Edinburg High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Edinburg, TX)

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In order to roise money for o Science Club trip, Cosson- dro Briscoe mokes o poster to advertise another bake sole. Pondering how to decorate the gym for the homecoming dence, Student Council members Joime Gorzo, Karen Stewort, ond Emmo Regolodo consult with their sponsor Mrs. Torres. l Dancing to the music of Johnny Joe on Homecoming night is Peter Rodriguez ond friends from other schools. Work Hordf Ploy Hord 5

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To cram for an afternoon class, Mark Trejo takes a few minutes during lunch to study his notes . . . or is hejust using the notebook to hide from the camera? Melissa Rodriguez is cheered on by Alma Chapa and Lisa Trejo who are wondering lf Nelda Barrera will escape a devastlng headlock. Actually, the girls were just playing around. X -Hee, X X ss. -. f . 4 Sigh - X .xr -- ,:- . ss. is te se . ff k s X is X For good times and good grades, students give extra eitoit li omeworkl Yuki l hate homework. Every day after school many students used these very words, but most students worked hard and played hard to be suc- cessful in classwork and school activities. Homework assignments affected students' grades in both good and bad ways. Students who did their work were pleased to add to their average, but those who didn't finish their work regretted too much time on the phone, or at the mall, or just watching television. 4 Work Hard f Play Hard Many school activities--decorating for dances, preparing for pep rallies, practicing for dramatic or musical events, learning new routines and cheers-required hard work also, but students found them rewar- ding. Speaking about rehearsals for You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, Melissa Garza said, We put in two to three hours a day. We got home at 10:00, exhausted, still packed with homework. lt was worth it though, every moment of it.

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At the second pep rally of the season, Coach Alaniz announces team captains for the week's game. Many students caught the spirit at the pep rally. Maritza Echavaria and Anna Beltran were some of the students who really cheered. A quick look at the scoreboard shows the landslide win over Rio Grande City. 5 AQ' Xt -1 Jamming out Spirit rocks the campus li o matter where we are, everytime something good happens my friends and l shout Go Cats . We have a lot of pride in our school, said one loyal Bobcat. Most students showed spirit at pep rallies and at the football games. Yes, l have a lot of splrit, said Steve Ramirez. Many students also participated in school activities such as Hawaiian Day, Crazy Day, and 50's Day. A few even dressed up for Halloween as devils, clowns, prisoners, gorillas, etc. 6 Spirit The '86'87 freshman year was really 'Bad', said some students. Even though we had only two pep rallies, many students really enjoyed them. The cheerleaders and the J uniorettes both fired up spirit at the football games and pep rallies. 'The first pep rally was really bor- ing, but the second one was a blast! com- mented Marlene Arredondo. The band did a real good job as well. ,gg .yy