7 x N n ' E.. -... 7 i Q Z' - f - 7 s b Table of Contents V ' f Introduction ---------- ------- 2 ml Events ------ Academics ---- Sports ------ A Clubs ------ Honors - - - People ----- Advertising ---- Y Index ------- -14 -44 -64 106 130 154 182 204 wyfff Uffyfyfffff' QQ all 25554, W dxy . 05, . SA . if K4 Q1-iff X u 'M jfs? .J , Jw - Exo' fully ! ,ly fig? ,ff fum WW, M PPC' J 10636 ,Agfa J My n J-'X - sg g Q L5 'Xa 3 if 3 xg? ig 'iq 3 ff -5 ' A K .Xi PQ SQ fi '50 1 F52 S if Whig ' fs ENV XX T0 f .g gLQ Q QCk , CP wmQm?,aWax :EWU f95kFxQ is QAM QONRQMLwU 152 Q2 uimm C52 N Q Qual 'mr U 1 fl www YLllU,,L5Y1?fP JQQQQSMY MQ 1 1 N jfx-9 K- -f WLM JSMLMAQ MJ 33 , x Q JMLQQ VQXQAJQWU Mx MJ O 5' , YVKi.9vfN0fK ,EWS Simlfmix X, ti f H xgrysg 2 . S2 4. -f W' f ' 1' ' Y . A ,,, 1 u 1 4 w 'if'W Q,fE4 J Zuw WiiF MQHQ25Wm 7 wi g M ig 5 'A , q if I ffl W f Q? Q-'b ' ' W1 1 g 5 5 7 W, Q , I' jim KE A . , , QA if V ' . M M W'Q 2 . l , 4 , , 1 , K M 37,1155 , ' l , ' , . AJ' , . wa 1 1f X X M - MMM:---H - l I A ' Q , ,, uf if f 1 1 M' 5 M ' 1 hL,5, W , ff F .f 1 Hb 41. ,1 ig' . Egg, 4? 3? f g s f ,Jrw . 2, , .. qv 1 1 'N 1 H W Q5 , 1- I h ' i k 1, i i L 1 H Q, I 4' I A ' 5 1' my ' 4: IW 'W 'M , A 1 - ,,' Q 2' .xv -.qi ' 1 '-4' .I dm f 'A :Vq 65 .f u M -' D V , ,, R g , 1 V M 3,2 . ui H 2 ' 'f'W w5W fgWM1,W 4K4fm'. m ,Q -, , 5 i if ,W X A ,gh Q 'vi .1 25 W-is 'ex Am, . VA 1, b q K hh , QQ Q y A 3, f. , fit !fWa .f'5M,5-iii ilguk f L ,, H- K 4 mfsv, I , fi' GF IS Y , 4? HOPMWHI ge mpeg, 12 : 4 Y 1 2 :53 1 PM ,. 1 E fffi' B.H.S. Turns Qver A Few New Leaves fa? 4: E f X X 5' ?'- f1M.,Qff?ll2? . . ,, up N5 eeee. ee .W 5 ua v?f fx E 2 N ,,. ,.,.... ,mn--5 K li Ili.- 'WA 1' H54 x L...-M wr , ' , p Q ,Z,,, V M ' 1 ff- 5 ,J f YV if 1 Sl 'I alfa' ' Q .' 1':..f vfwif I 15 fxw- . x- ',.- ., Q. in .- -2 f if -wif? xi A Q 3 Q 1. gunman. X f M V ..-if -ww, gl, Q S Nw .uf The Tides Cf Time Never Shane' SH!! W M' 'VJ' he mr i r wmlv '. -ww, vrhiwx, 'f - . ie, R' 5 Q K A 'Km ' vu , Amex M, ,M M - un. '15 Q , fi 5 k 1 fx . i.? !1fM . L . Q 5 Q -r ' ,A Q' R3 1 a 1' .f f-he '- Wlv E., Q as ' ,E vgwpin ' w, , f Q' ' 1. s f i 3 S is K FILA X' ,fthe sf? L 1 W, fa 'f W wir- It 'S 4' Magik, I-, M Y , X I W, :Y 'g 2 . 44 a M. if .. Q ig is am e f 3 ei 'fa . , . . n Q xg- 'ww uf. xy? P ' fi 1' e -fn, , ' ' T? . 'r . v nf' M M, f w I :vs u , v 5 55, I Sixffv Sfreef Changes As Da rlcness Faffs ,4 -',.L'1 ! W dw if . il i N1 4 M ill M Ak M HF 3 'GQ' -in am? mf 1 ,Fu M X ,. V K L fw.. if? 1 ,NAM uf F'- '- - , I Ai: -fl 1,556 A . ,N D 4- Q 'F' 'T 'Amp , -1 Q ?? .,,yi 'y-'JAVAWIV -33-f' - '- n fl.. i --, 931 vim M 4 ivjg? , Wy , M 6,2 13- '1' K 'g, qvlcqqb -14+ 11 1 3 ui Q? l g N. , . I , .. K lafvfiqggx J, 5 in i , Q Q fi- vi 'JS ..'r 'ip' 3' 'bg .JV u V 'wg ...., f Q 'gi .. .5 -V 'U gegifmg -EVE - an W R-Q 19912511 Q1 an K ' Qilliii X Wag? 11 4 WM? giiiifflf. Exim 1 B 51 iii. S 570 5244 - lil ES? 5 Q85 I 4Qf Qu 173 WWC? nf , , X , .,, .,y,..,.n, T3 l'I'f'i W Changes Begin f W1'fh The lne'ivl'o'uaf I 'Q wx 3' 1n'5x lx ,'gi. 6 ,'l ,,',. 'l4,,.. .1, ,,,O,s- O s- ! It ,QP- 140',9 . zo 4., vo' ,IO , .,Dw 100 0' ' v . , '0 1 O .S 9 ,IO O . Af... 3 ,I 0 0 O .,u J tr v A, 0' Q I ,,' '..av. s' , '44 o',.u..s, , , , . . I f' 0 , . . u s . , . , Q x , , Q fi gi? Affheugh Time Moves On . . Some Things main The Same ky ' EEE' ETXIBEERS 13 P ' 4, yn X ivy? t ,jug nv, W. ww, , my wi, .bxa K X ., -xv, .5 R QL, ,nw 'M' wx? q . 9 4 15 K Who do you think the Queen will be? Do you think the band will be good? These were a few of the many questions asked by the stu- dents as they prepared for Home- coming 197 6 . As the Senior Class began selling mums and elections were held for the Queen, students began to feel the excitement in the atmosphere. The excitement reached its climax when Edna Sanchez was crowned as Homecoming Queen, 1976 at the halftime ceremony. A dozen yellow roses were presented to the prin- cesses: Shirley Brittain and LouAnn Johnston. The evening was complimented by the Homecoming Dance featur- ing Party . Many people attended the dance and celebrated the Badg- er's first Homecoming victory in two years. 1 -: mm -W1 , b. 26-I5 W1'n Brfghfens '76 Homecoming me I ,f K N I ,. -ni a. An old favorite for Homecoming is the traditional B.H.S. mum. b. Everyone Cotton-Eyed Ioe's at the Homecoming Dance. c. Fabian Sanchez and Dora Martinez deco- rate the duchess platform before the big game. d. The duchesses are filled with enthusiasm as the Badgers increase the point spread. e. 1976 Homecoming Queen, Edna Sanchez, is escorted off the field by her father, Richard Sanchez . f. As Joey Morales and Bruce Melde walk out on the field to present roses to the queen and princesses. Tommie Gutierrez and' Rhonda Thiele prepare to crown the queen. as . 1, in J' g o I Y vp 2' ,, , V -1 W an V , , I . ff .. K pw . f , ' ,, 'qw ' I ,A 4, 1 I T 3 rf , fm E ', ' fl' rf ' 5 ' i W 'Jil' ' r n f it fariwm ,, 4:1 H Q. 1-. what -' td ,L v-few M ae, W- y H Jah W f. 17 ' . Q X 'gl' N 8. N if U W fm W 422, f if 22 X R K in 5 ,,...,. NM- ww ' x W . ...,... .Q-qs9:n5:'w70' . K ' ' wg, - A ., ,. , f fi -'M' N 'A MWWM ..-if fp ,cram M . MW H51 N L' X m fs.-ii , 9 l 'Hush' 4140 fl N .. ,. 3 . fn x, 5 i 2, 'ir ' L ' r an YW ' 4 k'Q-in xx 31 yd i 'K K 'w N U ' x h 4 O ,- , S Q N, 3 hw ' 5 Q:- 40 '4- mg.. M47 'Y Jw l . . ,,,,,, .11 W M L, 5. ,... M , I iyw JV, VW. , U W., ,,,, V, , 1 Wifi ,, , ,A 121ff,ly.:'f?1L - 'ffl Wh .19 , ,, -1451 '. ' ,W , rs. .1 f.,,.A ' W-4 wf wr' V ,, .,..,,, z,,,, - . 1:17 - , f . ,' 'A Q! ,. , i. L . '1 ,M M .Y 1 , 'V ff' Q me' 4,355 w- ., ,V -am. gf f A M' W aj sk W , . . . ML, me M... t nw at f all ap. w wx 4 If 1. 2 ,ge M I , H4 I 4,4 . fx. s V 5 1 Vs a 1 14 re if WZ,, s Z? ,N T .. , T , ' r . i' .W ' : -' T. - KI 'liiifi W 15' I B T y . 'T A' ',L, 1 f ,,,,. ! W , aging P Banquef Honors 121 Students I The 1976 Fall Sports Banquet, , sponsored by the Badger Booster T Club, was held in the Celanese l Chemcel Club. The athletes and guests were served a barbeque din- ner by members of the F.H.A. One hundred and eleven athletes WCIC presented with various awards and recognized for their efforts during the fall season. The ten Varsity and lr. Varsity cheerleaders were also recognized for their devotion and t support throughout the season. A change from past banquets was l the election of the volleyball beau. Joey Morales was the recipient of this award for his support during the volleyball season. The football captains escorted their 1976 sweet- heart, Shirley Britain, to the front of the room where she was presented a token of appreciation for her sup- port. The program was concluded with the cheerleaders singing Which Way for Badger Pride and the B. H.S. Alma Mater. 20 I r- , W . 1...- T5 e , 2' 'ki rags N5 . 1 l C . ,Sv M sg YJ '13 5 ' f' 5s Y ' if A i 'Na li 1 Z... li I a. Coach Tayrien accepts a plaque on behalf of his staff from the Varsity cheerleaders. b. Badger athletes enjoy the atmosphere of the 1977 Fall Sports Banquet. c. Members of the Freshman football team receive their first Badger Award. d. Varsity volleyball players are recognized for their supreme efforts during the previous season. e. Valerie Vassaur, Freshman F.H.A. mem- ber. serves homecooked barbeque dinner at the banquet. f. The Fall Sports Banquet opens with the invocation led by Joey Morales. Disco Dance Succeeds Despite competition by outside organizations, the annual Valentine Dance was a big success as viewed by those who attended it. Weeks before, the students were asked to submit their favorite songs, and these were sent to Audio Design, who recorded them on tape for B. H . S. 's first disco dance. The students danced to their favorite records and requests in the H.S. cafetorium. Red Neck Mother , Cotton Eyed Joe , and Fly Like an Eagle kept the danc- ers on their feet from eight to twelve. Disco Allen, the disc jockey, stopped the music to announce the class favorites and Senior Superlatives, and got a few surprises: Miss BHS was in the rest- room, the wittiest seniors had noth- ing witty to say, and the most tal- ented were displaying their talents elsewhere. Amid the laughter and applause, the Student Council pre- sented the honorees a carnation or a box of candy. As the DJ's played one request after another the minutes passed quickly until the favorites dance was over for another year. 425 I d. a. Audio Design DI's keep the records roll- ing. b. Junior, Edmund Alvarez, and his partner dance to the sounds of Barry Manilow. c. Our President , Joey Morales, squeezes out his mop before cleaning up after the dance. d. B.H.S. students disco to the rock 'n roll 3 sounds of the 7O's. j e. Sophomore, Fabian Sanchez, portrays the an F Statue of Liberty while his assistants hold his MU ladder. X f. Studs at the dance try to put a little pep- age into the refreshments. 'au- A1 'K 444+ Aw' ,++' 5 'ui ffft- , , ,V 1 A. .5 .lfbei I. 5 qi i i TJ! W R W ' q r X fb gi ,Q if 1 If . f' ' W 4 ' 95 if' 'l if ll. sewew food 23 a. ln the melodrama Egad, What a Cad, the heroine finds her true love, the villain is caught, and everyone lives happily ever after. b. Pierrot, portrayed by Anthony Harper in The Wonder Hat, feels the pains of love. c. Deanna Diller, lane Himmel, Eliseo Hernan- dez, and Shirley Dacier celebrate at the Rusted Rail after their performance of Home For Christmas. cl. Tony Wallace is transformed into the charac- ter of Punchinello in The Wonder Hat by the mysterious magic of make-up. e. Cheryl Harper reads over the rules before escorting the judges to their rooms during Bishop's first Speech Tournament. 24 'Slain C. ,ti hiv ,C l A K , ' ' V, ' Z A- r we if ,. ,, ,M LL,A, .. - 'k by 4 I M nn V 4 , T f w55sfiS , , .4 ' 1391 ware Two Thespfans Sefecfeo' Forfxff-Sfar Casf Curtain, . . .Open out, . . . Front and center ,... is what one would hear if they walked in on one of the drama rehearsals at B.H.S. In addition to the endless hours of rehearsals to produce such dramatic extravaganzas as Egad, What a Cad, Home for Christ- mas, and The Wonder Hat, the 8 Drama department hosted the first B.H.S. Speech Tournament. In District competition, the drama members performed The Wonder Hat. With the aid of an All-Star actor, Tony Wallace, and actress, Cheryl Harper, the B.H.S. Drama department received third place. l-lard Rock Prevaffs Af Prom Gleaming stars twinkling down from blue streamers, specks of col- ored light reflecting from a mir- rored ball across the dance floor created the perfect atmosphere for the Times of Your Life which was the theme for the 1977 Jr.-Sr. Prom. The weeks before the big event were spent by the Juniors working on the decorations to insure a memorable evening for the Sen- iors. The eight Freshman servers al I . its If Af.: l -4-, - f -'sf ' , ,. , . . t , , is sf 21. elected by the Jr. Class were DeAnn Bennett, John Bertram, Mike Cirello, Gayle Kieschnick, Connie Koog, Doug Lee, Ronnie Michalk, and Leslea Tayrien. Unlike years before, there were no wills or pro- phecies read to amuse the students, instead, Gunpoint , a hard rock group from Dallas, provided the evening's entertainment with plenty of get down music. v, we X W V 3 ii' A.. :H in vp ,,-,. , i Q A A ft I, t lx d. 3 , Q . --A, f ,avg-we ,s,, , I fi 5 . 1 Q ill X lf X Nf. 'fs 'S Q S iii V was - ,Af A N,1 '.' 'f Q T , Q X .. 1... , a. Gunpoint makes the streamers vibrate with their rendition of ZZTop. b. Everybody dances including Arnulfo Garza and Hilda Gonzalez when the band plays a slow one. c. Junior, Robert Zapata, takes his time about choosing the tastiest cookie . d. The Prom will last forever for Steve Veer and Mary Helen Landers, at least in their snapshot. e. Tony Ojeda gets into Stairway to Heaven . f. The ceiling goes up with a little help from Ir. sponsor John Powers. g. Getting the letters straight is David Ross' hardest task, 27 -.,-4 Q 5 'Sk f 'Q E 'Q . XXV 1, W fig. vs- It Tf Q'i.6'5s's2ie 4 b . ui ! -. S rs? ' gs l 4 Av W 28 .sf.-:v '.es-es, L. A Freshmen Wf'n C-Solo' Af Ofympics What could be a better way for the Fish to demonstrate their superior talents to upperclassmen than by winning the Gold Trophy at the second annual Badger Olympics? The Freshmen Class secured the title of Olympic Champions as they posted a total of 57 points. As the afternoon progressed one could see students catching fresh eggs, swinging on ropes, and stuffing themselves with Mrs. Smith's choc- olate cream pies. The highlight of the afternoon was to be the hilarious dizzy bat relay in which the stu- dents raced downfield fifty yards and spun around with a baseball bat, before zigzagging back to the starting point. The Seniors, how- ever, showed their superior social status as they gave Ronnie Michalk and Leslea Tayrien a mud bath to conclude the afternoon activities. . is if as +R , W..-' -i ,N he 2 'Qi- ff! sfg g-s 4 1 ,IN wa , 4 1 a. Eva Salazar and Art Alvarez sack up the victory for the sophomores in the sack race. b. If you like to munch out. Cas Jeff Maddox. Troy Crites, and Robert Zapata apparently dop what better place than the pie eating contest. c. Tom Wolf burns up the track as he scoots towards the finish line . d. Manuel Silva crawls into the lead in the obstacle course. e. Spinning her way around the bat in what proved to be a big entertainer, as well as the main event is Lori Bennett in the dizzy bat relay. f. Arnulfo Garza wobbles downfield with the tires to aid the Junior class. g. This hurdle proves to be no stumbling block to David Richey in the obstacle course. 29 . il ,4 fx -innum- g . 3 , V fx ka, 53, ' H' .4 wi . 5 Q ,sg Hecfic Practices Produce Sounds Of Musicals For two weeks prior to the per- formance, BHS students were awed by the sight of choir members walk- ing down the halls pulling their hair out in frustration, breathless from anxiety, and with glazed-eyes from exhaustion. The end result, how- ever, proved to be worth the work and worry. The chaos of rehearsals was transformed to the Sounds of Musicals X. The musical centered around the theme Let the Sunshine In. In addition to fine singing and dancing, the audience enjoyed the choir's rendition of SnoBrite and The Bong Show. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of LouAnn Johnston as the 1977 recipient of the Outstanding Choral Student Award . a. The handsome prince, Edward Romero, enchants the audience with a love song. b. The smiling faces of Carol Alexander and Edmund Alvarez reflect the spirit of The Sounds of Musicals. c. Janitors, Carlos Gutierrez and Ricky Lopez, take a break from their jobs long enough to sing Sentimental Journey. d. The sunglasses were the magic touch that transformed Jerry Trahan into a cool dude. e. Bringing back the jitterbug, Eva Salazar and Edward Romero relive the 5O's. f. As with all fairy tales, the handsome prince, Edward Romero, carries the beautiful SnoBrite, Yvonne Herrera, away to live happily ever after. g. You could have heard a pin drop when Carol Alexander sang the theme from A Star Is Born. i977 Wesrern Jamboree Honors Seniors When everybody pulled out their jeans, kicker boots, and cowboy hats, and headed in the direction of the good country music, it was evident the Senior Kicker Dance was about to begin. Yes, it was time for Western Jamboree '77, The location of the dance was changed at the last minute from the Celanese Chemcel Club to a hot spot in Kingsville, the Elk's Lodge. The change, however, did not keep anyone from finding their way to the dance floor and enjoying the good country sounds provided by Gary Davis. The western atmos- phere was reflected in the decora- tions. Bales of hay and saddles lined the entrance and refreshments were served on barbeque pits. The thirty- eight Seniors honored were given jugs to remind them of the West- ern Jamboree '7'7 . a One, two, three, one two, three counts Jeri Ruth Thomas for Steve Vest to fol- low. b. Thirty-eight Seniors were given jugs as souvenirs of the Kicker Dance. c. Taking a break between songs readies the guests for the next dance. d. Enjoying the change of pace from Mel Tillis to Peter Frampton is Randy Paschal and his date. e. Doing a little getage downage is Senior Timmy Michalk during his last High School dance. ful ? c . Q Banc' W1'ns ,fr f Af Carlsbad Well, it looks like the cake- walk, the egg-a-thon, the work- days, and the candy sales really paid off for the Badger Band. Profits from these projects enabled the band to travel to Carlsbad, New Mexico to compete in the Band Fes- tival. As the ratings were read, the players held their breaths until the announcer called out 111 in concert in the 2A Division. While still walking on air from their ratings the band toured Carlsbad Caverns and went to the Flying Chuck Wagon for dinner. All the hours of practice and work were forgotten as the band students headed for home with their trophy. 1 Ox wt 3 .sat at kwqx H i .3 6. a. Band students hesitate before entering the deep, dark Caverns. b. There is no telling what Susie Doedyns' guide phone is instructing her to do. c. That chicken might not be finger lickin' good but David Ross, Todd Russell, Augie Rivera, and Robert Garza enjoy their lunch break during their tour of the caverns. d. Phones give individually guided tours of the caverns. e. The cavern's history adds enjoyment as well as background to the town. 46 P 2' Q , Q ,gn , 9' , P 'I -ra 435, W if il.. W -Mltirfw ti 5 t its t ii 'Lvl lt: Two Tie For R. Buffxaxwaro' The votes were tied--For the first time in history, two top athletes Malcom Moerbe and Joey Morales shared the Ronnie Bull Award. It was a night for recognition as 109 athletes were rewarded for their efforts in five sports. However, the athletes were not the only ones rec- ognized. Members of the Varsity basketball team presented their sweetheart Rhonda Koog, with red roses, the girls golf team gave their coach, Arturo Flores, a putter and an Art's Angels T-shirt, Coach Clark received a Lets Rodeo pla- que with his track gir1's names on it, and a dozen carnations were presented to Mrs. McPeak from the tennis team. a. Winners of the Ronnie Bull award, Mal- com Moerbe and Joey Morales, receive a warm congratulations from the coaching staff. b. The Spring Sports Banquet honors athletes in basketball, golf, tennis, and track, in addition to the cheerleaders. 'X si Coaches Stomp Hoopers By Two Points I thought this was supposed to be a basketball game, commented many BHS students about the antics of the KRYS Happy Hoopers. The Student Council sponsored the event which featured the Badger coaching staff pitted against the playing tac- tics of the Hoopers. The coaches had to contend with defensive strat- egy such as stealing the ball and shooting the referees. However, even with these obstacles the Badg- ers managed to defeat the Happy Hoopers to the delight of a well- pleased crowd . a. Coach Clark thinks ir's not how big you are but how big you feel as he battles for the ball. b. It appears that the coaches are just a little too much for this tired Happy Hooper. 37 Excitement. . .Seniors . . NO Pface Buffxsfroworfd The Seniors strapped themselves in their seats, held on for dear life, and took off. Soon they found them- selves zipping 60 miles per hour around a corner, flying down slopes, and zooming up steep hills. Does it sound like a wild bus ride with a crazy driver? Well, it was worse than that, at least that's what the Seniors reported about Astro- world's Texas Cyclone. Although they had to wait in line for approxi- mately one hour to be able to ride the Cyclone, they stuck it out and got their thrills. If they were not on the Cyclone, then they were proba- bly on the Bamboo Shoot, playing the booths, or attending a concert. When it came time to load up the bus once again, it appeared that the Seniors had exceeded the bewitch- ing hour and turned into a bunch of goons! They had stocked up on monster masks, umbrella hats and 'U 38 florescent necklaces. Once every- one was back to normal and seated, they began the trip home. It had been a memorable trip--but when the bus pulled up on Sixth Street, quiet and deserted, it was a wel- come sight. a. There wasn't a cloud in the sky but Tim Michalk and Calvin McBee are expecting a storm any minute. b. Mo1ly . . . I haven't seen you looking this good in years! states Cathi Doedyns to Molly Miller after she returns from a night full of excitement. c. Tired, but happy, Maria Casas and Yolanda Duarte prepare to load the bus for home. d. One last walk for Paula Curbow's, Jonny Whitley's, and Shirley Brittain's invisible dog, Rover, enables him to make the trip home. e. The fright and terror from the Texas Cyclone changed Kenneth Penter into a new man. f. Babysitting Malcom Moerbe's prizes seems to suit Cathy Doedyns just fine! - e www -sei 1- ,:- .fwfr A we ' 'x-, ,- , , s .jvc - if 2 ' 1 ' ' t i K ' K I i: naw-St., .3 . , s-ggsgfgatu t -- , sf,. -.,- . ' s..s S' . - fgfffsifsgss ' L. 1 st- ! , , X ,Q.,,,,, ,,,,,. . ...,, '1 , 'f is ,wi t .t . ., C . .53 R f 1 fi U J f I I 3 .J XX ...Lf X Q vp + ad 25,5 W 4 1 d. M, u hgh ,W J 'SY ' 1' ' - i V k A V S ., 1 4 X V Z s Ly V 1 . fig' N...f 4 1 V vi. I , WK ,ZAi f'f M , x ,, f 'LN ff' Hs. w 1 ' L W ,ki , hw, N. ,Y The Way We Were Luckily, there was enough variety and excitement to keep BHS from becoming just another dulls- ville . The language, for exam- ple, always kept everyone on their toes. Translating simple sentences such as oba-kaba-Weba willba goba to O.K. we will go often took a little skillage but it kept the classes interesting and the teachers confused. There was also some confusion when the winter months brought rain, rain and more rain! The coldest and wet winter was unusual for South Texas, but it did not hinder the students. They continued to listen to their Jerry Jeff Walker, Willie Nelson, and Kiss tapes, see the movies A Star is Born and Rocky , and stay up with the election of Jimmie Carter as President. If the students were not involved in activities such as these, then they were probably EXX playing a prank on a teacher, hav- ing a pinching fight in the halls, or messing up someone's locker. All of this involved almost every student in BHS. Many times, people did not understand why things happened as they did: the only logical explana- tion is simply That's the way we were! a. Patricia Robbins, Dawn Farrington, and Delia Ramirez find time to chat before going back to class after the lunch break. b. Randy Pascha's proud victory proves all the hard hours of practice were certainly worth while. c. Looks like Timmy Heckel Michalk and Paula Critter Curbow have finally taken off their make-up! ,F t tw nf wg . ir' . ,By N , . E . 