9 Q' ff V1 ,A :plz V ,thu s V 4 ,3 1 , ... Vw: xx sum.. wir. 'van 1' -,vgrwgv f'rk1::V'i'1Wm '. f . ' 'JPL ' 'wa'wnvr'3 'f'Q-awww ,.:zw.w:'v pf5 'Qr. -'ww-,'V+..V. :m'fa'2s m2T1S1fc.f.w,w7-s:VJ?'V '?F4?m'afQw,V'x - TFXKF' L wi :fwfww ,:5 '1v7U1'fAfQ?9'W1ffi!SlC 4?'V1.'-We ,- . . -. - A' V, . Q wszae . .fVV'1V?.:.ifiV5serL2i2VT4vf'1 V. 1ff1'IP Q1-S1f.'VVfV.5?f1+E3Q'wifi -9-73 ' ff. l11Evw'V,.-:PP 51 . V Hifi ff' - 1 5. . .V,gR'1f3Q? ,Vi is -1.1311 ,S15 f?-V5gfg:,,.3?M2? ., VVkk,,g'g VV. f 14 Vwffgg , 2.53, A.,2g',f,i .:.:vw,L Vygyip-. K V,V..2g.,f V V --iii., 5 ,P5vf.x2ggg..55?:..V351 5.137.145 V ' X '- 'V V. , - fM't'w:g5pV W16VV V+x V4 gk-:g5.',,..b.-:g.+.,' .K - -52311,-sg-,i .ggrglv.IV-,frfxzgngraxx-E.. mwggiyjzq -A ,.',,:,.,.g1a'5VQ131:1..i -mg 'V!.gwf'S f5zQ.31 VM-L-5491- Q?'f, mg:1S.VV-5423. V-we V:V.zrV....mg,Q ., .I . VV V, ,V ' ' W.- fiW?7i-23' ?Aif QVV,z'4'7?f'1 MVLYV' .2.xWf5ZW':VfV,iii'iv' , f5TKf.??g3ff?VPl.??yQ '51 V . fi'f,i!V?3l- WW .3M,,V ma' 'Qy wViE?'?Q21'V'5, QR 'likifi 3,31-f?3ii.Vf'fQ ,. .'V'.Q'f1-T?V? ?Ci-1' 14, W1-GTC? '55 if. 'V 2191 'LY ' 9 i7fS1 '?? M' . .Q-1:5124-r -'-2... 1.21-X I TIT Qfw ? 323 ..!Ve,L3Q3V?17.- s?1.Q? Eiga.: 3 ..53,iT ' '?.2f-Qg..1.V', 1- V-any, lf'llfQf'-gQ!f:f7 31- CQ IPP 'iii f:.....,V?2f',lf ,'V:.'Vi.a!..ajV- Il VW . , , E' ' f .1 W-1' ' 122 ., ' sfffflf-' ., 'l'C?3V 5Vf'4?'? 4 -jk'-1 f','Hf5'15SV I' r 4: ifffi' 'f'3Q.2.'V ,-'ff ' H J Vt - , , , - i xi V , ,LV-Hip .Q 'V. Gig :1!jff :fL,ki- p wf' xSQ?,Vk'L -A ., A 1 ,, V: 'Nfl'-' ,5a1w:::.2.4V:7:f: v2V.f, .f'tVintife2 , ,fhbfijgg-f,'jggsa. .V ,, Q '.V':v.VQ'f ..e,V2V:., ' iff-5V-...g-Q31gag..-, M V,1.1f '.f3f'.4gV. ...ff 1gj'fg,.534q5..,ff43V.5.,--:Va 5 ' V.V'1QfV V YE 'i 3 0':k' . Ni' 5 7e1,,W.:VT 15- VTl.Fx-'if if'?vf-f?l'f'. Twig QQ! E2 , 1 VC.. 'ie V' ', 1 V -V' 5, nf ,!5'2':fiv?4f1xXf-Vlf 'V',.ZF'f QV! 45 '73 -1 '-2 ', ,., V 5 .1.'VV'.?:Z'+. ,Q ffl ,:f'5'E-L1 ' ' V, , ' V15 E?,EA iffy 1j,JI'-VVF gp! FV,-'rifii 4 3fif4.aRQ 'J' -' , ,,5t V'l, V Vg um, Vf,,V V-Vfzfwgfn V,Qg.ff , .Q:VV11,.h , ,VV-Q. g . ,- , , .-.fm-4 at -.V V.p1f.V,.--, is V. .V uv... , VV Lf... ,.i. t , .-AL .. . ,. ,, 1. ,. .-,.,V. ,ff -V ,V . Y ,, ,V .W Z.. ...ww , ,QV .gpm -V ..45+.-f- ...f.,,...A,1I V: MV .fl DMV' V Vw ',w-f+S.- I. . Q' q.g'..'V, ..ff'-:,fzfV2f.r1F.. 1-.iw , V-.ffsmfgi ' f., -, .4 '- - mf, ,. ,1v'1- 5.223-Vs' .V VVV, :f VVV5 ,V ,,Q'.r,jV .2 1. .wgff xnxx- -,fl-,4,v,,.V,.,,y,u 'Vw .,wt,?S' wif -l ,.'w5if'w:. ' ' .eV f,,--24 'V ' is-,...'.: ,.ViV'W?V3'VP'.fa. J-'-1' Vff ' 1-JV. 111 FV. 5' V+.-Vw '.,- Km xi-'W :1'iV?Qf::-VJf,. 'ilfl Hr V -- g1:V':'f2f f A-'. ::f-VL -5V 01+ V1 ' Ey:'ff1.N-.QQQVSQ3' . 5,4-.uw Vi.-xg -f im . -, 'VV-.f'g:,TV'2Vl' . 'i 'in1'F'V QVHEVW W1 , -4 Q -,. ff1'V-, 1VeVf:'VV,aV :Vw-.fwk V V, VV.. 'ff - fm, -3V,.f1w. V .H VVLVVA2,-:Q ' f.Vzf,4gwwVVV .VL rj, VV M'-V. Q -MV? ' 'Vi .Qg.kVVV.21f'2fifW-.VJ ' r V ., Vufwi-1.-:QVW iw wi w..p+.Af.s:v1,..u:,V.':-VVV'- 2 gwsggaf 'V-gw Vg, ,JA 'P 'Ggf,'Vg:.- .Vw-:4,::s..V .w-w- ,Xg.V:,-.g:'.V1w-we w g V .QV 2 :Q V55 nifgwe Vg.,-Vg Vx-VuV2gQ,Y.., V.w.-if-,VV:VVVV,Vwvl.3, -V 4. V. ml..-VQVV. -.?4..y,-M Swv wx.---WV ,--YJ--H .V.-.Vf-J V'V:.-vw V3,VVmmf4 .-f ,ma-V NV, V -V11:-VW-V V'1'V-'kffwmw' -My .-VV y Mm., .......,,g:'yV.w,-V-Ar.. ++,,.V.VV.-my-www? em Q Vff'-' ww -. ,Q-Vw.-V.. pf-Q'.,,AV1'V.,'a-rl In ., 4fav'2i:r.M:w,1-fVr'f'V2-, M!-G.. Vz..'i'V:MV'Ifw V fag-VN '.: Qx.cV1'v W af .VV-2521?-.WVV g..,-'- 1.1.2 v.V.:S::Q34:.4 K.-V'VV,wVV.f: Viwf 9+vs.VE?V'Vv VV mf V-. 2 V' V-ef wwf V-EV' w'.-gqvv-w,-V.f5v,yx W a .: V.-.V:3yV,:.-f.fV.,1,-V sVM.V.f- -'5zV,:,QV,,c .-amf:-... - ,VVVH,Vg,4. V :Jw - VL, gfgr-.V.:z- . ' V- .XVVV.-VM.,V.-mff.vi,. 11' f:Vw,VVV! -wwf - .au --v':. 1' X. Vwmrg. -VVVW.w,.f V:-V,.Vf,. w:txg1-5 .1 1. 5,-V11 .Vw - V 2 22.5547 ,- MV VV,.g.'VVV as ' 1 Vfg.g.,.... ,, rw. V f. Va .- ,A V 2 - Vw... -. -V V, -V 5: TV-my . ..x-:V-. lg w x.-1V'VZ.. V 1,91 ,--Vx, V. nv- -,- , V -A-.z, . - VW . V? V V :WV . M VV- ., .,, :Km 1 ,,, lg.. ... . ., M ,,W,,,,A5 AH .,.,,, .,,,. ,,Vs.,....s, ...V W, . . ., .V ,.L,.'k,.,.,V .. ,. K 5... V, ,. ,....,G.. ,.. .., ..,,,V,..,-,., ,.V.,1,, ...L . ,,.,,xg, . K VJ M. ,x,,1..,V-.,V.. , 155.3 :gs -'R EFFWVVASE Vfw: ' 1' V-:.ifft12'V:V. 2- 4' .iv-z,,fVi?Vs'Vs 1'.i2V.VVf.2g aei,jz'vpMN-4' f-V,cV f' ra if sz? 'Ms g .VMVV ffU'.V.V,.x,1:,Vs1s 1g.f,,s-.fig 2 ::.,fV i1, '-ifw'-1:1237 .QV -- 1 ' 1, 'V Viv: rf: fV:f..f.'V. - -V - af- 22i:.fV'-1 was if p2i'1:.-.iw-V' 4:1121 .rf M V . . xkwiil-, li L-V,:.Vg-1Q:fv'.QEeff .4-f. , . f 'V ,'.1.5fiXi.S,A.Vv-Q5f..:',.,?M agfggff mV1'j'.2 ,V-V-fgji-2, T ' 75-301 'fziiirigrff 113 ' 5.95 Rf. zigisggrhfijgsarl . . 'K 'V :ig .. .. - - V , '- A -. . , ..,.q.,s.A,,..: 4,1 A... 5- ,....Gm1V V ...V .V,..,Qc.a:A:.-VM, Vs-V., y.:-J V.. . 'V , 1.V,:..VgV.f. :QVV . :VV 5.3 -.Q f- , 1,-.ff 5 , ag. MW V ...z-HV, ,VVVM ,.ffV3Q.,V,LV,,,4V, .gg ' 4- :wVg.s,z.i,Vg..V,, 5 ' 55,44 ll' - 3.,'2,.f .,i..3...4.Q5Vf7v .Vsg..'Vja 1, if ,Vgf1f,!. .. VV Q.: 1.5 .k.1'4.-'QV - -ug VfVVV.4g. .,ff-QVSV' .1Vy,V. Q v-L -,V fVff:W- VV-fs. A 3 vtfay.. Mew. f ef. V:fei.,:Vw' :V-C-iw I H,.,,, k..,,V,....V -. LV V ,..,,.,-Q, . gv..-.-, V V su ...Q ,V, V. .V V,,V.+q,. V ,. L -.V,.., -. , ...V-f VV 2.1.---.Q , -,,w:.5'i:-3 ..--NEA-mV:-.KV5 -, ' ' 3'e,1,.'5z,3V.V-,1,sF:fZlfJ' Ti, f1f2,.:1fi.f.g. HfV,fg.:?ra,g.f h5.Q, '- '1xpaxv5Vc1.5ri52V:V.VV. QV 3 Vs-Va-:z:VVf fV.e..3 -,,.,f.,f'V-.-gp,.1pV5.f1i,'.V.-,V,V ,V .'.'g.-1. 3 V' fi.-.V 2:3 W - ,Q ' fl . ,W'2JfaV' A' 522' 5. MVVWFTW'Mil'- -. ' Z .'fVfaV.VVV2. a ,VFff.V' 1 ' WS! -f MW Mf:e.f:QMMVsr .,V,Vi'- -.VQMVP-fm mV,sVm,.rV,+V 1,-lm. S. .wig .1 's,i.zV,-wVw:V.V. .sfV-wa: jf 3 , .nam -Mt' ., ?:,, QV. -1,.5Vg,q, .V.'g,, , . VVf,.,. ,-5QM5,VLv 21.3, V ,y,g,..Ag. ,Q .,.i1V,.f w.V' '-'frV'f':.1!- ,:?V5z5aV .VH-V2.1 .VT'fgwq,m1253.111-1119 3 wig W-,-,Vw-MV.V, . . -. 5 ' f x V 'ifgfcff 'JZFVV ' sf ,.7V'.V-1F'T.'!-'V 'f??i?2Ef'HkikV, .. . 82,22 L1f.7'!'f:Vf'-536'fi V. L ' .'Zi 'Vf3ff?.ifwf'Z5lMV1V' ig-I 2Qi33?l'Pfj-225'-?VFf?fiiiEbZQ?fQf-5 Tf135?n'.V:'f2 .1 . ., Q. .VVLWVV-' wg-V..gVf:V .,:, 'V. - ' ..:xV,VQy.,g, Q,-fiasqm,-.V1V VVVQVUJ. kfuwf ,iisEfV 7' K-'V iV2w',sfa '51 'f ,, ,at BLU' xx , , I , n1i'1vf nw-j2V'-:V V.WV-5Vfg,j.-.m::,.rV1:P' . ,'-':t,',g's' w:V55r5f ?'x lf+4f.?e?-V ::i'11'21'i 7151 'VSV L1VY-'VV-2,iA'1'.3:'g?9llfW-V'v5'V15w?V'l1 i,..wVQ5?25V7E5i? HV V ' 'Vi'm?Ei? VVg F312 6399? ff' A A ,V f ?',a.faf . .- .Vf3.u.5r.3VjL.+' .V . .Q r ..-.,.g 1,q-3,355 5+,,5:.5-V5-A' i . f Liz., , ' fV.Vf,p. Q,',:.'f1V:.Q-Q., , 34.2 .r V .V-lf?5R.a1'5V'Vf 'e,5r-ff' -:Vf3.Lg,V.Qi,.5 BQ V.--.,V:...,.:-arm:,Vu ggygw . 451.2-'-:i-Am..-',1 :ami .1 34321: VVV94-,fnli . .ffifg V N51- -Vw. V- ,wr-ff , y..V.,- rg f.- ,iq Q ,feb V,fV-:V A, 'MM . 11, vs.-,','i-7.,e.3VM' .img . V,iAif??ff.g ' cv wV- 5- -5, 15.1 Wf.T:f.g:f,vf,g45r: Ta- ,ti-.,:gI,. , -:V+ 3, 31- ,y,,. .WV-.. ,, -V 15.15, ,S-.,,VV,5 V- , .V:,. -,,,.gV,7,VV,.M3:., ,yf.gfagV , ,mf-f,. Rf.sf21+' ,-:21-V..,V.3,L1'g- fp FEL- ff , a4?:'V w.:,?'1:'2V 'V V-ul 'Z' QV'-fffvew 'aww 'VVriV , . LgfVV.,,f+,f'H. sr.. f. ,f'fI'fV'r'5'X1 -.J?a..5.fiv' 1 V-1' 1 111. QQQJJ- .w -,L . if ,rx V. ,gh '3,',Q,2-mv-V-A , 2-,f5v,Vz.w..fV. -94 agua. ,A.eg,f,m '.,,.fxy:-, .mes :,f,,.:.-af.,.V. .lf ,spf4,,..4..:V-v:?Y- ,,g,.r3gf., -:.--Q1z.,mk -V ,Vp ,.. V.,V,..gV,.,,.,5--,ww V. ,gt .1 Sy V Q.. fV..V,- , , if ,V , ,,,gv,.,.:.VVg,,5.5,iV..V, -4- .1.,w:,. ...Q--A fa, .V:.:..V qw J' '--.2 1'7e,:+YHfzCV ii: -5 +gggVf'I.fi.,25'A'r'1 V- ' '-TXUV 25' ':'f. T- .W-253'-w-24.ff?f.V: ,V .za ff-if 2- jf:.Li.x:?-g- f',fgf'Vy 2 iffzui.. fp, f-V 5..,g,,ff' V' I 'it iwxi FV if rw' Q AV f 1, VV' QV , 13ifk24,V5ifFx 'Vfi:hVfr,'1Vf.: Wi?-Z ., H 7'?V', . .Q-if-Riff V -V . .V-Wi' nh, W' i'1?'S5A ..'M1x.'VV'3f1s'. 15.01 'ffgesf5-QVFAVQ-if-51,7YLYV- it QfVQV1:,,waV2.QfV V, VV.m.f .2,mVPzVs. ww:-an y-Q.: QM .wmv aV.Vf.VvsHV?f,V.-V- wr .VV.VVeQgV, V:.wV.vwm.,22f.Vme 'ef:-.,gVwaV1V.:,-4w5fv.w1s,Av'2 .gg1M,sgw.,2VV5Q .wws14fi4V.:m? 42' W ' V. -' 5. ' Jiffy V ,..,i...Qi'f.-wg. 1.:Vgf .ww PQ-,:,VQVV Wit f'7gf'H5 3 . ' 1 wa- '-2iVimz.-'-.- wi V'E.1f f.3'VV1 Vi.-Llffi.-V-,--V' .pV:.awV.VgV?,f.V.w3rV:...L.-,iw W f:'V,'sV4PbW- T f. 1' ze vfw,-V tv'-1 -'MVT-.Q f..s.if5f'fV.f. ' 1 ?5V iw,.Vev- 'V' :'f-rf.'. M me.. iff rLle,3,5--sy Vr,gmQ:.V , v,,'g,,fZ,wE.f5V fi, V--nl, g VVe.fi,V,.g:,V,p,!,v Vi 1' .f:'22i'eWV.'2,??'?1V:VV'.Vi35i,E?: QLHWQV-?tV'.'gW HV... 853 Vyfiiff'Wi -ff.jfi:E'5E V f g51ZV131fg 1 :VV f .,.faEQ.:V.?.fi,.,,x'VNV, .Vm,,Qgv1Q5.,, aiV.Q3.5,.,'V i?'9 i 17ft'A?'J?5 vi 53. -, ,V xf , '?'VVu, fAz2 .atfffz ' .riikfrz .f 7554 - E-VF-1VE4T: .ir,.f :ff ffm- VW 1-.V.V JJ' . V5 'W'-VJ'!VV'IQr!.V ff ' 5'V+fL1f'1,V lI-:T 1 Ximf. - V3,.'saIV 'f 1 Y'-:M -'.1L'. VVc: 'Vi 1- V-wie z-1 ,,+x5.. ., W' -1,'?:4,g.z-MV-V .,-., - '. - 'af V V. 'VM 4 V -fm.: ,,45..,V.Vl ..-5.14 V., . .. ,-V V1,eV.V.ff 1-EV .5 ef- Ja E. 'i7?'?'V'SVN'1 3 ' ' 'Lf 3 .VT Vw- lf'-. ffffffi V' ' V1 TU- EW-'34?'i:!'524' - V 1 .v?EE?J 51V 'J' V A 1 , - , .J '3 - 5. .A f- ' ..1fJ.? .-E1 'A k L, Ni gl - ,lf-AFW - 1-nf.-1 N. . V.. V.2'V,,gVVV' -.,-f11.:?VVy:'rV: V V .,, E, Vs.Vf,1?fV.'VV-. QV, - A - -,Vfifavy - , .V I Vr:fV.fV . '1 f, +V. .. VV. -V . VV V Jive. :rv -. 1.42: 'ww .Vupfvr Vw -' V:-w T .l5f3i1w5!?1VffrZ 'QV 551.5 V ': V ' ' ef H . iw- fV,?rV?f4::sfg1 uf: 1 'if zV+5Vff1ga,ff.V.' .-rfgw f V. . ' , 1 ., V Vzi. . ' -. Q 'f1g-,g'wf.q- 1-.WV 7. , ,, . -' V A yzgf-Va, -IVVVIVV1. , V. x5?3f'11-I.g'Q3?1'sVv Vizpjff .. ...EIQEV wi.. ,T.vV.yirV.HzFs.sHi.ruin ,, W.-iffgif5-E,-Qwfsf . , EQVmffV,.1-. ff,-w ,V',, ..--11' K: lea,-,Q-Vfzgv VfV.gs:.y-' V.-'.gi1.jVg gg i:fV?4.g,. ., gh Q ,vp-VV 3- K5 Lg'-.Vrfq-:ia'V. ki- - 5.--, g5gmz.NMP 4 JV, . 'V:,.A,y.,,.3gP2e5q.g1.L'-QV,--Vv, 'V ,,:V KP-D, -5.:'Vg ..... -,PgiVVLr-.V,g1., 'jffff 'V WV Vu- tw nf' :bfi 'f:sV,,Q?.vv,5-1. V. Qi, 'V us,..:f5:pQr4g mer... V2-air'--Vim ,V..VR's-1f.v'b.,..g- . .V, g-,.,w:.ggV.., Y --.,.:N,.v,V- em . 1 'awf-Yy,m.V. V, V. Q.. ' V,Q,e,A,, J eff-.-.uv V V..- -.Vg 3 . '. , V 4,1 -v..f,,g4VVf+:f.53. ,V pep ,,-.,g,,5:M, V3 +gg,..z,V.,5 g 45,.mp. iV,pw5,..-ggQgt.fffs.VsVe.?' W 19-V .vm-A .4 R' - . ffxf,13V.:--'rm-ffff. .,.::vA3w.fr' A-wiv.-qu gi1,.VsqV1i'.x:-gc! VV u,Vf1,'f:grVv . V,V:,'.fNvf:1'fp51,:Vg fag-1, ?.1:VfVVf.,VV,sf5'V1-':,:wVifzgywyy. VeVV-aww 11c1..f.V4V?., 5-,3w,.-z:'2.ffuV,n V v 4: 5. x-V Awww. VV 15, ....V 'Q : --V -V.. vm V. Q.: , .,.wVV,w.. V ..1.,.g-.1,VV'.-.AWAVV-,.4-V .1 . W -,mem V .1 wang- 'Ven , , 'VV1 V, 51: '1VV,V.V-V-Vx g2w,f, 2'ff.ifV - 1 Aww .,v at 'rv M f.. wp 1.1-V .c'-- '1 -W '. T' -WAV 'm ,1f' H1 0321.-iii ,iV,..,V-VVf5Vgkf7'.?Z?A VZVLGLVQW 'f.VVViMV' VVv3sQ'X'5,F VVeVVVf.'V ,V-2. I! www' 4.-Ai ' 'iw 5-QVVQVQ-www, -1V V+mVw' Qgfwfmgff,-.x.V' V',mVv-1. .m:5aw..-efwgf-FV'-f5,u'9f nc .4-aguwjg V-zV.V,fk42gyV1m3f 1-.,VfQ.vim.22g-fm.v?f1AfV g.ff.aVw' Wiggw ifwVf?iSf1.QfQwg. ' V V '3'A' J , 915 fu? e,: liY-5. VF- '4.- 4' VA? 'F' V: 'T I TW. Y VV' , . biz' .iff Q-.Z FQ '53 Wm YV' V f-V294 s, V' L1 V 'VSEWT' ,-Vl 'I 'T' '41V E'l '-R :QUT HVHVW Sffiv-1.M'x ' np- V '.V.? .,', -'f JVM' -'Q Af? 'A '-. 'Q TWV VNV Jr 'fa v:1f,a,.l+'g?,VfV-' V ' yt' JMX. '14 'V W ' 7 P' 3' 4fefii?,5V55s'V.5+f.Vg,fXQQ. gf'g5rgs'fi4v15fS'Q?f??1'iaE:5J.k 5 V QV, V . .. 5x.Vf-Vwfwf .F .Mqii-fa, .:y,g,w,?: .4-..g . ,,.g,Vz:f12w,. ,f?:,'s. Vgw.. ,,az,x:,V,V'ffV-gf.',gg. 4. V' 'ix MXL., ,,V.Vrih'fj2.,GzVze,Yf'wVL1V -'-xffgfa-S.w?'3',.'ff:.-H aikwws- :WV x?5.fm'f:1 .:21ir.'i'v,3,V2ia a V 'MTE R 5.55.91 Vmwf .1 W., wf..'-2.52 52, g. Jf ff+'.. ' .1.f?V,'ei:.'5'Ffa.X.1x'1'fiV'f'5 Liiiesf,a.:E,LV.'gg.i,jViVQ1.Hx1 ,::.!'f.,H.-Q-.'V-V1.seV.Y2.V1Hw .HW 1-21-1 JL fe,:Q9Q742aU.w.9l,gffV'-1C4 2-V-VM-W.V.:?1?'wm4 lv:-V. May:-:AH -V,w,'f'1a.vli4e1f1Jia-A1-fV -235, :gi Vfgrfaf-x4VI:V,v:.-.1-'Vf-1.5, VV 'gtg-r.iV-Vqs LgmgxfG'v'.,5'a:fd?A',,f5.L . X , V- i V ,tiff Q S? V ,. 5V1:vV,' I V I 'V V' ?'g 5'T'V3V.-5, 1' 1 Sf VPb5fi'iigj5FG5: f'f f Qiw?. W1.Vff.f3 Q31-f V-V... ,-V Vf, .3'VV'eaE'LVFr' ia....,:'.,.':V?.9-V , - V512 1'-ZIV Vt: V., .VV . ' r E.. vw ,- H' Q '-' ,ss z. 'hf 1V ..M, Av fr'r:::f K,gV.,f-L ,:, AV-,p:22.g..if r 3 J ::'.:gV-ff., -'f'-.v544',:- ',pVg:j1'fsV' frm 1, iQ 2 ,Vgfgl Q... . YiV2z.if..fVe '1E3gf'E5faV V- 1-wffl-'V.Lg,37 1 ,,:..xV.q,-Q, av. E.: . ybfv ,-Ng-.mfg 1wV'+:a.f-3-VVQ.,'i' . :Vi 2.-V11 ,i'-fi? V, -i 'i?f5 :f.,' .V , '2,ffV':.:.-. piyff-V:,.siwiE5sj..fxz Pm-,3,,f '1.Q...:.VJv Vi. , qlfvgqf .M..,:.--f+.V,,V,...g:a f-Qt...-if X M VQVVQV-5. w'fr7.' . .VV,lif5?i,Q5g5i1if'3f , 'wif' -V '5'ga2.:'ii. Vi... Vg:-'5VT.:i2fVf, fE,1'V, '-LV-3? 15:5 ' V V f3?ff3fE2E ?i-ff? f.3f5 gg?XHf,-.V' T3 'f 'lf'T 31. VV iv' ' 3 2 . ,'? x.r,-l'V'fV.32Qf'5y-'X V?-,1L4i1,,,' ' 'ja' ' QKY- 12 if,'vA2 ,'X-J ', ff QV H- ,,v.:,,- ,A - QV, 121. VJF1: C' 4.3.24 Qff1 .., 3X ru' 519,.j.-4.35,- QVC 4, .gtg 1' VV V nj ,IU V: Q,-f',Y 3: 411 .A , ' Kysph ij. 9: f.Q,:Qg.2', 7.111141 nI, 3.' '?'. V.'1' 1 QL'5..'1 4 Fw. y,,f,ig -Q . .l.,g.,. ',f1M f, '- Vyw' -- ig--Ifg., ff :V1f ,g..3. ,.- ., fV:.V : -if ff-W11.f3V:21 , f':..v?'VV,Vwr- 4912- ,f .-Z .- km, .sa 'V :V-1 1-, M3 Ffa 'if :mix .+- Q rfb ,- .Q---N.. '-.145 .V.g1:.gVV'.Q :.,,gfJ J 1.,.g:q51sf g.g:i..V.V SFW1 L 'wgex-Q. ,V V pf. 1. V- gpg... ..i.-'VV:,. V:V.V1VVf-5 .fi j gffgyf' ,,f .Vr w.V,.gV. .,: - 1ff1'Vg.VP,.,.,:-.a .rim-'V, LV,-: af is r .k Vw. 'We' :V 4,1-5., Vw? Q., '. wa ' i -5Q'Q'i:QQ'R? V'1.. :fg 'V' . . L g1V.,fV. .V ,1 .5 Q.. .Vjf5:ef53Vgh5Vv'V 7. V ,f15fV:Mgg252,AgVs .-'wif Ugg. V. 4-' M W:-',?f,y,',g,:V'-?, A .J i.VLf2 V 11g V V 1, 52 fsNg1::f?p'Vff . Vg w gff. '.5:2Q.V,,.zd.??,-ffmd a,.,:,-,V ff., 1:g,,f .VV vi' aka J W' .ffqsiv 'rSf1f-R fjggwgv X' - +V' -V flew- M .f V 2 V V, w fi w ryyw., ' ' ,,q..AV,Ys1V-V M V, f 'V. 4 ,'V-V iv ', -17563, '-V i , V ' 'V tim' -V':fw..,Vm. , -JVM VJ--Vf.'1'2V 'La .Jeff f 'V'...1v,,.VV-V -J.. ':5'VV,.V.V,, Q-1 . gs .,,f., .. M x P wi ml JV.. . ,AWS ,V . pt , ., V, ,. . V. ,.3z,A,'?, . . ,Q . V , Q, Vi, V,.,,wfgyi,f., L .W .. , , N, :ew .. A Mi., W ,Y555Vw?5,1L QM, , , M A , , , , . , 1, , , . . , . V. T HIN 1 NVQ as 5 , ,ttfffigg-?'i 2? wk: A WA U, M ,.V rx S, M km,5,wd, Wd A ., VR A Vu 5 5 'f 3 L Swv' ,,4 . Y... .wif 'H , 1 V ' ww , '1 f V1, ., TX' 1 ,V .- Ar: - .i'r'f'Z. V . ..x - W fm I:flflf'?f,?MfV5f,,11: V -mf z - 1 XVVSQ 32' R. V .v M 2'-' , .,Z,aiS,w.1.u .- ww mx, ww, ng ... AV 1-LW lil: A. V1.5 fV 'Q fi .. 1:',35.V,, 'z , .2 . 25211: 33.5 ' 'wp P32321 'af 4 f 6. Mm.. mp, , .. 2, ,VC 2rgr:Q?355,Jf W. V- .. s'swP'V-1'?Z'5f'i'7f-'..A..L 1' ,941 . VM. +5 WW' '-WV WH-.iK?.A ww , Vw-.V1 13V .,,,.4 ara. Vf V'w1V -.W L f .15 V. V :VV I ff A ,NV ,Q 'H+' P29 'f V, .M V. ,V ,.:, fi-if A wr. 'Q , ..,.,, G ,,.,X,,,,,.,. N... .m,W.J 1 Af ' - :VV 4 we. V, .V VV., Q2,1,t.,V-V. Q. V A.. kv V, Ve: ,Q M4 M .. my V.. , g,VL.w?2mL,VmY5-Q,QV--,JV , . A. A ei X if Q VV V Q :, V, . ,. 5 ,j .ff fig!! V 2 A' 73 ,J Q ig! . V1 ,V-L QV a V an W1 A, '4 W? ' g W: V .V i . -.., 3--V V . X .,fV, , .W .Nw Q A, 4 wa.. f' V W4 'K k ' f A, 'sb wa 2' ,V V., 'wa 4 1 gk-M WN , , U . ., .. , ,. ,. , . ., NLVEMWQ VC p- Wk: KW., . N . . .M IX, 35 W V W1 Q V. V.,w VA H .gmw Y ui ...V M ,VW ,im WV .V L ya . ,,:.,VfVf QVf,:. . . QHVJVX. f,, V Bmw Mg . Q ff R 133,33 '1i '0'S. 5 .M wr x 37-.VM x ,. 51' Y fax V Q 2 'A ,V , H I, f . 'W 1 .' . 4 . L' ' 59. ' W A A ' Q . '.'.VV..m. ,LL V fV. Jf?T?: v V X311 f L1 f 1 , . . . 'MK V we 5 X., , . . .V . .-5 ,...,, 5, -., 4 .W 4 , , V . ,M W , .IM VS Yfiev . .. . 7 ,. f ,K .F Q, V .V ., , ., Vw.,.,v, x 4.,V5, . . . H. if 9 .3W,4'f , hi. ,Q W, dj, W,,.Vg.3 f V .WWW .VV N :V A - . .u 2 , , 'V ,,. ,H VW, m.'3f,.,. ?' of v QV .4 , , ,. V, ,J 11 ,Y s fi. Nr ,A V VS U, ,V mum Viggxpgl ifwfal fn.. ' 41 'sw 'E fn . , LW A , 4 44.75 . M l 1 V Q 1 4 'Q .Vx X, V ,Q ,,, , WV V . f:- . fr L V ,av ., S V X , KV, ,af I WJ 7 .Iwi Q F f ,, Y A I .45 X, ww auf X 9 1 J 4 ,L.... W gi 'W 6 'ik . '-if V..V.::z . Q-w.f:,. V , ,V 5 V 35, Q- ' ,VMEVF ,V ,Q Q, V., VV 'V ' ' V . V.:'w.f-VVVVQ: . .4 ' ' ' ' ' ' f' ' ' ' ' ' ' FT' V?2'2?2?Li-z4.' . ffl.-2 QV L X Y V4 HM ' 35 V '.-:..f.'V,..wifVV1V.V.f V .1l'Vf'f 'f I V 4 1 ,, . W , Q.. fa ,,.-QV . ,,,- ,.1gggym. w . .H M1 f 2 . if V. .Vu V HV ... uf ax, :Va .M Vis? ' V P Y WM I A A 1 VVV 5515 W . :.Vg2'a2.f43.,VV12Vf91f'5'245, N V' f 4' Q f13f52f'2-zz .1:.V35?A'f:a. . . 'V H V' V My V-xx? CV V, '1 5 'Wav 1.1 .V . ,A ,, mga, QWQQ 1 , p3,4,Q2 Mp, , VVV V ,JV , - J 1,t,y',j V W ,, Q V I Wm f A :V L V 4 MH! ' 5 V X f 'Vg. A :VE V-in ,Y Q Q1 f 5. 7 Z ,wx gg V 3 .VVS X 1, 4, V fw,..V's5 . r Www . V1V QA.. M. ,?fV.V.,f1,f'V f..,, 2' J ag, V 'xg 'J A z P ,hs 1 fgxwfs xv. ARD? A V1 'L 1, fav ' 5? fk W g-P rf Y ' 1 Q Vw-V '9 ,TIA Vw' 64 5 V + :. fy' Q. gf. H 'V W V XJ-VV., A , fr Vw YH-R QV. 4. fs fl r 2 F 'VH 3 . L? , gfsbagi. 'A 'Wap Qfze. X as we gy, SVP VIE' VV, 'Va YVX'r, M V 4 f 2 I V .,. . V .A ffw V y A '22, ' fngfl Vin. wffvfxk me 5 29 N1 if mf .Qi Wy x'1.4 ww TSE . dia' Waggf vu VV Q71 iw 'Q L X54 X, J gg? 'wvrw ff' F f'5fiiMff2,i'a A . .fc V A aff: .. . M , -m.V.a.... .. ., .,,.v , .-w b ,..A W- -, TV ,.VfVV. y V L- N. ... wi, .Vr rn. . V-'fVV.,VVV?'Vi . , fvx., X, SY 1. V.. Q. f 4 Mg .. J, .. : ,, ..,,, ...., ,,,.,, ,J,,, , wr ,., V 51.25 , ...A.. ,JV wx. , A., ., .. ..,, U., V - .V - .. , VZ V, ' Vr .. V . N ,g.,,Vw,.,V-I-My.,:wVVV.'V-asv: V ,V W3--,i.-wwf. 1. ,Vi Jr V, -:V'V'3w,, 1 '21 '5g:V'V: V- f,Vw1f...g ,Q.q.:.fVV-,.-4 7.g:V,.,,,,g,.',- ., ,,VVr,'bg.,' ,:V5g,V,4:Vf. l.,' -, .Wham -,V ::7VVfV,w,.' pi' KaV,Vu,v':af V. ,V.Vf.g'v'7': Vai ,V.,.m3112.Vf QV fwwfw::VVf..f.:.fM fzfft.i:VV- LV'-22VVf,fw:VVVf, ' INV.. fm .tfw frffm',wuQVVVf,Q..,4' :.g VV s 11 ,-'wvf .:V1fe '1.,.VVVgf,. 2'-,qw V V A 4 ff K 1 V-. U' 'if'-f '1ziV'f-::34eiV. QW -' Y fi , 'V'VzVavQVf,,i -1 :1 11:VVv.V..: Y-: VJ Luififxi rg .Vivf if. GJ. . ,,:,QV1-- an :EV . 'rl -.,.i:+ V-, .--waz, .. V ':. . f 1 .1 V . 'ci- i-.-.VVVp,-elf. ,K V :1 ' Q Vip-.., 5i,:gf1V,, ..,. ,,1,.,p...... - Q47-,.. 2.1 W . . ...mp-L., 4- ,M -V.,..., .Vf,....5V. v...,.f .,.u,MVV5- .,., 1. .- ,- .,- , .4 V 1V , 24... -- ..f. .:- .V - . V Vf- .afdV,.:,,V V , ,--.M V. . ,ff - .-VV?-,imi iiig-3'3-lg. .w.y:,g.. V. 'zz-:fi , . fag.: Qi ' +V, Vw, 2:53 Q.. 'ww XV 1 fg j,g::a,fVf .gg ' J V' -iff-RE '::1A,V'E'? .5Vfv1:1wz7VE VV x'T '?Q1 ' w -,QV 1 .KV L4 .1 W ' -: Vi 1? .- V' 'ES fl'LJ,-lf,-J-.:i2,7'. ' Vx TQ-V51 'L :S 1- 1 S.V'Y3S?'e? ' ,E , ,Vw-V VV,5f,yfVV , ,- ,V:.,.pV..VV ir,v.V -V .QW W 1 +35911:5.f..r,,-,g.',a-nf1-51, , - Q EEZ. F HZ.. z.V.1. 3 -f.V V, : qw, yggw, mf ,+,f253VV .- SV. ., , fe 1 ,. .V ...VA 1,1 .VMW-V-V ,nm .mf-,gVe..fsaV--:fm .,, . 5:4V,5':'1?3rz'..WV'-ATL' V. mei-9' -'rx - . QV . .., fr f..:fi YL .V ' Q V1 44.1 2:-HV, f.1:'-V'Y'V7Vf' -:VafffVwV'Vw'fHZ.VY' VV VV'-VV VV-VV1:E..:QfVfVf'-'V QV W4 'swf QVWEVVWV VM Hfznw VVV ,'VfX.s'rVV'V V ''.Vf'fW?.w:EVM-f-,,,' YI. :T 'FW V- Vffxlw' VW VIA VF MV' e-b:':,fw S'f,SiV 's ,:1.'- KV VV, ' g,M-?Z2'W'fV+V,-SWS V. , 'Va ,....,f..,,w . .V?..Vs,,.,,mf1F? V... . V N, 1.-Va. ,V K ,LL .,,1V..,.. +.- V V.,.,k M, ...cv -1.1. VVi,wVv1 ,Vp ., Nw- 2 ..-....ws,. VLV- V:V .5 V1 Var-V V M-wmv ,WV FV .. ,V ,J ,j,.:f3J J F5115 j,?i:IX445'f.?VjEi'G 'f 'KKVV-V11.12f5f'3t.1r 'iii Vifff1gg':?2-'aV'5.'fi5'gsVV3:?5f' -V Xi?WwV-5.'L:iaQ.:V1,gfiFVV Va..-z:,2V'uf EVN'-':i'V1g' 'Vfmfi-J'f3. .VWVVVV .j,.,.gsV'iVV?f' Vg? 'Qgfx in sf. . Q,yig.1,.-.f-.gk ,aim --wx -Wifi' fc. 1--'Vg 1fi,5rzi,r4r:,.V4V :.-5.1. VV Lu,-Ex :V.2:. .- .w 4 '1::',.n'w:.aV. 2,1 Vgv--VV., :VCV 2:v,.,w.:,w,:f1-..,, 'Vex :Vw-. -QM..-VV:':w.-'f Vf ?..fV':,'V..g.:VpPVV V: Vw- Mfg VV. 'VVt.V .:+u3MV,y:V1. fc V. V1 :XS V --fe-5V M 1VV36ff:Vj.F3?ff '1Vi4,,VfL ,js 3::'fgf,'35 '-,g,1,VL V-s:VV',1..,'VY, hw. ,-wi, jL.,La,'gf3. .:1VX..,qg.5V EV?-ng Q3-V V, j :V-'15, gg ,qygggff V1 ,yi V: -H38 Vf-fV..xVwVV-:g,l:V.p,1g5,5 241.2 ',e3,...-...,.cibvzfzi-.'7, 1551 .pw , xl, -:VEB if i1:V-g.vgV,f5fgsVfKi 'V-Vr'2 if-iikf-7 f VET. ..:-Vf ..',...V.,gV '-fp .i'fiVi,:'.:'V1Q, V,z. VfV1 .?i's.is f- .:,,-',. M-.,,VV.f-:ww-.::2.g'V.-:.V.y-.V'- x- J. ..-pw .-LV!-VVS ifv z-.VV V 4, 22. pw' -, -V. - -, . '21, V ,AV -,V .nm ? Vw?-1 ' J :w'..,V'- 4 1 A V. V4 -Wh 'f rf 2 . -1.1: lv, f, Q'-V Vi- fn-. WV. V 11.1.1 :V-f,.Vf wr- ,+v'9YfsVw+ If .win -VV LV' ' .1 Vf. V-H, ' -V fffelli-1 T We ', ' Q2 . 5 ,-'-- . LV I '?VV?fi'.z: 2-Vgfua, . fum- -:,Vg.... V ,495 43. -Q V- rg- -eff .k3V,,V. .awggfl V-9 ' H g'.g.f'Z f V4 ..2 .V.i.f'1Vfy' 1 wi. fV':.: fi'-V' '- -1 ' f .'V.pAgLV--VL...-. Q .,-M'fg2g,11r gf .fx .i-V.-52,59 VV , VV: '. fai r- 'yl:V:3'- RSV- 5 .711 . .VT ' .J V, .1 5 ,. .f, .M f.,.V,,,.V.4V VJ,-V-,.,,.V :MV V '..VAf,,f,g,Vw,,, - ., . ...,.Vf.f,.- V V.. V -V - :Jw-f . 1- .:V .- V ,.1.. .VVV .V.VV.f- 41.1.1 , ,fu V in fV 4 -A ,Nw -, VV: VVVAJV tifif.MVi'Q5..V?1f5V4iVf1 4-JV, ' - 'V ... V--.1s'V,L' ,bf V. V f fi swf aw-1VV -1 -V. ,VVE-1-A., . fa, uf' mrs' .VV :wa .uV..1H,.:,.-,f.fV,,., ' - . V , V -V.V,V.,.V.fVf.-.- V. V.-'-I,V.,,1 ,, 'Vw .px fir- N - . :V .JJV-ff. V- V :L .. ' VV -fiv- V gg.1,g?z,:3 .:fm.g:,A.s ,,, ,um m i : 5141.3 V,i-15 Vg-,z V..gig.Vf5Q1g3gg3gf'+fV.' bm gi 1, ' vfifefwifx 155. V1 V1 j 4-rv - may wa, V -ljilwf-, Vyqf: 1, . V f- s, .g,.VVV4f1h4,Viw-gL'H,V45 ff V, ,.,..,gV. .,.,4,V,,,:,m, -. , fx ,.f-.VMVVT lffx- . ,A 4Vf,.,v2ifWf 1 141 vVeW4.T V:, :w?1YV1W.2mA4 ' ' 'AE',E:VL3f5k..:-V'V3:ff fW'fw'.gQVm,,Q.Zw ' ,ffmTV..'fH my ' ,mv ,Vu -4, .1-1 V ',51..V51Q,VVV3, 9-V,,VV:-r,.V'fVV, 4 A we ,,,w1g4z1P,g +w,1.1-QVVM 5 ,V M M, mf 1 1 fV .V 'z 1 V-1 VM, --ua swf, V,,V--.Q-Vu,V,aV 5f'. VxV'w,m VV. g..f,gVVw, V 1.V.,Vf-WV.. V. VVV, A 'Vwwmfa V. wwf.. - .V ,V , - ..,,w,+VVff1,- Ki V!VJV7f -0: V V --WV 5V V X Vu Aw-VL ,VVQVV 1-f....V ., ,. . rw ,M ..,,-fu., . , gm ,irq .3-L-aw ,,,-V,,q ,, Vn-Vm V fwgg.-V , wi, 'Vw Q,V VL:X1- -'- mmf .m'1Mw,V mf +V., V,m,VVVV,, , 5 W .VT V..,.- WV., V-,5i.,3zV, ...fn Al, VM ,V V,-,VVyg4.. V WVVB M.,-i'5fFT,',M a,, . L .w my . .u,'E.,Vf-VC'VV' 5 IN. rad -4, 3- ,V-KXfggghZWQ-ViS,.f5 j.7VY-Eff' .. - I 'YQE fwfq ., xg1Q,,fV2fdf4'1: 'fam ' ' Q , Vf!'Q4 l'WA'f-F 'if'Y ?'XQ-M3133 TQ., VQQW V- ' V VV'!.-Wie Vkmfx !74.11W ' ' . '25 AV ffm 'iffifir V V, xg JV ,, V .V.,,?'V. . ,H V. V-wap V,..