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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1982 volume:

BEAR MEMORIES PHARR-SAN JIJAN-ALAMO HIGH SCHOOL 1229 SOETHIRD. PHARR, TEXAS 78577 VOLEME 43 UNDER THE BIG TOP TABLE OF CONTENTS Features —4 142- -Bear Boosters Honors— -26 156- —Faculty Clubs- -42 182- —Students Favorites— -86 260- —Index Sports— 100 272- —Closing a. At 8:15 in the morning students arrive and fill the parking lot as the auditorium dome sits in the Itackground. h. Cheryl luckton practices a twirling routine before the game. c. I lector Homos heads for the cafeteria for lunch. d. Sophomore Beurettes get creamed at Bearette initiation. e. Varsity cheerleaders get wild and crazy on Beach Bum day. f. |unior Ricky Moya juices up for the rest of the day. g. Sophomores show their spirit for the Bears. LOOKING DOWN UNDER AT THINGS As another year elapses different faces have come and gone and it is now 1982. Almost as if no time at all has passed by we can remember in motion picture scenes of the things we laughed and talked about here at PS1A. This year, like all others, was faced with changes of both drastic and light measures. This included the abolishment of our most beloved bonfire. Students took immediately to opposing the idea but were unable to save the tradition. However, that was not enough to spoil this year. Pep rallies, spirit days and all that PSJA pride were just a few ingredients that helped make a good year at PSJA. “Under the Big Top” will be another chapter in the history of our school and another recording of how each person spent their time under the domes. Fashion Nightlife Summer Working Seniors 82 Underclassmen Faculty Movies Songs Changes The Feature section of the yearbook is the section which contains things like student leisure and any other activity-which may be fun. In the picture below, senior Norma Ureste enjoys the feel of motorcycling. FEATURES Under the big top P5J4: Seine in Style The high school image has changes, delights, and differences in a modem way of dressing. It has a new standard of attractiveness. A look that’s always appropriate”, polished, but with an unmistakable dash on ease. A look with some imagination and a lot of charm. A look that includes everything from your basic jeans and t-shirts to your dressy, western, and low-rider fashions. It has to do with style ... the kind of style that works for the active high school student ... the kind of style that you will see at PSJA. a. Brenda Arevalo loves the low-rider style. b. Beth Gossett enjoys the dressy look. c. Linda Vecchio and Art Garcia sport the casual look. d. Carlos Quintanilla prefers the western look. e. Sylvia Garcia relaxes in the semi-dressy look. f. Herman Trevino shows off the sporty look. After the Sun Goes Down Five days a week, and eight hours a day. students are in their class either studying or working. Now. too much work drives a person to look for leisure time and different activities. This is where the nightlife comes in. And it just so happens that fun. food and excitement are some characteristics of PSJA’s nightlife. So to go about it you merely round up some of your best chums, either go cruising or hang out at your favorite place and do whatever turns you on. fust live the night as fully as you can possibly endure. All it takes is a little desire to be with your friends and approximately $5.00 to spend for memorable times of high school mischief. Of course, this is usually done within the boundaries of reason. Along with the boundaries come decisions of where to go and what to do. Some night life lovers went out munching on junk food. Others found their hang out to be a game room and still others decided they enjoyed dancing. So now you can see what PSJ A students do after the sun goes down. c a. As the sun goes down at PS|A. nightlife takes its toll. b. Thursday nights you’ll find PSJAitcs Jaime Aguirre and Mono Alaniz at the Villarreal for Urban Cowboy Night. c The Mighty Bears’ winning streak brought in large crowds. d. Mary Galvan. Melissa Gonzalez. Diana Lopez and Veronico Saenz enjoy an electronic space game at a local game room. e. Diana Hernandez takes in a show at the movie theater. « f. Ann Cortez munches out at the pizza parlor. NtRhtllf —• PS|A High is a school that just won't sit still—even during the summer. Once school ended for the 1980-81 year, the summer of '81 kept students on the move and having fun. Swimming, traveling, or just having a good time were favorites among the students. Some students went as far as Europe to enjoy their summer while others stayed put at home and found something to do there. There were also a lot of crowded concerts to attend during summer featuring groups such as Blue Oyster Cult and |udas Priest. All in all it was a fun summer and something to remember. 10 Summer ActtvOtc a. [aime Palacios (right) and fosie Mata (center) met rock stars Rob Halford. Ian Hill and K.K. Downing of fudas Priest, c. Mike Wilhite. Cheryl ackson. Betty Moncevais. and Karen Hayes made new friends in Paris, d- Floyd Robbins spent a lot of time fixing cars during summer, e. Lisa Falknor took special care of her steer •‘Beast during her vacation. d 4 Summer Actfettim 11 Everyone likes to party their own •way. But to get enjoyment out of summer activities you need to make some money. So unless good ole dad struck oil or something, chances are many students had to work to keep themselves in such luxuries as movies, dances, and burgers. Whether it be nine to five, or six to ten. a lot of high school students did put in some time into summer jobs. Some folks found themselves behind a cash register or trying to help customers select clothes or shoes at the mall stores. While other students were busy making hamburgers and shakes at the local fast food restaurants. But. after the work was done, came the best part of all spending the paycheck! a. Fernando Beetle Gomez and Donna Olivarez art making junk food. b. Roy Garza enjoys slacking the merchandise. c. David Garza is happy to end the day. d. Freddie Lopez cams his paycheck. c. Mary Garza is really trying to please the customer. f. Yolanda Ybarra is pushing those shoes! In every school there exists an unnoticed soul and body. At PS|A high school the soul was school spirit and the body was students, particularly the senior class students. It’s reassuring to know that the 1982 Senior Class was at the peak of spirit events and extracurricular activities. Spirited individuals joined to support the Mighty Bears and kept the senior name up in the limelight of the show. So as they move on to seek what fate has in store for them they look back and reminisce about the good times experienced under the big top. 14 Seniors S«ator� -IJ T a. The class of '82 display their spirit at one of the school rallies. b. Even Tito Cantu loves the greatness in graduation. c. CJeo Rodriguez attempts to inform President Reagan she's graduating this year. d. Joe Salazar's ego discovers it isn't camera shy after all. e. Cindy Davila, her mind on cloud nine, dreams of the future and what it holds. It's Junior Time!!! The 1981-82 PSJA Junior Class turned out to be a superbly spirited group. Not only did they show their spirit at pep rallies by giving the sophomore and senior classes quite a bit of competition, but it was also very easy to spot the juniors throughout the halls. Their total devotion to Bear pride, as well as that of being a junior came shining through all year long. From the football season down to the final weeks of school the juniors had spirit to boot! a. Gilbert Salinas looks all worn out after practice. b. Norma Gallardo and Mimi Echeverria are having a junior conversation. c. Tito Ramirezarrivesat school. !A—lunton Super Sophs Fresh new faces appear every school year. Which new faces you ask? None other than the sophomore class. Ah yes the good ole' sophs and their eagerness for induction with the other peers. Well this year the crisp class weren't just sophomores. They were Super sophs.” Super sophs because of their accomplishments this year. A smoothly handled Bell and Beau dance, great school spirit, and strong activeness in all on-campus clubs are but a few reasons this class can be considered super. Even though these sophomores take ribbing from other classmen its relieving to understand that they stand proud as they truly are. a. Janie Cantu shows her love for seniors. b. The super sophs show spirit Sophomores-17 Faculty The faculty is one which can most certainly be labeled friendly. More than enough of them go to the extremes of extending a helpful hand to those students who need that extra attention. Also. PS|A’s teachers believe in the student body. They sincerely try to understand and help each and every student to the best of their ability. a. Newest teacher Mr . Gamez Instructs hci students. b. Pep-rallies put the coaches face to face with teachers. c Coach Bush, a great part of the pride of PS|A. d. A few faculty members find something to chuckle over. e Mr. Gillum directs the choir as f. Molly Thomas counsels. g. Faculty participate in the pep-rally. h. L Weaver has a forehead that drives women wild. la-PMuky Tliat’s Entertain cut! a Buhha Angel enjoys the articles he finds in Rolling Slone magazine. b. The soundtrack Arthur became a big hit for a movie (hat did just as well. c. A Bear (kicker attends the box office hit ‘Taps.” d. Temporary foreign exchange student Fanny Dohel and Trisha Nunn after experiencing “Ghost Story.” e. Chris Cottle decides whether the midnight show is worth it. f. Janie Sandoval takes in a movie. g. Some movies did better than their soundtracks. Everyone has Iheir own speical lastes in entertainment. Some like to spend an evening at the movies with a box of popcorn and a coke. Others prefer to stay home for a night of T.V. viewing. There are also students who enjoy listening to the stereo blast out their favorite tunes. PSJA students preferences among movies ranged from productions such as “Taps and “Reds” to comical performances such as that given in “Arthur. Among their favorite shows were soap-operas such as Dynasty. Dallas and General Hospital. plus news magazines like 60 Minutes” or 20-20. Musical favorites for the student body included songs by Foreigner. REO Speedwagon, and the ever-popular Rolling Stones. Favorite Popular Songs Albums 1. Open Arms—journey 1. Foreigner 4- Foreigner 2. Through the Years—Kenny 2. Hi Infidelity—REO Speedwagon Rogers 3. The One That You Love—Air 3. juke Box Hero—Foreigner Supply 4. Arthur’s Theme—Christopher 4. Precious Time—Pat Benetar Cross 5. Share Your Love—Kenny Rogers 5. The Sweetest Thing—juice 6. Endless I.ove—L. Ritchie. D. Ross Newton 7. Tatoo You—Rolling Stones 6. Physical—Olivia Newton-John 8. Physical—Olivia Newton-John 7. We've Got the Beat—Go-Go’s 9. Escape—Journey 8. Keep on Loving You—REO Speedwagon 9. Young Turks—Rod Stewart 10. Our Lips are Sealed—Go-Go’s 10. Beauty and the Beat—Go-Go’s Top 10 Movies 1. Taps 2. Raiders of the Lost Ark 3. American Werewolf in London 4. On Golden Pond 5. Arthur 6. Private Lessons 7. Reds 8. Superman II 9. Endless Love 10. Halloween II d Best Liked TV Shows 1. Dynasty 6. Fridays 2. Fame 7. 60 Minutes 3. Dallas 8. Bosom Buddies 4. The Jeffersons 9. General Hospital 5. MASH 10. 20-20 Sweet Julie Reigns As Queen The annual Journalism Queen Contest was held January 31 at the PSJA Osodome. Fifteen beautiful contestants were vying for the coveted crown of the 1981-82 Queen. The contest and sock-hop was co-sponsored by the Science Club. Contestants for the title included such beauties as Sweet Julie. Heavenly Hella. Frisky Felicia. Beastly Brenda. Fanny Flatbacker. Diana Roach and Bertha PiR2. Others included Bo Shields. Maria dela Luz Apagada Guiermina Tio Phila dela Spot. Joe Mama. Miss 10th Street of Rozan Rozanna Danna Lane. Bolivia Newton-John of Taiwan. Pearl Soper. Antuonete a-la-Mour Ayala and Juanita Lupita Chiquita Jones. This year's contest was run a little different than in previous years. Campus organizations sponsored a candidate and collected money for the contestant. The contestant who raised the most money, not only reigned as Queen, but received pages for the club in the yearbook free of charge. Fifteen clubs participated with the Osoettes taking first place. Drama Club placing second, and the J.V. Cheerleaders coming in third. a| Fclimon Gauna gels ready for ihe Ball. b) Thc Queen's Court was made up of Second Princess Miss 10th Street (Tony Gonzalez}. Queen Sweet Julie (Julio Trevino) and First Princess Bo Shields (Bart Farar). c) Pearl Soper (Carlos Quintanilla) congratulates Sweet fulie. d| Wow! Look at them sexy legs! e) So this is how it feels to be escorted. f) Sexy candidates take time off for a picture. g) Is that really J.V. Romero? h| Is Paul Arredondo jealous as Javier Cantu attempts to kiss Roy Rodriguez. QUMO't 8(0-21 Change Never Seems to Quit The most obvious example of change would be the school grounds. With an annex building located on the east side of the school and brand new tennis courts complete with lights for night time use north of the student parking lot. PSJAites had the opportunity to use the available facilities. Other signs of alteration were the abolishment of the bon-fire. This had students throwing on-the-spot car caravans to boost spirit and excitement before the McHi game. And the birth of the infamous blue” slip which put tardy students into detention. The dentention room came from one of the many classrooms vacated due to the new M-annex building. Mr. bvman Bounous. Mrs. Rosie Ruiz, and Ms. Hilda Garza were a few teachers that were moved into this new section which also housed the first JROTC classes held at PSJA. The JROTC was established to give enrolled students a stronger feeling of citizenship for their country. Another beneficial change to students and teachers alike; was the addition of a salad bar to the cafeteria. Plain lettuce seemed to only take up space on trays and later in garbage; cans, but when optional salad and a choice of dressings were added students really took to it. All together the changes and growth PS-| A experienced seined to make things a lot better for 1982 and for the years ahead. REPORT OF TARDINESS I was tardy (day) ---------- to (class) ----- This is the minutes on (date) (room) time I hove been tardy. The reason for tardiness was ____________ e 7 e � 10 ii «2 STUDENT CIRCLE GRADE ro«M M iu� n CO-. Ancaoio. ■•. •« « 1 a. A caravan of about 30 cars celebrated the PSJA—McHi game. b. A salad bar was added to the cafeteria. c. M-Annex Building supplied desperately needed classrooms to the school. d. JROTC members gain a lot from their club. e. The new Gym Music Hall complex will be in use in 1983. f. The new lighted tennis courts are appreciated by the public too. Change —2S Who’s Who Students of the Months Rotary Couples Staters IJ.l.L. 36-Honors ( Students are known to achieve many great goals. Some can even manage to attain high standards with school functionsJ I Below. I larvey Gonzalez, who weaseled his way into such honors as Rotary Couple and Who’s Who. is one lad who surely is no dunce. 33 Chosen to Who’s Who Thirty-three students of the PSJA senior class were selected as members for 1981-82 Who’s Who. These students exhibited qualities in leadership, character, and school and community involvement. They maintained an 88 average throughout their high school years. Members were selected by the faculty. Diana Alanis-NHS. Mat sec.. UIL Band. Rotary Student. Student of Month. Girls State alternate. Pan American Student Forum sec. Philip Ward-NHS. MAT pres.. UIL Cross Country. Track. Reyna Leal—NMS. UIL. Volloyball. Fellow-ship of Christian Athletes pres. Yolanda Delgadillo—NHS. MAT. Soph, class treasurer. Nadine Llu-NHS sec.. MAT. UIL Band. Twirler. Rotary Studont. Student of Month. Girls State. S.C. rep. � -ww.wv Xavier Rene Cazares NHS. MAT vice-pres.. UIL Band. Student of Month. Band Beau Freshman yr.. Soph. Class pres.. Band rep. Jr. year. Gloria Luna—UIL FTA vice-pres.. Choir pres. Mirta Perez NHS. UIL Cheryl Jackson-NHS. MAT. UIL. Band Officer and Sweetheart. Twirler. Belle and Class Favorite candidate. Jonathon Robles-NHS. MAT. UIL, KRGV Football All-Valley. Rotary Student. Football. Diana Hcrnandez-NHS. MAT. UIL Choir. Senior Class treas.. FTA pres. Who's Who—29 Veronica Saenx-NHS. MAT. UIL. Rotary Student. Student of Month. Belle and Class Favorite candidate. S.C.. Soph. Class vice-pres.. Thespian pres.. Cross Country Basketball. Chs. Jorge Castillo—NHS, MAT. UIL. Football Capt. Irene Villescas-NHS. MAT. Rotar ' Student. Soph. Class Fav.. Jr. and Sr. Class Fav. candidate. Girls State. Bearette Major. Civitan State. Homecoming Queen 2nd runner-up. Jose Luis Martinex NHS. MAT. Rotary Student. Soph. Class Officer. JETS vice-pres.. Football. Cheryl Ann Stevenson NHS vlce-pres.. Erik Crank -UIL. Band. MAT. Rotary Student. Student of Month. Honey Bear. Quill and Scroll. SS—Who' Who Michael Wilhite—NHS pres.. MAT treas.. Rotary Student. Band pres.. Boys State. All Regional Band. Area Band. Theresa Hercrada— Class Officer. FHA. Choir. S. C. Rep. Javier Gonzalez NHS. MAT. U1L. Boys State Band. Rotary Student. Sandra Ramirez—NHS. MAT. UIL. Student of Month. Soph. Class Favorite candidate. Girls State. Chs.. Track Copt. Luis Gonzalez—NHS. VICA pres. Gllraa Rivas—PASF. NHS. MAT. WWtWto-SI Imclda Palacios MAT. U1L. FT A pari.. NHS treas. Elva Soxa-NHS. PASF. OEA Ireas. Jose Antonio Castellanos—NHS. UIL. Baseball. Football. KRGV All-Valley Scholastic. Football Team. Araccli Castillo NHS. VOCCT. OEA. Carmen Ortega UIL. Spanish Club sec. Daniel Rodrigue — NHS. UIL. � -Who Who Debra Ann Flummer—NHS Aida Zarate—NHS. MAT. DECA. Rosario Alvarado—NHS. MAT. UIL A OEA Sweetheart and pres. o Wl� '� WV —M Faculty Selects Students of Month Ten students were honored as the 1981-82 Students of the Month. These students were chosen on their scholarship. character, leadership and school participation. Faculty members selected these students to represent PSJA for a particular month. J4 Student ol Month a) Xavier Cazares January b) Veronica Saenz—Augusl c) Jorge Castillo March d) Carlos Quintanilla -October e) Sandra Ramirez—September f) Diana Alanis—February gj Monica Mendez—November h) Cheryl Jackson -May ij Irene Vlllescas April j) Cheryl Stevenson—December Student et Month—JS Rotary Couples The faculty chooses outstanding seniors on the basis of scholarship, leadership, as well as participating in civic affairs. Rotary Couples are honored at a luncheon sponsored by the local Rotary Club. 3 —Rot r Student a. Diana A 1 a n i s and Michael Wilhite—September. I). Veronica Saenz and Javier Gonzalez—November. c. Jonathon Robles and Cheryl Jackson —October. d. Sandra Ramirez and Xavier Cazares—March. e. Josc L. Martinez and Irene V il lescas—Decern ber. f. Lilia Rosales and Philip Ward April. g Imelda Palacios and Erik Crank -February. h. Carlos Quintanilla and Cheryl Stevenson—|anuary. i. Nadine Liu and Jorge Castillo—May. Roory Couple — J7 Staters Learn Law Each year a group of students are picked to represent the Tri-City at two important government-orientated conventions. The American Legion's Boys and Girls State and the Civitan State are held during the summer and set up to show students more on how the U.S. Government is run and how the legislative and political worlds are kept under control. This year a total of eleven young men and women were picked to attend these prestigious activities. Five boys were sent to Boy’s State, four girls to Girl's State, and one boy and girl attended Civitan State, all of which gained very rewarding experiences. M-Stotc n a. Attending Boy's State were left to right Javier Romero, Michael Wilhite. Jesse Garza, and Harvey Gonzalez. Not shown is Carlos Quintanilla, b Irene Villcscasand c Oscar Salinas attended the Civitun State, d. Attending Girl's State were Susie Bandin e Sandy Ramirez f. Nadine Liu and g Mary Galvan. sutw� -ss U.I.L. Works Out The University of Interscholastic Leagues is one of the most widely known and respected organizations of all the school systems in the country. Here at PSJA. U.I.L. has grown to some very high ranks. Consisting of many different activities ranging from prose and poetry to football. U.I.L. is something extremely difficult to run. Tournaments not only have to be attended but also run. Each year PS|A hosts two tournaments of which many valley schools compete for trophies and other honors. Behind all the work is Mrs. Janet Doyle who. as in many past years, has kept the winning spirit of PSJA U.I.L. working out. a. Mr . Janel (Mama) Doyle has a tough job as U.I.L. coordinator. b. Members who have cmpeted in various events are sitting left to right Becky Mendoza.). D. Garza. Monica Kollba. Martha Hernandez. Norma )can Gonzalez. Ronnie Saenz, Eliud Cabrera. Beth Gossett. Standing left to right are Rey Cano. Rudy Villarreal. Joel Martinez, Trisha Nunn. Romeo Cantu. Robert Blair, Eddie Acosta. Hokie Trevino. Sylvia DeLeon. Lilia Rosales. Valerie Bauer. Bart Farar. Oscar Munoz, and Nadine Liu. c Marc Thrall competed as an extemporaneous speaker, d Trisha Nunn time-keeps at a tournament hosted by PS|A. e Robert Blair was a debater for PSJA. f Oscar Munoz and Valerie Bauer help arrange trophies for the tournament, g Cisay Anders worked in the Tab room. h. Duelers such as Hokie Trevino and Rudy Villarreal sometimes got on each other's nerves. «e-UJ.U UU.—«1 Honorary Clubs School Functions Vocational Clubs Students always get a chance to free themselves from the normal everyday school routine because of the many organizations and their individual activities. One of these activities, the Student Council Blood Drive, allowed students to give quantities of blood to people in need. Below Monique Mendez reacts to the sudden pinch of a needle while givmg a blood sample. BOO HOO! CLUBS Under the Big Top Oub. « Student Council Proud of P.S.J.A. A highly active group this year, the P.S.J.A. Student Council was in the best of interest for all students. Sponsored by Mr. Ramiro Castillo and Mrs. Deanna Castillo. Student Council held many activities. Their activities included, the Annual Blood Drive. Christmas carolling, and a can food drive for the needy. Student Council also held many moneyraising projects this year. The Executive Board of the Student Council consists of Chairpersons from several committees which help improve the school and encourage students to become better citizens in their community. «4—Scudmt Council a. Student Council president Norma Jean Gonzales presides over the can food drive. b. The Council held their meetings every Tuesday after school. c. 1981-82 Student Council members. d Rolando Limas thinks twice about giving blood. e. “For the last time, you're only vice-president. said Mr. Castillo to Gar Cabrera. f. Student Council Blood Drive members. g. Student Council Exc. Brd. members arc First Row L. to R.. treas. K. Jackson, v.