best year yet. Even though this was not the best year for sports, the Junior Class never let up on their spirit. Go, Cherokees, go beat the Owls! veil enthusiastic juniors, Victor Mata and Debra McVea, at the annual Spirit Week pep rally October 22-26. Burpo, Jacqulyn Byrd, Portia Cabrera, Richard Camp, Debra Campbell, Debra Campbell, Elnita Cano, Roy Cantu, Juan Carlyle, Jerry Carter, Kathrine Chatman, John Christian, Antonio Christian, Kendall Clauss, Eileen Coley, Clarence 232 Junior Class Juniors’ Yells Add to Spirit Week Colton, Celeste Comer, Edwin Connor, Saundra Crawford, Sharon Davenport, Janice Davila, Leonard Davis, Kathy Davison, Wilma De La Garza, Mike De La O, Jess Derouen, Valencia De Vaughn, Shawnee Dilworth, Jackie Dlugosh, Cheryl Dornak, Loretta Dotson, Everette Dotson, Terri Downey, Karen Ducharme, Joe Dymond, Charles Edwards, Titus Ellison, Marilyn Espinoza, Hector Evans, Deborah Evans, Renee Fabisack, Debbie Fabrizzio, Theresa Farmer, Brenda Farmer, Melinda Farris, Tracy Junior Class 233 College Bound Take Entrance Tests Fisher, Howard Fisher, Wanda Flint, Jack Fox, Barbara Fox, Paula Franklin, Anita Gabrysch, Alvin Galindo, Frances Gallagher, Kevin Garcia, Benny Garcia, Sally Garcia, Teresa Gawlik, Margaret Grams, Clyde Green, Belinda Green, Laura Green, Linda Green, Mary Green, Rotary Green, Ruby Green, Tony Greenwood, Earnest Griffin, Debra Grigsby, Brenda Grubb, Jerrilyn Guerrero, Yssa Gunn, Dale Guzner, Gary Hampton, Cynthia Hardaway. Ruby 234 Junior Class Wonder if it's too late to change classes; why did I take this course? Wow, the class wasn't so easy as it sounded. This must be a thought that ran through juniors’ minds many times during the first semester until their schedules became rou- tine. College-bound students took such classes as English III, Amer- ican history, algebra, or foreign languages. These students took a special interest in the testing program with the NEDT and the PSAT offered. Some juniors par- ticipated in the many business courses offered, while others attended classes half a day and worked on jobs as members of DE. ICT, or HERO. Boy, I hope I finish cutting these pictures by the end of the period,'' Kathrine Carter says to herself as she patiently cuts out photos for distribution by the journalism staff. Harkins, Darrell Hawkins, Charles Hawkins, Brenda Haywood, James Heliums, Glenn Herring, Stephanie Hesskew, Forrest Hinojosa, Gilbert Hinojosa, Jesse Hoekstra, Cindy Hoekstra, Debra Howelton, Sylvia Humphrey, Monica Huntly, April Hysaw, Estelle Junior Class 235 ‘New Year’ Brings Many Decisions Ibrom, Diane taken, Donna taken, Lynda Jackson, Bill Jackson, Donald Jackson, Linda Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Vicky Jarzombek, Benny Jarzombek, Elaine Jendrusch, Greg Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Greg Jones, Cindy Jones, Ruth Jorden, Ronnie Kee, Nelda Can you believe that by May we will be wearing one of these? exclaims Pat Barnes to Deborah Evans and Terry Dotson as they examine a ring before placing their orders. 236 Junior Class Underclassman Select Class Rings Keno, John King, Clifford King, Mildred Kiolbassa, Billy Kirkham, Samuel Kleiber, Mike Knisley, Aileen Kosub, Nathan Kuehler, Lucelle Kuhlman, Janice Lage, Laurie Lauzon, Cindy Lee, Donald Lewis, Don Loeffler, Shirley Lott, Frances Lowrie, Nancy Ludwig, Shelia Mantooth, Debbie Marshall, Jeffery Massey, Brenda Massey, Joyce Mata, Victor Mathis, Gloria Mays, Bernice McAfee, Meloda McCants, Michael McDaniel, Yvonne McGinnes, Ann McGrew, Kent Junior Class 237 Juniors Assist Attendance Clerk McNeil, Carmela McQuade, Patricia McVea, Debra Merz, Michael Metting, Becky Miller, Byron Miller, Cynthia Miller, Jackie Miller, June Miller, Robert Miller, Yolanda Minus, Joe Moore, Beatrice Moore, Bertha Mott, Jessica Munoz, David Nasis, Edgar Nathaniel, Barbara Navarro, Lydia Neal, Charon Neel, Debbie Netting, Robert O'Bregon, Linda Overstreet, Debbie Owens, Rodney Padalecki, Nancy Page, Gwendolyn Pawelek, Sharon Pawlik, Denise Peoples, Rhonda 238 Junior Class VjL by Composing Daily Absentee List Perez, Fernando Perez, John Petty, Leaford Poe, Anthony Powell, Sharon Prieto, Gus Prince, Romona Quijano, Michael Rabel, Ken Ramsey, Clarence Ramsey, Michael Render, Sonja Rentel, Sandra Respondek, Sandra Richardson, Stephanie Riegel, Bill Robinson, Jack Robles, Danny Rodriquez, Robert Sampson, Pamela Under the direction of Miss Porter and Mr. Van Hemert, co-sponsors, ambitious juniors took an active part in carrying out several fund-raising pro- jects to support the Junior-Senior Prom. They sold cupcakes at basket- ball games and also sponsored a style show. In December they gave a movie, LE MANS. Other activities were a dance and tricycle race. They also sold popcorn. Ruby Anderson and Debbie Mantooth prepare the absentee list for the day. Junior Class 239 Added Work Brings ‘Big’ Headache Sams, Cynthia Sams, Greg Sapenter, Meganrae Schneider, Darvi Schroeder, Mark Schroeder, Paul Schwartz, Connie Sekula, Mary Seraile, Renee Shannon, Regina Shepard, Jill Sheppard, Connie Shodrock, Tommy Silva, Rose Skalicky, Sandra Smith, Joy Smith, Kim Smith, Linda 240 Junior Class New System Encourages Hard Study Smith, Rosalyn Spears, Hugh Spencer, Robert Stanush, Gary Starks, Cynthia Stout, Debra Strait, Lynette Strube, Larry Talavera, Steve Taylor, Gary Temple, Terri Thomas, Norbert Thompson, Frazier Thompson, Valencia Tisdell, Terry Toney, Doris Torres, Anna Trafton, Debbie Van Cleve, David Vargas, Abraham Study, study, study, boy does that get boring!” Many juniors had this run through their minds several times during the year. With the new quarter system, students became aware that they had to complete their studies each quarter in a course to receive credit. (A.) Wonder if I'll finish this assignment? ponders Cindy Bie- lefeldt. (B.) During lunch stu- dents find the library a quiet place to study as can be seen by the way Ronnie Jorden, Vicki Jackson, and Jill Sheppard are working. Junior Class 241 Two cokes, please! daily rang in the ears of the cafeteria workers. Several juniors helped serve drinks and sandwiches to hungry SHers during lunch. Oh my gosh what is that smell? were familiar words heard many times a day in hom- emkaing food labs. Those daring young males were at it again! They took turns preparing foods ranging from jelly sandwiches to casseroles. But nothing could beat that cooking smell. With males com- peting against females, who cares what the dish tasted like as long as the male species was able to finish first. It seemed as though sometimes it was a race instead of a cooking lesson. Vaughns, Joseph Verette, Sharon Vick, Mike Villarreal, Alma Voges, Mike Wagner, Debbie Wagner, Gail Wallace, Gerald Walters, Gary Ward, Michael Warren, Janet Wash, Teddy Washington, Debra Whitney, Elaine Wiatrek, Roy Wiatrek, Virginia Williams, Billy Williams, Brenda Williams, Debra Williams, Evelyn 242 Junior Class fjM Students Find Working Enjoyable Williams, Johnny Williams, Norris Williams, Susan Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, David Wilson, Delton Wilson, Eric Windham, Jeff Winkler, Billy Winn, Doug Winn, Vicki Wise, Robert Yarborough, Lynda Young, Brenda Zelaya, Bruce Junior Class officers, who plan- ned and worked on decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom, included Carol Davidson, presi- dent; Ronnie Jordan and Mildred King, vice-presidents; Patricia Barnes, treasurer; Cheryl Wilson, secretary; Tracy Farris, parlia- mentarian; and Cynthia Sams, chaplain. The dance was held April 11 at La Villita. Music was provided by Mickey and Them, as juniors danced amid the set- ting of A Time for Us. (A) One coke coming up,” says Kim Deplachett a million times a day as she serves cokes at the concession stand during lunch. (B) Just a few more minutes, and it will be all ready states Calvin King to Billy Williams and Eugene Bell. Junior Class 243 New scheduling went into effect with the beginning of the new year. Shorter periods and 12 week class periods caused quite a bit of debate, but most agreed that this way was best. Franklin Collins, disc jockey from RAPE radio station, emceed the Sweetheart sockhop, high- light of the year for sophs. Hits of the fifties were featured with Nostalgia as the theme. Being a joint project of the sophomore and freshman, the dance brought out a variety of undiscovered talents. Students who were artistically inclined made decorations of hearts and flowers which surrounded the gym. Anita Owens asks for help on the first day of school. Joe Galvan tells her that room 222 is upstairs, on the right. Adame, Annette Adamez, Lupita Aguierre, Sandy Alderete, Edward Aldrete, Rachael Alexander, Craig Alexander, Willa Allen, Grade Amexcua, Debbie Anderson, Penny Andrews, Alberto Anglin, Janet Anguieno, Carmen Anthony, Michelle Antwine, Adam Armstrong, Kathy Arzolla, Robert Austin, Maureen Autry, Deborah Baldwin, Charlotte 244 Sophomore Class Sophs Find Schedules Hard to Read Barnes, Marva Barnes, Robert Bedford, David Benavidez, Rosalinda Bermea, Antonia Beverly, Cheryl Biela, Alice Bilicek, Richard Bishop, Laura Black, Sabrina Brietzke, Dale Brooks, Neely Brown, Winston Bulmer, Patricia Burgett, Debra Burleson, Terrence Burns, Bradley Burpo, Claudette Burton, Darrell Burton, Helen Bush, Mark Calderon, Sally Callahan, David Camp, Melinda Campbell, Cynthia Campbell, Sharon Cardenas, Sylvia Carrisal, Edward Catzoela, Victoria Cervantes, Ernest Sophomore Class 245 Sophomore Class Beautifies Halls Cervantes, Maria Chapman, Karen Chavez, Ralph Clack, Melvin Cobin, Benita Coleman, Jeanetta Coleman, Kenneth Coleman, Michael Coleman, Norvella Collins, Cynthia Colton, Norma Craig, Pamela Crane, Wade Crenshaw, Floyd Creswell, Cathy Crockett, Mark Dailey, Juanita Dawkins, Karen De La Cruz, Rodolfo Desha, Debra N EARTH HCE.GDQD WiLU TDWRRD MEN Talent Show Draws Sellout Crowd Dickens, Cheryl Dillard, Fay Dillard, Kay Dilworth, Melvin Dlugosh, Debra Doege, Mark Dossett, Arthur Dozier, John Dugger, Janet Dunn, Marcia Edwards, Rebekah Elliott, Alvenetta Elliott, Jesse Erskine, Sandra Estrada, Ricardo Ezell, Leon Sophomore Class members beautified with outstanding Christmas decorations. Officers behind the project were: Sharon Graves, president; Karen Chapman, vice presi- dent; Cheryl Givens, secretary; Sylvia Trono, treasurer; Mark Sandridge and David Bedford, parliamentarians; Frankie Wilson and Sherri Strube, reporters; Debbie John and Vicki Roberts, chaplains; and Janice Gardner and Wendell Washington, sergeants-at-arms. (A.) Patricia Sralla and Sylvia Trono inspect their work of an displayed in Bldg. II for the Christmas season. (B.) Let's get it on! says Shawana Freeman at the Cheros- piel variety show. B. Sophomore Class 247 Biology Labs Challenge Little Braves Fabisack, Diane Feggens, Linda Feller, Leslie Fields, Louis Forcey, Gladys Ford, Jerry Foster, Joseph Fowler, Denee Fox, Toni Franklin, Charlotte Freeman, Barbara Freeman, Bobbie Freeman, Shawana Frels, Diane Galvan, Cindy Galvan, Joe Gamble, Janice Gardner, Janice Gee, Wanda Gembler, Barbara Givens, Cheryl Grant, Patricia Green, Brenda Griffin, Calvin Grohmann, Barbara Gruben, Charlotte Guckian, Roger Haas, Sheryl Hall, Cedric Hans, Joyce 248 Sophomore Class I never knew there was so much to learn about preparing a microscopic slide,'' says Shirley Sczech to herself as she ponders over a biology lab experiment. Sophs found new experiences in biology, driver education, for- eign languages, and other elec- tives. Studies varied from the quotes of Shakespeare to proofs and theorems in geometry. Stu- dents found themselves involved in many clubs and extracurricu- lar activities, which left little time for working on increasingly harder subjects. While many sophs took classes such as general wood and cosme- tology to prepare themselves for vocational jobs, numerous others took college preparatory sub- jects. Sophs had started the hard task of planning the rough road ahead of them. Hardaway, Earl Harlos, Janet Harper, Pamela Harrell, Etta Harris, Dennis Harris, Gregory Harris, Laurence Harvey, Felicia Hasley, Brenda Hastings, Denette Hastings, Denise Haywood, Charlotte Herndon, Anita Herring, Bonita Hidalgo, Paubla Hill, Beatrice Hoehne, Chuck Hoff, Paul Huck, Bruce Hughes, Joe Sophomore Class 249 Sophs Express Themselves in Art Hunter, Gregory Hunter, Marianne Huron, Robert Hysaw, Jamesetta Inglehart, Thaddaeus Jackson, Karen Jank, James Jefferson, Bryant Jefferson, John Jemeyson, Linda Jendrusch, Barbara Jenkins, Charlotte Jimenez, Debra Jimenez, Donald Jimenez, Lenor John, Deborah Johnson, Bernadette Johnson, Debra Johnson, Gloria Johnson, Ondre Johnson, Sharon Jones, Cynthia Jones, Sandra Jones, Terri Jones, Valerie Kalka, Patricia Keys, Elma King, Carlton Kinzel, Mark Kirby, David 250 Sophomore Class Teacher’s Guidance Proves Helpful Kirkwood, Donald Klause, Roberta Kopecki, Josephinea Kosub, Cynthia Kosub, Jane Kretzer, Dana Krouse, Ivan Kubicek, Yvonne Levy, Alvin Lewis, Warren Lopez, Nancy Loud, Terry Maney, Mimi Marshall, Cheryl Marshall, Larry Martinez, Pablo Massey, Elizabeth Mata, William Matheaus, Michael Maxie, Charles Entering their second year of exposure to SH, sophs once again were caught up in the action. They painted spirit signs, deco- rated cars and trucks, and gener- ally added that second-year touch. Their enthusiasm spread to other activities as sophomores worked hard to make the year the best ever. Many clubs were found to be full of hard-working sophomores. They held offices, and club suc- cess was partially due to their hard work. I’ll pick them up,” exclaims Earl Hardaway as he politely helps Sandy Aguirre pick up the fallen items from her purse. McCall, Stella McClure, Kathleen McGinnes, Ed McIntyre, Bernard McIntyre, Richard McKenna, William McMahon, Kenneth McQuatters, Rebecca Mead, Cheryl Melonson, Darryl Mendez, Maria Merritt, Brenda Merritt, Linda D Milculka, Joan Miller, Gregory Miller, Keith Miller, Wanda Mills, Debra Minton, Michelle Mitchell, Robert 252 Sophomore Class Gentlemen Practice Good Manners Moczygemba, Debbie Montgomery, Harold Moore, Katharine Moore, Sherri Moreland, Tonie Morgan, Edward Morris, Jack Moy, Ronald Mueller, Vera Myers, Cheryl Nava, Hector Nava, Lupe Nava, Sarah Neal, Carolyn Neaves, Juan Neaves, Maria Nelson, Jacquelyn Nixon, Franklin Norman Marcie Oaties, Sharon Obregon, Fawn Ogilvie, Eddie Oliver, Evette Overstreet, Wayne Owens, Anita Owens, Deborah Owens, Francis Pardinek, Carl Parker, Mitchell Partin, David Sophomore Class 253 Students Learn New Math Forms Perez, Aurora Perkins, Carrie Peters, Patricia Peterson, Curtis Pettus, Tom