H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

This Yearbook Belongs To TUL EL TORO - 1980 H.M. KING HIGH SCHOOL KINGSVILLE, TEXAS 78363 VOLUME 32 Let’s Begin With Summer ’79 Three months and an extra day, that was how long the students of King High had to escape from the nine months of daily school routine. Summer vacation was what they called it. Padre Island attracted many Kingsville residents from their homes to its open sandy beaches. Until, it became sequestered be- cause of the sudden vast oil spill from the Campeche Bay of Mexico that accumulated on the beach. Residents also attended the an- nual World Championship Pinto Bean Cook Off held at the Kleberg park. Some of the activities held were the big pinto bean cook off, Pic 1: After being crowned, Terry McFarland is overjoyed with the honor she has just received as the new Miss Pinto Bean. Pic 2: An empty beach is not very likely in the summer. For Padre Island, it was so because of the oil that accumulated on the shore. Pic 3: Paul Palmer proves how tough he is when it comes to eating very hot jalapenos. 4 Summer Events the crowning of a new Miss Pinto Bean, a jalapeno eating contest, a carnival and other inviting events. As gas. prices skyrocketed throughout the country, vacations were canceled. Because of an energy shortage, President Carter requested that everyone raise their thermostats to 78 degrees. As a result, people turned to local activi- ties instead, such as going to movies, going swimming to nearby pools and beaches, cruising around town, and driving through favorite hangouts, or maybe wrapping ° houses just to kill time. Others kept busy by taking summer jobs that were available to them. Pic 1: No place like Sonic: the 1 hangout! Pic 2: Fino Garza occupies his time by working at Super D. Pic 3: Dollar night at the Cine attracts more local residents. Pic 4: During summer football practice, one of the drill the varsity team exercised was to improve in their hand-offs and passing. Summer Events 5 On the days of August 23 and 24, school reopened to start registering a! be students for the fall. The registra- in Ing tion was held in the cafeteria, where in the past few years, was held in the auditorium. The orientations from the counselors ro U and principals, that were also always presented to familiarize the students with the school policy, were eliminated to shorten the @ Fo rm alit length of time for the enrollment. y On the first day, many incoming , TT CREE PEE 1 Pic 1: Looking down on a local map to find the route of his bus, while registering for a bus card. Pic 2: Freshmen Danny Cantu, Alex Gomez, Frank Garza, Ronnie Hinojosa and Ismael Quintanilla waits next to the cafeteria door until Cmd. Sumney has permitted them to come in to register. Pic 3: Junior President, Joey Cisneros, busily takes I.D. pictures of students, such as Nori Soliz, all day during both registra- tion dates. 6 Registration ereshimen enrolled with a confused and awed look on their faces. They ‘formed a line and went from table ‘to table receiving bus cards, lunch tickets, their first |.D. cards, and other necessary information. The ireturning students, who were now sophomores, followed the same routine later in the day. The juniors _and seniors, with an uninterested }expressions on their faces, regis- tered the following day. They had these expressions because they knew that summer vacation was over and it was time to hit the books again. Pic 1: Mrs. Hernandez occupies herself by enrolling the new freshmen. Pic 2: Students filled out 1.D. cards as they went through the lines. Pic. 3: Bus cards, 1.D. cards, lunch tickets, car decals and other important forms of information make up most of registration. 2 RINGSMLLE sqnooL TRANST ONT 19 ATION Registration 7 8 First Day Pic 1: While looking at the familiar weekly cafeteria meal, Ruben De La Rosa, Norma Rios and Norma Rivas, anticipates to pick up their tray. Pic 2: Driving to school can sometimes be a dangerous task. Pic 3: Billy Wilson stands to watch the oncoming cars of students heading toward the back parking lot while he waits for the first bell. Pic 4: Mr. Saenz and Mrs. Smith enjoy their lunch break and discusses the students progress on their first day back to school. ...And The Day Begins The sight of the long car traffic lines along Brahma Boulevard im- plied the opening of a new school year. The school back parking lot was once again occupied by the students cars. In addition, the 15 MPH speed limit of the school driveway was emphasized. Early that morning, some stu- dents took time to view and to stroll around the campus while they waited for the bell. Other groups of students conversed with friends in the hallways, while the rest waited to register in the office or talked with their counselors about sched- ule changes. For the returning King High students, it was the usual routine for their day to begin with the excitement of meeting new friends as well as their old ones, and new teachers. As for the freshmen class and few new other students, the day was totally confusing. Then there was the long lunch lines with the familiar menu, and for some, the beginning for homework. The lockers also became a big issue throughout the day. The administrative staff, coun- selors, and office staff were ex- tremely busy. Without their help in aiding the student body, the whole day would have been more hectic than it already was. Pic 1: Having to wake up early for school again wasn’t quite what a lot of students at King High had on their minds. Cynthia Galindo, a student, sleepily fills out an attendance card during her morning advi- sory period. Pic 2: Arriving at a new and bigger school often invite freshmen to lost and confusion. Pic 3: Mr. Sorensen and Mr. Rodriguez observe the cafeteria lines and the students having their lunch at the tables. First Day 9 10 Air-Condition Failure IRL IT ff as Gs and Sweat From September 27 to November 18 of the 1979-80 year, the teachers, administrators, and students at King High ‘‘suffered’’ from the heat, knats, dimness of light, and the contagious irratibility that was com- mon to everyone during this time. The situation was caused by a fire in the electrical panels and left the school running on a limited source of power. The heat at this time of the year didn’t help much, with temperatures ranging between 80 and 100 de- grees; but teachers did attempt to lights on made it easier to see what give themselves and their classes was going on, but due to the fact that some relief by conducting classes part of the airconditioning unit was outside. Whether inside or outside, being renovated, cool air did not however, the knats could not be enter the building through the air ignored as students swatted and vents until November. On November swore and swatted at them in hope 15 a temporary lose of power was that they would go away. experienced; but power was restored In the middle of October one of the once again and the school resumed previously mentioned problems was as normal on Monday, November 18, solved when electricity was restored ending the seven weeks of dimlight and the lights came on. Having the and sweat at King High. Pic 1: Because of the unbearable heat inside the classroom, Mrs. Aminta Collin conducts her Spanish class in the hallway. Pic 2: Suzy Smith cools off with her latest creation of a paper fan. Pic 3: A second electrical failure forces Laurie Brewer to work by candlelight. Pic 4: One of the many electricians insulates wire for the electrical panel. Pic 5: Comma nder Sumney relieves himself and his NJROTC class from the intolerable heat of the journalism building for some fresh air. Pic 6: Mrs. Baker’s 5th. period LCL-C Challenge class and Mrs. Perez’s Challenge Elective class take advantage of the cool and sunny environment in front of the auditori- Air-Condition Failure 11 Spirit Peaks During Homecoming Homecoming was marked by a rer Pas 3 = A a ae number of changes this year. gf ae ae ; . . € - Voting for Homecoming Queen was —” done before school, during lunch, and after school. Students voted in the snack bar area. Fach organi- zation as well as the senior class nominated a queen candidate The five finalist were announced on the front page of the school newspaper. The five finalist were: Annie Alvarado, Pam Hees, Shenae Lewis, Esmeralda Ramirez and Dana Wilson. Pam Hees” was crowned Homecoming Queen dur- ing halftime ceremonies Nov. 2 When it was announced that the fire marshall would not issue a permit for the annual bon-fire because of disruptions at the pre- vious year’s bon-fire, Student Cabi- net came up with a solution to the problem. A twenty-foot ‘’B’’ was constructed by the metal trades class, wrapped with combustable material by members of the senior class, and was burned in place of the bon-fire Many contests were held during the busy week. The car decorating contest was won by Peter Torres; the bill board contest by DECA; the hall decorating by the seniors and the spirit chain contest by the juniors. The float contest was won by the Art Club. Members of the 1929 Brahma football team participated in the Homecoming Parade, and were honored during the pep rally and game Friday night. A dance followed the Homecom- ing Game at the Golden Palace. ‘Blue Harmony’’ provided the entertainment. A poll conducted by the Student Cabinet determined that the student body felt Home- coming was a great success. Pic 1: Riding an old time model A in the Homecoming parade, two of the 1929 H.M. King High football players smile with excitement. Pic 2: The always bright and colorful H.M. King High band adds to the growing Homecoming spirit with their music. Pic 3: A few of the King’s Ladies are caught in the excitement of Homecoming. 12 Homecoming Events Pic 4: Mary Lou Alfaro dresses as her favorite childhood doll, Raggedy Ann. Pic 5: ‘‘And she burned in the hearts of all who watched.’’ Pic 6: Pam Hees is escorted off the football field by her father. Pic 7: ‘‘lam your substitute teacher for today. Your regular teacher will return tomorrow.’’ Homecoming Events 13 Practice Meet Held Here Pic 1: Cathy Gorakhpurwalla pauses before returning to work with the tournament. Pic 2: Judges for the journalism, part of the tournament, looks over submitted work. Pic 3: Tournament director, Joe Goode and Scott Davidson, prepare for the day’s events. 14 Practice Meet U.I.L. It was Saturday, November 17th. It was H. M. King’s 2nd Forensics tournament and 1st Journalism and Math one. The tournament was a success even though there was no electricity for about two hours. Twelve schools showed up for the practice meet. In speech, Tuloso Midway took 1st place sweepstakes. Carroll swept the journalism events, while Edinburg won in slide rule and number sense competition. Thanks to King High, surrounding schools had a chance to practice for U.I.L. competition. | } : The 1979 year for pep rallies was marked by a number of changes. The most effecting one was the change of location. Because of the power failure experienced here, | the location of the pep rally was changed temporarily a y _ from the auditorium to the gym. New chants, a new class _ yell, and new cheers were introduced by the cheerlead- ers. They were helped out by the pep squad, the kings e _ladies, and the Mighty Brahma Band. The band, Lo catio n _ featuring the new drum corps, helped spread spirit by wearing foam hands. With the cheerleaders, the pep squad, the Kings Ladies, the band and the whole student body joining in, the Mighty Brahmas were urged on to victories. 4 Pic 1: Big bold signs and a billboard typically cover the stage during the pep rallies. Pic 2: The 1979-1980 Varsity Football team marches into the gym as the theme song ‘‘Brave Bulls’’ is played. Pic 3: The cheerleaders make another formation during the pep rally in the gym. The band watches on from behind. Pic4: In preparation for the pep rally Juniors Joey Cisneros and Edna Garcia help put up a sign in the auditorium. Pep Rally 15 “Smart Assets” Selected As Annual Play On December 6th, 7th, and 8th, students from the H.M._ King Drama Department put on stage the three act play ‘‘Smart Assets,”’ written by Eddie Cope. The cast, coached and directed by Miss Janie Castaneda, consisted of Lisa Lutz as Monique, Tommy Geyman as Bubba, Chauny Flores as Marye, Brad Malone as the Doctor, Sherry Schonefield as Miss Dee, Terry Garcia as Marth’ Ann, Sheila Bouquet as Billy Joe, Michael Elizondo as Colonel Hones, Elsa Alcala as June Rawlings, Ismael Rodriguez as the Trooper, Dodson Skipworth as Hobe Hobart, and Paul Palmer as Harry Allen. The students contributed many hours of practice and, as a result, performed a successful production. Pic 1: Hobe brags to Bubba and Miss Dee about his photography skills. Pic 2: Miss Dee examines a letter, as Billie Joe looks on. Pic 3: Miss Dee expresses her affection for the Doctor as Colonel Hones observes. Pic 4: Monique and Marye try to influence the Doctor and the Colonel to open up a new cheerleading school in their town. 16 Play | Students at H.M. King High yarticipated in the celebration of Christmas. OEA sponsored a party or children. The cafeteria ladies vore spirited costumes. Others yarticipated in a variety of tra- — St d { A d [- It jitions from Christmas caroling to U en S n acu y yerforming in a nativity scene. But he real celebrating didn’t begin j . mpc Await The Holidays Pic 1: Santa Claus distributes gifts at a Christmas party sponsored by OEA. Pic 2: Cafeteria ladies dawned their Christmas outfits to help brighten up the season. Pic 3: Portraying three kings are Reagan Pratt, James Roberts, and Sara Boyd. TURNINGTO... 20 Student Cabinet District 10 President Holds Convention Besides having been the District 10 Student Council President and holding the Spring Convention at H.M. King, the Student Council undertook many other projects. For these it was named Outstanding Student Council and took second in the Safety Project. With the help of the Leadership class, the bulletin boards and marquees were maintained, the Spring Carnival organized, a Cham- ber of Commerce work survey a 4 ‘ — Se. ! i e a tue, P 4 Nake Ve x done, an Alcohol Awareness Week planned, and an Anti-Vandalism campaign run. The 1979 Homecoming Queen, Miss KHS, Student Cabinet and Class Officer Elections were con- ducted by Student Cabinet and Senate members. This included voter education, with voter regis- tration, candidate forums and a mock election. During Homecoming, the Coun- cil built the ‘‘Burning B’’ and hosted the returned Class of 1929 District Champ football players. The Council helped with the fund |drive for March of Dimes including }education through films and litera- jture. It also helped to raise over 1$3,000, in less than a month for the ‘Care for Kingsville campaign. This | money went to help pay for the new ‘County Hospital. Student Council was behind the jscenes in almost every aspect of ‘school activities and projects for King High. Great effort and hard work was displayed by all Student Cabinet and Student Senate members throughout the entire year. The Safety Council also played an active role in Council in helping with a bicycle rodeo, the energy conservation week, and _ ticketing illegally parked cars. It also had a representative attend the National Safety Council Convention in Flag- staff, Arizona. Pic 1: Executive District 10 Student Council officers at the Spring Convention here. Paul Palmer [far left], Brad Malone [far right]. Pic 2: Muna Sahtout, Rose Perez and Janet Kimball concentrate on the order of business at a Student Council meeting. Pic 3: Members of Student Council and Student Senate gather for a cheer after the Fall Conventsén held in Calallen. Pic 4: Sponsors for 1979-1980 year are Nancy Palmer and Cecilia Hunter. Pic 5: Senior members enjoy their last meal together as officers a t the Student Council Banquet. Pic 6: Executive Officers for the 1979-1980 year were: Jorja Lay, Student Body Secretary; Brad Malone, Student Body President and Paul Palmer, Student Body Vice-President. - Student Cabinet 21 To Promote Leadership, Scholarship, Sponsoring the 1979-1980 NHS organization was Mrs. Judy Wood 22 NHS-NJHS claiming her fifth year. Aiding her in managing the society were David Gonzalez, president; Kendra Sum- ney, vice president; Denise Hogan, secretary; and Jorja Lay, treasurer. Sponsoring the NJHS Club was Mrs. Tina Allen presiding over the organization for the first time. Kendra Sumney was Homecom- ing duchess and representitive for NHS at the annual Homecoming parade. Debra Breeding represen- ted the NJHS as Homecoming duchess. Pending the Christmas season, the members from the organiza- tions sponsored two under-privi- leged children and contributed two gifts for them. On March 11, 1980, 66 new freshmen, and 10 sophomores, were inducted bringing the total membership of NJHS to 118. After the NJHS inductees were initiated, 38 juniors and 1 senior, were received as new members of NHS. After the ceremony, a r eception was held in the cafeteria. The room was filled with proud parents as they walked through the receiving line congratulating the new mem- bers. Pic 1: [Front Row]: Christi McCoslin, Dana Wilson, Gene Klassen, Fred Fernandez, John Wilson, Mike Lott, Cindy Hoover, Scott Chisholm, Roy Galvan. [Second Row]: Mrs. Judy Wood, David Cogdill, Robert San Luis, Denise Hogan, Glenda Fuentez, Brenda Trice, Joe Goode, JoAnna Walton, Billy Hill, Terri McFarland, Rhon- da Richter, Ernie Morales, Melvin Schoech. [Third Row]: Linda LeClair, Burt De La Cruz, Kendra Sumney, Jorja Lay, Lori Nash, Susan Appuglies, David Gonzalez, Becky Brewer, Sheila Bouquet, Velma Salazar. Not pictured are Jeanne Porter and Julie Kay. Pic 2: Belinda Lopez happily accepts a firm handshake from one of the guest. Pic 3: Mrs. Tina Allen reads the pledge to the new inductees. Pic 4: Lisa Wang proudly accepts her NHS pin and certificate from principal, Don Sorensen. Pic 5: The 1979-1980 NJHS officers are: +o Wetellelh UAL ey ‘Guechn : Service, and Character Becky Hunt, vice president; Janet Kimball, treasurer; Margaret Lerma, president; Dana Garcia, Student Senate representa- tive; Marie Alvarez, secretary. Pic 6: Buddy Andrews, Lisa Bounds, and Debra Breeding try to keep wax from melting onto their clothes as they wait to recite the induction pledge. NHS-NJHS 23 24 Library Pic 1: Library Club advisors are [top] Johanne Waterhouse, [bottom, L. to R.] Delfina Gonzales and Judy Richard. Pic 2: This year’s members include [top, L. to R.] Joan Yeary, Terri McDaniel, Kristi McMahon, [bottom, L. to R.] Cindy Hoover, Bonnie Reyes, Dena Prall, Marcie McKin- ney, and Howard Sanchez. Pic 3: Kristi McMahon black lists people with overdue books. Library Assistants Unite Library assistants from as far back as 1965 have united to form the Library Club. Their main goal each year has been to go toa library convention where they have heard talks in library techiques and book reviews. The club was formed to help fellow library assistants get to know each other and discuss their common interests in library work. The club hoped to promote interest in reading and in the library. oe 2 TN Wk ‘Anyone with an interest in art’’ could join the Art Club according to Mrs. Newton, club advisor. The main _ purpose of the club was to encourage interest in art and to promote art in the school. U This year’s activities included an ice-sculpture _ demonstration, a field trip to the Christmas Tree Forest in Corpus Christi, and a Folk Art Festival where students were given the opportunity to create works of art during P O | } ) otes their advisory periods. f In past years the Art Club had raised money to offer art scholarships to graduating’ seniors; and once again, the Art Club’s main goal this year was to offer another A | scholarship. f xenon KINGSYILLE Pic 1: Mrs. Newton, advisor, displays T-shirt made by art students for the Folk Art Festival. Pic 2: Art Club members-[fr | to r] Mike Lott, pres.; Dana Ohlenbush, vice-pres.; Kelly Bair, sec.; Kira McCullough, student senate rep.; [br] Sherry Aycock, James Bills, Mike McIntyre, Robert San Luis, Anna Alegria, and Debbie Kalinec. Pic 3: Sherry Aycock picks on something her own size. Pic 4: Students tentatively observe a batik demonstration during their lunch period. Art 25 Forensics 26 Forensics Take In an outstanding display of talent and determination, the H.M. King High chapter of the National Forensic League qualified eight people for state speech competition held in Austin. Those that traveled to the meet held in February were: Paul Palmer in Debate and Humor- ous, Scott Davidson in Debate, Joe Goode in Extemporaneous speak- ing, and Carmen Cavazos in Extem- poraneous speaking and Oratory. Other qualifiers competing in Ex- temporaneous speaking were Brad Malone and Sheila Bouquet. Quali- fying in Dramatic was Shannon Ware. Throughout the year, Coach Janie Castaneda led the team on to many sweepstake victories at tour- naments held all over the state of Texas, some, with as many as sixty schools participating. ‘‘Even though the squad was young, comprised mostly of fresh- man, they learned fast and by the time competition came around, they were ready to contribute to make a winning team,’’ commented Castaneda, three year coach of the Forensic League. Miss Castaneda also directed the One-Act play, ‘‘The Shadowbox,’’ written by Michael Christofer. The story is centered around three separate families trying to cope 2? « « ss ® - + e+ eee ee ee eee = 2. e a 8 6.8 8 oo ee ee ee ee a with the upcoming death of a loved One. The play won first place at District competition, where Senior Becky Brewer was named ‘Best Actress’ and many other individual acting awards were given out to the Cast. Members of the league were: Paul Palmer, Joe Goode, Shannon Ware, Sheila Bouquet, Kathy Fal- tinsky, Ritu Malik, James Arnold, Vicki McCauley, Amy Baldillez, Eight To State Corey Hayes, Lisa Lutz, Elsa Alcala, Carmen Cavazos, Judy LeClair, Brad Malone, Becky Brewer, Linda Salazar, Cathy Gor- akhpurwalla, Sherry Aycock, Jim Gutierrez, Mike Hernandez, Tom Gehman, Mike Elizondo, Mike Mucchetti and Scott Davidson. Pic 1: Maggie [Becky Brewer] faces the reality that her husband is dying, in the ‘Shadowbox’. Pic 2: Shadowbox cast member, Elsa Alcala, plays a senile old woman who refuses to die until the return of her long dead daughter. Pic 3: Coach Janie Castaneda poses with her two State qualifying debators, Paul Palmer and Scott Davison at the U.I.L. banquet. Pic 4: Linda Melendez [alias ‘Jan’] and Janet Touchon search the list of names to see if they advanced to the semi-final round. Forensics 27 The H.M. King High Pep Squad participated in a wide variety of activities this year. The girls per- Pep qua formed dance routines at the pep rallies, and formed victory lines at the football games. They expressed e e@ © their support by attending all the Pa rticl atio n games. During Homecoming week, the squad represented their duch- ess, Alicia Martinez, in the parade. e @ The girls raised money at the Add t rit games by selling programs. Spon- S O p sors: Mrs. Mebane and Mr. Torres. 2 Pic 1: Pep Squad members: [front row] Priscilla Esquivel, Dorothy Avalos, Alicia Martinez, Leti Ochoa, Gloria Cantu, Belinda Cantu, Sylvia Perez, Rosemary Garcia, [back row] Gloria Estrada, [sponsor] Mr. Torres, Mary Robles, JoAnna Rodriguez, Gracie Quintanilla, Lita Robles, Inez Perez, Lupita Carrales, [sponsor] Mrs. Mebane, Norma Carrales. Pic 2: Girls observe pep rally in the old gym. Pic 3: Alicia Martinez expresses her support for the Brahmas. 28 Pep Squad Concentration, intelligence, com- 4° petitiveness, and concisive thinking O Mm petitio n are some of the requirements needed to play chess. These ele- ments were present in the H.M. King High Chess Club members. D _ The club members practiced weekly eman S and their standings were deter- mined by a ladder chart. Occasion- | ally the team competed with A | Co n centratio Nn siete Pic 1: Jimmy Gutierrez, Lynda LeClair, Janet Touchon, Dana Lockwood, Raul Malik, sponsor Mr. Willis, Robert Touchon, and Pernel Burt. Pic 2: Dana Lockwood is confident in his decision. Pic 3: Lynda LeClair concentrates on her Strategy. Pic 4: Raul Malik checks the timer before making his move. Chess 29 French Club Sets High Goals This year the French Club was dedicated to bettering themselves and the community. Members of the club were able to receive pen pals from locations over Europe, and became eligible for the $100 scholarship given away to the most outstanding senior in the club. The award was presented at their banquet later in the year. A student-faculty volleyball game held in the old gym which was the club’s method of raising money for its projects and helping the students enjoy themselves. 30 French Club Club president, Anne Kirch, hoped that in the years to come, the club would be able to raise enough money to travel to the ‘‘la bella’’ province of Quebec in Canada or New Orleans, home of the Mardi Gras. Pic 1: French Club officers are Patsy Gaither, Leona Wilson, Ann Marie Kirch, De De DeLeon, Cathy Schwab and Margaret Leary. Pic 2: Mrs. Wood practices a choke prevention technique as Mr. ‘‘O’’ gasps in horror. Pic 3: Kirk Nix hits ball over the net towards a victory for the student team. In keeping with their traditions, the Spanish Club, a member of the Pan American Student Forum, sold carnations. Red signified love with white signifying friendship. A total of 800 carnations were ordered at a $1.50 each. They also sold raffle tickets and held bake sales. Their trip to the state convention in San Antonio was financed with the money. Rachel Munoz was a candidate for state office, a very high honor. This was the first time in H.M. King history that a student has run for office. The state convention was held on March 13 through 14. Spanish Club Travels To State Convention Pic 1: Spanish Club officers [top row], Roel Garcia, 2nd vice president; Armenia Arredondo, 3rd vice president; Debbie Ramirez, secretary; Fidel Alvarez, treasurer; [bottom], Sylvia Alvarez, parlimentarian and JoJo Galvan, 1st vice president. Not pictured is president Marilou Alfaro. Pic 2: Cathy Schwab displays her carnations which were delivered to students by the Spanish Club. Pic 3: Spanish Club sponsors Elida Ramirez and Anita Colin. Spanish Club 31 32 Quill Scroll Journalism Society Raises Money Quill Scroll was hard at work trying to better their newspaper and keep up their qualities in the yearbook. The society also held a booth at the Spring Carnival in April. On May 6, they had their annual banquet. The theme of the banquet was ‘‘Go Hawaiian.’ The annual gag gifts were presented to fellow staff members, followed by a slide show reviewing all of the past year’s events. Pic 1: Robert San Luis lights the candle of judgement and friendship as Joe Goode, president, tells those present of the characteristics that are required of a Quill and Scroll member. In the background the seven new inductees patiently listen to the ceremonies before lighting their candles and taking the final oath. Pic 2: Vice-President Jackie Garza states her opinion on how the organization could become more active during the year. Members set a goal during their first meeting to take an active part in both publications, elect officers, and participate in other school activities. Senior Jeanne Porter was selected by the club to represent them as a Homecoming Queen nominee. Pic 3: Newly installed member Kim Taylor and veteran member Mary Grace Esberto take time to collect their thoughts before embarking on the long trip to Austin. Both girls were among the group attending the Interscholastic League Press Conference held annually at the Universtiy of Texas. Like journalism groups all over the state, this group attended workshops and ob- tained new ideas to improve their particular publication. The Quill Scroll inducted 7 new members to keep them going next year. The requirements to be inducted were: must be outstanding in Journalism, in the top 1 3 of the class, and either a Junior or Senior. The inductees were: Donna Drago, Ramon San Luis, Keith Holmes, Laurie Brewer, Kim Taylor, Betsy Cogdill, and Mark Sanders. The first Math and Science Club was established dur- ing the 1979-1980 school year by a few concerned students. Elected as President was Kerry Leithead. They began by raising money chopping wood which in turn entitled them to participate in fieldtrips and school “)§| sponsored activities. Their fieldtrips took them from the aj} Port Aransas Wildlife Refuge to the Gladys Porter Zoo. |i) Their sponsors were Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Mebane, af and Mr. ‘’O.”’ | Pic 1: Math and Science Club members. Top row- HectorLopez, Scott |) Chisholm, John Wilson, Jaime Guevarra, Kerry Leithead, Mr. and | Mrs. Mebane, and Ramon San Luis. Middle standing-Ernie Morales, Juha Pinoma, Todd Sorensen, and Gene Klassen. Middle row Math And Science Students Group sitting-Betsy Cogdill, Mrs. Wood, Edna Garcia, Donna Drago, Mary Grace Esberto, Robert Golla, Debbie Gartcia, and Mr. ‘‘O.’’ Bottom row-Roberto San Luis, Dana Garcia, James Arnold, Fred Fernandez, and Janet Touchon. Pic 2: Advisor, Mr. ‘‘O,’’ helps Kerry Leithead with cutting some firewood. Pic 3: A tired group pauses from a day of exploring the zoo. Pic 4: Edna Garcia and Fidel Alvarez await the next load of wood. Math Science 33 Allied Youth Raises Funds Pic 1: AY members participate in a Walk-A-Thon. Pic 2: ‘‘I heard it’ll quench your thirst, but this is ridiculous!’’ Pic 3: AY officers Stacey Wilds, Rhanda Williamson, Roxanne Scales, Kevin Smith, and Karen Gilliam pose for a group shot. The dog is not an AY officer. 34 Allied Youth Allied Youth, a community ser- vice organization, had many goals during the year. Money was raised to send members to S.W.A.Y. and a scholarship fund. One of the many money making projects was a bake sale in December. During Homecoming the 100-125 members voted Dana Wilson to be their duchess. Officers for the 1979-1980 year were Stacey Wilds, president; Karen Gilliam, vice-president; Randa Williamson, treasurer; and Kurt Elias, reporter. The officers wanted to thank everyone that helped during the year. They were quoted as stating, ‘‘It has been a good year.’’ Pic 1: Miss Texas, Barbara Buckley, gives her autograph to an excited St U d e n ts Da n ce Velma Salgado. Pic 2: ‘‘Kool and the Gang,’’ Chris Woodard, Coatney McGee, and | Clifford French, anxiously await their dates. Pic 3: The 1979-1980 Future Homemakers of America pose for a picture in the patio. The Future Homemakers _ of America Club was an organization designed to give students various responsibilities and the chance to help other people. For the 1979-1980 year, the FHA Club carried out plans to commem- orate the International Year of the Child as well as assisting the elderly. The organization spon- sored its first annual FHA disco dance. Roger Reyna was chosen as FHA sweetheart. FHA 35 36 FFA The 1979-80 year was an action packed one for the Kingsville FFA Chapter. In September, Greenhand Orientation and District Land Judging Contest were the activiti- ties. The club’s money making proj- ect-the Annual Fruit Sale and Sausage Sale, was conducted in December. Throughout January the club stayed busy. A field trip to the San Antonio Stockshow and _ Rodeo highlighted the month. Members participated in District Livestock Judging and placed first. Kevin Smith resigned as President and Sara Boyd was elected to replace him. The District FFA Banquet and Sweetheart Contest was held in February with Pam Hees elected as the Chapter’s Sweetheart. The Houston Stock Show Judging Con- test was attended. In March came the Kleberg County Junior Livestock Show, with the following FFA ‘er placing: Grand Champion Swine-Lewis Cannon; Grand Champion Farm Spee if” Shop Project-Earl Faske; Reserve Champion Broilers-Jody Watkins; Reserve Champion Rabbits-Craig Becker; Third Runner up in Queen Contest-Shelly Stewart. FFA‘ers participated in April in the Area Livestock J udging Contest at Texas A l and the District Convention in Alice. Two members also applied for the Lone Star Farmer Degree. The Area 10 Convention was held at Texas A l in May, as was the Annual Parent-Member Awards Banquet at which new officers for 1989-81 were inducted. Members participated in the State FFA Convention in Houston. Tommi Preckwinkle and Gary Allen re- -ceived their Lone Star Farmer Degree which is the next to the highest award to be given. Pic 1: Officers for the 1979-1980 year were [I-r] Sara Boyd-incoming President; Gary Allen-Vice-President; Sharon Snyder-re- porter. [top row] Deborah Miller Baggett- secretary treasurer; Kevin Smith-outgoing President. Pic 2: Sponsor and agriculture teacher, Jack Bryan answers the question asked at a meeting. Pic 3: New energy is shown as a vote is Ag Students Work Toward Tomorrow taken at a meeting. Pic 4: Sara Boyd, President, hands gavel over to newly elected 1980-81 President Forrest Michalk. Pic 5: Sponsor, Jack Bryan opens gift from FFA members. Pic 6: Kevin Smith accepts a gavel from Sara Boyd. Pic 7: Sponsor Jack Bryan gives a service award to Sharon Snyder. FFA 37 TURNING TO | yyRaitt ; � : . TINGSVILLI A Pic 1: First Row from left to right: Beto Guerra, Gilbert Garza, Joe Cantu, Roger Lasater, Tim Galagher, Roel Salgado, Joe Barrerra, Ronnie Davis. Second Row: Maurice Addison, David Diaz, Kirk Nix, Mark Holt, Edward Trevino, Larry Higbee, Rene Bazan, Juan Galvan, Jeff Shelton, Mark Nesby, Ralph Brown, Bobby Trevino, David Pena, Mitch Neilson. Third Row: Henry Chapa, Jeff Jekel, Graig Alexander, Carl Simpson, Chris Mosley, Lupe Garcia. Top Row: Billy Hill, Jimmy Newton, Anthony Davis, Clifford French, Mark Herring, Herman Anderson, Joey Nunez, Benard Baily, and B.J. Basaldua. Pic 2: Brahma players run through a bust-through before the Miller game. 40 Football , Gyr WON YY aD ae — ‘J AA 75 . ¥O, VY ” i.cy VAD v AN ( VNGSVILLE ) ae .| kas 4 � : ee oe sta “oA, og ¥ oD ie ete ARF ne PSS SB Ee eat it Fy bi en : 1 The Brahmas finished another winning season under head coach, Tom Walker. After the pre-season polls picked the varsity bulls to finish Ist, many thought that it was a mediocre season. But overall, it was a good effort. After the first game, it appeared that the Brahmas were on their way to a district championship when they shut out Laredo-Martin, 43-0. The team traveled to Port Lavaca for the next game. There, the bulls pulled out a tight 13-9 win over the Sandcrabs. During that game. it became apparent that the Kingsville offense was not executing. Penalties and turnovers plagued the bulls throughout the game. The Brahmas ended pre-season with a perfect mark, as they edged Sam Houston(S.A.) by a score of 7-6. District contest opened against the Miller Bucs. Again, the Brahmas squeaked by to win, 10-6. The next week the Brahmas went up against their first tough opponent the King Mustangs. The Brahma offense continued to stumble, and the excellent defense could not handle the Mustangs. They handed the bulls its first defeat to the score of 6-41. Defeat also came to the hands of the Brahmas by Alice. The eventual state semi-finalist beat the varsity squad 0-25. Things seemed to be turning around after coach Walker revamped the offense. The Brahmas beat the Ray Texans, 27-7. Homecoming week saw the Brah- mas beat Robstown 21-14. Carroll was next for the bulls. The Brahmas were impressive against the Tigers and dominated more than what the 18-7 score indicates as Maurice Addison rushed for 219 yards. The Brahmas lost the season finale by a score of 40-14. The bulls finished third in the district and led in total defense. Making the All-District team was Bobby Trevino, a defensive line- man, for the Brahmas. Pic 1: The offensive line sets into formation. Pic 2: A Brahma runner can’t find any yardage ina mass pile-up. Pic 3: Benard Baily brings the offensive unit up for the next play. Pre-Season Pick Proves Jinx 42 Football Pic 1: Quarterback Herman Anderson sets up to fire a pass downfield. Pic 2: Coach Barnes, [left], and head coach, Tom Walker, discuss the . Brahma strategy on the sideline. Pic. 3: Struggling for extra yardage, Herman Anderson is brought down by an Alice Coyote defender. Pic. 4: Ralph Brown awaits an opponent’s punt. Pic. 5: Maurice Addison is brought down by a Miller player. Pic. 6: Anthony Davis with good speed attempts to run around the end for a big yardage. Pic. 7: The Brahmas showed no mercy on the field, as shown here by a Sam Houston Cherokee player. Pic 8: Kirk Nix pulls away another punt! Football 43 Flame Dies Down After beginning the season with three straight wins, the Junior Varsity football team dropped six games in a row before winning their last game to finish a 4-5 season. The first three wins were against Laredo Martin, Port Lavaca, and Laredo Nixon. The last win was against the Moody Trojans. A hot rivalry may have started when the Brahma Junior Varsity played the Brahma Sophomore team in a hard fought game which ended in a close 6-0 victory for the Sophomores. The team had good individual efforts on offense by the running backs, Gabe Guerrero who averaged 73 yards per game and Rudy Trevino who averaged 60 yards per game. Guerrero was also the leading J.V. scorer. On the defensive squad Librado Maldonado and Curtis Lawson were the leaders, with 86 and 52 tackles respectively for the year. Also on the team was the exchange student from Finland, Juha Pinomaa. Kingsville 28 Laredo Martin 6 Kingsville 12 Port Lavaca 6 Kingsville 12 Laredo Nixon 6 Kingsville 0 Kingsville Sophs. 6 Kingsville 6 King 28 Kingsville 0 Alice 28 Kingsville 13 Ray 18 Kingsville 0 Robstown 6 Kingsville 13 Carroll 24 Kingsville 28 Moody 12 Record 4 Wins 5 Losses Leading Rushers - Gabe Guerrero wigh 508 yds. in seven games. Rudy Trevino with 477 yds. in eight games. Leading Tacklers - Librado Maldonado with 86 tackles and Curtis Lawson with 52 tackles. Leading Pass Reciever was Johnny Garza. Leading Scorer was Gabe Guerrero. Leading passer was Jerry Trevino. ey Sh - re ye aie. ume neeih ll th ee a¥ and ‘ a ee os wy yor F’ we . 4 ‘ A % Vas + Pie 4 ¥ Quaid Praca. ‘ evade ate ; Pic 1: Earl Campbell watch out, Rudy Trevino is on the way! Pic 2: Coaches Trevino and Gonzalez look intensily over the field of play. Pic 3: Heading upfield, Rudy Trevino turns the corner against Carroll. Pic 4: Junior Varsity football team. Front Row! tor: Brian Sewell, Rudy Garza, Jerry Trevino, Todd Best, David Geragauch, Mark Aguilar, John Baries, and Casey Gonzalez: Second Row: Henry Molina, Curtis Lawson, Gabe Guerrero, Librado Maldonado, Arnold Arguijo, Mike Price, and Steve Lopez; Back Ros: Rudy Trevino, Keith Robinson, Freddy Munoz, Juha Pinomaa, Rene Herrera, Jerry Cavazos, and Johnny Garza. Pic 5: Proving the effectiveness of gang tackling, Casey Gonzalez and Henry Molina stop a Carroll back while Freddy Munoz, Johnny Garza and David Geragauch run to help. Football 45 Sophomores Stride For “Lucky Seven” Pic 1: David Box pulls down Junior Varsity Player Gabe Guerrero. Pic 2: A Carroll football player tries to elude Noe Perez. Pic 3: [Left to Right] Bottom Row: Freddy Garcia, Thomas Steen, Carlos Garcia, Albert Ramos, ‘Gus Guerrero. 2nd Row: Rudy Vidal, Robert Silguero, Willie Garcia, Darwin Sparck, Robert Martinez, Martin Chapa, Shawn Coryell. 3rd Row: Ray Lopez, Ferman Garza, Phil Esquivel, Phillip Toelkes, David Bell, Stacy Wortham, Coach Suarez. Top Row: Sonny Barrera, Robert Trevino, John Grossman, David Box, Noe Perez, Richard Amendt, and Wayne Leake. The Sophomore Football Team put in a lot of hard work for the season. All the training and hours of working out finally paid off as they pulled off seven wins out of ten games. With the help of Phil Esquivel, Darwin Sparck, and the rest of the Sophomore team, they won the 27 AAAA Championship. The Sophomore squad dealt their first loss to Laredo-Martin in their first season game by a close 12-13 margin. This was only one of three loses. In the game against Alice, the team scored 27 points against a no-scoring opposer. The following week, they improved their score by one to defeat Ray 28-0. The season ended with a 45-0 victory over Moody. From September 13 to November 9, the freshmen Black and Gold football teams succeeded in holding a well worked season with Gold holding three victories, and Black leading by two games with a total of five Wins. The accomplishments of Ronnie Colin, who played defense for the Gold, Raul Vela, QB, Mark Dreyer, who played offense helped the team tremendously. Chris Woodard played skillfully, running 500 yds. for the Black team. Coach Tom Walker was a good leader and was liked among the players. Coach Jaimes was quoted as saying, ‘| really enjoy working with the players, and | think we hadagreatseason.’’ S , ¥ : 7 I Black and Gold a amet a ee a. ee 2S oe a ol a am tae a a Roepe cre ape een pe SS ae es ee — ee eee ere % Ee, Be, The OR ee Pose GON at, Bie Pic 1: Raul Vela tries to shake off a Robstown player. Pic 2: Raul Vela runs through a Robstown player. Pic 3: Freshmen Black. [Front row, I. to. r.]: Alex Gomez, J.R. Buck, Chris Woodard, Joe Alegria, Martin Cortez, Juan Espinoza, Israel Campos, Michael Hinojo- sa, Ruben Pena, Carl Stone, Gilbert Perez. [Back row, I. to r.]: Richard Wood, Steve Schonefeld, Edward Canty, Rolando Mejo- rado, Raul Herrera, Ernest Martinez, Michael Reyes, Jamin McNeil, Gary Ortiz, Nel Saenz, Freddie Solis, Joe Gutierrez. Pic 4: Freshmen Gold. [Bottom row, I. to r.]:_ Enrique Munoz, Ben Alegria, John King, Danny Bazan, Omar Reyes, Lewis Cannon, Leroy Reyes, Joel De La Paz. [Middle row]: Richard Lopez [MC-R], Jeff Watkins, Tom Gehman, Mark Trevino, Darrell Patterson, Jesse Galvan, Ronnie Hinojosa, Daniel Cavazos. [Top row]: Coach Manuel Cano, Mike Elizondo, Mark Dreyer, Ronnie Colin, Danny Canta, Joe Lerma, Raul Vela, Laddy Brown, Tom Guerrero, Coach Doug Walker, Joe Estrada (not pictured. ] Football 47 48 Cross Country Kelly’s Heroes continued their dynasty in District 27-4A by win- ning their fourth consecutive Dis- trict title. They followed that up with a first place finish at the Regional IV meet in San Marcos and a seventh place at the State Meet held in George- town. The squad also had five other first place finishes. They were at the Carroll, Gregory-Portland, Rob- stown, Beeville and Corpus Christi meets. Kelly’s Heroes also had a second place finish here and third place finishes at McAllen and Falfurrias. Randy Loera was the top runner for the Brahmas until the State Meet where bad health led to a bad finish for Loera. Loera finished ninth in Regional with a time of 9:50. This was the Brahma’s best time for the year. Taking top. running honors for the Brahmas at State was Ralph Campos, who finished 42nd. Coach Frank Kelly, very pleased with the team’s accomplishments, said that the Brahmas have got their foot in the door and that he plans to go back to Sate next year with the team. Cross Country Goes To State First At District The Junior Varsity Cross Country team enjoyed a very successful season by taking five 1st places a nd one 2nd place in seven meets. Sebastian Perez and Rolando Lopez ranked consistently among the top runners on the two-mile courses as the Brahma J.V. took first places at Gregory-Portland, Beeville, Kingsville, Corpus Christi and for the fourth time in a row, District. The second place finish was at Robstown. They also had a 5th place finish at McAllen, Coach Kelly and the managers were instrumental in making their accomplishments possible. }V- Captures ee Pic 1: [First row: I. to r.] John Sanchez, David Vela, Fred Galendo, Henry Rodri- guez, [Second row] Howard Sanchez, Randy Loera, Andy Ortagon, Todd Sorenson, Ralph Campos. Pic 2: Leading a pack of runners, Ralph Campos sprints toward the finish lines at | the District meet. ao Pic 3: Brahma runner, Howard Sanchez is closely followed -by his opponents at the. Corpus Christi meet. Pic 4: Runners take your mark! Pic 5: Freddy Galendo eyes the finish line ahead. Pic 6: A spectator watches Thomas Brewer and Rolando Lopez compete at the District meet. Pic 7: [First row: |. to r.] Paul Carrion, Jesse Avelar, Richard Stinemetz, Joe Garcia, Larry Lomas, [Second row] Thomas Brewer, Robert Everett, Larry Pena, Rolan- do Lopez, Joe Boone, Sebastian Perez, Johnny Silva, Chris Sanchez, David Polan- co, and David Dupuy. BRAHMA | TRACK | ; : BRAHMA | | | | | | Cross Country 49 | | | lj ; Girls Cross Country Team { Successful This Season Pic 1: Kathy Cusack and Sofie De La Cerda try their best to take the lead at the Kingsville Invitational. Pic 2: [Front: |. to r.] Rosie Rodriguez [Second row] Emmy Trevino, Susie Rodri- guez [Third row] Loretta Sanchez, Kathy Cusack, Sofie De La Cerda and Ella Alvarado. Pic 3: A pace Viking tries desperately to catch up with lady Brahma runner, Ella | Alvarado. 50 Cross Country ) ; | | The Girls Varsity Cross Country | Team had a successful season this jyear. After placing first at the | District meet, the team advanced to | Regional competition in San Mar- I cos. | The J.V. team had and equally | successful season. At the District captured first ] meet, the team having four girls place in the top _five. Debra Rivera came in first for the J.V. team while Ella Alvarado _ captured second for the Varsity. Invitational. The Varsity finished third while J.V. came in first. Both teams captured first when they traveled to Corpus Christi. At District, The Varsity team advanced to regional competition in San Marcos where they finished sixth. Ella Avarado placed 36th in WAS, Since most of her runners were either freshmen or sophomores, Coach Clement looked forward to their next year’s season. G.P. was the first meet of the season, where both teams placed first. Their next two meets were held at Flour Bluff and Robstown where the Varsity team placed fourth and third respectively, while J.V. finished 2nd and 3rd. Beeville was their next stop. The Varsity finished fifth with J.V. coming in second. For their next meet, the cross country team stayed on home ground, hosting the Kingsville ‘a ha Pic 1: [Front:l. to r.] Glenda Salinas, Gloria Silva, Cindy Ortega [Second row] Diana Gooch, Melanie Murray, Nora Najera and Debra Rivera. Pic 2: Coach Elements checks the time of her runners at the high school track. Pic 3: Nora Najera and Noelia Moralez are in the lead as they turn the corner at the Kingsville Invitational. Pic 4: Watching her step carefully, J.V. runner Gloria Silva keeps a steady pace toward the finish line. Cross Country 51 Balance, ability and poise were a must to be a good gymnast. A lot of hours were put in by the hard workers who later competed at the Regional, State UIL and State meets, in which the events were provided by the USGF program. From the number of gymnasts the school consist, nine made it for regionals. Out of the nine girls, two made it for State UIL, who were Lauri Whittington and Cheri Winberry. State UIL competitors had to make up their own routine which was a tough job to do. Three advanced for the state wide meet, and they were Terry Garcia, Zaida Garcia and Stephanie Wilson. The gymnaastic team had two money raising projects, a sticker sale and a_ tumble-a-thon. The money earned will be spent for some new warm-up suits. At the end of the year, Coach Tom Lewis announced his resigna- tion as director of the gymnastic team. He will be directing the junior high and high school gym- nastics team at Brian, Texas next fall. 52 Gymnastics SE Pic 1: U.S.G.F. State qualifiers: Terry Garcia, Zaida Garcia and Stephanie Wilson. Pic 2: [I. to r. - Ist row]: Coach Tom Lewis, Brenda Nix, Cheri Winberry, Barbara Perez, Terry Garcia, Cindy Arnold, Patty Reilly, Laurie Payne, Roel Garcia [mgr. ]; [2nd row]: Brenda Sternadel [mgr.]; Linda Leyba, Vilma Rivas, Lisa Sprague, Heather Franklin, Lauri Whttington, Brenda Duncan, Sylvia Utley [mgr]; [3rd row]: Cecilia Hernandez, Chris McCauley, Cathy Gafford, Susan Guidry, Rosanne Hinojosa, Zaida Garcia, Stephanie Wilson, Gail Newman, Darcy DeLeon. Pic 3: Cheri Winberry, Lauri Whittington, high school state qualifiers. Pic 4: Vilma Rivas goes over her Class III routine. Pic 5: Robin Eckhart and Darcy DeLeon, gossip before a meet. Gymnastics 53 in Scoring gS WS teen ce Wa . 4. 3 — om ae _ os 7 7™ 54 Basketball During the 1979-80 season, the Varsity Basketabll team was blessed with the many talents of an average of 22.4 points per game, Gummings led District 27-4A_ in scoring. | _ Coming into District play, the Brahmas record stood at 6-8. The Bulls opened District opener came against Miller. The Bucs edged by the Brahmas, 48-51. After a loss to King, the Bulls i defeated Alice, 72-51, in a game ) | they hoped to spark off a good Thomas ‘‘Dolly’’ Gummings. With . season. The spark faded quickly as the Brahmas fell to defeat the rest of the half. They ended the half with a 1-6 record. The Brahmas started the second half of District play on the right foot with a 68-63 victory over Miller. In their games against King, Ray and Alice, Kingsville seemed to lose their touch. The Brahmas’ fighting spirit came back against Robstown. Gummings scored 30 points for the Bulls and led them to a 54-43 victory. Kingsville ran into Carroll next. The Tigers, who were District champs, edged by the Brahmas 63-68 for the win. The Brahmas ended the second half as they began it: with a victory. The Bulls squeaked by Moody, 56-57. Their second half record was 3-4, while their district record stood at 4-10. Pic 1: Dicky Christian goes up for an easy lay-up before a game. Pic 2: Jimmy Newton completes a pass asa Texan searches for the ball. Pic 3: The team that plays together stays together! Pic 4: Shooting from the free-throw line, Dicky Christian tries for an extra point. Pic 5: Jimmy Newton steals the ball from a surprised Carroll opponent. Basketball 55 56 Basketball BRAHMAS 68 60 76 54 49 43 68 40 53 71 34 63 56 84 48 42 72 56 48 50 66 68 36 35 51 54 63 57 OPPONENT Edinburg 67 Hanna 64 Porter 90 San Antonio 70 Madison 51 Porter 39 St. Joe 41 Laredo Martin 64 Port Lavaca 41 Spring 112 Sam Clements 48 Tuloso-Midway 77 Port Lavaca 41 Raymondville 66 Miller 51 King 51 Alice 51 Ray 71 Robstown 54 Carroll 76 Moody 105 Miller 63 King 54 Alice 39 Ray 59 Robstown 43 Carroll 68 Moody 56 6 Pic 1: The 1979-80 Varsity Basketball Team. Front row,[L. to R.] Herman Anderson, Ricky Rodriguez, Macario Mayorga, and Maurice Addison. Back row, Danny Florez, Thomas Gummings, Dicky Christian, Robert Leary, and Jimmy Newton. Pic 2: Coach Caro plans the teams strategy during a time out. Pic 3: ‘‘Do I have to stand here holding the ball all day?’’, asks Herman Anderson. Pic 4: Danny Florez tries to pass against an Alice player. Pic 5: Dolly Gumming displays his top scoring style as he goes up for a basket. Pic 6: Albert Lozano and Hurman Anderson attentively watch the game while waiting their turn to play. Basketball 57 58 Basketball eam Plays With Unity Pic 1: Albert Lozano, Isaac Vidaurri, Lucando Watson, Tommy Allen, Doug Welch, Thor Dekker, Danny Hammontree, Brad Hopkins, Todd Reopelle, David Shelton, Armando Gonzalez. Pic 2: David Shelton gets the edge on the ‘‘jump ball’’ as the team | readies to back him up. Pic 3: Isaac Vidaurri goes for two points. [ woe ((((( Led by Coach Armando Gonzalez the Junior Varsity Brahma Basketball Team improved vastly this year, with _ the help of star Player, Thor Dekker, a transfer student. ‘Il had a good feeling about this year’s team. It’s was an enthusiastic group...the best J.V. since | came here.’’, commented Gonzalez. Two outstanding wins this year were both against Port Lavaca, the strongest team. in the district. The first win was 90-80, and the second, 80-70. During mid-season, Ricky Rodri- guez and Robert Leary were moved up to varsity, leaving the team without any rebounders. Ina way, this was an advantage, revealing to the team exactly where their weak- nesses were. As the season progressed, they began to win more games. ‘““As we got to know each other’s moves, we played better together’, said Lucando Watson. Pic 1: David Shelton withholds the ball from his opponents grasp. Pic 2; Thor Dekker displays fancy footwork and outstanding form in baffling his Carroll guard. Pic 3: Danny Hammontree is caught in action during a successful free-throw. Basketball 59 Throughout the 1979-80 basket- ball season, the Freshmen Black and Gold Teams shone through for King High with a display of talent and dedication. Although neither team recieved coverage like that given to the J.V. and Varsity teams, the incentive to win and play good ball was still there. In the first half of district play, the Gold team narrowly defeated the Black team by a score of 43-50. But in the season’s second half, the tables turned and the Black slipped by the Gold 39-35. Three freshmen. player were awarded for their outstanding play- ing ability by being named to the J.V. team for the following year. These players were Tony Gonzales, Freddy Soliz and Alex Colin. Pic 1: George Mayorga, 14 on the Freshmen Gold Team, is beat out on the tip off by a distracted opponent. Pic 2: Freshmen Black Basketball team: [I. to r.], [bottom row]: Israel Campos, Rolando Mejorado, Omar Reyes, Richard Lopez and Ruben Rena, [top row): Manager, Fidencio Sanchez, Darryl Patter- son, Jesse Galvan, Freddy Solis, Ronnie Colin, Raul Herrera, Rudy Saldana and Coach J.A. Robles. Pic 3: Freshmen Gold Basketball team: [I. to r.], [bottom row]: Manager, Eloy Ortega, Hector Munoz, Dederick Walker, Mario Garcia and Frankie Saldana [top row]: Raul Gerraguach, Dennis Cockrell, George Mayorga, Pat Albro, Tony Gonzales and Coach Ben Cortez. Pic 4: ‘‘Don’t you dare!’’, thinks Mario Garcia, 12 on the Gold team to an aggressing opponent. 