-pres. G. Cabrera, pres. N. J. Gonzales, record-sec. M. Guzman, corr. sec. M. Koliba, 2nd Row. M. Trevino, A. Rivera. B. Lizcano, R. Saenz, L Cavazos, J. Palacios, R. Trevino. M. Trevino, B. Lizcano. J. Mata. Student Council-«s Science Club Promoted Biology, Chemistry’, and Physical Science are but a few related fields of science. Promoting the interests of science and its several branches is the PSJA Science Club. Heading the 30 member club this year is sponsor Mr. Hector Sandoval. The main qualifications for membership to enter is upholding good character in school, paying club dues, and being interested in science. Date and time of aggregation is on a weekly basis every Wednesday morning. This year's Science Club's accomplishments began with the participation in Special Olympics, a get-together party’ with other local science clubs of the valley, and a journey to McKinney Falls State Park in Austin. Later on in the year fund raising activities such as bake sales and car washes in numerous locations were held. M-Scl«K� C)ub I a. Raul Sandoval experiences the feel of a reptile as other members observe. b. Sponsor Hector Sandoval believes in Spic and Span truck wheel tires. c. Science Club members are 1-r Back Row. Noe Aim, Jaime Tijerina, Rosita Rojas. Sandra De la Fuente, Carmen Ortiz, Middle Row. Sponsor Hector Sandoval, Dora Alaniz, Gaytano Gamboa. Oralia Rivera. Sandra Floret. Margie Garza. Kneeling. Buddy Liscano, Sonia Garza, Araceli Garcia. Yolanda Estrada, and Ruben Ramirez. d. Members amozed and awed at their accomplishments. e Margie Garza believes in spraying passing cars at car washes. f. Two active members viewing through the microscope in hopes of discovering something. g. Science Club officers for the 1981-82 school year. h Oralia Rivera displays a jar of specimens to fellow peers. i. Even Sammy Skeleton enjoys the Science of Anatomy. Setoneu Club—47 Busy Bodies The Future Homemakers of America is a club organized for students who have had homemaking. FHA helps its members prepare for their duties later on in life. Such things learned are home and family living, home economics but mostly self benefit and community growth. Throughout the school year FHA had many fund raising projects and activities which included a supper held for faculty' and administration and a stuffed animal sale. a. Homemakers treat the administration to a delightful dinner. b. FHA Club members for the 1981 82 school year. c. Food tasting is so fun. d. Don't try it. warns Nelly Zamarrippa. W-FHA Newberg Heads FTA Future Teachers of America is a campus organization which encourages students to attend college and major in education. F.T.A.'s activities included a district workshop, district convention, state convention, and a district picnic. Money raising projects included an enchilada supper, gift sales, and a candy sale. a. Members arc bottom row 1. to r.. I. Palacios, D. Hernandez, and D. Zapata. Top row arc. S. Enriquez, L. Lopez. M. Zapata. M. Rojas, C. Hernandez. M. Barbosa, and Y. Galvan. b. Officers are. treas. R. Barbosa, pari. I. Palacios, sec. D. Zapata, v.p. G. Luna. pres. D. Hernandez and sponsor Mr. Newberg. FTA— 9 Top Society Asserts Noblesse Oblige Here at PSJA if there is one club that maintains honor as well as intelligence, that organization would be the Pharr-San juan-Alamo Tri-City Chapter of The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Consisting of more than 50 outstanding members, this NHS organization is led by Mr. E. J. Ballew and Mrs. K. Reynolds. NHS's motto is Noblesse Oblige. With this motto in mind this club executes their purposes which are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. To accomplish all tasks the organization congregated every' second and fourth Thursdays of every month. In accordance with their purposes the club’s yearly activities and proposed service projects are accomplished. Such activities and projects would be an Annual NJS BBQ. Special Olympics participation. Easter Seals. Women Together. Fund Raising Projects, and the Induction of new members. The number of new members, inducted this year rounded to about 30 students. The requirements for membership are based upon scholarship, service, leadership. character, semester scholastic overall average of 907c or higher, and being of junior or senior class classification. M-NHS a. A group of female NHS old members toast to the greatness of life’s past times and events concerning the club, b Mr. E. J. Ballew, one of the NHS sponsors. flashes up a smile for the camera, c Jonathan Robles takes a walk through the spinning funhouse. d. Old NHS members pose for the camera. e. Ranger Cheryl Stevenson believes that it takes brains to be in NHS. f. The new NHS members for 1981-82 school year are I.-R Front M. Perez, N. Villescas. L. Garcia, L. Olivarez, S. Garza. E. Sanchez, 2nd row R. Leal. G. Rivas, M. Chapa, M. Alvarado. V. Gonzalez, M. Martinez. T. Nunn. Sponsors K. Reynolds. E. J. Ballew, S. Munoz. M. Barrientos. A. Moncevalt. D. Keel. R. Garza. J. Hernandez. H. Gonzalez, and R. Medina. g. Karen Reynolds, sponsor, smiles for the camera. MAO Into Math The purpose of promoting mathematics is the PSJA Mu Alpha’s main reason. Supervised by sponsors P. Gill and S. Saulsbury. this club accomplished activities such as sponsoring their annual math contest. Jr. high math contests, and a banquet at the end of the year where new officers were introduced. Requirements for membership are high averages in overall school grades plus interests and abilities in mathematics. The meeting dates are usually on the first Thursdays of each month. a. Diana Alanis amuses herself with a fellow Mu Alpha Theta member who somehow managed a cartwheel in mid air. b. The 1981 62 PS|A Mu Alpha Theta Club. c. Jonathon Robles and Cheryl Stevenson give healthy smiles to the camera operator. S2—Mu Alptu Th� o d Xavier Cazares presides as V. P. of MAO. e. The newly inducted Mu Alpha Theta members for the 1981-82 school year. f. The MAO Annual Banquet with Mr. Gill and Mr. Reyna presiding as master chefs. g. Irene Vlllescas attempts to be Hulkess but doesn't succeed.—Keep on tryin' Irene. Mu Alpha ThoU M Thespians are First in Production The arts are one of the hardest things to conquer in this day and age. If you're good one year it only means that you've got to do better the next. The International Thespian Society's Troupe 1295 is one group of dramatic artists that have been able to not only maintain their high status in accomplishments but surpass in their every goal. The Thespians started off the year putting together duets, group acts, and preparing for their yearly children's production. As the year progressed new projects arose such as the Third Annual Variety Show, moneymaking projects. T-shirts, and of course the U.I.L. One-Act Play. For awhile. Director Gilbert Zepeda wasn't quite sure of what script to choose, but after much consideration and careful thought, the final decision was on the play Marat Sade. Because this play was billed as a deep, mind-blowing drama it previously had never been allowed to be produced by high school students. For that matter the PSjA Thespians were the first high school squad to compete with this play in U.I.L. Having won the district title in this contest for the past two years and again this year, the squad excelled even higher by becoming Area champs for the first time ever. With President Ronnie Saenz in command the Thespians not only grew in accomplishments but also in prestige. M-TfeapUns I a Daniel Hawkins was head of the Tech crew, b.. c.. d. Oscar Munoz applies werewolf make-up. e Becky Mendoza and Rey Cano at rehearsal. f. Thespian members are Bottom Left R. Saenz, Pres., B. Gossett Sec., L. Rosales V. Pres., J. Sandoval Treas., T. Nunn Clerk. Middle I-eft J. Mata, E. Cabrera. R. Gomez, T. Anders, C. Elizondo. Seated Mrs. ]. Doyle, Top Row Left R. Villarreal. R. Cano, B. Farar, O. Munoz. J. Garza. g. Sponsor Gilbert Zepeda h. Cast of the One-Act Play Marat Sade i. Rehearsing the one-act. j. Club President Ronnie Saenz even found time to perform in a play. ThMpuns-SS “Grinch” Comes to Life The Thespians are known for taking on great challenges and this year was no exception. When the time came to put out the annual children’s play, the Thespians decided to do something in season with Christmas. Working together with the T.V. Department, the Troupe produced the play How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Director Gilbert Zepeda and T.V. sponsor Rey Martinez spent many days adapting the script from the lx)ok by Dr. Seuss. The finished production featured an original dance scene that was arranged to decorate Whoville. The play gave the Thespians their biggest success ever and even bigger self-pride. a. The original cast of “How the Grinch Stole Christmas A play adapted by Gilbert Zepeda and Reynoldo Martinez, b Robert Blair had the lead role as the evil Grinch. c. The cast takes a bow after their last performance. U-CiiMk Uaipant PASF The Pan American Student Forum had a terrific year. In doing this they had a very successful candy sale that had everybody eating M M’s throughout the football season. The Pan American Student Forum also featured Mexican Folk Dancers who performed at various occasions. The purpose of the club was to be educational and cultural in its aims. With the ambition of the club, the Pan American Student Forum has been able to maintain their purposes. a. PASF members are loft. P. Marline . M. Lopez 2nd Vice. G. Rivas Rep.. M. Ortiz. C. Ortiz Pres.. C. Rodriguez 1st Vice. M. Mane las Pari.. Y. Galvan Treas.. S. Blanca. b. Mexican Folk Dancers are from left. T. Medina. R. Sanchez. S. Garza. D. Sanchez. PASF—57 Choir Vocal Chords in Full Harmony Exploring the natures of harmony and melodies is the Concert Choir Organization of PSJA. Headed by Director Surry- Gillum, the choir participated in many activities such as an All Valley Clinic, UIL Solo and Ensemble, and of course their annual concerts. The choir consists of 30-40 members. So as the choir continues using their vocal chords in full rythmn. melody, and harmony, they obviously use the gift of singing within their deep throats. Citoir a. Singing relates to facial expressions as well. b. Surry Gillum in his fifth year as director of the choir. c. 1981-82 Concert Choir officers. d. The PSJA Choir Concert for the 1981-82 school year. e. Do re me fa so la tee deeeee . f. Choir members sing with earnest throats. g. San Juanita Perez shares a folder with a peer. h. Some of the audience was called upon to sing Rudolph” with the choir. Choir-tt a. Photo Club members are Far Back. B. Liscano, 2nd Row. Pres. C. Hernandez. M. Pena, vicc-prws. A. Liu, 3rd Row. S. Bandln, sponsor K. Marquez, M. Galvan sec.-trcas.. Front Row. R. Casas, P. Garcia. b. Cesar Hernandez takes a shot. c. d.e. Members working on projects. Photo Club “Say Cheese” Knowledge in fundamental techniques of photography was the basic purpose of the Photography Club. This year, headed by a new sponsor. Mrs. Kay Marquis, the photography club was a very active club, receiving much more recognition than in past years. The members all worked towards making a movie project this year. Other activities included meetings and field trips for the club. 60- Photo Club Hands and Heart = Art The Art Club, sponsored by Stephanie Harris, was developed to promote an interest in Art. The club's motto was “The one who works with hands, brains and heart is a true artist. The club consisted of ten members and all were required to be in good standing and not to be absent more than three times without just cause. a. Cindy Lomas works on a poster for her club, b Bcrnic Hernandez concentrates on a project. c. Ruth Trevino gives herself artistic freedom. d. The new 1981-82 P.S.J.A. Art Club. Alt—SI Newspaper Gets New Start High school journalism is something that should not be taken lightly. That is the attitude that journalism sponsor. Ms. Blanca Perez always keeps in mind. Ms. Perez spent her first year as journalism advisor here at PS|A and really did a great job sponsoring the yearbook and school paper. The newspaper. The Bear's Tale was put out once a month this year with several special eight page issues published to commemorate such occasions as Homecoming and Graduation. This year's staff was made up of nine members who. together with the journalism class and various photographers, kept the Bea -'sTale in top production. a) Staff members get a kick out of a few new jokes before starting work, b) Jim Brewster, Sandy Ramirez, Adrie Acosta, and Buddy Liscano were staff members in 1982. cj Cindy Elizondo takes care of ads. d) New sponsor. Blanca Perez, keeps things in order, c) When Sylvia DeLeon wants to see a Bear's Tale she really looks for one. f| Gar Cabrera laughs off orders from the editor-in-chief, g) Editor-in-Chief. Norma Jean Gonzalez, phones in some of her Aggie jokes to Mr. Ballew. h) Sports editor. Greg Anderson, wonders what to write about the basketball team. Karate Is “Might for Right” This year another club was added to PSJA’s long list of fine clubs. Now in its second year of progress and sponsored by J. Torline, C. Saldana and J. Ramirez, the Karate Club proved successful. Shakey at first and not too well established the first year, the Karate Club has participated in tournaments and excelled very well in their second year of participation. M-IUnto a. Karate kicks in stride. b. 1981-82 Karate Club members are 1st Row 1. to r.. M. Hernandez, J. Martinez, C. Garza, P. Perez, N. Saldana, 2nd Row.). Ovalle, B. Williams, S. Gonzales. P. Williams. ). Garcia, 3rd Row. C. Saldana sponsor. O. Villarreal, M. Garcia. D. Sanchez,). Torline head sponsor. c Martha Hernandez and Omar Villarreal demonstrate their defensive techniques. F.B.L.A “In The World of Business” Preparing students for the business world” is F.B.L.A.'s main function. Preparation for a career in this field involves a lot of work. Members compete in typing, shorthand and many other things. This year F.B.L.A. participated in many activities such as workshops, district meets and held special projects of Christmas carolling over the holidays. In keeping up with their reputation as a fine club and headed by Ms. R. Garza. F.B.L.A. came out as one of the top contenders in their area of competition. a) Sponsor Ms. Garza carries Ihe heavy load of supervising over F.B.L.A. b) Hllaria Tijerina and Mary Salazar smile as they work on their skills. c| Members from L. to R. are. Clemente Oyervides, Soila Ramirez. Annabclle Castilleja. Gloria Soto. Susie Valle. Mary Salazar. Joe Soto. Hilaria Tijerina. Mona Rodriguez, and last but not least. Racheal Rodriguez. In front is none other than their sponsor Ms. R. Garza, d) Typing is one of the many skills covered in F.B.L.A. Here Ms. Garza guides one her typists. Racheal Rodriguez. rat. A-as Jets Soar to New Heights Students at PSJA with an interest in math, science, and promoting engineering as a career became members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society. The Jets' year activities included sponsoring a local division of an international computer contest in April. a. The 1981-82 Jets are I.-R Robert McDaniels. David Keel. Spnsr. A. B. Cron, Rosita Rojas. Trisha Nunn, Joe Martinez. Rosie Casas. Rosie Mancha. Ernie Alvarado, Guadalupe Pedron. b. Mr. Cron sneaks a smile. c Robert thinks he knows what he's doing, d Joe shows Guadalupe how to work a computer, e David orders a computer to come. « !• � JROTC Says March on This year many students had a new opportunity to take a look and see what life could be like in the ser- vice. With the help of the local Army. P.S.J.A. was able to sponsor a new program at school, JROTC is designed to provide a curriculum which provides a learning progression from one year to the next. JROTC consists of over two hundred members. a. Colonel Barrera takes a stroll down the campus. b. No more marching please. cries Cindy Elizondo c. Two stiff cadets in a picture. d. The 1981-82 |ROTC members. ROTC-U7 Learning to Do, Doing to Earn Learning to do. doing to learn, earning to live living to serve , this is the Future Farmers of America's motto this year and it sure is getting them places. First of all. leadership contests played a vital activity for this 53 member agricultural club. Projects included are the All Valley Winter Vegetable Show, and a citrus show. Later on in the year they attended the Livestock Show, and the Rio Grande Valley Livestock Show. This year the FFA chapter, led by sponsor Sidney F. Ford has certain requirements. One requirement is that of student enrollment in vocational agricultural classes. The other concerns membership club fees payable to District. Area. State, and National levels. The club meets on second Tuesdays every month at seven in the night. Here at these meetings, as well as the club’s annual projects, the Future Farmers of America members execute their main purpose being to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. In addition. FFA breeds livestock and raises crops for experimentation. •8-FFA a. Chasing pigs to round 'em up is quite a task for these FFA people. b. An FFA member silently watches a companion. c. Porky the Pig invites his FFA friends to dinner. d. Letty Vaughn openly comments of the year's events. c. The PSJA 1981-82 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA were led by officers P. Arredondo; president. R. Gomez; V.P.. L. Falknor. Sec.. A. Padron; Treas.. O. Castllleja; Rep.. L. Vaughn; Sent., and Linnet Vaughn; Chap. f. An FFA member right after lunchtime. g. 1981-82 FFA officers. h James McNeil attempts to Break the Pig , i. Letty gets canned. FFA—« IGT Trains Workers After graduation everyone is faced with the idea of independence and life away from home. To capture this lifestyle people must, of course find a job. At PSJA, we are fortunate enough to have a club whose goal is to prepare students for leadership in the world of work. This organization. Industrial Cooperative Training, is sponsored by Mr. John Carpenter and headed by President Floyd Robbins. e a. Mr. J. Carpenter, ICT sponsor, keeps his bookwork in order. b. Docs Ricky Lopez really enjoy ICT? c. ICT Afternoon Class members arc Top Left. Joe Sanchez, Juan Estrada, Mando Lopez, Ricky Ramos, Marcos Bocancgra. Adclmiro Martinez, Rosie Ceja, Bottom Left. Rosalva Jimenez, Letty Lopez, Mario Cavazos. Arnold Fonseca, Ricky Lopez. d. ICT Morning Class members are Bottom Left. Santiago Esquivel, Oscar Lopez, Rosie Garza, Romeo Rosales, Jesse Casteneda. Middle Row Left. Mr. J. Carpenter, sponsor. Jaime E. Palacios, Terry Lopez, Richard Sandoval, Rogelio Perez, Top Row Left. Tim Tillman, Alex DeLaRosa. Efrain Rodriguez, Kyle Wood, President Floyd Robbins, Jaime Borrego. e. and f. ICT members work hard. g. Rosalva Jimenez works during class. h. Mando Lopez and Joe Sanchez finish a lesson. ICT—71 CVAE Is Preparing for Work Preparing Today For The World of Works. That is the motto of the Cooperative Training Club Chp. 70. CVAE's sponsor. Mr. Fausto Galvan, has seen to it that the club’s 30 members further develop a respect for education. In today’s world such a task is difficult. By being a member, students also learned to promote an understanding of and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship, the world of work, and the American way of life. 72—CVAE a. Chris Cottle and DeLayne Warden are “rapping in class. b. Club members are left to right. 1st Row. Cesar Ortiz, Letty Ramirez, Anita Gutierrez, DeLayne Warden, Lynda Jo Garcia, Becky Cazares. Horacio Razo, Mr. Galvan, 2nd Row. Eleazar Gonzalez. Adan Zuniga, Robert Martinez, Gabino Carrizales, Joe Luis Rios, Ricky Moreno, Felipe Ramos. 3rd Row. Jaime Castillo, Chris Cottle, Rick Hempel, Daniel Garcia. John Ramos, Daniel Sandoval. c. Officers are left to right. 1st Row. DeLayne Warden, sgt. at arms; Lynda Jo Garcia, trcas.: Becky Cazares, sec.; Horacio Razo, pari.. 2nd Row. Chris Cottle, rep.; Rick Hempel, pres.: Daniel Garcia, v.p.: and Mr. Fausto Galvan, sponsor. d. John Ramos checks out his homework. e. Mr. Galvan, teacher-coordinator for the C.V.A.E. Coop, was T.E.A.'s nominee for Outstanding Teacher of the Year in Area XI. Hard Workers in Metal Trades VOCT Metal Trades is a club which helps develop leadership and good community and civic awareness. A requirement for being a member was to be enrolled in one of the four Metal Trades Classes. Among the club’s activities were an area V.O.C.T. Leadership Conference and Training Session held in McAllen and a district meet held at T.S.T.I. in Harlingen to determine qualified participants for the state meet. 74—M«Ul Trade Metal Trades is a club which helps students to further develop a respect for education through academic experiences coordinated with vocational skill development. To develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic recreational, and social activities. Added to this list was the purpose of strengthening the confidence of students in themselves and their work. a. Members are. R. Lizcano. Mr. Taylor; sponsor, F. Salazar, C. Reyna. O. Gutierrez, R. Escalante, ). de la Cruz, R. Enriquez, F. Lara. J. Trejo. F. Reyes. A. Uvalle, R. Lizcano. b. Busy at work! c. Lighting Up! d. Earning a grade. e. Members are I to r. D. Maldonado. A. Pineda. J. Rodriguez, J. Lopez, D. Garza. R. Hernandez. P. Gutierrez, R. Salinas, A. Suarez, D. Sanchez, F. Barrios, A. Guajardo. B. Hernandez, B. Gutierrez. D. Garza. R. Arlspe. f. Mr. R. Rodriguez, E. Gurera, Jr.. G. Slayton, R. Tijerina. A. Martinez, C. Gonzalez, J. M. Perez, C. Cuellar. V. Gonzalez. Jr., J. Rodriguez, and J. Zamora. t Mvul Ttada —75 State Champs Grow Stronger The world of television is something that people look at in awe and amazement. Just knowing that switches here, plugs there, and lights everywhere can produce a remarkable concept of entertainment is enough to boggle one’s mind with intense couriosity. Here in Bear Country. PSJA-TV 2 is a perfect example of a hard-running television station. Run in two separate classes by Mr. Reynaldo Martinez and assistant Roger Lara. PS|A Television is viewed by all cable subscribers in the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo area on channel two. Viewers can watch anything from newscasts to movies all written and directed by students in the television classes. These productions are also entered each year in annual state-wide contests and for the past three years PSJA-TV 2 has come out as first place champions. By doing this, some members of the TV crew have also qualified and placed in National events. In the year's ahead. PSJA television plans to go even further in their goals and by the looks of it. seem to be doing just that. 7� -T«bvMo a. Toping the Choir Assembly required much equipment. b. Rocl Robles prepares to tape. c. Taping pep-rallies in '82. d. The morning class is Bottom Left M. Salinas. M. Cisneros. 1st Pres.. R. Perez, Middle Left R. Alonzo. D. Hernandez, R. Guajardo, C. Barrera Sec. R. Lara Paraprofessional. Back Left S. Mendoza. J. Garcia, H. Meza. M. Gutierrez 2nd Pres., F. Cavazos. e. The afternoon class is Front Left Mr. R. Martinez sponsor, I. DeLaGarza Treas.. O. Agulilera, I. Salazar, D. Garzcs, S.A., Top Left M. Pcntico, R. Robles, A. Facundo, J. Ovalle V. Pres.. J. Diaz, C. Escobedo. R. Reyna, P. Tijerina Pari., N. Navarro. f. Melody Cisneros works with the Grinch” taping. 7� -DOT DOT “Double Copy” Duplicating office training known as D.O.T. is a vocational career club. The main purpose of the club is to teach students different types of duplicating and stenciling machines which will help people in office oriented careers. This particular class can give you experience if an office career is in your future. D.O.T. also does a variety of duplicating such as pads and brochures for various clubs and people outside of school. It's no wonder why D.O.T is such a busy club. a Rosalinda Aranda has Bette Davis eyes, b. VOCCT members are Bottom Row. L-R B. Sandoval. A. Esquivel, D. Pesina, M. Cerda, R. Aranda. D. Salinas, and S. Renteria, Top Row are N. Alvarez. M. Cono. S. Solis. D. Sanchez. M. Carmen. G. Snell. E. Gonzalez, M. Sanchez. S. Hernandez. R. Lopez, C. Gonzalez, VOCCT sponsor, c R. Aranda uses a thermatay. d R. Lopez uses a duplicator to duplicate. e. E. Gonzalez demonstrates a copier. f. M. Sanchez works energetically. g. C. Palacios listens in class. DOT—79 OEA Co-op Office Careers have always been a popular choice of occupation to students. With this in mind it is good to know that the Office Education Association Co-op is there to teach students all there is to know about the nine to five lifestyle of office workers. This year OEA Co-op went all out to promote office interest and build strong leadership skills in students seeking careers in this field. The club attended workshops and conferences and also participated in helpful projects throughout the year. a. The Office Education Association Club Coop with sponsor Diana Garcia are from bottom 1. to r. R. M. Ebcrly, R. Flores. V. Lopez. G. Salinas. Y. Cirlos, S. Pcdraza, N. Rodriguez, R. Rodriguez, M. Castro, L. Bustamante, E. Soza, R. Alvarado, S. Garcia. J. Guzman. S. dc la Cerda, D. Zapata. S. Davila. R. Bridgeman. N. Hardesty. M. Ysquicrdo, L. Castro. L. Lopez. b. OEA Co-op members participated in many activities; they are the girls who also pick up lunch tickets everyday. S0-OEA Co-op OEA—Lab Students nowadays are being faced with the hard to answer question of “What do I do for a living? One suggestion might be to find a career, and in todays world, working in an office might be just right. At PSJA, the Office Education Association Lab is working hard to promote interest in office careers and develop leadership skills. They were kept busy all year long attending leadership workshops, banquets and also worked on many projects for the holidays. Headed by Ms. Noelia Guarjardo. sponsor, and San Juanita Cano, president. OEA—Lab kept a high name for itself. a. OEA—Lab members are Top Left. S. Vaughn, ]. )eske, B. Gonzalez, G. Garza. N. Saldana, C. Martinez, f. Salinas, sponsor N. Guarjardo, Bottom Left. M. Garcia, S. Villarreal, Treas.. J. Pedroza, Hist.. J. Cano, Pres.. D. Villarreal, V. Pres. Rep.. D. Davila, b janelle Jeske works on a project. OEA—L b—SI OEA—Mig. The Office Education Association Club also has a migrant class. This class. EOOEA Migrant, is designed to help in promoting office careers to migrant students. This year Ms. M. Alaniz sponsored the club and led the members into the years activities. Among the events they encountered were workshops, conventions, and conferences. OEA also aided in the Special Olympics and worked on many office oriented projects. President Blanca Esquivel managed to keep OEA Migrant in top form all year. a. OEA—Mig. members are Left. Y. Rodriguez. S. Garcia. A. Castillo, G. Garcia, E. Campos. M. Hernandez. C. Esquivel. E. Cano. B. Esquivel. O. DeLeon. De Los Reyes. D. Lozano. S. Leal, S. Enriquez. M. Zacariaz, M. Alaniz—Sponsor. A. Castro. G. Garcia, Kneeling are. M. Rodriguez and A. Lopez. b. Mig. officers are E. Campos, Sec.; B. Esquivel, Pres.; M. Rodriguez. Treas. 