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

- Class of 1981

Page 1 of 248

H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) online collection, 1981 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1981 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

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King High School Kingsville, Texas 78363 Volume 33 f 2 TlIII.'iET L97 35015 2 1 1 l'l I I+ f ww n - '1- f 'I BL .xx E X I - f I Z sb L P X if k,:,, T, A f ' Qi, kr , EVENTS 1 , 4 1 Efluioflmlwh x El WA ' A NOW at -tm - we mm if owed lk Wm Ulla md W Changes Mark egih Along with the beginning of the school year came many changes. These changes dealt with additions to the school and alterations in school policy. A common sight in many of the classrooms was a list of rules. Each teacher made up five rules and posted them for everyone to see. This was the procedure of the new assertive discipline program. if a student broke any of these rules, his name was written on the board. If he continued to break the rules, checks were placed beside his name, and a series of consequences followed. Extremely incorrigible students were sent to the alterna- tive school at Cook Resource Center. Because of the Texas law forbid- ding the sale of carbonated bever- ages on school grounds, students had to give up drinking Coca-Cola, 1 4!Student Life Sprite and Dr. Pepper with their lunches. The soft dring machimes instead contained cans of Hi-C drinks. Because a library security system was not purchased for the school library, another method was de- vised. With the disapproval of many students, librarians took up the task of searching students as they exited the library. A new marouee, estimated at S517,000, was donated and installed by the Coca-Cola company. Though this massive 24 foot high structure seemed somewhat gaudy to some, its effectiveness could not be denied. Weekly announcements could easily be seen as students drove to and from school. Walking to school was made more bearable with the addition of a sidewalk from Ailsie to the high school, Battles against mud pud- ples no longer had to be endured. The school cafeteria ceased to look like the dumping grounds for beat up lunch tables and chairs. Brand new chairs and tables were bought to brighten the cafeteria and provide a more pleasing eating environment, Despite the change in the football game schedule, the mighty Bulls had a winning season with only two losses. Hurricane Allen left his mark on the lavelina Stadium by knocking down all but one of the stadium lights. Because of this, there were only two home games that were played on Saturday afternoons. All other games had to be played away. Though some changes were not considered as improvements, each individual alteration added some- thing in marking the beginning as a unique one. 2 at 3 5 1. Sherri Tolson stops at her locker before going to class. 2. Can you believe this stuff! At least the tables and chairs are nice, says jeanette Hayes to Dede Emery. 3. Kathy Rodriquez settles for a Hi-C drink for lunch instead of a soft drink. 4. Spectators endure the heat to cheer on the Brahma football team. 5. Students change the new marquee sign to inform students of weekly announcements. 6. Conchita Gutierrez and friend take advantage of walking and the newly installed sidewalk. Will Th Real Secret Brahma Please Come U Will the real Secret Brahma please come up! followed by a drum roll, rang through the audito- rium at every pep rally. The Secret Brahma appeared on stage and awarded a prize to the student of the week, who was first to give him the good word. Cheerleaders led the cheers, while the flag corps and twirlers added flare to the pep rallies with unique routines, The band brought out the Brahma pride with the traditional song, Brave Bulls. Halls and auditorium walls were covered with signs cheering the Brahmas on to victory, Spirit con- tests ranged from the class finding the most paper crabs to the class wearing the most sunglasses. The classes battled it out at the pep rallies to see who would win the spirit stick and plaque. The juniors and sophomores won the spirit stick and plaque a total of six times eachg whereas, the seniors won five times and the freshmen, two times, 6!Pep Rallies x, ' 2. 2 1, Varsity players, james jefferson and Pence Dacus know who is 31. 2. joe Barrera shows his Brahma spirit on sunglasses day. 3. Coach jaimes becomes the new H.M. King banana-eating champion. 4. Cheerleader Linda Leyba shows off spirit plaque to student body. 5. Freshmen give it their best for the spirit stick. nn, if , . R 1. Yanci Bulger and Andy Palmer turn it on at the first PTSA Dance ofthe year. 2. D.j., Greg Smith, gets things moving. 3. Students dance the night away. Victory dances, sponsored by the PTSA were the usual scene after a home ballgarne in previous years. Unfortunately, tradition was bro- ken. There were only two actual victory dances due to the change in the football schedule caused by hurricane Allen. Therefore, our ballgames were held on a Saturday afternoon at other stadiums, The usual victory dances were hin- dered, but the PTSA continued to hold other dances throughout the year, To the students these school dances were enjoyable and relax- ing. It allowed students to break away from their monotonous class schedules yet still be with their school friends. Traditional Dances Altered V . vi, tl J at 4 School Dances!7 In olvement Livens Homecoming lt was a week filled with laugh- ter, tears, headaches, spirit, and lots of fun. A time in the school year when all spirit broke loose, The event was Homecoming Week KOct. 6th-llthj, There were no major alterations made in the traditional layout other than the minor changes that result- ed from the new football schedule causing the celebration to take place earlier in the year than planned. Students got really excited about dress-up days. Each day of the week had a different theme that provided every individual in the school with the opportunity to get involved. Ribbons were awarded to the two students who best repre- sented the day's theme. Monday officially began the week with International Day. Attire from many different countries was worn. 8!Homf-coming Rose Perez received a first place ribbon and johnny Cortez a second place ribbon for their participation in the activities, Western Day followed with the greatest number of participants, Raland Tuttle received a first place ribbon and Debbie Thomas a second place ribbon. Wednesday, 60's Day, brought flower children, hippies, and mini- skirts. lames Roberts and Melanie Nielsen were awarded ribbons for their groovy outfits. On Hats and Sunglasses Day some of the craziest hats imagin- able were worn. Andy Palmer and Lila Sahtout received ribbons that day. Ending the week was the tradi- tional Black and Cold Day, Becky Bowen and Steve Dolezal were awarded ribbons for the best use of the school colors. T 6 r M N .Ax -. - -M----...,, X ma , -Li it Wm UB' wg k Wm my 0 'x 2 'iltady ,- - l b 7 :M--1-......,,. ,A 8 1. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Debbie Thomas is congratulated by cheer- leader mascot jennifer Whittington. 2. Emmy Trevino and Blake Bunch show that everything is fine on the Western front. 3. The second annual Burning of the B is a great success. 4. King's Ladies Karen Maples, Amy Baldillez, Letisa McKenny, and Lisa Martinez cheer on the Brahmas at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 5. Donna Drago and Betsy Cogdill greet everyone with a japanese hello on International Day. 6. Rosanna Hinoiosa stands for the school song at the end of the Homecoming Pep Rally. 7. joe Trevino stops at his locker before taking his daily siesta in English class. 8. Freshmen Becky Bowen carries the traditional Black and Gold carb to extremes. Homecomlng!9 Spirited Celebration Assu res Victor During Homecoming Week, the usual spirit contests were held. National Honor Society members won first place in the billboard contest with their neatly done billboard. The car contest was won by Leslie Heyes. She was given the honor of entering her winning car in the traditional homecoming par- ade down Kleberg Avenue. First place in the float contest was taken by the choir. The swim team took second place in the contest. Seniors showed they had the most spirit by winning the spirit chain contest which took place between the classes. The seniors also won the hall decorating contest with the theme, Senior Stables. Cheers chanted at the home- coming pep rally and bon-fire helped to fill the football players with all of the spirit needed to win the game. Winning the game made the homecoming dance an even greater success. Moses Rose, a band from the valley, was chosen as the entertainment. Debbie Thomas was crowned Homecoming Queen during the game's half-time ceremonies Satur- day afternoon. Overall, homecoming was con- sidered to have been a great success by most of the student body and faculty. IMF' 'WX ' S -1 M , i,'I- ' gif ' ' lb . Nix 2 1. Song Huang, Bryan Dunn, and Chris Roscoe work on the NHS billboard at Song's house. 2. The swim team's second place float shows lots of spirit as it advances down Kleberg Street. 3. jypsy jonas was one of the five homecoming finalists. 4. Debra Breeding was a homecoming candidate representing the band. 10fHomecoming f f ai Q A , as if 5' It mm 1. Margret Lerma shows that she has spirit by wearing her toga to school on Interna- tional Day. 2. janie Castaneda puts the finishing touches on a senior hall poster. 3. The first runner-up for Homecoming Queen is Terry Garcia. 4. Semi-finalist jojo Galvan represents the Spanish Club as their Homecoming Queen Candidate. Homecommgl11 Clothes Say It All Deciding what to wear to school was one thing just about everyone thought about early in the morning. Whether it was the latest fashions or a T-shirt and jeans, most decisions were based on what activities the day would involve or who was to be impressed, Some of the latest styles and fads for girls marking this year were baggy jeans, lacedecollar blouses, closed-toe shoes, hair ribbons and 12!Student Life ef? gn braided hair. Though the girls! styles may have changed from year to year, the basic blue jeans and cowboy boots were what many of the guys liked to wear most. What one chooses to wear is as unique as the individual. Clothes reflect how one feels about himself as well as the world around him, making the choice a very personal and revealing one 3 Qggf 'vi' 2? . -225: M mx, 4 A 1 2 L, . Q W Y yr, ' W ff E' 1 5 3 V -sf ' Y if :N ,Wm 4 1, :FT V l Q23 f ., :ik ii-35 'T' Y .W in , 1 VT U ay ww ' GQFQQEW ,V ,W LM WM' . ,j ' , 3,13 X r X M. f ,, -3-,, 2122 , 11 -Q Q5 n if. viral X!! ' 'HQ if 4 ,ix naw fy T33 Y ffm- :1 'ZIL?? 'www . ,,,..,,.' WW, , www., ...., H, 151 W 11 . A:- W up-igilgzf s W ,LZ :LJ . i M V f.,aee:s.:.s,':ffa Eviiagfw M -nfwwf ,.....h,, le' s if f y kim, ,un 'Wa EFL 5122523521 ' 4 , 3, 1-5 55555 'lbiiiii iff. A 1 F, is ' ww Dracula Bites Again On October 29th, 30th, and 31st the Drama Department presented their first production of the year. This three-act play, written by Tim Kelly, took place in an English sanatorium devoted to the study of mental cases. Dracula was played by Ismael Rodriguez. On the clos- ing night of production, a fog machine was used to create an eerie effect as Dracula entered a door- way. Renfield, portrayed by ludy LeClair, was an interesting case that ate flies and spiders. The students worked very hard on this play and devoted most of theirfree time to rehearsing. Dracula was directed and coach- ed by lanie Castaneda. 2 1. jonathan Harker falls prey to the visiting vampire wives. 2. Arthur pleads with Lucy to beware of Dracula. 3. Dr. Quincy trys to figure out what to do about Renfield. 4. Dracula contemplates his next move. 5. The cast bids the audience farewell and goodnight. 6. Dracula puts the bite on Lucy. 7. Grimm ponders about Lucy's condition. 8. Members of the play pose as their characters. 141 School Play 3 4 W! CAST MEMBERS lseated left to rightj james Arnold-Technical Director Wendy Heinz-Vampire Wife Michael Mucchetti-Stage Director Lisa Lutz-Lucy Westenra Ismael Rodriguez-Dracula judy LeCIair-Renfield james Swafford-Lighting janet Brown-Vampire Wife Michaelle Heinz-Flora lstanding left to rightj Corey Hayes-Dr. Quincy janie Castaneda-Director Paul Hicks-Understudy Carmen Cavazos-Nurse Cassidy Tommy Woelfel-Arthur Holmwood Cheryl Bunkley-Miss Anya Martha Salazar-Vampire Wife joAnn Schwab-Mrs. Westenra jimmy Gutierrez-Professor Van Helsing Marcy Elizondo-Mrs. Fern Tommy Gehman-jonathan Harker Michael Elizondo-Grimm .l nt' if 5 Sghdol Play!15 Brahmas Show Christmas Spirit 1. The office raised its annual tree. 2. Melissa Cleveland is an angel for a night. 3. The choir performs at the Little Theatre at A8fl. 4. Mike Bay, Lisa Cooper, and Amy Messimer take part in a living nativity. 5. The stage band presents its annual Christmas Concert. 2 , l Many club and organizations planned festive occasions for students and the public to celebrate the Christmas holidays. OEA held a Christmas party for children, The band presented its Christmas concert. Some students took part in live nativity scenes, while others participated in religious affairs throughout the season. The front office had its annual Christmas tree. Several class rooms had trees of their own as well. After the holidays came to an end, everyone discussed what Santa brought them, Fgff 3 l 4. 'Rf 4 5 16!Chrrstmas Cupid Strikes Again . 6 , V1 'M ' - as fl we r fi? Ill ,,4ma-LANL xrf 3 Valentine's Day was marked by excitement and expectations throughout the school as students anticipated the carnation deliver- les. The day was filled with the sound of people quickly shuffling between classes to pick up their orders. Carnations gave students an oppor- tunity to express their feelings toward that special someone in their lives. Cupid's arrows flew once again in keeping with the tradition of the special day. 1. A valentine carnation brightens Leti Salazar's day. 2. Here is a fine example of a valentine bouquet that expresses true feelings toward the receiver. 3. Dorey Dominguez and Carlos Trevino compare carnations. 4. Sandy Cavazos receives one of those special bouquets. 'Q .QZ gl, of Valent nes Day!17 Seniors Di pla Power Unexpected results emerged from the second annual Class Olympics. The freshmen showed the school they deserve more respect with their tricycle race and egg-toss victories. However, the tide turned with the disqualification of the freshmen from the three- legged race. Concluding the olym- pics was the tug-o-war competition, in which the seniors displayed their dominance and power by capturing the title andoverall championship of the King High Class Olympics. Following the olympics was the Spring Carnival. Among the new fangled booths included a me- chanial bull which provided a challenge for the future cow-poke and a marriage ceremony booth sponsored by the Reading Club. The many other booths gave the school's organizations a chance to earn money as well as participate 1 2 in the carnival. The night concluded with the Spring Dance and the crowning of Miss KHS. Students danced to their favorite music until the climax of the evening, the announcement of Edie Rios as Miss KHS. ,P 3 4 18lSpring Carnival We .-51, . 5 - , 6 -,,.-w...7.-A - . . 3 0 .....-A ' gg. .aff f 7 8 K W xg lrrhl -, I. , H.. . s li 9 I .sir , ' 2 1. Mayce McKinney shows what happens when a freshmen doesn't get everything her way. 2. josh Cavazos displays the only way to catch an egg! 3. Daring tricycle aces Rose Perez and Luanne Yate show off their second place ribbon. 4. Senior jim Ashton's face tells the story, The Agony of Victory. 5. Oscar Rodriguez expresses his love for the teachers. 6. Dianne Foster and Shelly Herring enforce the peralty for arguing with a judge. 7. Bob Straiton is Super-Egger. 8. Paul Coufal exclaims, Bring on the real thing! 9. Please, help mel , says Linda Levba. Spring Carnlval,'19 . Q fs College Night' A Success College Night, held january 27, 1981, proved to be a big success. Representatives present included those from St. Mary's University, University of Michigan, Stephen F. Austin State University and Texas A8fl University, as well as a host of others in and around Texas. Also present were representatives from the U.S. Armed Forces--the Air Force, Army, Navy, and Marines. Students had the opportunity to discuss future college plans with various representatives during three, thirty minute sessions, and were urged to bring their parents. Some of the smaller colleges set up areas in the cafeteria for distribut- ing pamphlets. The university re- cruiters were extremely helpful and patient in answering the multitude of questions thrown at them by students and parents. Most students who attended College Night summed up their feelings in one statement, lt's great to know that school officials care enough about our education to provide information about college and other career opportunities. li WU 1 13 fxaf 1 1 If ,A .. 5. sf ,.tr' , ' ri' N 5, . ff .F 9... li 2 1. A mass of students, Nicky Prado, Bryan Dunn, Marie Alvarez, Edna Garcia, Thelma Garcia, and Larry Higbee congregate at tables set up for delegates trom various colleges and universities. 2. Steve Dolezal and Stacy Smith consult with representatives from Howard Payne University and St. Edwards University. 3. Robert Touchon and Pernell Lockwood listen carefully to the instructions being given to them by a University representa- tive. 20lCollege Night ow ,rf W5 'nm 51.35. g .f . . .r .. .. V . ZW V 'N , ,ku ,..A, ff., A MVK I Q . . ., . . 'Ha Achievements Are Recognized The annual achievement awards assembly was held May twelveth in the auditorium. The purpose of the presentation was to honor students for the various achievements they accomplished during the year. Sus- pense mounted as various students were named as scholarship re- cepients. Yet, the moments every- one was anxiously waiting was the revelation of the 1981 valedictorian and salutatorian. Finally, everyone breathed a sigh of relief as Marie Alvarez and Bryan Dunn were named, respectively. 2 4 1. Marie Alvarez and Bryan Dunn strike a dignified pose. 2. Bryan Dunn congratulates a tearful Marie Alvarez as she is named Valedictorian. 3. Senior Debbie Thomas receives a congratulatory handshake from Business Dean Nash. 4. john Garcia presents the Garcia Family Educational Scholarship. Achievement Awards!21 1 TS, K' 3 3 1. The most recent additions to the cheerleading squad, Mrs. Graciela Salazar and Mrs. Marylee Pierce play waterboy at the Student-Teacher Volleyball game. 2. Where do I go? 3. See my new shiny hat! 4. Coach Suarez gives it the 'ole over the shoulder. 5. Principal Don Sorensen shows his ability out of the office. 6. First place winner Paula Applugies presents her self-composed song. 22!Assemblies lgnnnnu-nn-J 1 .-.,. iid L . m 5 6 Anything To Get Out Of Class ,.-ff' 1 Overall, the assemblies went rather well. The junior class spon- sored a Student-Teacher Tennis tournament where Coach Watson and Rosie Salazar took first place. For a special Halloween treat, the Drama Club gave a sneak preview of Dracula Students were given a glimpse of the play and asked to come to the evening showings October 29, 30, and the final night October 31, Halloween night. The choir held a Sing-In where students sang individually and in groups. The drill-team gave the assembly an added touch. Breaking the string of songs were skits given by the choir. The annual talent show was a big success. The majority of the entries were singers. Paula Appuglies won first place with a song she com- posed herself. Peggy Meyer and Michael Scott won second with their version of Suddenly and coming back for the third year in a row was Sandra and Steve Hicks who took third. 2 1. Oh please don't let me miss this serve! 2. Charlie Cortez rocks the student body at the talent show. l 3. Coach Michael Watson, alias john McEnr0e serves it up at the Student- Teacher Tennis Tournament. 4. Terri Crowell sings her version of 'fEvergreen at the annual talent show. Assemblies, 23 Banquets-Food For Thought Ending the school year, was marked by a variety of banquets. The purpose of these banquets was to finish off the year with a bang, not to mention the honoring of various outstanding students. The Sports banquet and U.l.L. banquet were the highlights of the year, As always, these two gather- ings were centered around the presenting of high school letters and jackets. just about every school organiza- tion and club had a special banquet. Banquets ranged from semi-formal to causalg from barbeques to dinners. Overall, most banquets went well. Everybody had a good time and stuffed their faces. 24!Banquets 2 1. Danny Amador thinks, I wonder what smells so good? at the French Club Banquet. 2. Five athletes stand for recognition at the Sports Banquet. 3. Iva Poland flashes her dazzling pearly whites as she receives a certificate from Mrs. Norma lssassi. 4. Many athletes are recognized for their achievements. 5. Coach Al Barnes presents the honors at the Sports Banquet. 6. Kim Taylor wonders what guy has caught Iva Poland's eye. 7. Ritu Malik and Miss janie Castaneda smile for the camera at the U.I.L. Banquet. 8. Coach Rosalinda Perez presents Sherri Cox with a plaque for her outstanding athletic ability. N ,fill ww X if 2 my I 1 I J my I ' 3 X 6 8 Banquets! 25 ,, Z tj Q W f yg 1. W , ,4 Elf af 3,3 ffzffi I f l E vi ,W Q 1 Q my 1 i ig 5 A 1' ' ,XR-we 1 I 6 in I if Lu ,,: 2 1 gt? ' M I , V V H, , x 5 Q wi D i 5, ner i . swim ,L 3' - f 6 k .ir 1. 1 x ' ' w Q wx x ' . i Q f .'f.'fffs3 , t my ,,uun.u4s. ' I N... ...'.'Qmn' vx r ' :IVF ','x,':sxs!n!xQ X .. 1. - -: ml.f.'fn'gQ Y t ikk X X an 5 ' uf, ' fif,.-fi Q- 4 . . Rf.-.WL W . , R 5 .h 7 f K . 5 fx K ' qs , Q K -F' ff A rf' ,225 if ,, ' M The Best of Times lt's Rainin on Prom Night Unlike prom night in the movie Grease, the fact that it was Raining on Prom Night didn't dampen the spirit of excitement and romance for the many couples who attended the prom. Even though trips to the flower shops were made difficult due to the downpours, the anticipation of the prom never ceased. Some say the preparation is half the fun! Upon entering the Ice House, where the prom was held, most couples first had their portraits taken by Del Mar photographers, They then absorbed the atmo- sphere and decorations while find- ing a place to sit and chat with friends. The band Texas Avenue provided the music which ranged from country to rock. Some students were disappointed by the -ii , MXN P' -nl amount of country music, yet, on the other hand, many enjoyed the kicker dancing. At ten o'clock, the senior favor- ites were announced: Most Popu- lar, Edie Rios and Mitch Nielsen, Friendlest, Sandy Cavazos and jimmy Newton, Craziest, Edie Rios and Mike DePuydt, Most Hand- some, Kirk Nix, Most Beautiful, Debbie Thomas, and Lady of the Prom, Selma Lara. After the prom, some students topped off their evening with after parties where they had the chance to sit back and recall the time just spent. The prom indeed lived up to its theme, The Best of Times. Mr. Ramos praised the student body and exclaimed, It was great! , --- The Era Of Free Will Ends, Graduates N w Hold Th Future Twelve years passed and the naive class of 81 entered the world of responsibility to attempt to leave their mark on society. The end of commencement signaled the end ofa carefree life for many. Commencement, held in the Gil Steinke Physical Education Center May 28th, consisted of the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstancef' invocation, speeches, and finally Auld Lang Synef' Seniors then all wished each other good luck and farewell and went their separate ways in life. Who will succeed, only time will tell. 2 3 28!Graduation 1 Q glut. TIJEET El fund' my , Q w lkw iw i n . - g f fir-is-xi Q. f f 1' My-an Rx ', . . W. K . ifyyfld 'Ji ive 3. 'Qlafvix in ,jiizlz ,M gn ffzwi-vw 4 Qwibffw Y 5. fg? ffii:.f34 Q:- gff-f?i'?' I ' , S 1: : : fsgs.1, ssfT .:,L..... fx, ,911- z f f i f ' ' X i i if ! 1' 1 9 ' I ' ig A W, ...:. , W KX. ' V . 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L 4 sk X xx 7 iw ,,,,,1ax:,1aff :mi 5,55 lg xx 1 , ,E if Q35 3 . f xi? , if fel iw J -1. 1 -s lg! , ' ,3 I :J V ITH , A,5, 3 j is x Ai 321 S Class f '81 ' .fx WV 1...-7 Laurie Brewer Carmela Galvan Sandy Cavazos Representative Vice-President Secretary Emmy Trevino Kimberly Taylor ROSanne Hinojosa President Representative RGrJrGSeH'fativC-2 Pd Brooks, Keith Burt, Dana Cantu, joe Catchings, Lorie Chapa, Cynthia Cisneros, Arnulfo Brunson, Cathy Cadena, Ester Cantu, johnny Cavaraugh, Sally Charles, james Cisneros, jose Buitron, Nilda Campbell, Laura Castaneda, Sammy Cavazos, julian Charles, Salomon Claunch, Vernon Bunch, Blake Campos, Rafael Castillo, Marcie Cavazos, Sandy Chavez, Felix Cockrell, Gene ww W' ff wi. .a g , , ,, x l N JM,-, ,g.g.W.,., , li 1. Ray Vittonette drums it up during the Homecoming parade down Kleberg Street. 2. Thelma Garcia the Greek shows off her stuffed animal to friends. 3. Flower child, Melanie Murray gets ready to depart her journalism class. 4. Football player Mitch Nielson gets a homecoming boutonniere pinned to his collar by Silva Perez. 5. Andy Palmer and Mark Sanders help jimmy Ewing prepare to have his senior protrait taken. C001 John Conklin, Theresa Cox, Sherri Cunningham, Karla Davis, Anthony D3ViS, R0f1l'IiE Cogdill, Betsy Cortez, johnny Crocker, Mark Cusack, Kathy Davis, Elizabeth DawS0n, Midlael Collin Ernesto Coufal, Paul Cruz, janet Dacus, Pence Davis, james DeLaCerda, Sofie WU! a XM ww fi 'ULF' 36!Seniors W , ' 1. ,Q 4 , M Xiu g f H .5' ,L A WW 95415. ' Epi 1 if if fn . if , N hzmmf 3 - fflez. ' ,.4s.,' if mm .. s 'E-2 35.2 -1 , 1 M W MW gm: . f willy? r fm JW JM, W, ' :Vw , Q ,ff- Yxgxrb .rl . ,f 21:f...k . E K ,E M ,gy 1 A . ,fx , M 4 5 ' . ' K 7, A . ki L N... . , Jig, l '9ks.., ' 1 A 2 W X gg? 3? K ' 5 s:: f ? . m 'JA M R , MQW M we Q wa ew' .w R.. ii . ,Eg ,vw nm 4-.1 V ' 'x .X , 0.-Q' 3 Mendez, Rolando Mendoza, Frances Mendez, Victor Metty, David Mendietta, Amador Meza, juan Mendietta, Armando Michalk, Forrest, Mirelez, Dianna Molina, Miguel Monoz, Rachel Moore, George Moore, Thomas Najera, Nora Neilson, Mitch Munoz, Dina Najera, Ruben Nix, Debra Munoz, Felix Nesby, Mark Nix, Kirk Murray, Melanie Newton, jimmy Norton, jim We 1. Painting horses for the Senior hall are Song Huang and Angie Rodriguez. 2. Football player Ronnie Davis makes his way across the stage at the homecoming pep rally. 3. Debbie Thomas instructs Thelma Rivas how to wrap a toga for International Day at a senior poster painting get together. 4. Senior President Emmy Trevino shows off spirit stick as seniors go crazy in the aisles. 5. Drum major Bryan Dunn tries to keep a straight face during the homecoming pa- rade. w Seniors! 43 Perez Virginia Powell Danielle Price Michael Rendon, Gracie Reyes, Robert Rivas, Thelma Phillips Tracy Prall Dena Quintarilla Thelma Reyes Ramiro Richards, Trisha Roberts,james Poland Iva Preckwmkle Tommy Ramos Elizabeth Reyes Richard Rios, Edie Robinson, Keith 5 1. Danielle Powell patiently waits for the cue before going out onto the field. 2. From the reflection in Billy Hicks' sunglasses, we all know what he's looking at. 3. Larry Higbee puts up the entrance sign welcoming students to the Senior Stable. 4. As Denise Forbes walks by, Mike Dupuydt asks Sandy Cavasos how he can start without paint. 5. Betsy Cogdill helps paint posters for the senior hall while Brain Dunn supervises. Seniorsf45 mn A 'Mein N Q',gS?V L ww ' wh .T MMU' up M if if M H w x, 1 fm ff' WAP ei 4?- V if A W ,, ww w Q ' fi 2 J- ai' wg' Je n X IVXA ' .M Y W fl ., M lk X AXA , .W ' W 1 Q-. - af.- i. 1 W M 'W :' 49' f , Mwww . ww ,WX W - ww I E if Wi' Q my I 1 -5 3 as A 2? Wi! . til' vum , W Q +--www W Q Niw V ' 1 'sxbwfw m g ,fHW 15f' QM 3 4 A 55? 5 Seniors! 49 50!luniors Class f 82 ' f wa: Q , rt ,a,.,L'rgM ' . K 'Y 1' f 2 H ,rr , L ' , fx' X , 1 I L ,en ,W , ,fan , 'I ' V V Ljsgf K pf ' ,V aww zz '. 2 A, f ' I ' , ,r 'W'Lw - ,HW 1 .3 A , X 1 Nbwgfngs an , , , ' , f ' 'U x H, . X , law,-,L .ks A ,,yzk W V Q L I I 3. 5 'q,kj 5f, Vlgnflkgv-. gin, ff is 'LW V1 t 'gg f aj, f'f'Vf4i1Zf'rfLQ5Q,w. 1 I A .fw,fL?q?V, 5 5,5 W Au Gf, Y 'i gg t Us , ,- , , , wr' , L F' ll lhvw , 4 , mx 5, ' 4 -N, f um 1 . A as 1+ 2 ?'z+ 1' I 'wr Jpmi'1,n. -Q f U f MJ' .5517 , . Mr it fy' f, W ,Wi , ,N -, 'Ug,L' f'5k'fmwQ'Wf2-Q I gf- ll' ff if 3 4 'Qty 'VJ mlm. f A, 1: 1, ' ' H 7324 'wr new vm .1 .sv r. , ef 'L!s f0f mf N5 .HN.x3,' 1. -, , it :IV v ,vt ' -- Lisa Lutz Vice-President Dede DeLeon Representative ar My A yi tial 1. QEJEQSYG! a gp L v is AQ 'Q ,Wai 0. .1 Elaine Fletcher Secretar if I I K S44 ,7 in f 'f Y Q19 Sylvia Caldera President Yanci Bulger Representative 1' 4.2 fr' 4 4' 'M 'si tgifix 4 n fm rm 557 ras.: -...... X , 1 , vi ig , V . . 2 ! v J' I. ,W 'aa ai b , af cy 'S We N S. ali W ,,,, an., Ables, Melva Adams, Lisa uk Pt- X A J an-. x Agee, Brian Aguilar, Noelia ,. I Alaniz, Lucy '1' Alcalaf Elsa Wm K X fa Alfaro, janice Allen, Bobbie Allen, Tommy Allen, Wendy Alvarado, Ella Alvarez, Art in Alvarez, Cynthia Alvarez, Patrick Amendt, Richard Appuglies, Paula Arevalo, Isabel Arguijo, Arnold .. 5 I we by ' 5 W , V ax Wei i H l ' '5 3 if 'W' A' -fy K bfi' . V M ' , X ! V f f l wi ' f g 25' at ,,, , f - - sm 1 ,Q ilii WNW-c 139 :fa i ij W y gum' M Nx9 ' K Arredondo, Armenia ' A I Arredondo, jana Arredondo, johnny I 3 V Mx, Y ' 2 x + '.I... '-:M '--S. A J ' A f' V Asch, Tony A 151 Ashby, Debbie ,,', l Arredondo, Marcelo 7 M11 Attaway, Danny Avelar, Gracie Avelar, jesse Avelar, Mike Aycock, Bobby Aycock, Cindy , ,gf , .V-X' f t. K it , ,L-fl' x'-A . Y .5 ' Q Sq i 5 1. x 2 1. Loretta Owen and ReDonna Barrnett instruct fellow juniors in the techniques of locker decorating during Homecoming hall decorating. 2. Total coolness is displayed by Randy Patten on Hats 81 Sunglasses Day. luniorS!51 Bailey, Bernard Bain, Connie Bareis, john Barnett, ReDonna Barrera, Salvador Bazan, Alex Bell, David Benitez, Albert Benitez, Eddie Benson, Michele Benson, Mike Best, Todd Boss, Stacy Bounds, Chris Bowers, Billy Bowers, Lynn Box, David Bradshaw, Monica Brown, Pamela Bryant, Penni Buentello, Yanci Cabrera, Roxanne Caldera, Sylvia Calusio, Paul Campos, Elizabeth Campos, Willie Canales, Monica Cantu, Belinda Cantu, Gloria xef fe FW 17 3,4 'Q q,IQElf.,M7M2M Z9 l' A J W In vi 511 J' 1 X 1' f 9 if V on , 91' il 1 if ,,,,, W , m Y 'MW it 2 I ,J ' C nv, Z'-1 t if 4 .6 Us 'E 1-4,4 X sv 1 l 'x , Jew, Q AWN, 24'-D4 Q! dv J' at eele, J X W 'f 1 , I Q 1 1 ,,,. 5 io, f-Z-il ff is .a gl Q Avvivv In I , ,YQ KM, ,, fi B , 1 ' if s. ,, 1? 2 li ,, . I JIS.. 'cr' , ,fx Q, 1 Q ., ii . lf a , , f K l lMJ' f , XR 'tb 9' ,V B , f C 52!juniors 1 2 if -,,..,,.,...4. .0-V 1 ..- nu- 3 Q 1 fa. h Ah! , W, ,,,.., 1 4 4 'Q y 4 3' ,,, -1 a 2 , ,MA f 1 l l jj ,, as-. Ma 2 'X ,W .W Y , , , , , , , f affix X 3 , W' ' lgflliiifi T 2' 'C f l 'X' fy , ft' 3' i f X 3 4 m. , , 4 .WA lt , , Cantu, jaime Cantu, Marta Carrion, Paul Carroll, Nancy Castillo, David Castillo, jesus ' A Castilla, Luis ' , Cavazos,josh V fs' 4 Cavin, Mary S Chambliss, Caryl . Chapa, Martin . 2 i' A I Chapa, Sammy 'Z , Chavez Susie A - Cleveland Melissa 1 Colburn, Tana Conklin, Lisa V , V , ,, H Cortez, Charlie F 1 ' - Colin, Alex I . , 42 1 K Y 5 3 K., fi my X Lllll? 