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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1979 volume:

Jyf This is it. The book that we made for you. We ask you not to pass iudgment until you have seen and read it all. Do not skip sections; we have tried to make each page interesting and pleasurable. We made it to please you. We sincerely hope you will enjoy the book. Thank you. The Chancellor Staff P.S.If you find any errors, attribute them to the printers; everything was perfect when we sent it in. ■I Table of Contents Student life features 12 to 61 Organizations 62 to 103 Departments 104 to 213 Administration 214to227 Athletics 228 to 289 Advertising and Index 290 to 320 Senior pictures incorporated into 61 to 205 Junior pictures incorporated into 206 to 257 Sophomore pictures incorporated into 258 to 289 Freshmen pictures incorporated into 290 to 31 7 nl Editor in chief Pat Lawler Assistant editor Jod Halfant Section editors Ram Drake Paige Pullen Copy editor Cheri Rockey Staff members Jeff Baiter KimChutter Melani Heydman Arthur Kliewer Melissa Mendoza Julie Murnin John Schier Carol Steele Head photographer Ross Moore Photographers Sam Anderson Don Bonacci Carey Bratusek Edith Collie Wesley Dalton Dean Davis Mitch Harley Dung Ky Cindy Mcune Jim Moser David Saens Mike Schwarz David Wells Advertising manager Ceny Chalker Assistant Advertising Manager Beth Hoffman Advertising staff Annette Alvarez Maria McFee Veronica Rodrigues Bookkeeper David Slyman Publications Director Fred Barnes I ( .V? v ' 2 listoi Cbif chill ii iliOI9 Blaico load . Sai itoiio« T©2ias 1 g School I Displaying the pride of the school to the Houston •audience, dance team members Sandra Mercer and Carta Wisdom lead the Charger Marching Band across the Astrodome turf dunng the Churchill vs iLamar Consolidated half-time show (photo by Sly- Iman). ■■■ , « ' ■ ' •■•■ ■ ' ! • Good Luck! Geff Gandy, All HmlJaoVerfand tlw«thef Charger tMm captains mM( at mid-field wMt ttw Lvtar •;;• , captains (0hoR by StymanV ' ■ ' ' . ntoJBil| b«ll,on,.$«ptember ' 9, l4 8 a 4 ily ' began it all, 1; new ' pdltelfSt |rtd ;many,jjMf|( «C| as well ai many , t we had mis$ oyer the stinii tfrCuUhs:- We h£ fo ' : ' ited Iwith ' jri our school frifends, who for some i rs and ct if iartfs„We had to get , ftti xjrtantiy we ; ad to - ' fca nd i ¥6 (beg to i $hap4. t ' sumccier wa burjn out and fall had fallen upo us- By g9ftM tsr,t|gi;iaiil atiorii d so e of outj sp9fts were Jing. Picoadiily Fair vicas 9 i en fY5 ' ltedrun ' fiihearsals jbegtm nij« ad received our fir$VrVp X a J opplng 4)ut of fanned mtowifteV we- ft«||s th ' e-first quar- MP riog % state ti 4;) volleytflJ fWiS , girlf ' crosS iih- ' | i ; te Aa ffWredepartrii(?iiV.sJWIta Chapter ' -r-Jir placing j j victory over Pearce at serrtl i- Inityan smashes one. over the riiel ' teyiiall «|uad went on to, captur -the Texas a|piiikt(l PSM (phot by M iwe). Mount! Anita Milribi are presenieo-a i ing and Queen of -the Biic T«fct Tonight y a$ ika ' theirii (f)hbtol yMoof«); ' - ' Kevin Donah ie and Clowning around , Mike Orourke and Sqsan Bie l Mj Att j Jptrodactory act for Debbie Hunjtir Mr ftormaltce of Send In The Clown in i «NMi ifcpartmnn ' s amuial talept.sh  iwi. M ;, ■.(■ I  kn the skto Une. ' FJichard Kriese stands rli ' jition as the battjl plays Jesus Christ Saper«tar (liwing the Stratford half time (photo by pSlym«i 4 , . 1 1. tj . - . . ,. lOuse, demonstrates his wir and charm to tfic ' Si • ar Dancers tturing half time (photo bySlyown) Cr ; iJ ita The EH ' 1-Munoz sits one out to resting : ' ;i ri serve during tKe Leo Club ' s-annual Sea of Mad- ' ' nes costume conlplStWion ' and ttafteetP i Jt t ' T ' j ma ' :f,:. rrr ; V .,« =. ' ' ' ' Ci 4 i ' ,i ' IJW ■ wf:f m SBSv ■ t ' , . ' ■■«■ vj i-o %r rS x ' t MO ' ' • ' - ' ■ ' o ' . ' Ti-TyXi ftr ■■wyr - wfH ' fa the tkanrf (ihtys the school song at the Lamar pep rally, Mr. derarrf l eHs arid Coach Jerry Comalan der display the City Championship plaque presented bythe San Antonio Express and News (photo by ModreT . (.-•Sf. ' Sf bmecoming became an event of the past f ' aliwas just around the corner. The counselors announced class ranks to the u pperclassmen and that Churchill possessed more National Merit rmalists than any school in the city. The rainy winter began to thaw and spring started to blossom as the third and final quarter of our year got under way. The drama students started work on their final production, I Never Saw Another Butterfly , cheerleader tryouts wfere in progress, spring sports were beginning competitive action unior and senior ■; girls were considering who they would ask to the Prom and spring ■ ' break was only a few weeks away. Just when we were getting used to the freedom of our break, i jchopl resumed. Returning, we began to count the days and what ?.- ' be£ittful ' days they were. It seemed so unfair to us that we had to j gb ' tsjschool on such days. However, before long, band members had fmished their contests, the last issue of the Statesman was publisfie|d aj swing sports were completed. The seniors were - gorteaadt|teto tS,hl?dspiit .lt er ' ' ' ' ingsforthe80 t thethuml r JSt -- ' ►«5 v . ' « , ' We w«r r a drsunimer,:but sad, sad to see the end. For the i , seniors, graduation marked the end of an era. Being hand gjir diplom ' as at graduation concluded life as we had known it, ' i5b d- ding onrJ-Qbeijihd leaving the arena symbolized an ending and a beginnirilg..©iurcMirs Ji975:|choo yea a « • PHases and ' Stages ' ' wer%j(M wpi iriempries. Juring the senior class sponsored Buckingham Ball at the Alzafar Shrine, Mr. Elton Churchill and his wife Carol glide across the floor to the sweet sounds of the band Morning (photo by Moore). Elected by their peers as Lord and Lady Churchill, Thomas Huggins and Claire McKay dance the ceremonial first song during the bi-annual Homecoming dance at Canyon Creek Country Club (photo by Moore). Churchill and high school were a large part of what we did and what we were. To some of us it was the nucleus of our lives, around which everything else revolved; to others it was somewhat less important. But despite our individual views, Churchill had a definite place in our lives. Each school day meant struggling through the A hall stair- well crowd of familiar faces and attending classes with people who shared the common interests of a northside San Antonio teenager. On any day we looked forward to our favorite class or dreaded the 55 minutes we were required to spend in that nauseating course. A day at Churchill was trying to get the office aide to give us both copies of our tardy slip or attempting to go to Gatti ' s for lunch without being snagged by the guy in the parking lot. It was studying for that fifth period test, listening to the stud in the back of the room re-enact his week- end adventures, hearing the morning news from our friends at lunch and possessing that gratifying feeling of knowing we had actually learned something of use. But also it was restlessly awaiting the bell to release us from the misery of school. The average day was sometimes enhanced by a special assembly at which everyone seemed to go wild in the audito- rium or an afternoon pep rally which, due to bad weather, took place in the gym causing us to suffer the discomfort of the cramped conditions. Occasionally our days were brightened by such spectacular incidents as having our work praised by a teacher, being dismissed early or taking part in an extracurri- cular event. But whether the day involved going on a special off campusj trip, acing three tests or just having good conversation with-  our friends, every school day represented an additional phase of our year. A favorite pastime of many students, despite the eographical location of Churchill was snow skiing. I his scene at Loveland Ski Basin, Colorado depicts the typical ski slope atmosphere (photo by Moore). The agony of defeat , after unsuccessfully jump- ing a mogul. Ken Whitehurst trenches through the powder of a Colorado slope. Ken went with Cam- pus Life over the Christmas holidays (photo by Moore). i .---. After delivering his pep tailt, Eric Mannheimer and other members of the varsity footbalT team help arouse spirit at the night pep rally (photo by Moore). Voted Lancer Dancer Commander by fellow Hiflhkicks Sharon Skipper smiles her way through the half-time routine during the quarter final contest against Lamar Consolidated (photo by Moore). Mmm! Remember that delicious cafeteria food. After neatly devouring his Hot Lunch , Earl Ty Tracy and Jimmy Sherey perform for the photographer in the senior lunchroom (photo by Slyman). i imi li- W ' ' - . { r r-A !, e ' .« ;r. tfle night pep rally, Jenny Tolar flaunts her devas- - tatbtfi beauty for the cameraman (phpto by,)Moore). m- ■: ' iiSKisBSiaa Voted by LwrKTunmemDere as Idok-alike costume, Billy Franken- furter Shearer participates in the annual Sea of Madness Ball (photo by , ? •■- Prepared and p iRented by the senior class ' officers and representative , the break-through is held for ihe football players to rip to shreds before the start of the Heights game (photo by Slyman). , Fdir jii s Wb61 ere returiMKts, the Phases and Sta ifCfiiur hill 1979 meanl ||PBeginning school in the fall we not only had a n6w principal and some new adminis- trators but also many newjMlicies. We were shocked to find out that even our nicest teacher always required a tardy islip wbenjive were late and that we tost all oUr exemptions fdi ont li p rdies. The discovery of having to show ' some ID to_Ched( ' e book out of the library affected us witTilM)ual surpr e. In addition, having to park in the school parking lot every day and occasionally beinji stopped by the parking 4ot m whet leaving foriunch-put a reaKtrain-oiroitr freedoms. We couldn ' t even walk the hallways without a pass. Announce- nwnts were cut out except the most vital m:essages and every, thing was printed in the d(aily butllMIh, Whichjour sKond period teiacher reKictaWty r d ' to ' Q ' HqMever, most of us realized that the cnartges were h  tmad -}oif or the isake of change. i t i Winston Churchill High School, tho tt g« within which th« ph«tM and staflM of 1 979 took plac (photo by Schwarz). liieatlon Despite all the extracurricular activities it offered us, Churchill ' s number one purpose for being and our number one purpose for going was education. Above and beyond all else, Churchill was an educational institution. No matter how much time we spent rehearsing a production, practicing a sport, marching through a routine or trying to keep a club active, the majority of all our school related time was spent in class. Seasons and events came and went but classes were always in progress. Although we usually liked to think of school as the fun times between classes, we all realized the importance education would have on our future lives. fm ' . — ■ ' • - ■• ■„ . ' i ' ■ ' . •; ' « •. «  A-i .■■ - — T :;■■■ v . ' - ' v v W. - ,r.... ... .-r- . ., :-....;.. Hawkinson help raise money for the year ' s club activities (photo l f ? This phase of the book is composed of features, features which relate Churchill students as people rather than just stu- dents of Churchill High School. This section reveals the inter- ests, pastimes and environments both in and out of school of the people who made our school year. £? -.T« % • ■ r  a ralN m ...«dl: K. ■ -3Mii;mn - ' «« - ati ' ( { i ii A i Is 0 f - Mm tk ■fe J WW (A) After weeks of waiting, San Antonio fans were rewarded with a wild and crazy performance from K.-- ■fiS 1 HH R ' f tjx; J - i ' 1 1 - (B) Firing th« crowd into a Mazina, hand-clapping insanity. Boston Matt out tha familiar chord of Long TInw at th« Convontlon Contar Arana which was axpandod to accommodato tuch mob anthraiiing avants (photo by Mooro). (D) Displaying a uniqualy chargad magnotism, Willi Nal- ' I nusiclans (photo by SI lalNartin son parforms with his family In th Municipal Auditorium. Scribblad across tha fac of Willia ' s Spanish-stylo INartin guitar aro namas of various musicians (photo by Slyman). (F) Lead vocalist for th« Canadian based Rush, Goddy Lea solos on tha double-nocfced bass and guitar (photo by Mooro). SHOWS, Sf AXS, MUSIC CAI rfVArC FOttOWCKS When the lights dimmed, the low murmur of the crowd changed to a deafening roar. A performer appeared in the glow of the spotlights, exciting the fans to a fever-frenzied pitch as the first faint chords of guitar and bass filtered through the massive black amplifiers positioned above the stage; everyone was no w in concert. Whether it was rock or country. Rush or Willie Nelson, Churchill students flocked in groves to witness their favorite recording stars in concert. Boston, Steve Martin, Aerosmith, Styx and the unforgettable Billy Joel each played to near full seating capacity. Yet, the actual performance was only the grand finale. End- less hours spent standing in lines and camping out on the side- walk to buy tickets were as much a part of the experience as the concert; not to mention the weeks of saving every cent in order to purchase the symbolic T-shirt. In as little time as four weeks, the more avid concert goer could have easily spent a small fortune on tickets alone. But, if the music was satisfying and the show phenomenal, no one minded the empty pockets — that is until tickets went on sale for the next concert. •fjh m jj|ji[i te jjLL2in_____ B| ■■Pp aBFI ESII p ih. -E i. ■ 4P B K V .1 l- ' l - ' f ; ; : :4 .. .♦• 1 I (ii tMif M ■ ' J • ■ . . • ;h «tfe ■p 1 J 1 iwMMh !L|flL gBr 1 H-C-. i-p ;■;, m ' EM lEuiE l i Smi Mmmmm Every Texan has two homes, his own and San Anionio J Frank Dobie San Antonio, Texas — population 827,976, tenth largest city in the US., economy based on military and tourism birthplace of the American cowboy, home of the Spurs, th Tower of Americas and Remember the Alamo — is a lour ist attraction, a cultural collage of Spanish traditions and ii ' xas pride. It is to Texas as football is to Texans. It is the River City , a city of advancement and growth, festivity and fun, with all the gusto and glory of the old and new Indeed it is one of the nation ' s four unique cities ' But what did all this mean to us? We liked our city. We liked what it had to offer, Downtown San Antonio, where the heritage of the past and the culture of the present merged into one, was important to all of us. The sights and sounds of downtown aroused the interest and curiosity of those of us wanting something different to do. We flocked to Night In Ole ' San Antonio , to the Flambou Parade, and the Hem isFair grounds. Devoted fans attended the Spurs ' home games in the newly enlarged Convention Center arena and cheered them on to victory. Others came to visit the Wax Museum, to re live th ' sfMqp n( thn Alamo, or to see the new Marriott hotel. Our city welcomed an estimateo one million tourists a yt ar who were captivated by the river in all its splendor and beauty. Lured by the luster of the lights, the tourists came at night to dine on the riverboats floating serenely in a collagp of color in sight of the 750 foot Tower of the Americas, n ing upward to an awe inspring height all illuminated in yel low. red, blue, and green. People walking along the river were entranced by the lights reflecting their rainbow colors on the water ' s surface It was this spell binding, razzle da zle of light and color that made the San Antonio River and the city itself a popular tourist mecca and a place of urn qiieness, style, and festivity of which we were so proud. We went downtown to walk the Paseo del Rio, a two and a naif mile stretch of riverwalk, hotels, shops, and outdoor cafes, all alongside San Antonio ' s famous attraction — the San Antonio River With the continuous construction such as two new hotels, apartment complexes, and orulornmiums on the river, there was always activity. We liked the mixture of the old and new, ino !■ il and modern The older buildings reminded us of .n Antonio but we appreciated the new constructions tfiat made our daily lives easier and more en|oyable. Shopping was easier due to the opening of Ingram Park Mall, the city ' s largest mall, housing over 145 stores. San Antonio had an abundance of familiar places for us to visit such as discos, restaurants and cinemas. We frequently met friends at Mama ' s, danced at Halleluiah ' s, or took a date to Northwest Six. San Antonio ' s roadways were always under construction and reconstruction, making travel within the city easier The completion of the city ' s newest roadway, the MacAllister Freeway, linked the norlhside of the city with downtown We were able to cruise down IH 37 at 65 miles an hour with views of the golf courses. Alamo Stadium and Brackenridge Park Yes, our city was important to all of us. There was always something to do in our city and there was always somewhere to go San Antonio Texas — the home of every Texan. (by JoelHalfant :■- ■ -►  . ' ' 3r;aT -- THK PARADE THAT NEVER WAS WINSTON CHVRCHILL T:lie VIKINGS HIGH SCHOOL A f • l v  i : M WA .aJBK 17: s  v ' a i iiys BM H mfl Many long hours of hard labor, a great deal of planning and thousands of dollars are all part of putting a parade together. People of all ages, races and backgrounds participate, just as people of all ages, races and backgrounds look forward to and anxiously wait each year for the Battle of Flowers parade. On April 27, 1979, for the first time in the history of the parade this prestigious event was cancelled — ail because of the fatal shots of a sniper. (A) Mist Annie Lee Smith rld«s atop a DuchMi of Qodt Dwelling in Nature . (B) Deborah Gueidner, Sammy O ' Krent, Carol Chamberlain, Lance Phillips, Bunnie Johns, Ty Graves, Annette Eichler, members of Churchill ' s Parliament, prepare to board their mighty Viking ship before the sUrt of the Battle of Flowers parade. (C) A parade entrant, representing the Ballet Internacionai from Brownsville, Texas, receives assistance with his headdress from another member of his float. (D) A gallant knight and his princesses sit on the St. George and the Dragon (E) A University of Texas band member pulls Big Bertha , the world ' s largest drum. In line behind the University ' s Show Band of ttie Soutliwest . (F) A diligent worker adds the finishing touches to a float. Fairy Tales of Germa- ny , sponsored by the San Antonio Lutheran Charity Coronation Association. Tliese photos depict what would have been. (All photos by Macune) Pages by Cindy Macune 1 OUB PUPCHA5E l2j.cll£] Pump 20 hortag® causes l@nii Mn- i - 1 J In order to avoid the afternoon shortage, the morn- ing stop at the gas station becanne popular as the gas supply dwindled (photo by Slyman). This is ridiculous; sitting here in one of these lines, with only the morning news to listen to. Gasoline inventories have fallen twenty-one million barrels from the beginning of 1977 to the beginning of 1979 and an additional nine million barrel drop has been recorded in the first quarter of the year. These statistics came from Time magazine. As a commentator and a person I think that something should be done. This has been my time; thank you for yours. It ' s even on the radio. The gas shortage has affected every aspect of my life. Some things that I used to do are now impossible and soon it will affect the things I take for granted. Whether or not to go to the coast will be influenced by the weekend gas supply. Cruising will become a thing of the past and one by one the Blazers will go up for sale. They will be replaced by smaller less masculine vehicles. Only two more cars to go! Wonder what the price is going to be today? Seventy-four nine! It was only Seventy-two nine yes- terday. If this line doesn ' t start moving I ' m going to be tardy. Guess I ' ll be tardy. I need gas, and I can ' t wait until tomorrow morning. What does that little sign say? Sorry, we are tempo- rarily out of gasoline DUE TO ALLOCATION. Please come back tomorrow. n Mobli Attempting to keep his gas tank full in order to avoid tomorrow ' s prices, Mark Harris suffers the agony of defeat at the gas station (photo by Law- lor). V love the ffVeV{7£VTX im nlLS As soon as the 3:25 Friday bell rang, we crammed the halls, impeded for the doors and turned our minds to our favorite nes of the week, Friday and Saturday nights. Some of us had ans while some acted on the spur of the moment. It did not atter whether we spent the evening with a date, family, or just ends for the atmosphere was the same: fun and friendly. Night spots played an important part in our weekend enter- nment. The Sports Palace, the Golden Stallion, the Rocky rror Picture Show and the Village Inn often were swamped ' Chargers. For others a Spurs ' game or a concert or a stu- !nt party was just what the weekend ordered. Naturally, after so much activity, we needed something to plenish our energy supply and nothing hit the spot like a pip- g hot, thick, cheesy pizza from Mr. Gatti ' s, Fargo ' s or Pizza ut. Late night burger stands were also popular. We often crowded into a Jack In The Box for tacos or burritos in the early morning hours. Unfortunately, the evening was soon over; there were cur- fews to be met, good-byes to be said amid haphazard planning tthe next weekend. Finally, trying to keep f lom and Dad from swing just how long past curfew hour it really was, we tum- id with the lock and stumbled over furniture in the dark lulting, of course, in a flood of parental inquiries. Finally we re able to slip away to blissful, welcomed sleep. • • , rsday night excursion, Janna r, sophomore, and her escort Andrew Goode- h, sophomore, dance the traditional Cotten- i-Jo« at the Golden Stallion (photo by Moore). ) During a quiet moment, late in the evening, vid Rock and Cindy Macune talk privately while hing for their food to arrive (photo by Wells). Pafles by Julie Mumin 23 She expected a lot out of us and she worked us hard. When she talked to us, however, we were people. And somehow we all knew her (or him) as a teacher who cared, really cared. What was it that made her or him different from some? We asked several students for not just names of favorite teachers but for names of teachers who cared. Out of those submitted names, we were able to select only a few. Then we told those teachers what the students had said and tried to find out from the teachers themselves what made them care. Ms. Candyce Andrews, junior English teacher, commented that she enjoys her T i work immensely. After contemplating C f i several minutes, she continued, I try to treat everyo ne as an individual. I try to iPSf vrA know them all . f ' v f Ms. Elizabeth Swayze, history teacher, explained that she asked questions about her students ' out-of- school lives and treated them as people to let them know she cared. Also, she said she enjoys teaching because she learns moreabout herself. I like my students and I ' m interested . . . Students need someone to talk to besides parents and friends sometimes. Teachers have many reasons for why they enjoy their occu- pation. Ms. Virginia Ver Steeg explained that she enjoys keep- ing abreast of current topics and events. Ms. Ver Steeg added that she likes teaching senior level and discussing government and economics with her students because the topics change constantly. She added that despite the evils of today, the stu- dents still have faith in the system. They encourage me. Being able to talk to a teacher is important, explained Ms. Nancy Heirholzer, English teacher. She enjoys the interaction with her students and tries to get to know each one. She feels that students respond better in a relaxed atmosphere, so she tries to keep a sense of humor while teaching. I listen to what they say. It is important to me that someone cares. Teachers teach much more than just a subject, commented Ms. Sue Rowland, geometry teacher. She shows concern and interest in the extra curricular activities of her students because, she said, she enjoys seeing students interested and enthusiastic about something. (A) In American history, Ms. Liz Swayze shows Patricia Plumb her grades for the quarter and the method of averaging (photo by Saenz). (IT) Ms. Sue Rowland and Ms. Shirley Morris, geometry teachers, confer on a now program to be used in the computers (photo by Wells). (E) During quarter exams, Ms. Cheryl McMullan helps Holly Ballard and Peanut (photo by Saenz). (F) Ms. Victoria Gustafson wakes up early in the morning to help her FTA students prepare to leave for a convention in Fort Worth (photo by Moore). Pages by Jeff Baiter 2S (A) Members of the Food Advisory Team are FRONT ROW: Jones, Curry, Webber, Whatley, BACK ROW: Eichler, Sanders, Tuckey, Craig (photo by Moore). (B) Enjoying a piece of chocolate cake, Mariann Webber, secretary of the advisory team, rates the dessert for taste (photo by Davis). (C) While Brian Ausburn v aits to record an opinion on the evaluation sheet, Jayme Craig tastes a forkful of cafeteria food (photo by Moore). (D) After testing the enchiladas for aroma and general appearance. Jack Sanders tries a mouthful for taste approval (photo by Moore). (E) Testing the roast and gravy served at lunch, Terri Curry and Mariann Webber discuss its general appearance and appeal (photo by Davis). 26 Pages by Melani Heydman 27 28 Although summer had arrived and we were about to be free from the terrors of homework, exams and tardies for approxi- mately three months, we felt a small twinge of sorrow as we reminisced over all the moments that had make up the year. We would not see many of our friends during the summer, yet those who were special, the ones with whom we had shared all the ups and downs, would remain close throughout the long summer months. Friday night games, school dances and club activities would be replaced by trips to Canyon Lake, Stinky Falls or the new Super Slide. Lunch would become a sandwich at home instead of in the cafeteria, and the latest gossip would be relayed over the telephone or while soaking up the rays by the neighborhood pool instead of hurriedly in the halls between classes. rviany of us would spend a good part of our summer at jobs earning the money that would see us through another school year of activities. Vacations with the family also would be a major event in our long break. But, no matter what the plans were, we knew that we would have to keep in touch with those special friends and we knew that all too soon the summer would be over and we would be summoned back to the class- room. I (C) Getting in shape for a summer full of activi- ties, Ross Moore slaloms for the first time at Canyon Lake (photo by Lawlor). Jf Pages by Cheri Roc key 29 ' S VK u - ' M ,-nf-f r : ■ ' ' BEACH BOUND ' We slipped into our cutoffs, filled the ice chest, gassed up the car and headed down IH 37 south. Beach bound. Look out Port A, Padre, Rockport, Corpus, here we come! To Texas coastal towns, spring break and summer holidays meant, thousands of wild kids, plenty of trouble and plenty of moHfey to stimulate their economy. Students came from every- where and they all had one tiling in common, the desire to ■have a hell of a time . They invaded the coast in vehicles of every type a i_ Many pitched tents right on the sand; others succumbed greater expense of a hotel room. Groups of i ' ' ' condominioms, filling them with two Of iJ pie ' hao the capacity. But no matter Wh they all hit the beaches, i : .eem- ' d ' lo make everything great. I mmmm v ' - ' gta:ag. ' c r tiot A) Instead of using the showers on the beach, (C) Beach bound , Jannes Rodrifluez, Mike Carey Bratusek washes himself off at a Port Prevlty and Mike Paul en- • ' •- - • Aransas car wash (photo by Lawlor). spf| 0 break weather cor die). B) Sitting on Billy Shearer ' s jeep, Billy and lerry Lammers try to keep warm during a cool C) En)oying the sand and surf, Kurt Fielden vis voastal morning (photo by Riddle) its Port Arans. r.end during the spring break (i B I ' :, Li £-3 ViT-ia Few people are truly isolationists. Most people like to find others who share the same goals, amusements, interests or even disinterests. People often drift together and hang out together because of reasons that those outside could never understand. Students are no different. A table in the cafeteria becomes a table for our group only. Right or wrong, it seems to be human nature. Some gather together at lunch, while some join school organizations. For others, neither one satisfies their needs. They mix and mingle together until one day someone says, Hey, we ought to have a name. A name such as the Kwaioz, Wild t lountain Bunch, Boracho, or Waste ' OS became their symbol and they decided to buy T-shirts alike. They became a club. The clubs were not school spon- sored or even recognized. Some were greatly admired by the rest of the students; some were not. Some were even a )ain. There were no qualifications to be met in order to be a member except the willingness to belong and have a good time and to be accepted by the rest. Some organized football games and f risbee contests or nights out and parties. No one knows what will happen to the clubs. Some will be revitalized next year; some will just fade away. But it does not matter to the members because generally the association allowed them to have some good times and, most important, a feeling of belonging. f : (A) Being amusing in front of the camera, club members live It up in the student parking lot (photo by Bonacci). (B) At the prospect of a sunny weekend. Tommy Linahan, Mike Garcia, Glen Weissgarber and John Kiest, club members discuss the free weekend (photo by Moore). (C) Looking up the correct spelling of Kwaioz, Steve Oockal flips through the dictionary (photo by Lawlor). (D) On Seniors last Monday at school, Linda Ohienbusch, Cheryl Heiztman, Pam Abee, Cheri Rockey and Candy Shockley, members of the Wild Mountain Bunch, share one last lunch (photo by Moore). (E) Up in the air, Bruce Sommers plays after school frisbee with some of his friends (photo by Moore). Looks Like We ' ve Nade it 34 Class Song: Looking Out for Number One Class Flower: White Rose 35 Pamela Abee Lloyd Acker Dwight Adams Tammy Albert David Allen Karen Allen Lytton Allen Roberta Allen Darrell Almand Rusty Alston Annette Alvarez Danny Alwood Heidi Amestoy Jackie Anders Laurie Anders Barbara Anderson Roland Anthony Ronald Anthony Robert App)leton Albert Araiza Scott Armstrong Richard Amhart Mike Arnold Cynthia Arnst Julia Austin Gary Bachle fV7 i :fat (A) Seniors elected to lead their class are FRONT ROW: Kevin Donahue, president; Ann Friesen, historian-reporter; Chris Ciardy, sergeant-at-arms; BACK ROW: Robin Lieck, parliamentarian; Anita Munoz, vice president; Frank Molinar, chaplain; Gaye Osburn, secretary; Linda Klar, treasurer (photo by Moore). (B) Decorating for the annual Bucking- ham Ball, Ms. Sharon Reddell, sponsor, places souvenir programs on the recep- tion table near the entrance (photo by Slyman). 36 Seniors: Abee to Boettcher Senior officers plan, host boll After months and months of planning, it was finally time for the annual Buck- ingham Ball sponsored by the senior class in early February. Amid a flurry of last minute prepara- tions, court selections were tabulated and officers and representatives began the tiresome process of decorating for the majestic event, commented Ms. Sharon Reddell, sponsor. To raise money for the dance, officers and representatives manned an Iced Tea Booth and the Car Bash at Piccadilly, she continued. They also sponsored a mum sale, a carnation sale at Easter and a spirit chain contest before the MacArthur game. Funds raised also were used to spon- sor an Easter party at St. Phillips Orphan- age, a time capsule and the senior gift. In addition, officers and representatives sold popcorn at the North East Fair and painted goal posters for both the Alamo Heights and Houston-Stratford football games, added Kevin Donahue, presi- dent. Andy Bakel Steve Baker Barry Banner Jacob Barath Cindy Baril Paula Barnes John Barrett Beverly Bartlett Misty Bashara Carolyn Bearr Lance Bell Norma Benavides Bet h Bender Reed Bender Lynne Bennett Rebecca Benton Wlllard Bergeron Lynn Biggs Susan Birkeland Lisa Biry Jerry Bishop Mark Black Janice Bobo Denise Boeck Parti Boerner Lisa Boettcher Pages by Cheri Rockey 37 Senior students catch epidemic The first symptoms appeared shortly after the end of the first quarter. Atten- tion spans shortened as the minds began to wander. Neither teacher nor parents could stop the epidemic, no treatment was available for this ailment commonly known as senoritis. With the onslaught of spring and since class rankings and most college accept- ances had been received, books remained in lockers while studing became history. Yet, from somewhere deep in the con- science, the strength was summed to cram for that final government test, or to finish that final project. We had survived the epidemic. When Seniors ' 79 became Graduates ' 79 the fever broke and senioritis was sud- denly replaced by a bittersweet mingling of triumph and insecurity, genuine as the leather bound diploma. (A) Everybody gets in on Senioritis near the end of the year (photo by Moore). ' Timothy Bannwolt Dana Bohne Michele Bonacci James Boren Louise Borrego Brian Boyd Anne Boyle William Brackin Donald Bradshaw Bryan Braesicke troy Bratusek Robin Braun Norman Bnggs Lisa Briley Rulh Broemer Steven Brookes Tamara Brooks Allison Broussard 38 Seniors: Bannwolf to Cox Bryan Brown Gregg Bruce Tod Bruchmiller Leslie Brunhart Milton Buckelew Tom Buffolino Tern Burel Brenda Burges Kathleen Burketl Linda Burleson Cindy Burns David Burrows Robert Butrico Martin Cabaniss Julie Cadena Linda Calamars Edward Calhoun Paula Callen Raymond Camacho Shirley Campbell Rosa Canales Kenneth Carpio Kerry Carpio Richard Carrier Frank Carnllo Armando Carrizalles Lane Carroll Van Carter Alan Catalani Diane Catalani Lori Cearley Phillip Chapman Eric Chuber KimChutler Robert Clayton Candyce Cole Karen Coleman David Collenback Vince Collier Joy Cook Laurie Cooper CloisCox Pages by Jayne Gros$et1 39 Something indescribable was in the air; it was a mix- ture of anxiety and hesitation, happiness and sorrow, a sense of being proud and being afraid. Thoughts of the years gone by and the years to come filled the minds of many. This was the traditional day of robes, the sen- iors ' last day. According to Christian Rosas, senior editor-in-chief of the Statesman, the seniors first were afraid that the robes could not be delivered in time for them Seniors end school in traditional robes to wear to school on the traditional day. However, the robes did arrive and they were able to carry on the tradi- tion. It was their last day of school and the seniors were beginning to realize they would soon be on their own. Thoughts such as what will it be like? were taking the place of it looks like we made it! in the minds of many seniors. But the full impact of being on their own, of course, did not hit them until graduation day. (A) After receiving their robes. Norma Benavides, Shelly Bonacci, Linda Wolf and Lisa Boettcher discuss graduation (photo by Riddle). (B) The day has finally arrived. Russel Taulli proudly wears his robe (photo by Riddle). Cindy Coston JonI Cox Carol Cross LeoCuello Shawn Cumberland James Davis Jennifer Cottlngham Colleen Cozens Becky Crossman Jeffrey Cullen Danny Cunningham Michael Davis Jeff Cox Taffy Crider ZacCrues Steven Culpepper Dennis Cunningham Sam Dawson 40 Seniors: Coston to Elmendorf Robert Deike Sean Delaney Alfredo Del Angel Fsther de la Rosa Lori DeMeo Kim Deviney Debbie Dial Edward Dick Inga Dick Dennis Dickey Robert Draeger Fred Duecker Lisa Duggan Ellen Duke Kathy Dunkin Richard Dutson Russell Dutson Laura Dykes Nina Echterhotf Eva Eckstein Joe Edmiston Celeste Edwards Richard Ehrhart David Eichler Paul Eichler Twila ElBeherl Marsha Ellison Ward Elmendorf Pages by Robin Berchin 41 Jennifer EIrod Jason Eng Jana Engelhard! Jana Engle Terry Ennis Paul Escobar Gwen Evans Jill Eytcheson Paul Falhs Tony Faucett Nancy Fassenden Theresa Fiettcamp Mark Finch Marilyn Finke Liz Fleming Bonnie Floyd Doug Ford James Franks Brett Frazier Erin Frazier Rick Freymann Ann Friesen Lisa Frith Janice Gaddis Jenni Gafford Sabrina Galindo Javier Gallardo Albert Gallatin Geff Gandy Barbara Garcia Martin Garcia Jimmie Garner Adam Garza Monica Garza (A) Sonya Saldana and Reed Bender con- verse with friends at the PTA sponsored luncheon. May 25 (photo by Bonacci). ;B) Seniors Steve Logan and Alan Green feast on fried chicken and pickles at the senior luncheon (photo by Bonacci). (C) During the senior luncheon, Jennifer Nottingham looks over the stacks of homemade brownies (photo by Riddle). C ' • 42 Seniors: EIrod to Gray -ilr m 1  1 V ■ 1 w l i, Mixed emotions symbolize lunch Lots of food, noise and happiness min- gled with a twinge of sadness symbolized the senior luncheon. May 25. Except for the final graduation ceremony, it was the last time that the seniors were ever together as a group. The event was sponsored by the Par- ent Teachers Association (PTA), and co- chaired by Ms. Beverly Graham and Ms. Jean Dawson. The PTA provided over 700 hungry seniors with loads of munchies includ- ing fried chicken, fruit, pickles and chips. It was all topped off with homemade brownies baked by the senior mothers and soft drinks donated by Mr. Robert Ownby. With all those palm sized apples, chunkable brownies and greasy chicken bones, the seniors just could not resist the temptation. Food Fight! Chicken bones, apple cores and brownie remains were hurled everywhere. The final result was the class of ' 79 left Churchill with a campus full of trashy leftovers. Susan Gay PhihpGelpke Brian Gerber ' iizabelh Gerlers HoberiGibbens William Gibbens Amy Gilboux Brian Gilliland Glen Girgus Virginia Git Wilham Glass Mark Godfrey Robert Gomm Marcus Gonzalez Rebecca Gonzalez Willy Gonzalez Mary Graf Randy Graham Cathy Gramling Kathleen Gray Randy Gray Page by Amy Rosen 43 Alan Green Laura Greenwall JudiGreff Liz Griesinger Charia Grdfin Greg Gritdlh Sieve Gngory Richard Grill Brad Groves Andrea Guarino Denise Gudzikowski Debbie Gueldner Charles Guerra Cheryl Gunn Bradley Haby Diane Hadash Barbara Hall Pat Hall Scott Halty Beverly Ham Jody Hamblen Jenna Haney Alice Harden Johnnie Hardin Seniors splash, play, dance at country club About 300 seniors splashed and danced during a (unfilled afternoon and evening, May 25, at the Thousand Oaks Country Club, said Ms. Sharon Redell, senior class sponsor. The seniors spent the afternoon from 2-6 p.m. lounging in the sun and com- peting in the games, she said. Later on in the evening, she continued, they snacked on refreshments and then boo- gied to the music which came from the Country Club ' s sound system. This is the first year that this type of senior celebration had been scheduled, but hopefully, she added, the class of ' 79 will have started a tradition to be enjoyed by graduating classes in the years to come. (A) Enjoying their senior privileges. Bill Williams and Tracey Sawyer dance the night avi ay during the dance honoring the grads (photo by Moore). (B) Taking the plunge into the pool, Craig Lee shows off during the swim party honoring gradu- ates at Canyon Creek Country Club (photo by Moore). 44 Seniors: Green to Hoffman ' i.;,hr_ ' n Hare -f Harper MdrK Harris Tom Hart Janet Harvey Tern Harvey Kenneth Halley Carol Hawkins Nancy Hawkinson Brenda Hayden Tim Hayden Karl Hays Robert Heady Barbara Hegemier Cheryl Heitzman Kim Hendley Amy Herblin Hector Hernandez Melinda Hernandez Page Herring John Hester Keith Hibler Charles Higgins Heather Higgins Mike Higgins Melissa Hill Barbara Hillis Ed Hinsey Allison Hodo Glenda Hoffman 45 Kim HoHmann Thomas Holman Denise Holmes Julie Hopstetler Brenda Howard Daniel Howell Denise Huddle Thomas Huggins Danny Hughes Anne Hunger Barrie Hurst Karol Hurst Leighton Hurst Jayne Huser Mark Husseman Beth Ann Hyland Anne Hymel Celeste Ivy Carol Jackson Debbie Jackson Bobby Jansen Tina Jary Mark Jennings Greg Jenschke Joe Johns Laura Johns David C. Johnson As the lights dimmed at the annual senior awards assembly. May 25, an air of pride could be fell from the 1 33 award winning stu- dents. Teachers from each department selected the most outstanding student for their area, and presented each with a certificate of achievement. In addition, students who had won in any district, regional or state competition, as well as state officers and athletes were honored. Valedictorian Mike Simpson and Salutato- rian John Kiest were presented with gold chords for their achievements. Also, distin- guished honor graduates, students with a 95 or above average, received white chords. Then as the senior class song, Looking out for Number One , was played, a slide show began which was designed to bring back all the good memories and the major achievements of the 1 978-79 school year. Teachers honor senior students during assembly 46 Seniors: Hoffmann to Kollman David M. Johnson Lori Johnson Phyllis Johnson Susan Johnson Julie Jones Troy Jones Kevin Kanipe James Keeter Kelly Keller Bonnie Kelley Roger Kelly Lisa Kerpoe John Kiest Amy Kilborn Lynda Kincaid Andrew K|ellberg Linda Klar Kim Kleeman Carrie Kleypas Nedra Kleypas Kris Klorer Suzanne Knight Rebecca Knowlton Kevin Koch Corey Koger Mike Kollman Steve Kollman Pages by Karen Dyal 47 Robert Konler Kathy Koutz Barry Kowald Rick Krawielz Martha Krieger Julie Krueger (A) Mike Simpson, valedictorian, receives his (B) Robin Leik, who was a National Merit Finalist, awards for Chemistry II and Calculus and Latin walks across the stage to receive her Distin- and . . . during the awards assembly (photo by guished honor cords (photo by Wells). Wells). Margaret Kulawik Kelly Kunz Barbara Kurtzo Dung Ky Mark Lackie Karen Lamb Jerry Lammers Chris Landez Rhonda Landry Regina Langbein Michael Lara Xavier Larralde Margaret Laurel Joyce Law Susan Lawhon Patrick Lawlor Gary Leach Mark Ledford 48 Seniors: Kottler to Marsh Julie Krueger Faculty honors Brenda Leighton Robin Lieck Michael Lifshen 95, up averages Laura Maclay Nathan Martens James McGovern Seniors with an overall grade point Jay Moody average of 95 or higher were awarded a Lynn Nordhauser white cord to be worn at graduation sig- LisaOrr Richard Palermo nifying them as distinguished honor Debra Raimondo graduates, while the positions of valedic- Chen Rockey torian and salutatorian were honored Emily Ratner with a gold cord. Rachel Rusinko Sonya Saldana Philip Sanchez Distinguished Honors Katherine Serna Rose Serna Pamela Abee Paul Fallis Candyce Shockley David Allen Mark Finch Michael Simpson Julia Austin Ann Friesen Elizabeth Souter Timothy Bannwolf William Gibbens Paul Sparks Reed Bender GlenGirgus Scoti Sutton Lynne Bennett Mark Godfrey Tracy Symons Lisa Biry Mark Goldsmith Mary Taylor Zachary Crues Timothy Hayden Kathleen Tobin Steve Culpepper Karl Hays Robin Urban Dennis Cunningham Thomas Holman Sandra Wasson Kevin Donahue Troy Jones Duane Weldon Jana Engle John Klest Cynthia Whitehurst Elaine Lee Laurie Lee Kathryn Leger Craig Leigh Brenda Leighton Jami LeMonier Lee Lemons Debbie Leslie Karen Lewis Robin Lieck Michael Lifshen Rick Linahan Kathleen Link Gary Loetfel Steven Logan Teresa Lopez Michael Luther Laurie Lyons Charles Machacek Jane Mackey Laura Maclay Cindy Macune Tammy Maddox Mike Makar Vicki Mangum Eric Mannheimer Laurie Marek Malinda Marley Barbara Marosis Rhonda Marsh Pages by the StaH 49 Brian McDonald Angela McFadin Maura McGinn Jim McGovern Kevin McGowan Chris McRae Claire McKay Donna McKibbin Eileen McKinnon Ollie McNabb Forres Meadows Sandra Mercer Brenda Mergele Carlton Meyer Vicki Meyerson Kenneth Michaiek David Miller Greg Miller Heather Miller Matt Miller Phil Miller Vicky Mitchell Colleen Mochrie Pamela Moczygemba Nathan Martens Dana Martin Julie Martin Kalhy Martin Laura Martin 50 Seniors: Martens to Nixon (A) Accepting the outstanding Student in Distrib- utive Education award, Lori Cearley proudly shakes Mr. Gerald Evetts ' hand during the senior awards ceremony, Friday morning (photo by Wells). (B) Reminiscing over the year, Mary Taylor receives her award for outstanding student in government from Ms. Gloria Bannelos. Mary attended a Con- B k B h WK gressional seminar in the spring (photo by Wells). g g y | H f| LoriCearly DE - i HI ■ IlLB ' JeH Cox DE (Delta Chapter) JMH bSI 1 m fm i Kim Deviney HECE B U B W V ' ' M ' lf Brenda Morgan HECE [PIH m 1 I u B Erin Frazier cosmetology r w H I L . |L I: MV Brenda Swindle cosmetology ■ ■ I H ■ ' f | !!■ B ■■!. iW Melissa Hill DE (Alpha Chapter) — ■ |H I H i W fl Kathy Martin vocational shop Li H I | mI ■■ ■■ j Terry Sczech VOCT ij H M B II I P I F x Willie Gonzales ICT W i ■ B ■ flH if 11 ' f«n -. . I Robin Martin health occupations L W B B HI H If Joe Beere building trades fl_ Janet Harvey graphic arts ■ ■-« Tamara Albert outstanding horticulture _ _ Vocational honors Frank Molinar Patricia Montgomery Jay Moody D ' Ann Moore Mary Moore Steve Moreno Ross Moore Brenda Morgan Melinda Morgan Melissa Morgan Michele Morgenthaler Kevin Morris Jim Moser Lance Mueller Anita Munoz Mike Murray Melinda Myers Tom Myers Gina Neely Sandra Neimeier Lori Neuman Kim Nevels Jen Newman Tim Nixon Pages by the Staff 51 Gary Noecker Lynn Nordhauser Linda Ohienbusch Joe Ohistein Patricia Olivares Lisa Orr Scott Ostrom Karen Oualline Kenny Ozuna Anna Paccione Kelly Page Rick Palermo Becky Parker Cameron Parker Marcia Parker Grant Parnes Patricia Pastrano Diana Patton Mike Paul Pat Paxson Daniel Pearce Pat Pearson Ronald Peebles Eve Peisinger 52 Seniors: Noecker to Quinney Michael Penland Eddy Pensock Kimberly Pentecost Greg Perales Alma Perez Leticia Perez Al Perkins Martin Perkins Jeanne Perry Perry Thomson Charles Pfeiffer Shan Ptrimmer Michael Philippus Lance Phillips Bruce Phillips Phyllis Phillips Beth Pickard David Pickens Bill Pistor NaldoPosella Margaret Porter Laura Price Carrie Prindle Laura Press Candy Pruitt Alan Pyle MikeQuinney Pages by the Staff 53 Alice Radclifle Debbie Raimondo Irene Ramos Emily Ralner Tina Redondo Mark Regesler Dike Reinarz Karen Reimold Karia Reutzel Lynn Richardson Martha Richmond Mark Risse Kathy Robins Chen Rockey James Rodriguez Christina Rosas Suzanne Rosel Stuart Rosenstein Letty Ross Andrea Rupp Rachel Rusinko Clay Russell William Ryan Vicki Sailors Lisa Salazar Sonya Saldana Philip Sanchez Graduates given Literary Magazine John Kiest editor creativity award Laura Maclay art editor Math Steve Culpepper calculus Mike Simpson calculus Reed Bender . . .computer programming Candy Shockley .computer programming Kevin Morris . . .computer programming Debbie Dial analytical geometry Laurie Marek analytical geometry Mark Goldsmith . . . elementary analysis Physical Education Shirley Cambell drill team AN Cooper dance team Sharon DuPont girls ' PE Mike Simpson boys ' PE ROCT Bob Butrico outstanding Science Mark Goldsmith biology II Tom Holman physics Mike Simpson chemistry Russell Taulli vertebrate anatomy Richard Wooster wildlife biology John Zaccaria microbiology Social Studies Jay Moody government Mary Taylor government Lisa Biry government Denise Gudzikowski government Patty Montgomery sociology David Burrows American Culture Studies 54 Seniors: Radcliffe to Sherman department honors (A) V«ulkiiig across the stage at the senior awards assembly. Bill Pistor prepares to receive an award as a National Merit Commended student (photo by Wells). (B) Barry Banner sets up the sound system for the slide show, a new senior assembly feature (photo by Bratusek). Jack Sanders John Sankey Frank Santos Je)( Saroz Tracey Sawyer Jamie Schick Scott Schlueter Robin Schluter Mary Schmitz Julia Schneider Mariana Schneider Mike Schwarz Lisa Scott William Scott Mike Scruggs Terry Sczech Vicki Semander Kaiherine Serna Rose Serna Claudia Serrano Elizabeth Schaefer Leslie Shafer Billy Shearer Janet Shepperd Jimmy Sherey Lisa Sherman Pages by the Staff 55 Candy Shockley Kim Short Reagan Silber Arthur Silva Aviva Silverstein Mike Simmang Michael Simpson Sharon Skipper Diana Slagle Joanne Slief David Slyman Danny Smith Lisa Smith Steve Smith Vicki Smith Walter Smith Chris Snell Cindy Solomon Graduation ceremony moves downtown For the first time in the history of the district, Churchill and the other four North East high schools ' seniors were graduated in the downtown Convention Center Arena. The ceremony was moved from its past location, Blossom Athletic Center, in order to provide additional space. The arena supplied an unlimited number of seats for students ' families. Originally planned to take place in the Municipal Auditorium, graduation was moved to the arena due to a fire that destroyed the auditorium. At 7:30 in the morning, weary-eyed seniors were greeted at the arena ' s back door by two strange looking classmates in overcoats and shorts passing out party invitations. Then under the direction of Principal Gerald Evetts, 937 yawning soonto-be graduates stumbled through practice. At 1 o ' clock the seniors were released to go home and catch a few hours of badly needed sleep before the start of the real ceremony at 3:30. Despite the boredom created by the calling out of 937 names and regardless of the fact that many seniors felt that the ceremony was going to be too formal, most graduates agreed that the whole event was very well organized as well as dignified. Class pride was openly displayed as the graduates gave standing ovations to Mike Simpson, valedictorian, and Kevin Donahue, senior Class president . (A) After graduation, Pat Pearson congratulates Suzanne Knight with a kiss and a hand shake to wish her good luck and good-bye (photo by Wells). (B) Posing for the camera, Jenna Haney, Robert Heady, Cheryl Heitzman, Keith Hannasch and Jody Hamblen celebrate after graduation (photo by Wells). 56 Seniors: Shockley to Souter Tanya Souddress Joni Sparks Paul Sparks DeLynn Speck James Speece Ann Statiel Mark Stanzione Richard Stem Bob Stendebach Angela Stevens Cynthia Stiles Carl Stolhandske Frank Stone John Stoneham Vicki Strain Ed Stuan James Suarez Elizabeth Souter Pages by the Staff 57 Scott Sunon Curt Swyers Tracy Symons Diann Tamez William Tanner Jamie Tarro Karen Tarter Greg Tashpan Margaret Taylor Mary Taylor Tyrone Tayl or Brian Theis DebraTheis Chris Thomas Perry Thomson Craig Thornton Wendy Tiedeman Kathleen Tobin Matt Tokheim Tommy Tompkins Jody T.