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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1972 volume:

my w , V ., . A. w 'J . 1 , ' Q A 'W f A I L Q, 1 , a , , 5 Q... -T I 'Q yr sw x L 'I T e'.Llk'1 f,'v5' sf hr J' JW' 'A' ,gi , eff? 555 ' '- 'fm 4-1: 1' W. wg, A z , , A Ne- .-', -.3 .vu I H, 7 Q Al .Meg 'i fi K' Rfk' ' 5 We Every picture tells a story in the . . 1972 CHANCELLOR A shutter clicks . . . 11250 ofa second is captured on film . . . only a fraction of a memory is immortalized . . . but that picture is representative . . . it tells a story ofa moment to be recalled . . . we will remember . . . it records the actions of some ofthe 2,289 of us who were Chargers in 1972 . . . To portray a whole second, 250 pic- tures are required . . . to record a single minute, 1,500 photos most appear . . . every picture fnllst Conlfflbute . . . evefy picture must tell a comprehensive story . . . it must reveal a mood . . . it must explain who and what we are . . . ' Winston Churchill High School - 8819 Blanco Road Son Antonio, Texas r Vu n :EZ HIGHLIGHTS ..... . . . 4 STUDIES . . . GROUPS. . . HONORS . . ATHLETICS . W .. .... I8 .. .... 34 120 I32 HAPPENINGS PEOPLE .... PATRONS. . . INDEX .... CLOSING . . . . . . 190 214 336 362 373 VN I .M hi Z , Q I as 415.1 sr V 5 qc, - Ha - ad If 5 MGA' i hr' 'giv 13: if I ,Q 3 n A ,Q v + Q- 'Q ,ir . h A :Q .H M 1 A 5, . ,, , 3 ' - Vwfii ,fl it A -, Eff V re x 553: af Xi' Q! 5 K L , X x yi, A, V-EAL' N, 4 an 6' it 75 . .J i - I ,'7!z?V M :Q 'I' bag I 6 HV f K Q . fm , ff ?d 1xi'I9vj' A ,Vi 1' 2 3 F 4 . L W . , , l . , . f A' A -'W T P '. ' g.f+' K Q 4 V' 'Q H ik? fsfs ' ffiii f-.3 sg 3 ff ff 9' AX Q 1 -3 k,, x' . P1 'Ir ' ' .f fng 1, Q e ,--., Q.. Y .. -L 4 f W, .-Mixf' wk if fwh i. 'N 'Z w x, Ex iw. my-,K I, yi Ji f,-ix, T Jus i 4,kX4 W i. k1fi ai Qi '3.Ki5,A N-,' an-,'4 2111, lf- fypizf Q' , ' '. gi::'f'g xj': J. , ' M k,.',1,M,xqL- X fy N-W' 'M-If 4.....wjJ w ,V xx -ww wN,,,,' Q9 ,f'm'x U, ink 8 .V . ii it! li W M., 'Q ,L 5? . W ,---w , .E ,M-. 1 f 1X B, P' fi f ' 1: ,,' x Lf' ill: D ., WN , 4 1 w,, ,... M... , . . rw , , .xv A-'--.J1+k,4g,ri N-.565 :c3,,,,,.tL 3,-Nt E t, FYKQX .- ' K-x'k1,ff-.,,'-W2ff?fQ 'xfff'!.? LX,-A gf awk K J' , V aw K . -J' 1., ff Q5 L?Qf,N 1k'! ':4f..Tf.'M -'-. xx-afw ' : 41 xA,x,.'x,-xxx , V , . .: 1 1' 1 V r. . NZ- 'L--7 . V 'X...- : ',, V it 'I' 3, .- ,M gf? QNX , K, 3 'X-4 ff . N X L, X X 5 xw ff, If fs' 5 August 16,1971 . . . school starts . . . in August! Chargers shuffled into WC that first day to receive a schedule and discuss the new things the summer had brought. There were new administrators, a new smoking area, but most of all, a new dress code. Churchill had become the most liberal North East school in grooming requirements and Chargers were elated. Our football team was an early- season choice as the city champion and with the satisfying win over Reagan, everybody thought only ofthe Lee game. But school was more than football. We had eleven merit scholars, a new foreign student, a new Statesman, new class officers, testing, as- semblies. October 29 arrived. We had fought, and we remained undefeated: Churchill 7, Lee 7. Arriving at the airport in August, Cris 1971-1972, rushes to be greeted by her Ramirez Churchill s exchange student for American sister, Karen Mahler We arrived in August It was a year of big moments Victory over Reagan! The win is assured as the scoreboard shows with the Chargers out in front 20-15 and 3:55 left to play, Chris Warren carries for WCI-IS. Sixth period spirit squad, self-appointed, rallies sup- port for the Chargers just before the school day ends on Oct. 29-the day Lee didn't win. 1 Q, U win' 'Ya - naman' It's over. We didnlt win, but we didn't lose. The tears of disappointment on the face of senior Nancy Zaiontz sum up Charger emotions. A Rebel flag, procured from Lee High School during noon time skirmishes on the day of the game, is dis- played before it goes up in smoke at an impromptu rally. Half the year was done We cooled with the weather, we became accustom- ed to early rising, research papers were due, the Rat Patrol was organized. Christmas was coming and clubs sold everything in the name of Yule. Exams before Christmas . . . an experiment this year . . . we took them. Theatre ofthe Absurd, the Twelfth Night Ball and holidays. Half the year was done. F --. 3 Takin semester exams before Christmas for the first time, and robabl the S P Y l last, these students wonder ifthey'll ever be out for the holidays. l 10 Enacting a political farce, members of the Theatre ofthe Absurd cast add to the year's drama productions. w Another violation is discussed by the newly formed Rat Patrol, xy, X 'W N Bw oondluem 1011 usv0v1QHLQfH1iU- Happiness, along with King Chris Warren, and his Queen Kandy Dinkins, reigns at the 1971 Twelfth Night Ball. Even the weather changed e ' Robert White starred in the drama production of The Wizard of Ozf' one of the few activities of school-wide interest this six weeks. The fourth six weeks were very trying days. The students faced the remaining down-hill half of the school year. An intense anticipation of summer was implanted in the minds of Churchillites. Even the weather changed. A premature spring ushered in love, loneliness and laziness. During lunch, several students took advantage of the sun by moving outside. The football field welcomed frisbee tossers and kite flyers. But during school hours, it seemed too much for the mind to handle. School wasjust too bothersome. 1. N,u 9v, J .-f '39 7. ye! .4 A tense group of Charger supporters watcl the basketball team battle Holmes. ' w xv-f ilu is 4 Pe. if K It was alzsif Cloua and Mike Blackwood took to the sparse areas of grass to soak up some sun. ., , ,. -W qs 995 iv JS -1 -ff! 'fs ' 1-'fn uh Relieving the monotony of lunch, sophomore Loree Harmon brings her guitar to sing among her friends, including Debbie Blank and Barbie Flanner. J, ff ,gm fav., ae N904 ,go ,Mp fx Q. E. 'N , 1 sf if :fm , , . 31,7 ' Wi IQ - -any , I-'Q x 5.0 K' E4 Michelle Lamourcaux proves her talents before the student body . . . she was later elected Varsity cheerleader. Spring vacation . . . ten days to be away from classes, to celebrate the season . . .to go to the coast. This was the highlight of the fifth six weeks But we had too much to do at school to write off the rest of the year. We were rated No. 1 in the city baseball standings, the district literary meet was coming up, the prom and graduation plans were incomplete. It was during these days that the Charger track team took the district championship, the On the Spot team wiped out Lockhart and Lee, and next year's leaders were elected. It ended suddenly The last six weeks . . . sunburned and sat- urated we tried to tie up loose ends. The prom was yet to bomb, the final UIL races were in progress, 18-year-old seniors suddenly be- came voters, and the Charger baseball team took district. Seniors reacted as if they were the first class ever to receive caps and gowns or invitations, and underclassmen studied for finals. The year suddenly ended . . . graduation . . . clean lockers . . . empty halls. 'The Caucasian Chalk Circle was Churchill's entry in UIL One-Act play competition. The Charger baseball team, the city's win ningest, was thrown into a play-off tour- nament and fans trooped to Trinity to watch. On a rainy Saturday in May many Churchill seniors like David Collins voted for the first time as 18-year-olds became eligible. The old order changeth . . . and 1972 officers had little to do but con- gratulate newly elected ones. -R 3 'M . l ,ix ik- Q X ... i. 13 ,n,,L:,5f'N, . 3 f , ,A . , x . if '. 5 5-PM - V, ,Q AI' x,g..-325, , .. 4-dw Lqfi af flui- V4 aw m J 0 1 4 The library is a quiet refuge for jeff Webb and Teri Wurst to find references and enrichment for class subjects. i Discovery . . . grasping the new Do you not see how that everything that happens keeps on being a beginning? QAnonymousj Education is discovering an endless process of learning and stimulation. an entire realm of human experience. It is how each individual reacts to these discoveries that determines the success of his involvements. Humanities is a new experience course that Churchill has added to the curriculum recently. It enlightens students to philosophies from all parts ofthe earth. all areas of thinking, and helps them to formulate perspectives and patterns of belief of their own. Visiting the campus theatre of Trinity to explore man through seeing his plays is The ' Humanities class. it This senior has finally caught sight of the top of the literature mountain of required paper' backs she began scaling as a freshman. ,,,,,,,,...------ ' HT'QT! Mike Turner discovers one of the less pleasing facts of life. Communication is an individual art, a com- mon tool to all, but molded to create personal means of sharing parts of oneself. Yet, to express is only half of the experience: to acquire the ability to communicate, one must have the will to listen to his fellow man and create the union that is communication. Encouraging students to reach within themselves and to express complex ideas is one of the major aims ofthe recently introduced creative writing class. To use oneself as a source is an exhilerating and liberating experience, allowing the writer to be all he can be. This is Roger Speldin saying goodnight to Mother and Father America. jerry Ellis signs off in his role for an English class skit. in . 3- .2 f nn ., 5 2 nn- .,,,, - l l sauna li!! iii!!! v , nf- m....1 um x 55 55555 The typing classes find numerous forms for communicating ideas on their typewriters-but pictures? HTesting: uno, dos, tres! Mike Ruff sharpens his Spanish vocabulary with the use of the language lab. This is Phil Pieper, for Channel 2 Churchill. Novice newscasters in Speech classes are introduced to the wonders of television broadcasting. Xi . Nfl., Communicating. . . lending ears and ideas Look easy? Roger Koutz and Susan Lagronne increase skills in preparation for UIL competition. Members of the mixed choir, Kemper Crabb, David Lester, Carolyn Wil- liams, jan Haney, Lavonne Allen, and Jerri Blaclcshear prepare a selec- tion for UIL contest and a concert. The Charger band and drill team: familiar :ight on halftime field as well as school parking lot-rain or shine! To become part ofa team is to lend oneself to the importance of competition within a group. lt is through participation one learns, and regardless of the result, there will always be a reward: a new involvement with life. The sports department prides itselfin a varied program, abundant talent, and enthusiasm. Each coach tries to place the individual in an area best suited for him, while giving him a complete athletic background. Mainly, they stress sportsmanship, and instill the pride in being fair. just think. only four more performan- ces! As he wipes the silver spray make- up off. Robert Townsend decides being a tinman in the land of Oz has its difficulties. .K H, ee we Mark Musson exhibits competition ofa varsity Poised on the balance exhibits the graceful ski 'rg s s his skill in the close basketball game at Jay. beam. Cheryl Nitishin lls taught in gymnastics. M 1 fl t Curiosity. constructively chan- neled. is a beautiful quality. The ability to ask how and why in an attempt to solve the puzzle of our environment and to comprehend the value of life are assets to every individual. The inquisitive person is a try anything once sort who views a discovery as a great reward. Experimentation with identities is a function of thc drama depart- ment. A student is able to find an entire new world waiting for examination. by delving into dif- ferent personalities. Unique at Churchill are the special effects. the types of drama. such as THEATER OF THE ABSURD. and partial student supervision. Experienced advice on the art of artificial respiration is demonstrated by expert life- saver Gary Pior for a health class first-aid course. 1 can't believe they eat the whole thing! In biology lab Scott Humphreys questions the enjoyment some people find in gulping oysters. 1 i . ,.,,,,f-f -'mfr ,..f ' 'What ya got cookin' Mark? Karen Hudgins ikccps a wary eye on Home and Family chef , Mark Harris. Experimentation . . . curiosity's outlet Gaye Pfeiffer gets a kick out of helping Danny Geisler, Robert Evans and Karine Berkhauser with Palladium silk screen ads. Creating . . . hands that speak An idea with shape and texture . . . a thought that reaches foreign minds . . . a publicized perception. These are the con- cepts of creation. Artistry is the capability of portraying that which each of us is incapable of saying. To be a creator, one must be a carpenter of thoughts, building outward reflections of the inner individual. The Churchill Art Department attempts to bring out the individual talent in students by making innumerable techniques available to them. The finished products mirror the extremely talented art teachers and students who believe in freedom of expression. This is the house that john built! In drafting class students are supplied with the tools for constructing tomorrow's designs. ' V88 'pink 3' 'W lag! fir Af wil m N fb if S of M' , ' if + gf ' A vw + ,. 15:1-M1 I L ,gi A +Q7vf4,fQ'ig Y ,g3,.:::'J,,43s 4 V, my A 1 wir 4 if , 1 A K 'L 151' 1-V . f 1 555521555 ff kiffwgif ' 2, Af f Lff1' 0 9 QW! f , H- 1 xx! if ,:gj'!' , 3 ir-.' ' A ' Y? H... 1' ' AS 'N' , 'I Q' xl wiv yi la lu- ,J 9 .1 A f .'.ff,qQ'1vl ' L . , ' rf Q. -f fs' 7, ,'f7f,g, 14 9431 . 4 r a ' '5- wivzi-15 H , ,-guy: fm? ' ff ygixjixg in With the sound of a whistle, drum major Matt Williams controls over two hundred marching performers. We cannot learn from one another until we stop shouting at one another- until we speak quietly enough so that our words can be heard as well as our voices. -Richard Nixon A voice that speaks authority, that assumes command with quiet efficiency and resolved maturity, this is the voice of tomorrow. In order to fill positions of responsibility, a constant concern to one dependents, and involvements is demanded. ' An example of building leadership qualities is the ROTC program at Churchill. As it equips its nfembers with basic military knowledge, it gives them a sense of purpose and confidence that propels them toward positions of authority in the future. Leading . . . o voice for tomorrow i ARMY R018 .aff Along with representatives from other North East schools are Churchill's Karen Hancock, Karen Mahler, and Bill White at a student conference with the superintendent. Alright y'all! Let's learn this routine! Drill Squad Commander Carolyn Crowther demands attention of her morning group. Demonstrating the assembly of an M16 are ROTC cadets Robert Sommers and Christopher Burns. 31 Experiences in high school will constantly strive to bolster and complement the individual personality. They encourage the student to form and reach his own goals. I-Ie is instructed to find the way to wisdom, but he must pull himself to the level of acquired knowledge. Freedom to explore is what Churchill tries to give its students. One way in which students are gaining experience is involvement in one of the work- experience courses. They explore the world of business while gaining technical skills. From medical skills to sales work, students learn by a world that will become their futures. HOpen wideli' Health Occupations dental assistant Susan Adams enjoys being on the opposite end of the instruments. Walking down the halls, these unidentif Chargers challenge a new frontier: th Home and Family lab. As a part of her Home Economics 4 operative experience, Mary Taylor he serve refreshments at the Orange G01 school. 1 H vi fl. iw H, 1 al N5 .. li, .L k. rd...! Q 43' X 'M U in ' aj., Xxx? J , f W. Q 'xg dj. fy , a f' A lf y 9' it Xu aim l,33 QW '-55 5 V :ff ' v-ug, Z 'x' Q. , ,X sf Q E Z A - vw , - ,,..,..Mmw 1' ,f K' 2 xg y K T' 1: N X , s , , gg .5 lk . W. ' ,-QV ,.., A t iv 57 if Q sf , .51 4 ' f j i .-f . - w, --' ' , 7 il avg A y,AA- 'qi A ,W ...Q K4 K, QQ' , , L ep . :ESA X Ji 'Q n O ,,..x.,'p, A K 1 , 2 Q V '-tg' .' ' .A-.3 'fi i w , '. 51 f 1 - A gh ' 1 sr X 2 ' :,ln'2 -'t ' ' 4 2. ,f.g,,hg'R ' H. ' x O W we 4. + BK! X , M, N , 'K tl f ' ' 3 - , P ' ' A 1' t v' i 4' ' 'N Q, -3 1 ' ' ' av x 1. 2343 , Your gy .x 43ewxaEa gli!-55 r, ,W J, .,- - t 1 .L , A 7 W 4 b nf .mv -. V x :,,-1951- V 'af ar X K K xy - A if E ' jg ,l J The shutter clicks . . . another story is being told . . . a glimpse ofa pep rally . . . a fund-raising proiect . . . an outing . . . a banquet . . . a Christmas party . . . the installation of new members . . . a costume ball . . . a federal inspection . . . the story of the groups which functioned at WC this year. E ,iff NHS initiates 48 scholars As a service project, the National Honor Society under- took patterning a young boy suffering from cerebral palsy and offering parliamentary procedure instructions to clubs. A bulletin board in the main hall sponsored by the society gave recognition to the outstanding students. The goal poster for the Central Catholic game and a candy sale were other projects of the group which initiated 48 new members who qualified in the areas of scholarship, service, leadership and character. Miss Gerry Campbell and Mrs. Helen McDonald were sponsors with Mark Cunningham serving as president. Kathy Anderson Rodney Anderson Marguerite Barnett Tom Brendell john Bissell Courtney Brooks Mark Cain Colette Cernosek David Cox Carolyn Crowther Cliff Davis David Downing Sally Durham Kat y Eitel Joan Fegan Kathy Felder Linda Gauntt Bill Greendyke Susan Gregorie Jan Haney ' 5 1 ' lr are Robert Harding . ' Steve Harris Mary Pat Hazuda f - H1-' f .i I , V , Vg, ' Susan Johnson Angie Armitage Mary Ault Joanne Avant Alan Blair Suzanne Barry Sharon Bass Gary Benson Marshal Bemhard Babette Burns Brian Blakeley Patricia Briles Cheryl Chambers Cheryl Cohn Y Mr. and Mrs. Herb Davis talk with Dr. Burchard after the formal initiation ceremonies. 1- d NEW MEMBERS Douglas Coltman Pamela Conn Ricky Coy Allen Davidson Barry Davis Denise Erlewein Robert Fisher Freda Fithian Suzanne Gage Patricia Gallagher Roni Garza Phyllis George Sharon Giles Cynthia Gragg Spencer Greenndyke t '1 4 ' 'ffkui V . , , '11 af J -f 3' Michael Griffin Buena Marie Haecker Thad Harkins Bill Harris Kyle johnson Sally Johnson Cheryl Katz Catherine Krueger Bri 't Landgrebe William Lee Jeanne Leifeste '22 Y NEW MEMBERS Ann Lovett Robert Rickman Gail Mahler Michael Maron David Miller jeff Montag Marilyn Moore Patty Nixon Mary Nuchols, Mary Pannill Georgia Pasterchick Peggy Quick Patricia Raimondo Jenny Ray Larry Roberts Scott Roberts jim Ryan Barbara Schattenberg Eddie Sebera Richard Smelley Sherie Steadman Dean Stoner Elisa Terry Michael Ward Carole Watkins Barbara Weinberg Marilyn Williamson John Wolf jason Wong Seniors not ictured: Rosalind Adler Bud Curtis Steven Engelke Larry Evans Mayo Galindo jo Ann Gring David james Jeanne Rogers NHS officers who con- ducted initiation are Mary Tallerico, Mark Cun- ningham, Ann Harding and Kathy Hawkins. Susan Lagrone Karen Mahler Karen Michelson Kent Mickelson Donna Neill jane Nunley Charles O'Kelly Brent Owens Mary Pichler Keith Pilant john Pittman Cris Rameriz Randall Thomas Ellen Trimmer' William White Carolyn Williams -' H ff .e 'f. . . 2xeA -GSK .ff iii: 'fi RN . , I From the top Ql to rj Suzanne Gage, Pam k Conn, David Lester, Suzy Batt, Keigh En' S gelke, Roxanne Nowell, jay Schliemer. Marc Mazer and Bill White. Only students who have earned twenty-five points in compe- tition in s eech activities belon to the exclusive National P 8 Forensic Lea ue. Its resident, Bill White, was a national first- S P place oratorical champion. The group participated in tourna- ments at MacArthur, Alamo Heights, jay,jefferson and Trinity. French Honor Society grows , Q 5-C Bill Greendyke, President of the Society, opens the ceremony by welcoming the new members into the club. Bill Greendyke presided over the French Honor Society whose activities included initiation ofoutstanding French students into the society and a Christmas party. The club began the year with 24 mem- bers and initiated 16 in October and 5 more in january. The promotion of an interest in French culture and recognition for outa standing French students are the group's purposes. Sponsored by Mr. Lydon Cole, the organization's other officers include Spencer Greendyke, Suzanne Barry, and Karen Weilbachcr. New fall initiates attend the induction in the Homemaking room to honor their outstanding performances in French. The National French Honor Society and Associate members for 1971-1972 are Qfront row, l to rj Cathy Schneider, Courtney Brooks, Patty Nixon, Cheryl Cohn, Sharon Allen, Judy Ragland, Megan Goring, Diana Martinez, Susie Barry, jeff Brown, Jerry Austin, and Spencer Greendykeg Qsecond row, l to rj Sponsor Mr. Lydon Cole, Lisa Terry, Luanne Lawrence, Carol Herbsleb, Debbie Hughes, Leah Witten, Cherri Chambers, Diane Lecocq, Judy Marts, Nancy Walker, Keith Engelke, and Bill Greendyke. New initiates included Charlou Koenig, Jan Haney, Suzanne Gage and Robert Steve Sebera, Susan LaGrone, Rick Frazier, Fisher. Kathy Kramer, Michael Mullen, Linda Shaw, Spanish Honor Society. . . experiencing the Hispanic px P A ' X I X. x r pg Officers participating in the initiation ceremonies were Q1 to rj Lindy Ader, Sandra Mendoza, Eloise Rope, Genevieve Marsh and T h. ,, C ,, hd , , eac in La ueca a C ' ean dance to societ mem- Loulse Rogers. Ross Ensley is the uutiate. . g . i . . Y bers is foreign student, Crls Ramirez. 40 Sightseeing in Monterrey on the trip during spring break are Carolyn Crowther, Kathy Hawkins, Cris Ramirez and Lindy Ader. , ,av Captain of the winning sales tea.rn, John Diem picks up his supply of Leche' Quemada, a Mexican candy. Mrs. Dorothy Bums SHS Sponsor What could be a better way to promote inter- est in Hispanic studies than to visit Mexico and experience the Hispanic tradition first hand and to learn one-to-one from an import from Chile? An active, growing organization, the Spanish Honor Society initiated 48 new mem- bers in ceremonies in December. With foreign student Cris Ramirez as an honorary member, the group's activities this year revolved around Chilean culture with the celebration of Chilean Independence Day at a party one of the high- lights. Box after box of Leche Quemada, a Spanish candy, were sold by members to finance a trip to Monterrey for senior members and a Christmas party. Parliament . . . publishing, probing, prospering It's gone the way we wanted it to, Steve Harris, prime minister assessed the first semes- ter of Student Par1iament's work. The group published the student directory, sold publi- cations subscriptions, and even themselves in the annual Slave Sale. They sponsored three dances: the Howdy Party, the Kick-Off Dance and the highly successful Twelfth Night Ball in December. In an effort to devise a dress code acceptable to students, administrators and the community, the Parliament suggested a survey of the at- tendance area. District officials not only ap- proved the idea, but adopted it as a district- wide project, giving rise to the student-parent- teacher-administrator committee which began in january to try to determine community feelings about a grooming code. Surely they're worth more than that! pleads John Graham as Parliament members are sold as slaves. ron cnuncull. mon nscuoor A I Y 4 5 v , A 4' K ll I7 ll I, 10 1, . L I , .. J, fl 3 If s J .7 fffvfr .....,..,-W Mark Davis Thad Harkins Tim Cliver Rick Naylor Mark Werbner john Graham Steve Oleson Larry Lamoureux Tutti Doxstater Donna Bass Mike Crouch Cindy Akromis Mary Harris Carolyn Tarro Cris Ramirez Kathy Eitel Diane Cliver Debby Sacre Sarah Owens Sharon Albert Dixie Curtis Nancy Dennis Sharon Alexander Mike Douglass Buddy Langholtz Diane Gremillion Dottie Schumacher Barbara Burdette Susan Gernsbacher Phyliss Emerson Jeff Montag Karen Hancock Steve Harris Mr. Bill Parry Beverly Tisdale Bill Greendyke Melanie Eastman Jimmy Ecrete Vicki Frausto John Evans Cristy Frausto Bobbie Cortner Chuck Rogers STEVE HARRIS Prime Minister Representing Parliament at the Christmas reception for the Fitzwater family are Karen Hancock and Bill Greendyke. Mistress of Ceremonies at the Parliament sponsored Twelfth Night Ball Karen Hancock announces Chris Warren and Kandy Dinkins' reign. Li Carousel . . . ca colorful collection fortune tellers, kites and puppeteers . . . all were themes hi literary materials reviewed by this yearis staff which fhose the name Carousel for the magazine. Poems, fa- ales, short stories and other creative writings submitted Jy students for selection were reviewed by a staff of fourteen editors. The annual spring publication is a pro- ject of the Art and English departments under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Fran Everidge. The result was a colorful collection showing the creative ideas and moods of de- veloping talents at Churchill. .JK rg f 1 39? 1972 Magazine Staff: QTop L to Rl Brad Parf- sons, Mark Cain, Karen Mahler, Celise Olham, Mary Pat Hazuda. Lisa Logan, Jan Nunley, Elisa Terry, Roxanne Nowell, Pam Conn, Danny Geisler. fFront L to RQ: Karen Davis, 2 Dena Stoner, Cynthia Hill, jane Norton, Mary Ann Villasana, Lisa Wingette, Mareena McKinley, Bill Harris, Larry Evans, Mike Ward. The STATESMAN . The first issue of the 1971-72 Statesman promised more than a new format . . . it pro- mised to send out vibrations of what we are, what Churchill is and what we want. Covering the moods and trends of the year, as well as the events, the newsmagazine reached 1400 subscribers with a total circu- lation of 1600. Editor Bill White's Fade In column dis- cussed the issues while journalism I 8c II staffers covered in news and featurized trends from Witchcraft to the Jesus Revolu- tion. Karen Cason, managing editor, was named the publication's outstanding staffer, Bill White won the state AAAA featurette writ- ing competition and photographer Bob Hac- kett won third in the state in sports photography. . sending out vibrati Mrs. Bobbie Abbott, Statesman sponsor, pleads with the staff to remember Friday's deadline. Brainstorming at a staff meeting, Statesman reporters decide what to display in the next issue. ex may ,af '25 i df: Y 2 f--q Vxfw' E We Ns I Q 2 I s ,:, gffifi M 11 3 ' A m Exit 1 fl f ' ! H, is ,mm r-- '2 The yearbook staff. . . using pictures and a fhousar Celebrating their first deadline, annual staffers Candy Staewen, Susan Richards, Karen Bergeron, Kim Magers. Hagan, David Whidden, Debbie Rodriguez, Kari Titsworth, Coco Caldwell, Ken Edwards, Gwynne Prather, and Mr: Lisa Terry, Angela Austin, Debbie Noyes, Tim Wilks, jill Bobbie Abbott eat pizza. if - , ff'-V ',,, QL' ,L r Q Vkbr ,. A-ef' - - All staffers pitch in with the bigjobs like counting money. Business manager Nancy Zaiontz and staff secretary Denise Cartright check advisory envelopes. ff Y' H! vorcls tm Chancellor photographers, Corky Sarvis, Ross Andreson, Nelson Sigoloff, Tim Wilks, Bob Hackett, john McCain, Craig Stanfield, and Keith Megeff line up a shot for the annual. 'X ! W KN Don t tell me we have to retake Dr. Fitzwater s picture again Mrs. Bobbie Abbott yearbook sponsor intreats. Every Picture Tells a Story, or so the song goes, and the 1972 Chancellor Staff, using the song title as a theme, had a lot of pictures to take and a lot to tell. Deciding early in the year to revamp the format in order to tell the story of 1972 in a logical, fair, factual, and colorful way, the staff began work under the leadership of Susan Richards as editor-in-chief. Working through the Christmas holidays, staffers met the first deadline of 100 pages by Jan. 15 and celebrated with a Pizza party. But another deadline loomed . . . 100 pages more in March. . .and 187 due in May. Most students attended club meetings a couple of times a month and one or two big events at night. Yearbook staffers, especially photographers, made every event every day and every night in order to cover the year's events. Proof sheets appear, editors select photo- graphs they need, page layouts are designed, copy is written and the shipment goes to press. Nothing to do but wait until that August day when a freight truck rolls up to the loading zone with 1,400 1972 Chancellors. Every picture will tell a storydthe story of 1972 at Winston Churchill High School. We did it. a 55543 . Michelle Peterson Lana Richardson Brent Owens Nancy Schimelpfening J. 8 5 ' Q a n 4 H 7 I ' , s . r Randy Thomas 8 ' 9 l Cathy Ryan 5. nn ,, n 'f B 0 Pi ' 7 5, Carl Padilla Sv 5' Dee Goforth 1 gc gr 53 Karen Mahler D .57 Terri Smith Paul Anderson Barbara Weinberg Mark Cunningham Judy Marts 29. Dwain Howard 44. Susan Brown David Downing 30. Robert Carter 45. Alan Davidson Kathy Schneider 31. julie Butler 46. Lorrianne Nipper Richard Gay 32. Rose Padilla 47. Pat B1-iles Susan Johnson 33. Stacy Chessher 48. john Wolf jan Haney 34. Gail Mahler 49. Carolyn Crowther Sharon Allan 35. Freda Fithian 50. Kathy Hawkins Mark Harris 36. Luanne Lawrence 51. Linda Gotthardt Janice Griffin 37. Betty Padilla 52. Muff Hughs Brian Blaekeley 38. Suzanne Gage 53. Debbie Stark julie Gil11 39. Roxanne McConathy 54. Louise Rogers David Mag-rs 40. Margaret Schlather 55. Nancy Pate Teresa Simmons 41. Eloise Pope 56. Cris Ramirez Joan Hagen 42. Mary Ault K 57. Kathy Leopard Lasses Lawery 43. Debbie Lewis 'A 58. Diane May IRS . . . making Cris feel of home 7' Q gn., Dverwhelmed by the IRS welcome and her first look at her new sisters, Cris hugs her spray of red roses while Karen and Gail Mahler introduce her to the large dele- Being crowned queen of the Buckingham Ball will be one of Cris' fond memories of Churchill. +419 1' ' gation of Chargers who greeted the new foreign student at the airport in August. Raising funds to support Churchill's next foreign stu- dent and making the current visitor feel at home is the purpose of the International Relations Seminar, but members often find themselves involved in local seminars and the activities of the American Field Service. During Fiesta Week, the organization helps host foreign students from around the state who visit San Antonio, Cris Ramirez, the 1971-72 student from Chile, participated in IRS events including Trick-or- Treating for funds, car washes and foreign food and bake sales. CADETS: Qfront row, L-RJ Charles O'Kelley, Fred Chin, Clarence Tschappatt, George Spangler, Clif Davis, john Pitt- man, Van Pinner, Joe Chandler, sponsors: SGM Longwood, FSG Ward, Howard Gaddis, Steve Tripp, Donald Sabol, Michael Couch, Thomas Lott, Kirk Dickey, Arthur Koenig, David Marts, jack Bramblett: Qsecond row, Michael Tschir- hart,james Bailey, David Kincaid, Alan Werner, Randall Quick, Felix Smith, Mack Hernandez, Donald Schmidt, William Kincaid, Glenn McGlaun, Edward Vela, Jon Halver- son, Robert Sommers, Curtis Payne, Michael jechow, Char- les Compton, Randolph Rust, Robert Crockett, Gordon '- Phillips, Michael Gaddis: Qthird rowj David sraglik, An- thony Tschappatt, Daniel Paxon, Jeffrey Weisbaker, Garv Richards, Marshall Sabol, Donald Kovacs, Christopher Burns. David Lakey, Joseph Rakosky, Mark Hood, Mark Richardsg Qfourth rowj John Diem, Peter Krus, Michael Powell, Steve Mitchell, jack Hutchins, Randy Covington Duane Eaton, David F errero, Marcos Campos, Ralph Re vello, Henry Robin, Kenneth Black, John Capuccio, Tro Hagel, Lory Eubanks, Michael McGee, John Dillon, John Solomon, David Miller. Supervising drill team practice outside the armory are S Longwood and FSG Ward, ROTC sponsors. ROTC o perfect score and polished service When the US Sth Army's Federal Inspection team visited Churchi1l's ROTC unit, the team re- ceived a perfect score although no citation could be awarded because a battalion must have at least 100 cadets to be considered. In 1971-1972, Chur- chill's unit was 81 in number. Two cadets, Capt. Van Pinner and Lt. Charles O'Kelley, received four-year scholarships when a two-star general landed his helicopter on the football field to make the presentations personally. The Military Ball in january was the annual social highlight, and cadets were pressed into duty as guides and ushers for the PTA Open House and various sports activities. The Black Watch Drill Team is commanded by LtC Joseph Chandler, Cadet Cap. Van Pinner and Cadet Sergeant Steve R. Tripp. V uf Members of the Color Guard which performed among other ceremonies at Churchill football halftimes included Jeffrey Weisbaker, Fred Chin, Don Schmidt and Duane Eaton. The Rifle Team which competed in interscholastic competition across the state was composed of Donald Sabol, Arthur Koenig, John Pittman, Clif Davis, Kirk Dickey and Charles O'Kelley. Dutstanding leadership characteristics must be exhi- ited by cadets initiated into the National Society of ershing Rifles High School Affiliates group known the Black Jacks. , ' 7' Cw,.3?'4'4f-Q M2 la K IIN- 12.9 ,ff Mr. Tom Jungman presents a commission to Lt. Clarence Tschappatt, accompanied by his date for the Military Ball, Carolyn Poisso. ,I l M a l r ' A i V ryvr A VA - V f - fr H.. E , V A E an , if frfr f 4' Nam. ., 5 :bi 1 Q ' 'va' V-W.,,,,a Q W , W 1. 