+V. - . .V, VV-' V. . M., V V -V -mm, mf.. H. W. .51 Lv., 1 V V,,V n ,,...,. .,., 9, ,,,,.,,.. ,, .,V.1,.V,V,g,..,. ww , fa, P.,V4,. , ,mn Li, ,.,v,,h.,,,,x ,,,,,,,, ,Q JU., mb yy 40.4, .1 1 ,qg,y1,L,f, guy' -V-.y.,g,.,. .5,-,Q-55,1IVVH-,f-,,V.gVf4'V...'f,-'VW'-rf 1 ,,,-,V.Vf.,V5g.L,V,gVf ,., :V V'f'Va.., ,fn rf. , ,ag 7 VV.-Jw' , '.f V. ffe'gVV'Vf,w,fgg:.-1-V,pg: 2 x V' '-vfzzvf ,:g,- g 'I' ,QI-.VgiVa.vfV:.,P X:.5.-14:- V4 ,,V'4E1'1 -M xr.-QV -.g ,VV-V , 9 V'VVz, Q.-z .1 VV VV. V f W .gm n:VVV-VV, V-vi. 5-.Q 113 z ,VVWQ ...V .VV-V K J,,. ax ,V,V.uV.. .. Vw -. -4 fam- fs V V,,,-w--V1 Vw V.-.V,VVV' '-Vw. V V, VV . -Lf-V...-Na:-.,.1V-.,+ .VV-.V .. .,:.a,,.A,..V,.fV .Vw :V V .V-M4--, 5' -V:fJf.3wV A' 11 'S s,,..fa'.f 9fV?.1'y,',?.:VV V 'V IV gf. V7 -,i+:': flfiiw 'qs ' wif' VE' V ffivgm 2512. VV-'za 'zimfgi 1 V 'iff . '1 Tg'-5 TW ' -i', 'VA'T 'V k 'Q VW' 1 .?'4vf 1 1 ,T ' ff? i544 11 ' . 'fS.aiZg:1 32523 .f-Vf51f?.f'e3?tVfQ.v, ' 3'7 i. :LQ,d,, W9-.,V:1::i,.i,VT2: 'e -5 V. .. ,.e-vv:-,'- if' '2' ' 7? .UV A V - -'ylsiifj ' X '. .QQ-if W lf' -V V ww., -1- 1 V .V .. . -...V Vf 'ac6qi:x- V4 my ,. -V V ,. V,VVf.2 V --. VV V, ml JV . -A ... Viz., 'V V: fa ,Vfwz 5 ng., A154 19,5 V? 9, :K - ',l:',v- '1t.fji!..VLg-QQ Q. I ff - f,, K nf, 1 , , ' L 1 f 1 gg l,'1'.f .V 1- f-,z.'V,.z,-ff, 'Q 'ii' 1 '-. .5 iff-1,2 M Vg, jf, V VV?'.f,1-sf F I 'V - AV 'vii -4 FV. ,fx J 442. I if :LV TU! x, .35-i'ji.w 53' 'Q' ',V' - if .V . . f V., .,, V M . ,V f, . , . , . V G..- ,A , V , ,. .K .,, X. 1 Vw 1 ..,V ..,..... '-,Vlff .-x-,-,-. , V af: :.-w-- f .Vw fi.-,4 . 1 V. ff K ,vw-, a-.5 1. JV A. HV J' ..:Vv- V- :VV-V, A V V' -11 :fue 4s .-VL '-'- V Y: -,:-pvwfs ,Vg VV .-1 ,,, 3 H-and V. . - 111' -Y fx .ff f .H - .' f V rc -VV ,z-V ' ' s ,. 11 VV? - qw-Va V ,,1V vV , if .1 V. wfffw M'-V ' an V .Q 5 f' :V.,:T,1w'-'. --eil . ws .wm-.1f..- VM-V , ,--V5 - , -V.. .rf . V , V- V. .fm - .V .- ,V. . ,- VV.4V V, V .B-2 .. . V nf.. f V- V.V1,...- f. . - Vu, ,Vi . :TM L. .,,.V,A V 7, ,,: vz??.V-'.Ve,a,,. .7 V 1,5 ,,. .,., yi, 1 .. , t,,V - ,. A ...fl - .,V g- 5 V.-.V -Vf, .,..V3 -V .V , V, 1 ,. J Vw 4 V V. V ,V 1 -,qi :V,..tj- . '- 44. 1.6 ,V,fVl..a.s'W,Vsg - ff-.3 .,-1,-,,av.T' Vfzffw. 'Q' S if f' 'V.Vc:f', fVIfV .1y...VQ,,Vg,,V.5,,g,:g,,. -V-Vaq,,.,, W - .gy . 'j-we V- .V .1VQ,?VfafVeVf.:,fV:aVw'1 ' ,VV V Lw,y1Vav.,Vv VM-V-, H, f ng a,V,V-,ygm 14313 ,',V.VVfg:.,V- V,V.V.,VJ-vp. 1.-Vg!-xvVw,,,'1i5 ,,V.V :gp ,, -4.3.1 af. ,.VVVVVw,1y. -, 4,5 .31 wfVVV.-?VwV4' V ,.'z'i.,. 'Vu1V?v::.41V'V f4-VJV A 4-'..z,zL.1:,Vwiwf ..s.V VV ,V ,,.-.,q,..:.V',Vy, w,,V.V,yf ,3,.,VV..vw:he.,V V, V'fV-L-VVzVVH-M. ...vw 1:v2+5fV-?-'Vw ,mtlf-tg. -VVVVig.gvf'f-,ml , W HA .ye:,g.f,V ,'wfW,.V WW Lf,'i.Q'f17f ?'7'kM 5-'Hfff gsH ?5V355.if:aef 5591? ,-WW.,x,'f2Z4l-A152325f-I1.:ahA'W Lil2T':3v, WW , al Ulfij,i1!'fW'V'2G3?U5?f WCA Q U' L .QCi 'i,2W'flff ,17'- .V Q-'MVP-f1f V21 .wf':m,a12Q ' ff ' .1,f1iV1V 5f T155 V-'2i:W1fIkWV' -5 V fVf'Jf1fX'1 ,if 'iw lah . 'VfVf?i'iW:ffV . M +1-V.. V. . .V. .N ww.. ., M, ., --,,, .. .V. ..1:.q., MV.. , ,, ., ....,.v..,,5 -vu ., -V Vs... .. S ...V V V... f. V, , .V V, VVV.. ,-...,,,V ., V , ., V. V... V, V QV: ,gm 2. V511 5,3 jam. -A , 35:-LVV,, Vi.. 1,5-Vi. gg -5 m,.'Vg,V51-Vn,.,gw52Ve1gV ' ' V QV.,f.jVjA-ff f.V2 ..m. VVW2'V.Q,Vwf'f1 I' ,-' Z'i51fV',V'f V,-:Ml MV Nt . ,V V7g','Lw4 fV',f5521Sf'-1,' L-1QffW i ' ,2 33 'wi' if -- 0 sP'T'V3' . . ij '1'jVf.,,' A L A rg '1, V:5.Qi.. 5:3751 ' ETA ' ' 'V V2'5lV'f5'VV-:'1' .SV V' H. f' 2 ,f ?VVT 'W' 1g'V.fwg:5?s'il5 19l,,Z1,,f:-'E:.'w, V R.',pV.ffVVg.4.,gV2f?eV -gyg,g3i1V -.V , Vf.,fVr1Vr,Vfqf gf' ' ,f--,'zVgg.,:f-554,-:,:'V 7 V ,: '62, . -.,r.iV'f'.VVfV Vvluff-'Vs'g ,, TW. :.lf'41-Lil fm- 22'--.,1fi3V ' f-. Q F4 V '2Zf.:??z-f.V,,We-'af-fx., .V ' Vhwif 1 ' V?wfx1f,g.V'f.f,,.?- -. A V -, ,uf--. aff fig, fa-' V '.i.1'3gf': 5, gy.: V.fV.!'ii:2r ',V.'f V- ,.- A: ,-fag f-'51-2.-54.1. 71 + V1. f.'V'V'Zw.VV1VL.zV':6vf ' s F.-V-'pai 1 ' '.VQ.,.Q . ... :VV 1s,s:3..p xi - If . ' '-X. 4.25.12 1 Vw- VV , Vi. 2 ' WSI V LX. V- ff I, if. I KZ? A-eF4'VK'2VV..:.V? f.I'1+52-'if lv :V- .' V. LEf4fiS1'i-.iff W... 15555 .2 - J V' V' -17f:V1.- 15 I 5.521 1 ,Z-, L.:fVVV 2:11 Ziff' ' -V ,.1,,,frif..'If- .i-fit -- i':-f3Q-iJ31.QVV1- f Qf.'f5a'.'5V- ,.wV:f uf1---',V'.i. ii 1.?gfzf1'1',, 0 2.fi'f'1'.,.a ,iixfzm L, ' X .IL-..'3:7'T'i Vww' V,uw.V .Q K' ' gui... 3 ., V ,1 gf-.45-y '- -'Vw-.mei.2-fVf'D'Q:V..f-'la whiz'-'ff:'..a.i fwbif, z1i'.5+-if ' ,V2f:Vf.fQ.f?wVQV' fix V 'i'i'.i1f:11f:V:V,V', 'I kwf wwf Vzwlf-, .V fV -iid' ,VN HV ,' VV':Vf Vg.V-V-V.:. 1 -.V VV.. w .V -1 .- .V -Vs. V' :4,m,f,w-V.,,,fVVV:f -V,Vn. .V ,, V1r.VV- .15:V-5.f.f:V.V , V. VSV ,wry VV M 'f:S'V:f.VH--'-'Vf1 VVL,V5'ka-ff'V Girly: ,...9g':N',, lr A-:L-1 . . .- -1.s'QV' -. Vfiefzff 2 . . ' ff 1, iw- ,?. '-rV..f.F1,'.VeVVw VV V.:-:VV -.1f,.:1 f V? V . :..,m,VV: V Vfpw- VF: ,'.f124fzfV.VVf'V wVV'V.f:f -HH ', M, gg' X f,jgIi'JWf'fi 'f?v,QV51fi1jf5 y,:? 'Qf'ff?S,1 V,','f1x,'2fWg-Gizifge 'fm .Q ,Vf,,VVi.V,-YV ?-ii VW ,, ' V '.V'?iIQ'IJiQi? 51 ? ' ,,, x i M 5 ,fy-,1,f.a9.fQ97,:zg f1z?59,.VmV.',.,pV','ViV,'35,V-.P 3 23. :',g'.73u,- LV, 3 View -nm, gV,,2VK -kVQg41V.: rg,.,.V.VV'-pn!-.L.':'V.1gQJ:5E. ,Vi , ,WV :gg k. -Wfffgig .f2ff'fVz.gssQ,11V2 mf' 'VFVVV PV., 0 Q Y 1 ,fV - frsw ,V:,.' yVVg :f1f v.,.VVrV, ,wh g,VVVf.,i. 2,1 ...QV VV5qV1.g,Vr..V,Vz. .' V, ,V. fr, ,-VVV1.zw V, ,,,VVQew VNV: VV.V!V,,V,m , , 4 5 .V..4,f,gxg,, 1VVV,V.. 97,-,ga .-V,V1qQVV.., VV V q.VifVy:,gg.. .-pw . ,.m,,,VV,,:a1V'g,44V...-.V min., fb. ':- 11., :. iw. V :V2,y:,,??,.:s.V Vxf,.,:f,..,ig 3 vi V:rWV: fV 'Miz .n, S2343 ff f 4? 9 2 Vi ' Q i 1 .Vg,-.:V5f.gVi-:5'...V-.Vif.wV,.bh-,y-,.' ,' , VqF,Jf5T4V4.V.,A'Wf:, '4'f'?1,r V'9if1fEzVf'CV,ff:?i-'VVf 7'Ef ?13 VWV-A.,2-Q'1JffW ,V'fV-H.-3mA 'V,.LV .?V': .T9' Vvf ww-'.-23,.'5V'-MPV wif 'f'.W,'V51'FSVVr53' naw. 'f'f .!Qf Y J J ' 4 ' .N viii. V f'4:Q'fi, -': 1.5Q,f,, -ff: 'V'k3:.Lff V'E::Q 'HV-f'j,, VH f itgglw .5 ...gg ,V .V ,V.,g4!.,w- glw w :,3,vV1,,m,V,5!Vg:Ig A N.i,TgJA..,gg5wg. V1.3 x VV H A A ,wi f.ff .,,..,11'f.13, :WV ff W ...., 2 1,5 Va-V,,gf V Q, ., . . ' . ,5,pvg.VVVg..i.m' 3 , Q,--. '-WV 115-Vfyf-fx g., ., 35556, wx Vw V , 5 A N .jwg-1-.,V,,f.-V -.V.z:V-:Kr-. . . Vs ,V .V .we ,Q V.'-fV.,:f.,VVLV'V .V.',fVu H' sVV:igVfa,', . .i ,. V 'W .,, V,,,,.f. . V - +.-'ff,,,-M1919-'. f'Vffsaf. as V f S , W wg.-.fg.,V.,. .Lg , V' Vlvff . ' 5-,V f .s M11 :,- X , , 2 AV 1. 'W-V ., V xii. ' . 1:-:,.VV',gLaV5.,f. .1,V--' fx., V, 1 4 , . . V 1 2 I, VL , L,..1, ,VA,,V,..V.7-, pgggf- ,-.-f . ' 5,-A.,VV:f1:-V' 'e'.VVV, V... .V ,5.. , ,ffl-Vy,f-1 .- V.. 1 , x.f:V ,ff aff.-mf ' - - 'QV -1,-, - -kg V, ,mv V -vu-1 M. ,- Ae. nf' V .nf 'iw qeff?-.':-,.. -V-F . 1 , .Q Q:'sVV.V.z .mfg ' --.Vev . V 1- 1- 'VVVM fx.. -V ' ' '..-4-.,1f,f, 1V V V .., wg- 1:-:pq Q,V,:,Vg, was 34-.Ve Vu. vga- V.:fjVVi'f,.wf,.,..f ' Q ww., .. . , V . ...V . . ,,, A, . , ,,.,. ..,..,. V. . Q. . , ,, 1 f -- '.Vq1,5.f:.:2w.. Q. 1 A V..-.:,V,sV.V,-,.:q,.V.:--2, :gp VV .fesfwgs ,1..u,.f-.rlzf ,4 x V V. Y yr Ziff., Vi, . V R. , V dv.. M.. .. ' ' ffV .L T-Lfrilgi V' ,lwaiifj .f','92l'f'ff. ..'f i'ifk15-wi r'- 3' 4 A ...V . ,. ,, 1.-ww ,. .f,.V,-Vg. 1 ,fp-,.i. ,, ., ,- , V 1:1 ,V pa- -V. Vw A. , A , , 5 3 VQVVSM .1 -I Ar.-,. 22. ,Q .fq.V.V,,,-.gl V, xv- I 2 .V ,. A H ,V . 1: -5.9, ,gk 35 Vi. ,,. 5 V . ,, V X . Qi .V , f P .M , V V F V V T J 'Q ,- JV ' 'J 12,32 -?'f2.f,..,if5r,.V . .'1E1.4Effff, 57q..V,V4T'.V9.'I.g W E ZVQVN , f +51 QL., 2 f Q V cf I 1, Z' E., ,M Q-2 Y . K 5, ze,.,3'i' .1-llif5 Vl'1 .3531 ',1:S.rLw'I5.2f,:71151-',,'VV.. Zn v Q . ' V fl ' f ' 'V il ti , . film' gli? ,SSA W , HQ. vig , 5 , 3, ig-QM, lp ,HRV .R ff, Wg V11 f f L ,ff 3,5 V Q, , VM I, W, . ,..V .,..:L..-,V.,fV.V,gg,MV,-V,g,4,V5V.VVV-,AV5' f'..,ffVVb.,.:V,VV,,,.qa,:3v,:g.V.2 a-.2 :V.-v.g..VV'.- Vg?-GV ,V-1 .V Vwf-.V,,1V4.Lf:'f,,, 5 33 ,n L 4 VV R , Q, -X 42, gif, 1 In Y K ' 5' Sw i.z.'V.V:53,.,V.,p:,VV:f,za3?w. .ffVVf.-wmV.Im.a,: we 'KH' f,gW..cg .ag :VA'f,V,'1f'H1 .pw.:gZ'V fVmVV5:,w V-mug M y ,, ,Q I N , 554 Q Q? 1 f .Q V1 . , sf f fi. 7.344 wg-,Q 'V -'11 MV , , W. 6, 5 . Vx gif? 'Z Q V +V . 2' 2 , VV ', .. ,gg .. -f .Q Vw . VV i 4 ,W V' Q 'QS if vt 1 5' y i :H 4 -r U 1 ':fVi,.L gm: :.I 'V:VL1'+f'1 ' CN 4. f4Lf +5-f. gX,.V'-Lf1.'gV,',,V,g'g,f -i-.a',.33.,, 5 31g,E,l,',-V. ,,?nj3:'2 13? 2 if 5, , K QV. 3-L' ,j f-V - f, ,f V. ,z r 4 Q A . . we V,...f. -Q. V. QV. V.-1 1, .. ,, H ,- ,,..,51.,.VAs.,V,,Vf. L4 ,I 1 2. + 1 -,V 536 'f 3' Vf W2 ' K .V YV se f' fit: Qs- ,v,'. 25EK -'V,'Z51'?E,1l 'liglff V fffkfiff-2.lV'f1Q-Lia 'fxfii 'F' '2 4. W U J 6 A N 5 f rf' ' 'at 4 A 9 L 5 ww, ,,1VfVV,n,.J.ay szie,,':+5' U, 5. ,ly Lg-yfzy-.gVj g, V,I..V-'g.,,.kj,,,aV2V:VV,',,g V3 43 . A Q 5- V -V 'XE , fm ,ff W' I f' Q V 1 in ' .fVJS3,. t ,.,.f,3ffEfF.1EaV Viv: 'KV-e.'L1'f.-.iffz '4w,p.f ,-. 4' 443, S 2 ? '44 Y 4 A Q 1 ' N .F V4 9: ' w . 4 y .Vey V-im.,-Lg-gif' ' --ff VVLV1i:3gfV 111'-r: , F Q f 1 w V f ' 5, , 2- 9 K. V S. A f N T M .,,.W, 2 . V ,K ,,4,.?..Q,..,,.fS S inf. 4 . gagging., my lg, ,Q M gk we 1 JK fp X A f by Q 549' ,, ' ,, 9 4 f .W fr Nr- xvf 'wzfglf Eff I I V, 1 mv ,R H ,, Y A .5-A . ,L A .fx V . , ,-.,V.v ....J,'2,,4 . VV, V: 5 V..,V.'Vg g,,.,, if , We VUL - -V'va'L'QV'fw,V ,'i:X1 ff .-42-'Vs,z..:.-fH11S-- 'ff 1':'V-f1 17A-,Eg 'QV :V ,- w af: . .. rg '41--611.3 V- V. , fm.-v V V-12: h-MVVF.-A -fd -V .M .q1?'InfVf.'iV,VV1.?V1f . .. .,5g,.:p'f.2fVg5?,,g,.gE mrgg' ,g.QV2aFxg:e.a5g ,fv.1.,2xsA-V. ai? 1 ff.. QV V' 2 V H V' V41 ., Vw , .,.Eg:6.fg,.e,1.1VQ,5 g 13V,.5g,:g,1 ,V q 3p'V,.frQ is .V 3 4,5 f. ' 5. gg W2 5-m.,.MQ,..,VV,V.V,.z., V-MV. ,. ww.,-V.'V. ,..,V2.-,-,MM1,L.,,.,, .A .,,.-- QM'infW,i+5,..a.zEQf'EBKfAsi.J.:emz.,.sfV?' ' P .M V m, Am, V V . . V, 1 Q., .Q W . a 4 GV. V' www, 4 vw 1 xg? V U Meri., vw fpwa .f 'f ?V'fffW VV? W'Wl.?imilf Q5 ,V 1' ' v X aff..-'fli ' 2 .V .fzi wff aw- V'.-vw: if ...M 'N .,:'f,V V- V1 SV V : T v ,f'ff: V W ' K M 'M P, ,Y-,V.1.,...4f4:', ,,.Qeil',Er5. -fzwjffff ffl H f 9 U J if .JV V ,. V' Wah -Nawaz. 9i,94V ' 1,--Vfimf1V.'.V,'T f ' 4 , X NV. V vj w.fQ.z.V14Vf:VV,Va V Vi- ,V 1 V M .J ' V Lf: V ' n w, Vw 9 if,- N mVw w,, a'f . ,.V , :. wr., ..- .L V ' V V wlwV,': : , V M-Nw '. . sf gflw' lV -V 'V 'MS'wv.' V w -'n,V. V, T4 4' tl V fwwffjf W ,yum Vw My P f My? NJ JT L W wigwjdw' 199 THE BADGER BISHOP HIGH SCHOOL Ed BISHOP,TEXAS 1979 Produced by: TABLE OF CONTENTS 43 WIDE WORLD 0F SPORTS ITD WHATS HAPPENING DII THE GUIDING LIGHT 12 ACADEMY AWARDS ALL MY CHILDREN LATE LATE SHDW THE mc EVENT - T I A wonn mom oun sronsons Like sands through the hour glass, So are' the DA YS OF OUR LIVES . . a. lt's up and over for Senior Yvonne Her- rera as teammates Senior Jane Kieschnick and Junior Leslea Tayrien celebrate a Dis- trictwin. b. Studious Freshmen? Well, almost . . . Jon Prince takes some time out to do a little serious daydreaming. 1 . . . Though time moves on, And we grow older, We will still remain THE YUUNG AND THE RESTLESS . . 4 f. a. Even in 80 degree weather, seniors will be seen wearing their new letter jackets. b. After a job well done, Mgr. Randy Walker takes a well deserved rest. c. The shirts speak for themselves as Kathyren Pitts and Mike Lemke make a last stop at their locker. d. Refusing to model their new dresses during initiation are Fish Mike Taylor and Sim Abshier. e. Getting into the Christmas spirit are Juniors Leslea Tayrien and Mary Helen Landers as they decorate the Student Council tree. t. Senior Dineke Pot relates to the trig class what it's like to live in her home country ot Hol- land. 5 a. All the excitement of homecoming is seen in the smile of Senior Princess Nilda Gonzalez. b. Freshman Peter Clarke gets a greasy recep- tion into high school, as Senior Gilbert Garcia prepares to add the finishing touches on Initia- tion night. c. Senior Lane Marrou finds an unusual way to escape the blocking of Junior John Bertram in a Sunday afternoon football session. d. The more studious people of B.H.S. use lunch time to get ready for exams. Lv 6 ..,.,1. A A ef -. . . To fulfill the hopes and dreams of our future, We need not live but ONE DA Y ATA TIME. ALL IN THE ' , JW xllxx N w11' Mlfwxx' X- Y' N 21 41 Q Q-L 1 :Lnf Qf 4 M XM m ffm WW! WM-vb 'YL M '34 - ?iWf 'fd-Vf' wma 1 A . ,, - V Q . W 2 ' WM W! Tm dv-.ff mf' 'iq ,- 'mffiiz 'J 77' - Wm f ' 'vs' v pm ,N . H -fu. , E WM' WWW wrvf-'MFAF VIEW' X ' I M: xwx- 5 K V , Zi W , X W' . 'fr .1 Q I 'W N .M f-'Q' . E+' ' - ' . W , ' 4' . . 'f F:Q,.,.. ' wig? rr .ik 0 'Q 4 Y f 'fl Wm? ' '--P -N-' H4 If Q ,T .nm ' -M W- , 1 MW 'VW' WW L' ' H A f mm' M MWF WW Y -'mm - .mmmu 11-1 M' 'X ,aww awww V NN I A M W , v ' Wm ' . . 'F M . . 'Ulf f 'QT -- -1-' in-b - 'v gf ' 11 Y .ap x 'B':mL':L'5tg Y a 5 1, ' MWmwwETNum5uwW:u1' N! 355 w ' l ge U.: 1' W ' ' I ws , W 'N ' I 1 1 K W W , ,Awww M Q 'w -Q- 2 UL 1 NM fu I H I ' TM 1-an Q16 fu.-Q A Q f 2 , , gg , my :Nj N 35 , ' M ,M M . - A ik, 'wx .1- , .H 'N ' ,,. 1 1 .. ,4 f- 5 -'ITE IL- ll ,-1... L. 3 'TV fffigu ' fi iw 'Ji f . 5ff u?H2M fvrjff X X I A 7 ' , I ' ' ' ' 1 ,Q W A mmf 1 , , VN , fi rr 5 , ' , 'N : rf- M. I + W 1 'N QF' 1. -Aww 1 'M :N ,,,, ,5 45 V N ,pf 1 ,v1- gf-' wx f 4 .sf , A , X' 'wwwfiu wminww-f l' LW 1' -1, 'WWm1uii'W V f 'xxl MWWEMTW' FAMILY M , :-vw '- WMM' Q , F ,Qi Q A b Vi 'N 1 A V ' ' A .map ,.., 1990 464395, qi 14 1zMQ Y. WY ' , U it X ' , ,af M H . H ,gg N Him ,gf ,V N, ,I A .W MMT - W If M, ff H A P Y ' Tx 5 5: T if LQ' 'W mr -. 1 JTLW , 'I 1w K Kg A , L, FV i w 1 Y p f A 1:1-r J K V we fi 'lu VY 42. A ,, ,, 111!! in ,, Nhxn WA V V ' - H- 5 lx B REA L Q fri ' - .,,,,. ff sv : N 1, l A R M W ff-, M24 F ..1 , - W . HV' X X :Q-, 1 K' ' ' .fi 'W W :mv z 1-as .-ml ,lr X 'M' its f ,,NN fam Nwwnwrsrl' umm! 6 Qx Q Q f,x,,, idling.. , .....,M.- 10 Seek Tomorrow but capture today at its best, for we only have ONE LIFE TO LIVE ,f t i5'i,,r'i my--' D. a. Seniors Anthony Harper and Pete Gomez put on a convincing fight scene during the drama class' first production of the year. b. A great deal of exhaustion comes with the glory of playing football, as exhibited by Seniors Caldwell Adkins and Richard Lopez. c. Seniors Sally Zepeda and Gale Hoff really enjoy the use of the DECA store during the lunch break. 'mn nmnvnm' 79 IE IIDNIEEDMIND IE SPEEIAL DAYS IE PEP RAL LIES E TALL SPDRTS DANDIIET E VALENTINES DANEE E INDIISTRIAL ARTS M DRAMA PRDDIIDTIDNS E DADDERDLYMPIES Q SDIINDS DT IIIIISIEALS SPRING SPDRTS IEIIER DAN E E SENI3R II is JIINI R SENIDR PRD JIINIDR RING DAY ID snmxururnxr 2 uw :qv ,vW 'u' , Q 3' Xia'- ' M6131 '- ,,3 We L . -awigag' I Z , , . 5' F, - ff M' A 'VW ,ff f- if 5 iii N 9 sum' fn-. ? iw ,M L W , W- ww iw, fre' X xl M, Q , L ,,,,,,,,,,W,W..,.... , s r Wa v IL, W E+? X fed' a. Duchesses and princesses take time out to discuss the chain of events before halftime activities begin. b. For Senior Homecoming Oueen, Susie Gutier- rez, it was a night to be remembered. c. Juniors Bruce Kunz and Cindy Barnett wind up the exciting evening with one last slow dance. d. Sophomores Belinda Vera and Rolly Rivera are seen doing the latest in disco steps. e, For Freshman Carmen Gonzalez and her date, the Homecoming dance was a totally new expe- rience, f. Dazzling the crowd with their moves are Jun' ior Olivia Dominguez and ex Edmund Alvarez. I3 Homecoming: Night Moves Although Homecoming '78 was filled with excitement and enthusiasm as Susie Gutierrez was crowned Oueen, it was also filled with revenge as the 1978 Badgers settled the score with the George West Long- horns by beating them 28-8. After dancing over the Longhorns on the field, everyone got down to the sounds of De Ja View Productions. The night would long be remembered as one of moves on the field . . . and on the dance floor. a. Homecoming Queen Susie Gutierrez flashes the crowd a smile as she exits the field. b. A Homecoming victory seems all too sweet to Senior Lane Marrou and Junior David Richie. c. Senior Irene Garza kicks off her shoes and gets down to the sounds of De Ja View Produc- tions. aim if l 1 1 1-se l t S l N , ' A b. I4 l I I b r 1 Spirit Mania Attacks BHS Students at Bishop High School got rolling with the Badger spirit every Fri- day. In order to fire up before the big game , the Badger backers wore green and gold, stomp 'em boots and hats, and participated in car deco- ration day and spirit dollar day. Proving to be the biggest success fir-'ae ':2 ..- W ,W . 9 1' 'ff 5' 4 f Q.,,'7 Ex , , ,, af ,- ' C 15 ,l:,.' .. q,,5','!' n,9 ':' ,Y ' 'fi -- fwhrfznavw . my f ,If .ff if? 4' -' tw ' if f iii -in L ' 1.155 E. , V In L.,-A ,,,, t ' ' t, 5,37 . was noise day, which by popular demand was held several times. As a grand finale, all the spirit of the year was fused into Deluxe day, which boosted the Badgers on to victory in the closing game of the season. a. Supporting the Badgers on car decoration day is Junior Sandy Hernandez. b. Badger spirit exists in teachers as well as stu- dents-as shown by Mrs. Moerbe and Senior Marion Bounds. I5 J Unity, Sparkle, and a Little Insanity? Have you ever seen a real live conehead? What about the cheer- leaders version of Jaws I and Jaws ll? Or maybe Bohnny Carson get- ting an interview from one of the mighty Badger players. If you do not recall any of these events- chances are that you did not attend the 1978-79 Badger pep rallies. A lot of emotion was added to each pep rally each week as three Badger players received a link of chain which in the end formed a Chain of Champions. As each player received his link, he received a great sense of unity with each of the other Badger players. That same emotion and feeling filled the air at the last pep rally when fourteen of the Badger players realized it would be the last game they were to play, and Senior Jane Kieschnick realized it would be her last year as a cheer- leader to cheer the Badgers on. The band, pep club, cheerleaders and the student body showed the Badgers they were behind them by participating in skits during each pep rally. Where else would one go to find the senior girls, sporting shoulder pads, running the Quarterback Sneak . Or Sen- ior Cipi Garza cheerleading them on to a victory-skirt and all? In any event, the pep rally, held every Friday afternoon, added a sparkle to everyone's Friday and a great sense of comfort to each player as he knew he was being supported by his fellow students. bl C llllllmllllg z. 3? is f ..WW'r 'AW' I , 5 r is S J 5 ? ' K .- V 5 5- - , 3 P ,,:, t K r L - . 1 'f ' 2 ' 4Sz145B31w..wl ms- 'SE' 43 a. Badger Mike Lemke tells everyone just how much the Badgers are out for a win. b. Seniors Jeff Johnston and Pete Gomez seem to always be out for a laugh. c. The Badger cheerleaders show their support. d. Varsity cheerleaders Nancy Wolter and Tammy Rhodes show their version of Jaws ll. e. Farrah Fawcett, Muhammad Ali, and Mr. Badger: alias Nancy Wolters, DeAnn Bennett, and Jane Kieschnick, star on the Bohnny Care son Show. f. Paula Loving is either out for a weird new hairdo or she is a full supporter of the Badgers. K it 1. f .... 17 i ifgalagezsgfis aizfiggggg, 3655951 mms biitigtmfgt mmm ?s'a'a'a'z'?c sown ffcfofoffsfaf V 'f 5, ' , A M 1, , 5 Z , h. Z A , 1' fb' 1 , N, w V Q V , 4 2' 5225269 !E'S94QZ'2i if 25252 aww QQQQQWQQE giiwwlgi 553 2' gk mmf fmfu fgiggigfi f5a?i5???f mz Q,s + is E , Sg gfi, S li' ,:,--idjsi .' V ,. X 23,6 x WF X Y 1 ,i.:. 4 3 as N A - W 1- 41 5 , ....:: ,UBB 1- . ,.,, -xr? EK ',, if -.. ' ,, Q.. QQ SM' X s M z.: :SN EIN i .. em:-arg 1 rm 2 5 gg ,gh :Q X-M - ,V . ,K wa. w . S, 5... H , , N n A ---g- L-Lg is -in ti ,if t- N in qw 3 E A .W ,,- Q: , -- vf2.:: N. .. 'fm kwa.. Q 1 H XSQ Qin, A. I 5 ,L'.. .WQQ y W7 K K FS? ig F 3' I , 7 , ' ff Q , '1A,,, if ,V ,' V K 7' ,. , My L, E, V L, ami' I . au. , R.. ,W 'Q . qw IL' QL, K f ..., sa . .,, X if Q N S 5' . --My J 'K W J, , 25 Syn gg fig W f ? f is ,, K.. xx if ffi vc Valentines: A Bandstand Boogie At the Student Council's annual Valentine's Dance, everyone Shook Their Groove Thing and Boogied Some More to the super disco sounds provided by Audio Design. The aura of hearts, love, and flowers that usually make up the Valentine's day, were accompa- nied by strobe lights, and smooth moves, including those of Lloyd Holliday. Lloyd, Bishop's very own John Travolta, Freaked Out a few people when he appeared in the dance contest finals . . . dancing with no partner. Though he put on a great show, the outcome was an Instant Replay of homecoming as Olivia Dominguez and Edmund Alvarez won it. Other highlights of the evening were the announce- ments of class favorite, senior superlatives, and Mr. and Miss B.H.S. Smiles and expressions of shock were shown on the faces of the winners. And, once the sur- prises and excitement were over, everyone really had a good time and agreed that they could Boogie Some More. b. 20 8. C. 1 , ', X u gk' A ix! 1 W. 1:- Ss Q s F6 4,4 iff? E. si 2 S, f ,, -' ... w w 71 - 3 4 if a -1 ' as A 3 .:.'.- A K 'lrxfllihvfii ' ' :f i ' ' in 145 ii' A L -- A - if ' QS? 'wifi Kev- Sym: 95 X K ,f -. , ' i X Mf- 'L A 32 X 54 ,X 35 .. T ,, . ' -- 'f!lF? ff M' Q13 :.ffi5ffk'5:'1s4.i7 ig, M , N gy, new L fi if ' ' V ' U W -- ' --x. x 'W ffxff Q - i .fi Q81 wi . .. 5 N -, k ' 2 ' in . -fff N' A 1 2- :Siva Wy ' Q 4 , 153 i A 3, ,L.L 1 x, VVV. 4 l.A. Fairs Well On May 4th at 6 a.m. Mr. Powers, Bruce Kunze and Blake Rabel left Bishop to ta ke over fifty projects to the Waco Civic Center and enter them in The State Industrial Arts Fair. They brought back the first place trophy for having won the most points of any Class 2A Texas School for their partic- ipation and number of projects placed. Twenty-one ribbons including ten first, seven second, and four third place were received by Bishop stu- dents. Bruce Kunze, entering a walnut Grandfather clock, and Ernest Ortega with a photograph each received a special award for the Best in Divi- sion . a. Mrs. Mayme Schroeder is honored at this year's l.A. Fair. b. Freshman Leona Schumaker, junior Molly Moring, and freshman Rene Soza display their state winning projects. c. State winner Bruce Kunze and l.A. instructor Mr. John Powers, admire Bruce's outstanding l.A. project. d. Seniors Chuck Wilkerson, Laura Bu Cowan, Ernest Ortega, and Sophomore McCurdy participated in this year's Art Contest. They all placed at State. e. State winners Rudy McGraw, freshman, and Mary Nixon, junior, display their winning pro- jects. 