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

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.-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

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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

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. 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