82—OEA—Ml U b Developing Business Leaders The 1981-82 DECA Club, otherwise known as the Distributive Education Clubs of America, develops future leaders for marketing and distribution areas. DECA’s main purpose this year, as well as past years, is attempting to prepare students in such careers as advertising, selling, displaying, food marketing, food services, and other areas of business. Consisting of more than 70 members. DECA is sponsored by Mr. Daniel, Mrs. E. De La Garza, and Mr. B. Montemayor who each have two DECA classes during the day. Throughout the school year this club attended leadership and development conferences at state as well as national levels. They also had money making projects which related to business experiences such as a gift wrap booth at a neighboring city. a. One of the many Co-op classes of the DECA Club. b. Mr. Daniel is one of the instructors of the many co-op classes. c. The 1981-82 DECA Officers which led the 72 member organization. DECA—« a. Noe Gutierrez review's for a major exam concerning job related experiences. b. DECA member was a participant in the jerry Lewis Telethon. c. Senior member response to her name. d. The PSJA DECA Giftwrap Booth which was serviced during the X-Mas rush. e Freddy Lopez puts some pants in place before the customers arrive. f. Shown are DECA members who participated in the jerry Lewis Telethon. g. Wesley Barker takes time out from the busy club schedule to contemplate the next event. h. The 1981-82 PS|A DECA organization consisting of more than 50 outstanding members. Not shown are the organization instructors who are Mrs. E. De La Garza, Mr. R. Daniel, and Mr. B. Montemayor. DECA—8$ VICA Mechanics Auto mechanics, also recognized as the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, consists of 40 members and is headed by Aristio Palacios. Students must be 15 years or older, must pass all required courses, and must further his automotive incentive. Meeting day of the club is on the first Monday of every month. The club attended Texas Southmost College and Brownsville Texas VICA Award and program contest. Their motto is to believe in education. a. Mechanics learning methods. b. Pete Sanchez at work. c. 1981 82 VICA Auto Mechanics Club. d. Another student in a van. e. Hard work for a hard man! Migrant Car Mechanic Members Prepare for Advanced Trade Migrant auto mechanics, otherwise known as Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, maintains a motto that says. “Training for the world of work is the name of the game. This 1981-82 school year, migrant auto mechanics is headed by Mr. Ray Zavala, who has been with this club since 1980. The requirements for membership are to be enrolled in migrant auto mechanics and to be willing to participate in club activities. The meeting date and time of club is once a month on Fridays. a. Even Carlotta, Janie, and Mary seem to enjoy the life of car batteries and carburetors. b. Luis Suarez and Javier Lopez join to remove the bolts of a wheel. c. Manuel Bravo thinks about his next action. d. Mechanics are Back hr. Noe Marquez. Frank Pequeno, Alfredo Salazar, Manuel Bravo. Mike Trevino. Middle, Mr. R. Zavala; Sponsor. Carlotta Garcia. Janie Zapata. Javier Lopez. Jerry Gallegos. Modesto Soto, Javier Zuniga. Gilbert Torres. Front. Ruben Aguilera. Juvencio Lopez, Luis Suarez. Mary Barboza. Rolando Gallegos. Porfirio Bautista. Amo M ch� nic� -S7 Homecoming Queen Class Favorites Club Favorites Sweethearts r m Ktvocfew The favorite section is where you can find all those sweethearts and special ones that the student body has picked. Below Miss Monica A Ian is was chosen as the 1981-82 PS|A Homecoming Queen. : t FAVORITES Under the Big Top Mona Reigns As Queen The homecoming game is probably one of the favorite games of the season. The girls look forward to it because it's when they all find out who they are getting mums from that year. Ten lovely ladies are especially anxious for game night. They are the lucky girls who were fortunate enough to be selected as homecoming queen candidates. The girls were presented to the student body at an assembly. The students then voted for their favorite girl by secret ballot and Mona Alaniz was chosen queen, with Maggie Salinas 1st runner-up and Irene Villescas 2nd runner-up. � — HoaMcomtnjt Candidates were: a) Mona Alaniz; Homecoming Queen for '82 b) Cynthia Alonzo c) Yolanda Galvan d) Veronica (Ronnie) Saenz c) Liza Gomez f) Patty Serna; representative from '81 was on hand to crown the new queen. g) Maricela Palacios h) Maggie Salinas; 1st runner-up i) Cheryl Jackson j) Irene Villescas; 2nd runner-up Not shown is Barbara Rodriguez. HonKooinjt-SI Maggie, Herman are Belle and Beau The PSJA student body chose Maggie Salinas and Herman Trevino as Belle and Beau for 1982. Maggie has outshined as a crosscountry star throughout her high school years. She was state champ for the 800 meter run her sophomore and junior years. She was ranked third in the nation last year. Herman has enjoyed his share of the limelight as a star on the football field as well as the baseball team. He was chosen all-district in football. 2—BalU-n-ifevti Cindy, Carlos Senior Favorites The Mighty Senior Class of 1982 chose Cindy Alonzo and Carlos Quintanilla as their class favorites. Both Cindy and Carlos were very well-known by their fellow seniors. Cindy was on the swimming team for three years and had been a cheerleader since junior high. As a senior she was chosen head-cheerleader. Carlos was active in football, baseball, and track at one time or another during his years in high school. He was also honored as Student of the Month and Rotary-Student. Swlor FnxMo-H Juniors Choose Lisa and Orlando Orlando Munoz and Lisa Garcia were chosen favorites by the junior class of ’82. Orlando was busy throughout both his sophomore and junior years. He was involved in football and track, along with being a member of the Fellowship Club. Lisa was an active band member and was president of the junior class. •«—|untor F voni« Class of ’84 Pick Norma, Joel The class of ’84 also voted for their favorite sophomores. They chose Norma Robles and Joel Borrego among hundreds of 10th grade students. Like all other class favorites. Norma and Joel were voted on by their peers. The winners were announced at the Belle and Beau on February 12th. Norma was JV cheerleader and |oel played football for the PSJA Bears. I Sophooor Clubs Pick Favorites There are many organizations on campus. One thing the clubs take time out to do is vote on a favorite member to represent them. These are some of those selected to be club favorites and sweethearts. a. Choir Favorites—Ricky Rodriquez, Maggie Bernal, Lou Ann Garza, Lazaro Cabrera. b. Mu Alpha Theta—Cheryl Jackson, Xavier Casa res. c. OEA Sweetheart- Rosario Alvarado. d. VOE Sweethearts—Sonia Garcia, Maricela Hernandez, Maricelda Garcia, Janie Salinas. e. Honey Bear—Cheryl Stevenson. f. DECA Favorites—Rene Vasquez, Marisa Cantu. g. Favorite Teachers—Miss A. Carranza, Mr. R. Flores. h. Basketball Sweethearts—Norma Jean Gonzalez, Cindy Alonzo. •S— Pa vonlm Favorites (cont.) a. FFA Sweetheart—Robin Doty. b. | V Basketball Sweetheart- Linda Morales. c. Mr. and Miss Spirit—Monica Mendez, Eliud Cabrera. d. Art Club Favorites—Maribel Castro. Bernie Hernandez. e. DOT Favorites—Martin Sanchez, Marina Cano. f. FHA Favorites—Mario Salazar, Nelly Zamarrippa. g. Science Club Favorites—Ana Flores. Cayetano Gamboa. h. Student Council Favorites—Becky Lizcano, Armando Garcia. i. Osoctte Sweetheart—Rosemary Castaneda. •-favorite. People Places and Things The Faces section is all new in the yearbook. It features pictures of some recognizable and some unrecognizeable situations which really don't belong anywhere else. Below Editor Eliud Cabrera just went a little bit too far after his criticizing of the lazy yearbook staff. HELP!! FACES Under the Big Top Phases with Faces The folks from PSJA are quite special. They are fun, charismatic and devoted to their school. The following four pages contain candids of students and teachers on and off campus. A little humor was added to some pictures and it was all done in good gesture so that no one would be offended. 1«8-F cm a. Yolanda attempts to hide her funny magazine before Mr. C. busts her. b. Eloy tries it with his music sheet upside down. c. I didn’t did it.” d. Trigonometry students who got stuck with 6 period lunch. e. Tiying to score points with the umpire. f. Our new school bus. g. We miss you. Roy. h. Dress-up day for sophomores. i. The entire football team suddenly gets a migraine Headache. j. Coach Gonzalez relaxing at home. k. Boy am I glad I passed my study hall final.” Volleyball Football Basketball Tennis Track Swimming Baseball f It was a fine year for football as our mighty Battlin' Bears took the district title and clinched the bi-district playoff l erth. Below, second string quarterback Robert Vasquez calls one of the plays during PSjA's bi-district game against Alice. SPORTS Under the Big Top Sport 107 Volley Is the Game Women's Volleyball plays as an exciting sport at PSJA High. With school girls of all shapes and sizes in the squad they are capable of interesting almost any sports fan who is in search of a good and fair adventurous game. In recent years, this group of volley players frequently placed in district competition. With high hopes and thorough ambition set in their minds these girls made a tremendous 1982 school year an even better event. a. Varsity volleyball teammate displays a strong overhand serve. b. Tcam joins to grasp sound advice from Coach Perez as the referee jots down notes. c. Maribel Silva volleys the boll. d Linda Vecchlo and Mari Cantu discuss the game's turnout. e. Girls shake their booty before a hot game. f. A counter spike soon to occur. g. The 1981-82 PSJA Varsity Volleyball Team. Ii Coach Julia Perez silently observes her team's movements. i. Ex-Volley player Carmen Hernandez now has the role of referee. Vc.IWyb.U-10 lit—Volleyball a. Marlbel Silva gives the opponents the main course of the game— The Serve , b Linda Vecchlo attempts a hard throw for the opposing team, c. Here it comes Reyna Leal help me out will ya? d. Teammates have warm-up practices before the real game arrives. Future Varsity Team Upcoming volleyball players for the Junior Varsity' Team. Supervised by Coach Alicia Gonzalez the team is sure to have good experience. With hard workouts during the afternoons the team was allowed to gain experience for next year's games. This time the team started the year off on an unstable foot. With a complex game such as volleyball, physical, as well as mental abilities and reactions must be quick and thorough! Countless hours of practice is used for a beginning team. Even though the team didn't do too well they are sure to succeed next year. a. Junior Varsity team 1-r Back Row. Coach Alicia Gonzalez. Michelle Silva. Aurora Gonzales. Marcela York. Rachel Cano, Eina Arramblde, Grade Coronado, Front Row. Mary Garza. Annabel Velasquez. Lillie Salinas, and Kindra Jackson. b. Teammates gather to give a hard clap for their efforts. c Coach Alicia Gonzalez during her conference period, d. Selling munchies for the spectators is not as bad as it seems. Bears Win District Crown It was a year of anticipation for the mighty Battlin' Bears and their loyal fans as New Head Coach Bruce Bush led the team to the District Championship. At first, the Bears seemed to play a little sloppy but managed to beat, non-district team the Donna Redskins. 6-3 and also managed a more encouraging 14-3 win over Corpus Christi Ray. However, by the time district play began the Bears were ready to show the Valley all they had. Whether it was pounding the Greyhounds. 36-7. or skinning the Panthers. 21-10. PSJA had impressed much of the Valley, considering that the Bears were ranked sixth in the district. Bush’s Bears also pulled off three shutouts in the year, their first being to none other than traditional rival the McAllen Bulldogs (In your eye McHi!). The Bears also played to their upmost ability in Brownsville where they beat the Porter Cowboys 41-0. Their third straight shutout was played with the Hanna Eagles in a scary 7-0 Homecoming score. By this time all eyes were on PSJA as they met their match, the Harlingen Cardinals, in the district race. Thousands of spectators watched in cold rain as the Bears defeated the Cards. 16-7. Although the district title was still a win away for the Bears, all the Valley knew who would take the crown. Even sportscaster Dave Brown and McAllen Monitor sport-swriters changed their just lucky attitude toward the Bears and expected them to come out of the district undefeated, this however was not the case. After beating the Mission Eagles. 15-6. for a definite district championship, the Edinburg Bobcats came to visit Bear Stadium in a riproaring battle with PSJA and gave the Bears a not-so-perfect record of 9 and 1 by defeating PSJA. 21-7. (continued on next pg.) lU-Foottxll A Champion Scoreboard Donna—3 C. C. Ray—3 San Benito—7 Weslaco—10 McAllen—0 PSJA— 6 PSJA—14 PSJA—36 PSJA—21 PSJA—24 Porter—0 Hanna—0 Harlingen—7 Mission—6 Edinburg—21 PSJA—41 PSJA— 7 PSJA—16 PSJA—15 PSJA— 7 Football-113 PSJA Bears 1981-82 The 1981-82 District Champs are Top Row Left. J. Mlllen, R. Chavez, M. Thompson, O. Salinas, B. Villanueva, C. Quintanilla. S. Ramirez, R. Salinas, J. Cantu, F. Gauna. D. Garza, G. Castillo, Fourth Row Left. J. Clem. R. Guerra, M. Fonseca, F. Lara, F. Varna . R. Gonzales, H. Trevino, G. Salinas, O. Munoz, A. Menchaca, T. Ayala, Third Row Left. R. Delgadillo, A. Alvarez, A. Puente, R. Moya. B. Aleman. G. Boughs, J. Robles. R. Gomez. H. Robles. R. Renteria, D. Cranfili, G. Slayton. R. Coronodo. Second Row Left. G. Nino, L Flores, I. Tijerina, J. Trevino, J. Elizondo, M. Lopez, M. Salazar. R. Robles, R. Herrera. A. Alainiz, X. Pruncda, Bottom Row Left. J. Ochoa. L Lopez. J. McNeil, j. Vela. F. Rodriguez, A. Serna, R. Vasquez. R. Rodriguez, E. Enriquez, R. Beltran. J. Castellanos. (cont.) The season ended with PSJA on top and Edinburg with a close second. It took Coach Bush and his Masters of Disasters” to show the Valley exactly what PSJA means in football and in this case to never underestimate the power of the Bears. a. Gilbert Salinas. 032. displays that dcvastatingly fierce look that met other teams during the season. b. The Coaching Staff for 81-82 are top left. H. Cuevas, j. Glapa. J. Morton. I). Rivera, middle row left. E. IJeSutter. J. Suarez. J. Fuente, P. Ramirez, bottom row left. D. Reyna and Head Coach B Bush. Bears Dominate! The P.S.J.A. Bears began their season with a 6-3 victory over the Donna Redskins. The next win came over the C. C. Ray Texans. 14-3. Quarterback Martin Fonseca completed 8 of 11 passes for 152 yards. Safety- Andy Alvarez also intercepted two passes. The San Benito Greyhounds came to town and were handed a 36-7 defeat. Following the Greyhounds, were the Weslaco Panthers who also lost 21-10 with the offense totaling 323 yards. The defense had six quarterback sacks. The McHigh Bulldogs were the next to take on the Bears and found they had more than they could handle as they were massacred 24-0. One highlight was when the Masters of Disaster stopped the Bulldogs at the one yard line and then the offense took it 99 yards for the score. 114—Footbtll a. Frank, Ram, Art, Marco, Elcazar, and Darryl watch their offensive buddies take on the Panthers. b. The Mod Squad bullies the Bulldogs. c. The joy of victory over the Harlingen Cardinals. d. Time to be thankful. e Martin waits to get his offense back on the field. f. Herman Trevino proved to be an important asset to the Bears. g. Bears are treated to their weekly pep-rallies. Foothill—US Four out of Five The Bears clobbered the Porter Cowboys 41-0 and rolled an impressive offensive total of 400 yards, while holding Porter to a measly 11 yards. Hanna came in to town next and fell to the Mighty Bears. 7-0. for the Homecoming game. Over 10.000 fans traveled to Harlingen on a cold and rainy night as the two undefeated teams met to decide the district championship. The Masters of Disasters swarmed all over the Harlingen quarterback and beat the Cardinals 16-7. Gilbert Salinas brought his season rushing total to 1,047 yards. The Bears clinched the district crown by defeating the Mission Eagles 15-6. but fell to the Bobcats 21-7. Herman Trevino caught 7 passes for 164 yards, while Martin Fonseca completed 9 out 22 passes for 236 yards at the final game. d ne-Pocnb.il Honors Players selected to the District 28-5A 1st and 2nd teams were. Andy Alvarez, D. J. Garza, Albert Puente, Gilbert Salinas, Oscar Salinas, Mike Thompson, Herman Trevino, Eleazar Villanueva, Tony Enriquez, Martin Fonseca, Lee Lopez, Xavier Pruneda, Sam Ramirez, Jonathan Robles and Julio Trevino. Awards at the P.S.J.A. Football Banquet were given to the following players: Offensive Player of the Year Herman Trevino, Defensive Player of the Year Albert Puente, Most Valuable Player Gilbert Salinas, Coca Cola Award D. J. Garza, Scholarship Award Jonathan Robles, and the Mario Romero Award to Carlos Quintanilla. PSJA Ends Season The P.S.J.A. Bears football season come to an end in the Bi-District clash with the Alice Coyotes. The Bears totaled 278 yards offensively. George Boghs scored a touchdown from the two yard line, followed by Javier Pruneda's field goal. Gilbert Salinas, whose season total was 1,316 yards rushing, scored next with a 31 yard touchdown pass. But. at the end of the game the score was P.S.J.A. 16-Alice 50. thus, ending the Bears magnificent winning season. Although this last game was quite a shocker, it should still be remembered as the season the Bears proved to everybody that they were for real. Much of the thanks should go to Coach Bruce Bush and his great coaching staff. a Julio Trevino and Gilbert Nino in action against San Benito. b. Eleazar Villanueva comes in to help tackle a Porter Cowboy. c. Roy Rodriguez leaps for a catch. d Tony Ayala bums a Greyhound. c Coach Bush ... the man who taught the Bears how to be 1. f. Mike Thompson. Robert (Gonzo) Gonzales, and Sam Ramirez clash with the Coyotes. g. Felimon Ganna. Javier Cantu. Darryl Cranfill... the agony of defeat. h. Gilbert Salinas rushes for another hundred. Football-117 h Let’s Get Physical! The Junior Varsity football team entered the sport season with a bang and it eventually grew to an explosive year. Similar to the varsity team s victories, the JV group with high hopes and great expectations displayed brilliant feats and accomplishments. Throughout the year defeats continued for the opposing teams as winnings amounted for PSJA. Also during the football season the JV group, soon to be the future 1982-83 Varsity team, strove with efforts for a strong and sound record to back their reputation as the future PSJA Varsity Battlin' Bears—District Champs. The overall won loss record came out to an outstanding 9-1 score. H -|V Football a. Running plays an active event during football practices. b. The 1981-82 junior Varsity Team of PS|A High School. c. These football players also have to lift weights. d. Coach Bush gives the entire members of the PS|A football team words of encouragement. e. A | V player attempts an awkward exercise. f. Tons of weight lifting, that was the heavy duty experience. g. The 3 stooges starring in Run a mile, give a smile! h. OK. after that long 20 mile run. we’ll now begin practice. |V Football-lit “Driving for Two!” Making it all happen this year was the Varsity team's goal. The girls started off the season with an energizing attitude toward victory. Putting up a fight for dominance in the district race, the girls were left behind despite their effort. The force behind the girls this year was once again Coach Alma Gonzalez along with high-point scorer for the season Maribelle Silva who also made it for the second all-district team this year. Putting in her two for the team also was Linda Vecchio who received honorable mention in district. The girls got by the season with a 5-13 district record, and finished off with a fairly well 10-22 overall record. 1JO—Cirt'i Bukrlhill a Kristi McAda gels a foul for obscene sign language. b. The girls are warming up for the second half. c. 05 Mari belle Boughs suspended in lime. d. Look. I don‘I know where the rest of your learn is.” exclaim Maribelle Silva. e Kristi McAda jumps for the ball. f. Maribelle Boughs, runs down court for a fast break. g. The girls warm up for a victory. h. The 1981-82 Girls Varsity Basketball team is from I. to R Coach A. Gonzalez. 04 Lori Garza. 015 Corina Farias, 034 Gloria Vela. 013 Carol Zamarripa, 021 Linda Vccchio, oil Kristi McAda. 024 Patty Munoz. 014 Maribelle Silva. 015 Maribelle Boughs. 023 Qucta Vera, mgr. Becky Garza. Ctrfi(WdM ball -121 Girl Cagers a Carol Zamarripa gives an opponent a taste of her own medicine, b Cornia Faria takes a minute to give an off guard” look into the camera, c Carol Zamarripa has it out with a Bobcat while the other girls gather around to see the bloodshed. d Kristi McAda tries for possession of the ball. V b 122—Ctrl'! Vanity Girls (cont.) a Coach Gonzalez tells the girls to go with plan B. b. Carol Zamarripa dribbles down court, while other girls assist. c. Oh no Kristi, not another jump hall, ex claim the girls. d Patti Munoz really looks tired. e. The Lady Bears don't give the ball up easily. Ctrl's Vanity - 123 JVers “Fall Short” Working hard lo produce a good team was the main intention of the junior Varsity team this year. The team consisted of ten players all sophomores with the exception of Gloria Garcia, who happened to be high scorer for the season. The J.V. was coached by Julia Perez and was aided by Head Coach Alma Gonzalez. Although the girls practiced to be tough competitors they came out on the bottom with a 1-17 final district record. The girls went on to advance for Varsity team in the coming years. 124-CitUIV Bukrthtll a. Gloria Garcia puts it up for two. b. Edna Arrambide protects the ball. c. Gloria Garcia scores for the Bears. d Kindra Jackson takes a break. e. The girls get tight on a player. f. The Junior Varsity Team are from L to R mgr.. Mary Garza, 34 Minerva Garza, 23 Alma Tijerina. 4 Michelle Silva, 3 Kindra Jackson. 22 Racheal Cano. 21 Aurora Gonzalez, 12 Gloria Garcia. 10 Edna Ar-ramhido. 5 Minerva Zapata. 11 Lillie Salinas. g. Kindra Jackson takes on a heavy load. h. The Varsity back the J.V. |.V.GW� R«� k« b U—12S Can’t Win’em All With high hopes and talented players the P.S.J.A. Varsity Basketball team strived for a district title that was out of their reach. Despite excellent skills and discipline the basketball season turned sour on the Bears. With Coach Gabe Gonzales and returning lettermen Frank Ianelli. Frank Gonzalez, Noel Gonzalez. and Johnny Cabrera, the Bears fueled off the season with a disappointing 0-19 district record in the first half. Having a positive outlook for the second half the Bears took a heartbreaking loss to San Benito with the final score 51-50, ending the season with a 0-18 district record. But. as the saying goes Bears never say Die they followed through with never-ending loyalty to their fans. la-Vu BttkMball a. David Escobedo hauls down a rebound for the Bears! b. John Cabrera puts it up for two. c. Mark Farraro stuffs an opponent. d Frank Gonzalez shows a bulldog his Bear claw. e. The boys call for time to discuss their family problems. f. Varsity basketball team consisted of L to R � 30 Mark Ferraro, 03 Luis Villescas. 