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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1982 volume:

'N 3 2 A 4 f2lGf'?'?Clf 5 fgg -- ULUIULUEUULULUUQ WD USE IDUIEEEUUIBIIU W0 13945 x V V X AQ' Pg Q , 21191312 X NM m I3 J'ygJlJ3Jl W W vm K WQUEEUEW -- Q ff:: 'p 25606549 065 021113 N ' Q Q 5 22, QQQQQQ Xia R4 S356 Q4 K f 5 Q Jrxga G QQ? Q Q7 5? U 72 in 9,33 21 j Q f Q, Q ' ffgy QOQKQQOZQ 522 X, Qin, fig fa, Q ,a,2f2zQ69v,Q46771aqJ CQ' ff . 66929 fixfeip-E 9 6? 9 QL Cx W if I 7229-fi 2 , 9 Q A Lvwfli WM ig wkwhcpmiswi WMXQW-JW Q,wQWqOSL9JL'c99ww S l QA VUXQJUH DDM QSQWPM Q Q wtv1WwwaQl3kWfWwWM. on 0, Qg,N,QfDJvUQ 5 gjjZ7A?mXC35gygQ33f WW Sffqmw wg gqiiifi? UE gwwf-MWJM wWWD MfEQ'iEMgqf59 -?' O 0 X L50 'OM Qi' jg? A CE,f,g Qn0kQ,CN,fl'5fM - . MA Lowwwo ww ywww Qfxfx M S33 Q, QTDW K ., C ' li + Xw Q ,, Q SQMGMQ. gg W' W c'o' u 088, an as a 1 vu un EDUQIEEJEJIZIIJUEQ l XV VI a, w ' , ,tx 1 ar i gl x 'qi N HZ? in-5' 27- Qi, ww my 56 1 . 2 3 . best ef times ese are th 99 The students ran wild, screamed yelled and scattered papers. The air was filled with excitement: school was out for another summer. - Like summers in the past, it was a time to grow, mature and relieve oneself of the responsibilities of school. Al- though it was a time of fun and laughter, it was also a time for many students to gain knowledge and ex- perience working for local employers. With temperatures reaching into the 90's and above, everyone tried to stay as cool as possible. Some drenched in the sparkling, clear waters of poolsg while others prefered the salty green waters of the Gulf. A group of students and adults begin saving their money during the fall and 4ISummor My -MW K A Q . A - i, I if . . .VS k L L 7hi:'g A N sp-A N i . ffmm, Sl Registration EE EE 2 5, ,,,,, X 3 Q al l' 3 4 , EZ li ll Picture dark tans, sun-bleached hair freckles, and peeling confused faces gathering in the halls. What did you do all summer? I never saw you. Where are you working? Can you believe we're really Seniors? Com- ments echoed from group to group with every new arrival. Students anxious to catch up on all the gossip and see old friends, greeted each other with enthusiasm. The all important day of registration wasn't free of despair though, some f ' i d d to con usnon was experence ue misinterpretations of the marquis. . 4' . x , , jwp . . nv . 1 ,'.':-ff ,' ,.,- .,., ,W ,V cr., -ff-.,,,7,.r ,7 ,4 . . V , es , I if , W Aus is msn AT :Pm ,t is Q Q , , - . K Numerous students showed up at wrong times and weren't allowed to register. This left the first day of the new school year open to register all who hadn't. The first day of school, the one day chaos is expected and excepted. Tea- chers attempted to organize their heavy load of computer sheets and unregis- tered students. While all this confusion was going on, something very special was taking place. This day marked the beginning of a new year. lt provided a fresh start for those who were discouraged the year before, and a chance to continue l l emi lf.. ' 1 friendships for others. For Seniors it meant their last year of high school, the year full of last pep rallies, last ball-games, graduation and emotional good-byes. To Freshmen it was the entrance to a whole new world, mazes full of mon- sters, mobs of people, and mass confusion. Registration day was special for all classes, for it set the course for the rest of the year. It would be the only year they would experience the joys and sorrows that made that year special together as a group. .Lats l f- ', A W HMM WW J 4 7 1. Students patiently walt their turn to flll out identlllcatlon cards. 2. Allen Coleman gets a taste of Senlor humor. 3. Counselor Haynes informs students of the mass of forms to be signed. 4. Kathy Kelly supplies students with the needed help to complete ldentlflcatlon cards. 5. The new marquis marked by hlgh wlnds informs students ol the big day ahead. 6. ldentlfleation pictures hot oll the press, are ready to be claimed. 7. Joe Campos fills out reglstratlon forms needed to attend the lirst day of school. ReglstratIonl7 +2 P' 7 ' ' 1 Wi qi X, T v t ' ' at A -. . 3 1 'Z' . I I r . . ml Y ' gn If :I I Wag' A ,.,. 1 f . M . I ' Q . , 51. Q 5 vw! k V+! wwf. F 0'-H16' 'l' .W , x N. , R I if , v -Shun-..,., -1 10lHomecoming 5' ku 3 698 6 . .the new Homecoming Queen is - .Linda Leyba! Tears of joy cascaded ,down Linda's cheeks as her exuberant father hugged her and the crowd roared its approval. Linda's crowning cllmaxed a week that began with Ieis, hawaiian shirts, grass skirts and flowers. One had the sensation of basking on Waikiki beach watching the blue waves lap the shore filled with people clad in hawaiian print. Cowboy Bobs and Bronco Billies kicked off western day. Everthing from cap guns and bandanas to chaps and leather vests completed the scene. Everyone's favorite, hats and sun- -a -as 7 glasses day, produced oddities never before seen. Hats adorned with stuffed animals and blinking lights were just a few of the many different finishing touches used. For the first time, punk rockers were given a chance to show off their latest fashions. Punkers went to the moth balls for this one, apprearing in their parents old vinyl boots. Devo-glasses, wild colors, camouflaged outfits, and anything that clashed or looked outra- geous was excepted. Stars decorated the purple and green faces of many a girl. RH . . -ii X17 'five' , tl UL? 1? Xe 'Q '- , 1 2 T I A X tb ,,, f 1. De De Deleon punks out to the hlt slngle Whip lt 2. Paul Caluslo awalts the arrlval of other belngs on punk day. 3. Tradltlonal mums decorate Dlna FIores's megaphone durlng the Homecoming pep rally. 4. Varslty football players enjoyed black and gold hellum balloons for the flrst tlme at the pep rally. 5. Cecllla Reynolds knows the Brahmas are stlll lf1 ln her heart. 6. Clndy Aycock, one of the flve llnallsts, ls escorted by her father at the pre-game festlvltles. 7. James Jefferson leads the varslty team ln throwing toy lootballs to the awaltlng fans. Homecommgl11 lif'4,Q I I I E fu V x i N Z hh:l iE 5 S . X ' M ', 15551 115: J, . . 1 gf' I ' - - 4 LM 1' ,iw wi WISH-- .J Q ' V V 2: 5 f 'f WQWVM ....,...g,.. Q-ff? fT 'T!EE!l'l. 'jf'-Q ' 'L 7 15: X JV L .1 -M?'. 4tHM if T11'fQ Q x l ,' x Q E H- ...,m ffi,,,L JL U! kiQfsjf A 10, if Qfffvfg fgjgwrwg. WW. M . .n , , V .M QV. V Nl- 'Nuff' fn 321 f X f 'R 4 , D5g5, .1 L ,. 3 - . f - , Ai, gp! V ,, ' if ' -Vg, V -Q V , f -W 'W L . , 1 eb . - P X ? 4 ' , ,... - V , ' ' ' I b '1f'.-1f ' -I YL 4.3, im ' fx If ff,h5Xx'g mb V V V W , V V W' p1 M 4 Vip: V i X xx, 5 V M-VVV KV Y K X X N8 . ff ' 'TIA ,, X an Q W K.. A ' if , Z' I Q A u 4' My ...Qi- Q -' nb- .. , Magic Br hmu boosts spirits d spite s ason 141 Pop Rallies Regardless of the 1-9 record tendered by the Brahmas, the students still had fun at the pep rallies which ranged from winning the class spirit stick and spirit plaque, discovering the Real Secret Brahma, to listening to the entertain- ing tunes played by the band such as Championship. Cheerleaders Dina Flores, Linda Leyba, Vilma Rivas, Lauri Whittington, Beth Harms, and KaCee Carlson came up with an amusing magic show, featuring such characters as The Magic Brahma. Class contests and other short skits raised game anticipa- , 2 f ,, ZA? ,0.,, 1 .,., A W Wm M 'V 7 tion and kept the crowd's spirit up. The flag corp raised their black and gold banners and the Kings Ladies danced into a frenzy for the benefit of the school and the spirit of the players. Every week the Brahma Club an- nounced The Athlete of the Week, who was the athlete that contributed the most to his sport during the week. For his honor, the winner received a traveling commemorative plaque. Some students felt that the pep rallies needed more spirit. Others felt if the pep rallies were moved to the gym, they would have been more spirited. fi? l as -S - t g, Si s , -.,,-,.,.-1' janv 11 A Q U .,..,...+- 4.-...f-.www-'vff---ff ., ani., .,.,. -,...,t ,.,, W A -' , -- - fi ' .,.. W?'if6'ff'-f fW' Y , 'T 8 Despite the game dances losses of victories, after were held after every home game in the cafeteria. Students were given the chance to dance the night away with the popular D.J. Greg Smith. Here the music ranged from country and western, rock and roll, to the newest wave punk rock. 1. Class oftlcers really got wrapped up In the pep rally splrlt contests. 2. Tommy Woelfel sits on a block of Ice to show his dedication as president of the lunior class. 3. Members of the drum corp perform one of the many preclslon routines they mastered. -Jin Aft' 4. Na Na Na... Tha Maglc Brahma makes his flrst appearance at the pep rallles. 5. Donald Harrls dances the night away at one of the many after-game dances. 6. Klngs Ladlea dance into a frenzy to the hlt song Whip It by Devo. 7. Alan Wang and Cindy Lopez were among the many who enjoyed the PTSA dances after the home games. 8. Juniors portray the Vlctorla Stroman Yollowlac- ket durlng the splrlt contest. PTSA I Q l E l l Y l Dancesl15 ! , X Sf , 5 I 16lChrisimas 3 ' .ti -- its E sili,lf. M ,M - ' 3 'ig-. it - - 'T rs V Q -K 3' :,.2' ' if 2 , . X R N 6 1. lL to Rl David Underbrink, George Ramirez, Flick Sozzi and Michael Scott played the parts of the three wise men and a sheppard in the choir's Christmas pageant. W n , 4 alll 9-w 7 2. Jlm Benton, director, leads the choir members in a Christmas carol at the city's first tree lighting ceremony. 3. Spanish Club member Roel Huerta wraps and Flowers are late a ain What time is it? Wonder if they'll make it? Students anxiously awaited the arrival of the traditional carnations sold by the Spanish Club for VaIentine's Day. After the shipment was misplaced at the bus station in San Antonio, Spanish Club sponsor Mrs. Gace Salazar ordered another. 'This shipment wasn't sent to Kingsville either, but to Alice High School. Not wanting to wait until 2:30 p.m. for the bus to bring the flowers from Alice, Mrs. Salazar fortunately found someone to pick them up at the Alice bus station. The 30 minute trip from Alice was the final leg in the all day marathon. Eager students were finally able to pick up their carnations after school so that they might deliver them to close friends, girlfriends, boyfriends and parents. The Christmas Holidays were filled with a number of activities concerning Kingsville's Main Street USA designa- tion. Students contributed ornaments, lights and songs for the Christmas Tree lighting held at the old Memorial campus. Many also took part in religous activities for their various churches. tags carnations for waiting students to pick up and deliver to their friends and loved ones. 4. Sandra Dominquez patiently awaits her carnatlon order. 5. A number of students participated in varlous actlvltles like this nativity scene sponsored by their churches during the Christmas holidays. 6. Carmen Arevala separates the carnations according to color before students are allowed into the snack bar area to till their orders. 7. Kamie Michalk opens a Valentine gift from her drill team little sister. Valentinesl17 QF llill llull F will A 00 , 1. I can't get this darn knot out, Thor Dekker exclaims to his partner, Clay Davis, after the three-legged race. 2. Trying to get her off to a good start, Ray Bozo Canales gives Amy Baldlilez a boost before the tricycle race. 3. During the egg toos, Sally Harrel prepares to catch the egg thrown by her partner. 18lSpring Carnival M we 1 N v- v vv v W HE i.-ii. 1? M if if Ci? iii. The third annual Class Olympics held many surprises for all those unpre- pared. The juniors held off a charge by the seniors, and won the tug-o-war after a hard fight. A disappointed freshmen class was disqualified from the three legged race, however, they made a comeback and defeated the juniors by a close margin in the tricycle race, with the sophomores coming in third. The juniors won the last event of the day, the egg-toss, while the freshmen took second. The juniors prevailed by taking first place overall. Following the class olympics were the Spring Carnival festivities. This year's festivities were the largest since it originated. There were various booths, games, and refreshment stands. For two tickets you could send a person to the sophomore sponsored jail. Teachers and students were dunked at the dunking booth, sponsored by the fresh- men class. A mechanical bull, spon- sored by the juniors, was provided by the A8tl Rodeo Club. Many people were -,- ---A -A ,-: Ji' ff' 3 4 ,gun il- 'Sl 3' , 1 thrown from the bull with excitement. Other sponsored booths were the penny toss, dart throw, and sponsored by the yearbook staff was the photograph sale. Most all games presented prizes for their winners. Following the Spring Carnival activi- ties was the Spring Dance and the coronation of the new Miss K.H.S. The lucky girls chosen to be Miss K.H.S. for 1981-82 was Brenda Salinas. The two weeks of suspense was released by tears of joy and happiness as last year's Miss K.H.S., Edie Ftios, crowned her succes- sor. Brenda was elected by the student body form a group of eight girls. All were given a chance to explain why they would like to represent the school as Miss K.H.S. Competing with Brenda were Donna Davis, Debbies Diaz, Lauri Fischer, Dina Flores, Linda Garcia, Janet Kimball and Velma Ftivas. With the new queen crowned and the competition settled between classes, the Spring Dance ended as the last bars of music faded and the lights were turned on. Another year of annual traditions became history. 4. Eddie Rios, last year's Miss KHS, crowns Brenda Salinas following the announcement that she was the 1981-82 Miss KHS. 5. Junior's Danny Bazan and John Ashton along with their classmates pull a victory trom the seniors in the tug-o-war. 6. It's a race to the finish between Amy Baldlllez and Jena Becker in the tricycle race. 7. Weeks before the Spring Carnival, eight candidates for the position of Miss KHS waited to give their speeches to the student body. 8. Newly crownded Miss KHS is Brenda Salinas. Miss KHSl19 Night ftm sfo ation new 201 Powder Pull Wi! 'FS R ww, New ,V W io'-N -vm L, W, ,, . EEK-my dw , 4.'E qfk xx xx . Xia 3354 ,, f .i' Af F . , X 1 T T5 if Q6 sim is L . 'ir -qs. WINGS VI. The old tradition of the female members of the school playing a light-hearted game of football was sparked by the Brahma Booster Club members again this year. Thesenior and freshmen girls composed one team, while juniors and sophomores made up the opposing team. Varsity football players lent a helping hand by coaching the girls. They taught the girls the ins and outs of football, as well as the ethics of a good game. Supporters turned out for a fantastic game. The fans hung in there and gave the teams all the support they needed. The senior and freshmen team experienced difficulty with only 22 points. The victorious juniors and sophomores racked up a total of 55 points for the game. The half-time show for the game was sensational. The full moon and the crisp night air brought out a little transvest- ism in the football players and band members. They transformed into volup- tuous female creatures of the evening with dazzling smiles and curvaceous figures. The cheerleaders' wiggles, jumps, and chants brought the crowd to its feet. The non-awarding winning King's Men Drill Team, alias J.V. football team, did a stimulating prop routine to the spunky tune of Good Ole Girls. The rifle guys tossed up a fabulous routine full of enchantment. The swing- ing flag guys did a magnificent preci- sion drill along with the drum corp's rendition of Three Blind Mice. The highlight of the evening was the Queen's Contest. The participating Varsity football players and their escorts gaily strolled out on the field for the judging. To his thrill and surprise, David Dacus, the six foot, blue-eyed brunette with an hourglass figure exuberantly received the title of Miss Powder Puff. David was modeling a long tangerine evening gown for the event. His escort, Thor Dekker, in his excitement promptly gave his date a joyous hug and kiss. The night was well worth remember- ing for participants as well as the fans. 1. Brahma Booster Club members, Mr. Prlce, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Maldanaldo, andMrs. Whittington, make the flnal declslon on. the queen's contest. 2. Tlto Norris proudly promanades hls ravishlng date, Marcus Arrendondo, onto the fleld. 3. The prevalllng team ls seen ln their glory. 4. The brewny glrls played a vigorous game of football. 5. The gorgeous damsels and thelr robust escorts Ilne up for the judging. They are IL to R1 Thor Dekker, David Dacus, Thomas Brewer, Juan Arevalo, Tito Norris, Marcus Arrendondo, Carlos Lerma, Tom Gehman, James Jefferson and Ml h IEII d c ae zon o. 6. Rudy Saldana, Lewls Cannon and Gary Ortlz were the dynamic cheerleaders for the evening. 7. The triumphant junlors and sophomores llft their coach, Jerry Trevlno, onto thelr shoulders for an ecstatic cheer. Powder Putfl21 TLLEISE JNINM les? ass.. A Q 1 22lCoIIege Nlght 5 Students can sfind answers to future in only two days 1. Bee County College was well represented at college nlght. 2. Debble Ashby, Llnda Ashby, and Kay Cox ask questlons to the Unlverslty ot Houston spokes- woman. 3. Donald Harrls plcks up Intormatlon on A8ll's enrollment status. 4. Rlcky Wood and hls parents stop at a college booth In the cateterla seeklng Intormatlon. 5. Interested students Ilsten to the Texas Tech representative. 6. Many colleges were set up In the llbrary otterlng varletles ot Intormatlve pamphlets. Texas A8ll attracted a blg crowd all nlght. 7. Students and parents got to know the representatives as well as the college. 8. The army representatlve lrom Texas A8lI had a sllde show. -Q I 1 2. ...v, tt M .Wai if wt 4 f all . g w 1 There comes a time in every high school student's life when they begin to realize that their friends and families expect them to have answers to their future. College night and career days offer some answers to questions students face when deciding on what they want to be when they grow up. Careers day, held at A8tl, lets students come in contact with some careers they might pursue. They can investigate different careers and fields before they make a final commitment. After deciding on a career students then had to choose a college to attend. That's when College night entered the scene. Representatives from many colleges come to the school and set up booths containing all the information needed in choosing their college. After a short opening session, stu- dents were allowed to browse through more than twenty-five colleges and universities. College night was open to the public and drew in students from Corpus, Ftobstown, and other surround- ing cities. The goal of Career Day and College night was to help students find answers to some of their many questions. Career Dayl23 9 it Future singers, musicians, and politi- cians, all are harboring here at school awaiting their premiere. Through as- semblies students are provided a glance of these extraordinary students bound for fame. First comes the annual Talent Show. This year everything was seen from dancing to a jazz band. Singing, although, won out. Third place was an original composition by Cindy Sendejo. Second place was taken by Melody Heinz. Andrea Hunter's superb per- formance top all others. She wrote original rap lines to the background music of The Breaks. The freshmen won over the audience and took first place honors. Speeches for the offices of student body occupies the next assembly. Portland Harris' persuasive speech won her the position of student body secretary over Brenda Sorensen. And Tommy Gehman won student body vice-president over Ftose Perez. Tommy Woelfel ran unopposed and won, of course. The choir then presented the annual Sing ln to raise money for their trip to the World's Fair in Tennessee. Their assembly was most popular with the students. To honor the basketball team for their bi-district championship, a special pep rally was held. As a surprise, the school was given a brief preview of Meadow- lark Lemon and his buckateers who were in Kingsvill for an appearance at A8tl. Unfortunately Meadowlark wasn't able to appear at school, but his colleagues put on a short show to encourage people to come an see their performance at A8tl. All assemblies hold something n store for the student body. And this year was no exception. 1. Freshmen, Andrea Hunter, accepts the tlrst place award ln the annual Talent Show from Tommy Woelfel. 2. While attending a special pep rally tor the bes- ketball team, The students recolved a vlslt from Meadowlark Lemon's Buckateers who put on a small demonstration ofthe actual show. 3. George Ftamlrez, Peggy Meyer, end Paula Appulgles present thelr verslon ot Alabama's Feels So Right. 4. The award wlnnlng cholr performed for the stu- dent body and faculty with thelr annual Slng ln. 5. Dederlck Wayne Walker and Coatney McGee put a Ilttle soul In the Talent Show es they glide across the stage, skllltully showlng oft their danc- lng talents. 6. Clndy Sendelo shares talent with the student body at the cholr Slng In. 7. The future student body secretary, Portland Harrls, states her reasons tor wentlng the posltlon. 8. Tommy Gehman convinces students that he should be elected student body vlce-president. t S? ll . ' 5 6 241 Assemblies ,NSR g9ii3HfLP ,Q tie! BHAHHVS 27-at msrmcw an-ulsmlcr CHAMPS 13814932 , 1. E' Qs ants BASKETBN-N 4 1 Dolly G mmings and Thor Dekker dlsplay the banner presented to the s hoolt om the basketball team at the annual sports banquet. 2 Che yl Bunkley, Michael Mucchetti, and Mark McGee remlnlsce about the umerous vlctorles belore munchlng out at the UIL banquet 3. Mrs. Pat Howorth, journalism advisor, presents Sharon Kllllan an award to UIL edltorlal wrltlng durlng the banquet ceremonles 4 Head chet Nicky Prado, newspaper edltor, prepares a least ot onlon b rgers at the journalism banquet held ln Mrs. Howorth s back ya d 5 Coach Ho ston Langner a a ds Hennle Garza the outsta dlng lreshma ten s player a a d at the sports barbecue held at J K Northway Exposltlo Hall 6 E nest Solls presents Coach Earl Simpson wlth an a a d to hls outstandlng elto ts with the goll team th s season. 7 Outstand ng baseball player Br ce Roberts recelves the second ol the three awards from Coach Jesse Suarez. 261 Banquets 5, It X . 3 P' A HBERTS 6 When one thinks of banquets, a picture of food, medals and long speeches comes to mind. It was a chance for the members of the various clubs, organizations and athletics to come together and reminisce about the long year. An on looker could sense the joy and pride in each individual as they were recognized for bringing dignity and honor to their school. Through out the year, a large part of the student body had been working hard in their numerous organizations and sports. Most just looking for the summer and a few actually trying to learn something and better their skills. The banquets took time out of the yearly routine to bring students, their families and teachers together for some fun. Every student, who participated in an extra-curricular activity, was linked with other participants and advisors to form a close productive unit. These were the people who brought delight and good spirit to their campus. These students take the time to make high school a memorable time. Many sponsors reward their students by giving them banquets. Some were formal dinners, while others were friendly relaxing gathering in someones back yard. Each banquet was suited to the individual groups personalities. These banquets were not marking the end of a year so much as they recognized the beginning of a new year. Each group said good bye to its graduating seniors and announced the names of those planning to carry on the groups work. Banquets! 27 66 77 one? cars fa l'l'l0l'l2g Don't stop believin, hold on to that feeling. The words from the hit song by Journey describes the junior classes' emotions toward the seniors and their futures. They chose the song because they felt it related to the year as a whole. As preparations began, the future of the prom was questionable. The date was set for Saturday, May 8, the day before Mother's Day. Kingsville florists joined together and refused to sell flowers, due to the fact that they didn't have enough manpower or flowers to accommodate both Mother's Day and the prom. Unfortunately, they chose to accommodate orders for Mother's Day only. A Corpus Christi florist was contacted and agreed to fulfill all King High orders. Students placed orders for nosegays, corsages, and boutonnieres the week before the big night. Anxious romantics picked up their flowers the afternoon of the dance at the school. The expense of flowers, dresses, and rental of tuxedoes was little when compared to the money spent by the junior class. The majority of money was used to pay the band. Other costs included the rental of the A8tl ballroom, catering, decorations, security guards, and invitations. Cokes and printing on napkins were donated as well as some decorations and flowers. With all preparations behind, the big might arrived. Everyone enjoyed dancing to their favorite songs and gossiping with friends. As students and dates left the ballroom for the journey to the numer- ous after-parties, they carried with them moments that would never be forgotten. 1. Mr. Don Sorensen, Mrs. Sandy Seekamp, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Plerce take tlckets and count ballots durlng the prom. 2. Donald Harris and Wayne Leake, accompanied by their dates enjoy prophecies read by Junlor Class President Tommy Woelfel. 3. Clay Davls dlscovers the Rainbow Connection wlth Llla Sahtout. 4. Art Alvarez enjoys slow dancing wlth hls date Debra Dlaz. 5. Couples take advantage of a slow song and dance the nlght away. 6.Robert Golla receives hls rlbbon ot honor by Mrs. Plerce as he was selected as Most Llkely To Succeed. 7. Heather Franklin whispers sweet nothings In Paul CaIusIo's ear. 8. Robin Eckhart and her date Josh Whittington curiously look on as one ot the band members steals the show. 6 4 Q ? va-wt innu 1' W,,,.wn Q L :- K L ,ff Y ' L :lu Q . .' b. fx 1 -':.: sa. , W g ,A y, .W fgxx - :fi . w ..4--- L. . N.,.,, M 30lUlL Play Sibling rivalry over a suitor led to jealousy and hatred among sisters in the University interscholastic League, UIL, one act play. An all girl cast of seven took a third place alternate with Bernarda Alba at district competition. The leading role of Bernada, mother of five daughters, was portrayed by Lisa Lutz, who was named to the all star cast. The five daughters were: Augustias, Monica Mucchettig Amelia, Cheryl Bunkleyg Martirio, Norma Penidag and Adela, Linda Salazar, who was also named to the all star cast. Carmen Cavasos, who portrayed Po- nica, the maid, received honorable mention for her outstanding role. The dramatic play consisted of the five sisters, all of whom wanted to marry the same man. The tradition of the oldest sister marrying this man was the cause of all the problems. The youngest sister Adela hung herself when she discovered her mother had shot at Peppi, the suitor, to stop the fighting among the sisters. The play ended with the audience not knowing which of the remaining sisters married. Crew members consisted of three male technicians: Jimmy Gutierrez, Michael Mucchetti, and Keith Deacon. Each worked long, hard hours to complete all set designs, lighting ad- justments, sound clearance, and props. Director, Miss Jane Tice, put in her 1 share of overtime to get the play perfected in time. The cast and crew was one of the most talented and hardworking that l've ever worked with. The crew worked exceptionally hard when dealing with an intricate set, and the cast was well balanced and multi-talented, Miss Tice said. I enjoyed producing this show very much, she added. 1. Bernarda, Llsa Lutz, dlsclpllnes Angustlas tor her bad behavlor. 2. Bernarda preaches that too much make up ls int I s u . 3. Martlrlo, Norma Penldag Magdalena, Marcy Ellzondog and Amella, Cheryl Bunkley, discuss Angustlas' boytrlend. 4. Long hours of hard work stlll brings a smile to Mlss Jane Tlce's tace. 5. Durlng an evening gossip session, the tlve sisters sew. 6. Ponlca, Carmen Cavazos, offers her oplnlon as to who should mary Peppy. 7. Flghtlng among sisters brings tears to Adela's eyes. l uiL Piayla1 Q Q 0 XLL, g , .. I ,L ,.,,:. V- ,--AL f w,L.L W,,,,,, 6 L IXL LL L A , , 'L ' Nefgwwz-EQ.. X ' - Six... . ' 1 'A 12: N ,. ., - ...... . ... and 3 ' ...k.W Y. fu , W f X , X M Q ' -, wk :A ' as Wsk , t ..bMV, N .. 1 x - ,A A wif X .ff H .. Jggu. , -5, , A ., C 80 .V vw- ,il be - -D.. - ,- ,,,? Q ! q-N, Y I N A ,., , . Y ef 0 W T bi Y KV .Wg QQ, ' , 3.4 0 X,...- Qjfxggg ' 'L L L' ' 'UIIQLUUBJUIIUE -3 L1 A Hi IW Q A! ,, .wvfmg ff , N Ms. , -g KT Q. , , :K W' ' . W R ,, ,,.w'4 j'f ifg, , .. .X x Ax 1 .Y. Y A ' , .544 xx Q 1 if . . . fa, E , QNiH5 Q1 GQTMXXXKQEXLXQ: 1' QGXQ 5?xxN,qi.XffiIN?If2 ' mm w. X ,ix Kkxhx ix QRXX 1' 3 3 'lima X ggmf My ' ' 1,11 , . ,9 , H W 4 in 'V ae ic' , ' ' '1 Q liiw. 'Q 4' MN sur- -'Q ,rd -1-.2 E 34lVarsity Football 8 8 0 0 0 ntsitisia 0 0 C1 Practices started in the summer with a great deal of pride, confidence, and optimism. As the opening game date approached, butterflies began to settle in each of the rookies. The first game against Flobstown, is one to be remembered. The Cottenpickers took the lead at the half with 21 points, while the Brahmas came up with 0. The Bull's confidence was crippled. Halftime arrived and coaches appeared to prepare the Bulls for the second half. After a controversial call favoring Flobstown, the Cotton- pickers quickly put 8 more points on the board. The score was now 29-0. The desire to win was still visible on and off the field as the fans urged their Bulls on. Suddenly that desire was rewarded by a 33-yard touchdown run by James Jefferson, complimented by a two point conversion. 1 1. Phll Esqulvel leads the bulls back onto the fleld after halftlme. 2. James Jefferson gets closer to the 1,000 yard marker. 3. The Brahma defense holds back Laredo Nlxon during second quarter. 5. Members of the H. M. King 81-82 Varsity Football team are: lbottom row L to Rl Johnny Garza, Marcus Arredondo, Lewis Cannon, Ray Lopez, Gus Guerreo, Martln Vidal, Tansel Basci, lsecond row L to R1 Sonny Barrera, Henry MOlina, Martin Chapa, Joel De La Paz, Jerry Trevino, Gabe Guerrero, Freddy Garcla, Edward Cantu, lthird row L to Rl Rudy Trevino, Ronnie Colin, James Jefferson, J.E. Trevino, Danny Ray, Phil Esquivel, Juan Arevalo, David Dacus, ltop row L to R1 Librado Maldonado, Noe Perez, Michael Elizondo, Tom Gehman, Jesse Galvan, Omar Reyes and Rolando Meiorado. Inot shown: Freddy Soliz and Rudy SaIdana.l 6. The Brahma defense displayed great skill while tackling Laredo Nixon. l 1 4 4 .. tx- - ' -as-.lt ww ...N .-. With the score 29-8, the Bulls struck again, but failed a two point conversion. It looked as if the come-back was for naught, for the Pickers added six more points. Undaunted, the Bulls exploded with 21 unanswered points, as the crowd roared its approval. With the score Brahmas 36 and Robstown35, and Brahma fans on their feet cheering the defense on, the Ftobstown quarterback threw a Hail Mary pass. The crowd held its breath as Tom Gehman and Chris Woodward leaped into the air to intercept the pass, but deflected it in the hands of a Picker reciever for a touchdown. The final score:Flobstown 41-Kingsville 36. After this heartbreaker, the Brahmas suffered two more defeats. Despite bad press, ...l'd be surprised if the Brahmas even showed up, and despaired fans, the Bulls tried everything to get it together. With three defeats behind them, they journeyed to Victoria as heavy underdogs to take on one of the better teams in the state. They faced the Raiders with nothing on their mind but football. Victoria had not been scored on for 15 straight quarters. However the Bulls were able to achieve something no other team had, they scored twice. Once with the swinging gate and again with a 88-yard drive, put together by J.J. and Phil Esquivel. The final score stood at Victoria 35-Kingsville12. Going into the district part of the schedule, the Bulls were ahead on 3 games in which the opposing team pulled away in either the last quarter, the last minute, or eventhe last few seconds. It seemed as if it just wasn't meant for the Brahmas to win. Everything possible that could happen to the Bulls did and always in favor of the other team. This is when it hurt the most. Players went to . the lockeroom wishing they could go back in time and change the outcome of the game Despite losing their first five district games, the Bulls charged into Javelina Stadium expecting to win their final game of the season. The Brahmas went in at the half behind, but finally got it together the second half and pulled through with their first victory of the season by beating Moody 34-20. To add to the win, James Jefferson hit the 100 yard mark in the third quarter of the game, accomplishing a feat no one else had since 1958. When asked to summerize the 1981-82 football season, Coach Barnes responded by saying, The season didn't go as we had expected. We had a bad start. Injuries, inexperience, and lack of size hurt us alot. Confidence was hurting after the beginning, but overall, injuries hurt us the most. I think the team was special because not one of the players gave up. This team had a lot of character. Again all odds they gave 100 percent. n....'g1 A . ,M :xi 2 'ssst 1 ' 3 1 3 -1 7 gt A -y Us 9, F :Y .S tg 1 Kmvum - .. tr P 'I' - , A A , ' mm? Q ' nammvv u 1 Quiz- IIHIILZ . ' ,, . -E I as if 9 M fl ,fa .an .. .sig . ,A l ,, - Au - s,x,1k3 kt U4 X, .. it ,sv 4 j A it .J .5 f t K K LL. x 4 TL. um K W LE jx ,im U A XZISSYUJL mwmu g t . -4- 3 . t ve t sf , W ,X N VI ,, is X A ns NN1- 1 f . '- .. it M- .,t , rv 1 - 'F g was f . , . 1 W t Q Q A wr . I ET W L L XXIBSVIL-E . 5 , , l I . Njjjl mmm.: .Q 'Q TEM , I xl .1 eb . it AV - an ,Q 11.1 1 H Q K 1 .51 , 1 ' 'L -Q . gf-X, L ' .sr - ,L 4 'L.' ' . :Z i .,, yt. .,,. 6,1 1 . '- 1 .f M .Q '- s 1 ' .fa 5 ,tg ,pf , , . , . . ' 'Y 5 'N Q 3 M M, ,: M 1 3 , ,, ,f ' ' 7' 'f ' '. N.. A an X f W f,,,,, , v ' WV W 55.4 my gm 6 36lVarsity Football 1. Brahma defensive players give it everything they have to bring down an opposing ball carrier. 2. An offensive lineman leads the way for Jerry Trevino to gain those much needed yards against the Miller Buccaneers. 3. Offensive lineman, Gus Guerreo and Jesse Galvan, work to protect their passer, Quarterback Phil Esquivel. 4. James Jefferson, one of two players in the district to gain a thousand yards this season, grapples for a few extra yards. James signed with Texas A8iI University for a football scholarship. 5. David Dacus slams the ball carrier to the ground at the line of scrimmage, forcing his opponents to punt. 6. Coach AI Barnes, being given the upstairs view by Coach Jessie Crow, carefully plans the teams next play from the sidelines. 7. Linebacker Ronnie Colin catches his Robstown Cottonpicker opponent at the sldeline and is about to force him out of bounds. 8. A losing season can be a very long one for the players. Freddy Soliz reflects the agony of defeat as the final seconds tick off of the clock during one of the district games. E? Ol 0 OO Us8.8t8t 0 0 oo 'Q 5 I 10 Varsity Footballl37 h Ga 6 k D 0 M E Q Ga 6 Q .Q hi G G H. ball 8 8 O0 3 N s's's'u 8 8 IT SID il SIE T' on M 2 ni ID I IIN 1...-sf.. 5 , X Q. - - Q. ,, su. , .,f- M ,- , , ,A 1, I Nw.: 5, K 5 X 'nv at Waking up at the crack of dawn and being on the practice field by 7:30 a.m. every morning is only one requirement for junior varsity football. A player has to be both mentally and physically tough to play the violent game. As, for the black and gold team, the full week of practice is needed to prepare them for the tough competition against oppo- nents during the season. The J.V. season ended with a 2-8 final record. Despite their losing record, the Bulls played a few exciting games. They ended the season with a 28-19 win over Falfurrias and defeated Moody 28-12. The Brahmas started out slow, not going all out at first, but with gained experience, they got more aggressive as the season progressed. The team showed a lot of improvement as the year went along, stated Coach Crow. The Bulls did not let their first defeats get them down, for their optimistic attitude never let them give up. They worked as a team. The major factor for the team's losses was the lack of players, as expected. The usual sopho- more and junior varsity teams were combined into one. This inexperienced team, consisting of mostly sophomores, also played a lot of out of town games. Their competitors were older and more experienced. Both of the freshmen football teams had a hard time against their oppo- nents. The black team ended their season with 4-3-1 record, while the gold finished with an unpredictable 2-6 season. The season was quite different as Coach Escalante, coach for gold team, had predicted. When asked how he felt about losing six games he replied, it was pretty discouraging for me, but I learned a lot. You feel like you have achieved something if you have worked hard for the team, whether you win or lose, commented Carl Stone, a junior varsity player. The leading ball carrier was Danny Bazan. Leading in defense were Ernie Campbell and Mike Hinojosa. Robert Saldana and Bobby Barrera shared the duties of the quarterback. Outstanding players on the freshmen team were David King, Mike Grossman, Roy Villanueva, and Owen Hubert. The new addition to the sidelines were junior varsity cheerleaders. The long-overdue cheerleaders were the little sisters of team members. One of the main purposes of junior varsity is to prepare the players for varsity. The Bulls served its purpose along with adding a cute parody of King's Ladies in the powder puff game. as axe seg . r ' ' D-f :J 1 ., f K , f . 