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

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(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

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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

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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