-. r.bs Lynda Torries 58 Seniors: Sutton to Wallace William Trachsel Ty Tracy Brian Trawick Tern Treat John Troy Carl Tschirhart Suzanne Tucker Kathleen Turner Leslie Upton Robin Urban Debbie Usrey Susana Valenzuela (A) Taking part in the commencement ceremony, William Frank Trachsel is handed his diploma by Mr. Paul Fuller, School Board member (photo by Wells). (B) Graduate Judith Ann Gref, with the help of her father, receives her diploma from Dr. Pat Shaw, School Board president (photo by Wells). Turning tassels i ends ceremony The ceremony was climaxed by the tuning of the tassels and the tossing of the caps. The graduates proudly strode out and happily began congratulations and party plans. A few traditional graduation tears were shed as the sadness of the occasion struck some. However, the exultant joy of being oui of high school overcame most of the depression. Chris Valois David Valtierra Thomas Van Dvke Sarah Vance Jefi Vdughan Sharon Vaugnan Cynthia Velez Betty Villarreal Robert Villarreal Sandy Vogel Linda Walker Kim Wallace Pages by the Staff 59 Mariann Webber Jams Weber Glen Weissgarber Lauren Weissman Duane Weldon Carol Wells Joel Wells Nancy Wells David Werner Chip Wertheim Wade West Tern West Paper represf nts 1 2 school years As we returned to our seats and stared A down at the diplomas in our hands, we suddenly realized that this was it. Bitter- ness and joy filled our hearts as reflec- tions of the past twelve years filled our minds. We felt cheated ... 12 years for a piece of paper. And yet we were filled with a triumphant sense of accomplish- ment. After the immediate feeling of awe had passed, cold reality enveloped us. Sure, we had reached that long awaited goal but now we began to panic as we searched for a way to turn back the clock, to return to the security we so des- perately tried to escape. We were seniors no more. We were graduates, supposedly adults. The future uncertain, the past receding into our memories like a blanket of fog, we filed reluctantly from the center of the arena as some of the old confidence returned. (A) Tom Dimler receives his diploma from Mr. Paul Fuller, Board of Trustees (photo by Bonacci). (B) Before graduation Todd Brookmiller and Brian MacDonald discuss the ceremony (photo by Bratu- sek). P ■ ' m Ji ' ' 1 60 Seniors: Waller to Zwartjes Cindy Whitehurst Alison Whiting Daniel Williams Janet Williams William Williams Caria Wisdom Tina Wise Cheryl Woerner Linda Wolf Richard Wooster Lynne Wright James Wynn 1 r I ■ • 1 1 Michelle Yancy Ginda Young John Zaccaria Mark Yarbrough Mark Young Jody Zizelman David Young Jim Youngblood Patrick Zwarties Pages by the Statt 61 r-v rc ' - ' - ,+• • ■.•-« ' •mlsNv: r■ ■ •?t fe f•l .r5«aK ,::;r «[ : ' Vi Mff iiw ' siS. : wmx yEVHSf ' njtmBi ' emyj mf-.. ,.• ■ Jta vaor «]iwti!Sis  A«.d ' rKirT iiMr«-£ w «Ma)iaansn ™ av;i.jj :- ; Mf i S£?£=;aBkfK£iiU}« ' J 0 « fie Yell leaders win superior ribbons As the football players marched to their seats, the school fight song began and seven girls become more than just students; they became cheerleaders. Before school opened, the cheerlead- ers attended summer camp where they received all superior ribbons, com- mented Ms. Pam Leopold, cheerleader sponsor. The JV won outstanding, excel- lent and superior ratings. Carrie Kleypas, senior cheerleader, was selected for the Ail-American Shout It Out squad. A trip to Alabama, uni- forms, food and resort accommoda- tions were supplied for the 14 selected girls. Carrie was the only one from Texas. She received a $500 scholarship and was asked to be on the National Cheer- leading Association staff for next sum- mer. The cheerleaders also won the city wide Coca-Cola Championship and then at the Sidney Lanier High School Compe- tition, they won first in pompoms and cheers. (C) Doing a routine to the song Get Off , Carrie Kleypas and Tracey Saw- yer practice for the annual Palladium talent show (photo by Moore). (E) At an afternoon pep rally, Claire McKay performs Two bits. Four bits gl (photo by Moore). (F) At half time during the Clemens basketball game, the varsity cheerlead- ers end their pom-pom routine in a pyramid (photo by Schwarz). 64 (A) Standing by the mascot, Martha Fitzwater watches the game against San Marcos (photo by Moore). (B) Sharing a jol e together at a baseball game, Carrie Kleypas and Laurie Miller watch the Chargers play against Clemens (photo by Bratusk). (D) After the Go, Chargers, Go chant, Vinetta Cobb, Leslie Scott, Susan Kleypas, and Leslie Komet, JV cheerleaders, turn their attention to the game against Roosevelt at Blossom (photo by Moore). (G) Leslie Brunhart, head cheerleader, chants Chargers before the game (photo by Moore). (H) As Coach Comalanders gives a pep talk, Sandy Phillips listens (photo by Moser). Pages by Pam Drake 65 -f 4 1 ■f. Dancers take first in competition In midyear competition at East Cen- tral High School, Lancer Dancers won a first place award, Jan 13. The Dancers were exceptionally good, said Ms. Mar- lene Summers, sponsor. The girls competed against dancers from nine other schools in the contest, commented Ms. Summers. Then in March, the dancers competed in a con- test at Southwest Texas University. They were entered in jazz and kick competi- tion, added Ms. Summers. During football season dancers spent approximately five hours a day working on their routines. They practiced from 7:15 to 9:15 in the morning and from 4 to 5:30 in the afternoon, Ms. Summers continued. Lancer Dancers also prepared some sort of goodie for their football or bas- ketball buddie each week, continued Ms. Summers. To raise money to go on trips for com- petition, dancers sponsored the peep show at Piccadilly Fair. In addition, the dancers conducted a bottle drive, a sta- tionery sale, and a candy sale Ms. Sum- mers concluded. (B) Lollipops deserve their share of attention even during pep rallies. While devoting a moment to her lollipop, AM Cooper reads the chant as Cheryl Fore- hand continues to cheer (photo by Moser). (C) During the half-time program. Senior Lynn Biggs leads her row in a new step (photo by Moore). (D) Standing at attention, Cherly Forehand, Irene Ramos and Cynthia Velez accompanied by band members in Six Flags muppet costumes celebrate Halloween during the Clemens half time (photo by Moore). 66 (E) During a football team send off, dance and drill team members applaud as Coaches Turnbow, Craw- ford and Peterson head for the bus (photo by Moser). Pages by Paige Pullen g i (A) Virginia Bowers, Elaine Slyman and Beth Neely pose for the camera during the Highlands football game (photo by Slyman). (B) During the annual drill team and dance team banquet, Susan Collins, Ms. Marlene Summers, Sharon Skipper and Melinda Myers look over photographs taken during the year (photo by Moore). (D) Getting ready. Juniors Julie Root, Vicki Wenske and Jodi Van Autreve prepare to participate in the San Marcos half-time show (photo by Slyman). (E) Drill Team and Lancer Dancer members prepare for the half- time show at the Austin Regan football game (photo by Moore). 68 r Drill team captures sweepstakes In March, a total of 84 girls entered competition in Dallas where they received sweepstake awards in the cate- gories of dance, high kick and props, said Ms. Summers, sponsor. In order to finance the trip, the girls sold candy and stationery and sponsored a spaghetti dinner and a bottle drive, Ms. Summers added. During the summer, about 50 girls went to a week-long National Spirit and Sports Camp at Texas Lutheran College to get ready for the year. While there, they won the spirit stick and the sweep- stakes trophy. Throughout the football season, the drill team practiced from 7 to 9:30 a.m. Ms. Summers said. They also stayed after school until 5:30 p.m. After football was over, the girls practiced for two hours a day. The 128 members of the drill team, selected by judges, picked a name of an athlete for the season, who became their sports buddie . Each week, they gave their buddies such gifts as cookies and candy. (C) Members of the Chargers ' Drill Team and Dance Team are FRONT ROW: Cheerleaders Fitzwater, Phillips, McKay, Brunhart, Kleypas, Sawyer, Miller, SECOND ROW: Lozano, Baker, Fahel, Cord- erman, Watta, Valenzuela, Morales, Anderson, Randol, Myers, Tolar, Skipper, Ms. Summers, Ms. Shaw, Richmond, Eytcheson, Hall, Ben- nett, Craig, Childers, Squires, Maurer, Eppinger, Sherman, Lee, Cad- dis, Borrego, THIRD ROW: Chitwood, Nilsson, Dallas, Shelton, Watts, J. Jones, Welter, M. Cox, Davis, S. Cox, Burson, Llewellyn, Rennie, Marchbanks, Etherington, Biry, Tucker, Brumley, Smith, Weldon, Villarreal, Bowers, Harris, Meyerson, Fry, Crider, Bruner, Rust, Schwarz, Slyman, Brandon, FOURTH ROW: Dial, Gramling, White, Alvarez, Rosel, Boettcher, Burleson, Serna, Doan, Morgenst- ern. Root, Mickler, Van Autreve, Campbell, Strain, Lewis, Wenske, Cottingham, Gunkel, Law, Lee, Benavides, Wolf, EchterhoH, Harden, Duke, BACK ROW: Wright, Bates, Croom, Reutzel, Mercer, Hollo way, Stokes, Moseley, Collins, Saldana, Reeves, C. Jones, Matheson, Wisdom, Biggs, Brann, Webber, Barlow, Engle, Brown, Rodgers, Anders, Jackson, Carlson, Strong, Elbeheri, Kleeman, Cobb, Gafford, Clark, Martin, Parker, Cooper, Forehand, Ramos, Velez. Pagesby Julie Murnin 69 (A) After decorating the halls, squad members visit before the Lee pep rally begins (photo by Bonacci). (E) Freshman and Sophonwre pep squad members are FRONT ROW: Komet, Cobb, S. Kleypas, Scott, SECOND ROW: Paolleta, J. Phillips, Battros, Jones, Mahan, S. Gray, Wiseman, Dubin, Denny, Deanna Taylor, Eichler, Ehrler, Bishop, Grill, Ms. Shaw, Ms. Summers, Combs, Debbie Taylor, Ford, Bruster, Nolan, Deleon, Young, Wolf, Tashjian, E. Houston, Beal, Roy, Pritchett, Christian, Klein, THIRD ROW: Armstrong, Barnett, Stoecker, Stewart, Cornell, Becker, Valenzuela, FOURTH ROW: Dickey, Ostby, Collins, Carpio, George, Gelpke, Norris, Anderson, Burleson, Horan, Jane Krieger, L. Kleypas, Page, C. Coffey, Youngblood, Henslee, Pinson, Sanders, Pauli, Gardner, Bimler, Davis, Dodd, Bowers, Bran- don, Gavlick, Hannusch, Halfant, Ussery, Forster, Skarke, Muller, Vanhorn, FIFTH ROW: Mitchell, Hundley, Yokum, C. Johnson, Gessner, Lancharic, Hagle, Burtner, Vanderhoof, J. Moore, Ivy, Reil, Garcia, King, Lawhon, Armitage, Aust, Schrutka, Ahrens, S. Johnson, Weber, Foster, B. Austin, Bierly, Wright, Bettencourt, Marcy, Murray, L. Phil- lips, Gueldner, Gebhardt, Wueste, Dale, Liske, SIXTH ROW: Brown, Boettcher, Randol, Parnes, Bloomfield, Gray, Whitehead, Fahel, Kleeman, Kay, Williams, Shaw, Makar, Sommerville, Reamy, Craig, Judy Krieger, Ratliff, A. Moore, Husseman, Rafferty, Shuler, Eaton, L. Allison, T. Jackson, Gir- ard. Speck, Sanchez, Gonzales, Tolbert, Corley, C. Jackson, Pitman, K. Allison, V. Houston, McKinney, Webb, SEVENTH ROW: Etherington, Smith, Wil- liamson, Pflaum, Boren, Carlton, Bradley, Rusinko, Ackley, Blank, Lott, Simmons, P. Coffey, Sinclair, Abell, Tokheim, Schwirtz, Chapman, Stiner, James, Hoppe, Chamberlain, Todd, Payette, Heineman, Peabody, Vance, T. Potyka, P. Potyka, Leva, Her- ring, Wall, Wharton, Gassiot. E 70 ? s u Pep Squad performs card routines During football games, 360 pep squad members executed card routines in the stands. The girls began working with cards last year, explained Ms. Tami Shaw, pep squad sponsor. Both freshman and sophomore squad members met together for the first time, commented Susan Bierly, squad mem- ber. More girls were involved in the squad this year, added Ms. Shaw. The girls enrolled in pep squad because they wanted to be more involved in school activities, Ms. Shaw main- tained. They also joined because pep squad was one of the prerequisites for membership on the drill or dance teams, remarked Ms. Shaw. Ms. Shaw continued, working with the girls was fun but, at times her )ob was difficult. (C) While at an afternoon pep rally, Trisha Potyka, freshman, listens to a football player talk about the team ' s game against MacArthur (photo by Moser). (D) During the Roosevelt game, members of the pep squad chant, We ' re 1 (photo by Moore). Pages by Kim Charter 7, Students turn old store into office Taking over the school store, Parlia ment members made it into an office for the organization. The office was our gift to the school, said Ms. Billye Kennedy, sponsor. With $1,599 earned with various money drives, the members ordered new carpet and fixtures for the office. They painted a British flag on one wall and the coat of arms on the other, added Ms. Kennedy. Determined to get more involved with the student body and new administra- tion, said Ms. Kennedy, the members helped issue ID cards and conduct fire drills. Also they tried to keep good will with neighboring schools, she continued. In order to improve their performance. Parliament members attended three con- ventions. They participated in an October swapshop at Blossom Athletic Center and two out of town conventions, one in El Paso in January and another in Wim- berly during March, she concluded. (A) At a concert, students listen to the Heyoka Band play Stairway to Heaven (photo by Moore). (F) Heyoka ' s lead singer Mike Grothews entertains students during a paid assembly (photo by Moore). (C) Before the new office furniture arrives, mem- bers, Bunni Johns, Carol Chamberlain, Barbara Galyon, Vicki Houston and Tracey Mencio visit and conduct business from the floor (photo by Moore). (G) Members of Parliament are FRONT ROW: Web- ber, chaplain, Lewis, historian-reporter, Craig, trea- surer, O ' Krent, speaker of the house, Johns, secre- tary, Gueldner, Ausburn, sergeantat-arms, SEC- OND ROW: Curry, Jones, Phillips, Carroll, Whatley, THIRD ROW: Ms. Billey Kennedy, Parliament spon- sor, Duke, Tuckey, Houston, Gaylon, Graves (photo by Moore). . 4 - 72 Pages by Paige Pullen Homecoming planned by Parliament To celebrate the biannual homecom- ing. Parliament members sent out invita- tions to exseniors from last year, con- ducted homecoming court elections and scheduled a dance at the Canyon Creek Country Club, commented Ms. Billye Kennedy, Parliament sponsor. Homecoming activities began with the homecoming dance, Nov. 4. The dance was scheduled a week before the game, Nov. 11 because no buildings were avail- able for game night, added Ms. Kennedy. Approximately 350 people attended the dance, explained Ms. Kennedy. Dur- ing the dance, the members of the court were announced. They were presented again during the game the following week. I have never sponsored a dance that went as smoothly as the homecom- ing, continued Ms. Kennedy. In other Parliament activities, the members sponsored the Howdy Dance in September in the cafeteria, over 400 people attended. The dance gave stu- dents a chance to get acquainted or reac- quainted, indicated Ms. Kennedy, I am happy with the way both dances turned out, she concluded. (A) At the Homecoming, Candy Pruitt and her date from Lee dance to Pleasant Green (photo by Moore). (C) Sam O ' Krent and Ms. Thelma Marichalar box toys gathered by Octagon clubers (photo by Moore). (F) During the dance, Mike Freeman and Angle Buck wait for the bands break to end (photo by Moore). 74 (D) Helping in the toy drive, Karen Lewis carries the toys to be delivered (photo by Moore). (E) At Homecoming, Anthony Sciaraffa and Martha Fitzwa- ter dance to a slow song (photo by Moore). Pages by Paige Pullen 75 Sophomore class officers sponso red a Valentines dance in February, explained Ms. Sharon Andrews, sophomore advi- sor. Freshman activities, however, began later in the year because officers were not elected until January, said Ms. Janet Calabro, advisor. In order to raise money for the 1979- 80 prom which the sophomores will pres- ent in their junior year, they hosted the Valentines dance, Ms. Andrews contin- ued. Valentine Sweethearts and Beaus were chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes, she added. Officers also participated in a mum sale and bake sale to add to their treas- ury, Ms. Andrews said. They ' re a great bunch of kids, she boasted, I enjoy watching them grow up. Aided by representatives who were elected in advisory, the officers took part in a canned food collection for Boysville, sponsored a booth at the North East Fair and painted a goal poster for the San Marcus game, commented Shannon Thurmond, class president. (A) Raising money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom, Martha Fitzwater, Margaret Mickler and Robin Reeves sell mums during lunch (photo by Harley). (C) Ms. Sharon Andrews and Ms. Sharon Scruggs, sophomore sponsors, discuss plans for the Valen- tine dance with Vicki Houston, historian (photo by Moore). (D) During the junior class Kris Kringle sale, Karey Maurer takes orders for candy (photo by Riddle). 76 Following established tradition. Junior class officers sponsored the Junior-Sen- ior Prom, commented Martha Fitzwater, president. At the dance, which took place in April at the Canyon Creek Country Club, she added, senior superlatives were announced and were presented with flowers, boutonnieres and sashes desig- nating their respective titles. In order to cover the expense of the prom, the officers sponsored several money making events including three bake sales, a mum sale, the jail at Picca- dilly and a Kris Kringle sale, explained Ms. JoAnn Eanes, sponsor. They sold balloons at the Roosevelt and Seguin football games, she contin- ued. They also sold More Than a Feel- ing T-shirts. (B) Sponsoring the annual prom were junior class officers FRONT ROW: Fitzwater, president ' Graves, vice president; Maurer, secretary; Randol, trea- surer; BACK ROW: Ms. JoAnn Eanes, sponsor; Batt, sergeant-at-arms; Rennie, parliamentarian; Reeves, historian-reporter; Croom, chaplain (photo by Moore). (E) Sophomore class officers sponsoring the Valen- tines Day dance include FRONT ROW: Thurmond, president; Wells, vice president; Dugger, secretary; Anders, chaplain; SECOND ROW: Galyon, parlia- mentarian; Houston, historian-reporter; Larralde, sergeant-atarms; Allison, treasurer (photo by Moore). (F) During a sophomore officer meeting. Debbie Dugger, Beclty Larralde, Penny Anders and Beclty Wells review plans for a bake sale (photo by Moore). (G) Officers elected to lead the freshman class are FRONT ROW: Lorie Doran, president; Trade Jones, vice president; Sonya Carpio, secretary; Debbie Clark, treasurer; BACK ROW: Ms. Janet Calabro, sponsor; Kim Lamb, historian-reporter; Russell Webber, sergeant-at-arms; Martha Collins, parlia- mentarian; Kelly Gelpke, chaplain (photo by Moore). Pages by Cheri Rockey 77 (A) Mr. Gerald Evetis congratulates Brian Ausburn on his induction into the National Honor Society (photo by Bratu- sek). National Honor Society Members, Class of 1978-1979 I 78 Pamela Abee David Allen Lytton Allen Laurie Anders Robert Appleton Scott Armstrong Julia Austin Andrew Bales Timothy Bannwolf Reed Bender Lynne Bennett Susan Birkeland Lisa Bin Anne Boyle Donald Bradsh3 Bryan Brown Leslie Brunhart Terri Burel Brenda Burges David Burrows Robert Butrico Frank Carrillo Can Carter Donna Marie Chen Candyce Cole Susan Collins Alicia Cooper Cindy Coston Zachary Crues ' Michael Cumberland Danny Cunningham Dennis Cunningham Samuel Dawson Debra Dial Edward Dick Inga Dick Kevin Donahue Ellen Duke Joe Edmiston Twila Elbeheri Ward Elmendorf Jason Eng Jana Engle Jana Englehardt PaulFallis Theresa Fieldcamp Mark Finch Elizabeth Fleming Bonnie Floyd Ann Friesen Lisa Frith Jennifer Gafford Barbara Garcia William Gibbens Amelia Gilboux Glen Girgus — Mark Godfrey Judith Greff Denise Gudikowski Kenneth Hatley Timothy Hayden Karl Hays Barbara Hegemeyer Thomas Holman Denise Huddle Karen Hunger Rita Jain Mark Jennings Sally Jones Troy Jones Tammy Kenimer Lisa Kerpoe Linda Klar Carrie Kleypes John Kiest Karen Kirkpatrick Michael Komet Katherine Koutz Julie Krueger Brenda Leighton Robin Lieos; Carl Lobitz ' Michael Luther Jane Mackey Laura Maclay Laurie Marek Laura Martin Robert Martinez •Timothy McCabe James McGovfern Donna McKibbon Heather Miller Jay Moody Patricia Montgomery Melissa Morgan Kevin Morris Lynn Nordhauser Linda Ohienbusch Samuel O ' Krent n Lisa Orr Dana Ostrom Richard Palermo Marcie Parker Eddy Pensock Michael Perry Lance Phillip Phyllis Phillips Ik William Pistor f Candy Pruitt Debra Raimondo Emily Ratner Eyvonne Reichel Karen Reinold Lynn Richardson Martha Richmond Cheri Rockey Suzanne Rosel Andrea Rupp Rachel Rusinke Clay Russell Treg Russell Lisa Salazar Sonya Saldana Elizabeth Schaefer Mary Schmitz Michael Scrugge Katherine Serna Rose Serna Candyce Shockley Reagan Silber Michael Simpson Tanya Souddress ™ I Elizabeth Souter Paul Sparks Edwin Stuart Scott Sutton Curtis Swyers Tracy Symons William Tanner Mary Taylor Sandra Thomas Craig Thornton Kathleen Tobin Mark Tyler Robin Urban Thomas Van Dy Cynthia Vedez Sandra Wasson Glen Weissgarber Duane Weldon Cynthia Whitehurst Alsion Whiting Janet Williams David Wilson Richard Wooster Carol Wright James Wynn John Zaccaria Patrick Zwartjes (B) NHS members elected to serve as officers in 1978-79 are FRONT ROW: Leighton, secretary; Boyle, vice president; Ratner, treasurer; BACK ROW: Mr. Mark Rogers, sponsor; Simpson, pres- ident; Hayden, chaplain (photo by Bratusek) (D) Hoping for a weak throw of the ball, Kevin Donahue, senior, serves his time In the Dunking Booth at Piccadilly Fair (photo by Slyman). Endless hours of reading, writing and studying for that big ma)or test were only some of the factors which enabled the 180 students of the National Honor Soci- ety to maintain the required level of excellence. Not only did NHS members have to maintain a grade point average of at least 90, but they also had to be rated highly by their teachers in the categories of leadership, scholarship, character and service, pointed out Mr. Mark Rogers, NHS sponsor. Although members were ind ' jcted in the spring of their junior year, he added, they were required to report all fmal quarter grades in order to sustain mem- bership. NHS students, however, did not spend all their time pouring over the books. They sponsored the Dunking Booth at Piccadilly Fair to raise money for the induction ceremony, commented Mike Simpson, president. They also aided a needy family at Christmas and had a party for the members at the end of the year, Mike concluded. In addition, many of the members took time out from their own studies to help other students in tutoring sessions, he added. Honor Societi| students maintain high level of excellence Pages by Cheri Rockey 79 Leti Brile Alice Buffington Slunnon Akins Kerry Allison Mari Andenon Laura Armitage Tracey Aust Melissa Barlow Ann Barrett Mark Benton Brandon Berry Monique Bimler Karen Biry Mamty Blackwell Ruth Bloomfieldi Shifra Borensteij Letgh Bradshaw Rtchard Brake Susan Braverman ' iley Juffi Bonnie Buffington Julie Burleson Kara Bums Michael Carter Chung ChuCha Craig Chandler Daniel Christe Craig Clayton Allison Cocke Peggy Coffey Clar1(« Cofi«ld .John Cohrin Laura Comer Donald Cook tervinske rOalton ■re ckard ■fiMnte t Dickey ' Bryan Dietert UKira Otetriyi Timothy Donahue ipe Doran nniiiyuss Jotaph Dunn Diana Ertckson EllMneE p«y Lha Fe«zell Frank Fsmande Anne Fined William Forehand Robert Fester Lesa Frances Joaph Frazier MiSael Freeman UttDe Gassiot n Gates raG vlick dGlT nn« O oux am««( BlMGurwH Greg Gurwit Melissa Gustafson Karin Hahn John Hardjj UsaHari John Hai John HeOMllia r ' Dianne Hmgst % Marii HMna«Ml««% Melani HaydmaiS Cindy Ho j Jeffrey Howell Gary Hoyack Wendy Hutzler Patrick Hynoel Ar drew Jacobson Anup Jaini Darcie Johnson James Kaster Kevin Kempf James Kiest Kathy Klein Arthur Kliewer Meryl Kline Michael Kline Scott Kline Leslie Komet Keth Kothman Jane Krieger Judy Krieger Scott Kutac Christopher Lamnws Melinda Lamont x Lesley La«rson David Lew Jennifer Karen. nmer Lobiey — Locus I Logan Melissa Lopez Katherine Mackey Susan Maclay Shannan Marcak Karen Martens Steve Martin . Steven Maslyk Miles McCrimnMMi Daniel McCrory ' MarifMtfiiMtran ClairejMc jnnej D K Cat ■L Kal About 100 freshmen and sophomores of the 200 Underclassmen Honor Society (UHS) members attended an installation party in January. The new me mbers were honored with an installation party at The Melodrama Theatre of San Antonio. In order to qualify for induction into the organization, the freshmen or sopho- mores had to have a 5.7 or better grade average. The chief benefit derived by the UHS member is the opportunity to socialize with other students having high stand- ards in academic achievements, said Mrs. Louise Unman, sponsor. I think this club is good because peo- ple with high academic achievements should be recognized, explained Dianne Hengst, club president. (A) During the induction party for the newly elected officers, the new president, Dianne Hengst, is sworn into office with a gift of a rose from last year ' s president, Melissa Priest (photo by Wells). (D) John Williamson begins working on his Huckle- berry Finn worksheet while his English class starts a discussion on the book ' s theme (photo by Wells). , Messkk Julia Miracle Suzanna Mhcheii Cattiy Murphy Katharine Nagy iJina Ncesuig. 9teve Nkhoi Charyl Nowtin Jeffrey Oin«s Lisa Ownlty Kay Parker Patricia Pat Linda Payn Camala Pearc« ' iMtte Perez iffrey Perritarvo Plummer itrkia Ponton lichard Powers r1( Racldey Patricia Ramos • Bruce Ramlolph ■David Redondo w Joe Reedy Donald Reeves Joann Rinozzi _SAinv Rosen -VBeverty Rocenstein ' M«rl( Rotenstein JoAnn Royce Malia Rusinko Eva Sanchez Lynn Scannapieco (Marty Schmitz ill Sliaddox Simmons Jeff Singleton Craig Smith — Corinne Smith • jO awyl Smith IJFrad Smith Amy SotomMy. Kim Speight ) I Mark Squiray i Eric Stein ' ' Bryan Stephens Charles Stiles Kimberiy Stone Debbie Storm . . EdieSurtees ' Kelly Symons Kevin Towell Molly Turpening Leticia Valdez Greta Vance Elizabeth Vanderhoof Gil Villanueva Gary Voelkel ThorlyWard Fletcher Watson Susan Webb Sharon Weinstrom Wendy Weissman Eden Wells Ra yiwia Warren Wastnip Susan Wharton Stacey White Julia Whitehurst Wilcox riy Williams lela Williams :y Williams in WiUisMdh n Wilson John Wissenger Carol Wolf Elaine Wrigl KathlaanWi JanlneWut nee YartM-o Yost 80 students attend induction parti| for Honor Societi| (B) The elected officers for the Underclassmen Honor Society are FRONT ROW: Linda Payn, vice president; Dianne Hengst, president; Meryl Kline, vice president; BACK ROW: Janine Wulfsohn, treasurer; Wendy Weiss- man, secretary; Darryl Smith, publicity chairman; Ms. Louise Linman, sponsor of the club (photo by Moore). (C) During English class, Mandy Blackwell takes notes on the book Huckleberry Finn (photo by Wells). (E) Doug Plummer, Eva Sanchez and Cynthia Gonzalez, enjoy the UHS party at Melodrama (photo by Moore). Pages by Arthur Kliewer g Staff creates Savrola ' from hundreds entered Out of the hundreds of poems, short stories and essays submitted, staff mem- bers selected poems, pieces of prose and artwork for the literary magazine, com- mented Ms. Sandy Hancock, sponsor. In March the staff began to work after school on the project. About 16 students helped complete the magazine. In mid May, the staff sent their work off to Mun- gia Printers, one of the oldest in San Antonio, to be printed, remarked Ms. Hancock. John Kiest, literary editor, Laura Maclay, art editor, and Ali Cooper, assist- ant art editor, were the students in charge of the contents of the magazine. Ms. Frances Everidge, Ms. Hancock, Ms. Diana Schumacher, English teachers, and Ms. Cathy Solis, Ms. Mary Ausburn, art teachers, supervised the work on the magazine. The literary magazine received a per- manent name a few years ago, explained Ms. Hancock. It was named after Win- ston Churchill ' s only fictional book Sav- rola . (C) John Kiest listens to discussion on whether to print a story in the literary magazine (photo by Wells). (E) Literary magazine staff members are FRONT ROW: John Kiest, literary editor, Hutzler, Maclay, art editor, SECOND ROW: Penland, Smith, Feld- stone, Fitzwater, Kelly, Allen, BACK ROW: Ms. Mary Ausburn, Ms. Cathy Solis, Jim Kiest, Schultz, Brake, Kerr, Vlllareal, Russell, Ms. Sandy Hancock, Ms. Diana Schumacher (photo by Wells). (F) Ms. Sandy Hancock listens to Martha Fitzwater read a poetry entry for Savrola (photo by Wells). 82 (A) At the Shakespeare banquet, Paul Brake, from the literary magazine staff, dines on roast beef and mushrooms in wine sauce (photo by Davis). (B) Laura Maclay, art editor of the literary maga- zine, and Julia Austin perform a little bit of Shake- spearean Silliness (photo by Davis). (D) At an after school meeting, Choon Hong Cha, Sharon Weinstrom, Lori Johnson, Martha Fitzwater litten to a story review (photo by Wells). Pages by Kim Chutter 83 RIC club makes charity visits IwiiEi you (B) The 1978-79 members of the RIC club are FRONT ROW: Peacock, sergeantat- arms, B. Ausburn, vice president, T. Gin- grass, president, T. Tolar, membership chairman, SECOND ROW: M. Arnold, Dut- son, Leigh Pensock, O ' Krent, Sawyer, Grey, Sherman, D. Jackson, B. Gurwitz, Kleeman, McGovern, Knight, THIRD ROW: Johnson, J. Arnold, Honlgblum, E. Ryan, Valtierra, Thomas, Spencer, T. Jackson, J. Craig, G. Gurwitz, Nelson, Taylor, Flieller, Ms. Linda Corbo, FOURTH ROW: Lyons, P. Tolar, C. Huggins, Hudson, Carr, Hartman, Latham, E. Ryan, Reeves, Walsdorf, Chacon, S. Craig, J. Cobb, T. Huggins, Linahan, BACK ROW: Merritt, Quinten, A. Ausburn, Hartman, Wil- liams, Baumann, Galyon, McKinnon, Haw- kinson, V. Cobb, Pitman, K. Gingrass, Green- wait (photo by Moore). (C) Members of the RIC club display their posters advertising the RIC KICK (photo by Schwarz). (D) RIC Club Member Chris Huggins talks to a friend during A lunch about what hap- pened at a club meeting (photo by Bonacci). 84 A Rotary Interact Club (RIC) members visited a mental institution and helped to take retarded children to a boy scout camp, commented Ms. Linda Corbo, RIC club sponsor. At the mental institution, members played cards, pool and had a party for the patients, she continued. While at the camp, members helped the retarded children take a simulated plane ride, Ms. Corbo added. The 65 club members earned the money for their projects by sponsoring the annual RIC KICK, selling mums and Chargergrams. Members also had a booth at Piccadilly Fair, remarked Ms. Corbo. People who wanted to be in RIC club submitted applications to the club. A group of questions were given to hopeful members; they were judged on their answers, she concluded. (A) Leaping for a spike, Greg Honigblum, RIC club member plays vollevball (photo by Bonacci). (E) Julie Gelpke and Frank Toback dance kicker style to RIC KICK western music (photo by Wells). Pages by Melani Heydman and Melissa Mendosa 85 Leos give time to Easter Seals As a part of their charity work, Leo Club members participated in the Easter Seals Telethon. They helped answer the phones taking donations, commented Ms. Dianne Schumacher, sponsor. In addition to working for the telethon, they paid $66 to sponsor one of the phones. Also, during the Christmas sea- son, members gave food, clothing and gifts to a needy family. They selected a family with six members, continued Ms. Schumacher. To raise approximately $500 which they gave to charity, the Leo Club mem- bers sponsored the Confetti Egg Booth at Piccadilly fair. In addition, they sold mums for the Seguine game and spon- sored the annual Sea of Madness dance, added Ms. Schumacher. Also Leo Club members provided most of the money used to purchase new audio announcement equipment for the school, continued Ms. Schumacher. The 65 members of the Leo Club met every second and fourth Wednesday of the month, Tryouts for new members were in the spring and fall of each year, concluded Ms. Schumacher. (A) Costumed in African attire. Senior Jeanne Perry dances to music by Randol Sound (photo by Moore). (E) Members of the Leo Club are FRONT ROW: CatalanI, Constanzo, historian-reporter, B. Moreno, treasurer. Squires, secretary, Bennett, president, Linahan, vice president, Dawson, sergeant-at-arms, Brunhart, historian reporter. Cox, SECOND ROW: Rennie, Hodo, Jena Jones, Martin, McKay, Munoz, Moseley, Dallas, Organ, Forehand, Ownby, Ford, Kleypas, Thurmond, Wells, Dugger, Brown, THIRD ROW: L. Miller, Eichler, Chuber, Rodgers, Hamblen, Zacharias, Allison, Tom Youngblood, L. Schott, Jul- lie Jones, Morrison, Ms. Schumacher, sponsor, BACK ROW: A. Scott, Trenkelbach, Jim Young- blood, James, S. Moreno, Williamson, M. Miller (photo by Pullen). (B) Receiving the final game plan from Ms. Dianne Schu- macher, Anita Munoz, Susan Kleypas, Bryan Moreno, Rhonda Rennie and Missy Cox wait to practice for their battle against the Key Club (photo by Moore). (C) Getting into shape, Mariann Webber chases a runaway ball during practice for the Leo Club versus Key Club basketball game (photo by Moore). (D) While Randol Sound sets the beat, Anita Munoz and Ty (Earl) Tracy boogie (photo by Moore). Pages by Paige Pullen gy President attends national convention Anchor Club members sent their presi- dent, Liz Flemmmg, to a national conven- tion for Anchor Club presidents, spon- sored by the Freedom Foundation in Val- ley Forge, Pa., said Ms. Caroline Alley, Anchor Club sponsor. To raise the $450 needed to pay for her trip, members sponsored the Rope Ladder Booth at Piccadilly Fair and the mum sale for the Reagan football game, said Ms. Alley. Early in the year, the members voted to include a buddie system , in the clubs activities. A senior girl drew a jun- ior girl as a buddy, she continued. Once a month the buddies did something nice for each other such as bringing a lunch or baking cookies. Anchor Club was a service and social club sponsored by the Pilot International Business and Professional Womens organization, said Ms. Alley. To raise money for various charities. Anchor Club sponsored a rock-a-thon for the Arthritis Foundation, a run-a-thon for the Mental Health and Retardation Foun- dation, a mum sale, a candy sale and the annual Anchor Club dance this year called Ocean Motion , continued Ms. Alley. In addition, club members, together with Key Club, challenged Leo Club in basketball to aid Muscular Dystrophy and made several visits to Morningside Manor nursing home. Anchor Club, an all girl club, selected five beaus for the year. They were Sen- iors Lane Carroll, Ed Calhoun, Mike Davis, Ray Higgins and David Komet, continued Ms. Alley. (A) After returning from her national conference, Liz Fleming, president, explains fund raising ideas she learned in Valley Forge (photo by Moore). (E) Delynn Speck, Cindy Velez and Jana Engle listen to Liz Fleming, president, give ideas on how to wel- come new Anchor Club members (photo by Moore). (C) Looking over the agenda, Anne Boyle, Judy Greff and Mariann Webber tell members what they should give their buddies during May (photo by Moore). (D) Anchor Club Beaus Ed Calhoun, Mike Davis, Lane Carroll and David Komet offer their opinions on applicants during club tryouts (photo by Moore). (B) Members and beaus of Anchor Club are FRONT ROW: Komet, Higgins, Lammers, junior director, Boyle, senior director Elbeheri, treasurer, Webber, vice president, Fleming, president, Greff, secretary, Klar, historian, Beal, junior director, Davis, SEC- OND ROW: Parker, Cooper, Braden, Bruner, Rust, Butler, Eppinger, Velez, Phillips Wright, Ramos, Fitzwater, Mencio, Miller, Whitlock, THIRD ROW: Garcia, Fahel, Welter, Schick, Speck, Myers, Col lins, Reutzel, Clark, Doan, Hall, Smith, Weatherred Ms. Hancock, BACK ROW: Ms. Alley, Marek, Duke, Dial, Schluter, Jones, Nordhauser, Skipper, Engle, Gunkel, Gafford, Lieck, Cadena, Mangum, Rich- mond (photo by Moore). Pages by Paige Pullen 89 (A) As Key Club members become Lancer Dancers for a day, Tony Cruz performs in an original dance routine during the Lee pep rally (photo by Moser). (B) Reed Bender, senior, watches while Pat Pear- son and Anthony Sciaraffa, junior, attempt to pre- dict the future with a Ouija board that was donated during the Christmas toy drive (photo by Bratusek). (0) Aiding Elf Louis in her annual toy drive, Brian Barr examines a toy clown (photo by Bratusek). (E) As part of his club initiation, Brian Gingrass, junior, rrwdels a spring formal (photo by Saenz). (G) Key club members placing first In the annual Kiwanis club marathon include FRONT ROW: Klar, sweetheart, Hernandez, vice president. Bell, trea- surer, Calhoun, president. Bender, secretary. Harden, Sczech, sweetheart, Barr, Van Cleave, Massari, Cruz, Skipper, sweetheart, SECOND ROW: Mr. Pete McMahon, sponsor, Sciaraffo, Merritt, Boxwell, Pisano, McMasters, Trachsell, Pearson, Carroll, Philippus, Thacker, Hardin, Glass, BACK ROW: Collenback, Thomson, Smith, Gingrass, Wimp, Tschirhart, Weatherman, Tokheim, Sanchez, Randol (photo by Schwarz). D Key Club members place first in annual Kiwanis charity run Key club members placed first in the annual Kiwanis Club Marathon Run for Mental Retardation, commented Mr. Pete McMahon, club sponsor. Through their efforts, club members earned $600 in the form of pledges from the community, he said, raising more money than any other club participating in the event, he continued. Club members also took first place in the Christmas toy drive at school. Mr. McMahon boasted, We believe in doing something totally. Other projects included sponsoring the K. C. Getdown dance, answering phones for the channel 9 tele thon, caroling at Oakside Manor Nursing Home and help- ing Elf Louis wrap Christmas gifts, added Ed Calhoun, president. They also sponsored the Basketball and Dime Toss at Piccadilly Fair, pre- sented the movie, Smokey and the Ban- dit and established a $250 scholarship for the most outstanding senior Key Club member, Ed concluded. (C) An anonymous Key Club member wards off the stream of water aimed at him by Linda Klar, club sweetheart, while the other sweethearts, Sharon Skipper and Jana Engle, prepare donated gifts for the Santa Claus Anonymous program (photo by Bratusek). (F) Club President Ed Calhoun listens while Terry Sczech, Key club sweetheart, calls roll at one of their biweekly meetings (photo by Bratusek). Pages by Cheri Rockey 91 Octagon Club members visit Boysville, Children ' s Shelter (D) Presiding at a bi-weekly meeting, Octagon Club President Leticia Ross discusses the possibil- ity of a trip to Astroworld during April for the Octagon Club members (photo by Bonacci). (F) Members of the Octagon Club who went to Boysville and the Children ' s Shelter are FRONT ROW: Young, Mitchell, Ross, Pearce, Escobar, Perryman, Deponte, SECOND ROW: lacono, Rob- ins, Dick, lorries, Souddress, Register, Mcllhenny, Alvarez, THIRD ROW: Barlow, Bubbs, Wall, Liska, Lott, Bonacci, Boettcher, BACK ROW: Ms. Marichalar, Hayden, Czervinske, Owre, Espey, Mr. Souter (photo by Bonacci). During their bi-weekly Wednesday meetings, Octagon club members plan- ned visits to Boysville and to the Chil- dren ' s Shelter, said Ms. Thelma Maricha- lar, second-year sponsor. The club members sponsored a Hal- loween house in October and a baseball game in April to help entertain the boys at Boysville. At the Children ' s Shelter, the members provided refreshments and presents for the children. For the first time, new members were elected by the current club members, continued Ms. Marichalar. Because applications for membership doubled over last year ' s, the club had to be lim- ited to 55 members. Club members also voted this year to order T-shirts. They selected yellow and gold with a white background which matched the colors of the Optimist Club, added Ms. Marichalar. (A) In order to raise money for Octagon Club chari- ties. Norma Benavides, senior, and Mary Cadena, junior, wait their turn while Cam Pearce, sopho- more, checks out her bag of candy (photo by Bonacci). (B) Ms. Marichalar, who is the Octagon club spon- sor, teaches math during the day (photo by Bonacci). (E) Taking inventory. Senior Norma Benavides counts candy for the February sale (photo by Bonacci). Pages by Julie Murnin g Soccer team members played an exhibition game against a New Zea- land team in January, commented Ms. Louise Linman, club sponsor. The game was arranged through the San Antonio Soccer Organiza tion, continued Ms. Linman. The touring team played games against teams m California, Illinois and Texas. Members of the Soccer Club also handled publicity for the New Zea- land game, added the sponsor. Club members petitioned the president of the University Inter- scholastic League (UIL) to work to have soccer accepted as a UIL sport, she remarked. Because soc- cer was not a UIL sport, it could not be a part of the school curriculum, she explained. Soccer Club members play against New Zealand team (A) Participating in an exhibition game against a tour- ing soccer team from New Zealand, David Stenoien, junior, battles two New Zealand players for possession of the ball (photo by Schwarz). (D) Members of the Soccer Club are FRONT ROW: Owre, parliamentarian, Whitehurst, historian, Serrano, vice president, Ratner, secretary. Finch, president, Tashjian, treasurer, L. Fitzpratick, vice president, Ger- ber, sergeant-at-arms, Stenoien, chaplain, SECOND ROW: Simpson, A. Finch, Leos, Abee, Lestz, Friesen, Kawolski, Rockey, BACK ROW: Hallenberger, Chris Serrano, Oviedo, Gudzikowski, Ohienbush, Brown, Shockley, Parente (photo by Wells). (E) Competing in a tournament game, Collen Cameron, senior, struggles to take the ball away from her oppo- nent (photo by Moore). (B) Taking part in the Soccer Game Booth at Piccadilly Fair, David Stenoien, junior, stops an intended goal (photo by Slyman). (C) Getting to the ball before his New Zealand oppo- nent, Andy Kjellberg, senior, braces for a head ball (photo by Schwarz). (F) Explaining the use of sine in trigonometry, Ms. Louise Unman, soccer sponsor, talks to her EMA class (photo by Saenz). I Pages by Melissa Mandoza g Foreign exchange students sponsored by AFS club With the money they earned during the year, American Field Service (AFS) mem- bers helped bring a student from Iran to Churchill and send a Churchill student to New Zealand, explained Mr. Robert Hicks, sponsor. In September, Mehran Mostajir, sen- ior, arrived from Iran and in January Ann Staffel, senior, left for New Zealand, commented Mr. Hicks. The students lived with a family in the country in which they were staying. Profits from a booth at Piccadilly Fair, and from a stationery sale and annual membership dues helped support the exchange students. Money raised by the student club members helped the exchange students pay for such items as senior rings, pic- tures, announcements, and cap and gowns, Mr. Hicks added. However, the adult chapter of AFS paid the majority of the expenses of the exchange students, concluded Mr. Hicks. p o • ' l Ikl J (c) Liz Braun, Lesa Francis, and Karen Coleman lis- ten to Mehran Mostajir ' s speech about his life in Iran during an afternoon AFS meeting (photo by Moore). (E) AFS club members are FRONT ROW: A. Brum- ley, D. Speck, club president, V. Mitchell, K. Moore, BACK ROW; Mr. Robert Hicks, sponsor, D. Mintz, M. Mostajir, Mr. Joseph Wientjes (photo by Wells). (F) While in the school library, Mehran Mostajir, AFS foreign exchange student from Iran, reads a book about the city of San Antonio (photo by Moore). 96 (D) Mr. Robert Hicks, AFS sponsor, checks exemp- tion cards for his class (photo bY Wells). (G) AFS club members are L. Norris, L. Braun, C. Pruitt, K. Coleman, D. Speck, club president, Mr. Robert Hicks, sponsor (photo by Wells). Pages by Kim Chutter 97 Boys visit FCA Colorado camp During the summer, boys belonging to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes attended a camp in Colorado, com- mented Coach Les Tiner, FCA Sponsor. Any boy in the organization could attend the camp, said Coach Tiner; each boy paid his own way. Members of the organization endeav- ored to know more about Jesus Christ and His way of life, explained Coach Tiner. The organization provided stronger moral, mental and spiritual fiber in athletes and coaches in America, concluded Coach Tiner. (B) At lunch Tom Dimler, FCA boys ' president, tries to convince Geff Gandy, senior, to attend the Colo- rado FCA camp during the summer (photo by Moore). ,D) At Mary Taylor ' s house, Dori Van Cleave, Susan Ryan, Rhonda McNeill and Harriet Hogue, wait for Tuesday night Bible study to begin (photo by Rid- dle). (F) Members of the boys ' FCA are FRONT ROW: Hughes, Gandy, Dimler, president, Carroll, vice president, Higgins, SECOND ROW: Calhoun, Daw- son, Cruz, Parman, Dutson, Voelkel, THIRD ROW: Coach Tiner, Moreno, Williams, Heiser (photo by Pullen). Girl FCA officers attend conference Representing the girls ' chapter of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, Mary Taylor, president; Ms, Jane Sulak, sponsor; and Barabra Hillis, treasurer, attended a confer- ence in June at Baylor University, said Ms. Sulak. In January, FCA girls also attended the second annual Texas FCA state convention in Dallas, Ms. Sulak added. The fellowship gave girls a chance to combine sport and prayer in learning and living the life of Christ, explained Ms. Sulaki, but everyone was welcome to the Bible studies. Members met the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, she added; how- ever, meetings were scheduled around ath- letic events in the spring. In order to raise money to send members to the conventions and to pay dues to the national organization, club members spon- sored a donut sale and a basketball mara- thon against MacArthur, Ms. Sulak con- cluded. (A) During an evening meeting, (Mary Taylor, girls ' president, discusses the basketball marathon against MacArthur for Muscular Dystrophy (photo by Moore). (C) Girl FCA members are FRONT ROW: Jones, secre- tary, J. Miller, Mary Taylor, president, Hillis, treasurer, Margaret Taylor, SECOND ROW: Gray, V. Miller, Ryan, Hall, THIRD ROW: Humphreys, Sims, Mannheimer, Schick, and Ms. Sulak (photo by Moore). (E) Shooting for two, Sally Jones and Karin Gray prac- tice for the Muscular Dystrophy marathon against MacArthur High FCA club (photo by Pullen). (G) Coaches Jane Sulak and Les Tiner, FCA sponsors, discuss the boys ' summer camp in Colorado and the girls ' June convention at Baylor (photo by Pullen). Pages by Paige Pullen 99 Future Teachers, sponsors attend state convention (A) FTA members are FRONT ROW: Bode, historian, Albert, second vice president, Kronick, treasurer, Gassiot, secretary, Higgins, first vice president, SECOND ROW: Bishop, Garcia, Mintz, Grill, Johnson, BACK ROW: Fulfer, Durbin, Surtees, Schwirtz, La Duke, Lee, Ms. Gustafson, sponsor (photo by Wells). (C) Discussing state convention rules, Ms. Victoria Gustafson talks to Lanita Fulfer and Edie Surtees (photo by Wells). (E) While sitting in class, Debbie Albert, vice president, thinks up new projects for FTA members to do (photo by Moore). In February, 18 Future Teachers of America (FTA) members attended the state convention in Fort Worth, said Ms. Victoria Gustafson, sponsor. At the convention, the members and two advisors attended general sessions and voted on business for the state asso- ciation, continued Ms. Gustafson. In addition, the members went to lectures and attended workshops. FTA members sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week, the sponsor added. They hosted a coffee for the teachers and put apples and surprises in the teachers ' boxes, she explained. During May, members taught a day at Hidden Forest Elementary School, the students spent half a day observing the class and talking to the teachers; then they had a chance to teach the children, she concluded. (B) During Teacher Appreciation week, David Mintz puts apples in the teachers ' boxes (photo by Smell). (D) Laurie Gassiot shares a joke with a friend before leaving for Fort Worth (photo by Moore). (F) After getting up early to go to the state conven- tion in Fort Worth, Baily Bishop and Laurie Gassiot put luggage in the bus (photo by Moore). Pages by Melissa Mendoza 101 (A) Members of the Chess club who sponsored the Intramural Chess Tournament at Churchill Include FRONT ROW: Mike Marchbanks, David Mintz, Mar- tin Gordon, Anup Jaini, SECOND ROW: Todd Dare, Steve Long, Jan Maaskant, Jack Harris, BACK ROW: Richard Ketchum, Jeff Brown, Paul Terry, Mr. Steve Jennings, Chess Club sponsor (photo by Wells). (C) Todd Dare takes his time in moving a pawn dur- ing a morning practice session (photo by Wells). (D) After David Mintz, sophomore, moves his white rook to the center, Steve Long, freshman, decides how he should counterattack (photo by Wells). C Che5 KttSft,«j ich has been in existertC -Mor fc fe than seven years, sponsdl b c Intramural Chess tournamen aNQhurchill, said Mr Steven JeQtftfig Chess Clubsponsd Ihe tournj and fasted af Throuj Ttiut th nneniCTpsVcompet selves. ClUtjwinnerl phi 23 e week, r. Chess Club mong them- offered to Jated. ._- ---.