'i I i Cortez, Mark f- ,Q Cruz, joe A 1: Q Cruz, joey - 1' Darkis, Terry Davis, Clay , ,h ,- Davis, Donna W Wil V' , rg A I l 'i L W if fl W, if ug f ' ii? 'M-Q 5 ,-- ,.1 'ff L, 4 , 8 ' Ql'ff'Ae2r r Davis, Tommy Dekker, Thor DeLaCruz, Bern DeLaPaz, Norma DeLaRosa, Dalinda DeLeon, Dede 1 K . i V X I 1. Cheerleader Dina Flores laughs at the lack of opponents' spirit. 2. Okay, but youhhave to disinfect it afterwards, replies Nancy Carroll. 3. Math 81 Science Club duchess, Donna Drago balances herself on Mrs. Baker's lEnglishteacher1camaro. 4. King of Crayolas Brian Agee helps out with poster painting. juniors!53 DeLeon, Leo Delgado, Danny Devera, Catherine 'Devera, Darlene Diaz, Debra Dolezal, Steve Drago, Donna Dreyer, Beth Dupuy, David Escobar, Noel Esquivel, Phil Estrada, Gloria Everett, Robert Farek, Michelle Favela, jackie Figueroa, Toni Fink, Bruce Fischer, Laurie Fletcher, Elaine Fletcher, Rhonda Flores, Alvaro Flores, Dina Foreman, Kathy Foster, Dianne Franklin, Marcia Gafford, Cathy Galindo, Fred Gallagher, Caroline Galvan, Angie Garcia, Angie 45?-f as ,qgf I u 1 iw. bf Yi? 'tw hhqy ,g 5 K., J: 'V' l . if gt A 'B 1 nl' x :gum va kr fs f dir, on Ali-1 s 6 St N2 . , . ,,, ,,, A . l if 4 ull 4 i K 31 I 67 Q iw W9 M mf, st, 'mr' ai- , J' I x I Mgiw z .fx-,Q W 1 1' fif- Q X 1, Y g-:f ' V I. v V ..-, ' rf X iiffv' 5 ,e F , 4 g ,gtg ,jk if I A2 E .5 ,V I u- vu K V V 6. 5 . 4 W T V, W3 I I' F , ,,,. . l C ' t ,,,, D it 'Xl ' ' 1 , E N. , f J, X. , 7' V 'ff Li ' ,fl 'Z ' H, K 5411 uniors oft -f9iEEfi1- K R 1 2 , , 'Q ' Q .1 1 3 ,, , C I ---,sg 'EN D l at A em. 3 Garcia, Audrey Garcia, Bo Garcia, Carlos Garcia, Dana Garcia, Freddy Garcia, Gloria Garcia, johnny Garcia, jose Garcia, Linda Garcia, Manuel Garcia, Noe Garcia, Noreen Garcia, Roel Garcia, Rosemary Garcia, Victor Garcia, Willie Garza, Albert Garza, Alicia Garza, Annie Garza, Delfino Garza, johnny Garza, Sylvia Gerragaush, David Gill, Rajeanna Gilliam, Mark Golla, Robert Gomez, Lolly Gomez, Manuel Gonzales, Hector Gonzales, Leanor We X.: my ETX 1. Stephen LeBlane etches into his hand- made pottery vase. 2. Double triumph for the juniors as class President Sylvia Caldera holds up the spirit plaque while Thor Dekker raises the spirit stick. 3. junior Duchess Sylvia Caldera is accom- panied by Loretta Owen, Dede DeLeon, and Shelly Steward on the junior float in the Homecoming parade. Gonzalez, Carlos Gonzalez, Casey Gonzalez, Cly Gonzalez, Cynthia Gonzalez, juanita Gonzalez, Nelda Gonzalez, Rosie Gracia, Rudy Grant, Derek Grant, Mary Lee Green, Wanda Grossman, john Guerra, Gabe Guerra, Ricky Guidry, Susan Gummings, Thomas Gutierrez, Esmerelda Harris, Donald Harris, justine Garris, Ronald Hart, Melissa Hayes, Jeanette Hayes, Leslie Heinz, Melody Heinz, Michaele Hernandez, Dolores Herrera, Cecilia Herrera, Rene Hill, Brent Hinaiosa, Norma S ,, .Q ,,, ,,,, C Q Q 1,-f ,. ,f-- A ' e.,,, s i . ,Al VJC. eo , is SKK I H' , 7 HW wa fl 'WW L . If , 1 Q M' , lf. 1 ,N H Itt , 4 NNV,. N ' I li ,, Q it X , Z Wi: in eil :ix 1 C , , INN R , I CX ,, .-T-ww., Z . 'Pr' N , Q S J E w',, G Ixi fri iq 1 a fe C 'E ,X ' ar.. l 5 X C of 3 i oeff ,jx ' Q rf- I S P' V , f C x A M i . tw i by v , I l Q ag tx , h m 2 , Q ' ,qs f I 1. Pernell Lockwook studies a distance chart in his Drivers' Ed. class. 2. David Vela proudly receives the athlete of the week plaque from Rosalinda Perez. 3. Peace, brother, says hippie janet Touchon. 56!j uniors M' if x ,fi -, 'Zf-1 ' ' left SQL ,W Htl W f V , , toil? A K , ,WEAMZ AS' if , if , t 45. af t M ,-5. 6 ff I if Q X' I 4 , Q a X X J . ,g, 'liv 8 1 gl ,ii 7 ,V ia ,, r , if 15: , ., Q 2 H,f: :f f 'V W 1 L- A 'ka A 5 A x I r 5 Q! r 46 H ' - , x Hinojosa, Oscar Hoag, james Hopkins, Brad Horak, james Howe, Paula Huerta, Rene Hunt, Cindy Huntsinger, Kay Irby, Scott jaimes, Lois jaimes, Lucy jefferson, james jimenez, Dalia jimenez, juan johns, Sandra johnson, Kay jones, Chad Kalinec, Eddie Kelly, Winston Killian, Debbie Kimball, janet King, Kristi Kirch, Ann Kovaleski, jeff Lara, Rey Large, jon Lay, Panna Leake, Wayne Leal, Linda LeBlanc, Stephen 2 3 juniorsf57 Martinez, Lisa McCauley, Chris McCoy, David McDonald, Todd McGee,Coatney Mclntyre, Michael Legan, james Leon, Najjla Lewis, Lindsey Leyba, Linda Lockwood, Pernell Loera, David Loera, Lupita Loera, Rene Lomas, Larry Longoria, Gracie Longoria, Noe Lopez, Ismael Lopez, Ray Lopez, Robert Lopez, Rolando Lozano, Belinda Lozano, Rene Lutz, Lisa Maldonado, Librado Malone, Robert Mandigo, Christina Martin, Fronie Martinez, Alicia Martinez, juana 7 Q I if a A' Nc ,L 1 A .l ,Q fi, Ng. q A fzrgisl 1, , . XJ .. - c I if Q fsii 1. Wanda Green studies her short hand lesson before taking test. 5 2. Two nearly famous juniors, Pam Webb and Donna Davis, walk back to the office after collecting the attendance cards. 3. To play the symbols is to love the symbols thinks Dana Ohlenbusch as Bill Garza cuts in with rabbit ears. 58!luniors Q31 A wg-F ft aw if f N ', X Q fl I as Q M ix 'X Q YC I - 1... if as gy if rf ix X 'vwx , 5 eel K tr.. W SV, lyfs .2 fi ST.. QT-X ,L yi x -. .Q ,..-wi ' hx ..,,. E ' gf if ig, ' Q me X ff gg W . i if Q6 fb-f H, fl 5 - , ri , , -. 8 S Q-fb' y 3 H? Q A .q 1 ii, ,:- ,, , at , , av af if af' i' 9 we ly V 444 'V l ff . 1 f R X ,,, if ,, P McKenzie, Letisa Meadows, Mike Medina, Mercedes Medrane, Martin Melde, Melainie Melendez, jan Melton, Gerald Mendez, Robert Mendez, Ruben Mendietta, David Meyers, Peggy Meza, Blanca Miller, john Molina, Henry Moralez, Connie Moreno, Leonel Moreno, Martha Munoz, Carmen Munoz, Debbie Munoz, Freddy Myers, Tracy Neher, Edwin Newman, Gail Nieto, joel Nix, Brenda Nix, Russell Nolter, Roger Norris, Angela Nunez, David Nunez, jesse 3 WP--Q-4 juniors!59 Ochoa, Barbara Ochoa, Leticia Ohlenbusch, Dana Oldham, Kim Olivarez, jose Ortegon, Lee Ortiz, Belinda Payne, Laurie Peacock, Sonja Pena, jody Perez, Cresencio Perez, Donna Perez, jesse Perez, joe Perez, Melissa Perez, Noey Perez, Raul Perez, Ray Perez, Robert Perez, Ruben Perez, Terri Pinkerton, Melissa Polanca, David Polk, Theresa Prado, Nicky Pritchett, Deborah Quintanilla, Andrea Ramirez, Deborah .Ramirez, joseph Ramos, Albert Y l ,M ,,,, Af . ,ff m .5 ., x if li., if gf W - 3 , f- ' ,Av ww , iii 'ai Hiya if at M,,f at J' xx ,. 'P his a 1. Terry Wiggins discusses a few things with Mrs. Hinojosa. 2. Lisa Lutz and Yanci Bulger unravel the junior spirit chain during the Homecoming peprally. 3. Hat 81 Sunglasses Day is enjoyed by Cecilia Reynolds. 60!juniors t an if 4 f -xxx MQ-Stl? ov. x 4-' 1 v ' .5 rar 3 1. R ,L+ ,Z QW if Z. ., 1, 3 is f if 1 si si Q, W 'V sa, 4 1 thx . l l l gig' 'x 5 :L - ,,,,, , Q- nz f , 'pi L- K , , ,:,, 1 ,Me 1 ,A . A' K 3 ' R 2 Q xvhkjnf, Ax Q.: ..1'-.4,,,f ,., X .wlq wa ':f'JQ , j ' , iw? ffwgy T of Y , 4 M, 1, fu ,gina 4.1 at. h. x , N .- ,, ,r as R ra I' l 5 l . .' V ,W ie , HWY 54 .N hw? su 44 . 3 1 Q .if Yu Ah- i f ' X an R f 41 lk r .e 1.5, W 'nw i it f lk f ,,,,V K H rn: 'Maw ' ' : ,yr f i 1 L ,M 415 H ,, ww, ., ,au ., f ., , ' .'gmZ,'-',Ei,,f,,E' C-,, W' ,nf V MH V V 2 3 Rand, Greg Raper, Regina Ray, Warren Reilly, Nancy Rendon, Lupita Reopelle, Todd Resendez, julie Reyes, john Reyna, Edna Reynolds, Cissy Rios, Norma Rivas, Rosie Rivas, Vilma Rivera, Carmen Roberts, Bruce Robles, Mary Rodriguez, Kathy Rodriguez, Monica Rodriguez, Susie Ruiz, johnny Salazar, Anna Salazar, Herminia Salazar, Linda Salazar, Rosie Salazar, Sam Saldana, joe Saldana, joe M. Saldana, Martha Saldana, Norma Salgado, Ester , 4. '- l I in 4 'l juniorsf61 Salinas Br da Sa inas, Glen a Salinas, Linda Salinas, Lupita Sanchez, Chris Sanchez, Elizar Sanchez, Fidencio Sanchez, Norma Sanchez, Paul San Miguel, Debbie San Miguel, Linda Santana, Linda Santibanez, Lorenzo Scales, Suzann Schoech, Arnold Schreiner, Darla Schwab, Cathy Scott, Mike Serrana, juan Sewell, Brian Shelton, David Silguera, Robert Silva, Mike Silva, Viola Smith, Richard Solis, Ernest Solis, Omar Soliz, Elizabeth Soliz, Sandra Sowles, Tracie l A, W . ,,,,,,,, I at ,W M ma gf Q 'Q mc? E1 iq, ' ' L, :H h ' ' ,m,.f5YL 5 5-. fr. I e , ' 5 Ely E W ,....., 7. 1 it 'X w- H' 4 fi X l' AA 42 6 W. ta cs, 62!juniors 4 ,, 'vm- ,- ai gs-,Q X 'Y 4 Spark Darwin Sprague, Lisa Steen, Thomas Sternadel, Brenda Straiton, Robert Swafford, joseph 9 rm f' C seee f Tana, Victoria xi! T f I :2-V Tate, Candy by ,,, ,X N B Tate, Cindy 4 1: S by lg Teschendorf, Roy Q ' f-- - Thompson, Gary - C' ' 5 1 Thompson, Sandi an f X' NW! Y X .. X :ami .N 3 L Toelkes, Philip Torres, juan Torres, Linda Torres, Lisa Touchon, janet Trammell, Charles 2 . Travis, Steve ., 2- Trevino, Carlos ,A , , Trevino, Cosmo Q R y X Trevino, jerry S j ' Trevino, Perfecto . .X . M V Q K as 5. V l . S : i Trevino, Robert y xl 3 n N be sm- 3 1. David Dupuy designs layouts for his cross country pages. 2. Susan Cuidry, Dede DeLeon, and Cindy Hunt construct their own knight is shinning armor. 3. The spirit stick is excepted by junior President Sylvia Caldera. Trevino, Rudy Turnage, Becky Turner, Henry Tuttle, Charlie Underbrink, David Utley, Rene juniors!63 Q57 iff Valadez, Linda Valenzuela, joe Vela, David .-f- - Vela, Hector Vela, jimmy . Vidaurri, Isaac Villarreal, Elvia Wallace, William .... Walshe, Susan Walters, Donna Watson, Tim r- - - Webb, Pam if Wenger, Lisa Whitley, Lee 5 izi li ' l Wommack, Craig Worthan, Stacy , af Wright, Jana Ybarra, Lee Roy If 5 'X 0 y i t, Y fi 4 N l k .af ,,.:,, . . I ,K L Q 'P to J out ,. -. Nx,.a ' 'S Wa ' - L.. , L2 Y T? 5 SB .F .A sd Ai '-1 .YF Q i .. N gs Q at ' ti . XS i X ,, . X Khmg. A X... Ii. . , .gr M M Ybarra, Robert is , A Ybarra, Ysidoro + - B N ' Yuma, Paul ' . . Zapata, Brenda E ,,,t 4 ' ' j ' S r Zavala, Gracie ,,,. , X, , W' 'fl 3 Q, Q? ' itmttxx V i 1. Mary Lee Grant practices the art of skating in her P.E. class. 2. Vilma Rivas enjoys the ride down Kleberg Street during the Homecoming parade. 3. Kathy Rodriguez looks over negatives in the jounanlism developing room. 4. Beth Dreyer wears her version of a hat on Hats 81 Sunglasses Day during Homecom- ing week. 5. Michele Benson concentrates on her school work during one of her classes. 6. A dedicated Brahma, Dianne Foster, endures the rain to cheer on the mighty Brahmas. 7. Future chemists are busy studying for the future. K ,,.. '-M--..,Ns--My . 1 w nl Av L H It 505' 9'9 v ..1.g,q n'.. , 4, I 4 xl' Vw. 'I 0 . ' I 2 ,gal S 5 W 1 '- ' Q ' 3 Y My 'WWF' -rf' .4-'Qu T. ,.:' ng . lv EE. I i Wx ai m x X-. juniors! 65 Class ofm Shelly Herring Tom Gehman Michael Elizondo Representative Vice-President President Rose Perez Melanie Nielsen Representative Secretary ff-I ,-3-1' Q as .L is 1 X 1 A x a i il' f 'ffl f N Q A K al? S l 2 5 in E i 'ji 1 9 I I ii AJLL ' XX 4 5. --.M - , ' 3 R .4 i wg, 3 Q V' 3 -,::,.:.. 'a.sf' Abundo, Linda Aguilar, Gilbert Albro, Patrick Alegria, Ben Alegria, Linda Alfaro, Evaristo Alvarado, Edna Alvarado, Isidro Alvaraez, Alex Alvarez, David Alvarez, Sylvia Amaya, Martin Amendt, Sheila Arrellano, Sylvia Ares, Scott Arnold, james Arnold, Terry Arredondo, Maricelda Ashby, Linda Ashton, john Avelar, Evelinda Aycock, Melissa Baker, Bill Baldillez, Amy Bates, Dana Baumgartner, Tom Bazan, Danny Bazan, Belinda Beasley, Bruce Becker, Craig 1. Yvonne Bello looks up to make sure the teacher isn't around as she writes a note. 2. Charlie Martinez watches in disgust as a frog is cut up in Biology. SophomoreSl67 Bello, Yvonne Benavides, Renee Bennett, Cheryl Bevis, Tillery Boone, joseph Boone, Norma Boudreoux, john Bounds, Valerie Brewer, Thomas Briseno, Diana Brown, Laddy Bunkley, Cheryl Burris, Scott Byington, Yvonne Campos, Israel Cannon, Lewis Cantu, Danny Cantu, Edward Caraway, Sharon Carrales, Lupita Carrales, Norma Carrillo, Lupita Carson, Keenah Castaneda, Victor Castro, Rene Cavazos, Carmen Cavazos, Daniel Cavazos, Gracie Chambers, Tammy Chapa, Robert i .N YT l' MCR SEE .ff JK M f 'FE our ' gh A E i, ,,f- 'L f i, s ..,, A is kfxifgi X ieit ii if vi .sf 'W ,ww 4 L X 3' l x 1 I x 'Q - 1, I5 it i '15 i saw , , gf' , , ,,,i,Q5g,, 'Ye' if 1 fy. fix' i ... 68! Sophomores . x 1 f -j B' 'E . fm of ' ff ' 'if ii . l L' a s l H t VK WN ft. .. L i , K - g et-5' B E I , xx . X ki gf f 5, 44364-Gi: it it my ,ti 2 Q if . .yc r A A , XZVV 5 fa Charles, Robert mV , ' IA EZI, Charles, Saul G Lg ' 6 ' ' W: ii Q Chastanet, Dems f' . W-5' ' - U ' ,V Chavez, Arturo y P- l as , my . - A Chavez, Danny V ' X V n ' ,ax Chisholm, Kathy ,, E, K ,, ,,, 2, A N . , f ,: , -7 , 5 3 25. A A l L I QV a llr VV ' 5 i Cisneros, Rey In 4, iq, Z Clark, Steve y . Q9 ,, Z Clark, julie W , Cockrell, Dennis y 2 Coleman, Anthony ,,,.. . 4 1 l Colin, jose W . fi 1 X N, ,,,,,r , .,,, a, i , K H it ffzz A M Z ,,,,,,,,,. . .- t 4 ,lm ,H we Wiki K 5 V Q A Colin, Ronnie P? kg ziggy W ff , 1 l 4- C I 4 , Q. 1 A in 4 ASV W '-e?'- ' 1' C .. ' 'N 'Yfggf ,i,. 'Eff A 1', i n 4 W ? 5 N2 if EA ' ' Compton, Alex 4-V A Cornelius, Shelly Cortez, Martin .. ' A Covarrubias, Terry vt, K, . V ' AV 9 4. , Cox, Kay . '.' A-HY fig, 3 Crisp, Bill Crowell, Terri Cruz, Eddie Davila, Andy Davila, Diana Davis, Sandra 2, Hi 3 4 Deacon, Keith Deanda, Yvonne Dear, Steve Decal, Edward DeIBosque, Rosie .,- DeLaCruz, Bobb 'bv if f nun, 1. Laurie Whittington helps to lead the crowd to cheer the Brahmas on to another victory. 2. Cheryl Bunkley and Dana Bates cautious- ly hang the streamers in the Sophomore hall during the hall decorating contest. 3. joe Isassi waits to return the serve...if it ' ever comes. 4. jesse Galvan tries desperately to figure out what the blue lines mean on his map. Sophomores! 69 , 6 DeLaPaz, Elee DeLeon, Margarita DeLeon, Sara Diaz DeLeon, Eddie Dietz, jill Dominguez, Maria Donnelly, Bryan Dreyer, Mark Dunaway, Darin Duncan, Brenda Dvorak, Dana Eckhart, Robin Elizondo, Michael Emmett, Debbie Ermis, Brenda Escamilla, Danny Espinoza, Beatrice Esquivel, Priscilla Evans, Court Faltynski, Cathie Faske, Earl Favela, Robert Fernandez, Arthur Fernandez, Rosie Flores, Chany Flores, David Forbis, Tad Franklin, Heather Frick, Kathy Fulbright, Barbara 701 Sophomores 1.5 J M .A , kb ., 1 --Q my -gg ,fb I I f ,,,, 3 f 1 , -V V ww , f th ,,,' W iw ., i I X . ui S t 1 .O f ,Q N, lv W fxf ' L 1 X, I in . Q f 2 :fi 'X aw , , ,jf W, C' Q x if X a 14 X K 1 , , 1 .', , ,,, g ,, ,K , ,I ,, , , J xl, A 5 ,, . 1'x fm X ,if , N ,A X ' as H5 ws ,if 1, J .l i t A . M, ' 1 1 v I 7 if W 'Q' 1 s J? 3 ms iv 'W: x 1 A lv 1 2 X Fulbright, Debra Gaither, Patsy Galvan, jesse Garcia, Denise Garcia, Ida if T , 4-Q Q, gg 3 'R ,f , ,,,,,,. f V-v. k. -.- 5' if 1 Em Garcia, jesse Garcia, jose Garcia, Larry Garcia, Leila Garcia, Linda Garcia, Mario Garcia, Mary Garcia, Robert Garcia, Rubilynn Garcia, Sally Garcia, Tina Garcia, Veronica Garibaldo, joann Garnicia, Sacramento Garza, Alice Garza, Christy Garza, Elizabeth if S 'hi . E si di M f, , . 1 wx, fN.x?. it Xl iwiiic .X .Lie X-as if . .t .msg N . .K S S. 'lg...sE 4,,',at,, Y . Qgw ' '.f'A-1' N A ,s Hi. Y W X 1 t ef Xia 3 tk 5 X we wx N if SEQ x ,zccc,,cc Nr s 3 93 iw . .ff i 'TN Garza, Frank Garza, Laura Garza, Laurie f A A Garza, Luis 1 x. 1, Garza, Lydia Garza, Oscar ., Garza, Rebecca 4 1. David Robles tries to skate very gracefully during P.E. 2. Steve Gonzales wonders if he will ever learn how to drive. 3. Lila Sahtout waits for band practice to begin. 4. jimmy Gutierrez rehearses his part in the play Dracula, Sophomores!71 Garza, Robert Garza, Roielio Garza, Stephanie Garza, Yvonne Gehman, Tom Gerraguach, Paul Gibson, Tim Gilchrist, Debbie Gilchrist, Elizabeth Gomez, Arturo Gomez, Debbie Gomez, Sandra Gonzales, Angie Gonzales, Diana Gonzales, Enrique Gonzales, George Gonzales, Linda Gonzales, Oralia Gonzales, Ray Gonzales, Steve Gonzales, Tony Gorakhpurwalla, Cathy Green, Debbie Grimes, james Grover, Sonja Guerra, joe Guerra, Margarta Guerrero, Tom Gutierrez, jimmy Gutierrez, joe Q. If fx B ' ' , 54, It K., 'is -Avi . a 3-f -1, ,iwff ,, ,s..t,.....M.....H-a R' wi . A. - :Kg af ,frank .... so 'F , . we api 145 N 'Z 'E A . N , of . a t i,i' , X tus lik 2 t +5 'ri 2 .. . 'Nz' ii 5-A ,,., is 1 fl 4 T'x,.. ws ,I ' diff A ,, A 'i 4 A P' ff' ,. a V W il to t V . Q k,,-- .Q J Q . 'K .af- 3 .P 1 72YSophomores x 11 Fe fe l My fl if ' M. ... W' L. 1 -3 I f I 1 'N R .f .,, W Ma Wi, 1, f 6 I , , , 4 S 2 ff R ml Que Q . K .rv It u A iw ' W, ,, liivllsiz X' li... , f 1 1, ,,,, , Q ' r 1 ,, fi: W f ' ' J, 'flute' J ' K .QW , y1 ? ,M Y i s3251 'Ml' 2, .Ze 3. , JVQ: Q ,, Y - ff X t f le if r 's A A . i an Q ,ffl 1 Q ' If ' ,, j ,ss f . . A 25 'U i I fmo , . W u mi , , r. nv f 1' i z f Q 1 -11 4 1 AMN- ' f Q X l 4- J l 1 l vs M l , nk, v i I Harms, Beth Harney, Paulette Hart, Wes Haskett, Kevin Hayes, Corey Hernandez, Daniel Hernandez, Thelma Herring, Shelley Hicks, Michelle Hill john Hinojosa, Cindy Hinojosa, Michael Hinojosa, Raul Hinojosa, Ronnei Holland, Sonda Holliday, Derrick House, justina Howe, jackie Huerta, Terry Hunt, Ron Isassi, joe Isassi, Ramon jackson, Scott jentry, Donna jimenez, Cindy johnson, Beverly joseph, Sandy Kelley, Kathi' Kiel, jimmy Killion, Sharon 1 1. Beth Harms takes a break in between Q cheers to breathe. 1 2. Sonja Grover, Sharon Killian, and Leila ' Garcia take time off to reminisce while Tommy Woelfel proves he doesn't. 3. Shelly Herring, Laddy Brown, and Kathey Frick cheer so the sophomores win another spirit stick. Sophomores!73 King, john Klassen, Laura Kozlowski, Diane Kunkel, Richard Large, james Leal, Aida Leary, Katey Le Blanc, jason Le Clair, judy Leon, Nora Lerma, Carlos Lerma, joe Likens, Dana Limas, Danny Loera, Andy Loera, Lisa Lopez, Belinda Lopez, Cindy Lopez, Richard Lopez, Ricky Lopez, Steve Luck, jan Macarena, Myrna Maese, Ester Maldonado, Linda Malik, Ritu Manheimer, Doug Maples, Karen Marroquin, Guy Marshall, Charles ,,, F 's fe 7-is my V .W , 'ek , ,, y Hula h ,K ..... f ' f W 1 5 Q XJQLL V ,Q 1, Qi: 1 I , ,WN . fall. 8313, i -we 'N li MW x .2 ,, i , .. ,,,, A Q 'W ,115 'i L 5, ,, ,,,z A Q Til UW 4' Ali W I iv J V K fi, A H' iff , , fi Q ,A ' 14.. 4 , X ,la I n, . -:f. f? fn. 1 Jw -fig' 8 H, Nl I , I , A -., A f 'qw 'za at I Y A VM l . Z ly, X V, L: My , ,, ,Zh A ,, i ' W of . ' ae Q -if , T in 2, 4 1, 15 2: :v -We f 1 1 ,,,M,, ff W, M 4 '12 ' vf 74!Sophomores 1 2 l 3 I A , .. alfa V, EWS' W y r L , A X 1 at he .YH V A C np- X .,.., ,, f as- qt' , f . 1 i - , I ,. 'W 45 4. J x .fav u , i 3 iz' 9 4 lf' xy , f. if l . .Q -. 4. f' 92, was X it .. Martinez, April Martinez, Charlie Martinez, Estella Vlartinez, Oscar Martinez. Vivian Mata, David Mayorga, George McCauley, Vicky McCullough, Dana McGee, Arlene McHalffen Sandra 6' ,-213' X I ? ' 'Q 1 Q' A lj ix Q. McLeod, Debra McNeil, jamin Mejorado, Rolando Mendez, Elizabeth Mendez, Lisa Mendietta, Rosario Messimer, Amy Mireles, Mary 1 V Molina, Virginia Monk, Patti X Moore, Karen ' ,,, ' ' Morales,Velmaf I- V I , Mucchetti, Michael H ':. ff' E V N Q 'W 2 J 6' V lb Muniz, Cesar f I ,I f 1 Munoz, Hector .. V ,Z L .eg , Myers, Shawn 2 . ,, f . H . j Naie,-a' Evelyn ' ' A ' Nash, jennifer f ' my . My A Nielsen, Melanie if' It WX A W L V Z ' 5 E5 .1 Q 4 5 'fb- .fivLZ ,,',,,. 1. Mel Neilsen takes a break from her demonstration against war to practice for band. 2. Lila Sahtout goes over her stradegy at practice before she tries it at the tourna- ment. 3. Michael Elizondo conducts another wild sophomore class meeting. 4. Debra McLeod thinks over the routine before she goes on the field for a another halftime performance. 5. Melody Nixon waits for the music to begin. Sophomoresf75 Nix, Kay Nixon, Melodee Nuttycombe, RHQUG' Ochoa, jose Olivarez, Suzie Ortega, AndY Ortega, Eloy Ortiz, Gary Paiz, Ernesto Palacios, Andy Patterson, Darryl Pena, Ruben Perez, Arnulfo Perez, Barbara Perez, Carol Perez, Cindy Perez, David Perez, David Perez, Dionisio Perez, Gilbert Perez, Inez Perez, Velma Perez, Wilva Pratt, Reagan Quintanilla, Able Quintanilla, Gracie Quintanilla, Zina Ramirez, Diana Ramirez, Pete Ramirez, Sonja 3. .mfr N e-' A P R ' ' aa if .f L 5 ' jk . M 1' - ' ' 4- 'V ' J ' ' i . , igilflft- fbiffff ft' if. kkkhhk X S i 1 1 ti.. iik .:..., y f e if 'f me ' oe Q oott ee, ,e it 'K' or ff ..,.i, md f fi- it J K , J W..- 5 Q t' R Q ix X 1 Q L Nm N X X g, , X X 'X m if f 4 ft ll' , XJ. , ta 34 tr yy si, M ,K M XXV QSM vi! KA. git it N S If Q L. S K f 'EE 76!Sophomores A-vm, 1 2 Q asf' a 59 titii 1 . A V Af Y Ez 7 of Aww XS. ,fr ve QC up ir., f.-1 . v .1 :Nik B31-:P W. 'Z a. we S Sw X Ray, Allen Ray, Danny Ray, Deanna Ray, Sharon Reyes, Lee Roy Reyes, Maria Qs, Reyes, Michael I. 5 ggi 'X Reyes, Omar Reyes, Thelma. Ji Xl- Reynolds, Priscilla x A Rios, Ferdinando i- g , R I Rios, jerry ,,., x g Rivera, Debra A . .X 'ii' Rivera, Sonja X Rivas, Norma ' i g Q Robles, David 5' V Rodriguez, Alicia I ll Q , ' wt f .f ' -. ' i' l XE ef' A I. so Rodriguez, Brenda Rodriguez, Carol Rodriguez, Cathy Rodriguez, Eddie Rodriguez, Esequiel Rodriguez, javier K R ., 3. xx. Rodriguez, joann Rodriguez, joel Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Martha Rodriguez, Mary Rodriguez, Oscar 1. Dr. Cheryl Bunkley and Dr. Amy Strecker fthe two professional chemistsl proceed to make the atom bomb. 2. Bryan Donnelly writes a love note to his sweetheart instead of doing what he is supposed to do. 3. Michael Hinojosa and his classmates wait to register at sophomore registration. Sophomores!77 Rojas, Rolando Rose, Leslie Ruiz, Elizabeth Ruiz, Veronica Russell, joAnne Saenz, Noel Sahtout, Lila Saldana, Frank Saldana, Larry Saldana, Rudy Salinas, Esmeralda Salinas, Peter Salinas, Ricky Salinas, Ricky Salinas, Sarita SanMiguel Sandra Sanchez, Bobby Sanchez, David Sanchez, Rene Sandoval, Esperanza Sandoval, Melissa Saul, Barbara Schonefeld, Steve Schwab, joann Segovia, Ron Sharpe, Parker Silva, Gloria Smith, Benton Smith, Connie Smith, Rhonda if I ,,,, AW 2, ,,,, l 3 ,,,i , fe'-S I i' fl? T fl ,,l'?'L, NS W 5 ,S ,QS ','-ll xv, fl l ,, ,,...- s , .fbi A IMI M 1 2 WA! 1 , Q at 4 full' , ,,, f 5 r' ,.,... Nl W., H3-. 4 1 . 1 78!Sophomores , If WW your a,,,,m :--,,, tg, if 1 'Q 5 af . 4 Q 2 l i 3 3 ,fe V-: g 'ff ..,.,,, . . v , 1 thx 13,5 L ,.'::, ' T .Ay .. Q :nits ,,, J ,t...A f.,H.: K H1-'ff' E its , if !ii'1,.,, 2 V ' 4, - -A ff t , iii Ll 'ln M f.. tt. .fees -' -in assi 4' .et ,Y its 9 is P 'N ,is 'QQ X 'YQ ,Nu X 3 elk .X . . Q f Smith, Rollin Smith, Stacy Sa Smith, Tina X Solis, Fflrlie R A Solis, Freddy Q1 f Stinemetz, Richard xif .ls Stone, Carl Strecker, Amy W Swafford, james Thallman, Karen x Tokuno, Mary .,. Torres, Mario Q Og Trevino, Armando , A Trevino, Maria Trevino, Ituis f 5 Treyer, Nicky L' lg, Underbrink, Scott Q 4 ' Valadez, Alberto if N 5- 2- -':::::::::t:::::: 5.1 X N . .-....,.. ., .,,,.H.f 4 it itte ,e -.1 ,,.. .a,ta., xii, 3'3'f'3'23i5ii55fi at ,E .. 4. t..,,. , X Valadez, Margie Valdez, Brenda Valdez, Stacey 29 Valentine, Shirley Valle, Aleida Vasquez, Ray 'Lu : gt. ,X Vasquez, Rudy Vela, Erasma Velasquez, Adriana Vidal, Rudy Villarreal, Alex ft? - 1 Villarreal, joe 1 f - , s Si li 3- t it QV 3 L i l ,Q 4 J , it Q l ,It g at e Y .fn ,, Nt 1. Elizabeth Garza and Kathy Kelly continue on with their daily work as usual. 2. Lupita Carrales shows her support for the Brahmas by being in pep squad. 3. Nicky Treyer is caught in action playing the bells. 4. Tillery Bevis, Patsy Gaither, joel De La Paz, and Laddy Brown cheer with fury for another Brahma victory. Sophomores!79 Walshack, Mark Watkins, jeff Welch, Leslye West, David Whittington, Laurie Williams, Ben Windham, Linda Woelfel, Tommy Wood,'Danny Wood, Ricky Woodard, Chris Ybarra, Robert York, joey X s as i 'f iii ,Q ii ix um. .., .af x N V, as gig X Y ' - ws I Nb-'T ,. , . Q ,s.,, , X Zapata, Sonny 4 l' k'l- .af i ' ff 80!Sophomores Y, W AVVV i s 25233, of 7 1. Michael Elizondo runs up the stage to get the spirit stick one more time. 2. jackie Howe, Arthur Fernandez, Katey Leary, and Leila Garcia stand around in the halls and talk before they go to class. 3. Nora Leon and Amy Baldillez discuss what they've been doing over the week at the Sophomore class meeting. 4. Noel Saenz shows that pep rallies can be fun if you show your spirit. 5. Cathie Faltynskie is caught by surprise as she was day dreaming about her boyfriend. 6. Shelley Cornelius and Vicki McCauley show that shades are cool. 7. Dennis Cockrell takes a break in class after a long hard test. 8. Sophomores are busily thinking for better ideas for the Sophomore hall during the Hall Decorating Contest. Sophomores!81 82!F ,A Class f '84 J , mmm M ' ,. M 713 V ,, ..., V -'--' ff ,L ,aww fi WW 7 Him . f' M ' , la ,. WM 7 A ms x ww ' - 130 Y 5 v Q l 'L , 1, , 3' ' hmen Martha Salazar Noel Garcia Kacee Carlson Representative Representative Representative Shelley Underbrink Sylvia Mendietta Vice-President Secretary Abundez, Gracie Adams, Daniel Adrian, Peter Aguilar, Eliberto Aguilar, Nelse Alaniz, Annette Alcala, Clara Alegria, George Alegria, Marty Alfaro, Fred Alkire, james Allen, Allison Allen, Monica Alvarez, Ernest Alvarez, Mark Amador, Carlos Amador, juanita Amador, Melissa Amaya, David Amenot, Loura Arevalo, juan Arguijo, Alicia Arnold, Donna Arnold, Lisa Arredondo, Annie Arredondo, Marcus Arrellano, Patsy Bair, Robert Baker, David Baker, Maggie 1 Paul Briseno practices his duck calls 2 Becky Bowen shows her Brahma spirit by wearing the fashion of the 605 during Freshmen! 83 Barrera, Robert Basaldua, Orlando Basci, Tansel Beecham, Ardrea Bell, Mike Bell, Richard Benitez, Diana Benson, Maria Bergara, Norma Boehm, Trudy Bollom, jeff Bounds, Scot! Bowen, Becky Briseno, Paul Bronkema, Ray Brown, janet Buentello, Adolfo Cadena, Ricky Caldena, Michael Canarillo, Timmy Campbell, Ernie Canales, Rene Cantu, Nereyda Cantu, Rosa Cantu, Tina Caraway, Roslyn Carlson, Katherine Carrales, Chris Castillo, Chico Castillo, Rene fi y r lf'l , B W U, ig six A M if f 3 5 ,A 1 9 I v ' A , .1 ' l 8. ll I ' K ' 'fli 2.1 if' fl ...,....f , M , , ,gm K 1 1 i f ,W B :ei - Q-9 2'.-iiffeisiff M n Q , Q 1 r , ,,,, 'H X Ml 2 qi N fl. . Qfvlipx . vm , 4' fi ' f W My K Vivq ,:'ll Mgt Il W A l , ...-- .W X l if ' Nr' l - l nl' . 14: M l . ,. . 'Q x, . ,1 ,fl we l R: l 1 'Hia W A Q r 'B , N ' ,figltwgf rl 0 ,,.,,lig3fi?f3li ,Ver ,,. - S. 904' M 1 2 84!Freshmen .A-1.91 w 'Jiri I X QA, H! ' 2. CN gi if 'B V my, ' 'v I ' 1 , 4 M, ffl ,Qs , fa i 'C iw 4 ' . , i ,' ' V f ,riff 4 2 - 7 f , -Ui' , fi- , ' f.. .p ff 1 1 new Q g P 4- 1 ' by L ry ,VP My, 'A I V b Vg K, l :V V , ,, .4 Q J A U V V like N ,, . VV K 9 :dir hi mqgrr, kg: 3 , ,, ,, , , I ?i '7f : I II V 4 V B- A 1. gs ' fs .,, ' I W Q. ,W A ' VV 5 AI I E F. F ,Q . Xl i f f ,am Q J Q , I F? A, V 3' , 4 i . I V- Z lvv, ' Avv- I ' g 147 V -if fq f iis. , ,, ' , 'f' if av e 'ai W Carazos, Arnold Carazos, Betty Carazos, Laura Carazos, Terry Chapa, Mary Chapa, Oscar Chavana, Norma Chavez, Angel Cisneros, Rudy Collins, Penni Combs, Lamar Corley, Mark Cortez, Martin Cortez, Roxann Couch, jeff Cruz, Armando Dacus, David Davis, Brenda Davis, jamie Davis, Patrick Dear, Leonard Deaton, jessie DeLaGarza, Nora DeLaPaz, Hilda DeLaPaz, Lazaro DeLaPaz, Robert DeLaRosa, Norman DeLaRosa, Robert DeLeon, Steven Dickey, Michael Vl.. 2 Bl M, ff, l iii f iilf it 1, I ' 3 'ws .,..4W Wwe F 1. Kami Michalk dreams of lectures livelier than those ofagriculture. 2. The freshmen class receives some help with cheering Maycee McKinney and Sally Harrel in hopes of winning the spirit stick. 3. james Hedrick, Dwayne Lichens, and Chris Golla work on their chess strategy during their lunch break. Freshmen!85 Dlabaie, Vickie Donnell, jonetta Dupuy, Denise Elizondo, Marcella Elizondo, Trisha Elsik, Leslie Ermis, Robert Esparza, Nilda Espinoza, juan Espinoza, Lisa Espinoza, Norma Estrada, joe Estrada, Pat Farek, Keith Farek, Kevin Farrow, Patty Figueroa, Christina Figueroa, janice Filla, Mike Flores, Alma Flores, Edna Flores, George Flores, Ricky Flores, joe Flores, Steve Foster, Debbie Ford, Richard Gafford, Lainey 'Gaines, Linda Galindo, Mike fi., zi. uv- ' Vl,,, it 23 , i ,l f W 2 - it ' 1. h t 2 X i x , af N f , , H M my ' V 55 , if W. E, f ff F 'fit li Q ' li L ii f 3 F H, ,, mf X ,f Q, 94 if 'W ,, .I 5 ., Q 'ifyif-N , ,' W '- ft .' - ' ' ,f x I. W3 ' I , ,, I WWA n E I ' ,,, M 4' . lx' if 'tiff' , W' ,, r 861 Freshmen -ogg, , ff no' S . X527 'if C Wfxa, i ,sj L '5 W I ,,,, , M , , . i K if in ., K. ' ju L. i , Q 4 H , L K K ls- , ' 4 , , . '2 far fl .wi , EN hw .1 is - . L, e x . M . If , 4. . W M 2 , - y 41? .. 4. ' i V - 4 ' ix ' :YE if I if if C i Q L Gallegos, Lee Garcia, Arnold Garcia, Cindy Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Edna Garcia, jesse Garcia, jose Garcia, Luis Garcia, Esther Garcia, Noel Garcia, Victor Garcia, Yvette Garner, Freddi Garza, Alonza Garza, Bill Garza, Christina Garza, David Garza, Herlinda Garza, Homer Garza, Lino Garza, Luis Garza, Meliton Garza, Noelia Golla, Chris Gomez, joe Gomez, Oscar Gonzales, Aggie Gonzales, Cynthia Gonzales, Linda Gonzales, Tony is - y 'K' gt' r it J Q 'B L -. , H QQ 'af L Z if X 1 K t i l iid ' ' A li L , . E' ,lun af' 3 'Mah UH ,,,,, , www,-M 1. Lainey Gafford spray paints a storm trooper in the freshmen hall during the hall decorating contest. 2. Making his way back to his seat in the auditorium is Raland Tuttle after winning the award for best dressed on Western Day. 3. Linda Dreyer expresses her enthusiasm towards performing one of Mrs. Salazar's plays before the class. Freshmen!87 Gonzales, Yolanda Gonzalez, Gilbert Gonzalez, Fenny Gonzalez, Linda Gonzalez, Rosendo Gonzalez, Rosie Gonzalez, Yolanda Graham, Betsy Gray, Shane Guerra, Anna Guerra, Cindy Guerra, Patty Guerrero, Rosanna Guevara, Patty Gummings, Tony Gutierrez, Corchita Gutierrez, Evelyn Haass, Ricky Hadley, Melissa Hahn, Mike Hall, Roy Ham, Sydney Hamff, Carol Hasette, Dalia Hasette, Obed Haskett, Stephen Hedrick, james Heinz, Wendy Hernandez, Elena Herrera, Amy x t f We M Q ff .4 2 X r UI Q 53 if r 431 Hia f l .fel 9 2 n V t 5 . .. 3 if f. .. ,, Af., .. xv , 'f ' 'fy .. Zn- Nr W 3 X X K .ff L .J .. , 1.5 W 9 1 fs M M , xl 4 f 4 wwf? ? fi, 2 U Q A ,,V. UM - , M, sa eyiy W 1 i f '19--N M1 , ,ral ' -M., we f it Z V I -'Sf le 3: 24 ff, R' ra r X ffa:tS p'l 51. Mx, 1' . lb: is t ai. 4 fe R 2 ,il :mail Jail... .?'. 1 1 1 ' 'ii-'M 3 2 ffl -5,1 W... , 'i 7 s, 1. Marcie Elizondo waits for instructions on where to hang her poster. 2. Border patrole escapee, jay Trevino, raids King High. 3. An interesting lecture holds Tommy McDaniel spell-bound. 4. Dedicated freshmen piece together the red and pink spirit chain. 881 Freshmen Lithia i ,,i., . , V ffl? 