Carroll High School - Anchor Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

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'1:' af 'J iff V ' X V V XX ,f AA - 14 V W I ,' ,f ' ' V if Y' X A,,,. NH X f ' 'f i V4-,!4 ' V- H 'M Y H .,,, -,----- -5 ,N-NNN N X . X K NN N' X X X K X 1. IX R If N X X X xx X- R H lx X M 1 ,Q X 'X X - x N I- ., .fi ., - f.' Q A 4 wijiyafwig, gif QV V?issNy SM? by J W Q 599 yi? 345193 QQ, Ogjjbgykv EQ? X RJ Wy ox? wk 4. U-1141 Anchor 1976 Mary Carroll Hlgh School 5301 Weber Road Volume XVIII Corpus Christi, Texas 78411 . Q, , uf il L . A' . r Ge .PL 4 6 A . 55, WY' Tl iq sg Ji-' 5' M?- ,.,. M . Ax' ' 'A 'T gre... .: .. '-QS aw .- . , 1 N I . 5 ' .'-4' Y N .,. Q X , x4'S?n . 1 A 0 xx ' 1 ! ai I asm if 1. The Cathedral of Mexico lies in the heart of Mexico City. 2. Tourists climb an Aztec pyramid located on the Mexico City outskirts. 3. Dancers in the Ballet Folklorico display their Hispanic heritage. 4. Chief Red Fox, the oldest resident of Corpus Christi at 105, tells a story to Mrs. Jerry Tippen's American Cultures class. 5. Tigerettes perform an umbrella routine during the halftime of the Gregory-Portland game. Their routines are set to music which reflects a variety of cultures, including that of Spain. 6. Two flowering century plants are set off by the purple sky of Mexico. Our Place in History Timeline: The Beginnings B.C.: 50,000 Man reaches the New World. 20,000 Man comes to America. 6025 Man settles in Corpus Christi area. A.D.: 1492 Columbus discovers America. The Indian population is no more than one million. 1497 John Cabot, representing the English, sails along the coasts of present Canada and the United States. Spain is extracting S1 million in gold annually from Hispanola, the colony founded by Columbus in the West Indies. Ponce de Leon discovers Florida. Alonzo Alvarez de Pineda of Spain visits Corpus Christi Bay. Ferdinand Magellan's Victoria, with 18 survivors of the original crew of 237, sails successfully around the world. Esteban of Portugal surveys the Atlantic Coast. Cabeza de Vaca sights Corpus Christi Bay. 1534 Jacques Cartier explores the Gulf of St. Lawrence, giving the French an interest in the possibility of fur trading. Indians see horses for the first time. Fernando de Soto discovers the Mississippi River. Spain establishes St. Augustine, Fla., the first European settlement in the U.S. North America has about 200 towns and cities with a total population of 160,000 or more. Sir Walter Raleigh attempts to establish a colony in Virginia, but it fails. British defeat of the Spanish Armada signals the decline of the power of Spain. King James I of England grants permission to establish Jamestown. The Sarah Constant, the Goodspeed and the Discovery carry 120 colonists to America. Jamestown, Va., founded as the first permanent English settlement in North America. The Separatists, to become the Pilgrims in American history, leave England for the Netherlands. 1512 1513 1519 1521 1524 1528 1540 1541 1565 1574 1584 1588 1606 1607 OP G 1619 1620 1622 1630 1633 1636 1639 1640 Women, the Representative Assembly and Negro slavery introduced into Virginia. The Starving Time begins and settlers dwindle from 500 to 60. Pilgrims come from the Netherlands to establish Plymouth Colony in December under the Mayflower Compact. Indians massacre Jamestown settlers. Massachusetts Bay Colony begins in the Boston area, establishes a representative government like Jamestown and Plymouth. Puritanism spreads. Roger Williams founds Rhode Island in a quest for religious freedom. Harvard University founded in Boston. First printing press introduced, in Massachusetts. First book - the Bay Psalm Book - printed in the colonies. 1642-1647 1670- 1682 1683 1692 1699 1711 1718 1733 1747 4-Opening First system of public schools founded, in Massachusetts. 1676 Because Gov. Berkeley refuses to grant protection to the frontier, Nathaniel Bacon leads a group of frontiersmen in the first revolt against the power of the English, an unsuccessful one. Sieur de la Salle reaches the mouth of the Mississippi and claims Louisiana for Spain. Corpus Christi Bay visited by La Salle, who may have called the Nueces River the River of Gold. In the small town of Salem, Mass., a reign of fear comes to an end with the culmination of the Salem witchcraft trials. French establish a permanent settlement in Louisiana. Spanish colonies develop a culture blended of Spanish and Indian cultures, and the English transplant their culture to America. Heavy German immigration to the New World begins. Scotch-Irish immigration increases because of religious and economic discontent. A Virginia expedition kills Blackbeard the Pirate. Georgia, last of the 13 colonies, founded. Jose de Escandon attempts the first settlement of the N ueces River area. Joaquin Basterra finds Corpus Christi Bay and gives it its first recorded name, St. Michael the Archangel. Basterra's map of the South Texas coast disproves the theory that the Nueces River joins the Rio Grande. La Salle, representing the French, established a settlement near Matagorda. Fearing French invasion of the area, Spain sent Alonso de Leon in 1689 to find and take . the French settlement, but all De Leon found was a deserted fort. During his search, though, De Leon gave the Nueces fPecanl River its name because there were many , ' ' pecan trees. - ,......,.,..--- J? ,, . ici my 1Egf0f2:u X 2 .!W491?F7'il, f1 -'4 ' .1 7'3- .ds ,g ' ' 4'?f!??f??I.4fj2f ' C f' - is In-wx -:Alfa , l a? T Tm f Slifi1f1lly'2:i.5 ' 7 fl H I , ,, J ,, ,,,,,,. ,,.1,.,,l,,r ff 1 .9 .4 101 4 , - '24-L-:Q V 1'W ' I ,fp ff f N :wi 4' f fm' f . ', -'A 3190 -rf' 1, f M46 . 4 3 aim- ff. ff f Mi - f 'ff J if - ve if f V' I l - fl 4 ,. Vx, Z' I f ymc .-fy .. ,I 1 glgc fp' Q Z ! llfwwlfjjaxgvgvf ikf q X' 'N .za .u Vf fffiw ,g.,.-W i , ' 'lf' . 1 Mfg 7 f i, .,.,.f,Tf i -, - it ,V M7 ' ' ' , ' X x 14 ,fdZg'ft,,i9'V f I .- ' ' QVEQLQYIK V . ' 5. e 1 f f f ff. f in 45,1 5 , , . . I 5,351 ':,Q-1 A I' 1 rf f 1. Il' If ,ff , V , T 32. 4 l ' Spf? ,-- Originally, Nueces County extended from Corpus Christi to the Rio Grande. Later it was divided into 15 counties including the present ones of Webb, Zapata, Jim Hogg, Starr, Hidalgo, Cameron, Willacy, Kenedy, Brooks, Kleberg, Jim Wells, Duval, McMullen, Live Oak, and N ueces. At one time, the entire territory had been in San Patricio County, which was as big as Ireland. 1 In 1523 it was first the Island of Santiago, then the White Island. By 1766 it was the Island of San Carlos de los Malaquitos. Padre Nicolas Balli was the first man to establish residence on it. It became Padre Island. Many ships washed up on its shores, but rescue work was not its only industry. After the Civil War a hide and tallow factory appeared at the northern end. The first real I W t industry was a fish Cannery, and it was used .N V.. - for taxidermy when bird feathers were in W ry x fashion. ff X ' I M Ranching came to Padre Island when Pat - 'X 'fe l H Dunne started a cattle farm there in 1883. A ' 'A Later, the Singer family was said to have ff, - buried 380,000 in silver, gold and jewelry in ff! -ki Q the sands. Today, Padre Island is THE place I ,X to go, not only for treasure hunting, but also for surfing, fishing or just taking in thesun. :XX 1 .gg-4411 1 'f f fl, f f. gf .Ig iff 1. ,ff V' . ' -f . was -at 7 77 40? i1,5'i!vA1 -' ' Q: if I W., ' ity! , wa ,3,W'emp,afay 1 Y- Q ,1 !7 i 0 x I '- ' IV - ' 1 :ff e' ar ,ff -2552355 Mx ' 'fairs U .tw - . - f . - f ' 'fff9 W'3fP?E' -e -ff . ig, -:5i3125:5:EfQ' , '4'Q. n I I . 3. ' 1 , f Y ygipllw' ' f !, 2't ' .- A 4 '4lS:511f53'F'-r' 1? 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'G' - ,M -fed 'PX . -141' ' '- X ,W r I C ,U aww' I tai ',---- my X WEN f 7' 7 f ,WW - 1' l 'Cf ' f - ' ..., 'xx fs ,r f Ulf ' 5, w , an lla' gtk 1 - 1 I is D at if .roi f 0 I A ' lx 'fin ' f N f vm , . .X . J UJ:g?g'y . ' I Q , ily: li. - 'gif I --- - - H,X,L,,Q . 4.5-132, x -' lf?-HI nil... w I., if A -- H Qxl 12:69 X. 1 A lg -X fs fe -iQ?+- gf? ' f I- ' , ' 2 t -Napili ' x, -f ,,.. 4 ' t l '. 5: af: A '- Q -I ' .. ir, , -A Q . . , Q l . , ----so s- Rmslewmk , J . 'll - WIQX L so-4' 1749 1753 1766 1775 1776 1777 1781 1783 1787 1791 1793 1798 1800 1803 1806 1807 1810 Villa de Vedoya, the first settlement attempted at Corpus Christi, established but later deserted because of drought and the long distances to populated areas. Benjamin Franklin becomes postmaster general of the American colonies. First Europeans settle at Nueces County at Santa Petronilla Ranch. Blas Maria de la Garza Falcon, owner of the ranch, makes the earliest written record of the bay under its present name, Corpus Christi. Many historians believe that - contrary to popular belief - Pineda did not give Corpus Christi its name, but that the name came from Falcon or one of his ranch hands. N o evidence can be found to support the legend that Pineda named the bay on the Feast Day of Corpus Christi, but Col. Diego Ortiz Parilla's map of 1766 is the first to show the bay with its present name. At Lexington and Concord, Mass., on April 19, 60 colonists make their first stand against the British. Seven men die, nine are wounded. The Continental Congress unanimously elects George Washington as general. On July 2 twelve states fNew York abstainingj agree to declare independence from Great Britain. On July 4 they adopt Thomas J efferson's Declaration so stating. Continental Army defeats the British at Saratoga. British Gen. Cornwallis surrenders at Yorktown. Treaty of Paris grants U.S. independence. Northwest Ordinance insures that new states will have equal status with the original 13. Philadelphia convention writes the U.S. Constitution. Bill of Rights adopted. Philip Nolan comes to Texas as a horse trader. Eli Whitney invents the cotton gin. Navy Department created. Eli Whitney patents process of interchangable parts. U.S. buys Louisiana from Napoleon. Padre Island granted to Nicolas Balli and his nephew Juan. During this time, land grants are numerous and overly generous in attempts to colonize the area. Steamboat Clermont is successful. Father Miguel Hidalgo, a priest representing the poor classes, starts a revolt against the Spanish government in Mexico with El Grito on September 16, now celebrated as Diez y Seis, Mexican Independence Day. 'ffl- if' v 1 Q Th- : ,I - 1 F V1 fa M13 M xiii' s Egg . 1. im ' Q. I' 'Q-. N, ' WW f 'WJ 9 vw 'WY V K fc 'A i L Vw ffm id mi 5 , i uw 'I A 1 QR MW ig if Q 'WAY' -1 LN X ig R W e I w m .ff J' MF. . lx 1, ' v x ! I. N L Nil ' ai X . ,- -I l e Corpus Christi was bombed in more ways fl15'f: 'CTX' A ff ' -N than one during the Civil War. As Union ,f RY '-, ships shelled the city,aGerman settler tolda 6 ' S-fn boy to salvage the gunpowder from the dud , X shells. Probably thinkingitagift from ' 'Nf' f- -3 heaven, he found Whiskey inside the shells lx instead of gunpowder. Y 3. Later, itwas found that the crew aboard n ' r ,iexaf e 5-lfllliiil 2,i?' Q'1,, one of the gunboatshhad smuggledabarrel 7 -if E .f'- -- 4 , l of whlskey to the ship and hid it in emptied f ' if ,Q..1 , shells. While on night duty, the sailors would 4 I f f. -:sg ,ja havealittle fun by openingacannon ball. uw I y ya? 'lfhey had no opportunity to separate the 1 A +25 whiskey-filled shells from the real shells f- -5 R N ' , f ' 1' - ,J AX' -..:ELf'f 'f' before the attack. Legend saysthatafter Q fQ!. lf K , 'ff , f , W W 'AY-.M 'f Corpus Christians discovered it was raining X ,dill If 5,5 - fill E , lllgii '44 if .x whiskey, there was less dodging of the V 1 :ly '4lxllS'V V' , l j,f 'V ' shells. 14,9 gawk- c, f:?f7'f2, . 2-. ,gfj,7, -I ' i f -, V 1.21 'iii f' ' l 3 llll 1 lv - f a a xwfffff f 'ur 15224 -1:5 3 ' . . UWA Z: luv! J - l N U X. ffl . r' .1 1 a is - f ' llflfggi- .W l ,-w iv f e e l 1 l ,i ,y v .wwf If 1-X' I l l fm, 5322 . 0 .f QQ ' fi . 'V 41 it W fzweifi ,l f -eg llleel ram-fi ' M l i 4 lf at lin! 'gi inf' X C X ll '.'?i?l?I',flff' 1 Q 3' l fggfglzinlffiu fi 'l ' ,mill ' l ,T ii! 'fl' -uf '2' 1 X' LI 'WM' 'I' 1 ill, 1 4f .?J'-'r' ' -' i l ,-f .Img X ll? any jing! X aaa. 2 C 4 l V ?, mr - .2 1. -5---? E2--ff-fl -' lf? ' if 3:?f5zZ5i.E?.15. L-, -, ' r l I T f-- yi, A 4 ' ll'W Vf ' '9'51Tll' 1 3 'fiiml-jf if fi- f 1 0 lg? ff ' '.,7'2 ,f51gf f21fIf? I 1 ,..55f7'T2i,5j i'5i gil, 193955:-'F .15 ' I ' J- 54-'LY I-QfQr,j',ifig?-':5v15ii3 i f 'B ly 'sjilfl in-,f 1 ye A ,M - .2 , y GP'-5. gyaiggwfifffe , W yre- -, 'f W f f V! ' 'H 153' l lll '11 21? siialllewisw-A? fa' fa? iiillil' ff l ff iaff mfff f , me A 42? wnszvs Y il! aim ,.1 , fl f .ev Wf :lr my 'ff y if--'Q i W 7fXE wt Y W9 7 R ' il' X l ' I f A ' My 99' '33 . I MQ' l .nj K Ula I f r -I in 3 - 1 Q E4 ' ' ' ?f'57f' 5 . ' ' - ' '5l'i5l 'L?3 if il' li L'm lv. f 4335 -9 dn l , ' jlillfrl 5'.5 'i? fXfx'l 7 uw' V W Wil fl ' if ffm S- 4 law? lliil'-2-fm-as lille 1 af! l X nfl 227 .fp I - pig fl f 5.6.1, E 1 VN, Y if Lf. 3lfJb2EeQ2f w , .C A K 145 'a ll' - M anga-'Wil' fu l.-a' ! nfs :QM ...':1qff!fasF f.,,. , ll- 'ani-,Q N Will, .f fl fi H 'll-E-:X 51' l- Qfiwi 2 ,ff la sil'2fg'F!lia'l X -- - 1 x 1 f ' MJ . . l:- '1:ff i' l ' EH? lille 'l.' if 7 '. IMG' 1 l - -EF-L I um Q M i'-- -- f- 2 ' P' . l 'mf' +A i We 'N P ' ' -1.14-if 44'7!4'!!1. ,zfffiaifwfw--1 i I l 5 I-11' fe ' 22 f Q4 l N9 W i 1245 9 1 lf! .Ml X 'K , l i - 'WE f Q if f W . l l v'5i3F??' - Wi u '-T-I -'V-1 ,. 3 I l QQ'l-JW I - gZ,u1g!!' It 'llfligm 2 -' ' ' V' CJJQ, ,, ' ll 'A ' ' I .....,,.: - rl, vjfgl' f . f '?'l '. l , ,gfffgffi f ' -lil I e fit TiiAumi' 4 fe ' , C i f 'f L L42 l al .HSCQIQ V I gif 5-M M W f I f. ,f lf! , . . If .. ,V ' 1 W -VM-M . -,-,RRm- .. I ' ff-::,:t', :.q.--...,. lg 1 .... 'pq X gr .Q wi llxixl-ki -A 'Q iz: I S X h Qian .INA 1 I, x I . ,C Q W A e 1 f, 5 f 1 1 .. , 5.11 . ' 'lik ' By 1850 Corpus Christi was beginning to prosper. At that time the town had a total of 550 whites, 47 slaves, one free Negro and 112 soldiers. By occupation, there were one hotelkeeper, one doctor, one saddler, one shoemaker, four sailors and a 21-year-old woman, Laura Baskin, who was listed as captain of a schooner. . . 14411 nf. E f'i'.' fi, . I lm. --0:1 ---!'f?: f 1 U 'gtili' ' .Ml H, win ! X 'IL' rl .,l,mm WZ,- 1 1'l22..i. ,yvf 'li .i2 i.:L1a.-aa, w.ir'2f, Q, , I ,416-1 . . f,. 4 Q , 1 42321111 1556 7 L ' E f 1 422, .,- '. f ' - ,V 1 1- A I .' H Anil - . 5ZjJZn, Wi l. .Tiff li ff f f Fi 1 I , rw 1 ' 'f gmef-. if v , Ai . 1r ' -. . t 1'-x .rA51i i w Z -N '.I',l5:.::.! .1 1 -'R V: , 'if ite? -- mfg 'J 5, uf!! , I Z1' x V l' ll ,ff nirxv i' lgg gf , --.fv 'ff W Dj et.-ii fm, Biff-.Q ' ' , , C- -.. K.-u-IIE M A .ian 1 - . f . 1 I 1. ':::i: :u u I' 1 'it ff ., I iv I -' J' -: If'f: 1 llfg 1 1- 'iff' 'T J , .. 1 ' MEEEiH3 ' - .v W? 'Y - 6 'Q U I 4 M X p,f:lm'L.gmalllU'l 1 -, . 'M-' 4 ,' H ll . .' Hit ' ' 4 . Li J '49 X vi : fi V921 ' 'FT' lf? 455511: .N gf I .SK Wi' 1 1 iff fr wif f P' 1 , y ' 2' 31 f il. :if-:fii2W'!-. -Li4f! Ag! 'I rfa2?gZgpgtwf4fcti.mm f . igiwflyix ' T in I E gh ff I f 1 8,2 my ' l X, Y Mr v X . 0 3 . ' , 1' Q ' ,,,:., - ... if ff KK 1 f f 15.22525 it on ' f 'fi rgf:'5gi'2lE1 N ff ll ir 1 5 I.. ss 4 'Ill . 1 i' Yv1. ,.2ef-my fA -- 1 F- . Z: w if- f f if 1, n, ..gsS'1'Z4Ql f'i.i f'g Q3PPf i6'f ' - 71397---g---'r-L .4 - i--- :'le-FF-f r V,-25' 1 it IBBQ2- !msxgN94Z,:fZ, V L6 AN sa -2-' Tibllnv '- -2- 71 K9 ' ff Ll! 'J i ' ff? .1 ilk, -...,,+f , z V fx , ,fixxil ft . 1 eg -Ef f xW'55 t 14Wl fw+afUf - L...-.... X -7, I : ' ' In February of 1899 Corpus Christi went on ice. The normally warm and humid temperature dropped sharply. Seabirds dropped to the ground, frozen. Fish rolled in on icy waves, thumping solidly against the shore. Palm trees had fingers of ice. It was the worst freeze the city had ever had, and its 11 degrees above zero still ranks as the city's all-time record low. 1812 1813 1814 1817- 1820 1821 1823 1825 1828 1831 1832 1833 1828 1831 1832 1836 1838 1842 1845 1846 1847 1848 Francis Scott Key writes the Star Spangled Banner as Americans battle the British again during the War of 1812. Treaty of Ghent ends the war. Americans under Gen. Andy Jackson defeat the British at the Battle of New Orleans. 1825 The Era of Good Feelings becomes prominent in the United States. Missouri Compromise divides western lands into slave and free territory. Stephen F. Austin settles colonies in Texas under grant given to his father, Moses Austin. Mexico wins independence from Spain. First public high school in the U.S. - English High School of Boston - established. Monroe Doctrine tells European nations to stay out of the Americas. Irish colonies established near San Patricio. Noah Webster publishes a dictionary. Slaves rebel in Virginia. Telegraph invented. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna becomes president of Mexico. Port of Corpus Christi becomes a haven for smugglers. Captain Enrique de Villarreal receives a land grant which includes all of today's Corpus Christi. John Charles Beales, Texas' largest land king, controls 70,000,000 acres, most of it between the Rio Grande and Nueces River. He loses most of it when the Republic of Texas is founded. Texas declares independence from Mexico, the Alamo falls, but Sam Houston leads Texian armies to victory and freedom at the Battle of San Jacinto. Corpus Christi established as a town with the founding of Col. Kinney's trading post. Massachusetts recognizes legality of labor unions. Gen. Zachary Taylor establishes headquarters in Corpus Christi. First local post office opens and Texas enters the Union. Advance of Taylor's troops to the Rio Grande helps precipitate the Mexican War. Mormons settle at the Great Salt Lake. Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo ends Mexican War, gives the U.S. the Mexican Cession. Col. Kinney deepens the Corpus Christi ship channel. Women's Rights convention held at Seneca Falls, N.Y. Opening 9 if N. Rf Q 'gizw-f,. 1 .,, -. .xs- n'.,.Q- ' . ,rn- f 'NN N A 2 lit 1 f.v' F' 1848 1850 1852 1853 1854 1855 1857 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1865 1867 1868 1869 Col. Kinney advertises in Eastern newspapers a route to California through Corpus Christi, and the city begins to prosper from gold-rushers traveling through. First Corpus Christi census. Kelly-Bessemer steel process developed. Uncle Tom's Cabin published. City of Corpus Christi incorporated, and Armstrong Ranch established. King Ranch established and Republican party formed. Fruit vessel docking at the Port of Corpus Christi brings yellow fever epidemic. Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass published. Dred Scott decision nullifies Missouri Compromise and helps bring on the Civil War. John Brown's forces attack Harper's Ferry. Corpus Christi Ship Channel Co. formed to dredge the channel deeper. Abraham Lincoln elected president. Texas joins the newly formed Confederate States of America. Confederate forces fire on Fort Sumter. Corpus Christi becomes a port for Confederate supplies and is blockaded by the Union. President Lincoln issues Emancipation Proclamation. Union ships shell Corpus Christi. Mexican army defeats Maximilian's French forces at Puebla on May 5, now the Mexican national holiday of Cinco de Mayo. Battle of Gettysburg represents the high mark of the Confederacy. Union Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman marches through Georgia to the sea. Cecilio Balerio leads Union troops in attack on Confederate troops near Corpus Christi. Robert E. Lee surrenders at Appomattox. President Lincoln assassinated. Reconstruction military government established in Texas, and Texas slaves freed on June 19. Rise of South Texas cattle industry begins. Violence increases, with 1,000 murders in three years. U.S. purchases Seward's Folly, Alaska, from Russia. Typewriter invented. President Andrew J ohnson impeached. Central Pacific and Union Pacific link up at Promontory Point, Utah, to make the nation's first transcontinental railroad. O peninq 1871 1874 1876 1882 1885 1886 1890 1891 1889- 1893 1895 1898 1900 1901 1903 1906 1909 1910 1911 1913 1914 1917 1918 1919 1920 1923 1924 I 2 - Opening A 325,000 bond issue is passed to dredge the Corpus Christi ship channel deeper. At the turn of the century, Corpus Christi had not only electricity and phones, but also a grand total of two autos. 1900 also marks the year of the first hamburgers to be served in the city - they were introduced when a street carnival came to town. Ze Lichtenstein's Department Store established. Channel deepened to 8 feet. , X N Nation celebrates with a Centennial Exhibit. ' xnxx, ,ff f ni ndlll Patent granted on telephone and National I . ... g -- QX XM League organized. First railroad built in Corpus ' 2225+ ,nf Vi A ' Christi and first daily newspaper, the Corpus if ,Q up 4- x -I fl' 'Q Christi Gazette, established. . H gFX 3 ea, 1 y Standard Oil Trust established. -,Z 25 Ps f fe ' ga N ' 47 Linotype invented. I A I X l- ' I 6 Tourism increases in Corpus Christi because of . t jd, ff 7 1' N-52 it 1' . . . - fl , f ,.... I-.if , ss h , construction of a second railroad. American 4 nv If 1 ' J ,ji f'jf'-.R N ye. Federation of Labor established. 1 ' ' ' 4' , 4, . Iii? Corpus Christi's population is 4,837 . yfe h W Daily caller established. Rainmaking n - , ' ' K' n . I it 31' ' , ' I 4 -4- B' legigierlments trled on ing Ra ch In f A 7 Z I A Col. Ropes' land boom doubles the Corpus X ' '- ' 2 54 I Christi population. 1, A 94,1 f 1 ,,. World's Fair held in Chicago. A l . ,I -. T First large water powered electric plant built, V , ff I and movie projector invented. f - f Spanish-American War fought. U.S. annexes A 1 Hawaii by another Treaty of Paris. Hurricane devastates Galveston. 1 ' President William McKinley assassinated. . St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Railroad g established. First radio message sent from f - i i' lf, :M United States to England. Wright Brothers --A-347' - introduce powered flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C. - ea: QW Czech families settle in Corpus Christi. P K President William Howard Taft visits Corpus 1 f Christi and opens the Country Club. La Retama :if I f Library opens. Corpus Christi has electric street cars. First transcontinental plane flight. sn- 'X X, X ,,-53 Gas well blowout provokes mineral exploration ' M wi' -s. xxx 'I in South Texas. World War I starts. Panama Canal opens. United States enters World War I. With the establishment of the Naval Air World War I ends, Station, two roads, Lexington and Saratoga, Hurricane strikes Corpus Christi. Prohibition were built thi nalnee llfgklgg Colgpugghgstl makes nation dry. Treaty of Versailles signed. frvgfehriilgiefviir 91231533 if tvxiaxyligi, ' 19th Amendment gives women the right to vote. aircraft carriers, the USS Lexington and the Frozen food invented. KDKA, the first USS Saratoga, they in turned named for commercial radio station, opens in Philadelphia. iI'f1P01'ta11f Vifltolfies in thfiwaf for Indians receive citizenship. Corpus Christi Independence' Later Lexington Beulelfard a Chamber of Commerce established. was changed to South Padre Island Drive for A the benefit of tourists, but Saratoga, Just a mile and a half from Carroll, lives on as a popular drag strip on the edge of the city. Q? s Cb A f-'af . ff! ,ly 'V n g. X ff!! 11:42:52 -f - . aff: --,fi ,f f X ' 4 1 f'2j gg-:.f-f .Q '- X -.X s x .gg Xl Oi N if, u' 0-I xg '47-TY H Jlghmh S. ',.A'le: f . ff , - . H ,fl g , ,f A W' ,IN if '.- 0 Y 1 ffl. J ,..-' - ,', - -V rv 7 1 I . . I , i L: Ti. 'Ju Ms f ' , vi I ' f , -fr Y, bfi' if ' 293m K 5 Lli!! 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Qi..- cf! , gif, ,v Z' , ' i,,' L- . -- 9 -I - ' 1 f 15, Y lil . e :G 1 lu, pr H V A Jllg ' W V I 'Ill V112 I Ill , ll 1 I i L Z- :' , , X f!!-QQ ,lr 1' viifhnf' ifgf ' , 1 G71 I I 11 'XS 5 N- 1 as -1 ff ' ::!. e ' ' . -its ' ' 'Iii ,f , A . -' ' I 1 ii, '94 l 'A 5551 1, fi' 'A ,affl V--f VU I. 5 9-1. I 'A -',L ' K: . T , ' . 3 f, 'Qfff fl ,- - ' ff .f f Q ii' -' f- v' f f .hi f , f ltr? a Z 1 ' f . RX. fr' 1 nga, f :za , ET: ff muiayi, rllwsg if . f rf! ZA ff r- 1 ,' I A I f' -4 PTI' X 51,5 - Qi. Hun' ..- lux? ' . this 'r A 4 1 4 1 , , f fi XX ' 47' Y . I fl' , , eu fi! ff ' -ff - 1 A , V. V .. ur 7 wr, ,f ft.. . f f f as . ff ive , ,MZ fg,fg,..ff , lag ' .wr aff Q ' 1-1--5 ,A E- ' , 47 ff -'gi pdl .f KN 41 5.3 Inn f' ax. , via -' RQ! V' , .-f' 'gfgg , -' u, l f me . iii . !!jg ,,f' 'gl --uv 4 1.5 v,-H 1 . Wi ff' Gif! 12:1 :mi . - .1 -zu- ,J 151- .nl ...hi ,Slug T25 'Mi me ff EEG? 5326 iii is -22. ' Ui . 'ggi wg. ' ' If sis: ':EEE 3 ,4 Eiga ,331 ggg- mi! -. -I--2 tn: Hia' illg. if E555 tsl ,I lu - 1-. . 5555 ' 552: ass 1522? ' :ffm '4- -7.7.4 f N lzgygr rx ,z if 53 H-A , ..,. , Ml: gglg l :: :ibm : 55 1?-3 -1.5: f,i?4 Ill-i lg.. ,-qi IH,-- mfg-jgf, 3:55 nail A 'mei .l! z ::::E WV fl'!!H ' H51 nigga ' . Q::'::575 iii-5 1n-n' F' ' li q ' ll , .. -52212 - 'Mg..,.r 11553: ' 2:47 'P .mum - sg 'fi? ' Awaits --' Irma: :JH -- x 'XX-. up QM.- A N t -. fb . S,,, 17' 1 'S - -J '. W? ' 9 e ass-.Q - I, Avi W WL 116 . ,-f' If Texas weather is strange but not always funny. On September 8-9, 1900, Galveston was hit by a storm that would, by sheer force, land in the history books. Six to eight thousand people died, mostly by drowning. Storm tides reached 15 feet or more. Not a single building was left undamaged. Total property damage was S30 or 5540 million. In September of 1919, Corpus Christi was hit by the worst storm in its history in terms of casualties. Tides rose 16 feet above normal, and wind was charted at 110 miles an hour. The Texas Almanac says 284 lives were lost, and the damage totaled above 3520 million. That amount of damage, however, was nothing, compared to what was in store for the city in August of 1970. 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1935 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1953 1954 1956 1957 Port of Corpus Christi established. First pipeline to Corpus Christi completed. First movie talkie comes out, and Charles Lindbergh flies the Atlantic. Oil found at Agua Dulce. Drilling increases. CRASH! Stock market crumbles. LULAC - League of United Latin American Citizens founded here. Ship channel deepened. Japan invades Manchuria. Revenuers raid stills near Corpus Christi. Hitler comes to power in Germany. U.S. recognizes the Soviet Union. Prohibition repealed. Southern Alkali, first industrial plant in Corpus Christi, established. Braniff provides first air passenger service to Corpus Christi. Munich agreement lets Germany move into Eastern Europe. Nazi Germany invades Poland, bringing from France and England the declarations that marked the start of World War II. Corpus Christi seawall finished at a cost of SZV4 million. Hitler invades Russia. Japan attacks Pearl Harbor, bringing the U.S. into World War II. Corpus Christi Naval Air Station commissioned. Intracoastal Canal completed to Corpus Christi. Celanese plant construction starts at Bishop. Presidents Roosevelt of the U.S. and Camacho of Mexico meet at NAS. Allies invade Normandy on June 6. President Franklin Roosevelt dies. Harry Truman takes the office. U.N. Charter signed. Atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, and World War II ends. City manager form of government adopted in Corpus Christi. U.S. initiates Marshall Plan to help war-ravaged Europe. American GI Forum begins here. North Atlantic Treaty Organization organized. Communists take over China. State of Israel founded out of Palestinian lands. Ray High School and Padre Island Causeway open. Old CCHS becomes Roy Miller High School. Reynolds Metals plant opens. States get offshore oil rights. Supreme Court rules segregated schools unconstitutional in Brown vs. Topeka. Suez Crisis hits Middle East. MARY CARROLL HIGH SCHOOL OPENS. I4-Opening Q . , 5 . W D u . V W iii' W D gl' WN. '-.E M mx .ue a 1 a ve: i ra .Hmmm Q4 4' 45- d it 4,w.MW W nn-ls. xr-if ? What We 1964-65 1111611119 state m glrls Baseball team nals. Golf te iger Mascot m 1965566 Anchor Melodra a UIL team dlstrict tltle. Mu Wms Clty m Glrls Chou' and A school National ets Swee stakes, e 2 a P 74 Thespian Society , gy n wms d1str1ct Wm dlstrlct O state. Tlger Band, Sweepstakes award e act S. In the fall of 1957 Carroll opened its doors. Since there were no seniors, there was also no Prom, Farewell Assembly or Commencement. These events and many other traditions were to originate in 1958-59. The only evidence remaining of this seniorless year is the fact that 1976 is the year of Volume XIX of The Carroller and only Volume XVIII of the Anchor. -rw, M-,fwf sin, gg . .gf .- 3. M ,WY ,..,.,,. ...aa y W ,,,,,,,mWfw2 if I L V . ' 1. Judilin Harder, Earline Hendrix, Marion Rhodes, Virginia Fox, Pam Dixon, and Brenda McDowall fcenterj show off their new twirler uniforms in a picture from the 1959 Anchor. 2. Carroll's wide cement breezeways are used by Hank Wood for the popular fad of skateboarding, in a picture taken from the 1965 Anchor. 3. Ten years later the slopes of drained-out Collier Pool are taken over by Robert Gilkey to demonstrate how skateboarding has advanced. What We Did Pie Throwing highlighTs The King pep rally. As Mr. Al Hook wipes The cream from his face wiTh The help of Mary Helen TolleTT, Coach Gilliam and Mr. Dave Lyons have a good laugh aTTer clobbering George Levy and Tim SmiTh. The school, spiriT and The uniqueness oT The year made inTeresTing impressions on The sTudenTs oT l976: On Carroll: The aTmosphere is real comTorTable: lT's real easy To geT along because oT The people ThaT go here. Homer Carvaial Senior l like iT a loT. l Think iT's beTTer Than any oTher school - iusT The surroundings. The Teachers, The people, The school. Sonny Hinoiosa Junior lT's a loT diTTerenT Trom King because oT The TacT ThaT iT's wide open, buT The people are generally The same. David Moore King sTudenT lT's a good school because oT The people ThaT go here. There's a loT oT enThusiasm, and There's some preTTy good Teachers l guess. Donald Kubala Senior Carroll High is The greaTesT school wiTh The TriendliesT TaculTy and sTudenTs, and The only school wiTh I8 AcTiviTies grass ThaT you can siT on and Trees ThaT you can siT under whenever you Teel like iT. Dianne Saldana Junior l like iT. IT has iTs advanTages. ldon'T know all The people aT Carroll. l know almosT everybody aT King: iT geTs To be a bore seeing The same Taces everyday. Mike Hummel King sTudenT More people go To Carroll Than any oTher school. l Teel like l know a loT oT people when l'm going anywhere. l mighT noT know Them by name, buT l know Them by Tacef' Richard Merriam Senior To me, Carroll High is a greaT place, and l sure wouldn'T go To any oTher school. LeTTy Gonzalez Junior Everyone seems To geT along . . You rarely hear oT any TighTs. Dawn Gormley Junior IT could be any school. High school To me is noT an end, buT a means. lT's only preparaTion Tor The resT oTliTe. Juli Belian Junior Never siT on The iunior and The OuTlaws, warm-up group Tor Lynyrd Skynyrd, play 'There Goes AnoTher Love Song' as fans cheer and clap during The rock concerT in Memorial Coliseum. ACT ' ' 'e lvlfl . senior sides aT The pep rally, and never walk down The sixTh wing if you wanT To breaThe. Don LivingsTon Sophomore People really do care and There is a TanTasTic Teeling oT uniTy beTween everyone. Dianne Saldana Junior Whenever you wanT someThing done like work, Through STudenT Council, people don'T wanT To do iT. Being presidenT, l geT To know TirsT hand whaT's going on. l have a good Time doing whaT l do. Richard Merriam STudenT Council PresidenT l've meT a loT oT people. Even if you can'T meeT everybody, iT's a loT OT Tun Trying. BeTh Heslep Sophomore Never buy elevaTor TickeTs 'cause There ain'T no elevaTor. Anonymous Junior On SpiriT: l'm more involved in spiriT This year. LasT year The TooTball Team did so good. Now we have To geT The spiriT up, buT we're doing real good. l like The spiriT. Susan Brown Cheerleader IT seems To slowly Tade during on Carroll, Spirif and The Bicenfennial he year. Usually, everyone has goT a JT oT spiriT during TooTbaIl season nuT when The season is over and iT lidn'T Turn ouT The way you wanTed iT o, The spiriT Tades. The only ime people really care abouT sporTs is Twe are winning, buT if we don'T, They eel, WhaT's The use in backing up he Team? Dawn Gormley Junior We had a loT oT hearT. Our ooTbalI Team was really Tough. -he sTudenT body kepT Them going. I 'hink There was a IoT oT pride and TaiTh n The TooTball Team. Homer Carvaial Senior The Carroll spiriT is really going downhill. Too many people Think 'haT The only Time To show spiriT aT all is aT The TooTbaIl games, and 'hen iusT aT The big games. The pep 'allies don'T seem To achieve Their Jurpose in ThaT mosT people siT down and fvaTch insTead oT sTanding up and JarTicipaTing, which is a school 'radiTion. Walking ouT beTore The I-'xlma MaTer and TighT song is really rude and someThing should be done abouT iT. Dianne Saldana Junior The spiriT aT Carroll is preTTy good as a school, buT iT's noT Jverwhelming. Whenever we geT in a :IuTch, everybody pulls TogeTher, buT when we're in The clear, nobody shows spiriT. Richard Merriam Senior People Tend To geT carried away wiTh all This school spiriT. I Think iT's imporTanT, buT noT worTh TighTing over or going To games To yell, 'KiII'! Juli Belian Junior One nighT I came back To school To work on The junior breezeway proiecT Tor a spiriT conTesT. A Tew oT us had been working Tor hours, and aTTer many aTTempTs The whole proiecT seemed hopeless. Ask anyone who was There. We almosT gave up. buT we kepT going. I didn'T know why, iT was such a big wasTe oT Time. Early in The morning we came back To Tinish. I could see The gianT Tiger Trom The sTreeT. I remember walking along The breezeway Toward iT. IT was Then ThaT I realized The Tiger spiriT oT The pasT, presenT and TuTure which sTayed wiTh me long aTTer I IeTT. Homer Cavazos Junior On The BicenTennial: To me The BicenTennial isn'T ThaT big oT a deal. lT's nice ThaT our counTry has been There This long, buT I mean, iusT saying iT's The BicenTennial year - whoopeel Richard Merriam Senior The word 'BicenTennial' has become Too commercialized. EveryThing I see or hear abouT usually has someThing To do wiTh iT. IT seems as Though The people OT our socieTy are cramming The word down our ThroaTs. LeTTy Gonzalez Junior Oh no, noT again! Juli Belian Junior EveryThing painTed red, whiTe, and blue. Homer Carvaial Senior On whaT made The year special: IT's my senior year and The lasT year I'II be wiTh a lor oT These people. Lisa Lewis Senior I've made a loT more Triends Than lasT year. I'm a junior, noT a sophomore They always puT down. I do a IoT more Things Tor The school. Sonny Hinoiosa Junior NoThing seems To boTher me as much as lasT year because I know whaT To expecT now and look Torward To. Dawn Gormley Junior Being a seniorl IT means seTTing an example Tor sophomores and iuniors, and Trying To make yourseIT beTTer. Homer Carvaial Senior I meT more guys This year! Anonymous Junior I meT a IoT oT people Through STudenT Council. This year I parTicipaTed in a IoT oT Things and l'Il have a lor oT memories To look back on. Richard Merriam Senior People, always, The people . . Juli Belian Junior Discovering a diTTerenT way To express Their feelings Tor Their counTry, Jerry McKinney, Barbara Chamberlain, Tara Glass, Lesly Jones and Wren Gray prepare To saluTe The BicenTennial aT The Corpus ChrisTi Museum. The group, 'The FuTures,' performed 'Famous American songs and verses arranged by Dr. Eugenia Briscoe. I I Gambling becomes legal IT was a busy spring Tor STudenT Council and choir perTormers. STudenT Council sponsored iTs TirsT lvlonTe Carlo NighT, providing parTicipanTs wiTh 5,000 dollars in reTurn Tor Their S I .50 enTrance TickeT. lvlosT gamblers losT Their money playing rouleTTe, poker, blackjack and craps, buT a Tew increased Their holdings To millions oT dollars and boughT posTers, albums or a dinner Tor Two during The aucTion. STudenTs also elecTed new council oTTicers: Richard Merriam, presidenT: Cheryl Kosarek, vice presidenT7 Vicki Silverman, secreTary, and Dina lvlonTalvo, Treasurer. Junior Council sTaged iTs TalenT show, wiTh Cheryl Ferguson's When Will lSee You Again? winning over I I acTs. The STudenT Council campaigned Tor sTaTe vice presidenT, using The Theme 5 4 i Fairy Prince Paul Dunne Takes a 'Flying leap onTo The back of Mean Dragon STeve Sanford aT The annual choir Pops Concer-T. 20 AcTiviTies Sparkling CiTy by The Sea, buT losT To Apple Pie and Tivy High of Kerrville aT The sTaTe convenTion in San AnTonio. OuTsTanding council members, chosen by The oTTicers, were Diana BallesTeros, Oscar Benavides, Deban Dawson, Jill Gary, Laura PaTTerson and Connie STewarT. Choir sTudenTs produced Two performances, one in coniuncTion wiTh Mrs. J. J. Rains' speech class. A Tolk opera oT romance and murder, Down in The Valley, sTarred choir members Alan WroTenbery, Kay ChasTain and James Harris, wiTh speech sTudenTs in The supporTing casT of The March 7 producTion. The choirs held Their Pops ConcerT April 29, wiTh The Theme Re'llecTions. Besides skiTs and commercials, songs including The Way We Were, lime in a BoTTle, Be and PainT Your Wagon enTerTained sTudenTs. Campaigning for The sTaTe vice presidency means keeping many aTTer-school hours Tor STudenT Council member Laura Pa'Herson and Vice PresidenT Brenda Nichols x , X 'k'war' Successful gamblers become prospec'I'ive bidders af fhe firs+ annual Mon+e Carlo Nigh+, sponsored by lhe Sfudenl' Council, with Sieve Jeffries and Charlie Acquard presiding as aucfioneers. Wifh fhe fheme 'The Show Musl Go On,' Gloria Edwards, Melody Knox, and Cheryl Ferguson sing and dance lo 'l Belong +o You' for lhe Junior Council Talenl Show. l975 Spring I., xiii? VZ '3 1 0 I I Tigers sweep WheTher musical or academic, spring compeTiTion gave sTudenTs a chance To be recognized. On The naTional level, Ann WhiTe won Third in sTenographic pracTice, level I , aT OTTice EducaTion AssociaTion compeTiTion in Chicago, aTTer winning The sTaTe evenT. ln UniversiTy lnTerscholasTic League compeTiTion, Carroll earned iTs TirsT SweepsTakes TiTles aT The disTricT and regional liTerary meeTs. ATTer placing high in disTricT and region, six sTudenTs wenT To STaTe MeeT in AusTin May 2-3. STeve Jeffries and Lauren PaTe compeTed in ready wriTing7 Gary LivingsTon, ediTorial wriTing: and Barbara RaTekin and Ronnie MarTinez, persuasive speaking. Marcelle FlenTge placed sixTh in shorThand. OThers earning poinTs aT disTricT were TirsT place winners Mike Lopez, poeTry inTerpreTaTion: Ann Talpey, spelling: and Karen STaudT, shorThand: -l'renT Turner, second in inTormaTive speaking, and Joe STarr, Third in prose reading. ln The NaTional Forensic League sTaTe 22 AcTHiv1iTiiefs AT her reTiremenT Tea Mrs. LeTa Gay Pricer, school bookkeeper Tor I8 years, admires a silver piTcher presenTed To her by Mr. Hook on behalf of The TaculTy. Harem girl Gene Creely Takes Time ouT from his duTies as a slave To help Mr. Milam King, TaculTy member and 'Fellow slave, explain American hisTory To his second period class. UIL confesf meeT, Tommy Garza placed TourTh in original oraTion, Joe STarr l8Th in dramaTic inTerpreTaTion and Barbara RaTekin among The Top IOO in exTemporaneous speaking. Five soloisTs and Two ensembles enTered sTaTe musical compeTiTion. From The choir, Alan WroTenbery, James l-larris and Willie l-leard compeTed, wiTh Alan raTing superior and James excellenT. From The band The TluTe quarTeT oT Lisa Millard, Cindy l-luTchinson, Theresa Ferris and Dawn Gormley received a superior raTing and The saxophone quarTeT oi David Saldana, RoberT Ghormley, Mike Salazar and MiTchell Brumfield an excellenT raTing. For solos, Lisa raTed superior and Cindy excellenT. The publicaTions also won ILPC awards, The Anchor receiving an Award oT DisTinguished MeriT and The Carroller an Award of AchievemenT. The yearbook sTaTT goT word in March ThaT The '74 Anchor had won The TrendseTTer Award from The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. H I --.MM 1 II 'A J... 'Nw...,,,.i A . T wA-f.,,. K f w i . 24 6 W, A. , in iiiii 55 44 562 424 , ' Vi WW 1 Q 14 A-ai M 'A .fgfyfa-w?:4m:,:ff Q. 4+ Cleaning up like graduiliing l m rolling pf +lxe iSci1ool, Mark i ,time reaching some of ihe ' f i l l Jin sary, ms gpng,ra+uIa+ions May Awards , z Gradualing encirclliiifiliiiii' nndlnor afier Fareiikell whilgfjhey waififor Senior Counq.iiiPresiden+ fSl'i5SiWilson +o ma ke H16 +radi+ionaI pFes6h+8'I'ion of line L new linli io Principal Al Hoqlh l Salufaforian Lewis Hu+chinson i6ins +he,,l'es'l 6f+he I975 gradua+ing cliggin fhe singing of +he Alma Ma+er,V o'he ofjchbifiijgal evdhis of+l1e Farewell Nssembly. .1'ii, 'i'i ' fu i?'?5ff V f fy livin' 51 1 ag 'M ,7 if XM Q55 yay ' ff' W lei fan ,gm gi' igfj ' ,, frgsw 5 K 1 f ff f ,fi wr 53351211 ,. ,,,, . ,L . , G iff Q. rfr -J' yg,ffs:-J, ' ' ,.:.vf'f4i'- l1f,f2',7.-f f. -ff - lg Jn, 4. r ' 'T As The school year drew To a close, I2 memorable years ended Tor 73 I graduaTing seniors. The yearly inTlux oT senioriTis dazed sophomores and juniors as well as seniors. The quarTer sysTem's 80- minuTe claisles'TiididiHi'iT'iih'elp The si'ruaTion 6iTheri, e To un d Th e lo n g e r periods made iT harder To concenTraTe on C 8 The TOP , J ill and Lewis i f , ' Q .'i.i . , if - w we he Perm a n e n T pw average T' fii' ' .T -I 'W' iliQr:lQ9Q'sQTfsiQ5UsQC'l We Fa fewell W 's lilyiiiirrihii n o rT'oTiiThei Sensi o rs. Pa ul n i ba nd , sa ng izg7Chicago's rching So T ne SOHQ inf of vs. 17Q,Q:QuTside, aTTer Thenasigiiwbly, Senior T .,o, , . . Q . . 5, ,PresldenT Shasi Wilson presenfecl sloiis A an C isrr 'T f i ,,,. ' M . 5,1 XAVKK ii - N' eff' .ff ic., T7 , ,,,.f f ik nn, W1 yr.sir Paper worlc wraps up year The l7Th link oT The anchor chain To Principal AI Hook. On behali OT The Senior Class, Shasi Told The school oi Tiles To be used on The MC in TronT oi The booksTore, , On The nighT OTHlyl,ay I5, G hii ,l2,l,iZZarcl oT conTeTTi and ToileT paper hir The campus. To carry on The Tissue,-armed seniors-rolled aTTer The Fa fgswai'iifyASSe The n q a e rees esg a n d ri,,Ti . he Theflong held aT The Trom A'usTin, The Tood was on hand for refueling dance flow? T i.issiy'i Commencement,Exercisegi,ny?Memorial Coliseum May 28 marked high school sfudies. acfivifies and friendships. louflihey also new beginninkggi, 4 I ifgjfgfyiigifly, 2. ity!! 3 ,KJ T 5 , ,,,, W 'C:::.i.51FiI3fZ-E nm, V ns, M my vigil. ww A in I 1 '- T-'a,gg,,nw2sf:Qf4f,n-iwwn,fi,, ,. ,,,,, ., v - , ,f f '-S A an lwsyefadnnnan - 25 , ,. VVheTher iT was down The sTreeT or halfway around The world, sTudenTs lcepT Themselves busy wi+h iobs and Travel. Cheryl Kosarelc aTTended The Girls STaTe convenTion in Seguin Tor IO days oT mock elecTions and governmenT. Meanwhile, aT The UniversiTy oT Texas aT AusTin, Jerry McKinney and Floyd Cordell parTicipaTed in Boys STaTe Trom June I I To I7. RepresenTing The NaTionalisT parTy, Jerry won a seaT in The House oT RepresenTaTives. Trips reach far Pacific To receive Their Farmer Degrees, FFA sTudenTs Randy Siianslcy, David Walsh and Dennis Hale Traveled To HousTon in July Tor The STaTe FFA ConvenTion aT The AsTrol-Tall. AugusT 4 Tound Two Carroll sTudenTs in Yokosuka, Japan. KaThryn SToclc and Joe Wilkey spenT Two weeks in Corpus ChrisTi's sisTer ciTy while parTicipaTing in The STudenT Exchange Program. Among The unusual acTiviTies were eaTing raw ocTopus and visiTing MT. Fuii, a BuddhisT shrine. NOT everyone Tound Time Tor Traveling. Many sTayed home To enioy The beach, The sand and The surT. Baskin-Robbins, WhaTaburger, McDonald's, swimming pools and oTTices provided iobs Tor Those who chose To spend some oT Their Time working. ATTer a hof day on The iob, sTudenTs cooled oTT by swimming, surTing, playing Tennis or bike riding. 26 Achvmes wi ? gf X nior Cheryl Kosarek, overioyed af being minafed as fhe Federalisf candidafe for e office of compfroller of Public :coun+s, is escorfecl fo fhe sfage by irls Sfafe counselors fo accepf fhe minafion. She lafer losf fhe elecfion fhe Nafionalisf nominee. :ring his sfay in Yolrosuka, Japan. afer Cify Exchange Sfudenf Joe Wilkey es his luck af a puchinco, a panese slof machine. ilce Marfinez enioys one of fhe fringe -nefifs of being a lifeguard - a kiss am six-year-olcl admirer Jeannie lderson. -'CN Summer - 27 4 55' lf ,,eggfg?fls!M: :Shi ws, Vis Q lk- V5.1 Ini+ia+e LeHy Gonzalez, escorted by Mu Alpha Tl1e+a member Joe Willzey, ligh+s a candle as par+ of her accep+ance in'I'o +l'1e honorary mafh club. :A.: . . .i V,' . V , A ' ,,v,A 1 '5 i f Mar vin Hendryx conTemplaTes his decision Rober'T Rocha, alias Johnny Rodriguez, Take French, as Janie Longoria signs panTomimes The hiT 'Please Release Me, for Mr. Amado Ayala's Spanish 2 class. LeT Me Go' aT The Anchor Melodrama. 'Cher' vfsirs in early fall The closing oT summer meanT ThaT The hassle oT regisTraTion was near. Experienced in The procedure, iuniors and seniors TelT a cerTain amounT oT comcidence, buT sophomores, new To The siTuaTion, were conTused. CandlelighT iniTiaTions inTo honor socieTies sTarTed oTT The year Tor Those wiTh The required grades. On OcTober 5, 62 NaTional Honor Socie-Ty iniTiaTes anxiously held Their rapidly melTing candles as They became official members. Then, on OcTober I5, Mu Alpha TheTa iniTiaTed 46 maTh sTudenTs. Cher, played by JoAnna MarTinez, hosTed The Hlvlidmorning Special on OcTober 6 aT The annual Melodrama. The presenTaTion was a TakeoTT from The MidnighT Special, wiTh The hiqhlighT OT The show Mr, Hook, Mr. Hook, saTirizing The song, Mr, Jaws, Mr. Jaws. When asked whaT his real opinion of school was, Mr. Hook, played by Paul HaqerTy, answered in Freddy Fender's words, WasTed days and wasTed nighTs. Fa gigs 30 - Acfivifies gay, W fe, 'lhe accidenfal fall of Ray senior S+eHner, Carroll s+uden+s Frank ps'l', Mariin Florez, Susan O'Bryan and lisan Frosch ioin o'I'her donors +o give lood in Ernie's name al' ihe Communify :ood Bank. .f +heir wedding recep'I'ion Mr. and Mrs. :mes Gibson exchange glances and +oas+s Her fying fhe lcnol al' fhe Holy Cross aiholic Church in Bay Ciiy on lcfober I I. he S+uden+ Council +rea'I's s+uden+s from ay 'I'o a pizza lunch in +he reference :om as parf of lhe Exchange Program. he 'lhree-year-old program enables :embers of +he councils from each high :hool io visi+ +he o+her schools and bserve classes and mee+ings. Ocfober holds sorrow, foy Despiie rivalries, inierschool cooperaiion surfaced ai limes among area schools. Tragedy ioined sludenls ihroughoui fhe ci+y ailer Ray senior Ernie Sieiiner fell 30 ieellrom 'rhe Ray gym ceiling ai a pep rally. Sludenls from all over 'rown +urned ou+ lo give blood for him, and lhe donarions confinued even aiier Ernie's dea+h, I8 hours afler 'rhe fall. A ioyous occasion, malrimony, ioined Two area laculiy members when Mr. James Gibson, former Carroll assisianl principal who became principal of Flour Bluff l-ligh School, married Miss Mary Anne Rolher, Carroll maih ieacher. Conllicling loyallies were lorgorien again Through lhe Sludenl Council Exchange Program, in which Carroll siudenfs 'rraded visiis wifh +hose from Miller, Ray. Moody and King. S. .3 ia.. Fa ff' 43, , Cheerleaders Kelly Schneider, Kim Rose and Rene McGuire run for 'I'heir fibers as Tiger Mascoi Shari Burns, in close pursui+, aHemp+s +o 'Pick Co'H'on' before +he Oc+ober I0 Robsiown game. 32 - Aciiviiies An improvised Mus+ang coffin goes +o 'rhe King Graveyard where s+uden+s will mourn 'rhe soon-+o-be defea+ed Mus+a ngs. wi+h cheerleaders Susan Brown and Rene McGuire acling as pallbearers. W.,-Q Playing The role of an old man on Masquerade Moody Day, Louann McAllisTer wonders whaT To do wiTh The cigar now ThaT she has iT. RepresenTaTives from school-sponsored clubs dress as 'liTTle people' To do Their parT in helping The TooTball players 'Mash Moody.' Senior Gwen ATkins, dressed in The cusTomary cowboy aTTire, moseys on down The breezeway during 'Kick King' day. Bobby sox and pony Tails help Kelly Schneider and Lisa Connor Take a sTroll down memory lane on '50's day. T? I i T .rg Spirif comes in disguise SpiriT Week, The week prior To The game beTween The Tigers and The King MusTangs, became someThing To remember. Monday sTarTed The baTTle oT The rivals wiTh unusual Types oT spiriT on display. STudenTs arrived Monday morning To Tind green painT decoraTing The breezeways and The Anchor. ThroughouT The week cries oT Krush King were heard ringing Through The halls. Wednesday, OcTober I, became Kick King Day, wiTh kickers roaming The halls. To seT The mood Tor Thursday's Black Day, The area beTween The Third and TourTh wings became The King Graveyard. Mock graves Tor such MusTangs as Mark McBaTh and Randy KaTz were sTrewn ThroughouT The yard and TearTul Tigers placed dead Tlowers and weeds There in honor oT The upcoming MusTang loss. Friday sTudenTs wore The TradiTional school colors on Blue-WhiTe Day and aT The pep rally The seniors were awarded The spiriT sTick Tor The mosT SpiriT Week parTicipaTion. High spiriT conTinued unTil The end oT TooTball season. Two weeks laTer, prior To The Carroll-Moody clash, The cheerleaders sponsored a Masquerade Moody Day and sTudenTs were urged To dress up as Their TavoriTe l-lalloween characTer. On OcTober 25, LiTTle People dressed in pillow cases and TooTball iackeTs visiTed The pep rally. RepresenTing various organizaTions, They ran ouT onTo The gym Tloor and perTormed a Mash Moody dance. For The Beeville pep rally sTudenTs Took a nosTalgic look aT The pasT and The 50's came alive Tor everyone. WiTh spiriT going sTrong, The Tigers wrapped up The season wiTh Tive consecuTive wins and a second place Tinish in disTricT compeTiTion. Dress Up Days - 33 45 sw I x 3 f 5 as s In pregame ceremonies, Homecoming nominees sfep forward as fhey are presenied +o fhe spec+a+ors. Wi-th his somber fhoughfs reflecied by +he dancing 'Fla mes, Mr. Hool: sfands isola+ed be+ween +he crowd of cheering s+uden'I's and +he glowing 'C.' Tiger wears new suif fo game e Homecoming prepara+ions sfarfed quieily. buf ihey became a confusing whirl by fhe clay of fhe game. Tweniy-eighf clubs chose royalfy nominees while Homecoming commifiee chairman Lori Yeager sfaried making arrangemenis for The preseniaiions and dance. On Ociober 29 s+uden+s elecied fhe queen and four princesses who were +o be announced in pregame ceremonies. Decorafing ihe breezeways lcepi' class councils busy in iheir aiiempi +0 34 Acflviiies win +he spirif con+es+ for 'rhe week of 'rhe game againsf +he Alice Coyofes. The juniors won ihe coniesf wifh Their design of a Tiger swallowing oiher dis'rric'I' conienders. The fradifional Burning of ihe C on 'rhe nighi' of November 7 raised spiril' and increased ihe anficipafion of ihe coming ceremonies and dance. The cheerleaders, along wifh band drummers, led siudenis surrounding ihe flaming HC' in cheers and yells. is -f-W Ed Evans, held up by 'fellow sfudenis. iries fo raise spirifand mainiain his balance a'l' +he same 'I'ime during +l1e Carroll-Alice game. Giving ins+ruc+ions +o +he Homecoming nominees and 'I'heir escoris makes +he morning a hecfic one for S'I'uden+ Council sponsor Shirley Roberis. neerleaders Kelly Schneider, Rene :Guire, Lisa Macconi, Mary Helen X lIe'H', Minerva Abrego, Kim Rose and my Felder help newly renovafed Tiger alle his debui' ai' 'Phe Homecoming ga me. nlced by a papier-mache anchor ns+ruc+ed by ari sfudenfs Laura ooley and Kara True. ,L L- H 36-AcTiyi Tigereffes rule courf For The second year in a row, TigereTTes claimed The Homecoming crown wiTh Their nominee CharloTTe CoTTin being crowned queen. TigereTTes were also well represenTed in The courT oi honor, as Tour oTher -l'igereTTes were crowned princesses. ElecTed To The courT were PaT BurneTT, ArT Club nominee: Evon l.oTT, ihespians: Annie MarTinez. Sophomore Council, and Cindy Speaker, Junior Council. STudenT Council PresidenT Richard Merriam escorTed CharloTTe To The sidelines To receive her honors Trom I974 Queen Mary Lee Bocanegra and Mr. l-look, and Homer Carvaial, Floyd Cordell, Jerry McKinney and Frank BosT escorTed The princesses. Following a vicTory over The Alice CoyoTes. a Homecoming dance was held in The caTeTeria. When You Wish Upon a STar seT The Theme Tor The evenT. The group Dealers Choice provided music Tor The dance, and paper sTars hanging Trom helium balloons and painTed murals oT The skyline helped seT The aTmosphere Tor The sTudenTs and exes. Ties mf? vagu- , .1 6 'iv .W ' 2 Ms. ' . 