Phillips, Tonie Pittman, Westin Placker, Susan Powell, Barbara Price, Carolyn Price, Euwell Prosser, Sandra Pullin, Nancie Ramsey, Marsha Reed, Henry Reininger, Teny Ristow, Harold Roberts, Vicki Robertson, Daryl Robinson, Obie Rodriguez, Cruz Rogers, Henrietta Ross, Arnold Ross, Debra Rowe, Richard Sanchez, Anthony Sanders, Reci Sandridge, Mark Sasse, Sharon Sauceda, Jose 254 Sophomore Class I have the strangest feeling I'm doing this wrong, sighs Billy Mata with extreme difficulty as he does an algebra equation on the board. By extra loud yelling at pep rallies, the lively class of 76 did its share, especially during Spirit Week, when sophs won the Spirit Stick. This class was sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Hollan and Mrs. Joyce Haywood. But student life was not all fun and games; traditional classes were still being held. New math and long equations proved chal- lenging to many sophs. Some students participated in fund- raising activities, which included the sale of Mexican candy in October, pickles after the Highlands pep rally, and col- orful Christmas decorations such as panda bears and Santas. Sawyer, Roger Scaramozi, Sheri Schaffner, Melinda Schmidt, Beverly Schmidt, Sandra Schneider, Donna Schrimpshire, Wendel Schuster, Gerald Scott, David Scott, Derence Scott, James Sczech, Shirley Sheppard, Pam Sherrod, Chester Shodrock, Carol Sophomore Class 255 Combined Efforts Conserve Energy Shuey, Kathleen Skipwith, Deborah Smith, Carlester Smith, Jill Smith, John Smith, Ronado Smith, Todd Smith, Wayne Spears, Donaldo Stanton, Janice Starks, Joann Stein, Nancy Steward, Dennis Stewart, Diana Stewart, Karen Stobbs, Michael Stout, Raini Strzelczyk, Marion Strube, Sherri Sullivan, Terry Sutherland, Marie Tabler, Barbara Taylor, Marie Taylor, Yolanda Tedford, Barbara Thomas, Patti Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Pamela Tolliver, Deborah Tolliver, Thomas 256 Sophomore Class Timmy Strong, freshman president, JoAnne Cockrell, freshman sponsor, Sharon Graves, sophomore president, and Mrs. Joyce Haywood, sopho- more sponsor, make plans and discuss name given to the sock hop plan- ned for Valentine's Day. Cut short by the energy crisis, sophs agreed to cancel the Sweetheart Dance in order to conserve energy and comply with requests of the SAISD. Combined efforts of the freshman and soph- omore classes resulted in a record hop on the same date but earlier in the afternoon. Dark and cold mornings con- fronted students as they stood outside of their building and waited for the school to be unlocked. Bus routes were cut short, and many were affected by the proposed 22 months of Day- light Saving time. Shortages in elements for experiments cut down on the amount of lab work possible in science classes. Extensive field trips were halted, and night activities were lim- ited. Torres, Mary Torres, Rueben Trevino, Gloria Trono, Sylvia Tufino, Laura Valdez, Diana VanOsselaer, Schirleen Vaughns, Pamela Velasquez, Ginette Vorpahl, Richard Wagner, Wanda Waiters, Pamela Waitschies, Ricky Walker, Jereline Walker, Wayne Sophomore Class 257 End of Year Brings New Beginning Wallace, Alicia Walton, Brenda Ward, Anita Ward, Vickie Ware, Dorine Washington, Gregory Watson, Cheri Weed, Laurie Wellington, Cynthia Wellington, Mae Wendrock, Brenda White, Anthony Whitley, Earlene Wiatrek, Annette (A.) After getting assistance from books and supervision from Mrs. Duderstadt, Sheri Scaramozi and Sheryl Haas find they can now continue with their biology. (B.) Janet Dugger and Dana Kretzer help the librarian stamp new books. 258 Sophomore Class End of the year brought a new beginning. Many students found themselves with more credits than ever before possible in new fields now open to them. Every day additional courses were being considered. Bldg. I and II grew closer as students crossed the street to add variety to their schedules. Stu- dents were able to move quicker because of the quarter system, which allowed them to take shorter courses in the basics and then take more advanced courses. Accomplishments had been made. Fame had been gained through leadership over the freshmen and victories such as that over the upperclassmen in the powder puff football game. B. Williams, Cynthia Williams, Deborah Williams, Dexter Williams, Kathryn Williams, Leonard Williams, Linda Williams, Shelly Willrich, Michelle Wilson, Frankie Wilson, Glenn Wilson, Linda Wilson, Vergie Winn, Michael Wishert, Rhonda Woods, Beverly Worth, Bonnie Wright, Floyd Yates, Margie Young, Emily Zaiontz, Emily Sophomore Class 259 Frosh Receive Advice, Guidance, In September 600 freshmen came to SH. Eager to experiment with the many choices offered and with the new way of life, they soon became a contributing part of the school. In classes audio visual aids, magazines and newspapers made their lessons more interesting and relevant to current events. With the largest class enroll- ment frosh enthusiasm was noted at pep rallies and assemblies. They participated in Spirit Week in October by filling the halls of Bldg. II with green and white streamers and posters. Frosh further showed school spirit by participating in fresh- man band, athletics, Sammies, and ROTC. Mr. Deen, counselor, explains the transfer procedure to Gregory Hop- kins, who wants to get his classes changed but can't seem to get the hang of it. Adamez, Fernando Adams, Darlene Allen, Burney Almaguer, Manuel Ambeau, Joseph Anderson, Danny Anderson, Jerry Andrews, Shelley Andruss, Patricia Antonino, Joe Applin, Sandra Apps, Mike Armstrong, Anthony Arnold, Linda Ashley, Cheryl 260 Freshman Class Find a Friend in Administrators Babino, Leslia Bailey, Cheryl Bailey, Willie Ball, Kurt Barrett, Staci Bartling, Gwendolyn Beale, James Belford, Rene Belasquez, Gloria Bennett, Kenneth Bibbs, Rhoda Biela, Elizabeth Bittner, Jerry Black, Barbara Blackburn, Jonetta Blair, Donna Bohannon, Johnny Bosier, Debra Bradley, Veda Briggs, Thomas Brothers, Larry Brown, Elyse Brunnemann, Randy Buckley, Michele Burazin, Larry Burleson, Janet Cabrera, Michael Calderon, Luis Callahan, Michael Cano, Eddie Freshman Class 261 Students Reach for Higher Goals Carter, Karen Carver, Lona Caskey, Kim Castillo, Henry Cervantes, Valerie Chandler, Cynthia Christman, Joan Clay, Paul Coleman, Johnnie Collins, Augusta Collins, Craig Conlee, Donald Conlee, Susan Corbin, Phillip Cotton, Essie Curtis, Aaron Custis, Patsie Davidson, Michael Dear, Loralee De La Cruz, Roberto De La O, Jay DeLeon, Patricia DePlachett, Linda DeVaughn, Kevin DeYoung, Ruth Desha, Mack Doolittle, Cheri Dornak, Melvin Downey, Timothy Drisdale, Victoria 262 Freshman Class Frosh Engage in Many Activities Eaton, Mary Eller, James Ellis, Carolyn Evans, James Feggens, Loretta Ferrell, Janet Fischer, Richard Fisher, Sandra Flores, Diane Forcey, Linda Foster, Tristan Fox, Greg Franklin, Kimberly Freeman, Jo Anne Frost, Mark First Semester Ends; Exams Begin Gallagher, Karen Garcia, Rosalinda Garner, Jamie Gawlik, Brenda Gentry, Paul Gibson, Donna Gonzales, Chris Gonzales, Mary Gordon, Dorean Granderson, Ginette Grant, Cynthia Grant, Felicia Grayer, Valencia Green, Carol Green, Georgialyn Greenwood, Harold Griffin, Gerri Griffin, Janet Look right into the camera and give me a big smile! says the photographer to Sandra Alexander as he adjusts nis camera to take ner ID card photo. 264 Freshman Class Gosh, wonder if I'll ever finish all this studying in time? won- ders Phil Wiley as he has second thoughts on why he didn't study last night. If a student wants to attend any of the school night activi- ties, he must have an ID card.” These were familiar words heard on the PA system during the first two weeks of October. Many stu- dents lined up to get their ID cards and were surprised to get the card less than five minutes after it was taken. November was a time for deep study as frosh faced their first semester exams. Grubb, Beverly Guerrero, Lucy Guevara, Dolores Hamilton, Marie Hannon, Debra Harper, Beverly Harrell, Frank Harris, Angela Harris, Richard Hartmann, Lori Haywood, Pat Heinrich, Judy Henderson, Ronald Hernandez, Ray Herring, Michael Hicks, Irene Hilbig, Eddie Hill, Janice Hinojosa, Joe Hodge, Albert Hodge, Debra Freshman Class 265 (A.) What we need is a blow torch, remarks Ernest Wil- liams as Miss Ficklin and Veronica Sance check temperature on a reluctant science project. Hoekstra, Linda Hoff, Frank Holland, Sheila Hopkins, Gregory Hopkins, Mary Howelton, Russell Huble, Margaret Hunter, Bemi Hunter, Sharon Huron, David Hysaw, Debra Ingriola, Ralph Jackson, Amos Jackson, Simone Jank, Karen Jefferson, Helen Jefferson, Ruby Jendrusch, Callen Jendrusch, Mike Jimenez, Catherine 266 Freshman Class Lab Work Stirs Frosh Imagination John, Pat Johnson, Beverly L. Johnson, Beverly N. Johnson, Bonita Johnson, Darwin Johnson, Ricky Jones, Audreynet Jones, Brenda Jones, Linda Jones, Mardean Jones, Patricia Jones, Teresa Jones, Venoris Jupe, Joel Jurgajtis, Ronald Keene, Peggy Kierum, Calvin Kirkwood, Karen Kleiber, Pat Kolb, Mary Kosub, Sharon Kotara, Brenda Kotara, Deborah Kuehler, Loretta La Force, Linda Lage, Jerry Land, Grace Lane, Farrell Langham, Tammy Latka, Mike Freshman Class 267 Frosh Officers Make Future Plans Lee, John Lee, Wilbert Lehman, Michael Leija, Irma Lewis, Michael Littlefield, Kathlyn Lott, Cheryl Love, Angela Luckey, Judy Maha, Callen Maness, Frank Mangum, Rhonda Mann, Martha Markowski, Donald Marsh, Charles Martin, Patrice Martin, Terry Martinez, Richard Mata, Theresa Matts, Willie Mays, Louis McBee, Paul McDade, Ethel McDew, Deborah McIntyre, Patricia McKenna, Kathleen McNeil, Shelia McVea, Cheryl Melendez, Nancy Melton, Charles 268 Freshman Cl as; ’’Look, Joy Guy, I don't agree with your ideas. Let's try mine!” says Donna Blair, while Abraham Torres supervises the argument. Ready to conquer the world, freshman officers got right into the swing of things. Money-rais- ing projects were first on their list with proceeds from a movie and a cake sale going for a spring field trip to Brackenridge Park. Tim Strong, class president, along with Burnell White, vice- president; Abraham Torres, trea- surer; Loretta Nasis, secretary; Joy Guy, chaplain, and Donna Blair, parliamentarian, tested their new ideas. As the largest class, freshmen took an active part in many activities. Some held offices in the Student Government, band, and other organizations. Michaux, Fred Miller, Charmaine Miller, Christi Miller, Judy Miller, Norma Mills, Jennifer Minten, Fred Mitchell, Robin� Mitchell, Stephen Moczygemba, Patricia Moore, Earnetta Moore, Kenneth Morrison, Joe Moy, Jackie Moy, Michael Mueller, Yvonne Munoz, Maria Murray, Kitty Nance, Debra Nasis, Loretta Freshman Class 269 Seekers of Cultural Advancement Netting, Tracy Ng, Dick Niemietz, Hazel Nipper, John Nolden, Charleset Norman, Carol Norman, Maurice Owen, Danny Owens, Eunice Pabst, Carol Padalecki, Bridget Padalecki, Kathleen Palmer, Carol Palomo, Richard Pardue, Rudy Parks, Randy Paulen, Billy Pawlik, Rudy Pegg, Clinton Penak, Janice Frosh Experiment With New Ideas Perez, Cindy Perez, Danny Perkins, Bertram Peters, Donald Porter, Gennell Price, Althea Prince, Darryl Quintero, Virginia Rabe, Michael Ramirez, Maria Ranson, Linda Ray, Linda Ray, Dennis Respondek, Floyd Reyna, Anthony Robbins, Jimmy Robinson, Carlton Robinson, Debbie Robles, Ernie Rodela, Kathy (A.) Rubin Govan, Peggy Keene, and Sarah Young use language lab to listen to a Spanish lesson. (B.) I hope it works this time, says Jerry Lage to Debra Bosier and Albert Hodge as he prepares a test tube. Freshman Class 271 Frosh Adjust to Quarter System Rodriguez, Patty Rodriguez, Ralph Roumo, Aubrey Rutledge, Troy Sance, Veronica Saunders, Karen Schindler, Shirley Scott, Eileen Scott, Elaine Scott, Kathy Sczech, Linda Senich, Elizabeth Seros, Andrea Sewell, Charles Shedrock, Gwendolyn Sheffield, Larllene Shodrock, Diane Sievers, Mark Silar, Twila Singleton, Stanley This isn't easy you know!” exclaims Roscoe Wright as he struggles with his tuba. ’Can't you do anything right?” asks Randy Parks of Annette Velasquez. When freshmen arrived in high school, they considered them- selves experts in all aspects of life. However, they soon learned that school had a few experiences for them which they didn’t understand. Math classes pro- vided difficult problems, and even band members found per- plexing situations. By the end of the year, most had found their way and adjusted to the new way of life with its privileges. From academic to extra curricular activities, fresh- men had proved their worth. Smith, Milton Smith, Pam Smith, William Solis, Roxana Speeks, Iris Spencer, Denise Steen, Timothy Stewart, Cynthia Stewart, Jacklyn Stovall, Portia Strong, Timmy Styles, Sheryl Talavera, Carlos Talley, Olivia Tanner, Gy wan Taylor, Rickey Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Ivy Thomblom, Beverly Thornton, Bonnie Freshmen 273 Frosh Rap, Eat to Cafeteria Music Tillmon, Geneva Toney, Donna Tosh, Darcy Tudyk, Garry Tudyk, Larry Turner, Frank Twine, Audrey Twine, Gene Uecker, Keith Umphers, Pamela Unate, Jose Vaden, Brenda Valle, Irene Vargas, Frances Velasquez, Annette Vogel, Randy Vorpahl, Silvia Wagner, Arva Walker, Marguerit Walker, Pleas Ward, Carolyn Washington, Sandra Watson, Elizabeth Watson, Pamela Watts, Nancy Wheeler, Randall White, Mildred Whitener, Debra Whitmore, Janet Wiley, Phil .«4? s'. V 274 Freshman Class Freshmen found the school scene in out-of-class hours a great experience. Many arrived daily on a crowded bus. They immediately joined other groups for before-school rap sessions. The noon hour provided a breather from classroom activi- ties and an opportunity for fun. Often making monkeys out of themselves, frosh flirted in the hall, popped their gum, and played games. For some play- time was delayed for weekend parties, trips to the coast, sleep- ing, listening to love records, or just watching their favorite TV programs. After the first couple of days of high school” life frosh were able to realize that they had taken a big step forward. Food tastes better when the jukebox is playing comments Angela Love to Debra Pinnix dur- ing their lunch period. Williams, Carla Williams, Cynthia Williams, Joseph Williams, Sara Wilson, Herbert Winn, Stephen Woodward, Carol Wormley, Rene Wright, Cecil Wright, Roscoe Yarborough, Cecil Ypma, Terrell Yuras, Dennis Ziegler, Rena Zigmond, Alfred Freshman Class 275 A. Where the Action is . . . . . . Selecting a box of Valentine candy for the special girl . . . Meeting friends at the Magic Time Machine . . . Sharing a Dr. Pepper with a friend . . . Selecting the right tuxedo at King's for the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Scoring a strike in a bowling game . . . Looking over the helmet stock at Highland Park Cycle Sales 276 Ads ADS (A.) Jess De La O and Charles Washington select boxes of candy for their girlfriends. (B.) SHers may often be found at the Magic Time Machine, one of the many fine restaurants in San Antonio. (C.) Brenda Wendrock and Lvnda Yarborough, journalism staffers, share a long cool drink of Dr Pep- per. (D.) Mike Tope models an outfit for the prom from King Tuxedo. (E.) All-Star Bowling Lanes is where many SHers go to bowl. (F.) Mr. Dan Smith, owner of Highland Park Cycle Sales, shows off some of the many helmets he has to offer. 