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

Page 35 text:

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

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' 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

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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.