Pharr San Juan Alamo High School - Bear Memories Yearbook (Alamo, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

pASSAges of time bc ar memoRies 1980 phARR SAn juAn-AlAmo high schooL phARR,texAS volume 41 senioRS 10 fAces 34 e6ucAtoRS 62 hAppenings 76 Action 82 BCAR BOOStCRS 1 34 Activities 1 54 eeleBR ities 214 finAnee k 238 PSJA In 1911. the first public school in Pharr opened registering nine students and San Juan's first school was opened enrolling 50 students. Four years later the people of the two towns voted on the erection of a central high school building which now is PSJA Ninth. When classes began there were 10 classrooms, an auditorium, chemistry and physics laboratories, manual training buildings and an office. On the corner of the yard, there was a barn for the convenience of those who rode to school. By 1938. two more wings were added. In 1961 the students of PSJA moved into an ‘Ultra-Modem School . At that time PSJA. the only fully air-conditioned high school in South Texas, had 900 students. Today PSJA has a roll call of 577 seniors. 762 juniors and 1.021 sophomores housed in 21 buildings. a) PSJA as it is today. b) High school physics lab in 1921. c) Stadium received a new face this year. d| E. J. Ballcw shows his 60's dancing style, c) The first PSJA High School is now PSJA Ninth. 2 PSJA Since the district began 85 years ago, PSJA has seen many students come and go. Along with the change in students comes a change in fads, morals, fashion and ideas. While each student is always unique in his or her own special way. they always come together as a mass when it comes to the latest fashions, music or ideas. From the flappers of the 20 s and miniskirts of the 60's to the mid-calf length dresses of the 70’s: from the jazz age. big band era and rock and roll to the hard rock and disco of today: from hot dogs and hamburgers to pizza: from drinking bootleg whiskey to smoking pot: from joining a world war effort to protesting a conflict in Vietnam—all of these have had a huge effect on the students of PSJA through the years. But one basic truth remains -students are still the backbone of the school. Each one docs his or her own thing, whether it be clowning around in the rain, giving advice to a friend, spending time alone in thought or attending a rock concert. Students are in a class by themselves—together yet individuals, all striving for a better place in the world. a) Elsa Escobar dresses up for 50's day. b) 1960's 'jocks' were camera hams, loo. c) Chuck Doffing and Simon Guzman discuss football, d) Chris Gins-bach was 1966 Bearcttc Drum Major, e) All Bears have spirit! f) One of the early PSJA students was S. B. Dickson, g) AC DC's lead guitarist. Angus Young, in concert this year. I 5 PSJA C The teachers and faculty of PSJA High School deserve much gratitude for their services to the district, the students and society. Although teachers have long been appreciated, showing these educators how valuable they really are to society and to the individual student is not always evident. When the district began in 1915. the Pharr-San Juan Common District No. 4 employed about 10 faculty members teaching 143 students. Today the district has over 500 staff members teaching approximately 7.000 students. In the early days, teachers were expected to commemorate all historical days, furnish parents with monthly reports of their students, take care of their room and maintain discipline. While many of these rules still hold true, our faculty has become less formal and more active in guiding students toward their future goals. a) Brian and Donna Adams arc two PSJA teachers. b) R. B. Fore was superintendent in 1921. c) Geraldine Palmer, now retired, served for many years, d) Principal J. H. McKccvcr gets into the spint of things, e) Lyman Bounous helps Irene Gonzalez with her English, f) Charles Bclcw teaches his shop class in the 60's, g) Suzan LaPccr watches over the K building hallway. f 7 PMMS .It', u PSJA 8 Today at PSJA High School the traditions which were passed down from other generations are still carried on in somewhat the same fashion as they were so long ago. Some of these traditions arc the spirited pep rallies, initiation ceremonies of some clubs such as Bcarcttcs. the annual bonfire before the PSJA—McAllen game and the selection of sweethearts by many clubs. Even in the old days of 1921, students were heartily encouraged to participate in all school activities. Some of these included Music Club. Dramatic Club. Girl Reserves. Hi Y Club and literary societies as well as University Interscholas-lic League. But most important of all is the school itself as a tradition. While students and faculty come and go. the school remains. a) Bearcttcs break in new members, b) Pep rallies were big even in the 60‘s, c) I'cnnis was a fashionable sport in 1921. d) Seniors cheer for the Bears, e) The bonfire was a big success this ear. f) Evangeline Godinez was Honey Bear in 1952. 9 This year Bear Memories decided to do something different with this section of the yearbook. The faculty was asked to nominate six students, three boys and three girls, whom they thought deserved recognition in high school, but might not receive it. The students were selected for their school participation and outstanding abilities. The teachers then were asked to rate six of these students whom they thought participated in school services, had healthy altitudes, good scholastic abilities and strong school spirit. We have highlighted these six students within the next 20 pages by using their thoughts to express their feelings about PSJA. Also within these pages unfolds the last year at PSJA for the Seniors of 1980. a) Romc Villarreal waits to start a routine, b) Simon Guzman gets help from a photographer, c) Eva Garcia finds someone better to study. d The Drama Club shows its spirit. sen iors — n Adame Grade Aguilera. Irma Aguilera. Mary Aguilera. Olivia Alarm. Isabel •Mam . Maria Olga Alaniz. Mela Alejandro. Cecelia Alejandro. Gerardo Alejandro. Marla Alonzo. Belinda Alonzo. Rosa Alvarado. Aida Alvarez. Fernando Alviso. Gregona Anaya. Jose Angel Anders. Docl Aranda. Gloria Anvalo. Anna Arredondo. Mario SENIORS 12 Seniors of 1980 were led this year by a spirited, unique and sometimes atypical group of class officers. They are back row. left to right, David Martinez. Homecoming co-chairman, Roger Lara, president and Robert Gomez. Homecoming co-chairman. Front row is, left to right. Evelyn Romero, treasurer. Denise Skinner, Dorthy Jones, vice president and Janet Conquest, secretary. Besides leading the seniors in yells at the pep rallies, these ‘chiefs’ initiated a ‘Toga Day’ and several poster parties. They also handled Homecoming ceremonies and the annual bonfire before the PSJA—McAllen football game. 1980 Music is no stranger to J. P. Trevino. Not only was he a member of the band and choir and winner of numerous awards, but one could always find J. P. and his guitar under a tree or in the journalism room providing music for anyone who wanted to listen. J. P. plans to take his talent in music and make a profession out of it. whether it be in physical therapy and choral directing or as a professional singer. Arriaga. Rosie Avila. Nelly Ayala. Bcrlha Ayala. Mario Ayala. Sarah Bandcn. Estcla Barulin. Alfredo Barrera. Cindy Barrera. Jesse Bautista. Maria Bautista. Maria Ba an. Mary Benue . Norma Benitez. Rolando Boghs. Sandra Bravo. Ernie Bridgcman. Rocky Brooks. Debbie Brown. Janet Buenrostro. Albert 13 SENIORS Bustamentc. Rosie Caceres. Consuclo Calderon. Pierre Camacho. Vilma Camarillo. Norma Campos. Leticia Canemo. Elisa Cantu. Loreto Carranza. Rene Casas. Elma Casas. Marilyn Castillo. Cenaro Castillo. Maria Castillo. Maricela Cavazos. Ruth Cerda. Rosa Del C. Chapa. Arnold Chapa. Linda Chapa. Zenaida Chavez, Martha Cloud. Naman Compean. Esmeralda Conquest. Janet Coronado. Francisco Coronado. Mario Coronado. Rosa Cornelius. Sharon Comcliuscn. Bret Cortez. Gloria Cortez. Roberto 14 1980 Cru . Belinda Cruz. Patricia Cuellar. Shelly Curtis. Lucy Davila. Juan De La Rosa. Leticia Dc Leon. Aroldo De Leon. Debbie Dc Leon. Jackie Diaz. Olga Diaz, Ruben Doffing. Chuck Duran. Ricky Echartea. Marge Enriquez. Aurelia Escobar. Andre Escobedo. Rene Espinosa. Robert Fender. Jill Fink. Julie Flores. Adolfo 15 SENIORS Flores, Belinda Flores. Carlos Flores. Juan Flores. Mary Flores. Nestor Flores. Santiago Flores. Virginia Fonseca. Gilbert Forma. Maria E. Fuentes. Raul Gallardo. Joel Gallots. Pierre Galvan. Melissa Garcia. Encdclia Garcia. Ester Garcia. Evangeline Garcia. Gloria Garcia. Joe Garcia. Laura Garcia. Linda Playing those famous tunes in the band was just one of many activities done by twirlcrs Patricia Lcmcn. Nadine Liu and Evelyn Romero. 16 1980 Garcia. Marcos Garcia. Norma Garcia. Norma Garcia. Oscar Garcia. Ramiro Garcia. Rosa Garcia. Rosalinda Garcia. Salome Garcia. Amalia Garza. Alma Garza. Chns Garza. Cina Garza. Cns Garza. Dahlia Garza. Debbie Garza. Gilda Garza. Grace) Garza. Juan Garza. Loci Garza. Mancela Leadership is a quality that many desire but few possess. Irene Gonzalez has proven her leadership ability during her years at PSJA as president and 3 year member of the Osoettes and secretary of the National Honor Society. Since I am planning to go into social work. said Irene. “I feel that my activities here have helped me in the way that I’ll be able to communicate better with people.” Irene plans to attend PAU and major in social work. 17 SENIORS Garza. Oralia Garza. Oscar Garza. Ramon Garza. Rod Garza. Yolanda Guana. Manucla Goetzmgcr. Gay Anne Gomez, Elias Gomez, Epifamo Gomez. Homer Gomez. Juvcntino Gomez. Maria I. Gomez. Robert Gonzalez. Angie Gonzalez. Dan id Gonzalez, Debbie Gonzalez. Elida Gonzalez, Elizcna Gonzalez. Eloy Gonzalez. Gloria Gonzalez. Irene George Guzman contemplates the “right answer 18 1980 Ricky Trevino. 55. and Juan Ortega. 77. limber up for a Bear game. Gonzalez. Loretta Gonzalez. Luis Gonzalez. Martha Gonzalez. Modesto Gonzalez. Norma Gonzalez. Olga Gonzalez. Ruben Goodwin. Larry Gorcna. Melissa Cosset. James Griffin. Dana Guerra. Alejandra Guerra. Andres Guerra. David Guevara. Martcela Guerra. Mario Gutierrez. Albert Gutierrez. Betty Gutierrez. Blanca Gutierrez. Rebecca Guzman. George 19 SENIORS Finding .square roots and the ultima le checkmate are only a small part of Delfino Lorenzo's life at PSJA. He not only has placed in District UIL Slide Rule and Science, hut he is also a master at chess. Delfino was in a five way tie for first place in the Texas High School State Chess Championship as well as on the second place team. He also has placed seventh in the 12.6 mile race and third in the 6.3 mile race sponsored by the Valley Road Runners. The mathematical wiz plans to use his analytical ability in his pursuit of a career as a surgeon at either Stanford University or the University of Texas. PSJA has really prepared me for the future. said Delfino. Since I have taken all the advanced courses. I have learned a lot and have experienced the dedication to studying, necessary to be successful in college. Guzman. Maria Guzman. Simon Gu man. Sylvia Hernandez. Helen Hernandez. Lctty Hernandez. Roberto Hernandez. Romelia Hcrt lcr. Latrice Hetrick. Frank Hinojosa. Becky Hinojosa. Elly Holland. Karen Horiness. Jeannette Jackson. Cris Jones. Dorihy 20 1980 Kristek. Robert Kroge. Darlene l.ande . Maria Lara. Frank Lara. Rogelio Leal. Hector Leal. Melinda Leal. Modesto Leal. Norma dc la lus Lerma. Maria Ledesma, Jev%e Lcmcn. Patricia Lomas. Frank Longoria. Richard Lope . Cirilo Lopez. Enedelia Lopez. Javier Lopez. Thomas Lorenzo. Delfino Lujan. Irene Lujan. Sergio Luna. Francis Luna. Mary Ann Maldonado. Luis Manilas. Norma Martinez. Bobby Martinez. Carlos Martinez. Cecelia Martinez. David Martinez. Dolores 21 SENIORS Martinez. Joel Martinez. Maria L. Martinez. Paul Martinez. Rosalinda Martinez. Roy McIntyre. Sheryl Medina. Eddie Medrano. George Meisel. Candice Mcndiola. Harold Mendiola. Teresa Mendoza. Adela Mercado. Angie Meza. Olga Molina. Mary Ann Moncivais. Lconel Morales. Alberto Morales. Javier Morin. Celia Morin. Marie Moseley. Georgina Moya. Lupc Murillo. Corina Nava. Juan Ncilson. Sciven Noonan. David Obst. Deborah Obst. Vicki Ojeda. Ruben Oliva. Daisy 22 1980 Olivarez. Diana Olivarez, (ilenJa Ordaz. Nlixbu Onega. Juan Ortega. Yvette Ortiz. Armando Pachcro. Jose M Padron. Alonzo Palacios. Leticia Palacios. Rafael Palacios. Yolanda Palomin. Juan Paz. Bca Peema. Jeannie Pena. Mary Jane Writing and music seem to go hand in hand for Gina Moseley. Not only is she a talented musician in the Bear Band, but she has also written poetry and children's short stories. As a member of the band. Gina has garnered many awards playing drums. She has also been a member of the French Club, vice president of the United Methodist Youth and has had several poems published. PSJA has given me knowledge in several different areas. said Gina. “It has showed me how to deal with people, peers and adults, and it has given me the career choice that I’m taking. The areas that I have gained knowledge in will help me through college and life. Gina plans to get a masters degree in Christian Uducation and Psychology at Southwestern University and her doctorate in psychology at SMU. She hopes to use her degrees and knowledge to work with church groups. 23 1979-80 Homecoming Homecoming 1980! A special event for these young ladies brought a crown home to Marinette Trevino. The student body first viewed the bevy of beauties earlier in the week and then a small voter turnout selected ’Nette' as queen. She was crowned during pre- Homccoming has been a big event at PSJA for many years. From the 40's to present day. this event has always taken on the excitement no other happening can muster. In 1965. I.isa Smith was selected by her fellow students as the queen. Though hairstyles may change, the spirit of the event does not. 25 SENIORS Pcntcna. Rosalyn Perales. Melinda Perez. Estcla Perez. Jerry Perez. Will Peterson. Jeff Pineda. Jesus Pinon. Imclda Plyler, Kevin Ponce. Debra Ponce. Lconel Puente. Estcla Puente. Mario Quezada. Blanca Quezada. Celia Quilanan. Norma Quintanilla. Alicia Quintero. Blanca Ramirez, Charlie Ramirez. Fernando As editor of Bear Memories. Latrice Hertzler has really learned the meaning of responsibility. The 3 year member has learned what it’s like to meet deadlines and put out a book guaranteed to last a lifetime. “PSJA has helped me in one major area—it has given me some good lessons in responsibility. said the 3 year member of Quill and Scroll and FTA. These will be helpful as 1 pursue a law career. My years at PSJA have been good and bad ones. But my friends have made these years worth my while.” 26 Ramirez. Fred Ramirez. Joel 1980 Even Senior Class President Roger Lara is not accident free. Ramirez. Noami Ramirez. Norma Ramirez. Roscndo Ramirez. Rudy Ramos. Cindy Ramos. Elizabeth Ramos. Norma Reichert. Dina Reyes. Diana Rivas. Alonso Rivas. Oscar River. Veronica Rivera. Cynthia Roberts. Rodney Robles. Joe Rocha. Felix Rodnguez. Candido Rodriguez. Candido Rodriguez. Daniel 27 SENIORS Rodriguez, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Gracia no Rodriguez. Joe Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez. Mike Rodnguez. Ricardo Romans. Anna Romero. Evelyn Y. Rosales. Linda Rosales. Veronica Rosser. Sandra Rutledge. Dyanne Rutledge. Sandra Salazar. Alice Salazar. Hector Salazar. Joe Salazar. Minerva a) Dr. Dave Eiser was a gucstspeakcr on campus, b) Senior Rene Palacios and Carolyn Morriss. journalism teacher, discuss 50's Day. 28 1980 Salazar. Rene Salazar. Rudy Saldana. Blanca Salinas. Belinda Salinas. Rolando Sanchez. Antonio P. Sanchez. Guadalupe Sanchez. Maria E. Sanchez. Tomas Sandoval. Eddie Sandosal. Monica Sandoval. Ofclia Sandoval. Sylvia Serna. Homer Servantes. Rogelio Shawn. Jimmy Shawn. Lisa Sivy. Laura Skinner. Denise Smith. Tami Solis, Ruben Soto. Mary Stiers. Karen Suarez. Norma Suarez. Raul Suarez. Ruben Svoboda. Valerie Tapea. Luis Tellez. Luisa Thrall. Chns-Tcc 29 SENIORS Tijcnna. Horacio Tijerina. Noelia Tovcr. Maria 1. Trammell. Kathy Trevino. J. P. Trevino. Jaye Trevino. Lolly T revino. Lorie Trevino. Lucy Trevino. Mannette The class of 1980 will have many memories of good times, good friends and good thoughts. Unfortunately the seniors will not be remembered for their participation in school activities. There are a handful of students, though, who do take pride in being a mighty senior of 1980. These few. select seniors, with help from cooperative underclassmen, managed to scrounge up enough wood to make the annual PSJA—McAllen bonfire a big success. But apathy has Trevino. Mary Nell Trevino. Ricky Urhbrock.Otio Vasquez. Rebecca Vecchio. Enrique Vecchio. Robert Vega. Eva Vega. Elvia Vera. Diamaniina Villa. Letty struck PSJA in the form of those seniors who hesitate to participate 100 per cent in school activities. The 1979-80 school year would have been more memorable if students had had more pride, more respect for others and respect for themselves. Those few students who don’t care seemed to make the entire senior class look bad. but those few students who do have pride in their school can be proud of the spirit they have valiantly promoted throughout the year. 1980 SENIORS Robert Gomez spent a very active four years at PSJA. He was elected president of the Junior Class and was winner of four trophies for U1L duet acting. Robert's ambitions include setting up a private law practice and hopefully running for a place in the House of Representatives. “PSJA has matured me. said Robert.“I’ve learned that life is not all peaches and cream. We must learn to face responsiblities with sound mind and judgement. Most important. PSJA has prepared me by giving me wonderful memories to look back upon. Villanueva. Lida Villanueva. Ma. F.Icna Villarreal. Aaron Villarreal. Eladw Villarreal. Cyndi Villarreal. Rachel Villarreal. Ricardo Villarreal. Rosie Villegas. Viola Warden. Dc Arman Welch. Benny Whitlock. Kathy Widcman. Lee Ann Ysaguirrc. Rudy Zamarnpa. Jesse Zamora. Nancy Zarate. Leticia Zavala. Emilio Zuniga. David Zuniga. Mateo 32 cdfndan astxonomex said, Ikfastex, what of [dime? dfnd he answtxtd: 11fou wouldmtasuxt Unit tht mtasuxtltss andtht immtasuxallt. d ou would adjust youx conduct and totn dixtct tht couxst of youx sfiixit accoxdiny to houxs andstasons. (1 f Unit you would niaht a stxtam upon whiost hanh you would sit and watch its flowiny. Kl tt tht tinitltss in ijou is awaxt of lifts tint tits sntss, (- fndknows that ytsttxday is hut todaij s nitmoxy andtomoxxow is today s dxtani. - fiul that which sinys andcom templates in ijou is still dwtlliny within tht hou uls of that fixst monitnt which scatttxtdtht staxs into sjiact. WHo amony ijou dots not fttl that his howtx to loot is loundltss ? i-dfndijtt who ilots not fttl that vt xy loot, thouyh loundltss, encompassed within tht ct itxt of his Itiny, and niooiny not from loot thouyht to loot thouyht, nox fxom IcK’t dttds to othtx loot dttds cdfnd is not Unit totn as loot is, undioidtdand spaceless ? But if in youx thouyht you must nitasuxt Unit into stasons, Itt tachi stason tncixclt all the othtx stasons. cdfnd Itt toiluj tmlxact the past with xtnitmlxanct and the future with lonyiny. •c.hfepxinttdfxom 'die i ophet, ly Ufalilil lilxan, Ly t tx mission of dllfxtd cdf. Llfnopf, dine. C7opyxiyht ly Ufafilil filnan and xentwed l i)5 ly eddm inistxatoxs C7. 'U. cdf. of Lffalilil iffilnan Estate, anddHaxy ilnan. Though the juniors and sophomores still have one or two years in their high school life to go. they too are experiencing some of those many tough decisions of planning the future ahead of them, important decisions which will affect them the rest of their lives by guiding them towards the path in life which only they can choose. It's decisions like these that make young people stronger people and that’s when the older generation realizes this world has something to look forward to. for students of today will be the leaders of tomorrow. a) Mario sure is studying hard. b Judy and Diana munching out. c) What’s Sandra looking for? d) As you can tell by their smiles Bonnie. Dora. Teresa and Esmeralda are ready to meet the day’s challenges, e) The rock 'n roll freak on disco skates is none other than Raul Ca.sccres. faces 'htjo. Beciv Adame Ujikuj AJiw. Simcv, Ad-imv Milt Aguilar Bcvk) Aguilera Rene Aguilera Robert Aguirre. Beto Aguirre. Leticia Aguirre. Miguel A Uni . Rov Alt min (iuillrrmiru Aleman. Mir. Aleman. S)lvu Alonzo. MariceU Alvarado. Herman Alvarado I root I AN art . Oavid Amvchler. Mitchell Anava Row Andrade. Carmen Aranda. Alton Aranda. Ovcar Aritpe. Carlo Arredondo Martha Arro o. Javier Ajala. Doiorev Barhora. Joel Barboza. Marcehno Barbo a. Oven Barrera. Laser a Ida Barrera. Hector Barrera. Manna Beaaicl). Kenneth 8eliran. Carmen Benavidez. Rocky Berme a. Guadalupe Bocanefra. Ctmerilda Bocanegra. Juan Borrego. Joe Borrego. Rachel Bravo. Bertha Bravo. Enberto Bravo. Guadalupe Class of ‘81 Hermila Sanchez and Mini Lazo arc smiling band members J(. |i - IvV ■MH i Y j 'Jn ' Jk FXl Carlos De Leon studies away. Bravo. S lva Briones Uoik CiUcim. Soma Camacho llomcr Camarillo Yolanda Cameron Vtfpau CampovSuvie Cana lev Sun Juanita Carxhe Xnm Canc.Ciro Cano. I.dfar C a so ardo Cano Fefctuno Caeo. Ilooer CaaitliiKt Cantu. Bceiv Cants. (hn Cants. Clementina Cants. Oliver ( ants Omar Cants. Ramon Carranza Robert C'aiav. OSju Caurcv. Rani (audio VlaruG Cavtrilo Orlando Cavtro. Antonio Cerda R.-vi Chapa. Diana Lna Ckjpa. Eraimo Chapa. Richard Chapa. Rovalinda Colmerurev. Ainu Conuetai Nora Coronado. Leticu Cordova. Rou Cortez. Mano Cortez. Riekv Crank. Karl Crsz. Erancneo Cruz. Nora Davda. f Ida De la R� va Raul DeLeon.C adi Ik I eon Nano De Leon. Rov De Leon Victoe Delgado Guadalupe Diaz. Jove Diaz. Jsan Do hove. John Duran. Du na 37 Class of ‘81 Echeierru. Rod th aWe. Jane. I nn )W(. Arturo F n)w . Duaa I aioft Jane LkoMix C m I pir j. Norau F.ifnwu, Ton luiiiji Kun bitiili treat IW F KTro. Carmen (loro, Jod I lotcv Mars An Florev Mauao F lotev NHh Flotev Yolanda I ontcca. I upita Fonu. Amaba F oentev I raid F utniev tat Ga e. Ruuel Gallardo. M t Gallardo. Roialmda Galle ov Ruben Gama. ANr Garcia. Alberto Garcu. Albert Garcia. Alma Garcia. Ahuu Garcu. Cintbu Garcu Enrique (•atm Jane Garcia Jot Garcia. Jitana Garcia, leticia Garcu. Marina Gatcu. Manna Gama Mtreedri Garcu. Robed Garcia. Robert Garcu. Rou Garcu Samim Garcu. S)bn Gar a Cciar Gar a. Cmd Gar a. F.lia ar tuna. Elizabeth Gar a. F.racuitu Gar a. Hoetencu Garza. Jenme Gar a. Jobe Gar a. Joe Gar a. Juan Gar a. Juan Gar a. Julian Gar a. MrWa Gar a Norma Gar a. Raul Gar a. Rolando Gar a. lino Ga ca F elipe Gcrforth. Robb, Gome . I li abetb Gome . Jaime 38 Gomez. Uinu Gomez Man Com . Raxur! (ioa iki Mloow (w ik - Dma Gonzalez Eva Gonzalez. Imelda (k« ak . Im Cnu k lua Gonzalez. Julie Gonzalez Martha Gi«talc . Robert (ioaulr Ruben Ginralei Suue Gonzalez. V«w GivJhb Kithin Guuyardo I rnevto Guajardo. I anno Guajardo. Ruben Guana Miijk Cuardiola Hilda Guard tola Sandra Guerra. Cm Guerra I udurma Guerra Roca Nielida Guerra. I erne Gutierrez. Belinda Gutierrez. I itehun Gutierrez. Jow Gutierrez, Petra Gutierrez. Sylvia Guzman. Ion I ui Guzman Richard Guzman. Koum Guzman Sandra Itallock. I reddt llaHoci Wend' Header Karen Hernandez Adrian Hernandez. Carmen Herrander. Connie Hernandez. Maria De lo� Anfelev Hernandez. Martina HotlKher. Diana Hueru. I- rank Hyde. Ted Ibarra. Rene Infante. Veronica Jackww Charlotte lame. Linda Jaimez. Sophie Jazez. love I an Jaw Ramiro Jimenez. Bobby Ketvin Kandy Killmfer. Angie Lara Narda laughlin. Roger lazo. Minerva Leal Able Leal ilia lee. YoUnda Lncano. Arturo Ltamav. Bianca 39 CHANGES IN STUDENTS Attitudes, Fads Differ But Students Don’t Changing limes are best reflected in the students on any campus. Attitudes, clothing and hairstyles change as quickly as the seasons but students are basically the same wherever you go. Students are quick to pick up on style changes, often carrying them to great extremes. Many times, these radical fads lead to changes in students’ morals, showing a rapid decline in society’s values. Cokes, penny loafers and bobby sox have given way to Cokes, clogs and pantihose. Likewise, the Charleston, Jitterbug and Twist were superseded by the Bump, the Worm and disco dancing. Frank Sinatra. Connie Francis and Bill Hailey and the Comets have taken a back scat to the Bee Gees. Costal Gayle and Ted Nugent. While attitudes and fads may differ, students will basically remain the same, tuning in to common interests. a) 1950 Junior Class favorites were Joan Christensen and Dennis Smalley, b) Senior Class of 1971. c) Junior Class .1921. d) Junior Class officers. 