277 Ads HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK The Bank With More Time For You 512 Highland Blvd. 532-3111 Member FDIC Open 6a.m. to 7 p.m. Sharon Verette uses the bank walk-in window ♦ yi ♦ It V chbfJ HAMBURGE I sea mullam natiom ■1 SHAKES' 4319 S. New Braunfels PARKVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 534-4501 4638 E. Houston Air Conditioner Service - Complete Brake Service - Tune-ups 278 Ads OPEN 24 hours 1968 S. W. W. White 333-5531 279 Ads SMART SET CONGRATULATIONS, BEAUTY SALON SENIORS '74 From 221 S.W.W. White 333-5271 TOM VICKERS lustice of the Peace Personalized Service Viola lurica - Owner Precinct Four HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE CENTER 533-7001 2109 S. Hackberry Tuesday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 - £.flf V7 F roduatm Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MATERIAL-HANDLING EQUIPMENT 333-1111 P.O. Box 1198 - Loop 13, 1 2 mile north of Highway 90 East. 280 Ads Bill Mata shows Cheryl Middleton one of the many fine boots at 1854 S.W.W. White BIG TEX 333-4661 [TEXACg 223-7875 BROWN’S MEXICAN FOOD Brown’s Texaco New and Used Car Dealer - We Specialize in 2405 S. Hackberry 533-8174 Cadillacs Open 24 Hours Mildred Brown - Owner 1526 N. New Braunfels Open 24 Hours Compliments of CAP’N JIM’S RESTAURANT CHRISTOPHER PRESS OF TEXAS, INC. 3511 Roosevelt 923-7511 828 Fredericksburg Road 735-5219 281 Ads LEONARD’S SOUTHERN — PABST ICE STATION ENGRAVING Ice, Groceries, School Supplies, COMPANY Leonard Kotara, Owner 1202 N. Flores 222-1305 Ray Armstrong, Bob Dennis, Bob White THREADGILL Inviations Yearbooks HARDWARE Class Rings Band Uniforms Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies 629 S.W.W. White 333-2041 Get Acquainted With STEUBING STANLEY SERVICES HOME PRODUCTS Doyle L. McDaniel 153 Porter 534-7911 315 Edna Ave. 224-8312 Creative Printing Contact Us For a Career Opportunity Main Office: (512) 648-1111 Holt Avenue - P.O. Box 658 - Zip 78293 HOLT I MACHINERY CO. NIO AUSTIN 282 Ads YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER RIGSBY AUTO PARTS RIGSBY UPHOLSTERY 2022 Rigsby 337-57- Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Weekdays 3a.m. to 9 p. m. E. L. GOLDBECK COMPANY PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY Laboratories 113 Waleetka 532-4564 Large Group Specialists School Groups Conventions Graduating Classes Bands Military Organizations Clubs Business Personnel Pep Squads STRONG FOR PEACE NAVY RECRUITING STATION 106 Broadway — Room 335 223-4873 PARIS HATTERS 119 Broadway We Also Clean and Block Hats Tuxedo Rentals ABC Cortez 223-7674 Western Hats Since 1917 Day: 333-5001 Night: 648-0327 Repairing and Refinishing We Specialize in Modem and Antique Furniture 1927 Rigsby JOHN ALDRETE Every Year For 57 Years More People Ride on GOODYEAR TIRES Than on Any Other Kind 1346 Fair OTT CLEANERS RALPH WARNER, Owner Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Alterations 533-0534 209 Meerscheidt Street Bus. Phone LE 4-1671 Res. LE 4-8755 PETE’S BODY SHOP Complete Auto Repair Body Fender Repair - Welding Upholstery - Glass Installed 501 S. Presa 283 Ads Ethel Tubig and Linda Trevino shop for their favorite fruits. THE FOOD BUDGET Valerie Cervantes and Erma Leija enjoy a delicious meal. 4535 E. Houston LA CHALUPA 4303 E. Houston - V E to PM'Ej't inc kA_B 0 R A T 0 R I E S 4614 Sincl 648-3131 Marilyn Apps, Chris Dapilmoto, and Lillian Cabrera enjoy a tasty sundae. DAIRY KREEM 1221 S.W.W. White 284 Ads SKYLINE WASHATERIA 4415 Rockdale SPRIGGSDALE CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Personalized Cleaning All Fabrics 405 Spriggsdale 227-6713 103 S. W. W. White Rd. Woodard’s Exxon Service TIRE REPAIR, ROAD SERVICE, WRECKER, MECHANIC ON DUTY. WASH POLISH 24 HOUR SERVICE E ON I—I 333-6831 Ads 285 Office 674-0742 Residence If No Answer 923-2387 223-4772 WELCH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. J. W. WELCH Home Additions Loans New Homes Free Estimates 2341 Pinn Rd. JOE WHITE PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing and Repairs and Water Heater Sales Dairy Queen 271 Grobe 333-4131 DAIRY QUEEN 922 S. W. W. White 333-5441 Best Wishes GLENN H. KOTHMANN State Senator ALSADA COMPANY An Clothes Design and Free Lance Modeling Agency 923-6817 286 Ads SEIBERT’S PHARMACY Servicing Entire Southeast Quadrant of San Antonio 1602 S. New Braunfels 534-6167 Brenda Wendrock looks over a selection of Valen- tine cards at Seibert's. EASTWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7p.m. Christian Volunteers 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 731 Rice Rd. 333-9363 James Mantooth - Parsonage 426 Orchard Rd. Pam Jouett fits Rhonda Luce for a pair of shoes at her favorite shop. SHOE BOX 222 Wonderland Ads 287 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS '74 HOME STAKE FOOD CENTER JEFFERSON ENCO SERVICE STATION 423 S. New Braunsfels Business: 225-7956 Home: 224-9827 DAVID JEFFERSON, Owner HUTCHINSON KERRVILLE AUTO PARTS BUS COMPANY Chartering Service 2059 Rigsby 333-5091 1430 E. Houston 226-7371 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS '74 Fred Schmidt Plumbing Company President of Bullring 1960 GOOD LUCK, CHEROKEES SCHNEIDER’S TIRE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER BEST WISHES, SENIORS '74 St. Benedict’s Catholic Church 4535 Lord Road 648-0123 HAUSER FLORAL COMPANY Tommy and Mary Esther Farias Owners 1722 E. Commerce 227-6271 HIGHLAND HILLS PHARMACY Your Complete Neighborhood Dmg Store 4006 Clark at Goliad 534-5441 SOUTHSIDE REPORTER Our 39th Year TEX MART SERVICE CENTER 2523 Rigsby Ave. 337-3951 Complete Alignment [TEXACO] and Brake Service 11' Sun Electronic Tune Ups Goodyear Tires Minor Auto Repairs - All Work Guaranteed Master Charge, Texaco, and Bank Americard Harmon Kent, Owner and Manager TIEKEN AUTO PARTS AND SERVICES General Repairs Don't Tinker Call Tieken MARVIN TIEKEN - Owner WALDRIP HATTERS Hats are made to order Factory renovation Cleaned and blocked Dave and Jean Waldrip 119 S.W.W. White 337-6222 107 Boulder CLEMENTS MUSIC SHOP 602 Rigsby 534-5184 Phil Clements - Owner New and Used Instruments Repairs - Accessories - Rentals CROSSER’S RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE John Crosser 931 Gembler 333-2075 The Nancy II cum elegante Fashion and Modeling, per se 4343 McCullough 828-6985 Merchants and Professional Association FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Climatized Mall 1816 S.W.W. White Rd. 290 Ads DAVIS FEED AND HARDWARE COMPANY 362 N. W. W. White Rd. 333-9391 Jerry M. Dietert, Ralph O. Dietert Flowers Tele- graphed Everywhere__________________________ REX’S BAR-B-Q Cafeteria and Food To Go THE SADDLE SHOP Trailer Sales Always The Best Prices On Saddles, Tack, and Trailers DEMCO Livestock Trailers 1010 S.W.W. White and Other Popular Brands 333-2991 2151 So. W.W. White 333-7744 DUDERSTADT OPTICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR COMPANY EAST TERRELL HILLS CHURCH OF THE HAZARENE 7326 Harlow 2422 E. Southcross Church 533-0968 655-1828 A Growing Singing, Church Parsonage 655-8680 EASTWOOD PHARMACY Prescription Specialist FANICK’S NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER 641 S. W. W. White 333-2010 1025 Holmgreen 648-1303 Home of Fanick Trees Ads 291 Tomorrow is the day for which we are waiting. To others we leave the dream that we have cherished, as we added this annual to the school legacy. To others we turn over the material things we have built, the '74 CHEROKEE. We know our successors will make it better for hav ing been here. Tomorrow others will walk where we have walked down the corridors and across the street. Where we have done well, they may carry on. Where we nave failed, they may build again. To each person who attends Sam Houston High School we give our herit- age, THE '74 CHEROKEE. Co-Editors, Rhonda Luce Nancy Meloni Winnie Schroeder Cathy Strong Marcia Wingate 706 Coliseum Rd. S. A. Paint and Body Company 292 Ads 224-7639 Band Boosters say, Good Luck, Seniors '74,” Mrs. Katherine Lowrie, secretary; Mrs. Shirley Huck, vice- president; Anthony Shedrock, president; C. B. Parks, ueasurer. All SHers, including Bobbie Freeman, are Dr. Pepper boosters. Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 3190 E. Houston 225-2721 2537 E. Commerce 225-0829 Ads 293 QUICK MART Self Serve Gas Groceries and Beverages To Go Car Wash Open Seven Days A Week 3119 Nebraska at Artesia HODGE AUTO SALES New and Used Cars 1128 E. Houston 222-9531 JACK FISHER AUTO SALVAGE FRANK AND MESA BARBER SHOP Razor Cuts - Hair Styling Highway 90 East at Ackerman 661-4261 2252 S. W. W. White Rd. 333-9510 Frank - Mesa - Alex - Louis REDDOCH IRWIN BUTANE SALES 5400 E. Houston 661-4227 GIBSON COSTUME SHOP Large Stock Fancy Dresses For Plays, Pageants Across From USAA Building 4100 Block of Broadway 826-7811 111 Allensworth G. W. PRODUCTIONS Recording Service Need a Band For Your Dancing Pleasure? 813 S. Hackberry 532-4701 Your Every School Need Costs Less at Your Neighborhood WINNS STORES 39 Stores in the San Antonio Area Custom Built Homes and Remodeling VERETTE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY When U R Ready, Call Verette JACK MUSGROVE SERVICE STATION Phone: 224-0801 3107 Nebraska PIONEER FLOUR MILLS SAM HOUSTON CHEERLEADERS Cathy Strong, Terri Velasquez, Denise Luensmann, Kay Brunnemann, Terri Dotson, Lisa Fields, Colleen Kellner, Sitirian Hawkins, Melanie Grubb, Dana Hartfield. GOLDEN STALLION Western Night Club 1500 Ackermann Rd. 661-2751 Jennifer Holland looks for an appropriate birthday gift. LUTHERAN GIFT CHURCH SUPPLY 1629 S. Presa 532-5423 Religious Supply for Church, School, Home 296 Ads BUILD 0 YOU HAVE Your entire life is going to be built on the foundation you construct in school. Design it well. The education you receive now is the foundation of your lifelong edu- cational process. The firmer its foundation, the easier it will be for you to build upon it. Select a good site. Whatever area of life you choose to work in, pick your neighbors carefully. You are best known to those who observe you by the company you keep, so select your friends and business associates from those whose values and interests match your own. Set your foundation level and square. Plan your life around those constructive activities that you enjoy. Follow the Golden Rule. By doing unto others as you would have them do unto you, you’ll find it easier to live with yourself as well as with others. Build to last. Anything that is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Never leave undone any job you start. The longer it stays incomplete, the more ways it will find to return and haunt you. Best wishes for your continued success. National Bank of Fort Sam Houston C at San Antonio 1422 E. Grayson Phone 223-2981 Member FDIC Ads 297 Joske’s Portrait Studio JOSKE’S BY THE ALAMO 227-4343 Ext. 317 SHers’ individual pictures are taken by this studio. ■v j� � Aw te' l y.fj Joske's photographer prepares Anthony Dixon for his picture 298 Ads HAROLD’S PLASTER GALLERY 2743 Roosevelt Ave. 533-8691 DALE’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 1912 Broadway 225-2863 Ads 299 LANDAUER’S FLOWER SHOP 532-2132 455 E. Drexel Bernice Landauer Personal Attention Given to Each Order Artistic Flowers for All Occasions. LITTLE WHITE HOUSE CAFE 1602 S. Hackberry 532-0548 Owner - Angie Hawkins HAMBURGERS MEXICAN FOODS ICE CREAM PRODUCTS PETE’S PLACE 3063 Rigsby Ave. Dittlinger Feed Staffel Merchandise 333-9568 MAGEE’S CAR CARE CENTER 1207 S.W. W. White Rd. 333-3941 Air Conditioning - Radiator Shop Brake and Transmission Rebuilding Tune-Up� To Look Your Best Is Our Business Wig Service - For Appointment Call 661-3311 MARY’S BEAUTY SALON 4513 E. Houston Mary Perryman - Proprietor Phone: 532-3148 Agnes Shockley Assistant Manager 518 McCreless Plaza BIG M CITY MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS 512 S.W.W. White Quality Parts and Service 333-7191 8-6 H. A. OH’S Market and Groceries Store Hours 6:30 p.m. Student Discount 302 Walters 227-4856 DISTRIBUTORS OF Complirr nts of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS LESLIE NEAL SONS, INC. 1330 Gembler Rd. P.O. Box 2598 PARISH — DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 227-7346 FLOWERS ] by 4 LUMLEY’S © Master Charge Bank AmeriCard 534-5486 2315 S. Hackberry ELBEL BROTHERS AUTO PARTS 815 N. New Braunfels 223-8222 PROGRESSIVE PRINTING COMPANY 335 Josephine 735-8563 Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Closed Saturday) Raised Letter Wedding Invitations, Announcements Letterhead Envelopes Business Announcements - Office Forms Offset Letterpress All Orders Completed in Our Shop FLOWERS LUMBER COMPANY 2567 Goliad 333-6171 COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. FRANKE Materials for Every Building Needs C. C. Flowers 302 Ads CHEROKEE AD DEPARTMENT 6 thuL J u hib Ck-i VisSijj rN CoamJIcO tx. iSx uaXx2 A tux fit for a king, says Chris Dapilmoto to Mike Tope as he models his prom outfit. KING TUXEDO 151 S. Broadwav 226-3670 FRANK SYMA PAINTING AND DECORATING 128 Seale Rd. 333-4437 Kevin Gallagher opens the door for Jennifer Hol- land as they enter the cafe. DORA’S DRIVE INN 4462 E. Houston 333-9909 g a ™ MARINA Boats, Motors, and Trailer Accessories Sales and Services 3330 Clark Ave. 534-4651 SAM HOUSTON MAJORETTES: Yssa Guerrero, Nancy Meloni, Cecily Scott, Melody McAfee, Emma Shedrock. Ads 303 LAKECROFT BEACH ESTATES, INC. Ads 305 1003 N.E. Loop 410 826-8666 THE FLOWER BOX 107 N. Park Blvd. - 223-4772 10 Percent Off on School Orders 10 Percent Off on Student Corsages CALVIN KOLTERMANN Speeds S)ept. Store GENERAL CONTRACTOR DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND HILLS 401 W. Commerce 2922 East Southcross Phone: 333-9258 227-5385 534-8242 622 S. W. W. White Rd. P. 0. Box 20072 LA MOY’S JEWELRY 734 S.W.W. White 333- 1271 RINGS WATCHES DIAMONDS CHARMS CLASS RINGS BY GOLD LANCE T CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THESE SENIORS OF ,,74 Chris Dapilmoto Ethel Tubig Cindy Davila Frances Silva From the Departments of the 82nd AIRBORNE GREEN BERET DIVISION MEDICAL TRAINING CENTER - 113 ALL OUR LOVE” Tag, Mossey, Zapp, Duncan, Vasquez, Copley, Jerry, Mathers, Bailey, Penzola. Congratulations, Seniors of '74 LONE STAR PET SUPPLY 306 Ads GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Welcomes you 122 S.W.W. White Rd. E. Kenneth Newcomer 333-3244 BRUSSELL’S INSURANCE AGENCY 408 Gunter Building 227-8171 Insurance Service at Its Best SAN AlfTONIo' PARTS SALES SERVICE CAGLE’S LAUNDRY 1603 S. New Braunfels 532-4196 1027 S.W.W. White Rd. Phone: 333-4720 L M STEEL COMPANY Phone: Area Code 512 - 661-4241 Reinforcing Steel, Concrete Accessories Gene P. Lawrence Davis W. Maxey Jr. P.O. Box 20242 Dietrich Road Ads 307 THE MUSIC MOVEMENT 736 S.W.W. White 337-6520 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS'74 From Pecan Valley Apartments 3450 Southcross 333-9020 EASTWOOD I SERVICE STATION Elwood W. Zunker 515 S.W.W. White Road 333-3031 HAPPY MOTORING WITH EXXON TO THE BEST OF '74: Diane, Willie, Johnny, Issac, Wanda, Lea Ann, James, Ronnie, Bubba, Darlene, Lisa, Jim, Tricia, Ronnie, Perry, Richard Diane Ceraa Lea Ann Wood CHEROKEE CLUB EDITORS 308 Ads 900 McCreless Plaza The family store and catalog order center. tLA$$T0V CATE - HOTEL SUPPLIES 724 S ELORtS AT SHERIDAN SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Valley Fruit Center 2037 S.W.W. White 333-3514 I HOUSTON TERRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Rice and Schumacher Road Child Care and Development Center Ages 2 through 7 Nursing School through Second Grade Pastor: Rev. M. F. Caffey Telephones: 333-3381 and 333-3303 Bill Curry and Nancy Lowrie enter Houston Terrace Baptist Church. Ads 309 SH STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Rueben Torres, president; Deane Blair, vice-president; Cheryl Givens, corresponding secretary; Kay Bauknight, recording secretary; Carol Davidson, treasurer; Cecily Scott, chaplain; Louis Fields, parliamentarian. Devilisti Good Drink 510 McCreless Plaza Virginia Torres 532-0555 Karen Chapman takes a lunch break.