Nz I I ll is I ,I I 'r xl 1 9 1 V 1 I V 1 Ji I Ja! v R w i I I . N i 1 . i 1 'V ig' 9 4. x, L1 I , 1' n', ' ,-,tx 'a 3 .i E 'STE ax A 1 , . ,, ., , N 1,5 -4' ' 'X -X39 5 .f-2-4 , VT- 'lf .... .... ---:zz-c' 659 ,19 L f- 'i sn' fi-'Q .- ,, W- W 4 , . - .1-:P- x . -A ' ,- -- '. ' - , .A., H M, ..,,,, 4 fQ-,.A . .,. .. .. . - - ,-. . -' ' '-A f-2 PWM ' . w 4-, V 1 H. '- ' -,.-K 5 ' 'A,- --'Q T' '7 '- W .2 'A 'A 'V 'A'x 'ilf 'ff' '1- f :'1 'A'..'4' ij: ZA, V,,'. - x V , , - -, ,Q Aw- fm- . . , , ,. -mx ' 4 ' - Q 'Q ,' , Uvalde High School COYOTE 1979-80 VOLUME LXVII Uvalde, Texas 979. .2 '25 Q O rl NNI LW va 67 646 L N' .. ,Q-1 Q . A9461 -SLG' Student Life 81 Achievements 12 Going to UH5 is Hlled with many enjoyable activities. Attending sports events, Homecom- ing literary meets, or just sitting around at lunch are just a few that students have to choose from. Above: A Coyote supporting sgnu sets the mood for a 'roof raising pep rally. Nt Edited by: Kim Kocian Elsa Rodriquez 2 Table of Contents Academics 54 The most serious aspect at UHS is academics. The administrators and the teachers are deeply involved in hekzing the students receive the best and achieve the best that is possible. Above: Watching intently over the student body is Principal Robert B. Baldwin. Edited by: Emma Costilla jill Hawkes Clubs 84 Organizations 78 1 if ,,., , ,M fl., f vw., Rl , .F -T 1 in J' ' 'si if ut 'gy . W ,xx Q' .. I X -F Q R .Em in , . .fits I x -ew 1 , I , i' if ' '-H'- 1L g,...p-a-- ,g-....euAs4- - ,1 . if we , 6- - f n, Clubs and organizations are the mainstream in getting students involved at UH5. Through the clubs and organizations, students are able to participate in school and community activities, all of which further expand their education. Above: Key Club members Browder Graves and lill Hawkes do some 'gangsterizingn in the 1979 Homecoming parade. Edited by: Ray Romo Dianne Trevino Alice Lara Sports 142 At UHS sports have been the dominant source of involvement and entertainment for many years. Football basketball volleyball tennis, gold track and baseball have been an exciting part of all the students' lives at UH5 either by particpation or observation and support Above: Ricky Fuentes receives aid from Coach Bill Nance and student trainer Victor Guzman. Edited by: Dana Connell David Holland Marcelino Romero Classes 180 it-Q fe-.ra Each class at UH5 has its own individuality. Above: Decorating the football players' lockers provided Freshman Sarah DuBose with enjoyment. Edited by: Criselda Gonzales Melody Hargrove Cindy Morales Cindy Price Ads 220 Every day the community leaders strive to make Uvalde a better place to live. Their continued support of the school system is always ap- preciated They contribute to the money-making projects and they support the student pub- Hcations by advertising. Above Participating in a Homemaking project for homecoming are Tony Fuentes and lulie Ireton. Edited by: Neal Brewster Chris Calk Lisa Van Cleve Table of Contents 3 You HS in the 70's I L , . , f A x 6 I I A1613 V3 aww Jf f f we is 1 5 if! Qs 3 . nf, K' , W gg .big ag J Q YR ' as , . ,,5.,e5 L ifjf W 5 5 1, b 5 . L W A we gg . g , A , S , , fx 22 .K 4 f Q ., 4 . , S , 'ii ' K N - try 4 f fe- A of Y Ag: f ' '?-af 'A K ' .L 5 M'1:'5ia 5 ' , 4 1, i fi ' M ' 1 W2 1 4 1: 1 ' 5 flviikgqsklggg, Q LY. - ,W W- A., gg:-2 fix ,.g..-,,,,, 3 -w . .x.-av' ' . ,.4as.i.,sg 4 You HS in the 70's 9- J 5 3-'Qt'9'fe1iQ -fv Top Left: One of the highlights of the 70's was the winning of the State Football Title trophy, displayed proudly by Coach Marvin Gustafason. Bottom Left: Winning other trophies in the 70's were Travis Griggs, Steve Brewer and Jay Winn. Left: Displaying her ability as cheerleader in the 70's was Linda Horner. Below: The 70's brought a new organization to Ui-IS: the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Vann McElroy, Tim l Q- ns Perkins, Tad Neutze, Albert Buantello and Jerry Par- adeaux served as officers ln 1976-1977, 'F' 1 U , I A 3 7 'H 'wil ' 1- 1 K .ma t entire it You HS in the 70's 5 6 A New Dimension The 8O's: A New Dimension The 80's at UHS will be a time of change. A new school, hopefully, a more involved student body and better student teacher relations will all affect the student at UHS. Changes during the 70's have included the revision of the hair code, split lunch hours, a winning newspaper and improved conditions for student activities. 5 2 'fe . 'Z ,V ' V .A , , lf' '14 Mel tc ws .lf K X v . 4 Hfirli' , M. 1 K Top left: The city of Uvalde graciously allows the senior class at UHS to sponsor the Homecoming parade through the streets of Uvalde. Top right: Cheerleader Chris Carlisle uses the new microphone system to make sure everyone hears the cheers. Bottom left: The High-Steppers consistently had a larger run-through sign than any of the Coyote's opponents. Bottom: The award-winning Coyote Marching Band performs under the eye of the water tower. 'IW +4 viii -adm '9-ri . df I--.4 1 f . A New Dimension 7 V 1H Friday Night Lights, camera, action! Friday night at UHS includes the involvement of everyone! Busting through the line, dancing to the beat and twirling before the crowd keep everyone intensely involved. Frank Gonzales escaped another Southwest tackier. Highstepper Dana Connell electrifies the crowd while Diana Koenning and Lisa Raines perform another routine. 3 I f if .fi QV: 'Y - 211- Q FL, Wa. A X, 'V J ' 4 --0 4: ' M. xt Us N5 . v , A, J my ,wig . Q. I. 1 .', iffy. . r a f W rv - - z ' 1 T A :L ul.. n .1.-i'n!- in 'V Ji 'Y wi. I.?p5A. 7.?54.-fs. P . 5 'i ,H fda- u,o1.,L, .. ' it . PM ,L Dy... lf ' -' - aw 5565. ' , ' ,vy ' .wx '...r,'qw-L.-Q4-44 1 fl ,mbigf i, ,. - ff '- ' ',,1.:,iif W3 ff sg, 4,1 1 fa. . j gli-H new A Lys i J .. ,,, -...Q if , if ,tg fgggsxigf 5 my s V f va A Hug N Q.: I ,Q Q' A A prtwlftk' - yjeQ5 '3ii 'fy - X , -A V it 2 lr ?a4,A Aa :fm t it ff' ,Q af -. ,a . .,, r Q.. s a ' fi' Q J t Jig, - V ' ' ' F ,Q V .2 X' y it ' 3' -1 .1 . 5 ' 5 P 'r.l2',,Lt wa. 9' .1-if va. em ,, x 0 Q-ui lr fa-1+ fi 'if '1 nf ,. V an 1, 4 7 ' Q I... 'N' V 1 l ,,:f ,-A ,M , sf? 3 -'BV . M Je A , 1 .Qu , X A , H 4, V 1,1 I , ,,'mv,,,: f ' ,411 -,.:,,v1+mf4N-Q ucv . 1,91 .M ' Friday Night 9 The traditional bonfire provided Senior Azannette Reyes a dramatic backdrop as she helped promote spirit for the Coyotes' Homecoming performance against the Southwest Dragons. The Individual: The Lifeblood of UHS Without the individual, a school could not exist. Everyone at Uvalde High serves as a link to connect the school togetherg to make it one. The students and the faculty combine to make a more enjoyable atmosphere for both. For they serve as a friend to each other, a companion and a source of knowledge. This is what makes Ui-IS as it is today. Left: Although detained by a broken leg, Irene lbarra still supports the Coyotes at a pep rally. Below: Will and determination are what kept Randy Brunnemann from being upset over a Dass. The Individual 11 Student Life and Achievements t t 4 I Q.x97 0 f19?, eq' Ig., 5 .3 19 1 ff. v-' . x9 fag, Q ' G' ' .mv 1 Opposite page: Top: Student life at UHS includes attending football games. Cheering the Junior Varsity on are Cindy Price, Sherri Price, Mary Ellen Holdsworth and Sarah Bassett. Bottom: Students at UHS learned to use split lunches as an advantage toward making new friends. Enjoying the second lunch hour are Dana Winn and Jerald Corder. Left: Free Fare provided the student body with a chance to enjoy a rock concert. Student Life and Achievements 13 n i i Top Left: Princess for the Homecoming activities was Arlen Riley, escorted by David Holland. Top Right: UHS seniors chose Shannon Turner as their duchess. Shannon was escorted by Neal Brewster. Bottom Left: Escorted by Tim Hicks, Melody Hargrove was named football sweetheart. Bottom Right: Representing the e band as their sweetheart was Rosselle Watkins, escorted by Wesley Alspaugh. Homecoming 15 Duchesses Presented at Homecoming Festivities Homecoming activities climaxed at the half-time of the Uvalde-Southwest football game, as Lisa Emmert, Student Council vice president, crowned Cindy Morales Homecoming Queen for 1979. Each class at UHS voted for one girl to represent its class at the Homecoming festivities. Out of the three girls that received the majority of the votes in the senior class, the top two were voted on again, with Cindy Morales gaining the title of Homecoming Queen and Arlene Riley that of Homecoming Princess. Tradition was carried out as the royalty was driven around the field of the Honey Bowl in convertibles and T-tops. Jeff Perkins and Pat Buesing served as Masters of Ceremonies. Sean Laffere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bo Laffere, was the crown bearer, and Chris Calk carried the flowers. After the Coronation, the royalty was seated on the dais, and enjoyed the completion of the football game. After the game, the annual Homecoming Dance was held by the Sophomore Class of the Civic Center. Right: Escorted by Gilbert Esparza, Maria Garcia represented the Junior Class as duchess. Below: The sophomores chose Tane Neutze as their duchess. Jeff Moore was Tane's escort. Bottom Right: The freshman duchess, Cecilia Hinoyosa, was presented with her escort, Gabriel Gonzales, during Homecoming halftime. l l i 16 Homecoming Student Life Student Life not only involves academics but also extra cur- ricular activities. Within these four years, we begin to mature, shaping ourselves around our experiences, and becoming a more unique part of this strange, super-sophisticated world. The real test comes when we are faced with new challenges and problems and are forced to do things that are not easy to do. As days pass, personalities become distinct and individuals result. May each and everyone of us gain the knowledge we need to get us as close as we can to our goals in life, and even more important, how to use that knowledge. After all- Success Is A Journey, Not A Destination. w I 3 5 i i 5 f w i , ,, , , , , , , , , ,W ,, ,, ,Wx 'T school siarted Uvalde High present, because 5 9? ew- w P'4g7 Do Your Own Thing 'i I ,aff A,x-'Ai-I 'ways ffm .,,,.f XX ., X 'K 'xx Q., M 'Sf 'wx . Wx, 1 Above Flight: Despite our attempts, Casey Beasley insisted on his own method of catching flies. Above: The classic example, fshown here by David Hollandj, of what four years at U.H.S. can do to a 20 Student Life person. Near Right: Annual Staff takes time to pose for the camera at one of their meetings. -I t Q K A E ,Q Q. rw ,I . If t Q31 I . I . 3 HXQ 4 ' .. - f K it ,. '- ' .ei s riff' 'Ll' ' ,Iggy H .. in L1 5 L-4, . ,Y-R53 'i:v,,,, -Jiri ' .5 --Y. 1613! is tt., 850 - ' '. hfjzj W 'y,'.:tt 1 - t IQ, 5 1 if 'gif'pa.-.'-,g:1:.:.:i.l5: -4 H , : WV' , . X56 ' '1'gEi-EI-I-551. its-.+G t 6 ,tc -' X W.-5.-f.-, , ---f -. X 1 X Hz: in A ,X fi -, .. Tin - x w - v ' Y- 'Q ' X U -n m u - -- - 'i-W Ki tw-it tl x 0' X s -V .W -2 A ,- xg..'.'Qv - signin' gqwtx ihxsk I -Q ., is Q '- ,f,,. .1 A '. w ..- . Q .. ir- N to b . :S 4' .P,, it S glee.. i fu . Agia-tam . 'yt' Q by bove: Are you my type? ls Jerry Wagnon really in pain? Or is he ave you ever had one of those days? . throwing a tantrum because he is upset over giving blood? Above Left and Right: Student Life 21 Got ,yfw:..J1w. xi? ,Q , , Y. ' E6 f Spirit Nflw? ,fx Josre Vxllairanco, Lifting spirit ar the i X What is life without . . . gf. 'ff ... I I 'e-Q, A Far Above: I know it's under here somewhere! , remarks Cynthia Farris to Tane Neutze. Above: Lisa Van Cleve is horror stricken when she discovers that she has SPLIT ENDS ! Bottom Middle: Students get nervous in front of the camera and spastically entangling themselves are Lee Guzman, 24 Student Life Bobby Mata, Eva Silva, and Fioy Ramirez. 97' s 'sa :Fw f'!? ' . QE Y Friends? 'i Top middle: Hamming it up on a hot, lazy afternoon are Susan Smith, Marcy Rucker, and Jan Newman. Left: Mary Leonard studies one thingg Bill Hollon studies another. Bottom: UGGH! Students sweat it out at the annual Tug-o-War held during A 8. B lunches. Student Life 25 'T' YY 1. ...ss F' .,.-oe ' Mrs. Alejandro or not to go ci Dxanne Trevvno, carnations delive YB Right: Vernon Dwain Duncan against Sergant '4i 561-:Q Gxrls the 38011. you deep o 9 3 WGS many Our daily lives X! , t, ,, my S54 Top: Students enjoy an average afternoon, with the average crowd during an average lunch. Above: Reversing the role at the junior-senior prom are Lisa Flaines and Ed Harrison, Right: An amazed Johnny Trevino cannot believe his team has attained a victory at a local softball game. 28 Student Life ---..,,b, Top: Anticipating the night's activities, Gabe De La Cerda transcends his school work. Above: Trying on his senior cap, Donald McLaughlin wonders if he will ever get to wear it. Lett: Representing the little bit in all of us every day, the devil served as doorman along with the pearly gates at the junior-senior prom. THE --Q... wha 'S 1 :if .wif ,fr Le an ,Hang . K, ,J ,Q KODAK SIYETV FILM santa- cont SAFEYV FILM 5062 KODAK slrfvv Flu: 5062 KODAK SIFEYY FILM ,Ulf 9 XJ! H wg T - --fv 1 - -Q f ,V- ' -L , -- 'fl I :9 B -'Q , If I - Q' - ' - 5 - IQ, : , -, -- Q. 1 I Q. , , - x , X. f 2 n W . y , A , - S , I . , -,,g. v- ,J r , 1'-xv. 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J' Q - fail D 5 ! fi -, K if Student Life 33 ,rr 'x sn- f wcW q- H ---:r .9 -1-fd ,,?:-Juzfyg , Ai -guwur.-,,3',,l' -, 9 ' -4. ,. x..v':'f-. A 'sd -Qs..- ,.u.-......,,,,,..,, x ' . L w- w-:W D- ME? ': 2v-'M ., . 'A'-S3-K. -Q MY, ...QW , , 4 aff .xP' ,2 5 , v ' ., .La I o . 'MJ ... - 7 ' K . My-. W, Senior Favorites in 'X' 1 if il as 4 ,gg we vs! ,M f- Xzotvv '- wvyana W A all gr! , Lisa Emmert and Hal Harrell 1 Junior Favorites l'4 'f 1. N 31, 344 l-P ', 3 xv s ...ff me fl I QT' ' ,rr E .,m..qf:',.1 JUNIOR FAVORITES 35 .o,'v ' X Q Ire, V., 1 Sophomore Favorites Tane Neutze and Robbie Fowler 53 .ni .I 'QA ll ds. QU, up gf M FQ 'vs 7-,I lv. - 4 ,.,. nuff -' . ,W .f 'fQ.'i?'W f'4S.Q1 ..,, .. ',g,i3f Mg ar . J. .. -,W ...wr -f ,, , 948: .r ! F 1 , I - QQ, I,, :J-.41 -i 1 Freshman Favorites Cecilia Hinojosa and Ray Kruse C LA A ..... ,wg ,,.5 td Freshman Favorites 37 38 Who's Who VVho's Who Chosen by their peers, sixteen boys and seventeen girls were submitted to the teachers for the final vote on who would be chosen Who's Who at UHS. These tive boys and five girls have exhibited outstanding qualities in academics, scholarship, leadership and character. Chosen for this prestigious honor were Todd Boales, Pat Buesing, Frank Gonzales, Ed Harrison, Julie Kolinek, Nita Kothmann, Matt Marsh, Jeff Perkins, Azannette Fleyes and Sherry Welch. Jaw .Za-MW As President of the Student Council Todd has been active in all facets of student life at UHS. An active member of the Key club, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Todd has also lettered in Football, Basketball and Track, being an all-district participant in basketball and football and a state qualifier in track. Todd was awarded the Optimist Club Appreciation Award for Athletics. Todd plans to attend Southern Methodist University. 90156 Awarded the Optimist Club Appreciation Award for citizenship, Pat has been active in the National Honor Society and the Student Council. A member of the Drama club for four years, Pat has been involved in most of the major productions of the Drama club. Pat was named to the all-star cast in zone competition the past two years. Pat will attend Texas Womens University. 41 a'-'51, ff A ,M ill! '59 X- ,f Ajww A QWMMM, As an all-district football playen Frank has also been a participant in track. President of the sophomore class, Frank has also been actively involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Frank plans to attend Sul Ross State University. it -- ,...- 5 ' . Q x .. 1 - .,.,,. , v A jf! . r'- -5'.?j' ff., m '.fN5- ...N 3 is Julie, a member of the National Honor Society, participated in Drill Squad and was a Junior Varsity cheerleader, She was also named sweetheart of the Future Farmers of America and sweetheart of the Revaldina District FFA in 7979. Julie plans to attend Texas Women's University. Gnel Ed as outstanding science student in 1979, has been actively involved in the Key Club, the National Honor Society, the English Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The Valedictorian of the senior class of 1980 also lettered in football and baseball. His academic achievement enabled him to be awarded the Optimist Club Appreciation Award in Academics. His athletic achievement enabled him to be named to the San Angelo Standard Times All-West Texas Football Team. Ed plans to attend the University of Texas. Who's Who 39 n 5 5 3 x 3 U 2 5 'v'..,,-l fy? Nita plans to attend Texas A 8 M following her busy four years at UHS. A member of the Junior Classical League, National Honor Society, English Honor Society, Student Council, and Drill Squad Nita was named outstanding chemistry student in 7978 and outstanding physics student in 1979. Nita, as Salutatorian, was awarded the DAR Citizenship Award WWE NN,XQ,.4Llbs., Matt, President of the Junior Classical League, has won numerous oratorical'a wards at the area and state levels in JCL. Awarded the Optimist Club Appreciation Award in Fteligion, Matt has been a member of the All-State Baptist Youth Choir the past two years. Matt also has been a member of the UlL all-star cast the past two years. While at UHS, Matt has been a member of the Junior Classical League, the National Honor Society, the English Honor Society, the Drama club, Junior Historians, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Student Council. Matt plans to attend Hardin-Simmons University. 40 Who's Who Q. .R 4 sf 'fx ' E fs asf' -5 '.7i7if?n': R' J 4. 1 -wf: l J ,fl 2 Shia -Qaiufo As president of the Key Club, Jeff has been busy the rest of his years at UHS by being involved in Student Council Junior Historians, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Classical League, Drama Club, National Honor Society and the English Honor Society. As the co-editor of the annual stafh Jeff was also named to Who's Who in American High Schools, the Distinguished American High School Students and to the All-State Baptist Youth Choir. Jeff plans to attend Baylor University. 'H un' ' M' 1 Q AEE. h i ' .. is 'E Qifggf 'A Q G S P4 Q '43 -.lm if f f Av. 1 155555943 A its , 'ig' BBW - T ' ' , , , A sfm :li i .. - 5 f Q ' 4 ' if f... ,115 -aft . 1 ' 31- '- . -.ia 1 f- .g.1,fQwi1'-my-, -as .E W 1 xx wfffw . fs'-151. ' W...-fx' MM- :aw we , . b.,,w,.,,,. ' wtf W -N '3q:: Qi?' ' wwfl ffv'1A 2'3, j.'5 QW As junior varsity cheerleader her sophomore year and varsity cheerleader her junior and senior year, Azannette has been a member of the Spanish club, Medistat club, English Honor Society, National Honor Society and the Drill Squad. Azannette also was named Uvalde Honey Oueen. She plans to attend Southwest Texas Junior College. Zsildc For the past four years, Sherry has been a member of the Coyote Band. She has won numerous awards at band competition and received a first division rating in the UIL ensemble competition. Sherry has been a member of the Student Council and the National Honor Society. She plans to attend Trinity University. All-Around 4, ul 'wif .. tQ!i.ml31-K ff 'ff , f ' -,A . ,,,- h J ' '?'sw t , :iq ' f-rn- W' f JN' -1,-9. ' f,e'?1 .f- , C Selected by the seniors of 1980 for Most All Around are Sylvia Rodriquez and Todd Boales. Sylvia, colonel of the Highsteppers in her senior year, has been a member of the National and English Honor Societies and the Drama Club during her four years at UHS. Sylvia was also Junior Duchess and Sophomore Class Favorite. She plans to attend SWTJC. While at UHS, Todd Boales has been active in the Key Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Student Council, of which he is this year's president. Athletics, though, have been Todd's main involvement. Named to the all- district teams in football and basketball and a state qualifier in hurdles his junior year, he also was awarded the Optimist Club Appreciation Award for Athletics. Todd plans to attend Southern Methodist University. lVlost Dependable jii S i ii' Q l ' in , 2 2 i fffj' i f ,Q 'E f . ' Q 'D 'Via hi f 1 to + W e 1 fn 7 Selected by their peers in the senior class, Senior class president Sherry Welch and Key Club President Jeff Perkins were named Most Dependable. Sherry, head of the band flag corps, has been very active in her four years at UHS. A member of the Student Council, English and National Honor Societies, Sherry has also received first division ratings in the UIL ensemble competition. Sherry plans to attend Trinity University. Jeff, who is also co-editor of the Coyote, has been a member of the Junior Classical League, Junior Historians, Key Club, Student Council, English Honor Society, National Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Named to Who's Who in American High Schools, Jeff was also named to the Distinguished American High School Students and to the All-State Baptist Youth Choir. Jeff will attend Baylor University. Most Dependable 43 Nlost Likely to Succeed ,,,.,.w f't ' A The pair most likely to succeed in the Senior class of 1980 are Merry Chavez and Ed Harrison. Merry, active throughout her four years at UHS, has been a member of the Drama Club, Band, Junior Classical League, Student Council, English Honor Society and the National Honor Society. Merry served as the Texas State Junior Classical League Parliamentarian. Merry also has received numerous band awards and was named to Who's Who in American High Schools. Ed, Valedictorlan of the Senior class, was awarded the Optimist Appreciation Award in Academics. The outstanding science student ot 1979 has been a member of the Key Club, the National Honor Society, the English Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Lettering in football and baseball, Ed was also named to the San Angelo Standard Times All West Texas Football Team. Merry plans to attend either Harvard or Yale. Ed plans to attend the University of Texas. 44 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Z.:-,geiff , .f1f',.. ws ' :Wg I .df Ku . vii iv? IZ, 15 51 A t my ' ,Q ' ? .TS . 1 mf xy , W I 'K' ' N-Jlauesxmr .4 .1 , ' V331 no g '30 ' 4 - ,f Q, . .4 Laughing their way through four years of high school have been Carol Alley and Roland Del Toro. Carol, a member of the Band, Junior Classical League, Law Enfor- cement, Junior Historians and Drama club throughout her years at UHS, has also been involved in basketball and track. Carol was the president of the Future Homemakers of America and a member of the band's flag corps. Roland, a member of the National Honor Society, participated in football, and basketball during his freshman and sophomore years. He is also a member of the CYO and the Spanish Club. Both plan to attend SWTJC. WITTIEST 45 Friendliest 46 Friendliest IRQ? gal ' ' X 275' A 'Q .ip?Zfw-59ff'i i The friendliest couple in the graduating class of 1980 consists of Dianne Trevino and Randy Brunnemann. Dianne, a member ol the Coyote Band for the past four years, has been drum major the past two years. A member of the Student Council, National Honor Society and Annual Staff, Dianne is the vice president of the English Honor Society. Dianne plans to attend SWTJC. Randy, recipient of numerous sports awards, has been active in football, baseball and track. A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Key Club, Randy has been a vital part of the student body at UHS. Randy plans to attend college. A, ly a. t, f .v K? at PY! gi an . viii: 1 . 'Q , ,Q . P f , X t i Q N u, L8 tri in.. oy' R . '-P ob 5 Qt, s l Q,-,, lVlost Talented Most talented at UHS are Pat Buesing and Chris Calk. Pat, named to the all-star cast the past two years, has been involved in most of the major productions of the Drama Club the past four years. A member of the Drama Club, the Student Council, and the English Honor Society, Pat was awarded the Optimist Appreciation Award for Citizenship. Pat plans to attend Texas Women's University. Chris, who has painted the run-through signs for the Highsteppers this past year, had two pictures in the top one hundred in the state art contest, sponsored by the University of Texas. Chris also served as artist for The Howl and The Coyote. Chris plans to attend Austin Community College. Most Talented 47' Best Looking Ls :wx ' I J p ' 1 . ' N. 9 ' --:af A 4 l . 5. t t I .av 1. ,T -N xii - v' 'rf ' rt ' - L.. '3 5 T - Q2 if q i 't N I 3 qw.. L .W . 3 -' ,,A.,rio t f ' B at ' Q31 Q ., . . . . ggzmgg ,MGE fun: ,, . lflifqn bl 1 .fn n 5' '11 Named Best Looking ot the Senior class of 1980 are Julie Kolinek and Freddy Alejandro. A member of the National Honor Society, Julie was a Junior Varsity Cheerleader and was the Future Farmers of America's Sweetheart. She was also the Sweetheart of the Ftevaldina District FFA. Julie plans to attend Texas Women's University in the Fall. Freddy, a baseball and basketball participant, has been a member ot the Student Council and the Catholic Youth Organization. Freddy plans to attend Southwest Texas Junior College. 48 BEST LOOKING Y , W viy . 1 13 lVlost Athletic The most athletic pair of the Senior class are Mary Coates and Frank Gonzales. A member of the volleyball and basketball teams for the past three years, Mary, as captain, was named to the 1979 all-district volleyball team. Mary plans to attend Southwest Texas Junior College. Frank, an all-district football player, has also participated in track. President of the sophomore class, Frank has also been actively involved in The Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Frank plans to attend Sul Floss State University. MOST ATHLETIC 49 Paradise Regained: A Heavenly Prom 'Q .1 if Q2 IW., Top: Crowned King and Queen of the 1980 prom were Todd Boales and Julie Kolvnek. Above: Slraining to get into Heaven, but cannot for obvious reasons are Marcelino Romero, Azannette Reyes, Susan De La Garza, Roy Navarro, Elsa Rodriquez, and Roland Del Toro, Right: It looks like the angel of heaven has got Emma Costilla's tongue for saying something she should not have to Richard Hernandez. 50 Student Life 0' FQ 5 If Qbunu I' L4 Ai 'Ax '12 ss.