012 Frank Ianclli, 04 Frank Gonzalez, 05 Johnny Lopez, 020 Greg Anderson. 022 Noel Gonzalez and Asst. Coach J. Mancias, Front Row 023 Juan Hernandez, oil Arturo Santa Maria, oio Aaron Santa Maria. Coach G. Gonzalez, J. Romero, 013 Robert Gongora, 014 Rick Escobar. g. Johnny Lopez pumps it up for the Bears! f ftuk b.n-ir a Luis Villescas freaks out a Weslaco Panther with his outside shot, b. What? Moi. Frank Gonzalez, good looking? Oh go on! c Sam Ramirez jumps a Hanna Eagle for the ball. d Coach Gabe Gonzalez calls out the plays with his team, e Aaron Santa Maria plays with the defense. Vars. (cont.) d I2S— Bukrtbtll J.V. Cagers “Take a Shot” Unlike the Varsity team the J.V. Basketball team had a semi-successful year. This year the J.V. Cagers put in extra effort for a try at the District title, but only to be shot out of any chance at all. Alas, all was not lost for the J.Vers. Beating McHigh Bulldogs in the first half of the season the Cagers continued to practice hard and work for the second half. Once again proving their ability to play with the toughest, the boys wiped out McHigh in their final game with a one point difference. Heading out the Junior Varsity team this year was, again. Coach Eugene DeSutter. The boys ended the season with a final 5-13 district record. |V Buk«t� o-ia J.V. Basketball (cont.) a. The 1981-82 Junior Varsity Team is from L to R 84 Ruben Camarillo. 85 Barnic Flores. 822 Rey Abrrego, 812 Javier Gonzalez. 850 Mark Clipper, 811 Rick Silva. 814 Ariel Palomares, 834 Robert Limas. 843 Alex Guajardo. 810 Ricky Escobar, and Coach Eugene DeSutter. b Robert Limas makes the difference in that score. c. 825 Barnic Flores drives for two!! d. The boys gather around to see coach DeSutter doodle on the floor. e. 814 Ariel Palomares blocks out an opponent. f. Mark Clipper shows them two. Bear styles. g. Watch out! h. Want two! Golfers Gain Experience One of the newest athletic activities at PSJA is golf. Headed by Coach Danny Reyna, the seven members practice daily for district competition. The boys travel to Shary Municipal Golf course in Sharyland and the driving range in Pharr for practice during their sixth period class. a|The PS|A golf team consists of (Top L-R), Coach D. Reyna, R. Flores, B. Dela Garza. S. Culpepper. Middle row: R. Garza. R. Roethicr and L Vega. Kneeling is J. Brewster. b) Scott Culpepper is the 1 player on the team. c) Leo Vega gets ready to drive. Golf—IS! New Courts Add to Tennis The 1981-82 PSJA Tennis team kept its hard working reputation among other high school tennis squads by putting out a great effort in the year. Coach Kathy Garza went all out in preparing the squads for various tournaments and competitions, while the varsity team swung into their many events. This particular year the tennis team was able to put full use of the brand new tennis courts our campus received by hosting a tournament and practicing for the others that they attended. JM-Tennto a. Is this the way it's done? exclaimes Michelle Moore. b. Cindy Davila shows style in returning the ball. c. Raul Medina gets ready for his return. d. Lori Falknor would rather use the forehand for her returns. e. Was I supposed to receive? says Cindy Davila. f. Becky Garza smashes the ball into the recieving court. g. Coach Kathy Garza spent all year getting her team organized. h. “Why me? cries Raul Medina. I. The 1982 PSJA tennis team are from Left to Right standing D. Cortez, L. Boddcn, R. Medina, F. Hernandez. J. Guzman, and R. Morales, Kneeling are Left to Right I. Hernandez, |. Guzman, S. Garza. C. Davila, and M. Trevino. Tennis—133 Gross Country Running Wild Crossing those mile stretches of rock, down those hills and crossing lengths of country and coming in number one is the PSJA Cross Country’s aim. Led by Coach Carlos Vela, cross country was able to maintain a good average score of wins. JM—Cro Country PSJA Track Team’s on the Run Again Competing in track meets isn’t as simple as it may sound. Running the hundred yard dash limited within seconds racing to pass that baton to your running peer or crossing that winner's finishing line is partially what it is all about. This year’s track teams, directed by Coaches Carlos Vela and Joe Fuerte. strove for the winner’s spotlight by practicing hard day in and day out under a blazing sun. Overall the teams were impressive this year. J a. Here we have someone demonstrate the discus throw. b. These three beauties run vigorously during practice. c. Nannelte Avila demonstrates the shot-put throw. d Maribcl Silva stretches out before running. e. Running is the name of the game. f. Move over buddy. I'm coming through! g. Hey is that toe touch? h. Full speed ahead. Track—m Going Upstream at PSJA This year the PSJA swimming team went all out in their effort to compete against other schools. As the saying goes. Practice makes perfect and this year's swimming team, under the direction of Coach Jerry Clark, abided by those words. They practiced many hours throughout the weeks at the San Juan Municipal Pool. This year’s team made up of 12 members competed in butterfly, backstroke, free-style, and medley relays. a. Swimming, obviously, is a barrel of fun. b. This group seems to be enjoying themselves. c. Has anyone seen my contact lens? asks Alma Rivera. d Mike Hetrick can't wait to get into the water. e. Give me a break! f. The 1981-82 PS| A Swimming Team. g. Ready, set. go! h. These two get in a little fun during practice. The 1981-82 PSJA Swimming Team Swimming-1� Baseball Strikes It Rich! The 1982 PSJA Varsity baseball team began their season with a scrimmage against the Edinburg Bobcats on February 15 at C.V. Cain Baseball Park. The game turned out to be a 6-0 victory for the Bears and was the beginning of a season in which they were predicted to win district. Returning lettermen were Roy Rodriguez. Gilbert Salinas, joe Castellanos. Robert Vasquez. Arturo Santa Maria. Leroy Garza. Aron Santa Maria. Herman Trevino and |esse Garza. IM-BaMball a. Arturo Santa Maria. b. Leroy Garza. c. Standing L-R Coach Bazan, A. Anaya, J. Aguirre, J. Garza, R. Garza. S. Ramos, G. Salinas. T. Villarreal, L Garza. R. Garza. Coach Reyes, Kneeling L-R are ). Castellanos. H. Trevino. T. Ramirez, R. Rodriguez. A. Santa Maria. R. Vasquez, A. Santa Maria, T. Ayala and R. Limas. d. Jesse Garza, Aron Santa Maria. e. Jesse Garza, Aron Santa Maria, Coach Bazan, Gilbert Salinas. f. Roy Rodriguez, Coach Reyes. g. Jaime Aguirre, Herman Trevino. h. Tony Ayala. i. Robert Vasquez, Romeo Garza. BaMbsU—141 Varsity (cont.) I); Bwhall_________ d a. Tony Ayala. b Arturo Santa Maria, Roy Garza. c. Joe Castellanos. d. Coach Bazan. e. Robert Vasquez. fc3s JV Baseball Gets Into Action The junior Varsity baseball team got their stuff into action with a scrimmage against the Hidalgo Pirates on February 16th and tied in the first game of their scheudule. Throughout the rest of the season, the boys practiced hard everyday to win those games and to gain the experience and know-how that it takes to be a varsity player the following year. a. The |V dugout b. Strike FOUR!! c. Felix Flores pitches ’em at practice. d Players are Back Row I. to R Coach Serna. V. Rocha. |. Gonzalez. R. Salinas. A. Ar-caute. B. Olivarez. R. Rodriguez, J. Martinez, R. Rios. J. Puentes, J. Jackson. Bottom Row R. Lopez, M. Galvan. C. Cortez. B. Garcia. F. Flores. J.v. Players |.V IU Varsity CHS J.V. CHS Bearettes Band Osoettes Every high school has it's cheerleading squad. It just so happens that PSJA has one of the best in the state. This year the | varsity squad attended the U.C.A. Regional Competition in San Marcus. Texas and came back with a second runner-up trophy which put them in the prestigious position of second in the entire state of Texas. The Squad are Top Left, Ronnie Saenz, Middle Left. Melissa Gonzalez, Alma Rivera, Lori Garza, Mary Galvan, Bottom Left. Marizza Trevino, Diana Lopez, Head Cheerleader Cindy Alonzo, Nelda Sanchez, Lilia Rosales, and Kneeling. Sandra Rodriguez. BOOSTERS Under the Big Top Bocal or� 14S Varsity Places in State If there is a cheerleading squad in the valley that has something to be proud of. they are here at PS|A. Not only did our squad do great at pep rallies and games but they also spent much of the summer practicing and attending camp in Denton where they were named grand champs. This time the squad, having qualified as champs. attended the U.C.A. Regional Competition in San Marcos, where they were awarded 2nd Runners-up next to another Texas squad. However being one of only two Texas squads placing at the meet, the PSJA Varsity Cheerleaders became 2nd in the entire state, giving them a prestigious name and a fabulous year. a) The varsity squad is known in the valley for their stunts. b) Mr . JoAnn Doffing was an excellent sponsor in her first year. c) Cheerleaders are Mary Galvan d) Head Cheerleader Cindy Alonzo e) Nelda Sanchez f) Diana Lopez gl The squad do a cheer for the Bears at the McHigame. h) Co-Head Cheerleader is Alma Rivera. i) Sandra Rodriguez and Ronnie Saenz show that cheering can sometimes be a struggle. l4 -V� nUyCWtM i«o Varsity CHS. (cont.) a. CHS yell for (he Bears. b. Lori Garza feels good, oh she feels so good, uh! c. Stunts are the Bears area specialty, d Lilia Rosales cheers her heart out. e Melissa Gonzalez gets high on jumps, f. Marizza Trevino got that BEAR PRIDE! 14t—Chaariaadan a. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have already mastered the art of high stunts. b. Ms. Hilda Garza sponsored the Junior Varsity Squad with some great results. c. The Junior Varsity Cheering Squad are Top l«eft Lisa Garcia. Head Cheerleader. Hokie Trevino, Corina Farias, Bottom Left Linda Morales, Sherry Sorenson, and Norma Lee Robles. JV Cheerleaders Keep Spirit Alive The Sophomore class is one that can be looked upon with pride. Along with this class comes the 1981-82 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. These young girls worked extra hard during the year in preparing for the football and basketball seasons. The J.V. squad also kept spirit alive by taking over for the varsity squad and assisting them during the games. They also did well at pep rallies where they were able to really let out the true Bear Pride that lies within us all. IVChMTiMdm 1 9 Bearettes Shine On The Field As the football season rolled in, the 1981-82 Bearettes were right there with it. The Bearettes spent long hours of practice and preparation to get ready for another year of performances and half time shows. During the summer, the Bearette officers spent a week at Texas A I University in Kingsville learning new dance routines and hand drills while the other Bearettes attended a camp in Donna. This year the Bearettes also sold spirit ribbons for football games, danced at basketball games, and sponsored their annual variety show. The Bearettes were lead by Irene Villescas: major and sponsored by Ms. Sylvia Navarro. 150-Bwrrtv a. Irene Villcscas. major, did a great job keeping the Bearettes in order, b. Junior. Robin Doty displays that charming Bearette smile, c. Bearette members help end a half time performance, d. Annette Barker seems to be pooped after a hard practice, c. Bearette officers for 1981 82 are left. Sheila Cook. Lisa Gomez. Mona Alaniz. Irene Villcscas. Morma Gallardo, Robin Doty, Marisela Palacios, and Dora Sandoval, f. Bearette members are front row left. N. Gallardo, I. Villcscas. 2nd row. R. Doty. S. Handy. D. Garcia, N. Villcscas, 3rd row. B. Rodriquez. Z. Martinez. G. Rodriguez, L Yado, M. Alaniz, 4th row. M. Palacios. M. Lopez. D. Martinez. J. Cantu. E. Farias. D. Garcia. L. Gomez, 5th row. R. Ibanez, A. Barker. F. Martinez. S. Cantu, N. Tijerina, top row. D. Sandoval. P. DeLeon, I. Cantu. L Cortez, D. Sanchez. S. Cook. Be«n4lm—1S1 A A- A A � . � Our Pride Marches Onward Directed by Mr. Pete Cisneros. The Mighty Bear Band doubled timed into this year's long season of halftime shows, continuing, the tradition of putting out stupendous entertainment. The Pride of PSJA” worked hard this year in tuning up for pep rallies, football games, the Pigskin jubilee, and various band competitions. To raise money, the band held a jacket sale which provided students with a wide variety of colors including a traditional maroon and white PSJA Bear jacket. All in all the Band kept up its high marching standards and remained as one of the best high school marching bands in the valley. 1S2- Band a. The mighty Bear Band marches into formation at the Edinburg game. b. Drum majorette Monica Martinez and assistant Drum majorette Anita Alvarez led the Bears during halftime, c. Twirlers for the 1981-82 year are Cissy Capt. d. Cheryl Jackson, e. Kelly Trevino, f. Nadine Liu. g. Eric Crank keeps the band lining with his xylophone. Band 1S3 •icamm « Not “Two” Bad Was it a lack of energy? A lack of ability? Or maybe a lack of concentration? But for the first time in over ten years, the Mighty Bear Band left the Pigskin Jubilee and walked away with a disappointing division two rating. Now in most cases a two” is not all that upsetting, considering it means excellent, but the Bear Band has always been one to be dubbed superior by earning a division one rating. This obviously was somewhat discouraging for the band and slightly dampened their spirit. However, when competition came about in the valley, the Mighty Bear Band was there to sweep it away. Having a total of 29 members make it to the All-Valley Band and yet nine other members named to the All-Area Band. PSJA was awarded with the most members to be named all-together. After taking on Area, two other members Homer Sandoval and Erik Crank, advanced to the All-State Band, while others only missed it by f one seat. So even though the hear- tache of Pigskin still lingers on. the bigger and better achievements are there to out weigh them. 1M— Bind a. Waiting to start a peformance. b. Band directors are Left P. Cisneros, Head Director. S. Candelaria, J. Taylor, D. Akin. J. Swafford, E. Fuentes. D. Swain. c Jesse Garza and Nadine Liu were named to the All-Region Jazz Ensemble Band. d. The band recieved a two at the Pigskin Jublilee this year. e. The 1981-82 Mighty Bear Band. f. President Michael Wilhite displays his double-timing talent. g. The flutists supply sweet sounds to the band. h. The 1981-82 All-Valley band members. Bind —ISS Osoettes Promote Pride Osoettes that's our name. Backing the Bear’s, our game. No matter where or when, we’re always with them. Through victory or defeat, our cheering you'll not beat. Do we have spirit? You bet! ’Cause we’re the Osoettes. the mighty Osoettes! That’s the way Osoette sponsor, Gloria Rodriguez expressed the attitude these girls upheld throughout the year. The squad, made up of forty-five members promoted spirit and lots of Bear Pride during sporting events and games. a) Osoettes are top left. I. Castro. D. Vallanucva. E. Linan, T. Perez, C. Thoma, T. Cuevas, L. Ramirez. A. Gutierrez, M. Riggs. Center left. C. Gongora. J. Rodriguez. S. Martinez. K. Tabor. L. Alvarado. I. Barocio. Bottom left. C. Garcia; Pari.. L. Mllllce; Sec.. T. Sandoval; Vice Pres.. R. Castaneda; Pres., Y. Diaz; Treas.. M. Robles; Rep. b) Sponsor Gloria Rodriguez c) Osoettes stand at attention during a game. d) Outstanding seniors were Yoli Diaz and Elma Lina. e| Delores Villanueva cheers at a basketball game. f) 1981-82 Osoette officers. g) Showing the Bears what they are to thorn. o� rtu� -isr Administrators Teachers Food Services Aides Custodians lU-Facuky Our faculty here at PS|A is something we can easily look at with pride. Both teachers and administration are friendly and easy to get along with. Below. Mr. H. Sandoval. Science teacher, instructs one of his thinner students who happens to be starving to learn. FACULTY Under the Big Top Faculty-1� ISD in Top Shape Each school district contains a group of individuals who keep the school in good running condition. Keeping schools in good form along with expanding a school district to accommodate a student population of over ten thousand became two of the basic tasks of our hard working and dedicated school board and admins-tration. Remodeling schools, providing useful equipment, and keeping procedures under control are but a few other tasks accomplished by these capable and willing workers. As an obvious result PSJA now has a brighter and bigger future for several years to come. Let it then be known that time, effort, growth and mainta-nence have been dewoted to PSJA by the School Board Administration in order to allow a bigger and better future for today’s and tomorrow's students. 1«0—AdmiaWrabon a) Business manager Mr. Perez, goes over monthly expenses b) The school board is headed by capable men such as asst, supts. E. Alvarado, R. Lopez. Supt. A. Guerra, and asst. supt. R. Light. c) E. Alvarado administrative supt.. takes a minute of his heavy schedule for a picture. d) R. Light looks over hu� personnel records. e) A. Guerra heads the administrative board as superintendent of schools. 0 Members of the school board are top left to right, asst. supt. E. Alvarado, H. Palacios, O. Gonzales, S. Alanis, and Supt. A. Guerra Seated are left to right: R. Contreras, D. Ramirez, J. Sotelo and R. Canche. g) D. Ramirez inspects the new additions to the campus. h) R. Lopez points out that instruction is very important in the curriculum. i) Mr. Palacios, program director for financial assistance, converses on the phone. Administration—161 ISD (Cont.) a| Mr. Alaniz, business manager at Region I. reaches for a reference book. b) Insurance agent Mr. Sotelo works hard on a claim. c) Mr. Canche and Mr. Contreras discuss the new addition to P.S.J.A.—the M-Annex. 162—Ad ain Mention Deputy Doers Sometimes tardies, skippings, and other unlawful deeds are the reasons for students to be dubbed “naughty”. Helping to enforce rules and making sure students abide by them in order to make PSJA a safer and more efficient school are security1 guards, also known as Deputy Constables. These deputy constables have tight working shifts on campus for better security. The guards are then in constant vigilance to unify and maintain PSJA as shaping up occurs on our constant changing campus. a. Mr. Esparza asks Gonzo fora pass. b. Security guards are Esparza, Gonzales, and De los Santos. c. Security guard takes a breather. d. Patroling the parking lot is a big chore. S curicy-163 Heads Challenge School There are various challenges that are faced at the high school level and one of the biggest is ninning a school of over 2.500 students. Here at PSJA Principal Jack McKeever and assistant principals are faced with problems which require careful thinking and sometimes quick decisions, but that doesn't cause any problems for the super team. They are capable and dedicated people who care enough to keep PSJA’s high standards in academics and extracurricular activities going strong. d 164—Admin Miration a Leonel Galaviz schedules club activities b. Leonel Barrera, assistant principal, has an extremely busy day. c Jonathon Robies proves that being principal is an uplifting experience, d Hilda Garza poses before signing a slip. e. Heading the 1981-82 school year are Front. Principal Jack McKeever, and assistant principals Leonel Galaviz, Leonel Barrera. Charles Cain, and Luis Ramos, not shown is Hilda Garza. f. Assistant Principal Charles Cain deeply involved in his work. g. Luis Ramos on the phone conversing with a student's parent. h Mr. McKeever sits in on a class. h AMahnUos—IH Advisors Are Top Notch Counselors are a big part of our school. With each batch of new pupils every year, counselors have major tasks of producing records, placing students, receiving transcripts and other tedious duties. Even though all these jobs must be done within limited time, counselors make-up time to counsel students who search for sound advice. They try with efforts to please all students. All in all what is most obvious about the counselors are their methods of associating with PSJA as a whole. These counselors are yet another reason why PS|A is tops. a. Molly Thomas hunts a student down. b. Belinda Flores rescheduling students for the new year. c. School Advisors are Front 1-r. A. Alvarez. D. Hcrrca. C. Willingham, B. Flores. M. Thomas, Back 1-r. J. Hancock. J. Garza, R. Zuniga, X. Alvarado, and J. Badillo. lSS-Coun km Tidy Staff Organization can be very hard to maintain. At PSJA the people who organize the most are the members of the office staff. These people help out in the office or rooms by typing papers, making copies and assisting teachers as a task. Without them things would not be the same. a. Office Staff Aides are 1-r. Maria Munoz, Mary Aguilera. Mrs. Cantu, and Julie Garza. b. Julia Garza double blinks for the camera while she organizes a few papers before the school day halts to an end. c. Mrs. Mora, keeper of money deals for PSJA reads over material consisting of years profits and debts. d. Jose Luis Andrade, attendance absentee officer. grins about the increasing amount of absentee slips. e. Mr. Garza, who is in charge of lunch arrangements. awaits for more work. Office— Betty Kelso Hector Ledesma Robert Loredo Flora MocConigle Bruno Martinez Eng. Ill Eng. Eng. Resource Eng. Ill Eng. Interests In English Without literature, grammar, and writing, our minds would be almost useless. The basis of even.’ brainy effort usually results into writing form. For this reason the English department, led by Mr. Lymon Bonous. strove to teach and guide pupils to express themselves effectively, as well as logically, by accomplishing daily assignments such as structured outlines, compositions, essays, free writing, and last but not least research papers. The constant writings of Thoreau. Shakespeare. and Hemingway were also emphasized to better comprehend the idea of our past famous writers. Through these assigned opportunities the students had the privilege of being fully aware and knowledgeable of English's various mannerisms. Pupils now know the fun in English. IM—Faculty If There Was an Animal That You Had to Turn Into What Would it be and Why? I would like to be a bear because Bear Loyalty will always be in my heart.—G. Rodriguez A soft, cuddly Bear to absorb the love each and every student has to offer to each and every one.—A. Carranza An elephant because I always wanted to be bigger than everybody else, they never seem to be in a hurry, nobody gets in their way. and they live a long time.—B. Bush My dog. because of the attention he gets.— . P. Gill A miniature schnauzer.—E. . Ballew A Pegasus, so that I could roam free among the clouds.—R. Lara A cat. because they have it made in the shade—R. Martinez Jr. Facuky-m Social Studies Past and Present The hislory department consisted of well organized teachers. Their main objective was to add to the students knowledge and social studies which informed them of the past histories and how they affected them in the present as well as the future. E |. Ballew Govt ASP Beatrice Garcia Aide Toemi Castillo World Geo. Rudy Soriente World Geo. If You Had a Wish What Would It Be? I'd love to be able to tap dance with Gene Kelly—Kay Marquez My own computer system and a classroom full of computers with perfect students to teach.— A. B. Cron To be independently wealthy.—R. Newrberg I want to Incredible Hulk as my substitute for my 4th period class.—H. S. Garza 1 would w ish for a better life for everyone (including the administration!)—R. Martinez Jr. At the risk of sounding selfish. I would wish for money to buy privacy. (World peace or ended suffering are unrealistic.)— L. Bounous I would wish that “Lady Luck will always smile on the Bears in order to stay as the champions that PS) A has been so proud of.