22 LM, A ff-M, 'Y A Z a 'df' 2 f ax m. ,JU 72 f 'Wx Masterpiece Thea ter This year's Drama Department has had an active and successful year thanks to their sponsor, Mrs. Lou Mar- tin, and the very talented cast. The Drama Department helped highlight students school lite by presenting two of the plays before the complete stu- dent body. The plays not only helped break the monotony of the regular school day, but also added a touch of enrichment and culture to the lives of attending students. Among this year's productions were A Case for Two Detectives presented in November, For Heaven's Sake in February and their UIL One Act Zone I contest play - Poems, Youth, and Spring, pre- sented in March. 1 ,,,,, ' i,lk. ,fa ., I J . ti 'Til t , as 51.545 l' M 'Wt gl z,,, - y M J L ii'r' t,.,. L? . 24 V ,i L, if in , , 3 ' W , w .. rw-4 mv' Ks -fif- 4, , Q, 'vig' ,, I 'M frf tifiig v-W-0-4- X 1 X arf. 'Q , . +1 it IV 1 i 5f,,s'a, 5 42 fe' , Wtlm? 1 , 4 Wt , - it I is 4' Z it a. Junior Tony Wallace seems to be thinking about Freshman Donna Barnett, Women, you give them a little and they want more, just no pleasing them. b. Isabel Garza illustrates her technique in pre- paring Senior Robi Rogers for her dramatic role as Mrs. Cruthers in For Heavens Sake. c. Anxiety arises while Seniors Anthony Harper and Gerri Erwin kiss and make up during the three-act play For Heavens Sake. d. Mrs. Lou Martin prepares Sophomore Karl Kupke for his dramatic role as Freddy in For Heavens Sake. e. Anthony Harper's hit is just too much for Sen- ior Pete Gomez to handle in A Case for Two Detectives. f. Hector Hernandez, alias Harry Cruthers, looks out the door after a mysterious no one has knocked on it. 25 i Q S s The Thrill l of Victory Who is ever going to forget fresh- man Terry Castillo, who fell so many times while going through the obsta- cle course? Or how about the silent tension just before senior Maria Zapata caught and cracked the egg during the egg toss. And the hilarity of the dizzy bat race will always make that event an all-time favorite. The Senior Class, participating in the Badger Olympics for their very last time, did fight hard in each event and was rewarded with a victory. The Jun- ior Class, expecting to win since they had done so the past two years, was going to have to settle for second place-trailing behind the seniors by a mere V2 point. The fun, excitement, and competition, taking place in the bright sunshine, made the traditional event a cheerful day for everyone. .L . 'E 26 ,M ' .Q E'-s.--may if rr wi' 11 hs nl it ' 1 i 5 - -any I' l N 'B-Vi , r ,, 0 WN imp.. vt 4, fx, . sf' 1 ,, -J. I y mg. 'M Af f I Q' ,om . K W , J ..Lig W ., W, I, , .,5,,l,l.. X1 Y' d. a. Juniors John Bertram, Andy Garcia and Les- lea Tayrien struggle to reach the finish line. b. Coaches Jim Clark, Ed Gorny, and Jack Tay- rien double check the rope Before the great tug- of-war takes place between the freshman and sophomore class. c. Many spectators observe freshman Randy Walker take a quick slide to try and score for his class. d. Senior Ruben Vela prepares to roll over all who stand in his way of winning. e. Sophomore Billy Lester seems to have adapted a motto all his own: I can fly, I can fly, I can fly. 27 Live From Bishop High I tawt l taw a bird ... No, a plane... No,it was SUPERMAN!!l Yes folks, a personal appear- ance by Superman, alias Jeff Johnston was made at the twelfth annual Sounds of Musicals. He was accompanied by many of his friends and fans including Wonder Woman, Dracula, and a Music Box Dancer, plus many, many more. Although quite a change from the toy store scene, a defi- nite highlight of the show was the hit single Three Times A Lady as performed by our own Lloyd Holiday. Even with all the girls falling at his feet, the show seemed to go on. After allowing only fifteen minutes for the actors to change into clown costumes and make- up, the curtains were opened, and the circus began. Clowns poured from every corner of the room, and laughter filled the audience. That is, until somebody stole Karl Kupke's gal, Connie Koog. lt didn't take long, however, for her to wise up and crawl back, and soon all the tears were gone for the rest of the evening. After Cindy Sendejo finally killed that giant fly on Diana Florez' hat, Coni Hanna's invisible dog attacked Amador Gutierrez, and Eva Salazar and Carrie Frels fixed the flat tire on their three- wheeler, it was time for the finale, and what a finale it was! After a standing ovation and a reopening of the curtain three times, the newly discovered performers closed out three weeks of agonizing rehearsals with their annual celebra- tion at Pizza Inn. 5 '5 x ,E Q S s ig' f ' h .- F 5- ? 1 ' 15 A 'sf Q2 5 Q 3 as 'V-ly. ft Es. ri? 'E 1 5? Q .13 Q. ng Q Q 5: 1 t ,..Q . rw . ..- f-Q' ev ,,.f-f 28 IK! a. Sophomore Terrie Teas displays her talent as a Music Box Dancer. b. lt's easy, says sophomore Gracie Reyna. Just put on a happy face! c. The BHS Choir loves to Say It With Music. d. Look out Commodores! Here comes Lloyd Holiday with Three Times A Lady. e. Story book character Pinocchio, played by Junior Shelly Schultz, Wishes Upon a Star to the delight of a captivated audience. 29 U a. Senior Jane Kieschnick receives the first Lady Badger of the Year Award for her outstanding athletic achievements. b. Senior Ruben Vela is honored with Ronnie Bull Award of '79 for his outstanding athletic abilities and sportsmanship. c. The high school faculty enjoys one of the highlights ofthe evening, the barbeque. d. Juniors Doris Sparks and Jean Hudspeth, being members of the Badger Pep Club, had to play janitors after the Spring Sports Banquet. e. The Badger Baseball team awards coaches Ricky Soliz and Lupe Cruz with a plaque in, appreciation of their hard work in making their team successful. 51 a, V :I . 341 :fir i.v,:.,,:, cv. . 30 Badgers' Challenge To Be Champions lt was indeed a season for the Badgers' Challenge to Be Champions, as the participants of all of the spring sports were honored at the Spring Sports Banquet. There were over 150 awards given out on the fresh- man, iunior-varsity and varsity level. Along with the regular awards, the Ronnie Bull Award was presented to Ruben Vela, and presented for the first time, the Lady Badger of the Year Award to Jane Kieschnick. Recipients of the two awards ll! 1 11 ' L s l . L-. were chosen by their peers on basis of their dedication, sports- manship, and athletic perform- ance in at least two varsity sports. Complementing the ath- letic awards was the presenta- tion of roses to the Basketball Sweetheart Laura Buckley Cowan for her spirit and support throughout the year. And, as a final surprise, all of the senior athletes led the Alma Mater to close the banquet and their high school athletic careers. Boy, whata challenge. . . Decisions, Decisions, Decisions . . . It started way back in January with several ideas. It went back and forth between Come Sail Away and The Premiers of Your Life. They finally decided on the latter. After the initial decision was made, ideas went from thoughts to paper, from paper to arguing and voting, from that to organizing and pur- chasing. Once ordered, materials started to come in piece by piece. To transform the originality of thoughts to decorations was a diffi- cult task. Many Thursday nights were spent at school building, paste ing, painting, glittering, drawing over and over again. And when the final day came, half of the Junior Class was up at 7:00 a.m. decorat- ing as a result of only having one day to put it all up. By 7:00 p.m. that night, however, the decorating was finished, the food out, and the punch made. Though it started out piece by piece, it took place . . . and was a great success. b. c a. Junior Mike Cirello gives the band a hand in the setting up of the setting for the prom. b. Imelda Contreras shows just how Wonder Woman uses her powers. ' c. Eliseo Hernandez takes a minute to glance over the work of the Junior Class. d. Juniors Gayle Kieschnick, Doug Phillipy, and Susie Doedyns work hard to make the Prom a success. e. The Junior Class presents Mrs. Schroeder with a plaque in appreciation for her generosity as a sponsor. f. Civics teacher Mr. Escobar and wife give a smile of approval to the Junior-Senior Prom. ,fm A if X fi Jii 'X t f. 33 Saturday Night At The Movies Lights, Camera, Action was in full effect as the doors opened to the Premieres of Your Life at the 1979 Jr.-Sr. Prom. The lights were dimmed, the cameras were clicking and the action was in full swing for all who attended the year's spectac- ular Cand most memorablej event. All the hours of hard work were evi- dent at first glance upon entrance --the movie posters filled the walls, the streamers hung with shimmering glistens, and the tiny directors' chairs served as center- pieces and, later on, souvenirs. The music from Sand Castle also pro- vided the dancing action, as the lat- est sounds filled the room and dancers filled the floor. Among the more popular couples was Mr. Escobar and his wife, as he demon- strated to the crowd he was more exciting on the dance floor than he was in his civics class. Mrs. Mayme Schroeder was also recognized by the group of Junior officers with two plaques and five red roses, for all her time and talent during the year. Yet, all too soon the dance neared the end, and the night cooled down. The tables of food were cleared, and the decorations taken down. The tuxedoes were returned and the long dresses hung up. But, the treasured memories of the Junior-Senior prom will always remain as- Premieres of Our Life! 3. i Y 'US 'Www f ? J ? 3 K, I b. 34 - 2:5 f' W -'sw r C. f ,ma a. Senior Robin Johnson seems to be telling date Dale Hoff, if my friends could see me now b. Junior Valerie Vassaur and date spread a lit- tle of that Saturday Night Fever while dancing to the favorite Redneck Mother. c. Senior Delia Gonzalez and date take time out to catch their breath and watch some of the other couples do their thing. d. Junior Ruby Ramirez and date Hector Her- nandez take time out to pose for a picture. e. The Junior-Senior Prom was a big success as the dance floor remained crowded throughout the night. 1, ' i 1 ., . S52 ,, VE, 9 . 17 1 eg i E r I gr gy ' y e or 5 .fy 35 a. Flobi Rogers and Carrie Frels don't let the rain get them down as they anxiously await the arrival of the bus drivers. b. Mary Ann Valverde and a few other frozen seniors have a few choice words to say about the weather and the mini tram. c. As seen by her expression, Delia Gonzalez is a bit surprised when she comes out of the bathe room. d. Here it comes. . . e. There it goes . . . The Texas Cyclone is enjoyed by many, and for senior Jeff Johnston, it is definitely a blast, f. A little clowning on the bus makes the trip a little more fun for Yvonne Herrera and Marilyn Henike. I 36 1 X QR, .47 In 2 n gp W2 r H A 1 K .. , 3 w 5 fi? 'fs , A 1' A P f 1 kkyr gi 5 . 4 ' ,,,. 1, 4 -Q 4 3 fc-715 . ', 'Y Q: ,4 ,Y Q, G' f - .1 - '13, . dwfiwu' 1 l i,. l . T 1 , uf M+qbW? ' ww- f Qasmsvw H ., .,.. wx , , ff 'L 6 im, A 5 7 X if' L ' ,,' 45 Q f ey lvl' A 3 . -ms. L- 'vz ,gf ,pw Z ,, f LW.naWl'Y 'W ff wggg b. a. News Up-Date: Juniors Receive Rings What was all the excitement about on January 30. . Rings. . .Rihgs?? Yes, that's right. lt was hard to believe that a ring could cause such a commo- tion. Yet, the arrival of class rings caused a lot of excitement for many juniors and some seniors. But, there was also some sadness for seniors who saw their high school days draw- ing to an end. a. Junior Danny DeLeon carefully opens the package containing his long awaited class ring. b. Making the final payment on their rings, Jun- iors Leslea Tayrien, Cindy Barnett, and Ryan Kieschnick are able to admire them. c. As is the custom at B.H.S., Senior Jane Kieschnick turns the ring of its proud owner, John Bertram, as an omen of good luck. 38 'tw fi' l win: wusin or sims varsity voiie h if 'v8z fish y a E ly 1 is Varsity football Efgeban lvfngtbaglu girlstrack fish out a 76 boyshasketbail iv 78 , buys gulf fish girlsgulf girisbasketbail Times of Our Life Remember. . . the four cheerleaders, beauty contestant, trustworthy trea- surer, homecoming queen, sen- ior class reporter, club presi- dent, and the hardworking busi- ness woman that make up the '78 Badger Volleyball team. e memories that linger in their mindsare. . . The first energetic day of prac- tice, when everyone was fired-up and dreaming in their own way of a championship, watching with disbelief the on- coming freshmen- could we have once been like that too? , the hours and hours of endless hot practice then running to the door every few minutes for a breath of fresh air, Yvonne and Slow CNormaJ undressing to the surprise of the Aransas Pass freshmen football players, who just happened to step into the dressing room at the time, the sweet victory over Gregory- Portland enabling us to place first in the Bee County tourna- ment, the first thoughts of winning dis- trict after the win over Befugio- they weren'tajinx after all, all the encouragement and love our parents gave us every game, Joan Kieschnick's glasses get- ting busted again, and again, and. . ., Mrs. Tayrien's good luck wishes aways popping up at the right time, Break it Badgers the prayer before every game, Go-Tigers-go Home !, the excitement the Bi-District game, it captured the spirit of the whole season, the party the Senior girls will never forget when they were kidnapped , this season, filled with love for one another and pride to win, was the '78-79 Times of Our Lives. is. Wx N13 V, I ,..,,.v wink 3 LEE' HEETH SNS? SLRBNESE Senses Fil sasnsf-.is -ENB as tt-is sets S f PRQHSSE ga g ic- s i. QMS US Q'Ef'Xi i'5i4 S4 se-its 3955955 1 t N ., iw... 1 X .c,..t.,.t B . 3 ,,. was 3 ww fmmmu Mama 2 3 X S' -S' 5 txw , -. N K -' ii ' .... A fi 5 't if ,S gn Q 1 ti GMES! Q kwa wks ...,., i ..., fi r if ff ...V :t ' Q . .- I sit Q. .tif b, I J Q Qwgy we 40 iii at gs f Q t I ..,. i Q P- to if tt Q B tk 6. ,,.v-' 4 ' gk a.J Watching the ball carefully, Sr. Yvonne Herrera sets the ball up for a hard smash. b.J Using her own style and technique, Sr. Laura Buckley aces the Mathis front line, CJ Coach McPeak relaxes during the Laredo United tournament. ...Q- ', . dj Sr. Joan Kieschnick uses her powerful spike once again in defeating the Mathis Pirates. e.J Mgrs, standing, Marilyn Kennedy, sitting, CL. to RJ, Jean Hudspeth, Becky Johnson, and Penny Tomlinson. Al WD 'M Q35 if ' is a.J Putting all she's got into her spike, Sr. Jane Kieschnick smashes the ball into the Taft front line. b.J Diving underneath an opponent's serve is Sr. Rexana Pinson. c.J Sr. Yvonne Herrera, bumps the ball to Gloria Cortez for a bump, set, spike return. dj Jr. DeAnn Bennett practices blocking during warm-ups. 42 an W Unity Captures Bi- District Title U-N-I-T-Y, Unity will get us high! Whether the 1978 Badger Volleyball team was talking about getting high on the net or high in the state rankings, they inevitably did both. With 13 skilled girls stick- ing together, the team captured many titles in their championship season. The honors first began when the netters beat the Refugio Bobcats and the Gregory-Portland Wildcats to take 1st Place in the Bee County Tourney. The set-spik- ers also took a second place in the Laredo United Tourney and Conso- lation in their own Badger Tourna- ment. Named to the All-Tourna- ment teams were as follows: Bee County-Laura Buckley, Jane Kieschnick, Laredo United-Gloria Cortez, Jane Kieschnick, and to the Badger Tournament--Joan Kiesch- nick and Laura Buckley. But the fidelity did not stop with tournaments. Not only did the girls ace the district with a 10-0 record, but they also beat Goliad 15-13, 15- 8 to add one more win, and a Bi- District Championship, to the long list of 21 -4. The girls went on to represent the districts in the Regional tourna- ment, and did favorably so by hav- ing V2 of the All-District team elected from their squad. ln addi- tion, one more dab of icing was put on the cake as the '78 Badger Vol- leyball team was ranked 6th in the State-an honor the girls had never before achieved. To the nine seniors on the team, there was no better way to end a season. To the other four juniors, there was no other way to set a goal and look towards tomorrow. :fi 1st row: Coach Alice Maxey, Coach Linda McPeak. 2nd row: Jrs. Bonnie Galvan, Leslea Tayrien, Gayle Kieschnick, De Ann Bennett. 3rd row: Srs. Eusie Gutierrez, Gloria Cortez, Joan Kieschnick, Flexana Pinson, Laura Buckley, Yvonne Herrera, Jane Kieschnick, Eva Salazar, Norma ernandez. Taking the First Step One of the toughest obstacles fresh- men have to overcome is adapting to the more sophisticated type of high school play. As they accepted this challenge, the 78-79 fish volleyball team posted a season record of 5-5. They learned to bump, set, serve, and spike the ball correctly. And, with the help of coach Alice Maxey, they learned to be a team, the first step to becoming real winners. 44 Cl. to r.J Sara Garcia, Leona Shumaker, Patricia Zieschang, Janelle Lykins, Julie Haynes Patty Durbin, Lisa O'Connor, Irma Reyna, Sefe Trevino L. Experience the Key Passed the inexperienced stage, but not quite to the got it stage. This was how the 1978-79 J.V. volleyball team felt and played their way to a 4-6 season. Having a mixed line-up of two Jrs. and four Soph. created somewhat of a problem for the girls. After having played with the same team for four years, the change made a difference. However, after learning from their mistakes and inexperience, the girls eye the future and look forward to another season. . .only next time as a complete team. a. Freshmen Leona Shumaker and Irma Reyna struggle to get the ball over the net. b. Kim Johnson, a Sophomore, uses her skill to bump the ball up to the front line. c. Sophomore Lisa Johnson sets the ball up for a spike. Center front: Delma Soza. Back row fl. to r.J Nancy Wolter, Lisa Johnson, Tammy Rhodes, Terri Theis, Merri Melde, Susie Doedyns, Kim Johnnson, Christy Garza, Imelda Contreras, Velma Garza. a. Carrying the ball for extra yardage is Junior Uoyd Holliday. b. Senior Gilbert Garcia is driven to the ground by a Mathis player. c. Junior Doug Lee attempts a field goal for extra points for the Badgers. d. Slipping by an Aransas Pass Player in an attempt to make a touchdown is Senior Ruben Vela. b. 46 Badgers Break Even DILLY . . . Do It Like Last Year. The 1978 Battlin' Badgers had quite a goal to attain. Trying to fill the shoes of the '77 District Champs proved to be difficult for the young team. Both rain and inexperience plagued the Badgers as they fought their way to a 5-5 season record. Although the Badgers broke even for the year, the margin of difference was meager. At the first district game, the Badgers lost by one point to Mathis-this was followed by a loss to Taft the next week. This time it was by one touchdown. Later in the season, the Odem Owls snuck by the Badgers with a 6-O score, as did Ingleside with a mere 12-7 score. However, along with every vigorous effort and questionable loss, there comes a turnabout of fair play. Such was the case of Refugio and George West as they put the Badgers back on the winning side when the Badgers defeated them 28-2 and 28-8 respec- tively. Refugio proved to be the prize win of the season as the Badgers delivered the Bobcats, the district champs, their only loss of the year. And, too, to finish up the season on a winning note, the Badgers whipped Aransas Pass 36-O. For the seniors who suited up for the last time, the memory of winning will always remain in their hearts. But, for the rest of the Badger varsity, they are going to make sure everyone knows the fight in a Badger never dies. 47 4 Vengeful Badgers Win lt was October 28. . . Badger Stadium. . . a vengeful Badger squad ready to settle the score with the George West Longhorns. What better setting could there be to produce a Badger victory? Evidently the twenty-nine man team from B.H.S. had the makings of a win as they blitzed the Longhorns 28-6 Senior Ruben Vela literally stopped the George West offense as he intercepted three Longhorn passes and ran one back for a touchdown. And, to make good VeIa's inter- ceptions, Junior Lloyd Holliday, teamed up with Senior Lane Marrou on the B.H.S. running attack to score a combined effort of 18 points. The Badgers finished up the game with 10 more points. Was the flashy Badger attack stemmed from the NIU FLY they chanted on the field, or was it DILLY? In any event, there was no doubt the Battlin' Badgers knew what sparked their roasting of George West and undoubtedly the Longhorns felt it. 48 it ., sf- if ,J dig to W H, f fs i is f R trys, is if I in - ..1. 5 Q s ' 1+ A .. yt is :- X fr J A I J X' Ast . . ,. I ff, I a. The last game of the season was an emotion- packed one for Senior Lane Marrou and Coach Tayrien. b. Coach Purser and Coach Crowe render aid to Junior John Bertram. c. Junior Harrell Bedford is prepared to take on an adversary. d. Junior David Richey finds that gaining yard- age is not as easy as it looks, e. Senior Ruben Mechell and Junior Mike Gauld- ing combine efforts in an attempt to stop the advancing Longhorns. A9 Fighters Make Winners When Ruben Vela was on the receiv- ing end of an interception and Lloyd Holliday was taking advantage of a trap block and his explosive speed, a Badger foe was always in doubt of his own ability. It never tailed when one of these two things occurred, the Badg- ers ended up on the scoreboard. Though Vela and Holliday proved to be key factors in the Badger's victo- ries, it took an entire team to sustain the wins. Surely, no one man could hold ten teams to 76 points, and for another, score 172 points for the sea- son. lt took twenty-nine men, working together four hours a day, sweating and growing together to build a team, a team of fighters, a team of winners . . .ateamof Badgers. b. .N A. - iygym -is . ...... r F i .gk ,. ,g ,tg-fs . 