'YN we 'fa We 1 i if 9 H lf: war f l V , i 4 ll 2, ,.,,,,,6 A1 . Vx ' Y ,G Q H ,. . f if , NI , 1 5 lil 2 , , I3 A 1, U 'ky -A l fv ,ll V W' 6 li 5 li 1 w 9' 3, I w , 4' , a af i W' XA 'l'v.,g3,,,'w-f If VA 64. ' 2 f at Q ,tp , , 6 kii ' VVVA Z V A V Balm 'V V. L Q or , f r ,,.. ,fin M mga is ,159 its R W . f I 'Q . an N -3' if x wi wr ff ,il 'fl . - IS x i 3 Q . v Z S 1 Herrera, Debbie Herrera, Sara Herschap, D.C. Hicks, Paul Hilton, Sherly Hinojosa, jesse Hinojosa, Linda Hinojosa, Veronica Holder, Brian Hoot, Charlie Huerta, Angie Huerta, Roel Hunter, Charla jackson, Beth jones, Thomas Karnath, Colin Kellet, Ron Killian, janet King, Evelyn Kinsel, Kelly Kizer, William Knudsen, Flint Lara, Victor Lay, Tot . Lea, jeff Leach, jason Leake, Debbie Leal, juanita Likens, Dwayne Lomas, Margaret M ,. q.g,, M JVM W new Freshmen!89 Longoria, Ruben Lopez, Arturo Lopez, Edna Lopez, Ricky Lopez, zody Lozano, jeff Lucas, Wendy Ludlam, David Lumpkins,Michael Luna, Leonel Mandigo, jeffrey Marks, Mary Marraquin, Max Marroquin, Yvette Martinez, Ricardo Mata, Rose Mayorga, David Mayorgo, Martin McCracken, Dennis McDaniel, Tommy McDonald, Shelley Mc Kinney, Mayce Melton, Chris Mendez, Chris Mendietta, Candido Mendietta, Mario Mendietta, Sylvia Merrill, john Mettey, Laura Meza, Mary t r bf c .. ,A , I -K 5 f 2? i W ' I , , V H I A A J . Z i fi 8 -,wfA - will .i Vili liii if I ls. ' Q X K bid Y- ,, f 'ii M X ir o f Y C Q my 5 1 ' f V ' i V ' V , if ft lr. 1 P Xa fiklilt l H Q ki ,,.,., ia l K' - , iet' 5 c 4 W X ' , '-ae ' M R K ' ,,,, if 4 rj- ' ft 'R i cf , 1 , iii R 90! Freshmen I MMMNMM 1 2 5 Mirelez, Rudy kk: .N W BQ in fu. A A ,, , H 3 f- f Mirelez, Scott w 6 Z. L '- , Molina, Dalia l l va V W i V' i , li Molina, Efrain ,, .5 V , W V A A f , ' V r Molina, Richard itttt f AAA N J .. eeltj ,Xt , Morales, Eddie e f 5 L . .Y 4 I X j Z X f l,L kkyg I 7 K , I e a 1 g C4 .fo , , f 1 . , g 5 if X x Q 1 xx ,fa W V ai 7 K Z i. l ,', 3 i g T 45 2 Q sfs f' ' r i l if ... , ,Q we 2 3 Q Q l , i Z f I sy if , L y 4 A .,. , ,, H H WW I Y M pgwfw 3 Q . Morales, john Moren, Danny Y Moren, Odilia Mucchetti, Monica Muniz, Enrique Muniz, Patsy six fl Munoz, Rachel Munoz, Veronica Murray, Vicki Najera, Ronnie Naiera, Sonia Naranjo, Margaret Nix, Karen . , Noe, Pat Nollten, Lisa ,-fr Nunez, Mike V , Obregon, Denise 7 A , Q 'f A Obredgon, joe ' i l. ' ,it 'Q 1. Evil if i Olivares, Theresa Olivares, jackie Olivares, Servando Orta, Amelia Ortegon, David Ortegon, Lee 1. During their science class, Chris Markeson and Mike Galindo discover how a projector works. 2. Trombone player, Lee Gallegos, lets off a little hot air. 3. Mary Tryer and David Wah diligently work on their biology assignments in Mrs. Wood's room. Freshmen!91 11 Ortiz, Ruth Otley, Martin Paige, Kenneth Parker, Lee Pena, Martha Peralez, Brenda Perez, Bruno Perez, Dolorez Perez, Ernie Perez, Irene 1' Perez, Irma Perez, joey Perez, john A Perez, josephine 1,3 f Perez, Mark 1 f Perez, Mary Anne . Perez, Rosie 'I , Qi Peters, Michelle V ' ff '- A 2' j kk 'fo 144 av. f '1 sf ff Phillips, james Price, Cathy Punte, jesse W N Ramirez, Alice Ramerez, Alanza Ramos, Albert ' 45. he !i., ' f Ramos, Stephanie v 1 N Ray, Stephen 'X 'i A , ' ' N 5 Resurez, Fernando jug n ew Reyes, Elivina ' y i Reyes, Estella A I V, 'l E Reyes, Lupe ,pg ,5 , , raw II? 1? I 'Q fly? 1. Eveline Gutierrez shows off her pearly whites. 2. Paul Briseno practices his duck calls again. 3. Apparently foreign exchange student William Salmon doesn't like his picture taken. 4. Ronny Wilson's attention is caught while he works on his drafting assignment. 92! Freshmen We Rv., W--J L Ju-...- Xl 'ff Qfifq ,, L I In 1 I I W ye ew Vx .Q , agii -Y Nl 'V , ' 'V . c 154. 1 , Z Eff, A AMW I n 'ay fix, Fyk, Af .. .vg 5 l I r so ff l u . x if 1 ' 1 , ...W Q' aa.: V 2 3 Q, 5-4 ii e eil . xt Q , A 5 X fd' Rx was - X -' K :V ess' X z Q M ' L . SW a 14 ',,. , 5 - -nys: --Q .4 .49 in 1 K3 S. ' mlkx ' : 2 A A XA 5 i x Ai- , -af X rf , W, M99 r ras , fs' L r s Qs Reyes, Velinda Reyes, Velma Rios, Rios, Rios, Rios, Blanca Christina jessie Sylvia Rios, Yolanda Rivas, Edna Rivas, jesse Rivas, Selma Robles, Albert Rodriguez, Abel 'kv um, ,W v usa if , f 'K r we , Q aw -a-...M Rodriguez, Alicia Rodriguez, Anita Rodriguez, Aurora Rodriguez, Corina Rodriguez, lrma Rodriguez, javier Roller, Dannell Rosales, Raul Ruiz, Carmen Ruiz, Timothy Salazar, Arturo Salazar, Martha Saldana, Diana Saldana, Espi Salana, Robert Salinas, Eloy Salinas, Martin Salinas, Monica sw me 453 f mliqfl-i I QQSHQ --Q, mg: E-N 5 Y .M .Q to i , , QQ s ,Q 2' ,. gr 1 ,ifiiga X Freshmen! 93 San Miguel, Gilbert San Miguel, Nelda Sanchez, Carlos Sanchez, Elivina Sandoval, Raul Sandoval, Rolando Sandoval, Virginia Santana, Eloisa Santibanez, Zoraida Saverline, Susan Scherperell, Sean Schoech, Missy Scott, Bruce Seekanp, Steve Serna, Rene Silguero, Edie Silguero, Edie Silguero, Velma Silva, Gracie Silves, Gilbert Skrobarczyk, Elizabeth Shrobarczyk, George Soliz, Angela Soliz, Lovann Soto, Emity Sowles, Trevor Steen, Becky Stone, Kevin Stroman, Leo Suarez, Arturo Suarez, Ralph f- Fw 7' la fi 2 f, W it ,ll 5, M g , R me , if I , fi ff i g ' like rg gl ,f'W sz 3 ff Wh, 4 L . .V ,,, it in cX I-V ,fer W I x f .I , ,X f,,- .L 1 4. vw- I 2, I z ll ', ,, .,,,. . ,QM ., .,.. I i W.. ,, 4 , 1 W if vu. w 1 3,l V V' ,f Hx, , ,f f , I -. fi fb. W , ,V , 'j ,I ,2,,. X 'D' , , , 4 I T ' 4 , , ,' i x'3'a xl l 'H malta, V, 1' . ?i,, ill' mf br' . ,W Q , 1 , 2 V 941 Freshmen I. L 4- K 'fix li :Zig ,L iw ff is '72 Y ' W: , . 3 V, Q X F 2 36 2 s X A 8 1 3' 5 ' -Y I it y ' ,MM as I iff? , ,,ii , git, we . my 1 1 dl .ff af i , ,,,, 5 4 5 if 1 'nf , ggg ,,Z,,, ,wa , , , , WW,-W f f ffm fff---, 5, Q f' ,, 4 f ,- I f V W ,,'. -. , with 'if fi W ,m f fa 'Gi 1 -V Z, ff S T ef' 5 H' 91' , ii fi 'f Q K , .. . ,, E AQ,' ' , 5' Wai., A.. I, ,J , W' ,f ,. ,6i,,g, . 'ff Q M f ,f 'lsyir , if if , g , V la., ,, ' fnixi 3 , 3 1' , , I xi, Vi l 4, ' Lf! Q x 1 l. t ,fx .W I tl Elk QQ 2 5 in as ,G -0, ' 2132, 'ev ,Q f if ' 2 kffilfz if in V 1 kit, 4 y if Z 52? 3' 2' f !rv f4?..,4 fi 3 4 ,gan .4 Sweet, Bernard Teschendorf, Pat Thallman, Pam Thiele, Terri Toelkes, Dell Torres, Cindy Torres, Suzanne Trantham, Patrick Trevino, joe Trevino, Robert Trevino, Sylvia Truan, Cindy Tryer, Mary Turpin, Michael Tuttle, Raland Tyler, Sandy Utley, Thelma Valadez, Cathy Valdez, Eloy Vela, Bobby Vela, Eloy Vela, Ignacio Vela, Paul Vera, Belinda Vergara, Rosie Vilches, joe Villarueva, Annbelle Villarreal, Harvey Villarreal, Nora Villarreal, Ricardo 1. Theresa Olivarez and Suzanne Torres work on their class assignments in the library. 2. Trombone player Louis Garcia, listens for instructions during marching practice. 3. Concentrating intensely on her class notes is Mary Marks. 4. Ronnie Kellet thinks of golden beaches and swaying palm trees while bored to death in class. Freshmen! 95 Wah, David Wang, Alan Ware, Diana Warren, Thomas Wenger, Michael White, Rodney Williams, Debbie Williams, jay Williams, Patrick Wilson, Ronnie Wommack, Scott Wright, Demry Ybarra, Alex Ybarra, Daniel Ydrogo, jesse ffgzagfff.. , aw gps.. 1 f A wggfss 5, .4 'ff f 1-2 -' .- .ff ,Q,,Q,,,,, . , . V .. ,. Ify, . '- rf, 1, Ai.. W, V, xg . 44 ,. 0, ,X y mn- 'l tx Ydrogo, Toni Yow, Richard Yunk, jeff Zapata, Lewy E ,avv 1, , . 'H' 9557 li - U -2 A' ' ,,, . ' .1 ' 'mf 4. . 4 VV ft Vx ,,.:ff, .2 T.. . 1' fn al- . , H v ' 'A 'mv' ,- .- , Q - 3 1--M. 2. 'H fliiiil ' 0 ' ' '-. -'79 ' 1 w: 5: f: ' f . -s., , H T 38 sd .4 lall f i 4-'A K . ' , 'i -i ' f? 1 L if , ' uw-1 M W if af 4 Q2 X . li J' if-L 495 Q ., uw' fi -. t if ' li QQ . 3 Q X. M? af 1' lgixiil lll X J 0 - .ax,.,w . . , , , f . , i x . 1 ,. A A 3 l I ii get X : ,. W f-:. A wig. X ...ww if ,,.,..uUlN- ll KM , eil , ami- f a ll safe-W 'Aff V' W, if 1 ii. XV, ' .Ms ' Q 1 , w, 1 ' A ,,-...Na 961 Fresh men 1. Don't hit me! Don't hit me! l'lI finish my work! says Michael Turpin. 2. Hey man, who said you could have all my orange juice? says Pat Davis to Derrick Holliday as Ken Paige smiles into the camera. 3. Cheer up Pam, Physical Science can't be all that bad. 4. Mayce McKinney and Maggie Baker argue over the disqualification of the freshmen from the three-legged race. 5. Are you kidding! Of course they don't serve feed here! says Tim Ruiz. 6. Scott Bounds is worried because he left his Algebra l homework at home. 7. Tony Gonzales tries to be quiet as Mrs. Waterhouse takes down his name for talking. A-.rm Pl 4 5 E Wav' 1 , ' X w W ? ,ZW f ' 3 Q 'X W f 3 f ff 'F g g I fx 2 4 Q if 5 4 7 fl Z' QL Z i ,ifwai W if Q: V A 1 ,fr ,E:,.,,, I V , ,lwnm K V - , V , MU frbxy is .,,' A ' ga wfw' 2 ,Q 4'4 Ljgf I Freshmen!97 Board Makes Improvement With the increase of the school board's budget of thirteen million dollars to fourteen million dollars, the school board was able to contribute many new additions to the school. The cafeteria, badly in need of a face-lift, received a bright new look with the addition of new colorful chairs, tables and coats of blue and yellow paint for the walls, The area in front of the new gym was landscaped to make it more attractive. A sidewalk was con- structed from the high school to Aisle for the convenience of the students who walked to and from school. Despite the fact that many issues favored by students, such as an open campus policy, were not approved by the school board, much credit should be given to the school board members. The posi- tions they held were not always easy. Angry parents and problems were a common part of the many meetings held every first and third Tuesday of each month. Much time and effort were given by these volunteers to better our school district. W.. s,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,..,,,,, , ,- ,, 1 i UTM 2 1. Board members are always on hand to answer questions for parents. 2. School Board members are ltop I to rl jack Harris, Ross Genz, E.L. Sparks, Travis Polk, Hector Garcia, lbottom l to rl Emma Hinojosa and Betty jo Haas. 3. Student Board members Rose Perez and aa I1 me ,. ,,,. V H sac .- fl ,V ..., M? :rung I 7 ' , w t f '- f'wV f:?fff3l V ' M V ' ,, :fain 5-were iii i ivgffwm fggmwmmbl .. fr fl' ' W 'Wim , i t ,WWI :WN MQ! s wf A. , ,,,, ,... ,,, .:.,if-fd? 'W ' M' . --,. ,.,,,: WW , . ,, , 'W' 'W'0 ., ,,,,, , f- -f w,ffiW , ,fs fl V ' '73 ' ' if' f i 2 V vvvv . ,,,. V 5 ,.:5,,,v3H, ,,.. 5 .W--551-gg ,,,, ,,,,,,i ,,W ff: yw H I :1,,i?.:f fee:Hf1f 1' WM, ,,MMM , M,,, . um ' 5 ,5 imp ,,,,, M ,, , ,,,,,, swims 4 523 3 Paula Harris help Kent Pogue with school decisions and how they might effect students. 4. Superintendents are ltop l to rl Richard Sweet, Finance Director, Ray Gomez, Adm. of Personnel, lbottom l to rl Kent Pogue, Superintendent of Schools: and Raul Rosales, Asst. Superintendent for Instruc- tions. 98!SchooI Board Superintendents M535 ,., TTT? fi 1 Principals Have Big Responsibilit Many people thought that the jobs of the prinicipals were an easy 8-5 type job. Unknown to them was another side. The prinicipals' jobs involved a lot of responsibility. They had to deal with the inforce- ment of discipline and at same time keep up the standards of the school. Decisions such as the expulsion of a student to what should be printed in the school newspaper were for ever on the minds of these men. Although school business domi- nated much of their time, these men led a more relaxed life. Each man had his own hobbies and interests. Mr. Sorensen enjoyed playing tennis, golf, and hunting. The sight of him mowing his lawn after school more than supported the fact that he did lead a normal life apart from school. This was contrary to what some of the students here believed. 3 1. Mr. Gutierrez and family sit back and enjoy a home game. 2. Ronnie Davis discusses his future plans with Mr. Sorensen. 3. Mr. Ramos takes time off to eat lunch. Principals! 99 Jig, J Counselor Keep Busy All Year Throughout the first week of school, the counseling office was swapped with students adding and dropping classes. As a result, there was plenty of paperwork that was completed. Each counselor was responsible for over 300 students. He!She was payed to provide each student with the indidival guidence that the student was entitled to recieve, This task was impossible to accom- 9 . . .msg 1. Senior Counselor Carolyn Haynes reminds students of SAT deadlines. 2. Taking a moment to recover from the class change rush is junior Counselor jilme Vidaurri. 3. Helping students with their vocational careers is counselor Annylee Smith. 4. Freshmen Counselor Mario Delgado checks over his day's schedule before calling in students. 5. Rachel Minoz receives help from Soph- omore Counselor Helen Hodge. 100lCounselors plish because counselors not only dealt with individual students, but completed paperwork and organiz- ed outside career activities. Considering the large student- counselor ratio and the broad-scope of their job duties, the five school counselors did 'an adequate job under these circumstances. They managed to graduate the class of 1981 and to add a new class to next year's studentbody. -tk? . 4 Count Cn Them For Help Hi 1 2 - Q Lk 4 Helping to make the adminstra- tive tasks a little easier was the job of various office staff people. Secretaries, bookkeepers, and attendence personel did a terrific job handling all of the particular errands that had to be none. People in need of help could always count on one of the office staff for help. They always greeted everyone with a smile and a hello. 5 1. Althelic secretary Mrs. Meyers helps to keep track of all athelic events. 2. Secretary Mrs. Cheryl young approves excuses for students to get into their classes. 3. The rogistrator, Mrs. Hinoiosa, takes care of evm-rv student's transcript. 4. Mrs. Baumgartner serves as Mr. Sorensen's secretary. Office Staffl101 tw 1. janitor Pedro Martinez, manages some how to make the journalism room present- able for the following day. I 2. Librarians are ltop L-R1 Delfina Gonzales, Mrs. Morris, lbottom L-R1 johanne Waterhouse and judy Richard. 3. The lunch staff consists of lTop L-R1 Abbertine Mainer, janie Sendejo, Linda Davis, Alicia Canales, Shirley Cockrell, Ninfa Salinas, Audilia Olivarez, Micaela Vega, Ninfa Soliz, fbottom L-R1 Lola Wrutz, Isabel Silguero, Modesta Garcia, Petra Gonzalez, Nora Horton, Lydia Del Moral, and Minnie Gonzales. if it Z 1 I I V' 2503362 KVA y 3 102!Librarians!Lunch Staff .ef 701 4, , z 4 A,,, 1 if X E 3 Dedication Proves Effectiveness Cleaning, cooking meals and nursing some 2000 students was not an easy task, but, thanks to many dedicated workers, it was a job well done. Breakfasts and lunches were somehow managed to be served each day, and the school grounds were kept clean despite vandalism by a few students. For those who needed medical attention from cuts to fainting, the school nurse was always on hand for every imaginable emergency. Joanne Waterhouse had more 4 than enough work to do in the A.V. room. There, tests and assignments were run-off for use by the entire student body. Money was handled by book- keeper Mary Rogers who took care of bank accounts for grateful school clubs and organizations, Without the help of these dedi- cated and important people, it would have been impossible for the school to have made it through the year in anything other than total chaos. 3 1. A.V. Lady, johanne Waterhouse, tends to one of her many duties of reproducing test papers for teachers. 2. Custodians are IL-R1 Agapito Pena, Antonio Arrendondo, Maximo Rodriguez lhead janitorj, Gilbert Cantu, and Lupe Olivares. 3. Bookkeeper, Mary Rogers, keeps busy by counting and sorting money. 4. Working with and for students is part of the job for nurse Peggy Welch. janitors!A.V. Staff!Nurse!103 104! Faculty Pre-Eng., Alaniz, Odelia Cosmetology Allen, Tina FOM1842, Alg. 1812 Biggers, Gray Eng. 1, Lang. Arts 1842 Bounds, jean Eng. 1812, Lang. Arts 1812 Brodnax, Glenda Homemaking Brayn, jack Voc. Ag. Cavasos, jose Auto Paint 81 Body Repair Chapa, Efrain Ind. Arts. Chiuminatto, Martin Arch.,8f Gen. Drft., Leathers Colin, MaryAnn CVAE Coop Cortez, Ben Ind. Arts, Gen. Shop, Woods Cooper, janet American History Dykes, Cindy Eng. 1, Lang. Arts 2 Ellison Genie Eng. 3, Lang Arts 3 Espinoza, Virginia FOM 3814,lntro.Alg.18f2 Figueroa, Edna Eng. 2, Biology1 Franklin, Elbert Voc. Metal Trades Fugate, Kathryn Eng. 1, Challenge Eng. 1 Gill, Barbra VOE-Coop Gonzalez, Armando P.E., Var. Football Gonzalez, Guadlupe CVAE-ODP Goode, Millie Voc. Eng. Guillermo, Cuellar Art 81 Leather Craft Hadley, Robert Electrical Trades 1842 Hodge, Chailotte Social Studies, Lang. Artsx1, ,813 lsassi, Norma Shorthand, Accounting Kelly, Alice Driver's Ed. Kelly, Barbra VOE Lab W ,,, ff rr., ' 5 ' , -f', Z, g A l e .asa i'i . . y y ,G X Z My 1 gerqh ,. W Z :, ' I 1. , 4 .ft if 5 K 1 5.46 ,J . fi .th i U X 4 ix xi .fi ., Wa .,,, ' - a ...iw 1Wwi5QM rf Y . . 550' ' -,W M: ,W55,.,, iv f H iw is11.ss...:Q., 'fig 'Y, , af 1- fa... 'sf def, I ' 1 f eps' ,f,qjgr f . f, J. el, 15'-'Q -. ,fad , A y - s. '5 E 1 ,E . . 1945? 5, wt 11 , .1 I, A L ...bg QTFQ f . ng' W- Tj I we E, 91 1 t . If r ,E , .mf ii W 1 M fr 4 is . 5 W f 5 'El-5'L'5i' U1 5' Q av, 4, 2 1 ,A f ,,,, , , 5 K' il, K . 'K it 'L , f .X , fi Q V, 4, . 21- . .- ' ., g ,, X ' 'Q W ff , , A.A: , I , . f.-Ely. ' 5 . - 'W' fi . ' 7 ,Q K, 5 I g.33v.'Q:n' ' ' S., fi X 1 of iv aazfnfr, 56 , . Y Jixoa ,' ,,,,zi gr az, mi, T'-'.Q..'.' ' zz I , , ' w ,Q af W , 17 X 9 Q'- ,f 'f?'L ., H Q R l 2 1 vw 'I' ., .. . .. - 241,31--,,,,.. ,Q -fl 75:5 , x . .. E.V,,,E:,5 i5I,'.E'. .I 'llii q . 'UK 71 4. 4 if J i 7 I Z ,P iff fi' if' . ,,, .,. ,M ,ff-55521 Wife 1:-' ww QM S, 1' It H ' 1' ' ll 342 , 2 Qyewmmwgf A2A2f if: a vvvz' ,,,tt W ., A ZZA liz 2 E :VA :VV , . ef? wwf ' 1 W1 , 1 A,,, A , 4 1, M f?1Lm,v1 S , ,, ,,, , A N ... if I , qi g,, 'S if 5 rzf,,'H'.'f ' in ' , , X We ' . K 1 f or H 1 W V ,Ay L7 K I Ketchum, Amos P.E., Trainer Knudsen, Ilene Business Luna, Noe Study Hall Langer, Houston Tennis, Health Leithead, john World History, Eng. 2 Maddox, Alberta Eng. 3, Lang. Arts 3 Martinez, Consuelo American 81 World History May, Lucy Challenge Elective, Lang. Arts 1 Mebane, Helen Phy. Science, Biology Mebane, Walter Adv. Science, Biology, Chemistry Morales, Lydia Spanish 1, French 1,2,8f4 Mittage, Kathleen Math Munoz, Celia Lang. Arts 1842 Newton, jorene Art 1812, Challenge Art Nix, Bobbie Homemaking, Child Care Dvlp. Nix, Leon D.E.-Coop, Lab Oliveira, Adrain Chemistry, Physics Parman, Olita Challenge American Govt., American Govt Parker, Harriet Drivers' Ed., Cheerleaders, Drill Team Paschal, Diana Swimming Perez, Dianna Alg. 18:2 Perez, Homer Health Occupation Coop, Health Care Perez, Rosalinda Health, Basketball 81 Track Coach Philips, Everett Auto Mechanics Polk Annette Tvplils Rodriguez, Armando Phy. Science Salazar, Grace Spanish 1,2,3,4, Challenge Spanish Schreiner, Leo VOE Director 106lFaculty Schulze, Helen Health Seekamp, Sandra American Government Simpson, Earl Alg. 1,2,3,s.4, Var. Golf Smith, Winfield Distributive Ed. Simith, AnneLee Voc. Counselor Stocktan, Louise Eng. 1 Sumney, Frank World History Tidwell, Lynette Photo. journ., Yearbook, Newspaper Torres, Roy OIT Supervision, SIS Sci.-Hlth. Towns, Bettie P.E., Swimming Trevino, Robert Biology Underbrink, Charles Building Trades 1. Mr. Leithead checks row and hopes that half his class is absent. 2. Mr. Alaniz observes how justine Harris improves her hair. . 3. Mr. Chiuminatto and Mrs. Ramirez go over student matters. 4. Mrs. Palmer gives a short summary on a literary story. 5. Mrs. Schulze listens attentively as Bobby Garza gives his opinion. 6. Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Campgilliam and Mrs. Seekamp discuss open house. 7. Coach Perez teaches her class the fundamentals of health. QF M f . Sig. L if -' ix f' E '..'. T - me 1 3' 1 x t .Q ! gl am-ici. Vaughan, Kathryn Trig., Alg. 1812 Wood, judy Biology 1 812 Ydrogo, juanita SIS Lang. Arts 5 R 1 E ,4 , V 'ff ' ' , fm f S My ,f :K W 2 W , My fm , V,,V j f f 5, 4 ? 5 A,-'Q ,W gk Q, ll k,,, , ,,... f 4 Ei' E 15 , gm, i ff , Q , M.-.M .... .. , .K M - N.-N ...x X V- f-.. .,.--., Q E:..:QE5M :--:. -. .. 1sEEi :'21:.-' Z ,Q ' :if ,- 1 . WK if g - '- Q.: , gk , KE Q - gg .S ' K f KI - .M ., z f f-.Q gy . 9 X . - W4 ff 1 -5 gf ww- ' f ' Q1 ffm . .::L,g 5,5 H + --as L ig A -5:31 - .A N ww--.,, 5 w wie K .,Xm. ::,ff51:g.. ' . X. V. K . New 3 My ......-9 i 6 ...W any-. -T, ,-,,..,,- Faculty! 107 TIIIEET ER 4.1. , .. ,...,.L.,h, ,... , ,W ---nr 4, ,, , A , ...4 ,Wg . rg' if ! W! EIJITIFETITIU ww 4' Under the direction of new Head Coach Al Barnes, the varsity Bulls attained another winning football season. The Brahmas dominated their opponents on the field and ended the season with a record of 7-3-0. Due to the destruction of javelina Stadium lights by Hur- ricane Allen, the Bulls' football schedule was drastically altered. Out ofthe ten games scheduled, eight were played out of town, and the others played in town during daylight hours. The, Bulls opened the 1980 season by suffering a 12-22 defeat against Robstown. Despite this loss, the Brahma team, led by the arm of former Sophomore team quarterback Phil Esquivel, came back to down the Laredo Mustangs 20-12. 1. Defensive team members scramble to capitalize on a fumble. 2. Team members are lbottom row L-R1 Phil Esquivel, Mitch Neilson, jimmy Newton, james jefferson, David Schreiner, Edward Trevino, Larry Higbee, Pence Dacus, lsecond row L-Rj Sonny Barrera, Ray Lopez, Danny Maldonado, joe Cantu, Noey Perez, lnhnnv Garza, Mike Price, Lucando Watson, lthird row L-R1 Kirk Nix, Maurice Addison, Mark Nesby, Librado Maldonado, joe Barrera, juan Galvan, jerry Trevino, David Pena, ltop row L-R1 B.j. Basaldu, Gus Guerrero, Freddy Garcia, Martin Chapa, Gabe Guerrero, Beto Guerra, Antony Davis, and Ronnie Davis. 3, The stiff Brahma defense takes down a Victoria Stroman running back. Everybod Hit Continuing their winning streak, the brahmas won their second pre-season game against Port Lavaca. Capitalizing on fumbles, the Bulls slipped by the Sandcrabs with a win of 20-12. Then came the powerhouse team of Victoria. Playing in their home daylight game, the high spirited Brahmas pulled off a defeat against the Raiders. Ad- verse conditions such as rain and heat plagued both teams. A Raider fumble early in the first quarter, capitalized by the Brahma defense, led to a Brahma drive for a touchdown but no extra point. Victoria counteracted with a score and extra point conversion that was good. With a one point gap, Kirk Nix intercepted a pass which led to a touchdown late in the fourth quarter. With twenty-six seconds left to play, the Raiders threatened to score, but on a fourth down with one yard to go for the first, the stiff Brahma defense held the Raiders, giving the ball to the bulls with only seconds to kill. The Stroman game was typical of most of the Brahma games. The Bulls narrowly squeezed by their opponents. The games against Miller and King were very close, but ended with Brahma victories. The Bulls' winning streak and hopes for the district title ended when Alice and Kingsville, tied for district, collided with Alice as the victor. Among the players picked for All-District team weie Maurice Addison, Danny Maldonado, jimmy Newton, Mark Nesby, Kirk Nix, and jamesgj efferson. 1 53.9.2 it Y.. i . t ..:.-- If .1 ks J... 1 V ,k .ff mf-f I 2 3, ,nqsilr fn I 1 , Q N., M! ? ,A N x iw 5 K fl .fai 'V Q, ,E 53,5 if is v i .P hr Q' ,, 'Q 3955! I U a wht ,L 1- Y f ,L 2 l gf Fw ,Q M Z A Eg l ' I Q45 4 33 3, 4 ..,, Q' 'ff 'NU rl' H 4 .1 Q ' 7 M A .E,,, i QU , W, ,..,, , , . . M, C0 1 Lack Of Depth I Major Factor The junior Varsity football team was plagued with problems. The offense, led by quarterback Raul Vela, could not get the ball moving in the Bull's favor. Without a scoring ability, the junior Varsity Bulls simply could not maintain a ist . - M. . tl! 36.3. ,ft ' winning season. The defense did, however, have a good season led by David Bell as leading tackler. The tough j.V. defense was not capable of making up for what the offense lacked, so, the squad played one of its worst ' we g .t as U A . 1. 3 11 211 V Football it Q seasons. Trevino stated, Lack of depth was a major factor in our record. Without enough players for offense and defense, the team got tired quickly. P5 i ..,.........,....,.,......c....., 5 1 , , -it - - -wa.. kt.. 'W X , Q 1 3 , -. , M 1, 1. An opponent searches for a non-existent defensive flaw, and instead finds himself gang-tackled by Rudy Trevino and Omar Reyes. 2. Coaches Trevino and Suarez solemnly look on as the Bulls fall behind. 3. The 1980 j.V. football team consists of: lstanding l to rj Henry Molina, Chris Woodard, Steve Lopes, joe Alegria, Ronnie Segouia, joe Cantu, Micheal Elizondo, Everett Applet, jesse Galvan, Raul Vela, Robert Trevino, Arnold Aguijo, Eden DeLaPaz lkneeling I to rj john Bareis, Richard Amendt, Casey Gonzales, Omar Reyes, Danny Bazan, Coatney McGee, jaime Cantu, Carlos Garcia, Roy Lara, Ben Alegria, and Rudy Trevino. 4. Omar Reyes flares to the outside to avoid the defensive tackler. 5. Carlos Garcia easily gets another punt away. 6. Rudy Trevino attempts to break through an opening, but gets caught from behind. Brahmas Opponents 42 Robstown 26 6 Port Lavaca 14 K 6 Victoria 20 'J k'V' 14 Miller 18 Q. 6 King 19 M 6 Alice 20 13 Ray 14 24 Falfurias 12 8 Carroll 40 j.V. Football!113 Sophomores Win District Second Time Sophomores took the District title for the second year in a row. Both team's offense and defense played extremly well in all games. Defen- sive players Ken Paige, Steve Schonefeld, and Danny Ray played an important role in the team's victories. The leading offensive yardager jaimne McNeil lead the team ins the highest number of yards. Ball carriers joel DeLaPaz and Ruben Pena scored continuous- ly throughout the season. Coach Suarez was quoted as saying Their best game was when they came from behind to beat Laredo Martin by a score of 22-20. 1. Coach Suarez observes his team during a game. 2. Sophomore football team members lBottom Rowj Alex Gomez, jamne McNiel, David Alvarez, joe Estrada, Louis Cannon, Ruben Pena, and joel DeLaPaz. lSecond Rowj joe Guiterrez, Tom Gerrero, Gary Ortiz, Eddie jiminez, Ricky Salinas, Alex Campton, Carl Stone, and Rolando Meioredo. lThird Rowj Dionisio Perez, Steve Schonefeld, Tommy Gehman, Ken Paige, Freddie Soliz, Danny Ray, and Caddy Brown. 3. Oscar Reyes runs for extra yardage. Brahmas Opponent 27 Nixon lj.V.10 14 Moody 0 0 Falfurias lj .V.j 22 0 HebbronvillelVar.155 34 King 6 Ray 14 Laredo Martin lj V 120 Carroll 2 Moody 12 14 22 ' . . 17 23 114!Freshmen Football 2 -.f .. , 1 i-N S' tiff ' f f 1 If .ll.. iii? .. -isa s i HOME, O THE wwf .S Freshmen Black 84 Gold Have Bad Season '1 I l an .., , A ,L 'nv' MVT: -- 2 W t tum L,A. gr ,Z 1 G imma f '0W.?4fBh 95 GP' 5 i 441, sljzafebluz 552 fa eee e e Zi -eeefe e e eeee X eef . eee e 2 F ee egee eef' F t .:.h Both Freshmen Black and Gold football teams began the year with a bad start. Although the teams didn't win as often as the previous year, they still had various out- standing players. For the Gold team there was Leno Garza who was the team's leading scorer Leading defensive players were Eddie Garcia and Mike Galindo, The Black team's leading offensive players were George Algeria and Markous Arrendondo. 1. Freshmen Black team members IFront Rowj Rudy Mirelez, George Flores, Ricky Martinez, Gilbert Gonzalez, David Ludlam, David Dacus, Marcus Arredondo, Robert Bear, George Alegria. lSecond Rowj Oscar Gomez, Arnold Cavasos, Oscar Chapa, john Chapa, john Merri, Dell Toelkes, Robert Saldana, Meliton Garza, Rene Cortez, and Ricky Cadena. 2. Freshmen Gold team members lFront rowj Micheal Dickey, Robert Conner, jason Leach, Mark Alvarez, jessie Yorogo, Calos Sanchez, Mike Galindo, and jesse Deaton. lSecond Rowj Bruno Perez, Ruben Longoria, David Baker, Robert Barrera, joe Flores, Armando Cruz, and Eddie Garcia. lThird Rowj Steve Seekamp, Tonsel Bosle, David Garza, Eloy Salinas, Lino Garza, Chris Melton, Tim Ruiz, juan Arevalo, and Earnie Campbell. Freshmen Black Brahmas Opponents 0 Robstown 26 8 Port Lavaca 14 15 Victoria 0 12 Flour Bluff 14 0 Alice Orange 6 18 Falfurias 35 18 Alice, White 26 12 Brahmas Gold 6 Freshmen Gold Brahmas 0PP0flenfS 0 Larado Nixon 22 22 Port Lavaca 0 0 Victoria Stroman 0 0 Larado Martin 34 12 Alice White 18 0 Falfurrias 27 14 Alice Orange 21 5 Brahma Black 12 Freshmen FootbaIl!1 1 5 A A disappointing season of five wins and eighteen losses was faced by the Girls' Varsity Basketball team. The season started out slow in the first half of district due to poor attitudes by the players. Coach Perez said that they didn't have that fired up, let's go get 'em attitude. There were a lot of mental errors as well as silly physical mistakes of too many turn overs, bad passes, and violations. Before the second half of district, the team's attitude had improved greatly, Coach Perez said they had the I wanna win attitude. Things turned around and they weren't losing by twenty to thirty points anymore, they had narrowed it down to less than ten. Although they still lost quite a few more games, they felt good and showed it in their last game. They finally won it after three overtimes by a score of seventy-nine to seventy. That's a great way to end a slow starting season! 1. Dina Flores concentrates before a free-throw. 2. Bottom row lllto rl: Sherri Cox, Debbie Diaz, Second row ll to rl: Dina Flores, Noelia Morales, Beth Harms, Third row ll to rl: Carmen Arevalo, Elizabeth Davis, Pita Reyna-Mgr., Top row ll to rl: Denisa Forbis, Debbie Killion, KHY Cox, Diana Mirelez. 3. Coach Perez talks to her team during a time-out. 116lGlrIs Varsity Basketball Season Has Happy Ending QQ? 3 1. Beth Harms and Coach Perez discuss the weather. 2. Debbie Diaz and Dina Flores defend an Alice Coyote. 3. Sherri Cox tries for two. 4. Kay Cox attempts an outside shot. L Q-HQ E up .., ? I E 2 4 Girls' Varsity Basketball Brahmas Opponents 17 Miller-70 39 King-57 31 Alice-71 26 Rav-64 1 5 Carroll-as I 59 Moody-47 34 Miller-60 40 King-48 S3 Alice-56 41 Ray-55 29 Carroll-54 79 Moody-70 3 Grils' Varsity Basketballlfl 7 Ambition I The Key Word The Girls jr Varsity Basketball team had a good season this year, with 8 wins and 12 losses. The season started out slowly in the first half of district due to vital mistakes. There were too many turnovers and bad passes. Before the second half of district, the ability had improved greatly. Although they still lost quite a few more games, they felt good and complacent. The girls, under the coaching of Rosalinda Perez, not only gained experience, but disci- pline as well. 8 .- 4016 .,,.,-M-fff 'w 1. lTop rowl Coach Perez.lMiddle rowl Belinda Ortiz, Cindy Alvarez, Darla Schreiner, Amie Herrea.lBottom rowl Maria Arevalo, Brenda Dairn, Debra Fulbright, Brenda Ermis, Sylvia Alvarez, Sally Harrel, Cindy Lopez, Katheryn Woodley.. Zllhnmy Herrea leaps into the air with great s I . 3, Come on lets not fight for the ball! Brahmas 0PPonents Muller 42 Allce 42 Ray 28 Carroll 35 Moody 16 Muller 33 Klng 52 Alice 45 Ray 52 Carroll-21 Moody-28 j.V. Girls' Basketball 62 ' - 52 King-39 50 ' - 2 9 - 31 - 45 - 46 ' - 34 - 43 ' - 40 - 24 47 Y V 4 'Girls' j.V. Basketball!119 Gold Pushes head, Black Hangs In There Hard work was put out by the freshmen girls' gold basketball 'team resulting in a third place at district. Under the direction of Coach Pascal, the girls started their season with a loss to Bishop. The loss was, however, not enough to Freshmen Gold:lFirst rowl Veronica Munoz Brenda Sorensen. lSecond rowl Gracie Abundez, Christina Rios, Mayce Mckinney. lThird rowl Patricia Estrada, Yvette Mar- roquin. lFourth rowl Elizabeth Gilchrist, Coach Diana Pascal, Arlene McGee. 