-, ning to practice and to learn mn es and dif- ferent strategiea SThess Club allowed students test them- selves with one anoth? and to pre- pare for mterscholastrc tourna- ments, he added. face any non member,,he Members met Svery Chess Club sponsors tourney i KobAic a« y f luM PDOt bAFTV flU f CoD I : aAFTV F t Photogs pay for chemicals paper Rodeo Club reorganizes Although the Rodeo Club reorganized late in the year, members were still able to participate in the Stock Show Parade, and Brenda Mergele, Churchill Rodeo Queen, rode in the parade, explained Ms. Bennye Frazier, sponsor. Club members also sponsored an Easter egg hunt at the Childrens ' Shelter and attended a horse show in the fall, she continued. The club had approximately 35 mem- bers who met twice a month, added Ms. Frazier. James Franks, president, and Jay Gardner, vice president, did an excel- lent job, she noted. (B) Photography Club members who developed and printed their own photographs at school include FRONT ROW: Strickland, president, Lowe, Lynch, BACK ROW: Jenschke, Dalton, Smith, vice presi- dent, Ms. May McClaugherty, sponsor (photo by Macune). (E) Members of the newly reorganized Rodeo Club are FRONT ROW: Valentine, secretary, Peabody, reporter, Gardner, vice president, Franks, presi dent, Parker, sergeant-at-arms. Link, treasurer Alford, parliamentarian, Ms. Bennye Frazier, SEC OND ROW: Bennett, Young, Hendley, Allen, Mad dox, Powell, Mahon, Fredette, BACK ROW: Lee, Cole, Shattuck, Keller, sergeant-at-arms, LaPlante, Nelson, Baxter, Vinson, Rutherford, Caseras, Mer gele. Stark (photo by Moore). (F) During a meeting, Jim Lowe agitates his film to insure proper development (photo by Macune). With their dues, collected for the first time this year. Photography Club mem- bers paid for their chemicals and print- ing paper. However, they supplied their own cameras, said Ms. May McClaugherty, club sponsor. Generally, the members took pictures on their own, then developed the black and white film and made prints at school, she explained. The 14 members met twice every month for approximately two hours, con- tinued Ms. McClaugherty. Photography Club members used the Graphic Arts photo lab again this year, concluded Ms. McClaugherty, with the special permission of Mr. Leroy Jones, Graphic Arts teacher. Pages by Julie Murnin 103 s i — c-. rfKWI ' - )i; : ■ij • -1 );•;■   f   • ,M ;.-4 . n , f i II depai .dfid di _ie students and facul ' ? school as i: i teaching andlearning. «%-  . t i i ■,f - -v .« im (A) Listening to a lecture on teaching techniques, Ms. Cynthia Jen- nings takes notes at a department meeting (photo by Moore). (B) Congratulating Robin Urban, Mr. Richard Middleton and Ms. Candace Andrews present him the NOTE award (photo by Slyman). (D) During History of Films class, Laura Maclay, senior, receives a movie ticket from Ms. Cheryl McMullan (photo by Moore). 106 r •english- Robin Urban captures award in NCTE English competition In November Robin Urban, senior, was awarded the National Council of Teach- ers of English (NCTE) Achievement Award, commented Ms. Candace Andrews, junior English teacher. The NCTE award is based on a 60min- ute impromptu essay on a chosen topic and samples of the students ' best writ- ing, she continued. Robin submitted a research paper on Thomas Hardy and his essay topic was rebellion. c In addition to the honor of the award, Robin ' s name was sent to colleges throughout the United States giving him the opportunity to win scholarships, Ms. Andrews explained. A certificate was also presented to him. Ms. Andrews nominated Robin in Feb ruary of 1978 and out of 8,000 nomi- nees, Robin and 800 other students received the award. This is a very pres- tigious award, she concluded. (C) Reading parts from Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Night ' s Dream , Greg Messick, Bryan Stephens and Ms. Nancy Hierholzer act out the comedy in front of Ms. Hierhol- zer ' s English II E class (photo by Wells). (E) Studying a video tape of West Side Story , Ms. Fran Everidge watches with her English I E class (photo by Saenz). (F) Acting out scenes of a Shakespeare play, Robert Foster and Carl Lineberry add char- acter to their parts (photo by Wells). PL, yvsiiJrrloi ' ■ 6 -- Pages by Carol Steele 1 07 (B) Loosening up with exercises during an Oral Interpreta- tion class, Mr. Mark Rogers helps prepare the students for a speaking assignment (photo by Moore). (C) In Oral Interpretation, Tracy Symons uses relaxation techniques before speaking (photo by Moore). (F) Singing old Elizabethan songs, Jenny Kerr, Laura Witty, David Czervinske and Tim Hayden complete an Eng- lish III project on Hamlet (photo by Bonacci). ■ englisn — — — — — ' Return to basics ' stressed in senior electives program Stressing a return to the basics , classes in grammar, writing and vocabu- lary were offered in response to student requests, said Ms. Fran Everidge, Eng- lish department head. To aid the grammar studies, the Eng- lish department, in cooperation with Trinity University, conducted afternoon workshops in teaching grammar and composition, she continued. The increased student interest in improving skills prompted a larger enroll- ment in Introduction to College Writing, she explained. The class taught students writing skills designed to be helpful in college and )obs. While first and second quarter offer- ings were mainly centered in the skills area, third quarter focused on interest- based literature classes. This enabled the department to offer seniors a wide variety of electives. Ms. Everidge said the successful sen- ior elective program provided us with appropriate means of dealing with stu- dents ' needs and skills. Pages by Carol Steele 09 (B) In their Science Fiction class. Rick Palermo, Van Carter and Carol Cross play the futuristic game of Global Futures as a class project (photo by Moore). (D) Dr. Scott Baird, Trinity professor, instructs English teachers at a department workshop (photo by Moore). (F) Members of the English department are SITTING: Ms. Pam Leopold, Ms. Sandra Hancock, Ms. Fran Ever- idge, department chairman, Ms. Virginia Guerrero, Ms. Victoria Gusfafson, Ms. Nancy Ferran, Ms. Linda McCraw, STANDING: Ms. Cheryl McMullan, Ms. Can- dace Andrews, Mr. Bob Richmond, Ms. Nancy Isaacks, Ms. Nancy Hierholzer, Ms. Rosario Ponce, Ms. TamI Shaw, Mr. Mark Rogers, Ms. Cynthia Jennings, Ms. Sharon Scruggs, Ms. Carol Compton, Ms. Linda Corbo (photo by Moore). english - - — — tPl English department strives for effective communicators More than anything else, said Ms. Fran Everidge, department head, Eng- lish teachers want their students to become effective communicators of the written word. To achieve this goal, students spent most of their time in English writing. Documented papers, research papers, and papers of literary analysis were assigned in correlation with the literature that was required, Ms. Everidge contin- ued. Along with stressing writing skills, a new technique was used by English instructors, she added. In writing assign- ments, the study of grammar was fused in with the study of composition. This technique was taught during after-school workshops for teachers by Dr. Scott Baird, Trinity professor. As in the senior elective program, grammar skills were emphasized on all grade levels. Seniors were offered more skills courses; freshman through junior classes focused mainly on writing skills, Ms. Everidge said. 110 l.-UMiJA ' (A) Relieving tension in Oral Interpretation, Bill Tanner and Randy Oodd, seniors, learn how to relax before giving a public speech (photo by Moore). (C) Working with a group, Ricky Palermo, senior, studies various sci- ence fiction writers and the different themes in their novels (photo by Moore). (E) While studying Romeo and Juliet , Missy Ray, freshman, watches the modern version of the play, West Side Story, on video tape (photo by Saenz). Pages by Carol Steele 1 1 1 Math students master computers Students in Computer Math learned how to work computers and how to func- tion in a modern office, explained Mr. Bill Ledbetter, instructor. During the one quarter course, the stu- dents worked with programs of increas- ing difficulty, commented Robert Villar- real, senior. Due to the difficulty of the course, only those students who had been recommended by their teachers for Algebra II could enroll, added Mr. Led- better. Computer Math was started in 1976 making it one of the newest courses on campus. Mr. Ledbetter remarked that he expected an increase in enrollment in future years. Not only math students benefited from the Wang 2000 system computer, used for the course, the administration also used It to prepare the daily attendance bulletins and class ranking, he added. (A) Jennifer Cottingham, Lori Strong, Laurie Marek and Annette Morales observe polar graphing exam- ples on the board in EMA class (photo by Moore). (D) Taking notes in class, Gary Warner, junior, learns how to graph polar equations (photo by Moore). 112 (B) Comparing answers, Jon Massari, junior, and Kerry Allison, sophomore, confer on a difficult problem in their Algebra II class (photo by Moore). (C) During her third period EMA class, Ms. Jodell Smith explains about polar graphing (photo by Moore). (E) Studying intently, Becky Grosse prepares for a test in her Algebra I class (photo by Moore). (F) Using the overhead projector, Ms. Carolyn Alley explains about dividing polynomials (photo by Moore). TKl Pages by Jeff Baiter 113 (A) Members of the math department faculty are SITTING: Ms. Sue Rowland, Ms. Carolyn Alley, Mr. Calvin Glaspy, Ms. Jodell Smith, Ms. Louise Linman, STANDING: Ms. May McClaugherty, Ms. Kaye Arnold, Mr. Joseph Wientjes, Mr. Bill Ledbetter, Mr. Robert McGinn, Ms. Jean Karp, Ms. Thelma Marlchalar, Ms. Constance Jones, Mr. Ernest Kerr, Dr. Charlotte Sumrall, Mr. William Tucker (photo by Wells). (C) In math class, Amy Plutt, senior, learns about the graphing of polar equa- tions (photo by Moore). (D) During class. Jay Moody, senior, explains how he completed an assignment (photo by Moore). 114 iMATi a (B) After school, Ms. Cynthia Simmang grades tests from her Algebra II classes (photo by Schwarz). (E) During class, Debbie Marchbanks, junior, practices fac- toring binomials (photo by Moore). Department adjusts to aid students In order to help students with their math dif- ticulties, trigonometry was offered three quar- ters instead of one as in the past, explained Ms. Kaye Arnold, department chairman. With the change, students could repeat the course if necessary, she stressed. Also to aid students, 60 new calculators were purchased for classroom use. In addition, a decrease m the enrollment especially in the lower levels allowed for more individual help, she added. Overall, the department personnel remained the same except for the addition of Dr. Char- lotte Sumrall who taught Introduction to Alge- bra and Algebra I, added Ms. Arnold. ' Pages by Jeff Baiter 115 Science Three instructors join science staff to teach biology (A) Ms. Marsha Kemble lights a Bunsen burner while Karen Stokes and Barbara Bode, juniors, find the amount of their unknown weight of oxygen (photo by Slyman). (D) In chemistry class, Edie Surtees and Dianne Hengst work at figuring out formulas (photo by Bratusek). (E) The teaching staff of the science department is FRONT ROW: Ms. Janet Calabro, Ms. Sharon Andrews, Ms. Diane Arthur, Ms. Charlotte Ray, Ms. Marjorie Clegg, Ms. Esther Juengermann, BACK ROW: Mr. Kurt Hartmann, head of the department, Mr. Malcolm Hoff- man, Ms. Gail Dunagan, Ms. Marcia Kemble, Ms. Ruth Reed, Ms. JoAnn Eanes, Mr. Claud Perry, Mr. Mack Rigby, Mr. Charles Findeisen, Mr. William White (photo by Wells). 116 Three new teachers were added to the science faculty, explained Mr. Kurt Hart- mann, department head. The new teach- ers, Ms. Charlotte Ray, Ms. Gail Duna- gan, and Ms. Janet Calabro, all taught biology. The new teachers were added because freshmen were required to take biology instead of physical science. In addition to the biology courses, physics, chemistry and physical science were offered. Elective courses were also offered including Biology II and Chemis- try II, added Mr. Hartmann. Wendy Weissman explained that sci- ence helped her to better understand the world around me. Mr. Hartmann said that scientific knowledge was useful to everyone because science is used in everyday life. (B) As Patton, Mr. Bill White, science teacher, boosts spirit at the Stratford pep rally (photo by Moser). (C) Mr. Kurt Hartmann, chemistry teacher, shows Claire McKlnney how to use periodic tables to total an element ' s atomic weight (photo by Bratusek). (E) During chemistry class, Tanya Souddress, sen- ior, prepares to heat her crucible (photo by Sly- man). Pages by Arthur Kliewer 117 n Science Scientists visit Trinity solar lab, SAC planetarium Future Scientists of America members took field trips to such places as the SAC planetarium and the Trinity Solar Lab, commented Lisa Orr, president. In order to help pay for their various field trips, the science club members raised money at the annual Piccadilly Fair with the Glass Pitch Booth, Mr. Kurt Hartm ann, sponsor, remarked. During the year, he continued, mem- bership grew to 23 members. Explaining her interest in the club, Lisa Orr, observed, I ' m trying to stay involved in science for career purposes. (A) Removing a flask from boiling water, Kerry Alli- son and Lisa Ownby get ready to measure the accu- mulated air volume inside it (photo by Moore). (D) Russell Shaddox, sophomore, and Phil Sanchez, senior, look up information about ionic and cova- lent bonds for a lab writeup (photo by Bratusek). 118 (B) During his physics class. Jay Moody, senior, demonstrates how an electrical current is con- ducted by the random displacement of Ions (photo by Wells). (C) During his Chemistry I class, Greg Perkins transfers water into a graduated cylinder for an experiment proving Charles ' Law (photo by Moore). (E) After heating it over a Bunsen burner, Lisa Orr, senior, observes a chemical reaction between water and an unknown substance (photo by Bratusek). (F) Future Scientists of America club members who traveled to the SAC planetarium include FRONT ROW: Moody, historian reporter, Orr, president, Plummer, secretary, SECOND ROW; Pistor, San- chez, Patton, Shaddox, BACK ROW: Martens, Dick, Pace, Costello, Mr. Kurt Hartmann, sponsor (photo by Bratusek). Pages by Carol Steele 119 120 Teachers host mock U.N. in social studies In order to give students experience in debating issues of world importance, the Social Studies department sponsored a mock United Nations m March, com- mented Ms, Virginia Ver Steeg, depart- ment chairman. A steering committee composed of students organized the event. They wrote the rules, procedures and resolutions. According to the committee, the purpose was to further the knowledge of our government as compared to other gov- ernments around the world . Students in other history classes learned other important aspects, Ms. Ver Steeg explained. History was important because students learned principles of government and their effect on historical events, she added. Of the history electives, sociology was the most popular because students eas- ily related to the course, she commented. Because students were more interested in studying people than facts, enrollment also increased in economics, free enter- prise and American cultures study, she added. (B) During American history class, Kevin Kempf, freshman, attaches a Christmas ornament to the tree to signify his ethnic origin (photo by Saenz). (D) Vietnam ' s delegates to the U.N., Mark Rosen and Robin Urban, consider expulsion of Kampuchea for human rights violations (photo by Saenz). Pages by Jeff Baiter 121 Upperclassmen take field trips in government To help seniors understand their gov- ernment, the students were taken on field trips in San Antonio and in Austin, explained Ms. Virginia Ver Steeg, history department head. In the fall the government students went to the Bexar County jail and the courthouse. In the spring, they traveled to Austin to observe the legislature as well as visting the city council and com- missioner ' s court in San Antonio. It was important for the students to learn to pay attention to current events she explained, because this enabled them to understand what was going on throughout the nation. Ms. Ver Steeg explained that she enjoyed teaching government because, as the events around the nation changed, class activities changed. (A) During their visit to the courthouse, students listen carefully to the speaker (photo by Schwarz). (B) Ms. Gloria Banuelos discusses how to pass a bill with Michael Arnold and Mary Taylor (photo by Moore). (D) While visiting the courthouse, Ms. Kay Moeller, teacher, and Cindi Stiles listen to the tour guide explain the procedures in a civil courts (photo by Schwarz). (E) In government class, Ira Brandwein, Chris Lan- dez and Sabrina Galindo debate their bill (photo by Pullen). 122 Pages by Kim Chutter 123 (A) Dumpljn ' DeLecour and Her Chicks, led by Ms. Carolyn DeLecour as a banana and Ms. Rosario Ponce, dance at Palladium, the annual all- school talent show sponsored by the drama department (photo by Schwarz). (D) Dressed in costumes of the Old West, Kirsten Carabin and Lesley Ackerman give a visual and oral history book report (photo by Moore). 124 New teachers added to fine arts staff (B) Playing the baritone sax, Kelly Dean, of the group Horizon, performs Open the Gates at Palladium (photo by Schwarz). (C) Singing carols, Lisa Czervinske and Debby Huntington along with other choir members perform at the annual Christmas con- cert (photo by Bratusek). (E) After a late-night killer deadline, Pat Lawlor, Chancellor editor-in-chief, relaxes in the journalism room (photo by Moore). Pages by Melani Heydman 125 (A) Checking carefully fof misspelled names on her quad- pack, Melani Heydman checks the master roster (photo by Saenz). (C) Photographers tor the yearbook and newspaper are FRONT ROW: Saenz, Collie, Moore, head photographer, Ky, SECOND ROW: Bratusek, Riddle, Macune, Moser, Harley, Wells, BACK ROW: Anderson, Schwarz, Dalton, Davis and Sly man, not shown (photo by Lawlor). (D) With his knowledge of Spanish, Jeff Baiter, junior, tells Carmen Naches, a student from Mexico City visiting San Antonio, how to set the typewriter as she assists him in typing class names on his quad-pack (photo by Pullen). Staff I want to say I appreciate your hard work and the support you gave me. You made my job easy. I realize quite often you felt like blowing ? off, but I ' m proud to say you always tougred it out. You all were definitely the most t:;sponsible and most enjoyable staff I was ever con- nected with. I ' m proud to have worked with each one of you. 126 Changes made to personalize value of book ■ In order to make the yearbook more personal to students, especially seniors, changes were made m the book, noted Pat Lawlor, editorin-chief. The major change, Pat explained, was grouping all the senior pictures together with senior features. This was done to give seniors their own personal section, Pat added. In view of past criticism from students whose money actually funds the book, we tried to get more pictures of stu dents, Pat continued. The students said that they felt that the book was too fac- ulty-oriented, explained Mr. Fred Barnes, advisor. Pat has struggled all year, Mr. Barnes continued, to find out what the students wanted in their yearbook and he has tried to make sure the book repre- sents those wishes. Having worked on two previous year- books, Pat said that his mam objective this year was to stay on top of the load. He had seen other staffs having to finish half the book in the last six weeks of school. When you are forced to do such a large quantity of work in such a short period of time, you inevitably lower the quality of the book. He did not want that to happen, he said. (B) After the end of the Quill and Scroll awards banquet, Joel Halfant, assistant editor, discusses the merits of life in today ' s society with David Saenz, photographer (photo by Anderson). (E) Standing at the light box, Pam Drake, staff editor, crops pictures (photo by Saenz). (F) Chancellor staff members are FRONT ROW: Halfant, associate editor, Lawlor, editor in-chief, SECOND ROW: Drake, staff editor, Pullen, staff edi tor, Rockey, Schier, Mendoza, BACK ROW: Kliewer, Chutter, Heydman, Steele, Mumin, Baiter, Mr. Fred Barnes, sponsor (photo by Saenz). Pages by Joel Halfant 127 Staff editors change format of ' Statesman ' Editors of the ■Statesman, under the direction of Christina Rosas, editor-in- chief, changed the format of the newspa- per at the first of the year, commented Mr. Fred Barnes, advisor. They changed to two inch columns instead of the narrow columns used the last few years. We also experimented with layout designs on pages four and five, remarked Christina. The one advantage of this year ' s staff was that there were more boys than on last year ' s staff. This was an added help m reporting on sports events, explained Christina. New staff members did not spend a lot of time outside of class on the paper; however, the editors spent a great deal of time outside of class because they had more responsibilities, concluded Christ- ina. (B) During class, Sally Jones counts a headline for a feature on juvenile behavior (photo by Moore). (E) Susan Morton and Sarah Burns select acetate letters for a newspaper headline (photo by Moore). (F) Members of the newspaper staff are FRONT ROW: Burns, page editor, Morton, page editor. Gray, co-editor, Rosas, editor-in-chief, Jones, co- editor, Weldon, page editor, Monford, page editor, SECOND ROW: Mickler, Bennett, Etherington, Ald- erman, Nishimura, THIRD ROW: Knox, Slyman, Gibson, Treat, Parr, Mr. Fred Barnes, sponsor (photo by Moore). lVVV. v V 128 (A) Before writing her story about foreign exchange students in the newspaper, Lori Weldon interviews Rosemary Such from New Zealand (photo by Moore). (C) At the printers, Beth Etherington cuts out cor- rections for a newspaper story (photo by Moore). (D) Checl ing for mistakes, Christina Rosas, editor, and Issac Ledesma, of San Antonio Press, prepare the newspaper during a deadline (photo by Moore). Pages by Kim Chutter 1 29 (A) During the annual Quill and Scroll induction, Jim Moser, sen- ior, and Paige Pullen, junior, listen to plans about the May ban- quet for the journalism department students (photo by Lawlor). (C) During the Quill and Scroll induction, Kathleen Gray kiddingly flashes her ID before receiving punch (photo by Lawlor). (D) Mingling with students, Mr. Fred Barnes, sponsor, talks about the banquet (photo by Anderson). 130 J Students select Quill Scroll club nominees during banquet New nominees for Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, and winners of approximately 15 contest categories were announced at the annual Quill and Scroll awards banquet. May 16, said Joel Halfant, vice president. All journalism students and their par- ents were invited by the club members to the banquet at the Blossom Athletic Cen- ter, he continued. To be eligible for membership, stu- dents must have completed one year of journalism and have shown outstanding effort and achievement, explained Mr. Fred Barnes, sponsor. (B) Zooming in, Ross Moore, head photographer, King of the dark room pranksters , photographs a football game from the sideline. Seldom seen with- out a camera, it was not uncommon for Ross to take as many as five assignments a day (photo by Slyman). (E) Members of the advertising staff include FRONT ROW: Alvarez, Rodriguez, BACK ROW: Hoffman, Chalker, advertising manager, McFee (photo by Bonacci). Pages by Julie Murnin 131 SPEECH (A) While Carolyn DeLecour grades students on their oral presentations, Tim Rivers watches a stu- dent demonstrate making paper flowers (photo by Moore). (D) While preparing for their reports in the library, Sabrina Castillo, Karen Nolan and Nancy Cutler take notes for speech class (photo by Saenz). (G) Mandy Youngblood shows the best types of yarn to use for weaving during her oral presentation in her third period speech class (photo by Moore). Speech students learned that com- munication is more than just talking, explained Ms. Carolyn DeLecour, speech teacher and sponsor of the National For- ensic League (NFL). In Speech I, the students studied the basics, added Ms. DeLecour, vi hile in Speech II and III classes, they covered the various types of public speaking in more detail. Those students taking Speech IV were involved in tournament competition, she said. Mark Kolitz, Speech IV student, indi- cated that he really enjoyed attending tournmaments because interacting with people from other schools interested him very much. 132 Speech students learn about ' communication ' (B) For her oral presentation grade, Chris Cairnes shows the proper way to make home-made pancakes (photo by Moore). (C) Learning how to communicate ideas, David Blaker explains to his speech class how to play solitaire (photo by Moore). (E) Preparing for a tournament at Lee, Carolyn DeLecour briefs Lew Dick on the tournament time tables (photo by Moore). (F) While in the library. Bill Nantz selects a book for a report that he is doing in his speech class (photo by Saenz). Pages by Arthur Kliewer 1 33 (B) Working in the fall speech tournament, Karl Hays and Peter Kelly announce the winners in the extemp and oration categories (photo by Moore). (0) Checking the tournament judging, Andrea Rupp and Susan Birkeland work at the National Forensic League ' s annual speech tournament (photo by Moore). (G) Mark Kolitz, speech student, begins to write contest winners on the board (photo by Moore). (F) NFL members are FRONT ROW: Tebbenkamp, reporter-historian, Kelly, vice president, Rupp, sec- retary treasurer, Dick, president, SECOND ROW: Kline, Kolitz, Parr, Rivers, Theis, Birkeland, Bode, Engle, BACK ROW: Fielder, Huddle, Kaster, Dickey, Sandell, Colvin, Ms. DeLecour, sponsor (photo by Wells). D About 2,000 students from all over Texas competed in the annual speech tournament sponsored by National For- ensic League (NFL) members. From the tournament, NFL members earned about $2,500. The money was used to help speech students travel to compete in other tournaments, explained Ms. Carolyn DeLecour, sponsor. Members attended about 15 tourna- ments during the year which required a great amount of dedication, said Ms. DeLecour, because tournament prepara- tion was so time consuming. Speech students who wanted to become a member of the league were required to earn 25 points. They earned points by attending tournaments, gain- ing additional points if they placed. They also had to be in the top half of their class academically, she said. In addition, those who e arned enough points were awarded letter jackets, con- cluded Ms. DeLecour. B s H 1 f 1 L {h. L Z M (A) Lew Dick, National Forensic League president, looks over the tournament program to see what event is next (photo by Moore). (C) Preparing for the annual speech tournament to begin, James Kaster, sophomore, and Ms. Carolyn DeLecour, sponsor, check in the tournament participants from other schools (photo by Moore). (E) At the speech tournament sponsored by Churchill, Lew Dick and Katherlne Theis talk about the scheduling (photo by Moore). (H) Working in the tab room, Walter Batt and Patricia Montgom- ery help out by tabulating the tournament results (photo by Moore). C 2,000 students attend fall speech tournament Pages by Arthur Kliewer 1 35 (A) In the one act play, Wally Reirpold, Cheryl Mackie and Tom Van Dyke, discuss losing their homes and jobs (photo by Moore). (D) Working behind the scenes, John Batha crews the lights dur ing the UIL play I Never Saw Another Butterfly (photo by Moore). (F) In the UIL play I Never Saw Another Butterfly Johanna Bouzard, Joanne Lammers, Edie Surtees, Bambie Banner and Susan Briely portray girls in a Jewish ghetto classroom (photo by Wells). Drama students tie for zone at UIL contest Before advancing to district, drama students tied for Best Show m the Uni- versity Interscholastic League (UIL) zone competition with their one act play I Never Saw Another Butterfly, said Ms. Jane Stephan, director. Denise Huddle, Cheryl Mackie, David Merbeth and Joanne Lammers were selected by UIL zone judges for the All- Star cast, remarked Ms. Stephan. Also Wally Reimold was given an Honorable Mention, she continued. Then at district competition, David Merbeth and Denise Huddle were chosen for the All-Star cast and Joanne Lam- mers was awarded an Honorable Men- tion, the director added. In addition to the UIL play, the drama students also produced and crewed Pal- ladium , the annual talent show, and The Reunion or Bearding the Lion, the melodrama at Piccadilly Fair. Also students presented The Man Who Came to Dinner, a three-act com- edy about a dinner guest who is injured at the house and stays for three weeks. Heading the cast was David Merbeth as Sheridan Whiteside and Denise Huddle as Maggie Cutler. It was a lot of fun, exclaimed Denise. Other members of the cast included Craig Douglas, Cheryl Mackie, Brian Theis, Wally Reimold and Joanne Lam- mers, Ms. Stephan concluded. 136 (B) Introducing a Palladium act, Liz Griesinger imitates Rosanne Rosanna Danna, a Saturday Night Live character (photo by Moore). (C) Talking about a get well gift, David Merbeth and Mike O ' Rourke perform in The Man Who Came To Dinner (photo by Bonacci). (E) Explaining the situation at Christmas Eve, Denise Huddle, per- forms In The Man Who Came to Dinner (photo by Bonacci). Pages by Melissa Mendoza 1 37 ' 1 J (A) In the Stanleys ' parlor, Vicki Feldstone and Susan Maclay wait to give a plant to Sheridan Whiteside (photo by Bonacci). (D) Thespian club members who worked on and crewed produc- tions and helped during assemblies are FRONT ROW: Batt, coun- selor. Huddle, president, Douglas, vice president, Lammers, sec- retary. Van Dyke, historian, SECOND ROW: Pearce, Reimold, Mackie, Serrano, Osborne, Birkeland, Burkhardt, BACK ROW: Banner, Riddle, Estess, K. Theis, B. Theis, Merbeth, Batha (photo by Moore). (E) In the UIL play I Never Saw Another Butterfly , Wally Rei- mold and Susan Briely are married an hour before being sent to the gas chambers. Kathy Brown, Craig Douglas and Damian Papanronis help during the Jewish wedding ceremony (photo by Moore). 138 (B) In The Man Who Came to Dinner Claudia Serrano and Joey Quin Ian discuss running away to get married (photo by Bonacci). (C) Performing in the melodrama at Piccadilly Fair, Cheryl Mackie and Wally Reimold are finally reunited (photo by Moo re). C Melodrama was the biggest money maker of the year, commented Denise Huddle, Thespian president. The Reun- ion or Bearding the Lion was a student directed play performed at Piccadilly Fair, Denise continued. We did very well, remarked Denise. Thespians used the money from the melodrama to buy costumes and also to buy get well flowers for Thespians or their relatives who were ill. In addition, members used the money for a Thespian banquet, she concluded. The banquet took place during May at the Crystal Baking Company, com- mented Ms. Jane Stephan, Thespian sponsor. Voted on by the members, such acting awards as best and best support- ing actor and actress, were presented, as well as a few gag awards, she added. Piccadilly play raises money for Thespians Pages by Melissa Mendoza 1 39 =li Choir changed to meet requests In order to meet the needs of students, the choir program was expanded and changed m many ways, commented Mr. Mark Marty, director. Because the younger students wanted to sing and perform more, the activities of the Camarata Choir were increased, explained Mr. Marty. They conducted a tour of the feeder schools and competed for the first time in April at the University Interscholastic League contest at Jeffer- son. So the students could experiment with more styles of music, the jazz-chamber choir was formed. The group was formed to sing with the stage band, he contin- ued. Mr. Marty added that he hoped to make the jazz-chamber choir a regular course. To be musically well-balanced, all three choirs used a broad variety of music with a slight emphasis on classical pieces, he added. Jenna Haney said, I enjoy choir because it is self-expression through music. The progress in musi- cianship, vocal ability and group unity was very pleasing, commented Mr. Marty. (B) Members of the Camarata Choir, composed mainly of freshmen, sing their version of Silent Night at their Christmas Concert (photo by Bratu- sek). (D) A Cappella Choir members perform the Christ- mas tune of 0 Come Little Children at the annual Christmas Concert in December (photo by Bratu- sek). 140 (A) Before the annual Christmas concert, Mr. Mark Marty directs the Camarata Choir singing warm-up exercises and Christmas carols (photo by Bratu- sek). (C) Accompanying the Camarata choir, Ms. Marga- ret Christal plays some carols (photo by Bratusek). (E) Members of the Treble Choir harmonize together in singing the traditional Christmas tune of God Bless Ye Merry Gentlemen (photo by Bra- tusek). C Pages by Jeff Baiter 141 Jenna Haney, David Czervinske and Ward Elmendorf, choir students, made the All-State Choir and performed at the Texas Musical Educators ' Association convention in Forth Worth in February, said Mr. Mark Marty, director. They progressed through district, region and area competitions before competing for state. Also a total of 25 Chargers made district; 1 2, regional; and 3, area. Churchill had more students to place overall than any other high school in San Antonio, explained Mr. Marty. In UIL competition, the choirs did quite well , he commented. A Cappella Choir received two H ' s which meant outstanding . The Treble Choir received a II and a III which was good , he concluded. Mr. Marty added that he was very pleased with the ratings because of the difficulty of the judging. % « ' tH (A) Before the Buccaneer Days festival, All-Staters Ward Elmendorf, Jenna Haney and David Czer- vinske practice their music (photo by Bratusek). (D) Members of the Treble Choir are FRONT ROW: Mr. Marty, Akin, Harmon, Rose, SECOND ROW: Clarkson, Saal, Walsh, Czervinske, Peisinger, BACK ROW: Moore, G. Williams, Crider, Douglass, Oli- vares, Higgins (photo by Saenz). 142 Choir students earn state honor (B) Before a concert. Heather Higgins gives Mr. Marty a token of appreciation (photo by Bratusek). (C) Rhonda Marsh, choir member, sells candles to customers at the garage sale (photo by Bratusek). (E) Members of the Camarata Choir who competed in UIL contest are FRONT ROW: Mr. Marty, Bock SECOND ROW: Christal, Bradfield, Ussery, THIRD ROW: Becker, Plummer, S. Cunningham, B. Cun ningham, FOURTH ROW: Donohue, Kilborn, Han nusch, Dubin, Powers, Akin, FIFTH ROW: Dodd, Oli vares, P. Williams, Bruning, Jennings, Slinkard Gavlick, BACK ROW: Gardner, Bowers, Davis Bishop, Golder, B. Williams, Priestman, Peisinger Brandon (photo by Schwarz). C li _. t Pages by Jeff Baiter 143 (A) At the spring concert, David Czervinske, stu- dent, leads the Chamber Choir (photo by Davis). (B) At the garage sale, Lisa Hammac and Debbie Huntington ring up a sale (photo by Bratusek). (E) Jazz Choir members sing Here ' s That Rainy Day at the spring concert (photo by Davis). (F) The Chamber Choir sings Poor Man Lazarus at the annual spring concert (photo by Davis). 144 ' Choir students attend festival Lv . in Corpus Competing against other high schools from throughout the state, the A Cap- pella Choir won a II rating at the Bucca- neer Days festival in Corpus Christi, com- mented Mr. Mark Marty. The ludging was hard at the con test, and very few first division ratings were given, Mr. Marty said. The choir ' s II rating was the equivalent of excellent , he added. Overall, he said, he was very pleased with the trip because the group got It together musically and spiritu- ally. The trip was fun , added Heather Higgins. In addition, singers competed in the state Solo and Ensemble contest during the summer. Jenna Haney, Lisa Czer- vinske and Kathy Walsh competed in the state contest because of their outstand- ing effort in the March contest, Mr. Marty explained. (C) Members of the A Cappella Choir are FRONT ROW: Webb, Hammac, Huntington, L. Czervinske, Marsh, Walsh, SECOND ROW: Witty, Parker, D. Czervinske, Grainger, Hallenberger, Donohue, J. Cook, Mr. Marty, director, THIRD ROW: Freeby, G. Cook, Haney, Cox, George, Hoffman, Gibbens, Leger, FOURTH ROW: Patterson, Falls, Whiting, Arnst, Smell, Horton, Root, Pancoast, Mozona, BACK ROW: Logan, Elmendorf, French, Morrison, Upton, Lowry, Higgins, McDonald, Stone, Hayden, Kerr (photo by Schwarz). (D) Choir Students John Lowry and Bob Gibbens prepare to depart for Corpus (photo by Bonacci). Pages by Jeff Baiter 145 ll Lab band experiments in style Stage band members experimented with different styles of music rather than sticking to symphonic or concert music only, explained Mr. Tony Esquivel, band instructor. The stage band gave members a chance to learn more contemporary styles of music, such as rock and jazz, Mr. Esquivel added. In competition, the band received an outstanding rating at the UTSA jazz festival. Mr. Esquivel praised the entire band and particularly Brian Poteet and David Pickens who were elected to the All Star Jazz Group. In other activities, members of the stage band performed m front of thou- sands of people at an educational con- vention for students from Canada and the United States, added Mr. Esquivel. They also performed before a small crowd at the opening of MacAllistar Park, he added. Although most of the band members graduated last year, the new members did a very good job filling in the empty places, said Mr. Esquivel. (E) Going over their music a final time, Raul Garcia and Alan Pyle prepare for competition with the stage band (photo by Schwarz). (F) David Saenz, electric guitarist, and Eugene Nagy, bass guitarist, rehearse Tony ' s Blues with the stage band (photo by Schwarz). (B) Keeping time to a 12 8 stomp, Todd Cooper lays down the rhythm during rehearsal in sixth period stage band (photo by Schwarz). 146 Pages by Melani Heydman y Charger band members provided musical entertainment at half time of the football games and in the stands while cheering the Chargers, said Mr. Tony Esquivel, band director. Marching 198 strong, the band played mostly contemporary marches, featuring songs like Patton , Superstar and Espana , he continued. Dale Loveland, drum major, and David Pickens, band president, helped and encouraged band members throughout the year, said Mr. Esquivel. (A) Trombonist David Johnson performs at a Spurs basketball game with the band (photo by Moore). (E) Charger band members prepare to leave for the Stratford game played in Houston (photo by Wells). 148 Charger band provides musical entertainment (B) Majorette Vicki Smith twirls to Charger band music during the 23-7 victory over Lamar Consolidated (photo by Slyman). (C) Performing at the Roosevelt game played at North East Sta- dium, band members march to the tune of Malaguena (photo by Moore). (D) Members of the Charger drum section play a drum solo while the Pep Squad members march to the stands (photo by Moore). (E) Marching at half time of the Houston-Stratford game at the Astrodome, Danny Alwood plays the saxophone (photo by Davis). Pages by Melani Heydman 1 49 At the University Interscholastic League contest at Jefferson, the sym- phony band placed first in concert and second in sight reading, said Mr, Solo- mon Banda, assistant band director. At the same contest, the concert band placed first in both divisions qualifying for a special award. The black band placed second in each of the categor- ies, he added. In additional activities, the band mem- bers played at a Spurs ' basketball game, said Mr. Tony Esquivel, head band direc- tor. ' Money was provided for the trips and other activities by the Band Boosters. The band members also helped by sell- ing fertilizer and raffling off a video recorder, added Mr. Esquivel. (C) Twirling as the band plays, Lynn Nordhauser, senior, finishes the routine (photo by Pullen). (D) During the Burbank pep rally, Mr. Tony Esquivel, band director, leads his band (photo by Moser). (F) Before playing in the Astrodome for the Strat- ford game, the band practices the featured song, Super Star, one last time (photo by Wells). 150 Symphony band places first (B) Warming up before the UIL contest begins at Blossom, the band members practice their selected numbers (photo by Wells). (E) Marching onto the field, Dale Loveland, drum major, leads the Charger band (photo by Moore). Pages by Pam Drake 1 5 1 (A) During a pep rally before the Marshall game, Phyllis Phillips, majorette, twirls to the tune of Rockin ' Robin (photo by Pui- len). (D) The Charger band includes: FRONT ROW: K. Mackey, Cozens, McNabb, Schaefer, J. Mackey, Davis, Johnson, Ballard, Soud- dress, R. Dooley, Rosas, Riley, KIrkman, Chapman, Cooper, Ranalli, Gonzenbach, Campbell, Warner, Schmidt, Marcak, A. Martin, Register, Hamby, Anderson, Chalker, Reasor, Dixon, Loveland, drum major, SECOND ROW: Mr. Tony Esquivel, direc- tor, Mr. Solomon Banda, assistant director, Gonzales, Kriese, Hurst, Stellges, McDonald, Schuetze, Krueger, treasurer, Hahn, Julie Schick, Ybarra, Rivera, Fuller, Harley, Rockey, Diserens, Butler, Trimble, J. McNabb, Ray, Alwood, Neuman, Crider, Pundt, E. Wells, Bobo, Mahler, Salinas, THIRD ROW: Carrillo, Hudnall, Bauer, Harris, Kiss, D. Schaefer, Souter, McDaniel, Swanson, Welch, Templeton, Cole, McNair, Welch, Bell, Hernan- dez, Bloyd, Wudel, Martinez, Peterson, Marsh, Noecker, Harman, Ham, secretary, C. Wells, Bland, Plummer, Blackwell, Sweatmon, FOURTH ROW: Weinman, Haase, Schmid, Schultz, Brake, Dorris, Rosenstein, Stephens, Perry, Allen, Poteet, Tobin, Holman, Schlagenhauf, Mitchell, Jarmon, Hyde, Biry, Alwood, Coleman, Speck, Jackie Schick, Baiter, Villarreal, George, Hepner, Koth- man. Laurel, historian, Cullen, FIFTH ROW: Lawlor, Wissinger, Berry, Rutledge, Garcia, Gray, Morris, R. Martin, Humes, Kaiser, Whipple, Komet, Stein, Oakes, C. Lobitz, Hall, May, Reed, Ser- rano, Hogue, Erekson, Randle, Leslie, M. Biry, chaplain, Fergu- son, Kutac, Collie, T. Schaefer, Geller, BACK ROW: G. Pyle, L. Lobitz, Sparks, Quinney, Upton, Pickens, president, Cooke, Die- tert, S. Brookes, Johnson, A. Pyle, Moczygemba, Cantu, Voo- rhies, Wilt, Vaughn, Schwartz, S. Martin, Williams, Burkhardt, Perry, Litzinger, Brookes, Bass, Symons, vice president, Hengst, Priest, Huff, T. Holman, Phillips, Jamie Schick, Nordhauser, Smith. 152 Assistant director joins band Mr. Soloman Banda, new assistant band director, joined Mr. Tony Esquivel, band director, in leading the band this year, explained Mr. Esquivel. Originally from Bronson, Fla., Mr. Banda came to Churchill by way of Fal- furrias, added Mr. Esquivel. With Mr. Banda ' s help, the band played two feature performances during the year, one for the radio station KBUC and then one at a Spurs ' basketball game, noted Mr. Esquivel. Also in a leadership capacity. Dale Loveland, drum major, led the Charger band on the field during the football half time shows. At the front of the group. Majorettes Phyllis Phillips, Vicki Smith, Lynn Nor- dhauser and Jamie Schick looked good as a group. They complemented each other, commented Mr. Esquivel. (B) Mr. Tony Esquivel, band director, places an order to Wichita, Ka. for new uniforms for next year ' s Charger band (photo by Moore). (C) After a half-time performance at the Clemens, game, drummers Todd Cooper and Phillip Chapman watch the Clemens band march (photo by Wells). Pages by Melani Heydman 1 53 Art students enter Night Gallery Night Gallery put on display the art work of Churchill students as well as the work of other North East secondary school students, said Ms. Mary Ausburn, art teacher. Approximately 200 Churchill students entered work in the show. Night Gallery gave students a chance to see their work on display and compare it with the work of fellow students, commented Ms. Aus- burn. A new course. Studio Art, was added to the art class curriculum this year. The course consisted of a quarter each of drawing, painting and sculpting, contin- ued Ms. Ausburn. Studio Art, taught at MacArthur, was offered to advanced art students attending any of the North East Schools. Another course offered at Churchill was Commercial Art. The two-hour course, taught by Ms. Ausburn, had 17 Churchill students and 3 students from other schools enrolled. Applicants for Commercial Art had to have two years of art, a teacher recom- mendation, and portfolio, said Ms. Aus- burn. I enjoy Commercial Art because it ' s a two-hour class; the people are friendly and this provides a good atmos- phere to work in, said Jana Engle, Com- mercial Art student. An addition was made to this year ' s art staff; Ms. Sandy Hancock taught one art class and four periods of English, con- cluded Ms. Ausburn. (A) During a break, art teachers Mr. Charlie Horn, Ms. Mary Ausburn, Ms. Sandy Hancock and Ms. Cathy Solis discuss the students ' work (photo by Moore). (B) Glenda Hoffman adds the finishing touches to her wall mural during art class (photo by Pullen). (F) Working on technique, Robert Mercer and Carl Gustafson practice script writing with ink and quill as Pat Penland offers advice (photo by Wells). 154 fe I ! ' (C) Working with clay, Richie Furner sculps a clay dinosaur during his art class (photo I ' i. i by Wells). , ' J ' (E) During Art II class, Vicki Strain and Norma Galvan, experiment with clay (photo by ' O ' yf ,3 Wells). 3 (D) After firing the pottery, Mike Phillippus, senior Commercial Art student, removes I ceramic vase from the kiln in Mr. Horns ' room (photo by Pullen). Pages by Paige Pullen 1 55 Fi I (A) During Phase II, students test their skills in the simulator (photo by Moore). (D) Mr. 0. C. IHaley stands along side of the new driver education teacher, Mr. D. W. Cain, and Mr. Glen Nicholson (photo by Moore). (E) Mr. D. W. Cain, driver education instructor, observes as Hee Young Kimm, pulls out of the Churchill parking lot (photo by Moore). 156 Holly Mosely and John Zacharia, for- mer driver education students, received the Optimist Clubs Safe Driver award, said Mr. O.C. Haley, head of the driver education program. I think that this is a good indication of the quality of our teachers and our pro- gram, he said. The curriculum remained basically the same. It was structured around six weeks of classroom study followed by a driving phase, he said. One new staff member, D. W. Cam, was added. Phase I of the program involved the preparation for the written examination of the driver test, said Mr. Haley. This segment of the program included the compilation of a driver education note- book which included a section on traffic signs and other information, he com- mented. Phase II of the program involved giv- ing the student practical driving experi- ence, he said. This phase included both the simulator and behind the wheel driv- ing, he added. (6) During third period Driver Education class, stu- dents listen to their instructor as he discusses drinking and driving (photo by Moore). (C) Listening to a lecture on sign recognition, John Williamson takes notes (photo by Moore). Pages by John Schier 1 57 (A) During a Spanish III class, Ms. Dorothy Burns, Spanish teacher, checks attendance and preparations for the PTA show (photo by Saenz). (D) Selling pralines for the Spanish Honor Soci- ety, Jeff Baiter, junior, offers one to Debbie Huntington in her French class (photo by Saenz). Language arts gains teacher, new chairman One new teacher was added to the for- eign languages department as well as a new department chairman, commented Mr, Arthur G laze. Mr. Bob Hicks was added to the staff to teach Latm and Mr. Glaze was appointed to replace Ms. Dorothy Burns, who resigned from the position as department head. Students involved in the department participated in a variety of activities, Mr. Glaze said. For example, several Spanish Honor Society members went to Mexico City in March and French students sponsored the state-wide Symposium at Churchill. In addition, all the students in the depart- ment joined to present a show for the PTA, he explained. Mr. Glaze also remarked that enroll- ment in foreign languages increased. More people realize the importance of a foreign language in a shrinking world, he stressed. 158 (B) Checking receipts, Aivaro Iragorri, junior, counts money from the Spanish Honor Society sale of differ ent types of Mexican pralines (photo by Saenz). (C) As a teacher ' s assistant, Cindy Jorrie, junior, cor- rects tests for Mr. Arthur Glaze (photo by Saenz). Pages by Carol Steele 1 59 For the first time in the school ' s his- tory, the French department hosted a state-wide symposium in March, com- mented Ms. Muriel McDonald, chairman. Sixty high schools from around the state were invited for the festivities which ranged from academics to music to ath- letics. The purpose of the symposium was to promote French language and culture, she added. Students received many benefits from French, commented Ms. McDonald. The study of the language helped increase their vocabulary and improve their gram- mar and French credits helped them with college entrance requirements. Some enrolled in French because of its quality and importance in politics, diplomacy, culture and literature, she added. French students were eligible for mem- bership in the French Club and French Honor Society. To be admitted to the Honor Society, students had to maintain an 89 average in French and a 79 aver- age overall, she explained. The French Club and Honor Society co-sponsored many events such as crepe sales and basketball games against the other lan- guage departments in the school. (A) During the annual crepe sale, Ms. Muriel McDonald takes a crepe off the iron (photo by Bonacci). (C) After school, Ms. Catherine Carson grades papers from her French I class (photo by Schwarz). (E) During third period, Mary Taylor, senior, pre- pares her French III assignment (photo by Moore). 