50 N-pi -nl' up QQ f 532 f '3' S - ,l 'il 1 A it fy ' VV fr se t if A f ., - l . it H Q12 :f':AA A r 3244 rea U r rll ,Ea 5 ',,V,,0B:uu . g f,, ,, . V l ,L l,,', M if an .uw , 4 - A - 3 W ai , ,, J, , . ,, t q , . lst row: Daniel Ramirez, Delio Barrera, Harrel Bedford, Ruben Vela, Edward Trafton, ug Lee, Joe Gonzalez, Thomas Lacy, Art Alvarez. 2nd row: Richard Lopez, David ichey, Donald Diller, Mario Hernandez, Lloyd Holliday, Tootie Estes, Ruben Mechell, Lane Marrou, Gilbert Garcia. 3rd row: Jesus Rodriguez, Mike Lemke, Fabian Sanchez, ohn Bertram, Caldwell Adkins, Mike Gaulding, Ronnie Michalk, Carlos Gutierrez, nthony Harper, Danny DeLeon. 4th row: Coach Purser, Coach Gorny, Coach Tayrien, Coach Clark, Coach Crowe, Coach Rosales. a Refugio 2 West 8 6 12 Pass O a. Senior Lane Marrou unloads the ball as a Refugio Bobcat attempts to block the pass. b. Manager Randy Walker relaxes before his game duties begin. c. Junior Lloyd HolIiday's fancy footwork proves a confusing element for Freer. d. Burning Aransas Pass for another six points is Junior David Richey. 51 5 ' H J. V. s Bigger and Better The '78 J.V. Badgers were like the World's fair. They grew bigger and better after their first year. After main- taining a five game winning streak, they met with Refugio. Key turnovers in each of the team's own territories produced a O-O tie in the foggy Badger stadium. Through most of the season, however, Coach Purser's stingy defense led by Mike Cirello and Rey Rivera, allowed an average of only 10 points per game. While, on the other hand, quarterback Billy Lester, with the help of backs Ryan Kieschnick and Scott McCurdy and receivers Paul Ross and Robert Garza, managed the Badger offense into scoring 15 points each week. Using what size they had and continuous team unity allowed the Badgers to post a 5-2-1 record. b. 52 s,,,...,,.t..Wt,,.. -M ,,.. W t.., Nz, .W .MW ...me ..,A. wtf- ........,W .a.., M was tt.., w.a,L...M..-,.,,...a...-ef-V, NN,t .t,.,.a.... rrrri PETER Tiff , V ,QF 1 . 1 gs gf . : :st h , . ' X ' .- rw - F C ,mn eg 1 , J 1 .1 ,mt , , K, V ,,.. .. :., , . - . Q ,, D .- . K' K K .. . W N , N K Ar 2 ,. .. 3 K , , R .L C 1 ' T Sf -1 I B ' - A ' ' to ' 5 ssstrs P 4 ' r 5 .,.. . -, C' 1 , D b an . tt t.. ,g 3' 1 fr'i , ---,. s N ':' ' , et 2 , J L is kv ,Q .K R I' M if -. ,tss s C i . by -E L.kf,k .Y kmxtt -t ,rv - , gm .tg , ,' N N, img - .ul t --:.k., -nine., yyyg i , 1' B T B T' ,t,., y y ttt .,,. ' A 1 Qt ' is 'TT S 1 A , t ' is , 1st row: Johnny King, Manual Barrientes, Tony Arrendondo, Andy Garcia, David Vela, Ruben Guajardo, Noe Garza, Burt Rabel. 2nd row: David Cantu, Joe Duarte, Bruce Kunz, Mike Cirello, Scott McCurdy, Ryan Kieschnick, Bruce Mumford, Robert Garza, Eugene Contreras. 3rd row: Niels Jacobson, Jesse Vera, Ricky Reigle, Robert Garcia, Roy Gonzales, Steve Chriswell, Todd Russell, Arnold Alvarez, Troy Bryan. 4th row: Billy Lester, Eddie Sendejo, Frank Garcia, Rolly Rivera, Ruben Puente, Leroy Garcia, Joe Moreno, Mark Moore. 5th row: Coach Crowe, Ronnie Micken, Paul Ross, Arturo Carmona, Coach Clark. X E Il Bishog L 1 1 Freer Bish 3. i remont I ' Iliff it M gs Q ' ll Taft p 0 Flefugio y K 0 , F? op Geor eweggget 57 , S Hui: fa 7 y Bishop 27 Araffsasilgass 28 it xz. .. ass it J if .Q K - it A W N,,' ' ' ii e 1: . 1 J 'i ii LL S , xl A A i s A ' .'-1 - I - Q Q bb S . a. Junior Ryan Kieschnick eludes a Taft defender on an end run. b. Junior Niels Jacobson, Denmark exchange student, uses his European kicking technique to give the Badgers a head start down the field. c. Sophomore Billy Lester breaks away and heads for the goal line. d. Sophomore Scott McCurdy tucks the ball under and heads into enemy territory. 53 3. a. Freshman Coach Ed Gorny doesr1't miss a thing as he watches from the sidelines. b. Petie Lopez finds the 2 to 1 odds too much for him as he hangs onto the ball and goes down. c. Quarterback Rene Soza makes a run for it as he tries to escape his pursuers. d. Shawn Asbell shows his blocking ability as he clears the path for another Badger gain. 54 1- A l l l b. I 4' , 9. I ml .V lst row: Coach Gorny, Billy Knapp, Julian Herrera, Mahlon Clowers, Brian Danmier, Shawn Asbell, Mauro Garza, Hecter Herrera, Jesse Dimas, Roger Koog, Rene Trevino, Peter Clarke, Rolly Barrientes, Coach Rosales. 2nd row: Luis Zapata, Keith Adkins, Daryl Reigle, Rene Soza, Karl Pitts, Martin Hernandez, Joe Hernandez, Sim Abshier, lsreal Perez, Doug Murdoch. 3rd row: Mark Romero, Rudy Silva, Arnold Davis, Petie Lopez, Joe Garcia, Gary Ritchie, Cliff Lester, Randy Walker. X 3 ,l.., Q I T - fn FL . - it V , , Hrfwi: , 14 , .Q 4 4 in , its W e , W ,, W V ' 4' yfry- ,J ,z . f'7 ff ft ,ff it T, , , 1,5 , V ' ' 'VVV A VVI7 V if 1 -- 5, aim T 8 iw S, Fish Go 3-1-1 The 1978 Freshmen Football team, known to some as the Little Badgers , finished their season with a 3-1-1 District 30-2A record and a 5-2-1 overall ledger. The Fish got off to a slow start by los- ing their first district game to Mathis, their only loss in district play. The Freshman team avenged the initial loss, though, with Coach Ed Gorny at the helm, and they fin' ished only a half game behind Aransas Pass in the District 30-2A title chase. d An Even Break The 1978 Boys Varsity Basket- ball team finished its district play at the .500 mark, they com- pleted the season with a 7-7 dis- trict record and went 1 1-12 over- all. At midpoint in the season the Badger Boys were considered title contenders by handing in a 5-2 record. Despite falling to the eventual district champions, Taft, in the league opener, the Badgers put together four straight wins before losing to the defending District champions, Mathis. However, any hopes for the district championship were forgotten when they dropped their first four games in the sec- ond half of league play. The Badgers broke their losing streak by soundly defeating Aransas Pass 58-49. And the Badgers were able to finish their district play with a break even record of 7-7. a.J Junior Augie Rivera gives an all out effort on a jump ball. b.J Junior Harrell Bedford executes a skilled jumped shot for 2 points. c.J Junior Doug Lee eludes Aransas Pass pursuer. d.j Senior Mike Cowan effectively rebounds the ball from the clutches of an opposing player. e.J Senior Lane Marrou looks for an open- ing as he dribbles down court. b. - HE V Al, IA f U . Q 1 I ff 4 ., ,.,A,V X 1 ,f A, .1 iff' 4 -- + - ' iii - w 1 Til: . 4 , S EJ' S Y X' if I ef U v - 3 -y 5, X Mm awww W tl Effort Pays Off The 1978-79 Varsity Badgers were tops in team play but also in individual effort. High point for the season was netted by Mike Cowan with 358 points, followed by Lane Marrou had a total of 244. Rey Rivi- era turned in the maximum number of offensive rebounds with 85, while Mike Gualding had tops in the defensive department with 150 and an overall total of 226. Lane Marrou 58 was able to set a new school record with 99 assists. a. Senior Mike Cowan lays the ball up for two points. b. Junior Lloyd Holliday gets in a little prac- tice before the game. c. Effectively guarding the base line against an Aransas Pass player is Senior Lane Mar- rou. ..- 1, 18. b. .na-1. I-au'- lst L to Fl: Augie Rivera, Lloyd Holliday, Lane Marrou, Doug Lee, Harrell Bedford. 2nd row: Carlos Gutrierrez, Paul Floss, Ray Rivera, Mgr. Edward Trafton, Mike Gaulding, Caldwell Adkins, Mike Cowan, Coach Enrique Rosales. a. Junior Ray Rivera is able to execute a base- line turn around jump shot. b. Junior Harrell Bedford puts a move on a Mathis player. 59 A Steady Season The Badger J.V. turned in a 19-7 overall record for the season, and an 8-6 record in district play. With the help of Coach Bob Purser and a lot of team effort the J.V. got off to a good start and remained steady throughout the season. Dale Miller led the teams averages by netting a total of 165 points and was followed closely by Juan Gaona with 157 points. a. Manuel Barrientes keeps the ball safely out of the clutches of a Mathis player. b. Sophomore, Johnny Gaona, adds two to the Badger cause. b. 3. -eh. V ' Y . - e,,- irlEQQf'::5 1 ,, ...g,,, .:.L , . TQ .i K , Q . ' yy., 3 g , . . 4 Y 'A ' f if- 22: . ' -' K K 2, 5 K . 1 - .. 35, S A W K - 5 Q .Jw ,M f , . jjlwxegjlj Qi . ' v W Lgsxglx is t r A t f, R v Z i gg ,Lf M WY v , A 7 ' , -. p a , caring 5 ' 4 K' '9 we M. Yin. : - 1'-.1-2 5, ff I I 1 sfte. -'Q 1 . .' . e ... . , , . V g jul , , A - ,A Q t f 1 , 1,- , g . ...K -... S-A R R Q 7 X, tif f 'N --.t N . P V . , W .y,V 1, 5 y y Q. , . . fb ,.., y ,ie , ii tk t eq, 3 f Q, 1 . 1- .5 5 rg 1 t K .W i 'i ' ,, ' Pm ' A 1 ' ...k.. W ,SW R 1st Row: Dale Miller, Ruben Ramirez, Johnny King, Robert Garza, Arnold Alvarez, Bryan 2nd Row: Jay Harlan, Mike Berry, Billy Lester, Johnny Gaona, Rudy Gonzalez, Gaona, Tony Arredondo, Coach Bob Purser. Troy Juan i Fish Start On Right Foot The Freshmen Boys Basketball team, headed by Coach Ed Gorny, fin- ished their season with a 14-3 record overall and 11-3 in District 30-2A. After only three days of practice, the Frosh team was able to start off the season on the right foot by defeating Premont 36-27 and continued their winning streak until mid-season. They took their only 3 losses of the season with no more than a 9 point spread. Controlling the boards in points as well as rebounds for the Freshman squad was Mauro Garza who tallied an overall 138 points. and 204 rebounds. He was followed closely by Rene Soza- who racked up a grand total of 118 points. and Rene Trevino who came through with 119 rebounds. a. Rene Trevino hooks the ball over the head of an Odem guard. b. Mauro Garza drives it in and lays it up on the board for 2 points. a. Bottom: Rene Trevino, Hector Hernandez, Coach Gorny, Julian Herrera, Robert Gaona, Top: Rene Soza, Peter Clarke, Juan Carlos Flores, Luis Zapata, Martin Hernandez, Cliff Lester. 61 Badgers Bounce Back Changing from half-court play to five man was quite a challenge for the 1979 Badger Girls Varsity. Not only did the girls have to learn how to play full court, but many other disadvan- tages occurred throughout the '79 season. The first major obstacle the fem- cagers had to overcome was learning to shoot and to guard, 'in full court play, both aspects of the game were always required! Because of this, the Badgersl player turnout was reduced to only three seniors and six juniors, thus producing the next battle: the lack of experience. Due to volleyball playoffs the entire team started the season two weeks behind every team in the district. Along with this came the Bishop inevitable-no height. This gave the difficult task of control- ling the boards to senior Jane Kiesch- nick and junior Gayle Kieschnick, both 5'7 , who were backed up by senior Joan Kieschnick and junior Gaye Mey- ers. The lack of height also forced the Badgers to play more from the out- side. Junior DeAnn Bennett success- fully cleared this hurdle, averaging 13 points per game. She was also helped out by hothanded senior Eva Salazar and juniors Leslea Tayrien and Sandra Rodriguez. Though the Girls Basketball Team had a rough time beginning the sea- son, they overcame most of their diffi- culties and gained a lot of experience. They posted a season record of ll-3 and had DeAnn Bennett and Jane Kieschnick named first team All-Dis- tric and Eva Salazar honorable men- tion All-District. 62 L to Fl: Sandra Rodriguez, DeAnn Bennett, Jane Kieschnick, Gaye Meyers, Gayle: Kieschnick, Joan Kieschnick, Eva Salazar, Bonnie Galvan, and Leslie Tayrien. Q' . - Q I 14 xl fm' il 'ii if 9 Were Fine in '79 The 1978-79 Girls Basketball team was one of mixed qualities but definitely not mixed pride. Starting the season late put the Badgers in a very vulnerable situation. They were like new potatoes: when they first began to grow, they started out small and gradually became better. For these nine girls, the first games were trying times. Getting beat by forty point margins would have sent any other team to the showers. But this was not the case for the Badgers. They took their disap- pointing losses in stride and devel- oped into a winning team. They racked up a season record of 13-7 64 and went on to take the second place position in the district stand- ings. And, though the girls had var- ious difficulties and differences to overcome, they always had one quality in common: pride! This made 9 fine in 79. a. Leslea Tayrien makes good of the open outside shot. b. Surrounded by George West defenders, Eva Salazar gets the shot off for two. c. Working the shot past a George West blocker, Gayle Kieschnick grabs a fast two points. d. Junior Gayle Kieschnick proves that team- work wins as she makes way for senior Jane Kieschnick to go in for a Badger score. Q.. . an 5 K , N k K- -Qliwizl, 5 . ---- ' jf: flwffyr-frvgzf 5 if :gF,:5:i 1' i-'KQV 3:Xs.i.,:f-.gy if ,g ,- 2 .EJ . 5f Y .L . .11 L1 m ' , Q TT: A Y 3 X ' 4 3 x Xb' N w, X ENN A Qi, M i v af Y 3' sf ,- 4 E f H A is f ..., M 1 X 2.55 Q g gi, 'W Fi: A i ., . K W ww I f with - My --ffl A , . -fff fy ' 9 :mv Q e M- uv iir W :K ' ' m ,i,, ,ng wifi qui' ' A. 1 7, 'ilk .. TSA 1 , . if ' .'. ,-f ff' 'F-uf ' ig -Fil ,, is ...uniil Y 3 S 1 E 1 2 QQ V X ...... yu fam fig 5' H. 'qwff f Q' 1 2 Q. Fish Come Out Winners Though on the outside the Fresh- man girl's basketball season may not have seemed too eventful, on the inside it proved to be a winning and memorable year. To the fish, posting a 1-15 season, seemed successful since they had never won any games prior to the 1979 season. Not only did we finally win, but we also built up a lot of memories in the process, stated Susan Buckley. Some of them included Janelle Lykins' Did you hear about the . . jokes, Sefe Trevino's big smile always popping up at the wrong time, and always bringing food, mainly oreos, on the bus. Yes, it was a big season for the fish, it contained that first win, and along with it, those unforgetable memories. a.D Breaking the full-court press to bring the ball down court for the Badgers is Sopho- more Terri Theis. b,J Christi Garza beats out an l.W.A. player to drive in for two. c.J Front L to Fl: Norma Ortega, Velma Garza, Nlgr. Kathy Bishop, Lisa Johnson, Mary Gon- zales, Back: Gaye Hester, Merri Melde, Christi Garza, Terri Theis, Kim Johnson, 8- Coach Alice Maxey. d.J S-I-N-K, sink it is the cry as Gaye Hes- ter eyes the basket before putting in her free throw. e.J Freshman Pattie Durban closes in on a George West offender. f.J Charging in for another Badger score is Sara Garcia. g.J Back L to R: Patti Stewart, Susan Buck- ley, Julie Haynes, Janelle Lykins, Genevieve Lopez, Rosie Tobar, Pattie Durbin, Patricia Zieschang, Sara Garcia, and Lupita Pena. Front: Coach Maxey and Mgr. Kathy Bishop. Not Pictured Sefe Trevirio. 67 a. Sophomore Rudy Gonzalez throws the first pitch in Badger history in the West Oso game. b. Junior Carlos Gutierrez circles the diamond and scores the initial run for the Badgers. c. Stepping into a fast ball, Juan Gaona knocks out the first hit for the Badgers. l ii .i 5 E 'E b. 68 va Q . wt Vit in . Q ways ' E '1 f i Q.QQ iii N S til-me , .M - ,... f QA K , ,xx. .1- ront l to r: Juan Gaona, Lane Marrou, Tootie Estes, Rolly Munoz, Ruben Vela, Manuel rrientes, Cipi Garza, Steve Kuhlmann. Back I to r: Coach Ricky Soliz, Eddie Soliz, Noe rza, Carlos Gutierrez, Caldwell Adkins, Joe Gonzalez, Rene Soza, Rudy Gonzalez. Baseball has 'a been bery, bery goot to me . , Yes, it was a good year for the Badgers' first baseball team. Not only had they finally created and organized a team, but a winning one at that. They posted a 13-4 record and had a share of the district title. However, with that shared champion- ship came a playoff to see who would represent the district in higher compe- tition. After playing Taft in a ten inning game, the Badgers played George West, who received the bye, and lost to them 7-O. Yet, even though they lost the playoffs, they still were proud of themselves for being the first Badger Baseball Team, the first ones to pitch, bat, and run the bases, and the first baseball team in B.H.S. his- tory to win the district title. Number one was definitely their lucky number. Who knows, with a little more experi- ence under their belt and a little more dirt in their cleats, the sky could be the limit for them. 69 n S Q as ' OUNDS of Fun What do tires, gymnastics, and run- ning backwards have in common? Why baseball of course, well, at Bishop High anyway. Yes, at many times during the baseball season, Badger fielders found themselves run- ning twenty laps around the elemen- tary gym with tires hoisted over their heads. Then again, they often found themselves enjoying the challenge of the rings or the parallel bars. All of this was put to use in strengthening their legs and upper torso. And, although the workouts were not the most exciting events the play- ers encountered, they still enjoyed the season. This was partly due to coaches Ricky Soliz and Lupe Cruz. They were hard, but it was worth it, stated Lane Marrou. Rolly Munoz added Coach taught us a lot. More than we ever knew. But he made it fun. This illustrates the valuable les- son the Badgers learned: you have to work for what you want. . . but at least in Bishop you can enjoy it. a. Ace pitcher Rolly Munoz slings in a fast curve ball to strike out a Refugio batter. b. Ready for the squeeze play, Cipi Garza pre- pares to bunt down the left field line. c. Lane Marrou lets one fly from right field in an attempt to throw out a Mathis Pirate. 7l Tracks ters lt takes a lot of enthusiasm, sta- mina, and just plain hard work to be a track star. Whether you're part of a relay or participating as a single entry in the high jump, you're still a part of a great Badger team. This year the girls' track team was coached by Mickey Crowe. With a young and inexperi- enced group, he was able to build a strong team. a. Jean Hudspeth passes the baton to Terri Theis for a perfect handaoff. b. Senior Joan Kieschnick gives an all-out effort to get first place. c. Judy Hudspeth takes the lead with grace. 3. 'fi b. c. Q-MQ4 Kiss? 15, MH 6. 1 Q... ,.I ' 'a H' d. Jean Hudspeth, a junior, jumps for a new school record of 33'7 in the triple jump. e. Julie Haynes, a freshman, stretches out to remain ahead. 73 i JY, 4 The A vengers A goal. What is it? Often, it is finishing a race, setting a record, or breaking a record. ln the case of the Badger's regional qualifiers, it was all three. At the first of the season, finishing the race and being satisfied was something they strived for. Gradually, as the year went on, their goals went from meeting records, to breaking records. And records they broke. The regional qualify- ing 440 relay team consisted of David Richey, Arnold Alvarez, Harrell Bedford, and Lloyd Holliday, with a time of 446. District 220 yd. dash champ Jean Hud- speth set records in the 220, 26.65 Long jump, 16'5 , and triple jump, 33'7 . Set- ting their goals and striving to reach them gave these people the incentive to go on and offered that extra little shove into regional competition. Next year only knows what it holds for them . . . a. Edward Trafton helps Pete Gomez stretch and prepare for his grueling 880 run. b. David Richey receives hand-off from Billy Lester to take it in forfirst. ---.1 .J ' 71 -E QMWW ttt. W g K Q '- 1 ' rrfr ' ' 1.1, .tt - V- 5- ' I K 5 f ig 3 it gggimi if -Q M' 5 . .... .. K XA HA S I 5 3 J 5 , ,xxrgzw--vw- 'M F-..aW.,.f',e5.,e M, I J.---1.13 - W-. ...... . . 'L,...t,'LN f g'afg-7,35--Mnw-4-W-,,,.,:4Q-.g.qf::,,.t..f K ,... ,,.SWr-'WWW f......f....t.2.t,.g ....,.,.,..,,.,mLw ,,,, Xjimm .mfliglfliz,,,.f.t....,t.,.N.-?,,2.. W, :V K, Lyvv U U A-f-ggsivgi are-W ..... W-, ..... M ...... W jfQjfi f f - -- 'ww ---- , A---- Q 2- - I r-r-r V ' I ...',Lf?'q'-.l fi: . Q-ggggg1 i'NVl lM .14 reagixlf- 4- ,Z ..... 1 g . . ..... Q .... rw. 1:-el? ' fQ.,t, 'ieM 91, ,N ,,,,. - ey- N ...,,...s5.W - ,,,, 3, . K A,,,,, Wj wk QE' M' . T .. .... .... ---- ' ...eeiie-51-4 ,....,a.,. ' , 1. t. '- - , 5 - 1. I - . me ,,,,, W 'G . , .. , K f . 1 ...... -9 74 W ,vs-,4QQgM V ' fi? LN'-3-www---sae 5,1 2:i..z,.fm-ix M . 4. .ik .... 2, .. E. 'extern' 'S' we ,t.,t,.f:s tmvmgw . ,M t L- f., nv ,. K sk- 3521 xg, 1 J. K we ,. A , , R We ....... , , Www BW fs 5 W G3 1 we 9 R gr 5 ., R . qwuhsmi .. . N - f .:. -s. ..... -mf. ,, .,,-, -i- ts ff . - rf: . .. w x., ' 7?f?'W-be -- ri - , ,,,, , ,. 22.5. ,,,.-. 'Y ' 195. 3 ,, if Q A' if S .1 ' Wnwgg H A 1 .. ,..E, s,.- .5 - , N' . SW .. L N Q ,iii , A A . . 2 - . A - S 4 ' e : T- . '- .. :SL ::.. . ii, - f, 'N 1--B ...ara-Qt: .E :T'f1,-as: g I , Q f -,- , . . ul 3 ..,' . 7 ,fi 1 ,Ft I. 5 is ,-,:'5..-,5U-3- . - ... in .L-3 X J Z . : Q 4 s I Q' I E W K, R' . ' . A ...--- 4 -r T tl ' J : A , it . t ..,., , t c A . V ' ' , ' L' -- . f ,,, . L f . f l., E L fy X ,, K X is 1' 45 XX Fx W ,E f T' ' ,., ' Q ::: ' 'ii' ... W ,ww , ...W may Eggs . -Q .. f ., -- f ,- . tc 'L - +5 ' .-'P ---- T as-' . 5 .1 . - , .