120lf'rr.s Freshmen Basketball discourage the girls. They ended the first half with a 2-2 record. The second half started with a loss just like the first. The defeat again didn't bother them. The girls ended the year with a 7 win-3 loss record. The freshmen black team was not as lucky. Despite their tremendous efforts, the girls ended the season with a 0-8 record. Under the guidance of Coach Mebane, the girls gained both experience and self-discipline. ,FLTM ,WW az F jigs, Wiwwg fyy, 6: V I ,143 y WM. if f f 1 7' 4 I 1 iff W ,A f f ,f , mg! 1 Freshmen Black: Top row- Becky Steen, Alicia Arguijo, Rose Mata, Middle row- Nora Villarreal, Freddie Garner, Coach Helen Mebane. Bottom row-Laurie Reopelle Freshmen Black Girls' Basketball Brahmas Opponents 20 Alice White-22 10 Mathis-32 22 Kingsville Gold-36 12 Alice Orange-48 11 Mathis-33 11 Alice White-41 14 Kingsville Gold-24 25 Alice White- 53 Freshmen Gold Girls' Basketball Brahmas Opponents 20 Bishop-39 39 Alice Orange-37 36 Kingsville Black-22 16 Alice White-35 23 ALice Orange-32 24 Kingsville Black-14 28 Alice white-35 Freshmen Girls' Basketball!121 ' . By placing second in two valley tournaments and losing consolution by only one point in the Houston tournament, the mighty Brahma Varsity Basketball team obtained one of the school's best basketball records in a long time. The twelve -man team which consisted mainly of upperclassmen worked and play- ed to win. Unfortunately, the team was noted for losing several of the games by small margins in the last two minutes of play. Captains Herman Anderson and jimmy Newton lead the squad to a 3-way tied third place district finish for the season. Thor Dekker and Thomas Dolly Cummings were named unanimos- ly to the All-District team, and Herman Anderson was named as honorable mention. Basketball School Record I Th est In Years mu. , l 122!Boys Varsity Bfsketball fl f . ,R N . ,:,- V, ,.., -:,, 1 he 5 1. A smiling Doug Welch knows he's got it in the hoop. 2. Blocking out all distractions is Thor Dekker as he concentrates on a free-throw. 3. Concentration pays off for Thor Dekker as he makes two points. 4. Varsity Basketball Team: ll to rl Albert Lozano, Ricky Rodriguez, Macario Mayorga, Herman Anderson, jimmy Newton, Douglas Welch, Robert Leary, Dolly Cummings, Thor Dekker, Tony Gonzales, David Shelton, Danny Flores. 5. Herman Anderson makes his way past an Alice opponent to score. 6. Look Ma! No feet! says Dolly Gummings. .Bf9yQgVarsitv Basketball!1 23 wM,,, 9W2W!Ulmmf 1 .1 Despite injuries and the loss of key players due to eligibility and the fact they only won one district game, the J .V. Basketball team had a fairly good season, Ithought our young men played real well despite all of this, commented Coach Armando Gonzales. The teams record was 12 wins and 'I7 losses for the season. Brad Hopkins and Freddy Solis completed the season with the highest amount of total points and rebounds. The team practiced two and two and a half hours daily, then reduced their hours to one and a half hours during district workouts. 1. Brad Hopkins goes up for a shot as a Carroll opponent tries to stop him. 2. Despite the pressure Franky Saldana easily adds two points to the Brahma score. 3. Players watch the game, anxiously waiting to put their skills to use. .sl .s -Q -:in-eswi --fx' . ' W Injuries Hinder Squad 2 3 124!Boysj V Basketball 4 8 'll 4 W , ' Q' WM W.. , ,uw 1. The j.V. Baketball team consists of ll to rj Peter Guerra, Todd Reopelle, Hector Munoz, Bruce Beasley, Tommy Warren, Tony Gummings, Paul Yuma, Brad Hopkins, Dennis Cockrell, Mario Garcia, Frankie Saldana, Tim WatsonJ George Mayorga, and Bill Baker. 2. Todd Reopelle concentrates on a free throw. 3. Brahma players attempt to block a shot by a Texan opponent. 4. Robert Trevinio struggles for a lay up. j.V. Boys' Basketball Brahmas Opponents 54 Miller-66 52 King-67 43 Alice-45 47 Ray-56 34 Carroll-45 86 Moody-73 50 Miller-70 43 King-56 47 Alice-54 58 Ray-64 42 Robstown-60 36 Carroll-37 61 Moody-76 Boys j.V. Basketballl125 T 4' 1 126! Girls' Cross.Country Lady Brahmas Exert Much Effect The girls Cross-Country team put a lot of effort into their season this year. This year's season was the greatest ever. The top girl runner was Ella Alvarado, a junior who has been at the top for the last three years. The varsity girls season consisted of 3 first and 2 seconds out of 6 meets. The junior varsity season consisted of 3 first and 3 seconds out of 6 meets. The lady Brahmas both varsity and lV took first at District with a landslide. The varsuty girls continued on to finish 5th at Regionals and just misseed State. D The top two runners this year were Ella Alvarado and Kathy Cusack and the top j.V. runners were Rosie Rodriguez and Debra Rivera. Coach will be losing two seniors Kathy Cusack and Nora Najera but theirs places will be filled with newer runners. Coach Clements was very proud of her runners this year and feels the next few years will be the best ever with all the new freshmen runners. 8 J...,, . N, . 1. Nori Soliz, janett Brown, Gloria Silva, and Brenda Salinas run fast to try to keep the lead. 2. j.V. team consists of lbottom L-R1 Debra Rivera, Nore Soliz, lf0P l-'Rl -Bmllli, Salinas, Monica Allen, Rosie Rodriguez. . lhe varsity girts stretch to prevent pulling muscles during the race. 4. Ella Alvarado gives a smiling gesture I know I've got it made. 5. Varsity team consists of lbottom L-R1 Donna Arnold-manger, Ella Alvarado, janett Brown, Tot Lay, Kathy Cusack, Linda Gaines-manager, ltop L-R1 N0I'3 Najera, Susie Rodriguez, Gloria Silva. 6. Brenda Salinas is more determined than ever. 7. Nora Najera runs to catch runners. 8. junior Varsity runners take off for the lead. 9. Kathy Cusack runs free as the wind. 10. Rosie Rodriguez and Tot Lay pick up the pace to pass the runners. 7. 'W .715 25 9. at 4 6 7 C , E ,K . if ' .,,, 4 f , 'gif I H K lil l.'i l v...,,, , ,. 4 1. eeei . . at i Girls' Cross-Country . Q ...,,,.. 13 ' f Brahmas Opponents 46 Carroll 56 . 84 Flour Bluff 87 4 , 74 Flour Bluff 69 81 Edinburg 40 7 27 Carroll 59 ' 24 District Carroll 54 ' 157 Regionals Carroll 271 10 Girls' gross Country!127 C.C. Keeps Pace And Sends Une To State A lot of muscle, sweat and hard work were put into Cross-Country. The course was lengthened to three miles and the runners had to become more endurable. The runners proved they had the endurance though, by finishing a very successful season. Varsity finished with a 4-4 season and JV with a 5-3 season, Varsity and JV both finished first at District. Varsity went on to finish fourth at Regionals missing State by only three points. Coach Kelly was able to send one to State as he had hoped and was very pleased with s i I l 6 1 28! Boys Cross Country the results, Taking 29th was Max Marroquin, a freshman, with a time of 15:27. The top Varsity Runners were Max Marroquin and Rene Vidal. The top JV runners were David Polanco and Jesse Rivas. Coach Kelly says he's sorry to be losing Henry Rodbuquez, Rene Vidal and Ralph Campos who will be graduating in the spring. Kelly also says with the new upcoming runners, he feels that next year's season may be even greater. Kelly plans to go to Regionals next year and then to continue on to State to show them how to run. ...M-.H .c,,.,,,, ,W ,, 4 ,H www X' ui I MMV' MM 1 fi'- ai' ma ,VA .,M-vvglvwg 'Avg f 7 ,- Hunk , gy' ,UI I , A , L-1 - 2. I V 4353? 0 Y' ,wg it M - r r , ia., -it r J , T , ',,,, 'ii, 3 J , . 7 OME O THE 1. The expression an Richard Stinemetz face is worth a thousand words. 2. Cross Country junior Varsity team consists of lbottom row L-R1 jesse Rivas, Auturo Lopez, Richard Stinemetz, lmiddle row L-Rj Victor Garcia, George Gonazlez, jesse Avelar, joe Garcia, Robert Everett, ltop row L-R1 Rolando Lopez, Larry Lomas, David Polanco, Steve Dear, Howard Rodriguez. 3. The gun is shot and they're off! 4. Donny Lopez runs his legs off trying to hold his position. 5. David Vela stretching out before the race begins. 6. Max Marroquin pushes Fred Galendo to run a little faster. 7. Cross Country Varsity Team consists of lbottom row L-R1 David Vela, Fred Galendo, Max Marroquin, ltop row L-Rj john Sanchez,Rene Vidal, Henry Rodriguez, Ralph Campos. 8. David Polanco battles it out with jesse Rivas around the corner. 9. Rene Vidal strives on pushing onward. st- , 5 5 M , . ' ',. Ft. Q ,., .. S.. . vs N ,, .. .Q .,,.-a- .ar K , VK,-X fn.. , .. 23. if 1 f'1..,xg.,. M .f1:.3Pj, t if ,., V Ti. -K it .. f fc-lgii 59' I iii.. rfb: V.wVQv Us 34 ,age . . - 5 Boys Cross Country Opponents McAllen 57 93 Edinburg 67 37 Robstown 100 26 Rockport 87 36 Rockport 88 69 Edinburg 61 30 Rockport 80 Brahmas Boys' Cross Country!129 s X. .,5 ! J.. Team Has Potential The Freshnqen Black BasketbaH team did very well. They tied with the Freshmen Cold team as Co- Champs.Theteaniwon mx outof seven District games loosing to Kingsville Cold. The top players were Tausel Busd, Davkl Dacus and Max Marroquin. The Freshmen Cold Basketball team also did very well. Through the season the team won eight out of nine District games loosing to Alice Orange by six points in their eighth District game. The top players were Tony Cumminz, Tony Warren and Ronnie Wilson. Both the Black and Gold played one ofthe bestseasons,if notthe best ever. Coach Robles of the Black team and Coach Cortez of the Cknd teani each hope to have a successfulseason nextyearalso. 1. Richard Molina prepares to shoot as Dell Toelkes and David Baker try to block his shot. 2. Black Teamalfront I to rl Mark Alvarez, Dell Toelkes, Leno Garza, lbackl Tansel Basci, Marcers Arrendondo, David Dacus, Max Marroquin, Gilbert Gonzales, Eloy Garcia, David Baker. 3. Gold Team:1front I to rl Bob De La Cruz, Louis Garcia, Steve Flores, Richard Molina, lbackl Harvey Villarreal, Tony Gummings, Ronny Wilson, jay Williams, Thomas Warren. 4. Tony Gummings spots a bug on the ceiling. 5. Harvey Villerreal passes the ball as Tausel Busci attempts to block him. 1 30IFreYshmen Qoys'!BasketbalI Q MNC m mm Hllllgl uium um Wm ll' e-- Boys Freshmen Gold Basketball Brahmas OPPOHCMS Allce Orange Alice White Falfurias-38 58 Alice Orange-32 65 Kingsville Black-57 52 Falfurias-46 56 Alice White-42 51 Alcie Orange-57 52 Falfurias-44 Freshmen Boys8,8asQetbaIH-131 .' 13 ' f' 4 - f ,, , YWWWQ f wf w i 'mx ,, 5 Q , ,, ' , L f W 'V i f-. mn WWW --','W,i. 1 '3 ' 5: , . HJ' V ,y , ,, ,f ,, 1 - H 1 , ff f .A 3 - ,,,. f f 1 2 4 , ,, 3 132!GirIs' Spring Track . 1 ig? '- V Q 2 f ' N VK g, A 5 7. . , 1 K' 1 YE ,X ai' f x '1.N.Mx Girl Make Tracks fi 5 l Five varsity tracksters qualifi- ed forthe Regional meet in Corpus Christi, but unfortunately no one placed high enough to advance to the State competition, explained Coach Clements. At the District meet, Ella Alvarado placed third in the 440 with a time of 60 sec. Ella holds the school record in the 440 with a time of 58.1 sec. The mile relay team which consists of Alvarado, Beth Harms, Cindy Ortega, and Amy Herrera came in second at District Kathy Cusack, who holds the school record in the two mile run, placed second with a time of 12:35 at District. The j.V. team took first place at District. The surprise and powere house of the team was Linda Gains who placed first in the five events at District. Cains placed in the long jump, triple jump, 440 relay, 880 relay and mile relay. 1. Coach Clements discusses the meet with Brenda Davis. 2. Tat Lay helps Br Salinas stretch. 3. Ella Alvarado and Kathy Cusac show off their plaques they received at the sports banquet. 4. Ella Alvarado is in deep concentration before her race. 5. Linda, Donna Arnold, and Bea Hinojosa jump for joy after hearing their time in the mile relay. 6. Girls' Spring Track members: lfront l to rl Tot Lay, Bggnda Salinas, lMiddlel Ella Alvarado, Nora Najera, janet Brown, lbackl Kathy Cusack, Katherin Wodly, Beth Harms, Emmy Trevino. Girls' Spring Trackl133 g..f.,' V - . 'MM V MW .af , a ff .'h- ? W 1' 7 1 3. M W ,, .GEF W m,, A .. s ' 1 M 4 1. Kirk Nix sets up for a successful vault. 2. Maurice Addison comes in for. a fine finish. 3. james jefferson is running for a great finish. 4. lFirst rowj Noel Saenz, Danny Flores, Maurice Addison, Kirk Nix. lSecond rowj Rene Vidal, Mike DePuydt, jimmy Newton, Larry McLendon, David Vela. lThird rowj Coach Cano, Ralph Campos ,Max Marroquin, Thomas Brewer, Anthony Davis Coach Kelly. I fourth rowj David Polanco, Doug Welch, Mark Herring, Lee Oretegon. lFifth rowj james jefferson, Dolly Gummings, David Shelton. 5. Regional Qualifiers-lFirst rowj Ralph Campos, Rene Vidal, Maurice Addison. lSecond rowj Max Marroquin, jimmy Newton, Kirk Nix.lBack rowj Noel Saenz, Thomas Brewer, james jefferson, Mike DePuydt. 6. Chris Melton moves right along. 7. Fred Galindo takes it easy on the way to the finish line. 8. Ronnie Wilson leaps over the hurdle. 9. Max Marroquin runs around toward the finish. 1341 Boys Track .Y District Champs Hard Work Pays ff. mass. j , sr 4 am? 6 7 .-g-lui'-l' .,.,J,,, ,,,, ' i ax? W ss f Boys track was off to a good start, and ended up just where they planned... District Champs! According to Coach Frank Kelly, The team had an excellent year. l'm proud of them. Several of the boys broke school records. The mile relay team consisting of Mike Depudt, Maurice Addison, james jefferson, and jimmy Newton set a new record with a time of 3:17.4. The 100 meter run was set at 10:55 by Maurice Addison. Addison went on to break the long jump record jumping 22'9 . The 2 mile run was broken by Max Maroquin with a time of 9364. The 400 meter relay time was set at 42:9 by Anthony Davis, George Flores, james jefferson, and Maurice Addison. Kingsville won the A8fl meet, Sinton meet, and the Corpus Christi relays. They placed 2nd in the Brahma Relays, 4th in Angleton and 'llth in McAllen. l' - U - ,g A 'l il . 6 , g T Q s::' ' g X' --'wiv' in 5 . ..,, M N Ag Ei 'Q ,, 8 9 V Boys Trackl135 Diver Places At Regional Meet Daryl Patterson was the first diver in school history to place at a Regional Meet. He placed seventh with a total of 275.75 points. The team consisted of five divers. They practiced daily to prefect every dive. Coach Kaczmarek help- ed the divers to improve their style and water entrance. 1. Getting a perfect dive takes lots of practice. 2. Resting after a good finish is Betsy Graham. 3. Steve Dolezal concentrates completely before attempting to dive into the water. 4. Divers are ll to rl Coach Kaczmarek, Steve Dolezal, Roger Nolter, Daryl Patterson, and Betsy Graham. 1 'W van-etnqtili A 'Hanselman I S E. p-5 S s 4 l Q s 1 lifwwf stat , fs ,. tt is W W' f L' f l was 1 hmhm ,, A 1 . 7 V W . 3, . ' ' , W , 2 4 ' T, e, U . il . aw gm I 5 K W .. tm . , ,. ,, . ,. ..,,,, Aww ,,,, M t . -' ww ' W ' ,, T 5 1-ww fi ,'.j1j'2.,g.,,2' U' . . f ' ' . ., ,, ,,M,..s.i .t . arg. ' , . . .. -ff- If ' ' ' .. ll. f- . . T -A V a . g 1 5- , ,A L 'Q W V IW. A W ll . iii.. lu' . ' , , W . L it W, ,fr et T T S W W L. , I ,, .,,, V is .. .. ' ' , , , , - ft 'ff ' V :z5?'f1':'.. ,jf .i - .. .t 'IK ff ' 'M' f f. ' K ' 4' .. it is t A 4 W ff H . , .L,,,, QL.. .3 , .. la . .wif 'ii just Add Water Instant fun began when swim- mers were added to water along with a game ball. While playing in many different tournaments in South Texas, the water polo team made a name for itself. Because many of the players were members of the regular swim team, they had to spend extra hours in the pool practicing for team competition. The season was split in half. The team did good both halves of the season. s' tttt .891 Q A 2 1. Water drops caught in the sunlight add beauty to the game. 2. Scott Mirelez, Laurie Fischer and Randy Patton struggle to catch the ball of their appropriate teams during a school scrim- age. 3. Ready to throw the ball back into action is Doug Manheimer. 4. The team listens to last minute instruct- ions before competition. Water PoIo!1 37 Swimmers Capture District IL Championship The mighty boys' and girls' Brahma Swim Teams which consisted mostly of underclassmen emerged with the District UlL Championship Title for the third consective year. Early in Febraury the teams had twenty-nine swim- mers qualify for the regional meet. Nine girls and six boys were named to the all-district team. An individual swimmer practiced an average of 4-5 hours a day, five days a week. All of this practice payed-off when the teams captured the Northern Valley Conference Championship and captured second waqqggl place at the Texas South Most Swimming Conference. The teams were undefeated until the Texas South Most Swimming Conference where the girls lost first place with a score of 41-38 to Staint loe's, and the boys placed second with a score of 50-38. They were beaten by McAllen. Brahma Swimmers traveled to the McAllen Invitational Swim Meet where the girls won the overall championship and the boys took first place in every event except the last relay. ' I ar...tr A 1 ... Q as M . A 'Ap , - fig s., its . ,,,., .a ,, I U Y A yup gl t Y, hw . ' 1 . imysagzf T, ...wi-Mnuw - I L I WM MW' ifffifliif. 4 K , f . 4 ,,., fffffgjf W .... 'P I . , V. . , ig - ww 'Zi-., ni .gf ar F' . at C. R iiii 2 J, Qi '- r s gg, 1.Coming out of the pool after a hard work I , out is Randy Patton. , ' g 2. Giving it all she has, Shelly Herring v ---- Q. M...y. thinks about the glorious finish. ii' 3. Ready for the gun to go off is Billy 7 4, 1 if Wilson. ' 4. Doug Manheimer listens for last minute '- i .l--- instructions from his coach before swim- ' ss 'i it ming. is .Es ,bv nsfswim Team' . S ..,.. CJ' 3 4 ,,puuv 'f fn fe AW 'Av' 1. Members of the Mighty Brahma Swim Team: lfront I to rl Tommy Davis, Coach Kaczmerek, Gilbert San Miguel, Scott Mirelez, Scott Bounds, Billy Wilson, Randy Patton, lsecond rowl juan Garcia, Doug Manheimer, Pat Boone, Norman DeLaRosa, Chris Bounds, Steve Dolezal, lthird rowl Michael Turpin, Yvonne Bello, Laura Admet, Anna Guerra, Kathy Frick, Melissa Hadley, Valerie Bounds, Beth jackson, Darren Dunavvay, Flint Knudsen, Christi King, Betsy Gramham, Laurie Fischer, Wendy Heinz, Missy Schoech, jan Luck. 2. Looking on as Valerie Bounds receives her metal are Cathy Frick and her fellow competor from Corpus Christi. 3. State compeititors are ll to rl Anna Guerra, Kathy Frick, Wendy Heinz, Valerie Bounds, Laurie Fischer, Betsy Graham, lmiddlel Randy Patton. -Q N' ' ,. .., H 'n1 sw K KM... ..,... ii in Tgam!139 140! Golf Home Tournament ls Highlight A third place omen plagued the Boys' Varsity Golf team. The squad, led by Coach Earl Simpson, finished third in the first four tournaments of the season, which included the Corpus Christi Fall Classic, Brownsville Invitational, Sinton Invitational, and the Edinburg Invitational. The streak was finally broken when the boys brought home a first place trophy from Mission, and a fourth from the McAllen tourna- ment. The Brahma Booster Club Invitational was the highlight of the season. Twenty-five teams from South Texas were invited. The Brahma team earned a second place trophy overall, a second place trophy for medalist, and a first place trophy in the two-man-best- ball. The squad traveled to Harlingen to finish with another third place. ln District Competition held at the Corpus Christi Colf Center, the Brahmas finished with a disap- pointing third. The team put Ernest Solis on the all-district first team, Victor Garcia on the second team, and joel DeLaPaz took honorable mention. The girls' team gained the needed experience to help them next year. They traveled to San Antonio, Alice, Edinburg, and Corpus Christi. The girls won a third place trophy at their own Kingsville Invitational, and took home a first place trophy for medalist. The girls also won a fourth place trophy in the Harlingen tournament. In District Competition, the squad finished second and ad- vanced to Regionals. The team put Melissa Aycock on the all-district first team and Cindy Aycock re- ceived an honorable mention. 1. Girls' Varsity: ll to rl Kathy Foreman, Gaye Shaifer, Debbie Nix, Coach Earl Simpson, Cindy Aycock, Melissa Aycock 2. Melissa Aycock chips up on the green. 3. Ernest Solis practices his swing. 4. Boys'junior Varsity: ll to rl Court Evans, Bob Brandt, jim Ashton, David Shreiner, Mike Price My ,ff eff ,rf f x r ' it ,, .M 2 3 C1 . V ,, 4 V M V 3 ,M rf' SA, 1' Q . lime W Ii' Z xy .Z ff ef nv.-qu, W L . 'V -'wa 'I 1, N .y V . '-Mlci. 4491, . ff' YW ,waxy y .zju'1 ,.. ' ,.'?e, 1.' Af 1 ' ' if 'Q 4 1. Stacey Boss practices his putting. 2. First row ll to rj Daunell Roller, Sydney Ham, Vicki Deabaia, Stephen Holstead, Tommy McDaniel, lsecond rowj joe Garcia, jeffrey Lea, Katie Leary, Marcos Perez, Dennis McCracken, lthird rowj joe Lerma, Steve Clark, Carlos Lerma, Charles Trammell, john Hill. 3. Kathy Foreman finds trees between her and the green. 4. Boys' Varsity ll to rl Ernest Solis, Victor Garcia, Hector Gonzalez, Stacey Boss, joel DeLaPaz. .. ii. Golf! 141 Team Has Few Faults Loses were at a bare minimum for the tennis teams. The guys lost only two out of six fall dual matches and the girls only one out of six. Varsity took first place in the Kingsville Invitational, second in the Falfurias Invitational and sixth at the San Antonio Regionals. j.V. finished first in the Kingsville Invitational. In District, the varsity boys finished third place and the varsity girls tied for second with Ray. The top two players were Billy Hicks and Lila Sahtout. BilIy's achievements include second place at District, named All District, reaching semi-finals in Victoria Open and a season singles record of 35-12. Lila's achievements include fourth place at District, named All District, first place at Falfuias, second at Harlingen and first at Kingsville. Lila advanced to the semi-finals at a Corpus U.I.L. meet. Her season singles record was 34-11. The top boys' varsity doubles champions were Eddie Rodriguez and johnny Cortez who won the Kingsville Open and advanced to quarter finals in four tournaments. Their season doubles record was I5-7 The top girls' varsity doubles were Elvia Villarreal and Debbie Thomas who advanced to quarter finals in three tournaments. Their season doubles record was 16-8. 1. Elvia Villarreal puts some power into her back hand. 2. Debbie Thomas shows the latest footwork of her Game. 3. Eddie Rodriguez says, Take that! 4. Varsity Tennis: lfront l to rj Elvia Villarreal, Rosie Salazar, Rosa Cantu, Debbie Ramirez, Isecond rowj Inez Perez, Debbie Thomas, Nereda Cantu, Lila Sahtout, janet Killion, lbackj Coach Langner, Pat Albro, Eddie Rodriguez, Clay Davis, Ronnie Najera, Billy Hicks, joe Isassi, johnny Cortez, Sam Salazar, james Hedrick. . ws. 11,1 2 1. j.V. Tennis: lfront I to rl janice Figueroa, Stephan Haskett, Craig Becker, Shelley McDonald, Bob DeLaCruz, lsecond rowl Charla Hunter, Alicia Rodriguez, Debbie Foster, Elizabeth Skrobarczyk, Raul Rosalez, Kevin Haskett, lbackl Regan Pratt, Chris Mendez, Bern DeLaCruz, john Ashton, Dodson Skipworth, Patrick Albro. 2. Pat Albro is determined to send the ball flying. 3. Billy Hicks and johnny Cartez play a game of doubles. 4. Billy Hicks Says, Put it here, as he dashes for the ball. Boys' Tennis Brahmas Opponents 1 King 8 2 Ray 7 7 Moody 2 9 Miller 0 5 Carrol 4 7 Alice 2 Girls Tennis Brahmas 0PP0n9nt5 Klng 8 Ray 4 Moody 2 Miller 1 Carrol 4 Alice 2 . , . 1 . 5 7 8 . 5 7 . ur' 4 J , Tennlsl143 A.-Q Q, .tgp jff . G mnastics Takes Honors Gymnastics started off the year with a great start and improved even more. They sent four people to regionals and one advanced to state. The four that went to regionals are Robin Eckhart, Lainey Cafford, Velma Rivas, and Laurie Whittington, Laurie Whittington advanced to state. Coach Cehring says, We really had a good team this year and l hope to have a better one next year because we really have a lot of good poeple moving up from j.V.to Varsity. This is Coach Gehring's first year as a King High coach and she will be returning next year. I ., f 2 3 144!Gymnastics' .9341 4 .LJ 6 xr 'Ying 6 5 1. Members of the junior Varsity team are: ll-r bottom rowj, Danny Lopez, Terry Perez, Tina Carter, Mary, Meza, Yolanda Gonzales, Dana Estille, Angie Huerta, Margie Valadez, Vickie McCall, Brenda Orta, Tammy Davis, and Noel Garcia. ll-r top rowj Coach Gehring, Crystal DeHerreralmanagerj, Brenda Rodtiguez, Linda Dreyer, KaCee Carlson, Shirley Hilton, Vicki Murray, Aleida Valle, Rose Perez, and Paul Calusiolmanagerj. 2. Tillery Bevis waits to talk to Coach Gehring. 3- Vicki McCall is caught in action bt the photographer as she practices her routine on the un-even parallel bars. 4. Members of the Varsity Gymnastics team are: ll-r bottom rowj, jesse Gonzales, Corey Hayes, Aleida Martinez, Angie Gonzales, Sandra Davis, Debra Pritchett, Robin Eckhart, Laurie Whittington, Susan Guidry, Linda Leyba, Velma Rivas, Cathy Gafford, Todd Best, and Michael Reyes. lTop row I-rj Paul Calusio lmanagerj, Brenda Sternadel lmanagerj, Diana Ware ltrainerj, Keenah Carson, Laurie Payne, joanne Schwab, Heather Franklin, Lainey Gafford, Tillery Bevis lmanagerj, Rheema Mitchelltree ltrainerj, and Rene Castro. 5. jesse Gonzales and Rene Castro look on as Michael Reyes works out on the horizontal bar. 6. Dana Estille gets ready for her dismount on the balance beam. C'iymnastlcs!145 Season Starts Super The Varsity Baseball team came within seven innings of a District Championship. The Bulls tied for the first half championship by defeating the Moody Trojans 2-1. ln the second half the Brahmas cap- tured second place with a 5-1 record. The Bulls overall record was 19-7 and 10-2 in District play. It was another brilliant year for head coach jesse Suarez and first year assistant coach Mike Watson, who was a key to the Brahmas success. The Bulls didn't have just one standout on the squad, every player meant a great deal to the team. I 1 Orlando Gonzales led the Brahma pitching staff with a 7-1 record and had the second Best ERA in District. He was credited with three shutouts and a second team All District honor, Pitcher Issac Vidaurri, although only a junior, captured a first team All District honor with two saves to his credit. He was a major key in the victory over the Moody Trojans. The team's best infielder was Donny Lopez, and best hitter was Bruce Roberts who hit .382 and was honored on the second team All District. First baseman Mitch Nielson was an honorable mention on the All District team. Shortstop Sam Espinoza made the second team, Albert Martinez and Nicky Prado each recieved honorable mention for their great play during the season. Mario DeLaPaz was voted the team's most valuable player and was also honored with a first team pick on the All District squad. Departing seniors were Orlando Gonzales, Mitch Nielson, james Roberts, Donny Lopez, Albert Martinez, Mario DeLaPaz, Sam Espinoza, and David Mettey. . 4, , M, t, 'is f,,. 2 MOM? THE -a .. 2 - L 1'1 ' . , wc.. l 3 13.31 Ni -1 xxx, , xxx it ' R Qi, X it 'S wwf-1 V ' - 'Hitt 'aA? 3-X A filvtlikvlx QQQFQQ-tis ..-ii f .f33fv'.xS. ?1E+aZQ'HE7E??i K s :.L 1.2.1 X A.. it 4?-it AY' a R A X '1-' sv' A K ' 1 .1 V .Q -Q gy ' A Marta - ul x Hindus! -.. Q i -'11 ,. 1.,p,.,X .. - .Q - YS S ,QA vi-is W ...ft- .A- 'Q . :Q QS? A ?' l af1 F.f.- ' Xi Sf N' l' X .Q l ', 5 sz. , . .A in - --. . - - 2 1 Q. ,. , ' ... lt ' N' V WAX 'K . ,www , , 6 . --.-s ., ,vw 2 if K K L,1, 1- 1 c- J as f .ae .. A , 2 .N .N ,, Q . N - K F. Q at s.sf'esLr Q ' f K... af A X Q vt , ., X,..f in ef. l' ..,,3'. ,1- : af 'xy Q .V K 7 Z n ' M fl Q., M 3 3 S at ' 1 1 Q1 V Y My f 1 5 1 W , 's .2fQ7' ' ' 4 if 5 1. Orlando Gonzales cannon balls it to home plate. 2. Preparing to knock the ball out of the ball park is Albert Martinez. 3. Issac Vidaurri practices his knuckle ball. 4. Varsity Baseball Team: lfront l to rl Hector Munoz, Nicky Prado, Orlando Gonzales, Bruce Roberts, Mitch Nielsen, Sammy Expinoza, Issac Vidaurri, Eddie Soliz, james Roberts, lbackl Mario DeLaPaz, Sonny Barrea, Ruben Pena, juan Garcia, Donny Lopez, Albert Garza, Alex Colin, David Mettey, Lupe Chapa, Albert Martinez. 5. Outfielders Mitch Nielsen and Sonny Barrea prepare themselves for the wild balls missed by the infielders. ' 6. Loosen up that arm Donny Lopez! 7. Players wait for the decision of the umpire regarding a undetermined call. Varsity Baseball Brahmas 0PP0nenfS Laredo Martin 0 Laredo Nixon 0 Laredo Martin 8 Brownsville 10 Rio Grande 3 McAllen 1 San Bento McAllen 2 Victoria 0 Miller 2 Victoria 7 Carroll 6 Victoria 6 Alice 9 Ray 2 Falfurlas 4 Carroll 6 Moody 1 Miller 0 King 3 Alice 8 Ray 2 Carroll 0 Moody 10 v A CQ 10 . ' 9 .' 5 . ' 3 . ' 13 - ' so -6 3 . . ' 2 . ' 3 . f 9 . 1 . :B King-3 3 - 6 ' . 1 - 11 ' 2 . ' 2 . ' 4 . ' 9 -. 4 . 1 . o Varsity BasebalI!147 f v. + in s ' we ' R as it 3 'V Q X g t A W - F Y X ' ' 2 WX as t t LL.. Q X i ?' X' Sk- Msg 43:55 .L 1 1.j.V. Baseball: lBack rowj Coach Robert Trevino, Rene Cortez, Alanzo Ramariez, Freddy Soliz, Hector Munoz, Tony Gonzalez lFront Rowj Lewis Cannon, Rene Castillo, j.E. Trevino, Ruben Pena, Ricky Salinas, Robert Chapa. 2. Oscar Hinojosa practices his fielding. 3. Ruben Pena prepares to make a long throw. 14811 V Baseball 1, -'ii R is it ws? Wm fs bkiki K 5 sg sk t ,Q . wgggi Q f x is k 'l's. 1-+, 63 .,A,. Wwseaasa. MW' L Team Has A Strong Come Back j.V. Baseball started their season with victories, however mistakes and errors plagued the team's last remaining games. They finished the season with 10 wins and 9 losses. The l.V. team played their games not as a do or die situation but as just a game. Coach Robert Trevino says, They fplayersl never gave up. They would come from behind and win. After taking a bad beating they'd come back on the next game. Coach Trevino stressed that his players learned from their mistakes. We improved greatly from the beginning to the end of the season. They have a lot of potential, said Trevino. Coach Trevino complimented Hector Munoz as bot? All-Around Fielder and Best Defensive lnfielder. Freddie Soliz was named Best-All-Around player. Best pitcher was credited to Ruben Pena. Honorable mention went to 3 ' - 9 ' - 8 ' - 4 - 4 . 3 . Oscar Hinojosa j V Baseball Brahmas Opponents Raymondvrlle 1 Muller 4 King 8 Alice 7 Carroll 2 Robstown 3 Moody 7 9 Premont-6 8 Miller-0 4 Carroll-14 2 King-3 9 Alice-12 0 Robstown-18 4 Robstown-3 1 Ray-2 6 Ray-2 7 Carroll-11 o Moody-7 9 Moody-7 j .V BaseBalll149 TIIIEET ER f 1,5 rg f 2 K 9 'I rj L' ,L S , ., , , . ,V A,k, . 5, I I ,- V , VE-: , L 9 A 51 ' .. ' STM ...,,.1-an ,. K F R LEHRNINE English classes were fun but there was also a lot of hard work involved. Assignments consisted of literature, book reports, essays, poems, and research papers. These assignments weren't done just to please a teacher, but to educate the students for the future. No matter what level of English taken, all students were instructed in the major points such as grammar, literature, and composition. Say It ith Word K Qu. , ? if St .- 'l N ,,,d W RQ.. so NF 1- is - f fl ..Tffi 'i'f N - N..-r. .:X,X gi R L. if of y . ' in ii . - is s . 1 XX X A 9 1. Debbie Garcia and Margaret Lerma accompany the Greek play, Antigone. 2. jimmy Ewing receives his first book of the year. 3. It seems Robert Garcia would rather do his math homework than his English assignment. 4. Cheryl Bennett will stop at nothing to finish her work. 5. Students listen as Mrs. Palmer reads a play to them. 6. Mr. Leithead starts another of his famous lectures. 7. Kelley Briggs and Ismael Rodriguez completely understand their teacher's in- structions. 8. Pence Dacus helps Mrs. Baker thread a film through the projector. 9. Marty McHenry is off on another journey through time and space. ' 10. Senior counselor Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Baker insturct iuniors and seniors on the SAT tests. 