1948. e) Junior Class officers. 1950. 40 Class of ‘81 I ope . Carmel loptr. I aiu I eftr. timerilda Cope . I uiKiHO l ope . Hilda l ope . Ifnaoo lope ktuci lope . lencu Lope . I Ua lope . Prcutaaao Lope . Kou I ope Siadrj Laredo. Rely Lozano. Joie Anprt Luera. Irene Lana. Alomo Luna Leo 1 undent Datu Maldonado. Robert Maldonado. Sylvia Maneiav Javier Mancuv San Juanita Mann. Roper MarinOa. Guadalupe Martinez. Abb) Martinez. Alfredo Martinez. Guadalupe Martinez. I ora Martinez. Luptla Martinez. Mano Martinez. Melivu Martinez. Norma Martinez. Ray Martinez. Robert Martinez. R ova no Martinez. Rudy Martinez. San Juanita Marvin. Linda Maieranp. terry Maion. Kevin Rose Garcia contemplates. Charlotte Jackson watches a football game. 42 Mill. Andrea Mitliml Slum Medina Mji.iu Medrano lev Me Sendee liana M Mmluci San Juanita Mendez. Ivlly Mendez Man MibJo j Norma Mrv|«1K Nelly Mru. Renrnun Miller. Walter Miner Eduard Mire a. Sd'a Mobnda Noe Motxeeaiv R vl Montalvo. Glona Montalvo. Irene Morales Melinda Mora lee Mile Moran. Patvy Moreno, Johnny Moreno. Rilo Morgan Anna Munoz. Cindy Munoz. Ihu Murillo Roland MeCuKheon Joe Me Donald Marua MeWdtumv Vmell Saw. Guadalupe Nejrete. Rouelia Neluoa Robert Nino. Sandra Noonan David Nunn. Gene CVanav Juan Ochoa Monarro OUfue. Bealrur Ordnr Salty Orendam Joteph Orleja Mary Ortiz. Jaime Oviedo. Iduard Ovalle. Linda May O una. Ramiro Palaoov Arnold Palaeiov. E.delmiro Palaeiov. Omar Palomm Mauro Paioroo. Aletda Pouno. Marl Patino. Lucy Pena. Edena Pena. Hilda 43 Class of ‘81 Ptru Richard hu. Ruben Peralez. C mdv P ra!ez. I.Hk Pttalez William Perez. Belu Perez Blanca Pete . l)clu Perez. Cutuw Perez. ktm h Perez. Marv Perez. Pablo A Perez. Prte FVrr;. Robert Puente llermelirvla Qutwlj. Iha-ia Qumtanifta. Jove R Quintanilla. Svlvva R imirez. IiUk Riant . ImimI Ramirez. John Rimirtz. Jowe Ramirez. Ox i Ramirez. Robert Ramirez. Rov Ramirez. Sandra Ramov Connie Kamov I uru Ramov George Ramov. Jiaan Ramov Nona Ramov. Raul Ramov RkI Ramov Rout Ramov. Rout Ramov Stanlev Ramov Vivana Regalado. Juan Rtvtv Nora Rtvtv Rjvrr undo Rtvtv ttrtva Revna. I rti Rx v Not Rntra. Ruben Rodriquez. Albert Rodeiquez. Arturo Rodriquez. Car men Rodriquez. Doea RoJnqoez fJi abeth Rodriquez, Irneuo Rodriquez I of turn to Rodnquez. Gibert Rodriquez. Irma Rodriquez. I me Ida Rodriquez. Jane Rodriquez. Lav Rodriquez. Martin Rodriquez. Mary Rodriquez. 0% l.vdia Rodnqutz. Ovcar Cross this path and I'll slug you one. exclaims Esteban Gun errez. 44 So what if she winked at me. Robert Martinez tells Hortencia Garza. Hey Stanley, where's the fire? Rodn|W . Ramon Rodnpae . RkI Robed Rnlnjwi Ropelio R «ln|u«. RotiWo R� i i(ur . Sefrrino Rednyuer. S hu Ronde. In Rova. Jo IVnix RovaJev Aaren Rovalev Fernando Rout Rolando Rouv Ionv Ruie. Yolanda Sku Ji « Sneer Raul Sneer. Rod) Siliur. Ion) Stlun. Leonor Salarar. Rriulo Saldana Belinda Sahnaa. Beio Salinav David Salnu i. Dora Salma v. Eddie Sj’ u Jove Sibni . MarKfur Santher Hermila Sant her San Juanita Santher. Yvette Sandoval Belinda Sandoval. FJena Sandoval. Joe Sandoval. Mary Lou Sandoval. Orfeltnda Sarmienio t.upc Sauteda. Elena Sebbeper. Shellv Sthultr. Linda Stott Daryl Sepulveda. Leonardo Serna. Fluid Sierra. Corina Sierra. Erenio 45 Class of ’81 u “You're joking aren't you?“Gracic Maldonado asks. l uk MiikcIi Valdez. Sandra Valle Idi Cirku V� p Minlu Vc a. If Velez Vorj Vm Martha Villanueva. I.miIim Villarreal Audeha Villarreal. Lam Villarreal. Mano Villarreal Vumi Villarreal. Oku Villarreal Raul Villarreal, Soma Villarrral Vittor Warn. Elsa Vufvirr Hands apala ulema atala I niHjue at ala Victoria Zenile Ramon u i a Alan a) “Sir. may I go to the bathroom? asks Mark Adams, b) “Dub what cha looking at? says Kevin Mason, c) I can’t turn this folder in today, it was due last week. says Arturo Bocane-gra. d) Hmmph! And they told me this game w-as gonna be a real thriller. thinks David Elizondo. 47 Class of ‘82 Ahid. Glow AbrSua. Armando Acoua t li ahtrh Aetna. Robert Adame. Ad� n AjuiU. lot Apnrrt. BUfKi Afuirrt. lot Alanrv Albert AUmv Aurtbo AUmv Dand Alaniv Diana AUntv Uaatdi AUmv J«r AUmv Mi fuel A linn. Monica AUmv Rt niklo AkeU. Narrno Almendarti. Sandra Ak-oro. ('nulv Akwo, Fernando Aloeuo. Rubra Alotuo. Vmana AHiWf fd� ard AlUhif. Ricardo Aharado. Cmnru AKarado. t.rneuo Alvarado. Mao Alvarado. Rovano Alvartr. And Abartr Maritime Andtadt. «l Anjel Buda Aiuurtv S tvia Aranda. Roualioda Arcautt. Erad Arredondo, lauot Arredondo. Libtada Arredondo. Raul Arrtdondo. Mtlha Atria fa Lelt AviUro. th abeth Baler. William Wtvd Basdm. Suut Barajav Rove Ann Barbt.CItat Barntsttv Notka Bautitu. Blanca Btlmarrv Ram to Btnaiadt . laimt Blanco Sandra Bofhv Ctotft Bor rtfo. laimt Brttfv Bill Buenrottro. (Xma Buitamantt. Eduardo Class of ‘82 fowl. AbcUnb Cortez. AdoKo Collie. Chen Cranf eld Darryl Crank. Ini Cuellar. Articllt Culpepper. So.HI Curm Rotaltnn Dinli Cynlhaa Datila Syhta IV I j Cmr. Juan IV l a Garza. Hut IV LjCiim. Robert IV La Garza. Sandra IV La Rou. Rolando IV Leva. Dznnt IV Leon. IVI.a tV Leon. Lone IV Leon. Mano tV Leon. Ra tV Leon. Rogebo IVlpdo. Fiaaeralda tVIjad.v Yolanda I) Diaz. Jamc l)ua. Ia«i Diaz. Suve Diaz. Yolanda Dimav Irani D.ma. Samuel Donota. Bertha Dorado. Irma Dorado. Ruben tk ondo. Joe I h alde Rolando Laeoivar. Sucre Lwohedo. Ariad.na lapawa. I ha I tprnozt. Serpo F.tqunel. Blanca Lctrada. I ratio Farar. Bari Fanav George Fanav law Fanat. Marua I anti. Roenefca Faulkner. Lata Figueroa. oe Floret. Diana Florev Duna Floret. Gilbert Florev Ittac Florev Rat Floret. Rene Floeev Roialinda Footeea. lunael Fouteca. Jeue Foealev Jane Fueniev Rachel Funk. Lone Galindo, lunael fulliiJo Di'iJ Ctlm Mini Galtiii. Yolanda Gamer. I.uptu Giku. Adeltta GiMi Ariaro Gtnu. (rruolda Giku DjikI G� wj Dam) Gaina IVNw Garcia. Icmael Gaiiu Jacob Gar cxi J« A Gama. Jove s Garcia 1 imla Jo Garcia I ulnou Garcia Mario Garcia. Maricrla Garcia Martha B Garcia. Martha I iarcu Martin Garcia Martin ioacia. Miguel Garcia. (XJtlia Garcia. Patel Garcia. Ricardo Garcia. Robert Garcia Rogelto Garcia. Sumc Garcia. Tone Gar a Bride mar Carta. Becki 51 Class of ‘82 Garu. DJ. Cana. Jaw Cum. Jeu� Garu. Juan Garu. Juan Gar a. l.ero Garra. Lou Ann Garu. Mana Garu Matnol Garu. Robert Garu. Rodnfo Garu. Roman Garu. Ri« Garu. Rud) Cation. Carmen Gil Mark Gil. Mxlkael Gome , Arturo Gome . Fernando Gome . Liu Gome . Marx' Gome . Rene Gome . Ro Gome . Victoria Goo (or a. Clad) Gongora. Mima Gooule . Alexia Gooule . Alma Gooule . Artteo Gooule . Berlha A Gooule . (a riot Gooule . Detfa Gooule . Fddw Gonule . Felipe Gooule . Felipe Gonule . Frank Gotuale . Gon alo Gooule . Idaba Gooule . Jaiier Gooule . Leiicia Gooule . Manueia Gonule . Melnaa Gotuale . Mile Gooule . Norma I Gooule . Fa l nek Gooule . Raul Gonule . Robert Gonule . Roberto Gonule . Rou Beka Gotuale . Row Gon ale . Ruben Gotuale . Saul Gooule . Too Court, Ekubetii Guana. Beaulo Guerra. Coocueto Guerra. F.detia Guerra. Eleaut Guerra. Eamcralda Guerra. Sail) 52 Gmki. Icrfvj CHWa Juan Gunrno. Ros Guberrer. Grass G«Um«. Juan Gutierrez Marco Gutierrez Miyuel Gutierrez. R.-lando HcmpcL Rid Hensley Ilcnrs Hernandez AJcU Hernandez Alberto Hernandez Daniel llrtaanlrr Dana Hernandez IKjiu J lltruiulrr Dunj Hernandez Uizabrtb Hernandez I rrnando HmuiHlrr. Jaime Hernandez Maria Lana Hernandez Pat Hernandez Roue Hernandez. Ruben Hernandez Ruben Hernandez. Sandra Hernandez. Sct| Hernandez lino Herrera. Lillian Htdalpo. Maria l uica Ibanez. Martin Ibarra Maria Inlc Jad« Jackson. Sherd Jasso. M mere a Jimenez lew Jimenez. Juan Jimenez Mars Johnson. Teei Juarez. Alfredo Jurado Lucs Keller Jeers Kim. Ksong Krass. ( mds lander. Victoria laufhlm DchHc lazes Abel Leal Joe l eal Resna Ledesma Martin I erma ludro Lman. Lima Lizcano Beds Lomas. Lsteban I onpona Marina I onjoeia Olja leper ( stela leper, tsa Lopez. Jasict Lopez. Jesus Lopez. Jmaa Lopez Jusenoo Lopez. leticia Lopez. Maria Teresa Lc ez. Martha S 53 Class of ‘82 lop«. Ottafcl. I of«. Okii iMjfe). V«nu l.uoo. Miut Lutra. Irma ItfU Gkxu l iu S.'f«u l int Ralph liana. SanJ a McDonald. Graot Mclntvrr SttpHan Umml R jotkioj Manoav. Mini Mart , (iptraui Mariiot . Ak� Martint . I'armttt Martint . I.ltru Martint . Gilbert Marline . I aunt Martint . Loll MuHw. Manuel Martint . Mar� brl Martint Martin Maniac Martin Martint Martin Martint Mtlnu Martint . Rcnlripo Martint . Sara Martint . VKV«r Martin Patt Mala. Alvaro MatthuvCrvvlal Mtdtllaa. I ia Medina Man. Mtndt . Aur.ia Mtn.it Monica MrndioU Minerva MtnJo a. Aurrfca Mtndo a. Marrva Mtndo a. Slot MtnJo a. Too Mcnjuita Rocano Mt a. I li ahtth Mc a, ll.imtr Mirtlev Iravema Mirtktao. I ha Mikhtll. DthNt Molina. I ita Montalvo. Mandv Mon lave . Samrnv Montema)or ottna Monteanavor. Noma Monttv Raul Monttv Rohtno Motalfv Delia Moraltv I trnami M wtno. low Mettno Milton Metrno. Ramon Morrno Ricardo Moreno Rene Moon. Baldenur Monn Belli Monn fcaeli Mo a Imrnj Munllo. Alma Munoz. Amu Munoz. Joe Munoz. Ro Nipg v Brenda Na arro. J mi Nel on Rxhelle Nino. Gilbert Ofo are . Delta Oh are Margie Oft are . Rene (Mnare . Santo Oh eta. Santa Orozco Jo e Oru . ( armen Ortu. Lnedina Ornr. Maeicela Ortega. Carmen Ouiyado. Imelda Outdo L du Oterrende Aurora O urva AlmaNe.lt PalacKn. Angel Palacto . Imelda Palaoov Jaime PaUciov Lupc Ptcina. Sanity Pena. Ofelia Pcqucno Grade Perale . Rt e Pert . Elia Pere . Martina Perez. Mar Pete . Mirthi Perez. Reel Pl ana 1 ui a Phler. Da.nl Po«pa. Ro a Pwngo. Sola Prado. Armando Pn ado. Ton) Psenie. Albert Puente. Hectoe Puente. Jeorge Quintero. Rene Quintanilla. Teh Quintan.'la Ra hel Radze i ou Raymond Ramirez. Da� rd Raster . Pronto Raai.ee Hear Raster Jo eta Ram.re Juan.ta Ramirez Lett) Ramirez. Mina de la Luz 55 CHANGES IN STUDENTS 56 f a) Principal Jack McKcever. 1965 school board president, b) D. U. Buckner. 1939 principal, c) Joe Garza, counselor, played for the 1965 Bear's football team, d) 1921 Sophomore Class, c) 1948 Sophomore Class officers, f) 1971 P.E. instructor. Coach Julio Ayala, g) 1965 Drama Class play. Students Continue School Traditions Students today, as in 1915. devote the same energy to their school activities regardless of the size of their class or the number of activities undertaken. Most students develop early talents in sports or academic fields during their formative years at PSJA. Administrators, teachers and counselors all aid students in different capacities. Time passes and with it comes a certain number of changes in any school environment. Here, at PSJA. school customs and traditions continue and will do so as long as there are students who bring forth fresh talent every year. 57 Class of ’82 Rjniifr . M� r l.uu Kimir«. hum Ramirez. Rrnr Ramirez. Rocaluvla Ramirez. SjaJta Ramov. l il Ramov. Lupr Kamov Martha Ramov. Nora Kamov. Rebecca Ramov Robert Ramov. Svlvva Rangel Rita Kuo. Iloraoo Rendon. Anpe Rendon. iaiM Rrtrv Chatk Revev I eriundo Revev Martha Revev. Ovarl Revev Ruben Kona Miravda Kona Norma Kuw DaMa Rtov. Kofelio Riov Scrpo RnavGilma Rivav. Martha Rivav Rolando Rivav Riah Rivera. Alma Rivera. Elay RobSec 1 tout Robto. Ilupo RoMev Jonothaa Roblev Manru Rotvtev Pam RoMev Svlvta Rocha Noe Rodrigue Barbra Rolntwr. Carlov RnJnper. (lea Rodriguez. Darnel Rodnguez. Prank Rodrigue Juan Rodrifun. I inda May Rodrigue . Lwv Rodrigue Martha Rodrigue . Norma R.dfsgue . Rachel Rodriguez. Rafeal Rodriguez. Rovaliada KoJujik . Rov Rodriguez. Ruth KcvJrtguez. Sandra Nadine l.iu shows off uniform 58 Romero. Juki Route. Johnne Rovtlcv I ilu Roulrv Robert R'-'jlo Romeo R.bei.ibi I ik Ruiz Mini Roitfe CHitle. Stem llrvtot SlUv Lhu SiUv lax Sili ir I tei ir Sibur. [Htlelu Siii ir Jenr Min.n SiLiur Miner Sili ir Minin SiUim Dinwi Si! tele. Glof U Si! Ole Mir • SilriUe Miermi Sllril. Oeell Silrai. Riu! Sinehe Liu Sine he I retro Sin. be Joee Sin.be Miftm Sin.be Selen Sin.be Selen SinJoeil Don Sepvn. Joe SenJepo Jiw SenJejo Rwie Scpeeli. Joe Sepul.eeji lulu Seem. Abbe Shi � n. Gene Silo.. C'eerlro Srlei Inez Sibi Miribel Smith. Ju Je Sanier. Shine n Soliv Aleji ndfi 5011.. Am.lehr 5011., CirU Serin, lira. Serin, Jew. Solo. (Jaird Solo. I lmbeih 59 Class of ’82 So o. Nor So«o. Ruth S vj. I N Sloe neon. 1 h r l Suarez. I on So re Melinda T«t � . Soledad Tyef.ru. Hilda lijenna ItKiiib Tillman. I mb Torre . Aauliao lour . Hector Torr e . Jorl lortr . Rachel lorir . I.im u I one . Yolanda Tree mo. Aaron I irnw Dun Trevino. I immo Trevino Ilrnr. Trevino. Herman Tfevino. Janie Trevino. Jiabo Tretina Man 1rev mo. Rohm I rene Norm Inn. Beatrice V Ut; Leonardo Valle J,e Yargav Joe Vavjwr. Alania Vaojoe . Araceb Vatqoez. Rene v av ue . Roberto VaVle Leonardo Ve a. Manh Hmramr says Manccla Rivas. Olco Rodrigue , busily studies for her next test. 60 Vaughn. I innel Vctchio. Linda Vcia. i luar Vela. ImeUa Vein. Debbie Vdlaneew OasK) ViUanuoa I learar VAuutia. I ranged 10 Vdlaniaew Martin Vdattoi Roaac Villarreal Angae Villarreal. Heealdo Villarreal Rene Villarreal. Re Vdlega . C'evir Vdewat (iabiou Vdiewav Irene Vnea. George Voguman. Barbaia Wdhate. Mwheal WilUami Phillip Wood. K le Weed. Phdlip Wright Mono Vhiari. Roue Ybarra. Yolanda York Raymond Yu nierdo. Art amarnpa. Ne« Zarate. Aida Zarate. Manuel Zuniga. Adan Zuniga. Johnn Zuniga. I.inda Margie Olivarez seems to think that schoolwork isn't too much fun. Is Norma Soto camera shy? 61 Our educators, in their way, are molding the students of today into the people of tomorrow. Every day, as they enter this campus, they face a challenge: a challenge which requires patience and understanding for opening the pathway to the advancement of our education. Little do the young people of today realize the importance of all this and the opportunities our educators provide us with. In the end all they would ever ask for in return is a bigger and brighter tomorrow. a) Mr. Torlinc's night job after a hard day's work at school, b) Mr. Bounous tries to blow a note through a pen but doesn't succeed, c) Is Mr. Castillo really looking at the test grades or could he be looking at a comic book? d) Our new assistant principal. Mr. Ramos is already in the swing of things, e) Mr. Ballew helps out a student on a difficult assignment. •■I - eCmcatORS Mr. McKeever Top Man At P.S.J.A. Mr. Jack McKeever. already into his third year as head principle at P.S.J.A. High is doing more than a fantastic job. Despite all the work and troubles we put him through, he still manages to keep his Cool . When students get a glimpse of him in the halls through his busy schedule, they’re sure they won’t miss his warm hello’s and friendly smiles. Students at P.S.J.A. are overwhelmed by his charming personality and his wonderful character. All these fine qualities add up only to one man and that man can only be our own Mr. McKeever. Counselors arc front row. Molly Thomas. Chris Willingham. Lucy Alvarado. Diamentina Herrera. Virginia Linville; Back row. Jose Luis Garza. Ramon Alvarez. Reynaldo Zuniga, and Xicotecatl Alvarado. Administration Works Together As A Team Office workers from left to right are Lupita Vecchio. Noraima Carrillo. Naditu Rodriquez. Thelma Mcttlach. 65 Assistant principals are from left to right. Charles Cain. Lconet Barrera, Hilda Garza. Nieves Garza, and Luis Ramos. Administration Keeps P.S.J.A. In Top Shape Thanks to our magnificent administration. things are really looking great here at P.S.J.A. With the passing of the new bond issue, which was one of the most important events this year. P.S.J.A. will be accommodated to suit the needs of our district's growing population. The expansion and addition of schools, a new band hall and a physical education field house will total S6.000.000. With the unity of our administration, there will be a brighter future for all of tomorrow’s P.S.J.A. graduates. Supcnnlcndant Augusto Guerra Assistant Superintcndants arc: Rodolfo Lopez. Richard Light, and F.mcsto Alvardo. 66 Jorge Soldo Santiago Alaniz Hector Palacios Octaviano Gonzalez Dan Ramirez President Donna Adams Bryan Adams Melba Alaniz English Science V.O.E. Armando Arcaulc Math Elvis J. Ballcw History Charles M. Campbell Math Deanna Castillo English Nocmi Castillo History' Tomasita Castillo Aide Ramiro Castillo History Mary Cid English Jerry D. Clark Carmen Coward Biology Choir 68 Austin B. Cron Math Diane Dcsuttcr Drama Eugene Dcsuttcr P.E. Coach Joanne Doffing English Tern Doffing English Janet D. Doyle UIL Coordinator Julie Duran English Tom Edgington E.S.L. Edgar Fuentes Band Fausto Galvan C.V.A.E. 69 Mr Taylor watches the band's halftime performance. Mr. New berg sure seems to have his mind on something. Irma Garcia Julia Gar a Joe Gill VAC. Coord. Aide Math Ramon Gon aha Math Alma Gonzalez Girls Athletics Bcdclia Gonzalez Aide C ri� elda Gonzalez V.O.E. Noclia Guajardo V.O.E. Gracie Guerra Aide Diana Guzman Band 70 Francis Hallock Vicki Hcmandcz Janet Jeskc Betty Kelso Tom Kcsselring Business Social Studies Nurse English Band Suzan LaPeer Virginia Linville Dianna Longona Robert Loredo Yolanda Lucio Social Studies Voc. Couns. V.O.E. Spec. Ed. Spec. Ed. Flora Macgomgle Linda Marsh English English Reynaldo Martinez Mass. Comm. Carol McClellan Allie McKee Carolyn Morms English C.V.A.E. Journalism Jane Ramos Luis Ramos David Reyna Home Eco. History History Coach Karen Reynolds Daisy Rice David Rivera English Aide Health Coach Yolanda Martinez Typing I l.orreta MaCarthv English Rodney Newberg History Viola Norton Home Eco. Rosalinda Rodnguez Shorthand Jaime Reyna History- Mane Rojas English Eliberto Reyna Math 72 Barbara Salinas Arturo Sandoval Aide Aide Juan Serna Nelly Saenz Aide Math Mana Serna Rec. Keep. Biology James Torline RoyTrigo History English Mr. Wilford Wood in one of his Marine Biology classes. Mrs. Hilda Garza and Mr. Rcy Martinez. Wcsly Van Matre Wilford Wood Gilbert Zepeda Voc. Mar. Science Drama 73 The Problem . . . Drug abuse is no stranger to the PSJA campus. The students of PSJA seem to think that school is a good place to get their daily highs and lows with a puff here or a drink there. This caused severe problems not only concerning the students themselves, but their peers, teachers and school respect. Drugs had become such an everyday event that no one seemed to care or notice a fellow classmate who walked into class with red glassy eyes and a strange smile on his face, smelling extremely peculiar. This became so ordinary that students, no matter what age. were getting high between classes and just whenever they made time, which seemed to be all the time. The Solution. .. This year the school board voted to do something about the drug problems on campus. These problems involving the students were so severe that they were to be taken care of by sniffer dogs whose services were obtained for the purpose of sniffing out marijuana and drugs. However, many of the students objected to this because they felt it was an invasion of privacy. This is not necessarily true, as school property is public property. The severity of the problem was not actually realized until cases were reported and students were busted for suspicion of possessing marijuana. Some students didn’t seem to understand that the sniffer dog meant trouble if they had any drugs on them, but as people are. they just didn’t care. 74 Around the Campus a) The break-in on October 23. 1979 was only a sample of the vandalism that had occurred at PSJA this year. Damages totaled over S 1.000. b) This year a group from California called Los Cholos enrolled in PSJA along with their 'low-riders and new fashions, c) A concert is a great way to get out of class and listen to some good music. This year it was a concert by Free Fair, d) Kika Dc La Garza visited PSJA at the request of a senior and answered questions pertaining to the government. 75 Music This year a number of songs shot to the top of the charts. Many of these had great beats that one could really groove to. These songs varied from the boogyin' disco beats, to the powerful jammin of hard rock. The journalism staff took a poll from seniors, juniors and sophomores on the songs they liked the best. From these, the twenty most favorite songs were taken and used as the top twenty songs of the year. Some of the favorite album covers are used to illustrate the great song artists of the eighties. TOP 20 1. Babe Styx 2. Boom Boom Out Go the Light' Pal Travers Band 3. BabyCome Back Player 4. Cocaine—Eric Clapton 5. YMCA Village People 6. Highway To Hell—AC DC 7. I Want to Rock With You Michael Jackson 8. Ninety-nine—Toto 9. Him Robert Holmes 10. Please Don't Go KC 11. Arc You Ready KC and Terri l)c Seno 12. Coward of the County Kenny Rogers 13. Let's Go—Cars 14. Paradise by the Dashboard Lights— Mcatloaf 15. Rappers Delight Sugarhill Gang 16. I'd Rather Leave While I'm In Love Rita Coolidge 17. Streets of London—Wings 18. Whole Lot of Rosie AC DC 19. Never Say Die Black Sabbath 20. Dance the Night Away Van Halcn meat Lear CUT Of � 0i 76 In the fashion world the new styles that are the brightest image changers make the best selections. For example, the women today wear beautiful, slightly fitted skirts with attractive belted blazers that have made their way back from the forties, just as the hair styles have, as Mini Lazos shows, d). This change has created an extremely satisfying look. When dressing casually in jeans, the double belt is a fashionable additive, c). For the guys, “the stud dresser is one who has it all together in clothes. Oscar Rodriguez (b) is wearing a nice gray sweater and pants that blend extremely well. He also is wearing a cap that sets off his outfit. PSJA Fashion Outlook For The 80’s The Iranian Crisis— What Will It Bring? In Teheran. Iran, on October 24. a band of 400 so-called students marched into the American Embassy and took 60 Americans hostage. The reason, apparent, but extremely misunderstood, was that an old king of Iran Shah Mohammed Rcza Pahlavi fled his country because of political conflicts. He was then admitted to a New York Hospital for treatment of cancer. This caused relations to become very healed between the two countries and threw all peace settlements into havoc. Many people who had family members being held were devastated at the terrible news. Americans reacted angrily, demonstrations were held. Iranian students studying in the US. were told to register with the federal government, and if they refused, they were subjected to deportation. President Carter, at one time, stated. “I have to restrain myself, my initial reaction is to do something. Following this, two months later, something was done. A bill reinstating registration of the draft was placed before Congress. That also involved proposals for ERA. which could allow' women to be eligible for registration. This left thousands of students wondering about their futures. For the first time in almost a decade, material protesting Iran could be seen on campus, on doors, in hallways, on bumper stickers and on T-shirts: all done by students who protested “The Americans Held Hostage . Mexican Oil Spill Hits Padre Island In the summer of 1979. the biggest issue to come along in quite a while hit the shores of South Padre Island. An oil spill in waters off the Mexican coast washed onto the beaches of the island. Although the spill was not as destructive to the environment as first thought to be. it did do damage to business on the island. It was felt by many that the press blew the issue out of proportion causing many tourists who would normally visit the island during this time of the year to stay away. This caused the restaurants, hotels and souvenir shops to lose money. Unfortunately, money that was said to be lost because of the slick, really was lost because of media coverage. Since that time small oil patches can still be seen on the beach occasionally. Recently there has been talk of more oil approaching the island, bringing more hardships to the businesses. The Rising Cost of Fuel Affects Us All A subject that everyone is presently talking about is the ever inflating price of gasoline. Today, 1980. the price of gasoline has almost tripled since this time last year. At this rale, this could mean that gasoline rations may soon come into effect. There are many reasons for the high cost, the main one being that the U.S. oil supply has been cut from the Middle East. Several things have been experimented with in order to cut down on the usage of gasoline. For example just before school started last fall, an experiment began called the odd-even plan. which involved the car license plates. This was tried in many large cities, where the most gasoline is consumed. It worked for a while but did not prove to alleviate the problem. Another item which now is in the process of being tested is a new form of fuel called gasohol. The only problem with this is the price. Where a gallon of regular gasoline costs SI.08. a gallon of gasohol costs $1.20. The answer to the gasoline shortage has not yet been found, but a solution is waiting in the wings. a Gold Prices Skyrocket Gold is very essential in the life of students at PSJA. High school class nngs. and jewelry have been a part of school life for many years. This year gold prices soared to the highest they have ever been. In Aug. 1976. the price of gold per troy ounce was $138. By Aug. 1979. the price of gold rose to just over $300 an ounce. Then in just one month's time, the price jumped $80. From Sept. 1979 to Feb. 1980. the price skyrocketed $500 an ounce. Wall Street was going crazy. The cause for the inflation was that gold was in demand for profits by stock owners. Many people wanted in on the money, and the money was there to be gotten. F.veryone knew this and it caused a new money madness. If prices again rise, it’s the pocket-book that will suffer. DRACIHA INOW SHOWING ' Throughout history he has filled the, hearts of men with terror, and the hearts of women with desire. _ Going to the movies always has been u;------- - - n„ cercainly w« „„ Imost c cry mood. If the mood happened to be one of antici-pation and suspense, there were an unnumbered amount of horror pictures one could choose from. They had such titles as ”Dra cilia.” w ho always gets his victim and “Amittyville Horror,” the “true” story’ about a mysterious house that bled. Then for the easy-going mood, one could have gotten away to a truly entertaining movie like “The Muppet Movie” or the hilarious ”10”. These two movies, though drastically different, got the same happy responses that brought the house down every time. Last, but certainly not least, was the ever popular “Star Trek.” the movie which fulfilled the adventurous mood within all of us. This movie, a continuation of the series, was positively a hit with space lovers. These movies and many £ rc made up the fantastic category from which one could choose. SAMI tV Z ARKOFF PRESENTS Al'KOMANIOSM. HI.MS INC PRESENTATION AMES BROUN. MARGOT KIDDER and ROI) STKJGE) “THE AMITYVILLE HORROR Also SurrinK MURRAY HAMILTON Music by IALO SCHIPRIN Executive in Ounce of Production JERK HKNSHAW teeutive Producer SAMUEL Z. ARKOPP Screenplay by SANDOR STEI Based on the Book by JAY ANSON lYoduced by RONALD SALAND and ELLIOT OEISINGER Directed by STl'ART ROSENBERG CM moxielab AN AMERICAN I VTERNATION'AI. PICTURE A CINEMA T7 FILM RP RESTRICTION I More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! SIR LEW GRADE and MAKTT'i STARGER present A JIM HENSON PRODUCTION THE MUPPET MOWE Executive Producer MARTIN STARGER • Produced by JIM HENSON Wnacn by JERRY JUHt. JACK BURNS • Directed by JAMES FRAWLEY Mumc Lyrics by BMJL WILLIAMS and KENNY ASCHER Co-produced by DAVID LA2ER Starring The Muppwt Performer JIM HENSON • FRANK OZ • JERRY NELSON RICHARD HUNT • DWE GOELZ Co stamna CHARILS DURNING and AUSTIN PENDLETON Speoal Guest Star EDGAR BERGEN -MILTON BERLE-MEL BROOKS JAMES COBURN • DOM OeLUISE • ELLJOTT GOULD • BOB HOPE MADELINE KAFCs • CAROL KANE • CLOR1S LEACFtMAN • STEVE MARTIN RICHARD PRYOR-TELLY SAUUAS-ORSON WELLES • RAUL WUUAMS Itooe IW B-M- «� Book Tl.l'.'