- f. N .... f . u -- .. - - . , K- 4 ' - K Front row-Roger Koog, Thomas Lacy, Donald Diller, Ruben Vela, Karl Pitts, Middle row: David Richey, Arnold Alvarez, Pete Gomez, Andy Garcia, Harrel Bedford, Daniel Ramirez, Joe Gonzalez, Lloyd Holiday, Back row: Carlos Gutierrez, Ronnie Michalk, Paul Ross, Billy Lester, Terry Long, Ryan Kieschnick, Bryan Danmier, Niels Jacobsen, Jim Clark. W C. il 2 SA I 5 I im? '5,'YA'5k film' lst row-Tammy Rhodes, Julie Haynes, Judy Hudspeth, Leslea Tayrien, J Miss Alice Maxey, 2nd row-Mickey Crowe, Terri Theis, Gaye Hester, Irma Reyna, Susan Buckley, Pattie Durbin, Patricia Ziechang, Dineke Pot, 3rd row- Kathy FitzSimon, Christy Garza, Rex Pinson, Joan Kieschnick, Jean Hudspeth, Cynthia Tobar. c. Jean Hudspeth, a junior, remains ahead as she breaks the school record in the 220 yard dash with a time of 26.64, d. Lloyd Holliday, a junior, watches the finish line tape get closer. v 5 N, ,W . ,,W,,,4.,-W 75 Determination Yields Success Practice, practice, and more prac- tice. Track is a very demanding sport. To stay in top shape, one must work, sweat, run, and drive himself for hours on end. Determination is an important, if not the most essential, quality the athlete has. ln viewing the '79 Badger Track Team, it was evident that they possessed these important qualities. The 440 Relay team, con- sisting of Lloyd Holliday, Arnold Alva- rez, David Richey, Harrel Bedford, Billy Lester, placed in five track meets. Senior Pete Gomez placed in three meets in the 880. ln the long jump, Junior Harrel Bedford placed in every meetp his best was 20'11 . In the Pole Vault Freshman Rene Soza placed in five meets: his best was 12'6 . a. Lloyd Holliday-stretches out for first place in the 100 yd. dash. b. Ryan Kieschnick makes an all-out effort to jump hurdles. c. Rene Soza shows that nobody does it better, as he clears 12' 6 . gg W...w fr Q 'fe T I' i VM, ' ,V K K .1 1' ,T Y it . fm M f vz. I 4 In I 'WT 'i'i A T f .. W r WWW .1 ,k., S, I , K , b. c. elf, .1 v, 3. fade. ffw 5 l 7 I ,, , f 'w.frv-fwv' fix 2 i i??f5el 4' 3 ,fri qgzi i ii -.1 V'!f V .jk lffb Q .V I V Z. W fl, V12 U xg a l gf, 1, Q 4 M A f,,,7,3 , 21,2 ' Q 9 A' -' . , j5 .I .,, 7, ,, ,M in 5 H rf' A , ala, 'W -v i. , , ug., l 'if' L ' ogg? K3 7 ' A , ' i L lv lil 4 ' ' I , J p , , 1 ixfxl 1 1 F- p ,. ' rs V, , rm V? lv: M l d T 15 , ,A Vi ss ' in 4 ,1 4 K gs g x all Q al :,a,mb,,'z Q ,. y r . r r 4 W -1 jf 's,.,, ,H 3 -9 ,' '- hw 'L f'f ?l ' 4 l l r r , eff H l iyy l L?lii2ff?,. X' 'A,, rf' J -'JV A , if A V' -- . 1 V. 2, ' , , ' .5 f r aww 9, 14' V l A l or f ,f i A'f -' ' ' gf iff l A Igffv 'f N' f f pp is ,L V I A fr? V ,,.rM Q ,ad -zlfffiff N - all Qc? 7' 547245 iii! ,PZTQ , f P ' ',4:,z Sk fre V ,,.. I V W A ig? l . all V aulliifw 1-A 'A a 'fi ' li d. 6. d. Ronnie Michalk throws the discus placmg In every meet. e. Joe Gonzalez stretches out for fsrst place In the 100 yard dash. he placed furst J m fl I 4? , 1. Harrel Bedford jumps 19'14 In Alice where is HQ: K W t' ,fp- LX 2 'ik H WCT T ennls . No, it's not WCT Tennis, but then again, who said it was? However, the 1978-79 Badger Tennis team was one full of talent and full of surprises. Many of the BHS Pros captured honors throughout the season. Jay Harlan and Dale Miller captured 1st place honors in B-division at Aransas Pass, Flefugio, Beeville, Bishop, and Tuloso Midway. Amador Gutierrez and Danny Cantu took lst in the Badger Tournament and 2nd at Refugio and District in A-division. Many of the other players reached the finals in several tournaments, and there was never a tournament in which someone did not advance into the 2nd or 3rd rounds. No, BHS cannot be compared to World Championship Tennis, but it's growing! a. Norma Hernandez uses her backhand during the miserable weather at the Flour Bluff Tourna- ment. b. Sophomore Dale Miller keeps an eye on a returned volley. c. Sophomore Jay Harlan places the ball down the base line with unique form. d. Danny Cantu takes a snooze between his matches. 78 A MH N,,, .if M...-e.. 'K ., ,,,, ,,, ,. MW. ...M -W , WMUWWWWMW ivy... t K, a. l I Dynamic Duo Rain, rain go away. Come again some other day. . .just not during dis- trict tennis. This wishful rhyme, recited by Badger tennis players throughout most of the.-season, usu- ally went to no avail, and for District contenders, it definitely went unan- swered. For most of the Badgers, a misty rain hindered their regular per- formances. However, for Amador Gutierrez and Danny Cantu, the day was a beautiful one. They not only defied the rain, but they reached the finals and went on to Regional compe- tition. At Regionals the duo won their first two rounds and made it to the semifinals. There, they lost to the eventual champions and had to settle for a fourth place. However, fourth place was not to be considered so bad when looked at the view that it ranked this dynamic duo among the top twenty in the state. Not bad for a cou- ple of super men from BHS. a. Partners Danny Cantu and Amador Gutierrez team up at Regionals. b. Sr. Amador Gutierrez goes for a hard smash. c. Danny Cantu reaches out to save a passing net shot. 'l I QL to Fly: Walter Kupke, Candido Garza, Robert Garza, Doug Lee, Brett Coughran, and Tinker Clarke. Par For The Course The 1978-79 Boys Golf Team con- sisted of five hardworking players. The boys attended eight tournaments and the U.l.L. District and Regional tournaments held in Kingsville. Doug Lee was the low scorer of the season, with 75 as his most outstanding score. The boys' composite score for District was 340, which placed them second out of nine teams. The season was a time of practice, a time of improvement, and a time of experi- ence. a. Junior Robert Garza concentrates on lining up the perfect putt. b. Keep your eye on the ball and Hfollow through are two commands that junior Doug Lee pays careful heed to. x Ur , Q 'YV 1 . . AG, 't x:?.k I it-tem, M vpfwl 'wx' M ni ' K Af ' ,kxa.t,f.a' K , A511553 A. - t.t... 81 a. Determination and concentration were key items in keeping Senior Brett Coughran's golf scores low throughout the season. b. There's a genuine look of confidence on the face of Junior Robert Garza as he watches his putt advance toward the hole. ff. 82 Qmskr rw he 1978-79 Badger Girls Golf Team: fl to rj Cindy Bridges, Kim Johnson, Nancy Wolter, ,ubiu Jululson, and Carrie Frels. 3. Girls Gain Experience You mean there's a penalty if I lose my golf ball in the pond? Hey! I finally learned how to exit the sand trap! These were a few of the comments coming from the 1978-79 girls Badger Golf Team, because four of the six girls were playing their first rounds of golf as beginners, and they were discovering that there's more to the game than just swinging a stick. The team spent many of their after- noons practicing forthe many tourna- ments that they attended. They also participated in the U.l.L. District and Regional tournaments, in which they gained experience and thrust forward their last efforts at lowering their scores. a. Soph. Nancy Wolter spends time on the course practicing the perfect putt. 83 a. Senior Robin Johnson's long putt is at last taking her up to the green. b. Golf is a game of skill, and Senior Marilyn Henicke spent a few seconds perfecting her swing before addressing the ball. c. Senior Carrie Frels concentrates on an iron shot, hoping to arrive at the green on her third shot. b. C BH AFTER SCHDUL SPECIAL S:llau8f00Uh0l byg nga E011 E band Bill UPS 1ho1r IPS 81 nhs nyc rama 1 rar 1 a - a 111, deca ghgerleaders tag? E 1 f 1' t 'd dn lb Y l 4. House of Representatives Planning, organizing, raising money, and putting in a lot of hard work . . . add some fun and you have the activities a Student Council mem- ber participates in throughout the year. The Student Council sponsored many different programs. They held the Homecoming and Valentine's Dances, contest for the best Christ- mas decorations, and, for the first time, they had each club make an ornament for the Christmas tree. ln addition to this, the council sponsored the Rick Trow Production and Seven Alone to break up the monot- ony of a routine school day. Last but not least, they sponsored the annual Badger Olympics. The seniors defeated the juniors by a very narrow margin of half a point! The members also had fun while attending a Student Council convention in Laredo. Although they did a lot of hard work they had fun doing it. a. With great enthusiasm, Junior Augie Rivera gives his presidential candidacy speech. 86 1st row: Leslea Tayrien, Treas, Amador Gutierrez, Vice Pres, lrene Garza, Sec. 2nd row: Mrs. Brenda Plocek, Hector Hernandez, Kathie Capeheart, Becky Johnson, Dawn Kaler, Cindy Sendejo, Gracie Reyna, Irma Ramirez, Delma Soza. 3rd row: Bryan Danmier, Dalia Ramos, Bonnie Galvan, Walter Kupke, Jean Hudspeth, Gloria Reyes, Estella Rivera, Susie Gutierrez, Eva Cavasos. 4th row: Shawnee Kronke, Tony Wallace, Terri Wiemer, Judy Bolland, Susie Doedyns, Joan Kieschnick, Delia Gonzalez, Keith Adkins. 5th row: Jesus Garza, Todd Russell, Jay Harlan, Paul Ross, Ronnie Michalk, Gerri Erwin, Augie Rivera, Laura Buckley, Kelli Barron, Bruce Kunz. Not Pictured: Richard Lopez, Pres. 1 It lffxg l I N' ,,... Q J II, .X at i iii' N2 e, Qs N NJA NK 3 . VNWVGMMWWMLM Moment by Moment Got a minute? Get a C1978-795 Badger Yearbook together! Time seemed to pass far too quickly for these students on the yearbook staff. Drawing up layouts, writing copy and cuts, taking and printing pictures, worrying about deadlines, getting ads sold ..., it took a lot of hard work and group effort to complete the annual, but the task was a great challenge, and the staff was able to get the job done. Aside from the actual page- making, students went to local mer- chants to sell ads and held several concession stands to raise the six thousand dollars that they needed. They also hosted a workshop for schools throughout the area. And their reward for this labor? A priceless preservation of our high school mem- ories! a. Junior Gayle Kieschnick rushes to finish her copy to meet deadlines, b. Bottom L to Fl: Debbie Clarke, Gayle Kiesch- nick, Thom Driver, Laura Springer. Top L to R: Jesus Garza, Chuck Wilkerson, Jane Kiesch- nick, Flobi Rogers, Kellie Barron, Mary Nixon, Mrs. Loretta Oates. New. Q MUN was M ,snr It sm. CLASS if 73 'ZFX' 87 Q, L Incredible Chaos Who's got the paper cutter? Get in line. Was it the confusion of the Wednesday night working sessions or the excitement ot the Friday night football games that kept up the spirit among the members of the pep club? Perhaps it was the never-ending chaos of the entire year that kept them D- , w Nw 'T 'N'W WM-M-X X. .,.t . . ..,. T AKJ, .,c,t t A. rl a. P Y s G N tt 1 sf is f -- V T I 31- . in . . ' - t T We H. , L , we 3, 3 g ens' . , F 335 K ye t ' il .1 C Q ix 'K . ,r . r. Q, - -. . . - ' 'Y T, . Ik .. 11- 1 I. A , as 3,-.0 M-his 4 pg, tt .. ,..-s. - V X .Q .. Q in Q , gg T G T T e s . . It I s,,.'.wX ' T W - it - . 'iff ' Q - 1.-nv - -krszvzafz t. J -f Tut., .wa .fx-if f., 'str' .,f.r:,ff., fn:f,.:.g'.i'gs .5 ,:f:-Q:--.,54,.,f -53.2-' -- H 1 Q 1 '-ff 1 :s4?'t'1' .?'3?e:ft.'ffgf'- .m:+eg5: if , , 'fi 4 if we vf -c. 79491, t f,.s,,,,.p. , H V iw. ,4 Y f,,.,,.,,, i7,L,3A.,.,f1ig.,, . A-,X-ff' 1. tw- Q Fug: -if ' ' f ..f-HI? - 5-fz..-gsiisi.,-. . , Q 4 -. going. There was rarely a leisure moment for the girls, as they were either busy making hall and locker signs, selling Dilly buttons, Badger book covers and shirts, or decorating for the Spring Sports Banquet. And if they weren't busy putting up Hang the Pirates posters, they were busy screaming at the top of their lungs from the bleachers at one of the games. But, whether they were doing one or the other, the fun and excite- ment they encountered was enough to last them and a few other people, a long, long time. 88 Lto R: Genevieve Lopez, Jill King, Party Durbin, Tammy Rhodes, Jane Kieschnick, Leslea Tayrien, Nancy Wolter, DeAnn Bennett, Kathy McGee, Paula Loving, Karen McBee, Kathryn McCoy, Shawnee Kronke, Lisa Adam, Pam Bounds, Leona Shumaker, Julie Lemke, Julie Haynes, Cathy Bishop, Patricia Zieschang, Susan Buckley, Diana Ayarzagoitia, Cindy Bridges, Kathy FitzSimon, Andi Driver, Delma Soza, Terri Weimer, Terry Teas, Karen Landrum, lilorma Lopeiig Diana Romero, Belinda Romero, Jean Hudspeth, Lisa Johson, Judy Hudspeth, Gaye Hester, Laura Lopez, Kim Johnson, Gayle Kieschnick, squad Capt., Doris Sparks, squad capt, Joan Kieschnick, vice-pres. St squad capt., Kathie Capeheart, pres., Marion Bounds, squad capt., a.'lllustrating the motto ofthe year, Do lt Like Last Year, the pep club created this original DILLY sign. b. Trying to sort and distinguish whose shirt is whose is a task for Junior Gayle Kieschnick and sponsor Pat Chriswell. gmawwg JKWM., Every Which Way, but . . . Trying to cheer enthusiastically in front of a stadium crowd of only twenty fans was not the best way to spend a Thursday nightg however, the 1978-79 Junior Varsity cheerleaders managed to do so while encouraging the Freshman and J.V. football teams on to victory. For cheerleaders Gayle Kieschnick, Andi Driver, Terri Weimer, Delma Soza, and Kim Johnson the year was, as the saying goes, not all fun and games. The girls faced the dif- ficult tasks of getting uniforms ready in a maximum of four days, driving to two different out-of-town games on the same night, and cheering to an almost non-existent crowd. However, the excitement and fun of the little things helped the girls have an enjoy- able year. They'll never forget Terri Weimer always bringing her powdered donuts to each game, or Gayle Kiesch- nick drying her coke-soddened skirt via the car window. Excitement? Frenzy? Confusion? That's how the season was, yet sensational sums it all up. a. The 1978579 J.V. cheerleaders Cfrom top to bottomjz Delma Soza, Andi Driver, Gayle Kieschnick, Terri Weimer, and Kim Johnson. b. The J.V. cheerleaders found themselves cheering from the sidelines every Thursday night, promoting spirit among both the Fresh- man and J.V. teams. b. 89 ., V at lee-msg ,. , y E X ..k. . gt tttt g H H Peppers wiggle ,, Add Life . . . ii ii f f15fi3 WW Ni How can aching muscles, tired Me' Q ssss eyes, and worn out brains be fun and it ssV sssss s t exciting? Just ask the 1978-79 Varsity is , Cheerleaders, who worked their way it i qiub toward winning four Superior Rib- C Xtyx 5 bons, the Superstar Award, first place j f , in the Field Review of Cheers, and K 5 , . Q fi the honor of bringing the spirit stick .- M. ' f ss, i ' N A S Ch - , i f g .t it iggiigwcheimpgghgharduvmisrmuciegf ff' JN C it done in the scorching heat of sum. if 1 C ft i 7f is t t W fi ' mer, continued as the girls spentuan C ig C ggri it iiii i' exhausting week selling' ads, making gy' all of their run-through signs, and per- sssii -1- QE fecting their stunts and new yells for s the coming season. Each Monday C through Wednesday found the girls I xg working on ideas and practicing for i I i the pep rallies. They exhibited a flair ,Q for originality as they performed such AN J skits ag Claws ll, Saturday lgigtg Live, and a ance routine tot e r. epper 3 5 song. Yet, with all thislenergy being devoted to the preparation of the dpep C s,tt tggttyg C no i 'l ,syg rallies, the cheerleaders manage to rejuvenate tremendous spirit as they 5 ,QQ fff cheered for the guys out on the field ' it C ' S C during those long land often rainyj Friday nights. d. 6. ,X to N ig' i ,+ 'gf' 3' , .MW Nw: , Ex .gf is s Q Q hh ' 91 Stormy Wea ther Stormy weather prevailed over the Badger Band from start to finish. Una- ble to wear their new uniforms at the first game, they splashed out into the rain clad in the old ones. However, against Mathis they were even unable to wear the old ones and had to wade on the field in blue jeans. A day for a band member during football season starts early. At 7:30 every morning, it was on with the tennis shoes and up with the pants legs to march out into whatever the weather held in store. Although football season was over for the band, the storms were not. For on the band trip to Houston the band marched on to an Outstanding Band in 2AA competition, But . . . in what else, the pouring rain!! a. Practice makes Perfect as these four flu- tists will agree. .... . . , . -lf SL lst Row: Coni Hanna, Molly Moring, Dawn Kaler, Veronica Hinojosa, Johanna Menn, Kathryn Pitts, Cindy Barnett, Carolyn Lacy, Valerie Vassaur, Katherine Garner, Sue Ann Boswell, Rosie Tobar. 2nd Row: Rachel Guerra, Gerri Erwin, Norma DeAlcala, Marcy Munoz, Chris DeLeon, Juan Flores, Penny Tomlinson, Tammy Thomas, Martha Guerra, Jill Miller, Bernice Oieda, Judy Bolland. 3rd Row: JoAnn Alvarez, Katy Dierke, Cynthia Tobar,.1BQfjy'Ra'mir'ti, Thomas Howard, Dale Christiansen, Steve Chriswell, Steve Kulhmann, Janie Salazar, Candido Garza, Lewis Morris, David Vera, Tuesday Thomas, Marcia Bussard, Dwayne Cornelius, Ronnie Trahan, Hector Hernandez. 4th Row: Elaine Singleton, Donna Barnett, Rosie Becho, Cindy Lopez, Sarah Olvera. 5th Row: Eliseo Hernandez, Belinda Vera, Janelle Lykins, Karen McCoy, Mike Taylor, Sim Abshier, Doug Phillipy, Billy Lester, Troy Bryan, Karl Kupke, Glenn Scholtz, David Mann, Mario Hernandez, Danny Cantu, Orlando Gonzalez, Patti Stewart, Beverly Vassaur, Thomas Lacy, Mike Lemke, Mr. Charles Doiron. 92 ui..-gp ,- b. X . S 2 f E nl Y C. b. Senior Drum Major Coni Hanna leads the band into the first game of the season. c. A rest seems a good idea after a long morn- ing of practice for Freshman Sim Abshier. d. Making a diligent effort to hit the right notes are Junior Cynthia Tobar, Freshman Elaine Sin- gleton, and Senior Gerri Erwin. 93 .. , 4- L r ' 'V 'wma My 51 L81 w , E 5 9' N! 'x m fg Ss b. i Competition 's X. Their Game The Badger Band and its members won several awards as a group and individually. The band traveled to Houston where they received an award for the Outstanding band in 2A competition. The Badgers also got a second division rating when compet- ing against area bands in marching, concert, and sight reading. Placing in district on the individual scale was Rachel Guerra, who received 10th chair in the clarinet division out of 30. Coni Hanna also went to district, she placed lst chair in the flute division out of 60. Coni then went on to regional competition. a. Sphomore Sieve Chriswell puts in a lot of practice for solo and ensemble contest. b. Sophomore Glenn Schultz Oom-Pahs to the Beer Barrel Polka. TWIRLERS-L to R: Gerri Erwin, Jo Ann Alvarez, Drum Major, Coni Hanna, Marcia Munoz, Katy Dierke. Center: Assistant Drum Major, Karl Kupke. 1 ,tm 1,5 . gown I E t xi 1-if 54 s 1 th m 2 .Mt ri. miuiiysuggt 9 A , I ' .Qs 1' 1 i 7' vt --lib . if '49 ,M,, he mx 1 f i .,...i , ' ' K.- 5 5-1 MN A i fgw r e v s 'df f'Z H' i 3 M I nl A 1 , . 1 132 gil K A, K ic ,,,,... ,V A I 7 '1-nt' -' ,Q , ,,,, A,,, 1 :Ti i .LW ,,,,,, We J ,,,, w,4,,,,W,, if fe 'Q H A W TW L U ,,,d ,M ,.,, W,waw..,iWwMf-wwf -'11 d. 8. d. Band director Charles Doiron clears a little space and puts his feet up for a needed rest. e. Freshman Katherine Garner finds that it's not too easy to dress on the bus before a contest in Houston. Not Pictured are Charles Doiron and James Goodwin. 95 The Sounds 1 it , aw . em. of B. H. S. Five-hour practices every night, for three weeks? Sound rough? Well, the effort was well worth it, as you know, if you saw the XII Annual Sounds of rtt Musicals. The B.H.S. Choir also per- formed well in competition with other area schools. Out of all 2-A schools, only two were awarded first divisions WJ in competition, and Bishop was one of the two. An individual honor went to Gloria Reyes when she made all-area l choir in the state. Gloria was also voted by her peers as Outstanding Choir Member for the 1978-79 school year. Between musicals, concerts, competition, and practice, the choir had a very busy, but rewarding year. a. Junior Lloyd Holliday's just Hclowning around at the Sounds of Musicals. a. X xx E ff An. ... - L to R first row: Sefe Trevino, Diana Flores, Cindy Sendejo, Danny Suarez, Terri Teas, Sarah Garcia, Wanda King. Second row: Shelly Schultz Connie Koog, Isabel Garza, Abel Gonzalez, Manuel Barrientes, Karl Kupke, Jerry Trahan, Kathy Bishop, Eva Salazar. Third row: Patti Durban Yvonne Herrera, Amador Gutierrez, Eddie Soliz, Jeff Johnston, Sammy Gutierrez, Lloyd Holliday, Coni Hanna, Carrie Frels, Gloria Reyes. 96 ll a. Mrs. Casper, You've been bombed, Senior Yvonne Herrera is heard to say many a time during practice. b. The choir members sing their hearts out for the student body at the annual Christmas con- cert. c. Juniors Sammy Gutierrez, Connie Koog, and Senior Amador Gutierrez work hard on the deco- rations for the Sounds of Musicals. 97 A lst row: Mike Taylor, Paula Loving, Penny Longone, Chuck Wilkerson, Judy Bolland, Hector Hernandez, Morris Lewis. Standing: Phillip Reich, Jan Wilkerson. Victim: Jesus Garza. L .,., M,..,,..z, ........ , .,.... 1st row: Mike Crawford, Randy McKenzie, Jaime Cardenas. 2nd row: Baldomero Ruben Guajardo, Armando Campos, Arnufo Zamora, Sylvester Solis, Mr. Louis Sponsor. row: Estella Rivera, MaryAnn Valverde, Delma Soza, Anna Mechell, Hector 2nd row: Diana Ayarzagoita, Imelda Contreras, Cynthia Tobar. 3rd row: Garza, Treasurer, Gloria Reyes, Secretary. 4th row: Delia Gonzalez, President. at row: Jane Kieschnick, Reporter, Robi Rogers, Secretary, Paul Ross, Vice-President, idy Bolland, President, Doris Sparks, Treasurer. 2nd row: Rex Pinson, Merri Melde, Erri Theis, Lisa Johnson, Tammy Rhodes, Joan Kieschnick, Leslea Tayrien, Dale Miller, ncy Wolter, Kathie Capeheart, Julie Robison, Penny Tomlinson. 3rd row: Dawn Kaler, :dy Hudspeth, Delma Ramos, Belinda Vera, Kathryn McCoy, Gayle Kieschnick, Susie yns, DeAnn Bennett, Jackie McGehee, Jean Hudspeth, Gaye Meyers. 4th row: Isabel rza, Marilyn Kennedy, Veronica Hinojosa, Johanna Menn, Tammy Thomas, Steven riswell, Ronnie Michalk, Danny DeLeon, Doug Lee, Dale Christiansen, David Mann, Jgie Rivera, Gerri Erwin, Jay Harlan. 5th row: Robert Mitchell, Todd Russell, Steve ihlmann, Terry Long. lst row: Teresa Teas, Karl Kupke, Irene Garza, Isabel Garza. 