'f Engllsh!153 ' 'Ci-: ' Q! xc -. ' Speak Up. Speech and drama classes pro- vided students with the opportunity to express and convey their ideas more fully. Speech classes dealt with the fundamentals of public speaking where students were taught that a speech used more than words and ideas but emotions and expression as well. Students were given the chance to use the speeches they prepared for class in local competi- tions held throughout the year. Drama students learned the basics of acting and the history of theater productions. The students also worked on mimes and duets. Those who were interested in broadening their speech and drama skills in competition were en- couraged to join the Forensics League. ,,,,,. ,Wm 1. Miss Castaneda thanks Elsa Alcala and students for the flowers. 2. Kathy Faltynski practices her poetry interpretaions. 3. Practicing lines is the start of a good production. 154!SpeechlDrama Photography Changes To Photo- journalism 1 .. or 1 Sh ,wx 'YQ K 4 .. to 3 K., ' f2'h f Z Photography was changed to Photo-journalism, combining the two classes of Photography and journalism. Photo-J ournalism students were taught how to develop black and white film and how to print pictures from the negatives they developed. Students were also taught what makes a good picture, having good crisp whites, rich blacks and an interesting subject. Six weeks was dedicated to the journalism aspect where students learned how to write in newspaper style. They also learned to write captions for the photographs they printed. .W , gf 9 M sl l 3 Z, Z 1. Emmy Trevino practices her film rolling technique. 2. Deciding which negative to print is a tough job for Kathy Rodriguez. 3. Amy Messimer focuses for a good shot. Photography!155 BR Rank Top In State Despite the trouble of keeping an adequate staff, The Brahma Round-Up, better known as the BRU, put out an excellent paper. The staff produced 14 issues averaging eight pages per issue. They also put out a 24 page Special Issue reviewing the past year's events. In April the staff traveled to the International Literary Press Conference in Austin,Texas where they were presented the Award of Distinguished Merit for their 2 156lBRU 4, 1. Laurie Brewer expertly cuts individual news stories at one ofjhe Thursday night paste-ups. 2. Busily typing stories, Kim Taylor rushes to get the paper out on time. 3. Mark Sanders proof-reads one of his many controversial editorials. 4. Mrs. Tidwell edits over a completed Board before taking it down to the Record. 5. Brahma Round-Up staff members are ll to r, front rowl Ruben Najera, Melissa Hart, Dorey Dominguez, Kim Taylor, Ramon San Luis, and Song Huang. lback rowj Andy Palmer, Monica Bradshaw, Leslie Baker, Keith Holmes, Chris Roscoe, jim Ashton, Henry Turner, Luis Nuttycombe, john Garcia, and Mando Mendietta. 'lv publication, This award honored the staff with producing one of the top eight newspapers in the state of Texas. When Mark Sanders resigned as head editor, Kim Taylor became the new editor. She and Laurie Brewer, assistant editor, did their best to keep the staff together. Although they made great attempts to have their staff turn stories in on time, they still had to paste-up late on Thursday nights to meet their Friday Deadlines. . i Z 5 'mm Staff Gains Experience As the year began, the El Toro staff found themselves with a new advisor and not many experienced staff members. A great effort to organize and train the new staff was begun by co-editors Betsy Cogdill and Edna Garcia. There were bad times as well as good times for the staff. Putting the school yearbook together was sheer Together dedication, hardwork, and some- times even fun. Approximately twenty students made up the staff ranging from a little crazy to totally insane person- alities. fWhich will account for the slowness in production at times.l But by the end of the year, the 1981 edition of the El Toro annual, Come Together, was produced. F .. K! 99 S S NN J- -w-Q... li... 2 3 4 1. Gathering information from last year's book is all part of Emmy Trevino's job as page editor. 2. Mike Price trys arranging the pictures for his layout in many different ways. 3. Even though writting yearbook copy is dreaded by most of the staff, Ismael Rodriquez finds it can't be avoided. 4. Mike Price and Betsy Cogdill work together to make sure pictures are cropped correctly. 5. Hard working yearbook members are llast rowj, Gloria Garcia, Ramon San Luis, David Castillo, Emmy Trevino, Bobbi Allen, Wes Hart, lmiddle rowl Kim Taylor,'Ismael Rodriquez, Song Huang, Betsy Cogdill, jose Olivez, Arnold Zapata, Ruben Najera, Norma Boone, Pasty Gaither, lfront rowl Edna Garcia, Thelma Garcia, David Dupuy, Chris Roscoe, Donna Drago, and Mike Price. , El Toro!157 I mf. 1 58lMath We Are Masters Gf The Numbers For the mechanically minded worker there was Algebra, and for the visualizer there was Geometry. No matter which type of learner, there was an ultimate math for each. Geometry provided for some what Algebra couldn't. It allowed the individual to see why some- thing worked. He could use his own logic to prove a problem and be right for once, since there was no one correct way. Algebra, on the other hand, was for those who liked to deal with facts and set patterns. lt was logical and each problem could be related to a previous one. No obscure ideas had to be dealt with. If a student wasn't quite ready for Algebra, there was a variety of preparatory courses, such as Fun- damentals of Mathematics and Introduction to Algebra. These expanded the students' skills of wwmnmmu 2 logic and visualization which would be needed in more advanced courses to come. A new Radio Shack TRS-80 microcomputer was used to help quicken the ability of the students in these classes to compute equations. Many students were able to master both mechanics and mental images. Calculus, Trigonometry and Analysis were all available to them. These courses involved a complex method of seeing and understanding the problem, as well as systematically solving it withone of many formulas. The visual thinker had the oppor- tunity to develop logic, and the mechanical person to develop the ability to see . Although many things learned in math classes could never be applied to every- one's daily life, the basic concept of analyzing a problem would be used a hundred times over. at XM J, ...awww M ..t. if Exploring Life Through Science Science was working over a bunsen burner and finding out that your hair was slowly being sizzled away, having to wait to use the bathroom until your urine analysis in biology, and understanding all of your homework problems only to discover that they were reworded on the test. Aside from all the disadvantages associated with taking a science class, there were advantages. The 5 most important being the learning of all the whys and wonders of the world. A minumum of two years of science was the requirement for students to graduate. But for those students who were obsessed with the need to know how things worked, three and four years were taken. The Courses available for fascination ranged from Physical Science to Physics. 6 1. Leona Wilson works on an assignment in class. 2. Wesley Dreyer does his homework. 3. Coach Robles helps Brenda Orta do her work. 4. Dana Ohlenbush identities the parts of a frog during a Biology II lab practical. 5. Dont fall in the frog Tim Watson, Klutz! 6. Stacey Smith has a hair-raising experience. 7. Kellie Bair carefully removes a specimen from a jar. Science!1 S9 41.4 JK: 1 3 1. l said that? jojo Galvan shockingly asks Emmy Trevino. 2. Mrs. Seekamp and Dora Dominguez discuss the differences which existed be- tween slavery in the North and South. Q 3. Ritu Malik begins to daydream about her weekend despite the very interesting class lecture. 4. Mrs. Pierce discusses with her Leader- ship class the importance of responsible decision making. 5. Coach Abel jaimes talks about political polls along the road to election in the classroom decorated campaign style. 6. Are you sure you know what you're talking about? states Elsa Alcala as Dora Dominguez and.Michael Avelar wait for a reply. 7. Rachel Munoz and Deedee Emery quickly take a last minute look at their notes. 160!Social Studies Y Y' 3 ,is F if 5 . Q if l N sg 8. gms... Q. 3 Wk? S .B ., .1 R g..- 5. - . ii? -t s in L E E ai' I ar I Elections Highlight Year During the fall, the attention of most American Government stu- dents was focused on the political elections. Government students a- long with Student Council ran a Presidential Preference Poll. The results of the poll did not corre- spond with those of the national election, however, they did agree with those in the area. Carter came out on top with 516 votes, followed by Reagan with 353, Anderson 61, and Clark 22. Challenge Govern- ment students participated in a political rally which was held in front of the courthouse. Campaign material was collected from most candidates and displayed in classrooms. Parliamentary proceedures, val- ues clarification and decision mak- ing were alla part of the Leadership curriculum which was taught by Merrily Pierce, student council advisor. The course attempted to make students more informed, productive members of society who know their rights as well as duties. For the first time, according to Mrs. Pierce, freshmen and non-cabinet members were enrolled. . American economy, its functions and how it differs from other countries were all obiectives of Free Enterprise which was taught by Sandra Seekamp. As a class project students each bought 10,000 dollars of stock, They heard lec- tures on the Depression, inflation and the stock market. By taking Psychology, students learned how the environment af- fects the individual and what motivates him. Class activities in- cluded experiments with behavior and a trip to the state school for the retarded in Corpus Christi. As an alternitive to World His- tory, World Geography was offered for the first time. A major change was made in American History which went from a freshman course toajuniorone. With a total of seven different social studies department courses, students had a number of ways to learn about the past, the present and the future of their nation, foreign countries and themselves. 5 l -Y-al I gli , , ..,.. if 449' ,T Qgajiy 6 Social Studies!161 fx in Challenge of Languages Met by Students For those who were interested in learning a foreign language, French and Spanish classes were offered. During Spanish class, stu- dents were not permitted to speak any language other than Spanish. They had fun participating in plays within the class. The French class schedule was very similar to that of the Spanish classes except the French class pretended to go to Paris each Friday and had fun doing it. Students with an A or B average were able to participate in the language tournament in March. 1. Mrs. Salazar and Linda Dryer discuss a matter in front of the class. 2. Mrs. Morales pauses to hear a student recite a paragraph. 3. Carol Hamff quietly reads the chapter assigned to her. 4. Lainy Gafford and Mrs. Salazar joke around with toilet paper? 5. Mrs. Morales reviews as students listen. my L,,,.,, ,S , 42' 4 5 162lForeign Language Challenge Course Accomplished by Students 1 2 A large portion of this class's assignments depended upon stu- dent participation and interest. Students sharpened fundamental skills in order to raise College Board Examination scores. They designed and carried out individual projects. Towards the end of the school year, they explored careers in many different work fields. 1. Chris Bounds studies during class hours. 2. james Roberts works with the new school computer. 3. Kim Oldham and Lucy jiamez gather information for their individual project. 4. Mrs. May assists Diane Foster with a tape recorder. 'NW Challenge Electlvel163 164!P.E. A Health Body I A Health Mind To some students Physical Edu- cation was an easy break in the day. Rollerskating around the school and swimming in the new pool were enjoyed by most stu- dents. They also had fun participat- ing in team sports like football, basketball, volleyball and baseball. To others, however, dressing out, showering and sore muscles made P.E. something just to be endured. Sportsmanship, self-discipline and cooperation were things stu- dents learned through participation in team and individual sports. ,M pn flu 1. Ricky Lopez finishes his third lap. 2. Danny Amador welcomes a helping hand. 3. P.E. students try to follow the bouncing ball. 4. Give me five laps, says Coach Clements. L V.. m w.igz,m,,,,, 5 V, , I ,V h ' K , ,,n i Combination Courses 0ffers Fun For All Health and driver's education were usually taken as a combined course. Health required twenty- four weeks and driver's education, twelve weeks. These two courses for most students were fairly easy and enjoyable. Health students learned first aid techniques and the cause and prevention of several diseases. Another major topic studied was drug education. Facts on this topic were given to the students allowing each to make up his own mind about drug use. Driver's Ed. involved actual driv- ing behind the wheel, classroom work, and simulation driving. In the classroom, the car's instruments, map reading and car safety tech- niques were taught. Simulation driving exposed students to driving situations they might not experi- ence during actual driving and taught them how to react to them. Driver's Ed. and health were two classes most students seemed to enjoy. Unlike other classes, these two allowed students to really get involved with what was being taught and proved to be very beneficial now and for the future. .l-.2 -- f-.- : Vu 1. Coach Perez demonstrates to the class the dangers of smoking. 2. Debbie Aguilar checks her speed carefully. 3. On the road again, sings Mrs. Keliy. 4. Another one of Miss Shultze's interesting lectures. Health!Drivers Ed 1165 Art Students Venture Challenge Art students ventured out of the classroom, showing creativity, by decorating El Jardin for Christmas. The decorations were centered on a Hispanic theme to blend in with the restaurant's surroundings. The class participated in the South Texas Spring Invitational at Texas A8tl university, and the Spring Fair held at the Kingsville mall. Art I classes studied the basic elements of design by sketching. As they developed an understand- ing of these elements and their own style, they progressed to painting. Art Il classes went further in W.. ' ' ' - , f W, f , ,, ,,,, ,.t.. . , ,,,, am I ' . x ,., , ,'., 5 ., Baum' 2 1. jypsy jonas uses her skills in printing. 2. Ex-King High student, Diego Sanchez, demonstrates the art of pottery making. 3. Mrs. Newton demonstrates to students in the snack bar, the techniques involved in printing. Out of Classroom depth than Art I classes by studying figures and landscapes.At the be- ginning of the year, they visited a contemporary art exhibit at the University of Corpus Christi. The newest addition to the art Department was the use of the old dark room which had not been used since the opening of the new journalism Department. The crafts department also dis- played their artistic abilities by entering their works in the County Fair. More advanced students en- tered their projects for judging at Texas AGI. Some of these projects included pottery, ceramics and originally designed jewelry. 3 if , ffsf . Drganization Saves Tim fa- .A- Many changes were made by the new head of the Drafting Depart- ment. Mr. Martin Chuiminato. The classroom was thoroughly scrubbed and cleaned and given the white- glove test. Everything was put in its place. f'Organization saves time, said Mr, Chuiminato. Drafting classes included Gener- al Drafting, which covered the basic drafting skills and was a prepara- tory course for Pre-Engineering and Architectural Drafting. Pre- Engineering dealt with designs of machinery, and Architectural Drafting involved the drawing of floorplans. Mr. Chuiminato tried to get his students to develop a technique of their own. To develop good draft- ing habits and neatnessf' was one thing Mr, Chuiminato wanted to get across to his students, 1. Mr. Martin Chuiminato looks over students' drawings. 2. Ronny Wilson works on a drafting problem. 3. Robert Trevino puts the finishing touches on his drawing. 4. Mary Tokuno receives suggestions on how to improve her work. 3 4 D vs ' A S Drafting!167 As one walked down the one hundred south hall to and from classes, the aroma of cookies and breads of all sorts could be smelled. These delicious smells along with the smell of a few mistakes on occasions, came from none other than the homemaking classes. Students who were interested in learning how to cook as well as sew and manage a home took the homemaking course. One other area featured in the class was a child care unit. Students who had a younger brother or sister brought them to class to see how children act and how to handle them. To show their skills, students displayed their projects in the homemaking window and entered baked goods and sewing apparel to the County Fair for judging. , f-'www' fr .f? ' 'f -'wr 11 1 1 Child Care Featured In Homemaking 'sg' WN' 'nrgawm sm ,,,,i W ' 4... W- 4 .4-f 1 . Wilva Perez cuts out a masterpiece. 2. Cindy Amador lays out her pattern. 3. Miss Pompa instructs Carmem Rivera in the proper method of cutting patterns. 168!Homemaking 3 Cosmetology Aids In Self-Improvement Keeping up with the latest styles and fads was a major objective of the Cosmetology classes. The beginning of the three-hour course was started with theory, and as the students developed some insight into cosmetology, they practiced applying makeup and giving mani- cures and peticures to each other. Anyone interested in making appointments called and spoke to the instructor. Appointments pro- vided the opportunity for students to work individually on customers. the majority .of these appointments consisted of hair bleachings and braidings. Cosmetology was helpful for self-improvement as well as a preparation for students interested in this field. W4 V f if H W V l :,,s 1 . i l 4 1. jana Wright laughs as Darla Schreiner blow drys her hair. 2. Linda Valadez brushes one of her classmates hair. 3. Martha Sanchez waits patiently for the finishing touches. 4. Regina Raper washes her first customers hair. Reach Back And R member n ..- Remember the typical high school day? Students awoke to the sounds of their alarm clocks only to turn them off and go back to sleep. After gaining conscientious from last nights's events, they jumped out of bed and rushed to school. It never failed. just as they reached the parking lot the ringing of the tardy bell greeted them on the steps. Well, it didn't make much difference now. lf the student was lucky to have a teacher that was glad he had made it to class regardless of the circumstances, he sat down to sleep with the rest of his classmates. If he wasn't, he made the familar trip to the front office only to return with a pink slip. Seond period was a major trama for many students. lt was the time of day when they finally had come to realize that they were in school. They were not laying in the sand on a sunny beach as they had hoped. just as second period class had started, a voice was heard coming from the silver-plate on the wall of every single school room. This cheery voice informed students of yesterday's, today's, and tomor- row's school activities. After these morning announcements, things pretty well settled down. Classes had defintely begun. Listening to lectures, performing labs, constructing tables, wring buildings, practicing for the big game, reading assignments, acting 1701 Student Life lf: KE out a play as well as many other activities filled a typical student's school day. Most students worked hard and learned a lot. A few partyed hardy and learned just enough to get by in life. An occassional fieldtrip, film- if 2 3 strip, or guest speaker was very much welcomed by most students. Most students felt that school needn't by boring. School was only what the students made it to be. Students got involved in school activities and made a typical day a fantastic day. Lunch time was the socializing period of the day. Students gather- ed in the lunchroom, halls, and outside to eat and socialize. Some students ate out of paper bags, others ate hot lunches from the cafteria, and some were always on a diet. Occasionally, students attend- ed school activities scheduled for lunch periods. Overall, this period of the day seemed to be the one that most students enjoyed the most. K -fi Tii ESR .M tex? Getting back to the atomosphere of the comrnon classroom after a relaxing lunch period was hard for most students. For some odd reason this was never the case with the teacher. She started right into the day's lesson with any apparant problems. Six period was spent watching the clock. Students could not wait for the final bell of the day to ring. They sat in their chairs and thought about the things they would do when they got home. Some would go straight to the refreigtor and raid itg others would take a nap. And so the list went on. At last the bell was heard. Cars came racing out the school parking lot. School buses were loaded up, and the students who practiced for some 1. Every morning cars can be seen lined up waiting to turn into the school parking lot. 2. Kelly Bair makes one of the many trips made during the day to that old faithful locker. 3. Lunch is always a time for socializing. 4. just about every student takes a little nap sometime during the day! 5. Most everyone works hard to learn their lesson for the day. 6. Rushing out of the school building at the end of the day feels great! school extra circular activity were left behind along with the teachers. Another school day had ended. Student Llfef171 9' ff W Courses like Business Communi- cations, Typing, Accounting, Short- hand, Business Math, Real Estate- Insurance Record Keeping and Business Law were offered to students interested in a business career. The course offered various learning skills to help students develop a better understanding of the business world. Because of the increased use of computers today, a new course, Data Processing, was established, With the purchase of the TRS-80 computer, the students had a chance to learn how to operate and to read data information. 172!Business 3 i New Bu iness Course pproved B Board '--M....,,..N-...M N,,,.,., W, w in , 9-Jr V , Q A 7 f 1 4 C 7' ,f K 4 M ris f't,t .,,,,,,,. an , Alix! Aw I f r ,i r . ,, V+ ,Q , ft iii ? ff mu-mm 118 1. Mrs. Isassi lectures to students. 2. Did you goof up, Vicki Hoot? 3. Zaida Garcia types accurately. 4. Gail Newman tries her luck at typing. 5. What ? Pam Webb concentrataing. 6. janice Bailey laughs at a joke while doing homework. '53 .. 9 ' .4' fi' .t .. 7. Cynthia Harper and jimmy Norton con teachers for answers. 8. Study hard, Lisa Sprague. 9. Susie Rodriguez adds up figures. ft ,,.,4 ' fl 'I WwA,,...w.. K if . :W .. . ' ' Je .. . HL . 'Q 5' K ff , .. fc., Mk:-... 6 7 S ,,, , -. ..-. . 2 7 ea-'K . ' ....... ,... . :,?ff.i'g...,....,.a asss iiii V'ii N ' X rkk: Q . .... . it Z '.iiii ' ' f 5 5 A in . i ... mx gi S ' y N-ad' if Na ...af 8 9 Lin-. 1 Businessl173 Students wishing to extend their knowledge in the soil sciences chose Agriculture as one of their electives. In this class they studied the anatomy of farm animals and other related subjects. Tests were conducted to verify the students knowledge of the tools and machinery in the workshop. Those who proved their knowledge were allowed to apply it. Each student chose a project of either raising crops or animals. The most sucessful projects were entered in the county fair in March. 1. jack Bryon assists students as they unload a truck. 2. Mike Winger takes time out for a snap shot. 3. jay Williams and Pat Alvarez listen to a lecture. 4. jack Bryon passes out tests to the class. Students Learn About Area Agriculture gf? 174lAgrlculture ,.1i44l..s -W , W, Mmm v . . ::Qf.,, . M Q ' W1 W ,,,, MV.. ,.., .,, W '-W. Students Enter Coastal Bend Area Contest I W 7,25 V. . ,. . .,s, , f n 4' 2 For those people who were interested in working with their hands, there was a woods class. The first part of the year was spent on doing written work. As their learning ability progressed, they went on to building projects such as coffee tables and china cabinets. The students from the costal bend area with the top projects went to contest in April. 1. Ernest Paz concentrates on varnishing his project. 2. Mr. Chapa measures a shelf before securing it in place. 3. Noe Longoria uses some muscle while drilling on his wood project. 4. An electrical saw does the work of cutting plywood for Felix Munoz. i 4 General Shop!175 ealth Occupation , ICT The Health Occupations class and ICT both finished out a great year. Health Occupation classes attended the yearly blood drive to get a better learning experience of how to actually draw blood. The drive turned out a large number of doners and a big success! Students involved in Health Occupations were found jobs by their teachers. Most students worked in the new hospital or clinics around town. The ICT flndustrial Cooperative Trainingl classes great year was kicked off by a party thrown by Albert Benitez at his home. Many of the ICT members attended and had a great time. The students involved in ICT were taught job courses relating to the industrial world. Each student was allowed to leave the school campus at one o'clock to attend their jobs. 1. Little does Betsy Cogdill know that she will be fainting in two hours after giving blood for the first time. 2. Am I actually doing this? thinks Lisa McGee. 3. Vernon Klaunch and Greg Winkler in ICT. 4. This class is always talking! 176! Health 0cc.l ICT Co-op Have Busy Year .nnnwvwrv ' l' I 1.-r,f..,J1.4i.Mgl . H ifQ. 'i. 'f N 42 I 2? Y 0 .. .J has FQ I r Q Are Popular Classes The Distributive Education and Vocational Office Education classes were very popular. More students than ever before were enrolled in these two courses. DE alone had approximately 174 members. How to improve relations with an em- ployer was one ofthe major lessons taught. The annual Employer- Employee banquet was held to reinforce the student's knowledge on the subject. Each student per- sonally invited their boss to the annual dinner. VOE was just as popular as DE. Each student was taught how to type more accurately with fewer mistakes, to file, and to bookkeep. Overall both courses gave stu- dents a better understanding of office work. 1. The popular VOE class always at work. 2. Mr. Nix, Ruth Ann Sandoval and Noelia Barrera look over papers. 3. janet Cruz must be happy after having been nominated Homecoming Queen Can- didate. Students Become Home Handymen Electrical Trades was an elective offered to those students who were interested in increasing their know- ledge in activities such as house wiring, industrial wiring, small appliance, motor, and generator repairs. This knowledge could be applied to the student's future jobs or just as useful pointers to being the home handyman . Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hadley, an experienced i 1. Mr. Hadley demonstrates wiring tech- niques to Larry Lomas. 2. Alex Beltran observes Russel Nix install a wall plug. 3. Karl Herandez asks Mr. Hadley ques- tions about an electrical component. 178!Electrical Trades electrician with two years teaching experience, students learned var- ious techniques on the use of electricity. Before applying the techniques, however, the students studied the general properties of electricity. The serious students in the class hope to become apprectice electri- cians for a company with the position of master electrician as their highest goal. WW 3 Paint Shop Customizes Cars 1 K , .M i S il gg., 3 2 1 4, 3 r 5 gg ,R . 4 ' fm f2g,.v:'v Auto Paint and Body commenced operations under the supervision of jose Cavazos, a 20 year experi- enced body repairman. Cavazos gained his expertise while working for Dupont and Missouri Pacific. Students were taught how to make auto repairs, paint cars, and redo upholstery. The class special- ty was customizing trucks, vans and some cars. Students, after learning this new trade, demonstrated their talent in UIL competition. Speed and Skill contest gave students a chance to demonstrate their skills in a certain amount of time. e . 'Uismm 4 1. Lucando Watson, Reymudo Cisneros, and Cosme Trevino observe David Nunei spray painting a car hood. 2. Gilbert Arguijo listens as Mr.Cavazos repairs a door. 3. Mr. Cavazos repairs a car door latch. 4. Lucando Watson makes certain a automobile bumper is securly tightened. S. Arnold Arguijo sands a fender before painting. lam Auto CIassesl1 79 Golla .I.L. Has Competition was still as fierce as always, stated Mr. Olivera refer- ring to U.l.L. competition in calcula- tor, a new event replacing slide rule. To limber up for competition, students started working in Sept- ember reveiwing manipulations, word problems, and solving geo- metric figures. Outstanding students placing in the calculator division at district were Robert Golla, taking first, Janet Touchon, second, and Ramon San Luis, third, Robert Colla placed first at regionals and went on to the state competition taking ninth place. The journalism department was another squad not wanting to go unnoticed. The headline writing 2 180fU.I.L. A 1. Lisa Lutz, Elsa Alcala, and Linda Salazar perform the one-act play Vanities. 2. Betsy Cogdill smiles as she recieves an award for first place in headling writing. 3. Practicing for U.l.L. takes a lot of deep concentretion as shown by these students on U.I.L. practice meet. Goes To State Super Year division at district was swept by Betsy Cogdill, placing first, and Kim Taylor, placing second. In feature writing, Melissa Hart placed second followed by Donna Drago who placed third. The one-act play Vanities plac- ed first at district and brought special recognition to some of its cast members. Lisa Lutz was nominated best actress at district and was part of the all-star cast at regionals. Elsa Alcala and Linda Salazar placed in the all-star cast at district and Linda Salazar was honorable mention at regionals. Cathy Faltynski took third in poetry interpretation, Linda Salazar and Ritu Malik placed first and third in prose reading. 3 Trades Are Taught Students gained experience in carpentry work by building a stor- age house close to the trades classroom and rebuilding part of the cosmetelogy department. They added shelves, drawers, and mir- rors to construct a total of thirteen hair stylist compartments, Rebuilding fences, constructing doors, and repairing roofs, were chores left behind by Hurricane Allen for building trades students to do. Several students took honors in basic carpentry and metal crafts during the school year. Advancing to state competition were juan Garcia and David Perez. Both boys placed first at the District meet. Garcia placed second at state and Perez finished in first place, Metal trades also produced some state and district competitors. Felipe Garcia took second place at district in machine speed skills. Orlando Rodriguez placed fourth followed by Stacey Wortham who placed fifth. Project works brought many win- ners for the constructive students. Orlando Rodrigues and Roy Perez both took first place. Rodrigues placed with his headache rack and Perez placed with his meat tender- izer. Stacey Wortham took a third place finish with his roll bar. Also taking projects to district were Ronald Harris, Henry Rodriguez, and Felipe Rodriguez. Orland Rodriguez and Felipe Garcia were the only ones who advanced to the state competi- tion. 1. Learing how to use a grinder is one of the many tools metal trades students learned how to master 2. During class Stacy Worgham, juan Garza, and Tele Basaldva cooperate to reach a common goal. 3. Even some students are not well known to the uses of machinery, so sometimes the teacher lends a helping hand. 4. Teacher knows best says Mr. Franklin as he lectures Stacey Wortham on how things are done correctly. 