'K . WJ f ' ' V ,, w it ,,,Nf J's A , X Q W Nl. , 'ul ' - -M e'rr W ' X -r i'i' ' if H t -f 'J' i f X :K M ,,,,,g,Tw I 1, M is 1 ,f ff.V 5 X, I .. ,V ,it , , I 5' r g or y y i t , TV ,V,V y Q 'fL 'YL 2 , A ff' V' 1 ,M V We , T2 'J' 1 ' ' ' sf .W 'sw 'if ,- 1 .1 'Q K , -,I A VN. 5 W ,fy Q, my , - f,, , fff f,F1-sfMfJy33lf5'J,vV 1'ff-df. ', QI.. C ' 'ff tg V f 4 ,gM'-JZAMIJFVT'-fC.'73' - f1't,, H W ,, N -5433334 lf, '::i1f1v1'g 35' ' C C A A ft ,, ,,,.' 7 ,,,, grimy-45,1 5 ,4 4l,:,M :,fi,g wp, ' 1' - ,WU ' 'I' . we 7- .aw , ,,V, Y . N ,. K ' ,iyaug ' C6144 is 1 an... ' Members of the battalion staff welcome General Cantlay who visited Churchill in the spring to present scholarships. Christmas was Choir's concert time The entire Churchill choir lifts their voices in song during the February Concert. jason Wong, jan Haney, Julia Wells, David Lester, Carolyn Williams, LaVonne Allen, and Mark Rothenberg perform their first-place madrigal at a school concert. Ten choir members were selected for the regional choir, five to the area choir and David Lester was selected for the all- state choir in a busy year for the Churchill singers. Under the direction of Miss Linda Mulder, songsters parti- cipated in the North East combined Christmas Concert. On Dec. 18, the choir sang another Christmas concert at Oak Hills Presbyterian Church, and in February the combined choirs Regional choir members included jason Wong, Mark Ro- thenberg, Jimmy Donahue., Jan Haney, David Lester, Jeannie Millsaps, Carolyn Williams, Jeri Blackshear, jo Donna Dean and Diane May. Area choices were Mark, Carolyn, David, jo Donna, and Jeri. :iff Q -f Q 1 fr Q Wit 5 ,R 3 p ' 5 iff' E00 kg... f Counting their blessings, Jimmy Donahue and Jeannie Leifeste record the progression of the choir's Heath candy fund raising project. C 1 w Also receiving recognition at concert for their first-place lnadrigal at UIL are Scott Dickerson, Ken Whitehead, Richard Smelly, Diane Lecocq, Jeannie Leifeste, and Linda Guantt Performing a chorale is the beginning choir during their It's almost time! Choral director, Miss Linda Mulder first concert. awaits the moment to get her group on stage for their February 2 Concert. The A Cappella Choir represents the top vocalists from within the department. Pictured at a December meeting are Qtopj Debbie Wright, Angela Austin, Julie Butler, Beverly Tisdale, Ann Lovett Eloise Pope, Angie Armitage, Susan Van Kleef. QSecond rowj Karen Susteck, Judy Ragland, Kandie Cloud, Karen Hudgins, Carol Gilmore, Diane Cliver, Cindy Gragg, Carolyn Williams, Bridget Gardner, Karolyn Christmas was a busy time for Anchor Club girls. They set up a tree in the cafeteria and sold ornaments to students who labled the balls and thereby donated 15 cents to the club's project, the San Antonio Children's Shelter. Gifts for senior citizens at Morningside Manor were provided for the Yule season by the group of girls who are a sisterhood dedi- cated to serving the school and the com- munity. Led by President Paula Crouch and sponsored by Mrs. Louise Linman, the group of 40 girls climaxed the year with a week-end outing and an installation banquet. Kurzawski, Francie Hill, Donna McKinley, Cristi Frusto. QThird rowj Karen Hancock, Carolyn Crowther, Mary Tallerico, Cris Ramirez, Judi Zimmerman, Patty Nixon, Ernestine Montemayor, Rene Nitishin. QBottomj Dottie Schumacher, Pam Matera, Kathy Hawkins, Paula Crouch Alicia Martin, Colette Cernosek. Freshman Randee Garms hangs her ornament on the Anchor tree after donating 15 cents to the club project. Anchor Club captures Christmas spirit Preparing gifts for patients of a rest home are officers Kathy Anderson, Colette Cernosek, Kathy Hawkins, Dottie Schu macher, Pam Matera, Paula Crouch and Alicia Martin. Experts', on girl-boy relationships who presented a panel discussion for Anchor Club are Cliff Smith, Jeff Montag, Joe Chandler, David Linahan, Mike Vavala, Bill Green- dyke, and Wade Roscoe. 'N At the banquet at Old San Francisco Steakhouse, officers Alicia Martin and Paula Crouch proudly receive their apprecia- tion pins from the members. -AJ ...V ,J -sz. .sal .sg ui t rs . is , iilaimlj J i Yu-4.4 Wanna buy some toilet paper? New initiates donned bobby socks, ponytails and anchor emblems to advertise their school- wide tissue sale. Club sponsor Mrs. Louise Linman congratulates Karen Hancock for being chosen Most Outstanding Member at the Formal Banquet. Despite Anchor girl Angela Austin's determined efforts, their opponents triumphed in the Anchor-Key vs. Leo club basketball game. hw 'SVR r, 9 xo 9 0 Nl . up Q I ,Nfs lv, s 1 'v' f C 'Q 'I 090. Pu From Rummoge soles to air shows . . . Fhe 1971-72 Leo Club initiated new members and announced Linda Sauntt as the chapter sweetheart in February. i Speaking at the formal initiation in Churchill's auditorium is County Commissioner Tom Stolhandske. . . . Leos serve and swing ,,,.L, . ,,.2,,,,.,,,' , , W -.. ,,......,i,..... ....-..--.....,-4.ra..,4.-Lehi Helping the Lions Club conduct an air show in De- vine was one of the first activities of the busy Leo Club. One of the first dances of the year, a masque- rade termed A Sea of Madnessf' was sponsored by this group. Service projects such as collecting for the March of Dimes and hosting a Christmas party for the Boys' Club make up much of the organization's schedule, but local activities such as initiations, Christmas par- ties, and a showdown on the basketball court against the Anchor-Key Clubs team provide the members with memories of a swinging club. Describing the Leo-sponsored Rummage Sale, one member recalled buying a pair of cut-offs, a place mat, a twist-'n-trim board . . . all for 30 cents! In more serious moments, members heard County Commissioner Tom Stolhandske speak at formal ini- tiation ceremonies in February. Moseying in for a little excitement, Cliff Rice and Debbie Stephens survey the crowds at the fall Masque- rade Ball. , , 1 sf ...M ii x k X, as Q ' lt, ag K! Linda Gauntt Mary Kaye Ebier and Scott Bates assisted wi1 the Special Olympics for the handicapped, sponsored by are 31 ccpp ---. 1 service clubs at Alamo Stadium. Sponsors Mr. joe Vazquez and Mrs. Barbara Gerenjoke with Sharon Giles, Kari Titsworth and Bob Cowan during che fall membership drive at Nancy Zaiontz's home. H Ui AT SW WU .1 Leo coaches Mike Brown and Eddie Ihle discuss who should start against the Key-Anchor team in the annual benefit match. Carolyn Harris, Audrey Van Der Brugen, Debbie Rodriguez, Gwynne Prather and Lynn Snow, Leo Club members, visited the Lee campus to present a mum to a faculty member for good luck before the Smiley game. For the community and the school . . . Key Club committed Teachers went to the Lee game in style, sporting Mums and boutonnieres provided them by the Key Club, an organization which serves the school and the community. One of the most outstanding goal posters designed by a club during football season was a result of Key Clubbers' work. Sponsored by Mr. Kurt Hartman, the boys spent one Sunday at North East Preserve cleaning up the park in an ecology effort. Key members allied with Anchor Club girls in a basketball challenge against the Leo Clubg the Anchor girls were victoriousg the Key boys, the vanquished. Key Clubbers prepare a gigantic goal poster to represent Churchil spirit at the Lee game, 1 1 . at if lu l The bench brigade watches from the sidelines in the club's losing effort against the Leo Club in a money-raising basketball contest. w Dressed to attend at a meeting ani practice basketball afterward. Cliff presides. Q 3 359' 1 la' I 5 ,1 jf gl as as q I5 a a 4 L 5 ,I 1 q Io ll X .1 5 4 David Linahan Chris Viola Reggie Lindsay Randy Russell john Caran Ben Youngblood Cliff Rice jim Sisley Toby Stolhandske Eddie Ihle Marty Vick Rick Coy Chuck Goeken Tommy Brendell john Braswell Scotty Doss Robert Garcia Greg Godwin Bill Krog Alan Kaster Tully Blanchard David McLeod Don Cherry Jac Reiner Ronnie Bullock Tom Bepko John Bissel Curtis Boyer Mike Blackwood Mr. Hartman Mike Schulle Keith Dickerson George Spangler Clark Tilley Tim Foerster john Dunn Robert Deckard Mike Blackwood, Key Club ace, outjumps his oppo- nent, in action that resembled scenes from Swan Lake. There was no contest for the spiffiest uniforms, but players on both teams outdid themselves in the Key-Anchor vs. Leo Club benefit basketball game. Key Club coaches Eddie Ihle and Bill Dimler discuss strategy with Key-Anchor bench. Pub people Quill and Scroll members Bill White Mike Griffin 1 ff Bob Hackett Jan Nunley Mike Ward oy Brown Ienny Ray Dena Stoner Elisa Terry Nine publications students qualified for mem- bership in Quill and Scroll, a national society for outstandingjournalists. Members must be in the top one-third of their graduating class, be recom- mended by tlie sponsor and have done outstanding work. Staffers from the Statesman, the Chancellor and the literary magazine, Carousel, were eligible. The group has no activitiesg membership is honorary. Ronnie McDowell PTA funds pilot program Reading machines for a pilot program initiated at Churchill this year were purchased by the local PTA with some 551200 collected at the group's annual Greenback night. Working for the passage of the district D bond issue election in September and sponsoring the graduation party for 1 seniors at the Roarin 20's were other E projects. dab g. Wm Q! -slr' in me his - . liil -af. 4 ' li' :iff . Working on decorations for the PTA-sponsored graduation party is Mrs, Vincent Schement. - Mrs. James Herber, Churchill PTA president, confers with Mrs. W. C. Riddell and Mrs. James Durham at a board meeting. if if 5, .. Members of the North East PTA executive board visit Churchill's cafeteria. F7 Sm gpg About 150 concerned fans have refreshments at the Charger Club meeting before the showing of the film Presiding at a Monday night meeting, Col. Cooper makes announcements before the game film is shown. T 4 of the game of the year-Robert E. Lee-and its discussion. Col. Cooper leads Charger Club A downpayment on a basketball rebounding machine was one of the projects of the Churchill Charger Club in 1971-72. Led by their president, Lt. Col. Bill Cooper, the boosters sponsored the annual Sports Banquet and helped supply film for sports events. Meeting on Monday nights, the organization boasted 242 dues-paying members this year. The majority of our support is moral support, Col. Cooper evaluated. Legs, lungs cmd Girls who wear the spirit costumes and devote their time, lungs, legs. and love to WCHS in support ofthe athletic contests are Super Chargers. Grenediers, Pep Squad, Dancers . . . all are glamorous on game night, but those early morning practices: rollers in their hair, mismatched shorts, dodging cars as they practice the drill. The drill team and Charger cheerleaders returned from SMU camp with a first-place rating and throughout the football season displayed their winning form in combined half-times with the band. The dance team made its love for WCHS gridiron debut in 1971 and went on to brighten half-times at the basketball games. Mrs. Doreen Forren. the group's sponsor, gained a new assistant, Miss Linda Mulder, and there was another ear to hear the excuses of girls late to practice and to praise them on a sparkling performance. A Christmas tea, ushering at lcc Capades, the Battle of Flowers parade . . . there were times besides those on the football field and the weekly pep rallies. PK 474 Ah , nw ,, Y: iw f ww, U H1-34 Wei M M' . sn Q gi 1 , R W MQ' My ' gx vm, w 44 :5 . k 4 1 f 1 1. ,:e,3,w5 Fi R 53 if Sh AA 1' W H ' ma -11 ff Q 'H fllw 'L I Q f Y' Q, ,L Q -5 AGM-N-w, MHP? ivixgwgxs 1g.w2,, '4 , XWQYW, 4' 'A W-were Wm x, -,gm , 'wa 1 fe A X . 1 a 5 ,. , NG3?wQ,2:QiaR, 55 , gba, 3 . ,-WW ., .gag xi ? F Q . ,g 1 my ff if-gf . ,M 2-,ax ,air , izigw ,MQ fxun, 4 ax 1W?'?n.g5WQ?E, !'+ 1 E 4 v J WA. '5 If ' M, Aff' V , rin: ri v ,. V 5 v ' 6 5 i f : 3 3? M v 9 ,, Y. I' 'U A U 'V 'S Q 1 6- 1 f 'f ' -Q Q Q 'f' ev Q 5' sl Q! fx X. ' 5 , ga X Q fi ,, X 'S I 4 . A Q xi 3925 , Is- 'V gigizgf, V 'nv 'A Qi 'Ea I3 Y Q1 5 4. Ev U xi if Y ' K T Y n fi Y' gm Y Cheerleaders . . . all for Churchill KARI LOIS BEV GWYNNE SHARON mp., -v-'wg Clowning around during a coke break, The Varsity Sharon Giles. Lois Wifl1C1'SPOOI1, 21UCl Gwynne Cheerleaders Kari Titsworth, Beverly Weitzel, Prather show their spirit keeps on going. Singing their spirit into the chilly night are j.V. cheerleaders Lynn Snow, Cindy Akromis, Diana Galindo, and Mary Ann Barnett shown here at the concluding game of the '71 football season. Cheerleaders came home from summer camp at SMU with five first-place ribbons and the spirit stick, honors enough to be the first group pictured on the Super Charger board for 1970-71. After months of preparation uniform planning, breaking in new 'iRah-rah shoes and perfecting every movement of every yell, the cheer- leaders arrived at Blossom Stadium for the first game . . . to perform in the MacArthur monsoon . . . to lead spirit in the first victory . . . to witness the last half almost alone as the crowd fled the storm. Much of the spirit fostered by cheerleaders behind the scenes are never known-painting banners, planning pep rallies, bringing little gifts for buddies on the game days . . . all involved hours in addition to those actually spent in front of the student body. Kari summed up the year for the whole group by remember- ing 'fsummer practices for camp, getting new uniforms, beating Reagan, the Lee pep rally, riding in the Charger to the games, kidnapping the basketball players for breakfast . . . most of all supporting all our Charger teams. Dance Team , F ,gl ?gwJ'y,Jrgjiy , iw This laughing line-up consists of the officers of high- kickers. QL to Rl Diane Cliver, Carolyn Harris, jamie Lenzen. Karen Hudgins. and Karen Sustek. Fresh from SMU camp, decked out in saucy red, black and white uniforms and knee-high boots, Churchillls first dance team couldn't wait for their premier performance at the first game of the year with MacArthur. They boarded the bus and headed for the stadium, only to remain on the busses the whole night because it rained and rained and rained. But there was always another game, and the Roosevelt tilt's halftime provided the opportunity for the 24-member group to bow before the fans and perform to the number, Does Anybody Know What Time It Is? The rest of the year was a breeze, and the several times the High-Kicks appeared on TV segments introduced them to the community. Basketball season was another chance to perform, sweaters and silver necklaces were rewards, and the outing at Centerpoint was part ofa wonderful memory. . . . CI debut in '72 s I Y Q Q1 u With one boot skyward, Paige Welter doesn't believe ir standing on her own two feet, as she displays near-perfec High-Kick form. 1971-72 HIGH-KICKS Qtop row l to rj Cristy Frausto, Susy Root. Debbie jourdan, Angela Austin, Debbie Wright, Kathy jourdan, LaVonnc Allen, Carol Gilmore, Sarah Owens. Qmiddle row l to rj Kathy Eitcl, Cindy Gurnaclc, Kim Magers, Loretta Davis, Pam Matcra, Sheri Kitchen, Kandie Cloud, Judy Ragland, Kristy Bradfield. Qbottom row l to rj Diane Clivcr, Karen Sustek, Carolyn Harris, Karen Hudgins, jamie Lenzen. Getting their kicks by performing, these high-kickers aim for the stars. V Presenting the half-time based on a circus motif, the pep squad became clowns in a spectacular performance for the jeff game. MIN G Wearing sombreros for the South ofthe Border show to be presented that night, the girls take part in the Marshall pep rally. 'ep rallies in the patio during good weather bring out the pep squad to :heer the Chargers. Same song-A little bit louder Tryouis . . . o time of encluronce, emotion Much of the second semester was spent in getting ready for next year. Freshman had to try out for pep squad, pep squad had to try out for drill squad, drill squad members were eli- gible to try out for the dance team, and cheer- leaders had to be chosen. A month was spent in workshops after school preparing for the big day before the judges and, in some cases, the student body. Announcements of results were emotional moments. New uniforms for the pep squad and drill squad were designed by Mrs. Forren and seniors took off for Six Flags for an outing. When the Charger baseball team made it to the play-offs, the spirit sections followed them to the end. Anxiety runs high when cheerleader candidate Cindy Akromis awaits the final event in pre- liminary try-outs. Y L . if ,cw '- Phyllis Emerson, Mary Harris, and Susan Young execute the individual routine for the high-kick judges. All cheerleader candidates join in testing their jumping endurancl before attending another afternoon of workshop. Tears of many emotions mix when Sharon Giles comforts another The foul- faces of Mrs. FOI-ren: energy, involve- contestant after the results of cheerleader election are announced. mgnt, enthusiasm and enjoyment encompass the many facets of WC,s accomplished Drill Squad Instructor. Ready for next year, newly elected cheerleaders Sharon Giles, Kim Magers, Lois Witherspoon, Michelle Lamoureux, and Cindy Akromis show their speed in the parking lot. Q9 0' Q Lining up before the final halftime and Nancy Norman recall the past performance Majorettes Susan La- SOI1Wifh SfY1i1CS- grone, Patty Weppner, Karen Cason, A A x The Band-change, X A common complaint among students at Churchill during August was the early starting date of school. The band had more to complain about than these apathetic students, for the band's year started early in july. Mr. Bill Skelton was appointed new band director with Mr. Thomas Kinsey as his assistant. Two weeks before school started, volunteers repainted the bandhall red, black, and white. QThe 125-member band began its daily routine of 7:30 a.m. 'practice the first week of school, preparing for their half- ltime performances. With the drum major and majorettes growth, and tradition decked out in new uniforms, the band was forced to remain on the bus and watch the first game through a driving rainstorm. The group had one of W.C.'s best sea- sons ever, with the year's highlight being the circus performance at halftime during the Jefferson game. In November, the band received two I's, in inspection and in marching. The bands announced Senior Karen Mahler as Band Sweetheart and Senior Matt Williams as the Band Beau at December Concert. N Q ay'Q I .PN Q xvfif gsm, z 1 - o 7 . if rf , if B nz! Xi , Ji eg '!'1. Ei X W .4 ,x '4 ff ...--- X -A -mg-rl . 'W 'W' ' M f 1 i l TS- fill fs lf fs: 5 Ronald HMoon Mullins blasts his way Directing the band at an early fall pep rally, Mr. William off the field during a football halftime Skelton pulls for a big Sound- at Northside Stadium. The Charger band leads the student body in song during a pre-district football game. WW1 L jf 'Q SK f 'X f J, 1' S 8 xi , 'vu . 'Q L J n . 'z 'nf A.. lk. if tbgwdf 1 IWW 0 Z vxlww wAwmwiwm , -wQmwwMmw4Q.1 5 . ff -.N , - J, Y K . - ww 1, f , v, A , .-f. 1, ' iz L- Q. ' ,,, M1 i4iv-fo-s.....,. he Charger Band . . . super stars Twirlers Patty Weppner and Karen Cason try to brighten things up while performing a hot number with fire batons. The Charger band inspires the student body to Drive ol' Dixie Down at the pep rally before the big Lee game. 1 Setting the pace at the pep rallies, the drum section ofthe W. C. band gets things moving. kiwi S KW ...v Q J N, ' , ' L ,A - ', , . 0 ,Z ' if 9 s X, i .J - 5- is ' f-QQ . .. , is i i - -ur i' s ' so i ls v I 1 -:. North Star Mall was the setting of the Optimist Youth Appreciation Awards presentation, and the stage band from WC provided the entertainment. Leading the stage band at the concert for Open House, Director Tom Kinsey conducts. Stage band blows through year The Churchill Stage Band successfully performed be- fore hundreds of people at many conventions and pre- sentations in 1971-1972. Among the outstanding performances were the South Texas Chamber of Commerce Dinner at the Convention Center, the Optimist Youth Award Presentation at North Star Mall and the Churchill P.T.A.'s Open House. The 22-member band performed pop, rock, and jazz selections throughout their concerts and competed in the Stage Band Contest at Texas A 81 I. Serenacling parents and teachers at Greenback Night the stageband swings. 4 as Selected band beau and sweetheart by this year's members are drum major Matt Williams and flutist Karen Mahler. 5 'iv-:IV V qi A band-member-turnecl-painter, Jenny Ray assists with the organization's campaign to paint the band hall. Mark Cain trys to relax before he performs for judges in regional band tryouts . n if-nun'-vm-uv was ... . ?erforming for the student body, the Charger band presented a I 'd Christmas concert. n U .,. 7 I l if 'A 7 ' x Arg H' K or ,. .1 Q53 df! 1971-72 Charger Band officers are Karen Mahler, secretaryg Steve Huedepohl, presidentgjan Nunley, vice-president and Laird Lawrence, treasurer. In bancl's ranks Charger Band members racked up 139 first division medals in the UIL Solo and Ensemble contest in Feb- ruary and Sharon Bass, Ivan Horne, Roger Koutz, Susan LaGrone, David Horne and Beverly Miles represented the band at the Texas Music Educators' Association all-State Band presentation in Fort Worth. In March, the group received a I in sight reading and a III in concert to lose out in sweepstakes competition. The annual Band Fes- tival in April and the Battle of Flowers parade finished off the year except for the band trip to Six Flags in April May was time to start choosing new leaders and major- ettes and drum major were chosen in early morning try- outs. , Jerry Gullo K ?,-.f ' ,f 'm .JT M. oy Roger Eclisbri Richard ,f Manning ,rf -ar, if Kerry Coggeshall Darla Bean Black Ford ' f CYRA horses around The Churchill Youth Rodeo Association, better known as the Rodeo Club, sponsored an all-school dance in Nov. featuring the Silver Strings, and a tamale sale in December. The cowboys also competed in Texas Youth Rodeo As- sociation Rodeos every Sunday at Marion, Texas. Officers led by President Kerry Coggeshall, included Jerry Gullo, Darla Bean, Bridgett -Iourdan, Richard Manning, Kemper Crabb, Debbie Babbitt, Laura Lisle. Mrs. Charlotte Byrd sponsored the club. X 7 Wurstfest was vunderbar! When all the local Germans get together in New Braunfels for the festivities-our clubers joined in. Tom Armstrong has a Hvunder- bar time dancing at the Wurstfest! Honor members of the German Club are Qseatedj Randy Thomas, Tom Armstrong, Elinor Kosta, and Susan Johnsong Qstandingj Mark Cunningham, Brent Owens, Steve Harris and Miss Shirley Kasper, sponsor. ri I I! H If ' 9- 1 1. ,, I A 32 ,B g 'iw 5 + Debbie Stark Nancy Plaetz Cerise Young Mike Brokaw Mark Sommers Chris Alton Scott Bates Tom Armstrong Miss Shirley Kasper Ronnie Mullins Rankin Peters Randy Thomas Mark Cunningham Brent Owens Marcee Roberts Deborah Gawrey Dorothy Germin Martiel Luther Mary Ellen Reeh Dee Goforth Margaret Schlather Diane Thaler julie Gillig Susan johnson Shelly Collins Tommy Turner Curtis Smith Anita Bumpass Diane Glowka Cathy Krueger Rosemarie Bystron Chris Champlin Linda Moore Elinor Kosta Karen Page ., In Q JF gingerbread men was one of the clubls activities. Going incognito to the Masquerade Ball are Glen Marple, Cathy Crockett, Curtis Smith, and Lesley Dragoo. Enjoying the season with music, German Club The German Club or Die Deutsche Gesellschaft had an active and unusual year: dressing up and eating Wiener Schnitzel in the Bavarian Inn at the TAGS Convention, getting into costume for the Faschingsball, learning to polka, hearing Myron Floren play accordian at the Wurst- fest, singing Christmas carols for old folks, and eating Gummie Bears. The organization's purpose is to bring the members closer to the German culture and to have fun while doing so. Culture with gusto German CIub's motto sponsor, Miss Shirley Kasper and member Scott Bates celebrate at their annual Christmas party W Science Club offers outing x i 'WAY 17? MIKE IF Future Scientists of America QI. to r.j Allen Bair, David Crocket, Paul McKinley, Lizanne Smith, Cyndi Ross, Richard Smelley, Mr. William White, Jennifer jungerman Outings to the San Antonio Zoo and Natural Bridge Ca- verns were the highlights of the Science Club's year. Spon- sored by Mr. Bill White, the club is open to students with a B average and an interest in science. Officers included AJS Qsitting l. to r.J Corky Sarvis, Barbara Weinburg, Kathy Leopard, John Hansen. Richard Smelley, presidentg Mike Ward, vice-presidentg Gail Mahler, secretaryg Karen Mahler, treasurerg Barbara Weinburg, historian and Corky Sarvis, reporter. or FSA sponsor, Mr. William White and club members, Pat Raimondo and Mike Ward decide which specimen to observe next. Having seen Planet of the Apes, Carol Watkins, Richard Smelley, Pat Raimondo, and Gail Mahler look the other way as they pass the gorilla's cage. FTA observes the real thing Dorothy Suarez finds out that selling caramel apples can bc a sticky business. If .,, AW ,- 3 4 , 4 A wp its A I K ,, ,, ,, A f , . 1' . 3 Senior Cris Ramirez participates in FTA's Student Teaching Week. If the FTA didn't make money this year, it wasn't because they didn't try. The club sponsored a spirit stick sale, a balloon sale, a brownie sale, a candy cane sale, a donut sale, a caramel apple sale and a decal sale. Mrs. Cynthia Holt became the sponsor at A mid-term when Mrs. Sally Leggett moved out ,,let of town. Besides sponsoring Student Teaching Week in january, the group at- tended the state convention and observed in district elementary schools in April. FTA president Judy Fritz shows off one of the l spirit sticks sold by the group. X l l Y Y ,, Y --,J K FTA club members climb the monkey bars at Harmony Hills Elementary School. On the top bar Qleft to rightj are Richard Trevino, Judy Fritz, Carolyn Lillis, Melinda Lawrence, Louise Rogers, and Linda McDonald. At the 5 . Q , X Ai? ,XZ v -KK, '- 'J ' xx '41-hi. 'ws as bottom Qleft to rigl1tQ are the sponsor, Mrs. Cynthia Holt, and club members Kathy French, Leslie Suarez Lisa Logan, Jo Suarez, Nora Beard, and Debbie Stark iw K 1 Latin Club . . . celebrates culture Dancing girls who entertained at the Latin Club,s Saturnalia Banquet, which was a joint-effort of all North East high schools, were provided by Churchill's organization. Celebrat- ing the Roman holiday in December with authentic foods, costumes and entertainment, the group carried forward its purpose of maintaining an interest in Rome and Roman culture. Led by Consul Ben Youngblood, the group attended the state convention in March and presented awards at a banquet in April. Other officers of the group, sponsored by Mrs. Jimmy Glendening reflects on the possibility of becom- Rosalita Rodriguez, were Ricky Coy,jan Nunley, Vicki ing Nero at the Latin Club district feast, but Mrs. Rod- Porter, Marianne Villasana, Debbie Hill and Arthur Koenig. riguez seems doubtful. Attending the Latin Club Christmas party were members Qstanding from left to rightj Jimmy Glendening, jason Wong, Tim Mackey, john Whitmore, Bob Evans, john Solomon, Susie Youngblood, Delline Evans, Robert Carter, Larry Roberts, julie Butler, and Charlou Koenig. QSitting from left to rightl Ben Youngblood, Diane May, Karen Byrne, jay Davis, Patti Halverson, Gayle Greenhaw, Mary Ault, and Marianne Villasana. 'kxxwh 11. . .,,. e. , A ii f ' ' Polishing off his Roman feast at the Saturnalia Banquet, Senior Charlou Koeing is ready to conquer the world. Pleasing the Saturnalia crowd with exotic dancing entertainment are Pat Fibich, Pat Briles, Susan Brown, Susan Youngblood, Pat Conn and Mary Ault. Senior members ofOEA are Qleft to rightj Sherilyn Sutton, Cindy Baily, Kandy Dinkins, Debbie Watson, Melissa Hinsch. Sharon Murdock, Francis Hill, Kathy Hardison. Lorrayne Nipper, De Ann Simpson, Kathy johnson, jo Ann Gring, Eileen Bigley, Linda Lamb, and Miss Helen McLeod, chapter sponsor. OEA treats employers to theatre trip Developing student leadership, confidence and a spirit ofcompetition, and an understanding of local, state and national business in the office field is the prime interest ofthe Office Education Association. Miss Helen McLeod and Mrs. Opal Range sponsor the organization, which was organized in 1968. The club is divided into a senior and ajunior group. The Employer-Employee Banquet jan. 18 at the Plaza Dinner Theatre highlighted the year's activities. OEA also sponsored a Halloween Party for a children's home and a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family. OEA members De Ann Simpson and Lorrayne Nipper put an apple in every teacher's box during Vocational Edu- cation Week. Sharon Murdock and Debbie Watson discuss the performance 4'Dames at Seal' with their employers Mr. and Mrs. Vic Olfers V Judy Benke and Churchill counselor, Mrs. Winifred English. Bigley, employed at the March of Dimes poses with her employer Mrs. Andrews. J .41 if v f ,. of , Mrs Q, 's..f' .- Zwfgr' vlrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Milstead Gold and Debbie Stoops at thi? EmPlOYCC-Employer Jose with student employees Linda Lamb, Debbie BHHQUCC- Junior OEA members working in lab are Carol Hin- Vafel, Yvonne Vasquez, Gracie O'Leary, and Betty sley, Pat Kendrick, Maria Carrizales, Nancy Hill, Lewis- MYS- Range is insffucting- Diane Hans, Nancy Dewitt, Carla Sims, Maria Al- Junior chapter envisions office The junior chapter of OEA is a lab course preparing students for the vocational on-the-job experience in the senior year. Mrs. Opal Range was the juniors sponsor and officers included Carolyn Bennett, Melody Fielder, Maria Alvarez and Debbie Ecrette. t lt!!! mei W 1 I rv 1 Fx' vs -ug On the job, Cindy Bailey found a position as clerk-typist in th records and legal department of GPM Life Co. 