.'r. ‘ G UMUl AUCMtNCB A temptingly tasterui comedy for adults who can count. BLAKE EDWARDS' nor DUDLEY MOORE JULIE ANDREWS BO DEREK -BLAKE EDWARDS' 10 ROBERT WEBBER SS'cliVT BLAKE EDWARDS ICVCL BLAKE EDWARDS 81 82 Sports has played a unique role at PSJA this year. The year saw a student body full of enthusiasm quickly lose it when the football Bears saw their chance of a repeat district title go down the drain in losses to McAllen. Harlingen and Edinburg. But spirit seemed to be revived with the beginning of basketball season and a second chance at a district title. However. this was soon dashed as well as the cagers couldn't put it all together either. Girl’s sports saw mediocre seasons in both basketball and volleyball, but had one moment of shining glory when Maggie Salinas came in second in state in long distance running. Track had a good season as did baseball which wound up the year. a) JV girls huddle around their basketball coach, b) Coach J. Crosby gives some pointers to his players, c) Rcnato Sala ar puts one in against San Benito. d) Girl’s varsity basketball action. Action 83 FOOTBALL 1979-80 Bears arc front row: Julian Garza. Merman Trevino. Homer Camacho. David Perez. Omar Palacios. Edward Cantu. David Salinas. Ricky Guzman. Frank Vargas. Lee Lopez. Vaughn McWilliams. Martin McDonald. Gus Elizondo. Jesse Pineda. Rogelio Alaniz and Ernie Sierra. Middle row are: Ricky Garza. Jaime Salinas. Bobby Martinez, Ricky Trevino. Rocky Benavidez. George Boughs. Fernando Alvarez. Ruben Diaz, Ramiro Ozuna. Robert Vccchio. Manuel Perez. Eluid Serna. Frank Lara. Joe Garcia. Selimon Gauna. Roy Palacios, and Genaro Castillo. Last row are: Robert Gonzalez. Luis Cantu. Charlie Doffing. Jesse Barrera. Simon Guzman. Mauro Sandoval. Ross W'ood. Kevin Mason. George Medrano. Noel Gonzalez. Sergio Servantes. D.J. Garza. Andy Alvarez. Cancino Gonzalez. Larry Villarreal. Pedro Sanchez. Javier Cantu and Robert Martinez. Bear Score Board PSJA 33 Donna 0 PSJA 28 E-E 14 PSJA 20 Weslaco 0 PSJA 0 McAllen 9 PSJA 31 Hanna 0 PSJA 6 Harlingen 28 PSJA 16 Edinburg 21 PSJA 31 Mission 0 PSJA 41 San Benito 3 PSJA 17 Porter 0 Wins 7 Losses 3 Bears Begin Season Hoping to Repeat 78 District Title The PSJA Bears began the 1979-80 football season hoping to retain their district title. The year started out well but began a downhill slide after losing to McAllen in a tough defensive battle. The spirited bubble burst and when it did. so did the Bears. Although the Bears managed a 7-3 season it wasn't quite enough to keep the crown in PSJA territory. a) Seniors Luis Cantu. Genaro Castillo and Vlauro Sandoval know who's number I. b) Head Coach Julio Ayala gives some pointers, c) Time to take a break, d) Jon Thompson, manager, gets the liquid refreshment ready. as FOOTBALL PSJA Opens ’79 Season With Bang The Bears began the season with a bang when they defeated the Donna Redskins 33-0. Robert Martinez sent two TD throws into the hands of Herman Trevino and another went to Ross Wood who caught a missile of 53 yards for the third TD. Juan Ortega killed the only Redskin scoring threat with a key interception. a) Running hack Martin McDonald ponders his next move against Donna, b) Bobby Martinez (27) runs through the Redskin defense as the Bears win season opener. b 86 Bears Smash ’Jackets The Battlin' Bears kept their winning streak alive by defeating the Edcouch-Elsa Yellowjackets 28-14. The Bears, however, didn't get on the scoreboard until the second quarter when Martin McDonald plunged in from one yard out. McDonald also exploded for two more touchdowns in this quarter. Control was the name of the game for the defense as the Bears allowed only one offensive TD. E-E’s second TD came from a runback of a Bear punt. Bobby Martinez made the final Bear score as he went across in the third quarter from the two. a) Eiluid Serna kicks one over for the Bears, b) Robert Martinez calls the shots behind the Bear line, c) Mauro Sandoval chases a Yellowjackct offensive player. 87 CHANGES IN SPORTS Bears Continue Winning Tradition a omb«3 7 . | ; 2¥r V ' .. A 80 Winning is no stranger to PSJA sports. From the beginning. Bears have been winners including 1921 when the first football squad of 16 players and Coach R. F. Abbott was organized. They played teams from Mercedes. F.dinburg and McAllen before the season was cancelled due to the football related death of a PSJA player. Nelson Demange. Bear football has brought home a state finalist berth in 1963 as well as last year's district crown. Basketball had already been well underway when football began. The Bear teams have brought home district titles in I960 and 1979. Girl's sports have also played an im(xmant part in school athletics as PSJA has claimed several volleyball titles. 88 a) Bears claimed the 1979 district football title and were also (b) state finalists in 1963. c) 1921 team was the first football squad for PSJA. d Girl’s volleyball circa 1950. e) ’60 district basketball champs. 0 79 district basketball champs, g) Girl’s volleyball in 1978 won a district co-championship. 89 FOOTBALL District Opens with Bear Win In the district opener. PSJA beat the Weslaco Panthers for their second shutout of the year 20-0. Taking the opening kick-off. the Bears marched 69 yards to make it 7-0. A stingy defense allowed the Panthers one yard in their first possession. Pinpoint passing by QB Robert Martinez to Herman Trevino put the ball on the 11 and Martin McDonald then scored his second TD of the night. Two field goals by Eluid Serna in the second half assured the Bears of their third victory. a) Robert Martinez runs for daylight, b) Winning is always a happy occasion, c) Simon Guzman was sidelined with a minor injury. 90 Bulldogs Crush PSJA Win Streak in Defensive Battle What could have been the perfect ending to a week of spirit and enthusiasm was not to be thanks to the McAllen Bulldogs. The Bears suffered their first loss of the season in a hard fought battle against the Bulldogs. 9-0. Chances of a Bear victory seemed excellent as PSJA went into the game averaging 27 points a game while the defense was having another excellent year. The night, however, belonged to the Bulldog defense as they held the potent Bear offense to an unbelievable 15 yards rushing. Bobby Martinez fumble on the first play, with a McAllen recovery, seemed to set the stage for the rest of the game. Attempts to score on the Bear’s part were hindered by seven quarterback sacks for -69 yards, two interceptions and a safety. a) The Baulin' Bears run in ready for a victory at the McAllen game, b) Bear defense holds their own against the Bulldog offense, c) Bears still number one says George Medrano. Vaughn McWilliams and Juan Ortega at the annual bonfire. 91 -----FOOTBALL Eagles Lose Wings In Homecoming Tilt Homecoming 79 came to an end when the Fighting Bears outclassed a shakcy Brownsville Hanna team by a score of 31-0. The Bears scored three times in the first half. In the first quarter. Jaime Salinas scored from five yards out to make it 7-0. In the second quarter, quarterback Robert Martinez found Herman Trevino in the cndzone for an 18 yard TD pass. Robert also showed his running ability by scoring from three yards out to make it 19-0. The extra point was no good due to a bad snap. The defense did its thing again in the second half when Frank Lara intercepted an F.agle pass returning it 23 yards. The Bears had two more TD’s ending in scores by Jaime and Bobby Martinez. a) Quarterback Robert Martinez runs for his touchdown from three yards out against Brownsville Hanna, b) Jaime Salinas carries the ball on his way to another Bear score. 92 Cardinals Thwart District Title Hopes The Bears chances to return as District 28 4-A champs were thwarted when they lost their second game of the season to Harlingen. 28-6. The Bears managed only six points in the game due to a stingy Harlingen defense. Costly fumbles and mistakes also contributed to the Bear loss by stopping two good touchdow n drives. The only Bear score came in the second quarter after Martin McDonald ran back a Harlingen punt to the Cardinal 33. Six plays later, after two long runs by Bobby Martinez. Jaime Salinas busted over from the two for the Bear score. Eluid Serna’s conversion was wide to the left making the score 6-6. The Bears went into the locker room at the half behind 13-6 and never regained the winning edge again in the game. a) Senior Mauro Sandoval (70) tackle- a Cardinal, b) Defensive coach Charles Chargors relays his signals, c) Jaime Salinas tries for more yardage against Harlingen. 93 FOOTBALL Cats Blitz Bears, 21-6 The Bears lost their third district game and all hopes of a district crown when the F.dinburg Bobcats blitzed PSJA 21-6. The Bears inability to generate a ground game contributed to the loss. PSJA’s only score came in the fourth quarter when Bobby Martinez went in from the one. a) Kevin Mason (84) makes a diving catch, b) Jaime Salinas looks over the situation, c) Andy Alvarez leads the Bears in a tackle. 94 PSJA Records Shutout 4 PSJA recorded its fourth shutout of the year against the Mission Eagles. 31-0. The first score came with Bobby Martinez’ touchdown from 4 yards out. Mission couldn’t score because of tremendous pressure from the defensive line and individual effort in the secondary. a) QB Frank Lara carries the ball, b) Bobby Martinez runs into Eagle territory. c) The awesome Bear defense. 95 FOOTBALL Bears Outshine Greyhounds The PSJA Bears outscored and out-gained the San Benito Greyhounds 41-3. The Bears scored a parade of touchdowns. including a 25 yard run by Bobby Martinez, a 15 yard run by QB Frank Lara, a 3 yard smash by Martin McDonald, a 10 yard catch by Herman Trevino, and an 85 yard return of a punt by Herman Trevino. a) Coach Dann Reyna plots his offensive strategy. b) Bobby Martinez (27) clears the way for a run by Quarterback Frank Lara (13). % Bears Rope Cowboys PSJA took advantage of Porter mistakes to defeat the Cowboys 17-0 in the season finale. The Cowboys were unable to penetrate the tough Bear defense. Eluid Serna booted a 35 yard field goal to put the Bears in front 3-0. a) Herman Trevino (23) runs with his catch, b) Robert Martinez readies to pass, c) Bobby Martinez carries the ball against Porter. FOOTBALL JV Team Acquires Experience The purpose of junior varsity team is for the players to gain the experience needed to play varsity ball. This year’s JV team, coached by H. Jones, earned this needed experience and will make next year’s varsity team true winners. The J.V. offense is ready for action against the Harlingen Cardinals. J.V. Football Kneeling left to nght: A. Cortez. J. Garcia. E. Cano. F. Martinez, L. Lopez, J. Garza. F. Cruz. H. Camacho. R. Aguilera. R. Gonzales. A. Garcia. Standing: J. Ortiz, E. Chapa. J. Garcia. C. Gonzalo. L. Villarreal. P. Gauna. J. Bough. N. Gonzales. R. Sanchez. F.. Villanueva. O. Salinas. 96 B Team Has Good Year Often our B-Team goes unrecognized and we don't realize how hard they practice and how much enthusiasm and leadership these boys have. Lead by Coach Suarez, they had a successful year they will always remember. Also they had a season record of 5-4-0. a) The quarterback throws the bullet to his target, b) The J.V. B Team defensive struggle. First row left to right: J. Slavon, R. Vasques. R. Rodriguez. R. Villarreal. R. Gonzalez. F.. Alvarado. J. Elizondo. Second row: G. Nino. E. Gonzalez. A. Puente. J Castellanos. R. Chavez. T. Ayala. R. Salinas. Third row: C. Reyes. R. Luna. J. Bough. A. Murillo. C. B.irbc. J. Trevino. R Beltran. Fourth row H. Meza. R Tellez. R Perez. M. Salazar. J. Lopez. J. Shawn. M. Gill. Fifth row: R. Gomez. A. Alaniz. Sixth row: J. Robles. J. I.ucio. J. Lopez. R. Gomez - BASKETBALL Cagers Never Say Die! Disappointing. This seems to best describe the 1979-80 Bear varsity basketball season. The year started out full of promise as it was anyone’s guess who would take the district crown. Even though the Bears had only one returning starter from last year's district 28-4A winners, hopes were high that the cagers would repeat the title. However, internal problems seemed to get the Bears down as they ended up with only a 4-12 district record. a) Coach R Flores gives some pointers lo his team, hi Arnic Ysaguirrc puts it up. c) A peck into the Bear locker room. 1979-80 Bear Basketball PSJA3I Edinburg 35 PSJA 39 Edinburg 47 PSJA48 Porter 43 PSJA 44 Porter 56 PSJA 64 Weslaco 51 PSJA 37 Weslaco 38 PSJA43 San Benito 39 PSJA 51 San Benito 34 PSJA 50 Harlingen 68 PSJA 45 Harlingen 55 PSJA 36 Mission 49 PSJA 37 Mission 53 PSJA 35 Hanna 53 PSJA 45 Hanna 51 PSJA 51 McAllen 53 PSJA 44 McAllen 50 OT Wins 3 Losses 5 Wins 1 Losses 7 101 BASKETBALL Bears Open Season With Victories Winning district for the second year in a row was heavily on the Bears' minds as they opened the season with pre-season victories against Rio Grande City. Edcouch-Elsa and Hidalgo. Things continued smoothly thru the Edcouch-Elsa tournament where the Bears came in third place. The cagcrs played in two more tournaments at Weslaco and in their ow n Quad-City Tourney before beginning district play. b Beto Salinas—Jr. JV— 1 yr. Var.—I yr. Arty Cabrera—Sr. JV—I yr. Var. I yr. Rick Garcia—Sr. JV -2 yrs. Var.— 1 yr. 102 District play opened with a loss against Edinburg. 31-35. But the Bears bounced back quickly and won against the Porter Cowboys. 48-43. The cagers rolled over their next two opponents by defeating Weslaco. 64-51 and San Benito. 43-39. Things were looking good up to now as the Bears had a 3-1 record. But the toughest part was yet to come as the Bears faced Harlingen. Mission. Hanna and McAllen. Harlingen wiped out the Bears 68-50 and the cagers found it hard to recover from the defeat as they lost their next three games to Mission. 35-49: to Hanna 53-35 and to McAllen 53-51. The first half of district play gave the Bears a 3-5 record. The defense was strong and allowed only 51 points per game. However. the offense needed a little help as they averaged only 45 points per game. a) Fred Ramirez gets ready to announce the sweetheart, b) Jay Garcia puts it up for two. c) A sample of the basketball spirit nbbon. d) Fred puts one in. e) Johnny Cabrera moves past a defender. 103 BASKETBALL Tourneys Provide Tough Competition Tournament action for the Bear cagcrs this year proved to be tough but successful as they placed in two out of three tourneys. The Bears opened up action in the Edcouch-Elsa tournament by defeating Mercedes 54-41. Our team then had a bye against Port Isabel. The next opponent was Roma, who defeated the Bears 43-38 and went on to take first place. The Bears won over the Marine Military Academy to take third place 41-32. F-'rcd Ramirez was honored during the tournament by being named to the All-Tourney team. In the Weslaco tournament, the Bears won consolation after three hard-fought games. The Bears lost their first game against Laredo Marlin 34-43. However, they bounced back to defeat St. Joe 68-42 and San Benito 51-34 to win consolation. Javier Garcia was also named to the All-Tourney team. The final tournament was the Quad-City in which PSJA was one of the host teams. The Bears opened up action against Brownsville Pace winning 42-26. The cagers went on to play Corpus Christi Ray. losing 35-40. The tournament was won by the Mission Eagles who defeated Ray in the championship game. Tourney Schedule Edcouch-Elsa PSJA 54 Mercedes 41 PSJA 38 Roma 43 PSJA 41 MM A 32 Third Place Winners Weslaco PSJA 34 Laredo Martin 43 PSJA 68 St. Joe 42 PSJA 51 San Benito 34 Consolation Quad-City PSJA 42 Pace 26 PSJA 35 C.C. Ray 40 104 a) Beto Salinas makes a move in the E-E tourney, b) Jay Garcia readies to block, c) Fred Ramirez receives his All-Tourney trophy at the E-E tournament. d) Fred puts one in against Porter, c) Fred and Rick Garcia admire third place E-E tourney trophy. 105 BASKETBALL Bears Post 4-12 Record In District Second half of district play opened with the Bears looking to win the last half crown. Bear fans watched with hope that turned to dismay as PSJA fell in quick succession to Edinburg. 39-47. Porter. 44-56 and Weslaco. 37-38. All began with a good start for the Bears but last quarter mistakes cost them on the scoreboard. The only Bear win came against celler-dweller San Benito 41-34. The cagers started off the last half hoping to turn their season around to the winning side after the decisive victory over San Benito. However, this was not to be as the Mighty Bears fell once again to Harlingen. 45-51. As if this loss was not bad enough on morale, four players were suspended from the team two days later leaving onl six plasers remaining. But the Bears didn’t let this get them down as the remaining team members faced their last three opponents ready for the fight. Although they lost them to Mission. 37-53. Hanna. 34-51 and McAllen. 44-50. all were close games. The Bears nearly pulled out the McAllen game going into four overtimes. Three of those were scoreless but the Bulldogs managed to pull ahead in the last one defeating the Bears in the final game of the season. This left the Bears with a 4-12 district record. Fred Ramirez—Sr. Johnny Cabrera—Soph. JV I yr. Var—2yrs. Var—1 yr. 106 c a) Johnn Cabrera warms up before the game, b) Any Cabrera dribbles around a McHi defender, c) Joe Espinosa puls one in from ihc side, d) Charlie Flores makes his move. a Arnie Ysaguirre—Jr. Carlos Flores—Sr. Javier Garcia—Jr. JV—1 yr. Var—I yr. JV— I yr. Var—2 yrs. JV—1 yr. Var—I yr. 107 BASKETBALL Varsity Statistics Name Pts. Ave. F. Ramirez 181 11.3 J. Garcia 158 12.1 R. Garcia 67 5.1 B. Salinas 70 4.3 J. Cabrera 59 4.2 A. Ysagutrre 14 1.75 J. Espinosa 4 1.0 A. Cabrera 15 1.87 C. Flores 41 5.12 R. Rivera 63 4.5 a) Rick Garcia goes for two against Porter, b) Johnny Cabrera puts one up. Robert Rivera—Sr. JV—1 yr. Var—I yr. Joe Espinosa JV -2yrs. Var—I yr. 108 a) Bears show off iheir Osoette cake, b) Robert Rivera shows an aspiring oungster howr ifs done at basketball clinic, c) Fred Ramirez explains a basketball technique, d) Arty Cabrera teaches a future Bear the fine points of a jump shot. BASKETBALL JV Cagers Come Through With 17-11 Season Scoreboard PSJA4I Edinburg 39 PSJA47 Porter 56 PSJA6I Weslaco 44 PSJA58 S. Benito 39 PSJA58 Harlingen 63 PSJA46 Mission 76 PSJA 57 Hanna 56 PSJA 42 McAllen 48 PSJA 39 Edinburg 54 PSJA 39 Porter 37 PSJA 46 Weslaco 45 PSJA 56 S. Benito 34 PSJA 56 Harlingen 70 PSJA 43 Mission 74 PSJA 38 Hanna 63 PSJA 37 McAllen 53 a) Johnny Lope works it in for two. b) Roger Laughhn goes for the steal. no JV basketball players are left to right. David Reyes. David F.scobcdo. Stanley Ramos. Noel Gonzalez. Coach G. DeSuttcr. Frank lanelli. Renato Salazar. Frank Gonzalez, and Johnny Lopez. The Junior Varsity cagcrs. under the guidance of new Coach Eugene DeSuttcr. had a good season once again for the 1979-80 year. The Bears posted a 7-9 district record and a 17-11 overall record. The JVcrs started off the season with a win against the Edinburg Bobcats. 41-39. Their next game against Porter was a loss. 47-56. but the Bears pulled off two wins in a row against Weslaco. 61-44. and San Benito. 58-30. However, the next two games resulted in losses for the cagers as they fell to Harlingen. 58-63. and Mission. 46-76. The Bears closed out the first half of the season to Hanna in a win. 57-56 and to McAllen in a loss 42-48. This gave the JV team a 4-4 first half record. The cagers looked to improve upon their season during the second half. Things started off rather slowly as they lost the first game to Edinburg. 39-54. However, they came back to win three in a row against Weslaco. 46-45. Porter. 39-37. and San Benito. 56-34. But the cagers took a downslide losing the next four. Also, two members of the team were suspended leaving only six players remaining. The Bears lost to Harlingen. 56-70. Mission. 43-71. Hanna. 38-63 and the last game of the season to McAllen. 37-53. Coach DcSullcr talks over game strategy during a time out. BASKETBALL 112 a) Noel Gonzalez gets advice from Coach DeSuiter. b) Renato Salazar puts one up. c) Prank lanclli goes for the score, d) David Salinas drives it in. c) Frank Gonzalez waits to pass it. f) Johnny Lopez tries for the jump ball, g) Noel Gonzalez tries for two. h) Team huddle during a break. 113 BASKETBALL Silling left to right: Lou Ann Garza. Maribcl Silva. Carol Zammarripa. Linda Vecchio. Cindy Munoz. Sylvia Quintanilla. Jenny Garza. Carmen Hernandez. Girl’s B’Ball Has 7-17 Mark This year girls varsity basketball had an impressive season with 7-17-0 overall won-lost record and a 4-10 mark in conference. Hard work and a lot of pride paid off for the team. 114 Girl’s JVers Post 5-9 Season The Girl's Junior Varsity basketball team improved vastly from last year as they posted a 5-9 district record. The girls gained a lot of experience which will prove invaluable to them when they move to varsity next year. The team also had a new coach. C. Petch. who came over from Austin Junior High to help out with varsity and to coach the JV team. Letty Taglc shoots for two as Cns Lucra and Lupc Fonseca wait for the results. Left to right: Pat Hernandez. Ronnie Saenz. Yolanda Camarillo. Lupc Fonseca. Cns Lucra. Letty Taglc. Rosie Susaita. Coach C. Petch. 