- 310 Ads Seniors Bid SH Farewell Diane Cema, Wanda Brietzke, Debbie Cuckian, Gaye Pittman, Suzan Miertschin, Donna George, Cindy Bitterly, Karen Meyer, Lea Ann Wood, Nancy Best, Ethel Tubig, Nancy Tijerina Ads 311 IDEAL SUPERMARKET Store Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Collection Agency for All Utility Bills “WHOPPER BURGER” 'Fifteen Locations to Serve You Congratulations to BETTY TUCKER in her senior year. May it be remembered as one of the happy times in her life. From your sister and brother. Barbara and John Harrell ALVIN JACKSON AUTO PARTS Standard Rebuilt Transmissions Gears - Parts Service 4614 Emil 661-3331 SOUTHSIDE 423 S. W. Military Drive NORTHSIDE 7325 San Pedro DOWNTOWN 406 W. Commerce 924-7176 342-3251 223-5566 Custom Mixed Soil - Driveway Material Phone 333-9424 458 N. W. W. White KELLER’S MATERIAL YARD Sand - Gravel - Cement - Brick Patio Stone - Building Stone ’ 'for that something just a little bit different’' Photography by JANET 333-2202 rents the best trucks for move-it-yourselfers • Low rental rates, local or one-way. • Four specially designed Ford trucks for do-it- yourself moving. •Auto shifts Econolines and 12 feet, 14 feet, and 18 feet vans. • Power lift tail gates. • Insurance. Moving aids. Handy tips. • Nationwide service. • We honor major credit cards. RENTAL OFFICE 927 Coliseum NEIGHBORHOOD DEALERS 3119 Fredericksburg Rd. 600 S.W.W. White Rd. 7450 Military Drive 4402 S. New Braunfels National Information and 224-6164 723-0118 333-3830 673-6141 532-0360 THOMAS BEATTY LT. COL. U.S.A. RET. DELTA INSURANCE AGENCY Accident Health Group Fire Homeowners Commercial Fire Casualty Truck Theft Office 523-4141 330 Meerscheidt Customer Service 800-327-777 VERONICA’S FLOWER SHOP Veronica's provides flowers for this courtesy. 1466 S.W.W. White 333-0011 A. Happy Birthday,'' says Kathleen Carter as she pins on Mr. Ferguson's carnation. B. This flower surely smells fresh,'' says Miss Hall to Rnonda Luce. C. Bobbie Freeman pins on Mr. Canale's birthday boutonniere. D. Mrs. Holland smiles pleasantly as Carolyn Neal pins on her flower. E. Thank you, says Mrs. Christopher to Jo Ann Respondek. F. Mrs. Allen looks pleased when Marcia Wingate remembers her birthday. 314 Ads I repair televisions, both black and white and color, also radios, record players, and some house stereos. I sell used T.V.'s. Fair prices and guaranteed work. Come to see me or call me. Be glad to serve you. GLENN WOODS RADIO T.V. 449 W. V1LLARET 922-2446 Congratulations, Seniors ’74 McCRELESS SHOPPING CENTER 4100 S. New Braunfels Ads 315 t. OLD FASHIONED about the pamstabmfi attervtiors we give to craftsmanship and pirve detail... modern I B6 tomorrow ir fi' rviCff and tin ability to give you p idtoS you will Crv’iOV aryd treasure Portae re t op your hpe PHOTOGRAPHER 3 i E- H-ART AY Lf Rhonda Luce takes an ice cold Coke from Marilyn Apps. it’s the real thing COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. of San Antonio 316 Ads The Best-Known Brand In Texas Gardening HUNTLEIGH PHARMACY 1040 S. W. W. White 333-2020 Diane Cema and Michelle Watson shop for gifts at Huntleigh Pharmacy. INVOLVEMENT ... an important word on Trinity Hill where confrontation is a daily occurrence 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 Ads 317 AUDIE AND JOICE JERRY BEAUCHAMP COIFFURE CREATIONS INSURANCE 4127 Clark Avenue 533-8106 Audie and Joice School of Hair Design 4141 Clark Avenue EASTWOOD CLEANERS 533-0106 1739 S.W.W. White 333-3085 C. R. BLANK PLUMBING AND HEATING Since 1832 4431 E. Houston 333-6451 223 Seale Rd. 333-3085 R. R. Olivares 318 Ads Area Code 512 - 736-2327 Post Office Box 7262 414 Menchaca Street INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 901 Drexel Ave. at Gevers 533-7114 Loren M. White William H. Leikam Pastor Minister of Music D. Ray Taylor Forrest Smith EDUCATION AND YOUTH CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES BROOKS FIELD NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Bank” Goliad Road at Southcross 533-3131 East Deposit FDIC Insured That Means THE ULTIMATE in Class Rings, Announcements Diplomas, Club Pins, Medals and Trophies JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN 4000 Avenue B Austin, Texas 78751 P.O. Box 4396 320 Ads Congratulations, Seniors “74,” From the SAM HOUSTON CHEROKEE BAND Cathy Strong and Dana Hanfield demonstrate techniques tney learned at DOROTHY KECK SCHOOL OF DANCE 4425 E. Houston 333-6101 CHEROKETT OFFICERS: Sharalee Gabrysch - Col, Nana Best - Lt. Col, Susan Shelton - Major, Deb- bie Neel - Capt. In Loving Memory Mr Ruben Wade Mr. Ralph Elliott Miss Janet Lee To everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven ... a time to weep and a time to laugh, ... a time to mourn and a time to dance, ... a time to seek and a time to lose, ... a time to be bom and a time to die. Ecclesiastes 3, The Holy Bible Ads 321 A1 and Diane Aline Dear Anthony and Cindi Barbara and Ken Harrell Barbara - Bruce BBL Be and Nuno Bernard and Stephanie Beverely and Rhonda Rev. C. W. Black Bruce Bierstedt Seiiorita Cardenas Charlotte Dilworth Chris and Bill Cindy and John Chris Dapilmoto Cindy Davila Mrs. Lucile Choate Coach Clyde Clack Clive Louis Jones Clint - Deborah Mrs. Cook Cynthia and Darrell Cynthia and La Mont T. Daniel and Terri Deborah and Clint Deborah Crawford Deborah Evans Denise and the Delinquents Denise Pawlik Doris - Johnny Doug Altom Drivers Education Earl and Toni East Side Radio and T.V. Eddie Moran Ernest Joshua Frances Silva They Are Greater Than Before Seniors '74 Gail Snoopy Wagner Gaye and Mark Miss Adela Garcia Gary and Donna Mr. Ken Gorman Mrs. Mae Hardeman Hodge Auto Sales Ike and Yolanda Janet Peters Jerrilyn Grubb Jerry and Elaine Graham Jocelyn and Mara Joe and Judy Mr. Steve Johnson J. W. Sample Kay and Sammy Kevin and Yolanda Leslie and Cecily Linda Hunter Linda O’Bregon Leonard and Loretta Lisa and Dan Little Joe and the VIP'S Luz and Ernest Lynda and Kenny Margaret GawliK Mark Broom Marvin Tieken Mary Quock Mrs. Kathleen Master Mrs. Gladys McCarver Michael Wickham Michelle Watson Mike D. and Cindi C. Mike and Rita Mrs. Julian Moody Nancy and Clarence Pat and Pam Harms Mr. and Mrs. Patridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peoples Mrs. M. L. Phillips Miss Leticia Ponce Ralph and Lea Ann Randall Gilbert Rhonda and Ralph Richard and Linda Truesdale Mrs. Frances Robinson Mrs. Rock, Hilaire, and Jill Rose and Lisa Rosie - Steve Sandra Zelaya S. C. Deen Mrs. Shandy Sharon and Bill Mrs. Sylvia Slapper Mrs. Grace Smith Mr. Arthur Stopper Tim and Nancy Todd and Sue Valerie and Dwayne Janessa and Larry Mrs. Jane Vardaman Velia and Sarah Velma Jo and Leonard Volleyball Team Wanda and Bubba Wally and Jean Wood Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward Mrs. Luline Washington Mrs. M. L. Watson Mr. Robert Watson Mrs. Williams Mrs. T. J. Wilson Mrs. P. L. Zacharie Mrs. Patricia Zuberbueler Buy Scholarship Cards From the Parent Teachers Association PSENCIK’S MUSIC CENTER 1365 Austin Hwy. 824-0590 Loop 410 and Bandera 684-1962 David Broadnax plays the drums, one of the many musical instruments available at Psencik's. 322 Ads Texas State Bank Jun- ior Board members are Deborah Crawford, Colleen Kellner, SEATED. Raul Gar- cia , Reginald Sewell, Janet Peters, Leslie Carter, Theresa Men- dez, and Mary Quock, STANDING. Texas State Bank takes on a new face by adding to the building. A-L ORGAN SERVICE Repair All Makes of Organs Electronic and Pipe Robert W. Angle 635-8471 Owner ACME REFRIGERATION COMPANY 1419 S. W. W. White Rd. 333-5851 Central Air and Heat P.O. Box 9081 337-4454 AMERICAN SECURITY PATROL For Guards and Night Patrols ’Industry Plants •Construction Sites •Special Events AFRO-AMERICAN AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE SPORTS CENTER COMPANY 1827 E. Houston St. 223-9071 Old Line Legal Revenue Company 617 N. St. Mary's 227-8309 Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods Wholesale and Rental R. L. Washington - District Manager 0 to Age 70 ANDERSON MACHINERY Allis Chalmers 324 Ads Construction Equipment 9415 Loop 410 East CRESCENT JEWELRY COMPANY CAPPARELLI PIZZA Manufacturing Jewelry H. C. Flores 1972 S. W.W. White 333-9577 202-203 New Moore Bldg. Fine Diamond Settings Pizzas Spaghetti Sandwiches AH Breed V Grooming Supplies Best Wishes From V Six? THE D4WG-GONE SHOPPE Jane Duderstadt 2157 S. W. W. White Rd. 337-4051 Betty Claudette George H. George D. Rose Janice CENTRAL FREIGHT LINES INC. 87 ICE FOODS 4922 Rigsby 648-9915 723 Coliseum Rd. 222-9111 Congratulations, Seniors! Road Service Minor Auto Repairs BLANK'S TEXACO SERVICE Ss3 600 S. W.W. White 333-8330 CADENCE CALLERS SAY: Good Luck, Seniors '74. Ads 325 Pick-Up and Delivery Wash and Lubricating Truck and Trailer Rental Keep the Spirit, Cheroketts and Sammies Index A A-1 Organ Service - 324 Abbott. Mrs. Emily (B.S.) - 44. 114. 1S2 Acme Refrigeration - 324 Adame. Annette - 244 Adamck. Mrs. Shirley (B.S.) - 33 Adamcz. Fernando • 260 Adamez. Joanie - 230. 156 Adamcz. Luplta - 244 ADAMS. BRUCE - 204. 107. DECA 3. 4: ROTC 1. 2 Adams. Darlene - 260 Afro-American Insurance - 324 Aggregate Plant Products - 280 Aguierre. Sandy - 244. 252 ALCAYDE. JAMES - 204. 136. 137 Alderetc. Edward - 244 Aldrete. Rachael - 244. 125 ALEXANDER. BARBARA - 204 Alexander. Craig - 244. 169 Alexander. Villa - 244. 102 Allen. Burney - 260, 170. 186 ALLEN. CARY - 204 . 39. 182. Football 2: Track 2-4: H-Club 3. 4: Off. Asu. 2: SC 2 Allen. Cracic - 244. 100 Allen. Mrs. Ruth (B. A.) - 39. 314 Almaguer. Louis - 230 Almaguer. Manuel - 260 A Isa da Modeling - 286 Ambeau. Joseph - 260. 186 American Security and Patrol - 324 American Sports Center - 324 Amescua. Debbie - 244 Amescua. Robbie - 230. 37 Anderson. Danny - 260 Anderson. Darryl - 230. 194 Anderson. Jerry - 260 Anderson. Mrs. Joyce - 26 Anderson Machinery - 324 Anderson. Penny - 244 Anderson. Miss Rebecca (B.S. - 36. 132 Anderson. Ruby - 230. 192. 193 Andrews. Alberto - 244. 76. 79 ANDREWS. HO YET - 204. 124. 148. 177 . 200. Basketball 4; Track 2-4: H-Clnb 2-4: Class Sgt.-at-Arms I. 2. 4: FTA 3. 4 Andrews. Shelley - 260 . 6. 103. 102. 105 Andrus. Patricia - 260 Anglin. Janet - 244 . 6 . 81. 151 Anguicno. Carmen - 244 Anthony. Michelle • 244 ANTONINO. FRANK - 204 Antonino. Joe - 280 Antwine. Adam - 244. 169 APARIOO. YOLANDA - 204 . 66. 125. 126. 156. Sand 1-3: Lib. Club 4: FTA 4. La Cultura 4 Applin. Samira - 260 Apps. Marilyn - 230 . 68 . 284 . 316 Apps. Mike - 260 Armstrong. Anthony - 260. 76 Armstrong. Kathy - 244. 102. 103 Arnold. Debbie - 230 Arnold. Linda - 260 Arrau. Mrs. Helen B.A.. M.A.) - 38 ArzolLa. Robert - 244. 137 Ashley. Cheryl - 260. 104 Atkins. Soxie - 230 Andie and Joice - 318 Austin. Maureen - 244. 105 Austin. Pamela - 230 AUTRY. BILLY - 204. 123. Football I: VICA 4. Treat. 4. Latin Club 3. 4 Autry. Deborah - 244 Ayler. Dwayne - 230 AYERS. JOHN - 204. 110 VICA 4: NHS 4 B Bablno. Leslia • 261 Bailey. Cheryl - 261 Bailey. Linda - 230 Bailey. Willie - 261. 170 BALDOVINO. JAMES - 204 Baldwin. Charlotte - 244 Balfour Ring Company - 319 Ball. Kurt - 261. 170. 186 Ball. Terri - 230 Ballard. Portia - 230. 112 . 65 Band - 320 Band Boosters • 293 Bankston. Clyde - 230 Bankston. Mr. Henry (B.S.) - 35. 59 Baptist Temple - 319 BARKER. LORETTA - 204 BARNES. CAROLYN - 204. 4. Raven 3 Barnes. Marva - 245. 142 Barnes. Robert - 245 BARNES. TONI - 204 BARRERA. CHRIS - 204 Barrett. Staci - 261 Bartling. Gwendolyn - 261. 125. 142. 104 BAUKNICHT. KAY - 204. 59. 310. Sammies 1. 2. M.Sgt: Off. Asst. 4; SG 3. 4. Sec. 4 Bauwens. Karen - 230. 107. 131. 109 BAUWENS. RONNIE - 204. 131. 132. 110. VICA 3. 4. Pari. 3. 4: Rodeo Clnb 1-4. Vice-Pres. 4 Bayer. Sgt. Maj. Eldridge - 43. 78 BAYLOR. JOHN - 204. 75. 156 Beale. James - 261 Beauchamp Insurance - 318 Bedford. David - 245. 168. 169. 178. 182 Bedford. Dvendolyn - 230 Bednarz. Clifton - 230 Belasquez. Gloria - 261. 13 Belasquez. Sandra - 231 Bclford. Rene - 261 Bcliile. Judy - 231 Bell. Eugene - 231 BELLUS. ALICE - 204 . 66. 126. 134. Sammies 1. 2; Sgt.-at-Arms 2: Lib. Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4 BELZ. RUSSELL - 204 Benevidez. Rosalinda - 245. 156. 118 Bennett. Kenneth - 261 Bennett. Louis - 231 Bennett. Sharon - 231 Bermea. Antonia - 245 Berry hill. Beverly - 231. 128. 130 BEST. NANCT - 204 . 90 . 92 . 311. 144. Sammies 1. 2. Corp. 2; Cbeioketts 3. 4. Lx. Col. 4: Rodeo Club 3: FT A 4: Campus Life 2 Beverly. Cheryl 245. 102. 103. 124 BEVERLY. GREGORY - 205. 160. 182. 200. Football 2: Track 3: ROTC 3 Bibbs. Rhoda - 261. 