'Q Mrs. Burris, Pat Carroll and Mr. Wolff explain the D.E. pro- gram to students during Vocational Week. DECA's three chapters cooperate DECA salesman Mike Chaffin takes his turn at the workshirt sale which was sponsored by all three DECA chapters. l i qAnm5Q,e,4t-, UCATS4 , H, V, me Q V , v, AP?R: !5Xi H392 fif,ii25'il1l'ifi e 1 X X is x :fix I 'ff' Churchill DECA students honored their employees with an Appreciation Banquet in conjunction with other San Antonio groups. Epsilon supports group effort Talking with his chapter members at the banquet is Epsilon's Mr. R. E. Wolff. A candy sale, a car rally, a work shirt sale were projects of all Chur- chill DECA chapters that the Epsi- lon group supported. Sponsored by Mr. R. E. Wolff, the chapter's offi- cers for the year were Pat Carroll, presidentg Wes Evans, vice presi- dent, Debbie Scott, secretaryg Shar- on Naylor, treasurer, Connie Cloud, reporter and Al Becker, parliamen- tarian. The chapter also joined in a state project to recycle aluminum cans and undertook a benevolent charity project at Christmas time. , L, k M .L - if . Mr. DECA, Kenny Mohling, and Miss DECA, Deb- bie Scott, try to ignore Mark Spicer, the class ,, .W clown of the Epsilon group. Winners in the area competition were Bert Chamberlain, in public speakingg Pat Carroll, advertising, Merry Schlather, job interview, Al Becker, sales demonstra- tion and Gary Stahl, display. ft? Mike Bell Chuck Hayden Ira Rabke Robert Trammel Mark Spicer Marcie Minick Robin Cockrell Merry Schlather Marcia Mauldin Bert Chamberlin Tim Forester Tom Collard Harold Thamas X za es' , My B lb 1' FR Cliff Rice Gary McCown Gary Higgins Kenny Mohling James Matthews Mr. Dick Wolf Wes Evans Pat Carroll Debbie Scott Sharon Naylor Connie Cloud Alvin Becker Grouped at a mall where many of the students work are H0llHHd, B05 Webef .llm Flanef Mark Goodwin Mlke members ofthe Chi Chapter of DECA including Vicki Bentley, and Ml' BIHY Hlghsmlfh Poole, Ernie Lavert, Kim Cagle, Steve Fitzsimon, Kathy Chi chapter aids clinic The Chi chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America at Chur- chill donated 5150 to San Antonio's Free Clinic as one of its service pro- jects. At the groupis year-end dinner at the Hungry Farmer in April, Mar- ion Walker was named chapter sweetheart. The group joined the other chapters in state projects, local and state competitive events as well as the Employee Appreciation Banquet at La villira in April. Mr. Billy Bob High- smith was the chapter's sponsor. Club officers included Bob Cowan, pres- identg Kathy Holland, vice presidentgjanica jones, secretary and Charlene Fisher, treasurer. Mr. Highsmith takes his turn at the DE display in the patio during vocational week. 108 iifif .fi - eeding the animals is part of Mark Goodwin's job as a Mr. Billy Bob Highsmith and wife Dawn take tickets at istributive Education Student at the Pet Pantry in the buffet line for the Employee Appreciation Banquet. orth Star Mall. w 1 .A 3: va New Q, . N ' 1-I Chi Chapter Sweetheart Marion Walker poses with date at the DECA Banquet. Delta chapter claims contest winner: A smile of pride out of doing some- thing to benefit the future comes from the sponsor of the Delta Chapter, Mrs. Welta Burris and her husband, Harrold Burris. Patsy Staten holds the trophy she re- ceived for being a finalist in the Sales Demonstration. She was in the top 10 in the state DECA Leadership Confer- ence. Robert David Nalbach and his date, Terry Mayer, enjoy the festivities at the Employers Appreciation Banquet on what seems to be everyone's night off. ?R'?. 3 gk N'-J Four students from the Delta Chapter of Churchili's Distrib tive Education Clubs of America placed in Area IV contests. Tli chapterjoined WC's other two groups and DECA chapters from other North East schools for a formal officer initiation in Octo- ber. Delta officers included Robert David Nalbach as presidentg Mike Chaffin, vice presidentg Cindy Cavin, secretaryg Darla Bean reporterg Chree Tull, pariiamentarian and Tom Wall, executive council representative. Mrs. Welta Burris was the group's sponscl l ll Mrs. Welta Burris Charles Keyes David Johnson Perry Grosch Freddy Chin Bruce Palmer Mike Chaffin Joyce Hickman Cheree Tull 9,1 Robert David Nalbach Peter Bella Tom Wall Darla Bean Tom Ray Melody Lakey Phil Norman Cara Lull Na E 4 4 bis, 'HL-A Phil Stephens, VICA sergeant-at-arms, presents Dr. Albert Warburton III, D.D.S. with an honorary life membership i1 Health Occupations Chapter 696. VICA has a healthy year iff Audrey Van Der Brugen receives a ladle of gravy while Patti Trimble serves her date at the Employer-Employees Banquet I3 LIE P 1 s 45 L K ' if .9 ff. 'eh q ll I , Kandy Kelly Patty Trimble Debbie Abbenseth Kirk Dickey Susan Johnson Rosemarie Bystron Marjorie Bridger Radonna Thompson Bridget Jordan Carla Witten Susan Hogan Denise Flurry Linda Laney Mary Krog Suzanne Burke Jeannie Fleischer Nanette Althaus Susan Adams Liz Escalera Paul Edmonston Patty Baird Rhonda Jones Greg Koenning Audrey VanDerBrugen Bob Lemons Cynthia Spaeth Phil Stephens Roxanne McConathy Robert Hagy . Jerry Gullo :L-fit 4? juniors Karen Davis and Tutti Doxstater break into a lively discussion of nursing with Mrs. Betty Tubbs. VICA sponsor. during Health Occupations Week. An impressive banquet honoring employers at Canyon Creek Country Club in February was one of the highlights of a busy year for the VICA chapter. In appreciation of her dedication to the organization, members presented Mrs. Betty Tubbs. chapter sponsor. with a bouquet of red roses. Led by President Susan Adams, the chapter hosted a party at Halloween for orphans and supplied Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. A district meet March 3 and 4 and the state meet in Dallas in April rounded out the year's activities for some forty members involved in the health occupations program. 114 f ?E Yf VICA sponsor, Mrs. Betty Tubbs and her husband. Mr. james Tubbs decide on a dessert at the banquet. embers of the F.H.A. Hero club Qleft to rightj are Carol Iitzsimon, Sharon Garrison, Anna Kalt, Doris Hoechten, ludy Jones, Denise Penna, Sallie Frank, Pattie Parker. l Standing are Marie McKay, Mary Taylor, Joni Grohman and Mrs. Esther Barsun, chapter sponsor. FHA HERO finds recipe for a good year Wefre Backing THE 7 CHURCHILL CHARGERS Ready to back somebody's bumper, this F.H.A. HERO sticker spells l :ur Charger spirit. A fashion show presented by Rhodes sparked the Em- rloyer-Employee banquet at Blossom Athletic Center in kpril. The HERO QHome Economics and Related Occu- vationj chapter of FHA attended the Area meeting at the 'heatre of Performing Arts and the state FHA convention in Fort Worth in April. Money-making projects included a bumper sticker sale a candy sale and a terrarium sale. Tray favors and gifts to a nursing home at Thanksgiving and Halloween were benevolent activities. X .., Annual activities such as Daddy Date N' ht dthe Mother-Dau hter ' lg an g Banquet were part of the Future A Homemakers calendar this year, but the chapter's most spectacular achieve- ment came at the Area VII conven- HMM tion when Churchill senior Cathy ,wwf Schneider, area parliamentarian, supervised the House of Delegates and the installation ceremony and V Valerie Hopkins was elected Area VII treasurer for 1972-73. Christmas was a time for giving: members collected toys, clothing, food and personal items for needy families. Valentines Day was a time for love: members sold carnations and presented hearts to the buyers. ,J , I' f r it 'iflf by b C APY. I .. K ' Karen Cox dines with her father, Mr. Bill Co: at the annual Daddy Date Night. I ,N or -, p In Y VJ, I kr, 4 I ,eg , M wp, 1355! ,, i 4 FHA officers Joyce Kotara, Cheryl Katz, Cathy Schneidf and Beverly Troutman prepare to face the masses before their Valentine's Day Carnation sale. FHA fetes dads with dinner .. Caroljasmer I. Cindy Runyan i. Kathy Donahue -. Toni Guerra r. Paula Shores f. Colleen Fitzgerald . Sharon Klinksiek X. Karen Cox Patsy Gallagher Lorri Grossman Karen Brady Linda Alvarez Wanda Davis Tyann Sons Laura McKelvey Cathy Krueger Brenda West Diana Martinez Debbie Cielencki Cathy Paxson Sharon Smoot Cyndy Katz Joyce Kotara Cheryl Katz Janie Miller Kathy Leopard Cathy Schnieder Beverly Troutman Daye Bowlin Valerie Hopkins Miss jan Schmidt Comedy, tragedy Thespian fare S Thespian members include Top Row QL to RJ jo Donna Dean, Barbara Shatenberg, Fred Ungerleider, Maureena McKinley, David Lester, Lois Wither- spoon, Lynn lssacks, john Graham, Neal Looney, Susy Batt, Bill Harris, jill Staewen, Gilbert Berg- hauser, Janette Morneau, Robert White, Roxanne Nowell, Karine Berghauser, Danny Geisler, Linda Guantt, and Dawn Brooks. Thespians is an honor society for drama students. To obtain membership, students must have workec at least 100 hours on productions of speech tOur- naments. The highlight ofthe 1971-72 Thespian year was the spring initiation of 10 new members. 1 l Lord knows what the Art League does ,.- l Officers are QL to RJ Mary Pat Hazuda, president: Callise Ollom, treasurer and joan Hazen. secretary. Miss Cathy Lord's Art League is an organization that promotes school spirit in advertising club and class activities through the production of silk screened posters, ribbons, tickets, etc. Since 1968 the league has displayed its work in conjunction with the Christmas band concert. The only requirement for membership is that the student should be enrolled in an art class. Besides bi-weekly meetings to work on projects, the League visits McNay Art Institute periodically. Members are Qstanding L to RQ jeff Chandler, Robin HHYCS, BUCHH Mafia Haeckefi and Miss Cathy Lord, sponsor. Sitting QL to RQ Karen Ruttiger, Danny Chandler, Lee Guerra, and Lisa Winget. 119 5 JEFF MONTAG That measured, sophisticated voice Chargers heard every morning reading the daily an- nouncements . . . and sometimes adding a com- mentary . . . belonged to jeff Montag. A senior member of Parliament, a Charger tennis player, a member of the National Honor Society and one of the student representatives on the dis- trict's grooming committee, jeff contributed to Churchill's leadership in 1971-72 and was a faculty choice as an outstanding student. KAREN HANCOCK If at first you don't succeed . . . must have been Karen's motto. As a freshman, she ran for every conceivable office . . . and lost every time. Fortunately, she tried again. As a senior, her list of accomplishments and honors is endless. One of the leaders of Parliament in her junior and senior years, Karen was chosen by her classmates as the Most Representative senior girl. For two years she served as an of- ficer in Anchor Club and as a member of the Drill Squad. As a student government leader, Karen attended regular dialogue sessions with district administrators, represented WC at dis- trict social functions and presided at such Parliament activities as the Twelfth Night Ball. STEVE HARRIS Parliament's presiding officer . . . the spokes- man for WC in intra-school gatherings . . . leader of Charger delegations . . . Steve's office is an honor in itself. An All-American swimmer in his junior year, he reached state competition as a senior and was captain of the team. Through his four years at WC, Steve has been a leader, participating in student government, numerous clubs and honor societies. 3, 4 f 9 6 Qi , jeff Karen l .9.W'1 ,M',. Lx Steve IVAN HORNE Ivan QBuckyj Horne's talents must have been written in the stars . . . or at least fortold at his naming . . . for a horn . . . a French horn . . . has been the instrument of his success. The Charger Band's outstanding member, Ivan was selected the Outstanding Youth in Music in San Antonio during Youth Appre- ciation Week proceedings. A collection of patches, medals and accolades for musical achievement from all-district to all-state band attest to his talents. L! in-4' KAREN CASON Wearing a tiera, long black gloves and a glittering uni- form as a band majorette or decked out in jeans smeared with printer's ink, Karen is not only involved in Charger endeavors, she is dedicated to them. Managing editor of the news magazine, she represents the journalists as the out- standing staff member. Ajunior, Karen plays a trombone in the Charger Band. SUSAN RICHARDS There's a corner in The Pub where one wire basket sits atop another and another, and color charts, proof sheets, pica rulers and cropping wheels lie cluttering the desk of the editor of the 1972 Chancellor . . . Susan Richards. Her dedication to producing the best year- book Churchill has ever had . . . her favorite phrase . . . earned her the honor of outstanding yearbook staffer. Susan found odd moments to be active in drill squad and Anchor Club . . . minutes when she escaped the press room to witness first-hand the events she had to be responsible for recording in 1971-1972. ffmw-P '- 7 TIA. if .aff 'V 23 , -BQ , 7 1 . 7 flu -1 A F ' is v Y Wwe, W if 44 723 bl r as ark Karen Marguerite Valedictorian of the Class of 1972, Karen, presided over the International Relations Seminar, was chosen sweet- heart ofthe Charger Band and a Na- tional Merit Scholarship Finalist. The literary magazine, the Spanish Honor Society, the band and the Future Sci- entists elected her to offices. What did she do in her spare time? She taught remedial reading to underprivileged children. The DAR recognized her ef- forts by naming her the recipient of their Good Citizen Award, and her classmates chose her as the Most Ac- complished senior girl. Scientist, scholar, athlete, and leader . . . Mark served as president of the National Honor Society and the German Honor Society in 1971-1972. A future physicist, he served as a lab assistant in the science department. Baseball and basketball participation as well as the International Relations Seminar activities merited Mark's interest. BILL WHITE One of twelve young people to be honored by the American Academy of Achievement at its annual convention in Philadelphia, Bill was the national champion of the American Legion Ora- torical Contest in 1971. A National Merit Finalist, editor of the Statesman, and the winner of a statejournalism contest, Bill served as mayor of San Antonio during Youth Appreciation Week. He is a member of Who's Who Among High School Students and he spent much of the year traveling across the United States speaking to such gatherings as the National Convention of School Superintendents and the Na- tional American Legion Convention. LINDA GUANTT If Churchill had an Oscars cere- mony, Linda would be a sure winner. In her senior year she did everything from emceeing Palladium to singing the lead in Finian's Rainbow, and the seniors recognized her abilities by choosing her Most Versatile Girl. President of the National Thespian Society, Linda was crowned Leo Club Sweetheart, served as a drill squad officer and earned membership in the National Honor Society. JAMIE LENZEN The first picture snapped for the publications this year was one ofjamie Lenzen, a lieutenant in the newly organized dance team. And one of the last photos taken for the annual was that ofjamie as the outstanding member of that organization. Active throughout her four years in pep squad, drill team and finally the dance team, she was an officer each year. Charger cindermen chose her as the Track Sweetheart in the spring. E is it K ff ., i . , 4 ' ' FTP, - 5 iv .1 ir 'i'v ,, ,H Jamie JOE CHANDLER There is absolutely no question in my mind as to this young man's loyalty to his country, school and friends, Sgt. Longwood commented in an- nouncingjoe as the outstanding member of the ROTC at Churchill. joe attained the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and Battalion Commander in addition to being the Black Watch Drill Team Commander. .al . ff N, SW , a my I gs ,.. 'ffkja 'lu ij. i C Wifi lx .xy ,Q r ' if Bill BILL GREENDYKE Possessing a rare combination of personality traits, Bill is usually a quiet person, until the time comes to speak up for a cause. As Speaker of the House and president of the French Honor Society, he has demonstrated his leadership ability. Bill has received honorable mention in the all-district football list, participated in speech activities and was initiated into the National Honor Society and the Leo Club. 128 Patty Barry PATTY NIXON Tennis, anyone? Patty is always ready for a game. A top- seeded player in the state and the daughter of San Antonio's Tennis Family of the Year, Patty's name is a by-word on the courts across Texas. At Churchill she starred in other activities . . . National Honor Society, Anchor Club, French Honor So- ciety and the International Relations Seminar. BARRY DAVIS Man students are reco nized for accom lishments in one Y g P field. However, some are able to excell in a myriad of activities, and Barry is one of those. An outstanding basketball player and co-captain of the Charger team in his senior year, Barry was resident of his unior Class, a member of the National Honor P Society and the Leo Club. Barry was one ofthe honor-students- at-large, nominated by the faculty as an outstanding Charger. DAVID LESTER David had a voice in a lot of things at Churchill . . . the Choir, the National Forensic League and the National Thespian Society. He sang his way to All-State Choir status, first-place in prose compe- tition at speech contests and a lead in the musical, Finian's Rainbow. Oddly enough, he still found time to announce our football halftimes and be a discjockey on his own radio show. David repre- sents the choir as its outstanding member. LYNN ISAACKS The crowd at the senior rock concert gave Lynn a stand- ing ovation for her folk singing and she was one of the hits of the Palladium bill, but her soft folk songs are not her only credit. She was chosen by Parliament as its most out- standing member and was elected Speaker ofthe House for her senior year. A Leo Club member, Lynn served as one of the three students on the district committee studying dress and grooming, and she was only ajunior. CAROLYN CROWTHER Commander of the Drill Squad, Carolyn was named the group's outstanding member. One blast from her silver whistle sends precision marchers into intricated patterns and controls the actions of hun- dreds of Grenadiers. Scholarship and service have been her attainments. Carolyn was a member of the National Honor Society, the Anchor Club and the In- ternational Relations Seminar. st 2 K if DAVID MC LEOD All-District, All-City, All-State and All-American honors were David's in his senior year as a Churchill gridman. The climax of his high school football career came in August when he parti- bipated in The Texas High School Coaches Association's All-Star Grid- iron Class in Houston. Scholastic mag- hzine named David to All-State and All-American teams. The Key Club was his main non-athletic activity in 1971- 72. CHRIS WARREN Chris put a lot of medals on our table this year, Coach Rapp noted during track season, and the blue- chipper who signed a football letter with Arkansas because of his grid prowess reigned as King at the Twelfth Night Ball and participated in Key Club activities. Now, thatls versatility. TOMMY BEPKO He could make anybody's ball club in this city, Coach Richard Scheppler assessed Bepko, the Char- gers' ace pitcher who represents out- standing baseball players at Churchill A four-year letterman in baseball and basketball, Tommy is an individualist who found Parliament another outlet 131 I W., I 1 non ,Q ,... .V .gunned ,paw- 'fr -' uf me BAC . . . the backdrop for Charger conquests . . . is one of the most modern athletic compounds in the south. Such facilities foster pride in any athlete. 134 in is Q 5 x if i tltr c 'mu ' ffl ' . mp. If Q -t. , 4 pm I ,Ui K ' . rl ! , A K r if 1' Q f X ' 1 X9 Tender Loving Care . . . the pre-game meals something better after it's all over. . and the promise 0 Little things . . . such as a decorated locker . . . give moral support when it's needed. Sports . . . the satisfaction is sensational Something must inspire a student to sacrifice himself to sports. Only the athlete who has parti- cipated knows those motivations. He has stood before the student body at a pep rally and felt the pressures generated. He has touched the trophy on the winners' platform, He has worn the colors on to the field of competition, he has been recognized as a personality. He has felt the exultation of being a winner and the sting of losing. All athletes live these moments, whether part ofa team or a lone contestantg whether veteran or freshmang whether male or female. The spectator can never know these sensations. Tradition . . . singing the school song at the pep rally . . . a reminder of the reputation thatis at stake and ofthe re- sponsibility to the student body. 65 Wu ffzfi . e ' I fl '-t--Siuaa.-2 Wi' 4 ' Tv wg f A S 0 ,Q f ' Q, , I ,, ' f. :' mm W rslibha N ,,', Mar, :Q 1 f , Q f 2 f 'J 1 fs, W H ,UN , 1 5 , ,i K 3 D ,B , g . N 4 it X K i .. , : 6 5 Q Ib , i x.. ' ls, RW A - X f 3, H? f S 1 'F S Q ff L 'll .aft is Rewards . . . tangible ones . . . like the thrill of contribution to a goal . . . are Seguin Relays trophy . . . or the intangible compensation. w , , f 5 . m,,,,.,,,yg,., fwf, JJ., The Pros . . . those who have made it . . . like Mike Ditka . . . and who share their success with you . . . are inspirations. Some are Sweethearts Kandy Dinking Kathy McCarlcy and Kandie Cloud Football Sweetheart Golf Sweethearts Jamie Lenzen Debbie Rodriguez Track Sweetheart Basketball Sweetheart 4 7 7 H 20 0 v is kkir' f X - . A f f -.. H+' , ' fx , is Ai E ken K K iik 1 Vg. QW R ab 2. ,ll ix 151 mmmz . S S, L 5 S ff L gsm... N 1 Q I-PM Gif ? X N? . 'L x 1 Q wukgakkai is Q ff Unbeofen Chargers miss playoffs Unbeaten but uncrowned, the most successful team in Churchill's six year history missed a play-off berth by a half game. Registering an 8-0-2 season, the Chargers had to watch rival Lee High School represent 31-AAAA as the result of a 7-7 tie with the Volunteers. Early August predictions gave Churchill the nod and ranked the Chargers as the cityls best team. Following a string of early-season triumphs, WC was rated as high as sixth in the state by the Associated Press polls going into district play. lt was a 27-27 tie with Marshall that first tarnished a perfect slate and then, before 15,000 fans, the Chargers deacllocked with Lee 747 to fall a half game behind in loop standings. Victories over Holmes and jay were anti-climactic, but important for an impressive season record. We're undefeated, and don't you forget it, Coach Raymond Rapp reminded us. An anxious Coach Rapp consults Coach Smith in a sideline strategy conference as Coach Davis keeps tabs on the action on the field. 140 -Y E Checking Bill Dimler's sore arm on the sideline: during the Marshall game are Coach Smith and Coach Davis. ' - in A .g 4 1 1 , UNBEATEN 1971 CHARGERSYTop row: Q25j-Fuller, Q86j-Wilks. U11-Scheibe, Managers Young, Anderson, Q24j-Cunningham, U41-A. Rickman, Q72j-R. Rickman, Coach Mascheck, Coach Smith. Bottom row: Trainer QSOJ-Leatherwood, U71-Greendyke, QISJ-Kelly, CSU-Vavala, Garms, Q61j-Brown, Q33j-Hemby, QZOQ-Sprague, Q66j-God- QSSQ-McLeod, Q44-QfMi1ls, 1222-Warren, QSZQ-M. Smith, win, Q50j-C. Smith, Q63j-Jones, Q35j-Dimler, Q65Q-Marotta Q70j-Bowman. Middle row: Coach Davis, Coach Rapp, Q21j-Constanzo, Q6Oj-Tolbert, Q83j-Braswell, Q40j-Davis, f88j-Bissell, HOD-Blanchard, USD-Krog. i821-Stoihandske, Q14j-Curtis, QIZQ-Blackwood, Trainer Kenworthy. H21-Sebera, Q76j-Simmonds, Q62j-Gregorie, Q73j-Chandler, Cary Garms and A. J. Chaloupka tape up Charger's ankle before the Reagan game. N... 1. Wi... 4 -1 1 ', Trainers Cary Garms, Mark Morley, A. J. Chaloupka and Manager Jack Kenworthy were behind the Chargers all season, as here they watch during a tense moment. H QC Nw- , r A tim R44 -I J fp , Qi ff? vtdy it Y 'lj' XRYX . I A . EF.:, fl . ,E KN' Lg M . ' A WW- . 1 ' S N 3 K V .21 .riff . 4 1 +-ff' G: ., f,.. f ali, J at ., ,, F 'lotting strategy on the side lines, Head Coach Raymond Lapp instructs Tully Blanchard, the Charger field general. hargers dazzling in pre-district duels Ranked 1st in city and 31st in state, the Chargers launched what was to be Churchill's best season ever by battering five pre-district opponents. MacArthur was the first team to go down in a game that almost floated away. The Chargers won 21-7 in a driving rainstorm without throwing a pass. Fumbles made thedifference against an upstart Roosevelt ball club as the two teams collided before 11,000 fans. When the smoke had cleared, WC had crunched their way to a bruising 14-0 win. Picked to lose by three touchdowns against defending state champion Austin Reagan, the Chargers went into the tilt with revenge and upset on their minds. When the final gun sounded, WC had combined pride, power and poise for their first win ever over Reagan, 20-15. This stunning victory moved the Chargers up to No. 8 in the state. Central Catholic was the next victim. Churchill overpowered the hapless Buttons, 44-0. The Chargers made it two shut outs in a row in the next game with a 40-0 swamp of New Braunfels. The Unicorns could generate no offense against the strong Churchill defense. The stomping of New Braunfels completed pre- district play with the Chargers going undefeated and pointing towards a showdown with the Lee Volunteers. Mike Blackwood U22 is brought down on a punt return against Central as Eddie Sebera Q42l and Bob Leather- wood l80l rush to his aid. 143 N. ,Q 8 . W -'A, f 1 1 3 'O 4 . I - X . ? , Q 'zz ' ss 6' 1, -f fvz v-. Q. S, S f -5 V M 8,9 , ,, L ,ff , A A , ,- , , . ' 'af IA Aff-gr L , K 151 , ' Q, Nl Deadlock with Vols destroys district dreams The Chargers started district play rated among the top ten in the state with the rapidly approaching Lee game on their minds. WC seemed to be thinking about things other than the Marshall Rams when the two teams collided at Northside Stadium. The Chargers played catch up all night and barely managed a 27-27 tie. After the Marshall shocker, the Chargers regrouped their forces at Alamo Stadium to whip the upset-minded jefferson Mustangs, 23-14. Lee was next. , The big shootout between WC and Lee took place lbefore the largest crowd ever to witness a game at North- east Stadium. The Chargers pushed the Vols all over the field, but as a final scoring try failed, the game ended in a 7-7 deadlock. With visions of the district championship crushed, the Chargers had little trouble stopping the Jay Mustangs, 20-0. The Holmes Huskies could fare no better against the bitter Chargers. They were never in the game as Churchill romped to a 49-6 victory, ending the season with an 8-0-2 record, the best in WC's history. Lee went on to win the state AAAA crown, giving Churchill the title of the only team Lee couldn't beat. Leading rusher of the Lee game, Markley Mills Q44l, is downed after taking the ball inside the Volunteers' twenty- yard line. Mills rushed 98 yards on 23 carries and scored the Chargers' lone counter. Crowds watch Chargers whiz Receiving a 25-yard aerial from Quarterback Tully Blanchard Doug Cunningham Q24j scores against Marshall to aid the Charg- Th h d i ers in catching up for a 27-27 tie with the Rams. Grinding out a share of the Chargers 303 yards of rushing against Jefferson, Chris Warren QZZJ eludes Mustangs as WC drives for a 23-14 win. A sidelines sideshow climaxes the last game of the season against Holmes. Chargers were ahead 35-O at this point in the contest and starters watched from the bench. Field general Tully Blanchard, U01 who scored once and threw three touchdown passes in the 49-6 rout of the Holmes Huskies, carries for WC. JV's end with a win 9 1971 JV TEAM-Top row-Q611 Mike Talbott, Q141 Marshall Kovacs, Q741 Tom Burns, Q751 Tom Pittman, Q771 Mike McLeod, Q111 Leo Knapp, Q811 Adrian Marsh, C711 Ernest Trevino, Q801 Kyle Johnson, Q521 Spencer Greendyke, Q731 Ed Idar, QManager1 Mark Morley, Middle row-Coach Scheppler, Q221 Aaron Morris, Q7 21 Steve Wells, Q701 Randy Plyler, Q761 Greg Wagner, Q821 Mike Coach Richard Scheppler and the Charger bench watch the action during the Lee game. , . , , 1 g My K I ' ' ha. ,.. ,.f., 148 Barnett, Q641 Brian Philpot, Q851 Les Daniels, Q421 George Jahant, Q441 Alan Kwast, Q501 William Mueller, Coach Korbell, Bottom row-Q301 Mike Ryan, Q531 Roger Miller, QIO1 Roy Lewis, Q251 David Hoffman, C831 Mike Masters, Q121 Dean Deckard, Q621 Richard Smith, Q601 Ken I-lerber, Q331 Scott Moore, Q211 Cliff Watkins, Q651 Richard Fackler, Q631 Daniel Gonzales The Chargers swarm onto the field just before I kick-off of the Lee game. 1 ga yi - f. ---f 1 ' The Charger jVls gained valuable experience against strong opposition during 1971. Coach Wayne Korbell noted, L'Although the record shows a 1-9 season, the boys showed excellent signs of development. He elaborated by saying, The defense stood out alittle above the offense. The young Chargers put it all together in the last game ofthe season, upending the Holmes Huskies. Allen Kwast Q44j throws long on the halfback option as Richard Smith Q62j tries vainly to stop Fox Tech defenders. Tailback Aaron Morris scoots through the middle of the Lee defense, using the blocks of Richard Smith 1621 and Tom Pitman 1701. 149 Freshmen combine efforts for 12-8 season A A AL , '-W l BLACK TEAMvTop row-Q201 Pat Slagle, Q401 Rick Emmert, Q821 Marsh Armitage, Q641jay Hancock, Q331 Larry Martin. Q751 Steve Baker, Q511 Gary Gilmore, 1141 Randy Harris. Q801 Sam Shaver. U01 Bob Dimler. Q721 Randy Boultinghouse, Q681 Dan Paxon, Middle row-Q341 Blaine Cagle, Q351 Mike Bigley, C421 Steve Layer, 1221 John Tarro, H501 Mark Mahula, Q741 Ricky Guerra, Q871jamie Craddock. Q831 Greg McGannon, Manager-Mark Morley, Bottom row-Q441 Lawrence Warren 1451 Gary Lachappelle.Q6211ack Gregory, U01 Rick Kenworthy, Q251 Bruce Barr, Q851 Mark Burchard, Q531 Mike Rider, Q731 Tim Duncan, Q611jack Rogers, Coach jackson. Q WHITE TEAM-Top row-Q801 Steve Clough, Q651-Ieffl-Iancock, Q401 Charles Knight, C301 Steve Brooks, Q201 Chuck Rogers, Q751 David Parsons, Q601 Ken Knapp, Q101 Ted Constanzo, Q831 Samjones, Middle row-Q331 Terry Lee, Q421james Abbott, Q661 Tim Crosier, Q451 Scott Akin, Q861 Ron Diharce,Q2511ohn Monahan, Q531 William Webster, Q721 Orson Feuge, Bottom row-Coach jackson, Q811john Verstegen, Q441 Mark VanKleff, Q321 Richard Vasquez, Q121 Glenn Blackwood, Q511 Pat Echols, Q851 Gary Farrimond, Q841 Wiley Hill, Q711 Dale Wiebe. Some bright spots m basketball season SEASON STANDINGS PREDISTRICT: 1 0-15 oPP 48 40 55 46 70 DISTRICT cl-is Marshall 32 Jay 42' Holmes 50 Lee 37 jefferson , 45 Marshall PY Holmes S Lee l jefferson Inexperienced cagers chart impressive wins 1971-72 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Top 1'OW tO rl Bobby Schultz, manager, Robert Ahr QSZQ. Barry Davis QZZJ, Jens Bowlin Q14j, Gene Sueltenfuss Q1Oj, Mark Royall Q12j. Middle row: Eric von Merveldt QZOQ, Peter Grant Q34j, Leo Knapp Q44j, jerry Lutz Q32j, Tom Piehot QSOJ, Doug Cunning- ham Q24j. Bottom row: Coach John Hunt, Mike Layer Q3Oj, Mike Young Q40j, Gary Kelly Q42j. Mark Musson Q54j. mm. J' i 1 3 ? 4 3 4 Stifled by injuries, the Varsity roundballers posted a H0-15 pre-district record. As the season opened, the Chargers fell victim to the Unicorns of New Braunfels by the score of 49-40, but quickly redeemed them- selves against San Marcos by winning 54-50. Pre-district went on its way with Churchill playing .500 ball most of the time. The New Braunfels Tournament was high- lighted by Gene Sueltenfuss' making the all-tournament team as Churchill captured the consolation trophy by defeating Kennedy 59-50. Mark Musson and Mike Young along with Sueltenfuss were consistently top scorers throughout the pre- Histrict season. The injury problem kept the starting five from playing together the entire first half of the Manuevering around a Rough Rider, Gary Kelly Q42j managed Season, and as the Chargers Prepared for district Compe' to contribute four points in the cliffhanger the Chargers lost tition, they faced a high mountain to climb. to TR. 5, 'P+ VX X i vX I---f' e'ti '..,,,g wx Awaiting a chance to get into the action Commended by Coach Hunt for fine are fl-rj Mark Musson, Mark Royall, shooting abilityn, Eric von Merveldt Jens Bowlin, Doug Cunningham, Jerry QZOQ fires one in a pre-district outing. Lutz, Tom Pichot, and Leo Knapp. i Chargers contenders in district duels Playing in 31-AAAA's unique two-round set up, Churchill's inexperienced squad managed to be contenders down to the final two games. The Chargers' second-round upset of the Lee Volunteers, who hadjust upended the state finalists jefferson Mustangs, was a big moment and the results indicated the kind of district race it was. No one team had a lease on the district title until the closing games of the second round. Led by Mike Young and Barry Davis, WC posted a 10-15 pre-district slate and headed into district counting on other starters, Mark Musson, Gene Sueltenfuss, Robert Ahr and Mike Layer. With thirteen ofthe fifteen players underclassmen, Churchill met with moments of frustration and unpredictable bright spots: a one point loss to Marshall, a two-point victory over Lee. It was that kind of season. At the end of the first round, Churchill had downed only Jay and stood 1-4, but that experience began to pay off as the second round started and Coach John Hunt's boys bettered their record shocking Lee, downing jay a second time and challenging Marshall only to lose a 42-41 heartbreaker. jefferson, the district representative continued to the state AAAA finals. Leaving the court at halftime in the first district game against john Marshall, are Eric von Merveldt QZOQ, Mark Musson Q54j, Tom Pichot, and Leo Knapp. Rebounding in the tense second round game against Lee is WC's Gary Kelly. The score was 49-47 and the Chargers were victorious! 