160 French students host first state contest (B) At the French Club crepe sale, Fiona Hiller, jun- ior, fills a crepe with jam (photo by Bonacci). (0) Cindy Ackley, Eden Wells and Debbie Albert wrap up a crepe to sell at lunch (photo by Bonacci). (E) Officers of the French Honor Society are Plum- mer, secretary; Baden, president; McGovern, vice president; Goldsmith, treasurer (photo by Davis). D Pages by Jeff Baiter 161 Students in German class participated in the Texas Association of German Stu dents (TAGS) convention at Sam Hous- ton University in March, said Ms. Hilde- gard Adams, German instructor. At the TAGS convention, students competed m contests in such categories as German plays, cooking and folk danc- ing, continued Ms. Adams. The German students also participated in other festivals. They competed in the Speechfest at MacArthur High School, which prepared them for the TAGS con- vention. They also went to the Wurstfest in New Braunfels, where they were expo- sed to many aspects of German culture, added Ms. Adams. The funds needed for such events were raised by the 40 members of the German Club. The club operated an authentic German Pastry Booth at the Piccadilly Fair m September and sold candy during the year. Extra funds were used to help pay for the Churchill sound system and to provide gingerbread cook- ies for the faculty at Christmas, con- cluded Ms. Adams. (A) During a German Club meeting, Richard Parr, junior, and Caroline Wulcryn, freshman, listen to the treasurer ' s monthly report (photo by Schwarz). (D) While attending a German Club meeting, Julie Krueger waits to order a t-shirt (photo by Schwarz). Juniors: Acker to Arnold Junior Class Officers: President — Martha Fitzwater Vice President — Ty Graves Secretary — Karey Maurer Treasurer — Roxanne Randol Historian — Robin Reeves Chaplain — Cindy Croom Parliamentarian — Rhonda Rennie Sergeant-at-Arms — Walter Batt Sponsor — Ms. JoAnn Eanes Darryl Acker Debby Addison Bill Ahrens Bill Allison Rene Amador Susie Anders Carl Anderson 162 I 1 1 ' % Students attend TAGS convention 1 ) rMnft Jvi ' f -1 ' J ' ,iu, .MrM ti J ( (B) German club members who competed in festivals include FRONT ROW. Shaddox, Reasor, Gudzikowski, Fulfer, Lackie, SECOND ROW: Pleticka, Grosse, Zacha- rias, M. Krieger, Judy Krieger, Weissman, Koutz, Jane Krieger, BACK ROW: Dietert, Krueger, Crues, Wil- liams, Dixon, Carter, Styles, Parr, Gilboux (photo by Moore). (C) In class, Ms. Hildegard Adams, Instructor, explains a German novel (photo by Saenz). (E) Before Christmas, Denise Gudzikowski and Lynn Nordhauser, seniors, decorate the Christmas tree with ornaments made by German students (photo by Moore). Debo rah Albert Nancy Alderman Tonya Alderman Bob Alexander Michael Alfaro Doyle Alien Amy Allison Cristina Anderson Michelle Anderson Mike Anderson Mernlee Anderson James Aramendia Don Arburn Lynerte Arnold 163 Pages by Wesley Dalton ..KX ' V ' (A) At the Spanish Honor Society Christmas party. Marc DeHart samples authentic Mexican food before making gifts for a needy family (photo by Moore). (C) Spanish Honor Society officers are FRONT ROW: Raimondo, secretary; Mendelsohn, historian; Ratner, historian; BACK ROW: Biry, treasurer, Serna, president; Wooster, second vice president; (not shown) Kiest, first vice president (photo by Moore). Bryan Baker Teresa Baker Jim Bald Jeff Baiter Kim Banda Bill Barker Becky Barlow Spanish club assists needy family mii ' Karen Coleman Gary Hoyack Debbie Raimondo i Heidi Amestoy Allison Cooke Alvaro Iragorri Emily Ratner Jeff Baiter Kelly Cotner James Kaster Mark Regester Brian Barr Jennifer Cottingham Peter Kelly Andrew Riley Doug Bauer Jean Pierre Cuello John Kiest Irasema Rivera Paige Beal Marc DeHart Linda Klar Pdillip Sanchez Lance Bell Edward Dick Nedra Kleypas Tracey Sawyer LisaBiry Arden Dickey Meryl Kline Elizabeth Schaefer Mary Ann Biry Sue Douglass Cindy Kramer Tim Schaefer Michele Bonacci Karen Engle Melanie Leavoy Kathy Sema _| Rose Sema ■ H Darral Smith ' MW Shrfra Borenstein Dawnelle Eppinger Hans Liske Barry Boydstun Elaine Espey Henry Lopez William Brackin Richard Espey Lilia Lopez Kim Sorber Elaine Braden Mireya Fernandez Steven Martin Tanya Souddress Paul Brake Marli Finch Robert Martinez Edwin Stuart Richard Brake Martha Fitzwater Nate Martens Joanne Thompson Kathy Brown Cheryl Forehand Gary McKelvey Carlos Trimmier Terri Burel Robert Foster Tracey Mencio Susana Valenzuela Ann Burtner Erin Frazier K. Leslie George HH Tracy Gingrass Jeff Mendelsohn Cindy Velez Mary Butler Jeff Merritt Carol Villarreal Rosa Canales Margaret Mickler Robert Villarreal Frank Carrillo Mark Godfrey Scott Monette Fletcher Watson Roger Carroll Steven Greer Gordan Nanton Melissa Weatherred Fred Carter Ken Grey Lisa Ann Neesuig Sharon Weinstrom ChoonCha Brian Harle Linda Noecker Cindy Whitehurst Scott Chakales Tim Hayden Caria Novack Julia Whitehurst Ceny Chalker Stephanie Hernandez John Peterson Ken Whitehurst David Chavarria Greg Hills Louis Pisano Dalton Wilcox EricChuber Kyle Hoepner Melissa Priest Richard Wooster Karen Clarli Tom Holman Laura Pross Janine Wulfsohn Greg Clarke Laura Houston ShariPullen Amanda Youngblood CandyceCole H| 1 It . H i. J U- - Spanish Honor Society members spon- sored a needy family during the Christ- mas season, explained Ms. Dorothy Burns, department chairman. Members gave food, clothing, house- hold appliances, and a Christmas tree for a family recommended by Father Herzig of St. Stevens parish, said John Kiest, organizer of the project. At their annual Christmas party, mem- bers made toys and decorations for the family, said Tracy Mencio, junior. The gifts and food were donated as a way of expressing the true Christmas spirit, John explained. With an increase of students in the Spanish department, Ms. Ana Borenstein was added as a full-day teacher instead of a half-day teacher, Ms. Burns com- mented. In addition, Ms. Evelyn Wilken- son, Mr. Arthur Glaze and Ms. Catherine Carson taught Spanish. Students competed against all San Antonio schools in the annual Spanish contest at Marshall High School in April, Ms. Burns concluded. (8) Elaine Braden, junior, lights the candle of knowledge before being installed as a new mem- ber of the National Spanish Honor Society (photo by Wells). (D) Teachers In the Spanish department are Ms. Ana Borenstein, Ms. Catherine Carson, Ms. Evelyn Wilkenson and Mr. Arthur Glaze (photo by Schwarz). Janell Barlhuly Michele Bates John Batha Walter Ban Anilisa Bauerkemper Paige Beal Chuck Becken Liz Beekly Leslyn Bell JoAnne Beltran Bobby Benav(des Jeff Besch Dawn Bickerstaff Troy Bielefeld 165 Pages by Melissa Mendoza Latin students — cook, dress up for Roman feast sponsored by Mr. Bob Hicks, who began teaching at Churchill this year, Latin students conducted the annual Roman Saturnalia feast, one of many tra- ditional Latin festivals. The most popular of the Roman festi- vals, Mr. Hicks said, the Saturnalia greatly influenced modern Christmas and New Year celebrations. Dressed in Roman styled togas, the students brought food cooked from tradi- tional Roman recipes. While eating, they reclined on cushions and watched enter- tainment fashioned after that of the ancient Roman Empire. In addition to club sponsored activi- ties, Latin students competed in contests around the state, Mr. Hicks continued. The most important of all these contests, he stressed, was the state contest at Piano in March. Emphasizing what he felt was a defi- nite trend of increased interest in the classics, Mr. Hicks said, My goal in class is to acquaint students with their classical heritage. (A) During his Latin II class, Reagan Silber, senior, ' does research on Roman costumes for his perform- ance in the Saturnalia festival (photo by Moore). (C) Asking himself, Where is it? , Mr. Bob Hicks, Latin teacher, busily searches for some of his mis- placed materials after school (photo by Schwarz). (D) Relaxing during Saturnalia, Rhonda Grimm, jun- ior, enjoys food and beverage (photo by Moore). Juniors: Birdwell to Burson Kerry Birdwell Mary Anne Biry Leslie Blackshear Debbie Bland Dawn Blum Jeff Bock Barbara Bode Bonnie Bohrer Danny Bonacci Keith Bonner Tina Bowen Virginia Bowers Bruce Boyd Elaine Braden 166 (B) Showing his acrobatic skill, George Thomas, sophomore, por- trays the tongue-twisting complexity of Latin (photo by Moore). (E) Latin Honor Society members, who competed in state-wide contests and sponsored Saturnalia, are FRONT ROW: Simspon, president, Russell, SECOND ROW: Lew, Friesen, Phillips, BACK ROW: Jones, Bobo, McRae, Pruitt, Mr. Bob Hicks, sponsor (photo by Moore). Kim Brann Linda Brantley Carey Bratusek Elizabeth Braun James Braun Karen Brown Kathy Brown Aiisa Brumley Jamie Bruner Thomas Buerschmger Steve Buff km Polly Bull Sarah Burns Gay Burson 167 Psges by Carol Steele Cadets of the Junior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps (JROTC) underwent their Annual Formal Inspection March 15, explained Lt. Col. Horace Jordan, JROTC head coordinator. JROTC members undergo Annual Formal Inspection; Enrollment largest in eight years The outcome of the yearly event deter- mined whether or not the year ' s program was successful in attaining its goals, he continued. Before the inspection, JROTC students received academic instruction in the classroom twice a week with two days reserved for practicing drills. Col. Jordan continued. Each Friday they prepared a work list, organized athletics or did gen- eral housecleaning. With 108 members, the JROTC had the largest enrollment in the past eight years, he said. The program has become more meaningful; more disci- pline has been implemented and the cadets realize that JROTC is more than )ust a social club, Col. Jordan added. (B) At the annual changing of command. Col. Jor- dan and Tom Van Dyke stand at attention as Tom Sherron passes a flag to Andrea Suarez (photo by Bonacci). Juniors: Busey to Clutts Robert Busey Mary Butler Wayne Byers Mary Cadena TimCahill Doug Campbell Lori Cambell Tanya Carlson LuLu Carney Barbara Carr William Carroll Fre d Carter RayCasonova David Cato 168 TTZT — ' f ' i . . ' . n ' J5i tfV «5 •cs) =r  , (A) Members of the Junior Reserve Officers ' Train ing Corps participating in the Annual JROTC For mal Inspection are FRONT ROW: Risse, Stiles, Her nandez, Swetnam, Trawick, Appleton, R. Butrico, Edmiston, Martens, Kelley, Collier, Reimold, Van Dyke, LTC Horace Jordan, 1SG Joseph Travieso Sherron, P. Zwartjes, Garza, M. Graf, Doman Turner, Robin, Escobar, Hibler, G. Jenschke, Sua rez, SECOND ROW: Kratz, Gordon, Plummer, Cue vas, Schreiber, Parker, Deidra Fox, Maring, Whit ley, Martha Schmitz, Ratliff, Marion Schmitz. Thomas, P. Graf, Moore, Malloy, Cisneros, P. Mas lyk, Lee, Groves, J. Harris, THIRD ROW: MIchaelis, David Fox, Jecha, Boberg, S. Graham, Greer, Frimp ter, Nanton, S. Maslyk, Payn, Rheiner, Henderson Obermeier, Ketchum, Reith, J. Cooper, Christen sen, Coldewey, Wallace, Garcia, Forbes, Shows Sevier, Spurlock, BACK ROW: Condif, Noe, Foster Rodriguez, Mills, Johnson, Papahronis, Brunig, Kin ney, G. Butrico, M. Harris, Towler, Izbrand, Fails, S Harris, R. Jenschke, T. Cooper, Morales, Quinlan Floyd, T. Zwartjes, Kerr, C. Graham. (C) LTC Horace Jordan congratulates Kathleen Turner as Queen of the Military Ball (photo by Moore). John Cave Scoti Chakales CenyChaiker Carol Chamberlain Kim Chaney David Chapman Kimberly Charles JameyChilders Holly Chitwood David Clancy Karen Clark Randy Clark Cindy Clarkson Cindy Clutts Pages by Julie Murnin S ' V it (A) At the ROTC turkey shoot. Jack Leinweber tests his marksmanship skills with the 22 caliber rifle (photo by Wells). (B) During the annual Military Ball, Randoll Edmiston and Karen Thomas stroll through the saber line (photo by Moore). (D) Andrea Suarez drills her squad during the ROTC competition at Central Catho- lic High (photo by Bratusek). Juniors: Cobb to Crouch Jem Cobb Jeff Coddington Craig Coldewey EdytheCoIhe Carol Cook Dean Cook Allison Cooke Craig Cooper James Cooper Natalie Cooper Todd Cooper Kristi Corderman Desiree Coronado John Costa 170 As the steel of swords glistened m the glow of the lamps, JROTC senior officers escorted their dates through the tradi tional saber line at the 1 1th annual Mili- tary Ball. After proceeding through the tradi tional arch, the cadets were awarded their certificates of commission, explained Col. [Horace Jordan, senior mil itary instructor. Cadet First Lieutenant Kathy Turner ruled over the dance as the Military Queen, he added, while everyone danced to the music of Apocalyps at the Canyon Creek Country Club. Then, outstanding cadets were recog- nized during the awards banquet at Blos- som Student Center in April, continued Col. Jordan. A total of 1 5 awards were given includ- ing those sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the branches of the armed forces, he said. (C) At the Central Catholic drill meet, Andrea Sua rez stands at attention during the inspection phase of the drill competition (photo by Bratusek). (E) Dancing to the music of Apocalyps, Vince Col- lier, senior, really gets down (photo by Moore). Steve Costello Tern Coston Kelly Cotner Kevin Coughran Karen Covi ger Barbara Cox Jay Cox Missy Cox Shawnda Cox Jayme Craig Kim Crider Clinton Critchfield Cindy Croom Cindy Crouch Pages by John Schier 171 Cadets compete in Texas A M meet (A) At a meet in Harlandale, Andrea Suarez, girls ' drill team commander, stands at attention while Becky Maring is being inspected (photo by Moore). (C) Col. Thomas Lotz, AFI inspector, questions Pat- rick Zwartjes, senior member of ROTC, concerning his individual cadet file (photo by Riddle). (E) At the ROTC turkey shoot, Louis De La Cruz, junior, takes aim before shooting (photo by Moore). E Juniors: Cumberland to Ellington Brian Cumberland Scon Cumberland Tony Cunningham Kevin Curry Caria Cutler David Czervinske Kris Dallas Mark Davila Dean Davis Julie Davis Mark Davis Susan Davis Louis DeLaCruz Leslie Degen 172 11 M H« ir k i Htw ' ' N w H H W r 1 ■i ► 1 i 1 J 1 1 f i. Us mfi ' s.-ii U (B) Talking to each other quietly, Kathy Turner and Kenneth Doman, seniors, slow dance the night away at the annual Military Ball (photo by Moore). (0) At the annual AFI inspection. Col. Thomas Lotz questions Adam Garza and Vince Collier, seniors, on their individual cadet files (photo by Riddle). D Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC) members attended a state wide tournament at Texas A M University, March 23, commented First Sergeant Lee Traviero. More than 25 schools from around Texas participated in the tournament. Churchill placed third m rifling with 99 out of a possible 1 00 points. They also competed in a skills tourna- ment at Trinity University. Contests at the tournament included first aid, drill, rifling, and color guard. The squad placed fourth overall against more than 25 schools, he added. Robert Foster, staff sergeant, said that he enjoyed attending tournaments because he enjoys the time spent with fellow JROTC members. Marc DeHart Scott Dial Donna Dickey Joe Dill Seree Doan Suzy Doman Sylvia Domingvez Craig Douglas Leza Douglass Pam Drake Deborah Drury Rhonda Dubbs William Eldred Larry Ellington Pages by Arthur Kliewer 1 73 Girls, girls, girls. For the first time enrollment m the drafting department included a substantial number of female students, said Mr. Dan Mendel, drafting instructor. In the previously male dominated department, 16 girls were enrolled, over ten per cent of the 145 total students, said Mr. Mendel. Out of the five drafting classes, three were for general drafting students, and the other two for architectural drafting students, he added. The members of the department also participated in the North East Skillsfest, said Mr. Mendel. I enjoy the Skillsfest, said Scott Ranalli, junior, because I can compare my skills with other students. (B) Working on a textbook assignment, Cindy Crouch, junior, corrects a mistake (photo by Schwarz). (D) In his architectural drafting class, Mark Benton, sophomore, draws the floor plan for one of his per- spective drawing assignments (photo by Moore). Juniors: Elwood to Freeby Richard Ellwood Susie England Karen G. Engle Karen Engle Dawnelle Eppinger Kim Enckson Donna Ervin John Escalera Richard Espey Beth Etherington Stephanie Fahel Alan Fails Vicki Feldstone Christine Ferrill 174 (A) Carefully drawing the first lines, Chris Schultz, junior, begins a door and window schedule for his general drafting class (photo by Schwarz). (C) While looking at an example in his textbook, Scott Watson, freshman, asks for assistance on the cutaway drawing he is doing (photo by Schwarz). (E) Teacher Dan Mendel shows Allan Leinweber the basics of perspective drawing (photo by Moore). Carey Fieldcamp Martha Fitzwater Ernest Flores Pamela Flowers James Folkes Linda Foote Joe Ford Robin Fore Cheryl Forehand Michele Foresman Terry Fowler Kelly Francis Jimmy Francis DeniseFreeby 175 Pages by John Schler tap . tap . . tap . . tap . . tap . . . tap . . . tap . . tap . . . tap . . tap . . tap . . tap . . tap . . tap . . tap . . , tap . . . tap . . tap . . tap . Q, Business skill helpful after school Business skills are good to have, remarked Mr. Raymond Marshburn, department head. Skills taught in busi ness classes helped students in college and in work after school, he added. Courses such as typing and notehand helped students in college, he empha- sized. Typing is a necessary skill for my future in college, agreed Inez Ross, typ ing student. In addition, students often took short- hand and typing if they planned to go into secretarial work after school, Mr. Marshburn added. Eleven courses were offered in the business curriculum, commented Mr. Marshburn, including two years of typing and accounting. General business, business law, busi- ness organization, business manage- ment and business math were all offered. Shorthand, notehand and recordkeeping completed the list, he said. (B) Juniors Mike Previty and Carol Villarreal work on their combination journals (photo by Moore). (D) Catherine Moore, sophomore, types a five min- ute timed test in Typing I class (photo by Wells). Juniors; Fregeau to Graham Michelle Fregeau Melissa French Britt Freund Bill Friedrich Shelly Fry Karia Fulfur Richard Furner MarciaGallalin Don Garcia Mike Garcia Yvette Garcia Marlena Garza JimGault Julie Gelpke 176 (A) As part of a class drill to Improve typing speed, Wayne Trenk- elbach, junior, types a ten minute warm up exercise (photo by Moore). (C) After cliecking over her accounting receipts, Laurie Anders, senior, places the results into her general ledger file (photo by Moore). (E) Business department teachers are FRONT ROW: Ms. Cheryl Lowery, Mr. Tom Lessner, Ms. Phyllis Witle, Ms. Laverne Prilop, BACK ROW: Mr. Raymond Marshburn, department head, Ms. Vio- let Juhlin, Ms. Gerry Cambell, Ms. Billye Kennedy (photo by Wells). C Deborah Gonzalez Gary Gonzenbach Larry Goode John Gorman Diana Govea Barbara Graf Chris Graham Pages by Melissa Mendoza 1 77 (A) During physical science class, Tony Martinez discusses his assigned problems from his book with Ms. Ruth Reed, his teacher (photo by Moore). (C) Working on their lab worksheets in science class, Darren McDonald and Cecilia Bock assist each other in answering questions (photo by Moore). (D) Getting some help in English class, Jeff Krieger listens as Ms. Helen Cameron, teacher, explains a question on his worksheet (photo by Moore). (E) Mentors who taught in the Plan A department are as follows: FRONT ROW: Ms. Celia Ing, department head, Mr. Paul DeGrove, Ms. Nita Marley, BACK ROW: Ms. Helen Cameron, Ms. Edwina Russell, Ms. Kathleen Pah! (photo by Wells). C Juniors: Grainger to Harris Ram Grainger Tim Grainger Jeff Gray Steven Gray Darrell Greco Ken Grey Rhonda Grimm Wendy Grohman Robyn Gross Becky Grosse Gary Grossenbacher Todd Guest Michelle Gullette AnnGunke! 178 Teacher instructs career project in plan A class For the first time, students enrolled in Plan A had the opportunity to participate in a career development pro)ect, explained Ms. Helen Cameron, teacher of the course. They learned how to properly fill out such information forms as social security cards, driver ' s license and job applica- tions needed for careers, continued Ms. Cameron. A guest speaker told the students what careers were available and what each required. Then each student chose a career of his interest and researched it, she concluded. About 175 students with learning or physical handicaps were eligible for Plan A, said Ms. Celia Ing, head of the Plan A department. Such aides as films, records, tapes and books were used to help the stu- dents gain their credits, noted Ms. Ing. Our goal is still to help disadvantaged students reach their requirements for graduation, she concluded. (B) Scanning through his folder during his third period physical science class, Kris Jilek, sopho- more, studies his notes for a test (photo by Moore). Carl Gustafson Lori Gutlsch alk Jason Haase Joel Halfant Kelly Ham Jeft Hamblen Tonya Hammond Karen Hard Joe Hardage Will Harden Brian Harle Dianna Harris James Harris Nita Harris 179 Pages by Joel Halfant Health II studies include new ' Phone a Fact ' to pics Health classes began using the tele- phone to learn more about controversial problems and crisis, explained Ms. Bar- bara Geren, instructor. Phone a Fact , established by the San Antonio Mental Retardation Associa- tion in October, was used by the students for reports and discussions. Having this service helps break the barrier between the student and teacher on such subjects such as sex and birth control, added Ms. Geren. Health II class material was centered around the study of mental health and human behavior covering such areas as personality development and problems, continued Ms. Geren. In an attempt to keep current on all issues, health students for the first time studied a unit on masculinity and femi- ninity, dealing with role attitude, dating, reproduction, pregnancy, and with mar- riage and family planning, explained Ms. Geren. In addition, students listed to guest speakers who spoke on such topics as dreams, child abuse, crime and rape, adoption, and drug and alcohol addic- tion, she said. (A) During Health II class, Karl Hays, senior, takes notes on a class discussion over child abuse (photo by Saenz). (D) Teachers who taught Health are Ms. Jane Sulak, Mr. Bill Rodgers, and Ms. Barbara Geren. Not pictured are Mr. Les Tinerand Mr. Hank Birdwell (photo by Moore). (E) After a talk on masculinity, Denise Young, sophomore, reviews notes for the second quarter final (photo by Saenz). Juniors: Hartman to Hoyer Cheryl Hartman Scott Heiser Bobby Henley Gilbert Hernandez Marizelle Hernandez Stephanie Hernandez Man Herndon Mary Hoff Beth Hoffman Kristi Hoffmann Harriet Hogue Amy Holaday Steve Holland Deana Hollaway 180 (B) Discussing roles of the sexes, Julie Miracle, Bill Long and Robert Edelstein review their notes (photo by Saenz). (C) During class, Billy Johnson, Bryan Griggs, and Jerry Wild- ing compare notes on a class discussion (photo by Saenz). (F) Before the end of the second quarter, Tom Freeman and Betsy Watts put together their notebooks (photo by Saenz). Gary Herring Monica Herrmann David Higginbotham Paul Higginbotham En Hirahara Kyle Hoepner Kenya Hoff Rowena Holmes CamilleHolston Rick Hood Kimico Horiuohi Hilary Horton Diana Howell Trey Hoyer Pages by Wes Dalton 181 (A) During third period class, Robin Wills, sophomore, takes an exam on bowling scoring methods (photo by Moore). (C) During the winter months students like Terry Pleasant play basketball and other indoor sports (photo by Moore). (D) Bowling with her third period class. Coach Wanda Bingham demonstrates proper bowling techniques (photo by Moore). (E) While bowling at the Sports Palace during P.E., Cindy Hoflan, sophomore, figures up her score (photo by Moore). Juniors: Huff to Kelly Renee Huff Mary Humichouse Andi Humphreys Deborah Lynn Huntington Anne Hutzler Natalie Hutzler Isabelle lacono Alvaro Iragorri Jeff Irvin Jimmy Jacks Carl James Ty Jarmon Scott Jenkins Randall Jenschke 5 |K ' ' ' B H P ' JM 1 ■ , 1 h .1 182 P.E. class enrollment drops n (B) Going for a strike. Coach Pam Johnson bowls with her third period girls P.E. class (photo by Moore). (F) This year ' s physical education coaches are Ms. Pam Johnson, Ms. Maria McCarty, Mr. Roger Crozier, Ms. Paula Palmeirl, and Ms. Wanda Bingham (photo by Bonacci). Physical education classes were gen- erally smaller, commented Ms. Wanda Bingham, head of the girls ' sports activi- ties, providing advantages as well as dis- advantages. Fewer students allowed the individuals to improve their individual skills m such sports as bowling, archery and tennis. However, there were not always enough students to form competitive squads in team activities, commented Ms. Bing- ham. This year ' s P.E. classes were smaller because more girls signed up for Pep Squad, explained Coach Jack Peterson, head of the department. During the winter months, all activities had to be indoors, remarked Ms. Bing- ham. Bowling provided an alternative to outdoor activities or crowded gym situa- tions, she concluded. Janie Jensen Cheryl Johnson Carol Jones Cathy Jones Lori Jones Randi Jones Cindy Jorrie Kathy Jump Kaiser Milton Diane Kamrath Judy Keller Kim Keller Peter Kelly Tim Kelly 183 Pages by Kim Chutter Senior named state FHA president Senior Suzanne Knight was elected president of the state organization of Future Homemakers of America (FHA) last April, explained Ms. Sharon Reddell, department head. As president, Suzanne Knight was photographed and interviewed for a pro- motional movie for FHA. She was also a member of the Texas task force for the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and represented all youth organizations at the Texas Com- mission on Alcohol meeting. in addition to Suzanne ' s accomplish- ments, Ruth Bloomfield, sophomore, acted as a correspondent for COED magazine. She received questionnaires from the magazine for a survey of stu- dents on their perferences, said Ms. Jane Witcher, homemaking teacher. In other activities, FHA students spon- sored a Thanksgiving dinner and helped with the Santa Claus Anonymous pro- gram over Christmas. Also homemaking students donated money to the Cancer Society and sponsored a faculty tea, con- tinued Ms. Reddell. Students interested in homemaking could enroll in such courses as Home- making I, II, and III, Child Development, and Consumer Health. As part of the curriculum, the teachers scheduled such guest speakers as doc- tors, models, and real estate agents, explained Ms. Reddell. In January, Ms. Carol Steward, home- making teacher, was hired to replace Ms. Pam Hastings, who resigned. (C) Before starting to sew, Julie Davis, junior, replaces the bobbin of thread (photo by Moore). (E) Ms. Carol Stewart, new teacher, helps Debbie Bloyd place the pattern correctly (photo by Wells). Juniors: Kelly to Leighton Tracy Kelly John Kenward Jenny Kerr Hee Young Kimm Robert King Patrick Kinney Kent Kirkman Mary Kiss David K|ar Tracy Knoeppel Suzanne Kocurek MarkKohtz Cindy Kramer Mary Kay Kratz 184 I ' « U ' 9 l l (A) In homemaking, Julie Jones prepares a wreath made of material for Christmas (photo by Moore). (B) Working on an apron project, Yuki Hoff, Linda Allen and Lanlta Ful- fer, Homemaking I students, learn about sewing techniques (photo by Wells). (D) The Future Homemakers of America officers are FRONT ROW; Anita Munoz, vice president; Jill Eythceson, president; Russell Dutson, vice president of recreation; BACK ROW: Linda Klar, vice president of encounters; Missy Lozano, secretary; Dayna Boren, vice president of projects (photo by Moore). Heidi Kraus Beryl Kronick Jose Laguna Patricia Lamb Joanne Lammers Ronnie Lara Janet Lasater Lesa Latham Greg Lawrence Lori Laymen Melanie Leavoy Richard Lee Barbara Leffingwell Bill Leighton 185 Pages by Julie Murnin (D) Sigma Chapter club members are FRONT ROW: Williams, sergeant-atarms, While, trea surer, Wallace, vice president. Cook, president, Patterson, vice president, Loveland, secretary, French, chaplain, SECOND ROW: Stone, Davis, Gulyas, Schmitz, Perritano, Bales, TomasinI BACK ROW: Taylor, Mitchel, Finke, Hall, Higgin botham, Colvin, Fowler, Levinson (photo by Pul ten). Students display skills in vocational Skillsfest Students from all areas of the voca- tional department participated in the North East Skillsfest at Blossom Ath- letic Center, said Mr. Leroy Jones, on campus vocational sponsor. The Skillsfest, explained Mr. Jones, gave the students a chance to display the skills they learned during their vocational classes. Part of the vocational students worked off campus for half a day; the others were trained on campus, most m three-hour classes. We want them to leave with job entrance skills, added Mr. Jones. Mr. Ed Kelly served as department head for those who worked in the off campus program. Two new members were added to the vocational staff. They were Mrs. Ziena Marshall, cosmetology, and Mr. Lewis Archer, law enforcements. One of the vocational students, Rhonda Davis, explained that she enrolled in DE to learn responsibility in order to do better in a profession. (A) Tim Smithson and Mike Simmang take notes on marketing procedures (photo by Pullen). (E) While working at Handy Andy, Amy Allison bags a customer ' s groceries (photo by Pullen). (F) During class discussion, Paul Hall and Alice Cook listen as their teacher emphasizes various career possibilities (photo by Pullen). Juniors: Leinweberto McDaniel Jack Leinweber Roland Leos Tommy Linahan David Linares Denise Locke William Long Lilia Lopez Missi Lozano Ellen Lund Gary Lynch Lynn MacDonald John Mack Cheryl Mackie Sandi Mahler 186 (B) While working at HEB, Janie Jensen, DE student, gives a customer his change (photo by Pullen). (C) Kelley Sankey talks to other members while attend- ing the DECA breakfast at McDonalds (photo by Pul- len). (G) Members of the Alpha Chapter League are FRONT ROW: Duggan, Bender, Walker, Lehman, Hill, Ricks, BACK ROW: Carrier, Pyka, Alsten, Michaiek, Bergeron, Toombs, Mr. Don Connell , sponsor (photo by Pullen). Carolvn Mangold Karen Mannheimer Debbie Marchbanks Larry Martin Rex Martin Debby Martinez Marc Marvin Jon Massari Mark Mathews Karey Maurer Charlie Mayland Randy McAfee Linda McCailum Janet McDaniel 187 Pages by Arthur Kliewer Students spend half day working Distributive Education (DE) students spent half of their day off campus work- ing. Success in their work was as much a part of their grade in DE as class work, explained Mr. Billy Bob Highsmith, DE coordinator. After he reached 16, any students could enroll in DE if he were both men- tally and physically able to hold down a job plus school, said Mr. Highsmith. In addition to work, the students stud- ied marketing, salesmanship, retailing, advertising and distribution, which ena- bled them to do their jobs better, he emphasized. The things I lear n in class help me better understand my job, said Senior Scott Ostrom. In order to raise money for the Distrib- utive Educational Clubs of America (DECA), a national organization to which each DE students could belong, the members conducted a gas raffle, a mum sale for the Lee game, a WC mug sale, a cheese and sausage sale and a candy sale, commented Mr. Highsmith. With the funds, DE students sponsored luncheons and the annual employee- employer banquet in May. The club also financed benevolent activities such as the November dance-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy, he concluded. (B) Mr. Billy Bob Highsmith passes back test papers to his DE class (photo by Pullen). (C) While at work, Lori Cearley sells a customer a ball point pert (photo by Pullen). (E) During class, Debbie Young, Michelle Yancy and Peter Trawick listen to a lecture on distribution in OE (photo by Pullen). Juniors: McDonald to Monford Mark McDaniel Darren McDonald Jon McDonald Jana McFall Maria McFee Steve McGinn Rick McGreger Beth Mcllhenny Gary McKeivey John McMaster Donna McQuay Laura McVaugh David Medina Susan Meiers 188 (A) Workinfi at his job at Paul Anderson Office Supply Co., Senior Scott Ostrom cuts and measures acetate plastic for a waiting customer (photo by Pullen). (F) The members of the DECA Chi Chapter are FRONT ROW: Kincaid, chaplain, Rogers, parlianoentarian. Sailors, first vice president, Garcia, treasurer. Gol- den, sergeant at arms, SECOND ROW: Mutchler, Bock, Snowdy, Sankey, Youngblood, Owens, THIRD ROW: Jensen, Klein, Ostrom, Young, Meires, Yan- cey (photo by Pullen). (D) Epsilon members are FRONT ROW: Paccione, Morgan, president, Cearley, first vice president, Briggs, second vice president, SECOND ROW: Nichols, Brown, Edelstein, Johnson, Klorer, Neimeier, McKinney, THIRD ROW: Hyland, Gahfan, Webb, Floyd, Banner, Keller, White, Mr. Louis Thiele, sponsor (photo by Pullen). (G) Members of the DECA Delta Chapter at Winston Churchill High School are FRONT ROW: Griffith, Short, photographer. Fowler, president, Williams, vice president, Locke, McKibbin, reporter. Cox, treasurer, Higgins, SECOND ROW: Brooks, Porter, Mangum, Kamrath, Wood, Wallace, Parham, McCallum, Ervin, Foote, Dunkin, THIRD ROW: Donohue, Maron, Mathews, Perales, Shannon, Engle, FOURTH ROW: Beasley, Booras, Spencer, Tormey, Walker, Loth, Stendebach (photo by Pullen). p ri IWM [ 1 j i HVI Tracey Mencio Jeffrey Mendelsohn Melissa Mendoza David Merbeth Jeff Mernn Margaret Mickler Mark Milam Jeffery Miller Julie Miller Laurie Miller Jofin Mills Greg Moczygemba Scon Monetle Jeff Monford Pages by Paige Pullen 189 Students enter VICA contests Students enrolled in graphic arts were eligible to )oin the Vocational Industrial Clubs ot America (VICA). The members participated in local, state, and national contests, explained Mr. Leroy Jones, teacher. Students m the VICA club have won the district V title of the VICA offset printing contests for the last five years, boasted Mr. Jones. In those five years, they have also taken two national titles, he continued. Students were )udged on running the offset press, stripping nega- tives, pasting up camera-ready copy, solving problems and making plates. In order to exhibit the printing skills that they learned in class, graphic arts students took part in the annual spring Skillsfest at Blossom Athletic Center, added Mr. Jones. During the year, the students printed and sold student directories to raise money which helped pay for travel to contests and needed equipment, com- mented Ben Peterson, junior. (A) During their three hour graphic arts class, Debby Martinez and Camille Holston print school profile reports for the counselors (photo by Moore). (E) Operating the letter press, Diana Govea runs off notepaper for the faculty (photo by Saenz). (F) Sophomore Grady Stone arranges type by hand during his morning class (photo by Saenz). Juniors: Montalbo to Oakes Fred Montalbo Margaret Moore Annette Morales Robert Morales Angela Moran Bruce Moran Keith Moren Bryan Moreno Jene Morgenstern Pat Morns Susan Morton Holly Moseley Melissa Moseley Mark Mueller 190 i ' CGL (B) Graphic arts students entering the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America printing contests include FRONT ROW: Martinez, president, Nunez, vice president, Holston, secretary. Fester, trea- surer, Escalera, SECOND ROW: Benavides, Morris, Stone, Thompson, Govea, Godoy, Turegano, Jones, Harvey, BACK ROW: Scott, Hester, Peterson, Sigala, Rangel, Cissel, Field, Costa, Shunk (photo by Saenz). (C) Working the paper cutter, Bobby Benavides cuts pages for student directories (photo by Saenz). Jennifer Newbern Sfieri Niehus Karma Nilsson Scon Nishimura Linda Noecker Dwayne Norment Troy Oakes Pages by Cheri Rockey VOE offers employment opportunity Students enrolled in Vocational Office Education (VOE) had a good chance for employment m San Antonio, said Ms. Blanca Garcia, second-year VOE teacher. A new state adopted curriculum offered more chances for first-year stu- dents taught by Ms. Opal Range, junior lab teacher, and more job opportunities by providing new working skills for sec- ond-year students, said Ms. Garcia. Included in the curriculum were such subjects as typing, job application, corre- spondence and bookkeeping. Second-year students qualified for membership m the Office Education Association (OEA) club, sponsored by Ms. Garcia. First-year students were eli- gible for membership in the junior OEA club, sponsored by Ms. Range. E w ggjgs n i| (B) Taking a test on the use of the adding machine, Michelle Fre- geau, VOE student, adds a column of figures (photo by Saenz). (E) Donna McQuay types a job application form (photo by Saenz). Juniors: Obermeierto Plumb Jenny Obermeier Becky Organ German Orozco Ted Oviedo Pat Paoletla Sandy Parham Anthony Parker Bryan Parman Elizabeth Patterson Shawn Patterson Cindy Patton David Payn Carlos Peacher Wanda Pena 192 (A) While Nancy Bloomfield, second-year VOE student, suggests what to type, Carrie Prindle practices typing (photo by Bonacci). (C) First-year VOE members are FRONT ROW: Laymon, reporter. Gold, vice president, Piatt, president, Anders, secretary, Mcllhenny, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Dominguez, McQuay, Kot- zebue, Llewellyn, Ramirez, Long, Alvarez, BACK ROW: Rodri- guez, Cowger, Charles, Wright, Dubbs, Flowers, Harris (photo by Pullen). (D) While grading exams for her morning classes, Ms. Blanca Gar- cia, second-year teacher, records grades (photo by Bonacci). (F) Students participated in VOE-OEA are FRONT ROW: Bendele, Bloomfield, Gonzalez, McFadin, Link, Maddox, Ivy, SECOND ROW: West, Hawkins, Howard, Boeck, Prindle, Langbein, Hop- stetter, THIRD ROW: Ferguson, Guenther, Lamb, Kilborn, Hun- ger, Anderson, Bearr, BACK ROW: Waller, Ellison, Farmer, Mor- gan, Melinda, Morgan, Melissa, Yates, Walk, Garcia, Vaughan, (photo by Wells). Sandra Pereida Carolyn Perkins Greg Perkins Anne Pernn Mike Perritano Elhon Perry John Peterson Mary Phillips Sandy Phillips Andrea Pierce Paul Pinson Louis Pisano Kay Plan Pam Plumb Pages by Melani Heydman 193 HOSA students sponsor blood drive Health Occupation Students of Amer ica (HOSA) organized two blood drives in cooperation with the South Texas Regional Blood Bank. Blood drives were sponsored by all of the high schools m San Antonio, with a trophy going to the school which col- lected the most blood, said Mrs. Betty Tubbs, HOSA sponsor. Churchill on the state level has won the blood drive award two years in a row, she continued. Another project undertaken by the HOSA organization was to have all Churchill student clubs involved in a pro- gram to visit residents of Carriage Square Nursing Home. HOSA members, asked the president of each club to have their members visit the home. HOSA junior students studied medical technology, anatomy and basic techni- ques in taking blood pressure and administering cardiopulmonary resus- citation, she continued. Senior students learned medical eth- ics, human relationships and individual studies. Both classes learned about lead- ership, she added. As part of the curriculum, senior stu- dents worked half a day at such health related jobs as nurses aids and veterina- rian assistants. For the first time, the students worked in the medical fields dealing with orthot- ics, corrective treatment of mal-adjusted or neurotic individuals, and prosthetics, the surgical and dental specialities. (C) Demonstrating to the class, Linda Calamars, and Ms. Betty Tubbs, instructor, take the blood pressure of Eric Nordin, senior (photo by Slyman). (E) Jeri Newman and Diane Patton check the ther- mometer to see if it is clean (photo by Slyman). Juniors: Plummet to Rodriguez Scott Plummer Julianne Polunsky Sherry Powers Melissa Priest Susan Prochnow Paul Pruitt Paige Pullen Kenneth Rabago Patrick Rabel Melinda Ramirez Brooks Randol Roxanne Randol Ruben Rangel Scon Rasmussen 194 f i J (A) In front of the class, Raymond Camacho and Cindy Bums name bones of the skeleton (photo by Slyman). (B) HOSA members who worked at jobs on assistant levels are FRONT ROW: Cunningham, L. Ross, Coston, Radcliffe, Usrey, Martin, Ressenden, Zacarias, SEC- OND ROW: Calamars, K. Ross, Obermeier, Hoff, Fores- men, Rich, Patton, Plumb, Addison, Fry, THIRD ROW: Briley, Newman, Bain, Hoffman, Cadena, Ms. Tubbs, HOSA sponsor, BACK ROW: Amado, Perkins (photo by Bratusek). (D) in order to raise money for the HOSA installation, Tracy Kelly and Bebe Stolhandske, senior Health Occu- pation students, sell carnations (photo by Harley). (F) As a part of their Health Occupation curriculum, Lisa Briley and Kathy Burkett learn about the anatomy and physiology of the human body (photo by Slyman). Mane Rasso Michelle Reasor Sandi Redman Robin Reeves Wallace Reimold Bret Renfro Rhonda Rennie Becki Rich Roberta Ridd Leslie Riddle Andy Riley Lynda Riley Denise Rodriguez Thomas Rodriguez Pages by Julie Murnin 195 (A) Wording at Whataburger, Lorl Orens, junior, sacks French fries for customers (photo by Moore). (E) Members of the Vocational Opportunitues Career Clubs of Texas eligible for the VOCCT con test are FRONT ROW: Bradley, reporter, Payne, sergeantatarms, Weatherford, vice president Caldwell, president, Moore, secretary, Weatherby, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Balderas, Deleon McVaugh, Carter, Gillam, Stiles, BACK ROW: Ms Hoffman, Saroz, Krat2, Garza, Gaydou, Ratliff, Ken nard (photo by Pullen). Enrollment m the Coordinated Voca- tional Academic Education (CVAE) pro- gram increased sharply, said Ms. Mary Hoffman, advisor. Mr. Pete McMahon, general construc- tion trades teacher, said that he had the largest increase from 8 to 27 students, and others were waiting for an opening, he added. Mr. McMahon has really helped the program and got through to the stu- dents, said Yvette Brown, a CVAE stu- dent aid. The other two CVAE teachers, Ms. Mary Hoffman and Ms. Bennye Fraizer, increased their class enrollments also, said Mr. McMahon. The CVAE program was unique because of its goals, said Ms. Hoffman. CVAE ' s basic goal was to teach a sellable skill, she added. The CVAE program included the use of all of the students ' classes in conjunction with the two-hour CVAE class, said Ms. Hoffman. CVAE enrollment ' increases sharply ' Juniors: Rodriguez to Shelton Veronica Rodriguez Keith Rogers Julie Root Doug Rose Mark Rosen Inez Ross Kay Lynn Ross Chris Rowe Lendhie Rupe Lynn Rust Jim Rutledge Erin Ryan Susan Ryan James Sampson 196 « «ilSA (B) Participants in the VOCT state contest include FRONT ROW: Morse, Wear, Mendez, A. Gonzales, Martinez, Arden, E. Gonzales Byall, Valtierra, BACK ROW: Mr. McMahon, ' Coldewey, Macias, Gatzka, Terry, Spicer, Mayland, Stone, Grona, Hibbetts, Lochte (photo by Slyman). (C) Kevin Saroz, a first year student, runs a test through the copier for Ms. Mary Hoff man ' s CVAE classes (photo by Moore). (D) While working on the CVAE tool shed, Mr. Pete McMahon advises students on the best way to use a skill saw (photo by Moore). (F) For the faculty, Gayla Weathertord, soph- omore, cuts stationery (photo by Moore). Albert Sanchez Michel Sandell John Sanders KeileySankey Tim Schaefer Joe Schement Donna Schenk John Schier Marion Schmitz Chris Schultz Lindsay Schwartz Alton Scoti Mark Seibert Cindy Shelton Pages by John Schier 197 (A) While working at a nearby construction firm, Nancy Van Kleef, junior, prepares metal for use in construction (photo by Moore). (B) At a local body shop, Hobie Peacock, junior, refinishes the hood of a scrap car so it can be used on another car (photo by Moore). (D) During ICT class period, Mr. Ed Kelly explains that good relation- ships with management helps retain jobs (ohoto bv Moore). Juniors: Sheppard to Stover John Sheppard Rockie Sheriff Shan Sherman Steve Shunk Walt Simmons Cindy Sims Richard Slattery Vance Slaughter Tern Sloan Elaine Slyman Greg Smell Darral Smith Matt Smith Linda Snow 198 ICT students like change of classroom Because of the change it offered from the classroom. Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) was popular, said Mr, Ed Kelly, supervisor. The 38 students enrolled wanted to find out more about the real world, he added. According to Eric Moore, junior, most students participated in ICT in order to gam experience, money and a skilled profession. Although the teacher helped them locate possible |obs, the students had to interview for the )obs on their own. Along with )ob experience, students studied rel- ated areas such as customer and man- agement relations during their ICT class period, Mr. Kelly added. The students were required to work at least 20 hours a week. All ICT students were eligible for mem- bership in Vocational Clubs of America. They attended the district convention in the spring and several also attended the state and national conventions later in the year. They also sponsored the employers ' banquet, Mr. Kelly added. The event was given to honor bosses who employed ICT students. (C) Natalie Cooper, junior, staples wood blocks for use in painting at her ICT job (photo by Moore). (E) Students in ICT are FRONT ROW: Keller, trea- surer, Bradshaw, vice president, Glowka, president, Saroz, secretary, Franks, sergeant-at-arms, Deike, parliamentarian, SECOND ROW: Pineda, Sankey, Mauthe, Speece, Albert, BACK ROW: Mr. Kelly, Hannasch, Machacek, Meadows, Haby (photo by Moore). Debra Snowdy Joseph Solinski Vicky Solomon Bruce Sommers Kim Sorber Steve Sprague Denise Stark Carol Steele David Stenoien Kathleen Stephenson Karen Stokes Bebe Stolhandske Gary Stone Suzanne Stover Pages by Jeff Baiter 199 (A) As a part of first-year curriculum, Mark Prindle worlts on a mechanical drawing (photo by Moore). (B) Gary Grauke selects a pair of goggles which must be worn while grinding metal (photo by Moore). (D) During class, Gary Brown uses a joiner to put two pieces of wood together (photo by Moore). (E) Shop student Bruce Moran practices on the band saw with a small piece of wood (photo by Moore). General shop students were taught by a new teacher, Mr. Jared Swint. He said he enjoyed teaching the class because it was different. The class was different from the other vocational classes, he emphasized, because the knowledge gained could be used to develop either a life-long hobby or a career and it offered extensive car- pentry experience. Mr. Swint added that he taught his stu- dents to organize their thoughts and use their individual skills to plan and create. A combination of planning, creativity and organized thought helped the students to do their best work, he added. Juniors: Strong to Uvick Debbie Tamez Steve Tawater Melissa Teague Martha Tebbenkamp Joe Templer Doug Thacker Karen Thomas 200 Lon Strong Andrea Suarez Lee Surtees Kristin Swanson Laura Sweatmon Troy Swetnam New teacher hired for shop class (C) Bearing down, Bryce Long sets a large screw into a piece of wood with a drill (photo by Moore). (F) In class, Mr. Jared Swint, teacher, demon- strates the proper use of a hack saw (photo by Moore). Pam Thomas Marcia Thomson Allen Timms Sean Todd Nathan Tompkins Sean Torney Abel Tovar Susan Treger Wayne Trenkelbach Ronna Trimble Paul Troilo Gary Tschirhart Laurie Ulbrich Clay Uvick Pages by Kim Chutter 201 (A) Shari Pfrimmer, Betty Villarreal, Kathy Turner and Rosa Canales discuss information from workshop pamphlets (photo by Moore). (D) Gaining work experience in a home-related field, Kim Devlney, senior, arranges a bedspread at Frost Brothers (photo by Moore). (E) Elected oHicers of HECE were FRONT ROW: McCown, Hardin, Buffolino, Brantley, Johnson, SECOND ROW: Semander, EIrod, Gault, Schneider, BACK ROW: Ms. Esther Barsun, teacher, Bouzard, Landry, Sparks, Freymann,Ms. Dorothy Williams, teacher (photo by Pullen). Juniors: Valentine to Wells Maria Valentine Cecilia Valenzuela Kevin Van Alen Jodi Van Autreve Bobby Van Cleave Vernon Vaughan Vanessa Villanueva Carol Villarreal Robert Voorhies Jim Vowel! John Wagner John Wagner Jeff Walker Scott Ward 202 Students attend area workshops state convention Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion (HECE) students participated in area workshops and the state convention at Ft, Worth in May, commented Ms. Esther Barsun, instructor. Such topics as goal setting, drug abuse, and human relationships were presented to the students at the meet- ings, Ms. Barsun continued. As part of the curriculum, students gained practical working experience in food services, child care, clothing retail, and many other fields, she explained. Guest speakers provided professional views into some of the occupations, she added. In class, students worked on their indi- vidual field or in small groups. After class, they worked off campus for half a day, earning credit for the class, Ms. Bar- sun concluded. (B) With Jimmy Gault, junior, looking on, Marlene Schneider, senior, takes advantage of a free period in her HECE class to read (photo by Moore). (C) During his HECE class, Doug Stallings decorates the career bulletin board (photo by Moore). (F) Working at Frost Brothers, Johnnie Hardin, sen- ior, sorts through sale linens (photo by Moore). Gary Warner Elena Wasson Brian Watson Kim Wana Yvette Wear Jeff Weatherman Melissa Weatherred Kathryn Weber Nancy Weber Dan Webster James Wehnng Susan Welch Lon Weldon David Wells 203 Pages by Carol Steele (A) A first-year cosmetology student, Lisa Woolf, puts her micro- scope to use while learning how to analyze hair (photo by Slyman). (B) Curling a practice wig, Joan Appleton, first-year cosmetology student, works to improve her hair styling skills (photo by Slyman). (D) Students involved in the VICA cosmetology club are FRONT ROW: Frazier, treasurer. Swindle, president, SECOND ROW: Tarter, Lorch, Robins, Martin, BACK ROW: Appleton, Broemer, Humic- house, LocKhart, Carr, Prochnow, Ms. Ziena Marshall, sponsor (photo by Moore). Juniors: Wells to Zissa Robert Wells Dana Welter Vicke Wenske Gary Werner Ted West Elizabeth WesthoH Scott Whipple Kieth Whitaker Audrey White Ken Whitehurst Karen Whitley Frankie Whitlock Gretchen Wignaman Bruce Williams 204 Senior student vies nationally in cosmetology Kathy Martin, senior, competed in the cosmetology Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) national competition during February. Kathy competed against other top cosmetology students from across the states. Before competing in the national con- test, Kathy first won places in the district and the state competitions. The winners of the national contest went on to com- pete in the international competition in Ireland. Early in the year, Ms. Ziena Marshall was hired to replace Ms. Tom Dean as the cosmetology teacher. Ms. Marshall explained that she continued to teach chemistry of hair and nails, hair cutting, permanents, waves, color, makeup, and facials. Also Ms. Marshall explained she would have liked to expand the enroll- ment to include boys. During April, 12 girls took their state license exam in Austin. A party was given for the girls who passed the exam, Ms. Marshall said. (C) Kathy Martin, national VICA contestant, condi- tions Ms. Betty Tubbs ' hair while Ms. Ziena Mar- shall, teacher, supervises her work (photo by Saenz). (E) On a Friday work day. Donna DeMeo prepares to cut and style Mike Hood ' s hair (photo by Saenz). Mark Williams Ronnie Wilson Laura WitTy James Wood Rue Ann Woods Debbie Wright Bryon Yarbrough Man Yokum Joe Young Mark Young Dwain Youngblood Jamie Zacharias Paul Zaiontz Gary Zissa Pages by Melissa Mendoza 205 Sophomore Class Officers: President — Shannon Thurmond Vice President — Becky Wells Secretary — Debbie Dugger Treasurer — Kerry Allison Historian — Vicki Houston Chaplain — Penny Anders Parliamentarian — Barbara Galyon Sergeant at Arms — Becky Larralde Sponsor — Ms. Sharon Andrews Sophomores: Ackley to Auerbach Cindy Ackley Kirsten Albrecht Linda Allen David Alvarez Sam Anderson Georgie Arnold 206 David Ahr Chris Aldrich Michelle Allen Penny Anders Joan Applelon Jeff Arnold Lisa Ahrens Dorsey Alford Cindy Allison William Anders Robert Arden Chanida Asachmda Dave Alberts Carol Allen Kerry Allison Mark Anderson Laura Armitage Anthony Auerbach -7 rv ' -- - i t y f (A) Cutting starter plants out of the soil, Allen Garcia, freshman, gets ready to replant them (photo by Saenz). (C) In the greenhouse, Joyce Rennie, teacher assistant, and David Payn, junior, inspect plants (photo by Moore). (F) During horticulture class, Andy Kuykendall, senior, examines some young, growing plant sprouts (photo by Saenz). (B) Mr. Chris Wiemers, teacher, works with Tim Murphy, sophomore, on transplanting (photo by Moore). (D) To ensure proper growth and good appearance, horticulture students Vernon Boberg and Allen Gar- cia trim back some coleus plants (photo by Sanez). In the program ' s second year, horticul- ture students began to sell plants they had grown in the new greenhouse. The students, who were taught by Mr. Chris Wiemers, sold a great variety of plants during the year. A fire during the summer destroyed the greenhouse built last year, Mr. Wiem- ers explained, thus the students were unable to work in the rebuilt greenhouse until September. This year it ' s actually getting out in the greenhouse operat- ing, he added. As the teacher, he said he was con- cerned with providing the students with skills they could use after school. What I learn here is a starting point for what I ' ll do later, observed Rockie Sheriff, jun- ior. Hopefully, Mr. Wiemers added, the class will be opened to the entire student body sometime in the future. Enrollment is restricted now to handicapped stu- dents, he said. Students grow plants to sell in greenhouse Pages by Carol Steele 207 Sophomores: Augustine to Black (A) Measuring carefully, Mr. Curtis Byrd and Alfredo Del Angel cut wood for siding (photo by Moore). (D) During his morning class, Clint Baermann, sophomore, finishes erecting a supporting scaffold which is connected to the house (photo by Moore). Kathy Adam Ausburn Tracey Aust Diana Austin Augustine Blaine Bakel Karen Baker Kathy Baldwin Stacey Austin Susie Barker Lornell Barlow Ann Barrett BambI Banner Janice Banlett Joan Bass Laura Bauer Cheryl Barlh Cheryl Beatly Suzanne James Beere Sandi Baxter Robin Berchin Becken Bob Mark Benton Karen Biry Jaime Berry Bettencourt Diana Beyer Baily Bishop Karen Black 208 1% B From late September to the middle of May, the 25 students enrolled in building trades built a house to be sold on the open market, commented Mr. Curtis Byrd, supervisor. Students did most of the work includ- ing laying the foundation, building the frame and painting. The house located at 1702 Autumn Woods in Heritage Park, contained 1,800 square feet with three bedrooms and two baths. The approxi- mate value of the house was $65,000, explained Mr. Byrd. The students did all the work them- selves except installing the plumbing, electrical wiring and air-conditionmg, which were sub-contracted to local firms, he added. Students in the homemaking department chose the fixtures and brick colors. All profits gained from the house were put in a fund to be used on next year ' s project. Most of the money goes for buy- ing the lot, supplies and equipment, he concluded. (B) Using a skill saw, Joe Beere cuts paneling for a house the class is building (photo by Moore). (C) Building Trades Students Clint Baermann, Steve Kotara and Bubba Vaughan finish a scaffold to stand on so they can reach higher (photo by Moore). (E) During class, Tim Richardson, junior, searches for some scrap lumber to use (photo by Moore). Students erect home in Building Trades class Pages by Jeff Baiter 209 Sophomores: Black to Brown Sandy Black Linda Blank Cecilia Bock Don Bonacci Roger Borrego Leigh Anne Bradshaw Mary Broemer 210 Mandy Tommy Blair David Blaker Blackwell Ruth Brady Bock Tim Blaum Bloomfield Amy Boettcher Lorraine Bode Donna Boehle Shifra Sabine Dayna Boren Borenstein Bordelon Gretchen Jeff Bradley Barry Bradfield Susan Boydstun Tracy Braun Braverman Richard Brake Blair Brown Gary Brown Suzanne Brookes (A) While under a car. Jay Gardner, sopho- more, finds leaking oil (photo by Pullen). (D) Auto mechanic students who are VICA members include FRONT ROW: Keller, Tom- sett, Chapman, Stovall, Sommers, MaJtsber- ger, Davis, Humble, Gardner, BACK ROW: Villarreal, Aramendia, Carter, Cook, Jans- sen, Wright, Bednarz, Schneider, Spicer, Long, Franz, Rabel, Gerlach, McEachern (photo by Slyman). (F) After class, Mr. John Palmire, instructor, checks his receipts (photo by Pullen). Auto mechanics ' improve shop ' by organizing garage, painting (B) In order to adjust the spark plugs properly, Brian Phillips and David McEachern, sophomores, try to find the right gap sizes in their service man- ual (photo by Pullen). (C) During class, David Cato removes carbon from an engine block (photo by Pullen). (E) After removing the drive shaft from the differ- ential, David McEachern inspects the rear axle gear assembly (photo by Moore). Auto mechanics students organized and painted the shop to give it a better appearance, explained Mr. John Pal- mire, instructor. In addition, the students made the shop safer by posting up several safe operating rules and reminders around machines and tools, he added. In auto mechanics, the students worked on cars brought in by people from school and around the community. They charged for the parts plus 15 per cent. The money they earned went to help pay for cleaning compound, contest expenses and tools. Students in auto mechanics were eligi- ble to join the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Members entered vocational skills contests. Pages by Wesly Dalton 21 1 Sophomores: Brown to Clarke Jeffrey Brown Tim Bonnie Vicki Buffolino Roy Surges Bruchmiller Buffington Ann Burtner Esteban Kara Burns Robert Burrus Mike Callahan Bustamante Chris Cairnes Gen Calhoun Michael Carter Oscar Cantu Sammy Carr Veronica Carrillo David Cheryl Chacon Cindy Marguerit Chavarna Meredith Chapman Chapman Doug Cissell Cheney Debbie Hortencia Greg Clarke Jessica Claflin Cisneros Cisneros 212 Drew Clark Mike Clark Law Enforcement students gain ' realistic view of crime, justice ' (B) As part of the curriculum in law enforcement, Pam Moczygemba and Richard Grill learn self defense during class (photo by Moore). (C) Explaining how car accidents occur, Mr. Lewis Archer, law enforcement teacher, demonstrates his point on the board (photo by Moore). (D) While David Young stages a heart attack, Merrie Cardenas attempts to revive him with cardiovascular resusitation (photo by Moore). A field trip to the security police acad- emy at Lackland Air Force Base and mockedup crimes performed by them- selves gave students a more realistic view of law enforcement, said fVlr. Lewis Archer, law enforcement teacher. Also as part of the curriculum, the stu- dents viewed demonstrations on police techniques and heard speakers from var- ious areas of law enforcement, continued Mr. Archer. Students enroll to find out about criminal justice, how it works and how it will affect them in later life, he contin- ued. Law enforcement students found the blood, guts, and violence to be the most interesting aspect, said Mr. Archer. They also enjoyed reviewing news clip- pings illustrating violence and justice, he added. I was a policeman for 13 years before coming here and I enjoy teaching greatly, commented Mr. Archer. Approximately 77 seniors enrolled in the course which gave students the basics of law enforcement, he concluded. (A) After being shown how to frisk properly, Danny Smith and Chris Valois practice the technique before their class (photo by Moore). (E) Using Chris Valois as a model, Mr. Archer, instructor, demon- strates how policemen serach for weapons safely (photo by Moore). (F) During third period law enforcement, Mike Paul, Jody Zizelman, Helge Landgrebe, Leo Cuello and Vera Brown listen as Mr. Archer explains a newspaper article on crime to the class (photo by Moore). Pages by Pam Drake 213 ■in ' . ,-:- V ' -- ' j5 f ' «4eftjaft  - ' '  v  - ' 3 il -«g¥ - ' ' i« f-.-V «ew M ' r ' ■ f =  W s - T ' XSBd ' ' i1W ' . ' ' ? ?i r??- .,? i ji w- i-5 v ' P :j!;SWii ? K- - s.ffrrarw - «??- - M« T ' -ffliBtiJFWwKidftjKr  J x  ' r7i ' .??«!F s!s;r - g c:sg3:; ' 7 ' ' q 6ai — sraea g iaia eta-j ££Ji ' ' - ??J ffei •Sx M3. Z.-. ' y ' r Sophomores: Ehrler to Foster Jamie Ehrler James Eichler Rachel Sany Lisa Elo Arnold English Eickenhorst Eickenroht Diane Escobar Elaine Espey Cliff Erekson Diana Erickson Jenni Fahel Chris Fauser Ann Estess Jantha Evans Mark Ferrill Tony Fester Mark Ferguson Frank Nancy Finke Michele Flieller Billy Field Fernandez James Floyd Margaret Michael Lori Fielden Holly Ford Foerster Flowers Guy Floyd 216 Jim Forestello Todd Folmar Nevin Forbes Veronica Robert Foster Forster (A) School board members for the 1 978- 1 979 school year are Mr. Robert B. O ' Connor, Dr. Pat Shaw, Mr. Tom T. Winn, secretary, Mr. Ed L. West, superintendent, Mr. George H. Wenglein, presi- dent, Mr. Charles R. Blank and Mr. Donald W. Harris. (B) Mr. Ed L. West, North East School District superintendent, presents Edward Dick with his National Merit Finalist Award dur- ing half time at a football game (photo by Moore). (C) Speaking at a pep rally, Mr. Tony Constanzo, assistant super- intendent, gives support to the Chargers (photo by Moore). (D) Posing for a photographer. Dr. Joe D. Burchard proof-reads and signs some reports (photo by Wells). (E) During office hours, Mr. George H. Vakey takes care of dis- trict business on the telephone (photo by Wells). (F) While looking through the 1977-78 Chancellor , Mr. John F. Taylor comments • ' .n the numerous awards earned by Churchill students during 1978-79 (photo by Wells). Bond issue Very positive step ' for district, says superintendent Approval of a $29,765,000 school bond issue was a vet7 positive step for the district, said Mr. Ed West, district superintendent. The bond issue, which was approved by approximately a two to one margin, caused the cost of district building to be spread over a long period of time. A great advantage of the bond issue, Mr. West explained, was that it did not increase taxes. Of the total amount, $490,000 was planned to provide campus improve- ments at Churchill. The school was des- ignated to receive a new wing with a total of eight classrooms. The new wing would replace the portables in an effort to allev- iate the problems caused by space and weather. Furthermore, an industrial art shop and a possible addition of land to enlarge the parking lot was proposed. Plans also called for a parking lot entrance to be built opening onto Belaire Street. This hopefully would relieve traffic congestion at the Blanco Road entrance, he said. On other matters, the superintendent indicated that the district placed more emphasis on the basic educational skills of reading, writing and arithmetic, a national trend. According to Mr. West, there was nation wide community pressure to re- emphasize the basics. As educators, I believe it is our job to produce competent students, he added. Pages by Carol Steele 2 1 7 J ' 4 TT Sophomores: Clayton to Dalton . ' f 4 1 f ,y i i x ■fSil Craig Clayton Patti Cody Thomas Cole Michelle Colson Alice Cook Jana Cox Mike Crevoisier Brien Curtice MicheleCobb Christine Coffey Kevin Coleman Michael Colvin Donald Cook Jubal Cox JancyCuello Lisa Czervinske Vinena Cobb Clarke Cofield Melissa Collie Leslie Combs Leslie Corley David Crandall Leia Curry James Dahlmann Allison Cocke Lance Coggeshall Carolee Collins HerbCompton Shelly Courtney Lori Crenwelge Tern Curry Was Dalton ■i (A) During a principal and superintendent rap session at the North East Central Office, Mr. Gerald Evetts, principal, lis- tens as students ask questions and offer their opinions (photo by Moore). (C) Early in the morning, Ms. Joyce Gragg, secretary to the principal, looks over a bulletin (photo by Saenz). (B) As Ms. Bobby Magruder writes a receipt, Mr. Gerald Evetts helps collect textbooks (photo by Moore). (D) Mr. Joe Lecocke, assistant principal, and Mr. Gerald Evetts, principal, look over a file (photo by Moore). (E) Working as always, Ms. Carol Allen and Ms. Jean Schlather, keep up the attendance records (photo by Macune). In his first year in office, Principal addresses students As principal of Churchill High School, I am dedicated to the academic, social and moral development of young people. I have spent my first year serving to expand academic goals to give students the ultimate in instruction and organiza- tion and to accurately represent the needs and concerns of all students. In order to accomplish t ' Tis, I had to do a great deal of listening. I am a product of my experiences. I feel I am well qualified for the difficult and complex task of coordinating a school as large as Churchill. My back- ground as a teacher and an administra- tor has given me an added ability to han- dle the responsibility of communicating with students and handling everyday and unexpected aspects of school activities. The most rewarding part of my tough job is working with the students and seeing them change and develop in many phases of academic and extra-curricular life. Mr. Gerald Evetts Principal Pages by Julie Murnin 219 Sophomores: Pannemiller to Edelstein Barbara Dannemiller Kevin Deaver Brian DePonte BeckieDiilard Charles Dombronsky George Dorris Debbie Dugger Sharon Durbin Rhonda Davis Perry Deckard Arden Dickey Susan Dimler Kim Donahue Sue Douglass Gary Duke Karen Dyal m. i ' iriV; JI Tara Davis Kelly Dean Val De la Rosie DeLeon Fuente Laura Dietrich Bryan Dietert Richard Dixon Daniel Dixon Cindy Doolen Tim Donahue Kenneth Tafi Downing Driesslein Sharon Duke Kelly Dunn Kathy Dykman Robert Edelstein In addition to a new principal, two assistant principals and an administra- tive aid were added to the administrative staff, explained Mr. Richard Middleton, assistant principal. Mr. Dan Dockery and Mr. Elton Churchill joined Ms. Barbara Deilmann and Mr. Richard Middleton as assistant principals. Mr. Joe Lecocke was the administrative aid, he added. Mr. Dockery, Ms. Deilmann, and Mr. Lecocke were in charge of administrative services. Mr. Churchill was in charge of counseling and student testing, while Mr. Middleton was in charge of faculty and curriculum. The staff wanted to start some new tra- ditions, said Mr. Middleton. One tradition was Senior Day , a day in which the seniors came to school for the senior awards assembly then stayed for a PTA sponsored picnic. Assistant principals added to administrative personnel (A) Preparing for the senior awards assembly, Mr. Elton Churchill, assistant principal in charge of counseling, looks at his notes (photo by Moore). (B) During the senior booK return, Mr. Dan Dockery and Mr. Richard Middleton talk to Chris Snell and Kim Kleeman about graduation (photo by Moore). (C) Ms. Barbara Deilmann reviews a form with Kelly Francis during a conference (photo by Bratusek). (D) Administrative secretaries who aided the coun- selors and principals are Ms. Joan Bond, Ms. Daisy Boos, Ms. Shirley Stone, Ms. Dee Philips, Ms. Bet- tye Myers and Ms. Joyce Gragg (photo by Saenz). Pages by Arthur Kllewer 221 Sophomores: Fowler o Gold WS9 V-a,._-v- J.kVf 1 ■ Mark Fowler Diana Franke Kenneth Frazier Roland Galvan Yvonne Garcia Laurie Gassiot JeaniceGerfers KellyeGingrass 222 Rick Fowler Laura Franks Jennifer French Barbara Galyon Jay Gardner Steve Gatzka Rick Gerlach Cheryl Goertz Deirdre Fox Albert Franz Matt Freund Ken Garcia Mane Garrison Karen Gaydou David Gibbens Randy Goeth Lora Fox Joe Frazier Lanita Fuller Raul Garcia Mary Garza Leslie Geller Suzanne Gilboux Kristi Gold (A) Decorating his new office constructed during the summer, Mr. Roy Gabryl, vocational counselor, puts up an educational poster (photo by Wells). (C) Taking time off. Drew Bales, counselor assist- ant, finishes up some homework (photo by Saenz). (E) Preparing her calendar for the day, Ms. Winifred English reaches for schedules (photo by Saenz). C E ■ 1 1 ' 1 t L 1 J 4 Additional counselor allows staff maoe time for students 11 • ■. With the addition of a new counselor, Ms. Sharon Shoup, more time was found for the students, explained Mr. James Webb, counselor. With the time gained through the increased staff size, the counselors were able to do more actual counseling, con- tinued Mr. Webb. Counselors aided stu- dents in personal, social and academic difficulties, and, for the first time, they saw every senior on a one to one basis to discuss the student ' s plans for the future. In addition to their new activities, counselors performed their regular duties: administering testing programs, assisting students in selecting courses for the upcoming year and helping sen- iors with scholarships and financial applications, said Mr. Webb. (B) Members of the counsel ing staff include FRONT ROW: Ms. Michelle Shoup, Ms. Winifred English, Ms. Bernice Everin, BACK ROW: Mr. James Webb, Ms. Frances Everett, Mr. Claude Smith (photo by Moore). (D) Ms. Shirley Stone, secretary for the counselors, looks over withdrawal sheets (photo by Wells). (F) Speaking with Sonja Weborg, freshman, about a schedule change, Ms. Bemice B Everin, counse- lor, discusses the possibilities (photo by Saenz). Pages by Julie Murnin 223 Sophomores: Gonazles to Hallenberger Adam Gonzales Andrew Ernie Gonzales Mario Gonzales Robert Gonzalez Gonzales Kelly Gorman Patrick Gorman Mark Gramling Andrew Karin Gray Roger Gray Sharon Greco Goodenough Mike Gregoire Gina Gregory Ronnie Grell Dorene Gray Eric Griffith Bryan Griggs Laura Gngory Steve Greer Tammy Grillo Tracie Grinke Nelson Grona Virginia Gressetl Melissa Hollin Haberman Lori Hagel Sharon Grill Gustafson Ronnie Gregg Gurwitz Paul Hall Hallenberger 224 Holly Hagle Student ID required Can you believe they ' re making us show ID ' S just to get a book out of the library! Yeah I know man, its a real burn isn ' t it? For the first time, students were required to show identification before checking books out of the library, explained Ms. Eva Milstead, head librar- ian. However, the cause for the change was due to the increasing problem of book theft, she continued. A total of 10,000 new books were pur- chased with a grant from the federal gov- ernment approved two years ago and received at the end of last year. The grant helped boost the number of books to the ten books per student requested by the southern accrediting association, explained Ms. Milstead. In addition to books, newspaper clip- pings, magazines, and encyclopedias, students and faculty members were able to check out audio-visuals aids, con- cluded Ms. Milstead. c (A) Using the library atmosphere, Jean Anne Harris and Kathryn Shershun, sophomores, quietly work on their career research papers (photo by Saenz). (C) During lunch, Ralph Dykman and Bobby Busey do their homework (photo by Saenz). (E) While working on a research paper for English, Paula Barnes, senior, comfortably stretches out on chairs (photo by Saenz). for book checkout liill I!. ' ! n (B) During lunch. Norma Benavides, senior, browses through the research material (photo by Saenz). (D) In the library with his English class, John Lowry looks through fiction books (photo by Saenz). Pages by Wesley Dalton 225 Sophomores: Halloran to Houston Michael Halloran Lisa Hammac Mike Harper Nancy Harrison Dianne Hengst Melanie Heydman 226 John Hinze Becky Hooker Michele Ham by Jim Harden Jack Harris Terrie Hartman Cindy Henington Jeffs Hicks Kevin Hobbs Debbie Hoppe Charles Hamlen John Hardin Jean Anne Harris John Hegemier Manuel Heredia Sandy Higginbotham Cindy Hogan Bill Horan Walter Hamlyn Mitch Harley Debbie Harrison Jo Ann Henderson Lisa Herring LeIandHill Gregg Honigblum Amy Houston In order to improve service to the students, a breakfast program was ini- tiated, said Ms. Lucille Chelkowski, cafeteria superintendent. This was the first time that a break- fast program had been offered and it was a success, she boasted. Another important change was the addition of all new snack bar equip- ment, said Ms. Evelyn Schaefer, a snack bar attendant. A new ventilation system also was installed making the snack bar one of the finest in the dis- trict, commented Ms. Chelkowski. In addition, new cash register s saved time and work, said Ms. Frieda Leonhardt, checker, which improved service to the students. (A) Norma Nicholas dishes out b«ans and rice in order to give the students a choice (photo by Moore). (E) While scouring dishes at lunch. Junior Her- nandez performs his custodial duties (photo by Moore). Janitors builcLspirit lion To demonstrate their spirit, the custo- dians built a fire breathing spirit lion which was exhibited at the football games, said Mr. Pablo De La Rosa, cus- todial superintendent. The building of the lion was very time consuming, but did not interfere with other duties, he added. We are just working to keep the school clean for the students, he added. The project promoted the cooperation vital to working together, Mr. De La Rosa commented. Also, the project helped the staff kee p in touch with the students, he added. (B) Students watch as the the spirit lion blows its top after a Charger touchdown (photo by Wells). (C) The ladies who serve the students a variety of foods daily are FRONT ROW: Schaefer, Nicholas, Jones, Galla, Moreno, Knight, Chelkewski, BACK ROW: Evans, Leonhardt, L ' Armes, Leinweber, Rocha, Guerrero, Karmes, Prochnow, Flores (photo by Moore). (D) Members of the custodial staff who keep the school and grounds clean for the students consist of FRONT ROW: Hernandez, Valadez, Rivera, Lucio, Reyes, Delgado, Esparsa, BACK ROW: Sanchez, Guilar, Gutierrez, Borrego, De La Rosa, Reyna, Orozco, Morales, Esquivel, Edwards (photo by Pul- •«n). Pages by John Schier 227 .«■ ■ . g23«H? n« « wB£.:jiw aw «w ' J ' ffl«igMtw g«M«wiiifiiH -ir «aa=CTaw ' ' 1 ' ■ li ? BS SSi, m M) . «.«■ ■iT K •w A-:: : i ' '  - ■.„ 7 M i ■.■i i Sj rfiKSrJ l ' Sf ■ LM- li M il hmrd ' : ' ' « ♦• v..jf n5ttJE.-TH.iK ' % ,;Vie Si,t ' - Wl.«r ■• . ' ...r -i ■■? ' ' . ' ; . ' V ' - ' ' Z.L.:: .. -L ' . ..: . ::. - v3- -- ,.. ••. .. ' •.•. ' ■■•- ' V-- .--- ' - , . -- .••.v■« ' •s;;.-v:••■i J4  v ■ . -,«l„ , -- - C .. ■ . —- « ' -W- • ' -;- , ' - ' , J Chargers: Texas State Semi-finalists 81 5? it. 3 Y y ' ' t y t ryl Johnson flees from Lamar tacklers to OT e turf yardage (photo by Slyman). i ier fights his way through the line - - - hote (photo by Slyman). (0) Mike Koliman closes in as a leammaxc jars. the ball loose from Lamar ' s QB (photo by Sly- man). • % 1? -sil i „ . ■ rs i H KT S ' ' B 4l (A) Tommy Muggins releases a perfect spiral i Rick Linahan on the downand in (photo by Sly- (C) Frank Trachsel creates team excitement after recovering a Lamar fumble (photo by Slyman). 0 Tony Cunningham runs around the right side le handoff from Tommy Muggins (photo by I Swyers turns upfield on the punt return in iiford playoff game (photo by Slyman). Sophomores: Houston to Johnson ; : ' i™ i 1 j l?il - SI Laura Houston Jeffrey Howell Kevin Howie Gary Hoyack Denise Hudnall Mike Hudson Tracy Huff Chris Huggins ScotI Humble Steve Humes James Dena Hundley Jeff Hunger Gary Hurta Humphreys tvlark Hyde Florence Carol Jackson Rhonda Cindy Jaeckle lacono David Janssen Husseman Jill Jessee Julie James Clayton Jobe l ark Jackson Cindy Johnson KrisJiIek Darryl Johnson Jim Jarmon Mark Johnson Darcie Billy Johnson 232 Johnson Julie Johnson (A) During the closing minutes of the game against Houston Stratford, he Charger defensive squad closes in on Mark Gabrisch, Stratford ' s quarterback (photo by Slyman). (8) While the offensive squad battles Houston Stratford on the field, Jerry Quinten, defen- sive lineman, takes a moment on the sideline to catch his breath (photo by Slyman). (C) After receiving the handoff from quarterback Tommy Huggins, Darryl Johnson (20), half- back, fights for yardage behind the blocking of Mike Wynn (70), lineman (photo by Slyman). (D) With a mass of blockers and tacklers surrounding him. Tommy Huggins (11), quarter- back, releases a pass to a receiver downfield during the win over Lamar (photo by Slyman). Chargers march to ' dome ' trounce Lamar Consolidated in state quarter-finals With the city title in hand, the Chargers marched to the Astrodome and beat Lamar Consolidated to take the state quarter-finalist title. Lamar won the coin toss, but lost the football on the first play, setting up Tommy Huggins, quarterb ack, for a four- yard sprint into the end zone. Bishop added the extra point. In the second quarter, Lamar retali- ated when Earl Jackson, tailback, scored on a pitch-out. However, Churchill struck back with a 40-yard bomb from Huggins to Darryl Johnson, setting up Bishop ' s 24-yard field goal. Churchill ' s lead was extended when Huggins pitched to Anthony Sciaraffa, fullback, who then threw it downfield to Rick Linahan, tight end. Bishop ' s conver- sion made it 17-7. In the second half, the only score was an 1 1 -yard blast by Tom Dimler, fullback. The conversion attempt was wide. The final score was 23-7. A week later the Chargers re-entered the dome to take on Houston Stratford in the state semi-finals. The Chargers drew first blood when Dimler cracked over the left side for a two-yard TD. Bishop cleared the uprights and It was 7-0. At this point the Chargers looked like they would dominate the game as usual. Under the running of Craig James, Stratford tied the score before the half and then dominated the rest of the game, defeating Churchill, 7-24. Thus, the Chargers ended their season as state quarter-finalists with a 13-1 record and placed ten players on the All- District 32AAAA team. Named to the All-District first team offensive were Mike Kollman, center; Mike Wynn, lineman; David Burrows, lineman; Geff Gandy, tight end; Tommy Huggins, quarterback; and Tom Dimler, running back. In addition, All-District first team defensive were Carl Stolhandske and Steve Kollman, lineman; Geff Gandy and Frank Tr ' achsell, linebackers. Pages by Joel Halfant 233 Sophomores: Johnson to Lancharic A - Susan Johnson Vanessa Jones Greg Kidd Susan Kleypas Scoti Kline Michelle Korzekwa Jane Krieger Karen Kye 234 Steven Jonas James Kaster Suzanne Kilgore Robert Klier Marc Knoblauch Keith Kothman Richard Kriese Sandra LaDuke Desiree Jones Kim Keller Debbie King Arthur Kliewer Leslie Komet Clint Kratz Jeanette Krzewinski Jose Laguna Scott Jones LeAnn Keller Laura Kleypas Meryl Kline Terry Kopecki Tern Krawietz Robin Kunz Lynda Lancharic (A) Tripping up a Burbank defensive tackle, f m Anthony Sciaraffa (15) opens up a hole for ' Tony Cunningham (23) (photo by Slyman). (C) After taking the ball on a quarterback sneak. Tommy Muggins, QB, is stopped at the line of scrimmage (photo by Wells). (D) With his helmet pushed back for com- fort, Frank Trachsel, linebacker, allows him- self a moment of quiet amid the uproar sur- rounding him (photo by Slyman). mm •.-.-.•.• .■ - -.■•■. ' Top-ranked Churchill tramples Burbank, Judson during playoff games After taking the district title, Churchill, rated first in city, stomped both playoff opponents, routing Burbank, 30-6, and Judson, 30-14. Churchill took the opening kickoff against Burbank and seven plays later Anthony Sciaraffa plunged in from the one. Barefooted, Jerry Bishop kicked the extra point. In the second period, a fumble recovery by Carl Stolhandske in the Bur- bank end zone was good for six and a quarterback sack of 18 yards w as good for a Charger safety. The Chargers tallied two TD ' s in the second half on a three-yard keeper by Huggins and a Tony Cunningham ten- yard blast. Bishop added the PATs. With a 30-14 victory over Judson, the Chargers captured their fourth city championship title in six years, th us upholding their reputation as a recog- nized state power. Taking the opening kickoff of the city title bout against Judson, the Chargers went 61 yards to score on Tom Dimler ' s one-yard run. Judson scored but missed the PAT. Then a four-yard run by Darryl Johnson made it 14-6. Giving Churchill a 21-6 lead, Huggins passed 27 yards to Rick Linahan. Then Judson slimmed the lead with a 61 -yard scoring play and PAT. With ten seconds left in the third, Tony Cunningham broke down the right side- line for a score. On the next kickoff, Gary Leach recovered a Judson fumble and moments later Bishop ' s 29-yard field goal wrapped up all scoring. (B) During Churchill ' s 30-6 playoff stampede over Burbank, Kevin Kanipe (12), defensive safety, and Curt Swyers (24), defensive back, rise to their feet after leading the attack that stopped a Burbank player cold for no gain vvhile Jody Hamblen (32) hovers over them (photo by Slyman). (E) Members of the Freshman White and Black Teams are FRONT ROW: Reeves, Guerrero, Marti- nez, Dimler, Tovar, McFall, Kopecky, Pollard, Munoz, Marin, Squires, Craig, Floyd, Godwin, SEC- OND ROW: Wynn, Billingsley, Cole, Anders, Reyna, Parker, Dunn, Webber, Comalander, Kennell, Chan- dler, Wagener, Jones, Gehlhaar, Gates, Barnett, McGee, BACK ROW: Thomas, Howard, Forrester, Hodo, Carlson, Brown, Long, Graham, Lammers, Tolar, Turner, Reiter, Murphy, Wright, Cadena, Lawrence. The teams finished the season with a 9- 3-1 record and a No. 2 standing (photo by Wells). N-dir;, ■GPsf Pages by Joel Halfant 235 Sophomores: Laney to Mack Donna Laney Thomas Becky Larralde Gay Lyn Latham Janie Lawhon LaPlante Laird Leavoy Jennifer Lieck Allen Jaimie Lawlor Tal Allison Leva Leinweber Joe Leos Lestourgeon Cody Lipps David Lew Karin Lieber Chris Link Lana Logan Deanna Liska Melinda Lobley John Locus Melissa Lopez Blaine Larry Long Henry Lopez John Lowry Lolacono Julie Loveland Jim Lowe Jody Mack Sherri Lott RickMacias Lisa 236 James Lyons MacDonald (A) Taking a break before the Chargers ' game against San Marcos, Tony Cunning- ham chats with a teammate (photo by Moore). (B) As the final touchdown score against Seguin goes on the board, Mr. Hank Bird- well, trainer, and several players express their emotions with uplifted arms and shouts of victory (photo by Moore). (C) Prior to the start of their game against Lee, the Charger squad crashes through the goal poster (photo by Bratu- sek). (D) During third quarter action against San Marcos, Tommy Muggins (11), quar- terback, gives a quick pitchout to Oarryl Johnson (20) as Tom Dimler (33) pre- pares to block for him (photo by Slyman). C •vV.-v • Varsity ends loop play with three straight shutouts to secure district crown Shutting out San Marcos, 430; Segum, 12 0; and Lee, 27 0; the Char- gers captured the district title with a 100 regular season record. Against San Marcos, a 14-yard pass from Tommy Huggins, quarterback, to Tom Dimler, fullback, in the first period was the only Charger aerial score. On the ground, Dimler scored twice on runs of five and four, and Huggins added a TD with a five-yard keeper. Adding to the 43-point rout, Anthony Sciaraffa and Billy Shearer dashed for one TD each and Jody Hamblen blocked a Rattler punt in the end zone for a safety. Huggins hit Don Nelson for a two point conversion. Battling Seguin, the Chargers ' first score came on a seven-yard carry by Dimler with 30 seconds left in the half. Then with 49 seconds left in the game, Tony Cunningham raced 14 yards for the final score. Against Lee High in the final game of district play. Tommy Huggins scored on a three-yard run to give Churchill a 7-0 lead. In the second half, Dimler charged 58 yards for six points and Bishop made It 14-0. With two minutes left in the third, Dim- ler capped a 62-yard drive with a one- yard scramble to make it 2 1 -0. Then Dar- ryl Johnson ' s 14-yard touchdown dash with five minutes left in the game ended all scoring. After taking the district crown, the Chargers were ranked fourth in the state and first in the city by the Associated Press. More importantly though, they had earned themselves a bidistrict play- off spot. (E) Members of the JV team are FRONT ROW: Gon zaies, Spencer, Arnold, Carr, Halloran, Marotta, Walsdorf, Wells, Tawater, Bettencourt, Tarter, Gur witz, Willis, SECOND ROW: Lyons, Howell, Hum phreys, Skripka, Hoya ck, MacAfee, Swyers Linares, Kelly, Eichler, Pisano, James, D. Norment, F. Smith, Robinson, Gramling, BACK ROW: Hud son, M. Norment, Ausbum, Randol, Trenkelbach, Burrus, Allison, Marshall, Birdwell, M. Smith, Dom inguez, Trimmier, Wooster, Moreno, HIgginbot ham, Clester, Francis, Gustafson. Their record was 5 wins — 2 losses (photo by Wells). Pages by Joel Halfant 237 Sophomores: MacKey to Medina Katherine Juliana Malloy Jeff Malone Steve Maltsberger Mackey Christine Brenda Mares Ramey Marmoleio Lee Mangum Manka Wade Marshall Alison Martin Nick Marosis Abigail Anthony Lilly Martinez Steve Martin Marshall Martinez Eugenia Maxwell Sharon Terrie Martin Denise Matcek Miles McCrimmon Martinez Sammy Maskill Lisa McCabe Kevin McLoughlin Diana May Mark Claire Dyann Medina -,o 3 McGannon McKinney 238 McEachern Ed McGinn Erin McSween June McNabb Cheryl McNair (B) As Jody Hamblen (32) holds a Burbank ball-carrier, James Youngblood (82) and other Char- gers come to assist him (photo by Siyman). (D) Closely watching the action. Matt Miller (51 ) and Kevin Kanipe (12) discuss game strategy in Churchill ' s come-from-behind vic- tory over Roosevelt (photo by Moore). Chargers subdue foes, win first four district games to remain undefeated Undefeated m preseason play, the Chargers crushed their first four district opponents, downing Clemens, 40-7; Roosevelt, 17-14; Heights, 33-6; and MacArthur, 33-0. In the district opener against Clemens, Churchill recovered two Clemens fum- bles, setting up Darryl Johnson ' s six- yard TD and Tom Dimler ' s 30-yard TD. Bishop booted both PATs. As the Chargers finished the scoring. Tommy Muggins, quarterback, ran for a score and hit Geff Gandy, tight end, with a 20-yard TD pass. Churchill then took on No. 2-ranked Roosevelt. With 3:48 left in the third period, Johnson went over the left side on fourth and one to slim Roosevelt ' s lead to 7-14. With 5:14 left in the game. Muggins scored from the eight. Setting up the tie breaker, Frank Trachsel, linebacker, recovered a Rough Rider fumble and Bishop ' s game-winning field goal came minutes later. In the third loop game, Churchill ' s first scores over Meights came on 12 and 14- yard runs by Dimler and Muggins respec- tively. Dimler scored again on a 38-yard sideline dash. MacArthur was the next victim. Hug- gins tossed two TDs and reserve QB Jim McGovern threw another. Johnson and Dimler both scored on runs of seven yards. Bishop was three for five on extra points. (A) Pulling from the line of scrimmage, Eric Mann- heimer (64) leads the way for Chris Muggins (21) dur- ing Churchill ' s 33-6 romp over Heights (photo by Moore). (C) With opposing rushers being blocked. Tommy Hug- gins, quarterback, releases a pass downfield to Geff Gandy (25), the intended receiver (photo by Moore). (E) Speaking during a school pep rally prior to the game against Burbank, Mr. Jerry Comalander, head coach, pauses in his speech to let the noise of spirited students and teachers die down (photo by Moser). (F) Members of the 32-AAAA state quarterfinalist foot ball team are FRONT ROW: Sciaraffa, Folkes, Philip pus, Youngblood, Hamblen, McMaster, Hughes, Troy Mack, Johnson, SECOND ROW: LInahan, Swyers, Dim ler, Dawson, Cunningham, Stolhandske, Miller, Bur rows, Perkins, Kanipe, Leach, Diharce, Bishop, Mann heimer, THIRD ROW: Grill, Culpepper, P. Eichler, Mor eno, Nelson, T. Huggins, Scott, Wynn, D. Eichler, Kelly Lammers, Guerra, C. Huggins, BACK ROW: Quinten, Harper, Sanders, M. Kellman, Trachsel, Gandy Duecker, Gray. They finished their season with 13 straight wins and one loss. iJL -, JL_ . .J-JgL-,® . .Sl ©. ' 4h . Pages by Joel Halfant 239 - ' I Sophomores: Medina to Murnin ::Mm Raul Medina Mike Menezes Greg Meyer Letitia Mickler Roy Mitchel Rita Monreal Catherine Moore Michael 240 Morrison Anthony Medrano Robert Mercer Michelle Meyer Mila Milliorn Catherine Mitchell Carlos Montemayor Steve Moore Teresa Mueller Valerie Melita Randy Merritt Monty Michaelis David Mintz Suzan Mitchell Alison Moore Wendy Moore Michelle Muller Jaime Mendoza Greg Messick Madge Mickler Julie Miracle Suzy Monford Ben Moore Michele Morgan Julie Murnin (A) During their pre-season win over Austin Reagan, Matt Miller (51) and Don Nelson (88), linebackers, congratulate each other on the successful defensive stand (photo by Moore). (C) Sitting on the sideline bench. Rick LIn ahan (80) props up his twisted right ankle. He injured it during the third quarter of the 14-6 victory over Highlands (photo by Slyman). Pigskin squad defeats Marshall, Reagan, Highlands in pre-season action Churchill compiled a 30 win-loss record in predistrict play. They defeated Marshall, 21-10; Austin Reagan, 14-10; and Highlands, 14-6. In their first game, played on a wet, muddy field m pouring ram, the Char- gers turned three Ram errors into the only three successful scoring drives of the night. Jerry Bishop, kicker, was one for two on extra points, and the third was faked for two. Against Austin Reagan, it was not until the second quarter that Churchill scored Its total of 14 points. The Raiders scored first on a 49-yard sweep m the first quar- ter. Tony Cunningham took the ball in from the one for the Chargers ' first score, and Rick Linahan grabbed a 15- yard touchdown pass from Roger Kelly, quarterback, for the second. Bishop booted both extra points. Churchill scored first against High- lands when Kevin Kanipe intercepted a pass on the third play of the game and returned it 33 yards for the TD. Kelly hit Geff Gandy for a 1 5-yard TD pass for the second score. Bishop booted both extra points. After the third game, Churchill was rated first in city and seventh in state by the Associated Press. (B) After pulling in a 1 5-yard TD pass. Rick Linahan (80) lands exhuberantly into the congratulating arms of his fellow teammates (photo by Moore). Pages by Joel Halfant 241 Sophomores: Murphy to Page Cathy Murphy Judy Murphy Elaine Myers Kathy Nagy Mike Naranjo Karen Narciso Grayson Neal Scott Neely Carol Nelson Jeanie Nelson Sandy Nelson Steve Nichols Stuart Nester Charlie Nix Scott Noe Mike Norment Caria Novack Kevin O ' Riley Colette Oakes Jeff Cathy Organ Mauricio Karin Orr O ' Haugherty Karen Orsburn Orozco Kelly Osborne Reagan Orr Patrick Ousey Leslie Orton Carmen Donna Ostby Lisa Ownby Paccione CarIa Page 242 000 1 0, 45 ' (B) Dribbling just outside of the three second zone, Brenda Burges, senior, maneuvers around an opponent to gain shooting position (photo by Schwarz). (D) Members of the freshman basl etball team (in white) and members of the junior varsity basketball team (in black) are FRONT ROW: Acker, Zizelman, Van Cleave, Soultaire, Heyd- man, Curry, Mcllhenny, Sims, Schott, Orsburn, BACK ROW: Coach Crozier, Garza, Jones, Harper, McNeill, Carter, Munoz, Wertheim, Sloan, Leavoy, Lopez, Coach Palmieri (photo by Wells). BASKETBALL Members of the girls ' basketball squad opened the season with a different style of play and a new head coach and assist- ant coach. Full court, five-person play was intro- duced into varsity play for the first time this year. In the previous years, six-per- son play was the style for the team, said Mr. Roger Crozier, who was moved from assistant coach last year to head coach this year. His new assistant was Ms. Pau- lette Palmieri. Although junior varsity teams have been playing full court for two years, this is the first year that varsity squads have traveled all over the court. The Chargers had a height advantage working for them, explained Coach Cro- zier. They averaged 5 ' 9 . The Chargers finished preseason play with a 9-9 win-loss record. They played a controlled offense and a zone defense; they also liked the fast break, com- mented Coach Crozier. This team knows how to think on the court. In the preseason games, Susan Ryan, junior, set the pace as the high scorer for the Chargers, averaging ten points per game. Tern Kraweitz, sophomore, led the team ' s rebounding. She pulled in an average of seven rebounds per game, said Coach Crozier. (A) Under pressure from MacArthur defenders, Terri Krawietz shoots a jump shot, with the cagers leading in the fourth period (photo by Schwarz). (C) Helping win the game, Harriet Hogue sinks a long shot as team- mates Melissa Moseley, Terri Krawietz and Janet Williams watch (photo by Schwarz). (E) Dribbling down court, Harriet Hogue, ball handler for the Chargers, looks for an opportunity to drive to the basket (photo by Schwarz). Pages by Melani Heydman 243 ■ -I Sophomores: Page to Pundt Judi Page Shawn Kay Parker Vickie Parnes Palricia Pancoast Susan Paulette Lawrence Patterson Josh Cam Pearce Pautsch Linda Payn Pauerstein Jeff Perrltano Linda Pearson Patrick Caria Peabody Paul Plerson Lisa Perryman Penland Yvette Perez Billy Poisso Brian Pineda Brian Phillips Teresa Pickard John Powell Charles Pope 244 Smokey Terry Pleasant Forrest Pullen Kelly Preddy Pitman Denlse Powell Peggy Pundt Da«n Powell Hallie Pritchett Mark Prindle (A) During the 42-10 win over Alamo Heights, Mr. Roger Crozier coaches the JV team (photo by Schwarz). (B) At the Clemens game, Susan Ryan, high scorer for the cagers, shoots for two points (photo by Schwarz). (C) Guarded by Alamo Heights defenders, Patti Boer- ner leaps up to pass the ball (photo by Schwarz). n (D) Members of the varsitv team are FRONT ROW: Boerner, Gerfers, Rodgers, Moseley, Hogue, BACK ROW: Coach Roger Crozier, Burges, England, Krawiet2, Meyer, Wilhams, Ryan, Assistant Coach Palmier! (photo by Schwarz). (E) Warming up before the Clemens game, Terr! Krawietz, leading rebounder for the squad, goes In with an underhand lay-up (photo by Sch warz). (F) Opening the third quarter of play, Janie Rodgers, attempts to tap the ball to a teammate during the Sam Houston game (photo by Schwarz). This year was one for rebuilding, commented Coach Roger Crozier. Underclassmen started most of the year but, even against very tough teams, we held our own, he said. Rated fourth in the district by the local press, the cagers finished fourth in the district standings with a 3-9 win-loss record in loop play, said Coach Crozier. The cagers averaged 44 points per game while their opponents scored an average of 46 points in season play, said Coach Crozier. Brenda Burges and Susan Ryan were high scorers for the squad, averaging 8.7 points and 8.6 points, respectively, per game, noted Coach Crozier. Tern Krawietz led the team ' s rebounding, averaging seven per game. In tournament play, the cagers com- peted in three tournaments in the San Antonio area. The cagers placed third in the San Antonio Tournament, but failed to place in the other two. Terri Krawietz and Susan Ryan were elected All-Tourna- ment players in the San Antonio Tourna- ment, added Coach Crozier. Pages by Melani Heydman 245 Sophomores: Pyle to Rusinko Greg Pyle Vicki Randol Deeann Redman Charlie Reeves Donna Rietz Kenny Robinson Leslie Rogers Jerry Quinlen Mona Rathtf David Redondo Tern Register Melinda Rimmer Ray Rockey Wendy Rose Craig Rosenstein Mark Rosenstein 246 Fred Rakosky Lisa Rawson Joe Reedy Phil Reyna Gena Ritchie Tami Rockey Amy Rosen Shelley Roth Rosemary Ramos Chris Ray Timothy Reedy Richard Ricks Patty Robins Michael Rodriguez Beverly Rosenstein Malia Rusinko _ . • - — - • aaa IMP - i ' -n- J (A) Members of the black and white freshman basket- ball team are FRONT ROW: Hyland, Benton, Tucker, Squires, Wynn, Dunn, Meyer, Groom, Kempf, Centeno, head coach, SECOND ROW: Dimler, Cofield, Forehand, Gurwitz, Gates, Ellison, Keener, Maddox, Comalander, THIRD ROW: Roberts, Taylor, Jones, Troy, Cadena, Towell, Rackley, Moseley,jBACK ROW: Hymel, Kaiser, Tolar, Harrison, Feaster, Ford, Briley, Carlson (photo by Slyman). (C) Adding two points to the Charger score in the 49- 57 loss to Fox Tech, Bob Wells (30) clears the rest of the field and scores on a lay up (photo by Bonacci). (D) Clearing his opponent ' s defending arm, Gary Gros- senbacher (24) scores to put the Chargers at the 50 point mark in the Marshall game (photo by Wells). BASKETBALL CRGERS EnO PLRV DiJiimG PRE-DI5TRICT 111 LOSIRG TRLLV Even with the return of eleven seniors, the Churchill varsity basketball team had a discouraging 10-11 winloss record in pre-district play. Coach Gerald Adams attributed the record to a lack of speed and experience. Although the preseason record of the roundballers was rather unpromising, the team improved rapidly during pre- season play, said Coach Adams, head basketball coach. The team made the greatest improvement in their defensive play, he explained. One of the biggest problems that faced the team, said Coach Adams, was the cagers ' lack of practical playing experi- ence. Eleven seniors returned, but only two of them lettered last year, com- mented Coach Adams. The cagers ' record also was hurt by their lack of speed on the court, said John Locus, team manager. This was also one of the major contributing factors n the team ' s preseason losses. Coach Adams commented. (B) Shooting from the three sec- orid zone. Matt Tokheim (54) makes two points in the 54-53 vic- tory over MacArthur (photo by Bonacci). (E) Alan Catalani (22) shoots an outside jump shot over orte of the Rams In the 64-50 victory over the Marshall team (photo by Moore). (F) Playing against Fox Tech, David Collenback (34) shoots an easy jump shot after putting a deceptive move on his man (photo by Moore). Pages by John Schier 247 Sophomores: Russell to Simpson . ' ■■ ' Ki : Kristy Russel Kevin Saroz Gary Schindler Bill Schreiber Kirk Scott Chris Serrano Pam Sheppard 248 Connie Salcedo Mary Sawyer Martha Schmltz TImSchuetze Leslie Scott Russell Shaddox Kathryn Shershun Edward Simmons Sandy Salinas David Schaefer John Schneider Becky Schwarz Angle Scruggs Dana Shaw Tom Shirley Lynn Simmons Jim Sdntos Kathy Scharnhorst Lori Schott Lee Schwirtz Letty Seguin Jennifer Shaw Gary Simmang Mark Simpson (A) In order to avoid a defensive press, Ed Calhoun (34) drives past a Rough Rider forward in the Churchill victory over Roosevelt (photo by Bonacci). (C) The varsity basketball players who finished district competition with seven wins and five losses are FRONT ROW: Catalan!, Calhoun, Hernandez, Higgins, Garcia, SECOND ROW: Wells, Thomson, Kelly, Gingrass, Col- lenback, BACK ROW: IVIr. Gerald Adams, coach, Williamson, Scott, Meyer, Tokhiem (photo by Moore). (F) During half-time of the Clemens game. Coach Gerald Adams discusses game plans with the squad (photo by Schwarz). C CflGERSBEGOmE COnTEHDERS FOR DISTRICT RRCE For the first time, members of the boys ' varsity basketball team became district contenders and almost won a playoff berth, said Mr. Gerald Adams, first-year head coach. Throughout the year, the team improved, said Coach Adams, but the biggest improvement was in the team ' s ability to win close games. During the first half, the Chargers had a 4-3 win-loss record but all of the games were lost by less than three baskets and two were lost in overtime, explained Coach Adams. However, during the second half of district play, the Chargers improved to a 5-2 winloss record losing only the first and last games. The loss to Seguin at the end of the season kept the cagers from being sec- ond half champions and having a playoff berth. It was a real heartbreaker for the team, said Coach Adams. The talent on our squad was evident and the judges for the All-Tournament thought so, said Coach Adams, because they selected Alan Catalani, Matt Tokhiem and John Williamson for the All-Tournament team. Jitjr-.T ' Tr ' Li ? ' ' V ' - -,, (B) During the Clemens game. Matt Tok- hiem (54) shoots at an undefended bas- ket after a fast break (photo by Schwarz). (D) Roger Kelly (24) lays the ball up to score two in the 57-52 Charger victory over Roosevelt (photo by Schwarz). (E) Members of the junior varsity basket ball team are FRONT ROW: Mcloughlin, Gerhard, Cofield, Voelkel, Knight, Hoy ack, Troy, SECOND ROW: Klar, Merritt, Trimmler, Moreno, Gonzalez, Reedy Rasmussen, BACK ROW: Wimp, Frazler, Wooster, Horan, Grossenbacher, Law rence, Greene (photo by Moore). Pages by John Schier 249 Sophomores: Singleton to Tashjian Jeff Single ton Lisa Sintek Charise Smith Craig Smith Darryl Smith Fred Smith Mark Smith Kim Speight Bert Spencer Bonnie Scott Spicer Stuart Mark Stacy Spencer Ricky Staghk Spurlock Judy Stengel Brenda Suzette James Grady Stone Stafford Stewart Stedman Tom Swope Bryan Kim Strnad Karen Stokes John Talley Stephens Sharon Edie Surtees Kim Stone Sylvester Stephen 250 Steve Swyers Ken Tarter Taddeo Deidra Tamez Gail Tash|ian (A) Waiting to assist, Laura Martin and Patti Boerner watch as Erin Ryan tries to spike the ball (photo by Moore). (E) During the Chargers ' win over Lee, Laura Martin bumps the ball set- ting it up for the front line (photo by Wells). Charger volleyball team captures Texas state title (B) Going high, Patti Boerner sets up the ball in the Charger win over Roosevelt dur- ing district competition (photo by Moore). (C) Bumping the ball, Terri Harvey sets up a spike for a teammate during the Jeflerson victory over Churchill (photo by Wells). (D) Members of the state team are FRONT ROW: Callen, Manager, Latham, Myers, Ryan, Burges, Davis, Drury, Robin