5 .11 L 55? gm ..,, Q , I 2 3 4 Metal and Building Trades!181 1821 Band 1 2 T3 1. The famed precision drilled Manticore captivates the audience. 2. The reason for the success of the Brahma Band is Mr. Terry Anderson. 3. Rocky Rosas gives it all he's got. 4. Drum Majors Bryan Dunn and Luis Castillo contemplate a half-time perfor- mance. 5. The pride of King High is the award winning Brahma Band. 6. A major difficulty is about'242 students settling in for a game. 7. l can do this whole routine with my eyes close! says Annie Garza. 5 an if-1 Band Dazzles Halftime The black and gold legion of Brahma bandsmen marched its way to glory once again in Robstown. Following a football season of variety half-time shows, the host of musicians was reward- ed for its work with a first division rating on the U.l.L. march ing field, The tiring hours of rehearsal in noontime heat and on Tuesday evenings payed off to the tunes of Spanish classic, Malaguena, the march Off the Line,'f and the easy listening hit Ice Castles. The band's appearance was augmented by a color guard that included a flagcorps, a team of rifle-wielding twirlers, a drum corps, and drum majors Bryan Dunn and Luis Castillo. T tiir,i 1 ii Vtrr 1 T ' 9 .- Q , ll Q T il: V' ' .A 'I 'Z yur W, 1'f as EA Q fq. V g' : 7 5 l , ff vi 9 1 lr ? i, W ffyzir s i : v v,s2ffsQ5yisfiff1 if 1 Yi H il l.: ,gf .9 V riff A at Mm .: I iff y fl .ffl 7 Q vi l' A i mutt ' T it T an 1 La-ie- m'g ,,i V-3 5 lj -gil-ll? 'i sy5 ! 1 ,H x s ,iz 5 f ,HN f ' Mwww it V , .MW fzJ207'n5',MMt,. I 'M' I i, MV nf., '3 6 7 Bandl183 184!Band Band amed Best Overall Concert season was a string of outstanding sucesses for the King High Symphonic, Concert, and Cadet bands. All three of the top bands received first division ratings at U.l.L. competition held at Corpus Christi's Del Mar College. ln addition, the band received its eighth straight sweepstakes award for their combined efforts in March- ing and Concert seasons. In New Mexico's Carlsbad Music Festival, the Concert Band was honored with another first division while the Symphonic band, was awarded Best Overall Band for the entire contest. 2 3 ' U x K X sf IN SM-f 9 6 Nfl Q .im S its if fe 1 f. 'kt .' . x. V ' K ' 51 if -7'---N 7 1.Stage Band: lbottom I to rj Cissy Herrera, Belinda Ortiz, Mark Cortez, Cruz Gonzalez, Buddy Andrews, lmiddlej james Legan, Connie Moralez, Danny Delgado, Kelley Briggs, Isabel Castillo, Eddie Benitez, Keith Brooks, Chris Haskett, ltopj Charlie Cortez, Rocky Rosas, Bobby Lopez, johnny Ruiz, Lupe Martinez, josh Cavazos. 2. The band practices for the annual Black and Gold game. 3. What else does the number one trombone player in the state of Texas do besides practice? They pose for photographers. 4. The man behind the scenes, assistant band director, Mr. Rolando Molina. 5. Chris Haskett and Keith Brooks show how trombones do it in seven postions. 6. Belinda Ortiz gives a last minute pep talk to Mark Cortex and Melodee Nixon while Debbie Nix dreams of Six Flags Over Texas. 7. Leslie Rose soon realizes that loading and unloading is a way of life while on the road. ---.-. They Added Spark Practicing for three hours after school plus during class were the Flag Corps and Twirlers who had a knack for a perfect halftime perfor- mance. Four new additions to the Flag Corps brought the total member- ship to sixteen girls forming the To Halftime largest unit ever. Both groups received new uniforms which added to their appearance at the football games, pep rallies and competition. 'The two groups attended camp during the summer where they learned new ideas for their perfor- mances. 2 3 1. Annie Garza salutes the crowd at the Homecoming game. 2. Flag Girls ltop l to rl Gracie Avelar, jackie Howie, Evelinda Avelar, Belinda Lopez, Michelle Hicks, Toni Fiqueroa, Nancy Reillv, Linda Abundo, Melodee Nixon, Ida Garcia, lbottom I to rl Sofie DeLaCerda, Thelma Rivas, Bremiaginas, Elizabeth.Ramos lcaptainl, Lisa Bentacourt, Selma Lara, and Patsy Rosas. 3. Elizabeth Ramos preforms a flag corps routine during a pep rally. 4. fhe Twirlers are ll to rl Annie Garza, Belinda Lozano, Norma Diaz, Cissy Reynolds, Monica Rodriquez and Elaine Fletcher. The Drum Majors are Bryan Dunn and Luis Castillo. 186lFlag Crops!Twirlers 4 Go Brahmas Fight!Fight! Fight. 1 - - ---- fa. -- - ,k.. -e t 'f-we ,-.., K .-h. if 'E . i 1' 1. s--M 3 ' A ef 9 -- s -M:-:-.s-7,,..+ . .yegagtiscf-, A., we -1- ' M- swsgleww. .mia - - ,. - it f ' 1 K ., QPSS. 3. .K f 'L -Q -- X w - s T i Kmf K' ' f , h A . b 1 VN. NM A V X X A.g, 5f..,Vglg : 'U . -Gif x i' Q, gg' WT e 5 .13144 . ,fa.'Fi'T?f:f?3g:gg W f X' ' iw ' v W ' , LQ J . I a E'-l Resp it N --if . . e - -' M W'--Gt Q--- ... J i - N ., Q u g 2, f 1 .- ,, sf X f,-- fi - :gg , rw? . Ayg. U W ygwq A .A - .fin LC .K Eg Q . . KX .5 . 'N f -a-mtv!-.tt . - . sg., X .fr . . ...rw- 1ff53iiQ,,.f4afL .wi X s '1'+512.:.f: tu? - .V f ..,1,,.....,, L , , .Q . H.. H . T :L- . fi' ff .iii 'c E . ' K 4 ' i Kmm, lwif-' e- - f 1' . - , 4 , . L, Q , 5 gig ',: f W i . ii: ' ' ' . S. sw . s - -, -: ' 1: T -.., ' I, H X , X, l ...I Wk' 'J 'nu' i SJ 1 ' 3 Returning home from summer camp with the spirit stick and second place out of eighty cheer- leading squads, the cheerleaders were excited and more than pre- pared for the coming year. Throughout the year the cheer- leaders kept the spirit alive in various ways, The girls had new ideas and cheers for the pep rallies. To encourage the team to a victory, candy was given to the football players during every pep rally. Their spirit was displayed with posters the group put up around the school and on the auditorium stage. Football games as well as basket- ball games were attended by the squad where they supported the teams with cheers. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Harriet Parker. 2 1. Cheerleaders ltopl Linda Leyba, Lauri Whittington, Vilma Rivas, ll to rl Dina Flores, Terri Garcia, Beth Harms, and Mascot jennifer Whittington. 2. Head cheerleader Terri Garcia says Brahmas are dynamite. 3. Cheerleaders show that a little rain doesn't dampen their spirits. Cheerleaders! 1 87 Ladies Take on Bigger Challenge Outstanding and terrific are just a few words that described how the King's Ladies did this past year. Practice was the key to their successful year. During football season, they practiced three hours daily. Competition required the same hours plus night practices. The hard work paid off when they received Sweepstakes at the Miss Lone Star State Competition in San Antonio. For the first time, the group performed five routines for competition which were jazz, high kick, prop, character, and pom- pom. Dede DeLeon was chosen as a finalist in the individual competi- tion. Throughout the year the girls participated in various activities. They performed at football games, pep rallies, basketball games and the choir's Sing ln. The group earned money for Muscular Dystrophy by entering a kick-a-thon in Corpus Christi. A clinic was hosted by the squad for area drill teams. 2 1. Dueling dancers, Vicki McCauley and Stephanie Hayes flash their smiles. 2. Ladies display their step routine at the Homecoming game. 3. Drill team officers perform YO U19 S008 Surfin Safari at a pep rally. 188lDrllI Team 1 .5 Qbllt i ,t . - 2 g. , X...,. L X -.-. ...M .iiLII. Y LA.X .. 3 , 1. 1980-81 King's Ladies Drill Team 2. Ladies practice their pom-pom routine at dress rehearsal for competition. 3. Kathy Rodriquez takes time to eat while watching competition. 4. Precision was a major requirement for the team's jazz routine. Drill Team!189 He made choir fun and the students could look at him not only as a teacher, butas a friend, was what the choir students had to say aboutjim Benton, their new direc- tor. Mr. Benton was not the only new addition to the choir. The Moving and Entertainment Company of six boys and six girls was formed to sing top forty and easy listening wi 1 3 Choir Gets New Addition songs. The group performed in Kingsville for local clubs, meet- ings, luncheons, and dinners. Their biggest accomplishment was per- forming in the Miss Texas Teen Pageant held in Dallas. Ten choir members made District Choir and advanced to Regionals where six placed. Out of these six, only one, Becky Hunt, made Area. She went on to try out for the All State Choir and placed third in the soprano I division. The choir's main objective was to entertain, And entertain they did at their Christmas and Thanksgiving programs and at their Sing-In for the student body which included not only songs but dance routines and skits as well. The choir also traditionally performed for the Bac- calaureate and Commencement. I . . I 2 4 1. Mr. jim Benton after another day of hard work. 2. Three members of the Moving and Entertainment group perform a skit at the Sing-ln. 3. Terri Crowell ends another routine. 4. The percussion group adds to the entertainment. 5. The H.M. King Choir: lback row l to rl Elizabeth Davis, joyce Bissett, Randy Patton, Ronnie Hunt, David Underbrink, Michael Scott, Edwin Neer, Roy Beltran, Keith Deacon, Nancy Carroll, jan Melindas, Kellie Laurel, Becky Hunt, lmiddle rowl Peggy Meyer, Becky Smith, Danielle Powell, Arturo Adriane, Kevin Haskett, Michael DePuydt, Kerby Hayes, Melanie Neilson, Wanda Green, Lisa Adams, Linda Salazar, lfront rowl Tracy Philips, Dorothy Avalos, Sheila Amendt, George Ramirez, Craig Womack, Scott Womack, Paula Appuglies, Melissa Pinkerton, Marci McKinney , Terri Crowell, Cindy Hunt. 6. The Moving and Entertainment group perform before the student Body. 7. Choir officers are lback row l to rl David Underbrink, Edwin Neer, Roy Beltran, lmiddle rowl Kevin Haskett, Michael DePuydt, Kirby Hayes, Ifront rowj Becky Hunt, and jan Melindas. Choir!191 TIIIEET ER :Ng .1 5 . 3 ,M I ' ,V 5 f 4 U! 3. 1 Egg if igQLL fm 5 . 4, . 955' 'w 55 THQ , , 'L Hfggsfh v 1 1, Q . K u31i,gfQgQx,. f ,pv:.2fx. ffm: u . 6 as J 2 , X Tx . gl ,vm 5 f E? - Q sfiwk, ,jfs rs K Q -r , , .X 5 5 . 42:2 . mmf' ' J' ., Q, if . 3. ,K ,m m . ,,:,w,,, i,, , A: Q , LJ..-if fig fy K?-14532 -1 he A , ,, ,V 1? V W ffxfzfffi f 'if-SP'-ffifrizk ' f. Qyji-fy-:ry i V? 1 '1 f2i?i'- mfgu.: A 6 Q ,f .f -if 5,,.1A 4 .,,g. , - 2 P Lf 1 3'l351 fi-5 A NA --in -igweg -Rs A X K? ERIIIl.lF5 Q ? They ork For Gthers Under the leadership of student body officers Louis Nuttycombe, president, janet Kimball, vice pre- sident, Edie Rios, secretary, and Merrily Pierce, advisor, the student cabinet and senate began their year by planning homecomeing activi- ties. Due to damage by Hurricane Allen and many schedule changes brought by him, cabinet found themselves with two months to put together the traditional parade, festivities week, and dance. Home- coming was a very busy time for cabinet for freshmen elections, a mock presidential election, and a voter awareness rally were all being conducted at the same time. Following the hecticness of homecoming, student cabinet went on to work on many other projects such as SMILE, Score, a Muscular Distrophy walk-a-thon, and teacher appreciation week. Participating in two conventions and district contests, cabinet won first, second, and third places for projects they submitted and sent a few on to region and state student government competition. Concluding their year were the Miss KHS, cheerleading, student body officer, and class officer elections as well as the Sping Carnival and dance. Though the year went rather well, the tired officers gladly turned their positions over to the newly elected officers. 2 194!Student Cabinet A 7 1. Newly elected student body president, Art Alvarez, waves to his many constituents as his secret service men watch for a water pistal attack at the student cabinet banquet. 2. Merrily Pierce, student government advisor and leadership teacher, explains parliamentary procedure to a class. 3. Members of the senate pick up forms concerning homecoming events to take back to their various clubs. 4. Margaret Lerma and Bryan Dunn pick up a voting ballot at the mock election polls. 5. Student cabinet officers janet Kimball and Louis Nuttycombe brace themselves for the reading of the minutes by Edie Rios. 6. jojo Galvan takes part in the special olympics sponsored by the student cabinet for handicapped children. 7. Nancy Palmer, cabinet advisor, takes part in one of the regular Thursday night cabinet meetings. 8. Student cabinet officers and representa- tives: lfirst row I to rl Raquel Nuttycombe, Edie Rios, Rose Perez, Laurie Brewer, Sylvia Caldera, Shelley Herring, lmiddle rowl Louis Nuttycombe, Kimberly Taylor, Martha Salazar, Tommy Gehman, Emmy Trevino, Noel Garcia, janet Kimball, Michael Elizondo, lthird rowl Andy Palmer, Art Alvarez, lfourth rowl Merrily Pierce, Kacee Carlson. Student Cabmet!195 9' .W V W c ' f vi I 'ti V fi Honor Societies Induct Their Newest Members A candlelight induction cere- mony on April fourteenth was the highlight of the year for the National junior Honor Society and National Honor Society. The recog- nition of students willing to pro- mote leadership, scholarship, ser- vice, and character was the soul purpose of these two honor clubs. Taking part in school activities was another aspect of-the club. NHS didn't want the school to think that smart people were uncreative 4 so they entered a billboard in the homecoming billboard contest and walked away with first place. Debbie Thomas was chosen to represent the club in the home- coming parade and went on to become the homecoming queen. The club showed its generosity by donating money to buy gifts for two needy children at Christmas. To conclude the year, the NHS held their annual breakfast at Allen's Steak House. Riff 196fNjHS 81 NHS V Wm N ,, . . . ,.,.. ...E .-- .. , . Q V- E , ,,,.t..-www 'g Y K QxHQ,f::r3,.X., 5 1. R A X f ' ' , K 5 og. W Q 5 is ljgj? i 3' if , is .2 4,5 W X' N J. ,X Q3 xv N R L Q , ,. s c ? . N if . :L,LLA LL:,: . .Z LLAL,,,, -, .X-X3 X W L . --' 11 i ,Q is nga, 'si 2 3 1. NHS sponsor, Mrs. Wood, warns a photographer not to take her picture. 2.NHS members: Itop l to rl Ramon San Luis, Marty McHenry, Larry Higbee, Mark Sanders, jimmy Ewing, Song Huang, Ruben Najera, Macaria Mayorga, Imiddlel Leti Salazar, jessica Smith, Lisa Bounds, Rosanne Hinoiosa, Sherri Cox, Melanie Murray Terri McDaniel, Debbie Thomas, Lisa Wang, joAnna Walton, lbottoml Becky Hunt, Marie Alvarez, Edna Garice, Suzy Smith, Debra Breeding, Margret Lerma, Betsy Cogdill, Debbie Garcia, Elizabeth Ramos, Patsy Rosas. A 3. Stacey Smith patiently waits for the meeting to be adjourned. 4. Mrs. Allen supervises another NjHS meeting. 5. Chris Roscoe and Bryan Dunn work on the winning homecoming billboard. 6. WeIcone to the party, says Mary Lee Grant and Dana Garcia. 7. NLHS officers: ll to rl Lisa Adams, Laurie Fischer, Melanie Nielsen, Tommy Woelfel, Lila Sahtout. 3-Beth Harms rides through the home- coming parade as the N1 HS duchess. 9. Leila Garcia, Lila Sahtout and Lila Garcia whisper secrets to each other during a NIHS meeting. NjHS 81 NHSX197 Promoting and bettering the two publications was the soul purpose of Quill and Scroll which is a literary honor club for journalists. The club as well as prospective members, took part in the Inter- scholastic League Press Conference held in Austin where they obtained information to improve their related publications. To help pay for their annual banquet, the club sponsored a soft drink booth at the Spring Carnival. The banquet was traditionally held in the school cafeteria and had a western food theme. The sequence of events was also traditional. Awards and gag gifts were given out, a slide show replecting the year was presented, and the induc- tion of new members was all part of the agenda. In order to become a member of Quill and Scroll one must be in the upper third of his class and have shown a significant contribution to his publication. Veteran members include Laurie Brewer, Betsy Cogdill, Donna Drago, Keith Holmes, Kim Taylor, and Mark Sanders. New additions to the club were Beth Dreyer, Kathy Foreman, Mary Lee Grant, Melissa Hart, Wes Hart, and Bob Straiton. Though both the yearbook and newspaper staffs had to experience the pressures and disappointments connected with anything worth while, all should feel proud. Both staffs fullfilled its duty of reporting the news in the school newspaper, and capturing the entire year in a yearbook. 1. Mrs. Tidwell, journalism advisor, is tired after walking all day around the campus of the University of Texas at Austin for the Interscholastic League Press Conference. 2. Laurie Brewer thinks of a fund-raising project during a Quill and Scroll meeting concerning the Spring Carnival. 3. Quill and Scroll members as well as a few journalism students, look somewhat con- fused while they try to figure out where they're suppossed to sign in for ILPC. 198!QuilI 8: Scroll Publications Are Goal lil I Choppin Wood I Productive Raising over three hundred dollars by chopping and selling wood, the Math 84 Science Club was one of the most productive and active clubs all year, The two-year- old club had over twenty members and was led by junior Robert Golla. Requirements for membership in- cluded being enrolled in a Math or Science course and being prepared to have fun. The club used its hard earned money to buy supplies for a camping trip to Texas A84lfs Site 55 and for their barbecue banquet. Sponsors for the group were Mrs. Wood, Mr. O. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mebane. 2 1. Marie Alvarez, Chris Roscoe, Gloria Garcia, Edna Garcia discover that working together is both effective and fun. 2. President Robert Golla accepts a gift of wood from Scott Underbrink, 3. Math and Science Club members: lfront I to rj Chris Roscoe, Song Huang, Dana Garcia, Mary Lee Grant, Ramon San Luis, lmiddlej Robert Golla, Kimberly Taylor, Scott Underbrink, jan Melendez, Gloria Garcia, Debrah Garcia, Marty McHery, lbackj judy Wood, Adrian Olivera, janet Touchon, Betsy Cogdill, josh Cavazos, Donna Drago, Robert Hadley, Marie Alvarez, Bryan Dunn, jimmy Henderson. Math 81 Science CIubl199 Club Help People Major contributions and many hours of hard work gave the Spanish Club a reason to be proud. Members raised money to buy braces for crippled children in Cuadalahara, Mexico. Pesos for Braces was the campaign to which the money collected was contrib- uted th buy medical equipment for the poor. Money was also raised to aid the Buena Madre Orphanage in Pachua, Mexico. The club had a very outstanding year. Toni Figueroa was elected to the position of state secretary at the Pan American Student Forum con- vention held in San Antonio, This year's state secretary was Rachel Munoz who was alsoghe director of elections and scholarships at the 1. Rachel Munoz, the outgoing secretary for the PASF student forum, and Toni Figueroa, the new PASF secretary, pose for a picture. 2. The Spanish Club officers are from top ll to ri Velinda Trevino, Roel Huerta, juana Martinez, Glenda Salinas, Edie Rios, Rachel Munoz, Mrs. Salazar, bottom ll to rl Brenda Salinas, jojo Galvan, and Roxanne Cabrera. 3. Watch out! Here comes the water. 4. Taking honors in the National Spanish Examinations are top ll to rj Mrs. Salazar, Christopher Golla, David Dupuy, Clayton Davis, Mrs. Morales, lbottoml james Toelkes, Nereyda Cantu, Blanca Meza, janet Kimball, and Mary Meza. fi ggkifs., state convention. Many activities crowded the club's social calendar. The annual carnation sale, bake sales, and car washes were all part of these activities. During Thanksgiving, the members donated baskets of food to the needy. They also sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week which was an all year project, Advising the Spanish Club were Mrs. Craciela Salazar who served as the state program director for PSAF, and Mrs. Elida Ramirez. To have a better relationship and a better understanding of the different cultures in the Americas was Mrs. Ramirez idea to the purpose of the Spanish Club, wiv, 1- ' Air i l f, f, wwf T Z 3 200!Spanish Club fs J if X. 0 s ,L J' M' sa ,K -pf sr ,, ta F .aa s Q 1 ra, ,W-an. 4 Students Experience French Culture ffl . ,wwf vi Lg ' '.f'g,jj ,g.,4.- ii., of 'ug f' V . ,,,-ff ff at I. W M ' c igfazl Q' 1 M H ' f f gg we ' 5 f f' V 1 .. ..-cv i 1 'f ' Q ' t 'V ' ,:?ie t' i . F' . rg y ,,,. , , A f ri ' -mf 1 A 1 r - 3 1 Imagine being totally immersed in the French way of life where everything seen and done required the artistic ability of knowing how to speak the French language. French Club members accom- panied by students were introduced to the way of life of the French people by experiencing events which were totally related to the French way of life in a symposium held April 10th, 11th, and 12th. Food and currency were all French. The students were even given a French passport. The English lan- guage was totally obsolete since the French language was spoken every- where. The members and students were entertained by discos, French 2 P-M... fa . .. fs. 3 films, and a singer from France. Members also took part in a scavenger hunt during their stay at the symposium. The French Club also took part in sponsoring events and other special services which benefited others. The volleyball game between the students and faculty was one of the biggest money makers which the club sponsored. Members also sang at the Retama Nursing Home during the Christmas holidays which gave the elderly a nice memory for the holidays. The French Club topped off their year with a banquet held at the Round Table on May 1st, 1. Going to the National French Exams are Ann Kirch and Danny Amador. 2. French Club members are from top ll to rl, Donna Drago, janet Touchon, Cathy Gorakhpurwalla, Ann Marie Kirch, Caryl Chambliss, Michael Avelar, juan Serrano, Pernell Lockwood, Cris Carrales, Danny Amador, Monica Rodriguez, Dede Emery, Mrs. Morales, lmiddlel Kim Oldham, Charlene Devera, lbottoml Donna Davis, Catherine Devera, Catherine Schwab, Lisa Adams, and MaryLee Grant. 3. Members of the french Club sing French songs at the Retama Manor Nursing home during Christmas. 4. Volleyball game players argue with the referee in a game sponsored by the French Club. .. .4 French Club!201 L... 'Q-'W .Hifi-. 'X -MQK Q'-S., Books Are Their Bag One of the many diversified and varying organizations at the high school is the Reading Club. Though it is presently on the list of smaller clubs, the membership roster is good. Books are very good sources of information and prove to be a worthwhile substitute for television which does not require much mental ability, Whether it be adventure, fantasy, mystery, or love, there is a book to satisfy the curiosity of any person of any age, One of the points stressed by the club is that students should read for leisure and enjoyment instead of the ever-present book report as- signments. Reading has many advantages and rewards which this club and its members try to make others aware of through its ideas and activities. -J.-an ' '-f 1. Officers of the Reading Club are ltopl Tillery Bevis-President, Patsy Gaither-Cab- inet Representative, Katey Leary-Vice- President. 2. Tillery Bevis, club president, skims over a page during her free time. 3. Mrs. Forbes, club sponsor, takes note of happenings at the meetings. 202lReading Club ' 'A of Ni f X it - s mix 3 Chess Club ffers nlimited Challenges Not many people can play the game chess because it involves a lot of skill, time, and concentration. However, for the thirteen members of the Chess Club, the challenge was what kept them going. The club's president was Bob Touchon and the advisor, Mr. Dalton Willis. 1. Bob Touchon looks on as Roger Nolter challenges Dwayne Likens. 2. Members of the chess club are lsittingl Dwayne Likens, Ron Kellett, Chris Golla, and Scott Underbrink, lstandingl Bob Touchon, Mike Turpin, Mr. Willis lsponsorl Roger Nolter, Flint Knudsen, Pernell Lockwood, Andy Palmer, and Cesar Muniz. 3. Chris Golla concentrates on his next move. Chess Club! 203 Training and preparing for voca- tional office work was the job for the newly formed Vocational Office Careers Club of Texas. During the year, VOCGT prac- ticed learned skills utilizing print- ing presses, photocopiers, and other office reproduction equip- ment. The sponsor of VOGGT was Mrs. Guadalupe Gonzalez. 2 204!VOCCT 1. Members of VOOCT are ll to rl Alicia Rodriguez, Maricela Perez, juanita Hinoiosa, Yvette Garcia, and Ada Rodriguez. 2. A VOOCT member proudly types a letter to a friend. 3. juanita Hinojosa inspects the press before loading the machine. 4. Maricela Perez and Ada Rodriguez use a copier to get their work done faster. GCCT Is Small But Effectiv E st, A X -. V 1 new , . lla is? 3 4 Forensics Speak Gut - w - ' Q X N si 5 . if -. , 1 2 It was a busy year for the forty members of the Forensic League. They traveled to different South Texas cities ranging from Austin to McAllen where they showed off their talents. This years officers were Presi- dent, Elsa Alcalag Vice President, Lisa Lutz, Secretary, Carmen Cavazosg and Treasurer, Mike Mucchetti, , ' 1. Every actor studies his character careful- ly before attempting to play the part. 2. Bite me. I've got the signal. 3. Lisa Lutz displays her innocence during the play Dracula . Forensic League members are ll to ri Noel Garcia, Michael Hinoiosa lsecond rowl Cheryl Bunkley, Michael Heinz, Cathie Faltznski, MichaglePefers, Melodee Heinz Ithird rowl james Hedrick, Debbie Green, Monica Mucchetti, Ritu Malik, Martha Salazar, Marcie Elizondo, Michael Elizondo Maggie Baker lfourth rowl Kieth Deacon, Paul Hicks, Lisa Lutz, Carmen Cavazos, janie Castandedalcoachl, Michael Mucchetti, and Elsa Alcala. Forensics! 205 2061 VOE Vocational Office Education CVOEJ offered the advancing busi- ness student the skills needed for office employment. After having taken Typewriting I, juniors and seniors were given training in office machines, business arithmetic, writing various forms of business correspondence, typing faster and more accurately, and record keep- ing. The VOE students made up the club, Office Education Association COEAJ. Many new inductees were taken under the wings of instruct- ors, Mrs. Barbara Gill and Mrs. Barbara Kelley. 2 1. Ann Winder lights a ceremonial candle as Mrs. Annalee Smith watches. 2. Rosanne Hinoiosa is presented with an award. 3. The.OEA Club: lfront l to rl Agie Rodriguez, Frances Vilches, Marcie McKinney, Dina Prall, Thelma Quintanilla, Melissa Trevino, Velma Trevino, lsecond rowl Cynthia Garza, Ruth Washington, Diana Everett, Sandra Hicks, Ann Winder, Vicky Alegria, Rosanne Hinoiosa, lbackj Melinda Kisaih, Rejeanna Gill, Aggie Gonzales, Sharon Maples, Barbara Gill. S sf . Work For Tomorro .- 5 we s iw ti' R1 Jw gf , 'xg 1 i I if P' Deca Does Dallas Three students attended the DECA state CDC lCareer Development Councill meeting in Dallas, Texas. These students, Noelia Barrera, Sylvia Perez, and Trisha Richards, were voting delegates representing the King High DECA club. While in Dallas they also attended two seminars. The first seminar, White Collar Crime'f, was presented by the Dallas chief of police. The second seminar, Designs of the Eighties , was presented by Jerrell's, the largest womens clothing manufacturer in theU.S. 4 1.Mr. Nix takes a break from his tiresome work. 2. Noelia Barrera at her post in the Deca store 3. DECA officers: Billy Mendietta, reporter, Noelia Barrera, president: Ruth Ann Sandoval, secretaryg Sylvia Perez, historian, Tricha Richards, representative. 4. Cathy Brunson tries her hand at the registar. Club Receives Blood Doners Two blood drives were held at the high school by TAHOS fTexas Association for Health Occupation for Studentsl. The students went door to door to recruit blood doners. Posters were put up throughout the town and school to announce the blood drives. A high blood pressure 1. Henry Molina patiently gets his blood pressure taken. 2. A volunteer from the blood bank prepares to stick it to Terry Conklin. 3. Dick Messbarger holds his arm up to stop the bleeding. 4. Albert Lozano has second thoughts about giving blood. 5. Sharon Wilson is caught at a tense moment by the photographer. . ww. .f-13 nf 3 . . aw 2081 TAHOS screening was held downtown. Those who were members of TAHOS attended school half a day and worked in health related fields such as veteranarian assistants and hospital assistants the rest of the day. I . ,1 ..,k - A ' . 'f-SW ff v' f li-1 ., if I.: 3 Pep Squad Displays Spirit sw, 1 e 2 N' ..E,i X K H K Rx K KXYXS S09 1 ppip I Vigil r S Ss. . i 'tr ag.,.l xx 2 'X J f WK X , A,A, , 1 3 ln various ways the Pep Squad was seen throughout the year displaying their school spirit. The group attended the pep rallies and football games where they per- formed routines, formed victory lines and sold programs. Bumper stickers and stadium seats were sold as money making projects. The girls practiced after school for one to two hours during football season. Sponsors were Mrs. Helen Mebane and Mr. Roy Torress. 1. Gloria Cantu hopes for a victory. 2. Cathy Price yells at the pep rally. 3. Pep Squad girls display their spirit at the homecoming parade by roping a mustang. 4. Pep Squad members are lseated I to rl Lt. Belinda Cantu, Margret Riojas, Com. Gloria Cantu, Lt. Gloria Estrada, lkneeling I to rj Alicia Campos, Fenny Gonzalez, Rosario Ramos, Lt. Rosie Gonzalez, Martha Pena, Angie Huerta, Tina Cantu, Patty Guerra, Delma Rios, Mary Alaniz, Norma' Rios, Cathy Price, Norma Corales, Carmen Munoz, joann Rodriguez, lstanding I to rl Dolores Perez, Mary Chapa, judy Sanchez, Laurie Cavazos, Yvette Garcia, Dana Likens, Ester Garcia, Terry Cavazos, Lupita Carrales, Eloisa Santana, Virginia Salazar, Glenda Garcia, Stephine Garza, Dana McCullough, Donna Walters, Beverly johnson and Margie Warnajo. Y? -x . . 9' J N ...M...iasS3-nuff-f I ........-we '--, Q -,g.weff 'iv' . . . , K K WWMKW . . ...f ms.. .sw-i K K KKKSKK KQY :Mb . my M . V ig K .- , ,,., , K KK SK N, ,K . Tim. , K K K K . . K I . , ,- ,,, f ' l , ., . . Q r 'v ,' . 4 I' 5 ' ' ' ' '- 3 Pep Squad!209 Brahma Club I ecognrzed Brahma fans decided that the sports activities should have some sort of club to help at various events and charity programs, so they came up with the Brahma Club. They raised money by sponsoring a turkey walk and a jump-a-thon for the Amercian Heart Association. Not only did they raise money for various causes, but they also help- ed out at track meets and football games. During the entire year, the club voted for an Athlete-ot-the-Week. The Brahma chosen was one who had done an outstanding job in their sport during that week. Being their first year, the Brahma Club did an outstanding job! 1. Brahma Club officers: lbackl Kay Cox, Debbie Thomas, Debbie Ashby, lfrontl lgenise Forbes, Michael Depuydt, Sherri ox. 2. Cindy Lopez paints posters. 3. Maycee McKinney is a dedicated Brahma Club member. 