60 Basketball | | reshmen Dazzle | Pic 1: Dianna Mirelez proved that being a basketball player required some sacrifice. Pic 2: Justina House jump balls against Robstown player as Sherri Cox awaits the results. Pic 3: [front row], Manager Rita Reyna, Cindy Alvarez, Coach Perez, Elizabeth Davis, Justina House [middle row] Sherri Cox, Carmen Arevelo, Grace Villareal, Debbie Diaz, Lori Catchings, [back row] Manager Marie Arevelo, Josie Gonzalez, Sharon Pennington, Dianna Mirelez, and Beth Harms. Girls Varsity Basketball 61 62 Girls Varsity Basketball. Team Shows Room For Improvement For the girls Varsity Basketball Team, the 1979-80 season was filled with the pain of a poor season plus the outstanding accomplishments of several individual players. The Lady Brahmas ended the season with 4 wins and 24 losses. Although their record was not very impressive, Coach Rosalinda Perez was very, very pleased with their overall season.Looking back on last years’ season, Coach Perez said the attitude of the players had changed. The girls had gained . : much more self-discipline and _ it definately showed on the court. Through the clouds of defeat, the _ achievements of one Lady Brahma shined through. Grace Villarreal, | the teams’ high scorer, recieved _ All-District Honorable Mention for the district team. She also recieved ‘an All Tournement trophy at the | Matis tourey and was_ selected | Most Dedicated Lady Brahma by _her teammated. Grace was also _team captain along with Debbie ' Diaz. Liz Davis was high rebounder _ for the year. 1 Pic1: Sherri Cox does some fancy footwork to keep the ball from a Carroll player. Pic 2: Gracie Villareal scrambles to get the ball from a Robstown player. Pic 3: Coach Perez discusses a play with Josie Gonzalez, Justina House, Sherri Cox, Debbie Diaz, and Carmen Arevelo during time out from a game. Pic 4: Sherri Cox makes an attempt to throw the ball in bounds as her opponent watches for a chance to score. Pic 5: Dina Floes goes up for two points during a very close game. Pic 6: Rita Reyna is constantly kept busy trying to provide the team with enough fluid during the game. Miller King Alice Ray Robstown Carroll Moody Miller King Alice Ray Robstown Carroll Moody Us-37 29 42 19 24 28 28 30 35 32 31 35 22 49 Them-77 47 40 74 53 72 63 51 52 46 73 39 62 56 Varsity Girls Basketball 63 64 Basketball JV Takes T In the 1979 season, the Junior Varsity Basketball team saw a tremendous change over last year’s season. The girls tied for third in district with a 9-5 record. The team opened the season with a rash of victories. In their first game, they beat Miller, 47-33. They went on to defeat King 32-20, and then Alice, 46-30. Their first half record was 5-2, with two lossess to Carroll and Ray. The second half of play started like the first, with a win over Miller, 59-38. In their next game, the Lady Brahmas fell to King in a close 34-36 game. The team came back against Robstown, winning 39-30. Kay Cox, Noelia Morales, and Dina Flores were the most consistant players throughout the season. Maria Arevalo and Denae Fulbright were the high scorers. Pic 1: The Brahma team is obviously beaten out on the rebound. Pic 2: Bottom row [I to r] Rita Reyna, manager; Debra Fulbright; Debbie Ashby; Kay Cox and Blanca Mesa. Top row, Debbie San Miguel, Noelia Morales, Denisa Forbis, Ester Cadena, Maria Arevalo, Dina Flores, Cindy Lopez, Sylvia Garcia and Coach Rosalinda Perez. ird In District Freshmen Put Forth Great Effort | The Freshmen Girls Basketball team worked hard and put in many long hours of practice in the 1979 season. Despite their tremendous efforts, on and off the court, the girls ended the season with a 0-7 record. Their games against Bishop, Orange Grove, and their first game against Alice were all very close. Although the disappointment was great, the season gave added experience to all the players. Pic 1: Top row(I to r] Katheryn Woodley, Arlene McGee, Cindy Jimenez, Coach Pascal, Elizabeth Gilcrest and Stephanie Garza. Bottom row [I to r] Judy LeClair, Kathy Chisholm, Sylvia Alvarez, Sonja Grover and Terry Arnold. Not pictured are Nita Rios and Veronica Ruiz. Pic 2: Terry Arnold goes for a lay-up against an opponent. Pic 3: Seeking for a chance to get the ball, the Lady Brahmas prepare for the free- throw. De eee i ee ef : . ‘ t | etree tetera etemammecare een . | Girls Basketball 65 Pic 1: Craig Alexander receives a medal for his chic hair style. Pic 2: Robert Hadley demonstrates his gold fish eating talent before a meet. Pic 3: Swimmers strive to gain distance before they hit the water. 66 Swimming The H.M.King High Swim Team has accomplished a successful year. The thirty members have been ‘under the supervision of Coach | Kascmarek for two years now. The team competed in district, which was held in Kingsville. Both girls _and boys teams won. Region was held in San Antonio, where the members were narrowed down. Five members and one alternate were selected for state. The team also competed in Houston, Corpus Christi, McAllen, Brownsville, and Harlingen. Pic 1: Eddie Sailor is really thrilled upon receiving his medal. Pic 2: Coach Kazmarek is worried about his brown pool water. Pic 3: ‘‘Man from Atlantis,’’ eat your heart out! Pic 4: Swimmers get prepared and await the sound of the gun. Swimming 67 Diving Is A Splash The H.M. King High diving team exhibited many skills such as top form and bravery, in entering the cool, clear water of the new pool from the heights of a diving board. Although they now possessed the home base advantage, the student competitors did not need this edge to win. Both male and female team members captivated their audiences, including judges during competition with their graceful, acrobatic-like move- ments, thus proving that H.M. King students always come out on top. xr cde Be Se ete desl TROON LAMTD SUE PEALE 8 Pic 1: Dana Ohlenbusch demonstrates the wrong way to enter the water: past verticle. Pic 2: Hector Lopez concentrates before doing a 1 1 2 summersault tuck position. Pic 3: JoAnne Schwab corrects her approach in preparing for her final dive. 68 Diving H2O0 Polo’s Fun Besides swimming and diving, the new King High pool was used to help establish a tradition. It was the 79-80 year that witnessed the birth of the Water Polo Team. Their agility and speed in the water made the H.m. king Water Polo Team notorious for ‘‘competative spirit.’’ With vigorous movements in the pool water, the students served to capture and delight the spectators’ attention. In other words, boring was not part of the water polo curriculum. Pic 1: ‘‘So what if the ball got through, that other team deserves at least one point,’’ thinks Stacey Smith. Pic 2: A water polo team member, Laurie fisher, blocks another point. Pic 3: Dana Wilson blocks an opponent unsuccessfully. Pic 4: Coach Kaczmarek and his swimmers prepare for a strategic assault on the opposing water polo team. Waterpolo 69 70 Golf Let’s Get Swinging They began with anticipation and nervousness, and until that last shot had been completed, they neve r quit relaxed. Since it was only the second year for a girls’ team, the twelve players were still learning and improving on their game. Their scores dropped as the year progressed. Having no long knockers on the team but always consistent with their scores, the twenty-two players on the boys’ team practiced each an average of 45 hours a week. The boys placed 3rd at a tournament held here and at Edinberg; 4th at Corpus Christi ISD, Sinton, and the Corpus Christi Fall Classsic. Altogether they participated in eight UIL tournaments held in places such as: San Antonio, McAllen, Corpus Christi, and the valley. Coach Simpson was known to say,’’| have quit worrying about my team. | know that four out of the at =a, FF Og te % + ta = 2 - vi pelt eatin ck ak five of my boys will come in with descent scores.”’ The boys’ team was extremely proud of a five-man score of 304. This was the lowest score shot by the school team ever. The JV team won a tournament held by Bishop High School. JV teams from King, Caroll, and a few 3A schools participated. The teams went to regions and then to district, but they did not play very well at either one. i) eae poset erp Siege enya BEM ee iy Pe oanbibet ie Pic 1: Joel DeLaPaz holds back his excitement until the ball actually goes in the hole. Pic 2: Girls Golf Team: [front row] Joja Lay, -Melanie Jennings, Melissa Aycock, [second row] Wendy Allen, Jill Dietze, Debra Nix, [third row] Panna Lay, Jana Wright, Suzanne Scales and Roxanne Scales. Pic 3: Bob Brandt demonstrates a real often met challenge: hitting the ball out of the sand traps. Pic 4: Golfer Mike Winkler lines up his putt. Pic 5: Golf coach, Mr. Earl Simpson talks to the team out on the coarse. Pic 6: Boys Golf Team: [front row] Greg Winkler, R.J. Loera, Brent Hill, James Swaford, Charles Trammell, Ted Strecker, [second row] Victor Garcia, Carlos Lerma Bob Brandt, Mike Winkler, Jim Ashton, Frank Krick, Joe Swaford, [third row] Ernesto Soliz, Hector Gonzales, Tom More, Stacy Boss, Steve Molasall, Court Evans and Tad Forbis. , STA Cy = «mat 4 wo Golf 71 72 Tennis Tennis Triumphs The only word that could have summed up the 4979-1980 Varsity and Junior Varsity Tennis Teams was ‘‘outstanding.’’ Through the talents and efforts of the individual athletes, the team pulled together to create one of the most successful teams in their district. The year started off slow with only a few tournaments to pay off the seemingly endless workouts in the mornings. But when the tournaments finally did come my ¥ t TTT T3734 - -347: $--4 444 4 HOt +e ee Tt 24+ 7-e-4 +t + oe oo pe eee naan een an +o + SS eS an ee te ee oman an ant ete one 7 oe along, the practices and workouts were worthwhile. As a team, H.M. King entered 5 tournaments. They won 1st place in the Kerrville Spectacular Tennis meet in the Varsity division and 2nd in the }|.V. division. In the Brownsville Team Meet, they placed 5th out of 16 teams. In H.M. King’s own Invitational Meet, they placed 2nd in the Varsity division and 3rd in the J.V. division with 8 schools competing. At District competition, H.M. King placed 7 people in the semi-finals in the Varsity and J.V. divisions. Muna Sahtout and Lori Bogener placed in Varsity girls doubles as well as Debbie Thomas and Sue Shirtcliff. Billy Hicks placed in Varsity boy’s singles. In J.V., Bern De La PSOE we y ee OT sgneesss 44+ wee oem Tbcet ae 4 + 5 } Abeer t +? itt tte - —=— +h eee Leet _ Cruz placed in the boy’s divsion, and Janie Russell in the girl’s division. Muna and Lori won the finals while Debbie and Sue won 3rd place. Hicks won 3rd place also. hee Muna Sahtout and Lori Bogener� ended their high | school career as 2-time girls’ district doubles champs, advancing to the quarter-finals the last 2 years of regionals before losing. They won the Kerrville and Victoria meets, took 2nd place in the Corpus UIL and Kingsville meets and 4th place in the Houston Spring Branch meet. They were defeated only 8 times during the year and won over 40 matches in tournament competition. Pic 1: Varsity Tennis - [Back Row] Bern De La Cruz, Eddie Rodriguez, Pat Albro, Clay Davis, Donald Bates, Hernan Aguirre, Rowan Glidden, Johnny Cortez, and Billy Hicks. [Middle Row] Lori Bogener, Muna Sahtout, and Lila Sahtout. [Front Row] Kay Johnson, Suzie Shirtcliff, Janie Russell, and Debbie Thomas. Pic 2: Junior Varsity - [Back Row] Trainer Stacey Wildes, Reagan Pratt, Dodson Skipworth, Scott Burris, Fidel Alvarez, John Ashton, and Coach Langner. [Middle Row] Debbie Ramirez, Dana Bates, Debbie McFarland, Theresa Polk, and James Arnold. [Bottom Row] Rosie Salazar, Armenia Arredondo, Bob De La Cruz, and Craig Becker. Pic 3: Keeping her eye on the ball, Roxanne Cabrera demonstrates one of the basic rules of any sport. Pic 4: Champion player Muna Sahtout concentrates on perfecting her forehand return. Pic 5: Reagan Pratt completes a serve during an out-of-town tournament. Pic 6: Coach Houston Langner. Tennis 73 Kelly Rounds Out Year With First At District | 74 Track Following up on their first place win in Cross Country, the Brahma Varsity Track Team finished the year with a first place in Spring track. In giving King High their first major district championship ever in 4A competition, the Brah- mas sent twelve individuals to the Regional meet. Qualifiers for the Regional meet were: Ralph Brown, Billy Hill, and Bernard Bailey in the sprint relay, James Jefferson in the sprint and mile relays, Mike DePuydt in the mile relay, Jimmy Newton in the mile relay and 400 meter dash, Howard Sanchez in the 800 meter run, Ralph Campos in the 1600 meter run, Carl Simpson in the intermediate hurdles, Kirk Nix and Andy Ortegon in the pole vault, and Maurice Addison whose outstanding performance qualified him for Regionals in four events. Another standout in track was John Sanchez, a freshman who ran varsity track and who had appar- @ ently qualified for Regionals with a second place at District in the 1600 but was later controversially dis- qualified. Three school records were broken or tied by Brahma runners in the mile relay which placed fourth at Regionals and the sprint relay and by Addison in the 200 meter dash. Coach Frank Kelly was named South Texas Track Coach of the Year for his accom- plishments with the Brahmas. Pic 1: Anchoring the record-breaking sprint relay team, James Jefferson takes the baton from Billy Hill. Pic 2: Showing the concentration required of a Regional qualifier, Kirk Nix goes over the bar at the Texas A I University invitational meet. Pic 3: No stranger to gold medals, Maurice Addison sprints to a first place finish at A I with James Jefferson and Bernard Bailey in hot pursuit. ; Pic 4: Members of the District 27-4A champion Brahma varsity are [Bottom L to R] Rene Vidal, Dicky Christian, Andy Ortegon, Henry Rodriguez, Ralph Braown. [Second Row] Jimmy Newton, Jeff Jekel, James Jefferson, Doug Welch, Howard Sanchez, Bernard Bailey. [Third Row] Mark Holt, Gilbert Garza, Billy Hill, Mike DePuydt, Maurice Addison. [Top Row] Carl Simpson, Ralph Campos, and Kirk Nix. Pic 5: Junior Varsity Track Team pose for a picture before going to practice. Pic 6: Carl Simpson can’t bare to look as he leaps over a hurdle. Track 75 The Spring Track team left their mark on the 1980 season with several people breaking school records. The mile relay team of Susie Rodriguez, Beth Harms, Ella Alvardo and Sofie De La Cerda broke the old record set in ‘73 with aetimen Ole Dini Mirelez, Dianna Gooch, Ella Alvarado and Nori Soliz, the 880 relay team, broke the old record set in ‘74 with a time of 1:54. Sofie De La Cerda ran the 880 in 2:31 breaking the old record set in ‘75. Ann Winder ran the mile in 5:31 breaking the old record set in TASY. At the two day District meet, the Varsity team finished in 5th place dispite the unusually cold weather. The ].V. team came in 4th at the meet. Pic 1: Brenda Salinas makes a good hand-off to Velinda Trevino during a relay at the A l track meet. Pic 2: Spring Track Team: Bottom [I-r] Emmy Trevino, Velinda Trevino, Katheryn Woodley, Noelia Morales, Cindy Ortega and Gloria Silva. 2nd Row [Il-r] Debra Rivera, Debbie Ashby, Kathy Cusack, Leticia Ochoa, Beatrice Espinoza,Diana Gooch, Lydia Garcia, Rita Reyna, Sandra Davis and Nori Soliz. On the ladder [top-bottom] Nora Najera, Ella Alvarado and Dini Mirelez. [Not pictured- Sofie De La Cerda, Susie Rodrigues, Beth Harms, Justina House, Brenda Salinas, Rosie Rodrigues and Sandy Saldana. Pic 3: The record breaking mile relay team of Sofie De La Cerda, Ella Alvarado, Susie Rodrigues and Beth Harms display their 3rd place medals from the Texas A l track meet. Pic 4: The hand-off from Sofie to Susie is once again superbly executed. Pic 5: At the Texas A I track meet, Emmy Trevino paces herself on the first lap of the 880. Track 77 78 Baseball Baseball Fever... Pic 1: Mario De la Paz hurls another fastball as an Alice player prepares to hit it. Pic 2: Coach Suarez discusses a contraversial call with the umpires. Pic 3: The umpire calls a full count, ‘3 Balls, 2 Strikes.’’ Pic 4: Albert Martinez tells Orlando Gonzales, ‘‘Take it easy Orly. Just one more out.”’ Pic 6: Bruce Roberts reaches third base after successfully hitting a triple. Pic 7: Roy Galvan cautions Mario De La Paz on a base stealing Mission player. | i ) New Varsity baseball coach, � Jesse Saurez, led the Brahmas to a 20win 11 loss season. The ' Brahmas’ district record of 8 wins _ and 6 lossess was not good enough ‘to land them in the playoffs. ' However, the Brahmas did defeat both the first and second _half 'campions at least once. Roy Galvan was the Brahmas standout player. Roy was named to the 27-4A all district team. He led the district in the most hits, the most RBI’s, and the most homeruns. Roy had 42 hits 35 RBI’s and 8 homeruns. Roldan Galvan was another Brahma standout player. He made 2nd team all-district and led the district in doubles. Other Brahma players named to 2nd _all-district team were: Orlando Gonzales, Roger Reyna and Donny Lopez. Honorable Mention Players were James and Bruce Roberts. The Brahms team named Orlando Gonzales Best Pitcher, James Roberts Best Fielder and Roy Galvan as Best Hitter and Most Valuable Player. The Bramha team captains were: Roy Galvan, Roger Reyna and Josh Whittington. De- parting seniors were: Roy Galvan, Roldan Galvan, Roger Reyna, Lupe Chapa, Jimmy Collier, Henry Chapa and Josh Whittington. Baseball 79 ; remeEEs ant Pic 1: Orlando Gonzales uses his full strength to deliver the ball over le the plate. Pic 2: Roy Galvan focuses his attention on the ball for his next home run ny eee ak “ . pan Pic 3: Albert Matinez attempt to tag a player out at home plate while ay the other players watch helplessly. s ‘Sam | Pic 4: Team Captains for the 1980 season are [top to bottom]: Josh F Whittington, Roy Galvan, and Roger Reyna. at cat ‘3 Y | Pic 5: Coach Suarez observes the Mighty Brahma team at play. ee . “ower : Pic 6: Roldan Galvan takes off for first base after hitting the ball. eS pet perctetin ee IS 2 Vag pA, —— r Moo“ - Soa Scag ee | ghetto Bho eye i 80 Baseball [Kneeling] Roger Reyna, Sammy Espinosa, Bruce Roberts, Orlando Gonzales [2nd row] James Roberts, Roy Galvan, Mario De La 5 Paz, Josh Whittington, Jimmy Collier, Henry Chapa, [3rd row] Roldan Galvan, Alex Colin, Albert Martinez, Nicky Prado, Pety Garcia, Lupe Chapa, Donny Lopez, [not pictured] Carlos Trevino. Baseball 81 JV: Sluggers Finish 11-6. Baseball season here at H.M. King started in early spring. The boys got in shape by lifting weights, running some mileage, and learning different ways of throwing, catching, and hitting a ball. The coaches then selected the teams Pic 1: Oscar Hinojosa attempts to make a and began practicing day after day in the field. player out at firstbase. Coach Doug Walker’s J].V. team finished the season with a 11-6 record. Pic 2: Freddy Solis uses his full strength to Their first game was against the Miller Bucs in which they conquered with a lay the ball to the catcher. : Wee eng Gee Dore Welker diecusses tear 16-4 score. The team showed good playing and sportsmanship in the Corpus tactics to his players. Christi tournament in which they won 11-1 and 7-6. 82 Baseball Miller Rivera King Alice Ray Robstown Rivera Carroll C.C. Tournament C.C. Tournament Moody King Alice Ray Robstown Carroll Moody ARORA - _ an = Pa oO tte y —_ —_ SANMNN ANNU A Oa a NON PaWERDAUNYNYUUUANDA == N $b = Pic 4: Coach walker gives his full attention to the action on the field. Pic 5: Eddie Solis takes a break during a game against Carroll. Pic 6: Johnny Garza runs in for a home run during one of their games. Pic 7: Kneeling [I-r]: Gus Guerrero, David Mettey, Alex Colin, Sonny Barrera. [Standing]: Mike Dawson, Freddy Solis, Ruben Pena, Oscar Hinojosa, Tommy Gehman, Johnny Garza. [Sitting]: Jamin McNeil, Paul Coufal, Eddie Solis, Russell Nix. Baseball 83 TURNINGTO... Velinda Trevino Representative Michelle Hicks Secretary ste Pet at aad Be os ; Rose Perez Representative Tommy Woelfel President i McCauley -President ick Beth Harms Representative Vice V 86 Freshmen Freshmen Abundo, Linda Aguilar, Debbie Aguilar, Gilbert Aguilar, Leonel Alarcon, Mary Ann Albro, Patrick Alegria, Ben Alegria, Joe Alegria, Linda Alfaro, Evaristo Alvardo, Edna Alvarez, Alex Alvarez, David Alvarez, Sylvia Amaya, Martin Amendt, Sheila Ares, Scott Arnold, James Arnold, Terry Arrendondo, Maricelda Ashby, Linda Ashton, John Avelar, Evelinda Aycock, Melissa Baldillez, Amy Bates, Dana Baumgartner, Tom Bazan, Belinda Bazan, Danny Becker, Craig Bello, Yvonne Benavides, Renee Bennett, Cheryl Bevis, Tillery Black, Eddie Boone, Joseph Freshmen 87 Boone, Norma Bounds, Valerie Brewer, Thomas Briseno, Diana Brown, Laddyv Buck, J.r. Bueno, Sara Bunkley, Cheryl Burris, Scott Byington, Yvonne Cannon, Lewis Cantu, Danny Cantu, Edward Cantu, Virginia Caraway, Sharon Carrales, Lupita Carrales, Norma Carrillo, Lupita Carson, Keenah Castaneda, Victor Castro, Rene Castro, Yvette Cavazos, Carmen Cavazos, Daniel Cavazos, Gracie Chapa, Robert Charles, Robert Charles, Saul Chavana, Roger Chavez, Alicia Chavez, Arturo Chavez, Danny Chisholm, Kathy Christopherson, Colin Cisneros, Reymundo Clark, Steve 88 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Clarke, Julie Coburn, Valerie Cockrell, Dennis Coleman, Anthony Colin, Joe Colin, Ronnie Cornelius, Shelley Cortez, Martin Covarrubias, Terry Cox, Kay Crisp, Bill Crockett, Blaine Crowell, Terri Cruz, Angela Cruz, Eddie Davis, Sandra Davis, Tammy Davis, Thomas Deacon, Keith Deanda, Yvonne Dear, Steve De La Cruz, Bob De La Paz, Joel De La Paz, Elee DeLaRosa, Dalinda DeLaRosa, Elda DeLaRosa, Gilbert DeLeon, Margarita DeLeon, Sara Diaz, Eddie Diaz, Sandy Dietz, Jill Dominguez, Maria Dominguez, Moses Donnelly, Bryan Dreyer, Mark Freshmen 89 Duncan, Brenda Dupuy, David Dvorak, Dana Eckhart, Robin Elizondo, Michael Emmett, Debbie Escamilla, Danny Espinoza, Beatrice Espinoza, Juan Espinoza, Vickie Evans, Court Fahrimar, Victor Faltynski, Cathie Faske, Earl Favela, Robert Fernandez, Arthur Figueroa, Elsa Flores, David Flores, Marty Flores, Sandra Forbis, Tad Franklin, Heather Frick, Kathy Fulbright, Barbara Fulbright, Deborah Gabibaldo, JoAnn Gagner, Terri Gaither, Patsy Galvan, Jesse Garcia, Denise Garcia, Eva Garcia, Ida Garcia, Jesse Garcia, Joe Garcia, Jose Garcia, Larry 90 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Garcia, Leila Garcia, Linda Garcia, Margie Garcia, Mario Garcia, Mary Garcia, Pablo Garcia, Robert Garcia, Sally Garcia, Tina Marie Garcia, Veronica Garcia, Vilma Garnica, Sacramento Garza, Alice Garza, Christy Garza, Frank Garza, Joe Garza, Laura Garza, Lisa Garza, Lydia Garza, Oscar Garza, Rebecca Garza, Robert Garza, Robert Garza, Veronica Gehman, Tom Gerragauch, Paul Gibson, Tim Gilchrist, Debbie Gilchrist, Elizabeth Gomez, Alex Gomez, Arturo Gomez, Debbie Gomez, Sandra Gonzales, Angie Gonzales, Diana Gonzales, Frank Freshmen 91 92 Freshmen Pic 1: ‘‘What? Another lap? What do you think we are, the track team?’’, asks Reagan Pratt. Pic 2: As they listen, they learn and await their chance to be the speaker. Pic 3: Eddie DeLeon takes notes in Biology and relaxes at the same time. Wackier Than Expected Pic 1: Velma Perez quietly works on her English assignment in LCL-A. Pic 2: Jackie Howe pateintly waits for the bell to ring. Pic 3: ‘‘May be I can do the next giraffe better, ’’thinks Heather Franklin to herself. Pic 4: ‘‘Are you here today,’’exclaims Mrs. Fugate as she takes roll. Freshmen 93 Gonzales, Jesse Gonzales, Rey Gonzales, Robert Gonzales, Tony Gonzalez, Enrique Gonzalez, George Gonzalez, Linda Gonzalez, Mario Gonzalez, Oralia Gonzalez, Steve Gorakhplurwalla, Cathy Green, Debbie Grover, Sonja Guardado, Linda Guerra, Joe Guerra, Margarita Guerrero, Tom Gutierrez, Jimmy Gutierrez, Joe Hall, Ricky Hamey, Paulett Harms, Beth Harris, Doug Hart, Wesley Hathaway, Barbara Hayden, Cynthia Hayes, Corey Hendren, Beth Hernandez, Cecilia Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, Thelma | Herrera, Raul Herring, Shelley | Hickman, David Hicks, Michelle Hicks, Steve 94 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Hill, D.H. Hill, John Hinojosa, Cindy Hinojosa, Michael Hinojosa, Raul Hinojosa, Ronnie Holland, Sonda Holliday, Derrick Homiz, Robert House, Justina Howe, Jackie Huerta, Terry Isassi, Joe Isassi, Ramon Jentry, Donna Jimenez, Cindy Johnson, Beverly Joseph, Sandie Kelly, Kathy Kennedy, Linda Keil, Jimmy Killian, Sharon King, John Klassen, Laura Kunkel, Richard Kzlowski, Diane Leary, Katy LeBlanc, Jason LeClair, Judy Leon, Nora Lerma, Carlos Lerma, Joe Loera, Andy Loera, Lisa Longoria, Rudy Lopez, Belinda Freshmen 95 Lopez, Cindy Lopez, Richard Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Steve Luck, Janice Maese, Esther Macarena, Myrna Maldonado, Linda Malik, Ritu Manheimer, Doug Maples, Karen Marroquin, Guy Marshall, Charles Martinez, April Martinez, Charlie Martinez, Ernest Martinez, Estella Martinez, Lydia Martinez, Oscar Martinez, Vivian Mata, David Mayorga, George McCauley, Vicki McClelland, Raymond McClelland, Robert McCullough, Dana McGee, Arlene McHalffen, Sandra McLeod, Debra McNeil, Jamin Mendez, Elizabeth Mendez, Lisa Messimer, Amy Meyer, Shawn | Mereles, Eleazar Monk, Patti 96 Freshmen Freshmen Moore, Karen Morales, Eddie Morales, Velma Moreno, Danny Moylan, Pat Mucchetti, Michael Muniz, Cesar Munoz, Hector Najero, Evelyn Naranjo, Dolores Nash, Jennifer Nelson, Billy Nevins, Danny Nielsen, Melanie Nix, Kay Nixon, Melodee North, Brenda Nuttycombe, Raquel Olivarez, Susie Orta, Brenda Orta, Maricela Ortega, Cindy Ortega, Luis Ortiz, Gary Palacios, Andy Palz, Ernesto Patterson, Darryl Pena, Mary Ann Pena, Ruben Perez, Arnulfo Perez, Barbara Perez, Carol Perez, Cynthia Perez, David Perez, David Perez, Dionisio Freshmen 97 Perez, Gilbert Perez, Inez Perez, Maricela Perez, Rene Perez, Rose Perez, Velma Perez, Wilva Pratt, Reagan Quintanilla, Abel Quintanilla, Adelaida Quintanilla, Graciela Quintanilla, Pat Quintanilla, Smiley Quintanilla, Zina Ramirez, Diana Ramirez, George Ramirez, Sonja Ramos, Diana Rangel, Margie Ray, Allen Ray, Danny Ray, DeAnna Ray, Sharon Reyes, Elyira Reyes, Angie Reyes, Michael Reyes, Omar Reyna, Wayne Reynolds, Priscilla Rice, Ronald Riley, Elisa Rios, Ferdinando Rios, Jerry Rios, Nita Rivas, Belinda Rivas, Norma 98 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Rivera, Debra Rivera, Sonja Rives, Joe Robertson, Leigh Ann Robles, David Rodriguez, Alicia Rodriguez, Carol Rodriguez, Cathy Rodriguez, Eddie Rodriguez, Esequiel Rodriguez, Irma Rodriguez, Javier Rodriguez, JoAnn Rodriguez, Joel Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Martha Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Oscar Rodriguez, Rosa Rose, Leslie Ruiz, Elizabeth Ruiz, Veronica Russell, JoAnna Saenz, Doreina Saenz, Noel Sahtout, Lila Saldana, Frankie Saldana, Larry Saldana, Rudy Salinas, Esmerelda Salinas, Peter Salinas, Ricky Salinas, Ricky Salinas, Sarita Salinas, Veronica Sanchez, Bobby Freshmen 99 Freshmen Sanchez, David Sanchez, Imelda Sanchez, Jackie Sanchez, John Sandoval, Melissa San Miguel, Sandra Saul, Barbara Schonefeld, Steve Schwab, JoAnne Sharp, Parker Silguero, Israel Silva, Gloria Skipworth, Dodson Smith, Buddy Smith, Connie Smith, Stacey Smith, Tina Solis, Cindy Solis, Eddie Soliz, Freddie Soliz, Nori Stinemetz, Richard Stone, Beth Stone, Carl Strecker, Amie Stroman, Allan Swafford, James Taylor, Dan Thallman, Karen Tokuno, Mary Trevino, Dolores Trevino, Luis Trevino, Marko Trevino, Velinda Tryer, Nicky Underbrink, Scott 100 Freshmen Freshmen Valadez, Alberto Valdez, Stacey Vasquez, Michelle Vasquez, Ray Vasquez, Rudy Vela, Erasmo Velasquez, Adriana Vidal, Rudy Villarreal, Alex Villarrael, Joe Walker, Dederick Walshak, Mark Watkin, Jeff Welch, Leslie West, David Whitington, Lauri Williams, Russell Wilson, Tina Windlom, Linda Woelfel, Tommy Wood, Danny Wood, Ricky Woodard, Chris Woodeley, Katheryn Ybarra, Robert Ybarra, Yvette York, Joey Young, Charlie Zapata, Sonny Zapata, Thelma Freshmen 101 Class of ’83Creates Freshmen Like No Other The union of eighth graders both from Memorial and Gillett Middle Schools created a freshmen class like no other. Together they shared the experiences of the first of year of high school Freshmen shared the new environment of a larger building. Most of them were lost during the first couple of weeks because of the new and sometimes confusing system of room numbers. They also found out that within this large building were people, people and more people. In fact, there were.approximately 2000 of them. Freshmen participated in their first high school pep rallies. Totally different from middle school pep rallies, they were introduced to new cheers and spirit contests. But this didn’t stop the freshmen! Even without a president, the freshmen got together and rallied for their first spirit stick. Later in the season, they won other spirit sticks and even a spirit plaque The freshmen’s first year was only beginning in high school. The hope of learning new things was shared by all the freshmen, as well as the hope of becoming an upper classmen Pic 1: Robin Eckhart looks up and stops her work to show us her cute and dazzling smile. Pic 2: Wesley Hart participates in our half-time performances at the football games. —| Pic 3: Melissa Sandoval reaches out for her friend’s assignment to ‘ make comparisons and corrections. 