—Coach B. Bush ITS—Fateh) Math Sums Up the Year Well Headed by Mrs. S. Saulsbury is the PSJA mathematical department. More emphasis on the basics, such as FOM became a major change this year. By cooperating with the students this mathematic department managed to keep up the students grades at a good level. Armondo Arcaute Maria Arredondo Geom F.O.M. Geom l.A. c a).Mr. R. Newberg smirks when he recalls Marianne Hernandez's last failing grade on his totally high IQ exam. bjMr. E. J. Ballcw quietly listens to Joe Castcllenos's echoing mimic, c) These two astute mathematicians hang out in the halls before the bell rings. d| Doris Shields frantically searches her purse for lipstick before the camera snaps. e| Mr. J. P. Gill demonstrates to Mrs. Saulsbury the basics of Physics. F� c ilty —171 Janet Doyle UIL Coordinator Rey Martinez VICA-TV Blanca Perez |oum. Adv. Connie Rosales Aide Aida Tagle Aide Science and UIL Challenge Students Dedication and long hours of hard work were combined by students and Coordinator Mrs. Janet Doyle in order to characterize the PSJ A UIL events. The Science department started the year off by being blessed with science instructors such as Mr. H. Sandoval, and Mr. R. Zavala. What’s Your Idea of a Perfect Student? One who respects teachers as well as his peers and places more importance in learning rather than grades. (He shouldn't cheat.)—R. M. Ruiz One who sincerely wants to learn.—T. Doffing One who comes to Prose and Poetry' practice when he should and doesn’t stand me up! Unfortunately, there are none!!—J. Doyle E. J. Ballew and jerry Falwell as teenagers.—R. Lara One who listens questions. One with whom you can talk to as Teacher to student student to teacher. —J. Torline A student like Kyle Wood a living example of why animals eat ther young.— R. Newbcrg A room full of David Keels.—S. Saulsbury 172-Faculty Anna Caranza Biology |.P. Gill Alg Physics Rick Tijerina Mar. Bio. Ocean Hector Sandoval Pliy. Science Elda Trevino Aide d a) Mr. Taylor, one of the band directors PSJA’s pride, gives the students a new hand motion to follow. b) Miss Limon smirks at the camera before she decides to enter her substituting classroom. c) Biology’s Anna Carranza unreels the projector in the hopes that the students understood the film. d) Mr. J. Ramirez, otherwise known as the PASF sponsor, checks a few papers. Family—173 Rosemario Kirwan Kay Marquez Sylvia Martinez Martha Mclnnis Maria Munoz Librarian Librarian Aide Homemaking Aide Why Did You Pick Teaching as a Career? I wanted to teach.—J. P. Gill I thought I could do a service to mankind and yet have personal freedom—as proposed to the military or the ministry—E.J. Ballew To get even—R. Newberg I messed up! They didn't want lady presidents.—B. Perez I picked teaching as a career because I used to think working with adolescents would be rewarding—D. Hayes I enjoy working with students at this age. (I also had a different picture of what teaching was all about.)—R. M. Ruiz I thought teaching would be a respectful way to get rich. Ha!—D. Hayes As long as I can remember. I wanted to be a teacher. As a young child. I used to round up the kids in the neighborhood and force them to be my students, when the kids would rebel and run home. I would draft my dolls.—J. A. Doffing 174-F«cutry Alma Flores Elena Flores Julia Garza Thelma Garza Aide Aide Off . Aide Teacher Aide Flor Hernandez Off Aide Orlando Ortega Sp. Ed. Jane Ramos Homemaking Lata Rodriguez Librarian Maggie Rosales Aide C. Ruiz Librarian Love working with 16-17 year olds. I can relate to them better.—A. Carranza 1 chose teaching as a career because to me. teaching is not a job” in other words. I don't work. I teach.—H. S. Garza My wife was teaching. I wanted to be with her more, especially on holidays.— R. Sor-iente I was strongly influenced by my father who was in the coaching and teaching profession for 38 years. I feel there is no greater profession for having an influence on what our world will be in the future. I enjoy teaching every day because it is a new experience and I realize the influence that I can have on each young mind that 1 come in contact with.— Coach Bruce Bush The reason I chose the field of teaching is that. I believe that an education is or should be primary in everyone’s lives, and as an educator I would be helping to establish a better society or community to live in.—J. Duran 1 picked teaching because I have always enjoyed working with people.—C. Vela It’s challenging. It’s rewarding at times. It feels good to teach someone—it's stimulating when something you have tried to teach is learned. —Miss R. Garza We have a long family history of teachers: the teacher in Whittier’s Snowbound was one of my ancestors.—K. Marquez Because I affect the future, and the greatest satisfaction 1 of all is too see another learn and obtain skills from you as a teacher.—R. Martinez Oralia Tijerina Xerox Janie Vega Homemaking Faculty-I7S Today’s Vocation Teaching students skills other than the basic school classes, are the vocational and business instructors. If a student is not very good in class assignments concerning the basics, he can always try for skills in business classes such as accounting, typing, duplicating, or shorthand. Other skills include major vocational programs such as mechanics, industry, metal trades, welding, distributive education or secretarial courses. These programs give a student a golden opportunity to exceed by developing a skill with up to date techniques. And one vital instrument, of course are the instructors who most of the time go out of their way to explain problems or help with barriers which students at times encounter. ’ -' Jrll i i ' wji | i f raF.fi w IP Melba Alaniz Sylvia Alvarez |ohn Carpenter VOE Coop Voc. Counselor TCT Pam Garza Voc. Counselor Noelia Guajardo VOE Lab Mike Hancock Voc. Counselor Fausto Galvan Eloy Garcia CVAE Coop EAR Rose Garza Business e a) Wesley Van Malre busily arranges his paperwork for the daily procedure. b) Janet Doyle, who acts as the U1L Coordinator at PS|A. attempts to strain the 'ole neck for a twist c) Hilda Cano marches to her next class before the little devils start class without her. d| Coach David Rivera believes that opening the car with a long wire instead of car keys is much more challenging. e) Mr. Hugo Robles before his secretary brings in the load of work. Faculty—17? Hot Lunch When that lunch bell rings swarms of students attack the cafeteria doors to have some of that warm home-style cooking. Cooking for those several thousand students and attempting to please all at the same time is an extremely difficult task. Executing these tasks are food services headed by Baldemar Cano and his staff who provided a well balanced meal for the schools. They also maintained a breakfast and lunch schedule that met governmental standards. a. Transferring plates for the hungry awaiting stomachs. b. Head advisor Baldemar Cano. c. Cafeteria worker strains food. d. Women in line to serve students. e. Cafeteria workers who make fresh homemade lunches for the entire school. f. Homemade buns fora homemade hot lunch, g- This worker is preparing cabbage for the salad bar selection, h. More of the school lunch cafeteria workers who provide breakfast as well as lunch for the school. Help! Help! Help! HELP. HELP. HELP! That is mainly what an official aide does. There are all types of aides. Some aides occupy the main office while others are great helpers to teachers who have heavy paper work or big classes. Still others would be the clerical aides who are extremely helpful to counselors who are always into such heavy and detailed paper work. And then of course are the top aides or office staff who are always there if you need any type of assistance. So if you are lost, or you need an absentee slip, or even if you just want to rap about anything just find your way to the office aides. a. One of our aides types a few pages. b. Helping students is fun. c. Duplicating is one process usually done by the aides. d. PS|A 1981-82school aides. e. Xerox copies are also helpfully provided by the aides. ISO-AklM Janitors Are Tough Whether there be sleet, rain, or snow, just as in the familiar case of a mailman, there is always the good ’ole custodian who manages to clean up all the garbage and do other technical janitorial duties in order to give students a clean atmosphere. Maintenance at PSjA is kept in top shape by the great efforts put forth by the'crew. Day or night, two crews work around the clock keeping the campus clean, cleaning rooms, and waxing floors. The job is tough, but the janitors are tougher! a. After all the students leave the campus the janitors clean up. b. Exhuasted janitors smile also. c. janitors also sweep sidewalks. CModlal—181 Seniors ’82 Juniors Sophs I______X J°5A _ IK CUwnn Student experienced a lot in the 1981-82 school year. Many different activities stirred up all kinds of emotions as did the football game against the Mission Eagles which put the Bears into the District 28-5A Championship. Here students display EXTR EM E EXCITEM ENT. CLASSMEN Under the Big Top ROCKIN’ CREW OF ’82 The graduating class of '82, consisting of more than 700 students, is now in their last year. They finally did it. They finally swept and mastered the art of graduation. Even though the faculty was astounded by this class’ mischievious activities while striving for graduation, they somehow tended to be '‘softies” with the faculty. Nonetheless besides being flippant they could be categorized as the rockin' crew of 82. As a rockin' crew these seniors were the first class to break tradition, such as not having a Belle and Beau in their junior year, by being deprived of a bon fire, and creating a Roman queen assembly. All these activities traditional, with the aid of head sponsor Mrs. Ruiz, or untraditional. this class seemed to have had a great year. 1M -Scaion a. Senior Toga Flippants take a breather after the Roman Homecoming Queen Assembly. b. Homer Meza flashes those ultrabrite teeth for the other gender of PS)n. c. No you flippants! In this direction. remark both Martin Fonseca and Tata Cazares. d. Senior Class officers of 1981-1982. e. Martin Ledesma opiniates on the Jr. Class. f. Sr. Class flippants cheer with earnest hearts. g. Mary Medina's expression displays exactly how mean the Battlin' Bears really are. h. J. V. Romero says Gaw I'm pooped, can you tell? i. Mary Marcias told Armando Garcia. Touch me and I'll bite your nose off! S«otor� -ltt Acosta. Elizabeth Acosta. Robert Adame. Eddie Alaniz. Diana Alaniz. Albert Alaniz. David Alaniz. Edvvardo Alaniz. |essie Alaniz. Miguel Alaniz, Monica Alaniz. Reynaldo Aleman. Patricia Aleman. Teresa Almendarez. Sandra Alonso. Fernando Alonzo. Cynthia Alonzo. Ruben Altahif. Edvvardo Alvarado. Chris Alvarado. Ernesto Alvarado. Esmeralda Alvarado. Maria Alvarado. Rosario Alvarez. Andres Alvarez. Maralina Andrade. Gil Angel. Bubba Anzores. Sylvia Aranda. Rosalinda Arcaute. Emily MS—S«nlon Arevalo. Melba Arredondo. |aime Arredondo. Paul Avila. Marivel Avila. Elizabeth Ayala. Tony Bandin. Susie Barbe. Cleat Barboza. Ricardo Barker. William Barrera. Fabian Barrera. Maria Beltran. Reyes Blanco. Sandra Bohns. George Borrego. |aime Bridgcman. Robin Bustamente. Eduardo Cabrera. Eliud Cabrera. Lazaro Calderon. |anic Sen ton l«? Campbell. Leroy Campos. Daniel Campos. Esther Cano. Bclia Cano. |anie Cano. Ismael Cano. Rebecca Canom. Rick Cano. Thelma Cantu. Angelica Cantu. Daniel Cantu. Grade Cantu. Hiliadoro Cantu. Javier Cantu. Mari Cantu. Marisa Cantu. Rafael Cantu. Santiago Cantu. Tomasa Capt. Jimmy Cardona. Juan Carrasquedo. Jose Castaneda. |esus Castanedo. Rosemary PSJA lW-8wle� CLASS OF ’82 =z Castellanos. |oe Castilleja. Jose Castillcja. Rosalinda Castillo. Araceli Castillo. Jorge Castillo. Sheri Castro. Emse Castro. Ileana Cavazos. Flor Cavazos. Tina Cazarrcs. Becky Cazares. Javier Rene Ceja. Rosa Cerda. Miguel Cervantes. Irma Champion. Olivia Chapa. Joe Chapa. Mary Chavez. Irma Chavez. Richard Chavez. Rosario Cirlos. Yolanda Cisneros. Melody Compcon. Diana Contreras. Fiora Coronado. Rigo Cortez. Abel Cortez. Daniel Cortez, Lisa Cottle. Chris S«tkar� -l� Cranfill. Darryl Crank. Erik Cruz. Martina Cuellar. Araceli Davila. Cvnlhia Davila. Sylvia De la Cruz, |uana De la Fuente. Sandra De la Garza. Bobby De la Garza. Elias De la Rosa. Frank De Leon. Delia De l.eon. Irma De Leon. Lori De Leon. Mauro Delgadillo. Yolanda De Leon. Charles Diaz. Benito Diaz, javier Diaz. Marta Diaz. Yolanda Dimas. Frank Dimas. Samuel Elizalde. Rolando Elizondo. Jose Escobedo. Ariadna Espinosa. Elsa Esquivel. Anita Esquivel. Blanca Esquivel. Santiago PSJA 190-S«nion CLASS OF ’82 Falknor. Lisa Farias. George Farias. Leonardo Farias. Mariza Farias. Romelia Fernandez. Fddie Flores. Chavo Flores. Diana F'lores. Gilbert Flores. Humberto Flores. Isaac Flores. Javier F'lores. Ray F'lores. Rosalinda Flores, Sandra Flummer. Debra Fonseca. Jesus F’uentes. Juan Galinda. Ismael Gallardo. David Gallardo. Norma Galvan. Mary Galvan. Yolanda Gamboa. Maria Garcia. Juan Garcia. Ana Garcia. Antonio Garcia. Armando Garcia. Art Garcia. Criselda Garcia. David Garcia. David Carcia. Deborah Garcia. Fidel Garcia. Heriberto Garcia. Ismael Carcia. |oel PSJA What’s Your Wish? To have 5 million dollars and someone to share it with.—Shcllie Nelson To live happily ever after.—Homer Meza Charlie Waters!!—Marianne Hernandez To succeed in life and to have triplets. Linda Vccchio To Im: in a diverted island with Bo Derek. Brooke Shields, and Wonder Woman.- Fernando Hernandez To turn the Osodome and Auditorium into pyramids.—Bart Farar To marry Ruben Garza (McAllen Memorial)—Mary Galvan Garcia. Jose Garcia. lose Garcia. Lynda Garcia. Maria Garcia. Mariselda Garcia. Martha B. Garcia. Martin Garcia. Patsy Garcia. Rogvlio Garcia. Sandra Garcia. Susie IK-SMltn CLASS OF ’82 Garcia. Sylvia Garcia. Yolanda Garza. Becky Garza. Benny Carza. David Garza. Ernest Garza. Javier Garza. Jesus Garza. Lou Ann Garza. Martin Garza. Robert J. Garza. Rodolfo M Garza. Rodrigo Garza. Rosie Garza. Leroy Gauna. Felimon Gaytan. Carmen Gomez. Arturo Gomez. Fernando Gomez. Liza Gomez. Rene Gomez. Roel Gomez, Victoria Gongora. Cynthia Gongora. Mvma Gonzales. Ernest Gonzales. Lisa Gonzalez. Alcida Gonzalez. Bertha Gonzalez. Concepcion Scntof —193 PSJA Gonzales. Frank Gonzalez. Idalia Gonzalez. |avier Gonzalez. Leticia Gonzalez. Luis Gonzalez. Melissa Gonzalez. Manuela Gonzalez. Mike Gonzalez. Nonna Gonzalez. Norma lean Gonzalez. Ramiro Gonzalez. Raul Gonzalez. Robert |r. Gonzalez. Ruben Gonzalez. Saul Gonzalez. Tony Gonzalez. Victor Gosset. Beth Guajardo. Artemio Guajardo. Ruben Guerra. Eleazarjr. Guerra. Roy Guerra |uan Guevara. |ose Gutierrez. Grade Gutierrez. Marco Guzman. |anie Guzman. Janie Hardesty. Norma Hempel. Rick IM-Smno CLASS OF ’82 Hernandez. Adela Hernandez. Daniel Hernandez. Diana Hernandez. Diana Hernandez. Elizabeth Hernandez. |nan Hernandez. Melissa Hernandez. Raul Hernandez. Rogelio Hernandez. Ruben Hernandez. Sandra Hernandez. Tino Hinojosa. Sergio Holland. Jerry Huerto. Frank Ibanez. Martin Ibanez. Rosie Ibarra. Alfredo Inks. Jacqueline lackson. Cheryl jasso. Minerva Johnson. Teri Juarez. Jose Alfredo Jurado. Lucy Senior - I9S I. iughlin. Roger Lazos. Abel Leal. Irazema Leal. Reyna Leal. |oe Ledsma. Martin l.ucio. Johnny Leijii. Elizabeth Lerma. Isidro Linan. Elena Lizcano. Reynaldo Lizcano. Becky Loera. Irma Lomas. Esteban Longoria. Linda Ixmgoria. Marina Longoria. Max Longoria. Olga Lopez. Estela Lopez. |avier Lopez. Johnny PSJA ' What was Your Biggest School Challenge? To (kiss and to catch (MTJ—Linda Vecchio N.H.S.- Leal Reyna Trying to find someone to let me cut in the lunch line.— Melissa Gonzalez Maintaining sanity ... Who said that?—Monique Mendez Graduating.—Melissa Gonzalez Just to be here enough days to make the grades to pass.— Buhba Angel Campaigning for Sr. Class president, not many people believed, but 1 hung on! I made it unopposed!— Armando Garcia. $ aion CLASS OF ’82 Lopez. Josefina Lopez, juencio Lopez. Ludivina Lopez. Luis Lopez. Marina Lopez. Martha Lopez. Orlando Lopez. Oscar Lozano. Judy Lozano. Sonia Luna. Gloria Luna. Sandra Maldonado. Ivonne Maldonado. Martha Mancias. Mary Mancillas. Ampers Mares. Esperanza Martinez. Ilena Martinez. Gilbert Martinez. Isabel Martinez. Joe Martinez. Laurie Martinez. Lollie Martinez. Manuel Martinez. Manuel Martinez. Marian Martinez. Maribel Martinez. Norma Martinez. Princess Martinez. Ramona Sen ion-1 7 PSJA Martinez. Rodrigo Marvin. Patricia Mata. Alvaro Mata. Mary Mcada. Kristi McDonald. Gracie Medina. Mary Medrano. Hugo Menchaca. Angel Mendez. Aurora Mendez. Monica Mendiola. Minerva Mendoza. Antonio Mendoza. Aurelia Mendoza. Leticia Mendoza. Marisa Mendoza. Steven Meza. Elizabeth Meza. Homer Mezquitic. Maria R. Miranda. Larry Mitchell. Debra Moltna. Idalia Montanez. Samuel Morales. Fernando Moreno. Gerardo Moreno. Rene Morin. Estela Moya. R. A. Muniz. Rcy 1M—SmIot CLASS OF ’82 Munoz. Anita Munoz. Thelma Murillo. Alma Murillo. Mario Nassiff. John Navarro. Deyanira Nino. Gilbert Olivarez. Delia Olivarez. Margie Olivcrez. Rene Jr. Olivarez. Sandra Olivarez. Santos. Jr. Ordonez. Benito Orozco. Joe Ortega. Carmen Ortiz. Carmen Ortiz. Maricela Oviedo. Lydia Oyervides. Aurora Ozuna. Alma Padron. Armando Palacios. Angel What Is Your Favorite Joke or Song Your mama if you don't like Drama! —Lilia Rosales (phrase) How does a cub scout become a boy scout?—Jaque Inks The McAllen bulldogs.—Mary Galvan (joke) Long horn jokes.—Gig’em—Cynthia Davila The Lizt Concerto in Ab (flat) Major.—Nadine Liu How did Helen Keller break her wrists? By yelling too much at a horror movie.— Irene Villescas “How sad. Who said that? and Thanx for the warning —Monique Mendez Senior 199 PSJA Palacios. Imclda Palacios. Jaime Palacios. Maria L. Palacios. Mariceia Palacios. Ramiro Pedraza. Sylvia Pena. Ofelia Pequeno. Frank Pequeno, Gracie Perales. Carlos Perez. Elias Perez. San |uanita Perez. Martina Perez, Mirta Perez. Roel Plyler. David Puente. Albert Quijada. Imelda 200-SenMn CLASS OF ’82 it 1 Well as all you seniors do know this is your last year under the big top where we sometimes laughed, cried, joked, and surprised each other with the many senior activities we somehow pulled off. Well, an unknown percentage of our faculty labeled us the class with an extremely bad case of senioritis, but even though we were considered the Flippant class of PSJA. we managed to achieve mostly all that was expected of us. To name a few are the annual homecoming Tea. A Roman homecoming assembly for queen candidates. a beautiful robe for the future PSJA queen, and the victors' of the annual penny contest. In addition to our successful accomplishments arises the memories of all our victories and defeats we’ve been through, all those many good times during class, all the crummy corny jokes we endured from our fellow flippant peers, and all the emotional outbreaks and breakdowns we experienced sometime during our sojourn at PS)A. So before we close our minds to those great years under the good ’ole big top let us reflect upon ourselves with more indepth feelings and attempts to understand the way of life we chose to have. Quintanilla. Carlos Rudzevicious. Raymond Ramirez. Elly Ramirez. Ernesto S««lon-201 PSJA Ramirez. Letty Ramirez. Mary Lou Ramirez. Noelia Ramirez. Ponce Ramirez. Rene Ramirez. Richard Ramirez. Sandra Ramos. Doria Ramos. Jose S. Ramos. Lilly Ramos. Lupe Ramos. Nora Ramos. Sylvia Razo. I loracio Rendon. San Juanita Renteria. Ramiro Reyes. Bertha Reyes. Fernando 2 1—Swuon CLASS OF ’82 Reyes. Ruben Reyna. Anicelo Reyna. Mirayda Reyna. Norma Reyna. Patricia Rios. Dalila Rios. Daniel Rivas. Cilma Rivas. Jose Rivas, jose Rivas. Maricela Rivera. Alma Rivera. |aime Robbins. Floyd Robles. Hugo Robles. Jonathon Robles. Marina Robles. Sylvia Rodriguez. Barbara Rodriguez. Carlos Rodriguez, Clco Rodriguez. Daniel Rodriguez. Homer Rodriguez. Jesus Rodriguez. Juan Rodriguez. Luis Rodriguez. Klarlha Rodriguez. Norma Rodriguez. Raquel Rodriguez. Rogelio S nwn-2M Rodriguez. Rosalinda Rodriguez. Ruth Rodriguez. Sandra Romero. Eleazar Rosales. Lilia Rosalez. Robert Ruhalcaba. Lucy Saenz. Amy Saenz. Hector Saenz. Horacio Saenz. Manuel Saenz. Veronica Salas. Elvira Salazar. Enedelia Salazar. Maria Salazar. Mario Salazar. Martin Salazar. Martin Salinas. Gloria Salinas. |aime Salinas. Leticia Salinas. Maggie Salinas. Maximo Salinas. Oscar Salinas. Raul Salinas. San |uanita Sanchez. Elia Sanchez. Eliud Sanchez. Heriberto Sanchez, lreneo PSJA 2M-S«nlora CLASS OF ’82 Sanchez, lose Sanchez. Marlin Sanchez. Sandra Sanchez. Sylvia Sanchez. Sylvia Sandoval. Belinda Sandoval. Dora Sandoval. Irene Segovia. Jose Sepulveda. Julia Shawn. Dene Silva. Maribel Smothers. Melanie Smith. Judy Soto. Eduardo Soto. Elizabeth Soto. Nora Soto. Morma Soza. Elva Stevenson. Cheryl Suarez. Luis Suarez. Melinda Teran. Daniel Teran. Soledad Senior 205 PSJA Tijerina. Hilaria Tijerina, Rolando Torres. Aracelia Torres. Hector Torres. |oel Torres. Rachel Trevino. Aaron Trevino. Diana Trevino. Herman Trevino. Julio Trevino. Marizza Trevino. Mary Trevino. Mike Ureste. Norma Valle. Jose Vallejo. Irma Vargas. Frank Vargas. |ose Vasquea. Adan Vasquez. Aida Vasquez. Aracelis Vasquez. Rene Vasquez. Robert Vaughn. Letty I Mario Salazar being of sound mind and body bequeath my worldly possessions to my companion Spot. 2«S«iioo CLASS OF ’82 Vecchio, Linda Vega. Leo Vela. F.leazar Vcliz. Debra Vilas. George Villanueva. Eleazar Villarreal. Angie Villarreal. Cynthia Villarreal. Rene Villarreal. Sandy Villarreal Tomas Villescas. Gavino Villescas. Irene Ward. Philip Wilhite. Michael Wood. Kyle Yarrito. Connie Ybarra. Yolanda York. Raymond Ysquierdo. Arturo Zamarripa. Caro! Zamarripa. Jose Zamarripa. Nelly Zuniga. Adan S «ior� 207 WHO SAID THAT? A (articular male arouses the watchful eyes of Robin Bridgeraan doesn't seem to need to Seniors show their spirit as the band wraps up th« these senior females open her book to study What Was Your Most Embarrasing Moment? When I took two girls to cut and my mother was in the same restaurant.—Fernando Hernandez I don’t gel embarrassed, my face is naturally red.— Flash Boredom (Bart Farar) Dressing up for the Queen’s Contest Photo Session.- Bubha Angel When I was runing on the practice field anti flip|� ed over a pole in front of the Bearettes and the band.—Irene Villescas You had to have been there! Once at a basketball game the cheerleaders were getting ready to perform during halftime. Our starting signal was Co Bears - Well I heard it and went out tumbling onto the court noticed I was the only one.—Mari (WowieJTrevino When Mrs. |. A. Doffing got mad at me for the first time.—Martin Ledesma When 1 gave Mr. Ballew a flippant answer and he gave me his famous You stupid kid look ’—Beth Gossett Was there one? (Moyl e having a few wrong notes creep into a stage hand solo.)—Nadine Liu Besides falling mid-air in front of an Knglish class. I’d say it was at McDonald's when I was. at the moment, laughing with some flip| ants when I. for some extraordinary reason, semi-drooled while laughing. I low Sad!—Monique Mendez One morning my car turned off at an intersection in front of a |K� liceman.—Cynthia Davila When I slip| ed and fell in front of Dillards, got up and fell again!—Lori DeLeon When Mr. C. asked me if I wanted to join Bearettes (because I was dancing during band rehearsal)—Diana Alaniz While dressing for a game I yelled that a man was in the room later to find out it was a woman!—Linda Vecchio Being in the Queen Contest.—Homer Meza When Cheryl Stevenson asked me to fill this form.—Noe Gutierrez I'll never forget it! It was during a volleyball game when the volleyball appeared to l e out of boundary so I. Reyna Leal, loudly shouted. OUT It turmMl out that it was in.— Reyna Leal Yesterday when a fire truck had to unlock my car because I locked my keys in it.—Jacque Inks pep rally with On. on. P.S.J.A----- Debbie Garcia tries (o display .1 45 Johnny Lopez and Frank Ianelli are so patriotic Explain the Term “Flippant” FLIPPANT—One who lightly respects tradition and serious matters.— Noe Gutierrez. never heard the word before hut I think it refers to the quiet, ashamed but promising groups.—Herman Trevino |. A. Doffing's whole 3rd | eriod class at its worst.—Irene Villescas loving, work avoiding, teacher manipulative, seniors!!— Beth Gossett breed of 1 81 A clowns who grow on people like fungus.—Monique Mendez person who is carefree or a PSJA senior.—Melissa Gonzalez proper respect or seriousness or Shellie Nelson.—Shellie Nelson carefree; easygoing, unserious. fun. perfect!