3 ' if I , ' ,pw 2 55 The Things We Dio' Action-action--we want action! Using this chant as a motto, the students of BHS kept their school days busy and interest- ing. lf there was not a game being held in the gym or in the stadium, then there was bound to be plenty of action on 6th Street. Besides the usual riding around and water bal- loon fights, there were parties at the Old Concordia Church, Gary Davis dances, and spotlighting on Uncle King's Ranch. Goofing off in front of the school seemed to be another favorite pastime for stu- .W T' S s,ts we M, 1 J . ,- N sf' -.54 55.3,-... ff A Q dents. Skateboarding, football games and throwing frisbies were also frequently done in after school hours. This continual flow of differ- ent types of entertainment kept Bishop an exciting place to live and grow. a. The techniques of welding play a wide role in the Industrial Arts department. b. The putt couldn't be made unless Lori Bennett was there to hold the pin, Shirley Brittain to line it up, and Paula Curbow to knock it in! c. Hang in there boys, only a few more days of school left. 4 ---- -W-. -Q.. I-..- ,f-qnumq.-.aw ' 2: 1 3 b C. s M HVVY' -4 -r - ' i fe , . , l ' i- 1 ' ' H A 1 , ,. ffl -, .fit . J, ' TW 'W' f U ' ' rf laws-swan, ,-f v ,. 9 The Peopfe We Knew If the people attending Bishop High were all different pieces ofa jigsaw puzzle, there would be an interesting image formed when all the pieces were put together. Some pieces would dominate and were easy to fit together, such as are the leaders and do-ers of the school, while others would be oddshaped and difficult to piece together. The teachers would indeed have a sig- nificant PHIL in the puzzles. The school would not be the same if Mr. Lindsey, Mrs. Paul and all the rest were not there to spice up the class- a. Freshmen mentality is once again totaled when Tammy Rhodes and Leslea Tayrien are confused which end most normal people walk on. b. With an aggie cap and a longhorn shirt. Senior Ronald Simank seems to be mixed up on where he is going after graduation. c. Likely supporters, Coach Tayrien and Mr. lirasek, find the golf cart a cooler place than the 18th hole. J 4 1. rooms and add zest to the days. The spunky Freshman would be given crazy shapesg always in the wrong place at the wrong time, but even- tually interlocking themselves to fit smoothly in with the others. lust as every piece to the puzzle is impor- tant and essential, so are all the various types of people attending BHS. The unique thing about the puzzle is that the pieces are always being lost and gained and the puzzle is never finished . fs w' ,ff gage s -: ' - b. 1 ,,, ,.,.,,.., , Q I ,,,,h, ,if ,few M X494 1 A wi' ' 2. 2 t,f X we 1 'Eh sg 2 1 A , -' Zakir - - u as Q 1 -BP If ,Q 1 ..- .18 5 Qf K tk d . i ..rr ye M- , Ki he y ,N .QM ff I in ' aff' aff' um 'Ns i 2 i 3 I Z E Y , Qx'---. 5 S 3 E 1 4 .21 X 1 A .4 I -'-9 ' 'W kim M X -A.'Af yi A V . 'h't .Q Q x iw K S A V. L ky ,A., A AAK. it V Vx .. . . 1'f2' .B , lglirrff 4 ii --........,.g l, Q' ,, All , x ' ik Q. v,y - sin RA- up k,kL K L: 3 K KAEKIE E2 if ki f . sy Yihi 8 ' .vgr , - i. 'K ? . 3 - X lI n K il ml il fluff! .Q . : U 5 , , ' .xii 'll f'T 'Kb, ' -'cfm 5 ,f J M SLN., ,E 5 -Q Q Q Q . K 'T L . Mws 'LREL ' nl f ,,,,,,,4--M ' Ao'mfnisfraHon Ano' Schoof Board Work Dilfgenffy. . N ii Qriiwm W lx -f fx xx 1 tis-, 1 2 W if ' 'K as at f 'Sas 11 Q aiu., rx ..x. x 'L Mr. Milton Jirasek Mr. Joe Moring Principal Superintendent '4----.,,,- Mr. Jimmy Hollis Mrs. Ann Tayrien Counselor Secretary Z p Mr. Leon Bertram Assistant Principal Mr. James Ellison Business Manager 'X NF? The Administration and School Board worked hard throughout the year, but this did not hinder them from finding time to relax. Mr. Moring, the new superintendent, helped create a friendly atmosphere at B.H.S. After he received a warm and hearty welcome from Mr. Jira- sek, the principal and Mr. Bertram, the assistant principal, they pro- ceeded to establish a versatile envi- ronment in which one could easily work or play in. The school board members also enjoyed this relaxed atmosphere as they continued to set school policies. Together, the Administration and School Board made B.H.S. a high school to be proud of. a. Mr. Jirasek can always find time to enter- tain his granddaughter Leslie. b. It appears that Mr, Moring is still full of energy even after school hours. c. Mr. Bertram enjoys announcing the Friday night football games. 13' . as ax V , 4 ' a ,G H 'bp ,A Q ,L ' K. ,- v I X: Q U ' 1 ' -'HWS 1 -1 1 .. A , . School Board: Joe Doedyns, Ernest Bolland, Antero Garcia, Jo Lee, Don Miller, President, Joe Moringg Superintendent, and James Ellison. New Handbook Provio'es Valuable Reference For Sfudenfs The 1976-77 English Department was the first one ever to produce a grammar handbook. The handbook was available to students in all grades. Through the use of this ref- erence students were given the opportunity to improve their gram- mar. Another change in the English program included the transportation of four busloads of students to the ASLI production of ROMEO AND JULIET. When the buses rolled up to Jones Auditorium it was filled with approximately 250 students, the largest ever to attend an English extracurricular event. As the year continued, the stu- dents also developed their skills in theme writing, literature compre- hension, and grammar usage. The Juniors and Seniors were prepared for college when they wrote literary research papers. a. The Grammar Handbook is helpful to all high school students. b. Students board bus to attend the Romeo and Juliet play held at A8rI. c. Participating in class discussion is one way Dudley Marek and Shelley Russell express their ideas in Mrs. Schoo1ey's English III class. d. Mrs. Paul explains Act I of Shake- speare's famous play Ham1et to her English IV enriched class. ' n V3 -I I ,e'i ,s', .,.i -11' 2 I aff' 'ff is El. I ' l A al E. an-milf? Language Arfs Qffers A Wl'o'e Variety ofSubjecfs Decisions , decisions , decisions! Which Language Arts elective shouldil choose? This statement was frequently heard during pre- registration by the students of B.H.S. Drama: Journalism: Read- ingg Speech, and Spanish, yes, each of these classes added an assortment to the Language Arts Department. Each class offered a different chal- lenge, and for the students involved X1 1 'N 9 la R -3 -QNN N va, , sm .M li ' f yt,t.s t in these courses, there were cer- tainly a variety of experiences. Together, all subjects combined to form a versatile Language Arts Department. a. Completing a Spanish I assignment ena- bles Kay Harlan to advance to the next lesson in Arturo Flores' Spanish class. b. Liquid paper is a sheer necessity to all Journalism students. . c. Putting the final touches on a quad pack allows Sr. Lori Bennett to meet another Annual Staff deadline. Mrs. Karen Reeves Mrs. Kit Lecky Mrs. Olga Paul Mrs. Sherry Schooley MRS. BRENDA PLOCEK CNOT PICTUREDJ Students Utilize Library Fc3Cl.fl.i'l.GS Big books, little books, fat and skinny booksg all were in close reachg waiting to be used. The Jun- iors and Seniors appreciated this wide variety of resources during their work while writing their research papers. The outstanding reference facilities also proved to be of great value to the students, whether they were completing their a. Norma Morales and Delma Sandoval retreat to the library and work on their research papers. b. It's hard to focus on books when Dominic Cirello is in the library. c. Mrs. Morgan helps ldalis and Ricardo Lopez as they recheck their favorite books. an Mrs. Mamie Schroeder Mrs. Queenie Morgan 50 C. research or preparing a last minute report. The library facilities were available before and after school, as well as during lunch. It provided a nice, quiet, place for the students to study, read, or concentrate. The well qualified staff aided in making the library a valuable part of Bishop High School. b. Special lnsfrucffonaf Services Improve Basic Sfcfffs A soft fluffy carpet surrounded by bright yellow bookshelves created an excellent area for learning for the students enrolled in the Special Instructional Services. The atmos- phere was always full of excitement as the students worked busily on special projects, viewed film strips, and completed packets. Skills in reading and writing were further developed through these methods and the students' basic aptitudes were polished. BY-up bpht a. Keep on Smiling is Ramon Mares motto as he completes a reading packet. b. Mixing work with fun seems to be Sylvia Pruneda and Wanda King's method of learning. c. Dora Vargas and Mrs. Bradshaw discover that two heads are better than one. d. Concentration and determina- tion aid Nora Salinas in categoriz- ing the items in the series. e. Mrs. Bonnie Bradshaw. Ut, . mx, Cafcufa fors improve Ma H1 Skills Calculators brought new adventure in the Math Depart- ment at B.H.S. During the 1976- 77 academic school year, there ' were eight math courses availa- ble to the students. The courses varied from Fundamentals of Math I to Trigonometry and Numerical Analysis. Through the use of various types of calcula- tors, students in all grade levels were offered the opportunity to enrich their math skills. a. Dominic Cirello demonstrates the use of the chalkboard compass during Algebra II. b. Workload of Trigonometry students eased by calculators. c. Mrs. Chriswill explains the quadriadic X formula to Algebra I students, Randy . Shultz and Jeff Nesoloney. d. Mr. Rogers points out several angles in order to prove a complicated theorem to his geometry students. m 3. l ,T r ' x i s.,s r b. ur--v d . l ,far K Mr. Rex Pinson Mrs. Pat Chriswell Mr. Melvin Schoeck Mr. Mather Rogers ,. , . at -.... ,at Science Enroffmenf Increased To 321 Where in BHS can you find thirty two students actually taking part in a learning experience? Look in any of the science classes and you will find just that. Biology students enjoyed dissection and physiology such as blood typing. The physical science classes became involved in class bending and watching the scorpions in the terrarium. Chemis- try students spent many hours learn- ing tests for positive and negative ions. Force, friction and the effi- ciency of machines kept the Senior physics pupils in the lab about once a week. Any BHS student can verify that one really does learn by doing. a. Edna Sanchez and Cathy Zieschang find the work input and work output to determine the efficiency of the pulley. b. Bloodtyping is always a favorite experi- ment in Biology I. c. Sammy Guiterrez uses forceps and a dis- secting needle to perform an experiment on a starfish. d. Coach Reeve's daily check on the scorpion is enlightened when he finds a bunch! 5 hiv Mr Bob Lindsey Mr Enrique Mr. Jerry Reeves Mr. Jim Clark Free En ferprfse Course Adds Va rie fy To Socfaf Sfuo'ies Curriculum The election year proved to be an interesting time in which to intro- duce the study of the American free enterprise system . The students were able to further understand the registration, voting, and election process when a series of imitation elections was held in all of the history classes. President Carter won the election school wide, as well as nation wide. The qualified seniors were permitted to leave class in order to register and to vote. Television coverage of the actual election and the inaugural classes. As the year continued, the history students learned of other matters involving America and the world. Mrs. Manning's class studied ancient civilization and life in the Middle Ages through film strips, special projects, and group studies, while Mr. Gorbet's class was busy studying the Great Depression. Although history can sometimes become confusing with all the names, dates, and places, it was found that there were many inter- esting and unusual aspects concern- a. speech was also viewed in the ing social studies. ,hnp ' a. Social Studies encompasses the scope of the whole world. b. Mr. Gorbet explains the function of the Electoral College System. Eafl A x pp c. Mrs. Manning's World History Class discusses the affect that President Carter's new adminis- 1 T' ' tration will have on foreign relations. vi V d. The merits of the Free Enterprise System is explained to the seniors by Mr. Jarrett. Q, ,, , John Gorbet , .-iA 1' I f , I V Harry Jarrett A .5 ' -5 A Mrs. Lucille , ' 4 V Manning t pf 5 -v :FQ iw f 3 'N , ,MV l 2 43 if Lf i RT--- , AY' ,, t fi fi 4 C. 54 . -at , N ik 52,31 54 YF-v 5? ' .4-5, x . 1-4 , V , ' . J ' '55 g.zjr1fifl',, J x ,W,,,,,,,,,,,,s,0,. ,,,,, ,...,.,...w-we ff I gfgffj FIGHTJN .elf is Va fied PE Activities Increase Physica! Flin ess Exercise, sweat, competition . . . All had an important role in the 1976-77 Physical Education program. The wide variety of activities kept the students interested as well as in good physical shape. Basketball, flag football, scooter board races provided good workouts, while ping pong, Lumi Sticks and badminton games improved the coordination skills. The girls, as well as the boys, found that P.E. was an enjoyable and valuable portion of their academic schedule. a. A little Hike-age!! b. Sophomore girls improve rhythmic skills with Lumi sticks. c. BHS offers a wide variety of sports activities. Q' s . L.. -A ' M.-ELS K N is 1 MQ'5tnc,L,..s . 2 ff Mr. Jack Tayrien Xrsrfj .X Mrs. Linda McPeak M Mr. A. G. Flores 4 4, ' P yi rs . 1 , 0455 A A r 1 . at tytp ll -sf C' A ' '77 it I Q. C 55 '.,, If gk V B for , gp iiafvs qfffe if 5. is -1 is . t - isflffmffiff L, i H 'r'- :ff . V. I- I ' ' t ' f s!! a e nf A n o' De Ie rm 1 na If on . . . t Y Id 5 I f I I 9 C3 IS C3 C I OI7 If is trrs f ' , L.,. .III I n Pe rfo rm 1 ng A rfs t Q I snss If a time clock had been installed competition. The drama depart- IAV in the performing arts department ment also sacrificed many hours in I I and if all the students had punched the producing of the melodrama Q5 ,,r, Q T in and punched out when they Egad, What a Cad, and the one is it I I worked after school on extra curric- act play , The Wonder Hat , rtt, p ular activities, one would definitely which captured 3rd place in the realize the many hours spent in the U.I.L. contest. All of this talent 'iliiiiii igi 3 perfecting of these various projects. and determinatiorgjnabled the per- I- The band hall and choir room were forming arts sttg nts to achieve p usually always occupied with a valuable experighce. soloist or an ensemble practicing for M M I iii I iiihl 3. fi - , no L Carolyn Casper Charles Doiron xg? aim. James Goodwin Linda Utter -1 at. Making every rehearsal count appears to be the key to Tony Wallace and Kelly Bus- sard's success. b. Singing in front of the choir students helps the BHS singers perfect' the songs for the approaching concert. c. Lou Ann Johnston adds the finishing touch to lulie Robinson's solo. d. Playing U of H during a break at the football game is one of Martha Vera's many duties as a Friday night performer. e. Puppy ears: rosy cheeks: and a big smile change Lisa Tinney into an innocent little girl. f. After a faultless half-time performance, Norma Lopez and Melba Sanchez enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done. 1 ,NW 6 .L f A url rS,g,. M 6 . I ziirk M ' f. f LA. inspires Crea fivify The Industrial Arts Program at Bishop High consisted of many creative students. Several of these students placed at the spring fair held at A8tI. The program con- tained five departments including Machine Woods, General Handi- crafts, Drafting, Photography, and Art. One new project IA encoun- tered was repaint the Chamber of Commerce sign of Bishop. This money making project was a ben- efit to the IA Department as well as to the community of Bishop. The money earned throughout the year was used for the trip to the State Fair in Waco. a. Ieffery Thomas concentrates on his scale drawings during drafting. b. Photography seems to keep everyone smiling. c. Senior Calvin McBee uses the table saw during IA lab. d. Jeff Nesoloney discovers an unusual per- spective of his IA project. e. Gilbert Garcia demonstrates his creativ- ity in art by painting a Christmas decora- tion. f. Ruth Montoya, Gay Myers, and Doris Sparks work on their leather designs during General Handicrafts. g. Senior Jonny Whitley proves his skill in machine woods by operating the circular saw, as Freshman David Richey looks on. Mr. John Powers Mr. Lawrence Guess Mr. V. Medina WV' 6 Q Ni I 'A ,. v-'44 'auf .F 1 v an Xa v, ' 6 Q. f' w R ut Xa A 1 .255 I 59 New Teachers New faces were indeed a change in the Business Department. Mrs. Gorden and Coach Crowe combined to make a duo of new teachers in the business field . Shorthand was open to Juniors and Seniors who had typing or were cur- rently enrolled in Typing I. Stu- dents not only developed the ability to write shorthand from dictation but also received training in typew- ritten transcription. Typing was designed to meet the vocational and personal needs of the students from Sophomores to Sen- iors. The student applied these skills to the typing of production work. V.O.E. was a two hour course only open to Seniors who had com- pleted one year of typing. It offered an extensive variety of secretarial and business related skills to the student. General Business was a course designed to provide students with the opportunity to enrich their skills through workbooks . Bookkeeping was a class which enabled the student to learn how to balance various accounts. This course prepared the student for employment in a business office. a. Junior, Deana Diller balances her account during bookkeeping. b. Freshman, Bruce Kunz learns how to budget his money wisely during General Busi- ness. c. Mrs. Gorden dictates shorthand to Junior, Mary Ayarazagotia. d. Junior, Mark Abshire discovers that type- Revffefize Business Department Mr. Mickey Mrs. Beverly Gorden Crowe - - .su . A I - -4 , Ss t b. writer maintenance is just as important as learning the keyboard. li' c- d. Voce fiona! Program 20 if Stresses . . 1 1 d Cf XD 1 , i s s n fvf ua eve opment 5 wifes 9912 . o 1' JH If r- 'WH1 Q A Individual development was the The Juniors and Seniors in D.E. ' 'gat ' g goal of the Auto Mechanics and the received this important knowledge im,t irrr mfg sl Distributive Education Curriculum. through business mathematics, par- ' ' y ' ft , The students were taught skills liamentary procedure, job inter- re is eet' ' Xl which would help them survive viewing, and personality and char- in the working world of today. +41- acter development. The last two periods of the school day, the Sen- iors reported to a job and used this classroom training. The auto mechanics students also developed their talents through this combination of classroom instruc- tion and actual experience. They learned the correct procedures of transmissions overhauling, wheel balancing, and engine changing from lectures and reading, and pro- ceeded to learn when they demon- strated their knowledge through lab work. d. Vocational Program makes cents . e. Ronald Hale restocks the candy sticks after the lunch rush. f. lohnny Lopez tightens a loose wire under the dash board. g. Richard Rodriguez gasps as he takes off the air filter from the flooded car. Leon Nix Luis Cardenas CNot Pictured? Q yi ,strip g 3 - ,,,,t , ww f at -gn Vgtdt , '28 l 61 Homemakers Wefcome ew Toddlers To BHS W The Homemaking room was filled with the pitter-patter of little feet as the group of preschoolers visited BHS for three days. The students observed the children, ranging in ages from three years to five years, as a part of their study of child care. The study also included a visit with elementary students and the Westside Kindergarteners. The other areas of study included home decoration, foods, and nutri- tion, consumer education, and clothing. il. Mrs. Kathy Lowman Mrs. Elvira Garcia a. Martha Guerra adds the final stitches to her new dress. b. All things have a beginning. c. Irene Gaona, Ociel Suarez and Jesse Edwards entertain the preschoolers with an attractive felt board. d. Cooking is a breeze for Sophomore, Ricky Duncan and Freshman. Francis Wolter. as s 5' in iii tl. 3 b Cusfoo'iens Keep Campus ln Tip-Top Shape. fr-..:.'1' Anybody seen Bimbo? Pee Wee, over here! Anytime students needed a key, a ladder, or even a friendly good morning the custo- dians were always there to lend a helping hand. From early dawn to late evening these staff workers helped Bishop High become a brighter and more enjoyable place to learn. Throughout the year vari- ous visitors complimented on the outstanding facilities of our school. Visitors ranging from Ronnie Bull, an ex graduate of B.H.S., to a numerous amount of performing bands, were indeed impressed with the well kept campus and buildings. Thanks to the custodians Bishop High is a school respected for its fine facilities. a. Bimbo covers roof after eight days of solid rain. b. Everybody's best friend at B.H.S. is Pee Wee Garcia. Cafeteria Workers Mrs LaCour Mrs Reyes Mrs. Rufugia Leal. Mrs. Olivia Lopez, Mrs. Marcelina Hernandez, Mrs. Marchant, Mrs. Gonzales Mrs Menn Mrs Tefa Ayarzagortia Mrs. Mamie Gonzales, Mrs. Yolanda Hernandez, Mrs. Minerva Cantu, and Maria Solis. f .,..,,.,A,,.,1 'ar fs'ffaf,1-ers, 7f2ZZs4tsf:fi??i7E 1 ,sl 'gf A . ,,.,, . ,..m,,i.353k ' Y' 'fM3541Y?Qf1'1s5?Zsfi7if, M ,f-, 1.1, mzqqgly WH ,,.,.. W g . 4 ,f+,5fafzf'ff:aw NO Z 1 .-vf wo, ff hx , 7 9 , 'W Wff -qw... ' . R Mm, 'Q ,,f Qfwg- 1,0- s 4, fwmt ' 5 N L , . F!-'w'g2 .. . , e X wgqM,3m, . ' 59' ' sHv,'l,'w,.rfw,f'4 . 'Auf - g: , A X . . r ,ff-:tS qff ' 'R-,AA fg:'f -1'i'T'fj'gl' 55: f'.x'z'2'-X,:X -,. If - A , ,Inf ly' f ' , 'Le' ,N sf-1.,k?,,, ., , -- f . f N b' C. 'R L ,fan Badgers Suffer Through Season OfAo'versify The 1976 Battling Badger football season was one filled with adver- sity. It was a season that was born on a hot August morning amid high hopes and expectations, and it was a season that ended on a cold, stormy November night in Aransas Pass. The return to the ranks of class AA was to bring the Badgers a dis- trict championship. Yet, before the season was hardly underway, a rush of injuries struck the young and inexperienced squad and a stunning six straight losses followed. For too much to take, but the Badgers stuck together and weathered the storm. Against George West they turned things around to win three of their last four games. Yes, the season was something of a disappointment in the win-loss column, but it nevertheless taught the Badgers the valuable lesson of how to overcome adversity in its worst form . a. Here come Badgers! b. A Badger takes a rest during a break in the action. c. Coaches Tayrien and Reeves yellsinstruc- 111051 teams this would have been tions to their defense against Premont. l v . 'ivi fvfx if! XR A . 