102 Freshmen Pic 1: ‘‘Couldn’t they make ‘em higher!’ exclaims James Swafford as he tries to get his books out of his locker. Many freshmen have a hard time reaching the top lockers. Pic 2: Jimmy Gutierrez helps Ben Williams organize the the freshmen mugshots in the yearbook workroom. Pic 3: Students work on Christmas stories in Mrs. Fugate’s English class. Some of her classes even wrapped their stories before turning them in. Freshmen 103 Elsa Alcala President Janet Kimball Representative 104 Sophomores Connie Morales Vice-president Cindy Barrera Representative Elaine Fletcher Secretary Sophomores Ables, Alma Ables, Melva Acuna, Dora Adams, Lisa Aguilar, Mark Alaniz, Lucy Alcala, Elsa Alexander, Dina Alfaro, Janice Allen, Tommy Allen, Wendy Alvarez, A rturo Alvarez, Cynthia Alvarez, Patrick Alvarado, Ella Amaga, Robert Amendt, Richard Appuglies, Paula Arevalo, Carmen Arevalo, Isabel Arguijo, Arnold Arrea, Johnny Arrendondo, Armenia Arrendondo, Jana Arrendondo, Marcelo Asch, Tony Ashby, Debra Avelar, Gracy Avelar, Jesse Avelar, Michael Avelar, Terri Aycock, Bobby Aycock, Cindy Bailey, Bernard Bair, Connie Bareis, John Sophomores 105 Sophomores Barnett, ReDonna Barrera, Noelia Bazan, Alex Beasley, Russell Beltran, Alex Benitez, Albert Benitez, Eddie Benson, Michele Bentancourt, Veronica Best, Todd Betancourt, Julius Bobinger, Shawn Boss, Stacy Bounds, Chris Bowers, Bill Bowers, Lynn Box, David Bradshaw, Monica Brow, Pam Bryant, Penni Bueno, Demencia Buentello, Annette Buentello, Priscilla Bulger, Yanci Cabrera, Roxanne Cadena, Ester Caldera, Sylvia Calusio, Paul Campos, Elizabeth Canales, Monica Cantu, Belinda Cantu, Cynthia Cantu, Gloria Cantu, Jaime Carin, Mary Ann Carrion, Paul 106 Sophomores Carroll, Nancy Castillo, David Castillo, David Castillo, Jesus I. Castillo, Luis Cavazos, Jerry Chambliss, Caryl Chambliss, Sherrie Chapa, Martin Chapa, Sammy Clark, Cindy Cleveland, Melissa Coldburn, Tana Colin, Alex Conklin, Lisa Conyell, Shawn Cortez, Charlie Cortez, Mario Cortez, Mark Covarrubias, Corina Croton, Jack Cruz, Joe Cruz, Joey Daekis, Terry Davis, Clay Davis, Donna Davis, Tommy De Herrera, Crystal Dekker, Thor De La Cruz, Bern L. De La Paz, Ernest De La Paz, Norma De La Rosa, Ricky De Leon, DeDe De Leon, Leo Delgado, Danny Sophomores 107 Pic 1: Cindy Barrera and Elsa Alcala never know when to stop laughing. Pic. 2: Redonna Barnett and Linda Garcia line up for sophomore registration. Pic. 3: Dolores Hernandez keeps her nose to the grindstone...the math book? Pic. 4: Dana Ohlenbusch and Cathy Schwabb agree that, ‘‘friendship is tops.” Pic 5: C'mon, Debbie McFarland, your day couldn't have been that bad. 108 Sophomores uccessful Pic 6: Belinda Lozano reminisces over her sophomore days. Pic 7: ‘‘And the winner is...the Sophomores!’’, was the often heard cry at the football pep rallies. Pic 8: Nancy Reilly waits for flag corps practice to start. Sophomores 109 Sophomores Devera, Catherine Devera, Charlene Devine, Stacey Diaz, Debra Dolzzal, Steven Drago, Donna Dreyer, Beth Elizondo, Tina Escobar, Noel Espinoza, Martha Esquivel, Phil Estrada, Gloria Everett, Robert Farek, Michelle Favela, Jackie Figueroa, Toni Fink, Bruce Fischer, Laurie Fletcher, Elaine Fletcher, Rhonda Flores, Alvaro Flores, Dina Flores, Linda Foster, Dianne Franklin, Marcia Gafford, Cathy Gaines, Charles Galindo, Fred Gallagher, Caroline Galvan, Angie Galvan, Ricky Garcia, Angie Garcia, Carlos Garcia, Dana Garcia, Felipe Garcia, Freddy 110 Sophomocres Sophomores Garcia, Gloria Garcia, Homer Garcia, Linda Garcia, Longoria Garcia, Manuel Garcia, Joe Garcia, Petey Garcia, Roel Garcia, Rosemary Gareia, Victor Garza, Albert Garza, Alicia Garza, Annie Garza, Delfino Garza, Juan Garza, Sylvia Gerragauch, David Gill, Rajeanna Gilliam, Mark Golla, Robert Gomez, Francisco Gomez, Lolly Gomez, Manny Gomez, Mary Jane Gomez, Roland Gonzales, Cindy Gonzales, Cly Gonzales, Hector Gonzales, Nelda Gonzales, Sylvia Gonzalez, Carlos Gonzalez, Casey Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Juanita Gonzalez, Rosa rio Gorske, Tim Sophomores 111 Sophomores Green, Wanda Grossman, John Guajardo, Sylvia Guerrero, Gabe Guerrero, Gus Guidry, Susan Gumming, Thomas Gutierrez, Esmeralda Hammontree, Danny Hannis, Justine Hart, Melissa Harris, Donald Harris, Ronald Hayes, Jeanetee Hayes, Leslie Henera, Leny Hernandez, Dolores Hernandez, Pete Hernandez, Yolanda Herrera, Cecilia Herrera, Rene Hess, David Hinojosa, Norma Hinojosa, Oscar Hoag, James Holloway, Mark Homicz, William Hopkins, Brad Horak, James Hrerto, Rene Hunt, Cindy Irby, Scott Jaimes, Lois Jaimes, Lucy Jimenez, Dalia Jimenez, Juan 112 Sophomores Jimenez, Liza Johns, Sandra Johnson, Dan Johnson, Kay Jones, Chad Kalinez, Eddie Killian, Debbie Kimball, Janet Kirch, Ann Klecak, Bonnie Kovaleski, Jeff Krick, Irvin Lara, Rey Lay, Panna Leake, Wayne Leal, Linda Le Blanc, Stephen Legan, James Leon, Najjla Lewis, Lindsey Leyba, Linda Lockwood, Pernell Loera, David Loera, Guadalupe Loera, R. J. Lomas, Lanny Longoria, Noe Lopez, Ismael Lopez, Lydia Lopez, Ray Lopez, Robert Lopez, Rolando Lozano, Belinda Maldonada, Librado Malik, Rahul Malone, Robert Sophomores 113 Pic 1: Armenia Arredondo can not believe what she sees. ‘‘Is it a bird...a plane...superman?’’ Pic 2: Lisa Lutz is shocked by Ms. Castaneda’s remark on the issue. ; Pic 3: Sylvia Gonzalez, Cindy Barrera, and Phil Esquivel know how to show their spirit for the Brahma team. Pic 4: Cecila Herrera readies her saxophone to play for district competition. 114 Sophomores Looks Forward 8 Pic 5: Smile, Paul Calusio, you’re on candid camera! Pic 6: Paula Michalk paints posters for the sophomore hall while Laurie Payne supervises. Pic 7: Brenda Nix goes into deep meditation while on the trampoline. Pic 8: Kim Oldham and Sonja Peacock look over their yearbook layouts during a Saturday workshop. Sophomores 115 Sophomores Mandigo, Christina Martin, Fronie Marine, Robert Martinez, Alicia Martinez, Juana Martinez, Lisa A. McCauley, Chris McFarland, Debbie McGee, Alesia McGee, Coatney McGraw, Ruby McGrode, Ruby McKenzie, Letisa Meadows, Mike Medrano, Martin Mendez, Bobby Mendez, Ruben Mendieta, Amador Mendietta, David Melendez, Jan Mercedes, Medina Meyer, Peggy Meza, Blanca Michalk, Paula Miller, John Mireles, Mary Mitcheltree, Rheema Miveles, Hermilo Molina, Henry Morales, Noelia Morales, Ophelia Morales, Sonia Moreno, Leonel Munoz, Carmen Munoz, Darrell Munoz, Debbie 116 Sophomores Sophomores Munoz,Freddy Myers, Tracy Neher, Edwin Nevins, Kathy Nevins, Tina Newman, Gail Nieto, Joel Nix, Brenda Nix, Russell Nolter, Roger Norris, Angela North, Steve Nunez, David Nunez, Jesse Ochoa, Barbie Ochoa, Leticia Oldham, Kim Olivarez, Jose Ortegon, Lee Ortiz, Belinda Owen, Lorretta Parnell, Brenda Patten, Randy Payne, Laurie Peacock, Sonja Pena, Adam Pena, Jody Pena, Richard Peres, Barbara Perez, Creseneio Perez, Donna Perez, Joe Perez, Lydia Perez, Melissa Perez, Noey Perez, Robert Sophomores 117 Sophomores Perez, Ruben Perez, Terri Pinkerton, Melissa Polanco, David Polk, Theresa Prado, Nicky Pritchett, Deborah Quintanilla, Andrea Ramirez, Debbie Ramirez, Glenda Ramirez, Joseph Ramos, Albert Ramos, Rosario Rano, Greg Raper, Regina Ray, Warren Reilly, Nancy Rendon, Lupita Reopelle, Todd Resendez, Julie Reyes, John Reyna, Edna Reynolds, Cecilia Riojas, Tommy Rios, Eloy Rios, Norma Rivas, Rosie Rivas, Vilma Rivera, Carmen Roberts, Bruce Robles, Mary Rodriguez, Kathy Rodriguez, Monica Rodriguez, Orlando Rodriguez, Rosie Rodriguez, Susie 118 Sophomores Sophomores Rosas, Roque Ruiz, Carol Ruiz, Johnny Salazar, Anna S. Salazar, Herminia Salazar, Leonel | Salazar, Rosalinda Salazar, Rosie Salazar, Sam Saldana, Joe Saldana, Joe Salgado, Ester Salinas, Brenda Salinas, Glenda Salinas, Linda Salinas, Lupita Salvador, Sonny Barrea Sanchez, Chris Sanchez, Elizar Sanchez, Fidencio Sanchez, Paul San Miguel, Debbie San Miguel, Delma San Miguel, Linda Santa Rita, Marilyn Santana, Linda Santibanez, Lorenzo Scales, Suzann Schoech, Arnold Schwab, Cathy Scott, Michael Serna, Rosie Serrano, Juan Sewell, Brian Shelton, David Silguero, Emeterio Sophomores 119 Pic 1: ‘‘Watch out folks...Donna Drago is loose with a camera and you never know who she’s aiming at!’’ Pic 2: Tim Watson smiles as he prepares to give his acceptance speech for his P.E. certificate. Pic 3: Rahul Malik carefully anticipates his next move as he attempts to beat the clock. Pic 4: ‘‘Hello...hello! Somebody speak to me!’’ shouts Luis Castillo. 120 Sophomores Times To Remember Pic 5: Glenda Salinas runs her heart out. Pic 6: Sophomore Bobbie Allen enjoys listening to the radio on those warm afternoons. Pic 7: ‘‘Is gossiping all you girls know how to do?’’ Pic 8: Robert Straiton admires Charlie Tuttle’s outfit he wore on storybook day. Pic 9: Josh Cavazos really looks ‘‘groovy’’ in those far-out glasses. Sophomores 121 -—____—_—— Sophomores Silguero, Robert Silva, Johnny Silva, Mike Silva, Viola Soliz, Elizabeth Solis, Ernesto Soliz, Omar Soliz, Sandra P. Smith, Julie Smith, Richard Sowles, Tracie Sparck, Darwin Sprague, Lisa Steen, Thomas Sternadel, Brenda Stewart, Shelly Stokes, Alba Straiton, Robert Swafford, Joe Tate, Candy Teschendorf, Roy Thompson, Gary Thompson, Sandi Toelkes, Phillip Torres, Juan Torres, Lisa Torres, Melba Touchon, Janet Travis, Steve Trevino, Carlos Trevino, Cosme Trevino, Jerry Trevino, Mamie Trevino, Perfecto Trevino, Robert Trevino, Rodolfo 122 Sophomores Sophomores Trummell, Charles Tuttle, Charles Underbrink, David Utley, Carmen Utley, Rene Utley, Sylvia Valadez, Linda Valadez, Linda Valdez, Bobby Valenzuela, Joe Vela, David Vela, Hector Vela, Jimmy Vidal, Martin Vidaurri, Isaac Villarreal, Elvia Walshe, Susan Watson, Mark Tim Well, Pam Whitley, Lee Whittington, Denise Wiggins, Terri Lynne Wilkerson, Judy Wilson, Lance Wilson, Stephanie Wommack, Craig Worthan, Stacy Wright, Jana Ybarra, Lee Roy Zapata, Arnold Zapata, Brenda Zapata, Peter Zavala, Graciela Sophomores 123 Emmy Trevino Vice-president Tommy Ann Lasater Representative 124 Juniors Sandy Cavazos Representative Edie Rios Secretary Debbie Thomas Representative Joey Cisneros President (not pictured) Juniors Acuna, Ricky Addison, Maurice Adrian, Arturo Adrian, Mary Lou Aguilar, Antonio Aguilar, Noelia Aguirre, Hernan Alaniz, Lupita Alaniz, Virginia Alarcon, Jimmy Alegria, Vicky Allen, Gary Alvarado, Annie Alvarado, Daniel Alvarado, Paula Alvarado, Ricky Alvarez, Jacinto Alvarez, Marie Alvarez, Richard Amador, Cindy Amador, Danny Anderson, Herman Andrews, Buddy Argo, Terry Argijo, Alma Arguijo, Gilbert Arredondo, Robert Ashton, Jim Audrens, Sherri Avalos, Dorothy Baker, Leslie Bailey, Janice Bair, Kellie Barrera, Joe Basaldu, Joe Basaldua, Tele Juniors 125 Juniors Bay, Mike Bazan, Ricky Beltran, Roy Benavides, Raelene Bentancourt, Lisa Best, Valencia Bissett, Joyce Boehm, Gwen Bollom, Bernadine Bonner, Lee Bounds, Lisa Breeding, Debra Brewer, Laurie Briggs, Kelley Brooks, Keith Brunson, Cathy Buitron, Nilda Bunch, Blake Burt, Dane Butrovich, James Cabrera, Rodney Campbell, Laura Campos, Rafael Cantu, Glenda Cantu, Joe Cantu, Johnny Cantu, Luciano Cantu, Marta Castaneda, Ferando Castaneda, Sammy Catchings, Lorie Cavanaugh, Sally Cavazos, Alicia Cavazos, Julian Jr. Cavazos, Sandy Chapa, Adelaida 126 Juniors Juniors Chapa, Alonzo Charles, James Charles, Solomon Jr. Cisneros, Arnulfo Cisneros, Joe Cisneros, Mario Claunch, Vernon Clark, Kathy Cockrell, Gene Cogdill, Betsy Collin, Ernesto Conklin, Terri Cortez, Johnny Coufal, Paul Cox, Sheri Crocker, Mark Croix, Nicke Cunningham, Adrian Cusack, Kathy Davis, Anthony Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Jimbo Davis, Ronnie Dawson, Mike DeLeon, Darcy DeLeon, Gus Delgado, Juan DePuydt, Mike Diaz, Norma Diaz, Sammy Dominguez, Dorey Dreyer, Wesley Dunn, Bryan Dupuy, Robert Dyer, Gary Elliott, Donny Juniors 127 — mee 1 Pic 1: Ruben Nagera reads his lines in the play ‘‘Who’s Life is it Anyway?’’ Pic 2: ‘‘How about a speech before you leave, Scott?’’ Pic 3: Marty McHenry is really interested in the explantion of air flight. 128 Juniors SE Leaders! Early in the summer, before the school year began, the junior class began their money raising projects. They held bake sales at the Kingsville Mall, a car wash at the Mall parking lot, and they also set up a food booth at the Pinto Bean Cook-Off. When school began, they started selling face towels, with the words ‘‘Wipe ‘Em Up Bull’’ printed on them, to the student body. For the first three and a half months, Joey Cisneros, class president, guided the juniors to show their spirit throughout the school, especially during the pep rallies, The class won the spirit plaque at least twice, and the spirit stick once. During Homecoming, the juniors took first place in quite a few of the other contest held. For the Homecoming hall decorating contest, the juniors chose ‘‘The Junior Ghost Town’’ as their theme. The juniors who participated in putting it up enjoyed themselves while decorating, and were very pleased with the results. At one point after the second six weeks of school, it was thought that Cisneros would be released from his position and a new vice president was to be nominated at a called meeting. This meeting was never called as Joey was reinstated by the school board before the Christmas holidays. Meetings were held after the first quarter to plan for the junior-senior prom. Committees were formed for the different jobs needed to be done. The class had fun putting the prom together. After the prom was over, the class was proud of the job well done. As the year came to a close, many of the juniors were looking forward to their ‘ Senior’’ year. Pic 4: Becky Hunt helps cheer the Brahmas to victory at one of the many Pep Rallies. Pic 5: Jan Geary is caught red-handed as she looks through top secret material. Juniors Elsik, Choyce Elsik, Dewey Emery, Dee Dee Erebia, Don Esberto, Mary Grace Espino, Annabelle Espinoza, Sammy Esquivel, Jackie Estrada, Romeo Everett, Diana Ewing, Jimmy Farrow, Cynthia Flores, Danny Folres, Juan Forbes, Denise French, Clifford Galindo, Cynthia Gallagher, Terry Galvan, Delma Galvan, Jo Jo Galvan, Juan Gamez, Sonja Garcia, Alma B. Garcia, Alma S. Garcia, Andy Garcia, Audrey Garcia, Belia Garcia, Belinda Garcia, Debbie Garcia, Edna Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, John Garcia, Juan Garcia, Lupita Garcia, Maria G. Garcia, Terry 130 Juniors Juniors Garcia, Thelma Garcia, Zaida Garrett, Joann Garza, Cynthia Garza, David Garza, Diana Garza, Ferman Garza, Leonor Garza, Patty Garza, Ralph Garza, Rosalinda Garza, Rudy Gaytan, Fred Geary, Janet Gilliam, Karen Glasgow, Dorothty Gomez, Janie Gomez, Norma Gomez, Virgie Gonzales, Aggie Gonzales, Josie Gonzales, Lisa Gonzales, Orlando Gonzales, Ruben Gonzales, Ysidro Gonzalez, Angie Gonzalez, Cruz Gonzalez, Sylvia Gonazlez, Luis Gonzalez, Patsy Gonzalez, Richard Gonzalez, Roy Gooch, Diana Green, Todd Guerra, Eberto Guerra, Ricky Juniors 131 Juniors Guterrez, Monica Guyton, Rodney Haass, Ken Hadley, Robert Haese, Ricky Harper, Cynthia Harris, Paula Haskett, Chris Henderson, Jimmie Hernandez, Karl Hernandez, Maria Herrera, Brenda Herring,Mark Hicks, Billy Hicks, Sandra Higbee, Larry Hinojosa, Bea Hinojosa, Humberto Hinojosa, Juanita Hinojosa, Nestor Hinojosa, Rosanne Hipolito, Joe Holmes, Keith Holmes, Susan Hoot, Vickie House, Tory Huang, Song Hunt, Becky Isassi, Lavinia Jimenez, Domingo John, Scott Jonas, Jypsy Jones, Elizabeth Kalinec, Debbie Kay, Mike Kelly, Patrick 132 Juniors Juniors Kennedy, Marilyn Killion, Jaime Killion, Thomas Kisiah, Melinda Klassen, Robert Lara, Joe Lara, Selma Laster, Roger Lasater, Tommie Anne Lassmann, Gena Laurel, Kellie Leal, Josie Leary, Robert Lerma, Margaret Lewis, Veronica Loftis, Alice © Lopez, Danny Lopez, Johnny Lopez, Carrie Lopez, Donnie Lozano, Albert Maldonado, Danny Maloney, Kim Maples, Sharon Martin, Lisa Martinez, Albert Martinez, Eduardo Martinez, Elias Martinez, Janie Mayorga, Juan Mayor, Macario McCullough, Tressie McMahon, Kristi McDaniel, Terri McDonald, Lisa McHenry, Marty Juniors 133 ns §— | LIN IOS McKenzie, General Lee McKinney, Marcie Meacham, Allen Meadows, Walter Mejorado, Mark Mendez, Rolando Mendietta, Armando Mendietta, Billy Mendietta, Danny Mendoza, Frances Mettey, David Michalk, Forrest Mirelez, Dianna Lee Miroslava, Valerio Molina, Mike Montave, Lucy Moore, George Moore, Tom More, Antano Morent, Roy Munoz, Becky Munoz, Dina Munoz, Felix Munoz, Rachel Murray, Melanie Najera, Nora Najera, Ruben Napper, Tammy Navarro, Alma Nesby, Jimmy Newton, Jimmy Neilson, Mitch Newman, Gail Nix, Debra Nix, Kirk Nunez, Frances 134 Juniors Nurez, Roel Nuttycombe, Louis Ochoa, Larry Odilia, Jerta Orcutt, Tina Ortega, Ernest Ortegon, Jonese Palmer, Andy Pattillo, Monte Pena, Larry Pena, Sandra Peres, Brenda Perez, Melissa Perez, Jesse Perez, Jesse Perez, Joey Perez, Jovita Perez, Sebastian Perez, Sylvia Phillips, Tracy Pollard, Dana Powel, Danielle Poland, Iva Prall, Dena Preckwickle, Tommie Quintanilla, Thelma Ramos, Elizabeth Reilly, John Rendon, Gracia Reyes, Bonnie Reyes, Gavin Reyes, Ramiro Reyes, Robert Reyna, Leonora Reyna, Velia Juniors 135 wn 5a — i j -] = Ese Y=) az) So NS ioe) c ee 2) os = | = Rhone, Robert Richards, Trisha Richardson, Renee Richardson, Tony Rios, Edie Rios, Rene Rivas, Thelma Rivera, Ruben Roberts, James Robinson, Keith Rodriguez, Angie Rodriguez, Efrain Rodriguez, Frances Rodriguez, Henry Rodriguez, Homer Rodriguez, Irene Rodriguez,Ismael Rodriguez, Josie Rodriguez, Julio Jr. Rodriguez, Ricky Rodriguez, Tony Rosas, Patsy Roscoe, Chris Russell, Janie Ruttdredge, Bryan Salazar, Leticia Salazar, Tommy Saldana, Cindy Saldana, Martha Saldana, Rosie Saldana, Roy Sanchez, Herminia Sanchez, Jesse Sanders, Mark Sandoval, Arnold Sandoval, Ruth Ann 138 Juniors San Luis, Ramon Scales, Roxann Schonefeld, Sheri Scott, Donna Sharp, Karla Shirtcliff, Samuel Shirtcliff, Suzette Silva, Maria Silva, Maria C. Silvas, Belinda Skrobarczyk, Jerome Smith, Jay Smith, Greg Smith, Jessica Smith, Suzy Soliz, Joel Tate,Cindy Taylor, Kimberly Teasley, Mark Thomas, Debbie Trevino, Edward Trevino, Emmy Trevino, Lupita Trevino, Melissa Trevino, Norma Trevino, Vilma Touchon, Bob Treybig, Joyce Tumer, Suzanne VanHorn, Robin Vaughan, Siliva Vela, Anita Vela, Orlando Vidal, Rene Vilches, Frances Villarreal, Noemi Juniors 139 140 Juniors ‘me x . - cin. $ i ‘ ’ y We’re Back In Action... 4 Spirited ... Organized... Pic 1: Mike Bay takes a break to discuss the events of his most exciting day. Pic 2: Elizabeth Ramos and Leticia Salazar stop to think about their music before tryouts. Pic 3: Buddy Andrew, Lisa Wang, and Edna Garcia work diligently on _ their research projects. Pic 4: Margaret Lerma shows she knows what the sixties were like as far as fashion goes. Pic 5: Kelly Brooks is caught by the camera. Pic 6: Anna Garza works to finish up her assignment in O.E.A. Pic 7: Emmy Trevino takes a little break during the long school day. a es Vittonet, Ray | Walton, JoAnna Wang, Lisa | Washington, Ruth } | Watson, David Watson, Lucando Weiss, Daryl Welsh, Doug Winberry, Cheri Winkler, Greg Winkler, Mike Williamson, Randa Wilson, Billy Wilson, Leona Wilson, Sharron Ybarra, Easy Yeary, Joan Yuma, Paul Zapata, Lori Pic 1: Thelma Garcia and Danny Flores prove to their Challenge English class that they are really true actors. 142 Juniors | Pic 1: Edna Garcia and Lisa Bounds ride the bus on their way to tour NAS for a project in their Challenge Elective class. Pic 2: Gena Lassmann and Marie Alvarez talk about the good old ’60’s while eating lunch on sixties day. Pic 3: Penny Green receives her prize for finding Jeffrey Shelton, the Secret Brahma. Juniors 143 ——_ Seniors fare ge emis, oe Bo eysD Me 4. ‘er ci. 2: oo Re as “=i Joe Goode Fred Fernandez Dana Wilson | President Representative Representative} Muna Sahtout Baldemar Garcia Becky Brewer | Representative Vice-president Secretary 144 Seniors | ‘Adame, Charley ‘Adams, William |Alaniz, Debbie |Alegria, Anna |Alegria, Carmen Alexander, Craig Alfaro, Mary Lou Alldredge, Russell Allen, Karen Alvarado, Anita Alvarez, Fidel Alvarez, James Alvarez, Judith Amador, Angie Amador, David Amaya, Cruz Anderson, Todd Appuglies, Susan Arnold, Cindy Arredondo, Mary Ann Asch, John Attaway, Alice Augustine, Mary Avelar, Maria Aycock, Sherry Seniors —— Baggett, Rom Barbour, Marlyn Barden, Lee Basaldua, Gil Bates, Donald SseNnocCcs ————————_——_:2n kn nn eE—Oo—coeleleeoooeeeeeeeeee eee Bazan, Rene Beam, Nora Beasely, Melissa Beltran, Rosa Benavidez, Abel Benites, Ida Bills, James Bingham, Cecilia Blanton, Richard Bogener, Lori Bouquet, Sheila Boyd, David Boyd, Sara Branch, Angelo Brewer, Becky Brodnax, Rusty Brown, Ralphel Brown, Roy Buckalew, Lou Ann Bueno, Oscar es uu “4 : 2. ‘s Cantu, Estaban Cantu, Glenda Carlisle, Linda Cavazos, Elizabeth Casas, Joe Chapa, David Chapa, Henry Chapa, Lupe Chapa, Sylvia Charles, Anna Charles, David Chisholm, John Christian, Dicky Cisnerso, Tomasita Clark, Susan Cogdill, David Colin, Nylvia Collier, Jimmy Collins, Tammy Cook, Jeanne Cornell, Wardell Crocker, Sarah Cruz, Alfredo Cumberland, Karen Culver, Steve Darkis, Jaque Davidson, Scott Deacon, Marshall De La Cruz, Burt De La Paz, Margie De La Rosa, Diana De La Rosa, Ruben Del Bosque, Sylvia De Leon, Gustavo De Leon, Mario Seniors Diaz, Annie Diaz, David Diaz, Glenda Diaz, Mike Dominguez, Diana Seniors Elias, Kurt Elizondo, Carmen Escamilla, Dalia Espinoza, Anna Esquivel, David Fernandez, Fred Fiala, Pam Flores, Delma Flores, Diana Flores, Tina Folmar, Debra Foxx, Brenda French, Clifford Fuentez, Glenda Gallagher, Tim Galvan, Roldan Galvan, Roel Gant, Aaron Garcia, Baldemar Garcia, Edna Garcia, Estella Garcia, Joey Garcia, Jo Lee Garcia, Juanita Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Lydia Garcia, Noelia Garcia, Patsy Garcia, Roel Garcia, Sylvia Garza, Alfredo Garza, Armando Garza, Brenda Garza, Danny Garza, David Garza, Gilbert Garza, Jackie Garza, Joe Garza, Karla Garza, Mary Garza, Norma Garza, Sonja G arza, Suzanne Garza, Sylvia Gayton, Lucy Glidden, Rowan Gomez, Raul Gonzales, Becky Gonzalez, David Gonzalez, Peter Gonzalez, Valentine Gonzalez, Vicente Goode, Joe Green, Movita Green, Penny Gray, Shanah Guerra, Cecilia Guerra, Celina Guevara, Jaime Haggarton, Donny Seniors Hammontree, Jean Harris, John Hassette, Felipe Hayes, Kirby Hees, Pam Hernandez, Anna Lee Hernandez, Lucy Hernandez, Peter Herrera, Patrick Herrick, Heidi Hill, Billy Hinojosa, Maria Hinojosa, Maria Hogan, Denise Holt, Mark Hoover, Cindy Horak, Billy Jaimes, Gisela Jekel, Jeff Jesse, Graham Kaufman, Kevin -Kay, Julie Keal, Chuck Keck, Carolyn Killian, Theresa Kimball, Kenneth Klassen, Gene Klassen, Janet Lay, Jorja Laya, Diana Leach, Erin Leal, Annette Leal, Santos Le Blanc, Randy Le Clair, Lynda Lee, Glenn Leithead, Kerry Leon, Charlie Lewis, Shenae Loera, Joe Loera, Manuelita Loera, Randy Loftis, Sherry Lomas, Drusilla Longoria, Becky Lopez, Danny Lopez, Hector Lopez, Paul Lott, Mike Lozano, Gabby Lozano, Vilma Ludlam, Johanna Lunaas, Pam Malik, Rohine Malone, Brad Seniors Maloney, Charles Marshall, Judi Martinez, Delia Martinez, Joe Martinez, Lisa Spteromcokiionstsles te aie Seniors Martinez, Nick McCoslin, Christy McCullough, Kira McFarland, Terri McGee, Lois Mcintyre, Mary Ann McNutt, Karen Mejia, Renulfo Melendez, Lynda Melton, Vera Mendez, Ricky Mendez, Ronnie Mendez, Ruben Mendietta, Connie Meyer, Sharon Meza, Javier Miller, Deborah Moffitt, Thomas Mohr, Linda Molina, Felipe Moralez, Ernie Moreno, Cynthia Morrison, Todd Mosley, Chris Munoz, Apolonio Munoz, David Munoz, Donald Nash, Lori Navarro, Alma Nix, Cheryl Nix, Sheri Norton, Velvet Nunez, Joseph Olivarez, Arturo Olivarez, Hector Olivarez, Ruth Olvera, Arnold Orta, Esperanza Ortegon, Andres Ortiz, Esmeralda Ortiz, Ray Ortiz, Sylvia Palmer, Paul Pardo, Ray Parish, Michelle Park, Suzie Paulino, Reynaldo Pena, Asenette Pena, Eva Pena, Rosario Pennington, Sharon Perez, Amy Perez, Antonia Perez, Beatrice Perez, Belinda Seniors Perez, Cecilia Perez, Juan Perez, Juan Perez, Lydia Perez, Maria Perez, Norma Porter, Jeanne Ramirez, Esmeralda Reilly, Patty Richter, Rhonda Robles, Tony Phillips, Kimberly Prasek, Debbie Ramirez, Jenny Reyes, Elizabeth Ridley, Arnold Rodriguez, Noelia Pinomaa, Juha Quintanilla, Lupe Ramirez, Margot Reyna, Rita Rios, Cecilia Rodriguez, Rebecca Pogue, Gina Radar, Alan Ramirez, Oscar Reyna, Roger Rios, Sally Rodriguez, Teresita Polanco, Hector Ramos, Sandra Ray, Stephen Rhodes, Ricky Rivera, Terry Ruiz, David Ruiz, Norma Saenz, Melissa Saenz, Peter Saenz, Veronica Sahtout, Muna Sailor, Edward Salazar, Eddie Salazar, Omar Salazar, Velma Saldana, Gloria Saldana, Gracie Saldana, Lupe Saldana, Sandra Salensky, Brian Salgado, Roel Salgado, Sylvia Salgado, Velma Salinas, Johnny Salinas, Rene Sanchez, Belinda Sanchez, Howard Sanders, Selenia San Luis, Robert San Miguel, Lucinda Seniors Saverline, David Schoech, Melvin Serna, Linda Sessums, Tracy Shamel, Mary Alice Seniors Shelton, Jeffrey Silguero, Noemi Silguero, Ricky Silva, Alicia Simpson, Carl Simms, Derek Sims, Dana Skrobarcyk, Stephen Smith, Brian Smith, Kevin Snyder, Sharon Solis, Alonzo Soliz, Gloria Sorenson, Todd Stewart, Sharlot Stokes, Albert Stone, Joe Straiton, Sonya Strecker, Ted Suarez, Shelly Sumney, Kendra Teschendorf, Connie Tolbert, Tammy Torres, Peter Towns, Kirk Trevino, Bobby Trevino, Carla Trevino, Teddy Trice, Brenda Utley, Homer Utley, Velma Valadez, Yolanda Vergara, Minerva Vergara, Silvia Vidal, Velma Vilches, Blanca Villarreal, Angie Villarreal, Grace Villarreal, Joe Wallace, Lance Watkins, Jody White, Glenda Whittington, Josh Wilds, Stacey Williams, Chris Willis, David Wilson, Dana Wilson, John Wilson, Laura Woelfel, Stanley Wolfe, Bob Seniors Wynn, Pam Yaklin, Nancy Yandel, Kenneth Yeary, Patrick Seniors 159 Seniors: Class of ‘80 Pic 1: Becky Brewer prepares to escape from the evil sights of a Tom Cat. Pic2: Senior billboard stands proud in representation of the class of 1980. Pic 3: Sherry Aycock: ‘‘Really groovy man!”’ Pic 4: Joe Goode, senior class president, receives the spirit plaque and spirit stick at the pep rally. 160 Seniors Going In Style The class of 80 has always been known for their leadership and craziness. They out-yelled the un- derclassmen at the sizzling pep rallies though they were the small- est class present. The seniors also won many spirit contests during Homecoming. in- cluding ‘‘Senior Street’’, theme for the hall decorating contest. They hosted a talent show to raise money for a mural to be painted in the cafeteria, and several benches that will be located in the front of the school. The completion of these projects will allow the class of 80 to go in style after four years of leadership in student government and loyalty to H.M. King High School. Pic 1: ‘‘David, with a nose like that, who needs pockets?’’ Pic 2: ‘‘I would get a top locker!’ Pic 3: Glenda Diaz shows the transforma- tion a senior undergoes during the last months of her senior year. “| (oe Seniors 161 TURNINGTO...0 0 NU +4 Onar = oo Nan J IVA ae a UU § Peaks ro LIL at dx ob mt Ee OP rarer DOM@GO ey : Kaha, bork (Quarto Fo ae ge ‘i Poe wer yen Rok SAE cc) wea Ger Bl OO) ms Pais XQ N s eee lu A ieee Ong ‘a si YOrur lank UY | ag VAC om Ne Leta Lp e429 (+ eH NEM Bs Pm. I | S sa ea a. USN LLU dobro . | nukes | GM sou rt NA moe 5, aie A) A | | ( 0 JAW OLL_ _2 PR. QLUAA v OG AK) PL Uf Ducony 7 A U6 peu M noe ae LOOZ,4 HT a Dpw oh hear eae | UO about (eenny Samer bes rein Urner ‘ SA CO She Ce ak REA ol OO a ae A) Ins VOIR DO a poten ol DOr, ©. ae Bee WO aa ES ud hens ae SUE a ert Pic 1: Students dash to and from their classes in the new gym while one couple catches that last minute good-bye. Pic 2: The new pool makes a big splash with swimteam members as they workout after school. Pic 3: A gymnist perfects her vault routine in the new gym while her teammates look on. Pic 4: Gilbert Garza prepares to make a print in the journalism’s new darkroom. 164 New Facilities After a span of two years, the new facilities were finally com- pleted for use by King High students. As the 1979-1980 year began, there was some confusion experienced by students trying to find rooms located in the new wings. But eventually, the students got their bearings straight and found their classes. Then came the long awaited moment, the actual usage of the now available facilities and the new materials they housed. New Facilities Open The students eagerly began the task of learning. Only memories of crowded rooms and age-old materials remained in the wake of the newly completed facilities. Faculty members, as well as the students, were eager to begin usage of the now completed construction of the new educational institutions. These institutions in- cluded a new gym, a new NJROTC room, and a new Journalism wing. The new gym housed a very large swimming pool,gymnastics equip- ment, a weight room, a coaches office, and a basketball court. The Journalism wing housed the El Toro staff and the Brahma Round Up staff, as well as the NJROTC room. Now, future generations of H.M. King High students will not have to endure the pains of crowded rooms and inadequate materials, thanks to the availability of the new facilities. Pic 1: Laurie Brewer and Tony Richardson prove that long hours and hard work are a must for a successful yearbook. Pic 2: Female Brahma students participate in a friendly game of competition. Pic 3: ‘‘I’m telling you, I see a fin over there!’’ shouts Coach Kaczmarek to a swimmer. Pic 4: The NJROTC room was completely empty seconds after the last bell rang. New Facilities 165 Controversial issues brought about heated discussions during many of the | school board and superintendent meetings held every first and third Tuesday | of each month. Approving the decision to bring a pot dog on campus was one issue which disturbed some students and altered the use of marijuana on campus. Flip-flops and spaghetti straps were approved by the board to be worn on campus. During the school board Candidate Forum held in March, discussion of a eS discipline problems made and broke some of the candidates. Minnie Henderson was defea ted by Elvin’’Sparky’’Sparks, Betty Haas retained her position on the school board and Travis Polk ran unopposed. An issue involving the verbal and physical assault of an English teacher by a student, aroused the interest of many students, as well as their parents and || é h an eS faculty. The school board’s decision on this case resulted in the student's expulsion. Pic 1: School Board officers are [bottom]: Betty Jo Haas, Emma Hinojosa, Minnie Henderson, [top]: 1. Q. Vidaurri, Jack Harris, Ross Gants, and Hector Garcia. Pic 2: The Superintendent Board consists of: Adm. of Personnel Services: Ray Gomez, Finance Director: Richard Sweet, Superintendent of Schools: Kent Pogue, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction: Raul Rosales. Pic 3: A member of the Ted Wade Legal Service draws ‘‘Mister’s’’ attention to student lockers. Pic 4: Students, parents and faculty listen as a school board candidate gives his speech at the school board forum held in the library. 166 School Board Principals assist and administrate A P incipal’s duties vary both in numbers and in types from day to day. This is due to the fact that they are responsible for all curricular activities that occur. During our energy crisis, decisions on letting out of school, repairs, and ways to work around it were made. This was all on the shoulders of the principals. they also are responsible for checking out books, budgets, teachers, and school discipline. ae ORs WRK NK—— ee Pic 1: Don Sorensen, principal, relaxes from his busy day to answer a call. Pic 2: Assistant principal, Charles Hall, keeps busy filling out his paper work. Pic 3: Leo Ramos, assistant principal, briefly looks over his weeks schedule. Principal and Staff 167 168 Counselors What a headache it must have been to be a counselor. Students constantly wanting to drop a class, change 2nd period to 6th and 6th to 2nd, or change Trig. to Office Aid Counselors were not only responsi- ble for helping students select classes but they were also respon- sible for explaining and adminis- tering academic tests. At times a counselor’s job must have been quite hectic, but helping students with their problems and_ then succeed, must have been a reward in itself. Pic 1: Senior counselor, Mario Delgado and Junior counselor, Carolyn Haynes, plan their students’ futures. Pic” 2: Sophomore counselor, Jilme Vidaurri, pauses while looking through students’ grade sheets. Pic 3: Freshmen counselor, Helen Hodge, familiarizes herself with students’ grades. Pic 4: Vocational counselor, Annylee Smith talks with a student about vocational classes. Job Is Helping Students Succeed f 4 Aid In Different Areas Secretaries and office aides are usually very busy during the school day. They are responsible for various items. Office aides do numerous things such as tending to the front desk and answering phones. The secretaries’ jobs are never ending. They assist the counselors and principals and write out permits to leave and excuse sleps. The secretaries’ duties also include book keeping and keeping track of finances. Pic 1: Linda Deanda, secretary counselors, smiles for the camera. Pic 2: Where would we be without the office aides? Mary Hunt, Cheryl Young, Manuela Navarro, Mary Rogers and Martha Meyer. Pic 3: Elaine Bumgartner, secretary to the prinicipal, discusses the day’s mail with Mr. Sorensen. Pic 4: Helping new students is an everyday event for Aurora Hinojosa, registrar. to Office 169 Cheerleaders Motivate Crowd This year there was a new addition to assist the cheerleaders in promoting school spirit. The mascot Bully, was Linda Leyba in disguise. The Brahma head was constructed by Robert 170 Cheerleaders San Luis and Fred Fernandez. Also, to induce spirit, the cheer- leaders made black and gold signs which revealed each team members number and placed them in their yards. Pic 1: Annie Alvarado holds up the spirit stick as she announces the spirit winner. Pic 2: Bully [Linda Leyba] encourages crowd spirit throughout the games. Pic 3: Cheerleaders for 1979-80 are: [clockwise] Darcy De Leon, Terri Garcia, Annie Alvarado, Vilma Rivas, Lori Bogener and Dina Flores. | } | | | q Pic 1: Flag Corps members for 1979-80 are: First Row L to R Drusilla Lomas, Patsy Rosas, Captain Elizabeth Ramos, Lisa Bentancourt, Selma Lara, Brenda Salinas; Second Row: Patty Reilly, Sonya Garza, Leslie Hayes, Christy McCouslin, Becky Rodriguez, Thelma Rivas, and Annie Diaz. Pic 2: Standing with flags held high, Sonya Garza and Leslie Hayes perform before a Laredo Martin crowd. Pic 3: Twirlers for the 1979-80 year are: Kneeling L to R; Susan Garcia, Monica Rodriguez, Elaine Fletcher; Standing; Ce- cilia Reynolds, Captain Tina Florez, and Belinda Lozano. Pic 4: Tina Florez and Cecilia Reynolds perform their routine during a halftime show. This year some new additions were made to the auxiliary units. Captains now lead each corps. New props were used. The twirlers, in addition to batons, now used rifles to add to the half-time perfor- mances. Auxiliary Corps of HM. King Twirlers and Flag Corps 171 Band Wins Seventh Consecutive Sweepstakes Pic 1: ‘‘For the tenth time: six steps foward, countermarch, 12 steps back, to the rear to the right, and halt!!’’ Pic 2: With drum major Hector Lopez keeping an eye out for people talking or moving around, the band listens attentively as Mr. Anderson explains next weeks’ performance. Pic 3: The best and biggest in all of South Texas. Pic 4: Some of the comments written by the judges at marching contest:'‘Mr. Anderson, my hat is off to you, sir! Congratulations band for a superior job.’’,‘‘Unique and beautiful visual effects in the drum feature ‘Jugo de Pina’.’’, ‘The band played with great authority and marched the same way. Thank you for working so hard to achieve this.’’ Pic 5: Band Officers-[Bottom Row] Mar- garet Lerma, Sandy Cavazos, Lauri Fischer, Edna Alvarado, Todd Anderson, John Garcia, and Charlie Leon. [Top Row] Celina Guerra, Leila Sahtout, Cecilia Herrera, Kristi McMahon, Cindy Hoover, Drum Majors Hector Lopez and Scott John. 172 Band Hard work, many hours of practice and determination were what each member of the Mighty Brahma Band put in to win themselves sweepstakes for the seventh consecutive year. Members of the marching band practiced every day during their band period held during _ the heat of high noon for 11 2 hours. In addition to this, they were required to attend sectional rehersals and Tuesday evening rehersals an hour a week for about 15 _weeks. These many grueling hours of practice finally _ paid off at U.I.L. marching contest. The band, being the biggest ever, gave their best to be the best in all of South Texas. One of the biggest changes undertaken by the band _was its change from a traditional marching band to a powerful drum corps style band. By incorporating the best of both styles, along with a dazzling display by flag girls and twirlers, the huge musical group put on sensational performances that captivated and amazed audiences. Providing the rhythm and tempo for this great band was a spectacular drum section. This newly reorganized section participated in the Calallen drum corps contest and won the ‘‘best overall’’ award. They gave such an outstanding performance that the other competing corps and judges gave them a standing ovation. The drum corps, together with the rest of the band, put on a spectacular performance which received ]’’ division ratings and adulatory comments from all three judges at U.I.L.marching contest held in Robstown on Nov. 10, 1979. Band 173 174 Band All Performing Bands Earn Ones Success and winning are about the only words that could describe the band’s outstanding concert season. At U.I.L. concert and sightreading contest, the symphonic band, under the direction of Mr. Terry Anderson; concert band, under the direction of Mr. Rolando Molina; and the cadet band, under the direction of both directors, earned division ‘‘l’’ ratings on stage and in sightreading. The symphonic band received a one at the McAllen ‘‘City of Palms’’ band contest and won the ‘‘best in division’’ award; they also received a rating of excellence at the Buccaneer Days band contest in Corpus Christi. In addition to this, the stage band earned a one division rating at the Southwest Texas Jazz Festival. Individual competion went very well for the band: the largest number of students in the history of the school to be named to the All -District band; the band that had the most number of students named to the All-Region band; 4 students named to the All-Region Orchestra; 7 students named to the All-Area band: and 4 students to make the All-State band. At the time of this writing, it was learned that the symphonic band was named 1st in area competition for 4A State Honor Band; this also makes them one of the ten best 4A bands in the state of Texas and a candidate among nine others for the prestigious title of Class AAAA State Honor Band. Pic 1: Wrapping Mr. A’s front yard after winning sweepstakes has become an annual tradition. Pic 2: The award winning symphonic band. Pic 3: Four of Texas’ best--All Staters Eddie Benitez, Cindy Hoover, Marie Alvarez and Kelly Briggs. Pic 4: ‘‘How do you finger that?’’ Pic 5: The stage band performed year round, and provided musical entertainment at various community functions. Pic 6: Even band directors practice their horns. Pic 7: Stage Band-[Bottom Row] Lupe Martinez, Gus De Leon, David Codgill, and Todd Anderson. [Middle Row] John Garcia, Gene Klassen, Bobby Lopez, Elias Martinez, Isabel Castillo, Melissa Cleveland, Kelly Briggs, and Eddie Benitez. [Back Row] Jimmy Ewing, Charley Adame, Johnny Ruiz, Mark Mejorado, Blaine Crockett, and Marty McHenry. = © a 1st Div 176 Choir Contests, Concerts, fund raising and a Spring trip provided Mrs. Wiley’s final year of directing the choir with hard work and lots of fun. During her seventeenth and last year of directing the choir, Millicent Wiley lead the Brahma singers to place in the Texas All-State Choir. Prior to State tryouts fourteen choir members placed at district and advanced to region where ten of the singers qualified for area auditions. At area only three members advanced securing three spots at State tryouts. Additional competition included UIL Contest Solo and Ensemble and Fun Fest ’80 at Sandy Lake. At UIL Contest the choir recieved a first division rating in concert singing and a third division rating in sight reading. Pic 1: A barbershop quartet consisting of Marshall Deacon, Aaron Gant, David Underbrink and Roy Beltran perform a melody during the Spring Concert. Pic 2: Mike Scott and Becky Brewer show that they have some singing talent by placing second in the Senior Talent Show. Pic 3: Mixed Choir: First Row [I-r] Cindy Hunt, Marcie McKinney, Danielle Powell, Lisa McDonald, Aaron Gant, George Ramirez, Sheila Amendt, Randa Williamson and Lynda LeClair. Second row [{I-r] Melan ie Nielson, Trisha Richards, Kirby Hayes, Roy Beitran, Paula Appuglies, Sonja Peacock and Becky Brewer. Third row [I-r] Kellie Laurel, Susan Appuglies, Lisa Adams, Keith Deacon, Arturo Adrian, Charlie Leon, Mike DePuydt, Lisa Bounds, Joyce Bissett and Peggy Meyer. Fourth row [l-r] Becky Hunt, Nancy Carroll, Mary Alice Shamel, Karen McNutt, Marshall Deacon, Chris Mosley, David Underbrink, Mike Scott, Julie Kay, Sharon Maples, Elizabeth Davis and Christy McCoslin. Pic 4: The choir officers for the 1979-1980 school year are 1st row [I-r] Becky Brewer, president; Aaron Gant, equipment chairman; Cindy Hunt, librarian; 2nd row [I-r] Danielle Powell, librarian; Susan Appuglies, Sgt. of Arms; Kellie Laurel, treasurer; Becky Hunt, Sop. | section leader, student conductor, representative, 3rd row ([l-r] Christy McCoslin, Alto ii section leader, Julie Kay, vice-president, Alto I section leader; Karen McNutt, secretary, Sop II section leader, 4th row [I-r] George Ramirez, parlimentarian; Mike Scott, historian; Charlie Leon, bass section leader; Marshall Deacon, tenor section leader. Pic 5: By placing in the All-State Choir, Becky Hunt, Marshall Deacon and Becky Brewer [1st alt.] prove that hours of practice really payed off. Pic 6: Choir girls practice, practice and practice! Pic 7: Mrs. Millicent Wiley directs the King High Choir for her last time during the Spring Concert. Choir 177 The year for the choir included several fund raising projects such as candy, shampoo, popcorn and greenery sales in preparation for their Spring trip in May 8-11. The hard work finally proved to be worth while as the choir captured their second first division rating in Concert singing during the tour. The first few days of the Spring tour consisted of some . work, but there was time for lots of fun. The choir Ch Ol r GC O eS stopped in New Braunfels and San Marcos where they rehearsed their concert numbers. While in New Braunfels, they enjoyed a day of fun at Schlitterbahn, a () N | O U i water slide resort there. The choir then traveled on to Dallas where they spent most of one night at Six Flags «. ie diy @ «, « “ia hin mi = ¢ ad | a 178 Choir ] 7 i | “enjoying the rides and shows. In the latter part of the |trip, the Brahma Choir competed at the Sandy Lake Amusement Park near Dallas at Fun Fest ’80. They were the only 4A high school to receive a 1st division trophy ‘that day. _ After returning from the Spring trip, the choir held many rehearsals for the Spring Concert and baccalaure- ate and Commencement exercises which were still on their list of performances. Also, 17 members traveled to Austin June 1-2 for State U.I.L. Solo Ensemble Contest. There, the singers competed in solo and madrigal groups. i] | Pic: ‘‘It’s great.’’, says Becky Brewer, ‘‘We finally made it!’’ Pic 2: The choir sings ‘‘O Vos Omnes’’ at Fun Fest '80 where they captured a first place division. Pic 3: Underclassmen take a break after rehearsal on the SWTSU campus in San Marcos. Pic 4: Joyce Bissett and Cindy Hunt enjoy the water slides at New Braunfels. Pic 5: Waiting impatiently for other members to board the bus, Arturo Adrain, Mike DePudyt, Kellie Laurel and Charlie Leon are captured by surprise. Pic 6: Singers pose for a picture at the Schlitterbahn castle before riding the water slides. Pic 7: Brahma spirit is signaled by choir members after receiving a first division rating in Dallas. jt , Choir 179 Constant Practice Makes The Difference ey a8 | ae T— ms Whee AES 1 Success and pride were their sets of goals, and the King’s Ladies consumed a busy year to win it. Constant practice allowed them to perform with the confidence of doing their best to entertain. Many activities they attended included performing during halftime at the Brahma football and_ basketball games, and for the Texas A | football and basketball games as well. They also performed during the pep rallies, marched in city parades, helped in school affiliated functions, and supported all other athletic events throughout the year. The Ladies were instructed by Miss Diane Bucey, a graduate from San Marcos University. Miss Bucey taught and encouraged the ladies to be perfectionists with their routine. With their optomistic abilities, the drill team brought home a sweep- stakes award from competition in Houston during March 28th thru 30th, and qualified them for state. 180 Drill Team 6 Pic 1 2: Practicing in the summer heat is part of the sacrifice needed to present the best possible performance. The ladies must act as one another’s critics to insure perfection. Pic 3: Officers for 1979-1980 are: [tgp: 4th Lt., Paula Harris; Lt. Commander, Rhonda Richter; 1st Lt., Jypsy Jonas; [bottom]: 3rd Lt., Glenda Fuentez; Commander, Shenae Lewis; 2nd Lt. Ruth Ann Sandoval. Pic 4: [back row]: Leslie Baker, Joyce Bissett, Linda Salazar, Lisa Martinez, Beth Dryer, Donna Davis, LeAnn Derthal, Terri McDaniel, Sharon Maples, Donna Scott, Julie Clark, Alice Loftis, Pam Hees, Karen Maples, Debbie Gomez, Lisa Bounds, Diane Bucey [director]; [row two]: Kathy Kelly, Lisa Solis, Karen Thallman, Shelly Cornelius, Merna Macarena, Kathy Rodriguez, Shawn Bobinger, Sandra Davis, Linda Alegria, Rena Benevides, JoJo Galvan, DeDe DeLeon, Linda Garcia, Bobby Allen, Fronie Martin; [row three]: Tavo DeLeon, Brenda Fox, Chansey Flores, Cindy Perez, Amy Baldillez, Leticia McKinsey, Paula Howe, Rose Perez, Linda Salinas, Mary Lou Alfaro, Todd Sorenson; [bottom row]; [officers]: Ruth Ann Sandoval, Glenda Fuentez, Shenae Lewis, Rhonda Richter, Jypsy Jonas, Paula Harris. Pic 5: Performing at the Houston Drill Team Competition, the ladies catches the judges full attention with their latest parachute routine. Pic 6: Commander Shenae Lewis patiently stands at attention awaiting the exit of the visiting team’s performance. Pic 7: Miss Diane Bucey carefully listens to questions that reporter, Kurt Elias, needs answering for an article in the BRU school paper. Drill Team 181 ‘i ( 0 { { More Than Just A Class. Tn) ; aN NY p 182 Challenge Even after a few changes, the Challenge program continued to be quite | successful. Mrs. Diana Perez took over as Challenge coordinator for H.M. King _ High School. She also taught Challenge Elective which she enjoyed very much. Foreign Languages were added to existing Challenge programs. Challenge Spanish and French were taught by Mrs. Grace Salazar and Mrs. Lydia Morales respectively Pic 1: Peter Hernandez demon- trates the key t ing for th | Everyone can plainly see the Challenge is more than just aclass. Students learn eet Ai iy ae aos | by doing, reading, and watching each other. They put their ideas to work by Pic 2: Louis Nuttycomb and Ronnie _ developing projects, demonstrations, and different types of research to obtain their Davis analyse resources for their _ goals. Field trips, speakers, projects, demonstrations, and other activities benefit junior English research paper. ) the program Pic 3: Mrs. Woods watches as her : act Re challenge Biology | students experi- ___ Since it began three years ago, the Challenge program has gone through a lot of. Peart ae their newly learned knowl- changes and will continue to do so until it is well established. edge. Fugate, Kathy Perez, Diana Salazar, Graciela Challenge LCLA Challenge coordinator Challenge Spanish Challenge Elective Pic 4: Kerry Leithead and Beth Watts talk with an airplane pilot as part of Beth’s challenge project. Pic 5: Mrs. Baker gives her student teacher, Mrs. Mendez, a few hints on the secrets to teaching a challenge class. Pic 6: Tina Orcutt look through resources for her research paper. Challenge 183 Communication Is | Vi = Pic 1: Freshmen are busy concentrating on r their English assignment. ( Pic 2: Mr. Hamby grins as he is passing out , test papers. Fr Pic 3: Tillery Bevis acts camera shy as she f corrects her composition. Mary Alice Brinley Voc. English Aminta Collin LCL-C Cindy Dykes Com. English Genie Ellison LCL-C Com. English John Hamby LCL-B LCL-C 184 English the Ke | y to Learning Alberta Maddox English Il] and Com. English Nancy Palmer English lV and A.P. English Elida Ramirez Com. English Louise Stockton English | and Com. English Doug Walker English | and Com. English Pic 1: Melanie Nielson sits in English class looking over her composition. Pic 2: Students give their teacher a puzzled look as he talks to them about their book reports. Pic 3: To avoid sitting in the corner of the room, Mike Lott picks up his desk and moves it to another spot. Ae Se sin ca aN NNR EN, Grammar and literature were the two basic topics covered in English courses during the year. In the grammar portion, punctuation, sen- tence structure, vocabulary, and composition were emphasized. In the literature section, the study of works of famous authors was taught. Each individual had the opportunities to express and ex- change their ideas and opinions. Whether correcting grammatical errors, reading a 500 page book in one day, or struggling at the last minute to start on that research paper, the students discovered that this course was worth their while. 186 El Toro El Toro Innovates Yearbook The bigger and better El Toro was _ successfully published by the hard working yearbook staff. The book, featuring a cover designed by Roberto San Luis and painted by Fred Fernandez and division page photo- graphy by Ernie Moralez, was completely revised from Pic 1: A yearbook staff that works together skates together. Staff members are [top row] Patty Reilly, Laurie Brewer, Pat Howorth [advisor] Edna Garcia, Kim Taylor, Fred Fernandez [bottom row] Rosa Beltran, James Arnold, Donna Drago, Tony Richardson, Mary Grace Esberto, Roberto San Luis, Betsy Cogdill, Ben Williams, Judi Marshall, Michael Mucchetti, Cindy Arnold, Ramon San Luis and Janet Touchon. Pic 2: Staff members learn the principles of laying out a page at their very first workshop. Pic 3: Journalism advisor, Pat Howorth, uses her knowledge of cameras to demonstrate to students how to adjust one. the past yearbooks of H.M. King. The contemporary style was executed by a fine staff consisting of ten section and assistant editors. Each member of the staff was required to do a page or more in the book. They had to design their page around a rigid style, look through proof books to pick out pictures, assign pictures, crop the pictures, write captions for them, write body copy and headlines. It was difficult keeping the deadlines (most were missed). The staff ran into some problems financially due to rising costs of publishing and photo materials. There- fore, the staff undertook a campaign to raise money. They held a bake sale, a photo booth at the Spring Carnival, a buy-a-line sale and a jewelry sale. It was hard work, but so was everything else about yearbooking. | If one looked in on the Brahma Round-Up staff room | on any other Thursday, one would find the staff busily | working on the next day’s edition. The staff would } sometimes work into the wee hours of the night, but they | always managed to put a paper out. The school paper has continued their good reporting tradition this year _ through the leadership of editor Joe Goode. The Brahma ee epee as Sto p T h e P resses! Pic 1: Brahma Round-Up staff consist of [top row] Kevin Smith, Kurt Elias, Roel Garcia, Ernie Moralez, [middle row] Joe Goode, Baltimar Garcia, Pat Howorth [advisor], Mark Sanders, [bottom row] Jackie Garza, Dana Wilson and Bob Wolfe. [not pictured Kim Taylor] Pic 2: Roel Garcia discovers a mistake while pasting up the newspaper. Pic 3: Mark Sanders expresses his love for Kim Taylor. Brahma Round-Up 187 Publication’s needs met. Photo Class Offered Pic 1: This year’s roaming photographers are Peter Gonzalez, Ramon San Luis, Fred Fernandez, Carl Simpson, Keith Holmes, Charley Adame, Hector Lopez, Ernie Moralez,[not pictured: Michael Mucchetti and James Arnold. | Pic 2: Holding up the film to the light to check for results are Sally Cavangh, Terry Argo, and Theresa Killion. Pic 3: After observing the area carefully JoLee Garcia takes a light reading before taking a picture. 188 Photography Speech and Drama Build Confidence Learning and fun are readily combined in the Speech and Drama classes. During the Speech classes the students learn how to write and present oratory and extemporanious speeches. The better speeches are used in competition by the students. Some of the local tournaments include McAllen, Sinton and Tuloso Midway. The Drama classes work mainly on interpretation of speeches, mimes and duets. The better acts as in the speech classes are also allowed to join the Forensic League at the tournaments. In addition, they learn the history of drama and the basic aspects of stage production. Many students agree that Miss Castaneda provides an excellent learning atmosphere. Pic 1: ‘‘Who swiped my _ shoes?’’, exclaims Corey Hayes. Pic 2: Miss. ‘‘C.’’ making final touches on class papers. Pic 3: Robert Garza gives his speech with a friendly smile. Speech and Drama 189 Language Courses Offer Exploration | a eee etd eee eee ; ef ers Pic 1: Miss Martinez, student teacher to Mrs.Salazar, checks over students’ papers. Pic 2: ‘‘Silencio por favor’’ says Mrs. Moralez as she reads to her class. Pic 3: Mrs. Salazar motions to where students should stand as her Spanish I class acts out one of the plays from their book. The purpose of a foreign lan- guage class was to teach through action; to acknowledge students of the culture and background of a race by learning the language. This year Spanish students placed third in Sweepstakes at the National Spanish Examination held ie i ia at A I in March. a Spanish students also won top awards at the National Literary Competition at A l in May. Placing first in the poetry competition was Paul Palmer, first in short story composition, Stephanie Wison, and third in poerty, Gina Pogue. 