Martin, trainer, BACK ROW: Coach Bingham, Grainger, Manager, Julie Martin, Boerner, Harvey, Plumb, Laura Martin, Gerfers, Hart- man, Assistant Coach McCarty. They peaked at state; it would have been easy to choke, but they played extra hard, Ms. Wanda Bingham, head volley- ball coach, said. We aced 21 serves at state to win against El Paso Coronado, losing the first game, 13-15, and winning the next two, 15-8, 15-3, to become the state champs, she explained. It was a come-from-behind team under pressure, she said. Once again they proved this at semi-fmals losing game one against Richardson, 13-1, and winning the next two, 15-7, 14-10. At regionals we did not play well; we had a hard time with our serves, Ms. Bingham said, We missed more than we did all year. However, the Chargers managed to win against S.F. Austin, 15- 10, 15-9, and Harlendale, 15-10, 15-9, to take the state title. Pages by Pam Drake 251 Mike Taulli Terl Templeton George Thomas Dawn Timlin John Tompson Patricia Towery Charles 252 Tnmmier Janna Turner Kevin Tawater Amy Terry Barbara Thompson Tern Tobin Chris Tomsett Randy Trahan Matthew Troy Lisa Upton Deanna Taylor Paul Terry Celeste Thomson Linda Tokheim Karen Tooley Mark Travis Judy Tuckey Joey Ussery Debbie Taylor Drew Thomas Shannon Thurmond StephanI Tolbert Danny Torries Roland Trevino Gina Turegano Brad Valtierra (A) in the last district game, Melina Gerfers serves the ball against Seguin as Churchill wins 1 5-2, 1 5-5 to become district champs and go on to bi-district competition (photo by Moore). Volleyball girls take district with 1 4-2 win-loss record In district competition, the varsity vol- leyball squad chalked up a 14-2 win-loss record beating every team except Jeffer- son High. The girls captured the district title for the fourth straight year. Although the Chargers lost to Jeffer- son during district play, they gained their revenge when it counted. They beat the Mustangs in bi-district, 12-9, 7-14, 15- 14. Jefferson was our hardest team all year, said Ms. Wanda Bingham, head volleyball coach. Season play began Aug. 24 and ended Nov. 15; playoffs started in December, she commented. In all the years we ' ve been coaching, this was the finest group we ' ve had. What made them so easy to coach was their willingness to give 100 percent, said Assistant Coach Maria McCarty. (B) Members of the volleyball team con- gratulate one another after winning the Harlandale tournament (photo by Moore). (C) Terri Harvey dinks the ball during the Churchill win over Jefferson, 12-9, 7-14, 15-4, which enabled the Chargers to compete in regional play (photo by Wells). (D) During regionals against Harlandale, Erin Ryan and Laura Martin block the net while teammates Terry Harvey and Patti Boerner cover the blocks (photo by Moore). Pages by Pam Drake 253 Sophomofes: Vanderhoof to White glTi JI 254 tiizaDeth Judy Van ChipVillarreal Steve Vinson Vanderhoof Volkenburg Janet Wall Stephen Malcolm Volk GaryVoelkel ThorlyWard Wallace Jim Walsdorf Justina Ward Darcey Louis Dave Warren Fletcher Wayment Warnholtz Gayla Watson Rose Weber Debra Weatherford Susan Webb Bobby Wells Weatherby Wendy Becky Wells Patti Werner Tod Weingand Weissman Elizabeth Wells Bonnie Corey Wells Eden Wells Susan Wharton Whipple Janice Warren Wertheim Westrup Judy White (B) Melina Gerfers bumps the ball as Char- gers defeated Harlandale (photo by Wells). (C) After winning over McArthur High School, 15 7, 1618, 11 15, Marta Caseres, Jeanice Gerfers, Jantha Evans, Coach McCarty, Coach Bingham, and Cheryl Hart- man talk about the highlights of the game (photo by Wells). (E) Playing for the junior varsity and fresh- man volleyball team are FRONT ROW: Ramos, Black, Davis, Drury, JV team cap- lain, Hartman, team captain, Orr, Caseres, Ryan, SECOND ROW: Head Coach Bingham, Lieber, Ryan, Latham, Plumb, Evans, Pac- cione, Gerfers, Grainger, manager. Coach McCarty, BACK ROW: Saal, Wetmore, O ' Brien, Lund, Ebs, McClay, Carter, Hatley, Anders, Seller (photo by Bonacci). B g -Ji tA _ __ V, — m j m MI ' V e 1 ; Hi| ff - n - t 1 A L k m K. 1 J Varsity spiker wins honor, ' 78 most valuable player Due to her performance in district competition, Spiker Terri Harvey was named as the districts ' valuable player in 1978. In addition, Brenda Burges, Patti Boer ner and Erin Ryan were named to the All- District first team while Melina Gerfer and Laura Martin were named to second teams. This was the first year, explained Coach Wanda Bingham, that an All-Dis- trict team had been selected for volley ball. District coaches voted on the mem bers, she added. With four returning seniors, the team practiced between two and three hours daily, the coach said. The nature of the practice depended upon the ' strong points and weaknesses of the coming opposition, she added. Meanwhile, junior varsity spikers ended the season with a 12-2 loop record, placing first in district, and 20-3 overall record. Coach Bingham added They also placed first in the Clemens tournament, she explained. Lhil! rTr 2 ball Patti Boerner positions herself dur nn th rh ' ' ' f ' ' 9« in to help during the Charger loss to Jefferson (photo by Moore) (D) While Melina Gerfers dives for a save, Erin Ryan, Patty Myers and Patti Boerner wait to assist during the Churchill victory over Lee (photo by Wells). ' Mjsa gi Sophomores: White to Yu Pf ai Troy White Julie James Wilcox David Wilder Jerry Wilding Whitehurst Beth Williams Deidre Gen Wilhams Ben Williams Kim Williams Williams Mark Williams Jett Wilhams Tracy Williams Leighann Robin Wills Pam Williams Paul Wimp Williams Tana Wolf Nathan Wilson Elaine Wright John Janine KirkWooster Brian Young Williamson Wulfsohn Lance Yarbro Tom Carol Wolf Edith Young Mandy Youngblood Joanna Wright 256 Youngblood Denise Young Victor Yu Tennis team defeats Varsity tennis team members netted their way to a team state championship defeating Alamo Heights in the last round, Nov. 3-4, explained Ms. Pamela Johnson, tennis coach. The Chargers defeated Alamo Heights by a score of 15-3. The team has been one of the top-rated teams for many years, continued Ms. Johnson. In addi- tion, it was the first time that Churchill had ever won state. En route to the finals, the team beat El Paso Coronado, 14-4; Deer Park, 15-3; and Beaumont Forest Park, 13-5; she continued. The finals were played in Deer Park. It ' s good to be around a bunch of winners, explained David Wilson, fourth-year team member. lur. i • . ii Alamo Heights for ' 78 state title if ' (A) Using her backhand, Cindy Whitehurst practices during her varsity tennis class. She was undefeated In the state tournament (photo by Schwarz). (B) While preparing for their next tournament. Pinky Cruz returns a volley while her partner, Mary Taylor, waits for the next shot (photo by Schwan). (Inset) State team members are FRONT ROW: P. Cruz, Taylor, Whitehurst, Mannheimer, Dickey, manager, BACK ROW: Bell, Glass, Carroll, Allen, Wilson, T. Cruz, Massarl (not pictured) (photo by Schwarz). (C) During her sixth period tennis class, Karen Mannheimer, junior, gets ready to smash an over- head. Karen finished the statewide tournament with a 2-2 winloss singles record (photo by Schwarz). (D) At the net, David Wilson practices his volleying. David was a semifinalist in the Texas Schools tour- nament at Corpus Christi (photo by Wells). (E) In varsity tennis class. Bill Glass returns a serve. The doubles team of Bill and Jon Massari was a semifinalist in the Texas Schools tournament in the latter part of March (photo by Schwarz). C Pages by Arthur Kliewar 257 Freshmen: Abel to Bennett Micheal Abel Lor.Abell Donna Acker Lesley Ackerman Mike Acosta Shannon Akin Oenise Alwood Bob Anders Chris Anders 258 Carol Anderson Kim Anderson Roger Araiza Jo€v Aramendia Sandv Arm strong Idie Arredondo Brenda Austin Kelley Austin Julie Averitt Rosenr 3ry Balderas (A) Kevin Mullins, member of the state champion ship team, hits a backhand (photo by Schwarz). (6) Practicing during tennis class, Bill Glass looks on as Jon Uassari hits a powerful forehand. Jon and Bill took first in boys ' doubles at the regional tennis tournament (photo by Schwarz). (C) Stretching to reach a forehand shot, Mary Tay- lor practices during class. Mary played in the dis- trict tournament In doubles (photo by Schwarz). (D) During varsity tennis class, Ms. Pam Johnson, who led her team to the state championship in her second year as coach, observes the team practice for a tournament (photo by Schwarz). (E) Varsity tennis team members are FRONT ROW: Ham, J. Whitehurst, Mannheimer, Dickey, C. White- hurst, P. Cruz, Gray, SECOND ROW: K. Whitehurst, Timlin, Dietrich, Nowlin, Braverman, T. Cruz, Mas- sari, BACK ROW: Bell, Glass, Wilson, Schindler, Mullins, Allen, Yarbrough, Merritt (photo by Schwarz). (F) At the McFariin Tennis Invitational, Julie White hurst hits a volley as her tennis partner, Mary Tay- lor, prepares for the next shot. Julia and Mary com- peted in doubles In district (photo by Schwarz). (G) Lunging to reach a backhand. Ken Whitehurst practices for his next tournament. Ken won first in boys ' doubles with his partner Randy Merritt, in the Marshall Invitational (photo by Schwarz). Team members win first place in boys ' district VarSity boys ' tennis team membsrs took home the first place trophy from the district tournament, explained Ms. Pam Johnson, tennis coach. Pacing the netters in the victory, David Wilson captured first place in boys ' sin- gles; Bill Glass and Jon Massari won first in boys ' doubles; Lane Carroll, second in singles; and Lytt Allen and Tony Cruz, second in doubles, continued Ms. John- son. Although the girls ' team did not place overall in the tournament, Karen Mann- heimer took third in singles and Pinky Cruz and Laura Dietrich placed third in doubles, she added. Mahlon Banda Lon Bandeld Steve Banuelos Eiisa Barlow Melissa Barlow Joanne Barnelt Sieve Barnelt Micheal Barry Stacy Banros John Bauer Brenda Baugh Rom Bauer Pam Beal Beth Becker Lee Beekly Lynn Bell Jennifer Bendele Robert Bender Lisa Benich Melissa Bennett 259 Pages by Arthur Kliewer (A) Keeping his eye on the tennis ball, Mark FerrJII prepares to hit a serve. Mark was seeded number one on the JV tennis team (photo by Moore). (B) At the regional tennis tournament, David Wil- son, senior, follows through on his serve. Ms. John- son, tennis coach, named David the best all around boy varsity player (photo by Wells). (C) Junior varsity tennis team members are FRONT ROW: Rosenstein, Williams, Ramos, Stellman, Lamb, Buttlers, McKay, Schultz, Brown, SECOND ROW: White, Keith Kye, Strickland, Curtice, McCormick, Honiblum, Straup, Pargmann, K. Stag- lik, Karen Kye, BACK ROW: Stein, R. Staglik, Per- rill, Alvarez, McCrimmon, Priestman, Goodenough, Grona, Travis (photo by Moore). (D) Concentrating on the ball, Laura Dietrich pre- pares to hit a backhand. Laura placed third in the district tennis tournament (photo by Schwarz). (E) During tennis class, Karen Kye, JV tennis player, hits a backhand. Karen will compete on the varsity squad next year (photo by Moore). (F) At the regional tennis tournament, Jon Massari and Bill Glass take a break during sets. Jon and Bill took second in doubles (photo by Wells). Varsity team captures first in invitational Out of three invitational tournaments, varsity tennis team members captured one first place title, explained Pam John- son, tennis coach. The first place was taken in the Texas Schools Invitational at the McFarlin ten- nis courts. Lytt Allen and Tony Cruz set the pace for the team with a first place in boys ' doubles, said Ms. Johnson. In addition, team members entered both the Austin and Corpus Christi invita- tional tournaments, but did not place in either, she added. Freshmen: Bennett to Cabaniss 260 Virginia Bennen Stuart Benton Scott Bergman Brandon Berry Kathy Bettencourt Greg Bickerstati Susan Bierly Paul Billingsley Monique Bimler Delia Bishop Kimberly Bland Cheryl Blasig Oebtne Bloyd David Bock Monique Bordelon Libby Bowen Nancy Bowers Brent Boyd MikeBradfield Bren Bradford mM Ten Brown Jim Bruner Cathy Bruster Alice Buftiogton John Bull Richard BurKhardt Julie Burleson Tom Busey Raima Bunles Linda Cabaniss Pages by Arthur Kliewer 262 LizaCarnzales Paula Carroll Cathy Caner Robert Casanova MaryCassidy Sabnna Castillo Laura Chamberlain Eileen Chambers Craig Chandler ToddChessher -i Diamondmen capture second place trophy in North Loop play Diamondmen took second place in the North Loop Tourney by defeating Holmes and Jefferson with scores of 5-3 and 7-2, said Coach Jay Young. However, in their bid for the tourna- ment championship, Churchill lost to the Marshall diamondmen with a score of 6- 8, Coach Young continued. In other predistrict play, the diamond- men had a 2-5-1 record. Their wins were 7-5 and 8-7 over Edison and Fox Tech, respectively. They also tied John Jay, 0- 0, added Coach Young. In the loss column, the Chargers fell to Marshall, South San, Jefferson and Har- lendale, with scores of 8-3, 1-0, 4-6 and 4-6, respectively, concluded Coach Young. (0) Members of the junior varsity for this season are FRONT ROW: Reiter, Wagener, Sacre, Anders, Squires, SECOND ROW: Pinson, Montemayor, Gur witz, Swyers, Ussery, Fails, BACK ROW: Coach Don McDonald, Morrison, Birdwell, Guest, Hodo, Thomas, Barr (photo by Schwarz). (C) During the San Marcos game, Joel Wells comes in from base after the inning. The Chargers were victorious, 12-3 (photo by Schwarz). li !£ MarkChitwood JeM Chmura Brian Christal MoJIeaChnstal Tharlene Christian aren Chuner Debbie Ciart Leslie Cody Corv Cotield John Cole Martha Coiims Gary Comaiander Corey Condit Tim Cooper CyrnhidCopeland Corinne Fredette Laura Cornell Pai Cosieit Jdv Yecha Peggy Cossey 263 Pages by Paige Pullen (B) At home plate, Joel Wells, senior, connects for a base hit during the Clemens ' game. The diamondmen lost, 4-5 (photo by Moore). (C) Varsity baseball team members are FRONT ROW: Kelly, SciaraHa, Carr, Wells, Noecker, SECOND ROW: Thacker, manager, Hudson, Hugglns, Johnson, Howell, Cave, Kanipe, BACK ROW: Mr. Jay Young, coach, Leigh, Forestello, Dominguez, Gray, Coilenback, Davis, Bannwolf, Mr. Don McDonald, assistant coach (photo by Wells). (D) During the second round win over Seguin, John Cave runs for home (photo by Moore). C Freshmen: Costello to Elkins 264 M.keCoslello Knsli Craig Sluan Craig Bill Groom Pinky Cruz Aaron Cuevas Sieve Cullen Wayne Cumberland Barbara Cunningham Melanie Cunningham Susan Cunningham Phyllis Curry Nancy Culler Deanna Dale Todd Dare Keith Davis Rose Davis David Dean Cynthia DeLeon Audrey Delgado Diamondmen set 8-6 record in district play In district play, varsity diamondmen compiled a record of 8-6, commented Mr. Jay Young, head coach. In first round action, the Chargers posted wins against Seguin, 20, and San Marcos, 3 0. Losses were against Mac- Arthur, 0-2; Alamo Heights, 6-8; Cle- mens, 2-3; Roosevelt, 4-6; and Lee, 1-4, he continued. During second round play, the Char- gers won against MacArthur, 7-3; Alamo Heights, 15-4; Roosevelt, 6-5; Seguin, 3- 2; San Marcos, 12-3; and Lee, 13-3. Cle- mens again defeated the Chargers in the second round, 4-5. The team played outstanding ball in the second half, explained Coach Young. He attributed the second half play to the pitching of Tony Sciaraffa and to the hitting of Kevi n Kanipe, Tim Bann- wolf and John Cave. (A) Kevin Kanipe awaits the pitch in the 6-5 victory over Roosevelt (photo by Moore). (E) On a base hit, Chris IHuggins, first baseman, runs for first during the first round 6-8 loss to Alamo Heights (photo by Schwarz). %H.y Robert Orckev Tim Dimler Paula Oockal Mary DocM Erin Donohue Leslie Donovan Clay Oooley Lone Ooran Pai Downing Becky Downs Rachel Dubin Joe Dunn Lynn Eastman Shannon Eaton Karen Ebs Laura Eckstein Jell Eells Annette Eichler Mike Etckenroht Tammy Elkins Pages by Carol Steele (A) In a cross country meet sponsored by San Antonio School District at Brackenridge, Diana Slagle turns the corner of the last lap. Churchill girls won over second place team McAllen High (photo by Schwarz). (B) Before the cross country meet begins. Bill Pistor and Ty Tracy shake hands for good luck at Fort Sam Houston (photo by Slyman). Freshmen: Ellerbee to Girard 266 Candace Ellerbee MiKe Ellison Janet ElhenngTon Lisa Feezell Anne Finch Ronald Finch Leann Floyd Mike Floyd James Ford MiKe Ford Danny Fordiani Todd Forehand Calhy Forsler Pam Foster David Fo« Elizabeth Fox Lesa Francis Gregg Freeby Uune Fnt2 Calhy Furner (C) Girls ' cross country district champs are FRONT ROW: T. Jones, Miller, Forster, Williams, BACK ROW: Slagle, S. Jones, Flieller, Hillis (photo by Moore). (D) Charger boys ' cross country runners are FRONT ROW: Bustamante, Thomas Donahue, BACK ROW: Pistor, Oelaney, Groves, Tracy (photo by Moore). Cross country strides to state Girl cross country runners captured sixth place in the state competition while the boys won a second place at district and advanced to regionals, said Ms. Jane Sulak, coach. Barbara Hillis placed the Charger run- ners with an eighth place state finish, Ms. Sulak commented. Before advancing to state competition, the girls tied at regionals with Edinburg for first place. Hillis nabbed second place and Michele Flieller took tenth in the competition. Snagging the district title for the fourth year straight, six of the girls placed in the top ten. Hillis came in first while third, fourth, and fifth places went to Tracy Wil- liams, Sally Jones, and Flieller, respec- tively. In addition, Julie Miller won eighth and Diana Slagle, tenth, she said. The boys ' team took a second place in district with Bill Pistor placing fifth and Ty Tracy taking tenth. However, she added, the boys failed to qualify for state at regionals. Kurt Gehlhaar Kelly Gelpke Melody George Greg Gerber Lael Gessr er Tern Giebeihaus Chris Gill Stacey Giiiam Vic Yates Mary Girard Pages by Pam Drake 267 (A) Keeping their eyes on the baton, Michele Fieller pre- pares to pass the baton to Karen Brown. Michele and Karen were part of the team that placed second In the mile relay in the District 32-AAAA track meet (photo by Wells). (C) Lesa Latham practices her high jumping during after school practice. Lesa took first place in the high jump in the district meet (photo by Wells). (E) Diana Slagle and Allison Hodo practice passing the baton for their next meet. In district, they were on the team that took second in the 880 relay (photo by Wells). ' ■Mr!M.m !mik. .: Freshmen: Godwin to Henslee Hensle 268 Jerry Godwin Sharon Gold James Goider Brenda Gomm Cmdv Gonzales Linda Govea Mike Graf Bruce Graham Stephen Graham Shelly Gray Russell Green MattGreenwalt John Grell Patricia Grell Charles Gnttin Warren Grona Sandy Groie Ellen Grover Shawn Groves BethGueldner Varsity girls ' track team wins district meet Varsity girls ' track team members cap- tured the first place trophy in the District 32-AAAA track meet, explained Ms. Jane Sulak, track coach. In addition to the first place trophy, eleven girls qualified for the regional track meet. The individual girls who qualified for regionals were Lesa Latham, high jump Jackie Schick, high jump; Andi Hum phreys, discus; Barbara Hillis, 880 dash Renee Huff, 80 hurdles; Diana Slagle 440 dash; and Sally Jones, mile run, con tinued Ms. Sulak. Other qualifiers were Allison Hodo, Diana Slagle, Shannon Thurmond, and Karen Brown, 880 relay; and Michele Flieller, Barbara Hillis, Karen Brown, and Diana Slagle, mile relay. However, the team did not qualify for the state track meet, she continued. In invitational competition, the team tied for second in the East Central meet, placed second in the Harlendale Relays, and won fifth place in the Judson meet, she concluded. (B) During practice, Sally Jones prepares for her next track meet. In the district track meet, April 17, Sally came In first in the mile run (photo by Wells). (F) Members of the girls ' varsity track team which took the first place trophy in the district track meet and had eleven girls qualify for regionals are FRONT ROW: Potyka, Henderson, Jones, Bland, Rosen, Escobar, Bradshaw, Bordelon, Stone, SEC- OND ROW: Miller, Speight, Jellerson, Gilboux, Huffman, Hastman, Gelpke, Ebs, Liske, Williams, THIRD ROW: Thurmond, Pine, McKinnon, Fieller, Forster, Taylor, Huff, Hillis, Whitcock, BACK ROW: Ms. Palmieri, Humphreys, Slagle, Brown, Jones, Schick, Latham, Schick, Jones, Hodo, Ms. Sulak (photo by Moore). Roland Guerrero Tom Gunderson Bnan Gurwrtz Karin Hahn George Hall Jack Hall John Hall Carl Hallenberger Terry Hankins Ruth Hannusch Lisa Harley Gay Harper John Hams Kalhie Harris Gary Harrison Calhy Halley Susan Heineman Roberi Henderson Darlene Hendlev ShernllHenslee Pages by Arthur Kliewer 269 Tracksters grab district honors Amassing a total of 129 points, the b Charger track team members won first place honors over second place Seguin with 121 points. Ten cendermen quali- fied for regional competition, explained fVIr. George Crawford, coach. First place winners included John Wil- liamson, 605. in the high jump; Curt Swyer, 40.07 in individual hurdles; and Tony Cunningham in the 220 with a time of 22.6. Also, advancing to regionals were sec- ond place winners Bill Eldred, 6 ' 4 in the high )ump, and the mile relay team con- sisting of Bill Shearer, Rick Linahan, Gary Tschirhart, Andy Gonzales and Paul Higginbotham. Also vaulter David Dehart finished second vaulting 13 ' to qualify him for regionals. Coach Crawford remarked. (A) After winning the district title over Seguin, the varsity track team gathers around Coach Crawford and the trophy at Blossom (photo by Moore). (B) With a time of 40.07 in individual hurdles. Curt Swyers placed first in the district track meet quali- fying for regionals in Corpus (photo by Moore). (D) Broad jumping in the district meet, Alan Cata- lani placed third with a 227 jump (photo by Moore). (E) Winning the district title at Blossom, the varsity track team members are FRONT ROW: Gonzales, Pistor, Tracy, Groves, Weatherman, Anthony, Dela- ney, SECOND ROW: S cott, Lyons, Cunningham, Linahan, Swyers, Phillips, Becken, THIRD ROW: Catalani, Ward, Arnold, Diharce, Coleman, GIbbens, Perritano, BACK ROW: Tschirhart, Williamson, Eldred, Eichler, Francis, Stolhandske, Shearer (photo by Wells). Freshmen: Hernandez to Kane 270 Mark Hernandez Richard Hernandez Chris Herzig Lon Heydman Gary Heyland Randy Hibbetis Sieve Hilchey Tracy Hoben Doug Hodo Yukiko Hott Bill Holman Bill Hooper Kim Hooper Tammy Horan Gary Howard Pamela Hutf Susan Hughes Tom Humes Lynne Hurley Wendy Hutzler Sarah Jennings MiKe Johnson Carol Jones Jennifer Jones Rick Jones Tracie Jones Janice Jordan Jimmy Kahn John Kaiser Heidi Kjne Pages by Pam Drake (A) At the district meet at Blossom, Rick Linahan runs the last leg for the Charger mile relay team. The Team qualified for regionals in Corpus Christi (photo by Moore). (B) Preparing to pole vault, David Diharce checks his pole at regionals. He placed sec- ond in the district track meet which qualified him for regionals (photo by Moore). (E) Between events at the Harlendale track meet. Trainer Henry Birdwell, Coach George Crawford, and Coach Jack Peterson stand around in the cold weather. Chargers won the track meet (photo by Moore). Freshmen Karmes to Lieck David King Karen Kleeman Cindy Klein Kathy Klein Michael Kline Kathi Klorer Tim Knoeppel Joe Koch Suresh Koneru Sam Kopecky (C) The JV track team members are FRONT ROW: Leos, Bustamante, Bettencourt, Espey, Thomas, SECOND ROW: Donahue, Freeman, Solin- ski. Folks, BACK ROW: Van Cleave, Linares, Humphreys, Clester (photo by Wells). (D) High jumping 6 ' 6 in the regional track meet in Corpus, John Wil- liamson qualified for the state meet (photo by Moore). Charger advances to state finals John Williamson, high jumper, won second place in the regional track meet in Corpus Christi with a 6 ' 6 jump and qualified for the state meet in Austin, Coach George Crawford explained. John, however, did not place in state. A total of ten Chargers competed in regional competition. At regionals Bill Eldred tied for fifth in the high jump. Chargers competed in regionals after winning the district meet. We had a very good year, the people worked hard and competed hard. They set a goal of winning district and they did, Coach Crawford commented. m Melissa Korzukwa Evelyn Kratz Michael Kraus Keith Krawczynski Jelf Kneger Judy Kneger Michele Knsch Scon Kulac KeiihKye Kim Lamb Chns Lammers Mindy LaMont Dominic Lannutti Laura LaPlante Gene Larson Jeff Lawrence Lesley Lawson Sharon Layer Robert Lesu Jackie LiecK 273 Pages by Pam Drake Ravnell Lund Brenda Luther Bryan Lynch Darrel Lynch Jan MagskanI lleana Machuca Paul Mack Susan Maclay Jay Maddox Merry Mahan arthl€rBTattcc ' ' e swimming anchrJivirTg — ::?:i:::?;;:::P?: team was split into two groups, com- mented Mr Al Marks, coach. Ttie 34 person team was split in morning team and afternoon team, Mr arks continued. The first group iced from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. and the sej: ;;;:;::;?:;::;;:;;:;;::: P Ond group practiced from 3 to 5 p.ni JPP;?! ; ; ;? :? toach Marks explained. l pp;:;:::;;:;;;:;; Because the team practiced in t fZj?:::: :;;:;:::;?::? shifts, more time was spent with individ r rw r r r a! and potential was increased, stresse ;::;; : ;;; ;:;;;; :;;;: Coach Marks. A total of 14 swimmers and dive 5;:: eturned this year, the coach remarked, and the diving team was muct i mproved. Since all the divers w irt I v I I I v ? return for another season, he said hep;;: ;; ;; ;:! ;;; ; |:::;pJ(4SJepJt u t;c4 Kappttl K) Ttrruslin TrwiS fflrmrtrngWoSIcmW SKp::: - 4enlor, begins his back stroke swim at the ;P! meet at Blossom pool (photo by Schwarz). ;P;3E) At the TISCA swim meet. Ken Grey, junii -v-splashes to the finish line during the butterfly ;;;;;pjetitions. He placed fourtJi (photo by Schwarz) SlacY Maiden Penny Makar Karen Maltsberger Torv Manlred Mike Mangold Shannan Marcak Mike Marchbanks Carrie Marcv Mark Mann Patrick Maron Karen Martens Michelle Martir Jonn Manmeau Melinda Martinez Maria Martinez Oscar Martinez Jimmy Mason John Mason Doug Matthews Lisa Mazzella Pages by Melissa Mendoza 275 SSSS99SBBBB99B9Bm 9m Freshmen: McCallister to Munoz 276 Beverly McCallister Susan McCarry Kevin McCormick Danny McCrory Daryl McDamel Lynn McDonald JoeMcFall Doug McGee Brian Mclntyre Alrce McKay Rhonda McNeill Jim McVaugh Rene Mendez Kim Menger Mark Meyer Norma Michaiek Kathy Mikes Charlie Miller Gary Miller Julie Miller )i -.mfmr ' ' i ■-. ■■ . Sa , ! .I ' ll m 7i ' ■♦ w. t 4B ' - ■ : 3g competition in .toiB- oot¥40 -- - -- - - - - --A tey ' and long distance events, jjng and dtving team. membecs me district swimminq-a«o-am««-- - - ' -- ' - - ' -- - - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' ' - qanripion ships ig f§bl3taatiSeeS5HJg:: :i ;total of 63 points )unnq the dC iietic Center, c rnsHowe won i rsrjfi ;:::;:: :: :: ;:::: •the 200 and 500-yard freestyle; KjS it:ii:i:iiii:ii:r: iiit Grey won the 100-yard butterfl Fletcher Watson placed first in the bdS J : :::: ::: ;::: :; : -.100-yard breaststroke. The boys ' lOQtt lii::; : : - Reed B«jj«eg - - -;j- - letcher Waffe ' fCt t33d:;§ltti!igG diving, Wendy Grohn g Vne girls ' one meter diVtgg ifeJ Tjt; : : : : jemarked Mr. Marks. To raise money to buy new wai ■ SuTts, Charger swimmers and diverS R g:: : : :;;:: : tKT ated in a Swima-thon. The PTA aaJrf l i iJlii li Il riiJ: :ji:fijidster Club helped buy the suits, ' ' C«ae during the district meet (pboto by Schwarz). • - ' ' :i i :ii i;i I i iii (B) In the TISCA meet, Sheri Mason places eiflhttCiHl ; I!i si iil i i 4he VOO-yafd freestyte-eveirt phot« ¥ ----- i ■ -;i 2 ' , MA r? Scuti MiNer Valenp Miller Adam Mitchell , ' ■ Mitchell ■ ■■ Mixte uma .■■ ' :• ' I .-ygemba LieiMiie Monaco Mari Montes Brian Moore Jenny Moore Lou Moore Teresa Morgan Glenn Morgenstern Karen Morgenthaler Jon Moselev Scon Mowrv Curt Mueller Robert Muir Denise Muno? Osraf Munn Pages bY Kim Chutter 277 Freshmen: Murphy to Pillow —■ _-_ ' - - ' . .. --_.V_ -, - 278 Mike Murphy Carolvn Murray Paul Mutchler Marty Naegelin Cindy Neale Mike Neely Tina Neesuig Donna Neimeier Denny Neser Karen Nolan Lori Norns Cher l Nowlin David Nunez Beth O ' Brien JedOmes Monica Olivares Danny Organ Michael ORourke Kelly Owens Angel Pace msm , .A,-. A_ idrhers state Ul wim title til ' Ui JU (B) Voted Male Swimmer of the Year , Chris Rowe grabs a breath after setting a record in the 500- yard freestyle at the state meet (photo by Schwarz). (E) Tying for third place with MacArthur in the dis- trict meet are Churchill girl swim team members FRONT ROW: Schuetz, Lawson, Mason, Bull, BACK ROW: Graf, Schenk, Jessee, Lund (photo by Bonacci). Chris Rowe captured the state champi onship in the University Interschoiastic League (UlL) annual state swimming championships. In addition, he was named Male Swimmer of the Year by the Texas Inter- scholastic Swimming Coaches Associa- tion, exclaimed Coach Al Marks During the meet, Chris Roweset state record of 4:31.98 while winning his specialty, the 500-yard freestyle event. Coach Marks continued, he also placed fifth m the 200-yard freestyle and anchored the Charger ' s seventh place 200 medley team of Reed Bender, Ken Grey and Fletcher Watson. Also during the state meet, Fletcher Watson, sophomore, placed seventh in the 100-yard breaststroke and won con- sideration for an Ail-American title, con- cluded Mr. Marks. Anne Paoieria Oamian Papahronis David Pargmann Shawn Parker Georgia Paul Tears Pauli Sindv Pavene Larree Payne Ltz Peismgef Connie Perez Jacqueline Perry Amanda Peters Marv Ann Peters Tammy Ptiaun Jams Phillips Jean Philhps Lisa Phillips John Pickard Lynda Pierce Jeffrey PiMow 279 Pages by Kim Ctiutter A ymnasts win approval (A) Phil Miller, who placed third on the pommel horse at the Austin meet, lowers himself into an iron cross (photo by Wells). (C) During one of the after school practice sessions, Joe Ford, who placed second all-around in the regional meet in Austin, practices a straddle L seat, a compulsory strength move (photo by Moore). Charger gymnasts along with others in North East will be able to compete in Uni- versity Interscholastic League (UIL) com- petition, beginning with the 1980-81 season, said Ms. Marlene Summers, gymnastics coach. Now and through next year the sport will not be UIL affiliated, she added. Membership will give the team a boost, she indicated. Being UIL affiliated will help both the team morale and the finan- cial situation, she added. Many of the gymnastics team ' s expenditures will be provided by UIL funds, she continued. These funds will pay for the team uniform, transportation and equipment, she said. The gymnastics team consisted of 30 members, 13 of whom were on the trav- eling squad, Ms. Summers said. c Freshmen: Pinckney to Roy 280 Kemper Pinckney Polly Pineda Conne Pinson Marianne Plelicka Palncia Plumb Doug Plummer Ronnie Pomeroy Pamela Potyka Patricia Potyka Richard Powers Billy Pratt Jell Priesi Drew Priestman Dawn Pruen Anthony Qurnlers Pamela Qualline Michael Quarles Wanda Rabel Mark Rackley Kayleen Rallenv J (D) Members of the gymnastics team are FRONT ROW: Martens, Barlow, Salazar, Chubber, J. Ford, Phillips, Drake, Scott, team quali- fiers, SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Furner, Shershun, LaPlante, Houston. Lawhon, H. Miller, Beyers, Jackson, Giles, Jordan, Wiseman, BACK ROW: Marlene Summers, coach, Orozco, Harper, Grainger, Pope, Jones, Dung Ky, P. Miller, G. Ford. Eight of the team members quali- fied for state (photo by Wells). Paificia Ramos Pativ Handle Marsha ftailitf Barbara Rawson Missy Ray Stephanie Reamy Rusly Reeves Donna Reil David Reiter Mike Reyna Jo Ann Rino; i Charres Rk)u Wes Roberts Beau Roby Patncia Rodriguez David Rone Rooee Denny George Rosas Micheai Rose Ma ' v Bern Rv. Pages by John Schier 281 282 (A) On the pommel horse, Joe Ford, junior, prac- tices the Thomas Swirl . Joe won fifth at the state meet (photo by Ky). (C) Practicing on the pommel horse, Eric Chu- ber, senior, prepares for the regional meet where he placed sixth all-around (photo by Ky). Freshman: Royce to Shuler Jo Ann RoYce William Rubenak David Rubio Cynthia Ruiz MikeRulledge Glenda Ruthertord Kelly Saal Tony Sacre Juan Jose Saenz Vivian Sample Lynn Soannapieco Eva Sanchez Jim Sandrell Georgma Sanders Tammy Sanders Robert Sanders TiMany Sanders Jetl Sankey Brenda Sawyer Gustavo Sanclemente Girii boys take places meet • ' I I I I In state competition, the girls ' gym- nastic team placed fourth all-around in team competition and two members of the boys ' team placed individually, said Ms. Marlene Summers, coach. The team qualified for state competi- tion by winning the city championship and then placing second at regional com- petition, she added. At the regional competition, Sandy Phillips, junior, placed fifth on floor per- formance and sixth on the beam and Les- lie Scott, sophomore, placed fourth on floor performance, but neither placed at state level, explained Ms. Summers. From the boys ' gymnastic team, Joe Ford, senior, placed fifth all-around at state competition and Eric Chuber, sen- ior, placed sixth on the high bar at the state level, she noted. (B) Performing a compulsarv beam exercise, Leslie Scott competes ir) regional competition at the Burger Gym in Austin where she placed fourth in floor exercise (photo by Ky). (D) First up for the team on beam at state, Melissa Barlow begins her routine (photo by Ky). Danny Schaeter Jackie Schick Juhe Schick John Schmid Pam SchmidT Robert Schmidl Debbie Scholl Jennifer Schullz Angela Schrutka Kelly Scon James Seguin Stacy Seller James Sevier Kim Sharp Manm Shanuck Jeanne Shepherd Fred Sherman Dan Shon Deanne Shuier 283 Pages by Melanie Hyedman and Melissa Mendoza Golf team places sixth during state competition Tammy Solomon Kalhy Sommerville Donna Soo Ron Souddress Kim Soultaire LuBeth Speck Regina Spence Andrea Spencer Mark Squires Denise Stacha 284 (A) Before taking his final putt at the state tourna- ment in Austin, Reagan Silber relaxes. Reagan placed eighth individually (photo by Moore). (C) Observing the slope of the green at the Morris Williams course, Curtis Burchard lines up his putt on the seventh hole (photo by Moore). C fj ' v)M iiJAl Competing against 23 golf teams from the entire state, the Churchill team placed sixth in state competition, said Mr. Tom Lessner, coach of the golf team. Reagan Silber, senior, placed eighth individually with a score of 1 50, only four strokes behind the winner, noted Coach Lessner. Three other students who com- peted at the state level were Curtis Burchard, Steve Shaw and Tod Bruchmil- ler. The tournament was at the Morris Wil- liams course in Austin, Coach Lessner explained that the scores were high because of cold, rainy weather the sec- ond day of the tournament. The students put forth a lot of time and effort and showed great dedication for the team, he praised. Kenny Staglih Maf Sled man George Steele Eric Stem Julie Stellman L ' sa Stewan Simi Stewan Linnea Slmer Lynda Stokes Debbie Storm Todd Straup Bob Strickland Joseph Stuart Tony Sustaiia Michelle Swatford Lisa Swindler Kelly Symons Rosemary Tamez Mike Taylor ri£ I 285 Pages by Melani Heydman . ■• M V (A) On the green. Coach Tom Lessner helps Reagan Silber with his putting (photo by Wells). (B) Team lowman and Medalist winner Bill Tan- ner practices at Canyon Creek (photo by Wells). (D) During practice, Curtis Burchard, district quali- fier, tries to make par despite having landed in a sand trap at Canyon Creek (photo by Wells). Freshmen: Teague to Weborg 286 Michele Teague Scoti Teer Mike Templer Mark Terry John Thomas David Thompson Joanne Thompson Randall Thomson Robert Thornton LisaThrailkill Gary Tiedeman Travis Tingle Kathleen Todd Pal Tolar Kathy Tooley Danny Tovar Kevin Towell Bruce Towler Cheryl Tracy Michael Troy Golfers putt down foes at Pecan Valley J , Parring up for district play, the golf team won the invitational Tournament of Champions at Pecan Valley in April, said Curtis Burchard. Of the eight predistrict tournaments. Pecan Valley was the most important because it gave the team momentum for UIL competition, Curtis added. The team also competed in the Tivy Clas- sic, winning by six strokes. They won the city match play in the fall, commented Mr. Tom Lessner, coach. On the basis of their performance, Bill Tanner, Reagan Silber, Curtis Burchard, Tod Bruchmiller, and Steve Shaw repre- sented the team in further competition, Curtis explained. Girls competed separately for the first time ever. They finished third in district but the team improved throughout the year, commented Mr. Lessner. (C) After school, Steve Shaw, district qualifier, prac- tices at Canyon Creek (photo by Wells). (E) Golf team members are FRONT ROW: Bruchmiller, Shaw, Burchard, Silber, Tanner, SECOND ROW: Marti- nez, Miller, Abel, R. Thornton, Gilboux, Klein, Harri- son, Dahlmann, BACK ROW: Tucker, Delafuente, Thur- mond, Byers, C. Thornton, Sanchez, Mangum, Ander- son, Gold, Coach Lessner (photo by Schwarz). Mike Tucker Molly Turpening Melissa Ussefy CUnsValdez Randv Valtierra Don Van Cleave Grela Vance Karen Vanhorn Gil Villanueva Lisa Viilarreal June VinKlarek Mike Wagener Kyle Walker Vicky Ward James Wasson Michele Watkms Scon Watson Mary Wans Harold Wear Sonia Wehorq Pages by Jeff Baiter 287 Boys .. Central . . Mkk ' sT rlendale W L - . . . . 1 st Sson . . . M B L iti ' ' 2nd MetropolitaiHBR Vt ' ' District .... ■ ? I ' ■ ' . J .- • • 1 St StCentrill rtendale . Kerrville Corpus Ct Tournamel Bphampla District . Regionals ! ■ ■ ■ ■ i- State ' A . 288 Russell Webber James Weinman BeckY Welch Cyndi Wendeborn Tommv Weslon Lisa Wetmore PamWhatlev Tom Wheatley Stacey White M ke White Adam Wighaman Tern Wilburn Eddie William Kris Williams Phillip Williams Wendy Williamson Robert Willis Brian Wilson Frederick Wiison Linda Wilson Football Varsity Junior Varsity Marshall 21-10 Clemens 0-49 Austin Reagan 14-10 Roosevelt 1 3-12 Highlands 43-0 Alamo Heights 14-0 San l flarcos 14-6 MacArthur 22-0 Seguin 12-0 San Marcos 31-6 Lee 27-0 Seguin 35-7 r Clemens 40-7 Lee fi.7 Itt Roosevelt 17-14 Marshall 20-0 .«H Alamo Heights 33-6 Reagan 20-0 -W3 MacArthur 330 Highlands 35-0 XP Burbank 30-6 Judson 30-14 Lamar Consolidated 7-24 1 ' Houston Stratford mm M.chaelWilt Lisa WirTh Polly Wiseman John Wissinger JeHWiodkovvsk. Elaine Worcester Dwavne Wright Becky Wrtght Lisa Wnght Sonja Wnght Kdlhieen Wuesle Caroline Wulczyn David Wynner Pal Ybarra Ruth Yeoman Shelley Yokum Jacquelyn Yost Jada Zizelman Tim Zwarties Pages by John Schier I CONFIDENCE COMMERCE. Commerce North Bank . , , , ,  Member National Bancshares Corporation of Texas Commerce North Bank, N.A. MEMBER FDIC B tJ47.M TEN THOUSAND SAN PEDRO O SAN ANTONIO, TX 78216 G (512)349-3511 Ad by Ceny Chalker 290 Organization Index Advertising StaH 130 131 American Field Service 9697 Anchor Club 88 89 Auto Mechanics 210211 Band 146 153 Band Parents Building Trades 208 209 Charger Club Cheerleaders 646S Choir 140 145 Cooperative Vocational Ac ademic Education 196 197 Cosmetology 204 205 Dance Team 6667 Oislributive Education 188 189 Drill Ttam 68 69 Fellowship ot Christian Athletes 98 99 French 160 161 Freshman Otticers 76 77 Future Scientists ol America 118 119 Future Teachers of America 100 101 German 162 163 Graphic Arts 190 191 Homemaking 184- 185 Industrial Cooperative Training 198 199 Junior Officers 76 77 Key Club 9091 Latin 166 167 Leo Club 86 87 Literary Magazine 82 83 National Forensic League 134 135 National Honor Society 78 79 Newspaper Staff 128 129 Octagon Club 92 93 Parent Teacher Associatior Parliament 74 75 Pep Squad 70 71 Photographers 126 127 Photography Club 102 Ouill and Scroll 130 131 Reserve Officers Training Corps 120 121 ROTC Boosters Rodeo Club 103 Rotarius Interact Club 84 84 Senior Officers 76 77 Shop 200 201 Sophomore Officers 76 77 Spanish 164 165 Texas Association of Health Occupation Students 194 195 Thespians 138 139 Vocational Office Education 1 92- rearbook Suff 126 127 Baseball 262 265 Bashrtball 242 249 Football 232 241 Golf 284 287 Gymnastics 280 283 Swimming 274 2 9 Tennis 256 261 Track 266 273 Volleyball 250255 Faculty Index Coach Gerald Adams, P.E. 242. 248 Ms. Hildegard Adams, German, Tnn itY 6. A.. German Clb. German Honor Societv 163 Ms Carol Allen, Atl. Sec. 217 Ms. Carolvn Alley, Math, B.S. in Ed. Alg. II Intro Alg. I., Anchor Club, Faculty Advisory Committee 89, 113, 114 Ms, Candace K. Andrews, English, 8. A, MA. in English, Junior Level Chm English Dept, Scholarship and Awards Committee 1 06, 1 1 Ms. Sharon Andrews, Science, B.S. in Ed, Bio. I Sophomore Class 1 16 Mr. Lewis F. Archer, Pre Law Tech nology. Pre Law Club 213 Ms. Kaye Arnold, Trinity Univ. B.A. Math. Math Oept. Head 114 Ms. Diane F, Arthur, Science, B.S. in EdChem. I. 1 16 Ms. Mary Ausburn, Texas Womens Univer B.S. Comm, Art 82, 154 Mr Solomon Banda Jr.. Band 147 Ms. Gloria Banuelos, Pan American B.A. Social Studies 122 Mr. Fred Barnes, Texas Tech B.S. Quill and Scroll Sponsor, Journal ism 105, 129,130 Ms. Esther Barsun, Homemaking B.S, UT Austin, HECE I, HECE II, HERO Club 184 Ms. Wanda Bingham, Physical Edu cation, A. A., B.S. Physical Ed. Vol- leyball 254 Mr. Henry Birdwell, P.E. Health, Athletic Trainer, B.S, HPE, Health, Athletic Trainer 272 Ms, Ona F. Boland, Social Studies B.S. Sam Houston Univer. M.Ed. use. Sociology Fundamentals of Free Enterprise 120 Ms. Daisy Boos, Counselors Secry. 221 Ms. Ana Borenstein. Foreign Lan- guages B.A. in Spanish Workirtg on a Master in ESL Spanish I. Mr. Gregory Brandt, Drivers Ed. Ms. Dorothy Burns, Foreign Lan guage. B.A., M.A., Spanish Ml, IV, V, Spanish Honor Society 1 58 Mr. Curtis E. Byrd, Building Trades, VICA Club 208 Ms. Janet Catabro, Science 1 16 Ms- Helen Cameron, Resource 1 78 Mr Gerry Campbell, Baylor Univer, Business BBA, Accounting I and II Ms. Catherine Carson, Foreign Lan guage, 6. A., M.A. Spanish 160 Mr. Bill Ceuteno, P.E, History, Foot ball. Basketball 246 Mr. Elton Churchill, Assistant Princi- pal 221 Ms. Margie Clegg, Ceutenary B.S. Science 1 16 Mr. Jerry Comalander, Our Lady of the Lake MA, Head Coach Ms, Carol Compton, English B,S. in Ed. English II 110 Mr. Don Connell, Distributive Educa tion, SB., M.Ed., 0,E. I and II DECA ALPHA Chapter 188 Ms. Norma Contreras, Social Stud ies Southwest Texas State Univer B.A,, World History 120 Ms, Linda Corbo, English B,S. in Ed Eng, II, Eng, II Ric Club 110 Ms, Nell Cram, Asst. Registrar Mr. George Crawford, Howard Payne B,S,, P,E, Head Track Coach 67, 272 Mr, Roger Crozier, Physical Ed. B.A,, MA. P.E. Ill and IV, Girl ' s Basket ball Head Coach 245 Mr Paul DeGrove, Student Resources Trinity Univer, B,A,, UTSA M.A., World History Survey Resource 178 Ms, Carolyn P, DeLeCour, Fine Arts Speech, Texas A I B S , Univer. of Tex, Aus, M,A,, Speech I, II, III. and IV, National Forensic League 47, 124, 132, 133, 134 Ms, Barbara Oielmann, Our Lady of the Lake Vice Principal 220, 21 5 Ms. Barbara Oeilmann, Our Lady of the Lake M.E,, Assistant Principal 220 Mr, Dan Dockery, Assistant Principal 221 Ms, Gail Dunagun, Science 1 16 Ms. JoAnn Eanes, Science, Jr, Class Sponsor 77,116 Ms, Winifred English, Counselor Mr, Tony Esquivel, M,B,M,E., Band 153 Ms, Linda Evans, SWT, English Ms Frances Everett, Counselor 222 Ms. Frances Everidge, M.E., English Department Head 46, 1 1 Ms, Bernice Everitt. Counselor 53 Mr, Gerald Evetts. Principal 5, 47, 216 Ms. Nancy Ferran, UT Austin M.A,, English 110 Mr, Charles Findeisen, Science 1 16 Mr, Bennye Frazier, Incarnate Word M.A., Vocational, VOCT Club Mr, Roy Gabryl, St. Mary ' s M.A., Counselor Mr. Blanca Garcia, B.S,, Vocational, OEA 192 Ms. Barbara Geren, UT Austin B,S,, Health 180 Mr. Calvin Glaspy, Univ. of Dayton, St. Mary ' s B.S,, M.A., Math 114 Mr, Arthur Glaze. B.B.A,, B.S., M.E., Spanish, Spanish Honor Society 45, 146 Ms, Joyce Gragg, Secretary, Princi- pal Sec. 221 Ms. Sue Greenhill, Trinity M,A., Eng- lish 110 Ms, Virginia Guerrero, West Ken- tucky B,S„ M.A., English 1 10 Ms Victoria Gustafson, SWT B.S., English, FTA 100,110 Ms. Wardine Guthrie, SMU B.S., His- tory 120 Mr. 0, C, Haley, SWT M.A., Drivers Ed 156 Ms, Sandra Hancock, SWT M.E,, English Art, Asst, Oept. Head English 82, 89, 110, 154 Mr, Mike Hansen, SWT B.S., P.E. Ms, Terri Hansen, Drivers Ed, Mr, Kurt Harrmann, TLC B,S., Sci- ence Department Head, FSA 1 16, 117 Mr. Gerald Hastings, Tex. Tech M.E., Social Studies 120 Ms, Pam Hastings, Pembroke State B,S., Homemaking Ms. Karen Hertmann, Baylor B,A,, Social Studies 120 Mr Bob Hicks, UT Austin B.A,, Latin, Latin Club, Latin Honor Society, AFS 96, 97 Ms. Nancy Heirholzer, UT Austin 6,A.. English 110 Mr Billy Highsmith, Angelo St. B.S., Vocational Mr Malcolm Hoffmann SWT ME,, Science Ms Mary Hoffman, SWT ME., Voca tional, Vocct 186 Ms. Sally Holds, Trinity B.A,, Social Studies 120 Mr Charles Horn, Our Lady of the Lake ME,, Art 154 Ms, Celia Ing, Trinity M,E,, Resource 178 Ms, Nancy Isaacks, Denver Un. M.A., English 110 Ms, Cindy Jennings. St, Mary ' s M.A., English 110,106 Mr. Steve Jennings, St. Mary ' s M.A., Social Studies 102, 120 Ms, Pam Johnson, Lamar University B.S., P.E.. Tennis Coach 258 Ms. Constance Jones, University of Texas B.A,, M.A,, Faculty Advisory Committee, Math 114 Mr, Leroy Jones, St, Mary ' s, Grapic Arts 190 Mr. Dick Jordan, B.S., M.S., Drill Team, Orienteering, Colorguard, First Aid, Rifle Team, JROTC Ms. Esther Juengermann, B.S., Physical Science, Science 1 16 Ms, Violet Juhlin, Howard Payne 6. A., UIL. Shorthand, Business 176 Ms, Jean Karp, Central Michigan M.A „B.S,. Math 114 Mr, Ed Kelly, St. Mary ' s M.A., B.A., V. I.e. A,, Vocational Ms. Marcia Kemble, University of Northern Colorado B.A., Science 116 Ms, Billye Sue Kennedy, University of Texas B.S., Parliament, Busi- ness 72 Ms, Ernest L. Kerr, Texas A M Uni- versity B,S., Math 114 Mr, Joe LeCocke, Ad. Aide Mr, William R. Ledbetter, Texas AiM, Trinity B.S., M.E., Faculty Advisory Committee, Math 1 14 Mr. John Lee, Vocational Ms, Pam Leopold, Trinity B.A., Cheerleading, English 1 10 Mr, Thomas Lessner, St. Edwards O.LL,, BBA., M.A., Golf, Busi- ness 286 Ms, Louise Linman, San Angelo Col- lege, Pan American A. A., B.A,, Underclassmen Honor Society, SoccerClub, Math95, 81 Ms, Cheryl Lowry, B.S., Business Ms, Susan Lyon, U.T. El Paso, Eng- lish Ms, Linda McGraw, Southwest Texas State B.A., M.A., Courtesy Com mittee. English 110 Ms. Bobby Magruder, Bookkeeper 219 Ms, Zeana Marshall, Southwest Texas, Cosmetology Ms, Maria McCarty, B.S., Assistant Volleyball Coach, P.E. 251 Ms, May McClaugherty, Incarnate Word B,A., Photography Club, Math 103, 114 Mr, Donnie McDonald, P,E. 262 Mr. Muriel R. McDonald, Florida State. University of Kentucky 8. A.. M.A., French Club, French Honor Society, French Symposium (Statewide), French — Foreign Language 160 Mr, Robert J, McGinn, University of Wyoming, University of Oklahoma BSB.M SEE. Math 114 Mr Pete McMahon, Key Club. Voca tional 45 Ms, Thelma Marichalar, St Mary ' s B,A,, Math, Octagon Club Sponsor 73,92,93, 114 Mr. Alan Marks, Univ, of Delaware B.A,, Univ. of Maryland B,A,, Social Studies 120,274 Ms, Nila Marley, North Texas State B.A. , Math 178 Mr, Raymond Marshburn, Business Mr. Mark Marty, B.M., Choir 141, 145 Ms. Kay Medlin. Univ, of Houston B.S., MA., Child Development, Home Nursing Mr. Dan Mendel, SWTSU B.S. I. A., Drafting 174 Mr. Richard Middleton, Assistant Principal 221 Ms. Eva Milstead, Librarian Ms, Kay Moeller, SWTSU B.S., Social Studies 122, 123 Ms, Shirley Morris, Texas Tech B.A.. LSUM A,Math24 Mr. Al Mozisek, St, Mary ' s B.A., Vocational, DECA Sponsor Ms, Loraine Muller, Aide Ms. Bettye Myers, Aide 221 Ms Kathleen Pahl. SWTSU B.S., Sci ence 1 78 Mr. John Palmire, Vocational Ms, Peggy Pate. Secretary Ms. Bobby Magruder. Secretary Ms, Rogene McPherson, B.S., M.S., Homemaking, FHA Sponsor Ms, Cheryl McMullan, Incarnate Word M.A., B.A., English 25, 1 10, 106 Mr. Claud R. Perry, University of the South M.A.T., St. Mary ' s B.A,, SAC A, A., Science 116 Mr, Jack Peterson, North Texas State B.A., Our Lady of the Lake M.Ed., P.E. 272,67 Ms. Paulette Palmeiri, B.S., P.E. 269 Ms. Joan Pfeil, St. Mary ' s B.A., His- tory 1 20 Ms Dee Philips, Secretary 221 Ms. Rosario Ponce, Our Lady of the Lake. B.A.. English 110 Ms. LaVerne Prilop, SWTSU, B.B.A., Business 176 Ms. Opal Range. North Texas State B.S,, Vocational Ms. Charon Reddell, SWTSU B.S., Homemaking, Senior Class Spon- sor, FHA Sponsor 36, 1 84 Ms. Ruth Reed, Univ. of Missouri B.S, Science 116 Ms. Joyce Rennie, Aide Mr. Bob Richmond, Cardinal Glen- non B.A., English 110 Mr. Wm, Mack Rigby. Texas A M B,S.. Science 116 Mr. Bill M. Rodgers. Sam Houston State B.A,, M.A,. Health 180 Mr. Mark E, Rogers, B.A,, National Honor Society Sponsor, English 109, 110 Ms. Sue Rowland, Texas Tech B.S,, M,A„ Math 24, 114 Ms. Edwina Russell. Univ. of Hous- ton B.A,, UTSA M.A,, History 1 78, 120 Ms, Jean Schlather, Secretary 219 Ms, Diana Schumacher, Trinity B,A,, English, Leo Club Sponsor 82, 87 Ms. Sharon Scruggs, B.A,, English, Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor 1 10 Ms Loyce Seiler, Resource Aide Ms Katheryn Sexton, Librarian Ms Tami Shaw, B,A . M Ed,. Eng- lish, Pep Squad Sponsor 1 10 Ms Michele Shoup, Counselor 222 Ms Cynthia Simmang, SWT B.S., Math 115 Mr. Claude Smith. Counselor Ms. Jodell P. Smith. UT of Austin B.A., Trinity Univ, M Ed., Math 113, 114 Ms, Cathy Soils, Trinity Universtty B.A ,, Art 154 Mr. Jack R. Stampley, Our Lady of the Lake M,E,, Social Studies 1 20 Ms, Jane Stepan, Hiram Scott Col- lege B A , Thespian Sponsor, Drama Ms. Shirley Stone, Counseloring Sec- retary 221 Ms, Jane Sulak, Baylor Univ. M.S., B.A., Our Lady of the Lake. Girls ' Track Coach, Fellowship of Ath- letes, Physical Education Ms. Marlene Summers, B,S,, Drill Team and Dance Team, Gymnas- tics Team, Physical Ed 98, 269, 1 80 Dr. Charlotte Sumrall, B.S., M.E.. D.E.,Math 114 Ms. Elizabeth Mylum Swayze, Univ. of Alabama B.S., Social Studies 24, 120 Mr. J. L. Swint, B.S., Industrial Arts Mr. Louis Thiele, Southwest Baptist M.R.E., Distributive Education, DECA Sponsor 189 Mr. Leslie Tiner. UT of Austin B.S., Physical Education 99 Sgt. Joseph Travieso, ROTC Ms. Betty Tubbs, Incarnate Word B.S., H.O.S.A, Sponsor. Voca- tional 194 Mr, William Tucker, Phillips Univ. B.S, M.E., Math 114 Ms. Bobbie J. Turnbo. B.S,. M.AT.. DECA Sponsor, Distributive Edu- cation 188 Mr, Jerry Turnbow, Our Lady of the Lake MA,, Physical Education 67 Ms, Virginia Ver Steeg, Government 123 Mr. James E, Webb, Counselor Mr. George G. White, Washington Univ, MA,, San Jose State Col lege B.A., Social Studies 1 23 Mr, William White, Washington Univ B.S , Southern State Univ, B.S., Science 116. 