'H ' . my f I F .. ' . W ' ' , . ' f - I .,.... L- ff 7 . . .t gg, .N -. f. , . I M ' V i wr A Q ' Q W y f42w9?fQfw , A sQWtwwQa ' ,,p... 1 -of z e as a L h 5 5 F, A ,.,,t ,,...12iif Qi i1i ... T fs-1 ..... , TT1 2 ' .Q -wi 4. 'i Q t , .FQ . . . 'V' - QM , 'W i q L 'V ' V lmefkv' , nuff-' 1 ' V 1 ' V A K g Q V' 4' ., 5 . I 4 i 1 27 N + 4 , .V w A , .. .f , H 1 f -131 ' ' E , Q, A ., ,. -3. fs as A 90 is 7 1. Danny Bazan watches the grueling action from the sldellnes during a junior varstly game. 2. Freshman Gold team members with a two and six record are IFront row L to R1 Tony Gonzalez, Mike Grossman, Hector Hinojosa, Pete Flores, Danny Arnold, Doug Stlnemetz, Greg Stone, Sam Mendez: jBack rowl Ray Villanueva, Dino Mendletta, Juan Lopez, Mark Vlllareal, Crl Mendez, Freddy Ortiz, Joe Buentello, David Stone, and Buddy Trevino. 3. Ernie Cambell prepares to burst through a hole on the line. 4. Freshman Black team with a record of 4-3-1 consists of lFront row L to R1 Carlos Arrenano, Javier Jimenez, Freddy Alfaro, David Ortiz, Roy Perez, Lupe Villareal, Rlcky Mirelez, Randy Bauchmang iBack rowj Owen Hubert, Mathew Wright, Junior Perez, Gilbert Barrera, Lee Phelps, Leonard Melton, and Robert Serna. 5. Gilbert Gonzales pulls down a touchdown pass during a heated match up against Alice. 6. Rushing the quarter back is not always the easiest task to do as Steve Seakamp finds out In his attempt. 7. Members ol the Junior Varsity team wlth a record of two and eight are lFront row L to R1 Joe Flores, Joe Estrada, Robert Saldana, Michael Dickey, Meliton Garza, Ruben Longoria, John Wilkins, John Merrill, Oscar Chapa, Gilbert Perez, Joe Trevlno, Danny Bazang iBack rowj Luis Hernandez, Gilbert Gonzalez, Ernie Cambell, George Flores, Steve Seakamp, Michael Hlnojosa, David Lulam, Carl Stone, Bobby Barrera, Joe Gutierrez, Roy Boggus and Eris Cecil, manager. Freshmen FootbaIIl39 1 40lBoys Varsity Baal'-'ball T' nm, s x 'Ma T? 2 1. The 1982 bl-dlstrict champions are IL to R1 Brad Hopklns, 35 Freddy Soils, 153 Thomas Gummlngs, 14, Franky Saldana, 135 Bruce Roberts, 22: Rey Canales, 5, Tony Gonzales, 115 Thor Dekker, 25g Hector Munoz, 43 Todd Fleopelle, 215 and Davld Decus, 31. 2. Nominee lor the.McDonaId's All-American team, Thor Dekker, strains for two against a relentless Carroll player. Thor was unanimously named to the coach's all-dlstrlct team lor the second consecutlve year. 3. Hector Munoz takes tlme to show hls appreciation to the team's number one fan, Roldan, wlth a friendly handshake before the game. 4, Dolly Gummlngs brought the crowd to Its leet as he rlps the net wlth a two handed dunk at the Ray game. Dolly was unanimously named to the coach's all-district team lor the second consecutlve year. 5. Head Coach Ed Caro discusses last mlnute game plans with Dolly. Coach Caro led the Bulls to a 29-9 season and a spot ln the state regional play-offs. They were a TEAM in every sense of the word. Anyone whoever watched them play couldn't help but come away with the feeling that they had witnessed what basketball was really about. Feeding a superstar was not in their game plan, although they did have their share of superstars. lf one or two players had a cold night, another team member always managed to come through when called upon. Virtually ignored in pre-district play, the Brahmas quietly chalked up victory after victory despite the absence of Thomas Dolly Gum- mings, who was recovering from a broken ankle. Who would have guessed that their early dominance of the valley teams would eventually lead to a Bi-District Championship? Dolly, Thor, Brad, Tony, Todd, Bruce, Rey, Freddy, Hector, Franky, David, and Coach Caro did. In fact, they felt their hard work and ability would be their ticket to state, and they almost made it. The Bulls took a 17-6 record to the opening game of district play. At the half point of the season, that record had jumped to 23-6, and the Brahmas were the first half district champs with an unequaled 6-0 district record. After finishing second in the final half, they were forced into a playoff game against the Moody Trojans for the district title. lt all came down to one game! The announcer's voice crackled over the P.A. system, number 11, a junior at 5 feet 11 inches tall, Tony Gonzales! As the fans roared and applauded, Tony ran over and shook the opposing coach's hand, but instead of stoping at center court to greet his teammates, he crossed the gym to shake the hand of the team's special fan, Fioldan Gutierrez, Jr. This gesture by Tony and his teammates filled Kingsville fans with pride throughout the season as their team never forgot Floldan cheering them on from his wheelchair. The height of excitement in the stands was exceded only by the superb playing of both teams on the court. The Brahmas, trailing throughout the game, couldn't manage to pull close enough to take the lead until the final six minutes of the game. The Bulls were down by nine points when their defense came to life and consistently stripped the Trojans of the ball and rallied back to within two points. . The sound was deafening as the crowd ff' Nash 3 realized that Bruce Roberts could tie the game as he stepped to the line to shoot a one-and- one. Breaths were held as he released the ball. Swoosh, they were within one. The fans went wild as Bruce's second shot popped the net for the tie. As the action picked up again, a Moody player fouled Thor Dekker. This was their chance to go ahead. I didn't even know I was pulling us ahead. All my concentration was on the free throws, Thor said. His concentration proved successful as both of his free throws parted the net. From then on the team could do no wrong as they extended their lead to seven. As disap- pointed Trojan fans streamed out of the stands with 1:37 left to play, their team rallied back to within one point. With seconds on the clock, Brahma fans stood frozen as Griffin took his favorite shot. The ball bounced off the rim and Dolly had it. Taking the ball down court, Dolly was fouled. He missed the shot and Moody grabbed the rebound. As the last second ticked off the clock, a desperate Moody player tossed the ball full court. The buzzer sounded as the ball arched high into the air just missing the backboard. The Brahmas had done it! They brought the district title home for the first time in 15 years. We never really looked at anything as lucky it was the desire to win, stated Brad Hopkins. The relentless news media could no longer ignore the Bulls. They were a team to be reckoned with. ln recent years, Kingsville teams had acquired the reputation of never being able to win the big one. The Brahmas felt they had something to prove not only to San Antonio but to Kingsville as well. Capturing the hearts of all who followed, the Bulls journeyed to the University of Texas at San Antonio to meet the San Antonio Jay Mustangs. A caravan of young and old, students and teachers, parents and business owners took the day off to make the trip to support their team. They weren't disappointed, as the Brahmas played their usual heart-stopping game. With the lead changing hands numerous times, the Bulls managed to outplay the Mustangs and come out on top when the final buzzer sounded, 71-67. The only obstacle standing between them and Austin was San Antonio Churchill, ranked number one in the state. The Bulls weren't able to clear the final hurdle and ended their season one game short of the state tournament. I knew it was over with a minute to go. Everytime wer fouled them, they hit their free throws, putting us farther out of range, Todd Fteopelle recalled. Although they were defeated before they had carried out their plans, this team would always be considered winners in the hearts of Kingsville residents. They demonstrated the real meaning of the word Champions 1 Q Q 2' 0 5 0 OO IN IN G 5 to me no W 10 GD Q Varsity Boys Baskotballldt gfvtlw W W ,Q VW, IIN 1:-H Q 'WM 2 QE ini it on I k u,- C 2' fm 42lVarsIiy Boys Baskoiball 5 L ' t ls T 'N x f.- , '. . - i g d :xi f I 25 V Q M' 3 4' , ,V iT lv, E J' '-,, ffm W J EW 'I S sv , sw.. 1 . M5 E, A 4. M. 1 -1 1 Bruce Roberts surrounded by determined Moody players, concentrates on a much needed basket 2 Brad Hopklns outjumps a John Jay opponent as he stretches for two polnts at the play olt game In San Antonlo 3 Dolly Gummlngs reaches for that little extra to control the ball at center court to start the game lor the bl-dlstrlct tltle 4 Brad Hopklns tlps olt to hls teammates lollowlng a lump-ball call at the regional play oft game at UTSA 5 Tony Gonzales celebrates the Bull s vlctory wlth hls teammates alter capturlng the bl dlstrlct champlonshlp 6 Todd Reopelle under defenslve pressure from an Allce opponent, awalts the rlght tlme to release the ball 7 Tony Gonzales the only starter to return next year, drlves ln tor a lay-up agalnst Moody opponents during the dlstrlct champlonshlp play-olt. 7 Varslty Boys Basketballl43 ,fm ' 'W 3 ,140 WW . 'A' AW .nfl mf, MP' .. .12 1 my 4 , 'ff A .,,,,,,-h 5, S! a E af -.., 4 1. Members ol the Junlor Varslty leam are as follows lStandIng L to R1 Tansol Bascl, Tony Gummlngs, Dennls Cockrell, Marlo Garclag lSealed1 Luls Garcla, Tommy Warren, Orlie Basaldua, Raymond Plzarro, lOn the lloorl Dell Toelkes and Mgr. Eric Cecll. Team members not plctured are George Medina, Rlchard Mollna and Ronnle Wllson. 2. Marlo Garcia drlves hard lor a lay-up durlng the Vlclorla game. 3. Raymond Plzarro and Marlo Garcla look on as another Brahma player puts ln two polnls. 4. Rlchard Mollna Is oulreached on a lump ball as Marlo Garcla looks on wllh antlclpatlon. 5. Help, says Tony Gummlngs as Vlclorla players close In. 6. Dennls Cockrell walts to see If Marlo GarcIa's lump shot goes In. 44lBoys J.V. Basketball .., iqQhv t 2 Although the junior varsity basketball teams had a disappointing season, many players did put forth great effort, and many of the games they lost were only by a few points. In fact over half the games they lost were by five points or less. Coach Gonzales feels that the lack of experience and height of the team were two great disadvantages which held the team back. We had some good players and a lot of them returning next year, experience should not be half the problem it was this year, said Gonzales. Among these good players were Raymond Pizarro, the top shooter, who averages 46 percent from the field, and Tommy Warren, the top free-thrower, who averages 73 percent of his shots. Another top player- was the top rebounder Tony Gummings. He pulled down 126 offensive rebounds and 125 defensive rebounds. 'M and ' --.N .,.usrt S'- Jungle gmt it w....,. 5 Another individual recognizedvwas Richard Molina, who received an All-Tournament trophy. Tony Gummings also received one of these trophies. Both of these boys had to compete in a three day tournament and were picked as two of the best players. These players along with the rest of the team had daily practices for at least two to two and a half hour after school everyday. They also had practice on Saturdays and occasionally on holidays too. These practices usually began with stretching out, running laps and shooting layups. Then numerous plays were learned and drilled and drilled and drilled. Practices usually ended with dividing up and playing a scrimmage. We had a lot of good players, but we just couldn't get it together, ' 'stated Tommy Warren. Q F HQ ei Q e 0 0 OO 8 'Ss8t8 8 5' PB 1 5 -i G Boys J.V. BasketbaIIl45 Q9 G O 46lBoys Freshmen Basketball 8 8 0 0 0 3 M s's's'oo 0 0 Q Q 0 Starting a new basketball squad from last year's rivals was a hectic job. But coaches Ben Cortez and Michael Escaiante brought former players from both middle schools together and made harmonious teams. The Freshman Black teamed up for a victorious season, bringing home first place in district. On the other hand, the Gold team en- countered difficulty getting in to the win column, but managed to come out even with a 4-4 record in district play. It was a slow start for the Black team, losing their first three seasonal games to lncarnate Word and Robstown, but determination to win showed through as they defeated Alice and Falfurrias. The Gold team's season resem- bled a seesaw as they couldn't seem to put two wins together. High point men for the teams were Arturo Ortiz, black team, and Junior Perez, gold. Traveling from the old gym to the new, the girl's basketball teams could be found working out. With girl's basketball still con- sidered to be in its infancy here, many people didn't expect them to have a good team. Proving those skeptics wrong, Coach Ftosalinda Perez and her girl's made them- selves a serious threat to the previously dominating teams in the Corpus Christi ISD. Whether it was boy's or girl's basketball, the season was filled with talent and provided a great deal of excitment for the fans. 1. The Freshmen Black team members consist ol lFront Row L to R1 Troy Dekkerg l0n the benchl Raymond Rublo, Carlos Tudon, Rudy Gonzales, Gall 'Oldhamg lBackl David Vela, Steven Cowell, Captaln Arturo Ortlz. Not pictured are Co-captaln Sonny Rodriguez, Mlke Gallagher and John Ramirez. 2. Troy Dekker drives past an Allce player as teammate Sonny Rodriguez looks on. -BBQ 1 ,gh ., 'JE H, 'WZ Q-tfssifssf X? 'tv-as .. ...tm tx ffttt XY ' Q - 2 f 157' .',.. H f C It Q . u, Pfifktv. Y, 5 V if --..... ,, ,. , gtk hifi! N M f ,, I I g Z fI?'flfg f f Wit rv if rj, . A i nl ww T f ei , Wifi' . , , t Q if 'Qu ' ' -- ..,, ?l5!Li'f't'-9 , - 7 1 R v ll l 7 3. Debble Dlaz, Justlna House, Amy Herrera, Noella Morales, and Debble Ashby practice shootlng before thelr game. 4. Coach Rosallnda Perez looks over the glrls pracllclng ln the new gym. 5. The Gold team members consist ol IFrontl Davld Stone, Juan Lopez, lMlddle1 Junlor Perez, Keven Nesby, Gilbert Barrera, Freddy Allaro, lStaqdIng1 Joe Buentello, Coach Mlke Escalante, Robert Serna and Herbert Goll. 6. Lady Brahmas all the way can be heard when the glrls gather together. 7. Practlce pays oll as Beth Harms llnes up her free throw. Girls Varslty BasketbaIll47 5 ff- il' Sporting their best season ever, the girl's won more games and individual awards than in their last three years combined. Starting off on a good bounce, the team went into district with a 10-2 record and two first place tournament trophies under their belt. Going into district with the best preseason record, the girl's concluded with a 15-9 winl loss total. The squad earned first place honors at tournaments held in Pre- mont and Kingsville. Three indivi- duals, who displayed outstanding abilities at these tournaments, were awarded all-tourney honors. Kay Cox and Justina House, both juniors, earned all-tourney trophies at the Premont tournament. At the Kings- ville tournament, Dina Flores, Kay Cox and Justina House were awarded the all tourney honors. Entering the first half of district competition, the team discovered many obstacles. They over came Miller and Moody but stumbled over King, Alice, Carrol and Ray. W l think we just didn't motivate ourselves enough. The long losing history of King High girl's basketball was what stood in our way, not the other teams, Dina Flores, co- captain, said. After working hard learning new plays, new defenses and new skills, the team seemed to over come this vi ll 4 1. Coach Rosallnda Perez dlscusses the game plan with exhausted players. 2. Beth Harms dlsplays excellent defenslve moves. 3. Justlna House glves It all she has In a lump ball, agalnst Rlchard KIng's all-dlstrlct player Klm Hlbrlch. 4. Brenda Davls drlbbles down the court desplte a Premont player's attempt to steal the ball. 5. Kay Cox, Amy Herrera and Debble Kllllan are ready to grab a rebound. 6. The Lady Brahmas are Beth Harms, Llnda Ashby Imanagerl, Debble Dlaz, Debble Kllllan, Coach Rosallnda Perez, Kay Cox, Dlna Flores and Justlna House. Those on top of the lockers are IL to R1 Noella Moralez, Brenda Davls, Brenda Ermls and Debble Ashby. 7. Manager Nora Vlllarreal and Llnda Ashby take a break from recording the statlstlcs. 48lGlrls Varslty Basketball obstacle. As they entered the second half of district competition, the I can f it xg Q--f 'G N 9 X 1' I 9'-'Q tg Q 5 5 Q l l win attitude began to show in the squad as the team devistated Moody and Miller. Although they lost three games in a row, they startled their opponents by not losing by more than five points. The team lost a heartbreaker to Alice by one point and another to Richard King by four. We came closer to Richard King, district champions, than any other team, Coach Flosalinda Perez said. The highlight of the season for the girls was their victory over Carroll, a team that had soundly defeated them in previous years. Overall, we had a good season. l'm very pleased, Coach Perez stated. The female cagers also earned many individual awards in district. Amy Herrera, leading scorer, was awarded the Corpus Christi Caller's and all-district's sophomore of the year honors. Never before had a Kingsville player earned an award of this magnitude. All district honorable mention awards were given to Kay Cox and Dina Flores. Justina House, who also received an honoralbe mention, missed all-district honors by one vote. Next year's season promises to be a bright one for the squad. Only five girls graduated. They were Debbie Ashby, Debbie Diaz, Dina Flores, Debbie Killian and Noelia Morales. district, Amy Herrera concluded. M.-Q wrifwxww, ... 3 Mandi? A I illi- f llligg ui g ll Q ill: limi! in fulfil is 1zil,'l,I ni ll fav ill il -Q im fill ll lllzltglcli llllk I ' I gnu mln 4' img lilly- I l'.l'l ll l I t -V ug-'. -,ict fetal ill. ill 'itil All 3,31 f l .Hill libs I U 1 'gl R l . N. .W l gulf' 5 hi llfllll E S i S. E, F S l lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll lllllll F lllllll llfi ll llldll lllllll lllllll Hum I lllu mmf: llllllg Ilffv. 'twill llllftl U 1 lull!! mlm ll . lzfffg: ll if A mm' Q0 '1l 'Q' if' .-.. . .iy:,k.g. K K Q--- -0 52 FD! Qzttftft Girls Varsity Basketball!-19 E M 9 l- h 1 50lGirls J.V. Basketball 8 OO Q 0 Qi h 8 8 OO 0 0 8 8 3 8 8 8 Q Meeting new challenges seemed to be the whole ordeal of young teams. Junior Varsity and the Freshmen are two such teams. The junior varsity team pulled through the season with eight wins and eight losses. While the fresh- men team brought home two trophies and a second place dis- trict position. This years team made Kinq High history by being the first girl's freshman team to bring home a first place and a consola- tion trophy. They started their season with confidence, winning their first three games, then falling to Tuloso-Midway in a heartbreaking game. They had a record of ten wins ans six losses. Towards the end of the season, the girls beat Alice Orange and Pan American at the Alice tournament for a consolation trophy. After the district season was over, the girls had one tournament left. The Lady Brah- mas came up on top when they beat Aransas Pass and Ingleside in a tourney at Ingleside. The girls proudly brought home their first place trophy to end their season. The J.V. team won their first two games and beat Corpus Chris- ti Miller twice in district play. Eight of the Lady Brahma's games were lost by only a few points. To equal their loses the girls totaled eightvictories also. To lead the freshmen with the most points was Yolanda Gon- zalesThe quickness of Gonzales, Liz Bazan, Missy Wolfe, and Teresa Holliday played an impor- tant role of the team. They each hustled for numerous steals. The height of Debbie Terrazes helped her to lead the team in reboun- ding. This year's leaders for the Freshman team were Captain Liz Bazan and Co-Captain Flosita Al- varez. Captain Sally Harrell and Co- Captain Cindy Lopez led the way for the J.V. team. K.,-f S i l i 5 l . E i E s s is Q SN 1 ...R l If M, in.. ..al Af -., K . Nr, fa 3 as Nm:-1 .f . ..'f: '., '.1 ' - rz EEi .1' T X x. Q .. ., w e .s. , L... at . , X ' A i i A A if 4 1. Debbie Terrazas towers over Alice opponents withajump shot. 2. Sally Harrel clearly out jumps the opposing player. 3. Liz Bazan and Teresa Holliday execute a trap lor an Alice player. 4. Teresa Holliday takes her jump shot before Allce. 5. The treshman team members are lFront L to R1 Mellssa Kelly, Yolanda Gonzales, Mlssy Wolleg lSecond rowl Llsa Granato, Coach Dlana Paschal, Letl Arevalo, Marta Lopez, Glnger Seckettg lThlrd rowl Roxanne Hewett, Teresa Holliday, Debble Terrazasg lFourth rowl Co-captlan Roslta Alvarez and Captaln Llz Bazan. 6. Junlor Varslty team members are lFront Shelly Martlng lMIddle1 Laurle Reopelle, Malda Del- gado, Captain Sally Harrel, Kay Jones, Co-captaln Clndy Lopez, Judy LeClalrg lBackl Debble Terrazas, Laurle Messlna, Sylvla Alvarez, Tony Ydgoro, Kathryn Woodley, Mla Wllllams, and Ellzabeth Gllchrlst. Glrls Freshmen Basketballl51 C! ,ff ,Macaw 1 I 1 -.1., - A 1 Q Q A ll-A M3 S I f 5 1 Af' N ,N ,, X. Vi! 5 52lVarsIty Baseball M 'ai 1. Eddie Soliz knocks it out ol the park. 2. Nicky Prado and Ricky Salinas watch the opposing team warm-up. 3. Ronnie Wilson aims lor a strike. 4. Bruce Roberts cannonsballs it in tor strike three, as third baseman Freddy Soliz stays ready. his-W 2 5. Eddie Soliz strolls down to home plate alter slugging another homerun. 6. Alex Colin tips a foul over the lence. 7. First baseman Eddie Soliz stops the runner lrom stealing by lorcing him back to first. I 7 r I T 3, J . 92 V 3 l f I v rf '-if., A g -+ Q, ..,,., -..A . 4Z,:..,.M .fri c fj,,,f'1.4..3X V ka -- -.,, . . , gsth- -. .. . :.. ' 1 A 't ' -a-L, ' - gas Q ,,, A ., 4- ' 1- e - a t - ti' tsl. x '.. af' 4' 'E - + X ga., E., '4.,a b. D - 1? Ev N '4?4l' , -nanny: -4 1- , f 'S , ' ,wwf . -V i M - B9-0' New . K 6 ' 5 Q' 'wswveqf . QSTQW S 7 Q- G 965 Varsity BasebalIl53 3 N s's's'e Q OO hh 54lVarsIty Baseball 1 h 1 The season of ups and downs ended with a much-desired victory. Brahma bats came to life in their season finale against the Moody Trojans. Teamwork in the offense and defense shown through efforts of the senior members of the varsity team. The Bulls grasped the 7-2 victory with the pitching of senior Isaac Vidaurri and the others playing their last game of the season. The Brahmas fielded only five returning seniors and one returning junior, leaving many young players without varsity experience to fill the other important roles. In spite of having many young players, coach Jesse Suarez Most of them came through when we needed it. The Bulls finished their season with an 11-17 and a 4-8 district record. The team's strongest asset was the pitching corps. The pitchers consisted of Bruce Roberts, Isaac Vidaurri, Ronnie Wilson, and Freddy Soliz. Despite having troubles with lack of hitting and not enough runs, there were somes players that contributed their talent when the team needed it. Nicky Prado, Artu Go Go Gomez, and Bruce Roberts played particularly well through out the season. They made a valiant effort for the District Championship the second half of the season, but the team's hopes were dashed away when they met an unyielding King Mustang team. The Brahmas battled the Mustangs for six innings, and then finally tying the game at the top of the seventh. An elated Brahma team took the field at the bottom of the seventh only to see their spirits crushed with the crack of Mustang Willie Mendez's bat. Go Go Gomez made a desperate attempt at the ball, but was nailed by a guy wire and the left field fence. Even with the dissapointing losses, the team never let down or gave up. lt seemed unfortunate that the boys got it all together when there were no more games to play. ail- -V-' , ' '-0 A L - . . 5 1. Alex Colln makes a qulck declslon to bunt. 2. Bulls! shout the players as they leave the fleld alter playlng a good defensive lnnlng. 3. Eddle Sollz connects lor a single during a chllly home game. 4. Albert BB Garza listens Intentlvely to the referees call while one list base during a battle against King. 5. The 1981-1982 Varslty Baseball team members are IL lo RL . 3.1.3. Coach Watson, Freddy Sollz, Tres Mlller, Hector Munoz, Ronnie Wilson, Ricky Salinas, Juan Garcia, Arturo Gomez, Javler Rodriguez, Albert Garza, Alex Colln, Ruben Pena, Nicky Prado, Alex Villarreal, Eddle Sollz, Bruce Roberts, Coach Suarez, and manager Buddy Windham lkneellngl. 6. Coach Suarez watches the team. 7. Pltcher Bruce Roberts prepares to burn ln a curve ball durlng an out-of-town game. 'N H 'Pr E 1 .Q g 4 2 3 UW? ZW 4 ..,..,...-4, ff xii f Q v r H., , J 7 H f L 1435655 A ? 'X' ' ' ,fy X , .M : W ,, 5 if is 7 +1 5 i 0 Varsity BasebalIl55 ' 'iff' i E s 1 l f,f 1 . , .' ,.. iw..., . J-. ..,, , N., . at-. .M . . . wig... ,N new-. .. L... 'i' . W .. . ,asf ' In K K 9 1 2 i1i-JIYXED, ssc' lfif. 1 'H'-fa 4 R... l U 56lJ.V. Baseball 5 Lack of experience and errors proved fatal to the junior varsity baseball team this season. They finished with a 6-13-1 record. This was a season for learning and improving, Coach Robert Trevino con- tinued, we would have won more if we would have cut down on errors. Sonny Rodriguez was the main pit- cher with Mark Alvarez and Mike Filla as back-ups. Jesse Galvan led the team with the highest batting average. According to Coach Trevino, the team's finest point was that the team members were cooperative and showed up for practice and ball games during the holidays and weekends. The season started off with two wins, but then dwindled into a disap- pointing end. Next year the junior varsity team should be alot better, Mike Filla said. Freshmen made up about half of the team. Some team members felt that more practice would have been a positive factor in the outcome of the dissatisfying season. Without winning a district game, the season also proved frustrating. 1. Mark Alvarez uses all his power in hlttlng the ball. 2. John Ramirez, Mlke Hookster, and Coach Robert Trevino watch the delense's actlon from the dugout. 3. Laddy Brown gets a piece of one durlng a home game. 4. The J.V. Baseball team members are lKneeIlng L to R1 Patrlck Noe, Mlke Gallndo, John Ramirez, Andy Gomez, Mark Alvarez, Arthur Vlllarreal, Rlcky Mlrelez, Hector Hlnojosag lTop1 Lamar Buddy Trevino, Rene Cortez, Jesse Galvan, Mlke Fllla, Laddy Brown, Sonny Rodrlguez, Bobby Garza, George Pena, Mlke Hookster, and Lupe Villarreal. 5. Pitcher Sonny Rodriguez fires a strlke to catcher Mlke Gallndo. 6. Andy Gomez dives for llrst, avoldlng the plck-off. 7. Thlrd baseman Buddy Trevlno hustles for a grounder. K HM-wwwwmxxv.. ,MW v-W..,.,..- -N 5. if 5 5 1 M...,.M Q. ' ,,,,,.---'- ITT Q. + A m, X V . - A , - A .- wx., fi' 'i .. - . W 'Fiz f 1 ' X' '- - . , k . , ' -M :sn Ea' ' Q , :Ag -B3 - 1 ----- -. W N .W if N -. M , . . 1 -. .. fm-N 5 1 5-K ....,..,,., A 31.5 ,. F, Q ,gg , , - , f I , 'N . 9 3 gm . A A N f .WN --Ev My my -Y K n'Q.Q?'5 -f WM. 43,2 f g A Q Q www' ' ,... 'N . 5- -7,4 ,, W.: ,mf an K ' ws- fb ww. AX. f 6 7 J.V. BaSebaIIl57 8 8 OO 0 0 i 8 M s'a's'oo Q 0 G92 GD 58lGIrIs Cross Country Although this year was a re- building one for the Lady Brahmas Cross Country teams, both the girls varsity and junior varsity teams managed to break the tape in the end, winning the district title. Upon winning the district title, the girls advanced to the regional meet. Despite returning only two Iettermen, they placed an impres- sive fifth. This was the third time in the past five years that the Lady Bulls have placed fifth in the regional meet. The district title holders for the varsity team were junior, Lila Sahtoutg sophomores, Janet Brown and Linda Gains, and freshmen Tracy Lewis. The junior varsity team consis- ted of sophomores Donna Arnold, Sheryl Kelly, Monica Allen and freshmen Edna Pena. The Lady Brahmas varsity squad managed to tally two fourth places, two seventh places and one fifth place. Looking into the future, Coach Docia Clements expected great success next year for the girls. Next year, stated Mrs. Cle- ments, the team is expected to be a very strong one. Why think differently, after all, the whole team would return for another season. 1. Janet Brown shows her determination to stay ahead ol the pack. 2. Junlor varsity team members are jKneeIIng L to R1 Monlca Allen, Donna Perez: lStandIngl Edna Pena, and Cheryl Kelly. 3. Llnda Galns strides for the llnlsh Ilne In the cross country competition held at the Naval Alr Station here. 4. Llla Sahtout gives lt her all as she nears the end ol the race. 5. Mlssy Wolfe trles to stay ahead of her opponent from Corpus Chrlstl Carroll. 6. Tracy Lewls and Janet Brown stay close during the race. 7. The varslty team conslsts of jFront row L to Rl Missy Wolfe, Janet Brown, lBack rowl Llla Sahtout, Tracy Lewls and Llnda Gains. Z I zX .I 2 5 N 'Q K ., X, T ..., , . .X.,f,. . A ,L Q 4 .fag d. ,. S H 3 Q .Q Q L 1 I ' . wx ' , - , x K i r . Q, t Q ,, Q , 5 X .x K f ...- f ,x T' x XX 5 ' -X f ,- W f ak if ' 6 - I X W - P , gl - W-,Q 2' . 'N - M , Q - 'ki ' , fx 25 - 2 .a 'fb .N X Q f ' ,f QLf .E,.iQv 1 X ' iff J 1, 3 xi , . . ' f W . i Q' if XE. . fx kk X 1 ia I J ...-'k Q A -ni, N . N K L K L - 1 - ? 2 A i K .. , K W, W 5 . , X wk . , ,. . ,M,,5M.. .,, f' 'ff X-h' i . 5- N Q - ' fx ,-SAQNQ ' y 1 f '- ' -- ' txt! K v x L, 1 1 + K A ij V w.,1,kf wi Qkgyzw Q: 'igfgimmv Q- - V Q , - A 3.4 T, K ,wg 4-5-'.i:k1 .51?'gi51V - -v-w LLLL - - , T LL.L J- fff if X f f f l Si,-1-A5 K ,-,Q-fWi f f -.-- K , K 1- - ,M .4.... K. ff- :gangs Q' -Q5 x'4iX - U' f 4, 5-wc! 'NLS 5, S45 :fx J, P M W : W , ,,. ,413 wh 4 6 7 Girls Cross Countryl59 1. Jr. 3 wi . ig- A . Q M' if 2491 Af 125: ff' .73 'E' A1 . -w l p 1 A wa M. if f .W 2 fsjg, 1 2 .3 qs' 3651 5 , f v 5' A A as A .P N Q. .. i,.- . fx' F J 3 if k 3 Q. ff' ,, X 'Q 'S' dw Q5 .J K sf I Q 1 1 1 X .7 Q. 3 A NY-, H, - 'T f wb--. , Q g af Q 3 ' ' , s '1 ' 9' 'W , me 03 'Q ji sus! wi Q 4 :L ff A -v gg lm , Y 1 xg? lajfw' Q .. . e Q . L X., f .. Eli Q gf 'F ' . ' - 13 - 0 ,I .as 'h .5 , xg Q ks, NLR E,b.'E'f'f-gk. Xi ig X 1. . 3 ...N . f -'V L - V- .LA-M.. - 4 60lBoys Cross Country E 5 It A ,Ji YI 7 rf I ,,. . V 'w ,,,, . --V,,. 1, gain, Championships were as common to the cross-country team as shin splints were to the runnersthemselves. For the sixth straight year under Coach Frank Kelly, the team won the District 27-5A title. Unlike their competitors, the squad was support- ed by team effort as well as individuality. The daily routine consisting of a strenuous hour and one half workout paid off for the Bulls at the regional meet held in San Antonio. The team placed sixth at the state meet held in Georgetown for the second consecutive year. Max Marroquin mastered the grueling three mile run with ease. The sophomore sensation took the district title, finished third in region, and placed ninth at state with a time of 15:52. John Sanchez, the other half of the Bulls threat, took second in district. Sophomores Howard Rodriguez and Jessie Mafia Rivas contributed to the success of the team with their consistent running. Experience and leadership were supplied to the runners by three seniors, David Polanco, Fred Galindo and David Vela. David and Fred began distance running in their seventh grade year at Gillett Middle School, while David Vela waited until his freshmen year. All three runners have been very successful throughout their high school careers. Coach Frank Kelly claimed not to be worried about next year's squad with only three of his seven runners to graduate. Max, Howard and Jessie and John were expected to return. Howard's return was questionable earlier in the year as he had a close shave with death. Following his recovery, he could be found working out on any given day of the week. The junior varsity also ran through a great season, by capturing first place in district very easily. The team consisted of juniors Noel Saenz, and George Gonzalez, sophomores, Jason Leach and Bruce Scott, and freshmen, Danny Rios. Saenz, Rios, and Leach were planning to compete for next year's varsity team. 1. Howard Rodriguez nears the flnlsh Ilne at the local meet held at the Naval Air Station. 2. Team members are lL to R1 Fred Galindo, David Vela, Noel Saenz, John Sanchez, Davld Polanco, Max Marroquin, George Gonzalez, Howard Rodriguez, and Jesse Rlvas. 3. David Vela leads David Polanco, Fred Galindo and a Corpus Christi Ray opponent going into the turn. 4. Fred Galindo begins his kick for the finish llne with Jesse Mafia Rivas and Howard Rodriguez ln hot pursuit. 5. Sophomore stand out Max Marroquin holds on to flrst place at the district meet for the win. He ls followed closely by an Allce runner. 6. Easing into a comfortable pace are IL to R1 Davld Polanco, Fred Galindo, and Jesse Rlvas. 7. Celebrating their district win with a coke and a smlle are lKneellng L to Rl Jesse Rlvas, Howard Rodriguez, lSlandlng1 Fred Galindo, David Vela, John Sanchez, David Polanco and Max Marroquin. sw 32 Q 6 .Y Wfdf .Q lliirml Ale--Us 10 5 5' 10 0 U OO 8 'C stats O Q G Boys Cross Countryl61 8 8 0 0 0 8 M s'a's'ci 0 0 2 M2 CU 62lGirls Spring Track To run, sprint and endure the sensation of competition was to be a member of the Lady Brahmas trackteam. But running was not the only thing the track team did. High jumping, hurdling, plus shot and discus throwing also played a big part of the teamwork. Track got off to a slow start for an unusually short season. The team was in a rush at the beginning of the season because of a shortage in uniforms and shoes. After over coming this obstacle the team was ready for its first overnight trip to Brownsville, how- ever, the meet was cancelled because of bad weather. Team members did well in many events at the district meet in both junior varsity and varsity divi- sions. l'm pleased with the efforts the girls made, Coach al Barnes stated. They received fourth place over- all at the district meet. Even though they didn't capture first place, the attitude of the team was still good. Janet Brown, Beth Harms, Ter- esa Holliday, Tracie Lewis, and Missy Wolfe were the five team members that qualified for re- gionals, but unfortunately none made it to state. In the regional meet the 800 meter relay was composed of Misses Brown, Harms, Holliday and Lewis. Miss Harms also competed in the 800 meter run, while Teresa Holliday competed in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. Missy Wolfe participated in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. The majority of the team mem- bers were freshmen. For a young squad, they did well. If everyone sticks with it, track looks good next year, Coach Barnes said. l'm pleased with the way Coach Crow and Coach Perez worked with the team. The talent and youth of the track team indicates a very bright future and a great possibility of being district champs in the near future, Barnes added. s-Q .2-we me 1 l YA xv . S xl un- 2 1. Ginger Sackett is about ready to release the discus as she completes her spln. 2. The Lady Brahmas track team members are lFlrst row L to Rl Prlssy Alarcon, Tracie Lewis, Dolores Perez: lSecond rowj Coach Rosallnda Perez, Temekia Cooper, Katheryn Woodley, Beth Harms, lThIrd rowj Coach AI Barnes, Mauela Johnson, Donna Arnold, Edna Pena, Roslta Alvarezg lFourth row1Glnger Sackett, Alvinette Jefferson, Portland Harris, Mlssy Wolfeg lFlfth rowl Mary Ann Garcia, Teresa Holliday, Marsha Shelton, and Janet Brown. 3. Prlssy Alarcon shows her form in leaping hurdles as Alvlnette Jefferson runs by during an afternoon practice. 4. Tracie Lewis plants her feet In the long jump pit. 5. Coach Perez and Coach Barnes look over the glrI's tlmes during the last practice session before the dlstrlct meet. 6. Portland Harris works hard to perfect her form ln hurllng the shot put. 7. Edna Pena hands off to Donna Arnold in the 800 meter relay. 8. The regional qualifiers are lFront row L to R1 Beth Harms, Janet Brown, Teresa Holliday, Tracie Lewis, and jBackj Missy Wolfe. 'if my 'Q .AA Q bw ' wg 1 ' Q 4 ' Y, ...M K P.-,,:Ng..., ,wk v SJ . wiv. Q-np... -Q. - xx ww-M yfl. . :P A KSLL vw, . N-. . . X Ajff-ik AL .