1 A tlstafa.. -,r-, . ,N all I is' 'v el I vv 6: V- - u v r- f - H If ' , 4 ---Q, - ...,,,-.., Y ,..,.,. ,, .. , . ..'f Agri lst: Joey Morales, Mike Lemke, Ruben Vela, Lane Marrou, Ray Soza, Ricky Duncan, Richard Rodriguez, Art Alvarez, Mario Hernandez, Tony Ojeda, c 2nd: Steve Haynes, Randy Paschal, Dudley Mardk, Sonny Vela, Fabian Sanchez, Johnny Sauceda, HIICIZS, Oscar Limas, Robert Zapata, Ruben Mechell, Tommy King. 3rd: Dom Cirello, Tommy Teas, Bruce Melde, David Staff, Danny Pinson, Timmy Michalk, Jerry Morrison, Malcom Moerbe, Steve Vest, George Vera. Foofbaff More Tha n Friday Nfglv fs In Texas, high school football games are played on Friday nights amid all the excitement, hoopla, and extravaganza imaginable. But despite what some people think, there is much more to the game of football than just Friday nights. In fact, 90070 of the football season is spent on the practice field learning techniques and conditioning the body. These practices are some- times long and sometimes short. They can range from the hot humid mornings in early August to the countless days in October and November when it is a sight just to see one or two casual observers in the stands. Yet, all of this is just a part of the game. A game that is far from easy and far from dull. b. a. Steve Haynes and Bruce Melde work on the exchange that puts every play into motion. b. Coach Purser coordinates the blocking in the offensive line. c. David Staff, Fabian Sanchez, and Randy Paschal get instructions from Coach Clark during the Laredo United scrimmage. d. Timmy Michalk runs wind splints at the end of a day's workout. e. Jerry Morrison and Malcon Moerbe appear intense as they listen to one of the Badger coaches. ss' i ,i1' Y i C. 4 Season Storrs Disasfro usfy Injuries and inexperience proved to be the key words for the Badgers during a disastrous first half of the season. The Badgers suffered six straight losses and underwent untold humiliation and pain. Yet, after a humbling 27-6 loss to Refu- gio, the Badgers swung from the floor and turned things around . a. Dominic Cirello feels the dejection of a season that might have been. b. Tri-Captains David Staff, Joey Morales, and Bruce Melde welcome opposing captains to Badger- land. c. Coach Reeves, Badger defensive coordinator, helps Abel Contreras with his technique. d. Malcom Moerbe receives a pass from quarterback Steve Haynes. e. Oscar Limas and Abel Contreras put the hurt on a Mathis Pirate as Joey Morales hustles in. f. The Badgers get it together before the beginning of the second half. 3. 70 4? , S if ... xx . g , Q Q' sgfgi. s yy 3' K -, Nm x fa Badgers Enjoy Taste Of Victory The Badgers found the right com- binations and put everything together in the seventh game of the season with a 21-3 victory over George West on Parent's Night. The Badgers turned what had been a sputtering offense around and enjoyed their first taste of victory. Victories over Odem on Halloween and Ingleside on Homecoming fol- lowed and only a one point loss in the cold and rain at Aransas Pass was left to tarnish an otherwise spotless second half record. a. Don Bryan cradles a conversion toss in the Homecoming battle against Ingleside: it is just one of his 32 receptions on the year. b. Injured senior Steve Vest helps Johnny Sauceda, senior, work out a cramp. c. Jerry Morrison attempts a block as Randy Paschal and the Badgers turn the corner against George West. d. Quarterback Steve Haynes finds some run- ning room against Ingleside . e. An unidentified Badger personifies almost the whole season in a single pose. 8. Si .M hs 'Ida' S3 , fx .no J. V. Gains Experience The Junior Varsity football team of 1976 found out like almost every other JV team that it is not easy to be midle man on the totem pole. One step above the freshmen and still one step below the varsity can at times cause many problems for a player. Add to this the problem of losing key players at some of the most inopportune times to the var- sity, and it can add up to a whole lot of adversity. Yet, they still fought hard through all their games and never gave up. Their season did not have many pluses in the number of games that they won, but it had one big plus in the column of expe- rience. a. Gilbert Garcia evades a would-be tackler near the goal line against Refugio as Anthony Harper looks on. ....-ir,......-7. ..,,.. .. gf.. ,,.,,, Y Fa: -:M Nj, , N- -v W .. ral, r.. ..,,. ,. A.,J,,.. N....,,,...,,....... .. ,.....-......-Y. --,,--, -- --. .,.r,..t, J..N,,.. iz., ,. Y V! ., -..-.-...rw ..,..,,,,,,,,,, v',,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,.,..-.., .,,, ............ ...,..............,......,, . iw... Q ,MY at , , lst: Tom Driver, Arnulfo Garza, Caldwell Adkins, Cipi Garza Anthony Harper Rollie Munoz Delio Barrera James Estes. Znd: Jesus Rodriquez, Gibert Garcia, Israel Gonzalez Richard Lopez Daniel Ramirez Thomas Lacy, Edward Trafton, Ramon Morris. 3rd: Doug Haas, Dale Hogg Edward Romero Jim Johnson David Ross Julian Rodriguez, Bradley Wilkerson, Donald Diller, Pete Gomez ,.......-.- ,, . .. ...,., . L , .. .. X g ,,--fwv-s--W--- ,M ..,. ..... W af. . , ,,, .,,. , .., 33-2'f '-Q-I ,, gf, t . .,, . .,.,. ,.., .... ....................,........,...........t...,,M-,,.,...-.,. .,....,.a, . g N 3 .r..,,.,,. ... ,...,....-. M, - , - W , , K, , B. .,-.....,.,.....,,. ,. . ,, , .. , ,... , , . g ,M ., . ,.,,-,,,,,... ,...s.,.,....... M,..........,,.......,.........M...,....r,..s,.M.r...,, ., ,,.,.. . Mr. ' .,. . ,,. . , . . .,.,.............. -,..............,,.....,.....,.,...--....,-..,,,..,r,.,.,.,, ,M , ., c,... .,c..... M., ',,,. . fvt- Y -.....-... , Y .,.......... I , .,.,..s.., ,M .. . X' ,,.. .. .MW A ,..- ...-...,........,.,.,.....a,.o.., ,..,.....,s......,, A.. . .. ,, A, .,, r ' I ..... .... .,.,... , , . ,,.,.V .. J.,.-,-, . .-..-.........c.. .,.,. , ,,, ,W , ,, A , , I W ..,, , ., ,. J . .. . ...,...- J , . al Y ' fi -1' ',. . .. .- ..M i'..,............. V . ..r.,.a..... ,..............,..,.....,., ..l,., ,...,. .,-,,.,. ,, g x K X W -Q, .,..........,-,.. - MMM, .. , , so , W.,,, ,...M-.t, . . C so so ., , s , , W MWL, so ...Wir .s as annum it 4: .0 .. as mf XQQ ...J fl: lst: John Mrnsy. Robert Garza. Joe Duarte, Manuel Garcia. Ryan Kieschnick. Andy Garcia. Mike Garza, Lloyd Holiday, Augie Rivera. Znd: Joe Gonzales, Harrell Bedford, David Richey, Mitch Paschal, Mike Cirello, John Bertram, Doug Lee, Danny DeLeon, David Cantrell, Ramon Morris. 3rd: Carlos Gutierrez, Bruce Kunz, Arturo Carmona, Paul Ross, Lanny Reed, Rey Rivera, Jay Page, Mike Gaulding, Julius Ramsey, Mark Moore. A Fish Fighf Way To Six Wins The 1976 Freshmen football team displayed great enthusiasm as well as a will to hit as they fought their way to six wins and three losses. Led by Coach Mickey Crowe, they did not let any of the drawbacks that accompany being a fish affect their performance on the football field. Their fine season as well as the knowledge that they gained in this their first year of high school foot- ball will greatly enhance their future in the Badger football pro- gram. a. Mike Gaulding learns the hard way that pain is a part of football at all levels. , ' M .- V, A,LL A kanun......... a. Girls Prove ' Badger Power Never Dies A chance for .revenge against Gregory-Portland, the spirit for the Mathis match, and the bitter defeats from the Refugio Bobcats were just a few of the memories that the varsity volleyball girls collected during the 1976 season. The team kept their Badger confidence through the encouraging victories and upsetting defeats. The Badgers participated in the Freer, Bishop, and Bee County College Invitational Tournaments. The girls received the third place trophy at the Badger Tournament. Edna Sanchez, an outstanding four-year letterman, was selected for the All-Tournament teams at each of these tournaments. She was also a unanimous selection as a member of the All-District team: her third straight year to acquire that honor. Juniors Melissa Smith and Lupe Trevino were selected as second team All-District players. The players, under the supervision of Mrs. Linda McPeak, ended their season with a '7-3 district record and an 11-8 season record. The girls showed the determination for which Badgers are known and lived up to the motto: Spirit of 76. a. Sophomore Susie Gutierrez, 9. demonstrates her Badger power during a district match. b. Junior Melissa Smith, 25, stays on her toes for a Badger bump while Junior Lupe Trevino, 19 looks on. c. Coach Linda McPeak reminds the girls that it takes two games to win the match. -waqvi34auuu..-..... w I ,adm if Gloria Cortez, Cathy Zieschang, Carol Alexander, Edna Sanchez, Cathi Doedyns, Shana Prinz, Lupe Trevino, Melissa Smith, and Sue Gutierrez. Not pictured is Vicki Miller. lno'1'v1'o'uafs Personffy Emoffonaf Season a. Senior Edna Sanchez, 16, anxiously pre- pares to receive a serve from the opposing team. b. Cathi Doedyns. Senior, finds it hard to accept defeat at the Badger Tournament. VB Girls Eno' Season W1'fh l l-8 Recoro' a. Senior Edna Sanchez , 16, winds up for one of her well-known power spikes. b. Junior Melissa Smith concentrates on keeping the ball in play as Seniors Cathi Doe dyns and Edna Sanchez and Sophomore Susie Gutierrez look on no 1, , ,,., fy . :vt -f 'ww 2' . .f: s P ,E , if TM Zlf ' r W ' ro 9' I , , H filngleside Refugio Aran - s Pass i' Tournaments Ma , T Bi gm Bee , fa unty S LM t ,,r, f wi Won H Won ?'0 P12 3rd plff e won Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Lost no place 78 We L Cf tw ., ii Won . sg 1. 3 5 .1 s- ' Top To Bottom: Linda McPeak, coach, Jane Kieschnick, Ruth Montoya, Joan Kieschnick, Eva alazar, Laura Buckley, Valerie Crites, Rexana Pinson, Martha Vera, Norma Hernandez, e Herrera, and Veronica Clarke. 1-4 District W1'n Reflects J. V. Spirit We worked hard , we worked together, and it paid off. This was a comment made by Joan Kiesch- nick about the victorious Junior Varsity volleyball season. The girls finished the 1976 season as champi- ons of District 30-AA with an out- standing record of nine wins and one loss. These girls will be the strength of future Badger teams. b. a. Sophomore Norma Hernandez looks wor- ried during one of the LV. matches. b. Sophomores, Joan Kieschnick and Laura Buckley jump for joy after one of the many J.V. victories. Freshma n Domino fe District 3 O-AA We're number one! is the chant that symbolized the Battling Badger Freshmen Volleyball team. The girls ended their first year as Badgers with a perfect record of 10 wins and no losses. They also were ranked first in District 30-AA as a result of their perfect season. The girls kept in the tra- dition of past freshmen teams with an unblemished record. These Badger freshmen are on their way up. Y ,pg 'Q fa S ' K 3 I , S 4 39. D is aff? 3. ,. 99 Q if a 1 Q to as 'Q n Il M n ni on o 0111 3 on 5 a. Freshmen and J.V. volleyball girls keep spirit high during a varsity match. b. Freshman Bonnie Galvan returns an oppo- nents volley. Top To Bottom: DeAnn Bennett, Tammy Rhodes, Leslea Tayrien, Susie Trahan, Bonnie Galvan, Gayle Kieschnick, Susie Doedyns, and Sylvia Resurez. si Season Ends W1'fh Tie Record Under the direction of Enrique Rosales, the Badgers compiled a record of seven wins and seven losses in district play for the 1976- 1977 basketball season. The Badger team demonstrated ability and determination through- out the season by playing close scoring games with Taft, Refugio, and district winner, Mathis. a. Timmy Michalk reaches high for th Badger cause. b. Tony Ojeda dribbles downcourt to score. , it fc a. Badger forward Jessie Edwards follows his shot while Curr Harlan and Rudy Gaona get in position for the rebound. f t b. Curt Harlan, Hilario Trevino, and Jessie Edwards fight for the rebound during the Calallen game. c. Jessie Edwards turns sadly away from the scoreboard at the end of the Mathis game. d. Coach Rosales quickly develops new Strat- F ,,,,, egy against the strong Calallen offense. JA ,s32fw5:ff14 st. ,Jr if . as 22 it Q, ffl L., i 'Q w V,,. iffgxx Q so ttl t t 4, 'rr f rttl ttsy f it 6 '. I W s A A , Q J 5 I ! V. iff Q, a. Ernie Paree, Curt Harlan. Malcom Moerbe, Hilario Trevino, Timmy Michalk. Jessie Edwards, Jerry Morrison, Rudy Gaona, Lane Marrou, Tony Ojeda, Coachq Enrique Rosales. b. Cagers Compife I2-I5 Record The Badger Varsity Basketball team, led by senior Jessie Edwards, finished play with a 12-15 overall record. The basketball season was better than the scores indicated, and the Badgers proved themselves rough competition. The team went into each game with the desire and determination to win. 3 ar E 3' f ai gg kr 3' it .. in Q .J EEK it 1 .. new iiif d. J. V. Show True Grit Under the direction of Coach Jim Clark, the 1976-'77 J.V. Basketball team showed great competence and determination in compiling a 3 win 9 loss District 30-2A record. Although the team only won three games, they developed pride in their school and in themselves. Don Bryan and Gilbert Garcia led the J. V. attack throughout the season . a. Gilbert Garcia dribbles downcourt to set up the play. b. Dominic Cirello shoots two while David Ross and Don Bryan fight for rebound position. wwf 3. From Left To Right: Ramon Mares, Pablo Vera, Ray Soza Anthony Harper Gilbert Garcia Robert Zapata, Dominic Cirello, David Ross, Don Bryan Caldwell Adkins Geronimo Castillo Edward Trafton, James Estes and Coach lim Clark 4 . 1 R ' ti a l lllit Z Qiifi lfffisffa , is OKINGQ 4 2 ,sf-' ,f Ramon Mares, Andy Garcia, Leo Martinez, Augustine Rivira, Frank Garcia, Paul Ross, Ray Rivera, Mike Gaulding, Carlos Guitierrez, Doug Lee, Lloyd Holliday, and Harrell Bedford. pagina, Freshman Tie For i D is fricf Cha m pfonsh 1 p :an .nr The Freshman Basketball team, under the direction of Mickey Crow, used quickness and heighth to compile a 19 win 3 loss season record. Excellent team spirit was the key to the team's successful year. Mike Gaulding and Ray Rivera led the Freshman to their 12-2 tie for Dis- trict 30-2A championship. a. Paul Ross tips off the second quarter action in the game against A.P. l 85 iw i Va rsffy Gfrfs Gain Confidence The Battling Badger Varsity Girls won Consolation this year in the Odem-Tournament. The girls played their way through 11 victo- ries and 14 losses. Changing to dis- trict 30-AA this year, the girls proved to be competitive and deter- mined players. Under the coaching of Jack Tayrien, the girls developed pride and confidence in themselves as well as pride in their school. a. DeAnn dribbles downcourt. Scoreboard I Badgers Opponent 4'7 Flour Bluff 61 62 Benavides 20 47 C. C. Ray 29 4'7 Kennedy 69 56 Benavides 10 53 Rivera 42 88 Kingsville 33 38 Skidmore- Tynan 45 49 Orange Grove 36 63 Banquete 62 32 'Mathis 33 38 'George West 57 60 'Taft 59 59 'Refugio 62 52 Rivera 28 44 'Odem '73 50 'Ingleside 64 60 'Aransas- Pass '70 64 'Mathis 41 42 'George West 59 '78 'Taft 81 45 'Refugio 62 55 'Odem 59 61 'Ingleside 46 '72 'Aransas- Pass '73 District Games I Magi- ,asparag- L to R: Gloria Cortez, Norma Hernandez, Shawn Tayrien, Lupe Trevino, Janet Reich, Sue Hester, Jane Kieschnick, DeAnn Bennett, Susie Gutierez, Dora Zapata. 3. ., .V C K Eiga R . :wk , .QS X ., .Q : ..,, + W X W wi, 1 a. Lupe Trevino jumps high for the ball . b. Janet Reich is first up for the rebound. c. Fans get excited at home game . d. Lupe Trevino and DeAnn Bennett in a race for the ball. M 31, wat .. 'Z L' I in ' t x wf . . ,pg-fo t 5 ' -terra: 'Q 's.jq.f,j.j +12-if GTl:i:I7 lI' .. Q ,wpe- M N.. N Q, I C Q , xt , I M, ww ,QQ wa-26' A,aL1e,z,f 3. b. d J. V. Girfs Best Season Ever The I.V. Girls Basketball team had one of their best seasons in a long time. They finished the season with a 14-5 record. The girls had many close games, like the game against Mathis. The girls played in overtime, the winning point was shot at the last second. This was an exciting victory for the J.V. girls. Games such as: Taft 8s Refugio. which were lost by one or two points, were really won with pride. The J.V. girls will always keep their pride 8a spirit for they know we're rl . a. Yes, I love tying shoes, says Audrey. b. Leslea plays defense against Refugio. c. Mary Jane lays-up for two points. d. Bonnie 8: Susie set up play to out-wit the Taft offense. U Badger Tennis Excefs Twenty-four students participated in making the 1976-77 tennis team at Bishop High one of the best ever. Under supervision of coach Linda McPeak, the team captured top honors at three tournaments during the season. Despite the a. Tennis provides many munchies for Sen- ior, Timmy Michalk. b. During the Refugio Tournament, Curt Harlan, junior, dries off his grip. c. Wornout, comfortable Adidas, water on the court, and patience to cope with them both are all factors in the tennis program. d. Tony Ojeda prepares to smash a high lob. e. To prepare for afternoon practice, Junior, Melissa Smith, squeegees off the courts. f. Members of the tennis team relax while watching their teammates play. flooded tennis courts, inadequate practice space, and a few injured players, the tennis team kept swing- ing and ended the season bringing home many indi- vidual awards and one team trophy. ' f v , rv 0 , V N ebwwvw ' f J rr 1 Y , w . N Q f ' i xi , WF- 'K , .5 F' :T . m'kQ 1' M k:x', ,gf ey . Q - m N' ff Q Xa .. i, .-,..:, g,.,. 1 f fgg, ff' . - my 1' nf' X x N -s H V Q Y WF P Q6 Wgh' 52.1 gk S f f 5 .. A A .g,,,ghz rg.-. ' gp Ni QP Q' F , wi Y v Q A9 51:3 A 2 QR S, 'Y 'gn 5 3 -x-,. W A il 1. ,J 1 If V 1 ' 1 Q . X K gi -M. 'iw. . - gh 2 ,. Q M ew X . 5 f i af Q5 Q ggi x ig 335 5? 5 TL XL -4 f 1 .f im Aix 3 Y A A 7- . fin if . fm ff fr , ' X f A . ,l -yyl f' ' ' - d. Q. A 3 JW H ? 4 Q , ' Q b , . ' , ' N A K if. 4 L1 V . H' X, ' 91 5553 f tj' ,Z :rf 31,31 :Jelwil vw. ff 'rf' ,fx-2' g if , , t, wai- --www- fe A r g ' 'X a a 122 .4 -aw., , ,. f. .lr t 51 1' Q 4 Ng: v-' .....,,s' Y X V. KL., ...Wg 'fzixw-'S '93 La. , 51- N. . V 'S First Row: Left to Right: Edna Sanchez, Melissa Smith, Cathi Doedyns, Gayle Kieschnick, Deann Wallace, Terri Schafer. Robin Johnson, lane Kieschnick, Eva Salazar, Susie Doedyns, Molly Miller, Coach, Linda McPeak. Back Row: Left to Right: Danny Canto, Dale Christiansen, Sammy Gutierrez, Tim Michalk, Malcom Moerbe, Danial Johnson, Eliseo Hernandez, Armador Gutierrez, and Hector Munoz. 92 51 : A ar-'R..a'e-'fr at is R 'ii' X' Y s to ll -rrofldvance , i K l -sg: , - A .Jw Jaw 'vm .-vw. , ,M .4w1,,5 -1 ,. Qxgjf. t -R .T ' 6' t ' 1 '74, Y- ay.. , 'r 'H ' 2 , 1 K in Q. a ' ' V I A Q' 'vnwe 'ki-',lt,,,,, efafefvklsgphhy , 'Malay ' -A ...nl C. ,gags fi G. To Region Enthusiasm for the sport and diligent practice paid off for several of the members of the Badger team this season. The boys doubles team of Mal- com Moerbe and Daniel Johnson received first place honors at the Refugio and Flour Bluff tourna- ments. The team also won first place at the Dis- trict tournament and placed fourth at Region held in Kingsville. ln boys singles, Curt Harlan cap- tured first place at the District tournament which advanced him to the Regional play-off. The A division girls doubles team of Edna San- chez and Molly Miller placed second at District and at the Regional tournament they finished third after winning their first three matches. In B divi- sion, Susie Guiterrez and Norma Hirmandez received a first place trophy at Refugio and placed third at the District tournament held there. Melissa Smith made a fine showing in girls sin- gles by placing second at District, qualifying her also for the Regional tournament in Kingsville. a. Susie Gutierrez and Norma Hernandez shake hands after defeating their opponents at the district tournament in Refugio. b. Tim Michalk perfects his form during an afternoon prac- uce. c. During the dual match held at the Badger tennis courts, Malcom Moerbe congratulates his Premont opponent. d. After winning their match at the Refugio tournament, Terri Schafer and DeAnne Wallace give tips to the Goliad team about their winning technique . e. The doubles team of Malcom Moerbe and Daniel Johnson proved to be unbeatable at the District tournament at Refugio. f. f. Edna Sanchez and Molly Miller display their unique talent which advanced them to third place at region. iv Boys Qualify For Region Tournamenf Walking off the 18th green, the Badger boy golfers appeared to be a little tired and sunburned, but it was obvious that they had succeeded in achieving their season's goal. They had earned second place in District and were on their way to a. Freshman, Doug Lee, held the best aver- age over all the golfers during the season. b. Coach Flores. Doug Bolland, Ronald Simanck, Russell Bridges, Danny Pinson, Jim Johnson, Bret Coughran, and Calvin McBee. Region! The stiff competition at Region, however, prevented the boys from placing in the top three, but the fact that they were the first team from Bishop to qualify for such a tournament was their compensa- tion. Not pictured is Doug Lee. c. The boys seem happy as they walk off of the course at District after qualifying for Region. as f ' i ff 3i, it 94 .Q K . 33h of +Q.4f'3?- u, .wp lg -Q., Rs gr' 4 S ' s 1-gg,,.,,,...fmw M MQ' gk- ..f ,, Nu me C ...ai-1 a. Golf is a game of inches. ' b. Calvin McBee skillfully chips his way out of rhe bunker. c. Lining up a pun plays an essential role in Doug Bolland's game. d. Danny Pinson keeps his eyes on the ball and his head down as he prepares ro put the ball on the green. e. Russell Bridges expresses his determination as he chips our of the bunker for a birdie. w C . Lady Golfers uafify For Stare Meer They said it couldn't be done, but it was. Six girls, who learned at the beginning of last season to play golf, returned and won the right to compete statewide. They began at UIL District and finished second at Region, qualifying for the annual State tournament. Their success could be attributed to a number of things but the main one was enthusiasm. It took three hours and nine long holes everyday to accomplish what they did. There was cold rainy weather, and semes- ter exams to be studied for but for these six girls that was trivial. They had played six months when they won 3A District last year, and had played one and a half years when they attempted to win the State Championship . Sportsmanship and keen competi- tion spirited the girls as they drove to Austin for the 3 day meet. They knew that their ability and conduct ensured a championship team, it was only the lack of experience that they feared. As it turned out, most of the teams at State had been there at least once. Although the girls placed in the top ten percent of the state , this only increased the enthu- siasm for next year's season. a. Diligent practicing on the putting green proves to help Paula Curbow's score immensely. b. Shirley Brittain, Shelley Russell, Frances Henderson, Lori Bennett, Paula Curbow. Not Pictured is Debbie Dryden. ,LM X, ggii ,, ymf 3. ., W1 Wy. , .,,,. -. ff ,W--fr ifffaf f 4. ms? 