-up V K X it tt .qgge ' ,fy '? ,ifif if 1 gixf A i' ,X -, rv' SM 'INK A 'fi f M J . Q K. , Lf' Sf' ug? Top: Booging down to the beat of Solar Hose are Dora Coward and Fticky Zarnarrippa. Above: Aiding Lisa Van Cleve with the invitations is Class Sponsor Mrs. Jo Dunlap. Left: Making sure the trees were strong, Mr. and Mrs, Zimmermann, along with Mrs. Dewey Carlisle, helped make the prom a success, one that will long be remembered for inaugurating this decade. Student Life 51 ,S il Si Graduation Marks a time of change On May 23, 186 seniors marched into the l-loney Bowl to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen to receive their diplomas. After the invocation, given by FatherVincent Fecher of Sacred Heart Church, Nita Kothmann and Ed Harrison gave their salutatory address and valedictory address, respectively. Mr. Baldwin then announced the awards and scholorships. The presentation ot the class and the awarding of the diplomas followed under the direction of Dr. Eddie Little and Mr. John Loehr. Sherry Welch, class president, then directed the seniors to turn their tassels and to sing Loyal and True. The benediction was given by the Reverend Andrew Pate. The seniors of 1980 then ran off the field, amidst the sounds ofthe band and firecrackers. 52 Graduation l . l ,A O oslte age: ftopl Receiving her diploma from School Board president John Loehr and Superintendent is Estella Rivas. fBottoml Giving PP P his valedictory address is Ed Harrison. Top Left: Second highest ranking 1980 senior, Nita Kothmann, delivers her salutatory address during ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I' B 'l ' ' ' h the award were Sherry Welch, Tod graduation ceremonies. Top Right. Receiving an award from the senior class is Bnl ie ai ey, giving er Whitley, Ed Harrison and Pat Buesing. Above: Members of the 1980 graduating class dress up for their last day of the last year of their high school life. I Graduation 53 Academics 54 Academics n wh 6455! 4 Q- 6 Q.X97o ' 199, Sl' 2-, 19 GN I Y' ? 6 eq? ,ov Baer -SLG Opposite page: top: Learning while teaching, Mrs. Newton has completed her Latin requirements for teaching at UHS. Bottom: Getting to school at 7:30 am does not hinder Carl Bob Heilums' and Danny Haby's sense of humor. Left: Deep concentration is reflected in the expression of Flayann Shudde while she studies for another test. Bottom: Understanding Latin grammar is difficult for Belinda Eaker while listening to Cheap Trick. -illlw Academics 55 UCISD 4 l F 56 Board of Trustees 'Q 8-. , fi' ,i -.,, A XA Serving as LJCISD Board of Trustees are Ismael Sosa, William Kennedy, Dan Davis, Dr. Ceci Arnim, Sr., Charles Griffin lll, John Loehr, and Robert Jacobs. Dr. Little oversees All facets of school In his first year as superintendent of UCISD, Dr. Eddie Little considers the successful bond election, implementation of new teacher evaluation, success and enthusiasm of seventh grade science classes, and the work installing programs for gifted children the outstanding accomplishments for the 1979-80 school year. He looks forward to next year's conversion to semesters from quarters, expanded curriculum offers and the inclusion of a gifted childrens' program for grades 2-5. Dr. Elmer Joe lreton Asst. Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction B.A.g M, Ed.g M.B.A.g Ed. D. Principals share Responsibilities The Principal, Assistant Principals and Counselors are the backbone of UHS. Without the support and help of these people, there could be no success. Robert B. Baldwin, principal, is a graduate of Sam Houston State University with Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees. Both Assistant Principals, Oscar Cruz and Mike Mirelez, graduated with Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from Sul Ross State University. Robert Baldwin 58 Principals l Oscar Cruz Alu, 3,7 Mike Mirelez Frank Cruz Ruby Prenevost Darrell Hay Counselor Counselor Counselor B.S. I M.A. Ed. B,S. l M.A. Ed. B.S, I M.A. Ed. Bertha Cimental Front Offlce -Q Royce Courtney Estelle Dubose Patti King Front Offloe CounseIor's Secretary Front Office t t Elia Garza Flora Graw Nall Kothmann Attendance Secretary Attendance Secretary School Nurse Office 59 English teachers Challenge Students English I stresses an overview of topical literature selections. English ll is an overall view of world literature and written composition with individual related studies. English lll is a survey of American literature coordinated with the development ot both imaginative and expository skills. English IV involves a comprehensive grammar review and a study and application of writing techniques. Above: While researching in the library, Junior Jan Newman receives help from Mrs. Alejandro with one of her many secondary sources. Right: Senior Johnny Frausto in one of Mrs. Popelka's classes knows the importance of asking questions in preparation for his first rough draft. 60 English Ann Alejandro English III B.A. Eng!!-tis V vas. ' rf 7 5' 'F' J 3 ,A x 4-1, . 3 .,..x K .Q Lee Ann Collier English ll B.S. Candace Anderson Reading Lab B.S. Ed.!M.A. Ed. s- r' r - ' I:',1sk4'T. TNI? r 'l'fn.Q'aiE V 'Vi P2 X 4' 1- Y, 5 . f I 31 r Charlotte Kirkland English ll B.A. Lynda Langford English Ill gf Sheri Bolen Reading IllDrIIl Squad B.S. Ed. . 0 1' 4 Q . .1 rag Vwlliam K olinek English iv B,A. Linda Munson English I B.S. B.S. E .rv .15 N. , vw ,ev-f 3 ! I Eff 5 I 1 Janie Clrfton English ll A.A., B.A. rr -X, f Sherry Lalrere English I B.S. 'VIEW' R. . K H W 4 . , Ziff , 1 V is f 1' A ,Q La Verne Papelka Engllsh rv B. A. i Fall production Fila Clow Terri Spurgln EngllshlV.A. SpeechlEngIlsh ll ' ' ' B.B.A. Drama Director B.A. SpeechlDrama Year for dramatists The Drama Club led by Miss Spurgin presented Spoon River Anthology during the re-opening of the Opera House. The char- acters were played by Lisa Davenport, Pat Buesing, Beverly Faust, Johnny De l.a Rosa, David Saldana, Rachel Edwards, Phillip Ibarra, and Matt Marsh. This production gave the cast and crew experience for which they needed in producing their UlL entry, Anne Boleyn, which ' producing their UIL entry, Anne Boleyn, g in pertromed March 24 for competition. ffifififlltl. A ' Wuxi! Left: Displaying her acting abilities, Pat Buesing takes part in the dress rehearsal in preparation for the presentation of Spoon River Anthology. Bottom: Two members of the cast of SRA, Johnny De La Rosa and Lee Hoermann take part in the very important dress rehearsal. ,..b.v--A-F-'xr -'Q JU. M.- r I V mn L2 ,f,.mma,.....,,,,. ,, ,,,.. ..., . . K g ' 5 I, .b A 'nj A .x 5 5 XS: 0 NW' 'fi 'if . A W - ezccfroltu A M 4 i af... ' .., . iam ,... ,. Speech and Drama 61 Journalists and Artists promote Creativity The journalism department exper- ienced the leadership of not one but two sponsors. Mrs. Sue Jones started the year, teaching the essentials of produc- ing quality material to the newspaper and annual staffs. In December, Mrs. Jones moved from Uvalde, to Starkville, Mississippi. As classes resumed after the Christmas holidays, Mr. Dan Chaney took over the role of Journalism sponsor. helping the staff cover events and meet deadlines. 'l ...f 4-...annum-0'0 at Q .sw Q, .ws . :.,..-.,...,..t,4--tg ,QC Top: The main goal being to put together a quality yearbook, annual staffers Michelle Carter and Dianne Trevino, and Sponsor Dan Chaney work hard deciding on and discussing body copy. Above Left: Working with pottery is only one of the many enjoyable activities enjoyed by students under Art Instructor Carolyn Hilderbran. Above Right: The Junior Classical League shows a little artistic flair of their own as Loretta Capeheart, and Dawn Kinzer proudly display the J.C.L. banner made by former Latin student, Clara Watson, in the Homecoming Parade. Right: The journalism sponsor from August to December, Sue Jones works intently, calculating the journalism budget. 62 Art 81 Journalism ip. l Ng- .st Foreign languages Broaden education The foreign languages offered at UHS include Latin, Spanish and French. In any of these classes students acquire an interest in and a basic knowledge and culture of that language and will receive a glimpse of its effect on our times. Teachers use stories, discus- sions, pictures, filmstrips, movies and an abundance of books during the year to arouse and maintain interest in the culture of that language. Robert Capella Maria Diaz SpanIshlBloIogyl SpanlshlHIstory Athl tl B.A. Ed. 8 C8 B.S. Ed.lM. in Ed. l l l 333 x gg. t . A , K ' ' Top Left: Studying French can be rewarding, but it requires some serious studying. Mr. Wilbur Sherman assists his students in doing such studying. Bottom Left: Spanish instructor Mrs. Maria Diaz enjoys sharing her Spanish knowledge with her students. Above: With her many years of experience, Mrs. India Newton can easily point out her Latin students' errors, and help them perfect their use of the language. Foreign Language 63 Mathematics challenges students Math courses at UHS include Fundamentals of Math, Introductory Algebra, Algebra, Consumer Math, Geometry, Trigonometry and Elementary Analysis. Fundamentals of Math teaches the mathematical skills and concepts necessary for individuals to function in our society. Introductory Algebra consists of an informal, but logical development of the basic theory and structure of Algebra as an extension of basic arithmetic. Algebra covers the language of Algebra, linear open sentences, polyomials, rational expressions, irrational expressions, and quadratic equations. Consumer mathematics assists individuals to be better buyers, to make more effective purchases and to manage personal income more efficiently. Geometry is the study of plan and space figures, and their relationships. Trigonometry covers topics in circular functions, inverses of circular functions, numerical trigonometry, vectors, and complex numbers. Bottom Left: Algebra teacher Mrs. Betty Hilderbran can still smile even when she must pick up a novel from a bored Algebra Il student. Bottom Right: lt's another busy day for Mrs. Joe Dunlap, as she guides her geometry class in a geometric construction. 64 Math ,gli 2 . 4 . , fl 3 x , Obdulia Bendsle AIQSDFB I Si lflfI'0. Algebra I. B.S. 8- M.S. v---r' Mary Dale Brewer Jo Dunlap Batty Hilderblsn Mathematics Math Math B,S. B.S.C. B.A. - ,., Charles Sweersn Geometry, Trigonometry Elementary Analysts B.S. ig f Robert Capella Tom DuBosa Anthony W Green Biology Physical Science Biology B.S. 8- M.Ed. B.S. B.S. 8- MS. xx' ' 5 Lynn Neely Sue Vwlliamson Leona Wootton Biology Biology Chemistry 5 Advanced B.S. B.A. Science A.Ai. B.S. 'Si M.Ed. we N , l ,mzfil XX A Lorena E Mesko Physical Science B.S. Scientific knowledge gained through lectures and lab Science classes taught at UHS include Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Advanced Science. Physical Science consists of a study of matter and energy and is, therefore, an introduction to chemistry and physics. General Biology is an introductory course which covers structures and function, body systems, genetics, botany, microbiology, invertebrate, and vertebrate comparative anatomy. Chemistry consists of a study of atomic structure, chemical bonding, formula and equation writing, problem solving, and laboratory skills in inorganic and organic substances. Physics is a study of the relationship between matter and energy. Topics included in this course are measurement forces, motions, heat energy, nuclear energy, wave motion, sound, optics, magnetism, electricity, particle physics, and modern applications. - t Left: Giving a final inspection to class projects are Brian Zimmerman and Mrs. Leona Wootton. Above: Science teacher Sue Williamson explains test results to her students. Science 65 History students Learn about past History classes taught at UHS include American History, World History, Texas History, American Government, and Fundamentals of the Free Enterprise System. American History is a study of the history of the United States and our American culture from 1865 until the present. World History is a comprehen- sive study of mankind from the beginning of recorded history to the present. Texas History is an overview of the history and geography of Texas. American Govern- ment is a study ot the basic structure and function of the national, state, and local governments. The Fundamentals of the Free Enterprise System is an overview of the economic system of the U.S. Bottom Right: Frank Cruz explains the history courses being offered next year at UHS to a student. Bottom Left: Budgeting is an intregal part of Free Enterprise and Mrs. Ernestine Carson smiles at the questions asked by her students. s -f 'V :UQ- .Jn -.. il Nora Del Toro World History Bt Government B.A. , . . - -e sN ,:.gg.- .SW ,aw ug m t-a H fiq,Mm , 3 .ip , , A , 'f ss' V4 'ui V. , ,w r ,. rearrwr,-1, . s.,'o:.::ff fSt Q lW',25' . - 9. va-:act r' .. ' A ' If . 'H fr -1 wma rr If tr ' N 'V 'M' ,yff,2'if't V, . 'A ' G-Pt, rifyzzf ',,, ,332 e 2.1 'rr ,. , fe gyffttgjr 'Q' 'f mf k,t,,45 ' A 1- Eg , fn L.. . V3 or y ' .K EV sf' tn A ' fi - , ,, .r 1 , Q ' r f ,f ' 2 - 1 A56 Marta Diaz History B,A. ff e Harrison H. Duncan American History B.A. ,jg Vs? an fi . , gp f' f Mary W. Langner American History BS. X' tu' Errresrine Carson American Government A Free Enterprise BA, x , 'wrma v jfrfgf I ep 1 if 2' , - ,. 571131 Thomas Smllh wana History B.S. fx i it f 4 X Y , f4 t lb fa as fs , is I .' . rt ' V? if .65 1 L .,,.1- . 1 lv iw-2 t 5- . kr. , Y. '. f git! If 9' . t t' I I ,I . Q NY . ' I Qai- l Vayean Founlain lhrginra J. Kelley Jana Hummel I Typing I 8 Bookkeeping Typing I A Shorthand Business B.B.A. B.B.A. B.A. l i . ni K lr if ' l -aws F cl. i. 41 .5 L ff I il' , no ,A 1 21. it A .y Varied business Facets offered General Business is a study of our economic system. Typing I is a beginning course in which students acquire basic skill in learning how to operate the typewriter efficiently. Typing ll is an advanced course which reviews all skills learned in Typing l. Shorthand is a beginning course in which students acquire basic skills in learning how to take dictation and transcribe at a reasonable rate of speed. Clerical Record Keeping is a one-year course. Workbook materials are provided to train students in handling of business papers and records. Bookkeeping and Accounting is a study of the basic skills used by the business world to establish and maintain a system of records. Top Left: Mrs. Valjean Fountain gives some typing hints to her students. Bottom Left: Mrs. Jane Hummel talks to her students about a business career. Below: Although not a business teacher, Mrs. Courtney takes care of all of the high school's money matters. BUSINESS 67 Vocations that allow earning and learning Vocational courses at UHS include Industrial Cooperative Training, Building Trades, Vocational Office Education, Distrlbutive Education, Vocational Agriculture, Cooperative Part-time Training, Homemaking, Home and Family Living, Home Management, Consumer Education, Home Economics Cooperative Education, Drafting, and Graphic Arts. Most of the vocational programs include a work-study type of learning. Some students come to school part of the day and work the other part. Students who work during class hours receive credit while they work. While in class, students learn the essentials needed for their jobs. Above: Janie Contreras is all smiles as she receives recognition tor her hard work. Right: Being pinned is Norma Moreno by Becky Trevino at the Employer-Employee Banquet. 68 Vocation , '- ' ' i as ..f?I'i':?T'?gf:? T? 5 .Q tg: ..f .Q A f Q NEA . if , ' . r r' W , Q 0-L E . L.: ' wgggagr, . '-f T 1 5 . K.. ,jr if .Nix M -. t ' Ruland A. Ball Kenneth Dunnam John Fox Marketing S- Dlstrlbutlve Voc. Electrical Trades Building Trades Education B.S. ad.. Voc. Certification B.S. 4- ,fn A :- . I-'X .QQ .,, 5352: il 1- SFFQ -If x ff Roger W Garrison Lenors P. Horner J. B. Reyes ICT Vocation Office Education Drafting B.S. St M.B.A. B.B.A. B.S, ,,,-Q 'umm Wmaimii gfgmmm, v,n,nmnl, ,nfl 1 mul., fr tr anti .,. ...pn-1' l - Adhk l fa or i. Top: Members of Building Trades apply the skills they learned in class. Bottom: Girls from Homemaking classes display their Home Economics Cooperative Education certificates. Vocational 69 Home life as a class Homemaking l is a general course designed to help students tboys and girlsl gain basic learning in Family Living, Child Development, Clothing and Textiles tnecessary supplies furnished by studentsl , Food and Nutrition, Home Management and Consumer Education, and Housing and Home Furnishing. Homemaking ll includes improving basic learning experiences in Family Living, Home Management and Consumer Education, Child Development, Housing and Home Furnishing, Food and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. This course is offered to both boys and girls. . x.' 5 Nancy Balzen Alicia C. Hendon Home Economics Homemaklng I B.S. B.S. J i gt, Zoe Stephens HECE B.S. 8- M.Ed. A Q' Pt C 9 43' f - 'N 5: Above: Norma Moreno presents a plaque to school custodian Mario Above: Demonstrating his modeling abilities is Mario Varela at the Employer-Employee Banquet. Ortiz, 70 Homemaking Vocational Agriculture f ' ' . -9 ' ff f, -Q ' il'-1--,' ' . ' -' 'V i . ' ' .-'P Rx ' t i fr 5 it . V 1 S ,a 6 NTL Uz nt kxw fi v Ui, is If 1 in A tiirrrzitiuns A- wg' 'N V J . A K fag K- f ' e A i. W .lag f , I .1 si A ,,,,. ggil K' I I A40 , A 1 0 , 5 VA .Lax i - - ix- MY gi. ,I A FA, gp : s- A- e . t fr an 1 vis K - 0 i I L YAI' ' rg ft-'ff 1? twig ' -tg . . . so rg fi ff, r J , Q . Vocational Agriculture I is a study of the major fields ot leadership, animal science, soil science, plant science, agricultural mechanics, and record keeping. This course allows for participation in the FFA and for the opportunity to raise an animal or animals for exhibition and to learn about management of livestock. Vocational Agriculture Il is a study of the areas of animal science, soil science, plant science, agricultural mechanics, leadership, and record keeping with most of the emphasis being on animal science. More in-depth studies are made within the six primary areas. Vocational Agriculture lll includes advanced study in the areas of animal science, agricultural mechanics, leadership training and supervised programs, plus the addition of agriculture management. Lloyd Coak James M. Moglnrd Vocational Agriculture Vocational Agriculture B.S. G M. Ed. Agriculture Education Top left: ln conjunction with SWTJC, local students attended a seminar conducted by Dr. S. H. Fowler. Bottom left: Winning the championship of Stud Colt Class at the stock show was Chip Roark's Jack of Rockets. Vocational Agriculture 71 Interacting outside and inside Modern Health directs students' interests toward desirable health attitudes and practices in the concepts of personality tnormal and abnormall , knowledge of body parts, functions of body organs and systems, diseases and protection against diseases, health dangers talcohol, drug abuse and tobaccol, safety, and aid. 1 5 . f 0' ' -nv J -x , Donna Connor P.E.. Art B.S. Tennis is one of the many activities that Coach Ward oversees in his physical education classes. l 72 Health 1,1 ' 7 y Q u , Ivk an ' 1 ' I Q 1 'f i . I .I I 9 Q S M X X nf l.. g Sue Amos Nils Carter English, P.E. AthletIcslPhysIcaI Education B.A. A.A.!B.S.lM.A. 4 1. 1 .W f I Q ,. ,Q X Ur' if -vs ,ix f .1 x . F-, tl Rafi, ' -lr tvs! , l .7 Q11 jlvrp t .fr . ,mvzfml f Greg Grifhn Flank Trevino P.E.. Health P.E.. health B.A. James Ward Health, P.E. ' B.S.- Although being kept inside the gym all day long, Coach Lynn Neely can still smile after a hectic day when weather did not permit outside activities. UHS Musicians lf' in is a. fl x If Joe Babcock Richard Gibby Band Dlrector Band Director B.A. B.A, The school choral organization serves as an outlet for students of vocal interest. A choral organization must have sufficient size and must maintain a proper balance of parts to perform choral masterpieces artistically. Band is an instrumental music laboratory that provides the opportunity for knowledge of band literature, correct care and handling of an instrument, correct posture, breath control, and tone production and quality. The band strives to develop leadership, responsibility, cooperation, self-discipline and diligence. ga- ff-f M Top Left: Drum Major Dianne Trevino leads in the band for the traditional marching in at the Friday night games. Bottom Left: UHS choir practices for one of their many performances. Above: Mr. Joe Babcock times the halftime performance by UHS band as Mr. Richard Gibby looks on. Music 73 Striving for improvement with mastery of skills Developmental Services is designed for students who are reading or writing at or below their expectancy levels. These services focus on elevating the level of competency with which the students perform specific skills. The instructors determine each student's abilities, disabilities and expectancies, and they then determine which of the skills needed to be taught, the extent to which they must be taught, the level of sophistication on which they should be taught, and the order in which they should be taught. ' izll i Above Left: Utilizing earphones to hear correct pronunciation is an important phase of improving reading. Above Right: Monitoring one group's listening and writing, Mrs. Marjorie Guice knows the importance and necessity of group participation. Right: Working with individual groups or working with each individual mandates Dora Gonzales' being one of several aides in improving the basic skills. 74 Developmental Services Sharon Snow Maria Za vala Aide Aide A ti? Marjorie Guice Myrna Hernandez Developmental Services Aldo B.A.!M.A. Books not here to collect dust on shelves Elizabeth Ray Doris Perkins Llbrarlan Assistant Llbrarlan B.J. I M.Ed. At the outset of each year, the librarians explain to all ninth graders the various facets of the library's operation. They accomplish this goal by having English teachers bring freshman classes. During the year, eleventh and twelfth graders complete research paper topics, and these students begin to realize the wealth of material the library possesses. All three ladies may bemoan having to shelve tables of secondary sources, but they also see tangible results exemplified by the students' work. The library also serves as a central location for combined classes viewing films or other audio visual material. And many students take advantage of the numerous magazines and periodicals by arriving during off periods or lunch periods. Top left: Making sure Alma Aguirre's rough draft matches her outline and secondary sources is Mrs. Popelka, seniors learn quickly that last year's teachers meant business when they were told to avoid plagiarism. Left: Mrs. Betty Buttler prepares students' cards for checking out a bookg the librarians keep records Ito many students' dismayj of the titles. Above: Shelving secondary sources after coping with English students all day is Mrs. Doris Perkins. Academics 75 The behind the scenes people Right: Head supervisor Mrs. Elsie Bounds takes care of school lunch money during one of the two lunch periods. Bottom: Cafeteria staff workers prepare meals for over one-half of the school each school day. at UHS Left: Keeping the school campus clean is just one of the many important jobs the school custodians perform. Bottom left: Overcrowding is evident even with the office staff, but they manage to keep working. Bottom: Another part of Mrs. Garza's job is to help with registration. 1? X K V -.1 Im' ikY,.,.m.t.t ...sr - Behind the scenes 77 Clubs and Organizations .3 mi A 1970 9 'I 978 Q xsg. . fl 52' 1- Nf' fo C' . . vb 9461 SM Opposite page: Introducing the JCL entry in the Homecoming parade are Dawn Kinzer and Loretta Capeheart. Left: Trumpeters for the Uvalde Coyote Marching Band were Nelda DeAnda and Damon Lewis. Below: Key Club members employ reverse interrogation with a local policeman. of , ' i of'-fe . df: ui ,. W, Clubs and Organizations I9 Below: Making final preparations on the Electrical Trades float is sponsor Kenneth Dunham and a student electrician. Right: Principal Robert Baldwin congratulates Brian Dunham for his award at the district contest: Brian advanced to state competition. ,fir ' ,,,. Right: Officers for 1979-1980 Electrical Trades Club are Back Row: President Arthur Allen, Parliamentarian Michael Padilla and sponsor Kenneth Dunham. Front Row: Shelley Pivoda, P Secretary: Brian Dunham, Fleporterg and Sergeant-at-arms Glenn Simpson, 80 Electrical Trades 5 lr H il 5 :H Electricians Make Better Connections The Electrical Trades Club is a group of students who are enrolled in electrical trades classes at Uvalde High School. These students learn by doing and are very helpful when electrical problems do arise on the UHS campus. Members also provide assistance, when possible, with installing proper electrical equipment in portable buildings at various other schools within the UCISD. Bottom: Assistant Principal Mike Mirelez presents member Luis Gomez one of the four District trophies given at the VICA ceremonies. Top Flight: Electricians make Better Connections is the motto which is displayed by two members of the Electrical Trades. fm is.. Wi 'W in 'Wi -M40 ft. 5 Ulu! 'Q 255 L Q 'V t may Zrhma,-, K it Q -. 'Q f I M 1 X l.. Q, Q Q.. B' '3 .4 Q Electrical Trades 81 From framing to . . . Building Trades' primary function is to learn the various aspects of general construction. These students also apply skills and experience by doing. The major undertaking each year is the construction of a building, andthisyearthestudentsconstructedaportable building that will be used at Robb Elementary School. Throughout the year, the students also repaired various buildings in the Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District. Instructor for these members is John Fox. Below: After studying the blueprints, Instructor John Fox starts the members during the initial phase of constructing the portable building. ' 1 -1- 'parm 1' mmm, 82 Building Trades Left: Showing proper depth ior the new building is Mr. John Fox. Below: Students soonlearnthatthe process ofconstructioninvolves back-bending hard work. Building Trades 83 the almost finished product W 84 Bulldnng Trades '-4 Y' . ' t V u Ain! +l 2i fisfx, 5 , , . Q 5 - ' if 1 g , . ' w ,. . ,ng , - 1 X .. l f '1 vs ,Q ,f Q 1.0 . . Y awww ,t , - rfffwirifafff' . ,V . Mn ,, -Vw! twig-an .iqa l Left: Following the steps from the b 1eprints, members begin to install windows during the final phase of the construction. Below: Sponsor John Fox also accompanied many of his students for seminars and competition. .,::. Z: mv -1 .....,,,?Ai ,M 1 Q . Z ,, . 