- 0-ff :.,7!5F5 ,N-QQ, vm NQ1-W ffk L45 , .. 1 .g'f 35? ,,,g, 3 -i , y W x,,4iQrggs.TA 1' LA A vs , L. ki U t M, Jr: wg' x V I , s,. fl. . v J, . : , 25 rg IT ww ERAAMAB 7 8 Girls Spring Trackl63 1111 f !91 . . 'as X .. 5. . 'I ,s ,' .' 53 4 ... ... . . N 1--'N 4 1. James Jellerson displays wlnnlng style at the dlstrlct meet. 2. Members ot the iunlor varslty track team are lTop Row L to R1 Joe Estrada, Gilbert Barrera, Davld Stone: lMlddle1 Bobby Barrera, Tansel Basel, Carl Stoney lBottom1 Juan Arevalo, Joseph Benavldes, and Luls Hernandez. 3. Coach Kelly waits eagerly tor team results along with a tew team members. 4. Noel Saenz shows his lorm ol runnlng ln front ol the pack. 5. Max Marroquin jumps in front ot other runners to try tor an early lead. 6. Phil Esquivel approaches the hurdles with a look ot determination. 7. Varsity track members are lTop Row L to Rl Lee Ortegon, Rudy Saldanag lMiddlel Noel Saenz, Llbrado Maldanaldo, Kevin Nesby, George Flores: IThlrd Rowl Rolando Lopez, George Alegrla, Jason Leech: lBottom Rowl James Jetterson, Max Marroquin, Tommy Gehman, David Polanco, David Vela, and Phil Esquivel. 8. Tommy Gehman reaches lor the hand olt to Kevln Nesby in relays. 64!Boys Spring Track A,-,....--0-sf' For underclassmen it was just a passing milestone, but for the senior members of the team it was an end to their careers in high school athletics. Even though they didn't regain the district championship, the boys track team had a very successful season. They received fourth place at the district meet where three team members qualified for regionals. They are sprinters, James Jefferson, who competed in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and Jason Leach, who competed in the 100 meter dash. Distance runner Max Marroquin competed in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. At the regional meet Max, a sophomore, jumped the gun in the 3200 meter run disqualifying himself, but he went on to finish a strong fourth in the 1600. Jefferson placed second in the 100 and a controversal second in the 200 at the regional meet. This qualified him for the state meet in Austin. James received eighth place in both events at the state meet, but this was still a great accomplishment and a magnificent way to end a career in high school Sports. H q v 11, Qzttiztt 0 66lSwim Team t 3 M s's's'u 0 0 h GD 6 E: h GD Q0 u 9 Sleepy, bloodshot eyes, chlorine bleached hair, and wrinkled skin were physical signs of the swim team members dedication to their sport. Reporting to the pool at 5:30 a.m. everyday before school for an hour and a half work out and returning at 2 p.m. for three additional hours resulted in numerous trophies and The girl's swimming team, led by captain Anna Guerra, succeeded in breaking every school swimming record except on backstroke record. Another broken record accomplishment was when they placed third out of 42 teams at the girl's regional mee with freshman stand out Mandy Thompson. Both the victorious boys and girls teams swept the district championships. The final scores showed their superiority. They had almost double the points of the second place team. sl ,g mlb' 'S' lf .,l5L 5' 'P V 'L ' jgg.ik:E5S 5 6 The boys team, led by co-captains Randy Patten and teve Dolezal, also proved to be record-breakers. They broke everal long-standing records. One of these was the 400 yard freestyle relay. They managed the relay with a time of 3:25. oth co-captains and Gilbert San Miguel along with David rtegon made up the winning relay. The boys also made a record by placing first in the Texas outhmost Swim League Championship. Taking the meet free nd clear, it was the first time in the history of the league that the Brahmas had won. This was the highlight of our year, it's what made the year so successful, Coach Steve Kaz Kazmarek said. Under his coaching, Randy Patton worked his way to state. He alone earned enough points to place the boy's team in fourteenth place. at . s-an-N 3 7 1. State competltor Randy Patten practlces on hls speed. 2. The 1981-82 swim teams consist ot, lTop row L-R1 Erlk Meyers, Melissa Hadley, Davld Ortegon, Steve Dolezal, Randy Patton, Doug Manheimer, Flint Knudseng lMiddIe L-R1 Norman De La Rosa, Anna Guerra, Bath Jackson, Lalney Gattord, Richard Steinmetz, Michael Turpin, Shelia Amendt, lBottom L-R1 Kelly Duncan, Gllbert San Mlguel, Wendy Heinz, David Stlms, Willie Bodine, Betsy Graham, and Norma Villarreal. 4. Shella Amendt Is assisted in catchlng her breath at a Houston swim meet. 3. The tension mounts as Anna Guerra awaits for the starting gun. 5. And they're oft! A swimmer lunges backwards starting oll a backstroke race. 6. Coach Kazmarek and team members straighten out a problem durlng practice. 7. Warming and loosening up is another part ot meets. Swim Teaml67 l ,, r I 68lDiving f ittfwf 4 1 - gt.. 1 J Y fl 1 1? Z 5 4 ii L 13' fi i M1 . .. HH yu 4' f :fa . rw They can leap from the tallest diving board in a single bounce, fly through the air like an eagle and land with the grace of a swan. They're the members of the diving team, consisting of two district qualifiers, Darryl Patterson and Lainey Gafford. Darryl, a junior, and Lainey, a sophomore, received third place bronze medals at district. They were two of 17 divers entered. Each diver performed five required dives, the forward, back, reverse, forward with a half twist, and inward. In addition to these five, they did six optional dives for a total of eleven. High school competition for the most part takes place on the one meter spring board, however Darryl and Lainey attended some meets holding three meter spring board competition. Darryl holds the current school diving record with a score of 329.72 for eleven dives. He hopes to set a new school record next year. My favorite and best dives are the back one and a half pike and inward one and a half pike, Darryl said. He scored an average of six on a ten point scale with these dives. Lainey, also a gymnast, didn't start diving seriously until November. She eventually joined the class in January. Lainey did very well in her first year, Coach Steve Kazmarek said. She placed fourth in her first meet, third at the Del Mar meet, and second at the Flour Bluff diving relays with Betsy Graham as her partner. I enjoy diving. The only dive l've been afraid to do is the reverse, Lainey confessed. She went on to say that conflicts have never occurred between her two sports. Darryl and I practice before school on our dives and I practice gymnastics after school, she added. Both competitors help each other by watching the other dive and offering advice on how the dive could be improved. The divers are actually part of the swim team and any points they receive are totalled with the swim teams over all l 3 t l ii 5 -awww 'W' 'Q' . 1' ' :I MW' . IVI X W ,VXA .bm it W ,M ,nv 1... . tl' Vx , .... . zu - -'.' ,.,,. s .... . fwr-'M ft v- . . ' A i i H . V V, H ,,., .. V, ., , . ' ' , . ' sf. 'fW Y M 9 ' it ',. f 4 I' .. V . ..,. .W...,W - ' i ' ' . 5 'Q 4 points. Diving and swimming weren't the only sports Kazmarek had in mind for the team as he also had a water polo tournament lined up for them in San Antonio. Water polo is used as an off season sport to stay in shape for swimming, Kazmarek said. After the swimmers returned from the state meet, they worked 45 minutes a day in preparation for the San Antonio annual water polo tournament. Having won the last two years, the Brahmas made it to the final round where they met the all stars of San Antonio district. The girls were beaten by a score of 9-1, while the boys lost by lllf' M QAWHKW the score of 10-4. This year we didn't train two hours a day for six weeks like the other years, so we lost, but it was fun anyway. We still closed out the year successfully, Kazmarek stated. 1. Darryl Patterson begins a back one and a half pike. 2. Darryl lays out before going into the inward pike. 3. Steve Dolezal, Michael Turpin and Ricky Haass mount an offensive against a San Antonio team. 4. Goalie Ricky Haass blocks an opposing players effort to score. 5. Lainey Gafford performs an inward dive with a pike. 6. Divlng team members are Lainey Gafford and Darryl Patterson. 7. Anna Guerra and Wendy Heinz listen intently to Coach Kazmarek's polo strategy. N-G+--w A., K W Qukkk . Ji, , I R H W X N wg- N iw' , K ,M 'N' VV kk K ' - ' KQ' A' A ,.L.. .. W . .Aim-fx. K N W, 'W W k f- ' V' am :mkekKkn NW -wkj ,YQ .. ,-M L 1 f 5 f k k ' 5 K K af.- .,.X Q -- . -- -1- f ' A Q ' Af , X Lkm. g W- -- 3 1 x - V 5 k ,-'w w A x f m . A w '! m Q ' V My A S N., IAZQW, 3 V SU 5 ff. M y . W. A 0 St? 0 1 Water Polo!69 i 0 E 1 O1 O1 h 70lGolf Team 8 N s's's'oo EY? ws.. K is Q .. Out behind the new gym, midst a field of weeds, cement slabs, and backstops, the golfers practiced sixth period. Practice paid off for the girl's and boy's golf teams. They had a successful season. Both teams participated in many tournaments. Under the coaching of Earl Simpson, both teams earned first place trophies at the tourney at Mission. The girls also placed fourth at Brownsville. Daunell Roller along with the sister sensations of Melissa and Cindy Aycock, and Tot and Panna Lay made up the girl's varsity team. They placed third in district. Melissa dnd Cindy were selected to be members of the all-district team. Melissa also advanced to regional competition. Varsity members Ernest Solis, Stacy Boss, Tres Miller, Victor Garcia, and Joel DeLaPaz also placed third in boy's district competition. Ernest, an all district member, was named the best golfer of the Coastal Bend by Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Joel DeLaPaz was selected honorable mention all district. , Before district rolled around, the golf teams competed in tourneys almost every weekend. They traveled to San Antonio, Alice, Brownsville, Mission, Sinton, McAllen, plus numerous others. These tournaments were excellent chances for practice and to gain experience, according to Coach Simpson. Before the bell rang ending their class, both the boys and girls had to collect and search for all the golf balls they had hit. Everyone agreed that this was the worst part of golf. --. .Aa ' , .- I 4 we gk . is ,Nas . ...K I -...,.-.U in k - 5 X a 5... 2. L 1 Y ,.,, M . U: .sb A sf . , . in, 'ig : . K ' 15 5. -. .... sms.. Q -.. 3 1 -4 -- .x l gg .Q A ff Fr, A f 'S 115 if W i .1 l' if 3 N 'F 'fly .-f as - 1 .1 M 5 xH 4 x at r . N 94 9' 9 I NNN ,- isa- .ess is 5, get 3 7 Qugfvmn- --0. Q3 g.,. Q, ik. is fig - ---irnr, My df, MW Q -of 'Q N X L.. ri-5.47 Us i Alf- M h,.fxef,kQIg,:,-rfv -'Er ' i L - f nw . ....x.. 3'..fi'gg 2 . nl 'W- t ,gg . 5 .Q A r if gf .gfi,g -K Fw - r Vxifl --5 x Mr by 15747 1.-4-I.. his S 4 -. 4 K , L- .,M,,?.. F . fr Q -., w X 5 4 ., 1 9: .,,. .4 1 is If L' . ., A R q -. I. W '- 'C Vagas ,. .. Egkififftw ,s3Y 5'Z.. we Q ' ' K 5 ' A .L .V -.gc-fe-. - 1 las.-wus...-,- asv--I C -As., ' 5. . - Q 5 1 g . . , s.. Q 1. A- . . 5, ,V A .- 4 A J ' :N R ,3v.:.,,fi,i3F5S,v: Slgikegv +!f,3f+..i feffisgk., 4 A , H 'mv-rv gn +4 ' 'Q' -fgf,-r 3-1, Mg.-N Q, . K ' . 1' . Q x E .i 5 X- L' is X-.. 'Y 'Q 4,-5-.fs Q X UA Kiev A T' ki.. N' xMt.?,,A,s. W L? - JN ' 'cf-1 f . A- 1 gs -4 5, 8 1 all .-L .. ,, L. if . -cm ' ,gyixk X , - x - . X4 + 'K , K F' --Sf, ' ' -' if 'f' J . is 1 : --1 ' L- - -4' ...L We . - Y . 1-Miss?-1 g 1 we :+C 'ff . . ' M... . fi'fiif1- li'g4Q'.i .M - T HQ .- . ,.- ., ,. ,. ' --7+ owed .-WRX -X .P 35 T 6 S, .1 XS , V., . s 1- V iff -'.'f.1.f' L -f -. :fa 5 f A ., 'Q' 4 . ' it gyal' - . 35. fm A we ' f Lfif Ir , .SQ S... 1 frif 'K ., . 3 A ,. ' ' ' ' , Q , by , , M -ty gm' T Aa ' . A A 2 ' ' V ' . ' uf: 'Q xi, ' r K qv 'N' ff- V' f A .. . M.: . ,!x:'7'M. A y. ,gsriffxgii ?i'i!-ff ' . Y if Q -af?-.ISL . 5 'ff' + ,, X 'N . 1 ' .f ' m Q, . ,g -fs sf :ff.e.f.mx-. es, L- . 'TY ' . T -v r. ' ,355 A N 2 Ki. .f 'sy ' . N few, y is .stag ,, . .1 W., Y' 7 1. Ernest Solis practices his swing to get ready for the district competltlon in Corpus Christi. 2. Karri Lutz 3. The girI's varsity golf team consist ol lFront Row L to R1 Daunell Roller, Mellisa Aycock, lBack Rowl Tot Lay and Cindy Aycock. 4. Coach Earl Simpson helps Brenda Sorensen correct her grip on the club. 5. The boy's varsity golf team consists ot Ernest Solis, Stacy Boss, and Joel DeLaPaz. They are shown with all ol their trophies they have accumulated slnce their lreshman year. 6. Panna Lay relaxes as teammates Maggie Baker and Karrl Lutz practice their swings. and Maggie Baker practice their aim in hitting the ball. Goll Teaml71 A 0 ,..,,, ss W , . .5 ,Q 0 4 ' ' 4 I K t ,,:. , . ,.q,t, ,.. i 1 2 5 One might think a person arriving to school at 6:00 every morning for tennis practice couldn't possibly be late for their first period class. Fall workouts established from 6:30 to 7:30 every school day brought complaints from the netters. It seems many were tardy for their first period class. A plead for shorter workouts were to no avail. You have to be in shape if you want to become a top player, the famous last words of Coach Houston Langer. In this case the coach practiced what he preached. Langer's abilities well qualify him to coach the tennis team. Proven evidence is a fifth place in a field of 150 taken in a recent Austin triatholon. Pressure, applied by Langer, has been heavy on the team from the beginning. One of his tournament requirements is two miles ran under fourteen minutes. No one was totally enthusiastic about the morning workout, but their dedication 72lTennls Team HGH prevailed. Daily attendance for the workouts was perfect. In late October all the practices began to pay off. The team attended its first tournament of the year, a team tourney. Out of the thirty-six teams entered, the team finished seventh. ln the first half of district play the team placed third. Major contributors were Patrick Albro, Eddie Rodriguez, Lila Sahtout and Elvia Villerreal. The boys second half play suffered with a large amount of tournaments. However, the girls remained consistant throughtout both halves of competition. The girls team played at the final district meet as if they never stopped playing in the past two weeks. Due to postponement the boys had a six weeks span before final play and they suffered. Their attitudes along with their endurance in court speed almost diminished. Their contrasting seasons make them even more determined to returen next year and prove practice makes perfect. fq...vft. 'films a wfliflii FQ 1 L i --Si g 2 S . 1 . Q A Q , 2 Q ' :':' 3 5 , E X ws ,E ' - 2 Q A i i 5 i 6 1. Keith Gerhards and Clay Davis in their tlrst year as partners achieved the best overall record. 2. Sam Salazar reaches tor the serve, while Ronnie Najera awalts the return. 3. Members ot the Junior Varsity tennls team are lKneellng L to R1 Mary Tokuno, Charla Hunter, Becky Polk, Diana Ramos, Denise Dupuyg lMlddIe rowl Jena Becker, Norma Munoz, Faye Dice, Joseph Resales, Paul Ashby, Michele Garcia, lBack rowl Mike Food, Martin Garcia, Sean Gore, Tlto Norris, Eddie Cadrial and Scott Sewell. 4. Senior Rosie Salazar serves as sophomore Rosa Cantu concentrates on the game. 5. The Varsity team consists ol lFront row L to R1 Ronnle Najera, 0.J. Rodriguez, lsecond rowl Joe Isassl, Rosle Salazar, Elvia Villarreal, Hennie Garza, Janice Figueroa, Sam Salazar, lThird rowl John Ashton, Nereyda Cantu, Rosa Cantu, Lisa Bingham, Lila Sahtout, Janet Kllllan, Clay Davis, lBack rowl Keith Gerhards, Pal Albro, Dodson Sklpworthg and lKneellngl Coach Houston Langer. 6. Senior Elvia Villarreal and junior Lila Sahtoul were the number one girls doubles team and finished third at district. gd 1 0 8 'Ct8t8 8 K Tennis Teams!73 74lGy oo 5 Cm Q1 Tm D 'W 'Z-wi me S7 i a s M s a's'a it 5 Q Mk - ' - . ' , fifl Q I' is , I A 2 5 . f -' f'..: fl- f- .. , ,Z . ,L 'A f f V K H 5435 l, In f , ' Q ' ' a They moved through the air as gracefully as a gazelle only to miss their mark and fall to the mat with a resounding thud. Wincing, they picked themselves up and began their routine again until it was flawless. Such was a typical afternoon for a Brahma gymnast. Close at hand to offer advice was Coach Helene Gehring. The team has really improved with each individual raising their scores by .5 to a full point on a ten point scale, Coach Gehring said. The varsity placed second in regional competition and three girls, Joanna Acuna, Lauri Whittington and Robin Eckhart advanced to state. Freshman Joanna along with juniors Lauri and Robin scored their best at the state meet. This team saw an increase in male gymnasts over past years. Gymnastics was beginning to be thought of as a male as 1 , 4 i, Mg, E 'W 6 1. Joanna Acuna performs her janz role on the uneven parallel bars. 2. Lauri Whittington demonstrates the layout walkout during her floor exercises. lThe action ln this series of photos moves from right to Ieft.1 3. Robin Eckhart begins her split leap, a move she performed at state competition. 4. Robin Eckhart executes the split leap during a balance beam routine. 5. Varsity team members are lSeated L to R1 Ray Bonkema, Edward Gentry, Paul Calusio, Tommy Woeltel, And Mgr. Tillery Bevisg lOn the beam L to R1 Tina Cavazos, Susan Guidry, Lalney Galford, Joanna Acuna, Robin Eckhart, Heather Franklin, Lauri Whittington, Deborah Pritchett, KaCee Carlson, and Lynda Dreyer. 6. Junior Varsity gymnasts are lBottom L to Rj Elizabeth Rodriguez, Delores Trevino, Sandra Gonzalez, Minerva Garcia, Nora Da La Garza, jSeated in backj Ricky Jefferson: IMlddIej Christine Calusio, Yolanda Gonzalez, Delma Brlseno, Mandy Johnson, Rosie Alaniz, Valerie McCauley, Kathy Alcorn: jTop Row L to R1 Sylvia Suarez, Angie Huerta, Lisa Mendez, Joann Dlabaja, Lisa Wuenche, and Shlrly Hilton. 7. Paul Calusio shows his upper body strength while executing a hanging scale on the rings. 8. Lainey Gefford does a free straddle from the hlgh bar to the low bar. well as a female sport. This sport was one of the few that took year round dedication to grueling practice. Members constantly changed and perfected their routines, collecting a number of bumps and bruises along the way. A lot of people just don't realize how much work is involved in gymnastics when they sign up for the class. They usually ended up dropping soon after the class started, Valerie McCauley, junior varsity team member, said. According to Coach Gehring, the junior varsity really came along as the year progressed. Varsity and J.V. team members look enthusiastically to next season as the majority will be returning, and they will be hosting the district meet. They were still practicing diligently as the school year drew to a close in hopes of improving their scores even more. Gymnastlcsl 75 1 0 l 0 u ' s 0 U e w Q '9,8,388'8s8,l 0 ll , k fi QE 4? C, EVEN 8 8 8 8 EUIDEHE ss 4 Iil W' U XE! ,Q ' Y The final game of the season was over, and the Brahmas had won. Tears filled the eyes of the six girls who had tried so hard to get the school spirit going throughout the football season, a season of nine losses and the final victory. The tears were not only those of happiness for their team, but for three of them, theirs were tears of sadness. Seniors Vilma Ftivas, Dina Flores, and Linda Leyba had just cheered at their last Brahma football game. They knew that the cycle of cheerleaders would go on when the student body would choose three new girls to take their places to lead them in supporting the Brahmas. As the girls prepared for camp, the future looked bleak and dreary, for the squad was hindered by injuries. Linda suffered a broken foot, while KaCee Carlson sprained her 1 i . ' e . V 1 5 i 'V V V I E wh. ix H A A V W ,....,-.... h . s 9e ' St .F ' it , , A .1 . .sf I 1 ff , A V 1 ,N . 'I 5 ' it V . X .X ff.. 1 K tax .f t V K A T ' 3 .. Lf . ' W 9' z' i NT VV , . i V V V . X. . VV 4- . V V- VV V NV :. V - VV , 4228 . V 5 W., 3' W f . ' . ' Y . i A x J t . ' .t. 4, ' ' Af' . E '- -. . K if E 4.55 vi. I t . V V - .t ,,V- VV VVVVVV V .53 as Y V I , E. . .VV VV V . . X. ,VV . ,V V . -- - V V i . VV E ' 4 . t r 1 aww, .s v - ' 2 K- . is K 2 1. Vllma Rivas served as head cheerleader. 2. The cheerleaders are IL to Rl KaCee Carlson Laurl Whittington, Dina Flores, Beth Harms Vilma Rives and Linda Leyba. 3. Neither rain, nor hail, nor sleet, nor snow would keep a cheerleaders from supporting their team. Dina Flores announces the next cheer during the deluge that was Homecoming. 4. It teachers were eligible to enter the dress-up 1 9 ga . Q W , contest, then Harriet Parker would be a sure ' , t W.,.4W winner. a V 3. 1271 ?,'L?., .V,,,gq-qf,,,'.V .4 5. Mascot Jennlter Whittington cllngs to the JV.wgV.f,V7'Qgz Vr'V, 'f'fvY: 1'- 's...22Qf shoulders ot Ronald Harris. 3 .Vgjgj ,gfjf-.',Qf,,f,: . , . ' 6. Laurl Whittington waits for the announcement 3 ' W 'mt'.a1E'3l35,kV'.Qwaf.f,,. i , betoragettlng set tor thenextcheer. V V ' -tfitff Y 7. KaCee Carlson and Beth Harms show splrlt at a pep rally. 3 78!Cheerleaders 'H 'f' overcomes iniuries ankle. Sponsor Harriet Parker remarked, When camp competition came around, I told the girls that they would have to overlook the injuries and do their best. The group's determination paid off, for they received the highest award possible out of 600 girls. They captured the Award of Excellence, Spirit Stick, and five blue ribbons. Many hours were devoted to practice throughout the year. The group attended all football games, pep rallies, basketball games, track meets, and baseball games. The girls also represented the school at Texas A 8t I Cheerleader Day. To make this year special, the squad held different fund raisers. Mugs were new on the list and the traditional ribbons for the football games were sold. T ' 2' '21 'v xl is lt If , ff 5 WL R JE I ., L 1 3 W, ,.,, .N I xr. .-.ff-Xhi,,l XZ . 5 ., 3 f, V tl I il, r , fy X if . 1 6 The squad was also able to borrow a mini trampoline from the gymnastic team to add new excitement to the sidelines. Students and players received a surprise at the Homecoming pep rally. Black and gold balloons were tied on the chairs to decorate the auditorium. Players also threw little footballs to excited students. ln addition, players received special treats of cookies and candy from the cheerleaders at every pep rally. Jennifer Whittington returned for her second year as the cheerleading mascot. She not only represented the squad, but the whole school, capturing the hearts of students, players, and fans. Tommy Woelfel, Donald Harris, Philip Toelkes, and Ronald Harris served as the girls managers. - 5 r 7 Cheerleaders!79 High-stepping, kicking, dancing, and entertaining took many hours of practice for the King's Ladies Drill Team. Under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Parker, practice started off with stretching and loosening up at 2:00. During the football season the Ladies could be found practicing until 4:30, then returning for night rehearsal every Tuesday. When the time came for contest, they practiced from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock. Perfection was their goal for contest. Members of the drill team had to individually perfect their smiles and face gestures. As a squad, they had to have smooth precision steps and be together. On the way to San Antonio at the end of March, the bus was filled with excited young giggling Ladies who were going to contest for the first time, and with senior members who knew that this would be their last. On the way back, the drill team brought with them a .-qt.. nigga, -VM ., Qt. ,- - aw, . .w . - s 4 +V, 2 1. Beth Dryer served aa comander lor the Klng's Ladles. 2. The squad performs a dazzllng tlag routlne during a drlzzly halltlme. 3. Members ot the Klng's Ladlea are Top L to R1 Mrs. Harrlet Parker, sponsor, Kami Mlohalk, Llsa Solls, Shelly Cornelius, Llsa Maples, Myrna Macarena, Karen Maples, Llsa Martinez, Pam Thallman, Renee Benevldes, Allison Allen, ISecond Howl Debble Chrlstlan, Llsa Arnold, Stephanie Hayes, Terrl Dembakl, Vlkl McCauley, Llnda Garcia, Annle Arre- dondo, Brenda Nix, Marla Benton, Teresa 80lDrIIl Team XifN N?? of tis: . . A P ss K+ is H ., -- L, ,,,' is iv. gf ,. ' siis S ' 2 2 . , Ax f eabwsiwg , I if -vi '- R, W , L Thompson, Carol Hamflg IKneeIlngl Llnda Salinas, Amy Badlllez, Chany Flores, Brenda Donnelly, Letlsa McKenzie, Sylvla Caldera, Llsa Cooper, Dlna Basaldua, IBottom Rowl Fronle Martin, Debbie Gomez, Julle Clarke, Beth Dryer, DeDe DeLeon, Linda Alegria. 4. The drlll team stands at attention waltlng lor their cue to enter onto the tleld. 5. DeDe DeLeon sparkles up halltlme during a basketball game. 6. Drlll team members conclude their prop routlne. f .exif - . .. L .tif 4 ' 5. if superior rating in two routines, and an excellent rating ln one. The officers were awarded superior and excellent ratings. They are commander Beth Dryer, Lieutenant commander De be DeLeon, 1st lieutenant Fronie Martin, 2nd lieutenant Linda Alegria, 3rd lieutenant Debbie Gomez and Math Lieutenant Julie Clarke. , One wouldn't think that baking goodies was a part of drill team, but each football and basketball player was assigned a secret drill team member. They furnished the players with brownies, cookies, candy, cake and other treats on game days. . The Ladies didn't only perform for school functions, they performed for the Driscol Childrens Hospital in the cafeteria. They performed in San Marcos for a football game. Drill team was so fun this year. l felt good when we per formed for thechildren's hospital. Mrs. Parker is a great sponsor, Donna Davis, senior, commented. I made lt, I made it! l! ' exclaimed the newest additions for the 1982-83 squad. ln the spring, they had to try out in front of judges, those with the highest scores made the squad. They were announced at the Black and Gold game at the end of the year. The 1981-82 squad put on the last performance during the halftime. Mrs. Parker then presented some traditional awards. Miss Congeniality went to Gracie Quintanilla, Miss King's Lady was awarded to Fronie Martin, and Vicki McCauley won athe most spirited. Grips tightened and teaers filled the eyes of the girls who had tried out to be an upcoming officer. As each officer was announced a hug replaced the tight nervous pose. The new officers are Commander Julie Clarke, Lt. Commander Allison Allen, 1st Lt. Kami Michalk, 2nd Lt. Karen Maples, 3rd Lt. Molly Wommack and 4th Lt. Brenda Donnelly. ' ' ff H W .k'..: ' ' ... , 5: My .W M,,W,,,, ' 2 . ..... f .,,,,, ,- -, Y ... . . . .. . li . 3 4 lYT7iT'ilii7lil lvl iuf :xiii lift it Drill Teaml81 r r V .. ,Q oise 8. The buzzer sounded starting the first quarter, the players were ready, but there was silence from the stands. A glance towards the student section, showed no black or gold and no chants were heard. The crowd was stunned into silence. This is no way for a football game to begin. Missing were the pep squad, flag corp and twirlers. These three groups were added to the picture, and suddenly the game came to Q, life' Through months of long, gruelling hours of practice, the spirit these organizations exhibited never faultered through out the season. Each member contributed to all pep rallies and football games. The black and gold colors were brighter this year with the 35 2 . 1. Pep squad officers Glorla Cantu and Rosle Gonzales never doubted the Brahmas' ablllty. 2. Members of the pep squad back the Brahmas I I ' ' through the good times andthe bad times. ,.. ,. .. . .. - , 4 1 3. Gloria and Rosle display their enthusiasm as the t ' Brahmas win their final game of the season. 4. Members ofthe flag corp are Llnda Garcla, Nelda San Miguel, Annie Ramos, lda Garcla, Llnda Abundo, Belinda Lopez, Martha Salazar, Evelyn Gutierrez, Michelle Hlcks, Sonda Holland, Melodee Nlxon, Jackie Howe, Marcy Ellzondo, Gogl Rodrl- guez, Evellnda Avlsar, Brenda Salinas, and Jamle Davls. 5. Flag girls Melodee Nlxon and Michelle Hlcks show their Brahma band pride as they march ln JC me Christmas parade. 4 s , v 4 if 6. Pep squad members are IFront row'L to R1 Marsha Shelton, Margarita Guerro, Velma Sil- guero, Norma Pena, Linda Gonzales, Cindy Romero, Glenda Garcia, Rosilyn Caraway, Sharon H Caraway, and Portland Harris. lBack row L to R1 Eloise Santana, Gennie Garcia, Marykel Rodriguez, Rosalinda Gonzalez, Esmeraldo Gutierrez, and Fenny Gonzalez. 7. Cissy Reynolds gives the crowds a smile at the end of a routine. 8. Suzanne Torres Roxanne Cortez Annie Garza - ' . l, ,nr .. -.'.I.'-,ni-.1.'- ---. Aol.. u.Li.X.l-it Z A 1 ' V . f. I fn' 14 ,. A Aprll Martinez, Cissy Reynolds, and Monica M,,M,,,,, , r - :ff-'flfpf-f+gg .,,, A , 5 . ,, Rodriguez lL to Rl make up the twlrler and rlfle M. 'i'i ' 'L f ' ' I I 'Bam 'ofthe band- rtle f or 6 821 Pep Squad addition of new uniforms and flags. The pep squad received new uniforms which consisted of Eold skirts and long sleeve sweaters trimmed in white. The fficers wore the suit reversed in color. For the first time in the history of the pep squad, both exes were represented. The new addition, Fiobert Matheny, ave a new look to the group with white shorts and yellow -shirt. It took a while for the crowd to get used to the idea of having a male in the pep squad. But he overcame it with his undying spirit. A new style of flags were an added attraction to the largest lag corp ever. The new flags were purchased in order to add a nore flashy effect to the show. Due to the large size of the group an assistant was hired to work with the corp. 'tThey are one of the most talented groups I have ever seen. They are also a lot of fun to work with, Miss Geringer said about the group. White tuxedo shirts, black bow ties and black matching shorts made the twirlers performances complete. We got new uniforms because we wanted to look more corp style, and the old uniforms were hard to twirl in, stated twirler Cecilia Reynolds. The girls also made new uniforms to wear at the pep rallies. The final buzzer sounded and signified the end of another ballgame. Another week of many hours of work was behind them, and preparations for next week's game began the following Monday. .J 7 ' ya - f 1 ' -- -, w 1 MOJQOJAM .- - +7 . 1 i y . 't 1. L, nm la ..n, itffnili :Q .X at ' x 7 B Twirlers FIaggirIs!83 .rs J Hard work and determination was the key to the band' success as they captured a one rating at the UIL Marching Contest in Ftobstown. Band rehearsal was part of the member's summer vacation Upcoming freshmen started rehearsal three weeks befori school, learning new fundamentals and receiving the bam music. The Upperclassmen soon joined in the rehearsal a weel later in the evenings. They not only learned the routine for the first ball game but also met new acquaintances and olc friends. Teamwork among the members helped the band tc work in unison. When school started the members of the band had 1 111 tiring hours of rehearsal under the blistering heat. Tired, hot 2 1. Drum Majors are Sophomore Vlctor Lara, Senlors Laurle Fischer and Luls Castlllo. 2. Mr. Anderson demonstrates the rlght way to klck. 3. The Mighty Mantlcore shows thelr swsrd wlnnlng style. 4. The Marchlng Band won thelr nlnth consecutive sweepstakes. 5. Entertainment tor the flrst quarter was provlded by the band, who played the tune Brave Bulls. 6. Freshmen Albert Cavazos, Fred Alfaro, Rene Davlla, Scott Wommack and Esequlel Ochoa are taught the correct posture tor marchlng by Senlor Josh Cavazos. 7. Senlor Eddle Benitez plays a solo during the piece, Night Rider durlng the halttlme performance. Eddle was one ot two reclplents ot the John Phlllp Sousa Award. 84lMarchlng Band Aw-gf - - . 5 . wif-'1u1r ':rM . f Im-f+AMwM 1f+fw:M- f'w'-iwwffuwwwofw fakes ninth 1'i'l'I and dripping with sweat, the members would drag themselves back to the band hall and get ready to face the rest of the day. Rehearsals weren't only during the day. There were also Tuesday night practices. Since the enrollment of the band this year was close to 300, three drum majors were selected. They are: Seniors Luis Castillo and Laurie Fischer and Sophomore Victor Lara. With their help and determination, the band was able to perform a great halftime performance during the football season. After months of performing and rehearsals, the BIG day arrived, Contest day. The members met at the parking lot for inspection and a pep talk from Mr. Anderson. As the Buses neared Ftobstown each member's adrenaline rose. While lining up on the track, each member wished each other luck. The siren rang, and it was time! The stands roares with applause. One, two, three, screamed the Drum Majors. The band members carefully rememberd every step and every turn. The routine was magnificence! Again the stands roared with applause. As the performance neared the end, each member had a feeling a confidence and relief as they left the field. The fans gave them a standing ovation. Again the tension rose as the judge got ready to announce the ratings. Band members gathered at the track waiting anxiously for the rating. The judge announced, King High .... jnot a sound was madej...l. Screams were heard throughout the stadium as the band rushed across the field to greet Mr. Anderson with the winning trophy screaming Brahma Band 91!! . . s--X . - ik f. s , 55 . .. Q M3 A fr ff fl , M fm ew ws mt W X ,g .f rj QE fit M gg Q as -5 ssiggiwfgvgli . - i if it ffl? ,fs rr. :w zqfgsfe. .iff.lgs is as fam, ffgl Q ff: fi' is s, 'V ' . 33 n13T?53 f . N , 917 ' 39. 55 ff T H .K 4 9 'll A A in Nt g A gli S i A Q f t A, A t,', - Q f r effff 1 . . i 'R n ,, S A W A .t J ' ' wi g- ' .w sff K gf rg I 1 91 . t , i T X 9 ,,.., fi S ,, V g if ssh 41 'it A4 A 3 t j si Q- . A kg ew f X .i 'Q 1, 5 L sift . . EE? as W sgx rggggg M Au? we . Q, VSA' l iff 'iii igigtfii . t . -. r ew - - 1 ' f --f- Q Sv -,-' H- ..-r --.- - f - J - ,. - ' . . its V ' Ji! La. 6 f H M- N 'ss fikssf - 'Sf WW We s its sf- ff . ji , . , . . . 'ref r . ' L f I 1 f .fit 'xii Yfa,,..w?QZ ,' its 1 1 :Q f f .emit g it ta. ' ek var' .- -. HMM 0, Y K W' L , 5 V' . , 5 . K ,.., I ,E if s dw. . A tit? ...f Q Marching Bandl85 if Yo Patience of the directors, endurance of the students, anc striving to be the best brought the award winning bands theil third straight sweepstakes award. They are the only band ir this region to do this and one of the few in the entire state Their many accomplishments makes them a rare breed ir Texas. But success was not taken for granted because of pas' records, it was earned. Not only did each band member have an hour of rehearsal a day, but they had additional practices called sectionals. These were practices with only certair instrument sections of the band. Sectionals were held before and after school, plus during one of the two lunch shifts scheduled for band members. The Symphonic Band, consisting of the top banc members, had sectionals once a week for at least an hour anc 3 1. Clssy Herrera served as band president durlng the year. 2. The Symphonic Band is performing at UIL ln Del Mar Auditorium. They played a Hindemlth Symphony, Rodeo by Copland and Pas Redouble by Saints-Saens. 3. Basoon player Nicky Tryer also plays harp for the Symphonic band. 4. IL to R1 Derik Grant, Johnny Kermit Rulz, Richard Gamez and Mark Perez make up the trumpet section ofthe Stage Band durlng a contest practice contest. 5. The concert band percussion sectlon concen- trates on music during the Christmas concert. 6. Eddie Benitez, the top trombone player in the state tor the past two years, leads the Jazz Band Bones during a daily practice. 7. Rolando Molina conducts the Concert Band durlng thlelr contest practice concert. 86lStage Band fifteen minutes with Mr. Terry Anderson, director. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Rolando Molina, also had weekly sectionals which lasted an hour. The Stage Band, directed by Mr. Molina, attended occasional full band practices after school and performed for various events, such as a few Texas A8tI University basketball games and a beauty contest. Also known as the Jazz Band, this group received good ratings as well as encouraging comments from judges at the Jazz Festival they attended. The Cadet I band received all number one ratings at UIL contest for all three of their selections. They began with El Capeo by Perera, followed by Prelude and Fugue by Bach, finishing with Mediation and Festiva by Spears. The Concert Band was awarded on ratings plus an honorable mention in the 5-A second band category. The Symphonic Band attended the two contests and received all l ratings at both. Individual accomplishments hit record highs with 56 people making districtg 48 going on to make regiong 10 advancing in areag and six to state. These six all staters were Nicky and Mary Tryer on harp, Chico Castillo on clarinet, Cissy Herrera on tenor saxophone, Robert Lopez on cornet, and on trombone Eddie Benitez, who ranked first in state for the second consecutive year. For the first time, the John Phillips Sousa Award for outstanding performance by a band member was given to two band members, Eddie Benitez and Bobby Lopez. The success of the bands was due to hard work, dedication, and spirito de corps of its members, Anderson concluded. A s 4 l 7 Stage Bandl87 88lCh0Ir it' 7 1 VVVIV, ' f' 1 1 'f' From August to May the choir was busy, not only with singing and dancing, but with candle selling projects, food booths for junior high bands and other fund raising projects for their trip to Nashville and the World's Fair. They also had a dinner theater, held at the lce House, a crystal illusion project, in which they sold large stain glass ornaments and popcorn canisters were sold. Even though all this was time consuming they didn't let up on practice any because they had a lot of performances and contests to attend. Some of the performances were the annual Fall Concert and the Sing ln, both were held in the auditorium. At the beginning of the year, the Christmas Concert, held in the auditorium, and the town Christmas Tree lighting in front of the old Memorial Middle School. Other concerts included the 2 1. Most outstanding choir member is Peggy Meyer, a four year member. 