115 BASKETBALL Varsity Stats Name Pts. Ave. C. Hernandez 117 9 L. Garza 107 8.2 C. Munoz 135 9.6 S. Quintanilla 31 2.2 L. Vecchio 23 1.6 J. Garza 50 3.5 C. Zammarripa 27 1.9 M. Silva 59 5.36 a) Linda Vecchio heads for the ball as Lou Ann and Jenny Garza look on. b) Cind Munoz dribbles for two points, c) C. Munoz shoots for two points as L. Vecchio and M Silva wait in suspense for the result. 116 PSJR BEARS Varsity Volleyball Players are front row: Leonor Salazar. Rosie Susaita. Carmen Hernandez. Norma Mendoza, and Jenny Garza. Back row is: Coach J Perez. Sylvia Quintanilla. Virginia Flores. Cindy Munoz. I.upe Fonseca and Bcnji Garcia. liSSION HIGH ciiue if uhs.mhs Ld well KPor vog ms Girls’ Volleyball Hard practice, sweating and some disappointment are ingredients that make a good volleyball team. This year’s team was coached by J. Perez, The girls had a successful season and Carmen Hernandez was named to the All-District team. a) l.up Fonseca attempts to block one against Mission, b) Sylvia Quintanilla awaits a spike. 117 VOLLEYBALL JV V’Ball JV Volleyball proved its worth again this year as they came away with a good record. They played well at home as well as placing second in their own tournament. a I Linda Vccchio spikes it while Coach Gonzales b) looks on. 118 Sitting left to right: Letty Tagle. Becky Garza. Mary Donova. kneeling: Maribel Silva. Linda Vecchio. Yolanda Camarillo. Reyna Leal, standing: Coach A Gonzalez. Sandra Ramirez. SusioGarcia. Mansa Cantu. Mary Galvan. a) Carmen Hernandez was named all District Volleyball Player, b) Lenor Salazar hits the ball back to the other team as Rosie Susaila looks, c) The team huddles as Virginia Flores breaks for a breath, d) Jenny Garza hits the ball to her opponent on the other side of the net. 119 CHANGES IN SPORTS Spring Sports a Winning Tradition Baseball and track are two spring sports activities at PSJA that are two main attractions of the spring season. Both have brought home many awards through the years including a district baseball crown in 1977 and many individual track honors. 120 BASEBALL Batter Up! The P.S.J.A. Bears Baseball Team, with new Coach S. Bazan. led the way with the returning starters F. Ramirez, G. Elizondo, and J. Salinas for this season. Coach Bazan looked for good players with pride and ability to make big plays in the 28-AAAA district games. Thanks lo the Security Stale Bank of Pharr. Tcnav the P.S.J.A. Baseball Team is now using the score hoard which was donated last year. Sitting: R. Palacios. X. Canche. M. Morales. G. Elizondo. R. Sierra. E. Sierra. R. Garza. B. Aguirre. H. Trevino. T. Pena. Standing: Coach S. Bazan. O. Palacios. R. Ysaguirre. E. Bravo. B Welch. J. Salinas. G. Guzman. F. Ramirez. Coach L. Reyes. 122 A ■ WWW V-V- V A 'Sif , I A 2 ■v r j a) Bcto Aguirre w.uts for the hall to come his way. bt Javier Canchc waits for the pitcher to throw the ball. c Member of the Varsity Team practice on their grounders, d) Rene Palacios in a daze, does his exercises, el Ernie Bravo strikes the ball. 123 BASEBALL u, uiv a) Mike Morales swings his way. b) Javier Canche trips, in hopes of finding the ball, c) Ralph Palacios caught the ball with his eyes closed, d) Gus Elizondo waits for the batter to miss the ball. Bears Score Winning Season a) Another ball like that and I'll be an ex-baseball player, b) Maybe if we smile, they'll let us bat first, c) I believe I made a homerun. ------------- v� •' Y r«CTIx--V-i t v .vSSY Ai.Vtt 125 JV Team Plays Tough Ball The J.V. Bears Baseball Team was well equipped this season. The individual player's knowledge, background and skill made the difference. Their competitive drive made the games more exciting and attendance at games was high. Thanks to Coach J. Serna the team had a good season. Ball player strives for a hit. if . CU 126 BASEBALL Sitting left to right: L. Garza. J. Garza. R. Rodriguez. W. Arroyo. Kneeling: F. Gomez. J. Garza. R Sierra. M. Salazar. S. Olivares. Standing: Coach J. Serna. A. Mcnchaca. J. Castillanos. S. Ramos. J. Romero. F. Martinez. SWIMMING Swim Team Splashes into Season The P.S.J.A. Swimming Team has always been on lop. This year is no exception. With the addition of several new members and the steady input by its veteran swimmers P.S.J.A. has pul a foot forward and is off into the water. Being chased by Jaws II! 127 Bottom: Coach J. Clark. I. Sanchez, C. Alonzo. E. Lopez, G. Hernandez Top: R. Saenz, D. Noonan. R Sierra. E Ramirez, S. Martinez TENNIS Kneeling: Soledad Arroyo. Norma Garza. Charlotte Jackson. Mary Trevino. Cynthia Davila. Gonzales. Daryl Scott. Andy Guerra. Alonzo Padron. Coach R. Salinas. Standing: Leo Alvarado, Danny Cortez. DeArmon Warden. Tony Varsity Tennis Whacks ‘Em! The P.S.J.A. Varsity Tennis team worked hard in 1980 to add their records of achievements to the growing traditions of sports to P.S.J.A. High School. They participated in many tournaments in which they did well. We here at P.S.J.A. arc proud of the accomplishments of the tennis team this year. Charlotte Jackson hits the hall back to her opponent during practice. 128 Rollic Rosas. Tim Rohde. Fernando Hernandez. Fred Hallock. Danny Hernandez. Coach R. Salinas. JVers Gain Needed Experience The J.V. Tennis Team was a great success this year. Tennis can be both a team or an individual sport. This year's squad banded together, to bring victory to P.S.J.A. and also on a personal level. Although they're just a J.V. Team their work earns the right to a spot on next year’s squad. a) Cynthia Davila serves the ball while thinking about her boyfriend, b) Coach R. Salinas looks at team when practicing. 129 TRACK Sitting left to right: J. Castillo. D. Flores. M. Galvan. M. Donava. P. Martinez. M. Mendez. M. Hernandez. B. Moncevais. C. Hernandez. M. Salinas: Kneeling: R. Sanchez. M. Mata. L. Garza. L. Salazar. M. Cantu. S. Garcia. N. Mendoza. S. Ramirez. M. Silva: Standing Z. Zapata. E. Avila. C. Ortiz. L. Fonseca. E. Barrera. C. Zamarripa, C. Munoz. L. Vecchio. A. Gonzalez. 130 J Girl’s Track Shines With Maggie Salinas This was the year for the girls Track Team. After hard practice day in and day out in the sun the team was determined to reach victory. Maggie Salinas sure did as she qualified for state and placed second in the cross-country with a time of 11:36. Overall the team was impressive this year. Maggie Salinas explained. “It's a dream come true. I never believed I would do so good.” a) Mile relay Team b) Maggie Salmas afier receiving second place, c) Maggie runs toward the finish line, d) Short distance Team 131 TRACK Kneeling left to right arc: 0. Rivas. R. Chavez. E. Cano. A. Enriquez. F. Rodriguez. J. Rodriguez. M. McDonald. R. Altair. R. Alanis. R. Wood. F. Vargas. J. Ortega. Standing: Coach P. Ramirez. R. Gomez. O. Salinas. E. Gomez. M. Gonzalez. E. Chapa. D. Garza. K. Madon. R. Martinez. S. Guzman. F. Beltran. J. Jones. G. Castillo. Coach J. Suarez and Coach J. Crosby. Boy’s Track Continues Good Running Season The PSJA Running Bears competed in numerous track meets this year taking 1st, 2nd and 3rd place ribbons. The boys track had some excellent runners who practiced hard and enjoyed their skill. Led by Coach P. Ramirez. Coach J. Suarez, and Coach J. Crosby, the team looks good for the future. Relay Team includes: Ricky Chavez. Ross Wood. Juan Ortega. Roy Alaniz. Frank Vargas. 132 a) Moe Gonzalez show-s his speed in heading for the finish line. b� Frank Vargas leads the Bear Pack, c) Juan Ortega heads toward the finish line, d) A running Bear goes hunting. � J 133 0 Bear Boosters arc exactly what the name implies. They are the people who give our players. The Mighty Bears, the boost in supporting spirit, leadership, sportsmanship and lots of love. These people consist of the many groups such as Cheerleaders. Osocttcs. the Band and Bearcttcs. As we all know, the people involved are hard working and full of vigorous support for our Bear teams. People like these, our Bear Boosters, give our school a great spiritual environment which exceeds beyond any measurement. at Bcarelic Belinda Salinas during a halftime show, b) The Mighty Senior Bear, c) The Band always supports the Bears, d) Osoettc President Irene Gonzalez knows who s Number I. c) Ncttc Trevino receives assistance from Bear trainer Harry Whiteside. BeaR BoosteRS 135 PSJA’s Band Marches with Pride The PSJA Varsity Band is the one who goes on the field during halftime to play beautiful music. As usual, the band gave the spectators a great year of entertainment at pep rallies. halftime shows and annual concerts. Throughout the year, band members really worked practicing drills and various drills at after school and night practices always trying their best to perfect themselves at getting the lines straight or just the right tune for the annual Pigskin Jubilee and Concert contest. But all this hard work, determination and devotion didn’t leave these students empty for they received a Division I rating at Pigskin for the fourth consecutive year. They also did well at Concert Contest and once again were invited to play at the second annual Palm Bowl game in December. In April, the band attended the annual Astroworld Invitational Band Festival of 1980. The Mighty Bear Band has had a very rewarding year. a) Mr. Pete Cisneros is the PSJA Band director, b) Band favorites for this year arc Patricia Lcmcn ar.d Albert Morales, c) Band members await their moment on the field during halftime, d) Tbe 1979-80 Mighty Bear Band, c) The Stage Band performs in concert for students. 0 Albert Morales of the stage Band plays hissaxaphonc. 136 137 a) Monica Sandoval, left, is the head drum majorette and Sandra Olivarez is her assistant, b) Tncia l.cmcn is head twirier this year, c) The directors of the PSJA band arc left to right. P. Cisneros. D. Swain. Candelaria. H. Chapa. J. Puente. E. Luna. T. Kcssclring. P. Denman. J. Taylor. F. Fuentes and R Guzman. Twirlcrs are d) Anna Romans, e) Debbie Laughlin and f) Cheryl Jackson, g) Rachel Villarreal looks on. h) Mr. C. directs the band at Pigskin, i) The Band's very own “F.xorcist! Other twirlcrs arc j) Leslie Lemen. k) Lillian llcrrcra. I) Nadine Lui and m) Evelyn Romero. 138 139 UCA Rates Cheerleaders 28-4A Grand Champs Spirit, determination and hard work is essential to fulfill a task of consistantly building up vigor as well as sportsmanship in our student body. But don’t ever doubt our fine Varsity Cheerleaders for they are highly capable and do their job well. To prepare themselves for the year, they attended a Universal Cheerleading Association camp at North Texas State University in Denton and received all three top awards: Spirit Stick. Master Spirit Key and Grand Champs of the district squads. This enabled them to compete in Regionals where they ranked in the top five of the 31 squads. Money making projects included a back to school sochop. selling maroon and white spirit pom poms and two chcerlcading clinics held in November and April. a) Varsity cheerleaders sponsor Mana Serna watches over “her girls, b) Varsity cheerleaders arc bottom row. Lisa Shawn. Debbie Garcia. Janet Brown. Sandra Guzman and Sandra Ramirez. Top row is Ncttc Trevino. Sandra Vccchio. Chris Garza. Jcannic Pccina. Debbie Garza. 140 141 Cheerleaders arc a) Sandra Guzman, b) Debbie Garcia and c) Chris Garza, d) The spirit leaders begin their stretching exercises before the games. Other varsity cheerleaders are e) Jeannie Pccina. f) Janet Brown and g) Mary Bazan. 142 a) The cheerleaders in one of their many chants. b) It lakes a lot of practice to get that stunt right. c) Sandy Vecchio screams out her support, d) Lisa Shawn blocks the sun with her Foster Grants. c) Chris and Jcanmc dress up for Halloween. f) The girls also support the baskcthall team. 143 J.V. Leads In Spirit The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders continue to strengthen the pride and spirit in Bear fans as they hack up the Varsity squad at the Varsity football games. They also lead their own cheers at the JV football games. But can anyone guess how much hard work and the strenuous responsibilities these girls are put through? Well, to make a long story short, it all goes back to summer when they exercised, lifted weights and practiced stunts and yells at Bear Stadium. During summer practice they also attended a cheerleading camp held annually at Pan American University for one week. a) J.V. cheerleaders Alma Morillo and Lilia Rosales cheer at the pep rally, b) Sponsor is Patsy Vela, c) J.V. spirit leaders arc bottom. Sandra Rodriguez; second row. Gracie McDonald. Marisa Trevino and Lilia Rosales: third row is Alma Monllo; fourth row is Alma Rivera. 144 Cheerleaders Always Keep Spirit Having cheerleaders whose job is to bring out school spirit and sportsmanship among a student body is a longtime tradition that has been carried on throughout many high schools in America. Cheerleaders are great people, who sometimes don’t get the recognition that they deserve. What is it to be a cheerleader? It’s a person with love for his school and the people around him. These people arc a great tribute to our school environment. a) 1965 Honey Bears were left. D. Guzman and J. Killinger. b) 1966 Var. Chs. were left to right. P. Stonehcad. J. Killinger. S. Wells, and standing. C. Wnght. F. Tompkins and F. Armstrong, c) 1965 Mr. Spirit was D. Jackson, d) Ncttc Trevino and Janet Brown traditionally led the annual snake walk to the bonfire in 1979. c)’65 cheerleaders pin their moms. 145 Osoettes— All-Sport Bear Backers The PSJA Osoettes are a group of 20 hardworking girls that promote school spirit by functioning as a pep squad at football, basketball and baseball games. If you were to ask what group has the most pep in the school, the Osoettes would be the answer. The Osoettes were very active this year as they are every year. They held a candle sale before school started, candy sales throughout the year and also held poster parties to promote school spirit. Also, for the first time in the history of PSJA. Osoettes sold spirit ribbons and buttons during basketball season. a) Osoetlc sponsors arc Miss Y. Martinez and Miss S. LaPccr. b) Osocite favorite is Rosalinda Garcia and sweetheart is Robert Rivera. Senior Osoettes are front to back. Debbie Brooks. Rosa- linda Garcia. Irene Gonzalez. Diana Olivarez, Rosario Luera. Olga Diaz. Luisa Tellez. Liz Rodriguez and Becky Hincyosa. 116 1979-80 Osocttes arc front. Cindy Garcia. Lydia Medillin. Esmeralda Alvarado. Luisa Tellez. Liz Garza. Liz Rodriguez. Minerva Mcndiola. mgr.. Nora Ramos. Becky Hinojosa. Janie Calderon. Patsy Garcia. Emma Moya. Elly Ramirez. Back arc Debbie Brooks. Edwina Ramirez. Mary Alvarado. Rosa Guerra. Elena Cano. Olga Diaz, Rosalinda Garcia. Irene Gonzalez. Rosario Lucra. Diana Olivarez. Angie Alvarado. Janie Coronado. Cindy Gongora. Martha Gonzalez and Connie Hernandez. 147 CHANGES IN BEAR Spirit Remains High Thru PSJA History Spirit. This is one word that survives years of football games. UIL meets and pep rallies. Looking back, one can almost see it take wing and fly. occasionally dipping during losing seasons, then rising again when the winners begin to appear. Four groups which have helped keep this spirit high over the years are the band. Bearettes. Osoettes and cheerleaders. a) Ahdclc Wofford was drum majorette in 1950. b) The I9700socttc Council provided leadership for the squad, c) 1966 Bcarcttc officers, d) There were even cheerleaders in 1947! c) Artcmio Nino was drum major in 1963. f) 1954 Bear Cheerleaders Knapp. Ayala. Hinkle. Vasqucz and Gorman, g) The Mighty Bear Band circa 1939. 148 BOOSTERS 149 Bearettes Jazz Up Halftime Shows The 1979-80 Bearettes arc a group of 47 girls who did a fine job of performing during halftime shows, with their dazzling new uniforms, at football and basketball games. They also danced at parades and held their annual Variety Show. During the summer, the Bearettes attended a summer camp held here at the high school where they worked hard learning the routines to all of their dances. Two weeks before school started the Bearette officers attended a drill team camp in Houston and came back with various awards perfecting their steps in order to be prepared for their Friday night performances. Money-raising projects included selling PSJA Bears wastebaskets, ribbons during the football season and candy canes during December. a) Major Karen Slicrs leads the way. b) Bearettes perform one of their many hand routines, c) Felicia Gonzalez dazzles the audience, d) Bearette sponsors N. Castillo, far left, and S. Navarro, far right, confer with Osoettc sponsors Y. Martinez and S. LaPcer. e) 1979-80 Bearettes are fourth row. M. Gonzalez. L Martinez. D. Gonzalez. R. Yhancz. I. Gonzalez. S. Sandoval. M. LeaL M. Trevino. Y. Gonzalez. E. Lara. I). Rutledge. Third row. N. Esparza. M. Palacios. G. Garza. G. Ramirez, H. l.opez. S. Gonzalez. R. Compcan. I. Villcs-cas. M. Alaniz. L. Gomez, V. Obst. L. Del.eon. Second row. L. Trevino, R. Villarreal. K. Whitlock. K. Stiers. C. McIntyre. M. Rivera. R. Gallardo. First row. B. Salinas. D. Reichert. G. Garza. N. Suarez. D. Chapa. D. Sandoval. B. Abrcgo. O.Morc Bearette action, g) Mr. Mrs Bearette arc Daniel Gonzalez and Gracy Garza. 150 151 a) Bcarcttc officers arc. front row. Lorie Trevino. Rosie Villarreal. Mary Rivera and Rosalinda Gallardo. Back row arc Kathy Whitlock. Karen Stiers. major, and Cheryl Mclntirc. b) Right and left guards for 1979-80 arc front. Vickie Obst. Gracy Garza. Norma Suarez. Gilda Garza. Debbie Gonzales. Back row are Melinda Leal, Lolly Trevino. Susie Gonzales. Rosario Compean. Dina Reichert. Maricela Palacios. Dyannc Rutledge and Sylvia Sandoval. 152 1 QB Club Supports Bears There is a special group of people outside of our student body who really care for the Bears, just as much or even more than some students. These people are the devoted citizens of the PSJA School District. They’ve got the gusto to back up the Bears by forming a group, many of them parents, who do much to help all players in the numerous sports. a) Roger Laughlin receives his treat from a QB Club member. b)Club “mothers prepare to treat the players, c) Members at one of their weekly meetings, d) Sergio Lujan is treated by a member. b 153 Clubs are a vital part of any school, as they are at PSJA. In PSJA. there are over twenty-five clubs all as different in purpose and achievement as each individual who makes them up. There are clubs for science, careers, math, and even for journalism. Without these clubs school life would probably be boring and listless. activities New Members Add Honor toNHS E-MC: and a high average membership in the Tri-City chapter of the National Honor Society. But it takes more than brains to stay in! Leadership is one on the list, followed closely by character, and a sense of humor doesn’t hurt either. In order to make ends meet, members carry around boxes of candy which they must sell, OR ELSE ! Only E. J. Ballew knows for sure. 156 a) NHS member?, arc from Aaron Villarreal. Olto Urhbrock. Jose A. Rodriguez. Back. Patricia Lcmcn. Helen Hernandez. Denise Skinner. Evelyn Romero. Irene Gonzalez. Melinda Leal and Janet Conquest, b) Gotcha! says Roger Lara, c) New NHS members. d| NHS sweethearts arc Alberto Morales and Patricia l.cmen. c) Patricia Lcmcn. NHS member, f) NHS officers are left to right: D. Skinner. P. Lcmcn. J. Conquest. E. Romero and I. Gonzalez. 157 Drama Comes Alive With New Sponsor “To be or not to be.” that was the question of the PSJA Drama clubs from the past years, but for the 1979-80 school year things really began to roll. To begin with. Drama has a new sponsor. Mr. G. Zepeda, or “Messiah” as he is known by his band of merry followers. Mr. Zepeda, has taken full control and organized many unique events, like skits for the pep rallies, plays and entering duets in Ull. competition. The Drama Club is also headed by club President Danett Carlson and Vice-President Robert Gomez. a Danctt Carlson lakes a break. b) Drama Club members for 1979-80 arc from left to nght: J. Gossett. D. Carlson. M. Robles. M Hernandez. J. Pacheco. Second row: R. I.ara. P Nunn. A. Romans. G. Montalvo. G. Cavazos. I.. Rosales. J. Moreno. I Lopez. N. Ramos. M. Mcndiola. J. P. Trevino. F. Trevino. F.. Cabrera. D Martinez. O. Munoz. M. Longoria. R Blair. J. Palacios. F. Hetrick. B Hicks. B. Gossett, and B. Farrar. t 158 a) Drama officers for this ear arc left lo right: Roger Lara, reporter. Lilia Rosales. see.. Robert Gome ., v. pres.. David Martinez. Joe Gossett, pari.. Danett Carlson, pres.. L'rank Hetrick, treas. b) Bart Farar knows how it feels to cut a finger during a saber duel, c) Eddie Gu man lets his talent out w ith a roar. 159 a Johnny Moreno shows off his old friend King Tut . b) Gilbert Zepeda is the master mind behind Drama's astonishing change, c) Drama rolls PSJA into a school skate. 160 a) Dannct Carlson greets Barbra Hicks as she enters PSJA Drama, b) Even Raul Casarcs is into Drama, c) One of the first projects held by the Drama club was a work shop consisting of several different games and exercises useful in mastering the art of the theater. I 161 FTA Helping Students in Teaching FTA stands for Future Teachers of America, which stands for the advancement of teaching as a career. FTA is a club that helps bring students to an understanding of teacher’s problems. The students are introduced by grading papers, decorating bulletin boards and other activities for teachers. FTA is sponsored by two real-life teachers: Ms. Suzan l.aPeer and Ms. Yolanda B. Martinez. a) Gloria t.una sits patiently wailing for an FTA mccling to come to order, b) This year FTA attended three conventions including state in Houston, c) FTA had two sponsors for the 1979-80 year: lhc arc Ms Yolanda B. Martinez and Ms. Suzan La Peer. 162 a) I me lil a. Brenda and Diana seem to be reads for their next FT A convention in Mission, b) Sonia Salinas refreshes herself with a coke while Norma Soto relaxes after a hard day. c) FTA members arc first row. P. Moran. I. Palacios. I). Hernandez. Second row. D. Olivarez. ('� . I.una. S. Sanchez. S. Salinas. E. Bocancgra. Third row. M. Luna. J. Bocanegra. O Buenroxtro. M Mancias. E. Melendez. Y. Galvan. A. Bocancgra. 1 Hertzlcr. 163 Bear’s Tale Making News Work Picture yourself on a foggy, moonlit pier. In the distance you hear the toot from a slow moving barge and a lone gull circles overhead. You flick your cigarette butt onto the creaky wooden planks that make up the pier, and you grind out its last sullen glow. You feel a wet coolness, grab at your trench coat and tilt your hat to the bree .e. Suddenly you hear the signal and your heart skips a beat, you spin around, but just too slowly, and a herd of reporters mobs your man. Your scoop is in doubt, but with the blind determination of a charging bull elephant you lunge yourself into the midst of the crowd, your story is saved and Mr. McKeever spills his guts. Quickly you make the front page of the next edition of the Bear's Tale. Sound a little far fetched? Not really, many times Bear’s Tale reporters turned in stories this year in much the same way. This year eight editions were published plus a special edition about the '80' SENIORS. The Bear’s laic also changed publishers and the paper was printed by the San Juan Advance. M a) Bear's Talc sponsor is Carolyn Morris . b) Quill Scroll members arc David E.lizondo. Chrutec Thrall and Roger Lara, c) Sport's Editor is Roger Lara, d) Christcc Thrall is news editor, e) Bear's Tale members are left to right, front: Celia Guajardo. Modesto Gonzalez and Vclia Gutierrez. Back, left to right. Bobby Jimenez. Bobby Carrillo. Edith Castillo. David Elizondo. Norma Gonzalez and Juan Hernandez, f) Modesto Gonzalez heads the staff as managing editor, g) Vclta Gutierrez prepares the news copy. 165 Yearbook Landmark for 80’s “Hey look there's what’s-his-namc!“ Boy do I wish I had a PSJA yearbook.” How many times has this happened to you? Probably not many because you were smart and bought one. There are many wonderful things worth remembering. Unfortunately our memory fails us now and then, but the yearbook staff never does, and we are supplied with yet another “Diary of PSJA. When it comes to making the yearbook, it takes a lot of patience, and days and days of hard work. But it’s worth it. 166 a) Bear Memories returns this year with new members Martha Gonzales and Arturo Bocanegra. b Darkroom Devils Albert Gutierrez. J. P. Trevino and Andre Escobar have a tough job developing, printing and taking pictures of all types, c) Mary Ann Molina, like all staff members, is hard at work running a concession stand at this year's home football games, d) Editor Lattice Hcrtzler and Norma Gonzalez proudly display their letters awarded to them as seniors, e) Staff members arc first row. E. Cabrera. M. Gonzalez. A. Bocanegra. D. Rodriguez. I.. Hcrtzler. C Morrivv A. Gutierrez.. R. Trevino. C. Perales. J. Bocanegra. Second row. A. Escobar. G. Maldonado. G. Fonseca. S. Cuellar. M. Flores. O. Meza. M Puente. J. P. Trevino. M. Molina. N. Gonzalez. R. Villarreal. O. Garcia, f) C. Morris, yearbook sponsor. g) Editor Lattice Hcrtzler. 