190 Foreign Language | : | | History Curriculum Is Enhanced By Mock Election | eer fas ‘Sang SAD REE SA ST ERO GT REY OEE ES a GN ee Md E uci eli ee Geile Baie, The purpose of Social Studies was to encourage the students to learn the past and present historical events. It was important to acknowledge the roles of the govern ment and become socially, political- ly, and economically competent individuals in society. Mr. Jaimes commented, ‘‘I believe very hon- estly that we have a real fine school. We have overall, a good student body. It will certainly be my reward in the future to see many of our fine young men and women doing well for themselves. Hope- fully they will be able to look back and feel that | contributed to their success in som e small way.’’ Pic 1: Selma Lara exits a voting booth after placing her vote during the mock election. Pic 2: A government class looks and listens to a fellow student as he speaks his mind. Pic 3: Guest speaker demonstrates to a government class how to fill out a survey form. Social Studies 191 Varieties of Math are Available} H.M. King was fortunate to have such a wide variety of math courses this past year. The courses ranged from Fundamentals of Math to Calculus. The students were also fortunate to have a variety of math teachers who ranged from stand up comedians to drill sergeants. No matter what personalities they pos- sessed each had his own effective way of teaching. Math classes will long be re- membered for those trying and triumphant times. Sometimes, the answers just wouldn’t work out; then after much effort, it all started to fit right into place. For some students, math was a ‘‘foreign language’’: for others, it was a tempting puzzle needing to be worked out. No matter which way we look at it, math will be necessary throughout our entire lives. So hail to the math teachers for all their efforts in teaching us. Pic 1: Mr. ‘‘O”’ prays for 2:55. Pic 2: Teachers are always willing to help. Pic 3: ‘‘Gosh, how do you do this junk?’’ Allen, Tina Algebra 1, FOM |, Int. Algebra | Espinoza, Virgina FOM II, Algebra I, Int. Algebra II Goode, Barbara FOM |, FOM II, Geometry, Trig., Calculus Guerra, Miriam FOM |, Algebra I, Int. Algebra II Simpson, Earl FOM I, Int. Algebra !, Alegbra II Vaughan, Kathryn Int. Algebra 1, Algebra II, Trig. Willis, Dalton FOM I, Algebra II 192 Math Many different courses were offered to satisfy the needs of the science students. These courses included: Physical Science, Biology I Il, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Science. Oo e Hy mr O W a Science was not only memorizing chemical symbols and definitions, but it was also an adventure into the unknown. Labs, lectures, and films were the basis of most ‘“‘adventures.’’ They widened our understanding of science and gave us a firm background for further study in the field of science. if = © Two years of science were re- . f aence TS La quired for students to graduate from H.M. King. Pic 1: Kenny Kimball finds a new friend in his Biology II class. Pic 2: A mystical world of crystals is seen through a microscope by Sheila Bouquet. Pic 3: ‘‘I’ll take the liver and you take the lungs.’’ - Buehring, Jane Chemistry, Advanced Science Cornelius, Brigitte Physical Science, Biology | Figueroa, Edna Biology | Mebane, Helen Physical Science, Biology | Mebane, Walter Physical Science, Chemistry Trevino, Robert Biology | Science 193 Library Serves Students Pic 1: Betsy Cogdill looks for another book to do her English report on. Pic 2: Cecilia Guerra and Debbie Garcia eagerly study for their early morning tests. Pic 3: Many students take advantage of the books available in the library. To meet with friends in the morning, to study for the dreaded exam, to look for general informa- tion or maybe just to read an enjoyable book, was the all familiar routine in the King High library. Sources of okver 24,000 books, encyclopedias, atlases, dictionar- ies, and other important references were used. Periodicals and news- papers added a bit of up-to-date knowledge, as well as entertain- ment. Librarians and assistants were always on hand to _ help students find what they needed, or to shelve and check magazines and books for them. i ! The instructors broadened the 'students’ perceptions of the world sof art. Students had a chance to ‘express themselves and to show their creativity through art. From )Basic Art to Crafts, each area had ‘something new and interesting to offer. Sketching, pottery, painting ‘and sculpture were all a part of the q | learning experience. Art Inspires Creativity Newton, Jo Rene Basic Art, Art Il, Art II], Art Challenge Rodriguez, Salvador Basic Art 1, Crafts 1 II Pic 1: Sherry Aycock examines the techni- ques of ice sculpture. Pic 2: Drawing the vetebra of a cow, Sherry Loftis improves her skills. Pic 3: Ruben Mendez proves his boyscout abilities as he ties a square knot. Pic 4: Students converse as they transform clay into a work of art. e Pic 1: Commander Sumney inspects his men. . NJ ROTC U nit Pic 2: Scott Chilsom directs the troops in their practice for the Homecoming ceremony. Pic 3: Commander Sumney watches the boys as they drill in | matter. be formation. rl 8 as ear Pic 4: Practicing for the presentation of the flag was a very serious | As the school said hello to the eighty decade, it said good-bye to military instruction at the school. After 12 years of service to the school, the NJROTC program was discontinued due to the lack of enrollment. Students enrolled in the class studied many subjects. There was drilling twice a week and inspection every Thursday. hey took fieldtrips to Harlingen, Brownsville, and Houston to learn more about their studies and to have a change of pace. NJROTC students were generous in performing many services for the school. Among these services were the daily raising and reting of flags, the forming of the rifle line at homecoming, and the presenting of the flag at all home football games. 196 NJROTC Course Requires Physical Fitness Physical Education at King High in the past year of 1979-80 has included a wide variety of sports and preparatory exercises so that students may achieve physical fit- ness. Some of the sports that were included in this years curriculum were volleyball, swimming, tennis, basketball, archery, baseball, track events, roller skating, gymnastics and football. Preparatory exercises ranged from sit-ups and push-ups to running laps and stretching. Pic 1: On inspection day, Commander Frank Sumney measures the distance between lines as the NJROTC stand at attention. Pic‘2: Lt. Comm. Scott Chisholm barks out orders to his subordinates. Pic 3: The color guards practice continuous- ly to correct their marching routine for the Friday football game. Pic 4: Commander Sumney observes the NJROTC officers exercise their routine. Pic 5: ‘‘Only one more sit up to go,’’ thinks freshman Mario Torres as he does his preparatory exercises for gym class. Pic 6: During her first year to teach roller skating in her P.E. classes, Mrs. Towns skates in preparation for an unexpected fall. Physical Education teachers pictured from top right to bottom left are: Docia Clemens, Armando Gonzalez, Steve Kazmarek, Tom Lewis, Diana Paschal, Rosalinda Perez and Bettie Towns. PE 197, 198 Health Health: : an Important Course | In this required course, students are taught about the various health hazards that may endanger their lives The students learn how communicable diseases are prevented and cured. The chronic and_ functional conditions of the body, family life, mental health, crime prevention and drug education are some of the other things covered during the first quarter Cancer, cardiovascular diseases, physical fitness, enviromental and community health, safe living, and consumer health are some of the topics discussed during the second quarter Teachers of this course hope that by acquainting students with various aspects of health, they will lead better, more productive lives Pic. 1: Helen Schulze adds interest to her classes by relating personal experiences to health matters. Pic. 2: Coach Langner takes a break from health to enjoy a joke with his students. Pic. 3: Hampered by a leg injury, Coach Langner props his leg on a chair during class. ‘Signal, Mirror, Over the Shoulder and Go... ‘Boy, | can’t wait to take Driver’s Ed!’’ exclaimed a student at King High. This anticipation was commonly found in most students signed up for this elective course. But what they found may have been something different than what they expected. The Driver’s Ed course consists ofthree basic stages of learning how to drive properly. Classwork, simulation, and actual driving. All students spend a certain amount of time in the class room where they are taught how to read maps, the different instruments in the car and what to do in emergency situations. In simulation, students get driving experience without actually driving a real car. Students watch a film on driving and are graded on how well they respond. Most students look forward to actually getting behind the wheel. But before Mrs. Lewis or Mrs. Kelly will let one drive in town, one must have his learner’s permit. On the whole, most students seemed to enjoy the course very much. Pic 1: While simulate driving Noey Perez concentrates on the film in front. Pic 2: Mrs. Parker points out the important items in the film just shown. Pic 3: Michelle Farek and Phil Esquivel try to find answers to questions on the film. Drivers’ Ed. 199 Business Classes Provide Many Skills Typing, shorthand, accounting, record keeping, and business law were just a few of the business courses available to students last year. Many students enrolled in these courses to begin learning new skills. Some students, however, enrolled in advanced classes to continue what they had learned in previous years at KHS. Pic 1: Sharon Meyer works skillfully during VOE. Pic 2: ...And the race is on between Carmen Elizondo and Monica Gutierrez. Pic 3: Taking a minute from her typing, Beatrice Hinojosa quickly erases her mistakes. (not pictured) Irene Gonzalez Typing, Shorthand, Accounting Julie Gillett Business Communications, Typing Ilene Knudsen Typing |, Adv. Typing, Record Keeping, Real Estate, Insurance Merrily Pierce FOM II, Business Law, Record Keeping, Real Estate, Insurance, Business Math Annette Polk Business Math, Typing 200 Business Learning Beauty At KHS ) During the school year, cosmeto- logy students learned new tech- nigues= Hors hairstyles. Snail manicures, and make-up applica- tions. The students also attended the All Texas Beauty Show at the Dallas Fairmont on February 8-12. The trip was like a workshop for them; they saw new trends_ in hairstyles which they used for competition. As a money raising project for the trip they sold black and gold Senior T-shirts which were imprinted with every KHS senior’s name. Adelia Alaniz Cosmetology | II Pic 1: Lucy Hernandez works on macrame during the holiday season. Pic 2: Judy Alvarez trustfully leaves the fate of her hair in Norma Garza’s hand. Pic 3: Margie De La Paz tries her luck on a real model; her teacher Mrs. Alaniz. Cosmetology 201 Homemaking was a class which dealt with handling the everyday situations of home life. Students were encouraged to learn various skills such as cooking, sewing, and child care. These skills were prerequisite material for entering the annual Kleberg County Fair. Homemaking also helped in establishing an H.M. King e tradition by holding their first mock-wedding. This We Ings Is Part simulation wedding ceremony was officiated on St. Valentine’s Day. Three groups got the chance to briefly experience matrimonial bliss. The instructors who supervised the Homemaking classes were Mrs. Barbara Of Homemaking Seal Consuelo DeLaRosa, and Mrs. Mary Pic 1: Arlene McGee and Sharon Caraway brightens the homaking room by revealing their Christmas spirit in decorating the Christmas tree. Pic 2: Peter Gonzalez proves that guys can be in homemaking classes too. Pic 3: The first mock-wedding rehearsed in the homemaking class are experienced by Rene Bazan and Mary Hinojosa. 202 Homemaking Electrical trades was a course that prepared its students for future job occupations that dealt in the field of electricity. The course was taught by Robert Hadley. The instructor taught the use of conduc- tor and over-current protective devices, the theory of electricity, the National Electric Code, and single phase service entrances. The result of all this knowledge was put to the test when students entered district and state contests. i= e � ° «bey cae | “i Students Learn Electrical Trades Pic 1: [Back row] Mr. Hadley and Dicky Christian [Front row] Ricky Silguero, Ernest Garza and sergio Valle pose with a third place medal for wiring skills. Pic 2: Roger Reyna fixes a television with the aid of a Simpson 260 meter. Pic 3: Examining the rear light fixture of a boat trailer is Jimmy Collier. Electrical Trades 203 204 VICA Drafting Students Place First In District ©. ge eee ee =a BS ale P 2 Cabinet Making Highlights Woods Class Alfonso Ramos was the instructor of the drafting class. The class’s purpose was to teach students the basic skills of drafting and mechanical drawing. Furthermore, by the use of oral, written, and graphic skills, the student gained valuable experiences to prepare him for future, drafting-related occupations. Class emphasis was placed on the importance of creativity and imagination. Students attended the State Fair in Waco and received state-wide recognition for their projects. Pic 1: Drafting requires a lot of patience. Pic 2: Working with electrical saws requires a great deal of caution and skill Pic 3: It takes a steady hand to pass drafting. Efrain Chapa, Alfonso Ramos and Ben ortez combined their skills to teach students the art of woodworks. Some of the equipment used in the woods shop consisted of electrical drills, saws, sanders and routers. With the equipment, students produced such projects as desks, china cabinets, lamps, picture frames, and gun cabinets. Metal Trades Construct First “Ri Elbert Franklin was the intructor of the Metal Trades class through- out the year of 1979-1980. Of the various skills taught, welding, the use of lathes, and electrical equip- ment were heavily emphasized. Some students did so well that they went to competition where they did honor to H.M. King High. Vocational Carpentry Offers Skills ‘Today, it is advisable that each student graduate from high school with a marketable skill,’’ stated Vocational Building Trades | and II instructor, Charles Underbrink. As its project this year, Building Trades completed the new ‘‘Voca- tional Building,’’ including three labs, three classrooms and a vari- ous assortment of storage areas and cabinets. Pic 1: Welding can be fun, if you know how to do it right. Pic 2: Fixing walls isn’t as easy as it looks. Pic 3: Learning a trade is hard work. Students’ Hard Work Pays Off Auto Paint Body had a good year in competition. They won a 206 Auto Paint Body district, and four out of thirteen took 2nd. Joe Garza, a second year student, was awarded 1st place in state, Mark Simons won for select- ed job. Other outstanding students were Gilbert Arguijo and Balde Ramirez. All these Students prepared for competition by working during their 3 hour periods, painting and renovating cars and appliances and restoring them to prestine condi- tion. Pic 1: Gilbert Gonzales uses a spray gun to paint a truck. Pic 2: Gilbert Arguijo looks up from one of the most difficult parts of painting a car: sanding. Pic 3: Robert Rhone prepares to repaint a car by sanding and masking. Pic 4: Advisor Jose Cavazos and David Nunez inspect the masking of a bumper and tail lights of a car. | Trouble-shooting, repairments, estimating installation and repair costs, and all the fundamentals of refrigeration and_ air-conditioning were emphasized to the students _ taking the three hour course. With the help from their instruct- or, Mr. Hardy Aldridge, three students competed at the District II meet in Brownsville and placed 3rd. Auto Mechanics had a fairly com- petitive year, when placing first at { j i (ill MH “uid {i fi ii if ( a didldl aa installing used and new. units District competition. In their three hour class, the Auto Mechanic students learned car and engine repair. This technical skill prepare- d them for a hopefully prosperous career in their future after high school. Pic 1: James Alvarez, Billy Mendietta, and Joe Casas display ribbons awarded to them for an excellent job on their projects. Pic 2: Artura Olivarez, Danny Mendietta, and Alan Meachum haul in yet another engine. Students Prepare For The Future Pic 3: Arturo Olivarez, Mr. Javier Villarreal, Sabastian Perez, and Roy Moreno also display ribbons for their prize winning projects. Air Conditioning Auto Mechanics 207 VOE Prepares Students Barbara Gill were the instructors of seminars” ; al Vocational Office Education (VOE). | i ze DONT LET THE THOUGHT The VOE students comprise. its club, Office Education Association (OEA). The students were instruc- ted in filing, writing various forms of business correspondence, how to use office machines, and how to type more accurately and faster. DECA’S Work The Distributive Education Club of America’s (DECA) main goal was to teach and prepare its students for employment and advancement in the business world. The main focal point of the course was to | prepare its students for dealing — with business’s most important element, the customers. Actual a el working experience was acquired in prey 2 the D.E. store. Salesmanship was Mery 4 also taught. Mrs. Glenda Brodnax Ate was the DECA teacher. Pic 1: [Bottom Row, L. to R.] Thelma Garcia, Elizabeth Reyes, Noelia Rodriguez, Lucy San Miguel, Frances Vilches. [Second Row] Gracie Saldana, Gloria Sa ldana, Brenda Garza, Diana Everett, Norma Ruiz, Cheryl Nix, Velma Salgado, Cynthia Garza, Sara Boyd, Movita Green. [Third Row] Kellie Laurel, Janet Klassen, Nilda Buitron, Silvia Vergara, Michelle Parish, Rosario Pena, Sharon Meyer, Denise Hogan. [Back Row] Connie Teschendorf, Velma Salazar, Esperanza Orta, Karen Cumberland, Terri McFarland, Brenda Trice, Linda Carlisle, David Willis, Antonia Perez, Ruth Olivarez, and Becky Longoria make up OEA. Pic 2: Using one of OEA’s IBM typewriters, Frances Vilches sharpens her typing skills before hitting the job market. pic 3: Cresencio Perez and Joe Olivarez patronize the DECA store during lunch. The store is DECA’s main means of financial support throughout the school year. Members sell school supplies, ice cream and fruit juices to the student body. . | ‘hc 208 VOE DECA eae se UR oN SH paperere a at rr re ee ’ at Blood Seekers Find Volunteers The Texas Association of Health Occupations for Students (TAHOS) held their bi-annual blood drive this year again. Students went from door to door seeking blood doners, students as well as faculty. The blood drive was completely successful. The students of Health Occupations were taught correct procedures to follow and use in health related fields, thus preparing them for future Careers. | A. F ic 1: Health Occupation members stand at attention for recognition. a 2: Some students brave the perils of a needle to donate some act | | Health Occupations 209 210 Cafeteria-Custodians Their Assignment Is To Serve Excitement was having to pick up trash after students, and cooking endless meals each day for a two hour lunch period. At least, that was what the custodians and the cafeteria workers were just recog- nized for. Maintaining the purity of the school itself was a tough job for the janitors. They were especially kept busy by all the vandalism that occurred during the school year. | | | The cafeteria workers, on the other hand, were extremely engaged preparing and serving the meals for _ approximately two thousand occu- pants of this campus. Hard workers as they were, the custodians and the cafeteria work- ers were important people who attended school to serve King High. They had their own school assignment just like the students, and completed a job well done. a ie Pic 1: [Left to Right]: Linda Davis, Isabel Silguero, Petra Gonzalez, Minnie Gonzales, Audelia Olivarez, Modesta Garcia, Ninfa Soliz, Ninfa Salinas, Bess Teschendorf, Lydia Del Moral, Janie Sendejo, Albertine Mainer, Nora Horton [manager], Lola Wurtz [not pictured]. Pic 2: Gilbert Aguilar says, ‘‘Have a coke and a smile!’’ Pic 3: Cindy Hoover awaits for her change from Mrs. Sendejo while the rest of the students hungrily stand in line. Wet Floor Pic 4: Mr. Arredondo thinks, ‘One pile of trash to throw and ninety-nine more to go.”’ Pic 5: Anthony Davis prefers malt shakes for lunch. Pic 6: Mr. Olivares takes a moment of rest to recupirate from his never ending task of sweeping floors. Pic 7: Custodians are: [Left to Right]: Agapito Pena, Antonio Arredondo, Maximo Rodriguez [head janitor], Gilbert Cantu, Lupe Olivares. Cafeteria-Custodians 211 urning | Affection Shown In Many Ways The fragrance of carnations, roses and mixed bouquets was released into the halls of HM. King. What was the occasion? It was Valentine’s day, February 14, 1980. The flowers along with the sweet taste of candy and the bright colors of cards were used to show affection. Students as well as teachers were filled with anticipation as they waited for a gift from a loved one, but sometimes all they got was disappointment. Others received an unexpected present from someone who they didn’t even know cared. Valentine’s was a day full of emotion, of love and friendship brought about by simple little gifts-such as a caring smile. Pic 1: Rachel Munoz, Roxanne Cabrera, and Zaida Garcia help the Spanish Club with their annual carnation deliveries. Pic 2: As a token of their appreciation, Elsa Alcala and Suzanne Turner present a carnation to their speech coach, Miss Castaneda. Pic 3: Dana Wilson and Cathy Schwab celebrate Valentine’s day by shoing off their flowers and candy during their lunch period. Both seem very grateful for the gifts. 214 Valentine’s Annual Dance Changes Style ‘Rockin’ with the 80’s’’ was this year’s FHA Sweetheart dance theme. In conjunction with the high popularity of disco, the 1980 Future Homemakers of America changed the Sweetheart Ball into a Sweetheart Disco Dance. This was the first year the club had ever sponsored a dance of the sort. With disc jockey Mike Chavez playing the music, members and other guests enjoyed dancing the night away. Decorations of brightly colored balloons and streamers helped enhance the atmosphere that honored Roger Reyna as the 1980 Sweetheart. Pictures were taken of the couples by a local photography studio. The disco dance was a success and may have determined the type of future Sweetheart dances; but who knows 2 Pic 1: Slow dancing to the music of Mike Chavez [background] are Melissa Trevino, Carlos Rodriguez and Alma S. Garcia with her date. Pic 2: Freddy Garza and Elizabeth Cavazos wait to take up tickets as Mrs. Nix chats with Mrs. DeLaRosa. Pic 3: A Jackson Photography representative helps Gloria Garcia and R.J. Loera pose for a picture. Sweetheart Dance 215 Student assemblies ranged from e the traditional pep rally to the Mm : I bazaar feats performed at the talent show and contest. One assembly that broke from the norm was the Dance-A-Thon | oe] held in the cafeteria. Students paid Nn e I al Nn Mm e ry to participate as well as watch the latest dance steps. All proceeds | went to the ‘‘Care For Kingsville’ A 4 e campaign, a project to raise funds | Nn O W e S for the new Kleberg County Hospi- | tal. 216 Assemblies “ale ee The Forensic and Drama depart- ment came through with two plays during the course of the year. The first a money raiser entitled ‘‘Smart Assets,’’ followed later in the season by their One Act Play production entitled ‘‘Shadow Box.’’ During advisory periods at vari- ous points during the year, the student cabinet sponsored educa- tional assemblies on alcohol aware- ness and drug abuse, and a week of assemblies on energy awareness and conservation. Whether students were the type to attend assemblies as a relief from the class routine or to learn something new, the assembly schedule accomidated both. Pic 1: Beth Harms assures herself of a position on the cheerleading squad with an excellent performance. Pic 2: Terry Garcia, Paul Palmer, Lisa Lutz, Chancey Flores, Michael Elizando take a bow after performing ‘‘Smart Assets.”’ Pic 3: Penny Green, Coatney McGee, Dedrick Walker and Cynthia Harper per- form their disco dance routine at the senior class talent show. Pic 4: Melvin Schwech accepts a chemical engineering scholarship from a Celanese representative. Pic 5: Donnie Lopez exhibits the endurance he needed to win the ‘‘Care For Kingsville’’ Dance-a-thon. Pic 6: Richard Smith performs in the group Stiff’ in the senior class talent show. Pic 7: King students helped raise $3,000 for the ‘‘Care for Kingsville Campaign’’ within a dance-a-thon held in the gym and cafeteria. Assemblies 217 The Youth Livestock Show has become a yearly event for area 4-H and FFA ‘ers. Members raised or worked on their projects the entire school year, and when the end of march rolled around, the Show Barn was full of animals and homemaking items. Pigs, chickens, cattle, and rabbits were the types of livestock exhibited, along with baked goods, preserved foods, and cloth articles of a creative nature. A lot of hard work and effort went into the 1980 livestock show. Feed- ing early every morning despite weather conditions, and long hours of work were several obstacles incurred in raising an animal project. Doing and redoing an embroi- dery stitch or repeating a recipe 6 or 7 times wasn’t uncommon, neither was failure. It wasn’t money exhibitors thought about during the tearful partings with their animals after the sale, but rather how much they had learned through their projects. Tw oS 218 Livestock Show Pic 1: Kathy Kelly and Karen Maples ask for a helping hand. Pic 2: The carnival was a big attraction to Karen Maples and friend. Pic 3: The tobacco-spitting contest drew many contestants and spectators. Pic 4: Sara Boyd, aided by a hidden stranger, waters the ailes before visitors arrive to stir up dust. Pic 5: The traditional game of cards before showing their livestock entries is carried on by current FFA members. Pic 6: ‘‘Is this the yearly stuffed cowboy gag,or did someone get careless?’ Livestock Show 219 220 Spring Carnival Olympic Games Open The Spring Carnival Pic 1: Mrs. Palmer with the aid of Mrs. Hunter and Becky Hunt take charge of ticket sales. Pic 2: Under the expert advice of Mike Lott and Steven Dolezal, Scott Chisholm at- tempts the frisbee throw. Pic 3: After serving his time in the Freshemn Class jail, Mr. Sorensen is released on parole. Pic 4: Despite strenuous efforts by Kevin Smith and teammates, the seniors experi- ence the agony of defeat. Pic 5: Last year’s Miss KHS, Irma Alvarez, crowns an ecstatic Shenae Lewis. Anticipation was in the air as the 1st Olympic Games opened the Spring Carnival. Competition was between the classes with Joe Goode as games master. Events ranged from an egg toss, to a tricycle race, to a whistling cracker-eating contest. All it took was a few tickets to warrant someone’s arrest for the jail sponsored by the Freshman class. There were chances to win cakes, paddles, and other prizes at such booths as the frisbee throw, the cookie throw, the cake-walk and many others. The carnival was followed-up by a Spring Dance in the cafeteria. There, the long awaited results of the Miss KHS voting were announced. Shenae Lewis was crowned Miss KHS, and Dana Wilson was declared first runner-up. Lack of booth participation made the carnival one of the smallest Spring Carnival’s ever. Pic 6: Senior David Gonzales, equipped with his protective gear, races past the Welch’s course marker. Pic 7: Anxious onlookers of the journalism photo booth search for pictures of them- selves and their friends. Spring Carnival 221 Recognizing Excellence Faculty members as well as students were honored at the annual achievement awards assembly. Mr. Sorensen was caught by surprise when President Brad Malone presented him a gavel for his help and support in Student Cabinet throughout the year. A raving applause was given for Mr. Anderson as he received the very first Teacher of the Year Award. Teachers eligible for receiving this award were those honored as Teacher of the Month. The student body then voted on these teachers determining the Teacher of the Year. This was a new event this year which acknowledged excellence in teaching. The top five graduating seniors were announced (alphabetically) as Scott Chisholm, Peter Hernandez, Cindy Hoover, Lori Nash and John Wilson. As the suspense grew, Mr. Sorensen released the tension, bringing the audience to their feet, when he announced Peter Hernandez as Valedictorian and Lori Nash as Salutatorian. More than. sixty students were honored with achievement awards and scholarships donated by clubs, organizations and colleges, marking a successful year for the graduating seniors. Pic 1: Jorja Lay accepts a scholarship to Texas A I from Mr. Gary Merchant. Pic 2: Peter Hernandez beams as he receives his Valedictorian medal as onlookers rise to their feet. Pic 3: Luis Nuttycombe proudly presents Mr. Anderson with the very first Teacher of the Year Award. 222 Achievement Awards Planning Ahead Some of the hardest decisions faced by high school students were those concerning college. The sixth annual college night was held January 29, 1980. Students met in the auditorium for a brief orien- tation and were then allowed to visit three colleges during different time periods. Over sixty represen- tatives from various colleges throughout and around Texas par- ticipated in college night. These recruits helped answer questions concerning entrance tests, tuition costs, scholarships, and gave general information about their schools. Selecting a college has always been difficult, and an event like college night was most beneficial for college-bound students. Pic 1: Students discuss among themselves which colleges they might like to attend. Pic 2: Debbie Garcia and her mother ask a San Antonio representative about their college. Pic 3: Parents and students wait for the A I lecture to begin. College Night 223 224 Banquets Banquets Fill The Month Looking at the school calendar for May, one discovered that two to three nights a week were scheduled for different organization’s banquets. These banquets were for honoring various club members and a general recap of the year. Some organizations accomplished this formally while others not so formally. Members of the drill team and cheerleading squads held their banquets together in the school cafeteria. For the more athletic members of the student body, a spring athletic banquet was held at J.K. Northway Exposition Center. French Club hosted their banquet at the Bonanza. Student Cabinet members were surprised to find their | newly elected president heavily surrounded by body | guards when he entered EI Jardin’s for their banquet. The president elect’s body guards walked beside the flag | draped limosine all the way to the restaurant. | Forensic club members opted for a less formal | gathering in club president Joe Goode’s back yard. Pic 1: JoJo Galvan, Frank Duncan and Andy Palmer feast on Mexican food at the Student Cabinet banquet. JoJo was installed as a new | member later during the festivities. Pic 2: Senior Scott Chisholm looks over his K Award at the UIL Banquet. Scott was honored for placing second at the District meet in the slide rule competition. Pic 3: Paul Palmer gives his farewell speech to his forensic team mates at the Speech and Drama Banquet. Pic 4: Newly elected FFA President Forrest Michalk addresses his fellow club members at their annual spring banquet. Other officers Tommy Woefel and Sharon Snyder look on. Pic 5: Student Body President Luis Nuttycombe [center] is assisted from the presidential limousine by the King High Secret Service and Body Guard Unit. [L. to R.], Agents Mark Mejorado, Johnny Cortez, and Albert Lozano escorted the president to his inauguration ceremony. Other agents on this assignment were Mike Bay and Macario Mayorta. Pic 6: Junior Debra Breeding accepts her K Award from Mrs. Knudson, typing teacher, at the UIL Banquet. Pic 7: Mary Grace Esberto, EI Toro editor, tries on her gag gift at the Publications Banquet. Edna Garcia looks on while Jackie Garza and Kim Taylor prepare the next gag award. Banquets 225 226 Prom Pic 1: Mellow music, disco and rock are sung by Klick, running the dance floor with a lot of groovin’. Pic 2: David Cogdill and Christy McCoslin doesn’t fool around; they only get down to real business. Pich 3: Caught by surprise, Cecilia Hernandez and Mando Garza give their cute smile. Pic 4: The top favorite seniors line up before the crowd as they are recognize with their given title. Pic 5: Debra Breeding finds herself gazing for a moment while the band tunes up a new song. Pic 6: Being the first Lady and Lord of the Prom, means going down in history with the Homecoming Queen, duchesses, Sweet- hearts, Miss KHS and of other Kigh High royalty. | | BEST DRESSED: Dicky Christian Becky Rodriguez MOST LIKELY TOSUCCEED: Joe Goode Becky Brewer MOST FRIENDLIEST: David Gonzalez Lori Bogener CRAZIEST: Charlie Leon Jeanne Porter MOST BEAUTIFUL: Pam Hees MOST HANDSOME: Josh Whittington LADY OF THE PROM: Annie Alvarado LORD OF THE PROM: Roldan Galvan Senior Favorites Highlight Prom For some, the Prom was a chance to go out on their first real date with that someone special they had kept their eyes on for months. The feeling of nervousness, getting ready and making sure they looked all right, making certain that his boutonniere and her corsage has been picked up, added to all the excitement and thrills. For others, it was just another night to really party. For the seniors, it was a moment to celebrate their last formal party together. ‘Sail On’’ was chosen as th e theme for the April 26th Junior- Senior Prom. The Prom was held at the Texas A | ballroom from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. The talented group ‘‘Klick’’ from Austin, Texas performed for the occassion. A new tradition of having Senior Favorites was introduced. The winners of the Senior Favorites were announced that evening. Six couples who received the most nominations represented the different titles. As the party came to an end, some people began to develop a new relationship with their date. A satisfied look and an impression of a fun night appeared on several faces. Yes, it was quite a night. 3 UIL Competitors Reach State 228 U.1.L. Approximately fifty King High students, typewriters, slide rules, scientific equations and extemp files were the elements used to capture the 1980 U.I.L. 27AAAA District Literary title. On the morning of April 4, the H.M. King High literary team traveled to Corpus Christi to compete at U.I.L. District. That evening they returned to Kingsville with fifteen students placing first, second or third and the Literary District trophy. The team captured 189 points with ease. Robstown was King’s closest co mpetitor with 119 points. Pic 1: Number sense competitor, Robert Golla admires his “K’’ Award. Pic 2: [I-r] Scott Chisholm, Mr. A. Olivera, John Wilson, and Todd Sorensen were the slide rule winners and their coach. Pic 3: Jackie Garza diligently practices for district, where she placed third in feature newswriting. Pic 4: Srs. Becky Brewer and Sheila Bouquet converse during practice for U.I.L. state. Pic 5: Before area one-act contest, Cheryl Bunkley applies her make-up. Pic 6: Jr. Laurie Brewer prepares for district in editorial newswriting. Pic 7: Marie Alvarez proudly receives her award for her achievement in typing. 230 Graduation “Good Luck And Goodbye; See You At The Top” It happened every year at ap- proximately the same time and place, but graduation was totally different to the senior graduates for they were not the audience, but the honorees. The 1980 graduates were hon- ored at the Gil Steinke Physical Education Center May 29th at 8:00 p.m. It was the highlight of a week of preparation. Starting from Thursday morning at Baccalaureate practice, the reality of graduation came into sight. It continued through the actual Baccalaureate Service that Sunday night and then to practice for the Commencement Exercises. Then, that night, it happened. The notes of ‘‘Pomp and Circum- stance’’ echoed through the hall where anxious seniors adjusted everything from their hair to their caps. As they paraded before an audience that filled the gym, everything they were shown in practice was carried out. They went through the invocation of the platform guests, the grad- uates were addressed by the saluta- torian, Lori Michelle Nash, and the valedictorian, Peter G. Hernandez, Jr. The seniors were then certified as graduates by Mr. Sorensen. Afterwards, the moment the se- niors were waiting for arrived. But for some, the moment. wasn’t actually a moment but about forty- five minutes. All was. satisfied ey UTS yg? oat 3 Fae ° | wWwA We “G5 , Niel though, as shown through the beaming smiles of the ex-high schoolers. Then, as the band played ‘‘Auld Lang Syne’’, the smiles disappeared while reminiscences of the four years recurred in every- one’s mind. Temporarily forgotten were the responsibilities of college as they attended the many parties honoring the occasion. Pic 1: Parents, friends and the administra- tion rise up to their feet to watch the assemblage of figures dressed in a black cap and gown, march onward to their assigned seats. Pic 2: After twelve years of school and hard work, Peter Hernandez successfully and outstandingly achieves the highest honor as Valedictorian of the Senior class of ’80, accumulating a 9.16 grade point average. Pic 3: Lori Nash climbs up the scale with her 9.00 g.p.a., placing her as Salutatorian of her class. Pic 4: Scholastic Honor student, Billy Hill, passes by school board member, Ross Genz, who gave out the diplomas. Pic 5: Sitting together as a class and spending their final moment as one group, the graduating seniors listen to the heart- tugging songs sung by the Senior Choir Ensemble. Pic 6: Graduated at last! Here, Randy Loera and Derek Simms congratulate each other rejoicingly. Graduation 231 @reyare sola Nola melscxelacs We live for memories, Moments we hope will not be lost, For life is nothing but a memory that never fades away. Roel Salgado-a life gone but not forgotten. by RSL —— Darkness subsides as dawn nears, the sun begins to lift himself from seclusion displaying ; his roundness and color. As morning closes in, higher up he goes to meet a new adventure. Beaming his light to wake with the whole world. Unexpectedly, closer and closer, comes a group of black and gray clouds, surrounding and covering him. The sky becomes black and rain begins to fall. The world is flooded with tears; the day is sadden. Now, he is gone. His smile and warmth will be missed, but he will never be forgotten. by MGE ROEL SALGADO May 3, 1961 16) February 5, 1980 232 Memory Page Index Seniors Adame, Charley-145, 175, 188 Adams, William-145 Alegria, Anna-25, 145 Alegria, Carmen-145 Alexander, Craig-15, 41, 66, 145 Alfaro, Mary Lou-13, 145, 181 Alldredge, Russell-145 Allen, Karen-145 Alvarado, Anita N.-145 Alvarez, Fidel Jr.-31, 33, 72, 145 Alvarez, James-145, 207 Alvarez, Judith-145, 201 Amador, Angie-145 Amador, David-145 Amaya, Cruz Jr.-145 Anderson, Todd-145, 172, 175 Appuglies, Susan-22, 145, 176 Arevalo, Maria-61, 64 Arnold, Cynthia-52, 145, 186 Arredondo, Mary Ann G.-145 Asch, John-145 Attaway, Alice-145 Augustine, Mary-145 Avelar, Maria-145 Aycock, Sherry-25, 26, 145, 160, 195 Baggett, Rom-145 Barbour, Marlyn-145 Barden, Lee-145 Basaldua, Gil-145 Bates, Donald-72, 145 Bazan, Rene-146 Beam, Nora-146 Beasley, Melissa-146 Beltran, Rosa-146, 186 Benavidez, Abel-146 Benites, Ida-146 Bills, James-25, 146 Bingham, Cecilia-146 Blanton, Richard-146 Bogener, Lori-12, 146 Bouquet, Sheila-22, 26, 146, 193, 228 Boyd, David-146 Boyd, Sara-146, 208, 219 Branch, Angelo-146 Brewer, Becky-22, 26, 27, 146, 176, 177, 178, 191, 228 Brodnax, Rusty-146 Brown, Ralphel-74, 146 Brown, Roy-146 Buckalew, Lou Ann-146 Bueno, Oscar-146 Cabrera, Randy- Cantu, Esteban-146 Cantu, Glenda-146 Cantu, Glenda- Carlisle, Linda Kaye-146, 208 Castillo, Marcie- Cavazos, Elizabeth-146 Chapa, David-146 Chapa, Henry-81, 146 Chapa, Lupe-81, 146 Chapa Sylvia Ann-146 Charles, David N.-146 Chisholm, John Scott-22, 33, 147, 196, 220, 224, 228 Christian, Dicky-147 Cisneros, Ignacio- Cisneros, Tomasita-147 Clark, Susan-147 Cogdill, John David-22, 147, 175, 226 Colin, Nylvia-147 Collier, Jimmy-81, 147 Collins, Tammi-147 Cook, Jeanne-147 Cornell, Wardell-147 Crocker, Sarah-147 Cruz, Alfredo-147 Culver, Steve-147 Cumberland, Karen-147, 208 Davidson, Scott-27, 147, 191 Day, Katy- Deacon, Marshall-147, 171, 176 De La Cruz, Burt-12, 147 De La Paz, Margie-147, 201 De La Rosa, Diana-147 De La Rosa, Ruben-8, 147 Del Bosque, Sylvia-147 DeLeon, Gustavo Jr.-147 DeLeon, Mario-147 Diaz, Annie-147 Diaz, David Jr.-147 Diaz, Glenda-147 Duncan, Frank-224 Duncan, Steve- Elias, Kurt-148, 187 Elizondo, Carmen-148, 200 Escamilla, Dalia-148 Esquivel, David-148 Farek, James- Fernandez, Fred-22, 37, 148, 186, 188 Fiala, Pamela-148 Flores, Delma-148 Flores, Diana-63, 148 Flores, Ernestina-148 Folmar, Debra-148 Fox, Brenda-148, 181 Fuentez, Glenda-22, 148, 181 Gallagher, Timmy-148 Galvan, Roldan-81, 148 Galvan, Roy-22, 79, 80, 81, 148 Gant, Aaron-148, 176 Garcia, Baldemar-148, 181 Garcia, Edna-148 Garcia, Estella-148 Garcia, Joey-148 Garcia, Jo Lee-148, 188 Garcia, Juanita-148 Garcia, Lupe-43, 148, 153 Garcia, Lydia Y.-76, 148, 181 Garcia, Noelia-148 Garcia, Patsy-148 Garcia, Roel T.-31, 52, 111, 148, 187 Garcia, Sylvia-64, 148 Garza, Alfredo-149 Garza, Armando-149, 226 Garza, Brenda Lee-149, 208 Garza, Danny-149 Garza, David G.-131 Garza, David Horacio-149, 223 Garza, Ernesto M.- Garza, Gilbert-149 Garza, Jackie-32, 149, 187, 225, 228 Garza, Joe-149 Garza, Karla-149 Garza, Mary P.-149 Garza, Norma Linda-149, 201 Garza, Sonja-149 Garza, Suzanne-149 Gaytan, Lucy A.-149 Gill, Tara- Glidden, Rowan-72, 149 Goetsch, Charlie-149 Gomez, Alejos-149 Gomez, Raul-149 Gonzales, Becky-149 Gonzales, Vicente-149 Gonzalez, David-22, 149, 191, 221 Gonzalez, Peter-149, 188 Gonzales, Valentine-149 Gonzales, Rosalinda-149 Goode, Joe-22, 26, 32, 149, 160, 187 Gray, Shanah-149 Green, Movita-149, 208 Guerra, Celina-149, 172 Guevara, Jaime-33, 149 Gray, Shanah- Haggerton, Donny Jr.-149 Hammontree, Glenda Jean-150 Harris, John-112, 150 Hasette, Felipe-150 Hayes, Kirby-150, 176 Hayes, Pamela- Hees, Pam-13, 150, 181 Hernandez, Anna Lee-150 Hernandez, Lucy-150, 201 Hernandez, Peter G.-150, 182, 222, 230 Herrera, Ernesto- Herrera, Patrick-150 Hill, Billy-22, 35, 74, 150, 230 Hinojosa, Maria C.-150 Hinojosa, Maria G.-150 Hogan, Sheryl Denise-22, 150, 152, 208 Holt, Mark-150 Hoover, Cindy A.-22, 24, 150, 172, 174 Horak, Billy-150 Imani, Farokh- Jaimes, Gisela-150, 209 Jekel, Jeff-15, 41, 150 Jesse, Graham-150 Johnson, Laura- Kaufman, Kevin-150 Kay, Julie-150, 176 Keal, Chuck-150 Keck, Carolyn-150 Killian, Theresa-150, 186, 188 Kimball, Kenneth-113, 150, 193 Klassen, Gene-22, 33, 150, 175 Klassen, Janet-150, 208 Lay, Jorja-22, 70, 150, 222 Laya, Diane-150 Lea, Glenn-151 Leach, Erin-151, 186 Leal, Annette-151 Leal, Santos-151 LeBlanc, Randy-151 LeClair, Lynda-22, 151, 176, 196 Leithead, Kerry-33, 151, 183 Lennox, Carla-151 Leon, Charles-151, 172, 176, 179 Lewis, Shenae-151, 181, 221 Loera, Manuelita- Loera, Randy-48, 151, 231 Loftis, Sherry-151, 195 Lomas, Drusilla-35, 151 Longoria, Becky-151, 208 Lopez, Danny S.-151 Lopez, Hector Jr.-12, 33, 68, 151, 172, 188, 193 Lopez, Paul-151 Lott, John Mike-22, 25, 151, 220 Lozano, Gabby-151 Lozano, Vilma-151 Ludlam, Johanna-151, 209 Lunaas, Pam-151 Malone, Randolph Brad-26, 151 Maloney, Charles-151 Marshall, Judi-151, 186 Martinez, Delia-151 Martinez, Joe-151 Martinez, Lisa-151, 181 Martinez, Nick-154 McCoslin, Christy-22, 154, 176, 226 McCullough, Kira-25, 154 McFarland, Terri-4, 22, 154, 208 McGee, Lois Cannon-154 Mcintyre, Maryanne-154 McNutt, Karen-154, 176 Melendez, Lynda-26, 27, 154 Melton, Vera-154 Mendez, Ricky-154 Mendez, Ronnie-154 Mendez, Ruben-195 Mendietta, Connie-154 Meyer, Sharon-154, 200, 208 Meza, Javier-154 Meza, Juan- Miller, Deborah-154 Mireles, JoAnn- Moffitt, Thomas-154 Mohr, Linda-154 Molina, Felipe-154 Moralez, Ernesto-22, 154, 172, 187, 188 Moreno, Cynthia-154 Morrison, Todd-154 Mosley, Christen-154, 176 Munoz, Apolonio-154 Munoz, David-154 Munoz, Donald- Nash, Lori-22, 154, 191, 230 Navarro, Alma-133, 154 Nix, Cheryl-154, 208 Nix, Sheri-155 Norton, Velvet-155 Nunez, Joseph-41, 155 Olivarez, Hector-155 Olivarez, Ruth Ludin-155, 208 Olvera, Arnold-155 Orta, Esperanza-155, 208 Ortegon, Andy-48, 155 Ortiz, Esmeralda-155 Ortiz, Ray-155 Ortiz, Sylvia-155 Palmer, Paul-4, 26, 27, 155, 216, 224 Pardo, Ray-155 Parish, Michelle-155, 208 Index 233 234 Index Park, Toni-155 Paulino, Rynaldo-155 Pena, Assenette-155 Pena, Eva-155 Pena, Rosario-155, 208 Pennington, Sharon-155, 61 Perez, Amy-155 Perez, Antonia-155, 208 Perez, Beatrice-155 Perez, Belinda-155 Perez, Cecilia-155 Perez, Juan |.-155 Perez, Juan M.-155 Perez, Lydia-155 Perez, Maria-155 Perez, Norma-156 Phillips, Kimberly-156 Pinomaa, Juha-33, 45, 156 Pogue, Gina-152, 156 Polanco, Hector-156 Porter, Jeanne-152, 156 Prasek, Debbie-156 Quintanilla, Lupe-156 Rader, Alan-156 Ramirez, Esmeralda-156 Ramirez, Jenny-156 Ramirez, Margot-156 Ramirez, Mario- Ramirez, Oscar-156 Ramos, Sandra-156 Ray, Stephen-156 Reilly, Patricia-52, 156, 186 Rendon, Gloria- Renya, Rita-64 Reyes, Elizabeth-156, 208 Reyna, Rita-61, 63, 76, 156 Reyna, Rogelio-80, 81, 156 Rhodes, Ricky-156 Richter, Rhonda-22, 156, 181 Ridley, Arnold-156 Rios, Cecilia- Rios, Mike- Rios, Sally- Rivera, Terry-156 Rives, John- Robles, Tony-156 Rodriguez, Noelia-156, 208 Rodriguez, Rebecca-156 Rodriguez, Rosa- Rodriguez, Teresita-156 Ruiz, David-157 Ruiz, Norma-157, 208 Saenz, Melissa-157 Saenz, Peter-157 Saenz, Veronica-157, 209 Sahtout, Muna-72, 73, 157 Sailor, Edwa rd-67, 157 Salazar, Eddie-157 Salazar, Omar-157 Salazar, Velma-22, 35, 157, 208 Saldana, Gloria-157, 208 Saldana, Gracie-157, 208 Saldana, Lupe-157 Saldana, Sandra-157 Salensky, Brian-157 Salgado, Angie- Salgado, Roel-157, 232 Salgado, Sylvia-157 Salgado, Velma-157, 208 Salinas, Johnny-157 Slinas, Rene-157 Sanchez, Belinda-157 Sanchez, Howard-24, 157, 186 Sanchez, Loretta- Sanders, Selenia-157 San Luis, Roberto-22, 25, 32, 33, 157, 186, 239 San Miguel, Lucinda-157, 208 Saverline, David-157 Schoech, Melvin-22, 157, 216 Serna, Linda-157 Sessums, Tracy-157 Shamel, Mary Alice-157, 176 Shamtoub, Hormoz- Shelton, Jeffrey-158 Siguero, Noemi-158 Silguero, Ricky-158 Silva, Alici a-158 Siva, Frank- Simms, Derek-158, 231 Simpson, Carl-75, 158, 188 Sims, Dana-158 Skrobarczyk, Stephen-158 Smith, Brian-158 Smith, Janice- Smith, Kevin-158, 187, 220 Snyder, Sharon-158, 224 Solis, Alonzo-158 Solis, Rene- Soliz, Gloria-158 Sorensen, Todd-33, 158, 181, 228 Stewart, Sharlot-158 Stokes, Alberto-158 Stone, Joe-158 Straiton, Sonya-158 Strecker, Ted-71, 158 Suarez, Araceli-158 Sumney, Kendra-22, 158 Teschendorf, Connie-158, 208 Tolbert, Tammy-158 Torrez, Peter-158, 209 Towns, Kirk-158 Trevino, Bobby-158, 193 Trevino, Carla-158 Trevino, Teddy-158 Utley, Velma-159 Vladez, Yolanda-159 Vela, Johnny- Vergara, Minerva-159 Vergara, Silvia-159, 208 Vidal, Velma-159 Vilches, Blanca-159 Villarreal, Angie-159 Villarreal, Grace-61, 62, 159 Wallace, Lance-159 Watkins, Jody-159 Watts, Beth-183 White, Glenda-159 Whittington, Josh-79, 80, 81, 152, 159 Wilds, Stacey-159 Williams, Chris-159 Willis, David-159, 208 Wilson, Dana-22, 69, 159, 187, 214 Wilson, John-33, 159, 228 Wilson, Laura-159 Woelfel, Stanley-159 Wolfe, Robert-159, 187 Yaklin, Nancy-159 Yandell, Kenneth-159 Yeary, Pat-159 Zarr, Harvey- Zavala, Danny- Zavala, Ramon-205 Juniors Acuna, Ricky-125 Addison, Maurice-41, 43, 125 Adrian, Arturo-125, 176, 179 Adrian, Mary Lou-125 Agee, Carol- Aguilar, Antonio-125 Aguilar, Noelia-125 Aguirre, Hernan-125 Alaniz, Debbie-145 Alaniz, Lupita-125 Alaniz, Virginia-125 Alegria, Vicky-125 Allen, Gary-125 Alvarado, Annie-125 Alvarado, Daniel-125 Alvardo, Paula-125 Alvarado, Ricky-125 Alvarez, Jacinto-125 Alvarez, Marie-23, 125, 143, 174, 228 Alvarez, Ricky-125 Amador, Danny-125 Anderson, Herman-41, 42, 43, 125 Andrews, Herbert-23, 125 Andrews Sherri- Argo, Terry-125, 188 Arguijo, Alma-125 Arguijo, Gilbert-125, 206 Arredondo, Robert-125 Ashton, Jim-71, 125 Audrens, Sherri-125 Avalos, Dorothy-125 Bailey, Janice-125 Bair, Kellie-25, 125 Baker, Leslie-125, 181 Barrera, Elda- Barrera, Jose-125 Basaldu, Joe-125 Basaldua, Tele-125 Bay, Mike-125, 224 Bazan, Ricky-125 Bletran, Rogelio-176 Benavides, Raelene- Bentacourt, Lisa-125, 223 Best, Valencia-125 Bissett, Joyce-125, 176, 179, 181 Boehm, Gwen-125 Bollinger, Devon- Bollom, Bernadine-125 Bonner, Lee-125 Boudreauy, John- Bounds, Lisa-23, 125, 143, 176, 181 Brandt, Bob-70, 71 Breeding, Debra-23, 125, 225, 227 Brewer, Laurie-125, 137, 186, 228 Briggs, William-125, 174, 175 Briseno, Diana-88 Brooks, Keith-125 Brunson, Cathy-125 Buitron, Nilda-125, 208 Burch, Blake-125 Burt, Dana-125 Butrovich, James-125 Cabrera, Frank- Cabrera, Rodney-125 Campbell, Laura-125 Campos, Norma- Campos, Rafeal-48, 125 Cantu, Herman- Cantu, Joe-125 Cantu, Juan-125 Cantu, Luciana-125 Casas, Joe-146, 207 Castaneda, Fernando-125 Castaneda, Sammy-125 Castro, Alma- Catching, Lorie-61, 125 Cavanaugh, Sally-125, 188 Cavazos, Alicia-125 Cavazos, Julian Jr.-125 Cavazos, Sandy-125, 172 Chambliss, David- Chapa, Adelaida-125 Chapa, Alonzo-127 Chapa, Cynthia- Charles, Anna-146 Charles, James-127 Charles, Salomon Jr.-127 Chavez, Felix Jr.- Cisneros, Arnulfo-6, 15, 36, 127 Cisneros, Jose-127 Cisneros, Mario-127 Cisneros, Norma- Cisneros, Sylvia- Clark, Kathleen-127 Claunch, Vernon-89, 127 Cockrell, Gene-127 Cogdill, Betsy-33, 127, 186, 194 Collin, Ernesto-127 Conklin, Terri-127 Cornell, Anthony- Cortez, Johnny-72, 127, 224 Coufal, Paul-127 Cox, Sherri-61, 62, 63, 127 Crocker, Mark-127 Croit, Gail-127 Cruz, Janet- Cunningham, Adrian-127 Cunningham, Carla- Cusack, Kathryn-50, 76, 127 Davis, Anthony-41, 43, 127 Davis, Elizabeth-61, 127, 176 Davis, James-127 Davis, Pence- Davis, Ronald-127, 182 Dawson, Mike-127 Day, Lora- Day, Wanda- Decal, Gloria- DeLaCerda, Sofie-50, 77 De La Paz, Mario-78, 79, 81 De La Paz, Nilda- De La Paz, Sylvia- Del Bosque, Stevan- DeLeon, Darcy-52, 53, 127 De Leon, Gus-127, 175 DeLeon, Ignacio- DeLeon, Leonel-107 Delgado, Juan-127 Diaz, Norma-127 Diaz, Sammy-127 Dominguez, Diana-147 Dominguez, Dora-127 Dreyer, Gary-127 Dreyer, Wesley-127 Dunn, Bryan-127 Dupuy, Robert-127 Dvorac, Dana-90 Edlin, Tammy- Elliott, Donny-127 Elsik, Choyce-130 Elsik, Dewey-130 Emerson, Doniel- Emery, Deanna-130 Erebia, Don-130 Esberto, Mary Grace-32, 33, 130, 143, 186 225, 239 Espino, Annabelle-130 Espinosa, Anna-148 Espinoza, Sammy-81 Esquivel, Jackie-130 Estrada, Romeo-130 Everett, Diana-130, 208 Ewing, James-130, 136, 175 Farrow, Cynthia-130 Figueroa, Mary Lou- Flores, Bonnie- Flores, Danny-130, 142 Flores, Hector- Flores, Juan-130 Forbis, Denisa-130 French, Clifford-41, 130, 148 Galindo, Cynthia Ann- 130 Gallagher, Terry-130 Galvan, Carmela Jo-31, 130, 137, 188, 224 Galvan Delma-130 Galvan, Juan-130 Gamez, Sonja-130 Garcia, Alma-130 Garcia, Alma-130 Garcia, Andy-130 Garcia, Anna- Garcia, Audrey-130 Garcia, Belia-130 Garcia, Belinda-130 Garcia, Conrad- Garcia, Deborah-33, 130, 136, 193, 223 Garcia, Edna-15, 33, 130, 143, 186, 221, 225 Garcia, Gilberto Jr.-130, 164 Garcia, John-130, 172, 175 Garcia, Juan-130 Garcia, Lupita-130 Garcia, Maria-130 Garcia, Phillip- Garcia, Susan- Garcia, Terry-52, 130, 216 Garcia, Thelma-131, 142, 208 Garcia, Zaida-52, 131, 214 Garza, Cynthia-131, 208 Garza, David- Garza, Diana-131 Garza, Ferman-131 Garza, Laura-91 Garza, Leonor-131 Garza, Mary V.- Garza, Patricia-131 Garza, Rafael-131 Garza, Rodolfo-45, 131 Garza, Rosalinda-131 Gaytan, Freddy-131 Geary, Janet-131 Gilliam, Karen-131 Glasgow, Dorothy-131 Gomez, Esmerelda- Gomez, Juanita-131 - Gomez,Norma-131 Gomez, Virgie-131 Gonzales, Aggie-131 Gonzales, Jesse-94 Gonzales, Lisa-131 Gonzales, Maria-131 Gonzales, Orlando-78, 80, 81, 131 Gonzales, Ruben-131 Gonzles, Ysidro-131 Gonzales, Cornelio- Gonzalez, Cruz-127, 131 Gonzalez, Frances- , Gonzalez, Josie-61, 62 Gonzalez, Luis-127, 131 Gonzalez, Maria- Gonzalez, Roy-127, 131 Gonzalez, Sylvia-114, 127, 131 Gonzalez, Patsy-127 Gonzalez, Richard-127 Gooch, Diana-51, 76, 127, 131 Green, Anthony-127 Green, Penny- Gribble, Barry- Guerra, Cecilia-194 Guerra, Eberto-127, 131 Guerrero, Manuel- Gutierrez, Dianna- Gutierrez, Monica-132, 200 Guyton, Rodney-132 Haass, Ken-127, 132 Hadley, Robert-66, 127, 132 Haese, Ricky-32 Hafez, Ashraf- Harper, Cynthia-132 Harris, Paula-132, 181 Haskett, Chris-132 Henderson, Jimmie-132 Heredia, Helen- Herandez, Karl-132 Hernandez, Maria-132 Herrera, Brenda-132 Herrick, Heidi-150 Herring, Mark-41, 132 Hicks, Billy-72, 132, 190 Hicks, Sandra-132 Higbee, Larry-132 Hill, Joh- 95 Hinojosa, Bea-132, 200 Hinojosa, Humberto Jr.