2. Even choir requires a little rest. A swimming party was perfect to loosen up Mr. Jlm Benton's tension. 3. The 1981-82 Choir consists of forty members. They are lFront Row L to R1 Cindy Sendejo, Vlckle Dlabaja, Jena Becker, Hennte Garza, Mary Mansberger, Keith Smlth, Mike Flood, George Ramirez, Denlse Dupus, Penni Cofllns, Mlchalle Helnz, Jonetta Donnell, Dlane Flores, Dlrector Jim Benton, lMIddIe L to R1 Shelley McDonald, Sharon Caraway, Melanie Nlelsen, Sandra John, Greg Klrch, Scott Wommack, Mark McGee, J.R. Saralla, Lee Phllllps, Greig Wommack, Paula Appulglles, Melody Helnz, Amy Messimer, accompainlstg lBack L to Flj Linda Salazar, Mellssa Plnkerton, Nancy Carroll, Rhonda Smlth, Kevln Haskett, Kelth Deacon, Edwin Neher, Michael Scott, Rlck Sozzl, Davld Underbrlnk, Sheila Amendt, Jennifer Nash, Peggy Meyer, and Beth Dreyer. 4. Amy Messimer warms up before class. 5. New sheet music is studied for contest preparation. 6. There were twelve district UIL contestants, IFront row L to Rl Mark McGee, Kevin Hasket, Keith Smlthg lSecond row L to Rl Melissa Plnkerton, Nancy CarrolIglThird row L to R1 Linda Salazar, Paula Appuglles, Jennifer Nash:IBack L to Rj George Pamirez, David Underbrlnk, Peggy Meyer, and Mlchael Scott. 7. Practicing for future shows and concerts are Mlchalle Helnz, Jonetta Donnell, and Diane Flores. ! I i' -unuhniulwllue SF 'f K' 5 performance for the Soroptomist Club at Texas A8tl University and performance for the Flotary Club at the Fiound Table Inn. Contests were also attended bythe choir. They went to Solo and Ensemble Contest at A8tl in February and Sight Reading in March at Calallen. But all the practicing and all the fund raising was really for the highlight of the year, the out of state trip to Nashville. They had raised enough money, S250 a person, and all the arrangements had been made. It began May 5 at approximately 4 p.m. with a 25 hour bus ride. Finally at 5 p.m. the next day, they arrived in Nashville, Tenn.l They then proceeded to check into the Sheraton Hotel with four girls or four boys to a room. After that was taken care of it was time to eat. They went to Po Folkes Restaurant, a place they were later to perform at. With their stomachs full, they were ready for the first of their many nightly meetings before going to bed. After what seemed a very short time, alarm clocks were heard throughout the choir members rooms in the hotel. It was up out of bed at 6 a.m., followed by getting dressed for roll call on the bus. That was the beginning of many exciting day for the young singers. During these days they visited numerous places such as Elvis Presley's Graceland, and the WorId's Fair, another place they would perform for. They also performed at ice-Centenial. Halted by rain storms, the group was unable to perform at Opryland as orginally planned. Even though the choir raised all the money they did, they still had to pay for somethings, such as souvenirs and !1.5O rides at the World's Fair. Members all agreed it was well worth the expense. aw' S s ,S 5 M , 5 ,i -A ,staff ' A .... 3 3' sq X Eli.. 4 4 'f ' 5 at S Wh i'iL , Wm M !'5 6 ,WW . , L . Nw., Chohl89 901 Stude G ,Ji M iw, xxx . v X.. ' its 'N-. 'N- - X A S4 --,, . I biktgtewia 1 at W , Rain, rain, go away, thought each student senate and cabinet member as the rain either drizzled or poured, ruining several of their projects. Two major projects, Homecoming and the Special Olympics, were hindered by Mother Nature this year. The weather may have dampened the ground during the 1981-82 Homecoming game and dance, but it certainly didn't dampen spirits. Although the income of the dance did -not benefit the senate and cabinet's treasury as much as in past years because of the rain, the Spring Carnival did. The profits from the Spring Carnival, which were tripled from last year's, not only aided the senate and cabinet, but also added to the collections of each club who set up a booth. The juniors placed first all around with the seniors close 5, 1. Art Alvarez and Elaine Fletcher in one of thelr crazy antics during a cabinet meeting are role playing the stereotyped executive and hls secretary. 2. Participants in the youth bicycle rodeo, held by the senate and cabinet, crowd around the Instructor who is giving directions. 3. Newly elected vice-president Tommy Gehman addresses the senate about future projects. ' 4. Tommy Woeltel gives his wlnning speech at the student body elections. Woelfel ran unopposed. 5. Mrs. Sandy Seekamp, the student cabinet advisor, doodles in between taking notes at one of their meetings. 6. Tito Norris listens attentively as Rose Perez takes notes concerning the upcoming Spring Carnival. 7. Rando Horseman reahds an interesting magazine while waiting for a senate meeting to begin. 8. Cabinet members Paul Caluslo and Michael Elizondo discuss which way they'Il vote on the upcoming motion. nt Cabinet K Q-Key, I A1 H-we- ' . ,nas ' amxj tis.. 6 1 on their tail in second place. Third place was awarded to the freshmen with last going to the sophomores. Senate and cabinet members helped with Special Olympics during the spring. They held a picnic lunch for the participants and practiced with them for the Olympics only to have Mother Nature intercede with their plans again. The rain fell on the set day for the Olympics, postponing them until another day when, unfortunately, the senate and cabinet and other club members couldn't attend because of previously planned activites. Student senate and cabinet members got a taste of authority toward the end of the year as they participated in Student Leadership Day. This was the day the students had their chance to run the city with Chris Bounds serving as assistant city manager in charge of public works and mayor. Art Alvarez was city manager while Janet Kimball served as assistant city manager in charge of finance and city secretary. Diane Foster was in charge of personnel. Paul Calusio was the city's fire chief along with Josh Cavazos, police chief. Elaine Fletcher served as city commissioner. Not only the cabinet members experienced something new during the class and student body elections, but the student body itself also did as they filled out the voter's ballots for the new voting machines. The results of the student body elections were soon revealed and student body president, Art Alvarez, turned his position over to incoming president Tommy Woelfel, who would serve with new vice-president Tommy Gehman and new secretary Portland Harris. ENUQ , ...W 2 xl Student Senatel91 J 92lNHS 1 ' 2 1. Tommy Woellel was the presldent ot the Natlonal Junlor Honor Society and Laurle Fischer was the president ol the National Honor Society. 2. Waltlng to recelve their certltlcates tor membership In the National Junlor Honor Society are IL-R1 Cheryl Bertlcs, Matthew Beddlngtleld, Elizabeth Bazan, Paul Ashby, and Rlchard Anderson. 3. Rose Perez and Tommy Woellel demonstrate their leadership qualities by being ln student cablnet. 4. Dana Ohlenbusch was the homecoming candidate sponsored by NHS. 5. Tlm Watson listens carelully at a NHS meeting. 6. Members ol the National Honor Society are lront row lL-R1 Debbie Tampke, Dina Flores, Kathy Foreman, Laurle Fischer, Annie Alvarez, Debbie Diaz, Dana Ohlenbusch, Janet Klmball, Llsa Adams: imiddle1Klm Oldham, Barbie Ochoa, Debbie Ashby, Sonja Peacock, ReDonna Barnett, Ann Klrch, Theresa Polk, lbackl Joel Nleto, Sean Coryell, Thor Dekker, Jorge Moguel, and Robert Golla 7. Members ol the National Junlor Honor Society are lFront L-R1 Reagan Pratt, Melody Nlxon, Brlan Donnelly, James Hendrlck, Andre beech- man, Norma Boone, Monica Mucchettl, Cathy Gorakhpurwallaglsecond rowl Pam Thallman, Laurl Whittington, D onna Arnold, Elizabeth Skrobarczyk, Carmen Cavazos, Sylvia Alvarez, Beth Harms, Karen Thallman, Kathy Frlck, Beth Jackson, :third rowl Michael Mucchettl, Dodson Sklpworth, Robin Eckhart, Stacey Smith, Susan Savellne, Kay Cox, Elizabeth Gilchrist, Patsy Gaither Padilla, Lila Sahtout, Michelle Hicks, At the end of March, selected students were sent notes. As they cautiously opened them, not knowing who they were from or what they were, smiles spread across their faces. Excitment ran through their bodies as they read Tina Allen and Theresa Moore were considering them for membership in National Honor Society QNHSJ and National Junior Honor Society QNJHSJ. The students were told to list all activities they were involved in and their grade point average. Then, they were to return the paper to the sponsor. The next week, students, who were selected, were told to attend practice for the induction ceremony on April 12 and the ceremony on April 13. The auditorium filled with students ranging from si-. if ltourth rowl Scott Underbrlnk, Ruben Pena, Tom Gehman, Sandy Taylor, Michelle Peters, Mlke Ellzondo, Ka Cee Carlson, Tommy Woellel, Mary Tryer, Chris Gollag lback row1 Lella Garcia, Melanie Nielsen, Aurora Rodriguez, Cathy Faltyn- L -,,.- . In .s,...5 N- M . , W 5- K 2 nf. rbth , 1 A .., f , ka' . L N fk . -N , -if Q T ' Q L- A Q' , ,. S- , Y S aslt S -R Y- , . .::.s - f ff K . skl, Sonda Holland, Raul Rosales, Tammy Morrla, David Wah, Mary Tokuno, Laura Metty and Theresa Moore, sponsor. 8 . Janet Kimball lights candles during the NHS- NJHS Induction ceremony. freshmen to seniors. The guys wore suits while the girls wore dresses. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Allen along with other administrators were seated on the stage. Quickly but quietly, parents filled the back of the auditorium. Once everone was seated, the candle lighting ceremony for National Honor Society inductions began. As in past years, students nervously walked across the stage to receive their certificate and pin while hoping they wouldn't trip in front of the crowd. For most of the students who were being inducted into NHS, it was a copy of the procedurethey went through while being inducted into NJHS, however, one thing was different. lt was no longer Mrs. Allen calling names for NJHS, nor was Mrs. Wood handing out pins and certificates for NHS. Due to a conflict in her schedule, .. .-. v---M-f ' i 1 u 3 f V :Y il, . , any Mrs. Wood could no longer sponsor NHS, therefore, Mrs. Allen moved into her position. This presented a problem. Who would be the sponsor of NJ HS? As new teachers came into the district, one teacher, Mrs. Moore, who came from Corpus Christi, was asked by Mr. Sorensen to fill the vacated position. Both sponsors did a fine job of involving the students in the school. While NJHS participated in the Spring Carnival, and made a billboard for Homecoming, NHS had a Christmas program for the needy at the school, participated in Homecoming, inductions of new members and had a picnic at Laurie Fischer's home to say farewell to the seniors. Neither organization was involved in fund raising projects for thier own benefit. S ' S .. X , in gg I QNQ 1 .. .. . .,,. I A V V . ..x, f 1' iw A 3 i 5-N 'I , A if . :W s S A S 'l 'rl A airs-fir . A K 4? Inq ii- V I 5 .P X ,, Q X K Q, Af gtg., . - 1. Q.. . wi., J, Q M waht ,K - Q . , t : R, K . ' Nh K K t ur . A 1 .. I E . X lag g 2, W ' ' 'ls 'E ' J an M XX ix T 5 7 WANTED: hardworking, dedicated and intelligent stu- dents. If you meet these qualifications, you are wanted in the Math 8t Science Club. lf not, join anyway. The club is really for anyone who is willing to have fun and make the club successful. The successfulness of this year's club was due to the dedicated officers who were all seniors: President, Robert Golla, Vice-President, Dana Garcia, Secretary, Gloria Garcia, Treasurer, Shawn Cornell, Student Representative, Mary Lee Grant. Chopping and selling wood was the most productive part of the club's funds. Over three-hundred dollars was raised. The 1. Senlor Robert Golla served the Math and Science Club as their president. 2. Mr. Mebane is tempted to a piece of meat from the barbeque. 3. Members of the Math and Science Club are lBottom L to R1 Charlene Devera, Catherine Gorakhpurwalla, Mary Lee Grant, Gloria Garcia, Sonla Peacock, Catherine Devera, Julle Resendez, Sponsor Mr. Mebane, Klm Oldham, Melodee Nixon, Mary Tryer, Mlchaele Heinz, Sponsor Mrs. Mebane, ITop1 Dana Garcla, Laurle Fischer, Robert Golla, Annle Alvarez, Reagan Pratt, and Shawn Coryell. 4. Members watch a ping-pong match at the spring banquet. 5. Mr. Oliviera Mr, 0 shows his strategic moves at ping-pong as Reagan Pratt waits for the return. 6. Club officers are IL to Rl Gloria Garcia, secretary, Robert Golla, president, Dana Garcia, vlce-president, Shawn Coryell, treasurer. 7. Annie Alvarez entertains club members at the barbeque party. 8. Charlene Devera, Laurie Fischer, Kim Oldham and Cathy Gorakhpurwalla are the llrst In llne for the food. 94lMath 81 Science -Q 2 if 11' .5 Q money was spent for an overnight camping trip to Texas A8tl's site 55. Eleven members and two sponsors started at 8:00 a.m. on their way to the site. Once everyone arrived, the first job on the list was to clean the house and air the musty odor. Secondly, the group went down to the bay to take a quiet walk along the seashore. Later in the afternoon, Robert Golla set up a nature scavenger hunt. The grand prize was given to Pernell Lockwood for bringing in a decayed aves with maggots crawling everywhere. Fishing, sleeping and just bumming around were other ways to keep busy. The members agreed that it was an enjoyable trip. .fr - 5 x 2 i 7 The rest of the money was spent for food for parties throughout the year and also for the Math 8t Science club barbeque banquet held at Ftobert's house. Membership this year was small compared to last year, due to the fact that the membership consisted mostly of seniors. However, the remaining lowerclassmen brought in interested students to the loss of enrollment. The upcoming officers for 1982-83 are: President, Scott Underbrinkg Secretary, Mary Tryerg Treasurer, Greg Kirchg and Student Representative, Lauren Wood. Sponsors for the club are: Mrs. Wood, Mr. Oliveira, and Mr. and Mrs. Mebane. 8 Math 84 ScIencel95 Marie Antoinette was mixed with a little Don Quixote when the French Club and the Pan American Student ForumlSpan- ish Club participated in activities and competition. There was a statewide competition March 12 and 13 in Dallas for French Club members. Students competed in events of poetry, prose, modern and historical costumes, music and drama. Of the ten students who competed only Heather Haynes and Cheryl Bertics reached prose reading semi-finals. Charyl also placed first inthe historical dress competition with a dress resembling that worn by Marie Antoinette in the Eighteenth Century. Six PASF members placed in the nationwide language exam. Ranking nationally for their efforts were Dina Basaldua, first place in Level I testinggElizabeth Bazang Gennie Garcia and Cindy Alfaro, tied for third in the same fl. EL it 5 , ,, 6 96lSpanish Club as , '3 division. ln level lll testing, Carol Lee Guzman placed fourth and Blanca Diaz placed fourth in the advanced level. Although a great deal of time and energy went into the preparation for the competition, these student's accomplishments didn't stop there. PASF raised money for a Christmas trip to Acapulco. Members of the club raised money for and attended their state convention held in San Antonio. The organization was commended at the convention for its job of ushering and maintaining the orderly conduct of several thousand students who attended the convention. Social events were also part of the activities sponsored by the clubs. The Spanish Club held two banquets, installing officers at the fall banquet and honoring members at the spring banquet. Kings Inn was the site for the French Club banquet where - 'f N. . at ,.t,y,, A flu'-f' 2 T t G 1 ,S if if , A Q .... lit ' -g l ' was ., 1' ' .gQgl:.a get ' l j 3 ,,. , 1, sss f5f ,.q 7 special gifts and awards were given. Fund raising projects were held by both clubs. French Club members sold candy and hosted the annual studentlteacher volleyball game, while the Spanish Club sold lightbulbs and carnations. They also participated in charity work such as contributing to the crippled and orphaned childrens fund in Mexico City. They also provided food for needy families at Christmas along with gifts for the Student Senate's children project. French Club members entertained the residents of the Ftetama Manor nursing home with Christmas Carols in both French and English as their contribution to community services Together the clubs accomplished many worth while projects and traveled through Texas and Mexico for a fulfilled year. 1. Klm Oldham served as French Club president. 2. Donald Harrls, Greg Klrch, Dwane Folks, and John Mlller walt to get into the studantlteacher volleyball game. 3. Spanish Club members are ITop Row L to R1 Erlc Cecil, lsabel Arevelo, Linda Leal, Reel Huerta, Jeff Couch, Charlie Martlnez, Eliza Beth Gllchreat, Ruth Ortlz, Lee Anna lSecond Rowj Mrs. Salazar, Prlssy Reynolds, Carmen Arevelo, Sllvla Alvarez, lSlttlngj Tonl Figueroa, Brenda Salinas, Annle Alvarez. 4. Mrs. Salazar ICenter1 gets Cindy Alanlz, Elizabeth Bazan, Dina Basaldua and Ginnie Garcia ready for the National Spanish Testing competition. 5. Brenda Salinas explains that yellow tlowers are tor trlendshlp and white are for secret admirer. 6. French Club members are lTop Row L to R1 Anne Marle Klrch, Joe Saldana, Heather Haynes, Court Eveans, Juan Serano, Cheryl Bertlcs, Temekla Cooper, lBottom Rowj Klm Oldham, Judy Flores, Linda Tjeda, Caroline Fenton. 7. Mr. Clneros talks about Acapulco to the Spanish Club members at their tall banquet. French Clubl97 f ' W fi QQ As they walked down the lighted corridors, the tension mounted. The fear of failure surfaced, yet the sweet smell of success began to envelope the fear. It was brain over brawn in the University interscholastic League literary competition. Whether it was science, number sense, typing, shorthand, calculator applications, spelling, ready writing, speech, or journalism, all competitors felt the Butterflies of competi- tion. lt was well worth the hours of practice and Saturday bus trips to all day meets as the team won district for the third consecutive year. Carmen Cavazos and Robert Golla went all the way to state. After they got there, Carmen placed first in persuasvie speaking and Robert third in calculator applications. Each year more students have placed out of district and gone on to regionals than in years past. The team rolled up 201 2 98lUIL 1. Robert Golla and Carmen Cavazoa place ln the top three ln their respective events. 2. Adrian Oliveira struggles to open his briefcase during the dlstrlct meet held at Carroll. 3. Scott Burris and Becky Polk, journalism competitors, work dlllgently on a pizza puzzle while waiting forthe results ofthe contests. 4. Monica Mucchetti and the regional tournament director congratulate Carmen Cavazos after she revelved her second place medal. 5. Joel Nieto goes over the problems he faced during the science competition. 6. Michael Mucchetti and Reagan Pratt go over a few problems wlth their calculators before the competition begins. 7. Connie Morales and Scott Burris compare notes on the fear ot competition. 8, Principal Don Sorensen and Linda Salazar talk over tha UQL teams dlstrlct win. A +5 ,, 'Q' w 3' , -1? a, ' 3N ' .. Y if . f et, s Q -or Nt X jog! if B :f ,W ff. ,li i ts . V. t , t a t fa K ,aw 'wifi .-,, f L. 4 gi 3 S s X tw 'U - 6 fakes practice points for their district sweepstakes win. Those who placed out of district were Joel Nieto, third in science, Sarita Salinas, second in shorthand, Monica Mucchetti, first in typingg Carmen Cavazos, second in typing and persuasive speaking, Robert Golla, second in number sense and first in calculator applications, Chris Golla, third in number sense, Linda Salazar, first in poetry interpretation, Lisa Lutz, second in informative speadingg James Hendrick and Flaul Ftosales, first in debate, and Velma Garcia, third in journalism, Connie Morales, alternate in spelling, and Becky Polk, alternate in headline writing. A great deal of credit goes to these student's coaches, Principal Don Sorensen said. The coaches were Mr. Adrian Oliveira, calculator application, Mr. Walter Maben, science, Mrs. Diana Perez, number sense, Miss Jane Tice, speech, Mrs. Norma lsassi, shorthand, Mrs. Ilene Knudsen, typing, Mrs. Louise Stockton, spellingg and Mrs. Pat Howorth, journalism. Unfortunately, many students don't realize that the number one requirement for UIL is interest, not enrollment in the respective class. Interested students should contact the UIL sponsors early in the school year for information. We would be happy to work with any student, who feels they would like to give UIL competition a try, Mrs. Howorth said. Student competitors have the opportunity to earn a letter jacket, trophies, and certificates for their efforts. All it takes is an hour or so practice each day after school and the rewards could be a state title or a scholarship. Students, who have competed, all agree the UIL was well worth their efforts. ff' , W9 .F, 5 c N ' Q 1 5 ,gif 3 S w S Q Y ,J ' N R, ,s31 Wxg gg sf! M Q Q N xg gina-mn:, its vgfmmmmkf m Qu Q K S 3 ' 'Kc K . A .ca 'AJ xx hx ., ' We t.x, was , rf ','.,,f- S JN. A 8 it UILl99 l . . Z 'W I X af.. , . 2? -it C . 1001 Forensics 2 1. Llsa Lutz, presldent of the Forensic League, advanced to reglonals In competition. 2. Shawn Coryell, Noel Garcia, JoAnn Dlabala, Cheryl Bunkley, Norma Plneda and Karen Tllley practice lor a reader's theater before a local speech tournament. 3. Peter Mucchettl gather materlal betore an important debate. 4. Members ol the League are lUpsIde-down L to R1 Gavin Bigger, Mark Slater, James Arnold, lFront row 1 Michael Ellzondo, Kathy Alcorn, Linda Lalazar, Llsa Lutz, Karrl Lutz, Monlca Mucchettl, Elsa Alcala, Jane Tice, Noel Garcia, lMiddIe rowl Karen Tllley, Brldget Kelly, David Underbrlnk, Peter Muc- chettl, Mlchael, Cheryl Bunkley, Raul Resales, Carmen Cavazos, lBack rowl Mark McGee, Kelth Deacon, JoAnnDIaba1a, Jlmmy Gutler- rez, James Hendrick, Carla Cavazos, Norma Plneda, and Shawn Coryell. 5. Miss Tlce looks exhausted during a break at the tournament held here. 6. Karrl Lutz concentrated on memorlzlng her speech. 7. Llnda Salazar and Lisa Lutz practlce a duet In hopes ol reaching the state level. 8. Carmen Cavazos llsts wlnners ol speech events. As the speech team gathered together in August, they anticipated a rewarding, exciting year. While they worked individually as well as in groups perfecting their events for competition, they felt something was missing. A person who had much influence on the students, someone who had been a friend as well as a teacher no longer satat her desk drinking Tab or eating a salad. Miss C had gone to law schooi. The students decided they would take a break and went to sit on the couch they called The Black Hole. They all laughed as they talked about past tournaments. Remember when we put the 'Playboy' in Cathy Gorakpurwalla's suitcase? Cathy blushed. Well, what about the time we put your underwear on a hanger outside the hotel room, Tom? Tommy Gehman's cheeks turned crimson. As the laughter died, a woman entered the room. She Missa: Xa X MNXQ xi-my -X X.-rx 3 introduced herself as Jane Tice, the new speech and drama coach. As Miss Tice talked to the students, she informed them that she had heard a lot about the students winnings in the past years and had great expectations for the year. The team's winnings began when Elsa Alcala qualified for Texas Forensic Association QTFAJ state meet. Carmen Cavazos also qualified in oratory, extemporaneous speaking and debate. Other qualifiers included Lisa Lutz, Monica Muchetti and her brother Michael. As the practice time decreased the tension increased. An unexpected thing happened as the students worked conti- nuously on their events. The team hadn't received their entry for the state competition. After contacting the officials, Miss Tice was informed the team missed their entry deadline, therefore, would not be allowed to compete in the competition. Tears flowed from the students eyes as they heard the heartbreaking news. For two of them, Lisa and Elsa, a long time dream would never be a reality. For the others, a great honor vanished before their eyes. All they could do was hope for recognition at the University interscholastic League QUILQ competition. After competing, the students hopes began to rise again as eight students placed and qualified for regionalsghowever, Carmen Cavazos was the only one to reach the top. She placed first in persuasive speaking at the state level. Looking back, the students regretted the mix-up concerning the entry deadline, but they were excited for their teammate and satisfied with their success at UIL. QQ? if i fm .ips .1 4 5 P -Q A www? as Q it 3 Y A . .. .. 7 8 Forensicsl101 102lOEA 'Nh On hot afternoons, during lunches and after school, people flock by the numbers to get refreshments at the little yellow building out back. The DECA store is the place! Students can purchase ice cream, popcorn, juices, and chocolate milk. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, hires students from the club DEQ they run the store as a class participation project. Experience in managment was also taught to them by Leon Nix and Winifield Smith. The goal is to teach and prepare it's students for enployment and advancement in the business world. The main focal point was . sf -5 ,... ygjf .f h x iii g 1 to prepare it's students for dealing with business most important element, the customers. The profits go toward trips and class equipment, said 2 1. Leon Nix has had a successful year with his DECA group. 2. Lois Jaimes and Melba Torres practice their typing skills. 3. Mrs. Barbara Gill instructs her class on how to use ottlce equipment and various other skllls related to ollice work. 4. DECA workers want your buisness! 5. Norma Rios works to sell some Ice cream to some hungry students. 6. Reglna GIII works hard to meet her deadline. 7. Santa and his helpers bestow Christmas splrlt on those attending the annual OEA party. l l l and iypil!-Q pay off Mr. Nix. This year as in the past, DECA students were taught leadership through lecturing and games. They were also taken to an area contest in March. In April, Alex Compton, Cindy Perez, Fidencio Sanchez, and Rhonda Smith traveled to State Competition in Corpus Christi, where they served as hosts and hostesses in the courtesy core. There is OEA, Office Education Association for VOE, Vocational Office Education, and office oriented students to learn about secretarial skills. The students were instructed in filing, writing, various forms of business correspondence, they also learned how to use office machines and to improve their accuracy and speed intyping. The highlight of the year was when the OEA club members got together in the school cafeteria and had their annual Christmas party for foster children. Some of the members, to show their seasonal spirit, dresses up as elves and helped Santa deliver presents. The children's faces lit up as they opened their gifts with great enthusiasm. Afterwards they played games and refreshments were served. So more could be learned about word processing, we got a microcomputer from the school district, states Mrs. Barbara Kelly. Teachers for VOE and sponsors are Barbara Gill and Mrs. Kelly, , gl ,sono X -- 6 7 DECAl103 1. Mrs. Mary Ann Colin was the sponsor of VOCT. 2. Flene Utley demonstrates the Heimlich proce- dure on a ticklish subject. The maneuver is to relieve a person from choking. 3. Mr. Alaniz and VOCT member Case Nelson work together on a mower. 4. Carol Perez practices cardio-pulmunary resuscitation QCPFU in preparation to be certif- ied. 5. Eddie Cruz, Donna Walters, Mrs. Mary Ann Colin, and Sylvia Torrez were all winners in com- petition. 6. Flene Utley and Gilbert work together on the CPR dummy as Ernest Piaz watches them closely for faults. 7. Dana Garcia, an X-ray technician searches through files at work. 104lVOCT Two active clubs often overlooked are HOSA and VOCT. VOCT ivocational Oppurtunities Clubs of Texasi is made up ot past of present CVAE students. HOSA iHealth Occupations Students of Americaj is a work cooperative between the medical community and health career minded students. VOCT did a variety of projects during the term. For their money making projects, they sold cokes at the Spring Carnival, had a gas raffle and sold stuffed animals. For community service projects they visited the nursing home on Thanksgiving and went to the hospital and elementary school and the nursing home for Christmas. VOCT members participated in three fields of the area contest. They were Leadership, Individual Projects and the Skilled Contest. Some 15 students went to state at Houston. Ala V ,F A i ss .. mg, 1...-or 11' t l '3 Peggy Meldy placed first for job applications and interview under the leadership category. HOSA was a program that placed students into health care fcilities. The HOSA chapter tNo. 17l was sponsored by Homer Perez, who located the jobs and guided the students into their various health care fields. HOSA was divided into two classes. They were Health Care Science, which is primarily the academic portion, and the Work Co-op Health Care Science, the practical application of that knowledge. The club participated in many school events. They won a trophy for having one of the best decorated floats in the Christmas Parade. The club's main function was to raise money for the HOSA convention and competition. Six students qualified for state after competing in the regional and Area I competition held in San Antonio. They were Noelia Morales, pharmacy, Rosie Ftivas, Lisa Conklin, dietaryg Ernesto Piaz, respiratory therapyl and Dana Garcia and Tim Watson, x-ray. Miss Conklin, Ernest Piaz, and Tim Watson placed in state. Tim qualified for nationals in x-ray. lf you're interested in a health career, you should start now. lt is a very worthwhile experience, and if you like responsibility this has it. one member stated. VOCT officers were Peggy Meldy, president, Donna Walter, vice-president, Sylvia Utley, secretary, Debbie Munoz, treasurer, and Eddie Cruz, sgt. at arms. HOSA was headed by Gracie Zavala, president, Tim Watson, vice-president, Terri Perez, treasurer, Noreen Garcia, parlimentariang Belinda Lozano, secretary, and Bobby Allen, reporter. , ..,,.,f -W -A QL!! ,W,,- 6 1 .,,....... 1 all 1. Journalism advisor, Mrs. Pat Howorth, ls caught ln her old gray kakl shlrt printing plctures for yearbook. 2.PauI Hlcks tries to open a plastic container holding his lllm to be developed. 3. Blll Garza, Cathia Faltynskl, Martln Chapa, Nicky Prado and Henry Turner fry to organize the fourth copy ol the Brahma Round Up. 4. Patsy Gaither Padilla cuddles up to Tattoo. 5. El Toro editors are lFront L to R1 Advisor Pat Howorth, Henry Turner, business manager: lBack1 Patsy Padilla, assistant edltorg Kathy Foreman, editor, Gloria Garcia, assistant edltorg Paul Hicks, photographer and Roslta Alvarez, freshman class editor. Not pictured are Cathle Faltynski, club editorg and Art Alvarez, photo- grapher. 6. Nlcky Prado and Velma Garcia talk over what lt will be like when Velma is editor of the BRU next year. 7. Kathy Foreman reads over a piece of copy whlle Gloria Garcia expresses her frustration over another mls-cropped picture. 8. Photographers Paul Hicks and Art Alvarez studay their prints for faults belore glvlng them to waltlng staff members. 9. Gloria Garlca works at the typewriter on the names for the senior section. Hardwork, determination, and dedication are the main ingrediants needed to print a successful yearbook and newspaper. The El Toro and BRU have encountered disappointment after disappointment. Many students do not realize the dedication it takes to be on either staff. The more experienced members have a commitment to help the newer members do their assigned work. Only three publications of the Brahma Round-Up were put out. This mis-hap happened because most of the newspaper staff quit. Only a handful of journalists were left to struggle through days and nights to put out thier final paper. Editors Nicky Prado, Martin Chapa, and a few BRU reporters remained at the workroom all night to complete the newspaper. NX , .. Aa - iw! The El Toro had somewhat the same deludes as the Brahma Round-Up. Many staff members, including editors and assistant editors quit throughout the year. The yearbook staff were in desperate need of help. Everone in the Jaournalism I classes received a spread to two pages to complete for a grade. Even though the students helped alot, there was still work to be done. The year was about to end and about one hundred untouched pages were left by the deserters. The deicated members and advisor, Mrs. Pat Howorth, struggled through the beginning of summer vacation to complete the pages. The photographers were also needed to complete the yearbook and Brahma Round Up. They had to be at the right place at the right time to record the memories on film. Soon after, they struggled through Dektol, stop bath, fixer, and other chemical to finish photo N. assignments. The photographers do this all in their spare time. Art Alvarez and Paul Hicks soon found themselves developing and printing pictures during the summer vacation. Towards the end of the year, a fun-filled banquet was held for the photographers, BRU and El Toro staff. After dancing, eating, and goofing off, it was time to say good-bye to BRU editors Nicky Prado and Martin Chapa. Business manager Henry Turner was also recognized. The editors for the El Toro were Editor Kathy Foreman, assistant editor Patsy Gaither Padilla and assistant editor Gloria Garcia. The gathering was also a time to say good-bye to advisor Pat Howorth. Looking back at the wild and crazy afternoons in the journalism jungle, these special moments overshadowed the disappointments. ll: :wx .N Ll. 108lFFA sf K X r 1 2 1. ReDonna Barnett was the president ol FHA lor the 1981-82 school year. 2. Beth Dreyer is shown crowning DonnaDavis queen ot the livestock show. 3. Judging broilers proved to be pretty tough at the lair. 4. Darlnda Barnett is shown working ot decorations for the FHA banquet and dance. 5. Josh Cavazos is getting a piece of the actlon at the FHA dance. 6. FFA officers are in deep discussion before starting their meeting. 7. FHA Sweetheart Phil Esquivel, center, is shown sitting wlth the FHA ollicersg lL to Rl Lisa Mendez, parlimentarian: Nora Garza, secretaryg ReDonna Barnett, president: Terri Marroquin, treasurerg Darlnda Barnett, recreation: and Heather Haynes, public relations. 8. Roxanne Hewett is taking a spin on the lloor at the FHA dance wlth her partner. Farm 8. Hours and hours of feeding, excercising, grooming, cooking, and sewing were spent preparing projects for the annual Kleberg County Livestock Show and Fair. Both the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America participated in this yearly event. The FFA members raised several types of animals for judging at the livestock show. FHA made outfits and cooked delicacies to be judged at the fair. Everyone in FFA had to raise an animal for the livestock show. Much time and effort was put into the raising of theses animals. The students had to buy the animals. They also had to buy the feed for them. The animals were fed and walked daily. They were raised on property owned by the school. They were then sold at the livestock show for a profit. FFA also went to San Antonio for the Livestock Show and Rodeo. 1 ln order to go on this trip they held several fund raisers. 