1 ,, ,Q v' -T .4 ' Y., ' . ' .'i .1 If , ' .. K ' E51 ' 1 .LV Q, rd . ,. w--.,...,,,., DelighTed aT being named PfinCeSS- AfTer receiving her crown and roses, i975 Annie Mdrfinel wiTh her 95C0 i -lef Y Homecoming Queen CharloTTe Coffin 'finds McKinney 'l'akeS nel' place on The comTorT on Mr. Hoolc's shoulder aT The sideline aT l'l0rneCOfninQ- eighTh annual Homecoming November 8. if rf, M - Qnb .M IQ. We wif, 1-yup ,wi v k -S' .. .,, fu 5. .Q 5 4,3 f gf , r , . - 5 in f V' f- ef .eq A .1 wk I JL ag' is Nominees Cindy Speaker ifar Ieffig Evon LoH Ueffj, escor+ed by bro+her Rodney, and Pai Burne'H ibelowi anxiously awai+ fhe announcemeni of ihe couri. Laier all 'ihree girls were na med princesses. Homecoming - 37 ATTer brighTening up halTTime wiTh a version oT 'My Fair Ledy,' The Tiger Band, in Tempo wiTh The TighT song, follows The drill Team oTT The Tield. Roland Garcia and Sonya STone read over Their arTicles Tor The Carroller while Johanna Barne'H, Tricia GaunTT and Susan Plocek giggle abouT a misTake in someone's copy. Meanwhile, Co'EdiTor Kenny PraTT keeps a waTch'Ful eye on The resT of The sTa'FT. if TigereHe, band spirif make Carroller When you're ouT on The sidelines during halTTime and The announcer says. 'The Mary Carroll TigereTTes,' Then you know you have everyThing going Tor you, was Julie Lay's commenT on being in The drill Team. The 94 girls sponsored by Mrs. Billie Peck perTormed rouTines aT TooTball and baskeTball halTTimes and pep rallies. From jazz To high kick, They used a varieTy oT props in Their rouTines including wooden banjos, Toy machine guns, gliTTered sTars and decoraTed hoops. The band played in accompanimenT To The TigereTTes aT games and The cheerleaders aT pep rallies wiTh melodies ThaT included Bonnie and Clyde, Cabaret Have You Never Been Mellow and GeT Dancing. 38 AcT1viTies A special TeaTure on spiriT and The band and TigereTTes appeared in The cenTerTold oT The second issue oT The Carroller, SepTember I8. AlThough The compleTely new sTaTT headed by Co- EdiTors Juli Belian and Kenny PraTT changed The Carroller back To a newspaper aTTer experimenTing wiTh a news magazine, The cenTer issue remained. IT was an evenTTul Trip on December 4 To The lnTerscholasTic League Press ConTerence in DenTor1 Tor journalism sTudenTs. The TirsT sTop was aT ReTugio To drop oTT The laTesT Carroller Tor prinTing and To Tour The prinTing oTTices. Because oT car Trouble on The way, sponsors Bill and Marjorie Walraven and Mrs. JudiTh BarneTT renTed a sTaTion wagon in AusTin To relieve The overload oT 20 people in AnneTTe STallings' Winnebago Travel home. The TLPC convenTion, locaTed on The Texas Women's UniversiTy campus, lasTe Two days and consisTed oT newspaper an yearbook lecTures and workshops. AT a sTop in AusTin on The way home, Joanie Cox and Mark Limuel were almos arresTed when They Tried To unlock The Winnebago. An unknown man reporTed' The police ThaT Two kids were Trying To break inTo a Travel home buT Mr. Walraven explained To The oTTicers ThaT They belonged To The group. The Trip Tinally ended as 20 exhausTed journalism sTudenTs unloaded Trom The repaired car and Winnebago. 5 Ms W3 B iw? og . tg cg: 4 tj U S cl' X 53 ww ' vi 1' 4 5, Nu l 4' WW w-f f, twill ig, 1533 Hafs, roses, add To honors Sweefhearfs, beaus and oufsfanding Tigereffes were honored in pregame ceremonies aT The lasT foofball game of The season, againsf Miller. The firsf honor of The nighf wenf To Head Cheerleader Mary Helen Tolleff when she received The Tifle of Foofball Sweefhearf and a bouquef of red roses. Cheerleaders Then swifched To The giving role and swarrned around newly named Cheerleader Beau Larry Duclcworfh. They awarded him hugs and kisses and a S20 giff cerfificafe To Pelican's Wharf. The band also gof info The acf. announcing Chrisfina Chapa Band Sweefhearf. Tigereffes awarded honors for helpful, spirifed and Talenfed sTudenTs. For his service To The drill Team, Lee Hill was presenfed wifh The fradifional felf haf of The Tigereffe Beau. Paf Burneff was elecfed Mosf Spirifed Tigereffe by The girls, and The officers chose Julie Lay as Besf Performer. Tigereffe officers escorf Besf Performer Julie Lay and Mosf Spirifed Paf Burneff To Their place of honor af The 50-yard line. Sweefhea rfs 4l J ,sm Hi, 4: xc 4 , T ,. , i sf? . T ' ' . . , X , T 1 f ' ' , has as isa, i. -- ile Debbie Wilson opens The iewelry Sanfa broughi' To The CivineTTes Ty, Debbie Ingram looks To see wha+ y be in iT. lging The TradiTional 'Joy To The orld' aT The Chrisfmas concerT December in The ca'feTeria, The A Cappella Wioir shows The True spiri+ of ChrisTmas. l l l fineHes' sponsor Ann SwiharT opens ZhrisTmas card wiTh The help of her ay. Sarah, while big sisfer Jenny lrs over a Teddy bear. Sun brighfens Texas Yule IT wouldn'T be a SouTh Texas ChrisTmas wiThouT Tamales, misTleToe, sunny weaTher and parTies. DespiTe The absence oT snow and freezing weaTher, sTudenTs and TaculTy goT inTo The ChrisTmas spiriT wiTh club parTies. NIKE held The TirsT parTy of The season aT club sponsor Mrs. BasseTTi's home, and The CivineTTes exchanged giTTs aT PresidenT CharloTTe CoTTin's house a Tew days laTer. Band members swiTched The locaTion OT The annual ChrisTmas parTy Trom The school caTeTeria To Grace PresbyTerian Church. Exchanging gag giTTs, dancing and munching ouT were a Tew oT The ways sTudenTs celebraTed The season. ChrisTmas -43 Surrounded by clus+ers of fa pes, Miss New Year's Day Swim '75 Evon Lo'H' 'ialks wifh KZFM DJ Kapfain Zippo abouf 'Hue upcoming I976 New Year's Day compe'I'i+ion. Geffing ready fo sample her perfume af fhe Homemaking Chrisfmas par-fy, Tina Caperfon 'Finds receiving giffs on +op of +he lis'I' any fime. 3 f ii In ,ff 44 Achvi+ies . PHA Y ' E7 ' Qi . Q, Concerfs, caroling and more parfies filled The weelc before The Chrisrmas holidays. The symphonic, concer'r and campus bands presenfed concerfs in +he caieieria December l5. The symphonic band played selecfions from Nu+craclcer Sui+e and ended wi+h The Halleluia Chorus. Choir and orchesfra concerls on December I6 broughl 'rhe sound of Chrislmas fo 'rhe campus wirh such songs as Sleigh Ride and Gloria in Excelsis Deo. Two days lafer, rhe choir spread Chrisfmas cheer by caroling in local nursing homes. Fufures fell sfory of pasf The Fufure Homemalcers of America celebraled af a parfy supplied wiih homemade fruir cake, candy, cookies and lemonade. The library sfaff gor info 'rhe spirir wirh an open house. Xl? ie Fuiures, a Bicen+ennial group ganized by Dr. Eugenia Briscoe, as gui'I'ars and drums in a program :ring a Coun+ry Club luncheon. The ogram consisfed of a musical his+ory am fha 'time of The Creafion fo 1'he 1i+ed Sfafes' independence. In fes+ivi+ies marking +he holiday season, Mrs. Elia Canfu Hopi serves Mrs. Ann Allen wifh punch a+ fhe library open house 'For sfaff members. lAbovel Miss Sfarlee Driscoll conduc+s fhe combined Carroll and Tom Browne orches+ras in fheir Chrisfmas concert Chrisimas 45 J 46 - Aclivilies Dressing up Exposirion Hall, S+uden1 Council members Nora Elizondo and Julie Koch prepare fo +urn flowers info lable decorafions. A'F+er Principal Al Hook announces her as a Junior Favorire, Susan Coffin wi'I'h escor+ Jerry McKinney sfeps up +o rhe gazebo +0 receive her ribbon. Ge'H'ing an early s+ar+ on preparafions for 'rhe annual Favori+es Dance, Paula Bearon, Vicki Migl and AnneHe Sfallings design a mural of palm frees +o decora+e Exposi+ion Hall. Sophomore Favori'I'e Annie Marlinez fries fo help S+uden+ Council Presidenl' Richard Merriam pin her ribbon during ceremonies a+ fhe Favori+es Dance. Co-Associare Ediror Joan Cox a++emp+s +o s+eady +he coroner of newly-crowned Anchor Queen Mary Helen TolleH while Princesses Cindy Speaker and Jamie Pogue look on in admira+ion. Fa vorifes bask in 'Paradise ' ExposiTion Hall was Transformed inTo a Tropical Paradise on January IO, Tor The l9Th annual FavoriTes Dance. 5 P. M. provided music Tor The occasion and painTed murals, Tlowers, coconuTs and palm Tronds helped round ouT The paradise Theme. Aiding in The TransTormaTion oT hall To paradise were STudenT Council members, council supporTers and chairmen Monica Kirk and AnneTTe STallings. All day SaTurday busy workers helped puT 'Finishing Touches on ExposiTion Hall and by laTe aTTernoon iT was ready Tor The dance. To sTarT ouT The array of honors. sophomore Jamie Pogue and iunior Cindy Speaker, represenTing Their class, were presenTed as Anchor Princesses. Then, because her class members boughT The highesT percenTage oT yearbooks, senior Mary Helen TolleTT was crowned Anchor Queen. ATTer The Anchor CourT was announced, Principal AI Hook announced The class FavoriTes. STudenT Council PresidenT Richard Merriam pinned FavoriTe ribbons on The girls and Anchor Co-AssociaTe EdiTor Joan Cox pinned The boys. Red Tulips wiTh grosgrain ribbons were also presenTed To The girls. EscorTing The l:avoriTes To Their place oT honor were Ricky Chew, Chuck GalbraiTh and AnneTTe STallings oT The Anchor sTaTT, Lin Casebier, Cheryl Kosarek and Monica Kirk oT STudenT Council and Jerry McKinney. is us, Egg AW-v O . K 5 its X i eVQ,,A..3 I.l ',,s,-if I 'egg' Q '35 c M wg. Q f Y 5 M '1 Q, .Ap 6 -56.3 ' '5f6kii'4: Winc:hesTer Road cancels: 5 P. M. fills in for dance Panic sTruck The morning beTore The FavoriTes Dance when WinchesTer Road Company, The group originally scheduled To play, cancelled ouT. The booking agency was immediaTely conTacTed and WinchesTer Road Company was replaced by 5 P.lv1. ThaT same morning. 5 P.M. Tried To saTisTy all musical TasTes. The group played such popular hiTs as The l'lusTle Tor Those who liked To TasT dance and Colour My World Tor Those who preTerred soTTer 48 AcTiviTies music. To liven Things up, 5 P.M. sTruck up CoTTon-Eyed-Joe and sTudenTs ioined inTo long chains and kicked and skipped Their way around ExposiTion Hall. To The dismay of many dancers, The lighTs were Turned on aT l I :45 in accordance wiTh ExposiTion Hall policy and sTudenTs were cuT a liTTle biT shorT on Their dancing Time. People sTarTed leaving and The dance ended shorTly beTore midnighT. Epara'I'ed by a palm free, Daniel hlack and Lisa Macconi +ry +0 reioin ne chain while Gail Bowers, Terrell foeke, Liz Salinas and George Levy keep 'sfep +o 'lhe popular kicker dance, lFo'H'on-Eyed Joe.' .ll smiles before receiving her Ephomore Favori+es Ribbon, Madlyn own walks fo lhe gazebo wifh Anchor scor+ Chuck Galbraifh. .Her being named a class Favorife, lomer Ca rvaial grins wilh pleasure s he receives a second ribbon from Ean Cox - +his one s+amped Top nior Favorire. PM I Senior Favori+es Susan Brown, Charlo'He Coffin and Top Senior Favori'I'e Mary Helen Tolle'H congrafulafe each ofher while admiring Mary Helen's crown and nosegay of yellow orchids and ba by's brea+h. Poking fun a+ fhe exci+ed girls, seniors Sid Lawrence and Greg Meyers congra+ula+e each ofher af+er receiving +he same +i+le, +ha+ of Senior Class Favorife. 1,4-,f yi Favoriles Dance - 49 is S Q 3 L? 3 ! J 4 15 3 J! Y X 5 s I 11 Q X F x sl V ig 555 K 3 Jw ' ' , K , H ,,,. ' f . .. s ,.nff3Agfg1A -Wfw'-A' .... H, . 'fzi ffm-22.2-P f'-2f'1f7lEi1gAlf2ff-'W - gi ,W K 5,ffyi fff. ff www' , ,. 'i'fg,,Nms,t V wwf' q f ' . 1 ' . f ff w www W fpaw' A f , M A f, fe ,. N ff,' ff-,fwffigrzm ,,7'Z,M,,.,.w,m,f.,f,vwf- Q Qf,gA45,M5,W!,,, Afw3,QfgFf?im M,,,.w,i,W -, V 1 My i,-Q1 3141 'Y',',W' Mg,m+Wfw,M .M ..f- 2 FW 'W ,,L,. 1wj,J,'+Yiw ' fw ,, lf k f , , . 3 -ff-Mfffb , M, fx Vw V7 M ,fxjgmwgygzrkgj' .M fa ff? 2 iw! 'fm fv 'lifilk ,. KW! ,m..vm1.m,,, , W, ,, .mf-.m., UN .., :Z 1 V Jggrzwk l4 fffS!' i'55l5'-f .I'i T El' w f Wlfkwi nf A , Nw , 153 g 'A ,K V' K , .. .L V ' - ' , .. , . I K V, KWH , . A ...., 71, -,,,:f,. 'xfwmam mm, ,, 1,.f'v-Qg,1,,.f LI,-,434yzvrsxifrrurrsg1.f-wfflniiif' '::'.i,1-,-ff.:-.szw ,, x , ' ' - A k ,, 7-vyv ., , V F .MA kefgym, f1gf2f?Iya13?Q,fiQ-gfyfff. gfffflw ,!,,:f53'4,.i.Q u v,7'?S7?1:!'i,if ' fa ,, -- VW: 4 2 , ,ww 1,,..,,r M. www-:'rs,1f4f, V, , +1 .,,.w:Lfw f - Y ,, , Ks.. J 1 iw , 4 .N fa ,wfyf av A who bv :wma .:n:vf'fz, 'ire'-WIW3'7':1: ,mf . ffm t ' ffm , ,4 Wiffffi as 'H fb ,,,. f ffywgfafmfkf-W W ., ,- , ., , ' f,m,4+'f, g:ffzf'mb.f2?4'E 2 A94 ,, , ,,,.., M 'z1r:,':,7w H Vi :f f 's QZQZKQJ1 1 H1 e J, f,V e 'L by +wo ' V of a n 5 G 'rhe Febru ary games. A over +he T Q play-off for , so spirii' was u would 'Force fhem Dlsfrxcf every if las+ 1 Trolan Ona go 23, whe ,. A, Q 1,111 la, .MM ,,v ,M , , J. foxjr All-Sfafe - Aawhe T M li1,13gffgg ' if EJ? 5 Ei 2 ai E2 E 3 Tiger mascof Shari Burns lends a helping paw +o Sfudenf Council members puHing cards and carna+ions fogeiher before delivering fhem. Seven+een carnafions from her Spanish sfudenfs bring sheer ioy +0 Miss Ellen Johnson. The S+uden+ Council presenfed 'lhem especially during firsf period since fhey were a gifl' from 'l'ha'l' class. 'Tim R 52 Achviiies Surprise! Cheryl Kosarek ca+ches Richard Merriam lupper righ+l in 'I'he acl of ' giving Un-official Valenline Swee+hearl' Befh Heslep her bunch of carna+ions and gives him his flowers along wifh +he +i+le of Un-official Valen'I'ine Beau. J I 1 l Valen+ine's Day becomes a li'H'le cheerier for ihe children a+ Ada Wilson 1 Hospi+al because CivineH'es like Dina 'N Mon+alvo give up an affernoon +o sfuff envelopes and seal fhem wifh a hearf. ' l S+uden+ Council members make a quick sale of carna'I'ions +o sophomores Sherry Wachfel and Jane+ Bickham, who wish +o please fheir 'sweefhearls' on 1 Valen+ine's Day. T sw 55555 we-rw 'Qi .sive i -'X 'x X 1 Iii-Sb v A is Q. .5 5 1 Flowers, hearfs brighfen unlucky Friday fhe I 3+h Confrary To popular belief, Friday The I 3Th wasn'T unlucky for Carroll sweefhearfs. As far as carnafion sales were concerned, The school's sTanding record was broken when sfudenfs purchased 2,000 carnaTions. Two weeks prior To ValenTine's Day STudenT Council members Took orders in The cafeferia and sTudenTs filled ouT cards wiTh special messages To friends. To keep Their mind off The Friday The I3Th iinx, council members busied Themselves early Friday morning sorfing carnaTions and aTTaching cards To bundles ranging from one To 48. The Un-official ValenTine's Day SweeThearT and Beau were defermined in a differenf way from ThaT used in previous years. IT wasn'T how many carnaTions a person received buf how many differenf people senT Them. The TiTle of sweeThearT wiTh 38 carnaTions wenT To Befh l-leslep and Richard Merriam received I8 flowers and The beau Tifle before The flowers were delivered To The sTudenTs in Their second period classes. The Senior Council held a dance in The cafeTeria To Top off The day. Valenfines - 5 The Carroll sfage band, direc+ed by Mr Richard Ramey, provides live en'I'er+ainmen+ for +he annual Band Mexican Supper February 20. Drama s+uden+s combine readings, bongos and dance in'I'o 'Some+hing All Our Own' 'fo commemora+e Black His+ory Week. The Rev. Ralph Abernaihy speaks af Moody High School during Black Hisfory Week abouf problems and progress of blacks in recenf years. 54- Acfivifies x xx xx X . is .3 13 'iii ra Deciding when To Take whaT class comes Being measured 'For his morTarboard by easier To Susan Goeke wiTh The help of Mr. James Sorsby makes Johnny Solis The Third quarTer schedule primed in realize ThaT he is nearing The end of The Carroller. his high school years. Black Hisfory Week honored In cooperaTion wiTh The BicenTennial CommiTTee oT Corpus ChrisTi, The Thespians presenTed a special program celebraTing The BicenTennial of The Negro in America during Black l'lisTory Week, February 9- I4. They combined poeTry oT black poeTs, music, songs and dance To reTlecT The ThoughTs of MargariT Wallcer's poem For My People and performed Their show enTiTled SomeThing All Our Own aT WesT Oso, Ray, Carroll and Moody. ln school acTiviTies seniors goT a sTep closer To graduaTion, when They regisTered Tor The lasT Time before The sTarT oT The spring quarTer. AnoTher annual acTiviTy was spiced up and noT iusT wiTh chili powder. Live enTerTainmenT provided by The Carroll choir and sTage band, pianisT John PrenTiss, The Schanen Ukeleles and The King sTage band added a liTTle someThing exTra To The band's Mexican supper. Early Spring - 55 Colonial ha+s 'lop off fhe celebrafion of Beniamin Franlrlin's birfhday, January I7, for Kosforyz Elemen+ary firsl graders. lFar righfl The sfudenfs are Richard Garcia, Tonya Young, Eileen Longoria, Sherry Giddens, Eddie Fernandez and MaH Trevino. Surrounded by Secref Service men, Presiden+ Ford ducks behind his limousine afler a second a'Hemp+ was made on his life, al' fhe S+. Francis Hofel in San Francisco Sepfember 22. W A U.S. marshal offers 'lo lend Pa+'l'y Hears+ a hand as she ge+s ou+ ofa car a+ fhe Federal Courl House in San Francisco. The young newspaper heiress was on irial for banlc robbery affer being kidnapped by fhe Symbionese Liberafion Army. Newly appoin'I'ed ambassador fo Greal' Brifain, Anne Arms'I'rong bids Sou'I'h Texas goodbye al' a luncheon held in her honor al 'lhe Counfry Club. 56 - Aclivilies I ei Yu! -il'-a 333'- T. .. .Drag . if W, ,lla age- - 1-- www .,,,1g, '- Www sl ff! 'Q N sl craTic presidenTial candidaTe nT Shriver, accompanied by SecreT e agenTs, campaigns in Corpus ifor a place on The May I iry baIIoT. ying salvaged belongings 'From The e of Their village, woman residenTs n Pedro SacaTepequez begin To sTarT ives a'FTer a massive earThq uake cGuaTemaIa on February 4. Brifain gains Texan envoy IT was a year oT headline-makers. There were reappearances, Trials and an earThquake ThaT Tound iTs way inTo The record books. On February 4 an earThquake oT record proporTions hiT near GuaTemaIa CiTy, The capiTaI oT 6uaTemala. By March I casuaITies were esTimaTed aT I8,000, mainly buried in mass graves. PaTricia I'IearsT, daughTer oT millionaire newspaperman Randolph I-IearsT, puT in a dramaTic reappearance approximaTely I9If2 monThs aTTer her kidnapping in February, I974. ATTer her capTure SepTember 25, she was puT on Trial Tor a bank robbery commiTTed while allegedly a member oT The SLA, a revoluTionary group. EIlioT Richardson was replaced as ambassador To GreaT BriTain by Anne ArmsTrong, wiTe oT SouTh Texas rancher Tobin ArmsTrong. Mrs. ArmsTrong became The TirsT woman To hold The posT. AT The WinTer Olympics in Innsbruck, AusTria, America Tinished Third, wiTh a ToTal oT IO medals. DoroThy Hamill, Three Time U.S. Tigure- skaTing champion, Took a gold medal in The women's Tigure-skaTing evenT. America's oTher Two golds were won by Sheila Young and PeTer Mueller, Tor speed-skaTing. Texas' newly esTablished DemocraTic primary broughT one oT The I I DemocraTic presidenTial hopeTuIs To Corpus ChrisTi January 25. SargenT Shriver made a speaking engagemenT wiTh a local group parT oT a campaign Trip. Two aTTempTs were made on PresidenT Ford's IiTe in I975. On SepTember I I, in SacramenTo, LyneTTe Squeaky Fromme, a member oT The Charles Manson Family responsible Tor The Sharon TaTe murders oT I969, was arresTed aTTer The gun she poinTed aT The PresidenT misfired. Eleven days laTer, a Tormer FBI imformer, Sara Jane Moore, Tired a shoT aT The PresidenT. Tragedy was averTed by a bysTander who dragged her arm down in Time. BoTh women were senTenced To IiTe imprisonmenT. CurrenT EvenTs 57 'il 'LJ Q 'LJ 0 'ii 'SJ Q 'LJ WD jggies -ll lsn'+ he cu'ref7 lsn'+ who cu+e? A refurning a mean lil rle crilfer Thai nips 'rhe heels of unsuspecling damsels. lerferman? Some guy a+ lhe beach? Aclually, 'rhis residenl was a shy, Thal guy driving The car? No, if was unassuming animal 'rhaf preferred 'ro run one of Soufh Texas' nafive residenfs, ra+her +han pick a figh+ wifh anybody 'rhe Armadillo. A nocfurnal animal al hearf lnof 'foo unlike a lol of Carroll sfudenfsl, fhe Armadillo was usually played up as may friqhfen him. loul' a few insecls. ln olher words, when in doubt shout buf do i+ quiefly, for you iusf Q ha vu we MosT any sTudenT planning on going n To a higher school had a speciTic ollege in mind. Some sTudenTs planned n going To UT, oThers To UCLA, A8al or arvard. There was also a TighTly-kniT rlique ThaT was TaiThTul To Texas A8fIv1, The Aggies. A proud group, Those Aggies. veryThing They owned, in TacT. was mblazoned wiTh The Texas AEM logo, and -yas poTenTial maTerial Tor Aggie iolces. So widespread was Their inTluence ThaT The Carroll band even played The Aggie War Hymn. Gig 'emi a c -1 '73 E Q . is . i2-7-'37 STudying wasn'T sTudying wiThouT a 'adio. Relaxing wasn'T relaxing wiThouT bunch oT Triends. And comTorT wasn'T omTorT wiThouT a pair oT Blue Jeans. T Blue Jeans dominaTed a maior parT PT a sTudenT's wardrobe. One did everyThing in Blue Jeans. T They were worn Tor dancing, playing, Tlunking and doodling. , The more Taded The leans. The oeTTer. T Nobody Threw away Blue Jeans Trom The previous year. BuT if a person was liesperaTe Tor money. Blue Jeans could Tae Traded in or sold. BuT woe To The wearer wiTh The new pair oT leans. Breaking in was hard To do. V lac Jan One oT The besT places To go on a hoT Corpus ChrisTi summer day was The Beach, where Carroll sTudenTs pursued such TavoriTe acTiviTies as surTing, swimming, sTarTish-collecTing, sunbaThing girl-waTching and guy-waTching. AlThough The movie Jaws may have scared some people away Trom The waTer. iT didn'T seem To keep anyone OTT The Beach. MeeTing Triends aT Million Dollar was Tun, iT was easy, and besT oT all, iT was Tree. Alpha beT - 59 '41 WhaT was more crowded Than a combinaTion oT The CrossTown Expresswai during rush hour, LichTensTeins during The ChrisTmas sale and The Third wing inTersecTion beTween TirsT and second periods? Give up? The local CiTizens Band. The laTesT craze Tinally reached Corpus Chris+i in The Tall OT '75, CB radio: The mobile radio Tor The populace. Every oTher car had The Tell-Tale CB whip, The righT arm oT a mobile radio. ThaT's a big IO-roger. The craze iTselT sTarTed wiTh The oil embargo, The 55-mile-per-hour speed limiT and a pair oT Truckers wiTh ears, One moTorisT caughT on, buying a CB himself, and Tollowed +ha+ Trucker saTe wiThin The Trucker's radio neT. Thus was The craze born. IO-4. raising 12 , T v .f 1 , 1 if r ' T C ,. ' -. I j T 3 .1 'PW fav T S s Tw' ' 5' T6 C T .s1 5gg,g,.T99' V ei' A U- V' fy i i g Zag' 5 f ! ' x T WhaT had IO eyes, rode low in The seaT, was blue and whiTe and was so-o-o cool? A carload oT Carroll sTudenTs, oT course. Cruising, Tor Those ignoranT oT This Time-honored pasTirne, was The pracTice OT driving around Town, 60 - AcTiviTies preTerably wiTh one or more enTerTaining passengers. RelaTed acTiviTies included The Chinese Fire Drill, where The car's occupanTs waiTed Tor a red lighT, Then all piled ouT oT The vehicle, raced around iT and climbed baclc in beTore The lighT Turned green. AnoTher variaTion was known as parking, and was besT pracTiced in The company OT a member oT The opposiTe sex. AlThough parking was Trowned upon by parenTs, iT was insTrucTive and cerTainly saved gasoline. Individualism. ll was expressed any ways during fhe '75-'76 'hool year. Mefhods ranged from rying sryles in shoe soles +o, 'rha1 s h+, 'rhar lowly piece of hardwear, sses. Variafions on The Theme included ion John pink speclacles, bugeyes -id fhe mosf unusual. upside down asses. The upside down glasses were zfually righl side up glasses wirh Sside down cenfers. ln o+her words uerled lenses in converfed frames. 60+ if? 'HA Ns All one needed was a pencil, desk lop and a boring class To come up wilh one of The oldesl occupalions in Jrhe world: Doodling. Sludenfs doodled piclures of Teachers, girls, guys, Tired musfangs and a variely of inanimale oloiecls. The penally lor Doodling was lo clean off 'rhe desk Top. Some escaped wilh no penalry al' all. Some leachers who lhoughr +ha+ sfudenls were merely Doodling were shocked fo 'Find our rhal Doodling was puf inro a more consfrucrive use. lhal of wrifing answers for lhe nexl lest BWBGI' 5 .sw- --, , its Whal sfarled our as a fad ended up as a permanenr parl of The American cullure. Frisbees, Jrhe flying saucer 'roy for children of all ages, could be seen everywhere - al' school, +he beach, backyards, lronlyards and playgrounds. Unlike 'rheir larger cousins, surf- boards and loicycles, Frisbees could easily be kepf in lockers or carried wilh one hand. They were porfable and even berler Than Jrhar, you didn'+ need lessons To play. Alphaber-ol While some sTudenTs showed oTT Their IiTerary TaIenTs by wriTing composiTions, oThers showed Their TaIenT by wriTing Gra'I:TiTi on The walls. Words and numbers made up GraTTiTi and iT ranged Trom such Things as iuniors are The besT To The more popular Jack and Jill Toreverf' GraTTiTi appeared in such places as desk Tops, windowsills, backs oT chairs and baThroom doors. Thanks To The spiriT of anoTher school, 6raTTiTi decoraTed The walls oT Carroll all year. Even The seniors goT inTo The acT when They displayed The mosT popular oT 6raTTiTi phrases on Their breezeway decoraTion: Tigers No. I. Besides a pair oT jeans, a T-shirT, some money and a purpose, a sTudenT needed IiTTIe To have a good Time. BuT an ID sure helped. LiTTIe more Than a piece oT pIasTic encased cardboard, The ID served a greaT purpose. IT Took you where you wanTed To go. You iusT couIdn'T walk inTo a bar or lounge wiThouT an ID unless you looked 80 years old, owned The place or had a uniTorm on. So, wiTh a IiTTIe imaginaTion and an ID, you could go Tar. O 62 AcTiviTies +-- IT was TasT. IT was Tun. IT was alluring and sexy. IT became The cenTer oT aTTracTion Tor many dances. And once iT had arrived, noThing could sTop iT. ' IT was called The I'IusTIe. And iT husTIed onTo SouTh Texas dance Tloors wiTh a vengeance. NOT many could do iT. Those who could showed off and Those who could sTared blankly aT The Tloor. NeverTheIess, iT sTayed. And The I'IusTIe became anoTher way oT life. as ld 'i . . fauna-Q. i ii The movie indusrry aliacked movie- goers wifh anofher form of enTer1'ainmen+,+he disasler movie. One of +he mosl no+able was +he movie, Jaws, which lerrified Corpus Chrislians for six monlhs. The whole counfry was swep+ wifh Jaws fever. Shark 'roofh necklaces, Jaws T- shirfs, Jaws books, Jaws cosfumes, Jaws posfers, Jaws dolls and even Jaws songs became The fad. The mania of Jaws was realis+ic fo Corpus Chrisfians since beaches are an ac+ive pa r+ of fhe ci+y. Some cilizens simply refused 'ro go To The beach. Bul' o'l'hers, lurned on by +he advenlure, 'Flocked fo +he beach in search of a live Jaws. Jaws Several imporfan+ new fashions appeared around people's necks and fingers. Puka shells, while circular shells from Hawaii, and liquid silver were popular necklaces. Turquoise and heishe beads also made a sfrong showing. Mood rings made of a special heal- sensifive quarlz crysfal became 'rhe new fad. The rings 'rurned blue on a happy hand and black on an angry hand. Acfually, 'rhey seemed 'ro rely on +he room remperafure. Bur whafever 'rhe mood, Jewelry was worn on fingers, necks and wrisfs and became an impor+an+ par+ of everyone's wardrobe. a-I GA Alphabef- 63 STudenTs laughed and sTudenTs cried. STudenTs Talked and whispered and sTared ouT OT windows during class. And Then, sTudenTs kissed and kissed and kissed . . . The locker room proved To be a TavoriTe place Tor experimenTaTion. OThers Tound ThaT an empTy place on The breezeway or a secluded sTairw served iusT as well. And Those who acTed ouT The Tamog love scene in Romeo and JulieT piTiedl Those who iusT saT in English class and read iT. 'il 'Ui Flying hair and chopping scissors. biTing lips and happy Taces creaTed The aTmosphere oT a new kind OT shop Tor cuTTing hair. ln order To geT more business, some hairshops oTTered Tree shampoos wiTh a cuT. OThers gave sTudenT discounTs. And some even wenT as Tar as giving The clienT a Tree icy Longneck wiTh a haircuT. A Longneck, ThaT elusive beverage. provided The exTra Touch needed To make The l-lead Shop compleTely diTTerenT Trom oTher hair cuTTeries. STudenTs lived Through Shakespeare and Algebra. Teachers lived Through rowdy classes and quarTer exams. BuT Longnecks kepT on living. 'Langneclgs i TEM 1,50 Q iw - was 1 XloThing. The absence oT EeThing. ew Things in liTe were composed pure NoThing, like a mannequin's ksonaliTy. MosT Things ThaT seemed To be nposed of NoThing were acTually hposed of aT leasT a liTTle neThing. Like a vacuum, Tor a :uum is composed oT The absence oT fThing. ln conTrasT, The complexiTy oT The 'nan mind is Tar Trom being ToTally d of anyThing lThough many Carroll enTs seemed To be sTriving Tor This ll. In TacT, even a pad oT paper iTained aT leasT a liTTle someThing someone. 3uT, whaT was a pad wiThouT a pen? 1aT was a sTudenT wiThouT a mind? haT was NoThing wiThouT someThinq? T' +ha+ maTTer, whaT was someThing houT NoThing? 'Ol 'Ringf wenT The bell. 'PiTTer- paTTer,' wenT The TeeT. 'Clink-Clinkf wenT The coins and. . .Ahl The insaTiable hunger of The sTudenT was quieTed Tor one more period. ScaTTered across Carroll's campus were The well known Hlvlunchie-Machines, sTeel conglomeraTions clisgorging Cokes, cookies and candy aT command and a liTTle change. WhaT wizardryl ailing AlphabeT - 65 Round, hoT saucers inTilTraTed many sTomachs. The round saucers conTained such Things as cheese, black olives, ialapenos, pepperoni, sausage and beef. People aTe Them wiTh cold salads and Coke or Tea. The round saucers had many homes, ranging Trom an inTimaTe eaTing place To an ordinary lciTchen. And They had anoTher name: Pizza. Pizza proved To be a popular Tood Tor hungry habiTanTs of This world. WiTh cheese or wiThouT cheese, saucers also became The mode oT Travel Tor The imaginary world beyond and even The adminisTraTors Tound The Time To indulge in The hoT and chewy subsTance. 'il 66 - AcTiviTies Ufjice Tragedy, melodramaTic performances, comedy - no, iT wasn'T Tl Carroll Drama DeparTmenT, iT was iusT a rouTine day aT The Office. Running This mini-TheaTer was Mrs. Gerry Ray, aTTendance clerlc and chief inTerrogaTion oTTicer. Surrounding Mrs. Ray were a gaggle ' of assisTanTs, ready and waiTing Tor The nexT cusTomer To come in and reques' a pass To leave campus. lnTerspersed in The acTiviTies were The commonplace, The everyday, Th Trivial. For example, The sTudenT who had To call home and have his mom bring down his gym cloThes, or The girl who iusT broke up wiTh her boy Triend and , needed To go To The clinic or she would T Throw up on The Tloor. And Then, on occasion, someThing exciTing would come up, like The class clown who was senT To The Office Tor making The whole class Tile ouTside because They ThoughT There really was a Tire drill. BuT, ' like usual. The siTuaTion would reTurn , To normal. Red Tape and an abundance of Don'T ask me, ask her, commenTs prompTed a iunior To come up wiTh This i illuminaTion aTTer Trying To check ouT l of school Tor The day: I+'d be easier To slcipl 45,5 ,. --:rv-1 , 1,K.f,4-MM, E...---......,n 1 among Tears, smiles, angry iokes, paper, Tired Teachers and minds came one OT The worsT To hiT Carroll: udenTs Tried To iiggle classes eTTorT To geT educaTed and be Triends. Trying To Tind a Third od ThaT coincided wiTh The A h shiTTs oT Triends became The main resT in schedule decisions. he Terror oT having lasT choice rne real and The dream oT being To regisTer was shorT lived. me ThoughT RegisTraTion a wasTe me. OThers Tound RegisTraTion a ge oT pace. uT mosT all agreed ihaT isTraTion had iTs ups and downs. eqisTraTion blues conTinued To isTraTion became a maTTer oT liTe or ad qplxonic The beaT Throbbedl The sounds oT ZZ Top, Grand Funk and ElTon John echoed around The bedroom oT The Typical sTudenT. WheTher iT was Top TorTy, easy lisTening or hard rock, mosT everyone lisTened To music. In cars, aT home, aT work, The sounds ranged Trom monophonic To sTereo, all The way up To The granddaddy:4-channel. . . Quadraphonic. The idea oT quad was To make The lisTener Teel as if he or she was acTually in The middle oT a rock concerT. IT musT have worked, because The idea swepT The counTry, including Corpus ChrisTi, and you iusT weren'T wiTh iT if you didn'T have a S500 rig in your room. lgllllll lliu Q ,f c 5 EL! n . KY! i:aTe The lives oT S+Uden+S as S t ti Music lovers Tlocking To The RiTz noT only hard rock groups such as Rush, Sugar LoaT and Redbone, buT also Music l-lall early in The year enjoyed progressive counTry from Jerry JeTT Walker and Willie Nelson. The RiTz, a renovaTed movie TheaTer Tamous Tor iTs Free Beer nighTs, was closed in December Tor TurTher repairs, and reopened laTer in The spring. its AlphabeT - 67 ThirTy-nine cenTs and a case oT The munchies could be combined To mean one Thing: Taco Bell. Taco Bell became a TavoriTe place To go Tor lunch if one had wheels and was brave enough To risk a possible Tardy. ATTer games, iT was a TavoriTe place To go To if one could noT aTTord a hamburger and Tries. Taco Bell gave sTudenTs a chance my 4 To see Triends Trom King or Ray during ,ir' - lunch or To check ouT The sighTs on a ' SaTurday nighT. There were always The sTeakeTTes T in The caTeTeria, buT only aT Taco Bell I could one indulge in The pure ecsTasy oT biTing inTo a hoT burriTo. Skatebaarda Among oTher Things, T976 may be remembered as The year oT The GreaT SkaTeboard Revival. Fibreglass boards oT all colors and designs equipped wiTh The popular ureThane wheels replaced The wood, sTeel wheeled SkaTeboards OTT yesTerday. SurTers re-discovered Them TirsT, Taking To The Treeway embankmenTs. cemenT bike paThs and breezeways. The younger seT soon caughT on, and aTTer receiving boards Trom SanTa Claus or Their parenTs, were soon whizzing along The neighborhood sidewalks and driveways. ObservaTion showed ThaT women's lib had inTilTraTed The sporT, wiTh Temales oT all ages Taking To The boards in numbers. lvlosT sporTing goods sTores and surTshops carried Tamous name SkaTeboards, wiTh SkaTeboard specialTy shops popping up Prices ranged Trom around SI2 To upwards oT S60 Tor cusTomized boards wiTh special wheels and Trucks. 68 - AcTiviTies on Q They roared Their way Through The year. They were Tough and mighTy. And yeT They were genTle and kind. They cared abouT oThers and helped one anoTher. They showed Their enThusiasm and spiriT. They reioiced over The vicTories and showed good sporTsmanship over The losses. They were proud oT The school They called Carroll. They were Tigers. n que anne nam s 3 U OI Pl U T oonaMA 'zsmsfzmsw 'mine vin- vammwxsx 'ZSQR 'Some sTudenTs, To relax, enjoyed aying games. To play TooTball, you ieded a park, To Throw horseshoes, a pclcyard TiT The bill. BUT, To play pinball, well, There sT wasn'T any way To replace The nique Gameroom. The Theme There was all-To-wall pinball, Toosball, people id Tun. fNlphabeT - 69 The culminaTion OT years oT saving, hard work and searching was no longer The CorveTTe STingray buT a boxy. beaT-up old Dodge Van. All ThaT money, hard work and Time Tinally TransTormed ThaT old clunker inTo a useTul, well-TiTTed, well- equipped insTrumenT used To draw Ohs and Ahs Trom any crowd. Many Carroll sTudenTs TelT ThaT The Time and eTTorT were well worTh iT and goT Themselves a Van oT Their own. lv1osT were elaboraTely decoraTed wiTh such addiTions as carpeT, Take Tur, sTereos, TV's, eTc. The lisT goes on, buT ends aT The mosT imporTanT piece oT arTwork, The one Thing ThaT makes a Van a Van. The mural. C238 Besides being a good source oT summer iobs, WhaTaburger provided The subiecT oT sTudenTs ' dreams: The cusTom, made-To-order, IOO percenT pure beef hamburger. AlThough The campus was oTTicially closed, a large porTion of The sTudenTs made Their way every day during lunch To The nearby TasT-Tood emporiums. They were more Than willing To pay exTra Tor a hoT, TasTy WhaTaburger made To Theil specs. In TacT, The mosT imporTanT qualiTy of WhaTaburger was The TacT ThaT you could choose wiTh or wiThouT cheese, caTsup, musTard, pickles, double meaT or onions. Besides, Corpus ChrisTi was known as The Home OT The WhaTaburq 'X YI f' rn 70 AcTiviTies seas BURGER swf' ,wwe ., s.5,:3.s. , .T 6 islwfiii .flggiax Q51 e is Hof famales. beaches and warm mperarures made up Chrisfmas for ufh Texans. Those who were hungry for somerhing ferenf ale hol 'ramales on Chrislmas y insfead of +urkey or ham. Beaches provided a source of 'rerlainmenf 'For s+uden+s who found holiday loo long. And The warm 'remperalures made if The more enioyable for a winler im. A iolly, 'Fai man arrived on The ne and made Soufh Texans aware ris'rmas had arrived. And if was lafer rumored 'rhaf lhis e man was seen on fhe beaches of dre Island, 'Frolicking in +he surf. A he W. W 96'-mas in Seach e s 'K Vis Yawning was 'rhe second mos+ popular acrivify in Carroll classrooms. Pracficed by srudenfs and 'reachers alike, yawning provided exercise for 'rhe facial muscles, beneficial venfilafion for lhe vocal chords and led inevifably fo 'rhe mosf popular s'ruden'r ac'rivi+y- z-z- Z AIphabe+ - 7I 5 Q ? 2 5 C 5 3 2 2 2 5 3 3 5 X Q E -2 I 5 fi if i 5 i in k E ? 5 E f J' 3? 5 PI 55 Fl 33 3 Q 5 E E s K ? I 3 f 1 3 3 51 2 E E i I 74 - Academics k .a 'For My People. ' With Ernest Montgomery playing the bongos in the background, Harold Mills' dramatic reading begins the drama students' presentation 'Something All Our Own' to commemorate Black History Week. Qu K? Academics: o johnny can 't read. johnny can 't write. johnny has a job till very la te at night. johnny is a good kid, johnny's not bad, Butjohnny's not the best Student Ihave had. jane wears halters. jane wears dresses down to her knees and Short short tresses. jane has a problem with chewing her gum. And painting her nails in Peach and plum. jane is smart, knows What's goin ' on down, Butjane's not the best Student lhave found. By definition, students and teachers are often on opposite sides. Actually, they fight common enemies: ignorance - misunderstandings - boredom. Some random thoughts of teachers and students reveal a surprising similarity of positions. We had difficulties in the sixties because dissent had come to the campus. It filtered down to the high school level through older brothers and sisters. Now the kids are finding that there is within the establishment the machinery for change. Our present population is responding to the type of atmosphere around them. Mrs. judith Barnett X Eng All my teachers have been good - I've never really had a bad teacher. l've been more influenced, though, by my English teachers. They were involved in the world of Shakespeare, but they still knew what was going on today. That really made me realize that you could have two viewpoints without worrying about one forcing out the other. Sandra Guerra fju There's a lot more to teaching than just teaching. We impress our students in other ways - a student sees a teacher's attitudes, morals and interest, too. You can scare them into learning, threaten 'em with grades. It seems that nowadays you have to make students want to learn. Motivation is the hardest thing. Mr. john Koepke X Marine Bio One teacher did influence me - my second grade teacher taught us Spanish and English. She didn't discriminate against us or say, 'Do you want it in Spanish?' like some of the other teachers did. Odelia Morales fju l 9 eaching, teachers and teachees On flunkingj You can't give people grades to I donlt have the time I should for all my kids. if theflilllp- It S,1USt thai they C1011 Y d911V9fth9 They might be able to achieve just a little bit more ifI S' Sot ey don t get paid' could help them more. The large class size is Mr. john Gunter X English frustrating to the teacher, even more than the student, because you're trying to reach all these kids and you 'Somebody's got to say no to you once in a while, no Can,t H tter how old you are. ' Mr. Floyd Rogers Mrs. Ann Swihart X Ma th CoachXBiology i t I think that in general teachers are real good. It bothers me that HOT VQFY many DBOPIG 1115011001 - I've had some that kind of bore me, and some that were to learn something, they re so concerned with getting really exciting ,, Mr. joseph Hess X Government KSUYLUWGTYX Senior 'I was influenced by Mr. Hess. At the first of Teachers aren't as bad as people are always saying ond quarter I was having a lot of trouble in there, they are, My teachers arenq, anyway. whole class was. I thought I was going to flunk I had missed two weeks of school. I went back in Homer Carrera Xjunior re, I went to talk to Mr. Hook, I did everything ing to get Mr. Hess to change his ways, you know. .. . . H any I got fed up with it and Went to talk to Mrt Every student I teach has something to contribute. ss, the whole class did. He goes, 'You know what I MTS. Ann Spivey about you, LeeAnn? and I said, What? and he d, 'you stand up for what you believe in no matter ,, at anybody thinks, even what a teacher thinks, for ITIOW do yoll get across fo, them the Concepts you feel r own welfare. Another thing, you don't care are lmpoftfint If they are T0 11V9 and Defpefllate 3 at you make in here as long as you learn something' democratic society? 911 we bI'0U8h'f UD H 10f 0fD01QtS 3b0Ut h13te3ChiI18 There's a challenge in teaching, but there's thmgs and dlscussed them. I 11 ten you' he can a horrible frustration that's built in when you take the uence anyone, anyone who s mature and wants to . b Y k , d. ,, rn, he can teach them. I-Ie's just a great teacher, 10 ' Ou never HOW how Well You re Succee mg' feat man' Mrs. Shirley Roberts X Social Studies LeeAnn Newman X Senior I v t 'Mrs. Duncan has really influenced me a lot this 5 ,,,. . r, to try harder in school. .p - I ' Lee Hill X Senior 'Until students become seniors, they don't look y far in the future. Mrs. Ann Spivey X English 'I can see that this is a year of some difficulty iscipline, for example, we've had seven runaways in sophomore class at the beginning of the school year - s, to me, is a tremendous problem. We've had other cipline problems that seem to be more severe than rage, like drugs. This is just in the sophomore Mr. Dave Lyons X Assistant Principal '. . . our enrollment has not dropped during the course he year, this year, as it has in years past . . . it adds rowded kinds of things, and the problems that are ated by crowded conditions. A lot of our teachers e to use a different classroom every period, it K. ates crowded conditions in the cafeteria, crowded ditions in the library, the breezeway is crowded after ttaiigfmegiodlsi. . . forlfhe last three or four years, and , a y or t e next t ree or four years, our attendance - - e will have the most rapid growth. Phuoc Van gets help Wlth hw MF. A1 Hookfprjncipaj Newman in Missjere Keeth 's Reading Room. Vietnamese student Nguyen English from tutor LeeAnn Overview - 75 Building esoala tes staff s morale Moving from the aged administration building on Tancahua to what used to be the Corpus Christi Bank and Trust building marked a big change for the school district administrative staff in Iuly, 1975. The new building on Leopard Street housed all of the offices under one roof, instead of scattered portables of the previous building. Some of the modern features included wall-to- wall carpet in most of the offices, with contemporary chairs and couches in the waiting areas. The new building was also the home for the Data Processing Center, where computers printed report cards. Extra rooms were converted into a library and larger room for board meetings. Among other facilities were two cafeterias, one for executives and one for employees, and the newest convenience ever in the history of the Corpus Christi Independent School District, an escalator. Also in Iuly U.S. Iudge Owen Cox issued the long-awaited order in the school desegregation case. The plan, developed by County Medical Examiner Ioseph Rupp was programmed by computer to assign as many elementary pupils as possible to schools within two miles of their home. It required busing 1,500 to 2,000 of the district's approximately 17,000 pupils in grades 1-6, fewer than previously suggested plans. In Ianuary Iudge Cox ordered a desegregation plan be studied to include seventh graders for 1976-77. He also ordered the district to draw up a building plan to further integration. A x Mrs. Catherine Roberts, Mrs. Sheri Stokley and Miss jere Keeth listen with varying reactions to Dr. Dana Williams talk in the cafeteria. The school board held meetings at various schools in 1975 to allow public discussion Q of desegregation alternatives. , i 76 Academics r g The escalators in the new administration buildinggive employees a rest from walking up and down stairs, An exhibit in the adminis- tration building shows the grids and assignments for elementary students under computerized desegregation. Mr. L M. Pearce, assistant superintendent for business affairs, and his wife visit with Mrs. Mildred Gibson and Mrs. Margaret Sevier during open house for the new administration building. Downtown Administration - 77 Lyons comes over to Tiger staff In addition to running the school, Principal Al Hook spent a good bit of the year running around the city and state attending meetings and seminars. October 12-14 he attended a meeting of the Texas Association of Secondary School Principals in Dallas. Mr, Hook and Ray Principal Ed Hall went to Austin Ianuary 29-30 for a meeting of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. In addition, Mr. Hook went to a local Management Seminar at the Sheraton Marina February 12-13, as well as the customary principals' meetings called frequently by the school district. Besides such routine school activities as evaluating teachers, Mr. Hook's duties included worrying about football games. He paced the sidelines, chewing on grass and mumbling during crucial situations, caught an out-of-bounds pass during the Gregory-Portland game and even served as the target for a cream pie at the King pep rally. Another target was the new assistant principal, Mr. Dave Lyons, former coach, biology and physiology teacher from Ray. Mr. Lyons filled the gap left by Mr. Guillermo Gonzalez, who moved up to the first assistant principal position after Mr. lim Gibson became principal of Flour Bluff High School. Another change involved part-time Assistant Principal Sheri Lynn Stokley. At last she got her own desk in the office, for use during first and fourth periods. 78 Academics From a perpetual perch on t sidelines, Principal Al Hook crun ches a piece of grass while Watching a tense moment in the Gregory- Portland game. I Assured that she has a legitimate excuse for being , late to school, Mr. Guillerm Gonzalez writes out a tardy permit for Shirlie Lindley. VVhen Mr. Dave Lyons takes his original fencer's stance. Sam Ferris changes his mina about taking lessons. 