'f ' ml! 'lk Building Trades 85 Uvalde JCL Larges Left Section: 1st Row: Rhonda Shearer, Lisa Davenport, Andy Hall, Chris Eddy. 2nd Row: Merry Chavez, Kathy Perry, Travis Neil, Michael Swift. 3rd Row: Joe Samarron, Lee Hoermann, Juan Sanchez, Russell Brewer. 4th Row: Kenneth Bostic, Nita Kothmann, Sammy Ramirez, Cindy Rainey. 5th Row: Hines Perry, Ricardo Flores, James Gonzalez, David Scheel, Steven Bagley, Middle Section: 1st Row: Teresa Cimental, Judy Perez, Janie Salazar, Vanessa Garcia, Lupe Flores, Estella Rivas, Lisa LaMascus, Pam Brown, Emily Brown, Jay Luce, Linda Rodriquez. 3rd Row: Jeff Jackson, Marla Rose, Dee Ann Dillahunty, Tina Everett, Brookie Wootton, Beverly Faust, Diana Koenning, Liz Scott. 4th Row: Cynthia Farris, Cathy Patton, Robin Brunnemann, Sharron Pope, Jennifer Wather, Carol Cook. Sth Row: Jerald Corder, Jeff Perkins, Jerry Wagnon, Mark Cruzcosa. 7th Row: Mike Kocian, James Mulkey, Kevin Juehn, Travis Griggs, Brian Huddleston, David Bowers. Standing are sponsors, India Newton and Sue Williamson. Right Section: 1st Row: Sylvia Flores, Libby Duncan, Karen Cabada, Joe Kelly. 2nd Row: Rita Gomez, Lori Alspaugh, Missy Castellaw, Randy Harris. 3rd Row: Rosselle Watkins, Tripp Davenport, Lisa Anderson, Donna Tuggle, Carrie Miller. 4th Row: Monica Aguilera, Nancy Jenkins, Rachel Edwards, Matt Marsh, 5th Row: Beth Walden and Dawn Kinzer. 6th Row: Loretta Capehart, Beth Dirksen. 7th Row: Suzie Hughes, and Gwenda Shearer. .... I K M IN .Q Texas The Junior Classical League's primary purpose is to promote the study of Latin. The JCL promotes interest in the study of the Greek and Roman language, culture and literature. Several activities are held each year to keep the members of the largest Latin club in Texas busy. The annual candy sale, participation in the Homecoming and Opera House inauguration parades, a booth at the Halloween Carnival, the Bike-a-Thon for the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation, the selling of Saint Nick Snacks, the Roman Banquet, and the annual picnic held at the Newton Ranch all add to their enjoyment. -. l Q,-.. .M, . A1 9 -rkk llll' Q'dU llllfgfgi it yi ,lllle'?f3 if ffrswi nntp , -l f Q? if at i .'!f 23 . ' 'W A r : its-f G ' 'Qi' :if V V' ri ,X A ,,, i ,X J H I' fsi ' 'N Ty F V r .exif i 1 K , ' V L 5 ,giiiff Q . 'ff X yf I ,larggAg!f,xV l ,? , WR gf,-'? A 'Q -x wr' Q bl- l ? 3, 2 At. K lm d Q , -g '-. NXPPAX Introducing the 1979-1980 Junior Classical League Sweetheart, Merry Chavez, are Dawn Kinzer and Loretta Capeheart. J via FRONT ROW: Design and Construc- tion, Missy Castellawg Representative, Randy Harrisg State Parliamentarian, Sweetheart Merry Chavez, Represen- tative, Joe Sarnmaron: Co-Chairman of Project, Kathy Perry, Recording Secretary, Rhonda Shearer. BACK ROW: Reporter, Kenneth Bosticg Parliamentarian, Rachel Edwardsg Treasurer, Jerald Corderg Recording Sec., Carrie Miller, President, Matt Marsh: 1st Vice-Pres., Nita Koth- manng 2nd Vice-President, Lisa Davenport, Historian, Tripp Daven- port, Chaplain, Libby Duncang Con- test, Lee Hoermanng Project, Pam Brown. Not pictured Sgt. at arms Mike Hernandez. C S,-.L . km, A JCL 87 l -L 'Club of the year At the State Convention in Austin March 14 and 15, Uvalde's Junior Classical League was named Texas' Outstanding Latin Club of the Year. During the presentation of awards, Club sponsor Mrs. lndia Newton was honored by having a scholarship presented in her name. The 5500.00 scholarship will aid Latin students who attend college on a yearly basis. Prior to the State convention, the cIub's members also won first place at area B convention held at John Jay High School in San Antonio. ln April, the club held its annual Roman banquet, the theme of which was Hades During the banquet, the traditional slave march, mixing of the wines tDelaware puncht , and slave sales kept the lounging upper classmen and other audience members entertained until the upper class performed Hades, a play written by Jed Williams, former JCL president. Special guest was Mrs. Doris Kays, sponsor of the MacArthur Junior Classical League, who inducted the new officers. ln May, the JCL hosted the State executive Board Committee meeting at the Newton's ranch near Montell. Ftlght: Heading for the Nueces Ftiver, Merry Chavez, Kenneth Bostic, and Matt Marsh escape the complexities of the State Executive Board meeting. Below: Certamen members Nita Kothmann, Merry Chavez, Pam Brown, and Lee Hoermann prepare for competition slated for area convention. 3 Q. 88 JCL . 1' .1 , ' o I FQ 1 e '- ' -A , W . I, f 5 x .xxx ef v -5 ffajff, ab Q h L ,Vg 4 . , ,' v ' ' ' if ' x O . , , Q , Q 4 . Q - ' ! P , a 43 ,v 'Y 1 I .' 'hyat - .. H .UQ is 9' ' faq ' fx 1 5, - 1 at , Q C' I , W ,fw it .f,ffln,,WAlg. V, fs ,,,f,,f' . n X, KMIMJS t x 1-c i Hn sl he 'vi I 1' Q vi LW' N ru ih. rr - ' ' i 751.3-:3RiE,:Q:1ln -My ' 1 , f r ll After placing first in dramatic interpretation on the State level, and after receiving Club of the Year Award for having accumulated ' ' ' ' d Kenneth Bostic, reporter, respectivelyreflect the emotions of the entire the most publicity points, Matt Marsh, president, an club for receiving the coveted award. JCL B9 OEA teaches Office skills To students Office Education Association is a national organization of high school students enrolled in Vocational Office Education programs. This chapter offers members the chance to test their chosen field. The club also develops leadership qualities, interest in American Business, and office competency within the framework of a classroom. Not only is the club recognized as a high school club but also in the Texas O.E.A. Chapter which currently has at least 19,000 members. Officers for O.E.A. are, Sec. Lindsey Vance, Sponsor, Ms. Lenore Horner, and Pres. Sherry Rankin. get :: ...V I., A In 1555, ,kdm W fibers, up Members for the 1979-1980 Office Education Association are, Front Table: Left Table: Lindsey Vance, Dolores Flores, standing club sponsor, Ms. Lenore Nancy Buttler, Shannon Turner and Arlene Riley. Horner and Ann Morris. Rear Table: Marcy Mier, Regina Ybarra, Alice Lara, 90 OEA Criselda Gonzales, Maria Santos, Polly Hernandez, Lupe Castanon and Emma Costillap not pictured Dianne Trevino. I 9 VOE . . Builds Skills The Vocational Office Education Organization sponsored by Lenore Horner brings together students who are seeking training in office machinery and secretarial careers. Students in V.O.E. also receive on the job training through the cooperation of local merchants. Top Left: Answering the phone is only one of the many jobs Alice Lara does at the SWTJC library. Bottom Left: Employed by First State Bank is Shannon Turner whose main job is printing checks. Q, 9 .tv -my ,, , .Q it ig .M V' Above: One of the employees employed by Texaco is Criselda Gonzales who currently is working keeping books for four gas stations In Uvalde and two In Del Rio. V.O.E. 91 DECA Benefits the Community Distributive Education provides a source of well trained and qualified future employees. The club trains young people in business organizations to meet their job specifications. Its members strive to establish good community relations, allowing the businessmen the opportunity to cooperate with the school in public education. Most of all, the club establishes a link between business, home and school, thereby allowing businessmen an influential voice in school affairs. Top Right: Office assistant Lisa Raines is diligently at work at Southwest Livestock Exchange. Bottom Lett: DECA Sponsor Mr. Ball examines a student's work schedule. Bottom Right: Also employed by Southwest Livestock Exchange was Nancy Buttler. 92 DECA 1 Presenting 'Dallas' Dallas was the theme of the homemaking department's Annual Style Show held April 29 on the homemaking patio. Merchants contributing to the style show were C. Fl. Anthony's, Harris Western Center, J. C. Penney's, Jeans Etc., Marvel Shop and Shepperd's. Students from all three departments served as models for the show. Top left: llda Cuellar, commentator for Dallas style show, is also First Woe President of Zoe Stephens FHA ll Chapter. Bottom rlght: All three homemaking departments got together to make refreshments for style show. l :E N . 1 .Ja . ' 2 if Q f 1 Students parents and faculty view the annual homemaking departments style Homemaking 93 Today's Involvement The Future Homemakers of America Club I, Il, and Home Economics Related Occupation CHEROI classes are all in the Homemaking Departmentg each, though, strives for their certain goals. Highlighting their year collectively was the annual Christmas party and the spring style show. FHA II sponsored a Christmas party for Amistad Nursing Home and a can collection for an emergency conservation project. Hot dogs and drinks were sold at HEB by the HERO club. The sponsor for FHA I department is Mrs. Nancy Balzen. Mrs. Alicia Rendon is the sponsor of the Zoe Stephens chapter of FFA II. Mrs. Zoe Stephens is the sponsor of the HERO Club. Connie Skirvin, FHA past president, inducls some of FHA I officers for 1979-80 term. 1979-80 officers for FHA I are Manuela Salazar Yvette Del Rosa Cruz Patty Gold and Irene Hita Toro, Norma Pena Rhonda Ortega Julie Ireton Tony Fuentes 94 Homemaking Left: Fl-lA l sponsor is Nancy Balzen. , , lembers are lFronl TOWJ Yvelte Del Toro, Sandra Mendoza, lBack fowl Julie lrelon, Rhonda Ortega, Patty Gold, Dee Dee sa Cruz. Rosa Bonllla, Norma Pena, Irene l-lila, Manuela Arredondo, Dora Hernandez, Joe, and Ida l-lila, Iazar, Dora Arredondo, Danny Rodriguez and Sara Bowie Homemaking 95 School officials enjoy cake and coffee School officials Charlie Robinson, Paul Curtis, Ismael Sosa, Dr. Elmer lreton I and Oscar Cruz enjoy cake and coffee provided by FHA I members. YQ YlL.Ag, ' A me FHA I members display cakes made by club mem bers lor school board members. 98 I-Iomemdcing 1 I I i s r ls. Who says men don't do dishes? Miguel Ibarra, Danny Rodriguez and Tony Fuentes help clean up after the reception. Left: Modeling night time dress attire is Tony Fuentesg Tony was also chosen FHA I outstanding member. Botiom left: Modeling Disco Cowboy outm is Dee Dee Arredondo, FHA I. Homamdcing 97 98 Homemaking Tomorrow's Success' Zoe Stephens FHA ll Chapter sponsor is Mrs. Alicia Hendon. Officers of Zoe Stephens Chapter are: Melva Flores, Connie Hernandez, Ilda Cuellar and Elsa Garcia Uriegas, Norma Martinezg fBack Rowi Sandra Pineda, Cricelda , Q 2 Clean UD time ips i?FQ--'- v,.g ,wg ,. , .vf , , . ,Q ,ss r. Qs.-S, 1 A - ,.',,, I L7L ' ,gf ' :,, si, '51 ' A L2 in A th, ,- 4 L , , 'nf ' K 1 w., in '- 1' .4353 J' ' V3 fix S 1 ye -1 .s-, '. r' I gf: ,Q ij I ' ' ,gl-, ' .. . t 'A 4 Yi I A Y - I H ' ,W 4 Qi A ala ! A 1 I x N' n -' -7 -ffm JS 'Q ' I S4 f 'sf Iv , nu. i 4 Q u t F.-' 1 X v . 5 ., .K W A , r , ,Q ff . if f ' ' K , W .f x 1 A v 'Q , - ':' 4 ,A if is A lot of cleaning, scraping and painting was done by FHA II members to improve EI Jardin de Los Heroes park. Top: Patsy Enriquez, Patty Gomez, and Norma Martinez brush off grime before painting park benches. Left: After completing the work, FHA II club members and sponsor rest and pose at EI Jardin de Los Heroes park. Homemakmg 99 Top: Modeling every day school wear is model Flickv Garcia KFHA IU. Bottom: Summer wear model Emma Gomez enjoys the breeze KHEROJ. 100 Homemaking I 4,14 Zoe Stephens FHA ll Mascot Ruben Rendon Jr. enjoys a cup of punch as he watches the spring style show. ' 'E-.f , Q- -. aitsiff- W fjgeff, I iw-iggaguggg.-.:.,,, W- ogy-,g,,, i'5i'7'W 1 i l A it Members of FHA II are fFront rowi Ricky Garcia, Annette QBack rowi Meiba Flores, Odilia Trevino, Ricky Fuentes, Josie Hernandez, Cricelda Hernandez, Norma Morales, Esmeralda Ruiz, Johnny Velso, and llda Cuellar. Hernandez, Sandra Mendoza, Norma Martinez, Sandra Pinedag Homemaking 101 Learning By Doing Officers for 1979-80 HERO club are Vickie Van Horn, Becky Trevinog Middle row: Dora Hernandez, Norma Moreno, Rox- anne Kenneyg Back row: Janie Contreras, Angie Ontiveros, Irene Perez. re r 1978-79 president Connie Skirvin inducts HERO officers for 1979-80 term at the annual HERO installation. 102 Homemaking Home Economics Related Occupation sponsor is Mrs. Zoe Srephens. Club members are fFront rowj Vicky Van Horn, Becky Trevino CSecond rowy Dora Hernandez, Norma Moreno, Roxanne Keeney lThird rowj Norma Pena, Janie Contreras, Angie Ontiveros, Irene Perez, Sandra Mendoza and Michael Limon. Homemdting 103 Key Club aids restoration 104 KEY Club Ftecouping from last year, the Key Club was an integral part of the extracurricular activities this year. Under the sponsorship of William E. Kolinek and Wallace Koenning, the club participated in the Homecoming parade, the Halloween carnival and a bowling tournament with the Kiwanis Club. Primarily as a community service organization, the Key Club was instrumental in the cleaning of the Grand Opera House. With dust masks, shovels and other implements, the members moved and stored documents that dated before and through the early 192O's. The club also participated in the Opera House Restoration Parade. During the Cactus Jack Festival activities in June, the Key Club gave tours of the Opera House, which had just completed phase one of the three-phase restoration. The proceeds of the tours went to the Opera House Restoration Fund. On the district level, Uvalde placed in the top ten in District V, which includes mainly 4-A schools. Uvalde's participation in the district activities enabled the district to place first at the Oklahoma-Texas District Convention in Houston. James Jonas, District V's lieutenant governor, also was named the best lieutenant governor of any district in the Oklahoma-Texas District. 'MITP 'id' Meeting every Wednesday night, the club held a workshop for new officers, discussed and observed the plans for the new high school, held business meetings, heard informative speakers, and planned the participation in the various community projects. Fund raising projects held throughout the year included acandy sale and the selling of Coyote notebooks. The money raised was used to pay the debt incurred by previous Key Clubs at UHS. Elected during November, Melody Hargrove served as club sweetheart for 1979-1980. Student leaders of the club included Jeff Perkins, President, Don McLaughlin, Vice President, Brian Zimmermann, Secretary, Ed Harrison, Treasurer, Todd Boales, Dwain Duncan, and Arlene Fliley, Board members. Opposite page: jTopJ Cindy Price was just one of the active members of the Key Club. jBottomj Members Melody Hargrove, Arlene Riley, Kathy Patton, Julie lreton, Barry Zimmermann, Jeff Perkins, Lisa Baines, Cindy Price, Brian Zimmermann, Hal Harrell, Paige Franks, Joe Atchison, Don McLaughlin, Dwain Duncan, Ed Harrison, Casey Beasley, Sponsor B. Kolinek, Mike Kocian and H. T. Langford are preparing to work on the Opera House. Left: Melody Hargrove served as Sweetheart for the Key Club. Bottom: Although busy on club projects, several members spared time enough to stuff Jill Hawkes' car. X j' .,,,, ,. 1. ..,1aw K gi.. .alllsl Key Club 105 Past President Judy Canales inducts 1979-1980 president Roland Lopez, while officers Susan De La Garza and Raul Lopez look on. 106 Spanish Club A 1,1 1 -Q. Spanish club members include Front: Raul Lopez, Lucy Lopez, Aire Balbuena, David Hernandez, Sponsor Mrs. Diaz. Middle: Rosa Elia Guitterez, Rosa Elva Guitterez, Rita Jimemez, Kathy DeLa Garza, Alicia Salinas, Bella Contreras, Laura Romo, Gloria -.,,y-s. Salazar. Back: Roland Lopez, Jesse Morales, Connie Uriegas, Rosemary Perez, Dora Mirelez, Gabe Mirelez, Delia Mirelez, Pat Sanchez. Far Back: Willie Salazar, Emma Costilla, Criselda Gonzales, Johnny Velos. Los Amigos Amistosos Being a member of the Spanish Club enables the members to learn and be active in Spanish and Mexican culture. Several activities held throughout the year include the annual installation of officers, Taco Booth at the Halloween carnival, Christmas party held at the Cactus Jack room, annual club trip to San Antonio, and the revision of the constitution by several members and officers. The club also donated 5100.00 to El Progreso Library in order for them to purchase Spanish books that will be used there. Top Left: Spanish Club Sweetheart and Beau are Rosa Elva Guitterez and Jesse Morales. Bottom Left: Club officers are President Roland Lopez, seated, Standing are Sergeant at Arms Connie Ureigas, Treasurer Dora Mirelez, Parliamentarian Emma Costilla, Sergeant at Arms Criselda Gonzales, Vice President Raul Lopez. Spanish Club 107 Quality, Not Quantity The researching and learning of the French culture, language and art is practiced by the French club. The club holds its meeting monthly under the direction of Sponsor, Willard Sherman. The club invites any one interested in French to come and join. Right: Preparing assignments for the class, Mr. Sherman reads diligently. Lower Left: Mastering degrees of Adjectives are Juanita Flores, Virginia Diaz, and Martha Fraire. Lower Right: Assisting class members in learning French culture is only one important part of the French program. . t I S A 1 Y s ,qwv-We 108 French Club FCA promotion of Joni a success The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization designed to engage athletes in Christian involvement. Every Wednesday morn- ing, the club holds its meetings at 7:00 A.M. at the field house. The collection and distribution of toys at Christmas time is the organization's main activity. They also promoted the movie Joni shown at the El Lasso theater in Uvalde, March 12-15. Left: Head coach John Ferrara sponsored the Fellowship ot Christian Athletes organization for the 1979-80 school year. Below: Front Row: Joey Vance, Steve Brewer, Robert Wagnon, Ricky Perez, Ricky Fuentes, Ricky Alamillo, David Holland, Johnny Trevino, and Jay Winn. Second Row: Hal Harrell, Jeff Speir, Al Nelson, Rod Welch, Randy Brunnerman, Wes Scallon, Bret Ferrara, Casey Beasley, Ricky Sammaripa, Frank Gonzales, John Paul Gonzales. Third Row: Brian Zimmerman, Russell Coleman, Gerald Corder, Scott Bagley, Mike Kocian, H. T. Langford, Robbie Fowler, Ed Harrison, Tommy White, Willie Salazar, John Morales. .4 ....,, VU W7 '55 x ,'., FCA 109 Lettermen increase In number during 1980 school year who have lettered in any sport a chance to be in participation. HOME T The Lettermen Club gives those athletes a club and to receive recognition tor their 1 'IO Lettermen ' I-f .aff-'W' . . 41,1 'vfyn f Q -kwa-v R5 Lettermen for the 1979-1980 year include Bottom Row: Jerald Gonzales, Top Row: Russell Coleman, H. T. Langford, Mike Kocian, Corder, Ricky Fuentes, Ridcy Alamillo, Bret Ferrara, Casey Beasley, Ed Harrison, David Holland, Brian Zimmerman, Hal Harrell, Frank and Jay Winn. Middle Row: Al Nelson, Scott Bagley, Tommy White, Gonzales, and Lynn Walker. Ricky Zamarippa, Robby Fowler, Johnny Trevino, John Paul ' 1 6 Junior Historians learn Texas history The Junior Historians are a group of students that study Texas and American History. Major projects of the group include attending museums and exhibits throughout the state and listening to guest lecturers. ln order to make money to attend these functions, they sold candy and also sponsored a Walk-a-Thon held in April. Left: Students Nita Kothmann, Susan Averill, Carrie Miller, Mr. Smith, Lori Alspaugh, and Missy Castellaw chat just before guest speaker Billie Bailey makes her presentation. A340 L' lk New Members of the Junior Historian club for the 1979-1980 school year Garcia, Irene Garza, .Lee Hoermann, Nita Kothman, Mary Ibarra, are Lori Alspaugh, Missy Castellaw, Lisa Davenport, Mary Davis, Matt Marsh, Carrie Miller, Bertha Perez, Josie Ruiz, Maria Salazar, Rachel Edwards, Lupe Flores, Martha Fraire, Jo Ann Fuentes, Maria Gwenda Shearer, and Yolanda VSSQUGZA Junior Historians 1 1 1 Jr. Historians hear Mrs. As one of the many activities the Junior Historians had, Mrs. Billie Bailey gave some of her time to speak to the members and the sponsors on many aspects of the renovation of historical Fort Inge. Another activity was the annual trip to San Antonio. Club members enjoyed shopping and eating. Sponsors of the club are Mrs. Mary Langner and Mrs. Janie Clifton. Below: Attentive members listen to the renovation plans of Fort Inge by Mrs. Billie Bailey. Bailey M? Tlx 112 Junior Historians Medistats Collect for Easter Seals During the Easter Seals Telethon conduct- ed March 22-23, the club raised 31,336 by manning telephones at Uvalde radio station KVOU and at KSAT-TV in San Antonio and by selling chocolate-walnut Easter Eggs. This year's sweetheart was Brookkii Wootton. Left: Preparing to distribute eggs to Rita Gomez are Jerry Wagnon and Brookkii Wootton. Below: Collecting pledges during the Easter Seals Telethon included Jerry Wagnon, Brookkii Wootton, Rita Gomez, Tripp Davenport, Rachel Hernandez, Rosemary Perez, and Irene Garza. ferr , H- ' 1 19135 ... Q -rf, -1'-'I .- Q:-T Q N, 'f ' 4 it -f ...uf v 114 Medistats Nledistats Volunteer Services The Medistats, whose interests are of medical science or the fields pertaining to medicine, strive to learn about each field they may be interested in by viewing and participating in lectures, films and trips to several hospitals. Not only do they have fun, but also they work hard in keeping their traditional Easter Seals' telethon as their main activity. Their sponsor for the 1979-1980 school year is Mrs. Leona Wootton. Medistats' officers for 1979-1980 are tSittingl Connie Uriegas, Srgt. at Armsg Janice Contreras, Sec: lStandingl Rachel Hernandez, Presg Rosemary Perez, Vice Pres: not pictured: Irene Garza, Treasurer. E., dvi' M ,fe 5.4 ' 'A-A jwvw M' F' J Eff. L' Medistat members are lSittingl Brookii Wooton, Randy Harris, Front: Rachel Hernandez, Connie Uriegas, Janie Contreras Middle Row: Lee Hoermann, Rachel Edwards, Elena M, Valenzuela, Dora Hernandez, Frank Hidalgo, Lisa Davenpo Rita Gomez, Monica Garcia, Rosemary Perez, Far Back: Trng Davenport, and Sponsor, Mrs. Wooton. it A P1 F.F.A. involved In various State-wide activities Seeking better use oi agricultural skills is the aim of the Uvalde chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Not only do members of the FFA learn, but also they compete to earn many fine awards in stock shows and rodeos. Other activities include the FFA banquet, fruit sales and judging contests. James Mogford and Lloyd Cook sponsored the club for the 1979-1980 school year. Left: Officers for the 1979-1980 school year are Student Advsior Winn Watkins, President Neal Brewsterg Treasurer Ronnie Lloydg Vice President Vernon Bendele. Standing: Sentinel Danny Haby, Reporter Randy Ham, Secretary Wesley Alspaugh. ,t-N Left: FFA club president was Neal Brewster and Sweetheart was Lisa VanCleve. FFA Junior Chapter members receiving third place at District in Medina Valley were: Sitting: Robin Oliver, Janice Flowers, Laura Jones, Standing: Ira Copple, Reagan Schwarzlose, Cody Welch, Ray Hutcherson, Jimmy Calahan, and Byrom Babb. FFA 115 116 FFA wi? ,-Q D K N as EM x Top: Future Farmers of America's annual banquet drew approximately 300 guests. Bottom: Sponsors for the club are Mr. Cook and Mr. Mogford. ,W was David 4' ' Left Outstanding Greenhand of the year was Trey Sheffield Above: Senior Chapter receiving fourth place at District were Sam Haughey Winn Watkins Neal Brewster Danny Haoy Standing Rodney Lloyd Cecario Guerrero, David FFA 117 Roping and riding Into the eighties! Two of Uvalde's top competitors included Nancy Buttler and Danny Haby, both of whom competed in the Texas High School Rodeo Association in Seguin this summer. Reaching these finals entailed that both Nancy and Danny accumulate enough overall points in four qualifying shows held this spring. Although the Rodeo Club's annual rodeo was rained out, members did participate in the Region IV Rodeo in April. Nancy placed sixth in the pole bending and eighth in barrelsg Danny finished first in steer wrestling and ninth in tie down roping. Other club participants who placed included Shannon Turner, and Amanda Robinson. Shannon won first place in the barrels and second place in pole bending. Amanda placed fourth in the pole bending competition. Right: Rounding the first barrel, Shannon Turner placed first at the Region IV rodeo. Below: Barrel racer Amanda Robinison rounds the first barrel in her futile effort to place. Below Right: Placing fourth, Amanda Robinson rounds the final pole as she spurs her mount for the home stretch. 1 18 Rodeo Club Top Left: A costly error made by Nancy Buttler forced her to finish in eighth place. Left: Showing the form that enabled her to reach State-wide competition, Nancy Buttler circles the last pole, Above: Goat-roping was just one of the many events that Amanda Robinson competed in. Rodeo Club 119 120 NHS NHS scholars include 84 Twenty-seven juniors and thirty-one seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society for 1980. Seniors inducted needed a grade point average of 85, and juniors needed a grade point average of 90. Not only were they chosen for their grades but also for service, leadership and character. Val Jean Fountain served as NHS sponsor. Officers for the 1980 school year included President Brian Zimmerman, Vice President Casey Beasley, Secre- tary Ed Harrison, and Treasurer Mike Kocian. Below: Awaiting the awards at the NHS induction ceremonies are Val Jean Fountain, Pat Buesing, Matt Marsh, Sherry Welch and Brian Zimmerman. Right: Dianne Trevino receives her pin from Mr. Robert Baldwin. n I S 'iiiif ai f 1, ' A ,M it LX.. AWE!! w...4 f . English Honor Society inducts 65 members Under the leadership of Mrs. LaVerne Popelka, the English Honor Society inducted 65 seniors and juniors at its annual initiation. initiates were required fo have a 90 point grade average in English and 85 overall average. Both members and guests viewed the Drama club's production of Anne Boleyn. Top: Mrs. LaVerne Popelka, center, and Mike Kocian, left, prepare to award a certificate to Junior Gricelda Hernandez. Below: EHS officers are Mike Kocian, president: Dianne Trevino, vice-presidentg Sherry Welch, secretary-treasurerg and Ed Harrison, reporter. Bottom: Senior inductees await ceremonies to commence. EHS 121 Student Council stresses involvement 122 Student The Student Council's main goal for 1980 was involvement. The year began with the participation in the Jerry Lewis Telethon, making the club one of the three in the State in the fight against Muscular Distrophy. ln November, the council sponsored a blood drive involving not only students but the faculty as well. The Student Council also distributed candy bars to the faculty at Christmas time. Christmas also meant some fun for members at the Christmas Party given at the Beasley Residence. ln January, the council sponsored a spirit chain contest which was won by the Seniors. The annual Hearts 8t Flowers project was the clubs project for February. The club also sponsored the Crystal Ball, which was held in the cafetorium. The Student Council sent delegates to district meetings in Eagle Pass, San Antonio, and Wimberly. The council also took part in the State Convention held in Austin. The club sponsored a seminar on how to create a better scrapbook. ln the summer, the Council sent delegates to a leadership conference held at Trinity University in San Antonio. Sponsors for the Council are Mrs. Ruby Prenovost and Mrs. Flora Graw. Top Flight: Don McLaughlin receives his charge of office l during the installation of officers. Right: Helping Mrs. Prenovost during the hearts and flowers campaign are Lisa JPURTS I ND Emmert and Elsa Rodriguez. Below: Sponsor for the Council is Mrs. Prenovost. 