167 Hard Workers Accepted To Quill Quill Scroll is the honorary national journalism society for high school journalists. Requirements for membership are high scholastic standing in the class as well as excellence in journalism during the school year. Members arc generally two year staff members but there are also a few first year members. All of these students arc recognized at the Senior Assembly in May. Scroll a) Bear Memories Quill Scroll members for 1979 arc left to right Oscar Garcia. Roy Trevino. Grade Maldonado. Mary Ann Molina, and Mario Puente, b) Norma Gonzalez and l.atrice Hcrtzlcr are also Quill A Scroll members, c) Dora Rodriguez is a first year Quill Scroll member. Staff Preserves Memories a) New members Mario Puente. Gilbert Fonseca and Olga Meza flip through recent yearbooks for ideas, b) Two year members Dora Rodriguez and Roy Trevino look over negatives in search of more candids. c) Fluid C'abrcra. being the only sophomore on the staff, is doing more than a fantastic job. d) One photographer is Oscar Garcia, c) A few of the senior members arc Latrice Hertz -ler. editor, and ad managers Mary Flores and Shelly Cuellar. 169 L. Gardner Heads Science Club This year the Science Club is again under a new sponsor. Ms. Linda Gardner, a Marine Science and Biology 1 teacher. The club has organized science related activities such as: a greenhouse for the campus, and a science fair for the upcoming school year. Jackie De Leon, was president of the club as well as being a member for four years. 170 f • - Xi I a) Albert Morales and Dorthy Jones were chosen Science Club Favorites for 1979-80. b Linda Marvin prefers a higher seat in the Science Club, c) Juan Bocancgra is a member in good standing. d David Elizondo is an active member, e) Science Club members arc first row: E. Bocancgra. I. Gonzalez. J. DeLeon. D. Jones. J. Conquest. Second row: . Gonzalez. D. Ponce. A Martinez. L. Martinez. I Marvin. J. Cano. V. Gomez. L. Sivy. Standing Ms I.. Gardner. J. Ortiz. A Bocancgra. I Gutierrez. () Rodriguez. R Salazar. D Elizondo. S. Salmas. f Jackie DeLeon, is the president of the year's Science Club. g Laura Sivy and other club members worked hard this year at many things. 171 UIL Turns Out Winning Season Mrs. Janet Doyle, famed UIL coordinator has done it again. She has along with many coaches churned out another winning UIL season. UIL is meant to educate the student in verbal manipulation. competitive spirit, and how to squeeze $2 out of “Mama Doyle , but above all to respect others and learn responsibility. UIL is just not a club, it is made up of varied groups in which individuals select a preferred event in which to compete. This event could be any one of twenty-two ranging from interpretation to the non-district drama events. 172 a) Mama'' Janet Doyle is UIL coordinator, b) 1979-80 UIL members, c) UIL Science competitors. d) UIL Ready writers arc C. Martinez. R. Gomez. L. Zuniga and Coach D. Flores, e) UIL Spelling is composed of F. Ramirez, B. Salinas and Coach L. Bounous. f) UIL Debate is B. Jimenez. M. Ba an. Coach H. Garza. D. Brooks. J. Gossett. R. Martinez and R. Lara. 173 Literary T akes Second In District Competition a) UIL Typing, b) Mrs. f oylc lends Oscar Rodriguez a hide help at Kingsville. c)UIL Shorthand, d) One of the many trophies won this year. b 174 175 Music Is For Everyone “The halls arc alive with the sound of music.” That's because Mr. L. Ramos and his cohorts J. Reyna and Julie Duran have grouped together a bunch of crazy people to form PSJA's newest club ... alias ... “The Music Club . The Music Club has been keeping busy all year long, raising money for not I but 2 music related scholarships given at the end of the year. So till then keep Dreamin” and Staying Alive . a) Mario Garza. Nelly Zamarripa. and Cleo Rodrigue clown around before gelling down to work al the Music Club record-hop. b) Gilbert Cavasos. peers over ihc rail to check out the dance floor action before going out to boogie, c) Loli Martinez shows the secret technique for stuffing shoes into paper bags known only to sophomores of the female gender. 176 a) Music Club members for 1979-80 arc sealed left to right Mr. L. Ramos. L. Martinez.. M. Mendez. I: Romero. D. I)c l.eon. E. Bocancgra. J. A. Reyna. F. Trevino. Second row: M Mata. F. Dimas. I. Palacios. S. Sanchez. R. Garza. S. Olivarez. D. Ponce. J. Cano. R. Cavasos. C. Rodriquez. S. Garcia. Third row: H. Gonzalez. A. Mata. R. Saenz. B. Liscano. M Jasso. R. Garza. B Saldana. D. Garcia. M Cantu. S. Ramirez. G. Garcia. Fourth row: R Negrete. J. Alaniz. B. Solo. C. Cottle. C. Alonso. G. Cavazos. N. Zamarrippa. D. Trevino, and M. Garza, b) Monica Mendez, alias “Destroyer’', sets up shop at the Music Club soc-hop. c) In addition to filling the role of an assistant principal. Mr. Ramos takes time to sponsor the music club. 177 a) Debbie De Leon's spirit is a great asset to the Music Club, b) Mano Garza lakes time out from the busy Music Club schedule to cheesecake the camera, c) Mary Mala. E-.sme Bocancgra. and Albert Morales serve up a storm at the record-hop. d) Music Club officers and sponsors for 1979-80 are left to right: Mr. L. Ramos, sponsor. Debbie De Leon. Lilo Martinez. Esmeralda Bocane-gra. Monica Mendez, Evelyn Romero. Freddie Trevino, and J Reyna. •l 178 Homemakers Smart Cookies! There is nothing better to warm a person up on a cold day than a nice toasty warm cookie or muffin from the Homemaking Department. The Homemaking Department formed a club for those who wanted to continue their studies. Officers were elected and they were: Noelia Tijerina, president: Linda Rosales, vice pres.: Mary E. Mores, treas.: and Sylvia Bravo, reporter. Every one was happy and there was joy and laughter and lots of munchies throughout the land. a) FHA Officers for 1979-80 arc left to right: l-inda Rosales. Mary Jane Pena. Nelly Tijerina. Sylvia Pravo. Norma Villarreal. b) FHA Slcmhcrs for 1979-80 are left to right: First row Zeny Chapa. Mary Bautista. Norma Quilantan. Second row : Mary Jane Pena. Linda Rosales. Nelly I ijcrina. Sylvia Bravo. Third row : Norma Villarreal. Belinda Saldana. Blanca Saldana. Rosclia Negrete. Melinda Soto. Rudy Gar a. Janie Alam . Mancela L'valle. Alma Gar a. Becky Aguilar. Olga Alaniz. Grcgona Alviso. h 179 Student Council Represents PSJA Valleywide In order for the Student Council to work in an orderly and efficient manner the members must be knowledgeable in parliamentary procedure. To further keep this pace the officers appoint an executive board which votes on all issues before being introduced to the council. These provisions are then debated and again voted on. I he Student Council has matured into a well organized, well equipped club. It is much like a miniature governing body with the leadership of Evelyn, Oscar. Janet. I.isa. the executive board and the supervision of Mr. R. Castillo and Mrs. D. Castillo. I he council has more than done its share to help the school itself as well as those in need. a) R. C astillo. sponsor, stops on his way to an important emergency meeting to exchange a bit of gossip. b Pierre Gallios. foreign exchange student, was elected Student Council Sweetheart for 1979-80. c) Amalia Forma gets tough with donors to squeeze out those extra few drops for the record 147 pints at the PSJA Blood Drive, d) ( harlotte Jackson concentrates on a poster at one of the Student Council sponsored “Poster Parties , c) Imelda Gonzalez and Brenda Napps look on as Roland Murillo is “busted by the sniffer dog trainer, f) Mari Garza sits and ponders while Mr. Castillo drags on with another of his “ideas' , g) Cindy Villareal. Student Council Sweetheart, for 1979-80. zooms on by after a football game 181 SC Governs Student Body a) PSJA meets McHi Student Council in an intcrcouncil as a gesture of friendship. b Sandra Guardiola beats a heavy path to S-102 for a Student Council meeting. c� Executive Board members for 1979-80 arc sitting left to right: Susie Bandin. Bella Perez. Else Walts. Sandra Lopez. Delia Perez. Dora Rodriguez. Amalia Forina. Karen Hensley. ! cmsc Skinner. Standing left to right: Rolando Murillo. Esmeralda Bocanegra. Oscar Rodriguez. Mariccla Garza. Evelyn Romero. Janet Conquest. Roy Trevino. Maria Forina. Charlotte Jackson and David Martinez. 182 Tri-City Top Teens Much Needed Service Club Tri-City Top Teens helps a lot of young women to better understand themselves and the world around them. These young women learn to care by helping needy families and also b helping the community. Mrs. JoAnn Doffing and Mrs. Terry Doffing are the sponsors who help the club be a much needed serv ice organization. a) TCTT members for 1979-80 arc standing left to right Rachel Villarreal. Susie Bandin. Mircya Silva. Mary Flores. Gloria Garcia. Janie Perez. Nelly Tijerina. Minerva Salazar. Melinda Morales. Jenny Fuentcs. Wendy Hallock. sitting: Karen Hensley. Iris Gonzalez. Lczith Briones. Debbie Ponce. Esmeralda Bocancgra. Palsy Moran. Mary Ovallc and Carla Canales, b) TCTT Officers for 1979-80 arc left to right: 1st row: Esmeralda Bocancgra. Carla Canales. Jenny Eucntes. Patsy Moran. 2nd row: Mircya Silva. Gloria Garcia. Nelly Tijerina and Melinda Morales, c) TCTT sponsors arc Mrs. JoAnn Doffing and Mrs. Terry Doffing. 183 Clubs Maintain High Standards Clubs have come a long way since the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Independent School District was established in 1919. One of the first clubs was the Hi-Y’s. a club of young students who took time to “consider and discuss the higher things in life” and the problems that were common to all. The Girls Reserve has given way to the more popular clubs such as Future Teachers of America, although some clubs like the Drama Club have been going strong for more than 60 years. a) The 1939 Caddies helped the hand in drills b) The 1965 Key Club, c) Members of the 1949 T -Club, no longer in existence, d) FTA was going strong in 1950. e) Bear Memories had representatives to each home room in 1965. f) rhe Hi-Y Club circa 1921. 184 Honor + Brains Add Up to Mu Alpha Theta Mathematics is one of the oldest known and most studied sciences. Those who pursue it with diligence usually became members of the honorary math society. Mu Alpha Theta. It has to do with good grades in algebra, pointy hats and little blue capes, and an initiation ceremony is also held each year to indoctrinate new members into the world of parallelograms, square roots and y: = mx + b. 186 a) New members await initiation, b) Sponsors are Shirks Saulsbury and Pat Gill, c) Mu Alpha Theta members, d) Officers arc Dorthy Jones. Minnie Salazar. Sylvia Sandoval and Dclfino Lorenzo, c) Dclfino Lorenzo looks studious, f) New Mu Alpha Theta Members. 187 t 188 b Metal Trades Puts Honor into Iron Any student interested in the metal trades field will most likely belong to the Metal Trades Club. Mr. S. Campos, club sponsor, hopes to cultivate the student's interests in this field. Metal Trades members participate in area leadership conferences that help prepare them for their future occupations. The class dedicated to metal trades allows the students to actively work on personal or community metal projects. i) Learning to sand metal is pan of the process, b) Sparks occasionally do fly in this class, c) Measurement is a vital part. 189 PASF Mixes Cultures Ai. Ai. Arriba. Arriba. Cuantas vcscs on PSJA has oido esos gritos? Muchas vescs. Verdad. Si como no. y porque? Porque cl Pan-American Student Forum esta listo para dcsparamar y enseriar a todos los alumnos y pupi-trcs en la cscuela de PSJA. Crelles que en el futuro vamos a estar comiendo tortillas y frijoles refritos en la cafeteria. a) Melinda Morales and Esmeralda Bocancgra demostrating new acne cover-ups. b) PASF officers for 1979-80 arc left lo right: Juan Ortega. Helen Hernandez. Blanca Aguirre. Mirta Garcia. Alex Guerra, and sponsors: Mrs. R Rodriguez and Mr. J. Ramirez. b 190 a) PASF Members arc left to right, kneeling: R. Ncgrcttc. B. Saldana. B Qui ada. M. Garcia. A. Guerra. Aguirre. N Quilantan. Standing: II Hernandez. E. Guerra. B Saldana. M. Segovia. O. Alaniz. C. Ortiz. I. Tijerina. C. Rodrigue . E Bocancgra. Z. Chapa. Y. Galvan. E. Casas. E. Reyes. B. Soto. C. Rodriguez. Back row: J. Ortega. M. Puente. J. Morales. J. Pena. A. Guerra. M. Lopez, M. Medina. R. Sierra. S. Olivarez. M Jasso. A Padron. O. Buerrostro. I.. Rosa. I. Alaniz. M. Salinas, b) Sweethearts Helen Hernandez and Juan Ortega, c) PASF exhibit. 191 TV Class Moves Base to PSJA The VICA-Telcvision Production Chapter, belter known as Mass Communications is rolling” once again, producing news programs, specials and sports coverage. I ast year produced a TV special. 80 Proof Youth”, which ranked 1st in state competition. This year, they produced a similiar special in their new PSJA headquarters. a) Mass Communications proudly accepts a cake as a token of appreciation from library staff, b) Rene Escobedo rehearses a news report to be used in a Channel 2 TV news report, c) R. Martinez escorts interested English students through the studio. 192 193 194 a) Maw Communications officers arc silting. Frank Rodrigue . Ciro Cano. Standing are Roger Lara. Melody Cisneros. Sergio Cervantes, and Rene Escobedo. Not shown arc David Marline , Robert Kristck and Hope Gonzalez. h� Camera equipment used in class, c) Smile! You're on candid camera!” ICT Provides Career Choices I here is more to life than football games and study hall. And ICT is helping students find this out. A person has to learn that good honest hard work is the answer to many of life's problems. ICT teaches its students to help themselves to learn the values and even some tricks on how to keep heads above water, without getting them used as stepping stones for someone else. a I Modesto Leal seems to have found the right answer, b) Vernon Mitchell is ICT favorite, c) Hortencia Garza discusses selling techniques with a fellow student. 1% a) Gilbert studies his little heart to death, b) Hnedina reall gets down to work, but is she really thinking about work? c) Vernon and Robert go over an assignment before going out to work at an 1(1 -acquired job. d Noemi looks pretty and docs a great service to ICT also. 197 198 Migrant Auto Mechanics Above the Rest All they need is a wrench to keep these guys occupied for a long time. If your car is sick take it to the ones who know about cars. Migrant Auto Mechanics! Why trust your car to anyone else? These future mechanics arc skilled in their field and are getting the experience now that will provide them with a rewarding future. a) There's even time for a little fun and games during Migrant Auto Mechanics class, b) Handling the equipment with care is of vital importance in working with mechanics, c) Instructor Zavala offers advice on the workings of a car to one of his students. 199 200 a) Migrant Auto Mechanics officers for 1979-80. b) Mr. Zavala teaches a technique on the overhead projector, c) Members of the Migrant Auto Mechanics class, d) Students listen attentively to their instructor, e) Two class members inspect an engine. 201 Auto Mechanics Stays on Top of the Heap What keeps us moving? Wheels! And who keeps our wheels moving? Why. Auto Mechanics, of course! Our Auto Mechanics take great pride in their work and they always strive for perfection. These talented young men are more than ’“grease monkeys . they're adults pursuing a worthwhile trade. These students arc proud, and with adequate reason. 202 a) Instructor E. Palacios and Leonardo Scpulvcdo discuss a mechanical problem. b) Cheeking out the engine is top priority, c) Aroldo dc Leon looks over an engine, d) Felipe Gasca gets his hands a little dirty, c) Sammy Suarez hooks up a chain to pull out an engine, f) Joe Garcia works on a carburetor, g) Auto mechanics class members are sitting. Sergio Espinoza. Leonardo Sepulveda. John Howe. Javier Soto. Elorenzo Davila. Octavio Salinas. Joe Garcia. Mayo Galindo. Back arc Felipe Gasca. Mike Robles. Artemio Guajardo. Narciso Pena and Andrew Barajas. 203 Office Work High on Career List OEA is one club which helps students in one of the more common careers, office work. OEA is headed by club president Elda Villanueva and sponsored by D. Longoria. Office work is one of the most chosen careers by students, because it demands many varied skills, such as typing, filing, shorthand and duplicating, which these students study in high school. a) Sweethearts left to right Diane Hocischer. OEA Jr. Co-op. Sweetheart, and Becky Quick. OEA Sr. Co-op Sweetheart, b) Left to right: Kneeling—Yolanda Palacios and Martha Mar-tell. Standing Becky Quick. Tina Vera, Rosario Luera. Vilma Salinas. Yolanda Garza, Elda Villanueva. Leticia Campos. Cecilia Alejandro. Eliz-enda Gonzalez. Elida Gonzalez. Diane Hoclschcr. Sonia Hinojosa. Lupc Martinez. Belinda Flores. Rosie Bustamante. Sponsor is Diana Longoria. 201 b a) Office Education Association Combination group members for 1979-80. b) OEA—Combination officers are M. Alaniz, Spon.. R. Garcia. Pari.. A. Contreras. Hist.. M. Luna. V.P.. B. Quezada. Pres.. I. Estrada. Rep.. B. Alonzo. Sec.. L. Garcia. Lab Treas. and S. Nino. Coop Treas.. c) 1979-80 OEA Combination Sweethearts arc Rosa Cerda. OEA Combination Sweetheart—Lab and Blanca Quezada. OEA Combination Sweetheart—Coop. 205 a) The Office Education Association Lib members arc as follows: Kneeling left to right. O. Reyes and I Melendez: First row. left to right, (i. Castillo. S. Guerrero. V. Villcscas. R. Guerra. M. Gutierrez. R Lope?, and M. Casas: Second row. left to right. S. Jaime. Y. dc la Pena. C. Garza. E. Ramos. M. Montez. I. Villa and M. Salmas: Top row. left to right. I) Ortiz. J. Gonzalez. M. Garcia. A. Villarreal and O. Rodriguez, b) VOE Lab Sweethearts arc Gudclia Castillo. Senior lab and Marilyn Casas. Junior lab. c) Left to right: M. Martcll. Rep.. L Martinez. V.P.. I.. Campos. Hist.. Y. Garza. Pres.. I) llodscher. 1‘rcas.. Y. Palacios. Pari, and T. Vera. Sec. d) Office Education Association I ah officers arc Sirs. Guajardo. Spon.. Y. de la Pena. Treas. I Villa. Sgt.-at-arms. I Nclcndez. See.. J. Gonzalez. V P and Student Council Rep.. V. Villcscas. Pres.. M. Gutierrez. Pari.. R Lopez. Rep.. R. Guerra. Treas and E Ramos. Hist, and c) Left to right: R Bustamante. See.. B Flores. Rep.. V. Salinas. V.P.. E. Villanueva. Pres,. E. Gonzalez. Treas.. E. Gonzalez. Pari, and B Quick. Hist. 206 207 DECA Students, Working for Careers Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution is DECA’s main goal. Distributive Education Clubs of America help train students in business skills that they can utilize in future careers. Student jobs are arranged through businesses in the local communities where they are taught to be salesmen, clerks and checkers as well as other trades. DECA members help take inventories in local stores and participate in sales projects and projects to aid senior citizens. This year DECA is sponsored by Miss E. De la Garza and Mr. R. Daniel. a) DECA Sweethearts for 1979-80 arc Gloria Garcia and Ricky Duran and b) 1979-80 DECA members during class. 208 j) Slikc Vela and b Tony Sanchez are two DEC A member who put what they learn in class into their jobs, c) DECA II favorite is lhomas Lopez d( DECA sponsors have large responsibilities m keeping every thing nght. 209 Duplicating, Duplicating, DOT DOT is a vocational career club which specializes in the operating of several types of duplicating and stenciling machines. They include: the fluid duplicator, stencil duplicator, offset duplicator, electrostatic stencil maker, binder, plate maker, ream cutter and the collator. The members of DOT learn how these machines work, which is no easy task. And many enter into an office-oriented career with some important experience. a) Members in ihc duplicating class learn how to use many different types of machines, b) Learning layout with a smile is also a vital part of the duplicating office training. 210 a) Members of the 1979-80 Duplicating Office Training Class, b) Officers arc left to right. Cri-sclda Gonzalez. sponsor. Sylvia Aguilera, scr-geant-at-arms. Martha Rodriquez, historian. Noemi Ramirez, advisor. Irene Luera. vice-president. Vicky Zavala, reporter, and Martha Alejandro. treasurer. Not shown arc Leticia Contreras, president. Elena Sandoval, secretary and Norma Rodriquez, parliamentarian. 211 Building Trades, Building a Future Everyone needs a carpenter now and then, but where does one look? One should try the Vocational Building. Room 104. because that’s where Building Trades is taught by Mr. Allie McKee. Mr. McKee and his crew enjoy building picnic tables, cedar chests, cabinets, shelves and gun racks, not only for themselves but for other teachers. students and the general public. a) Sponsor is A. L McKee, b) First row: Marcos Garcia. Aaron Rosales. Martin Rodriquez. Elias Gomez. Second row: Rey Mendoza. Alfredo Gonzalez. Enriquez Trujillo. Rene Ybarra. 212 Baldimar Cano Leads Cafeteria Workers Every day when students go into the cafeteria to get their daily ration of lunch, the only thing they usually think about is getting in line to get their plate. But countless hours of work go into putting that food into the pan to cook, then into the warming pan to keep it hot. onto the plate, onto the fork and then into the mouth. There are three shifts of employees who work around the clock to prepare the next day’s meal. These people (b and c) are under the direction of Mr. Baldimar Cano (a). Food Services Director. 213 214 The celebrities section of any yearbook is always a special one for it is where the best known students usually are located, many of them more than once. The student body pleasantly surprised itself this year by choosing many for favorites who had never received this type of honor before. These people were chosen by popular vote and while voting was lighter than usual, many still turned out to vote in fresh, new faces. Who’s Who, Students of the Month and Rotary Couples were no surprise as the most outstanding students both academically and school service-wise were selected by the faculty. This portion of the yearbook also includes the football and basketball sweethearts and the football banquet award winners. a) Karen Sticrs readies, to bite her apple on Toga Day. b) Evelyn Romero happily receives her Honey Bear crown, c) The Homecoming Court of 1979-80. d) Simon Guzman proudly displays his defensive player of the year award. ceLeBRi ties 4 Bears Attend Girls Boys State Girl's State and Boy's Stale offers students a chance to experience the management and mechanics of a democratic government, to understand the responsibilities of American citizenship and realize and appreciate the privileges of being a citizen of the USA. to attend a traditional historical convention and to learn and understand about the unknown. This year Delfino l.orenzoand J.P. Trevino attended Boy’s State at the University of Texas at Austin. Evelyn Romero and Dorothy Jones attended Girl’s State at Texas Lutheran College in Seguin. a) Delfino Lorenzo and b) J.P. Trevino attended Boy's State, c) Dorthy Jones and Evelyn Romero were Girl’s Stale delegates. 216 Civitan State Delegates Civiian State gives students a chance to attend a citizenship seminar held at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. This year Jcannic Pecina and Willie Perez spent one week of excitement where they heard guest speakers, prominent businessmen, stale representatives and held open discussions with other students from all over the stale. They also discussed social problems and everything relating to citizenship. a) Jcannic Pecina and Willie Perez attended Civitan State, b) Jeannie cheers at a Bear basketball game, c) Willie plays in the Stage Band. 217 PSJA 1979-80 Who’s Who The selection of Who's Who is done every year by the faculty. Senior students arc chosen who maintain an 88 overall average and show qualities of leadership, character and school and community involvement. The faculty first nominates the students on the above on a scale of one to five. The top ones from this list are then rated again and the top 30 are selected for Who's Who. The following are these students: ALMA GARZA ... Future Teachers of America ... Who’s Who ... BRIAN BLEVINS ... Future Farmers of America ... Who’s Who ... Student Council ... Chess Club ... Mu Alpha Theta ... National Honor Society ... OLIVIA GARZA ... Who's Who ... Future Homemakers of America ... JANET CONQUEST ... Band ... Student Council ... Senior Class ... Who’s Who ... Student of Month ... National Honor Society ... Mu Alpha Theta... ROBERT GOMEZ ... Junior Class President ... Senior Class ... UIL Student of Month ... Who’s Who ... Student Council .. .National Honor Society ... 