117 Mr, Chris Wiemers, Horticulture Certification, R.A.S,, Horticulture Mr, Joseph Wientjes. UCU M.BA.. Math, American Field Service Sponsor 1 14 Ms. Evelyn Wilkinson, NTSU M.A., Spanish Ms. Dorothy Williams, SWTSU B.S., Home Economics 202 Ms. Byrdie Wilson, Univ, of Texas B,S.. SWTSU M.Ed., Future Home- makers of America. Homemaking Ms, Jane Witcher, Baylor University B.S., Home Economics, FHA, YHT Ms. P. J, Wine, Texas A M B S., Business Mr. Jay Young, Sam Houston State BBA,, Baseball Coach. Physical Education Student Index Abee, Pamela J — 12 Abel, Gregory — 09 Abell, Lori L, — 09 Acker. Darryl L. — 1 1 Acker, Donna K — 09 242, 258 Acker, Lloyd W. — 12 36,123 32,36 Ackerman, Lesley A — 09 126, 258 287,258 Ackley, Cynthia J — 10 161,206 70, 258 Acosta, Michael M. — 09 258 Adams, Benita L. — 11 Adams, Owight D. — 12 Adams, Lloyd R — 09 Addison, Debby J — 11 Ahr.Oavid D — 10 Ahrens, Lisa G, — 10 Ahrens. William F. — 1 1 36 Akin, Shannon L. — 09 142,143, 258 Albert, Deborah A. — 1 1 100.101, 206 161 206 Albert, Sujanna A — 12 201 Albert, Tamara E — 12 36 Alberts, David M — 10 206 Albrecht, Kirsten C — 10 206 Alderman, NarKy C, — 11 Alderman, Tonya — 11 128 Aldrich, Christoph A — 10 206 Aleiander, Robert P. — 1 1 291 Aircraft Engraving f610 C Portland P.O. Box 32964] :San Antonio, Texas 78216 342-8691; Ricardo Perez, Owner Richard Perez, Jr., Sales Mechanical Engraving [Metals Plastics Architectural Signage ISub — Surface Silkscreened [Metal photo (images in Mum)] fPlacards — Plates — Plaques Fabrication [Panels, Overlays iDirectory Boards (Lawn Signs Ad by Maria McFee LiHOE hOi FAMOLARE SHOP U ittPEBOX Norfh Qtar Mall 342-586 1 Windsor Park Mall Wonderland Mall 654-1034 733-8751 Ad by Maria McFee AUTO PAINTING AND BODY REPAIR SERVING SAN ANTONIO SINCE 1954 227-2681 223-3874 1 625 Broadway Ad by Maria McF«« 292 ,:;.:: v.. I ;s •••••? AUTO SUPPLY, INC. S S AUTH SUPPLY T Many Major Brands Stocked TRW FRAM MONROE WORLD PARTS WALKER-GATES We have everything your car needs; air condition parts, exhaust parts, chassis parts, brake shoes, batteries, shocks, etc. 11006Coachlight 349-01 48 OPEN SUNDAYS Behind Old San Francisco Steak House Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 293 Allaro, Mkluel R. — n Allofd, DoriivL — 10 206 Allen. Carol — 10 103.206 Allen, Da«idL — 12 36 Allen. DoylaL — 11 82 Allen, Karen L — 12 36 Allen, Linda L — 10 185.206 Allen. Luton R — 12 36.257.258 Allen. Margaret — 09 Allen. Michelle — 10 206 Allen. Roberta J — 12 36 Allison. Amy L. — 11 186 Allison. Cynthia L — 10 206 Allison. Kerry S — 10 70.77.87. 113. 118,206 Allison. Lindsey — 09 70 Allison. William F — 11 Almand. OarrellR — 12 36 Alonio. Jesse R — 12 Alston. Russell G — 1 2 36 Alvarel. Annene — 12 36. 93. 93 Alvarei. David A — 10 206. 261 Alvarei, Donna — 11 193 Alwood. Daniel R — 12 36,149. 152 Alwood. Denise R — 09 152.258 Amador. Carl fl — 1 1 195 Amador. Roger — 09 Amestoy. Heidi E — 12 36 Anders. Christina — 09 258 Anders. Jackie K — 12 36 Anders. Laurie Y — 12 36,69,177 Anders. Mary S. — 1 1 193 Andefs. Penny — 10 206 Anders. William H — 10 262,206 Anders Jr. Robert P — 09 235, 258 Andefson. Barbara L. — 12 36. 193 Anderson. Carl W. — 11 Anderson. Carol J — 09 258 Anderson. Cristina L — 1 1 152 Anderson. John C. — 09 Anderson. Kimberley K — 09 70, 258 Andersom, Linda Anderson. Mark L — 10 206,287 Anderson. Merri L — 1 1 69 Anderson. Michael S. — 11 Anderson. Michelle M. — 11 Anderson. Samuel E. — 10 126. 206 Anthony. Roland P, — 12 36 Anthony. Ronald N. — 12 36 Anup. Jaimi Appleton. Joan — 10 204. 206 Appleton. Robert A — 12 36,169 Araiza. Albert Araiza. Roger — 09 258 Aramendia. James P. — 11 210 Aramendia. V Joey — 09 258 Arburn, Donald J. — 11 Arden. Robert M. — 10 197, 206 Ardid. Jacquelin M — 10 Anas. John J — 11 Armitage. Laura J — 10 70. 206 Armstrong. Sandra R — 09 70. 258 Armstrong. Scott — 12 36 Arnhart. Richard A — 12 36 Arnold. Georganne — 10 206 Arnold. Jettery — 10 206. 237 Arnold. Lynette — 1 1 Arnold. Michael R. — 12 36.122 Arnold. Vaughn Arnst. Cynthia — 12 36,145 Asachinda. Chanida — 10 206 Attebury, Ted M — 1 1 164 Auerbach. Anthony A — 10 206 Augustine. Kathy M —10 208 Ausburn. Adam R — 10 208 Ausburn. BrianW — 11 26,72. 137. 164,237 Aust. Tracey R. — 10 70 Austin. Amy P. — 10 Austin. Brenda J — 09 70.208. 258 Austin. Diana 208 Austin, Julia E — 12 38.83 Austin. Kelley — 09 258 Austin. Slacey A. — 10 208 Averiti, Julie C. — 09 258 B 164 36 Babbitt. Terri D — 1 1 Bachle. Gary R. — 12 Baden. Harris P. — 11 Baehle. Donna — 10 Baermann. Clinton C. — 10 208, 209 Bailey. Benjamin D. — 11 164 Bain. Melinda E. — It 164.195 Bair. Marcy — 11 164 Bakel. Andrew W. — 12 37 Bakel. Blaine J. — 10 208 Baker, Bryan — 1 1 164 Baker. Karen E. — 10 208 Baker. Teresa L — 1 1 69,164 Baker. Stephen — 1 1 Baker, Steve — 12 37 Bald, James D. — 11 164 Balderas, Rose M — 09 169,258 Baldwin. Kathy K. — 10 208 Bales. Andrew — 12 222 Ballard, Holly— 12 152 Baiter, JeHrey C. — 1 1 1 26, 1 27, 152, 158, 164 Banda. Kim — 1 1 164 Banda. Mahlon — 09 259 Banfield. Krissohn L. — 09 Banner, Barry — 12 10, 37, 55, 189 Banner. Valerie A — 10 138.208 Bannwoll. Timothy H — 1 2 38. 264 Banuelos. Stephen R. — 09 259 Barath. Jacob— 12 37 Baril. Cindy 37 Barker. Susie M — 10 208 Barkel. William G. — 11 Barlow. Elisia — 09 259 Barlow. Lornell R. — 10 208 Barlow. Melissa B. —09 259,281, 283 Barlow, Rebecca L — 1 1 69,92, 164 Barnes. Paula — 12 37.224 Barnett. Joanne L, — 09 70. 259 Barnett, Steven R — 09 259 Barr, Brian D — 1 1 90,262 Barrett. Ann K — 10 208 Barren. John — 12 37 Barren. Karen F. — 11 Barry. Michael G — 09 259 Barth. Cheryl — 10 208 Banh. Cindy L. — 12 Barthuly, Alan — 09 Barthuly. Janell K — 11 165 Bartlen, Beverly — 1 2 37 Bartlen. Jance— 10 208 Barton. Jerry M. — 10 Bashara, Melissa — 12 Bass, Joan M— 10 152,208 Bates. Jackie T. — 1 1 186 Bates. MicheleO — 11 69,165 Batha, John J. — 11 136,138,165 Ban, Walter B. — 1 1 77.135,138, 165 Battros. Stacy C — 09 70, 259 Bauer. Douglas L, — 11 Bauer. Laura L — 10 152.208 Bauer, John 259 Bauer. Mark F. — 12 Bauer. Roni M. — 09 259 Bauer III. John F. —09 Bauerkemper. Anilisa — 11 165 Baugh, Brenda L — 09 259 Baumann, Walter D — 12 Baxter. Sandra A — 1 208 Beal. Paige C. — 1 1 89,165 Beal, Pamela K. 09 70, 259 Bearr, Carolyn M. — 12 37,193 Beasley. George W. — 1 2 1 89 Beatty, Cheryl — 10 208 Becken. Suzanne W. — 10 208 Becken IV. Albert C— 1 1 165 Becker, Beth A — 09 143,70,259 Bednarz, MarkN. — 10 210 Beekly, Lee M. — 09 259 Beekly, Liz a. — 1 1 165 Beere, James — 10 208 Beere, Joseph A — 12 209 Belken, Stepen A. — 1 Bell, Carl D. — 11 Bell. Lance W — 12 37,90,257, 258 Bell, Ceslyn — 11 152, 165 Bell, Lynn S —09 259 Bell. Robert A. — 09 Beltran. Joanne — 11 165 Belue. Elizabeth G — 12 Benavides. Norma — 12 37. 4 1 . 69. 93. 225 Benavides. Robert D — 11 165, 191 Bendall, Becky 193 Bendele. Jennifer L, — 09 259 Bender. Beth A — 12 37,187 Bender, Reed M — 12 37.42,90 257 Bender. Robert D — 09 259 Benick. Carlo — 11 Benick, Lisa L — 09 259 Bennen, Christoph — 1 1 Bennett. Dawn E. — 11 Bennen. Lynne A — 12 37. 69. 87. 128 Bennen, Melissa A. — 09 103,259 Bennen. Virginia A — 09 69, 260 Benson, Peter J. — 11 Benton. Mark C. — 10 174.208 Benton. Rebecca J — 12 37 Benton. Stuart M — 09 246,260 Berchin, Robin — 10 208 Berges. Brenda 242 Bergeron. Willard H — 1 2 37. 1 87 Bergman, Gerhard S — 09 260 Berry. Brandon 0—09 1 52, 260 Berry, Jaime J — 10 208 Besch, Jetfry C. — 11 165 Bettencourt. BobC — 10 208, 237. 267 Bettencourt, Kathy L — 09 70, 260 Beyer, Diana M. — 10 208 Bickerstaff, Dawn R. — 11 165 Bickerstaff, Greg G — 09 260 Bielefeld. Troy N. — 1 1 165 Bierly. Susan K. — 09 2, 70, 260 Biggs, Frances L— 12 37,66,69 Billingsley, Paul L — 09 235, 260 Bimler, Monique A — 09 70,260 Birdwell, Kerry B— 1 1 166,237, 262 Birkeland, Susan L— 12 37 Biry, Karen E — 10 1 52. 208 Biry. LisaM. — 12 37,69,164 Biry, Mary A — 1 1 166 Bishop, Baily — 1 70, 1 00, 1 01 . 208 Bishop, Delia M. — 09 143,260 Bishop, Howard G— 12 37,239 Black, Karen G— 10 208 Black. Mark L— 12 37 Black, Sandra C. — 10 210 Blackshear. Leslie A — 1 1 1 66 Blackwell, Amanda B. — 10 81, 152,210 Blair, Tomme 210 Blaker. David A — 10 210 Bland. Deborah L — 1 1 152,166, 269 Bland, Kimberly K— 09 260 Blank, Linda G— 10 70,210 Blasig. Cheryl S — 09 260 Blaum, Timothy — 10 210 Bloomfield, Nancy — 12 193 Bloomfield. Ruth — 10 70.210 Bloyd. Debbie L— 09 152,184, 185.260 Blue. Chris T — 11 Blum. Dawn R — 1 1 166 Bobo. Janice E— 12 37.167.152 Bock. Brady — 10 210 Bock. Cecelia A— 10 143,210 Bock. James B — 10 260 Bock. Jeff 166,189 Bock, Joseph D. — 09 Bode. Barbara J — 1 1 116,118, 134, 166 Bode, Lorraine D. — 10 210 Boeck, Denise L— 12 193,37 Boehle, Donna L— 10 210 Boekhout, John E — 12 Boerner, Pani — 12 37, 244, 245. 250,251,253,255 Boencher, Amy L — 10 70,210 Boencher, Lisa — 12 37,41,69,92 Bohne, Dana L. — 12 38 Bohrer. Bonnie E. — 11 166 Bonacci. Daniel J — 1 1 166,191 Bonacci, Michele— 12 38.41,92 Bonacci Jr., Donald N— 10 210 Bonner, Keith T— 1 1 166 Booras, Thomas A — 1 2 1 89 Bordelon, Monique — 09 260 Bordelon, Sabine Y. — 10 210, 269 Boren, Dayna L — 10 70,185, 187,210 Boren, James Jr. S. — 12 38 Borenstein, Shifra — 10 210 Borrego, Louise A. — 12 69 Borrego, Roger E — 1 38 Bouchelle, Brian D. — 10 Bouzard, Johanna L. — 09 Bouzard, Lynn L. — 11 202 Bowen, Tina — 166 Bowen, Libby L. — 09 260 Bowers, Nancy B — 09 143,70, 260 Bowers, Virginia L. — 1 1 68,166 Boxwell, Steve L — 1 1 90 Boyd, Brent D — 09 260 Boyd, Brian T. — 12 38 Boyd, Bruce A. — 11 166 Boydstrum, Barry — 1 210 L?oT 7 r oux LozaL E£d± jDoutonnL£.Z£.± Coxi.a £.i. and Wxii.iUti. XE.£,n Lpianti. SHIPPED ANYWHERE BY FTD o%tnEa±t 3Loxi±t 6 Winding Way 494-6001 Ad by Annette Alvarez 294 Boyle, Anne E. — 12 38,81,89 Brackin, William C — 12 38 Braden, Elaine A — 1 1 69, 89. 165, 166 Bradfield, Gretchen A — 10 8, 70, 210 143 260 210 261, 196 Bradley. Kim A. — 09 70.261 Bradley, Mike 260 Bradshaw. Donald T — 1 2 38,199 Bradshaw. Leigh A — 10 210. 269 Brady. Desmonda L- — 09 Bradfield. Michael K — 09 Bradford, Bren W — 09 Bradley, Jetfery A, — 10 Bradley. Katherine A. — 09 -09 Brown. Phillip C —09 Brown. Teri M — 09 Brown. Tracy A. — 10 Brown. Vera M. — 12 Brown. Yvetle A, — 1 1 Bruce. Gregg R — 12 Bruchmiller. Tim R. — 10 Bruchmiller, Tod T. — 12 235, 261 261 213 38 212 38.61, 284, 287 Bruemer. Carole Brumley. Alisa K Bruner. James A. — 09 Bruner. Jamie E - Brunhart. Leslie J Brady. James D — 09 Braesicke. Bryan K- — 12 Braden. Eliane Brake. Paul J — 12 Brake. Richard G — 10 Brandon. Weslea K — 09 Brandwetn, Ira — 11 Brann, Kim — 1 1 Brantley. Linda T- — 11 Brasington. Richard W. — Bratusek. Carey M. — 11 Bratusek. Troy J. — 12 Braun. Elizabeth — 1 1 Braun. James H. — 11 Braun. Robin E. — 12 Braun, Tracy C. — 10 Braverman. Susan G. — 10 261 69 82.83 152,210 14, 261 122 69, 167 167,202 09 126, 167 38 96, 167 167 38 210 210. 258 261 69. 169 261 11 69.89.167 12 38.64.65. 69.87 143 Bruning. Tod A. — 09 Brust. Stuart A — 1 1 Bruster. Cathryn J — 09 70. 261 Buckelew. Milton J — 12 38 Buckley. Maryann — 1 1 Buerschinger. Thomas A. — 11 167 Buffington. Alice A — 09 261 BuHington, Bonnie E — 10 212 BuMkin, Steven C — 11 167 BuHolino, Thomas — 1 2 38, 202 Buflolino, Vicki A. — 10 Bull, John W, — 09 Bull. Polly — 1 1 Burchard. Curtis R — 12 Burel.TerriR — 12 Burges. Brenda S. — 12 Surges. Roy P — 10 212 261 167.275 285. 287 38 38, 242, 245 212 09 Breedlove. Caroline E Brems. Eric E. — 09 Bressi. Nicholas S —09 Brewer. Fred — 09 Brewer. Greg P — 09 Briggs, NormanA — 12 38,189 Briley, Len G. — 09 246, 261 Briley, LisaC — 12 38,195 Broemer, Carole — 1 1 Broemer, Mary M. — 10 210 Broemer, Ruth E — 12 38, 204 Brookes, Steven P — 1 2 38, 1 52 Brookes, Sujanne M — 1 1 52, 210 12 38, 189 Burketl, Kathleen M. — 12 38. 195 Brooks, Tamara L. - Brotherton, David B. — 1 1 Broussard, Allison L. — 12 Brown, Blair K. — 10 Brown. Brenner J —09 Brown, Bryan P. — 12 Brown. Caroline L. — 09 Brown. Curtis— 12 Brown, Dana S — 09 Brown, Doug — 1 2 Brown, Gary A. — 10 Brown, JeHrey D. — 10 Brown, Karen A — 1 1 69,87,167, 268, 269 Brown, Katherine A. — 11 1 67, 1 38 Brown, Kathleen M. — 11 Brown, Pat — 1 2 38 70, 210 261 38, 189 261 261 212 Burkland, Susan Burkhardt, Deanna R. — 12 Burkhardt, Richard L — 09 Burkholder, Laura M — 09 Burkland, Susan Burkholder, Lisa M — 10 Burleson, Julie F — 09 Burleson, Linda K. — 12 Burns, Cynthia L, — 12 Burns, Kara M. — 10 Burns, Sarah J. — 11 Burrows, David B. — 12 Burrus, Robert A. — 10 Burson, Gay L. — 1 1 Burtner, Ann L. — 10 Buschfort, Heini R. — 10 Busey. Robert D- — 11 Busey. Thomas W — 09 Buss. John S — 1 1 Buss. Scott Bustamante. Esteban — 10 134 138 134 70, 261 38,69 38, 195 212 218, 167 38, 239 212 69. 167 70.212 168,243 261 212, 267 Butler, Mary E. — 11 89, 169 Butrico, Gregory F. — 09 Bulrico Jr . Robert J. — 12 38.169 Buttles. Palma J — 09 261 Byall. Brian J — 10 197 Byers. Wayne C — 1 1 168,287 Creations Flowers Gifts 3n£. :Al am ' actoxu 166Haby 344-7014 J £:nzEmljE z If you think you ' re beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don ' t. If you like to win, but think you can ' t. It ' s ainnost a cinch you won ' t. If you think you ' ll lose, you are lost. For out in the world you find. Success begins with a fellow ' s will: It ' s all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere ever a step is run; And many a coward fails Ere ever his work begun. Think big, and your deeds will grow; Think small, and you ' ll fall behind; Think that you can, and you will. It ' s all in a state of mind. If you think you ' re outclassed, you are: You ' ve got to think high to rise. You ' ve got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life ' s battles don ' t always go To the stronger or faster man. But soon or late the man who wins. Is the fellow who thinks he can. Compliments O ' KRENT INDU9TRIES Ad by Beth Hoffman Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 295 Uim uiJoul.m Ad by Veronica Rodriguez Natural Selection A World of Gifts San Antonio ' s most exciting gift boutique. Featuring the finest in imported and domestic gifts. In the Brookhollow Shopping Center. Monday thru Saturday from 9:30 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Gifts for Every Occasion 1 5044 San Pedro Tel. 494-3230 Ad by Ceny Chalker C ENTRAL E isfribuflng Company Jack Lawlor Vice President Institutional Sales Division Good Work Chancellor Staff Jaimie Lawlor in Heywood Wakefield • H seating. Showroom Office 4835 West Ave. (512)342-4175 (512)225 1541 296 Ad by Veronica Rodriguez i Ad by Beth Hoffman 297 - ' ft ' . v-ljf Ad by C«ny Chalker Cal ani , Linda R. — 09 261 Cabaniss, Martin L. — 12 38 Cadcna, Frank J — 09 235. 246, 262 Catena. Grace 93, 168. 195 Cadena, Julie L— 1 2 38, 89 Cadena, Mary G — 1 1 93 Cagle, Regina 262 Cahill, Timothy D. — 1 1 168 Cairnes, Christina L. — 10 133. 212 Calamars, Linda G — 12 38,194, 195 Caldwell, Barbara — 196 Calhoun, Edward T — 12 Casanova, Ray T, — 11 Casanova, Robert A. — 09 Caseres, Mana A. — 11 Cassidy, Mary C —09 Castillo, Richard D. — 10 Castillo, Sabrina M — 09 Catalani, Alan — 12 12 168 262 103 262 132,262 38, 247, 248 38.87 168,211 169, 264 Calhoun, Geraldine B. — 10 Callahan, Michel — 10 Callen, Paula J — 12 Callen, Scon C. — 09 Calvert, Julie D — 1 1 Camacho, Raymond — 12 CamptwII, Douglas — 1 1 Campbell, Lori J, — 11 Campbell, Scott — 1 1 Campbell, Shirley L, — 12 Camphouser, Christopher Canales, Rosa N — 12 Cantu, Oscar — 10 Caples, Michael P. — 10 Capo, Jose G. — 1 1 Carabin, Kirsten A. — 09 Caraway, Phillip B. — 12 Cardenas, Cynthia J. — 11 Cardenas, Laurie R. — 09 Cardenas, Merrie B. — 12 Carillo, V eronica Carlson, Nathan Carlson, Manhew C Carlson, Tanya L. — 11 Carlton, Carrie P. — 09 Carney, Kristin A. — 09 Carney, Mary L. — 11 Carpio, Kenneth — 12 Carpio, Kerry P. — 12 Carpio, Sonya A. — 09 Carr, Barbara L. — 11 Carr, Sammy H. — 10 38.90, 91,98 212 212 38,250 262 168 168, 152 38,69 38, 202 152,212 262 212 152 246 - 09 235, 262 1 69 70, 262 262 168 38 38 70, 77, 262 168,204 212,264, 237 Carrier, Richard W. — 1 2 1 87 Carrillo, FranKL. — 12 38 Carrillo, Veronica A, — 10 211, 212,213 Carri2ales, Armando — 12 38 Carriiales. Liza — 09 262 Carroll, Christoph L. — 12 Carroll, Paula L. — 09 262, 72 Carroll, William — 1 1 168 Caner, Catherine A. — 09 242, 262 Carter, Frederick J. — 11 168 Carter, Michael T — 10 163,212 Carter, Mike R. — 10 Carter, RobynR. —09 Carter, Van C— 12 38,110 Catalani, Diane M. Cato, David E. — 1 1 Cave, John C. — 11 Cearley, Lori A — 12 38. 188, 189. 51 Cervantes. Cynthia C. — 1 2 Cha. ChoonH — 11 83 Cha. Chung Chu — 09 Chacon. Cheryl A — 10 212 Chakales, Scon E — 1 1 19.169 Chalker, Cynthia H — 1 1 1 31 . 1 52. 169 Chamberlain. Carol E — 1 1 72. 169 Chamberlain. Laura S. —09 70. 262 Chambers. Daria K. — 10 Chambers. Eileen M — 09 262 Chandler. Craig A — 09 235, 262 Chandley, Susan J — 10 Chaney, Kimberly A. — 1 1 169 Chapman, Cindy L— 10 212 Chapman, David B — 1 1 169,210 Chapman, Marguerit — 10 70, 212 Chapman, Phillip E — 12 Charles, Kimberly K — 1 1 Clartson, Cynthia — 1 1 Clarkson, John 0.-10 Clayton, Craig A — 10 Clayton, Robert B. — 12 Clester, Travis R — 11 Cluns, Cynthia L — 11 Cobb, Jeni R — 1 1 Cobb, MicheleL — 10 Cobb, Vinetta A — 10 Cochrane, Bill J — 12 Cockburn, Lawrence — Cocke, Allison — 10 Coddington, Jeffrey A. — Cody, Leslie E — 09 Cody, Pam — 10 Coffey, Christine S — 10 143, 168, 169 212,216 38 267,237 169 69 212,216 65.212. 216. 318 211 Cooke. Charles — 1 2 Cooper. Alicia L — 12 66.69.89 Cooper. Craig W — 1 1 Cooper. Donna L — 09 Cooper. Glynnis M — 09 Cooper. James N — 11 Cooper. Natalie A —II 199 Cooper. Timothy N — 09 262 Cooper. Todd W — 1 1 146.152 Cuevas. Aaron R — 09 264 Cullen, Jeffrey M — 12 41 Cullen, Steven J —09 152,264 Culpepper, Steven — 12 41,239 Cumberland, Brian L — 1 1 1 72 Cumberland. Michaels — 12 172 Cumberland, Scott L —11 28 Cumberland. Wayne A — 09 264 12 216 11 262 212,216 70,212, 216 Chavarria, David V. — 10 Chessher, Todd M — 09 Chester, Tim J. — 09 Childers, JameyC. — 11 Chitwood, Holly D. — 1 1 38 169, 193 212 262 Chitwood, Mark A — 09 Chmura, Jeffrey — 09 Christal, Brian K. — 09 Christal, Mollea K — 09 Christensen, Daniel J — 09 Christian, Charlene R. — 09 69. 169 32,69, 169 262 262 262 143, 262 70, 262 Chumber, Eric B — 12 38, 87, 281, 282 Chuner, Karen M— 09 38.262 Chuner. Kimberly R — 1 2 127 Cisneros. DebraG — 10 212 Cisneros. Maria H. — 10 Cissell, DougE — 10 191.212 Claflin. Jessica L— 10 212 Clancy. David G— 11 169 Clardy. Christoph — 12 36 Clark. Deborah L — 09 262, 77 Clark. Drew— 10 212 Clark. John M — 10 212 Clark. Karen D — 1 1 69. 1 69 Clark. Randy M— 1 1 169 Clarke. Gregory B — 10 212 Coffey. Marcia Coffey. Peggy A — 09 70 Cofield. Cory B — 09 246, 262 Cofield Jr. Clarke B — 10 212. 216. 249 Coggeshall. Lance C— 1 212. 216 Colbath, Suzanne W — 12 Coldewey. Craig A — 1 1 197 Cole. Candyce E — 1 2 38. 1 52 Cole. John M. — 09 1 03. 235. 262 Cole. Thomas A — 10 212.216 Coleman. Karen S — 12 38.96. 152 Coleman. Kevin R — 10 212.216 Collenback. David B — 1 2 38. 90. 262. 264. 248 Collie. Edythe A — 1 1 126 Collie. Melissa r — 10 216.152 Collier. Vincent J — 12 173 Collins. Carolee A — 10 212,216 Collins, Karen C — 11 Collins, Martha A — 09 70,77, 262 Collins, Susan — 1 2 66, 68, 69, 89 Colson, Michelle — 10 216 Colvin, JohnM. — 10 134 Colvin, Michael B — 10 186,216 Comacho, Raymond 195 Comalander, Gary 8 — 09 235, 246, 262 Combs, Leslie — 1 70, 2 1 6 Comer, Laura J. — 10 Compton, Hert en B — 10 216 Condit, Corey D — 09 262 Constanzo, GailR — 12 87 Contreras, Maria G — 1 1 186,216 Cook, Alice A — 10 Cook, Carol — 1 1 Cook, Dean B. — 11 Cook, Donald J — 10 210,216 Cook, Grayson I — 10 145 Cook, Joy— 12 145 Cooke, Allison — 1 1 152 Copeland, Cynthia C — 09 Corderman, Kristi — 1 1 Corley, Leslie A. — 10 Cornell, Laura J —09 Coronado, Desiree Y. — 11 Corwin, Pete — 1 1 Coslen, Patrick B — 09 Cosscy, Peggy CosU, John R — 1 1 Costello, Michael J —09 Costello, Steven A — 11 Coston, Cindy — 12 Coston, Terri — 1 1 Cotner. Kelly M — 11 Cottingham, Jennifer — 12 262 69 70,216 70, 262 262 262 191 264 119 38,41 41,42, 69, 112 Cunningham, Barbara L -09 143, 264 41 41 264 143. 264 41, Coughran, Kevin L. — 11 Courtney, Shelly — 10 Cowger, Karen B. — 11 Coi, Barbara A — 11 Coi, Clois 0. — 12 Cox, Jana L. — 10 Co , Jeffrey K — 12 Cox, JoniS — 12 Coi, JubalG. — 10 Cox, Melissa G — 11 Cox, Shawnda — 1 1 Cox, William J — 11 Cozens, Colleen M — 12 Crader, Wendy D — 09 Craig, Jayme S. — 11 Craig, Kristi L — 09 Craig, Stuart J — 09 Crandall, David C — 10 Cressy, Steven W — 10 Crenwelge, Lori Crevoisier, Michael V Crider, D Kim — 1 1 Crider, Taffy L. — 12 Critchfield, Clinton L. — 11 Croom, Bill — 246, 264 Croom, Cindy L. — 11 Croom, William D. — 09 Cross, Carol R — 12 41,110 Grossman, Rebecca L. — 12 41 Crouch, Cynthia A. — 1 1 1 74 Crues, ZacharyE — 12 163 Cruz, Anthony — 1 2 90, 98, 257, 258 Cruz, Edwin — 41 Cruz, Hoselle R —09 216 193 145 216 189 41 28,216 69, 86, 87 69, 318 41, 152 26,69 70,264 235, 264 216 10 216 216 69 41, 142 69,77 Cuello. Jancy P. — 10 Cuello, LeoR — 12 257,258. 264 216 41,213 Cunningham, Danny M — 12 Cunningham, Dennis M — 12 Cunningham, MelanieL — 09 Cunnir fum. Susan M — 09 Cunningham II. Tenonia T — 11 8. 172. 195.236.239 Cuny. Scott T — 09 Curry. Kevin L — 11 173 Curry. Leia J — 10 72.75.216 Curry, Phyllis E — 09 242.264 Curry, Tern — 10 26,27.216 Curtice. Brien C. — 10 216.261 Cutler. Caria L — 11 172 Cutler. Nancy K — 09 132.264 Czervinske. David A — 1 1 10.92. 109. 142, 144. 145. 172 Czervinske. Lisa A — 10 127.142. 145 Dahlmann. James G — 10 287 Dale. Oeanna M — 09 70. 264 Dallas. Knstann L — 1 1 87.69. 172 103. 126. 152.216 Dannemiller. Barbara J. — 10 220 Dardar. Joe — 11 Dare. Todd H— 09 Davila. Mark D. — 11 Davis. DeanR — 11 Davis. Deanna L — 09 Davis. James K. — 09 Davis. James M. — 12 Davis. Jimmy J, — 10 Davis. Julie N — 11 69.172.184 Davis. Markham A — 1 1 172.274 Davis, Michael M. — 12 Davis. Nancy E. — 09 Davis. Rhonda — 10 Davis. Rose A —09 Davis. Roy — 1 1 Davis. Susan E — 1 1 1 72. 251 . 254 Davis. Tara J — 10 220 Dawson. Jeff — 09 Dawson. Samuel G — 1 2 41.87. 98.239 De La Cruz. Louis — 1 1 1 72 DeLaflosa. Esther — 12 41 De Los Santos. Carlos — 09 Dalton. Wesley E 10 102.264 172 126. 172 152 264 41 41.264 186.220 186.220 143.264 Ad by Maria McFee 299 0« Meo, Oonm — 1 1 205 DeMeo. Ion A. — 12 41 David. Dejn 264 Dun. Kelly 220 Ocimr. KoinB — 10 220 Dcaver. Larry K — 12 Detkard. Perry I —10 220 D«oen. Leilie M — 11 Oe vart, Marc M — 1 1 164.173 Dehan. Rulus M — 12 Deike. Robert — 1 2 41.199 Del Angel. Alfredo T —12 41.208 Oelatuenle. Val L —10 220.287 Oelaney. Brian A — 09 Delaney. Sean J —12 41,267 Oeleon. Beny — 10 196 Oeleon Cynthia A — 09 70. 264 Deleon. Roiemary — 10 220 Delgada. Audrey A — 09 264 Denny. Ronee L — 09 70. 281 Oeponle. Brian — 10 220 Deponle. Sharon G —12 92 Deviney. Kimberly K —12 41.202 Dial. Debra L — 1 2 4 1 . 69 Dial, RobenS — 11 173 Dick. Edward J — 12 41. 119 Dick. Edward L — 12 133,134, 135 Dick. IngaS — 12 41.92 Dickey. Arden A — 10 70. 220 DKkey, Dennis — 12 41,134 Dickey. Donna — 1 1 173.257.258 Dickey, Robert S — 09 265 Dickion, Wayne W —09 Dietert. Bryan H — 10 152.163, 220 Dietrich. Kenneth L — 12 Dielrich, Laura M —10 220.258. 261 Diharce. David C —11 239.266 Dill. JoeL — 11 173 Dillard. Rebecca L — 10 220 Dimler. Suvan A —10 220 Dimler. Tim A — 09 235 Dimler. TomP — 12 41.60,98. 239, 246. 265 Diserens. Lisa — 12 41. 152 Diion. Daniel J — 10 220 Duon. Richards — 10 220 Diion. Shan — 1 1 163,152 Doan, Seree — 1 1 69. 1 73 Dockal. Paula K — 09 265 DockjI. Steve— 12 22,41 Dodd, Mary M — 09 70, 1 43, 265 Dodd. Randy B — 12 111 Ooertler. Keith D — 12 Dogank. Leslie 172 Doman. Kenneth G — 12 173 Doman. Suzanne E. — 11 173 Dombronsky. Charles — 10 220 Dominguez. Steven — 1 1 264 Oominguej. Sylvia — 1 1 1 73, 193 Donahue. Kevin L —12 2.36.41. 81 Donahue. Kimberly K — 10 220 Donahue. Timothy K — 10 267 Donohue, Erin M —09 143,265 Oonohue, Mark B —11 145.189 Donovan, Leslie — 09 265 Donovan. Richard — 1 1 Doolen. Cynthia J —10 220 Doolen. John T — 12 Dooley. Clay N — 09 152.265 Ooran. John — 12 41. 274 Ooran, Lone B - 09 77, 265 Dornak, John W — 10 Dorris, Georges — 10 152,220 Douglas. Craig S — 1 1 138,173 Douglas. JeHrey D —12 210 Douglass. Leia J —12 142.173 Douglass. Sue E - 10 220 Downing. Patrick K — 09 265 Downing. Tall L — 10 220 Downs. Rebecca 1—09 265 Draeger. Robert E — 12 41 Drake. Pamela L — 1 1 127.173. 281 Driesslein. Kenneth D — 10 220 Drury Deborah D —11 173,251 Dubbs, Rhonda L —11 92,173, 193 Dubm. Rachels — 09 70, 143, 265 Dudson, Russell 98 Duecker, FredC — 12 41,239 Duggan, Lisa L — 12 41, 187 Dugger, Debra D — 10 87,220 Duke, Ellen M — 12 41.69 Duke. Ronald G — 10 220 Duke. Sharon L — 10 72,75,220 Duncan, Jacquelin — 12 Dunkm, KathrynL — 12 41 Dunn, Joseph M — 09 265 Dunn, Kelly M — 10 220 Durbin, Sharon K — 10 100,220 Ousey, Patrick Dutson, Richard A — 1 2 41,318 Dutson, Russell E — 1 2 41,185 Dyal, Karen L — 10 220 Dykes, Laura — 1 2 41 Oykman, Katherine D — 10 220 Oykman, Ralph W — 1 1 224 Eastman, Lynn M — 09 Eaton, Shannon L- — 09 265 70, 265 Ebs, Karen R — 09 265, 269 EchterhoH, Nina L —12 41.69 Eckstein. Eva — 12 41 Eckstein. Laura L —09 265 Edelstein, Bom — 11 181 Edelslein. Robert — 10 189,220 Edgerton, Sandra — 10 Edmiston, JoeR — 12 41 Edwards, Celeste R — 1 2 41 Eells. Jettrey K — 09 265 Eells. Scott G — 1 1 Ehrhart. Richard T —12 41 Ehrler. Jamie L —10 70,216 EKhler, Annette — 09 70, 25, 265 Eichler, DavidA — 12 41,87,239 Eichler. James G — 10 216 Eichler. Paul A — 12 41, 239 Eickenhorsl, Rachel L —10 216 Eickenroht, Michael D —09 265 Eickenroht. Sandra J —10 216 Elbehen, Twila — 12 41,69 Eldred, William G — 11 173 Elkins, Tammy 265 Ellerbee, Candace M — 09 266 Ellington, Larry A — 11 173 Ellison. Marsha — 12 41.193 Ellison. Michael R — 09 246. 266 Ellwood, Richard M —11 152,174 Elmendorl, Ward W —12 41,142. 145 Elo. Lisa A — 10 216 EIrod. Jennifer I —12 42,202 Eng, Jason — 12 42 Engelhardt, Jana— 12 42 Engelhardt, Russell P — 10 England, Susie L — 11 174,245 Engle, JanaM — 12 42,69 Engle, Karen G — 11 174 Engle, Karen L — 1 1 174,189 English, Arnolds — 10 216 Ennis, Terry — 12 42 Eppinger, Oawnelle L- — 1 1 69, 1 74 Erekson, CliHE — 10 152,216 Erickson, Diana — 10 216 Erickson, Kimberly E. — 11 1 74 Ervin, Donna K — 1 2 1 74, 1 89 Escalera, John M, — 1 1 174,191 Escobar, Diane — 10 92, 216, 269 Escobar, Paul — 1 2 42 Espey, Elaine — 10 152,216 Espey, Richard — 1 1 92, 1 74. 267 Estess, Ann K — 10 138,216 Etherington, Beth A — 1 1 69, 128, 129, 174 Etherington, Jane! — 09 70, 266 Evans, Gwen A. — 12 42 Evans, JanthaK. — 10 216 Eyicheson, Jill D — 12 42, 69, 185 fahel. Jennifer A —10 70,216 Fahel. Stephanie A — 1 1 60, 1 74 Fails, Alan C. — 1 1 145,174,262 Fallis, Paul E — 12 42 Farmer, Rosalyn 193 Faucen, Anthony — 12 42 Fauser, Christian — 10 216 Fawver. Jerry A. — 10 Feaster. Doug S — 09 Feejell, Lisa R — 09 266 Felder. Chris — 10 Felder, Courtney — 10 Feldstone, Vicki A — 11 138,174, 82 Ferguson. Donna A — 12 193 Ferguson. Mark A — 10 152.216 Fernandei. Mireya M — 10 Fernandez. Saul — 1 1 Fernandez Jr. Frank C — 10 216 Ferrill. Christina E — 1 1 174 Fernll. Mark M — to 216.260. 261 Fessenden, Nancy L — 1 2 42, 195 Fester, Bruce A — 10 191,216 Field, William R — 10 191,215 Fieldcamp, Carey D — 1 1 1 75 Fieldcamp, Theresa K — 1 2 42 Fielden, Kurt C — 12 Fielden, Lori S — 10 216 Fielder, Stewart A — 12 134 Finch, Anne M — 09 266 Finch, Mark— 12 42,94 Finch, Ronald E — 09 266 Finke. Marilyn M — 12 42 Finke. Nancy B — 10 186. 216 Fitzwater, Martha A — 1 1 64, 65, 69,75,76, 77,82, 175 Flatt, Teresa J. — 11 Fleming, Elizabeth C — 12 42 Flieller, MicheleR — 10 216,267, 258, 269 Flores, Ernest 175 Flowers, Michael J — 10 216 Flowers, Pamela L — 1 1 175,193 Floyd, Bonnie M — 12 42 Floyd, Guy L — 10 216 Floyd. James — 10 216 Floyd. Leann 266 Floyd. Michael C— 09 188,189, 235, 266 Foerster, Margaret M — 10 216 Folkes, James J — 1 1 175,239 Folmar, ChristophT — 10 216 Foote, Linda — 1 1 175 Forbes, Nevin — 10 216 Ford, Douglas A — 12 42 Ford, Guy J —09 266,274,281 Ford, Holly M — 10 70,216,87 Ford, Joe— 11 175,281,282 Ford, Michael D — 09 246, 266 Fordiani, Daniel C — 09 266 Fore, Robin B. — 1 1 175 Forehand, Cheryl D — 1 1 66, 69, 175,87 Forehand, Todd 266 Forehand, William T — 09 Foresman, Michele A, — 11 1 75, 195 Foreslello, James G — 10 216, 264 Forks, Joseph E — 11 Forster, Cathy — 09 266 Forster, George J — 09 Forster, Veronica P — 10 216, 267, 269 Foster. Patti L — 09 266,70 Foster, Robert A — 10 107 Fowler, Gary — 12 189 Fowler, H Mark — 10 186, 222 Fowler. Richard D — 10 222 Fowler. Terry — 1 1 175 Fo«. David S — 09 265 FoK. Deirdre A — 10 222 Fo«. Elizabeth M — 09 266 Fo , Frederick G — 11 Foi, LoraL — 10 222 Francis. James K — 11 Francis. Jimmy C — 11 175 Francis. Kelly 175,220 Francis, Lesa —09 96,266 Franke, Diana K — 10 222 Franks, JamesD —12 42,199, 103 Franks, Laura E — 10 222 Franz, Albert J — 10 222,210 Frazier, Brett — 12 42 Frazier, Erin L — 12 42, 204 Frazier, Joseph H — 10 222 Frazier, Kenneth D — 10 249 Frazier, Thomas — 10 28 Fredette, Corinne P — 09 103, 262 Fredene, Paul C — 11 Freeby, Denise — 1 1 145,175 Freeby, Gregg A — 09 256,274 Freeman, Michael L, — 10 180 Freeman, Tommy — 12 Fregeau, Michele L— 11 176 French, Jennifer J — 10 145,222 French, Melissa J — 11 176 French, PaniK — 12 186 Freund, Matthew A — 10 222 Freund, Robert 8.-11 1 76 Freymann, Richard J — 12 42, 202 Friedrich, Bill A, — 11 175 Friesen, Ann L. — 12 36,42,167 Frimpter, Thomas J. — 11 Frith, Lisa M — 1 2 42 fritz, Laurie R — 09 266 For information co Jane Carpenter 341-3351 8:30— .5:30 Daily Monday thru Friday CENTRAL PARK 243 CtNTRAL PARK • SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS 78216 Special monthly rate messages Your message runs over 300 times a day. . . Only $10,00 a day for two lines. Over 200,000 automobiles pass by the Central Park Sign daily. 300 Ad by Veronica Rodriguez -i Congratulations Class of ' 79 Best Wishes ED SCHWING SR. Member Million Dollar Round Table National Quality Award National Sales Achievement Award Personal and Business Insurance Insurance Estate Planning Texas Leaders Round Table 4204 Gardendale, Suite 204 San Antonio, Texas 78284 Bus.: 690-1140 Res.: 658-7291 New York Life Insurance Co. Swing for Life Member M D illion ollar Round Tabl( Ad by Maria McFee 301 Fry. Shelly K — 1 1 69,176.195 f uKet, Kjria N — 11 163. 176 Fuller. Lanila G — 10 I8S. 222. 100 Fuller, Tricey K —09 152.166 Furner. Calhy I —09 267,281 Furner. Richard — 1 1 1 54. 1 76 Gjddiv Janice G —12 42.69 GaMord. Jennifer V — 12 42.69 Calindo Cameron T — 09 267 Galindo. Sabrina J — 12 42. 122 Gallardo, Javier — 12 Gallalin, Albert E — 12 42 Gallatin, Marcia — 11 176 Galvan. Norma — 12 155,189 Galvan, Roland — 10 222 Galyon, Barbara S —10 72.77, 222 Candy. GeoHreyl — 12 42,98, 239 Garcia, Allen A —09 206 Garcia, Barbara L — 12 42.193 Garcia, Donald — 11 176 Garcia, Kenneth — 10 Garcia, Laura M —09 267 Garcia, Marco A — 11 Garcia, Martin M — 12 42 Garcia, Michael A — 1 1 22.176 Garcia, Richard — 12 248 Garcia, Yolanda — 09 100 Garcia, Yvette — 11 176, 189 Garcia, Yvonne — 10 70 Garcia Jr. Raul H — 10 222 Gardner, Brenda G. — 09 70. 1 43. 267 Gardner, Jay R — 10 103,222, 210 Garner. Jimmy 42 Garrison, JanyceM —10 70.222 Garja, Adam S — 12 42.173 Garza, Armando — 11 Garia, Diane — 1 2 Garia, Linda F — 09 242. 267 Garia. Marlena A — 11 176,196 Garia, Mary M — 10 222 Garia. Monica — 12 42 Garza. Rebecca — 12 Garza. Rosabel M — 09 267 Gassiot. Laurie J — 10 70. 100. 101 Gates, John A —09 235,246.267 Gatzka, Steven E — 10 197.222 Gault, Jimmy D — ' 1 176,202, 203 Gauthier, Kari — 11 Gavlick, Sandra S — 09 143.70, 267 Gay. Susan M — 12 42 Gaydou, Karen S — 10 196 Gebhardt, Betsy I — 09 70. 267 GebhardI, Mark E — 12 Gehlhaar, Kun R — 09 235,237. 267 Geller, LesheA — 10 152.222 Gelpke, Julie E — 1 1 176 Gelpke. Kelly A — 09 70. 77, 267. 269 Gelpke, Philip M — 12 42 Gentry, Mark — 09 George, Leslie E — 12 152 George, Melody A — 09 70,267 George, Shannon R, — 11 145 Gerber, Brian L — 12 42 Gerber, Gregory G — 09 94.267 Gerters. Elizabeth M — 12 42 Ger ers, Jeanice R — 10 222 Gerlers. Melina 245. 251. 253. 254. 255 Gerhard, David W — 1 249 Gerlach. Charles R — 10 210.222 Gerlach.Cheryl D — 11 177 Gessner, Lael M — 09 70. 267 Gibbens. David L — 10 222 Gibbens, L Robert — 12 42, 145 Gibbens, William P — 12 42 Gibson, Mark E — 1 1 128.177 Giebelhaus, Terri 267 Gilboux, Amelia U — 12 42.287 Gilboui, Suzanne L, — 10 163. 222, 269 Gilbreath. William M — 12 Giles, Sandra J — 10 271 Gill. Christoph E — 09 267 Gillam. Stacey — 09 196.267 Gilliland, Brian J — 12 42 Gingrass, Brian R — 1 1 90,177, 248 Gingrass, Keltye L — 10 222 Gingrass, Tracy E. — 12 73 Girard, Lu Anne — 11 177 Girard,MaryP —09 70.267 Girgus. GlenS — 12 42 Git. Virginia! — 12 42 Glass, William E — 12 42. 90. 257. 258, 259. 261 Glowka, Linda F. — 10 Glowka, Michael A. — 12 199 Godden, Amy L — 11 Godfrey, Mark R — 12 42 Godoy, Stephanie E — 1 1 177.191 Godwin. Jerry M — 09 235. 268 Goertz. Cheryl K — 10 222 Goeth, Randal R — 10 222 Gold, Janet M — 11 177. 193 Gold, Kristi — 10 222 Gold, Sharon A — 09 268. 287 Golder, James R — 09 143.189. 268 Golder, John B — 11 189 Goldsmith, Mark A —12 52,161, 177 Golla. Corinne A — 10 Gomm. Brenda L — 09 268 Gomm, Robert 42 Gonzales, Adam G —10 197.224 Gonzales, Andrew — 10 224, 237. 249 Gonzales, Cynthia A — 09 70.81. 268 Gonzales, Ernest G — 10 197.224 Gonzales, Mario Y — 10 152.224 Gonzalez. Deborah J — 1 1 1 77 Gonzalez, GuillermoO — 12 Gonzalez, Marcus J. — 12 42 Gonzalez. Rebecca L — 12 42. 193 Gonzalez. Robert R — 10 224 Gonzalez. Will 42 Gonzenbach, Gary J —11 152. 177 Goode. Larry D — 11 177 Goodenough. Andrew E, — 10 33, 224, 261 Gordon, Martin D —09 102 Gorman, John R. — 1 1 177 Gorman. Kelly — 10 224 Gorman, Patrick — 10 224 Govea,OianaL —11 177.191. 190 Govea. Linda L — 09 268 Gral. Barbara L — 1 1 177.275 Graf. Mary K — 12 42 Graf. Michael R — 09 268 Graf. Patricia L — 09 Graham. Bruce E — 09 235.268 Graham, Christoph S — 1 1 177 Graham, Michele M. — 1 1 Graham, Randy A — 12 42 Graham, Stephen T — 09 268 Grainger, Michael D. — 12 Grainger, Pamela A — 1 1 251 . 254 Grainger, Timothy L, — 11 145 Gramling, Catherine A — 1 2 42, 69 Gramling. Mark J — 10 224 Grant, Janet D — 09 Grauke. Gary K — 1 1 200 Graves. JamesT — 11 72,75.77 Gray. Dorene K — 10 224 Gray, James R. — 12 178 Gray, Jeffrey S — 1 1 Gray, KarinD — 10 224.258 Gray, Kathleen L — 12 42.128. 130 Gray, Randy C — 12 42,239,264 Gray. Roger M — 10 224 Gray. Shelly — 09 70. 268 Gray, Steven G — 11 152 Greco, Darren — 1 1 178 Greco, Sharon M — 1 222, 224 Green, Alan T — 12 42,44 Green. Russell W — 09 268 Greene. William T — 1 1 249 Greenwalt. Laura A — 12 44 Greenwalt. Matthew 0. — 09 268 Greer. Steven C — 10 224 Grett. JudithA — 12 44.59 Gregoire, MikeF — 10 224 Gregory, Gina L- — 10 224 Griesinger. Liz 44 Grell, John A — 09 268 Grell. Patricia — 09 268 Grell. Ronnie — 10 224 Gressett, Virginia D — 10 224 Grey. Dorene — 10 70 Grey. Karen — 1 1 99 Grey. Kenneth A — 1 1 178.274. 275 Griesinger, Elizabeth — 12 Griffin, CharlaK— 12 44 GriHin, Charles J —09 268 Griffin, Gary L — 11 GriHin. Weldon E — 12 Griffith. Eric A — 10 224 Griffith, Greflory D, — 12 44 Griffith, Gay — 1 1 189 Griffith, Jonathan C- — 12 Griggs, Bryan A — 10 224 Grigory, Laura L- — 10 224 Grigory, Stephen F. — 12 44 Grill. Richard W — 12 44.212. 239 Grill, Sharon L— 10 70,100,224 Gtillo, Tammy L. — 10 224 Grimes, Williams, — 12 Grimm, Rhonda — 11 166,178 Grinke, Tracie A — 10 224 Grohman. Jeff — 1 1 Grohman. Wendy L — 11 178.276 Grona, Nelson L — 10 224 Grona, Warren A — 09 261.268 Gross. Robyn R — 11 178 Grosse. Rebecca L — 1 1 113.178 Grossenbacher. Gary M — 1 1 1 78, 249 Grossett. Jane F — 10 Grossett, Mary E, — 11 Grote, Sandra K — 09 268 Grover, Ellen M — 09 268 Groves, Brad — 1 2 44, 267 Groves, Shawn B — 09 268 Grow, Nelson — 1 1 197 Guanno, Andrea M — 12 Gudzikowski, DeniseM —12 Gueldner, Deborah L —12 44 GueMner, Elizabeth A —09 Guenther, Georgeann — 12 Guerra, Charles G —12 44, Guerrero, Rolanda A — 09 Guest. Todd A — 1 1 Gullette. Michele — 11 Gulyas. ZoltanO — 11 Gunderson. Cynthia A — 11 Gunderson. Tom M — 09 Gunkel. Ann M — 1 1 69 Gunn. Cheryl — 12 Gurwiu. BradW —09 246 Gurwitz, Gregg S —10 224. 44 44. 163 72. 75 70. 268 193 239 235. 269 263 178 186 269 , 178 44 , 269 ,237. 262 Gustafson. Carl M —11 154.179, 237 224 179 Gustafson. Melissa - Guttschalk, Lori — H Haase, Jason — 11 152. 179 Haberman. Hollin D — 10 224 Haby. Bradley — 12 44. 199 Hadash. Diane E — 12 44 Hagel. LoriS — 10 224 Hagle. Holly D — 10 70. 224 Hahn. Karin L — 09 152.269 Hahn. Michael — 11 Hahn. Richard — 12 Hallant. Joel F — 1 1 127.179 Halfant. KimberlyR — 10 70 Hall. Barbara L — 12 44 Hall. Christ! 99 Hall. George R — 09 269 Hall, Jack T. — 09 269 Hall, Patricia J, — 12 44,69 Hall Jr , John T — 09 1 52, 269 HallJr. PaulL — 10 186.224 Hallenberger, CarlR — 09 269 Hallenberger, Charles R — 10 94, 145,224 Halloran. Michael P — 10 226 Halty. Scott R — 12 44 Ham. Beverly J — 12 44 Ham. Kelly A — 1 1 258 Hamblen, Jeffrey — 11 Hamblen, JodyH — 12 44.87. 238. 239 Hamby. Michele J — 10 152,226 Hamlett, Charles F — 10 226 Hamlyn.H Walter — 10 226 Mammae, Lisa A — 10 145.226 Hammond. Tonya — 11 179 Haney, JennaL — 12 10.44.142. 145 Hankins. Archie S, — 11 Hankins. Terry L. —09 Hannasch. Jerome J. — 11 Hannasch. Keith L. — 12 199 Hannusch. Ruth A — 09 269 Hard. Karen D — 11 179 Hardage, Joseph P, — 11 Harden, Alice B — 12 44,69 Harden, James L — 10 90,226 Harden, William D — 11 Hardin, John R — 10 90,226 Hardin. Johnnie S. — 12 202. 203 Harding, Paul — 1 1 Hare, Stephen M — 1 2 45 Harle, Brian W — 1 1 179 Harley, Lisa K — 09 1 52. 269 Harley, Mitchell M — 10 226 Harman, Michele — 1 1 1 20, 1 52 Harper, Gay — 09 269 Harper, Harvey H — 1 2 45.239 Harper, Michael E — 10 226,274, 277, 281 Harris, Cheryl — 10 Harris. Dianna L— 1 1 179,193 Harris. Jack P — 10 102.169.226 Harris. James S, — 11 Harris, Jean A — 10 224, 226 Harris, John — 09 69, 269 Harris. JuanitaA. — 11 69 Harris, Kathryn A — 09 269 Harris, LenC. — 10 Harris, Mark A— 12 45 Harris, Stuart — 1 1 152,164,179 Harrison, Deborah G — 10 226 Harrison, Gary T— 09 246,269 Harrison, Nancy M — 10 226,287 Hart, Thomas A. — 12 45 Hartle, David M — 1 1 Hartman. Cheryl S. — 1 1 180.251 Hartman. TerrieL — 10 226.269 Harvey. Janet L — 1 2 44. 1 91 Harvey. Terri L — 12 45. 251. 253, 255 Hatley, Cathy L — 09 269 Hatley, Kenneth R — 12 45 Hawkins, Carol A — 12 45,193 Hawkins, Terry — 09 269 Hawkinson, NancyA. — 12 11.45 Hayden. Brenda L — 12 45 Hayden. Timothy E — 1 2 45. 81 , 92. 109. 145 Hays. Karl E— 12 45.134.181 Heady, Robert — 12 45 Heebner, Gregory N —10 Hegemier, Barbara J — 12 45 Hegemier, JohnW —10 226 Heineman, Dahna — 12 Heineman, Susan L — 09 269, 70 Heiser, Scott A — 11 180 Heitzman. Cheryl L — 12 45,23 Henderson, James A. — 09 Henderson, Jo Ann — 10 226, 269 Henderson, Robert — 09 169, 269 Hendley, Oarlene M — 09 269 Hendley, Kimmy L —12 45 Hengst, Dianne P —10 28,116, 226 Henington, Cindy — 10 226 Henley, Robert W — 1 1 180 Henslee, Sherrill A — 09 70,269 Hepner, Lyie 152 Herblin, Amy L — 12 45 Heredia, Manuel B — 10 226 Hernandez, Dons J — 12 152 Hernandez, Gilbert — 1 1 180 Hernandez, Hector R — 12 45, 90, 248 Hernandez, Mane Y. — 10 Hernandez, Marizelle E. — 1 1 1 80 Hernandez, Mark A — 09 270 Hernandez, Melinda 95,169 Hernandez, Richard L. — 09 270 Hernandez, Stephanie M. — 11 160, 226 Herndon. Frank M. — 11 180 Herring, Gary — 11 181 Herring, Lisa M — 10 70,226 Herring, Page — 12 45 Herrmann, Monica — 11 181 Heriig, Chris — 09 270 Herzig, David B — 12 Hester. John M — 12 45.191 Hester, Melissa — 12 Heyde, Douglas — 10 Heydman, Lori A — 09 242, 270 Heydman, Melani R — 10 126, 127 Heyland, G Jay — 09 270 Hibbetis, Mark A. — 12 Hibbetis, Randy — 09 197,270 Hibler, Dennis K — 1 2 45. 1 69 Hickman, Gregory — 1 1 Hicks, Jeff — 226 Hiezer, Scon 98 Higginbotham, David C. — 1 1 181, 186 Higginbotham, Paul A — 1 1 182 Higginbotham, Sandra — 10 226 Higgins, Charles R. — 12 45 Higgins, Heather — 12 45,142, 143, 145, 100 Higgins, Michael A — 12 45,189 Higgins, Ray 98, 248 Hilchey, Steue — 09 270 Hill, Carol A. —09 Hill, James L — 10 Hill, Leiand 226 Hill, Melissa A— 12 45.187 Miller, Fiona 161 Hillis, Barbara L. — 12 45, 99, 267, 269 Mills, Greg E — 1 1 Hills, James J — 12 Hines, Leslie D — 10 Hinze, JohnD — 10 226 Hinsey, Ed 45 Hobbs, Kevin R — 10 226 Hobert, Tracy L — 09 270 Hodo, Allison A — 1 2 45, 263, 268, 269 Hodo, Douglas — 09 235, 270 Hoepner, Kyle R — 1 1 181 HoH,KenyaM. — 11 181, 195 Hoff, Mary K — 1 1 180 HoH, YukikoJ — 09 185.270 Hoffman. Elizabeth A — 1 1 180. 195 Hoffman. Glenda S. — 1 2 45. 1 45. 154 Hoffmann. Kimberly D — 1 2 46 Hoffmann. Kristi V — 1 1 180 Hogan, Cynthia R — 10 182.226 Hogue. Harriet L — 1 1 98. 1 80, 243, 245 Mohman, Patrick J. — 10 Holaday, Amy— 11 180 Holland. Stevens, — 11 180 Holloway, Cheryl A. — 1 2 66, 69 Holloway, Deanna 180 Holman, Thomas H — 1 2 46. 1 52 Holman. Williams —09 152,270 Holmes, Denise L. — 12 46 Holmes, Rowena M — 1 1 181 Hoist, Dean H — 1 1 Holston, CamilleC. — 11 181,190, 191 Holton. James K — 10 Honeycutt. Mark L, — 12 Honigblum. Gregg R. — 10 226. 261 Hood. Richard D. — 1 1 181 Hood. Mike 205 Hooker. Rebeccas — 10 226 Hooper, Bill D — 09 270 Hooper, Kim Y — 09 260 Hoppe. DebraA — 10 70.226 Hopstetter. JulieA — 12 46.193 Horan. Tammy S — 09 70. 270 Horan. William T — 10 226.249 Moriuchi. Kimiko — 12 181 Morton, Hilary C — 1 1 145,181 Houston, Amy E— 10 226 Houston, Laura M — 1 226, 281 Houston, Vicki P — 10 70,72,76, 77 Howard, Brenda K — 12 46, 193 Howard, Gary 0—09 270 Howell, Daniel H — 12 46 Howell, Diana E — 11 181 Howell, Jeffrey — 10 226,264 Howie, James M, — 11 Howie, Kevin — 10 225 Hoyack, GaryL — 10 226,249 Hoyer, Trey G — 11 181 Huddle, Denise D — 1 2 46, 1 34, 137, 138 Hudnall, Denise K — 10 152,226 Hudson, Gordon U — 10 226,264 Hudson, Kenneth — 1 1 Hudson, Sandra C — 12 Huff, Pamela B — 09 1 52, 270 Huft, Renee — 1 1 182,269 Huffman, ShellyC — 11 269 Huggins, Christoph R — 10 226, 238, 239, 264 Huggins, Thomas G. — 12 6,46, 239, 236 Hughes, Daniel L — 1 2 46, 239 Hughes, Joe 98, 239 Hughes, Susan L — 09 270 Hughes, Thomas W. — 11 Hughes, Waller J — 12 Hulsey, Malindia D — 10 Humble, Dana S — 10 226,210 Humes, Steve 52, 226 Humes, Thomas D — 09 270 Humphreys, Andrea S. — 11 1 82, 269 Humphreys, Cindy 99 Humphreys, James B — 10 226, 267 Humrichouse, Mary A. — 1 1 182, 204 Hundley, Dena F — 10 70 Hunger, Ann 46 Hunger, JeHrey M — 10 Hunger, Karen — 12 193 Huntington, Deborah L, — 11 Hurley, Lynne — 09 145,158,182, 270 Hurst, Barrie — 12 Hurst. KarolK — 12 46. 152 Hurst. Leighton — 12 46 Hurta. Gary C, — 10 Huser. Jayne A — 12 46 Husseman. Mark E. — 12 46 Husseman. Rhonda K. — 10 70 Hutzler, Anne — 1 1 182 Hutzler. Natalie — 1 1 83,182 Hutzler, Wendy L — 09 270 Hyde, Mark P — 10 152 Hyland. Beth Ann — 12 46,189 Hyland, Thomas M— 09 246,271 Hymel, AnneM — 12 46 Hymel, Patrick A — 09 256, 270 lacono, Florence A. — 10 92 lacono, Frederic S. — 09 lacono, Isabelle — 1 1 182 Iragorri, Alvaro J. — 11 182,159 Irvin, JeH S — 1 1 182 Ivy, Celeste — 12 46,193 Ivy, Cheryl A —09 70 Izbrand, Thomas G — 1 1 69 Jacks, Jimmy D. — 11 182 Jacks, Joey M. — 09 271 Jackson, Andy 271 Jackson, Carol — 10 70 Jackson, Carol L — 1 2 46 Jackson, Debra L — 1 2 46, 69 Jackson, Terri L. — 09 70, 271 , 281 Jacobs, Michael R — 1 1 Jacob on, Andrew 0. — 09 Jacquemotle, Robert — 09 271 Jaeckle, Cynthia M. — 10 Jaini, AnupK — 09 109,152,271 James. Carl A — 1 1 87.182.237 James. JulieA. — 10 70 James, Steve — 1 1 Jansen, Robert L. — 12 46,318 Janssen, David M— 10 210 Jarmon, Jim M. — 10 152 Jarmon, WilliamT — 11 182 Jarrett, Lisa A — 09 271 Jary. Bettina C. — 12 46 Jasso. Anita — 09 Jecha. JayD — 09 169 Jecha. Joy L. — 12 108 Jellerson. Jodee M — 09 269. 271 Jenkins. Scott 182 Jennings. Mark— 12 120 Jennings. Sarah L — 09 271 Jenschke, Gregory A — 12 46, 169 Jenschke, Randall B — 1 1 103. 169, 182 Jensen, Elisa J — 1 1 183,187, 189 302 Bernina Sewing Center BERNINA SEWING MACHINES SUCH AS The NEW Bernina 830 With Electronic Needle Power Come and ask us about our sewing classes. Bernina Sewing Centers 1 1409 West Ave. 344-3766 Ad by Beth Hoffman We have a way with people. TheBroadway! Broadway National Bank Member FDIC Ad by Beth Hoffman 303 Jnitt.Jill— 10 274 Jllck. CrK — 12 Jikk. Km J — 10 Jobe. Clirton C — II Jodnj. Jot K — 1 2 46 Jofinv LiurjK — 12 46.72,75 Jotinv n, Billy 181 Johmon, Clteryl A — 1 1 183 Johnjon, Cynthij A. — 10 70 Johnson, Djrcic J. — 10 Johnson, DarrylP — 10 264,236, 239 Johnson, Oj k1 C —12 46,147. 148. 152 Johnson, DjvidM — 12 47.148 Johnson. JoheC — 10 152 Johnson, Kelly L —09 Johnson, Lof 1 J — 1 2 47.83 Johnson. Mirk C — 10 165 Johnson, MicIvhID —09 169 Johnson, Michael P — 10 Johnson, Phyllis 0—12 49 Johnson, Susjn — 1 2 Johnson, Susan P —10 47.70. 100.202.238 Johnson, William C — 10 Jokwm 90 Jonas, Steven — 10 Jones, Carol J, — 11 Jones, Carol S — 09 242 Jones, Catherine V — 1 1 69,183 Jones, DesireeL — 10 283 Jones, Oowel IE — 11 Jones, Jena 69,87.183 Jones. Jenniler A — 09 271 Jones. Jennifer J — 10 238 Jones, Julie A— 12 87.185.187 Jones. LoriL — 11 183 Jones. Marshall S — 10 281 Jones. Randi E — 1 1 183.191 Jones. Rick S. — 09 Jones. Sally 128.99.267.268.269 Jones. Sara E. — 12 Jones. Tracie A, — 09 26. 70, 72. 77.269.217 Jones. Troy L. — 1 2 47,167 Jordan, Janice H— 09 281 Jorrie. Cindy L — 1 1 1 59, 1 83 Jome. Julie — 12 K Kacmar. Cynthia M — 09 Kadura. JoeJ — 09 Kahn. Jimmy J — 09 271 Kaiser, Cliff 152 Kaiser. John H. —09 246.271 Kaiser. Milton L— 1 1 183 Kamrath, Diane — 1 1 1 83 Kamrath, Pamela — 12 189 Kane, Heidi L— 09 271 Kanipe, Richard K— 12 47.328. 239. 263, 264. 265 Karamanian, Gregory — 12 Karmes. Kathryn A — 09 266 Kaster, James H — 10 134,135 Kay, H Eliiabclh — 09 70. 266 Keener, James S — 09 246. 266 Keeter, James E — 12 47 Keller, Brian F — 12 199.201 Keller. Judy 183 Keller, Kelly J — 12 47, 189 Keller, Kim M — 10 183 Keller, LeannM — 10 Keller, Martini — 10 210,266 Kelley, Bonnie J — 12 47 Kelley Jr. Warren S — 12 Kelly, Kimberly — 1 1 Kelly. Peter M — 1 1 82.134.183 Kelly. Roger L — 1 2 47. 239. 246. 248 Kelly, Timothy M — 1 1 183,264 Kelly, TracyG — 11 181.195 Kempt. Kevin — 09 1 2 1 . 240. 266 Kennard. John B — 09 196.266 Kennell. Wally H —09 Kenward, John F — 11 184 Kerpoe. Lisa A. — 12 47 Kerr, Jennifer J — 1 1 82.109, 145, 184 Kerr, Paul — 09 266 Kerr, Robert M. — 12 Kerr, Tiffany G — 09 266 Ketchum, Richard W — 09 169 Kidd, Gregory A— 10 238 Kiesi, James F. — 09 83. 266 Kiest, John— 12 22,47,83.159 Kilbom, Amy L, — 12 47, 120. 193 Kilbom, Kenneth R. — 09 266 Kilgore. Suzanne — 10 Kimm. Hee Jung— 12 184.158 Kimm, Hee Young — 1 1 Kincaid. Lynda D. — 12 47.189 King. David 0—09 266 King. Debbie — 1 70 King. Robert — 1 1 184 King, Susan M. — 11 Kinney. Patrick L— 1 1 169,184 Kirkman. Kent S — 1 1 152.184 Kirkpatrick. Karen J. — 12 Kiss, Elizabeth — 12 Kiss, Mary- 11 152.184 KHe, William A — 10 Kjar. David B— 1 1 184 Kjellberg. Andrew J — 1 2 47. 95 Kiellberg, Eric A — 09 Kjellberg, John W. — 10 Klar. Linda J — 12 36.47,90,91. 185, 187 Klar. Stephen P. — 10 249 Kleeman. Karen L — 09 70, 266 Kleeman. Kimberly L— 12 47.69. 221 Klein. Cindy L — 09 70, 266 Klein, KariaK— 11 Klein, Kathy — 09 266, 287 Kleypas, Carrie L — 12 47,64,69 Kleypas, Laura A — 1 70, 234 Kleypas, NedraK — 12 47 Kleypas, Susan K — 10 65, 70,86. 87 Klier. Robert B — 10 Kliexer, Arthur J — 10 127 Kline, Meryl T. — 10 81 Kline, Michael R — 09 266 Kline, Scott M — 10 134.234 Kk rer. Kathy 266 Kkirer. Kns 47,189 Knight. Jeffreys — 10 249 Knight. Suzanne E. — 12 47 Knoblanch. Marc 234 Knoeppel. Theresa M — 1 1 184 Knoeppel, Timothy E — 09 266 Knowlton, Rebecca 47 Knoi, Charles — 1 1 47, 128 Koch, Joseph P — 09 266 Koch, Kevin T — 12 47 Kocurek, Suzanne — 11 184 Koger, Corey B — 12 47 Kohler, Joe J — 1 1 Kolitz, Mark R — 1 1 134.184 Kollman. Michael E— 12 47.239 Kollman. Steve L — 1 2 47, 239 Komel, Leslie G — 10 65. 234 Komet. Michael D. — 12 152 Konecny. Shara D, — 12 Koneru. Suresh — 09 266 Kopecki. Mark — 12 Kopecki. TerryA. — 10 Kopecky. Samuel R. — 09 235, 266 Korzekvia. Michelle R — 1 238 Korzekwa, Mlissa E — 09 267 Kotara. 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Judy M — 09 70, 163, 267 Krieger, Martha M— 12 48,163 Kriese, Richard J. — 10 4,152,238 Krisch, Michele J — 09 267 Kronick, Beryl L— 1 1 100,185 Knieger, Julie A — 1 2 48, 1 52, 153 Krueger, Sandy K. — 09 Krzewinski, Jeanette A — 10 238 Krzweitz, Terry 238, 283 Kuchta, Janet L. — 11 Kulawlk, Elizabeth A. — 12 Kulawik, Margaret M — 1 2 48 Kunz, Kelly D — 12 28,48 Kunz, Robin K, — 10 Kurtzo, Barbara J — 1 2 48 Kutac, Scott G — 09 1 52, 267 Kuykendall, Andrew W — 1 1 206 Ky, Dung— 12 48, 126,281 Kye, KarenA — 10 262,261 Kye, Keith A. — 09 261 Lackie, MarkB — 12 48,163 Laduke, Sandra D — 10 Laguna, Jose G — 1 1 185,238 Laguna, Jose R. — 10 Lahood, Michael G. — 09 Lamb, Karen A — 1 2 48, 1 93 Lamb, Kim — 09 77, 260 Lamb, Patricia J — 1 1 185 Lammers, Christoph J — 09 235, 267 Lammers, Jerry E. — 12 31,48, 239 Lammers, Joanne M. — 11 136, 138 Lamont.MelindaA — 09 267 Lancaster, Valerie A. — 12 Lancharic, Lynda — 10 70, 234 Landez, Chris — 12 48,122 Landgrebe, Helge — 1 2 213 Landry, Rhonda — 1 2 48, 203 Laney, Donna K. — 10 Langbein, Regina L — 1 2 48, 1 93 Langdon, Marcus — 1 1 Laplante, Laura — 09 267, 281 Laplante, Thomas — 10 103 Lara, Michael A— 12 48 Lara, Ronald J. — 1 1 185 Larralde, Rebecca — 10 77 Larralde, Xavier — 1 2 48 Larson, Gene —09 267 Usater, Janet L.