03 Cnr -ol g Council Left: Accepting an award for the Councils participation in the Jerry Lewis Telethon from Mrs. Jeannette Knuepper is Todd Boales. Below: Co-sponsor of the Council is Mrs. Flora Graw. Bottom: Student Council officers for 1979-1980 were Sherry Welch, Susan De La Garza and Jill Hawkes, committee chairpersonsg Lisa Emrnert, vice persidentg Elsa Rodriguez and Yvette Sanchez, historians, Todd Boales, presidentg Don McLaughlin, sergeant-at-arms, Jeff Perkins, treasurer, Casey Beasley, parliamentarian, David Holland, reporterg and Robbie Fowler, secretary. 4, Student Council 123 News from V- 10 Don't expectorate that stuff in my coffee cup . . . My pet rock knows what the UT tower looks like,' where are the negatives of Latin contestants . . . l haven't the foggiest idea where your pica ruler is . . . The darkroom is leaking again . , . Thanks, l'll see she's not taped and locked in your darkroom again . . . We're going to use the word nemesis . . . l don't care what the antiquated scrolls say: God created the earth in six days, and then on the seventh day He took, developed and printed pictures . . . We won't need a glossary' anybody knows what paradoxically speaking means . . , My dean you dress as Hester Prynne when you go down there tomorrow. . . For pity's sake, this room was clean only an hour ago . . . These tripaks are the wrong size again . . . Has anybody seen the 1850 Census of Wayne County, Kentucky. . , Don't worry about the cost for the maroon screen on those pagesg all of the pictures turned that color overnight . . . Are those sports people still in overtime. . . This is nota clearing house for gossip. . . That club bought three pages, the ladder only has them down for one . . . Throw that couch out of here,' don't ask me where, but don't bother to call Goodwill either . . . Don't use that mundane trite, banal word in your body copy. . . Don't worry about it,' he'll have all of your artwork here on time . . . Don't look as if you've just swallowed a ramrooi' the room is clean simply because I know the lady will be here during Career Day . . . Oh, for pity's sake, we have faulty subject-verb agreement on the English teachers' page . . . l don't care,' use ankle biter instead of nail biten but write that head . . . They say we have color on page 1845 we haven't even sent that page in yet. . . Do oranges give you hangnails. . . l'm shocked' are these negatives for the front office, or did some photographer take a whirl down the primrose path of promiscuity , . . Did you use tixer or Microdol Nrst , . . Before l rattle your cage, let me congratulate you for a photo story which we've dubbed 'The Last Ouack-Up' . . . l know you were worried about the camera, but if you ever are in a pickup that fll1DS four times, try to get at least one good picture . . . That contact sheet shows we did cover it,' look through the negative Hles until you find it . . . That copy sounds like ademented Aggie joke. . . We just can't use that chariot picture, the two look like biblical hgures fleeing the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah . . . Yes, we mailed the 75 pages yesterday . . . Try to get some rest, but clean this room up before you leave. 124 Annual Staff ix A Business manager Lisa Van Cleve discusses figures with editor Jett Perkins and co-editor Michelle Carter. Lisa was also in charge of ads and next year she'll send a camera when billing for ads. Jeff and Michelle-totally different personalities-but always working together to get the job done. 0 . 49.197 199, . Q1 9 2 19 'i SD. ..- - va is 9' 'I G' Q' Xb faaz SW -:Wr gi! -'S' I .M D at J v l K hy Senior A Juniolsection-Cindy Morales and Criselda Gonzalez- Eflicient is the best word to describe them. Imaginative layouts along with good technique-Elsa Rodriguez and Kim Kocian-Student Lite. I 1 Dana Connell David Holland and Marcelino Flomero-Sports- they went into overtime with all layouts but won the game, I I I - - - Sophomore A Freshman classes-Cindy Price and Melody HHf9f0V9- Organization is the key word 152.4 'M-Q-'M WVW1 M M -it We - ' L' L 'A55i?iiS5E,,'?V: A f f ia. , - ' i'j7Wf' ' t , ., ,wx ff ,vzfge - f ,'k.V 1 V' Q ' ' ti er -I 4- l I 1- 1 .4 ,X yrs 'X 4 .5 f .v I I' f - .ai W, i X I - to f .S Q17 gp, AN - , ,C , 5 Q., , , 1 ' , -- uqfg - 'Q I 'P' A :fi X , 'C 1 lv ' V 2. Vg- , 2, IJ ,J . f. 4 wi at :J K Ai ' ' tw! 51 --.. , -'f' 'ff l VI 'r f xi . J. fuiife- lj. I ' I A if I -:Sr l r I I 'VW ' I H 1 I - l l 1 EMS kept Ray Homo busy but kept Dianne Trevino nervous- good team on clubs' section. 5 The Artist -Chris Calk-kept everyone waiting lor a job that was always lirst lata. -A fav learning process, Academics-Emma Castilla-Covering people in the Adviser Dan Chaney contemplates another deadline. Staff Photographers: Mary Rambie FiayAnn Shudde Brock Walden Annual Staff 125 'ui' ,, nr J- f' 5 lj: l y ' 'Sl fin... .X is .Q,A N, - ,- ..--ni Top: Julie lreton displays awards won at the New Braunfels High School practice meet for UIL preparation. Above: Working on the sport's copy is Sports Editor Ricky Fuentes. Flight: Rachel Edwards and Linda Flowers received awards in Class AAA competition at the lnterscholastic League Press Conference held in Austin. 128 Newspaper W ...assess-Y-Y xgwhsxvuxk ' I . WB Q N. NTERSCHOLAEIM ZEASUQ eco sf s 2 N' --..... 'Nw T e CHOCVVL The Howl is published eight times during the school year by journalism department at Uvalde High School Advertising rates are S2 00 per colunm mch and mall subscrip- tions are S3 per year Editorials reflect the opinion of the staff and are not necessarily those of the ad mmistration Signed and guest editorials columns and letters reflect the opinion of the writer Letters to the editor will be published only if they are signed and at the discretion of the editors. Names will be withheld upon request All correspondence should be ad dressed to The Howl Uvalde High School Uvalde Texas 78801. Editor ................. ..... ....... ..... ...,...... ...................... D a n a D avis Managing Editor ...........,........................................ Kenneth Bostic Business Manager. .............................................. Sheri Blankenship . Linda Flowers, Yvette Sanchez, Reporters .......................................... Beth Walden, Ricky Fuentes, Lisa Davenport, Rachel Edwards, and Julie lreton Art Editor ............................................................... Chris Calk Photographers ....................... Rayann Shudde, Brock Walden, Mary Rambie Dan Chaney Adviser ................................................................ This is the first year The Howl has used offset paper, which creates an image of professionalism. But the style of the news- paper is not the only outstanding attribute about The Howl. lt is staffed by good writers. ln a UlL.practice contest held in San Antonio, Senior Julie lreton won first place in headline writing while Senior Rachel Edwards took fifth place in feature writing. Out of many articles submitted to the interscholastic League Press Conference contest in Austin, Senior Linda Flowers won first in General Column with Shah, Nolan in same boat. Teens handle marriage, motherhood, high school, by Senior Rachel Edwards won second place in ln-Depth Feature Writing. The Howl also received the coveted Award of Achievement in JournaIism by The University of Texas ILPC. The Howl is ranked ninth in the state of Texas. Displaying the coveted Award of Achievement in Journalism are Sherri Blankenship, business managerg Kenneth Bostic, managing editorg and Dana Davis, editor. Newspaper 127 Highsteppers kick off new decade r S 4 TOP: Highsteppers are on the move as they march off the field after a halftime performance. ABOVE: Long hours of after school practice are an important part of the day in preparation for Friday games. RIGHT: Mrs. Amos, Highstepper co-sponsor, helps Dana Davis with her wig. Looking Good on the field is something the drill team takes pride in. 128 Drill Squad air 'pg rf 'Hi Above Left: Dee Dee Scott takes time out for a couple of ZZ's. ABOVE: We've got spirit, yes we do . . . Kelly Smith backs the Coyotes all the way. LEFT: Highstepper officers entertain at pep rallies by giving a sneak preview of their halftime routine. Dana Connell and Dana Davis perform a dance that Connell choreographed herself. Drill Squad 129 130 Drill Squad , . s,.,x,5,, . Sylvia Rodriguez Lisa Emmert Dominique LaMontagne Cynthia Farris Kelly Smith Dana Connell Dana Davis Lisa Van Cleve Rosie Roman Beth Henderson Sheryl Nichols Margo Martinez Annette Carabajal Patty Morales Sandra Cyrpian Sulema Luna Josie Villafranco Norma Campos Lupe Ybarra Denise Detamore Karen Cabada Sonia Enrique Norma Hernandez Jan Vestryfl Tina Hicks Silvia Estrada Dora Mireles Letty Hernandez Yvonne Morales Laura Romo Ofelia Hill Christy Arredondo De De Scott Traci Franks Cindy Price Tammy McEntryre Sherry Price Tane Neutze 4, .. Donna Walseiben Jill Hawkes Candy Autry Irene lbarra Aida Alvarado Cindy Riley Mary Ellen Holdsworth Jerrilynn White Sylvia Flores Marie Ayala Mary Emmert Jennifer Beaseley Libby Duncan Sara Dubose Audrey Anderson Connie Martinez Elsa Rodriguez g,feg9LEfQ4ASf9-gags-Q,,Q,.Ezg E' 9333 253-rg QQ. Q, cQf'Q'g'QSf5'g.Ng,tT6T ml me Q25 .Qlrai Q' .749 QQ, Q QQ ,Q Hard work Results In awards Highsteppers for 1979-80 school year started their activities early in August. They practiced long hard hours every day, went door to door for money-making projects, and got familiar with wearing a wig. One of the major projects this year was a Christmas Review in which the drill team performed four routines. In January and February they competed in Austin and Dallas where they won three first ratings. LEFT: Mrs. Sherry Bolen sponsored the drill team. BELOW LEFT: OFFICERS are, Silvia Rodriguez, Colonel, Lisa Emmert, Captains, Kelly Smith, Dana Connell, Lisa VanCleve, and Rosie Roman. BELOW RIGHT: Line Lieutenants are Dominique LaMontagne, Sheryl Nichols, Cynthia Farris, Beth Henderson, and Dana Davis. Drill Squad 131 Cheerleaders promote 97 '?i , , 5'- ABOVE: JV Cheerleaders lead the football team as they run ahead through a sign. RIGHT: 1979-80 JV Cheerleaders are tbottoml Yvonne Morales, Dee Dee Scott and Tammy McEntyre tmlddlel Traci Franks, Aida Alvarado and ttopl Tane Neutze. 132 Cheerleaders SPIRIT!!! al-in gun :il N- n x Veena SEQ, I! Ia 1-. 1 '4- .ff 'JW' Q R P- g M .df ' A ,gn :anna .J jvfuc 5' Q f . .- ABOVE: Varsity Cheerleaders are Kathy Patton Qwyliej, Azannette Reyes, Yvette Sanchez, Shiela Norman, Chris Carlisle, lTopy Paige Franks, Cindy Morales, Melinda Buckner LEFT: Spirit comes in disguises!! Cheerleaders 133 WE RE THE BEST!!l We're the Best! has become a familiar saying among band students. It proved to help lift spirits and developed a pride in being part of the group. RIGHT: The band contributes much of the spirit on Fridays. Band members head out to the practice field after morning pep rally. BELOW: Band performs award-winning show and al the same time shows off new uniforms. 'Q ll! 0 ,a' 134 BAND ,S U at 9? LEFT: Twirlers perform to the tune Dallas at a Friday peprally. BOTTOM LEFT: Band directors Richard Gibby and Joe Babcock are up high as they direct the band during marching practice. BOTTOM RIGHT: Is it live or Memorex? Tod Whitley concentrates on perfecting his part in the music. '---uun Band receives seventh Sweepstake The 1979-80 Uvalde Coyote Band marching season began with many hours of hard work, but the results proved to bring much deserved recognition: a second place trophy at Westlake Marching Festival in Austin, and a first division rating at the University lnterscholastic League contest in Hondo. The band was provided with new uniforms this year, lifting the spirit and the pride in the school. After marching season, individual band members began work on the music for district, region, and area bands. Twenty-two were selected to district, fifteen to region, and seven to all area band. ln November, the band began work for the most important competition of the year, concert and sightreading contest in Fredericksburg. For the seventh straight year, they received a Sweepstakes trophy. The Band also won the first place trophy at Buccaneer Days in Corpus Christi. 136 Band s .f s. uw--w-si Band members load the Greyhounds as they prepare for their Top: Band director Richard Gibby has been with the Coyote trip to Corpus Christi where they won Buccaneer Days by Band for seven years in which they have won seven Sweepstakes achieving higher ratings than any other band at the contest. Above: Director for the Concert Band is Joe Babcock ICCOIO NNA ALLAMILLO EE ANN DILLANUNTY ARY ANDERSON IANE ARIZMENOI HARLOTTE BRIGMAN AM BROWN ERRY CHAVEZ HERESA CIMENTAL ORMA COSTILLA ELINDA EAKER EVERLY FAUST UZIE HUGHES ONNA LANGDON ILDA MARTINEZ ATHY PERRY ANNE TREVINO HERRY WELCH Iarinet ONICA AGUILERA LMA AGUIRRE ELINDA AGUIRRE ISA ANDERSON TAVIANO ARREDONDO ARBARA BENDELE MILY BROWN TEPHANIE CALK NNA CARMICHAEL ARIA CASTANON AROL COOK RIPP DAVENPORT ' It D RISTINA FARLEY ORMA GUERRERO ARY HELEN GUZMAN RANK HIDALGO o 4 o EANNE HOPPER HERESA IVES ANCY JENKINS ELODY MAYES name renez CINDY RANEY BECKY RODRIGUEZ noun nonmousz Jun nuxmm ELIA SALAZAR Juxmn sxuzxn Aucm sxumts eu.sA sn.vA cnmsnue vxnsuusn Oboe TINA EVERETT own xosnmne .nun scoff - ,, Q Bassoon num rmzzm enema Losnn Bala Clarinet sem nmxsen nomnss ssvxnxs K MONICA GARCIA ' mcnmo eonzu.ez Contra Bale Clar. Josie nmnouxno .usnmren wxunen Alto Saxophone YVETTE NERNANDE2 DAMITA HODGES MARTI PARADEAUX ' DANA PRUNEDA LINDA RODRIGUEZ JOHN VELA BROOKII WOOTON Tenor Saxophone SHEILA BARNES LISA DAVENPORT LETICIA HERNANDEZ HOLLY SIECKENIUS Baritone Saxophone TONY BUTLER ROSSELLE WATKINS ' II o FTBIICII HON! sum cosmu mxcv evans-rf . I Q snxnnou ron Joe smumnou uz soon' - ff umm vxunzueu rmuuv vaxnnx Trumpet wmv Avnfs - ncssnr nxussrsnos .uormuv mu nosx .noe nsnovos CHRIS EDDY RACHEL EDWARDS ' I' nsxuu. axmcx nonnev ogxnmson nm mn aeonae Peru - mnes rsnnv - ff mana nomo H' Ama sxuxun mov sxncusz - mvm scum. - ff mx: susmv - ff suncx vsunsausz - TDD WHITELY uu.v vsxnnx Trombone: vmcs Aura JIM CAPEHEART Jennv cxnnxsco mcx mm ennssr nxnvev umm Hunmssron - Jmss munvusv mov nszvss nxvm samuu srevs scum. ' ff Joe sn.vA - If Q nmov wnme :mn zuvnmsnuum - Baritone .sms oxvfnrom' NELDA DEANDA .nounmuv :msn .nerr .ucxson nuvnon Lzwus rouuuv uwmusz voumnx su.vA axnnv zmuusnmn Ban nxvm cxnru mcmno aouzxuz mov mu. nav Love: .nos nonms RICKY SWEETEN Percussion ANDREA AGUILERA BEUNDA AGUIRRE GILBERT CASTRO BELIA CONTRERAS RNONDA ENOEL MELODY HARGROVE ANNETTE HERNANDEZ MATT MARSH RUBEN MORALES LENA PEREZ LISA RAINES TOMMY TOBAR se a Band 137 Individuals make outstanding . i f 138 Band .,,....,,.....,, .. Top: Uvalde High Flag Corps consisted of tFront fowl Paula Frizzel, Emily Brown, Josie Maldonado, and Flosselle Watkins, tMiddle rowl Monica Garcia, Belinda Eaker, Emma Costilla, and Janet scott, and fBac:k rowl Beverly Faust, Teresa Cimental, Marti Paradeaux, Lisa Davenport, and Sherry Welch. Above: Flosselle Watkins represented the band as their Sweetheart during the Homecoming activities. Right: Leading the Coyote marching Band were Dianne Trevino, head drum major and Beth Dirksen, assistant, Band .until Us ' 1 A ii'1.3.' .L Twirlers for 1979-80 were Damita Hodges, Dianne Koenning, Lisa Fiaines, and Lisa Olivarez. Leading the band as feature twirler was Melody Hargrove. sl. Ld? TP' er, M' Uvalde High Stage band performed during the parade for the re-opening of the Opera House, Stage band members were tBack rowl Stephanie Calk, Tommy Tobar, David Scheel, Rachel Edwards, George Pena, Tod Whitely, and Mike Sisley. lMlddle rowi were Jim Capeheart, Brian Zimmerman, Damon Lewis, and Jose Silva. tFront rowl were Flosselle Watkins, Lisa Davenport, Sheila Barnes, Barry Zimmermann, Marti Paradeaux, Linda Rodriguez, and Damita Hodges. Director for the Stage band was Joe Babcock. Band 139 Accomp. Farm Cousin, Tom SINE 'A SUNG BF IJEIVE For Two for Threel Part Chozr wiih Accompanimerzt Words and Music by SIB ELLIS D' G D - 1 rilflf 2 :U IE: gggni VNAP93 I fx a Lae'E'giE. me share y'our bers Incl Hernandez year s drrector was Mrs. GXA fir. A7 H 2 A7 i ? , P- 5 g 3 ' I s : 2 J ,Q f . . J Q .1 6 V dn love,-.. the per -feet three. 1eads...Q my heart to sing. Then I'11 I 4 slight rit. RVZZI: I . am 4 4 2: s , fs hi, . ii 1 3321: I I r I 5 a ' d d- I Q - Drama Club presents two plays The Drama Club's fall production of Spoon River Anthology not only was performed at the high school, but also the cast presented it during the re-opening of the Opera House, the first performance in this State landmark since 1908. In the spring, the members chose Anne Boleyn for University interscholastic League One-Act Play Contest held at Fredericksburg High School. Chosen to the All-Star Cast were seniors Pat Buesing and Matt Marsh. Of the twenty-seven club members, thirteen cast and crew members comprised Anne Boleyn. Director for the club was Miss Terri Spurgin. Top Left: All-Star Cast members Pat Buesing and Matt Marsh portray Anne Boleyn and Henry Vlll in the opening scene of the play. Bottom Left: Pat Buesing tAnne Boleynj listens to false accusations by Tripp Davenport tThomas Cromwelll as Russell Brewer tChristopher Halesy oversees the unfortunate queen's trial. Performing Spoon River Anthology at the re-opening of the Opera House were Beverly Faust tstandinglt Pat Buesing tsittingj, David Saldana lsittingli Johnny De La Ftosa tstandingj, Lisa Davenport tstandingll and Phillip Ybarra lstandingt. .iyvafv Drama 141 Sports 142 Sports 1979 V970 1971 E66 ' 451 N Q' ' sl' Q 'E is 'c .W . , 0 9461 sb iq, i Q Mt if g l r f 'Q A ' 1 fag- . r iff 1 if-Z, Ita, , sl. g 5 3, r -vu ng Q - .5 Q Q if 'Matthai exii 6+ tg ly. 'l g Opposlte Page: Demonstrating proper form for a jump shol's follow Q through is David Holland. Left: Driving his way to regionals is Brock Walden. Below: Waiting for the snap are the Uvalde Coyote Freshman Football team and the Pleasanton Eagles ,HA Sports 143 All DISTRICT Atchinson Hicks White 3 53-,.-1'If'3L'?! 9191--530 +2 2 52162110 , S 351' so 3 1- J ?skE?,9 ?l 51 3'-9 new -ff TT :c?':3'0'TABLE MENT'0N. The 1979-1980 Uvaldo o oa es 9 9 . . T5 f To Casey Beasley Hugh School FlQlfITl3l1Ql Harold coffen COVOTQS-T H. T. Langford T l g'fy' John Paul Gonzales S V Scott Bagley ' l I Coyotes hold their own When the Coyotes opened their 1979-1980 football season on September 7, against Pearsall, the Pack showed that off-season and surnmer's two-a-days were not only exhausting but were also rewarding by defeating the Mavericks 14-9. The 18 Seniors of this year's varsity eagerly anticipated their encounter with Hondo, their long time rivals. For them, however, the Owls once again prevailed. The young seniors had never defeated their arch-rivals in all four years at UHS. The Coyotes' next foe was the Del Rio Rams. Playing before a full house at the Rams' home stadium, the two teams battled through the first half. The second half proved to be much like the game against the Owls. This time, however, the Coyotes marched down the field and with a Frank Gonzales drive, scored the winning touch- down with just seconds left on the clock, and with a Todd Boales' extra point, the game ended 14-13, Uvalde. The Pleasanton Eagles were the first district opponent for the Coyotes. Coming off with a narrow victory over the AAAA Ftams, the Pack kept their winning ways with a 30-7 thrashing of the Eagles. Coming home after two straight out of town games, the Coyotes tangled with the tough San Antonio Madison Mavericks. Battling the giant line of Madison, the Coyotes gave the Mavs all they could handle but came on the short end of the board, 20-6. The Pack celebrated Homecoming by trouncing the Southwest Dragons 13-O. The Homecoming victory raised the Coyotes' record to four wins and two losses. The Fredericksburg Billies took advan- tage of Uvalde's inability to move the ball and came up with a surprising upset, 21-O. The Coyotes could only manage a total of 17 yards on the ground. Their last chance to defeat the Kerrville Antlers before they were moved to a new zone failed. Coyotes lost to their old nemesis 13-O. The Coyotes got their act together and came out successful with two convincing victories to end their season with a 6-4 by defeating San Antonio West Campus 42-0 and Carrizo Springs 21-8. Members of the 19791980 Coyote K coaching include tFFtONT ROWJ Doug Connor, Frank Trevino Jerry Lee QBACK ROWJ Kyle Bolen John Ferrara Joe Townsend Randy Brunnernann Tailback Bobby Fluiz Tailback Ed Harrison H. T. Langford John P. Gonzales Casey Beasley Quarterback Quarterback Tailback Wingback Johnny Trevino Frank Gonzales Ricky Alamillo Hal Harrell Wingback Fullback Wingback Fullback L-, bfi, , L ..,',f... .- .V,...,,e:u 146 Varsity Football ,W -'vsl ' ' . . Bottom Left: Rushing through another gonzo sign, the pack readies for the attack on the Pleasanton Eagles, Left: Flying over the goal line, Frank Gonzales scores the deciding touchdown, despite the efforts of the Del Rio defense. Below: Senior Randy Brunnemah, eludes a would-be Ram Tackler. i 1 so , , Q., ff fjfffi 1 1' K' A . Qi : ' X , 5295? T' ,iffy Ricky Fuentes Mike Hicks Oscar Valenzuela Joe Atchinson Russell Coleman Fullback Center Center Guard Tackle Tommy White Bret Ferrara Donald McLaughlin Lynn Walker Harold Coffelt Guard Guard Tackle Guard Tackle Varsity Football 147 Below: A gallant attempt to block a Tivy field goal succeeds as No. 32 Ricky Alamillo, No. 83 Robbie Fowler, and No. 50 Mike Hicks crash the Antlers' line, Flight: Defensive Tackle Joe Nutt Atchinson puts the clamps on a rambling Tivy back as a detained Mike Hicks, No, 50, readies for the kill, while sophomore Scott Bagley, No. 85, follows in hot pursuit. Bottom: With the help of Guard Tommy White and Back Frank Gonzales, running back Bobby Ruiz scarnpers through a wide open gap. BA M5-: Ricky Samarrippa Gerald Corder Todd Boales Roy Navarro Robbie Fowler Guard Tackle Tight-end Tight-end Split-end 148 Varsity Football Left: A slightly injured blue chipper, Todd Boales, watches intensely as the Coyotes demolish the Pleasanton Eagles, 31-9. Below: ln the heat of battle, Coach Townsend and defensive captain, Mike Hicks take time for a little skull session. it at ,Q UC NTIS 4 f i Mike Kocian Split-end Scott Bagley Tight-end Dwain Duncan Split-end John Ferrara Head Coach Varsity Football 149 Junior Varsity The backbone for the success of the Varsity is the Junior Varsity. Much hard work and determination is what got Junior Varsity through the season after many of the best players were promoted to Varsity. Despite being outmanned at times, the Pack would come out on top of their opponents. With the help and coaching abilities of the coaches our Junior Varsity was a success. The Coyotes Junior Varsity wound up their season with a record of 7-3. Right: Back, Al Nelson makes a narrow escape from a defenseless Ram. Bottom Right: Quarterback, Travis Grigg, scrambles for a few yards. Below: Managers Jesse Flios and Joe Ballesteros freshen up Junior lineman Willie Salazar during a break in the action. 150 Junior Varsity Football F Y--ef--e Kali -xi : b I V Es. ,lg Freshmen The 1979 Freshmen team was a big success as they finished their season with a record of 8-1-1. They showed that they can also represent their school as well as any other team. The first year Coyotes were led by coaches Lynn Neely and Greg Griffin. I' 6 - Top: No, 15, Adam Padilla, gets the game rolling as No. 84, Tony Hernandez, hustles to cut short the opposition's return. Middle: Tension grows as the Fish meet the Pearsall Mavs in head to head combat. Bottom: The 1979-1980 Fish are: QFRONT ROWl Herman Guerrero, Lane Langford, Browder Graves, Therman Parsons, Armando Aviles, David Espinoza, Travis Neil, Leo Aviles, Manager Orlando Trevino. QMIDDLE ROWJ Coach Lynn Neely, Martin Cardenas, Ty Sparks, Frank Neiro, Armando Villecaz, Roland Reyes, Arturo Salinas, Doug Hodges, Tony Hernandez, Bruno Mata. QTOP ROWJ Jason Ray, lra Copple, Julien Ortega, Steven Bagley, John Willemin, Mario Navarro, Jim Coleman, George Guzman, Adam Padilla, Ray Kruse, Ronnie Perez, and Manager David Hidalgo. , s'.??'aW'-wr - .eggs ,..,.-as 4. my . Freshmen Football 151 l ..,, 45 LDL- Lobos reach zone playoffs The Lobos worked hard this season and advanced to the zone playoffs against the Tivy Anterlettes. The team held a great competitive spirit and worked together throughout the season. All district players were named as follows: Fiuthie Morris, Lisa Schaefer and Mary Goates. Honorable Mention players named were Shirley Hicks and Virginia Padilla. The 1979-1980 Lobos included Mary Goates, Ruthie Morris, Lisa Schaefer, Shirley Hicks, Virginia Padilla, Otilia Buantello, Suzanne Friend and Andrea Ramos. Their composite season record was 22-4. ' an 1-.N ? 