2nd row: Kathryn Donna Barnett, Amador Gutierrez, Kathy Bishop, Mary Rodriguez, Veronica 3rd row: Dineka Pot, Linda O'Conner, Sammy Gutierrez, Debbie Daughtry, Hernandez, Connie Koog. 4th row: Mrs. Lou Martin, Sponsor, Pete Gomez, Troy Anthony A' Harper, Melody Wilson. 5th row: Jackie McGehee, Secretary: Robi Rog Treasurer, Hector Hernandez, President, Gerri Erwin, Reporter, Tony Wallace, V President. ' A We .,.. i QLto RJ: Gloria Reyes, Andi Driver, Paul Ross, Augie Rivera, Dale Christiansen. u-1,5-M TOW Z Rachel Guerra, Delia Gonzalez, Reporter, Delma Ramos, Treasurer, Dalia Vice-President, Hector Hernandez, President, 2nd row: Diana Ayarzagoitia, Romero, Imelda Contreras, Martha Guerra, Rinnie Limas, Gloria Reyes, Olivia Mrs. Mayme Schroeder, Hilda Hernandez, uby Ramirez. Not Pictured: Gonzales, Secretary, Isabel Garza, Eliseo Hernandez, ! eronnca Hinojosa, Amador Sammy Gutierrez, Estella Rivera, Cynthia lo5ar. Row: Nancy Wolter, Reporter, Sally Aguilar, Secretary, Gracie Reyna, Vice-President, Galvan, President, Lupe Rodriguez, Vice4President, Kim Johnson, Treasurer, Munoz, Historian, 2nd row: Karen McBee, Delma Soza, Estella Rivera, Penny Rachel Alaniz, Cindy Sendejo, Dalia Canales, Terry Castillo, Odilia Maldonado, row: Sandra Dacier, Pam Bounds, Elaine Singleton, Donna Barnett, Elvia Alvarez, bra Gonzales, Belinda Hernandez, Eunice Gutierrez, Diana Ayarzagoitia, 4th row: rciela Garza, Carlos Flores, Irene Gaona. Community Minded Machine woods, General Handi- crafts, Drafting, Photography, and Art .. .These are all divisions of Industrial Arts and ofthe l.A. Club. These crafts helped the club to provide the commu- nity with the Bishop Welcome sign, and among other things, the club also helped put up the city Christmas deco- rations. They did many numerous pro- jects and proved to be an assest to the community. a. Junior Bruce Kunz uses precise woodworking skills to finish his project for competition. b. Freshman Morris Lewis learns to master the tablesaw. 8. 1st row: Ronnie Smith, Bruce Kunz, Andi Driver, Collie Webb. 2nd row: Mr. John Powers Phillip Reich, Robert Mitchell, Scott McCurdy, Mr. Walter Kupke. 3rd row: Doug Phillipy Ernest Cummings, Brian Richter. -an . st row: Molly Moring, Vice-President, Jean Hudspeth, Treasurer, Joan Kieschnick, iresident, Doris Sparks, Reporter, DeAnn Bennett, Secretary, Susie Doedyns, Secretary. End row: Jane Kieschnick, Terri Theis, Nancy Wolter, Cindy Barnett, Leslea Tayrien, 'ammy Rhodes, Judy Hudspeth, Lisa Johnson, Mrs. Bonnie Bradshaw, Sponsor. 3rd ow: Kathy FitzSimon, Pattie Durbin, Jackie McGehee, Gayle Kieschnick, Robi Rogers, Kathryn McCoy, Jill Miller, Julie Robison. 4th row: Jay Harlan, Laura Springer, Mike Iirello, Ronnie Michalk, Parliamentarian, Paul Ross, Todd Russell, Bruce Kunz, Dale lliller, Doug Lee. st row: Zoila Reyna, Janie Garza, Kathie Capeheart, Mrs. Marilyn Moerbe, Sponsor, iilda Hernandez, Treasurer, Dalia Ramos, Vice-President, Marion Bounds, Secretary, 'nd row: Becky Johnson, President, Belinda Romero, Arlene Lopez, Angel Noel, Reporter, Rosario Gonzalez, Hilda Hernandez. 4 1st row: lrene Garza, Secretary, Imelda Contreras, Reporter, Hector Hernandez, Treasurer, Nilda Gonzalez, Vice-President, Jesus Garza, President. 2nd row: Delma Soza, Diana Ayarzagoitia, Diana Sanchez, Isabel Garza, Estella Rivera, Olivia Dominguez, MaryAnn Valverde, Anna Mechell, Linda Ortega. 3rd row: Amador Gutierrez, Gloria Reyes, Chris DeLeon, Cynthia Tobar, Delia Gonzalez, Eliseo Hernandez, Rinnie Limas. Not Pictured: Mr. Art Flores, Sponsor. LXDYYYN A ' Nbr rrrrt ' . ttist F 1st row: Marilyn Henicke, Treasurer, Tammie Vest, Sally Aguilar, Dora Vargas. 2nd row: Maria Salazar, Vice-President, Sally Zepeda, Robin Johnson, Gale Hoff, Reporter, 3rd row: Mr. Leon Nix, Sponsor, Mark Wilkerson, Mark Murdock, Dale Hoff, Parliamentarian, Kelli Barron, President. Not Pictured: Audrey Kelso, Secretary. The Paper Chase The Voice of the Badger was put to bed seven times during the school year. The jour- nalism class learned how to make ads and write copy for them, write leads, stories and headlines, and finally, how to layout a paper. Several students went to vari- ous UIL preliminary journalism events in Corpus Christi, Edin- burg, Gregory-Portland and in San Antonio. Junior Frances Wolter placed third at W. B. Ray and Edinburg, and fourth at Gregory-Portland in headline writing. Frances also placed fifth in the same category at district. Junior Jill Miller served as edi- Garza as her assistant editor. However, Irene was editor for the final edition of the paper, the Senior Edition. Her assistant edi- tor was Senior Estella Rivera and sports editor was Senior Donald Diller. ln March, the lnterscholastic Press League Conference was held in Austin. Juniors Frances Wolter, Martha Guerra, and long with Seniors Estella Rivera and Irene Garza accompanied sponsors Mrs. Lor- etta Oates and Mrs. Olga Paul. They attended sessions to learn how to do everything for an annual and newspaper at the U.T. campus. tw-Q the year. Remember the trip back from Edinburg when Irene Garza fell between the seats and got caught? All you could hear in the dark of the night was a little voice crying, Martha! Remem- ber Estella Rivera telling Mrs. Oates, '1Gee, I am sorry you have to live! Cinstead of leave.J Remember how messy the offset press was? Yes, fun was had by all, they will never forget fourth period journalism of 1979! a. Frances Wolter prepares for UIL head- line contest. tor for the year, with Senior Irene .-wk 3 Fun was had by all throughout Jill Miller, Valerie Vassuar, Frances Wolter, Cindy Barnett, Angel Noel, Ruby lrene Garza. Standing, Mike Gualding, Donald Diller, Jeff Klosterman, d Brett Coughran, Ruben Vela, John Bertram, Art Alverez, Ricky Reigle, Mitch Tony Wallace, Hector Hernandez, Chris DeLeon, Mrs. Loretta Oates, Sponsor. pictured, Martha Guerra, Tinker Clark, Estella Rivera. 46-4. a' , A Clean Sweep Ever notice how the messy hall that you walked down at the end ofthe school day seemed to automatically shape itself up by the next morning? Well, it wasn't due to magic . . . it was due to the hard work of our B.H.S. custodians, who spent a great deal of time and effort vacuuming the rooms, straightening the halls, and beautifying our campus. When fnat coke was spilt in the hall, they were there, when the hinge on the door IO6 was broken, they were thereg when the grass needed mowing and the palm trees needed pruning, they were there ... and they were greatly appreciated. a. Mingo Rodriguez cleans the chalkboards for the next days classes. b. lst row: Hortencia Ayarzagoitia, Alicia Ramos. 2nd.row: Pewee Gar- cia, Mingo Rodriguez. c. Alicia Ramos dusts the tops of the lockers after school to make the halls look cleaner for B.H.S. stue dents. . I fmnxwu umrr H sc on oar H p.e. buisness dept his my t t' ld grts iiarir language i. a. ar1s8zcrafts salmon ma humemaking Jn... 5 K H ' F , , ,, , ,,,, ff M 21 A Q f , - -V WW ,rf 5 ' , W , 5 ,V fi ff, :fff:.'fw'iz'-.wiirwf W My ,,,, ,,,Ag N A ,, ,, -42 -Mfg QU E - g, wr fl' 2 5 52 ? 2 V E 2 1 ,f ,hw Q? , ,, ,, ,,, 1 .H H., ,H , iw A FQ 1 J V Q fy? W 2 fb ff J VF. ,fefmgeixw .f f fn fi wig? f r V a - H , ',., Q K n I ' WZ ' ' Q 3 -e ,h 1 ' TZ H 1 L L Y , . 3 g f .L , s, 5 x..f as , Y ,A K S ff' ' by. f mf W :rm -,V Bishop High wood Squares School Board: James Davis, Jo Lee, Jack Harlan, Joe Moring, Don Miller, James Ellison, Ernest Bolland, Joe Doedyns, and Antero Garcia. 1 Strictly Business Typing, VOE, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and general business play impor- tant roles in B.H.S. These business classes help to enrich students secre- tarial skills as well as aid in a large number of jobs requiring such skills. Typing classes offer extensive study of office typing, along with 'VOE's teaching of production typing to gen- eral record keeping. Shorthand teaches dictation from the dictaphone while bookkeeping enables students to learn business skills such as simu- lations and payroll capital sheets. Gen- eral business enables students to learn the fundamentals of money management along with checking accounts, income tax, and the bank- ing services. a. Freshman Sandra Dacier learns to type letters in typing. b. Junior Veronica Hinojosa and senior Danny Cantu are posting to their ledger accounts. fi fkks. Mr. Mickey Mrs. Marilyn Crowe Moerbe llO On The .lab Training Wrench . . . screw driver. . . socket set. The auto mechanics class gave these and other tools a harsh work out,- overhauling engines, fixing brakes, and cleaning carburators. And, as if making the automobiles run better wasn't enough, they also got a lesson in grooming when they painted an old truck. That will be 95, please. The dis- tributive education students kept busy during the school year working in the DECA store, learning business mathe- matics, how to handle checks, and working at their own jobs in the local area. Other activities included conven- tions in Waco, Fort Worth, and Laredo, raising money by selling toys at Christmas and preparing a banquet to honor their employers. Through all this activity, students were able to develop skills and apply the knowledge toward achieving indi- vidual development. ...ar e .,. 7Q a. Senior Arnufo Zamora shows Sen- ior Linda Ortega and Junior Randy McKenzie how to check under the hood. b. Sophomore Ruben Guajardo finds a little shade in the hot sun. c. Mrs. Brenda Plocek buys her diet lunch from Sophomore Sally Agui- lar. 1 Ffliiillfml C- A Ms ,.,, V. lll Presenting the B. H. S. Arts Bishop High School is equipped with many various tools to aid in teaching its students the value of aca- demic courses. lt also offers excellent opportunity for those students who are interested in the performing arts to develop and enrich their skills. Band students give public concerts and compete with other schools, just as the choir students do. The hours spent practicing, the experience of performing, and the challenge pro- vided by competition are excellent sources of personal enrichment and satisfaction. At the end of the school year, a student is able to say, I have a talent-if I continue to develop it, I can use it to make others smile! C. II2 3. a. Band members await the signal to c. Peter Clarke takes a quick glance begin a half-time performance. his music. b. Isabel Garza ages Robi Rogers. Courses Expand Literary Skills B.H.S.'s English classes were kept very busy throughout the '78-79 school year. Freshmen and Senior classes were given the thrill of being broadcast on the local CBS news station when they were studying Shakespeare. Also, the teachers kept the news- paper informed on other activi- ties during the year, such as speech contests, debates, research papers, and many of the other events that took a great part in making the year interest- ing. ln addition to the four years of English that our curriculum requires, B.H.S. offers Spanish, 3 X have 5 ii' , , .:4.t:2t ., E , xxx' Journalism, Speech, and Read- ing. Students who enrolled in these classes were given the opportunity to develop unique skills and talents. Unusual events were fre- quently occurring throughout the halls of B.H.S., and this held true for the English classes, too. Just ask Mrs. Martin about her sophomore Christmas party. The class got a special Iesson as they sawed apart a huge candy cane for the whole class to share. Yes, the year was an exciting one, for our intellectual interests as well as our desire for creativity. a. Rosaria Gonzalez and Dalia Ramos, seniors work on their research papers in the library b. Journalism students Gayle Kieschnick, Mary Nixon, and Laura Springer work diligently to complete the annual. Mrs. Sherry Mrs. Olga Paul Schooley Mrs. Lou Martin Mrs. Brenda Plocek Mrs. Kathy McCutcheon Mrs. Loretta Oates Do It Your- self Classes Are you interested in building a gun cabinet, tooling a wallet, or painting a landscape? lf you visited the I.A. Fair, you probably have these projects and many more in mind. The answer is to take an I.A. course and make your dream a reality. The I.A. program at Bishop High School consists of woodwork, metal construction, general handicrafts, photography, and art. ln these classes a student can select, design, and build the project of his choice. The skills he learns in these classes prove valuable to him forthe rest of his life. tiaxiiw a. Junior Harrell Bedford concentrates and works on his drafting project. b. Junior Mark Moore uses his woodwork skills to make his project a success. c. Senior Mario Hernandez carefully cuts pipe during class with the saw. d. Sophomore Matt Thornberry molds his pro' ject out of clay while Lance Setliff, Freshman, watches on. e. Junior Bruce Kunz, Mr. John Powers, spon- sor, Jimmy Landrum, Junior David Mann, and Joe Kunze load a truck full of I.A. Fair projects. ,Mk Mr. Lawrence Mr. Waiter Guess Kupke Not pictured: Mr. John Powers 115 Computer + Sharks + Test Tubes : Science HELLO THERE... IAM YOUR NEW TRS-80 MICROCOMPUTERl YOU CALLED, MASTER? DO YOU HAVE A COMMAND? The new microcomputer in the sci- ence program can do just about any- thing-from working physics prob- lems to playing backgammon! But don't let Mr. Lindsey catch you playing the games! Besides Physics, B.H.S. offers Biol- ogy II, Chemistry, Physical Science, and Biology I. On a typical day, Biol- ogy ll students can be found dissect- ing sharks, frogs or even Lane Mar- rou. Physical Science pupils introduced Coach Gorny into high school with style when someone opened the bottle of Ammonium Sulfide CWHICH SMELLS LIKE ROTTEN EGGSJ and caused the entire class to be moved to the homemaking room. - Chemistry students can still be found worrying about qualitative anal- ysis. Biology I students listened to Coach CIark's stories of Captain Good- night and rodeo days. ' One must admit, science offers something for everyone. a. Terry Long, senior, enjoys working with the school's new computer programmer. b. Junior Mitch Paschal dissects a shark in Biol- ogy class while Senior Brian Ritcher observes. Mr. Jim Clark Mr. Enrique Rosales Mr. Bob Lindsey Not pictured: Mr. Ed Gorny H Mrs. Pat Chriswell Mayther Mr. Melvin Rogers Schoech r. Rex Pinson ot pictured: Mrs. Judy Beran A Not Pie, but Ever hear of the quadratic for- mula, or the reciprocal of the tangent? If you're a product of the B.H.S. Math Department, you have, and it's all because of the excellent instruction offered to the students. Among the math courses offered are Fundamen- tals of Algebra land ll, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra ll, and if you're game, Trigonometry. Apart from the basics of add- ing and subtracting, students learn to graph functions, prove theorems, derive equations, and solve practical problems. There may have been a lot of head- aches, midnight oil, and slight discouragement when a problem was off just one decimal, but the lessons were learned, and each student could hold his head up high by the end of the year. a. Freshman Shawn Asbell and sophoe more Belinda Vera work out a problem on the board together. b. Sophomore Johnny King uses a calcu- lator to work out a math problem. The Happy Hamemakers The American home . . . It has been a greatly admired institution since the beginning of time. Men and women have striven to make their own homes peaceful and happy. Thus, students seek to learn the basics of home and family living, and B.H.S. provides them with the opportunity to learn to cook, sew, plan a wedding, and take care of young children. The easiest way to learn is by doing, and the occa- sional burnt biscuits and crooked seams only enhanced the learning process. Outside of the classroom work, the students took field trips to such places as Bridal boutiques. Put this all together and what does it spell? HOME SWEET HOME. a. Freshmen Terry Castillo and Juan Flores learn the fine art of cooking. b. Freshman Mahlon Clowers puts a cake into the oven. Mrs. Elvira Mrs. Linda Garcia Moreno ll8 .W X Everyone 's A Winner The Physical Education Program at Bishop High School consists of a wide variety of activities. Basketball, flag football, and scooter board races pro- vide good workouts, while Lumi sticks, badminton, and ping pong improve the coordination skills. Students involved in the program this year proved to be both competi- tors and friends. Whether it was through team effort or individual work, everyone did his best, and everyone came out a winner. a. Several girls in PE class exercise to warm up before starting a volleyball game. b. Freshman Ofilia Sandavol uses all her brute force to get the ball over the net. c. Freshmen Kathy Zieschang and Jill King work on firming up their muscles during an exercise session in PE. II9 As The World Turns What makes the world go 'round? Well, it's politics, economy, past his- tory, and aspects of the future, but here at B.H.S. it was Mr. lsrael Esco- bar, Mr. John Gorbet, and Miss Alice Maxey that set B.H.S. on its axis. The History Department spent an entire nine months enriching our knowledge -teaching sophomores about the history of our world, juniors about the foundation that America was built upon, and seniors all about our gov- ernment and the basics of the free enterprise system. And the result? A fine set of B.H.S. students who now possess a great deal of worldly knowledge. a. Sophomores, Laura Lopez and Linda Reyna, building their history project. b. It looks as if history teacher, Miss Alice Maxey, is taken by surprise. 5s9fV!'k 'Fg I Mr. John Gorbet Miss Alice Maxey Mr. Israel Escobar 120 What's Happening In SIS S.l.S. stands for Special Instructional Services. The classes are composed of all different grade levels and subject areas which are individually taught. Subjects include English, math, science, history, social skills, vocational enrichment, survival skills, and perceptual areas. This year S.l.S. went on a field trip to Corpus Christi. The excursion was led by Mrs. Silquero and Mrs. Bradshaw as they crowded the twenty students into a Bronco and Van and headed to Corpus. The class first went to the Y.M.C.A., lunched at Pancho's, went through the recording process at Fred- die Records, and finally stretched out at Cole Park briefly before coming home. a. Julian Herrera, freshman, and Anasta- cio Gonzalez, junior, load the ice chest as Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Silquero super' vise. b. Rolando Gonzalez is working a Speak-and-Spell . Mrs. Ester Silquero Mrs. Bonnie Bradshaw Stacks 81 Facts The Bishop High School Library serves its purpose well. Not only do the Juniors and Seniors appreciate these resources during the writing of research papers but many students simply use the library as a reading area. The library facilities are availa- ble not only during classes, but also before school, during lunch, and after school. So the library proves to be a useful place for students and teachers alike. a. Juniors, Ricky Reigle and Martha Guerra stack magazines in the library. b. Library Aids, Jesus Rodriguez, Martha Guerra, Ricky Reigle, and Mike Cirello are always on top of things where books are con- cerned. c. Mike Cowan, Mark Murdock and Eva Salazar, seniors, use the card catalog to find needed material. W ,, Mrs. Nlayme Mrs. Queenie Morgan Schroeder E. 122 'Wm an ,W , fl! ACADEMY AWARDS homooommg mr 81 moss bhs sr superlatwos who s who val 81 sal honor grads class favorites - 9 1 X A W N 3 .,. i - f .8 F.. aw Q. K K N ' - fs xg?-ii 3 h .it 245255 k L ,4 .,A.A -'ff',: 1 '- -- -- xg: -b X ML: - - . . '. . .. 124 lf X Y 2 fl fax? ,aff . .P J he f' X' a e , :w . .Sv Aj 'fa . 5 Kathryn McCoy Sophomore Class Mr. J. W. McCoy Delia Gonzalez N.Y.C. Mr. Pete Gonzalez Valerie Vassaur Journalism Mr. W. R. Vassaur Imelda Contreras Junior Class Mr. Abel Contreras Gale Hoff D.E.C.A. Mr. Floyd Hoff Judy Bolland First Aid Club Mr. Ernest Bolland l 3' 5 Marion Bounds O.E.A. Mr. James Bounds Af' arf, 1 sg Connie Hanna Band Mr. James Hanna y rx g x f-. 21 is Kathie Capeheart Pep Club Robert Capeheari Yvonne Herra Choir Mr. Ramon Herrera l.inda Ortega V.l.C.A. Mr. Raymond Ortega l26 X . X - f Q 4 E f 5 is r 0 K in 1 Q I . 3? K sei 1 '1:: so a a K' Gloria Reyes Library Club Mr. Rosalio Reyes so rl R, .K P Andi Driver Irene Garza Industrial Arts Los Amigos Mr. Thomas Driver Mr. Alvaro Garza Six. s .s . is E Molly Moring B.Y.C. Mr. Joe Moring Jackie McGehee Drama Club Mr. A. G. McGehee Estelle Rivera Robianne Rogers F.H.A. N.H.S. Mr. Juan Rivera Mr. M. A. Rogers Ayr-mwfwnrf MW' 'W wma- If BHS Elects Super Friends a. Best All-Round: Jane Kieschnick, and Richard Lopez. b. Friendliest: Irene Garza, and Jeff Johnston. Z' N1 few: T 128 Wh, Age? if at 5 15 f vs 19' 1 ' A egg. fil51ni 1,k A ms' de d. c. Wittiest: Pete Gomez, and Jackie McGehee. d. Most Athletic: Eva Salazar, and Lane Marrou 1 ,TV e ,, ' wt 5? '.,,,W V7 . , .., 4 , ,A i i , eaa ef 4, 5 129 5 fm a,, a a , 5 2 V 2 -W W gilmfft Atfractivez Yvonne Hererra, and Donald agncft Talented: Amador Gutierrez, and Gloria 130 nan. ogoev-no saonsssuvneov asnanonnvfnnov ncqnno Qnsnnuao . eanusoacenoovevsovn aoeenaaonosto oeavecvsnaoov .uquvugmuvaousinhsv ..uusouseoaaspaan Qana.no-onvsabocvoouosuboou s.avssa vuuvano neo. .u utson n OCQUOOOQOOQOII IQQVQOIIUOODOI .qgatcnvvoese nu aoqviunna .nu-aunnvswoass QOUCUOOCQICIUOAQOQQO :nouns wayne. exeooneiwssua vines. Quia.. f my Who's Who . . . SUPERSTARS 5 I k . .......,...,....,Q.4z.,,.M.,,..,, ' - , - , K Wmmm . 4 . , - - - , . , L, , . , xi K? 33 if vs -Q.. ,, r Y 3 . I N 1:-1 Leslea Tayrien 'X ,X xi f, t 1 HQ X NSF X X X E, X , x RLMX fa, f , ,gg m,..v....Q X59 f ff ffm ,Jw fwm f 12 S f K wwwmw, Fifi' il ow., 1 I Q 5 ,Ni h,, , , f Q n Q K sy, Xiu 'sig xx Q ,fm-f Wim WM., X rdf Y 1. 4. W1 Sw e Q . ,af I BA fp ...,.-.. 