5 E l Z l 1 1 A comment about the tiny size of her desk brings a quick reply from Mrs. Sheri Stokley. After four years as part time principal Mrs. Stokley Hnally received her first administrators desk in a corn er of Mr. Lyons' office. The rush for certain classes, plus the hassle of getting course changes, brings major third-quarter registration problems for sophomore Darrell Dunlap, who expresses his confused feelings to Mr. Hook. 79 - Carroll Administration 1 Preparing for the end of the win ter quarter, Mrs. Elia Cantu works on the library Hue list. N. Y if ii Q I , , X . 'x . N- 'S S N 'e if ' 5 if 5 an iff fi - 4. 1 i A y . f -.5 .Q .b 'AM 1 N s ,. V, ,. if ' ff? 2 , nt.. 4 ' ak. Rate conscious take different path To find their class rank, students went straight to their counselor, not the registrar as in the past. Those whose names fell between L-Roc visited with Mr. Eddie Olivares, who left the melodies of the Moody band hall to become Carroll's newest counselor. Mrs. Elia Cantu, the new head librarian, made some notable changes in the library. She organized a magazine and newspaper center with comfortable lounge chairs that came as a relief after sitting in class for 80 minutes. Another addition, for more studious purposes, was the microfiche, from which magazines can be read from BO-Academics a sheet of microfilm. Some of the available magazines were Time, Sports Illustrated, Science and Seventeen. Mrs. Lillie Ann Valenta, who had been a secretary, took over the job of school bookkeeper after Mrs. Leta Gay Pricer, who had held the position since the school opened, retired in Iune, 1975. In the clinic Mrs. Dorothy Aust, secretary to the nurse, was put in charge of checking in substitute teachers. She also helped sponsor the Health Careers Club, which sold calendars to help finance the spring trip to a Houston hospital. jones devotes his Career guidance counselor attention to the Iudy Bly informs Mrs. Iudith sheet of microhlm. 1 a new device, Barnett's 4th period in the library, that sophomore English class about an entire magazine in a -.li-q information and Elms available in her ofHce. .gl :suave 'I 4 The stage band 's performance at the Mexican supper gets the attention of Counselor Eddie Olivares and Cullen Band Director Ramiro Chavez. if A ft-,Cl Q M, if J Outfitted in their Friday dresses, ofhce workers Wan ell Ligon, Emily Blank, Evelyn Boyd, jean Iohnston, Gerry Ray, Yolanda Garcia, Betty Stolleis, Carolyn Shelton, Nan cy Carlisle, Dorothy Aust and Lillie Ann Valenta discuss the upcoming Carroll-Moody basketball game. M-4 Lt Q- I Custodians scrub green from camp us Besides their normal duties, the members of the custodial staff spent a good part of the year cleaning the school's walls and trying to keep up with numerous illnesses among their ranks. Opposing teams seemed to think that messing up other schools' walls would give them a better chance of winning. Carroll had its share of painted slogans and claims, such as King Jil , Crush Carroll, and Ray iii. But even this seemed routine in the light of another bit of tomfoolery. Late one night shortly before the Ray game, a group of unidentified marauders was seen by Mr. C. M. Diaz, custodial supervisor, and Mr. Noe Chavez, head custodian, planting a large quantity of horse manure in a strategic location: the MC. Mr. Diaz and Mr. Chavez managed to clean up the mess before it was beheld by any of the students. In addition to cleaning up the messes, the janitors had to work under the strain of having many coworkers out because of illness. Mr. Andrew Smith missed several days in the fall, and the winter flu outbreak hit Mr. Chavez, Mr. C. Iohnson, and Mr. Richard Rodriguez. Miss Iessief' Mrs. Iessie Bowman spent quite a bit of time in the hospital with a foot infection during the winter. Hot kitchen trays pose no problems for Angelita Zepeda, who handles them like a pro. 82 - Academics 1 La -..ac S- 4 fmakmmaf 4X wif Qwfff ,,.. Mr. Noe Cha vez and Mr. V R. Shaking and baking, Angie Suarez repaint the Anchor Tajchman, Marcella Maresh its original silver col or after someone decided it would look better green. and Rita Garcia prepare forthe hectic lunch period ahead. hr--.... 'I Behind ro ws of oranges and jello, Vera Alvarado, Irma Castilleja, Rita Garcia and Sally Rodriguez take five to relax and chat before the mad lunchtime dash. 'Who's been messing around on my clean tables?' 'Miss Jessie' Bowman points out a dirty spot in the cafeteria. Custodians - 83 'No Nonsense' is one example considered by Lin Casebier in Mrs. judith Barnett's AP English class discussion of propaganda devices. Meanwhile, Eddie Garcia gathers opinions on a different technique from Nancy Sims and Ioe Montagna. IFar rightj ln the form of Cornelia and King Lear, Rita Ramirez and joe Wilkey briefly invade Mr. john Gun ter's AP English class to recite the Shakespearean play. 84 Academics Mr. Ruben Bonilla explains A field trip to Cage-Mills LULAC Plaza to shadowers Everhart Chapel helps Donna Hutcherson and Yolanda students in Miss Louis Padilla. The City Council Clark 's 'Dying Cracefully' rejected the proposal for the mini-course learn more plaza in Artesian Park. about the high cost of dying. Seniors prepare to die gracefully Six weeks of composition was the key that opened the door to not only the established mini-courses, but also a new one, Dying Cracefullyf' Students in the new class, taught by Miss Louis Clark, started off by writing their epitaphs and their obituaries and telling the date and cause of death. They went on to read Death Be Not Proud and Alive, then advanced to hearing a mortician and visiting a funeral home on a field trip. Dying Gracefullyn joined the list of such established mini-courses as Shakespearean tragedies, Shakespearean comedies, The Novel, Folklore and Science Fiction. Mrs. Mary Sugarek's class of Modern Man and American Traditions had a better idea: Shadowing an employer, observing the citizen of their choice during one day on the job. The class of 26 juniors spread out through the city on February 18, following people with occupations ranging from orthodontist to police community relations director to certified prosthetist. Another first for the English Department came about when Mrs. Iudith Barnett took ready writers Byron Welch, Charles Bludworth, Dorsey Gregg and Cheryl Wilkerson to compete in La F eria Ianuary 16 at a UIL practice meet. In another competition Nancy Sims won not only an extra A from Mrs. Barnett, but also S10 for placing third with a theme on soil and water conservation in a contest sponsored by the Nueces County Soil and Water Conservation Board. Before staging a mock debate, Roland Garcia, Mark Andrews, Barbara Ratekin and Andy Jeffries straighten up the tiles to eliminate confusion. At a loss for Words for the Hfth period journalism class, Caller-Times sports wri ter Al Carter ponders over some of the advantages and disadvantages of his job. its 86-Academics is 'sl f-a-..,, I Anchor Editor Denise Lopez helps Carroller Co-Editor juli Belian cut her story for the next Carroller. Competitions dra' 1, 9 K O 6' S .-4-,ki X E ' f -., d h'1 .1 D - E DuBois munches on a et fromage sandwiche she prepared in Mrs. 's French class. rtha Martinez looks over r notes at the initiation remon y of Los Em peradores hile Alma Ybarra looks over make sure that Mr. Amado yala doesn 't burn himself ihile he lights the candles. terest of language clubs, classes Individual awards and achievements dominated language arts. The Ray High School speech tournament Ianuary 16-17 helped the National Forensic League team earn points for NFL degrees. Mark Andrews won the Best Speaker award and together with Barbara Ratekin won first place in debate. lane Rase earned a second place in prose and Michael Lopez third in poetry. Mark Andrews and Sharon Smith placed second and third, respectively, in extemporaneous speaking. At a McAllen tournament February 14, Iune Mahan won fourth in poetry. Unusual functions highlighted the language clubs' activities. Los Emperadores sponsored an Ugly-Hairy Leg contest to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. The French Club cooked a dinner of French delicacies prepared from recipes of that country. The newly re-formed Latin Club drafted a permanent constitution. Quill and Scroll planned the Christmas party for the Anchor and The Carroller. By chance, the Iournalism Department acquired a genuine copy desk from the Caller-Times office when the desk was replaced by one to fit the newly installed video data terminals. Entering their first practice UIL meet, Sandra Guerra won first place in editorial writing and IoAnna Martinez second in feature writing. In other writing awards, the 1975 Anchor won an All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association and a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The 1974-75 edition of The Carroller earned a Quill and Scroll International Honor Award and a First Class rating from the NSPA. Both publications received All-Texas Honor ratings from the Texas High School Press Association. Language Arts 87 Course combines American cultures American Cultures, a fused course, replaced Black Studies and Mexican-American Studies as individual classes. Because a relatively small number of students had enrolled in the previous offerings, they were combined into a course designed to study all major minorities, such as Orientals and American Indians, as well as blacks and Mexican-Americans. Other social studies classes generally stayed as they had been. Government classes took their usual trips to the courthouse for a tour and a rundown of the different jobs and people it takes to run a county. And they were not the only ones taking field trips, Psychology students visited a psychological clinic where they heard a lecture by a resident psychologist. Besides taking field trips, social studies classes kept up with current events, following the Patty Hearst trial, 1976 primary elections and such closer-to-home happenings as the murder of first grader Randy Brown, the Duval County scandals and speeches by visiting atheist Madalyn Murray CTI-lair. QM :QW WQQ S' 'Hy DEI' its 4 85:-'ii gif' gk s '3- ,e 3 -av 4553- F4115 3 ,mf ,M ff Q3 fs 1-' . 2 . - . l Tiffin , 5 ,KIA ep-,QE iii,-i5 .'-I 'Zvi' Q- Graaf S t -5' f- P 1: ' ,-.iwvzt ,. , 1 -t, of-sf, - ., f 1-mms. ,' 1 ' w 'rf.:.4'f - ' vi . 1 midi' 1 - as 9 ' c., '22.37f.. Qeaeena me s Q 2? 1-Diiiih ff ' .xv my wt. -iw.-5 -' ' 6 1 my J' if :N 7qs,'1,E:LX-pcb nk it , . W- iL'-lfjl -,f With help from I1 brary assistant Danny Garcia Ronda Parma uses periodicals to End information on a Supreme Court case 88 Academics Psychology students from Mrs. Sheri Stokley's second period class listen to Dr. Sharon Duke talk on men tal illness. Still active at 105, Chief Red Fox entertains Mrs. Ierri Tippen 's American history class with ancient Indian dances and sign language on October 8. The local writer and showman, whose lifetime recollections included the Battle ofLittle Big Horn, died ofpneumonia on March 1. Exes George Ellison and Ricci Wilson fhelowleftj ponder over questions from Ricky Baker and Ra ul Trevino of Mrs. Shirley Roberts' Advanced Problems class. George told of his travels to Europe and India, While Ricci described her trip to Denmark. Richard Everett, Laurie Strickland, jennifer Ray and Loren Crouch fbelowj, government studen ts of Dr. Eugenia Briscoe, listen to a guide at the courthouse describe the obligations of county ofhcials. ggyyb 3 S ,av Social Studies - 89 Little blue computer cards with holes punched out could be seen floating around Mr. Daniel's fourth period Computer Math class at the beginning of the second quarter. The school district leased an IBM Keypunch machine for Carroll and a similar model for King, to save time for the students when using the computers downtown. Computer saves time for studen ts No meetings of the Calculus Club were held, as usual, but the annual Christmas and spring parties were held, as usual. And, also as usual, the club had no members, but a full slate of officers, students who had nine quarters of college prep math courses. A new geometry and algebra teacher, Miss lean Willard, captured the attention of both her students and passers-by when she wore a pair of upside-down glasses frames for two weeks while her contacts were being repaired. Members of Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society, traveled to Austin February 6-7 to attend a state convention at the newly built, ultra-modern Stephen F. Austin High School. Steve Genoway placed third in advanced math problems after four runoffs. The entire group put their heads together to win second place in the riddle contest and the much coveted plate of peanut brittle that went with it. Members also entered contests in geometry, advanced algebra, slide rule, numbers sense and the state math contest, a combination of all the categories. 90 - Academics Checking the master schedule against senior Cindy Startzell 's course code, Mrs. Mary Anne Gibson prepares to sign Cindy up for her second period geometry class. 3 ' JK: f Mi I In -. gag:-rs rifbrl' 'i I D K V may ' Ba E , ' H' J nmplying with a request, tmmy Trace hands a spoon to iustomer at the Mu Alpha eta pancake supper. Gwen Atkins fin ds, to her dismay, that the keypunch in Mr. Kenneth Daniel 'S room won 't set up dates. Corpus Christi National Bank employee Steve Harte explains the Super Dolphin, a computer that makes banking possible 24 hours a day, to Carroll student Cindy Martinez. Mathematics - 9 I i t IN As the Southwest Researcher I pulls into shore, Bob Case and Bob Reed explain Work on a research vessel to Marine Science students. Science students always on the go Science students traveled far and near, with the Marine Biology students by far the most active. They took at least one field trip each six weeks. Several classes visited the Gladys Porter Zoo, in Brownsville, where they viewed the endangered species exhibits, a specialty of the zoo. The Marine Biology students went seining, dragging a fine net through water to collect little critters, at the Naval Air Station. They went on a boat trip to make a baseline study and visited Central Power and Light's Barney Davis Power Plant, where they heard what the plant was doing to prevent pollution. The Marine Biology students were able to help Southwest Research Institute in research on the free swimming organisms in Corpus Christi Bay by collecting samples. They were also responsible for getting 500 gallons of salt water up to their second story class, where they harbored such creatures as puffer fish and crabs in Koepke's Seaworldf' Science students were not the only people on the go. Six visiting teachers from Brazil's Escola Americana Do Rio De Ianiero visited Corpus Christi schools to keep up to date on the schools in the United States. The Brazilian educators looked in on science classes to observe class procedures and talk with students. Mr. Iames Roe, a new science teacher, devised a new method, called a Roe-lattus, for use by his physical science students to learn how many electrons are on each layer of an atom. 92 Academics M I Getting eye-level to his graduated cylinder helps jeff Albers Calculate to the nearest milliliter as Harlan Coursey takes notes on the heat con tent experiment. When a six-foot black Indigo comes to visit Coach 'Punk' Rogers' biology class, he discovers that the snake is taller than he is. Wearing the same visitor around her neck, Barbara Cox grins at the look on Danny Kurtz' face when she gives him a closer look. Science - 93 cg Rfiw?:': I ,g,,,. L .ayw A -',, 1, A ai? 1 , 'K 11, 44 Ja? 8 ,HXY 'SQ LHP ,, 2 Q' ' If v . .. 1 + 21? :pvfv TQ , Q Y W ,,4 x:1f -fx? .. Y 'I - - 51'i'YQ'a . .f f In Q A .E Q -. an Il V ff' y 1, X Q , J 'H S is U nd I r . 5' 4 12 . ', H . A Q a Ui vii Q ' 4 1' 'Z 4 Q M 4 f' ff , ' ,, ' xl ' x .1 . 3-fri ' . A fm 'A Q wlf,i ' 1 . iz I '35 ,ng Q jf wg 03' '3' '--su. K , , ,, . gf . 4, 50 E n a salute to Walt Disneys Michael jones, Evon Lott, and ears of entertaining young Robert Otto look over their nd old, Mickey Mouse stars parts before dress rehearsal 'n the bands peFf0Fm6iI1CG of 'The Haunted House'for t the Kingsville game. the Halloween carnival. Tigers find honors hlowinlin the wind Performing Tigers continued the Carroll tradition of winning this year. Tigerettes came out on top in both their officers' and members' camps during the summer, a first for the group. Besides their performances at every football game, the Tigerettes performed an umbrella routine at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national championship football game in Kingsville. The confrontation between the A8zI Iavelinas and Salem Tigers was beset by gusts of wind that threatened to turn the drill team into so many Mary Poppinses. The Drama Department's one-act play The Game was a co-winner at the 1975 District 27-4A 4 contest in Alice. Drama students also conceived the idea of a Reader's Theatre, a forum for the group interpretation of literature, prose and poetry. A Halloween carnival was planned and presented by the drama students for the first time. Parents of choir members formed Choir Boosters, an organization designed to aid the group's money- raising efforts. Their first project was a drawing, the prizes awarded at the Choir-Orchestra Christmas Concert. . Besides its regular contributions to games and pep rallies, the band collaborated with Tigerettes in a special Bicentennial salute for the halftime show at the Miller game. Performing Arts - 95 4 Bicentennial projects were not taken lightly by students interested in the creative arts. The Studio Art Class project was a mural for the U.S. Naval Hospital.Students visited the hospital in search of a room that needed brightening and decided on the outpatient clinic. Bright colors that picked up the decor were used for a happy effect in the mural, an abstract skyline designed by Kathy Ryan. The department also made two murals for the third wing, one by the library and one by the teachers' lounge. The library mural, designed by Iudy Tullos, featured Spaniards and Karankawa Indians. The last mural, designed by Ann Talpey, was an abstraction of an electrical panel with a pipeline effect. Another active part of the department, the Art Club, went on several field trips, including a trip to Guaranty National Bank to see an art show, a trip to San Marcos to observe the Art Department at Southwest Texas State University and one to Austin to see an Egyptian exhibit. In the fall the club helped with football posters and giving Tiger a new coat of fiberglass. The department also recognized the Artists of the Month: Becky Barnes - November, Lee Bell and Kevin Davis - December, Kathy Ryan - Ianuary, Ann Talpey - Februaryg Pam Mooney and Vicki Silverman - March, Pascale Vial - April and Carlos Cano and Iudy Tullos - May. Another branch of the creative arts, Man and Media, presented two shows of student productions, one December 19 and the other May 7. In April Media students had a chance to attend the Texas Student Film Festival, held for the first time in Corpus Christi. The December Abstract skyline brightens clinic 19 Media Show featured Whimmen, a production of 1975 graduate Iohn Schexnayder, which won third prize at the 1975 festival. The film portrayed females of all ages from tiny infancy through youth to old age. Photography students learned just about everything about photography: how to take pictures with different types of cameras, and how to use special effects while printing. For the first time they made prints from color slides, and Mrs. Anne Maxim described her department: We're the Pros. On the homemaking scene, the Future Homemakers of America installed new officers in October and held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet February 5. Max Vera, presented as FHA Beau at the banquet, received a ribbon and a giant chocolate kiss from Mrs. Carol Ponton, FHA sponsor. He also received a different kind of kiss from each FHA member. Special guests who attended were Mrs. Freddie Hayslip, the district Home Economics consultant, and her husband, Mr. A. D. Hayslip. 96 Academics Art students Carlos Cano and Pat Burnett turn Mrs. Martha Brooks' classroom into a studio to paint an abstract mural of the Corpus Christi skyline for the outpatient clinic of the US. Naval Hospital. IFar leftj With the aid of an editor-view finder, james Neal search es for the exact frames in need of splicing in his Man and Media Elm 'Gums. Mrs. Carol Pon ton serves the punch at the homemaking Christmas party while Carrie Mann prepares to have some. Creatnve Arts 97 Work studen ts get fringe hen efi ts Involvement in vocational education brought benefits besides the customary grade and income. Several students won awards and commendations in competition in the district and state. Four Carroll students placed first or second in Coastal Region Office Education Association competition February 13 at Calhoun High in Port Lavaca. Beverly Stubbs placed first in accounting level I, and Marcelle Flentge took first place in stenographic level II. Sharon Kubala placed second in typing and related occupations I while second place in verbal communications went to Beverly Mokry. All four advanced to state competition in the Astrodome in Houston while Texas Health Occupation Students member Donna Stiefel, who won first prize in the same weekend in the March of Dimes Birth Defects Poster Contest for her poster on tunnel vision, and Cathi Williams, who won third place in job applications, went to Dallas on March 10, 11, 12. Vocational Agriculture students competed in the Nueces County Iunior Livestock Show in Robstown Ianuary 12-17. Scott Sutherland's market steer won reserve champion and a fifth place blue ribbon, and many other FFA members brought home ribbons and checks for the sale of their animals. In addition to sending contestants to competitions, some vocational classes were busy getting new sponsors. Mrs. Beverly Mathews became the new Office Education Association sponsor, Mr. Sonovia Luna joined the staff as an additional Distributive Education teacher, while Mrs. Ann Winkle left the English Department to become a full time member of the Business Department. NIKE members kept busy collecting toys for the Ada Wilson Children's Hospital. Other members went on ride alongs, excursions around town in squad cars. Seniors Shari Burns and Laurie Zimmerman learned of the program through officer Iim Nelson, Police Community Relations man. Vocational Drafting students entered drawings in a Texas A8zM Graphics Art contest in the spring, while Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas and Distributive Education members entered spring contests. In the late spring, Distributive Education Clubs of America members held a banquet for employers. Kathy Kepp discovers that it is not as easy as it looks Wh en she shears her sheep in order for it to be judged at the ann ual livestock show in Robstown in january. Academics - 98 .zxiiimg wav? Preparing for the AEM graphics arts contest, Bill Schroeder gets help from Mr. Robert Bennett, Vocational Drafting teacher, on his architectural drawing of a two-story house. Performing a nurses aide 's duty, Health Occupational Career Training student Iulie Medina applies hair remover to Rolando Hernandez, at Ada Wilson Hospital. 1 K i .Y 3 . E A Ianna Freeman, Ricky Garza and Debra Spruce listen to Mrs. Beverly Mathews explain the course at VOE's open house. Careful not to watch the process, senior Teri Cole donates blood to help out the TAHOS Club blood drive. Business, Vocational 99 Boys and girls 'Togeth er Again ' Boys and girls go together naturally and the federal Title IX program, ruling out discrimination in all classes, put them together, even in health classes. Mrs. Leona Knight had this to say after the change, I noticed that my classroom was a little messierf' She went on to say, After teaching girls for 25 years, the change is quite a contrast. However it is welcome and I find the boys to be courteous, pleasant and most cooperative. PE classes tried a different sort of action in a fencing assembly in Ianuary '76 by the Kruthers brothers, Tom and Clifford, members of the U.S. Modern Pentathlon Team. The program, called a Small Sports Clinic, was held at each of the local high schools to inform students of the modern pentathlon, a contest in which the athletes compete in cross-country, horseback riding, shooting, swimming and fencing. The addition of girls into NIROTC continued to be noticeable, with the most prominent the all-girl color guard. Not so different was the April, 1975, intra-city drill team competition, where Robinson's Rifles won first place the seventh time in eight years. 'wigs if 'Mike, ' a convict from the Navy Day brings out the whole state penitentiary, discusses company to perform for Mr A1 with students the dangers of Hook. fRightj Robinson s using harmful drugs. Rifles perform the kick exchange for M OWW IOO-Academics Touche! Peggy S tiefel The correct wa y to fold and Ianell Knight try their bandages is demonstrated to hand at fencing in a PE Kathy Minahan by Mrs. Leona assembly to explain the Knight, as Mick Lembrond modern pentathlon. listens intently. N RR KX PE. NJROTC - IOI 1 Kirk Campbell chosen in 1972 for the second time as the baseball team s most valuable player follows through on a breaking pitch CAnchor 19735 2 A picture from the 1958 Blueprints of Carroll High shows Don Lame making Carroll's first touchdown in the fourth game of the '57 season, against Brownsville. The Tigers lost 27-13. 3. Eighteen years and many Tiger touchdowns later Brian Smolik C135 agrees with the officials' decision by also signaling a touchdown at the Homecoming game against Alice. Carroll defeated the Coyotes 14-6. Sporis 4, Roy Biles leads the cagers onto the court to overcome the King Mustangs in a win that clenched the Tigers' third consecutive North Zone championship. fThc Anchor 19685 l ln 4 . if i, f 2 z t -'isa 5 4 1 1. I O4 - Sports in hopes of beating out a throw from King pitcher Ricky Espitia to David Freeman, Bobby Mandel races to first base. Rolling out to the right to pass, Charlie Sanchez looks downfield for a receiver during the Tigers' upset victory over King. C Far rightj Jerome Powell swings an extended arm, trying to keep a stray ball from going out-of-bounds. Sports There were surprises in sports. Most people thought that neither the football team nor the basketball team was going to do that good, but both of them finished second overall, was Donald Kubala's summary of the sports year. Coach Bill Hamrick called it the strangest season in my 25 years of head coaching. Misfortune camped at the Carroll gym through the year. Boys track Coach Floyd Punk Rogers was out for six weeks in the early fall to recover from Gullian Berrey Syndrome, a disease affecting the nerve coatings. Later, Coaches Bill Hamrick and Willie Gawlik were hospitalized several days for injuries suffered in an automobile accident December 13. On the way to a favorite fishing spot in a mobile home, Coaches Hamrick, Gawlik, Tom Almond and Bud Frey collided with a truck, killing the truck driver and throwing all four coaches out of the vehicle. Coaches Frey and Almond were not seriously hurt. Following the mobile home, Coach Butch Gilliam and Fred Shawger came upon the V accident, and, along with Coach Almond, gav first aid until an ambulance came. Early in the season, the football outlook was dim. Coach Gilliam said, There was a time when we were trying to find a team that we could beat! We hadn't won a game yet. Views slowly brightened as the season progressed. This year we had just as much talent, but we had more injuries. After we started getting everything together, the injuries started settling down, and we started winning, commented defensive back Dannie Teel. For most Tiger football players and fans, the King game was the highlight of the season Teel described the players' feelings, We just got it together and kept the spirit up, and we just outplayed them. lt was something we were going to do or die. We wouldn't settle for a tie or anything, we were going for it all. We thought, 'lf we don't do it in the King game, well, it might be a little downhill! Determination seemed to be the key word CJ n 'fhe strangest season' he Tigers' surprising near success. ach Hamrick said, The team's desire vercome obstacles, their pride and rnal senior leadership was amazing. o-way starter Greg Myers put it simply. ey weren't as big this year, but they had re fight in them. Last year we had lity, but this year we had determination. players' competitive attitude and the port of the community, parents and faculty ried us through the season, concluded ach Hamrick. he same story happened with the ketball team. Junior varsity player rell Goeke said, There wasn't as much nt as last year. We weren't as strong as were last year. But Coach Buddy enwood was optimistic: I thought we had potential to have a good team. This up did develop to just about the fullest heir potential. They were almost as good they could have been and that's pretty arding. ith a new coach, routines and practices nged. Late inthe season, Goeke said, e don't work as much on fundamentals, but work more on playing basketball. Coach enwood explained the practice schedule, rly in the year, workouts are a lot erent from later. Early Cin the seasonj concentrate on the fundamentals such as oting and conditioning. Later, we work on aknesses and the opponents' games. he big game against Moody that would termine whether Carroll had a chance at the ond-half district title drew a packed wd in the Ftay gym. After going into rtime, the Tigers lost 85-83. Coach eenwood commented after the game, 'tWe uld have done alittle defense on Charles on. We had a lot of opportunities to win d we didn't do it. Track competition is unpredictable. ere aren't any time outs, substitutions or nning plays, according to girls track ach Andy Villarreal. Again, the future n't look bright. Coach V said, I had ubts onthe success of the cross-country m. We had placed first in only one of the ht meets we entered. But we said, 'We're going to win district. We'll show these people who's No. 1,' and we did. We were successful because the girls have a God-given talent, they do as they are told, they work together, they discuss their problems, they love what they are doing and they work out exceptionally hard. Coach Villarreal said, Each team member has a responsibility to herself and to the team as a whole. Coach V expressed the view of many coaches with a saying she borrowed from an Olympic coach, You lose, you don't excuse. Buddy Greenwood, Paula Phillips, Johnny Martinez and Bud Frey, all new coaches, did some adjusting to their new surroundings. Coach Greenwood said, lt was a difficult situation for both them and me. Tennis Coach Paula Phillips remembered, One of my high school coaches pointed out a woman tennis coach and said, 'That's going to be you someday.' and I said, 'No way'! lt was a learning process for both the new coaches and the players. Because ofthe coaches' personalities, the teams' successes weren't hurt, but were aided. The attitude of the coaches and their rapport with the team members overcame the problem of adjusting to a new coach, said Coach Hamrick. Coach Phillips, a recent graduate of the University of Texas, compared high school and college tennis teams, saying, The players aren't as cutthroat in high school as they are in college. ln college, within the team, players try to knock each other off. Also contrasting high school to college, Coach Greenwood said, There's more pressure in college basketball than in high school. The sport is more businesslike in college compared to the enthusiasm and eagerness of high school. Here at Carroll, the coach has a closer, personal relationship with the players. I wasn't looking for a job. I was just going to check it out, but I liked it, was Coach Phillips' view on her new position. Head Coach Bill Hamrick concluded, Carroll is just a good place to coach. Overview - lO5 'KQV Coach VWllie Ga vvlik discusses strategy against Miller with catcher Richard Broadway and pitcher John Holcomb. 5 Q is- .film L -v John Holcomb anxiously waits for The Tiger baseball team takes a the ball from pitcher Robbie Smith break while getting ready to bat to tag a Beevllle runner caught against Miller, Carroll won both too far oft the bag. district games against the Bucs, 9-O and 4-O. I O6 - Sports .M I vw, -4 a- - 1 n 0 'X 4, if' ,! ' V --wr-ww ....,,,.,z1f-k-1..,,,.f. .av .,--:rf 'r'f'9' if 5. . ballers get new coach Changes marked Carroll baseball in 1975 when the Tigers acquired a new coach, Willie Gawlik, and District 27-4A changed to a split season. The Tigers finished with a record of 18-10, sharing second place with Moody at the end of first-half play and tieing with King and Miller for second in the second half. When a new program is put in, it takes awhile for it to take effect, said Coach Gawlik. The Tigers really came on strong in the last part ot the season. In the split season playoff second-half winner Moody defeated first-half winner King. The Trojans advanced to the regional finals against South San Antonio before falling 15-14 in a 12- inning marathon. During the entire season the Tigers fought unsuccessfully for a win against Moody. Coach Gawlik explained the four losses to the Trojans: We can't beat a good team it we make mistakes. The Tigers advanced to the finals of the Corpus Christi Invitational Tournament before falling to the Trojans, 5-4 in a 10-inning game. They also lost to Moody in the semifinals of the McAllen tournament. Moody Catcher Abel Acevedo First baseman Sid Lawrence Dfepares for battle stations ends Bill McConnico 's hopes of reaching as Carroll batter Steve first during the King TUff79f l7lfS 8 fly ball to game. The Tigers split with left center field. the Mustangs 7-0 and 2-5. Une-run losses ruin Tger season The season was frustrating for the Tigers T with seven of their games lost by one run. injuries to Clay Whites and Bob Schafer, according to Coach Gawlik, affected three- fourths ofthe season. T The season had bright spots as well when , John Holcomb pitched two no-hitters and led the district with an earned run average of 1 .18. Rudy Vasquez made the All-Tournament team at McAllen playing second base. Then Sid Lawrence had an eight-game hitting streak while two sophomores were making T themselves known. According to Coach Gawlik, Sophomore pitchers John DeLeon and Cully McMinn made large strides as T pitchers for Carroll in the future, As a result of their performances in l district, Brian Smolik, outfield, John Holcomb, pitcher and first base, and Rudy Vasquez, second base, made the first string All-District team. King first baseman Kyle Holcomb was drafted by the San B'-'Well dlsappolnfs Caffoll Francisco Giants and accepted a scholarship 1 to Blinn Junior College. Vasquez and Robbie Smith received scholarships to Pan American University, while Clay Whites and John Lucas won scholarships to Temple Junior College. l runner Billy Noble by throwing him out at first. IO8 - Sports W' 'SL Milier's Hector Trevino tries for a tag as Carroil's Randy Feemster slides to third. Catcher Richard Broadway and King left fielder Scott K ucera wait for the throw from Carroll pitcher John Holcomb. 1975 Baseball P' 'NJ Ernest 'Cannonball' Tasby accepts the first place trophy from Principal Al Hook as the rest of the Tigers show their feelings about winning the Corpus Christi invitational Track Meet. During the district meet, Flicky Gonzalez puts a last bit of energy into a flick of his fingers as he puts the shot for his final throw. as l E Whse, ' I wr . 14 3 .xnxx ' V ' V s V my I ..,..p of 2' 2 ' Tf7'1 f wif? -'SWA 'fff5132xi-We if M K ' ,,,,,,, ft- .. X . M- . -3 ' ff' ' 4 K ,L . 42'-ii. V, v A . 5 ' 1 mf ,. ,W Q-. , ,.f' I rr Yuri. r- . f, f 1 .,,fM,,w,-,:i.,lf,f' A ir 7, H ,V ,N I.. ., A f - f. fi f- y. , , MW .-,,j4gypt3gg,,3,,ffi,t , . , is 1,4 i - fp , I Q ' ' if gwfw 4 rf' ...ft-,.. Q fjwp- , 1 a 4 'Ag 61,141.1 ' M . .W , A 5,31 5 'aw ' ' .- MCH, f ' 'fn t 'rl I ' X 'Y' if -. dm ' . ' r 2if'w,ziiiL :tw ' I IO - Sports l --u-.Q J if 1' j l x Weighfmen race Despite an upset at district, the boys track team ended the season with a record of first and second places. The Tigers' strongest areas were the mile run, 440-yard relay and the mile relay. As district neared, the Tigers were favored to take the 27-4A title. They went into the meet with high hopes despite the fact that they had not met Beeville, also competing for district on April 1 1. The underdog Beeville Trojans won with 151 poin while the Tigers took second with 100 points. Earlier, a tradition was born at the 1975 McAllen Meet. Shot-putters and discus- throwers switched roles with runners and too over the track for a 440-yard relay. All teams at the meet participated in the special event, but points were not given. Also at the meet, Clifford Perry set a new record for the long jump at 21 feet, EM inches. At district, four Tigers qualified for the regional track meet at Buc Stadium April 25. Clifford Perry competed in the long jump, Wade Darbonne, 880-yard run, Eddie Winterroth, mile run and Kenneth Ftobichaux, 440-yard dash. KW' X S 'x , -is W' S? fx. ii .ff 2 As A F715 i',1'-A 'QI' , 'Ref ffr , - w f' ?, ' . '- f 2-'QL-W , '-'--f 2-. Q - E: . ' L, 3135 hwkw 1 M,,,,,......3 - , 1 pg,,.Ql A ff' Q 2 QDMVGQQ M. , , , ' L5Z'l'Ill ! .,.....-a K iff l After winning the first District 27-4A title, some of the Lady Tigers conclude that the best way to celebrate is by rolling Coach 'Andy' Villarreal 'S house. I2 - Sports Melody Knox Ts fourth place finish in the district 220- yard dash earned three points of the Lady Tigers' total 726. Enroute to a sixth place finish in the long jump at the State Meet in Austin, Michelle Murray grinds to a halt after a jump of 78' 42' . iff 9 'f 4 ' K , My A fi? ,Q 6 is itt a 'Q t , yi :pq .1 My .M ,aaa-,, ,, in 3 at 5 Q - as f, f, 144 .W anim L Q 7-4A win hows urnin desire A funny thing happened to Coach 'lAndy illarreal and the Lady Tigers on the way to tate Meet. They had vvon the first District 27- A girls meet on April 4. Celebrating that night, he Lady Tigers got together and nintentionally set fire to Coach 'V's house. hey were innocently rolling her home when he toilet paper accidentally caught fire from a earby gas meter, but it was put out before any eal damage was done. After the fiery incident, the Lady Tigers roceeded to regional, where they captured ifth place. At State Meet May 3 in Austin, the ady Tigers earned five points with captain ichelle Murray, a sophomore, placing sixth in he long jump, triple jump and 60-yard dash. he 440-yard relay team of Murray, Pam anders, Debbie Pistone and Melody Knox lso placed sixth. Besides Winning district, the Lady Tigers arned other titles. At the McAllen meet, utstanding Girl Athlete went to Murray while oach 'V' was the most winning coach. Anchoring the mile relay at the Corpus Christi invitational, Nancy Sims hauls across the finish line first. Captain Michelle Murray and Dale Phillips find it easy to talk, smile and laugh all at one time as they hold the Lady Wgers' district trophy. O ' K I975 Girls Tracie - I Tigers send Mustangs fo the glue feefory Cornerback Billy Terrell stops King 's fullback Nathan Young for a short gain. The defense provided the backbone for the Tigers during the '75 season. Ouarterback Charlie Sanchez rolls around end as King defenders pursue. Carroll won 76-14 on a field goal kicked by Sid Lawrence. l I4 Sports Tiger fans, watching the King halftime show with Carroll trailing 14-7, were not very hopeful for a victory. Earlier in the season, district coaches and Dave Campbell's Texas Football magazine had picked King to take the district title. Then, the week before the King game, Flay had held Carroll scoreless and run away with a 27-O victory. Five days before the game, Carroll students came to school to find their campus spattered with green paint. Bricks, windows and breezeways were a constant reminder of the favored Mustangs, but Tiger captain Paul Hagerty summed up the general feeling on the campus when he said, lt makes our year if we beat King! The break came in the third quarter when Clifton Perry recovered a fumble, setting up Charlie Sanchez's second touchdown pass to Brian Smolik. The two-point conversion failed, leaving the score, 14-13. But with 5:23 left in the game, Jake Valdez recovered a fumble at the Tiger 26. The Tigers reached the Mustang four but were held there for three plays. With a Carroll victory only four yards away and 1:1 1 left, Sid Lawrence kicked the ball between the goal posts, sending Tiger fans into a wild celebration over the 16-14 victory. sw .R is tg, W 2 . 13, K . fl t. xfi, L fy? --1'. ..,. 1 . i K f ' ,f 7.125-' M .. 3 f Ni A ,i,: wuz WN I if . '- ,, .. Q Q ' T l, - X:-5 ,.!-,- .A , J f I . I - , , ,:,1 . fi z as---.e,1ff,:-fs-1. zigzag Q, ,,m.. 7 , K . ,A M3 52 , . , is 1 A Q, .uw-,g 5 A ',Iwwfy,A.w:g5g5g?f--- ' X fbi- -hir, , K gg . , ' ' . g, is ,. Y1 'i?:s! fl ' , 's.f72f9 A W .. 1 1 fr -P W 'sgyzf ,1f.rSg1fgfQf ,W .vt-Af . ,A A f- .Q ,. Greg Myers, who played both ways much of the '75 football season, takes a handoff from quarterback Charlie Sanchez for a short gain against King. Myers also started at the left cornerback position. Defensive back Clifford Perry leaves a trail of King Mustangs behind him on a punt return. !'. '44 l N Varsity Football BF if 'W 5' M4 '7' L?- 2545 I . is 0 M 55254 H Af' A 'WIP ampionship hopes 1 l Despite injuries and inexperience, the Tigers finished second in District 27-4A, right behind Ray. Injuries plagued the team even before the season began, when a knee injury to starter Johnny Trejo forced him out permanently. Two other starters were sidelined in scrimmage play, Jimmy Zamora with a broken hand and Scott Reynolds with a pulled hamstring. By the day of the September 25 Ray game, starters Paul Hagerty and Kelly Kostelnik were also out with knee injuries, and Kevin Davis and Danny Jackson were benched with broken hands. Offensive line Coach Butch Gilliam put it this way, Injuries cost us the district championship. An added handicap was inexperience. Because 17 1974 starters graduated, most people thought it would be a rebuilding year, but the Mad Dog Defense pulled the load in early games. The only touchdown in the G-P tie came when linebacker Sid Lawrence intercepted a pass and ran 43 yards. The offense came to life at the Kingsville game, scoring 21 points. Everything went wrong for the Tigers as they battled Ray. The game might be summarized by the fact that Carroll entered Texan territory only once, in the first quarter. A fumbled punt and a personal foul penalty helped set up two Texan scores. The Tigers were stalemated, gaining a total of only 84 yards, but it was the last night they rode the losers' bus home. ff ggi' 1 ' I ihf ff' VWth Coach VWllie Gawlik, on the sideline, and Coach Tom Almond, in the pressbox, conferring, the coaching staff plans the next defensive alignment in the La Marque game. The strategy wasn 't entirely successful as the Cougars tooka 76-O opening game victory. Enroute to their first win, the Tigers rise to the occasion and attempt to block a Kingsville extra point. Varsity Football The Tigers dispelled the gloom at the beginning of the season by going undefeat after the Ray game. Both losses were to district winners, and the only tie was to district champ Gregory-Portland, which lat reached regional playoffs before losing to 3A state champion Cuero. For the only time the season, Beeville lost on its home groun 0 when the Tigers edged me Trojans, 13-1 o. Tiger offensive tackle Paul Hagerty made the All-State team for the second year the only Carroll player ever to do so. He also made Parade magazines All-American team and as the No. 2 Blue Chipper, was offered scholarships to all Southwest Conference schools. After much debating, signed with Texas A8tM. Sid Lawrence also signed with a Southwest Conference schoo Southern Methodist University. Other Tiger players joined them in the spotlight in city, district and area teams. Hagerty, Brian Smolik, Greg Myers, Lawren and Carl Tillman made both KSIX radio's r1sl T All-City team and the first string All- District team. George Levy and Remy Rodri se,,t made the second string district team, with it L T S Q - W , et L -i Hagerty, Myers and Tillman on the All-Sout ' T it Texas team- , ,Q ,fu ff, .N ,S ,ig K ,XL ,gg ' W , , . ev.-Xe .Q -M. .,.,. .V L. X , . Paul Hagerty gains All-American hono Tackle Paul Hagerty and guard Sid Lawrence make a hole in the Fiobstown line for fullback Phillip Dubeau to gallop through. The Tigers won the game, 28-6. Sid Lawrence, who held the season 's best punting average in the district with 37 yards, sends one down the field during the Miller game. Ready to go out to the of the field for the coin ' senior captains Greg Sid Lawrence, Paul Carl Tillman prepare to ml Moody for the last time. I8 - Sports nn' 2 n .Q 6 ' H, 0, 1 . .V t1 ::'s:'of ' 'ihzhffd A i Kbgglggl 1 s Q -,f. I fs, . ' e . si : ii- ? jg 3 Sidelined early in the Moody Defensive back Remy Rodriguez game with a bruised knee, makes one of his three Carl Tillman watches his interceptions in the fourth teammates win while he quarter to stop a Buc drive applies ice to his injury. and insure a 7-0 victory. 5 sf,l'l 3 Varsity Football K if Q Q ia? 34 QW. irhwi ff 4 , WN , +- ., 1 ,f, , , ,V 1 'Q .., Q M' 5 ll A Jx v ,gn . 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FA!'i x.l ., , 1 'J -X -if 1 'Tl if JV, sophs get new coaches Recapturing the district title they won as sophomores, the junior varsity Tigers finished the season 7-1, winning the championship with only one loss. Their best game was a 27-6 victory over Robstown. Coach Bud Frey said, I think Kelly Hogan and quarterback Mark Perez made the season go and Carlos Nerios looked best on defense. He added, Carroll won because they really wanted to. If I had it to do over, I'd do it exactly the same except for the first game, the 21-7 loss to Kingsville on September 18. Both the JV and sophomore team acquired new coaches. Coach Frey, formerly of Wharton Junior College and Tom Browne Junior High, came to coach the JV team, and Coach Johnny Martinez, formerly of Cullen Junior High, initially came to coach the JV basketball team, but when the season started was coaching sophomore l football. ' The sophomore team ended the season Pursued by a Miller Buc, with a 5-4 record. Jeff? ESDWIOZH looks High points of the season included dOWr'f'eldfO'blOCk '9 by its 21 -0 and 22-o victories over Miller and feammmes' a 36-12 win over King. Junior Varsity, Sophomore Football Eddie Vwnterroth passes a Fox Tech runner and comes to the final yardage in the regional cross-country run. Steve Napier takes a breather to recuperate from a two-mile run at San Marcos. Out of 21 7 runners, Napier placed 33rd, winning points which helped the team capture third place at the regional meet. Q' ...... rib ff YL fx, in . A .. 4. . te.- f- f,-, st, I22 - Sports . E' it 8 ross-country 3 l T of on the hoof , Since my illness and having to help with otball, I think they did great this season, id Coach Floyd Punk Rogers of his cross- untry team, which went to state. Coach Rogers issed six weeks of working with the team while recovered from Gullian Berrey Syndrome, a sease affecting the nerve coatings. Senior leadership played an important part the year's success as captains Frank Bost d Eddie Winterroth instructed team members in ily practices during Coach Rogers' absence. The team won district in Beeville November 1. Bost finished second with the time of 9:48 ith Winterroth right behind at 9:52, and Steve apier placed ninth at 9:59. Two weeks later at regionals in San arcos, the Tigers placed third and earned trip to the December State Meet in ustin, where they finished tenth. The junior varsity also won at the strict meet, with Danny Morales crossing the ish line first, Ignacio Buitron second, ike Ledesma fourth and Delfino Aleman sixth. Junior Ruben Flores summed up the team's elings when he said, The best experience of e season was when we got to go to state. We eren't even supposed to win dlstrict. f Wf'W3..gz. uni' V... I :l1kA'A.f Q ,Q .,,. ,.... , pair., f il .aw-4 . f. 4 3 t , r 1 ' AW,,,.,,.,M,.fgH 'V M 'fff .,..,'f1'fTT' if Mr' f M... I ' rl 1 T t ..,. 5 W fs...l - .K My .J ,ttf .V 5 .. w,,,,gf.1,,,., ' , ' , -:'ff- T 2 . .-,,ls.. ,.,,.,.M. w . f Accepting on behalf of the cross-country team, Joel Cha vez admires the trophy presented to the 77gers for winning the district meet at Beeville. Despite an effort to pull ahead, sophomore Danny Morales finds himself boxed in by Brownsville Hanna and McAllen runners at the regional meet. I Far leftj After leaving the crowd behind, Frank Bost attempts to catch Beeville 's Vwlbanks at the G-P Meet. Bost placed second at the meet with a time of 10.05. Boys Cross Country I 'MW With the crowd cheering her on, Nancy Sims pulls away from King 's Patsy Gonzales to a first place finish at district meet. Captain Julie Spencer reaches full stride in an attempt to cut seconds off her run and points off the team score at San Marcos, I 24 - Sports Lady Tigers queens of 27 These girls run 10 to 1 2 miles a day with the strategy before the meet consisting ot going over the course, learning passing areas and when to start sprinting in, said Coach Andy Villarreal, concerning her cross-country team. That strategy was successfully followed when the Lady Tigers won the first girls 27-4A championship in Beeville November 21. Nanc Sims crossed the finish line first, backed up by Gracie Garza's 8th place, with Kathy Fiosales right behind her. The Lady Tigers proceeded to regionals in San Marcos on December 3 where they wer led by Sims' 12th place finish. A new atmosphere arrived with a junior varsity. The newly formed JV team, which captured third place at district, was led by Pam Zanders, Ginger Sawyer and Cheryl Hubbard. Varsity captains Julie Spencer and Tena Lott summed up the Lady Tigers 1975 season: Endurance is the name ofa long fought race. We ran 10 to 12 miles every day, but that doesn't count. What counts is that mile we ran at district. Trying to improve their positions in regionals, Gracie Garza and Michelle Murray head down field to the finish line at San Marcos. JV runners Pam Zanders, Cheryl Hubbard and Ginger Sawyer find the going rough at district meet. The Lady Tigers placed third behind Kingsville and Alice. 