105 BIBBS. SYLVIA - 205. Off. Asst. I; SG 1 Biela. Alice - 245. 132. 117. 134 Biela. Elizabeth - 261. 26. 130 Biela. Shirley - 231. 33. 112 Bielefeldt. Cindy - 231. 92. 100. 130 BIERSTEDT. BRUCE - 205 . 63 . 72. 298. Quili and Scroll 4: Cherokee - Raven 3. 4. Ask. Ad. Mgr. 4: Lib. Asst. 1 Silice k. Richard - 245 Bllicek. Steven - 231. 131 Bishop. Laura - 245. 125. 132 BITTERLY. CINDY - 205. 311. Sammies 1. 2. Corp. 2: Cheroketu 3: Lib. Asst. 1: Campus Life 2. 3 Bittner. JerTy - 261 Black. Barbara - 261. 77 Black. Jeff - 231. 80 Black. Sabrina - 245. 150 Blackburn. Jonctta -261 BLAIR. DEANE - 205 . 53 . 59 . 310 , 61, Class Vlce-Pres. 3. 4; SG 2-4. Chaplain 3. Vice-Pres. 4; FTA 3. 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4: JETS 4: NHS 3. 4 Blair. Donna - 261, 269. 81. 143 BLANCHARD. ROBERT - 205 BLAND. PHYLLIS - 205 Blank. C. R. Plumbing Company - 318 Blank's Texaco - 325 Blasehke. Mr. Edgar (B.S.) 35. 168. 169. 188. 159 BOGAN. BENITA - 205. 142 Bohannon. Johnny - 261 Boldt. Debbie - 231 BOLDT. JOHN - 205. Football 1. 2: VICA 4: Campus Life 1. 2 BOOKER. ALICE - 205 Bosier. Debra - 261. 211. 77 Bowles. Dwayne - 231. 110 BOYSEN. NOREEN - 205. 66. «2. Lib. Club 3. 4: NHS 3. 4: Ger. Club 1: BIj. Troupe 2 Brackett. Rickey - 231 Bradley. Veda - 261 Brazil. Janie - 231 BREDA. BOBBY - 205. 110. Football 1: VICA 4: Campus Life 2: Rodeo Club 4 BREWER. JOEL - 206. 160, 162 . 65. NHS 4 Brletzke. Dale - 245 BRJETZE. WANDA - 206. 131. 152. 311. Sammies 1. 2. Corp. 2: Cheroketu 3: Rodeo Club 3. 4: Campus Life 3. 4. FTA 4 Briggs. Thomas - 261 BROADNAX. DAVID - 206 . 84 . 87. Band 2. 4: ROTC 1. 2 Brothea. Larry - 261. 81 Brothers. Kenneth - 231. 131 BROTHERTON. MILDRED - 206 Brooks. Brian - 206. 160. 182 . 200. Football 1-4: Track 4 Brooks Field National Bank - 319 Brooks. Neely - 245. 150 BROOM. MARK - 206. Football 1. 2; Campus Life 2 Brown. Elyse • 251 Brown. Mrs. Patricia (B.A.) - 21. 41. 121 Brown's Mexican Food - 281 Brown's Texaco - 281 Brown. Walter (Joe) - 231, 160, 163. 69. 182 Brown. Winston - 245. 169 BRUCE. BARRY - 206. 121. 79. French Club 4; ROTC 1-4. Lt. Col. 4 Bruce. Delise - 231. 146. 144 Brunnemann. Mrs. Inez - 27 BRUNNEMANN. KAY - 206 . 92 . 98. 142 . 276. Sammies 1: Cheroketu 2- 4. 1« Ll. 3. Cheer. 4: FTA 2-4; Campus Life 1-4 Brunnemann. Randy - 261. 194 Brussels Insurance Co. - 307 Bryant. Frank - 231 Bryant. Lester - 231 Buckley. Michele - 261. 80 Bulmer. Patricia - 245 Bumpers. Vera (Elaine) - 231. 124. 144 BURAZIN. DELPHINE - 206 Burazin. Larry - 261 Burger Chef - 278 Burgett. Debra • 245. 193. 104 Burleson. Janet - 261. 125 BURLESON. MICHAEL - 206 . 81. 200. 188. Wantu Wazuri 3: Band 3. 4 Burleson. Terrence - 245 Burns, Bradley - 245. 169 Burpo. Claudette - 245 Burpo. Jacqulyn - 232 Burton. Darrell - 245 Burton. Helen - 245 BUSBY. GWENDOLYN - 206. Latin Club 4: FTA3. 4: BBL 4 Bush. Mr. Edward (B.A.. M.D.) - 34. 118 Bush. Mark - 245. 169 BUTLER. ALVIN - 20« BUTLER. KAREN - 207. FTA 3 326 Index Byrd. Porri - 232. 124 C CABRERA. LILLIAN - 207. 92. 121, 156. 66. La Cultura 3: Sammies 1. 2: Cheroketu 3. 4. 1st Lr. 4. Treas. 4; Lib. Club 3. 4: Hist. 4 Cabrera. Michael - 261 Cabrera. Richard - 232, 156. 157. 137 Cadence Callers - 325 Cagle’s Laundry • 307 Calderon. Luis - 261. 170 Calderon. Sally - 245. 157 Call. Mr. Jerry (B.S.) - 42. 160, 170, 180. 186 Callahan. David - 245. 140. 194 CALLAHAN. KATHY - 207, 130 CALLAHAN. LINDA - 207, 142. 148. Cherokee 2. 3; JETS 3. 4: Cheroketu 2. 3. 2nd Lt. 3; FT A 3. 4 Callahan. Michael - 261 Camp. Debra - 232 Camp. Melinda • 245. 116 Campbell. Cynthia - 245. 25 Campbell. Debra - 232. 107 Campbell. Elnita - 232. 92. 124. 143. 65 Campbell. Sharon - 245 Canales. Mr. Gilbert (B.A.. M.Ed.) - 34. 314 Cano. Eddie - 261 Cano. Ray - 232 Cantu. Juan - 232 Cap’n Jim’s - 281 Capparclli Pizza - 325 Cardenas. Miss Maria (B. A.) - 34. 78. 118 Cardenas. Sylvia - 245 CARLTON. KAY - 207, 137. Choir 4: VICA 2; Emerald Guard 2: Bij. Troupe 3. 4 Carlyle. Jerry - 232. 106 Carter. Karen - 262, 102. 86 CARTER. KATHLEEN - 207. 314. Choir 4; Cherokee-Raven 4 Carter. Kathrine - 232. 23 CARTER. LESLIE - 207 , 54. 123. 172. 62. Basketball 1-4; NHS 3. 4: Class Pres. 3. 4; SG 4; Latin Club 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4 CARTER. WAYNE - 207. 74. 110, VICA 4; ROTC 1-4, Capt. 4 Carrisal. Edward - 245 Caskey. Mr. Hal (B.A.. M.A.) - 34 Caskey. Kim - 262. 80. 84 Castillo. Henry - 262 Catzocla. Victoria - 245. 156 Carver. Lona - 262 Caza. Mr. Pat (B.S.) - 42. 172. 173 CELLMER. CINDY - 207. Campus Life 4 Central Freight Lines - 325 CERNA. DIANE - 207 . 92. 131. 72. 308. Sammies 2. Sgt.-at-Arms; Cheroketu 3. 4. 1st Lt. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Rodeo Club 2-4. Sec. 4; Cherokee-Raven. Club Ed. 4 Cervantes. Emest - 245 CERVANTES. ISIDRO - 207. 125. 156. Track 3; Spanish Club 4; La Cultura 3. 4. Chap. 3 Cervantes. Marla - 246 Cervantes. Valerie - 262, 104 Chandler. Cynthia - 262, 102 Chapman. Karen - 246 . 92. 124 . 57, 61 Charlie’s Auto Pans - 279 Chatman. John - 232. 79 Chavez. Ralph - 246 Cheerleaders - 296 Cherokee Ad Managers - 302 Cherokee Editors - 292 Cherokett Officers - 321 Cheroketu - 304 Choate. Mrs. Luclle (B.A.) Christian. Antonio - 232. 130 Christian. Kendall - 232. 74. 137. 87 Christman. Joan - 262 Christopher, Mrs. Edna (B.S., M.A.) - 25. 314 Christopher Press - 281 Clack. Mr. Clyde (B.S., M.Ed.) - 20. 43. 159. 201. 197 Clack. Melvin - 246, 125 Clark. Mr. D. Frank (B.S., M. A.) - 20. 22. 23. 206. 48 Clauss. Eileen - 232. 107 CLAY. EVELYN - 207 Clay. Paul - 262. 75 Clemenu Music Co. - 290 Cobin. Benita - 246 . 92. 150, 101 COBURN. JERRY - 207. 160. 57. 182. 200. Football 1-4: Basketball 1-2: Track 1-4: H-Club 2-4: SG 1-4 Coca Cola - 316 Cockrell, Miss Joanne (B.A.) - 37 COLEMAN. CLAUDIA - 207. 152. 155. 192. 193. Volleyball 4: Off. Asst. 2-4; Wantu Wazuri 3. 4 Coleman. Jeanetta - 246 Coleman. Johnnie • 262 Coleman. Kenneth - 246. 169. 81. 82 COLEMAN. MICHAEL - 207 Coleman. Michael - 246 Coleman. Norvella - 246, 102 COLES. GWENDOLYN - 207, Ub. Asst. 1-4 Coley. Clarence - 232. 10 Collins. Augusta - 262 Collins. Craig - 262 Collins. Cynthia - 246 COLLINS. DAVID - 207. 201, 188. Football 1-4; H-Club 3-4: Baseball 3-4; FCA 1-4; Campus Life 1-4 Colton. Celeste - 233 Colton, Norma - 246 COLTON. PHILLIP - 207. 110, 111, VICA 4; Rodeo Club 1: Ger. Club 2; ROTC 2 Comer. Edwin - 233 CONAWAY. TIM - 207. 110. VICA 4: ROTC 1-2 Connor. Saundra - 233 Conlee. Donald - 262 Conlee. Susan - 262. 132 Corbin. Phillip - 262. 132 Cotton. Essie - 262 Craig. Pamela - 246 Crane. Wade - 246 CRAWFORD. DEBORAH - 207 . 55 . 58. 142. 62. Class Sec. 4; JETS 4: SG 2- 4. Sec. 3; Span. Club 3. Vice-Pres. 3: NHS 3. 4 CRAWFORD. DORIS - 208. Rodeo Club 3-4 Crawford. Sharon - 233 Crenshaw, Floyd - 246 Crescent Jewelry - 325 Creswell. Cathy - 246 Crockett. Mark - 246 CROSS. BRENDA - 208. 115. 143. 152. Cosmo 3. 4: Latin Club 4: FT A 3. 4: FHA 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4 Crosser’s Radio and T. V. - 290 CROUCH. SALLY - 208. 16. 143. 148, 62. Tennis 1-3; Class Vice-Pres. 1. Chaplain 2: FT A 3.4. Pres. 4; NHS 3. 4 Cumberlcdge. Mr. Allen (B.S.. M.E.D.) - 49 CUNNINGHAN. DON - 208. 200, Football 1-4; Basketball 1: Track 1- 4: H-Club 3. 4: FT A 3. 4 CUNNINGHAN. DONALD R. - 208. 160. 162. 148. 182 CUNNINGHAN. MICHAEL - 208. 172. 175. 176. 206. Basketball 1 CURRY. BILL - 208. 128. 129. 148. 309. JETS 4: Rodeo Club 2: German Club 2. 4: Campus Life 4 Curtis. Aaron - 262 CURTIS. DEVON - 208. Football 2; JETS 4; Span. Club 1; Wantu Wazuri 1; Campus Life 3 Curtis. Pauie - 262 D Dailey. Juanita - 246 . 92 . 94 DAILEY. MICHAEL - 208. 148. 200, 62. 64. NHS 3. 4. Pres. 4: Football 1-4: Campus Life 2-4. Sen. 2; Track 3. 4; JETS 3. 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. 4 Dairy Kreem - 284 Dairy Queen - 286 Dale’s Paint and Body Shop - 299 DANCY. CLYDE - 208. 81. 82. Band 1-4 DANIELS. MIKE - 208 DAPILMOTO. CHRIS - 208 . 284 . 72. 302. 71. Sammies 2: Cheroketu 3: Quill and Scroll 4. Raven and Cherokee 3. 4, Ad. Mgr. 4: SG 3 Davenport. Janice - 233. 81 Davidson. Michael - 262. 58. 43. 197 DAVILA. CINDY - 208. 72. 170. Sammies 1; Quill and Scroll 4. Raven-Cherokee 3. 4. Ad. Mgr. 4; SG 1-3; BBL 3, Reporter 3 Davila. Leonard - 233 DAVIS. CHARLES - 208 DAVIS. CLAUDETTE - 208, 125, Choir 1-4: Spanish Club 1 Davis Feed and Hardware - 292 Davis. Kathy - 233 . 65 Davis. Mr. Patrick (B.A.) - 35. 5 Davison. Wilma - 233. 146 Da wg-Gone Shop - 325 Dawkins. Karen - 246. 124. 126 Dear. Mrs. Aline - 26 Dear. Loralee - 262. 195 Deen. Mr. Somnie (B.S., M.Ed.) - 29. 260 De La Cruz. Roberto - 262 De La Cruz. Rudolfo - 246 De La Garza. Mike - 233 DeUO. Jay - 262. 110 De La O. Jess - 233. 276. 126 DeLeon. Patricia • 262 De 11c rest Merchants - 290 Delta Insurance Agency • 313 DePlachett. Linda - 262 De Rouen. Valencia - 233. 80. 88. 89. 65 Desha. Debra - 246 Desha. Mack - 262 De Vaughn. Kevin - 262 De Vaughn. Shawnee - 233 DeYoung Ruth - 262 Dickens. Cheryl - 247 . 92. 137. 130 Dietert the Florist - 291 DIGGS. BARBARA - 208. Choir 1-4 Dillard. Fay - 247 Dillard. Kay - 247 DILLARD. ROBERT - 208. 182. 60. 200. Football 2-4: Track 3. 4 DILWORTH. CHARLOTTE - 208. Choir 2: Cosmo. 2; Wantu Wazuri 4 DILWORTH. CURTIS - 208 Dilworth. Jackie • 233 Dilworth. Melvin - 247. 169 DIXON. GREGORY - 209 Dlugosh, Cheryl - 233 Dlugosh. Debra - 247. 77 DOEGE. JERRY - 209 Doege. Mark - 247 Domangue. Mrs. Hughlean (B.S.) - 32 Donut Hut - 279 Doolittle. Cheri - 262. 104 DOOLITTLE. JAMES - 209. 131. Football 1-3: Track 2. 3: Rodeo Club 3. 4 Dora’s Drive Inn - 303 Domak. Loretta - 233 Domak. Melvin - 262 DOSDALL. ROSEMARY - 209, 66. 62. NHS 3. 4 DOSS. REGINALD - 209. 12. 164. 200. 188 Dossett. Arthur - 247. 130 Dotson. Everette - 233. 172, 173, 175. 200 DOTSON. FELICIA - 209. 67. Cherokee-Raven 4 Dotson. Terri - 233. 98. 142, 296 Downey. Karen - 233 . 80 . 65 Downey. Timothy - 262 Dozier. John - 247 DREYER. DEBBIE - 209. Cheroketu 2. 3. 1st Lt. 3; Raven 2; Off. Asst.; NHS 3. 4; Ger. Club 1. 2 Drlsdale. Victoria - 262 Dr. Pepper - 293 DRUMMER. RICKY - 209 Ducharme, Joe - 233. 131. 135 . 56. 134 Duderstadt Optical - 291 Duderstadt. Mrs. Peggy (B.S.. M.S.) - 31. 258 DUFFY. ALVIN - 209. 51. 148, 200. 62. Football 1-4; Track 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4: Raven Sports Ed. 4: NHS 3. 4 Dugger. Janet - 247. 92. 95. 259. 144 Dunbar. Joseph - 247. 169. 82. 185 DUNCAN. MICHAEL - 209 DUNMON. ROBERT - 209. Football 1- 4: H-Club 2-4: JETS 3. 4: Wantu Wazuri 1: SG 1. 2 Dunn. Marcia - 247. 103. 104. 197 DYKES. KENNETH - 209 Dymond. Charles - 233 E Eastwood Christian Church - 287 Eastwood Cleaners - 318 Eastwood Enco - 308 Eastwood Pharmacy - 291 Eastside Seafood - 293 East Terrell Hills Church - 291 Eaton. Mary - 263 Elbel Bros. - 301 Eller. James - 263 ELLEY. CLARENCE - 210 Ellis. Carolyn - 263 ELLIS. RHONDA - 210. 80. 126 Elliott, Alvenetta - 247. 102. 124 Elliott. Jesse - 247, 106 Ellison. Marilyn - 233 EDWARDS. JOHN - 210. ROTC 1. 2 Edwards. Rebekah - 247 Edward. Titus - 233 . 81. 188. 190 Erskine. Sandra - 247. 102. 103 Esco Supply - 299 ESPINO. ANDREA - 210 Espinoza. Hector - 233 Index 327 ESTRADA. ELSA - 210. 54. 66. 146. 62. NHS 3. 4: FT A 3. 4: Emerald Guard 2; La Cultura 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. 4: French Club 4 Estrada. Ricardo - 247 EVANS. BROCKLIN - 210. 110. VICA 4 Evans. Deborah - 233. 146. 144 Evans. James - 263. 186 Evans. Renee - 233, 70 EVANS. SHIRLEY - 210 Ezell. Leon - 247 F Fablsack. Debbie - 244 Fablsack. Diane - 248. 129 FABR1ZZIO. JOHN - 210 Fabrlzzlo. Theresa - 233 Fanlck's Garden Center - 291 Farmer. Brenda - 233. 19. 152, 126 Farmer. Melinda - 233, 152, 153. 126 Farris. Tracy - 233 . 93. 146, 152 . 203 Feggens. Linda - 248. 124, 118 Feggcns. Loretta - 263 FELLER. JAMES C. - 210. Football 1 FELLER. JAMES D. - 210. 62. NHS 3-4 Feller. Leslie - 248. 130 Ferguson. Mr. John (B. A., M.A.) - 36. 314 Ferrell. Janet - 263. 144 Flcklln. Miss Martha (B.S.. M.S.) - 31, 266. 20. 2 FIELDS. LISA - 210, 93. 125. 142, 148. Cheroketu 2-4. Cheer. 3-4: Class Pres. 1: NHS 3-4 Fields. Louis • 248. 169. 57. 310. 61 Fisher. Howard - 234, 160. 60. 200 Fisher. Jack Auto Salvage - 294 Fisher. Richard - 263, 81 Fisher. Sandra - 263 Fisher. Wanda - 234 Fletcher. Mrs. Kathy - 20 Flint. Jack - 234, 112 Flower Box - 306 Flores. Diane - 263 Flowers Lumber Company - 301 Flournoy. Miss Betty (B.S.) - 21. 43. 90. 96. 197 FOERSTER. RONALD - 210. 131 Ford. Jerry - 248, 123. 169. 182 Food Budget - 284 Forcey. Gladys - 248, 104 Forcey. Linda - 263, 105 Foster. 1st Sgt. Robert - 42 Foster. Joseph - 248, 74 Foster. Mr. Marvin (B.S.. M.Ed.) - 22 Foster. Tristan - 263 Fowler. Denee - 248. 195 Fox. Barbara - 234. 115. 116 Fox. Greg - 263, 75 Fox. Paula - 234. 80. 82. 83. 65 Fox Photo - 285 Fox. Toni - 248. 6. 80. 129 Frank and Mesa Barber Shop - 294 Franklin. Anita - 234. 121 Franklin. Charlotte - 248, 137 FRANKLIN. CYNTHIA -211 FRANKLIN. ISAAC - 211. 131 Franklin, Kimberly - 263, 108. 121 Frazelle. Mrs. Virginia (B.S.) - 45. 152 Frederick. Miss Diane (B.A.) - 36. 143. 145 Freeman. Barbara - 248. 105 Freeman. Bobble - 248, 293. 71. 126. 144 Freeman. Jo Anne - 263. 144 Freeman. Shawana - 248. 93. 137. 247. 143 Frels. Diane - 248. 4. 93. 101 Frost Bros. - 295 Frost. Mark - 263 Fryer. Florence - 263 Fuller, Joe A. - 263 Fuller. Joe E. - 263 G G and A Marina - 303 Gabrysch. Alvin - 234, 132, 131 Gabrysch, Denise - 263, 81. 130 GABRYSCH. SHARALEE - 211. 90. 93. 146, 321, Sammies 1: Cheroketts 2- 4. Capt. 3. Col. 4: Choir 1-2: NHS 3-4: FTA 4 Galindo. Frances - 234, 156 Gallagher. Karen - 264 Gallagher. Kevin - 234, 146. 147, 303. 39 Galvan. Cindy - 248 . 93. 126 Galvan. Joe - 248. 11. 244 GANT. ROSLYN - 211, 137 GANT. RJTA - 211. 35. Sammies 1-2. Vice-Pres. 2: French Club 1: Wantu Wazuri 2 Garcia. Miss Adela (B.S.) - 32 Garcia. Rosalinda - 264 Gamble. Janice - 248, 102. 116, 117 Garcia. Benny - 234, 107. 108. 109 GARCIA. RAUL - 211. 107, 109. 62. Band 2: DECA 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Reporter 4: NHS 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4 Garcia. Sally - 234. 112. 113 GARCIA. TINA - 211 GARDNER. GENE - 211. Bij. Troupe 4 Gardner. Janice - 248, 124, 81. 150 Garner, Jamie - 264 GARZA. WILLIE - 211, 131. 134, Rodeo Club 4; ROTC 1-3, Capt. 3: Campus Life 2, 3 Gawllk. Brenda - 264 Gawllk. Margaret - 234. 69 GECKLER, RALPH - 211, Football 1-3: Track 2. 3: ROTC 1-2 Gee. Wanda - 248 Gembler, Barbara - 248. 132. 117, 134 Gentry. Paul - 264. 170 GEORGE. DONNA - 211. 115. 117, 311, Sammies 1: VICA 3. 4: Cosmo. 3. 4. Treas. 3: Off. Asst. 1 Gibson, Donna - 264 Gibson's Costume Shop - 295 GILBERT. RANDALL - 211, 31. 32. 121. 148. Golf 3. 