1- .:g,,-f--- .N A .. Q Q, ss-,l A-an 6 am mix at fair Lfhey sold sausage and fruit. Some members also built cowfeeders. Throughout the year FFA explored animal, plant, and soil science along with farm management and crop production. FHA held many events this year. During Homecoming FleDonna Barnett was chosen candidate for queen and Terri Marroquin was duchess. During Christmas they went on a hay ride and visited the rest home to sing caroles. FHA week was also held. Monday was Publicity Day. On this day the members wore their FHA HERO t-shirts. Tuesday was Varsity Basketball Appreciation Day. The members of the team received homemade cookies. Wednesday was Mr. Irresistible Day. The girls were given butttons to wear. While wearing these buttons they could not talk to any boys. If the girls did they had to give the button to the guy. At the end of the day the boy with the most buttons was named Mr. Irresistible. This year the honor of being Mr. Irresistible was given to Leo DeLeon. Thursday was Chapter Day. The club held a meeting and afterwards had an exciting scavenger hunt. Friday was Bed and White Dress-up Day. On which the FHA members dressed in all sorts of red and white outfits. Saturday was Lend-A-Helping Hand Day which explains itself. Several speakers attended FHA meetings throughout the school year. Among them were Ann Paterson who demonstra- ted cake decorating and John Mancha who discussed the Braille system for the blind. FleDonna Barnett, president of FHA, and Melissa Amador, historian and incoming president for 1982-83, attended the statewide FHA meeting in FortWorth after attending the area meeting in Corpus Christi. To end a wonderful year in FHA, the group held a banquet and dance held together at the Women's Club. .,.av ' 4-CJ 7 8 t 1 l as ' Kwai Y S 5 , ...ass f. . 2 1. Serving as president of the Brahma Club lor the year was Debbie Ashby. 2. Charles Wood, Mr. Montoya, Jorge Mogel, and Becky Steen put their talents to use on a wall-size mural ln the art classroom. 3. The art classes constructed the bull out ol rods and chicken wire: then paper and plaster were used. 4. Jesse Hinojosa, Beth Harms and her partner take a rest during the strenuous practice with the special olympics youngsters. 5. This replica ofa Brahma Bull was one ot the art classes' proiects lor the year. 6. The Brahma Club members are Becky Steen, Paul Ashby, Ginger Sackett, Roslta Alvarez, Allison Allen, Sponsor Rosalinda Perez, Sylvla Alvarez, Rose Mata, Brenda Ermls, Robin Eckhart, Beth Harms, Karen Thallman, Becky Polk, Thomas Brewer, Dina Flores, Linda Ashby, Kay Cox, Lauri Whittington, Frankie Saldana, Debbie Terrazas, Pam Thallman, Laddy Brown, Tony Gonzales, Amy Herrera, Thor Dekker, and Dolly Gummings. 7. Brahma Club member Roslta Alvarez chats with her partner during the special olympics work-out. 1101 Brahma Club e i my 'XM .5 Brahma and Art club members were concerned with supporting the athletes throughout the year. Although their methods were very different, their ultimate goal was the same, to boost spirit. V Those student's who assisted sport's fans to their seats at football games and track meets were members of the Brahma Club. Meanwhile back at the school, art students kept busy building a life size Brahma Bull out of plaster to serve as a mascot at next year's games. The Brahma Club has been very active this year. They have sponsored a jump-a-thon for the American Heart Association They also cleaned up the campus on Clean Up Day. The members helped the Special Olympians to get ready for their meets. The students brought toys and gifts to the children in the hospital during the Christmas holidays. They also showed 5 7' , !:-zu! A Al' , l 4 1 'v ,i , , 6 , A xg if f - ' aff, 0 '42, WMf'N.,-,,gd I? 1 M f A 'ww .L if 3 will bca 'I' iril' the eighth graders from Gillett and Memorial Middle Schools around the campus. Every week they honored the Athlete of the Week. This club always strives to live up to its motto--Caring tomorrow with a helping hand today. The Art Club was also worked on many projects. They have drawn a mural'in the art department as well as making a mascot for the school. Art teacher, Mr. Montoya was pleased that Rosanna Salazar, Gus Guerro, and Jorge Mogel each received a scholarship. g At every Pep Rally the Brahma Club Athlete of the Week is chosen and announced. These individuals or teams have succeeded to be the best athlete for that week. Each Brahma Club member nominates and chooses the athlete of their choice. The Athlete of the Week award was not only given to individuals in football, basketball, swimming, tennis, base- ball, gymnastics, track, cross country, and golf, but team efforts were also rewarded. The boys Varsity Basketball team, boys Cross Country team and the swim team each received the Award for their great efforts towards regionals and state competition. The Art Club has been working on the Brahma mascot for an entire year. Mr. Montoya and each member have been studying how a Brahma Bull lives. They constructed the mascot with layers of plaster, chicken wire, and rods. The Brahma Club is a organization whose members are associated with athletics. The members must have a grade point average of a C to enter, and it must be maintained. Any officer must maintain a B for that current year. 2ZL3.'a'f 4 15 . iv' KLLL , ,Q ttQ,As.s. .JA-'JW' ss ' .,49uall:' l?l t 7 um ost Art Clubl111 44'-at K 5 5 Q S 'x HQ 2 1. Terry Arnold ls lust one ot the hard worklng library aldes. 2. Keeping track ol students' attendance is a full time job for Mrs. Cortez. 3. Linda Maldonaldo replaces books In their proper shelves after students have returned them. 4. Mrs. Cheryl Young helps Lewls Cannon with a problems, while Jose Ollvarez looks on. 5. Mrs. Judy Richard, head librarian, replaces one ot the new books back to its display cart. 8. Llstlng overdue books takes time and concentra- tlon. Kay Nlx thumbs through the cards In search ot those books stlll not returned to the library. 1121 Library Assistants 3 Confusion! The office was full of it before the student assistants came to the rescue. They are needed to run small, but essential errands. Assisting principals by filling out forms for ICC and DEG are only part of their job. Aiding Cheryl Young, the receptionist in the front office, is another one of their required jobs. ln their sparetime, students maintained a business-like atmosphere by studying quietly behind the reception desk. All questions pertaining to the office procedure are directed to Mrs. Young, their advisor. The student assistants are normally excelIent, stated Mrs. Young. The students' reactions of the class varied from regular to exciting. The receptionist and principals are not the only people in relieve work lead need of aid in the office. Different sections of the office are also assigned student helpers, such as counselors. Students aiding counselors are advised by Linda Deanda. The principle services of a counselor assistant are filling out add and drop cards, making copies of student trancripts and delivering counselor calls. All the duties allow the counselors more time for adivsing students in schedule changes and pre-registration which would be beneficiary to them in future education. Another section of the office in which student assistants are utilized to organize school proceedure is attendance. To guide the students in the attendance office are the attendance clerks, Enriqueta Cortez and Gennie Pena. Work for attendance assistants does not stop at collection attendance cards. They are required to alphabetize the cards and record the absences . 4 W L. yyyt , WW A A ,W,,, ...ai . 5 and tardies on permanent school records. The returning of the cards to the proper teachers' boxes then had to be done. l've worked with Mrs. Young, the counselors, and in attendance. I found there is much more to keep you busy in attendance, stated Judy LeClair. lf office organization is not exactly what the student desires several other assistant positions are available. Library assistant is only one. Librarian, Judy Richard, runs the library with the help of two other assistants besides students, Yolanda Villarreal and Jeanne Turcotte. There is much work involved with library work too. Shelving books, dusting and checking in and out books are all duties of library assistants. Overdue book notices are also filled out by the assitants and then delivered to students. 3 Office Assistantslt 13 G0 sto' c' .lr o an :o'a'o N ' s c n 'Q so as as ,- Q n 0 as IO IEIUUIDKUYUIEE U ff , s'z's's'o's'o. 5 X - A y . mtg. 8 9 3 p Q f.. 4- r if QNX fm L1 Y. 5 s 5 g E Q fi X .15 'I' g . 5:5 l . f, I. - -NA' nm , .. .si - .ess - ' - 5 .ff 3 g ' 'sfftetiffl ,K 4 if F gs:- ,ss 5 1. Board members lL to Rl E.L. Sparks, presldentg Ross Genzg Hector Garcia: Mlllle VVHeyg and Dr. Travh Pow dong whh Administrators Ray Gomez and Richard Sweet discuss an offer to buy a portion ol the dlstrlcts land. Members eventually decllned the ofler. 2. E.L. Sparks, Betty Jo Haass and Jack Harris contemplate the proposed budget belore casting their vote. 3. Leo Ramos, first vice-prlnclpal, takes time lrom typlng a lorm to answer a student's queshon. 4. Dr. Raul Rosales B the asshtant supen lntendent lor instruction. He continually works with administrators and faculty members ln an attempt to provide the student with the best curriculum possible. 5. Richard Sweet, assistant superintendent for finance, keeps on top ol all major purchases lor the system. 6. Supedntendent Kent Pogue keeps board members lnlormed of district matters as well as works with administrators lrom each school to keep everything running smoothly. 7. Ray Gomez, personnel director, intervlews all employees of the district belore they are hhed. 8. Roldan Gutierrez, second vice-prlnclpal, talks wlth future graduates Luis Castillo, Isabel Castillo and Eddie Benitez belore the ceremonies begin. 9. Just named Valedictorian Robert Golla and Prlnclpal Don Sorensen have a llttle lun lor the photographers at the Awards Assembly. 116lSchool Board 'FUN NYS L., 7 8 iiiiliiliiilf J El A Drohmos A .. A .. h 4 Seeing that schools provide the best education under good learning conditions was the ultimate task of administrators and school board members. Although each group or individual had their own duty to perform, together they combined bo make a well run district. At the high school, the principal and vice-principals delt with broken heating and cooling systems as one teacher would send a message that their room was too hot, while another would complain of it being too cold. As they walked out of their offices to find a maintance man, the vice-principals found the line of disciplinary problems had increased as another teacher tugged at their coat sleeve and asked if they had a minute to talk about a problem. During one afternoon, both vice-principals were doing paper work and seeing students, when Mr. Leo Ramos received acall from an excited teacher. How soon can you get back here? She asked. There are two guys driving the wrong way in the exit and one of them has a big stick like the one in 'Walking Tall', she exclaimed. l'll be right there, Mr. Ramos said. The teacher and some of her students kept an eye on the car until the vice-principal got there. ln a short time both Mr. Ramos and Mr. Roldan Gutierrez arrived to handle the situation. It turned out that the boys were not students and they did have a big stick. They were told to leave as they proposed a threat to the student body, thus ending the episode. Just another day in the life of an administrator, but times weren't always bad for them. There was the Awards Assembly where Principal Don Sorensen announced the Salutatorian and Valedictorian for the graduating class. He was pleasantly surprised along with everyone else there, when Valedictorian Robert Golla, on his way back to his seat, suddenly turned and walked back to Mr. Sorensen, put his arm around him and told photographers he was ready for pictures. The audience and Mr. Sorensen broke up with laughter. PrincipaI's Staff!117 4 1. Mrs. Analee Smith serves as the vocational counselor. 2. Mrs. Elaine Baumgartner is Principal Don Sor- ensen's secretary. 3. Counselor's secretary Mrs. Linda Deanda spends a great deal of her time on the telephone contacting parents and teachers. 4. Mrs. Aurora Hinojosa computes the grade averages of all seniors and compiles the honor roll. 5. Mrs. Linda Cantu took over as junior class counselor following the retirement of Mrs. Hodges. 6. Mrs. 'Enriqueta Pena, attendance clerk, has the large chore of locating absent students. 7. Serving as senior class counselor, Mrs. Julma Viduarri encourages seniors to apply for schol- arships. 8. Mrs. Gennie Cortez, attendance clerk, files students' absentee records for the year. 9. Freshman class counselor, Mrs. Carolyn Haynes, advises students on what courses they should take. 10. Marsha Hubert has the job of seeing that all six weeks grade sheets have been turned in accurately by teachers. 11. Marlo Delgado served as sophomore coun- selor. He will be junior counselor next year. 'lbs Mounds of papers to complete: students, teachers and parents to seeg and schedules to set up best describes the daily routine of the front office. The telephone traffic was a large indication of how busy the people in this area are. For example, the attendance V.. 10 A' in -in if in KT llfltgiflllltllml clerks make hundreds of calls each day to parents of absentees. Following the calls, they compile a list for faculty members so they will know which students to excuse or ask for a blue slip. Now the blue and pink slips were filled out by the receptionist, Mrs. gg.-N 11 IAIIAI ld! IAI IAI L IAI Young. Every morning just before 8 a.m., students began lining up at the counter in front of Mrs. Young's desk with their various excuses for being absent. As she sorted through these, the lights on the telephone were blinking with waiting calls for her to transfer. At the same time, Mrs. Baumgartner, Mr. Sorensen's secretary, was typing away on her typewriter, while trying to answer a couple of teacher's questions. She also sorts the mail and sees that it gets into the teacher's mailboxes. She dispenses the numerous forms for trips, transportation, lesson plans, requests for announcements, grade sheets, etc. Moving across the main corridor to the counselors area, one encountered Mrs. Linda Deanda, the secretary. She notified teachers, parents, and students of appointments with counselors. She made sure students kept their appoint- ments with their particular counselor for setting up a schedule. Each counselor worked with Mr. Sorensen on the teachers master sched- ule. They set up a tenative schedule with each student. They also contact and encourage students to apply for scholarships or explain what is available in the career they have chosen. Also in the same area Mrs. Marsha Hubert, who issues six weeks grade sheets and instructions to teachers. She checks each one for missed bubbles before sending them to the computer in Corpus Christi. WF? W5 M la-49 .... y 2 'Q 2 5 2 iii f ' 3 40 x 4 Ri 1. Custodlans Johnny Arredondo and Noe Pena carry out one ol their many duties. 2. Mallman Domingo Luna pauses between deliveries. 3. Mrs. Morris, a librarian, proof reads her typlng. 4. Nurse Salinas takes tlme out lrom her busy day for a phone call. 5. Cuslodlans Lupe Ollvarez and Max Rodrlguez take a break after a long hard days work. 6. Audlo Vlsual workers have paper work too as Mrs. Waterhouse well knows. 7. Cateterla workers also do dlshes alter helplng serve lunch to the student body. 8. Custodlans Ernesto Serra and Arturo Colln use equlpment to make their jobs easler. 9. Mrs. Ollvarez and Mrs. Sallnas end the day by puttlng away dishes untll the next day. 4 . : jf P Y? I 9 Librarians, custodians, the nurse, cafeteria workers,and the audio-visual worker serve the students as well as the faculty with dedication often unrecog- nized by many students. Librarians and the A-V worker helped any student who asked, usually keeping their temper even as they were explain- directions for the fifth time. They would also stay late if they could to help a student with equipment. Custodians also worked long, hard hours not only keeping the school clean and sanitary but often doing extra work such as guarding the school at the end of the year against vandels and cleaning up all the paper thrown out by students. Cafeteria workers also had multiple duties. They cooked and served the whole student body and faculty every day and cleaned up the kitchen. The nurse was another hard worker. She kept the students injuries attended to as well as helping students who felt sick. She also checked students eyes and ears. These above and beyond the call of duty people made a necessary contribu- tion to running this school. LlbrarIanlNurselAVl121 John Hamby, head ol the English Department, discusses the finer points of Julius Caesar with his English ll class. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach AI Barnes presents Martha Meyer, athletic secretary, with a homecoming mum in appreciation ol her hard work and dedication. if im J t,,,,. iL,, . . ,, I I V I 5 X' N 351 CONN, MSW Ann Cortez, Ben Cornelius, Ronald Cooper, Janet Students went to the polls in May and elected Mrs. Pat Howorth Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Howorth, journalism teacher, had her camera aimed and ready when the annouce- ment was made. My photo- graphers had other assign- ments the morning of the Awards Assembly so I told them I would shoot it. It took a few minutes for it to sink in that I was the Teacher of the Year. I was totally shocked. Mrs. Howorth said. Teacher of the Year high- lights the Student Cabinet's Teacher Appreciation projects for the year. This is the highest honor the Student Cabinet can award our teachers, said Art Alvarez, student body presi- dent. In her three years here, Mrs. Howorth has advised award winning publications and stu- dents in the journalism field. Alanlz, Adella Allen, Tlna Bounds, Jean Callaghan, Michal Chapa, Etraln Blggers, Gray Brodnax, Glenda Cavasos, Jose Chlumlnatto, Martin I l 122lTeachers i Y , f t ' - f -fi, . Teacher of the Year nga r We 1: mr smug A 1 .M .Il. ttyl 'Lu .ll. .Il. .Blu .ll. .ll.lIl .IM I I .Il. ttyl .ll. 'IJ' .ll. .Hui .ll.lll .ll. Sit down and be quiet cropped up in teacher's vocabularies in past years, but no more. Before the Assertive Discipline Plan, teachers were constantly pleading with their students to behave or taking up half of their teaching time talking to a disruptive student about his or her actions in class. In its second year, the Assertive Discipline Plan has changed all of that, giving the teacher more time to teach and the student more time to learn. The plan worked something like the following example. As Miss Jones lectured to her class on the rise and fall of the Roman Empire, Annie and Rosemary began whispering to each other. Still lecturing, Miss Jones turned to the board and wrote both girl's names on it. But Miss, we weren't doing anything. Why did you write our names up there? Rosemary asked. Continuing her explaination, Miss Jones turned and placed a check mark by Rosemary's name. Nothing more was heard from Rosemary or any other class member for the rest of the period. The next day Rosemary stayed 15 minutes after school for Miss Jones. A little more complicated than the example, the plan proved effective for the teaching and administra- tive staff. Each teacher was schooled on Assertive Discipline before the school year got underway. Refresher courses were also offered at various time during the year. Although some students still complained about this or that teacher being too hard or giving too much homework, others would praise the same teacher's method of teaching. Several members of the staff were recognized for their various accomplishments, while others felt the joy of accomplishment when one of their students understood the lesson. Keeping up with the mounds of paper work and presenting the material to the students as interest- ingly as possible were just two requirements of the teachers. They also kept up with the changes in their teaching fields, got grades out on time, worked with students on extracurricular activites, and took the time to listen to a students problems when they needed someone to talk to. As the year progressed students and teachers got to know each other better. The struggles of the day to day teaching and learning process were rewarded as faculty members saw freshmen turn into sophomores, sophomores into juniors, and juniors into seniors. The grand finale came when they saw their years of hard work and dedication walk across the stage as a graduate of the class of '82. 55'?2f2 ' 7 g DeLa Rosa, Carmen Dykes, Cindy Elizondo, lrma Ellison, Genle Espinoza, Virginia Figueroa, Edna . E42 i i ': Gt.. at A 5 . .. Q1 ik! QQ r , f' fs-4 , ft Franklin, Elbert Fugate, Kathryn Garza, Ester Gehrlng, Helene Glll, Barbara Goode, Barbara Goode, Mille Gonzalez, Armando Gonzalez, Guadalupe Hadley, Robert Howorth, Patricia lsassi, Norma ali - wx Qg.. . I ,ff A o bkgn Nl' Kelley, Barbara Ketcham, Amos Knudsen, Ilene Langner, Houston Leithead, John Lovelace, Robert Teachersl123 g s-ug . f W' lf if r- ' 5 2 Luna, N09 Martinez, Consuelo Madd0X, Alberta Mebane, Helen l l i - 4 ti' lg L 3' 'A 3 levy . 5 if 1. 1 Mebane, Walter Moore, Theresa MUI101, Celia Nix, Leon PBYKBY, Hllffiel Mlttage, Kathleen Morales, Lydia Nix, Bobble Ollvlera, Adrian Parman, Olita In an 5 35,5 PHSCh8l, DIBM Perez, Homer Rlchard, Judy Schrelner, Leo PIGFCG, MSYYHY Perez, Rosallnda Rodriguez, Armando Schulze, Helen PBYBI, Diana Polk, Annette Salazar, Grace Seekamp, Sandra 124lTeachers F , ,Qi .kiikki K X,,, a i auf'-f ani? Mlss Jane Tlce, speech teacher, grabs a blte of lunch whlle checking ballots with Elsa Alcala at their tournament. Hostlng a tournament leaves llttle tlma lor a teacher to get much rest of food. Graduating from here at the age of 14, Mrs. Genie Ellison, English teacher, was not content to return home and just teach high school. She decided to be a writer as well. Mrs. Ellison was honored with a autograph party by her fellow educators following the publication of her third book, The Innocent Child in Dickens and Other Writers, this year. Her first two publications were titled Teacher, Teacher, Don't Whip Me 119559 and Exiled Houston 419651. Graduating at 17 years of age, Mrs. Ellison is noted as the youngest person to get her diploma from Texas A8tl University. She has her master's from the University of Texas, and she only needs her dissertation to receive her doctorate. Before returning to Kingsville, Mrs. Ellison lived in Corpus Christi for 25 years and taught at W.B. Ray High School. She later moved to Bishop with her husband. Besides playing the piano, swimming, reading, writing and teaching, Mrs. Ellison says she enjoys spending time with her daughter and four grandchildren. il iw' kg., ,fx N it 1 2.1. 'a-'re 5 B X Wood, Judy 9 an 3? ,i'??a 't 1 , , ff ' in L Simpson, Earl Stockton, Louise Sumney, Frank TOI'I'8S, Rvy Trevino, Robert Vaughan, Kafhfyn Smith, winiieid subranam, cami Tice, Jane Towns, Betty unaerbrink, Charles WIIIIS, Dalton Students aren't the only people who use the llbrary. Gray Blggers gets help from one of Mrs. Richard's assistants. din Teachersl125 k o s 1 s ' 'fue 'su'o'a'10' 'va' 0 n un.'s'so 'L 0 .' Q U8 N Q-.fx 0 'Q 1 Q 's's's's'a's'o ! Q fi J Q s a vo' eo or O ll iiiti. s fo U I Q s'o UYUIUCUISUFCUEUUQ MAY . r if A' A M if ak X 4 I ,go V A, 8? 4 V r if ,V x N ' 1 Stud ntsz et om 5 1. Freshman Lisa Bingham takes a break from the grind ot school to gool around In a tree. 2. Senior Art Alvarez and his date Debbie Diaz llve it up at the JunIor-Sen- lor prom. 3. Senior Eddie Benitez works on one ol many assignments. 128lStudents in Action 4. Junior Lila Sahtout recleves thr Athlete of the Week award lrom Thomas Brewer lor her outstanding showmanshlp in tennis. 5. Senlor Bobby Lopez performs a solo during an exciting halftime. 6.Junior Nicky Tryer dances at the FHA ball. Senior lead the wa. Responsibilities never before set upon our shoulders were common, senior portraits, invitations, and prepa- rations for graduation including test scores and GPA's. On the first day of school, the future looked bleak, but as the year progressed, situations improved. Little by little the notorious class of '82 not only became closer but many of us became a family. The class held true to tradition and kept the spirit alive that makes stand proud. Pep rallies were filled with enthusiasm and unusual contests held by the cheerleaders. We filled the auditorium with hand signs and cowbells, leading the support for the Bulls. Ours, unlike other classes faced the problem of lack of participants. Many worked half a day and therefore couldn't attend pep rallies. Even with the handicap of less people than any other class, we joined together and managed to win several spirit sticks and spirit plaques, keeping the enthusiasm alive. With the traditonal Burning of the B cancelled due to rain, and homecoming festivites incomplete a few overzealous Brahma fans took it upon themselves to complete the events. r Well it finally happened, it was hard to believe the class of '82 would soon be history. After all it was only four years ago that we came here full of energy, spunk, and childish wit. We faced put downs, set backs, and humilities, but we knew our revenge was only three years away. The years sped by a little too quickly, and there we were, Seniors. LEFT TO RIGHT: PRESIDENT JANET KIMBALL, REPRESENTATIVE CHRIS BOUNDS, VICE-PRESI- DENT PAUL CALUSIOg IKNEELING1 REPRESENTA- TIVE JOSH CAVAZOS, AND SECRETARY BRENDA SALINAS. INOT PICTURED REPRESENTATIVE DEBBIE RAMIREZ.1 I 'U'- Y.- Acuna, Dora Admin, Arturo Alaniz, Lucille Alcalcl, Elsa Allen, Bobbie Allen, Tommy Alffflf0.,l4Wl'C6 Adams, Lzlm Agee, Bmw Alacorn, Mary Seniorsl129 The class ring Is just one ot the symbols marklng the end of carefree school days. Allen, Wendy Alvarado, Ella Alvarez, Annie 130lSenIors ,w 4 'y C' 'Ox E- eff' Senlor Sam Salazar Is caught up In the excltoment of the pop rallies. Alvarez, Art Appell, Eveffff Arevalo, Maria Arredondo, Ascb, Anthony Avelar, jesse Alvarez, Cyntbza Appuglif-V, Pfllllfl Arguqo, Arnold Arfnenza Asbby, Debbie Aveldf, Micbdel Anderson, Robert Arevalo, Carmen Arnold, james Arredondo, Avelar, Graciela Aycock, Cindy Belinda Seniors stand proud :Y-x Bair, Connie Barei3,jol7n Barnett, ReDonna Barrera, Salvador Beltran, Alex Benitez, Albert Benitez, Eddie Benson Benson Bodine, , M ike , M icbelle Wzllz'e ws- 'B' . ,,,, in Q., 1 I Bounds, Clfris Bradshaw, MoniAca Brown, Parnela Buentello, Annette Buentello, Przksy Bulger, Yancy Cabrera, Roxanne Caldera, Sylvia Calusio, Paul Canales, Monica w ,- Martin Chapa, sidelined after breaking his leg, supports the Brahmas rain or shine. Cantzz, Belinda Cantu, jairne Carson, Keenan Cantu, Cynthia Canta, Marta Castillo, David Cantu, Gloria Carroll, Nancy C1l51fZllo,.j'e5u5 Seniorsl131 QE' E Seniors display thelr support for rho Bulls through tholr splrlt at the pep rallies. up-J f - I I F Cf1Sl'ill0, Luif Cbapa, Mdflifl Clauncb, Kathy Coryell, Shawn Davzlv, Clayton Dekker, Thor DeLe0r2, Dzanne CKZWZUS5 1055 Cbapa, Samuel Cortez, Carlos Cruz, joe Davlk, Donna DeLaCruz, Bern D-'fLf0f1, Leo Clfflfflblli Caryl Chavez, L0lly Cortez, Martin Darkis, Terry DGUZLY, Tommy DeLaPaz, Eden Delgado, Danny Deaquino, Dolores DeLaPaz, Norma Devera, Catherine 982 filled with emotion 132lSenIors Noe Perez and Llbrado Maldonado join hands In prayer with fellow Brahmas and their opponents after the game At 'N t I Diaz, Debra Dietz, jill Dolezal, Steven Dreyer, Beth Escohedo, Alicia E-Yffddll, Gf0f1U Dupey, David Espinoza, Martha Fllffk, Nfffhfllf Escohar, Noel Esquivel, Phil Favela,j'ach1'e' Figueroa, Toni Fzkeher, Laura Joe Saldana patiently awaits the okay to return to a fire drill. iiii W ' class after Fletcher, Elaine Flores, Diana Foster, Dianne Fletcher, Rhonda Flores, Dina Gafford, Cathy Flores, Alvaro Foreman, Kathy Galindo, Fred Seniorsl133 . ,,i . - , gi ll as a lifeguard during this summer. Along with other Seniors, David Dupuy enjoyed his work Z Gaffffmf AVIEHZZW Gdfffnflv Dana Garcia, Linda GHUCIZZ, Noreen Garcia, Viczor Garza, Albert Garza, Lydia Galvan, Delma Garcia, Freddy Gaygjd, Mgnugl Garcia, Rosemary Garcia, Wzyredo Garza, Annie Garza, Sylvia Garcia, Angie Garcia, Gloria Garza, jolvnny Gerbarcls, Keizb Garcia, Carlos Garcia,jcbnny Garza, Laura Gcrragauclz, David 134lSeniors ','g Seniorsburnc' ', , It was a normal evening at the school with counselors and teachers taking care of their usual business. Not only was it the week prior to the last ballgame, it was the Class of '82 last ballgame as high school students. Feeling deprived of the fun and togetherness that accompanies the Burning of the B , a few seniors kidnapped the 'B' from its resting place beside the bleachers and burned it proudly in the endzone of the football field. The small group looked on. The grim reality that it wasn't the same reflected from their faces with each flicker of the flames. Something was missing. The group awaited apprehension from principals or possibly the police, but no one came. During the halftime of the final ballgame, senior members of the band, drill team, and cheerleading squad formed an arc on the field and played and sang the alma mater. Tears filled the eyes of many looking on at the touching moment. For those who participated, it was their last performance. The feelings they shared were expressed with hugs and tears. All the hours of practice filled with commands and frustration were over. The relief was tarnished by sense of loss. That bond that held us together through the troublesome years of school was beginning to fall apart. The closeness we felt was being pushed aside in preparation for our individual futures. With working and trying to earn the necessary credits, there was no time for childish pranks we once shared. Everyone said it was time to look ahead and make decisions concerning the rest of our lives. It was a frightening responsibility, but one that must be faced. The carefree days were over, never to return. ' 4 Stacey Wortham demonstrates to underclessmen how to cut metal safely with a blow torch. 'B yr 'Sl' Gzll, Rajeanna Gornez, Manny Gonzales, Hecfor Golla, Robert Gornez, Ruben Gonzalez, Carlos Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez, Gonzalez, , Cyntlyza Grant, Derek ,juan Grant, Mary Lee ,juanita Green, Wanda Casey Gonzalez, Linda Cly , Gonzalez Rosario Grossn1an,jobn Guerra, joe Guerra, Ricardo Guidry, Susan Gurnrnings, Torn Harrzs, Donald I-Iarris,justz'ne Harris, Ronald Hart, Melissa Hayes, jeanette SenIorsl135 Hayes, Leslie I Herrera, Ciczlia Hopkins, Brad jaimes, I.ois Heinz, Melody' Hill, Brent Horah, james jaimes, Lucy Heinz, .Michaele Hinofosa, Oscar Howe, Paula jefferson, james Hernandez, Hoagjames Irhy, Scott jimenez. Cindy Dolores 136lSeniors 66The Parody Edith F.A. U. Painton Farewell! A lon g farewell to all our school days! This is the fate of each: to-day he enters His class in tender hope, tomorrow, hlossoms, And hears his hlushing honors thick upon him, The third day comes a test-a telling test- That when he fears, poor student, that full surely His marks wzllfazl to pass him, rates him high, And then he leaves, as we do. We have ventureaf Like little children, playing here at lure, Four happy seasons in this school oflearning, So far heyond our dreams. Our hard-won gifs Atlast fall on our heads, and now have crowned us X I , A W A . so I X lla--nn. 66Musie Man possesses man talents Participating in at least 20 musical pro- ductions at the local university, Michael Scott has starred in four and designed and painted the sets of three. Michael's musical talents don't stop with his tenor voice. He also plays several instruments such as the French Horn, piano, harp, oboe, and harpsichord. He has won numerous awards in band and choir competitions. I am really proud of the harpsichord my Dad and I designed and built, Michael said. Michael has been drawing and painting a tropical mural on one wall of his bedroom. I hope to finish it before I graduate, he said. His greatest achievements have been in choir where he was slected as Outstanding Choir Boy at the University of Texas music camp. Who knows? Michael may follow in his first cousin, Sandy Duncan's, foot steps, and become a professional performer. lt was great seeing Sandy in 'Peter Pan' and going out to dinner with her afterwards, he said. wr: 7W if 3 f ww P ii M11L1'w The real Josh Cavasos appears Homecoming week. punk day during Jimenez, Dalia Kgfjngcy Cjwfjej Leon, Nafjla Lochwood, Perne!! jimengz, Liza Kgjtyv Wanda Lewis, Lindsey Lomas, Larry fobnff Sfmdm Kem! Wz'nst0n Kirch Ann Large jon Lea! Linda Le-alba' Linda Longoml' Gmane J0b'150'7' Kay Kllffldnf Dfbm Kouaieshi Jef Lay Iianna LeBianc Stephen Loma' Lupe Longoria' N06 Jong' Chad Kzumbflfffffwff Lara Rey' LeaI Ada Legan james Loem' RJ' Lopez' Behhnda As masters ripe for service, in the army And our accomplishment, much for our doing, Oflzfe 's great stream, that must forever claim us. More trials and fears than schools or students haueg Bright hope andpromise ofthe world, we greetye: But as we go, we goforth eonquerors, Wefee! our hearts new opened. O how happy Never to come again! Is that student who wins such pricely favors! Classmates, I did not think to shed a tear There zs, hetwzbct the fate we now aspire to, In all our partingg hut thought has forced me, Semorsl137 ww-J WMM 4,-Jr., .L :IQ Casey Gonzalez consults wllh senlor counselor Jllma Vldaurrl abou! hls SAT score. Lopez, Ismael Lopez, Rolando Maldonado, Lee Martinez, Alicia McCauley, Chris McLeod, Dehra Mf!5f4d0f NOVWW Lopez, Ray Lozano, Belinda Mandzgo, Christy Martinez,juana McCoy, David McIntyre, Mile Meldef Peggy Lopez, Rohert Lutz, Lisa Martin, Fronie Martinez, Lisa McDonald, Todd McKenzie, Letzsa Mendel Ruhen McGee, Alesia Meadows, Mike Mfyfff Peggy McGee, Coatney Medrano, Martin Mfzflf Blfmal Gut of my tender youth, to play the human. Let 's dry our eyes.' and thus far, hear me, Classmates, And when we are forgotten, as we shall he, And speak to other people, where no mention Of school days stir our memories, say lyfe taught us, Even in youth, to tread the way ofglory, 138lSenIors And sounded all the depth and shoals of honor, Finding the way, out of school lgfe, to rise in- A sure and safe one, though so many miss it. Marh every task, and that which trained us all. Classmates, I charge ye each, gird on amhition, With that spur, worlds are conquereaf' how can ma ?2 6'3- McLeod works with children Very active with an ear for music and love of children, Debra McLeod completes her last year at King High. Although she plays clarinet in the band, the harmonica is her first love. Debra has been in Synphonic and Marching band for three years, competing in district and region each of those years. Although Debra practices music, she finds enough time to work with children at the Methodist Day Care Center after school . I love the time I spend at the center with the children, Debra said. Her community involve- ment also includes the Bluebonnet Drama Club, in which she has been a member for three years. She is the vice-president of the Methodist Fellowship organization. Mnfenjobn Moreno, Leo Myers, Tracy Nix, Ruffflf All of this would lead one to think that Debra M0811-fl, lofge M0ff'10l Mflfffffl Nfhfffl Edwin Nohfffr Roger planned to be a homemaker rather than an Molina, Henry Munoz, Carmen Newman, Gall Nunez, David accountant. Morales, Noelza Munoz, Dehhze Nzhcto, joel Oehoa, Barhara Moralez, Connie Munoz, Freddy Nzbc, Brenda Oehoa, Letzhcza then, Let all the ends thou aimest at he thy courntry 's, The image Of 513 Mdheff win without zt? Thy God 's and truth 's,' then, zfwe fall, O Classmates, LOW ihy56hfw6ll.' ChP6'77'5l7 ill? wvrh lure b7'l7285 ye! We fall as hlessed martyrs! Serve the world, Nothing wzll win so much as honesty. And-Classmates, let us go! Stzll, in thy rzght hand, carry a reS0l1lf6 will, We 'll show the world the hest of all we have Andfazth to szlence fear. Be just and fear not. To the last venture.' 'tzs the world 's: our name, Seniorsl139 ,v .i-,f ..v Q me - ff f Q ill 1. 