5, ,ff . 4 , -,I - Coach Nita Carter singlehandedly coached the Uvalde Lobos throughout the entire SGSSOTI. Varsity Volleyball 153 Above: Lisa Schaefer gets ready to put the wornpom on the Tivy Antlerettes in the zone playoffs. Top Right: Coach Carter tells the Lobos how it is as they discuss strategy during a time out. Right: Lisa Schaefer crarns the ball down Tivy's throat as a stunned defender tries an ill-faded attempt to block it. 154 Varsity Volleyball Junior Varsity Volleyballers The Junior Varsity team worked hard this season and the hard worked proved effective. Consisting of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, the team had a good season. The members of the Uvalde Lobos Junior Varsity should provide excellent varsity material. Above Left: J.V. volleyballer Mary Leonard, 13, watches as Junior Pam Green sets the ball up. Left: Freshman Linda Gutierrez eyes the ball as she prepares to serve one down the opponent's throat. Below: In the heat of battle, Pam Green goes up for a spike against the Eagle Pass J.V. as Freshman Senovia Flores and Sophomore Mary Leonard look on. Junior Varsity Volleyball 155 5NffWWai3H?f'?Ai2WY,I,,a.jMwi5i.'l?9fbHlLQ:MJj:Z,i+'-1f-H fl- gzgiiiifa ,ff4E ,5 1 f ' fjiiif -' M5541 HN'Li+ffF23iNfhi1W'Xd.Qi?wLiWPM5M'WM'M5Tf'?Ei5'QisWC'H'c'x-fra 79-80 Coyotes inspire a season to be remembered The 1979-1980 U.H.S. cagers were the first in the schooI's history to gain state rankings. Playing in a very tough district which, at one time, had four teams ranked in the stafe's top ten, the Texas Coaches Association ranked the Coyotes number ten in the state, and the Fort Worth Star Telegram ranked the Coyotes team sixth in the state. Coach Robert Capello's Coyotes again established a successful winning season with a record of 23 wins and seven losses. Included in these victories were two first place finishes in the Uvalde and Devine tournaments. The team also finished third in the Laredo United Tournament. Several members of the Pack made all- fournament teams. Included in this list were David Holland, Todd Boales, Bobby Capello, and Robbie Fowler. One of the biggest wins was the victory over South San West in San Antonio. Playing before a packed house of rowdy fans, the pack held off the highly touted Cougars to gain a tie for the first half zone title. The real excitement came toward the end of the game when an all-out fan-player brawl broke out because of a disgruntled Cougar. The biggest game of the season was played in Antler Gym in Kerrville. Despite the inclement weather conditions, many Uvalde backers watched a most unusual game. The Pack's strategy for the contest was to stall the ball for n , ,, , 11 . . s ,:,.,,7,, lx: w f .:2el,L1i:'-V1 Q , g Y i 2 'Crit' ,I .. Af'wi:YS431T5sy ffigg --al fi ,N 'PI long periods of time. At half time the two rivals managed to tally ten points apiece. The whole second half was played without a point being scored. So into overtime, the two teams went. In the only overtime, Tivy gained possession of the ball in a controversial call. With only three seconds remaining, All-state postman Gus Benson caught a full-court pass and scored on a Hail-Mary thirty foot turn-around jumper to claim a 12-10 victory over the pack. The season ended with a routing of the Carrizo Springs Wildcats in Carrizo. Coach Capello's game plan was to rung and run is just what the oyotes did. Playing stiff team defense and runnin and gunnin on offense, the Pack charged out ahead of the Wildcats to gain .the season's finale by blitzing the Wildcats 70-34. Other team members that have played a great part in making basketball respectable and successful at U.H.S. for both fans, iwho consistently packed the gymj, players and opponents were seniors Freddy Alejandro and Marcelino Romero, juniors Dwain Trevino and Oscar Orona, sophomore Scott Bagley, and freshman Ricky Capello, Through much determination, pride, poise, patience, fundamentals, conditioning, teamwork and even those 6:00 A.M. practices this year's team members can clearly define the definition of success: peace of mind in knowing that they dii their best possible at whatever they did, and wi do. , , Heading the Coyotes this season was Coach ': M Robert Capello. it . l t W -- an as , . , 1 . s f?- sa ' 513-il. fi I V. ,.,Jf,n, iff.. ,,,,,-5, get 0Q'f HYfl' 2 t , A 41211 CIP' ,- Top: All stops were pulled when one of those unliked zebras started another nail biter with the Antlers of Kerrville. Above: The basketball proved to be a valuable piece of merchandise in the home opener against the Devine Warhorses. Oscar Orona, No. 34, David Holland, No. 24, and Todd Boales, No. 44 crash the boards while Johnny Trevino, No. 40, positions lor a possible loose ball. Right: A coach's dream comes true as postmen Todd Boales, No. 44, and Fiobbie Fowler, No. 52, block-out on a short jumper by David Holland: simultaneously, Bobby Capello guards against a fast break. 158 Boys' Varsity Basketball N,,x Left: After a steal in the Uvalde invitational Tournament Opener, Senior Guard Johnny Trevino soars for a quick two against Southside. Bottom Left: A perfect pass by an unseen Casey Beasley leads to this lay-up by David Holland as Todd Boales readies for any rniscues. Below: Two points resulted from Bobbie FowIer's good form on this short follow-up shot. BOYS' Varsity Basketball 159 Junior Varsity Hangs in there The 1979-1980 Junior Varsity squad completed the year with a successtul record of 16 wins and 10 losses. Among the victories were wins in the Coyote Invitational and Southwest Texas Junior College tournaments. All tournament players from the Pack were Ricky Capello and Scott Bagley in the Southwest Texas Junior College Tournament. Evidence of a good off-season program showed as the quality of play was improved over the past few years. The young Coyotes overcame many close games because of their ability to play as a team. Coached by Kyle Bolen, team members included Joaquin Jackson, James Gonzales, Travis Grigg, Alex Glores, Mundo Cordoza, Rocky Guerrero, and Ronnie Garza as guards. Postmen included Ruben Romero, Rod Welch, Sam Haughey, and Carlos Gonzales. Right: Sophomore Edmundo Cordoza skies for two at the top of the key, despite the efforts of a helpless Tivy defender, which entices Rod Welch, Ricky Capello, and Travis Grigg to head toward the basket. Bottom: The 1979-1980 Junior Varsity Coyotes were: tFront Rowj Joaquin Jackson, James Gonzales, Travis Grigg, Alex Flores, and Edmundo Cardozag iTop Rowl Ronnie Garza, Rocky Guerrero, Sam Haughey, Ruben Romero, Rod Welch, and Carlos Gonzales. 3' 4 , iii? at .bei iii 44 160 Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Fish show promising future Led by a group of fine starters and having good depth, the U.H.S. fish roundballers wound up the season with an admirable record of 7 wins and 8 losses. Coach Greg Griffin felt the team gave a good all-out effort all season long, especially the last game of their season when they defeated the towering Southwest Dragons in their home gym. Left: Through strategy and intense thought, Coach Greg Griffin pulls the Freshmen Coyotes through some rough moments. Below: are Freshmen Cagers for U.H.S. in '79-80 QBOT- TOM ROWJ Ray Kruse, Mart Kennedy, Lane Langford, Flonnee Perez, Tony Hernandez, and Adam Padilla. CTOP ROW! Bruno Mata, Mario Navarro, John Willemin, Steve Bagley and Will Shudde. iii Q ovu- wq . it Boys' Freshmen Basketball 161 aw' M N.,-......4nnnanll 162 Gilt' Vlsity Basketball -ie-.. , .WML . vw ,., X 7x 'iff ,,,g', lfnwcw - :rg Qnw, . , , .5 i. f. 13 f It 1 9 .3 ,L , 9.ff. fm, .. ff 3? ,Q is 'fs s 9 The 1979-1980 fighting Lobos basketball team. l UVALDE 34 N 29 W 44 33 55 40 85 43 55 l 53 1 47 50 55 49 B0 39 53 44 80 45 27 41 58 48 52 48 43 OPPONENT San Antonio Southside Hondo Elgll P Dal Rin Eagle Pan San Antonio Southside Eagle Pau Llrldo Nixon Dll Riu Lnkcy Slblnll D'Hnnil Son Antoni S thwut' Dlllny Dll Ria Nuocu Canyon Frldnvicklhurg ' Kerrville' South San An tonic Welt Carrixo Springs' Pleasanton' San Antonin Southwell' Fredericksburg' Kerrville' South San An tonlo Wu Carrlzo Springl' Plolunton' I Campus' Dltl OPPONENT S SCORE 26 19 36 27 34 28 30 50 32 36 41 80 59 39 21 37 55 45 38 38 54 35 80 58 37 23 60 That's how the Ball bounces. This year's edition of Varsity Lobos basketball proved to be a good omen of things to come. With only three seniors, the team improved throughout the year, though their record might show the opposite. The starting five were made up of mostly underclass women who will help things out next year. The Lobos opened the season with a rout over San Antonio Southside. The Lobos went on to score six straight victories before succumbing to Laredo Nixon in the finals of the Uvalde Invitational Tourney. The Lobos captured the championship trophy in the Rocksprings Tourney and then came home to claim victory in the Southwest Texas Junior College Tourney. All-Tourney players in the different tournaments included Flayann Shudde in Uvalde, Lisa Schaefer in Uvalde and Ftocksprings, Shirley Hicks in Uvalde and S.W.T.J.C., and Virginia Padilla in S.W.T.J.C. Post Season honors were awarded to five members of the Lobo team. Making first team all district was Carrie Miller. Suzie Friend, Shirley Hicks and Ftayann Shudde received Honorable mention all-district honors. Coach Lynn Neely's Lobos finished the season with four district wins and six losses. For the season, the Lobos posted a respectable 16-10 record. Senior Carrie Miller shoots the hoop despite the efforts of a Tivy defender while juniors Rayann Shudde, No. 33, and Shirley Hicks, No. 20, gain position for a rebound. Girls' Varsity Basketball 163 Above: Junior Post Shirley Hicks puts up a shot over the outstretched hands of the opponent, Above Right: Coming off a fast break, Flayann Shudde pulls up and aims for the bucket while Dana Davis, No. 25, readies for action. Right: Post Lisa Schaefer No. 30, leaps for the tip off as Suzi Friend, No. 22, Shirley Hicks, No. 21, and Carrie Miller, No. 10, begin to position for ball control. 164 Girls' Varsity Basketball .1 . .4 za ., -I ,- g , My .-,gfgff,g1.,A11,g, :zany , A fag ' A vi, 'ii 'i 'f - 'ti fa., e ' ' , - -9 rgfi a- 9, 1 ' ,if - ' ' ' f '5f r 1. I 'rs , :,lv'.. ' i fi' . Rf:-,-fi 1 f , l l l WW! were Toughin It out! A number of athletes who practiced long and hard and spent many hours in preparation for the oncoming year were the Junior Varsity Lobos. This preparation is good not only for the season played this year but also tor their years to come as varsity players. They ended their '79-80 season with ten wins and nine losses. Team members included Cecilia Hinojosa, Sherlyn Crowsey, Marla Rose, Cheryl Tuokness, Liz Sanchez, Senovia Flores, Shirley Lee, Michael Morales, Mary Leonard, Rita Gomez, Jane Davenport, and Pam Green. They were the Junior Varsity Lobos, and will give their all to make ready for future varsity ball. For them, this is the beginning ot a stage-a period of determination, learning and also fun. Top Left: Sophomore Ruthie Morris 4333 drives the baseline past three helpless Eaglette defenders. Left: The 1979-1980 Junior Varsity Lobos consisted of QBOTTOM ROWJ Cecelia Hinojosa, Sherlyn Crowsey, Rhonda Shearer, Marla Rose, and Sheryl Tuckness. lMlDDLE ROWJ DeeDee Arrendondo, Senovia Flores, Shirley Lee, Liz Sanchez, Michael Morales, and Teri Fraire. QTOP ROWJ Mary Leonard, Ruthie Morris, Rita Gomez, Jane Davenport, and Pam Green. Above: In an attempt to get control of a loose ball, Jane Davenport takes a dreaded floor dive. Girls' Varsity Basketball 165 Golfers Tee off To regionals Under the leadership of Athletic Director John Ferrara, Uvalde High School's golf team placed seventh at the regional tournament held April 24-25 in Corpus Christi. ln compiling a team total of 853 points, Phillip Blevins led the local golfers with a total of 162 followed by Sophomore Jay Winn's total of 163. ln earlier tournament action, the Coyote golfe's won second place in both the Hondo and Pleasanton meets, fourth place at Fredericksburg, third place at the local tournament, and was the only Class AAA team which competed in the 28-school, two-day tournament played at the Canyon Creek and Northern Hills Golf Courses. Brock Walden received a second place medal in the Hondo and Pleasanton tourneys and third in the local tournament. Returning tor next year's team will be Brock Walden, Jay Winn, Phillip Blevins, and Barry Zimmermann. Right: Leading all Uvalde Coyote golfers during the annual Uvalde High School invitational 'Tournament was Brock Walden, who had a six over par 76 and tied two Pleasanton golfers lor the second medalist trophy. 166 Golf I. '1 Z4 J Left: The 1979-80 Uvalde Coyote Golf team was comprised of Philip Blevins, Barry Zimmermann, Brock Walden, Brian Zimmermann and Jay Winn. Below: The only senior on the team, Brian Zimmer- mann concentrates during his tee-ofl on the seventh hole. , . M .,.,, ,. 'tte 'f Q.. , ?'.Qf.n1i'.fi ,.t:n.' Golf 167 168 Tennis A successful courtship First-year Tennis Coach James Ward inherited dedicated netters who not only captured the runner-up trophy in both the varsity and junior varsity divisions of the district tournament in New Braunfels but also sent Will Shudde and Mary Rambie to the regional meet at Corpus Christi. Team members included Will Shudde, Rayann Shudde, Mark Crucosa, Scott McClung, Tim Hicks, Brian Huddleston, James Mulkey, Becca Beasley, Mary Ramble, Kathy Patton, Sheryl Nichols, Juli lreton, Tina Hicks, Tommy Arnim, Carrie Miller, Leonard Creech, Tony White, Tane Neutze, and Dana Winkle. Rlght: Warming up for regional action is Will Shudde. Below: Working for the proper forehand, Brian Huddleston prepares for his next match. Opposlte page: ftop Ieftl Exemplifying the correct follow-through, Mark Cruzcosa readies lor the return as he watches the ball. flop rlghtj Family members take the court as Rayann Shudde aces her brother Will Shudde. fbottomj Sabinal's Leah Love and Rhonda White take on Rayann Shudde and Tane Neutze of Uvalde at the Southwest Texas Junior College tournament. 1 ..,..qw1H . l ' lun A. 4.4 .H --ny, 9 5- vi Tennis 16 Front row: Johnny Trevino Ricky Alamillo Danny Alejandro Johnny Vasquez Bobby Sanchez John Delgado Travis Griggs Roy Sanchez 1979-80 Varsity UQ Qi-.138 Gif l Baseball Team 5 6 Q 'f 4 6 V. my-Q' f f ' . Back row: Mike Kocian Randy Brunnemann Roy Navarro Ed Harrison Dwain Duncan IVliIt Wiebush Ray Prado H. T. Langford Varsity Baseball The year of the 'razzle dazzle' Coyotes The Coyotes wound up with a 15-10 season record and a District 13-AAA co-championship, but not before enduring a razzle-dazzle season, one which had good hitting and poor hitting, good pitching and poor pitching, and good defense and poor defense. On a cold, windy day at Fort Duncan Park in Eagle Pass, Coach Jerry Lee's MEAN SIXTEEN MACHINE won a 6-1 decision over the Eagles. Three days later at Tom Bond Field, it was a complete turn around, as costly fielding errors resulted in the Eagles handing the Pack a 4-3 loss. During the Uvalde Tournament, fielding miscues plagued the Coyotes, and the Hondo Owls and the Medina Valley Panthers pounded the Pack in the first two games. Vying for seventh place in their annual home tournament, the Coyotes edged Laredo United Longhorns, 3-2. With a 2-4 record, the Pack entered the Eagle Pass Tournament as the defending champions. Winning their first two games, the Coyotes lost the championship game to the Del Fiio Fiams, 5-O. According to first year mentor, Coach Lee, the high point of the season was our performance in the Eagle Pass Tournament and the Medina Valley game following that tournament. l believe our performance at that time set the tone for the rest of the season. Certainly his sentiments were correct, for the Coyotes continued game after game to score come-from-behind victories. The round-ballers entered District 13-AAA West Zone competition with a 5-5 season mark. In the zone opener against the Pleasanton Eagles, the Coyotes were down 4-O in the seventh inning before they scored five times to take a 5-4 victory. The Pack then edged the Southwest Dragons 2-1, and won a 7-2 decision over the Fredericksburg Billies on a cold, damp, foggy afternoon at Fredericksburg. One of the big games of the first half season came when the Coyotes downed the Tivy Antlers in the Hill Country 1-0. The Pack then dropped a surprising 5-1 decision to the South San West Campus Cougars at San Antonio. The Coyotes also came from behind to win a 12-9 victory over Carrizo Springs. By virtue of Southwest's upset over South San West that same afternoon, the Pack claimed the first half season title. The Coyotes won their next three games and faced Tivy for a showdown rematch. Led by the pitching of Troy Marburger, the Antlers handed the Pack a 3-1 defeat. In the zone playoffs, the Pack decimated the Antlers 5-O in the first best two-of-three games. The reverse happened, however, when Tivy came to Tom Bond Field. Scoring nine runs in the first inning and one in the second, the Antlers had the game called in their favor during the fifth inning. ln the final, deciding game played at Medina Valley, Tivy again defeated the Coyotes by virtue of a homerun with bases loaded. 172 Varsity Baseball Opposite page: Qtopl: Slugging a grounder to right field, Floy Navarro enabled Uvalde to defeat Laredo United during the Uvalde tournament. Bottom: Warming up for the upcoming inning is Johnny Vasquez. Top: Discussing strategy during the first Kerrville match are Mario Navarro and Milt Wiebush. Left: Breaking for their first game of the season, Junior Varsity Coach Greg Griffin gives the team members the final pep talk. ---...M ,,-,,,,.,..q '5' ,Q , W GR:-4-wx-. , www SF,-V , Q-f' A 1 Q M Nfyk. wx i e 1 ' ' ' Track . ., ..q-,.-1,1 -. 1+ , , J, ug-1,5 1, , - . 1 x slr ,., . , --,- Y WN. f T'-'-D-Q... i I I I' 'wwf-4 WE. 'Saga-kt w wmv -L 4 'ea L. 'H Smoke on the track and field Led by a strong showing in the hurdles and the relay events, the Coyotes varsity claimed second place in their first meet at the Fredericksburg Relays. Track Coach Frank Trevino's being pleased by their performance, especially the performance of our hurdlers and the mile relay team, proved to be indicative of the team's season. The Pack's hurdles trio of Todd Boales, Sergio Guerrero, and Rod Welch finished one, two, and three in both the high and intermediate hurdles and gained 24 points in each event. Uvalde scored 103 overall points at their initial meet. After the Pleasanton Relays, the tracksters captured second place in the Uvalde Relays. Kerrville Tivy won the varsity division with 178 points. The Coyotes won first place in the high jump, 110-meter high hurdles, 300-meter intermediate hurdles and the 1600-meter relay. Boales finished first in the high hurdles while Guerrero and Rod Welch finished second and third. In the 1600-meter relay, Tommy White, Bobby Ruiz, Boales and Guerrero set a new record with a time of 3:28.51 Overall, the Pack gained 107 points. At the Class AAA Region IV meet in Corpus Christi's Buccaneer Stadium, Guerrero and Boales both qualified for the State meet. Guerrero beat out Belton's Ricky Sanders in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 38.8 seconds. Sanders, however, nosed out Boales' for first place in the 120-yard high hurdles by two-tenths of a second: Boales' time was 15.1 seconds. Uvalde finished fifth in the team standings. In Austin at Memorial Stadium, Guerrero placed fourth in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles. With a time of 38 seconds, Guerrero was only six-tenths of a second behind the first place finisher. Boales placed seventh in the 110-meter high hurdles. This was the second year for these two seniors to compete at the state meet. Members of the 1979-80 varsity track team were Todd Boales, Sergio Guerrero, Tommy White, Bobby Ruiz, Robbie Fowler, Lorenzo Estrada, Hal Harrell, Scott Bagley, Lynn Walker, Travis Grigg, and Al Nelson. 1 76 Varsity Track 5 ,g 5 Q 5. i vi ., 2 if ,ti 2 g Q . . -ft ' ,.. ,' 'tw 1- H '. .. t we 1 1--A - A 1-F-f -f -,A 1, ? it l .'. Q., ft, TT TF Y fgfjf A' A T-f 'vIrrff+.f-44 'IZTTQ 'FF ff ofa.: f 65 Al.. .... Tit- 11 4 1' . '-'live Opposite page: With a vault of thirteen feet, Robbie Fowler claims second place at the Uvalde Relays. Left: Warming up for the State track meet are Todd Boales and Sergio Guerrero. Below: Clearing the last hurdle ls Steve Brewer. Varsity Track 17 7 'Fem thinclads' keep up with the guys Highlighting the Lobos' track season was their bringing home eleven trophies from the Fredericksburg Invitational Track Meet March 8th. Placing fourth with 66 points, the girls bested Comfort, San Antonio Southwest, San Antonio Southside, and Pleasanton. Virginia Padilla, a consistent winner throughout the season, won first place in the 100-meter low hurdles and first place in the long jump. She also provided the Lobos a second place in the triple jump during the Uvalde Relays. Virginia represented Uvalde in regional competition at Corpus Christi Buccaneer Stadium. Team members were Pam Green, Senovia Flores, Dee Dee Scott, Linda Gutierrez, Mary Leonard, Carol Alley, Sherri Price, Gwen Waggy, Michael Mireles, and Belinda Eaker. In her second year as varsity track coach, Nita Carter was particularly impressed with the girls' overall effort. 51 . Vu., . . wiliisiazi b , ' we 1+ iw Classes 180 Classes XY -., 1, ,Nh-uh. --.... f rg-: :.-:-. : ...Q-.:.-Q , iv: 'P ff SFU ,gay S5970 ' 197, Q3 2, 5 zz 5 if . 92 G' c 35' C 6'-2461.59 Opposite page: Above: Seriousness seems to be the thought for the day as seniors Brian Zimmerman, Todd Boales, David Holland and Mike Hicks experience their last registration day in August. Below: Making themselves useful on registration day are sophomores Beth Henderson, Cynthia Farris, and Sheryl Nichols, selling Drill Squad T-shirts. Left: Expressing enjoyment during a Friday morning flag raising are juniors Irene Hita and Leticia Chapa. Above: An activity enjoyed by most students, and particularly Freshmen is attending football games, as Beverly Faust is doing at a Junior Varsity football game. Classes 181 Pride revived in '80 The 225 member Senior class participated in various activities during their last year at UHS. They sold mums during Homecoming to contribute to their fund used to pay for graduation programs. Seniors also sponsored the Homecoming parade and they entered a float entitled Snuff the Dragons . The class sponsors sold T-shirts with the names of the class members imprinted on them. Senior class sponsors for the 1979-1980 school year are Mrs. Anne Alejandro, Mrs. Betty Hilderbran, Mr. Bill Ed Kolinek, and Mrs. Linda Munson. 182 SENIORS Senior class officers for the 1979-1980 school year are Secretary Pat Buesing: President Sherry Welchg Treasurer, Ed Harrisong Vice-President Todd Whitleyg Back Flow: Student Council Representatives are Mike Kocian, David Holland and Brian Zimmerman. sf.. ,o- 'U' SL f f-'t' -v -v , an v - ,rf an fi YJ' ,- -vw Q.. .N,., 1 s.. -1, 4-1 sq- T' 'x 'Q p- un - '1- , ,- is f-. .W 184 Seniors George Z Aooeta Arun: Again .uma rt Aguirre Armando n Aguirre. Jr. Anna Mana Alamlllo Freddy R Aleiando cam: Elaine Aley -weuey Don Aapaugn Callrryn Lynnea Anderson 'Llea Alone Anderson John Xavier Alredondo Pedo M Arroyo. JL H-IMD Arroyo Maria Esther Arroyos Joseph Alan Atohreon Barham Lynn Backer 'Kennon Calvert Beasley Vernon Eloyed Bendele Waller James Earl Benton Bryan Todd Boales Kenneth Wayne Boslic James Neal Brewster Pamela Rochelle Brown John Randal Brunnemann- 'Palrloua Ann Buesing Nancy Ann Buttler Mark Callaway James Cantrell James Howard Capahean Anna L. Carmrchael Laura Flores Casarez 'Guadalupe Mayela Caslanon Julian Cazares 'Merry Jane Chavez Rumell Ray Coleman Juanita Cano Contreras Guy Brett Copenhaver 'Emma .lean Castilla Roaa Ella Cruz Rosalinm Cruz 'Lew Wallam Da I Ill venpar Ricardo De Hoyas Sueano De La Cruz Susan Csnales Da La Garza Rolando E Del Toro Heclor M uergnaa Mary Frances Doss Allen Dwain Duncan 'Racnel Aldne Edwards 'Mana Dolores Eapades Azalea Aguilar Flores Dolores I-L Flores 'Mana Guadalupe Flores Linda Mae Flowers Tony Guzman Fuentez Mm ds los Angeles savages Gelna lndu Garcra Jimmy Steve Garcia Karen Louree Garcia Irene Perez Garza Mary Belh Goates Patncra Kay Gold Emma Sue Gomez Lure Heclor Gomez. Jr. 'Catalina Criselda Gonzales Frank Gonzales. JL Stanley Mac Gorman, JL Grloolda Guerrero Norma Dee Guerrero San.luana M Guerrero Sergio Agua-re Guerrero Mary Helen Guzman 'Melody Hargrove 'Edward Eames! Hameon Donna Lynn Havens Diana Rodriguez Hernandez Dora Ella Hernandez Jesse H. Hernandez Lelicra de Leon Hemandez Mana De La Luz Hernandez Norma Gean Hernandez Paunne Ramirez Hernandez Raquel Oliver Hemandez Hlbllard Mlrelez Hernandez Steve Hernandez Velma Jean Hernandez Timothy Lamar Hicks 'FIBDCIRD Hidalgo, Jr Joe L. Hill David E Holdsworlh Marion David Holland 'Julia Hoxann lrelon 'Mrchael Dean Koclan Julie Gay Kolinek 'Mary Anita Kolhmann Lisa Gayle LaMascus ,mf f' VT Q .fftfzax , 1980 Uvalde High 41. '73 Q. :'f '4a 7'..45' nf .pr It . ' . , , , 1 ,gh ' ',fvs-2.53 pg, ,, . , . A JL 41 lf l X l ' Q p 1 .mfg ' 'rffwlygaj L 'f f'f3 1: fA ., ' if fe- .V K ,mu?.,,.,,3 Q .5 V ., -5 I i s q., A , . .3624 . M nw .AA Mein: 1 School Graduates Jesus V Lamboy Alton Lara Jesse Olivarez Lara 'Damon Douglas Loma .lonn Emmanuel Longoria Raul Esparza Lopez Michael Wayne Luersen Jcseplnha Maldonado 'Matthew Carlton Marsh Fernando Martinez James V Martinez Lydia Martinez Edde R Mata Scott nam Meciung Donald Edward McLaughlin, Jr Margaret Kay Mr:Ntel 'Marcia Meier 'Sandra Luz Mendoza Came Louree Mtller 'Cynlhla A, Morales Soma de Hoyos Morales Hector Marana Norma G. Moreno Norma Torres Morena Anne-Mans Moms Michael Moael Vicente Munoz, JL Shenla .lean Norman Angela Edolla Ontiveros Christina Muntz Ortiz Librado Padilla, JL Michael lwrelez Padrlla Allonso I Pena Gloria I Pena Amold I Perez Ella Inez Perez Rosemary Perez 'Jellrey Benton Perkins Katherine Belinda Peny Stella Marie Ouiroga 'Lied Gail Haines Amlando Lopez Ramos AHDIIOIIU ' Reyes Francis Arlene Riley 'Blanca Estels Rivas Danny Rodnyuez Eddie G. Rodriguez Mirella G. Rompuaz S ' Rose R ' ' ylvia odnguez Rose Mary 0. Roman Marcenno Romero Ray Anthony Roma Rosa Mana Ruiz Ricardo C Samarnbe Rosa Mana Sanchez Yvette Mane Sanchez 'Mana de Lourdes Santos John Carl Schnelle Michael S Srsley Linda Kaya Smith Sandra Faye Smith Carmen C Sola! Edward Jay Stewart Dtanno Barbier Trevina Johnny Trevino Margarita Fl Trevino Carla Lynn Tucknex Shannon Lee Tumer Connie Frances Unegas Oscar 11 Valenzuela Lindsey M. Vance Value Diann VanHorn Olga Lyda Vara Raquel G Varela Robert Trevino Vasquez Ennoue Valesquez Rodolfo R Velasquez Becky Gwen Waggy Jerry David Wagnon, Jn Lynn Evan Walker 'Elkabelh Rmelle Walklhs 'Sherry Lynn Welch Thomas Brown White Jn -M Todd wnmq Susan Deeann Williams Leslie Adanna Winn Kara Kata Woods Regma Ybarra Mana Esther Zamora 'Brian David Zimmerman 'Honor pramates Seniors 185 ,,...fv 'mf s-W.