2 V54 MM, 9- -+ aww , fn A -..Q i gf 1 L 1 Christy Gonzalez Judy Boliand Salutatorian Valedictorian K J L1 Efforts Pro ven Worth while a. The Daughters of the American Revolution Award was received by Senior Susie Gutierrez. b. Senior Gloria Reyes was elected as the Most Outstanding Choir Student. c. Junior Bruce Kunz advanced to State compe- tition as the result of the hard work he put into making his grandfather clock. 136 IV, ff d. Senior Marilyn Henicke won first place in Regional DECA competition and advances to State. e. The winners in the Nueces County Livestock Show are ffrom the top, I to rj: Sue Ann Boswell, Collie Webb, Kim Johnson, Sim Abshier, Kathie Capeheart, Marion Bounds, Jeff Melde, Jon Prince, Ronnie Smith, Kurt Kelso, Brian Danmier, Ronnie Mickan, Gary Ritchie, Gilbert Ramon, Kieth Adkins, Mike Taylor, Katy Dierke, Jeff Johnston, Shawnee Kronke, Valerie Vassaur, Frances Wolter, Andi Driver, Scott McCurdy, and Philip Reich. f. Soph. Kurt Kelso captures the All-Around Cowboy title during the Nueces County Live- stock Show. 137 , fs ui iii in T? 3. F531 ',,' Z f 4 The Peoples' Choice Awards a. Senior Class Favorites: Richard Lopez and Becky Johnson b. Junior Class Favorites: Harrel Bedford and Imelda Contreras b. R .LS 3 T N 'wx N KKK fl'::Fs 'J ,uf fm Yr X x...,... 'QM i. Ski a. Sophomore Class Favorites: Arnold Alvarez and Christy Garza. b. Freshman Class Favorites: Bryan Dan- mier and Carmen Gonzalez. The B. H. S. Experience Chili dogs . . . Kicker dances. . . Hill Country . . . What could all these things possibly have in common? Not much unless you happen to be an exchange student visiting America for one year. B.H.S. had two such stu- dents attending school here: Neils Jacobsen and Dineke Pot. Both of them confessed that they would miss the football games and cruisin' down Sixth Street, and the list went on. Both students remained active throughout the year, as Neils played J.V. football and track and worked on a prom committee. Dineke was an active member of the Drama Club, manager of the volleyball team, mem- ber of varsity track, and a participant in several speech tournaments. Both Dineke and Neils agreed that their stay in America was an exciting expe- rience and that they would always remember B.H.S. and how they were a part of it all for one year. a. Two Exchange students visited B.H.S.: Sen- ior, Dineke Pot, from Holland, and Junior, Neils Jacobsen from Denmark. Texas Staters Laura Buckley, Terri Shafer, Rich- ard Lopez, and Steven Kuhlmann rep- resented B.H.S. at the 1978 session of the Texas Bluebonnet Boys and Girls State. Their stay proved to be a rewarding experience, and they gained knowledge of state govern- ment through daily sessions, tours of our capitol, and participation in a mock congress. Terri was elected Mayor of her city and Laura was elected Police Chief. Steve Kuhlmann was elected County Commissioner. Those long, hard days caused a little homesickness for the girls, and the boys were undoubtedly ready to return to South Texas after ten days, yet the experience sent them 'home with a bundle of unique knowledge that will remain unforgettable. b. fl to rj: Steven Kuhlmann, Terri Shafer, Laura Buckley, and Richard Lopez. l42 Src L V f,',. Sweethearts a. Choosing Jane Kieschnick as their Sweet- heart, the '78 Badger football team presented her with a dozen yellow carnations at the Fall Sports Banquet. b. Richard Lopez was presented as FHA Sweet- heart at the FHA Sweetheart Ball. C. Due to ner spirit and support of me 7879 Basketball team, Laura Buckley was chosen their Sweetheart at the Spring Sports Banquet. C. , it sg S to r we 5 , l43 The Angard 'Winners BOYSTRACK J District runner up 440 relay Harrell Bedford David Richey Arnold Alvarez I1 IHS Lloyd Davsd GIRLS 'R Jean BOYS DeAnn Bennett ull AwardWmner: Ruben BHS PEUPLE SBNIURS SUPHUMURES JUNIURS 1 FRESHMEN 4 concession stand at every home basketball game: they were involved in almostu every pep a. Class Officers ll to rj: Susie Gutierrez, Pres.: Terri Shafer, Sec.: Joan Kieschnick, Vice Pres.: Eva Salazar, Treas,g and Norma,Hernandez, Reporter. ,' ,-,,,,, ,-,, . ,Y --.Yn-V -,v.,. Kathie Capeheart Debbie Clarke Gloria Cortez Brett Couhran Michael Cowan Norma DeAlca'Ia Cris DeLeon Katy Dierke Donald Dilier ' Thom Driver Gerri Erwin James Estes P na A -- ru-.- A--- n---- rf:-..:-...,. A-...,f. ' ' Ivana .sn Delia Gonzalez, Amador Gutierrez Marilyn Henicke Norma Hernandez Yvonne Herrera Dale Hoff Gale Hoff V Becky Johnson Robin Johnson Jeff Johnston Audrey Kelso Jane Kieschnick, a. Mrs. Olga Paul, one of B.H.S.'s biggest fans, and husband Carl enjoy a Badger baseball game. i a. 1 Ruben Mecheil Johanna Menn Ruth Montoya Joe Muennick Rolando Munoz Mark Murdock Ernest Ortega Linda Ortega Baldomero Ortiz Rexanna Pinson Mthyren Pitts I Dineke Pot Sylvia Pruneda Ofelia Puente Dalia Ramos Gloria Reyes Zoila Reyna R 'R Brian Richter R Estella.Rivera Jesus Rodrlquez Robianne Rogers y Arturo Rojas Belinda Romero Eva Salazar Maria Salazar - R' Gloria Salinas i Terri Shafer ' Sue Terry wwf WP' Cindy Barnett Harrell Bedford Ray Belk DeAnn Bennett Mike Berry John Bertram Arturo Carmona Dale Christiansen Mike Cirello Tinker Clarke Imelda Contreras Mike Crawford Ernest Cummings Debbie Daughtry Danny DeLeon Susie Doedyns Olivia Dominguez Joe Duarte 154 Happy Days Happy days are here again. This was the thought of most juniors at many intervals of the year. Take the time they received their senior rings. You've never seen so many people running around and turning other people's rings in all your days! Then, what about the creative ability and enthusiasm they showed through- out the year? Not only did they partici- pate in the Christmas decration com- petition in full force, but they won, too. And what about their enthusiasm that was most prevalent in their Prom dec- orations? With many long hours and much hard work, the Juniors put together a really unique Prom. Their strained brains and worn-out muscles finally got to rest at the Prom and enjoy themselves. Once all of the activity was over, the juniors had to look ahead once again for happy days in one more year. L. to R. DeAnn Bennett, treas., Susie Doedyns, sec Tammy Rhodes, reporter: Augie Rivera, Pres. Imelda Contreras, V.P E 3 'v N 104 sv' 'GUY' r-Q6 ,func as iii? av' ..-NN If bf'N. ,..- 4- .l...C onnie Galvan Carolina Gaona Irene Gaona Andy Garcia oby Garcia Janie Garza Noe Garza Robert Garza Diana Gonzalez Martha Guerra Carlos Gutierrez Sammy Gutierrez s Heaven missing an angel? Jr. Tony Portrays this angel in the drama clubs -Nallace production of For Heaven's Sake. N--v S00 ua! use 47- 'X 4, X E Frank Garcia Leroy Garcia Mike Gaulding Delia Gonzalez Adelaida Hernandez Eliseo Hernandez Fernando Sandy Hernandez Hernandez tel . ..,,ii iii J ex .z. t G ' : 'Xr ' ,ff-,Q i- . M W 40- l Veronica Hinojosa Jean Hudspeth -335- Lloyd Holliday Niels Jacobsen 155 Gayle Kieschnick Flyan Kieschnick Wanda King Jeff Klosterman Connie Koog Bruce Kunz Mary Helen Landers Karen Landrum Doug Lee Julie Lemke Norma Lopez Yyonne Lopez David Mann Jimmy McCoy Karen McCoy Anna Mechell Ronnie Michalk Jill Miller Mark Moore Terry Morgan Nlolly Moring John Mrsny Gay Lynn Myers Mary Nixon a. Jrs. experience disorganization during the all school picture. :. wi. i- -- Q' N .M ...... TWH-.:, , 'fy .1-- : 1-V' .. ,au-wi . f .,.- . . 'F as my w x 5 r ,,.. :,. 4 K 5 Q, Q Q X L ,x K 5 w gp V Eddy Torres Irina Vargas Valerie Vassaur Elva Villegas Suzy Trahan Minerva Vargas Dawn Vest X come Webb it W Jr. Fabian Sanchez enjoys homecoming festivities in style. W , ..,, ii , ,j .kt. W A K X I i V .W .. 'is' ' s 'Q iff. -Ha f i 4, Q sl in if 'Q xx W, K LM legs! l A ' jk - we X A if V 'S Vs- , 5' f , 1 X' ' 5.2. fav he-fk Jan Wilkerson Tony Wallace , L yi, 5 Mark Wilkerson Melody Wilson Frances Wolter Hilda Hernandez Sylvia Resurez Juniors not pictured are: Rachel Garcia, Anastacio Gonzalez, Emeralda Martinez, Daniel Pena, and Mike Rodri guez. P1 V ..lf 4 A Q ' .L' ., is ' . . ig V A ir rl x-454' W1 ttanding: Delma Soza, Pres., Nancy Wolterg Vice Pres., Isabel Garza, Treas., Sitting: hristy Garza, Sec., Kathryn McCoy, Reporter. ff .M Sophomores Remain Idle Falling from the frolics of being Fish to the superficialness of Sophomores posed very trying situations for the 78-79 Sophomores. Sitting back and watching the Fish get all of the cut- downs, the Juniors-rings, and the Seniors-away with everything was pretty difficult to handle. Playing in the shadows and watching everything with patience and understanding was the way the Sophomores could deal with the situation, so they did. They let the Fish be Fish, they let the Juniors plan their prom, and they let the Sen- iors raise their money . . . all with the thought of knowing that someday soon Sophomores would fill their shoes and get their feel of it. lia Aguilar Rachel Alaniz Arnold Alvarez Manuel Barrientes David Becho Troy Bryan vid Cantu Jaime Cardenas Sandra Castillo Eva Cavazos Steven Chriswell Eugene Contreras 11 Cox Andi Driver David Duarte Jim Erwin Kathy FitzSimon Billy Fling l59 NN? Sunni 6' YO. Johnny Gaona Juan Gaona Velma Garza Jerry Gomez Mary Alice Gonzales Olivia Gonzalez Billie Graham Jonice Gonzalez a. Sophomore Delma Soza takes a water during Six Weeks Tests to cool her off. l6O nn., .,t..,, Linda Garrett Candido Garza Christy Garza Isabel Garza Abel Gonzalez Caroline Gonzalez lda Gonzalez Joe Gonzalez Orlando Gonzalez Roy Gonzalez Rudy Gonzalez Ruth Gonzalez Ruben Guajardo Jay Harlan Ruben Hernandez Gaye Hester break -134 ignk K f, A Gr' me K , Q fa ! vga l gg X M ' K Hudspeth Kupke uaualupc Lopez ott McCurdy obert Mitchell die Ortiz H ' -- Q -if ...-.a.., ft if ,ZA : a 'WA as , MM y My ,ff ,k .,.,, ,f t ' X . I i if 'V 5 . , ' ll Kim Johnson Carolyn Lacy Laura Lopez Marcie McGehee Jose Moreno Lazaro Perez Lisa Johnson Ricky Lawrence Lolly Lopez Merri Melde Marcy Munoz Jon Prince J 1 - M.. Dawn Kaler Billy Lester Julia Martinez David Mendez Linda O'Connor Joe Pruneda Kurt Kelso Morris Lewis Norma Martinez Ronnie Mickan Bernice Ojeda Rosita Pruneda if-sal ...- Johnnie King Rinnie Limas Kathryn McCoy Dale Miller Norma Ortega Ruben Puente 161 , l Tl ' we ttt --r X f gf 8 Mrs. Lou Martin helps Sophomore Karl Kupke prepare for show time as she applies his Burt Rabel Ruben Ramirez Stage makeup- Susie Ramirez Gilbert Ramon Juan Reyes Gracie Reyna 455 'ALO ,,.,.-0 X M Linda Reyna Mary Helen Reyna Rey Rivera Rolly Rivera Lupe Rodriguez Luis Rojas Albert Samora Diana Sanchez Mario Sanchez Glenn Scholz Crusita Silvas Ronnie Smith Eddie Solis Jesse Soliz Rene Solis 162 0 Mary Rodriguez Belinda Silvas Silvestre Soliz WV, Y , A NO' ewr Q? as , is Jelma Soza Teresa Teas Terri Theis Tammy Thomas Penny Tomlinson Ronnie Trahan Ben Trevino Ralph Trevino Richard Trevino Belinda Vera Jesse Vera Terri Weimer Ihris Williams Nancy Wolter Robert Gonzalez Debbie Lee Carol Loving Jimmy Monse a. Sophomores Troy Bryan, Glenn Scholtz, and Billy Lester add the finishing touch tothe half time performance. Makin' If Where's Room 26? Uh, oh, here come those seniors-we'd better run? Do I have to propose to him?! Though they were vulnerable to the seniors and new to high school, the '79 freshmen took all things in stride. Becoming a part of the action proved to be fun. They got into the full swing of things and found out that high school can be fun for a fish. Even though the seniors proved to be some- what of a problem, they were not a hindrance, for the fish managed to make it through the year. And, they enjoyed themselves in the process. Freshmen class officers are CL to RJ Peter Clarke, Treas.g Irene Ramirez, Pres., Rene Soza, Sec. Sim Abshier Lisa Adam Keith Adkins Elvia Alvarez Jo Ann Alvarez Tony Arredondg Shawn Asbell Diane Ayarzagoitia Donna Barnett ' Anna Barrera Maria Barrera Rolly Barrientes Rosie Becho Doris Bedford Kathy Bedford Jerry Berry Kathy Bishop Sue Ann Boswell 164 ,X 2 it X k -w-.pi 'v -v ww 13,7 . ' 1' Q S i3: t f V E if' ,t ar Qu vs, il Bounds Tommy Brice Cindy Bridges Susan Buckley Marsha Bussard Rene Caldera Campos Patsy Campos Terry Castillo Sandra Charles Peter Clarke Mahlon Clowers Vt -crav- X ' X ' A 1 III x uh ? C-A in imma ,tf e t mmf' W' 'X - . ' 1-C, : 4, 'RVN X A... A... , M Mk, erlinda Contreras Dwayne Cornelius Adan Costillo Sandra Dacier Bryan Danmier Hector DeLuna ttie Durbin Carlos Flores Diane Flores Juan Carlos Flores Esther Gaona Robert Gaona fbbie Garcia Jose Garcia Robert Garcia Sara Garcia Sylvia Garcia Katherine Garner .arciela Garza Mauro Garza Gloria Gaytan Irma Gomez Jesse Gomez Julia Gomez 165 'U' 4-fig ,X K, Carmen Gonzalez Belinda Hernandez Thomas Howard Penny Longone Maria Lopez Karen McBee 166 Debra Gonzalez Hector Hernandez Jill King Cindy Lopez Patricia Lopez Kathy McGee Rudy Gonzales Joe Hernandez Roger Koog Frank Lopez q,,.,...-f' Mary Guerro Martin Hernandez Shawnee Kronke J '+C V. q-i -ef 1-' ...f -EE N .ry if -...af .W .-V i X 1 s ,X X, Q .L L M .:k:... .5 X 1 . , ., - its ss 'S' arf' ilftdf? Eunice Gutierrez Ray Herrera Bonnie Leal ldolina Lopez fe. 4 i Julie Haynes Steve Holcomb Cliff Lester Karen Kay Lopez Paula Loving Genevieve Lopez Odilia Roel Martinez Janelle Lykins Maldonado HV 19 2,94 Ky 2.9 gy Ai Aa 61 61 AE 62 V sp? vo? QF wo? 9 f 'lv' 1'- Y 'uf ,-6 X i x - '-sd Ruby McGraw Rosie Mechell Jeff Melde Wanda Montgomery Lisa O'Connor Sarah Olvera Israel Perez Karl Pitts Irene Ramirez Joe Luis Ramirez Norma Ramirez Jose Danny Ramos rryl Reigle Pedro Resendez Tina Resendez Irma Reyna orma Rivera Alex Romero Mark Romero Gladys Saenz 3.50 gy ay Ty 9 ty 1 A1 fi 61 ak A1 f 0 ' . . 0 'F Q: v: Q? 8: B ? Lisa Morgan Luci Pretter Sylvia Anne Ramos Gary Ritchie Janie Salazar Cynthia Sendejo Doug Murdoch Charlie Ramirez Philip Reich Norberto Rivera Ofilia Sandoval Norma Vela ,ans X 'lf ,Mx and ,nav if Lance Setlitf Wanda Sheffield Patti Stewart Shiela Stewart Charles Thompson Matt Thornberry Jose Vasquez Beverly Vassaur Luis Zapata Pat Zieschang Freshmen not pictured: Jimmy Carmona, Robert White. 168 Elaine Singleton Edna Solis Rene Soza Edward Tapia Mike Taylor Tuesday Thomas Sheryl Trafton Rene Trevino Sefe Trevino Sylvia Vela Randy Walker Don Woody Leona Shumaker Danny Suarez Rosie Tobar David Vela Julian Herrera Rene Garcia, Rory Keese, Armando Ortiz, Homer Ramirez, Garcie Suarez, Ronnie Vela, and RAPUP BAUUALAUREATE GRADUATIUN - EPILI GE Rap It Up, Mo ve Your Way, Fish, Sophomores, and Juniors Start Your Tomorrow . . . Today! 170 H '.-' s 4 f 5, fav- 4 'fidf-.:,.gg E. -.-.,,. . F 'P.. V' 1 W ' TOITIOI' OW Slowly, slowly. Like the sun sink- ing into dusk, seniors enter their commencement exercises. In the beginning, it was like that lone, dis- tant sundown, gradually diminish- ing . . . Then, all at once it was gone. Time had slipped by us, as did the sun. Graduation is here, life's fast pace stopped for a moment. Time took a look back at that first day of school, that first written word. Gradually life has- tened by us, and we were in a world of hurry-up. The capvivity of jun- Ann ior high pushed us to wishing time away. Once high school was upon us, we began to have second thoughts about what was behind us and what lay ahead of us: jobs, col- lege, independence, car payments, rent, the world-good and bad. Yet, the time had come to say good- bye to yesterday, and hello to the days ahead. Tomorrow had come only too quickly, ever so slowly. Graduation . . . commencement . . . life. . .a day away. a A flood of memories penetrates the mind of Senior Jerry Trahan as he awaits the line-up for Baccalaureate b Nervousness anxiety . . . these feelings were strong the night of Baccalaureate even for ushers Harrell Bedford Imelda Contreras Gayle Kieschnick, and Ronnie Michalk. c. The first tingles of excitement arrive as Katy Dierke, Gerri Erwin, and Joan Kieschnick pick up their caps and gowns. I7l CLASS '65 . . .. x, ,, m.,9,, '. thi fly 3 K A,, , 5. it . is f 5 Q3 V Qi! 'ra t at Z gr. . ,. ., 5 , ww f ig.. .f 5 qiiiwy T he World 's Serious? Graduation is supposedly a very respectable, well reserved ceremony, but for the 1979 Seniors it was more like a three ring circus. To begin with, total seriousness was lost when the group picture was being taken. Fre- quent cries of Oh no, Mr. Bill, Mr. Bill accompanied each flash of the camera, as did the boos and hisses directed at each senior who arrived late. Then, once out to the stadium and on to the field, the seniors lost all control. Questions of when or whether to throw the caps were passed around as were Jeff Johnston's artificial teeth. Finally, when the awards and scholarships were being given out, things began to quiet down a little. However, this didn't last long, as Lumberjack Dale Hoff was called up to receive the American Legion Schol- arship. His look of total surprise cracked everybody up. Then it came . . . that short walk up to receive the diploma, awarded after twelve hard years of work. Immedi- ately, it was oft with the caps, and on with the smiles. Though they weren't the most for- mal group of seniors, they did make it. And what better way than with style? Even if it was a little crazy. a. Valedictorian Judy Bolland delivers her speech with great pride for the Class of '79. b. Amidst the excited hugs and smiles of their classmates, Pete Gomez and Edward Trafton share a we made it! glance. c. Ernest Ortega and Ruth Montoya take a look at the tassle representing twelve long years of hard work and can't help but smile. d. Mr. Bob Lindsey lines up the seniors just before Baccalaureate begins. e. Bishop High SchooI's Class of '79. 0 . 173 a. Baldemero Ortiz is overwhelmed at receiving his long-awaited diploma. b. Lumberjack Dale Hoff got a tremendous surprise when he was awarded the American Legion Scholarship. c. Smiles . , . vigorous hugs . . . fallen tears , .. and ninety-six spirited hearts ready to face the world! b. c. l74 .Alf .K BRCUGHT TO YOU BY... CITY LUMBER CO. 201 WEST LEE I KINGSVILLE 592-6431 BISHOP 584-2423 E. O. FLIING FOB COMPLETE E. W. FLING LUMBER AND BOB FLING PLUMBING SUPPLIES Dairq Oueen DAIRY QUEEN OF BISHOP 77 Bypass Phone 584 2313 Live a Little FORKES KINGSVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY 225 E. KING KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 Phone: 512-592-8556 TROPHY CENTER 8. SPORTS SHOP Engraving Trophies-Plaques- Awards Uniforms-Transfers-T-shirts- Chenille Letters H. A. Scales Jr. Phone 592-1718 222 E. Kleberg 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Kingsville Texas 1- HAIR 801 E King nssieus y 592-8221 First with Ladies Styles International Hair Designer by Appointment only Treats for the Family open 8:30 A Nl -6 30 P.M. Shakes-Burgers-Novelties Nlam Street MARIO'S Mon.-Sat. I 6 W azsm:NnAL - commsncslu Moms Homes - sAL:s a. ssnvlcs FINANCING AVAILABLF S92 MCCHACKEN SERVICE INC 11oE.coRRAL 3 f I i ' .-4' . SERVING KINGSVILLE SI IW7 I FREE SURVEYS I I 16 -'5 'ik ... I ' 22 I f any 1 O YOUNG'S PIZZA Kingsville, Texas i x MU SPEEDY'S DRIVE IN BISHOP, TEXAS WEST SIDE BISHOP POST I 85 AMERICAN LEGION P O Box 103 Blshop Texas 78343 AMERICAN LEGION ORGAN IZED IN 1 959 by Lawrence W Wolter Membershlp In 1959 60 Membershup In 1974 204 SPONSORED COMMUNITY PROGRAMS BOYS STATE SCHOOL AWARDS ROTC A8tI SCHOLARSHIP WARD LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL CEREBRAL PALSY DRIVE UNITED FUND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORATORICAL CONTEST AWARDS Rental of hall avallable for partles and meetings CLUB OPEN TO PUBLIC Meeting held every 2nd Wednesday of the month at 7 30 PHONE 584 8970 LOCATION TEXAS AVENUE AMERICAN LEGION BISHOP DRUG STORE Bypass 77 Bishop Texas Pharmacists Ron and Bill Wiltse Hector Ramos Administration Supervisor Bishop Plant P 0 Box 69 Bishop Texas 78343 f512J 584-3533 JERRY S GUN SHOP Buy sell or Trade New and Used Guns 1013 Angle Road Phone 595 1101 ALLEN S STOP AND SHOP 1006 E. 6th Bishop Texas 12 convenient locations to serve you in South Texas Jumons PAwNsi-lor Get cash money fast on items of value S1 to S100 Loans 592-1761 ' 215 S Santa Gertrudus .f Kingsville Texas 78363 BISHOP INSURANCE AGENCY Bishop Texas 1 16 Main Street Phone: 584-3541 The Walk Easy x Shoes from the finest Cobblers 219 E. Kleberg Kingsville Texas 592-8091 VIRGINIA ci-IEMICALS DILLY '79 Kingsville Texas 78363 MOERBES FOODS BISHOP, TX 6' STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Jack C. Bar on Beall S QUALITY MERCHANDISE KINGSVILLE MALL 14th STREET KINGSVILLE TEXAS Compliments ot BISHOP VETERINARY CLINIC Paul Hubert D V IVI 584 2421 J G MICHALK STATE FARM INSURANCE 122 E 4th Bishop Texas 584 2124 ar Home Heath I e Luke a good neighbor State Farm IS there T P.O. Box 187 North 77 By-Pass 1 - I - T I I C - I L'f E3 M ME EU Compliments of ENTRONIC COMPANY Klngsvllle Texas A people oriented company Come Grow With Us f BISHUP BUTANE COMPANY Serving Home and Industry 77 By-Pass Phone 584-2212 Bishop Texas QQMWQCMMMMWCMMMW CQKemMgm..4m6f South Texas aaa! 8 Seal eaanpcuuf IIAICII N S. LESHIN KINGSVILLE. TE N E RSON Y vnmu g 5 C-Jiylzsf meauiy dalon 928 BUUTH 14 STREET KAISEIPS FLOWER SHOP KiNnavn.u:. TEXAS 'leasa 1 08 S. Ash gifts flowers 584-2714 Hsu-:N nos: A T 5 2-592-6346 TH A. P. JOHNSTON Flotatlons Applicators A P Johnston Llquld Fertlllzer Inc High way 665 at Petronlla Fertlllzer-Chemicals-Seed Farm Bureau Tires and Batteries PHONE 387 3924 lf no answer 387 1023 I I I u II , I A LII n n 1 I , I I I I I I I THE FIRST THE FIRST STA TE BANK STA TE BANK Bishop, Texas SSSSS TTAASSS W SE A SSAA, E.TEEE . . OFFICERS Mrs. Mary P. Wallace Honorary Chairman of the Board William F. Wallace, Jr. Chairman of the Executive Committee Jack Orr President Sam Moss Executive Vice President Mrs Rafe Cardenas Cashier Bill Suehs Assistant Vice President Mrs Evelyn ghalnwbllss ASS'Stam as 'S' THE FIRST STA TE BANK SHUTTERBUG AND THINGS Tandy Leather Dealer American Handicrafts Dealer 328 East Kleberg 595 5591 Leathercraft Plastercraft Macrame Photography A R KOOG HARDWARE AND Arts and Crafts Supplies PLUMBING Arts and Crafts 117 E Main Bishop Texas lBZ?i?:JO2argZuppi,eS Paints and Varnishes Plumbing Cameras Contracts Appliances Air pamts Conditioning Service and Repair Him and processmg T584-2614 O-r 584-2168: I CENTRAL DRUGS Jim R. Smith R. Ph. 912 South 14th Klngsville Texas Phone 592 6061 ConvalescentAids Cosmetics Gifts Russell Stover Candy Greeting Cards VZ an Ofgwfw are-tmls Red Eye Campus Casuals Vanity Fair Aileen for Teens Finest in Ladies Fashion Owner Linda Walker 723 South 14th St In the Veranda Kingsville Texas 78363 .1 I' L S Bobbie Brooks, Catalina, Hang Ten, Z Mama 66' l I'l Your Downtown Florist 513 South Sixth St. Kingsville Tx Phone: 592-2691 John and Polly Castellaw t!iBW11lRD1N speciaii'ziHg Eishes Since 1944 Taco Al Carbon Our Specialty Spacious Patio and Dining Room Available for Private Parties 11 a.m.