218 IRENE GONZALEZ ... Rotary Couple ... Student of Month ... Osoette President ... National Honor Society ... Who's Who... HELEN HERNANDEZ ... Band ... Student of Month ... Rotary Couple ... Who’s Who... DORTHY JONES ... Who’s Who ... Senior Class ... Student Council ... Mu Alpha Theta ... National Honor Society ... ROGER LARA ... Quill and Scroll ... Mass Communications .. .Who’s Who ... National Honor Society ... Mu Alpha Theta ... Bear’s Talc ... MELINDA LEAL ... Bearettes ... Who’s Who ... National Honor Society ... Mu Alpha Theta ... Class Favorite... NORMA LEAL ... Future Teachers of America ... Who’s Who ... Student Council ... Mu Alpha Theta ... French Club ... PATRICIA LEMEN ... Band ... Who’s Who ... National Honor Society ... Mu Alpha Theta ... Student of Month ... Rotary Couple ... Head Twirler... Band Sweetheart... DAVID MARTINEZ ... Mass Communications ... Student Council ... Student of Month ... Rotary Couple ... Mu Alpha Theta ... UIL Drama DELFINO LORENZO ... Chess Club ... National Honor Society ... Mu Alpha Theta ... UIL Slidcrule ... Who’s Who... UIL Science... ALBERTO MORALES ... Band ... Band Sweetheart ... National Honor Society ... Music Club ... Stage Band ... Who’s Who... NORMA MANCIAS ... Who’s Who KEVIN PI.YLER ... Chess Club ... UIL Science ... Who’s Who ... Mu Alpha Theta ... National Honor Society ... Rotary Couple... RICARDO RIOS ... Who’s Who... BLANCA SALDANA ... Junior Varsity Choir ... Concert Choir ... Student Council ... Bearettes ... Who’s Who... JOSE A. RODRIGUEZ ... National Honor Society ... Mu Alpha Theta ... Student of Month ... Track ... Who’s Who... Ik JdZ7 SYLVIA SANDOVAL ... Bearettes ... Mu Alpha Theta ... National Honor Society ... French Club ... Who’s Who ... EVELYN ROMERO ... Honey Bear ... National Honor Society ... Band ... Twirler ... Girl’s State Delegate ... Mu Alpha Theta ... Student Council President... Who’s Who... DENISE SKINNER ... Who’s Who ... Rotary Couple ... Student of Month ... Senior Class... OTTO U MR BROCK ... UIL Science ... Chess Club ... Who’s Who ... Mu Alpha Theta ... National Honor Society ... RICARDO VILLARREAL ... Who’s Who ... UIL Slide Rule ... National Honor Society ... Chess Club ... Mu Alpha Theta ... OFF.LIA SANDOVAL ... Choir ... Who’s Who ... National Honor Society ... ELVIA VEGA ... Who’s Who... Senior Class... Mu Alpha Theta ... AARON VILLARREAL ... Who’s Who ... UIL Math ... Mu Alpha Theta ... National Honor Society ... RUBEN GONZALEZ ... Who’s Who ... National Honor Society ... Band ... Stage Band ... All Valley Band ... t! Past Who’s Who Who's Who has been a long-standing tradition at PSJA High School, intending to honor students for their academic excellence, leadership qualities, good character and extra-curricular activities. Those students chosen to be in Who’s Who are first nominated by the high school faculty and then rated on a scale of 1-5 with 5 being the highest score possible in any one category . Some of the past members chosen for the high honor of Who’s Who include a) Karen L. Vfettlach. 1974. b) Ben Davis. 1949. c) Marilyn Miller. I960 and d) Molly Doffing. 1965. 223 Rotary Couples Each month during the school year, two outstanding senior students are chosen to be a Rotary Couple. These students are selected by the faculty on the basis of school service, scholarship. leadership and the Four-Way test. This test is based on truth, good will, friendship and community benefits. 224 225 Students of the Month The PSJA faculty selects one student for the honor of Student of the Month. These selections arc based on leadership, scholarship, character and school participation. The students arc rated on a scale of one to five with five being superior. The 10 top rated seniors are then chosen to represent the student body for one particular month. August—Patricia l.emen September—Helen Hernandez October—Dorthy Jones November—Alberto Morales December—Robert Gomez 226 January David Martinez 227 March—Janet Conquest May—Irene Gonzalez February—Jose A. Rodriguez April—Evelyn Romero BELLE AND BEAU 228 PSJA Chooses Rene, Melinda as Favorites Being chosen favorites of the entire school is an honor that is bestowed upon two seniors each year. This year the student body chose Melinda Leal and Rene Palacios as Belle and Beau. Melinda has been very active in Bear-ettes during her four years at PSJA. She is also a member of Who’s Who and NHS. Rene has been a member of the baseball team while at PSJA. a) Runners-up for Belle and Beau are Karen Suers and Albert Morales, b) Melinda I.eal and c) Rene Palacios arc the school favorites. 229 SENIOR FAVORITES Class of ’80 Chooses Celia, Albert The seniors have chosen Celia Quezada and Albert Morales as their class favorites this year. Celia is an active member in the Vocational Department. Albert has been active in the band for four years, is a member of Who’s Who. NHS. Music Club and Mu Alpha Theta. a) Senior favorites arc Celia Quezada and Albert Morales, b) Senior favorite runners-up arc Joe Solis and Gracy Garza. 230 JUNIOR FAVORITES Sandra, Martin Junior Class Favorites Class of ’81 favorites for this year are Sandra Ramirez and Marlin McDonald, both repeat selections from last year. Sandra has been a cheerleader on the junior varsity and varsity squads for two years. Martin, also known as “Number 33”. has played varsity football as a running back for two years. Junior favorite runners-up arc a) Sandra Guzman and Roy Bubbles Trevino. b) Junior class favorites arc Sandra Ramirez and Martin McDonald. 231 PASTIME FAVORITES Oldies, But Goodies The selection of favorites and honored students at PSJA has always ranked high on the “I-sure-hope-I-get-pickcd” list. Hoping to be chosen Homecoming queen or Honey Bear or class favorite by fellow students is as traditional as apple pie. Faculty selections for Who’s Who. Student of the Month or Rotary Couple have also been around since the I930’s. It’s always an honor to be recognized in one of these ways even if it’s as the Peddle Pusher favorite of 1975. a) The 1954 Honey Bear was Bobbie Lee Trent. b) Marva Marlin and Eddie Graves were Mr. and Miss Bearctle. 1963. c) 1947 Belle and Beau were Yvonne Fields and Darrell Hortness. d) Bobby Lemcn was selected to Who's Who in 194 . e) Georgina Silgucro and Hector Gomez were Peddle Pushers favorites. 1975. 0 Scholarship winners in 1961 were, left to right. Freddie Grabiner. Steve Gencwcin and Douglass Peel, g) Sharon McKecver was also selected to Who's Who in 1963. h) Rotary Couple in 1961 was Diana Trevino and Alejo Romero, i) Freshmen favorites for 1961 were Donna Randell and Robert Saenz. 232 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES Class of ’83 Chooses Herman, Irene Merman Trevino and Irene Villescas arc this year's Sophomore Class favorites. Merman is in his first year of varsity football where he plays receiver. Irene has been active in many PSJA activities during her first year at the high school. a) Sophomore class favorites Merman Trevino and Irene Villescas. Runners-up arc b) Rene Villareal and c) Cheryl Jackson. 234 FAVORITE TEACHERS Favorite Teacher is an award given by the students of PSJA High School and one that would please any teacher if he received it. Each student is asked to nominate their favorite male and female teacher. Student Council then takes these names and narrows the choices to 10 male and 10 female teachers. The students are then asked to vote again for their favorites among these finalists. The result is PSJA’s Favorite Teachers for 1979-80. It is interesting to note that this year, the Student Council revised their selection process and now excludes any teacher from being selected for two consecutive years. David Rivera (a), keeps active on campus teaching Health. Physical Education and working with the PSJA Bear football team as defensive coach. Coach Rivera devotes many hours to PSJA students and is amply rewarded by the satisfaction derived from a job well-done. Junior and Senior English teacher Terrie Doffing (b). is in her third year here at PSJA High School. Mrs. Doffing enjoys giving extra lime to sponsoring the Tri City Fop Teens, a dedicated service organization. Both Mrs. Doffing and Coach Rivera are to be congratulated for being chosen by the student body of PSJA as their 1979-80 Favorite Teachers. 235 Football, Basketball, Cheerleader Sweethearts Each year the football and basketball teams, as well as the cheerleaders, select their sweethearts for the year. These selections arc based on who helps the teams the most spirit-wise or. in the cheerleader’s case, a senior member of the basketball team. Honey Bears for 1979-80 are a) Debbie De Leon and Evelyn Romero. They were also football sweethearts last year, b) Fred Ramirez congratulates 1980 Basketball Sweetheart Marinette Trevino. The cheerleaders selected c) Charlie Flores as 1980 Basketball Sweetheart. 236 Football Banquet Honors Students Gil Steinke. a) athletic director at Texas A l University, was guest speaker at the Football Awards Banquet this year where several senior varsity football players were honored. Those receiving awards were b) Ricky Trevino, Student Athlete of the Year: c) Frank Lara. Most Valuable Player: d) Jesse Barrera. Mario Romero Award: e) Mauro Sandoval. Defensive Player of the Year, along with Genaro Castillo, not shown: 0 Simon Guzman. Offensive Player of the Year: and g) Bobby Martinez. D. Bagwell Offense Award. Mauro also received the D. Bagwell Defense Award. 237 finance f MOBILE ;! CRANE SERVICE K 787 7777-Plum, Tex. fj OUR BUSINESS IS PI CHIN UP! 807 E. HIGHWAY 83 PHARR, TEXAS 78577 NITES AND HOLIDAYS 787-8288 787-3787 787-3993 CAPACITIES 5 THRU 85 TONS 240 D M CLEANERS Cleaning—Pressing Alterations One Day Service On Request 129 W. 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CAGE PHARR 787-4382 DICK OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 1807 N. 10th McAllen 682-6306 245 SAN JUAN. TX 787-0001 BROWNSVILLE-; 541-4991 HARLINGEN 428-3983 SERVING YOUR EVERY NEED 712 S. CAGE FROM 6 TILL I ★McALLEN GLEN R. ROBIE 207 W. PARK 787-8511 ★ HARLINGEN ★ BROWNSVILLE IGlosVj enamel PHARR SAN BENITO Your One Stop For Building Materials Floor Materials Carpeting • PANELING - TILE BOARD CARPET FLOOR TILE VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS PLASTIC PIPE 8ATH TUBS LAVATORIES TOILETS PLUMBING FIXTURES PLYWOOD DOORS WINDOWS INSULATION ROOFING See Tie Ct$(gj0foW MERCEDES SAN BENITO MISSION WESLACO BROWNSVILLE PHARR 565-2721 399-2411 585-9991 968-5323 541-2342 787-5561 401 I US 83 EXPRESSWAY • Pharr, Texas Owner: Julie Moncivais Stylists arc: Frances Gar a. Mary Lou Montecillo. Georgia Anzaldua. Rosa Salazar. Alicia Lozana. Yolanda Reves and Debbie Garza. JULIE’S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service HIGHLY EXPERIENCED HAIR STYLISTS No Appointment Necessary Specializing in the latest hair designs for the entire family ... WIG STYLING. PEDICURE. AFRO. BLOW DRY. BLEACHES. PERMANENTS. HAIRCUTS. FROSTINGS. ARCH. HAIR COLORING, and SCULPTURE NAILS. 1019 W. HWY.83 Alamo 787-9243 GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO O o cf) x 2 X o 0 o 0 cn x LLJ X o 0 o 0 x s X o o CD 5 o o o o CD 2 8 o o • o o CD m X cn O 0 O 0 x 2 X o 0 INVEST IN A PART OF PSJA BUY A BEAR MEMORIES AD o o CD m x C ) o o GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO • GO BEARS GO GO BEARS GO MAGIC VALLEY DRUGS 801 Main PHARR DRUG Walgreen Agency 101 S. Cage Owners Ruben D. Garza Romeo Escobar Alamo. Texas 78516 Prescription Specialist Ph. 787-3255 ALAMO PHOTO SUPPLY And COLOR LAB, INC. 819 Main. Alamo NEW IMAGE 787-1831 His N Her Fashions 127 Alamo Rd. Alamo. Tx. Complete Hair Care 787-4023 Serving The Needs Of The Pro NEWCOMBE REXALL PHARMACY Janet Conquest Juan Garza Pharmacists Louise Newcombe 125 W. Park Quentin Newcombe Pharr 248 STINNET JEWELRY 205 S. Cage Blvd. Pharr 787-9968 Ted Alexander Owner Robert Martinez Manager Diamonds • Watches • Silver COFFMAN’S OFFICE MACHINES INC. Sales • Service • Rental Typewriter • Calculators Furniture 1229 W. HWY.83 Pharr 787-3975 MARTIN DRUG CO. 601 S. Nebraska San Juan 787-1861 It'll Take More Than One Bite To Finish A Giant Hamburger From JIMMIE’S GOLD MINE Tables On Patio Giant Hamburger Picnic Supplies 1223 W. HWY.83 Alamo Groceries Corner Of Picnic School “I” Rd- Supplies Chaparral Flowers For All Occasions BRAVO’S FLOWER SHOP Owners Eloy Barrientes Jesus Barrientes Open 7:00 A.M. to ll:00P..M. 1017 S. Nebraska San Juan Call—787-3473 249 KITTLE-LINDLEY INTERNATIONAL INC. FLEETRITE Fulter [0 M W.l-M Q All Makes Parts Service New Used Trucks Full Line International Trucks-Scouts 711 N. Cage—Pharr 787-5927 or 383-3271 TEXAN HOTEL On The Corner Of Kelly and 281 INDUSTRIES, INC. Pharr 512-787-4211 Laredo 512-724-3452 1 el sennrial restaurant MAGIC VALLEY STUDIOS ★ NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS ★SENIOR PORTRAITS ★WEDDINGS 803 MAIN ST. ALAMO—787-4442 SNYDERS STUDIO CAMERA 201 S. CAGE 787-1211 Photographic Hobby Equipment C A M ERAS'TRI PODS-EN LA RG ERS LENS-FRAMES-ETC. ROUND UP RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN FINE FRESH SEAFOOD AND MEXICAN FOOD 709 W. HWY. 83 PHARR 2001 £, Tizjjy 83, 'Pharr NORTH CAGE CLEANERS AND TUXEDO RENTALS “FOR QUICK SERVICE” PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL 787-9045 OKIE’S DRIVE IN GROCERY 312 N. ALAMO RD. ALAMO. TX. HANSHAW’S THE BUDGET SHOPPE AND BEE THRIFTY SHOPPE 113 S. CAGE PHARR 787-9112 252 O’BANNON’S 100% Natural IceCreams ic Buy, Sei ond Rent onty’(s) W Music Shop Yogurts Old Fashioned Soda Fountain La Plaza Mall C e t«ve Enterprises Strings. Effects Pedals P.A. Systems Reeds • Polished Clothes • Disco Music • Instruments P.A. Rentals Light Systems 113 W. HVVY.83 781-2426 Pharr M.MMS For All Your Grocery Needs We Will Teach You To Make Your Own “The Valley’s Largest Ceramic Supply House” 787-7761 220 N. Cage Pharr 922 W. State St. (Bus 83 at Sugar Road) Hours: Mon 10-l0Tues-Sat 10-7 La Nora McWilliams 787-2311 V. I MONTGOMERY WARD CHAIN SHOP El Centro Mall 600 N. Jackson 781-8300 253 Bear Scratches 254 Bear Scratches 255 AFS Valerie Svoboda To all my dear friends: This has been a really nice year that I have passed with you. I just can’t find the words to tell you how much I liked the school and living in the Valley. I’ve often been asked which I like best. Switzerland or the U.S.A. Even now. I’m embarrassed to answer this. Everything is so different here that you just can't compare it to something else. I love it very much dow n here but I can’t stop liking Switzerland either. When I will be back in Europe. I will miss you a lot. I also want to say a big thank you to the Skinners for all the things they did for me during my stay at their home. You can believe me. it's really great to have two moms, two dads, and another sister. And remember, whenever you go to Europe, especially Sw itzerland. you arc always welcome. Love you. Valerie Svoboda 256 Pierre Gallois When I first came here, there were a lot of people to greet me at the airport and 1 really appreciated it! The Moores, my American family, were present as well as Mr. McKeever, the AFS chapter and a bunch of students from the High School. On the signs they had made I could read “Welcome to Bear Country” and I was wondering why “Bear Country”! I knew there were no such animals in South Texas! After a few words of explanation. I got the idea and understood what those Bears stood for. You see. in France, schools have no such things as mascots, no spirit, no .colours specific to them or emblems. Everything is strictly academic. Here. 1 enjoyed so much all the extra-curricular activities. The first pep rally that I went to was very, very strange but from then on. I did not miss one and I liked them very much. It is going to be so hard to leave. I feel like a Valleyite and I m going to miss you all very much. For sure I’ll never forget you. Goodbye. Pierre Gallois 257 Senior Brags AGUILERA. OLIVIA—FT A 3; DECA 4 AGUILERA. SYLVIA—Music Club 3; VOCCT-Sgt at arms. JV Choir 4 ALANIZ. MARIA OLGA—Whos Who-Lang. 3; FHA. Sr Class. Peer Tutor 4; TCTT. PASF 3.4 ALEJANDRO. MARTHA LETTICIA—VOCCT I 3; VOCCT II-sweetheart 4 ANDRE. JOSE LUIS-CVAE Coop. 3; CETA Youthwork 4; VOCT 3.4 AYALA. MARIO—Football 2; Mechanics 3 AYALA. SARAH—Band 2,3.4 AVEVALO. ANNA LEE-DECA. CETA youthwork. VOCT 4 AVILA. ENEDELIA BANDA. GLORIA BARERRA. JESSE—Football 2; Football-all dist. 3.4 BAZAN. MARY—UIL Debate 2.3; Var. Chs. 3.4; UCA dist. champs State Regionals Finals, UIL Extemporanous Speaker 4 BENAVIDEZ. VERONICA BENITEZ, ROLANDO—Science Club 3; Student Council 4 BLEVINS. BRIAN—Student Council. Chess Club. Scholarship award highest GPA in FFA Club 2; NHS. Who’s Who. UIL MATH 4; FFA. MU Alpha Theta 3.4 BROOKS. DEBBIE—Nat. Forensics League. French Club. Bear’s Tale 4; Osoettes 3.4; UIL Debate 2.3.4 BROWN. JANET ARLENE—JV Chs. 2; Football Fav. 3; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 Var. Chs. 3.4 CABRERA. ARTY—JV Basketball 2; Var. Basketball 3 CACERES. CONSUELO CANTU, CARLOS CANTU. LUIS—Football. Track 2.3.4 CARLIN. PAUL CARLSON, DANETT—UIL Drama-one act play 3; UIL Drama Club-Pres., Nat. Forensic’s League. UIL Solo Act 4 CASAS. ELMA CASAS. MARILYN—FTA 2; NHS. OEA-Sweetheart. OEA-Lab. 3.4 CASTILLO. GUDELIA M —VOE-Sr Lab-Sweetheart 4 CAVAZOS. ASSARLIE—Student Council-alt. 2; Music Club 3; FFA Sweetheart Jr. Sr. CHAPA. LINDA CHAVEZ, MARTA—Student Council 4 CONQUEST. JANET LYNN—Soph. Class V Pres 2; Jr Class Prom Chairman. American Auxiliary Girls’s State—1st auxiliary 3; Sr. class-Sec.. Who’s Who. AHSS. Who’s Who at PSJA UIL. Student of the month. Mu Alpha Theta 4; NHS 3.4 Student Council. Science Club. JETs 2.3.4 CONTRERAS. LETICIA—VOCCT-Sec.. ODP I 3; VOCCT-Pres., ODP II 4 CORNELIUSEN, SHARON-Var. Twirler. Band 2; Veg Show Queen 3 CORNELIUSEN. BRET—Student Trainer. Bear Memories. English Club 2 CORONADO. FRANK—Voc. TV Prod.. VICA 4 CRUZ, PATRICIA—UIL Spelling 2 CULLAR, SHELLY—Bear Memories. Science Club. PASF Spanish Club. 3.4; Drama Club 2.3; Chess Club. UIL Science Club 3; Sr. Class. FHA. FTA 4; Student Council. TCTT 2.3.4 DE LA ROSA. EUSTOLIO—Gen. Con. Building Trades. Class Rep. JV Baseball 2; Drama Club. Student Alternate 3; DECA 3.4 DE LA ROSA. LETTY—Band 2.3.4; All Valley Band. PASF Co. Tres. Com DE LEON, DEBORAH—Concert Band. Bat Girl 2.3,4; Basketball sweetheart 3; Student Council Rep. 2.4; Music Club-Pres. 4; Honey Bear 3.4 DE LEON. JACKIE—Student Soph. Council Rep.. Band 2; Science Club-Pres., Sr. Class. Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Science Club 2,3,4 DE LEON. VERONICA—DECA 3 DIAZ. OLGA—Student Council 2.3; Jr. FFA v. Cand. 3; Osoettes-lres.. VOCCT-Rep. 3.4 DOFFING. CHUCK-JV football. FFA 2; CVAE. Coop.. NHS. Who’s Who 3; Var. football-R.G., ICT Coop. 4 DURAN, RICARDO—Gen. Metal Trades-Parl. Boys Track-hon. men. 3; DECA-Pres. Sweetheart 4 ELIZONDO. BEATRIZ LUCIA-Sym. Var. all valley, state Band. UIL solos ensembles 2,3,4; 1st div. solo ensembles 2.3; Nominee for Band Sweetheart 4 ENRIQUES. AURELIA—Volleyball 2; FHA 3; Track 2.3 FENDER. JILL ALLYSON—2nd alt. Imperial Miss 2; 1st div. solo ensemble-valley, state 3: Nat. Forensics League. Grethe Sullivan School of Dance 4; UIL Prose Duet. Drama Club. Var Band 3.4 FLORES. MARY—Photo Club. UIL Science Club. PASF 3; TCTT. FTA—Chap., FHA—Tres., ADED. Sr. Class Council 4; Bear Memories Science Club. 3.4; Student Council. Drama Club 2.3.4 FONSECA. GILBERT—Journ. I 3; Pharr 4-H—V. Pres.. Bear Memories 4; Chess Club 3.4 GALLARDO. JOEL—Soph. Class 2; Jr. Class 3; Sr. Class 4; Chess Club. Student Council 2,3 GALLIOS. PIERRE—Student Council. NHS. AFS (France). Sr. Class 4 GALVAN. MELISSA—Leo Club. 1st ensemble 2; French Club-Sec.. Rotary Couple 4; 1st div. solo ensemble 3.4; sym. Band 2.3.4 GARCIA. ESTER—Band 2.3; Choir. W. of Enginering Seminar 4 GARCIA. GLORIA—Jr. Class 3; Music Club. DECA—Sweetheart. Photo Club 4; TCTT. FHA 3.4 GARCIA. LAURA L.—Sym concert Band. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Student Council, Science Club 4 GARCIA. LINDA YVONNE—Soph. Class. Student Council 2; Jr. Class 3; All Valley. 1st div. solos 7 ensembles. Sym. Band 2,3.4; Leo Club 2,3 GARCIA. MARTHA—VOE 3; Tutor 3.4 GARCIA. MARY—Band 2.3 GARCIA. NOEMI—JV Choir 3; ICT 4 GARCIA. NORMA—PASF 2; JV Choir. DECA-Cert. of Part.. Outstanding Service Award. 2 area Ach. Award, event ach. award, certificate of acc., 3rd food service, outstanding student year 3; concert Choir. Sweetheart-Tres.. DECA-Tres. 4 GARCIA. OSCAR—Track 2; Photo Club-Pres. 3.4; Bear Memories-Photo 2.3.4 GARCIA. ROSALINDA—Spanish Club 2; FHA 3; DECA-Parl. 3.4; Osoettes-V. Pres. 2,3,4 GARCIA. CIRIA—VOE-Lab. 4 GARZA. DEBBIE—Student Council. JV Head Chs. 2; Var. Chrs., Football Fav. 3.4 GARZA. GRACY—Soph. Class Rep. 2; Sr. Class Rep.. Miss Bearette Nominee. Sr. Class Fav. 2,4; Bearette Council-Rt. Guide 2,3,4 GARZA. LOEL—VOCT State Rep. 3; FFA-Sec. 2.4 GARZA. MARICELA—Osoettes 2, Bearettes 3; Student Council Rep. 2,3.4; Spanish Club, Sr. Class, Folkloric Dance Club. Science Club, Drama Club, Exe. Board Mem. scrapbook Comm. Chairman garza. olivia—fha, who’s who 4 GARZA. RICK—JV Football 2; Var. Football 3.4 GARZA. ROEL—Gen. Metal Trades Club. VOCT 3; DECA Club 4 GOETZINGER. GAY ANNE—Band A 2.3; Band B 3.4 GOMEZ. ELENA—OEA 3.4 GOMEZ. EPIFANIO—DECA 3; DECA V Pres 4 GOMEZ. HOMER GOMEZ. JUVENTINO-PLA 3; UIL Typing. All Region Band 4; UIL Slide Rule. Var. Band A-Solos Ensembles. Stage Band 2,3.4 GOMEZ. ROBERT—Soph. Class Council 2; Jr. Class Pres. 3: French Club-Pres.. Who’s Who. Student of Month-Dec.. Rotary Boy. Nominated-Mr. Spirit. Drama Club-Officer. Nat. Forensics Assoc., Sr. Class Council. Student Council. 4; OPA. UIL Speech 2.3.4 GONZALEZ. ELI DA—OEA-Parl. 3.4 GONZALEZ. IRENE—Mu Alpha Theta 3; Rotary Girl. Who’s Who. NHS-Sec. 3.4; Osoette-Rep. Pres. 2,3.4 GONZALEZ. LUIS lll-DECA-Lab 3; DECA Il-Rep 4 GONZALEZ. MODESTO—Student Council. Exe. Board. AFS-Tres.. Photo Club, Science Club. Science Club. Jr. Class 3; Bear’s Tale-Co. Ed. Man. Ed.. Var. Cross Country. Var. Track GONZALEZ. NORMA VERONICA-Student Council 3; Science Club. Drama Club. Journ. II Photo., Band. Quill Scroll 3.4 GONZALEZ. RUBEN A —NHS. Who’s Who. All Valley Band 4; Marching Band. Stage Band solos ensembles. Concert Band GONZALEZ. ZORAIDA—Student Council 2; PASF. FTA 2.3.4; FHA 3; DECA 3.4 GOODWYN. LARRY—FFA 2,3.4 GOSSETT. JAMES JOSEPH—UIL 3rd A. Toum. Extemt.. 3; UIL Original Oration. Drama Club-Parl., UIL Speech. UIL Drama. UIL Debate 2,3.4 GUERRA. ALEJANDRA—UIL One Act Play 2; PASF Tres Pres. 3.4; UIL Poetry 2.3,4 GUERRA. ANDY E — PASF 4; Tennis Team 3.4 GUERRA. EVANGELINA—NHS 3 GUERRERO. SANDRA—VOE-Lab.. OEA-CIub 4 GUTIERREZ. VELIA—Journ I 3; Bear’s Tale-reporter. 4. GUZMAN. SIMON—Chs. Fav.. JV Football 2; Var Football-dist. Champs—all dist.-hon. mention. 3; V r. football-AII Dist. Valley-off. player of year; Chs. Beau 4 HAAG. KELLI—DECA-Sweetheart 3; DECA. Gen Mer 3.4 HERNANDEZ. HECTOR HERNANDEZ. JOSE—Gen Met Trades 3 HERNANDEZ. JORGE LUIS HERNANDEZ. ROBERTO HERTZLER. LATRICE—Rotary Girl 4; Journ II-Adv. Mgr.-Ed. of Annual Quill Scroll 2.3.4; Miss San Juan. 4; Who’s Who AHSS. 4; FTA. 3.4. HETRICK. FRANK—Band. UIL Poetry. 2,3.4; Drama Club-Tres., UIL 4 3,4 HINOJOSA. ELLY—French Club-Tres. 4; Bearettes 3.4 HORTNESS, JEANETTE M.—FFA-Radio Broadcasting, dist. area 2,3.4 JACKSON. CHRIS—PASF. Student Council 2; AFS 3; Volleyball mgr. 4 Science Club 2.3 JONES. DORTHY-Soph. Jr. Class-Sec. 2.3; UIL 3; NHS. Miss Spirit. Who’s Who. Sr. Class V. Pres., Rotary Girl. Student of Month 4; Science Club-Sec.—V. Pres.