- Q. Nr f? Q4 ww whwwwlqwawwww-mv , ,, ,- , U 1,f,.N-mu, , W , N, ,L ,,,AWwmawnwwxvwnW,wewr Z--f .gn www Q-. af... PYQ N pf ,- As fc' -. rs 188 Seniors, Hernandez, Norma Hernandez, Pal Hernandez, Polly Hernandez, Rachel Hernandez, Richard Hernandez, Steve Hernandez, Velma Hicks, Tim Hidalgo, Frank Hill, Joe Holdsworth, David Holland, David lreion, Julie lvy, Tina Kaufman, Donald Kocian, Mike Kolinek, Julie Kothmann, Nita LaMascus, Lisa Lamboy, Jesse Lara, Alice Lara, Jesse Lewis, Damon Longoria, Johnny Lopez, Lucy Lopez, Raul Luersen, Mike Lugo, Leticia Mahavier, Dana Maldonado, Josie Marsh, Matt Martinez, Blanca Martinez, Fernando Martinez, James Martinez, Lydia Mata,'Eddie MoCasland, Shawn McClung, Scott McLaughlin, Donald McNiel, Margaret Mendosa, Sandra Mier, Marcy 5 Miller, Carrie Morales, 'Cindy Morales, Martha Morales, Sonia Moreno, Armando Moreno, Hector I .5 F YA Ni 5, M in X W. Q if xv i, I ' ff? Mini , ':i:l f,j:g ',9'29:' 2,11,LifH'Vc JifewwwMMR!,mMA.w3an,'s,U , f: , v 'tiff 1 f ' ' YF?'Y'WGHli9 J 'U'W1'nW'fx,C,'r'5 Vldwixfkiil! , , 'if' -21:1 k . f P5251 'Y'Juk'1:H2!'uLJ'jAUMEJlElUH5555 3' 'ffiiwalr v Mr v ll sn Q S. 'US W. sw. fm ,, .- 1- CD 'Daz Seniors anxiously await graduation . ,. 'swf ' A gszaiytfqi.--f5?'w -swine 3 r 2 fM' 1: ,. f,,.m,ff5vml qakapigtg f-mi x--mrifw ,sf no , -rw -i R , fiie 'f 'ff'E f f my 1 as .W itmqtw me .f E'5rxfg.afE:ft L f' 1 5554? Ab T .. , ' ,X -rilfcfi.: ,.,f:' Ai' :- M . A A A ' - ' Left: Mrs. LaVerne Popelka emphatically discusses a facet ' X ' i ' ' of her May Syllabus. Bottom: Preparing for the May 23 graduation exercises are Melody Hargrove and Neal Brewster. t t OF Seniors 193 Officers lead money making projects , rua g lj My W' M--.., W' ,V officers fmfhe 1979-iisgglgggfogimeifeavi 3 5 Uavis, Vice-President Paige Franks: . Dana Connellg Student Council Repres 'tives f Hal and lisa Van Cleve. Not pictured is , ident A E ,icici,i r 3 5 1 5 ' K, 1 A , 3 i fx , i 'self C ' Q The Junior Class of 1980 had a very busy year. During the 1979 Homecoming activities, the Juniors decorated the Civic Center for the Homecoming Dance. The Junior Class also participated in the Homecoming Parade, by entering the award-winning float entitled Juniors say 'Hustle Coyotes.' As the year went on, the Juniors sold calendars and raised over 51,800 The money was used to finance the promg Juniors chose Heaven as the theme. Right: Junior Class Sponsors for the 1979-1980 school year are Mrs. Jo Dunlap, Coach Joe Townsend, and Mrs. Carolyn Hilderbran, Not pictured is Miss Nora Del Toro. 194 Seniors -e..u.....,,,.,.g44, . . Acosta, Joe Aguirre, Belinda Aguirre, Melinda Alamillo, Ricky Allen, Arthur Alspaugh, Lori Arizmendi, Virginia Arnim, Tommy Arredondo, Annabelia Arredondo, Pete Arredondo, Sonia Arriola, Debbie Arriola, Michael Averill, Susan Aviles, Mary Barnes, Shiela Bass, Hector Bassett, Sarah Blevins, Phillip Borrego, Rosemary Bowie, Eric Brewer, Steve Brigman, Charlotte Briseno, Brinda Buchanan, Sandra Buckner, Melinda Campos, Norma Cantu, David Capello, Bobby Carlisle, Chris Carter, Michelle Casey, David Casey, Dorothy Castellaw, Missy Castellon, Letty Castillo, Norma Castillo, Roland Cazarez, Fernando Chapa, Dianna Chapa, Leticia Collins, Boy Connell, Dana Corder, Jerald Coronado, Martha Coward, Dora Cyprian, Sandra Davenport, Clay Davenport, Lisa Davis, Dana Davos, Mary De la Cerda, Gabriel De la Cerda, Soledad De Anda, Nelda De la Flosa, Johnny Delgado, John Dennis, Billie Dillard, Claude Eaker, Belinda Emmert, Lisa Engel, Kirk Enriquez, Sonia Esparza, Gilbert Everett, Tracy Fisher, Bill Flores, Davis Flores, Felix Flores, Juanita Fraire, Martha Fraire, Terry Franks, Paige Frausto, Mickey Friend, Suzanne Frizzel, Paula Fuentes, Jo Anne Fuentes, Jose Glaan, Mario Garcia, Elma Garcia, Jesse Garcia, Maria Garcia, Velma Juniors 1 95 Garza, Raphael Garza, Luis Garza, Ronnie Gomez, Dora Gomez, Elma Gomez, Sally Gonzales, Genaro Gonzales, James Gonzales, Jesus Gonzales, Mary Ester Greene, Pam Guererro, Cecario Guererro, Janet Guererro, Maria Guerrero, Norma Guiterrez, Oscar Guzman, Arturo Haby, Danny Haby, Redonna Hale, Jaime Hall, Kyle Ham, Randy Harrel, Hal Harris, Randy Haughey, Sam Hawkes, Jill Hellums, Carl Bob Hernandez, David Hernandez, Jamie Hernandez, Michael Hernandez, Rafaela Herrera, Ramiro Hicks, Shirley Hill, Duvan Hill, Rene Hinojosa, Mary Jo Hita, Ida Hita, Irene Hoermann, Lee Holdsworth, Mary Ellen Hollan, Bill Ibarra, Fernando Jacobs, John Jacobs, Michael Jeffrey, Robert Jenkins, Nancy Jimenez, Joe Juarez, Gina ..-J Above: Helping Oscar Guiterrez master tabulations, Mrs. Kelly also administers a timed writing to Gabe De La Cerda. Right: English teacher Mrs. Alejandro assists Juniors Mary Ellen Holdsworth and Jerald Corder with their secondary sources for their research papers. -, Juniors f if ' in ' ,, 1,1- 4 VW .-r I fl' . ' ff' gk If X f 4 ff l . 1, J E A bi if isf lil I .y , 'A vjv' 'V' ' r ,xA ' ak ftp? R 'J 'kt Q if f , A K ' Kitt f new J i t. H., 9' JM ,,,, Nl ,s-' -5, wig Juniors create fun everywhere f'-f, r W 'sr 0 Q, 0- Y . D an ,fsisnur-Q5 4 ,fwf 35? v e rush' ,Rh's s:Pu s ,hp 1 f' . wf A ' 0 'ef' 1 ,J . f'- i,A,3M9. me , ,. - r that it-F F Q? Q' L? 7 5!?gvL:WAQ.W,1i,,' . 2 X ,ggi-iT,a:f,.:, Q U if I ,-'Hai -w4.g,g,, wt., .M ,' far ,fi Wi , A- bove: Nelda De Anda writes some serious words to Blanca Velasquez while she grins at what igffffigkh Qs' 3 1 A , W ie had to say to Nelda. Right: Excited Paige Franks converses with her drill squad chums iff?y,?,,g 'k:.'4 'j',,,xt ' ' -, uring a volleyball game. , 44' 4 i, Keeney, Keeney, Roaxanne Mark Kelly, Joe Kneip, Nancy Kocian, Kim Langdon, Donna Langford, H. T. Leal, Fred Leal, Jerry Leard, Joe Limon, Michael Lopez, Roland Losano, Martin Lloyd, Rodney Luna, Isaac Luna, Rosalinda Luna, Sulema Maldonado, Frank Mallicoat, Howard Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Massey, Ernest Lupito Nora Richard Rosie Carrie Mathis, Brian Mayes, Melody McGee, Monica Milton, Stephanie Mirelez, Delia Mirelez, Maria Moore, Kelly Moore, Tracy Morales, Morales, Morales, Moreno, Navarro, Navarro, Nelson, Carlos Jesse Michael Jesus Fernando Roy Leslie Juniors 197 Juniors exhibit mixed emotions 31 GQ ., ig-'If?a.'?'-f Q-QL my at ri ew , ,il wg Q'i3f5fN? ' fe .. . 't.'?1 ,. 'TK ,wg ze-as-ev-f' A , A Q, 4 1 Above: Showing her chagrin after getting homework on a Friday is Kelley Smith. Above: Anticipating a weekend without 198 Juniors Neutze, Pete Newman, Jan Olivarez, Lisa Oliver, Danny Ontiveros, Pablo Orona, Oscar Ortega, Vicenta Ortiz, Mario Owens, Preston Padilla, Fermin Padilla, Virginia Pena, George Pena, Norma Penalosa, Carmen Perez, Bertha Perez, Ernesto Perez, Norma Perry, Juanita Pivoda, Shelly Prado, Ray Price, Cindy Postell, Konnie Rambie, Mary Ramirez, Anita Ramirez, Jose Ramos, Andrea Ramos, Esmeralda Rankin, Steve Rendon, Jose Riley, Josh Rios, Guadalupe Risa, Yolanda Roark, Chip Roark, Sue Rodriquez, Cynthia Rodriquez, Daniel Rodriquez, Elsa Rodriquez, Gilbert Rodriquez Re na . Y Rodriquez, Rosantina Wiebush. ri homework is Milt l t Frustration is the look on John Paul Gonzales' face as he desperately attempts to find the correct page. Unfortunately he discovers that he has brought his English book to World History class. Smyth, Russell Trevino, Armando Trevino, Becky Trevino, Duane Trevino, Enrique Vance, Joey Van Cleve, Lisa Varela, Jimmy Rodriquez, Virginia Ruiz, Bobby Ruiz, Enedina Ruiz, Joe Ruiz, Lucy Salazar, Manueal Salazar, Maria Salazar, Norma Salazar, Willie Salinas, Alicia Salinas, Juanita Samarripa, Rachel Samarron, Joe Samarron, Norma Sanchez, Andy Sanchez, Bobby Sanchez, James Sanchez, Liz Sanchez, Pat Scallon, Wes Schaefer, Lisa Scheel, David Schwartzlose, Reagan Scott, Allen Scott, Jack Scott, Janet Shearer, Gwenda Shudde, Ray Ann Sibley, Susan Silva, Joe Smith, Kelley Smith, Sue Juniors work hard at fooling around , ,, 3 3 . H r f F -A . J 'i fn :fe-ff., its ze A ferr A i 5 l 'sift X if fy lf, Vasquez, Ernest 2 i Vasquez, Johnny ' A 'A Vasquez, Sylvia ',, 5 i N . Vasquez, Yolanda 1 7 , 'ii ' ,,, ,z .g f f' A 2,3 ' . 3 Vela, Dennis 2 -3' ff, ' 1 fl 3 ' Q, vena, John ' 'W W r R V - if 4, in ' Velasquez, Blanca V y 5 X . fy ' 1 Velasquez, Robert , f fi 'X , 1,4 fi A ,fix l VGIOSV Johnny . U V if -' 2 W1 - V ,,rs 1 Villafranco, Josie f It Villanueva, James V 54 - ,ia 1 ' '- '5 1 Villareal, Joe il: 19 ji 1 'Z E - K. Tift Villasana, Greg I My f5g'f? fi, , ' - f i M Wagnon, Robert ,wii g r V7 5 X it 'f Watkins, Winn ' ' l f White, Jerri Lynn i ' f ? if W ' Wiebushl C'3Y f ' - ' ft.i'QfQlQfff Wiebush, Milt W y j U s ,AV A , Wfiryzltljw W Iybz Wimberly, Donna , ' -ffi-321' ' F gf ,,, V ' -Qi? Wyrick, Jackie L V I 'Y ,. Vim ' 'R if! W, V, ' If 3' Zamora, Tommy R g ,V V W 1 '4 Zimmerman, Barry A Y 'WJ ni ,i', . L J .5 fy my 3 rx ,, u f, L , L - t , 4 if' , Q 7 Q f 1' fl Above: Ancient Chinese custom? No, Lee Hoermann is rehearsing for Spoon River Anthology. Right: Shooting it up at the Del Rio Pep Rally are Mary Ellen Holdsworth and Sarah Basset. 200 Juniors 5...- tm X if Y t , T '- Ai' Q Q i . i -. 1 'K Juniors anticipate final year Left: Pausing for a brief respite between classes, Irene Hita chats with Leticia Chapa. Bottom Left: Ciowning around during the waning days before their senior year are Sue Smith, Marcy Fiucker and Jan Newman. Bottom right: Mike Wimberly broke an arm in his struggle to be a 1980-81 senior. Q WW - qww, .,,, ..... Sophomores show leadership class Sheryl President, 1 Council IAC The sophomore class of 1979-1980 has been one filled with many activities. Building the traditional bonfire highlighted their year. The sophomores collected boxes for two weeks, storing them in garages and secret hiding places. The building of the bonfire necessitated many of the sophomores to miss class. Other than participating in the various aspects of student life, many were also in varsity sports, an honor for any sophomore. Also, twelve sophomores were chosen to be servers at the Junior-Senior prom in May. Helping the sophomore class in their decision making are class sponsors: Mr. Harrison Duncan, Coach Nita Carter, Coach Jerry Lee, and Mrs. Lee Ann Collier. 202 Sophomores 'lr Joel Aguilar Patricia Alspaugh Aida Alvarado Pete Alvarado Demaris Ambler Joe Arellano Ricky Arias Diana Arizmendi Christi Arredondo Ociaviano Arredondo Bertha Arreola Chano Arreola Samuel Arreola Marie Ayola Scott Bagley Araceli Balbuena Albert Ballesteros Robert Ballesteros Becka Beasley Danny Bejaron Marvin Bendele Sherri Blankenship Gilbert Bonilla David Bowers Sarah Bowie lsiael Bueno Tony Butler Criag Byfield Rosalba Cabralez Stephanie Calk Jerome Canales Rudy Cano Matt Cantu Lorreta Capeheart Annette Carabajal Jesse Carabajal Edmundo Cardoza Jerry Carrasco Jose Carrasco Linda Carroll Richard Casarez Maria Castanon Gracie Castillo Juan Castillo Norma Castillo Sandy Chapa Orlando Chapoy Lamar Courtney Aida Coward Leonard Creech Sherlyn Crowsey Janie Cruz Mark Cruzsoca Ida Cuellar Delinda Cyprian Edward De La Cerda Raul De La Cerda Denise Detamore Diana Diaz Beth Dirkson Libby Duncan Brian Dunnam Joel Escamilla Javier Esparza Chris Estrada Silvia Estrada Chas Eubanks Cynthia Farris Sheryl Faulkner Bret Ferrara Alberto Flores Alex Flores Jacqueline Flores Josefina Flores Leticia Flores Melva Flores Ricardo Flores Sylvia Flores Sylvia Flores Barbara Flowers SOPHOMORES 203 Robbie Fowler Fraci Franks Chester Freeman Mark Fry Armando Garcia Monica Garcia Silvia Garcia Victor Garcia Genoveva Garza Rita Gomez Adrian Carlos Joe Mary Ann Pedro Raymond Richard Tony Chris Jesus Billy Herman Rocky Josie Rosa Elia Rosa Eiva Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzalez Gonzales Guerrero Guerrero Guerrero Guevarra Guiterrez Guiterrez Lee Guzman Victor Guzman Allen Hall Andy Hall Missy Hall David Harvey Connie Havens Beth Cynthia Diane Elsa Leticia Lupe Manuel Moses Norma Rosa Yolanda Henderson Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Eddie Hill Richard Hill Andy Hinihosa Damita Hodges Dennis Holloway Jeanne Hopper Brian Huddleston Robert Hutcherson Irene lbarra Melanie lreton Marisela lsiaz Joaquin Jackson Jesus Jaquez Rita Jimenez Mark Johnston Laura Jones Michelle Jones Toby Keeton Patrick Kennedy Dawn Kinzer in the Homecoming par- ade is Junior Varsity Wylie Dee Scott. Xa - S.. X.. Q We Have Only Two Years To ,W ,Q i 4 I , V , - i I lj 'Yo -4. y we Opposite page: ln Latin, Brian Huddleston manages a smile while trying to master verb conjugation, Left: Violating the school policy, which bans tobacco, Eddie De La Cerda takes a dip, as Joaquin Jackson arid David Bowers do the contributing and also watch so that Eddie will not be caught, Go Dominique Lamontagne Barbara Lane Margie Leal Michael Lee Shirley Lee Mary Leonard Cherie Loehr Annette Lopez Ray Lopez Gloria Lozano Bonnie Jay Luce Armandina Luna Lydia Luna Corey Malloy Luis Marin Richard Marin Adolfo Marinez Connie Martinez Diane Martinez Norma Martinez Raymond Martinez Ricky Martinez Ruben Martinez Sylvia Martinez Ruben Masquiz Paul Mata Mickey McClain 'X Kelly McClung Tammy McEntrye Josie Medrano Arthur Menchaca Juanita Menchaca Mark Mills Ella Moegelin Jeff Moore Annette Morales John Morales Linda Morales Patty Morales Sylvia Morales Yvonne Morales Jesus Moreno Rachel Moreno John Morey Ruthie Morris James Mulkey Mary Ann Najera Al Nelson Sophomores 205 206 SOPHOMORES Sophomores strive for 1982 Sheryl Nickols Joe Norris Carlos Ortega Lisa Owens Luis Quintinilla Joe Padilla Leticia Padilla Kathy Patton Debbie Perez Juan Perez Mena Perez Ricky Perez Hines Perry Wanda Perry Herman Pesina Lisa Phipps Sandra Pineda James Pivoda Edna Placencia Sherri Price Rogelio Ramirez Sammy Ramirez Alma Ramon Troy Reeves Jesse Rios Martin Rios Reynaldo Rios Mark Roberts Denny Robinson Guy Robson Carol Rodriquez Dora Rodriquez Joe Luis Rodriquez Linda Rodriquez Nora Rodriquez Valeriano Rodruquez Ruben Romero Melba Romo Santa Roque Ramiro Rosales Carlos Ruiz Josie Ruiz Ray Ruiz Albert Salazar Larry Sanders Maria Santos Dee Dee Scolt John Scott Suzanne See Conception Serna Rhonda Shearer l Holly Sickenius Eva Silva Yolanda Silva Allen Skerven Dee Dee Smith UWM i Qr ' 5 i 9 qs-1 Left: Junior Varsity Head Cheerleader Tane Neutze encourages the Coyotes against the Pearsall Maver- icks wilh the cheer Fight , Bottom: Doing research on a history assignment, Or- lando Chapoy refers to an encyclopedia for help. gi. ht U 5-iff 'r WSI 4' ii 5 lf ' 2 3 U -!' ' R sq? t , , swag, -tu . - V 5, 3 , Dressed in a clown outfit during Spook the Billies Day is Cindy Fliley in Coach Lee's American history lecture. ui Left: Taking a break from his studies, Jeff Moore finds something rather amusing. Right: l'm tougher than I Iook! exclaims Mark Cruzcosa. SOPHOMORES 207 Campus life shows many new, odd faces 208 Sophomores Boosting the Coyotes' spirit during one of the pep rallies is ri eam o Brock Walden playing the Cotton-eyed Joe. to the routine Instant Replay during one of the Friday pep rallies David Smyth Leslie Snider Jeffery Speer Jack Stanford Leslie Stein Mike Stone Alejandro Torres Flose Marie Torres Sylvia Torres Sulema Trejo Rachel Trevino Veronica Trevino Mike Tuckness Annette Valdez Maria Valenzuela Yolanda Varela Christine Vargulish Cynthia Vasquez Graciela Vasquez Beth Walden Brock Walden Donna Walsleben Flod Welch Tony White Dana Winkle Jay Winn Andes Ybarra Dora Ybarra Gregorio Zamora Maria Zamora Sonya Zavala Kenneth Zumwalt it Left: lt appears that Lamar Courtney and Pete Barton see something interesting. Maybe it could be a cute cheerleader, or maybe even just some cute girl who walked in front of them. Below: Promoting spirit at a morning pep rally in preparation for the Coyotes' big game against Frilztown are Sheryl Nichols and Dominque Lamontange. i M ffifi, 2 'Wu W .Q has Caesar is very well for sophomores to 'ff-nm War i, 'a if 'N Sophomores 209 Q. dk Freshmen discover high school i YY!! + The freshman class of 1979-1980 could be best described as a class of achievement. They had a very good football team, with some promising and outstanding athletes for the future. This year is one of excitement but also one of confusion. All freshmen have the decision to join the various clubs or not to. This decision is a hard one and often affects what the students do the rest of their high school years. To increase the class treasure, the freshmen had a Sloppy Joe booth at the Halloween Carnival. They cleared eighty-three dollars for their class. The freshmen also prepared the dais for the Homecoming royalty. 2 10 Freshmen ff Y.. ,Mn xx N N, Mireles Sec fi f Helping the Freshman officers in making their decisions are sponsors, Coach Lynn Neely, Coach Kyle Bolen, Coach Greg Griffin and Coach Robert Capello. considerable work and little play Monics Aguilera Andrew Aguirre Price Allen Stephanie Alley Lidia Alvarez Audrey Anderson Mary Anderson Dora Arredondo Tony Arellano Mary Arroyos Traci Austin Candy Autry Albert Aviles Leo Aviles Byron Babb Steven Bagley Dana Banks Juan Barbosa Jenny Beasley Pete Belman Barbara Bendele Regina Bland Barbara Bluemel Phillip Boxwell Heidi Bretz Kim Brewer Tulisha Bricker Tracy Brumback Robin Brunnemann Bertha Buantello Dean Buchanan Baudelio Bueno Cruz Bueno George Burns Karen Cabada Norma Cabralez Elva Campos Isabel Canales Victor Cenales Tony Cano Richard Capello Martin Cardenas Danny Carrasco Gilbert Castro Lorena Castro Joe Chapa Oscar Chapa Vangie Chapa Rosie Chavez Theresa Cimental Jimmy Coleman Bella Contreras Carol Cook Ira Copple Aurora Cruz Lupe Cruz Martin Cruz Santa Cruz David Cuellar Zenon Davis Katherine De La Garza Alfonso Delgado Anna De Hoyas Rosalindo Del Toro Yvette Del Toro Robert Dennis Dee Ann Dillahunty Sarah DuBose Jonathan Eaker Chris Eddy Mary Emmert Rhonda Engels Patsy Enriquez Diana Escamilla David Espinosa Frances Espinosa Jose Espinosa Cynthia Estrada Lorenso Estrada Tina Everett Kristina Farley Beverly Faust Marcos Felan Sonia Felan Christine Flores Gabriel Flores Patricia Flores Pedro Flores Senovia Flores 5 Janice Flowers ' Belinda Frausto Diana Frizzell Sandra Fuentez Duane Galan Duane Galan Edward Galindo X Above: Oops! We have been caught, exclaims Sarah DuBose and Robin Brunneman, seen by their teacher jumping back in their seats after hiding his class roll. Above right: The dilemma of the upcoming English test perplex freshmen Candy Autry and Traci Brumback. Right: Before leaving for an out of town football game, Diana Koening, Mary Emmert and Karen Cabada relate last minute gossip. Alfred Gallegos Antonio Garcia Beatrice Garcia Gloria Garcia lsaul Garcia Vanessa Garcia Mary Jane Garza Orlando Garza Felicia Gomez Frank Gomez Patty Gomez Richard Gomez Aggie Gonzales Janie Gonzales Joe Gonzales Juanita Gonzales 212 Freshmen 1 'I' I W -HY' .5 I .,:- M. 1' F55 31 ,, Tv X , iw' 7 1 i Ei ,as Freshmen cling together if Trying to explain the split lunch periods to a new student are Jessica Samson and Lupe Rivera. Sandra Gonzales Richard Gonzales Rita Gonzalez Umberto Gonzalez Maria Goodell Browder Graves Enedelia Guerrero Francisco Guerrero Herman Guerrero Herman Guerrero Sylvia Guevara Linda Gutierrez Maria Gutierrez George Guzman Richard Hall Rodney Harrison Ernest Harvey Alfredo Hernandez Annette Hernandez Esmeralda Hernandez Felipe Hernandez Rolando Hernandez Tony Hernandez Sally Herrera Tina Hicks David Hildago Ofelia Hill Doug Hodges Ray Hutcherson Terresa Ives Miguel lbarra Mart Kennedy Diana Koenning Debbie Kretchmer Ray Kruse Kevin Kuehn Jeff Jackson Patricia Jackson Janie Jimenez Elizabeth Jones Alfred Juarez Lane Langford Elsa Luna Maria Luna Jo Beth Mahavier Belinda Martinez Benito Martinez Ernesto Martinez Freshmen 213 Freshmen lead interesting lives Oh no! exclaims Mary Emmert, as Sarah DuBose explains what Racking his brains frantically to find the answers to the questions comprised the material on the Algebra I test for English class is Tony Hernandez Irma Martinez Juan Martinez Margo Martinez Maricelia Martinez Maria Martinez Nilda Martinez Tommy Martinez Bruno Mata Melvin Mathis Carol McCarn Pam McCasland Katherine McClure F! Left: Working very hard to pass a major English test is David Hildago, and everything is depending on that little test, which he thinks will determine his grade for the whole year. Right: You little twerp! cried Pam McCasland to Candy Autry, after discover- ing Candy's attempt to steal her boyfriend. ' ' FFA u: ms if r-' dr , V xx I r X 9'5- l Yi! . ,-,l 1- 5 1 4 M i r 4 , ,l.,r i ' ' f f I I Robert McNeil Sara Medrano Dora Mireles Gabe Mirelez Pat Molina Felix Morales Mary Morales Ruben Morales James Murphy Mario Navarro Travis Neill Frank Nerio Robin Oliver Julian Ortega Rhonda Ortega Jesse Ortiz Adam Padilla Becky Padilla Melba Padilla Marti Paradeaux Theron Parsons Corina Pena Virginia Penalosa lsedro Perez Judy Perez Lena Perez Peter Perez Ronnie Perez Alfredo Pineda Sharon Pope Ernest Prado Robert Puente Dana Pruneda Danny Pruneda Gracie Ramirez Joe Ramirez Joe Ramirez Dora Ramos Elmira Ramos Jacob Ramos Laura Ramos Roy Ramos Cindy Rainey Laura Rainey Jason Ray Jo Anna Reyes Roland Reyes Nora Rios Lynn Rivera Tracy Roberts Amanda Robinson Becky Rodriquez Diana Rodriquez Martha Rodriquez Pedro Rodriquez -.Q Instead of con entrating on the particular subject matter, Amanda 2:54 Robinsons facial expressions portray her delight as she reads a Swim fish swim, Around the bowl, Down the hole, You little tadpoles Below: Helping someone with last minute homework is Sarah DuBose. Right: They told me to climb the tree, so I did, exclaims Robin Brunnemann, but they didn't tell me what for. llfi ' 4 W Rachel Rodrlquez Lupe Romero Marla Rose Luis Rubro Jana Ruhmann Acension Ruiz Lou Ann Rumfleld Abel Salazar Gloria Salazar Juanita Salazar David Saldania Arturo Salinas Angela Samarrlpa Victor Samarron Efrain Sanchez Juan Sanchez Pete Sanchez Jessica Samson Connie Santos Stephen Scheel Liz Scott Victor Scott Trey Sheffield Tim Shomette Will Shudde Mario Silguero J- Reynaldo Silguero Janey Sotelo Ty Sparks Bill Surber Richard Sweeten Michael Swift Elsa Sylvia ' Randy Taylor Dawn Thompson Freshmen 2 16 Irma Torres Leticia Torres Carlos Trevino Daniel Trevino David Trevino Johnny Trevino Odelia Trevino Cheryl Tuckness Donna Tuggle Augustine Uriegas Diana Uriegas Rene Uriegas Sylvia Uriegas Peter Valdez Leticia Varela Corina Vasquez Freshmen work to improve study habits if-sf .ellie Edward Vela Richard Vela Elena Valenzuela Ruben Velasquez Armando Villescaz Kathryn Waggy Jennifer Walter Cody Welch Randy Wilde John Willemin Brookii Woolon Lilia Ybarra Linda Ybarra Michael Zamora Advertising 218 Aavenising .1 Below: A wide selection ol guitars is one of the many services that Feely's offers the consumers of Uvalde. Right: Offering all the products lhat a full line grocer carries is Super S Foods. Below Right: Enjoying lunch at the local Las Vegas Drive-Inn is Frank Gonzales, Ricky Fuentes and Ricky Garcia. ' mg, X -. L 0' as F5 N S I gr. t. D we ,.,4C .nn pp 1970 197 78 ' 1979. lx :Nga 41232, ' 6' G' I' 6461 -1 Q9 946: SU9' is ng 219 5Ulo-gays H.E.B. C fa! ,af M -P4 Picture Framing 510 E. Main 75 Years of Golden Service 44Q -1 again' Printit Office Supply 114 E. North 278-5524 LA FAMA BAKERY 1 1 I' .. , 'ff , 1 - Ea, 1, ..rc 'A I Our best wishes to graduates of 7979- 1980' 220 Ad Q 1 I beIleve you deserve the best.- Advertising 221 GENSCO ,-1-nr i w I nos-Rishi Q 1 -.....,...,. W E. Highway 90 Hwy 90 E 278-7111 278-4439 222 Ad f 9 FII ?Mvnn, AMC .JEEP Where to buy them HQNDA J Wes Cooksey Motors 4-Wheel Drive p J Jeep CJ-5fCJ-7 ' Jeep Cherokee Jeep Wagoneer Jeep Pickup 713 E M 278-3366 e o fgfifgfffi o,p -a so f .EBL QC is ,ev sf- , C I , 5 - ,AQ Congratulations: Mike Mosel, Gema Garcia, and Velma Hernandez MILTON'S HCUSE 0F DIAMONDS d 223 LEE THE TAYLOR OLIVER'S JEWELRY OVER 30 YEARS IN FINE JEWELRY 2009 E. Mann 278-2421 127 N. West 278-5514 The only bilingual newspaper in the Wintergarden Area. El Uva e Hmes EI unico periodico bilingue en el area del Wintergarden. 621 W. Main 278-3616 DERBY DRIVE-IN 1296 W. Main 278-9901 224 Ad 9 - 1 2, ...ir -'nes 515 cv' i X 319' 5... vu 5 -T'5E 'T's -Mm L .5E-'2 4'L:N - IQ 5 5 'Q ln . T Q Q 5 -I sig-3 in In Qin w ?-l.':,-Engl -.'g- '- .:-.. P-M. i21l e-.?'3.'7 fu In Ulu. 'N '- S. -7 211'- -'.:.:Tf?L lun 'lu fl- -- lug 'Ilan u '-.Lv nn., hu.-lun., -.. it vmqfillnl 'QT 22:-- -..1-'Ruhr flu-nn'u.'.'u.- - 3 -an-,,,,,..uu --c I v -vu-13:9 nm... lvlnun:1 pu...r,g,5 X mn:-'HVIH:--.:::::sr:::f Y- ,Y , ,,,,..llmn4,.Qm4uu. ,Q-.-., ' X, - 1..,.'lnu,,,'aumm-154'- .... ,5-::I2::::g2!:::::5::15i 1. f::::::.g-.:::::.:aQ5:5:a W' 'ula1.:3gImntn ?L!1.., ,W1 'i, W-3 -.f -y 'R W frxv : A ' wifi' .1 z .w 1-' ,-4 , I . DOZIER OFFICE SUPPLY Bill Dozier 205 N. Getty 278-3211 Advertising 225 ,fv- LasVegas Drive-Inn KVOU KYUF 2 locations to serve you .Y , . y,-,.4- WX Y 1 .' , . . , ..., .Vi ,,,, 0 .. , l tw: ,A.V iv Y W . ,.' 'f ' f15,,'ft' A, 4, f :V v N , V: -:K hw.--..WN 1- f-wel-Wlw'r ' ' ' S. Evans 278-9036 400 Batesville Rd. Hwy 83 N. 278-9941 Betty's Bernina 278-922 Sewing and Fabric Center ' -Q., 104 vv. Roberts Lane 278-5280 The Piddlin' P0515 Ad I 9 Kuik-CheCk 529 E. Main 278-5746 i 'F! its 77 2 I I P BBQ dia 905 E. Main 278-3307 Adtg Martinez Furniture t 509 S. Getty 278-3535 Nelson Auto Parts , Qi uer5r 5 f 5? '- e 5 5: is ' W A'efs:.f Qfilglzfrfrfe'g5 f: :::::::'Q 3 gy ,bt - I 5 ea I 2012 E.IMaih: 1 : 1 1 : : 1 2 1 1 1 : :27Br9i:1:? if-I vw Wendy's WMS uzi31'v'iE1li3:,Ir155.iE?P. Th M enney Hot Congratulations -W , Seniors of 1980! Jwcy I 720 E. Main BF28-3341 Producers Feed IVIllI 9 I, I . . ,X ,I ' - . '. J .1 A. J ,f ,V .f 1 h ,, 1 ' f X 7' Y ff' V . fi w'fIff, uf' f' W V , I ,, -..