1 .a Sophomore Nora Aleman heads for a 46th place finish which helped the team win its first UIL District Meet in Beeville. C Center leftj Entering the homestretch, Michelle Murray shows her sprinting ability by finishing in the top quarter at district meet. Murray, who won the 27-4A 60-yard dash in 1975, placed 42nd out of 86 CFOSS-COUf7ffy l'Uf'If76i'S. Girls Cross-Country Tgers place first in Brownsville Tourney ln a 69-68 upset victory over highly ranked Victoria, Skipper Jones beats two defenders to the basket for an easy two points. A timeout gives Coach Buddy Greenwood a chance to impart some last-minute instructions to his starters. Anxiously watching their teammates play the decisive game against Moody, juniors Stan Meador and David Ehrhardt await their turn. F Jf L The team that had the 6'9 center, won 26 games in a row and had the disciple of John Wooden as coach was long gone. Secor team All-State center Preston Bailess had graduated and left for Utah State, and Coach Mike Kunstadt, the third basketball coach at Carroll, had gone to Irving. The Tiger cagers started the '76 season with a new coach, a 6'6 sophomore center al three returning lettermen, Ricky Baker, Mike Moore and Jerome Powell, all under 6'3 , but Tiger spirit and determination remained. As Coach Milton Buddy Greenwood put it, Tr team has a good attitude, they work hard and want to win. At the Corpus Christi Tournament, the Tigers lost in the consolation finals, but senior captain Powell made the All-Tourname team. On December 12 the Tigers rebounded win the Brownsville Tourney. Most Valuable Player was Powell, who also made the All-Tournament team, along with fellow captains Moore and Baker. is Ti' r ai f . i ij , Ricky Baker C451 Jerome Powell f30j and Ricky Voyles f72j have a hard time finding the handle to the ball against Mission The 77gers defeated Mission 63 4 7 in the first game of the season Along with Houston Madison captains, Jerome Powell, Ricky Baker and Mike Moore listen to referees' instructions before first- round action at the Corpus Christi invitational. Basketball - I27 ln the final moments of second-round district play with Ray, Ricky Baker leaps into the air to stop Mike - Fowler 's attempt to score. l Carroll split with the Texans , 63-67 and 65-63 in district 6 - ' Wa, f sa-Q. -,B 3 Fouied by Texan Danny Warren Jerome Powell misses his jump shot, but made the two free throws to bring the Tigers Fancy footwork by Jerome Powell outmaneuvers Bret Koonse to the hoop in Carroll 's 69-63 win over the closer to victory. King Mustangs. I28-Sports ,ME , Problems of crowding fans into smaller gyms and attracting more spectators were solved when all city games were moved to the Ray gym. From the first Moody game on November 22 until the last game of the season, with Miller February 24, players traveled to the Texan gym to play Ray, King, Moody and Miller. One early win forecast the successful season to come. On November 25 the Tigers upset Victoria, the team destined to become the Region IV champ, 69-68. On January 2 fans watched sophomore Ricky Voyles score 19 points, haul in 16 rebounds and block nine shots in a 58-56 victory over arch-rival King. Voyles' performance gave Coach Greenwood cause t Oily games mov fo Ray gym He is the most improved player on the team and has matured a great deal. Led by the running and gunning guards on January 30, the Tiger cagers defeated Ray 65-63, partly on Ftay's 19 turnovers. Powell was high point man with 20 points and got plenty of support from Moore, with 15, and Baker's 12. This victory not only made up for the first half loss, but set up an important date with first-half winner Moody. A Moody victory would assure the Trojans the district title but a Carroll victory would send the two teams into a playoff for the 27-4A championship. I , . 'U-... -..W l. -,114 Q, 236 v ..- Nw -'-.,,.' . ,.,,z , W 'V M I Al g g 1h . Making one of his typical 6 N lfi i i ' acrobatic moves, Mike Moore i 6 if i'i f ff 6 goes up and over King 's Jeff Q ft 5,532 ' sf, Vwlson and Bret Koonse for two E 1 ' N at tiff points. Although the Mustangs ' 5 ,Q 26 A f 7 defeated the Wgers in D 1 ',f21 g . preseason 57-53, the 'ligers T W3 r'Qi- 6 M ' took 58-56 and 69-62 wins ,, , 6 . . ' ' in districtplay. ' ' ' I Rick Voyles pops two over ' ' King 's Eugene Brown to bring Carroll closer to victory in - the first district game I against King. ' U nv-...Q-5 'Nt 1? .. Basketball Tiger Flick Voyles and Moody Trojan Mark Bell go 'hand to hand' for the jump ball. Two- year letterman Jerome Powell shows how he averaged over 19 points a game in going for two points during the final Moody game which the Trojans won, but not before going into overtime play. The final score was 85-83. .Q F- 2. I 30 - Sporfs K 0-ani Isl . S .,., -m....., in-N order to be in the second-half race, going to have to beat two of the three: King, and Moody. -- Coach Greenwood. e Tigers took the second-half lead by ting King and Ray but on February 13 ed their playoff hopes go down the when Moody's Curtis Bond rebounded his nd put it in with five seconds remaining 85-83 overtime win. e Tigers rebounded from a nine-point it to a 74-74 tie as regulation play d. e did everything there was to win, but y's Charles Tryon was hot and that was ame, commented Powell. Although Tryon d 43 points, Moore's performance was also ssive, with five for five in overtime and 11 forthe game at the free-throw line. ore had previously broken the ecutive free-throw record with 25 against ria and later at Beeville broke the t record with 218. ' , give the 28-4A champion Mission ' s a practice before their bi-district against Moody, the Tigers played them ary 23, with Carroll winning 56-54. Tgers cage all but Moody A ,,, T r , aw.. W, x ...' Mft' '16-..., --Qu.. 15-' WP vt af CTopj Mike Moore runs into Trojans Charles Maxwell and Joe Garza while attempting to pop two for Carroll. fAbovej Ricky Baker jumps high over Moody's Charles Tryon to put two on the board for the 77gers. CLef0 Senior Donald K ubala catches Moody 's Charles Tryon by surprise enroute to the basket. Basketball - l3I 1 .IV has new look for '76 season Right now anyone could start on any given day. Our defense has improved 100 percent, and if we can get King the second time around we could take district, said Coach Johnny Martinez after the first half of the junior varsity basketball season. The starting problem was solved with a program that called for platooning. He simply sent in one group and let them play fo awhile and then sent in another group. On February 3 the team really got cold JV Tlgefs Darrel' Dunlap and when their own mistakes proved to be too mi King led from the tipoft and went on to win Terrell Goeke go down court ' IR b 1' t t SETS O S Own O Se up a 79-59. The victory killed any hopes for a district title. Coach Martinez and the JV did Anticipation mounts for have a successful season, with a 16-10 reco players circling Robert ln early play the JV won the Flobstown Tourney with victories over Flobstown, 69-61 and Moody, 73-66. Albert Gonzales and Hubbard and a Mission Eagle as they go for the opening tip-off. Carroll went on to win, 68-48. Robert Hubbard made All-Tournament. 2 Ti. '3 nvfwvwsawm ,133 pw 1. I32 - Sports i 9 i A Beeville Trojan shoots while Tiger players prepare to snatch the rebound. JV Wgers won both games against Beeville, 67-38, 81-38. Sophomore Rob Ralston aims for a free throw shot against Robstown. The JV Tigers won all three of their games against the Cottonpickers 69-61, 55-45, 71-43. JV Coach Johnny Martinez checks with the referee before the start ot the last Moody game. The Trojans won 52-51 at the Ray gym. JV Basketball With Sandra Blalock finishing the backstroke, Barbara Weaver gets a rolling start on the breast stroke leg of the medley relay Trying to maintain his balance while perched on the ,- high board, Marty Hills concentrates on perfecting his back dive . .N 5 Q 1, W 'f ww if A f ? lxkW7f'fi'3f Wi-W ' - f 1. Q 4imwf A ygjwzi f fi , ' 'A L M cfffhffi --21.41-.wiiili :fif?11125if.s-Wi . 'LY of , .fi amy-i.-:ggi,w1fa:'z1ga-rgzg,.f :ff i Wk wiriii --23 i V'-13 ' ' Nil f J . , twig .1 I V L:-: .. F1 ., jf - gk? 7' I. -ff, f if , 131.51 ' , It 4 416,55 ' 3 .iQfailYL.?.'A1 fw':a -'A . ff 'r ' we iff -'Q 'Q 5 s L Il ' . 4 f T1Tfiw+'5i2 ,iff -M ' ' 4 ,1 f '?i1.w t?5. I ' '35 ' V 3fiJ.1f9?5i i A i . 'ff iff JL: ' , , 7 .iff ' , I H' V W, ,V i.. , r i 1 J -' 'A r : i Q H ., 5',xf1:j22'1iw,. ' ' -,Af .Q i 'f4ffrf'l.:fVm1: Avi , ., ettft:'t.eiifi'lr- ,- .s -if ng,ir,,:,f1'a:fm5:3,, . ' - , 5 ,,.j.,K a .T .M milf,-.ng , ln hopes of qualifying for regionals, Jim Raisanen races to improve his backstroke time. I 34 - Sports W s 'f'4wzt,,. ar , ,. ., .. ,Q ,,,,. b f ami ,..L, , .. , . Looking like a monster from the deep with his huge goggles, Kelly Wert paces himself in the breast stroke. 4 eam splashes ay fo regionals WS 1s fwaking up at 5:30 in the morning if sn't bad enough, the first six weeks C e immers and divers had workouts at g. Then morning workouts continued ough the season, but the practice paid as 11 swimmers and four divers qualified ' , ' I . 1 i , ,i f if ,,,- V 2 :V 1 11 regionals March 6 in San Antonio even . I J , ,g ugh Coach Ed Wirth resigned February 12. ,c,i ,Q wimmers who qualified were Captain Pat f1 .. ,L 2- A - Y Q- i.' . 'TT1.p.f. -ae. ... atherman, Sandra Blalock, Scott Bowen, ,. 11 sg W' 1 W U san Dickerson, Clair Gary, Sean Heatherman, ' 1 Q 1 vid Janecek, Jim Fiaisanen, Jerry Schaber, 1 rbara Weaver and Kelly Wert. ivers joining them were Fiicky Chew, T rty Hills, Joy Jackson and Joe Spencer. '1 is Q n December 5-6 swimmers and divers 1- L 1 1' rticipated in the Spring Branch meet, where 4 . 1 1 it 1 ... . . 1 , W., v ,V , ,'i'1 Q 'fiililriklwifi yqualified forthe Pre-TISCA, Texas ,gf P 1 ff as 1- A A erscholastic Swim Coaches Association, et December 12-13. fter Christmas they participated in the ' ' ' Anton' nd nh East Invitational in San io a Under the Watchfuleye of iangular meet with Flour Bluff and diving Coach Trey Comms gory-Portland. The swimmers and divers Joe Spencer twists info 3 ld a swim-a-thon February 16 to raise money front-five layout. their spring banquet. t the March 26 banquet at the Petroleum Ter' Waffs Usedthe Cfawfff' b h t W d the freestyle eventof the 1 Onofs Wem Q eaver an swim-a-than at Greenwood Pool ls for their dedication and to Spencer to raise money fof the yeamg Raisanen for their improvement. spring banquet. BIBB 11: 1 1 5 . ..1 f 111151. at ffQi.1.1'f 1:1 T i1f ' 1 1. 1 we 'Qi .1 ef,vf '?', 1 'X ,'.1 ,gggffig x gi, 1 ' .1'- f gi-N' - ..,.. cy I. A K . 1 3 ..,- A ii 1 A il, 5, .:.- f N , it ' X A 1 , sti s.1 iii T 'W 2 T' T A- 'wie , 1 , . Q 1 1 i . .11' ' 1 i J 1 as T ' ' .... ' 2 .... ix 1 1. 'i . . .. ' 1 ,wg-5,4 f-Y-P' I .cf 4 J, f. f ,. Vkkr .K h. k r 5 ,11 gt v ' N .ri ' i t if . K . 3. ' 51 1 . . . as x ..1.1. i 1. 1 f 1s . 'iff 1 1'1. . I I 1 I Q . Qtr if-V2 '-'ff -1' 1 Q ' 3 f J 1 1 . i 1 , .. . .- 1 . wi if' Swimming, Diving - I 35 Junior Captain Cheryl Foerster, No. 3 ranked First-year letterman. Junior David Jackson, No. 7 ranked captain, Second- year letterman. I36-Sports Captain Robert Reichert Sophomore, ranked No. 2 First-year letterman. nftt, x R t 'V 5t'V5fX , we NM Rav' t.x5xkfj.t,L jg 1 AAA 1 Vik. A ,kzkkfk ff A six fA.,x v X xx 'kk A- XL- ,A , vc tgcilif ..ai1 Lori Nelson Coach Paula Phillips Sophomore discusses the ranking with No. 1 ranked sophomore Drue Townsend, First-year letferman. No. 4 on the ladder. mmm' TT it fs 'asa e 3' .,,,g'wfwsesmwf, ' H Us 13532 t wana, we kia.. -- . 2, 5 5-:YL A V . 1:3 fre if my efv tntvr me . ... nnis feam receives new woman coach new coach and intercity dual matches ught a change to the tennis team in '76, r Coach Paul Snodgres resigned, Paula lips filled the vacancy, chosen for job among six applicants. lt was s Phillips' first coaching position, had experience on the University of tennis team and as an assistant pro at Tennis Center in Austin. matches became more competitive for Tigers when they challenged out-of-town Previously sticking to Valley the team expanded its horizon to Houston, San Antonio and Austin teams. Mike Norton led the team in 1975 Norton won the boys 18 singles in four of the five tournaments he including Charro Days in Brownsville, Edinburg Invitational and the Harlingen Lui Open. He also took second place in rict and went on to reach the semifinals egionals. o start off 1976, senior Cindy Startzell and homore Lori Nelson teamed up to win the 18 doubles title at the Corpus Christi Tournament and the Texas High School mpionship in San Antonio. Senior Captain Cindy Startzell No. 2 ranked Third-year letterman. Tennis Lady swinger joins disfricf defende It was May 9 and the Tiger golf team prepared to leave for Austin. It was the first time in the history of Carroll that a golf team had gone all the way to the state finals. Two days later they returned home with a seventh-place finish. The Tigers got to state by first winning district and then placing second in regional play. In addition, the Tigers also placed first in the Harlingen and Weslaco tournaments. According to Coach Gary McA who was in his first year at Carroll, his best players were Phil Blackmar, Mark Steen, Jay Kent, Soren Peterson and Tom Simmons. The 1976 season started with just two returning lettermen - Jay Kent and Soren Peterson - and a new look in the lineup. For the first time a girl was playing for the Tigers, sophomore Debbie Hall, whocoach McAtee said is the best girl golfer in South Texas. is CTopj Junior Jay Kent Junior John Sheka Sophomore Debbie Hal! Second-year letterman. First-year letterman. First-year letterman. l38 - Sports ,, 1 L N 5 S, fs CSQK , ir- we xxas- S'--uni Sophomore Jack Robertson and senior Soren Peterson take time off the course to do a little practice putting before a qualifying round. - M 1 , 2 mi A M A as W 1 - ' Wg-'11,: V25 .im L ,i ' .2 ' i . s Senior Soren Peterson Junior Kelly Edaburn Third-year letterman First-year letterrnan Golf- I 39 , W. A Vw f K16v1?6fiv?m Q ,MQ K U Y fm 1, xi 9 Keg? WY 34 wp. 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VY-fu' a .--X -,Z NNN, I 4 J 'X 1975 .lv Foozban W K vb Carroll va: 'Aw Q2 x z we v iv 'Sh M, ff Q M gag V , X A .Q by yi M 4' sw 29 :mm Q V fri? Q, Xt -.M K L Q if V! Vw wi 9 in Klngsvllle Ra Kung Moody Robstown Beevllle Alnce Muller 1975 Sophomore Football My Q A L Carroll Hmm, ,QX f mv k 'QW HM Q9 wx ,N mv Q 159: ,M W gn. 1.41 v f me f WL wv 2, K Qc if X A , uf gn W , X Q 6 :M,,gg,3,1,g, fx5,,3fwfwQ f ,Q-,wv ,yin a, f 1x,f?XMf, w ,Af Gregory Portland 22 Knngsvnlle Ray King Muller Vlctorla Ra Moody Muller UN www 14, v NVMQJQ QNM, 5 www if J -.W Q. Q V025 , ,J 1 KV 4 r V 1 MS 'Wie- mf vs, 'Fifi ,Q Q r 4 S ,Vex I vb W fx 4-Q Af f aw Q six ,sv N rx. ffx Y e ,L 03 f fy A A 4 .3 f ,iv :1 , W , my ,wifxfwfwiffwfffif wwcwf if Www5XQ,f ww Nwfw, df ,mmf N i R 1975 Boys Track McAllen Booster Robstown Relays Mustang Relays CC Invitational Carroll Booster Karnes Cnty Relays Dnstrnct 27 4A H F S S Fl A L fp 2,4-N .L A Yr ,556 My 44' R N M-,,,v. A sg Vx NA wiv 1, W MM f f. fs M1 ij, we. 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In 1972 students of Mrs. Ann Spivey's Creative Writing class and Mrs. Anne Hall's art classes put out a literary magazine, Dandelion Fuzz. Since the spring of 1971, a reception in the library each year has honored art and photography students, and work by the Artist of the Month and other art students is displayed in the library throughout the year. Anchor '76 has returned to the idea of including a literary section. Poetry and pictures dating from 1964 to 1976 show that people's feelings are still the same, even though the Way of expressing them may have changed. 1. I44 - Whaf We Thought ki rn FAN Kaya Mg, - Kevin Dohanich vast loneliness. like a desert, hot 84 uncomfortable. Surfing '76 The swell's grown large The clouds roll out, He grabs his board, Heads on out, He waits for water, Blue and tall, To come enclose him Within the wall, He looks around, Makes a pass, Through this tube, Of liquid glass. - Debbie Stew minutes have slipped through fingers like sand. hours into days. the beating sun left my mouth dry 84 thirsty. unearthly vultures swept down to pick up pieces of emotions left behind iam alone to think 84 remind myself of the past. the sun grew hotter 84 beat unmercifully on my back, barren, no life, no nothing except for the vultures who grew strong 84 fat. this is past. . . i was a sophomore. i see the morning of a new day i know now what i didn't know then - my desert has turned oasis i am a senior! -vicki deck Muscles straining, always complaining, Getting sweaty, rockin' steady, Always doin', always movin'g Don't slow down coach is chewing, Quarterbacks take snaps, spirals fly, Halfbacks block, always sure, Fullbacks muscle, always hustle, Receivers streak, right on beat, Linemen hit, it sounds so sweet, Offense works, timing! timing! 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Riiiiiwfitldw l 49 7Q'Zi75f!vW 4'39Y5'1v ZR- ' NNN-2-fqfbxs P-bt'w9.'A,Q.-Awe: :Z -Q0-A 0-'JAM -'-Nkegbiq :.y.-'Q-Q-.-,-.-,-9-.0 009 62,61-1,-0-0,-Jag 5g:Hfgi.,:,:,3 :.a,.v.,.o.s. t L., , ...Qs 9, t , . x .y3v,y-6,591.0-fmgkggg, Avy:-'lu' 'qy,'q4y Q1'g'yggs, bo,.,'.,l s,qr0g9i, ' l?yj0L Q 0 ,0 1900, 04 f',ig0q,hn ' vgsffxycq Q -vt V vq- uc-5, psi, ,.,. f - :,, - . ...' - ' - ' ' --ff: --,ra r . , . ,, . . 1 Q33 tl cf' lqli Ll gba I Lifera ry I46 - What We Thought ftlntimely Remorsej When I was little the house on the Corner was magic. my mother was a golden brown goddess, my father an immortal king. Now I wander and l hurt the bitter wind blows the sparkle away. There were bridges I should have Crossed, mountains I should have climbed songs I should have sung, words I should have spoken, and people I should have loved. Oh, why were there: seas left unsailed, fires left unlit, roads left unwalked, money left unspent, and a life left unlived. Lsg X N Sharon Albright Wedding Band She is really very pretty Her body slim and trim Her feminity is evident Her features do reveal Her teeth are straight and twinkle Her face is pretty but simple But yet there is no wedding band, l just can't understand She shows her individuality In the manner that she speaks But l hear her soft and easy Which puts my mind to sleep But yet there is no wedding band, I can not understand Maybe she has loved before And vvishes not to suffer more Or maybe she has not had time And now matrimony is in her eyes Or maybe she wants to be lonely For the rest of eternity And still there is no wedding band, l just can't understand. - Perry E. H. Fisher Life is a mystery, a voice beyond a vvay, a happening, a bird at davvn A love, a whisper silent night Dark and dangerous full of fright Life is strange in many ways A dark hope in a silver haze a shelter a hope silver hair twilight hopeful in my despair I get this feeling all the time as if l'm living in a rhyme climb a hill play guitar write of voices from afar Life is a mystery a bird at davvn to figure out is going beyond. - Tara Glass Literary - I47 ,J X X 57g X. ,fff WW Z x X ew X W' 1 , Z 2 f, 7 , W., ff' 5 CHM YY ,E x I W M24 4- f M1214 fm, , .nn NWS Y JIIIITJ, gf 5527.5 f ' H7 A vu. !j?Zg?LQ51s1f, NW 1 Zf1z?Zf, ' mimmwig Q VWXQ' AM IMAYER my iLlE'3Ften Cart, I48 - Wha+ We Tl'1ough+ The Paint Box he old man sits nodding, dozing, it had been years since he thought, since he tried to feel, the moods, the mellow, the sad, the ultimate expression. is hand passes over the green, pausing, a swelteringjungle leaves shimmering in the heat, an emerald oasis, private, calm. He smiles, remembering. he hand slips over to the yellow, the glaring sun, a glittering topaz jewel in the heavens the scent of lemons, luscious, in the mid-day heat. He smiles, remembering. eaching the blue, the hand stops, a sleepy ocean, always elusive, luring men, always familiar eyes brimming with sensual love. He smiles, remembering. n the black, the hand trembles, the long night, wrapped in a coat of silent, dark velvet death, only a single word. so cold, and now so threatening He shudders, trying to forget. -Sandra Guerra The moon hangs low in a field of black its orange glow gives off the light that shines and fills the ground below. tiny stars twinkle in mischievous winks setting off silvery brilliance to the gazers and dreamers of tomorrow. shadowed by the light are mysterious objects their colors unknown, only shapes seen and imagined until daybreak. each night is slowly passed into day revealing how little we know and how much is left to learn. -vicki deck Literary My First Dear It was the first day of the hunting year, and the morning was cold and wet. All I had in my head was visions of dear, as I walked to my spot to sweat. I was out hunting for one specific dear because it is the craftiest of all to bag. You can not find this animal in the clear, for it is not easy to tag. ISO - What We Thought I After long Cold hours of stalking, I was sore, 1 and it seemed like I would never see my game. I I finally got what I really came for, and I teII you it vvasn't very tame. I I I really didn't need to tell you of this trip, for most boys have done this type hunting before. But my main reason was to give you a tip, i because my trophy had the measurements of 36-24-31 - Mark Pattersoi The Tragedy of Paper Towels ink that I shall never see eal cloth towel in boy's P.E. owel to keep me nice and dry ere are no more, I wonder why? There are cloth towels, or so they say In all girls' gym classes everyday lt was when coaches once were lenient and let us have this one convenience But times of comfort have come and gone There are no cloth towels in our john The paper towels our coaches push Most certainly do not have cush This stanza ends my tragic song, My pain is great, l've suffered long Faculty, Coaches, hear my plea and put cloth towels back in P.E. - Nessi linenez .rfeffsi-,ef ft 'Q at at :sf T ' rf t T ' -' it .T , 1 :fr ' , -bfstfa ff T at ,g 41 Af Q ,. l -X vi a OSX FFS 2 di? VF' Q .K r YQ 1' ,L V iff h - - ,I Q x , ,',Xf'Qw.Ll A , X:-I rglfoxo -Q' -lfoc Hx 7 A N314 f -Q I U 'A I Q, ik I' T , ,yvlfi A 1i,,,--A---P A A -15' Women If lt R l 1 .- s -z it' 'ff -A 5' -7 Cf' , 'W .wi T .4 A fi? X L' , , be X ff Op ix XA tx X , .fit WT' rf, --5 H fyfiff in 'lrME:' E . ' ' Q M063 X 43 Q XX X ff ,Cr 47 ' Q, 1, nf? A if., K5 S, N- iP1?g2 i i liH,f:: . 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'J ws A' Wiz W vi- A --P ' ' A l f T f ,A ,, it V Literary - l5l v i '-. ,H z, , 455 2 X 4 v W2 ,fn fy yi ' .as-1 M Q W YM, wlegwff' 5? 1 f - f Z Y, ,I P ZZ, .f .,,,V,, ,351 ' ' 7232 f A Y 55? A, Ti? ef .4 fQfQf:L',-V-Qeefg-'J ' k - -9-4,1-'Q--. ., mi, ,,X,, f ,,,,f:-,- era-:j'3gg,,Vi: -, .4511 - ' '2,g,g+4 Q,2:f.i4i? ' ' S+! -. gi??-K1uVa,:MiF ffl A 'f'li1F'?fl'7'1,' fi fraQ.s1f1f::H . ' T,--L,.'ii ,, f'f13 :af ' 'W ,, ' ' :wwf 'M - ' f-gf A, v X ' ' fiaq, . f 'J V 'JL , 1' 12,2-- - 7? ,gfffy f- f- faifegl' 1 , ,sg iv MJ kgs,--,X' ,WY 1 3, r Q QQ? Q , l? 145, g.: N .112 1. x P 2 . , Rifk P x I 1 X. V5 K Q . x ' 'Q mu X. - ' g ? 2 'isa ,4 :X Y ,N xi r J, .Lx : AM. yi A , y 1 ' ' I Ei y 2. ' 1 H A 1 Vg P 3 IV Vg 3 X QX Q ff s : X X , A 'i ' f x j 1 Kyff - Ida Rojas 4 'f X . i I 52 - Whaf We Though+ V ' v , Thank You ote - Lydia Saenz r Mr. Benson, s sort of ironic, you being the one that finds After all, you were the reason. Well, not the n, actually -the catalyst. Yes, that is more rate. I had never made any expeditions into sophy before, and your class was a real eye-opener. yway, remember that classic question you spent the week on? The one, If a tree falls in the forest, no one is there to see it, does it make a sound? l've ght about that a lot. Does something exist if we don't it's there? It's rather intriguing, don't you think so? meant more to me than to the rest of the class, I .IncidentalIy, there're a bunch of apple-polishers in nd period -don't let them fool you. as awfully lonely when we moved here. At first I ght it would be an exciting adventure, and then I ght, oh, well, it'll get better, but I was wrong. It 't get any better, and I know now it never would have. le aren't very friendly. They make little overtures back off before you can touch them. I know what you'll it's the same thing my mother and father said. lt's fault. You expect too much too fast.'f But I can't it. I never had to make friends before, I just had . I grew up with them. I'm a very extroverted person. 't make it without friends. I know technically my e is supposed to be with my family, but like the man ,it jest ain't so. ur class was one of the few places I could relax. osophy was something new and interesting, something I ld get my teeth into. lim a dilettante at heart. lack I trades and master of none. What is? What is not? Ily liked that first question. A fine ole philosopher said, Esse es percipi, which, in the language of the means, What you see is what there is. l've decided as right. u didn't exist a year and a half ago, Mr. Benson. school didn't exist. This whole city. . . I don't know where it was, and what's more, l've gotten to where I don't even care. I know where I was a year and a half ago, though, and you can bet I was a lot better off there than I am here. So l've gone back. Yes, Mr. Benson, polish your glasses. Read it again. l've gone back. Did you ever hear of astral projection? It usually happens when the subject is asleep. Legend has it that the spirit, soul, what have you, of the person simply leaves the body temporarily and walks. Only temporarily, and most often at night, bear that in mind. That's where my immense store of trivia comes into play. l've tried a lot of things once, and some things more than once. One of the things I got rather heavily into a while back was auto-hypnosis. l've found it to be a handy thing whenever I don't get enough sleep or I'm cramming for a test. I began to carry a tape recorder to class, Mr. Benson, stashed in that huge purse you laughed at. I started my experiments in sleep walking. They were short at first. To the next room. Home. A store. I built up gradually, till I had reached my limit. I hope when you read this I will have broken that limit. I have been gradually wiping out what I know of this place. I wanted to forget, it wasn't hard. I am going to finish today in your class. I will shut off that last portion of my memory and lock it away forever, I hope. If my small store of knowledge has led me to the correct conclusion, you will have no idea who wrote this. You will find a seat that is usually empty filled by a denim purse with a note pinned to it. Don't take the note to the office. They won't know who I am either. You could find me if you looked in northwest Florida, but don't bother. I'll deny ever having seen you before. I'lI be in Chorus. Itfs a very large class - no one will notice that I came a little late. When school is out I'lI walk home on a woods path carpeted with pine needles, and everything will be right. If it's any consolation, my psychology readings tell me I may dream of this place sometimes. It will be once more what it was meant to be to me. A fantasy. A tree falling in the forest with no one to see it. So no one will ever know. Melody Sebastian Literary - l53 Nancy, my love, Enlightened, I have been known to seek the darkness, and to cherish a restless love that lives only after sunset. I dream of the warmth that awaits me in the gentle arms of night and I long for the kiss of a maiden that fears the cold of morning. I have felt the touch of Your soul, deep within me and I cannot help but share my own as well. From its lofty home, atop the mountain of night, a single star has witnessed the union of a divided rainbow and the sleep that finds us within each other's arms. I awaken on the grass, as the sound of Your laughter echoes in my mind, only to find myself alone and empty. The star, as I, has felt the cold of morning, patiently, we both, await the darkness Fino' a Friend The name of a friend is common. but faith in friendship is rare. So it is not easy to find a friend that you can trust, and that will really care. Life is nothing without friendship, so see if you can find, a friend that will not let you down, or turn to foe when turned around. If you ever find a friend like this be a friend in return, and never, ever let him down, and also try to learn. . . It can take - Homer months Cloud Tell me, did you ever know, that teardrops make the flowers grow? Teardrops from those pesty clouds Who always block the sun, They're the ones we always blame When work is never done, But you'd be surprised what clouds can do, They keep the sun from blinding you, and children can create such things just looking at these forms. Now tell me, did you ever say That you despised a cloudy day? - Oscar Walton I 54 - What We Thought to make a friend but it only takes a moment to lose one. -Gloria Ramirez I Q f J FQ? ffffy NQsfgM+avA f Lf' f 'P' f, rx , ,, , 3- Q X LW 4, QW X ef 5 df 9 67' 1 W Karen Carter E? aff ff L+ y 155 L. Amelia Earhart, the famous woman flyer of the thirties, was my fourth cousin. She was famous for being the first woman flyer and most noted for her solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean. ln1937 she attempted to fly around the world, but in doing so, people believe she was killed in a plane crash, or by the japanese in the South Pacific on july 2,1937. She had plans to visit my father, who is a third cousin to her, at his home in Pennsylvania after her flight around the world, but never made II. It still remains a mystery as to where she is or what happened to her, but my own family believes she was captured and killed by the japanese because they thought she was an American spy. - Patti Earhart I thought that finding something different about my family wouldn't be too difficult, and after discussing it with my father, he told me about his great, great, great grandfather. William Henry Nooner was a fifth generation Irishman, born around 1800. He lived in central Tennessee. By profession, Nooner was a slave transporter. He worked for his brother, Nathan, who was a slave trader. Their arrangement was for Nathan to buy and sell slaves at the slave markets and William would transport them to their new owners in the northern or southern plantations. Since this is all I know about William H. Nooner, I can't tell how he felt about his job. And I can't help but wonder. - Louann McAllister l56 - What We Thought The Coffin Saga Sir Richard Coffin, Knight, accompanied William the Conqueror from Normandy to England in the year1066. The following generations included Sir Elias Coffyn in the days of King john, Sir Richard Coffyn in the time of Henry II, Sir jeffrey Coffyn and Combe Coffyn under Henry III, and other knights, descendents of these, during successive reigns, until the time of Henry VIII. When Sir William I Coffyn was Sheriff of Devonshire, Nicholas Coffyn, a descendent of William, had five children. One son, Peter, had two sons. One of these sons was the famous Tristram. Tristram Coffyn was appointed by a royal commission of King of England to be the Chief Magistrate of Nantuckett and Tackanuckett on june 29,1671, at Fort james in New York. Tristram Coffyn was born at Brixton near Plymouth in the county of Devonshire in England in 1605. From England he brought with him his wife, mother, two sisters and five children. One of his sons was named james, which our geneology traces back to and from which my particular family directly descends. When Tristram Coffyn got to New England he settled at Salisbury. In 1659, he made an exploration to a group of islands off the Massachusetts coast with the idea that he would eventually move to the islands from the mainland. When Tristram Coffyn first visited Nantuckett in 1659, he took with him Peter Folger,who went along as an i interpreter of the Indian language. Peter Folger was the grandfather of Benjamin Franklin and was also founder of the family that became known as the traders and merchants of the coffee business. I Tristram Coffyn and nine other men purchased Nantuckett from the Indians in 1660. Now as Chief Magistrate, he was the political leader of Nantuckett. The Coffyn family was quite large and grew and grew but most of the family remained on the island. In 1826, Sir Isaac Coffyn, a native of Boston who had gone to England early in life, became an admiral in the British navy. He returned to Nantuckett and founded the Coffyn School. By 1826 the I spelling of the family's name was changed from Coffyn to Coffin. My great-grandfather was born in the 1850's in jamestown, New York. He came to Texas as a lighthouse I keeper at Indianola on Lavaca Bay near what is now the town of Port Lavaca. In about 1890, a hurricane completely demolished Indianola and my great-grandfather was the sole, survivor of the Coffin family. He came further down into Texas to Rockport and married my great-grandmother. He raised another family and the youngest son in that family l is my grandfather, Sylvester Coffin, who now resides at l Swinney Switch' near Lake Mathis. My grandfather has two children. The older son, Robert, who is my father, is an attorney in Corpus Christi. He, then, has us: my older brother Richard, myself and my younger sister, Susan. - Charlotte Coffil I s .V Lf. A .1 Q s A .ii ' t pw 1 -1. N. .. J X , . 1 if -,iff 533535545-Zlfiiz. .. f . - K A? n b 'uf za , R , My R4 3 wel. i' 'a x hoWe Timeline: People 1957-58 1958-59 1960-61 Student Council formed. Senior Council formed. First valedictorian - Norval Kneten and first salutatorian - Bobby Harral - named. First graduating class has 158 seniors, 29 on the first Honor Rollp' Hall of Fame introduced. 9 H 1961-62 Second assistant principal post created - Mr. 7 1 . James Summers promoted to fill it. . 1964-65 -1965456 1966-67 1967-68 Tom Davis replacesMr. Summers, who moved, James Petief Lewis chosen as first Tiger of the Year. After the first semester, Mr. Davis becomes principal of WynnSeale Junior High, is replaced by Mr. John Arkwright. . . -, 7 9 Richard King High School opens, causing a . f drop in Carroll enrollment. Mr. Bob Hausmann, former physics teacher, returns as second assistant principal after Arkwright is named principal at Hamr1in,icJunior High. Mr. Al Hook named second assistant principal after Mr. Hausman moved away. 9 Ainconditioning installed in Carroll. Foy 4 9 i Moody High School opens and Carroll enrollment drops again. Lockers become co-ed. Principal Charles Gregg retires, to be replaced by Mr. Chuck Haynes. First Assistant 1970 71 1972-73 Claude Hoffman becomes principal at Mr. Hook promoted to first' Pogue named second Seale. formed, principal p Gibson to Boys to McAllen, is promoted . . Higinilof 6 principal., on doctorate, -Mr. the University of second Christi Independent s t ys Sm. Cantu, who Mr. Gibson becomes Mr. Gonzalezpromoted to tprincipalgMr...Dave L assistaiifrpfincipal u second f ' The first issue of The Carroller, dated October 7, 1957, stated, Although almost entirely surrounded by open country at present, the school is near one of the fastest-growing parts of the city. It is a matter of only a few years, according to experts on city planning, before Carroll High will be a part of a large residential and business district. School officials expect the school to be operating at full capacity even before that time, when as many as 1,500 high school students will be attending - an increase of over 300 percent of Carroll's enrollment for the school year 1957-58. What school officials didn't expect was that in 1974 Carroll would become the largest school in the city and enrollment for the 1975-76 school year would reach 2,542 1. Captain John Smith, Second Assistant Principal Al Hook, breaks his sword while battling with a fierce Indian in the Faculty Follies. fThe '67 Anchorj 2. 'Since this game with Port LaVaca, which was the opening of the 1957 football season, Carroll High has become famous for the school spirit displayed by students at every game. Fans back the Tigers enthusiastically even when most of the action is defensivef C1958 Blueprints of Carroll Highj 3. In another season of mostly defensive action, students back the '75 Tigers with open-mouthed enthusiasm at the Robstown pep rally. 'V Who We Were I59 I6O - People 5 8 5' S is gil.: lf: ll' 1 1. Tim Smith 2. Mr. Al Hook 3. Liz Alien 4. Gwen Atkins 5. Blake LaGrone People: o Who is tall, short, fat, thin, older, youngerg who worries about discipline, about being liked, about teaching and students? Pick a teacher, any teacher. Teachers have imaginations. Mrs. Ann Spivey, who teaches a class in Science Factfliiction, said, lf a spaceship sat down right out here, lwouldn't be surprised. Teachers watch students. Mr. John Koepke said a growing number of students in his science classes work. lt might in some cases be a detriment to their L schoolwork, but you think, 'Gosh, l here they are out working' F lt's admirable, at least they aren't lazy. Teachers watch television. Mr. John Gunter, a junior and senior English teacher, commented l on the popular television show, Welcome Back, Kotter : Those kids are happy, humorous people, and happy, humorous people are winners. They're people who are succeeding. A real Sweathog is a sad thing. That kind of good- natured affection that you see on that show is found in people who have good stable healthy lives, whose brains are on straight. A real Sweathog hates himself. l , 4.,., . ,.,,., , l l xpressions of life achers have ambitions. Judith Barnett said from her s as an English teacher, I oking forward for more rtunities for more learning. e I never reach the stage e I don't consider it an ing experience. ho is tall, short, fat, thin, ger, sometimes smaller, and e other side of the desk? ents, of course. dents get a lot of joy out of eing themselves. Life gives chance to be me, said senior Jones. Fellow senior Danny ia enjoys all the things life o offer, like the opposite sex. ys of relaxing are solitary cial, depending on the person. r Kevin Sigler likes 'going to each and riding my motorcycle.' Eads, junior, said I enjoy ing people. junior Baelene Fondren pointed Everybody's different. No two Ie are alike. Flaelene got her ions across differently from omore Beth Heslep, whose most rtant form of expression was . music. I don't know what l'd do ut it. e teachers, students sophize. Lesly Jones said, Life ery interesting pastime. Beth ep's thoughts ran inthe opposite tion. I think most people aren't d of dying. They're just afraid of aving a chance to live life to the jst. ix n M.....il l I 1. Terrell Goeke 2. Kathy Bridges 3. Coach Tom Almond 4. Ann Talpey 5. Minerva Abrego 6. Susan Coffin People- lol Helping students finding a band and then having it cancel at the last minute were just a few of the problems sufferedbysponsoringteachers in preparation for a dance. with the start of the music' there was always a purse to check for a bottle or camera problem to tend to. A flash that fails to fire gives a moment ot concern to Mrs. Marjorie Lady Walraven and Anchor photographer Joe Montagna right after the presentation of Favorites. But the problem didn't stop AnnAllen English Man and Media DorothyAust Clinic Sponsor Health Careers Club Amado Ayala Spanish Sponsor Los Emperadores Eugene Baltz Latin Sponsor Latin Club Judith Barnett English BobertL Bennett Vocational Drafting Sponsor VlCA Drafting Emily Blank Para Professional Laurlle Block Typing Sponsor NIKE Evelyn Boyd Secretary to Counselors Martha Lee Brooks Art Sponsor Art Club Nancy Campbell English Carlisle Secretary to Mr Hook Bennie Chastain English Noe Chavez Head Custodian Louis Clark English Sponsor NHS Dorothy Coffin English Inga Combest Para Professional James Cosgrove Industrial Cooperative Training Sponsor VlCA ICT Margaret Duncan English Aurora Espinosa Home and Family Living Homemaking Sponsor FHA Bud Frey Health P E Baseball Football Coach Yolanda Garcia Secretary for Career Guidance Sylvia Garrett Choir Director Willie Gawlik Health Varsity Baseball Football Coach Elia Cantu - Librariang Nancy i . 'a ponsors succeed despite hassles rf, . it V .tl 4, at W, l Q I , , A J i s shy-A , Q 4' ' 1 at X gl Gaz? 'v T ,,A.2 . f' fiiazegfti X 5 X l Mary Anne Gibson - Mathematics Sponsor - Cheerleaders' MaryAnne Gilleland -Sociology Psychology History English' Freddie Geffen - Distributive Education Sponsor- DECA- Celia Glasgow - Para- Professional' Philip Gonzales - Drivers Education Guillermo Gonzalez - First Assistant Principal' Lynda Gray-Art Sponsor- Art Club' Milton Buddy Greenwood - World History Varsity Basketball Coach' John Gunter - English' Bill Hamrick - Athletic Director Head Football Coach History' AI Hook -Principal' Cora Beth Johnson - English' Ellen Johnson - Spanish' Mary L. Johnson -World Geography Jean Johnston - Para- Professional' Ross Jones - Resource' Jere A, Keeth - Reading' Milam King -Social Studies Sponsor-Senior Council- Leona Knight- Health Cline Knowles - Social Studies' Hilda Lee - Home Economics Career Training' Wanelle Ligon - Registrar Clerk- Senovio Luna - Distributive Education Sponsor - DECA' Dave Lyons -Second Assistant Principal Student Council Advisor J. Fl. Hess - Government, tl 94 R Despite a year of illness and injuries coaches performed their customary roles of leadership for each team and taught a number ot classes coach Athletic Director Bill Hamrick follows the football team through the Tigerettes line to begin the Carroll Alice pep rally l ln his role as head football Bonnie Martin - Biology Sponsor - Science Club' Don Martin - Industrial Arts' .Johnny Martinez - History JV Basketball Coach' Phillip Massey-Vocational Agriculture Sponsor-Senior Council FFA' Beverly Mathews -Vocational Office Educgxon - Coop Sponsor Anne Maxim - Photography' Robert McCallick - Cooperative Vocational Academic Education Sponsor - VOCT' Jan Monrreal - Mathematics Sponsor - Junior Council' Jerry Neal- Historyg Eddie Oiivares - Counselorg Paul Pavlow - Mathematics, Aerospaceg Billie Peck - English, Sponsor - Tigerettes Marina Pena - Spanish, French, Sponsor- French Clubg Inez Phillips - Para- Professionalg Carol Ponton - Homemaking, Sponsor- FHAQ J. J. Rains -Speech, Debate, Sponsor - National Forensic Leagueg Richard Bamey - Bandg Geraldine Flay - Attendance Clerk Experiments trips accentuate learnin Reading, writing and studying were no longer the complete high school curriculum. Just as they had for years, teachers attempted to make learning more interesting, trying everything from threats to bribes to visual aids, with participation the newest craze. Her psychology students urge Mrs Sheri Stokley to jump from the window of room 250 during a lesson on operant conditioning is based on the theory that audience reaction can compel a person to do what is wanted of him conditioning. Operant Facu ty 64 teachers the chance to make numerous field trips. Several new trips such as a trip to a mortuary a ride on a research vessel and a few out of town trips were added. Mr. John Koepke takes time out to rest on the boom ofa 65-foot research vessel after a day of doing base line studies of the bay on a Marine Science field trip. A base line study shows any hills or valleys that may be along the bottom of the bay. More opportunities gave Vera Riggins Health Occupational Career Training Sponsor TAHOS Catherine Roberts Counselor Shirley Roberts History Sponsor Student Council James Roe Biology Physical Science E Y Seale Latin American History Government Fred Shawger Football Coach Carolyn Shelton Library Clerk Martha Simpson Health DavidSmith Mathematics Margaret Smith Business Education Robert Soles Counselor Ann Spivey English Sponsor National Honor Society Paul Stewart Cooperative Vocational Academic Education Sponsor VOCT BettyStolle1s Registrar Sheri Lynn Stokley Psychology Assistant Principal Ann Swihart Mathematics Sponsor History Lillie Ann Valenta Secretary Bookkeeper Martha VanMeter English Andrea Andy lnllarreal History Girls Track Coach Noel Villarreal Mathematics Sponsor Junior Council Marjorie Lady Walraven Journalism Sponsor Anchor Carroller Quill and Scroll Robert Walsh DlSl'I'lbUflV6 Education Sponsor DECA Val Waters Drama Sponsor Thespians Margaret Welch Bookkeeping Record Keeping Sponsor NIKE FrancesG Whitaker History Jean Vlnllard Mathematics Joanne Vlnlson Tennis Ann Vlnnkle Business Law Typing Carl T Young Mathematics Sponsor Calculus Club Civinettesg .flerri Tippin - Facu ty l65 nuff Qmore Favorites are Mamie Pogue, Helen ,Madlyn Brown, Annie ixiez and Pat Ellisong , difIiQ'1TiTYl Smith. Keith SophomoresA- I6A7 Andy Abrego Rachel Abrego Joe Adame Raj Advaney David Alaniz Veronica Alcala Tammy Aldrich Cindy Aleman Nora Aleman Sandra Aleman Scott Allee Belinda Allen Alma Almaraz Juan Alvarado Bertha Alvarez Rose Mary Alvarez Sandy Alvarez Alicia Amaya Jimmy Amaya Shana Amos Daniel Andrews Edward Anzaldua Thelma Armadillo Sandra Armendariz Richard Armiyo Christina Arredondo Tammie Ashford Ben Avalos Joe Avalos Jesse Avila Geralyn Babineaux Katie Bailey Trudy Baker Sandra Balcar Kimberly Barefield Walter Barnett Aurora Barrera Bobby Barrera Ruben Barrera Tony Barrera Carole Barnentes Robert Barth Rhonda Bass Terri Beardsley Paula Beaton ' David Bednorz Marty Bell Mary Bell Philip Bell Brad Bellamy Norma Beltran Belinda Benavides Isaac Benavides Norma Benavides Rene Benavidez Rena Benick Barton Bennett Janet Bickham James Bigam Johnny Bilano Kay Bird Sue Bishop Pam Bixel Michael Blackman l68 Sophomores wifttw it it H Ni .. .i A , Spirif confesf loss means pie in fhe f kv iz? l W K K ,V , K ' , , zlmffi . 5 , V L. ' 'XJ i. my I U 'nga .A Kai.-Q 'b Pep rallies were as much a part of student life as the students themselves. During Spirit Week before the King game a football player and a faculty member were selected to represent each class Sid Lawrence and Mr. Al Hook for the seniors George Levy and Coach Butch Gilliam the juniors and Tim Smith and Mr. Dave Lyons for the sophomores. After the seniors won Sid had the privilege of putting the pie into Mr. Hook s face. At the same time Coach Gilliam and Mr. Lyons wasted no time in decorating the two waiting faces of George and Tim. Eyeing the target Sophomore Class representative Tim Smith Mr. Dave Lyons aims his pie enthusiastically. R 1 T I i ' ' . w' , it Q . ' I-M .lv q,' I 4 I Julie Blair Charles Bludworth Dora Bocanegra Chris Boos Richard Bosquez Harry Bowden Teresa Bowden Thomas Bowers Carol Boyer Tom Boyer Kenneth Brandt Cris Branson Kathy Bridges Lisa Bridges Clayton Bright Linda Brister Dana Brown Gina Brown Ginger Brown Karin Brown Linda Brown Madlyn Brown Lisa Brumfield John Bucey Betsy Bryant Cynthia Buchi Andy Buff Ernest Buitron Mark Burda Debbie Burkhalter Steve Burks Darryn Butler Sophomores - I69 I Q! Q. 'N 'ii K l was t s 4 i X u ,MJ ' .1 , X X '- 14 - ' N fi',:A'xs:,, ax' A 1 6 ' J' a, -,'. b s ' D 1 Q, i ts 3' Sl '-SM , 5 X -5. Y 2,3533 l is 'Y ye :jwef X , l R V-sw . 5' 9 I A . -J .4 1 ' , Q xl 'bv I7O-Sophomores Eddie Cabazos Noe Cabazos Cynthia Cadena Larry Campbell Julia Campos Robert Cano Jimmy Cantu Palmira Cantu Patti Carrell Debbie Carrico Ralph Carrion Anna Carrizales Karen Carter Brad Cary lylario Casares I Criselda Casarez Joe Casarez Denise Casimir Ricky Castillo Ronnie Castillo Timothy Castor 'kit A lf .KX E 0? Chris Castro Edward Castro Patsy Cavazos Sandra Cavazos ! r f, as at 5, 1 l 1 Billy Chabot Gloria Chapa R Joseph Chase 'I i ,B IN U i t Liz Chavez ll Maria Chavez Jett Chesshir . Nancy Chorba - Vicki Christensen Dirk Churchill Dave Clcerone I I Annette Cisneros Carole Cisneros Il Chris Clark Bill Cody Lora Coleman Ed Cook Robert Cook f Abs'-.v, 'Cher' urges sophomores fo bug yearboo J Sandra Cooper Ana Cortazzo Ins Cortazzo Jay Cotton Terry Covvser Barbara Cox Brenda Creacy '- ' VV ,.,,L Ja LE AMW I Deborah Creacy Carol A Creely Mark Crisp Beckie Cross Katrina Cue Janine Cuellar Cal Cummings In October the annual Melodrama was put on as usual by the Journalism Department to help boost student interest in the I yearbook and raise money for printing expenses. I The theme was The Midmorning Special. K.C. I and the Sunshine Band, Donny and Marie Osmond, , 'tMuhammad Ali and Helen Reddy were a few ofthe guest stars present, with Cher acting as the mistress of ceremonies. I This year the price rose along with inflation from 25 cents to 50 cents, I and the show made approximately 3800. Walter Barnett waits patiently for the second performance to begin while Linda Gomez gets a sneak preview of the slides used to end the Melodrama. Robert Cummings Barry Curtis Janell Daniel I Betsy Darlington Margaret Davila Barbara Davis Jeffery Day Dana Dean Dwayne Deason Kathy Deck Karen DeGeere Hector De La Paz Jerry DeLeon Mark Custer Journalism students E visited third period - s f classes October 7, the day after the Melodrama, to sell yearbooks. Sophomore journalism students had quite a time explaining what the Anchor was, since they really didn't know themselves. But prospective sophomore buyers must have understood, because they bought 476 books, more than the juniors or seniors. Percentagewise, though, the seniors bought the most books, and their nominee was Anchor Queen. Sophomores Sheri Winship and Geralyn Babineaux get a sales pitch for the 76 Anchor from senior Ricky Baker. Junior DeLeon Q L Noemi Del Toro y if - Karen Derrick . Charles Diaz . 