-Sweetheart 2,3.4 KRISTEK, ROBERT-Mass. Comm. PSJA TV.. V. Pre. 2.3.4; VICA 4 LARA, FRANCISCO—Student Council 2; Welding Club Pres. 4; Football-Track dist. champs-AII Dist. defense 2.3.4 LARA. ROGELIO—UIL Persuasive Speaking, UIL Drama. Drama Club-Rep.. NHS. Sr. Class Pres., Who’s Who. Rotary Boy, Top 10%. Nat. Forensics League 4; UIL Debate, TV Prod. Senior Brags Class 2.3.4: UIL Joum.. Bear s Tale Spts. Ed.. Quill A Scroll. Mu Alpha Theta 3.4 LEMEN. PATRICIA—Candidate Soph. Fav.. soph. Band Student award 2; Whq Who in Music. Can. Jr. Fav., 3rd Miss San Juan. Who's Who AHSS. Hidalgo Cotillion Club. 3; Student of Month—Sept. Rotary Girl-Sept.. Who’s Who. Can. Sr. Fav., Band Sweetheart. Homecoming Queen Can.. 4: NHS. Tres. A Fav., Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; All Valley-Area Band. 1st div. solos A ensembles. Var. Twirler-head 2.3.4 LEAL. MELINDA—Soph. Class Fav A Scholastic award 3: first runner-up Homecoming Queen. Who’s Who 4; Bearettes-Council-RT. Guide 2,3.4 LEAL. NORMA—FTA. Student Council 2; Sr. Class. French Club. Who’s Who 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4 LOMAS. FRANK LONG. LYLE—FFA 2.3.4 LORENZO. DELFINO—Mu Alpha Theta-2yrs. V Pres. 3; NHS. Chess Club V. Pres.. UIL sliderule 4 yrs.. UIL Science 3 yrs.. UIL Number Sense I yr.. UIL calculator. Who’s Who. AHSS 4 LUERA. MARIA DEL ROSARIO—VOE Coop. Mem 4: Osoette Mem. Sec. 3.4 LUNA. MARY ANN—UIL Shorthand 3; OEA V. Pres 4; FTA-Mem. A Pres. 2,3,4 MARTINEZ. BOBBY—JV football 2; Var Football, dist. champs-All Dist. Hon. Mention 4; Var. Track 2,3 MARTINEZ, CECILIA—FTA. FHA. VOE-Lab.. VOE Coop 4 MARTINEZ. DAVID R.-LeoClub. Student Council 2: V Pres. Jr. Gass. Dir. TV show 3; Student of Month-Jan.. Rotary Boy-Nov., Mr. Spirit Mass Comm-Pres.. Student Council-Sgt. of Arms. Spanish Club. Mu Alpha Theta. NHS. UIL Drama Com. 4; UIL One Act Play 2.4 MARTINEZ. DOLORES-VOE 3; NHS4 MARTINEZ, JOEL—FFA, Voc. Ag. trophy, poultry, proj. 2,3.4; Spanish Club. FFA-Rcp. 4 MEISEL. CANDACE—UIL Ready Writing 2; DECA 3 MENDIOLA HAROLD A. MEZA. OLGA LYDIA—Journ. I 3; Bear Memories 4 MOLINA. MARY ANN—JV Choir 2: Who’s Who-AHSS. Quill and Scroll. Concert Choir. Bear Memones 4 MONCIVIAS. LEONEL JR.-Gen Metal Trades. Most Improved Student 3,4; Graduate Student 4 MORALES. ALBERT A.—1st div. on solo, 3rd region tryouts, stage band. 2; Var. Band A. Who’s Who in Music. Mu Alpha Theta. 1st chair area Region tryouts. 1st div. solo A 2nd div. solo A state award solo in jazz, stage band. 1st div. experimental jass ensemble. 3; nominated Beau. Sr. Class Fav. Who’s Who, NHS. Student of Month. Science Club-Sweetheart. Band Beau. Pres, of Band. 1st chair area A region tryouts 4 MORALES. JAVIER—Slide Rule 2.3; PASF Spanish Club-dancer 4 MURILLO. CORINA—TCTT 3; CETA-youthwork-aide 4; Var. Band 2.3.4 NIELSON. SEVERT-Band 2,3.4; FFA-Tres.. Grand Champ. Hidalgo County Youth show 2; FFA V. Pres.. Student of Year 1st Hidalgo County Youth show 3; FFA Pres., 2nd Garden Plot 4 OBST. DEBORAH—Veg. show reserve champ.. Key Gub 2; Radio Broadcasting team 3rd place 3; Radio Broadcasting team 1st dist., 9th area 4; FFA-Chap. Sec. OLIVIA. DAISY—Var. Band. UIL solo A ensemble 2; TCTT 2.3: FTA, CETA youthwork. Student Council 3,4 OLIVAREZ, DIANA—FTA 4; Osoettes 2nd yr. Pari 3.4 OLIVAREZ, GLENDA—Basketball 3; Drama, Bearettes4 ORTEGA. YVETTE—FH A 3; Bearette. Sr Class 4 ORTIZ, DIANA—OEA Gub 4 PACHECO. JOSE M -Band All Valley. Stage Band 2,3; PLA. Area, PLA G. Die., Checos Raiders-Com., 4 PALACIOS, LETICIA—VOE PECINA. JEANNIE—JV. Chs.. Soph Fav Runner Up 2; Var Chs., football fav.. Civitan Citizenship Award 3; Homecoming Queen Can., Belle Can, Sr. Fav. Can, Rotary Girl, Var.. Chs. 4 PENA. MARY JANE—Osoettes. Student Council 2; JV Choir 3: Concert Choir. Spanish Club. FHA-Sec.. 4; DECA 3.4 DE LA PENA. YVETTE—PASF 3; OEA-Tres. 4 PERALES. MELINDA—VOCCT 3; Concert Choir 2.3.4 PEREZ, WILBERTO—Sym., Stage All Valley Band. Var. Tennis. 2; outstanding Jr., Stage. Valley. Area. State Band. Who’s Who-Music, Civitan State. Jr. Civitian Club. Class I rating solos ensembles 3; Stage All Valley, area. Jr. Civitian Club 4 PINON. IMELDA PLYLER. KEVIN-Chess Club-Sec.. UIL Cal. UIL Science 2.3.4; UIL Slide Rule. PLA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; NHS. UIL Number Sense. Who’s Who. Rotary Boy 4 PUENTE, MARIO—Var. Band 2,3.4; Jr. Class. Student Council 3; Bear Memories. PASF Spanish Club A dancer. Quill A Scroll. Sr. Class. Student Council. Photo Club. RAMOS. RANDY—Basketball. PASF 2; ICT I 3; ICT II Pari. Vol. Fire Dept. 4 RAMIREZ. CARLOS—Band 2; outstanding Band ensemble 3; stage Band. Choir 3.4 REBOLLAR. DAVID—Jr. Candidate REYES. DIANA-DECA I. Il-Hist. 3.4 REYES. FELIPE—Diploma of the Com. of Art. Drawing 2nd 3 RIOS. EPITACIO—FFA 4 RJVERA, ALICIA—Mu Alpha Theta 3; NHS 3.4 ROBLES. JOEL LEE—solo A ensemble, sym.. stage, concert. All Valley Band 2,3,4 RODRIGUEZ, CANDIDO JR —Basketball 2.3 RODRIGUEZ. ELIZABETH—FTA, TCTT 2; Osoettes 2.3.4 RODRIGUEZ. GRACIANO (CHANO)—Band. PASF Spanish Club-V. Pres., 2; Concert Choir PASF 3.4; Cliker Club 4 RODRIGUEZ, JOSE A —NHS. Mu Alpha Theta. 3.4; Who’s Who, Student of Month-Feb.. Track 4 RODRIGUEZ, JUAN A —Mig. Mech Trades 4 RODRIGUEZ, ROSA—Spanish Club 2; prep. Jr. Sr. Prom 3; FFA 4 RODRIGUEZ, SEFERINO—VICA 4 ROMANS. ANNA—Student Council. UIL Debate, Science Club. Drama UIL 2; Joum I 3; UIL Speech. Spanish Club. Choir; 4 Drama Club, Band Twirler 2,3.4 ROMERO. EVELYN YVETTE—Soph Jr. Sr. Class Tres.. Band. Band Twirler. Student Council Rep. Pres. A dist. Editor. 1st div. UIL Twirling solo A ensembles 2,3.4; NHS, Honey Bear. 3.4; Basketball sweetheart. Girls State Delegate 3; Music Club-Sec., Mu Alpha Theta, Who’s Who among PSJA. Rotary Girl-Dec.. Student of Month-April. Homecoming Queen can. 4 ROASLES, LINDA—Student Council, Science Club. 2; VOCCT-Tres.. sweetheart, member V. Pres.. 3.4; FTA 4 RUIZ, JAVIER—Metal Trades-Parl. CVAE 3; Tv Prod. Class 4 RUTLEDGE, SANDRA—JV Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4 SALAZAR. JOSE LUIS—VICA auto mechanics-Tres. 4 SALAZAR, MINERVA—1st solo ensemble 2,3; sym. Band 2,4; state solo. Who’s Who-Music, librarian, concert Band, outstanding Student-Band 3; TCTT. Band Chap., 4; Mu Alpha Theta mem.-sec., all valley SALAZAR. RUDY—Soph. Class Pres., solo A ensemble. Texas State 3,4; Expir., AH Valley, Area, State Band 2.3,4 SALDANA. BLANCA—JV Choir 3; Concert Choir 2,3; Student Council 3; Bearettes 4 SANDOVAL. EDUARDO RENE—Var Band 2,3.4; UIL Swimming Team 2; solo ensemble 4 SANDOVAL. MAURO—JV football. 2; Var. football dist. Champs. 3; Var. football-Hon. men., Def. player of Year. Chs. Fav., Bear Award 4 SANDOVAL, MONICA—Band Twirler. TCTT. Soph.. Can. Fa.. 2; Jr. Cand. Fav.. CYO 2nd Queen. DECA Queen 3; Concert Band, Homecoming Queen 2nd. Miss Pharr 2nd, Stage Band. Choir. Student Council. Sym. Band 2.3: CYO mem. A Sec.. CCD Classes 2.3.4 SANDOVAL. SYLVIA—Bearettes-Capt. A Rt. Guide 2.3.4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; NHS. French Club-V. Pres.. Who’s Who 4 SCOTT. DIANA—DECA 2 SEGOVIA. MARIA ISABEL—Band 2.4; PASF 4 SHAWN, LISA—Student Council 2.3; Bearettes 3; Var. Chs. 4 SIVY, LAURA J.—Girls Scouts 2; Science Club. Student Council. Science Club 2.3. 4; Sr. Class 4 SUAREZ. NORMA IRENE— Bearette-Council. Lt. A Rt. Guide 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4 SUAREZ. RAUL SVOBODA. VALERIE—AFS. Student Council. NHS. Sr. Class 4 TELLEZ, LUISA—FTA. TCTT 2; Osoettes 2.3.4 TERAN. SOLEDAD—DECA 3.4 TIJERINA. HORACIO—DECA 4 TIJERINA. NOELIO LEE—Jr. Class 3; TCTT-Song leader-Tres., V. Pres.. FTA mem. A V. Pres. 2,3,4; FHA mem. A Pres. 3.4 TOVAR. MARIA INEZ—Mu Alpha Theta 3; UIL Shorthand 4; upward bound 2.3,4; Band A-Librarian 2,3,4 TRAMMELL, KATHY TREVINO. MARINETTE—Bearettes, Swim team 2; football fav. 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Var. Cheerleader 3.4 TREVINO. GREGORIO—JV baseball 2; VOCT Club Pres. 3.4 TREVINO. JP—Var. Band 2,3; UIL Poetry, Concert Choir. 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Bear Memories. Who’s Who. Rotary Boy-May TREVINO. LOLLY—Mu Alpha Theta 3; Bearette Lt A Rt. Guide-Council 2.3.4 TREVINO. LOR1E—Leo Gub. Science Gub. Band 2: FTA. Girls State, 4; Student Council, upward bound 2.3,4; TCTT. UIL English, 2,3; Bearettes mem. 3rd Lt. 3,4; Drama 2.4 TREVINO. MARY NELL—Bearettes 2.3.4; Student Council 2 TREVINO. RICK—football dist. champs 2nd All Dist. Student Athlete of Year 2,3,4 UHRBROCK, OTTO—JETS Conceptual Continuity, Chess trophies 2; 1st math con.. NMSQT (PSAT), Nat. Com. Students. PLA 3; Who’s Who Hunting N 10th 4; Chess Gub. UIL Science 2,3.4; Mu Alpha Theta, NHS. Pinball wizardry 3.4 VARGAS. IRENE—VOE Club 3 VASQUEZ. REBECCA—VOCT Club. NHS 3 VARGAS. DEMENCIA—DE-Lab4 VEGA. ELVIA—Who’s Who. Sr. Class 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4 VELA, MIKE-DECA V Pres. 3.4 VILLARREAL, AARON-Who’s Who. UIL Math 4. JETs. Mu Alpha Theta. NHS 3.4 VILLARREAL. CYNDI—JV Chs. 2; DE Club 3; ICT Gub 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Drama 3,4 VILLARREAL. RACHEL—Band 2.3.4; TCTT. Science Club. 3; Bear Memories 4 VILLARREAL. RICARDO—UIL Slide Rule 2,3.4; Band 2; PLA 3; Who’s Who. NHS 4; Chess Club, JETs. Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; UIL Cal, Number Sense 3,4 WARDEN, DE ARMON—Var. Tennis 2,3,4; solos A ensembles 3.4 WHITLOCK, KATHY—Bearettes Lt. Rt. Guide-2nd capt. council 2,3,4 WOOD. ROSS—Key Gub 2; 3rd A 1st hurdles dist meet 2.3; double Neg. Club 4; Var. Track 2,3,4; Var. football 4 ZUNIGA. ALBERT—Football 2; DECA 3; VOCT 44 Student Index Abad. Gloria p. 48 Barajas, Rose Ann p. 48 Abitua. Armando p. 48 Barbe, Cleat p. 48. 99 Abrego. Becky p. 36 Barbosa. Joel p. 36 Acosta. Elizabeth p. 48 Barbosa, Marcelino p. 36 Acosta. Robert p. 48 Barboza. Oscar p. 36 Adame. Adan p. 48 Barrera. Cindy p. 13 Adame. Gracie p. 12 Barrera, Esmeralda p. 35, 36. 130, 171 Adame. Manttza p. 36 Barrera. Jesse p. 13, 84, 237 Adame. Sammy p. 36 Barrera. Hector p. 36 Adams. Mark p. 36 Barrera, Marina p. 36 Auilanan. Norma p. 26 Barientes. Noelia p. 48 Aguilar. Becky p. 36 Bautista. Blanca p. 48 Aquila. Joe p. 48 Bautista. Maria p. 13. 179 Aguilera. Irma p. 12 Bautista. Maria p. 13 Aguilera. Mary p. 12 Bazan. Mary p. 13. 142. 173 Aguilera. Olivia p. 12 Beamselv. Kenneth p. 36 Aguilera. Rene p. 36. 98 Belmaues. Ramiro p. 48 Aguilera. Robert p. 36. 98 Beltran. Carmen p. 36 Aguirre. Beto p. 36 Beltran. Rev 99. 132 Aguirre. Miguel p. 36 Benavidez. Jaime p. 48 Alanis. Albert p. 48. 99 Benavidez. Rocky p. 36. 84 Alanis. Aurelio p. 48 Benitez. Norma p. 13 Alanis. David p. 48 Benitez. Rolando p. 13 Alanis. Diana p. 48 Bermea. Guadalupe p. 36 Alanis. Edwardo p. 48 Blair. R. p. 158 Alanis. Isabel p. 12 Blanco. Sandra p. 48 Alanis. Jesse p. 48 Blevins. Brian p. 218 Alanis. Mana Olga p. 12 Bocanegra. Arturo p. 167. 171 Alaniz. Mela p. 12 Bocanegra. Esmeralda p. 36. 182. 183. 178. 190 Alaniz. Miguel p. 48 Bocanegra. Juan p. 36. 167 Alanis. Monica p. 48 Boughs. George p. 48. 84. 98. 99 Alanis. Olga p. 179 Boghs. Sandra p. 13 Alanis. Reynaldo p. 48. 132 Borrego. Jaime p. 48 Alaniz. Rogelio p. 36. 84 Borrego. Joe p. 36 Alcala. Narcisop. 48 Borrego. Rachel p. 36 Alejandro. Cecelia p. 12. 204 Bravo. Bertha p. 36 Alejandro. Gerado p. 12 Bravo. Eriberto p. 36 Alejandro. Marta p. 12 Bravo. Ernie p. 13 Aleman. Guillermina p. 36 Bravo. Guadalupe p. 36 Aleman. Mary p. 36 Bravo. Sylvia p. 36. 179 Aleman. Sylvia p. 36 Bndgeman. Ricky p. 13 Almendarez. Sandra p. 48 Briggs. Bill p. 48 Alonzo. Belinda p. 12 Briones. Lezith p. 36. 183 Alonzo. Cindy p. 48 Brooks. Debbie p. 13. 146. 173 Alonzo. Fernando p. 48 Brown. Janet p. 13. 24. 140. 145 Alonzo. Mancela p. 36 Buenrostro. Albert 13 Alonzo. Rosa p. 12 Bucnrostro. Olivia p. 48 Alonzo. Ruben p. 48 Bustamenta. Rosie p. 14. 204 Alonzo. Viviana p. 48 Bustamente. Edwardo p. 48 Altahif. Edwardo p. 48 Cabrera. Arty p. 102. 106. 109 Altahif. Ricardo p. 48 Cabrera. Eluid p. 48.49. 158. 167. 169 Allan. R. p. 132 Cabrera. Johnny p. 49. 103. 106. 108 Alvarado. Aida p. 12 Cabrera. Lazaro p. 49 Alvarado. Cristina p. 48 Caceres. Consuelo p. 14 Alvarado. Ernesto p. 48. 99 Calderon. Janie p. 49. 147 Alvarado. Esmeralda p. 147 Calderon. Mark p. 49 Alvarado. Herman p.36 Calderon. Sonia p. 36 Alvarado. Leonel p. 36 Calderon. Pierre p. 14 Alvarado. Mary p. 48 Camacho. Homer p. 37. 84.98 Alvarado. Rosario p. 48 Camacho. Vilma p. 14 Alvarez. Andy p. 48.85. 94 Camarillo. Norma p. 14 Alvarez. David p. 36 Camarillo. Yolanda p. 37. 115. 118 Alvarez. Fernando p. 12. 84 Cameron. Virginia p. 37 Alvarez. Marselino p. 48 Campos. Carla p. 49 Alviso. Gregoria p. 12. 179 Campos. Leonardo p. 49 Amschler. Mitchell p. 36 Campos. Leticia p. 14. 204 Anaya. Rose Campos. Susie p. 37 Anaya. Jose Angel p. 22 Canales. Carla p. 183 Anders. Doel p. 12.225 Canales. San Juanita p. 37 Andrade. Carmen p. 36 Canche. Xavier p. 37 Andrade. Gil p. 48 Cancino. Elisa p. 14 Angel, Buda p. 48 Cancino. Janie p. 49 Anzures. Sylvia p. 48 Cano. Cirop. 37. 195 Aranda. Alicia p. 36 Cano. Edgar p. 37.98. 132 Aranda. Gloria p. 12 Cano. Edwardo p. 37 Aranda. Oscar p. 36 Cano. Feliciano p. 37 Aranda. Rosalinda p. 48 Cano. Iris p. 49 Arcaute. Emily p. 48 Cano. Ismael p. 49 Anspe. Carlos p. 36 Cano. Homer p. 37. 155 Arivalo, Anna p. 12 Cano. Javier p. 37. 171 Arredondo. Jaime p. 48 Cano. Thelma p. 49 Arredondo. Librada p. 48 Cantu. Angelica p. 49 Arredondo, Mario p. 12 Cantu. Becky p. 37 Arredondo, Martha p. 36 Cantu. Chris p. 37 Arredondo. Melba p. 48 Cantu. Clementina p. 37 Arredondo. Raul p. 48 Cantu. Danny p. 49 Amaga. Letty p. 48 Cantu. Edward p. 84 Arriaga, R. Cantu. Elma p. 49 Arriaga, Rosie p. 13 Cantu. Gracie p. 49 Arroya. Javier p. 36 Cantu. Heliodoro p. 49 Avila. E. p. 130 Cantu. Janie p. 49 Avila, Nelly p. 13 Cantu. Javier p. 49. 85 Avilaro. Elizabeth p. 48 Cantu. Loreto p. 14 Ayala, Bertha p. 13 Cantu. Luis p. 84. 85 Ayala, Dolores p. 36 Cantu. Oliver p. 37 Ayala. Mario p. 13 Cantu. Manssa p. 49. 118. 130 Ayala. Sarah p. 13 Cantu. Mori p. 49 Ayala, T. p. 99 Cantu. Omar p. 37 Baker, William Westly p. 40 Cantu. Ramon p. 37 Banden, Estela p. 13 Cantu. Ruben p. 49 Bandin, Alfredo p. 13 Cantu. Sheila p. 49 Bandin. Susie p. 48, 182, 183 Cantu. Tito p. 49 Barajas. Andrew p. 203 Cantu. Tomasa p. 49 Carlson. Danett p. 158. 159. 161 De Leon. Danny p. 50 Carmona. Mana p. 49 De Leon. Debbie p. 15. 178. 236 Carranza. Norma p. 49 De Leon. Delia p. 50 Carranza. Raul p. 49 De Leon. Jackie p. 15. 25. 170. 171 Carranza. Rene p. 14 De Leon. Lorie p. 50 Carranza. Robert p. 37 De Leon. Mario p. 50 Carrillo. Bobby p. 165 De Leon. Nancy p. 37 Casares. Raul p. 37. 161 De Leon. Ray p. 50 Casas. Elma p. 14 De Leon. Rogelio p. 50 Casas. George p. 49 De Leon. Roy p. 37 Casas. Marilyn p. 14 De Leon. Victor p. 37 Casas. Olga p. 37 Del Fierro. Carmen p. 38 Casas. Sandra p. 49 Delgado. Esmeralda p. 50 Castaneda. Jesus p. 49 Delgado. Guadalupe p. 37 Castaneda. Rosemary p. 49 Delgado. Yolanda D. p. 50 Casteleanos. Joe p. 49 Diaz. Janie p. 50 Castilleja. Jose p. 49 Diaz. Javier p. 50 Castilleja. Rosalinda p. 49 Diaz. Jose p. 37 Castillo. Arecelie p. 49 Diaz. Juan p. 37 Castillo. Edith p. 165 Diaz. Olga p. 15. 146 Castillo. Genaro p. 14. 84. 85. 132. 237 Diaz. Ruben p. 15. 84 Castillo. George p. 49 Diaz. Susie p. 50 Castillo. J. p. 130 Diaz. Yolanda p. 50 Castillo. Mana p. 14 Dimas. Frank p. 50 Castillo. Mana G. p. 37 Dimas. Samuel p. 50 Castillo. Mancela p. 14 Doffing. Charlie p. 5. 15.84 Castillo. Orlando p. 37 Donava. Bertha p. 50 Castillo. Roel p. 49 Donova. N. p. 130 Castillo. Sheri p. 49 Dorado. Irma p. 50 Castro. Antonio p. 37 Dorado. Ruben p. 50 Castro. Uliana p. 49 Dubose. John p. 37 Castro. Lupe p. 49 Duran. Diana p. 37 Cavazos. Ricky p. 49 Duran. Ricky p. 15 Cavazos. Ruth p. 14 Echartea. Marge p. 15 Cavazos. Tina Mana p. 49 Echeverna. Roel p. 38 Cazares. Rebecca p. 49 Elizalde. Javier p. 38 Cazares. Xavier Rene p. 49 Elizondo. David p. 165. 171 Cerda. Miguel p. 49 Elizondo. Gus p. 84 Cerda. Rosa Del C. p. 14 Elizondo. Joe p. 50.99 Cerda. Rosa p. 37 Elizalde. Rolando p. 50 Cervantes. Irma p. 49 Enriquez. Arturo p. 38. 132 Cervantes. Rene p. 49 Enriquez. Aureliz p. 15 Cervantes. Sergio p. 195 Enriquez. Diana p. 38 Chapa. Arnold p. 14 Enriquez. Janie p. 38 Chapa. Diana Lisa p. 37 Escobar. Andre p. 15. 166. 167 Chapa. Dora p. 49 Escobar. Elsa p. 5. 37 Chapa. Erasmo p. 37. 98. 132 Escobar. Susie p. 50 Chapa. Linda p. 14 Escobedo. Ariadina p. 50 Chapa. Mary p. 49 Escobedo. Cris p. 38 Chapa. Richard p. 37 Escobedo. David p. 111 Chapa. Rosalinda p. 37 Escobedo. Rene p. 15. 192. 195 Chapa. Zenaida p. 14. 179 Esparza. Norma p. 38 Chavez. Martha p. 14 Espinoza. Elsa p. 50 Chavez. R. p. 99. 132 Espinosa. Joe p. 107. 108 Cisneros. Melody p. 195 Espinosa. Robert p. 15 Cloud. Nathan p. 14 Espinoza. Sergio p. 50. 203 Colmenares. Alma p. 37 Espinoza. Tony p. 38 Compean. Esmeralda p. 14 Esquivel. Blanca p. 50 Compean. Rosario p. 132 Estrada. Erasto p. 50 Conquest. Janet p. 12. 14. 15. 156. 157. 171. 182. Estrada. Ester p. 38 218.227 Estrada. Irene p. 38 Contreras. Nora p. 37 Farar. Bart p. 50. 158. 159 Cordova. Rosa p. 37 Farias. George p. 50 Coronado. Francisco p. 14 Farias. Leo p. 50 Coronado. Leticia p. 37 Farias. Mariza p. 50 Coronado. Mano p. 14 Farias. Romelia p. 50 Coronado. Rosa p. 14 Faulkner. Lisa p. 50 Cornelius. Sharon p. 14 Fender. Jill p. 15 Comeliusen. Bret p. 14 Fink. Julie p. 15 Cortez. Adolfo, p. 50 Figueroa. Noe p. 50 Cortez. Abelardo p. 50 Flores. Adolfo p. 15 Cortez. G Iona p. 14 Flores. Belinda p. 16. 204 Cortez. Mano p. 37 Flores. Carlos p. 16 Cortez. Ricky p. 37 Flores. Charlie p. 107.236 Cortez. Roberto p. 14 Flores. Diana p. 50 Cottle. Chris p. 50 Flores. Diana p. 50 Cranfield. Darry l p. 50 Flores. Gilbert p. 50 Crank. Erik p. 50 Flores. Issac p. 50 Crank. Karl p. 37 Flores. Joel p. 38 Cruz. Belinda p. 15 Flores. Juan p. 16 Cruz. Francisco p. 37.98 Flores. Mary p. 16. 167. 169. 183 Cruz. Nora p. 37 Flores. Maryann p. 38 Cruz. Patricia p. 15 Flores. Maximo p. 38 Cuellar. Aracelly p. 50 Flores. Nelly p. 38 Cuellar. Shelly p. 15. 167. 169 Flores. Nestor p. 16 Culpepper. Scott p. 50 Flores. Ray p. 50 Curtis. Lucy p. 15 Flores. Rene p. 50 Curtis. Rosalynn p. 50 Flores. Rosalinda p. 50 Davila. Cynthia p. 50 Flores. Santiago p. 50 Davila. Elda p. 37 Flores. Virginia p. 16. 117 Davila. Florenzo p. 203 Flores. Yolanda p. 38 Davila. Juan p. 15 Fonseca. Gilbert p. 167. 169 Davila. Sylvia p. 50 Fonseca. Gilbert p. 16 De La Cruz. Juan p. 50 Fonseca. Ismael p. 50 De La Garza. Elias p. 50 Fonseca. Jesse p. 50 De La Garza. Sandra p. 50 Fonseca, Lupita p. 38, 115, 117. 130 De La Garza. Robert p. 50 Forma, Amalia p. 38,43, 181 De La Garza. Leticia p. 15 Forma, Maria p. 16, 182 De La Rosa. Raul p. 37 Fuentes, Frank p. 38 De La Rosa. Rolando p. 50 Fuentes, Janie p. 50. 183 De Leon. Aroldo p. 15. 203 Fuentes, Jose p. 38 De Leon. Carlos p. 36 Fuentes, Rachel p. 50 De Leon. Cyndi p. 37 Fuentes, Raul p. 16 262 Funk. Lone p. 50 Galindo. Ismael p. 50 Galindo. Mayo p. 203 Gallardo. David p. 51 Gallardo. Joel p. 16 Gallardo. Mike p. 38 Gallardo. Rosalinda p. 38. 132 Gallegos. Ruben p. 38 Gallois. Pierre p. 16. 181. 257 Galvan. Maria p. 50. 118 Galvan. Melissa p. 16. 225 Galvan. Yolanda p. 51 Gamez. Lupita p. 51 Garcia. Abel p. 38 Garcia. Adelita p. 51 Garcia. Albert p. 38 Garcia. Alberto p. 38 Garcia. Alma p. 38 Garcia. Alvina p. 38 Garcia. Arturo p. 51 Garcia. Cindy p. 38. 147 Garcia. Cnstolda p. 51 Garcia. David p. 51 Garcia. David p. 51 Garcia. Debbie p. 140. 142 Garcia. Debbie p. 51 Garcia. Enadelia p. 16 Garcia. Enrique p. 38 Garcia. Ester p. 16 Garcia. Eva p. 11 Garcia. Evangelina p. 16 Garcia. Gloria p. 16. 183 Garcia. Ismael p. 51 Garcia. Jacob p. 51 Garcia. Javier p. 38. 101. 103. 105. 107 Garcia. Jilma p. 38 Garcia. Joe p. 16. 184 Garcia. Joe p. 38. 203 Garcia. Joe A. p. 51 Garcia. Jose N. p. 51 Garcia. Laura p. 16 Garcia. Leticia p. 38 Garcia. Linda p. 16 Garcia. Linda Joe p. 51 Garcia. Ludivina p. 51 Garcia. Marcos p. 17. 212 Garcia. Marina p. 38 Garcia. Manna p. 38 Garcia. Mario p. 51 Garcia. Marisela p. 51 Garcia. Martha B. p. 51 Garcia. Martha E. p. 51 Garcia. Martin p. 51 Garcia. Martin p. 51 Garcia. Mercedes p. 38 Garcia. Norma p. 17 Garcia. Norma p. 17 Garcia. Odilia p. 51 Garcia. Oscar p. 17. 167. 168. 169 Garcia. Patsy p. 51. 147 Garcia. Ramiro p. 17 Garcia. Ricardo p. 51 Garcia. Rick p. 102. 105. 108 Garcia. Robert p. 38 Garcia. Robert p. 38 Garcia. Robert p. 51 Garcia. Rogelio p. 51 Garcia. Rosa p. 17 Garcia. Rosa p. 38 Garcia. Rosalinda p. 17. 146 Garcia. Salome p. 17 Garcia. Sammy p. 38 Garcia. Susie p. 51. 118 Garcia. Sylvia p. 38 Garcia. Tony p. 51 Garcia. Amalia p. 17 Garza. Alma p. 17. 218 Garza. Baldemar p. 51 Garza. Becky p. 51. 118 Garza. Cesar p. 38 Garza. Chris p. 17. 140. 142. 143 Garza. Cindy p. 38 Garza. Cina p. 17 Garza. Crisp. 17 Garza. Dahlia p. 17 Garza. Debbie p. 17. 140. 141 Garza. D. J. p. 52. 85. 132 Garza. Eliazar p. 38 Garza. Elizabeth p. 38. 147 Garza. Gilda p. 17. 132 Garza. Gracey p. 17. 132.230 Garza. Hortencia p. 38.45 Garza. Jenny p. 38. 114. 116. 117. 119 Garza. Jesse p. 52 Garza. Jesus p. 52 Garza. Joe p. 38 Garza. John p. 38 Garza. Juan p. 17 Garza. Juan p. 38 Garza. Juan p. 38 Garza. Juan p. 52 Garza. Juan p. 52 Garza. Julian p. 38. 84. 98 Garza. Leroy p. 52 Garza. Loel p. 17. 224 Garza. Lou Ann p. 52.99. 116. 130 Garza. Maria p. 52 Garza. Mariccla p. 17. 181. 182 Garza. Mansol p. 52 Garza. Melissa p. 38 Garza. Norma p. 38 Garza, Olivia p. 218 Garza, Oralia p. 18 Garza. Oscar p. 18 Garza, Ramon p. 18 Garza. Raul p. 38 Garza, Ricky p. 84 Garza, Robert p. 52 Garza, Rodrigo p. 52 Garza, Roel p. 18 Garza, Rolando p. 38 Garza, Roman p. 52 Garza, Rosie p. 52 Garza, Rudy p. 52. 179 Garza, Tirso p. 38 Garza. Yolanda p. 18. 204 Garza, Felipe p. 38 Gasca. Felipe p. 203 Gauna, Philemon p. 84, 98 Gayton. Carmen p. 52 Gill. Mark p. 52. 99 Gil. Michael p. 52 Goetzinger. Gay Anne p. 18 Goforth. Robby p. 38 Gomez. Arturo p. 52 Gomez. Elias p. 18. 212 Gomez. Elizabeth p. 38 Gomez. Epifanio p. 18 Gomez. Fernando p. 52 Gomez. Homer p. 18 Gomez. Jaime p. 38 Gomez. Juventino p. 18 Gomez. Leticia p. 39 Gomez. Lisa p. 52 Gomez. Maria I.p. 18 Gomez. Mario p. 52 Gomez. Mary p. 39 Gomez. Raquel p. 39 Gomez. Rene p. 52 Gomez. Robert 12. 18. 32. 132. 158. 159. 218. 224. 226 Gomez. Roy p. 52 Gomez. Victoria p. 52 Gomez. Cindy p. 52 Gomez. Mima p. 52 Gonzalez. Alfredo p. 212 Gonzalez. Alfonso p. 39 Gonzalez. Aleida p. 52 Gonzalez. Alicia p. 52 Gonzalez. Angie p. 18 Gonzalez. Arturo p. 52 Gonzalez. Bertha A. p. 52 Gonzalez. Cancino p. 84 Gonzalez. Carlos p. 52 Gonzalez. Daniel p. 18 Gonzalez. Debbie p. 18. 132 Gonzalez. Delfa p. 52 Gonzalez. Diana p. 39 Gonzalez. Eddie p. 52. 99 Gonzalez. Elida p. 18. 204 Gonzalez. Elizena p. 18. 204 Gonzalez. Eloy p. 18 Gonzalez. Eva p. 39 Gonzalez. Felicia p. 150 Gonzalez. Felipe p. 52 Gonzalez. Felipe p. 52 Gonzalez. Frank p. 52. 111. 113 Gonzalez. Gloria p. 18 Gonzalez. Gonzalo p. 52 Gonzalez. Hope p. 195 Gonzalez. Idalia p. 52 Gonzalez. Imelda p. 39. 171. 181 Gonzalez. Irene p. 7. 17. 18. 135. 146. 156. 157. 219. 224. 227 Gonzalez. Iris p. 39. 183 Gonzalez. Javier p. 52 Gonzalez. Juan p. 39 Gonzalez. Julie p. 39 Gonzalez. Leticia p. 52 Gonzalez. Loretta p. 19 Gonzalez. Luis p. 19 Gonzalez. Manuela p. 52 Gonzalez. Martha p. 19 Gonzalez. Martha p. 39. 166. 167 Gonzalez. Melissa p. 52 Gonzalez. Mike p. 52 Gonzalez. Modesto p. 19. 132. 165 Gonzalez. Noel p. 84. 98. 111. 113 Gonzalez. Norma p. 19. 167. 168. 171 Gonzalez. Norma I. p. 52 Gonzalez. Olga p. 19 Gonzalez. Patrick p. 52 Gonzalez. Raul p. 52 Gonzalez. Robert p. 39. 84 Gonzalez. Robert p. 52 Gonzalez. Roberto p. 52 Gonzalez. Rosa Belia p. 52 Gonzalez. Rosie p. 52 Gonzalez. Ruben p. 19. 222 Gonzalez. Ruben p. 39 Gonzalez. Ruben p. 52 Gonzalez. Saul p. 52 Gonzalez. Susie p. 39. 132 Gonzalez. Tony p. 52 Gonzalez. Victor p. 39 Gonzalo. C. p. 98 Goodwyn. Barbara p. 39 Goodwin. Larry p. 19 Gorena. Melissa p. 19 Gosset. Elizabeth p. 52. 158 Gosset. James p. 19. 158. 159. 173 Griffin. Dana p. 19 Guajardo. Artemio p. 203 Guajardo. Celia p. 165 Guajardo. Erasmo p. 39 Guajardo. Ernesto p. 39 Guajardo. Ruben p. 39 Guana. Benito p. 52 Guana. Manuela p. 18 Guana. Margie p. 39 Guardiola. Hilda p. 39 Guardiola. Sandra p. 39. 182 Guerra. Alejandra p. 19. 190 Guerra. Andres p. 19 Guerra. Consuelo p. 52 Guerra. David p. 19 Guerra. Edelia p. 52 Guerra, Eleazar p. 52 Guerra, Esmeralda p. 52 Guerra, Ludnna p. 39 Guerra. Mario p. 19 Guerra, Rosa Nelida p. 39 Guerra, Sally p. 52 Guerra. Terrie p. 39 Guerra. Teresa p. 53 Guerrero. Juan p. 53 Guerrero. Roy p. 53 Guevara. Mancela p. 19 Gutierrez. Albert p. 19. 166. 167 Gutierrez. Belinda p. 39 Gutierrez. Betty p. 19 Gutierrez. Blanca p. 19 Gutierrez. Esteban p. 39.44. 171 Gutierrez. Gracy p. 53 Gutierrez. Josue p. 39 Gutierrez. Juan p. 53 Gutierrez. Marco p. 53 Gutierrez. Miguel p. 53 Gutierrez. Petra p. 39 Gutierrez. Rebecca p. 19 Gutierrez. Rolando p. 53 Gutierrez. Sylvia p. 39 Gutierrez. Velia p. 165 Guzman. Eddie p. 159 Guzman. George p. 19 Guzman. Jose Luis p. 39 Guzman. Maria p. 20 Guzman. Ricky p. 39.84 Guzman. Rosario p. 39 Guzman. Sandra p. 39. 140. 142 Guzman. Simon p. 4. 11.20. 84. 90. 141. 214.237 Guzman. Sylvia p. 20 Hallock. Freddy p. 39 Hallock. Wendy p. 39. 183 Hempel. Rick p. 53 Hensley. Henry p. 53 Hensley. Karen p. 39. 182. 183 Hernandez. Adela p. 53 Hernandez. Adrian p. 39 Hernandez. Alberto p. 53 Hernandez. Carmen p. 39. 114. 117. 119. 