155 On top of the action. Barry Davis Q22j and Mike Young Q4Oj witness a mid-court struggle in the Holmes game. Davis contributed ll points and Sueltenfuss, 15 in this district contest. Captains Barry Davis QZZQ and Robert Ahr QSZQ defend the Churchill goal against a Jefferson Mustang at Alamo Stadium. WC eliminated by Controlling the ball against Holmes in the secon round of district play is Gene Sueltenfuss, a to point-gettcr. 6 I .1 gi' hw V1 gg 5 i. Sax Q, : 1 3 --L' Q n ' Nj? 5 ATT! ' L 1.9 i . , N Q5 1 ' 6 mi X , A - :fff ? Q iii x L li? S L di 5 5151 : L cf f K 'Q I We :ff S 'Z i' 1 f Ji Second-half wins signal JV spirit Some gallant moments marked the JV season as the young Chargers learned what it was to come from behind in the last quarter to win. and to lose an important district game by one point. 'LWe gained valuable exper- ience, Coach Andy jackson summed up. Closing the pre-district season with a 14-7 slate. the JV's counted on consistent performances by Jerry Lutz. Leo Knapp. Tom Pichot. Mike Doug- lass. Mark Hutchins. and Doug Cun- ningham. Six district wins pointed to developing talent andthe squad attributed their success to a united effort. A tense moment in a tense game brings a foul. but the JV Chargers came from behind in the fourth quarter to down MacArthur 43-42. 158 SEASON STANDINGS PREDISTRICT: 14-7 DISTRICT: CHS OPP Marshall 61 53 jay 39 47 Marshall 47 48 Jay 52 42 Holmes 67 57 Lee 43 47 Marshall 64 53 jay 43 45 Holmes 56 40 Lee 63 56 H 'Sr' Q a . fn Q ,, ff' f Elia! L K K' f 23 Nz T SQ SQ Q gg i231 A g f BLACK TEAM: Top row 11 to rj Tom Peters 1441, Bob Sims 1411, Scott Johnson 1401, David Parsons 1352, Marsh Armitage 143j, Ron Diharce 1131. Bot- tom row: Luis Munoz 1331, Pat Gueldnel 1111, Mike Crouch 131, Tim Cliver125Q, Bob Dimler 1211. Speed, shooting frosh strong points DISTRICT STANDINGS CHS OPP ' 54 31 Alamo Heights H 48 31 'K 55 40 MacArthur H 36 34 ' 5 1 53 Roosevelt H 47 43 ' 49 66 Lee Hi 31 68 I 44 24 Alamo Heights H' 26 28 I 67 42 MacArthur H' 62 46 It 42 44 Roosevelt H 43 48 58 66 Lee H 44 58 4' indicates Dark team M' indicates Light team WHITE TEAM: Top row 11 to rj jim Fink 1252, Ken Knapp 1521, Steve Clough 1421, Sam jones 1311, Larry Martin 1501, Ted Con- stanzo 1221, john Guentert 1441. Bottom row: Mario Montemayor 1411, Ricky Emmert 1231, Greg McGannon 1401, Steve Layer 1301, Bob Hogan 1342, John Stoner 1111 Ted Johnson,.112j, Mark Sessions 1151. Mft VI ,g3T ?w,r? V. ' 'G , , ' ' A -'ffivlv , . , 7 .,v V- fy Z ,,A,, - ' ,. -A ,,,' ' L ,ar MU N , If , ,f cg' r-VV M I lm , A Q 1 A , M - , -' Wyfw 4 - ' A . - ' K ' ' ,, 'W-' -' I . ' , ' ,. I W I - Q 'E f 6 A , af - '-Jug? I ,Jjf ' ' fm. ,, ,w 'WM A ' , ' ty. 1 ,., 4 W if A - an 2 ffm' g g f A A ' 4 we , .A xr-N 0 S W xwf 4 1 ,nucnan 5, a Q ' , , 4 I i N 5 x r Q V ,W rs' l 2 'Q uf X, col0 ,V 4 4 'Q 1 4 I D O 5 2 ? i : l 6 v .mw- .QQ1 '--, 1 W, . .,,, .L A, 0 ' y u . 4 ! 1971-72 BOYS SWIM TEAM: QBack row, l to rl Mr. Bill Walker, NE Aquatic director, Steve Harris, Bob Smith, Kit White, Ray Walker, Jerry Stropes, Blaise Bender and Rene Ruiz. QMiddle rowj Duke Singer, Tommy Young, Seth Riklin, Charlie Tobias and David Weston. QBottom rowj Scott Sweeney, Mike Springer, Ken Wise, Steve Nail and Keith Megeff. Churchill swimmers made impressive showings at both the boys' and girls' regional swimming meets, qualifying eight contenders for the state meet in Austin. The girls' 200-yard medley relay swam to a regional second place, set a new school record and advanced to state. Marilyn Williamson was also a regional finalist in one-meter diving as was Alanna Rodgers in the 100-yard backstroke. Advancing to state competition in boys' events were Steve Harris in the 50-yard and 100-yard free style. The relay team of Rene Ruiz, Mike Springer, Harris and Bob Smith took second at regional to qualify for state. Mr. Joe DiQuinzio sponsored the Charger teams. Ruiz, Smith, Springer and Harris QNot Shownj composed the winning regional relay team. Swimmers sweep regional races Regional winners and state competitors of the girls' 200 medley relay team were Q1 to rj Megan Goring, Alanna Rodgers, Genie McKinney and Kathy Gilliland. 1971-72 GIRLS SWIM TEAM: qseaced 1 ro rp Frirnpter, Alanna Rodgers, Kathy Gilliland, Megan Debbie Gawry, Cindy Ross, Christi Linahan, Jane: Goring and Anne Frimpter. Seated are Genie Young, Karen Rourke, Teresa Simmons, Mary MCKil1I1CY and Marilyn Willi21mS01'1- Rene Ruiz, Alanna Rogers and Bob Smith re- ceive good luck wishes as they leave for the state meet in Austin. Coach DiQuinzio checks his stop watch at the end of a heat at the North East Meet. I' Swimmers await further instructions after warm up laps at North East Pool. ,iii M. ,A ,vs ' 4 Q l M ,ix-swaxlffmk, . ' fx' ' W? ' an 2 .a, g,gk ,,, .w.a.. 1, I 4 r sz. Q 2, . ' K QF? A551 wa sw 5553 iw' W -win 'Af J .4...Mv if A wmv ,w.W.M . 1 .gif CI1urchil1's cracky doiihieis tegnj Hoff Reger successfully defended .iheizj , ,. .K ,. M, 2, 4 Vu- Wrsmwfv Netters second in district race 197 1-72 JUNIOR VARSITY NETTERS QBe1owJ. QBacky row, l to rj Robert Henderson, Tim Stanley, jeff Geno, Jeff Chandler, Carlos Freyman, David Bell, Eddie Santos, John Mullins, David Root, Rodney Coltman, Kevin Phelps, Coach Les Tiner. QBottom rowj Maria Moreno, Rebecca Meriwether, Belinda Jurica, Sarah Chandler, Debbie Hughes, Linda Griffith and jackie McGee. 166 ldllqunnng.-q l N 1971-72 TENNIS TEAM: QTop row, l to rj Mike Ruff, lMike Roberts, Robert Carter, jeff Monta, Larry Roberts, lMike Folks, Joel Alexander and Barry F ehlman. QMiddle ,rowj jeff Brown, Bruce Wills, Randy Emmert, Carol 1 Reger, Ben Nixon, Ronnie Lochte, Diane Lecocq, Sharon 3 The girls' doubles duo of Patty Nixon and Carol Reger iadvanced to regional play-offs after defending their dis- :trict title at McFarlin Tennis Center at Trinity University. Charger netters took second place in the loop ranking. Semi-finalists in district included Robert Carter and Mike Folks in boys' singles, Genevieve Marsh in girls' Gurnack, Angela Schmalhorst. QBottom'rowj Bonnie ker- guson, Pat Raimondo, Rhonda Reger, Sharon Mcllvaine, Beverly Tisdale, Patty Nixon, Janice Miller, Genevieve Marsh, Barbara Clough. singles and Barbara Clough and Angela Schmalhorst in girls' doubles. Tournament trips for the team included meets in New Braunfels, San Angelo, Spring Branch, Midland and Corpus Christi. Genevieve Marsh gained semi-finalist rank in sin- gles and doubled with Sharon Gurnack. I ,V V U ' ,M..m..,.Q.W .a.,,c, 9' ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,.h.,,,, , i W mmm I Pr' l t I z' , V 4 9 Y if . ' ' Q jiri S?:5.nQ5Q 351 xi .Q 'nur A :svn Barbara Clough and Angela Schmal- -- horst were semi-finalists in district . . . '63 doubles. 168 Ben Nixon and Larry Roberts took second place in district doubles matches. ,R f Q I 4 I E ! . .f , x 1131: , S Top singles player Mike Folks was 5 second in his division in district. xx ag , 3 1 ,,rr i r V L iii'-i Robert Carter became a semi- f g t, l . i 3 ' finalist in league competition in ' . - - singles. 'r I ' . f e , ' 5 s s e .ni K , y,-: A :QV 0 - ,. , .. . 'EE W- in 3 W ff, Q Q52 :rg 'ik wiv' K ,ffl H r mf! i 'Chgbgchili claixngwy.-the district imedalist irgg sienior jerry Smit oVwon ia sudden-death playoff to take the L H ww' 4 ,, .in ig' fd. viii? ,U g ?2,m-sww 'M ' F 3 fy A Y? A 4 n if S1 Q yzivf' i f- is 4 W .3 ' ' Golfers claim district medalist Led by Jerry Smith, the district medalist, Charger linksters made the rounds of such im- pressive invitationals as the Border Olympics, the Del Rio, Pleasanton, Alice and Brady In- vitationals, the Corpus Christi Golf Classic and the home-based North East Tournament before entering district competition. Composed exclusively of underclassmen except for Smith, the golfers managed to place in several tourneys although the first-place trophy from Pleasanton was the team's only 170 big win. The Charger Red team was third in the district tournament. The 40-member squad was under the direction of Coach Charlie Horn. Trophies included the Red team's third place in the Corpus Classic, third in the North East Invitational and the top statue from Pleasanton. Smith was medalist in the Pleasanton event with a 37. Rene Landry was second medalist at Marshall and Pleasanton and Danny Monroe was second medalist at Brady. Coach Charles Horn 1971-72 Charger Golfers: QStanding l to rj Joey Carrillo, Steve Hughes, Rick Mangum, Ricky Ross and Coach Ross Meriwether, Gary Lillibridge, Charles Schneider, Charlie Horn. QKneeling l to rj Jerry Smith, Rene Landry, Andy Leeah, John Muir, Mike Ferril, Buddy Langholtz, Joe Ashcraft, Billy Ivens, john Evans, Rodney Rodriguez Mark Bell, Jimmy Pichler, Wayne Tiner, Tom Sharp, Mark Steve Rum, Danny Monroe, Brent Silber and Mike Cloud Clark, Tom Morgan, Steve Ridell, Billy Hieronymus, ,, XV4 E K -FH The Charger Red Squad working out at Olmos Basin Course includes Danny Monroe, Rene Landry Steve Rum and Jerry Smith. John Evans is not shown. Brent Silber putts as other Black Team members Billy Ivens, joe Ashcraft and Rick Mangum advise. jim Ryan is not shown. The Charger White squad is made up of Mike Clou Mark Bell and Ross Meriwether. SEASON STANDINGS PREDISTRICT 14-2 DISTRICT CHS Lee Marshall jefferson Holmes l3Y Lee Marshall Jefferson Holmes Jay , ff gi f, E 1971 72 BASEBALL TEAM: QBack rowl to rj Coach Jackson Les I-Iemby, Lee Reed, Carl Padilla, Drew John- son Mayo Galindo, Kyle Johnson, Eddie Sebera, Kevin Brannan Mark Tedford, Mike Vavala, Tom Bepko, Coach The first Charger athletic team ever to reach state play-offs, the 1972 Baseball squad will go down in the record books as the district co-champions and 31-AAAA's representative in bi-district play. Rated number one in the city at the opening of the distric race, WC held a '14-2 pre-district record and two major tournament trophies. Coach Richard Schep- pler's senior ball club seemed destined to rule loop play, as the Chargers outlasted Lee 2-1 in the opener in an eleven-inning win which set sportswriters to prophesying. But three straight losses saw Churchill fall to the number nine spot in city polls. Jay and Marshall took early wins and all seemed lost until a late-season comeback by the scrappy Chargers. The impossible happened: the district race ended in a four-way tie, with WC holding on to a piece of the title and a chance to represent the district in play- offs. Close 1-0 wins over both Marshall and Jeff in a single-elimination tournament to determine the repre- sentative put the Chargers on top of the heap and sent Churchill into a bi-district play-off with Eagle Pass. The Eagles overcame Churchill in the first two games of the series by a 4-1 score both times. Scheppler. QBottom rowl to rj Mark Mixon, Dan Tauch, Glen Grossenbacker, Blake Childers, Vince Chacon, James Cermin, Robert Marotta, Gary Pyka, Scott Childers, Mark Kuehl, Alan Quast. During a tense moment in the 2-1 victory over Lee at BAC, Coach Scheppler discusses a call with the ump. fa 'o championship Mark Tedford covers the plate, grabbing a relay from SS Sebera to cut off a Mac runner as Hem by charges in on the play. 175 At season's end senior pitcher Tom Bepko had a string of 33 consecutive scoreless innings and was chosen the city's top pitcher. .gf f-,xggws-f gg-1-r 4.-5,1 new tif- Wei-Vf. 11 WC's 22-8-2 record San Anionio's best In pre-district play, Chargers swept all competition in the Q K Kingsville and North East Tournaments and, at one time, held an eleven-game winning streak. Behind the strong arm of pitch- er Tom Bepko and a team effort by the 21-member squad, the ing the season with a 22-8-2 record after play-offs. ---whirl Chargers racked up the most wins of any team in the city, clos- ,me Q X 2 l An Antonian runner is safe, although none managed to score as the Chargers closed out pre-district play with an 11-0 win over the Apaches. 176 Chargers and Brahmas shake hands after Mac victory which ended WC's eleven- game winning streak. I., Scott Childers, Mark Tedford, Glenn Grossenbacher, Tom Bepko and Dan Tauch enjoy a few innings on the bench during the flrst Holmes game. E 3 Catcher Les I-Ieml3y's hit in the Jeff play-off game gave WC the winning run and a bi-district chance. 177 Pitcher Mayo Galindo, an all-city choice, was credited with the win in the second Holmes game. + 178 Dan Tauch Q4j is congratulated on a homerun against the Huskies that also brought in Sebera QIOJ and Hemby Galindo, Sebera and Marotta discuss strategy between pitches in a district game. 1971-72 JUNIOR VARSITY baseball squad which ended the season with a 5-9 record: Top row Q1 to rj Diharce, Wil- liams, Chism, Shaver, Harris, Birdwell, Stampley, Hughes, Moritz, Cliver, Parks, Coach Jackson. Bottom row Q1 to rj Lee, Huser, Walston, Perez, G. Smith, Bader, Chandler, Garrison, Stoner. .- fu- fs. 1 -., fm A 3 WC wins play-off chance 'la lr Wi -nn '7 df if 'L M Miva, n W K NN 1, ' h to Kevin Brannan cuts off a Mar- Robert Marottas t row shall runner and saves the Charger's 1-0 play-off win. , , Churchillis first baseball pep rally is addressed by Eddie Se- bera and Mayo Galindo before play-offs started. Travis Sebera, Robert Marotta, and Les Hemby confer with pitcher Mayo Galindo during the Eagle Pass play- off game. 180 Gary Pyka comes to bat to hit a single in the Jefferson game, but he was unable to score. sf, Q .., r ' gr'....2e:-,if 'ff . Doak Neal records a 9.9 in a preliminary heat ofthe 100-yard dash of the Alamo Relays. Richard Gay, anchor man on the mile relay team, dashes toward the finish line in first place as Chargers on the side line cheer him on. Co-captains Chris Warren and Doak Neal congratulate each other after their team won the Rattler Relays in San Marcos. i A George Jahant wins a prelimi- nary heat during the Ala-mo Re- lays at Northside Stadium. 1 I I ! 59 ' I 6 l 5 ' ' ' -. 5 ' v v. di ' 1 If A . ' 0 ' Q 3 i -- mfg , , av, 'f Q 555 if U' 5 4. L my 7 A , 3 . , I ! r 5- A-M.. Ag. ,... an '--M ---- . V I 1971-72 Varsity Track Team: Qtop row, l-rj Scotty Doss, Ricks Frazier, Don Cherry, Clifford Smith, Glenn Boggs, Steve Linahan, Scott Becken, Coach Tommy Mascheck, lmiddle rowj David Constanzo, jim Donohue, Dwain How- ard, Paul Hermsdorf, Markley Mills, Bob Leatherwood, Churchill Cindermen Led by sprint twins Chris Warren and Doak Neal, the Churchill track team climaxed a successful year by taking the District 31-AAAA Championship with little trouble. Warren and Neal sparked the team all season long with victories in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Jimmy Donahue set the pace for the season by grabbing first place in the 120 high and the 330 intermediate hurdles in the first meet of the year, the Rattler Relays, where the Chargers found little com- petition. Barbe Bishop, Joel Youngblood, fbottom rowj Robert Deckard, Doak Neal, Scott Humphreys, George Jahant, Chris Warren, Richard Gay, Robert Rickman, Mark Cun- ningham, Richard Davila, Pete Sessions. claim 31-AAAA crown The Alamo Relays was a different story, as the team totaled only 36 points against the toughest competition of the season. David Constanzo's school record of 12 feet in the pole vault of- fered little consolation for the disappointed Chargers. It was a determined Churchill track team that went to Seguin for the Matador Relays March 18. When the smoke had cleared, the Chargers had won the meet without taking a single first place ribbon, but by placing in all but one event. Churchill captured third place in the Northeast Invitational meet against the same stiff competition at the Alamo Relays a few weeks before, where they finished ninth. Warren made the best showing of the meet for WC with a 10.1 second place in the 100. The 440 relay team of Neal, Warren, Donahue and George Jahant also took a second place, setting a school record of 42.5. In a preview of the District 31-AAAA meet, the Chargers ran rough-shod over the nearest competitors, john jay, in the Mule Relays. The Chargers totaled 94 113 points, far ahead of the other 14 squads. Warren scored 27 points for four events to take the high point honors for the meet. The only first place for the Chargers came in the 440 relay. With push-button speed and lots of depth, the Chargers walked off with the record smashing District 31-AAAA Meet at Northside Stadium. The thin clads won five first place ribbons and totaled 148 points to easily outdistance second place jay by 32 points. The five wins came in the 440 relay, Warren in the long jump, Donahue in the 120 hurdles, Warren and Neal, first and second in the 100 and Neal and Warren, first and second in the 220. Overall, Churchill qualified eight individuals, the 440 and mile relay, for the regional meet, but no cindermen qualified for state competition. Records fall in fleet year agar., :Q . Two-mile relay record holders are Paul Hermsdorf, Scott Becken, Steve Linahan and Richard Davila with a time of 8:24.4 recorded at the Alamo Relays. , .. , .- .,,,, fsfwk . . ,, ' Y-13 , ... , 5 1 Q fa ' , . ,... ',i, V ' , R , f M 'T V .,,, I ., gif? jf, 1 H V i. K I' ' K, ',.A ., .Mew vm ,,,?5,,,fi' ' :I r d' 'fa 'zf-mmm ,ff r .. 2' fr - i f 'J f ZF' 'f, ' -'f J' , ,,', 71-' The mile relay team of Richard Gay, Scott Doss, Scott Hum- phreys and Dwain Howard hold the school record with their win- ning time of 3125.4 set at the Matador Relays this year. in x X x., 'QQ 4 . At the North East Invitational Meet, Jim Donohue, Doak Neal, George jahant and Chris Warren set a new school record in the 440 relays with a time of 42.5. Mark Royall is WC's record holder in the wpole vault with his jump of 13 feet at this lyear's district meet. High hurdler Jim Donohue holds WC's record with 14.5 and took first in the event in district. l 185 4 Churchill's record holder in the shot put with 51'4 , Markley Mills took second in district trials to qualify for regional. Doak Neal and Bob Leatherwood talk about conditioning with Coach Davis in the dressing room. 346 s ,gf in District long jump winner Chris Warren finished third in regional in this event, third in the 220 and Sixth in the 100. 'K RM M ,971-72 Freshman Track Team: Qtop row 1-1-D Jghn Tarro, BI'OOliS, Tim Cliver, Charles Knight, Mark Bl.1I'Ch2.I'd ohn iteve Layer, Chuck Rodgers. Terrence Lee, jack Rogers, Vefsfegim, WaYUe Fef1'm0f1d, Pat 512816, Rusty Fllege lDOf Fed Constanzo, Kim Box, David Parsons, Gary Gilmore, tom rowj Bob Ousey, Ed Appalanar, Pat Eehols, Andy middle rowj Coach Korbell, Gary Lachapelle, Steve Davila, Blane Cagle. North Loop title holders of the freshman team includ- ed Gary Lacheppel, who won the 440 in 52.5, and Ted Constanzo, who took the pole vault win at 11'6 Large frosh squad has winners, depth Ted Constanzo was the top point-getter of the freshman traclc team which competed this year in the newly organized North Loop League for ninth grad- ers. Gary Lacheppel became the fastest freshman in the city in the 440. The team was fourth in the loop meet. Pat Slagle and Bob Ousey tied for first at the Alamo Heights meet, each jumping 5'6 . Coach Wayne Korbell noted that the team contained a lot of depth for future Charger varsity teams. Standing to receive recognition at the All-Sports Banquet is Roni Garza, who was chosen All-District and Most Valuable Player in volleyball. All-District player paces volleyball team E was With every girl making an outstanding effort, P the Varsity volleyball team finished with 6-12 and 5-9 records for A and B teams, respectively, to complete their first year of competition. Captains for the A team were Mary Pat Hazuda and Roni Garza. Roni was also chosen for the All-District volleyball team. The B team was cap- J tained by Cindy Shaw and Nancy Shey. y .gy W- n .me 'I ' 3 IBM 13-QW fr ' W' Q 4 Q.. .. Q51-w . 3.94 acl 1971-72 Volleyball Teams: junior Varsity Qtop row l to rj Sandy Doebbler, Marsha Gibson, Cindy Vordenbaum, Ellen Murphy, Mary Springer, Fran Gunther, Connie Mc- Cherri Chambers, Becky Green, Sharon Klinsiek, Mrs. Vick Kay, Cindy Shaw, Eve Stevenson, Patsy Gallagher, Peggy Dodgen. Qbottom rowj Alice Marotta, Mary Pat Huzacla, Phelps, Peggy Moreno. Varsity Qmiddle rowl Robin Tyler, Roni Garza, Nancy Shey, and Lorna Patton. l 188 971-72 GYMNASTICS TEAM: Qtop rowj Carol Jretsky, Mary Yerrington, Betty Kuehm. QBottom owj Elle Kosta, Brenda Belzung. Terri Durst is not hown. 1971-72 GYMNASTICS CLUB: Q1 to rp Carol Uretsky, Mary Yerrington, Elle Kosta, Betty Kuehm, Sharon Eastman, Nitishin Qseatedj Brenda Belzung, Ann Anne Lochte. Gymnclsts champs in first year In their first year of competition, Churchi1l's gym- nastic team took the Region II High School Team Championship at the meet in Austin in April. Teri Durst, Mary Yerrington, and Carol Uretsky accumulat- ed the points to take the sweepstakes award. A meet at Odessa was the team's first move into in- traschool competition and a clinic in Austin during the the Christmas holidays prepared the team for the South Texas AAU Meet which Churchill hosted in February. Teri took first in all-around competition and vault and Carol was first in bars at the Reagan Meet in Feb- ruary. In regional competition, Teri was second in all- around competition, third in vault and fifth on barsg Mary took third in all-around, second on bars and fourth in vault. Carol was first in bars, third in beam, third in floor exercises and fifth in vault. Mrs. Karen Blume coached the team. 189 Dode Devore, Cindy Parker, Cheryl Nit- F ,- if fn 3 .711 .Q V 'Q 4 1 '15 E r , .27 'o sf' him 190 f 1 4 1 1 Palladium reveals new talent g'What better way to start our show than with a salute to our neighbors? Say hello, world! On October 1 and 2 in Churchill auditorium, Mistress and Master of Ceremonies Linda Gauntt and Hampton Lewis were our guides throughout this talent presentation. There was music and mimicry, twirling and tap dancing, action and applause. We were entertained in extremes from classical piano music to classic comedy, a thespian satire on the usual complaints to songs about the unusual toad- suckers, and stunning broadway musicals to the trash-can band. This was a memorable experience for all, and as the performers were saying hello worldl' we were asked to say hello to the 1971-1972 Churchill world of drama. All agreed that this year's Palladium was the start of something big! 192 Costumes from all over the world array the dancers fo the theme It's a Small Worldli' jill Staewen and her feather-brained friends flutter thef wings to i'Roclc-a-Robin. i Pat Meadows struggles in vain against the forces of nature that starve Man's life of success in Futility. As the lights dimmed in the CHS auditorium, the audience wondered what to expect as Churchill Drama Department presented a new type of theatre . . . the Theatre ofthe Absurd. The skits were modernistic satires of several of todayis in- stitutions including The Inter- view on mechanized life, Act Without Words on futility, and the Leader on politics. Under a college director, the actors received much acclaim for their professionaljob of this difficult form of dramatics. In The Bald Soprano, Lois Witherspoon offers her poem Fire as members of the elite society display loss of communi cation in background. Theater of the Absurd wins acclaim Wonderful Wizard caplivutes kids 'HGV ?'u,!5, inf f Ol 1 Wy, - Y K. fda '-if Dorothy and the Scarecrow arejoined by the Tin- woodsman QRobert Townsendj and the cowardly lion QMareena McKinleyj who join the trek to the Emerald City. Young audiences filled the Churchill Auditorium four consecutive days to experience the magicaljourney to see THE WIZARD OF OZ, the Cl'1ilCl.ren'S Theatre presentation for 1972. Along the yellow-brick road February 2 and 3 came classes from local elementary and nursery schools. Performances Friday night and Saturday afternoon followed for students and adults who were still young at heart. All were fascinated by excellent sound and stage effects, colorful costumes and make-up and an array of delightful new talents performing. It was a two- hour song and dance fantasy with an underlying message that appealed to all ages. The sun has turned everything to a dull gray! Dorothy U0 Donna Deanj describes to scarecrow QRobert Whitej the unusual beauty of her native Kansas. Upon the sudden arrival of Dorothy in Munchkin land, the good witch of the North QCheryl Fitzpatrickj tells her children not to be frightened. Finian's Rainbow . . . sort of grandish! g Something Sort of Grandish' was the Churchill Drama De- partment's production of Finianis Rainbow in May which made Robert White in his role of Finian Mac Lonergan, the school's hottest new stage personality. His performance of the sly Irish immigrant provided the humorous background for the beautiful voices of veteran singers Linda Gauntt and David Les- ter who portrayed Sharon and Woody, the couple bewitched by love. Fine supporting roles by Danny Geisler as Og the Lepre- chaun and Lane Ferrero as Susan the Silent were backed by a huge cast of dancers and singers and the Churchill orchestra. The two-week-end run was a sellout as the fame of annual musicals directed by Mrs. Doris Hury has spread across the city. Glittering stars of the annual musical were Robert White and Linda Gauntt. ' 1 X. M. f, fag: 'F . W r We W ggi Q -Q A new arrival in rich America, Sharon anticipates the reaction ofthe Rainbow Valley townspeople. A talented group ofpeople behind the scenes was re- sponsible for the success of the musical. Mr. Matt Tracy as technical director, Miss Linda Mulder as choral direc- tor, Mr. Tom Kinsey as musical director, Mrs. Nancy Tiner as choreographer and Mr. James Thompson as con- struction supervisor added professional touches. Karine Berghauser assisted the director and Suzy Batt served as stage manager. The colorful set was designed by Danny Geisler. Linda Gauntt as Sharon Mac Lonergan is wed to David Lester, as Woody Mahoney, amid the wed- ding chorus Look to the Rainbow. Look, come quick, Sharon! Old Finian Mac Lonergan, played by Robert White, has reached his destination in the Rainbow Valley, U.S.A. 1 N W --M , , M., . A 4 X 45' up .'n 5 ,x .11 8 f if manual. ig,-uf J v-.w y I' 'ee HP 1 45 a- 'in .,--1' 'Nw 1 . ,5 0 rm ..,w.,--Lf:F ,g TFf'T': 7 Q 'r, Af x -44 My 153 'rn' gf, N, 3' fig L '33-f-eff xv 'Fw mg' 'rl mil Qi,-zi. . A. fM ',. f '- . 1. , -I . R'- ,. 453,32 r-'F L1 -p :- fam 41 'iV2ll'14! H-,nf x.,,.,,,,,t A ' Q dwwwr' . -' .v ' 5. I ! ,ga '7 .. QQ X xfa b . . ff, ',4.V,Ml Q 1 ' nz K' i U 2 f 12- gm' vf 'h' 4 ' X 47- :Alt Z . -5 A 'yr E v ' . ,. f r QQ ,f K. 1, 52 A 4 'l 1 ' s ff. 'T' 5 f M 1 Z i Q , Q Y 'sr 3 5 , s 3 B vu, f ps Q.. , 's '. . In t . n-4. .1 W. f 4' 4 Q 'Ffa 2? ing., A 1' n , . M1.':Ajl 5 'K' .Kf.,..1 x 1 f..fjN:.Eri . . xl h . F Q V . L :ti f ' 4 . if -. Aggie x I ni A Y gg, 'Y - . 1 f ff? xglwx-:S Qi Alf' WA- .Q f 2 E x .4 .X 11 N x .ly X ' X . juniors Judy Ragland, Mike Vavala, Loretta drink a toast to the success of their Evening at Davis, Bob Coles, Carol Gilmore and Gary Kelly Court- Some 160 couples attended An Evening at some 3400 on the project, the band played Court,', the annual Buckingham Ball underwrit- until after midnight and the Cr0WCl remained, ten by the Senior Class. A Camelot theme was although a few tuxedo accessories such as used to decorate USSA ballroom where Chuck cumberbunds and shoes were shed as the Goeken and foreign student Cris Ramirez were evening progressed. crowned King and Queen. Music for the dancing was provided by the Although it was reported that the class lost Royal Jesters. DUKE AND DUCHESS PRINCE AND PRINCESS BARON AND BARONESS Chris Viola and Paula Hooper Kenneth Hall and Carolyn Tarro Jerry Lutz and Maryann Barnett Cris ancl Chuck crowned cat evening at court Last year's King Bobby Lee and Queen julie Dahlman Having to Wear a formal doesnit keCP Kathy Eifel from return to crown their successors Chuck Goeken and Cris enjoying the music ofthe fabulous Royal Jesters. Ramirez, the 1972 foreign Student. FIRST ATTENDANTS: Paula Prather and Mike Young FIRST ATTENDANTS: Cheryl Nitishen and Tommy Bepko SECOND ATTENDANTSI Karen Lovelady and Charlie Albidress V- ' H i fW l Junior-Senior Prom . . . a bomb They came back. Nancy Whidden and Mark Khuel returned following the evacuation to en- joy the prom. The juniors had the evening billed as one of enchant- ment, but there was some debate about that adjective when a bomb scare interrupted the annual prom for more than an hour.iUpperclassmen and dates spent a lot of time in the parking lot . . . because the Turtle Creek Country Club, scene of the dance, was cleared out until the threat could be investigated. Most of the small crowd of 200 returned to enjoy the rest ofthe evening dancing to the music of HHomer. 202 sa Barry, watch out for my toes, Lois Witherspoon seems to be saying as Tom Bepko digs the music on his own. I-lomer's fantastic drummer sparked the band and was a hit with prom-goers. NWN. ...N ,XB G It X if EQ H u l K 1 m 1 , N if . A 'sm R Q mix Y Q ' W ig Q Em Q-. 'X ii , A5 2 xx ei X fx - 4 -X i 'Q g K' 3 ,gi SA f- ' 3. is N . fi , . , --R S, , vii, . Q 'N f i . 91? Q Zig xx A S ll' ix N gy X + R . u Bw 1? 3 'f 31551 X f 'f 55,5 Q, ' 3 ' 'rs 9 , 4- .f L4 8 . 3 avg 4 0 O 1 gg mx. Q , .MNAA N5 xr- W Q I X ! Q 0 ,, Q X vi Q?' iw1,f .! K 53 A A , W vi 3. if is 3 it . 1 41 -f Q. 1 , A ,mg I x W QQWX 5 P f' 1 v1s Three of WC's service clubs helped with the Special O- lympics featuring handicapped youngsters. Chargers participate in cifyp happenings l'Churchill students work outside their school within the community in extending their service to others. The Charg- er band, for example, presented a free pop ffcoincm for Lovers in Brackcnridge Park. The public was invited to share the San Antonio Park-sponsored song-fest. Three of Churchill's largest clubs: Anchor, Key, and Leo Clubs.joined with other city-wide service clubs in a Special Olympics. Another annual celebration, Fiesta's Battle of Flowers Parade, again called on the marching spirit of the Charger 0 band. Drill Team officers were on hand to show the school colors. 0 l 4 Getting involved in community action, junior Mill Schulle spends a spare afternoon as anvolunteer judg at the San Antonio Special Olympics. 'K -on 47 --1 I an '- xi is ., ' 2Vr page v , W W ui., N , 7 A - , 'ef '- .rv , .Q- . Q -v.,h,,k,1n, ' 'Z l . , sw. . -W. .W Vx -J 'b- I L m..,y-M, ,- me , Brackenridge Park was the setting for a Concert for Lovers presented by the Churchill Stage Band. Many couples attended the free event. o o o o The Charger Band, Winston Churchill's able represen- tative in the Battle ofiFlowers Parade, proudly disu play the Union jack. W 206 Q isi Q 5 Ni'-15 ri .. R W' V ,i Fx' 'WX S ' ss Nh ,U Q., . '-x Cris Ramirez, 1972 foreign student from Chile, beams to see her name added to the plaque of visitors from other years. Awards assembly . . . Fcmfares and Farewells -kansas in f Vi' vi K 4 . 