1 Ardis Dickens : i Il W Prissy Dinn kg i- '- s i i 'few Emile oioii I ,X i Roslyn Dirden 1 .. WE. 2'7 Y Y Marla DiRe Bett Domin uez Y- Q Debbie Dossey A Scott Dlabaja 2... 4- I fr f Wendy Dotson Kenneth Doughty , ag tw i st ,AK ,45 1 i David Downey i f-'fb' 1-'N l A 0 I Jan Dreggors i, i , Dixie pueois A Robin Duncan ' ili i Charmen Dunlap .... 4. DarrellDunlap - ff -vw, i f' m-- -v n Melissa Dunn A Kelly Edaburn ' Y, .Q Billy Edgar ' 4 1,4 David Edkins ' I sf- X - ,j W ,,.,, ,.V, T Hg A, k l X W.. , , ,. ,Z ,..,..., , twww fa gir.12ifi1is-,'51t1,,i:ii3,:.gf:,tgiss5g Randy Edwards A Flon Eichmann g Kelly Eickleberry I Crissy Eiermann I Edward Eisele Eloy Elizalde 'i 1 E it 'Rfk Mike Ellis A t . Pat Ellison K . f 1551 - - Q ,t ,:,, - - Ginny Ellsworth i Q Nelda Enriquez - Maurice Epley Catherine Erkert - f lifi? Jerry Espinoza Qt' Adam Espurvoa I U Denis Ethridge ii ii j is David Evans Q ,.ri l72 - Sophomores tt A cb faatiitisei . vs in is x MN ti s E? ' 1 Q v -0- tt, .... Q ami' X 1 X ., i E' K 'gi .5 tv - asf' 7213 ,ai e ,,:?E4l'i:uxi ...MQ . : A F' ,ifgeijs 'sw ,dv N li! Ft , 'J' x P 41 phomores gef infroducfion fo Anchor v, 8 ff.: VV .Q lift Elizabeth Farias Peggy Fenner Rose Mary Ferris Laurie Fey Violet Fisher Albert Flores Carlos Flores Elena Flores Louis Flores Oscar Flores Pam Flores Henry Florez Troy Floyd Darlene Fluitt Lisa Ford Hazel Frain Linda Fraser Carl Frazier Kim Freas Jim Fredenburgh Russell Free Jana Freeman Tisha French LeAnn Fuller Cynthia Galan Gary Galbraith Farris Gallagher Gregory Galvan Richard Galvan Jeanelle Gamez David Gaona Al Garcia Arnold Garcia Debbie Garcia Ernie Garcia Fermin Garcia Jose Garcia Lucy Garcia Orlando Garcia Ramon Garcia Rebecca Garcia Rene Garcia Rickey Garcia Rolando Garcia Clair Gary Jim Gary Bertha Garza Helen Garza Orlando Garza Pete Garza Ricky Garza Thelma Garza Eddie Gassman Lori Geer James Ghormley James Giltner Jenniter Glass Jeanie Goff Rosa Linda Gomez Albert Gonzales Diana Gonzales Ismael Gonzales Mary Gonzales Mary Gonzales Sophomores I 74 - Sophomores lmelda Gonzalez Linda Gonzalez Ninfa Gonzalez Patsy Gonzalez Selina Gonzale Alfred Gordon Lisa Gordon Greg Gormley Mark Gothard Mary Granberry Riley Gray Cherie Gressett Sharon Griffin Kim Grimm Rudy Grunwald Arturo Guajardo Gloria Guajardo Homer Guerrero Joyce Guffy Marvin Guien Arnold Gonzalez z Patricia Guinn Missy Gunz Carmen Gutierrez Ruby Guzman Cathy Gvvin Bobbie Hales Debbie Hall Randy Hammond Rusty Hammond Tom Hand Cynthia Hanks Donald Harborth Audie Harris Ann Havranek John Hawkins Jr. Sylvia Hayes Mark Hayles Paul Haynes Martin Heatherman Sean Heatherman Jeff Hedenberg Linda Hemmings Donald Henicke Cindy Hermis David Hernandez Hernan Hernandez Jennifer Hernandez John Hernandez Marc Hernandez Rene Hernandez Rosalinda Hernandez Richard Herschbach Beth Heslep Robert Heslep Anna Hewitt i N 'A . H4 1. V, 1 f ,L ww Sophomore studies of the aided by the Artmobile an exhibition sponsored by the Dougherty-Carr Foundation The program presented to art and English classes included frontier paintings from about 1850 to 1920. The exhibit was viewed by more than 33 OOO South Texans during 1975. Randy Hammond scrutinizes one of the western paintings displayed in the Artmobile during the fall quarter. arts and humanities were 'li' it t fri J - 'f:F.KLf as 1 S Lf Marie Hidalgo David Higgins Debbie Hill Suzy Hill I Julie Hillin Kiley Himes Fidencio Hinojosa Mary Hinojosa Oscar Hinojosa Saul Hinojosa I Troy Hinojosa Larry Hoffman Vicky Hogan Tracy Holmes I Doug Holt Janet Horton I Barbara Houston Dana Howard I Mike Howard Keith Howse Jeff Huelefeld Karen Hundl ' John Hunt Sallye Hunter Ron Hutchinson Joy Jackson Douglas James David Janecek Cynthia Jauregui I Bill Jay Andrew Jeffries Michael Jones Russell Jones Nancy Kahler Dwayne Kautz Sophomores - l75 Kathy Keim Sammy Keith Judy Kessling Kelly Kilsby Keith King Kenny Kirk Linda Kirkham Kelly Kirschke Tom Kirts Scott Knackstedt Kelly Knox Shawn Knox Pam Koch Vickie Koehler Ed Kostelnik Karin Kostoch Carol Kratt David Kubala Alice l.al3arba Renee LaGrone Mark Lamb Kim Lanam Amaro Landin Elizabeth Landram I 76 Sophomores A ,,, ai D 3 I The popular show Happy Days took on a new location: Carroll, The occasion: Fifties Day for the Carroll-Beeville game. Rolled-up blue jeans, bobby sox, bright red lipstick and pony tails could be seen along the breezeways. Petroleum jelly was used to hold unruly hair into ducktails. Many guys found that the jelly stayed a little longer than was needed. After the display of so much spirit, Carroll won the game, 13-10. Sophomore John Prentiss alias The Fonze dresses to emphasize his cool spirit for the Beeville game. f A . l ' W x -s s. f . 3'- fb t e W-fgkwgs. XS' A ,f Q if ,jwgtxi , Aqif .35-. Ss, . .J 'ef' Q appy Days' influences sophomores ,A 'I If 'IQ g .,?l,.1, wg W. .4 I get ,C sf 3'tKl F if ' - - Ns Laura Landrum Danny Lane Myrna Lane Judy Laney Dean Laningham Ruben Lara Blane LaRue Nedra LaRue Rose Leal Brent Ledbetter Michael Ledesma Paul Leming Jackie Littlejohn Don Livingston Mary Longoria Janie Lopez Raul Lopez Samuel Lopez Keith Lowery James Lozano Rosa Lozano Debbie Lucas John Ludwig Dorien Lumpkin Jimmy Mallia Gary Mandel Laura Mangelsen Carrie Mann Jody Manning John Manning Annie Martinez Cindy Martinez Diana Martinez Lee Martinez Maria Martinez Raul Marinez Richard Martinez Richard l. Martinez Melanie Massey Becky Mattingly John Maupin Bobby Maus Charles Mazac Ann McCauley Todd McCoy Bobby McFarlin Cheryl McNair Terri McNeely Shelly McTee Kim Meador David Medina Maria Medina Jett Meerdink Andy Melvin George Merian Donald Mikulik Donna Miller Marlene Miller Dan Mlllican Keith Mills Mark Minahan Beth Misamore Donna Mix Patricia Medina Sophomores John Mix Debbie Montez Joe Montez Veronica Montoya Marvin Mooney Gale Moore Judy Moore Michael Mora Selina Mora Danny Morales Kem Morgan David Moya Bonald Mudd Matthew Muniz Marlene Munoz Helen Murphrey Timothy Murphrey Louis Murphy Tamra Murphy Betty Narvaez Ann Nebeling Lori Nelson Julie Nichols Barry Nisbet Keith Nixon Shelly Noah Arthur Norman Tim Norvell -twin -r'n Sharon Oakes Merri Obenshain Brigid O Brien Robert Odom There were tive lunch shifts of 30 or 35 minutes each with students having five minutes to get back to class Many sophomores found that lunch time did not always mean eating Some realized that they could use the time for a nap in some empty corner. Most used the time for talking and visiting with friends. Wanda Sherrill and Rosalyn Dirden lend helping hands to Pat Simmons, who is about to attempt a back flip-flop. fk tis!-11 I 78 - Sophomores ws: ig phs make use of exfra lunch fime a- s V - FL? QSEEQEA if-s.:a.t tx iii' 1-M xx., Robert Ogle Blanca Olalde Robert Opiela Kathy Ordonez Kay Ornelas I Stephen Ornelas Michele Ort Javier Ortega Martha Ortega Edward Ortiz Lorrie Oswald Belinda Ovalle John Pace Michele Padrnos Brad Patte David Parks Terry Patino Mark Patterson Jenny Paulson Kenny Paulson Diane Pavlicek Kirk Pearson Patrick Pence Roxanne Perales Belinda Perales Albert Perez Anna Perez Arturo Perez Lilia Perez Margott Perez Rene Perez Sandra Perez Sandra Kay Perez Carol Perkins Diane Perkins Priscilla Perkins Benny Perriraz Gary Peterson Diana Ptromer Carrie Philbrick Melanie Pledger Karen Plummer Chuck Plunk Jamie Pogue Randy Polak Vivienne Poldrack Donald Popeioy John Prentiss Chris Price Natalie Pruitt Joni Purtell Bob Ouintero Robert Ralston Mike Ramey Gloria Ramirez Leo Ramirez Richard Ramirez Ronnie Ramon Esequiel Ramos Jane Rase Holly Ray Mark Reagan John Rector Tim Redding X X! Xl XY 'F E it 4 . K - gfigzxsze- , EL s - tsw gf an .saga Sophomores Raul Reyes Richard Reyes Mary Reyna Carol Rice Ronnie Ritter Rosie Rivera Rosie Rivera Brenda Roberts Marty Roberts Jack Robertson Lisa Robinson David Rocha Janie Rodriguez Ricky Rodriguez Lethetta Roe Ricky Roe Johnny Rohlack Kevin Romel Roxane Romo Lonnie Roschetzky Johnny Ross Linda Ross Linda Rountree Robert Reichert Jesse Ruiz Jimmy Rushing Deborah Rutledge Gigi Ryan Sherial Sacky Tina Saddler Omar Saenz Priscilla Saenz Rosi Saenz Anna Salazar Nelda Salazar Robert Salge Diana Sanchez Lisa Sanchez Patricia Sanchez Rose Marie Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Karen Sanders Richard Sanford David Sankey Myrna Santos Ginger Sawyer Nancy Schmidgall Pam Schvvierzke Charlene Scott Patrice Scott Brenda Scroggs Melissa Sealy Lydia Sendejar Brenda Shambo Sabrina Sherrill Wanda Sherrill Dale Shockome Mary Short Diana Shortell Lynnie Shugard Suzie Shuttlesvvorth Patricia Simmons I Victor Simonds Ronald Simpson I8O Sophomores The large number of sophomores 931 gave them the edge over the juniors and seniors. Sophomores even outdid some ofthe upperclassmen in size. But the seniors took their toll in outdoing by selling unknowing sophomores elevator passes. The situation became so prosperous that lvlr. Dave Lyons assistant principal speaker and say This announcement is for sophomores: THERE ARE NO ELEVATORS AT CARROLL. Senior Louis Sanchez appears amused at the fact that he is dwarfed by sophomore Rick Voyles. had toycome over the y Doug Sims Robert Skrobarczyk Bobby Smalley Clark Smith Jane Smith I Mark Smith Sharon Smith Steven Smith Tim Smith Debbie Smothers I Sherrie Snyder Diana Soliz Elizabeth Solis I Susan Sorenson Leisa Sosebee Gracie Soto Cyndi Soza Joe Spencer Joel Sprott Debra Spruce Theresa Standley Carol Stallings Sheryl Stapp David Stevens Debbie Stewart Peggy Stietel , Douglas Stock Cecilia Stone Lisa Stout Joel Stracener Janice Strong Tammie Stubbs Nancy Sugimoto lvlalana Sullivan Scott Sutherland Theresa Swanson Jackie Taggart Rejeana Talbert Carmen Tamez I Tony Tamez Sophomores - l8l I82 - Sophomores Robert Tamplet Jack Taylor Pam Teague Linda Teter Janet Thedford Tim Theobald Deidre Thigpen Melody Tice Annette Tillman Christy Tillman Keith Tillman Gloria Torres Hector Tovar Victor A. Tovar Drue Townsend David Trace Jeanne Trevilion Edmund Trevino Jeannie Trevino Manuel Trevino Miguel Trevino Alan Trube Kathy Tull John Tullos Gall Turner Monty Ursprung Mark Vail Maria Valadez Celia Diana Valdez Mark Valenta Nora Vallado Estella Vallejo Eileen VanCise Glenn Vasquez Hector Vela Jose A. Vela Brett Venters Chris Vernon Vicki Verwers Carol Villarreal Cynthia Villarreal Mark Villarreal Shirley Villarreal Vilma Villarreal Carol Voorhies Rick Voyles Sherry Wachtel Cynthia Walk Ellen Walker Vickie Walker Pat Warren Randall Waters Teri Watts Rosalinda Weaver Freddie Webb Felix Weirich Ruling gives sfudenfs exfra monei Qt' ri T 55 ra J A ,. in Q 35 sit Laurie Wells Mark Wendland Kelli Wenger Kelly Wert Kay Lynn Westervelt Robert Whitehurst Susan Whitten Kelly Wilbanks Michelle Williams Rhonda Williams Deborah Willms Yvette Wilmoth Kathi Wilson Debbie Winans Marcia Winn Sheri Winship Danny Winterroth Mike Wood Cindy Woodard Sherry Wright Teresa Wright Derrick Yates Margaret Ybanez Russell Ybarra Jackie Youn Liz Zamora Domingo Zepeda Maurie Wilson . ' 9 r sophomores. High otball games, ances, and those cial occasions l D 1 I s lar was full of J J e-coming and came along just students started d getting out re things. ophomores, turning Drivers' Education :ved their and those who ter Attorney John Hill's ruling ic schools could ge fees had a a spending Jr their high octal lite. SDEU6 NITIG at is and Gary Mandel Jullfng straws. Sophomores - I83 Timeline: llS Class ofg19774 Aulgustl22, 1974 'S f S l Sophomores register as ' csystemSbeg'ins4H August26 I w l +Classesbeg'ln4 iV , October 18 ' l Sophomdre'ClassSelects,officQrgi: , S S S HomerSCaVazOs,prQsiden'g3SlGl11dyQS ' Speaker, vice presidenfg Debbie , May v1ce Sh wm talent show errlll Sherrill S 011110 ' 1 nf 'af 3. fiifkirf ii' , :wx -Qtijib r .ffif Adriana Abrego Minerva Abrego Kathy Aguilar Liz Aguilar Susan Aikman Patti Ake Jett Albers Paula Albin Sharon Albright Cynthia Aldrich Delfino Aleman LuAnn Alexander JoAnn Alvarado Cynthia Alvarez Billy Anderson Johnny Andrews Renee Anthony David Antonetz Isaac Aparioio Jeanne Arellano Laura Armadillo Bobby Arredondo Annette Asat Kenneth Atkins Juniors li Besides being trainer for the track team, junior Darrell Watts, better known as 'Okie,' joined seniors Homer Carvajal, Jon 'Rhino' Orbison and sophomore Fidencio 'Radar' Hinojosa as managers for the football team. They supported the Tigers by having water ready for all the players, handling equipment and doing anything else that was needed. Track trainer Darrell Watts helps Kenneth Doc Robichaux to the Tiger rest area to reapply medicine and wrappings to his leg after a strenuous run as anchor leg district track meet. The 77gers placed third in the event at Buc Stadium. in the 440 relay at the '75 Shiva' NN' ,xx ,zgsgif-ya u -.1kxnu P' tuck Q...-mek V Joe Ayala Teresa Ayala Lee Bagby Edith Balderas Frank Baltazar Lynn Baria Becky Barnes Lavesa Barnes Johanna Barnett Mario Barraza Fred Barrera Nelda Barrera Pura Barrera Pete Barrientes Elwyn Barrow Billy Barth Mike Bartlett Candy Bassham Gary Baukman Holly Baum Albert Bazzy Phyllis Beasley Carla Becker Debbie Beirne Maria V, Belmontes Ricky Beltran Jose Benavldes Marina Benavides Clay Benson John Bettiga David Blackman Brett Blair Jean Blake Sandra Blalock Karen Blomstedt .John Bond Chuck Bonecutter Brian Bordelon Jeannine Boubel Scott Bowen Cathy Boyd Karen Boyer Mike Bridgeman Mike Briggs Doug Broadstreet Kathy Budd Richard Burnett Vickie Bryan Kevin Byram Billy Calahan Bonnie Caldwell Roy Caldwell Cary Campbell Robin Campbell Carlos Canales Alex Cantu Edward Cantu Hilda Cantu Lynda Cantu Tina Caperton Carol Carpenter Keith Carr Marri Carrasco X ...QV if x l, i X l ,tif H uniors show concern for upperclassmen l aw 1 l P il L, . 1 H -- . . 2 X: Juniors - Homer Carrejo Robert Carrothers Nancy Casarez Elva Castillo David Castro Henry Castro Darlene Cavazos Homer Cavazos Oralia Cavazos Cynthia Chapa Joel Chavez Susie Chavez Lisa Choate Mark Churchill Gracie Cipriano Reed Clark Roger Clarke Charles Clemons Connie Clint Susan Coffin Kay Coleman David Collins Denise Collins Lance Collins Robert Collins William Conley Lisa Conner Patricia Cooper Denise Copeland Blanche Cordova Craig Corley Harlan Coursey David Cowser Vickie Crisp Annette Cuellar Dawna Curtis Kevin Curtis Dana Custer Denise Damron Patricia Daniel Myra Darbonne Leonor Davila Jackie Davis Karen Davis Kevin Davis Ricky Davis Duane Day Debbie Defenbaugh Robert DeGeere Wayne De La Garza John De Leon Leticia De Leon David Deweese Dudley Diaz Susan Dickerson Harry Dieter Anthony Disisto Mark Dohanich Jim Drummond Philip DuBeau Janet DuBose Joel Dunn Katy Eads 1.- .. :g i ' .. r Ns: fkm' WH? fm! X X X QQ N 1 tx! xi EK ' J l 1. A W. M i X .. ,Q , , if Q lf Ir'- 0 o 0 n c I2 new J umors join varslfy foofball fean' aim iliilan' WesCowser - as lsf f ZS' X! ' 'wt 1 ' is f' , . J, fast? 3 ws W h .Q W . x sf:- ' S L hi! Q J Q 'Y 3? xg i HJWC anim-3 I88-Juniors .af 75 .- - , Q 1 ix l r Q N T1 Q Y vi I 'fi' E 'ffm mai XY? w g gv Q . fr Because the 1974 varsity football team carried no sophomores the sophs on the junior varsity and playing time and practice. The experience paid off for many and the 1975 varsity squad carried 12 juniors including eight who made the starting lineup during the season. Three juniors new to the varsity football team, Remy Rodriguez, George Levy and David Six, take honored positions as varsity football players at the Kingsvllle pep rally. sophomore teams got in more giatiu M 5, Gordon Eaglin Patti Earhart Jami Edaburn Dave Ehrhardt Mike Eliades Olivia Elizalde David Elizaldi Nora Elizondo Trey Emery Alma Esoamilla James Eskew Richard Esparza Nikki Eubanks Cathy Farek Paula Feazell Sherri Feenstra Dale Felder Sam Ferris Melvin Figueroa Susan Fincher Abey Flores Margie Flores Ruben Flores Jerome Floyd Cheryl Foerster Raelene Fondren Valorle Franke Jeff Franklin Kimmie Frazier Elizabeth Freeman Roger Fuller Graham Gale if-iff if 1 t I Z . . . Juniors A candlelight ceremony in the cafeteria October 6 was the setting for the fall initiation ot the National Honor Society, an organization tor juniors and seniors with a grade point average of 90 or above. The society welcomed 62 new members at that time, 52 of them juniors. Debbie Ingram 's escort Danny Tee! throws her a reassuring glance while they await her turn to be initiated into the National Honor Society, Junior Ronnie Caldwell senior Cindy Brown and juniors Cathy Boyd Jeannine Bouble and Karen Blomstedt breathe a little easier after they have become official members of the club. Adam Galvan Ronnie Gamez Angie Garcia Enrique Garcia lracema Garcia Melba Garcia Roen Garcia Roland Garcia Rudy Garcia Sandra Garcia Nancy Garrison Frank Garza Grace C Garza Mike Garza Omar Garza Richard Garza Yolanda Garza Juan Gelista David Gibson Sharon Gibson Pete Gideon Lisa Giltner Vivian Glass Terrell Goeke Ralph Gomez Ray Gomez Arnold Gonzales Ben Gonzales Candelario A Gonzales Esequiel Gonzales John Gonzales Richard Gonzales Sandra Gonzales Joel Gonzalez Laura Gonzalez Letty Gonzalez Marcos Gonzalez Lori Gordon Matt Gordon - -x Joni' Gerniottis We 9 4 J u more Dawn Gormley Steve Graber Doug Graham Chuck Grant Cindy Green Phyliss Greene Rochelle Greene Mary Lynn Greenwell Lynn Greenwood Michelle Greenwood Jill Griffin June Griffin Linda Griffin Annette Grivel lrma Guajardo Jerry Guajardo Sandra Guerra Nella Guerrero Ronnie Guinn Karen Gumm Alynn Gutierrez Claudia Gutierrez Karen Gustafson Donna Gutmann If i f Q 1 X l l junior inifiafes make fhe grade for NHS ,, ,,f1 Gloria Guzman Marsha Hagens David Hale Rodney Halliburton Robert Hand Steve Hange David Harris Ronda Harris Johnny Hartley Phil Hawkins James Hayes Laurie Hayes Connie Haynes Donnie Heinaman Doug Henning Joe Henry Robyn Herber Laura Hernandez Lionel Hernandez Mary F. Hernandez Pete Hernandez Ricky Hernandez Eddie Hicks Marty Hills Roy Hinojosa Sonny Hinojosa Theresa Hodge Mike Hollinger Susan Hoppel Lloyd Hoyer Tammy Huckleberry Laurie Hudnall Nancy Hurt Donna Hutcherson Debbie Ingram Chris Jackson David Jackson Ronnie Jahn Mary Ann Jaime Susan Janecek Juniors- Ronnie Jasmin Pam Jenkins Corina Jimenez Gloria Jimenez Vikki Johnson Debra Johnston Donald Jones Michael Jones Skipper Jones Arlene Jorgensen Gina Karides Kathy Kautz Robert Keeney Melinda Keith Kris Keller Cathy Kelly Joe Kelly Jay Kent Amy Kepp Darla Kinman Doward Kinney Kathy Kirk Monica Kirk Drama sfudenfs help make Halloween Kathy Klaus Allen Knox Julie Koch Kris Kostoch Becky Kramer Jeff Krams Sharon Kubala Blake LaGrone Elizabeth Lambert Mary Landram David Larkin Melanie Larson Donna Lawson Susan Lawson Karen Lenken Larry Lenzi George Levy Lori Lewis Freddie Limon Mark Limuel Lillie Lister David Lopez Rodney Lott Tena Lott Linda Luckstead Sergio Luis Sherrill Luther John Lynn Bret Madalin Doris Magana June Mahan Russell Malcom Teresa Manes Patricia Mares Anita Mareth Debbie Marion Barbara Marshall Debi Martinez Elia Martinez Pat Longoria -Juniors f' Wx ,yi te Enedina Martinez JoAnna Martinez Jerry Martinez Judy Martinez Joe Martinez Louis Martinez Donna Mayfield Larry McAnear Rosanna McCabe David McCall Margaret McCoy Cecily McCrary David McCue Dan McCuistion Jesse McCulley Tori McDonel Melanie McDowell Gary McFarlin Rena McMahen Brenda McNabb Melinda McQueen Ford McTee Michael McWhorter Stanford Meador The Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Drama Department presented games for children to play including Pin the Nose on the Witch Ghost Ball Throw and the Pumpkin Pitch plus a Spook House a Halloween play and a costume contest Each event was run by three drama students who were also dressed up in costume Putting their art supplies to use, junior Natalie Taylor and senior Barbara Green help paint props to be used for the Halloween Carnival Pumpkin Pitch in the cafeteria. Juniors- l93 Dawne Mechling Arnold Mejia Ricky Melvin Nancy Mendez Becky Merez Vicki Migl Cheryl Miller Michele Miller Mollie Miller Cynthia Mills Scott Millsap Susie Mitchell Nancy Moerbe Beverly Mokry Dina Montalvo Pam Mooney Alisa Moore Barbara Moore Maricella Mora Gabe Morales Odelia Morales David Moreno Glen Morgan Terrie Meadows John Morgan Tammy Morgan Faron Morrison Chester Mosier Brenda Mueller Michelle Murray Cheryl Myska Steve Napier James Neal Jan Neimeyer Joe Neimeyer Debra Newlin Stacy Newton Cathy Nieman Sandra Nleto Joe Luis Noyola David Oakes Michael Obenshain Mary Ohrt Teresa Olalde Olga Olvera Raymond O Neal Mike Opiela Michael Ort Aaron Otto Randy Otwell Richard Ovalle Chris Owens Robert Passmore Cynthia Patlno Calvin Patrick Nancy Patterson Patricia Pecina Angie Pena Becky Pena Bruce Pena Oscar Pep: Arnold Perales Eddie Perales Richard Oliver - Juniors C W :Z gf 'fx r,- Bill Perr Robert Perales Leticia P Perez Mario Perez Mark Perez Xavier Perez Kelly Persels John Pfluger Kelly Phillips Pam Pickett Susan Plocek Chris Pollakis Kelly Popp Frank Pompa Mark Porterfield ' Y Sandy Pistone l-lalftime at the La Marque football game in La Marque was the 1976 Tiger Band's first presentation. One month later the Carroll and King bands combined to present the annual United Way halftime show. At the annual UIL marching contest, held November 8, the band captured a rating of 'Excellent' The symphonic, concert and campus bands held their traditional Christmas concert December 15 in the cafeteria. Debi Martinez adds a touch of sparkle to the band performance at the annual UIL marching contest, held November 8 in Robstowri. Juniors- I95 ln November the administration announced that, because of noise disturbing classes and other activities, the locker rooms could no longer be used as places for students to gather. The eviction lett the girls vvith the problems of standing on a windy breezevvay and the boys a better excuse to watch the girls pass by. Taking advantage of the upstairs breezevvay juniors Ken Gonzales Eddie Hicks Blake LaGrone and Randy Orwell watch people buy munchies at the bookstore during lunch hour. Liz Powers Kathy Pratt Suzanne Puckett Mary Puente Nannette Quintanilla George Quiroz Andy Ramos Joe Raulz Kathryn Ravvls Amy Ray Jay Reed Julie Reed Lanette Reeves Laura Rehfield Doug Reilly Merrill Relnecke John Resch Sandra Resendez Albert Reyes Cynthia Reyes Ricky Reyes Judy Reynolds Robert lvl Reynolds David Ricketts Cynthia Rios Ricky Rios Darron Roach Steve Roach Kay Robinson Gus Rodriguez John Rodriguez Remy Rodriguez Shirley Rollins Dee Ann Rosa Kathy Rosales Brenda Roschetzky Dennis Roschetzky Benny Rothrock Jo Ann Routh Debbie Richter If-76 dJuniors LZ psy ' .f Pat Rubsamen Terry Ruddick Arthur Ruiz David Ruiz Mary Ruiz Dick Russell Cynthia Rustad David Saenz Robert Saenz Irene Salazar Lydia Salazar Rudolph Salazar Christy Saldana Dianne Saldana Delma Salinas Dagaberto Salinas Gracie Salinas Liz Salinas Norma Salinas Roger Salinas David Saling Eduardo Sanchez Ida Sanchez LaDona Rowley uniors go from locker rooms fo breezeways Fi f Sam -. t Vicki Sanchez Jennifer Sanderter Cindy Sanderlin Jerry Schaber Greta Schindler Bryan Schmidtberger Kelly Schneider Bill Schroeder Kevin Schuster Denise Schwierzke Jim Seago Marcus Sheets Carrie Shelton Michelle Shirclitfe Eddie Shortell Charles Sides Matt Simonds Rhonda Simpson Frank Sirmans David Six Carol Sloan Cathy Smart Donnie Smith Jamie Smith Marvin Smith Pam Smith Ronnie Smith Sharon Smith Billy Smoot Helen Sollers Cindy Speaker Terry Speed John R Spencer Frank Stagnaro Tom Starr Dennis Stasa Mart Staton Valerie Stavlo Terri St Clair ' Julie Silva Juniors- Brenda Stevens George Stevens Jane Stewart Laura Stinson Sonya Stone Kim Strader Kurt Strauss Ceasar Suarez Keith Summerfield Laurie Sutter Theresa Szilagy Debbie Taylor Curtis Taylor Tim Taylor Jeff Teichman Richard Thacker Mark Thallman Darla Thomas Grady Thompson Lynn Thompson Robert Thompson Ftobert Tijerina Carol Tilley Kenneth Todd Al Tovar Tammy Trace Suzette Traylor Pam Tremblay Humberto Trevino Ftudy Trevino Veronica Trevino Dominic Trower Paula Tunison Lee Tuttle Cefe Valenzuela Manuel Valli Glenn Van Metre Tammy Vanderhoof Criselda Vasquez .ws my 4 'N E .L xc, Mandy Stephenson lsidoro Vasquez Veronica Vasquez Kenny Vaughn Alfred Vela Levinia Vela Norma Vela Velma Vela Larry Vera Terry Verburgt Judy Vielma Belinda Villarreal Deborah Villarreal Lydia Villarreal Raymond Villarreal Sharon Villarreal Steve Voorhies Diane Walker Debbye Wallace James Walton Darrell Watts Kacy Webb Cindy Wendland Jeff Wheeler Amy White Juniors look ahead fo '77 wifh class rin 9- 5' r ' f '55 l . my .P I H gy S Q ,. 1 , 1 ffl' ' , , -Juniors 'T 3 Juniors had their chance to order senior rings through the school in an assembly in October. Mr. Buck Mundy, a Josten's representative, gave a slide presentation of the ring styles available and answered questions. Among other things, juniors decided whether their ring would have yellow or white gold, a smooth or faceted stone, and a blue stone or a birthstone. Some students had their signature or initials engraved inside and ordered the letter Cor a tiger encrusted on the stone to personalize their ring. Josten representative Andy Buffington shows a selection of senior rings to prospective buyer Lisa Giltner. Burke White Linda White Terry White Eddie Whites Carolyn Wier Catherine Williams Larry Willoughby Debbie Wilson Greg Wilson Tammy Windham Ted Wood Johnny Woodard Laura Wooley Bob Worth Tommy Yanez Luis Ybanez Alice Young Larry Young Steve Younts Pamela Zanders Juan Zambrano Sally Zavala Diana Zepeda Juniors , , , U it ' Martha Wrotenbery 11 4 4 gg 4 3.11 Brown Coffin and fstandingj rvajal, in M Frank Abrego Diana Advaney Tommy Albright Cheryl Lynn Aldrich Deborah Alexander Louella Alford Elizabeth Allen Luis Alvarado Johnny Alvarez Rudy Arnaya Mark Andrews Armando Antunez Gilbert Aparicio Rosie Araiza Sandra Araiza Aurelio Arredondo Robert Ashlock Gwen Atkins Richard Atkinson Jr. Michael Avery Carmen Avila Cynthia Wren Bagnall Janet Leslie Baker Ricky Baker Portirio Ayarzagoitia 20 Seniors i Seniors obfain fhrec council offices Jesse Ballesteros Alrna Leticia Barrera Joe tvl. Barrera Saul A. Barrera Bettine Bass Barbara Ann Bartosh Robert Beatty Travis Lee Bell Elario Belmontes Delia Benavidez Rolando Benavidez Marlene Binion Preston Bay Bishop Nancy Clare Blaine Leland Bodine Johnny Body John Boeye Kenneth VV. Boland Terri Kaye Bommer Ronald Boren In his successful campaign speech, Richard Merriam uses chemistry to con- vince students that if he is elected Stu- dent Council president, he will make the 1975-7 6 school year fizzle with excite- ment, April 8 elections enabled Student Council officers to goto State Con- vention lvlay l, 1975. Carroll ran for state vice president but lost to Kerrville Tivy High. Seniors 3 204- Seniors Frank Leon Bost David Boyd Paul Martin Boyer Daniel Quentin Bradford Lynn Braunschweiger Karen Bray Sherry Breeding Willie Eugene Brewer David Brinkman Teri Brister Donna Sue Brittain Thomas Brooks Barbara Ann Brown Cindy Brown James Brown Jr, First quarter registration in the second year of the quarter system found returning ex-juniors and sophomores with the situa- tion well in hand. The new upperclassmen explained the system to sophomores with the assurance ot those who had been in on it from the beginning. Cathy Miller and Denise DeLong reach their destina- tion during fall quarter regis- tration. Susan Brown Bonnie Brycnta Kirk Buchi Pete Buentello Mark Buesnel Larry Buitron Jana Lynn Bullock Patricia Dane Burnett Shari Burns Dena Burt S69 Steve Byerley Elena Campos Marcus Laredo Canales Nelda Carabajal David Carrillo Jr. George Carrion Bay Carrion Jr. Carter Homer G. Carvajal Ill Edward Cazarez Lin Casebier Pam J. Casey Alma Rosa Castillo Blanca Estella Castillo Barbara S. Chamberlain Seniors 205 Christina Chapa Cynthia Chapa Maria L. Chavez Rudy Chavez Ricky Cheatham Ricky Chew Judy Chorba Ruthie Clater Carol Clayton Steve Clark Donna Jean Cockroft Charlotte Coffin Teresa Gail Cole Paula R. Coleman Mike Collins William Lewis Collins Tomas Colunga Jeannette Conner Donnie Contreras Janet Lee Cooper Floyd Richard Cordell Mary Cornwell Sylvia Corpus Joan Paula Cox Ellicia Anne Craig Seniors lead prayer for safe home ge i 206 Seniors f nf? tr Student Council members were especially busy during home football games. As always, council members had charge of program sales and the invocation. They had intended to branch out into balloons for the Homecoming game, but a shortage of helium burst the plan. They did, however, exhibit Tiger hospitality by acting as greet- ers for the visiting schools. Pausing for a moment of silence, Vicki Deck prepares to read the customary invocation before the Gregory-Portland game. Nanci Crawford Loren Crouch ' Debbie Crutchfield Leisa Cumby Marilyn Cumins Suzanne Ruth Daley Pamela Daniels Priscilla Darst Nancy Irene Davies George Dawson Richard Day Karon Deal Vicki Deck Cynthia DeHoyos Sandra DeHoyos Seniors Elvira De l.a Paz r-i Oscar DeLeon Denise DeLong Martin Del Toro Kathleen Deming Debi Dennis Rose Marie Diaz Sylvia Anne Diaz Yvonne Diaz Cindy Lou Ditzenberger Jo Lynn Dobbs Kevin Dohanich Nancy Dougherly lvlike Doughty Charlene Douglass Casey Dowley Carol Droutz Tracie Dubuisson Larry Duckworth Gary Joseph Duge Gloria Edwards Susan Edwards Rebecca Eiermann Denice Eliades Cathy Ellison 20 Seniors La Marque pep rally opens spirif seaso J Seniors opened the foot- ball season by winning the first spirit stick, at the La Marque pep rally. Seniors of '76 took three more spirit sticks during the year, dis- tinguishing themselves in the 'Pip Ray confetti con- test and by snowing the most spirit at the King pep rally. Their final award was for the gym decorations before the Miller game. The sen- iors finished out the year by presenting the school with a new spirit log to replace the one mysteriously destroyed before the King game. Loren Crouch and Karen Hedgepeth take time to enjoy a private conversation among the screams and cheers at the Lalviargue pep rally. Virginia Ellison Bruce Escovedo Diana Espurvoa Richard E. Esquivel Phillip Eubanks Ed Evans Richard Everett Tab R. Evetts David Evins Mike Fahrenthold Dennis Fegan Gay Felder Carol Fenner Hopie Figueroa Christi Fisher L...- Seniors 209 Perry E. l-l. Fisher Kathleen Fitch Toni Fite Marcelle Flentge Cissy Flores Esmeralda Flores Martin Flores Robert Flores Martin Delueon Florez Denise Fondren Don Ford Vickie Foster Martha Frausto Tammy Freeman Karyn French Suzie Frosch Charles Chuck Galbraith Alma Rosa Garcia Alexander Garcia Arthur Garcia Cynthia Ann Garcia Danny Garcia Eddie Garcia Gilda Garcia Janie Garcia ZIO Seniors Nick Garcia Jr, O. B. Garcia Ralph Garcia Yvonne Garcia Scott Garrett Abdon Garza Jr. Richard Garza Sandra Garza Tommy Garza Lorraine Gassman Patricia Gauntt Lupe Gelacio Steven Genovvay country team had to show more leadership than usual because of Coach Floyd Rogers illness. The track coach and football assistant missed six weeks of the fall quarter with Gullian Berrey Syndrome a disease which temporarily deteriorates the protective covering of the nerves. Cross-country captain Frank Bos! takes over the job of instructing Danny Morales and teammates during Coach Floyd Rogers absence. Seniors on the cross- lvlary Garcia I Norma Garza Sabrina Gillmouth James Godsey Greg Goff Sylvia Gomez Cynthia Gonzales Isabel Gonzales Omar Ftene Gonzales Patsy Gonzales Andy Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Margie Gonzalez Osbaldo Gonzalez Ricky Gonzalez Gray Gordon lvlerion Goeth 2 2 Seniors Frankenstein was a possi- ble star in a media film dem- onstrating animation and cartoons. The monster didn't make the out, though, so he was transferred to the Drama Department for use in the Halloween Carnival. for Maria Chavez and Denise Moore of Mrs. Ann Allen s Man and Media class. The monster was given to the Media Depart- ment by Mrs. Lynda Grays art class for possible use in a film. I Fixing up Frankenstein isn 't easy Fiuth Anne Grant Sharon Turner Grant Wren Marie Gray Melanie Faye Green John Griffin Robin Elizabeth Griffin Tim Gross Lupe Guaiardo Jr Nera Guajardo Joe Guerra x X ' n and Media accepfs monsfrous giff Michael Guerra Pam Guinn George Gutierrez Pam Gutierrez Paul Hagerty Charles Haley Karen Halier Arnie Hammock Terri Hampton Karen Handy Howard Hanger Kaye Hanson Cynthia Lea Hargis James Harris Vernie Hartiep Seniors I 4 - Senior Bill Hartley Sheryl Hawkins Pam Haynes Willie Nemon Heard Jr, Pat Heatherman Karen Hedgepeth James Hemmings John D. Hendricks Kevin Hendryx Dianne Henry David Hernandez Gilbert Hernandez Sandra Hernandez Tamra Hernandez Debbie Hicks Brenda Hill Danny Hill Lee Hill Vernon J. Hill Jean Hines Buying links to make paper chains, different colors for each class, was the spirit contest tor the Kingsville game. Cheerleaders sold the links for five cents each. Unfortunately for the seniors, the sophomores vvon the spirit stick for the longest chain. Gay Felder teaches the students a new cheer at the Kingsville pep rally, S ' X Janie Hinojosa Doug Hiser Mark Anthony Holguin Cathy Honeycutt Patricia Ann Horton Kent Howe Barbara Ann Hubbard Karen Marie Hudspeth Bill Huey Cynthia Ann Hutchinson Daniel Jackson Debbie Jarrells Mary Louise Janose Lisa Kay Jenkins Cynthia Gwen Jochetz Beverly Kay Johnston Deanna Renee Johnston Lesly Susan Jones Phillip Sinnott Jones Martin R. Juarez Cheerleading squad includes six seniors Leslie Kapeller Jana L. Kelley Twanee Kelley Michael Stubbs Kellogg Tommy Fi. Kent I KI Robert Lee Kilgore Brenda Kay Knesek Melody Knox Stephen Knox Denise Koeokritz Randy Koehler Cheryl Ann Kosarek Kelly Kostelnik Billy Krurn Kathy Kepp Donald Kubala Susan Kuehm Kim Kullin Sue Kunkel Melinda Kuypers Jim LaGrone Bruce Truet Laird David Laningham Charles Scott Large Bull Lathrop Sid Lawrence Julie Lay Janet Lee Pam Leming Lisa Levvls f 'VMTN' 55252 S., 7 5 Q-1457 x MI Q' .l After 14 years at Carroll, Tiger received a face lift from art students ot Mrs. Martha Brooks. Glenn Kelly, Randy l-lammonds, David Brinkman, William Royce, Marcus Canales, Skipper Jones, and Marty Hills helped with the rebuilding. The original Tiger, built in 1962, was made of chicken vvire, vvood, and papier mache. Kidnapped by King in 1965 and vandalized by other rivals, the mascot has had such a hard life that only the head and shoul- ders ofthe original Tiger remain today. Marcus Cariaies points out an area on the Tiger's paw for junior Skipper Jones to fill in with molding plaster to cure his aging footrot. , Risa Lewis Willie Lewis Shirley Lindley indsey Rory Littlejo n Denise Renee Lopez Edvvardo Lopez 1 Larry Lopez Michael Lopez I I Sadie Lopez Linda Lorenz Evon Lott Seniors - 2 I 7 I ,-,ia,nieLl..QQQOfia , 1 1fg,C71f Rita Longonfi f,Ji'l '. i ,J-,Q 'Q-vseeiineiateepf J Dinah Lovve Kerry Lowery Cecilia Lozano Roland Luera Lisa Macooni Ricky Mandel Candy Mann Beth Manning Elizabeth Mares Oscar Lozano Jr, Dudley Marion Roger Markvvardt John Marlatt Ronnie Marlatt Donna Martin Melissa Martin Chris Martinez Cindy Martinez David Martinez Leticia Martinez Linda L. Martinez Michael Martinez Oralia Martinez Diane Maskey Terry Mattison The five days preceding the Carroll-King game were des- ignated as Spirit Week, with daily spirit contests. Wednesday was 'Kick King Day,' and students dressed in 'kicker' clothes. Thursday was 'Mourning' or 'Black Day,' and students dressed in dark colors. Following tradition, Friday was 'Color Day,' and students came in the school colors of blue and white. The Tigers responded with a 16-l4upsetvvin. Cindy Brown shows her spirit by placing a Carnation on the casket of a dead Mustang before the King pep rally, C1 1. 1 2 3 fir Susan Mazac Gary McAllister Louann McAllister Marilyn McCaleb Danny McCue Mary F McDonald Mike McDonel Rene McGuire Steve Mclntyre Shannon Mclver Lori McNitzky Julie Medina Maria Medina Bill Menard Jerry McKinney Seniors - 2I9 Enrollment ot boys in homemaking leaped 500 per cent as five boys studied the art of gourmet cooking com- pared to the lone male who took the course in 1974-75. Mississippi Mud Cake lasagna were some of the exotic dishes conjured up by the students of Mrs. Carol Ponton s class. Alter laboring over a hot stove all period the students were rewarded by being allowed to eat the dishes they prepared. Vlhllie Collins hot hamburger pie proves that it doesn talways take a woman s touch to be a gourmet cook. Ruben Menchaca Richard Merriam Sandra Mieth Lisa Millard Cathy Miller Sharon Miller Harold Mills Richard Mills Wayne Mills Kathy Minahan Dorethea Mitchell Diana Molina Joseph Anthony Montagna Debbie Montoya King Ranch Chicken and Robert Miller 220 - Seniors ,-I 'men' enroll in Home Economics if L si- fiiiwf -97' Debbie Moore Denise Moore Mike Moore Carmen Morales Gilbert Morales Valerie Morales Jim Moretich Margie Morin Lynette Moseley Ruben Moya Jr Peggy Mullens Carmen Mundell Margaret Muniz Ricky Munoz Kathleen Murphy Larry Murphy Greg Myers MIKE Nelson Pete Nelson Lee Ann Newman Brenda Nichols Leticia Nieto Becky Nutter I Julie Napier Seniors - 22l Susan O Bryan Ronell Elizabeth Odom Carmen Olvera Melodye O Neal Jonathan Orbison Steve Ordonez Gerardo Ortega Robert l.. Otto Jr. Yolanda Padilla LuLu O'Keefe I 222 - Seniors Problems develop for senior oamerame Laura Palacios Steve Ralrner Ronda Parma Debbie Paulson Rick Pena Roger Perales Donato Perez Fruotuoso Perez John Perez Margie Perez Mary E, Perez Richard Perez Robert Perez Jr. Selena Perez Teresa Perez Chief senior photographers Don Ford Joe Montagna and Leticia Nieto led the darkroom events with the aid of a new telephoto lens and new tech- niques of intensifying reduc- ing and polarizing negatives. Along with the normal prob- lems of the darkroom they had to fight rust and mildew brought on by the high Gulf Coast humidity. Testing his light meter Anchor photographer Don Ford uses a mirror to take a practice shot, staff in recording the year's Clifford Perry Clifton Perry Soren Peterson Sheri Pettit Claire Philbrick Billie Phillips Herman Phoenix Joe D. Pierce Jr. Joe Plata Audrey Elaine Pleasant Jan Poison Leslie Postel Jerome L Powell Theda Pranter Kenny Pratt Seniors 223 Rebecca Price Ml Ronald Quintanilla Mike Quintero Jim Raisanen Diane Ralston Efrain Ramirez Elia Ramirez Elida Ramirez Karen Presson ri There were more treats than tricks tor the costumed ghosts and monsters at the Halloween Carnival put on by Miss Val Waters and 45 drama students. As an alternative to neighborhood trick ortreat- ing, the carnival eased the minds of many parents. lt was such a success that even a shortage of tickets tailed to stop the fun, when they started taking dimes instead. Dressed as a Greek goddess, Janie Lopez treats young spo0kS and Q05 lins in a cupcake walk as part of the Drama Departments Halloween Car nival October 31 224 Seniors Joann Ramirez Rita Ramirez Mary Ann Ramos Mary Alice Rangel Becky Sue Rapach Barbara Jean Ratekin Jennifer Ray Clinton Rayes Tony Reagan I'S Gurtha Redding Carolyn Reichert Joy Lynn Remel Thomas Reyes Scott Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Kathryn Lee Rlndflish Terry Ann Robards Barbara Lynn Roberts Kathryn Sue Roberts Richard Rodgers Georgina Rodriguez Rona Rodriguez Tino Rodriguez Michael Rocha Seniors Nelda Romano Debbie Roschetzky Donna Rose Kim Rose Debbie Russell Kathy Ryan Florence Sacky Lydia Saenz Ester Salazar Ida L. Rojas Ismael Salazar Patricia Samaniego Charles Sanchez Louis R. Sanchez Miguel L. Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Kathy Sandburg Chris Sankey Sylvia Santos Deane Schulz Daniel Christopher Scott Jennifer Lynn Shirley Craig Shook Marcia Shroul l I Fred Savelsbergh I 226 - Seniors Clubs volunfeer falenfs af pep raiii QQN Even though skits are nothing new to pep rallies something new in 1975 was the increased partici pation of organizations Tigerette officers put on a skit for the La Marque pep rally choir members did a takeoff on Hee I-lavv at the Ftobstovvn pep rally and representatives from about 20 organizations dressed up as little people to Mash Moody Pam Haynes and DaNetIe Socausky take part in a parody of 7'V's 'Hee Haw, 'put on by the Choir Department during the Flobstovvn pep rally. Barbara Silvas Vicki Silverman Linda Sims Nancy L. Sims Lois Skrobarczyk Loretta Skrobarczyk Monica Skrobarczyk Charles Slagle James Smalley Gilbert Silva Seniors - 227 Homer Carvajal was once more honored by his class- mates when they elected him president of the Class of 76 for the third time. Two other Council officers Charlotte Coffin vice president and Cindy Martinez treasurer have served with him in their years. LouAnn McAllister secretary was elected on a runoff ballot this year. Homers election this year broke the school record for- merly held by Rudy Gonzales Class of 71 who led his class for tvvo years. ln Homer s third election no one ran against im. Homer Carvajai paints senior breezeway decorations for the Homecoming spirit contest, respective offices all three h Qahslied seniors vofe for experience Matthew Smeltzer Denise Smith Judy Smith Brian Smolik Bruce Smolik Kay Smolik Chuck Snelprove Richard Snyder DaNette Socausky 228 - Seniors elecf officers for fhird gear sfrai hf Johnny Solis Sylvia Solis Susan Sosebee Dewayne Hadley Speer James Speer Julie Lynn Spencer Pauline Spencer Sylvia Annette Stallings Susan Stapp AZ fincly Startzell Karen Staudt Donna Gail Stiefel Matthew Victor Stitt Kathryn Linda Stock Bryan Stone Laurie Strickland John C Stubbletield Beverly Stubbs Kathy Suggs Leslie Sumner Mark Surface Kenneth Swanson Kay Taggart Thelma Talamante Matthew Stout Seniors -229 Ann Talpey Richard Taylor Dannie Teel Billy Terrell Jane Terry SOm Carl Tillman Mary Helen Tollett Johnny Trejo Marcos Trevino Raul Trevino Kara True Billy Tull Judy Tullos Randy Turner Jake Valdez E C Valenta Floberi Valenta Donald Vasco Max Vera Chris Verburgt Sherry Verhetsel Clara Vernon Robert A. Vervvers Ill Pascale Vial 230-Seniors gi Q IP! as is Senior English mini course sfudenfs in lviini-courses, a form of sen- ior English, offered students four courses under four teachers in a tvvo-quarter period. Each student fulfilled a six- week requirement in compos- ition and then chose the next 18 weeks of study in whatever fields of English suited his or hertaste. Anything from Shakespeare to science fiction could be in store for the mini-course stu- dent - the only thing to count on was that it would all be English. Fiuth Grant and Belinda Lopez play a scene from Shakespeare S The Merry VWves of Windsor disguised and padded for the characters of Mr. Knot Presidentj Ford and Sir John Falsfaff. The play was a project in Miss Louis Clark s English class. porfrag many faces of Shakespeare 's plays David Vielma Cynthia Villarreal Elizabeth Voges Mitchell E Wade Barbara Walker Rita Faye Watson Barbara Weaver Jirn Weaver David Weiner Mary Villarreal Seniors - 23I Byron Welch Sharon Wells James West Jr. William H. West Cynthia Westfall Lea Ann Westmoreland Mark Wheeler John White David Whitehead Debra J. Wilder Cheryl Lynn Wilkerson I Joseph Brent Wilkey Billy Williams Darlene Williams David Williams Campus organizafions nominafe 20 senio Jimmie L. J. Williams I Margo Williams I David Wilson Karen Jo Wilson Millie LamarWilson I Debbie Winship Pat Winstead - Eddie Winterroth l-larold Bruce Wise Karen Wood 232 - Seniors Twenty senior girls were nominated tor Homecoming Queen by various clubs and organi- zations. In addition, sen- iors vvere active in their class council, which sold game ribbons, elected the Tiger Mascot and held a victory dance after the Miller football game. I Senior Council nominee Judy Chorba and her escort. Danny Garcia, wait expectantly for the outcome oi Homecoming Queen elections during the pre- game activities of the Alice game November 8. irls for position as Homeoomin royalty Robert Ybanez Lori Yeager Arlis Young Becky Young Mark Young Jo Michael Zanders ROSIG Zepeda Laurie Zimmerman Sarah Zimmerman I Seniors - 233 Jake Valdez chosen Tger of fhe Year Because of his dedication and determination to play football, the Anchor editors have named Jake Valdez as the 1976 Tiger of the Year. Jake played on the sophomore football team, but was unable to continue his junior year because of family financial problems l-le had been the sole bread winner and support of his family for two years. So that he could play as a senior, Jake managed to work enough hours during the summer of 1975 at Super D Grocery to earn the same amount he would have made working part- time during football season. Through the season, Jake was sidelined with injuries but worked his way into the starting lineup as defensive tackle for the Carroll-King battle. During the game he made eight unassisted tackles and assisted on eight others. l-le also made one ofthe biggest plays of the game by recovering a King fumble, setting up the field goal that enabled the Tigers to upset the Mustangs, 16-14. ii I i Hi fl li, All - yu, T I 'AvLli,f Wg.. 234 - Tiger of the Year . Hall of Fame Charlotte Coffin Civinettes. . .Vice President . . .President. . .French Club . . .FoodAdvisory Team. . . Junior Council. . .Vice President. . .NHS. . . Principal's Advisory Council . . . Sophomore Council. . . Wce President. . .Senior Council. . .Vice President. . . Student Council. . .Tigerettes Tommy Garza Band. . .Latin Club. . .Mu Alpha Theta. . .NHS. . .NFL . . .Historian. . .Woe President . . .Executive Committee. . . NFL Awards. . .Eight first places. . .Texas Forensic Association State Finals, '74, '75 . . .Degreesof. . .Merit. . . Honor. . .Excellence. . . Distinction. . .Special Distinction. . .Citation for Service Y Hall of Fame 236 - Hall of Fame Cheryl Kosarek Anchor. . .Civinettes . . German Club. . .Secretary . MuAlpha Theta. . .NHS. . . StudentCouncil. . . Corresponding Secretary! Treasurer. . .Woe President . . .Girls State Delegate Donald Kubala Calculus Club. . .Ambassador to NHS. . .NHS. . .President . . .VarsityBasketball. . . National Merit Letter of Commendation wig? Lisa Lewis Calculus Club. . .First Vice President. . .Junior Council , . .Los Emperadores. . . President. . .Mu Alpha Theta . . .NHS. . .ScienceClub. . . Senior Council. . .Sophomore Council. . .Varsity Tennis Denise Lopez Anchor. . .Academic Co-Editor . . .Editor-in-Chief. . .Carroller . . .Los Emperadores. . . Secretary!Treasurer. . .Mu Alpha Theta. . .NHS. . .NlKE. . .Quill and Scroll. . .Recording Secretary . . .Senior Council. . .Student Council QQ Hail of Fame - 237 238 - Hall of Fame Jerry McKinney French Club. . .Vice President . . .NFL. . .President . . Executive Committee. . . Degree of Merit. . .l-lonor. . . Excellence. . .Distinction. . . Student Council. . .Boys State Delegate. . .National Merit Letter of Commendation Richard Merriam Calculus Club. . .Keeper ofthe Eternal Flame. . .German Club . . .MuAlpha Theta. . .Student Council. . .President. . . Cross-Country. . .Track N Jan Poison Carroller. . .FoodAdvisory Team. . .Los Emperadores. . . MuAlpha Theta. . .NHS. . . NIKE. . .Science Club. . . Senior Council. . .Student Council. . .Recording Secretary . . .Superintendenfs Advisory Council . xx? gf' 'u pail , Qing Joe Wilkey Band. . .Stage Band . . . Calculus Club. . .President . . MuAlpha Theta. . .NHS. . . Treasurer. . .Orchestra . . First Chair. . .All-Regional. . . Student Council. . .Technical Society. . . Sister City Exchange Program S! -ir 1 Hall of Fame - 239 , 1 ii A, .QE 53 2: nw ? id 1, fl 1 E 3 as 15 E E E B71 'll-1-' 242 - Senio Diana Advaney - NHS: 74 - '75: Mu Alpha Thela: '74 - 75, '75 - '76: Lafin Club: 74 - 75, 75 - 76. Tommy Albrighf - Mu Alpha Theia: '74 - '75: Los Emperadores: '73 - 74: Calculus Club: '75 - '76: Varsily Tennis: 73 - '74, '74- 75, 75 - '76, Deborah Alexander - OEA: Secre'ra ry: German Club: 74 - '75, 75 - '76. Luis Alvarado - Righelfi High School, Sanfa Maria, California: Varsily Foo?- ball. Elizabefh Allen - Quill and Scroll: 74 - '75, Vice Presidenf '75 - '76: Mu Alpha Theiaz '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Sludenf Coun- cil: 73 - 74, 75 - 76: NIKE: 75 - 763 CivineHes: 75 - '76: Anchor: Assisianf Sfudenl Life Edifor. '74 - 75, S+udenl Life Edifor. 75 - '76: Band: '73 - 74, '74 - 75, '75 - '76, Junior RepresenTalive'74 - '75, Secrefary-Treasurer '75 - 76: Prin- cipal's Advisory Council: '75 - 76: Dis- ringuished American High School Siu- denfs: All-Disfricl Band '74 - '75: UIL Excellenf Woodwind Quarlel, UlL Supe- rior Woodwind Ensemble: Hall of Fame Finalist Homecoming Nominee 75 - 76. Rudy Amaya - Los Emperadores: '74 - 75. 75 - 76: Varsily Foolball: 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Mari: Andrews - German Club: 75 - '76: NFL: 73 - 74, 74 - '75, '75 - '76, Presidenf, Treasurer, Degree of Dislinc- lioni NHS: '74 - '75, 75 - '76: Sludeni Council: '73 - 74, Food Advisory Team 74 - 75. '75 - '76: UlL Debaie Cham- pion: 74. Gwen Afkins - Quill and Scroll: '75 - 76: Sludenl' Council: 74 - '75, 75 - 76: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: Senior Council: '75 - 76: Young Life: '73 - '74, 74 - 75. 