—Lilia Rosales CLASS Ol '82 Loud, crazy, and sometimes rude, but has fun doing it.—Linda Vecchio Mrs. |. A. Doffing's 3rd period class.—Cynthia Davila What Was Most Memorable for You During School? Cheering for all the Mighty Bears in victory defeat.—Mary Galvan Getting my senior ring.—Reyna Leal The flippant friends I made.—Diana Alanis Winning District in Football our senior year.—Raul Salinas Making the Region |azz Band.—Nadine Liu My most memorable adventure in high school has been most of my friends and for some unknown reason all my English classes throughout high school classes. English classes have l een the most fun.—Carmen Oritz s nt5o—aw JUNIORS COME THRU IN ’82 Upholding the tradition of being spirited, the fun Juniors of '82 had many accomplishments under their belt by the end of the nine weeks of school. They proved this by having a variety of poster parties for our winning football team. They also worked throughout the football season at the game to raise money for the successful Jr.-Sr. Prom. Another accomplishment was decorating a hall; in peanut characters, for the annual homecoming hall contest. United they have paved a road to a successful senior year. So while they await the future year they prepare themselves for even greater accomplishments. 210-lunkn a. Lawrence cross examines a peer from across the cafeteria. b. Sylvia salutes to fellow bear fan. c. Gar criticizes someone while Jode scratches a flea on her chin. d. Junior Class Officers are vice-president Anna Caballero, reporter Rode Lopez, secretary Ronnie Martinez, treasurer Janie Sandoval, parliamentarian Melissa Alvarado sitting is president Lisa Garcia. e. Band member. Timothy, gets ready to bang on his drums. f. Grade reads on as Valerie symbolizes by sticking out her tongue. g. Melinda snickers at a corny joke. h. Danette sleepwalks through the halls of PSJA. i. Bobby believes the Bears are 1. ) alloc —III 212 -{union Kliundm ASiliu Leticia Abltua Oralia Abm� Minn Acevedo Eddie Acosta low A Acoala Olga Aguilera I «i Aguilera Ruben Aguilera Carmen Aguirre lor Aguirre |aime Aguirre Dora Alaniz Rolando Alaniz Melina Alvarado Lucy Alvarado Tina ANarado Non Anaya Armando Arellano Mary Arellano Brenda Arevalo Maggie Ange N'annene Avila Sou na Avila Mary A viler Gloria Ayala Monica Ayala Nora Barker Malta iUrocao Lin Barrera Maria Barrera Mary Barrera Marie la Harrtenle Elena Barrios Fernando Barrios Rene Barrios Valene Baver Eduardo Benavidez laime Benavidez Laurence Bolden Manbel Bogh Eatefcun Bravo Manuel Bravo Um BuKamanle Connie ttvu Anna Caballero KdjWf Cabrera |o in Cabrera Rene Calderon Melinda Camacho Nelly Campos Pablo Campot Maria Canr.mo Annelle Cano Belinda Cano Eva Cano PSJA Sylvia Ue Leon may be smiling here, but her mind is out lo lunch. JUNIORS Petipa Cano Reynaldo Cano Ruben Cano Sandra Cano Eater Cantu law Cantu Sylvia Cantu Ornnimo Carnzales Tina Casas Elly Castaneda lorjfe Castaneda Annabels Castilla Enodma CtMlIlafa Abel Castillo Pedro Castillo Victor Castillo Maribat Castro Esprranz.i Cavazos Leroy Cavazoa Mario Cavatot Rachel Cavazos Nina Cazares Roberto Cerda Rodolfo Cervantes Olivu Champion Dora Chapa Mancrla Chapa Chides Childress |ame Clem Kenneth Collenborne Sheila Cook Patsy Cordova Adan Cortez Ann Cortez Ana Cruz Elizabeth Coronado I esut Coronado Arnold Cornelauien Lon Cottle loeCuelkir Nette Cuellar Sonia Cuellar Terry Cuevai Diana Davila Oscar Davila Eiisco Diaz Everardo Diaz loelDaaz Use Ida Diaz I tun Dimas David De Kovot Sum na De I a Cerda Alex De La Garza Isabel DeLaGarza Cracie De La Row Junior.—J13 PSJA M Ry IV U Ron Rc rboOeURou Sylvia De La Rosa Kris Deleon Petra D� Leon Sylvia DeLeon |«r Defcadlllo Antonio IVfeadn Berthe Donees Melissa Eberly Man Echevarria (oil Edwmu Cvnthu Elizondo Elias Enriquez Ruben Enriquez Ricardo Escalante |anie Escobar Rick Etcobur Glenda Escobedo Osar Escobedo N'oemi Esparza Becky Espinoza 01 1 Esquivel Bertie Estrada Manuels Estrada Anita Kann Geor e Farias Mathew Farris Belinda Flores Oracle Flores Felix Flores |o Flores John Flores Luciano Flores Rosa Ma. Flores Arnold Fonseca Martin Fonseca Aigrlia Fuentes Connie Fuenles |uan Fuenles Michael Galvan Diana Gamez Aida Garcia An ie Garcia Anna Garcia Cindy Garcia Danny Garcia Elma Greta Eugenio Carets Filibrrto Carets Gloria Garcia Ismael Garcia |avler Garcia |oae Garcia |uan Garcia Use M Garcia Leans Carets Lynda |o Garcia Martha Garcia Martin Garcia Patricia Carcti Poly Garcia Sonia Garcia Stephanie Garcia Tony Garcia 214 juniors JUNIORS Valeria (Uroa Heck) Carta Body Cana David Cana Diana Carta Gerardo Carta Cwdakipe Carta |mn Carta Lrtlcie GafM lonCarza Mary Carta S'ora Carta Pabio Carta Raudel Carta Rodrigo Cana Romeo (Una Roy Carta Seoia Carta Sylvia (Una IXivbi (Umn Belinda ConzaIn Danny Contain Di-Ka Coe taler Blaaaf Contain Henry Contain |ewn Contain joryte Contain Maria EaleU Contain Mary Contain Pt Wo Contain Tony Contain Veronica Contain Tatnmir Crilfm |av r� Cuajadro David Guerra EHa Guerra Marta Guerra Pedro Cuena Coly Guerrero | «e (luerrero Blanca Culierm EmeatoCotierm Fernando Culierm Octavio Culierm Prinumo Culierm Rolando Cubenn Melitaa Cutoun Samuel Gutman Sandy Handy Daniel Hew kin Brmtr Hemandet Cesar Hemandet Delve Hemandet HrloiM Hemandet I me Ida Hemandet (union—!IS PSJA Irene Hernandez (or Hernandez lain Hernandez Luaa Hernandez Man Hernandez Ma l.uua Hernandez Merkel Hernandez Martha Hernandez Martina Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez Ricky Hernandez Thelma Hernandez | Servando Herrera Ralph Herrera III Mike Hetrick Dora Hlnofma Roy Itianez Alma Ibarra Martin Ibarra Robert |ack on |uan laurnqui lanelteleske Falella lianenez Rene jlcnenez KrruKa llmenez Sylvia Killmger Altunin Ur Kldencio Ur Andre Leal Raul Leal Silvia Leal Aiabn W T Liu Roal Ltzcano Belinda Longoria DaJyU Longoria Armando Lopez Diana Lopez Elvira B Lopez Emeato Lopez Federico Lopez Lerki Lopez lartKta Lopez Lupita Lopez Patricia Lopez Luz Lopez Injured Elias Enriques visits his team. 2t«-|unior� JUNIORS Delia and Steve welcome Norbert to the Unwed Fathers Association. Sbiri lofipt Marco Lopez Ricardo Lopez Rc el� Lopez Rose Lopez Ricky Lorenzo Dorl Lot� no Laura Lozano ArmidaLuBi K w Luna Norma Luna Stena Maldonado Kdrnundo Maldonado David Mancha Roate Mancha Anna M into Gradate Mamcal Albert Martinet Cnruurlo Martinet Crurrlma Hernandez Daniel Martinet Diana Martinez Donna Martinez Dory Martinez Elizabeth Martinez France Martinez |e i� Martinez I oar Martinez joan Martinet Miguel Martinez Monica Martinez Notmi Martinez Robert Martinez Room.- Martinez Ah an Mala Lynn McCuichen Rolirrt McDaniel lames McNeill Marta Medina Adolfo Medrano N'orberto Melendez Erasmo Mmchaca |oel Menchaca Becky Mendoza Kehclana Mendoza Guillermo Mendoza I'xye Mendoza Svlvu Mendoza Elizabeth Mill toe |uon Mitten Diana Mirrles Dora Sliretei Carol Molina (union 217 JUNIORS Oralis Rivera lout Roblai Roel Robin leaks Robies Vktor Roths Bobby Rodriguez Debts Rodriguez Ertneo Rodriguez Uriel la Rodnguez Fred Rodnguez Curiavo Rodriguez Harold Rodriguez. Idalia Rodriguez lain Rodriguez lose Rodriguez (oMphina Rixlriguez Lupe Rodnguez Mary Rodriguez Mona Rodriguez Norms Rodnguez Olivia Rodriguez Rebecca Rodnguez Ricky Rodriguez Rom Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Yolanda Rodriguez Routs Roja Amy Rolando Roel RinaU-t America Hauler. Mike Rose Leticia Rubio Fa� er Ruiz Fernando Ruiz Anna Saenz Javier Saenz Imelda Salazar Emily Sslmaa Hector Salinas Isabel Salinas Lteida Salinas Rick Salinas Delia Sanchez Dedaco Sanchez Eddie Sanchez Irma Sanchez Jcwie Sanchez Julun Sanchez Mary Ann Sanchez Nelda Sanchez Hoeaer Sandoval | nle Sandoval Lorenzo Sandoval Terry Sandoval Aron Santa Maria Arturo Santa Maria Dalta Saucrda |ohnny Sepulveda Martha Sepulveda Arnold Serna Melinda Serna Edeh Silva Mary Silva Monica Silva Ricardo SiN-a Maria Singleterry Albert Slow Gloria Snell Sylvia Sobrevtlla Era Sole LiberataSolu Esmeralda Soto Marla Soto Modesto Soto Norma Soto Allredo Suarez Sandy Sturez Alma Tag'. Faperanza Tamez Rou Teran (union—219 PSJA DuwUsThaleus Mlki Ttinminoi Alsu Thermo KnnWu Tijerina GiUurt IVnnj MarceluM. Ti|«-nn.i Pet.t Tijerina Ruth Tijerina Esther Tones Yvonne Torre Kolierl Tovar Ilian Trejo Arnoklo Trevino Ruth Trevino I u� n Trujillo Armando I Valle Roulva Vaklex Eunice Vale Susanna Valle Cecilia Vagun Mary Varga Rosa Vargas Carmen Vaejoer. EnrKjue Vaajttra a. Melissa Guzman is being held up by her deodorant. b Sandy Suarez is thinking. He must be wearing underalls. 230- (union JUNIORS Sylvia Vasquez loanlta Vau hn S«rve Vaughn Cynthia Vega Gloria V«la Manual Vail Adnana Velasquez Ennqueta Vara Alma Viva Amalia Villa Maria Viltamaav Norma Villarreal Kriclla Villarreal |uan Villarreal Omar Villarreal Sandy Villarreal Yolanda Villarreal Alicia Villrga Noefaa Villtac Mary Wilt Urttcia Yado Michael Yeshc Manbel YaquienJo Anna Zambrano David Zapata Dinora ZapaU |anie Zapata Alma Zavala Sutan Zudina give up!! yells |unior� —221 WHO SAID THAT? Edmundo Maldonado Sam Ramirez Melinda Serna If You Had a Wish What Would It Be? To see Robin Doty in fishnets.—Gar Cabrera To have three more wishes.—Danette Cuellar To have David Keel’s brains. Brooke Shield's beauty, and Miss Piggy's fame.—Janie Sandoval That atoms, moles, or uranium were never discovered so that Mr. Soper would be out of a job.—Josie Mata 1 wish to be financially secure with a good job and car.—Ernesto Gutierrez What Was Your Most Embarrasing Moment? We were double timing a rifle at a time in band and I fell.—Emily Salinas When my mother caught me doing strange things to dead chickens. By the way. the chickens were under 18.—David Keel The time I dropped my lunch plate in the cafeteria on top of someone.—Hope Cavazos When 1 was talking to my art teacher and I accidentally spat my gum in his eye.—Josie Mata Yelling Come on ya’ll have spirit” at an assembly and everybody laughed.—Danette Cuellar Are You Looking Forward to Your Senior Year? Yes. because I'm ready to move on to bigger and better things.—Jaime Palacios Yes. there will be fun and seniority.—Gloria Ayala Yes. because it's been 11 years of school then one more and it's over.—Donna Martinez No. because when I graduate I won’t have anything to do except work and go to college.- Cathy Fonseca Yes. because then I can forget about school for a year or two.—Ernesto Gutierrez 222-|ualorQa«Hont JUNIORS Mike Thompson and Rick Escobar Lisa Barrera Who Was Your Favorite Teacher? Mr. So| er. because he's a nice person and he looks sensational in fishnet pantyhose.—David Keel Coach Vela, and to think he could have been a brain surgeon.—Rudy Villarreal i Mr. Gill, because in his class 1 always seem to catch up on my sleep.—Janie Sandoval 1 have great respect for Mr. Gill because he knows what he is talking about.— Raudel Garza Mr. Soper. Did you hear the one about Mr. Soper and the traveling salesman?—Gar Cabrera Do You Like to Yell, “It’s Junior Time!”? No! because people look at me funny.—Danny Hawkins Sometimes, especially when I feel good.—Ernesto Gutierrez . No. One day I could be standing in a crowd of seniors and sophomores and that might be the end of me. Cathy Fonseca Yes. because I’m a wild and crazy junior and proud of it.—Danette Cuellar Yes. cause it shows how much spirit you have for your class.—Buddy Lizcano i Besides the Class of ’82, who do you idolize? Class of’82? Oh. is there a class of’82?—Josie Mata Eliud Cabrera because he writes funny questions.—Rudy Villarreal Brooke Shields is the person 1 idolize because she looks better in Calvin Klein jeans that I do.—David Keel The class of ’83. That is when 1 graduate.—Angie Polham I Calvin Klein for showing off Brooke Shields and Sylvia Garza where I like best.—Jaime Palacios !unkxQOM ion� -223 SOPHOMORES FACE FIRST YEAR This year's sophomore class was very successful in reaching their many goals planned for the 81-82 school year. One of the many goals was to raise enough money to make the Belle and Beau a success. Of the many fund raising projects that the sophomore class put together this year, two of them helped more than plenty with depts from the Belle and Beau dance. The candy sale and consession stand at varsity basketball games proved to be outstanding money making projects. The sophomore class also showed tremen us support for the football team. Poster parties and say so at the pep rallies proved them a very' spirited and hard working class. It's this dedication that made the Belle and Beau a major event and success for the whole student body! 22 —SophcmofM =t I I I I o. Hokie Trevino really enjoys the pep rallies. b. Imelda Cantu awaits her next number. c. Maribcl and Annette brew up evil concepts in their devious minds and take time out to laugh hideously. d. Sophomore Class Officers are Linda Ramirez, Diana Bracamontes, Marcus Galvan, Rosie Trevino, and Monica Trevino. e. Marco Fuentes takes a time out after the pep rally. f. Sophomores show their spirit at the pep rally. g. Nydia Tijerina wants to give Santa Claus competition. h. Glgi Blevins waits for her tennis class. i Is Cesar Rodrigues Mork’s twin? Sophooor� -2JS PSJA Rn-inlo AIrttu.i Adnana Acoria Edward Acenla Mona del Acuna Rey Aguilera Amalia Aguirre Elu Alaniz |a te Alaniz Robert Alaniz Roberto Aleman David Almanza |oa Almazan Hector Alramdarez Robert Almeodare (aiiwfl Alonzo Moo Alvarado Rom Lilia Alvarado Ration Alvarado Sylvia Alvarado Anita Alvarez Raul Alvarez Alonzo Anaya Mario Anaya YamilHl Ande-re Anvallo AnraMua Lydia AnzaUua Armando Arcaute Bomoilo Arevalo Edna Arrambxle |ojo Arreguln lade Avuo Melanie Holly |«nlr Hamlin RuyBarbr Mary Borbcoa Mary Bortooza Cuadakipe Harrrra Adaidos Samoa lanice Sauer Becky Kazan Carloa Benavidez Ultra Beltran EMm Beverly Dona Buhop Elena Blanco Letty Blanco (,i)p Blevoiu Tony Bocanettra Alfredo Borrego Emctfo Borrego |oel Borrego Diana Bracamonles Hermlnlo Bravo |im BrewiM |immy Burnett Mary Caballero 22®—Sophomore Ricardo Cabillero Ellta Cabrera Clorla Cabrera Sally Cabrera tori Calderon Mel i vvi Calderon Nicelma Camarillo Ruben Camarillo SOPHOMORES Irma Campos VickyCampos Hector Cano Marina Cano Rachel Cano Abel Carvlu Ada Cantu Ban ito Cantu Blanca Cantu Carolina Cantu David Cantu Errvreto Cantu Imelda Cantu |alm« (Until |am Cantu |uan Cantu Manual Cantu Matt) Cantu Paula Cantu Romeo Cantu |r Patricia Cap! Patricia Cardenas Diana Carlin Rosa Casas Oscar CatfllWia Diana Castillo Eunice Castillo lalma Castillo Marietta Castillo Mariana Castillo Martha Castillo Pablo Cantu Paula Castillo ZoniaCaatiHo Abel Castro lias Cavazos Merced Cavazos Michael Cavazos Susan Cavazos |oe Cazares |usn Cazares Felipe Cazares Mary Cazares Carlos Ce«a Marcela Cerda Gary Cernentz Adrie Ceevantes Emilio Champion Leticia Chaps Mauncio CtccareBo Hilda Cisneros Sofia Colmeoarea Annie Cabncnero Leticia Compton Oscar Cooejo Angelica Contreras Hilda Contreras Leticia Contreras Mandy Contreras Maria Contreras Mercedes Contreras lame Cordova Grade Coronado Cesar Cortez — Sophosnoreo—217 PSJA Lort Cortez Patty Cortez Leticia Crespo (emsCraz leuasCnu HneCmx Gracial Cue Oar Minerva Cuellar Carlo Cuevas Susan Culpepper Ettta Davila Rau! Davila Irma Dr Bias Ray Da la Orda Mattel Delgado Rudy Delgadillo Lupo Dr I Roaa Marlin Do la Rom Albert Do Leon Marta Do Leon lantr Do Lo� Santo Albert Diaz Eduardo Ouna laime Echavarria lulie Echavarrio Crtaaid EJizaMe Cecitto Elizondo Cuadalupr Elizondo Susie Enriquez Aida Escalante Marta Eacotur Roarndo Escobar Malta Eacobodn Sergio Eacobodo Alfredo Espinoza Roue Espinoza lame Eajunel Elizabeth Estrada Irma Estrada Nancy Estrada Nor Estrada Robert Ettrada Lori FalLnor Conn Farias Etta Farias Mark Ferraro Noe Figueroa Barney Flore Eddie Flore Elizabeth Flores Miguel Flores No Flore Raul Florez Ana Fonseca lose Fonts OMit Franco lofcn Fuenle Joan Fiamta Leon or Fuentes Marco Fuentes Rolando Gallegos Marcia Galvan Cauetano Gamboa It's all up here, sir. says Marcus Galvan. I'm a walking computer LM-Sophomores u 2 9 § 9 = 9 In,. llljllll IfjjHlJ liJI - • PSJA Gilbert Gonzalez Gloria Gonzalez CraclaU Gonzalez Guadalupe Gonzalez Hilda Gonzalez | or 1 Gonzalez Um Gonzalez Maria Gonzalez Marla A. Gonzalez Marela Gonzalez Marlen Gonzalez Rachel Gonzalez Ramiro Gonzalez Roel Gonzalez Debra Graham Cherte Griffin Alex Guajardo A Ion o Guajardo Uiua Guajardo Oscar Guajardo Manna Guard Ida Alvaro Goerra Bemlo Guerra Caiinlro Guerra Leonel Guerra Sandra Cuerra Maria Guerrero Paine ia Guerrero Teresa Guerrero Abbv Gutierrez Arnold Gutierrez Edwardo Gutierrez Enrique Gutierrez Olivia Gutierrez Oscar Gutierrez Yolanda Gutierrez Salvador Guzman Sandra Haley Uo d Harrii Tim Hawkins April Hernandez Gridin Hernandez Drlsia Hernandez Diana Hernandez Eliai Hernandez Leticia Hernandez Maria Hernandez Maria I Hemarulez Martha Hernandez Nor I Hernandez Norma Hernandez Oscar Hernandez Oscar Hernandez Pablo Hernandez Roberto Hernandez Rom Hernandez Victor Hamandez Alma Herrada Esmeralda Herrera Hector Herrera |avier Hinojosa Mary Holeachrr David Ibarra |orje Ibarra 230—Sophomorea SOPHOMORES I wish the bell would ring. I'm ready logo! Luis Hurra AmlflU IgiesMS |«r |eduon Kindra lackson Rene |aime Annabrllc |au | e |im n z Kelly (ones EJiseo liairez Ricardo |iium Karol Kalkofen Mark l.lcpper Monica Ullbi Fernando Ura uadiilu|w Lira RnuLan Diana Leal lalmeLrol LnalLeal Martin Loll Raul Leal Sara la S Lnoa Robert lJmas Raul Liscano Cynlhia Lomas loci Ixuigoria Alloa lxipez Cria Lopez |uan Lopez Lnpita Lopez Magall iofm Marco Lopez Marika lopez Rachel Lopez Duna Lcoaya |oe IxizafKi Victoria Ixizano Maria Lucre Arnold Luevano Francnco Luna Soralila Luna Hilda Macaas I da Ha Madr Roderick Mali Martin Maldonado Samuel Maldonado KrnUi Mal.tona.lo ilriawl daldonado Earn.. Mancha Irene Mancha lavwr Mancha Rosalinda Mancha Maria Manclas Hilarlo Morales Mario Maralet Noe Marika Ouadalup Mariscal Aurora Martnll Aida Martinez Alejandro Martinez Arturo Martinez Chris Ida Martinez Candy Martinez •23! PSJA Dud Martinez Kira Martinez Gilroy Martinez Irm Martinez |«t thon Martinez. Um M� rHo«z Lupita Martinez Maggie Martinez Mari Martinez Maiy Martinez Noeli Martinez Norma M rtin« Normulmda Martinez Rom Linda Martinez Sara Martinez Senald Martinez Severiano Martinez Su� e Martinez Tony Martinez Z M Martinez |uan Med ina Mary Medina Raul Medina Guadalupe Medrano Raul Melendez Bella Mendoza Concepcion Mendoza Hwinio Mendoza Marta Mendoza EiequM Mroqultic Beatrice Meza Miguel Miranda Palncia Miranda Sandra Molina |oel Moncivon | cob Montalvo Sylvia Montanez Michelle Moore Alfonv Monte Mario Mantra Either Morale Hilario Morales Undo Morale Mario Moral Noe Morale Rosa Moralez Hector Moreno 212—Sophomore Rosie Moreno Alda Morgan San luanita Morgan Guadalupe Morin Manuel Morin Ramiro Morin Alma Moya % H SS 9 £ 9 = 9 JSjfjjj ■ ill ill jisfe! tiijiiu lijijlli U ■ u 2 • s2 iizz ac iCiJu. PSJA Aaron Raw Hector Rama Randy Ramoa Efraln Kangri Ray® undo Regalado Rolando Renteria Sylvia Renteria Roberto Raaendez Haul Reyna |uan Reyea Lori Reyna Eloy Reyna Ruben Reyna Yolanda Rico Mary Lae Rice Fernando Rival Ida Rival lavier Rlvu Noma Riven Noma Riven Yolanda Riven Nonna Robin Randy Roche Anadelia Rodrigue? Ana Rodriguez Andrew Rodriguez Belli Rodriguez Sloven Ramoa Celia Rodriguez Ceaer Rodriguez Diane Rodriguez Rida Rodriguez Frandi Rodriguez Cuu Rodriguez loan Rodriguez Juan | Rodriguez Leticia Rodriguez LupMa Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Non Rodriguez Noma Rodriguez Orta Ido Rodriguez Oacar Rodriguez Ricardo Rodriguez Roy Rodriguez Sandn Rodngurz Sandra Rodriguez Aurora Rofaa Mary Ro)ai Maria Romero Cindy Ramies San |uana Roaalea Rene Roam Raymond Rubio Nonna Ruiz Sandra Ruiz Wilbur Runga lorge Rutledge EloySanez 2M—Sophoaaone SOPHOMORES Why look so glum Klndra, you're supposed to be excited. Era mao Saenz |tun Saenz Rosario Saenz Saul Saenz Connie Sale Delta Salat Carlo Salazar father Salazar loan Salazar Raul Salazar Roaalva Salazar Rudy Salazar Sam Salazar Veronica Salazar Fatima Saldana Ailltoe Salmas Alfredo Salinas Arturo Salma Becky Salinas Carlos Salmas Dahlia Salinas Dun Salmas Lillie Salmas Manuel Salinas Noel Salinas Rosie Salmas Thelma Salinas Man Saman lego DunaSanchetz I looero Sanchez Lupe Sanchez Lupe Sanchez Miguel Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Cui Sandoval lube! Sandoval I tun Sandoval Sonia Sandoval Ray Sarm lento lames Scott Crocse Segovia Becky Sendejo Ariel Serna Pat Serna Beatrice Stem Cnselda Sduretea Rosalinda Silos Ana hr) Silva Herman Silva Mkchrlle Silva Ernertina Singleterry Santiago Slayton Irene Snell David Skns | one Slew Ignacio SobreviUa Alfonso SolU (avler Solis MaHrnSoli ZulemaSohs Ren Son is Sherry Sorenson lorgeSoM Angie Soto Sophomores--Ot PSJA Annabel Soto Be mania Soto Gloria Soto loaeSoto Maha Soto Mellsaa Suarez Ramiro Suarez Thereat Swoonlas Kandy Tabor Richard Tamayo Gloria Teller EratmoTeran Carol Thoma Alma Tijerina Jaime Tijerina Nydii Tijerina |«u. Trejo Maria Tre o Cecilia Trevino Daniel Trevino liokic Trevino Irma Trevino John Trevino Kelly Trevino Monica Trevino Norma Trevino Raquel Trevino Rome Trevino San | uan Ha Trevino luanila Torre Maria Torre Miroslava Torre Raul Torre Irene Unbe Laura Uvalle Lupita Valdez Primltrvo Valdez Dora Vallejo Harvey Varyas Marla da |e u� Varyas Oscar Varyas CuillermoVasquez Israel Vasquez Narcedalia Vasquez Noe Vasquez M Veya Grace Vela Reel Vela Annabel Velasquez Nonna Velez Does Vera jaune Villanueva Cathy Villarreal Gustavo VilUmol jalrae Vilbxraal 2M -Sopbccnores SOPHOMORES Leticia Villarreal Lowie Villarreal Omar Villarreal Porflrto Villarreal Richard Villarreal Roberto Villarreal Ruben Villarreal Carry Villtacas |atme Villen Weadfe WaaaMng Kvangalir.i Williams Amelia Yarriro CabrUlan Ybarra Marcella York Marie la Zacariaz Mario Zapata Minerva Zapata R Zapata Marta Zarate luan Zavala Unda Zavala Raul Zavala (avier Zun tp Irene Zuntfpa 'Huh?' blubbers Frank Luna. Sophomore - � 7 Maybe if I tell Mr Serna that he is my favorite teacher he will give me a better grade. says Sylvia Fucrta Who Said That? Tony Martinez Romeo Cantu Michelle Who is your favorite teacher and why? Ms. Hilda Garza, ‘cause she’s pretty cool!!—Hokie Trevino Mrs. Calhoum. she has a personality and character that no one forgets.—Maricela Gonzalez Swafford because he is easy to get along with and I’ve had him before.—Ruben Moya Coach Morton, because he’s nice. cute, and best of all good-looking!!!—Maggie Martinez Mr. Richard Flores, he’s not a weiner.—Lisa Davila What’s 2 + 2? Uh. four (thanks to Mr. Gonzaba I know).—Cris Hernandez The square root of sixteen (ha.ha).—Patty Lopez Wait, let me get my calculator... it’s four.—Marcus J. Galvan I think it's four but don’t count on it I'm usually wrong—Becky Bazan Seven. Not really, five—Eloy Saenz What was your first impression of PSJA? It’s very nice (has good-looking guys).—Annette Martinez I found it a school with a good selection of classes for all fields of study.— Robert McDaniel It looked like a school where we could goof off.—Jose Soto. Gee. I really don't look at this school.—Donna Olivarez I love it.—Diana Bracamontes SOPHOMORES and plant Omar Villarreal If you had one wish what would it be? To be a sophomore forever!—Adriana Acosta Oh boy. maybe I shouldn't answer this one!!!—Nydia Tijerina I want a light over my locker because I can’t see the little numbers in E building.—Marty Cantu Having life the easy way.—Rachel Gonzalez What is one of your many faults? What faults?—Joel Gonzalez o Having chemistry.—Marco Ramirez I don’t have one yet.—Lydia Anzaldua Having an older brother.- Rachel Lopez Getting involved.—Marc Thrall What does “Sophomore” mean to you? Looking up to juniors and Seniors and hating every minute.— Rosa Lara A sophomore is a person discriminated against by seniors and juniors—especially JUNIORS!!—Rosie Casas A person picked on by a senior or junior—Javier Alaniz Almost there (twelfth grade)—Benny Arevalo Being a sophomore is the same as being a junior or senior. Everyone has to sooner or later be a sophomore, if not you could not be a senior! So what’s wrong with having to be a sophomore? Weren’t you one once?