130 Hernandez. Connie p. 39 Hernandez. Daniel p. 53 Hernandez. Danny p. 53 Hernandez. Diana J. p. 53 Hernandez. Diana p. 53 Hernandez. Elizabeth p. 53 Hernandez. Fernando p. 53 Hernandez. Helen p. 20. 25. 156. 157. 204, 219. 225. 226 Hernandez. Jaime p. 53 Hernandez. Juan p. 165 Hernandez. Letty p. 20 Hernandez. Maria Luisa p. 53 Hernandez. Maria De Los Angeles p. 39 Hernandez. Martina p. 39. 159 Hernandez. Pat p. 53. 115 Hernandez. Roberto p. 20 Hernandez. Romelia p. 20 Hernandez. Rosie p. 53 Hernandez. Ruben p. 53 Hernandez. Ruben p. 53 Hernandez. Sandra p. 53 Hernandez. Sergio p. 53 Hernandez. Tino p. 53 Herrera. Lillian p. 53. 138 Hertzler. Lattice p. 20. 26. 166. 167. 168.225 Hetrick. Frank p. 20. 158. 159 Hidalgo. Maria Luisa p. 53 Hinojosa. Becky p. 20. 146. 147 Hinojosa. Elly p. 20 Holland. Karen p. 20 Hortness. Jeannette p. 20 Hoslscher. Diana p. 39. 104 Howe. John p. 203 Huerta. Frank p. 39 Hyde. Ted p. 39 Ianelli. Frank p. 111. 113 Ibanez. Martin p. 53 Ibarra. Maria p. 53 Ibarra. Rene p. 39 Infante. Veronica p. 39 Inks. Jackie p. 53 Jackson. Cheryl p. 53. 138. 234 Jackson. Charlotte p. 39. 181. 182 Jackson. Cris p. 20 Jasso. Minerva p. 53 Jaime. Linda p. 39 Jaimez. Sophie p. 39 Jarez. Jose Luis p. 39 Jasso. Ramiro p. 39 Jimenez. Bobby 39. 165. 173 Jiminez. Jesus p. 53 Jimenez. Juan p. 53 Jimenez. Mary p. 53 Johnson. Teri p. 53 Jones. Dorothy p. 12. 20. 141. 188. 189. 216. 219. 224. 226 Juarez. Alfredo p. 53 Juardo. Lucy p. 53 Keller. Jerry p. 53 Kervin. Kandy p. 39 Killinges. Angie p. 39 Kim. Kyong p. 53 Krays. Cind) p. 53 Kristek. Robert p. 21. 195 Kroge. Darlene p. 21 Landez. Maria p. 21 Landez. Victoria p. 53 Lara. Frank p. 21. 84.92.95. 96. 237 Lara. Narda p. 39 Lara. Rogelio p. 12. 21. 27. 156. 158. 159. 165. 173. 195.219. 225 Laughlin. Debbie p. 53. 138 Laughlin. Roger p. 39. 110. 153 Lazes. Abel p. 53 Lazo. Minerva p. 36. 39 Leal. Able p. 39 Leal. Elva p. 39 Leal. Hector p. 21 Leal. Joe p. 53 Leal. Melinda p.21.24. 132. 156. 157.219. 228 Leal. Modesto p. 21 Leal. Norma p. 21. 219 Leal. Reyna p. 53. 118 Ledesma. Martin p. 53 Lee. Yolanda p. 39 Lerma. Isidro p. 53 de la luz Lerma. Maria p. 21 Ledesma. Jesse p. 21 Lemen. Leslie p. 37. 138 Lemen. Patricia p. 16. 21. 25. 136. 138. 156. 157. 220. 224. 226 Linan. Elma p. 53 Liscano. Arturo p. 39 Liu. Nadine p. 16. 58. 138 Lizcano. Becky p. 53 Llamas. Blanca p. 39 Lomas. Esteban p. 53 Lomas. Frank p. 21 Longoria. Marina p. 53. 158 Longoria. Olga p. 53 Longoria. Richard p. 21 Lopez. Carmel p. 42 Lopez. Cirilo p. 21 Lopez. Diana p. 42 Lopez, Enedilia p. 21 Lopez, Esmeralda p. 42 Lopez, Estela p. 53 Lopez, Eva p. 53 Lopez, Francisco p. 42 Lopez, Hilda p. 42 Lopez, Ignacio p. 42 Lopez, Javier p. 21 Lopez, Javier p. 53.99 Lopez, Jessica p. 42 Lopez, Jesus p. 53 Lopez, Johnny p. 110, 111 Lopez, Juan p. 53 Lopez, Juvencio p. 53 Lopez, Lee p. 54. 84. 98 Lopez, Leticia p. 42 Lopez, Lilia p. 42 Lopez, Maria Teresa p. 53 Lopez, Martha S. p. 53 Lopez, Oscar p. 54 Lopez, Presiliano p. 42 Lopez, Rosa p. 42 Lopez, Sandra p. 42. 182 Lopez, Thomas p. 21 Loredo, Ricky p. 42 Lorenzo, Delfino p. 20. 21, 189, 216. 220 Lozano. Jose Angle p. 42 Lozano. Soma p. 54 Lucio, Johnny p. 54. 99 Luera, Chris p. 115 Luera, Irene p. 42 Luera, Irma p. 54 Luera, Rosario p. 146, 204 Lujan, Irene p. 21 Lujan, Sergio p. 21. 153 Luna, Alonzo p. 42 Luna, Francis p. 21 Luna, Gloria p. 54. 162 Luna, Leo p. 42 Luna, Mary Ann p. 21. 154 Luna, Norma p. 54 Luna, Ralph p. 34 Luna, Sandra p. 54 Lundquist, Dana p. 42 Maldonado, Grade p. 167, 168 Maldonado. Luis p. 21 Maldonado. Robert p. 42 Maldonado, Sylvia p. 42 Mancias, Javier p. 42 Mancias, Maria p. 54 Mancias, Norma p. 21, 220 Macias, Ramona p. 54 Mancias. San Juanita p. 42 Mann, Roger p. 42 263 Maravilla. Guadalupe p. 42 Marez. Esperanza p. 54 Martinez. Abby p. 42 Martinez. Alex p. 54 Martinez. Alfredo p. 42 Martinez. Bobby p. 21. 81. 84. 86. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 237 Martinez. Carlos p. 21 Martinez. Carmen p. 54 Martinez. Cecelia p. 21 Maninez. David p. 12. 141. 158. 159. 182. 195. 201.220.224.227 Martinez. Dolores p. 21 Martinez. Elena p. 54 Martinez. Freddy p. 98 Martinez. Gilbert p. 54 Martinez. Guadalupe p. 42 Martinez. Joel p. 22 Martinez. Laune p. 54 Martinez. Lollie p. 54. 171. 178 Martinez. Lora p. 42 Martinez. Lupita p. 42 Martinez. Manuel p. 54 Martinez. Maria L. p. 22 Martinez. Manbel p. 54 Martinez. Mano p. 42 Martinez. Martin p. 54 Martinez. Martin p. 54 Martinez. Martin p. 54 Martinez. Melissa p. 42 Martinez. Melissa p. 54 Martinez. Norma p. 42 Martinez. Paul p. 22 Martinez. Ray p. 42 Martinez. Robert p. 42. 45. 84. 86. 87. 90. 97. 132 Martinez. Rodngo p. 54 Martinez. Rosalinda p. 22 Martinez. Rosano p. 42 Martinez. Roy p. 22 Martinez. Rudy p. 42 Martinez. Sam p. 54 Martinez. San Juanita p. 42 Martinez. Victor p. 54 Marvin. Linda p. 38.42 Marvin. Patty p. 54 Maserang. Terry p. 42 Mason. Kevin p. 42. 84.94 Mata. Alvaro p. 54 Mata. Andrea p. 43 Mata. Mary p. 130. 178 Matland. Stuart p. 43 Matthus. Crystal p. 54 McCutcheon. Joe p. 43 McDonald. Grade p. 54. 144 McDonald. Martin p. 43. 84. 86. 87. 90. 93. 96. 132.231 McIntyre. Sheryl p. 22. 132 McIntyre. Stephan p. 54 McWilliams. Vaughn p. 84.91 McWilliams. Vineli p. 43 Medillin. Lydia p. 54. 147 Medina. Eddie p. 22 Medina. Marina p. 43 Mediana. Mary p. 54 Medrano. George p. 22.84.91 Medrano. Joe p. 43 Mersel. Candice p. 22 Melendez. Elma M . p. 43 Menchaca. San Juanita p. 43 Mendez. Aurora G. p. 54 Mendez. Letty p. 43 Mendez, Mary p. 43. 130 Mendez, Monica p. 50. 54, 178 Mendiola, Harold p. 22 Mendiola, Minena p. 147 Mendiola, Minerva p. 54, 158 Mendoza. Aurelia p. 54 Mendoza, Marisa p. 54, 130 Mendoza. Ray p. 212 Mendoza. Steve p. 54 Mendiola, Teresa p. 22 Mendoza, Adela p. 22 Mendoza, Norma p. 43, 117 Mendoza, Tony p. 54 Mesquitic, Nelly p. 43 Mesquitic, Rosano p. 56 Mercado. Angie p. 22 Meza. Elizabeth p. 54 Meza, Homer p. 54 Meza, Olga Lily p. 22, 167, 169 Meza, Rosemary p. 43 Miller. Walter p. 43 Miner. Edward p. 42 Mirelesio, Elsa p. 54 Mireles, Irasema p. 54 Mereya, Silva p. 43 Mitchell, Debbie p. 54 Molina, Lisa p. 54 Molina, Mary Ann p. 22, 167,168 Molina, Noe p. 43 Moncivais, Leonel p. 22 Moncevais, Roel p. 43 MontaJva, Gloria p. 43 Montalvo, Irene p. 43 Montalvo, Mandy p. 54 Montavez, Sammy p. 54 Montemayor, Noemi p. 54 Montemayor, Norma p. 54 Montes. Raul p. 45 Montes. Robert p. 54 Morales. Delia p. 54 Morales. Alberto p. 136. 157. 220. 226. 229. 230 Morales. Javier p. 22 Morales. Melinda p. 43. 183. 190 Morales. Mike p. 43 Moran. Patsy p. 43. 183 Moreno. Johnny p. 38.43. 160 Moreno. Rene p. 59 Moreno. Rito p. 43 Morgan. Anna p. 43 Morillo. Alma p. 43 Morin. Baldemar p. 55 Morin. Belia p. 55 Monn. Celia p. 22 Monn. Estela p. 55 Monn. Marie p. 22 Mosele . Georgina p. 22.23 Moya. Emma p. 147 Moya. Lupe p. 22 Munoz. Anita p. 55 Munoz. Cindy p. 43. 114. 116. 117. 130 Munoz. Elvia p. 43 Munoz. Joe p. 55 Munoz. O. p. 159 Munoz. Roy p. 55 Munllo. Corina p. 22 Munllo. Rolando p. 43.99. 181. 182 Napps. Brenda p. 55. 181 Nava. Guadalupe p. 43 Nava. Juan p. 22 Navarro. Javier p. 55 Negrete. Roselia p. 43. 179 Neilson. Severt p. 22 Nelson. Richelle p. 55 Nelson. Robert p. 43 Nino. Gilbert p. 55. 99 Nino. Sandra p. 43 Noonan. David p. 43 Noonan. David p. 22 Nunn. Gene p. 43 Nunn. P. p. 159 Obst. Deborah p. 22. 132 Obst. Vickie p. 22 Ocanas. Juan p. 43 Ochoa. Homero p. 43 Ojeda. Ruben p. 22 Olaque. Beatnz p. 43 Oliva. Daisy p. 22 Oliverez. Delia p. 55 Olivarez. Diana p. 23. 146 Olivarez. Glenda p. 23 Olivarez, Margie p. 55, 61 Olivarez, Rene p. 55 Olivarez, Sandra p. 138 Olivarez. Santos p. 55 Olvera, Santa p. 55 Ordaz, Modesta p. 23 Ordaz, Sally p. 43 Orendain, Joseph p. 43 Orozco, Jose p. 55 Ortega, Juan p. 23. 86.91, 132, 190 Ortega. Mary p. 43 Ortega. Yvette p. 23 Ortiz, Armando p. 23 Ortiz, Carmen p. 55 Ortiz. Clara p. 130 Ortiz. Enedina p. 55 Ortiz. Jaime p. 43. 98. 171 Ortiz. Maruela p. 55 Ouijado. Imelda p. 55 Ovalle. Mary p. 183 Oviedo. Edward p. 43 Oviedo. Lydia p. 55 Ovalle. Linda May p. 43 Oyerreides. Aurora p. 55 Ozuna. Alma Nelly p. 55 Ozuna. Ramiro p. 43. 84 Pacheco. Jose M. p. 23. 158 Padron. Alonzo p. 23 Palacios. Angel p. 55 Palacios. Arnold p. 43 Palacios. Eldelmiro p. 43 Palacios. Imelda p. 55 Palacios. Jaime p. 55. 158 Palacios. Leticia p. 23 Palacios. Lupe p. 55 Palacios. Mancela p. 132 Palacios. Omar p. 43. 84 Palacios. Rafael p. 23 Palacios. Rene p. 28. 228 Palacios. Roy p. 84 Palacios. Yolanda p. 23.204 Palomin. Juan p. 23 Palomin. Mauro p. 43 Patano. Mark p. 188 Patino. Lucy p. 43 Paz. Bea p. 23 Pecina. Jeannie p. 23.25. 130. 142. 225 Palomo. Aleida p. 43 Pecina. Santos p. 55 Pena. Edena p. 43 Pena. Hilda p. 43 Pena. Hope p. 43 Pena. Mary Jane p. 23. 179 Pena. Narciso p. 203 Pena. Ofelia p. 55 Pena. Richard p. 44 Pena. Ruben p. 44 Pentena. Rosalyn p. 26 Pequeno. Gracie p. 55 Peralez. Cindy p. 44. 167 Peralez. Lino p. 44 Perales. Melinda p. 26 Peralez. Reyes p. 55 Peralez. Willeam p. 44 Perez. Belia p. 44. 182 Perez. Blanca p. 44 Perez. David p. 84 Perez. Delia p. 44. 182 Perez. Elias p. 55 Perez. Estela p. 26 Perez. Gustavo p. 44 Perez. Janie p. 183 Perez. Jerry p. 26 Perez. Jesus Jr. p. 44 Perez. Manuel p. 84 Perez. Martina p. 55 Perez. Mary p. 44 Perez. Mary p. 55 Perez. Mirtha p. 55 Perez. Paublo p. 44 Perez. Pete p. 44 Perez. Robert p. 44 Perez. Roel p. 55 Perez. Willie p. 26. 217 Peterson. Jeff p. 26 Pineda. Jesus p. 26. 84 Pinon. Imelda p. 26 Pizado. Tony p. 55 Pizana. Luisa p. 55 Plyler. David p. 55 Plyler. Kevin p. 26. 220. 224 Pompa. Rosa p. 55 Pompa, Dora p. 55 Ponce, Debra p. 26 Ponce. Debbie p. 171, 183 Ponce. Leonel p. 26 Prado, Armando p. 55 Potano. Mark p. 43 Puente. Albert p. 55,99 Puente. Hector p. 55 Puente. Estela p. 26 Puente, Hsrmelimda p. 44 Puente. Jeorge p. 55 Puente. Manop. 26. 167, 168. 169 Quezada. Blanca p. 26 Quezada. Celia p. 26, 230 Quezada. Diana p. 44 Quintero. Rene p. 55 Quintanilla. Alicia p. 26 Quintanilla, Felix p. 55 Quintanilla, Jose R. p. 44 Quintanilla. Rachel p. 55 Quintanilla, Sylvia p. 44. 114, 117 Quintero, Blanca p. 26 Quilantan. Norma p. 179 Radzevicious. Raymond p. 55 Ramirez, Charlie p. 26 Ramirez. Eddie p. 44 Ramirez. Eloy p. 147 Ramires. Ernesto p. 55 Ramirez. Fernando p. 26 Ramirez. Fred p. 27. 103. 105. 106. 109.225.256 Ramirez. Henry p. 55 Ramirez. Ismael p. 44 Ramirez. Joel p. 27 Ramirez. John p. 44 Ramirez. Josefa p. 55 Ramirez. Josic p. 44 Ramirez. Juanita p. 55 Ramirez. Letty p. 45 Ramirez. Maria de la Luz p. 55 Ramirez. Mary Lou p. 58 Ramirez. Noemi p. 27 Ramirez. Oscar p. 44 Ramirez. Ponce p. 58 Ramirez. Rene p. 58 Ramirez. Robert p. 44 Ramirez. Rosalinda p. 58 Ramirez. Rosendo p. 27 Ramirez. Roy p. 44 Ramirez. Rudy p. 27 Ramirez. Sandra p. 44. 140. 141.232 Ramirez. Sandra p. 58. 118. 130 Ramos. Cindy p. 27 Ramos. Connie p. 44 Ramos. Diana p. 44 Ramos. Elizabeth p. 27 Ramos. George p. 44 Ramos. Juan p. 44 Ramos. Lilly p. 58 Ramos. Lupe p. 58 Ramos. Martha p. 58 Ramos. Norma p. 44 Ramos. Norma p. 58, 147 Ramos. Norma p. 27 Ramos. Raul p. 44 Ramos. Rebecca p. 58 Ramos. Ricky p. 44 Ramos. Robert p. 58 Ramos. Rosie p. 44 Ramos. Rosie p. 44 Ramos. Stanley p. 44. Ill Ramos. Sylvia p. 58 Ramos. Vivana p. 44 Rangel. Rita p. 58 Razo. Horacio p. 58 Regalado. Juan p. 44 Reichert. Dina p. 27. 132 Rendon. Angie p. 58 Rendon. Janie p. 58 Reyes. Chano p. 58 Reyes. Diana p. 27 Reyes. David p. III Reyna. Felix p. 44 Reyes. Fernando p. 58 Reyes. Martha p. 58 Reyes. Nora p. 44 Reyes. Osiel p. 58 Reyes. Raymundo p. 44 Reyes. Ruben p. 58 Reyes. Teresa p. 35.44 Reyna. Mirayda p. 58 Reyna. Norma p. 58 Rios. Dahlia p. 58 Rios. Noe p. 44 Rios. Ricardo p. 221 Rios. Rogelio p. 58 Rios. Sergio p. 58 Rios. Alonzo p. 27 Rivas. Gilma p. 58 Rivas. Maricela p. 60 Rivas. Martha p. 58 Rivas. Oscar p. 27 Rivas. Rolando p. 58 Rivas. Rudy p. 58 Rivera. Alma p. 58. 144 Rivera. Eloy p. 58 Rivera. Veronica p. 27 Rivera. Cy nthia p. 27 Rivera. Mary p. 132 Rivera. Robert p. 108. 109. 146 Rivera. Ruben p. 44 Robbins. Floyd p. 58 Robert. Rodney p. 27 Robles. Joe p. 27 Robles. J. p. 99 Robles. Hugo p. 58 Robles. Jonathan p. 58 Robles. Manna p. 58. 158 Robles. Mike p. 203 Robles. Pam p. 58 Robles. Sy lvia p. 58 Rocha. Felix p. 27 Rocha. Noe p. 58 Rodnguez. Albert p. 44 Rodnguez. Arturo p. 44 Rodnguez. Barbra p. 58 Rodnguez. Candido p. 27 Rodnguez. Candido p. 27 Rodnguez. Carlos p. 58 Rodnguez. Carmen p. 44 Rodriguez. Cleo p. 58.60 Rodnguez. Daniel p. 27 Rodnguez. Daniel p. 58 Rodnguez. Dora p. 35.44. 167. 169. 182 Rodnguez. Elizabeth p. 44 Rodnguez. Elizabeth p. 28 Rodriguez. Ernesto p. 44 Rodriguez. Fortunato p. 44. 132 Rodnguez. Frank p. 195 Rodnguez. Gilbert p. 44 Rodnguez. Graciano p. 28 Rodnguez. Irma p. 44 Rodnguez. Imelda p. 44 Rodnguez. Jane p. 44 Rodnguez. Joe p. 28. 132 Rodnguez. Jose A. p. 156. 221. 227 Rodnguez. Juan p. 58 Rodnguez. Lizp. 147 Rodnguez. Luis p. 44 Rodnguez. Luis p. 58 Rodnguez. Maria p. 28 Rodnguez. Martha p. 58 Rodnguez. Martin p. 44.212 Rodriguez. Mary p. 44 Rodnguez. Mike p. 28 Rodriguez. Norma p. 58 Rodnguez. Olga Lydia p. 44 Rodriguez. Oscar p. 44. 171. 182 Rodnguez. Rachel p. 58 Rodnguez. Rafael p. 58.99 Rodnguez. Ramon p. 45 Rodriguez. Ricardo p. 28 Rodnguez. Ricky p. 45 Rodnguez. Robert p. 45 Rodnguez. Rogelio p. 45 Rodnguez. Rolando p. 45 Rodnguez. Rosalinda p. 58 Rodriguez. Roy p. 58 Rodnguez. Ruth p. 58 Rodnguez. Sandra p. 51.58. 144 Rodnguez. Seferino p. 45 Rodriguez, Sylvia p. 45 Romano. Anna p. 28, 138, 158 Romero, Evelyn Y. p. 12, 16, 25, 28. 138, 156 178, 182,214,221.224,227,236 Romero, Javier p. 59 Ronde, Tim p. 45 Rosa, Jo Denise p. 45 Rosales, Aaron p. 45,212 Rosales, Linda p. 28, 179 Rosalez, Johnny p. 59 Rosales. Lilia p. 55,59. 144, 159 Rosales, Robert p. 59 Rosales, Romeo p. 59 Rosales, Veronica p. 28 Rosas, Rolando p. 45 Rosas, Tony p. 45 264 Rosser. Sandra p. 28 Rubeacaba. Lucy p. 59 Ruiz. Maria p. 59 Ruiz. Yolanda p. 45 Runge. Charles p. 59 Rutledge. Dyanne p. 28. 132 Rutledge. Sandra p. 28 Saenz. Hector p. 59 Saenz. Janie p. 45 Saenz. Raul p. 45 Saenz. Ronnie p. 49. 115 Saenz. Rudy p. 45 Salas. Elvta p. 59 Salas. Jose p. 59 Salazar. Alice p. 28 Salazar. Eleazar p. 59 Salazar. Enedelia p. 59 Salazar. Hector p. 28 Salazar. Joe p. 28 Salazar. Jose Martin p. 59 Salazar. Minerva p. 28. 183. 189 Salazar. Mario p. 59 Salazar. Martin p. 59 Salazar. Renatop. 45.83. 111. 113. 171 Salazar. Rene p. 29 Salazar. Rudy p. 2 Salazar. Tony p. 45 Saldana. Belinda p. 45. 179 Saldana. Blanca p. 29. 179. 221 Saldana. Daniel p. 59 Salinas. Belinda p. 29. 135 Salinas. Beto p. 45. 102. 105 Salinas. David p. 45. 84. 113 Salinas. Dora p. 45 Salinas. Eddie p. 45 Salinas. Gloria p. 59 Salinas. Jaime p. 84. 92.93.94 Salinas. Jose p. 45 Salinas. Maggie p. 83. 130. 131 Salinas. Maricruz p. 45 Salinas. Maximo p. 59 Salinas. Octavio p. 203 Salinas. Okie p. 98 Salinas. Oscar p. 59 Salinas. Raul p. 59 Salinas. Rolando p. 29 Salinas. Soma p. 171 Sanchez. Antonio P. p. 29 Sanchez. Elia p. 59 Sanchez. Ereno p. 59 Sanchez. Guadalupe p. 29 Sanchez. Hermila p. 36. 45 Sanchez. Jose p. 59 Sanchez. Maria E. p. 29 Sanchez. Martin p. 59 Sanchez. Pedro p. 85 Sanchez. R. p. 98 Sanchez. San Juanita p. 45 Sanchez. Sylvia p. 59 Sanchez. Sylvia p. 59 Sanchez. Tomas p. 29 Sanchez. Yvette p. 45 Sandoval. Belinda p. 45 Sandoval. Dora p. 59 Sandoval. Eddie p. 29 Sandoval. Elena p. 45 Sandoval. Joe p. 45 Sandoval. Mary Lou p. 45 Sandoval. Maurop. 84. 85.87. 141.237 Sandoval. Monica p. 24.29. 138 Sandoval. Ofeiia p. 29.222 Sandoval. Orfelinda p. 45 Sandoval. Sylvia p. 29. 132. 189. 221 Sarmiento. Lupe p. 45 Sauceda. Elena p. 45 Schlieper. Shelly p. 45 Schultz. Linda p. 45 Scott Daryl p. 45 Segovia. Joe p. 59 Sendejo. Janie p. 59 Sendejo, Ricky p. 59 Sepeda. Joe p. 59 Sepulveda. Julia p. 59 Sepulveda. Leonardo p. 43. 203 Serna. Abby p. 59 Serna, Eliud p. 45. 84. 87. 93.97 Serna, Homer p. 29 Servantes, Rogelio p. 29 Servantes, Sergio p. 84 Shawn, Gene p. 59 Shawn. Jimmy p. 29, 99 Shawn. Lisa p. 29. 140. 141. 143 Sierra, Corina p. 45 Sierra, Ernesto p. 45. 84 Sierra, Nora p. 46 Sierra. Rosendo p. 46 Silos, Ceciiio p. 59 Silva. Alejandro p. 46 Silva, Inez p. 59 Silva, Maribel p. 59. 114. 118. 130 Silva, Mireya p. 183 Singleterry, Bonnie p. 35,46 Sivy, Laura p. 29 Skinner. Denise p. 156, 157. 182.221,225,229 Slayton, J. p. 99 Smith, Judy p. 59 Smith, Tami p. 29 Snell, Daniel p. 46 Snider, Shawn p. 59 Solis, Adelina p. 46 Solis, AJejandra p. 59 Solis, Aiiacleto p. 59 Solis, Carlos p. 59 Solis, Jaime p. 59 Solis, Joe p. 230 Solis, Jose p. 59 Solis. Ruben p. 29 Sotelo, Diana p. 46 Soto. Belinda p. 46 Soto. Edward p. 59 Soto. Elizabeth p. 59 Soto. Javier p. 203 Soto, Melinda p. 179 Soto, Mary p. 29 Soto, Norma p. 61, 163 Soto, Nora p. 60 Soto, Omar p. 46 Soto, Rudy p. 60 Soza, Elva p. 60 Stevenson, Cheryl p. 60 Suers, Karen p. 29. 132,150, 214,229 Suarez, Luis p. 60 Suarez, Melinda p. 60 Suarez, Norma p. 25, 29,132 Suarez, Raul p. 29 Suarez, Ruben p. 29 Suarez, Samuel p. 46.203 Sustaita, Rosie p. 46. 115,118 Svoboda, Valerie p. 29, 256 Tagle, Leticia p. 46,115, 118 Tanguma, Robert p. 46 Tapea, Luis p. 29 Tellez, Luisa p. 29, 146, 147 Teran, Soledad p. 60 Thompson. Jon p. 85.46 Thrall. Chris-Tee p. 29. 165 Tijerina. Hilda p. 60 Tijerina. Horacio p. 30 Tijerina. Irma p. 46 Tijerina. Nelly p. 30. 154. 179. 183 Tijerina. Ricardo p. 60 Tijerina. Sammy p. 46 Tillman. Tim p. 60 Torrez. Anselmo p. 60 Torrez. Hector p. 60 Torrez. Joel p. 60 Torrez. Rachel p. 60 Torrez. Tomasa p. 60 Torrez. Yolanda p. 60 Tovar. Maria I. p. 30 Trainer. Bill p. 46 Trammell. Kathey p. 30 Trejo. Patricia p. 46 Trevino. Aaron p. 60 Trevino. Art p. 46 Trevino. Diana p. 60 Trevino. Freddy p. 46. 158. 178 Trevino. Herman p 60. 84. 86. 90.92.96.97.234 Trevino. J.P. p. 13. 30. 158. 167. 216. 225 Trevino. Janie p. 60 Trevino. Jaye p. 30 Trevino. Julio p. 60 Trevino. Lolly p. 30. 132 Trevino. Lorie p. 30.132 Trevino. Lucy p. 30 Trevino. Mansa p. 60. 144 Trevino. Mary Nell p. 31 Trevino. Mike p. 46 Trevino. Ricky p. 31.84.237 Trevino. Roy p. 46. 167. 169. 182 Trevino. Ruben p. 60 Trevino. Soma p. 46 Trujillo. Ennque p. 46. 212 Ureste. Norma p. 52.60 Uriva. Beatrice p. 60 Urhbrock. Otto p. 31. 156.222 Uvalde. Mancela p. 47 Valdez. Leonardo p. 60 Valdez. Sandra p. 47 Valle. Felix p. 47 Valle. Joe p. 60 Vargas. Carlos p. 61 Vargas. Frank p. 48. 132 Vargas. Joe p. 60 Vargas. Martha p. 47 Vasquez. Alaida p. 60 Vasquez. Rebecca p. 31 Vasquez. Roberto p. 60. 99 Vaughn. Linnet p. 61 Vecchio. Linda p. 61.114. 116. 118.130 Vccchio. Enrique p. 31 Vecchio. Robert p. 31. 84 Vecchio. Sandra p. 140. 141. 143 Vega. Elvia p.31.222 Vega. Eva p. 31 Vega. Jesse p. 47 Vega. Leo p. 60 Vega, Martha p. 60 Vela, Eliazar p. 61 Vela. Imelda p. 61 Velez, Nora p. 47 Veliz, Debbie p. 61 Vera, Diamontina p. 31 Vera, Martha p. 47 Villa, Letty p. 31 Villanueva, David p. 61 Villanueva. Elda p. 32. 204 Villanueva. Eleazar p. 61 Villanueva. Emigedio p. 61 Villanueva. Enedina p. 47 Villanueva. Ma. Elena p. 32 Villanueva. Martin p. 61 Villanueva. Rosie p. 61 Villarreal. Aaron p. 32. 156. 222 Villarreal. Angie p. 61 Villarreal. Audelia p. 47 Villarreal. Cyndi p. 32. 181 Villarreal. Eladio p. 32 Villarreal. Heraldo Villarreal. Larry p. 47.48 Villareal. Mario p. 47 Villarreal. Norma p. 47.179 Villareal. Oscar p. 47 Villarreal. Rachel p. 32. 138. 167. 183 Villarreal. Raul p.47.99 Villarreal. Rene p. 60. 234 Villarreal. Rene p. 61 Villarreal. Rey p. 61 Villarreal. Ricardo p. 32.222 Villarreal. Rosie p. 11. 32. 132 Villarreal. Sonia p. 47 Villarreal. Victor p. 47 Villegas. Cesar p. 61 Villegas. Viola p. 32 Viliescas. Gabino p. 61 Villescas. Irene p. 61. 234 Vivez. George p. 61 Voguman. Barbara p. 61 Warden. De Arman p. 32 Watts. Elsa p.47. 182 Welch. Benny p. 32 Whitlock. Kathy p. 32. 152 Wideman. Lee Ann p. 32 Wilhite. Micheal p. 61 Williams. Phillip p. 61 Wood. Kyle p. 61 Wood. Ross p. 84. 86. 132 Word. Phillip p. 61 Wright. Monty p. 61 Ybanez. Rosie p. 61 Ybarra. Rene p. 212 Ybarra. Yolanda p. 61 York. Raymond p. 100. 107 Ysaquirre. Randy p. 39.47 Ysaquirre. Rudy p. 32 Ysquiverdo. Art p. 61 Zamampa. Carol p 114. 130 Zamarripa. Jesse p. 32 Zamarnpa. Nellie p. 61 Zamora. Nancy p. 32 Zapata. Zulema p. 47 Zarate. Aida p. 61 Zarate. Leticia p. 32 Zarate. Manuel p. 61 Zavala. Emilio p. 32 Zavala. Ennque p. 47 Zavala. Victoria p. 47 Zenile. Ramon p. 47 Zuniga. Adan p. 61 Zuniga. Alma p. 47 Zuniga. David p. 32 Zuniga. Johnny p. 61 Zuniga. Linda Jop. 61 Zuniga. Lucy p. 61 Zuniga. Mary p. 61 Zuniga. Mateo p. 32 It’s Over! 266 The journalism staff has had the assistance of many people this year and we would like to cordially thank as many as we can. First, we would like to thank Hector Trevino. of Trevinos Photo Center for lending us his photographic equipment and for taking the senior group pictures. We’d also like to thank Don Hlubek for taking senior portraits, and Meisel Photochromc for processing our color. Other thanks go to the faculty and student body for their cooperation and patience in helping us to get our pictures taken on time and giving their opinions on polls and special requests. David Elizondo. Modesto Gonzalez, and Journalism I students also deserve special thanks for their help in taking photographs and handling school pictures and everything else they did. Bill Overall. Newsfoto yearbook representative, receives our thanks for his help in the production of this book. Extra special thanks to Alberto Lurch Martinez for his help with the basketball stats, and Mrs. Jo Ann Doffing for helping us find the poem for the senior section. Very special and sincere thanks go to our principal. Jack McKccver. for being there when we needed a shoulder to lean on and sticking by us through thick and thin. But most of all for his words of wisdom and cheery smile during our last two weeks before deadline. Last, but certainly not least, we give special gratitude and thanks to the one and only person who put up with all of our strange quirks and peculiarities, and who helped us up when we were down, an independent person whom we all love and respect deeply as our sponsor and special friend. We sincerely thank Miss Carolyn Morriss from the bottom of our hearts and wish her the best of luck with her future Bear Memories Staffs. Thank you all. Latrice Hertzler—Editor Colophon Bear Memories 1980. the yearbook of Pharr-San Juan-Alamo High School, is published by Newsfoto Yearbooks of San Angelo. Texas. The cover, designed by Editor Latrice Hertzler. is of a maroon vinyl, cordova grain, with an embossed emblem. The paper used is 80 pound enamel in a Smythc binding. The type face used is Times Roman 74 and 48. Headlines are 36. 30 and 24 point; body copy is 10 point and outlines are 8 point. Some cutline copy and index material is 6 point. The cndsheets. also designed by Latrice Hertzler. are 50 per cent maroon with 100 per cent maroon type. All photographs in the book, with the exception of the Senior Portraits and color prints, are taken, processed and printed by students of PSJA. All color prints were processed by Meisel Photochrome, Inc. of Dallas. Texas. Mr. Bill Overall of Newsfoto is our yearbook representative. Creating a yearbook is a task that many believe is an easy job. Little do they know the endless hours and hours of preparation, picture taking, picture developing and printing, copy writing, and other tedious jobs that must be done in order to put out a book full of memories. Preserving the past for the future is more important today than ever and there are many people who deserve special credit for helping us do our job. First of all. the parents must be given a standing ovation for putting up with the long sessions after school and on weekends. Your kids will be home for supper, now. Mom. Thanks. Mr. Jack McKeever deserves a round of applause for helping us keep it all together. Without his understanding of our situation, his constant encouragement and his faith in us to put it out we‘d still be trying to figure out what color the cover is to be. A very. very, very special thank you goes to Suzan LaPeer, for without her help and sympathetic shoulder the advisor would be sitting in a sanitarium by now. I’ll miss you. my friend. Two people on the staff deserve much credit for their Never Say Die attitude. To our very own and very special Sophomore Eliud Cabrera. I say Muchas gra-cias. But to the editor. Latrice Hertzler. I sayj thanks from the bottom of my heart. This book would never have gotten off the ground if not for her perseverence and determination that it would be the best book PSJA has ever seen. And last but not least thank you to the student body. For you are what make this book possible. Here’s to you. students of PSJA. Enjoy! cm —30— 268 Bear Scratches 269 Bear Scratches 270 Bear Scratches Bear Scratches ... 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71