'N dike Johnson accepts the award as outstanding physical ed- ucation student from Coach Joel Smith. Valedictorian Karen Mahler and Mary Pat Hazuda stand with other members of National Honor Society for recognition. Outstanding seniors were honored at the Senior Awards Day Assembly May 16 as ju- niors observed. Among the students recog- nized were varsity athletic lettermen, UIL lit- erary event participants, all4district band and choir members and National Honor Society members. Graduates who had already been a- warded college scholarships were recognized. Department heads cited students who were outstanding in each academic area and honor graduates, robed in red, were decorated with chords representing their academic achieve- ment. Baseball playoffs . . . the firsf for WC The sports season seemed to be coming to a close. The baseball team was the only squad in action, but they had lost several district games and all hopes of a title seemed to have disappeared. Then, suddenly, district teams met for the last time, favorites were upset, and the Charg- ers were tied for the championship! In a play-off, they earned the right to be district representative and enter the state playoffs . . . the first Charger team ever to go into state eliminations. Spirit resurged. School was dismissed early as large groups of stu- dents went to Trinity to watch WC eliminate Marshall and Jefferson. Early morning pep rallies were scheduled again. Atrip to Eagle Pass for bi-district rounds was full. The Chargers fell to the Eagles, but those last days became a highlight of the year as the red, black and white came through to the end. Charger baseball team members hold a place of honor at an early morn- ing pep rally in the patio in May. 4-nQ. 1,39 Nw si, Above: Large crowds of students, faculty and parents Below: Robert Marrota's diving catch and throw to su orted the team as it la ed Marshall and efferson first was a win saver in one of the 1-0 wins over Mar- PP P Y on the Trinity field to win the title of district 31 shall. AAAA representative. F ---- .. - ' - r .r,. .s if-gagwng , ... , r . -N. V . W.. . ,. .40-'TQ r r SGA. Y, .,,. ,. ,, Senior class President Mare Mazer welcomed Parents and traditional act graduates reversed their tassles at the end of classmates to the graduation ceremonies on May 22 In a the program Commencement for 570 graduates ofthe Class of 1972 followed the traditional pattern at Blossom Athletic Center May 22. In her vale- dictory speech Karen Mahler urged her class- mates to honor time-tested methods in using their new independence. David Lester's rendi- tion ofthe class song Friends highlighted an otherwise traditional program. Other seniors participating in the program were Chaplain Judy Pomerantz, President Marc Mazer, Salutatorian Rosalind Ader and Honor Student Mark Cunningham. 210 Salutatorian Rosalind Ader addressed her fellow graduates, advising awareness of their present opportunities. Traditional ceremonies for 570 of class of '72 Valedictorian Karen Mahler was the first graduate to receive a diploma during the ceremonies. Vocalist David Lester led a group of musicians while singing Friends, the senior class song. Putting on those last minute touches, girl grads prepare tc make their entrance to the ceremonies. l W Honor students sat at the head ofthe class and were first to receive their sheepskins. Ronnie McDowell, a special education student who won hi diploma in only three years, is congratulated by Mr. Donal Harris of the Board of Trustees. f ,N Kewl '34 QS' Listening to the closing remarks by Superintendent Fitzwater, lathy McCarley returns to her place after re- :eiving her diploma. graduates cling to newly won diplomas and independence. W, 'sagging - rr,r 1 or Q, ,V we .. , mf. p 4 4,4479 -4,5 .--r. x .... fe, .AAP ' Ng... In special ceremonies, a giant diploma was presented to Jack Kenworthy who was recovering from an accident at Methodist Hospital. 213 1e shutter clicks . . . this mug shot will represent a personality l. . one of those who peopled Churchill this year . . . long, 'raight hair parted in the middle . . . the self-conscious grin of a eshman . . . the sophisticated smile ofa well-groomed senior . . an administrator in action . . . a teacher helping to decorate hallway . . . a custodian vacuuming the teachers' lounge . . . me story of people going about the business of being Chargers I 'I972 Aim m W1 1 i 4 ,fri ' - Freshmen class officers Historian-Vicki Frausto President-Robert Dimler Vice Presidentfliaren Carpenter Sgt.-at-Arms4Sa1lyjohnson Secretaryffiarolyn Tarro Chaplain-Debbie Barnes Parliamentarian-Stacy Chessher Treasurer-Cheryl Trevor gf Q k a f it at vit , Sv tal os., I N',.. , 1, : A-R1 ' X S Q A... 'fm W a. I . --as 2 4 -. 1 's .. x A ak V - it f if A SICK' 1, -E I L .. 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E' z C X , v , , ., ,S mit if: james Abbott Elsa Aguirre Scott Akin Sarah Alex Marta Alfaro Annette Allen Chuck Allen Elena Angel Marsh Armitage Steve Ashcraft Mary Lou Aust Doris Averitt Steve Baker Nanettc Balchuck Pam Balser Marsha Barath Debbie Barlow Debbie Barnes Steve Barnett Bruce Barr Donna Bass Paul Bass Donna Batha Marcia Bauman Barry Bayus Matt Beckom Mark Bell Gary Belzung Cindy Benavides Mike Bcnavides Blaise Bender Elaine Bennett jack Bergeron jeff Bernard jan Bernhard Shelly Berry Mike Bigley Bill Bilkner Debby Birkland Melinda Bissell jean Bissett Paul Blackmon Glenn Blackwood Steve Bland Debbie Blank Bruce Blanks Becky Blucher Judie Bock David Boeck Cindy Boerner Norman Booher Randy Borg Randy Boultinghouse jim Boyd Freshmen find courses consuming CVAE student Mary Davlin runs the mimeo machine as part ofa class assignment. N a n c y B o yer I David Boyers 'nln 't Cheryl Bradlield A Chris Bradshaw Karen Brady Adrienne Braswcll Steve Brooks Miranda Brotherton Eddie Brown janet Brown f---1 is W if f' Susan Bryant Cindy Buchanan Robert Buckner Mike Buie Mark Burchard Lisa Burnham Arlene Burns Chris Burns Darlene Burns Keith Burtner iff? P .. ,t.i,.,fe:, , Q xx mb , -Q. is FL. Aitii M fl I .., 1 lx T -S .1 tif. we 'lf so H ,ff X X N,?g3,u:1r Q . gh Mr. William White gives some helpful hints to Lori Meadows and Sheilla Doris during an experiment in Physical Science. nie., Q f i si si S 'ia' ,,el5 C sf ..:, ll A X Q' ti . -- we X55- 4. in .lk x l! Gloria Bushacker Becky Bustos Wesley Butler Karen Byrnes Blane Cagle Clay Callaway Denise Callens Becky Calvert Doug Caraway Karen Carpenter Sharon Carrier Warren Carter Rick Carver Charlie Chacon Bill Ch an dler Daniel Chandler Sara Chandler Jane Charlton Stacy Chessher Donna Christians john Clift Tim Cliver Steve Clough Diana Coley Rodney Coltman Ted Constanzo Alice Cortright Jeff Crabb Jim Craddock John Cradoct Mark Craun Shirley Creel jeff Cfislef David Crockett Tim Crosier Mike Crouch Cindi Cunningham Robin Cummingham John Curran Mark Dailey Martha Davidson Patty Davidson Andy Davila Wanda Davis Mary Davlin Darla Dawson Russell DeHart David Dellagiacoma Paul Dellario Kathy Denney Kathy De Viney Mark Dexheimer Mary Dickerson Cindy Dickey Linda Dickey Candy Diem Ron Diharce Bob Dimler Matt Doolen Sandra Dooley Tutti Doxstater Tim Duncan Marilyn Dupnick Sherry Dzierzanowski Melanie Eastman lb rev 'A mix? 5 as .. 5 u.. S V -ff I , 5f?fQZff ' ' iw :af 2 C fik Pfgl y . wi D V A :U 'WW 0 C Q is t Q ' I I f Q ' f S 2 , 3 L V. ' gf i ' i. W .1 I 'sa '-.. W 3i55 i'L'l 4? M . - 55' L - . at ii X y . C 5' Q. lt n sa m V . X. n S s iii S V S fr ,, s- 4, dia If 5 as ,I 1 li i f, C- rrr. ' -X ef. ,.' 1 A , , .x fs QL J 4 ...x .Ks 2 lwi n Q L aa. L kt Q 1 at 'I Pat Echols Mary Eck jim Ecrette Roger Edison Susan Eickenhorst Cynthia Ellis Keith Ellis Pam Ellis Billy Elo Counselors comfort frosh -www., 5... Freshman Debbie Tanner consults her counselor, Mrs. Mary Tyson, in a time of crisis. Paul English Edwin Enswiler Ricky Emmert Cindy Erlewein Pattie Etter Garry Faison Wayne Farrimond Susan Ferguson Rusty Feuge james Fink Denise Fisher Jane Fitzsimon Brian Flanner Michelle Fleischer Gerald Flores Bill F ogerty Sara Foreman Jim Ford Debbie Franks Vicky Frausto Tim Freeman Carlos Freyman Mary Frimpter Cindy Fry julie Funicella Michael Gaddis James Garcia Libby Garcia Randee Garms Henry Garza jesse Garza Kaira Garza Sandra Garza Cindy Gavlick Jeff Geno Terry Giese Mary Anne Gilbert Danna Giles Denny Gillow Gary Gilmore Amy Glasgow James Goll Irasema Gonzales Mark Goodson Janette Gourley Jo Beth Bragg Mark Gray Edward Green Terry Gregoire Jack Gregory Chris Grell Linda Griffith Robin Grillo Ed Grissom fYS e Nw ' sz X 'X 33- 5 K S' if S' Kgrfugkk A, ,:.. if Xxx ps, Q 'Hn Et tu Brute? Freshmen jack Bergerom and Mark Bell look l an act from JULIUS CAESAR as they don togas for the Latm Saturn an quet at the bword pomt ofjan Nunley ' - K .Q gm J 5 sa, 9 - - 4 Carol Grohman -, Ginger Gross Pat Gueldine John Guentert Richard Guerra as 55559 25 :gg-Eg-ia. IE 52939 USQUQ g-Qgflo OSL, QCHCD, ,- 'fND :m B500- Ewan 3:1 T2 3 F' 2. 5 ro '1 'xy 9' 1 at 'a :ff af, if 'rbi' 1 Francie Hall Kathy Hall I Kenneth Hall Richard Hamilton jeff Hancock , jay Hancock Janice Hannasch X jonathan Hanson 5-er The steps I can do ,... it's the putting them all together that I don't quite do right? Ann Shearrer seems to say as she and Dana Smith practice for Pep Squad tryouts. - 'H' . ' 5555 21 Q Y 71 on-.' w i f-Q Tryouts or v s 1 ,1L . ,QF Q ,Q Q' x ig' br' 4h ' Mark Harrington Randy Harris Sliawnice Harris Hunter Harrison Gary Harz Karin Hawley Patricia Heady Vicki Heiligmann Robert Henderson Russell Hendrix Marie Hernandez Robin Hiatt Peggy Hickman Nicky Higgins Wiley Hill Jeanne Hillegass Marcia Hills Bryan Hillsman Bobby Hogan Debbie Holzmann try frosh Practicing the steps to i'Bourbon Streetv are Karen Lynch and Toni Guerra dur- ing the March workshop. Frosh derive dough from donut sales Two donut sales ncttcd funds for the Freshman Class to spend on decor- ating during football season's spirit competition. Tom Honigblum Sandy Hope Todd Horn john Horner jamie Houscr Patti Houx Tobie Howard Kitty Hubsmith Cindy Hudgins 1 .Q . fx st W I ' 'Y xl' x ' il x .. R 'L-.4 Z' S, E M' ai: ' a X l N 6 A gf-j A ,- :. is? ryk ' -. 'tif fvfi V L HG? ,, K' 1-7 ' e 1 S Ti E as ij tr. Af I '1- ir. me A . , -- ii. V 4 . H X ., at vi 1. ., .UM x L, Bi xy, . 'Q ' fi . TK? ' .rx Ei X if Ar S I I S Carolyn Hughes Hal Hughes Steve Hughes Tim Huntzinger Mitch Huser Debbie Hutchinson Deborah Huth Melissa Hyman Laura jacobson julie jacquet Mike Jacckle Terry janovsky Mike jeehow Sally johnson Scott Johnson Ted johnson Brenda jones Sam jones Sandi Jones jennifer juengcrman Belinda jurica Steve Kallina Melvin Kaster Cindy Katz Debbie Keller Rick Kenworthy john Kessler james Kidwell John Kieren Mark Kilcrease Keith Kilcrease William Kincaid Steve Kirchner Leonard Kirkpatrick Karr-ie Kite Robert Klaeger Mark Kline Ken Knapp Charles Knight John Knight Missy Koch Bill Korenek Donald Kovacs Karen Kurzawski Gary Lachappelle 228 Talking with Coach Tiner are freshmen QBaelc rowj jeff Geno, Tim Stanley, Rodney Coltman, jeff Crislcr, and Robert Henderson. Sitting on the bench are Carlos andDavidRoot. i l Freymann and Kevin Phelps and kneeling Eddie Santos I . XA it . f - ,Q 5 I Vs, - f ,T I ll M ig U andy' is S C-'if at all as if xx Q- 'V' xl D D .,,, U f 'Sw M A - '1- R. t' K G iwgdi i, Kg, Q il t ed, X ' .lat R .-it .Q is X ' , Q Q 9 ,M ei L 1 X 'X 1 th 1 ss s yy, ' a s. A ea a W wi' i f 'G w G1 A ' I i -f' U' Rr Q A Q ,gs Q: 'lu K X.. 1 fexltaa fl lr 41552 ' L l ,S if aa Cathy Lancaster Craig Laney Patty Lang Kerry Lawson Steve Layer Judy Lee Ronald Lee Terry Lee Teresa Leveritt Lori Liberto Christi Linahan Debbie Liska Mary Llewellyn Ross Lochte Mary Logan Adrienne Long Donna Long Stanley Loth Mary Lucas Karen Lynch Steve Mabry Ginger Mack David Mackey Patricia Magavern Mark Mahula Dana Majerus Rocky Mann Alice Marotta Carol Martin Larry Martin Maurine Marsh Sally Matheny Robert Mauldin Frank Mayfield Lynda Mazvrek Barbara McBride Pam McBride LeAnne McCall Joey McCarty Pam McCarty Debbie McClintock Mindy McClure Bruce McConathy Richard McDaniel Greg McGannon Glenn McGovern Cathy McGinnis Glenn McGlaun Pam Mcllhcnny Sharon Mcllvaine Eleanor McKnight Letha McLeod Lorri Meadows Nancy Menchaca Stage attracts freshmen actors Freshmen jim Ecrette and Patti Ryan made the buts as high school actors in Finian's Rainbow. Rebecca Merriwether Kay Messenger Kyle Matcalf Bruce Meyer Ronnie Meyers Luci Miller Steve Miller Debbie Mitchell Steve Mitchell Mark Mixson Jeff Moates john Monahan Mario Montemayor Richard Moore Nancy Moran Debbie Moreno Wally Morris Vince Mueller John Muir Luis Munoz 230 ir up EN 'fu JH' . X4 +7 e wb.- .Q 'N , QQ, water is rw- . , will f Kr , K J .M.g Tom Wharton spent a good deal of time in make-up for his part in the spring musical. Q if f ev W Q- , It W.. l M 2 'inf' is 'z , P M 4 'lik R it Qrmk Tim Murphy Teresa Murray Steve Nail Holly Nall Shannon Neal Ruthmaree Neill Susan Nelson Lynn Nigro Cheryl Norman Wade Norman Donell Norris John Nutt Steven Nyce Tammy Olson Kenneth Orsburn Roland Osburn Shane Ostrom Betty Padilla Ellen Page Sharon Page David Parsons Natalee Pate Richard Paul Debra Pauley Cathy Paxson Bill Payne Linda Payne Sharon Penrod Richard Perez Paul Peters Tom Peters Joan Peterson Rick Patrick Kevin Phelps Mila Phelps Peggy Phelps Meryl Pickens Claire Pilant Laura Pior Gloria Plasencia Mike Ploch jean Poor Mark Pomerantz David Porter Sheldon Presnall Jimmy Prevatt Melinda Pewitt Rhonda Prince John Punclt Randy Quick Holly Rabb Charles Rakosky Sylvia Ramos Randall Redus Ann Reedy Cathy Rees Rhonda Reger Ken Register John Richmond Gary Richards Janet Richardson Mike Rider Seth Riklin Becki Rinner Jeanette Risse , .af safest, yyiis Q an A E I P a. . i W wi? 1 1 J :R ' A P i s -rr r ll' X t My :,,,,, . if jar, x hx K I ilklt g m' A ,N ,. a. I M rr t ai Ulr- A.. EE PN 'at . 'Q , 25. A nfs: ,.,,g .- rfi, ,., 1 L bf f G ar W- S r , Ly -4 2 lm Q uw 6 -lv ! ff, ' i final-Q ,- ,' yn , ev, v ,T-.' if M ' 4, f -. tgil K 5 xg ., 1, X I' J. Barry Richey Don Rivera Kim Rodgers Getting involved . . . some frosh did Chuck Rodgers Shannon Rodgers jack Rogers Kim Rogers David Root Donna Rose Unlike many freshmen that didnlt want to get involved, Tim Cliver, Mike Crouch, Carolyn Tarro, Tutti Doxstater, Vicki Frausto, and Melanie Eastman learned about student government representing their class in Parliament. Debra Rosel Mack Ross Karen Rourke Kevin Rourke Delores Roy Sharon Rubinstein Cyndy Russell Doug Russell Randy Rust John Ruyballo Cheryl Ryan Patricia Ryan Dana Saal Jan Salisbury DeDee Sanford Eddie Santos John Santos Kelly Sartain Debra Scarbrough John Scates john Scates Don Schaefer Kathy Schement Dorothy Schenk Dottie Schmidt Chuck Schneider David Schraub joy Schroeder Pam Scudder Anita Seamans Deniz Serim Mark Sessions Paula Shannon Jon Shapiro Karen Sharp Tom Sharp Sam Shaver Linda Shaw Ann Shearer Cindy Shelton Ralph Sherman Pauls Shores Robert Sikes Bob Sims Beth Sinclair Mark Sisley Gretchen Sitton Ann Skaletz Pat Slagle Teddi Small Bryan Smith Carla Smith Dana Smith Gary Smith fyttk V, ay :iYM1 wi- 3- or Q. 4 S Qgay . iaiirfi. li .. V, bf .w....f! 'iv s 1-S L' w C 1 ,v s if if .fx - 'a 'R ' A P C is W . S.. 4, f X w, K .r.t, ,ix el was 1 R I - I rr M its 1 rli'.',,, s i l ...N 2 P ii, ix ef his .9 .am- New .ax Q X K Nm 3 LK a J . ya '45 x sa . 'iw -i s was lx 1 iiljgfw .5 fewgf, va :rosh fill in youngsters l l x iliss r f is k W 5 ER MIDDLE SCHOOI Visiting the Eisenhower Middle School campus, which was the world most reshmen knew last year, ninth-grader john Whitaker tells the kids what high chool's really like. Gerry Smith Kathy Smith Laura Smith Lizanne Smith Monica Smith Q. P1 f,,l.. 4 F-if ge f-,K .wi Steven Smith Terri Smith Suzanne Snecd ' gt as a Greg Solomon Vivian Soucic Claudia Sparks Byron Spears Kim Spicer Mary Ann Springer Bruce Staffel - S Gordon Stafford M A A y ii David Staglik A T , ,Q Don Staglik Q V Katie Stanley 'SQL' I if Tim Stanley 4 'hy - ll Freshmen get bang from ROTC 1 XX ,i 'E eff: ., I. . r we s vs: We 'Q- K . QSM Disassembling the M-14 rifle is part of ROTC curriculum, freshman cadets Robert Crockett and james Baily learn. I did it! I got it apart! muses freshman cadet Glenn McGlaun. The future general now faces the prospect of putting his M-14 back together. . A - ,S .. f I . if-w L. f ' f A e nw- , at . '. ,x T f i . V V ' 1 'WW le i x x .. ,ee Nivea K us RQ' V 5, i ' T fafi Q . Kk,f . Q .ll ,R Linda Steed Dana Stevens Eve Stevenson walt Stoneham John Stoner Raymond Stovall Steve Stracke Mike Strnad Jeff Svvicntek Scott Swinney Debbie Tanner Carolyn Tarro John Tarro Russell Tatsch Gerald Taylor Debbie Tebbenlcamp Laurie Thomas Ellen Thompson Kenneth Thompson Orrm Thompson For Freshmen . . . a beginning J QP 'E we if iw Q i 92- s 9,33 XR , .s,f., PM -. Freshman Mila Phelps watches big sister Debbie try on the cap and gown she will wear graduation night, with the thought that she only has three more years to go. Lisa Tindall Charles Tobias Louanne Tofte Bob Townsend Ray Touchstone Sara Toudouze Cynthia Travis David Trawick Cheryl Trevor rs I , .9 . ,,,. y K y l vffvidsi C l Kxgg, w. s slli I -- agewwyz- U ..., lil! y h sg ge. Q tit. A 15- . 1 lsr Q, f..-.-.t is J .-.. Ns. at l t Dianna Tschirgi Michael Tschirharc Tommy Turner Beverly Uretsky Bob Van Amburgh Kathy Van Dyck Mark Van Kleff Barbara Varela David Valasco Rick Vasquez John Verstegen Vicky Vickrey Valerie Villerreal Cindy Vordenbaum Becky Wade Kim Walker Nancy Walker Thelma Wallace Bill Walston Lawrence Warren Mark wasaff Dianne Watkins Bill Webster Wendy Weger Tom Weir Jeff Weisbaker Steve Wells Cindy West Susan West David Weston , , ,by faq at y ea' y l t A ' K X K5 . N .. .av ,nv . Avx, Qi it ,..., S Mia 4 Tom Wharton John Whitaker Chris White Dale Wiebe Debra Wiechmann Linda Willard new ' Betsy Williams Kathy Williams Letris Williams Mark Wolfram jeff Womack Jimmy Woo Sandi Wood Betty Wright Karen Wylie Cathy Ybarbo David Yeakley Cynthia Young Tom Young Anita Zuniga 239 iv if ,W C9 if XIV f g '1- Sophomore Class Officers Lea Bearden-President Karen Marett-Parliamentarian Rich Mclver-Vice President Konnie Cloud-Sergeantfat-Arms Diane Gremillion-Secretary Susan Young-Chaplain Phyllis Emerson -Historian Deanne Col1ie4Treasurer 'W 'tml' W 'li' Q? I fv: if iZ L L G g y A 3 4 'fi-4 -ff . .ex Q '53 Q1 X Q ' ,vm in , ., ww .. 'it I'- ..,,.4 2 -Q-ggj fi - . 1 if we 1 4 9 .f f ' is odr , G I. , fr I ,, NT 'Q' 1 i . M L r e l 1 1 if . s' Hs in is get 11- .. 53' fav .':: r 'fx ff' an MQ an 'sv n. .6 yi ,J A r 9 zz. Q' All i .ts ax, x 1 . an f x i n Wg, 13' Q pk' 'G . Q x B 'A l f sf- 'af-Q A Q W f B. Cindy Akromis Cathy Albert Sharon Albert Jamie Alder Frank Alderman Ellen Aldrich Sharon Alexander Harry Amundsen David Anderson Debbie Anderson Kenneth Anderson Quentin Anderson Sharon Anderson Gerald Andrews Becky Askew Kathy Atkinson Matt Bader Butch Baird Doye Barnett Maryanne Barnett joe Batt Lea Bearden john Beckom Mike Behrends Renee Bell Ginny Benson Mike Bergeron Suzette Berlet Lynette Bloodsworth Glenn Boggs Daye Bowlin Mark Bray Diana Bridger Marie Brinker Mike Brokaw Mike Brown Paula Brown Anita Bumpass Barbara Burdette Dawn Burley Charlan Burns Dana Burns Tommy Burns Tom Burrows Leslie Burton Wayne Byall Kim Byrnes Pat Calhoun Mike Campos Carol Cangelosi john Cappuccio Richard Carter Richard Casanova Hector Castaneda staff snaps a shot for an upcoming issue. Craig Stanfield, a sophomore on the newsmagazine l X , Joseph Castillo Mary Catalani Paul Catalani Patti Cavan Jan Chaffe A. J. Chaloupka Peggy Chambers Rhonda Chambers Chris Champlin Bill Chandler Jeff Chandler Cynthia chapa Diane Chapman Lee Chetter Blake Childers Roy Chism Judy Christal Peggy Church Mark Clark Konnie Cloud Photoiournalism fun i for soph shuherbugs Sophomore photographers Wayne Byall, Ross Andreson, john McCain, and Robby Mc- Mahan spent their year doing the menialjobs for the publications staff with occasional DeAnne Collie Steve Collier Shelley Collins Barbara Conn assignments and big plans for next year. 5 W 1 ' Danny Cook Cindy Coon Dan Cortner Dannette Cox Karen Cox Scott Craig Katie Croft Joan Crouch Martha Crouch Deborah Cuccia Doug Cunningham 5 Kwyikx. S . li lam tt, , H, C, , . , it 1 V e' f as Thomas Currie X Q 41 Lynda Curry i ' A 6 5 Dixie Curtis A pq Les Daniels ' di - A -Q p up I A A Sue Daugherty rf, A, .Q Charlie Davis Cindy Davis Julie Davis Denise Dawson Laurie Dawson David Deiclce Mary De La Rosa Sharon Delgado Nancy Dennis Larry Dibrell Karen Dikes John Dillon Kathy Donohue Sheila Dorris Mike Douglass Gary Doxstatcr Lesley Dragoo Greg Drew Kay Drew Karen Duke Terri Durst Cindy Dzierzanowski Duane Eaton Valarie Ebeier Tim Ecord Karen Ellcrson Donna Elley George Elliott Christy Ellis Ginger Ellis Randy Ellis Phyllis Emersor. Randy Emmert Ben Ennis Delline Evans Doug Evans jesse Evans Nancy Evans Dennis Fabrizio Richard Faekler Kenna Farmer Cheryl Fenberg Lisa Ferrell Lane Eerrero Sharon Fest XE? lily A ix., ' an-0' K . ' 9 tw ae.. X gs, , f ...g' -Q Bs' ffl of -5, sc .. X S A . 5. it .vw- .am 9, LT - Y ..., Y Q A if Viii ti xx W i m Yr ...af q A M. . tis g as Q -, M X 'il L lx T, K le ig i'i ' ll ' .Qi mv lla. vk, f l . .J ' 'K '57 My -'Qu A i F i f-+529 ww, -5, ,,.x - 9 5 N KW' i k.., RH' ' A fr - , it Colleen Fitzgerald Barbie Flanner Cindy Flores Pam Fowler Rick Frazier Kathy French Laura Freymann Kenny Fuller Diana Galindo Kenny Fuller and Nancy Dennis also rep- resented the tenth grade in the Christmas court. Spiffy Sophs are royalty DeAnne Collie and Scott Craig receive to- kens from Karen Hancock at Twelfth Night Ball. 24 Catherine Garcia Doug Garrison Ava Garza Joe Gavito Debbie Gawry Charles George Susan Gernsbacher Debbie Gilbreatli , we , Terri Gilliam 7' ' julie Gillig Q N' my Diane Glowka , ' Blanca Gonzales S' ,dt Y . , Q 6 .1. ga Dan Gonzales g Robert Gonzales e Ronny Gonzalez . D We 1 5 5- ..- 'ff 5- ., . it ,, .,,. l hd! 'hm ... xv Peggy Green . - T ' h g , Gayle Greenlaowe ' ff fee A .-A- x Megan Goring e ' 4 f Diane Gremillion V Nancy Griffin Barbara Grohman R David Grolaman Bob Guarino R' 1 jerry Gullo L A I Q Sharon Gurnaek Q r I Herlinda Guzman , 4 ' A Chris Gwin D 13. ,K , Joan Hagen ' 'MG' K' , 1 Patti Haline - f. ' T' ' Joel Hailey l A. rl All john Hall 'Q Jon Halverson Roxanne Haner Tom Hankins Sid Harlc I R. V Kaye Harding R ' R , 3 Donna Harmon Lorree Harman W ' Gwen Harrell A Mary Harris Pam Harris rs 4 vs HQ 'K . N Pam Hart Karri Hawkins Pam Hawkins I - Robert Hayden .Q Mike Hayes '3' Raven Henderson R Gail Hendrix Ken Herber D Carol Herbsleb N 'L w .-u Celia Hernandez f Kathy Hernandez - L Mack Hernandez l S ixmrf' . Q Billy Hieronymus 4 by ,ff ,e ev C. r m' ' Je 17' lil!- 1 , .,r,,. X lk V A v f ,M 1 fee - UD' if E fs il News A X Q S lkiq. Q' .T Q 5 B 3 r'f l2. n ,Q .idx ,M . .Q 1 I, ' L' 0 H SVU-f Soph scorecrow cu smash N-...,'Q2' Going through the make-up department for his role as the Scarecrow in Wizard of Oz, Sophomore Robert White tries to show the true nature of the up-to-date peace attempts: the face ofa clown. the Debbie Hill Robert Hillegass Pat Hoermann David Hoffman Kathy Hoffpauir john Holder Aubrey Holland Mark Holston Mike Holston Steven Honigblum Mark Hood Valerie Hopkins Rodney Huedepohl Howard Huff Debbie Hughes Susan Hunnicutt Mary Hymel Bill Ivens George Jahant Mike -Ianovsky W y el f D i y V ,i xu I V,- may - D N. :LQ gi , 'ua J-J, , 1 A-:fu a I, Nl' 'X , ri ,V D 3 5' A s fl l le ' fi VGA . . - k il fwiqiigiif ff l It Filling in his answer sheet for his English II semester final, Pat Calhoun isn't thinking about Santa Claus. Carol jasmer Steve Jett Toni Jett Danny Johnson Drew Johnson A , Sophia Ann johnson Debbie Jones Phyllis Jones Donna Jordan Robert Jordan P' if I Q-yi l X 'wg Karen Joseph Tim Jung Lynncia Kahn 3' Larry Kassner Ve., T Daniel Kendrick x A e David Kincaid ,, Dana Kirby 1 1 , Yvonne Kirchner A ig ii Lauri Klebanoff Q V p SN A Leo Knapp X, - 1 1 , QVXQ Merry Christmas-here's your final Tis the clay before Christmas holidays, and all through the school students like Leslie Kutch finish one exam and cram for the next before the bell rings. 249 Soph swimmer already a winner Marshall Kovacs Kathy Kramer Lam oureux, Michelle Lampley, Lou . Krueger, Alex e,'11,, V . 1 ' if .. v - ' 1' 'Q Peter Krus . H .I Rodney Kubicek l A A Leslie Kutch i l l Alan Kwast Sophomore Megan Goring is one of the most promising competi- A A tors on the girls' swimming team, having collected several wins ' N this year. l l 250 i Y , s ., fffrgggg fitww 1 -.- xi-x ' 7 aa. L. I EA an-L? ii-is fr Xa 2 ' uv- K, t ' GL 5 if -+ av' Y - - A ,pus , we '52 'fav l s y S ag ' z.. ,ry 'df W- . Karen Lancaster Lynn Lancaster Jackie Langelier Gayle Langford Susan Lasus Luanne Lawrence Mary Leavitt Laura Ledenham Wes Ledford Beth Lee Andy Leeah Deanna Leopard Mark Leopold Dan Leveritt Charles Levine Heidi Lewis Roy Lewis Gary Lillibridge Lisa Logan Wendy Long Tom Lott Lasses Lowery Eddie Lowrance Luther Martiel Jerry Lutz Robin Lyons Dan Lyssy Don Maese Malinda Magee Robby Mahan Gretchen Mannheimer Richard Manning Debbie Marek Karen Marett Robert Marotta Adrian Marsh Gayle Martin Jonathan Martin Tony Martinez David Marts Mike Masters Debbie May Diana May Suzy Mazer Fred McCar1ey if egg My ti-2395 4k'i Clowning as part of the halgfixhc show for, thc Jefferson' V ' game, sophomore Lcc Chctthrjoins other Pep SquadEgi:l's ' a balloon danco. ' ,W 95 . W! 4 I 'ss D ' if .9 3 KE 1. , i . Q show spirit 'nw -'Fw fi In - NM, i . bv Q.,- Z .Q . Q. .t 191. N M A W .ew .fr ,,,,a 1 5 t N . X an ills f Q 'T' we JU Z4 9 , ,Ia a .. -11 gs lu. l Q l A! Q t, ,,a C . v V , . Ta- Qik f if f ff fr., .V his I s inf' I A ! t 'Lf sf ' ' . F iw, 5 i . , 5 - ' T. ' H wi . L. -...K -fr- Q fob it y il y y P N t H1 x t 1 oh- R Q -af 'L xx 3 1 ,E ,, W fag S .K l I Sl Is Linda McDonald Cynthia McDougall Cindy McGough Rich Mclver Mike McLeod Joe McNeill Keith Megeff Dorothy Micklcr John Miller Larry Miller Lisa Miller Richard Miller Dean Mini Lezlie Moore Linda Moore Scott Moore John Morgan Tom Morgan jay Moritz Aaron Morris Sharon Morris Don Moseley William Mueller John Mullen Damon Mumme Nina Navarro Kris Naylor Debbie Nelson Brian Neuman Mark Neundorf Randy Nigro Benjy Nixon Tim Northern Paula O'Donnell Fred Ormand Jeanine Orsborn Stan Orsburn Martha Otero Roger Owens David Parker Steven Parks Robin Patrick Lorna Patton Cathy Payne Andy Pearlman Mark Perkins Gaye Pfeiffer Jimmy Pichler John Pittman Tom Pittman Greg Ploch Randy Plyer Elaine Pope Terri Powell Bruce Wills, Mark Dexheimer, and Mike Stampley 4'react to a Geiger Counter, and Mike the lucky radio-active boy. Butch Pruske Danny Pruske Kenny Puga Paul Raba Denise Raley Inez Ramos Dubney Ramsey Sandra Ranzau Edwin Redondo Bobby Reeves Carol Reger Allen Rickman Steve Riddell Linda Rieden Margaret Rivera Marcee Roberts Henry Robin Sally Robins Cathy Robinson Alanna Rodgers f., 49 . wil A in GN! . 4 ,, . . 5 l V ' x ' fd X. if X N.. Nl.. 'lui .-..,, -vi ' J - s 5' if . An-44 if i 'Qs '. A I Sophomore Mike Stampley drinks an atomic coke during an assembly presented by the Atomic Energy Commission in May. ,J J: 4 -3 i Q ,V vu I if zb! t Q V '..f is I' if x ii S . i i Sophs spice assembly Sue Rosenstein Ricky Ross Anna Rothenbach John Rourke Debbi Rowan Steve Rum Cynthia Runyan Greg Russell Randy Russell Ricky Rust Edward Rutledge Kris Ruttiger Mike Ryan Marshall Sabol Karen Schaefer Debbie Schement Margaret Schlather Donald Schmidt Cathy Schreiber Danny Scott Neff.: .fgqm Soph ballerina in S. A. ballet rf Churchill sophomore Marcee Roberts dances with the San Antonio Ballet during a performance at North Star Mall. Steven Sebera Hilah Sellack Dale Sengelmann David Sexton David Sheffeld Becky Sherman Debbie Sherman Bruce Sikes Julie Sikes P 3 'N' F if wg x -- r f. , is f 'Te 1 N ' I gy W1 1 'A' 1 a i f -.L .its 5 CQ, Q , . V 45 . I , g . V ... we fzf-fx A4 f X 1--..-'--1-J 3 A by S 'O Q rg. Y , J' , as W .,,,l:,, x A S' . h as f:-- Q . 3 .9 I ' H T L 1 ..:,,-, 'Q i l X, 'Xt a ' 4 L , Ki is :if .Q ' lla' ' Q91 .. Brent Silber Teresa Simmons Linda Simms Duke Singer Connie Skloss Cheryl Skrehot Frank Smith Holly Smith Richard Smith Ricky Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smoot Lynn Snow Bruce Somers Mark Sommers Tyann Sons Terri Sparkman Tricia Spellman Michael Springer Laura Stalcup Mike Stampley Craig Stanfield Pam Stanteen David Stark Lindy Stark Sara Stewart Liz Stoneham Mark Stool Jerry Stropes john Strosser Leslie Suarez Lulu Tallerico Zola Tarvin Mike Teague Edwin Tebbenkamp Wayne Tiner Maddie Traber Danny Trevino Ernest Trevino Carol Trimmier Fred Ungerleider Doris Vasquez Mike Vaughan Mark Villarreal Robin Vordenbaum Ray Walker Marie Waller Sherri ward Harold Ware Cliff Watkins Greg Watkins Debbie Watson Joyce Weber Matt Weber Maureen Weber Hyler Weichlein Alan Werner Greg White Eileen Wibracht Daria wiebe Donna Wiesner Mark Wilks Ralph Williams Bruce Wills Suzy Wilson Lisa Winget Mary Winslow Lea Witten Becky Wolfarth john Wolma Cleteann Wray Terri Wright Pat Xiques Frank Xiques Dorothy Yancy Mary Yerrington janet Young Jay Young Susan Young Joel Youngblood r,J,,f,, 5 I , i if . .. gli, I L' 3, 3 -rf g .. . A N pw, , - 1 --N . A fd' Soph gridcler scores for Churchill Sophomore back Kenny Fuller represented fourth quarter agalI'lSC CCIlIZI'3.l C3.1Cl'1OllC class in the scoring department during football fell to the Chargers. season when he made a touchdown in the wif: U V. Q v Q Q Q v v ,, gh 4 ,g up I ' ,Q 'Q n.Oo' 52- Nj' - r 14.392 '- 'a. .4-.,4. - 4 Q' 'fsfwwll Ewing.. ILA... u l..' H .-'4 .vig , . N--u 4 ,A N 1 5v 41:5 0 4 5, jf' I V , A vou,, 'aio Q' 1 Q Faq. ssqgizo' vw' IAQ. 5494. . 15155,-v, 4 Qlisqg 544' 181 .4'g' 551515.01-4.1 -o :,o'n1 's,,Q. Nga-l':.4 s4',n' 90 , ,Q Qa- 4. Junior class officers v President-jay Schleimer TreasurerfSharon Allen Vice President4Buddy Langholz Historian-Susan Brown Secretary-Cynthia Gragg Chaplain-Carolyn Harris i 1 1 . UQ! - v-we ,rf 6 X 4, I ,,g5., . ak . 8' ...- -.. ' x S-X qw., X., J . w 1' X. 5 I 1 ' -...f QW .BLA f --.4 A ' . .rt E- - f , gr 9, A M :li E- vxil, 2' sl, U V I Rfk' f Ml mf Xi Q . 5 an- 1 .e 1 l Z . 1 x, X 8 , -X ,. ,ff X A ai' A rrrr e Sr ' vi r i A S Q y , f y ,V ik C Q, kia! S5 f sm ft M' .y rree 4 45 S in Ma A L- in ., Mark Abramson Andy Aguirre Joel Alexander Shannon Alexander LaVonne Allen Sharon Lee Allen Sharon Lynn Allen Nanette Althaus Maria Alvarez Bill Amick Lori Anderson Tom Anderson Susie Architect Angie Armitage Mary Ault Joanne Avant Alan Bair Gail Ballard Terry Barden Mike Barnett Suzanne Barry Sharon Bass Jim Battersby Nora Beard Mary Bearden Scott Becken David Bell Michael Bell Brenda Belzung Cynthia Belzung Sylvia Benavides Carolyn Bennett Karen Bergeron Marsha Bernard Sidney Bernhard Mark Bertsch Scotty Birdwell Barbe Bishop joan Black Brian Blakeley Tracy Blanchette jon Boone Steve Borders Jens Bowlin Randy Bowman Kristy Bradfield Don Brewer Pat Briles Dawn Brooks jeff Brown joy Brown Mike Brown Susan Brown John Brisban umors Danny Geisler and Roxanne Nowell reflect the timely message of uncommunication shown in Him in the December Theatre of Sharing i'Something,' with the Palladium au- the Absurd dience isjunior jo Donna Dean. Mike Buie Suzanne Burke Larry Burkett Marvland Burns Paul Busch Julie Butler Kathy Byrnes Kim Cagle Steve Calamars Carlos Campos jucly Cantu Maria Carrizales Karen Cason Dorothy Cermin Cherri Chambers Bob Chandler Mike Charles Ray Christian Chris Christians 5 Debbie Cielencki , V x V . sv nr . X C 'L . X .. ,. .,,,,,,,qsS ., f A65 3 C . C , wgmf..'f,.sk .- I iz . 55 N fi- N .. '48 B . N :j E' rw Sw 'W H 1'-,3-'Q ' r W QXW i a -4 mis wi fAnd there was this dogjust sitting there staring at me!' lat Meadows describes his first encounter with his best iriend in 'iZeus Story , for the Theatre Of the Absurd. Juniors sparkle on stage ? t I , sms. - - :r l L, , 'K ' : fi Q, - gs , t - 'T if 'Q t t , -wi . , Q . ii 2 .xvlwr .srt C . 1 Q Keith Claytor Ronnie Cliver Mike Cloud Robin Cockrell Colleen Coffey Kerry Coggeshall Cheryl Cohn Pam Conn David Constanzo Cathy Coon Bobbie Cortner Dawna Crabb Laura Crawford Cathy Crockett john Crockett Rosemary Crosser Wynn Curry Chris Dale Allen Davidson jeff Davidson Rhonda Davidson Karen Davis Loretta Davis joDonna Dean Rosemarie Delgado Nancy DeWitt Pat Dickey Sandra Doebbler Kathleen Donahue Mary Kay Ebeier Roger Ebner Debbie Ecrette Sharon Edminston Ken Edwards Pam Ehlinger Jerry Ellis Georgia English Paula Erben Denise Erlewein Bob Evans john Evans Judy Falkenburg Becky Farmer Barry Fehlman Danny Fenner Bonnie Ferguson David Ferrero Patricia Fibitch Melody Fielder Charlene Fisher Robert Fisher Freda Fithian Beth Fitzwater Denise Flurry Paul Forks Christy Frausto Anne Frimpter John Galbraith Patsy Gallagher Esther Garcia Marie Garcia Robert Garcia Bridget Gardner Rose Marie Garza Sheree Gawry i r V fu- ',' fig :gk Danny Geisler Mary Geno Phyllis George Gary Geroianni Marsha Gibson Sharon Giles Kathleen Gilliland Bonnye Gillon Buena Marie Haecker Juniors offer spirit on and off field Winston Churchill, your honor we defend, sings junior cheerleader Sharon Giles. Junior David Constanzo l21j stops a Central runner, allowing a gain of only three yards. 