-132 Hinojosa, Juanita-132 Hinojosa, Nestor-132 Hinojosa, Rosanne-52, 132 Hipolito, Joe-132 Holmes, Robert-132, 188 Holmes, Suzan-132 Hoot, Tony-132 Hoot, Vickie-132 House, Tory- Huang, Song-132 Huerta, Odilia-135 Hunt, Becky-23, 132, 176, 177, 220 Irwin, Thomas- Isasi, Lavinia-132 Jenning, Melody- Jmenez, Domingo-132 John, Scott-12, 132, 172 Jonas, Jypsy-132, 181 Jones, Elizabeth-132 Juarez, Ricky- Kalinec, Debbie-25, 132 Kay, MIckael-132 Kelly, Patrick-132 Kennedy, Marilyn-133 Killion, Jaime-133 Killian, Thomas-133 King, Norris- Kisiah, Melinda-133 Klassen, Robert-133 Lane, Mercy- Langford, Brad- Lara, Joe-133 Lasater, Roger-133 Lara, Selma-133, 191 Lassmann, Gena-133, 143 Laurel, Kellie-133, 176, 208 Lawson, Curtis-45 Leal, Josie-133 Leary, Robert-133 Lerma, Margaret-23, 133, 172 Lewis, Veronica-133 Loera, Jose- Loftis, Alice-133, 181 Lopez, Carrie-133 Lopez, Danny-133 Lopez, Donnie-81, 133, 216 Lopez, Johnny-133 Lopez, RosaLinda- Lozano, Albert-58, 133, 224 Luma, Jose- Maldonado, Danny-41 Maloney, Kimberly-133 Maples, Sharon-12, 133, 176, 181, 218 Mareno, Eskeran- Martin, Lisa-133 Martinez, Albert-78, 80, 81, 133 Martinez, Eduardo-133 Martinez, Elias-133, 175 Martinez, Jose- Martinez, Juanita-133 Martinez, Lupe-175, 223 Mayorga, Juan-133 Martinez, Maria- Mayorga, Macario-133, 224 McCullough, Tressie-133 McDaniel, Terri-12, 24, 132, 181 McDonald, Lisa-133, 176 McHenry, Marty-133, 175 McLendon, Larry- McKenzie, General-134 McKinney, Marcie-24, 134, 176 McMahon, Kristi-24, 133, 172 Meacham, Allen-134, 207 Meadows, Walter-134 Meighan, Manuel- Mijorado, Mark-134, 175, 224 Mendez, Rolando-134 Mendez, Victor- Menietta, Armando-134 Menditta, Billy-134, 207 Menditta, Danny-134, 207 Mendoza, Frances-134 Mettey, David-134 Mickalk, Forrest-134, 224 Mirelez, Dianna-61, 76, 134 Miroslava, Valerio-134 Molina, Miguel-134 Montalvo, Lucy-134 Moore, George-134 Moore, Tom-71, 134 More, Antano-134 Moreno, Arturo- Moreno, Roel- Moreno, Roy-207 Morent, Roy-134 Munoz, Becky-133 Munoz, Cindy- Munoz, Dina-133 Munoz, Freddy-45, 117 Munoz, Rachel-133, 214 Murray, Melanie-51, 133 Najera, Nora-51, 76, 133 Najera, Raymond- Najera, Ruben-133 Napper, Sherry- Napper, Tammy-133 Nesby, Jimmy-133 Nesby, Mark-4 Newman, Gail-133 Newton, Jimmy-133 Nielsen, Mitch-43, 133 Nix, Debra-70, 133 Nix, Kevin- Nix, Kirk-4, 30, 43, 74, 133 Norton, Jim- Nunez, Frances-133 Nunez, Roel-135 Nuttycombe, Louis-135, 222, 224 Ocoa, Larry-135 Orcutt, Tina-135, 183 Ortega, Ernesto-135 Ortegon, Jonese-135 Palmer, Andy-135, 191, 221, 224 Pattillo, Monte-135 Pena, Daniel- Pena, David-135 Pena, Eugene- Pena, Larry-49, 135 Pena, Sandra-135 Pernena, Jovita- Peres, Brenda-135 Perez, Ester- Perez, Jesse-135 Perez, Jesse-135 Perez, Joey-135 Perez, Joseph- Perez, Jovita-135 Perez, Maria- Perez, Melissa-135 Perez, Roy- Perez, Sebastian-49, 135, 207 Perez, Sylivia-135 Phillips, Tracy-135 Perez, Virginia- Poland, Iva-135 Index 235 236 Index Pollard, Dana-135 Powell, Danielle-135 Prall, Dena-24, 135 Preckwinkle, Tomie-135 Price, Mike-45 Quintanilla, Luciano- Quintanilla, Guadalupe- Quintanilla, Thelma-135 Ramos, Elizabeth-12, 135 Ramos, Sandra- Rand, Robert- Raper, Larry- Reilly, John-135 Rendon, Gracie-135 Resurez, Sylvia- Reyes, Celia-24, 135 Reyea, Javier- Reyes, Lino- Reyes, Ramiro-135 Reyes, Richard- Reyes, Robert-135 Reyna, Leonor-135 Reyna, Velia-135 Rhone, Robert-138, 206 Richards, Mary-138, 176 Richardson, Rachel-138 Richardson, Tony-138, 186 Riojas, Jesse- Rios, Irasema- Rios, Rene-138 Rivas, Thelma-138 Rivera, Ruben-138 Roberts, James-81, 138 Robinson, Keith-45, 138 Rodriguez, Angie-35, 138 Rodriguez, Efrain-138 Rodriguez, Frances-138 Rodriguez, Henry-138 Rodriguez, Homer-138 Rodriguez, Irene-138 Rodriguez, Ismael-138 Rodriguez, Israel- Rodriguez, Josie-138 Rodrikguez, Julio-138 Rodriguez, Ray- Rodriguez, Ricky-138 Rodriguez, Tony-138 Rosas, Patsy-12, 223 Roscoe, Christopher-138 Russell Janie-72, 138 Salazar, Leticia-138 Salazar, Tommy-138 Saldana, Cindy-138 Saldana, Rosie Lee-138 Saldana, Roy-138 Salinas, Olga- Sanchez, Adela- Sanchez, Jesus-138 Sanchez, Norma- Sanchez, Herminia- Sanders Mark-1, 138, 187 Sandoval, Ruth Ann-181 Sandoval, Arnold-138 San Luis, Ramon-33, 139, 186, 188 Scales, Roxann-70, 139 Schonefeld, Sheri-139 Schreiner, David- Scott, Donna-139, 181 Scott, Valerie- Sharp, Karla-139 Shirtcliff, Samuel-139 Shirtcliff, Suzette-72, 139 Silguero, Enedina- Silva, Maria-139 Silvas, Belinda-139 Skrobarczyk, Jerome-139 Smith Aaron- Smith, Greg-139 Smith, Jessica-139 Smith, Suzy-139 Soliz, Joel-139 Soto, David- Swindle, Aaron- Tate, Cindy-139 Taylor, Kimberly-32, 139, 186, 187, 225 Teasley, Mark-139 Thomas, Debra-139, 190 Torres, Rosalinda- Torrez, Sylvia- Touchon, Robert-137, 139 Trevino, Edward-139 Trevino, Emma-27, 76, 139 Trevino, Juan- Trevino, Lupita Trevino, Melissa-35, 139 Trevino, Norma-139 Trevino, Vilma-139 Treybih, Joyce-139 Tullos, Jimmy- Turner, Suzanne-214 Utley, Homer-158 Valerio, Miroslava-196 Valle, Sergio- Van Horn, Robin-139 Vaughan, Silvia-64 Vela, Anita-139 Vela, Israel Jr.- Vela, Orlando-139 Vidal, Rene-139 Viches, Frances-139, 208 Villarreal, Noemi-139 Vittonett, Ray-142 Walton, JoAnna-22, 35, 142 Wang, Lisa-23, 142 Ware, Shannon-26 Washington, Ruth-142 Watson, David-142 Watson, Lucando-58, 139 Weiss, Daryl-142 Welch, Douglas-58, 142 Williamson, Randa-142, 176 Wilson, Billy-8, 142 Wilson, Laura- Wilson, Leona-30, 142 Wilson, Sharron-142 Winberry, Cheri-53, 142, 152 Winder, Ann- Winkler, Greg-71, 142 Winkler, Michael-71, 142 Wynn, Pam-159 Ybarra, Easy-142 Yeary, Joan-24, 142 Zapata, Lori-142 Sophomores Ables, Alma-105 Ables, Melva-105 Acuna, Dora-35, 105 Adams, Lisa-105, 176 Agee, Brian-128 Aguilar, Mark-45, 105 Alaniz, Joe- Alaniz, Lucy-105 Alarcon, Jimmy-125 Alcala, Elsa-26, 27, 105, 108, 124, 214 Alexander, Dina-105 Alfaro, Janice-105 Allen, Bobbie-121, 181 Allen, Tommy-58, 105 Allen, Wendy-70, 105 Alvarado, Ella-50, 76, 105 Alvarez, Arturo-105 Alvarez, Cynthia-61, 105 Alvarez, Patrick-105 Amaya, Robert-105 Amendt, Richard-46, 105 Appuglies, Paula-105, 176 Arevalo, Carmen-61, 62, 105 Arevalo, Isabel-105 Arguijo, Arnold-45, 105 Arrea, Johnny-105 Arredondo, Armenia-31, 72, 105, 114 Arredondo, Jana-105 Arredondo, Marcelo-105 Asch, Anthony-105 Ashby, Debra-64, 76, 105 Attaway, Danny- Avelar, Graciela-105 Avelar, Jesse-49, 105 Avelar, Michael-105 Avelar, Terri-105 Aycock, Bobby-105, 114 Aycock, Cynthia-105 Bailey, Bernard-105 Bair, Connie-105 Bareis, John-45, 105 Barnett, ReDonna-35, 106, 108 Barrera, Charlie- Barrera, Cindy-108, 114, 124 Barrera, Noelia-35, 106 Barrera, Salvador-46 Barron, Joe- Bazan, Alex-106 Beasly, Russ-106 Bell, David-46 Beltran, Alex-106, 125 Benitez, Albert-106 Benson, Michael-106 Benson, Michele- Bentancourt, Sylvia- Best, Todd-45, 106 Betancourt, Julius-106 Bobinger, Shawn-106, 181 Bolinger, Crickett- Boss, Stacy-71, 106, 114 Bounds, Chris-106 Bowers, Billy-106 Bowers, Lynn-106 Box, Micheal-46, 106 Bradshaw, Monica-106, 121 Brow, Pam- Brown, Pamela- Bryant, Penni-106 Bueno, Belinda- Bueno, Demenlio-106 Buentello, Annette-106 Buentello, Priscilla-106 Bulger, Louisa- Bulger, Yanci-106 Cabrera, Roxanne-73, 106, 214 Cadena, Ester-64, 106 Caldera, Sylvia-106 Calusio, Paul-106 Campos, Elizabeth-106 Canales, Monica-106 Cantu, Belinda-106, 125 Cantu, Cynthia-106 Cantu, Gloria-106 Cantu, Jaime-106 Carin, Mary Ann- Carrion, Paul-49, 106 Carrizaler, Jose- Carroll, Nancy-107, 176 Castillo, Isabel-175 Castillo, David-107 Castillo, Jesus-107 Castillo, Luis-107, 120 Cavazos, Jerry-45, 107 Cavazos, Jose- Cavin, Mary- Chambliss, Caryl-107 Chambliss, Sherrie-107 Chapa, Martin-46, 107 Chapa, Sammy-107 Chavez, Susana- Cisneros, Richard- Clark, Cindy-107 Cleveland, Melissa-107, 121, 175 Colburn, Tana- Colin, Alex-81, 107 Conklin, Lisa-107 Cortez, Charlie-107 Cortez, David- Cortez, Mario-107 Cortez, Mark-107 Coryell, Shawn-46, 107 Covarrubias, Corina-107 Croxton, Jack- Cruz, Joey-107 Cruz, Jose-107 Cruz, Pedro- Darkis, Terry-107 Davis, Clay-72, 107 Davis, Donna-107, 181 Davis, Tommy-89, 107 DeHerrera, Crystal-107 Dekker, Thor-58, 107 De La Cruz, Bern-72, 107 De La Paz, Eden- De La Paz, Ernesto-107 De La Paz, Norma-107 De La Rosa, DaLinda-89 De La Rosa, Ricky-107 De La Rosa, Santiago- De Leon, DeDe-30, 107, 181 Delgado, Danny-107 Devera, Catherine-110 Devera, Charlene-110 Devine, Stacey-110 Diaz, Debra-110 Dolezal, Steven-110, 220 Drago, Donna-33, 110, 220, 186 Dreyer, Beth-110, 181 Dupuy, David-49, 89 Elizondo, Ernestina-110 Espinoza, Martha-110 Esquivel, Phil-46, 110, 114, 199 Estrada, Gloria-110 Everett, Robert-49, 110 Farek, Michelle-110, 199 Favela, Jackie-110 Figueroa, Toni-35, 110 Fink, Bruce-110 Fischer, Laura-69, 110, 172 Fletcher, Elaine-104, 110 Fletcher, Rhonda-110 Flores, Alvaro-110 Flores, Dina-64, 109, 110 Flores, Linda-110 Foster, Dianne-110 Franklin, Marcia-110 Franklin, Marcia-110 Gafford, Cathy-52, 110 Gaines, Charles-110 Galindo, Fred-48, 49, 110 Gallagher, Caroline-110 Galvan, Angie-110 Galvan, Ricky-110 Garcia, Angie-110 Garcia, Carlos-46, 110 Garcia, Dana-23, 33, 110 Garcia, Felipe-110 Garcia, Freddy-47, 110 Garcia, Gloria-35, 111 Garcia, Homero-111 Garcia, Linda-111 Garcia, Manuel-111 Garcia, Noe-111 Garcia, Petey-81, 111 Garcia, Rosemary-111 Garcia, Victor-71, 111 Garcia, Willie-46 Garza, Albert-111 Garza, Alicia-111 Garza, Annie-111 Garza, Delfino-111 Garza, Ferman-46 Garza, Fino-4 Garza, Johnny-45 Garza, Juan-111 Garza, Sylvia-111, 149 Garragauch, David-45, 111 Gill, Rajeanna-111 Gilliam, Mark-111 Golla, Robert-33, 111, 228 Gomez, Francisco-111 Gomez, Lolly-111 Gomez, Manny-111 Gomez, Roland-111 Gonzales, Cindy-103, 111 Gonzales, Hector Jr.-71, 111 Gonzales, Nelda-111 Gonzales, Sylvia-111 Gonzalez, Carlos-111 Gonzalez, Casey-45, 111 Gonzalez, Clay-111 Gonzalez, Juan-111 Gonzalez, Rosario-111 Gorske, Tim-111 Grossman, John-46, 112 Guajardo, Sylvia-112 Guerra, Ricardo, 127, 131 Guerrero, Gabriel-44, 45, 112 Guerrero, Gustavo, 46, 112 Guidry, Susan-52, 112 Gummings, Thomas-112, 254, 256 Grant, Mary Lee-33 Green, Wanda-112 Gutierrez, Esmeralda-112 Hammontree, Danny-58, 112 Hart, Melissa-112 Hayes, Jeanette-112 Hayes, Leslie-112 Hernandez, Dolores-108, 112 Hernandez, Pete-112 Hernandez, Yolanda-112 Herrera, Cecilia-114 Herrera, Rene-45, 112 Hess, David-112 Hill, Brent-71 Hinojosa, Norma-112 Hinojosa, Oscar-112 Hoag, James-112 Holloway, Mark-112 Homiez, Billy-196 Hopkins, Brad-58, 112 Horak, James-112 Howe, Paula-181 Hunt, Cindy-112, 176, 179 Irby, Scott-112 Jaimes, Lois-112 Jaimes, Lucila-112 Jefferson, James-74 Jimenez, Dali a-112 Jimenez, Juan-112 Jimenez, Liza-113 Johns, Sandra-113 Johnson, Charlotte-113 Johnson, Don-113 Jones, Chad-113 Kalines, Charles-113 Killian, Debbie-113 Kimball, Janet-23, 104, 113, 121 Kirch, Ann-30, 113 Klecak, Bonnie-113 Kovaleski, Jeff-113 Krick, Irvin Frank-113 Lara, Rey-113 Lay, Panna-70, 113 Leake, Wayne-46, 113 Leal, Linda-113 LeBlanc, Stephen-113 Legan, James-113 Leon, Najjla-113 Lewis, Lindsey-113 Leyba, Linda-52, 113 Lockwood, Pernell-113, 196 Loera, David-113 Loera, Guadalupe-113 Loera, Rene-71, 113 Lomas, Larry-49, 113 Longoria, Noe-113 Lopez, Bobby-175 Lopez, Ismael-113 Lopez, Ray-46, 113 Lopez, Rolando-49, 113 Lopez, Robert-113 Lozano, Belinda-109, 113 Lutz, Lisa-26, 114, 216 Maldonado, Librado-44, 113 Malik, Rahul-113, 120 Malik, Rohine-26, 151 Malone, Robert-113 Mandigo, Christina-116 Martin, Fronie-116, 181 Martine, Robert-116 Martinez, Alicia-116 Martinez, Juana-116 Martinez, Lisa-116 Martinez, Robert-46 McCauley, Christine-117 McCoy, David-117 McFarland, Deborah-116, 117 McGee, Alesia-117 McGee, Coatney-117, 216 McGraw, Ruby-117 Mcintyre, Michael-25,117 McKenzie, Letisa-117 McKinsey, Leticia-181 Meadows, Mike-116 Medrano, Martin-116 Melendez, Juanita-112, 192 Melton, Gerald-116 Mendez, Bobby-116 Mendez, Ruben-116, 154 Mendieta, Amador-116 Mendietta, David-116 Meyer, Peggy-116, 176 Meza, Blanca-64, 116 Michalk, Paula-116 Miller, John-116 Miller, Ross-116 Mireles, Hermilo-116 Mireles, Mary Lou-116 Mitcheltree, Rheema-116 Molina, Henry-44, 116 Morales, Noelia-64, 116 Morales, Ophelia-116 Morales, Sonia-116 Moralez, Connie-104, 108, 116 Moreno, Martha-116 Moreno, Leonel-116 Munoz, Carmen-116 Munoz, Darrell-116 Munoz, Debbie-116 Munoz, Felix-133 Munthe, Richard-117 Myers, Tracy-117 Neher, Edwin-117 Newman, Gail-52, 117 Nevins, Kathy-117 Nevins, Tina-117 Nieto, Joel-117, 196 Nix, Brenda-52, 117 Nix, Russell-117 Nolter, Roger-117, 196 Norris, Angela-117 North, Steve-117 Nunez, David-117, 206 Nunez, Jesse-117 Ochoa, Barbie-117 Ochoa, Leticia-35, 76, 117 Ohlenbusch, Dana-25, 68, 108, 117 Oldham, Kim-117, 188 Olivarez, Jose-117, 208 Olivarez, Jose-117 Orta, Glenda-117 Ortegon, Lee-117 Ortiz, Belinda-117 Parnell, Brenda-117 Patten, Randy-117 Payne, Laurie-52, 117 Peacock, Sonja-117, 176 Pena, Adan-117 Pena, Jose-117 Pena, Richard-117 Peres, Barbara-52, 117 Perez, Cresencio-117, 208 Perez, Donna-117 Perez, Joe-117 Perez, Lydia-117 Perez, Melissa-117 Perez, Raul-117 Perez, Robert-117 Perez, Ruben-118 Perez, Terri-118 Pinkerton, Melissa-118 Polanco, David-49, 118 Polk, Theresa-72, 118 Prado, Nicolas-81, 118 Pritchett, Deborah-118 Quintanilla, Andrea-118 Ramirez, Deborah-31, 118 Ramirez, Joseph-118 Ramos, Albert-46, 118 Ramos, Rosario-118 Rano, Greg-118 Raper, Regina-118 Ray, Warren-118 Reilly, Nancy-109, 118 Rendon, Lupita-118 Reopelle, Todd-58, 118 Resendez, Julie-118 Reyes, John-118 Reyna, Edna-118 Reynolds, Cecilia-118 Riojas, Tommy-118 Rios, Eloy-118 Rios, Norma-8, 118 Rivas, Rosario-118 Rivas, Vilma-52, 53, 118 Rivera, Carmen-118 Roberts, Bruce-79, 81, 118 Robles, Mary-118 Rodriguez, Kathy-118 Rodriguez, Monica-118 Rodriguez, Orlando-118 Rodriguez, Rosie-118 Rodriguez, Susana-50, 118 Rosas, Roque-119 Ruiz, Carol-119 Ruiz, Johnny-119, 175 Rutledge, Bryan-138 Salazar, Anna-119 Salazar, Herminia-119 Salazar, Linda-181 Salazar, Rosaura-119 Salazar, Rosie-72, 119 Salazar, Sam-119 Saldana, Joe-119 Saldana, Martha-138 Salgado, Ester-119 Index 237 238 Index Salinas, Brenda-119 Salinas, Glenda-119, 121 Salinas, Linda-119, 181 Salinas, Lupita-119 Salazar, Leonel-119 Sanchez, Chris-119 Sanchez, Fidencio Jr.-60, 119 Sanchez, Paul-119 Sanchez, Elizar-119 Sandoval, Robert-119 San Miguel, Debbie-64, 119 San Miguel, Delma-119 San Miguel, Linda-119 Santa Rita, Marilyn-119 Santana, Linda-119l Santibanez, Lorenzo, 119 Scales, Suzann-70, 119 Schoech, Arnold-119 S chwab, Catherine-30, 31, 108, 119, 121 Scott, Michael-119, 176, 177 Serna, Rosie-119 Serrano, Juan Jr.-119 Sewell, Brian-45, 119 Shelton, David-58, 119 Silguero, Emeterio-122 Silguero, Robert-46, 122 Silva, Johnny-122 Silva, Mike-122 Silva, Viola-122 Smith, Julie-122 Smith, Richard-122, 217 Solis, Ernesto-100, 122 Soliz, Elizabeth-122 Soliz, Omar-122 Soliz, Sandra-122 Sowles, Tracie-122 Sparck, Darwin-46, 122 Sprague, Lisa-52, 122 Steen, Thomas-46, 122 Sternadel, Brenda-52, 122 Stewart, Shelly-122 Stokes, Alba-122 Straiton, Robert-121, 122 Swafford, Joseph-71, 122 Tate, Candy-122 Teschendorf, Roy-122 Thompson, Sandi-122 Thomson, Gary-122, 196 Toelkes, Philip-46, 122 Torres, Juan-122 Torres, Lisa-122 Touchon, Janet-27, 33, 122, 186, 192 Trammell, Charles-71 Travis, Steve-122 Trevino, Carlos-122 Trevino, Cosme-122 Trevino, Jerry .45, 122 Trevino, Manuelita-122, 196 Trevino, Perfecto-122 Trevino, Robert-46, 122 Trevino, Rodolfo-44, 45, 122 Trice, Brenda-22, 152, 158, 208 Trummell, Charles-123 Tuttle, Charlie-121, 123 Underbrink, David-123, 176 Utley, Carmen-123 Utley, Rene-123 Utley, Sylvia-52, 123 Valadez, Linda-123 Valadez, Linda G.-123 Valdez, Bobby-123 Valenzuela, Joe-123 Vela, David-123 Vela, Hector-123 Vela, Jimmy-123 Vidal, Martin-123 Vidaurri, Isaac-58, 123 Villarreal, Elvia-123 Walshe, Susan-123 Watson, Tim-120, 123 Webb, Pam-123 Whitley, Lee-123 Whittington, Deniese-123 Wiggins, Terri-123 Wilkerson, Judy-123 Wilson, Lance-123 Wilson, Stephanie-52, 121 123 Worthan, Stacy-46, 123 Wright, Jana-70, 123 Ybarra, LeeRoy-123 Ybarra, Robert-101 Yuma, Paul-142 Zapata, Arnold-123 Zapata, Brenda-123 Zavala, Graciela-123 Freshmen Abundo, Linda-87 Aguila, Gilbert-94 Aguilar, Debbie-87 Aguilar, Leonel-87 Alarcon, Mary Ann-87 Albro, Patrick-60, 72, 87 Alegria, Ben-47, 87 Alegria, Joe-47, 87 Alegria, Linda-87, 181 Alfaro, Evaristo-87 Alvarado, Edna-87, 172 Alvarez, Alex-87 Alvarez, David-87 Alvarez, Sylvia-31, 65, 87 Amaya, Martin-87 Amendt, Sheila-87, 179 Ares, Scott-87 Arnold, James-26, 33, 72, 87, 186 Arnold, Terry-65, 87 Arredondo, Maricelda-87 Ashby, Linda-87 Ashton, John-72, 87 Avelar, Evelinda-87 Aycock, Melissa-70, 87 Baldillez, Amy-26, 87, 181 Bates, Dana-87 Baumgartner, Tom-87 Bazan, Belinda-87 Bazan, Danny-47, 87 Becker, Craig, 87 Bello, Yvonne-87 Benavides, Renee-87, 125, 181 Benitez, Eddie-106, 174, 175 Bennett, Cheryl-87 Bentancourt, Vernonica-106 Black, Edward-87 Boone, Joe-49, 87 Boone, Norma-88 Bouis, Tillery-87 Bounds, Valerie-88 Brewer, Thomas-49, 88 Brown, Larry-88 Buck, J.R.-47, 88 Bueno, Sara Ann-88 Bunkley, Cheryl-26, 88, 228 Burris, Scott-72 Byington, Yvonne-88 Compos, Israel-47, 60 Cannon, Lewis-47, 88 Cantu, Danny-6, 47, 88 Cantu, Edward-47, 88 Cantu, Marta-125 Cantu, Virginia-88 Caraway, Sharon-88 Carrales, Lupita-88 Carrales, Norma-88 Carrillo, Lupita-88 Carson, Keenah-88 Castaneda, Victor-88 Castro, Rene-88 Castro, Yvette-88 Cavazos, Carmen-26, 88 Cavazos, Daniel-47, 88 Cavzos, Gracie-88 Chapa, Robert-88 Charles, Robert-88 Charles, Saul-88 Chauana, Roger-88 Chavez, Alicia-88 Chavez, Arturo-88 Chavez, Danny-88 Chisholm, Kathy-65, 88, 196 Christopherson, Colin-88 Cisneros, Reymundo-88 Clark, Steve-88 Clarke, Julie-89, 181 Coburn, Valerie-89 Cockrell, Dennis-60, 89 Coleman, Anthony-89 Colin, Joe-89 Colin, Ronnie-47, 60, 89 Cornelius, Shelley-89, 181 Cortez, Martin-47, 89 Covarrubias, Teresa-89 Xox, Kay-64, 89 Crisp, Bill-89 Crockett, David-89, 175 Crowell, Jerri-89 Cruz, Angela-89 Cruz, Eddie-89 Darkis, Jacque-147 Davis, Tammy-89 Davis, Sandra-76, 89, 181 Davis, Thomas-89 Deacon, Ketih-89, 176 Deanda, Yvonne-89 Dear, Steve-89 DeLaCruz, Bobby-72, 89 De La Paz, Elee-89 De La Paz, Joel-47, 70, 89 De La Rosa, Elda-89 De La Rosa, Gilbert-89 De Leon, Eddie-92 De Leon, Margarita-89 De Leon, Sara-89 DePuydt, Michael-127, 176, 179 Derthal, LeAnn-181 Diaz, Sandy-89 Diaz, Eddie DeLeon-89 Dietz, Jill-70, 89 Dominguez, Maria Elena-89 Dominguez, Moises-89 Donnelly, Bryan-89 Dreyer, Mark-47, 89 Duncan, Brenda-52, 90, 174 Eckhart, Robin-53, 90, 102 Elizondo, Michael-26, 47, 89, 216 Emmett, Debbie-90 Escamilla, Danny-90 Espinoza, Beatrice-76, 90 Espinoza, Juan-47, 90 Espinoza, Vickie-90 Estrada, Joe-47 Evans, Court-71, 90 Faltynski, Cathie-26, 90 Faske, Earl-90 Favela, Robert-90 Fernandez, Arthur-90 Figueroa, Elsa-90 Flores, Chansey-181, 216 Flores, David-90 Flores, Marty-90 Flores, Sandra-90 Forbis, Tad-71, 90 Franklin, Heather-52, 90, 93 Frick, Kathy-90 Fuhriman, Victor-90 Fulbright, Barbara-90 Fulbright, Deborah-64, 90 Gagner, Terri-90 Gaither, Patsy, 30, 90 Galvan, Jesse-60, 90 Galvan, Jesus-47 Garcia, Denise-90 Garcia, Eva-90 Garcia, Ida-90 Garcia, Joe-49, 90 Garcia, Jose-90 Garica, Larry-90 Garcia, Leila-91 Garica, Linda-91 Garcia, Margie-91 Garcia, Mario-60, 91 Garcia, Pablo-91 Garcia, Robert-91 Garcia, Sally-35, 91 Garcia, Tina-91 Garcia, Veronica-91 Garcia, Vilma-91 Garibaldo, JoAnn-91 Garnica, Sacramento-91 Garrett, JoAnn-131 Garza, Alice-91 Garza, Christy-91 Garza, Frank-6, 91 Garza, Joe-91 Garza, Lisa-91 Garza, Lydia-91 Garza, Oscar-91 Garza, Rebecca-91 Garza, Robert-91 Garza, Robert Lee-91 Garza, Roberto-189 SE A oe a RS a a Garza, Stephanie-65 Garza, Veronica-91 Gehman, Tom-26, 47, 91, 216 Gerragauch, Paul-60, 91 Gibson, Tim-91 Gilchrist, Deborah-91 Gilchrist, Elizabeth-65, 91 Gomez, Alex-6, 47, 91 Gomez, Arturo-91 Gomez, Debbie-91, 181 Gomez, Sandra-91 Gonzales, Angie-91, 127 Gonzales, Diana-91 Gonzales, Frank-91 Gonzales, Gilbert-206 Gonzales, Tony-60, 94 Gonzalez, Enrique-94 Gonzalez, George-94 Gonzalez, Juanita-111 Gonzalez, Linoa-94 Gonzalez, Mario-94 Gonzalez, Oralia-91 Gonzalez, Patsy-131 Goknzalez, Rey-103 Gonzalez, Richard-131 Gonzalez, Robert-94 Gonzalez, Steve-94 Gorakhpurwalla, Cathy-26, 94 Gover, Sonja-65, 94 Guardado, Linda-94 Guerra, Joe-94 Guerra, Margarita-94 Gutierrez, Joe-47, 94 Green, Deborah-94 Green, Todd-131 Guerrero, Tom-47, 94 Hall, Ricky-94 Harms, Beth-61, 77, 92, 94, 216 Harney, Paulett-94 Harris, Doug-94 Hart, Wesley-94, 102 Hathaway, Barbara-94 Hayden, Cynthia-94 Hayes, Corey-26, 94, 189 Hendren, Beth-94 Hernandez, Cecilia-52, 94, 112, 226 Hernandez, Daniel-94 Hernandez, Thelma-94 Herrera, Raul-94 Herrera, Raul-47, 60 Herring, Shelly-94 Hickman, David-94 Hicks, Michelle-94 Hicks, Steve-94 Hill, D.H.-95 Hinojosa, Cynthia-95 Hinojosa, Michael-47, 95 Hinojosa, Raul-95 Hinojosa, Ronnie-6, 47, 95 Holliday, Derrick-95 Homicz, Robert-95 House, Justina-61, 62, 95 Howe, Jackie-93, 95 Huerta, Terry-95, 112 Isassi, Joe-95 Isassi, Ramon-95 Jentry, Donna-95 Jimenez, Cynthia-65, 95 Johnson, Beverly-95 Joseph, Sandra-95 Kelly, Kathy-95, 218 Kennedy, Linda-95 Kiel, Jimmy-95 Killian, Sharon-95 King, John-47, 95 Klassen, Laura-95 Kozlowski, Diane-95 Kunkel, Richard-95 Leary, Katy-95 Leary, Margaret-30 LeBlanc, Jason-95 LeClair, Judy-26, 65, 95 Leon, Nora-95 Lerma, Carlos-71, 95 Lerma, Joe-47, 95 Loera, Andy-95 Loera, Lisa-95 Longoria, Rudy-95 Lopez, Belinda-95 Lopez, Cindy-64, 96 Lopez, Richard-47, 60, 96 Lopez, Ricky-96 Lopez, Steve-45, 95 Luck, Janice-96 Macarena, Myrna-96, 181 Maese, Esther-96 Maldonado, Linda-96 Malik, Ritu-26, 96 Manheimer, Doug-96 Maples, Karen-96, 181, 218 Marroquin, Guy-96 Marshall, Charles-96 Martinez, April-96, 116 Martinez, Charlie-96 Martinez, Ernesto-47, 96 Martinez, Estella-96 Martinez, Lydia-96 Martinez, Oscar-96 Martinez, Vivian-96 Mata, David-96 Mayorga, George-60, 96 McCauley, Vicki-26, 92, 96 McClelland, Raymond-96 McClelland, Robert-96 McCullough, Dana-96 McGee, Arlene-65, 96 McHalffey, Sandra-96 McLeod, Debra-96, 174 McNeil, Jamin-47, 96 Mejorado, Rolando-47, 60 Mendez, Elizabeth-96 Mendez, Lisa-96 Messimer, Amy-96, 197 Meyer, Shawn-96 Mireles, Eleazar-96 Monk, Patti-96 Moore, Karen-99 Morales, Eddie-33, 99 Morales, Velma-99 Moreno, Danny-99 Moylan, Pat-99 Mucchetti, Michael-26, 96, 186, 189 Muniz, Cesar-99 Munoz, Enrique-47 Munoz, Hector-60, 99 Najera, Evelyn-99 Naranjo, Dolores-99 Nash, Jennifer-99 Nevins, Danny-99, 196 Nielson, Melanie-99, 176 Nix, Kay-99 Nixon, Melodee-99 North, Brenda-99 Nuttycombe, Raquel-99 Olivarez, Susie-35, 97 Orta, Brenda-97 Orta, Maricela-97 Ortega, Cynthia-97 Ortega, Eloy-60 Ortega, Luis-99 Paiz, Ernesto-97 Palacios, Andy-97 Patterson, Darryl-47, 60, 97 Pena, Mary Anne-97 Pena, Ruben-47, 97 Perez, Arnulfo-97 Perez, Barbara-97 Perez, Belinda-22 Perez, Carol-97 Perez, Cynthia-97, 181 Perez, David-97 Perez, David-97 Perez, Dionisio-97 Perez, Gilbert-47, 98 Perez, Inez-98 Perez, Maricela-98 Perez, Rene-98 Perez, Rose-98, 181 Perez, Velma-93, 98 Perez, Wilva-98 Pratt, Reagan-72, 73, 92, 98 Quintanilla, Adelaida-98 Quintanilla, Alul-98 Quintanilla, Graciela-98 Quintanilla, Ismael-6, 98 Quintanilla, Patricia-98 Quintanilla, Zina-98 Ramirez, Diana-98 Ramirez, George-98, 176 Ramirez, Sonja-98 Ramos, Diana-98 Rangel, Margie-98 Ray, Allen-98 Ray, Danny-98 Ray, DeAnna-98 Ray, Sharon-98 Reyes, Angie-98 Reyes, Elvira-98 Reyes, LeeRoy-47 Reyes, Michael-47, 98 Reyes, Omar-47, 60, 98 Reyna, Wayne-98 Reynolds, Priscilla-98 Rice, Ronald-98 Riley, Elisa-98, 189 Rios, Ferdinando-98 Rios, Jerry-98 Rios, Nita-98 Rivas, Belinda-98 Rivas, Norma-8, 98 Rivera, Debra-51, 76, 99 Rivera, Sonja-99 Rives, Joe-99 Robertson, Ann- Robertson, Leigh Ann-99 Robles, David-99 Rodriguez, Alicia-99 Rodriguez, Carol-35, 99 Rodriguez, Cathy-99, 181 Rodriguez, Eddie-99 Rodriguez, Esequiel-99 Rodriguez, Irma-99 Rodriguez, Javier-99 Rodriguez, JoAnn-99, 197 Rodriguez, Joel-99 Rodriguez, Maria-99 Rodriguez, Martha-35, 99 Rodriguez, Mary-99 Rodriguez, Oscar-99 Rodriguez, Rosa Anna-99 Rojas, Leslie-99 Ruiz, Lisa-99 Ruiz, Veronica-99 Russell, JoAnna-99 Saenz, Doreina-99 Saenz, Noel-47, 99 Sahtout, Lila-72, 99 Saldana, Frankie-60, 99 Saldana, Larry-99 Saldana, Rudy-60, 99 Salinas, Esmeralda-99 Salinas, Peter-99 Salinas, Ricky-99 Salinas, Ricky-99 Salinas, Sarita-99 Salinas, Veronica-99 Sanchez, Bobby-99 Sanchez, David-100 Sanchez, Imelda-100 Sanchez, Jackie-100 Sanchez, John-100 Sandoval, Melissa-100, 102 San Miguel, Sandra- 100 Saul, Barbara-100 Schonefeld, Steve-47, 100 Schwab, JoAnne-68, 100 Sharp, Parker-100 Silguero, Israel-100 Silva, Gloria-100 Silva, Maria-139 Skipworth, Dodson-72, 100 Smith, Buddy-100 Smith, Connie-100 Smith, Stacey-100 Smith, Tina-100 Solis, Cindy-100 Solis, Freddy-47, 60, 100, 103 Soliz, Nori-6, 76, 100 Stinemetz, Richard-100 Stone, Beth-100 Stone, Carl-47, 100 Strecker, Amy-100 Stroman, Allan-100 Swafford, James-71, 100, 103 Taylor, Dan-100 Thallman, Karen-100, 181 Tokuno, Mary-100 Torres, Mario-197 Trevino, Dolores-100 Trevino, Luis-100 Trevino, Marko-47, 100 Trevino, Velinda-76, 100 Tryer, Nicky-100 Index 239 Underbrink, Scott-100 Suarez, Jessie-78, 80 Valadez, Alberto-101 Trevino, Robert-44 Valdez, Stacey-101 Vaughan, Katherine-192 Vasquez, Michelle-101 Vidaurri, Jilme-168 Vasquez, Ray-101 Villarreal, Javier-207 Vasquez, Rudy-101 Walker, Doug-185 Vela, Erasmo-101 Waterhouse, Johanne-24 Vela, Raul-47 Wiley, Millie-177 Velasquez, Adriana-101 Wood, Judy-30, 33 Vidal, Rudy-46, 101 Young, Cheryl-169 Villarreal, Alex-101 Villarreal, Joe-101, 159 Walker, Dederick-60, 101, 216 Walshak, Mark-101 Watkins, Jeff-47, 101 Welch, Leslye-101 West, David-101 Whittington, Lauri-52, 53, 101 Williams, Ben-101, 103, 186 Wilson, Tina-101 Windlom, Linda-101 Woelfel, Tommy-92, 101, 224 Wood, Dan-93, 101 Wood, Richard-47, 101 Woodard, Chris-47, 101 Woodley, Katheryn-64, 65, 76, 101 Ybarra, Robert-101 Ybarra, Yvette-101 York, Joey-101 | Love You Melodee!-Fred F. MARSHALL-n-KAREN EVOLE YilANrete SR’s 80 FLUTES HAVE FASTER FINGERS!!![SRS. ’81] HAPPINESS IS HMK HIGH IN YOUR REAR VIEW MIRROR It’s true--David loves Christy very much! 5-10-79 to 5-10-80 1 YEAR-| LOVE YOU DEB, JOSH Young, Charles-101 MJ-SRY NET NI AY EES, 80 SRS LLA OT KCUL DOOG Zapata, Peter-123 Good Luck-TO THE CLASS OF 80 ZEDNANREF DERF Zapata, Sonny-101 Zapata, Thelma-101 May the Lucy’s and Cecilia’s of your life be as nice as the one’s I’ve met here a H.M. King. Alan Rader. Thanks Mary Grace. Keep Smiling. Halfway through and hanging on. Whew! Facu Ity You're wonderful friends Mary Betsy-Donna THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR FRESHMEN! TOMMY DISCO IS DEAD. LONG LIVE ROCK-N-ROLL. BDC To a Wonderful lil’ sis Love Gina Just wait until next year-wonder-Kat! Catty M. To my girl Jorja Lay, the sweetest and foxiest girl to graduate from King High LOVE KENNY. We love you Mrs. Baker-4th period Bucey, Diane-181 REAGAN IS A DANGEROUS REACTIONARY Pig-DOG Jerk Puahnede Janie-26, 27, 189 BEST OF LUCK TO SRS LCD-3. | LOVE U MRS. MUNOZ Gavsiee Jose-206 Pree JUHA, ROKOSTAN SINUA AINA, GLORIA SALDANA Clements Docia-51, 197 SMILE AND THE WHOLE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU. CJM Colin Anita-31 184 | MAY BE SILLY: BUT I’M NOT ALONE--S. AYCOCK Cintas Ben-60. You Finally made it, Terry K congrats-GOOD LUCK beanda Linda-169 I hate you Tavo! From Bob and Richard. [STIFF] Delgad : Mario-168 ToLupitaAlanizAndLupitaGarciaandSonnyfromHowdy tna ye seplaes ““Wienies’’DO IT BETTER!! Eniecttrena sai BYE SHELLY I'll miss you! BEST FRIENDS DIANNE Fore thes Moneta deg? Roldan G.-n-Annie A. | love you. Fensales Delfina 24) Think Snow! I'd rather be snow skiing!!! Hall Charles-167 | Don’t Think So. by Suzy Hamby John-184 Punks and Lonestar..no place but Texas [RCW] Haynes, Carolin-168 YOU HAVE SOMETHING ON YOUR SHOULDER. -FRED F. finances Ellen-7 TEMPTATION ALLEY SKATERS ARE BAD KEEP SKATING DD Hinojosa And 469 This space for rent-Call pAY-1981 Ask for RED Hodge Helen-168 To David-’80 Betsy-’81: You’ve made us what H rth Pat-186, 187 we are today--proud parents--thanks!!! ice er -169 f To the girl swimmers from the boys! ace eeeaan Golfers do it with more DRIVE-The Golf Team ee any Steve-67 BE GOOD ZAIDA LOVE YA ROEL Seniors ’80 ’81 Kelly Kathy-181 ' Swimmers do it wetter-Al Jolson Knudson Hlene-225 This book is sterilized for your protection! J. yarn Houston-72 73.199 Keep REACHing! I| won't forget. Still LYTMTBAB. feats Tom-52 197 Binds MGE DD Here’s to friendship red-alerts! BC Kaddas Alberta-185 HAPPINESS IS KINGSVILLE IN MY REAR VIEW MIRROR Mahana: Helen-33 Donna Summers Jonathan Hughes Stellers LIVE! ryt ae Walter-33 | Love my Texas Aggie, Kristi McM by J. Collier Rineee Mache i646 Foot-a-ball you bet- 71 jdN GNA SIHL-AMOVYS Ree Rolando-175 MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU-FRET VADER, DARTH’S BRO. Morales Lydia-190 [1-12] FROM A,B,C,D,E,F... To Energy Equals MC squared Navara ap pea ie WHERES YOUR BELT KEVIN? LEAVE IT SOMEWHERE? LM eign tal é Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gabbe June 14, 1980 Good-bye KHS Oliviera, Adrian-30, 33, 192, 228 ARTHUR LOVES SONJA VERY MUCH!!!-A.F. Saris Fr aap ee 220 I love you Noel-Someone who will always care Divas Rosalinda-61 62 HEY D.D.--LEAVE MY BOYFRIEND ALONE! K.M. areas Elida-31 185 TIP TOP, SAY HELLO TO THOSE TOES FOR ME-TEEHEE Rapice Leo-167 l To BETH DREYER The girl who made 1979-80 the Robles. Jose-60 most meaningful year in my life, LOVE DICKY Rodri ee Salvador-9 LUPE, YOU’RE EVERYTHING SPECIAL TO ME.-CELINA Be ae FRETS Hi Teddy, Hi Josh, Love ya! MIDGE oe F AS 8 AND THE MEEK SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH-RUSH 2112 Bg elias If tennis is not your racquet, you can’t hackit Salazar, Grace-190 STOKED!!!T.T. Srs 80 SURFS UP BUBBA! Simpson, Earl-71 Don Sorensen-9, 167, 169, 220, 222 Stockton, Louise-185 Alaniz, Odelia-201 Anderson, Terry-172, 173, 222 Baker, Cheryl-183 Baumgartner, Elaine-169 Brinley, Mary Alice-184 d ; M vy ie?” ely ° | Ay s Ne yeh ge n ve ib ee Ran Ps ayy