—Lillie Yvette Salinas The above questionnaire was written at a lower level for sophomores by seniors— Hee Hee Lvdia Anzaldua ( Fast Foods Clothing Appliances Auto ADS Under the Big Top It goes without saying that without our advertisements we would not be able to make this yearbook. So in ending these last pages we would like to say thanks to all the merchants and individuals who purchased space in this section. THANKS!!! A b-241 Bear Memories Staff P. O. Box 1392 San Angelo. Texas 242 Advertising Specializes in Class Rings Caps and Gowns Invitations Awards Representative— Victor Rodriguez Jr. 606 West Sam Houston Jostens Phone: 787-7659 Norma Montemayor shows Cleo Rodriguez one of the many camera accessories Montgomery Wards has to offer. Montgomery Wards, not only specializes in cameras, but has toys, jewelry, automotives, and cosmetics. AdYWttiins-24J Becky Espinoza pumps gas into a car at Raul’s Texaco Service Station. Raul offers general mechanic work and Remington tires. Interstate batteries, and other vehicle accessories. You'll always find an expert mechanic on duty at Raul's. Pictured from 1-r are owner Raul Espinosa, asst. mgr. Alberto Gonzalez, mgr. Nabor Gonzalez and Rene Espinosa. Mr. Ramiro Daniels puts in extra time at A D Trophy Shop where selections are wide and prices are low. Co-owner R. Daniels also provides low prices on senior jackets. A D is located on 500 E. Jones. 244— Financial Aid Galvan’s Used Cars Yolanda Galvan poses nicely on one of her father s many cars Arturo Galvan features only the finest in used cars at the best prices in the valley. Galvan1 Used Cars is located at 100 N. Palm. Financial Atd—24S MO—FlnaaculAid Alamo Photo Supply and Color Lab Alamo Photo Supply and Color Lib serves the needs of the pros. They arc equipped with cameras, accessories, supplies and much, much more. Alamo Photo Supply is located at 819 Main in Alamo. Cameras, Accessories, Supplies, Much More. r ALAMO PHOTO SUPPLY (W-COLOR £air PH.787- ItSI Al’s Formal Wear Tito Cantu gets measured for a tux for the Prom. Al’s Formal Wear is located at 2608 N. 10th in McAllen. Doyle’s Shoes Cathy Fonseca admires the many styles of shoes at Doyle’s Shoes. Doyle's is located at 1609 N. 10th and 8 S. Main in McAllen. Danetle Cuellar shows off her impression of Mr. Goodwrench at Valley Truck Parts Service located in Alamo. They repair all makes and models, diesel engines, and transmissions. Valley Truck offers trailer service, welding, and included road service and stock of both new used parts. They also carry all types used trucks and salvage trucks for sale. They are always ready to serve you. Danny Tommy Cuellar own Valley Truck Service which is located at 513 N. Alamo Rd. For further information call Valley Truck at 787-0031. Brian Newcombe enjoys helping out at Newcombe' Rcxall Pharmacy located at 125 W. Park in Pharr. Rexall's offer the best in prescriptions and other fine accessories. Newcombe Rexall Pharmacy Pharmacists: Louise Newcombe Quentin Newcombe 787-2746 24S Ads Oscar (Okie) Salinas (R) and Roy Rodrigues | L) discuss the many things Okie's Drive In has to offer. Mr. Hector Sandoval picks up his suit from D M Cleaners where they have complete clothing care plus 1 day service on request. They are located at 129 W. Park Pharr. Phone 787-1401. Ronnie Martinez helps Monica Koliba choose the right fabric for her next outfit. Monica does her shopping at The Fabric Shop where she can always count on the most complete line of fabric, notions, and trims. Owners Grace and Bob Lewis also offer discounts for the bride and her party and group. The Fabric Shop is located on 119 W. Park in Pharr. Ad -2« Danny Cuellar takes time to give estimate of a transmission problem. Danny, owner of Dan’s Diesel, specializes in Cummins. Detroit. Spicer and Fuller transmissions. He is located 22 mi. S. Hwy 281 in Pharr. Romelia Farrias wouldn't trust anyone but Don Hlubck for her senior portrait Don Hlubck Photography is located on 521 Laurel St. in McAllen. |686-6232| Giant Screen T.V. Owner Larry Galaviz 210 E. Park 787-9961 Pharr, Tex. MOMT giant SCBtt' TCtfVI' 2� —FlruncUlAld Tony Martinez displays rings at Stinnett's Jewelry store Stinnett's specializes in diamonds, watches, trophies and fine jewelry. Kittle Lindley International sells and services trucks. They also sell truck parts for every type of truck. 711 N. Cage 787-5927 Javier Cantu gets some valuable information on a camera attach-men! by a professional salesman at Trevino's Photo Center. Trevino's offers the best in cameras and supplies, plus much more. Trevino's is located at the Twin Palms Plaza in Pharr. Other locations arc at New Amigoland and La Plaza Malls. 1103 N. Cage 781-5274 Kliuncul Aid- 231 Lisa Falknor and Linnett Vaughn enjoy dining at El Senioral where the atmosphere is relaxing and the cuisine is excellent. El Seniorial is located on Old 83 in Alamo. Erineo and John Ramos carry the finest residential and commercial glass and mirrors. Ramos Glass Wear is located at 217 W. Highway 83. San )uan. Anita Fann stands next to one of her mother's beautiful paintings. Betty’s Gallery offers the finest in paintings, accessories and frames. It is located at 207 S. Cage in Pharr. 2S2-Fta� nci� | Aid Magic Valley Studios Debbie Laughlin poses for a studio picture ot Magic Valley Studios. Magic Valley Studios is located at 803 Main Street in Alamo where they offer quality portraits for all occasions. PImocUI Atd-ZU Tri-City Battery and Elec. TRICITY , S, ELECTRIC Rebuiff-StARte R$ BATTER) AlTMHATiS CBKUTOB MCMOB Tri-City Battery and Electric specializes in automotive elec Heal systems and complete wiring. They also stock a complete selection of starters, alternators. regulators and generators for domestic and foreign cars. There is a complete selection of batteries for auto, marine, heavy equipment, airplane, with discounts to large volumes or distributions. Tri-City Battery and Electric is owned and operated by Vicente Hernandez Jr.. Robert Hernandez and Raul Hernandez. They are located at 220 E. Hwy. 83. (781-9469—781-9517) 2S4—Financial A«d Klnjacu I Aid — 35 1303 Highway 83 Donna 464-5201 Sonic Drive-In Come have some fun at Sonic Drive-In where we don't start cooking until we hear from you. Gilbert Salinas checks out the latest fashion eye wear at Professional Optical located on 109 E. Park in Pharr. They offer the latest in designer label frames. Bobby Carrillo makes sure he does a good job on the client's car at Vic’s Auto. They are located at 230 W. Park in Pharr. (787-5004) 25 —FtawicUl Aid San Jnan State Bank San Juan Bank employee is at your service and urges you to go by at your convenience and open an account. Circle “G” 1 blk N of Expwy on San Juan Rd. Sanluan 787-7691 Tex San Juan Tex. 101 S. Cage Pharr FliMoctolAid—� ? While in search for the finest in men's fashion clothing. Phil Ganna sizes a tux from “El Caballero' of El Centro Mall for a special night on the town. Since 1945 ... By Pharr the Best and getting Bettor. Best wishes for a happy, healthy, and prosperous future. “El Caballero” Optical Clinic Jennifer Lee Perez tries on one of the many glasses Optical Clinic has to offer. Optical Clinic fills prescription eye wear and contact lenses and specializes in designer frames. Eye examinations are run by Dr. Ivar Perez, O.D. The Optical Clinci is located at 375 N. Sam Houston in San Benito. For appointments call 399-0680. Eye Wear, Contact Lenses, Designer Frames. 206 W. FM 495 Pharr Index A Abitua, Elisandro 212 Abitua, Leticia 212 Abiitua, Oralia 212 Abitua, Ricardo 212 Acevedo, Marisa 212 Acosta, Andriana 63. 239 Acosta. Eddie 212 Acosta. Eddie. Ir. 40 Acosta, Edward 226 Acosta. Elizabeth 186 Acosta. lose A. 212 Acosta. Robert 186 Acuna. Maria 226 Adame. Eddie 186 Aguilera. Irma 212 Aguilera. Olca 212 Aguilera. Ruben 87 Aguilera. Ruben 212 Aguirre. Amalia 226 Aguirre. Carmen 212 Aguirre. Jaime 9.141. 212 Aguirre, joe 212 Alaniz, Albert 186 Alaniz. David 186 Alaniz, Diana 28. 35. 37. 51,186 Alaniz, Dora 47, 52. 212 Alaniz, Edward 186 Alaniz, Elias 226 Alaniz, Javier 226 Alaniz, javier 239 Alaniz, jessie 186 Alaniz. Miguel 186 Alaniz, Monica 9,91,151.186 Alaniz, Reynaldo 186 Alaniz, Robert 226 Alaniz, Rolando 212 Alcorado, Ernesto 186 Aleman, Patricia 186 Aleman. Robert 226 Aleman. Teresa 186 Aim, Noe 47 Almanza. David 226 Almanzan. Joe 226 Almendarez, Hector 226 Almendarez. Sandra 186 Almendarez, Robert 226 Alonzo. Carmen 226 Alonzo, Cindy 91, 93.145,146 Alonzo, Fernando 186 Alonzo. Ruben 186 Atahif. Edwardo 186 Alvarado. Brenda 6 Alvarado. Chris 186 Alvarado. Ernie 78 Alvarado, Esmeralda 186 Alvarado. Lucy 212 Alvarado. Maria 186 Alvarado, Maria 186 Alvarado. Melissa 211, 212 Alvarado, Noe 228 Alvarado, Rosalinda 226 Alvarado. Rosario 33,186 Alvarado. Ruben 226 Alvarado. Sylvia 226 Alvarado, Tina 212 Alvarez, Andy 117,186 Alvarez. Anita 153, 226 Alvarez, Maricela 186 Alvarez. Raul 226 Anaya. Alonzo 226 Anaya. Mario 226 Anaya. Nora 212 Andres, Yamilett 226 Anderson, Greg 63, 246 Andrade. Gil 186 Angel, Bubba 20.186, 205 Anazldua. Amalio 226 Anzaldua. Lydis 226. 239 Anzores. Syfivia 186 Aranda. Rosalinda 79.186 Arcaute, Armando 226 Arcaute, Emily 186 Arellano, Armando 212 Arello, A. Mary 212 Arevalo. Benny 239 Arevalo. Bemado 226 Arevalo, Brenda 212 Arevalo. Melba 187 Arispe. Maggie 212 ArrambideJvdna 111. 226 Arredendo. Jiame 187 Arredondo. Paul 23,187 Arreguin. Jose 226 Avila, Elizabeth 187 Avila, Marivel 187 Avila, Nannette 137, 212 Avila. Susana 212 Avilez, Susana 212 Avilez, Mary 212 Aviso, Josie 226 Ayala. Gloria 212 Ayala, Monica 212 Ayala. Tony 117,141.142,187 B Bailey. Melanie 226 Bandin. Janie 226 Bandin. Susie 187 Barbe, Cleat 187 Barbosa. Mary 226 Barbosa, Mary 87.226 Barboza. Ricardo 187 Barker. Annette 151 Barker. Nora 212 Barker. Wesley 85 Barker, Williams 187 Barocio, Idaila 212 Barrera, Fabian 187 Barrera, Guadalupe 226 Barrera, Lisa 212, 222 Barrera. Maria 187, 212 Bareintes, Maricela 212 Barrios. Adaides 226 Barrios. Elena 212 Barrios. Fernando 212 Barrios. Rene 212 Bauer, Janice 226 Bauer. Valerie 40. 56. 212 Bazan, Becky 226, 238 Beltran. Olga 226 Beltran. Reyes 113,187 Benavidez, Carlos 226 Benavides, Eduardo 212 Beverly, Eloisa 226 Bishop. Dona 226, 232 Blair. Robert 40. 56 Blanco. Elena 226 Blanco. Letty 226 Blanco. Sandra 187 Blevins, Gig 225, 226 Bocanegra, Marcos 71 Bocanegra, Tony 226 Bodden, Laurence 212 Boghs, Maribel 212, 221 Boghs, George 187 Borego, Alfredo 226 Borrego, Ernesto 226 Borrego. Jaime 71,187 Borego. I oel 226 Bracamontes, Diana 225, 226, 236, 238 Bracamontes, Lisa 212 Bravo. Esteban 212 Bravo. Herminio 226 Bravo. Manuel 87, 212 Brewster, Jim 63. 226 Bridgemen, Robin 187, 208 Burnett, Jimmy 226 Bustamante, Eduardo 187 Byus, Connie 212 C Caballero. Ana 211, 212 Caballero, Mary 226 Caballero, Ricardo 226 Cabrera. Edgar 45. 55. 63. 211.212 Cabrera, Elsa 226 Cabrera. Eliud 40.101,183.187, 269 Cabrera. Gloria 226 Cabrera. John 127, 212 Cabrera. Lazaro 187 Cabrera. Sally 226 Calderon. Janie 187 Calderon. Lori 226 Calderon. Melissa 226 Calderon. Rene 212 Camacho, Melinda 212 Camarillo. Nicelina 226 Camarillo. Ruben 226 Campbell. Leroy 188 Campos. Daniel 188 Campos. Esther 188 Campos. Irma 227 Campos. Nelly 212 Campos, Pablo 212 Campos. Vicky 227 Cancino. Maria 212 Cano. Annelle 212 Cano. Belia 188 Cano, Belinda 212 Cano, Eva 212 Cano. Felipa 213 Cano, Hector 227 Cano. Ismael 188 Cano. Marina 227 Cano. Janie 188 Cano, Rachel 111, 227 Cano. Rebecca 188 Cano. Reynaldo 40. 55. 213 Cano. Rick 188 Cano. Ruben 213 Cano. Sandra 213 Cano. Thelma 188 Cantu, Abel 227 Cantu. Ada 227 Cantu. Angelica 188 Cantu. Benito 227 Cantu, Blanca 227 Cantu. Carolina 227 Cantu, Daniel 188 Cantu, David 227 Cantu. Ernesto 227 Cantu. Ester 213 Cantu, Grade 188 Cantu, Heliadoro 188 Cantu, Imelda 225, 227 Cantu. aime227 Cantu, aniel7, 227 Cantu, avier 23,113,117,188, 251. 269 Cantu, uan 227 Cantu, Leo 213 Cantu. Manuel 227 Cantu. Mari 109,188 Cantu. Marisa 188 Cantu. Marty 227. 236, 239 Cantu, Paula 227 Cantu. Rafael 188 Cantu. Romeo. Jr. 40,227, 238 Cantu. Sylvia 213 Cantu. Tito 15,188 Cantu. Tomasa 188 Capt, Jimmy 188 Capt, Patricia 227 Cardenas, Patricia 227 Cardona, Juan 188 Carlin, Diana 227 Carrasauedo, lose 188 Carrizales. Gabino 73 Carrizales, Geronimo 213 Casas. Rosie 78. 227. 239 Casas, Tina 213 Castaneda. Elly 213 Castaneda. Jesus 71.188 Castaneda. Jorge 213 Castaneda. Rosemary 188 Castellanos. Joe 32.113,141,142,189 Castilleja, Annabelle 65, 213 Castilleja. Enedina 213 Castilleja, Jose 189 Castilleja, Oscar 227 Castilleja, Rosalinda 189 Castillo. Abel 213 Castillo. Araceli 32,189 Castillo. Diana 227 Castillo, Eunice 227 Castillo, George 30. 35. 37.113,189 Castillo. Jaime 73.227 Castillo, Maricela 227 Castillo, Maricela 227 Castillo. Martha 227 Castillo. Paula 227 Castillo. Pedro 213, 227 Castillo. Sheri 189 Castillo, Victor 213 Castillo. Zonia 227 Castro. Abel 227 Castro. Esme 189 Castro. Ileana 189 Castro. Maribel 213 Cavazos, Esperanza 213 Cavazos. Flor 189 Cavazos, Leroy 213 Cavazos. Lisa 227 Cavazos, Mario 213 Cavazos, Merced 227 Cavazos, Michael 227 Cavazos, Rachel 213 Cavazos. Susan 227 Cavazos. Tina 189 Cazares. Becky 73.189 Cazares, Felipe 227 Cazares, Joe 227 Cazares, juan 227 Cazares. Mary 227 Cazares. Nina 213 Cazares. Rene 189 Cazares. Xavier 29. 35. 37. 53.185 Ceja. Carlos 227 Ceja. Rosa 71,189 Cerda. Marcela 227 Cerda, Miguel 189 Cerda. Roberto 213 Cementz, Gary 227 Cervantes, Adrie 227 Cervantes, Irma 189 Cervantes, Rudolfo213 Champion. Emilio 227 Champion, Olivia 189, 213 Chapa. Dora 213 Chapa. Joe 189 Chapa. Leticia 227 Chapa. Maricela 213 Chapa. Mary 189 Chavez, Irma 189 Chavez. Richard 113,189 Chavez. Rosario 189 Childress. Charles 213 Ciccarello, Mauricio 227 Cirlos, Yolanda 189 Cisneros, Hilda 227 Cisneros, Melody 77,189 Clem, lames 213 Collenborne, Kenenth 213 Colmenares. Sofia 227 Colmenero. Annie 227 Compean. Diana 189 Compean, Leticia 227 Conejo, Oscar 227 Contreras. Angelica 227 Contreras, Fiora 189 Contreras, Hilda 227 Contreras. Leticia 227 Contreras, Mandy 227 Contreras. Maria 227 Contreras. Mercedes 227 Cook. Sheila 151, 213 Cordova. Jannie 227 Cordova. Patsy 213 Comeliusen, Arnold 213 Coronado. Elizabeth 213 Coranado. Grade 111, 227 Coronado. Jesus 213 Coronado. Rigo 189 Cortez, Abel 189 Cortez, Adan 213 Cortez, Ann 9. 213 Cortez, Cesar 227 Cortez, Daniel 189 Cortez, Lisa 189 Cortez, Lori 228 Cortez, Patsy 228 Cottle, Chris 20. 73,189 Cottle, Lori 213 Cranfill, Daryll 115,190 Crank, Erik 30. 37,153,190 Cruz, Ana 213 Cruz, Jesus 228 Cruz. Jesus 228 Cruz, jose 228 Cruz. Martina 190 Cuellar.fAraceli 190 Cuellar. Danette 211. 213, 248. 269 Cuellar. Craciela 228 Cuellar. Joe 213 Cuellar. Minerva 228 Cuellar. Sonia 213 Cuevas. Carlos 228 Cuevas. Terry 213 Culpepper. Scott 131 Culpepper. Susan 228 D Davila. Cindy 15,133,190 Davila. Diana 213 Davila. Elia 228 Davila. Lisa 229. 238 Davila. Oscar 213 Davila. Raul 228 Davila. Sylvia 190 DeBias. Irma 228 DeLaCerda. Roy 228 DeLaCruz, |uana 190 DeLaFuente. Sandra 47.190 DeLaGarza. Alex 213 DeLaGarza. Bobby 190 DeLaGarza. Elias 190 DeLaGarza. Isabel 213 DeLaRosa. Alex 71 DeLaRosa. Frank 190 DeLaRosa. Grade 213 DeLaRosa. Lupe 228 DeLaRosa. Martin 228 DeLaRosa. Melly 214 DeLaRosa. Rogelio 105. 214 De La Rosa. Sylvia 214 De Leon. Albert 228 De Leon. Charles 190 DeLeon. Delia 190 DeLein. Irma 190 Index—259 DeLeon. Maria 228 Deleon. Mauro 190 DeLeon. Sylvia 40.47.63. 214 Delgadillo, lose 214 Delgadillo. Rudy 228 Delgadillo. Susana 213 Delgadillo, Susana 213 Delgadillo. Yolanda 28.190 Delgado. Miguel 228 De Los Santos. Janie 228 De Hoyos, David 213 Diaz, Albert 228 Diaz, Alfonso 265 Diaz, Bentio 190 Diaz, Eliseo 213 Diaz. Everardo 213 Diaz, Javier 190 Diaz. Joel 213 Diaz, Liselda 213 Diaz, Martha 190 Diaz. Yolanda 190 Dimas, Frank 190 Dimas, Juan 213 Dimas, Samuel 190 Dohet, Fanny 20 Donava, Bertha 214 Doty, Robin 151 Duanes. Eduardo 228 Eberly. M. Iissa214 Echavarria. Jaime 228 Echavarria, Joel 214 Echavarria. Mimi 214 Elizaldt. Griselda 228 Elizalde, Rolando 190 Elizondo. Cecilio 228 Eliz ondo. Cynthia 55, 63. 65. 214 Elizondo. Guadalupe 228 Elizondo. Joe 190 Enriquez. Elias 214,216 Enriques. Elsa 190 Enriquez, Ruben 214 Enriquez. Susie 228 Enriauez, Tony 117 Escalante, Aida 228 Escalante. Ricardo 214 Escobar. Jaime 214 Escobar. Marta 228 Escobar, Rick 214 Escobar, Rosendo 228 Escobedo. Ariadna 190 Escobedo. Cesar 214 Escobedo. Gelnda 214 Escobedo. Idalia 228 Escobedo, David 127 Escobedo. Sergio 228 Esparza, Noemi 214 Espinoza. Raul 244 Espinosa. Rene 244 Espinoza. Alfredo 228 Espinoza. Becky 214. 244 Espinoxa. Rosie 228 Estrada, Bertie 214 Estrada. Elizabeth 228 Estrada. Juan 71 Estrada. Irma 228 Estrada. Nancy 228 Estrada, Nora 228 Estrada. Robert 228 Estrada. Yolanda 47 Esquivel. Anita 190 Esquivel. Blanca 82.190 Esquivel, Jaime 228 Esquivel. Santiago 71.190 Falknor. Lisa 11.190.191. 252 Falknor, Lori 228 Fnnn, Anita 214, 252 Farar. Bart 40. 55 Farias. Corina 185, 228 Farias. Elsa 228 Farias. George 191 Farias. Leonardo 191 Farias. Mariza 191 Farrias, Mathev M ™ Farraro, Mark Fernandez, Eddi Ferror. Mark 22 Figueroa. Noe Flors. Barney 228 Flores. Belinda 21 Flores. Chavo 191 Flores. Diana 191 Flores. Eddie 228 Foies. Elizabeth 228 Flores, Felix 143, 214 Flores. Gilbert 191 Flores. Grade 214 Flores, Humberto 191 Flores, Issac 191 Index Galinda. Ismael 191 Gallardo, David 191 Gallardo. Norma 16.151.191 Gallegos. Jerry 87 Gallegos. Rolando 87 v Galvan. Marcus 225, 228. 238 Galvan. Maiy 145,146,191 Galvan, Michael 214 Galvan, Yolanda 57. 91.191,228, 245 Gamboa, Cayetano 45 Gamboa, Maria 9.191 Gamez. Diana 214 Garcia, Aida 214 Garcia, Ana 191, 214 Garcia, Angie 214 Garcia. Antonio 192 Garcia, Aracelia 47 Garcia, Armando 185 Garcia, Art 117.192 Garcia, Carlotta 87 Garcia. Cindv 214 Garcia, Criselda 192 Garcia, Danny 73. 214 Garcia, David 192 Garcia, David 192 Garcia. Deborah 192.209 Garcia. Elma 214 Garcia. Eugenio 214 Garcia. Fidel 192 Garcia. Filberto 214 Garcia. Gloria 214 berto 192 4 Garcia. Garcia. Garcia. Garcia. Garcia, Jose 192 Garcia. Jose 192 Garcia, Juan 191, 214 Garcia. Lisa 94.149, 211, 214 Garcia, Lynda 192 Garcia. Lesvia 214 Garcia. Lynda Jo 73.214 Garcia. Mary 192 Garcia, Mariselda 192 Garcia. Martha 192, 214 Garcia. Martin 192, 214 Garcia, Patsy 192,214 Garcia. Poly 192. 214 Garcia, Rogelio 192 Garcia. Sandra 192 Garcia, Sonia 214 Garcia, Susie 192 Garcia. Stephanie 214 Garcia. Sylvia 6.193,102 Garcia. Tony 214 Garcia, Valerie 215 Garcia. Yolanda 193 Garza. Becky 133,192. 215 Garza, Benny 193 Garza, David 12,193, 215 Garza, D. J. 40.117 Garza. Diana 215 Garza. Ernesto 193 Garza, Gerardo 215 Garza. Guadalupe 215 Garza. Javier 193 Garza. Jessie 141.155,193, 215 Garza. Leroy 141,193 Garza, Letty 215 Garza. Lou Ann 193, 215 Garz Lori 145,215 Gonzalez, Norma J. 40. 45. 63,194 Gonzalez, Pablo 215 Gonzalez, Rachel 239 Gonzalez, Ramiro 194, 230 Gonzalez, Raul 230 Gonzalez, Robert 230 Gonzalez, Roel 230 Gonzalez, Ruben 194 Gonzalez, Saul 93 Gonzalez, Tony 23.194, 215 Gonzalez, Victor 194 Gonzalez. Veronica 215 Gosset, Beth 6. 40.183,194 Graham. Debra 230 Griffin. Cherie 230 Griffin. Tammie 215 Guajardo, Alex 230 Guajardo. Alonso 230 Guajardo, Artemio 194 Guajardo. Javier 215 Guajardo, Luisa 230 Guajardo, Oscar 230 Guajardo, Ruben 194 Guardiola, Marina 230 Guerra, Alvaro 230 Guerra, Benito 230 Guerra, Casimiro 230 Guerra, David 215 uerra, Eleazer Jr. 194 perra, Elisa 215 rra, Leonel 230 rra. Maria 215 rra, Pedro rra, Roy 194 rra. Sandra 230 rrero, Coty 215 jrero. Jose 215 ro. Juan 194 Guerrero. Maria 230 Juerrero, Patricia 230 Guerrero, Teresa 230 Guevara. Jose 194 •rrez. Abby 230 Gutierrez, Anita 73 Gutierrez, Amoldo230 Gutierrez. Blanca 215 Gutierrez, Edwardo230 Gutierrez, Enriquez 230 Gutierrez. Ernesto 215 Gutierrez, Fernando 215 Gutierrez, Grade 194 Gutierrez, Mario 194 Gutierrez, Noe 85 Gutierrez, Octavio 215 Gutierrez. Olivia 230 Gutierrez, Oscar 230 Gutierrez, Primitivo 215 Gutierrez. Rolando 215 Gutierrez, Yolanda 230 Guzman. Janie 194 Guzman Janie 195 Guzman, Melissa 215, 220 Guzman, Sat188. 230, 269 Guzman. Samuel 215 i H Margie 47 Martin 193 Mary 12. 111. 215 Nora 215 Pablo 215 Raudel 215 Robert J. 193 Rodolfo M. 193 Roy 12,142,215 Rodrigo 193, 215 Rosie 71,193 Romeo 215 Sandra 215 Sonia 47, 215 Sylvia 215 Tammy 230 Haley. Sandra Hanay. Sane _ Hardesty. Norma Harris. Lloyd 230 Hawkins, Daniel 55. 215 Hawkins, Tim 230 Hampel. Rick 73,194 jmandez, Adela 195 rndez, April 230 indez, Bernie 215 Hernandez. Cesar 60. 64. 215 Hernandez. Cristina 230. 238 Hernandez, Daniel 195 Hernandez. Delia : I Hernandez. Delma H Flores, Flores. Flores. 260—Index avier 214 ohn 214 oe 214 Flores. Luciano 214 Flores. Miguel 228 Flores. Noe 228 Flores. Ray 191 Flores. Rosalinda 191 Flores. Rosa Maria 214 Flores. Rosie 267 Flores, Sandra 47,191 Florez, Raul 228 Flummer, Debra 33,191 Fonseca. Ana 214 Fonseca. Arnold 214 Fonseca. Jessie 191 Fonseca, lose 228 Fonseca. Martin 115,177,185, 214 Franco, Ofelia 228 Fuentes, Argelina 214 Fuentes, Connie 214 Fuentes. Juan 191 Fuentes. Juan 228 Fuentes, Juan 21 Fuentes. Leonor 228 Fuentes. Manuela 214 Fuentes, Marco 228 Ik Gauna, Felimon 23,113,117,193 Gayton, Carmen 193 Gomez, Arturo 193 Gomez, David 215 Gomez, Fernando 12.193 Gomez, Lisa 91.151.193 Gomez, Rene 193 Gomez, Roel 193 Gomez, Victoria 193 Gongora, Cynthia 193 Gongora. Myma 193 Gongora. Robert 127 Gonzalez, Aleida 193 “ Gonzalez. Belinda 215 Gonzalez, Bertha 193 | Gonzalez. Concepcion 193 Gonzalez. Danny 215 Gonzalez. Delfa 215 Gonzalez. Ernest 193 Gonzalez. Frank 128, 194 Gonzalez, Gilbert 230 Gonzalez, Gloria 230 Gonzalez, Grade 230 Gonzalez, Eliazar 73, 215 Gonzalez, Guadalupe 230 Gonzalez, Henry 215 Gonzalez, Hilda 230 Gonzalez, Idalia 194 Gonzalez, Javier 31,194 '68US215 loel 230, 239 215 a 194 Gonzal Gonzale: Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Mari Gonzalez, Marile: Gonzalez, Mary Gonzalez, Melissa 9. 194 Gonzalez, Mike 194 £ .238 m Hernandez, Diana 195, 230 Hernandez, Diana 9. 29, 1.95 mandez, Elias 230 nandez, Elizabeth 195 andez, Heloisa 215 ndez, Imelda 215 dez, Irene 216 dez, Joe 216 dez, Juan 127,195, 216 r ndez. Leticia 230 fendez, Luisa 216 andez, Mari 216 ernandez, Maria 230 Hernandez, Maria I. 230 Hernandez. Marianne 269 Hernandez. Maria L. 216 Hernandez, Maricela 216 Hernandez, Martha 40, 216, 230 Hernandez. Martina 216 Hernandez. Melissa 195 Hernandez. Noel 230 rnandez, Norma 230 andez, Oscar 230 ernandez, Oscar 230 Hernandez, Pablo 230 Hernandez, Raul 195 Hernandez, Ricardo 216 Hernandez, Ricky 216 Hernandez. Roberto 230 Hernandez, Rogelio 195 Hernandez, Rosa 230 Hernandez, Ruben 195 Hernandez, Sandra 195 Hernandez, Thelma 216 Hernandez, Tino 195 Hernandez, Victor 230 Herrada, Alma 230 Herrada. Theresa 31 Herrera, Esmeralda 230 Herrera, Hector 230 Herrera. L Servando 216 Herrera. Ralph III 216 Hetrick. Mike 139, 216 Hinojosa. Dora 216 Hinojosa. Javier 230 Hinojosa. Sergio 195 Hinojosa. Mary 230 Holland, )e ■1 ■ Ianelli, Frank 209 Ibanez, Roy 216 Ibany, Martin 195 Ibany, Rosie 195 Ibarra, Alfredo 195 Ibarra, Alma 216 Ibarra, David 230 Ibarra, [orge230 Ibarra, Luis 231 Ibarra, Martin 216 Iglesias, Aminto 231 Inks, Jacqueline 195 ackson, Cheryl 29.35.37,91.153,195, 211 ackson, Joey 231 ackson, Kindra 111, 231,235 ackson, Robert 216 aime, Rene 231 asso, Annabelle 231 Minerva 216 i, Juan 216 arielle 216 imenez, Estella 216 imenez, lose 231 imenez, Rene 216 imenez, Rosalva 71. 216 ohnson, Teri 195 ones, Kelly 231 'uarez, Eliseo 231 uarez, Jose A. 195 uarez, Ricardo 231 uarado, Lucy 195 K Kalkofen, Karol 231 Keel, David 47. 78 Killinger, Sylvia 216 Klepper, Mark 231 Koliba, Monica 40,45. 231, 249 Lara, Agustin 216 Lara, Fernando 231 Lara, Fidencio 216 Lara, Guadalupe 231 Lara, Rosa 231, 239 Laughlin, Roger 196 Lazos, Abel 196 Leal, Andres 215 Leal, Diana 231 Leal, Irazema 196 Leal, [oe 196 Leal, Martin 231 Leal. Raul 216, 231 Leal, Reyna 185,196 Leal, Silvia 216 Ledesma, Martin 185,196 Lee, Sara 231 Leya, Elizabeth 196 Leos, S. 231 Lerma, Isidro 196 Limas, Rolando 45 Linan, Elma 196 Lizcano, Raul 231 Liu. Austin 216 Liu. Nadine 28.37, 40.153,155 Lizcano, Becky 196 Lizcano, Roel 45, 47, 60. 63, 216 Lizcano, Reynaldo 196 Loera, Irma 196 Lomas. Cynthia 231 Lomas, Esteban 196 Longoria. Belinda 216 Longoria. Daly la 216 if 2 Lopez. Lopez, Lopez. Longoria. |oel 231 Longoria. Linda 196 Longoria, Marina 196 Longoria, Max 196 Longoria. Olga 196 Lopez, Alicia 1% Lopez. Armando 71, 216 Lopez. Cris 231 Lopez, Diana 9.146, 216 Lopez, Elvia B. 216 Lopez, Ernesto 216 Lopez, Estela 196 Lopez, Federico 12. 