71 Naijla Leon relaxes in comfortable surroundings at the T-Heads in Corpus Christi. an A l Carlos Trevino, Jorge Moguel, Johnny Ruiz, and Charles Trammell compare drafting notes. Obfgnlyyygbv Dang Ortegon, Lee Patten, Randy Perez, Donna Perez, Noe Perez, Terrz' Polanco, David Ofdljgm' Kim Ortiz. Belinda Payne, Laurie Perez,joe Perez, Raul Perez, Wzlva Polk, Theresa Qljvgfgz, Jggg Pazge, Sovzetar Peacock, Sonja Perez, Melz's'sa Perez, Ruben Pinkerton, Melzssa Prado, Nicky 140lSenlors utures planned And our devotion to nzankind zs all We dare to call our own. But Classmates, Classmates H we hut serve the world with hah' the zeal We 've served our school, we need not in our age, Fear any lack of joy at our success. G0 forth with patience. One and all, farewell! Our hopes are hzgh! To heaven ztsehfthey swell! S Pritcbett, Deborab Quintanzlla, Zina Ramirez, Debbie Ramirez, josepb Ramos, Albert Ramos, Freddie Ramos, Rosario Ray, Warren Reilly, Nancy Rendon, Lupita Reopelle, Todd Resendez,julie Reyna, Edna Reynolds, Cecilia Rice, David Monlca Bradshaw lend her artistlc talents for the Sonlor R, hall. Rios, Norma Rodriguez, Katby Rodriguez, Suzy R1ll?,J0b'1'lJ' Rivas, Vilma Rodriguez, Monica Rosas, Roque Salazar, Anna Rivera, Carmen Roberts, Bruce Robles, Mary SenIorsl1-11 E ...a 1l',5'i'1 Salazar, M :Anza Salazar, Linda Salazar, Rosaura Saldana, Marlha Slagado, Ester 142lSeniors Xi X' Slainas, Brenda Sanchez, jackie Schoech, Arnold Salinas, Glenda Sanchez, Paul Schreiner, Darla Salinas, Linda San Mzguel, Dehra Scott, Mz'chael Salinas, Olga San Mzguel, Linda Scott, Shelly Sanchez, Chris Scales, Suzann Sendefo, Cindy 'l. Golla receives honors Intelligence, scholastic achievement, and great stamina are but a few words used to describe Robert Golla. Under the description of academic achieve- ments, Robert has received four trophies, a plaque and a medal in calculator and science competitions. ln Number Sense Novice contest, he was awarded three trophies, a plaque, and a medal. He placed ninth in the State Calculator competition his junior year, highlighting his district and regional wins. Some students would be content with his math and science achievements, but not Robert. He is an Eagle Scout, and has been for six years. He has won patches in rifle and sharpshooting. Robert is an active member of 4-H, taking first place in the organizations State Soil Judging contest. He competed against 86 other 4-H members. St. Gertrudes Catholic Church awarded Robert a distinguished cross for his service as an altar boy. Robert has been a member of the National Junior Honor Society for three years and in National Honor Society for one year. Added to his list of awards is his letter for a first rating in solo and ensemble band contests. As president of the Math and Science Club, Robert has recieved a watch and a UlL jacket for his outstanding achievements. He plans to study chemical engineering at the University of Houston following graduation. Arl Alvarez and David Shelton awalt flnlshlng touches on Sonlor hall. Sewell, Brian Szlguero, Robert Silva, Mike Shelton, David Szlva,johnny Silva, Viola Slavih, Sheryl Smith, Connie Smith, Stacy Solzlz, Ernest Solzlz, Lzka Solzk, Sandra Spareh, Darwin Spargue, Lzlva Steen, Tommy Sternadel, Brenda Straiton, Boh Swajjford,joe Teschendorf Roy Thompson, Sandy Thomson, Gary Toelhes, Philip Tolson, Sherri Torres, Lzlva Torres, Sylvza Trammell, Charles SenIorsl143 NN Y T H' P' 2 n 4 I lusts .. i iif K Juniors excell in .school spirit ...And the spirit stick goes to...the JUNlORS! This was a familiar phrase heard at all the pep rallies. Though they didn't have the coke cans filled with pebbles like last year, confetti, air horns and quite a few yelling lungs helped the juniors win the spirit stick eight times and the spirit plaque four times. This bettered the juniors record from last year and they intend to improve even more as seniors. Homecoming week was an event not forgotten by the juniors. They took second in the hall decorating contest. Also, the float decorating contest and the billboard contest was given a try with no success in either one. In other areas of spirit, a boy backed the Brahmas in an unusal way. He was a new addition to the juniors and he made himself known by being the first boy in King High's history to join the pep squad. His name was Robert Manthey. Though he didn't carry pom poms, he yelled right beside the girls in white shorts and a gold shirt. School spirit is another thing juniors are good at. Other events such as spring carnival, special olympics, the bike-a-thon and the talent show occupy the juniors spirit. The talent show this year was shared with the sophomores who need money. They auditioned the acts themselves and designed the format. Another thing in which most of the juniors officers and juniors in the student council went to was the student council convention held near Dallas. Here they learned how to better their council and promote good school spirit and participation in all school activities. In addition, a few juniors participate in the special olympics with members of the other classes. They sponsored the kids and aided them during and between events. Then in the afternoon they all ate lunch together. Be it either school spirit or sports the juniors showed it! They are proud of their school. If any special event should arise, one can be sure that juniors will be found somewhere near. Tommy Woelfel President Tom Gehman Vice President Michael Elizondo Representative Melanie Nielsen Representative Kathy Kelly Secretary Rose Perez Representative Junior Class Officersl145 8 8 s s 3 8 2 sts Abundo, Linda Aguilar, Debbie Aguilar, Gilbert Albro, Patrick Algeria, Joe Alegeria, Linda Alegeria, Vicente Allaro, Evaristo Alvarado, Edna Alvarez, Alex Alvarez, David Alvarez, Sylvia Junlors are proud ol Thomas Brewer who announced the Ashton, John Bazan, Danny Avelar, Evelinda Becker, Craig Aycock, Melissa Benavidez, Renee Baldillez, Amy Bennet, Cheryl Baumgartner, Tom Barra, Riga Bazan, Belinda Berry, James M 3 . E Hifi athlete of the week at every pep rally during the football 388800. Ambriz, Mary Ann Archer Mickie Arngld Tgrr N, Q , Y Amendt, Shella Ares, Scott Ashby, Llndg in R x,,. 146lJuniors i R T e inal curtain is soon to fall evls, Tillery Boudreaux, John Brewer, Thomas oone, Joseph Bounds, Valerie Briseno, Diana oone, Norma Bowers, Billy Brown, Laddy Both Cathy Gorakhpurwalla and Cheryl Bunkley are caught by the camera suprlslngly durlng a practice speech meet held here at Klng Hlgh. :Qi-fl What in the world could Michelle Hlcks be thinking about during lunch or who? Maybe the thought of school starting again has got her occupied Buck, J.R. Byington, Yvonne Cannon, Lewis Bunkley, Cheryl Cabrera, Juan Cantu, Danny Burris, Scott Campos, Alicia Cantu, Edward 7' Juniorsl147 I think I would like to be the Secretary of State because I'm the kind of person that likes to get in there and do things. Michael Mucchetti revealed about his future hopes. However, he doesn't want to be a politician, I guess l'll just have to find someone who is interested in politics and hope they will appoint me, he said with a smile. As a junior, Michael has exhibited his ability to present himself to the public through his numerous speech awards. For the past three years, he has been a stand out in debate, informative and persuasive speaking with a total of nine first places, five seconds and eight thirds. This year he double qualified for the Texas Forensic Association State meet with extemporaneous speaking and championship cross X debate. Unfortunately, a mix up in paper work made it impossible for Mike and the other qualifiers to compete. Along with his academic accomplishments, he participated in the art of Judo from the time he was a third grader until his seventh grade year. I just lost interest, I guess, Michael said. Michael's parents played a major part in his accomplishments. They've been a big in- fluence and an enormous help. They were always there when I needed them. As educators, they encouraged me to read, go out and do extra things, for example Judo, he said. Though Michael's spare time is limited, he spends it productively. He collects stamps and Beatle records. He is a great fan of John Lennon, who wrote and recorded his favorite song, Imagine ironically his favorite song ties in with his dreams for right now Michael is imagining what it is like to be the Secretary of State. Mucchetti has high aspirations 40-vw-.Ju,fp 148lJuniors Caraway, Sharon Carrales, Lupita Carrillo, Lupita Castaneda, Sally Castaneda, Victor Castro, Rene Cavazos, Carmen Cavazos, Daniel Cavazos, Gracie Cecil, Eric Chapa, Robert Charles, Saul Chastanet, Dennis Clarke, Julie Chavana, Norma Colin, Jose Chavez, Arturo Colin, Ronnie Chisholm, Kathy Compton, William Cisneros, Reymundo Cooper, Candy Clark, Steve Cornelius, Shelly I I L! .5 . f.. I in K5 Over the years there are always just a few outstanding moments or events that are cherishable forever. During the high school years, the most memorable and retaining events which happen only once in a life time take place. Whether it be a special friend, class, or teacher, the memories last forever. Some remember a spectacular dance with that special guy. The senior party was my special memory. l was with a fantastic guy and it was great, stated Kathy Kelly. Several others felt getting reacquainted with old friends are as memorable as meeting new ones. Learning more about my old friends is the best experience l've had this year, expressed Judy LeClair of her junior year. Estella Keys felt getting familiarized with the U.S. was like rejoining an old friend after being ln the Philippines for the past three years. Memories are always time resistant. Thirty years from now the majority of all juniors will be telling tales of their school days, and it always helps to have a few facts to base the tales on. New year brings re reshed faces Cortez, Martin Davis, Thomas Del Bosque, Rosalinda DeLeon, Sara Dunaway, Darin Espinoza, Beatrice Fenton, Joseph C0VHl'l'Ubl8S, Teresa Deacon, Keith DeLaCruz, Bobb Diaz, Sandy Dvorak, Dana Evans, Court Fernandez, Arthur Cox, Kay Deanda, Yvonne DeLaPaz, Joel Diaz DeLeon, Eddie Eckhart, Robin Faltynski, Cathie Flores, Chany Davis, Sandra Dear, Stephen DeLaRosa, Elda Donnelly, Bryan Ellzondo, Mechael Faske, Earl Flores, David Davis, Tammy Decal, Edward DeLeon, Marearita Dreyer, Mark Ermla, Brenda Favela, Robert Forbis, Tad it X l , ffxf 5 . , Go XJ Xxx JunIorsl149 Franklln, Heather Frlck, Kathy Gagner, Terrl Galther, Patsy Galvan, Jesse Garcla, Eva Garcla Ida Garcla, Robert Garza Garcla, Joe Garcla, Velma Garza, Garcla, Jose Garcia, Veronlca Garza, Garcia, Larry Garlbaldo, Joann Garza, Garcia, Laila Garnlca, Sacramento Garza, Garcla, Linda Garza, Allce Garza, Allcla Chrlsty Elizabeth Laura Luis Rebecca MG KI Em ding, Mn Amy Baldillez day dreams in chemistry class, but not about formulas, equations, or labs. Garza, Robert Gehman, Tom Gnchrlgg, Dgbblg Garza, Stephanle Gerragauch, Paul Gllchrlsg, Ellzabgfh Garza, Yvonne Glbson, Tlm Ggmgg, A,-gum 4. 150lJunIors X Gomez, Debbie Gonzalez, M1959 Gonzalez, Renaldo Gomez, Sandra Gonzalez, George Gonzalez, Steve Gonzales, Diana Gonzalez, Ray Gonzalez, Tony 1 X Y Upset junior, Mickie Archer, looks discouraged as she watches the Brahmas lose another home game. Experience uncovers skills and rece nition GOYBHYPUYWHIIH, CBUIY Gutierrez, Esmeralda Hart, Wesley Hicks, Michelle GFBOH, DSI'-'ble Gutierrez, Jimmy Haskell, Kevin Hicks, Steve Gl'0V9l', SONIC Gutierrez, Joe Hayes, Corey Hill, John GU0l'l'8, MBI'98l'il8 Harms, Beth Hernandez, lgnaclo Hinoiosa, Cindy GU9l'l'9l'01 TOITI Harney, Paulette Herrera, Raul Hinojosa, Michael If , X L . I5 x e GK, Q , !'.. ' s lli 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 Junlorsl151 w is Running can be tiring. Noel Saenz seems to look tired as he takes a deep breath during a cross country race. Hlnojosa, Raul Hopklns, Tlm Hunter, Raquel Hlnolosa, R0l'tnl9 HULISB, JU8tll'ta Jgntry, Donny Holland, S0nd8 Howe, Jackie Johngon, Bevarely uf U 152lJunlors Pupils show talent Sharon Caraway and Sandra Davis challenge their spirit with an unlucky opponent. Juniors, who are on varsity football, run onto the fleld before one ot the numerous home games. Now is the time in the juniors many years of school that they're starting to get recognition for many of their achieve- ments. Achievements that they've been working on for two long years. They're experiencing many new things. And each time they feel a great sensation. A sensation called responsibility. The juniors are moving up and on, in cars, on foot and in academics. This is about the time when most juniors have gotten their license. Remember the thrill of getting behind the steering wheel of a car for the first time? I felt illegal, Kay Nix said. And what about the fear when the testing officer sat in your car and said, start your engine, on the day of the big driving test. I was shaking so hard, I could barely put the key in the ignition. It didn't help matters very much when the officer told me no one had passed the test all day! Sharon Killian said. I was excited, but I couldn't wait until it was over, Mickey Archer said. And last, but not least, the excitement of asking to borrow the family car for the first time, and actually getting the keys I felt terrific, Belinda Lopez said. Jennifer Nash felt free. Most felt the sensation known as responsibility. Freshmen, sopho- mores, seniors too, look out, juniors are on the move. Drive careful juniors and move on. Guys, remember that first tackle as a varsity football player? Heal achievement and real recognition is earned. That had been a major goal since before entering high school. For Joel DeLaPaz that first tackle was a mixture of fear and success. I was afraid I would miss my tackle, he said. When he made the tackle, it was a great feeling. He was a junior on the move. Their academic achievements should be their most recognized accomplishment. They hold many student body positions, and next year it's their generation's turn to run the council. The majority of the students, who attended the student council convention, were juniors. They were there ready and willing to gain any bit of knowledge to help them to be noticed. Each time they organized a committee or spoke at a meeting they gained experience for the coming year. This increasing experience should help toward their goal as the best student body and class officers ever in the history of this school. Joseph, Sandra Kiel, Jimmy Klassen, Laura Kelly, Kathy Kllllan, Sharon Kunkel, Richard Keys, Estella King, John Large, James rox , ' '. .fx 'C' x . ,Q , A T a I 'mf' r 'H . 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 Carmen Cavazos smiles and waves as she contributed her part to a second place win In hall decorating. Junlorsl153 Revo nition contributes to knowledg LeBlanc, JaS0h Loera, Lisa Maese, Esther LeCIair, Judy Lopez, Ricardo Maldonaldo, Linda Leon, Nora Lozano, Yvette Maheimer, John LBNT18, CBYIOS Luck, Jan Maples, Karen Lerma, Joe Macarena, Myrna Martinez, April l 154lJuniors X v 3 NJ.,-f-'75, f ff Hall guards sat for awhile at hall decorating to make sure only junlors came ln and out of thejunior's hall. Martinez, Charlie Mata, David McCauley, Vicki McMullen, Brian Martinez, Estella Matheny, Robert MCCUHUUQV1, Dana Mendez, Elilablilh Martinez, Oscar Mayorga, George McGee, Arlene Mendez, Lisa 15. 'im f I Jlendietta, Rosario Moore, Karen Jlessimer, Amy Morales, Velma iller, LeAnn Moreno, Danny olina, Virginia Mose, Elizabeth onk, Patty Mucchetti, Michael Muniz, Cesar Munoz, Hector Myers, Shawn Najera, Evelyn Nash, Jennifer Nlelsen, Melanie Nix, Kay Nixon, Melodee Ochoa, Jose Olivarez, Susie QJQQQC F2 NZ nit' - , 1 soft 1. 'YL Rose Perez seemed surprised by the camera as Cathle Gorkporwala posted posters for the Homecoming events. Orduna, Alicia Ortiz, Gary Perez, Carol Ortega, Cindy Patterson, Darryl Perez, Cindy Ortega, Eloy Pena, Ruben Perez, Cresencio 1 MX w ff- Juniorsl155 a I Ruiz, Veronica Saldana, Rudy Russel, JoAnn Saldana, Victor Saenz, Noel Salinas, Ricardo Sahout, Leila Salinas, Ricky Saldana, Frankie Salinas, Sarila Saldana, Larry Salinas, Veronica l l San Miguel, Sandra Sanchez, Bobby Sanchez, David Sanchez, John Sandoval, Melissa Saul, Barbara Schitoskey, Sherry Schoneleld, Steve Selill, Marla Silguero, Apolonio Silguero, Israel Silva, Gloria . .4 x -i E 'll Future filled with children Though they won't be her own, Kay Cox will be surrounded by many children in the future. She plans to major in special education and help those less fortunate than she. She has already begun to fill her goal by being active in her church youth group, and teaching vacation Bible school during the summer for her church. I love kids, she bubbled, and all sports too. She lettered in basketball her sophomore year. This year Kay is a returning letterman. ln addtion, her sophomore year she was the duchess for her class. Besides sports and children, Kay occupies her time with 4-H. She participates intently and holds the position of president. She raised chickens for awhile before switching to pigs. lt's been seven years since that switch and last year she placed first in her division with pigs. She's also a good cook. l'll cook anything and everything, she revealed. ln last year's competition she tied for third with a fondue recipe. For her outstanding 4-H participation, she was awarded the gold star, the highest award available in the organization. Other interest include the Brahma Club. She is the vice-president and enjoys their events greatly. NJHS is another one of her noticeable activities. Kay feels her future is positive and promi- nent. She plans to further her education at Texas A8tl University. I really admire A8tl's special education department, she said. After gradua- tion, her dream will become a reality: she will be ateacher. Junlorsl157 l til Silva, Orlando Skipworth, Dodson Smith, Rhonda Smith, Rollin Smith, Tina Solis, Eddie Junior keep with world fashions Soliz, Nori Stinemetz, Richard Stone, Carl Strecker, Amy Swaftord, James Sweet, Bernard fx 158lJunlors .fl S ffl I 7V,, ,,, I J-,ga -are Qgfus K1 Thomas Brewer, Corey Hayes, Kathy Kelly, Heather Franklln, Noel Saenz and Tommy Woeltel were all members ot the junior's skit team. Here they prepare tor their presentation. Sitting on an ice block lor tourty-five minutes can Melanie Nielsen dresses in style with a be chilly. Hawaiian printdress. Nimble fingers help Pratt For ajunior, Reagan Pratt partakes in many activities requiring a great deal of agility. His quick and nimble fingers help him to play the baritone as well as the piano. This young musician proudly declared he has been in the symphonic band for three years and qualified for district band his ninth and tenth years, all region band his tenth year and all area band this year. He has also won numerous awards in solo and ensemble. He is also an accomplished pianist. After 11 years of practice and competi- tions, 'he now only plays for his own pleasure. His past years of competition netted him a silver medal and two gold medals in theory contest.These con- tests required a 98 percent score to win a gold medal. He also participates in scouting and 4-H. He is a Life Scout, and plans to become an Eagle Scout. Reagan has attended Camp Philmount, a retreat where scouts hike in the outdoors for two weeks. He is in the 4-H horse club. For two years he also raised chickens and pigs placing in the top ten in both catagories. Reagan still has time for hobbies during his busy life. They consist mainly of showing horses, playing tennis, jogging and sailing. ln his spare time, he is building asailboat. A challenge student, Reagan man- ages to budget his time wisely. This allows him to maintain high grades and participate in his other interests. Tampke, Debbie Thallman, Karen Tokuno, Mary Torres, Juan Torres, Linda Torres, Mario Treadway, Andy Trevino, Maria Trevino, Robert Trevino, Velinda Tryer, Nicky Underbrink, Scott t it Lisa Mendez is a soft spoken junior with a wide variety of activities including swimming, horesback rid- ing, and reading. In the community of Ricardo where Lisa lives, all are very accommodating. While at school Lisa attends the morning class of cosmetology. She is taught the basics of hair styling, manicures, pedicures and all around good hygiene. However, Lisa's plans for the future are not toward a career as a beautician. instead Lisa is hoping that her B average will guide her to college. Once there, Lisa wants to study business. I would like to goto either Bee County College or Del Mar College, she stated. , Another pastime of hers is regular visits to Retama Manor, accompanied by her grandmother. We're a very close family, and we do alot of things together. Her family is rather large with eight children. Since her childhood Lisa has been involved in rodeos and horses. She is the proud owner of a two year old bay phillie, Spotlight. She helps out in the rodeos by running errands and helping the clowns. Although her involvements in- clude various activites, Lisa does not forget her school requirements and participation. With her high goals and tough determination, Lisa's fu- ture could prove very successful. Visions Qf business are seen for tomorrow .WAX Q? K X .. km fi i i S Juniorsl159 Valdez, Margie Villarreal, Alex Valdez, Stacey Villarreal, Joe Valentine, Shirley Walker, Dederick Valle, Aleida Walshak, Mark Vela, Erasmo West, David Velasquez, Adrian Whittington, Lori Wilkins, John Williams, Ben Windham, Linda Woelfel, Tommy Wood, Daniel Wood, Richard Ji We 20' Woodard, Chris Woodley, Katheryn Wright, James Yates, LouAnn Ybarra, Robert Zapata, Sonny fs. like, , 'ff ri D .1 M Q Tony Gonzalez drives against Moody for .he second half S . i ly ff' V ,f fx in qw-..- bm.,- 0 I district championship. Kb' 160lJuniors Valdez, Bobby ff' Class strives br acceptance 0 Abundez, Gracie Adams, Daniel Adrian, Pedro Aguilar, Gilbert fl Aguilar, Nelse Alaniz, Annette Alcala, Clara Alegria, George Alegria, Mark Altaro, Fred Allen, Alllson Allen, Monica Alvarez, Ernest Alvarez, Mark Amador, Carlos Amador, Melissa J.E. Trevino Maggie Baker Colin Karnath Representative President Representative Brenda Sorensen Martha Salazar SSCFSTGVY Vice-president Sophomore Class Offlcersl161 Class restricted rom. competition t or obscene posters 1 Amaya, Davld Amendt, Laura Argullo, Alicia Arnold, Donna Arnold, Lisa Arredondo, Annle Arredondo. Marcus Arrellano, Patrlcla Balr, Robert Baker, Maggle Barrera, Robert Basaldua, Orlando Basel, Tansel Beecham, Andrea Bentiez, Dlana Benson, Marla Boehm, Trudy Boggus, Robert Bollom, Jellery Bounds, Scott Briseno, Paul sings 3 Wllllam Klzer does hls best at obtalnlng good grades by studylng hard, Qu... A 1 Bronkena, Ray Brown, Janet Brown, shlrley Buentello, Adolto Burkett, Robert Cadena, Ricky 162lSophomores x . sri.-MF' FN .i to ,ia .S,,w,,Qiii- X S43 , , The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, a gesture that truly describes the previous two years for the wise fools. No this isn't a put down, the word sophomore is defined as wise fools. If ever an outsider attended a single pep rally held in the auditorium, he must have noticed the sophomore class. Distinguished by opened arms, teeth bared, and mouths screaming, Bulls, Bulls, go, go, go! the sophomore class made themselves known to all. The class proved their loyality by claiming the spirit stick several times during the football season. Not only did the officers plan and direct the Homecoming parade, but they led their class in decorating their float, Look out for the Bull, which received third place. Kay Jones was selected to represent the class as Homecoming duchess, and later was elected to serve as president for next year. The sophomore class had what it took to be called a spirited class. Throughout the football, season, they displayed .,aI7 ' Camarlllo, Tlmothy Campbell, Ernest Canales, Jesus Rey Canales, Rene Cantu, Nereyda Cantu, Rosa Caraway, Roslyn Carlson, Katherine Castillo, Francisco Cavazos, Arnold Cavazos, Betty Cavazos, Chrlstlne ,I Cavazos, Laura Chapa, Belinda Chapa, Mary Chapa, Oscar Chavez, Angel Christopher, Mamle Collins, Pennl Combs, Lamar Compton, Rebecca Conner, Robert us., Sophomore class duchess Kay Jones holds on tor dear life whlle belng driven by I i ' Bruce Roberts in the Homecoming parade. overwhelming support for the Bulls. Unfortunately, the wise fools got carried away on their poster painting for the first ballgame and used profane language. This resulted in the banning of their posters until district competition arrived. The art of poster painting was overcome by the technique of water ballooning. Paint brushes were set aside for water hoses. Drive ways normally covered with stray paint became puddles of burst weapons. Dedicated sophomores and innocent bystanders were assaulted by radical upperclassmen with fire extinguishers. The class of '84 absorbed all the punishment they could before they set their sights on retaliation. With football season behind them, and that special desire to compete over, all classes decided to call a truce until next season. The sophomore class had it's agonies and defeats, whether or not the wise fools are any wiser is yet to be discovered. Sophomoresl163 Sophomores Gjmlln more ways than one Cooper, Llsa Corley, Mark Cortez, Mark Cortez, Roxann Couch, Jett Cox, Carol Dacus, Davld Davls, Brenda Davls, Jamle Dear, Leonard De La Garza, Nora De La Paz, Hllda De La Paz, Lazaro De La Paz, Rene De La Rosa, Norman De La Rosa, Robert De Leon, Steve Dlckey, Mlchael Dlabala, Vlckl Donnell, Jonetta Donnelly, Brenda fl lax' Dreyer, Lyndf Dupuy, Denlsu Ellzondo, Letlca Ellzondo, Marcella Elslk, Leslle Ermls, Robert ml 164lSophomores l Paul Hlcks, confused by the jumble of names on the ballot seeks help on who to vote lor. :A 1 wif V5 YQ? i' ga 3:2 Zi -'Z.-4. -an X. 'lg,5,.' f y.,x6- M h9'9,m 5 ,v Mus' Q 'I kb: . K., . . 5 iii Y an 15 k fy an Q 5 vw va. Unexeused absences attracts criticism br class president Garcla, Jose N. Garcla, Luls Garcla, Noel Garcla, Victor Garcla, Yvette Garza, Alonzo Garza, Chrlstlna Garza, David 4--vr Garza, Herllnda Garza, Homer Garza, Luls Garza, Marla Garza, Mellton sn- Garza,WIllIam Gentry, Dlana Gentry, Edward Golla, Chrlstopher Gomez, Oscar Gomez, Rosa Gonzales, Aggle --f Gonzales, Cynthla Gonzales, Tony Gonzalez, Fenny Gonzalez, Llnda Gonzalez, Rosle lg. Graham, Ellzabeth 'S- Gray, Shane iw.:- Tk 166lSophomores V .... A lecture can always draw someone Into deep medltatlon even Tommy McDanlel. .Wanna 7 X XNM 'K ji ' i S if Guerra, Anna Guerra, Cindy Guerra, Patty Guerrero, Rosanna Guevara, Patricia Gummlngs, Tony - x Gutierrez, Conchita Gutierrez, Evelyn Haas, Ricky Hadley, Melissa Hahn, Mike Hamll, Carol Harrel, Sally Harris, Portland A satlslled expression is shown on Ruth OrtIz's face after ilnlshlng a delectable dinner at the Spanish Club banquet Hasette, Dalia Hasette, Obed Haskett, Stefan Hayes, Stephanie Hedrick, James Hernandez, Elena R wr X -- ll. . Controversy was common among the class of '84. Was Maggie Baker still president? After missing three unexcused cabinet meetings, Maggie was relieved of her duties. Feeling she had been dealt a bad hand, Maggie appealed and was voted back in by cabinet members to her former position as president of the sophomore class. Although she drew criticism throughout the year, Maggie felt the year was successful. I met a lot of new people and enjoyed talking to my classmates. Getting everyone involved in class activities was my goal, and l feel l reached it. The class, consiting of over 450 students, miraculously Herrera, Amy I . Herrera, Deborah Herrera, Sara Herschap, Diron Hlcks, Paul Hllton, Shirley Hinojosa, Jesse if spar? increased their funds from approximately S100 dollars at the beginning of the year to over S1200. Bake sales and the usual car washes were only the beginning of fund raising. The class sponsored the sophomore jail and sold popcorn at the Spring carnival and took second place in the three-legged race at the Class Olympics. To aid in their fund-raising, the class shared the earnings from the talent show with the juniors. With their numerous sources of raising money, the class '84 managed to overcome the problems that arose and looked to the future with optimism. Sophomoresl167 Hlnolosa, Llnda Hlnojosa, Veronlca Hoeketra, Danlel Holder, Brlan Holllman, Jeann Holstead, Steve Hoot, Charlle Huerta, Angle Huerta, Roel Jackson, Ellzabeth Jones, Kay Jones, Klm Jones, Sherwln Karnath, Colln Kellett, Ronald Kelly, Cheryl Kllllan, Janet Klmball, Carole Klnsel, Kelly Klzer, Wllllam Knudsen, Fllnt Lay, Annette Lea, Jellery Leach, Evan: Leake, Debble Leal, Juanlta Llkena, Dwayne 1881 Sophomore! Students savor various flavors o 'school li e ji Mlchelle Peters daydreams whlle savorlng the taste ol her cone ol Ice cream Elsik strives or nationals Racing over dirt tracks through choking clouds of dust, Leslie Elsik is one among many interested in moto cross racing. lt all began three and a half years ago in a beginner course with Leslie racing 80's in the supermini class. Gradually he advanced to the 10C's class and then tackled the 125 novice. After accumulating numerous first place troph- ies it was time to graduate to the 125 intermediate class for more competition, where he stands today. The only class left for Leslie to master is the expert. Here racers compete for cold hard cash. He feels he can cope with the problems that accompany it, however, his parents think he has plenty of time to gain the needed experience where he is now. Competing in moto cross racing results in huge expenses. Fortunately for Leslie, his mother pays approximately three fourths of the cost and he pays the rest. Leslie's gear includes a helmet, shoulder pads, boots, gloves, racing pants, jersey, kidney belt and goggles. It all totals to approximately S480. This plus the cost of his motorcycle reaches the sum of almost S3000. With the experience Leslie is gaining during his youth, he may someday compete for national or even the international championships. McCraken, Dennls McDaniel, Tommy McDonald, Rochelle McGee, Deborah Medlna, George Medrano, Jonas Melton, Chrla Mendez, Chrla Mendez, Joe Mendletta Cand do Mendletta Marlo Mendletta Sylvla errlll John eitey, Laura , I Mendletta, Seferlno Meza, Mary Mlchalk, Kamala Mlrelez, Rodolfo Mlrelez, Scott Mollna, Efraln Mollna, Richard Mollna, San Juanlta Morales, John Moreno, Odllla Morrls, Tammy Muochettl, Monlca Munlz, Enrlque 1701 Sophomore: A5 ,av- -Eiieislzfs. A ' Bulls, Bulls, go, go, go! crles the many Brahma supportlve sophomores. i l. me X x K L , 'Sl Q! aa- , 'K 5' .Q I is 'W' ., ft '5- Ee em. 'Q'T'7P'b Sf. . Qu e E wh io- .sm Munlz, Patsy Munoz, Rachel Munoz, Veronlca Murray, Vlckl Myers, Pamela Nalera, Ronnle Nalera, Sonla Naranlo, Margaret Nlx, Karen Noe, Charles Nolter, Llsa Nunez, Mlke Ollvares, Theresa Ollvarez, Alonzo Ollvarez, Jackle Ortegon, David Ortlz, Ruth Padgett, Lemlra Palge, Kenneth Parker, Lee Pena, Pena , Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez Perez Martha A. Martha I. Dolores Ernle Irene Irma Joey John Josephine Mary Rosle Peters, Mlchelle Sophomoresl171 Phllllps, James Plzarro, Raymond Prlce, Cathryn Ramirez, Allce Ramirez, lrma Ramos, Annle Ray, Stephen Reopelle, Laurie Resurez, Fernando Reyes, Vellnda Reyes, Velma Rlos, Blanca Rlos, Chrlstlna Rlos, Jessle Rlos, Sylvla Rlos, Yolanda Rlvas, Edna Rlvas, Jesus Rlvera, Rachel Robles, Albert Rodriguez, Abel Rodrlguez, Anna Rodrlguez, Aurora Roller, Duanell 1721 sophomores -t L ,c.,.. f Q , 1 s I aw if inner get I6 Ii'- ' , ' y ex X ,.. 1 g as ' X Just gootlng oft This group ol sophomores take advantage ot a break from class to capture the moment on tllm. ix Rosales, Raul Rulz, Carmen Ruiz, Timothy Salazar, Arturo Salazar, Martha Saldana, Diana Saldana, Esperanza Salinas, Eloy Salinas, Martin Salinas, Monica Salmon, William San Miguel, Gilberto San Miguel, Nelda Sanchez, Elvira Sanchez, Judy Sandoval, Raul Sandoval, Rolando Santana, Eloisa Santibanez, Zoraida Saverline, Susan Scherpereel, Jean Schoech, Missy Scott, Bruce Seekamp, Steven Sllguero, Cindy Sllguero Maria Sllguero, Velma Silvas, Gilberto Skrobarczyk, Elizabeth Skrobarczyk, George Sophomoresl173 to each oth Slater, Mark Soliz, America Soliz, Angela Soliz, Lou Ann Soliz, Noe Soliz, Rudolph Sorensen, Brenda Sozzi, Richard Spears, Dwayne Steen, Becky Stone, Kevin Stroman, Leo Suarez, Arturo Suarez, Ralph Teschendort, Patrick Thallman, Pamela Thiele, Terri Toelkes, Dell Torres, Cynthia Torres, Suzanne Trantham, Patrick Trevino, Armando Trevino, Joe Trevino, Sylvia 174lSophomores CW ' ,W Q f if Gaye Shaler turns to a lrlend lor help with her studies durlng chemlstry class L. Dedication pays off Traveling to San Antonio for the regional swim meet wasn't enough for sophomore Anna Guerra. Her self-disci- pline and determination took her all the way to the state meet in Austin. She competed against 60 of the best in the state. Her 15th place was not the only reward she received. Just the chance to compete in a state meet is an accomplishment in itself. With encouragement from her mother and coach, Anna launched her swimming career ten years ago. My mom plays an important role in my swimming, she never lets me miss a practice. Eventhough Anna swims over ten miles a day, it isn't enough. The sport of swimming involves more than just doing laps around the pool, it requires strength and endurance. To develop these essential qualities, Anna extends the bounda- ries of exercise to encompass weightlifting and running, both of which she enjoys. The only thing Anna dreads about swimming is the tough workouts they are required to do. Coach makes the workouts very hard so we can set a goal to reach, and as the season progresses they slack off. Sleepy-eyed and feet dragging, Anna enters the new gym at 6:00 a.m. for morning workouts, while many are still snuggled under the covers. It doesn't end there, for at 2:00 that afternoon she re-enters the gym for another three hour practice. This leaves no time for her other interests, which include gymnastics and horseback riding. Anna plans to continue swimming through her remaining years in high school and hopefully college. An athlete like Anna should take pride in having the leadership qualities needed to be successful in a team sport. lt's not just a few of us that does somethingg lt's the dedication and effort of the whole team that makes the swim team so terrific, she modestly replied. ig Quin X...., X Tryer, Mary Turpin, Michael Tyler, Sandy Underbrink, Shelley Utley, Martin Utley, Thelma Valadez, Cathy Vela, Brenda Vela, Eloy Vela, Ignacio Vela, Paul Vela Roberto Vergara, Rosalcela Vilches, Joe Villarreal, Harvey Villarreal, Nora Vinton, Dalia Wah, David Sophomoresl175 Wang, Alan Warren, Thomas Williams, Debbie Williams, Jay Williams, Patrick Wilson, Ronald Womack, Molly Wommack, Daryl Wright, Demry Ydrogo, Jesse Yunk, Jellery Zapata, Lewy 'P' t , A -57. . we My Noel Garcla Devoas Homecoming week. ,,4,,,,.M,, 1, out on punk day durlng Patrlck Noe demonstrates hls theory ol solvlng the FlubIe's Cube to Jettery Lozano. J.E. Trevlno and Steve Flores anxiously awalt the anouncament ot the wlnner ol the splrlt stlck. N Q - 'riiiflff V - , WV f! e ' Klm Jonas discovers creatures unknown as she tests Sally HarreI's tastebuds durlng a lab In Biology. 176lSophomores if ff at xp, Cindy Salinas Representative Teresa Thompson Secretary Randa Horsman Representative Rosita Alvarez Vice President Roldan Hinojosa gi 3, Representative was Hennle Garza ah - President A Knot picturedl .