4. Brahma Club members: Shelly Herring, Michael Depuydt, Billy Hicks, Kay Cox, Amy Herrera, Debbie Ashby, Sally Harrel, Cindy Lopez, joAnn Gabibaoldo, Brenda Sorenson, Lauri Whittington, Sherri Cox, Brenda Davis, Rose Perez, Beth Harms, Linda Ashby, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Cusack, Noelia Moralez, Nora Naiera, Brenda Ermis, Maycee McKinnney, Tot Lay, Becky Steen, Ms. Perez. 210!Athletrc Club Staff Records Memories Who were the people who carried cameras, acted strange, and made plenty of excuses? The answer is the journalism department's photo- graphers. Under the direction of head-photographer Ramon San Luis and the assistance of Keith Holmes, the photography department carried out the many photojournalistic res- ponsibilities placed upon them. Many of the staff photographers could be seen shooting their assign- ments at sporting events, academic events, and other school news scenes demanding the presence of a photographer. The photo assign- ments were assigned by the year- book and newspaper staffs in which the photographers photos were featured. Other than shooting the pictures, the photographers spent much time doing the dull job of developing and printing their pic- tures for publication, After each snap of the shutter the cameramen increased their know- ledge and experience in photo- graphy. The staff considered their job important because through the use of photo equipment and experience, they recorded moments of the past which would otherwise be forgotten. 1 3 1. Head photographer Ramon San Luis shows how to operate a camera. 2. Those wild and crazy photographers: Ramon San Luis, Steven Leblanc, Chris Roscoe, jim Ashton, jimmy Ewing, Ruben Najera, Paul Coufal, Bob Straiton, Keith Holmes. 3. Bob Straiton proves that photographers can be in pictures too! Photo CIub!211 212lFFA Students Compete At Annual Fair lt took many hours of feeding, exercising and grooming for the Future Farmers of America to prepare their animals for the Kleberg Livestock Show held March 26-29. As well as participating in the Livestock Show, the group took a fun trip to the San Antonio Live- stock and Rodeo Show where they picked up many tips on shovvman- ship from the many participants. The end of the year banquet was held May nineteenth at the Recrea- tion Building at Dick Kleberg Park. 1. Forest Michalk and Sandy Thompson continue to eat as Eddie Kalinac looks on. 2. Eddie Kalinac in deep concentration over a game of cards. 3. Forest Michalk and Tommy Allen sweep to impress the judges. 4. Kathy Kelly and George Moore quench their thirst at the FFA banquet. 1 2 qqui' R 4.34, CM' Llufv ' FHA Proves Good Year FHA students kept busy through- out the year. The organization chose April 5-11 as their FHA Week. Each day had a special event planned with different class officers acting as sponsors. Each day was named a certain day as Sunday was Church Mr. Irresistible Day. Teach- ers received apples on Wednesday, l Friday was Grandparents Day, Saturday was marked as Family Day. Meetings were held every month for the upkeep and knowledge of the activities of the organization. FHA students were visited throughout the year by various guest speakers. A Saint Patrick's Thrusday was Chapter Day and 3 IKMQQY b?f1nQUe'f WHS held- 1 f lc WI t Kxxllxl ,, L' Jn' K K zu' 34,3 ? -flea , ,A wr f . 1 ' . , if 1 7' , n 'M I .. , W , , 5.1, M Vw eL 7 W A QVWA, M fgffqa mad? 5- xxjffj jay, W, my 4 3 1. ReDonna Barnett pauses to hear what FHA members have to say! 2. FHA members: lfront I to rl Rosemary Garcia, Stephan Haskett, Tammy Morris, Sarah Herrera, Angie Rodriguez, janice Figueroa, Susan Garcia, jamie Davis, Maria Garcia, Tony Figueroa, Melissa Amador, ReDonna Barnett, Gloria Garcia.- 3.Guest 'Speaker Mrs. jimmie Driver demonstrates how to make fSandies Candies' 4.'Angie Rodriguez and Stephan Haskett pay close attention at a meeting. FHAI213 TIIIEET ER .... ,gl 5? W 4 1 W W' 'L '4-2. W W Iv , .A.,,.....M , ' , 1 'QSM if EW all 1' we J fiffk e. - A V Y , ml Vg. -,jf 4 4 1 G we X r A s Y 5... 3 ,xi , X-'imm , aff evil .1 . I Q ,I , O O , ' L G ' V www., , 1. ' 3- . ' 7' H F' d 5 ' Y H I ,. X L mw,AN.1 Q H ,M X -'27 ,J , rj, ,Q K . -4355 1. 351 'V h W A ' 4, A W f- 0 Z N55 43, 217 ' 5 i QH -. W eff -M. A L,,, ,,,,,, 5 M si 5 ff v pr 4 A F4 ' 9 . 1 ,, . f If V 5 K ,, ff sz ,- I QM. K xx Mmwwwfiwmmfixw ' f' THE E Ti.. 2.4 is - K f 1 gl 4 In Memory O Adelaida Quintanilla june 15, 'I96 to April 20,1981 Rememberme when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent land, When you can no more hold me by the hand, Nor I half turn to go yet turning stay. A Remember me when no more day by day You tell me of our future that you planned: Only remember meg you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve: For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the thoughts that once I had, Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad. C. G. Rossetti DEI DEI DEI DEXI DE Seniors Addison, Maurice-3O,33,41,110,134 Adrian, MaryLou-33 Agee, Carol-33 Alaniz, Lupita-33 Alaniz, Virginia-33 1 Alegria, Vicky-33,206 Allen, Gary-33 Alvardo, Paula-33 1 Alvarez, Jacinto-33 Alvarez, Marie-20,21,28,33,81,197 Amador, Cynthia-33,168 Amador, Danny-24,33,164,201 Anderson, Herman-33,108 Andrews, Herbert-13,33,123 Andrews, Sherri-33 Argo, Terry-2,33 Arguijo, Alma-33 Arguijo, Gilbert-33,179 Arredondo, Robert-34 Ashton, lim-18,26,34,37,5O,140, 152,156,194,211 Avalos, Dorothy-34 Bailey, Janice-34,173 Bair, Kellie-7,34,46,159 Baker, Leslie-34,156 Barrera, lose-6,34 Barrera, Noelia-34,156 Basaldu, joe-34,110 Basaldu, Telly-34 Bay, Mike-34 ' Beltran, Roy-34 Benavides, Norma-34 Bentancourt, Lisa-34,46,186 Best, Valencia-34 Bissett, loyce-34,189 Boehm, Gwen-34 Bollinger, Devan-34 Bollom, Bernadine-34 Bounds, Lisa-34,189,197 Brandt, Robert-34,1-40,150,152 Breeding, Debra-1O,33,34,197 Brewer, Laurie-26,32,34,39,156, 194,195,198 Briggs, William-34,153 Brooks, Steven-35 Brunson, Cathy-35,207 Buitron,Nilda-35 Bunch, Blake-9,35 Burt, Dana-26,3335 Cadena, Ester-35 Campbell, Laura-35 Campos, Rafael-35,128,134 Cantu,loe135,11O,112 Cantu, johnny-35 Castaneda, Sammy-35 Castillo, Marcie-35 Catchings, Lorie-35 Cavanaugh, Sally-35 Cavazos, julian-35 l l1. . Cavazos, Sandy-17,32,35,45 Chapa, Cynthia-35 Charles, james-35 Charles, Salomon-35 Chavez, Felix-35 Cisneros, Arnulfo-35 Cisneros, jose-35,223 Claunch, Vernon-35,176 Cockrell, Gene-35 Coe, john-36 Cogdill, Betsy-9,26,36,45,157,176, 181,197,198,199 Collin, Ernesto-36 Conklin, Theresa-36 Cortez, johnny-36,142 Coufal, Paul-19,36,211,219 Cox, Sherri-25,36,116,117,197 Crocker, Mark-36 Cruz, janet-36,177 Cusack, Kathy-36,126,127,132,133 Dacus, Pence-636,110,153 Davis, Anthony-36,110,134 Davis, Elizabeth-36,116 Davis, james-36 Davis, Ronnie-36,42,99,11O Dawson, Michael-36 De La Cerda, Sofie-36,186 De La Paz,Mario-12,37 De La Paz,Nilda-37 De Leon, Darcy-37 Delbosque, Stevan-37 De Leon, Darcy-37 De Leon, Gustavo-37 Depuydt, Michael-2,37,-45,134 Diaz, Norma-37,186 Diaz, Sammy-37 Dominguez, Dora-17,37,150,156, 160,161 Dreyer, Wesley-37,158 Dunn, Bryan-10,2O,21,28,37,43,5O, 152,186,196,199,195 Dupuy, Robert-37 Elisk, Choyce-37,222 Emery, Deanna-2,437,161,201 Erebia, Don-37 Espino, Annabella-37 Esquivel, Sammy-37 Estrada, Romeo-37 Everett, Diana-38,206 Ewing, jimmy-27,35,38,152,197 Faust, Suzanne-38 Flores, Daniel-38,123,134 Forbis, Denisa-38,45,116 Galindo, Cynthia-38 Garica, Gilbert-38 Garcia, john-21,38,152,156 Garcia, juan-38 Garcia Maria-38 Garcia, Susan-38,46 Garcia, Terry-11,12,58,186 Garcia, Thelma-20,34,38,157 Garcia, Zaida-38,172 Garza, Cynthia-38,206 Garza, Diana-38 Garza, Ferman-39 Galvan, Galvan Gamez Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, 1 Carmela-11,32,38,50,16O juan-33,38 Sonja-38 !Alma-38 Belia-38 Belinda-38 Deborah-38,152,197,198 Garcia, Edna-20,38,157,181,197 Garza, Leonar-39 Garza, Patricia-39 Garza, Rosalinda-39 Gaytan, Freddy-39 Geary, janet-39 Gilliam, Karen-39 Glasgow, Dorothy-39 Gomez, Maryj ane-39 Gomez, norma-39 Gonzales, Agueda-39 Gonzales, Lisa-39 Gonzales, Maria-39 Gonzales, Orlando-39 Gonzales, Ysidro-39 Gonzalez, Aggie-206 Gonzalea, Cruz-39 Gonzalez, Luis-39 Gonzales, Roy-39 Gonzalez, Sylvia-39 Gooch, Diana-39 Guerra, Beto-39,110 Gutierrez, Monica-39,192 Haass, Kenneth-39 Hadley, Robert-39,194,199 Harper, Cynthia-40,173 Harris, Paula-40,41,98,188 Haskett, Christopher-40 Hayes, Pamela-40 Henderson, jimmy-40,199 Herring, Mark-40,134 Hicks, Billy-40,44,108,142 Hicks, Sandra-40,213 I-ligbee, Larry-2O,4O,45,11O,152 Hinojosa, Beatrice-40,213 Hinojosa, Rosanne-9,32,38,4O,197 Holmes, Keith-37,40,156,198,211 Holmes, Susan-40 Hoot, Victoria-40,172 Huang, Song-7,1O,13,27,40,152, 156,157,197,198,199 Hunt, Becky-40,197 Ireland, Bruce-40,219 Isassi, Lavinia-40 jackson, Scott-41,50,73 james, Tressie-41 lennings, Melody-41 limenez, Domingo-41 Jonas, lypsy-10,41,166,188,192 Kalinec, Debbie-41 Kemp, Sharon-41 Killion, james-41 217!lndex 21 81 Index Kisiah, Melinda-41,206 Klassen, Robert-41 Lara, Selma-41,186 Lasater, Tommie Ann-41 Lassmann, Gena-41 Laurel, Kellie-41 Leal, Josie-41 Leary, Robert-41,123 Lerma, Margaret-11,41,152,1 Loftis, Alice-41 Lopez, Carrie-42 Lopez, Donnie-42 Lopez, johnny-42 Lopez, Larry-42 Lozano, Albert-36,42 Maldonado, Danny-42,110 Maloney, Kimberly-42 Maples, Sharon-41,42,189,206 Martin, Lisa-38,42 Martinez Albert-42 Martinez, Eduardo-42 Martinez, Elias-42 Martinez, Freddy-42 Martinez, Juanita-42 Martinez, Lupe-42 Martinez, Maria-42 Mayorga Macario-29 123 197 Mcoamei, Terri-29,42,172,197 McDonald, Lisa-42 McFarland, Debbie-42 McHenry, Marty-42,153,197,199 McKinney, Marcie-42,206 McLendon, Larry-42 Meadows, Walter-42 Mejorado, Mark-38,42 Mendez, Rolando-43 Mendez, Victor-43 Mendietta, Armando-43,156 Mendoza, Frances-43 Mettey, David-43 Meza, juan-43 Michalk, Forrest-43,212 Mirelez, Dianna-43,116 Molina, Miguel-43 Moore, George-43,212 9 Moore, Thomas-43 Munoz, Dina-43 Munoz, Felix-43,175 Munoz, Raquel-38,39,43,161,200 Murray, Melanie-34,43,197 Najera, Nora-43,126 Najera, Ruben-29,37,43,156,157, 197,211,219 Nesby, Mark-3O,43,110 Newton, jimmy-43,108,110,123, 134,224 Nielsen, Mitch-35,43,110 Nix, Debra-33,43,140 Nix, K irk-43,47,11,184 Norton, jim-43,173 Nunez, jim-43,173 Nunez, Frances-44 Nuttycombe, Louis-23,37,44,5O, 156,194,195 Ochoa, Larry-44 Orcutt, Tina-44 Ortegon, jonese-44 Ortiz, Sylvia-44 Palmer, Andy-7,35,44,49,156,195 Parnell, Delbert-44 Patillo, Monte-44 Payne, Patrick-44 Pena, David-44,110 Pena, Larry-44 Perez, Ester-44 Perez, jesse-44 Perez, joseph-44 Perez, Melissa-44 Perez, Sebastian-44 Perez, Sylvia-35, 44,207,225 Perez, Virginia-45 Philips, Tracy-45 Poland, Iva-24,25,45 Powell, Daniella-44,45 Prall, Dena-45,206 Preckwinkle, Tomie-45 Price, Michael-45,47,110,140,157 Quinta nilla, Thelma-45,206 Ramos, Elizabeth-45,46,186,197 Rendon, Gracie-45 Reyes, Ramiro-45 Reyes, Richard-45 Reyes, Robert-45 Richards, Mary-45 Rios, lraesma-38,45,200,195 Rivas, Thelma-42,45,186 Roberts, james-4O,45,163 Robinson, Keith-45 Rodriguez, Angie-42,46,200,213 Rodriguez, Efrain-46 Rodriguez, Henry-46,128 Rodriguez, Homer-46 Ismael-2,14,15,46,153 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, julio-46 Rodriguez, Ricardo-46,123 Rodriguez, Tony-46 Rosas, LilPat-46,186,197 Roscoe, Chris-10,46,152,156,157, 196,199,211 Russell, Janie-46 Saenz, Maria Chi-46 Salazar, Leticia-17,46,197,217 Saldana, Cindy-46 Saldana, Rosie-46 Saldana, Roy-46 San Luis, Ramon-46,150,156,157, 211,197,199,211 Sanchez, jesus-46 Sanchez, Martha-150,169 Sanders, Mark-35,46,50,152,156, 194,197 Sandoval, Arnold-46 Sandoval, Ruth Ann-45,177,207 Scales, Roxann-29,46 Schonefeld, Sheri-46 Schreiner, David-46,110,140 Sharp, Karla-47 Shirtcliff, Samuel-47 Shirtcliff, Suzette-47 Silva, Maria-47 Silvas, Belinda-47 Skrobarczyk, Jerome-47 Smith, Suzy-47,197 Smith, Greg-7,47 Smith, jessica-47 '., , V 191 Smith, Rebecca-47 Soliz, joel-47 Taylor, Kimberly-25,32,47,l56,157, 199,195 Thomas, Debbie-9,21,42,47,142 Thomas, Mark-9,21,42,47,142 Touchon, Robert-20,47 Trevino, Edward-47,110 Trevino, Emmy-9,32,43,47,133, 155,157,1e0,195,123 Trevino, juan-47 Trevino, Melissa-46,47,200 Trevino, Norma-47 Trevino, Vilma-47,206 Treybig, loyce-47 Turner, Suzanne-47 Valle, Sergio-47 Vela, Orlando-47 Vidal, Rene-3O,'l28,l29,l34 Vilches, Frances-48,161,206 Villerreal, Noemi-48 Vittonett, Ray-34,48 Walton, joAnna-48,50,197 wang, Lisa-46,423,197 Washington, Ruth-48,206 Watson, David-48 Watson, Lucando-48,179 Welch, Douglas-48,122,123,184 Wiggins, Terri-48 Williamson, Randa-48 Wilson, Billy-48,138 Wilson, Leona-48,158 Wilson, Ronny-'I67 Wilson, Sharon-48 Winberry, Cheri-48 Winder, Ann-48,206 Winkler, Creg-48,176 Winkler, Michael-48 Yeary, joan-48 Zapata, Loretta-48 juniors Ables, Melva-51 Adams, Lisa-51,193,201 Agee, Brian-51,53 Aguilar, Noelia-51 Alaniz, Lucilla-51 Alcala,Elsa-14,51,161,181 Alfaro, Janice-51 Allen, Bobbie-51,157,188 Allen, Thomas451,212 Allen, Wendy-51 Alvarado, Ella-5l,l26,T32,'l33 Alvarez, Arturo-51,194,195 Alvarez, Cynthia-51,120 Alvarez, Patrick-51,174 Amendt, Richard-51,112 Applet, Everett-112 Appuglies, Paula-22,51 Arevalo, Carmen-116 Arevalo, Maria-51,120 Arguijo, Arnold-51,112,179 Arredondo, Armenia-51,108 Arredondo, Jana-51 Arrendondo, johnny-51 Asch, Anthony-51 Ashby, Debra-51 Attaway, Daniel-51 Avelar, Craciela-51,186 Avelar, Michael-51,161,201 Avelar J r., jesse-51 Aycock, Bobby-51 Aycock, Cynthia-51,140 Bailey, Bernard-52 Bair, Connie-52 Bareis, john-52,112 Barnett, Redonna-51,52,213 Barrera, Sonny-52,110 Bazan, Alez-52 Bell, David-52 Benitez, Albert-52 Benitez, Edward-52 Benson, Michael-52 Benson, Michele-52,65 Best, Todd-52,145 Boss, Stacy-52,141 Bounds, Chris-252,163 Bowers, Billy-52 Bowers, Lynn-52 Box, David-52 Bradshaw, Monica-52,156 Brown, Pamela-52 Bryant, Penni-52 Buentello, Annette-52 Bulgar, Yanci-7,50,52,61,160 Cabrera, Roxanne-52,200 Caldera, Sylvia-50,52,54,55,63,223, T95 Calusio, Paul-52,145 Campos, Elizabeth-52 Campos, Willie-52 Canales, Monica-52 Cantu, Belinda-52,164,209 Cantu, Jaime-53,164,209 Cantu, Jaime-53,112 Cantu, Marta-53 Carrion, Pablo-53 Carroll, Nancy-52,53 Castillo, David-53,157 Castillo, jesus-53 Castillo, Luis-53,186 Cavazos, josh-'l8,53,200,'l99 Cavin, Mary-52 Chambliss, Caryl-53,201 Chapa, Martin-53,110 Chapa, Samuel-53 Chavez, Susana-53 Cleveland, Melissa-53 Colburn, Tana-53 Colin, Alez-53 Conklin, Lisa-53 Cortez, Charlie-23,53 Cortez, Mark-53 Cruz, joey-53 Cruz, joe-53 Darkis, Terry-53 Davis, Clayton-53,142,200 Davis, Donna-53,59 Davis, Tommy-53 De La Cruz, Bern-27,53,'l43 De La Paz, Eden-112 De La Rosa, Norma-53 De Leon, Dede-2,50,53,55,62,63, ...QR ,funn-W' Indexl219 a , C z zzzzz z l 220! Index 188,192 Dekker, Thor-53,54,108,'l22,123 Deleon, Leonel-54 Delgado, Daniel-54 Devera, Catherine-54,193 Devera, Charlene-54,201 Diaz, Debra-54,116,117 Dolezal, Steven-20,511,136 Drago, Donna-9,53,54,157,201,198, 199 Dreyer, Beth-2,22,54,65,188 Dupuy, David-54,62,157,20O Escobar, David-54 Esquivel, Phil-54,110,111 Estrada, Gloria-54,209 Everett, Robert-54,129 Farek, Michelle-54 Garcia, Rosemary-55,213 Garcia, Victor-55,141 Garcia, Willie-55 Garza Albert-55 Garza, Alicia-55 Garza, Anna-55,186 Garza, Delfino-55 Garza, johnny-55,110 Garza Sylvia-55 Gerragauch, David-55 Gill, Rejeanna-55,206 Gilliam, Mark-55 Golla, Robert-55,192,199 Gomez, Lolly-55 Gomez, Manny-55 Gonzales jr., Hector-55,141 Gonzales, Sanguanita-56 Favela, jacquelin-54 Figueroa, Toni-54,186,201,213 Fink, Bruce-54 Fischer, Laura-54,137,139,197 Fletcher, Rhonda-54 Flores, Alvaro-54 Flores,Dina-52,54,116,117,186 Foreman, Kathy-54,140,141 Foster, Dianne-19,54,65,163 Franklin, Marcia-54 Gafford, Cathy-54,145 Galindo, Fred-54,128,135 Gallagher, Caroline-54 Galvan, Angelita-54,213 Garcia, Angie-54 Garcia, Audrey-55 Garcia, Bo-55 Garcia,Garlos-55,112,113 Garcia, Garcia, Dana-55,197,199 Freddy-55,110 Garcia, Gloria-55,157,199,213 Garcia, johnny-55 Garcia jose-55 Garcia, Linda-55,188,226 Garcia, Manuel-55 Garcia, Noe-55 Garcia, Noreen-55 Garcia, Roel-55,195 Gonzalez, Carlos-56 Gonzalez, Casey-56,112 Gonzalez, Gly-56 Gonzalez, Cynthia-56 Gonzalez, Nelda-56 Gonzalez, Rosario-56,150 Gracia, Rudy-56 Grant, Derek-56 Grant, Mary Lee-56,64,201,197,199 Green, Wanda-56,58 Grossman, John-56 Guerra, Ricardo-56 Guerrero, Gabriel-56,110 Guerrero, Gustavo-110 Guidry, Susan-56,62,145 Gummings jr. Thomas-56,108,123, 134 Gutierrez, Esmeralda-56 Harris, Donald-56 Harris, Justine-13,56,1S0 Harris, Ronald-56 Hart, Melissa-12,56,156,198 Hayes, Jeanette-2,4,56 Hayes, Leslie-56 Heinz, Melody-56 Heinz, Michaelle-15,56 Hernandez, Dolores-56 Herrera, Cecilia-56 Herrera, Rene-56 Hill, Brent-56 Hinojosa, Norma-56 Hinojosa, Oscar-57 Hoag, james-57 Hopkins, Brad-57,124,125 Horak, james-57 Howe,Paula-57 Huerta, Rene-57 Hunt, Cynthia-57,62,188 Huntsinger, Kay-26,57 Irby, Scott-57 jaimes, Lois-57,192 jaimes, Lucy-57,163 jefferson, james-6,57,109 110 134 Jimenez, Dalia-57 Jimenez, juan-57 johns, Sandra-57 Johnson, Kay-57 Kalinec, Eddie-57,212 Kelly J r., Winston-57 Killian, Debra-57,116 Kimball, janet-57,195,200 King, Kristi-57 Kirch, Ann Marie-57,201 Kovaleski, jeffrey-57 Lara, Loy-112 Lara, Rey-57 Large, james-57,74,164 Lay, Panna-57 Leake, Wayne-57 Leal, Linda-57 Leblanc, Stephen-54,537,211 Legan, james-58 Leon, Najjla-58 Lewis, Lindsey-58 Leyba,Linda-6,19,58,186,221 145 Lockwood, Pernell-20,5658 201 Loera, David-58 Loera, Lupita-58,103 Loera, Rene-58 Lomas, Larry-58,129 Longoria, Noe-58,175 Lopez, Ismael-58 Lopez, Robert-58 Lopez, Rolando-58,108,129 Lopez l r., Ray-58,110 Lozano, Belinda-58,186 Lozano, Rene-58 Lutz, Lisa-2,14,15,5O,58,61,181 Maldonado, Livrado-58,110 Malone, Robert-58 Mandigo, Christina-58 Martin, Frome-58,188,192 Martinez, Alicia-58,145 Martinez, Juana-58,201 Martinez, Lisa-9,58 McCauley, Christine-58 McCoy, David-58 McGee, Lisa, 176 McGee j r., Coatney-58,112 Mclntyre, Michael-58 McKenzie, Letisa-959,188 Meadows, Mike-59 Medina, Mercedes-59 Medrano, Martin-59 Melde, Melainie-59 Melendez, lanita-59,199 Melton, Gerald-59 Mendez, Ruben-59 Mendezlr., Robert-59 Mendietta, David-59 Meyer, Peggy-59 Meza, Blanca-59,93,20O Miller, john-59 Molina, Henry-59,112 Morales, Noelia-116 Moralez, Consuelo-59 Munoz, Carmen-59,209 Munoz, Debbie-59 Munoz, Freddy-59 Myers, Tracy-59 Neher, Edwin-59 Newman, Gail-59,172 Nieto, joel-59 Nix, Brenda-59 Nix, Russell-59 Nolter, Roger-59,236 Norris, Angela-59 Nunez, David-59 Nunez, jesse-59 Ochoa, Barbara-60 Ochoa, Leticia-60 Ohlenbusch, Dana-59,610,159 Oldham, Kim-60,163,201 Olivarez, lose-60,157 Ortegon, Leandro-30,60,134 Ortiz, Belinda-60,120 Owen, Lorretta-51,55 Patten, Randal-51,138,137 Payne, Laurie-60 Peacock, Sonja-60 Pena, lody-60 Perez Cresencio-60 Perez Donna-60 Perez, jesus-60 Perez, Melissa-60 Perez, Noe-60,110 Perez, Raul-60 Perez, Ray-60 Perez, Roberto-60 Perez, Ruben-60 Perez, Terri-60 Perezjr., joe-60 Pinkerton,Melissa-60 Polanco, David-60,129,134 Polk, Theresa-60 Prado, Nicholas-2O,30,60 Pritchett, Deborah-60,145 Quintanilla, Anrea-60 Ramirez, Deborah-60,142 Ramirez, Joseph-60 Ramos, Albert-60 Rank, Gregory-61 Raper, Regina-61,169 Ray, Warren-61 Reilly, Nancy-61,186 Rendon, Lupita-61 Reopelle, Todd-61,125 Resendez, julie-61 Reyes, john-61 Reyna, Edna-61,116 Reynolds, Cecilia-61,186 Rios, Norma-61,209 Rivas, Rosario-61 Rivas, Vilma-61,64,186,221,145 Rivera, Carmen-61,168 Roberts, Bruce-61 Robles, Mary-61 Rodriguez, Kathleen-3,4,61,65, 155,188 Rodriguez, Monica-61,186,201 Rodriguez, Rosario-127 Rodriguez, Suana-61,173 Ruiz, johnny-61 Salazar, Anna-61 Salazar, l-lerminia-61 Salazar, Linda-61,181,194 Salazar, Rosie-61,142 Salazar, Sam-61,142 Saldanz, joe-61 Saldana, joe-61 Saldana, joe-61 Saldana, Martha-61 Saldana, Norma-61 Salgado, Ester-61 Salinas, Brenda-62,126,127,186 201,132,133 Salinas, Glenda-30,62,20O Salinas, Linda-62,188 Salinas, Lupita-62 San Miguel, Debbie-62 San Miguel, Linda-62 Snchez, Chris-62 Sanchez, Elizar-62 Sanches, Norma-62 Sanchez lr,, Fidencio-62 Sanchez jr., Paul-62 Santana, Linda-62 Santibanez, Lorenzo-62 Scales, Suzanne-62 Schoech, Arnold-62 Schreiner, Darla-13,62,169,120 Schwab, Catherine-62,201,438 Scott, Michael-62 Serrano, juan-62,201 Sewell, Brian-62 Shelton, David-62,134,123 Silguero, Robert-62 Silva, Mike-62 Silva, Viola-62 Smith, Richard-62 Solis lr,, Ernesto-62,141 Soliz, Elizabeth-62,188 Soliz, Omar-62 Soliz, Sandra-62 Sowles, Tracie-62 Sparck, Darwin-63 Sprague, Lisa-63,173 Steen jr, Thomas-63 Sternadel, Brenda-63,172,145 Stewart, Shelly-55 Straiton, Robert-19,63,211 Swafford, Joseph-63 Tana, Victoria-63 Tate, Candace-63 Tate, Cynthia-63 Teschendorf, Roy-63 Thompson, Sancy-63 Thomson, Cary-63 Toelkes, james-63 Tolson, Sherri-2,4 Torres, juan-63 222lIndex Torres, Linda-63 Torres, Lisa-63 Touchon, janet-57,63,150,201, 199 Trammell, Charles-63,141 Travis, Stephen-63 Trevino, Cosme-63,179 Trevino, jerry-63 Trevino, Perfecto-63 Trevino, Robert-63,112,125,167 Trevino Rudy-63,112,113 Trevinolr, Carlos-17,63 Turnage, Rebecca-63 Turner, Henry-63,156 Tuttle, Charles-63 Underbrink, David-30,63 Utley, Rene-63 Valadez, Linda-64,169 Valenzuela, lose-64 Vela, David-57,64,128,129,'l34 Vela, Hector-64 Vela, jimmy-64 Vidaurri, Isaac-64 Villarreal, Elvia-64,142 Sophomores Abundo, Linda-186,67 Aguilar, Debbie-165 Aguilar, Gilbert-67 Albro, Patrick-3,67,142 Alegria, Linda-67,188 Alegria, Vicente-67,112 Alfaro, Evaristo-67 Alvarado, Edna-67 Alvarado, lsidro-67 Alvarez, Alex-67 Alvarez, David-67,114 Alvarez, Sylvia-67,120 Amaya, Martin-67 Amendy, Sheila-67 Arellano, Sylvia-67 Ares, Scott-67 Arnold, james-15,67 Arnold, Terry-67 Arredondo, Maricelda-67 Ashby, Linda-67 Ashton, john-67,143 Avelar, Evelinda-67,186 Avelar, jesse-108,129 Aycock, Melissa-67 Baker, William-67,125 Baldillez, Amy-9,67,80,188 Bates, Dana-67,68 Baumgartner, Tom-67 Bazan, Belinda-67 Bazan, Danny-67,112 Beasley, Bruce-67,125 Becker, Craig-67,143 Bello, Yvonne-67,68 Benavides, Renee-68,188 Bennett, Cheryl-68,l52,188,189, T88 Bevis, Tillery-68,743,144 Boone, joseph-68 Boone, Norma-68,157 Boudreaux, john-68 Bounds, Valerie-68,139 Brewer, Thomas-68,134 Briseno, Diana-68 Brown, Laddy-68,73,79,lT4 Bunkley, Cheryl-14,l5,68,76 Burris, Scott-68,143 Byington, Yvonne-68 Campos, Alicia-209 Campos, lsrail-68 Cannon, Lewis-68,114 Cantu, Danny-68 Cantu, Edward-68 Caraway, Sharon-68 Carrales, Lupita-68,725,209 Carrales, Norma-68,209 Carrillo, Lupita-68 Carson, Keenah-68,145 Castaneda, Victor-68 Castro, Rene-68,145 Cavazos, Carmen-15,68 Cavazos, Daniel-68 Cavazos, Cracie-68 Chambers, Tammy-68 Chapa, Robert-68,69 Charles, Saul-69 Chastanet, Dennis-69 Chavez, Arturo-69 Chavez, Danny-69 Chisholm Katherine-69 Clark, Steve-69,141 Clarke, julie-69,189 Cockrell, Dennis-69,125 Coleman, Anthony-69 Colin, jose-69 Colin, Ronnie-69 Compton, Alex-69,114 Cornelius, Shelley-13,659,188 Cortez, Martin-69 Cavarrubias, Teresa-69 Cox, Kay-69,116,117 Crisp, Bill-69 Crowell, Terri-23,3o,69,19o Cruz, Eddie-69 Davila, Andy-69 Davila, Diana-69 Davis, Sandra-69,145 Davis,Tammy-144 Deacon, Keith-69 Deanda, Yvonne-69 Dear, Stephen-69,129 Decal, Edward-69 Del Bosque, Rosalinda-69 De La Cruz, Bobb-69,143 DE La Paz, Elee-70 De La Paz, joel-79,114,141 De Leon, Margarita-70 De Leon, Sara-70 Diaz De Leon, Edward-70 Dietz, jill-70 Dominguez, Maria-70 Donnelly Bryan-70,76 Dreyer, Mark-70 Dunaway, Darin-70 Duncan, Brenda-70 Dvorak, Dana-70 Eckhart, Robin-70,145 Elizondo, Michael-l4,15,66,70 74 80,112,195 Emmett, Debbie-70 Ermis, Brenda-70,120 Escamilla, Danny-70 Espinoza, Beatrice-70 Esquivel, Priscilla-70 Evans, Gourt-70,140 Faltynski, Catherine-70 Faske, Earl-70 Favela, Robert-70 Fernandez, Arthur-70,80 Fernandez, Rosa-70 Flores, Ghany-70,188 Flores, David-70 Forbis, Tad-70 Franklin, Heather-70,145 Frick, Kathleen-70,73,139 Fulbright, Barbara-70 Fulbright, Debra-71,120 Gaither, Patsy-71,79,157,198 Galvan, jesse-69,71,112 Garcia, Denise-71 Garcia, Eva-71 Garcia, Ida-71,186 Garcia, jesse-71 Garcia, joe-129 Garcia, lose-71 Garcia, Larry-71 Garcia, Leila-71,72,80,197 Garcia, Linda-71 Garcia, Mario-71,125 Garcia, Mary-71 Garcia, Robert-71,152 Garcia, Rubilynn-71 Garcia, Sally-71 Garcia, Tina-71 Garcia-Veronica-71 Garibaldo, loann-71 Garnica, Sacramento-71 Garza, Alice-71 Garza, Ghristy-71 Garza, Elizabeth-71,79 Garza, Frank-71 Garza, Laurie-71 Garza, Luis-71 Garza, Lydia-71 Garza, Oscar-71 Garza, Rebecca-71 Garza, Robert-72 Garza, Rogelio-72 Garza, Stephanie-72,209 Garza, Yvonne-72 Gehman, Thomas-14,15,66,72,11-4 195 Gerragauch, Paul-72 Gibson, Tim-72 Gilchrist, Deborah-72 Gilchrist, Elizabeth-72,118 Gomez, Alex-114 Gomez, Arturo-72 Gomez, Debbie-72,189 Gpmez, Sandra-72 Gonzales Angie-72 Gonzales Tony-72,123 Gonzales Diana-72 Gonzalez, Enrique-72 Gonzalez, George-72,129 Gonzalez, Linda-72 Gonzalez, Oralia-72 Gonzalez Ray-72 Gonzalez Steve-70 72 213 Hicks, Michelle-73,186 Hill, john-73,141 Hinojosa, Cynthia-73 Hinojosa, Michael-73,77 Hinojosa, Ronnie-73 Hinojosa lr., Raul-73 Holland, Sonda-73 Holliday, Derrick-73,96 House, lustina-73 Hovve, jacklyn-73,530,186 Huerta Teresa-73 Hunt l r., Ronald-30,73 lsassi, joe-68,73,142 lsassi, Ramon-73 lentry, Donna-73 Jimenez, Cynthia-73 jimenez, Eddie-114 johnson, Beverly-73,209 joseph, Sandra-73 Kelly, Kathrine-73,79,188,212 Kiel, jimmy-73 Killian, Sharon-72,73 King, john-74 Klassen, Laura-74 Kozlowski, Diane-74 Gorakhpurwalla, Catherine-72,201 Green, Deborah-72 Grimes, james-72 Grover, Sonja-72 Guerra, joe-72 Guerra, Margarita-72 Guerrero, Tom-72,114 Gutierrez, jimmy-14,15,71,72 Gutierrez, joe-72,114 Harms, Beth-72,73,116,117,133, 186,196 Harney, Paulett-73 Hart, Wesley-73,157,198 Harrel, Sally-120 Haskett, Kevin-73,143 Hayes, Gorey-14,15,73,145 Hernandez, Daniel-73 Hernandez, Thelma-73 Herring, Shelly-19,66,73,138,195, Kunkel, Richard-74 Leal, Aida-74 Leary, kaiey-74,8o,141 Leblanc,lason-74 Leclair, judity-14,15,74 Leclair, judith-14,15,74 Leon, Nora-13,74,80 Lerma Lerma, Garlos-74,141 joe-74,141 Likens, Dana-74,209 Limas, Loera, Loera, Lopez, Danny-74 Andy-74 Lisa-74 Belinda-74,186 Lopez, Gindy-74,120,210 Lopez, Ricardo-74,164 Lopez, Richard-74 Lopez, Steve-74,112 Luck, Janice-3,741,219 I Q Index! 223 2241 Index Macarena, Myna-74,189 Maese, Esther-74 Maldonado, Linda-74 Malik, Ritu-3,25,74,l6O Manheimer, Doug-74,137,138 Maples, Karen-914,165,189 Marroquin, Guy-74 Marshall, Charles-74 Martinez, April-75 Martinez, Charlie-67,75 Martinez, Estella-75 Martinez, Oscar-75 Martinez, Vivan-75 Mata, David-75 Mayorga, George-75,125 McCauley, Vicki-75,188 McCullough, Dana-75,209 'mcGee, Arlene-75,118 Mcl-lalffey, Sandra-75 McLeod, Debra-75 McNeil, lamin-75,114 Mejorado, Rolando-75,114 Mendez, Elizabeth-75 Mendez, Lisa-75 Mendietta, Rosario-75 Messimer, Amy-75,155 Mireles, May-75 Molina, Virginia-75 Monk,Patricia-75 Moore,Karen-75 Morales, Eddie-75 Morales, Velma-75 Mucchetti, Michael-15,75 Muniz lr, Cesar-75 Munoz, Cesar-75 Munoz, Hector-75,125 Myers, Shawn-75 Najera, Evelyn-75 Nash, jennifer-75 Nielsen, Melanie-66,74,75,l97 Nix, Kay-76 Nixon, Melodee-75,763,186 Nuttycombe, Raquel-3,761,195 Ochoa, lose-76 Olivarez, Susie-76 Orta, Brenda-144 Ortega, Eloy-76 Ortega, Andy-76 Ortiz, Cary-76,114 Paiz, Ernesto-76,175 Palacios, Andres-76 Patterson, Darryl-76,136 Robles, David-70,77 Rodriguez, Alicia-77,143 Rodriguez, Brenda-77 Rodriguez, Cathy-77 Rodriguez, Eddie-77 Rodriguez, Esequeil-77 Rodriguez, Javier-77 Pena, Ruben-76,114 Perez, Arnulfo-76 Perez, Barbara-76 Perez, Carol-76 Perez Cynthia-76 Perez, David-76 Perez, David-76 Perez, Dionisio-76,114 Perez, Gilbert-76 Perez, Inez-76,142 Perez, Rose-2,l8,26,66,98,l94,'l95 Perez Maria-76 Rodriguez, Joann-77, 209 Rodreiguez, joel-77 Rodriguez, Maria-77 Rodriguez, Martha-77 Rodriguez, Mary-yy Rodriguez, Oscar-19,77 Rodriquez, Carol-77 Rojas, Rolando-78 Rose, Leslie-78 Ruiz, Elizabeth-78 Ruiz, Veronica-78 Russell, Joanna-78 Perez, Wilva-76,168 Pratt, Reagan-76,143,150 Quintanilla, Abel-76 Quintanilla, Adelaida-216 Quintanilla, Zina-76 Ramirez, Diana-76 Ranirez, Pete-76 Ramirez, Sonya-76 Ramos, Rosario-209 Ray, Allen-77 Ray, Daniel-77,11-4 Ray, Deanna-77 Ray, Sharon-77 Reyes, Leeroy-77 Reyes, Maria-77 Saenz, Noel-78,108 Sahtout, Lila-7l,74,78,'l-42 197 Saldana, Frankie-78,124,125 Saldana-Larry-78 Saldana, Rudy-78 salinas, Eseralda-78 Salinas, Peter-78 Salinas, Ricardo-78 Salinas, Ricky-78,114 Salinas, Sarita-78 San Miguel, Sandra-78 Sanchez, Bobby-78 Sanchez, David-78 Sanchez, john-128 Sanchez, Rene-78 Reyes Reyes Michael-77,145 Reyes, ,Omar-77,112,113 ,Thelma-77 Reynolds, Priscilla-77 Riojas, Margaret-209 Rios, Ferdinand-77 Rios, jerry-77 Rivas, Norma-77 Rivera, Debra-77,127 Rivera, Sonja-77,165 Rives, joseph-77 Sandoval, Esperanza-78 Sandoval, Melissa-78 Saul, Barbara-78 Schonefeld, Steve-78,114 Schwab, Joanne-15,78 Segovia, Roy-78,112 Sharp, Parker-78 Silva, Gloria-78,126 Skipworth, Dodson-143 Smith, Benton-78,164 Smith, Connie-78 Smith, Rhonda-78 Smith, Rollin-79 Smith, Stacy-2O,79,l59,l97 Smith, Tina-79 Solis, Eddie-79 Soliz, Freddy-79,114 Soliz,Nori-126,127 Stinemetz, Richard-79,128,12 Stone, Carl-79,114 Strecker, Amy-76,79 Swafford james-15,79 Thaklman, Karen-79,188 Tokuno, Mary-79,167 Torres, Mario-79 Trevino, Armando-79 Trevino, Luis-79 Trevino, Maria-79 Trevino, Velinda-201 Tryer, Nicky-78,79 Underbrink, Scott-79,192,199 Valadez, Alberto-79 Valadez, Margie-79 Valdez, Brenda-79 Valdez, Stacey-79 Valentine, Shirley-79 Valle, Aleida-79 Vasque, Ray-79 Vasque, Rudy-79 Vela, Erasmo-79 Vela, Raul-112 Velasquez-79 Vidal, Rudy-79 Villarreal, Alez-79 Villarreal, joe-79 Walshak, Mark-80,141 Watkins, jefferson-80 Welch, Leslye-80 West, David-80 9 Whittington, Lauri-68,80,'l45,'l51, 186 Williams, Ben-60 Windham, Linda-80 Woelfel,Thomas-14,15,72,80,l97 Wood, Daniel-80 Wood, Ricky-80 Woodard, Chris-80,112 Woodley, Katheryn-120 Ybarra, Robert-80,164 York, loey-80 Zapata, Sonny-12,80 Freshmen Abundez, Gracie-83,118 Adams, Daniel-83 Adrian, Peter-83 Aguilar, Eliberto-83 Aguilar, Nelse-83 Alaniz, Annette-83 Alaniz, Mary-209 Alcala, Clara-83 Alegria, George-83,115 Alegria, Marty-83,112 Alfaro, Fred-83 Alkire, james-83 Allen, allison-83,188 Allen, Monica-83,127 Alvarez, Ernest-83 Alvarez, Mark-83,115 Amador, Carlos-83 Amador, Juanita-83 Amador, Melissa-83,213 Amaya, David-83 Amendy, Loura-83 Arevalo, juan 83,115 Arguijo, Alicia-83,119 Arnold, Donna-83,126,133 Arnold, Lisa-83,188 Arredondo, Annie-83 Arredondo, Marcus-83,115 Arrellano, Patrricia-83 Bair, Robert-83,115 Baker, David-83,115 Baker, Margaret-83,97 Barrera, Robert-84,115 Basaldua, Orlando-84 Basci, Tansel-84,115 , Beecham, Andrea-84 Bell, Mike-84 Bell, Richard-84 hw xf 'll aww?