'gglffxf J , mf ,ap .tg A , vu' 'r,,g.4g3.r f wffj' ff' '1' f P Q av . a..,W, W ,,r f I swf' sa, 9 I K 'fini Li'-'fits s,f. A ,, .y , . ' ' 14Cw A 14 :mn 1 , As.. ffm .f ' a -Y. I ,,..' rT a. Concentration and sheer strength are all part of Frances Henderson's golf game. b. Lori Bennett shows many hours of hard practice by displaying this excellent form during Region. c. The golf team poses happily with the host Coach from Porter after winning first place over six 4A schools. 5 if 4+ QP' X in t s t fu lfil at Q ' - ' wt , .l xr' K7 , s N Rl' kt , gg? 1 Q s Anus Angefs Affend Six Goff Tournamenfs c. Debbie Dryden, Paula Curbow, Shelley Russell, Frances Henderson, Lori Bennett, and Shirley Brittain quickly pose for a picture in Brownsville before the tournament gets under way. a. Shelley Russell smacks a good drive down the center of the fairway on the lst hole at State. b. The 1976-77 Golf Schedule for the Girls and their awards. Medalist Brittain place , ifeam 4. Alice 82 Seam Raul Besterio ourney Team ances Team lst eam p gf 1st Medalist A Shirley 5331. h it, 1.1: . 1 , Q . 5255 f-'KW r. ., .-pw' ' 250, .- fp .- 4 Qi. . sf 4 .'A' , 2 ' ,V ,,. Ars. . 5, 1'- L, mf., Qgffffwe - . 1-. f- rp, 1 ff , T- msg.: A I . t.. ,, i S . - f.I,:.g-2-1: ff: .--rswiw-Fw F'-i 3 'f Q .: ' ' ' ' V -hugs, '.t,r..,.4- sllnfg. xx-ol ,inn Q N I , ' ff -Q H x, riif, V fs.: g if K X, 1--. 1 :gk ' f' . ,gf 5, S 1 , 1 A . f ff, E ' NV m4 ,'. 4 ' 4 p . , ' - K 'f' 'K ., K , '11 f , I ---- A X ililsf L U.. .S ,......c,....1..m:r. c. I 'v 4 4155 iff 98 f .. g 5 . , f f N, L.Lx,,LL - -LL, V -as . - p ,' t . : I A '4 t ,,.. . '33 -' x 'J I L5 M . . A ' i m i nk' - .,, it it K . Q I . . Qlflifif 7 l T L1 s. s - E C t ' 5 4 iii J'ib s e 9? ' M 'ji 3 1 B 'f gl' - I i B, ' t . . f fi .Ah.,,g'k ,V ki .5h. ,V ,,, ,,.W. , .,,,.. ,. Q A of K 5 Z if 'Q W R 5 e ' 2 il , 1 ' i 4 R ' i i t. I smfvd Q J f jg: sk r Y . is g 32 L MEG ' I as Q 3 j I Wly k g - I g. ' f 9 .1 - - gg: E p h - g: . K L X Wgixp t , r R iv. '3' 5 f -t .sf 'f t ', s- e r l -QQ' . .A . R Q- +ve ,. , - t is ,S f y , gf 1 . -. I 5 sf .. ' gg. , to , 4, f at ll t . riff Mai-vw K Nr t -A .3 Vhhhx g 5 K , 1 i X - r 6 ,3 I Ni' 5 Q , t s ' 'aw t ' ,ii As' g A ,.., 4 en. , 1 4 p :X p .' pg 'e...5,-R-,,,.,aa f? - A 1-H . Q - -re s se. , --R a lfa' . time , of Q Y.--.. N LQ-Sfks 3, 'tt i'. ,f'...ng k Y ' vhi. 7 R 'tk a .1 K in ' In vi -ks'11w,N,v.rri 5, . A . - ,M -2- - Eg rrwff -3. -es , . up . - if ' , if - '- - ,Q- :,. -u- f , s-cbfgi r:::w'?w f', if-S , , ,,. in dw: f 'J - in , f 5 p , lg if -'i1sQ:gij iffi'Q5 ,i ' K t t a 't .' rv 4. . .u,.fm.- , ' -- , .. ,,. , A A L lst Row: Lane Marrou, Richard Lopez, Daniel Ramirez, Andy Garcia, Manuel Silvas, Edward Trafton. 2nd Row: Jerry Morrison, Edward Romero. Ray Soza, Donald Diller, Dudley Marek, David Rickey, Ruben Vela, Art Alvarez. Raymond Mares. 3rd Row: Ray Guajardo. Paul Ross, Carlos Gutierrez, Don Bryan, David Ross, Mike Goulding, Steve Haynes, Ronnie Michalk, Fabien Sanchez, and Ricky Duncan. V '..,,f- T Track Teams As early as the first day of track, A L' ,- M the 1976-'77 Badger varsity and Jun- ior varsity track teams set their sights on the District meet. With ,WM this as their goal, they showed v' ' steady improvement throughout the spring while on their way to Aransas Pass. There the Badger J .V.'s swept the field events and held off a late rally by Refugio to take the first place trophy. In the varsity divi- sion, Jerry Morrison advanced to the regional meet by capturing the shot put and placing second in the dis- cus. He won the right to compete at Austin in the state track meet with a personal best throw of 54'8W' which netted him second place . . s Eye District -q, t it Q if a. Paul Ross wins his heat in the quarter-mile at the District track meet. b. Senior trackstar Jonny Whitley searches for some extra speed as he approaches the end of H 4 ' 1116220- ---3 AVV, ., 1 Q45 'M L -N 8- b. 4 l lI7OIl'Vl.CJIUc3f Efforf Pays Qff I must be nuts is a phrase or at least close to a phrase that every athlete who participates in track says to himself at least once or twice every workout. Track is an entirely individual sport, and as such, requires a certain kind of dedicated athlete for it is one of the most demand- ing sports in high school. Being a track- ster means surviving the pain that goes along with conditioning one's body, attending daily workouts, and giving up Saturdays. But it also means giving the personal satisfaction that all your accom- plishments whether large or small are your own and no one elses. a. Every inch counts as Coach Reeves, Ricky Dun- can, and Raymond Mares find out. b. Jerry Morrison receives his medal for first place in the shotput at Taft. c. Weightlifting helps Ronnie Michalk strengthen his upper body for the field events. d. David Richey captures the 440 yard dash in the JV division at the District meet. e. Donald Diller strains to break the tape first in his heat of the 220 yard dash. f. Gilbert Garcia displays a pained expression on his face after finishing the mile relay. g. Ray Soza races home with the last leg of the 440 yard dash. A jill b' C. ' WWA. A X . ,. .h d f Jfffif We J W V, 1 M 40' , mi., . JFS,-- '.y , Aww I ff- , 1, ..,mff.,i, ,, , M , en, ff 1 f 975wz,e, ff M ,wwf 1.1 W Q W , , 'i,,f,f-M, V -f ' ' ,,,, N yi KM 5 8. Belles Improve IOUCZQ The Badger Belles, who improved 100070 from last year, had an abun- dance of spirit throughout the team. with the help of the girls coach, lim Clark, the girls improved their performance at each 'track meet and did very well at the District Meet. The Badger Belles were the most improved team of 1977. ln 1976 the girls scored under 10 points each. The total number of points after the district meet in 1977 was over 200 points. At the district meet the girls placed third in the overall competi- a. Mile Relay team of Shawn Tayrien, Laura Buckley. Joan Kieschnick, and DeAnn Ben- nett, places lst at the district meet setting a new district record. b. The last few steps are the toughest as Shawn Tayrien breaks the string in the 440 yard run. c. Sue Hester puts her way to regional. tion. The district meet proved to help the enthusiasm of girls track in the years to come. Five girls quali- fied for the regional meet at Texas A8tI. These girls were: Sue Hester, Shot Put, Shawn Tayrien and Laura Buckley in the 440 Yd. Dash, loan Kieschnick in the 880 yd. run, Shawn, Laura, loan and DeAnn Bennett in the mile relay. Although none of these girls made it to the state meet in Austin, they each reached and bettered their records for 1977 . bb. 3. .A K itpi .si Row 1: fL to RJ Tammy Rhodes, lean Hudspeth, Sandra Rodriquez, Dawn Vest, Leslea Tayrien. Row 2 CL to RJ Shawn Tayrien, Carol Alexander, Audry Kelso, DeAnn Bennett, Rhonda Koog, Ruth Montoya. Row 3 CL to RJ Laura Springer. Joan Kieschnick, Rex Pinson, Diane Gonzalez, Laura Buckley, Sylvia Soliz, Sue Hester, Mary Helen Landers. 102 c . hw. ll l , f AXS, .. E Q 'K 'D X + L Q Q Q 'Q ' Q .als 3 ' 4 if W Sw 9' ' ' E1 - 1 Q-A 4g 'f -Q, 4 ..,gvn: h h. s , . N, 3 ., . I ' ' Q it 'M ' , am 5 V. , ' 4.521 , N ., is lkll , ' '- i 'Q W . 'W K - W- K -fl . f V ' ri J'f'f N . . 5-If N , ,fr ,V Q b. oi ns X. '55-P. W mum'- X n H fs 'Y sg? . L if - A -5 . J 1 . S .. 5' E L ' 4 81,fgW. P C. a. Badger Belles rake Lhc 3 R's --rest, relaxarion, 8a recuperallon'-during a hard days workoul. b. On your mark . . . Get ser . . . Go! Carol -Alexander scrs our ro win the 100 yd. dash. c. DeAnn Bennett increases her disrance in the long jump. 103 Resuffs Of Victory The excitement, the thrill, the tingling sensation deep down inside are all feelings that come from vic- tory. Yes, being a winner and forming that habit of winning can really be great, but unfortunately there are times when the victories are fewer and much harder to come by. It is at these times that the accomplishment of that ultimate victory is really appreciated. This was the case with the 1976 Badger football team as they suffered six straight humbling losses before their eventual turning of the tide victory over George West. ln this case there could not have possibly been a sweeter or more cherished victory. In the same vein, the Badger girl's golf team, though regional finalists in 1976, could not seem to defeat their arch-rival, the Harlingen Car- dinals. When this was finally accomplished in neighboring Brownsville, the girls found that they had won a victory they would always remember. Of such things as these are winners made and those are the results of victory. ,n5.N D. V fl' f qw,-af-. v ' ig, 55 H ,,,,,k I Q? C. Fe Q if r if 'Er rx , d. I SR. t J. K if!! a. Paula Curbow, Shirley Brittain, and Lori Bennett jump for joy after capturing first place at the Brownsville golf tournament. b. Mary Hohon congratulates a jubilant Joey Morales in the Bishop dressing room after the Badgers' victory over George West. c. Gayle Kieschnick fires up as the Fish gain another volleyball victory. d. An exultant homecoming crowd rushes from the field after the Badgers' crushing 26- 15 victory over Ingleside. e. Arms upraised, fists clinched, Fabian Sanchez signals a first place finish for the mile relay at the Taft track meet. .A- i .' i I ,li 1 4 i n 4. 1 A ,mfg K. ,.Ms- - -Q . I: PS ,Ms .f Q USA QF? x E we 5 1 fi ff' Ai 1-k q,p 'N--.. .WN,W, ' ,vii 'z Xl n t. -I s' f I 3 is 4, 'L' K 'A -.. 1 E ' r ,F T 1 , 4+ Candfes Lfghf NHS lno'ucHon How would you like to be recognized for outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service? Sound like the impossible dream? For approximately 17 students it was a dream come true as they were inducted into the National Honor Soci- ety at a candle light ceremony for the 76-'77 school year. To be selected for the society a student must demonstrate the above qualities with an 85 average in academic courses. Next year it is going to be even harder to get in because the current group raised the grade requirement to 90. Begin now and maybe someday you'll be one of the few wearing that pin. a. New members receive their pins from Presi- dent, Mark Zavesky. 3. we- it ,af I-J'Lh N. 4 ' lst Row: Jackie McGehee, Shirley Michalk, Cathi Zieschang, Sharon Zieschang, Laura Weimer, Christy Gonzalez. 2nd Row: Mr. Hollis, Edna Sanchez, Delia DelFierro. Shirley Theiss, Adelita Salinas, Janice Thiele, Becky Baker. 3rd Row: Mary Ayargozoita, Cheryl Harper, Rex Pinson. Judy Boland, Kay Harlan, Molly Miller, Carol Alexander, Shawn Tayrien. 4th Row: Robi Rogers, Suzie Gutierrez, Gwen Rutherford, Melissa Smith, Steve Haynes, Cathi Doedyns, Ed Alvarez, Lori Bennet, Edward Romero, Curt Harlan, Tom Wolfe, Shirley Brittian. Doug Boland, Tony Ojeda. 108 Journafizers Affeno' Summer Seminar Five enthusiastic journalizers and one crazy sponsor jumped into the green bomb on July 25, 1976 and took off for San Angelo, Texas. Shirley Brittain, editorg Lori Ben- nett, co-editorg Lori Bennett, co- editorg Shawn Tayrien, Melissa Smith, Tony Ojeda, and Mrs. Kitty Reeves, all spent an enjoy- able and rewarding five days in San Angelo attending a journalism sem- inar in order to prepare for the oncoming school year. All the information and experience gained here was taken back to Bishop and shared with the other journalism ,-'ss' i students. Once the journalizers leamed the basics, such as picture cropping, writing body copy, and layout designing, they began vari- ous money making projects to help pay for some of the expenses involved in publishing an annual. One such project was running a con- cession stand for a Student Council movie. Other projects included selling ads, managing school pic- tures and senior portraits, and sell- ing annuals. Altogether, the jour- nalizers had a hectic , but successful and rewarding school year. a. Stocking up on candy for the movie keeps Jonny Whitley and Kent Miller busy before the show begins. b. Working diligently after school on the layouts is the only way in which Shirley, Lori, Melissa, Paula, and Frances will be able to meet the upcoming deadline. 1 Library Cfub l-lfghffqhrs Year By l l'OS7 l.f7Q Spring Execufive Meerfng The Bishop Teenage Library Club started its year off with the club attending the annual district con- vention held in Brownsville. After the convention, the club started earning money by selling Christmas ornaments and decorations. In Feb- a. Library aide, Nikki Meador, organizes the magazines in the library. b. Mrs. Schroeder, and aides, Laura, Edmund, and Mary, spend time keeping the magazines in up-to-date order. ruary the club went to the State T Convention held in Denton, Texas on the T.W.U. campus. The c1ub's T final project was hosting the spring executive board meeting in the Bishop High Library . 3. lst Row: Rhonda Koog, Jane l-limmel, Laura Weimer, Edmund Alvarez, Mary Ayargozoita. 2nd Row: Elena Ramirez, Enedelia Silvas. Yolanda Duarte, Robert Zapata, Joe Trevino, Adan Zamora, Maria Casas, Mrs. Schroeder, Librarian. W vii' e an g at ,Fi-I-, .........,- an ,... C -gn'-f -1 fa.. NRG N l .....,.--,. Bake Safe Provio'es p Money For X-Mas Perfy Baking cakes and cookies for the Los Amigos bake sale proved to be a very prosperous activity. When all of the chocolate cakes, the oatmeal cookies, and the cup cakes were sold, there was a nice lump of money left in place of the goodies. After a day of selling food, how- ever, the members of Los Amigos decided it was time for them to get in on the 'A'munchies . With the money made from the successful 5. ., , ,. . yr., , s NE ' i'i f. t lst Row Mary Lou Torres Darrela Gutierrez Tammy Rodriguez, Janie Garza, Sally Lopez, rnda Ortega Delia Gonzalez Linda Gutierrez Eliseo Hernandez. 2nd Row: Marie Casas, t'olanda Duarte Cynth1a Tobar Sally Zepeda Ruth Montoya, Mary Ayarzagoitia, Cynthia ulvas Norma Lopez Irma Moreno Ruby Ramirez. 3rd Row: Arturo Carmona, Adan Zamora, dmund Alvarez Edna Sanchez Delma Sandoval, Coach Flores, Belinda Olivarez, Melba .anchez Sammy Gutierrez Berd1eDeanda Jesus Rodriguez. bake sale, all thirty members met at El Jardines for a delicious Christ- mas dinner. This proved to be an enjoyable reward and pleasurable way to conclude the bake sale activities. a. Although chasing a lizard isn't a usual activity at a Los Amigos meeting, Norma Lopez and Jesus Rodriguez take time out to do so. b. A quick meeting after school enables Nilda Gonzales, Jesus Rodriguez, Dariela Gutierrez, Delma Sandoval, Norma Lopez, and Tammy Rodriguez to complete the plans for the bake sale. 4 1 2 z I 53, Leo Club Meters Ano' Ears! Wow! That must be a real elite club. I bet you either have to be a straight A student or an all-state athlete to be a member. Naw! It's just the Leo Club and the only real requirements for membership is that one must be a member of Bishop High School or age 15-20. It does help though if you are inclined towards civic mindedness for each Leo member is given the opportunity as well as the encouragement to strive towards 5 X , O fills making himself a better citizen and to endeavor to promote a feeling of goodwill and mutual understanding throughout the community. Duchess for the Leo Club at the 1976 Home- coming football game was Shawn Tayrien. The members of the Leo Club were rewarded at the end of the year with a barbecue at Coach Tayrien's house . a. President Steve Haynes presides over one of the Leo Club meetings. gl, XX: l. 1313 R 'fs o 4 -Q . ., X 3 4 , 5 JV. K ' wr'vli'f,. 5 . Fld , - fi? ,V ' 2 if f' A K .,-' ,-'K-1.1 v ly 'il' ,i KD' .J Vi , V .' iff 3 , 74, L xl A- ...Q A ix. A if :I V, A 'Fir 'fa 'f'4'.- rf - ,fl ., M Q1 GSW. 5 - . - . , ' ,Hw- J , ,-,av-.wg .X - arf . ' f. '-ffqggfg . -. tv 'S . 4, ' A r l H43 + at WN 1 , q 5 1 , -Qi-,QQ to -l'4 x - , .., t ami x 5. ' w.,,..W,we- ,1 'arg ,- f f t ' First row: John McCoy, Randy Paschal, lane Kieschnick, Sue Hester, Paula Curbow, Shawn Tayrien, Melissa Smith, Fran Henderson. Second Row: Dominic Cirello, Kent Miller, Shelley Russell, Cathi Doedyns, Jeff Nesloney, Edna Sanchez, Sponsor, Jack Tayrienq Officers: Tim Michalk. Reporter: Shirley Brittain, Secretary: Steve Haynes, President: Lori Bennett, Treasurerg and Curt Harlan, Vice-President. 112 GNU' -.I 5 i . lst Row: Rhonda Koog, Lori Bennett, Shirley Brittain, Edna Sanchez, Shawn Tayrien. 2nd Row: Debbie Diller, Jane Himmel, Jeri Ruth Thomas, Cathi Doedyns, Laura Weimer, Cheryl Harper, Shirley Dacier, Pat Chriswell. 3rd Row: Frances Wolters, Cindy Knapp, Kathy Capehart, Elena Raminez, Julie Robinson, Valerie Crites, Gayla Mann, Bernadine Till. 4th Row: Enadelia Silvas, Carrie Erels, Virginia Lee, Mary Ayarzagoitia, Doris Sparks, Janet Petri, Julie Lemke. 5th Row: Jeanie Foret, Jan Wilkerson, Diana Romero, Leslea Tayrien, Gay Myers, Karen Landrum, Estella Rivera, Emelda Contreras. 6th Row: Sandra Rodriguez, Marion Bounds, Belinda Romero, DeAnn Bennett, Bonnie Galvan, Sally Zepeda, Gloria Cortez. 7th Row: Bel Oliveraz, Gloria Reyas, Norma Hernandez, Lupe Trevino, Rexana Pinson, Maria Salazar, Susie Gutierrez. Backers Have Behind The Scene Jobs Let's go Badgers! . . . Creating spirit and yelling at games is always expected of the Pep Club. Even though this is their main objective, there are also many behind the scene jobs. The Battlin' Badger backers of '76 have gone out of their way to make the 1976-77 school year a special one. The club met several times dur- ing the summer to paint signs for the games. During the year, they made spirit boxes and pillows for the foot- ball players. In addition to this, they also sold pencils with the foot- ball schedule on them for a money making project. The '76-'77 Pep Club proved to be the backbone and mainstay behind school spirit, and that when it comes to Badger back- ers they are second to none. a. Everybody gets fired-up to Let's Win This Game. QQ: Y 113 IA 'ers Ready Persona! Ano' Area Projecrs The Industrial Arts Club provided a chance for students to develop crafts while helping with school activities. The club worked toward entering indi- vidual projects in district and state competition in areas such as ceramics, art, leather crafts, photography, and machine woods. In addition to working on their individual projects, the club built the platform for the homecoming duchesses and repainted the Chamber of Commerce sign. a. Senior Timmy Michalk works on his project for the Industrial Arts Fair. b. Arr skills are discovered when Lanny Reed revamps city sign. ,.4..,,, 37? sw yr ii1x'4,y...., ':1?1.,saf'i is K L rx 5 52',s534'?Wf,i-.n2s'm fixigtgv 9, n, 1 Q I . an A , ' r lns ' 4 ,, ,I r,f,. , 1. lst Row: Doug Lee, Johnny Whitley, John McCoy, Treasurer: Delia Del Fierro, Secretary: Bruce Melde, President, Ronnie Michalk, Vice- President: Shana Prinz, Reporter, Yolanda Salinas, Jeff Johnston. 2nd Row: Mr. Medina, Ronnie Penter, John Johnson, Ryan Kieschnick, Mark Abshier, Brett Coughran, Jeff Maddox, John Bertram, Danny DeLeon, Bruce Kunz, David Richey, Jim McCoy, Sonny Salisbury, Mr. Powers. 3rd Row: Mike Cirello, Jeff Nesloney, Danny Pinson, Julian Rodriguez, John Kieschnick, Dom Cirello, Tim Michalk, Mike Gaulding, Doug Bolland, Mark Murdoch, Lanny Reed, Steve Kuhlmann, and Mark Moore. B. Y. C. Cycles For Cys fic Fibrosis Where in B.H.S. can you find an organization combining both serv- ice to their community and fellow- ship among its members? The 1976- 77 Bishop Youth Conference is that organization. Working through its large membership , the B . Y . C . proved, through its various projects and activities, to be the most active club in B.H.S. This group of young people were an asset to their community through their sponsor- ship of such civic projects as the Bike-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis and decorating local businesses with flags each holiday. In addition to their community service, the B.Y.C. relocated their meeting place from the depot to the Girl Scout hut. The members took on the responsibility of renovating the hut into a gathering place for the young people of Bishop. The highlight of the year was a beach party honoring the senior members at the Gulfstream Condominiums. 3. a. Timmy Michalk wonders how Malcom Moerbe could ride forty miles on a bike in that shape. W Y YYKYV b. Members of the B.Y.C. enjoy a feast at b, the senior beach party . lst rrow: John McCoy, Edward Trafton, Hector Munoz, Vicki Miller, Paula Curbow, Melissa Smith, Frances Henderson, Leslea Tayrien, Jean Hudspeth, Karen McCoy, Lisa Tinney, Susie Trahan, Marilyn Henike, Mary Nixon. 2nd Row: Mrs. Glenda Hughes, Joan Kieschnick, Doris Sparks, Katie Dierke, Jane Kieschnick, Terri Shafer, Shawn Tayrien, Lori Bennett, Edna Sanchez, Jonny Whitley, Jan Wilkerson, Carol Alexander, Ronnie Michalk, Bonnie Bradshaw. 3rd Row: Curt Harlan, Danny Pinson, Jeff Nesloney, Laura Springer, Shelley Russell, Steve Haynes, Sandra McCoy, Shirley Brittain. Randy Paschal, Cathi Doedyns, Brett Courghan, Gayle Kieschnick, Mary Helen Landers, Susie Doedyns, Bruce Kunz, John Powers. 4th Row: Chuck Wilkerson, Tommy Teas, Malcom Moerbe, Tim Michalk, Doug Kieschnick, Bruce Melde, Kent Miller, Dominic Cirello. Fixing Ca rs lsn 'f All Fixing cars isn't the only thing VICA does. Of course, when your H20 pump goes out, auto mechanics building is the first stop where they can and will fix it for you. Besides making repairs this club salvaged scrap metal and sold cars. Their profits provided the finances for five members to attend the leadership Training Convention at Beeville. The VICA members also found time to compete in the Skill Olympics at Del Mar--and break in a new spon- sor Luis Cardenas. They chose as outstanding VICA member, Sr. Tommy Teas and Jr. Rocky Resen- dez. a. Members of VICA use skills they have learned in auto mechanics to compete in con- test. ilu? I3 fvGmf if !'3'f'i?l if?A'f'if?Lf?E ifliif iff! L'LkI ny, if , ,, , r.i, it 'i t s .r at t ssi n 3. 116 .,- L... 0 sliv- ,- Q.E.A. Capfures IOOCZ Membership Of Business Course Office Education Association had a 100070 membership of the V.O.E. class. O.E.A. and V.O.E. worked hand in hand which enabled them to be very active throughout the year. During O.E.A. week in February the members had an Open House for the Typing I and Shorthand I classes to show them what skills and machines are presented in V.O.E. In addition to the Open House, the club members also had , ,,, .A v i ,144 an O.E.A. Work Day. A11 of the students spent one afternoon observing and working in an office. Getting on the job experi- ence made the course work more realistic to the students. The O.E.A. members closed the year by having an exhibit in the Indus- trial Arts Vocational Fair held this spring in the Bishop Cafetorium. a. Punch. cookies, and candy are served at Open' House by Seniors Valerie Crites and Cindy Knapp. . u ,su -6 . l':'.,t X Q ,st I 'R .L I. A 1 'S' I y .J 3? I I :., .. I lst Row: Delia Del Fierro, Yolanda Salinas, Adelita Salinas. 