-..,-..,-..,... i 1 w HiQ WaY83 278-5646 FSLF Auto Supply Box 1994 Highway 90 East .1 Hi-Pro , 278-2508 .br 1403 N. Getty 278-6322 , 1 or 1 .- 4. ,W . SAM'S EXXON L -.,- 3. Larry Taylor Beauty Salon Patton Transportation LIVESTOCK, GRAIN, AND PRODUCE P.O. Box 1135 278-6667 232 Ad 4. ABLE IRRIGATICN -Q !5 x 111: ,snm -:iff Z ,kk W l , 4 , 278-6624 W , X 278-4561 Working on Y. fGwl 'f :.y,:1L, , , , 2 1 ' . w w w 'ff' ,,,11-ffisfrv flew f.Q.fq12M: :-f- ,V mix . ef . - A V. - .- A W 1? ' W ,gikif A -H1 ff a-A?'!bvf2?L13i1 fy . I- wp ff 1 A: - - - fx? K K 'flgf ,p :, ggzgzzg-wick ggffiifi 4 fff , '-,Ti 'faaliiiw Q F '35 iS'1x??f1,:'f,:vf4??Zk x 5?ia?fif5S3'Q2?12fV2'Qjf2?fftt?f in--24 K - ' ' wa s 5!i5f5wxwgz,5x.,41Q?Z:Wg X.. Y ' ' ' . '.,1'w,L,.'-Q' 'if ' '-5, H' v , f ' ' 'il-iii? Q-WU? Zylkf x , ' 2 1 , x , w g Af Q:i.ig?: -any .75 ak 12515553 'Paw iggyMa,.f5?. g!1A,u92a4?f?fip114'f'J'2',jS' . 2 if f 'Uri . ' g -' 4 'L ' . '13-3 wwf--' f..f',u Q .. - as e ' - - 4 f md - 4 7-5. N Mf'f V Y ?'?1':'r':tJ:fks9y9ig5,,f,, ,, ' '1 W V Z 1 - 1 Q , X X.. ,fa gem W. A 2 ' Am 5'M:,izp54 , 115 - mtg 1 'z -V , 2 :Mm A f ' , .- .. 4.' ., My ,' 5 f sg 'VH ' df 5 l 3' ' :5??z:':wfa:f-' Y' i , A f.LQQ5s,5g?fpxi H - 1 1 'A We - v -A Mwswf :-Q X L, . +52 .1fH5bgffff1 'Q- MH , w J: W L - 1 Nw-aK.A4f.'. 'F V nf,,T:f'E55' n ' ' .L- . ,V-my-I-'f 1 1 infyvu -I IL nf' ' 'r 'La ' ' if ' .. V- , wQ 'fw l ' 1 fi- f:fi5fff.L . wi , W SWL , w' H , 219- fn- ' W Q ' ,' 247 i 2P:Q'fYi?w1,9:,., ' - - Y , Aa- L .' - A ,. ., A wx fw m w f: J ' ' g , g '-1 Af- ' K - 'wsiffff-af , 3 15: if W, ,, , 3, 5 fzz 1 14 f - I , A 2 44? IZ f' s s 8? if Advertising 233 LOWG'S FUFHITUFG 3 At 1 Hwy, 278 5111 Wes 278 2912 im J. D. Ward 81 Son Southwest Livestock Exchange First Saving gl Loan Center -9 ,,A,4, . 2 Feeiyfs -I-V KA324 N. Getty 27 s+3'4T5 235 East Side Texaco 1 Southside Grocery Employment Service ftggffy :Jae 4- gi ff A '1ff,:T:'i1i3fN?w, f V ' of Uvalde MQWNS:-ws.. lil 201 N. Getty 278-2589 IR 2026124 N BilI's Shoe Tree . PALACE DRUG STORE 4 M ,,:x,.,.9,,, .M A Chapman Chevrolet AI'11fl'lOf1y'S Oldsmobile Inc. 5. ef ,,,1 Q W il-y,,f5i' fi -k','l 5 axis -Un-bf ,za . 'QW' 'f11 i'5 'f'1f mal k l Qlifmwgblsl X ww'-M www WW'X? T l f ax il X ..e Ju, C . , , w . A AA ga., V 'w2x v't ' Q. 1 'WA' 3. l x 4 126 E. Main 278-9232 BRISCOE RANCH Rio Frio Ranch 238 Ad g 510 W. Main 278-5696 HarriSOn'S Casal's Liquor Store f, rWf'ff-Ww16F,,' 1 if East Side Shell 2011 East Main Deluxe Pharmacy 125 E Main Truck Tires 81 Repair Truck Service No. 2 Diesel State Inspections Congratulations Graduates! g 239 Wentz Flowers Shop Gough 'S DUZIER OFFIC SUPPLY may Wu Twix-n-Teen 214 S' Gem' 2784583 612 E. Main 278-2710 The Uvalde Bank F .ian-2 40 Ad Advertising 241 RAMADA INN 107 F' S. 278-9338 . , . ,WSI t Frankllns Auto Service ,-,,IH.V F Y , 1 W!-'m l - Q W E A fr. Q... 3 :Lv.5r,.zh ' .k -.,.l. ...qv fy- , .-1. MN ws w e wh' ',x,:.m:r , . -sC 512:,4,ff 5Q3:g54 g, .ztW, 1, '7 -NWT '? 7r ' 'lv . .,. y. A ,A V. H A ' f+'w , X SilTlOn'S BGHUIIY SHIOH BOX155O 273-5055 4-A A, ', ,' if N . .l 4 arm anus. saves 7 Supa' fkvt 'F A TQ' U ' 4' f F v . f-' A vr .iv ' ,.-. t X , , VY5' 'xx . ,,,,, . fry 1, . , .1 .1 . S FK 4. 3 1 DOH RidQW3Y Owner 278-7464 947 E. Main E. Highway. 90 278 6285 w 4 , Z'I!fi',ig5gI?ff'3Li7:i.YH r . - , . 1 Adv g 243 Payless Furniture Outlet ? . ' , , ' , an f . f,. ...., 101 West St. 278-2546 Gibson's ADVERTISING 244 Uvalde Bowling Center Hwy 90 Larry's East 278-3046 Clothing Center 1010 Garner Field Rd. D A - - - . . . Flores Department Store l -',.,w Lv ,. .-ft,--'.... 1 ' 'W ? ' Q1 ' - ' f-,sink 1 .. , 4- , . -M. 429 W. Main 278-5327 Nicks Haircuts KEN X ,L :A :lg A :qi pea-m V. rt 3 3 ,Q :Nb Ellie Hualhe illeaher-News Since 1879 a Leader in Southwest Texas 110N E tSt M H yH by J 278 3337 Ed t d P bl h l Uvalde Office Supply Boots Moore Inc. Air Conditioning and Electrical Contractor Hwy 90 E. 278-9589 121 N. West 278-6201 246 Ad 9 BAPTIST TEMPLE CHURCH EAST MAIN AND NORTH THIRD 24 HOUR TV MINISTRY CH. 13 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.'45 A.M. YOUTH OUTREACH 4:30 P.M. MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. RA'S AND GA'S SPIRITUAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING PRAYER SERVICE BUS MINISTRY PHONE 278-5684 Bgld Misswn Thrust Ad f g 247 ABBREVIATIONS FFA-Future Farmers Of America FHA-Future Homemakers Of America NHS-National Honor Society DECA-Distributive Education VICA-Vocational Industrial Cooperative Association OEA-Office Education Association JCL-Junior Classical League HERO-Home Economics FCA-Fellowship of Christian Athletes LHS-Latin Honor Society EHS-English Honor Society ACOSTA, GEORGE Z.-FHA I3 Band 1, 23 Track 3 AGUILERA, ANDREA-French Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 AGUIRRE, ALMA R.-FHA I3 DECA 43 Office Assistant 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 AGUIRRE, ARMANDO R.- ALAMILLO, ANNA MARIA-JCL 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ALEJANDRO, FREDDY R.-Best looking 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 1. ALLEY, CAROL ELAINE-FHA I President3 Band 1-43 Solo 81 Ensemble, first rating 1, 3, Flag Corp 4, SeniorRepresentative3 Basketball 1-43 Track 1-4: Wittlest 1 ALSPAUGH, WESLEY DON-FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 EHS 3, 4 ANDERSON CATHRYN-MedinaHi hSchool . Q - Track 13 Basketball 13 Office Assistant 2, 33 Choir 33 Track 2, 3, 4 ANDERSON LlSA-Pearsall High School-FHA lj Band 1, Solo 81 Ensemble first rating3 Math Team l3 FHA 23 NHS 3, 43 JCL 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 LHS 33 Drama Club3 EHS 3, 43 Math Team ARREDONDO, JOHN XAVIER-Spanish Club 1, 2 ARROYO, PEDRO M.- ARROYO, RUBEN-Office Assistant 43 Building trades 3, 4 ARROYOS, MARIA ESTER- ATCHISON, JOE ALAN-NHS 3, 43 Key Club 43 EHS 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 BACKOR, BARBIE-Junior Historian 1, 2 Presidentg Student Council 2 BEASLEY, KENNON C.-NHS 3, 4 Vice- President3 Student Council, Parliamentarian 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Tennis 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Honorable Mention 3 BENDELE, VERNON ELOYED-FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1 BENTON, WALTER JAMES-VICA 33 Building trades 3 BOALES, BRYAN TODD-FFA 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 third team regional 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 All-District Football3 All-District Basketball3 State Track 2, 33 Whc's Who 43 Most All-Around 4 BOSTIC, KENNETH-Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Managing Editor3 Junior Historians 3 Treasurer3 VICA 43 JCL 1, 2, 3, 43 Chaplain 33 Reporter 43 Office Assistant 3 BREWSTER, JAMES NEAL-FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council 43 Key Club 4 BROWN, PAMELA ROCHELLE-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 LHS 33 JCL 1, 2, 3, 4 BRUNNEMANN, RANDY JOHN-StudentCoun- cil 1, 2, 33 Key Club 2, 33 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention, All-District 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention Offense and Defense 2, 3, All-District 2, 33 Friendliest. BUESING, PAT A.-NHS 3, 43 VICA Reporter3 Student Council 43 HERO 33 Drill Squad 23 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettered in UIL Drama3 Drama Club Vice-President 3, 43 Senior Class Secretary3 Whc's Who, Most Talented. Senior Credits BUTTLER, NANCY ANN-Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 VICA 33 Basketball 1, 23 OEA 4 CALLAWAY, ' MARK- CANTRELL, JAMES-FFA 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, Livestock JUdQ9Q VICA 3, 4 Parliamentarian3 Second Place Physical Science Student CAPEHART, JIM HOWARD-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Region St District 2, 3 CARMICHAEL, ANNA-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, first division solo 8. ensemble contest3 Drama Club 1, 2 CASAREZ, LAURA-FHA 1, 33 NHS 4 CASTANON, GUADALUPE MAYELA-NHS 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 OEA 43 JCL 13 EHS 3, 4 CAZARES, ULIIAN- CHAVEZ, MARY JANE-NHS 3, 43 Student Council 43 Drama Club 33 EHS 3, 43 JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 4, First year representative, Recording Secretary 2, First Vice-President 3, Texas State JCL Parliamentarian 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District Band 1, 2, 3, Region Band 1, 2, 3, Area Band 2, Four Superior ratings in UIL Ensemble Contest at Regional Level 1-33 Two Superior Ratings in UIL Ensemble Contest at State Level 2, 33 Fourth place at Texas A 8. I Chemistry Tournament 23 Second Place Biology Student 13 Optimist Club Speaking Contest 1, 23 Honor Bandsman 43 Century lll Leadership Award Winner 43 Most Likely To Succeed COLEMAN, RUSSELL-VlCA 43 KeyClub33 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CONTRERAS,JANIE-Medistats2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 HERO 3, 4 COPENHAVER, GUY BRETT-Baseball 1: Tennis 4 COSTILLA, EMMA JEAN-Annual Staff 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 4 Reporter- Parliamentarian OEA 43 NHS 43 EHS 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps 2, 4, Solo 8- Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 CRUZ, ROSA ELlA-FHA 1'3Q Spanish Club 13 Choir 1 CRUZ, ROSALINDA- DAVENPORT, LEW CTRIPPJ-Medistats 4, Beau3 NHS 3, 43 Junior Historians 3, 4 Historian3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Representative 2, V.-President 3, President 4, Stage Band 4, All-District 2, 3, All-Region 2, 3, All-Area 3, First Division Ensemble Class ll-1, First Division Ensemble Class I-33 Top Physical Science Student 13 Science Team 23 Math Team 33 LHS 1, 23 Drama Club 2, 3 V.-President, Secretary 43 UIL One Act Play, Honorable Mention, All-Star Cast Regional 3 DE HOYOS, RICARDO-Electrical Trades 4 DE LA CRUZ, SUSANO- DE LA GARZA, SUSAN-NHS 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 43 VICA 3, 4, V.-President 3, President 43 StudentCouncil 2, 3, 43 Drill Squad 1, 23 Drama Club 13 EHS 3, 43 Cheerleader 2 DEL TORO, ROLAND-DECA 43 NHS 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, Wittiest. DELGADO, HECTOR-Electrical Trades 1 DOSS, MARY FRANCES-DECA 3, 43 NHS 4 DUNCAN, DWAIN ALLEN-FFA 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 13 Student Council 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 FCA President 3 EDWARDS, RACHEL ALDINE-Medistats 3, 43 FFA 13 Newspaper Staff 43 NHS 3, 43 Junior Historians 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 JCL 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, Parliamentarian 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 43 LHS 2, 33 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Reporter3 EHS 3, 43 Stage Band 1, 2, 43 UIL One Act Play 2, 33 UIL Letter 3 ESPADAS, MARIA DOLORES-JCL 13 Band 1-4, 2, 3 All-District, All-Region 2, 3, District 81 Region Band 4, First Rating Ensemble 1, 2, First Rating Solo 4 FLORES, AZALEA-DECA 4 FLORES, DOLORES-FHA 13 OEA 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 4 FLORES, LUPE-NHS 3, 43 Junior Historians 33 JCL 1, 2, 43 LHS 1, 2, 43 Drama Club 23 EHS 3, 43 UIL Spelling 1, 2, 3, 4 FLOWERS, LINDA MAE-First in General Column in l.L.P.C. competition 4 FUENTEZ, TONY G.-FHA, Pres. 43 Rodeo Club 1, 23 VICA 4 GALLEGOS, MARIA-FHA 1, 23 HERO GARCIA, GEMA-Drill Squad 1, 2 GARCIA, JIMMY-DECA 4 Pres.3 VICA 23 Student Council 43 JCL3 Building Trades 2 GARCIA, KAREN L.-FHA 13 HERO 43 Office Assistant 33 Drill Squad 2 GARZA, IRENE-Medistats 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Treasurer 43 HERO 33 Vice-President 43 NHS 4 GOATES, MARY-Office Assistant 43 Drill Squad 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Captain 1, 3, 43 Honorable Mention in Volleyball GOLD, PATRICIA KAY-FHA 1, 3, 43 HERO 4 GOMEZ, EMMA SUE-Spanish Club 13 Drama Club 4 GOMEZ, LUIS HECTOR-Electrical Trades 3, 4 GONZALES, CRISELDA-Annual Staff 43 Newspaper Staff 13 NHS 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 4 Sargeant-at-arms3 OEA 43 JCL 2, 3, 43 LHS 2, 33 EHS 3, 43 Seventh placeatChemistry Tournament at Texas A8.l University GONZALES, FRANK-FFA 13 Student Council 1, 2, Freshman Class President Office Assistant 3, 43 FCA 1-4: Lettermen 2-4Q Basketball 1, 23 Football 1-43 Honorable Mention, Orville-Elridge Award3 Track 1-43 Who's Who3 Most Athletic. GORMAN, STANLEY MAC-Transfer from Clark High School 4 Uvalde football 1-3. GUERRERO, GRICELDA-FHA 1 GUERRERO, NORMA DEE- GUERRERO, SAN JUANA-FHA 1, 2, 3 GUERRERO, SERGIO-Spanish club 1: Office Assistant 43 Football 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, State Competitor 3, 4 GUZMAN, MARY HELEN-JCL 13 HERO 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 HARGROVE, MELODY-Annual Staff 43 NHS 43 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Office Assistant 43 Key Club 3, 43 Sweetheart 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, Feature Twirler 43 Football Sweetheart 4 HARRISON, EARNEST EDWARD-NHS 3, 43 Secretary3 Key Club 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen 3, 43 EHS 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Second Ranking Physics Student 33 Outstanding Science Student of 1978-19791 Senior Class Treasure3 Most Likely to Succeed 43 Class Valedictoriang Who's Who HAVENS, DONNA L.-FHA 13 HERO 3, 43 EHS 1 HERNANDEZ, DIANA R.-FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 HERNANDEZ, DORA ELIA-Medistats 2. 3, 42 Vice-President 33 FHA 1, 43 HERO 3, 43 Vice-President 3, 4 HERNANDEZ, JESSE-Building Trades 1 HERNANDEZ, LETICIA-Spanish Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, UIL Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 HERNANDEZ, MARIA DE LA LUZ- HERNANDEZ, NORMA-FHA 1, 43 HERO 4 HERNANDEZ 2, 33 OEA 4 PAULINA-FHA 13 French Club HERNANDEZ, RAQUEL-Medistats 3, 43 President 43 Student Council 43 JCL 13 Office Assistant 4 HERNANDEZ, RICHARD-FFA 1, 23 DECA 4, Historian HERNANDEZ, STEVE-Building Trades 23 Law Enforcement 2 HERNANDEZ, VELMA-French Club 33 JCL 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 HICKS, TIM-FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, 3, 43 Golf 2 HIDALGO, FRANCISCO-Medistats 43 NHS 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 1, 2, 3, 4, 248 Senior Credits All-Region 1, 2, 3, 4, All Area Band 1, 2, EHS 3, 4, Law Enforcement 1, 2, 3, 4 HILL, JOE-Office Assistant 4 HOLDSWORTH, DAVID-VICA 3, 4 HOLLAND, MARION DAVID-FFA 1, 2, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Reporter, Senior Class Representative, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, Key Club Board of Directors 2, Parliamentarian 3, Reporter 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3 KOCIAN, MICHAEL DEAN-Key Club 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, NHS 3, 4, EHS 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 3, 4. KOLINEK, JULIE GAY-DECA 3, VICA 4. Treasurer, Drill Squad 1, 2, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Who's Who 4, Best Looking 4, FFA Sweetheart 3 KOTHMANN, MARY ANITA-NHS 3, 4, Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, First 5 Second Vice-President, LHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Squad 1, EHS 3, 4, UIL Science 2, Who's Who 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Outstanding Chemistry Student, Outstanding Physics Student, Class Salutatorian LA MASCUS, LISA GAYLE-JCL 1, 2, 4, LHS 1, Choir 3 LAMBOY, JESSE-Office Assistant 4 LARA, ALICE-Annual Staff 4, OEA 4, JCL 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, EHS 3, 4, NHS 4 LARA, JESSE-FFA 1, 2, DECA 4, Reporter LEWIS, DAMON DOUGLAS-Band 1, 2, 3. 4 LONGORIA, JOHN EMMANUEL-Law Enfor- cement 1, 2, 3, 4, Electrical Trades 3, 4 LOPEZ, RAUL E.-FHA 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, HERO 4, Football 1, 2, 3 LUERSEN, MICHAEL WAYNE-FFA 1, Junior Historians 2, 3, JCL 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, LHS 2 MALDONADO, JOSEPHINA-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3 MARSH, MATT-NHS 4, Junior Historians 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 8. Vice-President, Student Council 4, Band 4, LHS 3, 4, Drama Club 4, EHS 3, Football 1, UIL one act play, All-Star Cast, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4, Chaplain 2, Who's Who. MARTINEZ, FERNANDO-VICA 3, 4 MARTINEZ, JAMES-Band 1, 2 MARTINEZ, LYDIA-FHA 1, French Club 13 Spanish Club 3 MATA, EDDIE-Newspaper Staff 4, HERO 4: Band 1, 2, 3 . McCLUNG, SCOTT-Drama Club 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 MCLAUGHLIN, DONALD-FFA 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, 3 Sargeant-at-arms, Office Assistant 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Golf 1, Track 1 McNlEL, MARGARET KAY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: UIL Science 1 . MEIR, MARCIA-NHS 3, 4, Junior Historians 3: OEA 4, JCL 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, EHS 3: Choir 2 MENDOZA, SANDRA LUZ-FHA 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, HERO 3, 4, NHS 4 MILLER, CARRIE LOUISE-Junior Historian 2, 3, 4, Historian, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Drill Squad 1, Who's Who in American High School, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, , 4 MORALES, CINDY-Annual Staff 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, EHS 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Who's Who in American High Schools MORALES, SONIA-DECA 4 MORENO, NORMA G.-Student Council 4, HERO 3, 4, Vice-President, Sophomore Class Duchess , MORENO, NORMA T.-FHA 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1: Drill Squad 1 MORRIS, ANNE-Junior Historians 3, OEA 4, Office Assistant 3 MOSEL, MIKE-VICA 3, 4, Treasure, Electrical Trades 3, 4, Foreman MUNOZ, VICENTE- NORMAN SHEILA JEAN-Student Council 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Key Club 3, Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Cheerleader 2, 4, Prom Server, Drill Squad Sweetheart 4, Team Captain 3 ONTIVEROS, ANGELA EDELIA-Medistats 2-4: HERO 3, 4 ORTIZ, CHRISTINA MUNIZ-OEA 4, Drill Squad 1 PADILLA, LIBRADO JR.-Building Trades 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettermen 3 PADILLA, MICHAEL-Electrical Trades 4, Law Enforcement 1, 2, 3, 4 PENA, ALFONSO-DECA 3, 4 PENA, GLORIA-FHA 1, 3, 4, HERO 4 PEREZ, ARNOLD-Spanish Club 3, Office Assistant 3 PEREZ, ELIA- PEREZ, ROSEMARY-Medistats 1, 2, 3, 4. V.-President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 4 PERKINS, JEFFREY BENTON-Annual Staff Editor 4, NHS 3, 4, Junior Historians 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Reporter 3, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4, FCA 1, 2, LHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, EHS 3, 4, Who's Who in American High Schools, Distinguished American High School Student, Who's Who 4, Most Dependable 4, Tennis 1, Football 1, 2, Runner-up in Century III Leadership Contest 4, PERRY, KATHERINE-JCL 2-4, Band 1-4 OUIROGA, STELLA MARIE-Medistats 1, FHA 3, French Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, DECA 3, JCL 1, 2, Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3 RAINES, LISA GAIL-DECA 3, 4, Parliamentar- ian 4, Key Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, EHS 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten First place Solo 8. Ensemble Ratings 1, 2, 3, 4 RAMOS, ARMANDO- REYES, AZANNETTE-Medistats 1, 2, NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Office Assistant 4, Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, EHS 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Junior Class V.-President, Who's Who RILEY, FRANCIS ARLENE-Rodeo Club 1, Office Assistant 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 4, Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, OEA 4, Class Favorite 1, Homecoming Princess RIVAS, BLANCA ESTELA-NHS 3, 4: JCL 1, 2, 4, LHS 1, 2, Drama Club 3, EHS 3, 4, UIL Spelling 1, 2, 4, Science Competition 3, UIL Third place medal in Spelling RODRIQUEZ, DANNY-FHA 4, Basketball 1 RODRIQUEZ, EDDIE-Baseball 1 RODRIQUEZ, MIRELLA-HERO 3, 4 RODRIQUEZ, SYLVIA ROSE-NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 4, Drill Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Colonel 4, EHS 3, 4, Sophomore Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Favorite, Junior Class Duchess, Most All-Around 4 ROMAN, ROSIE-French Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Office Assistant 4, Band 1, Drill Squad 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 ROMERO, MARCELINO-JCL 1, 2, Office Assistant 3. 4, Key Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROMO, HAY-Annual Staff 4, FCA 1, 2, Football 1 RUIZ, ROSA-HERO 3, 4 SAMARRIPA, RICARDO-JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1-4, Football 1-4, Lettermen 4 SANCHEZ, ROSA-Medistats 1, 2, 3 SANCHEZ, YVETTE-Providence High School- Student Council 1, Honor Society 1, Band 1, Freshman Officer 8. Representative: Student Council 3, 4, Drill Squad 2-4, Captain 3, JCL 4, Office Assistant 4, Junior Class Representative, Student Council Historian 4 SANTOS, MARIA-FHA 1, NHS 3, 4, OEA 4, EHS 3 SCHNELLE, JOHN- SISLEY, MICHAEL-Nueces Canyon High School-UIL One Act Play 1, FFA 1: Newspaper Staff 3, Junior Historians 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District, All-Region 2, 3, Honor Bandsman 3, Drama Club 1, 3 SMITH, LINDA KAYE-Midway High School- District Chorale Group 2, 3, Meistersingers Madrigal Group-Honor Class, Computer Math Assistant, History Assistant 3, FHA 2, VICA 4 SMITH,SANDRAFAYE-MidwayHighSchooI- Choir 1, 2, 3, UIL Solo 8. Ensemble 1, 3, All-Region Choir 2, 3, Meistersingers 2, 3, DECA 3, 4, Drill Squad 1, 2, Track 2, 3 SOLIZ, CARMEN C.-FHA 1, 3, HERO 3, 4 STEWART, EDWARD JAY- TREVINO, DIANNE BARBIER-Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, OEA 4, Student Council 4, Office Assistant 3, EHS 3, 4, NHS 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Girl 1, 2, Assistant Drum Major 3, Drum Major 4, UIL Band 1, 2, 3, 4 TREVINO, JOHNNY-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Lettermen 3, 4 TREVINO, MARGARET-Medistats 3, FFA 1, JCL 3, Office Assistant, LHS 3 TUCKNESS, CARLA-Office Assistant 3, 4 TURNER, SHANNON-Nixon High School- Class Favorite 1, Rodeo Club 2, 3, 4, Club Sweetheart 2, 3, 4, Tivy Rodeo Assoc. Queen 1978, Runner-up in the Alamo Area High School Rodeo Assoc. Contest, Senior Duchess, Key Club 4, Lettermen 1, Band 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Volleyball 1 URIEGAS, CONNIE-Medistats 2-4, Sargeant- at-Arms 4, FHA Executive Parliamentarian 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Sargeant-at-Arms 4 VALENZUELA, OSCAR-Medistats 1, Spanish Club 3, JCL 1, FCA 2-4, Lettermen 4, Band 1, Football 2-4, Track 3 VANCE, LINDSEY-Tivy High School- Volleyball, Drill Squad 2, OEA Secretary 4, HERO 3 VAN HORN, VICKIE-FHA Class Representative 3, HERO Second V.-President 4 VARA, OLGA-FHA 1, HERO 4 VARELA, RACHEL-FHA 1, 3, HERO 4 VASOUEZ, ROBERT-VICA 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Track 1 VELASOUEZ, RICKY-VICA 2, 3, Building Trades 2, 3 VELASOUEZ, RODOLFO-VICA 2, 3, Building Trades 2, 3 WAGGY. BECKY GWEN-Track 1-4, Lettermen 1, 2, 3, 4 WAGNON, JERRY-Churchill High School- Gymnastic Team, Band 1, Medistats 4, FFA 2, 3, Junior Historians 4, French Club 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Runner-up in Century III Leadership Contest WALKER, LYNN-FCA 1-4, Lettermen 3, 4, Football 1-4 WATKINS, ROSSELLE-NHS 3, 4, Junior Historians 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Representative 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, UIL First Division Solo Class II-2, First Division Solo Class I-3, Band Section Leader 2, 3, 4, Band Sweetheart 4, All-District 3, All-Region 3, Stage Band 2, 4, Flag Corps 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, 3, LHS 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, EHS 3, 4 WELCH, SHERRY-NHS 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Corps Head 4, Prom Server, EHS 3, 4, Third Ranking Chemistry Student, Who'sWho, Most Dependable WHITE, THOMAS-VICA 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2 WHITLEY, MICHAEL TOD-NHS 3, 4, Junior Historians 2, JCL 1, 2, 4, LHS 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 3, All-Region 3 WILLIAMS, SUSAN-ROTC 2, Drill Team 3, OEA 4, Track 3 WINN, LESLIE ADANA- WOODS, KARA KATE-FFA 1, 2, 4, JCL 4, Band 1, 2, 3, EHS 3 YBARRA, REGINA-FHA 1 ZAMORA. MARIA ESTER- ZIMMERMAN, BRIAN-NHS 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 4, Office Assistant 4, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Lettermen 3, 4, EHS 3, 4, Tennis 1, Golf 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-District 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Region 1, 2, 3, 4, Area Band 2, 3, First Division Ensemble 2, 3, Member at Chemistry First Place Team at Texas A8tI, Fourth Ranking Chemistry Student 3 Senior Credits 249 Cyprian, A aaaaaaaaaaaa Acosta, George 183 Acosta, Joe 195 Aguerre, Alma 137 Aguilar, Joel 203 Aguilera, Andrea 183, 137 Aguilera, Monica 86, 137, 211 Aguirre, Andrew 211 Aguirre, Anna 183 Aguirre, Armando 183 Aguirre, Aguirre, Alamillo Belinda 137, 195 Brenda 183 , Anna 137, 183 Alamillo, Ricky 109, 110, 146, 148, 17 Alejandro, Freddy 48, 157, 183 Allen, Price 137, 211 Alley, Carol 45, 183, 179 Alley, Stephanie 211 Alspaugh, Lori 86, 111, 195 Alspaugh, Patricia 203 Alspaugh, Wesley 15, 183 Alvarado, Aida 130, 132 Alvarado, lda 203 Alvarado, Pete 203 Alvarez, Lidia 211 Ambler, Damaria 203 Anderson, Aubrey 211 Anderson, Cathy 183 Anderson, Lisa 86, 23, 137, 183 Anderson, Mary 211, 137 Arellano, Joe 203 Arellano, Tony 211 Arias, Ricky 203 Arizmendi, Diana 137, 203 Arizemendi, Virginia 195 Arnim, Tommy 195 Arredondo, Annabellia 195 Arredondo, Christi 203 Arredondo, Christy 130 Arredondo Arredondo Arredondo Arredondo, Arredondo, Arredondo, Arreola, Arreola. Arriola, Arriola, Arroyos, Arroyos, Atchinson, Joe 104, 144, Tracy 211 Cindy 211 212 Susan 111 Albert 211 Armando 151 Leo 151, 211 Mary 137, 195 Marie 130 Marie 203 Austin, Autry, Averill, Avlles, Aviles, Aviles, Aviles, Ayala. Ayola, DeeDee 95, 99, 165 Dora 95, 211 f Johnny isa Octaviano 137, 203 Pete 195 Sonia 195 Chano 203 Sam 203 Debbie 195 Michael 195 Aster 183 Mary 211 147, 148, 1 83 bbbbbbbbbb Babb, Byron 115, 211 Backor, Barbara 185 Bagley, seen 109, 110, 144, 148, 149, Bagley, Steven 86, 151, 161, 211 Balbuena, Araceli 106, 203 Banks, Dana 211 Ballesteros, Albert 203 Ballesteros, Robert 137, 203 Barbosa, Juan 211 O, 195 157, 160, 203 Index tName and page noi Belman, Pete 211 Bendele, Barbara 137, 211 Bendele, Marvin 117, 203 Bendele, Vernon 26, 115, 183 Benton, James 183 Bland, Regina 140, 211 Blankenship, Sherri 127, Blevins, Phillip 167, 195 Blumemel, Barbara 211 203 Boales. Todd 27, 34. 