-1,,,, .1 I - v s ,Uv 'W I - L T N ' . A A U ,V 7 ww as ' ' A . ,V 3, 'Q V A g 1i,, gw i' V' Benitez, Diana-84 Benson, Maria-84 Bergara, Norma-84 Blomstedt, Tarin-143 Boehm, Trudy-84 Bollom, jeffrey-84 Bounds, Scott-84,97 Bowen, Becky-9,83,84 Briseno, Paul-83,84,92 Bronkema, Ray-84 Brown, janet-'l5,84,126,133 Buentello, Adolfo-84 Cadena, Ricky-84,115 Caldera, Michael-84 Camarillo, Timothy-84 Campbell, Ernest-84,115 Canales, Rene-84 Cantu, Nereyda-84,142,200 Cantu, Rosa-84,142 Cantu, Tina-84,209 Caraway, Roslyn-84 Carlson, Kacee-82,84,195 Carrales, Crisoforo-84 Castillo, Chris-84 Castillo, Rene-84 Cavazos, Arnold-85,115 Cavazos, Betty-85 Cavazos, Laura-85,209 Cavazos, Terry-85,209 Chapa, john-115 Chapa, Mary-85,209 Chapa, Oscar-85,115 Chavana, Norma-85 Chavez, Angel-85 Cisneros, Rudy-85 Collins, Penni-85 Combs, Lamar-85 Conner, Robert-115 Cooper, Lisa-27,143 Corley, Mark-85 Cortez, lose-115 Cortez, Mark-85 Cortez, Rene-115 Cortez, Roxann-85 Couch, jeff-85 Cruz, Armando-85,115 Dacus, David-30,85,1l5 Davis, Brenda-85,132 Davis, jamie-85,150,213 Davis, Patrick-85,96 De La Paz, Lazaro-85 Dear, Leonard-85 Deaton, Jessie-30,555,115 De La Garza, Nora-85 DeLaPaz, Hilda-85 DeLaPaz, Roberto-85 DeLaRosa, Norman-85 DeLaRosa, Robert-85 DeLeon, Streven-85 Dickey, Michael-85,115 Dlabaja, Ann-86,141 Donnell, lanetta-86 Donnelly, Brenda-188 Dreyer, Lynda-87,162 Dupuy, Denise-86 Elizondo, Marcy-15,86,88 Elizondo, Trisha-86 Elsik, Leslie-86 Index!225 Foster, Garner, Freddi-87,119 2261 Index Ermis, Robert-86 Esparza, Nilda-86 Espinosa, Lisa-86 Espinoza, juan-86 Espinoza, Norma-86 Estill, Dana-144,145 Estrada, joe-86,114 Estrada, Patricia-86,118 Farek, Keith-86 Farek, Kevin-86 Garza, lim-115 Garza, Lino-87 Garza Luis-87 Garza Meliton-87,115 Garza Noelia-87 Garza, William-59,87 Gentry, Diana-193 Golla, Christopher-85,237,200 Gomez, joe-87 Gonez, Oscar-87.115 Farrow, Patricia-86 Figueroa, Christina-86 Figueroa, Janice-86,143,213 Filla, Mike-86 Flores, Alma-86 Flores, Edna-86 Flores-George-86,115 Flores,joe-86,115 Flores, Ricky-86 Flores, Steve-86 Deborah-86,143 Gonzales, Aggie-87 Gonzales, Cynthia-87 Gonzales, Linda-87 Gonzales, Tony-87,97 Gonzales, Yolanda-88,144 Gonzalez, Estefana-88,209 Gonzalez, Gilbert-30,825,115 Gonzalez, Linda-88 Gonzalez, Rosendo-88 Gonzalez Rosie-88 209 Graham, lElizaberhf88,136,139 Ford, Richard-86 Foster, Deborah-86,143 Gafford, Lainey-86,145,162 Gaines, Linda-86,126 Galindo,Mike-86,90,115 Gallegos, Lee-87,90 Garcia, Arnoldo-87 Garcie, Cindy-87 Garcia, Eddie-87,115 Garcia, Edna-87 Garcia, Glenda-209 Garcia, jesse-87 Garcia, lose-87,141 Garcia, Luis-87,94 Garcia, Ester-87,209 Garcia, Noel-82,87,144 Garcia, Victor-87,129 Garcia, Yvette-87,209 Garza, Alonzo-87 Garza, Christina-87 Garza, David-87,115 Garza, Herlinda-87 Garza, Homer-87 Gray, Shane-88,193 Guerra, Anna-88,193 Guerra, Gindy-88 Guerra, Patricia-88,209 Guerrero, Rosanna-88 Guevara, Patricia-88 Gummings, Tony-88,125 Gutierrez, Conchita-3,5,88 Gutierrez, Evelyn-88,92 Haass, Ricky-88 Hadley, Melissa-88 Hahn, Mike-88 Hall, Roy-88 Ham, Sydney-88,141 Hamff, Carol-88,162 Harrel Sally-84 Hasette, Dalia-88 Hasette, Obed-88 Haskett, Stefan-88,143,213 Hayes, Stephanie-188 Hedrick, james-85,88,143 Heinz, Wendy-14,15,88,l39 Hernandez, Elena-88 Herrera, Amy-88,118 Herrera, Debrah-89 Herera, Sara-89 Herschap, Diron-89 Hicks, Paul-15,89 Hilton, Shirley-89 Hinojosa, jesse-89 Hinojosa, Linda-89 Hinojosa, Veronica-89 Holder, Brian-89 Hoot, Charlie-89 Huerta, Angie-89,144,209 Huerta, Roel-89.200 Hunter, Gharla-89,143 jackson, Elizabeth-89 jones, Thomas-89 Karnath, Colin-89 Kellett j r., Ronald-89,95 Killian janet-89,142 King, Evelyn-89 Kinsel Kelly-89 Kizer, William-89 Knudsen, FLint-89,192 Lara, Victor-89 Lay, Toi-a9,126,127,132,133 Lea, Jeffery-89,141 Leach, jason, Evers-89,115 Leake, Debbie-89 Leal, Juanita-89 Likens, Dwayne-85,89 Lomas, Margaret-89 Longoria, Ruben-90,115 Lopez Arturo-90,129 Lopez Edna-90 Lopez Richard-90 Lopez, Zoraida-90 Lozano, Jeffrey-90,228 Lucas, Wendy-90 Ludlam, David-90,115 Lumpkins, Michael-90 Luna, Leonel-90 Mandigo, jeffrey-90 Markeson, Ghris-90 Marks, Mary-90,95 Marroquin, Max Marroquin, Yvette-90,118 A4 Martinez, Ricky-90,115 Mata, Rose-90,119 Mayorga, David-90 Mayorga, Martin-90 McCracken, Dennis-90,141 McDaniel, Tommy-90,141 McDonald, Shelley-90,143 McKinney, Mayce-2,84,90,97,98, 118,210 Melton, Chris-90,115,135 Mendez, Christobal-90,143 Mendietta, Candido-90 Mendietta, Mario-90 Mendietta, Sylvia-82,90 Merrill john-90,115 Mettey, Laura-90 Meza, Mary-90,144,200 Michalk, Kami-84,188 Mirelez, Rudy-91,115 Mirelez, Scott-91,137 Molina, Dalia-91 Molina, Efrain-91 Molina, Richark-91 Morales, Eddie-91 Morales, john-91 Moreno, Danny-91 Moreno, Odilia-91 Morris, Tammy-213 Mucchetti, Monica-91 Muniz, Enrique-91 Muniz, Patsy-91 Munoz, Rachel-91 Munoz, Veronica-91,118 Murray Vicki-91 Najera, Ronnie-91,142 Najera, Sonia-91 Naranjo, Margaret-91,209 Nix, Karen-91,188 Noe, Pat-91 Nolter, Lisa-91 Nunez, Mike-91 Obregon, Denise-91 Obregon, joe-91 Olivarez, Theresa-91,94 Olivarez, jackie-91 Olivarez, Servando-91 Orta, Amelia-91 Ortegon, David-91 Ortegon, Lee-91 Ortiz, Ruth-92 Otley, Martin-92 Paige, Ken-92,436,114 Parker, Lee-92 Pena, Martha-92,209 Peralez, Brenda-92 Perez Bruno-92 115 Perez! Cindy-13' I Perez, Dolores-92,209 Perez, Ernie-92 Perez, lrene-92 Perez, Irma-92 Perez, joey-92 Perez, john-92 Perez, Josephine-92 Perez, Marcos-92,141 Perez, Mary-92 Perez Rosie-92 Peters, Michelle-92 Phillips, james-92 Price, Cathryn-92,209 Puente, Jessie-92 Ranirez, Alice-92 Ramirez, Alonzo-92 Ramos, Alberto-92 Ramos, Stephanie-92 Ray, Stephen-92 Reopelle, Laurie-119 Resurez, Fernando-92 Reyes Elvira-92 Reyes Estella-92 Reyes, Lupe-92 Reyes, Velinda-93 Reyes, Velma-93 Rios, Blanca-93 Rios, Cristina-93,118 Rios, Delma-209 Rios, lessie-93 Rios, Sylvia-93 Rios, Yolanda-93 Rivas, Edna-93 Rivas, lessie-92,129 Rivas, Selina-93 Robles, Albert-93 Rodriguez, Abel-93 Rodriguez, Alicia-93 Rodriguez, Anita-93 Rodriguez, Aurora-93 Rodriguez, Corina-93 Rodriguez, Howard-129 Rodriguez, Irma-93 Rodriguez, Javier-93 Roller, Daunell-93,141 Rosales, Raul-93,143 Ruiz, Carmen-93 Ruiz, Timothy-93,97,115 Salazar, Arturo-93 Salazar, Martha-14,15,82 93 195 Salazar, Virginia-209 Saldana-Diana-93 Saldana-Esperanza-93 Saldana, Robert-93,115 Salinas, Eloy-93,115 Salinas, Martin-93 Salinas,Monica-93 Salmon, William-93 San Miguel, Gilberto-94 San Miguel, Nelda-94 Sanchez, Carlos-94,115 Sanchez, Elvira-94 Sanchez, Judy-209 Sandoval, Raul-94 Sandoval, Rolando-94 Sandoval Virginia-94 Santana, Eloisa-94,2091 Santibanez, Zoraida-94 Saverline, Susan-94 Scherpereel, Sean-94 Schoech, Missy-94 Scott, Bruce-94 Seekamp, Steven-94,115 Sena, Rene-94 Shafer, Gaye-140 Silguero, Edie-94 Silguera, Velma-94 Silva, Gracie-94 2281 Index Silvas, Gilberto-94 Skrobarczyk, Elizabeth-94 Skrobarczy, George-94 Soliz, Angela-94 Soliz, Louann-94 Sorensen, Brenda-118,223 Soto, Emily-94 Sowles, Trevor-94 Steen, Rebecca-94,119 Stone, Kevin-94 Stroman, Leo-94 Suarez, Arturo-94 Suarez, Ralph-94 Sweet, Bernard-95 Teschendorf, Patrick-95 Thallman, Pamela-95 Thiele, Terri-95 Toelkes, Dell-95,115,200 Torres, Cynthia-95 Torogo, Jessie-115 Torres, Cynthia-95 Torres, Suzanne-94,95 Trantham, Patrick-95 Trevino, lay-88 Trevino, joe-9,95 Trevino, Robert-95 Trevino, Sylvia-95 Truan, Cindy-95 Tryer, Mary-91,95 Turpin, Michael-95,96,'I92 Tuttle, Raland-86,95 Tyler, Sandy-95 Underbrink, Shelley-82 Utley, Thelma-95 Valadez, Cathy-95 Valdez, Eloy-95 Vela, Bobby-95 Vela, Eloy-95 Vela, Ignacio-95 Vela, Paul-95 Vera, Belinda-95 Vergara, Rosaicela-95 Vilches, joe-95 Villanueva, Annabelle-95 Villarreal, Harvey-95 Villarreal, Nora-95,119 Villarreal, Ricardo-95 Wah, David-91,96 Wang, Alan-96 Ware, Diana-94,145 Warren, Thomas-96,125 Wenger, Michael-96,174 White, Rodney-96 Williams, Debbie-96 Williams, lay-96,174 Williams, Patrick-96 Wilson, Ronald-93,915,135 Womack, MQlly-189 Wommack, Scott-96 Wright, Demry-96 Ybarra, Alex-96 Ybarra, Daniel-96 Ydrogo, jesse-96,115 Ydrogo, Toni-96 Yow, Richard-96 Yunk, jeffrey-96 Zapata, Lewy-96 Faculty Alaniz, Odelia-104,107 Allen, Tina-'IO-4,196 Baker, Cheryl-153 Barnes, Al-25,111 Benton, jim-190 Biggers, Gray-104 Bounds, jean-104 Brodnax, Glenda-104 Bryan, lack-104,174 Cano, Coach-134 Castandeda, Janie-11,1525 Cavazos, jose-104,179 Chapa, Efrain-104,175 Chiuminatto, Martin-104,107,167 Clements, Docia-132,164 Colin, MaryAnn-104 Cortez, Ben-104 Cooper, janet-104 Dykes, Cindy-104 Ellison, Genie-104 Espinoza, Virginia-104 Figueroa, Edna-104 Franklin, Elbert-104,150 Fugate, Kathryn-104 Gehring, Coach-144 Gill, Barbara-104 Gonzalez, Armando-104,164 Gonzales, Delfina-102 Gonzalez, Guadalupe-104 Goode, Millie-104 Hadley, Robert-104 Haynes, Carolyn-153 Hinojosa, Aurora-60 Hodge, Helen-104 lsassi, Norma-24,104 laimes, Abel-6,161 Kaczmarek, Steve-136 Kelly, Alice-104 Kelly, Barbara-104 Kelly, Frank-'I34 Ketchum, Amos-105 Knudsen, Ilene-105 Langer, Houston-105 Leithead, john-105,106,152 Lunn, Noe-105 Maddox, Alberta-105 Martinez, Consuelo-105 Martinez, Pedro-102 May, Lucy-105 Mebane, Helen-6,105,118 Mebane, Walter-105 Morales, Lydia-l05,'l62,200,2OT Mittage, Kathleen-105 Munoz, Celia-105 Newton, jorene-105,166,192 Nix, Bobbie-105 Nix, Leon-105,110,177 Oliveira, Adrian-105,150,199 Palmer, Nancy-152,195 Parman, Olita-105 Parker, Harriet-105 Paschal, Diana-105,118 Perece, Merrily-22,160,195 Philips, Everett-105 Perez, Diana-105,118 Perez, Homer-105 Perez, Rosalinda-25,57,105,107,116 Polk, Annette-105 Ramos, Leo-99 Richard, Judy-102 Rodriguez, Armando-105 Rogers, Mary-103 Salazar, Grace-22,87,105,162,2OO Schreineri, Leo-105 Schultze, Helen-106,107,165 Seekamp, Sandra-106,107,150,16O Simpson, Earl-106 Smith, Annyelee-106 Smith, Winfield-106 Stockton, Louise-106 Sorensen, Don-22,99 Suarez, jesse-22,112,114 Sumney, Frank-106 Tidwell, Lynette-106,156,198 Torres, Roy-106 Towns, Bettie-106 Trevino, Robert-106,112 Underbrink, Charles-106 Vaughn, Kathryn-106,199 Waterhouse, johanne-97,102 Watson, Michael-23 wood, Judy-106,196 Ydrogo, Juanita-106 WHOLESALE RETAIL FAVORITE ACTOR 1. BURT REYNOLDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 81 GOOD LUCK N IX AUTO SALES 83OSO 14th CLINT EASTWOOD! ROBERT REDFORD TOM SELLECK! ALAN ALDA JOHN TRAVOLTA! JIM NABORS BENNY HILL! SCOTT BAIO! JERRY LEWIS OFFICE 595-5518 HARREL DRUG GO 204E KLEBERG FAVORITE ACTRESS SALLY FIELDS VALERIE BERTINELLI JANE FONDA MISS PIGGY! BROOKE SHEILDS KATHERINE HEPBURN! VICTORIA PRINCIPAL! J ACKLYN SMITH 592-3355 PRESCRIPTIONS KINVSVILLE TEXAS COIVPLETELRUG SERVICE GIFI'S8tSNACKBAR SD C f-+ O UO -s SD 'U 3' U7 Cl' C f-+- O CIO 1 SD 'U 3' Ln SD C f-o- O UQ 1 SLI P 1D O esu J,I'I 3 CU U7 .C Q. CU L. OD O -I-I 3 CU th .C Q. CES S. QD O -I-J 3 CU LD .C deo Buy A Lanes I Love You Melodee' Fred F You dld It Betsy' Happy 1981 EI Toro Yearbook' Love Dad 84 Mom Beach Bums 81 Hang Ten DD DD SB PT Station KING Announcements Tommy Edie Mlke Thanks For A Great Year' Love n Luck to Sully and Sophzs tlcated from Stupid Love ya Buckle Babne Linda A KOOLNESS' Smnle' And have a very mce day' Cmdy Thanks for being there OrIe Dana O I Stull Love You jumbo To Cathy Schwab We Know You really deserved It Class of 1982 We Love You Mrs Eckhart RE KL RL MD SH MH MS BH TF DF LBWK KK NS LW IW KN TW IR BR TWJA CR RPTB PT DT SB johnny you make It all worth while I Love You' janet 2. 2. 3. 3. ' 4. B 4. 5. 5. I I 3 91 rg 'O an ' I ' , .C to Eb , I , Q UO -I-J '1 J 3 SD - to 'CJ U3 I , n . .C Q. to gn . O UQ . -I-' '1 ADS!229 230! ADS 7 Roy MaryL ass' 1 -4 Fon WOMEN8mMEN I O INDIVIDUALIZED HAIR STYLING at BLOWCUTS FOR THE NATURAL LOOK NATURAL LOOKING PERMANENT WAVES '. A INDIVIDUALLY CREATED HAI R COLORING 1 MANICURES AND Peolounes 729.1 BROW ARCHING-EAR PIERCING PERSONALIZED PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE 5926381 BY APPOINTMENTS ONLY 223 E. SANTA GERTRU DIS .1 2 A I - YW w wf, I FAVORITE ALBUM HIGH INFIDELITY REO SPEEDWAGON PARADISE THEATER ST YX BACK IN BLACK AC! DC NATURE OF THE BEASTS APRIL WINE MOVING PICTURES RUSH FAVORITE SONG JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME APRIL WINE TAKE IT ON THE RUN REO SPEEDWAGON ELVIRA OAK RIDGE BOYS TOO MUCH TIME ON MY HANDS ST YX KEEP ON LOVING YOU REO SPEEDWAGON BETTE DAVIS EYES KIM CARNES SAILING CHRISTOPHER CROSS UQ '1 DJ U 3' U7 Q-I C f-1- O UO 1 Q9 U 3' U3 SD C r-+- O CIO 1 DJ U D' U5 SD C f-1- O UQ -1 Q-J O JS de nesqdeJSo1nesqdeJSo1nesqdQJSo1nes FAVORITE MUSICAL GROUP REO SPEEDWAGON STYX AIR SUPPLY BOSTON 1. 2. 3. ACXDC 4. 5. P. O. BOX 294 PHONE 592-7447 ACME Radlator Sz Muffler Shop 920 N I4TH ST KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 FELIX ORTIZ OWNER Dry Clean When You Care McCOY LAUNDRY 81 CLEANER 218 So 14th St Number One In Service 592 2229 Don SI Bettye Haggerton ARES BAKERY AND DONUT SHOP THE HOME OF FAMILY BAKING CAKES FOR ALL OCCASSION S weoomes summons src N13 R A SPECIAL onosns wELcoME wmzm: QUALITY couwrs 592 3403 530 E KING CORNER 10TH KING L L . ' L - ' 1 - 1 . 3' - . . 4 ' I I ' 4 . 5. - 5 - -I-3 X I X - 25 'fsgfj I3- ig I' .fefj 3 3 ...I ii Y E. gn IIII IAILQ f IIII I I I I L, fx Xi A +-' A .2 ' .p I Q I Y I V . S Q? A!, ja 5, XXNL 1,5 1 Q jxg 3- ' H 2 w an as - U , :F ' ' 8 I RANC. I JPANgH114 if BILLY PAYNE , . a ' E. Kl n ,K' g 'n TX 78 B s. 592-3611 R .592- 396 Agent Sears Roebuck A Co Bun dung e erg an svn e, 363 u U es 2 FAVORITE FOOD PIZZA SEAFOOD YOUNG'S SANDWICHES HAMBURGER STEAK Buy A Llnes Art Hang ID therel Shelley MA and BD you make me Ill Cllbert A You have made 1980 81 the Best Year of my lnfe Love C P Donna I m gomg to miss you and your punk xzodl Love ya Betsy Rey I do love you Wesley and Trllery are engaged Heavy Chaps my A Cod awful You know what I mean Arg Hal Hal Hal Hal Dot: La Sofame Redo B Quuverlance Stupid See you at UT' Sully Mr Frank ElSonny Slrjalme LllRlco LowRlders de HM Kung To Robert Salazar Thank you for maknng me happy I love you l Candy RR Skaters are bad Keep Skatlng y Mrs Tldwell thanks for ALL your help especially In the end Editors LD DD DO Friends last forever 81 DD oh don t forget March 21 when we re 24 Take It on the run DD Do It In a blue CAMARO with silver strlpesl VM 81 SC For Patsy Rosas with admiration From Luttle One ludv Bug SOUTH TEXAS WESTERN STORE 31 E. EEQG ' GSVILLE. TEXAS 755363 Xowaov ORE www owaowf Pm 5 Sl?-l 592'639O Salt, KAHLA ADS!231 2 232!ADS Buy-A- L I nes I love you Wesley D. Love Tillery Happy 15 Birthday Marcy Elizondo Good Luck Michael Elizondo 81-82 1981 was great-except journ. CIR Kathy-You're my best friend-I udy Disco is dead. Punk is alive and well. Punker is my main punk! You are super fine! Remember me, I like to rock! GREG SOUNDS Mark M Thanks for being such a super brother Love Melodee james -n- Paula Anata O Ai Shitemasu, Mike-Robin The ads look great Donna! Thanks for your dedication and prefection. Betsy and Edna Margaret and Debbie, here's to great friendships-EG. Dd-Here's to brownies 84 milk, cars that don't run, BR's, M8fM's, white hotel towels, Richard's party, tattoo ladies, Latin, Typing, all the memories 81 hopefully a life full of dreams--Love ya, 172 of THE DD Mac, Herman, Albert, Iimmy, Robert, Danny, David, Doug and Ricky-We'll win district for you next year, Thor To Ruth Washington-the girl who has made these years very special- Love, Larry To Wendy H Thanks for Everything Swim Billy Mac Swim To Annette:Thanks for everything! You're a great friend, Rachel M, David Box -n- Monica Canales Mark S.--You're really special, Thanks for everything, Don't forget, you promised to visit-- Love always, Donna D. NATIONAL BANK NIERCANTILEOF Post Ojfce Box 1 1 77, Kingsvzfle, Texas 78363 9 ,1 I V if-ff I , ll ' I A I C if C A , I l f C n fi' J I I 5 L F J '- lk in 'V JJ! . 7 l :' YLJ. ., I - Y 'H TSP LP i ,L..L.. ...- -J : TA -I T-nv - l'j5fm X -i Y.,- L, , ' ' swiar A- 4. .. W SERVING KLEBEFIG COUNTY 8t BISHOP SlNCE1963 YOUR BANK ON THE BASE waitin' Igli LN! ' -V 1142: ' AMPLE CONVENIENT PARKING ' ULTRA MODERN MOTOR BANK HOURS 8 AM - 5:30 MON - FRI 9 AM - TILL NOON SAT ' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ' AUTO LOANS OUR SPECIALTY 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 592 5201 595 1961 Mummy II-II I vinn uv-mow 1 Q 65 W 601 S 14TH ST NAS FACILITY ..-.THE -- E graphsautographsautographsautogra WALK EASY Shoes From The Fmest Cobblers Your Neighborhood Shoe Store 219 E Kle-bergAve Downtown Klngsvnlle Tx 78363 512 592 8091 v Q-Qs Mmm Wounds SOUND St LIGHT SHOWS L Wray Enmmth msn wus 3 U lnesqdmgolnesqdwSoqnesqdmgolne Us C ustom monogmmmzng MCDOI18ld'S 208 S 14th St Klngsvllle TX 78363 vnpauf Owner Bull Raabe Washes To Congrat lmore login amllawel ulate The Sensor Class Of '81 On A job Well Done May The Best Of Luck Be Wlth You Always fo o We Do It All For You J' ' ' ' NT bf X3 e ' QD Af kg, 74,601 Nw U' avyo V , VV QL, i AJ 1 V h 'U 2 Y W ' :- - L - E rf Tlx KU- 2 af' fx V of 'A . ,W if ' , ' ,V A U3 3 , x NJ ' , 4 N gf 1' V X H ' ' w N' . A t N X., SX Lv N X 'A ff XX fl , 1 VX ' , ! 1 m v , -J T. H K. 7, . JP J' - w U 1 , , , A dp CU - V x y, -J Q 4' , f H , wx , gi A 9 ' 4 u sf V 5 ' , -Y 1 L, V C U5 WA' X4 TU fl! ' Ne we 1 V ,ol sg- X T ,rf A f 3 T, f+ 97 QF .C T if of T, T T To X 'f ,, S ,1 N' 1 . ' J' . . 3 W fx xi ldv-, V, vi' xl 4 . iv, Y it ,N xl J 4 . ED .fupbxx N Rjijx-33, ,V ' ,LQ V xi f , , 1' 5 V, m Q he N. N T V T T U 'A M V W af A 5 J T - f 3 T , K 4.2 we 5. My I N Vs . , H 1, -1 X15 . 5 V, 3 'V Q' Vi' J ,f ff 'Q , L I m i 1 CU X O L :H v ,lik ,H . 'fx V , I x .1 f I :JJ , cn V -ry A of , 1 . , 3' .J ' . C .C 'x T' so T T: , T Tw 1 if A ' 3 8 V 'X 'fx ,x Y nl L X fl A MY ,Q - T of ,Te eoeo T no ,Q Q , T, - X f' ' J' 4 T f 1' so T 3 ,W - . 7 T , L -- X -4 's QQ' 1 , gf ,M VY Q1 Q 5 - , A ,WX Av' -jr 1,3 I, is N 4-J 'Y' Vx . ' ,4-X XV. 1' MQ , , EJ: V Rus JV' 3- X , K L . T A A, 3 X J . T . .h ,V ,f U5 X ' T, - 511 rf' , . ,Q .J S13 ru rs . T Q- X T -T U5 A :yr NJ' uri ,S , Y X: 3 A Q, V mv ' C -S T- 0 ' S 'J f , -4 A -J Lf JY X f-3' K' V -'U ff ' T A J T '- ' f I o' W' O X , . Q , -' Q , L' . ,fy 5 T I , X , Q XR Lp dig - Y ,f if V w I L., V! A T ,rx W cg . K he T- yo . T T ,A 1 1 rl ,1 , xx I. 4,.,f L , -,J Q 1 L, A N T 'xy 7 -1 . 4 L 1-1 -Q 3 . ' if ' 1 . L ' r if ' Q, 1 4 QD X 1 V i .,k- I I KY . ,V A' VV X x U .Rik is 'J Of' K . if 'V ' ' T L V' if T- A 'T ' ' 'LL 0 'J ,f J s , 4 -, J 11, Y 9, V 3 J' A.. U 1 1 3' . O - 1 h h C bg... I, .. ', O 9.0 0 , . . , , . 1 s' ,T fr 'N O 1 Q ADS!233 234! ADS We congratulate the graduating class of '81 GARY 81 FAYE BAKER Sl' C f-i- O UQ '1 SD 'U D' U5 SD C r-i- O GO '1 SD U 3' U7 SD C r-f- O UQ 1 ut SEI ph IH u'EOg S3 3 cu t ll U5 .C Q. CU L. 0.0 o -I-J 3 CU LD .C Q. G5 L. OD o -I-J 3 CU LD .C dm rt: Buy-A-L i nes Hang on to your dreams Tim. You've been a great friend . . .SH Clarinetists have fast tongues! I I Selma, a girl who I think a lot of and means so much to me. Eddie To Suzanne You're the best friend ever, I'll miss you, I love you MAC Mark, jim, jimmy, Chris, Ruben, Ismael, Robert and Song-- THE CRUNIONS Robert C -You Pushed the Right Buttons' Ann K Cood luk as Drummaior Vic Luv Sel Brother Mark Thanks for every thing Love Your sister ME QSUT FM 96 LL of America M L T Aayy buy some BULL Toelkes' KN To Betsy Print this loud'You make us proud Love Mom 81 Dad Nora Do You Know What? PW Coodbye Donna Drag Photogs School Friends and all others Cout Love ya Surfers' VM How do we do it'?' ? Betsy This annual is yours You did it aIl Donna Please save the whales 81 seals 81 don t litter The KHC March 21 T989 at 8 OO Take It On The Run We love you Cindy and we ll miss you' Becky too' 4th Period Ceo Elaine is it good?' S I The DD We survived all the RF 5' Richard and I udy Forever I love you john Dale Danielle Elizabeth Marie you made my high school years so special and worth while' I pledge my love to you LC i I - ' f I n , . f I H D H V X L .YXQJ 't X .Mt-, QQ , W Lg, D ,av ..vf.L ,x X tori -D , . Kg IL Mldjl, I Fl, I , rj- Y X, A r N law., T X L QL-dw J X U K J mf nl. :Il U, v- I Z 5,1 V , T VU Z . .A I,-VF Q3 1 1 ff 5. it ' 1 I ff' f ., . . . ,V . , k:'c,- I rlfup.. - A V .xy , xi rx ! I, . I . I 'rs X V f 0 . A LJ' X, ' , gl- I ,- .C Fwd- , f to-. -s J H-Nd It ,R 'I' ,-V' QC C 5 jp' ,J N - Q J' fl ' A fx T lf! :V ' ' I V . , -JKIG' ' I -- ' I. '- .tvs tx-,v S- , 'x J-J . .P , is ' UD C1 , . ,S f ' I a L' -I Sl' ' ' N-2 , 2 , - X' X ' 5 .e Y CU 5av5 ,K 14 , L' 'wx QV C 5- lwxlxf' A l 'S O - l OD ' 'Q I. 'I ifxl t ,, .b 4 O 'X , Buy A Llnes Edna I hope we II be friends for ever See ya at UTI Love Donna Dld It hlt you on your nose? BA KR Chris Thanks for belng so sweet Your Tarnlshed Angel Betsy you ve been a terrlfuc friend and co vyorker I hope we stay frnends forever Edna Tum May you Inherit 1000 pink I zods Donna Welcome back Mrs Howorth' You re the best Val Maurlce1990 Swimmers Do It Wetter BMW I Love You Ricky DeLaPaz From ? Hey Mitch Dive' MI-I DS BS HA Fave In the Front Seat 111 Mel 4 r -1. 'fre J55Ll,, KLE ERG I FR T NATI NAL BANK SINCE 1905 MQJSSSWI 'ses A KLEBERG FIRST NATl0NAL BANK KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78563 The bank that's here for Kmgsvnlle Kleberg Flrst Natlonal Bank, Kleberg E1 6th St Klngsvllle, Texas 78363, 15121 592 8501, Member FDIC - - L I mr' 'mff C ' ,, . ' I if , ' cj , L we fps ftflerfrfv- Revo -- - L. V . V ,f , .1 V VV VVVVVV5 V 1 .1 . -- f, xx, -6 I -V,VI 1 - 1 ,1 'VV V V VVVVVVAQVX AV VV VVL' 8 O 115- . mst ' we I 1, . . . V 4-J 1 V AVVVV ,I Vt5..y'Lf fic --- I f , V V 3- . x , 1 I 1 V ,' 41 ,fini I V y 5 t 3111 ,L 1 'Lf' f vw . . N V VVf-,VVVJVV VV V ' J V V,.V If-V V Q, ' . ' UU . 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A.f1rfEf,-'11 - ' 5'-ff 1 ' 5 -P1341 0 V I I x I ' x L ' 1 I C Q V V vu., N aphsautograph autographsa fx OD I on W LVIL L -C J r'1' I dw o1nesudeJ3oJ,nesudeJUQ ff? fsgfi X c ix X 46 'Sq ff 1' R 6? x.J xL,.,4 L., 512 592 3375 JC tffc E3EOwem cgfiop -K- ' 407 EAST LEE S ADAM ALVAREZ, JR ADSl235 236!ADS BuyfAIJnes Surfs up Scott' SS I love you Tarln' Steve I am weird and I love It C Roscoe Mke IW 84 leave em Bay Hey Brew next time listen for the rocks' Love Forever DD janet thanks for the best Senior year possible I love you Johnny May Kam: Mnchalk s dreams about joe Bob come true' Love Ya Sus DF Us luv u meses Bakr 6th period FAVORITE PLACE TO G0 ON A A MOVIE A RESTAURANT A DANCE CORPUS CHRISTI KLEBERG PARK Maggie to the best friend a person could have Love Suzanne T Russell Iloveyou Iustlne The DD Friends near or far' Thanx DD DD Maycee truly loves johnny' See you In 4 yrs at UT Dede Bruce Good Luck at Devry Mark' Michelle Sweetl?J Memories Steinbeck curb service the rocks and of course brownies 84 mllk' Keith Thanks for the fun tlmes CF Thus IS a great yearbook Betsy' I m real proud of you CONGRATULATIONS CENTRAL DRUG JIMR SMITH H Ph 91280 14th KINGSVILLE TEXAS PHONE 592 6061 Convalescent Azds Cosnzetzcs G1 ts Ru55ellSto1fer Candy Greetzng Cards Ruby Ober vl 6 T U1 ctma N 706W SANTA GERTRUDES K KINGSVILLE TEXAS FROM THE 592 5241 BROTHER TEAM ELOY 81 LARRY GDETSCH Uslcll . PIANOS ORGANS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS TUNING, REBUILDING, REFINISHING 8. REPAIR L-1-i B E GOETSCH ' 215E KLEBERG Phone 512 592 5464 knNesvIu.E, TX 78363 i , ,, . - - DATE v Y ew 1. .I I QE 2. I -H 3. : EL, ' 4 'Q' l 5. WP -'BZALES The Dl3m0Hd Store PHONE 5l2f592 5161 226 E KLEBERG K1NGsv11.1.E TEXAS 78363 REY SOTO MANAGER Hazrstyles for Ge 5 Men Women 595 5211 Reba Wr gilt 1738 W zgbZD we Owne rmd'S'tylz5! CAESAR VR GHT5' 81 Cbzldren Ny' X I Jllul' llllllf ff! 000 Wglx 4 .gl 45 61 A' Dressed for Perfectlon The Klng s L8d1CS 'X AILSIE Buy A Llnes Naval Academy' Leslue H Loves Arnold S jr Bobby s Baby Ch1ngaDeral' I never would have made It without you let alme Song Betsy Funnythlng Huh SallylTB Dma Munoz may all your dreams come true Love Mom 81 Dad To Nora Stop It Pam l PLW Secret servlce 84 assasms SRS81 JP Rock Forever' BA Tlme to Wangol KR 81 BA I love you Betsy Thanks for be-mg you Song No' Donna 81 Betsy are not slstersl x Klngsvllle Mall saugbjgraphsautog raphsautographsautog fX E1-1 kk! wax .13 3 CU LD .C Q. CES L. DD o -I-J 3 CES U5 .C Q. CU L. OD o 4-J 3 CU Ch .C Q. CU L. OD O -I-J 3 CU U5 qde , , I4-fh ll ll Q , I . x H X h Q HAL1. X 1 . I . N - 3: W .IXRT . 2 1 ' I . 1 1 M 3 I I 1 ' ' 5 Q 'S .4 Sp . .Sb H tographsautographsauto phs Xto in 1 S .5 1' 1' :gg M23 1 ' eestt se,e I G H I A h' uni WX 1 0 Je' R . X -Xe o1nesqdeJ3o1nesudeJSolnesqdw ll 5 ADS!237 4 2381 ADS Compliments of FERGESON JEWELERS OUTDOOR SPORTS HEADQUARTERS P.o. Box 791-PH. LY2-3291 BOB'S SPORTING GOODS KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 Congratulations an Best Wlshes DIV. C.E. 1416 S 14TH BOB CARROLL KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 512 595 5283 to SONIC DRIVE IN Class of '81 at FAVORITE MOVIE 1 FRIDAY THE 13TH PART PART II FRIDAY THE 13TH URBAN COWBOY ORDINARY PEOPLE 5 WARRIORS FAVORITE CAR PORSCHE MERCEDES CORVETTE TRANS AM FERRARI! MUSTANG O O - 1- 1. s . 2. 2 2. ' 3. 3 3. . . . 4. 4 4. ' 5- 5. FAVORITE TV SHOW M2kAvI4 :ICH DALLAS MAGNUM P I BENNY HILL BOSOM BUDDIES Buy,AIJnes Bye Donna I msure gonna miss you' E C Lewis you resuchacutellttleboy mh joel Thanks for the love we ve shared I II always love you Patsy Luttle One I m golng to mlss you but remember we II always be the best of friends Love Patsy Rosas Elizabeth Ramos The best friend I ve ever had Frlends 4ever Patsy Dede I miss you and I wash we could be together for our sensor year Never forget my note just walt for UTI Thanks for benng such agreattrlend Love Donna You are my song ID life You are my Melodee F F STATE If J J-I-'LAK ographsautographsautograph OD NRG! XV 5 N eJ3o1nesqdeJ3o1nesqdeJ3oC BANK 24 HRS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK STATE BANK OF KINGSVILLE 300 E. KING Member FDIC - - ' Q. 'Q M E Y-tg fd! L2 'fd 2 I I 9955 I M 5' f - Qi '95 UQI , I 4. I my .S . , . CU -5 ' ' QQ? 'C U5 xv. 3' - f 1 ' L , 1 , OD S- , , H 1 3 . I . CU Q3 , A . I in -5 -C :- -- ' ' Q 3 A CU , . L. C ' . ' on 23 I . , O UQ -4-1 . . 3 'T G5 CD - - .. W C -C 3' Q 3 I-1- IW ADS!239 Letters From The Editors Planning the 1980-81 yearbook didn't begin with the first day of school. It began when everyone was relaxing over the summer vacation while the editors were busy racking their brains for a theme. Coming up with Come To- gether as our theme was not an easy task. We wanted something that would convey the idea of a united student body. Though we knew that everyone didn't know everyone else in the school, we felt that this was no defect to our theme. Every one of us is a Brahma and the memories of this year belong to all of us. Therefore we felt that Come Together was appropriate for us and our year. Once the planning was com- pleted, it was time for the actual work on the book. This was the responsibility of the staff. This yearbook will always be something very special to me, not only because it is my senior yearbook, but because it is a part of me. l know that to a critical eye the book may not be prefect, but for me--it's prefect. I've worked on the last four school yearbooks, so I know from first-hand experience that putting any yearbook together, even under the most favorable conditions, isn't the easiest task on earth. It takes a very deciated staff with a very special talent of working together to complete an eleventh month project without seeing any printed results until the following year. There were times in the course of the year when I thought about 240lLetter From The Editors A good staff member was one who did more than just manage to get his name on the colophon. He was one who was continuous in his efforts in putting out a quality page. I would like to thank the staff members who did do their work. A yearbook cannot be put out solely by the editors. The help of the staff is a necessity. I cannot say that putting this book together this year was as harmonious as I had wished. There were communication gaps and some lack of cooperation.The only way that the job can be done easily is if the advisor, photography staff, and yearbook staff do their respec- tive duties. , This letter is not to ridicule. It is to give thanks to those who deserve it and hopefully open the eyes of those who could have given more. resigning my position because things just weren't going as plann- ed. Lucky for me l had friends like Betsy Cogdill who were always there to prevent me from doing anything I would regret later. As editor, I have come to realize that even the best staffs have their ups and downs. As I reflect over this year, I find that this staff had more ups than downs. The fact that we reach out goal--the publication of the book--should prove that somebody cared. Putting a book together will always be tough. Our staff had a more difficult time working together than most staff ordinarily do because it consisted of so many different people with different personalities As Editor of this yearbook, I've learned a great deal about people, leadership, and myself. Overall, I think that this exper- ience has shown me the trouble a group of people go through to preserve a meaningful year of their lives. Being an editor has given me a deeper appreciation of this book and I hope that you are now aware of and can appreciate the efforts put forth that resulted in its publication. FW P.S. Don't forget to bring this book to our I0 year reunion. and interests. l'd like to thank everyone for their support. I know that not many people went out of their way to show their support, nevertheless, we knew it was there. My appreci- ation goes to all the deciated staff members who managed to finish every page they were assigned. And although I didn't express it often enough, I'd like to thank Ramon and Keith and all of their photography staff for all their time and efforts. Lastly, I'd like to thank you--the studentbody--for buying yearbooks and supporting the journalism de- partment. I hope that you will enjoy your yearbook and treasurer it forever. - I- 935535322 san angela, texas '1 , - 1-Kilrp. f' , nf 2 '- 1, . ,f,5Ft..' Q.3,aa ig. - ' Q P . -,Taj 'X , f .535 ix , .- 1 ,. , . , ,,, .Q V 'Q -.,:,kjj-M ., : I ' ' - ' A-T1 w . L . 1 , , . 1 , .1 -A ' 2 N ?,1'iI'f'. , YK-n ':1,,, ,. .V .gg gif ,119-1 ggljff' K 'LQ WK- ,HZ 2 -. V- ' A 1 -'A Q. '- he-1 3 ' -, If 1 , gi , ' 5'-WSE' 1 C R+ 2- - . . - -. 1 - '4,.w'w-1 - xg W- H' , I- V ff' Y,-j'ff'f, '-'M 1- 44 M . ' - W . wx ':3j8'eaw- Q' 1 ' 4 ,I v ,, ,1 Spd, W .qw . , ' ' 3 9: r 'Y 135: -. we lm. -F ,J rf 4 ,wgij I 'M' . if f 1- X N ii... .,. JI if -rf ,ff A. - Z QGWW GHC? J C9QQrxm,A9X aw ww 'ww M3501 'L. g?w.o f milk , .. 12:2 I wfrf gh ,D . Mli' ,. 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L, l' , Q-.J kj ,xx A, .amf f rlgiesmtuff e 3 ,E fs E mmf lb So lsmestsaf ' , EE En A or tl Advisor-Lynnette fiowell lu V Number of pages Layout Style X - 216 black andwhite, 24 color ' Mosaic Body'Copy'S'tVle- Gracie 10 ptf1O.,5 set Captions Stvle-Oracle Bold '8lp't!815 set ln,dexlS,tyle- 'Oracle 6 pt!7.0 set Headline Style- Gracie and Oracle Bold 24148 Di , . Cover- 4 colorlplwiotograph, orifginalarfwork, gold1f'oil'leitering Qivisipn Pages-Original-,art work, reversed, , Photography- -By pF1'otograQhystaff . . K Publisher- lNewsfotoLYearbooks-San Angelo, Texas Betsy Cosdill ' 1 ' A CovEclito,rs- A , Edna Garcia Senior Editor- Betsy Cogdill J:un.i0r'Edit0r- Tama CoIb'urnl 7Sdphon1ore-Edi,tors- WesfHart- Sports Editor- Ben Williams David Dupuy index Editor' Thelma Carcia Ads Manager- Ads Artist- Head Photggrabher- Asst. Head Plfotographer- 'P,l'xotography'Sfaff- Donna Drago. Song Huang Ramorl,-Sahluis Keith-Hol'm'es V lim Ashton. lPaul.CQl1falE Jimmy Ewing. :Brace Ireland: Ruben Nlajera, Louis Ni4ftycomlpe,',Chfis Roscoe, Robert Straifon , . Yearbook Staff- Bobbi Allen, Val Best, Norma Boone, David'CastiIlo,. Special Thanks 4 josh Cavasos, Beth Dnever, Kathy, Foreman, Patsy C,aither,,C,loria Garcia, Mike, Price, james Roberts, Ismael Rodriguez, Kathy Rodriguez, -Emmy Trevinlo, Arnold Zapata V V - Pat Howorth, Bob Odem, Bil,lfO.venall, Don Soreriseh fl., A ease , ,-X ,,xV x X X i, ,X

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Suggestions in the H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) collection:

H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

H M King High School - El Toro Yearbook (Kingsville, TX) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

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