Stroman High School - RoundUp Yearbook (Victoria, TX)

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Computer Preparing for the future by learning to use PCs Learning by doing could be the motto of the Computer Club. At the monthly meetings, members work out computer pro- grams or receive demonstrations by profes- sionals such as former SHS assistant prin- cipal, Jerry Tucker, now of Computer Command. This year, members of the club compiled and sold a student directory based on class periods. The directory was a success, so the club plans to continue the project on a yearly basis. Clayton Shenkir learns to use a computer under the direction of Jerry Tucker of Computer Command at a monthly club meeting. Sponsors: Mrs. Sonya Duren and Mrs. Lamoine Lane Officers: Judith Nicholas, secretary; Sylvia Perez, vice presi- dent; Debra Garza, president; Hope Mancillas, ' historian; Robert Weasar, representative. Members: Front: Laurie Dittert, Shannon Kopanski, Vince Vanorman, Debra Garza, Hope Mancillas, Darren Orsak, Renee Davenport, Robert Weasar. Middle: Sylvia Perez, Robert Suniga, Ken Renard, Anthony Munoz, Kirk Klinkerman, Clayton Shenkir. Back: Renee Heibel, Roxanna Baker, Judith Nicholas, Clifford Bauder, Jesse DeLeon, Gary Jones, James Herron, Mark Collins, Ricky Garcia. Computer Club 61

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F • H.A. Working with pre-schoolers is fun but challenging Activities for Future Homemakers of Amer- ica members included entering events in the Youth Day activities at the stock show and making Easter favors for Hope School. Stu- dents also worked throughout the school year with pre-schoolers and kindergarteners. Along with HERO Club members, the club sponsored a luncheon for faculty and staff. Kim Novak, presi- dent, was recognized as an outstanding FHA member at the Victoria Chamber of Commerce banquet. FHA members include, Front row: Becky Klare, Karla Wacker, Linda Almazar, Shannon Low, Shelley Clifford, Dana Schmidt, Michelle Valdez, Norma Lopez, Norma Kocurek. and Mary Brooks. Second row: Anna Salazar; secretary, Ruth Walker; president, Kim Novak; Patricia Garcia; Lisa Garcia; Jennifer Justiss; Robin Caddell; Audrey Franklin; treasurer, Carla San- tana; and Vanessa Johnson. Third row: Theresa Berard; Manie Mills; vice president, Danielle Powell; Becky .Sanchez; parliamentarian, Diane Janak; and Cindy Kirchner. Sponsors are Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Louella Redding. Club members work with kindergarteners and pre-schoolers throughout the year. At Christmas, pre-schoolers attended a party hosted by the club members. 60 F.H.A.

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A little girl ' s dream takes much hard work Most little girls dream of being a cheerleader and having all the attention focused on them. To most people, cheerleading simply means popularity. However, what most people don ' t realize is all the sacrifices that have to be made by cheerleaders. Practice begins in May, as soon as baseball season is over, and continues throughout the summer. Usually a sum- mer workshop on a university campus is in store for the cheerleaders. For one week, the cheerleaders work intensely on new cheers, pyramids, double stunts and new routines as well as compete with other squads. While at camp, their days begin at 6 a.m. and sometimes con- tinue until after dusk. This year ' s squad advanced to the finals in home cheer and sideline divi- sion. They came home with a superior Cheerleaders: Standing: Cheryl Sal- azar, senior; Sheri Holcombe, senior; Guy Hoffman, senior and head cheer- leader; Donna Jackson, senior. Kneel- ing: Lisa Martinez, junior; Kim Leita, junior; Melissa Saenz, junior. Sitting: Mary Newman, sophomore; Sara Smith, sophomore. r heerleading Mrs. Alma Kimball, sponsor, and Anna Hernandez, manager, were always backing the cheerleaders up on the sidelines. Mrs. Kimball accompanied the cheerleaders wherever they went including summer workshops. Out of town games were fun, but tiring. The cheerleaders always led the varsity team through the goal post sign at every game. 62 Cheerleaders