38, 42, 50, 122, 123, 144, 148. 149, 157, 158, 159, 174, 181, 183 Bonilla, Gilbert 203 Bonilla, Rosa 95, 183 Borrego, Rosemary 195 Bostic, Kenneth 86. 87, 89, 127, 183 Bowers, David 86, 203, 205 Bowie, Eric 195 Boxwell, Phillip 211 Bretz, Heidi 211 Brewer, Kim 211 Brewer, Russell 86, 141 Castanon, Castanon, Castellaw, Castellon, Castillo, Lupe 90 Maria 90, 137. 203 Missy 86, 87, 111, 195 Letty 195 Gracie 203 Castillo, Juan 203 Castillo, Castillo, Castillo, Castro, Castro, L Castro, S Casarez, Cazarez, Chapa, Chapa, Chapa, Chapa, Chapa, Chapa, Chapoy, Norma 203 Normaz 137. 195 Roland 195 Gilbert 137, 211 oreno 211 ammy 183 Fernando 195 Richard 203 Diana 140, 195 Joe 211 Leticia 181, 195, 201 Oscar 211 Sandra Vangie 211 Orlando 203, 207 Brewer, Steve 5, 109, 195 Brewester, Neal 15, 115, 117, 183 Bricker, Tulisha 140, 211 Brigman, Charlotte 137, 195 Briseno, Brinda 195 Brown, Emily 86, 137, 138 Brown, Pam 86, 87, 88, 137, 183 Brunnemann, Randy 11, 18, 109, 144, 146, 147, 183 Brunnemann, Robin 86, 211, 212, 216 Buantello, Bertha 211 Buantello, Otilla 183 Buchanan, Dean 211 Buchanan, Sandra 195 Buckner, Melinda 133, 195 Bueno, Baudelio 211 Bueno, Cruz 211 Bueno, Isirel 203 Buesing, Pat 38, 47, 53, 61, 120, Burns, George 211 Butler, Tony 137, 203 Buttler, Nancy 87, 92, 119, 183 Byfield, Craig 203 141, 182, 183 1 Chavez, Merry 44, 86, 87, 88, 137, 183 Chavez, Rosie 211 Cimental, Theresa 86, 117. 138, 211 Colielt, Harold 144, 147, 183 Coleman, Jim 151, 211 Coleman, Russell 109, 147, 183 Collins, Roy 195 Connell, Dana 8, 125, 129, 130, 131, 195 Contreras, Bella 137, 211 Contreras, Janie 68, 69, 102, 103, 114, 183 Cook, Carol 86, 137, 211 Copenhaver, Guy 183 Copple, Iraz 115, 151, 211 Coronado, Lewis 183 Coronado, Martha 195 Corder, Jerald 13, 86, 87, 109, 110, 148, 195, 196 Costilla, Emma 26, 50, 90, 106, 107, 125, 137, 138. 183 Courtney, Lamar 203, 209 Coward, Aida 203 Coward, Dora 51, 195 Creech, Leonard 203 Crowsey, Sherlyn 165, 203 C CCCCCCCCCC Cabada, Karen 86, 130, 211, 212 Cabarajel, Annette 203 Cabarajel, Jesse 203 Cabralez, Norma 211 Cabralez, Rosalva 203 Calaham, Jimmy 115 Calk, Chris 47, 125, 183 Cruz, Aurora 211 Cruz, Lupe 211 Cruz, Janie 203 Cruz, Martin 211 Cruz, Rosa 95, 140, 183 Cruz, Rosalinda 183 Cruz, Santa 211 Cruzcosa, Mark 86, 169, 203, 207 Cuellar, David 211 Cuellar, llda 93, 98, 101, 203 Delinda 203 Calk, Stephanie 137, 139, 203 Callaway, Mark 183 Campos, Eva 211 Campos, Norma 130, 195 Canales, Isabel! 211 Canales, Jerome 203 Canales, Victor 211 Cano, Rudy 203 Cano, Tony 211 Cantrell, Jim 183 Cantu, David 135, 195 Cantu, Matt 203 Capehart, Jim 137, 139, 183 Capehart, Loretta 62, 79. 87, 203 Capello, Bobby 157, 195 Capello, Richard 157, 160, 211 Carabajal, Annette 130 Cardenas, Martin 151, 211 Cardoza, Edmundo 160, 203 Carlisle, Chris 7, 133, 195 Cyprian, Sandra 130, 195 D dddddddddd Davis, Dana 118, 127, 130, 131, 164, 195 Davis, Mary 195 Davis, Zenon 211 Davenport, Clay 195 Davenport, Jane 137, 165, 203 Davenport, Lisa 86, 87, 111, 137, 138, 139, 141, 195 Davenport, Tripp 86, 87, 113, 114, 137, 141, 183 DeAnda, Nelda 79, 137. DeHoyos, Anna 211 DeHoyos, Joe 137, 203 DeLaCerda, Edward 203, 205 DeLaCerda, Gabriel 29, 195, 196 DeLaCerda, Raul 203 DeLaCerda, Soledad 195 DeLaCruz, Susano 183 195, 197 Carmichael, Anna 23, 137, 183 Carrasco, Danny 211 DeLaGarza. Kathy 106, 211 gmfes' S f a2Jg7- 139' 195 Carrasco, Jerry 137, zoa oemearze, Susan 50, 106, 1ea Ba' 01, ee 195 Genesee, Joe 203 DeLaRosa, Johnny 61, 137, 141, 195 Basin eglmh 13 19 195 200 Carroll, Linda 203 DeIToro, Roland 14, 45, so, me BEZEL? Bzfca 263 - ' Carter, Michelle 62, 124, 195 DeIToro, Yvette 94, 95, 211 Beasley, Casey 18, zo, 109, 110, 104, 120, 122, 144, ggmhlgfgs 323232 Ql',f:Sf9S11 Beale' J2r?nife?1211 Casarez, Julian 183 Dennis, Billie 195 B . Y' D 203 Casarez, Laura 140, 183 Dennis, Robert 211 Glam WY oetemere, Denise 130, 203 250 index Diaz, Diana 203 Diaz, Virginia 108 Dillahunty, DeeAnn 86, 137, 211 Dillard, Cllude 195 Dirksen, DuBose, Beth 86, 137. 138, 203 Sarah 130, 210, 211, 212, 214, 216 Dwaln 18, 23, 26, 104, 149, 171, 186 Duncan, Duncan, Libby 86, 87, 203 Dunham Kenneth 80 Dunnam, Brian 80, 203 E eeeeeeeeee Eaker, Belinda 55, 137, 138, 195, 178 Eaker, Jonathan 137, 211 Eddy, Chris 86, 137, 211 Edwards, Rachel 86, 87, 137, 114, 127, Emmert, Lisa 35, 122, 130, 131, 195 Emmert. Mary 130, 210, 211, 212, 214 Engel, Kirk 195 Engel, Rhonda 137, 211 Enriquez, Patsy 99, 211 139, 186 Enriquez, Sonia 130, 195 Escamil Escamil la, Diana 211 la, Joel 203 Esparza, Gilbert 16, 195 Esparza. Javier 203 Gallegos, Gallegos, Alfred 212 Marla 186 Garcia, Armando 204 Garcia, Beatrice 212 Garcia, Carmela 186 Garcia, Elma 195 Garcia, Elsa 98, 186 Garcia, Gema 26, 186, 223 Garcia, Gloria 212 Garcia, lsaul 137, 212 Garcia, Jessee 195 Garcia, Jimmy 186 Garcia, Garcia, Karen 186 Maria 186, 195 Garcia, Maria 16, 111 Garcia, Monica 114, 137, 138 Garcia, Ricky 101, 186, 218 Garcia, Sylvia 204 Garcia, Vanessa 86, 212 Garcia, Velma 195 Garcia, Victor 204 Garza, Elia 59 Garza, Genoveva 204 Garza, Irene 111, 113, 186 Garza, Louis 196 Garza, Mary Jane 212 Garza, Orlando 212 Garza, Raphael 196 Garza, Ronnie 160, 196 Guzman, Arturo 196 Guzman, George 151, 213 Guzman, Guzman, Helen 137, 187 Lee 24, 204 hhhhhhhhhh i-iaby, Da nny 19, 55. 115, 117, 196 Haby, Redonna 196 Hale, Jaime 196 Hall, Andy 86, 137, 196, 204 Hall, Allen 204 Hall, Kyle 196 Hall, Missy 204 Hall, Richard 137, 213 Ham, Randy 115, 196 Hargrove, Melody 15, 125, 104, 137, 139, Harrell, Hal 35, 104, 109, 146 Harris, Randy 86, 87, 196 Harrison, Ed 28, 39, 44, 52, 53, 109, 120 Espinosa, David 151, 211 Espinosa, Frances 211 Espinosa, Jose 211 Goates, Mary 49, 186 Gold, Patt 94 95 87 144, 146, 171, 182 Harrison, Rodney 137, 213 Harvey, David 204 Harvey, Ernest 137, 213 Haquez, Jesus 204 Haughey, Sam 117, 160, 196 Havens, Connie 204 Hawkes, Jill 2, 105, 130, 196 Hellums, Carl Bob 55, 196 Estrada, Chris 203 Estrada Estrada , Cynthia 211 Lorenso 211 Esiraaaf Sylvia 130, 203 Eubanks, Chaz 203 Everett, Tina 86, 137, 211 F Farley, Kristina 137, 212 Farris, Cynthia 24, 130, 131, 181, 203 Faulkne r, Cheryl 203 Faust, Beverly 86, 137. 138, 141, 181 Felan, Marcos 212 Felan, Sonia 212 Ferrara, Bret 109, 110, 147, 203 Field, Sharron 186 Fisher, Bill 195 Flores, Alberto 203 Flores, Alex 160, 203 Flores, Azalea 186 Flores, Christina 212 Flores, David 195 Flores, Delores 87, 186 Flores, Felix 195 Flores, Gabriel 212 Flores, Jacqueline 203 Flores, Josephina 203 Flores, Juanita 108, 195 Flores, Leticia 203 Flores, Lupe 86, 111, 186 Flores, Melva 98, 101, 203 Flores, Patricia 212 Flores, Pedro 212 Flores, Ricardo 86 Flores, Ricardo 203 Flores, Flores, Senovia 155, 165, 179, 212 Sylvia 203 Flores, Sylvia 86, 130 Flowers, Janice 115, 212 Flowers, Linda 126, 186 Fowler, Flobbie 36, 109, 122, 148, 157, 158, 159, Goodell, Y 1 , Maria 213 Gomez, Dora 140, 196 Gomez, Elma 140, 196 Gomez, Emma 187 Gomez, Felicia 212 Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gonzales, Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Frank 212 Louis 187 Luis 81 Patty 99, 212 Richard 212 Rita 113, 114, 165, 204 r Adrian 204 Aggie 212 Carlos 204 Carlos 204 160. 202 Chris 204 Criselda 90, 91, 106, 107, 125, 187 Gonzales, Frank 27, 39, 49, 109, 144, 146, 147, 148. 187, 218 Gonzales, Genaro 196 Gonzales, James 86, 160 Gonzales, James 196 Gonzales, Jane 212 Gonzales, Jesus 196 Gonzales, Jesus 204 Gonzales, Joe 204, 212 Gonzales, John Paul 109, 144, 146, 199 Gonzales, Juanita 212 Gonzales, Mary Ann 204 Gonzales, Mary Ester 196 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales Pedro Raymond 204 Richard 137, 204, 213 Ricardo 137 Rita 213 Sandra 213 Tony 204 Umberto 213 Yolanda 187 Yvette 187 Graves, 8rowder 2, 151, 213 Green, Pam 155, 165, 196, 178 Griggs, Travis 5, 150, 160, 170 Henderson Beth 130 131, 181, 204 Hernandez: Allredo 213 Hernandez, Anette 101, 137, 213 Hernandez, Cricelda 98 Hernandez , Cynthia 101, 204 Hernandez, David 106, 196 Hernandez, Diane 187 Hernandez. Diane 204 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez , Dora 95, 102, 103, 114, 187 , Elsa 204 , Esmeralda 101, 213 Hernandez, Estella 121 Hernandez, Felipe 213 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez , Hernandez 213 , Jesse 187 , Letty 130, 137. 187, 204 Hernandez, Michael 196 Hernandez, Moses 130, 188, 204 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez , Norma 130, 188, 204 , Pat 188 , Polly 90, 188 Hernandez, Rachael 113, 114, 188 Hernandez, Ralaela 196 Hernandez, Richard 50, 188 Hernadez, Rosa 204 Hernadez, Steve 188 Hernadez, Tony 213 Hernadez, Tony 151, 161, 214 Hernadez, Velma 188, 191, 223 Hernadez, Yolanda 204 Hernadez, Yvette 137 Herrera, Ramiro 196 Herrera, Sally 213 Hicks, Mike 144, 147, 148, 149, 181 Hicks, Shirley 63, 164, 196 Hicks, Tim 15, 188 Hicks, Tina 130, 213 Hidalgo, David 151, 213, 214 Hidalgo, Frank 114, 137, 188 Hill, Duvan 196 Hill, Eddie 204 Hill, Joe 188 Hill, Ophelia 130, 213 183, 187 , 104, 121. 202, 204 Guerrero, Billy 204 Hill, Rene 196 Fraire, Martha 108, 111, 195 Guerrero' Geoorro 117' 196 Hill, Richard 204 Franks, Paige 104, 133, 195, 197 Guerrero, Enedelia 213 HifT19flSZr Fila 204 Franks, Tracy 130, 132, 204 Guerrero, Erreoelio 213 Hinihosa, Andyl204 Frausto, Belinda 212 Guerrero, Francisco 213 Hinorosa, Cecrcia 16, 37, 165, 210 Frausto, Johnny 60, 186 Guerrero, Grioeloe 187 Hinojosa, Mary Jo 196 Frizzell, Paula 212 Guerrero, Herman 151' 213, 204 Hita, Ida 95, 196 Fuentes, Ricky 3, 109, 101, 110, 126, 147, 186, 218 Guerrero, Janey 196 Hita, lrene 94, 95, 181, 196, 201 Fuentes, Tony 3, 94, 96, 97, 100, 186 Guerrero, Mere 196 Hodges, Damita 137, 139, 202, 204 Fuentez, Sandra 212 Guerrero, Norma 137, 196 Hodges, Doug 151, 213 Guerrero, Sanhjuana 187 Hoermann, Lee 86, 87, 88, 111, 114, 196, 200 Guerrero, Sergio 175, 187 H0ldSWUl1ll- Datfld 133 Guerrero, Rocky 160, 204 Holdsworth, Mary Ellen 13, 130, 196, 200 Guevarra, Josie 204 Holland, David 15, 20, 26, 109, 122, 125, 143, 157, Gam, Duane 212 Guevarra, Sylvia 213 1551 159r 181. 152 ' - Guite a , Linda 155, 213, 179 l'lOll0rl- Bill 19- 25- 196 g2:2,'fjoM222,aE,52,2 Guneiiai, Oscar 196 Holloway. Deflf1iS.204 Galindo' Mary 186 Guiterrez, Rosa Elia 106, 204 l'l0DP9l'r Jeanne T371 204 ' Guiterrez, Rosa Elva 106, 107, 204 Huddleston, Brien 86, 137, 168, 204, 205 Index 251 Hughes, Suzie 86, 137 Hutcherson, Ray 115, 213 Hutcherson, Robert 204 lbarra, Fernando 196 lbarra, Irene 11, 130, 191, 204 Luerson, Mike 188 Lugo, Leticia 188 Luna, Armandina 205 Luna, Elsa 213 Luna, Isaac 197 Luna, Lydia 205 Luna, Maria 213 Luna, Rosalinda 197 Luna, Sulema 22, 130, 197 Jackson, Jeff 213, 137 lbarra, Maria 111 lbarra, Miguel lreton, Julie 3, 94, 95, 96, 100, 104, 126, 188 lreton, Melanie 204 lsiaz, Marisela 204 lvy, Tina 188 J iiiililill Jackson, Joaquin 204, 205, 160 Jackson, Patricia 213 Jacobs, John 196 Jacobs, Michael 196 Jeffrey, Robert 196 Jenkins, Nancy 86, 137, 1 Jimenez, Janie 213 Jimenez, Joe 196 Jimenez, Rita 106 Johns! Jones, Jones, Jones. on, Mark 204 Elizabeth 213 Laura 115, 204 Michelle 18, 204 96 Juares, Allred 213 Juarez, Gina 196 K kkkkkkkkkk lVlc mcmcmcmcmcmc McCain, Carol 140, 214 McCasland, Parn 214 McCasland, Shawn 188 McClain, Mickey 205 McClung, Kelly 205 McClung, Scott 188 McClure, Katherine 214 McEntryre, Tammy 130, 132, 205 McLaughlin, Donald 26, 29, 104, 122, 123, 147, 188 McGee, Monica 197 McNeil, Margaret 188 McNeil, Robert 215 Nl mmmmmmmmmm Mahavier, Dana 188 Mahavier, JoBeth 213 Maldonado, Frank 197 Maldonado, Josie 137. 138, 188 Mallicoat, Howard 197 Marin, Luis 205 Marin, Richard 205 Massey. Kaufman, Donald 188, 189 Keeney, Mark 197 Keeney, Roxanne 102, 103, 197 Keeton, Toby 204 Kelly, Joe 86, 197 Kennedy, Mart 213, 161 Kennedy, Patrick 204 Kinzer, Dawn 62, 79, 86, 87, 204 Kneip, Nancy 197 Koenning, Diana 8, 86, 139, 212, 213 Kocian, Kim 125, 197 Kocian, Mike 65, 86, 109, 120, 104, 121, 149, 171, 182, 188 Kolinek, Julie 39, 48, 50, 188 Kothmann, Nita 40, 53, 86, 87, 88, 111, 188 Kretchmen, Debbie 213 Kruse, Ray 37, 151, 161, 213 Kuehn, Kevin 213 L llllllllll Lamboy, Jessee 188 Lamascus, Lisa 86, 188 Lamontague, Domi 130, 131, 205, 209 Lane, Barbara 205 Marsh, Matt 40. 86, 87, 89, Martinez, Adolfo 205 Martinez, Belinda 213 Martinez, Benito 213 Martinez, Blanca 188 Martinez, Connie 130, 205 Martinez Martinez , Diane 140, 205 , Ernest 197 Martinez, Ernesto 213 Martinez, Fernando 188 Martinez, Irma 214 Martinez, James 188 Martinez, Juan 214 Martinez, Lupito 197 Martinez, Lydia 188 111, 120, Martinez, Margo 130, 214 Martinez, Maria 214 Martinez, Maucelia 24 Martinez, Nelda 137, 214 Martinez, Nora 197 Martinez, Norma 98, 99, 101, 205 Martinez, Raymond 205 Martinez, Ricky 205 Martinez, Richard 197 Martinez, Rosie 197 Martinez, Ruben 137 Martinez, Tommy 137 Malloy, Corey 205 Carrie 197 Langlord, H. T. 104, 109, Langdon, Donna 137, 197 144, 146, 171, 197 Mata, Bobby 24 Mata, Bruno 214, 151, 161 Owens, Preston 15, 198 Langlord, Lane 151, 161, 213 Lara, Alice 23, 90, 91, 188 Mata. Eddie 188 Mata, Paul 137, 205 Lara. Jessee 188 Leal, Fred 197 Leal, Jerry 197 Leal, Margie 205 Leard, Joe 197 Lee, Michael 205 Lee, Shirley 165, 205 Leonard, Mary 25, 155, 1 65, 179, 205 Lewis, Damon 79, 137, 139, 188 Limon, Michael 68, 103, 197 Mathis, Brian 197 Mathis, Melvin 214 Mayes, Melody 137, 197 Medrano, Sara 215 Medrano, Josie 205 Meir, Marcy 90, 188 Melton, Stephanie 197 Menchaca, Arthur 205 Menchaca, Juanita 205 Mencoay, Nancy 205 Mendoza, Sandra 95, 101, 103, 188 137, 141, 188 Miller, Carrie 27, 86, 87, 111, 163, 164, 188 Mills, Mark 205 Mireles, Delia 106, 197 Lloyd, Rodney 115, 117, 197 Loehr, Cherie 137, 205 Longoria, Johnny 188 Lopez, Annette 205 Lopez, Luch 106, 188 Lopez, Ray 137, 205 Lopez, Raul 106, 107 Lopez, Roland 106, 107, 188, 197 Losano, Martin 197 Lozano, Gloria 205 Mireles, Maria 197 Mirelez, Dora 107, 215 Mirelez, Dora 130, 206, 210 Mirelez, Gabriel 16, 205, 216 Moegelin, Ella 205 Molina, Pat 215 Moore, Tracy 197 Morales, Annette 205 Morales, Carlos 197 Morales, Cindy 14, 125, 133, 188 Morales, Felix 215 Morales, Jesse 106, 197 Morales, John 109, 205 Morales, Linda 205 Morales, Martha 188 Morales, Mary 215 Morales, Michael 165. 197 Morales, Patty 130, 205 Morales, Ruben 137, 215 Morales, Sonia 188 Morales, Sylvia 205 Morales, Yvonne 130, 132, 205 Moreno, Armando 188 Moreno. Hector 188 Moreno, Jesus 197. 205 Moreno Moreno , Norma G. 68, 70, , Norma T. 190 102, 103, 190 Moreno, Rachel 205 Morey, John 205 Morris, Ann 90, 190 Morris, Ruthie 165, 205 Mosel, Mike 190, 223 Mulkey, James 86 Murphy, James 137, 215 Musquiz, Ronald 190 Musquiz, Ruben 205 N nnnnnnnnnn Najera, Christina 190 Najera, Mary Ann 205 Navarro, Fernando 197 Navarro, Mario 19, 151, 210, 215, 161 Navarro, Roy-50, 148, 171, 173, 197 Neill, Travis 86, 151, 215 Neiro, Frank 151, 215 Nelson. Al 109, 110, 150, 202, 205 Nelson, Leslie 197 Neutze, Pete 198 Neutze, Tane 16, 130, 132, 169, 207, 24, 36 Newman, Jan 19, 25, 60, 198, 201 Nichols, Sheryl 130, 131, 181, 202, Norman, Shiela 18, 133, 186, 190 Norris, Joe 137, 206 O OOOOOOOOOO Olivarez, Lisa 139. 198 Oliver, Danny 198 Oliver, Robin 115, 215 Ontiveros, Angie 102, 103, 190 Ontiveros, Pablo 198 Ortega, Carlos 206 Ortega, Julian 151, 215 Ortega, Rhonda 94, 95, 215 Ortega, Vicenta 198 Ortiz, Christina 190 Ortiz, Jessie 215 Ortiz, Mario 70, 190, 198 206, 209 Orona. Owens, Oscar 157, 158, 198 Lisa 206 P pppppppp DP Padilla, Adam 151, 161, 215 Padilla, Becky 215 Padilla, Fermin 198 Padilla, Joe 206 Padilla, Leticia 206 Padilla, Librado 190 Padilla, Melva 215 Padilla, Padilla, Michael 80, 190, Virginia 163, 174, 179, 198 Paradeaux, Marti 137, 138, 139, 140, 215 Parsons, Theron 151, 215 Patton, Kathy 86, 104, 133, 206 Pena, Alfonso 190 Pena, Couna 215 Pena, Gloria 190 Pena, George 137, 189, 198 Luce' Bgnnig 205 Moore Jeff 15' 205' 207 Pena, Norma 94, 95, 103, 198 Luce, Jay 86 Moore: Keny 197 Senalosa, Sarmen enaosa, irginia 252 Index Pafazi A'n0'0 100 Raana Sue 100 Schaefer Lisa 154 163 164 199 Pama Benna 111 100 Habana Maw 200 soneei bono 137'139'199' Perez, Debbie 137, 206 Robensr Tracy 215 SC.eeI'S1eve 137 '216' Perez. Elia 190 Robinson, Amanda 116, 119, 215 Sclmgue James igo P0'0Z- Ernesto 100 Robinson' Danny 200 scnneiie' John 190 192 Perez, lrene 102, 103 Robsgn, Guy 206 Schneue' Tommy 1',7 Perez' 100010 215 0100110002 Becky 137' 215 Schwartzlose Reagan 115 199 Perez, Juan 206 Rodriquez, Carol 206 Soon Alien '199 ' Pafal- MY 00- 210 nadnquazi 0Yn1n1a 100 Scott, oosoes 129 130 132 204 206 178 Perez. l-908 137. 215 Rodriquez, Daniel 198 Soon' Jack 199 ' Perez, Mena 206 Rodriquez, Danny 95, 96, 190 Scott' Jane! 37 138 199 Perez, Norma 198 Rodriquez, Dora 206 Soon' John 206 ' Pafel- Pena 215 Fiodfiquaz- 59010 100 Scott' Liz 86 137 216 Perez, Ronnie 151, 161, 215 ROd,,queZ,'EiSa 22, 50, 122, 123, 125, 130, 198 SOON- Victor-216 . Perez, Ricky 109, 206 Rodnquezv Gilbert 198 See 'Suzanne 206 Perez, Rosemary 106, 113, 114, 190. godriquezv Joe 206 Senjm Come non 206 Perkins, Jett 16, 40, 43, 66, 104, 122, 124, 184, 190 R,,d,,q,,eZ, Linda gg, 137, 199, 206 Sem- Rau, 121 Pa Yi JUan11a 100 Fiadflfiual- Manna 210 sn-safer Gwenda B6 199 PanY- Hines 00' 137- 200 Fiodnqual- M1'a'1a 100 sneaiei' Rhonda 86187 165 206 Perry, Kathy 86, 87, 137, 190 godriquezy Nora 206 Shemela Trey 117 '216' ' Peffvi Wanda 200 Rodnqnazi Pa0'0 215 snornmeito Tim 216 Paalnai Ha'n1an 200 809199921 Raana' 210 snuooo nayAnn 55 163 164 169 199 Pn1Paa- Usa 120' 200 Fiadnqual- F1eYna 100 Shuddev wiii 161 108 169 216 ' Pifleda- Alffeda 215 Rodriquez, Rosantina 198 Sibley Susan 195 ' ' Pineda, Sandra 98, 206 Rgdriquez, Sylvia 22, 42, 130, 131, 190 Sieckgnius Houy 137 206 Pivaaaf James 200 Rodfiquali Vanuano 200 siiva, Elsa'137, 199, 1191, 216 Pivoda, Shelly 80, 198 Placencia, Edna 206 Pope, Sharon 86, 137, 215 Postell, Konnie 198 Proda. Ernest 215 Prado, Ray 171, 198 Price, Cindy 13, 19, 125, 104, 130, 198 Price, Sherry 13, 130, 206, 179 Pueneda, Dana 137, 215 Pueneda, Danny 215 Puente, Robert 215 Q qqfiqciqciciqq Ouantinella, Luis 20 Quiroga, Stella 190 R I'l'I'l'l'l'ITI'l' Raines, Lisa 8. 28, 92, 108, 137, 139, 190 Rainey, Cindy 86, 137, 215 Rainey, Laura 215 Rodriquez, Virginia 199 Roman, Rosie 22, 130, 131, 187, 190 Romo, Laura 130, 210 Rome, Melba 137, 206 Romo, Ray 125, 190 Romero, Lupe 216 Romero, Marcelino 50, 157, 125, 190 Romero, Ruben 160 Rosales, Ramiro 206 Rose, Marla B6, 165, 216 Roque, Santa 206 Routh, Melanie 190 Rubio, Luis 216 Rucker, Marcy 19, 20, 25, 190, 192 Silva, Eva 24, 206 Silva, Joe 37, 139, 199 Silva, Yolanda 137, 206 Sisley, Mike 137, 139, 191 Silquero, Mario 216 Simpso Skirvin, Skirvin, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smyth. n, Glen 80 Allen 206 Tanya 191 DeeDee 206 Kelly 19, 129, 130, 131 Linda 191 Sandra 191 Susan 19, 25, 199, 201 Russell 199 , 198, 199 Ruhmann, Jana 137, 216 Ruiz, Ascension 216 Ruiz, Bobby 146, 148, 199 Ruiz, Carlos 206 Ruiz, Enedina 199 Ruiz, Joe 199 Ruiz, Josie 101. 111, 206 Ruiz, Lucy 199 Ruiz, Ray 206 Ruiz, Rosa 190 Rumlield, LouAnn 216 5511119-Ort. Jessica 213, 216 Ramble, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramirez, Ramon, Ramos, Ramos, Ramos, Ramos, Ramos, Ramos, Ramos, Ramos, Ramos, Rankin, Rankin, Mary 198 Anita 198 Gracie 215 Joe 215 Jose 198 Rogalio 206 Sammy 86, 206 Alma 206 Andrea 198 Armando 190 Alvaro 190 Dora 215 Elmire 215 Esmeralda 198 Jacob 215 Laura 215 Roy 215 Sherry 90, 190 Steve 198 Ray, Jason 151, 215 Rendon. Reeves, Jose 198 Troy 137, 206 Reyes, Azanette 10, 41. 50, 133, 190 Reyes, JoAnn 215 S ssssssssss Salazar, Abel 137, 216 Salazar, Albert 206 Salazar, Alicia 137 Salazar, Elia 137, 190 Salazar, Gloria 216 Salazar, Janie 86, 210 Salazar, Juanita 137, 216 Salazar, Manuel 199 Salazar, Maria 111, 199 Salazar, Norma 199 Salazar, Willie 106, 109, 199 Saldana, David 137. 141, 216 Salinas, Alicia 106 Salinas. Arturo 151, 216 Salinas, Juanita 199 Samarripa, Angela 216 Samarripa, Rachel 199 Samarripa, Ricky 109, 110, 148, 190 Samarron, Hector 216 Samarron, Joe 66. 87. 137, 199 Samarron, Norma 199 Snider, Leslie 208 Soliz, Andrea 216 Soliz, Carrie 192 Sotelo, Janey 216 Sparks, Ty 151, 216 Speer, Jett 109, 208 Stanlord, Jack 208 Stein, Leslie 208 Stewart, Eddie 192 Stone, Mike 208 Surber, Bill 216 Sweeten, Ricky 137, 216 Switt, Michael 86, 216 T tittitttti Taylor, Randy 216 Tobar, Tommy 137, 139 Torres, Alejandro 208 Torres, Irma 217 Torres, Leticia 217 Torres, Rose Marie 208 Torres, Sylvia 208 Thompson, Dawn 216 Trejo, Sulema 208 Trevino, Armando 199 Trevino, Becky 68, 102, 103, 199 Trevino, Daniel 217 Trevino, David 217 Trevino, Dianne 26, 46, 62, 73, 120, 125, 137, 138, 192 Trevino, Duane 157, 199 Trevino, Enrique 199 Johnny 23, 28, 109, 146, 158, 159, 170, 192. 217 Trevino, Margaret 192 Trevino, Odelia 101, 217 Trevino, Sanders, Reyes, Roland 151, 215 Riley, Arlene 15, 18, 34, 87. 104, 190 Riley, Cindy 130, 207 Riley, Josh 198 Rios, Guadalupe 198 Rios, Jessie 206 Rios, Martin 206 Rios, Mary 190 Rios Nora 215 Rios: Reynaldo 206 Risa, Yolanda 198 Ritchie, Joe 190 Sanchez, Andy 137, 199 Sanchez, Bobby 199 Sanchez, Efraim 216 Sanchez, James 199 Sanchez, Juan 86, 216 Sanchez, Liz 165, 199 Sanchez, Pat 106, 199 Sanchez, Pete 216 Sanchez, Rosa 190 Sanchez, Roy 170, 190 Sanchez, Yvette 26, 122, 133, 190 Jim 190 Rivas, Estella 52, 86, 190 Rivera, Lynn 215 Rivera, Lupe 206 Roark, Chip 19, 71, 198 Sanders, Larry 206 Santos, Connie 216 Santos, Maria 90, 190, 206 Scallon, Wes 109, 199 Trevino, Orlando 151 Trevino, Rachel 208 Trevino, Veronica 208 Tuckness, Carla 192 Tuckness, Cheryl 165, 217 Tuggle, Donna 217 Turner, Shannon 15, 18, 87, 91, 118, 189, 192 U uuuuuuuuuu Uriegas, Augustine 217 Uriegas, Connie 98, 106, 107, 114, 192 Uriegas, Diana 217 Index 253 Uriegas, Rene 217 Uriegas, Sylvia 217 V vvvvvvvvvv Valdez, Annette 208 Valdez, Peter 217 Valenzuela, Elena 114, 217 Valenzuela, Maria 137, 208 Valenzuela, Oscar 147, 192 Vance, Joey 109, 199 Vance, Lindsey 90, 192 VanCleve, Lisa 24, 51, 115, 124, 130 Van Horn, Vicky 102, 103, 192 Vara, Olga 192 Varela, Jimmy 199 Varela, Leticia 217 Varela, Rachel 192 Varela, Yolanda 208 Christine 137, 208 Vargulish. Vasquez, Vasquez, Vasquez, Vasquez, Vasquez, Vasquez, Vasquez, Corina 217 Cynthia 208 Ernest 200 Gracilla 208 Johnny 170, Robert 192 Sylvia 200 Yolanda 111, 200 Vela, David 192 Vasquez, Vela, Den his 200 Vela, Edward 217 Vela, John 137, 200 Vela, Richard 217 Velasquez, Velasquez, Ricky 192 Velasquez, Robert 200 Velasquez, Ruben 217 Velasquez, Rudy 192 Blanca 137, 173, 200 197, 200 Velos, Johnny 106, 211 Vestruft, Jan 130 Villafrance, Josie 22, 130, 200 Villanueva, James 200 Villareal, Joe 200 Villasana, Greg 200 Villescaz, Armando 151, 217 VV wwwwwwwwww Waggy, Gwen 192, 178 Waggy, Katherine 217 Wagnon, Jerry 21, 86, 113, 187, 192 Wagnon, Robert 19, 109, 200 Walden, Beth 86, 208 Walden, Brock 143, 166, 167, 208 Walker, Lynn 147, 192 Walseiben, Donna 130, 208 Walther, Jennifer 86, 137, 217 Watkins, Rosselle 15, 86, 137, 138, 139, 192 Watkins, Winn 115, 117, 200 Watson, Clara 62 Welch, Cody 115, 217 Welch, Rod 109, 160, 208 Welch, Sherry 41, 43, 53, 120, 121, 137, 138, 182 White, Jerrilynn 130, 200 White, Tommy 109, 111, 144, 147, 192 White, Tony 208 Whitley, Tod 53, 135, 137, 139, 182, 192 Wiebush, Clay 200 Wiebush, Milt 171, 173, 198, 200 Wilde, Randy 137, 217 Willemin, John 151, 161, 217 Williams, Susan 192 Wimberly, Donna 200 Wimberly, Mike 200 Winkle, Dana 208 Winn, Dana 13, 192 Winn, Jay 5, 109, 110, 167, 208 Woods, Kara 192 Wootton, Brookie 86, 113, 114, 137, 217 Wyrick, Jackie 200 YYYYYYYYYY Ybarra, Andres 208 Ybarra, Conrado 192 Ybarra, Dora 208 Ybarra, Lilia 217, 137 Ybarra, Linda 217 Ybarra, Lupe 130 Ybarra, Phillip 137. 141 Z zzzzzzzzzz Zamora, Gregorio 208 Zamora, Maria 192, 208 Zamora, Michael Zamora, Tommy 200 Zamarrippa, Ricky 51 Zimmerman, Barry 104, 137, 139, 167, 200 Zimmerman, Brian 65, 109, 120, 137, 139, 167, 181 182, 192 Zavala, Sonya 208 Zumwalt, Kenneth 208 254 Index .,-X qS'x970 . 1971 Q Q I C5 So Xl ' G:- . f if Reflections . qi'-2.46,.5La ' Volume sixty-seven of the Uvalde High School Coyote was published by Henington Publishing Company in Wolfe City. Representative from Henington was Mr. John Sandidge. A total of 680 copies were printed. Consisting of six major sections, the Coyote reflected the many people and their activities during the close of one decade and the opening of another. Copy throughout the yearbook was in 10 point Geneva Light with one point leading. The division pages were in Geneva Light with one point leading. The index was printed in six point Geneva Light. Captions were set in eight point Geneva Light with one point leading. Students planned and designed the cover, artwork was completed by HPC. The editors sincerely wish that in looking through the 1980 Coyote, you find it an accurate portrayal of the different experiences and events which occurred at this high school. lf you can find yourself in these pages, then the 1980 Coyote has accomplished its purpose. The yearbook staff wishes to extend special thanks to Mrs. Kathryn Hornby, Jr., Editor and Publisher of The Uvalde Leader News, Eddie Kirkham, James Volz, Margaret Rambie, Sue Jones, Doris Perkins, Ed Haby, and Dan Chaney who, without their help, the annual could not have survived. Despite the numerous problems in publishing this yearbook, we hope you enjoy looking through it as much as we enjoyed working on it. MICHELL CARTER AND JEFF PERKINS. June, 1980 J l Q Q. X970 ' 199, 'AQ' ' 5 Q 19 we -63 .L do 3 5 5' CQ XP 6 N A3461 -SM They, for two decades, had endured, Had matured and fostered dreams, Only to have their Creator reclaim His creations. Only we can prognosticate their productivity during the eighties. Yet their memories remain in our hearts and shall for many decades more. GUY CALDWELL MICHAEL WHITLOCK .sf Z Q, 'Bt 5 2 .e url , -V K V wwbwggouwwfgoggig Wm W4 S945 SSW' 1 VZ? W ' vwmoabdmv fO4fM wf05aYv5M iffy? Wifmw W WM QWMW W WM 5,2 Waw0ffi ?W GgW 1 ow ,wgjgwifww Www? 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