-5 t Acuna, Joanna Adams, Trevor Aguilar, Eva Aguilar, Nora Aguilar, Thelma Alanlz, Rosle Alarcon, Prlscllla Alcorn, Kathryn Class contributes to event 'ul year F eshmen Class Ollicersl177 Alfaro, Alfredo Anderson, Richard Ashby, Paul Barbour, Michelle Basaldua, Dina Alfaro, Cynthia Arevalo, Leticia Avila, Terrie Barden, James Baxter, Kelly Alvarado, Delfino Arnold, Danny Bachman, Randy Barnett, Darinda Bazan, Elizabeth Alvarez, Roslta Arredondo, Marcialo Baker, Donald Barrera, Annette Bazan, Omar Amador, Miguel Arrenholz, Angela Ball, Sheril Barrera, Gilbert Becker, Jennifer Bedingfield, Mathew Benavente, Maria Benavides, Joseph Benavides, Rosemary Bentancourt, Anna Bertics, Cheryl Bigger, Gavin Bingham, Lisa Bodine, Lehualani Brewer, Robert to 45. x i 3, , f, X 1 X ,av s s s s a s s c s s s s s'c'a 178lFreshmen 5 5? r f ..., .,,, , I I , H M ,Q fl, Www 1 .. mourn--uf' '-4 4 , S I ' J 1 V 'i ' A ,gr I r l , ,ky 0 f ui' M G mnast is successful From hip-circles to handsprings, gymnast Joanna Acuna's efforts were found rewarding by aiding her to state competiton. In her seven years of participation in the sport, this was her second trip to state. The floor, beam, uneven bars and vault are areas in which she competed. She qualified for state with her vault and uneven bars routines. My uneven bars routine is my strongest, Joanna said. Only a freshman, Joanna plans to continue working as a member of the varsity gymnas- tics squad throughout high school. I really haven't made any decisions as to what I want to do after I graduate, she said. She also teaches youngsters in the Kings- ville Gymnastics Club. I'm proud of her. She has a lot of natural talent, and I think if she works hard she will be one of the top six gymnasts in the state, Coach Helene Gehring said. Even though routines can be painful and dangerous, she has managed to accumulate over 50 ribbons and more than 80 medals. Camarillo, Priscilla Cambell, Michael Campos, Joe Cantu, Angel Cantu, Elsa lass creativit leads to more individualit X lv +, ef , i .... - R ef f 5 ll ,, . , vw ' in , e ,Viv- e ,v , f , s ei ' an 2 K , 20, I A l xy V Vg 1. Q , ' . ,ug K ,K A .L-, - I , . X :., C AMW , if 2 b y , J M3 r f9'i'i li 5 Sv . ' Y fi' ' ...M g,,eifgZ.L. Rosita Alvarez represented the Class of 84 In the Homecoming parade. ff 3 :VM ,E 1 ',-g ,iff . Cavazos, Alberto Charles, Elsa Colg, Ronnie Cowell, Steven Curbow, Kglly pavna, Rene Dekker, 1-my Cavazos, Carla Chavez, Marie COIG, Vlki Creekmore. Killeen Davlla, Della Decal, Alexander DeLePez, cynlnle Cavazos, Noeml Christian, Debra Coleman, Robert Cruz, Della Chao, Bin Clark, Terry Cooper, Temekla Cruz, Gracle Chapa, Alicia Cobb, Bryan Couch, Lisa Cruz. Rosallnda Fear yeargs 1801 Freshmen highlights ginning Embarassin moments, confusion, new faces, new places, and a BIG building were encounter- ed in the beginning. Sleepily they appeared the morning of registration ready to begin the new experience of high school. Upperclassmen were on hand to carry out their versions of the traditional pranks, and few freshmen were ready forthem. Pranksters were successful in duping some class members into wearing a sign with Freshmen printed on it for their identification picture. e Danny Delgado and other senior guys approached a number of the classes' female members, claiming that they must give their Becky Polk can always be found with a smile on her face. I I 'J RMIT, .lx I I ifV'Nl4 wt I xt Y, 'K we-s ,X in I I .' I' DGLBPSZ, D0I'99fl DeLaPaz, Margo Delgado, Malda Dice, Fay Dutcher, Michael Fawcett, Kimberly Flores, Judy DGLBPBI, EIOY DeLaPaz, Olga Dembski, Theresa Dlabaja, JoAnn Elizundu, Minerva Fennell, Richard Flores, Noel Domlnguel, Sandra Esquivel, Michael Fernandez, John Flores, Pedro DOHHSHYI MGFY Beth Fabela, Melissa Fletcher, Johnny Forister, Linda Duncan, Kelly Faltynskl, Scott Flood, Michael Fowler, James name and phone number before they would be allowed to ride the school's buses. It wasn't long before the girls realized they were the only ones being asked for their phone number. After the phone number scheme passed, the upperclassmen went on to sell elevator passes to them. When the classmen progressed to the bus route station, they were influenced to sign up for a pep rally seat number. When they tried to get me to stamp my hand for a bus route, I knew better, stated Jena Becker. This was not the case for many other naive newcomers. When at last the registration was over, each classmen returned home with hopes for the upcoming year. Getting out of junior high...at last! The first day of school brought back memories of waking up two hours earlier to fix their hair just right, arriving at an empty bus stop, praying not to be the first or last one at school, and the lost feeling of searching for a familiar face in a sea of strangers. Will I have any classes with you? Do I look stupid? What if I have some classes with seniors and juniors, will they think I act weird? What if I don't have the same lunch period with all my old friends? All the questions led to the cold sweat of just plain being Scared Freshmenl181 Frlck, Timothy Gallagher, Laurie Galvan, Melissa Galvan, Rosie Gamez, Richard Garcia Garcia Garcla Garcla Garcia , Anna , Emma , Genevieve , Gennle , Guadalupe Garcia, JoAnn Garcia, Magdalena Garcia, MaryAnn Garcia, Michelle Garcla, Steve Garcla, Velma Garza, Anastasia Garza, Elva Garza, Genoveva Garza, Nora E 'QW 0-x, i u 1 A 5 . . ,f Future looks distinguishing As she walks down the hall a person notices a certain air of grace and poise about her. Twice a week she can be found at her lessons with Ftoquemore Ballet Arts. Teresa Thompson is a ballerina as well as a member of the student council and drill team. Teresa has been taking ballet lessons since her third grade year. At first, she was not completely interested, but now she is pursuing a lifetime career as a ballerina. When l graduate, I plan to attend a Texas college, then attend law school in New York City and hopefully dance with the New York Ballet Company, ' 'Teresa stated. Drill team is a lot of fun but also a lot of hard work for Teresa. She intends to continue with it .until she graduates. While dancing, her goal is to make her performances graceful and appear effortless. Her face is always etched with a smile even though her toes ache and her muscles cramp. With diligent practice and determination she may end up doing her plie's and pirou- ettes before thousands, or through years of education end up defending a client in the Supreme Court. 8 8 .8'8.8s8,8 8 8888 1821 Freshmen Glfli, N0l'm8 J- Gott, Herbert Garza, P8ffiCk Gqmqz, Andres GBFZH, V801-2888 Gomez, Glenda Gerragauch, Ronald Gqmgz, Robe,-to Gini'-'5Pi9, JUYC9 G0nl8leS, David GOMBISS, Raquel Gonzales, Sandra Gonzalez, Anlonio Gonzalez, Eric Gonzalez, Sylvia Gonzalez, Guillermo Gonzalez, Yolanda Gonzalez, Isabell Gore, Sean Gonzalez, Luis Granato, Annette Gonzalez, Rosalinda Grossman, Dana 'E X xi, ,S-X x s Xi X x -V 1 . .f S! Debble Christian displays what It takes to be a member ol the drlll team. 1...-f , 1 f if 5 Y new Q 'WG tud nts keep busy in and out 0 'school Freshmenl183 ,, John Fernandez doesn't seem to take Engllsh qulte as serlously as Vlcky Hlcks does. wr ' 41 ?lk 1 www GI'0SSl'I'I8n. MICTIHBI GUBFYH, Amina Guerrero, Renato Harrlngton, Chester Heee, Keren Hlcks, Vlckl Holland, Richard GUHIGYUU, ROSBNBYY GUBYYB, Ml0h89l Gulterrez, Mary Ann Haynes, Heather Hendereen, Lgrrlg HIII, Kevln Holland, Scott Hgrngndgg, Freneleee Hlnojosa, Cynthia Horsman, Randa Hgrrgrg, Rodney Hlnojosa, Hector Howe, Cathy Hewen, Rexenne Hlnolose, Roldan Hubert, Owen 1841 Freshmen Pe rallies start slow but end success ull qt sv' A - . .f A, VI, .nf i Debbie Terrazos, Mary Beth Donnelly, Roslta Alvarez, JoAnn Dlabala, and Carla Cavasos try hard to help the freshmen wln the spirit stick but remaln unsuccessful. Ivy, Rlkl Johnson, Manuela Karnath, Bernard Klng, Frank Lalng, Kelly Ann Lewis, Tracle Limas, Laura Jefferson, Alvlnette Jones, Elicia Kelly, Bridget Klrch, Gregory Leal, Thelma Leybe, Terry Llray, Rebecca Jlmenez, Jose Jones, Kenneth Kelly, Melissa Jlmenez, Xavier Joseph, Michael Kelly, Randy Johnson, lzola Juarez, Javler Klng, Davld HFRESHMEN GIVE ONE BIG FIGHT .... . 'fight'. Only a handful of fellow classmen reacted to this or any cheers. Was it shyness of a lack of enthusiasm? Only the people who sat down throught the whole pep rally will know. As the weeks went by it seemed as if the timid freshmen were tired of being blown away by the upperclassmen. The class of '85 really drew the line when president Hennie Garza was hit in the face with a pie. That was the final insult. The freshmen class came alive and set their sights on winning the spirit stick and plaque. Many attempts were made, but the few brave ones couIdn't succeed by themselves. Home- coming was just around the corner and the freshmen class still didn't have a spirit award. The class of '85 was making themselves known. The last football game was coming up and the freshmen knew they had to win. The objective was to gather the most pennies. With stars in their eyes, the freshmen accumulated hundreds of pennies. Their attempt proved successful as they won the final spirit plaque. Ending the season with the spirit plaque, the class looked forward to next year with a goal for winning more. Freshmenl185 .. Loltls, Becky Lomas, Cathy LOPBZ, Julie Lutz, Karrl Martln, Shelly According to my calculations, you are wrong, remarks GailOldham. Lopez, Deborah Lopez, Jose Lopez, Juan LUPBZ, Maria Mansperger, Mary Mascorro, Lucy L0P92, Marta Maples, Llsa McCauley, Valerle LOPBI, Yadira Marlow, Wllllam MCCOy, Thomas Lozano, Velma Marmqmnz 'LQTIK McGee, Mark my! f Maida Delgado supervises as Jena Becker and other lreshmen draw a poster at hall decorating. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 J SOOSSSSSQS McGee, Tamoco Melia, Norma Mendez, Samuel Mendoza, Andy Mlller, Benjamin Mlreles, Rosie Miller, Jesse Mirelez, Ricardo Melton, Leonard Mendez, Carl Mendez, Lisa Mendoza, Norma Messbarger, Kimberly Meyers, Marcy Miller, LeRoy Molina, Martha ,Mlller, Teri Mong, Lillth Mlreles, Eva Montalvo, Norma 3 .1 Q E v 'fi .K 4' sql tes i. Linda Forister, dreading the class to come, looks with dismay at her locker. 5 H1 Lisa Mendez awaits to congratulate her victorious opponents alter the powder puff game. Pre jects make class richestnfre hm never Freshmenl187 King achieves BMX honors Fans are clustered together, yet Frank King doesn't notice them. Their mouths are gyrating, but the only sound he hears is his own breathing. The only thing noticed is the line marking the end of the race. Bicycle motocross KBMXJ intrigued King when some friends took him to a race. He hasn't stopped since. Nine months of bicycle racing have produced four gleaming first place trophines, six seconds and eight thirds. From jumping ramps to trick riding, King has mastered much of the sport. He can be found cruising around on one of his two bikes up to three hours on weekdays and seven hours on weekends. Frequently on weekends, his Redline lVlXll bike accompanies him to many areas of South Texas for competition. I needed something to keep me busy and out of trouble. BMX was just the thing. I feel like l'm accomplishing something by being in this sport, expressed King. After a race, the adrenaline stops flowing and the tight concentration is replaced by exhaustion. i'HH Norrls, Robert Nunez, Jesusita Ochoa, Esequel Oldham, Gail Ollphant, Ronnie Paintings cause rivalr peaks at parties as-x 'x j imp' Q , g ' .X vr y ,, .1 .xt 5 f M 4' - . . 4 J fl . A ff RT A jj S, ,EA 1 tj x .1 , X , X 'A 0 A 4 -' V rx ' .. Q ,, , r Eff' K , H., ,L,, , , 5 - 1,11 . X W, A ' QI' 3 f Z A V' V' l Vi 'Vx . 5 I r. ' x fi! aj Darlnda Barnett spots a frlend across the dance floor at the FHA banquet. Perez, Joe Perez, Roy Prejean, Karen Ramirez, Veronica p , D b Perez, Mellesa Phelps, Lee Ramirez, Joe Ramos, Lee pgs: Egnza :xr ::::,:m Pun' gm Perez, Mereardo Plneda, Norma Ramirez, John Richter, Gail ' ' Porn' ann' Perez, Michael Poenltske, Dawn Ramirez, Marla Rivas, Estella Perez, Noe Polk, Becky Rgmlrgz, Rubgn Rivera, Martha Around school freshmen heard tales of poster painting parties, where the seniors bombed the juniors and the juniors came back with avengeance. They didn't want to be left out of the action so they started scheming. At the next poster painting they planned to get the sophomores. As they crowded into the back of the truck, they dreamed of putting the sophomores to shame. Cruising in search of their prey, they were unexpectantly drenched by juniors armed with fire extenguishers. They returned to find their party demolished by satisfied sophomores. Thus, war started. Revenge was prominent in every fresh- man's mind for the following poster paintings. The sophomores were fired up until the freshmen hosed them down with fire ex- tinguishers. lt was Look out upperclassmen, here we come! Water balloons were soon replaced by the dreaded egg jand anything elase that could be thrown.j At school every room was filled with laughter and talk of poster painting. Astonished upperclassmen were shown that fish could fight back. Screeching tires and screeching girls warned rivals that the freshmen were coming. Radical seniors and juniors pursued fish through cemeteries, fields and parking lots. After being caught and bombed, they would retalliate with the help of a junior and his trusty pick-up. Before it was all said and done, many a hubcap was lost and Tracie Lewis fell out of the truck. Freshmenl189 A Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rouse, Michelle Rubio, Raymond Sackeii, Ginger Saenz, Rodolio Salazar, Noelia 1315 8 8 8 8 88 8 883 8 8,3888 Velma Sears, Deanna Shelton, Marsha Richard Serna, Robert Shuptrine, Kurt Alyse Semi. Robert Silguero, Ercilia Melissa Sewell, Christopher Silguero, Leonard Eddie Shelton, Harold Silguero, Reynaldo ' an Jazz band member Cathryn Howe takes a breather during a hard and tlrlg practice. She was one ofthe six freshmen chosen to be in 'A' band. uw-a A3 Football season means lun and excitement for Kathy Alcorn and Chris Calusio. Stud nts change school as school hanges th m Freshmenl191 like 'S Sllva, Cynthia Sllva, Diana Smith, Charles Solis, Mary Soliz, Roy Soto, Jenny Stlm, Davld Stinemetz, Douglas Stone, David Stone, Greg Strubhart, Melissa Suarez, Sylvia Susll, Rebecca Teleda, Llnda Terrazas, Deborah ,lx sw. 5 1. Thomas, Charles Thompson, Mandy Thompson, Teresa Tllley, Karen Torres, Rosario vlsltlng elementary student. I 'fi 11135 Torres, Rose Ann Trevlno, Daniel Trevlno, Frank Treadway, Thomas Trevino, Daniel Trevlno, Lamar Arturo Ortiz demonstrates how to use a microscope to a 192lFreshmen tudent rem mbers classmate in poem Although Adrian Trevino never attended H.M. King High, he was remembered by many members of the Freshmen Class. Adrian died August 19, 1981, shortly before he was to register for his freshmen year. He collapsed while jogging with friends on one of the city's streets the previous Saturday. It was later learned that he suffered from an anuerism. He came to Klngsville in the fall of his eighth grade year from San lsidro, Texas. Adrian's kindness and outgoing personality endeared him to his peers. Touched by the loss of her friend, Becky Polk was inspired to write a poem. Becky's poem appearing on the following page was published in a book featuring 20th century poets in the spring of 1982. Adrian is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Trevino, his brother, Fiico, his sister Token and numerous friends. t 'S .f x lhixfefa' 1 1' ,mil ft., hi ' 5 Q. ' abuse? J Troy Dekker, Arturo Ortiz, Mark Villareal, Sean Gore, Matt X Wright and other freshmen took thlrd place in the tug-o-war t contest at the annual class olympics. , , - Q: f -Q. h X ' Villanueva, Roy Vill8I'I'98l, Mark'-IS Windham, Brealon Wuensche, Lisa - - Villarreal, Arthur Villarreal, Nvfma Wolle, Melissa Ybarra, Margie rLid'ht:1e,CT:llh:rd V:?aa,Ig::?leIa xgangagrancisca Villarreal, Guadalupe Williams, Nl8I'iViC Wood, Lauren Ybarra, Yvonne Vasqugz 'mel Vela' Jose Vids' Ram., Villarreal, Guadalupe J. Williams, Sharon Wright, Christopher Zavala, Maria ' ' ' y Villarreal, Jose Wilson, MBFC Wright, Matthew Do not he sad, myfriend, hecause Iam gonefrom earth, Do not shed tearsfor me, for it is Iwho should he crying. Iam now with my creator, andlliue in glory, But you, my friend, are living in sadness andpain. On earth I was hound with you, Ineeded to hefree. Ihavefreedom, now, from pain andsorrow, But you, my friend, are still in chains. On earth Isaw hunger and coldness andstrzfe, But now Iliue a truly wonderfullzfe. Isee no crying, norpain, nor death. You, myfriend, see it everyday, andlweepforyou, But Iam with you always - to keep you warm andhappy. Do not let your heart grow cold over this, myfriend, For my life zsjust heginning, my death was not the end. W Bechy Polk Freshmenl193 .Sci 'O o 'ao 's'a'1 0 'Q Q' Q as s s n a u as is ' QQ Q 0 Q :s's's's's'z'a u s fan' can I Q. M155 X an I 8 OO I O O 8 9. 0 ll a 'Q 5 IBDIEEEUUEKU iii 1 1. Mr. Hamby proolreads Llnda Garcla's lntorductory paragraph to her theme. 2. English students work on various assign- ments. 3. Mrs. Alberta Maddox lectures to her english students. 4. Speech students Kathy Alcorn and Brldgett Kelly practice a play trying to produce a sad ettect. 5. Klm Oldham rewrites an asslgnment during herclass. 6. Norma Plneda and JoAnn Dlabaja visually dramatlze a skit during speech. 7. Llnda Garcia gives a speech for Mlss KHS. 5 196lEngllsh ff!!! i if -4491 -et' As the students piled into their English class, they thought they would be able to relax for an hour, thinking all the work was completed the day before. Mouths dropped as the assignment was made. I want you to write 250 words about how it would feel to be an airplane. Hand it in by the end of class. Hundreds of thoughts flashed through the minds of the students. I don't know how to write about that, cried one student as sweat poured off the faces of three others. A Forty minutes passed and a student got up to turn in his paper, only to receive stern glances from envious students. Fifty minutes passed and seven more students finished. The bell rang and pencils dropped. Remaining students looked up, waiting for the teacher to say, Turn in your work tomorrow, but she dldn't. They picked up their papers, set them on her ,sas .S 5 3 6 desk and walked out. Some students felt if they would have taken Miss Tice's speech or drama class, they would have learned how to express themselves better. However, sometimes the ideas didn't flow too freely in her classes either. Mary, go to the front of the class and give your speech, please. Me'? Uh. Well. Um. What do you want me to say? She slowly proceeded to the front of the room. Her face more pale than a ghost. She stood there and began to talk. She stumbled over her words. Her knees began to tremble. Was she going to fall? No, she stopped talking, took a deep breath and began again. This time, she didn't shake, nor was she pale. Her face had returned to normal color and her words flowed freely. Soon it was over. it, li 5 .... ,e in - 'M 7 Speech, drama, and English were three classes offered at the school that deal with relations between people. Although English was boring at times, it had its high points. For example, Mrs. Baker's classes were given a chance to write and perform their own skits, while Mrs. Fugate's classes did several projects throughout the year. Exciting or not, four years of English are required. . Speech and drama were two electives very popular with the student body. Students learned to write and give speeches. Drama students were brought into the theater world and given a chance to prove their talent on stage. Any student who wished to build his talent and increase his experience was encouraged to join the Forensic team, which traveled throughout the state, competing in speech and drama events. Speech 81 Drama! 197 98lM -. ,..r v. -. n-.Q--Q...-......... 9 an iam: 3 5 M1 , 6 E HEUURES WUT UUSE WERE 2 Q 9 s s is sq, K is R if if 5 f it 3 'ztiijl Qi: Y:-ft . 2 3 f s 5 f g 5 if Q . if 4,7 .E If rf .7:,- 5 .ff ft Q! if m ' XRNQN.. XX A P xo K X RL Y . iw gist 2 janet .ffm . tt. . fi :felis mg 7 we S' ine s f Understanding formulas and figures, was a technique used in both science and math. Geometry allowed the individual to see why something worked out and why formulas worked. They also learned to use their own logic to prove a problem. Algebra was for individuals who dealt with facts and set patterns. lf a student wasn't ready for Algebra they took Fundamentals of Mathematics or Introduc- tion to Algebra. For the students that mastered both, Calculus, Trigonometry and Analysis were available. Math isn't the only subject that deals with formulas. Chemistry and some other science courses use formulas daily. Science teaches some of the answers to the whys and wonders of the world. From disecting cats to urine analysis, students encounter many fascinating ex- periments. Science courses are only required for two years. They range from Physical Science to Physics. Math is required for two years also. 1. Mark Cortez looks on as Martha Salazar focuses the microscope. 2. A computer math student receives I nstructlons from the teacher, 3. Mrs. Wood's challenge biology class helped some fifth graders to get a taste of hlgh school Ilfe. Wlll Marlow lnstructs his partner on how to use the microscope. 4. Science students spend their class time readlng and tlnlshlng assignments. 5. Mrs. Wood and Gloria Garcia dlsacuss her science project. 6. Mrs. Tina Allen not only teachers math but Is one ot the NHS sponsors. 7. The llght atmoshpere ln Mrs. Wood's class brings laughter not only out ol students but the teacher as well. Math 8- Sclencel199 V in Q K J IIA Wlllltlllilliilbfi llllillll WHZZLMZZ Showing elementary students the aspects of science, and exploring exotic far away lands were two of the adventures and classroom projects hundreds of students taking Challenge and Social Studies classes experienced. Freshmen Challenge English students, taught by Mrs. Katherine Fugate, worked on and presented their share of projects. They included written and videotaped short stories, puppet shows, family history essays, games, children's stories, making something out of nothing and many more projects. I feel this type of assignment helps the students explore their creative talents independently, Mrs. Fugate said. Projects help to keep the students thoughts and ideas from 200lSoclal Studies molding together and never blooming. Most students enjoy doing this different type of assignment for it keeps the classroom from getting too monotonous. lt gives you chance to do what you want to do, and not just what thi teacher wants you to do, Becky Polk, freshman, said. The Challenge Biology I class, taught by Mrs. Judy Wood, also had a couple of interesting assignments. Elementary students, third and fifth graders, journeyed to the high school to have some biology students give them a few pointers on how to prepare microscope slides. Both the students and children learned from the experience. The same teacher also sponsored a contest in which the students tried to think up names for the biology department's - ygkf' . .3 . ' r f. Elena 1 newest skeleton. The judges tried to pick the most creative name which was Napoleon Bonyparts. The winner of the contest, Heather Haynes, received a gift certificate from Baskin Robins for her efforts. Projects presented in social studies were just as interesting. A newscast that could have taken place in the year 1913 was held. The newscast, Weekday, was interesting and rewarding. Congressional debates and vigilante reenactments were a few of the other projects the students mastered. ln the social studies class we try to get the students involved, and to voice their opinions about current events and such, Bob Lovelace, World History teacher, said. The studies range from Queen Elizabeth to Texas Government. nuauqxg u M F 1. A behind the scenes look at Melissa Shubert's and Lauren Wood's puppet show, performed for their Challenge English class first period. 2. John Liethead treats his class to another one of his informative lectures during his World History class. 3. Mandy Thompson shows a fifth grader the correct way to prepare a slide during her Challenge Biology class. 4. William Marlow shows his classmates how to play the game, Edgar Allan Poe, he created tor his English project. 5. Mrs. Lila Neuse, challenge director, and Mrs. Kathryn Fugate enjoy the puppet show. 6. Mrs. Nancy Palmer tries to tidy up her desk while her students work diligently on their Challenge English assignment. 7. Matt Bedingfield tunes in his partner, Scott Holland, for their television presentation of Edgar Allan Poe for their class project. 8. Challenge Art student Rosie Salazar adds the finishing touches to her drawing of a lion. Challenge CIessesl201 1 s - .Lir . gf 1. -1 'fy 4 1. Chrls Bounds shows hls typing ablllty whlle Ron Kelly concentrates on llnlshlng hls asslgnment and Rose Perez talks ln the background. 2. Vlcky McCauley has a hard time trylng to sleep durlng typlng class. 3. Mrs. Lydla Morales reads to her thlrd perlod French Class. 4. Students answer questlons about their French lesson. Not only must the student reply wlth the correct answer, but the answer must be spoken ln French. 5. Mellssa Fabela and Rene Davllla get caught exchanglng math answers durlng thelr record keeping class. 6. Leslle Rose quickly erases a mistake whlle time tlcks durlng a llve mlnute typlng drlll. 202lBuIness DUEUJHSES Ji 'S mf- 5 v 42 HDIIIIIHIELIIIIIE IBHUISSHDUIESS Down the south and B halls students heard many strange sounds. The clicking of typewriters and the verbilization of foreign languages were among these noises. Typing classes were among the many business classes offered. These busniess classes teach students things that will help them out later on in life. Two foreign languages were offered to give students a better understanding of the cultures and the languages they're studying. In typing I classes students not only learned the basics of typing, but how to type business letters for secretorial work and theme papers. They also participated in five minute typing drills which made up 50Vz of their grade. In advanced typing, students were taught to type more accurately and speedily when typing straight copy. They also learned how to plan letters, tables, reports, business papers and reproduction stencils. Other business classes offered this year included recordkeeping, accounting and shorthand. Record- keeping students were taught how to handle personal records and plan budgets. Accounting taught students how to handle their income tax and bookkeeping. In shorthand, the importance of a wide variety of vocabulary and reading skills were emphasized. Students also participated in shorthand practice drills. Business communications was offered to juniors and seniors and taught the mechanics of vocabulary, spelling and other writing skills. This class was offered to teach students to write more effective business letters, job applications and other business communications. Students learned the rights, duties, and obliga- tions of citizens through business law and class participation. Data processing taught students basic computer concepts, definitions of key terms and the general application of data processing. Two foreign languages, Spanish and French, were offered at different levels and were taught by Mrs. Morales and Mrs. Salazar. In Spanish and French I students learned about the Spanish and French languages through games, by singing, listening to and repeating words. Students who go on to Spanish ll and French ll learned more about these languages through conver- sation and other class activities. In Spanish and French Ill audio-visual materials, reading discussions, and writing give sutdents a better understanding of the Spanish and FDrench languages and cultures. Spanish and French IV are the end of the line for language students in high school. ln these classes only the language being taught is spoken. Spainsh I classes were offered for non-Spanish and Spanish speaking students. Challenge Spanish was also offered. sri' Foreign Languagel203 AL:.,:., . jj. ,N f I gs! ' ' 'I' . . m. ' 'T , :.:: .'-- .- -en annul!-1 ,g my - if , 3- . . , 'A -... . an-u' m is 1 ,ff ' ,. F. kkhr I , ,J ii Q . A 3 's., 1- 'fH1.L S ! is i IIEEE SLIWHE Sllll5IlUUl.flfUJlES I AlIEEi.lIlWHlTl7 Drawing was the most basic skill taught in Art and Drafting classes. The art department also had the addition of a new directior, Mr. Frank Montoya. l'm from Kingsville originally and my parents and family are here. I heard that this school was one of the top in the art field so when the position was open I applied, Montoya said. Hetaught Art I, II, and Challenge. I divided my classes into two groups, Montoya continued. Art I students, I wanted to introduce to different mediea and teach them some of the basics. The Art II and Challenge group, I wanted to give an open field to do student art 204lArtslCrafts instead of classroom art. Drafting was taught by Mr. Martin Chuimanato. They included two general drafting classes, covering orthographic projection, isometric projection, auxil- lary views and revolutions, working drawings and geometry of technical drawing. Pre-engineering and archi- tectural drafting were also introduced. Four students competed in on site drafting. Doug Manheimer and Paul Calusio took first place in the contest, while Paul Brecinio took second and Jorge Mogel took third. A member of both art and drafing classes, Jorge Mogel felt the two QW'-we 44? 5.55 K 'final- A :ya i 'L 4 3 -f-Mgt to .is , K n es. 1 - ' A Xe 3: N-...sf x X ' tv x 'X X kglxj. .deli ESPN? -...,,,,xhVs tg, complemented each other. Junior Heather Franklin, challenge art student, said she liked the challenge class because she could work on the art project of her choice and at her own speed. lt is easier to work with out a lot of pressure on you, she concluded. 1. Phil Esqulvel and Robert Trevlno fly the kltes they made In arts and crafts class. 2. Jorge Moguel, a thlrd place winner ln drafting competltlon, pollshes hls drafting skills. 3. A student teacher asslsts Brian Sewell with his assignment In Mr. ChuImanato's second period draflng class. 4. Art teacher Frank Montoya takes time out from his paper work. 5. Jeff Bottom goes rlght to work on hls assignment. 6. Gloria Estrada gets her paints set up during challenge art class before tlnlshlng the portrait she has been working on. Draftungl205 .-az., 1. Mrs. Odelia Alanlz puts the flnlshing touches on a customer. 2. Tommy Figueroa uses techniques learned in cosmetology on a customer. 3. Cosmetology students perform manlcures on each other. 4. State qualifiers in cosmetology were lTop row L to R1 Elizabeth Garza, Darla Schreiner, Najila Leon, Cathy Gaffordg lSeated1 Leticia Ochoa. 5. Terry Marroquin helps perpare the decoration for the FHA Ball. 6. Homemaking student Hennie Garza demonstrates how to fit innerfacing in a shirt to fellow classmates. 7. Cosmetology students, Elizabeth Garza and Darla Schrelner, work until six o'clock everyThursday evenlng to brlng In extra money and galn experience. 8. Among other things, homemaking teaches students how to cook economically. .t Trying to run a household and keep attractive at the same time can be a difficult task at best. Students in Cosmetology and homemaking learn to perform both of these tasks with ease. Both of the classes are courses that are used to build skills in students. Homemaking, open to boys and girls, is 22 .Y - T it iiilllllilli T ialiluiis taught by Mrs. C. DeLaRosa, Glenda Broadnax, and Bobbie Nix. Cosmetology, available to juniors and seniors, was taught by Mrs. Odelia Alaniz. Cosmetology was a two year program, taken for three hours a day. It combined laboratory skills and classroom skills. Cosmetology students wishing to work profession- ally may be licensed by the State Board after 1500 hours of class ttwo years.l They must take an all day test in Austin and pass for their license. During the first year of cosmetology student work on mannequins and each other. During their second year, they work on paying customers on Thursdays in the well equipped cosmetology lab. Helping those who can't was the theme for this year's homemaking classes. Homemaking covered seven major areas. During the Foods and Nutrition section, students cooked, learned nutritional values of foods and -ww sm, 3 tiStillli.iii.l:2iiSilililiii1 planned meals. They cooked a variety of menus from different nations. Homemaking I classes made shirts and Home- making ll sewed dresses during the Clothing and Textiles section. Adding interest to the Child Development section, students made children's toys. The classes also toured homes in the community and studied furniture placement during the Housing and Home Furnishings portion of the class. Because of recent laws concerning sex discrimina- tion, boys have been encouraged to take homemaking. The numbers of males was higher this year than in years past, Mrs. DeLaFtosa said. No matter where a student's interest may lie, he or she benefitted from the knowledge gained in these two special classes. Cosmetology! 207 2081 Shop it .. X wi-wash' 3 1. Kathy Alcorn ls showing oft her prlze-wlnnlng rabbit at the lalr. 2. Mark Teasley saws bullhide together at a taxldermy shop. 3. Rane Valdez helps Tommy Warren solve hls problem about how much to lead his animal. 4. D.C. Hershap puts on his gloves ln preparation to weld. 5. Karen Maples prepares to load her steer onto a traller as Tommy Woellel looks on. ii it i 4 Agriculture and shop are informative electives in which students learn about farm animals, crops, building, and welding. At the beginning of the year students started out by studying the breeds and distinguishing characteristics of sheep, swine, poultry and other forms of livestock. During class they also watch films, build picnic tables, barbecue pits and weld. The climax of the year for the students was the Annual Kleberg-Kennedy County Livestock Show held March 24 through March 27. Students selected and raised their choice of livestock to enter in the show and afterwards auction off. li A , Everyone in the class had to raise an animal for the livestock show. Some, that were in Ag. 3, also had to enter a metal project. Agriculture students were greeted by a new teacher, Mr. Rene Valdez, who replaced Mr. Bryan. Mr. Valdez took an unexpected leave of absence and left classes with several different substitute teachers. When he returned he explained and apologized for his leaving when the students needed him most. This year was not the best for agriculture with their teacher's leave of absence, but they hope to make things better in the future. !fQv Uvllwillnuumnun wmiillhn l..I'Ll 0 yd 'U'3GH4N-in Quran. W ?3HK3lUlTUUlF3E TS WWI Q RWTH S3lF3ElLlL Ag.l209 WMHFEEEE HT EJKUESDU T M .Il Y ll.lfESS WWE 1. While driving, Tony Gonzales practices his techniques learned in driver's education. 2. Rosie Flores carefully watches the simulation film while waiting to respond to the next manuver. 3. Lauren Wood and Kim Messbarger look ahead to the next obstacle while still trying to conquer the one they're on. 4. One ot the numerous students enrolled in P.E., Margo De La Paz, chases after a stray basketball. 5. Harold Shelton seems to be saying Which way is up? while hanging upside down on gymnastic rings. 6. Coach Houston Langer, health teacher too, tries to remain sane whlle trying to talk to an unreasoning student. ,,,...,-4-1-or 4 210lP.E. J -a 'st . -2. W ,. I ' .T . i s L S t ...gl . .- sdflsi. .. gg s 'pics 'X N -Ns sw Ss, V fi at M XS' X is Q QS' vm X it , C 2 5 4 X K S tl 1 P t W R , if C S 5 as , t tt W Q Q g pm., Qs-. e 1 ,S X xi-Evra Zvi 1 X 'W www S1 N4 if N fix 'N Yi 1 959 S L c t .. P - .Q N 52 0 W s X H ks sa -R V 3 .QE X .9 Many students enroll in classes that help them prepare for future careers or future education. Others just take the basics and some try to do both. Semester courses are offered to stu- dents who would like to interrupt their routine schedules for alittle fun. Physical Education is for those stu- dents who would like to relieve their desk tired muscles through exercise. A wide variety of sports are available to achieve physical fitness. These include team and individual sports such as tennis, basketball, baseball, archery, and gymnastics. Besides the fact that the games are fun, the skills can come in handy in later years. Health classes, a branch of the Physical Education program, are re- quired for one semester in order to graduate. The class gives students a better understanding of the body. information about drugs, their usues and misueses, and possible lifetime side effects are all taught to the students in hopes of preventing exper- imental use. Safety and first aid are also taught. Driving is only one area in which the safety and first aid taught in health classes can be useful. Most all students look forward to joining the ranks of America's drivers in driver's ed. Many hours are spent learning procedures before the actual driving of a car. With the help of text books, films, and simulation, teachers of drlver's ed do their best to train safe drivers. Films are used to inform the students on first aid and emergency procedurs. The text book provides pictures of road signs the young drivers will soon encounter. Simula- tion is used to put to use all they have learn about driving in books and through films. A replica of a car is used completely equipped with steer- ing wheel, gear shift, gas and brake pedal and all other car instruments. QW Health! Driver s Edl211 1 tt z 2 R 4 ln these days of inflation and unem- ployment, jobs are hard to find. Dirstributive Education and Vocational Office Education help job-seeking stu- dents combat this growing problem. Both courses inform students of what places want help and supply the K applications. After filling out and re- turning these applications, the students was return for an interview and are later . informed whether or not they got the g A ' job. It was not uncommon to go through A yxqfwsl ,E i . this proceedure several times before 1 212lD.E. 84 V.O.E. fb- i l 5 getting a iob. D.E. taught students the responsibil- ity of performing a job as well as how to go out and get one. They also took students to contests in areas such as finance and credit, food marketing and restaurant management. This year nine students went to the area contest. Although none qualified for state six delegates were taken to attend workshops and vote at business meetings. All funds for this trip to Corpus Christi were raised in the ice cream shop in the back of the school. V.O.E. was also to train students in job finding and to help students acquire office skills. It was broken down into two parts, lab pre-employment and co- operative. Lab pre-employment teaches the student office skills in the classroom. lt was a two hour class and could be taken by juniors and seniors. Cooperative V.O.E. was considered on the job training. The student had to be a senior. They went to class for one hour and worked for three hours each day. V.O.E. students also had a contest to attend. It was Office Education Associa- tion contest. This contest had area, state and national levels. Many students competed, but Lois Jaimes was the only one to qualify for state competition. Both courses gave students ex- perience and taught them job responsi- 'il 9200 bility and skills. 