2nd Row: Valerie Crites. Cindy Knapp. 3rd Row: Mrs. Gorden, Shirley Michalk, Shirley Thiess, Sandra McCoy. Laura Weimer, Janet Riech, Linda McElroy, Becky Baker. Q, 'vu-. I i sg ',,4 J, Q' I J . - I a at , 5 , f .. X 117 Choir Hosrs Parry For BHS Sfudenrs Fifty-sixty BHS students attended a sing-along hosted by the A Cap- pella Choir. Students enjoyed an evening of fun and food as well as an inside look at the activities of the choir. In addition to the prepa- ration for the party, the choir was also involved in such projects as cheese and sausage sales, District and Region choir auditions, and UIL Solo and Ensemble contest. a. Senior Jeri Ruth Thomas and Sophomore Amador Gutierrez greet guests Robi Rogers and Christi Gonzalez at the Sing-Along hosted by the choir. 1st Row: Carolyn Casper, Virginia Lee Diana Romero Shelly Schulze Belinda Romero Julie Robison Eva Salazer, Ricky Lopez, Silvester Rodriguez Amador Gutierrez 2nd Row Sammy Gutierrez Jerry Trahan Darryl Eldred, Carol Alexander, Jane Himmel Connie Koog Yvonne Carrie Frels Rexanna Pinson Glorra Reyes, Richard Lopez. 3rd Row: Bobby GuaJardo Fabian Sanchez Tom Wolf Carlos Gutierrez Edward Romero Lanny Reed , Edmund Alvarez, Gwen Rutherford LouAnn Johnston Jeri Ruth Thomas 118 ft Pi te if f P1 P S if Sunshine Singers: Shelly Schulze, Jane Himmel, Carol Alexander, Yvonne Herrera, LouAnn Johnston, Jeri Ruth Thomas, Rexanna Pinson, Gwen Rutherford, Carrie Frels, Gloria Reyes. 2 X KE f BHS Singers: Sammy Gutierrez, Shelly Schulze, LouAnn Johnston, Connie Koog, Silvester Rodriguez, Gloria Reyes, Edmund Alvarez, Yvonne ligrepa, Julie Robison, Darryl Eldred. Jane Himmel, Rexanna Pinson, Carol Alexand , mador Gutierre . Girls Ado' Brighf Touch To Bl-IS Adding a bright touch to the choir performances were the Sunshine Singers, a new performing group in BHS. The girls have lived up to their name by spreading sunshine wherever they sing, said Mrs. Casper, the group's director. The ensemble has performed at the Lion's Club, Music Club meetings and also at the Ingleside Elementary School with the A Cappella Choir. Also performing at these functions were the BHS Singers. The Singers are a selected group of choir stu- dents who perform such numbers as Tomorrow Belongs to the Chil- dren, There's a Kind of Hush, and The Banamba. 119 Badger Bane' Sfrfves To Be Number Une Being a band member includes long hours of practice and determi- nation to be number one in compe- tition. The Badger band competed in the marching contest in Robstown and the Solo and Ensemble Contest in Laredo receiving over 60 medals. The band also performed a Christmas and spring concert for the public and gave a concert in Dris- coll. 2 20 a. Mr. Goodwin, assistant band director, covers up at a cold football game. b. Sophomore band member, Hector Hernan- dez, warms up before a performance at half- time. c. A familiar sight every Friday night. cl. The Battling Badger band marches down the hall gathering spirit before the pep rally. e. Senior, Kent Miller, participates in a Badger pep rally. H ,f .W 1 wg K sa. at aggg. S l a. lst Row: Connie Hanna, Martha Vera, Linda McElroy, Veronica Hinojosa, lojanna Menn, Valerie Vassaur, Kathryn Pitts, Tammy Rodriguez, Karen McCoy, Susie Doedynos. 2nd Row: Darlah Clowers, Mary Lou Torres, Debbie Kuhlmann, Molly Barrera, Gayle Kieschnick, Hector Hernandez, Jean Hudspeth, Yolanda Duarte, loan Kieschnick, Janice Thiele, Delma Sandoval, Melba Sanchez, Sue Hester, Judy Bolland, Kay Harlan. 3rd Row: Chris DeLeon, Gerri Erwin, Rosalinda Rornero,,gNorma De Alcala, Augie .-, W If .tq ,J bi... ., X L at ia, A ' X 4 ,A ' ,' 3 r K ' t yea-FJ V fy is gf fx, U , J J v 1 fi-, C. , A K, V YN l.'v 13'.-h- J in-of 'K Cl. C 5 1 fi l livera, David Mann, Mario Hernandez, Delia Barrera, Jesus Rodriguez, Danny Cantu. lalph Garcia, Gwen Rutherford, Rachel Suerra, David Christiansen, George Vera, Aartha Guerra, Jill Miller. 4th Row: Ruby tamirez, Melody Wilson, Cynthia Tobar, iaty Dierke. Rey Guajardo, David Vera, 'aul Ross, Steven Kuhlmann, Manuel ejeda, Dale Christiansen, Becky Baker, ony Ojeda, Walter Kupke, Kent Miller, iathy Zieschang, Blake Moore, Edmund llvarez, Silvester Rodriguez, Tom Lacy, Mike Lemke, Tommy Teas. 5th Row: Mr. Dorion, David Ross, Joe Trevino, Norma Lopez, Robert Garza, Suzy Trahan, James Estes, Tammy Rhodes, Eliseo Hernandez, Edward Trafton, Jane Kieschnick, Edna Sanchez, Linda DeLeon. Not Pictured: Grady Bradley, Dariela Gutierrez, Molly Moring, Shelley Russell and Todd Russell. Male Drum Major Changes Banc' Style The 1976-77 Badger front line included three twirlers and a drum major. Their obligations included pep rally performances and count- less hours practicing for a five min- ute routine during weekly football games. With the reaction of the audiences, as well as the judges at contest, the front line helped a great deal in making the halftime shows favor the Badger Band . At the beginning of the year, the whole front line received new uniforms as a reward for their hard work and dedications . a. Edmund Alvarez, junior drum major, and the twirlers skillfully lead the high school band into the winners circle with a second division rating at contest. b. Becky Baker, senior, dances to the Badger Band's interpretation of the Hustle during the Homecoming game. c. Senior, Yolanda Duarte moves to the rythmical beats of Brandy during the pep rally on the week of the Taft game. d. Kay Harlan, Junior, swings to the sweet sounds of The Rhinestone Cowboy . b. 122 First Aio' A fiends A811 Rodeo Remaining in the midst of all the action kept the Bishop First Aid team busy and useful. The seven devoted people, dressed in their sharp white uniforms, performed many duties for the community. Assisting the first aid unit during the ASLI Rodeo was one such activity. Other activities included attending a Boy Scout camp in Sinton and assisting at all football games. Ren- ovating a white pick-up and chang- ing it into a project also aided the Q , EMERGENCY Q25 MD Q4 I i community. All of these various deeds done by this outstanding group was of a great significance to the school as well to the community. a. Walky-talkies aid Art Alvarez in his effort to stay in contact with the ambulance. b. Administering oxygen to an injured boy is one of Cathy's duties at the A8tI Rodeo. c. The members of the First Aid Team are: Art Alvarez, Cathy Zieschang, Judy Bolland, Jane Himmel, Nancy Schlomach. Standing: Sharon Zieschang, and Nikki Meador. b. -J' . 4 . a - - .amwwv E .. . 'f ' Qolllf FQPSY 50 i I LQ - '. vii . Y ' 7 F l 123 Toys For Tofs Coffecfeo' By FHA Big, cuddly, stuffed animals, all needing plenty of love and atten- tion, were donated by the FHA to many needy children. This worthy project was one of the many activi- ties in which the girls in FHA were engaged in throughout the year. The members also visited the old folks home in Kingsville, had a Christmas party, served at a Cham- ber of Commerce dinner, and par- ticipated in the Annual Livestock Show. They concluded their year by electing Joey Morales as FHA sweetheart. a. The stuffed animals collected for the Toys for Tots Christmas project receive a final hug before they are delivered to the needy children. N-x I. A. 1stRow: Becky Baker, Shirley Thiess, Marion Bounds Mary Ayarzagotm Janice Thiele Kathie Capeheart Maria Salazar Enedelia Silx as Row: Mrs. Garcia, Maria Casas. Fran Wolter, Terry Morgan Darlah Clowers Deanna Diller Shirley Dacier Bonnie Galvan Esmeralda Roms Gloria Salinas, Julie Robinson, Mrs. Lowman Jrd Row Jane I-lrmmel Bernadine Till Jill Miller Janet Petri Karen Landrum Kathrxn Pitts Shirley Michalk, Linda McElroy, Mary Aguilar Jean Hudspeth Tammi Rhodes Yolanda Duarte Top Row Adelita Salinas Karen McCox Wilkerson, Gailya Mann. Doris Sparks, Gay Myers Delia Del Fierro Sylvia Garcia Mary Helen Landers Gayle Kieschnick Yoland x Salin is 124 VMC-iw: Q gh-:X PM 'I -mari .5 55 as-Xi T3 i t -.,,s. --+-gn S lst Row: Cheryl Harper, Hector Hernandez, lane Himmel, Io Ann DeLion, Shirley Dacier, Sindy Wolter, Sammy Gutierrez, Miss Utter. 2nd Row: Rexana Pinson, Robi Rodgers, Augie livera, Deanna Diller, Bernadine Till, Debbie Diller, Lisa Tinney, Sandra McCoy. 3rd Row: Zhuck Wilkerson, Tony Wallace, Gailya Mann, Ed Alvarez, Elieso Hernandez, Tom Wolfe, David Christiansen . wx.. ,.- 3. Drama Hosts Speech Tourney Egad What a Cad started off the Drama club's active year with a bang. The Drama club also produced Home for Christmas and a UIL one act play The Wonder Hat . On March 5 the BHS Drama department hosted a speech tournament. The area schools participated with about 100 students. There were eight categories with three individual trophies in each class. Bishop placed third in the competition and concluded that all the hard work was indeed worth while . a. Putting plenty of expression into the script is natural for Anthony Harper. b. One last look of the schedule of events for the Speech Tournament assures the host, Tony Wal- lace, that everything is ready. 65 ...u ,...v1vb!b b. 125 .ll ,WB M.- up-L--n Decca Members Host Empfoyers Af Dinner Party Bar-B-Que, gifts of appreciation, and laughter, all combined to cre- ate an evening of enjoyment as the Decca club members honored their employers at a Joe Cotton's Bar-B- Que Dinner. In addition to the Bar- B-Que, the club members also had a breakfast at Round Table Inn, and a Christmas dinner at King's Inn. In order to pay for the many dinners, the members sponsored several fund raising projects throughout the year. Such projects included selling felt tip pens, and running the Decca store during school hours. When the '77 school year was nearing the end, the Decca club members knew that the year's work and fun was certainly worthwhile . a. A token of appreciation is given by Senior, Molly Miller, to her employer Karen Kieschnick. b. A surprise gift is given to Mrs. Dahl- man by employee Kelly Rabel. E E. :ig Timm ,su lst Row: Mercedez Perez, Kelly Rabel, Molly Miller, Vicki Eldred, Debbie Dryden, Ociel Suarez. 2nd Row: Mr. Nix, Jesse Galvan, Zapata, Kenneth Penter, Ronald Hale, Cynthia Kubsch, Belinda Oliverz, Inedelia Silvas, Elena Ramirez. 3rd Row: Diane Alexander, Zamora , Johnny Estes . 126 ,Wg Tig, lst Row: Maria Casas, Linda Gutierrez, Nilda Gonzales, Delma Sandoval, Belinda Olivarz, Delia Gonzales, Molly Barrera. 2nd Row: Arnulfo Garza, Ralph Garcia, Adan Zamora, Joe Garza, Luis Hernandz, Santiago Cardenas. Gabian Sanchez, Julian Rodriguez. 3rd Row: Yalanda Duarte, Berdie Deanda, Susan Gutierrz, Tammy Rodriguez, Melba Sanchez, Dariela Gutierrez, Norma Lopez, Sally Zepeda. NYC Hosfs Mexican Supper Steaming tamales, delicious enchiladas, and hot tortillas, all piled onto a plate of Spanish rice was served at the Neighborhood Youth Conference's Mexican Plate Supper. This fund raising project was one of several in which they sponsored. A cake walk, a bake sale, and a record hop were other such activities in which they partic- ipated. The NYC proved to be an effective club because they con- firmed the importance of the Mexi- can culture in Bishop High. , a. Organizing the plans for the record hop are A Delma Sandoval, Tammy Rodriguez, Nild i ' Gonzalez, Jesus Garza, and Norma Lopez. . vkgig, :f ,, 1'-T-'liar fsS'r3'? 127 2 a -an .ii 3- b. a. Juniors Hector Munoz, Robert Zapata, and Dudley Mareck enjoy the thrill of victory at the Badger Olympics. b. Student Council members decorate for the 1977 Sweetheart Dance. c. Coach Reeves receives last minute instructions before the start of the 2nd half of the Happy Hooper Basketball game . d. Half the fun is cleaning up to Joeu Morales, Student Council President. 128 1 IKM ff lu iffnrxr . 1'n'!nN ltfffr if 4 4? so -, Q ' f'A 2 -- Q i 4 .4 1 . 1st Row: Melissa Smith, Delia Del Fierro, Joey Morales, Cathi Doedyns. 2nd Row: De .' . . - doval, Becky Baker, Adon Zamora, Robert Garza, Terri Long, Mercedez Perez, Doug Lee, Todd Russell, - z, Jill Miller, Fabian Sanchez. 3rd Row: Sally Zepeda, Shawn Tayrien, Shirley Dacier, Tammy Rodri , oan Kieschnick, Paula Curbow, Shirley Brittian, Molly Miller, Carol Alexander, Laura Weimer, Cathy Zieschang, Julie Robison, Judy Bolland, Susie Gutierrez, Kay Harlan, Janice Thiele, Rexanna Pinson, Mrs. Schooley. 4th Row: Edna Sanchez, Jan Wilkerson, Jeri Ruth Thomas, LouAnn Johnston, JoAnn DeLeon, Shirley Theiss, Adelita Salinas, Edward Romero, Carrie Frels, Steve Haynes, Bruce Melde, Randy Paschal, Gwen Rutherford. 9 Counc1'fNucfeus Of School' !AXC7Ll.Vl.7 I.GS Wow! What else can be said coaching staff. about the 1976-77 Student Council. Traditional projects of the Coun- In addition to their traditional pro- cil were continued as they sponsored jects, this active organization pro- the 1976 Homecoming Dance and y y vided new ways for the students to the Va1entine's Dance. The student .A ' is serve their community and to break representatives also sponsored ,. the monotony of their daily routine. numerous assemblies during the year L Among the new activities was the along with the movie, The Bare- AM ip Muscular Dystrophy Drive in which foot Executive and'specia1 career V '- the council brought in S137 from the days. They ended the year by sup- 5' 1- community. The council also spon- plying an afternoon of fun for the Xp sored the KRYS Happy Hoopers in a student body in hosting the second ii w basketball game against the BHS annual Badger Olympics. ii ' .l,. l ' 'i EES '1 '-' ww 'rw 3 sa d. 129 Lg X 1 25 HNF .A 'NX Wk QM S gf ' A 44 3 1-ke ' nz . M, ,gn - ' My ff -h .- , 1 ,K .E A rr . ...X X 3,51 N' . 5 ?: i 'W x,,-75- f fNes-Q ?S'i 3 , N' 4 ,egg Q ,gh-sgdgg ggxf Mg Jw rw- as 1 1 H? 4 ,. N ,M N,.,,m,-Q L L L kv . ,- , . . xx-x -' K MT. -fgffffw ,+A Y. 1' UQ .N f b,..wf,,, f h Q ., , ffm . ,MV , LAM .., ,if A fwif+ l'Y..?vf a 5 j if X 21? 1 xjgvxs SR?ww K'.gX 5 Sw , is ji 'X T 4..a1,JP N, ,fi-.s,.h4 'sX,.,,,,,. M 5' . Si, 'Sigh 130 QQ. .1 -W .QM .W . 'aw Q . .Tig A 'Li i xykfkf- ,, is 'X - fs fu.. ,AR V 1 5:-swan M 'W s - X Qs in e , F sg, f as 8 A M' J. 6 -gm. 51 0 si 'K .-fe 113-Y, r 988 'sz if! Q. srxlewvwf f . S - as-' as :risk slw A cute couple on and off campus, Edna Sanchez and Joey Morales, set an active example for students at Bishop High. Edna has been active in volleyball, band, and tennis, as well as Varsity Cheerleader her Senior year. Joey presided as Student Council president and was a football captain and varsity tennis player. 132 xv rv X 5 gx B rf X x, , a. Most Auracrive: Shirley Briuain and Kem Miller. b. Friendliesrz Molly Miller and Jonny Whit le. K! MA y K? 5 S 5 mwxif is x f . do www., A Seniors Melee Decision Difficuff ' 5 a. Most Talented: Lou Ann Johnston and Tom Wolf. b. Most Athletic: Sue Hester and Malcom Moerbe. :gli tit -' 2 3 . 5. J Lg i 'Q' ,,,. V V:ki,,, .,. , , ,.t,, L ff mgwa afmmrr L I ' w',,,,,,ffms-Nf '0 i Wm'f - . , , iie X MAVL :QW A912491 N-gn--' , 4 f lt. , sl will , '-,, . - :5,,: b. 134 qw fin, a 6 ,A ,ag x a. wirriesrz Cathi Doedyns and Tim Michalk. b. Best A11-Around: Edna Sanchez and Joey Morales. fwgea- iw fav. . ww W, . . f.w ff? in 43151 .f fini, :' 3 4, A, ,M I 'f , qs' ff ff -' 2 r y V ff' 1' in MDW' W W 75 Q1 ' . ' a. Looks like the Badgers scored again! b. Shirley Brittain, Princess, and her escort, Mr. Vernon Brittain. c. Lou Ann Johnston, Princess, and her escort, Mr. A. P. Johnston. b. h wif? - 8 5 .-ah, 4,5 1' pg f E? : Ei E22,:v.s,gL?w- .rf S 3,.fQ.,,,,g.., , i f-fQ,.z,::w:f'5ff-'. ' ,. K 1 gr.. whiff? 54- J ' fy! 1 -31 - WY L 'VM . ,,, . x i i : its W f t 2,41 ng? W- I W ,J ,,. N ,, My . Mg X ' C. BHS Efecfs Sanchez ueen After a kiss on the nose from her father, Edna Sanchez was crowned queen for the 1976 Homecoming. This was the highlight of half- time, added to the thrilling victory of the Badgers' 25-16 win over the Ingleside Mus- tangs. Edna was crowned by the 1975 queen, Tommie Gutierrez, and presented a kiss and a dozen red roses from Joey Morales, Student Council President. 8. Q . W W P, ., ,aw f 17 137 Girls Represenl Clubs Ano' Classes Homecoming 1976 Decorating the halls . . . mask day . . Green and Gold day . . . duchesses . . Halftime Activities . . . Spirit! . . Edna Sanchez crowned queen . . . Badgers smeared Mustangs 26-15! ! ! Melissa Smith Mr. Frank Smith. lr Annual Staff l I I '-.st r 'fl g- -,-- - a - s -'i ' ' ' I . 43 3,5 w N ' 'A' ' ,,gi V SK m7nQU. 5 4 X74 MVN A ,, L at If Q Q 5 . A K ' . F - 1 , . is - -s 2 A Sl! 'l S Q e S I - fy 'f-EJ'-ml Q1 M 1 jef y .. D 5 Yolanda Duane Jeri Ruth Thomas Kelly Rabel Mr. Jose Duarte Mr. P. Thomas Mr. Henry Rabel Band Choir is X K1 ' Axis 'A Q ag - xfl 2,1551 5 ' Cathy Zieschang Janice Thiele Mr. C. Zieschang Mr. Louis Thiele First Aid FHA 138 DECA was K' S. K sf 1 . 'E -5, K gs, .. , .gl ,, , -i:ss:'1fs-'saggy f f ' A fin:--::fi?'5'FS.Ws JL 5' ' , .. A A R S . kiwi is 7 , -. '1 Ez? .v 32 . Paula Curbow Mr. A. E. Curbow BYC JoAnn Delion Mr. Candelario, Ir. Drama is 3? K Q JN ' f W, . ,. as r l as 5 we .sae ? .jx QQ, ,.. Delia De1Fierro Mr. Ernesto Garcia IA Shawn Tayrien Mr. Jack Tayrien LEO i,, 3, 'VK 583 ,f u ix .x ,, . A . R f l R if .1 Silk :K V 3 X Q x 1 1 ' ' A ' it ' - Tb 1 , l i? Q i N X F' is is ' ff., l , KVL, ' -Tj-5 LX, x xx 53,50 Q- ,t F 5 'i-fy' fqi . f l- . tx L tgp 1 3 ' 1 . 155 ' fd 59 , xx V we I if it ,. - A ' V 1454.6 so E? 'Q A - N Vp f- ' 4 gil X- .5 9 QS' :Ima Sandaval Lori Bennett Pat Garibalso Yolanda Salinas r. Sixto Sandavol Mr. Lamon Bennett Mr. Robert Little Mr. Alejandro Salinas vs Amigos NHS NYC OEA ' i A'lt A A g :te -L R X L Q ,Q Fil ' - . 3 , 4 if ' at tnte ft to 't si 0 is A nf I . f fs N Y t J -X . D I - 5 3 ,fr Q .J , Pr t t 5 t If Q ' X fl F: . W P vs . 'X gl'--Jn. 8 A 3 R' if K i V Zyl!-P X Q ,, . V L, i-a '.f'1,s 5 i Q . . C ixi i'f.!'v's ' 1 'i neryl Harper Cathi Doedyns Laura Weimer Marilyn Henicke r. L. Harper Mr. J. Doedyns Mr. Robert Edge Mr. R. W. Henicke fp Club Student Council Library Club VICA l 1 ielda Contreras r. Adolfo Contreras eshman Class Susie Gutierrez Rhonda Koog Molly Miller Mr. V. Gutierrez Mr. A. Koog Mr. K, Miller Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class Favorifes Take Time To Refax Ano' Have Fun a. Junior Class Favorites: Rhonda Koog and Tony Ojeda. b. Senior Class Favorites: Lori Bennett and Tim Michalk. 'b. 14-0 X g rg, f ..1. A -'-1,,, ,r. 3 IQ, 'Q f i ' A as 5 f.....,,, r 5 +L wg- Q S' ,gpwy its , . GN. -. Q 'N-no... -1-ms, Y . J i , 5, s i 4.4 K' Q1 K r manwyqy 1- '5 .fydr a. Freshman Class Favorites: Imelda Con- treras and Harrell Bedford. b. Sophomore Class Favorites: Susie Gutier- rez and Jerry Morrison. 141 4 ,r Cheerleaders Expfede ln Spirif Af BHS Although cheerleaders are seen primarily at games, there is quite a bit of behind-the-scene work to make a successful year. Making Friday pep rally outfits and game uniforms, painting posters, decorating, and fixing goodie bags for the players were some of the many activities the 1976-77 cheer- leaders participated in. Their busy schedule began early in June as they practiced many long hard hours preparing for cheerleading camp at Schreiner, Texas. At camp the cheerleaders were awarded five blue ribbons and brought home the spirit stick. They also were nominated for the Dr. Pepper Award which is the highest honor they could receive . After their return, the girls held a five day cheerleading camp for girls ages six to thirteen. They raised 3150.00 for projects for the upcoming year. K saga C d 142 a. The spirit is high as head cheerleader Shirley Brittain begins the U of H routine. b. Cheerleaders Lori, Rhonda, Shirley Cheadj, Edna, and Shawn, strike a pretty pose. c. The cheerleaders present a skit from the Chinese Karate Class which ends in surprise as the Freshman win the spirit stick. d. The enthusiasm is sparkling as Edna leads a chant. e. Shawn Tayrien yells the charge chant as the Badgers fire up on the field. f. Lori shows overwhelming spirit during the Homecoming pep rally. g. Looks like Rhonda's looking at something exciting on the sidelines! I , y L ff 1 , : I E 'f'. li g. J. V.ers Ado' Spirff To Pep Rally Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were off to a running start as the 1976 Badger football season began. It was a season filled with flurries of activities--new uniforms, new stunts and cheers, and hours of practice to be ready for that first Thursday. The enthusiasm these five girls had for the Freshmen and J.V.'s never diminished throughout a season mixed with rain, bitter wind, and rushing from town to town. a. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: lst Row: Gayle Kieschnickg Norma Lopez, head cheer- leader: Susie Gutierrez. 2nd Row: Leslea Tayrieng Jane Kieschnick. b. J. V. Cheerleaders show their spirit as they boost the Badgers to a Homecoming victory. c. The girls participate in a Hillbilly skit for one of the pep rallies. 46 New 1 5 I Cl 1,2 in 141. A A wa rds Va f'l.9Ol For Bl-IS a. Recipient of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution award is Joey Morales. b. 4-H members Bruce Melde, Janet Reich, Shana Prinz, Shelley Russell, Troy Crites, Cheryl Harper, Cindy Wolters, Deanna Dil- ler, Frances Wolters, and Valerie Crites are winners in the Livestock Show. c. Valerie Crites, Senior 4-H member, receives the best all-around cowgirl award . d. Winner of the Soil and Water Conservation essay is Janet Reich. 9----4-asa..-t.. H... - ., 1, M sw-6 , , 2 A sr f ,ii K Q ' , A rt , fl 4 . X! , ga -4 d. 145 Sfudenfs Prove 0ufs7Lano'ing ln Compefivvon a. Area candidate for choir is Senior Lou Ann Johnston. b. Receiving first place in the District Sci- ence Contest is Douglas Bolland. c. District choir members include Sammy Gutierrez, Sylvester Rodriguez, Amador Gutierrez. Carol Alexander, Lou Ann Iohn- t.n ll A f S f. gt V ,. X. my .. ky scscn W A o AJ 5 V, '. J' .Q ,V---1,-, ston, and Edmond Alvarez. d. Reaching Region choir competition is Syl- vester Rodriguez, Carol Alexander, and Lou Ann Johnston. e. Janice Thiele is alternate Region Ready Writing and Kay Harlan is State participant. C. A fis tyss g -'- t i'.- 2f . 55 f-gz,v - sa i s I ff ff -- ' W ti. L ' ',, f fE?5?i ' ..' 5' 5 Q, K L 'Os X 'wk 6. 