4: JETS 1-4. Vice- Pres. 4: Lib. Asst. 4: French Club 4 Ginglewood. Leonard - 211 Ginther, Mr. Henry (B.S.. M.Ed.)- 32. 15. 68 Gish. Marijane (B.A.. M.Ed.) - 21. 41. 127 Givens. Cheryl - 248. 102. 103. 124, 59 GLASCO, DARRELL - 211, 148. JETS 1-4. Treas. 4 Glastov - 309 Glosson. Mr. Alonzo (B.S.) - 46 GOETZ. BARBARA - 211 Goldbeck. E. L. Photography - 283 Golden Stallion • 296 Gonzales, Chris - 264 Gonzales. Mary - 264 Goodyear - 283 Gorden. Dorean - 264 GORDON. ADRIAN - 211. 224, Span. Club 4 Gorman. Mr. Kenneth (B.A.) - 35. 13. 131. 133 GOTTSCHALK. WANDA - 211, 73. Cheroketts 2-3, JV Cheer. 3: Quill and Scroll 4. Raven-Cherokee 2-4: JETS 3: FTA 2. 3 GOYETTE. SHREE - 211. Cherokee- Raven 3. 4: FTA 2-4 Grace Methodist Church - 307 GRADY. SYLVIA - 211. 151. Sammies 1-2. Pres. 2: FTA 4 Grams. Clyde - 234 , 65 Granderson, Ginette - 264 Grant. Cynthia - 264, 102. 124 Grant. Felicia - 264 Grant. Patricia - 248, 77. 150, 137 GRAY. GWENDOLYN - 211. 137 Grayer. Valencia • 264 Green. Belinda - 234 Green. Brenda - 248 Green. Carol - 264 Green. Miss Caroyl (B. A.) - 38. 102. 103 Green. Georgialyn - 264 Green. Laura - 234. 80 Green. Linda - 234 Green. Mary - 234. 115. 203 Green. Rotary - 234. 80. 143. 150. 40 Green. Ruby - 234 Green, Tony - 234. 160. 167, 182. 184 Greenwood. Ernest - 234. 169 Greenwood. Harold - 264 Griffin. Calvin - 248 Griffin, Debra - 234 Griffin. Gerri - 264. 102. 105 Griffin. Janet • 264. 105 GRIFFIN. ROBERT - 212 GRIFFIN. SONJA - 212. 124, 143. 118, 119. FTA 4: Span. Club 4: Emerald Guard 2-4. 2nd Lt. 2. Capt. 3. Col. 4; Raven-Cherokee 4 Grisby, Brenda - 234, 137 Grisham. Mr. Pierce (B.S.. M.Ed.) - 23 Grohmann, Barbara - 248, 129, 142, 195 Grubb. Beverly - 265. 142, 105 Grubb. Jerrilyn - 234, 107, 108. 65 GRUBB. MELANIE - 212, 93. 99. 142. 296. Sammies 1; Cheroketts 2-4. 1st Lt. 3. Cheer. 4; Office Asst. 3. 4: FTA 3. 4 Gruben. Charlotte - 248, 81. 83. 128 GUCKIAN. DEBBIE - 212, 311 Guckian. Roger - 248 Guerrero. Lucy - 265 Guerrero. Yssa - 234. 156. 85. 144. 64 Guevara, Delores - 265. 118 Gunn. Dale - 234. 107 Guzner. Gary - 234 . 80 . 71 G. W. Productions - 295 H Haas. Sheryl - 248. 93. 258. 126 HAGEN. MARK - 212 HADLEY. SYLVIA - 212. 80. Band 1- 4. Inter. Band Pres. 2. 3: Sammies 1: FHA 2. 3. Sec. 3: Cherokee- Raven 3. 4 HALE. LLOYD - 212. 123. Latin Club 2-4. Pari. 3. 4: ROTC 1. 2 Hall. Miss Theresa (B.S.) - 42. 314, 187 Hall. Cedric - 248 HALL. WILLIE - 212. 208 Hamilton, Marie - 265. 105 Hampton. Cynthia - 234. 146 Handy Andy - 290 Hans. Joyce - 248 HAYNES. SHERRY - 213. 142. Sammies 1: Cheroketts 2, 3. 1st Lt. 3; JETS 3: FTA 3. 4: Off. Asst. 2-4 Hannon. Debra - 265 Hardaway. Ruby - 234, 192, 193 Hardaway. Earl - 249, 252 Harding. Fred Photography - 216 Harkins. Darrell - 235 Harlos, Janet - 249. 132 Harold's Plaster Gallery - 299 Harper. Beverly - 265. 197 Harper. Pamela - 249. 118, 119. 130 HARMS. PAM - 212. 62. 63. NHS 3. 4: Off. Asst. 4: BBL 1-4 HARMS. PAT - 212. Off. Asst. 4: BBL 1-4 Harrell. Etta - 249 Harrell. Frank - 265 HARRELL. OPAL - 212. FTA 1; FHA 1. 2. Vice-Pres. 2: Span. Club 1: Wantu Wazuri 1. 2: Campus Life 2. 3 Harris. Angela - 265 HARRIS. BERNARD - 212, 81. 148, 87. Football 2: Band 2-4: JETS 4; Span. Club 4: FTA 4 HARRIS. BEVERLY - 212, 62. 65. Off. Asst. 1-4; NHS 3. 4 Harris. Dennis - 249. 178 Harris. Gregory - 249 Harris, Laurence - 249, 75. 50 Harris. Richard - 265 HARRIS. YOLANDA - 212, 152. Off. Asst. 1-2: SG 1: NHS 3. 4: MCC 1-3 HARTFIELD. DANA - 213. 93. 137. 98. 321, SG 1: Cheroketts 3, 4; Cheer. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 1; Off. Asst. 1: Bij. Troupe 3, 4 Hartman. Lori - 265 Harvey. Felicia - 249 HARVEY. KENNETH - 213 HARVEY. LIONEL - 213. Choir 3. 4 Hasley. Brenda - 249 Hastings. Denette - 249 Hastings, Denise - 249 HASTING. RHONDA - 213, Volleyball 4 Hauser Floral Co. - 289 Hawkins. Brenda - 235 Hawkins, Charles • 235. 3. 122, 160. 201 HAWKINS. SITIRIAN - 213, 93. 125. 99. 65. Cheroketu 2-4: Cheer. 4; NHS 4: Campus Life 1-4: Span. Club 4 HAWKINS. VINCENT - 213 Haywood. Charlotte - 249 Haywood. James - 235 Haywood. Mrs. Joyce (B.S.) - 31. 257 Haywood. Pat - 265 Heinrich. Judy - 265 HE1NESH, LINDA - 213. 72. 40. Tennis 1. 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 2-4; Off. Asst. 2: Rodeo Club 2. 3 Heliums. Glenn - 235 Hernandez, Ray - 265, 81. 82 HENDERSON. JOHN N. - 213. 81. 82 Henderson. Ronald - 265 HERNANDEZ. LEE - 213. 69. 148. Football 1; JETS 2, 4; La Cultura 2 HERMAN. LINDA - 213, 156. 66. 72. 147, Lib. Asst. 4: NHS 4; La Cultura 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Cherokee- Raven 4 Herndon. Anita - 249. 121 Herring. Bonita - 249, 155 Herring. Michael - 265, 187 Herring. Stephanie - 235 Hesskew. Forrest - 235. 131, 141 Hicks. Irene - 265 HICKS. JEREMIAH - 213 Hidalgo. Paubla - 249. 157 HIDALGO. VELIA - 213, 156 Highland Hills Pharmacy - 289 Highland Park Cycle Sales - 280 Highland Park State Bank - 278 328 Index Hllblg. Eddie - 265. 170 HILBIG. THOMAS - 213 Hill. Beatrice - 249. 102. 42 Hill. Janice - 265. 102 HILL. ROBERT - 213. 131. Rodeo Club 2-4. Chaplain 3; ROTC 1. 2: Span. Club 2-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. 4 Hinojosa. Gilbert - 235, 131. 156 Hinojosa. Jesse - 235. 131. 156 Hinojosa. Joe - 265, 186 Hodge..Albert - 265. 271, 75. 76 Hodge Auto Sales - 294 Hodge. Debra - 265 Hoehne. Chuck - 249. 31. 132. 81. 129 Hockstra. Cindy - 235. 93. 100. 126 Hoekstra. Debra - 235 Hoekstra. Linda - 266. 105 HOEKSTRA. SANDRA - 213. NHS 3. 4; FHA 1: Span. Club 3: Sammies 1; Cheroketu 2. 3 Hogue. Mrs. Billye (B. A.) - 46 Hoff. Frank - 266 Hoff. Paul - 249 Hollan. Mrs. Mildred (B.S.. M.Ed.) - 30. 314 HOLLAND. JENNIFER - 213, 296. 303, Cherokee-Raven 3. 4: Off. Asst. 1- 4: FT A 4; Emerald Guard 1. 1st Lt. 1: Wantu Wazuri 1 Holland. Sheila - 266 Holt Machinery - 282 Home Stake Food Center - 288 Honda - 307 Hopkins. Gregory - 266, 260, 196 HOPKINS. LEROY - 213. ROTC 1. 2 Hopkins. Mary - 266, 77 Hornsby, Mr. Gentris (B.S., M.S.) - 20. 32. 160. 163. 159 HOSKINS. WENDY - 213. 80. 72. Band 2-4, Treas. 4: Lib. Asst. 4: Span. Club 3: NHS 3. 4 HOUSTON. LYNETTE - 213. Sammies 1; Lib. Asst. 1: Off. Asst. 4; FT A 2. 3; Wantu Wazuri 1. 2 Houston Terrace Baptist Church - 309 Howelton. Russell - 266 Howelton. Sylvia - 235. 137 Huble. Margaret - 266 Huck. Bruce - 249, 81. 129 Huczek. Mr. Thomas (B.S.)- 36 HUGHES. APRYLL - 214. 93. 143. 126. Sammies 1; Cheroketts3. 4. 1st Ll. 4; FT A 1: Lib. Asst. 1; SG 1 Hughes. Joe - 249 Humphrey. Monica - 235 Hunter. Bernl - 266 Hunter. Gregory - 250 HUNTER. LINDA - 214. 80. 63. 65. Band 1-4, Pres. 4; Off. Asst. 3. 4: SG 1: NHS 3, 4, Sec. 4: Campus Life 2 Hunter, Marianne - 250, 105 Hunter. Sharon - 266, 81 Huntleigh Pharmacy - 317 Huntly, April - 235. 137, 66. 146. 148 Huron. David - 266 Huron. Robert - 250. 157 Hutchinson Auto Parts - 288 Hysaw. Debra - 266. 77 Hysaw. Estella - 235 Hysaw. Jamesetta - 250 I Ibrom. Diane - 236. 81 87-Ice and Food - 325 Ideal Supermarket - 312 Iglehart. Thaddaeus - 250 Imken. Donna - 19 . 66. 130 , 236 Imken, Lynda - 236. 93. 128. 100. 130 ingrlola, Ralph - 266. 74 J Jackson. Alvin Transmission - 313 Jackson. Amos - 266. 170, 186 Jackson. Bill - 236 Jackson. Donald - 236 Jackson. Karen - 250 JACKSON. LINDA - 214. 151. Volleyball 3. 4; Off. Asst. 4 Jackson. Lynda - 236 Jackson. Phyllis - 236 Jackson. Samuel - 236, 75. 77 JACKSON. SHERRY - 214. 75. Cherokee-Raven 4; Emerald Guard 1; Sammies 1 Jackson. Simone - 266. 77. 142 JACKSON. SUSAN - 214. 77 Jackson. Vicky - 236 , 80 . 84. 129 Jackson. Mr. Willard - 26 JAMES. BEVERLY - 214. 55. 124. 142, 118, FTA 4; Emerald Guard 2-4, 1st Lt. 3, Wantu W'azuri 2. 3; Col. 4; Spanish Club 2-4 Janet's Photography - 313 Jank. James - 250 Jank. Karen - 266, 105 JARZOMBEK, ANDY - 214. 107, Baseball 2. 3: DECA 4; Rodeo Club 4 Jarzombek, Benny - 236 Jarzombek, Elaine - 236. 131. 133 Jefferson. Bryant - 250 JEFFERSON. CYNTHIA - 214. 77 Jefferson Enco - 288 Jefferson. Helen - 266 Jefferson. John - 250 Jefferson. Ruby - 266 Jemeyson. Linda - 250. 117 Jendrusch. Barbara - 250. 117 Jendrusch. Callcn - 266. 74. 170 Jendrusch. Greg - 236. 74. 65 Jendrusch. Mike - 266. 194 JENDRUSCH. WANDA - 214. Cherokee-Raven 3; Span. Club 1; BBL 2. 3; NHS 3. 4 Jenkins. Charlotte - 250, 137, 128. 105 JIMENEZ. CAROLYN - 214 Jimenez, Catherine - 266 Jiminez, Debra - 250 Jiminez. Donald - 250 Jiminez. Lenor - 250 JOHN. CLIFTON - 214. 110. VICA 4 John. Deborah - 250. 93. 126 John. Pat - 267, 105 JOHN. RITA - 214. 93. 62. Sammies 1. 2: Cheroketts3. 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. 1st Lt. 4: SG 1-3. Sec. 4: NHS 3. 4. Treas. 4; JETS 3 Johnson. Barbara - 236 Johnson. Bernadette - 250. 77 Johnson. Beverly L. - 267. 77 Johnson. Beverly N. - 267 Johnson. Bonita - 267 JOHNSON. BRENDA L. - 214. 192. Volleyball 2-4; Span. Club 4 JOHNSON. CHARLES - 214. 139 JOHNSON. DAN - 214 Johnson. Darwin - 267. 170, 188 Johnson. Debra - 250 JOHNSON. EUNICE - 214. 137 Johnson. Mrs. Frances - 26. 17. 192 Johnson. Gloria - 250. 117 Johnson. Greg - 136. 160, 202. 182 Johnson. Ondre - 250. 169 Johnson. Ricky - 267. 170 Johnson. Sharon - 250. 105 Johnson. Mr. Stephen (B.S.) - 35. 59. 61 JOHNSON. WALTER - 214 Jones. Audreynet - 267. 105 JONES. BERNARD - 214. 74. 121. French Club 2; ROTC 2-4, 1st Lt. 4; Wantu Wazuri 1 Jones. Brenda - 267. 263. 74 Jones. Mrs. Brenda (B.S.) - 38 Jones. Cindy - 236. 107 Jones. Cynthia - 250 JONES. DEBBIE - 214. 125 JONES. ISAAC - 214. 32. 124. 142. 196. Golf 1-4; JETS 4; FTA 4: Span. Club 4 JONES. KAREN - 215 Jones. Linda - 267 Jones. Mardean • 267 Jones. Patricia • 267 JONES. RENEE - 215. 25. Cosmo 2. 3. VIce-Pres. 3; Off. Asst. 4; FTA 4; Wantu Wazuri 3: Campus Life 3. 4 Jones. Ruth - 236 Jones. Sandra - 250, 132. 117 Jones, Teresa - 267 Jones. Terri - 250, 94. 142, 130 Jones, Valerie - 250 Jones. Venoris - 267 JORDAN. KIM - 215. 124. 72. 143. 70. Class Treas. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 4; FTA 3. 4: Span. Club 3, 4 Jorden. Ronnie - 236, 125. 143, 149, 203 Joshua. Mr. Ernest (B.S.. M.Ed.) - 37. 196 Joske's - 298 Jupe. Joel - 267. 196 JUPE. KATHY - 215. Sammies 1. 2: Corp. 2: Lib. Asst. 3; Off. Asst. 4 Jurgajtis. Ronald - 267 K Kalka. Patricia • 250 Kearney. Mrs. La Nelle - 28, 15 Keck. Dorothy School of Dance - 321 Kee. Nelda - 236. 81. 152 Keene. Peggy - 267. 270 KELLER. J. L. - 215 KELLER. KAREN - 215 Keller's Material Yard - 313 KELLY. EDWARD - 215 . 200, Football 2-4; Track 1-3: SG 1. 2 KELLNER. COLLEEN - 251. 2. 94. 98. 142. Cheroketts 2-4, Cheer. 3. 4; Class Chaplain 1. Treas. 2: JETS 3 Kellner. Mrs. Margie - 26 KENNEDY. RHONDA - 215. 121. 73. 142. 70. FTA 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 3, 4. Asst. Ed. 4: French Club 3. 4. Pres. 4: Wantu Wazuri 3 KENNON. LINDA - 215 KENO, DARRELL - 215, 137 Keno, John - 237 Kerrville Bus Co. - 288 Keys, Elma - 250 Kicrum. Calvin • 267, 80 King. Carlton - 250 King. Clifford - 237 KING. ELLA - 215 King. Mildred - 237, 137. 129. 153. 203 King Tuxedo - 302 KING. WILLIE - 215 KINIMENT. MICKEY - 215 Kinzel. Mark - 250. 188 Kiolbassa. Billy - 237. 190 KIOLBASSA. RANDY - 215. 201 KIRBY. DANIEL - 215. 74. 75. 162. JETS 3. 4: Off. Asst. 1; NHS 3. 4: ROTC 1-4, Lt. Col. 4; Latin Club 2- 4. Sgt. -at-Arms 3 Kirby. David - 250. 130 Kirkham. Samuel - 237 Kirkwood. Donald - 251 Kirkwood. Karen - 267 Klause. Roberta - 251 Kleiber. Mike - 237. 33 Kleiber. Pat - 267. 104 KLINKERT. TONY - 216. 148. JETS 4; Football 1; Span. Club 3: Camp. Life 3. 4 KNAPPICK. MELVIN - 216. 66. Lib. Asst. 4 Knisley. Aileen - 237. 131 KNISLEY. CHERYL - 216 Index 329 Kolb. Mary - 267. 102. 103. 144. 105 KOLB. PAT - 216. 115. V1CA 2-4. Dist. Treas. 3. Treas. 2. 3 Koltermann. Calvin - 306 KOLTERMANN. SUSAN - 216. 137. 66. Sammies 1: Lib. Club 1: German Club 1: Bij. Troupe 1 Kopecki. Josephine - 251. 103. 152. 105 KORNDOFFER. LOU - 216. Lib. Asst. 3 Kosub. Cynthia - 251. 94. 152 KOSUB. LORETTA - 216. Sammies 1; Cheroketts 2. 2nd Lt. 2: Off. Asst. 3; Campus Life 1-4 Kosub. Jane - 251. 132, 26. 134 Kosub. Nathan - 237. 107 Kosub. Sharon - 267. 132. 134 Kotara. Brenda - 267 Kotara. Deborah - 267, 105 KOTARA. JOHNNY - 216, 131. 132. 110, Baseball 2-3: H-Club 2-3: Rodeo Club 2; 1CT4. Sec. 4 KOTARA. ROGER - 216. 107. DECA 3. 4. Pari. 4: Rodeo Club 1 Kothmann. Glenn - 286 KOTZUR. KATHY - 216. 2. 146. 62. 65. Sammies 1; Cheroketts 2. 3, 2nd Lt. 3: Rodeo Club 3: Off. Asst. 4: NHS 3. 4. Chaplain 4 Krafft. Mrs. Myra - 27 KRAV1TZ. CATHY - 216 KRET. JOHNNY - 217. 167, 182, 60. 201. Football 1-4: Track 1-4: H- Club 3. 4: FCA 2-4: JETS 3 Kretzer. Dana - 251. 94. 95. 259 KRETZER. SHARI - 217. 66 Krouse, Ivan - 251 KROUSE. LINDA - 217. 66 Kubicek. Yvonne - 251. 131 Kuehler. Loretta - 261 Kuehler. Lucelle - 237 Kuhlman. Janice - 237. 94. 96. 128. 130 L L and M Steel Co. - 307 La Chalupa - 284 La Feria - 313 La Force. Linda • 267, 132 Lage. Jerry - 261. 271. 196. 188. 190 Lage. Laurie - 237. 15. 130. 144 La Moy's Jewelry - 306 Lanctot. Mr. Vernon (B. A.) - 39. 4. 122 Land. Grace - 267. 195 Landauer's Flower Shop • 300 Lane. Farrell - 267. 74 LANGE. DEBRA - 217. 115, 45. 116. 117. Sammies 1: VICA 3. 4. Pari. 4 Langham, Tammy - 267 LANKFORD. WESLEY - 217. 107. DECA 3. 4 Latka. Mike - 267. 196 Lauzon. Cindy - 237. 131. 128. 129 Lea and Diane - 308 Lccd's - 306 Lee. Donald - 237 LEE. GERMANCE - 217. 94. Cheroketts 4. 2nd Lt. 4: HERO 4. Sec. 4: Emerald Guard 3 Lee. John - 268. 125 Lee, Wilbert - 268 Lehman. Michael - 268 Leija. Irma - 268 Leonard's Ice House - 282 Levy. Alvin - 251. 75. 125, 79 LEWIS. DANNY - 217. 201 Lewis. Don - 237. 122. 169. 188. 65 Lewis. Michael - 268 LEWIS. VAL - 217. 10. 121. 65. French Club 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3: Sammies 3: Wantu Wazuri 2. 3: NHS 4 LEWIS. VIVIAN - 217 Lewis. Warren - 251 LEWIS. YVONNE - 217. Basketball 1- 4: H-Club 2-4: FCA 1: FT A 4 LIECK. TOM - 217. 143. 172. Track 1 Lindley. Mrs. Rose (B. A.) - 32. 146, 147 Littlefield. Kathlyn - 268 Little White House Cafe - 300 LITTLES. CLEOPHUS - 217 Loeffler, Shirley - 237, 112, 129 Lone Star Pet Supply - 306 LONG. CATHY - 217. 146, 62. 63. Sammies 1: Rodeo Club 1: Lib. Asst. 4: NHS 3. 4: BBL 1-4. Sec. 4 Lopez. Nancy - 251, 156 Lott. Cheryl - 268 Lott. Frances - 237. 152 LOTT. LEON - 217. ROTC 1-2 LOTT. MEVELON - 217, JETS 4: SG 1: Bij. Troupe 4 Loud. Terry - 251. 105 Love. Angela - 268. 275. 77 Lowrie. Nancy - 237. 137. 80. 143. 309 LUCE. RHONDA - 217. 67. 72. 292, 336. Cherokee-Raven 2-4. Class Ed. 3. 4. Co-Editor 4; SG 2. 3: DECA 3: Rodeo Club 1. 2; Quill and Scroll 4 Luckey, Judy - 268. 77 Ludwig. Shelia - 237, 152. 153, 126 LUENSMANN. DENISE - 218, 13. 94. 99. 296. Choir 4: Cheroketts 2-4. Cheer. 3-4: Span. Club 2: Campus Life 2-4: Off. Asst. 1 Lumley's Flowers - 301 Lutheran Church and Gift Supply - 296 M MacKay, Mr. Edward (B.S.. M.Ed.)