75 - 76: The Carroller: '75 - '76, Adverfising and Business Manager '75 - 76. Richard Allrinson - Alvin High School: Choir: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, 75 - 76, Vice Presidenfg All-Disrricl, All- Region Choir. Michael Avery - Calculus Club: 75 - 76: Mu Alpha Theiat '74 - 75, 75 - 76: Young Life: '73 - 74, 74 - '75, 75 - 76: Varsify Golf Team: 74 - 75, '75 - 76. Ricky Baker - Mu Alpha Thela: 75 - 76: JV Baslcelball: 73 - '74: Varsily Bas- lcelballz 74 - 75, Caplain '75 - 76: Valenfine Beau: '74 - 75: All-Tourney Brownsville Tournamenf: 74 - 75. r Achievemenfs Senior Achievemenfs Barbara Bariosh - Sfudenl Council: '73 - '74, '74- '75. Alma L. Barrera - Arr Club: '75 - '76: FHA: '73 - '74: Heallh Careers: 75 - 76. Treasurer: Science Club: 74 - '75, '75 - '76: Sfudenl Council: '75 - '76. Saul A. Barrera - HECE: 75 - '76, Pho- fographer. Elario Belmon+es Jr. - Mu Alpha Thela: German Club: Calculus Club: 75 - 76, Electronic Equipmeni Manager: NHS. Dilia Benavidez - Band: 73 - '74, '74 - '75. Marlene Binion - Mu Alpha Thefaz 74 - '75: DECA: '75 - 76: FFA: 73 - '74. '74 - 75. '75 - 76, Blue Ribbon 73 - '74, Sevenfh Place Blue Ribbon Hog 74 - 75, Red Ribbon Hog 75 - 76. Pres+on Bishop - Foolballz JV '73 - '74. '74 - '75: vafsaiy '75 . '76. Nancy Blaine -- Tigereffesz '73 - 74, Capfain '74 - 75, Major 75 - '76: Who's Who Among American High School S+uden+s. Leland Bodine - FFA: '73 - 74, Blue Ribbons 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Ken Boland-Ari Club: 74- '75. Terri Bommer- Band: '73 - 74, Twirler: 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Frank Bos? - Varsily Cross Counfry: '73 - '74, 74 - '75. Capfain 75 - '76: Varsily Track: 73 - 74, 74 - '75, Caplain 75 - 76. Paul Boyer - NJ ROTC: 74 - 75. Com- pany Chiei PeHy Officer: '75 - '76: Qrchesfraz 73 - 74, Region Qrcheslra 74 - '75. Treasurer '75 - 76. Shari Burns - NIKE: 74 - '75, 75 - '76: Senior Council: '75 - '76: Sludenl Coun- cil: 75 - 76: Anchor Slaii: 75 - '76: Dis- linguished American High School Slu- denf: 75 - '76: Tiger Mascol: Quill and Scroll 75 - 76. Bari Bu'Her - Calculus Club: 75 - 76, Vice Presidenlg Mu Alpha Thela: 75 - '76: Disfinguished American High School Sludenl 75 - '76. George Carrion - Mu Alpha Thefaz 74 - 75. 75 - 761 NHS: 74 - 75, '75 - '76: Distinguished American High School Sludenf: 75 - 76. Juanifa Carfer - Heallh Career Club: '73 - '74. Treasurer: Who's Who Among American High School Sludenls. Homer Carvaial Jr. - Arr Club: '73 - '74: Young Life: 75 - '76: Sophomore Council: Presidenf '73 - '74: Junior Council: Presidenl 74 - '75: Senior Council: Presidenf '75 - 76: Los Emper- adores: 75 - 76: Sludenf Council: 75 - '76: Varsily Foolball Manager: 74 - 75, '75' - 76: Baseball: JV: '74 - '75: Dele- gafe +o The Hugh O'Brien Youlh Foun- clafion: Delega+e fo The Civifan Leader- ship Seminar in Longview: Class Favor- ife: '73 - 74, '74 - '75. 75 - '76: Top Sen- ior Favorilez '75 - '76. Lin Casebier- German Club: 75 - 76: Senior Council: 75 - '76: Sfudenl Coun- cil: 75 - 76: Homecoming Nominee. Barbara S. Chamberlain - CYA: 74 - '75: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: Jun- ior Council: 74 - '75: Senior Council: '75 - 76: Siudenl Council: 74 - '75: NHS: 74 - 75: Who's Who Among American High School Sfudenfsz '75 - '76: All-Region Qrcheslra: 74 - 75, 75 - '76, Presidenl: Qrcheslra '75 - '76. Crisiina Chapa - Science Club. 74 - '75: Band: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, 75 - 762 Capfain of Flag Corps: 74 - '75, Senior Represenlalive in Band Council: 75 - '76: Band Sweefhearlz 75 - '76: Home- coming Nominee: '75 - 76: Class Favor- ife Nominee: 75 - '76. Maria Chavez - NIKE: '74 - '75: Anchor: '75 - '76. Sporls Co-Edifor: Quill and Scroll. Rudy Chavez - Mu Alpha Thelaz '74 - 75.75 - 76: JV Baseball: 73 - 74, 74 - 75: Sophomore Foolball: 73 - '74. Ricky Chew - New Braunfels High: Ari Club: '73 - '74, 74 - 75: DECA: 73 - 74. DECA Pin: FTA: 73 - 74, '74 - '75: Horn and Hoof: '73 - 74, 74 - '75. Adverlising Manager: Swimming: '73 - 74, 74 - '75, Royal Bluelies Beau: 73 - '74: Carroll: Anchor: Academics Co- Edifor '75 - '76: Diving Team: '75 - '76. Judy Chorba - French Club: '74 - '75: Mu Alpha Thefaz 74 - '75, 75 - '76. '75 - Treasurer: Young Life: 74 - '75, '76: NHS: '74 - '75, Secrelary '75 - 76: Sludenl Council: '74 - '75, '75 - '76: Sen- ior Council: '75 - '76: Tigereflesz '74 - 75, '75 - 76: Hall of Fame Finalisfz '75 - '76: Class Favorile Nominee: 75 - '76: Homecoming Nominee: '75 - 76. Carol Clay+on - Bowling League: '73 - '74, 74 - '75: Presideniial Physical Fil- ness Award: 74 - 75. Therese Clinch - Friendswood School: JV Baskefball and Volley Carroll: OEA: '75 - 76, Secrelary! surer. Charlofle Coffin - Sophomore cil: '73 - '74, Vice Presidenl: Ju Council: 74 - 75, Vice Presidenl: S Council: '75 - '76, Vice Presiden1'.J Represenlafive on Principal's Advi Board: '74 - '75: Junior Represenl on Tigereffe Advisory Board: '74 - Civineffesz '74 - 75. Vice Presidenf '76, Presidenf: Sfudenl Council: ' '75, '75 - '76: Food Advisory Team: 75, '75 - '76: Senior Represenlaliv Tigereffe Advisory Board: 75 - 76: ereife Chaplain: '75 - '76: NHS: ' 75, '75 - 76: Tigerelfes: '73 - 74, '75, '75 - 76: Girls Track: '73 - 74: Favorilez '73 - '74, 74 - 75, '75 - Homecoming Princess: '74 - '75: H coming Queen: '75 - '76: Junior An Princess: '74 - 75: Hall of Fame: ' 76. William Collins -JV Foolball: '73 - Varsify 74 - '75, '75 - '76. Jennefie Connor - W. T. Sam High School, Guanianamo Bay, C Senior Council: '73 - '74, '74 - '75: S omore Class Presidenl: '73 - '74: ball: Girls Athletic Associalion: S Team: A-Honor Roll: 73 - 74. Janef Cooper -- German Club: 'i '75: NHS: '74 - 75: Mu Alpha Th '74 - 75: Who's Who Among Amer! High School Sludenis. Floyd Cordell- NHS: '74 - '75, 'i 76: Mu Alpha Thefaz '74 - '75, '75 - Calculus Club: '75 - '76: NJRQTC: 74. 74 - '75, 75 - 76: Supply Company Commander, Rifle Teq Capfain. MQWW Award: Who's V Among American High School S denfs: Disfinguished American H! School Sfudeni: Boys' Slale Delegi Hall of Fame Finalisl '75 - '76. l Sylvia Corpus - Science Club: 76: Heallh Careers: '75 - '76: Sfuo Council: 75 - 76. , Joan Cox - Quill and Scroll: '74 - Secrefary '75 - 76: Sfudenf Council: - '74, '74 - '75: Execufive Board: Anc '73 - '74, Sophomore Class Edifor '75, Phoiography File Edilor '74 - Co-Edifor 75 - 76. Ellicia Craig - NIKE: '75 - '76: C' '73 - 74, 74 - 75, '75 - 76: ivlu AI, Theiax 74 - 75. '75 - 76. Loren Crouch - DECA '75 - 76, Pr denf. lu Cullar - San Diego High: Band: 3-74, 74 - 75: Varsify Volleyball. isa Cumby - Junior Council: 74 - 5, Senior Council: 75 - 76: Tiger- ies: 74 - 75, '75 - 76. eorge Dawson - Band: 74 - 75, 75 - 6: Sfudenf Council: 73 - 74. 74 - 75. 5 - 76. ancy Davies - Mu Alpha Thefa: 74 - 5, 75 - 76: NHS: 74 - 75: Senior ouncilz 75- 76. aron Deal- OEA: 74 - 75, Treasurer. lclri Deck - Sfudenf Council: 73 - 74. 5 Y 76: German Club: 73 - 74, Vice esidenf '75 - 76: Science Club: '75 - 6: Mu Alpha Thefa: '75 - '76: NHS: 5 - 76: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: unior Council: 74 - 75: Band: 73 - 74, 4 f 75. '75 - 76. Superior Rafing: Hall Fame Finalisf. indy DeHoyos - Sfudenf Council: 74 75. anclra DeHoyos- Band: 73 - 74, 74- 5. 75 - 76. enise DeLong - Senior Council: 75 - 6: Young Life: 73 A 74, 74 f '75, 75 - 6. car DeLeon - Chess Club: 73 - 74: V Poofball: '73 - 74. afhleen Deming - Senior Council: 75 76: Sfudenf Council: '75 - 76: NIKE: 5 - 76. Bylvia Diaz-TAHOS: 75 - 76. fvonne Diaz - Sfudenf Council: 73 - 74. 75 - 76: Science Club: 74 - 75: -Mu Alpha Thefa: 75 - 76: Band: '73 - '74. 74 - 75. 75 - 76. UII. Solo and nsemble Confesf Medal: 73 - 74: All- isfricf Band: 74 A 75, 75 - '76: All- egion Band: 74 - 75, 75 - '76: Youfh ymphony AII-Region Orchesfra: 75 - 76: Hall of Fame Finalisf. ,iloLynn Dobbs - Sophomore Council: '73 - 74: Tigerefies: 74 - '75. '75 - 76: NIJROTC: 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Chief Pelfy Officer: Homecoming Nominee: 74- '75. Kevin Dohanich - JV Golf. :Nancy Dougheriy- NHS: 74 - 75: Mu Alpha Thefa: 74 - 75, Presidenl '75 - I76: Senior Council: 75 - 76: Tiger' effes: 73 - 74. Capfain 74 - 75, '75 - I76: Firsf Place: Officer Division Baylor Universify Summer Camp: Hall of Fame ilzinalisf. Larry Duclrworfh - Sfudenf Council: 74 - '75. 75 - 76: Varsify Trainer, Pho- fographer, Cheerleader Beau. Gary Duge - VICA: 75 - '76, Presi- denf: Band: 73 - 74, '74 - '75, 75 - '76: NJROTC: 74 A 75. Susan Edwards- CYA: 73 - 74. Denice Eliades - NIKE: 75 - 76: Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Cafherine Ellison - Mu Alpha Thefa: 74 - '75, '75 - 762 NHS: '74 - '75: Slu- denf Council: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Senior Council: '75 - 76: Junior Council: 74 - '75: Civineffes: '75 - '76. Vice Presidenf: Execufive Board: '75 - 76: Class Favorife Nominee: Home- coming Nominee. Bruce Escovedo - NHS: 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Baseball: JV 74 - '75. Varsify '75 - 76. Diane Espurvoa - King High School: Choir 73 - 74: Whos Who Among American High School Sfudenfs. Phillip Eubanlxs - Sfudenf Council: 73 - 74: French Club: 73 - 74: NJROTC: 73 - 74. 74 - '75, Commander '75 - '76: Color Guard Commander 74 - 75, Pla- Toon Commander 74 - 75, '75 - 76. Edward W. Evans- NFL: 73 - '74, 74 - 75: NJROTC: '73 - 74, 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Anchor: 75 - 76. Richard EvereH - FFA: 73 - 74, 74 - '75, Vice Presidenf '75 - 76, Reserve Champion of Breed Sfeer: Band: 73 - 74, 74 - '75, 75 A 76, All-Disfricl, All- Region, All-Area Band. David Evins - Foofballz JV '73 - 74. Varsify 74 - 75. Marcelle Flenfge - OEA: 75 - 76: UIL Shorthand: Third Place Disfricf 27-4A: Firsf Place Regional, Sixfh Place in Sfafe Ull. Shorfhand Compefifion 74 - 75. Sylvia Flores- Science Club: 73 - 74. Don Ford - Hifchcoclc High School: Science Club: 72 - 73, 73 - '74: Chess Club: 73 - '74, 74 - 75: Annual Sfaff: 72 - '73, 73 - 74. 74 - '75, Phoiogra- pher: '72 - 73, '73 - 74, Head Phofog- rapher: 74 - '75: Baseball: JV 72 - '73, 73 - 74. 74 - 75: Boxing Team: '72 - 73: Carroll: Anchor: Phofographer: 75 - 76: Carroller Sfaff: Phofographer 75 - '76: Quill and Scroll: Band: UIL Solo and Ensemble: '75 V 76. Kenneih Forge - Track: JV 73 - 74, Varsify: 74 - 75. 75 - 76. Ricky Fryer- Rodeo Club: '73 - 74, 74 - '75: PPA: 73 - 74, '74 Y '75: JV Foof- ball: '73 - '74. Chuck Galbraifh - The Carroller: Adverfising Sfaffz 75 - 76: Foofball: Sophomore 73 - 74, JV 74 - 75. Alexander E. Garcia - Traclc: Varsify 73 - 74, 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Poofball: JV 73-'74, Cynihia Garcia - Science Club: 74 - '75: Sfudenf Council: 74 - '75: Favorifes Nominee: '73 - '74, 74 - '75. '75 V761 Homecoming Nominee: 74 - 75. Paralyzed from 'lhe waisf down, Donnie Confreras fakes up fhe sporf of wheelchair baske+baII. Donnie was sho+ in 'lhe back Ocfober I I, I974, near fhe sixih wing. His assailanf, non-s+uden+ Sieve A+chley, was senfenced +o I5 years in a sfafe prison for fhe random shoofing. Senior Achievemenfs - 243 Danny Garcia - Baseball: Varsity 73 - '74, '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Favorite Nomi- nee: 75 - 76. Edwardo Garcia - Mu Alpha Theta: 74 - 75. '75 - '76: NHS: 74 - '75, 75 - 76: Science Club: 74 - '75: Biological Excellence Award: 74. Gilda Garcia - Senior Council: 75 - 76. Mary Garcia - Los Emperadores: '75 - '76: Mu Alpha Theta: '75 - 76: Whois Who Among American High School Students. O. B. Garcia - Baseball: '73 - 74. Tommy Garza - NHS: 74 - '75, 75 - '76: Mu Alpha Theta: '75 - '76: NFL: 73 244 Senior Achievements - 74, Historian 74 - '75, Vice President '75 - 76. Executive: Latin Club: 74 - '75, '75 - '76, Vice President: Band: 73 - 74: NFL: Degree ot Merit, Honor, Excel- lence and Distinction: '73 Optimist Ora- torical Winner: City First. Zone First. Disirict Second: 74 Optimist Oratorical Winner: City First. Zone Second. Dis- trict Second: 74 Rotary Oratorical Winner: City First, Zone Second. Dis- trict Second: 74 Policemenis Commu- nity Relations Contest: Second: NCTE Writing Award Nominee: 74 - '75: Dis- tinguished American High School Stu- dent: '75 - 76: UIL Prose Interpretation: Third 74 - 75: Texas Forensic Associa- tion State Meet 74 - '75, Oration Final- ist: Hall oi Fame. Norma Garza - Civinettes: 75 - 76: Band: '73 - '74, 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Ull. Second Solo and Ensemble: Student Council: '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Senior Council:75- 76. At the annual UIL Marching contest held in Robstown, Drum Maior James Hemmings directs the Tiger Band to a rating of excellent. Patricia GaunH'- Ouill and Scroll: '75 - 76:Bar1d: '73 -74, 74 - 75, '75 - '76: The Carroller: '75 - 76, Features Editor. Steven Genoway - German Club: '75 - 76: NHS: '75 - 76: Mu Alpha Theta: '75 - 76: Calculus Club: '75 - 76. Direc- tor ot Counterintelligence: Distin- guished American High School Student: 75 - 76: Third Place Mu Alpha Theta Advanced Math Topics: '75 - 76. Jim Godsey - Key Club: 74 - 75: NHS: 74 - 75: Student Council: 75 - '76: NJROTC: '73 - '74, 74 - 75, '75 - 76, Operations Otticer: NJROTC Drill Team: '73 - 74. 74 - '75, '75 - 76, Exec- utive Officer. Patricia Gonzales- NIKE: 74 - '75, 75 - 76: NHS: '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Sopho- more Council: 73 - 74: Junior Council: 74 - 75: Senior Council: 75 - 76: Stu- dent Council: '75 - 76: Alternate Cheerleader: 75 - 76: Who's Who in American High School Students. Osbaldo Gonzalez - JV Baseball: JV Football. Riclry Gonzalez - Varsity Track. Ruth Grant - Civinettes: 74 - 75: NTKEZ '74 - '75, '75 - 76. Sharon Turner Grant - NHS: 74 - 75. 75 - '76. Wren Gray - Latin Club: 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Secretary: NFL: Historian: '73 - 74, Executive Committee 74 - '75, 75 - 76: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: Stu- dent Council: 74 - '75: Bicentennial Pro- gram The Futures 75 - 76: Bellaire Speech Tournament: 73 - '74, Third Place Girls Debate: Ray Speech Tourna- ment: '73 - 74. Duet Acting Third Place'74 - 75, Girls Prose Reading Third Place: Gregory-Portland Tournament: Debate Second Place: UIL Debate First Place District 73 - 74: NFL Degrees ot Merit. Honor and Excellence. Nera Guaiardo - Science Club: Band: Student Council. Milre Guerra - VICA: 73 - 74, Vice President 74 - '75. '75 - '76: Mu Alpha Theta:JV Baseball. Barbara Green - Ganado High School: Varsity Cheerleader: 74 - 75: Student Council: 73 - 74: Carroll: Thespians: '75 - 76. Robin Griffin - NHS: '75 - 76: French Club: 74 - '75, President '75 - 76: Health Careers Club: 75 - 76: Calculus Club: 75 - 76. Corresponding Secre- tary: Distinguished American High School Student: Finalist tor Naval ROTC Scholarship. Paul Hagerty - Anchor: 75 - 76, Co- Sports Editor: Track: Varsity 74 - Football: Varsity 73 - 74. 74 - Captain 75 - 76: All-District 74 - '75 - '76: All-South Texas '74 - '75,' 76: All-State 74 - 75, '75 - 76: All- '75 - '76: All-American: '75 - 76: Favorite Nominee: '75 - 76: Ath Scholarship to Texas ASM Universit James E. Harris - Calculus Club: i 76: Choir: 73 - 74. Treasurer 74 - President 75 - 76: All-District C '73 - '74. 74 - '75, 75 - '76: All-Re Choir: 73 - '74, '74 - '75, '75 - 762 Area Choir: '73 - 74, 74 - '75, '75 - All-Slate Choir: 73 - '74, '74 - 75, i 76: Distinguished American H School Student: '75 - 76: Ull. TS Division ll: 73 - 74: UIL iEnsem Division l: 73 - 74: UIL lSolol Divisi 74 - '75: Ull. lEnsernblel Division lz' '75: State Solo Contest Division ll: ' 75. Howard Hanger - Golt. Kaye Hanson - Sophomore Cour 73 - '74: Junior Council: 74 - '75: CT 74 - 75, 75 - '76, President. Bill Hartley - VICA: '75 - ' Reporter: Anchor: '75 - 76. l Willie N. Heard Jr. - Choir: '73 - ' 74 - '75, 75 - 76: All-District Choir: - 74, 74 - 75. 75 - 76: All-Reg Choir: 74 - 75, '75 - 761 All-A Choir: '74 - '75. '75 - '76: All-Stil Choir: '75 - 76: Superior Solo a Ensemble: 73 - 74: Good State Si and Ensemble: '74 - 75. Pat Heafherman - Mu Alpha The 75 - 76: Calculus Club: '75 - 'i Ambassador to Mu Alpha Theta: 1 Club: '75 - '76: Swimming: Varsity 7 75.75 - 76. Captain. l Karen Hedgepefh - Student Count '75 - 76: Senior Council: '75 - 7 Choir: '74 - '75, '75 - 76: District Chi Contest Award: '75 - '76: Principd Advisory Committee Representative ' Choir: Homecoming Nominee: 75 - ii James R. Hemmings - Science Ch Treasurer 73 - 74, President '74 - ii Vice President 75 - 76: Band: 73 - li 74 - 75, Drum Maior 75 - 76. John Hendricks - Menard Hii School: VICA: 73 - 74, 74 - 75. Kevin Hendryx- Chess Club: 73 - 7 Thespians: 73 - '74: NJROTC: Exhi ition Drill Team: 73 - 74: NJROT Color Guard: 73 - 74, 74 - '75. Tamra Hernandez- Band: '73 - 74, ' - '75. '75 - '76. Deborah Herro- OEA: 75 - 76. Debbie Hiclrs - Tigerettes: 73 - '7 74 - '75, '75 - 76. nny Hill- Band: 73 - 74. 74 - 75. - 76. e Hill- Key Club: 73 - 74. 74 - 75: rsiiy Tennis: 73 - 74. 74 - '75. '75 - :Tigereife Beau: 75 - 76. rnon C. Hill Jr. - NJROTC Rifle am: 73 - 74. 74 - 75, 75 - 767 ROTC Exhibifion Drill Team: 73 - .74 - 75. 75 - 767 NJROTC: 73 - .Chief Peliv Officer 74 - 75, Li. - 76: NJROTC Special Commenda- nAward. an Hines - Sfudenr Council: 73 - .74 - 75: Band: 73 - 74. '74 - '75. - 76: All-Region Orchesira: 74 - ug Hiser - Chess Club: 73 - 74: lculus Club: 75 - 76. Direcior oi udio-Visual Equipmenf: Mu Alpha efa: 74 - 75: NHS: 74 - 75. 75 - 1 Head of Carroll Mafh Team: 74 - Thy HoneycuH - FTA: 74 - 75. ren Hudspeih - Sophomore Coun- : '73 - 74. ndy Huichinson - Band: 73 - 74, 74 75, 75 - 76, Assisiani Drum Maior: l-Disirici Band: 73 - 74. 74 - '75, '75 76: All-Region Band: 73 - 74. 74 - 5. 75 - 76: All-Area Band: Region lo and Ensemble: Siafe Solo and semble: Advanced lnlermediaie and rfisf Awards for Fluie: Region Orches- Z 73 - 74, '74 - '75. '75 - 76: Youfh mphony Music Scholarship To Texas fheran College: Track: Varsiry Discus. ary Janoselc - Siudenl Council: 73 - 2 Junior Council: 74 - 75: Senior iouncil: 75 - 76: CYA: 75 - 76. sa Jenlrins-- Young Life: 73- 74. 74 75: Tigereflesz 75 - 76. iynfhia G. Jocheh - Young Life. everly Johnsfon - Mu Alpha Thela: '4 - 75. 75 - 76: Tigerelfes: '74 - 75. '5 - 76 enee Johnsfon - Sfudeni' Council: 75 76: Orchesfraz 73 - 74. 74 - '75. esly S. Jones - Sophomore Council: '3 - 74: Siudenf Council: French Club: '5 - '76: NFL: 73 - 74. '74 - 75, '75 - '6. Degree of Merii. Honor and Excel- ince: Thespian Sociefyz 73 - 74. 74 - 75. 75 - '76. Vice Presideni, All-Siar :asf - Disfrici Coniesi 74 - 75: l'lall xl Fame Finalisi. Fary Keiih -John Marshall High chool. San Anionio: Key Club: 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Spanish Club: 73 - 74. 74 775: Class Sfeering Commiifeez 72 - 73. 73 - 74. 74 - '75, 75 - '76: Paragon Parry lSTudenT Councill Naiional Chair- man: 75 - 76: Paragon Pariy lS+udenT Councill Siafe Chairman: 74 - 75: Gymnasfic Team: 73 - '74, 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Swimming and Diving Team: 75 - 76: Compeiiior Award for Gymnasiics: '74 - 75: Besf Dressed Siudeni: '75 - 76. Michael Kellogg - Band: 73 - 74. 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Regional Solo and Ensem- ble. Tom Keni - Golf: Varsify. Roberi Kilgore - Robinson High School. Waco: Aulo Mechanics: 74 - 75: FFA: 72 - 73. 73 - 74. Melody Knox - Track: Varsify 73 - 74. 74 - 75. 75 - 76. Capiain: Second Place in Taleni Show: 74 - 76: Six Firsi Place Track Medals, Five Second Place Medals. One Third Place Medal: Four Firsf Place Ribbons, One Sixih Place Ribbon, One Third Place Ribbon, Three All-Ciiv Plaques: One Siaie Ceriiiicafe. Siephen J. Knox- CYA: 74 - 75. 75 - '76: Young Life: 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Mu Alpha There: 75 - 76: Pampa High School: Varsiiy Tennis: '73 - 74, 74 - 75. Cheryl Kosarelc - German Club: 73 - 74, Secreiary 74 - 75: Anchor Sfaif: 74 - 75: NHS: 74 - '75. 75 - 761 Mu Colonel Lori McNi'l1lry shows her Tigerefie smile during a s+rea mer rou+ine +o 'Black Magic Woman' af fhe Moody half-lime performa nce. Alpha Theia: 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Tiger- eiiesc '74 - '75, 75 - 76: Advisory Board: Sfudem' Council: 73 - 74. Cor- responding Secreiary-Treasurer 74 - '75. Vice Presidenl' '75 - 76: Hall of Fame. Donald Kubala - Mu Alpha Theia: 74 '75, Secreiary 75 - 76: NHS: 74 - 75 Presideni 75 - 76: Calculus Club: '75 - Senior Achievemenls 245 76: Ambassador lo NHS: Baskefball: JV: 73 - 74, '74 - 75: Varsily: '75 - '76: Nafional Meri? Lelfer oi Commenda- fion: Hall oi Fame. Kim Kullin - Band: 73 A 74. James H. LaGrone II - Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - 75, 75 A 76: Calculus Club: '75 - 76. Vice Presidenl. Bruce True? Laird - John T: Hoggard High School, Wilminglon: Norlh Caro- lina: NJROTC '73 - 74, 74 - 75: Sword Team: 73 - 74: Drill Team: '73 - 74, '74 - 75: NCO Club: 74 - 75: Carroll: NJROTC: 75 - 76: Drill Team: Squad Leader 75 - 76: David Laningham - Baskelball: JV. Sid Lawrence - Baseball: Varsiry 73 - 74.74 175,75 - 76: Foolball: Varsily '73 A 74.74 - '75, Caplain '75 - '76: All- Dislricl: '74 A '75, '75 A 76: All-Soulh Texas: '74 975.75 - 76: All-Cily: 75 - 76: Class Favorile Nominee: '74 - '75: Class Favorile: 75 - 76: Foofball Schol- arship IOSMU. Julie Lay - Young Life: 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Tigerelles: '73 - 74, '74 - 75, Besl Performer: '75 - 76. Pam Leming - Band: 73 - '74, 74- 75, 75 - '76: Firsl Division Ensemble Awardt Second Division Solo: All-Cily High School Band. Lisa Lewis - NHS: 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Calculus Club: 75 - 76: Vice Presidenl: Mu Alpha Thela: '74 - 75, '75 - 76: Los Emperadores: '73 - 74, '74 - '75, Presi- denl '75 - 76: CYA: '74 - '75. '75 - '76: Science Club: 74 - 75: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: Junior Council: '74 A 75: Senior Council: '75 - 76: Sludenl Council: 74 - 75. '75 - 76: Varsily Ten- nis Team: '73 - '74, '74 - '75, '75 - '76: Hallof Fame. Risa Lewis -A Orcheslra: '73 - '74, '74 - 75, Secrelary 75 - 76. Arnold Lindsay - VOCT: '75 - '76. Presidenl. Rory LiHIeiohn - VOCT: 75 A 76, Vice Presidenl. Belinda J. Lopez - NHS: 74 - 75: NIKE: 75 - 76: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: Los Emperadores: 75 A 76. Denise Renee Lopez - NIKE: '74 - '75, 75 - 76: Sludenl Council: 73 - 74. 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Senior Council: 75 - 76: NHS: 74 - '75, '75 - 76: Mu Alpha Thefa: '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Quill and Scroll: 74 - 75. Recording Secrelary '75 - 76: Los Emperadores: 74 - 75, Secre- 'rary-Treasurer 75 - '76: Anchor: 73 - 74: Academics Co-Ediior '74 A 75, Edi- for-in-Chiei '75 - '76: Carraller '73 A '74: Hall of Fame. 246 Senior Achievemenls Michael Lopez - Los Emperadores: 75 - 76: NHS: 74 - 75. '75 - 76: Mu Alpha Thela: '74 A 75, 75 - '76: NFL: '74 A '75, Treasurer '75 - '76, Firsl Place Poelry Inrerprefalion 75: Calculus Club: '75 A 76. Hislorian. Evon LOH-NFL: '73 - 74, '74 - '75, '75 - 76- Three Firsl Place, Cne Second Place, and Three Third Place Trophies: Thespians: '73 - '74, '74 - '75. '75 - '76, President Firsl Place Dislricl One-Aci Play Casl: Tigerelles: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Junior Council: 74 - '75, Sec- reiary: Senior Council: '75 - 76: Siu- denl Council: 73 - '74, '74 - '75. 75 - 76: Homecoming Princess: '74 - '75. '75 - '76: Eirsl Place Junior Council Talenl Show: '73 - '74: Third Place Junior Council Talenl Show '74 A '75: Favorire Nominee: 74 475975 - 76: Represenl- afive Tor Carroll in Bob Hope Show: 74 - 75. Dinah Lowe - A Cappella Choir: 73 A 74.74 A 75. 75 A 76: Recording Secre- lary 73 - 74, 75 - 76: Solo and Ensem- ble Two Superior Ralings: lvladrigal: '75 A 76. Kerry Lowery - A Cappella Chair: 73 - 74, '74 - 75, '75 - '76: All-Dislricf Choir: 74 - '75, '75 - '76, All-Region Choir: 75 - 76 Slale Candidale: 74 - 75 Raling I' 74 - '75 Raling Il. Lisa Macconi - Band: 73 - 74: Cheer- leader: '75 - 76. Rick Mandel - Foolball: Varsily 74 - 75 75 - 76: Baseball: Varsily 73 - 74, 74- 75: 75- 76, Elizabelh Mares - Miller High School: Band: 73 - 74: Science Club: 73 - 74. Dudley Marion -VOCT: '75 - '76: Goli. John Marlafi - Mu Alpha Thefaz 75 - 76' Calculus Club: 75 A 76: Program Direcfor: Swim Team: Varsily 74 - '75. '75 - '76. Richard Marlin - Baskelball Manager: '75 - '76. Cindy Marlinez - Sophomore Council: 73 - '74, Treasurer: Junior Council: 74 - 75. Treasurer: Senior Council: 75 - 76, Treasurer: Sfudenl Council: 73 - '74, 74 - 75: 75 - '76: Young Liie: 75 - 76: Class Favorile: 73 - 74: Class Favorile Nominee: '74 - 75. 75 - 76: Leficia Marfinez- Science Club: TreaA surer '73 - 74: Junior Council: '74 - 75. Linda L. Marlinez- Science Club: 73 - 74: Physical Fifness Award: 73 - 74. Michael Marlinez - Siudeni Council: '75 - '76: Senior Council: '75 - '76: Young Liie: 73 - 74: 74 A7575 - '76: Band: '73 - '74. '74 - '75, '75 - '76: Orcheslraz '74 - 75, '75 - 76: UIL Solo and Ensemble. Band: Two Firsf Division Awards: Orcheslra. Diane Maskey - NHS: 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Mu Alpha Thela: 75 - 76: NIKE: '75- '76. Terry Malnlison - Track: 73 - '74: PresiA denlial Filness Award: 73 - 74, 74 - 75. Bob Maupin - Cooper High School. Abilene: Golf: Varsily 73 - 74, '74 - :75: Susan Mazac - Young Life: 73 - '74. 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Tigerelfes: 74 - 75. 75 - 76. Louann McAlIis+er - Sludenl Council: 74 A '75, 75 - 76: Senior Council: Sec- refary 75 - '76: Junior Council: 74 - 75: Sophomore Council: 73 - '74: French Club: '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Ari Club: 75 - 76: Young Life: 74 - '75, '75 - 76: NHS: 75 - 76: Principals Advi- sory Commiilee: 75 A 76: Food Advi- sory Team: 75 - 76: Class Favorile Nominee: '75 - 76. Richard McCabe - Senior Council: 75 - '76: Sludenl Council: '75 - 76. Danny McCue - Foolball: JV 73 - 74, vsfsiiy '74- '75, '75 - '76, Mary Frances McDonald - German Club: '74 - '75: NJROTC: '74 - 75. 75 - 76 PO Firsi Class: Track: Varsily 73 - 74. Eddie L. McGowan - Rodeo Club: 73 A 74, 74 - '75: FFA: '73 - '74, '74 A 75. 75 - 76: Foolball: JV. Rene McGuire - Debale Team: '74 - 75: Cheerleader: 75 - 76: Varsily Div- ing: 74- 75, 75- 76. Slephen E. Mclnlyre - German Club: '75 - 76: Band: '73 - 74, '74 - 75. '75 - 76. UIL Wind Ensemble: I in Region. III al Slale: All-Dislricl and All-Region Band 73 - '74: Orchesira: 74 A 75. Shannon Mclver - Sfudeni Council: 73 - 74, 74 A 75, 75 - 76: Civinellres: Sen- ior Council: 75 A 76: Track: Varsily 73 - 74: Sophomore Anchor Princess: Class Favorile: 73 A '74: Homecoming Nomi- nee: 73 - 74 '75 - 76. Jerry McKinney - NFL: 73 - 74, Presi- denl 74 - '75 '75 - '76: NHS: '74 - '75, 75 - '76: French Club: '74 - '75, Vice Presidenl 75 - 76: Boys Srale: Opli- misl Orarorical Coniesl al Club and Zone Level Winner, Runner-Up: Hall ol Fame. Lori McNi+zky - Civinelles: '75 - 76: NHS: 74 A '75, 75 - 76: Senior Council: 75 76: Tigerelles: 73 - '74, Capiain 74 A 75. Colonel '75 - 76: Choir: 7 '74: Firsl Runner-Up NDTA Miss Team Conlesl Texas A 81 I Kingsv Camp: Hall oi Fame Finalisl. Julie Medina - TAHOS: Secrefary ' - 75. 75 - 76: Sophomore Council: 7 74' Junior Council: '74 - 75: Sen Council: 75 A 76: Homecoming No nee: '75 - 76. Ruben Menchaca - VICA: 75 - 76. Richard Merriam -German Club: 7 75,75 - 76: Mu Alpha Thera: 74 -' 75 - '76: Sludenl Council: '74 - ' Presidenl '75 - 76: Young Liie: '73 A I 74 - 75. 75 - '76: Track: JV '73 ' 74- 75, Varsiry 75 - 76: Hall ol Fam Lisa Millard - NIKE: 74 - 75: Ci nerles: 74 A 75: Mu Alpha Thela: 7 75,75 - '76: Band: '73 - 74, '74 A 7 75 A 76: All-Dislricl Band 73 - '74. 7 75 75 - 76: All-Region Band: 74 - 7 75 - '76: All-Area Band: '75 - '76: Slale Band: '75 - 76: All-Regi Orcheslra: '75 - '76: UIL Firsl Divisi Solo '73 - '74, 74 A '75: UIL Firsl Divisi Ensemble: 74 A 75: Slale Firsl Divisi Solo: '74 - '75, Sfale, Firsl Divisi Ensemble: '74 - 75: All-Cily Hi School Band: '75 - '76. Sharon Miller - Craclock High Schocu Porlsmoulh, Virginia: French Club: '73 74. Treasurer: '74 - 75, Vice Presiden Admiralelles: '73 - 74, '74 - 75: Sli denl Council: 74 - '75. Dorefhea Milchell - Fullon Higl School. Rockporl: NIKE: 72- '73, 73 74. 74 175- DECA: 74 - 75: FHA: 7 - 73 73- 74: Band:72 - 73, '73 A I71 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Honor Band: 73 - '71 74 A 75: Annual Slali: '72 - '73, '73 74 74 - 75. Associale Edilor. Joe Monlagna - Quill and Scroll: '75 76: Senior Council: 75 - '76: Young Liie: '74 - '75. '75 A 76: Gollz JV '73l 74: Tennis: Varsily '74 - 75, '75 - 76y Head Anchor Pholographer: 75 - '76 Carroller Pholographer: '74 - '75, '75 76. Debbie Monloya - FHA: 73 - 74 Healrh Careers Club: '73 A 74, Secre rary 75 - 76: Sludenl Council: 73 - 74 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Homecoming Nomi nee: '75 A '76. Debbie Moore - NHS: 74 A '75. Mike Moore - Baskelball: JV 73 - 74 Varsily 74 - '75. Caplain '75 - 76: All Tourney: Brownsville Tournamenl: '75 76' All-Dislricl: '75 - 76. Sylvia Morin - Rolling Meadows Higl School. Rolling Meadows. Illinois Queen oi Mundelien: Horseback Ridini Club: 73 - 74, '74 - 75, '75 - '76: Year ling Yearbook Slail: '75 - '76. Peggy Mullens - CYA: 74 - '75: f Choir: 74 - 75, '75 - 76, Secrelaryi Madrigal Singers: 76: Homecoming Nominee: 75 - lry Munoz- Band: 73 - 74. 74- 75: ll: JV '73 - 74, '74 - 75. '75 - 76. hleen C. Murphy- Sophomore ncil: '73 - '74. Iry Murphy - Foolballz Sophomore - 74: JV 74 - '75: Baseball: '74 - '75. - 76. 7eg Myers - Foofballz Varsify 74 - , Caprain 75 - '76: Player ol lhe Iyar: '75 - '76: All-Dislricl: '74 - 75, 75 .62 All-South Texas: 74 - 75. '75 - 76: 655 Favorile: '73 - '74. 74 - '75. '75 - ie Napier - Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - . 75 - 76: Young Lile: '73 - 74. ilre Nelson - Golf: Varsily. Brenda Nichols - Mu Alpha Thefaz 74 - 75' Civinelfes: '73 - 74. '74 - 75, Chaplain '75 - '76: Band: '73 - '74, Assislanl Drum Major '74 - '75. '75 - '76: Sludenf Council: 73 - 74. '75 - 76, Vice Presidenf 74 - '75: Senior Council: '75 - 76' Orcheslra: '73 - '74, '74 - 75: Girls Traclc: '73 - 74: All-Dislricl Band: '73 - 74.74 - '75: All-Region Band: 73 - 74, 74 - 75: High School All-Cily Band: 75 - 76: Ulla Ensembles: 73 - '74, '74 - '75: Hall ol Fame Finalisl. Novy Nicols - Foofballz JV 73 - 74. 74- 75. Beclry Nufler - Tigerelles: 73 - 74, 74- 75, 75- 76. Susan O'Bryan - Sludenf Council: 75 - 76. Ronald Odom - A Cappella Choir: '75 - 76. Melodye O'Neal - Tigerelles: 74 - 75 75-76. Jonafhan Orbison - FFA: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, Chapier Farmer '75 - 76: Fool- ball: Sophomore '73 - 74. JV '74 - '75. Varsify Manager '75 - '76. Gerardo Orlega - Science Club: 73 - 74, 74 - 75: Heallh Careers Club: 73 - 74, 74 - '75, 75 - 762 Band: 73 - '74, 74 - 75. '75 - '76: Superior Raling in Solo and Ensemble: 74 - '75: All-Dislricl and All-Region Band: '75 - 76. Roberl' L. OHQ - Drama: 74 - 75, '75 - 76: NJROTC: '75 - 76: Swimming: 73 - '74 Yolanda Padilla - Sfudenl Council: 74 - '75, '75 - '76: Tigerelfes: 75 - 76. Sieve Palmer - Foolballz JV 73 - 74, Varsily 74 175.75 - 76: Traclc: JV '73 - 74 Varsily 74 - '75. '75 - 76. Ricardo Pena - Science Club: 74 - '75: Band: '73 - '74, '74 - 75. '75 - 76. Flying in from Aggieland, Head Foofball Coach Emory Bellard congralulafes All-Sfafe offensive 'laclrle Paul Hagerfy on signing a four-year scholarship. Maria Esfher Perez - NIKE: 74 - 75, Presidenf 75 - 76: Los Emperadores: '75 - 76. Cliffon Perry - Foofballz Varsily 75 - 76. Honorable Menlion: All-Dislriclz 75 - 76. Clifford Perry - Football: Varsity 75 - '76, Player ol The Week: Honorable Mention al Defensive Safely: Traclc: Varsify '74 - '75. '75 -76,Dis1ric+ Champ-Long Jump: 74- 75. Soren Peferson - Golf: Varsily: 74 - '75 '75 - '76. Sheri Peflil- CYA: 73 - 74. 74 - '75: Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - 75: Sfudenf Council: 74- 75. Billie Phillips -Tuloso-Midway High School: Spanish Club: 74 - '75, Dele- gale lo Sfale Convenfion: FHA: 73 - 74, Recrealion Chairman, Three Blue Ribbon a'r Ribbons and One Red Nueces Junior Liveslock Show lor Cook- ing and Sewing: Band: '73 - 74, 74 - 75: Twirler 73 - 74, 74 - 75, Second Division af UIL Twirling Conlesl. Joe D. Pierce Jr. - Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - 75. '75 - '76: NHS: 74 - 75, '75 - '76: NJROTC: '73 - '74, CfPO2 Admin- isfralion Yeoman, C7PO Gunneris Male, C!Ens. Color Guard Commander '74 - 75. CXLT. Adminislralion Olli- cer 75 - '76: NJROTC: Exhibifion Drill Team: 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Awards in Appearance, Conduct Color Guard. Drill Team, Honor Plaloon, Allilude and Leadership: Hall ol Fame Finalisl. Audrey Pleasan+-CYA: 73 - 74, '74 - 75: Sophomore Council '73 - 74: Choir: Librarian 74 - '75, Chaplain '75 - 76, All-Dislrici, All-Region, All-Area '75 - 76: Madriqal Singers 74 - :75. 75 - 767 UIL Solo and Ensemble Firsl Division 73 - '74, '74 - 75, '75 - '76, Jan Polson - Science Club: 73 - 74: Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - 75: NHS: 74 - 75, Junior Represenfafive lo The Execu- live Board '75 - '76: Los Emperadores: 75 - 76: Sludenl Council: 73 - '74. Recording Secrelary '74 - '75, Superin- lendenlis Advisory Board Member '75 - 76: CYA: 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Food Advisory Team: '74 - '75, '75 - '76: Commillee on lnlegralion-Desegrega lion Appoinfed by Dr. Dana Williams: Tennis: Varsily '73 - '74, '74 - '75: Hall ol Fame. Leslie Posfel - Traclc: Varsify 73 - 74: Tennis: JV 75 - '76. Jerome Powell - Baslcelball: JV '73 - 74. Varsily '74 - '75. Caplain '75 - '76: All-Tournamenl Bishop Tourney: 73 - 74. Mos? Valuable Player: Brownsville Tournamenl '75 - 76: All-Tourney: Senior Achievemenls 247 Pal Burne'H lakes a big dip info her painls before adding on 'lo +he mural 'For +he Naval Hospiial ou+pa+ien+ clinic. Pai was chosen as Senior Favori+e bul was unable +o be preseni' 'For ihe piclure. Brownsville Tourney '75 - 761 All-Tour- ney: Corpus Chrisii Tourney: 75 - 76: All-Disiriciz 75 - 76: Class Favoriiez 73 - '74, 75 - 76: Anchor Phoiographer: '75 - 76. Theda Pranfer - Track: Varsify 73 - 74. Kenny PraH - Ouill and Scroll: 74 - 75. '75 - 76: Courier: The Carroller: 74 - 75, Co-Ediior 75 - 76, Karen Presson - NIKE: '75 - 76: Girls Choir: 73 - 74: A Cappella Choir: 74 A 75, 75 v 76. Michael Quinfera - Torreion American High School, Madrid. Spain: Band: 72 - 73. 73 f 74, 74 - 75. Seclion Leader. Jim Raisanen - Swimming: Varsiiy 74 - 75, 75 - 76. Diane Ralsfon - Permian High School, Odessa: Siudenl Council: 73 - 74, 74 - 75: NHS: 73 - 74. Efrain Ramirez- Baseball: Varsily. 248 Senior Achievemenls -.. Elia Ramirez- Band: 73- 74, 74 - 75, 75 - 76. Hank Ramirez - NJROTC: 73 - 74. 74 - 75, 75 - 76. Lf. Plafoon Com- mander. Rifle Team Commander. Riia Ramirez - NHS: 74 - 75: Mu Alpha Thefa: 74 - 75. 75 A 76: NlKE: Secrefary 74 - 75: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: Junior Council: 74 - 75: Slu- deni Council: 73 - '74, 74 - '75, '75 - 76: Calculus Club: Presidenl '75 - 76: Symphonic Band: 73 - 74: Siage Band: 73 - 74: Youih Symphony: 73 - 74: Hall of Fame Finalisi. Mary Alice Rangel - Band: 73 e 74: Tigereiles: 74 - 75, '75 f 76. Becky Rapach - Sludeni Council: 73 - 74: Presidential Filness Award. Barbara J. Rafekin - French Club: 74 - 75, Secreiary 75 - 76: NFL: 73 f '74, Secrefary 74 - 75, Vice Presidenl 75 - 76: Ull. Third Place Exiemporaneous: 74: Third Place Regional Exiemporane- ous: 75: Second Place Exlemporaheous Dislrici: 75: Slaie Exiemporaneous Fourfh Place: 75: NFL Siaie Exlempo- raneous: '75: Third Place Oraiion: Uni- yersify of Houslon: 75: Firsl Place Debale: Ray 76: Second Place Debaie Porl Lavaca: 76: Third Exiemporane- ous: Por? Lavaca 76: Roberi E. Lee Third Place Debaiez '75: Tuloso-Midway Exiemporaneous: 76: King Firsi Place Exlemporaneous: 75. Jennifer Ray - Science Club: Secre- rary 74 - 75, '75 - '76: Heallh Careers Club: 73 - 74. 74 - '75: Band: 73 - 74, Chaplain 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Sophomore Council: 73 v 74. Carolyn Reicheri - Los Emperadores: 73 Y 74, '74 - '75. 75 - 767 Junior Council: 74 - '75: Tigereifes: 74 - 75. 75 - '76. Tony Reagan - Baseball: JV 73 - '74, 74- '75, Varsily 75- '76. ScoH Reynolds - Foofball: Varsiiy 73 - 74, 74 - 75. '75 - 76: Baseball: Varsily 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Track: JV: Anchor Pholographer: '75 - 76. Wayne Reynolds - German Club: 75 - '76. Kafhy Rindflish - Tige-relies: 73 - 74, 74 - 75. Barbara Roberis - Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - '75: OEA: '75 - 76: NIKE: 75 - 76. Kaihy Roberis - Young Life: 73 - 74, 74 - 75: Girls Track: 73 V 74. Michael Rocha - Foolball: JV 73 - 74, Varsiiy '74 - 75. Richard Rodgers - FFA: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Two Blue Ribbon lvlarkel Hogs, One Ninfh Place Hog, One Blue Ribbon Heiier One Red Ribbon Hog. Rolando Rodriguez - VICA: 74 - 76. Rona C. Rodriguez - Mu Alpha Thefa: 74 - 75: Sophomore Council: Secreiary 73 - 74: Junior Council: 74 - 75: Sen- ior Council: 75 - 76: Tigerelfes: 74 - 75. 75 v 76. Kim Rose - Cheerleader: 75 - 76. Ka+hleen Ryan - Ari Club: 74 - 75, Presideni: Sfudeni Council: 74 - 75: Ariisf of lhe Monih. Chris Sanlrey - Siudeni Council: 73 - 74: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74: Tig- ereilesz 74 v 75. Sylvia Sanchez - Heallh Careers Club: Secrefary 74 - 75. Vice Presideni 75 - 76. Miguel L. Sanchez- Band: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Orchesfra. Charles Sanchez - Foofball: JV 73 f 74. Varsiiy 74 - 75, 75 - 76. Kaihy Sandberg - Los Emperadores: 73 - 74. 74 - '75, 75 - 763 lvlu Alpha Theiaz 74 - 75: Sfudenf Council: 73 - 74. Lydia Saenz - Escambia High Sch Pensacola. Florida: Spanish Honor S eiyz 73 - 74: Carroll: Ouill and Sc 75 - 76: Anchor Co-Copy Edilorg roller: '75 176. Dean Schulz - Sludeni Council: Ju Council: 74 - 75. Tray Sells- Highland Park, Dall FCA: 73 - 74. 74 A 75, 75 - V SPOR: Sergeanl' oi Arms '75 - 76: 6 Varsify '73 - 74, 74 - 75, 75 - 76. Jennifer Lynn Shirley - OEA: 74 - ' '75 - 76: Second Place Disirici Typ and Relaled l: Sixih in Area Typing Relafed l: 74 A 75. Barbara Silvas - NIKE: 74 - 75: Emperadores: 74 - '75. 75 - 76. Vicioria Silverman - Sfudenl Coun 74 - 75, Secrelary 75 - 76: Se Council: 75 - 76: Ari Club: '75 - ' Arlisl oi ihe Monlh: NHS: 74 - '75, - 76: Mu Alpha Thelaz 74 - 75. 7 76: Nafional Merii Leller oi Comm dafion: Mississippi Universily Women Scholarship oi Excellence: S ely of Disiinguished American Hi School Sludenis, Linda Sims - German Club: 74 - ' Senior Council: '75 - 76: NHS: 74 - 75 - '76: Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - '75, 76: Tigereiies: 74 - 75. '75 - 767 iinguished American High School S deni: Hall oi Fame Finalisl. Nancy L. Sims - Mu Alpha Theiaz 7' '75, 75 - '76: NHS: 74 - 75: 6 Track: Varsiiy 73 - '74, 74 - 75, 7 76: Second Place Disfrici in 440, N Relay: Regional Finalisf: Girls Cro Counfry: Varsiiy 74 - 75, 75 - 'T Regional Finalisi: Promising Ar? S' denfz 74 - 75, Third Place in Wafer Soil Conseryaiion Dislricf Essay C3 rest 75 - 76. Lois Slrrobarczyk- NIKE: 73 - 74. Vi Presidenl 74 - '75, Presideni 75 - ll Junior OEA: 74 - 75. Repor+er!His rian. Third Place Dislrici Typing Award. LoreHa Slrrobarczylr - NIKE: 73 - 'I Secrefary 74 - 75, Treasurer 75 - 'i Junior OEA: Presideni 74 - 75: Sen, OEA: Reporfer!Hislorian 75 - 7 OEA Area Compelifion - Firsi Plal General Clerical Level II, Monica Slrrobarczyl: - lncarnaie Wo Academy: Choir: '73 - 74, 74 - 7 Excelleni Raling on Solo Conlesl. MaHhew Smellzer- Band: 73 - 74, - '75, 75 - 76: Orcheslra: 75 - 76. Karen Smiih - French Club: 75 - 7l Siudenf Council: 75 - 76: Senior Cou cil: 75 - 76: Anchor: 74 f 75, 75 - 7 Carroller: '73 - 74, 74 - 75, Busine Manager 75 - 76. n Smolilc - Varsiiy Baseball: 73 - '74 - '75. 75 - 761 JV F0Olball: '73 - Varsily Poolball: 74 175, '75 - 762 ball All-Dislrici: 73 - 74. '74 - '75: lball All-Dislricl: Honorable lvlen- 74 - 75, Firsl Team '75 - 76: Class orilei '74 - '75, '75 - 76. ce Smolilr - JV Baseball: '73 - '74: sily Baseball: '74 - '75. '75 - 76. eHe Socauslry - Choir: '74 - '75. - 76, Junior and Senior Represenla- :UIL Ensemble Superior Railing. n Solis - Lafin Club: Sergeanl af S '74 - '75: Golf: JV 73 - '74. via Soliz- Tigerefles: 73 - 74, 74 - ,Caplain 75 - 76. wayne Speer- Carroller: '75 - '76. ie Spencer- FHA: '73 - 74: Science b: 73 - 74: Band: '73 - 74: Girls oss-Counfryz 74 - 75, Caplain 75 - :Girls Traclc: '73 - 74. '74 - 75. 75 - ne++e Slallings - Milton High ool. Millon. Fla.: Diploma? Club: 72 3: Carroll: Anchor: '75 - 76, Senior ss Edilor. Cover Arlisl: Quill and roll: 75 - 76: Senior Olympics: 74 - , Firsl Place 50-Yard Dash. liirsl Place nning Long Jump. san Sfapp - Tigerefresz 74 - '75, '75 6. ndy Sfarhell - Sophomore Council: - 74: Young Life: 74 - '75, '75 - 76: chor!Carroller Pholographer: 75 - :Varsiiy Tennis: '73 - 74, 74 - 75. plain '75 - 76. ren Sfaudl - NHS: 74 - '75, '75 - : OEA: 75 - 76: Sludenl Council: - '74. '74 - 75, 75 - 76: Firsl Place slricr Ull. Shorlhand Compeliiion: 74 75: Homecoming Nominee: '75 - 76. bnna Sliefel - TAHOS: Hislorian 74 '75, Treasurer 75 - 76: Heallh Careers llub: 75 - 76. laflhew S'fi'l'l - Ml. Araral, Me.: rama: '73 - '74, '74- '75: Sludeni iouncilz 73 - 74: Carroll: Calculus llub: 75 - 76. Direcior ol Cornpuler rogramming. -arhryn Linda Sloclr - James Madison ligh School. Vienna, Virginia: Girls Hrhlelic Associalion: 73 - 74: JV Field lockey. Co-Capiainz 73 - 74: Carroll: lHS: 75 - 76: Mu Alpha Thela: '75 - '6: Calculus Club: Recording Secrelary '5 - 76: German Club: 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Heallh Careers Club: '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Sisler Cily Delegale: 75. l ryan Sfone - Young Life: '75 - 76: xnchor!Carroller Pholographer: '75 - 76. Laurie Slriclrland - German Club: '73 - '74: Band: 73 - '74, '74 - 75. '75 - '76: All-Disfricl' Band: '74 - '75. '75 - '76: All- Reqion Band: '74 - '75, '75 - 76? All- Cily High School Band: '75 - 76. John Sfubblefield - VICA: '75 - 76. Parliameniarian. Beverly Sfubbs- Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - '75: NIKE: '75 - 76: OEA: Presidenl 75 -'76. Kalhryn Suggs- DECA: '75 - '76: PPA: '74 - 75, 75 - 76: Fourlh Place Blue Rib- bon Swine: 74 - '75, Red Ribbon Swine: 75 - 76: Reporler: '75 - 76. Leslie Sumner - Brazoswood High School. Clule: Band: '73 - 74, 74 - '75: UIL Solo!Ensemble Conlesi - Second Division 73 - 74: Newspaper Phologra- pher: 73 - 74. 74 - 75: Quill and Scroll: 74 - '75: Declchands: '73 - 74, 74 - 75: Carroll: Band: 74 - 75, 75 - 76. Acling Hislorian: Orcheslra: 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Hislorian: Slage Band: '75 - 76: Youlh Symphony: 75 - 76: UIL Soloflfnsem- ble: Quill and Scroll: 74 - '75. 75 - '76: Anchor!Carroller Pholographer: 74 - 75: Sludenl Council: 75 - 76, Mark Surface -- VICA: Treasurer '75 - 76: Band: 73 - 74. Thelma Talamanle - Tigerelles: 74 - 75. T75 - 76. Ann Talpey - Arr Club: Vice Presidenl '75 - '76: Los Emperadores: '74 - '75, 75 - 76: Quill and Scroll: '75 - 76: Band: '74 - '75, 75 - 76: Sludenl Council: 74 - 75. '75 - 76: Senior Council: '75 - 76: Carroller: Slaii '74 - 75, Reviews Edilor '75 - 76: Arlisl oi lhe lvlonlh: 75 - 76: Nalional Meril Finalisl: 75 - '76: Home- coming Nominee: '75 - 76: DAR Good Cilizen: '75 - '76. Richard Taylor - FFA: 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Blue Ribbon lvlarlcel Hog. Second Place Marlcef Hog. Dannie Teel - NHS: 74 - 75, '75 - '76: Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - 75. Vice Presi- denl '75 - 76: Calculus Club: Sergeanl al Arms 75 - 76: Junior Council: 75 - 76: Poolball: JV '73 - 74, Varsily 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Track: JV: Hall ol Fame Finalisi. Billy Terrell- Varsily Foolball: 73 - 74. 74 - 75, 75 - 76: Varsily Track: '73- 74. 74 - 75. '75 - 76: Honorable Men- fion All-Dislricl Foolball: '75 - 76: All- Ciry: '75-'76. Carl Tillman - Varsily Foolball: 73 - 74. 74 - '75. Caplain 75 - 76: All-Dis- lricl. All-Saurh Texas: '74 - '75, '75 - 76: Class Pavorile: 74 - '75, '75 - 76, Mary Helen Tolle'H - Ray High School: Class Pavorire: 73 - 74: Carroll: Junior Council: '74 - '75: Young Life: '74 - '75. 75 - 76: Cheerleader: 74 - '75, Head Cheerleader '75 - 76: Class Favorilez 74 - 75. Top Senior Favorile: 75 - 76: Anchor Queen: '75 - 76. John Treio - Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - 75: Laiin Club: 74 - 75. Sergeanl al Arms: Sophomore Poolball: 73 - 74: Varsily Foolball: 74 - 75. Raul Trevino - Science Club: '73 - 74: Young Life: 75 - 76: JV Foolballz 74 - 75. Kara True - Junior OEA: Secrelaryf Treasurer 74 - '75. Randy Turner- S+. Slephen's High School. Ausrin: Varsily Poolball. E. C. Valenla - Band: 73 - '74. '74 - '75. '75 - 76: Three Ull.Awards. Roberi Valenfa - Band: 73 - 74, 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Donald Vasco-Chichesler Senior High. Boolhwyn. Pa.: NHS: 74 -757 Varsity Wresrling: Sierra Club: '75 - 76: Carroll: Texas ABrl Chemislry Tourna- meni. Max J. Vera - Baseball: 74 - '75. '75 - 76: FHA Beau: '75 - 76. Sherry Verhefsel - NFL: '75 - 76: Tig- erelles: 73 - 74. 74 - 75: FHA: '73- 74. Roberl A. Verwers Il - James Camp- bell High School, Ewa Beach, Hawaii: Jusl announced Anchor Queen, Mary Helen Tollell is escorled by Ricky Chew +o 'lhe Gazebo, where she will reign over lhe Favoriles ac+ivi+ies. Senior Achievemenls 249 'Yes, World, l'm gradua+ing.,' Greg Myers expresses his joy af +rying on his brand new gradua'I'ion cap. Key Club: Mu Alpha Thela: Cross- Counfry: Varsily Track: Gulslanding Cross-Counlry Runner Award. Pascale Vial - Norlhside High School. Lalayefle: La.: Ari Club: 73 - '74: Grand Prize Winner in Norlhside Ari Show: Carroll: NHS: '75 - '76: Arlisl ol The Monlh: NJRQTCZ 74 - '75, 75 - 76: Commander ol Color Guard Honor Cadef: 75 - 76: Anchor Arlisl: 74 175. '75 - 76: Whois Who in Ameri- can High School Sludenlst 75 - 76. David Vielma - Science Club: 74 - '75: Band: 73 - 74, 74 - 75, Presidenl 75 - 76: Sludenl Council: 73 - 74. 74 - '75- Junior Council: 74 - 75. Cynlhia Villarreal - FHA: 73 - 74, 74 - 75: Sludenl Council: 73 - 74. Mary Villarreal -- OEA: 75 - 76. Elizabelh Voges - Junior OEA: 74 - 75, Senior OEA: 75 - 76: Whos Who Among American High School Slu- denls. Mifchell E. Wade - Thespians: '75 - 76. 250 Senior Achievemenfs Elizabeih Walfon - DECA: 75 - 76. Rila Wafson - lhespians: 74 - '75. 75 - 76, Clerk: Sludenl Council: 73 - 74: Sophomore Council: 73 - 74, Barbara Weaver- NIKE: 74 - 75, '75 - 76: Civinelfes: 74 - '75: Anchor: 75 - 76: Sfudenl Council: 75 - 76: Senior Council: 75 - 76: Varsily Swim Team: '75 76 David Weiner - Band: 73 - 74, 74 - '75. 75 - 76: Ull.: Soloflinsemble Con- 'resli Honorable ivlenlion in Texas ASM Drawing Conlesi: Youlh Symphony: All- Cify High School Band. Byron Welch - NHS: 74 - 75, Vice Presideni '75 - 76: Mu Alpha Thela: 74 - '75. 75 - '76: Lalin Club: Vice Presi- denr 74 - 75. Presidenl 75 - 76: Calcu- lus Club: 75 - 76: JV Baskelball: 73 - 74: National Meril Finalisf: Brown Engi- neering Scholarship 'ro Rice: Brown Engi- neering Summer Scholarship: '75: Dislin- guished American High School Sludenl. Bill Wes? - German Club: '75 - 76: JV Foofball: 73 - 74: Parlicipanf in Wash- inglon Workshops Congressional Semi- nar: 75. James Wesl- Band: 73 - 74. 74 - 75: Orcheslra: '75 - '76: All-Regional Orcheslra: '75 - 76. David Whiiehead - FFA: 74 - 75, '75 - 76: JV Foolball: 74 - '75. Varsily '75 - 76. Cheryl Wilkerson - Band: 73 - 74, 74 -'75, 75 - 76: Orcheslra: 74 - '75, '75 - 76: All-Region Orcheslraz 74 - 75, '75 '76 Joe Wilkey - German Club: 73 - 74, '74 - 75. Presidenl '75 - 76: Mu Alpha lhefa: 74 - '75, '75 - 76. Chairman: Calculus Club: 75 - 76. Treasurer: Band: 73 - '74. '74 - '75, '75 - '76, Firsl Chair. One Region Soloflfnsemble Con- lesl 4 Superior, Slale Solo!Ensemble Conlesl - Superior: Slage Band: 73 - 74. Lead Saxophone: Orcheslra: 74 - 75. '75 - 76, Firsi Chair, All-Region Orcheslra: 74 - 75. 75 - 76: Sludenl Council: '75 - 76: NHS: 74 - 75. Trea- surer 75 - 76: Sisier Cily Delegaie fo Yokosuka. Japan: Who's Who Among American High School Sludenfs: Disfin- guished American High School Sfudenl: Oulslanding American High School Sludenl: Biological Excellence Award: 73 - 74: Hall ol Fame. Billy Williams - Sophomore Foolball: 73 - 74: JV: '74 - 75. Varsily '75 - 76. Margo Williams - Carroller: 74 - 75: Tigerelles: 74 - '75. Caplain 75 - 76, Ray Williams-JV Foolball: 73 - '74. Karen Jo Wilson - FHA: '73 - 74: Sophomore Council: '73 - 74: Sludenf Council: 73 - 74: Presidenlial Physical Filness Award: '73 - 74. 74- '75. Karen Wood - OEA: '75 - 76. David WyaH- FFA: 74 - 75. 75 - 7 Roberl Ybahez - Band: 73 - 74, 7 75. Vice Presidenl '75 - 76: All-Dish Band: 73 - 74, 74 - '75: All-Region: . '74. 74 . '75. Aiiciiy High Sch, Band: 74 - 75: All-Region Orchesl '73 - 74. Lori Yeager - FHA: 73 - 74: C nefles: '73 - '74: Quill and Scroll: 7' '75. Treasurer 75 - 76: Anchor: Sli 74 - '75. Co-Edilor '75 - 76: Carroll 74 - 75: Sludenl Council: 74 - 75, 7 76: Junior Council: 74 - '75: Sen Council: 75 - 76: Homecoming Noi nee: 75 - 76. W Rebecca Young - FHA: '73 - ii OEA: '75 - 76: Sophomore Councilw - '74: Junior Council: '74 - 75. Jimmy Zamora -JV Foolball: 73 -' Varsily Foolball: 74 - 75. 