1 --, C. A'X.. , tm. fir '19 J- W 21. m1Kf'k a. FHA members win numerous awards in the livestock show. b. Gwen Rutherford and Janice Thiele make all-state band. c. The All Star Cast includes Tony Wallace and Cheryl Harper. d. VOE students Delia Del Fierro and Adelita Salinas place first in Stenographic II and fourth in Accounting and Related I. e. Tommy Teas is winner of the Betty Crocker Search for Leadership Award. as V. W. w .X 'xi aes' 42 J' ag, ' Q- YZ., , w,,ty 3' in W 4'2 ' sf al X M -,f Wu g fm .W , 3 WW SV -i 2 396 C l c 4 I Quf5fano'ing Dominafe Cl Ano' Cfasses a. Chosen outstanding FHA member is Senior Shirley Theiss. b. Tim Michalk, named outstand- ing I.A. student, displayed his great craftsmanship in state with a hard-rock maple rocking chair. c. As outstanding VOE student, Delia Del Fierro attended state in shorthand . d. The involvement in choir activ- ities awarded Lou Ann Johnston out- standing choir member. Sfudenfs ubs 3. t af .. s - rf C. 148 sat .if- Don A11 District Honorable Johnny Sauceda- -Leftback Joey Morales--Defensive Tackle All Area Team- -Offensive Oscar Limas- - Tackle Bruce Melde- -Center Able Contreras- -Guard Don Bryan- -End Steve Haynes--Quarterback A11 Area Team--Defensive Joey Morales--Tackle David Tony - A fr - V Q., vfl. ig. .K , w .i1iu'YQaL'q f,f 'rclc -' fix? a District BOAA singles , Miller xg, v 5434 ' ,f V .eq f nlnntnls h as Curt '55 Distric 0 m pion- -singles Quarters at Region GOLF fBoysJ Doug Lee--3rd Medalist--Badger GOLF qGir1sy Shirley Brittain- - lst Medalist- - District Frances Henderson- - 2nd Medalist- - District Golf Team--2nd Region--Kingsville Golf Team--8th State--Austin TRACK CBoysD Jerry Morason--lst place shotput--District F 2nd place discus--District 2nd place shotput--Regional 'hh place shotput--State TRACK CGi1'1sJ Ioan Kieschnick--1st 880 run--District Mile Relay lst 440 Dash--District Q Mile Rela 1 - 440 sh--District Mile Rela -1st Dis Mile Relay T School R ' ' --31'5 A Sue Shot -f istrict ' ' 3 All Di 1 t 1st Team ' Bee -' y Freer All D y i t 2nd Team M j All Ds gss ,ntQ2pd Team Q ianri 5 ' in Oufsfandfng Traits Determine Who's Who Sefecfions 7 5 I E 2 a. Sr. Shirley Brittain Varsity Cheerleader, Head Leo Club Secretary Class Secretary National Honor Society B . Y . C. V . P . Editor of the BADGER Most Attractive Football Sweetheart Golf Student Council Homecoming Princess b. Sr. Lori Bennett Varsity Cheerleader Class Treasurer Leo Club Treasurer National Honor Society Girls Golf Co-editor of BADGER Homecoming Duchess Class Favorite c. Sr. Delia Del Fierro F.H.A. Student Council, Secretary National Honor Society, Vice President I. A. Club, Secretary O.E. A. , Secretary State participant in 1976-77, Shorthand Co-editor of School Paper Homecoming duchess, I.A. Club Yearbook Photographer d. lr. Steve Haynes National Honor Society Leo Club President Football. Basketball, Track Student Council B . Y . C . Second learn all district Q.B. 150 auf mba ' ,.- . ,, . ' , ,S ' W ' ' T if , ,. 4,-,V ' , 4- 4. ll fe- I , 4 Af' ' 4- 'T C d. -id 3 5 I 'su Y, be if ' 'Mrk F K- H .4 'ss-fl. Sri-A21 a. Sr. Molly Miller Senior Class President Junior Class Vice-President National Honor Society Student Council Senior Superlative Teenager of the Month Deca Club Treasurer Varsity tennis Varsity volleyball A Cappella Choir b. Joey Morales, Sr. Boys' State D.A.R. recipient Teenager of the Month Student Council, President Varsity football, Captain All4District Honorable Mention All-District 2nd Team, and All-Area Varsity Tennis lvlr. B.H.S. Best All Around F.H.A. Sweetheart Volleyball Beau c. Tony Ojeda, lr. Band N.H.S. Football, All Area and Second Team Basketball Track Tennis Class Favorite d. Sr. Shirley Theiss F.H.A. Officer Student Council National Honor Society F.T.A., Vice President, Secretary Press Club. Secretary, Reporter OEA, President Class Reporter 1976 Outstanding FHA member--Junior Yr Homemaking Advisory Committee e. Edna Sanchez, Sr. Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Band Los Amigos Miss BHS Best All Around Volleyball, All District Tennis Student Council National Honor Society, President BYC Freshman Class Favorite f ' W 8 . if Q .i i nr x ' NK 5' t 4 H. T1' is Four Chosen To Affeno' Sfa fe a. Seniors Cathi Doedyns and Lori Bennett participate in Girls State. b. Seniors Bruce Melde and Joey Morales are Bishop Representatives for Boys State. M- i' 5 'K' ,s -fi- b. 152 tijxgi ? ,. I E525- :SW , 4124- 4. f 5f's, 1 1. V' Groups Sefecf Sweefhearfs a. Senior Joey Morales is chosen FHA sweet- heart. He is also volleyball beau selected by the team. b. Football sweetheart Shirley Brittain poses with the roses and football presented to her at the Fall Sports Banquet. c. Junior Rhonda Koog is chosen basketball sweetheart for her spirit and enthusiasm throughout the season. ,W we b c. 153 154 ,, Fish Survive I n iffa Hon Could just one class of students turn a high school upside down? The answer is yes, and that is just what the freshmen class of 1976-77 did . They accomplished this fact by displaying great enthusiasm for everything they were involved in and by reversing the tables on and giving the once mighty seniors a very hard time. In fact, they so confounded all the upperclassmen with the various tricks that they played on them that it became hard to tell if even initiation could straighten the fish out. Nevertheless, these freshmen brought new life to the halls of Bishop High with their mini-rebel- lion against the seniors and unsur- passable enthusiasm which all stu- dents in high school thank and salute them for. 156 a. Freshman class officers for 1976-'77 are: Fabian Sanchez, Presidentg Imelda Contreas, Vice-Presidentg Susie Doedyns, Secretaryg Harold Bedford, Treasurerg and DeAnn Ben- nett, Reporter. b. Leslea Tayrien, Susie Doedyns, and Mary Helen Landers discover the power of Seniors. c. Tammy Rhodes, Gayle Kieschnick, and Leslea Tayrien personify the typical freshmen mind. d. Ronnie Michalk and Laura Springer, Freshmen, do their own thing. Estella Barrientes DeAnn Bennett Armando Campos David Chandler Imelda Contreras Danny DeLeon H31-1511 Bedford M1ke Berry Jarme Cardenas Dale Christainsen Ernest Cummings Susie Doedyns Ray Belk John Bertram Arturo Carmona Micheal Cirello Debbie Daughtry Joe Duane W .iv . .l Qs' 1 .if 157 Mfschfevous Fish Turn The Tables Un Sr. Power j EJ .4v 'x .. r aim 4 mix :,s,1ffr' f 'Nr-f 4 X. rg V T M 'Q in 1 X P , 3 --5. v Ruben Figuero Jeannie Foret Yvonne Galvan Carolina Gaona Irene Gaona Andy Garcia Frank Garcia Rachel Garcia Sylvia Garcia Toby Garcia Janie Garza Jessie Garza Mike Garza Noe Garza Robert Garza 2 4 Xl: Mike Gaulding Benny Gomez Cynthia Gonzalez Eddie Gonzalez Robert Gonzalez Rey Guajardo rv . r if wmv! Martha Guerra Candy Guerrero Carlos Gutierrez Sammy Gutierrez Doug Haas Adelaida Hernandez in 1: Eliseo Hernandez Fernando Hernandez Hilda Hernandez Sandy Hernandez Thomas Hester Veronica Hinojosa 158 -. K' ,..-m , . A+ X I Julie Lemke Abel Limas Rirmie Limas lolly Lopez Norma Lopez Sandra Lopez Jill Miller Mark Moore Terry Morgan Molly Moring John Mrsny B! Fish Ado' New Vffafffy To BHS 'TL 4 if . V 'V X s tl Gay Myers Richard Neal Mary Nixon Angel Noel Raymond Ortega Q- vo la. z -.AY M 'H X Eddie Ortiz Jay Page Mitch Paschal Ronnie Penter Rodney Powell f . 15' As .-4 .Q A' av .W -s '-'Q' if VS Daniel Ramierez Rene Ramirez Ruby Ramirez Chriselda Ramos Delma Ramos Julius Ramsey Lanny Reed Sylvia Resurez Tammy Rhodes David Richey Debbie Richter Augustin Rivera Ray Rivera Julie Robinson Mary Rodriquez Sandra Rodriquez Silvestre Rodrequez Diana Romero I at AK ,. t Rosie Romero Raul Ross Raul Ruiz Todd Russell Sylvia Salinas Fabian Sanchez 160 iv I 'R I Shelly Schulze Edgar Sheffield Manuel Silva Bertha Soliz Silvester Solis Doris Sparks 4' X Laura Springer Lcsloa Tayrien Dennis Thomas Pat Thomas Cynthia Tobar Eddie Torres 0.1 -at s M Mary Lou Torres Irma Vargas A Tony Wallace Ian Wilkerson Richard Trahan Minerva Vargas Suzy Trahan Valerie Vassaur Collie Webb Melody Wilson Ben Trevino Dawn Vest Randy Whittington Frances Wolter Francisco Vallejo Diana Villarreal Terry Whittington Juan Zavala in QQ' may vga L ...- . t Q.. -..Q ,Z Not Pictured: Lucy Gonzalez, Ronald Bedford, Karen Landrum, Jimmy Mayo, and Teresa Villalobes Sophomores Display A Variety Of Tafent Stuck in the middle again is not only a phrase from a song by BTO , but the way many Sophomores through the years have felt about their second year in high school. The Sophomore class of 1977 though, decided that this was not to be. The fact that they no longer received all the attention that they did when they were fish seemed to make no difference at all. They still were resolved to have as much fun and generate as much enthusi- asm as was possible. With this as their goal, they went straight to work: and before the year was out, it was clear to everyone in BHS that being a sophomore was not the drag that it had so often been made out to be . In fact, almost all the sopho- mores considered it a year well spent, and with half their school days over, they looked forward to the remaining two years with the ever increasing eagerness that came to symbolize their class. 162 l YT., ,..x. ,vw 1 , x SEM X ff' ' x Q f, , ff 'fs' s . Et S ,. Caldwell Adkins Art Alvarez Russell Anderson Delio Barrera Kelli Barron Judy Bolland Marion Bounds Debbie Clarke laura Buckley Eric Clarke Dalia Canales Gloria Cortez Daniel Canlu Brett Coughran Kathie Capeheart James CI2lWf01'Cl julio can-i110 Norma DeA1cala fi- Chris DeLeon Paul DeLuna Katy Dierke Donald Diller Thom Driver .,, A -4 C C 3 L! -N y 1? 'Na IO, V, , KV c. Joan Kieschnick and Laura Buckley anticipate another class victory at the Badger Olympics. c. Ricky Duncan James Estes Darryl Eldred Carrie Frels Gerri Erwin Anna Gaona .X ,Q 1 , tg g or Q' MQ'-'Lis 163 Sophomores Experience l I lmporrenr Changes n 52 R. nf MM , wf Ji , ' I r ,wie . 25, K NM, ii Allred Garcia Irene Garza Gilbert Garcia Jessie Garza Christy Gonzales Delia Gonzales Diana Gonzales Ralph Garcia Joe Garza Israel Gonzales Kelly Garrett Pete Gomez Nilda Gonzalez Cipriano Garza Anastacio Ganzoles Rosario Gonzales 'Q aa' as ia Q 'sv ' M t K iff. 404 .r Q4 ,r 'Uri i A ff Rodolfo Guajardo Rachel Guerrera Minerva Guerrero Amador Gutierrez Susan Gutierrez Carrie Hagood 4' .Qi Connie Hanna Norma Hernandez Anthony Harper v Xyonne Herrera rMarilyn Henicke Dale Hoff Hector Hernandez Gale Hoff Hilda Hernandez Becky Johnson Mario Hernandez Robin Johnson iii . l N i We M ' nw-. X. as of X x 3- .fx X NX' gr Axe A 1's 31? it . .. fa N fx 5 1- Q fs, 164 i t- . ii s 1 w Q Wi 'I4'x4' A . xi t Q. 5 ,wi -E 1-. AJ H r -1- an - W 54, s. .QP ix R X J I ' ff, -vs -ef --Qu ts. A Yf ,. Jeff Johnston Walter Kupke Tony Lopez Audrey Kelso Thomas Lacy Jeffery Maddox Jane Kiegchnick Mike Lemke Lane Marrou Joan Kieschnick Terry Long Virginia Martin Murray Koons Arlene Lopez Jackie McGehee Steven Kuhlmann Richard Lopez Ruben Mechell Johanna Menn Vicki Miller Russell Mobley Ruth Montoya Jerry Morrison David Morton Rolando Munoz Mark Murdock Ernesto Ortega Linda Ortega Baldomero Ortiz Daniel Pena gn! Antonio Perez Ernest Perez Irma Perez Rexana Pinson Kathyren Pitts Sylvia Pruneda .-Q, Q-vl'Y ' , -I' 43-,ti ' '55 V 1 Y .. X .. g as - .aw -1 f-v I A 'YV 'L Delia Ramirez Zolia Reyes Iesus Rodriguez Sonny Salisbury Belinda Ramon Brian Richter Robi Rogers Teri Shafer Arturo Rojas Sylvia SOHZ Delia Ramos Pal Riddle Belinda Romero Jose Tijerina Laura Ramos Estella Rivera Eva Salazar Lisa Tinney Gloria Reyes Patricia Robbins Maria Salazar Edward Trafton 166 if 1 Jerry Trahan Dora Vargas Ruben Vela David Vera Pablo Vera Tamie Vest V 1' 's -s-vw. AA! ew - U Charles Wilkerson Mark Wilkerson Adon Zamora Amulfo Zamora Dora Zapata Sally Zepeda '14 4' I tw A .5135 YEFPHSE1' 41' Prom Theme Times Of Your Life Class participation, responsibil- ity, and fun were key words for the Junior Class in the '76-'77 school year. The Juniors faced the chal- lenge of being responsible for rais- ing the money that would make the Junior-Senior Prom a reality and still having enough left over to form a base for their Senior Trip. Accepting this challenge, the Junior officers decided on money- making projects in which class par- ticipation would play a major role. The financial burden was heavy, but the Junior Class was not found lacking as they made more than enough money by selling magazines and musical selections and working at the football and volleyball con- cesssion stands . With this out of the way, the Jun- iors turned their attention to the planning and staging of the Junior- Senior Prom. The theme, Times of Your Life was selected: and often much discussion a band was finally settled upon. Planning the prom and decorating the cafetorium when the fateful day arrived was all that was left and this was accom- plished quite easily. a. The Jr. Class officers for 1976-'17 are: President, Hector Munoz, Vice-President, Norma Lopez, Treasurer, Shirley Dacier. Secretary, Shawn Tayrien. Reporter, Rhonda Koog. b. Junior, Steve Haynes, is obviously not disappointed with this spirit smacker. ley Brgwn Kelly Bl1SS3.l'd Mary Aguilar Edmundo Alvarez Susan Barkley Mitchell Breaux Don Bryan Santiago Cardenas p xl I 5 167 Money Making Projecfs Domfnafe Jr. 's Time David Christiansen Dominic Cirello Veronica Clarke Darlah Clowers David Crawford Raymond Dacier Shirley Dacier Berdie Deanda W-if Li, -av V f Q N. K' in 4 . Geronimo Castillo JoAnn DeLion Margaret Garcia Linda DeLeon Arnulfo Garza Deanna Diller Aurora Garza Dawn Farrington Delia Gomez Jessie Galvan Connie Gonzalez Rudy Gaona Justin Graham 'N :MINI . Bobby Guajardo Mary Guerrero Dariela Gutierrez Linda Gutierrez Ronald Hale Curt Harlan .fn f. Kay Harlan Cheryl Harper Steve Haynes Craig Helmick Frances Henderson Dalia Hernandez -ni .t wt gpm 'fir 459 ' . , .X ' 'rx 'f- -v u 1-rg -. -4 lx 4 . at 11 -5.- aj. uk 3 r . t'A-,A 168 Luis Hernandez Jane Himmel Kenneth Holcomb Jim Johnson Doug Kieschnick Tommy King . ,fe 4 w X -11 Rhonda Koog Debbie Kuhlmann Oscar Limas Johnny Lopez Norma Lopez Ricky Lopez Ricky Maddox Gailya Mann Dudley Marek lohn McCoy Nikki Meador Shane Miller A 1 Blake Moore Nancy Morton Mike Mrsny Hector Munoz Billy Myers laura Myers Jeff Nesloney Tony Ojeda Belinda Olivarez ldalia Olivarez Randy Paschal Janet Petri M X - ' , s .Q ' - ,-. mfifx' .N lpn V WS 3 K .1 i, 2, , .. t..-,., ,fo . ,.. ...,.. W A A bw R Annette Powell Shana Prinz Delia Ramos Ernie Riviera Robert Riviera Nora Salinas Xavier Sanchez Paul Sarmiemo b. I? C. larry Smit.h Melissa Smith Ray Soza Shawn Tayrien Manual Tejeda Janice Thiele 3 A I a. B.H.S. Rednecks, Presley Brown, Bradley Wilkerson, and Mark Abshier, get down to Aerosmith. b. Norma Lopez and David Christiansen build Junior funds by working in volleyball conces- sion stand . c. Delia Rameriz refuses to have her picture lx W 12 ,E taken as she files for Mr. Medina. d. Juniors, Gaye Whittington, Shelley Rus- sell, and Shirley Dacier, anticipate their Senior year with the confusion of ordering their class rings from Andy Buffington, Jos- ten's Representative . E d. Juan Tijerina Hilario Trevino DeAnn Wallace Cindy Wolter Bernadine Till Lupe Trevino Gaye Whittington Robert Zapata Tammy Trafton Martha Vera Bradley Wilkerson Sharon Zieschang . Q t ...f N mi uffuf 'Vx Q'? Send' -vw .La ff We 1 Srs. Begin Final Months Of School If unique is what you seek you would have found plenty of it in the 1977 Senior Class. There were '77 people in the class of '77, which made it the smallest class to gradu- ate in the past 13 years. The sen- iors, however, did not let this hinder them when they proceeded to sell 250 Homecoming mums and over 2,000 football ribbons. Other various money making projects included working football and bas- ketball concession standsg selling carnations for Valentines Day, and helping the Lions Club sell Circus tickets. The Senior Class won the Christmas Hall decoration contest for the third consecutive year. This enthusiasm continued throughout the rest of the year, especially when it came time to load the buses for Astroworld. Everyone found that all the hard work needed to make the trip possible was indeed worth while. Their last year in high school had been full of good times and golden memories . and when the month of May brought Senior parties, Baccalaureate, and finally, graduation, everyone seemed to realize that the years spent at BHS would always be remembered, and cherished as the best of times. a. Steve Vest feels the anxiety of upcoming graduation while Mr. Guess helps him order his cap and gown. b. '77 Senior class officers: Johnny Sauceda, Vice-President: Lori Bennett, Treasurer: Molly Miller, President: Shirley Brittain, Secretary: and Jonny Whitley, Reporter. 172 ,iii C 9'- ., ..,,..- 'Ki' er Diane Alexander Russell Bridges Becky Baker Shirley Brittain Lori Bennett Maria Casas Douglas Bolland Diana Castaneda L. 119' -:Mo Qui-My-Q RW? 7'hlwul-' sqm Abel Contreras Ray De Leon Troy Crites Delia Del Fierro Valerie Crites Debra Diller Paula Curbow Cathi Doedyns 3 41 173 Srs. Become II Salesmen ff' ' t ,,,,,.i fs , i V Debbie Dryden Vickie Eldred Dolly Gonzalez Yolanda Duane John Elliot Sarah Gonzalez Johnny Estes Sue Hester Jesse Edwards Patricia Garibaldo Robert Holder -fr Cu ,v ,H .f Daniel Johnson LouAnn Johnston Cindy Knapp Maurine Kowald .ya 174 f' N f' 5 1 i X 'W' Q4 ,f V 1 W agn- ,XX 'Q fi' 5-. ,w S av- A GG-f ' Cynthia Kubsch Linda McElroy Gabriel Lopez Dora Martinez Calvin McBee Bruce Melde Sandra McCoy Shirley Michalk ry-.-Q fN I . Tim Michalk Kem Miller Molly Miller Malcom Moerbe I l if Q.. Joey Morales Norma Morales Ernest Paree Mercedes Perez B.l-1.5. 'S Smaffesf Class Leads High Schoof Adelila Salinas Dglmg Sandoval Danny Pil'ISOU Janet Reich Yolanda Salinas Johnny Sauceda Kelly Rabel Dora Rodriguez Edna Sanchez Burl Sens Elena Ramirez Gweneth Rutherford Melba Sanchez Ronald Simack 'UN 1 ,, -WN 176 ,W , 5 .14 ,pw IK' Q! x X' David Staff Ociel Suarez Tommy Teas Shirley Theiss x f I x . 'Z ,five for Jeri Ruth Thomas Sonny Vela George Vera Steven Vest Laura Weimer Jonny Whitley Dale Ann Wilson Tom wolf f :WM 5 'C' I ml' Dan Wolter Andres Ybarra Cathy Zieschang ,Ins giin tif' 154' .4 -n 'V ,Qing 'U'- 77 Graduates ln Class Of '77 When one thinks back and remembers the 1977 graduation cer- emony, they will probably remem- ber an unusual and slightly out-of- the-ordinary night. It began when Mr. Pinson and Mrs. Reeves sat on a table in the cafetorium only to have the table collapse, sending both of them crashing to the floor while all of the Seniors were having their picture taken. Things settled down for a while and the commencement exercise began. It was running smoothly until Cathi Doedyns received her diploma and then con- tinued to trip and completely rip the cord out of the microphone, turn over the flower arrangement, and land gracefully in the valedictori- an's, Doug Bolland, lap. Mr. Mor- ing hastily tried to wire the micro- phone back together, only to have Burl Sens walk by and entangle the cord around his leg. Once again the microphone was broken, therefore, the rest of the ceremony was con- tinued without a P A. system. Once ft C4 U J b. 178 all the excitement had ended, the seriousness of the event hit most of the seniors and all of a sudden everyone was crying instead of laughing. They were sad that it was all over, but anxious to take the next step up the ladder. One thing was for sure--they had concluded their days in High School with a night no one would forget! a. One last glance in the mirror assures Ade- lita that 'her cap is on straight. b. Looking through the pictures of past grad- uates, Sonny Vela realizes that before long his picture will also be a part of the collec- tion of memories. c. Adding a touch of originality, Steve Vest chooses his own way to dress for graduation. d. Tears and smiles are certainly a part of graduation as Lori Bennett and Mrs. Paul exchange one last hug. e. Paula Curbow realizes that from this night on, all of her High School days will just be memories. f. Taking time to lend a helping hand, Delia Del Fierro straightens Joey Morales' tie before Baccalaureate services. g. Acting their usual selves with mouths full of skoal, Steve, David, Bruce, and Kent pose for one last picture before graduation. fi... lf W , , , X , fm K l y ' ,W if 4! 3 , ' GIQ EY I 1 , , 21. l I! ,!, lst Row: Debbie Diller, Dora Martinez, Elena Rameriz, Dolly Rangel, Dora Rodriguez, Vickie Eldred, Cathy Zieschang, Ociel Suarez, Diane Castenada, Delia Del Fierro, Maria Casas, Yolanda Salinas, Linda McElroy, Delma Sandoval, Joey Morales, Kelly Rabel, Cynthia Kubsch. Paula Curbow, Becky Baker, Pat Garibaldo. 2nd Row: Debbie Dryden, Norma Morales, Edna Sanchez, Shirley Michalk, Laura Wiemer, Johnny Estes, Diane Alexander, Dale Ann Wilson, Valerie Crites, Steve Vest, Jonny Whitley, Ernie Paree, Gabe Lopez, Ray DeLeon, George Vera. Johnny Sauceda, Yolanda Duarte, Shirley Brittain, Molly Miller, Sara Gonzales. 3rd Row: Jeri Ruth Thomas, Adelita Salinas, Shirley Theiss, Cindy Knapp, Janet Reich, Malcom Moerbe. John Crawford, John Elliott, Clavin McBee, Daniel Johnson, Ernest Gonzales, Mercedez Perez, Kent Miller, Tom Wolf, Sonny Vela, Cathy Doedyns, Lou Ann Johnston, Lori Bennett, Blake Moore. 4th Row: Melba Sanchez, Sue Hester, Sandra McCoy, Gwen Ruthuford, Abel Contreras, Kenneth Penter, Jessie Edwards, Douglas Bolland, Russell Bridges, Tommy Teas, Tim Michalk, Ronald Simank, David Staff, Bruce Melde, Danny Pinson, Troy Crites, Danny Wolters, Burl Sens. 180 2 , 1. xx . xx , Xxx Q le F . o11a1i'd Theis 0 -M Q X , M, . , , Vx V V ,V Vi, Vi? ' 35' . ,, IVV: V , , , V , ,,,, , ,, VV ,V,.,, VV .V ,, ,,V, V' ,.V, ,V -'V . I V, 'g ,W W V 22 'V VV V- V, V, ' VV V . V' ,V V -'V- V V 'V V wi fi ' ' 'V ,Mwv'VlVIcgf'5'lV.jV,Q' Q 'W'QV-Q ?'Vff, Q24 I 'ff' I'7'?Vf7-,V,jZJWjZe4,V.'j.+fj' ' ? Z 5 , 4700 Q VWFVVQJ JVf'Vlf7f'f Y .. k '. Vf 7 j 'f .-.,- 2 V'.gg', V V- .wo 'Za' .' .Vffflffm ' 'Q f' ,I , ' VV fZ'9'.V'4V V 'fV' Qf' , - ' j1,-rZ,' I V -- ,VV f V .V if V VV VV , V,VV V -VV'-1 V' V S' VV V 'V V ,, , .V . . 2? . V ' V gawgemqlqm 1' ,E VVV QE F Vgu 11?2b?wiW Vs V. V V ,V V- 2-wV Q:Vmf,fi,,,fV2VV, VVVV V ig: 592' Vg,:VViVz 'V 'MWMM V , ,V V ., ' - ,V , V, f V 'f'- V ' V , ,,.. ' 'ILZVLV ' VV 1,2'VVV,l! Qvll VVV'VV:2--3-4- vff V ' VV. b,V:V3.V V, VVV,j,,YVV 'V' '37, V V , VV V5 VV, ' 2:63 ,Vyy9WWM,,V. , ,WVWZV- VJV,, - VV? 1 , V' 'V VV ' ' ,, ' .V , ' , 'VZ ' . V. ., ,, ,, VV . . , 1 1 1 V p au V , ' V V 'V ' V ....V ,asf .-V. '-'- - -' ' V ' V V V V, V, .- , , VVV?V5jZVl4VkVj5,,, W , , ,.V, Vi V M31 3 Av qw. V 4 VL, 'VV V' , V. A VV V1 VV ' V 2. 1 , -V if 1 VV V Z V V' A 1. -, -JV 'Q' VMC V V V 'ff + V V VV we .VfVfV,'VVV' -V:,V,V -. V,'VVV-,V VV V V, A , V V. , VV,,V,Vz:VV1g:VV V VV QW VVV' .e. VV V ,WV V , V , ,:g,.,.y VV, V , WV MV ,V V , V Vf VV . zwgfy V. ., fi' , , V V ,V VV , MV W V fn... VS:V:V7 -VVl Vi. V -V ' .V Vi , V' V V if., V 59 V Va ', V VV 7, . F' V , V, ,. 1-Hwifs mu 5VVVily.,,V,V,3V,,VV,V,.VV, , V q,.,7,V,VVV , V -,3,,g.g,7V,q.7.N. Maw, I ,V V . V, VV, , .V V W 495 ,ig V .VV .- A , V. 1. 1 VVV ,,,, ., ,,,,V ,VV. V ,V , V , ..., , , ,, V, , , , , ,, V , V - 'V ' V V V V 1 V301 ,VMVV , wwi V VV , V..g. 5 5.1, Q v 1 . , .- , 'Kf?Wwv , ., ,. .- . . V V :V V ,.1g,Bme V V w .V ' W, V g, , . ing V , ,Lg V 'W . ..,. . .. ,... ,.. f: W k V ' VV V ., ,V ,g .Q , V, , , fa .V V VMQZVZVW V 2iVVV.5V.Vf. 3g3HV, V 1 .V V ' . V , VIP, 'VVJ VV4 ' , V.g 3 ,34VVV VV 4,k??V?gQ5 wm?V4W V V, . V,.,., ,VV V, ., V . . . . f., QVVV' . V VVV. VV ,VVVV VV V 4. 