265 Carol Gilmore julie Godsey Pamela Goll Linda Gotthardt Cindy Gragg Richard Gragg Charles Graham Peter Grant Kerry Gray Becky Greene f n Spencer Greendyke V if fi ffl 1 . K , Tim Gressler Mike Griffin Joni Grohman Perry Grosch Kim Gross Lee Guerra Cindy Gurnack Stacie Hall Joey Haney Diane Hans James Hardin Thad Harkins Bill Harris Carolyn Harris Robin Hartman Phil Hartmann Chuck Hayden Steve Hemby Ross Hengst Gary Higgins Nancy Hill Barbie Hills Carol Hinsley Annette Hoffman John Hood Paula Hooper David Horne Ricky Howe Debbie Hucldleston ,y ' it Allene Hughes 3 f V4Lh Z'.f , 7 45 :di E' ff 5 1 ,Z gf A A -. 1 i il' ligff hi a S Vaini S n- -q wg S ii II fm ff? f K , 5 Dan Huntzinger , LL VV 6, X n A Michael Huth Joe Ibarra Edward Idar Eddie Ihle Lynn Isaacks valinda Jacobs Hector Jasso Gary -Ioeris Brian johnson David Johnson Kyle Johnson Sally Johnson ' Gi mf lu. ' S 3 any vu-,T 'sr S QQQ- ,J K 1 if . K I I, .1 .... M e.s S Ni xx K X A V - N 5 X K 2 mx X 'lei' , 1.7 f ,. s i is ,lc 'f 'W N QM 1 , rn? ., 2? jf 2 Kansas?' It's flat iff for 'Q 5 K , 3, r J? Q L L Q 4' over it,it off! juni , V' oDonnaDean o , portrays D I'Ot 1 r Q .ff 5 Q Q af 3 xx J Li' Q i '-QQ ggi? fi V H if 3 3 5 pancake! I A greed syrup all H t tr , H of ,ff K ' KY ff? the chlldren s 3,5 K Q e oductlon of Harvey jones Shirley jones Debbie jordan Susan joseph wx Anna Kalt lla xl Cheryl Katz Gary Kelly Marj orie Kelly Pat Kendrick Charles Keyes Sheri Kitchen Cynclee Kite Sharon Klinksiek Karen Knight , .yy Arthur Koenig Linda Koplin Lynn Kramer Cathy Krueger Betty Kuehrn Karolynne Kurzawski S Junior's penchant for penguins Cause for cafeteria celebration .-:Q 0 Q' ',.61f ' V Mike sums up nerve to cut the Penguin Pen Day cake. 268 , 1, N msc ., my 1 3 'l ua- .4 . W ' M H 'i fi 1 'f 3' ' 1 I V in , V14 V . f Q 'K i 1 x I ' .I 'gi K 'x , Vg 4, ,J-173: ,wg 4 4.3 1 sf-.-'U X' M 'iff t' I , M ' , I Kris I p i vt-A K A' 1 . 3 ffl? A ii . I ,V V A 4 ,p Q K V ff', f?3 A 32, ,,Lf . 2 A- i A X . MAQ' i Q51 W g as 1 s H' v l i 5 ' M' L rf' l ii A A L . a ' f 'ie f !4fl. -I f J -1 'sv Q. g g i-w ar , Vmvvi 2 :VV . 'AAV i David Lakey Birgit Landgrebe Rene Landry Lynda Laney Buddy Langholz Dan Lawless Melinda Lawrence Mike Layer Alan Lee Bill Lee Elizabeth Lewis David Linahan Reggie Lindsay Anne Lochte Ronnie Lochte Ann Lovett Bev Lucas Aurelia Luna Gabriel Madrid Kim Magers ' . 0 if-,iff Q What the Great Pumpkin is to Charlie Brown, the penguin is to Mike Griffin. Celebrating Penguin Pen Day in March, Mike is showered with penguin gifts. Opening a gift from one of those who humor him in his weird observation, Mike is surrounded by a penguin cake and hors dy ourves in penguin form. A ring of seniority juniors Debbie Sacs and Rene Nitishin fill out orders for their senior rings with the help of Mr. Ray Armstrong. 270 Gail Mahler ..- H., si, Margaret Martin Pam Matera 'STV James Mathcus 1 Marcy Mauldin 4 ii-bf Shawn Mcllvainc Connie McKay Donna McKelvcy Laura McKe1vey Q Q A fw 'iv wry Hg., Paul McKinley Rob McKinley Marleen McPhearson Ross Meriwether Brian Metcalf Michael Meyerson Beverly Miles David Miller Dan Monroe Ernestine Montemayor Beverly Moody Carolyn Moore Marilyn Moore Terry Moore Sudie Moran Mark Morley Jeanette Morneau Julie Morris Ronald Mullins Horace Munoz Mark Musson Linda Nagy Matthew Naylor Becky Neely janet Neely Renee Nitishin Phil Norman Kerry Norris Roxanne Nowell Mark Oholendt Gracie O'Leary Terry Olson Richard Otero Kyle Otto Bruce Owens Sarah Owens Mary Pannill Charles Parrish Brad Parsons Georgia Pasterchick Nancy Pate Gary Penn Denise Penna Rankin Peters Walter Peterson Q- x In f 4, if ,MEUR ,V , gm 'ax-5Y W . ,, ,vw ' 1 X f W .,. 'Z s gl EE 4 1 'M' 9.-1 'ty , :xii .QM ...N '-if ' P h , an s , ' A f P Q f 5 -., L Q, 1 A, H! if 3 A ,,k Q 'J Y ' H ay H Q7 - Ml mtl A 41 Hi ,, 'ft ser if i in f i l .Ea ' gli ima S 'W 1 S A X ia l m A: R V , Ml W V ,I- i it el. 'gi ' f ,, 1 I' D . A. ' C- I L 'iff F' - 'if A gi t ' X.-.J A A X , - -:,, A A ' ff 7. I . , vj7 Lizl V ,T S 2, V, . M. V -Q. 1..- if 497 ' 1 he , li Jack Petty Ronda Phillips Brian Philpot Tom Pichot Myra Pilant Nancy Ploetz Helene Pomerantz Paula Prather jeff Presnall Rosalie Puente Garry Pyka Sharon Rabke Judy Ragland Pat Raimondo Mary Rainbolt jenny Ray Tom Ray Mary Ellen Reeh Joan Reisinger Karen Rinner Sue Rodgers Mike Rodriguez Rodney Rodriguez Susie Root Mark Royall Michael Ruff Rene Ruiz Jim Ryan Marty Saal Debby Sacre Debbie Saks Corky Sarvis Mark Scates Wanda Schaefer Tom Schleuning Jay Schleimer Angela Schmalhorst Earnest Schooley Debbie Schuarz Mike Schulle Bill Schultz Dottie Schumacher Mark Seamans Pete Sessions Cindy Shaw Val Sherman Nancy Shey Donna Shinn Bobby Shultz Bruce Sifford Robert Simek Gary Simmonds Jim Sisley Carla Sims Juniors Mary Ault and Robert Fisher were two of the forty eight new members inducted by the National Richard Smelley Curtis Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Pat Southern Mark Spicer Eva Spinner Sandy Sprague Leaette Stafford Deborah Stark Scott Stewart Rick Stone Dena Stoner Karen Streckfus Gene Sueltenfuss Alex Swientek Laura Tankcrsly Mark Tedford Kathleen Terry Diane Thaler Receiving her membership card and congratulations from Dr. Burchard is Sharon Bass, ajunior initiate in the National Honor Society. 9 ,aw .f . Eri Q, R 'P 3 N6 y 2 lvl rm use ,arf 1 etteeeilfee t if , W ,sy Q, tir, R we ,y ,K Juniors swell NHS ranks RaDonna Thompson Clark Tilly Becky Tofte Carl Tolbert Steve Trevor Charles Trioilo Steve Tripp Mike Turner Greg Upshaw Bill Ursell Mary Kaye Vamvoras Susan Van Klcef Yvonne Vasquez Mike Vavala Steve Velasco Lisa Versteeg Marty Vick Chris Viola Eric von Merveldt Mike Ward Maintaining that dancing is not going out of style, Cindy Gragg moves to the sound of the music. O. C. Warren Carole Watkins Dave Watson 1 V Debbie Watson Melissa Watson - Barbara Weinberg Patty Weppner . ' Marie Wertheim Brenda West Nancy Whidden I' le-T 3 Richard White Ken Whitehead Terry Willard Robert Williams Marilyn Williamson kt ' 3 x Chris Wills .V Lois Witherspoon 1 Ken Wise -Q f Carla Witten 3 Jon Wolfe W Carol Gilmore is astonished by the sound of Homer at the prom at Turtle Creek Country Club. 3 F0 Q 1 9+ -41. ,ap he I ,R A H ll 5 es ii. Prom plans pay-off Homer belts out a number for the more than satisfied crowd at the junior-Senior prom. Y - fl, -. f . fu- 7' il ii' K4 . - f:, ? s., .- J Cheri Wong Cindy Wong jason Wong David Yarger Elizabeth Yerrington Cerise Young Michael Young Susan Youngblood v Senior Class Officers Marc Mazer-President Carolyn PoissofChaplain Susie Batt-Secretary Richard Gay-Treasurer Jeff Montag-Vice President Judy Pomerantz-Sergeant-at-Arms f Lfrg . 326- 'i .J . .. is 6 ., ,si 4, ,L J 'Hr 1 jf . eg-tif 1. as ' .v ' 'J . 1 l ,, W ' ' ,k i , 5 K .- ravi .5 I SENIORS SUPERLATIVES Sitting on a trash can . . . who can? we can! declare the MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC S6- niors, Barbara Aust and Kemper Crabb. Glenn Grossenbacher helps Sharon Eastman shop for mod clothes in the mall. After all, they must keep up appearances as they were elected the MOST UP-TO-DATE seniors. -Xxx . new S, D SENIOR SUPER LATIVES Lucy Brown said it, Trees eat kites, and even the MOST VERSATILE seniors, Eddie Sebera and Linda Gauntt couldn't solve the problem. 'lWe do alot of goofy stuff and clown around a lot, Kari Titsworth explained wh she and Toby Stolhandske were elected MOST VIVACIOUS. On this day they fo a truck load of hay and climbed atop it. E 'K E 5 In 42 M 1 w :monstrating one of their many talents, the MOST ACCOMPLISHED iiors, Bill White and Karen Mahler, insist there's nothing to the trick. . ,N 'asf- gg if-'fel SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Confident that Audrey Van Der Brugen won,t pull the football away because she is his counterpart as the MOST DEPENDABLE seniors, Larry McCabe prepares to kick. The helpless ingenue is tied to the tracks! The vil- lain twirling his handle-bar mustache hovers over her! Never fear, it's only the WITTIEST seniors, Jimmy Donahue and jill Staewen clowning again. 281 Debbie Abbenseth Susan Adams Lindy Ader Bobby Ahr Janis Akin Dianne Albert Mike Albert Charry Albidress Robert Alderman Lizabeth Allen Chris Alton Kathy Anderson Paul Anderson Rodney Anderson Kandy Andreson Susan Appedole Mike Armstrong Thomas Armstrong Joe Ashcraft Rick Atchley Barbara Aust Angela Austin Jerry Austin Stan Autry Cindy Bailey 282 ww 4 l'a SENIOR SUPERLATIVES S'Whom would you choose to represent Churchill well? the Seniors were asked. Karen Hancock and Marc Mazer were the answers and the winners as the MOST REPRESENTA- TIVE people at Churchill High School. Patricia Baird Michael Baker Ann Barley 1'7- 'T Marguerite Barnett Al Barry 283 Teri Basham Scott Bates Susan Batt Darla Bean Alvin Becker David Behrens David Bell Robert Bell Peter Bella Charles Benson Gary Benson Mike Bently ,K Folk, funk and blues artists were featured at the Senior sponsored rock concert in the fall. Sound celebration Tommy Bepko Karine Berghauser Mary Anne Bernhard Babette Berns Eileen Bigley John Bissell Michael Blackwood Tully Blanchard Peggy Boerner john Bowman Kevin Brannan john Braswell TOP SCHOLARS Five of the ten top-ranking seniors were Kathy Anderson, jan Haney, Ellen Trimmier, Col- ette Cernosek and Rosalind Ader. , Courtney Brooks Debbie Bryant Carolyn Buchanan james Bullock Eugene Burrows Mark Cain Bill Caldwell Edwin Caldwell Jeanette Caldwell Tom Collard if ..,,,.s tf, Merianne Callender john Caran Mike Carroll Pat Carroll Margaret Carter Robert Carter Denise Cartwright Cindy Cavin James Cermin Colette Cernosek Vince Chaeon Bert Chamberlin joe Chandler Scott Childers Freddy Chin Diane Cliver Connie Cloud Kandic Cloud Barbara Clough David Collins Doug Coltman Catherine Constable Paula Cooper Tom Cooper Lynne Cotton 287 TOP SCHOLARS f 'rf xref 1 K he M,., K Xa f N QV F9-V Five of the ten top-ranking seniors Qstandingj Larry Evans. Mark Cain. and Qseatedj Marguerite Barnett. Karen Mahler and Mary Tallerico. N--.a..., GX f an ii -A i Michael Couch David Cox Debbie Cox Richard Coy Kemper Crabb Jeff Crockett Wendy Crosier Mark Crouch Paula Crouch Carolyn Crowther Mark Cunningham Debbie Daughtery Rhonda Davidson Richard Davila Barry Davis Clif Davis jay Davis Chris Dawson Cynthia Deal Robert Deckard Dode Devore Sherry Dial Clifton Dickerson Keith Dickerson Sharon Dickerson 289 Kirk Dickey Kandy Dinkins Cheryl Dixon Yvonne Dodd James Donohue Scotty Doss David Downing john Dunn Sally Durham Sharon Eastman Carol Edmonston Kathy Eitel Lori Ellerson Keith Engelke Ross Ensley Elizabeth Escalera Mark Evans Wes Evans Karen Fabrizio Joni Fegan Kathy Felder Debbie Ferbrache Cheryl Fitzpatrick Steve Fitzsimon Jeannette Fleishcher 290 Jeannie Leifeste and Colette Cernosek take advantage of each senior's opportunity to visit the college of his choice for one day by touring and talking at the University of the Sun, Trinity. Tim Foerster Mike Folks F Sallie Frank Robert Frausto Gabrielle Frisch Judy Fritz Kim Funicclla Howard Gaddis Suzanne Gage Cathi Galbraith Mayo Gaiindo Cary Garms Sharon Garrison Roni Garza Linda Gauntt Richard Gay Sharon Gloor This flag designed by Steve Harris. won the senior class Hag competition. Senior class president Marc Mazer confers with Mike Chamberlin before the winner of the senior class Hag is announced. VJ s A 4 Y. va. Greg Godwin Dee Gofortlr Debbie Gold Mark Goodwin Roberta Gourley Dennis Green Bill Greendylce Richard Gregorio Susan Gregorie Paulette Grieger Janice Griffin .Io Anne Gring l Senior film maker submits cu winner Alvis Grohman Lori Grossman Tommy Guelder John Gunther Gloria Guzman Lydia Guzman Robert Hackett Candy Hagan Robert Hagy Patti Halverson Karen Hancock jan Haney Ann Harding Robert Harding Kathy Harclison Derek Harris Donald Harris Mark Harris Steve Harris Kathy Hawkins Robin Hayes Carla Hays Georganne Hays Mary Pat Hazucla Sansa Headrick Les Hemby Cheryl Herber Paul Herrnsdorf Joyce Hickman Paula Hightower Francis Hill Dan Hillsman Melissa Hinsch Darryl Hoffman Susan Hogan 295 Senior skit a bit splashy For a senior English assignment, Kari Titsworth and Markley Mills did a skit which seemed to prove the customer isn't always right. yuan: if Kathy Holland Mary Holzmann Ivan Horne Dwain Howard Rick Hubbard Karen Hudgins Steve Huedepohl Scott Humphreys Jay Huntzinger John Hy mel David Izbrand Cathy Jackson Ginger Jacobson Dickie James Cathy Johnson Michael johnson Susan Johnson Susan Johnson Jan jones Rhonda jones Tom jones janet Jordan Kathy jordan Bridget Jourdan Allen Kaster 297 Kandy Kelly Jack Kenworthy Colleen Kidwell Lynne Kirkpatrick Charlou Koenig Gregory Koenning Elle Kosta john Kotara Roger Koutz Dennis Kramer Bill Krog Debbie Krueger jim Kuehl Mark Kuehl Susan LaGrone Linda Lamb Melissa Landers Kurt Lange Laird Laurence Ricky Lawerence Bob Leatherwood Dianne Lecocq Jeanne Leifestc Bob Lemons Debbie Lewis 298 Seniors stage Buckingham Ball Scott Childers and Paige Welter step into the land of Camelot at the Buckingham Ball. Relieved that the work is over, Senior Class president Marc Mazer is finally able to enjoy the night of entertainment that he organized. Jamie Lenzen Kathy Leopard David Lester Ernie Leveritt David Lewis Melissa Lewis Carolyn Lillis Laura Lisle Mike Logan Melody Lokey Neal Looney Karen Lovelady Randall Mack Tim Mackey Alice Madrid Karen Mahler Rick Marley Steve Oleson hits the 5 11 mark as a classmate measures him for a graduation robe 'tOnly one more to go muses an anxious Paige Welter as Melody Lokey is measured Seniors submit To measuring Randy Wyatt takes his turn for a cap measurement during the measuring process in January. Michael Maron Sammie Marrow Genevieve Marsh Karen Marshall Alicia Martin Mike Martin Diana Martinez Judy Marts Barbara Mason Janice Matney Kent Mawycr Marc Mazer Senior David Collins was one of the many voters of the class of '72, the first senior class even eligible to vote in national elec- tions. 18 year olds go to polls Larry McCabe Kathy McCarley Sandy McClure Roxanne Mcconathy Margaret McCreight Ronnie McDaniel Terry McDonald Ronnie McDowell Jean Mcoehee Claudia McGough Marie McKay Mareena McKinley Amy McKinney Genie McKinney Sandra Mendoza Marcie Minick Richard Mick Karen Mickelson Kent Mickelson Janice Miller Markley Mills Jeannie Millsapps john Michmore Kenny Mohling jeff Montag David Montemayor Pam Mooney Becky Moore Bradley Moore Robin Moseley Terry Moxon Sharon Murdock jerry Meyer David Nalbach Patti Naumann 303 Popsicles . . . free advisory fa 'ww 9 ,Av vi x W yi ,fvgg n ,lxltf i -s 7'59 Un .9-if i-1-. , A 1 -ft ,I 56 3. i E1 'Y 4, 'Sums ,f f-, 'fra 'vlqcs -1,33 Alf'-,' ,f smnsx 3 ,W-, -R g v sh 'Au 333 My Q V f 2, -uyw, xv , .V M xv , VIIX3 .,., ., - ,,Jfy,fu:.z av , v - 'Q ' fe- 7.,' 1,.j,f n. , w. U .rig g,.1,' 3: ,il g ' 7' 'Z X 1 ,uf A -- fl I sv:,x!,VvY: S ,iwlwqgab rt , I ,Hx Q Q 'ik , .V ,, K ' fr, K 5 ' ' ' . JAOQX WV ygfqg. ,, Q0 :ff -5- -fiwgi 1 wwf l. fn, ,gam,,gi i, 5 :xg , n . ,M 5 ,.xj.,v,.! 4, 'f 4wi,1:.s4 4., .' is '13 ,f 1 an-f L., N ,, Stn' H . 3.7131 . 5 J? -, MH, Q,,5,,f. .NV 5.4: ff. ' 31-4 Q' s-, A ,ff 1, if A P f'. '5' ' ' 'lem . ++ irf: ,A -g,5, , 5:4 Amr' I 1 y , .. -A 1, - ef,-X ,gr ' Q. A .,:f- uf' , P. ,g,u.4,,'f 1ffzX.,.-,. fff 'l .f 'J-4' 1, g ! r 14, ,4ffJ!p'V'f4 4 Aft-nil.. H, t iilfbhh, i- ?:l,'-- Mi k x' if Vg,-'S 5 ,i.. ef 4 -,,'f,f-gif .- si . -A ' ,745 gk, J, 'x','.'f1'f. 2 ,J-'QL -' -:K 'l1q:ff'y1t2,i X, 5, 'row' any, ,-'Wig ,w,, ' f h, .v s.',. V , Lgilg ,j ,A-fy nf.. ' gb A 'Af . 4, V '.w- v , , J-1 in ml .1 'R Wi V , i ,- . .bfi M' f,..,, if 15 X E154 la .1 , pa ,S 'V ,' 'f - , , ,, 5' , 2 1' ' Q . li ,fl ,ff A jgnt Q ,V P, 51,46 .f gif! , we, f . N :HI jizz' ef .W I , 'il-A li-'J 17- ' ' 'iff ' Hi- ffif, 4 MN , 2 pf.: H 3 'mf Popsicles became the rage among seniors during free advisories in the spring. Geniveve Marsh and Mike Folks share one. O Sharron Naylor Doak Neal Donna Neill Cathy Nelson John Nevils Thomas Newton Lance Nickeson Susan Nicholson Bruce Nickels Lorrayne Nipper Cheryl Nitishin Patty Nixon Nancy Norman Debbie Noyes janet Nunley Denise Odiorne Charles O,Kelley Steve Oleson John Oliver Callise Ollom Marie Orsak Brent Owens Carl Padilla Rose Padilla Karen Page 305 Bruce Palmer Cindy Parker Pattie Parker Leda Payne Vickie Pena Karen Penrod Lanie Peters Barbara Petersen Michele Petersen Debra Phelps Marilyn Phillips Mary Pichler Keith Pilant Van Pinner Gary Pior John Pittman Michael Pittman Rebecca Plyler Carolyn Poisso Judy Pomerantz Vickie Poole Eloise Pope Patricia Potter Gwynne Prather Lynne Proffitt 306 Seniors anchor Spot team 'x.1Q., 4E ' -t 3 g , The area TV show, On the Spot, matched Churchill with Lockhart and Lee. WC's brain trust won both matches. ?f 4 6 fl 'W ff' -M C On the tube, Randy Thomas appears for Churchill in Channel 5,5 quiz show. Team Captain Bill White made deci sions for the Chruchill four. ii' TI la Peggy Quick Ira Rabke Cris Ramirez Terry Ramsey Julia Rase a Seniors sell timely T-shirts Phil Stephens poses for publicity pictures with the T-shirts he designed for a class project. Michael Ray Lee Reed .Iac Reiner Cliff Riee Susan Richards Lana Richardson Robert Rickman Larry Roberts Michael Roberts Scott Roberts Danny Rodriguez Debbie Rodriguez ntl 1-gs f 4?,- h X ,wb Roxanne Rood becomes a human sandwich to adver- Perhaps there s a message in the designs sold by the janet Rogers Louise Rogers Roxanne Rood Diane Rose Cynthia Ross Billy Roszell Mark Rothenberg Karen Ruttiger Cathy Ryan Don Sabol Sharon Saks Barbara Schattenberg we Mug sale a money maker Charles Scheibe Linda Schcment I jack Schleuning Nancy Schimelpfening Merry Schlather Cathy Schneider Debbie Scott ' Eddie Sebera l Dan Shapiro Karen Shaw Steve Linahan dishes it out to help support the Senior Class Mug sale. The senior salesman is Wendy Crossier. jeff Shelton Nelson Sigoloff Kirt Simmons DeAnnc Simpson David Skrehot Mark Smart Scott Smart Clifford Smith jerry Smith jon Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Kathy Sommers Beverly Sowder Cynthia Spaeth George Spangler Janice Speer Donnie Sprague jill Staewen Steven Stalter Billy Stanteen Scott Stephens Wayne Stiegler Toby Stolhandske 311 4 . , Social occasions fefe seniors M. Af vlzfff' Q i .::A H 9 Angela Austin, Beverly Tisclale, and Genevieve Marsh enjoy luncheon at Scrivners' Tea Room during one of the many occasions which feted graduates at the encl of the year. Debbie Stopps Robert Streckfus Dorothy Suarez Karen Sustek Lyn da Swatzell Lynn Swatzell Susan Swindler Mary Tallerico Dan Tauch Mary Taylor Janet Tedford Elisa Terry Pam Thomas Randall Thomas Marci Thompson Beverly Tisdale Kari Titsworth Cathy Toepperwein Robert Townsend Robert Trammel Bill Travis Patricia Trimble Ellen Trimmier Beverly Troutman Mike Tucker V 313 Robin Tyler Carol Uretsky Henry Vasquez Audrey Van Der B Ricky Walker Tom Wall Terry Walsh Charlotte Walston Chris Warren Judy Warren Debbie Watson jeff Webb Karen Weilbacher Phil Weinman Bev Weitzel Julia Wells Paige Welter Mark Werbner Karen Wetzel Richard Wheelus David Whidden Bill White John Whitmore Mark Whitney Wayne Wildman 314 A promise in a plastic package 3 sa aaap at 1 I 1 , f ' , f X W W r I think you're putting it on backwards, but it looks great! Dianne ,ecocq tells Genevieve Marsh. p af, M Don't lose the plastic bag, Sustek warns Gwynne Prather. -- f,, ' 'Wife 'mf' ri Gwynnef, Karen Tim wilks Carolyn Williams Matthew Williams Steve Wood ' Debbie Wright 315 4 Outstanding high-kick Jamie Lenzen receives a plaque from Mrs. Doreen Forren. Mrs. Doris Hury presents Karine Berghauser the award as the out- standing Thespian. wards Day and then away Mrs. Wanda Sikes. For her outstanding work as Associate Editor of the yearbook, Debbie Rodriguez is presented an award by Taking their place of honor in the senior section, graduates await awards for their perform- ances during the year, at the Awards Day Ceremonies. Julie Wright Randy Wyatt Ben Youngblood Nancy Zaiontz Judi Zimmerman 317 Dlsfrlcl leaders . . . seeing things clone well Speaking at an assembly of all North East athletes, Dr. Fitzwater makes one of numerous appearances at district-wide events. Summing up the collective attitude of trustees, Mr, Donald Harris observed, l'People need to give of them- selves, not pass responsibility on to others if they want to see things done well. Another trustee explained his participation by saying. HI devote my time in return for the educational contributions to my child- ren. A devoted group, they agree that the greatest advancement in the district in recent years has been in improved technical and vocational programs. All point with pride to the fact that North East is hone of the best fully accredited districts in the country. A frequent visitor to all North East schools, Dr. Fitzwater confers with Dr. Burchard on the Churchill campus. DR. IVAN FITZWATER Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF TRUSTEES ln the conference room before a regular meeting are Harris, Mr. Walter Biclstein, Mr. George Delevan, jr., the North East School District's Board of Trustees Mr. Maxwell Higgenbotliam, Mr. Robert B. O'Conner ll to rj Mr. Albert D. Brown, Jr., Mr. Donald W. and Mrs. William F. Bryan. xi' 'rf DR. JOE BURCHARD WCHS Principal Assistant Principal for Instruction fa MRS. NELL BUEKER by , ?? i ? l, An accomplished pilot, Dr. Burchard prepares his plane for a spring afternoon flight with a photographer to shoot aerial photos of WCHS. WC's administrators . . . E H LPHA Hb l s, fill nnsrowwcppacnani u 9 . Q 4 ,...,.......- .... . ' . -U...-s.,..v a ' n UNI Efgggiiggig 1592 l missaass szggyygfdzangmleail ' prlllnitti 5355571548558 , . Super Chargers, students who have brought honor to WCHS, are framed by Mr. Tom Jungman, Assistant Principal for Student Services. Churchill's administrators are individuals with differing person- alities and philosophies, yet they share a common goal . . . dedication to this high school and its students. A ugood dayu for an administrator is many things. To Dr. Burchard, it is a day when people show mutual respectf' to Mrs. Bueker, it is a day when enthusiasm for the curriculum is evidenced by teachers and students alike. Pride in the student body is an emotion that an administrator must have, and Mr. Jungman's Super Charger bulletin board is evidence of that pride. Mr. Bill Parry is usually accompanied by a student or two in his strolls through the hall or across the patio at noon. Usually he and the students are enjoying the encounter. . . . sharing a common goal Mr. Bill Parry, Administrative Aide, along with Karen Hancock and Bill Greendyke offer congratulations to newly elected Parliament officers Lynn Issacks and Thad ' 321 l-larkins. Bells rang early but checks were thawed Early August marked the beginning of our 1971-1972 school year, and while other faculties were continuing to enjoy summer vacations. members ofthe staff at WCHS were calling roll. Yet. because our school bells rang sooner. our teachers were the only ones whose pay raise went into effect before President Nixon's price freeze. Maybe starting in August wasn't such a bad idea after all! Mrs. Bobbie Abbott Mrs. Paula Anderson Miss Kaye Arnold Mrs. Gretchen Ayala Miss Candace Bader Mrs. Esther Barsun Mrs. Ann Riklin, Spanish teacher, proudly displays her August pay check. unaffected by President Nixon's wage' price freeze. Mrs. Karen Blume Miss Karen Breymann Mrs. Welta Burris Mr. Gerald Busald 3 Even earlier than this August 16 bell was the assembly of the faculty a week before. Only one week to prepare for 2289 scholastics. AGR cards, directory cards, health cardsf the card games that advisors play to set up the files for a new year. And the faculty are involved in the spirit activities as well as the administrative issues. They attend the bond issue orientation meeting, PTA's Open House and prepared the first six weelcls grade cards, yet they find the time to be dressed for color day . . . they're part of the Charger scene. A sign above a box in the teachers' lounge reads: Donate 8.25 for the facultyis 'Beat Lee, sign at Central Park! wwf B Decorating the 'lteacher hall in front ofthe attendance office is Mrs. ,IoDell Smith. Enjoying refreshments in the cafeteria fol- lowing Open House in October is Mr. William White. Mrs. Charlotte Byrd Miss Geraldine Campbell Mrs. Catherine Carson Mrs. Maij orie Clegg Mr. Lydon Cole Mrs. Helen Coleman Mrs. Linda Corbo Mr. Charles Davis 1, 235 'Qw- - Q 2 4 'Q r 2 O -rftf rrili XI K A A N Mr. james Denton Mr. joe DiQuinzio 7 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Pol luck lunch pollshes off semester Vicki Dodgen Linda Evans Frances Everidge Doreen Forren Barbara Geren Mr. Calvin Glaspy Miss Sue Greenhill Mr. O. C. Haley Mrs. Terri Hansen Mr. Kurt Hartmann Mr. Gerald Hastings Mr. Billy Bob Highsmith Mrs. Sally Holds Mrs. Cynthia Holt Mr. Charles Horn Mrs. Irene Horner Mr. John Hunt Mrs. Doris Hury Mrs. Kay Ingram Mr. Andrew jackson Mr. Edward Jacquet Miss Candy Japhet Mrs. Maribeth Jennings Mr. Donald Jeser Mrs. Leslie Johnson December proved to be an especially busy time for faculty members who prepared finals, attended a tea honoring Dr. and Mrs. Fitzwater and staged a pot luck buffet in addition to Christmas shopping and making personal preparations for the holidays. Teachers bid farewell to two colleagues, Mrs Martha Nikel and Mrs. Sally Leggitt who moved from the San Antonio area. Taking a break during finals, teachers enjoy the pot luck lunch in the homemaking kitchen. Mr. Edsel Jones Mrs. Esther Juengermarm Mrs. Violet Juhlin Miss Shirley Kasper Mrs. Charlene Keller Mrs. Billye Kennedy Miss Elizabeth Kenney Mrs. julie Kern Mr. Ernest Kerr Mr. Tom Kinsey Mrs. Ziv Kitchen Mr. Wayne Korbell Mr. William Ledbetter Mrs. Sally Leggett Mrs. Louise Linman SGM Willard Longwood Miss Cathy Lord Mr. Raymond Marshburn ,, W M I RNA ? 6 , lo W S fx fue l X 2 a E : A I I The wonderful wizard of the Churehill's science de- partment, Mr. Kurt Hartmann, demonstrates what to do when standard procedures fail. Ulf my college profs could only see me now. -an Q AHS'-1 Q, ., ,A X A '.' i a QF .I l r- - , Mr. Tommy Mascheek Mrs. Helen McDonald Miss Helen McLeod Mr. joseph McMahan Mrs. Dorothy Miller Burns -'ev Mrs. Eva Milstead Mrs. Barbara Mobley Mr. james Moore Mr. Al Mozisek Miss Linda Mulder 49 Opening wedding gifts, Mrs. Dorothy Miller Burns, who married in February, enjoys a bridal shower given by the faculty. Miss Helen McLeod, VOE instructor, goes through the serving line with Mrs. Betty Tubbs, VICA sponsor, at the February VICA Banquet at Canyon Creek Country Club. Mr. Glen Nicholson Mrs. Martha Nikkcl Mr. Claude Perry Mrs. La Verne Prilop Mrs. Opal Range Mr. Raymond Rapp Mr. William Redmond Mrs. Ann Rilclin Mrs. Rosalita Rodriqucz Mrs. Carol Roscnfield Mr. Tom Saffold Mrs. Gaby Scharlack Mr. Richard Schcppler Miss -Ian Schmidt Mrs. Kathryn Sexton Mrs. Wanda Sikes Mr. William Skelton Mr. james Smith Mrs. Jodcll Smith Mr. joel Smith Mr. jack Stamplcy Mrs. Esther Tabor Mr. james Thompson Mr. Les Tiner Mr. Matt Tracy Mrs. Betty Tubbs Mr. joe Vazquez Mrs. Virginia Versteeg Mr. Edd Walton Sgt. Jimmie Ward W' -if-'. 1' . JQW Q fm. t. 'S K' frtX.'Tr-X AM, WA .rg?,.,. J it fxsfo si f 1 X 1, Swat Y Q., but ' x 'Vi 'GI' ll! lfgr 1 Akxm R 5 E f. . Q 1. .. 'gn sta , - 4, - .1 Q, sa Q A -1 it . 5 . QT . Sw A sr .. C ,S ,gg W, rrr 1 s 3355+ , N X k .BM . if kts 5 r ' 3 3 if er Q 5 K I -r ELK Z fl' 'rx .rx s L N N.. .Q Q XTX Mr. Matt Tracy aligns the camera before video- taping a broadcast. K , ,. f,...,f4.fwPxfgt,qg xi'-37 1-. Mrs. Irene Horner talks over future lesson plans with her student teacher, Mr. Richard Oakey. Returning from the Christmas Holidays, teachers and stu- dents alike had a chance to start fresh . . . a new semester. Some of the faculty were called on to review textbooks up for adoption, others, Miss Shirley Kasper and Mr. Matt Tracey, began serving on a district committee to review grooming codes, and the day-to-day duties of teaching, grading, and sponsoring student activities continued. Students enjoyed a holiday on Presidents' Day, but teachers came to school for inservice. A baby shower for Mrs. Kay Ingram and a bridal shower for Mrs. Dorothy Miller Burns were opportunities to meet together informally. The state convention of the Texas State Teachers Association met in San Antonio in 1972, and local faculty members attended in mass. A glorious ten-day Easter holiday fortified the faculty for the fight against senioritis, spring fever, and finals fatigue. The assurance that June would come was a comfort. Mr. james Weber Mrs. Bernadette Webre ' Mr. George White H V Mr. William White 1' 'wir Mr. joseph Wientjes Mrs. Dorothy Williams Mr. Richard Wolff Mrs. Isabel Zimmermann rs-ff M About to leave for Austin with Churchill's swim- mers who qualified for the state meet, Mr. Di- Quinzio supervises the loading. I Sgt. and Mrs. Longwood show 'em how it's done as they step in time at the Military Ball. wmv' ,L New to the faculty at mid-term, Miss Gloria Banuelos and Mrs.l Kay Bonner confer with Mrs. Bueker about curricular policies. i i 330 .Qse A4 vw was-... l -f' l'Only 52 years old . . . Happy Birthday Coach Davis, the message on the black board read the day his class gave him a surprise party. -1- if- HI-lold that posejust one minutej' Mrs. Bobbie Abbott, yearbook sponsor, asks Linda Guantt who poses for a favorite picture. 1g....'--- if z' r ' Mr. Bill Skelton, band director, keeps pace during the fiesta parade. wx f 'af ik il gi l ,S . 5 ff? 3 . Secretaries . . . serving with smiles 1 i Bishop and Sidney Bernhard attempt to spread a little yuletlde cheer the administrative office while Mrs. Magers looks on. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ivlrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Jean Betterton Daisy Boos Nell Crain Doris Graves Mary Hackett Sally Magers Venita Stanfield Bobbie West Susan Wagner 'ii N Mrs. Doris Graves, secretary for Mr. Jungman, tries a little voodoo against MacArthur. 333 Rosie De La Rosa keeps the Teachers' Lounge clean and comfortable. ' Y 1 3 0 C 9 ,G 0 zz 7 334 12 Lucille Chelkowski Angelita Zarmora Cris Scherrer Alicia Gomez Elia De Leon Fran Birnbaum Raguel Martinez Louise Evans Marie Moon Elizabeth Touchstone Rose Tabor Evevlyn Schaefer Hallways and hamburgers hour after hour 3 7 If 5 10. 5 6 7 '4' 0 H 17 4 'l Raymond Mata Marcos Rodriquez Armando Flores Carlos Scgovia Carlos Rodriguez Miguel Orosco Rudy Lucio Pablo De La Rosa, Louis Lucio J Pablo Dc La Rosa, Sr. Luis Gill Robert Munzc N5 T Q 'w.w L sf M- W SKWV if .uf-N-:H ,wpxpzy 56, ,f'3J?,w5f EDJ, X J ., l 1 i, . , .3 l W 1 ? 1 , i ' 'Q-:I '5 f ,EMMA 4 ' ff' if 15' M ff- 5.-pn-ran? gamafv , STL' las fv . . ',-. ' ' w 45 X it .1 P V ' - e ix. .. 1 W S , .. ,. , M .Q.,L,aN..1 1 . i ix A X . Q3 'G . . fw- X sw ,Qu Y ,Q Yssg 'Sr 1 K N Mi Q45 gg .Q fx .lit .. I .. 814 f,, 1 4' f 2 , :mr .L Qi az- - lvf-gggs:'!:3'!If ' E 1 E , 5 I K NX 'B x e .Q . 1 4 , . fy W M- ... ---'ug-...W . K - A SE 7 I Mx? its 1 3 .I '--M s Q- J 1. 43531 '19, 75 ni W E851- 5,,,,, f A , , , W. F 5 ,M ,,.g,J,,f' 3. iKfNDll5 0 if ,, , , H if if4fXv- All 'Q F wr ' 4 .