75 - '76. Rosa Linda Zepeda - Healih Care Club: 73 - 74, 74 - 75. Treasurer 'i '76: Homecoming Nominee: 75 - 76 d - David Vielma, presidenf: Rob- Ybariez, vice presidenf: Elizabefh n, secrefaryffreasurer: Chrisfina pa. senior represenfafivet Lavesa nes, iunior represenfafive: Karen rrick, sophomore represenfafivet es Hemmings. drum maior: Cindy fchinson, assisfanf drum maior: Terri mer, Debi Marfinez. Nancy Raffer- ,Diane Saldana, fwirlers. Liz Aguilar, my Aldrich, Cindy Aldrich, LuAnn Xander. Belinda Allen , Elizabefh n, Cynthia Alvarez, Berfha Alvarez. lma Armadillo, Richard Armiio, Hal ins, Lavesa Barnes, Roberf Barfh. Juli ian, Armando Bolanos, Ricky Belfran, e Benavidez, Terri Bommer. Ronald en. Harry Bowden, Teresa Bowden. fhy Boyd , Carol Boyer, Kennefh ndf, Cris Branson, Mike Briggs. Linda wn, Lisa Brurnfield ',Pe1'e Buen- o, Noe Cabazos. Amanda Canales, erf Cano. Carol Carpenfer, Anna rrizales. Jeanne Carroll', Criselda sarez, Joe Casarez. Elva Casfillo. rlene Cavazos, Crisfina Chapa. Rosie apa, Dirk Churchill, Ronny Clemons, y Cook'. Jay Coffon, Anna Cor- zo, lris Corfazzo, Beckie Cross, Mary ce Cruz. Ridge Cummings, Barbara vis , George Dawson, Dana Dean, fhy Deck, Vicki Deck, Sandra Deho- s. Karen Derrick , Eladio Diaz, onne Diaz , Ardis Dickens, David wney, Gary Duge. Robin Duncan, lissa Dunn, Kafy Eads, Billy Edgar, vid Edkins, Randy Edwards, Edward ele, Paf Ellison, James Eskew, Richard ereff . Henry Elorez. Don Ford, ve Eorfner, Valorie Franke. Cynfhia lan. Jeanelle Gamez, Angie Garcia, niel Garcia, Debbie Garcia, Israel rcia, Lucy Garcia, Rickey Garcia. dy Garcia , Tony Garcia. Dennis rza. Joyce Garza, Norma Garza, rlando Garza, Eddie Gassrnan, Pafri- Gaunrf, Leffy Gonzalez. Linda Gon- ez, Dawn Gormley, Greg Gormley, ark Gofhard, Chuck Granf, Tim ross, Arfuro Guaiardo, Nera Gua- rdo, Karen Gusfafson, Carmen Gufi- rez, Rosa Gufierrez. Donna Gufmann, iil Hawkins', James Hemmings, Doug lenning, David Hernandez. Jennifer ernandez. Mary Hernandez, Tamra lernandez, Maria Hidalgo, David Hig- ins, Danny Hill, Suzy Hill, Jean Hines, len Howard, Keifh Howse, Sallye unfer, Cindy Hufchinson ', David bhnson, Mike Jones, Russell Jones, larfin Juarez. Kafherine Kaufz, Mike Ilagq, Judy Kessling, Tom Kirfs. Scorf Eacksfedf, Renee LaGrone, Pam Lem- g, Paul Leming, Raul Lopez, Sadie pez. Sergio Luis, Pafricia Mares, bra Marlow, Debi Marfinez, Lee Mar- nez, Mike Marfinez, Richard Marfinez, nda McCarfy. Ann McCauly. Marga- ef McCoy, Sfeve Mclnfyre, Paf ledina, Andy Melvin, David Middle- an, Lisa Millard ', Dorefhea Mifc- ell, Dina Monfalvo', Debbie Monfez, oe Monfez, Selina Mora, Nick lloraida, Sylvia Morales, David Moya, renda Nichols , Julie Nichols, Keifh Iixon. Joe Luis Noyola . Roel Ochoa. Urganizafions Index Steve Ordonez, J. V. Orfega. Jerry Orfega , Marfha Orfega, Belinda Ovalle, Richard Ovalle, Pafrick Parse, Nancy Pafferson, Bruce Pena, Rick Pena. Paf Pence, Anna Marie Perez, Lilia Perez, Richard Perez, Diane Perkins, Joe Plafa, Mark Pogue, Theda Pranfer, John Prenfiss. Mary Lou Ramirez, Elia Rami- rez, Ronnie Ramon , Jane Rase, Holly Ray, Jennifer Ray, Jay Reed . Rick Roe, Dee Ann Rosa, Donna Rose, Brenda Roschefzky, Joe Ruiz, Mark Ruz- icka, Priscilla Saenz, Rosie Saenz, Rudy Salazar, Diane Saldana, David Saling. Miguel Sanchez, Bryan Schmidf- bergerm, Bill Schroeder, Joe Sedillo, Andrew Skrobarczyk, Charlie Slagle, Maffhew Smelfzer, Helen Sollers, Dennis Sfasa, Lisa Sfouf, Laurie Sfricklandw, Janice Sfrong, Nancy Sugimofo, Leslie Sumner, Mark Surface. Ann Talpey, Tony Tamez, Linda Tefer, Grady Thompson, Roberf Thompson, Manuel Trevino. Mark Vail , Neomi Valdez. E. C. Valenfa. Mark Valenfa, Roberf All-Sfafe I976 Baseball Team - Tonny Barrera, John Bucey, John Deleon, Bruce Esco- vedo, Danny Garcia, Sid Lawrence, Rick Mandel, Cully McMinn, Greg Myers, Billy Noble, John Pfluger, Efrain Rami- rez, Tony Reagan, Scoff Reynolds, Char- lie Sanchez. Brian Smolik, Bruce Smolik, Jack Taylor, Jeff Teichman, Jay Thomp- son, Carl Tillman, Coach - Mr. Willie Gawlik. Baskefball, JV - Marfy Bell, Carlos Canales, Darrell Dunlap, Terrell Goeke, Alberf Gonzales, Sfeve Hange, Rafael Hinoiosa, Roberf Hubbard, Ron Hufch- inson, Bill Jay, Danny Lane. Mark Perez. Roberf Ralsfon, Coach - Mr. Johnny Marfinez. Baskefball, Varsify - Ricky Baker, Mike Moore, Jerome Powell, captains: Ronnie Brychfa, Ronald Caldwell, David Ehrhardf, Skipper Jones. Mike Jones, Donald Kubala. Sfan Meador. Ricky Voyles. Coach - Mr. Milfon 'i'Buddy Greenwood. Don Kubala, ambassador fo NHS: John Marlaff, program direcfor: Dannie Teel. sergeanf-af-arms: Debbie Winship. direcfor of fhe food services: Larry Bel- monfes, elecfronic equipmenf manager: James Harris, direcfor of fhe marching choir: Sfeven Genoway, direcfor of counferinfelligence: Paf Heafherman, ambassador fo Mu Alpha Thefag Doug Hiser, audio-visual aids manager: Maf- fhew Sfiff, direcfor of compufer pro- gramming: Richard Merriam, keeper of lhe efernal flame, Sponsor - Mr. Carl Young. The Carroller - Kenny Praff, Juli Belian, co-edifors: Gwen Afkins, Renee Feazell. Karen Smifh, business manag- ers: Johanna Barneff, copy edifor: Roland Garcia, Tricia Gaunif. Alfon Hall, Gina Karides. JoAnna Marfinez. Ann Talpey, page edifors: Sandra Guerra, Laura Sfinson. sfaff wrifers: Sponsor- Mrs. Mariorie Walraven. Cheerleaders - Mary Helen Tolleff. head cheerleader: Minerva Abrego, Valenfa, Breff Venfers David Vielma. Belinda Villarreal, David Weiner. Laurie Wells. Cheryl Wilkerson, Joe Wilkey, Maurie Wilson, Harold Wise, Derrick Yafes, Margaref Ybanez, Roberf Yba- nezw. Jackie Young, Sponsor - Mr. Ferris Arnold. 'All-Disfricf All-Regional 'All-Area is L I A Calculus Club - Rifa Ramirez, pre-si denf: Lisa Lewis, firsf vice presidenf Jim LaGrone, second vice presidenf Barf Bufler, fhird vice presidenf Kafhryn Sfock, recording secrefary Robin Griffin, corresponding secrefary: Byron Welch, parliamenfarian: Joe Wil key, Treasurer: Michael Lopez. hisforian Floyd Cordell, milifary affairs affache Tigereffe pracfice fakes a lof ou+ ofa girl. buf adds a lo+ +o her also. Sophomore Carol Voorhies sfops long enough 'I'o regain her sfrengfh before fackling fhe roufine again. Organizafions Index 25I --.,,,Km To in if gy N K . if ' J i if if . Members of fhe all-girl Color Guard Rhonda Simpson, Pascale Vial, Paula Tunison, Linda Griffin and Donna Hufcherson pass in Navy Day review. 252 Organizafions index , ,'9 '5. if Susan Brown, Gay Felder, Lisa Macconi, Rene McGuire, Kim Rose, Kelly Schneider, Sponsor 7 Mrs. Mary Anne Gibson. Choir - James Harris, presidenf: Ricky Afkinson, vice presidenf: Dinah Lowe, recording secrefary: Peggy Mullens, corresponding secrefary: Ricky Melvin, freasurerg Kevin Schusfer, freasurer: Scof1Millsap, madrigalaccompanisf. A Cappella Choir - Paula AIbin , Q , J . , Danny Andrews , Chrisfina Arredondo Chrisfie Bailey, Mary Bell, Barfon Ben nefi, Richard Brandf . Ginger Brown Ronnie Casiillo, Barbara Chamberlain Anneffe Cisneros, George Clemons Bob Collins, Debbie Creider , Cal Cum mings, Denise Damron, Jackie Davis Jan Dreggorsw, Joel Dunn, Laurie Fey Glenn Garza ', Pafsy Gonzales. Mela nie Green, Sylvia Hayes, Pam Haynes, Willie Heardwn' Karen Hedgepefh' Hernan Hernandez. Doug Hol Danny Jackson, Joy Jackson, Keifh ery , Kerry Lowery ', Becky fingly. Cynfhia Mills, Ronnie M Ronell Odom, Richard Oliver , K Ordonez, Audrey Pleasanf , K Plummer, Karen Presson, Rebecca P Esequiel Ramos, Amy Ray, Carol Johnny Rohlack, Cheryl Sando Rhonda Simpson, Ronald Simp' DaNeHe Socausky, Audrie Spi Theresa Sfandleyf Terri Sf. Clair Reieana Talberf, Sherry Wachfel, rell Waffs, Kelli Vkfcnger, Amy VV Laura Wooley, Theresa Yales, A Young, Sponsor- Miss Sylvia Garr 'All-Disfricf All'Region All-Slaie Alfernafe 'Area Candidale All-Slafe Madrigal Singers - Paula Albin Ricky Afkinson ', Richard Brand Debbie Creider, James Harrismi Willie Heard ', Karen Hedgep Dinah Lowe. Kerry Lowery ', R Melvin, Scoil Millsapn, Peggy Mull Richard Oliver , Audrey Pleasanf Kevin Schusferm, Terri Sf. Clair Alice Young, Sponsor - Miss Sy Garreff. All-Region 'All-Sfafe Allernale 'Area Candidafe 'All-Sfafe , CivineHes - Charloffe Coffin, pi denf: Cafhy Ellison, vice presidi Cindy Brown, secrefary: Susan Co freasurer: Brenda Nichols. chaplf. Monica Kirk, officer af large: Shan Mclver, officer af large: Elizabefh Al Thelma Armadillo. Jean Blake, Be Bradford, Dana Cusfer, Myra Darbo Paffi Earharf, Nora Elizondo. Noil Garza, Lori Geer, Joni Gernioffis, lv gie Gonzalez, Laura Hernandez, De l lngram, Mary Janosek. Amy Kepp, ryl Kosarek, Sharon Kubala, Ka Lenken, Lori McNifzky, Michelle Mi Susie Mifchell, Dina Monfalvo, Brel Mueller, DeeDee Nisbef, Shelly Nc Sharon Oakes, Kafhy Praff, Dee 1 Rosa. Grefa Schindler, Den Schwierzke. Jamie Smifh, Elizabefh Sc Cindy Speaker. Theresa Szilagy, Deb Wilson, Laura Wooley. Sponsor - Ann Swiharf. lx Cross-Counfry-Boys - Delfino A man. Frank Bosi. Ernesf Buifron. Md Casares. Joel Chavez, Ruben Flor Michael Ledesma, Richard Merrie Danny Morales, Sieve Napier, l-lil? Noyola, Edwardo Sanchez, Eddie W ferrofh, Coach - Mr. Floyd Purl Rogers. , Cross-Counfry-Girls - Tina Loff, ci fain: Julie Spencer, capfaing Nora F man, Grace Garza, Cheryl Hubba Michelle Murray. Ginger Rogers, Ka' Rosales, Nancy Sims, Pamela Zandi Coach - Miss Andrea Villarreal. Disfribufive Educalion Club of Amer - Loren Crouch, presidenf: Sfe Younfs. vice presidenf: Anna Carriza secrefaryq Michael Opiela, freasur Rosie Araiza, Jose Ayala, Delia Bene dez, Marlene Binion, David Boyd, Cir Brown, Vicki Bryan, Dena Buri. Der Fegan, Roberf Fegan, Richard Gai Lori Gordon. Jill Griffin, Sharon Mi Harold Mills, Chrisfine Owens, Da Rickeifs, Karen Robinson, Dennis R chefzky. Ronnie Sanchez, Donnie Sm -rv X 'W A Smifh, Karhy Suggs. Elizabefh Joanie Veron, Debbie Wrighf, - Mr. Freddie Gefferf, Mr. Luna Jr., Mr. Roberf J. Walsh. Team - Ricky Chew, Marfy Joy Jackson, Myrna Lane, Rene uire, Joe Spencer, Coach - Mr. Collins. fball, JV - Mario A. Barraza, Abe- o Flores, Ronnie Gamez. Roen J. rcia, Ricky Gelacio. Donald Henicke, ly Hogan, Doward Kinney, Kevin rone, Pa? Malik. Gary Mandel, id McCue, Randy Ofwell, Mark z, Dudley Perkins, George Quiroz, ky Rios, Paf Rubsamen, David onds. Keifh Tillman, Gus Valleio, ch- Mr. Bud Frey. fball, Sophomore - Samuel rews, Ruben Barrera. Edward Cas- James Coafney. Hecfor De La Paz. brosio DeLeon, Kennefh Doughfy, yry Espinoza. Richard Flores. Troy yd, Eddie Gassman. Homer Guer- o. Rafael Hinoiosa. Blane LaRue. ive Lawson, Raul Marfinez, Richard irfinez, Gabe Morales. Mike Moreno, jny Paulson, Benny Perriraz, Alfredo David os, Lonnie Richardson, Ha, Richard Sanford, Jon Ursprung, ,ach - Mr. Johnny Marfinez. sfball, Varsify - Rudy Amaya, Fred 'rera, Pere Barrienfes, Marfy Bell. sfon Bishop, Kirk Buchi, Juan Cerda, 'llie Collins. Kevin Davis, John Leon, Philip DuBeau. Perry Fisher, am Galvan, Alberf Gonzales, Ken inzales, Paul Hagerfy, Bill Huey, riny Jackson, Kelly Kosfelnik, Danny rfz. Sid Lawrence, George Levy, Rick indel, Danny McCue, Greg Myers, eve Palmer. Clifford Perry. Cliffon 'ry, Scoff Reynolds, Remy Rodriguez. arles Sanchez, David Six, Tim Smifh. lan Smolik, Tom Sfarr, Dannie Teel, y Terrell, Carl Tillman, Jake Valdez. vid Whifehead. Billy Williams, Jimmy fnora, Head Foofball Coach - Mr. IHamrick. hnch Club - Robin Griffin, presi- denf: Jerry McKinney, vice presidenf: Richard Thacker, freasurer: Barbara Rafekin. secrefary: Johanna Barneff, Walfer Barneff. Sandra Guerra. Lesly Jones. Louann McAllis+er, Lisa Robin- son, Rhonda Simpson. Paula Tunison, Sponsor- Mrs. Marina Pena. Fufure Farmers of America - Frank Sir- mans. presidenfq Richard Evereif, vice presidenf: Mark Thallman, firsf vice presidenf: Beverly Mokry, secrefary: Marlene Binion, Treasurer: Karhy Suggs. reporfer: Clark Johnsfon. senfinel: David Bagby, Roberf Bearfy, Debbie Beirne, Ricky Benavides, Ed Bernhardf, Leland Bodine, Richard Brown, Ralph Carrion. Paul Coleman, Ed Cook. Kafrina Cue. Kevin Curfis, Janell Dan- iel, Richard Day. Roberf De La Rosa. Mike Doughfy, Lee Ann Everly, Russell Free, LeAnn Fuller, Roger Fuller, Jim Gary, Greg Goff, Jeanie Goff, Ronald Guinn, Missy Gunz, Rodney Halliburron, John Hawkins, John Hunf, Nancy Hurf, Kafhy Kepp, Allen Knox, Susan Lawson. Becky Maffingly, Eddie McGowan, Billy Noble, Tim Norvell, Jon Orbinson, John Pace, Bennie Perriraz, Bill Perry, John Pfluger, Donnie Rains, Joe Raulz, Laura Rehfeld, Marfy Roberfs. Richard Rodg- ers. James Russell, Lesfer Schuberf, Bobby Smalley. James Smalley, Scorr Sufherland. Richard Taylor, Rick Taylor, Mike Tischler, Mark Thallman, Suzeffe Traylor, Jackie Tullos, Diane Walker. Par Warren, David Whirehead, Karen Wood. David Wyaff, Sponsor - Mr. Phillip Massey. Fufure Homemakers of America - Carol Marefh, presidenf: Shelly Noah. vice presidenf: Rosie Rivera. secrefary- freasurer: Norma Belfran, hisforian: Sandra Cavazos, hisforian: Gloria Guz- man, hisforian: Laurie Armadillo. Teri Ayala. Sandra Blalock, Tina Caperfon. Befsy Darlingfon. Diana Gonzales, Rose- anna McCabe, Sylvia Morales. Marfha Orfega, Grace Ramirez, Anna Salazar, Tammy Windham, Cindy Villarreal. Sponsors - Mrs. Aurora Espinosa and Mrs.Carol Ponfon. German Club - Joseph Wilkey, presi- denr: Vicki Deck. vice president Karen Lenken, secrerary: Debbie Alexander, Mark Andrews. Larry Belmonfes, Michael Brown. Lin Casebier. Susan Coffin, Dave Ehrhardf, Jimmy Eskew, Sfeve Genoway, Theresa Hodge, Monica Kirk, Linda Lucksfead. Sfeve Mclnfyre, Richard Merriam, Nancy Moerbe. Gale Moore, Wayne Reynolds, Shirley Rollins, Bryan Schmidfberger. Jamie Smifh, Karhryn Srock, Bill Wesi, Sponsor - Mr. Phil Belmonf. Golf Team - Michael Avery, Clin? Baukman, Michael Bridgeman, Mark Dohanich, Kelly Edaburn, Debbie Ann Hall. Howard Hanger, Mike Hundl, Jay Kenf, Tom Kenr, Todd McCoy, Ricky Munoz, Mark Pafferson, Soren Peferson. Jack Roberrson. Traylor Sells. John Sheka, David Siebenfhall, Glenn Vas- quez, Coach- Mr. Gary McAfee. Healfh Careers Club - Leffy DeLeon, presidenf: Sylvia Sanchez, vice presi- denf: Debbie Monfoya, secrefaryi Rosie Zepeda, freasureri Anneffe Asaf, Alma Barrera, Jean Blake, Gracie Cipriano, Sylvia Corpus, Sandra Garza. Robin Griffin, Laura Hernandez, Marilyn McCaleb, Shelly McTee, Dina Mon- 1alvo.Odelia Moralez, Jerry Orfega, Ida Sanchez, Karhryn Sfock, Donna Sfiefel, Cafhi Williams, Sponsors- Mrs. Dorofhy Ausf, Mrs. Russo. Junior Council - Susan Coffin, presi- denf: Cindy Speaker, vice presidenf: Deborah lngram, secrefary: Sherrill Lufher. freasurer: Laura Armadillo. Pefe Barrienfes. Jeannine Boubel, Homer Cavazos. Nora Elizondo, Roland Garcia, Gina Karides. Monica Kirk, Sharon Kubala. JoAnna Marfinez, Dina Mon- falvo, Sfacy Newfon, Susan Plocek, Shir- ley Rollins, Dee Ann Rosa, Jamie Smifh, Sonya Sfone. Tammy Trace. Sponsors -- Mr. Jan Monrreal. Mr. Noel Villarreal. Lafin Club - Byron Welch, presidenf: Tommy Garza, vice presidenr: Wren Coach 'Andy' Villarreal's house is fhe showcase for 'rhe Lady Tigers' spirif affer +hey won fhe firsf Disfricf 27-4A frack meef April 4. Gray, secrefary: Diana Advaney, frea- surer: Tray Sells, sergeanf-af-arms: Members: Lisa Choafe, David Hale, Julie Koch. Joel Neimeyer. Keifh Sells, Tammy Trace: Associafe Members: Carla Becker. Jana Bullock. Homer Cavazos, Lance Collins, Karen Davis. Trey Emery, Sponsor- Mr. Eugene Balfz. Los Emperadores - Lisa Lewis, presi- denf: Nora Elizondo, vice presidenf: Denise Lopez, secrefary-freasurer: Lisa Gilfner. program chairperson: Rudy Amaya, Nelda Barrera, Billy Barfh. Mary Garcia, Chris Jackson, David Jackson, Elia Marfinez, Sieve Napier, Carolyn Reicharf, Kafherine Sandburg, Barbara Silvas, Theresa Szilagy, Ann Talpey. Judy Vielma. Sponsor - Mr. Amado Ayala. Mu Alpha Thefa - Nancy Dougherfy, presidenf: Dannie Teel, vice presidenff Donald Kubala. secrefary: Judy Chorba. freasureri Dianne Advaney, Liz Allen, Nelda Barrera, Billy Barfh, Juli Belian. Larry Belmonfes, Karen Blomsfedf, Jeannine Boubel, Cafhy Boyd, Mike Briggs, Cindy Brown, Ronnie Brychra. Barf Builer, Ronnie Caldwell. George Carrion, Homer Cavazos. Rudy Chavez, Lisa Choafe, Susan Coffin, Lance Col- lins. Floyd Cordell, Ellicia Craig, Pairicia Daniel, Myra Darbonne. Nancy Davies. Karen Davis, Vicki Deck, Debbie Defen- baugh, Yvonne Diaz. Denise Eliades. Nora Elizorido, Cafhy Ellison, Jimmy Eskew, Sam Ferris, Eddie Garcia, Mary Garcia, Roland Garcia. Tommy Garza, Sfeve Genoway. Lisa Gilfner. Leffy Gonzalez, Mike Guerra. David Hale. Kaye Hanson, Paf Heafherman. Sonny Hinoiosa, Debby lngram, Chris Jackson. Beverly Johnsron, Julie Koch, Cheryl Organizarions Index 53 Kosarek, Jay Kosarek, Sfephen Knox, Lisa Lewis, Denise Lopez, Michael Lopez, Linda Lucksfead. Sherrill Lufher, June Mahan, John Marlaff. Elia Marfi- nez, Diane Maskey, Richard Merriam. Lisa Millard, John Morgan, Julie Napier. Joel Neimeyer, Joe Luis Noy- ola, Richard Oliver, Bruce Pena. Suzanne Puckeff, Rifa Ramirez, Donna Rose, Paf Rubsamen, Edward Sanchez, Bryan Schmidfberger, Vicki Sims, Carol Sloan. Sharon Smifh. Kafhryn Sfock, Tim Taylor, Richard Thacker, Mark Thallman, Tammy Trace, Roberf Verwers, Judy Vielma, Byron Welch. Joe Wilkey, Debbie Winship, Silverman, Linda Laurie Zimmerman. Sponsor - Mrs. Beffy Roberfs. Nafional Forensic League - Mark Andrews, presidenf: Barbara Rafekin. vice presidenf: Michael Lopez, frea- surer: Sharon Smifh. corresponding sec- refary: June Mahan, recording secre- fary: Befsy Darlingfon, Tom Garza, Wren Gray, Andrew Jeffries, Lesly Jones, Keifh King, Evon Loff, Jerry 'McKinney. Diane Perkins, Jane Rase, Joel Sproff, Valerie Sfavlo, Richard Thacker, Sponsor- Mrs. J, J. Rains. Nafional Honor Sociefy - Donald Kubala, presidenf: Byron Welch. vice presidenf: Judy Chorba, secrefary: Joe Wilkey, freasurer: Mark Andrews, Nelda Barrera, Bill Barfh, Juli Belian, Elario Belmonfes, Karen Blomsfedf, Jeannine Boubel, Cafhy Boyd, Daniel Bradford, Cindy Brown, Ronnie Cald- well, George Carrion, Homer Cavazos, Lisa Choafe. Charloffe Coffin, Susan Coffin, Lance Collins, Janef Cooper, Floyd Cordell, Pafricia Daniel. Vicki Deck, Debbie Defenbaugh. Nora Eli- zondo. Bruce Escovedo, James Eskew Jr.. Teresa Farris, Eddie Garcia, Roland 254 Organizafions lndex Garcia. Tommy Garza. Sfeven Geno- way. Lisa Gilfner, Pafsy Gonzales, Leffy Gonzalez. Charles Granf, Wren Gray, June Griffin, Robin Griffin, David Hale, Douglas Hiser, Debbie lngram, Chrisfo- pher Jackson, David Jackson. Michael Jones, Gina Karides, Julie Koch, Cheryl Kosarek, Jay Kosarek, Lisa Lewis, Belinda Lopez, Denise Lopez, Michael Lopez, Linda Lucksfead, Sherrill Lufher, June Mahan, Elia Marfinez, Diane Mas- key, Louann McAllisfer. Jerry McKinney, Lori McNifzky, Joel Nei- meyer, Joe Noyola, Richard Oliver, Nancy Pafferson, Bruce Pena, Joe Pierce. Jan Polson, David Prichard, Suzanne Puckeff, Paf Rubsamen, Edward Sanchez. Grefa Schindler, Linda Sims, Nancy Sims, Carol Sloan, Sharon Smifh, Cindy Speaker, Tom Sfarr, Karen Sfaudf, Kafhryn Sfock, Theresa Szilagy. Dannie Teel, Richard Thacker, Mark Thallman. Tamara Trace. Paula Tunison. Sharon Turner, Pascale Vial, Judifh Vielma, Debbie Winship. Sponsors - Mrs. Ann Spivey, Miss Louis Clark. Naval Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps - Floyd R, Cordell, company commander: Daniel Bradford. com- pany execufive officer: Phillip D. Eubanks. lsf plafoon commander: Ver- non C. Hill Jr., 2nd plafoon commander: Henry K. Ramirez. 3rd plafoon com- mander: Paula Tunislon, color guard commander: Paul Boyer. company chief peffy officer: Rogelio Aguayo, Johnny G. Alvarez, William R. Anderson, David Curf Afherfon, David Aumada, Joe Avalos, Herman Bahn, David Lee Bar- ber, Felipe Bilbao, Marco Bilbao, Harry W. Bowden, Thomas Allan Boyer. Larry K. Bullock, Edward E. Cabazos, Homer Carreio. Anna Carrizales, Roger L. Clarke. Maria Coronado, William A. Corum, Duane B. Day. Charles Lloyd Diaz, Jo Lynn Dobbs, David Dos Sanfos, Edward William Evans. Marfin Florez, Elizabefh Leigh Freeman, Norma Gar- cia, Nora Garcia, Alfredo Garza, Chris- fopher Garza. Glenn Garza, Grace Garza. Juan Gelisfa. Vivian Glass, James D. Godsey. Clifford Goehring, Esequiel Gonzales, Alfred S. Gordon, Gray Earl Gordon, Maffhew E. Gordon, Sfeven Graber, Linda Griffin, Robin Griffin, Sharon Griffin, Sandra Guerra, Joseph Lee Henry. Kevin C. Hendryx, Pedro Hernandez, Rene Hernandez, Ricky Hernandez. Esfher Herrera. Berf Hursf. Donna Lynn Hufcherson, Debbie Johnsfon, Kennefh U. Kelly, Bruce Laird, Alvaro Landin, Richard Marfinez, Gary McFarlin, Michael McWhorfer, Ken Maples, Dan U. Millican. Allen R. Mills. Bobby Ray Mills, Cynfhia Mills, Thomas Molina, Marvin R. Mooney, Roberf Odom, David C. Parks, Charles Peck, Oscar Pepi. Joe D. Pierce. Freddie Piz- eno Jr.. Suzanne L. Puckeff, Alberf L. Reyes, Richard Saldana, Billy W. San- ders Jr., Norma Jean Salinas, Roger Salinas, Louis Sanchez. Jennifer Sander- fer, Rhonda Simpson, Ronald Simpson, Michael Lee Smifh. Greg A. Sfepro, Junior Roberf Perales displays his covefed frophy and falenf affer winning firsf place in fhe 'Ugly, Hairy Legs Con+esf sponsored by Los Emperadores fo raise money for Muscular Dysfrophy. David Sfevens, Jane Sfewarf. Anfonio Tamez. Manuel Valli, Pascale Vial, Debo- rah Villarreal, Raymond Villarreal, S. Juanifa Villarreal, Cynfhia S. Wesffall, Roberf Claud Worfh Jr.. Sponsors - D. C. Miles, Crndr., USN lRef.l: E. S. Rob- inson, SKCS, USN lRef.l. NJROTC Exhibifion Drill Plafoon - Phillip D. Eubanks, commander: James D. Godsey, execufive officer: Louis San- chez. guidon bearer: Greg Sfepro, pla- foon guide: Marfin Florez, Isf squad leader: Daniel Bradford, 2nd squad leader: David Dos Sanfos, 3rd squad leader: Alberf L. Reyes, 4fh squad leader: Paul Boyer, capfain, Cadef Rifle Team: Sponsor - CPO Earl S. Robin- son. USN lRef.l. NIKE- Lois Skrobarczyk. presidenf: Mary Esfher Perez, vice presidenf: Lor- effa Skrobarczyk, freasurer: Rifa Rami- rez, secrefary: Elizabefh Allen. Nelda Barrera. Shari Burns, Ellicia Craig, Kafh- leen Deming, Denice Eliades, Pafsy Gonzales, Rufh Granf, Pam Haynes, Laura Hernandez. Belinda Lopez, Denise Lopez, June Mahan, Diane Maskey, Kem Morgan, Lilia Perez. Karen Presson, Glo- ria Ramirez, Barbara Roberfs, Dee Ann Rosa, Susan Sorenson, Beverly Sfubbs, Tammy Trace, Barbara Weaver, Rhonda Williams. Sponsors - Mrs. Laurile Block, Mrs. Margaref Welch. Mrs. Vera Buffs, Mrs, Joe Basseffi. Office Educafion-Junior - Sharon Kubala, presidenf: Beverly Mokry. vice presidenf: Kara True. secrefary-frea- surer: Melinda McQueen. parliamenfa- rian: Dianne Braunschweiger, Judy Mar- finez, Donna Mayfield. Sandra iNiefo. Shirley Rollins, Sponsor - Mrs. Joyce Pogue. Office Educafion Associafion-Senior - Beverly Sfubbs, presidenf: Janef Kay Taggarf, vice presidenf: Therese Clinch, secrefary-freasurer: Loreffa Skrobarc- zyk. reporfer-hisforian: Debbie Alexan- der. Marcelle Flenfge. Brenda Knesek, Debbie Herro. Barbara Roberfs, Jenni- fer Shirley. Lois Skorbarczyk, Karen Sfaudf, Mary Villarreal, Elizabefh Voges, Becky Young, Sponsor - Mrs. Beverly Mafhews. Orchesfra - Barbara Chamberlain, presidenf: Carol Sloan, vice presidenf: Cindy Hufchinson, Treasurer: Risa Lewis, secrefary: Carol Creely, music librarian: Leslie Sumner, hisforian: sfrings: Bar- bara Chamberlain. Carol Sloan. Risa Lewis, Deborah Crufchfield, Grady lngram, Georgina Karides, Roger Pro, Joe Forbus, Gari Reynolds, Rufh Dal- rymple, Carla Perez, violins: Dudley Per- kins, Carol Creely, Curfis Taylor. violas: Deborah Johnsfon. Karen Wallis, Kafhy Whiffaker. Lucrefia Beegle. Tammy Casfor, James Sanchez, Timofhy Brown, cellos: Paul Boyer, Kafhy Fulfon, sfring basses: woodwinds: Cynfhia Hufchin- son. Lisa Millard. Jane Rase, Leffy Gon- zalez. flufes: Troy Cook, David Weiner, Diane Saldana, oboes: Michael Marri- nez. Barbara Davis, Thelma Armadillo, Yvonne Diaz, Ronald Boren, Elizabefh Allen, Belinda Allen, clarinefs: Leslie Sumner, Joe Wilkey, saxophones: Che- ryl Wilkerson. bass clarinef: William Schroeder, Maffhew Smelfzer. bas- soons: brasses: Cafhy Boyd, Jay Reed, Mark Surface, Miguel Sanchez. French horns: James Wesf. Sfeve Ordonez, Phillip Hawkins. Ruben Barrera, frurn- pefs: Joe Noyola, James Hemmings. Arfuro Guaiardo, Richard P Rosanna Saenz, frombones: Ric Evereff, fuba: percussion: Andy M Scoff Knacksfedf, Carol Boyer, M Treviho, Direcfor - Miss Sfarlee coll. Quill and Scroll- Juli Belian, presi Elizabefh Allen, vice presidenf: Yeager, freasurer: Denise Lo recording secrefary: Joanie Cox. c sponding secrefary: Leslie Sum chaplain: Kenny Praff, courier: Afkins. Johanna Barneff, Shari B Maria Chavez, Paffi Earharf, R Feazell, Don Ford, Tricia Gaunff, R Garcia, Sandra Guerra, Lisa Gilf Alfon Hall, Gina Karides, JoAnna l finez, Joe Monfagna, Lydia Sa Anneffe Sfallings, Laura Sfinson. Talpey. Tammy Trace, Sponsor -I Mariorie Walraven. Senior Council- Homer Ca rva presidenf: Charloffe Coffin, vice p denf: Louann McAllisfer, secref- Cindy Marfinez. freasurer: G Afkins, Cindy Brown, Susan Brown, Burneff. Shari Burns, Lin Casebier, ' Chorba, Nancy Davies, Kafhleen ing, Nancy Dougherfy, Larry Duckw Cafhy Ellison, Gilda Garcia, Kaye son. Mary Janosek. Denise Lo Michael Marfinez. Richard McC Lori McNifzky, Shannon Mclver, Br Nichols, Rebecca Price, Vicki Silverr Ann Talpey, Barbara Weaver, Spo - Mr. Phillip Massey. y Sfudenf Council - Richard Merr presidenf: Cheryl Kosarek, vice p denf: Vicki Silverman, recording se faryf Dina Monfalvo. corresponding' refaryffreasurer: Belinda Allen. E! befh Allen, Adriana Abrego, La Armadillo, Lynn Baria, Johanna Barn Alma L.Barrera, Nelda Barrera, lil Beafon. Jeannine Boubel, Cindy Brd Jana Bullock. Shari Burns, Paf Burr Homer Carvaial. Lin Casebier, Ho Cavazos, Charloffe Coffin. Susan C fin, George Dawson, Dana Deon, Deck, Kafhleen Deming. Nora Elizor Cafhy Ellison, Pai' Ellison, Elizabl Farias, Roland Garcia. Cindy Grd Melanie Green. Nella Guerrero, La Hernandez, Befh Heslep. Roseml Hinoiosa. Tammy Huckleberry, Deb lngram, Gina Karides, Monica Kl Julie Koch, Sharon Kubala, Rose Li Sherrill Lufher, Cindy Marfinez, JoA Marfinez, Michael Marfinez. Louz McAllisfer, Richard McCabe, F McCauley, Vicki Migl, Pam Moon Kem Morgan, Jan Neimeyer, Sfa Newfon, Brenda Nichols. Lilia Perez,, Poison, Kafhy Praff. Nanneffe Quinl illa, Gloria Ramirez, Rifa Ramirez. Ka Rawls, Judy Reynolds, Diane Salda Bryan Schmidfberger, Cindy Speal Leslie Sumner. Ann Talpey, Carrr Tamez, Barbara Weaver, Kay L5 Wesfervelf, Joe Wilkey, Laura Woo Sponsor- Mrs, Shirley Roberfs. Swimming Team - Julie Blair, San Blalock. Scoff Bowen, Susan Dickers Clair Gary, Paf Heafherman, Se Heafherman, David Janecek, Chi McKinley, Jim Raisanen, Jerry Schak Teri Waffs. Barbara Weaver. Coach Mr. Ed Wirfh. Tennis Team-Boys - David Jacks capfain: Roberf Reicherf, capfain: E Barfh. Charles Bludworfh, Lee H Sfeve Knox. Joe Monfagna. Dick Russ Roberf Saenz, Roberf Thompson, BOL ifehursf, Coach 7 Miss Paula Phil- nis Team-Girls - Cheryl Foersfer, fain: Cindy Sfarfzell, capfain: Cindy dena, Crissie Eiermann, Lisa Gilfner, da Gomez, Leffy Gonzalez. Karen ken. Lisa Lewis, Lori Nelson, Leslie fel. Cecelia Sfone, Drue Townsend, ach - Miss Paula Phillips. xas Associafion of Healfh Occupa- nal Sfudenfs - Julie Medina, presi- nf: Jana Ponfon, vice presidenft Jean ke. secnefary: Donna Sfiefel, frea- rer: Leffy DeLeon. reporfer: Sam hnson. senfinel: Cafhi Williams, hisfo- nt Laura Caldcleugh. Susan Craig, lvia Diaz, Denise Fisher. Sponsor - s. Vera Riggins. ernafional Thespian Sociefy Troupe - Evon Loff lFour-Sfar Thespianl, sidenft Lesly Jones lThree-Sfar Thes- nl. vice presidenft Marsha l'lagans, crefary: Michael Jones lOne-Sfar espianl, freasurer: Rifa Wafson, clerk: nn Baria, Roberf Offo, Laura Sfinson, onsor- Miss Val Wafers. ereffes- Lori McNifzky. colonel? ncy Blaine, maiort Karen Blomsfedf, ncy Dougherfy. Kafhy Kirk, Sylvia liz, Tammy Vanderhoof, Margo Wil- ms, Kacy Webb capfains: Candy ssham, Sherri Feensfra, managers: hanna Barneff, Terri Beardsley, Mary Bell, Jeannine Boubel, Kafhy Bridges, Teri Brisfer, Cindy Brown. Dana Browne, Pal Burneff, Gloria Chapa, Judy Chorba, Teri Cole, Charloffe Coffin, Susan Coffin, Lisa Conner. Blanche Cor- dova, Leisa Cumby, Debbie Defen- baugh, Jo Lynn Dobbs, Janef DuBose, Nikki Eubanks, Ram Flores. l'lelen Garza, Joni Gernioffis. Laura Gonzalez, Lisa Gordon, Karen Gumm, Sylvia Hayes, Debbie Hicks, Julie l-lillin, Susan Hop- pel, Debbie Ingram, Lisa Jenkins, Bev- erly Johnsfon. Nancy Kahler, Monica Kirk. Cheryl Kosarek, Myrna Lane. Julie Lay. Shirley Lindley, Evon Loff, Debbie Marion. Annie Marfinez, Cindy Marfi- nez. Melanie Massey, Susan Mazac, Becky Meraz, Michele Miller, Susie Mifchell, Marlene Munoz, Debra New- lin, Becky Nuffer, Melodye O'Neal, Yolanda Padilla, Angie Pena, Jamie Rogue, Mary A. Rangel, Amy Ray, San- dra Resendez, Carolyn Reicherf, Debbie Richler, Rona Rodriguez, Linda Round- free, LaDona Rowley, Florence Sacky. Cynfhia Saenz, Liz Salinas. Chrisfy Sal- dana, Cindy Sanderlin, Denise Schwierzke, Brenda Scroggs. Melissa Sealy, Linda Sims, Cindy Speaker, Susan Sfapp. Theresa Szilagy, Thelma Tala- menfe, Melody Tice, Judy Tullos. Carol Voorhies, Teresa Wrighf, Debbye Wal- lace, Susan Whiffen, Debbie Wilson, Carolyn Wier, Sponsor - Mrs. Billie Peck. I976 Track-Boys -Joe Adame, Delfino Aleman, Rudy Amaya, Brad Bellamy. Frank Bosf, Ernesf Buifron, Ignacio Bui- fron, Mario Casares, Joel Chavez. Craig Corley, Rory Escobar. Jerry Espi- nosa. Ruben Flores. Kennefh Forge, Alex Garcia. Ramon Garcia, Greg Goff, Rickey Gonzalez, Kelly Hogan, Dana Howard, David Hubbard, Danny Kurfz, Michael Ledesma, David Mendiola, Richard Merriam, Danny Morales, Gabriel Morales, Sfeve Napier, John Pace, Sfeven Palmer, Clifford Perry, Cliffon Perry, Herman Phoenix, George Quiroz, Alford Ramos, Edwardo San- chez. David Six, Tim Smifh, Tom Sfarr, Billy Terrell, David Trace and Eddie Winferrofh, Coach- Mr. Floyd Punk Rogers. I976 Track-Girls - Melody Knox, Mic- helle Murray, Kafhy Rosales, Nancy Sims, Julie Spencer. Linda Whife, Pamela Zanders, Coach - Miss Andrea Andy Villarreal. Vocalional lndusfrial Club of America- Draffing -- Mike Guerra, presidenf: Louis Marfinez. vice presidenf: Terry Speed, secrefary: Mark Surface, frea- surer: Bill Harfley, reporfer: John Sfub. blefield, parliamenfariant Bill Schroeder, sergeanf-af-arms: David Lee Barber. Mike Barfleff, Sieve Casey, Richard Esparza, Scoff Garreff, Johnny l-larfley. Andrew Jackson. Alfredo Limon, Rich- ard Marfin, Ruben Menchaca, Roland Rodriguez, Lonnie Roschefzky, Ruben Valadez, Lolo Vasquez, Sponsor 7 Mr. Roberf L. Benneff. VICA-ICT - Scoif Brewer, Wayne De La Garza, Gary Duge, Calvin Pafrick, David Wilson, Sponsor - Mr. James Cosgrove. Vocational Opporfunifies Clubs of Texas-Arnold Lindsay, presidenf: Luis Rodriguez, vice presidenf: Vickie Crisp, secrefary: Gloria Jimenez, freasurer: Mike Nelson. reporfery Richard Taylor, parliamenfariant David Carrillo. Ralph Garcia. Rene Garza, Valenfin Garza, Ralph Gomez, John Gonzales, James l-layes. Charles lckes, Dudley Marion, Jessie McCulley. Mark Paffe, Chris Price, Roger Ramirez. Thomas Reyes, Sponsor 4 Mr. Roberf McCallick. Enioying each ofher's company and resisfing fha? deep chocolafe cake wifh gooey icing, mofhers and daughfers sif down fogefher for fhe annual FHA Banquet Qrganizafions lndex 255 Beach Index Han, E 4,3 43:13, X., it Barnett Johanna BARNETT, MRS. JUDITH Barnett. Barnett Barnett. Barraza. Barrera Barrera Barrera, Barrera Barrera Barrera Barrera Barrera Barrera Barrera Kathie Walter C. Walter J. Mario Alma Leticia Aurora Bobby Fred ,Joe M. Nelda Pura Ruben Saul A. Tony Barrientes Pete Barrientez Carole Barrow, Elwyn Barth, Billy ' Barth. Robert Bartlett Mike Bartosh. Barbara Ann Baseball Team Basketball. JV Basketball, Varsity I6 SI Bass, Bettine Bass. Rhonda BASSETTI MRS. Bassham Candy Bassham. Carol BASTERRA JOAQUIN Baukrnan Gary Baum Holly Bay City Bay of Pigs Bayview Cemetery Bazzy. Albert Burda arent .. .I -e. V9 are le -as 1 A L AARON HANK 26B ABERNATHY THE REV. RALPH 54 Abrego, Adriana IB6 Abrego, Andrew l68 Abrego, Erank 202 Abrego, Minerva 35 50 I6l IBS IB6 Abrego Rachel l6B Acevedo Abel IOS Acquard Charlie 2l Adame, Joe l68 Administration Building 76 77 Advaney, Diana 202 Advaney, Rai l6B Aggies 58 AGNEW. SPIRO T. 268 Aguilar Kathy I86 Aguilar. Liz isa Aguilar, Vivian 272 Aikman, Susan IB6 Ake. Patty iss Alaniz, David T68 Albers, Jett 93, IB6 Albin, Paula l86 Albright Sharon l48 IB6 Albraalii Tammy 202 Alcala Veronica l6B Aldrich. Cheryl Lynn 202 Aldrich. Cindy I86 Aldrich. Tammy 168 ALDRIN, EDWIN 267 Alernan Cindy l68 Alernan DeltinoJr. I23, IS6 Aleman Nora l25, l6B Aleman Sandra I6B Alexander Debbie 202 Alexander, LuAnn IB6 Altord, Louella 202 Alice High School lCoyotesl 34 35 Allee, Scott I6B ALLEN,MRS.ANN 45 l62,2l2 Allen, Belinda I68 Allen. Elizabeth I60, 202, 240, 272 Almaraz. Alma l6B ALMOND, COACH TOM l04, lol Alvarado, JoAnn IB6 Alvarado, Juan l6B Alvarado. Luis 202 ALVARADO VERA 83 Alvarez Bertha I6B Alvarez Cynthia IB6 ALVAREZ DE PINEDA, ALONZO 3 Alvarez, Johnny 202 Alvarez, Rose Mary 26 l6B Alvarez, Sandy l6B Amaya. Alicia l6B Amaya. Jimmy l6B Amaya Rudy 202 Amendment, I9th I2 Amendment, 25th 267 American Federation ot Labor I2 American GI Forum I4 Arrios. Shana I68 anchor 265 Anchor I6 22, 37. 272 Anchor Assembly I6 Anchor Melodrama Anchor Queen Anderson, Billy Andrews Daniel Andrews. Johnny Andrews, Mark Anthony Renee Antonetz David Antunez Armando 256 - Index I6 29, l7l, l72 I6. 46, 47, I72, 249 IB6 l68 I86 B6 87. 202 IB6 IB6 202 On the eve of the band Mexican Supper, Junior Dawn Gormley puts the finishing touches on a 'thank you' poster. Anzaldua. Edward l68 Aparicio Gilbert 202 Aparicio, Isaac IB6 ARADMAC 264 Arab Oil Boycott 268 Araiza Rosie 202 Araiza, Sandra 202 Arellano, Jeannie IB6 ARKWRIGHT MR.JOHN ISE Armadillo 58 Armadillo. Laura I86 Armadillo Thelma I6B Armendariz. Sandra I6B Armiio, Richard l68 ARMSTRONG,ANNEIMRSTOBINI 56, 57 ARMSTRONG. NEIL 266 267 Arredondo, Aurelio 202 Arredondo, Bobby IB6 Arredondo, Christina I6B Art 96 Art Club 36 96 Artists ot the Month 96 Artmobile I75 Asat, Annette IB6 Ashlord, Tammy l6B Ashlock Bobby 202 Atchley, Steve 243 Atkins Gwen 23 33 9l l60. 202 Atkins Kenneth IB6 Atkinson Ricky 202 AUST, MRS. DOROTHY 80 SI I62 Avalos, Ben l6B Avalos, Joe l68 Avery Michael 202 Avila Carmen 202 Avila, Jesse l6B Awards Assembly 25 AYALA MR.AMADO 29, l62,26l Ayala, Joe IB7 Ayala, Teresa I87 Ayarzagoitia, Portirio 202 -. 5 - Babineaux Geralyn l6B, I72 Bagby Lee l87 Bagnall, Cindy 202 Bailess, Preston l26 Bailey. Kathie l6B Baker, Janet 202 Baker. Randy 23 Baker. Ricky 89 I26 I27 I2B l3l l7l 202 Baker Trudy l68 Balcar Sandra l6B Balderas Edith IB7 Balderson Jeannie 27 BALERIO. CECILIO I I Ballesteros, Diana 20 Ballesteros, Jesse 203 Ballet Folklorico 2 Baltazar Frank l87 BALTZ MR. EUGENE I62 Band Endsheets 38 4l,42 45 54 l9S, 244 256 Barelield Kimberly l6B Baria Lynn l87 Barnes Becky 96 IB7 Barnes Lavesa l87 Beachurn, Diana BEALES. JOHN CHARLES BEARDEN, COACH KEN Beardsley, Terri Beasley, Phyllis Ann Beaton Paula Beatty Robert Becker Carla Bednorz, David Beirne Debbie Belian, Juli Bell, Marty Ball, Mary Bell, Philip Bell Travis Lee Bellamy Brad BELLARD. EMORY Belrnontes. Elario Belmontes, Maria V. Beltran, Norma Beltran, Ricky L. Benavides, Belinda Benavides Benavides Benavides, Norma Benavides Oscar Benavides. Ricardo Jose Benavidez, Delia Rene Isaac Marina Benavidez Benavidez. Rolando Benick Rena Bennett Barton BENNETT MR. ROBERT L, Benson Clay BENTSEN, SEN. LLOYD Berlin Wall Bettiga, John Bicentennial Bickham Janet Biaarn James Bilano Johnny Biles. Roy Bill of Rights Binion Marlene Bird, Kay Bishop, Preston R, Bishop Sue Bixel Pam Blackman David Blackman Michael E. Blackmar, Phil Blaine. Nancy Blair, Brett Blair, Julie Blake. Jean Blalock Sandra BLANK MRS. EMILY BLOCK MRS. LAURILE Block Ratael Blomstedt, Karen Bludworth. Charles Blue Jeans BLY MISS JUDY Bocanegra, Dora Bocanegra. Mary Lee Bodine Leland Body Johnny Boeye John Boland. Ken Bommer, Terri Kaye Bond, Curtis Bonecutter Chuck BONILLA RUBEN Boos Chris Bordelon Brian 38 l87, 260 38 74 Bl 84 B5 I68 I85 I6, l06, l07, IOS I32, I26, I27, l2B I29 I 46. I8 I93 l3O 96 I45 99, I9 96 270. 52 I34, l35 Bl IB7. 85 203 272 I62 23 I7l 272 l87 203 l6B l68 I87 203 l87 l87 I6B 203 l6B IB7 l68 I87 IB7 l68 IB7 203 l09 I33 30 l3l 203 l68 43 I87 7 4 I87 IB7 3l 264 270 I87 59 I6 9 265 l6B I87 l68 203 IB7 l68 IB7 886 l68 I68 l6B 203 l6B 247 203 l87 I68 I87 l6B I6B I87 l68 20 l87 203 I68 203 l6B l6B I62 I87 27I 264 l87 27I l6B I68 l68 l02 6 203 l6B 203 l6B l6B I87 IoB I3B 203 IB7 I69 l87 IB7 I62 I62 272 I90 I69 59 SI I69 36 203 203 203 203 257 I3I IB7 B5 I69 IB7 Bord. John Boren. Ronald Bosquez, Richard Best, Frank Boubel Jeannine Bowden Harry Bowden Teresa Bowen, Scotty Bowers Gail Bowers Thomas BOWMAN, MISS JESSIE' Boyd, Cathy Boyd, David BOYD. MRS. EVELYN Boyer Carol Boyer, Karen Boyer Paul Boyer Tom Bradford Daniel Brandt Kenneth Branson, Chris Braunschweiger, Diane Braunschweiqer, Lynn Bray Karen Breeding Sherry Brewer Willie Bridgeman Michael Craig Bridges, Kathy Bridges Lisa Briggs, Mike Bright Clayton Brinkman David BRISCOE, DR. EUGENIA Brister Linda Brister Teri Brittain, Donna Broadstreet, F, Doug Broadway, Richard BROOKS, MRS. MARTHA LEE Brooks, Thomas Brown, Barbara Brown Brown Brown Cindy Dana Eugene Brown, Gina Brown Brown Ginger James J Brown, Karin Brown Linda Brown, Madlyn Brown Brown Brumti Bryan Randy Susan eld, Lisa Vickie r. Bryant, Betsy Brychta, Ronnie Buccaneer Commission Buccaneer Days Bucey Buchi John Cynthia Buchi, Kirk Buckingham Palace Budd, Kathy Buentello, Pete Buesnel Mark Butt Andy BUFFINGTON ANDY Buitron, Ernest Buitron Ignacio Buitron, Larry Bullock, Jana Mark Burkhalter Debbie Burks. Steve Burnett Pat Burnett Richard Burnett Sandi Burning at the C Burns, Shari Burt Dena Busch Gardens Butler Darryn Byerley Steve Byram Kevin -C- Cabazos. Eddie Cabazos Noe CABOT, JOHN Cadena Cynthia Calahan, Billy Caldwell Ronnie Caldwell Ray CallerrTimes Cambodia Campbell, Cary CAMPBELL, DAVE Campbell, Kirk Campbell Larry CAMPBELL, MRS, NANCY Campbell, Robin Campos, Elena Campos, Julia Canales, Carlos Canales Marcus Cano Carlos Jose Cano Robert Cantu Alex Cantu Edward CANTU MRS. ELIA CANTU MR. HIGINIO Cantu, Hilda Cantu Jimmy Cantu Lynda S. 364 si I23 204 I87 i35 a I87 si 204 l6ly 2041 is 89 lO6: 97 :az -leo, 204 I -in isa nav' 22, 49, so. 2oi Endsl l I I I 97,20l.205 it 32, 52 Qs, 205 lsr i2 205 Q 45 so 86 IIB DuBeau. , Palrnira rton, Christine ol, U.5. ayal, Nelda LISLE MRS. NANCY enter Carol Keith rico Albert sco. Marislava io, Homer II Patti ra. Homer co Debbie Ilo David Jr, ion, George on Ralph ion Ray Jr. izales, Anna oller, The others, Robert TER AL er, Juanita E. er. Karen TER MARY COX TIER, JACOUES I70 44 I87 Endsheets 205 BI I62 IB7 IB7 26 IB7 IBB I70 75 I70 205 205 I70 205 I70 I7 22 3B 39, B6 B7 IBB 205 I4B l55 I70 272 3 aiaI,Horner IB I9. 36 49 IB6 200 20I 205 . Brad res Mario rez Criselda rez, Edward rez Joe rez, Nancy E, BOB bier, Lin y Pam J. mir Denise TILLEJA, IRMA illo Blanca Estella illo, Elva illo. Ricky illo, Ronnie illo, Rosie tor. Tim ro Chris tro. David tro Eddie TRO FIDEL ro, Henry hedral ot Mexico azos. Darlene azos, Horner azos, Oralia azos Patsy azos, Sandra bot Billy mber of Commerce mberlain, Barbara S. nnel I6 pa Cristy pa Cynthia pa Gloria rro Days Tennis Tournament se, Joseph ASTAIN MRS. BENNIE stain, Kay vez. Joel vez. Liz vez, Maria vez, Maria L, AVEZ MR. NOE AVEZ MR. RAMIRO vez, Rudy vez, Susie atham, Ricky W. erleaders sshir Jett ew Ricky oir Department orba Judy Ann orba, Nancy oate. Lisa yristensen, Vicki iristmas iurchill Dirk iurchill. Mark erone. David Eriano H. Gracie sneros Annette sneros, Carole vil Rights Acts il Rights Demonstrations inettes rk Chris .ARK MISS LOUIS rk. Reed Erke. Roger rk, Steve ter, Ruthie L. ayton Carol L. errions, Charles Ron int, Connie Jckrott Donna Jean :dy Bill jttin, Charlotte 36 43 49 I 228 272 I70 I70 I70 205 I70 IBB 92 47 BS, IB4, 205 205 I70 83 205 IBB I70 I70 205 I70 I70 IBB I70 264 IBB 2 IBB I9. I54 IB5 IBB IBB I70 I70 59,60 I70 I2 I9 205 268 4I. 206 IBB, 206 I70 I37 I70 I62 20 94 I25 IBB I70 I70 206, 2I2 272 B2 B3 I62 BI 206 IBB 206 I6 28. 34 50 5I I70 47, I3S. 206, 249 272 20 42 43 45 94 227 206 233,240 I70 IBB I70 42, 43, 44 45 7I I70 IBB I70 IBB I70 I70 264. 267 264 43 52 I70 B5 I62 IBB IBB 206 206 206 IBB IBB 206 I70 56 2OI 206 228.235 QFFIN. MRS. DOROTHY I62 ottin, Susan 46, l6I, IBS, IBB ble Park 270 ole, Teri 99 206 oleman Kay IBB oleman Linda Marie 272 olerrian Lora I70 oleman Paul R. 206 ollins, Bob IBB pllins, David IBB ollins, Denise IBB ollins, Lance IBB OLLINS, MICHAEL 267 ollins, Mike 206 OLLINS COACH TREY I35 ollins William 206 220 olumbia Scholastic Press Association B7 OLUMBUS CHRISTOPHER 3 Day. Duane Day, Jetlrey Day, Richard Deal. Karon Dean Dana Deason. Dwayne Deck. Kathy Deck. Vicki Declaration ot Independence DE ESCANDON JOSE Detenbaugh, Debbie De Geere, Robert DeGree, Karen De Hoyos Cynthia De Hoyos Sandra De La Garza Wayne De La Paz Elvira De La Paz Hector DE LA SALLE, SIEUR DeLeon Jerry DeLeon John DeLeon. DeLeon DeLeon Junior Leticia Oscar DE LEON. PONCE DeLong. Denise Del Toro. Martin Del Toro, Noerni Deming. Kathleen Dennis Debi Derrick, Karen DE SOTO. FERNANDO DE VACA CABEZA DE VILLARREAL, ENRIOUE DeWeese. David Diaz, Ch arles DIAZ. MR. C. M. Diaz, Du Diaz Ro Diaz Syl dley se Marie VIE Diaz, Yvonne Dickens Ardis Dickerson. Susan Dieter. Harry Dinn, Pri scilla Diou, Emile Dirden Roslyn DiRe, Marla Disisto Anthony Ditzenberger Cindy Lou Diving Di1rOn,Parri Dlabaia Scott Dobbs Jo Lynn Dohanic Dohanic h Kevin h Mark Dominguez, Betty DONNAN, COACH DAVE Doodling Dossey, Debbie Dcrtson, Wendy Dougherty-Carr Foundation Dougherty. Nancy Doughty Kenneth Doughty Mika Douglass, Charlene Dowley, Casey Downey, David Drafting Drama Department Dreggors. Jan DRISCOLL MISS STARLEE Droutz, Carol Drummond Jim Philip Colunga, Tornrny 206 COMBEST MRS. INGA I62 Compton Jean 72, I42 Confederate States ot America I I Conley, William use Conner, Jeanette 206 Conner, Lisa IBB Contreras Donnie 206, 243 Cook Ed I70 Cook. Robert I70 Cooper Janet 206 Cooper Patricia IBB Cooper Sandra I70 Copeland, Denise IBB Cordell Floyd 26, 36, 206 24I Cordova Blanche IBB Corley Craig IBB Cornwell Mary 205 CorpusChristi 3 4 6 8,9 II I2, I4 Corpus Christi Independent School District 76, 77 Corpus Christi International Airport 264 Corpus Christi Museum I9 Corpus. Sylvia 206 Cortazzo, Anna I70 Coitazzo Iris Marie I70 COSGROVE MR. JAMES I62 Cotton Jay I70 Coursey Harlan 93 IBB Cowser. David I88 Cowser, Terry I70 Cowser, Wes IBB Cox, Barbara '73, I70, 272 Cox, Joanie 7, BB, 46, 47, 49, 200, 206 272 COX U.S.DIST.JUDGE OWEN 76, 27I craig, Ellicia zos Crawtord Nanci 207 Creacy Brenda I70 Creacy, Deborah I70 Creely. Carol A. I 70 Creely. Gene 22 Crisp Mark I70 Crisp, Vickie IBB Cross Beckie I70 Cross-Country Team, Boys I6, I22 I23 Cross-Country Team, Girls I24, I25 Crouch Loren 89. 207 209 Cruising 60 Crutchfield, Debbie 207 Cuban Missile Crisis 264 Cue Katrina I70 Cuellar Annette IBB Cuellar. Janine I70 American Cultures Course BB Cumby, Leisa 207 Cummings, Cal I70 Cummings, Robert I7I Curnins Marilyn 207 Curtis Barry I7I Curtis Dawna IBB Curtis Kevin IBB Custer Dana IBB Custer, Mark I7I , D 1 Daley Suzanne 207 Darnron, Denise IBB 'Dandelion Fuzz' l43 Daniel. Janell I7I DANIELMR. KENNETH 9O,9I Daniel Patricia I54. IBB Daniels, Pam 207 Darbonne, Myra IBB Darbonne, Wade I IO, I I I Darlington Betsy wi Darst Priscilla 207 Davies Nancy 207 Davila Leonor IBB Davila Margaret I7I Davis Barbara I7I Davis Jackie IBB Davis, Karen IBB Davis Kevin 96 IBB Davis, Ricky use DAVIS MR.TOM ISB Dawson. Deban 20 Dawson George 207 DuBois. Dixie DuBose, Janet Dubuisson, Tracie Duckworth, Larry Duge. Gary DUKE DR.SI-IARON DUNCAN MRS. MARGARET Duncan, Robin Dunlap, Charrnen Dunlap, Darrell Dunn, Joel I44 I49, 207 54 94 79, IOB, 2OB, l35 I44 208 I93 I72 4I 2 , IBB I7I 207 207 I7I I7I I7I 24I 6 4 IBB IBB I7I 207 207 IBB 208 I7I 4 I7I IBB I72 IBB 208 3 20B 208 I72 20B 20B I72 3 3 9 IB8 I72 82 IBB 208 208 24I I72 IBB IBB I72 I72 I72 I72 IBB 208 I35 I7 I72 20B 208 IBB I72 265 6I I72 I72 I7S 24I I72 20B 208 20B I72 9B 224 I72 45 20B IBB IBB 272 IBB 208 208 20B B9 I62 I72 I72 I72 IBB Dunn. Melissa I72 Dunne Paul 20- 25 Durden Rosalvflfl I78 .. E - Eads Katy IBB Eaglin, Gordon IBQ Earhart. Patti I56. IBB 272 Edaburn Jami IBB Edaburn Kelly l39. I72 Edgar Billy I72 Edinburg Invitational Tennis Tournament I 37 Edkins, David I72 Edwards Gloria 2I IOB Edwards. Randy I72 Edwards, Susan 203 Ehrhardt, Dave l26i I89 Eichrnann Ron I72 Eickleberry. Kelly I72 Eisele Edward I72 Eiermann, Crissy I72 Eiermann, Rebecca Eliades. Denice Eliades, Mike Elizalde, Eloy Elizalde, Olivia Elizaldi. David Elizondo Nora Ellis Mike Ellison, Cathy ELLISON, GEORGE Ellison, Patty Ellison Virginia Ellsworth, Ginny 46. I66, I67, Emancipation Proclamation Emery. Trey Erriiq. James II EN-LAI, CHOU Enriquez, Nelda Epley, Maurice Era ot Good Feelings Erkert, Catherine Escamilla, Alma Escovedo Bruce Eskew, James Espana Riaiiaia ESPINOSA,MRS.AURORA 2' I Espinoza, Jerry Egpitia, Ricky Espurvoa. Adam Espurvoa Diane Esquivel, Richard E. ESTEBAN OF PORTUGAL Ethridge. Denis Eubanks, Nikki Eubanks, Phillip Evans David Evans, Ed Everett, Richard Evetts Mark Evetts. Tab R. Evins David Eyewear 35. 209, B9, -F- Fahrenthold, Mike Earek, Cathy Farewell Assembly Earias Elizabeth Favorites Eeazell Paula Renee Eeenstra. Sherri Eeerrister, Randy I4, 24, I6 46, 47.48 49 I67 IB5. Concentrating on the timing ot their routine, twirlers Debi Martinez, Terri Bommer, Dianne Saldana and Nancy Patterson step lively to the tunes ot 'My Fair Lady' during the Robstown UIL marching contest. an lriclex - 257 Graber, Fegan, Dennis Felder Dale Felder Gay Fenner, Carol Fenner Peggy Ferguson. Cheryl Fernandez, Eddie Ferris, Rosemary Ferris Sam Ferris, Theresa Fey Laurie Figueroa Albert Figueroa, Melvin Fincher. Susan Fisher. Christi Fisher. Perry E. H. Fisher, Violet Fitch. Kathleen Fite. Toni Flentge. Marcelle Flares, Abey Flores, Albert Flores. Carlos Flores. Cissy Flores, Elena Flores Esmeralda Flores, Louis Flores Margie Flores Martin Flores, Oscar Flores. Pam Flores, Robert Flores, Ruben Florez. Henry Florez Martin DeLeon Floyd Jerome Floyd, Troy Fluitt. Darlene Foerster, Cheryl Fondren, Denise Fondren,Rae1ene Football, JV Football, Sophomore Football Sweetheart Football, Varsity 16, 114 115, 116 Ford, Don FORD PR Foster, Vi Fowler M Ford. Lisa , -C Esioeur GERALD Ine ilre Fox, Virginia Frain, Hazel FRANCO, FRANCISCO Franke, Valorie FRANKL1 N, BENJAMIN Fraser, Linda Gauntt GREGG, MR. CHARLES Frausto, Martha Frazier, Carl Frazier, Kimmie Freas Kim Fredenburgh. Jim Free, Russell Freeman, David Freeman, Elizabeth Freeman, Jana Freeman. Tammy French Club French Karyn French, Tisha FREY COACH BUD Frio River FROMME, LYNETTE MSOU EAKYN Frosch, Susan Fuller. Lee Ann Fuller, Roger Future Farmers ot America Future Homemakers ot America Futures, The -G- GAGAR1N.YURI eaisfi, cyniiias Galbraith Charles Chucki Galbraith. Gary Galvan Adam Galvan, Gregory Galvan, Richard Gamez. Ronnie Gamez, Jeanelle Gaona, David 209 189 35, 201 209, 214 209 173 20,21 56 173 189 22 173 209 189 189 209 145.147,2l0 173 210 210 210 189 173 173 210 173 210 173 159 31, 210 173 173 210 123,189 173 210 189 173 173 136,189 210 189 120,121 120,121 40,41 22. 98, 117, 118, 119,266 210, 223. 272 173 56. 57. 268,271 210 128 I7 173 271 189 6 173 210 173 189 173 173 173 104 189 99.173 210 87 210 173 IO4, 105. 162 14 57 31 210 173 189 26. 98 45,96, 255 19.45 264 173 47, 49, 210. 272 173 190 173 173 190 173 173 Tigerettes practice in the gym while the ghost ot the Tigerette past 'floats by seemingly unnoticed. Garcia, A1 Garcia, Alexander Garcia. Alma Garcia, Angie Garcia Arnold Garcia, Arthur Garcia, Cindy Garcia Danny Garcia, Debbie Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Enrique Garcia, Ernie Garcia, Fermin Garcia, Gilda Garcia, lracema Garcia, Janie Garcia, Jose Garcia, Lucy Garcia. Mary Garcia. Melba Garcia. Nick Jr. Garcia Orlando Garcia, O. B. ewes. Ralph Garcia. Ramon Jr. Garcia Garcia , Rebecca , Rene Jr. Garcia, Ricky Garcia. Rita Garcia. Roen Garcia. Roland Jr. ' Buddy Garcia, Rolando Garcia. Rudy Garcia Sandra GARCIA. MRS. YOLANDA Garcia, Yvonne Garrett, Scott GARRETT, MISS SYLVIA Garrison Nancy Gary, Clair Gary, Jill Gary. Jim Garza, Abdon Garza Bertha Garza, Frank Garza, Grace Garza, Helen Garza, Joe Garza, Milre Garza, Norma Garza, Omar Garza, Orlando Garza, Pete Garza, Richard Garza Richard e-sae, Ricky Garza, Sandra Garza, Thelma Garza, Tommy Garza, Yolanda Gassman, Eddie Gassman, Lorraine Patricia 173 210 210 190 173 210 210 88,210 173 84,210 190 173 173 210 190 210 173 173 211 190 211 173 211 211 173 173 173 56,173 83 190 3B,86, 190 173 190 190 81,162 211 211 162 190 135,173 20, 24. 25 173 211 173 190 124,125,190 166,167,173 131 190 211 190 173 173 190 211 99,173 211 173 22, 21 1,235 190 173 211 39.211 Gomez Rodolto Jr. Gomez Ray Gomez. Rosa Linda Gomez, Sylvia Gonzales, Albert Gonzales. Arnold Gonzales, Ben Gonzales. Candelaria Aleiandro Gonzales Cynthia Gonzales Diana Gonzales. Eseouiel Gonzales, Isabel Gonzales. Ismael Gonzales, John D. Gonzales, Kenny Gonzales, Mary Gonzales Mary Katherine Gonzales, Patsy Gonzales, Patsy lKingl Gonzales, Omar Rene GONZALES, MR. PHILLIP Gonzales, Richard Gonzalez, Arnold Gonzalez Carmen GONZALEZ, MR. GUILLERMO Gonzalez, Joel Gonzalez, Laura Gonzalez. Imelda Gonzalez, Linda Gonzalez. Letty Gonzalez. Marcos Gonzalez, Margie Gonzalez, Ninta Gonzalez, Osbaldo Gonzalez, Patsy Gonzalez, Ricky Gonzalez, Selina Gordon, Altred S. lll Gordon, Gray Gordon Lisa Gordon, Lori Gordon. Matthew Gormley, Dawn Gorrnley. Greg Gothard. Mark Government Classes Steve Grace Presbyterian Church Graduation Graffiti Graham, Dona Granberry Mary Grant, Chuck E. ll Grant, Ruth Ann Grant, Sharon Turner GRAY, MRS. LYNDA Gray, Riley Gray, Wren Marie Green, Barbara Green, C indy Green, Melanie Faye Greene, Phyliss Greene, Rochelle GAWLIK COACH WILLIE Geer. Lori GEFFERT, MR. FREDDIE Gelacio, Lupe Gelista, Juan Genoway. Steven German Club Gerniottis Joni Gettysburg. Battle ot Ghent, Treaty ot Ghormley, Robert Gibson, David GIBSON. MR. JAMES GIBSON. MRS. MARY ANNE GIBSON. MRS. MILDRED Gibson Sharon Giddens Sherri Gideon, Pete Gilkey, Robert GILLIAM. COACH NBUTCH GILLELAND, MRS, MARY ANNE 104. 