8 ViVg2' fe? f3'V2 V MVQ?? A'5'B?Z5f35ZfPV:3V A Q XV , A A M' V V 'f V2 ' V X ,VX ,QW -'f f 24 V 1.2.5-r , www ,Vi JV . .V V V, ' V V V, ,V V - 'V VV .. ' : V .V ..., f . MU, ... ? .g,VVV. f .V,qfs, VV VV V V V, V V V V' V V V. VVV V - V 'rVv1rV4-y WF , V. 4? L -5 V , , V. VV V-Vw VV f' VV V ' V 'V V V W ' V' 'V E 2.-:VV3,V,V5,5 :,. V,,-- - V ,QV V . nz, ff W, -V V V .V V ,V . V- V . - .. - V V. V ,-,. ,VV V. V W ., V -V VV 4' ,,, Vv ' V VV VV , ' V 'V' V 7 V, ,W V VV Q1 'V-V' V,V 'VV , .V,.V,V.V,.,V, V VV VVV V V V .., V .V 2, ' + V .. ' ',,V. V V- 'EV ,VV af' . .3 1 nj, ,I ,, V' - 'V V. VV fm' ' VQ ,,VyJ-V,Vf5w.' ,w,f'VV V,'f..', , ', . .' , V'Q of, , V A . ., ,. ---' V A eIIl ,4-V 1 V ' V V., VVf'VfVV3. 2 .MF V 1, 5 V, V V 9- IVF' V' V. V, V -V, V, V, V V V V , .VVVV V 2 MV .V V . ., V .V 9, -V ,, A . V V 5 3 ,Jn VVVV2-,V ,. V 'WV V- -. git N 55 Vg ,V VV VM -'fi VV V54 -4, - VV ,V Vg i ,, V V V if'-V V 'v ,.,,,,,,,,,p , , , if JZW9' V V V V FVVVVVV V, Y' ' Aw 'V 416 V V' ' ,V E 'Z 'VWV4?i....,,,,,,,,, 'X ' A WV 'is WMV V VVVV- -:1V.f ' VV V V -V, VV V as .. . V V. VV V VV V ' , Q V V V V' 3, . V , ,VM V VV,V., 1, ,. . ,,,,,V,,M fn V A ,V ,V VV V M 4 ,, ui V . , . V2 V, V+ ,V fy' V . ., 4, ., ,L V. ,ff gh.. ,,, . ,V www ' , V 4, Wana., .4- W' V' V... 'V V?-' 1..- , 4 ,. Eff , 1-.. W VV:-V-w fV V -- V VV ,VV,,- .M ,. VV .V , V, 1 ,. V ' V - V ' if - . if fi ' , ' 3 4 VV 4- V , , fig Q ,gg , IVQMVVV V . Q 1 4 di ' -, , .VVV ,,f-iz , :W ,, , V,,,,.,. if V , , ,Q ...., E V..VV . , V ., ,V ,A VV . . ,, M... , , Ve . V- , tw' Vw VVV'JV , V ,VW V Vw N V v ' V , V V ,, V - ,f g, 'V' . V in V U, VV . V V -. V, M., rw .,,,, ,V VV V ,Vw . V- N V, ,. ,JM V . V 'iV Vfrf . .V V 41 V 1 VV V ' 4' V ,QW V V 1 V V V, VV QV -g.,-. 1 pw gt- I , Q., 'V :f . V 199 Q ' . V 'I ' V ,V 'V ' W ,M V . V ,V V V V V ' A. ,V ala M ', VAL! ' , VC , QV. 6 , ,u' mf' V, ., L5 V hy. A ,V+ 'V--V'-sm. V A J' wit ' pn-M5 ' V' V- , n V . V WMV ,mVV,gV,VV -V,,V...V,VfVV?w-ws, .W 'W--V , . MMV, ,, . Vi' MW, , , V Q I ,W.,MVZ, , , -vm, ,V .V,,V. , V V,,V VV WNV , V S , ' 45 VVVV V-'M' 'lVM-Vx...., imma 5982 QW' ,WMV.,,,VV.,,, .W VV Vw,Vw,v,.AV.,.....,.V.VQ,w.l..,...V,,.V,.V,..,..,,L,,,,..VV ,.....-,,.,..,,wVV.,,,,hg..,-VVVM.VV VV. , V -M, ...WWMWV ,,V... W MV M, .,.WV..,-V..-V,V...m,W W. M-MWWV-,V.,VVV VV,VN NN 15, N -1, QR ,Q 'Q 1, ! 4. .W 'P zu A-J wwf? 4. w L r ,1 ,Q COMPI,ETE INSURANCE SERVICE KENNEDY 81 KIESCIINICK INSURANCE xv 'W voulf hxamre AOINY ...... -. --I KAREN 0, Klsscr-mlcx 215 mr mm llll 8 SHOP, TEXAS 78343 A9 Home Phonl ISIZI 584-3317 ISIZI 504-2381 BISHOP DRUG ks if . ,1- ,, I Q ,S Q , .Q If ri inn E' ' 'fy -' 'ff .X-.f2f:vs NWC Bill Wiltse and Ron Wiltse, Pharmacists BUILDER 184 Butch Eclens Builder P. O. Box 7528 Phone 15125 854-0217 Corpus Christi, Texas 78415 PATRICIA C. BOTT Dwain Skrobarcek, B. D. Berrym'an,--- --- Belo Kellam , --- - - ------- President -Vice Chairman of the Board - --Vice-President Haroldine Fox, -- ---Vice-President Manager Where you save does make a difference . . . Save this year with Robstown Savings and Loan LYNN'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 592-7211 220 E. Kleberg Gifts, Stationery, Wedding Supplies School Supplies for Students and Teachers' Aides Parker and Cross Pen Sets T Cliff Notes Men's and Ladies' Wallets Scrap Books, Photo Albums 7 Personalized Bibles, Scrapbooks l Compliments of FERGESON JEWELERS P. O. Box 791 Phone: 592-3291 Kingsville, Texas Harrel Drug Store Complete Drug Service Phone: LY2-3355 Kingsville , Texas Congratulations Seniors TROPHY CENTER 8. SPORTS SHOP Engraving-Trophies-Plaques-Award Uniforms, Transfers, T-shirts, Chenille Letters H. A. Scales, Jr. 311 E. Kleberg Kingsville, Texas Phone 592-1718 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. oth and bolt, Kingsvillelexas 78365 592-4336 888-7071 Corpus Christil Dennis Macune Helps you do it all. Manager . . . The Sherwln-Wllllams Company -W 1315 S. Brahma Blvd. F rniture Inc Kingsville, Texas 78363 U . - Q . H I' .x x- X f I s- an 'A : . f .S+ 11 , See us for carpet custom drapery, picture frames, art supplies. Cedar Hut Ill Hair Designs 512 E. Kleberg Kingsville, Texas 78363 592-1916 By Appointment Only C. R. Kelley -- Owner Malrltllmn SMe Innovamr Shop 185 Join The Badger Rooster Club 9:0 Help Support Athletics In Our School 9:0 Pride '77 186 Pride '77 BISHOP INSURANCE AGENCY C. H. Ahlgren Bisho T xas P' e 116 Main St. Phone: 584-3541 J. A. Kieschnick's Tire Service REIVIINGTON 4 REYNOLDS GOODYEAR - SONIC 114 E IVI 584 2333 B h p T 78343 if GKHHHM sean HIWAY T7 d R MARTHA M NAIR GRAHAM OFFICE 584-323 ES. 584-21 o fx, 'E qi - 1 5 K af?'.gff ' 1 p pppr. Mpp, , , o o 1 5, 4 cd? M----W ...1 fgjr J++., -L... - -- AQ--- f ' ' itei' C .f ,.-xtfegzwigtztaf ' - . .,., wry, , . ,.L , . . Thrush Commander COMPLETE AERIAL SPRAYING FERTIIIZING L. l l -Li., - '- h rliii-: .li- CALL DAY OR NIGHT 24 HQUR SERVICE Robstowl:ARiOT:EIT387 2311 TWO wAv RADIO svsrsm Fon CQ'-pus Phgne 855-61164 FAST SERVICE RT. 1, BOX 184 B Rossrowm, TEXAS Mrs. Mary P. Wallace Honorary Chairman of the Board William F. Wallace , Jr. Chairman of the Executive Committee James Green, Jr. Thomas G. Hollmig Robert P. McGarity Jerry Proctor Royce L. Felder Mrs. Rafe Cardenas Mrs. Evelyn Chambliss President Vice- President Vice- President Cashier Asst . Vice-President Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ltswy W-'99 2 H T GEIEIIYS' 1 11 bf :null - , xl - tj .y, ,-egg-Q1 H s -D- 5-time DON'T LITTER-MAKE THE WHOLE WORLD GLITTER 602 S. 14th St . Kingsville Phone 592-7001 BUY, SELL TRADE NEW AND USED GUNS 171 yfzakf you Can-I RSI: one ful I' JERRY'S GUN SHOP 1013 ANGLE ROAD KINGSVILLE, TEXAS 78363 PHONE 595-1101 JACK BARRON Agent 910 E I C e a K Q 11 T 578363 Ph e 592 3522 my Y Like a good 2,34 411 f neighbor, . 1 'mQ jVig-'L State Farm T fri is there. J k,Ee,.,LT wifi 1 M3 1 WW Ty-gi . I'j TVW?'q ,4 -v.tr Xii,,E X , 1, ',1,.'f'f 1 V, - T -1 swim 1, Kiki! fi fi 11 it it 1 XV- 5 9 Tl- FARM NSLJRANCE COMPANIE Frf SLOOMINGTO Ltffvof Mike Webb dee1:s1aying and towing service Kingsville , TX GULF OIL PRODUCTS Kingsville, Texas Phone: 592-6001 FIELDER'S CAFETERIA 320 So. 14th St. Kingsville , Texas Open from 5 am to 8:00 pm Breakfast Served 323 East Kleberg Kingsville , Texas Kirby Co. of Kingsville 1504 South 6th St. Jack C . Matthews Distributor 188 Our New Action Rings. . .Classy Q , Q, f. Q , i MN -l Nl' fa'-g C- T, , . n . H, . i . Q ll-lll 'lJ' 3' rlsi -ml 1 nu I J, .Ei tee'2F-gssw- ssezfafs fiiifxxsfsisseii- if h fix? 5 ',I. 1' 5 msn-52? -ii ' Wie' 'rg if fa? 5 s'Q,,3f.s'1 Q . gg 5 Q X-eil choice school colors of activity and year lf you're known around the campus as a football jock-be proud of it. Show-off that school spirit with these new action class rings in sports and other school activity insignias, for guys and girls. Sports available areg football, baseball, golf, basketball, track, soccer, tennis, wrestling, marksmanship and swimming. School activities include, drama, agriculture, music, leadership and cheerleader. In 10 karat gold starting as low as 49.95 for girls, 59.95 for guys. STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED Zales Revolving Charge Q Zales Custom Charge Bankfkmericard Q Master Charge . American Express Diners Club Q Carte Blanche Q Layaway ZALES The Diamond Store iii r 1 i g o 440414446 a va aww 1 .' 1. . 4 M Q bi i 'Lv ,- .- 5 '3 i flll ll tf if is ,. sad- -K C .agr':gQiQfZ,.,1 5' , 'L g I , S MERCANTILE - NATIONAL BANK OF VYlNGSVll,,LE C-bww POST OFFICE BOX 1177 KINGSVILLE,TEXAS 78363 CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY - i D? - - S of 9 J Y U .A I J D a Congratulations Class of '77 189 MF JM0ERBE'S .IW 112 East Fourth Street Bishop , Texas 78343 MASSEY FERGUSON WURLD'5 LARGEST MANUFACTURER DFTRACTUR5 Mainly Flrgulon NUECES FARM CENTERJNC. 'IDD1 LINCDLN RCJBSTEIWN, TEXAS PRESIDENT W X . 1 medzemqf MARIE HOLT OWNER Classes in Needlepoint Creative Stitcbery ,o 1 Q Q 811 E. KING 592-8179 Ir W J' . . . . . . I: tl fI l R.Y.cDlCKI GDEWICK OFFICE BB7-1573 ... . ,. . It ,H ,I . , l, . .v . .v : 1 ' II l . ' 1 I I 0 ' . :I 'I . . 'ni :I I . I x ,I 'I I Q-Q' Q . ' Television Center RCA - Whirlpool Sales and Service 1206 S. 14th - 592-3512 Kingsville, Texas 78363 I-IARTGRAVES HARDWARE I 04 .9!f PHARMACY AND IMPLEMENT CO. Dependable Prescription DELIVERY SERVICE SERVICE Photographic Supplies b Vitamins - Baldy Needs Rubber Goods Sales Or Rentals Authorized Commercial Bmfes 81 Supponf Sui.,-s.rvic. Dom.s'ic E Hearing And Batterles Hoig?:jT2ZEir:1m I Iz IGI o A I II E W I Cor-valescem Aids . I 7 I- f Wheel Chairs I a i H 'I lBed T WI ' Heaizioklpliaries PAINTS and vARNIsI-Iss ,T Hovlasfefosfomy G I FTS I I Ip. A D a C'S APPLIANCES fd' xy ' f 1126 S 'I4!Il FE RTI LIZERS f ' f 592-2751 N 1 ORIGINAL IH f gy PHONE 584-2614 Nates as I-I Id ys can BISHOP, TEXAS 78343 Phil Esquivel .. 592-2322 I P 1 o s gtg :I gg I If , ,If, I 'f I R ' A A AIII AAIIAA I ' 'SMA ' slks. A 53 i099 our N X R l x:t X A' N x X ii Q Ugg ui H 1 . Q Al A Q A nn. A R 'S 1 H . if Y' .as- al Y. .xv sill 1 I .2 W 5 A TZ' AI I ER I if I I A at A A rs W us ixt' HI , K N:b'b ' I I of 5 lm K Q8 H Q If J IAEA ' A A X fi 4, The Bernardo Alvarez Family Western Auto Assoc. Store Bishop, Texas 191 W . . . of Robstown HILL HARDWARE Serving Robsfown 8 Area Over 50 Years 1 l NAIDWAFI SVDQIQ S 6215 - PLUMBING SUPPLIES j QW' - TRUE TEST WATER HEATERS H '-We 'NN - EENCING - LAWN MOWERS ' T'-- - GARDEN TILLERS N.,,f - MAJOR APPLIANCES 387-2526 601 E. MAIN RossTowN some moon NoNE amen -Q., Goodridge Cleaners 8: .. Tuxedo Rental ' zen. feudal Alterations 626 E. King sv. 387-1041 Robstown Kingsvillqfoxai 78363 Bus.: 592-4130 Rex R. Laechelin Res.: 592-1428 Big Scoop Sundae 8. Sandwich Shoppe We Back The CQ ' L UCI L l. E 'S Phone 592-9341 192 T Badgers 5 12 Tantalizing Sandwiches! 36 Exotic Sundaes! 32 Flavors of Ice Cream! Home Made Pies A Spot For You 816 w. King 592-1091 0 Central Drug 423 912 SO 14th Phone 592-6061 Kingsville , Texas Jim Smith R.P.H . l 95 up A J .. , W. . -by gs: LL 'i ' L Q A.,-.F 71, dr, . ,.r .4-- -..- A ,,,..-wf- - 7 .. W. tgwf ii.--V K, Y dwg .. .,..:T.,-LM 1,1121 f A ,Li' 'M' -- i . K- ngjrgjgj ,--- 1 fi- A . ,,.., A- . K agijgirlg ., K - --A'j1'--AAA.--W -,Aj 5 R ,,-,,..- ,....,..., ..+..., YY. In H ,c-,.,....W-n-M ...N ,,,,.... T ef A --- f'1W-Wf-I- '.i,...f-A -am---. a . A - r:oN,,,.,.ff - - Aw,,,,,.,M...M.--Y ..-,.,v- , fr- w,,,..-w- 7 1--gf-: el, WNAM a........w--f .. . ,. ,Y,,,g..,:,. f , ,,,..,.--jjj,,,..,. A A-'jg A ,V-f- nd M ,,,...-- -: L,... t , ,,..,c.-f MW. ..,.- V ,,,,,:g1:t..-W gj1,.l..::L., - N,.,..J g , . t 1. . .W-f-H ,,.....-.,. A-A , , BB Cafe Now you don't have to choose between getting a good job and continuing your education. Over IOOO colleges and the Army have an educational plan called Project Ahead. lt's a way to enlist in the Army and start your college education at the same time. If you qualify under Project Ahead, you choose the participating school you'd like to graduate from before you enlist. Then no matter where you study while in the Army, you'Il take courses taught by accred- ited colleges right on post, with the Army paying up to 752 of the tuition. If you're interested in starting on your college degree while you're working at a good job, call me. Call Army Sgt. Ike Flores about Project Ahead. 854-4713 Join the people who've ioined the Army. PINNER PALACE Specializing in Wedding Invitations MARNI- BOOK STORE :General Reading 8a Religious Books tCliff's Notes and L u Personalized 'Blbles papers :Gift Items eGift Certijicates :Lay-A-Way 110 3, Seventh :Gospel Tapes 8a Albums Phone: -93:37 Mary Helen Pinner 108 S. Seventh 592-5590 di my Kingsville, TX 310 E. Kleberg Kingsville, Texas 592 A Kenneth Nelson TEXACO PRODUCTS Bishop, Texas - 584-2335 Deen mm ummm Bultums cfmsns CENTERS A SUUS!'d!H V of LONE STAR nvousrmes III azoiaxztt - - Kinqsville, 'lliexas 78363 Dalry Queen Ef12E:erL0CKE 592-4328 77 Bypass Main Street Phone 584-2313 Shakes- -Burgers- -Novelties Live a Little Treats for the Family Best in Ready-To-Wear Phone: 592-2617 201 East Kleberg 194 Kingsville, Texas 1 at COMPLIMENTS OF WX F h A. P. Johnston Q Liquid Fertilizer, Inc. Highway 665 at Petronila Fertilizer- - Chemicals- - Seed Flotation applicators F T R l! ING 4 ' l.MoA,fUx 6 ,fxej fl' Stalllalillllla' ECM? 1 ,L V ..Wk ' s ASSOCIATE DEALER Compliments of: TINNEY ENTERPRISES, INC. Swabbing Service P' O' BOX HBH 4175 King Kmqsvalle,Texas 78363 Kingsville, Texas 592-7327 584-2253 Mickey Tinneyq Owner 8L Operator MARJ ORR BROKER G R I I5121 592-9371 592 4 Where real estate is an Art and Business is a Pleasure! . lqtlkson 6 R el ggigrlinagi Senior Portraits--In Studio Or Outdoors Cap SL Gown Portraits 308 E. Kleberg Kingsville, Texas 78363 DENTON PETROLEUM CO. Driscoll, Texas 66L 3,4-ul ENIQE-5 196 jk Nothing rung likeaDeere JOHN DEERE FINANCE PLANS Robstown Hardware Company JOHN DEERE Sales and Serwce 'Smce 1913' Phone 387-2564 - Robstown, Texas SALES' SERVICE and PARTS Driscoll Grain Co-op Inc. if If ju: Af' '- like -'Q my-,. V WK t.vn.ffMgEEy11wt.W,..l,,,,W,,,W Hmm N rw , . .W ' ,, ,,,.,. . Ark Plumbing Co. ' Contracting l l - - l ' Remodeling .- Fllimff nm E 1- ' Commercial Sc X X Residential ' Electric , Roto Serv. sy ' XR il? IQ Dial 584-2168 A. R. Koog - Owner Bonded Master Plumber 610 E . Third Bishop X Ph. 883-5434 Ph. 595-5583 3229 AYERS :ou E. KLEBERG Corpus Christi, Tex. Kingsville, Tex. GARCIA'S Factory Furniture Outlets PEDRO M. SAM GARCIA FONSECA Compliments Of D. C. Rochal Ford Robstown , Tex . 197 QLAN. TXQQ, 0 , NQPUQQ Steaks , Seafood, And Barbecue 406 N. 6th Street Kingsville F' OL BUICK OPEL WALTER JOHNSTON MOTORS, INC 6TH AND YOAKUM STREETS KINGSVILLE, TEXAS 78363 WALTER JOHNSTON Compliments of K. A. CHILD'S MOTORS, INC. Bishop Ford and Mercury Dealer F onderfuf New World ofFash1or1 Fabrics 1123 S, 14 h STREET KINGSVILLE 592-1482 Compliments of H.E.B. FAMILY CENTER 409 East Kleberg Kingsville , Texas Phone: 592-5164 198 FABRICS CITY LUMBER CO. KINGSVILLE 592-6431 BISHOP 584-2423 E. O. FLING FOR COMPLETE E. W. FLING LUIVIBER AND BOB FLING PLUMBING SUPPLIES sw,-1 ., ,I BISHOP POST 185 s.svrvH':ll:Jl Jca Q AMERICAN LEGIQN fZ,.a'l 5 zIf'fA,,,1,Xs,-' P. O. BOX 103 '. BISHOP, TEXAS 78343 III ORGANIZED IN 1959 I In MEMBERSHIP IN 1959- 60 MEMBERSHIP IN 1974- 204 SPONSORED COMMUNITY PROGRAMS: BOY STATE LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHOOL AWARDS CEREBRAL PALSY ROTC AWARDS-A841 UNITED FUND SCHOLARSHIP AWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORATORICAL CONTEST AWARDS RENTAL OF HALL AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES AND MEETINGS CLUB OPEN TO PUBLIC MEETING HELD EVERY 2nd WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH AT 7:30 P.M. PHONE 584-2442 LOCATION TEXAS AVENUE 199 1 ns I Beall Kingsville Mall . 14th Street Robb Dushng, Inc. Kingsville, TX Robstown , TX 387-7511 Compliments Of Loper Mortgage 'Wt 6? azcdh Kingsville, TX 78343 Gkayw mooon, ouToooR DINING at Specializing in Mexican Dishes Since 1944 QQ Tacos AI Carbon, Our Specialty For food to go, Banquets, Parties, Reservations can 592-9086 State Farm 330 E. Henrietta - Kingsville, Texas 78363 Insurance A gency Kingsville, TX 200 Co h il ... L. lcnsvnonsrf mek h i n - IF' VH 1 ga Ch C pf t O Thrifty Chevrolet 5 HWY. 77 AT ASH PennY 5 BISHOP, TEXAS 78848 K gsville, Texas 78363 LYONS S LEMON BUS. 584 2871 O RES. 584-2792 Bishop Elevator Telephone 584 3441 B 129 B h p, Tex 78848 454248557328 58 85335 8154 A84 Sw - is iw, - X A4 Xgfxx ge 3 55 53338 l gTiQEf fSi?'S28 3 2 24837445 544848288884 mebwgmmmuomlnwk P.O. Drawer 911, Kingsville, Texas 78363 V, Uv.. -Q 'snr ,fm---.-Y - ---4'-rrwn,-,H Q-V - , -'f, --- W-3. --,W ff-1-Q5 Y . f wif-, FW ALfHle Sign-age!! 4 We M s Q! UV xg .AAA gif W 3 I E Wi wk I 'I Cx x.Lx.QLL,L B -N x2NkLQ,R.. K V Q ' K E 2 ' ..,. Pkxpbghx -KN 01 A flknsvj N K O' 'QYflJN Lgwguyw GM Ni' N XXXLSJYN ikmw' ' X ' 2 jp' 43, GX W 1 EJ QVSN Q X Ml . if X510 QNCX Xxx w 1 gh Vgbglgik W9-1 x Nlxbxkfg - kj.:-gQ.Q.l Shkluqx OJ G56 fix EufnGUSN Lki3 www Qgxxxcgym - A U75 LX fbi xgkqlkwkgqd 4? Lbvlf , M I A -yxfx x Y, -N A X Kg, QEMW km LEM xmffkfqj 3 ff fb Mwwu ' 5' L -X Q X 5 I I SLK CD-M5 xpfb W Cxbd .Paxil AQ G X C XC Y , u vlb 1 I Q ui i . ik Cgbxhix H 0-MQ Qiwuvim . . Mldkmimk 'U ELNQ41 QMNQLL Q x. x Q, ' A M kmflw MM E F 5 ' , gi LLLKQ if X V? Qyxkfl 5 -Z f Q ' gg K JXAQS UyLYiw xfxCx YL ' N ' . gigs? QQQSS R i agkwfw Saw? gg WS ' Q xv Ni Sw 325 i E Q - 3 ' E ll Y vi in ii SQ iw SE? N F5 A Lffffe sfgnageff QQ 955 EV ' -wg H M92 SS S55 ' ykgboxnw W X P 9' B by VP J QQ by W QR? 9? 1 Q95 f 9fQ9y2f?ff N22 5 QPFMfw2 9W55,O cg5xQ fFPV,XSVG5J, f59f Q WQQQQNNYQ TQEEOYIXES-pfacxggb dxjjw pf, 5 X 4, 5909 3633? gy 3j9,gjil,fv P VP SQFW-gpg' HSA egg! ? 9 53 WP? QDg?2,0V559 N 0 WV avg 'Q xx? ff N SVP? QPF Q fx Eff, P 0 XX xiii' fy iiw MW . cf QVDJXQCXPS' pijb ??fD,cO 9 Oy' A ' 3 lay: 08 W YP ., PM V.. ww '07 DU 46 hah qc-agg PO-9 3 ,Wm JTUOIW awop +4-ug mu, Few PU9 M99 93191- ?,4lwogn,p Fpm +'PlH- ,791-9 n0I1 adoq 3 pub,-Ai poobe bmah 6J0wnq 10 aww -fvwb v PNP fwneuoqnd 1-sub P +05 zfmhob 3-nah e .Aoi umoug afar -1-eqf lub M1-nd Ivan Y 'eww 204- ALEXANDER, DIANE: DECA, 77: Golf. 76: Track, 74. BAKER, BECKY: Band, 73-77: Library, 75: State Solo and Ensemble. 75-77: Stage Band, 73-76: FHA, 72-77: Historian, 75: First V.P., 76: President, 77: Golf, 76: FTA, 74-76: President Club, 74-76, Treasurer. 76: Student Council, 77: Twirler, 74-77: VOE. 77. BENNETT, LORI: Band, 73: BYC, 72-77: Treasurer, 76, Class Officer, 72-77, Treasurer, 72-77 NI-IS: Duchess, 77: Golf, 75-77: LEO Club, 74-77: Treasurer, 77: NHS, 77: Pep Squad, 74-77: I.V. Cheer- leader, 74: Varsity Cheerleader, 75-77: Annual Staff--Co-Editor. 77: Volleyball 73-75: Who's Who 77: Girl's State, 76: Prom Server, 74: Honor Graduate 77. BOLLAND, DOUGLAS: Band, 73-74: Basketball, 74: First Aid, 73-74: Football, 74: Golf, 75-77: Lettered, 77: I.A. Club, 74-77, Trea- surer, 75: NHS, 75-77: I.A. Awards, 75-77. BRIDGES, RUSSELL: Football, 73-75: Golf, 74-77. BRITTIAN, SHIRLEY: BYC, 73-77: Corresponding Secretary, 75-76: V.P., 76-77: Cheerleader, 73-77: Varsity, 74-77: Head, 76-77: J.V. , 73: Class Favorite, 74-76: Class Secretary, 73-77: Duchesses, 75-77: Golf, 75-77: LEO Club, 74-77: NHS, 77: Pep Squad, 73-77: Annual Staff, 74-75, 76-77: Editor, 76-77: Student Council, 76-77: Volleyball, 73-75: Who's Who, 76-77: Basketball Sweetheart, 74- 75: Football Sweetheart, 76-77: Sr. Superlative--Most Attractive, 76-77: Graduation Usher, 75-76: Honor Graduate, 76-77. CASAS, MARIA: DECA Club, 75-76: FHA, 76-77: First Aid, 73-74: Library Club, 76-77: NYC, 76-77: Spanish Club, 76-77. CASTANEDA, DIANE: Band, 73-76: Basketball, 73-75: Manager, 76- 77: Library, 75-76: Track, 75-77. CONTRERAS, ABEL: Basketball, 74: Football, 75-77: Student Coun- cil, 74-77. CRITES. TROY: Football. 75-76: I.A., 74: Library, 74: Track, 75- 76: VICA, 76-77: 4-H, 74-77: All Around Cowboy, 76. CRITES, VALERIE: Basketball, 75: Press Club Duchess, 76: Pep Club, 77: Annual Staff, 76: Art Editor: Track, 75-76: VOE, 77: OEA, 77: Volleyball, 77: 4-H, 73-77: Secretary, 76: President, 77: Press Club, 76: All Around Cowgirl, 77. CURBOW, PAULA: Band, 74: BYC, 74-77, President, 76: I.V. Cheer- leader, 76: Class Officer, 74: Reporter: VICA Club Duchess, 74: BYC Duchess, 77: Golf, 76-77: LEO Club, 75-77: Pep Club, 75: Annual Staff, 75-77: Student Council, 75-77: Treasurer, 76: VICA Club, 74-75: Volleyball, 74-77: FTA, 73-75: Band Solo 8: Ensem- ble, 74: UIL Journalism, 75: Golf, lst--District, 3rd--Region, 76: Golf, lst--District, 2nd--Region, 77. DE LEON, RAY DEL FIERRO, DELIA: Band, 74: J.V. Basketball, 75: I.A. Duchess, 77: FHA, 73,75,77: I.A. Secretary, 77: NHS, 75-77: V.P., 77: Pep Squad, 74: Annual Staff, 75: Student Council, 74, 75-77: Secre- tary, 77: VOE, 77: Sec. 77, lst-Area, Shorthand--4th--State: Honor Graduate. DILLER, DEBBIE: Drama, 74-77: Pep Squad, 75-77: Squad Captain, 77: 2nd--Regional National Oratorical Contest, 77. DOEDYNS, CATHY: BHS Singers, 75: BYC, 73-77: Choir, 73-76: Class V.P.. 73: Drama Club, 75: Duchess--FTA--75: FTA, 77: FHA, 76: LEO Club, 73-77: Pep Squad, 73-77: Squad Captain, 76: President, 77: FTA, 73-75: Student Council, 74-77. DRYDEN, DEBBIE: BYC, 74-76: Choir, 73-76: DECA Secretary, 77: Golf, 75-77: 2nd Medalist: LEO Club, 74-76: Pep Squad, 73-75. DUARTE, YOLANDA: Band, 73-77: State Solo, 77: FHA, 75-77: Library, 77: NYC, 77: Spanish Club, 77: Twirler, 75-77. EDWARDS, JESSE: Basketball, 75-77: Track, 77. ELDRED, VICKIE: BHS Singers, 76: Choir, 73-76: DECA, 77. ELLIOTT. JOHN: Band, 74: Golf, 74. ESTES, JOHNNY: Band, 73-76: Stage Band, 74: DECA, 77: Football, 74: Golf, 74. GARIBALDO, PAT: DECA, 76: NYC Duchess, 77: FHA, 77: Pep Squad, 73-75: Spanish, 75-77. GONZALEZ, SARA: Library Club, 75-76. HESTER, SUE: Band, 73-77: Basketball, 74-77: Most Athletic, 77: LEO Club, 77: Track, 74-76: 2nd in district: Region, 77, JOHNSON, DANIEL: Tennis, 73-77. JOHNSTON, LOU ANN: BHS Singers, 75-77: President of Choir, 73- 77: FTA Duchess, 75: Princess, 77: Annual Staff, 77: Student Coun- cil, 74-77: Track, 76: FTA, 74-76. KNAPP, CINDY: Band, 73-76: FHA, 74: Pep Club, 74, 77: VOE, 77: OEA, 77: Press Club, 76. KUBSCH, CYNTHIA: Basketball, 75: BYC, 73-76: Golf, 76: DECA, 77: Track Manager, 76: Rodeo Club, 73-75. LOPEZ, GABRIEL: I.A'. , 73: Library, 75: Spanish Club, 75. MCCOY, SANDRA: Band, 74: BYC, 77: Drama. 77: VOE, 77--V.P.: Press Club, 76. MCELROY, LINDA: Basketball Manager, 75: FHA, 74,76-77: Track, 74: VOE reporter, 77. W MELDE, BRUCE: BYC, 73-77: Treasurer, 74-75: President, 76-77: Class Favorites, 73,76: Class Officers, 75: Vice-President--Foot-, ball, 73-77: Captain, 76-77: All Area I.A. Club, 73-77: Vice Pres- ident, 75-76: President, 76-77: Student Council, 76-77: Homeroom Representative, Boys' State, 76: 4-I-I Vice President, 76-77. MICHALK, SHIRLEY: FHA, 74-77: Reporter, 75-76: Nueces County Junior Livestock Show Sweepstakes and Grand Prize, 1975: NHS, 77: Pep Squad, 75-76: Squad Captain: VOE. 76-77: FTA, 74-75. MICHALK, TIM: Basketball, 74-77: BYC, 77: Class Favorite, 77:, Football, 74-77: Golf, 74-77: I.A., 77: LEO Club, 77: Tennis, 73- 75-77: Track, 74: Who's Who, 77: Most Wittiest. MILLER, KENT: Band 73-77, V.P., 77: Stage Band, 74.76, and 77:: BYC, 77: Golf, 73-76: LEO Club, 77: Best Looking. MILLER, MOLLY: BHS Singers, 74-76 Csection leaderj: Choir, 73-76: class officer, 75-77: V.P. 76, President, 77: DECA treasurer, 77: Sr. Class Duchess, 77: FHA, 75: LEO Club, 75: NHS, 77: Pep Club, 73-75: Student Council, 73-77: Tennis, 75-77: Volleyball, 73-76: Teenager of the Month, 77: Senior Superlative. MORALES, JOEY: Band, 73-75: Basketball, 75: Class Favorite, 74: Drama Club, 74-76: FFA Sweetheart, 77: Football, 73-77: I.A., Club, 76: Library Club, 76: Spanish Club, 76: Student Council, 73- 77: 77 President of S.C. Tennis, 77: Volleyball Beau, 77: Who's Who, 77: Boy's State, 76: DAR Recipient, 77: Teenager of the Month, 77. MORALES, NORMA: DECA Club, 76: FHA, 75: Spanish Club, 75. I PAREE, ERNIE: Basketball, 75-77: Football, 75: Track, 75. I PENTER, KENNETH: DECA Club, 77: I.A., 75: Track, 75: VICA, Club, 76. - PEREZ, MERCEDES: DECA Club, 75-77: President, 77: Spanish Club, 77. I PINSON, DANNY: Band, 73-75: BYC, 73-77: Football, 73-77: Golf, ' 73-77: I.A., 73-77: I.A.