-, U, 3. L fa, K 1 V Q k ,i-:w,,,,.M---Q N :MLW M 4'-lluvieg ,..V.L, wzQigL,?L if 'H W 2214, :VL 6 ,, m ,,2 Ef'?fs? it W . Q 'Y X M,,...,1L. A . .. R, 5,1 2h??::M2 ff ., aye- , N- 'P' ' W , -- fy X , ., nogfwix M, K .M n 1 1 i M 4' , , 51 53. N V , MH 4' M. hi -. M4 VW, ' ,fffwyw V A 'X' qw-my f I5 1 ff' Ax 5,3 ,Nw-.M-,AQ A., lx, 'Nvv-Nvw,.,,., ii Y M--. iff , 1 . X. ' l . Zia fl Q 4 3 Q K V,,,w, MM, .A,M s xi 1- 'Vw A 1T I 'www,,,,..., MW, uw, ., X I X , -fy: 'H , rf. W ,, ,N Q my , , K gh' fi iw' , N if Q 2 F, ' . Y .. A f Va, . K 53 4,-, gil , - - Q4 5 I QP s .. I TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON Debby Sucre, Cl Churchill iunior, is cn frequent customer or TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SALON, 7070 Sun Pedro, Phone 824-9619. is I I f Pip , Q I ,L A N... 2- fguicr LENIS MOBILE STATION Krisiy Brcdfield finds The best service of LENIS MOBILE STATION, 8577 Blonco Rd., 342-9145. 340 41 Yi? 'iil lr: hx X Nh, ONL- XQ. S'Q '-eQ.,,... N.,..,.... HANDY ANDY Buying goodies from HANDY ANDY, ine interesting Valley View Center is Susie Roof. srore .33 BLANCO PHARMACY Debbie Rodriguez is one of the many customers at BLANCO PHARMACY, 'l354 Basse Road, 753-8163. G. C. MURPHY CO. Senior Jill Staewen flips through the large selection of records at G. C. MURPHY COMPANY in Central Park Mall, phone 341-4637. SOUTHWEST TILE CO. Susan Richards and Angela Austin inspect the merchandise at SOUTH WEST TILE COMPANY, 605 Culebra, phone 734-7721, , l PALERMO' S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Awoiting their order at PALERMO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 218 E. Rhapsody, 341-0668, Koren Hudgins ond Mayo Golindo discuss homework. ff T 'f .1 ag? IT A .4 . 'b Ta? , CHISM'S SHOES Senior Angelo Austin likes the looks of CHISM'S SHOES, 6450 N. New Braunfels, phone 8268621. HEARTS AND FLOWERS Debbie Scott odmires the assortment of gifts ot HEARTS ANE FLOWERS, 822 Afterglow, phone 341-8126. 342 ig E 4 T i n QL l V il 'fl 0 D 'L HHHH 0 f '.: , . '. J ' ' ff u nr., A 6 lkfvgwi d ,ff KY Hx'-6 . ' - , ,, , , D ' 1 ' .' f ww. ' I its' X - 36' , , . wa. ffa.-1. .ff-2' :wi f. 03 . . an - , , ,-'Y ' .ig-,,,u Z 2 . - - V.. 2 '37 -'WMI'-5-'4:: 'W '1 'l V9 'k I f ' 'Q O.: 0 ' .J-M , x ' ' J W , - ', '-Af , , ., ,Q ' U- ' 4'Qe,,..:f?x -+J'L',', ,S rf? 5 ,. . Z5-2.v'1f 'A Wx xr H' j ,, , .. . 'Q fi-A 1 Q I 557 . W 1 , Q1 . . A , , , , K ' ' ,191 u 6 1 K'Ti7'7'f . ' ' Ib f f K ,, ,, ,Q 1 oo v,.. . 0 , 2 1 1 ' '5 ,M..:f ' r k 0 ! iw A' M -131, 1:91, , 1 1 v -4 MIN, . ,, f 1 3, xg I 5 v 4 ' Ag' E, ,wus ff. , all W f, K 'qi-'LY ff O , ,,, A Y f . . . ' ' , K W . Z , . . D ' , , E Q I 6 ' f 9715 M-gl, V , +5 1, . QQ xf ' 1 , n 4 Va, wr Q 1 , 1 W i -an-Q. A N r We W PV 4' f ' - ,V y - 4 - . H -fgffifw s WW r z az MERCANTILE BANK AND TRUST For 1915 PHARR CO. REALTORS Patty Nixon puts up a sold' sign on another home whose owner trusted in the PHARR CO. REALTORS, 8107 Broadway, 826-0606. Q Kanclie Cloud takes it easy, knowing her investments are sate when kept in the MERCANTILE BANK AND TRUST, 8700 Mc- Cullough, 344-344l. THE SHOE BOX Jeannie Leifeste tries the latest style in boots teotured SHOE BOX, 384 North Star Mall, 34245861 Wonderland and A Heights Shopping Center. SOUTHERN PABST ENGRAVING Ever wondered where they all come from: our annuals, rmgs and SOUTHERN PABST ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1202 Norfh Flores, 222 graduation diplomas announceawenfs, sfaflomey, Scrapbooks . . . ? 1305. Q A A V'r 'fr 54' Q Y fi Q, k 2 x f - 5 1:2 0 ls. L . 593 if f.1Q'9I54c,5' -4. Q xkV'w'W ' 3s 'S RSF? 2 5 : 3 f .pe 6 ln- as-fxw ' f mu 1-if 'if x QSQ T., :vs CLINTON WEILBACHER THE SHOE TREE BLDR., INC. Brightening up her fc1Tl'ier's building accessories is Koren Weil- lf The Shoe HTS... Jeannie Millsopps is cn regular customer bgcher, CLINTON WEILBACHER BLDR. INC., 934 Serenade, 342- THE SHOE TREE, Norfh Towne Plow, 6928 SGH Pedro, 826-0802. 7269. O N45 Q an op, , 460:06 4 o -em, QQ . o .- v 1 Ko I: .QQ 5 ..5 rzxlf. T,s' '-'ik ga'e,n Q, ,. x Q n .wg .sa',, bf.:- s,o', 'as', 9!u:,n .4l...l Q ou, N... I! 0 ef, , Ja.-'f Q rw.-: Q Q 0 0 ' me ' D 'Q' 7 B.. 7 P , x 4' . Q 45 . N.. 0 .,0 Q - . , . . ,0 x 9 Q Qh,'s. if . Co , Q, al, o nl. Q4,,. vm,n' on 'A . 'Q o ' Q ' , .4 ' f an ,T ff' 1' M ,4 , EE if f Q AQ U ., , o Q a . .Q ' 9. ' Q 4 O4 . . , I ,f kj, U v , M 'PH VV! f ESPSKM, V M . .IN t g '9 N. NBR K. -.... 1 ! 'Q N -fe I , CENTRAL Contact Betty McKay, account executive, 243 Central Park, 341- 3351, for information about the CENTRAL PARK SIGN. Rates are L W4 .1,' , -A h, 'f' ' A A 1 Raaa , ,U-ff , Q. Mr- M- ---1'-'-14'-A f ew ,M lb, :thi-,A , ., , li. ye 1 R Ra gg-if, ,, ALLEN AND ALLEN LUMBER CO. N 5- 3 I 1-Q S10.00 per day and S150 per month 12 linesj and among the mes sages that can be expressed are advertising, anniversaries, birthdays grand openings, promotions, dedications, and sales. xo ww A COWBOY CLEANERS Robert Rickman poses in front of ALLEN AND ALLEN LUMBER Susan Nickleson greets customers of COWBOY CLEANERS, 231 W R s 341-2911, with a srnile. COMPANY, 1621 North Carnal, 733-9191. am ey, W -L 'svfvwi' N ' ' ' L ff 1 1' iw LQJ46.f' .Qli?Vffi.llV I 1 6 A Tm 5'1g'm'T7 57W'w W qv: J V +7 T V f , ' A K , 1' ,, lv W WH, J ,vig-W, .,.. W ' lx-:X it 911 1 f'-' ,fir .X , , ' ,ff 5' 5' V !'!Jx'! :7z . My . '1 1 if ,M ...E A li.. V L . ---,...,..,.,. '- Q, J - , A 4 aliii-amend f ll V ' -an-...Y H Q ,. , - If , ,,,,, N Cai 4 ' SQL' If 0 x 'C' fi 0 ya' f'-'f' '- , ,fl 'x' k -ef i 5 ff nv K ,X .lx . . 1 f me , . ii X . A xy iff! I If I CHURCHILL P115 Fl ND PEPPE PIZZA HUT Deciding which kind of pizzo fo order md nor be too hard for Km Mo d R 1ior1sinc1ucIing 6630 Son Pedro, E326-1181. y i gers cm eggie Lindsay. Pizza: HUT serves more pizza! or Three loco 351 f I The Churchill Charger Club . i Q 'W l 'P l'Cl ,l C 1 l r ,Q if l E A om 53:5 'Q V, A Cl -JESS 43 5. I M t 54 5' I , , K W , VJ, I V I my .J ,, . W. 1, ,M , V K, - - 'E 'L , VW -ii' - - K -buy-'ww -Z NORTH LOOP AAMCO Our mission is Transmissions, says Mr. Sid Hurley of NORTH LOOP AAMCO. When your transmission starts to go, coll 341-3341. SMOKIES STEAK HOUSE It bears the cafeteria, Kim Magers remarks as she enjoys the fare af SMOKIES STEAK HOUSE in Valley View Mall across from Churchill, 342-7997. UTILITY PRODUCTS INC. l Cheryl Herber knows her way around UTILITY PRODUCTS INCORN PORATED af 402 W. Rhapsody, 34I'OO3I. Her dad is vice president! X793 HARMONY HILLS BEAUTY SALON Beouflclons or HARMONY HILLS BEAUTY SALON, 820 Afterglow, know how to treo? long hair in 0 scienfific way io protect cmd preserve its beauty. Audrey Van Der Bru- gen smiles or The results of her brush our cmd Becky Moore sits under The dryer for port of the treatment. Gif 1 L X 5 'Ye Qs wif F- wi as , sexi? 3 sr 4 new 'f - COCA-COLA l'd like to buy the world o coke. Chris Ramirez, Churchill's foreign student from Chile, like young people throughout the world appreciate COKE! 3 ftuziicuumitsisriti -wr. CAMPBELL-INCE Kathy McCorley brightens c display of GE's Total Cori fort System ot CAMPBELL-lNCE DISTRIBUTING, INC. of 223 West Loop 410. ,M V s wean ,ff SAATHOFFS Carolyn Harris spots c stereo that turns her on cut one of SAAT- HOFFS three locations in Son Antonio. Eiodel kitchen display at NORTH EAST BUILD- NORTH EAST BUILDING MATERIALS MATERIALS, H030 Jones Maltsburger im- sses Cheryl Herber, a future homemaker. ..QQIlff.. - H 'Ut L I Tl IIII T I H. L. ' LONG HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long help Kathy Schneider select a coffee grinder at H. L. LONG HARDWARE at 6920 San Pedro. 0,8 fdb 'ML W. ..., 'S i I haf:--x l ll lla N I X li f 0 .' .. LAWFORD'S MAN'S SHOP fu. LAWFORD'S MAN'S SHOP, specializing in clothes for the active attracts Tom Voeltz and Robert Richman who cross the street from Churchill to shop at 8519 Blanco Road. 357 X no sf- W: i 'l 'ugh Ji O ' NETTIE BROOKS YOUNG FOLKS F 8. W SALES Dawn, TGmmY and l-lm Brooks know about Th? Wlde Se'eC'iO't of An avid electronics enthusiast, Corky Sarvis looks over the se styles at NETTIE BROOKS YOUNG FOLKS, lNC. in Central Park and lemon GTFQKCWSALES Gt 325 W. Josephine' Wonderland. f c ' a 2 3 l f is ici gl ' sg' if g g cgi sg , X ff ,xt if g 'QL fl V ' t i it ff, ' 7 V' t A A1 V. ,..,, 4 if or ifx ifa 9 h e ,, Lyb: VV i s ,t r rr 1 . ig. ., I A ,,-: A r I n K , I i t 'KP' , Z.. , I , ' -, , DIETZ-McLEAN, OPTICIANRY Carolyn Harris decides to check with DIETZ-MCLEAN about prescrip- venient locations in Son Antonio including one at 7059 San Pedn tion sun glasses on a sunny day in May. Dietz-McLean has six con- which is convenient to the Churchill urea. H, ,LAW . - 1 --m-Mfwmmpoa 4 ,, .4 I wa El J 'Uk ir 5? ,MQW ,, my X XX fa 55, 12 f . is f 2 OAK HILLS BOWLING CENTER b R d Rick 's bowling talent may stem from the Ricky Stone demonstrates his form at OAK HILLS BOWLING CENTER at 5139 Fredericks arg aa . y fact that his Dad owns the center. , Q n i i i i l l i i l we-s-, J,.,M. , gr '. -il 1 1 L :H H lima - in ,.,------ Q x'f f' D :Aiwa 1 fa it 5- se 1 D, 9 A l P .w . ' 1.4 4.4 SHQPPE .X I 7 FORGET-ME-NOT SHOPPE The merchandise inside the FORGET ME NOT SHOPPE in Central Park Mall is as lovely and impressive as the entrance to the store itself. - 4----Q--r I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 360 L., , - ABBOTT,-IAMES 150,217 AGUIRRE, ELSA 217 AKIN. SCOTT 150,217 ALEX, SARAH 217 ALFARO. MARTA 217 ALLEN. ANNETTE 217 ALLEN, CHUCK 217 ANGEL, ELENA 217 ARMITAGE, MARSH 150,217,160 ASHCRAFT. STEVE 217 AUST. MARY LOU 217 AvERI'I'I', DORIS 217 BAILEY.JAMEs 236 BAKER, STEVE 150,217 BALCHUCK, NANETTE 217 BALSER, PAM 217 BARATH.. MARSIIA 217 BARLOW. DEBBIE 217 BARNES, DEBBIE 217.216 BARNETT, STEVE 217 BARR, BRUCE 150.217 BASS, DONNA 43 BASS, PAUL 217 BATI-IA, DONNA 217 BAUMANN. MARCIA 217 BAYUS, BARRY 217 BECKCOM. MATT 217 BELL, MARK 217.223,171 BELZUNG, GARY 217 BENAVIDES, CINDY 217 BENAVIDES, MIKE 217 BENDER. BLAISE 217.162 BENNETT, ELAINE 217 BERcERoN,,IAcK 217.223 BERNARDJEFF 217 BERNHARD,-IAN 217 BERRY, SHELLY 217 BIGLEY. MIKE 150,217 BIRKLAND, DEBBY 217 .4... L, 4 Index to The p ople of 1972 Freshmen BIRKNER, BILL 217 BISSELL, MELINDA 217 BISSFTT, JEAN 217 BLACKMON, PAUL 217 BLACKwooD, GLENN 150,217 BLAND, STEVE 217 BLANK, DEBBIE 217,13 BLAN KS. BRUCE 217 BLUCI-IER. BECKY 217 BOCK, JUDIE 217 BOECK. DAVID 217 BOERN ER. CINDY 217 BOOHER, NORMAN 217 BORG, RANDY 217 BOULTINGHOUSE, RANDY 150.217 BOYD,-IIM 217 BOYER. NANCY 218 BOYERS. DAVID 218 BRADFIELD, CHERYL 218 BRADSHAW, CHRISTINE 218 BRADY, KAREN 117,218 BRASWELL, ADRIENNE 218 BROOKS. STEVE 150,218,187 BROTHERTON. MIRANDA 218 BROWN, EDDIE 218 BROWNHIANET 218 BRYANT. SUSAN 218 BUCHANAN. CINDY 218 BUCKNER, ROBERT 218 BUIE, MARK 218 BURCHARD. MARK 150,218,187 BURNHAM, LISA 218 BURNS, ARLENE 218 BURNS, CHRIS 218,31 BURNS, DARLENE 218 BURTNER, KEITH 218 BUSHACKER, GLORIA 219 BUSTOS, BECKY 219 BUTLER, WESLEY 219 BYRNES. KAREN 100,219 CABLE, BLAINE 150,219,187 CALLAWAY, CLAY 219 CALLENS, DENISE 219 CALVERT. BECKY 219 CARAWAY. DOUG 219 CARPENTER, KAREN 219,216 CARRIER. SHARON 219 CARRILLO, JOEY 171 CARTER, WARREN 219 CARVER, RICK 219 CHACON, CHARLIE 219 CHANDLER 219 CHANDLER 219,119 CHANDLER 219 CHARLTON 219 , BILL . DAN .SARA ,IANE CHESSHER, STACY 219,50.216 CHRISTIANS. DONNA 219 cLIFT,JoI-IN 220 CLIVER, TIM 43,22O.160.223.187 CLOUGH, STEVE I50,220.160 COLEY, DIANA 220 COLTM AN , RODNEY 220,228 CONSTANZO, TED 150,220,160,187 CORTRIGHT. ALICE 220 CRABBJEFF 220 CRADDOCK. JAMIE 150.220 CRADDOCK, -IOHN 220 CRAUN. MARK 220 CREEL. SHIRLEY 220 CRISLEILJEFF 220,228 CROCKETT, DAVID 220,96 CROCKETT. ROBERT 236.52 CROSIER, TIM 150.220 CROUCH, MIKE 43,220.160,233 CUNN1NGHAM.CINDI 220 CUNNINGHAM, ROBIN 220 CURRAN. ,IOHN 220 DAILEY, MARK 220 DAVIDSON. MARTHA 220 DAVIDSON, PATTY 220 DAVILA. ANDY 220,187 DAVIS. WANDA 202,117 DAVLIN. MARY 220.218 DAWSON. DARLA 220 DE HART, RUSSELL 220 DELLAGIACOMA. DAVID 220 DELL ARIO, PAUL 220 DENNEY, KATHY 220 DEVINEY, KATHY 220 DEXHEIMER. MARK 220 DICKERSON. MARY 220 DICKEY. CYNTHIA 220 DICKEY. LINDA 220 DIEM, CANDY 220 DIHARCE. RON 150,220,160 DIMLER. BOB 150,220,160,216 DOOLEN. MATI' 220 DOXSTATER. 'l'U'1'1'I 43,220,233,114 DUNCAN. TIM 150.220 DUPNICK, MARILYN 220 DZIERZANOWSKI. SHERRY 220 EASTMAN, MELANIE 43,2 20,223 ECHOLS. PAT 150,221,187 ECK, MARY 221 ECRETTEJIM 221 EDISON. ROGER 92,221 EIKENHORST, SUSAN 221 ELLIS. CYNTHIA 221 ELLIS, KEITH 221 ELLIS. PAM 221 ELO, BILLY 221 EMMERT. RICK 150,222,160 ENGLISH, PAUL 222 ENSWILLER, EDWIN 222 ERLEWEIN, CINDY 222 ETTER, PATTI 222 EUBANKS, LORY 52 FAISON. GARRY 222 FARRIMOND. GARY 150.222 FERGUSON. SUSAN 222 FEUGE, ORSON 150,222,187 EINK.JAMES 222.160 FISHER, DENISE 222 FITZSIMON,jANE 222 FLANNER. BRIAN 222 FLEISCHER, MICHELLE 222 FOGERTY. BILL 222 EORD.JAMES 222 FOREMAN. SARA 222 FRANKS. DEBBIE 222 FRAUSTO, VIKKI 43,2l6.222.233 FREEMAN, TIM 163.222 FREYMANN. CARLOS 222,228 FRIMPTER. MARY zzz FRY, CINDY 222 FuNIcELLA,JuL1E 222 GADDIS. MIKE 52,222 GARcIA.JAMES 222 GARCIA, LIBBY 222 OARMS, RANDEE 58,222 GARZA, HENRY 222 GARzA.JEsSE 222 GARzA. KAIRA 222 GARZA, SANDRA zzz GAvLIcK, CINDY zzz GENOJEFF 222.228 GIESE. TERRY 222 GILBERT. MARY ANN 222 GILES. DANNA 222 GILLGV. DENNY 222 GILMORE, GARY 150,222,187 GLASGOW. AMY 222 GOLLJAMES 222 GONZALEZ, ISMAEL 222 GOODSON, MARK 222 GOURLEY,-IANE'I'I'E 222 GRAGGJO BETH 222 GRAY, MARK 222 GREEN, EDWARD 222 GREGORYJACK 222 GREGUIRE. TERRY 222 GRELL.CHRIS 222 GRIFFITH. LINDA 222 GRILLO, ROBIN 222 GRISSOM. ED 222 GROHMAN. CAROL 224 GROSS. GINGER 224 GUELDINE. PAT 160.224 GUENTERT. JOHN 160,224 GUERRA. RICKY 150,224 GUERRA. TONI 117,224,225 GUNDERSHEIMER. BOB 224 GUNTHER. FRAN 224,188 GUZMAN, ROBERT 224 HABERMAN. EVAN 224 HAGEL, KIM 224 HAGEL, TROY 224.52 HALL. FRANCIE 224 HALL, KATHRYN 224 HALL. KENNETH 200.224 HAMILTON, RICHARD 224 HANCOCK,jAY 150.224 HANCCXIKJEFF 150.224 HANNASCHJANICE 224 HANSONJONATHAN 224,96 HARRINGTON, MARK 225 HARRIS. RANDY 225 HARRIS, sHAwNIcE 225 HARRISON. HUNTER 225 HARZ. GARY 225 1AwLEY. KARIN 225 HEADY, PATRICIA 225 HEILIGMANN, vIcKI 225 HENDERSON, ROBERT 2213.225 HENDRIX. RUSSELL 225 HERNANDEZ. MARIE 225 HIA'I'I', ROBIN 225 HICKMANN, PEGGY 225 HIGGINS, NIGKY 225 HILL. WILEY 150,225 HILLEGASSJEANNE 225 HILLS, MARCIA 225 HILLSMAN, BRYAN 225 HOGAN, ROBERT 160.225 HOLZMANN, DEBBIE 225 HONINGBLUM, TOM 226 HOPE, SANDRA 226 HORN. TODD 226 HORNER, JOHN 226 HOLISERJAMIE 226 HOUZ. PA'I'1'I 226 HOWARD, TOBIE LACHAPPELLE, GARY 226 150,227,187 HUBSMITH, KITTY LANCASTER. CATHERINE 226 229 HUDGINS, CINDY LANEY, CRAIG 226 229 HUGHES, CAROLYN LANG, PATTY 227 229 HUGHES. HAL 227 HUGHES, STEVE 227.171 HUNTZINGER. TIM 227 HUSER. MITCH 227 HUTCHINSON. DEBBIE 227 HUTH. DEBORAH 227 HYMAN, MELISSA 227 JACOBSON. LAURA 227 JACQUETJULIE 227 JAECKLE, MIG-IAEL 227 -IANOVSKY, TERRY 227 jECHOW, MICHAEL 227,52 JOHNSON. SALLY 227,216 IOHNSON, SCUFT 227,160 JOHNSON. TED 227.160 JONES, BRENDA 227 JONES. SAM 150,227,160 JONES, SANDI 227 JUENGERMANNJENNIEER 227.96 JURICA BELINDA 227 KALLINA, STEVE 227 KASTER, MELvIN 227 KATZ. CINDY LEE 227,117 KELLER. DEBBIE 227- KENWORTHEY. RICHARD 150,227 KESSLER, JOHN 227 KIDWELLJAMES 227 KIEREN.JOHN 227 KILCREASE. KEITH 227 KILCREASE, MARK 227 KINCAID, WILLIAM 227.52 KIRCHNER, STEVE 227 KIRKPATRICK, LEONARD 227 KITE, KARRIE 227 KLAEGER. ROBERT 227 KLINE. MARK 227 KNAPP. KENNETH 150,227,160 KNIGHT. CHARLES 150,227 KNIGIITJOHN 227 KOCH, MISSY 227 KORENEK. BILL 227 KOVACS, DONALL 227.52 KURZAWSKI , KAREN 227 LAWSON, KERRY 229 LAYER, STEVE I50.229,I6o,Is7 LEE,jUDY 229 LEE, RONALD 229 LEE, TERRY I50,229,I87 LEvERI'I'r, TERESA 229 LINAHAN, GHRISTI 229.163 LISKA, DEBBIE 229 LLEWELLYN, MARY 229 LOCHTE. ROSS 229 LOGAN. MARY 229 LONG. ADRIENNE 229 LONG, DONNA 229 LOTH, STANLEY 229 LUCAS. MARY 229 LYNCH. KAREN 229.225 MABRY. STEVE 229 MACK, GINGER 229 MAGKEY, DAVID 229 MAGAVERN. PATRICIA 229 MAHULA, MARK 150,229 MAJERUS, DANA 229 MANGUM, WILLIAM 171,172 MANN, ROCKY 229 MAROTTA, ALICE 229 MARSH. MAURINE 229 MARTIN, CAROL 229 MARTIN, LARRY I50,229.160 MATHENY. SALLY 229 MAULDIN, ROBERT 229 MAYFIELD. FRANK 229 MAZUREK, LYNDA 229 MC BRIDE, BARBARA 229 MC BRIDE. PAMELA 229 MC CALL, LE ANNE 229 MC CARTY,JOEY 229 MC CARTY. PAM 229 MC CLINTOCK, DEBBIE 229 MC CLURE, MINDY 229 MC CON ATHY, BRUCE 229 MC DANIEL. RICHARD 229 MC CANNON. GREG 150.229.1170 MC GINNIS. CATHY 229 MC GLAUN, GLEPN 229,52 MC GOVERN, GLENN 229 MC ILHIENNY, PAM 229 MC ILVAINE, SHARON 229,167 MC KNIGHT, ELEANOR 229 MC LEOD, LETHA 229 MEADOWS, LORRI 229.219 MENCHACA, NANCY 229 MERIWETHER, REBECA 230 MESSEMSER, KAY 230 METCALF, KYLE 230 MEYER, BRUCE 230 MEYERS, RONNIE 230 MILLER, LUCINDA 230 MILLE K STEVE 230.52 MITCHELL, DEBBIE 230 MITCHELL, STEVE 230 MIXSON, MARK 230,174 MOATEs, JEEP 230 MONAHAN, JOHN 2J0,1 so MOORE, RICHARD 230 MORAN, NANCY 230 MORENO, DEBBIE 230 MORGAN. TOMMY 171 MORLEY, MARK 150 MORRIS, WALLY 230 MUELLER. VINCE 230 MUIR,JOHN 230 MUNOZ, LUIS 230,160 MURPHY. TIM 231 MURRAY. TERESA 231 NALL, STEVE 162,231 NAIL, HOLLY 231 NEAL, SHANNON 231 NEILL, RUTHMAREE 231 NELSON, SUSAN 231 NIGRO. LYNN 231 NORMAN. CHERYL 231 NORMAN. WADE 231 NORRIS, DONELL 231 Nu1'r.JOHN 231 NYCE. STEVEN 231 OLSON.TAMMY 231 ORSBURN, KENNETH 231 OSBURN. ROLAND 231 OSTROM, SHANE 231 OUSEY. BOB 187 PADILLA, BETTY 50,231 PAGE, ELLEN 231 PAGE, SHARON 199,231 PARSONS, DAVID 150,160,232,I 87 PATE, NATALIE 232 PAUL, RICHARD 232 PAULEY. DEBRA 232 PAXSON. CATHERINE 232 PAXSON. DANIEL 52,1 50 PAYNE. BILL 232 PAYNE, CURTIS 52 PAYNE. LINDA 232 PENROD. SHARON 232 PEREZ, RICHARD 232 PETERS, PAUL 232 PETERS, THOMAS 160,232 PETERSON, JOAN 232 PETRICH, RICK 232 PHELPS, KEVIN 228,232 PHELPS, MILA 232.2313 PHELPS, PEGGY 188 PHILLIPS. GORDON 52 P1CK.ENS,MERYL 232 PILANT. CLAIRE 232 PIOR. LAURA 232 PLASENGIA. GLORIA 232 PLOCH, MICHAEL 232 POMERANTZ, MARK 232 POOR. JEAN 232 PORTER DAVID 232 PREsNALL, SHELDON 232 PREVATT, JAMES 232 PREWITT, MELINDA 232 PRINCE, RHONDA 232 PUNDT, JOHN 232 QuIcK. RANDY 52.232 RABI3, HOLLY 232 RAKOSKY, CHARLES 232 RAMOS, sYLv1A 232 REDUS, RANDALL 232 REEDY. ANN 232 REES.CAT1-IY 232 REGER, RHONDA 167.232 REGISTER, K ENNETH 232 REVELLO, RALPH 52 RICHARDS, GARY 52.232 RICHARDSON, JAN ET 232 RICHMOND, JOHN 232 RIDER, MICHAEL 150,232 RIKLIN, SETH 162,232 RINNER, REBECCA 232 RISSE,JEANE'1'l'E 232 RITCHEY, BARRY 233 RIVERA, DONALD 233 RODGERS, CHUCK 43,199,l50,233,187 RODGERSJACK 150,233,187 RODGERS, KIM 233 RODGERS, SHANNON 233 ROOT, DAVID 222,223 ROSE, DONNA 233 RosEL, DEBRA 234 ROSS, MARK 234 ROURKE, KAREN 163,234 ROURKE, KEVIN 234 ROY, DELQRES 234 ' RUBINSTEIN, SHARON 234 RUSSELL. CYNDY 234 RUSSELL, DOUG LAS 234 RUST, RANDY 52,234 RUYBALID, JOHN 234 RYAN, CHERYL 234 RYAN. PATTI 234 SAAL. DANA 234 SALISBURY, JAN 234 SAN FORD. DEDEE 234 SANTOS, EDWARD 228 ,234 SANTOS, JOHN 234 SARTAIN, KE LLY 234 scAR13RouGH, DEBRA 234 scATEs. JOHN E. 234 scATEs.JoHN s, 234 SGHAEFER, DON 234 SCH EMENT, K ATHY 234 SCH EN K , DOROTHY 2 34 SCHMIDT. DO'I'I'IE 234 SCHNEIDER. CHUCK 171.234 SCHRAUB. DAVID 234 SCHROEDER, JOY 234 SCUDDER. PAM 234 SEAMANS. ANITA 234 SERIM. DENIZ 234 SESSIONS, MARK 160,234 SHANNON, PAULA 234 sHAI21RO. JON 234 SHARP, KAREN 234 SHARP. THOMAS 17 1 .234 SHAVER, SAM 150,234 SHAW, LINDA 234 SHEARER, ANN 224,234 SHELTON . CYNTHIA 234 SHERMAN, RALPH 234 SHORES. PAULA 117,234 SIKES. ROBERT 234 SIMS. BOB 234.160 SINCLAIR. BETH 234 SISLEY. MARK 234 SITTON, GRETCHEN 234 SKALETZ, ANN 234 SLAIGLE, PAT 150,234,187 SMALL, TEDDI 234 SMITH. BRYAN 234 SMITH, CARLA 234 SMITH, DANA 224.234 SMI'I'H. GARY 234 SMITH 236 SMITH 236 SMITH. 236 SMITH 96,236 SMITH 236 , GERRY KATHRYN LAURA LIZANNE .MONICA SMI'l'H, STEVEN 236 SMITH, TERRI 50,236 SNEED. SUZANNE 236 SOLOMON. GREG 236 SOLOMON, JOHN 52,100 SOUCIE. VIVIAN 236 SPARKS, CLAUDIA 236 SPEARS, BRYAN 236 SPICER. KIM 236 SPRINGER, MARY 188.236 STAFFEL. BRUCE 236 sTAFFoRD, GORDON 236 sTAGLIK. DAv1D 52.236 STAGLIK, DON 236 STANLEY. KATHERINE 23s sTAN1.EY, TIMOTHY 228.236 sTEED. LINDA 237 STEVENS. DANA' 231 sTEvENsoN. EVE 1313 STONEHAM, wAL-r 237 STONER, JOHN 160.237 STOVALL, RAYMOND 237 STRACKE . STEVE 237 srmum, MICHAEL 237 swssnsv, sco'r'r 237,162 swuaN1'EK.J1arF 237 1-ANNEI1, DEBORAH 237,221 TARRO, CAROLYN 237.221 TARRO,JOHN 150,237,187 TATSCH. RUSSELL 237 TAYLOR, GERALD 237 TEBBENKAMP, DEBORAH 237 THOMAS. LAURA 237 THOMPSON. ELLEN 237 THOMPSON, KENNETH 237 'I'HOMSON, ORRIN 237 TINDALI... LISA 238 TOBIAS. CHARLES 238.162 TOFTE. LOUANNE 238 TOUCHSTONE, RAY 238 TOUDOUZE. SARA 238 TOWNSEND, BOB 238 TRAVIS, CINDY 238 TRAWICK. DAVID 238 TREVOR, CHERYL 238.216 TSCHAPPT. ANTHONY 52 TSCHIRGI. DIANNA 239 TSCHIRHART. MICHAEL 239,52 TURNER. TOMMY 94,239 URETSKY, BEVERLY 239 VAN AMBURGH. ROBERT 239 VAN DYKE, KATHY 239 VAN KLEEF, MARK 150.239 VARELA, BARBARA 239 VASQUEZ, rucmnn 150.239 vnu. ED 52 vsuusco, mvm 239 VERSTEGEN. JOHN 150.239.187 VICKERY, vlcxv 239 VILLERREAL. vAuanun 239 VORDENBAUM. CINDY 239.188 WADE. BECKY 239 WALKER, NANCY 239,39 WALKER. KIM 239 WALLACE. THELMA 239 WALSTON, BILL 239 WARREN, LAWRENCE 150,239 WASSAF, MARK 239 WATKINS. IJIANNE 239 I WEBSTER, BILL 150,239 WEGER, WENDY 239 WEIR, TOM 239 WEISBAKER. JEFF 239,52,54 WELLS, STEVE 239.148 WEST. CINDY 239 WESTON, DAVID 239,162 WHARTON , TOM 239 WHITAKER,JOHN 239,235 WHITE, CHRIS 239 WIEBE, DALE 150,239 WIECHMANN. DEBRA 239 WILLARD. 239 LINDA WILLIAMS. BETSY 239 WILLIAMS, KATHY 239 WILLIAMS. LETRIS 239 WOLFRAM 239 , MARK WOMACK, JEFF 239 woo, JIMMY 239 WOOD, SANDI 239 WRIGHT. BETTY 239 WYLIE. KAREN 239 YBARBO, CATHY 239 YEAKLEY. 239 DAVID YOUNG. CYNTHIZ 239 YOUNG. TOM 239,162 ZUNIGA. ANITA 239 Sophomores 241,75,43,8 0.81 ALARCON, CYNTHIA 241 ALBERT, CATHY 241 ALBERT, SHARON 241,43 ALDER. JAMIE 241 ALDERMAN. FRANK 241 ALDRICH . ELLEN 241 ALEXANDER. SHARON 43,241 AMUNDSEN, HARRY 241 ANDERSON, DAVID 92.241 ANDERSON, DEBBIE 241 ANDERSON, KENNETH 241 ANDERSON, QUENTIN 141,241 ANDERSON, SHARON 241 4 ANDRESON. ROSS 49 ANDREWS. GERALD 241 ASKEW, BECKY 241 ATKINSON, KATHY 241 zmnsx, MATI' 241 Bmw, BUTCH 241 BALWIN. JACK 241 nAnNs1'1'. Dove 241 BARNETT. MARYANNE 75,200,241 BA'1'I', Jos 241 BEARDEN. LEA 199.240.2411 sscKcoM. JOHN 241 BEHIRENDS. MIKE 241 BELL. RENEE 241 BENSON. GINNY 241 BERGERON. MIKE 241 BERGHAUSER, GILBERT 118 BERLET, SUZE'I'I'E 241 BLACK. KEN 92 BLOODSWORTH. LYNETTE 241 BOGGS. GLENN 186,241 BOWLIN. DAYE 117,241 BRAY, MIKE 241 BRIDGER. DIANA 241 BRINKER. MARIE 241 BROKAW, MICHAEL 94,241 BROWN, MIKE 241 BROWN. PAULA 241 BUMPASS. ANITA 94,241 BURDE I'I'E, BARBARA 43,241 BURLEY, DAWN 241 BURNS, CHARLAN 241 BURNS. DANA 241 BURNS. TOMMY 148,241 BURROWS, THOMAS 241 BURTON. LESLIE 241 BYALL, WAYNE 241 BYRNES, KIMBERLY 10,241 CALHOUN, PATRICK 241,248 CAMPOS. MIKE 241 CANGELOSI, CAROL 241 CAPPUCCIO, JOHN 241 CARTER. RICHARD 241 CASANOVA, RICHARD 241 CASTANEDA. HECTOR 241 CHAMBERS, PEGGY 242 CHAMBERS. RHONDA 242 CHAMPLIN, CHRIS 94, 242 CHANDLER, JEFFREY 1 19,242 CHANDLER, WILLIAM 242 CHAPA, CYNTHIA 242 CHAPMAN, DIANE 242 CHETTER. LEE 242,252 CHILDERS. BLAKE 242 CHISM, ROY 242 CHRISTAL, JUDY 242 CHURCH. PEGGY 242 CLARK, MARK 171,242 CLOUD, KONNIE 240,242 COLLIE, DEANNE 198,240,243,245 COLLIER, STEVE 243 COLLINS, SHELLEY 94,243 COMPTON, CHARLES 52 CONN, BARBARA 243 COOK, CLAY 159 COOK, DAN 243 COX, DANNE'I'I'E 243 COX, KAREN 116.I17.243 CRAIG, SCOTT 243,245 CROFT, KATHLEEN 243 CROUCH, JOAN 243 CROUCH, MARTHA 243 CUCCIA, DEBORAH 243 CUNNINGHAM, DOUGLAS 146,152,I53.158,199,243,350 141 CURRIE, THOMAS 243 CURRY, LYNDA 243 CURTIS. DIXIE 43,243 DANIELS, LES 148.243 DAUGHERTY, PAULA 243 DAVIS. CHARLES 141,244 DAVIS. CINDY 244 DAVIS,JULIE 244 DAWSON. DENISE 244 DAWSON. LAURIE 244 DECKARD. DEAN 148 DEICKE. DAVID 244 DE LA ROSA, MARIA 244 CAST!!-I-O.J0SEPH DELGADO, SHARON 242 244 CATALANI, MARY DENNIS, NANCY 242 43,244,245 CATALANI, PAUL DIBRELL, LARRY 242 244 CHAFFE. JAN DIEM, JOHN 242 41 CHALOUPKA. A.J. DIKES, KAREN 141,242 244 DILLON, JOHN 52.244 DONOHUE, KATHY 117,244 DORRIS. SHEILA 219,244 DOUGLASS, MICHAEL 43,158,159,244 DOXSTATER. GARY 244 DRAGOO. LESLEY 95 .244 DREW, GREG 244 DREW, KAY 244 DUKE, KAREN 244 DURST, TERI 244 DZIERZANOWSKI, CINDY 244 EATON, DUANE 5 2 ,244 EBEIER, VALERIE 1 16,244 ECOR.D, TIMOTHY 244 ELLERSON, KAREN 244 ELLEY, DONNA 244 ELLIOTT, GEORGE 244 ELLIS, CHRISTY 244 ELLIS, GINGER 244 ELLIS, RANDY 244 EMERSON, PHYLLIS 43,80,240,244 EMMERT. RANDY 167,244 ENNIS, BEN 244 EVANS, DELLINE 100,244 EVANS. DOUG 244 EVANS, JESSE 244 EVANS. NANCY 244 FABRIZIO. DENNIS 244 FACKLER. RICHARD 148.244 FARMER. KENNA 244 FENBERG, CI-IERYL 244 FERREL, LISA 244 FERRERO. LANE 244 FEST. SHARON 244 FITZGERALD. COLLEEN 117.245 FLANNER, BARBIE 13,245 FLORES. CINDY 245 FOWLER. PAM 245 FRAZIER, RICK 40,159 ,1 86,245 FRENCH. KATHY 99,245 FREYMANN, LAURA 245 FULLER, KENNY 141,245,259,350 GALINDO, DIANA 75,245 GARCIA, CATHERINE 246 GARRISON. DOUG 246 GARZA, AVA 246 GAVITO, JOE 246 GAWRY, DEBBIE 94,163,246 GEORGE, CHARLES 246 GERNSBACHER, SUSAN 43,246 GILBREATH, DEBBIE 246 GILLIAM, TERRI 50,94,246 GILLIG. JULIE 5o,94,246 GLOWKA, DIANE 94,246 GONZALES, BLANCA 246 GONZALES, DAN 1 48 ,246 GONZALES, ROBERT 246 GONZALEZ, RONNY 246 GORING. MEGAN 39,163,246,250 t GREEN, PEGGY 246 GREENHAWE, GAYLE 100.246 GREMILLION. DIANE 43,240,246 GRIFFIN, NANCY 246 GROHMAN. BARBARA 246 GROHMAN, DAVID 246 GULLO, JERRY 92,113,246 GURNACK, SHARON 167,168,246 GUARINO, non 10,246 GuzMAN, HERLINDA 246 GWIN. CHRIS 246 HAGEN, JOAN 50,246 HAHNE, PA'ITI 246 HAILEY, JOEL 159.246 HALL, JOHN 246 HALvERsoN, JON 52,246 HANER. ROXANNE 246 HANKINS, 'roM 246 HARDING, KAYE 246 HARLE, SIDNEY 246 HARMON, LOREE 13,246 HARRELL. GWEN 246 HARRIS, MARY 43,so,246 HARRIS, PAM 246 HART. PAM 246 HAWKINS, KARRI 246 HAWKINS, PAM 246 HAYDEN, ROBERT 246 HENDERSON, RAVEN 246 HENDRIX, GAIL 246 HERBER, KENNY 148.246 HERBSLEB, CAROL 39,246 HAYES, MIKE 246 HERNANDEZ, CELIA 246 HERNANDEZ, KATHY 246 HERNANDEZ, MACK 246,52 HIERONYMUS, BILLY 246,171 HILL, CYNTHIA 45 HILL, DEBBIE 100.248 HILLEGASS, ROBERT 248 HOERMANN. PATRICK 248 HOFFMAN, DAVID 148,248 HOFFPAUIR, KATHY 248 HOLDER, JoHN 24s HOLLAND, AUBREY 248 HOLSTON, MARK 248 HONIGBLUM. STEVEN 248 HOOD, MARK 248.52 HOPKINS, VALERIE 248,117 HUFF, HOWARD 248 HUGHES, DEBBIE 10,248,39 I'IUNNICU1'1'. SUSAN 248 HYMEL, MARY 248 IVENS, BILL 248,171,172 JAHANT, GEORGE 148 ,248,184,186 JANOVSKY. MIKE 248 JASMER, CAROL 249,117 JE1'r, STEVE 10,249 JErr, 'roN1 249 JOHNSON, DANNY 249 JOHNSON, DREW 249 JOHNSON, soPHIE 249 JONES, DEBBIE 249 JONES. PHYLLIS 249 JORDAN, DONNA 249 JORDAN. ROBERT 249 JOSEPH, KAREN 249 JUNG, 'nM 249 KAHN. LYNNDA 249 KAssNER, LARRY 249 KENDRICK, DANIEL 249 KINCAID, DAVID 249,52 KIRBY. DANA 249 KIRCHNER, YVONNE 1, 249 KLEBANOFF, LAURI 249 KNAPP, LEO 48,249,153,155,I52,158,159 KOVACS, MARSHALL 148,250 KRAMER, KATHRYN 250,40 KRUEGEIL ALEX 250 KRUS, PETER 250,52 KUBICEK, RODNEY 250 KUTCH, LESLIE 10,249 .250 KWAST, ALAN 148,149,159,250 LAMOUREUX. MICHELLE 10,15,81.250 LAMPLEY, LOU 250 LANCASTER. KAREN 251 LANCASTER. LYNN 251 LANGELIERJACKIE 251 LANGFORD, GAYLE 251 LASUS. SUSAN 251 LAURENCE, LUANNE 39,50.25l LEAVYIT. MARY 251 LEDENHAM. LAURA 251 LEDFORD. WES 251 LEE, BETH 251 LEEAH, ANDY 171,251 LEOPARD, DEANNE 251 LEVERVIT. DAN 251 LEVIN E, CHARLES 251 LEWIS, HEIDI 251 LEWIS, ROY 148 LILLIBRIDGE, GARY 171.251 LOGAN, LISA 45,99,251 LONG, WENDY 251 ISJRENTZ. RANDALL LO'I'I', TOM 251 LOWERY. LASSES 50,251 LOWRANCE, EDDIE 251 LUTHER, MARTIEL 94,251 LUTZ, JERRY 152,1 53,1 58,1 59,200,251 LYONS, ROBIN 251 LYSSY, DANIEL 251 MAESE. DON 251 MAGEE, MELINDA 251 MAHAN, ROBBY 243,251 MANNHEIMER, GRETCHEN 251 MANNING, RICHARD 92,251 MAREK, DEBBIE 251 MARRETT, KAREN 240,25 1 MARO'I'1'A, ROBERT 141,25 1 MARSH, ADRIAN 148 ,159,251 MARTIN. GAYLE 251 MARTIN, JONATHAN 251 MARTINEZ, TONY 251 MARTS, DAVID 50.52.251 MASTERS, MIKE 148,251 MAY, DEBBIE 251 MAY, DIANA 50,56,100,251 MAZER, SUZY 251 Mc CAIN, JOHN 49,2 43 MC CARLEY, FRED 251 MC DOUGALL. CYN11-IIA 253 MC DONALD, LINDA 99,253 MC CEE, MICHAEL 52 MC GOUGH, CYNTHIA 253 MC IVER, RICH 240,253 MC LEOD, MICHAEL 148,253 Mc NEILL. JOE 253 MEGEFF, KEITH 49,162,253 MICKLER, DOROTHY 253 MILLER, JOHN 253 MILLER, LARRY 253 MILLER, LISA 253 MILLER, RICHARD 253 MINI. DEAN 253 MOORE, LEzLIE 253 MOORE. LINDA 94,253 MOORE, SCOTT 148,253 MORGANJOHN 253 MORGAN,TOM 10.253 MORITZ, jAY 159,25 3 MORRIS, AARON 148 .149 ,25 3 MORRIS, SHARON 253 MOSLEY. DONALD 253 MUELLER, WILLIAM 148,253 MULLEN, JOHN 253 MULLEN, MICHAEL 40 MUMME. DAMON 253 MURPHY, ELLEN 188 NAVARRO. NINA 253 NAYLOR, KRIS 253 NELSON, DEBORAH 253 NEUMAN, BRIAN 253 NEUNDORF, MARK 253 NICRO. RANDY 253 NIXON, BEN 167,168,253 NORTHERN, TIM 253 O'DONNELL. PAULA 253 ORMAND. FRED 253 ORSBORN, JEANINE 253 ORSBURN, STAN 253 OTERO, MARTHA 253 OWENS, ROGER 253 PARKER, DAVID 253 PARKS. STEVEN 159.2 53 PATRICK, ROBIN 253 PATTON, LORNA 188,253 PAYNE, CATHY 253 PEARLMAN, ANDY 253 PERKINS, MARK 253 PFEIFFER, GAYE 253 PICHLER, JIMMY 171,253 PITTMAN, JOHN 253 PI1'rMAN. TOM 148,149,253 PHOCH, GREG 253 PLYER, RANDY 148,253 POPE, ELAINE 253 POWELL, MIKE 52 POWELL, TERRI 253 PRUSKE, BUTCH 254 PRUSKE, DANNY 254 PUGA, KENNY 254 RABA. PAUL 254 RALEY, DENISE 254 RAMOS. INEZ 254 RAMSEY. DUBNEY 254 RANZAU. SANDRA 254 REDONDO, EDWIN 254 REEVES, BOBBY 254 REGER, CAROL 166,167,254 RICKMAN. ALLEN 141,254 RIDDELL, STEVE 171,254 RIEDEN, LINDA 10,254 RIVERA, MARGARET 254 ROBERTS, MARCIA 94,254,256 ROBIN, HENRY 254 ROBINS, SALLY 254 ROBINSON, CATHERIN E 254 RODGERS, ALANNA 162,16J,164,254 ROSENSTEIN, SUE 255 ROSS, RICKY 171,255 RO-IHENEACH, ANNA 255 ROURKE, JOHN 255 RowAN, DEBORAH 255 RUM, STEVEN 171,172,255 RUNYAN, CYNTHIA 11 7,25 5 RUSSELL, GREG 255 RUSSELL, RANDY 65,255 RUST, RICKY 255 RUTLEDGE, EDWARD 255 ' RU'I'1'IGER, KRISTEN 255 RYAN, MI KE 148,255 SABOL, MARSHALL 52,255 SCHAEFER, KAREN 255 YCHEMENT, DEBRA 255 SCHLATHER, MARGARET 50,94,255 SCHMIDT, DONALD 52,54,255 SCHREIBER, CATHERINE 255 SCOTT, DANNY 255 SEBERA, STEPHEN 40,256 SELLECK, HILAH 256 SENGELMANN, DALE 256 SEXTON, DAVID 256 SHEFFELD, DAVID 159.256 SHERMAN, DEBRA 256 SHERMAN, REBECCA 256 SIKES, BRUCE 256 SILBER, BRENT 171,172,257 SIMMONS, TERESA 50,163,257 SIMMS, LINDA 257 SINGER, DUKE 162,257 SKREHOT, CHERYL 257 sKLosS, CONNIE 251 SMITH, FRANK 257 SMITH. HOLLY 257 SMITH, RICHARD 148,149,257 SMITH, RICKY 257 SMITH. ROBERT 257 SMOOT, SHARON 117,257 SNOW, LYNN 75,257 SOMERS, BRUCE 257 SOMMERS, MARK 94,257 SONS, TYANN 117,257 SPARKMAN, TERRI 257 SPELLMAN, PATRICIA 257 SPRINGER, MICHAEL 162,257 STALCUP, LAURA 257 STAMPLEY, MICHAEL 255,257 STANFIELD, CRAIG 29,49,242,257 SPANTEEN, PAM 257 SPARK, DAVID 257 SPARK, LINDY 257 STEWART, SARA 257 STONEHAM, ELIZABETH 257 STOOL, MARK 257 STROPES, JERRY 162,257 STROSSER, JOHN 251 SIJAREZ, LESLIE 99,257 1'ALEO'I'1', MICHAEL 148 TALLERICO, LULU 257 TARVIN, ZOLA 251 TEAGUE , MIKE 251 TEEEENKAMP, EDWIN 251 TINER, WAYNE I 251 TRAEER, MADDIE 251 1'REvINo, DANNY 251 TREVINO, ERNEST 148,257 TRIMMIER, CAROL 251 UNGERLEIDER, FRED 118,251 VASQUEZ, DORIS 251 VAUGHAN, MIKE 251 VILLARREAL, MARK 251 VORDENBAUM, ROBIN 251 WAGNER, GREG 148 WALKER, RAY 258 WALLER, MARIE 258 WARD, SHERI 258 WARE, HAROLD 258 WATKINS, CLIFF 1-18,2 58 WATKINS, GREG 258 WATSON, DEBBIE 258 WEBER, JOYCE 258 WEBER , MATT 258 WEBER, MAIJREEN 258 WEICHLEUN, I-IYLER 258 WERNER, ALAN 52,258 WHITE, GREG 258 WHITE, ROBERTY l2,11B,194,247 WIERACT, EILEEN 258 W1EBE,DARIALYNN 258 wIEsN ER, DONNA 258 WITHS, MARK 258 WILLIAMS, RALPH 258 WILLS, BRUCE 167,258 WILSON, SUZY 258 WINGET, LISA 45,119,258 wINsLOw, MARY 258 WI'I'I'EN, LEAH 39.258 WOLFARTH, REBECCA 258 WOLMA, JOHN 258 wRAY, CIETEANN 258 WRIGHT, TERRI 258 xIQuEs, FRANK 258 x1QuES, PAT 258 YANCY, DOROTHY 258 YERRINGTON, MARY 189,258 YOUNG, JANET 163,258 YOUNG, JAY 258 YOUNG, SUSAN 80,240,258 YOUNGBLOOD, JOEL 159,258 Juniors ABRAMSON, MARK 261 AGUIRRE, ANDY 261 ALEXANDER,JOEL 261,167 ALEXANDER, SHARON 261 ALLEN, LAVONNE 261.24,77,56 ALLEN, SHARON LEE 261,39 ALLEN, SHARON LYNNE 261,260 ALTHAUS , NANETTE 261,113 ALVAREZ, MARIA 261,104 AMICK, BILL 261 ANDERSON, LORI 261 ANDERSON. THOMAS 261 ARCHITECT, SUSIE 261 ARMITAGE, ANGIE 261.58.36 AULT, MARY 100,101,261,50,274,36 AVANT, JOANNE 261,36 BABBITT, DEBBIE 92 BLAIR, ALAN 261,96,36 BALLARD, GAIL 261 BARDEN, TERRY 261 BARNETT, MICHAEL 148,261 BARRY, SUZANNE 261,39,36 BASS, SHARON 261,36,91 BATTERSBY, JIM 261 EEARDEN. Nou 261,99 BEARDEN, MARY 261 EECKEN, SCOTT 261,183,184 BELL, MICHAEL 107,261 BELL, DAVID 261 BELZUNG, CYNTHIA 261 BELZUNG, BRENDA 261,189 BENAVIDES, SYLVIA 261 BENNETT, CAROLYN 261,104 BERCERON. KAREN 261,48 BERKHAUSER, KARINE 28 BERNHARD. SIDNEY 261,333 BERTSCH, MARK 261 BIRDWELL, SCO'1'1'Y 261 BISHOP, BARBE 261,198.333,14,186 BLACK, JOAN 261 BLACKSHEAR,JERRI 24,56 BLANCHETTE, TRACY 261 BLAKELEY, BRI