- 46 MACKEY. MARSHA - 218 Magee's Car Care Center - 300 Maha. Callen - 268 Mahan. Mrs. Roberta (B. A.. M. A.) - 28. 73 Majorettes - 303 Maness. Frank - 268 Maney. Mimi - 251 Mangum. Rhonda - 268 Mantooth. Debbie - 237 MANN, DAVID - 218, 60. 200. Football 1-4: Track 3. 4; H-Club 3. 4; FCA 1-4; Wantu Wazuri 3 MANN. EVERETT - 218, 137. Off. Asst. 1-4: Bij. Troupe 1-4, Pres. 4. Stage Mgr. 2-4 Mann. Martha - 268, 125 MAPLES. RANDY - 218 Markowski. Donald - 268 Marsh. Charles - 268 Marshall. Cheryl - 251. 143. 118, 120 Marshall. Jeffery - 237 Marshall. Larry - 251. 32. 194 MARSHALL. MARION - 218. 149 MARTIN. DANIEL - 218, 75. 121. 45. 142, Football 3: FCA 4: Band 1-4: ROTC 1-4: SG 1. 2 MARTIN. LISA - 218, 124. 131. 126. 144. Band 1. 2, Treas 2: Cherokee- Raven 4. Exchange Ed. 4. Pg. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Rodeo Club 2. 4. Treas 4: NHS 4 Martin. Patrice - 268. 31. 130, 140. 195 MARTIN. SHELIA - 218. 72. Sammies 1: Cheroketts 2: Cherokee-Raven 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Campus Life 4 Martin, Terry - 268 Martinez. Pablo - 251. 106 Martinez. Richard - 268. 31, 125 Mary's Beauty Salon - 300 Massey. Brenda - 237 . 81 Massey, Mrs. Corydelua (B.S., M.S.) • - 42 Massey, Elizabeth - 251, 80 Massey. Joyce - 237 MASSEY. WILLIAM - 218. DECA 3. 4. Pres. 4: ROTC 1-3, Capt. 3 Master. Mrs. Kathleen - 27 Mata. Theresa - 268, 118 Mata. Victor - 237. 137. 156. 59. 61 Mata. William - 251. 132, 137. 169. 255 Mathis. Gloria - 237 Matheaus. Michael - 251 Matts, Willie - 268 MAURICIO. JESSE - 218. 107. 109. ICT 4: ROTC 1-3 MAYER. KAREN - 218. 3. Sammies 1- 2. Corp. 3: Cheroketts 3: Off. Asst. 1: FT A 3; FHA 4 Mays. Bernice - 237. 144 May. Douglas - 251, 76. 79 Mays. Louis - 268. 74 Maxie. Charles - 251 Mazinke. Miss Elaine (B.A.) - 41. 128. 130 McAfee. Angela - 251 McAfee. Meloda - 237, 85 McBec. Paul - 268. 170. 186 McCALL. DEBRA - 218. 192 McCall. Stella - 252 McCants. Michael - 237. 81. 87 McCarvcr, Mrs. Gladys - 26 McClure. Kathleen - 252, 146 McCOLLOUGH. JOHN - 218 McCreless Fabrics - 300 McCreless Shopping Center - 315 Me Dade. Ethel - 268 McDADE. RONNIE - 219 McDaniel, pam - 219. 125. 72. ue. Cherokee-Raven 3. 4, Assoc. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Span. Club 3. 4: BBL 3. 4 McDaniel. Mr. Robert (B.S.. M.A.) - 31 McDaniel, Yvonne - 237. 94 Me Dew, Deborah - 268 McGinnes. Ann - 237. 19. 66. 65 McGinnes. Ed - 252 McGrew. Kent - 237. 146 McIntyre. Bernard - 252, 75 McIntyre, Patricia - 268. 77. 143. 152. 118 McIntyre. Richard - 252, 74. 75. 143 McKenna. Kathleen - 268 McKenna. William - 252 McMahan. James - 219 McMahon. Kenneth - 252 McMaster. Mr. Quc (B.S.) - 42. 160, 169. 182. 159 McMILLION, DONALD - 219 McMILLION. RONALD - 219 McNeil. Carmela - 238 McNeil Shelia - 268 McQuade, Patricia - 238. 66. 126, 195 McQuatiers. Rebecca - 252 McVea. Cheryl - 268, 144 McVEA. DEBRA - 238. 143, 146, 126 Mead. Cheryl - 252. 125, 80. 129. 87 Medellin. Mr. Joe (B.S.. M.Ed.) - 44. 106 Melendez. Nancy - 268, 102. 13. 105 MELONI. NANCY - 219, 72. 80. 85. 272, Band 1-4. Majorette 4; Cherokee-Raven 3. 4. Sports Ed. 3. Co-Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4 Melonson. Darcy! - 252 Mellon. Charles - 268 Memorial - 321 Mendez. Maria - 252. 125 . 81 MENDEZ. THERESA - 219. Sammies 1: Cherokee-Raven 3: NHS 3. 4: SG: Lib. Club 3. 4. Pari. 4 Merritt. Brenda - 252 Merritt. Linda - 252 MERRITT. MARY - 219. Lib. Asst. 2; Off. Asst. 1-3 Merez. Michael - 238 Melting. Becky - 238, 115 MEYER. LEANNA - 107. 219. DECA 4: Off. Asst. 1-2: NHS 4: SG 1 Michaux. Fred - 269. 180, 181 Miculka, Joan - 252. 129. 152. 104 MIDDLETON. CHERYL - 219, 107, 281. 72. 70. Quill and Scroll 4; DECA 4: Asst. Mgr. 4: Off. Asst. 2: SG 2; Raven-Cherokee 2-4 Middleton. Mr. Darvil(B.S.. M.Ed.) - 44 M1ERTSCHIN, SUZAN - 219. 311. Sammies 2: Cheroketts 3; Rodeo Club 3: SG 2. 3: FHA 2 Miles. Mrs. Ruth (B.A.) - 39 Miller. Byron - 238. 42. 178. 179 Miller, Charmaine - 269. 104 Miller. Christy - 269. 102 Miller. Cynthia - 238, 80 330 Index Miller. Gregory - 252. 59. 142 Miller. Jackie - 238 Miller. Judy - 269. 77 Miller. June - 238. 195 Miller. Keith - 252 Miller. Norman - 269. 142 Miller. Robert - 238. 74. 107 Miller. Wanda - 252 Miller. Yolanda - 238. 142 Mills. Debra - 252 Mills. Jennifer - 269, 102 MIMS. JOHNNY - 219. 172. 174 Minten. Fred - 269 MINOR. OSCAR - 219, 160. 201, 188. Football 1-4: H-Club 4: Baseball 3. 4 Minton, Michelle - 252 Minus. Joe - 238. 107. 131. 132 MITCHELL. ELWOOD - 219. Wantu Wazuri 1-4 MITCHELL. JAMES - 219, 131. Rodeo Club 2-4 Mitchell. Robert - 252. 125 Mitchell. Robin - 269 Mitchell. Stephen - 269 Moczygemba. Patricia - 269 Moczygemba. Debbie - 253 MOLETT. CLEO - 219 Montgomery, Harold - 253, 191, 58. 59. 81 Moore. Beatrice - 238 Moore. Bertha - 238. 81 Moore. Earnetta - 269. 81 MOORE. FLOYD - 219 Moore. Katharine - 253. 146 Moore. Kenneth - 269 Moore. Sherri - 253 MORALES. ALBERT - 219 Moreland, Tonic - 253, 102 Morgan. Edward - 253. 76. 79 Morgan. Mr. Milton (B.S.) - 43. 160. 161, 182, 197 Morin. Mrs. Maritanda (B.A.) - 37 Morris. Jack - 253. 106 Morrison. Joe - 269, 170. 180, 186 Mosse. Mr. Gary (B.M.) - 28 . 80 . 83 Motor Mart - 300 Mott. Jessica - 238. 123. 195 Moy. Jackie - 269 Moy. Michael - 269 Moy. Ronald - 253 Mueller. Yvonne - 269 ’ MUENCHOW. CINDI - 219. 88. 62. 151, Band 1-4. Band Council 1-4. Asst. Drum Maj. 4: NHS 3. 4; Off. Asst. 3. 4 Mullen. Mrs. Suzy (B.S.) - 32. 33 Munoz, David - 238 Munoz. Maria - 269 Musgrove Texaco - 295 Music Movement - 308 MURDOCK. CHARLES - 219 Murry. Kitty - 269. 35. 118 Myers. Cheryl - 253 MYRJCK. RICHARD - 220, 79. 62 N Nakayama. Mr. William (B.S.) - 29. 251 Nance. Debra - 269. 102 Nancy II Modeling - 290 NASIS. BERKELEY - 220, 14. 166. 201. 188. Football 1-4; Baseball 2-4: Campus Life 3. 4 Nasis. Edgar - 238, 160. 167. 201, 188 Nasis, Loretta - 269, 102, 203. 104. 105 Nathaniel. Barbara - 238. 137 NATION. WALTER - 220. 107. DECA 3. 4 National Bank of Fort Sam Houston - 297 National Mills and Fixtures • 318 Nava. Hector - 253, 106 Nava. Lupe - 253 Nava, Sarah - 253 NAVA. SYLVIA - 220. 156. Lib. Asst. 3; Office Asst. 4; La Cultura 3.4. Sec. 3. Historian 4 Navarro, Lydia - 238. 94. 65 Navy Recruiting - 283 Neal. Carolyn - 253. 314 Neal. Charon - 238 Neal Inc. - 301 NEAVES. JOSE - 220. 156. Band 3: La Cultura 3, 4. Pres. 3. 4; ROTC 1. 2 Neavcs. Juan - 253 Neaves. Maria - 253 Neel, Debbie - 238, 90. 94. 128. 130 Nelson. Jacquelyn - 253, 137, 143 Nelson. Mrs. Lillie (B.S.. M. A.) - 39 NELSON. MICHELLE - 220, 28. 72. Band 1. 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 4: Office Asst. 1. 2: Span. Club 1 Neri. Miss Mitzie (B.A.. M. A.) - 37 Nester. Mrs. Sharon (B.S.) - 21, 44. 112, 128, 205 Netting, Robert - 238. 131, 135, 110 Netting. Tracy - 270, 132, 80. 84. 130 NEWTON. DEBRA - 220. Lib. Asst. 4; Office Asst. 3 NEWTON. SANDRA - 220, Choir 3. 4; Sammies 1; French Club 4; Wantu Wazuri 4 Niemietz. Hazel - 270, 130, 104 Nipper. John - 270 Nixon. Franklin - 253, 130 Ng. Dick - 270 NOLDEN. CHARLES - 220 Nolden. Charleset - 270 Norman, Carol - 270 NORMAN. KAREN - 220. French Club 2; Campus Life 3, 4 Norman. Marcie - 253, 129. 144 Norman. Maurice - 270, 170 NORMAN. SYLVIA - 220, 124. Lib. Asst. 4: Office Asst. 1: Wantu Wazuri 2. 3: Campus Lffe 1 O OATIES. BRENDA - 220 Oaties. Sharon - 253. 105 O'Bregon, Fawn - 253, 104 O'Bregon, Linda - 238. 112, 80. 83. 129 OGBURN. CURTIS - 220. 131. 110, DECA 4: VICA 4; Rodeo Club 1-4. Director 1; German Club 3. Sgt.-at- Arms 3; ROTC 1. 2 Ogilvie. Eddie - 253 OLIVARES. TOMMY - 220. Football 1; Basketball 1. 2: Campus Life 2-4 OLIVER. DARRELL - 220 Oliver. Evette - 253 Orange Julius - 310 ORR. GISELA - 220. Sammies 1: German Club 1-3 Ott Cleaners - 283 Ott's Groceries - 300 Overstreet. Debbie - 238 Overstreet. Wayne - 253, 79 Owen. Danny - 270, 131 Owens. Anita - 253, 95. 244, 57 Owens, Deborah - 253 Owens. Eunice - 270 Owens. Francis - 253, 144 Owens. Rodney - 238 P Pabsi. Carol - 270 Pabst, Mr. William (B.S.) - 30 Padalccki. Bridget - 270 Padalecki, Kathleen - 270 Padalecki. Nancy - 238. 115 Page. Gwendolyn - 238 PAIGE. MICHAEL - 221 Palmer. Carol - 270, 77 Palomo, Richard - 270, 170, 186 PAPE. WALTER - 221 Pardinek. Carl - 253. 168. 169 Pardue, Rudy - 270 Paris Hatters - 283 Parish-Draughons College - 301 PARKER. MICKEY - 221. 35 Parker. Mitchell - 253 PARKS. ANSEL - 221. 81. Band 3. 4; JETS 4 Parks. Randy - 270 Parkview Baptist Church - 278 PARRA. RAY - 221 PARTIN, CAROL - 221. Sammies 1; German Club 1 Partin. David - 253 PATTERSON. SHARON - 221 Paulen, Billy - 270. 196 Pawelek. Sharon - 238. 115, 80. 154, 65 Pawllk, Denise - 238. 69. 65 Pawlik. Rudy - 270, 170 Pease. Mr. Gorden (B.B.A.. M.Ed.) - 33 Pecan Valley Apartments - 308 PECINA. JERRY - 221. 156. 157 Pegg, Clinton - 270 PENA. JOE - 221. VICA 4 PENAK. JAMES - 221. Band 1-3: Campus Life 3. 4 Penak. Janice - 270 PEOPLES. CYNTHIA - 221 Peoples, Rhonda - 238. 65 Perez. Aurora - 254, 156. 147, 118 Perez. Cindy - 271 Perez. Danny - 271 Perez. Fernando - 239 Perez, John - 239, 125, 127, 65 PEREZ. JOVITA - 221. 146 Perkins. Bertram - 271, 74 Perkins. Carrie - 254, 118, 119, 120 PERRYMAN. ANGELA - 221, 71. Sammies 1. 2; Cherokee-Raven 4 PERRY. JO ANN - 221. Lib. Club 4: Campus Life 1 PETER. MARGO - 221, 69. 72. 73. Sammies 1; Quill and Scroll 4: Cherokee-Raven 4; Campus Life 4: FTA 2 Peters. Donald - 271, 196 PETERS. JANET - 221. 144 . 62 . 64. 65. Band 2. 3: JETS 4. Sec. 4: Office Asst. 1-4; NHS 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; FTA 4 Peters. Patricia - 254 , 95 Peterson. Cunis - 254 PETERSON. PAULA - 222. 121, 124, 72. 143. Sammies 1; Quill and Scroll 4: Cherokee-Raven 4; FTA 3. 4: Wantu Wazuri 3. 4 Pete's Body Shop - 283 Pete's Place - 300 Pettus. Tom - 254, 74 PETTY. BRUCE - 222 Petty. Leaford - 239 PHILLIPS. CHESTER - 222 PHILLIPS. GLEN - 222. Football 1-4; Track 3. 4; H-Club 3. 4: FCA 1-4; Campus Life 2-4 Phillips. Mrs. Maudess (B.A.. M.Ed.) - 29 Phillips. Tonie - 254, 102 Pioneer Flour Mills - 295 PITTMAN. GAYE - 222. 3. 152. 311. Sammies 1. 2; Cheroketts 3; Rodeo Club 3: FHA 4 Pittman, Westin - 254. 188. 191 Placker. Susan - 254. 105 Poe. Anthony - 239, 75. 143, 145, 151 Porter, Gennell - 271, 77 Porter. Miss Vicki (B.S.) - 40. 144 Ponce. Miss Leticia (B.A.) - 38 Powell. Barbara - 254 Powell. Sharon - 239 Price, Althea - 271 PRICE. BARBARA - 222 Price, Carolyn - 254 PRICE. DOYLE - 222. Choir 1: Rodeo Club 1; Wantu Wazuri 1 Price. Euwell - 254 PRICE. LEROY - 222. 81. 149. Football 1; Band 1-4; JETS 4: Span. Club 4; ROTC 1.2 Prieto. Gus - 239 Prince. Darryl - 271 Prince. Romona - 239 Progressive Priming Co. - 301 Prosser, Sandra - 254 PRUITT. KENNY - 222 Psencik Music Co. - 322 PTA - 322 Pullin. Nancie - 254 , 55 . 91. 95. 126 PULLUM. MARGARET - 222. Lib. Asst. 4 PULLUM. MARGIE - 222 0 Quality Paving - 301 Quijano, Michael - 239 Quick Man - 294 Quintero. Virginia - 271 QUOCK. MARY - 222. 5. 68. 148. 65. Quill and Scroll; Cherokee-Raven 3, 4. Page Editor 3. Co-Editor 4; JETS 1. 4; Span. Club 1. 2: NHS 3. 4 R Rabe. Michael - 271 Rabel, Ken - 239 RABEL, KENNETH - 222 RAKOWITZ. HARVEY - 222 Ramirez. Maria - 271 Ramsey. Clarence - 239, 78. 79 Ramsey. Marsha - 254 Ramsey. Michael - 239 Ranson. Linda - 271 Ray. Dennis - 271 RECIO, SHIRLEY - 222. Lib. Asst. 4: Lib. Club 4; NHS 3. 4 Rcddoch and Irwin Butane - 294 REDIX. JOCELYN - 222 Reed. Henry - 254 REESE. MARJAN - 222, 137 , 51 REINHARD, CAROL - 222. 162. 163. Office Asst. 3; NHS 3. 4 Reinlnger, Terry - 254 Render. Sonja - 239. 126 Rentel, Sandra - 239 , 95 . 96 Rcspondek, Floyd - 271, 170 RESPONDEK. JO ANN - 222. 52. 68. 59. 73. Volleyball 2: Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 3.4. Page Editor 3. Co-Editor 4: NHS 3. 4 Rcspondek. Lloyd - 271, 170 Respondek. Sandra - 239, 144 Rex's Bar-B-Q - 291 Reyes, Mr. Manuel (B.B.A.) - 32 Reyna. Anthony - 271, 140 REYNA. RAYMOND - 222. 16. 39 Richard. Mrs. Vivian (B.A.) - 40 Richardson. Stephanie - 239. 116 Riegel. Bill - 239. 194 Rigsby Auto Pans - 283 RIgbsy Upholstery - 283 Ristow. Harlod - 254 RJTTENBERRY. BILLY - 2. 23. 160. 182. 201 Robbins. Jimmy - 271 Robel. Mr. Paul (B.S.) - 45. 110. Ill Robles. Danny - 239. 108 Robles. Ernie - 271, 156 ROBERSON. DIANE - 223. 143, 152. FTA 3. 4; FHA 3. 4; Span. Club 1: Wantu Wazuri 2 Roberson, Mr. Nicki (B.S.) 29. 37 Roben's Gulf Station - 278 ROBERTS. CAROL - 223. 58. 59. 142. 162. SG 2. 4: Span. Club 3; NHS 3. 4; FTA 3. 4 Roberts. Mrs. Mary (B.S.) - 35 ROBERTS. MELVIN - 223, Wantu Wazuri 1-4 Roberts. Vicki - 254. 91. 126. 95 Robertson. Daryl - 254 Robinson. Carlton - 271. 180. 186 Index 331 Robinson. Debbie - 271 ROBINSON. DENISE - 223. Lib. Club 4: Span. Club 4 Robinson. Mr. George (B.S.) - 30 Robinson. Jack - 239, 169 Robinson. Mr. Luther (B.S., M.S.) - 20. 22. 23 Robinson, Obie - 234. 132 Rodcla. Kathy - 271. 104 Rodeo Club - 308 Rodriguez. Cruz - 254, 194 Rodriguez. Patty - 272 Rodriguez. Ralph - 272 Rodriguez. Robert - 157 Rogers. Henrietta - 254 Ross. Arnold - 254 Ross. Mrs. Cheryl (B.S.) - 37 Ross. Debra - 254 Rothe Development Co. - 284 Roumo. Aubrey - 272, 74 ROUMO. HAROLD - 223 Rowe, Richard - 254. 81 Rutledge. Troy - 272 Ryder Truck Rental - 313 S Saddle Shop - 291 Saffold, Miss Nancy (B.A.. M. A.) - 28 SAMMONS. SALLY - 223. Sammies 1: Cheroketts2. 3. 2nd Lt. 3; Campus Life 1-4 Sampson. Pamela - 239. 143 Sams, Cynthia - 240. 66, 203, 65 Sams, Greg - 240 San Antonio Paint and Body Co. - 292 SANCE. PHYLLIS - 223. 124. 192. 193. Volleyball 2-4, Capt. 4; Span. Club 4: Emerald Guard 1 Sance. Veronica - 272 Sanchez. Anthony - 254, 169 Sanders. Reel - 254, 102 Sandridge, Mark - 254, 129 Sapenter. Mr. Hensley (B.S.. M.S.)- 25 Sapenter. Meganrae - 240 Sasse. Sharon - 254 SAUCEDA. IRENE - 223. 146. 147. Sammies 1: Emerald Guard 2: BBL 2- 4. Hist. 3. Pres. 4 Sauceda. Jose - 254 Saunders. Karen - 272, 105 Sawyer. Roger - 255 Scaramozi. Sheri • 255 . 258. 104 Schaffncr. Melinda - 255. 152. 104 Schindler. Shirley - 272. 125 Schmidt, Beverly - 255. 142, 195 Schmidt. Fred Plumbing Co. - 288 Schmidt. Sandra - 255. 142 Schneider's - 288 Schneider. Darvi - 240, 65 Schneider. Donna - 256 Schrimpshire. Wend cl - 255. 75. 76 SCHROAT. STANLEY - 223. 107, DECA 4: ROTC 1 Schroeder. Mark - 240, 81 Schroeder. Paul - 240. 69. 194 SCHROEDER. WINNIE - 223. 95. 143. 67. 336. Cheroketts 204. 1st Lt. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Cherokee Raven 2-4. Co-Editor 4: FT A 1-4, Sec. 3. t 4 Schuster. Gerald - 255, 74 SCHUSTER. JEANETTE - 223. Rodeo Club 2; Lib. Asst. 4 Schwartz, Connie - 240. 80 SCOTT. CECILY - 224. 54. 123, 80. 85. Band 1-4, Majorette 3. 4: SG 2- 4. Vice-Pres. 2. Chaplain 3. 4; JETS 4: Latin Club 3. 4. Chaplain 4: Wantu Wazuri 3, Sec. 3 Scott. David - 255. 