--lst regional--3rd at State, 77: regional. RABEL, KELLY: Basketball, 74: BYC, 73-75: J.V. Cheerleader, 74- 76: DECA Club, 75-77: reporter and V.P.: DECA Duchess, 77: LEO Club, 75: Pep Squad, 73-75: Annual Staff, 76: Student Council, 75: Track, 73-75. RAMIREZ, ELENA: DECA, 77: Library, 75-77: Pep Squad, 74-77: Annual Staff, 77. : REICH, JANET: Basketball, 73-77: Pep Squad, 73-75: Track, 73-75: OEA, 77: Conservation Award, 77. 1 RODRIQUEZ, DORA: Basketball, 73-76: Pep Squad, 73-75: Spanish Club, 75: Tennis, 74-76: Track, 74-76: Volleyball, 73-76. SALINAS, ADELITA: FHA, 73-75, 8: 77: NHS, 75-77: Treasurer, 77: Pep Club, 75: Student Council, 73-75, 8: 77: VOE, 77: Salutato- rian. 77. SANCHEZ, EDNA: Band, 73-77: V.P., 76: Stage Band, 74-76: BYC, 77: Basketball manager: Varsity Cheerleader, 77: Class favorite, 74: Class President, 73-76: Class Duchess, 73-76: Homecoming Queen, 77: FHA, 73-75: LEO Club, 77: NHS, 74-77: President, 77: Pep Club, 74 and 77: Annual Staff, 75: Spanish Club. 77: Secretary-- Student Council, 73-77: Tennis, 73-77: Volleyball, 73-77: all dis- trict, 74-77: Who's Who, 77: Miss BHS 8: Best All Around. SANCHEZ, MELBA: Band, 73-77: NYC, 75-77: Spanish Club, 74-77. Reporter, 77. SANDOVAL, DELMA: Band, 73-77: Los Amigos, Club Duchess, 77: FHA, 75: NYC, 75-77: Spanish Club, 74-77, President--77: Student Council, 77. SAUCEDA, JOHNNY: Basketball, 73-77: Class Officer, V.P. , 77: Football, 73-77: I.A., 76: Student Council, 76: Track, 74-76: All District Football, 77. SENS, BURL SIMANK, RONALD: Basketball, 74: BYC, 74-76: Football, 73-75: Golf, 74-77: I.A. , 75. STAFF, DAVID: Basketball, 74: BYC, 73-75: Football, 73-77: All Area, 77: Golf, 77. SUAREZ, OCIEL: DECA Club, 77: Parliamentarian: Football, 74-76:: Library, 76: NYC, V.P. , 76: Spanish Club, 76: Track, 75. 3 TEAS, TOMMY: Band 73-77: Stage Band, 74 8: 75-77: BYC, 74: Foot- ball, 77: Golf, 73-77: Student Council, 77: VICA Club Representa- tive, VICA Club President, 77: 4-H, 75-77: President, 77: Explorer: Scouts, 75-77: President, 77. , THEISS, SHIRLEY: Class Officer Reporter, 74-76: FTA, 73-76: Secre- tary, 75: V.P., 76: FHA, 73-77: Secretary, 75: President, 76: First McBEE, CALVIN: BYC, 73-75: Football, 73-75: Golf, 73-77: I.A., V.P., 77: NHS, 75-7 Secretary, 77: Press Club, 74-76: Editor: 73-76. School Paper, 75: S ent Council, 73-77: Tennis Manager, 76:' VOE, 77: OEA, President, 77: Who's who, 77: VHT, Little Sister, 77: District UIL, 74-77: Honor Graduate, 77: Nueces County Junior Livestock Show, 73-77: FHA, State Representative, 73-76. THOMAS, IERI RUTH: Choir. 73-77. Duchess. 77: Pep Club, 73-77: Squad Captain. 77. VELA, SONNY: Football, 73-75, 8: 77. VERA, GEORGE: Band, 73-77: Stage Band, 73-77: Basketball, 73-75: BYC, 73: Football, 75-77: NYC, 74: Annual Staff, 77: Student Council, 73-75: Track, 74. VEST, STEVEN: Basketball, 73-76: Football. 73,75-77: I.A., 77: Track, 74 81. 76. WEIMER, LAURA: BHS Singers, 76: Choir, 73-76: Library lub Duch WHITLEY, JOHNNY: BYC, 73-77, V.P. , 76: Friendliest, 77: V.P., 75: President--I.A. , 73-77: Student Council, 74-76: Track, 73-77 Graduate Usher, 76: Prom Server, 74. WILSON, DALE ANN: Track, 75: FHA, 75: Drama, 75: Pep Club, 75 Basketball Manager, 76: Band, 74-76. WOLF, THOMAS: Stage Band, 76: BHS Singers, 76: Choir, 75-77 Class Favorite, 77: Drama Club, 75-77: NHS, 75-77: Science Club 73-75. WOLTER, DAN: I.A. Club, 74-76: Library Club, 73-75. ZEISCHANG, CATHY: Band, 73-77: Solo 8: State Ensemble, 74-77 Stage Band, 74-77: First Aid Duchess, 77: First Aid. 73-77: Secre- tary, 76: President, 77: NHS, 77: Annual Staff, 75: Student Coun- ess, 77: Library Club. 75-77: President, 77: District Offic , 77: Pe gil, 7 , Tennis Mana er, 5 volleyball, 75-77, Squad, 73-77: Student Coun 'l, 75q77: VOE, 77. A ' , 1 1 D I A L A - 7 '79 WW J 'Y u 1 C V M J .1 , Q ,uiififwlff we Witinf ,Wi 7775 W 775302, 35? Rfiffi N T45 ASF my s 75 , ii: S isbffif fl til ww? 57 ft 1 fig iilifw l?ifiif5M?5'f:j l like ,gif Elbvpydlftgggk is fits: ,r ff:-i A HUDSPETH. JEAN: 102. 115. 120. 124. 159 BUSSARD. KELLY: 8. 15. 24. 56, 167 KUNZ. BRUCE: 60. 75. 114. 115. 159 ABSHIER. MARK: 8, 16, 60, 114, 167, 170 ADKINS, CALDWELL: 8, 68, '14, 84. 163 AGUILAR. MARY: 8. 124, 167 ALEXANDER, CAROL: 8, 18, 20, '77, 102, 103, 108, 109, 118, 129, 146, 167 ALEXANDER, DIANE: 8, 173 ALVAREZ, ARTEMIO: 8. 28. 67, 99, 163 ALVAREZ. EDMUNDO: 8, 22, 23, 108, 118, 119, 121, 122, 125,,146, 167 ANDERSON. RUSSELL: 8, 163 AYARZAGOITIA, MARY: 8, 60, 108, 124. 167 BAKER. BECKY: 8, 108, 121, 122, 124, 129, 147, 173 BARKLEY, SUSAN: 8. 167 BARRERA, DELIO: 8, 74, 121, 163 BARRERA. MOLLY: 8, 120, 167 BARRJENTES, ESTELLA: 8. 157 BARRON, KELLI: 8, 89, 103. 163 BEDFORD, HARREL: 8, 75, 85, 142, 156, 157 BELK. RAY: 8. 157 BENNETT, DE ANN: 8, 20, 23. 80, 86, 87. 88, 102, 103, 156, 157 BENNETT, LORI: 8, 17, 19, 20, 29, 41, 49, 96, 97, 104. 108. 109. 112, 115, 139. 140, 142. 143. 150, 152, 155, 172, 173 BERRY, MIKE: S, 157 BERTRAM, JOHN: 8, 75, 114, 157 BERTRAM, LEON: 8, 46, 47 BOLLAND, DOUGLAS: 8, 88, 91, 94, 108. 114, 146, 173, 180, 181 BOLLAND, JUDY: 8, 55, 108, 120, 129, 163 BOUNDS, MARION: 8, 88, 124, 147, 163 BRADLEY, GRADY: 8, 163 BRADSHAW, BONNIE:'8. 51. 115 BREAUX, MITCHELL: 8, 167 BRIDGES, RUSSELL: 6, 7, 8, 91, 94, 173 BRITTAIN, SHIRLEY: 3, 8, 17, 19, 20, 41, 66, 96, 97, 104, 108, 109, 112.115, 129, 133, 137, 142, 150, 172, 173 BROWN, PRESLEY: 8, 167, 170 BRYAN, DON: 8, 72. 73, 84, 99, 167 BUCKLEY, LAURA: 8. 20, 79, 89, 102, 103. 163 CAMPOS, ARMANDU: 8, 15. CANALES, DALIA: 8, 163 CANTU, DANIEL: 8, 92, 121, 163 CAPEHEART, KATHIE: 8, 124, 147, 163 CARDENAS, JAIME: 8, 157 CARDENAS, LUIS: 8 CARDENAS, SANTIAGO: 8. 167 CARMONA. ARTURO: 8. 20, 75, 157 CASAS, MARIA: 8, 124, 173 CASPER, CAROLYN: 8, 57, 118 CASTENEDA, DIANA: 8, 173 CHRISTIANSEN, DALE: 8, 92, 121, 157 CHRISTIANSEN, DAVID: 8, 15, 121, 125. 168. 170 CHRJSWELL, PAT: 8, 52 CIRELLO, DOMINIC: 6, 7, 8, 52, 60, 67.. 70, 84, 112, 114. 115, 168 CIRELLO, MICHAEL: 8, 75. 114, 157 CLARK, JIM: 8. 53. 69, 84 CLARKE, DEBBIE: 8, 54, 163 CLOWERS. DARLAH: 8. 109, 120, 124, 168 CONTRERAS, ABEL: 8, 18, 66, 67, 68, 70. 71, 173 CONTRERAS. IMELDA: 8. 139. 141, 156. 157 CORTEZ, GLORIA: 8, 21, 77, 86. 163 COSTILLO, GERONIMO: 8. 84, 168 COUGHRAN, BRETT: 8, 23, 45, 94, 114, 115, 163 CRAWFORD, DAVID: 8. 168 CRAWFORD. JAMES: 8. 163 CRAWFORD, JOHN: 8, 173 CROWE. MICKEY: 3, 8, 10, 19, 21, 60 CUMMINGS, ERNEST: 8, 157 CRITES, TROY: 8, 28, 145. 173 CRJTES, VALERIE: 8, 79, 103, 145, 173 CURBOW, PAULA: 5. 8. 17. 40. 41. 96, 97. 104, 109, 112, 115, 129, 138. 173, 179 DACIER. RAYMOND: 8, 168 DACIER. SHIRLEY: 8, 10. 15. 16, 24, 109, 124, 125, 129, 167, 168, 171 DAUGHTRY . DEBBIE: 8, 16, 157 DeALCALA. NORMA: 8. 120. 163 DEANDA I-.RDI 8 1' ... DeLEON, DANNY: 8, 20, 44. 75, 114, 157 DeLEON, JOANN: 8, 125, 129. 138. 168 DeLEON, LINDY: 8, 168 DeLEON. RAY: 8. 173 DeIFIERRO, DELIA: 8. 17. 18. 23. 107. 108. 114, 124, 129, 138, 147, 150. 179 DeLUNA, PAUL: 8. 163 DIERKE, KATHALYNN: 8. 115. 121, 163 DILLER, DEANNA: 8, 60. 109, 124. 125, 145, 147, 168 Index DILLER, DEBRA: 8, 125, 173 DILLER, DONALD: 8, 24, 74, 99, 101, 163 DOEDYNS, CATHI: 8, 17. 20, 21, 41. 78 91, 92. 108, 112, 115, 129, 135, 139 152. 173 DOEDYNS, SUSIE: 8. 41. 80. 89, 115, 120 156. 157 DOIRON, CHARLES: 8, 57 DRIVER, THOM: 8. 21, 74. 162. 163 DRYDEN, DEBORA: 8. 97. 174 DUARTE, JOE: 8, 157 DUARTE, YOLANDA: 8, 75, 120, 122, 124 138, 174, 181 DUNCAN, RICKY: 8, 62, 67, 68, 99, 100 163 EDWARDS, JESSE: 8, 62, 65, 82, 83, 174 ELDRED. DARRYL: 8, 118, 119, 163 ELDRED, VJCKIE: 9, 174 ELLIOTT. JOHN: 8, 174 HANNA. CONNIE: 120. 164 HARLAN. CURT: 8. 18. 81. 82. 83, 90, 108.109, 112. 115.168 HARLAN. KAY: 49, 108. 120. 122. 129. 146. 168 HARPER, ANTHONY: 24. 74, 84, 125, 164 HARPER, CHERYL: 8. 24. 25. 52. 108. 125, 139. 145, 147. 168 HAYNES, STEVE: 8. 23. 49. 66. 67. 68, 73, 88. 99. 108, 109. 112. 115, 129, 150, 167. 168 HELMICK. THOMAS CRAIG: 168 HENDERSON, FRAN: 6. 8, 16, 96, 97. 109, 115 , ICKE. MAMLYN: 8. 17. 2 . 1T5f13 HERNANDEZ. ADELAIDA: 158 HERNANDEZ. DALIA: 168 ELROD. CYNTHIA: 8, 168 ERWIN, GERRI: 8, 120, 163 ESTES, JAMES: 8, 74, 84, 163 ESTES, JOHNNY: 8, 174 FARRINGTON, DAWN: 8, 40, 168 FIGUEROA, RUBEN: 8, 158 FLORES, AURTURO: 8, 49, 55. 94 FRELS, CARRIE: 8, 52, 118, 119. 129, 163 GALVAN. JESSIE: 8, 168 GALVAN. YVONNE: 8. 80, 89. 124, 158 GAONA ANNA: 8. 54, 163 GAONA, CAROLINA: 8. 158 GAONA, IRI-INA: 8, 62, 158 GAONA, RUDY: 8, 65, 82, 83. 168 GARCIA ALFREDO: 8, 164 GARCIA, ANDY: 8, 20, 75, 85. 99. 158 GARCIA, ELVIRA: 8, 124 GARCIA, FRANK: 8. 85. 158 GARCIA, GILBERT: 8, 58, 74, 84, 101, 164 GARCIA, LEROY: 8 GARCIA, MARGARET: 8. 168 HERNANDEZ . ELISEO: 24 , 92 . 121 . 125 . HERNANDEZ, FERNANDO: 158 HERNANDEZ, HECTOR: 8 128. 164 . 54. 120. 125 HERNANDEZ. HILDA: 8. 55. 158 HERNANDEZ. HILDA: 164 HERNANDEZ. LUIS: 169 HERNANDEZ, MARIO: 8. 67. 120. 164 HERNANDEZ. NORMA: 79. HERNANDEZ. SANDY: 158 86. 92. 162. 164 HE ' 4 HESTER. KAREN SUE: 86. 87. 102. 12 120. 134. 174 HESTER. THOMAS: 158 HIMMEL. JANE: 24, 118, 119, 124, 125, HINOJOSA, VERONICA: 120. 158 HOFF, DALE 164 HOFF, GALE: 164 HOLCOMB, KENNETH: 169 HOLLIDAY, LLOYD: 75, 85 HOLLIS, JIMMY: 46 . 159 158 169 G I IA, RACHEL: 8. 158 I . ' RCIA, SYLVIA: 8, 124, 158 GARCIA, TOBY: 8, 158 GARIBALDO, PATRICIA: 8, 139. 174 GARRETT, KELLY: 8, 164 JARRETT, HARRY: 8, 54 JIRASEK, MILTON: 26, 42, 46, 47 JOHNSON, DANIEL: 92, 99, 174 JOHNSON, JAMES: 94, 169 JOHNSON, JOHN: 114, 159 GARZA, ARNULFO: 8, 26, 29, 74, 168 GARZA, AURORA: 8, 168 GARZA, CIPRJANO: 8, 74, 83, 88, 164 GARZA IRENE: 8, 164 GARZA: JANIE: 8, 158 GARZA. JESSIE: 8. 158 GARZA. JOE: 8, 164 GARZA, MIKE: 8. 74, 158 GARZA, NOE: 8, 158 GARZA, NOE: 8 GARZA, ROBERT: 8, 15, 20, 121, 129, 158 GAULDING, MIKE: 8, 11, 20, 75, 85, 99 114, 158 GOMEZ, BENNY: 8, 158 GOMEZ, DELIA: 8, 87, 168 GOMEZ, PETE: 8, 23. 74, 164 GONZALEZ, ANASTACIO: 8, 164 GONZALEZ, CONNIE: 8, 168 GONZALEZ, DIANA: 8, 102. 164 GONZALEZ, LUCY: 8 GONZALEZ, CHRISTI: 8. 108, 155. 164 GONZALEZ. CYNTHIA: 8, 158 GONZALEZ. DELIA: 8, 164 GONZALEZ, ERNESTO: 8, 174 GONZALEZ, HERIBERTO: 158 GONZALEZ, IDOLINA: 8. 174 GONZALEZ, ISREAL: 8. 74, 158. 164 GONZALEZ. NILDA OLGA: B, 164 GONZALEZ ROBERT: 8, 158 JOHNSON. REBECCA: 164 JOHNSON. ROBIN: 8. 54. 92. 164 JOHNSON. RONALD: 169 OHNSTON EFF: 8 1 41, 52. 114. 165 STON, LOU ANN: 8. 118, 119, 129, 134, 137. KELSO, AUDREY: 89, 102. KIESCHNICK, DOUG: 114, KIESCHNICK, GAYLE: 42. 115, 120, 124, 144, 157. KIESCHNICK, JANE: 8. 23. 115, 121. 144, 165 KIESCHNICK, :om-1. s. zo ss, 102, 103, 115, 120 165 17,4,5, 9 146. 174 103, 165 115. 169 80, 89. 92. 104 159 79. 87, 92, 112 , 23, 79. 80. 86 . 129. 162. 163 KIESCHNICK, RYAN: 75, 114, 159 KING. TOMMY: 8, 67, 71, KING, WANDA: 51. 159 KLOSTERMAN. JEFF: 159 KNAPP. CINDY: 174 KOOG, CONNIE: 118. 119, 142. 169 159 KOOG, RHONDA: 8. 19. 20. 102. 139. 140 142. 143. 167. 169 KOONS. MURRAY: 165 KOWALD, MAURINE: 169. KUBSCH, CYNTHIA: 175 174 KUHLMANN, DEBORAH: 120. 169 KUHLMANN , STEVEN: 114 . 121. 165 GONZALEZ, ROSARIO: 8. 164 GONZALEZ, SARA: 8. 174 GORBET. JOHN: 8. 54 GORDEN, BEVERLY: 8. 60 GRAHAM, JUSTIN: 8, 168 GUAJARDO. BOBBY: 8. 118. 168 GUAJARDO. REY: 8, 99, 121, 158 GUAJARDO. RODOLFO: 8, 164 GUERRA, MARTHA: 8, 121, 158 KUPKE, WALTER: 121. 165 LACY . THOMAS: 74. 121. 165 LANDERS. MARY HELEN: 26, 45. 89, 102 124, 156. 159 LANDRUM, KAREN: 124 LECKY, KIT: 49 LEE, DOUG: 8, 23, 75, 85, 94, 114, 129 159 LEE. VIRGINIA: 118. 159 GUERRA, RACHEL: 8. 121, 164 LEMKE, JULIE: 8, 15, 159 GUERRERO. MARY: 8, 62 LEMKE, MIKE: 8, 67, 68. 71, 121, 165 - Q, MI : 8. 164 MAS, ABEL: 159 G :8. 172 IMAS, OSCAR: 8. 67, 68, 71, 104, 142 GUTIERREZ, AMADOR: 8, 92. 118, 119, 169 146. 164 LIMAS, RINNIE: 159 GUTIERREZ, CARLOS: 8, 75, 85, 99, 118, LINDSEY, BOB: 8, 53 A LONG, TERRY: 8. 52, 129, 165 GUTIERREZ, DARJELA: 8. 168 LOPEZ, ANTONIO GUTIERREZ, LINDA: 8, 168 IDPEZ, ARLENE: 165 GUTIERREZ, SAMMY: 8, 23, 53, 65, 92. IDPEZ. GABRIEL: 175 94, 118, 119. 125, 146. 158 IDPEZ, JOHNNY: 61, 169 GUTIERREZ, SUSAN: 8. 18. 21, 76, 77, 78 LOPEZ, LOLLY: 159 86, 88, 92, 108, 129, 139, 141, 162, 164 LOPEZ, NORMA: 144, 159 HAAS, DOUG: 74, 158 LOPEZ, NORMA: 57, 121, 167, 169, 170 HAGOOD, CARRIE: 164 LOPEZ, RICARDO: 8, 60, 88, 118, 169 HALE, RONALD: 61, 68 , LOPEZ. RICHARD: 8, 23, 24, 99, 118. 165 TAYRIEN, SHAWN: 8, 19, 20, 27, 43, 86, IDPEZ, SANDRA: 159 LOWMAN, KATHY: 124 MCBEE, JOHN CALVIN: 8, 28, 91, 94, 175 MCCOY, JIMMY: 112, 114, 159 MCCOY, JOHN: 8, 15, 58.114, 115, 169 MCCOY, KAREN: 115. 120, 124, 159 MCCOY. SANDRA: 8, 10, 14. 24, 115, 125 MCGEHEE, JACKIE: 108. 165 MCELROY, LINDA: 120, 124. 147, 175 MCPEAK, LINDA: 8. 21. 55, 76, 79, 92 MADDOX, JEFFREY: 114, 165 MADDOX, RICKY: 8, 15, 169 MANN, DAVID: 120, 159 MANN, GAILYA: 8, 15, 80, 124, 125, 140 147, 169 MANNING, LUCILLE: 8, 54 MAREK, DUDLEY: 8, 48, 67, 68, 70, 99 PITTS, KATHYREN: 120, 124, 147, 165 PLOCEK, BRENDA POWELL. ANNETTE: 169 POWELL, RODNEY: 160 POWERS, JOHN: 8, 27, 45, 115 PRINZ, SHANA: 8, 20, 21, 77, 114, 145, SIMANK, RONALD: 94, 176 SMITH, GREGORY WAYNE: 161 SMITH. LARRY: 171 169 PRUNEDA, SYLVIA: 51, 165 RABEL, KELLY: 138, 175 RAMIREZ, DANIEL: 29, 99, 160 RAMIREZ, DELIA: 40, 166, 171 RAMIREZ, ELENA: 109, 176 RAMIREZ, RENE: 160 RAMIREZ, RUBY: 121, 160 RAMON . BELINDA: 166 RAMOS, CRISELDA: 160 RAMOS. DALIA: 166 RAMOS, DELIA: 169 RAMOS, DELMA: 160 RAMSEY, JULIUS: 75, 160 SMITH, MELISSA: 5, 6, 8. 20, 76, 77, 78. 91, 92. 108, 109, 112, 115, 129, 139, 171 SOLIZ. BERTHA: 161 SOLIZ. SILVESTRE: 146. 161 SOLIZ. SYLVIA: 8, 55. 102, 166 SOZA, RAY: 8, 67, 84, 99, 101. 170 SPARKS, DORIS: 8, 58. 115, 124, 140, 161 SPRINGER. LAURA. 2, 8, 23, 102, 115, 157. 115, 142. 169 MARES, RAMON: 51, 74, 75, 84, 85, 88 99, 100, 159 MARROU, LANE: 8. 54, 67, 82, 83, 99. 165 MARTIN, VIRGINIA: 8, 55, 165 MARTINEZ, DORA: 8, 17, 175 , MARTINEZ, ESMERALDA: 159 MARTINEZ, LEO: 85, 159 MARTINEZ, ROEL: 159 MEADOR, NIKKI: 169 MECHELL, ANNA: 159 MECHELL, RUBEN: 8, 67, 165 MEDINA. VLADIMAR: 114 MELDE, BRUCE: 8, 17, 67, 68, 70, 104 114.115, 129, 145,152,175, 179 MENDEZ, JANIE MENN, JOHANNA: 105, 120, 165 MICHALK, RONNIE: 8, 18, 99, 100. 157, 159 MICHALK, SHIRLEY: 108, 124, 140. 175 MICHALK, TIMMY: 8, 23, 40, 43, 67, 69, 70. 81, 82. 83. 90. 91. 92, 112, 134. 140. 175 114 147 68 114 . . REED, LANNY: 75, 114. 118, 160 REEVES. JERRY: 8, 21, 52, 53, 66, 68. 70, 100, 128 REEVES. KAREN: 49, 109 REICH, JANET: 8, 18, 86, 88, 145, 176 RESENDEZ, ROQUE: 169 RESUREZ. SYLVIA: 80, 160 REYES, GLORIA: 8, 18, 118. 119, 166 REYES, ZOILA: 166 RHODES, TAMMY: 8, 20. 42, 80, 102. 103. 124, 157, 160 RICHEY, DAVID: 8, 58, 75, 99, 101, 114, 160 RICHTER, BRIAN: 166 RICHTER, DEBORAH ANN: 160 RIVERA, AUGUSTIN: 8. 20, 75, 85, 120. 125, 160 RIVERA. ESTELLA: 166 RIVERA. REY: 8, 68, 85, 88, 160 RIVERA, ROBERT: 75, 169 . ROBINSON. JULIE: 56. 118, 119, 124, 129. 171 ROMERO, BELINDA: 118. 166 ROSALES MILLER. JILL: 8. 22. 121. 124. 129. 147 159 MILLER, KENT: 8, 11, 18. 112, 115, 120 133, 175, 179 MILLER, MOLLY: 92, 93, 108. 129. 133 139, 151, 172, 175 MILLER, SHANE: 107, 169 MILLER, VICKI: 8, 78, 115, 162, 165 MOBLEY, RUSSELL: 8, 45. 165 MOERBE. MALCOM: 7, 8, 55, 67. 71, 80 82, 91, 92, 93, 115, 131, 134. 175 MONTOYA, RUTH: 8, 58. 79, 102, 165 MOORE, BLAKE: 109, 121, 122, 169 MOORE, MARK: 75, 114, 159 MORALES. JOSE: 8, 17. 21, 22. 67, 70, 71 104, 107, 128, 129, 131. 135, 145, 151 152, 175, 178 MORALES, NORMA: 8, 60, 175 MORGAN, TERRY: 124, 159 MORING, JOE: 2, 46, 47 MORING, MOLLY: 2, 159 MORRISON, JERRY: 8, 64, 67. 69, 72, 82 83, 99, 100, 141, 165 MORTON, DAVID: 8, 165 MORTON, NANCY: 169 MRSNY. JOHN: 75. 159 MRSNY, . .,-- 1 ' --'O ,HECTOR: , - , -1 ,91, ' 115, 128, 129, 167, 169 MUNOZ, 'U P' 4,83,165 MURDOCK, MARK: 114, . MYERS, BILLY: 169 MYERS, GAY LYNN: 8, 58. 89, 124, 160 MYERS, LAURA: 8. 58, 169 NEAL, RICHARD B.: 160 NESIDNEY, JEFF: 8. 52, 58. 112. 114, 115 169 NIX, LEON NIXON, MARY: 115, 159 NOEL, ANGEL: 159 OJEDA, TONY: 8, 27, 65, 67, 68, 71, 81 83, 85, 108, 121, 140, 151, 169 OLIVAREZ, BELINDA: 5, 169 OLIVAREZ, IDALIA: 8, 60, 169 ORTEGA, ERNESTO: 165 ORTEGA, LINDA: 165 ORTEGA, RAYMOND: 159 ORTIZ, BALDOMERO: 165 ORTIZ , EDDIE PAGE, JAYJ.: 8, 20, 75, 160 PAREE, ARNOLDO: 82, 175 PASCHAL, MITCHELL: 75, 160 PASCHAL, RANDALL: 6, 8, 15. 40, 67, 80 109, 112, 115, 129, 169 PAUL, OLGA: 49, 179 PENA, DANIEL: 165 PENTER, KENNETH: 175 PENTER, RONNIE WADE: 114, 160 PEREZ, MERCEDES: 129, 175 PETRI, JANET: 124, 140, 147, 169 PINSON, DANNY: 6, 8, 19, 67, 80. 91. 94 114. '76 PINS: ' I PINSON, REXANNA: 8. 23. 79. 102. 108. 118. 119. 125. 128. 129. 165 160 RODRIQUEZ, DOMINGO: 170 RODRIQUEZ, DORA: 176 RODRIQUEZ, JESUS: 74, 121, 166 RODRIQUEZ, JULIAN: 74, 88. 114, 170 RODRIQUEZ, MARY JANE: 8, 18, 89, 160 RODRIQUEZ, RICHARD: 8, 67, 61. 170 RODRIQUEZ, RUBEN: 170 RODRIQUEZ, SANDRA: 8, 20. 44. 89. 102. 160 RODRIQUEZ, SILVESTRE: 118. 119. 121. 160 RODRIQUEZ, TAMMY: 120. 129, 170 161 STAFF, DAVID: 5, 8, 19, 67, 68, 70, 177, 179 TAYRIEN, ANN: 8 21 46 TAYRIEN, JACK: 8, 10. 20, 21. 42, 55, 66. 105, 112 TAYRIEN, LESLEA: 8, 20. 29, 42, 80, 89, 102, 103. 115. 144, 156. 157, 161 88, 102, 108, 109, 112, 115, 129, 138, 142, 167, 170 TEAS. THOMAS: 8, 67, 105, 115, 121, 143. 147, 177 TEJEDA, MANUEL: 121. 171 TERRY, SUE THEISS, SHIRLEY: 8. 18, 108. 124. 129. 140, 147, 151, 177 THEILE. JANICE: 8, 17, 52, 108, 120, 122 124, 129, 131, 138, 146, 147, 171 THOMAS, DENNIS: 161 THOMAS, JEFFREY: 8, 58, 177 THOMAS, JERI RUTH: 8, 18. 42, 88, 118 119. 129, 138, 177 THOMAS, PATRICIA: 161 TIJERINA, JOSE: 166 TIJERINA. JUAN: 171 TILL, BERNADINE: 8, 18, 43, 52, 80, 124 125. 147, 171 TINNEY, LISA: 10, 57, 125, 155, 166 TOBAR, CYNTHIA: 121, 161 TORRES, MARY LOU: 120. 161 TRAFTON, EDWARD: 8. 23, 74, 84, 99 . . 1 ROGERS, MAYTHER ROGERS, ROBIANNE: 8, 18, 22, 105, 108, 125, 166 ROJAS, ARTURO: 166 ROJAS, ESMERALDA: 124, 170 115, 121, 166 TRAFTON, TAMMIE: 8, 171 TRAHAN, JERRY: 8, 68, 118, 166 TRAHAN, RICHARD LEE: 161 TRAHAN, SUZY: 80, 115, 121, 161 TREVINO, BEN: 161 TREVINO, HILARIO: 82, 83, 171 TREVINO, JOE: 177 TREVINO, LUPE: 8, 76, 77, 86, 88, UTTER. LINDA: 57. 125 VARGAS. DORA: 51. 166 VARGAS. IRMA: 161 VARGAS. JUAN: 171 VARGAS. MINERVA: 161 104 . ROMERO, DIANA: 118, 160 ROMERO. EDWARD: 74, 99. 108. 118. 170 ROMERO, ROSIE: 120. 160 , ENRIQUE: 8, 53, 82, 83 129 , VASSAUR, VALERIE: 21. 120, 161 VELA, DOMINGO: 67, 68. 177, 178 VELA, RUBEN: 8, 67, 68. 99, 166 VERA. DAVID: 121, 166 VERA, GEORGE: 8, 67. 121, 177 VERA, MARTHA: 56, 79, 120, 171 ROSS, DAVID: 27, 74, 84, 99, 170 ROSS, PAUL: 75, 85, 88, 97, 121, 160 RUIZ, RAUL: 160 RUSSELL, SHELLEY: 48. 94, 96, 97, 10:.. 115. 145, 170, 171 RUSSELL. TODD: 8. 22, 129, 160 RUTHERFORD, GWENETH: 108, 118, 119, 121, 129, 147, 176 SALAZAR, EVA: 8, 20, 28, 79, 89, 92, 118. 162, 166 SALAZAR, MARIA: 8, 12, 124, 126, 166 SALINAS, ADELITA: 8, 18. 108. 124, 129. 147, 176, 178. 180 SALINAS, GLORIA: 124. 170 SALINAS, NORA: 51, 170 SALINAS, SYLVIA: 160 SALINAS, YOLANDA: 41, 114, 124, 139. 140, 147, 176. 179 SALISBURY, WILLIAM C.: 114, 116 SANCHEZ, EDNA: 8, 17, 19, 20, 53, 65. 77, 92, 99, 108, 112, 115, 129, 130, 131. 135, 136, 137, 142, 151, 176. 181 SANCHEZ, FABIAN: 8, 17, 20, 23, 67. 68. 99, 105. 118, 129, 156, 160 SANCHEZ, MELBA: 57. 120, 176 SANDOVAL, DELMA: 6. 8. 120. 129. 138. 176 SARMIENTO, PAUL: 170 SAUCEDO, JOHNNY: 8, 23, 67, 72, 142. 172, 176 SCHLOMACH, NANCY: 8, 16. 109, 170 SCHOECH, MEL SCHOOLEY. SHERRY: 49. 129 SCHROEDER, MAYME: 8, 60 SCHULZE, SHELLY: 118, 119, 161 SCHULZE, RANDY: 8, 52. 170 SENS, BURL: 176 SHAFER, TERRI: 8, 52. 92, 93, 115, 162. 166 SHEFFIELD. EDGAR: 161 SILVAS. ENEDELIA: 124. 170 SILVAS. MANUEL: 75. 99, 160 VERA VEST. VEST. 177 , VEST. PABLO: 84. 166 DAWN: 102. 161 STEVEN: 3, 26. 67, 72, 88. 178, 179 TAMMIE: 160 VILLARREAL. DIANA: 161 172 WALLACE, DEANDRA: 8. 16. 91, 93, 109 171 WALLACE, TONY: 8, 24. 25, 44, 56. 125 147, 161 WEBB. COLLIE: 161 WEIMER. LAURA: 108, 129, 139 WHITLEY, JONNY: 8, 58. 99, 109, 114 115, 133, 172, 179 WHITTINGTON, GAYE: 6, 171 WILKERSON, BRADLEY: 74, 155, 170, 171 WILKERSON, CHARLES: 115, 125. 166 WILKERSON, JAN: 8, 15, 115, 124, 129 147. 161 WILKERSON, MARK: 136 WILLIAMSON. DANELL: 166 WILSON, DALE ANN: 177 WILSON, MELODY JEAN: 121, 161 WOLF. THOMAS GREGORY: 8, 14, 15, 24 28, 108, 118, 125, 134, 177 WOLTER, CINDY: 8, 16, 109, 125, 140 1 1 145. 147. 171 WOLTER . WOLTER . YBARRA . ZAMORA . ZAMORA . ZAPATA ZAPATA DANIEL: 177 FRANCES: 62, 105, 124. 145. 161 ANDRES: 177 ADAN: 129, 166 ARNULFO: 166 DORA: 86, 166 MARIA ZAPATA, ROBERT: 8, 12, 26, 28, 67. 84 128. 142 ZAVALA. JUAN: 161 ZEPEDA, SALLY: 129. 166 ZIESCHANG. CATHY: 8, 21. 52, 77, 108 121. 129, 138, 177 ZIESCHANG. SHARON: 108, 171 E E 5 E s E 3 5 : 5 2 E s 5 E E : E :- A , ,, , v A,. - , ,, A. 1 4q,,, M J Q , I f r P M U giiifi M f1ZAM,4,,f F722-is LCZZMQ fm wy was V A41-JC ' 'IW431 44-L.. A f 1 A f QBMGB ax R W -5535.250 gxgsigkiwbg NNWNDQQ Q YVGWA 5 3 W fVM0fMf,M WVfAf Hff4 giiigiv x2f,!tfaf31m44p-ceff, R' F5 ,:. ' 526 W4 Q A Q W Q aw Q , WW ER Us X ' 13136, 55X gsgggisi V ff' 253:35 5 A f Lv-ro f if -21,5 MQ f 'Ao wo MADE Ng A1-,XL 1.47 - - 73 O , A 251107 S Bm O7 XBXIEADDA '614 f fwfjda-af-7'9.Mf,7,,fvwx7L J-od.'fD1.4w: J-ofa vvvjo x Z 'X' SQMQACQQQEJOJQQDQ- P fybhfjboo-59-jf.Ov'-71'BgY7nD24c7 6NLa7'+aqylg5b:wq4 No Q29-ix o+a-nfow1QL If , 6 M any 70,oY 717 770 53195 k7UOO76f,V'I5'l1fa.7 jVL1iuH2iJj7o-1 Wwwuov, ' T- x -1 x 13,2532 ixigfyiifwfvwm-+wvfXMD wr offsvx, Q w,fQ,D H014 .J-j TPXHQ 6fff9SI'S!3 +2 GNU o-y66xA3olS WLQV1 Welif 5? HVDZQJZMVQ .,L'1fwq1o Qxa- NMOS ov1.J'a-1-+9 H0 x 9 f'S 'O 'f'PZrr1ofxM Q15 14aw1r'Y7 ,g0dx '5LN.4l'JfOO1,X 9-U'Cfl HQAMOSJFJ ,XVI ZN17, fyaf-M1 2no2Q Qxgfojq QsA7n 1,-ovffxuxa-J a-yvm B-nwymofx + fy 'V 'D 'O ' O 1 2 71B,.N1'D7g1,xAD J X60 !O71b9X1Q.N'f3',flNL2v-wxfhj ,Q -77,1 1lxf1WS'f'7'5ONA'j ffxmoj aSfv'-vsagaq unfaq ff ,nyi MM Qml Ano W-0191-fsfoohfbg 1 vvifl Ma-ww v07sw,b7,5, My mfw ,Lfsiffw 0+ Hfdofvf 'f0h2bQ MS-:Na+ mAv,,m+ ,177ffl'o Siu-vgvlfawfo-9 Sax-1gkfFfNxAY'7O !j1O 2-H07-,1'?1+mQANO fejjovqpmb xlf '7 Eg 07! 'NA77'i SCIJQ 60,474 bivvoga-4 vkz,,f,.o.F uOL7L SFADIIJJL B'-Q' jftlffl 6'-019,171 IJ? a,10l Pvt ,UVM !N-4?ffj??PV'x9?1N43N4Ai,0'PNfXef-f.n1+'fO981NJk-49019 X 1 MM-A- M-a+-+ w M , .Zf!!?z'- S3 I 4' , ..,. .,,-,. pk. - x U x N , , Mkt Times chang '. and we charge vim Q them . Holinshed II
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