106, 107, 108, 162 Giltner, Lisa 7, I Giltner, Matt Gillmouth, Sabina Girls State GLASGOW, CELIA Glass. Tara Glass. Vivian Godsey, Jim Goeke, Susan Goeke. Terrell Goeth Merion earf. erea Gott. Jenny Golt Team 31 78 90 IB, 104 90. 199, 260 14,147 49,105,132 16,138 Greenwell, Mary Lynn Greenwood, Lynn Greenwood, Michele 171.173 78.158 18,19 2B, 190 110 IB. 19, 22, 191 25 213 163 I9 GREENWOOD. COACH MILTON BUDDY 105,126,127 128,131 Gregg. D Gressett. GRIFFIN orsey Cherie , ARCHlE Grittin Jill Grittin John Grittin June Grittin, Linda Grittin, R obin Elizabeth Grittin, Sharon Grimm, Kim Gross, Tim Grivel, Annette eiunwsia. may Guadalupe-Hidalgo, Treaty ot Guaiardo. Arturo Guaiardo, Gloria Guaiardo, Irma Guaiardo, Lupe Jr. Guaiardo, Jerry Guaiardo, Nera Guatema Guerra, J Ia Ea rthqua ke oe Guerra. Michael Guerra Sandra Guerrero, Homer Guerrero, Nella Gutty, Joyce Guien, M arvin K. Guinn. Pam 74, 87, 142. 145. 146. 14,191 149, 190 190 272 212 173 190 190 190 212 173 190 212 173 190 196 173 173 212 124 212 163 190 174 212 163 190 190 174 174 272 190 212 174 212 174 212 174 174 212 174 190 190 256 174 I74 88 191 43 200 62 191 174 191 231 213 212 174 213 193 191 213 191 191 191 191 191 50, 163 158 85 174 271 191 213 191 252 213 174 174 213 IB1 174 9 174 174 191 213 191 213 57 213 213 191 174 191 174 174 213 Guinn. Patricia Guinn, Ronnie Gulf ot St, Lawrence Gumrn, Karen GUNTER. MR. JOHN Gunz. Missy Gustatson, Karen Gutierrez. Alynn Gutierrez, Claudia Gutierrez, George Gutierrez Pam Gutmann. Donna GUY. MRS. O. L. SR. Guzman, Gloria Guzman, Ruby Gwin, Cathy -H- Hagens. Marsha Hagerty, Paul 29, Hale, David Hale Dennis Hales, Bobbie Haley. Charles Hall Alton HALL, MRS. ANNE Hall. Debbie - HALL, MR. ED Haller Karen Halliburton, Rodney HAMILL, DOROTHY Hammock, Arnie Hammond. Randy Hammond. Rusty Hampton. Terri HAMRICK, COACH BILL Hand, Neal Hand, Torn Handy, Karen Hange, Steve Hanger, Howard Hanks, Cindy Hanson, Kaye Harbor Bridge Harborth, Donald Harder, Judilin Hargis, Cinny Harlingen Easter Open Harral. Bobby Harris, Audie Harris, David Harris. James Harris, Kelly Harris, Ronda HARTE, STEVE Hartlep, Vernie Hartley, Bill Hartley, Johnny Harvard University HAUSMAN MR. BOB Havranek, Ann Hawkins John Hawkins, Phil Hawkins, Sheryl Hayes. James Hayes, Laurie Hayes, Sylvia Hayles HAYNE Mark S, MR.Ct-IUCK Haynes, Pam Haynes, Paul Haynes. Connie HAYSLIP, MRS. FREDDIE Heard, Willie HEARST, PATRICIA HEARST, RANDOLPH Heart Transplant Heatherman Martin Heatherman, Pat Heatherman, Sean Hedenberg. Jett Hedgepeth. Karen Heinarnan. Donnie Hemmings, James Hemmings. Linda Hendricks, John Hendrix, Earllne Hendryx, Kevin Henicke, Donald Henning, Doug Henry. Dianne Henry, Joe Herber Robyn Hermis. Cindy Hernandez. David Hernandez. David Hernandez. Gilbert Hernandez. Hernan Hernandez, Jenniter Hernandez, John Hernandez, Laura Hernandez, Lionel Hernandez Marc Hernandez, Pete Hernandez, Ricky Hernandez, Rene Hernandez, Rolando Hernandez, Rosalinda Hernandez, Sandra Hernandez, Tarnra Herschbach, Richard Hesleo Beth Heslep. Robert HESS. MR,J. R. Hewitt, Annie Hicks. Debbie Hicks, Eddie Hidalgo, Marie HIDALGO FATHER MIGUEL Higgins Davia Hill. Brenda Hill, Danny Hill, Debbie HILL. JOHN 75, B 17 213, 247 39 138 174. 175 104, 105, 1 264, 20, 22. 214, z 1 214, 22,1 56. 57 i 135, 135, 209. 191, 214. 7. 29, 174, l8,52.53, 75, 191, ee uzy ernon C, Jr. Julie Marty s, Kiley .Jean sa, Eidencio sa, Janie sa. Mary sa, Oscar sa Roy sa, Saul osa, Sonny osa. Troy , Doug e. Theresa Rose FMAN MR. CLAUDE an, Larry n, Vicky mb, John ger. Mike es, Tracy Doug Cross Catholic Church coming making ycutt, Cathy 41 75. 134 135 191. 214 175 166.167, 18,19, 106, 108. 16, 34. 35. 37, K, MR.AL 18 22 24 25.28 29, 34, 36, 46,47, 75, 78. 79 100 110158 159 163,169.262,272 214 175 214 175 217 175 215 186 215 175 175 191 175 191 175 215 191 158 175 175 109 191 175 175 31 266 44 215 ,Steve 262 el, Susan 191 n, Ann 215 on, Bobbi 272 on, Janet 175 e of Representatives 26 ton. Barbara 175 ard, Dana 175 ard Mike 175 e, Kent 215 se. Keith 175 r Lloyd 191 ard Barbara 215 ara Cheryl 124 125 leberry,Tamrny 191,272 nall. Laurie 191 peth, Karen 215 leteld, Jett 175 ,Bill 215 mel, Mike 18 l. Karen 175 .John 175 er. Belinda 254 ter,Sal1ye 175 icanes 12 264,267 268, 269 .Nancy 191 Ie,The 162 herson. Donna 14,85 191. 252 hinson.C1ndy 22. 215 hinson. Lewis 24, 25 hinson, Ron 175 -1 - 62 scholastic League Press Conference 22 rn, Debbie 43, 185. 190, 191 coastal Canal I4 ntions 6,9,1I,12,14 David 25 -J - son, Chris 191 son, Daniel 215 son, David 191 son,Joy 135,175 ,Ronnie 191 e. Mary Ann 191 es, Douglas 175 AESLKINGOF ENGLAND 3 estown, Va. 3 cek, David 135, 175 cek, Susan 191 bsek, Mary 215 rriillo, Robert 192 in, Ronnie 192 iregui. Benny 111 regui, Cynthia 175 rs 63 .Bill 175 teries. Andy 86. 175 tries, Steve 21 22 kins Pam 192.215 relry 63 enez Corina 192 ienez, Gloria 192 ienez Onesirno 151 HNSON, MR.C. 82 HNSON. MISS CORA BETH 163 l'1NSON.LYNDON8. Endsheets, 264, 267 HNSON, MRS. MARY 163 1HNSON. MISS ELLEN 52 163 1nson,1VilrI:i 192 hnson. Patrick 166 inson. Tip Jay 23 272 inston, Beverly 215 wnston. Debra Ann 192 it-1NSTON,MRS.JEAN B1 163 nston, Renee 215 es Chuck 142 es. Donald 192 nes.Les1y 19, 23,215 241 nes. Michael 23, 95, 192 nes. Mike 175 nes. Phillip 215 nes, Ross 263 nes, Russell 175 nes,Skipper 81 126. 192.217 272 rgensen Arlene 192 urnalism Department 22, 23, 29. 36, 37, 86, 87. 171, 172 272 nior Council 16, 20, 21, 36, 184 - K - lhler, Nancy 175 Kapeller, Leslie 215 Karides, Gina 192,272 Katz, Randy 33 Kautz, Dwayne 175 Kautz, Kathy 192 Keeney. Robert 192 KEETH, MISS JERE 75.76163 Keirn, Kathy 176 Keith, Gary 215 Keith, Melinda 192 Keith, Sammy 176 Keller, Kris 192 Kellogg, Michael 215 Kelly, Cathy 192 Kelly. Glenn 215 Kelly, Joe 192 Kemp, Kathy 215 KENNEDYLO1-INF. 264 KENNEDY ROBERT 267 Kent Jay 138.192 Kent State University 268 Kent Torn 215 Kepp Amy 192 Kepp Kathy 98, 216 Kessling, Judy 176 KEY. FRANCIS SCOTT 9 KHRUSI-1CI-1EV.N1K1TA 264 Kilgore. Robert Lee 216 King, 1Richardl H.S. 31 King Graveyard 32 may Kelly 176 King. Keith 176 KING. MARTIN LUTHER 10,264,267 KlN6,MR.MILAM 22.163 King Ranch 11. 12 Kinrnan, Darla 1 192 Kinney, Doward 192 Kirk, Kathy 41,192 Kirk. Kenny 176 Kirk, Monica 47, 192 Kirkharn. Linda 176 Kirschke. Kelly 176 Kirts, Torn 176 Kissing 64 K1SSlNGER,1'1ENRY 271 Klaus, Kathy 192 Knackstedt. Scott 176 Kneselz Brenda 216 Kneten. Norval 158 Knight. Janell 101 KNIGHT, MRS. LEONA IOO, 101 163 KNOWLES, MR.CL1NE 163 Knox, Allen 192 Knox. Kelly 176 Knox. Melody 21 112 113,216 Knox. Shawn 176 Knox, Stephen 216 Koch, Julie 46. 192 Koch. Pamela 176 Koeckritz, Denise 216 Koehler, Randell 216 Koehler Vickie 176 KOEPKE.MR,JOl'lN 74,165 Koonse. Bret 128. 129 Kosarek, Cheryl 20, 26 27, 47, 52, 216, 236 Kostelnik Ed 176 Kostelnik. Kelly 117.216 Kostoch, Karin 176 Kostoch. Kris 192 Kostoryz Elementary School S6 Kratt, Carol 176 Kramer, Becky 192 Krarr1s,Jettrey 192 Krurn.Bi1ly 216 KRUTHERS. CLIFFORD 100 KRUTt'1ERS.TOM 100 KSlX Radio All-City Team 1 I8 Kubala. David 176 Kubala. Donald 18. 104, 13I.216,236 Kubala, Sharon 98, 192 Kucera, Scott 109 Kuehrn,Susan 216 Kullin, Kim 216 Kunkel,Sue 216 KUNSTADTMIKE 126 Kurtz, Danny 93, 167 Kuypers, Melinda 216 .. L 1 LaBarba, Alice 176 LaGrone. Blake 192, 196 LaGrone Jim 216 La6ror1e Renee 176 LaGuardia Airport 271 Laine. Don 102 Laird, Bruce 216 Lamb. Mark 176 Lambert, Elizabeth 192 Lanarn, Kim 176 Landin, Amaro 176 Landrarn, Elizabeth 176 Landrarn. Mary 192 Landrum, Laura 177 Lane. Daniel 177 Lane, Myrna 177 Laney, Judy 177 Laningharn. Dean 177 Laningham, David 216 Lara,Ruben1I 177 Large. Scott 216 Larkin. David 192 Larson, Melanie 192 LaRue. Blane 177 LaRue, Nedra 177, 272 Lathrop. Bill 216 Latin Club 87 Lawrence,Sid 14, 49, 107, 108, 114. 118, 169, 201, 216 Lawson. Donna 192 Lawson, Susan 192 Lay,Ju1ie 38,-11,216 LBJ Ranch Endsheets Leal, Rose 177 Lebanon 271 4, QP Ledbetter, Brent Ledesrna. Mike LEE, MRS.I-11LDA Lee, Janet LEE, ROBERT E, Lernerond Michael Lerninq Pam Leming Paul Lenken. Karen Lenzi. Larry Levy, George Lewis, James Petiem Lewis, Lisa Lewis, Lori Lewis, Risa Lewis, Willie Lexington USS Liberty Bell LIGON. MRS, WANELL Linnon Freddie Lirnuel, Anthony LINDBURGH. CHARLES Lindley simile Lindsay. Arnold Lister, Lillie Littleiohn, Jackie Littleiohn, Rory Livingston, Don Livingston, Gary Longnecks Longoria. Eileen Longoria, Janie Longoria, Mary Longoria. Pat Longoria, Rita Lopez. Belinda Lopez, David Lopez, Denise Lopez, Edwards LOPEZ, MRS. ELSA Lopez, Janie Lopez, Janie Lopez, Larry Lopez, Michael LOPEZ, RAMON Lopez, Raul Lopez, Sadie Lopez Sam F. Lopez, Sonya LOPEZ, YVETTE Lorenz, Linda Los Emparadores Lott. Evon Lott. Rodney Madison Lott. Tena Erancene Louisiana Purchase Lowe, Dinah Lowery. Keith Lowery. Kerry Lozano. Cecilia Lozano, Gabe Lozano, James Lozano Oscar Jr. Lozano, Rosa Lucas, Debbie Lucas, John Luckstead. Linda Ludwig, John Luera, Roland Luis. Sergio 18,49,118,169.1851B9, 86, 217 2 23, 36, 37 177 123.177 163 216 11 101 216 177 192 192 192 72,158 19 216,237 192 217 217 72 270 81,163 192 38 192 14 78,217 144,217 192 177 217 18. 177,272 22.23 64 56 29,217 177 192 217 217,231 192 37,260,272 217 Endsheets 224 177 217 22, 87. 217 272 177 217 177 Endsheets 272 217 I6 87. 254 44 95.217 37 192 124, 192 6 218 177 75.218 218 111 177 218 177 177 108 192 177 218 192 LULAC1League of United Latin American Citizensl 14,85 Lumpkin. Darien 177 LUNA, MR.SENOV1O 98, 163 uv .1 Bread board or picture frame? That is the question in the minds ot Mrs. Sheri Stolrley and husband W. J. at their summer garage sale. Luther, Sherrill Lynn, John LYONS, MR, DAVE 18, 75, 78, 79, 158. 163 - M - Madalin Bret Macconi, Lisa Magana, Doris MAGELLAN, FERDINAND Mahan, June Malcorn Russell Mallia, Jimmy Man and Media Mandel, Bobby Mandel, Gary Mandel. Ricky Manes, Teresa Mangelsen. Laura Mann Candy Mann, Carrie Manning Beth Manning, Jodi Manning. John Manson Family Mares, Elizabeth Mares, Patricia Maresh. Marcella Mareth, Anita Carol Mariner Marion, Debbie Marion. Dudley Markwardt, Roger Marlatt John Marlatt. Ronny Marshall, Barbara 35. 49, 50, 201, 166.167,177, 177,2I8. 97, MARSHALL, JUSTICE T1-IURGOOD Marshall Plan MARTIN, MISS BONNIE MARTIN, MR.DON Martin, Donna Martin, Melissa ,169, Martinez. Annie 36, 46, 167 Martinez, Chris 218 Msriim, candy 177, 261 Martinez, Cindy 91. 218, 228 Martinez. David 218 Martinez, Debi 192, 195, 257 Martinez. Diana Rose 177 Martinez, Elia 192 Martinez, Enedina 193 Martinez, Jerry 193 Martinez, JoAnna 29 39. 87, 193 Martinez,Johnny 105. 132, 133 164 Martinez, Judith 193 Martinez Joe 193 Martinez Lee 177 Martinez Leticia 218 Martinez Linda L. 218 Martinez Louis 193 Martinez, Maria Louisa 177 Martinez Michael 27,218 Martinez Oralia 218 Martinez Raul 177 Martinez Richard 177 a Index-259 Martinez. Richard l. I77 Martinez, Ronnie 22 Maskey Diane 2I8 Massachusetts 4. 7 9 Massey, Melanie I77 MASSEY, MR. PHIL I64 MATHEWS. MRS. BEVERLY QB. 99, I64 Mattingly Becky I77 Mattison Terry 2l8 Maupin.JoI'1n I77 Maus, Bobby l77 MAXIM MRS.ANNE 96, I64 Maxwell Charles l3l Maytield, Donna Lea l93 Maytlower Compact 4 Mazac, Charles I77 Mazac, Susan 2l9 Mcriliasiei. Gary 2I9 McAllister, Louann 22. 2l9 228 McAnear, Larry IQ3 McATEE, COACH GARY I38 McBath, Mark 33 McCabe, Rosanna IC73 McCaleb. Marilyn 2I9 McCall, David I93 McCALLlCK, MR. ROBERT I64 McCauley, Ami 177 McConnico, Bill IOB McCoy, Margaret l93 McCoy, Todd I77 McCrary. Cecily I93 McCue, Danny 2l9 McCue, David I93 McCuistion Dan W3 McCulley, Jesse I93 McDonald Mary F. 2l9 McDonel Mike 2l9 McDonel. Tori I93 McDowell, Melanie I93 McEarlin. Bobby I77 McEarlin, Gary I93 McGuire, Rene 32.35 50. 2l9 Mclntyre, Steve 2l9 Mclver, Shannon 2l9 McKinney. Jerry IQ, 26, 36 46 47, 2I9 23B McMahen, Rena IR3 McMinn. Cully IOB McNabb Brenda IQ3 McNair, Cheryl l77 McNeely Terri 177 McNitzky, Lori 2IQ, 24I. 245 ivisoueen. Melinda 143 Mclee. Ford I93 Mclee, Shelly I77 McWhorter, Michael IQ3 Meador, Kim l77 Meador. Stanford IZ6 I93 Meadow, Terrie IR4 Meaning, Dawne I94 Medicare 267 Gasping in amazement, Johan Barnett, Laura Stinson and Denise Lopez watch Lisa Giltner place an angel atop the Charlie Brown Christmas tree, veteran ot six years in the iournalism room. H6 l I 260- Index Medina, David Medina, Julie Medina. Maria Maria Teresa Medina Med1na.Patr1cia Meerdink, Jett Meiia, Arnold Melvin, Andy Melvin. Ricky Menard Bill Mendez Nancy Lou Menchaca. Ruben Meraz, Becky Merian. George Merriarn. Richard I8 I Mexico City MIA's Middle East Truce Mieth, Sandra Migl, Vicki Mikulik, Donny Millard, Lisa Miller, Cathy Miller, Cheryl Miller, Donna Miller. Marlene Miller. Michele Miller. Mollie Miller. Robert Millar lRoyl High School Miller, Sharon Millican, Dan Mills, Cynthia Darlene Mills. Harold Mills. Keith Mills, Richard Mills, Wayne Millsap, Scott Minahan, Kathy Minahan, Mark Misarnore. Beth Mission Cratts Mississippi River Mitchell, Dorethea Mitchell, Susie Mix. Donna Mix. John Stanton Moerbe, Nancy Mokry. Beverly Molina, Diana Monroe Doctrine MONRREAL MR.JAN Montagna Joe Montalvo Dina Monte Carlo Night Montez, Debbie Montez, Joe Montgomery, c. Ernest Montoya. Debbie Montoya, Veronica Moody IFoyl High School Moon, Shannon Moon Walk Mooney, Marvin Mooney, Pam Alisa Barbara Moore, Moore Moore. David Moore, Debbie Moore Moore Denise Gale Moore. Judy Moore, Mike MOORE. SARA JANE Mora, Maricella Mora, Michael Mora, Selina Morales, Carmen Morales, Danny Morales, Gabe Morales Gilbert Morales, Odelia Morales, Valerie Moreno, David Moretich. Jim Morgan, Glen Morgan, John Morgan, Kem Morgan, Tammy Morin, Margie Mormons Morrison. Earon Moseley, Lynette Mosier, Chester Moya David Moya. Ruben Mu Alpha Theta Mudd, Ronny Mueller, Brenda MUELLER. PETER Mullens, Peggy Munchies MUNDAY, BUCK Mundell, Carmen Muiiz, Margaret MuFiiz, Matthew Munoz. Richard Munoz. Marlene Murphrey. Helen Murphrey, Timmy Murphy. Katy Murphy. Larry Murphy. Louis Murphy. Tarnra Murray, Michelle Muscular Dystrophy Foundation 49 I Myers, Greg Myska, Cheryl Napier, Julie Napier. Steve Nsrvaez, Betty I77 99,2I9 2I9 I77 I77 I77 I94 I77 l94 2I9 IQ4 220 I94 I77 9, 20, 36, 46, 47, 52, 53, 203, 238 220, 2 268 27I 220 46, l'?4 I77 22.220 204.220 IBS. I94 I77 I77 I94 IQ4 220 3I 220 I77 I94 74 220 I77 220 220 IC74 220 I77 I77 272 IOI, 3,4 220 I94 I77 l7B I94 98194 220 9 I64 85 I62, 220. 223, 272 20, 52, IQ4 I6,2O,2I l7B l7B 74 220 I78 3I 22l 267 I78 96, I94 IQ4 I94 IB 22l 2I2.22I I78 l7B I26, l28, l29. l3I.22l 57 I94 l7B l7B 22l I23 I78.2Il I94 22l 74, I94 22l I94 22l I94 I94 I78,272 l94 22l 9 l94 22l I94 l7B 22l I6.29,9O,9I I78 I94 57 22l 65 W9 22l 22l l7B 22l l7B l7B l7B 22l 22l l7B l7B II2, I I3, I25, I94 254 05. I I4, I IB, 2OI, 221.250 I94 N- 22l I22, I23. I94 l7B Pecina, Patricia PECK, MRS. BILLIE Pena, Angie Pena, Becky Pena. Bruce PENA. MRS, MARINA Pena, Rick Pence, Patrick Pentecostal Church of God i Pepi, Oscar Perales, Arnold Belinda Eddie Perales Perales Perales. Robert Perales Perales Roger Roxanne National Forensic League 87 National League I2 Naval Air Station I2 I4 27 I National Honor Society 29, I90 National Scholastic Press Association 87 Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps I4, I 5, I00, IOI, 252 Neal, James 97, I94, 225 NEAL, MRSJERRY I64 Nebeling, Ann l7B Neirneyer, Jan I94 rsieimsyefuee IQ4 NELSON, JIM 98 Nelson, Lori I 37. I 7B Nelson, Mike 22l Nelson, Pete 22l Netherlands. The 3, 4 Newlin, Debra IQ4 Newrnan. Lee Ann 75. 22l New Orleans, Battle ot 9 Newton, Stacy I94 New Year's Day Swim 44 Nguyen, Phuoc Van 75 Nichols, Brenda 20. 22 l, 24l Nichols. Julie l7B Nieman. Cathy I94 Nieto. Leticia 22I.223 Nieto, Sandra l94 Nisbet, Barry l7B Nixon.Ke1th I78 Noah, Shelly Kay I78 Norman. Arthur I78 North Atlantic Treaty Organization I4 Northwest Ordinance 6 Norton, Mike I37 Norvellfiirn D. l7B Nothing 65 Noyola. Joe Luis I94 Nueces County 4 6 Nutter. Becky 22l - O Oakes, David Brian I94 Oakes. Sharon l7B Obenshain Merri l7B Obenshain M1chaelB. I94 O'Brien, Brigid M. l7B O'Bryan,Susan 3l,222 Odom, Robert Maxwell l7B Odom, Ronell 222 Office 66 Office of Economic Opportunity 267 Office Education Association 22 Ogle. Robert M. I79 OIHAIRMADALYN MURRAY BB Ohrt, Mary I94 Oil I2, I4 269 O Keele LuLu 222 Olalde, Blanca I79 Olalde, Teresa IQ4 OLIVARES. MR.EDDlE BO.BI, I64 Oliver. Richard Carl Jr. l94 Olvera, Carmen 222 oiyefs. oigs I94 ONASSISJACOUELINE KENNEDY 27l O'Neal. Melodye 222 O'Neal, Ray l94 Opiela, Michael IQ4 oasis, Robert c. I79 Orbison, Jonathan IB6, 222 Orchestra 45 Orchestra, Tom Browne 45 Ordonez Kathy I79 Ordonez, Steve 222 Ornelas. Kay I79 Ornelas. Stephen l7Ci Ort Michael I94 Ort, Michele l79 Ortega. Javier I79 Ortega, Jerry 222 Ortega. Martha I74? Ortiz. Edward I79 OSWALD, LEE HARVEY 264 Oswald, Lorrie I79 Otto. Aaron I94 Otto. Robert 95, 222 Otwell, Randy I94, I96 Outlaws I8 Ovalle, Belinda Ann I79 Ovalle, Richard IQ4 Owens, Chris l94 - p - Pace, John Eorrest I79 Padilla, Yolanda BS, 222 Padre Island 5. 6 264 Padrnos, Michele Renee I79 Patte, Brad I79 Palacios Laura 222 Palmer. Steve 222 Panama Canal I2 Parade Magazine All-American Team I IB Paris, Treaty ot 6, I2 Parks, David C. l79 Parma, Ronda BB, 222 Passmore, Rob I94 Pate, Lauren 22 Pat1no,Cynth1a I94 Patino, Terry I79 Patrick, Calvin I94 Patterson, Laura 20 Patterson. Mark A. ISO. I79 Patterson, Nancy I94, 257 Paulson. Debbie 222 Paulson. Jenny I79 Paulson. Kenny I79 Pavlicek. Diane M. l79 PAVLOW, MR. PAUL I64 Peace Corps 264 PEARCE,MR.J.M, 77 Pearson. Kirk I79 Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez. Perez Perez Perez, Perez. Perez. Perez. Perez Perez, Perez Perez. Perez, Perez. Perez. Perez, Perez, Albert Anna Arturo Donato Eructuoso John Leticia Lilia Margott Marie Mario Mark Anthony Mary E. Richard Rene Robert Sandra Marie Sandra Kay Selena Perez, Teresa Perez, Perkin Perkin Perkin Xavier s. Carol s. Diane s Prissy Perriraz, Benny Perry Perry, Perry. Bill Clittord Clitton Persels, Kelly Peterson, Gary Peterson, Soren Pettit, Sheri Ptluger, John Ptrorner, Diana Philbrick, Carrie Philbrick Claire Phillips Billie Phillrps Dale PHILLIPS MRS. INEZ Pitniaps Kelly PHILLIPS, COACH PAULA Phoenix, Herman Pickett. Pam Pierce, Joe D. Jr. P1stone,Debb1e Pistone Sandy Pizza Plata Joe Pleasant, Audrey Elaine Pledger, Melanie Plocek Susan Plummer Karen Plunk. Chuck Plymouth Colony Pogue, Jamie POGUE, MR. KENT Polak, Randy Paldrack, Vicky Poll Tax Amendment PaIlakis,Chr1s Polson Jan Pornpa, Prank PONTON. MRS. CAROL Popeioy Donald Popp, Kelly PORTER ROOSEVELT JR. Portertield. Mark Postel, Leslie Powell, Jerorne IO4, I26, I2 Powers, Liz POW's Pranter, Thecla Pratt, Kathy Pratt, Kenny Prentiss. John Presidents Presson, Karen Price, Chris Price. Rebecca PRICER. MRS. LETA GAY Prichard, David Prohibition Pruitt, Natalie Psychology Classes Puckett, Suzanne Pueblo, USS Puente, Mary Pullin, Randy Furitanism Purtell, Joni Quadrophonic Quarter System Quill and Scroll Qu1n1sn,11s,Nsm,ei1e Ouintanilla, Ronald Ouintero, Bob Ouintero, Mike Ouiroz. George - R Railroads RAINS. MRS. J. J, Raisanen, Jim RALEIGH, SIR WALTER Ralston. Diane Ralston, Rob 38 nChrist l95 I4, I IO. I I5 I I4 l3B, l39 IOS 223 IO 38 46 l95 223 96,97 I64 7, l3O, l3I.20I 223 38 223 55 I76 I I I2 I4, 264, 26B, 269 22 I2 I6, 23 II 20. 94, 224. I34, I33. ican food is messy as well licious, Cindy Martinez vers by taking a bite out giant tostada in Mr. ado Ayala's Spanish class. , Mike EY, MR. RICHARD ez, Etrain ez. EIia ez Elida ez. Gloria ez. Hank z. Joann z. Leo z. Richard ez, Rita Ronnie 5, Andy s, Jose Esequrel 5. Mary Ann s. Rosie il, Mary Alice :h, Becky Sue Jane in Borbaro 1Joe . Kathryn hmy MRS. GERALDINE N. B. High School 'tolly Ienniter 1. Clinton an, Mark an, Tony ir. John Ing Gurtha I. ng. Tim IOX. CHIEF ,Bob IJ-sv Julie Vs, Lanette is, Mark tration ld, Laura art. Carolyn ert, Robert , Doug cke. Merrill I. Joy ,John dez, Sandra , Albert , Cynthia . Raul , Ricardo , Richard , Thomas lll I. Mary ilds. Judy ilds. Robert M. ilds. Scott ilds, Wayne i Island as Marion Carol ARDSON. ELLIOT 'dson, Lonnie n. 54 I54, I79 84 225 B7 22, B6 87 66,8l I79 I64 224 224 224 ,272 225 225 I79 I79 24I I79 I96 I79 225 I6 225 225 , I79 225 I96 I96 I96 I64 I43I B9 I79 225 225 I79 225 l79 225 I79 2. B9 92 I96 I96 I96 II I 67 I96 225 I36, IBO II7 I96 I96 225 I96 I96 I96 I96 IBO I96 IBO 225 IBO I96 I96 ,225 225 4 I7 IBO 57 -gy Richter. Debbie Ricketts, David RIGGINS, MRS. VERA Rindtlish, Kathy Rios, Cindy Rios, Ricky Ritter. Ronnie Ritz Music Hall Rivera, Rosie Rivera Rosie Roach Darron Roach Steve Robards Terry Ann Roberts, Barbara Roberts Brenda 1-M ROBERTS. MRS. CATHERINE Roberts, Kathy Roberts, Marty ROBERTS, MRS, SHIRLEY Robertson, Jack Robichaux, Kenneth Doc Robinson Lisa 'Robinson's Rifles' Robinson Yolanda Kay Rocha David Rocha Micheal R. Rodgers. Richards Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez ,Georgina ,Gus ,Janie ,John ,Johnny 76 35. 75 B9 I39 IIO, III I6, IOO 29 Remy IIB, II9, IB4, IB5. IB9 Ricky Rona Saiiy Tino ROE MR, JAMES Roe. Lethetta Roe, Rick ROGERS COACH FLOYD Rodgers, Linda Ann Rohlack Daniel Rohlack, Johnny Roias Ida RoIIins. Shirley Romano, Nelda Romel. Kevin Rorno Roxane Rosa. Dee Ann Rosales, Kathy Roschetzky, Brenda Roschetzky Debbie Roschetzky, Dennis Roschetzky Lonnie Rose. Donna Rose, Kirn Ross. Johnny Ross, Linda A, ROTHER, MISS MARY ANN Rothrock Benny Rountree. Linda Routh Jo Ann Rowley, LaDona Royce, William Rubsarnen. Pat RUBY, JACK Ruddick, Terry Ruiz, Arthur Ruiz. David Ruiz, Mary Ruiz, Jesse RIJPP DR.JOSEPt-I Rushing, Jimmy 92 75 93 I04 I23 l52 I24 32 35 I96 Russell. Debbie 226 Russell. Dick I97 Rustad, Cindy I97 Rutledge, Debby IBO Ryan, Gigi IBO Ryan, Kathy 96 226 - 5 - Sacky. Florence 226 saciy, Sherial iao Saddler. Tina IBO Saenz, David I97 Saenz Lydia I53, 226, 272 Saenz Omar IBO Saenz Priscilla IBO Saenz, Robert I97 Saenz, Rosi IBO St. Augustine, Fla, 3 St. Lawrence, Gulf ot 3 Salazar. Anna IBO Salazar. Ester 226 Salazar, Irena i97 Salazar. Ismael 226 Salazar, Lydia I97 Salazar Mike 22 Salazar Nelda IBO Salazar Rudolph I97 Saldana, David 22 Saldana. Christy I97 Saldana Dianne IB, I9, I97 257 Salge, Bobby H30 Salinas, Dagaberto I97 Salinas, Delrna I97 Salinas, Gracie I97 Salinas, Liz 49 I97 Salinas. Norma Jean I97 Salinas, Roger I97 Saling David I97 Samaniego, Patricia 226 ScrtCI'leZ, Charles I4, IO4, tl4. I I5 226 Sanchez, Diana IBO Sanchez Eduardo I97 Sanchez, Ida I97 Sanchez Lisa IBO Sanchez, Louis IBI,226 Sanchez, Miguel Longoria 226 Sanchez, C. Patricia IBO Sanchez, Rose Marie IBO Sanchez, Sandy IBO Sanchez, Sylvia 226 Sanchez, Vicki I97 Sandberg, Kathy 226 Sanderter Jenniter I97 Sanderlin Cindy I97 Sanders Karen IBO Santord, Richard IBO Santord Steve 20 Sankey Chris 226 Sankey David iso SANTA ANNA ANTONIO LOPEZ DE 9 Santos, Alice Myrna IBO Santos. Sylvia 226 Savelsbergh. Fred 226 Sawyer, Ginger I24, izs iso Schaber, Jerry I35, I97 Schater Bob IOB Schexnayder John 96 Schmidgall. Nancy IBO Satirrrraiberaar Bryan I97 Schneider Kelly 32 35 50, I97 Schroeder Bill 99 I97 Schulz, Deane 226 Schuster, Kevin I97 Schwierzke, Denise I97 Schwierzke, Pam IBO Scoreboard I4O, I4l Scott. Charlene IBO Scott, Daniel Christopher 226 Scart, Patrice ISO scraaqs, Brenda iso Seago, Jim I97 SEALE MR. E.Y. l65 Seally Melissa IBO Sendeiar. Lydia IBO Senior Achievements 242 243. 244 245 246, 247. 248. 249. 250 Senior Council I6, 53 ISB Senior Prom I6 25 SEVIER, MRS. MARGARET 77 Sharnbo, Brenda IBO SHAWGER, COACH FRED I04, I65 Sheets, Marcus I97 Sheka. John l3B Shelton Ben 42 SHELTON MRS. CAROLYN Bl, l65 Shelton. Carrie I97 SHEPARD. ALAN 264 Sl'tERMAN,GEN,VVlLLlAM TECUMSEH I I Sherrill, Sabrina IBO SherriII.Wanda I78 IBO Shirclitte, Michelle I97 Shirley, Jenniter Lynn 226 Shockome, Dale IBO Shook, Craig '226 Short. Mary iao Shortell, Diana IBO Shortell, Eddie I97 SHRIVER, SARGENT 57 Shrout Marcia 226 Shugard Lynnie IBO Shuttlesworth Suzie IBO Sides, Charles I97 Siiansky, Randy 26 Silva Giibert 227 Silva, Julie I97 Silvas, Barbara 227 Silverman, Vicki 20, 96, 227 Simmons, Patricia I7B, IBO Simonds. Matt I97 Simonds. Victor IBO SIMPSON, MISS MARTHA l65 Simpson, Rhonda I4, I97. 252.272 Simpson, Ronald IBO Sirns Doug ISI Sims, Linda Sims, Nancy L. Sirmans. Frank Six, David Skateboards Skrobarczyk. Lois Skrobarczyk Loretta Skrobarczyk. Monica Skrobarczyk, Robert Skynyrd, Lynyrd siaaia Charles Slave Day Sloan Carol Smalley, Bobby Smart, Cathy Smeitzer, Matthew SMITH, MR. ANDREW Smith, Clark ' SMITH, MR. DAVID Smith, Denise Smith Donnie Smith Jane Smith, Jamie Smith, John Smith. Judy Smith. Karen SMITH, MRS. MARGARET Smith, Mark Smith, Marvin Smith Pamela Smith, Robbie Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sharon Smith, Sharon Smith Steven Smith Tim Smolik, Brian Bruce Smoli Smoli Kay Smoot, Billy Srnothers, Debbie Snellgove Chuck SNODGRES, COACH PAUL Snyder, Richard Snyder, Sherrie Socausky DaNette SOLES. MR. ROBERT Solis. Elizabeth Solis, Johnny Soliz. Diana Soliz, Sylvia Sollers Helen Sophomore Council Sorenson, Susan SORSBY, MR. JAMES Sosebee, Leisa Sosebee, Susan Soto, Gracie Southern Methodist University Southwest Conference Soza, Cindy Spain Spanish-American War Speaker, Cindy Speech Department Speed Terry Speer Dewayne Speer, James Spencer, Joe Spencer, John R. Spencer Julie Spencer, Pauline spirit ot vs SPIVEY MRS.ANN Spoil Islands Sprott Joel Spruce, Debra Stagnaro. Frank Stallings Annette Stallings, Carol STALLINGS, K, W. Standley Theresa Stapp Sheryl Stapp, Susan Starr Joe Starr, Tom Startzell, Cindy 90, I Ii, k, Starving Time Stasa Dennis Staton Mark Statue of Liberty Staudt. Karen Stavlo. Valerie St. Clair, Terri Steen, Mark Stephenson, Mandy Stettner, Ernie Stevens, Brenda Stevens, David Stevens, George Stewart, Connie Stewart, Debbie Stewart, Jane STEWART MR. PAUL Stietel Donna Stietel, Peggy Stinson. Laura Sfitt, Matthew Stock, Douglas Stock, Kathryn Stock Market STOKLEY, MRS. SHERI LYNN STOKLEY, MR. W. J. STOLLEIS MRS. BETTY Stone Bryan Stone Cecelia Stone Sonya Stout Lisa Stout Matthew Wayne Stracener, Joel Strader, Kim Strauss, Kurt Strickland, Laurie 227, 24I 84, B5 I I3 I24. 227 I97 IBS. IB9, I97 I7. 68 227 227 227 IBI IB 227 I6 I97 IBI I97 22B B2 IBI l65 228 I97 IBI I97 I59 228 228.272 I65 IBI I97 I97 IOB I97 IBI I97 IBI IO IB I67, I69, IBI IO2, IO7, IO8. II4. IIB, 2OI. 228 228 228 I97 IBI 228 I37 22B IBI 227,228 l65 IBI 55.229 IBI 39 229 I97 36 I66 IBI 55 IBI 229 IBI IIB IIB IBI 3 I2 36, 37.46. lB5, I97 20, 94 I97 229 229 I 35 IB I I97 I24 229 229 Endsheets 75, l43, I65 267 IBI 99, IBI I97 3B,46,47,229 272 IBI 272 IBI IBI 229 22 I97 37. I43, I46,229, 272 4 I97 I97 Endsheets 22, 229 I97 I97 I3B I9B 3I I9B IBI l9B 2O I44, I B I I9B l65 9B, 229 IOI, IB I l9B. 260, 272 229 , lei 26 229 I4 76, 78 79 ISB, I64 l65. 259 259 BI, l65 229, 272 IBI I9B IBI 229 IBI I9B I9B 89. 229 38. Index - 26 A proud moment 'For a father 262 - Index arrives 'For Principal AI Hook when he gets to drape a gold honor cord around the neck of his son Steve at the l975 Awards Assembly. Strong. Janice ISI Stubblelield, John 229 Stubbs, Beverly 98. 229 Stubbs. Tammie I8I Student Council I, 53. I58. 203 Student Exchange Program 26. 3 I Suarez, Ceasar I9B SUAREZ,MR.V. R. 83 SUGAREK, MRS. MARY 85 Suggs, Kathryn 229 Sugimoto. Nancy ISI Sullivan, Malana ISI Summerfield, Keith l9B SUMMERS.MR.JAMES I58 Sumner, Leslie 229 Surface, Mark 229 Surveyor I 267 Sutherland, Scott 93. IBI Sutter. Laurie I98 Swanson, Ken 229 Swanson, Therese IBI SWIHART. MRS.ANN 43, 75, l65 Swihart, Jenny 43 Swihart, Sarah 43 Swim Team I34. I35 Szilagy, Theresa I95 1 T 1 Taco Bell 65 Taggart. Jackie ISI Taggart, Kay 229 TAJCHMAN, ANGIE 83 Talamante, Thelma 229 Talbert, Reieana IBI Tslpey, Ann 22. Qs, 230, 272 Tamez, Carmen ISI Tamez, Tony IBI Tamplet. Robert I82 Tasby, Ernest I IO Taylor. Curtis l98 Taylor. Debbie l98 Taylor. Jack l82 Taylor, Natalie I93 Taylor, Richard 230 Taylor, Tim I98 TAYLOR. GEN.ZACHARY 9 Teague, Pam I32 Teel. Donnie . l9O, 230, 24I Teichrnan, Jett I95 Terrell, Bill I I I, I I4, 230 Terry, Jane 230 Teter. Linda I82 Texas All -CC 255 Texas ALM University 59, I I8 Texas High School Championships lTennisl I37 Texas High School Press Association 87 Texas Independence 9 Thacker. Richard I9B Thallman, R. Mark I93 Thedtord, Janet I82 Theobald, Tim IB2 Thespian Society I6, 36 Thigpen, Deidre I82 Thomas. Darla I9B Thompson. Grady l98 Thompson, Kathy 230 Thompson, Lynn l98 Thompson. Robert I9B Tice, Melody l82 Tigers 69 Tiger Lane 265 Tiglreflls 2, I6, 36. 38.4I,5I,94, 95, I63.258 Tiierina, Robert I98 Tilley. Carol l9B Tillman. Annette IB2 Tillman,CarI I IB, II9, 20I,23O Tillman. Christy I82 Tillman, Keith I66. lb7, 182 TIPPEN, MRS.JERRY 2. 89. I65, 272 Tivy High lKerrviIIsl 203 Todd. Kenneth I98 Tollett, Mary Helen l8, 3S,4l,46,47,49. S0.20l, 230, 249 Torres. Gloria Jean l82 Tovar, Al I98 Tovar, Hector D. IB2 Tovar, A, Victor l82 Townsend, Drue I37, IB2 Trace. David I82 Trace. Tammy 9I, I98, 272 TraCk,BoyS Ib, Il0,III.I4O Track, Girls I6, l4O. 253 Trayler, Dale I I2. I I3 Traylor, Suzette l98 Treaty ot Paris 6. I2 Treaty of Versailles I2 Treio, Johnny I I7. 230 Tremblay. Pam I98 Trevilion, Jeannie l82 Treviio. Edmund I82 Trevino, Hector IO9 Trevino. Humberto I98 Trevino. Manuel I82 Trevino, Marcus 230 Trevino, Matt 56 Trevino, Miguel I82 Trevino, Raul 89. 230 Trevino, Rudy I98 Treviio. Veronica E. I98 Trower, Dominic I98 Trube, Alan I82 True, Kara 35. 230 Tryon. Charles IOS. I3I Tull, Billy 230 Tull. Kathy I82 Tullos. John l'l. I82 Tullos. Judy 230 Tunison, Paula I4, l98, 252 Turner. Gail l82 Turner, Randy 230 Turner, Steve IO8 Turner. Trent 22 Tuttle, Lee I98 1 U 1 UCLA 59 UIL Marching ContestlBandl 4I, l95, 257 Unique Game Room 69 United Nation Charter I4 U niversity Intarscholastic League 22, 87, l25, I37, University of Texas I95, 244, 257 26.59, 267, 268,270 Ursprung. Monty I82 U.S. Postal Service 268 U.S. Satellite 264 U.S. Skylab 2. 268 1 V 1 Vail, Mark IB2 Valadao. Lilian 272 Valadez, Maria l82 Valdez. Celia I82 Valdez, Jake I I4, 230. 234 Valenta, E. C. 230 VALENTA. MRS. LILLIE ANN BO, B2, l65 Valenta, Mark I82 Valenta. Robert 230 Valentine's Day Carnation Sale I6 Valenzuela. Cete I9B Vallado. Nora IB2 Valleio. Estella I82 Valli. Manuel l98 Van Cise, Eileen I82 Vandarhoot, Tammy 4I, l9B VAN METER, MISS MARTHA l6S Van Metre. Glenn I98 Vans 70 Vasco, Donald 230 Vasquez, Criselda l'-78 Vasquez. Glenn IB2 Vasquez, Isidoro I98 Vasquez. Rudy I08 Vasquez. Veronica I98 Vaughn. Kenny l98 Vedoya, Villa de 6 Vela, Altred 198 Vela Hector I82 Vela, Jose A. I32 Vela, Levinia IQB Vela Norma l98 Vela. Velma l98 Venters, Brett IB2 Vera, Larry I9B Vera. Max 230 Verburgt. Chris 230 Verburgt. Terry l98 Verhetsel, Sherry 230 Vernon, Clara 230 Vernon, Chris l82 Versailles, Treaty ot I2 Verwers, Robert 230 Verwers, Vicki I82 Vial. Pascale I4, 96, 230, 252. 272 Vielma, David 42. 23I Vielma, Judy I98 Vietnam War 266 VILLARREAL, MISS ANDREA ANDY IOS, I I2, I I3. I24, l6S. 253 Villarreal. Belinda I98 Villarreal. Carol I82 Villarreal, Cynthia 23l Villarreal, Cynthia IB2 Villarreal. Deborah Kay I98 Villarreal. Lydia 198 Villarreal, Mark IB2 Villarreal, Mary 23l VILLARREAL. MR, NOEL I65 Villarreal. Raymond I98 Villarreal, Sharon Lea I98 Villarreal, Shirley I82 Villarreal, Vilma I82 Voges. Liz 23l Voorhies. Carol l82, 25I Voories, Steve l98 Voyles. Rick I27, 28. I29, l30, l8l. I82 1 W 1 Wachtel. Sherry 52, l82 Wade, Mitchell E. 23I Walk, Cynthia I32 Walker, Barbara 23l Walker, Diana I98 Walker, Ellen I82 Walker. Vickie l82 Wallace, Debbye I99 WALLACE, GEORGE 268 WALRAVEN, BILL 272 Walraven. Joe 7 WALRAVEN, MRS. MARJORIE 'LADY' 38, I62. l65. 272 Walraven, Valerie Endsheets, 7 WALRAVEN. WILSON 7.272 Walsh, David 26 WALSH. MR. ROBERT l6S Walton. Oscar I54 Walton. Jim I98 Warren. Danny l2B Warren. Pat I82 Washington lBooker T.I School IO Watergate 268 Waters, Randy I52 WATERS. MISS VAL I65. 224 Watson, Rita Faye 23 I Watts, Darrell I86, I98, 272 Watts, Teri I35. IB2 Weaver, Barbera I34. IES. 23I, 272 Weaver, Jim 23I Weaver. Rosalinda IB2 Webb, Freddie IB2 Webb, Kacy I99 Weiner. David 23I Weirich. Felix l82 Welch, Byron BS. 232 WELCH, MRS. MARGARET I6S Wells, Laurie I83 Wells, Sharon 232 Wendland, Cindy l98 Wendland, Mark IB3 Wenger. Kelli I83 Wert, Kelly I34, I35. I83 Wesley Seale Dam 264 West. Bill West, James Westervelt. Kay Lynn Westtall. Cynthia Sue Westmoreland. Lea Ann Whataburger Wheeler, Jett Wheeler, Mark WHITAKER, MRS. FRANCES White. Amy White, Ann White. Burke White, John White, Linda White, Terry Whitehead. David Whitehurst, Robert Whites, Clay Whites, Eddie Whitten, Susan Wier. Carolyn Willoanks, Sheleane Kelly Wilder. Debra J. Wilkerson. Cheryl Wilkey. Joe WILLARD. MISS JEAN Williams, Billy Williams, Cathi WILLIAMS, DR. DANA Williams, Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Darlene David Jimmie L. J. Margo Michelle Rhonda 26, 2 WILLIAMS. ROGER WILLIAMS. MR. RONALD Willms. Deborah Willoughby. Larry Wilmoth .Yvette Wilson, David Wilson, Debbie Wilson. Greg Wilson. Jett WILSON. MRSJOANNE Wilson, Karen Jo Wilson, Kathi Wilson, Maurie Wilson, Mikel Wilson, Millie Lamar WILSON. RICCI Wilson, Shasi Debbie Winans, Windham, Tammy Winn, Marcia WINKLE, MRS. ANN Winship, Debbie Winship, Sheri Winstead, Pat Winter Olympics Winterroth. Danny Winterroth. Eddie I l0, WIRTH. COACH ED Wise, Harold B. Women's Rights Convention Wood, Hank Wood. Karen Wood. Mike Wood. Ted Woodard, Cindy Woodard, Johnny WOODEN, JOHN Woodstock Wooley, Laura WorId's Fair World Warl World War II Worth, Bob Wright, Sherry Wright, Teresa Wrotenberry, Alan Wrotenbery. Martha 1 X 1 X-Mas in South Texas - Y - Yaiez, Tommy Yates, Derrick Yawning Ybanez. Luis Ybanez, Margaret Ybanez. Robert Yeager. Lori Yokosuka, Japan Young, Alice YOUNG, MR. CARL T. Young, Jackie Young, Larry Young. Mark Young. Nathan Young. Rebecca YOUNG, SHEILA Young, Tonya Younts. Steve 121 Zambrano, Juan Zamora, Jimmy Zamora. Juan Zamora. Liz Zanders, Pam Zavala. Sally Zepeda, Angelita Zepeda, Diana Zepeda. Domingo Zepeda. Rosie Zimmerman, Laurie Zimmerman. Sarah Zippo, Kaptain 7 i ISC i as 7, 28. 84. 232 90 93 43' Z I 232I l72 III, I22. I23 266 35 20, 2 7, 34. 233 I4, 2 : II3. l24, I25 75 98 Timeline: Uur World 1957 First Civil Rights Act since Reconstruction 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 264 - Closi Q passed by Congress: Commission on Civil Rights and Civil Rights Division in Department of Justice established. Little Rock integration crisis: Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas calls in National Guard to stop court-ordered integration of schools. President Eisenhower sends in federal troops to protect Negro rights. U.S. atomic submarine Nautilis finds fabled Northwest Passage, travels under Arctic ice. Hurricane Audrey hits Gulf Coast from Texas to Alabama. Residents of Cameron, La., fail to heed storm warnings, and 390 persons die. .Russia launches first space satellite, Sputnik I. First U.S. satellite, Explorer I, launched at Cape Canaveral. Gates close and water begins to collect behind Wesley Scale Dam. U.S. becomes nation of 50 states, as Alaska annexed January 3, Hawaii August 21. Nikita Khrushchev, U.S.S.R premier, visits United States. Corpus Chrisi Harbor Bridge opens, and Overhaul and Repair facility at NAS closes, leaving 3,000 Corpus Christians unemployed. Fidel Castro controls Cuba. Corpus Christi International Airport opens. John F. Kennedy elected president, Texan Lyndon B. Johnson vice president. President Kennedy forms the Peace Corps. Yuri Gagarin, a Russian cosmonaut, becomes the first human to travel in space, orbiting the earth in 1 hour, 48 minutes. Astronaut Alan Shepard is the first American in space. Anti-Castro invasion of Cuba, planned by the United States, fails at the Bay of Pigs. President Kennedy accepts the blame. Berlin Wall built between East and West Berlin. Hurricane Carla hits Corpus Christi. ARADMAC, an Army helicopter repair facility, opens at NAS. Soviet Union puts missiles into Cuba. President Kennedy demands their removal, and Cuban Missile Crisis results. Missiles are withdrawn. Supreme Court rules recitation of official school prayer unconstitutional. President Kennedy signs bill establishing Padre Island National Seashore. Britain, U.S. and U.S.S.R. sign treaty barring atmospheric nuclear testing. Civil rights demonstrations begin in Birmingham, Ala. Martin Luther King arrested along with other leaders as demonstrations spread. President Kennedy assassinated in Dallas on November 22. Lyndon Johnson becomes president. Two days later alleged assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, shot to death in Dallas police building. :see .,w,.,.,.. -. ff-- ,:,.,.,...cr.. - - ,U I -S-1' . .. - f 1. . ,,,. H as is ,a f f ,asf ,,,..,.M.-sv , - .1-jfs - Q.. .v i-5,15 A - - ., ,fa-vv+ '1' . . . M I 1. .. ' H f 2 .. re I t, c A.. . 5-I ,. ., ......,, . - :fft': - is ' J Inf. 1.zv ...,.5., ' 'il . V .. --. ..:.- -wi 1l.....ll 11121113 Il: fsfwvfp-sfg1w,W . 1751? yo' NIM 4 Q uf r it we 1 we ,. to W -. Q wi, gag? Tm: 4, milf' gm A g s iam . ii Ei Yigsmg gg? fi Wim QQ M FR ogy Wi EQ gg wa ak ig if wlrffiz it if Q, i Q--of sf f f 'ff Wi 1 'J into i + pf if x - f to N Nami Q R N' QF at ' in iw 3 4.4 as N' W Q ., .,.. K . ,Maw if A 2 33 .AQ jf' A 1 5- Q . ' ,, Q A if Q K 1 we 1 ww- 1 - wwavw. -im, f mf wwf 4 WM' gl ig A V 51 iq 2 . I N, cv. 4 N i if to A ' 'F' -ff f' Y if Q' i 4 L ,ya 'T ' 9 -. Q' -1 W ' f it - - '- , M w N. X i 3, x K , ,.. Ni' k W. -oi , Y Q vm, ...., xiqvini' M 'Mi ,ef fi1gfAfha1ft mi1lion people, mostly teenagersg, astonishhthe World Whenftheyp get together ' i and ilisten1peaoofu1iy to their fafvoiiite rock stars atthe 19e9liWpoaasfQcktFegtm1in New Y0rkf2- o o South against the Lando North Vietnamese: tai of .f fl wutwvefsla1iig1SSuQes11iisi2z iQh2gm1do 1960's as the lc, ngestotW3If1i1iitU1Sii from AHCMFL fakes 'One smagllpstep fOif l'11i1h,i0,nQ,g'i3giitilQapfOr1 mankii1d.f4. A heart-shaped'Tiger Band i suifiioiinds CarrolI's first Honiecomingf 4 i Qiiben, Linda Bartram, and the ' ' 7 iiiloriiocoming Court in a picture fromthe i 1 Anchor. 5. Waving fists aboard the ' i 'p.t iiictfiify bus, the 1964 Tiger football teamif ootot tptt i 1:CCR?bi'ates a narrow 21-20 victory ovelfithe 'ff fi Mii1erfBucs. Earlier in the season, Carroll tptt haiifbeaten Ray, and the two victories gavef 1,' i Carroll-its first city championship, 11965 Alicbvraip p Q i 6 12 r qi it 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 196 Office of Economic Opportunity opens as part of President J ohnson's War on Poverty. Poll tax amendment forbidding use of poll or other tax to qualify voters in federal elections ratified. President Johnson wins presidential election by greatest popular vote landslide in history. Surgeon-general's report Smoking and Health links cancer and other diseases with smoking. Six days of riots in Watts ghetto of Los Angeles result in 35 deaths, 4,000 arrests and 340 million in property damage. American involvement in South Vietnam jumps. First Russians, then Americans, walk in space. U.S. Mariner 4 sends pictures of Mars back to earth. Corpus Christi becomes a convention center. Spoil Islands formed in Corpus Christi Bay after ship channel is dredged out. Medicare provides doctors' care and hospitalization for aged through Social Security. Surveyor I, unmanned U.S. spacecraft, lands on the moon. Justice Thurgood Marshall sworn in October 2, becoming first black to serve on U.S. Supreme Court. Troop buildup in Vietnam continues. Jack Ruby, convicted of murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, dies of cancer. Civil Rights Act of 1967 passed. 25th Amendment to the Constitution, providing for succession to presidency, ratified. World's first human heart transplant succeeds, in Cape Town, South Africa. Hurricane Beulah strikes Caribbean Islands, Mexico and South Texas, bringing hundreds of tornadoes and record flooding to area. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy assassinated after a speech celebrating his victory in California presidential primary. Nobel Peace Prize winner Martin Luther King assassinated in Memphis, Tenn. North Korean Communists board U.S. intelligence-gathering ship Pueblo and capture crewmen. One killed, and others held prisoner for 11 months. Vice President Hubert Humphrey visits Corpus Christi in campaign for Democratic presidential nomination. Martin Luther King Memorial voted in Corpus Christi. Humphrey wins nomination but loses election to Republican Richard Nixon. 9 Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin become first men on the moon, while Michael Collins mans command module. Hundreds of thousands of youths set the model for future rock concerts at Woodstock, N.Y. Hurricane Camille enters the Gulf of Mexico and devastates the Louisiana-Mississippi coast. Anti-Vietnam war rally at Cole Park, sponsored by C.C. Moratorium Committee, draws 200. Longhorns of University of Texas win national championship in Centennial year of NCAA football. Closing 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 268-Closing U.S. military forces enter Cambodia. Students protest. Riots erupt on college campuses, and four students at Kent State University in Ohio killed by National Guardsmen. Hurricane Celia strikes Corpus Christi on August 3. Miraculously, only 11 people die, but 466 are injured and insured property losses total more than S500 million. 18-year-olds receive right to vote in federal elections. South Vietnam troops, backed by Americans, invade Southern Laos. LBJ Library Complex on campus of University of Texas dedicated at cost of 318.6 million. U.S. Post Office replaced by semi-independent U.S. Postal Service. President Nixon visits Communist China. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace shot and paralyzed while campaigning in Maryland for Democratic presidential nomination. President Nixon becomes first U.S. president to visit Moscow. Watergate scandal begins when unauthorized persons are caught in Democratic National Headquarters in Washington. Arab terrorists kill 11 members of the Israeli Olympic team in Munich, Germany. President Nixon defeats Democrat George McGovern by an overwhelming majority. Channel 16, public sponsored station, begins broadcasting in Corpus Christi. Dallas Cowboys win Superbowl. Cost of living jumps after U.S. sells wheat and other grains to Soviet Union. Watergate scandal spreads. Lyndon B. Johnson dies at ranch in Johnson City. U.S. troops withdrawn from South Vietnam, and North Vietnam and Viet Cong release prisoners. Many men still MlAs CMissing in Actionj. U.S. Skylab 2 takes longest manned space flight, 59 days. Spiro T. Agnew resigns vice presidency, pleading no contest to charges of tax evasion. Texas makes 18-year-olds instant adults. Previously Baptist University of Corpus Christi becomes state-supported, upper level Texas A8zI - CC. Energy crisis follows Arab oil boycott. Small cars grow popular and alternate energy sources sought as oil prices skyrocket. Alaskan pipeline construction permitted after environmental lawsuits. Hank Aaron of Atlanta Braves breaks Babe Ruth's home run record with his 715th homer. Soviet Union deports writer Alexander Solzhenitsen after his book Gulag Archipelago published criticizing Soviet penal system. Watergate hearings bring resignation of Richard Nixon as president of United States. Gerald Ford, appointed vice president earlier under 25th Amendment, sworn in as president. President Ford grants full pardon to Richard Nixon for any acts he may have committed as president. Court-ordered busing for school integration brings violence and school boycott in Boston, Mass. sw...:'f': 1 . . 1-' a a.: MSM , .H , .. . A ., ...Mp ,M , . 2 m . . - - -- at .,,, i Q - . A 5. 2--1. I . ' 1 Air R meet from W 5 Bare H1116 to o ,ggawmw 1 sf -fy Q' , .m,A sq. 1 , V 3, R, R Q v -Q A A ,W W ,udp if fl -,x-,.,, x ik ., L iw Xi? 14, ,, L. by 1 is 5 K Y I an x I B, ,la 3' 174 5 I.. ,xx I is ,v'F7 A 4 South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia fall to Communists. President Ford escapes two assassination attempts, both by women. U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger negotiates a Middle East truce, with civilian advisors placed in Sinai to check on Arab and Israeli forces. Moslems and Christians fight in Lebanon. Fighting breaks out between pro-Communists and pro-Westerns in Angola, a nation newly independent from Portugal. U.S. Dist. Judge Owen Cox rules that elementary students will be assigned to schools by computer to achieve integration in the Corpus Christi school district. Jackie Kennedy Onassis is widowed a second time when her husband, shipping billionaire Aristotle Onassis, dies. U.S.-Soviet detente advances with renewal of SALT talks on equalization of nuclear weapons. Family Hour provides 60 minutes of nonviolence on prime time television. Muhammad Ali defeats George Foreman in the Thrilla in Manila. Francisco Franco, dictator of Spain, diesg Prince Juan Carlos succeeds him. Archie Griffin of Ohio State University wins his second Heisman Trophy, the first man ever to win two. Chou En- lai, premier of China, dies. A terrorist bomb kills 12 at New York City's LaGuardia Airport. Rumors circulate that the Corpus Christi Army Depot and! or Naval Air Station might be shut down. Dallas Cowboys become the first wild card team to reach the Super Bowl. Women named Time magazine's Man of the Year. Eleven candidates, including Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, enter the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. BICENTENNIAL YEAR ARRIVES The i.i..lly HBicentenn1agg1ar.aWeihave .sfwgf iiii i ,fi newgsgtMt.Our A ' . for defeat f11' 2Q62ii1:'s all the Same- lotfi 110 iii.2 are the i future forlim l.p. 2 yiip 1. gg 1f0r.TeXaS, for the g 5' J!! -.,, xi Q59 Y Y!!! I Closing ' ,,...-ff KL.. Anchor I 976 Editor in Chiet!Denise Lopez Co-Editors! Joanie Cox, Lori Yeager Copy Editors! Lisa Giltner, Lydia Saenz Activities Editor! Elizabeth Allen. Activities! Shari Burns, Tammy Trace, Nedra LaRue, Barbara Weaver, Rafael Block,Gina Karides Assistants! Dixie DuBois, Laura Stinson, Ann Talpey Academics! Cathy Gwin, Kem Morgan, Ricky Chew Assistaris! Ed Evans, Tara Glass, Tammy Huckleberry, Gloria Ramirez Sports! Maria Chavez, Paul Hagerty, Don Livingston Assistant! Linda Gomez Index! Rhonda Simpson, Bobbi Horton, Linda Coleman, Patti Earhart Staff! Chuck Galbraith, Karen Smith, Johanna Barnett, Vivian Aguilar, Kenny Pratt, Jo Ann Routh, Bill Hartley, Alton Hall, Barbara Cox, Cindy Villarreal, Katy Eads Special Assistants! Mary Cox Carter, Yvette Lopez Photographers! Joe Montagna, Don Ford, Kenny Pratt, Don Livingston, Tip Jay Johnson, Walter Barnett, Skipper Jones, Jerome Powell, Bryan Stone,Cindy Startzell, Leslie Sumner, Darrell Watts, Scott Reynolds Color Photographers! Joe Montagna, Don Ford, Mr. Bill Walraven, Mr. Wilson Walraven, Miss Lilian Valadao, Miss Elida Ramirez, Mr. Ramon C. Lopez, Mr. K. W. Stallings, Letty Gonzalez, Tip Johnson Artists! Pascale Vial- opening drawings, Homer Carvajal - scoreboard cartoons, Annette Stallings - cover Sponsor! Mrs. Marjorie Walraven Principal! Mr. Alfred T. Hook Acknowledgements! Mr. Roosevelt Porter Jr., Mrs. O. L. Guy Sr., Mrs. Jerri Tippen, Dr. Eugenia Briscoe, Corpus Christi Caller-Times, Wilson Walraven, Mission Crafts, Pentecoastal Church of God in Christ. Endsheet fireworks courtesy of Buccaneer Commission, Hall of Fame, senior, faculty portraits - Lichtensteins Studios, underclass portraits - Rem Pack Pictures, Favorites pictures - Mr. Ed Harvin Published by the Journalism Department of Mary Carroll High School, 5301 Weber Road, Corpus Christi, Texas, 7841 1. The 1976 Anchor was printed by Taylor Publishing Co. Body copy is set in 10-point: Century Copening, closingy, Vogue CActivitiesJ, Melior CAC:-zdemicsj, Helvetica CSports, classes, lndexj, and 1 1 -point Optima CLiteraryJ. Captions are set in nine-point: Century Copening, closingj, and Vogue bold CActivities5, Melior italic CAcademicsJ and Helvetica italic CSports, ctasses, lndexj. Headlines are set in 24- and 30-point Palatino Copening, closingj, 30-point: Vogue Bold ltalic CActivitiesJ, Impact Italic tSports, classes, lndexj, Melior Italic CAcademicsJ, Optima Italic CLiteraryj and Letraset Lazybones CAlphabetJ, Paper stock is 60-pound velvet plate. i l Openmg What We Dld Act1v1t1es Academlcs Spods What We Thought Who We Were Faculty Sophomores Iumors Senxors Indlces Closmg 4 162 4 200 242 4 We have a place 1n hlstory Unhke the or1gmaI 13 colomes Texas made her way alone She IS ln asense an xmmlgrant state 1n a country made up of lmmlgrants Indlans walked here a hundred hundred years ago crossmg a land brldge that no longer exlsts Europe sent explorers and settlers across a wlde sea clalmlng the con tment So lt IS that we are a land of many cul tures In the natlon s Blcentennlal year ln th1s clty of many peoples the school d1s trlct IS operatmg under un1que guldehnes calllng for classlflcatlon lnto three ethmc groups MQXICHH Amerlcan black and Anglo Anchor 1976 has used tlrnehnes to mark our place ln the hlstory that IS the focus of the year s celebratlon and these umque classxflcatlons to pay photographlc trlbute to our communal herltage We seek to emphaslze not our dlffer ences but the strength we galn from them ' .... ...2 ' ....16 ..... ...1s ' ...7z ...............1o2 ..12 ......158 ....16e ' .... .... 1 8 ' ' ...26 1... -N,-. 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