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

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'The senior class of '84 is great. I feel vileged to be a part of it. I look for- rd to graduation and what lies yond that, but I also regret it. I have et many friends and done many ex- ing things during my years here at .urchill and I hope everyone has the perience I have had. Denice Dillard, 12 'The Class of '84 is a unique class in :h a way that most everyone gets ang with one another. We all try our rdest to get along, not just with each mer but also the faculty and ad- nistration. It will be sad to see the ass of '84 graduate but the memories ll always exist. Michelle Rudd, 12 The high point of being a member of e Class of '84 is telling people that you to Churchill and being proud of it. A Iv point was beginning the 1983-84 mool year with underclassmen having ocker next to youg not having a senior ll was sad. It's going to be sad to see eryone go after graduation . . . we'll ver see them again. I think we should ve a 10 year reunion in 1994. I still 'n't feel like a 'senior'. I can really only y I am a 'senior'. h Jessica Leos, 12 The low points of the year for me are 0 many of our students involved in .tomobile accidents and the 'pseudo .-Sr. Prom'. The high point of the year is just being a senior . . . the feeling of periority over the remainder of the ident body. Missy Bennett, 12 I feel a low point of our class is that e class as a whole was not close iough. The greatest aspect of our class is that a lot of great people created e 'Class of '84'. Natalie Parker, 12 If I could live my life over, I would be a more active person in community and social activities. I would not have spent so much time worrying about school, watching TV when I was young, and thinking about getting involved but not doing it. Go for it! Jacque Crouch, 12 If I could live my life over I would try to be closer with my parents, not be so shy, try to learn a little more and be kinder to people. I would love to not necessarily have more friends, but one friend that I could really depend on and really know that she was someone who could be trusted. If I could change things at Churchill it would be to have everyone as friends with each other and not everyone to be in their own little groups, get rid of all the snobs who think for some stupid reason that they are so much better than everyone else, for people not to judge you for the way you dress or the way you look but for who you really are. I think looks are on- ly skin deep and if you have to put a big show on or can't act normal around your so-called friends, you aren't real friends at all. Maranda Worley, 12 If I could change one thing at Chur- chill, I would hope in the future other activities get more support and better recognition than they are getting now. All students hear about is football. I know they have done good every year, -so why not help the smaller sports? Most students wouldn't know that the swim- mers took first place in girls and sixth place in boys at state, or that the cross country team went to state for the first time in the school's history and placed sixth. It doesn't take much to go to a game or meet. Chris Krupa, 12 Faces make the place brighter Janice Hogan and Sarah Milnor, Elaine Dannemiller Connie Wenske. my l .:,. ,. X i I. in 1' ,iii jlffg gf .5 i 1 if 5 -nn, L , 4 K ' f I , I K' f . -- VL ' . 'irr we ' . Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of 84

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- Q' at , Senior Officers: Front Row, Stacie Hilchey, Lauren Nester, Jennifer Garoher, Holly Burton, Second Row, Mrs. Sandra Hancock, Pam Patterson, Jeri Burson, Sherri Mahler, Mrs. Sherrie Jowers, Third Row, Cheryl Koch, Claire A White, Chris Olivera, David Davalos. 5 if ss as f SZ? 'Q 9 'F wi Q is EEZ f,:, i . . is Lining up at Jr.!Sr. II are Scott Spurlock, Kathy Hagino, Mrs..Oldinsky, Colonel Fred Oldinsky, Martha McGmn, and Eric Ragle. Martin Myers Q takes notes. , Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of '84 Class of '84 if fy' 5 if 5' 2' 5 in w

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Rodney Barrientos The ideal student would possess the ability to truly care for themselves before they can care for someone else . . . it is essential in the health care careers. Mrs. Betty Tubbs, Health Occupations The traits of an ideal student in- cludes being polite and respectful along with having the will to learn. Miss Wanda A. Bingham, Health Self initiative, being a self starter, good attitude toward school, teacher, society, the community and daily life . . . That is my ideal student. I look for students with a good self image. Mr. Billy B. Highsmith, Marketing, Distribution Education I feel an ideal student should possess first and foremost a sincere desire to learn. I appreciate a positive attitude, inquisitiveness, courtesy, and sense of humor. Mr. Arthur I. Glaze, Spanish There's a spark and sparkle in hisfher eyes. The ideal student 'goes the extra mile, and is willing to take a chance . . . a leap into the unknown, the land of discovery. An ideal student has an insatiable and indefatigable appetite for learning, welcomes challenges, and dreams about his world of wonders Mrs. Peggy Dockery, English A good student is one who is willing to work hard to improve himself and help his grade. He should try to get ex- tra help if he isn't doing well. A good student should be attentive and put forth 100923 in everything. A good stu- dent is one who will do his best at all times. Robyn Walters, 9 In general, good students are good people. A good student not only pursues knowledge for himself, but for others as well. He is willing to share his knowledge. Good students are also ex- tremely compatible. They get ali with everyone. Good students use tl academic superiority not as a deterr but as an aid to others who also wani learn. Tony Martinez A good student needs to pay full tention in his classes so that he can really interested in the subject. Dedi tion to performing to the best of or abilities is needed to get the best out one's high school years. Monica Troy A student should be fun-loving, Q he should know when to give the teacl the full respect he deserves. A good so dent should want to do well and hefs should want to enjoy school. Of cou how many! students enjoy homework ancy Cadena, Robyn Mendelsohn Scott Adams Holly Addison Nancy Ahr Tom Albert Susan Albright Nanette Aldrich Lisa Allen Sarah Allen Pete Almquist Alice Alston Karl Arnrhein Jeanie Anders Diane Anderson Erika Anderson Janece Anderson Jim Anderson Francisco Arocha Joseph Aschoff Craig Ayers Jeff Ayers Kari Babinski Clay Bailey David Baker Kirk Balter Stacy Barber Jean Barrett Paul Barrett Deana Bates l Greg Bates Lisa Battaglia Tom Beck Kelly Bell Missy Bennett Andrew Berez fm f ,UH . 1 . A ,..r iitrc A it ff?-21?.-i2t1gf1iii-219:31ii'-ff'fi 1 .l 4- f, .f at X 'qua 'V l I. W ! Q 1 Q