85.21t Lopez. Javier 87.196 Lopez, ohnny 127.196, 209 osefina 197 uan 231 uvencio 87,197 Lopez, Lee 113,117 Lopez, Leticia 216 Lopez, Ludivina 197 Lopez. Luis 197, 216 Lopez. Lupita 216,231 Lopez, Magali 231 Lopez. Maria 217 Lopez, Marco 217,231 Lopez, Marina 197 Lopez, Martha 197, 231 Lopez. Orlando 197 Lopez, Oscar 71,197 Lopez, Patricia 216,238 Lopez, Rachel 231,239 Lopez. Ricardo 71,143, 2171 Lopez, Rosie SIS’’ 211, 21 Lopez, Terry 71 Lorenzo, Ricky 217 Losaya, Diana 231 Lozano. Dori 217 Lozano. Joe 231 | Lozano, Judy 197 Lozano, Laura 217 Lozano, Sonia 197 Lozano. Victoria 231 Lucio, Johnny 196 Luera. Maria 231 Luevano, Arnold 231 Luna. Armida 217 Luna. Frank 231. 237 Luna. Gloria 29, 197 Index Luna. Norma 217 Luna, Sandra 197 Luna. Soraida 231 M Macias, Hilda 231 Madrigal, Idalia 231 Maldonado. Edmundo 217.223 Maldonado. Federick 231 Maldonado, Ivonne 197 Maldonado, Kena 231 Maldonado. Maria 217 Maldonado. Martin 231 Maldonado, Martha 197,217 Maldonado, Samuel 231 Mancha, David 217 Mancha, Esmo 231 Mancha, Irene 231 Mancha, Javier 231 Mancha, Rosalinda 231 _____ Mancha, Rosie 78, 217 Mancias, Mary 185, 197,231 Mancillas, Ampers 197 Manzo. Ana 217 Mares, Esperanza 197 Mariscal, Guadalupe 231 Martell, Aurora 231 Martinez. Adelmirs 71 Martinez, Aida 231 Martinez, Albert 217 Martinez, Alejandro 231 Martinez, Annette 238 Martinez, Arturo 231 Martinez, Chriseldo _31 Martinez, Cindy 231 Martinez, Consuelo 217 Martinez, Cruzelma 217 Martinez, Daniel 217 Martinez, Diana 217 Martinez. Diana 232 Martinez, Donna 217 Martinez, Dory 217 Martinez, Elizabeth 217 Martinez, Elma 232 Martinez, Frances 217 Martinez, Gilbert 197 Martinez. Gilroy 232 Martinez. Ilena 197 Martinez, Irma 232 Martinez, Jesus 21' Martinez, «e?8,197 Martinez, Jonathon 232 Martinez, Jose L. 30,135 Martinez, juan 217 Martinez, Laurie 197 Martinez, Lisa 232 Martinez, Lollie 197 Martinez, Lupita 232 Martinez, Maggie 232, 238 Martinez, Manuel 197 Martinez, Manuel 197 Martinez, Mariane 197 Martinez, Maribel 197 Martinez, Marie 232 Martinez, Mary 232 Martinez, Miguel 217 Martinez, Monica 153, 217 Martinez. Noelia 232 Martinez, Noimi 217 Martinez, Norma 232 Martinez, Norma 197 Martinez, Normalinda 232 Martinez, Princess 197 Martinez, Robert 73, 217 Martinez. Rodrigo 198 Martinez, Romma 197 Martinez. Ronnie 211, 217 Martinez, Rosa Linda 233 Martinez, Sara 232 Martinez, Senaida 232 Martinez, Susie 232 Martinez, Tony 232, 238, 251 Martinez, Zelma 232 Mata. Alvardo 198, 217 Mata, josie 11. 45. 55.198. 211. 269 Marquez. Noe 87 Marvin. Pat 198 McAda. Kristi 198 McCutchen, Lynn 217 McDaniel. Robert 78,217,238 McDonald. Grade 198 McNeil. James 69,113,217 Medina. Juan 232 Medina. Maria 217 Mary 198. 232 |ull33,232 [uben 265 Adolfo 217___________ ■n 265| alupe 232 .art 217 Miranda. Patricia 232 Mireles. Diana 217 Mireles, Dora 217 Mitchell. Debra 198 Molina. Carol 217 Molina. Idalia 198 Moncivios. Joel 232 Montaibo, Jacob 232 Montanez. Sam 198 Montanez. Sylvia 232 Montemayor, Norma 243, Moore, Michelle 133, 238 Morelez. Fernando 198 Montes. Alfonso 232 Montes. Mario 232 Morales. Hilario 231 Morales. Mario 23 Morales. Noe 231 Morale .. Esther 232 Morale , Hilario 232 Moralez, Linda 232 Moralez. Linda 149. 233 Moralez. Mario 232 Morale , Noe 232 Morale .. Rosa 232 Moreno. Gerardo 198 Moreno. Hector 232 Moreno. Rene 198 Moreno. Ricky 73,213 Moreno. Rosie 232 Morgan, Aida232 Morgan. San Juanita 232 Morin. Guadalupe 232 me! 232 Morin. Mangel V Morin. Ramifo232 Moya. Alma 233 Mova. Rick 2,233 Moya. Ruben 233. 238 Munoz, Anita 199 Munoz, Joe 233 Munoz, Pat 233 Munoz, Thelma 199 Munoz, Oscar 40. 55 Murrillo, Abby 233 Murrillo. Alma 199, 207 Murrillo. Mario 199 Nassiff, Navarro. Navarro, Navarro, Sylvia 150 L Newcombe, Brian 248 Nino, Gilbert 199 Nino, Norma 233 Noyola, Alonzo 233 Nunn, Trisha 20, 40, 55. 78 Obst, Lisa 227. 233 Ocanas, Hilda 233 Olivares, Roberto 233 Olivarez, Delia 199 Olivarez. Donna 233, 238 Olivarez, Ermalinda 233 Olivarez, Margie 199 Olivarez, Rene 199 Olivarez, Ricardo 233 Olivarez, Sandra 199 Olivarez, Santos 199 Ordonez. Benito 199 Ordonez, Elena 233 Orozco, Joe 199 Ortiz, Carmen 32.199 Ortiz, Maricela 199 Ortiz, Norma 233 Ortiz, Olivia 233 Ovieda, Lydia 199 Oyervides, Clemente 65 a. Alma 199 Medina, Medina, Medina, Med ran Med ran Med ran Medran Melende: Melende: Mencha, Menchaca Menchaca Mendez, Aurora 1 Mendez, Monica 35, 43,198, 269 Mendoza, Antonio 198 Mendoza, Aurelia 198 Mendoza, Bella 232 Mendoza, Becky 40. 217 Mendoza, Concepcion 232 Mendoza, Feliciana 217 Mendoza, Guillermo 217 Mendoza, Higinio Mendoza, |o; icia a. Gregwia 233 ■. Sylvia 200 Mendoza. Mendoza, Mendoza. Mesquitic. Maria R 198 Mesquitic. Esquiel 232 Menaiola. Minerva 198 Meza, Beatrice 232 Meza, Homer 198 Millice, Elizabeth 198 Millen. )ason 198 Miranda, Larry 198 Pachero, Elizabeth 233 Padron. Armando 199 Palacios. Angel 199 Palacihf. Anna 233 Palacios. Araceiy 233 Palacios. Imelaa 32. 37. 200 Palacios. |aime 11. 45. 71. 200. 269 . Maria L. 200 aricela 91. 151.181.200 200 233 oa6 233 • byl’ Pedraza. Yolanda 233 Pedraa, Guadalupe 78 Pena, George 233 Hena, Maria 233 Ofelia 200 Buenor rank 87,200 requeno, Gracie 20 lerales, Carlos 2 I les. Enn Perez, El Perez, Joseph 233 Perez, lua Perea. Marco 233 Martina 200 Mirta 29, 200 Niria 233 Nohemi 233 Robert 233 ■z. Roel 200 erez. Rogelio 7J z. San |uan| Jy. Anita 233 ® ina. Carmen J3 jer. David 200 BC. 233 ■B33 Pompa. Virginia 233 Ponce. Daniel 233 Preciado, Maggie 233 Preciado. Rodolfo 233 Pruneda. Xavier 117 I (■utauui 200 J U Index Puente. Robert 233 262—Index Q Quevedo, Martina 223, 233 Quijada. Imelda 200, 223 Quintanilla. Carlos 6. 23.113,117, 201 Quintanilla. Francisco 223, 233 Quinterio. Diana 223, 233 Quintero, Esteban 223, 233 Quintero, Freddy 223,233 R Radsdale. Angie 233 Radzevicius, Audrey 233 Radzevicius. Raymond 201 RanTirez. Carlotta 233 Ramirez. Elly 201 Ramirez, Ernesto 201 Ramirez. Letty 73. 202 Ramirez. Leonel 233 Ramirez. Linda 222. 233 Ramirez. Manuel 233 Ramirez. Marco 239 Ramirez, Mary Lou 202 Ramirez, Noelia 33, 202 Ramirez, Norma 233 Ramirez, Ponce 202 Ramirez. Rene 202 Ramirez, Richard 202 Ramirez, Ruben 47. 233 Ramirez, Sam 113,117,128. 223 Ramirez, Sandra 31. 35. 37. 63. 202 Ramirez, Tito 16 Ramirez, Zoila 65 Ramos, Dira 202 Ramos, Felipe 73 Ramos, Hector 2, 234 Ramos. Irmeo 252 Ramos. John 73. 252 Ramos, jose 202 Ramos. Lilly 202 Ramos, Lupe 202 Ramos, Nora 202 Ramos, Randy 234 Ramos. Ricky 71 Ramos. Steven 234 Ramos, Sylvia 202 Rangel. Efrain 234 Raza. Horacio 73. 202 Regaldo, Raymundo 234 Rendon, San Juanita 202 Renteria. Ramiro 202 Renteria. Roberto 234 Renteria. Rolando 234 Renteria, Sylvia 234 Resendez, Robert 234 Reyes, Bertha 202 Reyes. Estela 234 Reyes, Fernando 202 Reyes, Juan 234 Reyes, Lori 234 Reyes, Ruben 203 Reyna. Anicto 203 Reyna. Eloy 234 Reyna, Mirayda 203 Reyna. Norma 203 Reyna. Patricia 203 Reyna, Ruben 234 Rico. Yolanda 234 Rios, Jose Luis 73 Rios, Mary Lee 73 Rivas, Fernando 234 Rivas, Gilma 31 Rivas, Ida 234 Rivas, Javier 234 Rivera. Norma 234 Rivera, Norman 234 Rivera, Oralia 47, 219 Rivera, Yolanda 234 Robbins, Floyd 11. 70. 71 Robles, Jessica 219 Robles. Jonathan 29, 37. 51. 52,117 Robles. Norma 149, 234 Robles. Roel 77. 219 Rocha. Victor 219 Roche. Randy 234 Rodriguez, Ana 234 Rodriguez, Anadelia 234 Rodriguez, Andrew 234 Rodriguez, Barbara 91 Rodriguez, Belia 234 Rodriguez, Bobby 219 Rodriguez, Celia 219 Rodriguez, Cesar 225, 234 Rodriguez, Cleo 15. 243, 269 flodriguez. Daniel 32 Rodriguez, Debbie 219 Rodriguez, Diane 234 Rodriguez, Efrain 71 Rodriguez, Elda 234 Rodriguez, Erineo 219 Rodriguez, Estella 219 Rodriguez. Francis 234 Rodriguez, Fred 219 Rodriguez, Gina 234 Rodriguez, Gustavo 219 Rodriguez, Harold 219 Rodriguez, Idalia 219 Rodriguez, Juan 219 Rodriguez, Juan 234 Rodriguez, Juan J. 234 Rodriguez, Jose 219 Rodriguez, Josephine 219 Rodriguez, Leticia 219 Rodriguez, Lupita 234 Rodriguez, Lupita 219 Rodriguez. Mary 234 Rodriguez. Mary 219 Rodriguez, Mona 65, 219 Rodriguez, Nora 234 Rodriguez. Norma 234 Rodriguez, Norma 219 Rodriguez, Olivia 219 Rodriguez, Osbaldo 234 Rodriguez, Oscar 234 Rodriguez, Rachel 65 Rodriguez, Rebecca 219 Rodriguez, Ricardo 234 Rodriguez, Rosa 219 Rodriguez, Rosalinda 204 Rodriguez, Roy 23,117, 234 Rodriguez, Ruben 219 Rodriguez, Ruth 204 Rodriguez, Sandra 145,146, 204, 234 Rodriguez. Sandra 234 Rolando, Amy 219 Romero. Eleazar 23,185. 204, 269 Romero, Maria 234 Rosales, Cindy 234 Rosales, Lilia 37. 40.145,148,183, 204 Rosales. Romeo 71 Rosales. Roel 219 Rosales, San Juana 234 Rosales. America 219 Rosalez, Robert 204 Rosas, Rene 234 Rose. Mike 219 Rubalcaba, Lucy 204 Rubio. Leticia 219 Rubio. Raymon 234 Ruiz, Ester 219 Ruiz. Fernando 219 Ruiz. Norma 234 Ruiz, Sandra 234 Runge. Wibur 234 Rutledge, Jorge 234 S Saenz, Amy 204, 219 Saenz, Anna 204 Saenz. Eloy 105, 234, 238 Saenz, Erasmo 235 Saenz, Hector 204 Saenz, Horacio 204 Saenz, Javier 219 Saenz, Juan 235 Saenz, Manuel 204 Saenz, Rosario 235 Saenz, Saul 235 Sanez, Veronica 9, 30.35. 37. 40, 45. 55.91.145.146,183, 204 Salas. Connie 235 Salas, Delia 235 Salas, Elvira 204 Salazar. Alfredo 87 Salazar. Carlos 235 Salazer, Enedelia 204 Salazar, Esther 235 Salazar. Imelda 219 Salazar, Joe 15. 204 Salazar, Juan 235 Salazar. Maria 65. 204 Salazar, Mario 204, 206 Salazar. Martin 113, 204 Salazar, Raul 235 Salazar, Rosalva 235 Salazar, Rudy 235 Salazar. Sam 235 Salazar, Veronica 235 Saldana, Fatima 235 Salinas, Aillene 235 Salinas, Alfredo 235 Salinas, Arturo 235 Salinas, Becky 235 Salinas, Carlos 235 Salinas, Dahlia 235 Salinas, Diana 235 Salinas, Emily 219 Salinas, Gilbert 16,117,141, 256 Salinas, Gloria 204 Salinas, Hector 219 Salinas, Isabel 219 Salinas. Jaime 204 Salinas, Leticia 204, 219 Salinas, Lillie 111, 235, 239 Salinas, Maggie 91, 92.135, 204 Salinas. Manuel 235 Salinas. Maximo 204 Salinas, Noel 235 Salinas, Oscar 13,117,204, 249 Salinas, Raul 113, 204 Salinas, Rick 219 Salinas, Rosie 235 Salinas, San Juanita 204 Salinas. Thelma 235 Samaniego, Maria 235 Sanchez, Dedaco 219 Sanchez, Delia 219 Sanchez, Diana 235 Sanchez, Eddie 219 Sanchez. Elia 204 Sanchez, Eluid 204 Sanchez, Heriberto 204 Sanchez, Homero 235 Sanchez, Ireneo 204 Sanchez, Irma 219 Sanchez, Jessie 219 Sanchez, Joe 71 Sanchez, lose 205 Sanchez. Julian 219 Sanchez, Lupe 235 Sanchez, Lupe 235 Sanchez, Martin 205 Sanchez, Mary Ann 219 Sanchez, Miguel 235 Sanchez, Nelda 139,145,146, 219 Sanchez, Pete 86 Sanchez, Sandra 205, 235 Sanchez, Sylvia 205 Sanchez, Sylvia 205 Sandoval, Belinda 205 Sandoval, Daniel 73 Sandoval, Dora 151, 205 Sandoval. Gus 235 Sandoval, Homer 219 Sandoval. Irene 205 Sandoval. Isabel 235 Sandoval, Janie 20.55. 211, 219 Sandoval. Juan 235 Sandoval, Lorenzo 219 Sandoval. Raul 47 Sandoval, Richard 71 Sandoval, Sonia 235 Sandoval, Terry 219, 264 Sandoval, Yolanda 105 Santa Maria. Aaron 127,128 Santa Maria. Arturo 127,141,142 Sarmiento, Rey 235 Sauceda, Delia 219 Segovia, Gracie 235 Segovia, Jose 205 Sendejo, Becky 235 Sepulveda, Johnny 219 Sepulveda. Julia 205 Sepulveda. Martha 219 Serna, Ariel 235 Serna, Arnold 219 Serna, Melinda 219, 222 Serna, Pat 91. 235 Sierra. Beatrice 235 Sifuentes, Criselda 235 Silos, Rosalinda 235 Silva. Anabel 235 Silva. Edith 219 Silva, Herman 235 Silva. Maribel 109,110, 235 Silva. Maiy 219 Silva. Michelle 111 Silva, Monica 219 Silva, Ricardo 219 Silva. Ernestina 235 Silva, Maria 219 Silva. Maria 219 Skeleton, Sammy 47 Slyaton, Santiago 235 Sloss, Albert 219 Sloss, David 235 Sloss, Jose 235 Smethers, Melanie 205 Smith, Judy 205 Snell. Gloria 219 Snell, Irene 235 Sobrevilla, Ignacio 235 Sobrevilla, Sylvia 219 Solis, Alfonso 235 Solis, Era 219 Solis, Javier 235 Solis. Liberata 219 Solis, Marlen 235 Solis. Zulema 235 Sonia, Rene 235 Sorrenson, Sherry 149, 235 Sosa, Jorge 235 Soto. Anabel 236 Soto, Bernarda 236 Soto, Eduardo 205 Soto, Elizabeth 205 Soto. Gloria 65. 236 Soto. Jose 236, 238 Soto, Maria 87, 219 Soto. Modesto 87, 219 Soto. Nora 205 Soto. Norma 205,219 Sosa. Elva 205 Stevenson, Cheryl 30, 35, 37. 51, 52, 205, 269 Suarez, Alfredo 219 Suarez, Luis 87, 205 Suarez, Melinda 236 Suarez, Ramiro 236 Suarez, Sandy 220, 236 Suenonius, Theresa 236 T Tabor, Kandy 236 Tagle, Alma 219 Tamayo. Richard 236 Tamez, Esperanza 219 Tellez, Gloria 236 Teran, Daniel 205 Tema, Erasmo 236 Tema, Rosa 219 Terna, Soledad 205 Thedeus, Doughas 220 Thoma, Carol 236 Thompson, Mike 113,117,220 Thrall. Marc 40, 239 Tijerina, Alma 220, 236 Ti erina. Enedelia 220 Ti erina. Gilbert 220 Ti erina, Hilaria 65, 206 Ti erina, Jaime 47. 236 Ti erina, Marcelino 220 Ti erina, Nydia 225, 236, 239 Ti erina, Pete 220 Ti erina, Rolando 206 Ti erina. Ruth 220 Ti Iman, Tim 71 Torres, Aracelia 206 Torres, Esther 220 Torres, Gilbert 87 Torres, Hector 206 Torres, Joel 206 Torres, Juanita 236 Torres, Maria 236 Torres, Miroslava 236 Torres. Rachel 206 Torres, Yvone 220 Tovar. Robert 220 Trejo, Jesus 220 Trejo, Juan 220 Trejo, Maria 236 Trevino. Aaron 206 Trevino, Amoldo 220 Trevino, Celia 236 Trevino, Daniel 236 Trevino, Diana 206 Trevino. Herman 6. 92.115,117,141, 206 Trevino. Hokie 40,149, 225, 236, 238 Trevino, Irma 236 Trevino. John 236 Trevino. Julio 23,113,117, 206 Trevino, Kelly 236 Trevino, Marizza 145,148, 206 Trevino, Mary 206 Trevino. Mike 87. 206 Trevino, Monica 225, 236 Trevino, Norma 236 Trevino, Raquel 236 Trevino, Rosie 225, 236 Trevino, Ruth 220 Trevino, San Juanita 236 Truijillo, Juan 220 U Ureste, Norma 5, 206 Uribe, Irene 236 Uvalle, Armando 220 V Valdez, Lupita 236 Valdez, Primitivo 236 Valdez, Rosalvo 220 Vale, Eunice 220 Valle, Jose 206 Valle, Susanna 65, 220 Valleio, Dora 236 Vallejo, Irma 206 Vaquera, Cecilia 220 Vargas, Frank 113 Vargas, Harvey 236 Vargas. Jose 206 Vargas, Maria J. 236 Vargas, Mary 220 Vargas. Oscar 236 Vargas. Rosa 220 Varquea, Adan 206 Vasquez, Aida 206 Vasquez, Aracelis 206 Vasquez, Carmen 220 Vasquez, Enrique 220 Vasquez, Guillermo 236 Vasquez, Israel 236 Vasquez, Narcedalia 236 Vasquez, Noe 236 Vasquez, Rene 206 Vasquez. Robert 107,113,141,142 Vasquez. Sylvia 221 Vaughn, Juanita 221 Vaughn. Letty 69. 206, 252 Vaughn, Linnett 69 Vaughn, Steve 221 Vecchio, Linda 6,110,207 Vega, Cynthia 221 Vega, Leo 131, 207 Vela, Eleazar207 Vela. Gloria 221 Vela. Grace 236 Vela, Manuel 221 Vela, Roel 221 Velasquez, Adrina 221 Index Velasquez, Annabel 11, 236 Velez, Debra 207 Velez, Norma 236 Vera, Dora 236 Vera, Enriqueta 221 Vives, George 207 Villa, Amalia 221 Villanueva, Eleazar 115,117,207 Villanueva, Jaime 236 Villanueva, Maria 221 Villarreal, Angie 207 Villarreal, Catny 236 Villarreal, Cyntnia 207 Villarreal, Estella 221 Villarreal. Gustavo 236 Villarreal, Jaime 236 Villarreal. Juan 221 Villarreal, Leticia 237 Villarreal, Lone 237 Villarreal, Norma 221 Villarreal, Omar 64. 237. 239 Villarreal. Oscar 221 Villarreal, Porfirio237 Villarreal. Rene 207 Villarreal, Richard 237 Villarreal, Roberto 237 Villarreal, Ruben 237 Villarreal, Rudy 40, 55 Villarreal Sanay 221 Villarreal Tomas 207 Villarreal, Yolanda 221 Villegas, Alicia 221 Villescas, Gavino 207 Villescas, Gerry 237 Villescas, Irene 30, 35, 37, 52, 91,150,151, 207 Villescas, Jaime 237 Villescas, Luis 127,128 Villescas, Noelia 214, 221 Viva, Alma 221 W Ward, Philip 28, 37, 207 Warden. DeLayne 73 Watts, Mary 221 Wessling, Wendie 237 Wilhite. Michael 11, 31, 37, 207 Williams, Evangeline 237 Wood, Kyle 71. 207 Y Yado, Leticia 221 Yarrito, Amelia 237 Ybarra, Gabrielan 237 Ybarra, Yolanda 12, 207 Yeshe, Michael 221 York. Marcella 237 York. Raymond 207 Ysquierao, Arturo 207 Ysquierdo. Maribel 221 Z Zacarias, Maricela 237 Zamarripa. Carol 207 Zamarripa, Joe 207 Zamarripa. Nelly 221 Zapata, David 221 Zapata. Dinora 221 Zapata. Janie 87. 221 Zapata. Mario 237 Zapata. Minvera 237 Zarate, Aida 33 Zarate, Maria 237 Zavala. Alma 221 Zavala, Juan 221 Zavala, Linda 237 Zavala. Raul 237 Zuniga, Adan 73. 207 Zuniga, Irene 237 Zuniga, Javier 87.237 Zuniga, Susan 221 IN MEMORY OF t • • Roy Dela Rosa Class of '83 The Death Roy had died And While I tried to face'reality I cried And Tried to understand This fatality. In his life He laughed And sang And played with us But In death The face That had glittered With love of a Friend And Hope Grew pale And yellow As if darkened By that fatal crash And again I cried. And Though 1 knew Not long ago That he had so little chance To live 1 hoped And prayed That he might be And perhaps he is But not with me. Terry Sandoval 2M - M ttorUm -- Betty Winchester Faculty 1959-1980 Ruben Medina Class of ’84 Alfonso J. Diaz Class of 71 Arturo Castro Class of ’84 Remember Yesterday. Think of Tomorrow. But Live for Today. NfMnorUm—26% Players Go to War The football players found an exciting way to keep fit during the off season. They had war games consisting of rooster fights, tug of war. one on one. obstacle course, stick wrestling, agility run. and bull moose. The boys were divided into six teams and competed every week for the number one spot. a) Two juniors wrestle for a stick. b| Coach Bush referees while Coach Ramirez encourages his team, c) Rudy Marcs seems to be in control. d| Robert Gurerra and Fidcncio Lara get ready for a struggle, e) Coach Morton's “Hollywood arc tops in competition. Tafaat Show - -� ? Show Goes on Student Council sponsored their annual talent show February 4th at the PSJA auditorium. Fifteen acts were presented as students from PSJA. Donna High School. Memorial High School, and McHi joined forces for the presentation. The show was filled with acts of different sorts such as comedy skits, piano solos, singing duets, gymnastics, ballet and jazz dances. The audience was also treated to three rock bands from Donna. McAllen, and Memorial. The 1981-82 Student Council talent show was a success with over $700 profit. a. Rosie Flores sings I Don’t Need You. b. and c. Members of the Zenolynx Rock Group of McAllen Memorial added their special touch to the show. Well, the last and final year of high school has just about come to an end. yet somehow I think I’ll regret leaving this place. Through these past four years there have been a few bad times, but many more wonderful ones that have been shared with friends. During those few depressing days that I've had. I know it must have been murder for my friends just to be around me. But somehow they stood by me and helped me through my problem days. Thanks a lot and I'll never forget you or your friendship. The teachers weren't all that bad either. In fact, most of them were just as crazy, if not more so. as us students. I'd like to thank all of them for their help and dedication—“Ranger Cheryl I know that you think I don't know that we both think that we knew how to know and realize how we. the Senior Class Flippants of '82 decided to graduate. I had roads of fun during my soujourn at PS1A and the 3rd period flippant class was one third of that action. Even though we're a bunch of giant atoms making one giant step into the big new world we’re ready. Thanks to good teachers like J. A. Doffing for her wonderful patience. E. j. Ballew for his astuteness, and B. Perez for her sane characteristics under pressure. Thanks Mom and Dad cause it has been real, it has been fun and most of all it has been real fun.—Monique Mendez It seems like graduation is all everyone looks forward to. Now that it’s finally here I wish I were back at Jefferson starting over again. Throughout all of my years of complaints about tests, teachers and getting up in the mornings I still loved every minute of it! I will never be able to express how much I will miss my friends and 1 wish I could mention each and everyone of them here, but they know who they are and to them and my teachers I would like to say Thanks for being there, for putting up with me ... and I love every single one of you!! —Marianne Hernandez ... In conclusion. I'd like to say how much 1 admire Ms. Blanca Perez, who so foolishly took on the yearbook staff and miraculously put us in tip-top shape. I'd also like to recognize Mr. Zepeda for telling me to work harder. Monique Mendez for nagging at me to work faster, and Nadine Liu for forcing me to improve myself the last six years (bet you didn’t know that). And so ends my high school career. I know all you snotty juniors and you yucky sophomores don't even realize what's going to hit you your Senior year and before you comment on this book I'd like to tell you exactly what has gone into it: a freshman year full of anticipation and impatience: a sophomore year filled with learning and respect: a junior year covered with emotions: and a senior year eaten away by time, pressure and friendship. The best years of my life.—Eliud -30- 2CA—Kditors' Moira Advisors Note The year has come and gone once again, it’s time to reminisce on the many memories that were created at PSJA. Whether you are a sophomore, junior or senior, this year will never be recreated again. Those precious moments came but once, and we hope that we were able to capture some in this book. Many thanks to the wonderful people who helped me get through my first year at PSJA. These thanks go to Mr. McKeever and tne administration for their wonderful support. Bea Solis for being there with her negatives when we managed to foul up ours, to Oscar Garcia for taking the senior group picture, to Eloy Bravo for his help with the photography department, Anna Carranza for the times she helped, and the many wonderful faculty members for putting up with all the interruptions when the final deadline came around. 1 really appreciated it. But most of all. I would like to thank my hardworking, dependable and extremely talented staff. My special thanks go to Eliud Cabrera. Monica Mendez. Marianne Hernandez. Cheryl Stevenson, and J. V. Romero for without them, there would be no yearbook. Thank you kids for the wonderful book. I’ll miss you next year. And very special thanks go to my little girl who put up with all our late deadlines. Blanca Perez Bear Memories Staff Box Editors-in-Chief Head Photographer Photographers Staff Eliud Cabrera Monica Mendez Marianne Hernandez Cheryl Stevenson J. V. Romero Cleo Rodriguez Norma Montemayor Josie Mata Danette Cuellar Jaime Palacios Sal Guzman Javier Cantu 70 IWi Mrmorta Memories Start Anew With each year a yearbook is published to preserve the whole year's events into one volume of PS|A Bear Memories. This year our staff was blessed with a more than sufficient journalism advisor, who even though was underestimated by the staff, knew how to pull through the deadlines. In putting out a yearbook, the pressures are tremendous and practically everyone feels the tension build up as the deadline closes in. Even though it was loads of responsibilities, the staff managed to produce “Under The Big Top. As a result some hardworking yearbook individuals were honored by being chosen as Quill and Scroll members for the 1981-1982 school year. a. Members are Front 1. to R Cleo Rodriguez, Jaime Palacios, Cheryl Stevenson. Josic Mata, Back L to R Marianne Hernandez, Dancttc Cuellar. Eliud Cabrera, Monique Mendez. Not Shown Javy Romero, Norma Montemayor, Sal Guzman, and Javier Cantu. b. Javy insists, she’s driving me crazy! c. Advisor Blanca Perez is so hungry ... d. Dancttc gets things done. e. Editor-in-chief Eliud Cabrera f. Marianne is really working hard. g Jaime and Josic try unsuccessfully to pose. h Monique before she has an attack of outrage. i. Cheryl is the Head Photographer. to Memoro —J71 New faces arrive, While so many leave. Some thoughts we cherish, Others we grieve. But all we look back at And nothing can stop The times of remembrance Under the Big Top. COLOPHON The 1981-82 Student Yearbook. Bear Memories, of Pharr-San Juan-Alamo High School was printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks of San Angelo. Texas. The yearbook representative for PSjA was Bill Overall. The Yearbook’s Theme “Under The Big Top was developed by the Editor-in-Chief Eliud Cabrera. Ms. Carolynn Morriss, and Marianne Hernandez. The cover, also developed and designed by Eliud Cabrera, is made of 100% maroon with 100% applied silver. In addition, the endsheets are 40% grey with reverse print, and the consecutive division pages were reversed printed with 20% black type. The book was also printed in 80 pound dull paper with a smyth binding. The body copy was set at Melior 47 as were all headlines, except those in the feature pages. All photographs in this book, with the exception of school portraits and color prints, were taken, processed and printed by students in the Photography Department. School portraits were taken by Photographer Don Hluebeck and assistants. All color prints were processed by Trevino’s Photo Center and Meisel Photochrome Inc. of Dallas. Texas. This year 600 books were printed at a cost of $17 each. Name imprints requested by customers were engraved on the books by Newsfoto Yearbooks.