AN 261,50,36 BOONE, JON 261 BORDERS, STEVE 261 BOWLIN, JENs 261,153,152 BOWMAN. RANDY 261 BRADFIELD, DEBBIE 33 BRADFI ELD, KRISTY 261,77 BRAMBLETIXJACK 52 BREWER, DON 261 BRILES, PATRICIA 101,261,50.36 BRISBIN, JOHN 261 BROOKS, DAWN 261,118 1a11owN,1EEE11EY 261,319,167 BROWN,JOY 47,261.33,67 BROWN, MICHAEL 141 ,261,63 BROWN, SUSAN 92.101,261.50,260 BUIE, MIKE 262 BURKE, SUZANNE 113,262 BURKETT, LAWRENCE 262 BURNS, MARVLAND 262 Euscu, PAUL 262 BUTLER,JULIE 58,100,50,262 BYRNES, KATHLEEN 262 CAGLE, REBECCA 262 CALAMARS, STEVE 262 CAMPOS, CARLOS 262 CANTU, JUDITH 262 CARRIZALES, MARIA 262,104 CASON, KAREN 47,87,82,46,262,124 CERMIN, DOROTHY 94,262 CHAMBERS, CHERYL 262,39.36,188 CHANDLER, ROBERT 262 CHARLES, MIKE 262 CHERRY, DON 65,186 CHRISTIAN, RAY 262 CHRISTIAN, cmus 262 CIELENCKI, DEBBIE 117,262 CLAYTOR, KEITH 263 CLIVER, RONNIE 263 CLOUD, MIKE 263,171,172 COCKRELL, ROBIN 107,263 COFFEY, COLLEEN 263 COGGESHALL, KERRY 92,263 COHN, CHERYL 263.39,36 CONN, PAM 101 ,263,38,36,45 CONSTANZO, DAVID 141,199,263,265,186 COON, CATHY 263 COLES, BOB 200 CORTNER, BOBBIE 263,43 CRABB, DWANA 263 CRAWFORD, LUARA 263 CROCKETT, JOHN 263 CROCKE'1'1', CATHLEEN 263,95 CROSSER, ROSEMARY 263 CURRAY, WYNN 263 DALE, CHRIS 263 DAVIDSON, ALLEN 50,263,36 DAVIDSON, JEFF 263 DAVIDSON, RHONDA 264 DAVID, KAREN 264.114,45 DAVIS, LORETTA 264,200,77 DAVIS, MARK 43 DEAN,JO DONNA 264,118,194,262,Z67,56 DELGADO, ROSEMARIE 264 DEWITT, NANCY 264,104 DICKEY, PAT 264 DIMLER, BILL 140,141,66 DOEBBLER, SANDRA 264,188 DONAHUE, KATHLEEN 264 EBEIER, MARY KAY 264,62 EBNER, ROGER 264 ECRETTE, DEBRA 264,104 EDMONSTON, PAUL 113 EDWARDS, KEN 47,264.48 EHLING ER, PAM 264 ELLIS, JERRY 264.22 ENGLISH, GEORGIA 264 ERBEN, PAULA 264 ERLEWEIN, DENISE 246,36 EvANs,JoHN 43,264,171 FALKENBERG,JU'DY 264 FARMER, BECKY 264 FEHLMAN, BARRY 264,167 FENNER, DANNY 264 FERGUSON, BONNIE 264,167 FERRERO, DAVID 264 FERRILL, MIKE 171 FIELDER, MELODY 264,104 FISHER, CHARLENE 264,108 FISHER, ROBE RT 264,274,36,40 FITHIAN, FREDA 264,50,36 FITZSIMON, CAROL 115 FITZWATER, BETH 264 FLURRY, DENISE 264,1 13 FORKS, PAUL 264 FRAUSTO, CRISTI 43,58,264,77 FRIMPTER, ANNE 264,163 GALBRAITH, JOHN 264 GALLACHER, PATRICIA 264.1 1 7,146,188 GARCIA, ESTHER 264 GARCIA, MARIE 264 GARCIA, ROBERT 264.65 GARDNER, BRIDGET 58,264 GARRISON, SHARON 115 GARZA, ROSEMARIE 264 GAWRY, SHEREE 264 GEISLER. DANNY 118,262,265.28,45 GENO, MARY 265 GEORGE, PHYLLIS 265,36 GEROIANNI, GARY 265 GIBSON, MARSHA 265 GILES, SHARON 74,75,265,36,62,81 GI LLI LAND, KATHLEEN 265.1 63 GILLOW, BONNYE 265 GILMORE, CAROL 58,266,200,77,276 GLENDENING, JAMES 100 GODSEY, JULIE 266 GOLL, PAMELA 266 GOTTHARDT, LINDA 266,50 GRAGG, CYNTHIA 58 ,266,36,260 GRAGG, RICHARD 266 GRAHAM, CHARLES 266 GRANT, PETER 266,152 GRAY, KERRY 266 GREENDYKE, SPENCER 148.266.3936 GREENE, BECKY 266,188 GRESSLER, TIM 266 GRI FFIN, MIKE 266,268 ,269,37,45,67 GROHMAN, JONI 266,115 GROSCH, PERRY 266,111 GROSS, KIMBERLY 266 GUERRA, LEE 266 GURNACK, CYNTHIA 266,77 HAECKER, BUENA 265,1 19,3 7 HALL, s1'Ac1E 266 HANEY, JOEY zss HANS, DIANE 266,104 HARDIN, JAMES 266 HARKINS, 'rl-mn 43,266,J21,37 HARRIS, CAROLYN 73,266,77,76,63,356,260 HARRIS, ROBERT 307 HARTMAN, PHILLIP 266 HARTMAN, ROBIN 266 HAYDEN. CHUCK 107,266 HAYES, ROBIN 119 HEMBY, STEVE 266 HENGST, ROSS 266 HIGGINS, GARY 107,266 HILL, NANCY 266.104 HILLS, BARBIE 266 HINSLEY, CAROL 266.104 HOECHTEN, DORIS 115 HOFFMAN, ANNETTE 266 HOOD, JOHN 266 HOOPER, PAULA 266,200 HORNE, DAVID 266,91 HOWE, RICKY 266 HUDDLESTON, DEBBIE 266 HUGHES, ALLENE 266 HUNTZINGER. DAN 266 HUTCHINS, MARK 158.159 HUTH, MICHAEL 266 IBARRA, JOE 266 IDAR, EDWARD 148.266 IHLE, EDWARD 266.65.66,63 ISSACKS, LYNN 6,266,118,321,130,199 JACOBS, VALINDA 256 JAsso, HEc'roI1 266 JOERIS. GARY 256 JOHNSON, DAVID 266.111 JOHNSON, KYLE 148,266.37 JOHNSON, BRIAN 266 JOHNSON' SALLY 266.37 JONES, JUDY 115 JONES, SHIRLEY 268 JONES, HARVEY 141,268 JORDAN, DEBBIE 268.77 JOSEPH, SUSAN 268 KALT, ANNA 115.268 KATZ, CHERYL 117,268,116,37 KELLY, GARY 141,144,153,155,152,157,200,268 KELLY, MARJORIE 268 KENDRICK, PATRICIA 268.104 KEYES, CHARLES 111,268 KITCHEN, SHERI 268,77 KITE. CYNDEE 268 KLINKSIEK, SHARON 11 7.268.188 KNIGHT, KAREN 268 KOENIG, ARTHUR 100.268.5254 KOTARA. JOYCE 117.116 KRAMER, LYNN 268 KROG, MARY 113 KRUEGER, CATHY 94,117,268,37 KUEHM, BETTY 268,189 KURZAWSKI, KAROLYN 58,268 LAKEY, DAVID 269.52 LANDGREBE,BRIGI'1' 269,37 LANDRY, RENE 269.170.171,172 LANEY, LYNDA 113.269 LANGHOLTZ, BUDDY 43,269,171,260 LAWLESS, DAN 269 LAWRENCE, MELINDA 99.269 LAYER, MICHAEL 154,155,152.157,269 LEE. ALAN 269 LEE, WILLIAM 269,37 LEWIS, ELIZABETH 269.104 LINAHAN, DAVID 59.65.269 LINDSAY, REGGIE 65.269.351 LOCHTE, ANN 269,189 LOCHTE, RONALD 269,16 7 LOVETT, ANN 58,269,37 LUCAS, BEN 269 LUNA, AURELIA 269 MADRID, GABRIEL 269 MAGERS, KIM 48,269,77,81,351,354 MAHLER, GAIL 50,270,51,96,37,97 MARTIN, MARGARET 270 MATERA, PAMELA 58,59,270.77 MATTHEWS, JAMES 107.270 MAULDIN, MARCIA 107,270 MC ILVAINE, SHAWN 270 MC KAY, CONNIE 270,188 MC KELVEY, DONNA 270 MC KELVEY, LAURA 117,270 MC KINLEY, PAUL 271,96 MC KINLEY, ROB 271 MC PHEARSON, MARLEEN 271 MC KINLEY, DONNA 58 MEADOWS, PATRICK 193.263 MERIWETHER, ROSS 271,171,172 METCALF, BRIAN 271 MEYERSON, MIKE 271 MILES, BEVERLY 271,91 MILLER, DAVID 271,37,52 MONROE, DANIEL 271,170,171,172 MONTEMAYOR, ERNESTINE 271 MOODY, BEVERLY 271 MOORE, CAROLYN 271 MOORE, MARILYN 271,37 MOORE, TERRY 271 MORAN, SUDIE 271 MORLEY, MARK 141,271,148 MARNEAU, JEANETTE 271.1 18 MORRIS, JULIE 271 MULLINS. RONALD 94.271,B3 MUNOZ, HORACIO 271 MUSSON, MARK 271,153,25,155,152,157 NAGY, LINDA 271 NAYLOR, MATTHEW 271 NEELY, JANET 271 NEELY, REBECCA 271 NITISHIN, RENE 58,271,270 NORMAN, PHIL 271.111 NORRIS, KERRY 271 NORTON, JANE 45 NOWELL, ROXANNE 271,118,262,38,45 NUCHOLS, MARY 37 OHOLENDT. MARK 271 O'LEARY, GRACI E 271.104 OLSON, TERRY 271 OTERO, RICHARD 271 OTTO, KYLE 271 OWENS, SARAH 43,271.77 PANNILL, MARY 71,271,37 PARRISH, CHARLES 271 PARSONS, BRAD 271 ,45 PASTERCHICK, GEORGIA 71 ,271,37 PATE, NANCY 271.50 PENN, GARY 271 PENNA, DENISE 271,115 PETERS, RANKIN 94,271 PETERSON. WALTER 271 PE'I'I'Y,JACK 273 PHILLIPS. RONDA 273 PHILPOT, BRYAN 148,273 PICHOT, TOM 273,153,155,152,15B PILANT, MYRA 273 PLOETZ, NANCY 94,273 POMERANTZ, HELENE 273 PRATHER, PAULA 273.201 PRESNALL,JEFF 273 PUENTE, ROSALIE 273 PYKA, GARY 273 RABKE, SHARON 273 RAIMONDO, PAT 273,37,97 RAINBOLT, MARY 272,273 BAIcosIcv,JosEPI-I 52 RAY, JENNY 41,273,67,31,9o RAY, TOM 237,111 REECH, MARY ELLEN 94,273 REISENGLER,JOAN 273 RINNER, KAREN 273 RODGERS, SUE - 273 RODRIGUEZ. JAMES 273 RODRIGUEZ. RODNEY 273.174 ROOT, SUSIE 273,77 ROYALL, MARK 273,153,152 RUFF, MICHAEL 273,22 RUIZ, RENE 273,162,164 RYAN, JIM 273.37 SAAL. MARTY 273 SACRE, DEBBY 43 SARVIS. CORKY 273,49,96 SCATES, MARK 273 SCHAEFER, WANDA 273 SCHLEIMER. JAY 273.38260 SCHLEUNING, TOM 273 SCHMALHORST. ANGELA 273,168,167 SCHOOLEY, EARNEST 273 SCHULLE, MIKE 273,65,204 SCHULTZ, BILL 273 SCHUMACHER, DOTTIE 43.5B.59.273 SCHUARZ, DEBORAH 273 SEAMANS, MARK 273 SESSIONS, PETE 273,186 SHAW, CUNTHIA 273,188 SHERMAN, VAL 273 SHEY, NANCY 273.188 SHINN, DENNA 273 SCHULTZ, BOBBY 273.152 SIFFORD. BRUCE 273 SIMEK, ROBERT 273 SIMMONDS, GARY 273 SIMS, CARLA 273.104 sIs LEY, JIM 273.65 SMELLEY, RICHARD 274,57.96.37,97 SOUTHERN. PAT 274 SPICER, MARK 107,274 SPINNER, EVA 274 367 SPRAGUE, SANDI 274 STAFFORD, LORETTA 274 STARK, DEBBIE 94,5 0,99,274 STEADMEN, SHERIE 37 STEWART, SCOT1' 274 STONE, RICHARD 274 STONER, DENA 47,274.67,37,45 STRECKFUS, KAREN 274 SUELTENFUSS, GENE 153,155,152,1S6,157,274 SWIENTEK, ALEX 274 TANKERS LEY, LAURA 274 TEDFORD, MARK 274 TERRY, KATHLEEN 274 TERRY, KATHLEEN 274 THALER, DIANE 94 THOMPSON, RADONNA 113,275 TILLEY, CLARK 65,275 TOFTE, BECKY 275 TOLBERT. CARL 141,275 TREVOR, STEVE 275 TRIPP, STEVE 52,54,275 TROILO, CHARLES 275 TSCHAPPATT, CLARENCE 52.55 TURNER, MICHAEL 21.275 UPSHAW, GREG 275 URSELL, BILL 275 VAMVORAS, MARY 275 VANKLEEF. SUSAN 275 VASQUEZ, YVONNE 104,2 75 VAVALA, MICHAEL 59.I41.200,I4.275 VELASCO, STEVE 275 VERSTEEG. LISA 275 VICK. MARTY 65,275 VIOLA, CHRIS 65.200.275 VON MERVELOT. ERIC 153.155.152,275 WALKER, MARIAN 108.109 WARD, MICHAEL 67,96.37.45,97,275 WARREN, O. C. 276 WATKINS, CAROLE 37,97,276 WATSON. DAVID 276 WATSON, DEBBIE 276 WATSON, MELISSA 276 WEINBERG, BARBARA 50,96.37.276 WEPPNER, PAT'1'Y 87.82.276 WETTHEIM, MARIE 276 WEST. BRENDA 1 1 7.276 WHIDDEN, NANCY 202,276 WHITE, RICHARD 276 WHITEHEAD, KEN 57.276 WHITEHEAD, KEN 57,276 WILLARD,TERRY 276 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 276 WILLIAMSON, MARILYN 162,163,37,276 WILL5. CHRIS 276 WISE, KEN 162,276 WHITHERSPOON, LOIS 193,74,75,118,81,202 WHI'I'I'EN, CARLA 11 3,276 WOLFF,JOHN 150.84,37,276 WONG, CHERI 277 WONG, CINDY 277 WONG, JASON 100,56.37,277 YARGER. DAVID 277 YERRINGTON, ELIZABETH 277 YOUNG, CERISE 94,277 YOUNG, MIKE 277,141,153,154,155,152,1 56,201 YOUNGBLOOD. SUSAN 1 00,101,277 Seniors ABBENSETH, DEBBIE 1 13,282 ADAMS, SUSAN 133,27,I14,282 ADER, LINDY 282,41,40,211 AHR, BOBBY 155,152.l56,157,282.136 A1uN.JAN1s zsz ALBERT. DIANNE 2112 ALBERT, MIKE 282 Auxmnsss. CHARLES 201,282 ALDERMAN, ROBERT 282 ALEXANDER, MARY 33 ALLEN, LIZABETH 282 ALTON. CHRIS 94,282 ALVAREZ, LINDA 117 ANDERSON, KATHY 59,282,196 ANDERSON, PAUL 50, 282 ANDERSON, RODNEY 282,36 ANDRESON, KANDY 282 APPENDOLE, SUSAN 282 ARMSTRONG, MIKE 282 ARMSTRONG. TOM 93.94.282 ASHCRAFT. JOE 282,171 ATCHLEY, RICK 282 AUST, BARBARA 282.279 AUSTIN, ANGELA 58,48,282.77,312,60 AUSTIN, JERRY 282.39 BAILEY, CYNTHIA 102,282,104 BAIRD,PAT'1'I 113,283 BAKER. MICHAEL 283 BARLEY, ANN 47,283 BARNE'I'I', MARGUERITE 283,36,125,288,2l0 BARRY, AL 283 BASHAM, TERRY 283 BATES, SCO'I'I' 94,95,284,62 EAW, SUSAN 118,278,38,284 BEAN, DARLA 92,111,284 BECKEIL ALVIN 107,284,106 BEHRENS, DAVID 284 BELL, DAVID 284 BELL, ROBERT 284 BELLA, PETER 111,284 BENSON, CHARLES 284 BENSON, GARY 284,36 BENTLY, MIKE 284 BEPKO, TOMMY 202,65,201,285,131,174,176,177 BERGHAUSER, KARINE 118.285.316 BERNHARD, MARY ANN 285 BERNS, BABFITE 285 BIGLEY, EILEEN 102,103,285 BISSELL, JOHN 14155185.36 BLACKWOOD, MICHAEL I43,I41,13,65,198,66,285 ELANCHARD, TULLY I43,141,146,I47,65,285 BOERN ER, PEGGY zas nowwm, JOHN 141,285 BOYER, cunrls ss EMNNAN, KEVIN 285,174 BRASWELL. JOHN 1 41 ,65,285 BRENDELL. TOM 65.36 BRIDGER, MARJORIE 113 BROOKS, COURTNEY 39,286,36 BRYANT. DEBBIE 286 BUCHANAN, CAROLYN 286 BULLOCK, JAMES 286 BULLOCK, RONNIE 65 BURNS, BABE'I'I'E 36 BURROW, EUGENE 286 BYSTROM, ROS EMARY 94,1 13 CAIN, MARK 286,36,45,90,288 CALDW ELL, BILL 286 CALDWELL, EDWIN 286 CALDEWLL, JEAN E'I'I'E 286.48 CALLENDER. MARIANNE 287 CAMN, Jon-IN 65.287 CARROLL, MIKE 287 CARTER, MARGARET 287 CARTER, ROBERT I00,50,168,167 CARTWRIGHT, DENISE 48,287 CAVIN, cmnv zav cE1wuN, JAMES 287,174 CERNOSEK, COLE'I'I'E 58,59,287.291.36.210 CHACON, VINCE 287,174 CHAFFIN, MIKE 111,105 CHAMBERLAIN, EE111' 1o1,2a1 CHANDLER, JOE 59,141,287,127,52,54 CHILDERS, SCO'I'I' 287,299,174.177 CHIN, FREDDY 111,287,348 cLouD, coNN1E 1o1,2sv CLOUD, KANDIE 58,13,198,199,287,344,77,167 CLOUGH, BARBARA 287,168,167 COLLARD, THOMAS 107.286 COLLINS, DAVID 287,I7,302 COLTMAN, DOUG 287 CONSTABLE, CATHERINE 287 COOPER. PAULA 287 COOPER, TOM 287 COTTON, LYNNE 289 COUCH, MICHAEL 289,52 COWAN, BOB 62,108 COX, DAVID 289,36 COX, DEBBIE 289 COY, RICK 100,65,289,36 CRABB. KEMPER 92,24,289.279 CROCKEIT, JEFF 289 CROSIER, WENDY 289,310 CROUCH, MARK 289 CROUCH, PAULA 58,59,289,60 CROWTHER, CAROLYN 72,58,50.289,31,41,36,130 CUNNINGHAM, MARK 93,94,50,289,37.125,186 CURTIS. BUD 141,144 DAUGHTERY, DEBBIE 289 DAVIDSON, RHONDA 289 DAVILA. RICHARD 289.184,I86,184 DAVIS. BARRY 155,1 52,156,36.289,136,129 DAVIS. CLIF 289.36,5 2,54 mvls. JAY 100,189 DAWSON, CHRIS 289 DEAL, CYNTHIA 289 DECKARD, ROBERT 65.289 DEVORE, DODE 289 DIAL, SHERRY 289 DICKERSON. CLIFTON 389 DICKERSON, KEITH 65,289 DICKERSON, SHARON 289 DICKEY, KIRK II3,290,52,54 DINKINS. KANDY 11,44,102,198,199,290,138 DIXON, CHERYL 290 DOD, YVONNE 290 DONOHUE, JAMES 290,56,281,183,184,186,185 DOSS, SCO'1'1'Y 65,290,183,184,186 DOWNING, DAVID 50,290.36 DUNN, JOHN 65,290 DURHAM, SALLY 290,36 EASTMAN, SHA RON 290,279,189 EDMONSTON. CAROL 290 EITEL. KATHY 43,201 ,290,77,36 ELLERSON, LORI 290 ENCIELKE. KEITH 290.38.39.294 ENSL EY, ROSS 290.40 ESCALERA, LIZ 113,290 EVANS, WES 107,290 EVANS, LARRY 45,288 EVANS, MARK 290 FABRIZIO, KAREN 290 FEGAN, JONI 290,36 FELDER, KATHY 290.36 FERBRACHE, DEBBIE 290 FITZPATRICK, CHERYL 194,290 FITLSIMON, STEVE 290,108 FLANNER, JIM 108 FLEISHCHER. JEANNETTE 113.291 FOERSTER, TIM 107.65.291 FOLKS. MIKE 29I,168.167.403 FRANK. SALLIE 115.291 FRAUSTO. ROBERT 291 FRISCH. GABRIELLE 291 FRITZ, JUDY 99.292 FUNICELIA. KIM 292 GADDIS. HOWARD 292.52 GAGE. SUZANNE 50,292,3B,36,40 GALBRAITH. CATHI 292 GALINDO, MAYO 292,178,174 GARMS, CARY 141,292 GARRISON. SHARON 292 GARZA, RONI 71,71,292.36,188 GAUNTT, LINDA 192,292.126,280.57,36.61,62,197,195 GAY. RICHARD 50,287.292.181,183,184,1 86,182 GLOOR, SH.A RON 292 GODWIN, GREG 141,65,293 GOEKEN. CHUCK 65,200,201 CIOFORTH, DEBRA 94.50.293 GOLD, DEBBIE 103,293 GOODWIN. MARK 293,108,109 GRAI-IAM, JOHN 43,1 I 8,199 GOURLEY, ROBERTA 293 GREEN. DENNIS , 293 GREENDYKE, BILL 43,59,141,44,36,293,39,321,1Z8 GREGOIER, SUSAN 293,141 GRIEGER, PAULE'1'I'E 293 CRI FFIN, JANICE 50,293 GRING, JO ANN 102,293 GROHMAN, ALVIS 294 GROSSENBACHER, GLENN 279,177,174 GROSSMAN, LORI 117,294 GUELDNER, TOMMY 294 GUNTHER, JOHN 294 GUZMAN, GLORIA 294 GUZMAN, LYDIA 294 HACK E'1'1', ROBERT 47,49,67,294,16 HAGAN. CANDY 48.294 HAGY, ROBERT 113,294 HALV ERSON, PATTI 100.294 HANCOCK. KAREN 11.43.58.245,44,295,2S3,321 HANEY, JAN 24,50,295.56,36 HARDING, ANN 295.37,40 HARDING, ROBERT 295,36 HARDISON, KATHY 102.295 HARRIS. DEREK 295 HARRIS, DONALD 295 HARRIS, MARK 50,27.295 HARRIS, STEVE 44,122,293,295,49,162,3633 HAWKINS. KATHY 58.59,50,Z95.41,37 HAYS, CARLA 295,119 HAYS, GEORGANNE 295 HAYS, ROBIN 295 HAZUDA, MARY PAT 295,119,36,45,l88,207 HEADRICK, SANSA 295 HEMBY. LES 295,141,177,178,175,174 HERBER, CHRYL 295.354 HERMSDORF, PAUL 295.186,183 HICKMAN, JOYCE 111.295 I-IIGHTOWER, PAULA 295 HILL. FRANCIS 58,102,295 HILLSMAN, DAN 295 HINSCH, MELISSA 102,295 ,122.31.60 HOFFMAN, DARRYL 295 HOGAN, SUSAN 113,295 HOLLAND, KATHY 297,108 HOLZMANN, MARY 297 HORNE, IVAN 297,123.91 HOWARD, DWAIN 50,297.184,183 HUBBARD. RICK 297 HUDGINS, KAREN 71,73.58.27,297.77,76 HUEDEPOHL, STEVE 297,91 HUMPHREYS, SCOTT 26.297.183.I86.184 HuN'rzINGER,JAv 291 I-IYMEI., JOHN 291 IZBRAND. DAVID 291 JACKSON, cATHv 291 JACOBSON, GINGER 291 JAMES, DICKIE 297 JOHNSON, CATHY 102,297 JOHNSON, MICHAEL 297,207 JOHNSON, SUSAN C. 93.94.50,297,36 JOHNSON, SUSAN F. 113.297 JONES ,JAN 297,108 JONES, RHONDA 113.297 JoNEs, THOMAS 291 JORDAN, JANET 297 JOURDAN. BRIDGET 92,113,297 KASTER. ALLAN 65,297 KELLY , KANDY 113,298 KENWORTH Y, JACK 141,298,213 KIDWEL1., COLLEEN 298 KIRKPATRICK, LYNN 298 KOENIG. CHARLOU 100,101,298,40 KOENNIC, GREGORY 113.298 KOSTA, ELLE 93,94,298,189 KOTARA. JOHN 298 Kou'rz, ROGER 24,298.91 KRAMER, DENNIS 298 KRDG, IaII.I. 142,141,144,65 KRUEGER, DEBBIE 298.84 KUEHL, MARK 298,202,174 KUEHI., JAME' 298 LAGRONE, SUSAN 24,40,37,82.91,298 LAMOUREUX, LARRY 43 LANDERS. MELISSA 298 LANGE, KURT 298 I,AuRENcE. LAIRD 219.91 LAURENGE, RICKY 298 LEATHERWOOD. BOB 141,143,298,183 LECOCQ, DIANNE Z98.39,315,57,I67 LEIFESTE, JEANNE 298,344,291,57 LEMONS, BOB 1 13.298199 LENZEN, JAMIE 77,76,138,299,126,316 LEOPARD, KATHY 50,117,299,96 LESTER, DAVID 24,118,38,299.56.129.197.211 LEVERI'I'1', ERNIE 299 LEWIS, DAVID 299 LEWIS, 50,300 LEWIS, 300 LEWIS, 192 LILLIS. 99,300 DEBBIE MELISSA HAMPTON CAROLVN LINAHAN, STEVE 310,184,186 LISLE, 92,300 LAURA LOGAN, MIKE 300 LOK EY. MELODY 11I.298.300 LOONEY, NEAL 118,300 LOVELADY, KAREN 201,300 LULL, CARA 111 MACK, RANDALL 300 MAC K EY, TIM 100,300 MADRID, ALICE 300 MAHLER, KAREN 288,7,1Z5,50,31,281.300.83.51.96,37 4s.9o,9I,2o1 M.ARLEY, RICK 300 MARON, MICHAEL 301,37 MARSH, GENEVIEVE 301,315,168,31Z,40,167,304 MARSHALL, KAREN 301 MARTIN, ALICIA 58.59,301,60 MARTIN, MIKE 301 MA RTINEZ, DIANA 117,30I,39 MARTS, JUDY 50,301,39 MASON, BARBARA 301 MATNEY, JANICE 301 MAYER, KENT 101 MAZER, MARC 278,293,301,38,283,299,Z10 MCCABE, LARRY 281,302 MCCARLEY, KATHY l38,356,302,2I3 MCCLURE, SANDY 302 MCCONATHY, ROXANNE 113,50,30Z MCCOWN, GARY 107 MCCREIGHT, MARGARET 302 MCDANIEL. RONNIE 302 MCDONALD, TERRY 302 MCDOWELL. RONNIE 67,302,212 MCGEHEE. JEAN 302 MCGOUGH. CLAUDIA 302 MCKAY. MARIE 115,303,349 MCKINLEY, MAUREENA 11 s,194,303,45 MCKINNEY, GENIE 303,163 MCLEOD, DAVID 141,65,13l MENDOZA, SANDRA 303 ,40 MEYER, JERRY 303 MICK, RICHARD 303 MICKELSON, KAREN 303,37 MILLER, JANICE 117,303,167 MILLS, MARKLEY 141 ,144,1 45,303,296,1 86,183 MILLSAPS, JEANNIE 303,347,56 MINICK, MARCIE 107,303 MITCHMORE, JOHN 303 MOHLING, KENNY 107,303,106 MONTAG, JEFF 43,59,167,278,303,122,37 MONTEMAYOR, DAVID 303 MOONEY, PAMELA 303,29 MOORE, BRADLEY 303 MOORE, BECKY 303,355 MOSELEY, ROBIN 303 MOXON, TERRY 303 MURDOCK, SHARON 102,103,303 NA LBACH, ROB ERT 1 11,303,110 NAUMANN, PATTI 303 NAYLOR, RICK 43 NEAL, DOAK 305,1B3,184,l86,lB5,182 NEILL, DONNA 305,37 NELSON, CATHY 305 NEVILS, JOHN 305 NEWTON, TOM 305 NIcHoLsoN, SUSAN 305,349 NICKESON, LANCE 305 NIRPER, LORRAYNE 50,102,305 NITISHIN, CHERYL 25,201,305,189 NIXON, PA'1TY 58,305,344,39,128,37,165,167 NORMAN, NANCY 82,305 NOYES, DEBBIE 48,305 NUNLEY, JANET 100,223,305,67,37,45,91 ODIORNE, DENISE 305 O'KELLEY, CHARLES 305,37,52,53,54 OLESON, STEVE 43,300,305 OLIVER, JOHN 305 OLLOM, CALLISE 305,119,45 ORSAK, MAR1 E 305 OWENS, BRENT 93,94,S0,305,37 PADILLA, CARL 50,305,174 PADILLA, ROSEMARIE 50,305 PAGE, KAREN 94,305 PALMER. BRUCE 111.306 PARKER, CINDY 189,306 PARKER, PA'ITIE 115,306 PARKER, MICHAEL 306 PAYNE, LEDA 306 PENA, v1c1uE 306 PENROD, KAREN 306 PETERS, LANIE 306 PETERSEN, BARBARA 306 PETERSEN, MICHELLE 306 PHELPS, DEBRA 238,306 PHILLIP, MARILYN 33,306 PICHIER, MARY 37,306 PIEPER, PHILIP 23,306 P1LAN'I',KE1TH 37,306 PINNER, VAN 52,53,54,306 PIOR, GARY 26,306 PITTMAN, JOHN 37,5 2,54,306 P1'1'l'MAN, MICHAEL 306 PLYLER, REBECCA 306 POISSO, CAROLYN 278,55,306 POMERANTZ, JUDY 278,306 POPE, ELoIsE 58,50,40.306 PORTER, VICKIE 100,108,306 PUITER, PATRICIA 306 POOR, MEREDITH 306 PRATHER, GWYNNE 48,74,75,315,63 PROFFITT, LYNNE 307 QUICK, PEGGY 307, 37 RABKE, IRA 107,307 RAMIREZ, CRIS 7,5B,50,200,201,37,356,5,98,51,41,40, 307,206 RAMsEY, TERRY 307 RAscoE, WADE 59 RAsE, JULIA 307 RAY, MICHAEL 308 REED, LEE 308, 174 REINER, JACK 65,308 RICE, CLIFF 107,64,65,308,62,106 RICHARDS, SUSAN 48,49,308,124 RICHARDSON, LANA 50,3011 RICKMAN, ROBERT 142,141,308,349,1B6,37,357 ROBERTS, LARRY 100,308,168, 37,167 RoI1ERTs, MICHAEL 308,167 ROBERTS- SCUIT 308 RODRIGUEZ, DANNY 308 RODRIGUEZ, DEBBIE 72,48,308,13B,63,317 ROGERS, JANET 309 ROGERS, LOUISE 50,99,309,40 Roon, ROXANNE 309 RosE, DIANE 309 ROSS, CYNTHIA 309,163,96 ROSZELL, BILLY 309 RUTHEBERG, MARK 309,56 RUITIGER, KAREN 309,56 RYAN, CATHY 50,309 SABOL, DON 309,51,54 SAKS, SHARON 309,350 SCHATTENBERG, BARBARA 118,309,37 SCHEIBE, CHARLES 141,310 SCHEMENT, LINDA 310 SCI'IIMELPFEN'ING, NANCY 50,310 SCHLATHER, MERRY 107,310,106 SCHLEUNING, JACK 310 SCHNEIDER, KATHY 50,117,39,116,310,357 scoT'r, DEBBIE 107,310,106 SEBERA, EDDIE 143,141,144,280,37,310,174,175,178 SHAPIRO, DAN 310 SHAW, KAREN 310 SHELTON,JEFF 311 SIGOLOFF, NELSON 41,49,311 SIMMONS, KIRT 141,311 SIMPSON, DEEANN 102,311 SKREHOT, DAVID 311 SMART, SCOTT 311 SMITH, CLI F FORD 59,141,311 SMITH,JERRY 311,110,111,1e9,112 SMITH, JON 311 sM1'1'1-1, MARK 311 SMITH, MARY 311 SMITH, MIKE 141,311 SOMMERS, KATHY 311 SOWDER, BEVERLY 311 SPAEFH, CYNTHIA 113,311 SPANGLER, GEORGE 65,311 ,52 sPEER, JANICE 311 SPRAGUE, DoNN1E 144,141,311 s'rALTER, STEVE 31 I s'rAEwEN, JILL 48,118.192,2B1,31l STANTEEN, BILLY 311 STEPHENS, scorr 311 STEPHENS, PHILLIR 113,112,303 STIEGLER, WAYNE 311 STOLHANDS KE, TOBY 141,65,311,280 STOOPS, DEBBIE 103,313 STRECKFUS, ROBERT 313 SUAREZ, DOROTHY 98,99,313 SUSTEK, KAREN 73,58,313,77,76,315 SU'1'I'ON, SHER1 LYN 102 SWATZELL, LYNN 313 SWINDLER, susAN 313 TALLER1co, MARY 58,313,37,288 TAUCH, DAN 313,174,177,178 TAYLOR, MARY 27,115,313 TEDFORD, JANET 313 TERRY, ELISA 48,313,39,67,37,45 THOMAS, HAROLD 107 THOMAS, PAM 313 THOMAS, RANDALL 93,94,s0,313,3o1,31 THOMPSON, MARc1 313 1-1sDALE, BEVERLY 43,5a,3I3,34a,312,1s1 TITSWORTH, KARI 48,74,7 5,31 3,346,296,34B, 280,62 TOEPPERWEIN, CATHY 313 TOWNSEND, ROBERT 25,194,313 TRAMMELL, ROBERT 107,313 TREVI NO. RICHARD 99 TRI MBLE, PATRICIA 113,1 12,31 3 TRIMMIER, ELLEN 313, 37 TROUTMAN, BEVERLY 117,313, 116 TUCKER, MIKE 313 TULL, CHEREE 111 TYLER, ROBIN 188 URETSKY, CAROL 314,189 VAN DER BRUGEN, AUDREY 113,112,314,346,63,2B1,355 VASQUEZ, HENRY 314 VI LLASANA, MARIANNE 100,45 VOELTZ, TOM 357 WALKER, RICKY 314 WALL, TOM 11,314 WALSH, TERRY 314 WALSTON, CHARLUITE 314 WARREN, CHRIS 184,186,8,11,142,146,141,44,198199 314,185,l82,183 WARREN, JUDY 314 WATSON, DEBBIE 102,103,314 W'EBB,JEFF 20,314 WEI LBACHER, KAREN 314,347,39 WEINMAN, PHIL 31 4 WEITZEL, BEVERLY 74,75,314 WELLS, JULIA 314,56 WELTER, PAIGE 300,314,76,299 WERBNER, MARK 43,314 WETZEL, KAREN 314 WHEELUS, RICHARD 314 WHIDDEN, DAVID 48,314 WHITE, BILL 47,314,38,67,31,281,306,46,126,37 WHITMORE, JOHN 100,314 WHITNEY, MAR K 314 Mrs. Bobbie Abbott English -Journalism B.S. S.W.T.S.U, Newspaper-Yearbook Sponsor 46,48,49.322,33l Mrs. Paula Anderson English B.S.? B.A.: M,A. s.v,u,, A.s.u,, si. Mary's 322 Miss Kay Arnold EMA-Algebra B,A. Trinity 322 Mrs. Gretchen Ayala English fjournalism B.S. S,W.T.S.U. 322 Miss Candace Bader English B.A.: M.Erl. lncarnate Word: Our Lady ofthe Lake 322 Miss Gloria Banuelos World History B.A. Pan Americang U.T.E,P. 330 Mrs. Esther Barsun Consumer ED: Home Economics Coop B.S. U.T.lAustinl H.E.ll.O.: F.H.A. Sponsor 115,203,322 Mrs. ,lean Betterton Secretary -Bookkeeper 333 Mrs. Karen Blume P.E.-Gymnastics B.S. S.W.T.S.U. Gymnastics Team Sponsor 1 89,322 Mrs. Kay Bonner English B.A. Houston Baptist College 330 Mrs. Daty Boos Sec rerary 333 Miss Karen Breymann P.E.4Health B.S. S.W.T.S.U. 322 Mrs. Nell Buelter Assistant Principal B.A.1 M.A. Missouri Valley College: Our Lady ofthe Lake 320,330,207 Dt. Joe Burchard Principal B.S.gM.Ed.gPl1D. Texas Tech: U.'1'.fAustinl 36,207,213.272,318,32O Mrs. Dorothy Miller Burns Spanish B.A.g M.A, Baylor: Howard Payne: National U. of Mexico National Spanish Honor Society Sponsor 41,327 Mrs. Welta Burris D.E. Ste hen F. Austin D. .C.A.-Senior Class Sponsor l11,3 22,1 10 B.S. J Mr. Gerald Busald Trigonometry A.A.: B.S.: M.A. S.A.C.g S.W.T.S.U. lnterscholastic League Number Sense Sponsor 322 Mrs. Charlotte Byrd Special Education B.A. N.T.S.U, Rodeo Club Sponsor 323 L WILDMAN, WAYNE 314 W'ILKS, TIM 47,141,48,49,3l5 WILLlAMS,CAROLYN 58,Z4,315,56,37 WILLIAMS. MATTHEW 82,30.83.84,90,315 Administration, Miss Geraldine Campbell Business B.B.A. Baylor National Honor Society Sponsor 323 Mrs. Catherine Carson Spanish B.A.: M.A. Trinity 323 Mrs. Marjorie Cle I.P.S. sg B.S. Centenary College 323 Mr. Lydon Cole French-Economics B.A.: j.D. U. of Wisconsin French Honor Society Sponsor 39,323 Mrs. Helen Coleman Biology B.A.3M.A. U.T.E.P. Sophomore Class Sponsor 323 Mrs. Linda Corbo English B.S. U.T.lAustinj 323 Mrs. Nell Crain Secretary 333 Mr. Charles Davis P.E.AHealth B.S.: M.lael. S.W.T.S.U.:Our Lady of the Lake 140,14l,323,331 Mr. joe Di Quinzio American History B.A.:M.A. University ofthe Philippinesg Austin College Swimmin Coach 162,323,330 Mrs. Vicki Dodgen P.E. B.S. S.W.T.S.U, Volleyball Team 188,324 Mis. Winifred English Counselor B.S., M.Ed. U, ofHoustong Hardin Simmons 103.332 Mrs. Linda Evans English B.S. S.W.T.S.lJ. 324 Mrs. Frances Everett Counselor B.S. 5 M.Ed. S.W.T.S.U.:Our Lady ot' the Lake 332 Mrs, Frances Everidge EnQishfHumanities B.A.g M.Ed. Southwestem U.: Central State U. Literary Magazine Sponsor 324 Mrs. Doreen Forren P.E. B.S.g M.Ed. Texas Women's U.:Our Lady of the Lake Grenadiers-Gaelens-CheerleadersA Highkick Sponsor 70,8l,324 Mrs. Barbara Geren Health B.S. U.'r.lAiisnny Leo Club Co-Sponsor 62,324 Mr. Calvin Clasp! Algebra-Relate Math B.S. U. of Dayton 324 Mrs. Doris Graves Secretary 330 W1'l'1'EN, CARLA 113 WOOD, STEVE 315 WRIGHT, DEBBIE 58,77,315 WRIGHT, JULI E 314,317 Faculty, Miss Sue Greenhill English B.A. U.T. QAusrinj: U. of Edinburgh Senior Sponsor 324 Mrs. Mary Hackett See retary 333 Mr. O. C. Haley Driver's Ed B.B.A.: M.A. S.W.T.S.U. 324 Mr. Kurt Hartmann Chemistry B.S. T.L.C, Key Club Sponsor 64,65,324,325 Mr. Gerald Hastings World History-American History B.S. Texas Tech 324 Mr. Billy Bob Highsmith D,E. B.S. Angelo State D.E.C.A.!Rodeo-Senior Class Sponsor 108,109,324 Mrs. Sal.y Holds American History A.A. 5 B.A.g M.Ed. Gulf Park College: Michigan Stateg Trinity 203,324 Mrs. Cynthia Holt Geometry B.A. St. Mary's F.T.A. Sponsor 99,324 Mr. Charles Horn English B.S.: M.Ed. S.W.T.S.U.g0ur Lady ofthe lake GolfCoach 170,324 Mrs. Irene Horner English B.A-1 M.S. St. Mary's 324,329 Mr. John Hunt r.la.AAinerissn History B.S.: M.Ed. S.W.T.S.U. g 0.L.L. Basketball Coach 152,324 Mi. Duns Hury Drama B,A. Trinity U.l.L. Coordinator 206,207,31 7,324 Mrs. Kay Ingram 1.P.S. B.A.g M.A. Baylor 324 Mr. Andrew jackson P.S.-American History B.S. Lamar U. Freshman Footl:allfj.V. Basketball J.V. Baseball Coach l50,158,178,197,324 Mr. Edward jacquet Chemistry-l.P.S. B,G,E., M.A. University ofO h :SLM ' 324 ma a Y ary s Miss Candice -Iaphet U Orthopedic Resource B.A. sr. Mary's 324 Mrs. Maribeth Hennings Typing-Shorthand B.A. Stephen F, Austin l.R.S. Club Sponsor 324 Mr. Donald jeser Algebra-Related Math B.S. S.W.T.S.U. 324 wvn-rr, RANDY 310,317 YOUNGBLOOD, BEN l00,65,3l 7 ZAIONTZ, NANCY 9,72,48,62,317,354 ZIMME RMANN, JUDI 58.317 Staff Mrs. Leslie johnson English B.A. T.C.U. l.R.S. Co-Sponsor 324 Mr. Edsel Jones Drafting B.S. 3 M.Ed. Texas ARM 325 Mrs. Violet juhlin General Business-Typing B.A. Howard Payne 325 Mrs, Esther jungermann l.P.S. B.S. S.W.T.S,U. Science Club Co-Sponsor 325 Mr. Tom Jungman Assistant Principal B.S.: M.Ed. U.T.lAustinjgOur Lady ofthe Lake 55,207,321,325 Miss Shirley Kasper German B.A. T.L.C. German Club-Bridge Club Sponsor 93,9 5,3 25 Mrs. Charlene Keller English B.S. St. Mary's U.l.L. Spelling Contest Sponsor 325 Mrs, Billye Kennedy English A.A.: B.S. S.A.C.: U.T. fAustinJ 325 Miss Hizabeth Kenney Related Math B.A. lncarnate Word 325 Mrs. Julie Kern Algebra-Related Math B.A. St. Mary's 325 Mr. Emest Kerr Related Math-Consu mer Math B.S. Texas ARM 326 Mr. Thomas Kinsey B.M,E. St. Mary's Band-Stage Band 83,89,326 Mrs. Ziv Kitchen C.V.A.E. AA. S.A.C.a Trinity: St. Mary's 326 Mr. Wayne Korbell American History B.S. U.T.1Austinj .l.V. Football-Freshman Basket- ball dr Track Coach 148,149,1B7.326 Mr. William Ledbetter Algebra-Geometry B.S. Texas A8tM 326 Mrs. Sally Leggett World History B.S. Midwestern U. F.T.A. Sponsor 326 Mrs. Louise Linman AlgebravTrigonometry A.A.: B.A. Angelo State: Pan American U.: 'riiniry Anchor Club Sponsor 58,326 SGM. Willard Longwood R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. Drill TeamfBlack jacks Sponsor ee 'us no Miss Cathy Lord Art B.A. Trinity Art League Sponsor 119,326 Mrs. Sally Magers Secretary 333 Mr. Raymond Marsliburn Booltke'epingfBusiness Law B.S. S.W.T.S.U. Junior Class Sponsor 326 Mr. Tom Mascheck Biology B.S.: M. Ed. S.W.T,S.U.gOur Lady of the Lake Traclt Coach 141,186,327 Mrs, Helen McDonald English B.A.: M.A. U.T. lAustinJg St. Mary's National Honor Society Sponsor 327 Mrs. Helen McLeod Office Education B.A.5 M.A. Hardin-Simmon: Trinity 0.E.A, Sponsor 102,327 Mr, joseph McMahan American HistoryAWorld History B.A, Pan American 327 Mrs. Eva Milstead Librarian B.S.gM.S. 'rnnrtyg our may ofthe Lake 103,327 Mrs. Barbara Mobley Geometry-Algebra B.A. Texas ARM 327 Mr. James Moore Biology B.S. U.T.lAuslinj 327 Mr. Al Moaiselr English B.A. st. Mary's 327 Miss Linda Mulder Choir-Drill Team B.M.Ed. T.C.U. 5e,51,327 Mrs. Martha Nikkel English B.A. Texas Tech 272,328 Mr. William Parry Administrative Aide B.S.: M.Ed. Texas AHM Parliament Sponsor 43,321 Mr. Claude Perry Calculus-Physics B.A. St. Mary'sg U, ofthe South 328 Mrs. LaVerne Prilop Tvpms B.B,A. S.W.T.S.U. 328 Mrs. Opal Range V.O.E. junior Lab B.S. N.T.S.U. O.E.A. Sponsor 104,328 Mr. Raymond Rapp P.E. 5.5-:M.A. U.T.lAustinj Head Football Coach i4o,141,143,32s Mr. William Redmond Art B.A. Tr-anny Senior Class Sponsor 328 Mrs. Ann Riltlin Spanish B.A.: M.A. Sophie Newcomb:Our Lady of the lake Freshman Class Sponsor 322,328 Mrs. Rosalita Rodriquez EnglishvLatin B.A. Our Lady ofthe Lake Latin Club Sponsor 100,214,328 Mrs. Carol llosenfield Home and Family B.S. u.r,1A.ntn.p F.H.1t sponsor 328 M.r. Tom Saffold Biology B.S. Texas ARM 328 Mr. Richard Scheppler American History B.A. St. Mary's Baseball Coach l36,14E,173,174,328 Miss Jan Schmidt Homemalring B.S. S.W.T.S,U. F.:-LA. sponsor 117,328 Mrs. Katheryn Sexton Librarian H.B. 5 B.S. Western Michigan U. 5 Case-West- ern Reserve U. 328 Mrs. Wanda Sikes English -Creative Writing B.S.: M.A. E.T.S.U. 317.328 Mr. William Skelton Band-Music Theory B.S.:M.Ed. S.W.T.S.U. Band Director 83,B5,86,328,331 Mr. james Smith Geometry B.S. u.s. Naval Academy 328 Mrs. jodell Smith Geometry-Algebra B.A. U.T.QAustinJg U. of Tennessee 323,328 Mr. joel Smith P,E. B.S.gM. Ed. T.L.C.gSam Houston State 140,141,207,328 Mr. jack Stampley American History-Sociology B,G.S. U. of Omaha 203,328 Mrs. Venita Stan field Secretary 333 Mrs. Esther Tabor English B.S.:M,A. S.W.T.S.U. Senior Class Sponsor 328 Mr. Less Tiner Health B.S. U.T.fAustinj Fellowship ofChristian Athletes Sponsor Tennis Coach 228,328 - Mr. Manton Tracy Spee:hfDrama B.A.: M.A. Trinity Pantomime Group-National Forensics League Sponsor 328,329 Mrs. Beth Tubbs Health Khreers Exploration -Health Occupations Coop B.S. lnearnate Word: Texas ARM vlcn-Junior crm sponsor 114,327 Mr. james Thom son C.V.A.E. General,Construction Trades Texas ARM: S.A.C.: E.T.S.U. 328 Mrs. Mary Tyson Counselor V.A.: M. Ed. Sul Ross 221,332 Mr. joe Vazquez Government-American History B.F.A. St. Mary's Leo Club Sponsor 62,328 Mrs. Virginia Versteeg Government B.S. Shippcnsburg State Senior Class Sponsor 206.328 Miss Susan Wagner Teacher's Aide B.S. S.W.T.S.U. 333 Mr. Edd Walton Spanish l3.S.A-2 M.B.A. Texas A8rl1U.T.lAustinJ 328 SGT. Jimmie Ward R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Sponsor 33,52,328 Mr. james Webb Counselor B.S.: M.Ed. E.T.S.U. 332 Mr. jamts Weber Biology B.A.1 M.A.T. Ripon College: Northwestern U. 329 Mrs. Bernadette Webre Homemrking B.S. lncarnate Word F.H.A. Sponsor 329 Mrs. Bobbie West Secretary 333 Mr. George White Government B.A.g M.A. San Jose Staley George Washington U. Senior Class Sponsor 329 Mr. William White l.P.S. B.S. Southeastern State 9e,9v,2i9,323,329 Mr. Joe Wientjes Algebra-Related Math B.S.: M.B.A. Wilmington College: U.C.L.A. 329 Mrs, Dorothy Williams Consumer Ed B.S. S.W.T.S.U. F.H.A.-Senior Class Sponsor 329 Mr. Richard Wolff D.E. B.S. Trinity D.E.C.A.-Senior Class Sponsor 106,329 Mrs, Isabell Zimmermann English B.S.: M.A. Northwestem State College of Louisianal Incamate Word 329 Acknowledgements The staff of the 1972 CHANCELLOR acknowledges the following individuals and groups for their help and cooperation. DR. JOE BURCHARD, our principal MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, our consultants MR. RAY ARMSTRONG, our Newsfoto advisor DANNY GEISLER, who designed our cover MR. FRED MCCARLEY, who donated color prints of football half-times ' MRS. DORIS HURY, who donated color prints of drama productions SAN ANTONIO LIGHT, who furnished us with several football prints MRS. BOBBIE ABBOTT, our sponsor, whose patience and devoted interest made this yearbook possible. I A , it my 59 ' . 5 4' '5 ., fl, f ,L .- ' nj p yyvji '- 6 1 f +3 ' W 2. H 2 .il N ' 'f' 1' A 1 rf 'J' + ' .,Q.'Q ' ' 7 , , . . 015 ,wb gif ,gb I .. - A A ky 'lm -V : iq , F ' r 'digg G:t'QA'3,H 'I F, wifi 4qif,gi M f , ' I 1 - Q A, f Hb- 1 ' 4 MQ - I f Af f A . y ,y, , 453 L s,gff? ' 3, f A t ir! c E W K S Q . 5 . . tm , fl 9 b 34 , 'f 33 3 K 4:4 wg ff .. if , I f . 5 JZ 1 M4 ,Q ,, , . f gf -1. f ' ' . at y . i , A I ,F P , 'X 1 '4 af- - In A 4 5 . ??flT'?g'w f For,io,?51e.winferis pczsi, me ruin is over and goneg the Howers appear on the eorfhg the time of the singing of birds is come, and H19 voice of fhe furtle is heard in our land. Did Tesmmenh Song of Salgmun, H n,f 5 4 91 51 Y ii X ! Hg? 1 1 Q g 9 ya,-t ,rsgrv '. Q