169 Scott. Derence - 255, 168, 169. 182 SCOTT. DONNA - 224. Choir 2; Sammies 1. 2 Scott. Eileen - 272 Scott. Elaine - 272 Scott. James • 255, 169 SCOTT. JOE - 224 Scott. Kathy - 272 Sczcch. Linda - 272 Sczech. Shirley - 255. 249 Scars - 315 Seibert's Pharmacy - 287 Sekula. Mary - 240, 13. 112. 131. 114 Scnich. Elizabeth - 272, 104 Scrailc, Renee - 240 Scros, Andrea - 272 Sewell. Charles - 272. 170. 171 Sewell. Mr. Freddie (B.A., M.Ed.) - 34 SEWELL. REGINALD - 224. 62. ROTC 1. 2: NHS3. 4 Shannon, Regina - 240. 107 SHANNON. TOMMY - 224. 143 SHEDROCK. ANTHONY - 224. 81. 129. 293. 88. Band 1-4. Council 1; SG 1, 2; German Club 1. 2, 4: Campus Life 1 SHEDROCK. EMMA - 224. 80. 128. 303. 162. Band 1-4. Majorette 3, NHS 3. 4: German Club 3. 4. Pres. 4: MCC 3 Shcdrock, Gwendolyn - 272. 80 Sheffield. Larllenc - 272 SHELTON. JERRY - 224 SHELTON. SUSAN - 224. 90. 146. 62. 95. Cheroketts 2. 3. 2nd Lt. 3. Maj. 4; Office Asst. 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Span. Club 2: FT A 2. 4 Shepard. Jill - 240 Shepard. Maddie - 224 Sheppard, Connie - 240 Sheppard. Pamela - 255. 118 Sherrod. Chester - 255 Shodrock. Carol - 255 Shodrock, Diane - 272 Shodrock. Tommy - 240. 110 Shoe Box - 287 SHORES. SUSAN - 224 Shuey. Kathleen - 256. 81. 152 Sievcrs. Mark - 272 SIEVERS. TOMMY - 224 Signature Ads - 322 Silar. Twila - 272. 104 SILVA. FRANCES - 224. 77. 79. 192 Silva. Rose - 240 SIMMS. JAY - 224 SIMMS. PERRY - 224, 81 Singleton. Stanley - 272 Skalicky. Sandra - 240. 115 Sklpwith. Deborah - 256. 124. 118. 119 Skyline Washaterla - 285 Slapper. Mrs. Sylvia (B.S.. M.Ed.)- 24. 66 SLEDGE. EDSEL - 244, 107, Band 1. 2: DECA 3. 4; Lib. Asst. 2: Span. Club 2; ROTC 1. 2 Sledge. Farrell - 272 SLEDGE. FREDERICK - 224 SLEDGE. VELMA - 224. 137. 195. Tennis 4; Bij. Troupe 4 Smart Set Beauty Salon - 280 Smith. Carlester - 256 Smith. Cathy - 272 SMITH. CYNTHIA - 224. 121. 73. 143, 145, Quill and Scroll 4: Cherokee-Raven 4: FT A 3. 4: Wantu Wazuri 2-4 Smith. Jill - 256. 91. 95. 144 Smith. John - 256, 75 Smith. Joy - 240, 95. 126. 65 Smith. Kim - 240 Smith. Linda - 240 SMITH. LONNIE - 224 Smith. Milton - 273 Smith. Mrs. Nadine - 45. 117 Smith. Pam - 273, 132 Smith, Ronado - 256 Smith. Rosalyn - 241 Smith. Todd - 256 Smith. Wayne - 256 Smith. William - 273 SNEED. JENNIFER - 225. French Club 1: Wantu Wazuri 1 Solis, Roxana - 273 Solis. Miss Yolanda (B.A.) - 41. 126 SORRELL. MYRA - 225. 89. Band 1-4. Drum Major 4 Southern Pabst Engraving Co. - 282 Southside Reporter - 289 Spears. Donald - 256 Spears, Hugh - 241 SPEEKS, GREGORY - 225, ROTC 2. 3 Specks. Iris - 273 Spencer. Mr. David (B.A.. M.Ed.) - 24. 25 Spencer. Denise - 273, 104 Spencer. Robert - 241 Spriggsdale Cleaners - 285 SPRUILL. MALLIE - 225 St. Benedict's Church - 289 Staffel - 317 STALLION. ROBERT - 225 Stanfield, Mr. James (B.S.) - 44. 154 Stanley Products - 282 Stanton. Janice - 256. 124, 105 Stanush. Gary - 241 Starks. Cynthia - 241 Starks. Joann - 256 Stateson. Mr. Joseph (B.S.) - 31. 51. 148. 149 STEELE. TOMMY - 225, 112 STEEMER. KATHY - 225. 137. Bij. Troupe 3. 4; Span. Club2. 3. Sec. 3: SG 2-4; Chorus 4: Wantu Wazuri 1 Steen. Timothy - 273. 81 Stein. Nancy - 256, 132 Steubing Services - 282 STEVERSON. GERALD - 225, Football 1: Wantu Wazuri 1-4 Steward. Dennis - 256 Stewart. Cynthia - 273, 102 Stewart. Diana - 256. 142 Stewart, Jacklyn - 273 Stewart, Karen - 256, 104 STEWART. RONALD - 225 Stobbs. Michael - 256 STOLOWSKI. DARLENE - 225. 131. Rodeo Club 2-4, Sec. 3. 4 Stopper. Mr. Arthur (B.S.. M. A.) - 31 Stout. Debra - 241 Stout. Raini - 256 Stovall. Portia - 273, 104 . 27 STRAIT. CORA - 225. 152 • Strait. Lynette - 241. 33 STRONG. CATHY - 225. 67. 99. 142. 336. Cheroketts 2-4. Cheer. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 2-4. Co-Editor 4: JETS 3: Campus Life 2-4 Strong. Timmy - 273. 170. 57, 180, 141 Strobe, Larry - 241. 131 Strobe. Sherri - 256, 13 Strzelczyk. Marion - 256 STURM. LINDA - 225. Rodeo Club 2. 3. Sec. 3; BBL 2 STYLES. DEBBIE - 225. VICA 3: SG 2: Latin Club 4; FHA 1; Campus Life 4 Styles. Sheryl - 273 SULLIVAN. CHARLOTTE - 226, 124. FHA 3; Bij. Troupe 3, Exec. Board 3: MCC 1-3 Sullivan. Terry - 256. 118, 120 Sutherland. Marie • 256. 137 SUTHERLAND. RAY - 226. ROTC 1. 2 SWAIN. EDWIN - 226, 172. 174. 201. 159. Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4: H- Club 2-4; SG 3. Pari. 3: VICA 4 Swing. Miss Sharon (B.S.) - 44, 152 Syma. Frank Paint and Decorating - 302 T Tabler. Barbara - 256 Taglefeir. PFC - 306 Taiavera. Carlos - 170, 273 Talavera. Steve - 241 Talley. Olivia - 273 Tall Texan - 281 TANNER. FOSTENIA - 226. Band 4 Tanner. Gywan - 273 Taylor. Mrs. Cathy (B.S.) - 45. 152. 114. 154 TAYLOR. ELEANOR - 192, 226. Volleyball 4; Emerald Guard 2. 1st Lt. 2 Taylor. Gary - 241 Taylor. Marie - 256 TAYLOR. MAURICE - 226 TAYLOR. OLICEA - 226. 96. 142. 152, 151. Cheroketts 3. 4, Vice Pres. 4; Cherokee-Raven 4; FHA 1-4 SG 1. 2 Taylor. RJcky - 273 TAYLOR. STEPHANIE - 226, Volleyball 1: Sammies 1: VICA 4; JETS 4: FT A 4 Taylor. Yolanda - 256 Tedford. Barbara - 256. 95 Temple. Terri - 241, 115 Texas State Bank - 323 Tex Mart Service Center - 289 THOMAS. ANTHONY - 226. 5. 160. 201 Thomas. Brenda - 273 Thomas, Ivy - 273 Thomas, Norbert - 241 Thomas. Patti - 97. 256 Thompson. Dennis - 256 Thompson. Frazier - 241 Thompson. Pamela - 256, 105 Thompson. Valencia - 241 Thomblom, Beverly - 273 Thornton. Bonnie - 273 Threadglll Hardware - 282 Tieken Auto Service - 289 TIJERINA. NANCY - 226. 311. 11 TILLMAN. JOSHUA - 226. 201, Football 3. 4: French Club 3 Tillmon. Geneva - 77. 274 Tisdell. Terry - 241 TOLER. RODERICK - 226. 124. 51. 148. 62. JETS 3. 4. Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Span. Club 4 Tolliver. Deborah - 256, 96. 97. 143 Tolliver. Thomas - 256 Toney. Donna - 274 Toney. Doris - 241 TOPE. MIKE - 227, 60. 182. 201, 276, Football 1-4; Track 3. 4; FCA 2-4.; JETS 3. 4; Campus Life 3-4 Torres. Anna - 115, 241, 157 Torres. Miss Lillian (B.A.) - 37. 143 Torres. Mary - 257 TORRES. RUEBEN - 227. 52. 131, 59. 149. choir 2-4; JETS 4; SG 1-4, Pres. 4: Latin Club 3. 4. Chaplain 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Campus Life 4 Torres. Ruben - 257. 194 Tosh. Darcy - 143, 274 Trafton. Debbie - 152, 153. 241 Trevino. Gloria - 137. 156. 157. 257 TREVINO. ROY - 227. 137. 136. 157, La Cultura 3. 4. Reporter 3: ROTC 1- 3; Bij. Troupe 2-4. Vice-Pres. 4 Trinity University - 317 Trono. Sylvia - 257. 246. 126. 151 TUBIG. ETHEL - 227. 284. 73. 311, Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 3. 4; Sammies 1 TUCKER. BETTY - 73. 126. 144. 146. 227. Choir 1-3: Quill and Scroll 4: Raven-Cherokee 3. 4. Page Editor 3. 4; BBL 3, 4, Reporter 4 Tudyk. Garry - 74, 274 Tudyk. Larry - 74. 274 Tufino, Laura - 257 Turner. Mr. Boyd (B.S.) - 44. 107, 108 Turner. Frank - 274 TUTSON. JAMES - 227, 112, 114 Twine. Aubrey - 274. 197 Twine. Gene - 274 TYLER. CLINT - 227, 142, 182. 60. 158. Football 1-4; Track 1-4; FCA 2-4; FT A 4 U Uecker. Keith - 274 Umphers. Pamela - 274 Unate. Jose - 274 V Vaden, Brenda - 274 332 Index Valasquez. Annette - 274. 273. 17 VALDEZ. DELIA - 227. 112. 113. 156 Valdez. Diana - 257. 156 Valle. Irene - 274 Valley Fruit Center - 309 Van Cleve. David - 241 Van Hemcrt. Mr. Rick (B.S.) - 40, 39 VAN OSSELAER. LILLA - 227, 115, VICA 2 4; Cosmo. 2, 3. 4; German Club 2; Lib. Asst. 1-4 Van Ossclacr, Schirleena - 257, 125 Vardaman. Mrs. Jane (B.A., M.A.T.) - 40 Vargas, Abraham - 241 Vargas, Frances - 274. 77 VAUGHNS. BETTY - 227 Vaughns, Joseph - 242. 79 Vaughns. Pamela - 257, 104 VELA. ISABEL - 227. 150. 151 Velasquez. Ginette - 257. 17. 80. 82 VELASQUEZ. TERRI - 227. 121. 97. 142. 146, Sammies 1: Cheroketts 2- 4. Cheer. 4: Lib. Asst. 1-4; French Club 4 Veret sc Construction Co. - 295 Verette. Sharon - 242. 278. 70 Veronica’s Flowers - 314 Vick. Mike - 242. 131. 194 Vickers. Tom - 280 Villarreal. Alma - 242, 157 Vogel. Randy - 274 Voges. Mike - 242. 194 VORPHAL. KEITH - 227, 201 Vorpahl. Richard - 257. 123. 201 Vorpahl. Silvia - 274. 130. 104 W Wagner. Arva - 274 Wagner. Debbie - 242, 137 Wagner. Gail • 242. 80. 88. 89 Wagner. Wanda - 257 Waltschies. Ricky - 257. 169. 188 Waldrip Hatters - 289 Walker. Jereline - 257, 118 WALKER. MANUEL - 227. 112, 172, 173, 177, Basketball 1-4; H-Club 3. 4; FCA 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Wantu Wazuri 3. 4 Walker. Marguerit - 274 WALKER. MICHAEL - 227. CVAE 2. 3: VICA 4 Walker. Pleas - 274. 74 Walker. Wayne - 257 Wallace. Alicia - 258. 137. 150 Wallace. Gerald - 242 Walters. Gary - 242, 160. 161. 201 Walton. Brenda - 258, 80 Ward. Anita - 258. 146 Ward. Carolyn - 274 Ward. Michael - 242. 182 Ward. Vickie - 257 Ware. Dorine - 258, 124, 97. 142 WARNER. DEBORAH - 227, 137. Sammies 1, 2: Emerald Guard 2.3, 2nd Lt. 2; Bij. Troupe 3, 4. Journeyman 4; Wantu Wazuri 1-3 WARNER. MARGARET - 227. 144. Sammies 1. 2; Cheroketts 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: FT A 1-4: Lib. Asst. 1-3 Warren. Janet - 242, 192 . 65 WARREN. JEFF - 227. 137. Bij. Troupe 1 WARREN. WANDA - 227 Wash. Teddy - 242. 75. 76. 143. 39 WASHINGTON. CHARLES - 227 Washington. Debra - 242 WASHINGTON. DEBRA - 228 Washington. Gregory - 258 WASHINGTON. ROBERT - 228 Washington. Sandra - 274. 102 Watson. Cheri - 258. 124, 97. 101 Watson. Elizabeth - 274. 104 WATSON. MICHELLE - 228 . 67 . 317. BBL 4: Cherokee-Raven 4 Watson, Pamela - 274. 105 WATSON. VASTINE - 228. 74. Football 2; ROTC 4. 1st Lt. 1. Color Guard 2-4 Watts. Nancy - 274 WATTS. PERRY - 228. 131 Weed. Laurie - 258. 96. 97 Welch. J. W. Construction Co. - 286 Wellington. Cynthia - 258 Wellington. Mae - 258 Wendrock. Brenda - 258. 276. 144 WENGLER. RAYMOND - 228. CVAE 3. 4. Foreman 4 WEST. SHARON - 228 Western Auto - 309 Wheeler. Randall - 274. 74 Whispering Hills - 305 White. Anthony - 258 WHITE. JAYNE - 228, Wantu Wazuri 3. 4 White, Joe Plumbing Co. - 286 White. Mrs. Lois (B. A., M. A.) - 40. 150 White. Mildred - 274 Whitener. Debra - 274 Whitley. Earlene - 258 Whitmore. Janet - 274, 102 Whitney. Elaine - 242. 143 Whitney. Mr. Ruben (B.S.) - 20. 42. 160. 172. 159 Whopper Burger - 312 Wiatiek, Annette - 258 Wiauek. Roy - 242 Wiatrek. Virginia - 242, 112. 113 WICKHAM. MICHAEL - 228. 76. 79. 62. Tennis 1-4. Capt. 3. 4: Latin Club 4: ROTC 1-4. Col. 1-4: Bij. Troupe 1: NHS 3. 4 Wiley. Phil - 274. 265. 80 Williams. Billy - 242. 75. 137. 78 Williams. Brenda - 242 Williams. Carla - 275. 104 Williams. Cynthia - 275. 203 (9th) Williams. Cynthia - 259. 152. 100 (10th) Williams. Deborah - 259. 97 Williams. Debra - 242. 97 Williams. Dexter - 259 Williams. Evelyn - 242. 57. 59. 96. 97 Williams. Mrs. Jo Anne - 26 Williams. Johnny - 243 Williams. Joseph - 275. 186 Williams. Kathryn - 259 WILLIAMS. LA ROSE - 228 Williams. Leonard - 259, 169 Williams. Linda - 259 Williams. Mr. Louis (B.S.) 31 WILLIAMS. LUCY - 228. 148. 62. Choir 1: JETS 4: Lib. Club 4; NHS 3. 4; Campus Life 4 Williams. Norris - 243, 28. 182 WILLIAMS. ROSE - 228. 52. 90. 142. 62. Sammies 1; Cheroketts 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; NHS 3. 4; Wantu Wazuri Williams. Sara - 275 Williams. Shelly - 259. 169 Williams. Susan - 243. 152. 154 WILLIAMS. WILLIE - 228 WILLIS. BERNARD - 228. 172 Willrich. Michelle - 259. 97. 117, 100 WILSON. ALVA - 228. 29. 137. Bij. Troupe 1-4: Wantu Wazuri 1 Wilson. Cheryl - 243 . 97 . 203 Wilson. David - 243, 137, 142, 178. 182 Wilson. Delton - 243 Wilson. Eric - 243. 29. 137. 138. 139 Wilson. Frankie - 259. 124, 59. 80. 61 Wilson. Glenn - 259 Wilson. Herbert - 275 WILSON. HOLUCE - 228. 108. 44 Wilson. Jeff - 243 Wilson. Linda - 259 WILSON. MARA - 228. 52. 73. 70. 145. Class Sec. 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 4: Cherokee-Raven 4; FT A 4: French Club. Vice-Pres. 4 Wilson. Vergie - 259 WINGATE. MARCY - 228. 121. 67. 148, 65. Cherokee-Raven 3. 4, Co- Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 3, 4: Band 1-3 Winkler. Billy - 243. 45 WINKLER. ERWIN - 228, 107 Winn. Doug - 243 Winn. Michael - 259 Winn. Stephen - 275 Winn, Vicki - 243. 126 Winn’s - 295 Wise. Robert - 243. 125. 81. 146. 65 W'ishert, Rhonda - 259 WOOD. LEA ANN - 228, 73. 97. 133. 144. Sammies 1; Cheroketts 2-4. 1st Lt. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cherokee-Raven 3. 4. Club Editor 4: Rodeo Club 4 Woodall. Mrs. Marie - 26 Woodard's Enco - 285 Woods. Beverly - 259 Woods. Glenn Radio and T. V. - 315 Woodward. Carol - 275 WORKMAN. LORJ - 229. Lib. Asst. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: BBL 2 Wormley. Rene - 275. 81 Worth. Bonnie - 259. 125. 80. 128. 87 Wright. Cecil - 275 WRIGHT. CLAUDE - 229. 148. Track 1-3 WRIGHT. CLYDE - 229. 112. ROTC Drill Team 2-4: Color Guard 1-3 Wright. Floyd - 259 WRIGHT. JESSE - 229. Wantu Wazuri 4 Wright. Roscoe - 275. 272 Y Yarborough. Cecil - 275 Yarborough. Lynda - 144 . 243 . 68 . 97. 100 Yates. Margie - 259 YATES. WILLARD - 229 Young. Brenda - 243 YOUNG. CHARLES - 229. 81. 83. 86. Band 2-4 Young. Emily - 259, 195 YOUNG. LARRY - 229. 137. Choir 4 YOUNG. MOSES - 229 YOUNG. VAL - 229 Ypma. Terrell - 275 Yuras. Dennis - 275 YURAS. LORETTA - 229. Campus Life 3 Z Zaiontz. Emily - 259 ZAIONTZ, SHIRLEY - 229. 107 Zelaya. Bruce - 243. 178 ZELAYA. SANDRA - 229. 96. 97. Choir 2-4; Cheroketts 3-4. 1st Lt. 4: Sammies 2: Office Asst. 2 Zigmond. Alfred - 275 Zigmond. Mrs. Betty - 21. 27. 40 Ziegler. Rena - 275. 102 Zubcrbueler, Mrs. Patricia (B.S.. M.A.) - 24 Zuniga. Mrs. Esperanza (B.A.) - 41 Index 333 334 Graduation Graduation 335 Finished At Last!! ACTION crowded the year. On the national scene, Watergate shocked an American public. Pompidou, the French leader, died. Millions watched the drama of the Patricia Hearst kid- napping unfold. Britishers proudly looked on as Princess Anne was married to Mark Phil- lips. Pep rallies and football games began with the ringing of the first school bell. Tomahawks whir- red , and arrows flew during Spirit Week as contests transformed placid SH into a warlike tribe ready for battle. Close behind Spirit Week came walk-a-thons and trick or treat- ing for UNICEF. At Christmas SG collecting clothing for needy families. With joyful hearts and empty pockets, juniors and seniors greeted January by ordering rings and caps and gowns. Selling candy and carnations kept stu- dents busy. Wow, 12 weeks left!” exclaimed students viewing the future. Plunging into the ACTION, SHers found activities for fun. Proms, class elections, and banquets closed out an ACTION-filled year. (Haihxir dtn rnc 1973 Honors FIRST PLACE CERTIFICATE SCORE OF A National School Yearbook Assn. Lubbock, Texas Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. Columbia University New York, New York T£XflS HIM «Hoot mss flMrtinTion ALL TEXAS HONOR RATING Texas High School Press Assn. Texas Woman’s University Denton, Texas I I f