— 12 185 Latham, Gay Lyn — 10 Latham, Lesa K— 1 1 185,251, 254, 269 Uurel, Margaret — 1 2 48, 1 52 Law, Joyce M— 12 48,69 Lawhon, JaneM — 10 70,236, 281 Lawhon, Susan 0— 12 48 Lawlor, Jaimie A. — 1 28, 1 52 Lawlor, Patrick J. — 12 1,320,48, 127 Lawrence, Gregory E. — 11 185, 249 Lawrence, Jeffrey B, — 09 235, 267 Lawson, Amy K. — 12 Lawson, Lesley S. — 09 267, 275 Layer, Sharon K. — 09 267 Laymon, Lori A. — 1 1 185,193 Ljzono. Louis — 90 Leach.GaryC — 12 48,239 Leavoy, Laird E. — 10 236 Leavoy, Melanie S — 1 1 1 85, 242 Ledford, MarkA — 12 48 Lee, Craig— 12 44 Lee, Elaine C— 12 48,69 Lee. Judy L— 11 94 Lee. Laurie 0—12 48, 69 Lee, Richard A — 11 Lee, Richard D — 09 1 03, 1 69, 185 Leffingwell, Barbara L— 1 1 185 Leger, Kathryn V — 12 48, 145 Lehman. Leslie A — 12 187 Lehr. William E. — 12 Leigh. Craig A — 12 48.264 Leighton. Brenda K — 1 2 48. 81 Leighton, William R— 1 1 185 Leinweber. Allen — 10 175 Leinweber. Jack A — 1 1 186 Lemonier. Jami C. — 12 48 Lemons. Lee A. — 12 48 Leos. JoeR — 10 Leos. Roland R — 1 1 94, 1 86, 267 Leslie, Deborah L — 1 2 48, 1 52 Lestourgeon, TaIR — 10 236 Lestz, Robert S — 09 267 Leva, Allison L— 10 70 Levinson, Scott — 1 1 86 Lew, David C. — 1 167 Lewis, Karen L— 12 48,69 Lewis, Susan M. — 09 Liddicoat, Sherri L — 10 Lieber, Karin M — 1 236, 254 Ueck, Jacquelin M. — 09 267 Lieck, Jennifer R— 10 236 Lieck, Karen L. — 10 Lieck, Robin A— 12 36,48 Liedtka, Frederick F. — 12 Lifshen, Michaels. — 12 48 Limmer, Byron L — 09 274 Linahan, Ricky J — 1 2 48, 239, 266 Linahan, Tommy R. — 11 22, 87, Unares, DavldJ — 11 186,267 LJndsey, Robin L, — 12 Uneberry, CarlA — 10 107 Unk, Harry C— 10 Unk, Kathleen C — 1 2 48, 1 03, 193 Lipps, CodyK — 10 236 Lipps, Kellie L. — 09 274 Uska, DeannaL — 10 92,236 Liske, Ericka A. — 09 70, 92, 274 Liske, Hans P. — 1 1 LItzinger, John W. — 09 1 52, 274 Llewellyn, Janice M — 1 1 69, 193 Llewellyn, Robert T. — 09 274 Lobitz, CaM S. — 1 2 152 Lobitz, Lawrence M. — 1 1 52 Lobley, MelindaL — 10 Lochte, Royce E. — 1 1 97 ■- ' - The Stitching Post The Stitching Post A Complete Stifchery Center Brookhoilow Center 1 501 4 San Pedro Son Antonio  m 494-7317 t Ad by Ceny Chalker 304 Convenience is yours at your good neighborhood bank, Liberty National Bank Hours Lobby: Mon. - Thurs. Friday 9:00-3:00 9:00-5:00 Drive In: Mon. - Friday Saturday 7:00-7:00 8:00-4:00 Saturday 9:00-12:00 Liberty National Bank Member: Cullen Frost Bankers. A Family of Texas Banks 11 900 Blanco Road- PO Box 32788 • San Antonio, Texas 78284 • Member FDIC • (512) 349-2661 Ad by Ceny Chalker 305 Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 306 r N Swing Machinery Equipment Co., Inc, Best Wishes And Continued Success to Winston Churchill High School 1 06 W. Rhapsody 3429588 Cowboy -3 3 Finest in Clothing Care! We clean any type of school uniform. Special prices are available for cleaning of this type. 231 W, Ramsey 341-2911 J AdbyCenyChalker Ad by Annette Alvarez 400 Pc JuiE 244-2524 Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 307 lockt. OeniwK — n 186,189 Lockhjn. LynneM —11 204 LocuJ. John A — 10 236 LoeHel. Giry 8 — 12 48 Lo«in. Oa id B — 09 274 Login, Una P — 10 145 Logjn, Sle.tnO — 12 42,44 L04«cono. Blaine G — 10 loiicono, Todd — 09 274 Long, John — 09 274 long. LjrryB — 10 201 Long, Piny 193 long. Stephen K —09 162.235 Long, Milium H — 1 1 181.186 Lopel. Henry D — 10 lopei. lilii — 11 186 Lopei. Melissl — 10 242 Lopej, Rene 12 Lopex. Teresi — 12 48 lOfCh. GwynV — 10 204 lorch, Steven E — 12 loth, Steven — 12 189 Ion. Jinet R — 09 70. 92. 274 Lon. Shetril — 10 70,92.236 Lovelind, Dale — 12 151.153 Lovelind. Julw— 10 186 Lowe, Helen Eve — 09 Lowe, JimesC — 10 103 lowry, JohnE —10 145,254 loiino, Mishileen — 1 1 69. 185, 186 Lund, Ellen M — 11 186. 275 Lund, Riynell M — 09 274 Luther, Brendi A —09 274 Luthef. Michiel F — 12 4« lynch, Bryin A — 09 274 L n h, Dltrell L — 09 103.274 lynch. Gary M — 11 186 lynch, George R. — 11 lyonv JimesB — 10 236 Lyons. Laurie R — 12 48 M Maashant, Jan — 09 102, MacDonald, Lynn A — 11 MacDonald, Sam — 10 Mjchacek, Charles A — 12 Machuca, lleana — 09 Maciis. Juan — 09 Macias, Richard — 10 Mack, JodyA — 10 Mack, JohnB — 11 186, Mack, Paul D — 09 Mack, Raul — 09 Mackcy, JaneA — 12 48.49, Mackey. Kalherine I. — 10 Mackie, Cheryl L — 1 1 136, 139 Maclay, Laura J — 12 83,84 274 186 236 199 274 197 236 239 274 152 238. 152 138. 186 106 Maclay. SuunK —09 138.274 MicuneCynthiiA — 12 33,126 Maddo., Jay W — 09 246,274 Middoi, Tammy — 12 48.193 Mahan. Merry K — 09 70. 274. 103 Mahler, Sandra — 1 1 152.186 Maiden, Stacy D — 09 Mikir, Michiel A — 12 49 Mikir, Penny H — 09 70.274 Malloy, Juliana — 10 169. 238 Malone, JeHrey D — 10 238 Maltsberger, Karen S — 09 274 Millil erger, Steven L — 10 210, 238 Manlredi, Tory S — 09 274 Mangold, Carolyn — 1 1 187 Mangold, Michael R —09 274 Mingum, Lee — 10 238,287 Mangum, VickiM — 12 49,189 Manka, MaryC — 10 Minnheimer, Eric D — 12 7, 49, 239 Minnheimer, Karen E — 11 99. 187.257.258 Marcik. Shannan 0—09 1 52. 274 Marchbanks. Deborah L — 1 1 69. 115. 187 MarchlMnks. Michael L — 09 102 Marcy, Carrie M — 09 70.274 Marek. Laurie F — 12 49. 112 Mires. Brenda — 10 238 Mann, Mark M — 09 235.274 Miring, Rebecca G —09 169,172 Mirley, Malinda — 12 49 Marmoleio, Ramey — 10 Maron, Mark A — 11 189 Maron, Patrick — 09 275 Mirosis, Barbara — 12 49 Marosis, Nicholas T — 10 238 Marotta. Oante J — 1 1 237 Marroquin. Sylvia — 12 Marsh, Rhonda K — 12 49.143. 145 Marshall. Robert W — 10 238 Martens. Karens —09 271 Martens, Nathan W — 12 50.119. 169 Martin. Alison L — 10 152.238 Martin. Chris R. — 09 Martin. Dana L — 12 50.67.69. 87 Martin. Jeffrey D — 11 152 Martin. Julie K — 12 50 Martin. KathrynL — 12 50.204 Martin. Laura J — 12 50,250, 251.253.255 Martin, Laurence C. — 11 187 Martin, Michelle — 09 275 Martin, Re« K — 1 1 152,187 Martin, Robin D — 12 195,251 Martin. Steve F — 10 ,152 Martin. Terrie M — 10 238 McDonald, Brian D —12 50,61 McDonald, Daneen — 09 McDonald, Jon — 1 1 McDonald, Lynn C —09 152.276 Mclichern, DividV — 10 210, 211, 238 McFidin, AngeliM —12 193 McFall, JiniA — 11 188 McFiU, Joseph A —09 235,276 McFee,MirliL —11 131,188 McGinnon, Mark 238 McGee, Douglas — 09 276 McGinn, Edwird J — 10 McGinn, Maura V — 12 50 McGinn, Stephen A — 1 1 188 McGinn, Ted 238 McGovern, James R — 12 161 McGowan, Kevin — 12 50 McGregor, Ricky 8 —11 188.274 Mcllhenny. MaryE — 11 92.193. 242 Mclntyre, Brian K —09 276 McKay, Alice R — 09 26 1 , 276 McKay, Margaret C —12 McKelvey, Gary W — 1 1 50,189 McKibbin, Donna R — 12 McKtnney, Barrett — 1 1 1 89 McKinney, Claire — 10 70,117, 238 McKinney, Michael P — 12 McKinnon. Eileen W —12 51 McLeod. MaryE — 12 McLoughlin, Kevin — 10 249 McMasler. John P — 11 90.188. 239 McNabb, June A — 10 McNabb, Olliel — 12 51, 152 McNair, CharylD — 10 152 McNeill, Rhonda L - 09 98,242. 276 McQuay, Donna M — 1 1 188.192, 193 McRae. ChristophM — 12 167 McSwcen, Erin 238 McSween, Erin L — 10 276 McVaugh, James D. — 09 McVaugh, Laura — 1 1 188.196 Meadows, Forres — 12 199 Medina, David H — 11 188 Medina, DyannE — 10 238 Medina. Raul R — 10 Medrano, Anthony — 10 Meiers. Susan M — 1 1 188,189 Melita, Valerie S — 1 240 Mencio, Tracey L, — 11 72 Mendelsohn. JeHrey R — 1 1 164 Mendei. Rene H — 09 197.276 Mendoza, Jaime S, — 10 Mendoia, Melissa J. — 11 127 Menezes, Michael E, — 10 Menger, Kimberlee A. — 09 276 Merbelh, David C — 1 1 137.138 Mercer. Robert A — 10 51.154 Mirtinei, Anthony — 10 197 Mirtinelu. John — 09 275 Mirtinei, Deborah — 1 1 187.190, 191 Mirtinei, Elisa A — 12 Mirtinez, Joseph A — 10 Martinez. LihaG — 10 238 Martinez, Maria — 09 Martinez, Marilu — 09 275 Martinez, Melinda — 09 275 Martinez, Oscar — 09 152.235, 275. 287 Martinez, Robert — 50 Maninez, Sharon G — 10 238 Martinez Jr . Robert — 12 50 Marvin, Marc — 11 187 Maskill, Samuel — 10 238 Maslyk, Paul — 09 169 Maslyk, Steven — 10 169 Mason, Jimmy A — 09 274.275 Mason. John W — 09 Mason.SheriA —12 50.275.276 Missari, Jon M — 1 1 90, 1 1 3, 1 87, 258,259.261.279 Matcek. Denise — 10 238 Matcek, Matthew L — 12 50 Malheson. Kimberley S — 1 2 50. 69 Mathews. Marti S — 1 1 189. 187 Mathews, Bryan Manhews, Douglas S — 09 Maurer, KareyG — 11 69,76.77. 187 Mauthe, Brett B — 12 199 Maiwell. Eugenia E — 10 238 May. Diana L— 10 238 May. Robert H — 09 Mayland. CharlesS — 11 187 Mayland, William L — 10 197 Mazzella. Lisa A —09 275 McDonald, Darren D — 1 1 145. 188 McEachem.MalcolmA — 12 210, 211.238 McGannon. Mark J — 10 238 McAfee. Randy J — 1 1 187 McCabe. LisaM — 10 238 McCabe, Timothy J— 12 50 McCall. MarkD — 11 McCallister. Beverly M — 09 276 McCallum. Linda M — 1 2 1 89 McCarty. Susan E — 09 276 McCormick. Kevin P — 09 261. 276 McCormick. Michael K — 1 2 McCown. Patricia — 12 203 McCreight. Melissa N — 09 106 McCrimmon, Miles S— 10 261 McCrory. Daniel C — 09 276 McDaniel. Daryl W — 09 276 McDanlel, Janet— 11 152,187 McDaniel, MarKA — 11 188.189 McDermon. Chen — 1 1 Mercer, Sandra C —12 1,69 Mergele. Brenda L — 12 51,52. 103 Merrin. Charlelon E, — 1 1 Merrin, Jeftrey L — 1 1 90, 189 Merrin, Randall — 10 240,249, 278 Messick, Gregory S — 10 107,240 Meszkal, Jana D — 09 Meyer, Carlton W — 12 51,248 Meyer,Gregory D — 10 240 Meyer, Mark A — 09 246,276 Meyer. Michelle J — 10 240. 245 Meyerson, Vicki Jo— 12 51.69 Michaelis. Monroe D — 10 240 Michalek, Kenneth W — 12 50. 187 Michalek, Norma J — 09 276 Michie, David J —09 Mickler, LetitiaR — 10 240 Mickler, Madge P — 10 8.76.240 Mickler. Margaret L — 1 1 69. 76. 128. 189 Mikes. Kathleen M — 09 276 Milam. Mark — 11 189 Miller. Charles C — 09 276.287 Miller, David P — 12 50 Miller, Donald W — 11 Miller, Gary E — 09 276 Miller, Gregory J — 12 50 Miller, Heather C — 12 50.281 Miller. JeHery — 1 1 189 Miller, Julie — 11 189,98,267, 269 Miller, Julie E —09 276 Miller, Laurie A — 11 32.64.65. 69.87 Miller. ManhewB — 12 50.87. 238. 239 Miller. Philip D — 1 2 50, 281 Miller, Scon A — 09 277 Miller, Valerie J — 09 99.277 Milliorn. Mila J — 10 Mills. JohnC — 11 169.189 Mintz. Davids — 10 94.95.102 Miracle. Julie A. — 10 181 Mitchel. Roy E — 10 186 Mitchell, Adam S — 09 152,277 Mitchell, Catherine A — 10 70 Mitchell, Scott K. 09 277 Mitchell. Suzan A — 10 281 Mitchell. Vicky L — 12 50.92 Mochrie, Colleen P — 1 2 Mochrie, Deborah — 1 1 Moczygemba. Gregory A. — 11 1 89 Moczygemba. Jeftrey P. — 09 152. 277 Moczygemba, Pamela — 12 212. 50 Molinar. FrankA — 12 36,51 Moller. Robert — 1 1 191 Monaco. Dedorah A. — 09 277 Monene. Scon D — 1 1 189 Montord. JeHrey T — 1 1 128.189. BILL COLLENBACK INSURANCE Congratulates the Varsity Basketball Team For Their Best Season Ever and Also The Varsity Baseball Team. STAM FARM INSURANCI David Collenback Ad by Annette Alvarez 308 Churchill Booster Club supports all sports AdbyCenyChalker 309 r f The Soft Punch = ' Delav are Puncli and the Texas Originals Go Chargers ® (petawa Punchr J Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 310 190 Monford, Suzanne — 10 Monreal, RitaC — 10 Montemayor, Carlos J. — 10 263 Monies, Marit R — 09 277 Montgomery, Patricia G. — 12 51, 135 Moody, Jay A — 1 2 51,114,119, 121 Moore, Alfred R. — 12 Moore, Alison C — 10 70,240 Moore, Ben H — 10 240 Moore, Brian P — 09 277 Moore. Catherine A. — 10 142, 126.240 Moore, Charles W — 11 Moore, Eric L- — 11 Moore, Jennifer J — 09 70,277 Moore, Lou Merle — 09 196,277 Moore, Margaret — 1 1 190 Moore, Mary L. — 12 51 Moore, Ross R. — 12 29,51,126, 131 Moore, Steven — 10 51 Moore, Wendy A — 10 Moorer. D ' Anne 51 Morales, Annette — 1 1 69,112. 190 Morales, Robert J — 1 1 169,190 Moran, Angela M. — 1 1 80,190 Moran, Bruce H. — 11 190,200 Moren, Keith M, — It 190 Moreno, Bryan E — 1 1 87,98, 190,237 Moreno, Steven S, — 1 2 87, 239 Morgan, Brenda L. — 12 Morgan, Oianne E. — 12 Morgan, Melinda — 12 51,193 Morgan, Melissa — 12 51,193 Morgan, MicheleE — 10 51 Morgan, Patrick A. — 12 189 Morgan, Teresa A — 09 277 Morgenstern, Glenn B- — 09 277 Morgenstern, Jene M- — 11 190 Morgenthaler. Karen A — 09 277 Morgenthaler. Michele L. — 12 51 Morris. Jami J. — 11 191 Morris. Kevin C. — 12 51.152 Morris. Patricks. — 11 190 Morrison. Joseph M. — 10 126. 263 Morrison, Michael L. — 10 145, 240 Morse, Michael P. — 09 1 97 Morton, Susan N — 1 1 69,190 Moseley, Jon S. — 09 246, 277 Moseley, Melissa — 11 87,190. 243. 245 Moser. James S — 1 2 51 . 1 26. 1 30 Mostajir. Mehran — 12 96 Mowry. Scort E — 09 277 Mueller. Curtis W— 09 277 Mueller. Lance K — 12 51 Mueller. Mark M. — 11 190 Mueller. Teresa A. — 10 Muir. Robert B. 09 277 Muller, Michelle P. — 10 70.240 Mullins. Kevin T. — 12 258 Munoz. Anna L. — 12 2 4. 36. 86. 87. 185 Munoz. Oenise A. — 09 242, 277 Munoz, Oscar — 09 235.277 Munsch, DavidA — 11 191 Murnin, Julie A, — 10 127,240 Muilhy, Cathy — 10 242 Murphy, Judy D — 10 242 Murphy, Julie L, — 12 Murphy. Michael P — 09 274 Murphy. Tim W, — 10 207 Murray. Carolyn J. — 09 70. 274 Murray. Michael J. — 12 51 Mulchler. Gerald 8 — 11 189 Mutchler, Paul L —09 274 Myers. Elaine K — 10 242 Myers. Melinda A — 12 51.68.69 Myers. Patricia L — 11 191.251. 255 Myers. Thomas A. — 12 51 N Naegelin. Marty A — 09 274 Nagy. Eugene C, — 11 146 191 Nagy. KatherineM. — 10 242 Nanton, Gordon K, — 11 169 191 Nantz. William C. — 11 133 2;4 Naranjo, Michael — 10 242 Narciso. Karen L. — 10 242 Neal. AnnaG — 10 Neal. Grayson — 242 Neale. Cynthia D —09 2 4 Neely. Elizabeth L — 11 68 191 Neely. Gina M. — 12 51 Neely. Michael P. — 09 2 4 Neely. Scoti 242 Neesuig. Lisa — 1 1 191 Neesuig. Tina M- — 09 2 4 Nehr, Deborah A — 1 1 Neill. Sara L. — 1 1 Neimeier. Donna E — 09 274 Neimeier, Sandra E. — 12 51 189 Nelson. Carol E. — 10 242 Nelson. Delila J — 10 Nelson. Donald E — 12 239 Nelson. Sandra C. — 10 103 242 Nester. Barton B. — 11 191 Nester. Stuarts. — 10 242 Neuman, Lori A, — 12 51 152 Newbern. Jennifer — 1 1 191 Newbern. Steve P. — 12 Newman. Jeri G. — 12 51 194 195 Newman. Rhonda L. — 11 Nichols. Lori — 189 Nichols. Steve — 10 242 Nickeson. MaxC. — 12 Niehus. Sheri L — 11 191 Nigro. Theodore C. — 11 Nilsson. Karma L. — 1 1 69.191 Nishimura. Jon S. — 1 1 1 28, 191 Nil. Charles E — 10 242 Niion, Timothy W — 12 51 Noe, Scott A — 10 169. 242 Noecker. Gary — 12 52. 264 Noecker, Linda L — 1 1 152,191 Nolan, Karen E — 09 70, 132, 274 Nordhauser, Lynn D — 12 52, 150, 152, 163 Nordin, Eric — 12 52,194,195 Norment, Dwayne L — 1 1 191, 237 Norment. MikeE — 10 242 Norris. Nori D — 09 70, 274 Norwood. DavidA. — 12 Novack. Caria J — 10 242 Nowlin. Cheryl D — 09 258. 274 Nunez. Armando — 12 191 Nunez, David — 274 O ' Riley, Kevin P — 10 242 Cakes, Colette D — 10 1 52, 242 Oakes, Troy N — 1 1 152,191 Obermeiee, Bernard D. — 09 1 69 Obermeier, Jennifer J. — 1 1 192. 195 Obrien. Elizabeth A — 09 Ohaugherty. John J. — 10 242 Ohienbusch. Linda J. — 12 23.52. 94 Ohistein. Bernard J — 09 52 Ohistem. Joseph C — 12 Oines. JeHrey A — 09 274 Okrent. Samuel 1—12 4. 52, 72, 74 Olivares. Monica L — 09 143 Olivares. Patricia L — 12 142 Orens. Cherie — 10 Organ. Becky L— 1 1 87.192 Organ. Cathy J. — 10 242 Organ. Danny P. — 09 Orourke. Michael A. — 09 2, 1 37. 274 Orozco. German — 1 1 1 92. 281 Orozco. MaurJcio S. — 10 242 Orr. KarinL. — 10 242,254 Orr. LisaK— 12 52.119 Orr. Reagan J — 10 242 Orsburn. Karen L — 10 242 Ortiz. Gregory C — 1 1 242 Ortiz. Joseph — 10 Orion. Leslie — 10 Osborne. Kelly A — 1 242 Osborne, Robert G. — 10 Osburn. Gaye L. — 1 2 36. 52 Ostby. Donna E. — 10 70,242 Oslrom. Dana S. — 12 52, 189 Oualline. KarenA — 12 52 Ousty. Patrick M — 10 242 Oviedo. Ted — 1 1 84.192 Owen. Elizabeth A —09 Owens. Kelly R. — 09 Owens. Leslie K. — 11 189 Ownby. LisaK. — 10 87.118.242 Owre. End — 12 92,94 OilOfd. Steven W — 12 Oyler. David L — 12 Ozuna. Kenneth L — 1 2 52 Paccione. Anna E. — 12 52.189 Pacclone. Carmen M — 10 242. 254 Pace, Angela D — 09 1 1 9, 274 Pace, Christine K — 11 Page. CarlaA — 10 70 Page. Judith L — 10 244 Page. Kelly — 1 2 52 Palermo. Richard V— 12 52.110. 112 Palmer. Joe — 1 1 Pancoast. Shawn 0—10 145, 244 Paoletta. AnneL — 09 70,274 Paoletta. Patrick — 1 1 192 Paoahronis, Damian T. — 09 1 38. 274 Parente. Amanda M. — 1 1 261. 274 Parente. Marie L. — 12 Pargmann. David M. — 09 Parham. Sandra L — 1 1 189,192 Parker. Anthony D. — 11 145,169. 192 Parker. Cameron C. — 12 52 Parker. MarciaA — 12 52.69 Parker. Rebecca E — 1 2 52 Parker. Shawn T— 09 274 Parker. Steve — 1 2 103 Parker. Virginia K — 1 244 Parkin. Guy — 12 Parman, Bryan D — 1 1 98.192 Parnes. Grant A. — 12 Parnes.VickieC — 10 70.244 Parr. Richard M— 11 128.134. 162. 16 3 Parrente. Mandi — 12 94 Parrish. Donald M. — 10 Pasche. Richard T. — 09 Passmore. Barabara — 1 1 Pastrano. Patricia — 12 Patterson. Elizabeth — 1 1 186.192 Patterson. Patricia K— 10 244 Patterson. Shawn A — 1 1 145. 192 Ration. Cynthia L — 1 1 119.192 Panon. Diana M — 1 2 52. 1 94. 195 Pauerstein. Joshua D — 10 244 Paul, Georgia L —09 70.274 Paul, Michael M — 12 52.213 Paulette, Susan — 10 244 Pauh. Tears A — 09 70, 274 Paulsen. John W — 11 Paulson. Mary H — 10 Pautsch. Lawrence A — 10 244 Paison. Patrick J — 12 52 Payette. Cynthia S — 09 70,274 Payn, DavidA — 11 169,192,206 Payn, Linda S — 10 81,244 Payne, Larree L — 09 274 Peabody, CarlaAnn — 10 70,103, 244 Peacher, Carlos E — 1 1 192 Peacock. Hobart A — 1 1 200 Pearce. Camela J —10 92.93, 138.244 Pearce. Oaniel G — 52 Pearson. Linda M — 10 244 Pearson, Patrick — 12 52,90 Peebles. Ronald C — 12 52 Peisinger. Elizabeth — 09 142. 143,274 Peisinger. Eve — 12 52 Pena. Wanda L — 11 192 Penland. Michael W. — 12 S3 Penland. Patrick A — 10 82.154. 244 Pensock, EddyP — 12 53 Pentecost. Kimberly — 12 53 Perales. Greg S— 1 2 53. 1 89 Pereida. Sandra L — 1 1 193 Perez, Alma L— 12 53 Perez. Alma 0. — 12 53 Perez. Consuelo E — 09 274 Perez. Vvetle — 10 244 Perkins. AIT — 12 53 Perkins. Carolyn E. — 11 193 Perkins. Gregory B — 1 1 1 1 9, 1 93. 195 Perkins. Martin — 12 239 Perrin. Anne M — 1 1 193 Perritano, Deborah A. — 12 Perritano. Jeflery S — 10 244 Perritano. Michael F — 1 1 193 Perry. Brian — 09 Perry. Elliott — 1 1 193 Perry. Jacquelin 0—09 1 52. 274 Perry. Jeanne— 12 53.152 Perry. Patrick — 09 Perryman. Lisa N — 1 92.244 Peters. Amanda L — 09 274 Peters. Mary A — 09 274 Peterson. Ben R — 12 191 Peterson. John T — 1 1 152.193 Pfeitter. Charles— 12 53 Pflaum. Tammara 0—09 70. 274 Pfrimmer. Shari J — 1 2 202 Phihppus. Michael H — 12 90. 155.239 Phillips. Brian G — 10 211.244 Phillips. Bruce L — 12 53 Ad by Annette Alvarez 311 Phillips. Jims L — 09 274 Ptiillipj. Itin M — 09 70. 274 Phillips. Lance M — 12 8.75 Phillips. Lisa L — 09 70. 72 Phillips. Mary A — 1 1 193 Phillips. Phyllis S — 1 2 S3. 1 S2. 153. 167. 169 Phillips, Sandra J — 1 1 64. 65, 69. 193.281 PKkart). BcthM — 12 53 PKkard, John M — 09 274 PKkard. Teresa K — 10 244 PKkens. Oavid B — 12 53. 146. 147. 152 Pierce. Andrea L — 1 1 193 Pierce. Lynda L — 09 274 Pierson, Paul T — 10 244 Pillow. Jetlrey 0—09 274 Pinchney, Kemper J — 09 Pine, Victoria A — 12 269 Pineda. James B — 10 244 Pineda. Joseph K — 12 199 Pineda. Polly S — 09 Pinson, CorineC. — 09 70 Pinson. Mark D- — 09 Pinson. Paul E. — 1 1 193.263 Pisano. Louis — 1 1 193.237 PisIOf. William F — 12 55.119. 266. 267 Pitman. Smokey L. — 10 70.244 Piatt Kay L — 1 1 193 Pleavant, Terry G — 1 182.244 Pleticka, Marianne — 09 163 Plumb. Pamela A — 1 1 193.195. 251.254 Plumb, Patricia L — 09 Plummer, Douglas M. — 09 81 . 120. 169 Plummer, Scon B — 1 1 119,152, 194 Plutt, Amy — 12 Poisso, Billy — 10 244 Pollard. Paul D — 09 235 Polunsky. Julianne — 1 1 194 Pomeroy. Ronald J, — 09 Ponton. Kathleen — 12 Ponton. Patricia — 09 Pool. Melany A. — 12 Pope, Charles W. — 10 244,281 Porter, Margaret L — 12 53.189 Posella, NaldoE — 12 53 Postell. Jimmy C. — 09 Poteet. Brian A. — 1 2 1 46, 1 52 Potyka, Pamela S. — 09 70. 269 Potyka. Patricia S. — 09 70, 71 Powell. Dawn M — 10 103.244 Powell. Denise L — 10 244 Powell, John D — 10 244 Powers, Richard B — 09 143 Powers, Sh erry R — 1 1 1 94 Prados, Alton J — 1 1 Pratt, William C —09 Preddy, Kelly K — 10 244 Previty, Michael P. — 1 1 1 76 Price. Laura J — 12 53 Pnesi, JeMrey P — 09 Priest, Melissa L — 1 1 SO, 194 Priestman, Andrew J. — 09 1 43, 261 Prmdle, Carrie L — 12 192, 193 Prindle, MarkE — 10 200.244 Pritchetl. Hallie L — 10 70. 244 Prochnow. Susan A. — 1 1 194.204 Pross, Laura — 12 53 Pruen. Dawn H — 09 Pruitl, Candy L. — 12 74.167 Pruin, Paul G — 09 194 Pullen, Forrest S — 10 244 Pullen, Paige R — 1 1 127,130, 194 Pullen, Shan P — 1 1 Pundl, Peggy A — 10 152.244 Pyka, Michael P — 12 187 Pyle, Alan R — 1 2 53,146.152 Pyle. Gregory — 1 1 52 Pyle. Martin A — 12 Quarles, Michael S. — 09 Quiniqumi. Renato — 1 1 Quinlan. Joeyf — 09 139 Quinney, Michael D — 12 55,120. 152 Quinten, Jerry 0—10 239. 246 Quinters. Anthony L, — 09 Rabago, Kenneth C — 1 1 194 Rabel, Patrick J — 11 194,210 Rabel, Wanda J. — 09 Rackley, MarkK — 09 246 Radclitte, AliceJ — 12 55,195 Rae, Missy — 09 111 Rallerty, Kayleen R. — 09 70 Raimondo, Debra J, — 12 47.55, 80. 164 Rainey. Melanie 0. — 10 Rakosky, FredJ — 10 246 Ramirei, Anna M. — 11 194 Ramos, Irene — 1 2 55, 67, 69 Ramos, Patricia A. — 09 260 Ramos, Rosemary — 1 246,254 Ranalli, Scott R, — 1 1 152 Handle, Patty G — 09 152 Randol, Brooks A. — 1 1 194 Randol, Roxanne — 11 77.194 Randol. Vicki J. — 1 70. 246 Randolph. Bruce A — 09 Rangel. Ruben E — 11 191.194 Rasmussen. Scott W — 1 1 1 94, 249 Rasso, Mane — 1 1 195 RalliH, Marsha D — 09 70 RalliH, MonaL — 10 196.246 Ralner, Emily F — 12 55.81.94. 161 flawson, Barbara L, — 09 Rawson, LivaB —10 246 Ray, ChnstophA — 10 246 Ray, KathrynM — 09 152 Reamy, Stephanie L — 09 70 Reason, Michelle — 1 1 152,163. 195 Redman, Deeann — 10 246 Redman, Sandra K — 1 1 195 Redondo, Christina M — 12 55 Redondo, David F — 10 246 Reed, Gary — 11 152 Reeder, Renee M. — 10 Reedy, Joe A — 10 246.249 Reedy.Timothy — 10 246 Reeves. Charlie— 10 246 Reeves. Robin — 1 1 69, 76, 77, 195 Reeves Jr . Donald R — 09 235 Regester. Marii E — 1 2 54 Register, Terri — 1 92, 1 52, 246 Reichel, Eyvonne G. — 12 Reil, Donna L —09 70 Reimold, Karenl — 12 54 Reimold, Wallace L— 1 1 1 36. 1 38. 139. 195 Reman. Dike M — 12 54 Reiter. David R — 09 235, 263 Reith, Jeffrey — 10 Renfro, Bret R — 1 1 195 Heonie, Rhonda L — •i 1 69. 77, 86. 87. 195 Reutiel. KarlaD — 12 54,69 Reyna, Michael M— 09 235 Reyna, PhilJ — 10 246 Rheiner, Jon S. — 09 Rich, Becki — 1 1 195 Richardson, Lynn E— 12 54 Richardson, Timothy G. — 11 Richardson, Tracy E. — 10 Richmond, Martha L. — 1 2 54, 69 Ricks, Becky L— 12 187 Ricks, Richard W — 10 246 Riddle, Leslie S. — 1 1 195 Riddle, Scott — 12 Rietz, Donna L — 10 246 Riley, Andrew M— 1 1 152,195 Riley, Lynda K. — 1 1 Rimmer, Melinda J. — 10 246 Rinoz2i, Joann M. — 09 Riou, Charles A — 09 Risse, Mark— 12 54,55 Ritchie, Gena — 1 246 Rivers, Timothy B — 1 2 1 32 Rivera, Irasema — 12 152 Roberts, Wesley — 09 246 Robin, Lee G— 1 2 Robins. Kathleen R — 1 2 54. 204 Robins, Patricia A — 10 92, 246 Robinson, Kenny A. — 10 246 Robinson, Patty — 09 Roby, Martin F — 09 Rock, David D — 12 33 Rockey, Cheri — 1 2 23. 54. 94, 1 27 Rockey, Raymond C. — 10 246 Rockey, Tami L — 1 1 52, 246 Rodgers, Joseph A. — 11 Rodgers, MaryJ — 12 69,87,245 Rodriguez, Carolee — 10 Rodriguez, Con A. — 10 Rodriguez, Det orah A. — 11 Rodriguez, Denise A — 1 1 193, 195 Rodnguez, James E. — 12 54 Rodnguez, Martin V. — 09 Rodriguez, Michael G — 10 246 Rodriguez, Patricia L — 09 Rodriguez, Robert V — 1 1 Rodriguez, Thomas L. — 11 195 Rodriguez, Veronica — 1 1 131, 196 Rodriquez, Patricia V — 1 Rogers, Donald G. — 11 189 Rogers, Keith W— 1 1 196 Rogers, Leslie A — 10 246 Rone, David W. — 09 Root, Julie A — 1 1 68,69.145. 196 Rosas. George A — 09 152 Rosas. Maria C — 12 54.128.129 Rose, Douglas F— 1 1 196 Rose, Joel — 12 Rose, Michael A — 09 Rose, Wendy — 1 1 42, 246 Rosel, Suzanne — 12 54, 69 RoMn,Amy— 10 246,269 Rosen, Mark — 1 1 121,196 Rosenstein, Beverly A — 10 246, 261 Rosenstein, Craig H. — 10 246 Rosenstein, Mark A — 10 152, 246 Rosenstein,StuartD — 12 54 Ross, Inez M -• 1 1 196 Ross, JuneM — 10 Ross, Kay L— 11 195,196 Ross, LeticiaR — 12 54,92,195 Roth, Shelly W— 10 246 Rowe, Lawrence C. — 1 1 196, 274, 275 Roy, Martin J, — 12 Roy, Marybeth — 09 70 Royce, Jo Ann E — 09 282 Rubenak, William G. — 09 282 Rubio, David J — 09 282 Ruiz, Cynthia —09 282 Rupe, Lendhie L — 1 1 196,320 Rupp, Andrea M — 1 2 54, 1 34 Rusinko, MaliaA — 10 70,71,246 Rusinko, Rachel Y. — 12 54 Russell, Clay R— 12 54,82,120, 167 Russell, Knsty J — 10 248 Russell, Steve A — 12 Russell, Treg V. — 12 Rust, Beverly L — 1 1 69. Rutherford. Glenda N. — 09 Rutledge. James A — 1 1 152. Rutledge. Michael T — 09 Ryan, Erin K— 11 2,98,99, 250,251,252,253, Ryan, Shannon E. — 10 Ryan, Susan D— 1 1 99,196, Ryan, William — 1 2 120 196 103, 282 196 282 196, 255 244, 245 54 Saal, Kelly D— 09 142,254,282 Sacre II, Edward A — 09 262, 282 Saenz, David J — 1 2 127,146 Saenz, Juan J — 09 282 Sailors, Victori M — 12 55, 189 Salazar, LisaM — 12 55 Salcedo, Connie — 10 248 Saldana, Sonya L — 1 2 42, 55. 69 Salinas. Sandra Y— 10 248 Samart. Somsong — 10 Sample. Vivian A. — 09 282 Sampson. James — 11 196 Sanchez, Alberto — 1 1 197 Sanchez, Eva M. — 09 70, 282 Sanchez, Phillip — 1 2 55,118. 119,287 Sanclemente. Gustavo — 09 283 Sancleve. Robert — 09 282 Sandell. Jim D — 09 282 Sandell. Michel E— 1 1 134.197 Sanders, Georgina K. — 09 282 Sanders, Jack A— 12 26,55.239 Sanders. Robert B— 09 197 Sanders, Tammy — 09 282 Sanders, Tiffany L — 09 282 Sankey, Jeffrey A, — 09 282 Sankey, John A — 1 2 55, 1 99, 201 Sankey, KelleyJ— 11 187,189 Santos, Frank R. — 12 Santos, James A — 10 248 Sargeant, Becky I, — 11 Saroz, Jeffrey A — 1 2 55, 1 99 Saroz, Kevins — 10 196,248 Sawyer, Brenda K. — 09 282 Sawyer, Mary — 10 248 Sawyer, Tracey D — 1 2 1 1 , 44, 55, 64, 65, 69 Scannapieco, Lynn M — 09 282 Schatfer, Danny E. — 09 283 Schaefer, DavidA— 10 1 52, 248 Schaefer, Elizabeth L— 1 2 55, 1 52 Schaefer, Norman W — 10 Schaefer, Tom — 1 1 1 97 Schaefer, Tim A — 1 1 1 52 Scharnhorst, Chris H. — 12 Nission Pharmacal Co for the best in pharmaceutical supplies 1 325 E. Durango 533-7118 Ad by Ceny Chalker 312 If good looks ore what you ' re looking for — look here!! MacArthur Plaza 3131 Nacogdoches Rd. Phone 656- 1802 Wul, w Young Male offers you all the latest fashions and major brand names. We carry jeans, shirts, suits, and all accessories. Good Luck Seniors ' 79 Ad by Veronica Rodriguez Dinette World °p ' ° ' •?• ° ° new concept of dining 1 12 •■} ' lifliilliii,liillli, ii,iii!i(!rifri ' iiiiwil II Hill mill V ' - - S ,i| ' l|l|i|i| ' l ' «i|(| mf ' S - -m i 1:.,, „ Dinettes . . . game sets ... bar stools . . . casual seating. In rattan . . . chrome and glass . . . wrought iron . . . selected hard- woods, and all metal construction. Choose your table . . . choose your chairs . . . choose your colors and finishes . . . design your very own! Or purchase only chairs, or table, in contemporary, traditional, transitional or colonial. %fl ' il Visit us in Stanley Square at Blanco and Loop 410. p Y 1 jS Dinette World! A world of selection at guaranteed lowest prices! 341-3003 7106 Blanco mnC rirm wmT Mjo Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 313 Schjmhorst. ICittliMn A — 10 248 Schemenl. Joseph M — 1 1 197 Schrok. 0 «id A — 10 SchKik. Oonnj C — 11 197,275 Schick, jKkie S — 09 152,269, 2S3 ScJiKk, Jjmie A— 12 55, 99,152, 269, 2S3 Schick, Julw A — 09 152 Schwr, John — n 80,127,197 Schiodter.CiryP — 10 248,258 SchLigenhjut, Gr g K — 09 Schlii«tef. Scon A — 12 55 Schlum RobinA — 12 55 Schmjlhorit, Paul 0. — 12 Schmid. John E —09 152,283 Schmnn. Oilc E — 09 Schmidl, Pjm A — 09 Schmidl, Ro « 1 A — 09 152,283 SchmiU, Mjrioo E — 1 1 55,186, 197 SchmiQ, MarthjE — 10 248 SchneK(«t, DofTY — 10 210 Schneidef, John — 10 248 Schneider, JuluB — 12 55 Schneider. VerjM — 12 55,283 Schon, Deborah M — 09 Schon, loriA — 10 242 Schreiber, Willuin 8—10 55, 283, 248 Schnitki, AngeU J — 09 70,283 Schuj«ehairt, Greg 152 Schuen, Cynthij M — 10 275, 276 Schoeoe, Chris — 11 Schoeoe, Timothy B — 10 152, 248 SchulU, Chnstoph 0—11 82, 152, 175, 197 Schultt. Jennifer L — 09 283, 261 Schwjru, HarrelE — 12 Schwan, Michael R— 12 55 Schwarj, Rebecca L — 10 248 Schwan, Susan L — 1 1 69,197 Scliwiru, Lee A — 10 70,94,248 SciaraHa, Anthony G — 1 1 75, 90, 239, 264 Scon, Alton J — 1 1 87,197,239, 248 Scon, Gene K — 10 248 Scon, Kelly L — 09 283 Scon, Leslie A. — 10 65, 87, 248, 282 Scon, Lisa J — 1 2 55 Scon, Ronald G — 11 Scon, William — 1 2 55 Scratchard, Brian K. — 12 Scruggs. Angela K — 10 248 Scruggs. MKhael — 12 55 Sciech. TeresaA — 12 55,90,91 Sears, Byron — 1 1 Seguin, Janws M. — 09 Seguin, LetKia A — 10 248 Seibert. Mart K. — 1 1 197 Seller, Stacy L — 09 282 Self, Charles R — II Semander, VickiL — 12 55.203 Serna, KalherineE — 12 55,69, 80. 164 Serna, Rose M — 12 55 Serrano, Chnstoph W. — 10 94, 152,248 Serrano, Claudia — 1 2 55, 94, 1 38, 139 Sevier, James M — 09 283 Shaddoi, Russell C — 10 1 18, 1 19, 163,248 Shaler, Elizabeth — 55 Shaler,Leslie J — 12 55 Shannon, Kelly — 1 2 189 Shapiro, MKhaelJ — 12 Sharp, Kim A — 09 283 Shanuck, Martin 0—09 1 03 Shaw, Dana — 10 70, 248 Shaw, Jennifer— 10 248 Shaw, Stephen P — 10 287 Shaw, Tami 70 Sheaner, Debbie K — 09 Shearer, William F — 12 9,31,55 Shelton, Cynthia A— 1 1 69,197 Shepherd, Jeanne E — 09 283 Sheppard, John A — 1 1 198 Sheppard, Pamelas — 10 248 Shepperd, Janet L — 12 55 Sherey, Walter J — 12 7,55 Shenff, Rockie — 11 198 Sherman, Frednc A — 09 283 Sherman, Lisa A — 12 56 Sherman, Shan P — 1 1 69.198 Sherron, Thomas E — 1 2 1 68 Shershun, KathrynA — 10 224, 248, 281 Shirley, Thomas D. — 10 248 Shockley, CandyceE — 12 23,48, 56,94 Short, Daniel J — 09 283 Short, Kim M— 1 2 56. 1 89. 283 Shows, William — 09 Shuler, Deanne M — 09 70. 283 Shunk, Stephen — 1 1 191,193, 198 Stgala, Christoph K. — 1 1 191 Sikoski, John M — 09 Silber, Reagan W. — 12 166.285. 287 SiNa, Arthur J — 12 56 Sihrerstein, Aviva — 12 56 Simmang, CaryA — 10 248 Simmang, Michael L— 12 56.186 Simmons, Andrea G. — 10 248 Simmons, Edward E— 10 248 Simmons, JamesW— 11 198 Simmons, KathyL— 10 70,248 Simpson, Laura L. — 09 284 Simpson, Marii A. — 10 248 Simpson, Michael B — 1 2 48. 56. 81.94, 167 Sims, Cindy A — 1 1 99, 1 98, 242 Sims, Jesse D — 09 284 Sinclair, Mary R — 09 70,284 Singleton, Jeff L — 10 250 Sintek, Lisa A — 10 250 Skarke, Paula — 09 70. 284 Skipper, Sharon A — 1 2 7. 56. 68, 69, 90, 91 Sknpka, Donald E — 10 Slagle. Diana L — 12 56, 266, 267, 268, 269 SUnery, RKhard N — 1 1 198 SUughter, Vance — 1 1 198 Slief, Joanne M — 12 56 Slinkard, GaryA — 09 143,284 Sloan, Sandy — 09 284 Sloan, Tern — 11 198, 242 Styman, Christoph P — 09 284 Slyman, Dayid J — 12 56. 128 Slyman, Elaine — 11 198 Smell, Gregory S — 11 Smith, BambiL — 11 Smith, Chanse — 10 250 Smith, Corinne S — 09 70, 284 Smith, Craig S — 10 250 Smith, Daniel T — 12 56,213 Smith, Darral R — 1 1 81.198 Smith. Ehse A — 1 1 69,82 Smith,Fre iH — 10 250 Smith, Lisa — 56 Smith, Mart — 10 250 Smith, Manhew T — 1 1 90, 1 98 Smith, Steven K— 12 56 Smith, VickiL — 12 56,149,152 Smith, Walter D — 12 56 Smithson, Timothy L, — 11 186 Snell, Christoph — 1 2 56, 221 Snell, Greg — 1 1 145,198 Snell. Michael T — 09 284 Snell, Steven B — 12 Snow, Linda N — 1 1 198 Snowdy, Debbie — 1 1 189, 198 Solinski, Joseph P — 1 1 198 Solomon, Amy B — 09 284 Solomon, Cindy L. — 12 57 Solomon, Tamara S — 09 284 Solomon, Vicky R — 1 1 198 Sommers, Bruce A — 1 1 23.198. 210 Sommerville. Kathleen N. — 09 70, 284 Soo, Donna L — 09 284 Sorber, Kimberly A — 1 1 199 Souddress, Ronald A. — 09 284 Souddress, Tanya L — 1 2 57.92. 1 1 7. 1 52 Soultaire. Kimberly M — 09 242. 284 Souter, Elizabeth J. — 1 2 58. 1 52 Sparks, Joni S — 1 2 57, 203 Sparks, Paul D— 12 152 Spaulding, Bryan L. — 10 97, 1 52 Speck, DelynnF — 12 Speck, Lubeth L — 09 70, 284 Speece, JamesA — 12 199 Speight, Kim A — 10 250,269 Spence, Regina C — 09 284 Spencer. Albert J — 10 Spencer, Andrea R — 09 284 Spencer, Bonnie L — 1 250 Spencer, David D — 11 Spicer, JohnB — 12 Sp«cer, SconW — 10 197,210, 250 Splichal, Steve C —09 Spr ague, Steven — 1 1 199 Spurlock, Stuart M — 10 Squires, Brenda K — 1 1 86,87 S |uires, Mark G — 09 235,246, 263. 284 Stacha. Denise A — 09 284 Stacy, Mark— 10 Staffel, Ann— 12 57.97 Stafford. Brenda K — 10 250 Stafford, Stephanie K. — 10 Staglik, Kenny 8 — 09 261,285 Staglik, Richard G — 10 261 Stallings, Doug — 12 203 Stanzione, Mark — 12 56 Stark, Denise A— 1 1 103,199 Starr, Susie L. — 10 Stedman, James B — 10 250 Stedman, Mary L — 09 285 Stelleges, Mark 152 Steele, Carol W — 1 1 80, 127, 199 Steele, George S — 09 284, 285 Stem, Eric W— 09 261,285 Stein, Richard H — 12 57 Stellges, Manhew C — 09 Stellman, Julie D — 09 260, 285 Stendebach, Robert E — 12 57, 189 Stengel, Judy D — 10 Stendien, David L — 1 1 94, 95, 199 Stephens, Angela 57 Stephens, Bryan A. — 10 Stephens, Kevin K. — 11 Stephenson, Kathleen L — 1 1 199 Stephenson, Robert E— 1 2 Stewart, Lesa — 09 Stewart. Simi K. — 09 Stewart, SuzeneG. — 10 250 Stiles, Charles T — 09 Stiles, Cynthia L — 1 2 1 22. 1 96 Stiles, Jane M. — 11 Stiner, Linnea L — 09 70, 285 Stoecker, Michelle B — 09 70 Stokes, Cindy 57 Stokes, Karen A — 1 1 250 Stokes. Karen A— 10 69,116, 199 Stokes, Lynda K — 09 285 Stolhandske, Victor C. — 1 2 57, 239 Stone. Bryan J. — 12 Stone, Franklin G — 12 Stone, Gary W — 1 1 197,199 Stone, Grady H — 10 57, 186. 190, 191,250 Stone, Kimberly A — 10 145 Stoneham, John D. — 12 57 Storm, Debbie S. — 09 285 Stovall, GregE — 10 210 Stover, Suzanne C. — 11 199 Stram, Vicki L — 1 2 57, 69, 1 53, 155 Straup, Todd A— 09 261, 285 Stnckland, Robert N — 09 1 03, 261,285 Strnad, Kimberly A — 10 250 Strong, Lon A — 1 1 112,200 Stuart, Edwin S — 12 57 Stuart, Joseph — 09 285 Styles, Ted 163 Suarez, Andrea E — 1 1 1 72, 200 Suarez, JamesA. — 12 57 Such, Rosemary — 12 129 Surtees. EdithA — 10 94.116. 136.250 Surtees, Lee A — 1 1 200 Sutton, Scon E — 12 58 Swafford, Michelle E. — 09 258 Swanson, Kristin — 11 152,200 Swartout, Kristin J — 1 1 200 Sweatmon, Laura — 1 1 200 Swetnam, Robert T — 1 1 200 Swetnam Scon D — 12 Swindle, Brenda — 1 2 204 Swindler, Sharlet E — 09 285 Swope, Tommy Lee — 10 250 Swyers, Curtis A. — 12 . 8, 239 Swyers, Steven E — 1 250, 263 Sylvester, Sharon L — 1 250 Symons, Kelly — 09 285 Symons. Tracy — 1 2 58.109.152 Taddeo, Stephen P — 10 250 Takacs. Timothy J. — 12 Talley.John — 10 240 Tamez. Debra J — 1 1 200 Tamez, Diedra M — 10 250 Tamez, Diann E. — 12 58 Tamez, Rosemary — 09 285 Tanner, William T — 12 58 28 Tarboi, MarkA — 11 Tarro, Jamie L. — 12 58 Tarter, Karen A. — 12 58 204 Tarter, Ken 0. — 10 250 Tashiian,GailM — 10 70 250 Tashjian, Gregory C. — 12 58 294 Taulli, Michael D. — 10 252 Taulli, Russel A — 12 41 Tawater, Kevin P. — 10 252 Tawater, Stephen D. — 11 200 Two names you can trust in San Antonio Dan Sciaraffa says Good Luck Chargers Lockhill Center Office 2251 Lockhill Selma 341-7124 We ' re building a reputation, not resting on one Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 314 Piano • Organ Co. Nev and I sed Sales • Rentals • Ser ice Teaching Studios Baldwin Bcchstein Horu el 3444539 623L(x:lvhillSelmaRd [ Between Blanco San Pedro ] 654-6777 Windsor Park Mall San Antonio Texas Ad by Maria McFee 315 TiyJor. Ocmni L — 10 70. 2S2 Tiylor. Ocbbie A — 10 70. 252 Tiylor. Frederick C — 10 186 Taylor. Margjrel H . — 1 2 58. 98. 269 Taylor. Mary E. — 12 51.58.99. 122. 160.257.258 Taylor. Michael K — 09 246,285 Taylor. Shawn — 1 1 Taylor. Suun 137 Taylor. Tyrone A —12 58 Teague. Melissa K — 1 1 200 Teague. Michele L — 09 286 Tebbenkamp. Martha J — 1 1 1 34. 200 Teer. Scon G — 09 286 Templer. Joe L — 1 1 200 Templer. Michael W — 09 286 Templeton. TeriL. — 10 152.252 Terry. Amy — 10 252 Terry. Mark B — 09 197.286 Terry. Paul — 10 252 Thacker. Douglas C. — 1 1 90. 200. 264 Theis. Brian W — 12 58.134.138 Theis. Oebra — 12 58 Theis. Katherifwl — 10 135.138 Thomas. Chris R — 12 58 Thomas. Drew — 10 252. 263 Thomas. George C, — 10 167.252. 267 Thomas. Joe R — 1 1 Thomas. John B — 09 235 Thomas. Karen — 1 1 200 Thomas. Mitchell B —09 Thomas. Pamela G — 1 1 201 Thomas. Ricky — 09 286 Thompson. Barbara — 10 191. 252 Thompson, Oavtd A. — 09 286 Thompson. Joanne E — 09 286 Thomas. John 274 Thomson. Olesle — 10 252 Thomson. Marcia — 1 1 201 Thomson. Perry — 12 90.248 Thomson. Randall W — 09 286 Thornton. Craig E, — 12 58.287 Thornton. Robert S — 09 286. 287 Thrailkill. Lisa M — 09 286 Thrailkill. Sandra M— 12 77 Thurmond. Shannon A — 10 87. 252. 269 Thurmond. Stephen M — 1 1 287 Tiedeman. Gary P. — 09 286 Tiedeman. Wendy S — 1 2 58 Timlin. Dawn R — 10 252.258 Timms. Allen — 1 1 200 Tingle. Travis R — 09 286 Toback. Frank 1—11 Tobin. Kathleen — 1 2 1 52 Tobin. Theresa — 10 252 Todd. Andrea K — 09 70. 286 Todd. Sean K — 1 1 200 Tokheim. Linda M— 10 70.252 Tokheim. Matt- 12 58.247.248. 249 Tolar. Jennifer J — 12 8.69 Tolar. Pat M — 09 235. 246. 286 Tolbert. Stephanie — 10 70.252 Tomasini. Deborah A, — 11 Tompkins. Nathan — 1 1 201 Tompkins. Tommy — 12 58 Tompson. John C. — 10 252 Tomsett.ChristophC — 10 210. 252 Tooley. Karen E — 10 252.274. 276 Tooley. Kathryn L — 09 286 Toombs. JodyM — 12 58.187 Torney. Sean — 1 1 1 89. 200 Torries. Lynda J — 1 2 58. 92 Torries. Thomas D — 10 252 Tovar. Abel A — 11 201 Tovar. Daniel A — 09 235. 286 Towell. Kevin B — 09 246. 286 Towery. Patricia L — 10 252 Towler. Bruce E — 09 286 Trachsel.W Frank — 12 58.59. 90. 239 Tracy. Cheryl L — 09 286 Tracy. Earl W — 1 2 7. 59. 86. 266, 267 Trahan. Randalls. — 10 252 Travis. Mark E — 10 252.261 Travis. Suzanne — 12 Trawick. Brian K — 12 59 Treat. Tern E — 12 59 Treat. Timothy F — 1 1 128 Treger. Kathleen M — 12 Treger. Susan M. — 11 200 Trenkelbach. Wayne A — 1 1 87. 177.200.237 Trevino. Roland A — 10 252 Trimble. Ronna — 11 152,200 Trammier. Charles P — 10 237 249, 252 Trinidad. Gloria — 12 Troilo. Paul R — 1 1 200 Troy. John J — 12 59. 239 Troy. Manhew J — to 249.252 Troy. MichaeU —09 246.286 Tschirhan. Carl R — 12 59 Tschirdart. Gary W — 1 1 90 Tucker. Michael H — 09 246.287 Tucker. Suzanne G. — 12 59. 69 Tuckey. Judith C. — 10 26. 72, 252 Turegano. GinaL — 10 191.252 Turner. Janna L — 10 23. 252 Turner. Kathleen — 12 59.173. 203 Turner. Trey J — 09 235 Turpening. Molly S — 09 287 Tyler. Mark E — 12 u 200 59 Ulbrich. Lauren L — 11 Upton. Leslies — 12 Upton. Lisa D — 10 Upton. Susie — 12 145. 152 Urban. Robin — 12 58.106.121 Usrey. Debra A — 1 2 59.195 Usiery. Joey F — 10 263 Ussery. Melissa L — 09 70. 143. 287 Uvick.ChristophS — 09 80 Uvick. Clay A — 1 1 200 Valdes. Kay P — 12 Valdes. LeIiciaA —09 Valdez. Christy — 09 Valdez. Hector — 12 Valentine. Maria — 1 1 103. 202 Valenzuela. Alicia M — 09 70 Valenzuela. Cecilia M — 1 1 203 Valenzuela. Susana — 12 69. 108 Valois. Christoph — 12 59.213 Valtierra. Bradley J — 10 Valtierra. David L — 12 59 Valtierra. Paul R — 09 197 VanAlen. Kevin A — 11 202 Van Autreve. Jodi G — 1 1 69. 202 Van Cleave. Dori A — 09 98. 242 VanCleave. Robert J. — 11 90 Van Dyke, Thomas P — 1 2 59. 1 36. 138 Van Kleet. Nancy — 1 1 200 Van Straten. Tern E — 10 Van Volkenburg. Judy — 10 254 Vance. Greta L — 09 70. 287 Vance. Sarah B — 12 59 Vandertioof. Elizabeth A — 10 70. 254 Vanhorn. Karen E — 09 70. 287 Vaughan. JeHery K — 12 59 Vaughan. Sharon — 12 59, 193 Vaughan. Vernon R. — 11 Velez.CynthiaK — 12 59.67,69 Verctte, Peggy L — 09 Villanueva. Gil — 09 287 Villanueva. Vanessa — 1 1 Villareal. Irma — 12 Villaronga. Elena R. — 09 Villarreal. Betty J, — 12 59,203 Villareal, Bob— 12 59,152 Villarreal, Carol L — 1 1 69, 82, 176,202 Villareal, Curtis — 10 254 Villarreal, Jamie D. — 10 Villarreal, Josephs — 11 210 Villarreal, Lisa M. — 09 287 Villarreal, Roben A — 12 Vinklarek, June M — 09 287 Vinson, Stephen A — 10 103.254 Vitolo. Krista — 10 Voelkel. Gary W — 10 98, 249 Vogel, Sandra L— 12 59 Volk, Malcolm R — 10 254 Voor ies, Robert E — 1 1 152 Vowell, Jimmy A — 1 1 202 w Wagener. Michael S — 09 263. 287 Wagner. John F — 1 1 202 Wagner. John S. — 11 Walk. Carol A — 12 193 Walker. JeHT— 11 189.202 Walker. Juliah — 10 Walker. Kyle J — 09 287 Walker. Linda A — 12 59,187 Wall. Janet K — 10 70.92 Wallace.CynthiaA — 09 Wallace. Donna J — 10 186 Wallace. Kimberly D — 12 59 Wallace. Stephen J — 10 Waller. Mary 60.193 Walsdort. James K — 10 237 Walsh. Kathryn L — 12 60.142. 145 Ward. JustinaL — 1 0 Ward. Scott A — 11 202 Ward. Thorly — 10 234 Ward. Vicky A — 09 287 Warner. Cary D — 12 112.152. 203 Wamholtz. Louis R — 10 254 Wamke. Jim B — 10 Warren. David L- — 10 Wasson. Diane E — 1 1 203 Wasson. James A. — 09 287 Wasson. Sandra K — 1 2 60 Watkins. Chris C — 1 1 Watkins. Michele M —09 287 Watson. Brian B — 1 1 203 Watson. Clarence F — 10 254. 274 Watson. Scott M — 09 175.274. 287 Watta. Bernard H — 09 Wana. Kimberly L — 1 1 69.203 Wans. Betsy — It 69. 180 Wans. Mary A — 09 287 Wans. Ronald A — 1 1 Wayment. DarceyG — 10 254 Wakley. Chris — 1 1 Weakly. Tern 60 Wear. Harold W — 09 197.287 Wear. Yvette — 1 1 203 Weat herby. Debbie D — 10 196. 254 Weathertord. Daniel J — 12 Weathertord. GaylaE — 10 196. 254 Weatherman. Jettrey J — 1 1 90. 203 Weatherred. Melissa A — 1 1 203 Webb. Julie — 189 Webb. Susan E — 10 70.145 Webber. Mariann C — 12 26. 27. 60. 67. 69. 86 Webber. Russell G — 09 235.288. 77 Weber. JanieR — 12 60 Weber. Kathryn J — 1 1 203 Weber. Nancy C — 11 203 Weber. Rose M — 10 70.254 Weborg, Sonia L — 09 223,287 Webster, Daniel G — 1 1 203 Wehring, James T — 1 1 203 Weingand. Tod P — 10 Weinman. Bruce H. — 11 152 Weinman. James W— 09 288 Weinstrom. Sharon A, — 10 Weir. Paul H — 09 Weissgarber. Glen M — 1 2 60. 23 Weissman. Lauren D. — 12 60 Weissman. Wendy M— 10 81, 163,254 Welander, Greg A — 12 Welch. Ken — 12 Welch. Rebecca D— 09 152,288 Welch, Susan E— 11 152,203 Weldon. DuaneE — 12 60 Weldon. Lori A — 1 1 69. 1 28. 1 29. 203 Wells. Carol A— 12 60.152 Wells. Corey B — 10 254.274 Wells. David — 1 1 203 Wells. Eden V — 10 161 Wells. Elizabeth G — 10 254 Wells. Joel R — 1 2 60.264 Wells. Karen — 12 Wells. Nancy — 12 60 Wells. Rebecca L — 10 77. 87, 254 Wells, Robert A — 1 1 246, 248, 204, 237 Wells, Robert L — 10 254 Welter, Dana — 1 1 69, 204 Wendeborn. Cynthia — 09 288 Wenske. Vicki — 1 1 68. 69. 204 Werner. David A — 12 60 Werner. Gary M — 1 1 204 Werner. Patricia A — 10 254 Wertheim, Janice C. — 10 242, 254 Wertheim, Kurt E — 12 West, G Wade — 1 2 60, 1 23 West, IvanC — 12 West, TerriS — 12 193 West, Theodore H — 1 1 204 Westhotf, Elizabeth — 1 1 204,195 Weston, Michael T — 09 288 Weston. Robert M — 12 Westrup. Warren J — 10 254.28 Wetmore. Lisa — 09 254. 288 Wharton. Susan J — 10 70.254 Whatley. Pamela A — 09 288 Wheatley. Thomas W — 09 288 Whipple. Bonnie J. — 10 Whipple. Daniel L— 12 61.152 Whipple. Scott — 1 1 204 Whitaker. Keith — 1 1 204 White. Audrey M — 1 1 204 White. JeH— 11 189 White. John C — 12 White. John W — 1 1 White. Judith M — 10 254 White. Michael J — 09 288 White. Stacey A — 09 261.288 White. Tammy L — 12 61.69 White. Troy A — 10 186,256 While, William R —09 Whitehead, Mark E — 12 61,123 Whitehead, Randall — 12 61 Whitehead. Suzette — 09 70 Whitehurst. Cynthia L — 12 61. 256.94 Whitehurst. Julia A. — 10 256. 258. 259 Whitehurst. Kenneth J — 1 1 6. 204. 258. 259 Whiting. Alison C. — 12 61.145 Whitley. Karen S — 1 1 204 Whitloch. Frankie L — 1 1 204. 269 Wighaman. Adam 288 Wighaman. Gretchen 204 Wilburn. Gary — 12 Wilburn. TerriM — 09 288 Wilcoi. J Dalton — 10 256 Wilder Jr. Kenneth — 10 256 Wilding. Jerry E — 10 181.256 Williams. Beniamin D — 10 143. 256 Williams 256 Williams. Bruce — 1 1 186.204 Williams. Daniel — 12 Williams. Deidre — 10 256 Williams. Geralyn — 10 142.256 Williams. Janet — 12 61.243.245 Williams. Jeffrey M — 10 256 Williams. Kimberly K — 10 70. 256 Williams. KrisliL —09 169.288 Williams. Leighann — 10 256.261 Williams. Mark E — 11 205 Williams. Marks — 10 Williams. Pamela L — 10 152. 163. 256 Williams. Phillip — 09 143.288 Williams. Suzanne K — 09 Williams. Tracy A — 10 256.267 Williams. William B — 12 44 Williamson. John F — 10 80.87. 98. 1 57. 248. 256. 266. 267 Williamson. Kimberly R — 09 Williamson. Wendy C — 09 70. 288 Willis. Janie J — 10 Willis. Joe D — 11 Willis. Robert R — 09 288 Willkens. Lauren — 12 Wills. Robin M — 10 182,256 Wilson. Brian C— 09 288 Wilson. David E — 12 257.258. 260 Wilson. Frederick J — 09 288 Wilson. Linda F — 09 288 Wilson. Nathan C — 1 256 Wilson. Ronald C — 1 1 205 Will. Michael J — 09 288.289 Wimp, Paul G — 10 90,249,256 Winland. Margo L — 12 Winestrum. Sharon — 83 Winh. Ferdnand L — 10 Wirth. Lisa G — 09 289 Wisdom. Caria — 12 1.61.67.69. 159 Wise. Chnstina — 12 Wiseman. Polly — 09 70. 289. 281 Wissinger. John W — 09 1 52. 288 Witek. Daniel M — 09 Witty. Laura L. — 1 2 1 09. 1 45. 205 Wlodkowsk i. Jeffrey J — 09 274. 289 Woerner. Cheryl 61 Wolf. Carol A. — 10 70.256 Wolf, Linda M. — 12 41,61.69 Wolf. Tana L — 10 256 Wood. James D — 1 1 205 Wood. SherylL. — 12 189 Woods. Rue Ann — 1 1 205 Woolf. Lisa J — 1 1 204 Wooster. KirkT — 10 164,237, 249, 256 Wooster, Richard A — 12 61 Worcester, Elaine — 289 Worley, Thomas S — 09 Wright, Becky — 289 Wright, Carol L— 12 Wright, Debora R — 1 1 193,205 Wright. Dwayne V — 09 235, 289 Wright, Elaine M — 10 256 Wright, Joanna — 10 256 Wright, Kevin A. — 10 Wright, Lisa A — 09 70, 289 Wright, Lynne — 61,69 Wright, NileW — 10 Wright, Rebecca M — 09 Wright, Sonja M — 09 289 Wudel. Nancy K — 09 152 Wueste. Kathleen M — 09 70. 289 Wulczyn. Caroline A — 09 162 Wulfsohn. JanineG — 10 81.256 Wynn. David L — 09 Wynn. James M— 12 61,239 Yancy, Michelle R, — 12 61. 188. 189 256 Yarbro, Lance E — 10 Yarbrough, Byron — 1 1 205 258 Yarbrough, Mark E. — 12 Yarger. Mar S. — 11 61 Yates. Oanita — 12 193 Yates. Victor R — 09 26 Ybarra. Patricia D. — 09 152 289 Yecha. Jay 263 Yeoman. Mark A. — 11 Yeoman. Ruth K —09 289 Yokum.MariselaT- — 11 205 Yokum. Mary M. — 09 70 289 Yost. JacquelynC —09 289 Young. Bnan E — 10 256 Young. David R. — 12 61 212 Young. Debra L — 1 1 188 189 Young. Denise J — 10 70 ,92. 103. 18LI 256 Young. Edith R, — 10 256 Young. Ginda — 61 Young. Joe M — 11 205 Young. Mark D — 12 Young, Mark H, — 11 61,205 Youngblood, Amanda K, — 10 70 132,256 Youngblood, James D. — 12 61, 87, 239 Youngblood, Thomas A. — 10 87, 256 Youngblood Jr., Clifford D. — 1 1 189 Yu, Victors. — 10 256 Zaccaria, John P, — 12 61, 87 Zacharias, Jamie K. — 1 1 163, 205 Zaiont2, Paul G. — 11 205 Zissa, Gary L. — 1 1 205 Zizelman, Jada S. — 09 242, 289 Zizelman, Jody L. — 12 61, 213 Zuniga, Nina — 09 Zwartjes, Patrick W — 12 61, 172 Zwarljes, Tim B, — 09 289 316 Myour pictures ba(M tomorrow org Uimback TheQuick-as-a-Fox Guarantee. bung viii ' ullol tW J26oi 35mm coloi piinl lilm (C-4 process only - includes all popular lilmsl lor developing and prinlmg lo a fox Pholo retail store Monday thru Jhursday belore Ihe allernoon pickup lime Your pictures will be ready alter Ihe last delivery the next day II not your order is FREE ' 30 Convenient Locations CENTRAL • t 6 Broadway • I3J So ' odad NOHTH • 99 ' 9 San Pecfro a RamiCf • ' ?fO Blanco a( Lockhill Seln a • Central Park Mall - North Star Mall • SSJ Blanco NORTHEAST • J95I f ' se i3ue ' Road • !44i Nacogdoches • Windsor Park Mall • 5928 Broadway • t967 Nacogdoches Road Oak Path Mall • IIJ T Rerun Bo ' fe ' - Perrir Plata • ajrj Broadway • 5329 Waliem Road NORTHWEST • I H 10 at Wuribach • SJIS Eweri Road • Callaghan Road at BabcocU • J33 ' Vance J c soo at Loop 4 ' 0 • 8143 Marbach al Loop 410 • 10JI Donaldson • 204 Gill Road • 2823 Miilcetl S C • 9 ' t Ba tra Road • 2923 Watt Arenue UNIVERSAL CITY • 2013 Untttrtal Dtiwa SOUTH • 4004 C ' ' al Goliad • W03 SW W Whrte • 5450 5 W Military Dnwe • 719 W Military D ' i « Military Plata A Fox-Stanley Pholo Products inc Company Ad by Veronica Rodriguez TRAVIS SAVINGS Worth Central Office: 7115 Blanco Rd. 341-5161 Northeast Office: 5 1 09 Walzem Rd. 656-6600 Northwest Office: 6630 Callaghan Rd. 341-7277 Downtown Office: 501 North Main 223-3021 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .vV S - K EEE . ifv -..—   •« Ad by Veronica Rodriguez 317 . ■ i 4 ' m: . - ' i : ilj Et I quick change in ' %ut, Joel Halfant, atsi emergM as TRASH EDITC Even afterthe departure cd the with the youth which crea , i of every ycar(tihafo by Moore) .? :: ' Willie and Family Live Noah lost at Sea Senior Party Animal House Toga, Toga, Toga ■ ' i Days Of Pope John Paul ! idTrip ueath to Disco Hollywood Henderson All Downs Spinks All Wins Championship — 3 Times Earl Campbell — Rookie Of The Year —47.9 .jerman Styx 2 Trips To Dome New Principal - dy Slips — 49.9 :eyball Wins State ,.iurk Mindy Rocky Horror Lives On -ton , ptian-lsraeli Peace — 52.9 ryl Teigs Vill Survive — 55.9 ;M Turns Disco na Syndrome light Leg Jeans vboys in Superbowl — 59.9 Time Capsul c Green Machine Dies Dave Goes to Work Green Machine Remains Dead Commodores Tennis Team Wins State reg. — 60.9 Steve Martin No Gas Johnny Carson Almost Quits Raquetball reg. — 61.9 Houston Oilers Life Returns Blues Brothers White Mice Armadillos reg. — 63.9 Get Down To Port Aransas Shirts John Wayne ' s Operations Voyager And Jupiter Eclipse reg. — 67.9 Album Prices Rise Naugles If Life Is A Bowl of Cherries — What Am I Doing In The Pits? reg. — 69.9 Chicago Plane Crash Saturday Night Fever — PG Stardust Super Slide Fiesta Sniper Billy Joel reg. — 71.9 is t aita 0Fm m ! 8 Colophon Spurs In Playoffs Three Mile Island Graduation In Arena Jonestown, Guyana 52nd Street reg. — 72.9 Thorn Birds Senior Food Fight Eraser Pens Hair Returns The Warriors Gervin — High Scorer Dough For Moe Municipal Auditorium Burns Awesome Spike Heels Hearst Released Married Magic Stub ' s On Strike Gatti ' s Shock Wave Hill Country Floods John and Carol get hitchei Killer Bees The Deerhunter Mellow Out STC Roots II The Last Dance TransAtlantic Balloon Flight Miss Evert Becomes Mrs. Electrocution No. 2 100.9? { :j .4 ' i mme ' ' ' ' - ' The Chancellor was printed by Tay- lor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, on 80 pound enamel paper. Press run was 1,900 copies. Body type is 10 point News Gothic on a 12 point slug. Captions are 8 point News Gothic Bold. Headlines are Futura Demitx)ld Style. Special head- ' s or Acetate Lettering were pre- red by the staff. The style of the graphics change ■ ' each individual subject area to give the reader quick visual distinction between the content of the pages. Senior class portraits were done by Photographic Arts Company. Junior, sophomore and freshman class por- traits were taken by Fox Photo. The staff wishes to express its grati- tude to Mr. Jim Anderson, Taylor Company Representative for his assistance as well as to Lori Weldon for her help during third period year- book class. sr ;— « :r a •-— ■- -.,3 - .it ' ' iikiir '  «, - ' d LIMIT VE My J nrir v4iMi)i;,