-11 p.m. M-W. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. T-Sat. Watch for Opening of our new Discotheque Kingsville Texas ,K l 1 . FQ4 K 1 . 'nl I 'an .n 4 In 4, 44. 1 574 o o , 7 O 0 4 fo O xg f ' N ,Wm XX. 1 JU ,129 N' if , -. xi' yu x 4? . . . . . 1 3? , ' ,L I J yi 4 3411! ,, A EWR' 6 ,I s. is rv . I CELANESE CHEMICAL AND PLASTIC COMPANIES BISHOP TEXAS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IVIXF GARCIA 'S FACTORY FURNITURE OUTLET The Io west prices in South Texas' Downtown ln Bishop Pedro M Garcia 6K-AW - T'--2122546-v 91 CNAL 3539! Steaks Seafood and Bar B Que 406 N 6th Street Klngsvllle Texas 78363 should be from you' Choose her teen rmg at Zales' fx J Qs.. J ' ZALES THE DIAMOND STORE 226 E Kleberg 592 5161 I ' , 1 l COMPLETE AERIAL SPRAYING EERTILIZING CALL DAY OR NIGHT 24 HOUR SERVICE Robstowr1A1?cl0f:EIT387 2311 Two wAv RADIO svsrem Fon Cgrpug Phgne 855-6064 FAST SERVICE RT. 1, BOX 184 B Y ROBSTOWN, TEXAS i- f as ,. f I.. if v Th h C o . I 569771566 15M5CQ1fCmMf - ef KlNGsvu.us I, INSURANCE J w ,I ,i s gf: g Uv AGENCY X - LIKE A ix minus -la-I 592 3381 hx , B 1 , L enfin in .wi Q sim 1909 l X R f - I . JOHN Goooe 3 V. P j f GLYNN WALKER 1 Jug' - IK, LIFE WH . ' I I A ' R C. FLORENCE A I F w. TED wwnucen 'EKl'C.2 ' V You W Q nt , lima I Tqngornui in-llll IM I ll J A KIESCHNICK TIRE SERVICE Auto Parts Batteries Oils 114E Main Phone 584-2333 Bishop Texas 78343 Remington-Golden Sohic Tires SOUTH TEXAS WESTERN STORE 525 DENTON PETROLEUM COMPANY Tires Batteries Accessories Fertilizers Claude Denton Phone. 387 7215 P.O. Box 360 Driscoll Texas 78351 LUPE BARRIENTES EXXON SERVICE STATION 1 15 West 5th Bishop Texas 584-2321 MARNI BOOK STORE General Reading 81 Religious Books Bib e Gift Items Gift Certificates Lay-a-way Gospel Tapes and Albums 5.92-5590 Z lf NEW S mGE'E' , I. DR. PEPPER ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO Kingsville Warehouse 204 W. Lee Ave. 592-1041 I 313 E KLEBERG KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 WHOY ST WITH C 1 10 S. Seventh Kingsville K 2 I0 I lueufgmmmmmnank P.O. Drawer 911, Kingsville, Texas 78363 MOERBE INSULATION B h 584 3501 1001E t4thSt T . DT EL ZARAPE DIST. CO. Zarape Record Shop 512-592-0391 221 E. Kleberg Kingsville, Tx. THE SHOE GALLERY Fashion Shoes 230 E. Kleberg Kingsville Tx. 592-9538 THE PRIDE OF DIAMON DS AT Compliments of N FERGESON JEWELERS P O Box 791 . Kmgsvllle Texas 4 -, ' NO EXTRA COST. KINGSVILLE PHARMACY 216 E. Kleberg Ave. Kingsville, Texas 78363 Phone: 592-9385 LYNN'S OFFICE SUPPLY 592-7211 220 E. Kleberg Gifts, stationary, wedding supplies, school supplies for students and teachers Parker and Cross pen sets Cliff Notes men s and ladies wallets scraploooks personalized Bibles and office furniture. THE WALK EASY Shoes From the Finest Cobblers QQQQG THE JEWELRY PLACE U if A Kingsville Nlall 219 E- Klebefg 5 3 cn V5 S 5 -I so x n 'D ui -o 'P' co O so i EAM Cl? '55 r 'ig Kingsville lVla . I Q9 -'53 , iv E Phone 592, 3291 Ig, Q.-13:--' Z7 Q' 'Tx ll Kia PLAZA PHARMACY -peg, rmnncvr 500 E Caesar PHONE 592 8518 Kmgsville Texas THE MAN SHOP Klngsvllle Texas Compliments of CHILD S MOTORS NC Your Bishop Ford and Mercury Dealer KTA. I .1 POE S GARAGE Overhaul-Tuneups ' Brakes-Car Air Conditioning 201 E. Main Shop: 584-2073 Bishop Texas Home' 584-2234 Buy Sell or Trade New and Used Guns JERRY S GUN SHOP Kingsville Texas 78363 Phone 595-1 101 ALLEN S FURNITURE corner of 6th and King Clyde Allen Owner Good Luck Seniors of 79 compliments of ARES BAKERY DIXIE CREAM DONUTS I 1013 Angle Road APD SCRAP AND BENCH UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCY On-the-job training Ed Trafton-President Six years experience-Including all athletic events. Q , xg 'Q ' ' f' FIDEL. RODRIGUEZ MASON CONTRACTOR 704 WEST THIRD P' 0- BOX 685 PHONE 584.2067 BISHOP, TEXAS 79343 XT DR PEPPER ROYAL' CRCWN BOTTLING CO. Kingsville Warehouse 204 W. Lee Ave. 592-1041 it Wfhagfunf Compliments of: 43 Ullll ' 'I JOHN DEERE FINANCE 1 PLANS Robstown Hardware BENEFICIAL Company FINANCE JOHN DEERE Sales and Service Since 1973 Phone 387-2564 - Robslonm. Texas - - SALES CZFRVICE and PARTS K'n95V'He' TX Q, Better R nw CS I ' 5 Hgmm-A-I Bmw J. A. KIEscHNIcK TIRE SERVICE II.IsSIs.I2i:S:.:eIIzI:I Aw pa b-ffefi-Sf .OI-f Multiple Listing Service Remington-Golden, Sonic Tires H I I -A ' al , Aff2QL1iC0f.HfIlfCIZI I 14 E. Main BUSINESS HWY. 77 417 EAST KING Phone: BISHOP, TEXAS 78343 s. KINGSVILLE, TEXAS vases Bishop Texas 78343 PHONE f512j 584-3216 PHONE C5121 592-9311 ' BISHOP ELEVATOR telephone 584-3441 Box 129 Bishop Texas 78343 Congratulations Graduates ELI WITT Tampa Florida SENIORS OF 79 Caldwell Adkins Art Alvarez Delio Barrera Kelli Barron Judy Bolland Marion Bounds Laura Buckley Cowan Dalia Canales Danny Cantu Kathie Capeheart Debbie Clarke Gloria Cortez Brett Coughran Michael Cowan Norma DeAlcala Chris DeLeon Katy Dierke Donald Diller Thom Driver Gerri Erwin James Estes Carrie Frels Anna Gaona Cipi Garza lrene Garza Jessie Garza Pete Gomez Delia Gonzalez Nalda Gonzalez Rosario Gonzalez Christy Gonzalez Rachel Guerra Amador Gutierrez Susie Gutierrez Conn Hanna Anthony Harper Marilyn Henlcke Hector Hernandez Hilda Hernandez Mario Hernandez Norma Hernandez Yvonne Herrera Dale Hoff Gale Hoff Becky Johnson Robin Johnson Jeff Johnston Audrey Kelso Eubanks Jane Kieschnick Joan Kieschnick Steven Kuhlmann Walter Kupke Thomas Lacy Mike Lemke Terry Long Arlene Lopez Richard Lopez Lane Marrou Virginia Martin Jackie McGehee Ruben Mechell Johanna Menn Ruth Montoya Joe Muenick Rolly Munoz Mark Murdoch Ernest Ortega Linda Ortega Baldamero Ortiz Michael Phillipy Kathyren Pitts Dineke Pot Sylvia Pruneda Ofelia Puente Dalia Ramos Gloria Reyes Zoila Reyna Bnan Richter Estella Rivera Jesus Rodriguez Robianne Rogers Arturo Rojas Belinda Romero Eva Salazar Maria Salazar Gloria Salinas Terri Shafer Edward Trafton Jerry Trahan Dora Vargas Ruben Vela David Vera Pablo Vera Tamie Vest Chuck Wilkerson Arnulfo Zamora Dora Zapata Sally Zepeda Mary Ann Valverde 4 F' Ml B Oumg ,tg S S M' 1 1 QED.: e of' Restaurant 1 BY-PASS rExAco 'TE C0 l Highway 77 Bishop Texas BERKMAN S TEXACO Highway 77 Business Bishop Texas Official State Inspection Station Serving Your Community FOSTER PHARMACY Ernesto Nloralez Jr. Prescription Pharmacy Phone: 584-231 1 -Bishop Phone: 592-8161-Kingsville Fashion Villa Beauty Shop 505 East 3rd St. E 584-2712 , Delia Garza-Owner 81 Operator THE BISHOP JAYCEE S 8. JAYCEE ETTES BACK THE BADGERS 1002 Anyone interested in joining the Jaycees or Jaycee-ettes and are between the ages of 18-36 call 584-3602 or 584-3327 Come Help Serve Your Community Functions of J-C's 81 J-C-Ettes Civic Projects Aid in Telethons Social Banquets for Cancer 81 MD Annual Carnival conventions Special Olympics I: F 1 ' V ' , way gk I -' in th 'van future! Wi: 9 S 1 I ll ' A YY 195 Driscoll Grain Co-op Inc il , DILLY 79 President Don Bryan Vlce President John Clrello Secretary Carol Richey Treasurer Leslie Marrou Reporter Ann Tayrlen and Benny Kunze Backing the Badgers DAIRY KONE 584-2893 ID TCIJCCIH JJJIPDIQTQ Ualbzlr Stfllfdllf LICTI I Sl IAIAGI Complete Home Furnishings Furniture Appliances Fwumiiuu Centm Carpeting 51 21854-3185 3901 So. Padre Is. Corpus Christi TX. Take Weber Road Exit THE BISHOP HIGH SCHOOL DECA STORE School Supplies and Candy Thank you for your patronage 'N Datum 0 Uprredes enz A F L A I 'f 'SW 2f,,g,ifggg S OM 'U ' Mr. Nix and the DECA Students CALDWELL ADKINS: Football 75-79, Basketball 75-79, Track 77-79, Baseball 79. NORMA ALCALA: Basketball 75-77, Band 76-79, NYC 79, DECA 77- 78. ART ALVAREZ: Football 76-79, Track 76-79, Newspaper 78-79, DELIO BARRERA: Football 75-79, Track 75-76, Band 75-77. KELLI BARRON: Basketball 75-78, NHS 77-78, Pep Club 77-78, FHA 75-76, DECA Pres. 78-79, Student Council 78-79, Annual 77-79, Annual Duchess 77-78, Rodeo Club 77-78. JUDY BOLLAND: Band 75-79, NHS 76-79 Pres. 78-79, Student Council 75-77 78-79, UIL Band 75-79 State Solo 81 Ensemble 78, UIL Number Sense 77-79, First Aid Team 75-79, First Aid Team Duchess 78-79, Honor Graduate, Valedictorian, Texas Chemical Council 78-79, Who's Who, MARION BOUNDS: Pep Club 75-76 squad captain 78-79, FHA 75-76 High Point Member 76-77 2nd Vice Pres., OEA Secretary 78-79, Annual 77-78, OEA Duchess, Rodeo Club 77-78, 4-H 78-79. DALIA CANALES: Pep Club 78-79, Los Amigos 78-79. DANNY CANTU: Tennis 76-79, Band 75-79. KATHIE CAPEHEART: NHS 77-79, Pep Club 76-79 Pres. 79, FHA 75-78 Treas, 77, OEA 78-79 Student Council 78-79, Rodeo Club 77-78, 4-H 78-79, Pep Club Duchess 78-79, UlL OEA 78-79, DEBBIE CLARKE: Los Amigos 78-79, Annual 77-79, GLORIA CORTEZ: Volleyball 75-79, Basketball 75-78, Pep Club 76- 78, FHA 75-76. BRETT COUGHRAN: Tennis 75-76, Golf 76-79, I.A. 75-79, BYC 75- 78, Newspaper 78-79, 2nd District Golf Medalist. LAURA BUCKLEY-COWAN: Vice Pres. Freshman Class 75-76, Volley- ball 75-79, Basketball 76-78, Track 75-78 Regional Contestant 76-78, Choir 75-76, Drama Club 76-77, Pep Club 76-78, BYC 75- 77, Student Council 77-79, Annual 77-79, UIL Photography 78- 79, Girls State. MIKE COWAN: Basketball 77-79, Track 77-78. CRIS DE LEON: Band 75-79, NYC 77-78, Los Amigos, 77-79, Annual 77-78, Newspaper 78-79, Sr. Spanish Club Pres. KATY DIERKE: Band 75-79, Twirler 78-79, BYC 75-76, OEA 78-79, Band UIL Solo 81 Ensemble, OEA UIL, 4-H 78-79, Rodeo Club 77- 78. DONALD DILLER: Football 75-79, Track 75-79, Newspaper 78-79, Sr. Superlative Most Attractive. T1-IOM DRIVER: Football 76-78, Rodeo Club Parliamentarian 77-78. GERRI ERWIN: Tennis 76-78, Track 75-76, Band 75-79 Twirler 77- 79 Band Pres, 78-79, Drama Club 75-76 78-79 Reporter-Histo rian, NHS 77-79, Student Council 78-79, UIL Band Solo 81 Ensem- ble State Solo 8i Ensemble 3 years Twirling Solo Bi Ensemble, UIL Poetry, Honor Grad. JAMES ESTES: Football 75-78, Basketball 75-78, Track 75-76, Base- ball 78-79, Band 75-77, Library 78-79, Annual 78-79, Rodeo Club 77-78. CARRIE FRELS: Golf 77-79, Dist. Region Golf 77-79, 2nd medalist Dist. 79, Choir 75-77 78-79, Sunshine Singers 75-76 Librarian in Choir 78-79, Pep Club 75-77, Student Council 76-78, UIL photog- raphy lst place, ANNA MARIA GAONA: DECA 77-78 CIPI GARZA: Sr. Class Officer, Football 75-78, Basketball 75-79, Track 75-79, Baseball 78-79. IRENE GARZA: Choir 77-79, NYC 75-76, Los Amigos 77-79 Sec, 79, DECA 77-78, Student Council Sec. 78-79, Annual 77-78, Newspa- per 78-79, Sr, Superlative Friendliest, Regional shorthand alter- nate 77-78, UIL play 77-79, Los Amigos Duchess 78-79, Sr. Span- ish Club Sec. JESUS GARZA: Band 75-76, NYC 76-79 Treas. 79. Los Amigos 75- 79 Vice Pres. 78-79, Pres. 78-79, Student Council 77-79, Annual 78-79, Sr. Spanish Club 78-79 Sgt.-at-arms. PETE GOMEZ: Football 75-78, Basketball 75-76, Track 75-77 78-79 Dist. 81 Regional 78-79, Drama Club 78-79, Sr. Superlative Witti- est, lst A8tl art 76-77, 2nd AAI art 78-79. CHRISTY GONZALEZ: National Honor Society 76-79, Library Club sec. 78-79, UIL Shorthand lst District, 3rd Region 77-78, UIL Sci- ence lst District 78-79, UIL Ready Writing 6th District 78-79, Honor Graduate, Nationally Commended Student for PSAT 78-79, Who's Who 78-79, Salutatorian. DELIA GONZALEZ: Band 75-77, NYC President 78-79, Los Amigos 75-79, Library Club Reporter 78-79, Student Council 78-79, NYC Duchess 78-79. NILDA GONZALEZ: Band 75-77, FHA 77-79, NYC 77-79, Vice Pres. 78-79, Los Amigos 75-79, Vice Pres, 78-79, Library Club 78-79, Student Council 78-79, Homecoming Princess 78-79. ROSARIO GONZALEZ: DECA 77-78, OEA 78-79. RACHEL GUERRA: Band 75-79, District and Region bands 77-78, State Solo and Ensemble 77-78, District band 78-79, Drama Club 77-78, FHA 77-78, NYC 75-76, Library Club 77-79, Treas, 77-78, DECA 77-78, MCC 78-79. AMADOR GUTIERREZ: Jr, varsity tennis 75-76, Varsity 76-79, 2nd in District 78-79, 4th at Region 78-79, Choir 75-79, First Division Ensemble 75-76, District alternate 76-77, First Division Solo 77- 78, First Division Ensemble 77-78, All District 77-78, All District 78-79, All Region 78-79, Drama Club 76-79, NYC 78-79, Los Ami- gos 76-79, Treas. 77-78, Library Club 78-79, Student Council 77- 79, Vice Pres. 78-79, Most Talented, UIL One Act Play 78-79, BHS Singers 75-79, Who's Who. SUSIE GUTIERREZ: Class Pres. 76-79, Class Favorite 75-77, Class Duchess 75-77, Volleyball 75-79, 2nd team All District 77-78, lst team All District 78-79, Basketball 75-78, lst team All District 77- 78, Tennis 75-79, 3rd place District 78-79, Band 75-76, NHS 76- 79, JV Cheerleader 76-78, Head 77-78, Pep Club 76-78, Capt. 77- 78, FHA 75-76, Student Council 76-79, DAR Good Citizen 79, Honor Grad, Homecoming Queen 79, MCC Pres. 79, Who's Who 78-79. CONNIE HANNA: Track jr. varsity 77-78, Band 75-79, State Solo and Ensemble 75-79, District and Region Band 76-79, Area Band 77- 78, Drum Major 78-79, Annual Stall 77-79, UIL Newswriting 6th 77-78, Band Duchess 78-79, LEO Club 77-78. ANTHONY HARPER: Football 75-79, Fresh. 75-76, JV 76-78, Varsity 78-79, All Area Defensive Lineman 78-79, Drama Club 76-79 Hon. Ment. All Star Cast 77-78, All Star Cast 78-79, IA Club 75-76, Mr. BHS 78-79. MARILYN HENICKE: Tennis 76-76, Golf 77-79, Pep Club 77-78, BYC 75-78, Library Club 77-78, VICA 76-77, OEA 77-78, DECA Treas. 78-79, LEO Club 77-78, DECA lst place Area, VICA Duchess 76- 77, HECTOR HERNANDEZ: Band 75-79, Vice Pres. 78-79, Drama Club 75-79, Vice Pres. 77-78, President 78-79, NYC 75-76 78-79, Los Amigos 77-79, Reporter 77-78, Treas. 78-79, Library 77-79, Pres- ident 78-79, Student Council 78-79, Newspaper 78-79, First Aid Team 76-79, Vice Pres. 78-79, Band lst Division Solo and Ensem- ble 75-77, UIL Literary Participant. HILDA HERNANDEZ: DECA 77-78, OEA 78-79. MARIO HERNANDEZ: Football 75-79, Band 75-79, lst Division Solo and Ensemble 76-77, IA Club 75-76 78-79, First Place UIL Com- petition. NORMA HERNANDEZ: Class Reporter 76-79, Volleyball 75-79, Bas- ketball 75-78, Tennis JV 75-76, Varsity 76-79, Pep Club 76-78, FHA 75-76, YVONNE HERRERA: Volleyball JV 75-76, Varsity 76-79, 2nd team All District Basketball Mgr, 77-78, Track 77-78, Choir 75-79, BHS Singers 75-79, First Division Solo and Ensemble 77-79, Pep Club 77-78, FHA 75-76, Los Amigos 77-78, Choir Duchess 78-79, Most Attractive 78-79. DALE HOFF: Football Fish 75-76, JV 76-78, IA Club 75-76, 77-78. BYC 75-77, DECA Parliamentarian 78-79, Rodeo Club 77-78. GALE HOFF: BYC 75-78, OEA 77-78, DECA Reporter 78-79, DECA Duchess 78-79. BECKY JOHNSON: Volleyball Mgr. 75-79, Student Council 75-76 78- 79, Student Council Duchess 78-79, Annual Staff 77-78, OEA President 78-79, Class Favorite 78-79. ROBIN JOHNSON: Class Reporter 75-76, Tennis JV 75-77, Varsity 77-78, Golf 78-79, Drama Club 75-76, BYC 75-77, DECA 78-79, UIL Poetry 75-76. JEFF JOHNSTON: Tennis 75-76, Choir 75-76 77-79, Vice Pres. 78- 79, District and Region 78-79, IA Club 75-77, Drama Club 75-76, Friendliest 78-79. JANE KIESCHNICK: Volleyball JV 76-77, Varsity 77-79, All District 78-79, Basketball JV 75-76, Varsity 76-79, All District 78-79,'Ten- nis Varsity 75-79, 3OAA District Girls Doubles Champions, Band 75-77, NHS 77-79, Treas. 77-78, Reporter 78-79, Cheerleader JV 75-77, Varsity 77-79, Pep Club 75-79, FHA 75-76, BYC 75-79, Treas. 76-78, Student Council 76-78, Newspaper 77-78, Annual Staff 77-79, Editor 78-79, State Solo and Ensemble Band 75-76, UIL Readywritlng Participant 78 -79, BYC Homecoming Duchess 77-78, Princess 78-79, Finalist Soil and Water Conservation Essay contest 77-78, Best All Around Girl 78-79, Miss BHS 78-79, Honor Graduate 78-79, Who's Who 78-79, Lady Badger of the Year 78- 79. JOAN KIESCHNICK: Class Vice Pres. 76-79, Class Duchess 78-79, Volleyball Fish 75-76, JV Capt. 76-77, Varsity 77-79, Capt. 78-79. Basketball JV 76-77, Varsity 77-79, All District Hon. Ment, 77-78, Track 75-79, Region 880 dash and Mile Rly 76-77, Region Mile Rly 77-78, Band 75-78, Sec.-Treas. 77-78, NHS 77-79, Secretary 77-78, JV Cheerleader 77-78, Pep Club 77-79, Vice Pres, 78-79, BYC 75-79, Secretary 76-77, President 78-79, Student Council 76-77 78-79, Honor Graduate 78-79, Who's Who 78-79. STEVE KUHLMANN: Tennis JV 75-76, Band 75-79, Baseball 78-79, NHS 77-79, lA Club 75-77, 1st Place in Fair 75-76, American Legion Boys' State 78-79, JETS Club 77-78, Badger Bowling League Pres. 78-79, 6th UIL Science Contest 78-79, Honor Gradu- ate 78-79, -WALTER KUPKE: Football Mgr. 75-76, Golf 77-79, Track 75-76. Band 75-78, All District 77-78, Student Council 78-79 TOM LACY: Football Fish 75-76, JV 76-78, Varsity 78-79, Track 78- 79, Band 75-79, IA Cub 75-76, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 76-77 78-79, Region Solo and Ensemble Contest 75-79, Badger Bowling League Vice Pres. 78-79. 'MIKE LEMKE: Football JV 75-77, Varsity 77-79, Band 75-79, IA Club 76-77. TERRY LONG: Track 77-79, NHS 76-79, IA Club 75-76 77-78, Reporter 77-78, Student Council 76-77, Annual Staff 77-78, 'Ist and 2nd IA Fair 75-76 77-78, JETS Club 77-78, Badger Bowling League 78-79, Presidential Merit Scholarship Recipient 78-79, Honor Graduate 78-79, Who's Who 78-79. RRLENE LOPEZ: Library Club 76-77, OEA 78-79. RICHARD LOPEZ: Football Fish 75-76, JV 76-77, Varsity 77-79, Track 75-79, Choir 75-77, BHS Singers 76-77, Student Council 75-77, President 78-79, American Legion Boys' State 78-79. .LANE MARROU: Football Fish 75-76, Varsity 76-79, Basketball Fish 75-76, Varsity 76-79, Track 75-78, Baseball 78-79, BYC 77-78, Annual Staff 77-78, Most Athletic 78-79. JACKIE MCGEHEE: Drama Club 77-79, Secretary 78-79, Duchess 78-79, NHS 76-79, BYC 78-79, Wittiest Girl 78-79, Honor Gradu- ate 78-79. RUBEN MECHELL: Football Fish 75-76, Varsity 76-79. IOI-IANNA MENN: Band 75-79, Solo and Ensemble 75-79, State Solo and Ensemble 77-78, All District 77-78. RUTH MONTOYA: Volleyball JV 76-78, Track 76-78, Pep Club 77- 78, Los Amigos Club 75-77, UIL Typing 77-78, UIL Shorthand 78- 79. IOE MUENNINK: VICA 77-78. ROLLY MUNOZ: Football Fish 75-76, JV 76-78, Baseball 78-79, 2nd team All District 78-79. 'MARK MURDOCH: IA Club 75-78, DECA 77-79, ERNEST ORTEGA: Football 75-76, Tennis 77-79, Senior Spanish Club. .JNDA ORTEGA: Band 75-76, NYC 75-79, Los Amigos 76-79, Stu- dent Council 75-76, DECA 78-79, VICA Homecoming Duchess 78- 79. BALDEMERO ORTIZ: Class of 78-79. MIKE PHILLIPY: Band 78-79. REX PINSON: Class Secretary 75-76, Volleyball Jr. Varsity 76-78, Volleyball Varsity 78-79, Track 75-79, Band 75-76, Drama Club 75-78, NHS 76-79, Pep Club 77-78, I.A. 78-79, BYC 78-79, Stu- dent Council 76-78, U,I,L. Band, Drama, Rodeo Club 77-78, Honor Graduate. KATHYREN PITTS: Track Varsity 75-76, Band 75-79, FHA 75-77, U.l,L, Band, First Aid Team 75-77, First Aid Homecoming Duch- ess. DINEKE POT: Volleyball 78-79 Manager, Track Varsity 78-79, Drama Club 78-79. DALIA RAMOS: Choir 75-76, Library 77-79 Vice President 78-79, O.E.A. 78-79, Student Council 78-79. GLORIA REYES: Choir 75-79, Pep Club 75-79, NYC 78-79 Secretary, Los Amigos 77-79, Library 77-79, Student Council 78-79, Sr. Superlative Most Talented, Homecoming Duchess Choir 77-78, Homecoming Duchess Library Club 78-79, U.l.L. Choir District Region Candidate. ZOILA REYNA: Los Amigos 78-79, DECA 77-78, OEA 78-79. BRIAN RICHTER: Track Varsity 75-76, l.A Club 78-79. ESTELLA RIVERA: Pep Club 75-76, 77-78, FHA 76-79, NYC 77-79, Library 77-79, Student Council 78-79, Newspaper 78-79, U.I.L. Newspaper, FHA Duchess 79. JESUS RODRIGUEZ: Football 75-79, Track 75-76, Band 75-78, Los Amigos 78-79. ROBIANNE ROGERS: Golf 77-78, Drama Club 75-79, NHS 76-79. BYC 78-79, Student Council 77-78, Annual 77-78, Annual 78-79, U.l.L. 75-76, Speech, Drama Duchess 77-78, NHS Duchess 78- 79, Honor Graduate, Who's Who. ARTURO ROJAS: NHS 77-79, DECA 77-78, Honor Graduate. BELINDA ROMERO: Track 77-78, Choir 76-77, Pep Club 76-79, FHA 75-76, Library 78-79, OEA 78-79. EVA SALAZAR: Class OH. 75-79 Treasurer, Volleyball 75-79, Basket- ball 75-79, Tennis 76-78, Track 75-76, Choir 75-77, Choir 78-79, FHA 75-76, BYC 75-79, Most Athletic for Senior Class. MARIA SALAZAR: Pep Club 75-78, FHA 75-77, Los Amigos 75-77, DECA 78-79. TERRI SHAFER: Class Ott. 76-79 Secretary, Tennis 75-78, Choir 75- 76, BYC 75-79, Junior Class Favorite, Jr. Class Duchess, Rodeo Club 77-78, U.l.L. Photography. EDWARD TRAFTON: Football 75-79, Basketball 75-79, Track 75-79, Band 75-77, BYC 76-79, Newspaper. JERRY TRAHAN: Football Manager 75-79, Choir 75-79. MARY ANN VALVERDE: NYC 78-79, Los Amigos 78-79, Library 78- 79. RUBEN VELA: Football 75-79, Track 75-79, Basketball 78-79, News- Paper- PABLO VERA: Basketball 75-78. TAMIE VEST: Track 75-76, BYC 75-78, OEA 77-78, DECA 78-79, Rodeo Club Duchess. CHUCK WILKERSON: Drama Club 76-77, BYC 75-77, Newspaper 77-79, First Aid Team 77-79. ARNULFO ZAMORA: DECA 78-79. DORA ZAPATA: Basketball 75-78. SALLY ZEPADA: Pep Club 75-78, Los Amigos 75-77, DECA 77-79, Student Council, 75-79, M.C,C. 78-79, General Handicraft 77-79. Wvfgff
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.