1. V.O.E. sharpen office skills during class. 2. Elva Lopez works dlllgently on V.O.E. classwork. 3. Dlstrlbutive education helps people such as Rosle Rlvas get jobs. 4. Cissy Reynolds looks on as a fellow classmate learns typing on new machines.- 5. Norma Rios rolls tickets as part of her job obtained through D.E. 6. Leo DeLeon and Alex Comptom attend a cash reglstar during the D.E. class time. 7. Crystal De Herrera retypes an assignment. D.E.l213 SWUEJEDWS WSE TWEHE3 llUlllDUlllS W lkllmtilllllidb LEM WEEE FWTUULEE Gentlement, start your engines. This can be heard in vocational building 15 as Mr. Valdez checks his students' work. The work is not like a math or English course, but instead it is the training for a job of a lifetime. The students do such things as repair carborators, clean engines, and replace oil filters. Here people are taking this class because they want to, not because they have to. This is what makes the class an interesting one to teach, Valdez stat- ed. Next door sparks are flying and the humming of machinery can be heard. This is vocational building 14, metal trades. Mr. Saenz instructs his students on how to weld, solder and use the machinery. Once the pupils have mas- tered these trades, they make projects such as barbeque pits, candle holders, lamps, and one students even made an iron sombrero. Some of the projects were entered into contest in MacAllen. Most of them advanced to state. Out of the ten students that went to state six of them placed first. They were: Tito Norris, who entered a sway lamp setg Willie Gonzales, who entered a candle holder, Sabador Betran, who entered a belt buckle, David Ortiz, who entered a candy basket candle holder and Gilbert Barrera who entered a belt buckle. The second place people were: Freddy Ortiz, who entered an industrial muffler, and Dusty Shuptrine, who entered a mule shoe belt buckle. Larry Lomas placed as a voting delegate and Luis Garza as an alternate. Auto mechanics and metal trades, these people will build the future's fuel efficient engines and raise tomorrow's sky-scrapers. 1. Jose Garcia labors under the hood, trying to charge up the air conditioner. 2. Working on a project that could possibly be entered into contest, Carlos Arrellano tedlously welds two points to perfection. ' 3. Ray Lopez looks up from grlndlng heads as a fellow classmate grabs hls attention. 4. Trying to improve an engine, John Sanchez cleans carbon deposits. It Iett untouched, the deposits could ettect the engIne's performance. 5. Waiting tor Mr. Valdez to check his work, Larry Lomas does a quick touch-up job on the valves. 6. Mike Gallagher patlently walts as a plpe destined to be used on a barbeque plt Is being cut. 7. Allen Coleman paints a trallor that the class plans to enter ln contest. J, J' .gun-q-wr' S RR J Nu., .1-Q., is S in ol 5, 5 Q, 9 'J X 651 wtf as 5 if gg :S as 33 kg S 2 gs gif if N 5? 1: aw X- 'qf ',...-I- '.. 'T ,.- RA .i . .mfg i A' :if Auto CIassesl215 ,X S X T1 t f Wx t 3 .M ,ggi to N K---L g .W 5 fffff 1 . Q-. mi K ,X E t I2 E Q ts x 'Wxr' 1 .K X 5 Tlttlllllllllllti MVS WF The pounding oflhamers and the snipping of wire cutters flowed through the back parking lot from the vocational buildings. These are the sounds made by the Building and Electrical Trades, and ICT Co-op. All of the classes emitting these sounds were different and would help the student survive more economically in life or at least around the house. In the electrical trades class the students learn how to wire both resi- dential and commercial buildings fol- lowing all requirements set down in the National Electrical Code. On the other hand the building trades class was one of the Vocational Industri- 216lBuildinglElectrical Trades al Educational areas that provided the skills, knowledge, safety habits and proper attitudes needed for an indivi- dual to enter the construction business. It formed the basic foundation upon which to build a successful and progres- sive career in carpentry. These classes have been available for quite some time. The electricaf trades class started in 1972, and is considered a youngster in aomparison to the building trades class, whicn started in 1948. Industrial Cooperative Training ilCTi is a class in which students are prepared for industrial jobs. The students spend approximately half a day i n school and the rest of the day is spent working at various jobs throughout the community. ICT class was formed to give on the job training to students, both the school and the employer help prepare the student for working in similar conditions after high school. Various jobs are held by students in ICT. Some of these jobs are weIder's helpers, carpenter's apprentice, auto mechanics, veterinarian assistances and also some taxidermist's helpers. The Building Electrical Trades have tackled a number of projects on and off campus. For instance the number of projects on and off campus. For instance the electrical trades class rewired the 3 Y TS 6 7 CVAE classroom and lab at Gillett Middle School, installed lighting and wired in the metal trades work area. They have also repaired small appli- ances such as fans, heaters, electrical tools and lamps for the school and citizens of the community. One of the biggest community projects taken on by the class was to put up the community Christmas tree and lights at the old Memorial Middle School. Building trades also accepted some large projects such as completing a house started by last year s students. Some furniture and cabinets have been made, most of which were entered in district and state competition by individual class members. All construction was done according to local and national building codes. Both plumbing and electrical codes were met by the students in their construction of the house. Not all of these students plan to be builders or electricians, but they all agree that the knowledge and experi- ence gained would benefit them no matter what profession they decide to gointo. Out of the ten students that went to state, six of them placed first. They are Tito Norris, swag lamp set, Willie Gonzales, belt buckle, Frank Vergaro, candle, holder, Salvador Beltron, belt buckle, David Ortiz, candy basket and a candle holderg and Gilbert Berrera entered a belt buckle. Two people received a second place ribbon. They are Freddy Ortiz, industrial muffler and Dusty Shuptrine entered a mule shoe beltbuckle. Larry Lomas placed as a delegate and Luis Garza successfully placed as an alternate. 1. Future veterinarian, Scott Irby, gained experi- ence by assisting Dr. Botard with his patients. 2. Winston Kelly works on a vehicle. 3. Carlos Garcia devotes his tlme working on a press. 4. Building Trades student paints the nearly finished house the group has been working on. 5. Tommy Allen reaches for a Pepsi after a hard day of work. 6. Building Trades class teacher, Mr. Underbrlnk, works with students on custom built cabinets. 7. Mr. Underbrink helps a student get e cabinet door level. ICTICO opl217 9 Q c'c' Q' ,Q Q 'so 's'a'o 0 'Q Q' Q as s s o o as as is ' ll QI lb 'U il ll CD X W ff . XXX an P Bains as s :Q s's's's's'o af- A MW wiim' N- X n L'-.J 0 0 Cb 'P it CD lilii 1 r 1 .. Nw ww., ...... mwwhmq i 's's as or nuts' 1889. 0 ' f 0 0 t oo 'A, ,Q.V ' w 0 : iff kl I f V V V 8 , 0885 as 'oo 'oo an ', 111130012 QUIEEUEU 8 6 8 ILIHIBIIEUIQUIIE IBCUIHE LW 'LVEUIS WLUEJU , H 'W After listening to 41 explanaitons of various scholarships and awards given by sponsors, the students were keyed up by the announcement of the top graduates at the :chievement and awards assembly. A hush spread over the auditorium as Soresen drew closer to announcing the top two graduates. Then the silence was broken with cheers, applause and students as well as faculty rose to their feet as Janet Marie Kimball and Robert Thaddeus Golla were announced as ---' 5 132 2 Q 220!Achievement Awards 42 2 t P .ii- . ' x 5 salutatorian and valedictorian. Janet said farewell to her class in her speech at graduation. She reminded her fellow graduates to stirve for the best for their future and to look around, because they might never see any of their classmates and acquaintances again. Robert's speech also reminded people of the importance of trying to be their best instead of trying to be average. Average is just the worst of the best its tti R . Janet graduated with a 9.92 grade point average while Robert was barely ahead with a 9.96 average. These two along with many others recieved scholarships and awards at the assembly. Sponsors representing colleges, orga- nizations, and families congratulated the senior recipiants and presented the scholarships to them with handshakes and hugs. 1. Top graduates are valedlctorlan Robert Golla and salutatorlan Janet Marie Kimball. Th P lk I he 's called to receive a 2. eresa o r ses as s I . scholarship from the National Society ol Engi- neers. 3. The top graduates are being asked to stand. 4. Gary Thompson is honored with a Texas A8tl Presidential Merit Scholarship. 5. ReDonna Barnett is congratulated tor receiving a Texas A8tl Presidential Merit Scholarship. 6. Principal Don Sorenson expresses his pride In the class ot '82. Sal 8iVaI l221 1 6 2221 Graduation 1. Sslutatorlan Janet Kimball and Valedlctorlan Robert Golla examlne thelr programs before the ceremony boglns. 2. Terry Darcus proudly moves hls tassel over. 3. Mrs. Aurora Hlnolosa adds the last mlnute touch-ups to Mlchelle Benson's collar. 4. Teresa Polk rscleves hor dlploma from her father, schioolboard member, Mr. Travls Polk with a beaming sm e. 5. A tlrm handshake and s diploma mark the ond ol 12 years for Wlllle Bodlne. At 6 p.m. the streets and parking lots around Steinke Gym at Texas A8tl Univer- sity began to fill with cars carrying black robed seniors and their parents. They were closely followed by other family members and friends. Although it was two hours away from the graduation ceremonies, family members and friends began jockeying for the seat that would provide the best view of their graduate. Black clad graduates began finding their places in line with the aid of senior sponsors and administrators. Some chattered excitedly about what parties they planned to attend after the ceremony, while others kept nervously checking their watches. Shortly after 8 p.m., the beginning bars of that ever familiar tune began. The candle lighters had performed their duty and each senior made his or her way through the processional to their seat. Valedictorian Robert Golla and Saluta- torian Janet Kimball found their seats on stage with all the other dignitaries. Suddenly the music stopped and the excitement mounted as Mr. Sorensen rose from his seat to approach the waiting podium. He introduced the platform guests, followed by two songs performed by senior members of the choir. Again he approached the podium and introduced Janet Kimball. She addressed her fellow graduates with words of encouragement for the future. Whatever mountain you may climb, always take the next step as it may just be the one to the summit, Janet said. She also asked them to take a few minutes to look around at those sitting near them, speak, and shake hands as it might be the last time they saw each other. The valedictorian was greeted by a standing ovation from his classmates. His speech warned of unpleasant as well as STS 1 6. Kathy Foreman checks to see lt her partner at the other entrance has been released before she starts into the procession. 7. The Class ot '82 carries out the tradltlon ot tosslng thelr take diplomas. 8. Graduation was a tamily aflalr In more ways than one as three cousins stand ln llne together. Annle Alvarez checks her watch as Art Alvarez questions the tlme before tho ceremony ls to begln. Cousln Ella Alvarado stands patiently. pleasant things each graduate would face in future years. He also stressed that each person should strive to be the best at whatever they tried. Robert urged his fellow classmates to eliminate prejudice during their lifetimes and work to make this a better world with hope for the future. As Ftobert concluded his address, eager parents charged their camera flashes in anticipation. The time had come and Mr. Sorensen started calling the name of the first graduate as Board President E.L. Sparks presented the diplomas and Mr. Kent Pogue, superintendent, shook each graduates hand. The traditional finale occured as the graduates tossed their diplomas jubilantly in the air. Each new graduate was greeted with tears and laughter on the steps outside before going their seperate ways, not only for the evening but for the rest of theirlives. Olita Parman, this is your life, stated Don Sorensen at the dinner given in her honor. After teaching government for 36 years, she was retiring. At the dinner, Miss Parman was surprised with a special presentation as Mr. Sorensen would asked the hidden guest to speak. Each of these guests would then be heard over the intercom recounting a special moment between Miss Parman and themselves. Using the theme Send Parman to Washington, the group of ex-students, friends, and co-workers presented Mrs. Parman with a money tree. A graduate of Southwest Texas State University, Miss Parman's classes have always been notorious for high standards and career makers. Some of her more prominent ex-students, who claim she motivated their career decisions in public service are Jane Hahn Macon, the first woman city attorney in San Antonio, Max Bennet, a judge in Corpus Christi, Martin Garcia, the assistant city manager of Kingsvilleg and many others. Miss Parman stated that she has now had the opportunity to teach some of her ex-students' children as well as to teach along side some of her ex-students here. She was very active with debate teams in the past. She said she enjoyed getting to know the kids. On her decision to retire, Mrs. Parman said, l'm really looking forward to the time when I don't have to set the alarm anymore. 1. Cholr students, George Ramirez, Peggy another before the dinner ls served. Meyers, Paula Appuglles, and Mlchael Scott 3. Mrs. Parman embraces an old acquaintance serenade Mrs. Parman wlth an original song. as he ls ushered to a seat. 2. Guests at Mrs. Parmm's party chat with one 4. Mrs. Tlna Allen guards the money tree that was later presented to Mrs. Parman. 2241 Parman Abello, Renato A. 191 Abundez, Gracie 1101 161 Abundo, Llnda 1111146 Acuna, Dora 1121129 Acuna, Joanna 191 177, 75, 74 Adams, Chrlstopher 191 177 Adams, Daniel 1101161 Adams, Llsa 1121 129, 93 Adamsen, Justin 1101 Adamsen, Wade 191 Adrean, Arturo 1121129 Adrian, Pedro 1101161 Agee, Brain 1121129 Agullar, Debbie 1111146 AguIIar,Ellberto 1101161 Agullar, Evangelina 191177 Agullar,Gllbert1111146 Agullar Leonel 1111 Aguilar: Nelse 1101161 Aguilar Agullar Agullar ,Nora Ann 191177 , Samuel 191 ,Thelma 191177 Arredondo Arredondo Arredondo, ,Armen a 1121130 Arredondo, ,Jana 1121130 Annle1I101162, 81 Belinda 1121130 Arredondo, Marcialo 191178 Arredondo, Marcus 1101 162, 21, 20 Arredondo, Maricelda 1111 Arrellano, Patrlcla 1101 162 Arrendondo, Johnny 1121 Arrenholz, Angela 1191 178 Asch, Anthony 1121130 Ashby, Debra 112147, 130, 49, 92 Alanlz, Annette 1101161 Alanlz, Lucilla1121129 Alanlz, Mary 1101 161 Alanlz, Rosie 191 177, 75 Alarcon, Mary Ann 1121129 Alarcon, Priscilla 191 177, 62, 63 Albro, Patrick 1111146, 72,73 AlcaIa,CIara 1101161 Alcala, Elsa 1121 129, 100 Alcorn, Kathryn 191177, 75, 100, Allen, Bobble 1121 129 Buentel Alegrla, George 1101 161, 64 Alegrla, Janie 191 Alegrla, Joe 1111146 Alegrla, Jose 1101 161 Alegrla, Llnda 1111 146, 81 Alegrla, Vicente 1111 146 Allaro, Allaro, Alfredo 19146,178, 39 Cynthia 191 178, 97 Altaro, Evaristo 1111146 Allaro, Fred 1101 161, 46, 84 AItaro,Janlce1121129 Alklre, James 1101 Allen, Allison 1101161, 81 Allen 208 Ashby, Linda 111149 Ashby, Paul 191 178, 92 Ashton, John 111118 Attaway, Daniel 1121 Avelar, Evelinde 1111 Avelar, Gracie 1121130 Avelar, Michael 112130 Avelar, Jesse Jr. 1121130 Avlla, Terrie 191 178 Aycock, Bobby 1111 Aycock, Cynthia 1121 130, 11, 13, 71 Aycock, Melissa 111171 Bachman, Randy 191 178, 39 Balley, Bernard 1121 Balley, Kerry 191 Balr,Connle 1121131 Bair, Robert 1101162 Baker, Donald 191 178 Baker, Margaret 1101 162, 71 Baldlllez, Amy 1111 150, 18, 19, 81 Ball, Sheril 191 178 Barbour, Michelle 191178 Barden, James 191178 Bennett, Cheryl 1111 Benson, Maria 1101162 Benson, Michael 1121131 Benson, Michele 1121 131 Bentancourt, Anna 191 178 Bentancourt, Sylvia 1121 Berru, Lisa 1101 Berru, Rlta 1111 Berru, James 1111 Bertlcs, Cheryl 191 178, 92 Best, Valencia 1121 Bevls, B, Tlllery 1111 147, 75 Bigger, Joseph 191 178100 Bingham, Lisa 191178 Blomstedt, Tarln 1101162 Bodlne, Lehualani 191178 Bodlne,Willie 112131, 232, 233 Boehm, Trudy 1101162 Boggus, Roy 110162, 39 Bollom Jellery 110162, 204 Boone, Joseph 1111147 Boone, Norma 1111147, 93 Boss, Stacy 1121, 144, 71 Boudreaux, John 1111147 Bounds, Chrls1121131,129 Bounds, Lee 1101162 Bounds, Valerie 1111147 Bowers, Billy 1111147 Bradshaw, Monica 1121131, 141 Monica 1101161, 59 Allen:Thomas 1121129 Allen, Wendy 1121 130 Burbank, Don 191179 Alvarado, Edna 1111146 lAlvarado, Ella 1121 130 Alvarado, Deltino 191178 Alvarez Alvarez Alvarez Alvarez ,Alex 1111146 , Annie 1121130, 92, 94, 97 , Arturo 1121 143, 130, 90, 223 ,Cynthia 1121130 Alvarez, David 1111146 Alvarez, Elizabeth 1121 Alvarez, Ernest 1101161 Alvarez ,Jacinto 1121 Alvarez, Mark 1101 161, 56 Alvarez, Nora 1101161 Alvarez, Patrick 1111 Alvarez, Rosita 19150, 178,62 Alvarez , Sylvia 1111146, 51, 93, Amador, Carlos 1101 161 Amador, Melissa 1101161 Amador Ml ueI191178 , 9 Amaya, Arturo 1101 Amaya, David 1101162 Ambrlz, Mary Ann 1111146 Amendt, Laura 1101162 Amendt, Sheila 1111 146, 89 Anderson, Richard 191 178,93 Anderson, Robert 1121 130 Aparlclo, Mary Lou 1101 Appelt, Everett 1121 130 Appuglles, Paula 1121 130, 89 Archer, Mlckie Lee 1111146, 151 Arellano, Carlos 191215, 39 Arellano, Marla 1101 Ares, Scott 1111 146 Arevalo, Carmen 1121 130, 17, 97 Arevalo, Juan 1101 21, 64, 20 Arevalo, Leticia 191 178 Arevalo, Marla 1121 130, 97 Argul1o Arul1o, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, ,Allcia1101162 Arnold 1121 130 Daniel Jr. 191 178, 39 Donna 1101 162, 62, 63, James 1121130,100 Llsa 1101 162, 81 Arnold, Terry 1111112 97 93 Barels,John 1121131 109 Barnett Barrera , ReDonna1121131, 92,108,109 , Annette 191 178 Barrera, Clndy 1121 Barrera, Gllbert 19146, 39, 178, 46,64 Barrera, Robert 1101 162, 64, 39 Barrera ,Salvador 1121 131 Basaldua, Elma Dina 191 178, 97, 81 Basaldua, Orlando 1101 162 Basel, Tansel 1101162, 64 Baumgartner, Tom 1111 Baxter, James Kelly 191178 Bazan, Alex 1111 Bazan, Belinda 1111 Bazan, Danny 111118, 39, 40 Bazan, Liz 19150, 51, 178, 93,97 Bazan, Omar 191 178 Brewer Brlseno Brlseno Brewer, Robert 191179 ,Thomas 1111 146, 147, 21, 20 Brlseno, Delma 191 179, 75 , Dlana 1111147 , Paul 1101162 lamnaema, nay 1101162, 75 Brooks, Brown, Janet 1101162, 62, 63, Kimberly 191179 Brown, Laddy1111147, 56,57 Brown, Pamela 1121131 Brown, Robert 191 179 Brown, Shirley 1101 162 Brown, Terrie 191 179 Bryant, Bryant, Denise 1121 Penny 1111 Buck,J.n. 1111147 lo,Adolfo 1121162 Becker, Craig 1111 Becker, Jenniler191178,19, 89 Bedlngtleld, Mathew 191178,92, 201 Beecham, Andrea 1101 162, 93 Belk, Baron 1111 Bello, Yvonne 1111 Beltran, Alex 1121 131 Beltran, Salvador 191 Benavente, Marla 191 178 Benavldes, Joseph 191 178, 64 Benavldes, Renee 111181 Benavldes, Rosemary 191 178 Benltez,Albert 1121131 Benitez. Diana 1101162 Buentello,Annette 1121131 Buentello, Jose 19146, 39 Buentello, Priscilla 1121131 Bulger, Louisa 1121131 Bunkley, Cheryl 1111 147, 27, 31, 10 Burbank, Donna 191179 Burkett, Robert 1101162 Burris, Scott 1111147, 99, 98 Butrovlch, Linda 191179 Bylnton, Yvonne 1111 147 Cabrera, Juan 1111147 C8bf8Y8 ,Roxanne 1121131 Cadena, Ricky 1101162 Cadrlel, John 191 179 Caldera, Miguel 1101 Caldera Caluslo, Caluslo, Calzada , Sylvia 1121 Christine 191 179, 75 59, 58 0 Paul 112191, 131, 129,4, 10, 74,75 , Judy 191 179 2251 Index Chrlstlan, Debra 191 i fm 1 , Index I 226 'af41vi1ZSf?2f A lu V. ,J V, rs-out ' ,, 'J f C 22 , 7' V ,A , 3. ff, awikfvf' J J M if V J , My V, 'rf' , ' I sf LV7 f ' 41 Y 77 1 is at or M-we s 1 51 ,V Ti , W 'Ziff to 1 iff Efagff '81 1 1 1 ,f ' ,lf ,I K Vw 1 .4194 1'4 1f J' 4 gf,--Q,1,f , Www. ,U,4j,M, 1 46 y ,, I I Q, . , - . f f ,, . f ,f ,:,, ,M I ,V . 4 M, , ,. ,1 f, , , , , 1 Castillo, Patrlcia 191 179 Castro, Rene 1111 148 Castro, Yvette 1111 Cavazos, Alverto 191 180, 84 Cavazos, Arnold 1101 163 Cavazos, Betty 1101163 Cavazos, Carla 191 180. 101 Cavazos, Carmen 1111 148, 153, 31, 100, 93, 98, 99 Cavazos, Chrlstlne 1101 163, 75 Cavazos, Daniel 1111 148 Cavazos, Gracie 1111 148 Cavazos,Josh 1121132,137,129,84, 109 Cavazos, Laura 1101163 Cavazos, Noemi 191 180 Cavazos, SanJuanlta 191 Cecll, Erlc 1111 148, 97, 39 Chambllss, Caryl 1121132 Chao, Bln 191180 Chapa, Allcla 191180 Chapa, Barbara 191 Chapa, Belinda 1101 163 Chapa,Mary 1101163 Chapa,MartIn 1121132, 131,106,107 Chapa, Oscar 1101 163, 39 Chapa, Robert 1111 148 Chapa, Samuel 112l148,132 Charles, Elsa 191180 Cockrell, Dennis 1111 Colburn, Dawn 1101 Cole, Ronnie 191180 Cole, Vlckl 191 Coleman, Anthony 1111 214 Coleman, Robert 191 180, 6 Colln, Alex 1121 Colln,Jose 1111148 Colln, Ronnle1111148 Colllns, Pennl 1101 163, 89 Combs, Lamar 1101163 Compton, Rebecca 1101163 Compton, Willlam 1111148 Conklln, Llsa1121 Conner, Robert 1101 163 Copper, Candy 1111148 Cooper, Llsa 1101 164, 81 Cooper, Temekia 191 180, 62 Corley, Mark 1101164 Cornelius, Shelley 1111 148, 81 Cortez, Carlos 1121 132 Cortez, David 1121 Cortez, Jose 1101 Cortez, Mark 1121 Cortez, Mark 1101164 Cortez, Martin 1111149,132 Cortez, Roxann 1101164 Charles, Eva 191 Charles, Guadalupe 1101 Charles, Roberto 1111 Charles, Saul 1111 Chastanet, Dennis 1111148 Chavana, Norma 1111148 Chavas, Allcla 1111 Chavez, Angel 1101163 Coryell, Shawn 1121132,8, 100, 92, 94 Couch, Jett 1101 164,97 Couch, Llsa 191 180 Covarrublas, Cornia 1111 Covarrublas, Teresa 1111 149 Cowell, Steven 19146, 180 Cox, Carol 1101164 cox, Kay 1111 149, 48, 49, 93, 157 'V as f, 'ff' 1 V iff! Q J'W . , , A 1 , . I . - f ,f , W., ,g gif- 2 w Q ': ,,,' ' 14,1-ff' af f fi -4' V :,,. , A, .--allways 5, ,feioeiv J, af-1 -gf: gi X 4 1 P. ., sf' 'gt' ,L L' as ' ' If-sim s....v' ,4 Chavez, Arturo 1111148 Chavez, Domingo 1101 Chavez, Lolly 1121132 Chavez, Marle 191180 Chisholm, Katherine 1111148 180, 61 ft f 4 Camarlllo, Priscilla 191179 Camarlllo, Tlmothy1101163 Cambell, Mlchael 191179 Campbell, Ernest 1101163, 40, 39 Campos, Allcia 1111 147 Campos, Joe 191 179, 7, 99 Campos, Israel 1111 Canales, Jesus Rey 1101163 Canales, Monlca 1121131 Canales, Rene1101163,18 Cannon, Lewls1111147, 21, 113, 20 Cantu, Angel 191179 Cantu, Belinda 1121131 Cantu, Cynthla 1121131 Cantu, Danny 1111147 Cantu, Edward 1111147 Cantu, Elsa 191179 Cantu, GIorla1121131, 8 CAntu, Gloria 191179 Cantu, Jaime 1121131 Cantu, Marta 1121131 Cantu, NeIIle191179 Cantu, Nereyda 1111163 Cantu, Rosa 1101163 Cantu, Susanna 191179 Cantu, Tlna 1101 Caraway, Rosyln 1101 163 Caraway, Sharon l111152, 89 Carlson, KaCee 110175, 78, 79, 16 Carrales, Crlsotore 1101 Carrales, Lupita 1111148 Carrlllo, Luplta1111148 Carrlllo, Mlchael 1111 Carrlon, Pablo 1121 CarrolI,Nany1121131,89 Carson, Keenah 1121 131, 93 Castaneda, Araseli 1111 Castaneda, Sally 1111 148 Castaneda, Vlctor 1111 148 Castlllo , David 1121131 Castlllo, Franclsco 1101163 Castlllo Castlllo Castlllo , Graclela 191 179 ,Jesus 1121131 ,Luls1121132,84 3 Chrlstopher,Mamle1101163 Clsneros, Eugene 191 Clsneros, Marlo 1121 Clsneros, Reymundo 1111148 Claunch, Katherlne1121 Clark, Steve 1111 148 Clark, Terry 191180 Clarke, Julle 111181 Claunch, Katherine 1121132 Clauson, Kent 1121 Cobb, Bryan 191 180 Cox, Llsa 1111 Creekmore, Kaleen 191 180 Crowell, Terrl 1111 Croxton, Jack 1111 Cruz, Crlselda 191 Cruz, Dellz 191180 Cruz, Eddle 1111 Cruz, Gracie 191 180 Cruz, Jose 1121 132 Cruz, Rosalinda 191180 Cruz, Vlctor 1101 Curbow, Kelly 191180 Dacus, David 1101 164, 21, 20, 40 Darkls Davlla Davlla, Davlla, Terry 1121132 Andres 1121 Dalla 191 180 Rene 191 180, 84 ,fe f-3 if 3' Q Ns ,., f.. Na+, .. S 1 , kyitigflti A 8 Davis, Brenda 1101164, 48, 49 Dvorak, Dana 1111 149 Ford, Rlchard 1101165 Ford, Nolan 1111 Ford, Robert, 1101165 Ford, Rosa 1121 fm-6 Davls, Clayton 1121132,19,108 DAvls, Sandra 1111 149, 152 Dvls,Tammy 1111149 Davls, Thomas 1111 149 Davls,Tommy 1121132 Deacon, Kelth 1111 149, 100,89 Deanda, Yvonne 1111149 Deaqulno, Dolores 1121 132 Dear, Leonard 1101164 Dear, Decal, Alexander 191 180 Decal, Edward 1111149 Eckhart, Robln 1111 149, 75, 74, 93 Ellzondo Ellzondo, Letlcla 1101 Ellzondo, Marcella 110131,164 Ellzondo, Mlnerva 191 181 D9h8ff6f8 ,Crystal 1121132 Emmett, Debbie 1121 Ermls, Brenda 111149, 149 Ermls, Robert 1101164 Escamllla, Danny 1111 Escobar, Noel 1121 133 Escobedo, Alicla 1121 133 Escobedo, Dlana 1101 165 Esparza, Nllda 1101165 Dekker, Thor 1121 26, 132, 18, 21, 92, 20, 40 Dekker, Troy 19146, 180 DelBosque, Rosallnda 1111149 DeLaCruz, Bern 1121132 DeLaCruz, Bobb 1111 149 DeLaGarza, Nora 1101164 DeLaPaz, Cynthla 191 180 DeLaPaz, Doreen 191 181 Esplno, Annabel 1121 Esplnosa, Martha 1121 133 Esplnoza, Beatrice 1111 149 Espinoza, Elizabeth 1101165 Esplnoza, Norma 1101165 Esquivel, Michael 191 181 Esqulvel, Phll 1121 133, 64, 65, 204, 109 Estlll, Dana 1101 165 DeLaPaz, DeLaPaz, DeLa Paz, DeLaPaz, DeLaPaz, DeLaPaz, Eden 1121132 Eloy 191 181 Joel 1111149, 71 Hllda 1101164 Lazaro 1101164 Margo 191 181, 210 DeLaPaz, Norma 1121132 DeLaPaz,OIga 191181 DeLaPaz, Robert 1101 164 DeLaRosa, Dallnda 1121132 DeLaRosa, Elda 1111 149 DeLaRosa, Norman 1101164 DeLaRosa, Robert 191 DeLaRosa, Robert 1101 DeLeon, DeDe 112180, 81 DeLeon, DIanne1121132, 10 DeLeon, Leonel 1121 132 DeLeon, Marearlta 1111 149 Rosemary 1121 134 DeLeon, Sara 1111149 DeLeon, Steven 110 164 Delgado, Danlel 1121 132 Delgado, Malda 19151, 181 Dembskl, Teresa 191 181, 81 Devera, Catherlne 1121 132, 94 Devera, Charlene 1121 132, 94 Dlaz, Debra 112 47, 133, 49, 92 DIaz,Sandy 1111149 Dlaz DeLeon, Eddle 1111149 Dlce, Fay 191181 Dlckey, Michael 110116-1,39 Dletz, Jlll 1121133 Dlsmukes, George 1101 Dlaba1a,Vlckle 111189 Dlabaja, Ann 1101164 Dlabala, Joann 191181,75, 100 Dolezal, Steven 1121 133,69 Domlnguez, Molses 1111 Domlnguez, Sandra 191181, 17 Donnell, Jonetta 1101 164,89 Donnelly, Brenda 1101 164 Donnelly, Bryan 1111 149, 93 Donnelly, Mary Beth 191181 Dreyer, Beth 1121 133, 13, 89, 80, 81, 108 Dreyer, Llnda 1101 164 Dreyer, Mark 1111 149 Dunaway, Darln 1111149 Duncan, Kelly, 191181 Dupuy, Davld 11214,134,133 Dupuy, Denlse 1101 164 Dutcher, Mlchael 191 181 Estrada, Gloria 1121 133, 205 Estrada, Joe 1101 165, 64, 39 Estrada, Patrica 1101 165 Evans, Court 1111149 Everett, Robert Fabela, Mellssa 191 181 Falytnskl, Catherlne 111193, 149 Falytnskl, Scott, 191 181 Farek, Kelth 1101 165 Farek,Kevln 1101165 Farek,MlchelIe 1121133 Feske, Earl 1111149 Favela, Jacquelln 1121133 Favela, Robert 1111 149 Fawcett, Kimberly 191 181 Fennell, Rlchard 191181 Fenton, Carollne 1101165 Fenton, James 1121 Fenton, Joseph 1111 149, 9 Fernandez, Arthur 1111 149 Fernandez, John 191 181 Fernandez, Rosa 1111 Flgueroa, Chrlstlna 1101 165 Flgueroa, Elsa 1111 Flgueroa, Tonl 1121 133, 207 Fllla, Mlke 110156, 165, 84 , Michael 1111145,149, 91, 21,100, 93, 20 Flscher, Laura 1121133, 19, 92,90 Fletcher, Elalne 112190, 133 Fletcher, Johnny 191 181 Fletcher, Rhonda 1121 133 Flood, Mlchael 191 181, 89 Flores, Alma 1101165 Flores, Alvaro 1121133 Flores Davld 1111149 Flores Dlana 1121 133, 89 Flores Edna 1101 165 Flores Dlna 112178, 133,10,19, Flores, Ernest 1111 Flores, George 1101 165, 64, 39 Flores, Joe 1101 165, 39 Flores, Judy 191181 Flores Martln1111 Flores Noel 191 Flores Pedro 191 181, 39 Flores Rlcky 1101165 Flores Chany 1111 149, 81 Flores, Rosle 1101 165 Forbls, Tad 1111149 Ford, Brenda 1101165 Ford, Nolan 1111 49, 92 Foreman, Kathy 1121 133,93 Forlster, Llnda 191181 Foster, Dlanne 1121133 Fowler, James 191182 Franklln, Heather 1111 150, 75 Frlck, Kathleen 1111 150, 93 Frlck, Tlmothy 191 182 Gallord, Cathy 1121 133,206 Gallord, Lalny 1101 75, 165, 69 Gallord, Carolalne 1101 Gagner, Terrl 1111150 Galnes, Llnda 1101165,59 Gallndo, Fred 1121 133, 63, 62 Gallndo, Mlke 110156,165 Gallagher, Laurie 191 182 Gallagher, Mlke 19146, 215 Gallegos, Lee 1101165 Galvan, Angellta 1121 134 Galvan, Delma 1121134 Galvan, Jesse 111155, 150 Galvan, Mellssa 191 182 Galvan, Rosie 191 182 Gamez , Rlchard 191182, 87 Garcla, Angle 1121134 Garcla, Anna 191 182 Garcla, Arnold 1101 165 Garcla, Audrey 1121 Garcla, Cindy 1101165 Garcla, Carlos, 1121134 Garcla, Dana 112194,134 Garcla, Denlse 1111 Garcla, Eddle 1101 Garcla, Edna 1101165 Garcla, Emma 191 182 Garcla, Eva 1111150 Garcla, Felipe 1121 Garcla Freddy 1121 134 Garcla, Genevleve 191 182 Garcla Gennle191182 97 Garcla, Garcla, Garcla, Garcla, Garcla, Garcla, Garcla Glenda 1101 165 Gloria 1121134, 94 Guadalupe 191182 lda 1111 150 Jesse 1111 Joann 191 182 Joe 1111 150 Garcla, Joe E. 191 Garcla,Johnny 1121134 Garcla, Jose A. 1101165 Garcla, Jose M. 191 Garcla Garcla Jose N. 1101166 Jose R. 1111150, 214 Garcla, Larry 1111150 Garcla, Garcla, Garcla, Linda 1111150 Llnda1121134,19, 81 Luls 1101 166 Garcla, Magdalena 191 182 Garcla, Manuel 1121134 Garcla, Marlo 1111 Garcla, Mary 111' Garcla, Maryann 191 182, 62 Garcla, Garcla, Mlchelle 191 182 Mlnerva 191 75 Garcla, Noel 1101166,100 Garcla, Norma 1111 Garcla, Noreen 1121134 Garcla, Pable 1111 Garcla, Robert 1111 150 Garcla, Garcla, Garcla, Garcla Steve 191 182 Tina 1111 Velma 191 182 Garcla, Veronica 1111 150 Garcla Vlctor 1121 134 Garcla, Vlctor R. 1101 166 Garcla, Vllma 1111150 Garcla,WIltredo 1121134 Garcla, Yvette 1101 166 Garcla, Sacramento 1111 150 Garlbaldo, Joann 1111150 Garza, Albert 1121 134 Garza, Garza, Garza, Allce 1111150 Alonzo 1101166 Anastasla 191 182 Garza, Anna 1121134 Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Chrlstlna 1101166 Christy 1111 150 Davld 1101166 Ellzabeth 1111206, 150 Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Ferman 1121 Frank 1111 Hennle 19126, 182, 207,89 Herlinda 1101166 Homer 1101 166 Johnny 1121134 Juan 191 Laura 1121134 Laurie 1111150 Luis 1111 150 Luis G. 1101166 Lydla 1121134 Garza,Maria 1101166 Garza, Mellton 1101166, 39 Garza, Noella 1101 Garza, Nora 191183,75,109 Garza, Norma 191183 Garza, Patrick 191183 Garza, Rebecca 111 150 Garza, Garza l Robert 111156,150 Rogellno 1101 Garza: Stephlne 1111150 Garza, Sylvia 1121134 Garza Vanessa 19 183 , 1 Garza, William 1101166 Garza, Yvonne 1111 150 Gehman, Thomas 1111 145, 150, 90, 25, 20 Gentry,Dlana 1101166 Gentry, Edward 1101 166, 75 Gerhards, Keith 1121134 Gerragauch, David 1121134 Gerragauch, Paul 1111150 Gerragauch, Ronald 191183 Glbson, Tim 1111150 Gilchrist, Deborah 1111150 Gllchrlst, Elizabeth 111151,150, 93,97 Glll,Ra1eanna 1121135, 102, 201 Glllespie,Jayce191183 Gllllam, Mark l12l Goll, Herbert 19146, 183 Golla, Christopher 1101 166, 93, 94 Golla, Robert 1121 135, 142, 92, 94, 98 Gomez Gomez Gomez Gomez Gomez ,Alex 1111 ,Andres 191 183, 56 , Arturo 1111150 ,Debbie 1111 151, 81 Glenda 191183 Gomezz Manny 1121135 Gomez, Oscar 1101166 Gomez, Roberto 191183 Gomez, Rolando 1121 Gomez, Rosa 1101166 Gomez, Sandra 1111 151 Gomez Jr. ,Ruben 1121135 Gonzales, Aggie 1101 166 Gonzales, Cynthia 1101166 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales David 191 163 Dlana 1111151 Raquel 191183 Rodollo 19146 Ruben 1121 Sandra 191 183, 75 Sanjuanita 1121135 Tony 1101 166 Yonanda 1101166 Gonzales,.lr., Hector 1121135 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Angle 1111151 Antonlo 191183, 57,39 Herrera Gonzalez, Carlos 1121 135 Gonzalez, Casey 1121135, 140 Gonzalez, Cly 1121135 Gonzalez, Cynthia 1121135 Gonzalez, Enrique 1111 Gonzalez, Erlc 191 183 Gonzalez, Estetana1101166 Gonzalez, Frnak 1111 Gonzalez, Gilbert 110140 Gonzalez, George 1111 151, 61 Gonzalez, Guillermo 191 183 Gonzalez, Isabell191183 Gonzalez, Jesus 1111 Gonzalez, Juan 1121135 Gonzalez, Linda 1121135 Gonzalez, Linda 1101135 Gonzalez, Luis 191 163 Gonzalez, Mario1111 Gonzalez, Nelda 1121 Gonzalez, Reynaldo 1111151 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Rosallnda 191183 Rosario 1121135 Resendo 1101 166 Rosle 1101166 Steve 1111 151 Sylvia191183 Gonzalez, Tony' 1111 160, 42, 43, 40, 210 lndexl228 21, 93, 64, 65 Gonzalez, Yolanda 19150, 183, 75 Gore, Sean 191183 Gorakhpurwalla, Catherine 1111 14 Graham, Elizabeth 1101166 Granato, Llsa Annette 19150, 183 Grant, Derek 1121 135, 87 Grant, Mary Lee 1121 135, 94 Gray,Shane 1101166 Green, Deborah 1111151 Green, Wanda, 1121135 Grossman, Dana 191183 Grossman, John 1121135 Grossman, Mlchael 191 184, 39 Grover, Sonja 1111151 Gualardo, Rosemary 191 184 Guerra, Guerra, Guerra, Guerra, Guerra, Guerra, Guerra, Guerra, Amalia 191184 Anna 1101 167, 69 Clndy 1101167 Joe 1121 135 Margarita 1111151 Michael 191 184 Patricia 1101167 Ricardo 1121135 Guerrero, Gabriel 1121 Guerrero, George 1111151 Guerrero, Gustavo 1121 Guerrero, Guerrero, Renato 191184 Rosanna 1101167 Guevara, Partica 1101167 Guldry, Susan 1121 135, 75 Gummings,Tony 1101167 Gummlngs Jr., Thomas 1121 26, 13 Gutlerrez, Conchinta 1101167 Gutierrez, Esmeralda 1111151 Gutlerrez, Evelyn 1101167 Gutierrez Gutlerrez ,Jimmy 1111151, 101 , Joe 1111 151, 39 Gutierrez, Mary Ann 191184 Hauss, Ricky 1101 167. 69, 68 Hadley, Mollssa 1101167 Hahn, Mlke 1101 167 Hall Roy 1101 Ham,Sydney 1101167 Hamtt, Carol 1101 167, 81 7,151, 93, 94 5, 43, 40,14 E X, -Q5 -xy- v 3 yQQv -1 2 Harms, Beth 111147, 78, 79, 151, 62, 63, 48, 49, 92 Harney,Paulett 1111151 Harrel, Sally 110151, 167, 19 Harrington, Chester 191 184 Harris Donald 1121135, 14 Harrls,Justlne 1121135 Harris, Portland 1101167, 62, 63, 25 Harris, Ronald 1121135 Hart, Melissa 1121135 Hart, Wesley 1111 151 Hasette, Dalla 1101167 Hassette, Obed 1101 167 Haskett, Kevin 1111151,89 Hasdett, Stefan 1101 167 Hayden, Cynthia 1111 Hayes, Corey 1111151,158 Hayes, Jeanette 1121 135 Hayes, Leslie 1121136 Hayes, Stephanie 110181 Haynes, Heather 191184, 109 Hedrick, James 1101 167, 101, 93 Heinz, Melody 1121 136, 94, 89 Heinz, Michelle 1121 136, 94, 89 Heinz, Wendy 110169 Hees, Karen 191184 Henderson, Lorrie 191 184 Henley, Steven 191 Hernandez, Dolores 1121 136 Hernandez, Elena 1101 167 Hernandez, Francisco 191 184 Hernandez Ignacio 1111151 Hemenaezf Luis 110164, 39 Hernandez, Raul 191 Herrera, Amy 110147, 167, 48 H0l'I'OI'l Herrera ,Cecllla 1121 136, 86 , Debrah 1101 167 Herrera, Raul 1111151 Herrera, Rene 1121 Herrera Rodney 191184 Ism 1101167 Herschap, Dlron 1101 Hewett, Roxanne 119150, 184,109 Hlcks,MIchelle1111147, 151,93 Hlcks, Paul 1101167 Hlcks, Steve 1111151 Hlcks, Vicki 1191184 Hlll, Brent 1121 Hill, Kevln 191184 Hlll,John 1111151 Hilton, Shirley 1101 167, 75 Hlnojosa, Clndy 1111151 Hlnojosa, Cynthia 191 184 Hlnojosa, Hector 191 184, 56, 39 f . i I W' . Q 4 1 'lu . , A 9 X ss'?1eiA T1 1 32 f Q 4 eifga QS? Hlnolosa, Myrna 1111 Hll101088, Orlallnda 1101168 Hlnojosa, Oscar 1121136 Hlno1osa, Roldan 191 184 Hlno1osa,Ronnle1111152 Hlnojosa, Hlnolosa, veronica 1101168 RaulJr. 1111152 Hoag, James, 11211136 Holder, Brian 1101168 Hoekstra, Daniel 1101 Hollnad, Richard 191 Holland, Scott 191 184 Holland, Sonda 1111 152, 93 Holllday, Teresa 19150, 51, 62,63 Holllman, Jeann 1101168 Holmes, Judy 191 Holstead, Steven 1101 168 Hoot,CharIIe 1101168 Hopkins, Brad 1121 136, 42, 43, 40 Hopkins, Timothy 1111 152 Horak, James 1121 136 Horkln, Margaret 1111 Horsman, Randa 191 184, 91 House, Justine 111147, 152, 49 Howe, Cathyln 191184 Howe,Jacklyn 1111152 Howe, Paula 1121 136 Hubert, Owen 191184, 39 Huerta, Angie 1101 168, 75 Huerta, Reel 1101168, 17.97 Hunter, Andrea 19124 Hunter, Charla 1101 Hunter Raquel 1111152 Irby, Scott 1121 136 lsassl, Joe 1111 Issassl, Ramon 1111 Ivy, Rlkl 191 185 Jackson, Elizabeth 1101 168, 93 Jalmes, Lois 1121 136, 102 Jaimes, Lucy 1121136 Jellerson, Ricky 191 185, 67, 63,75 Jellerson, James 1121 136, 11, 21, 64, 20 Jentry, Donna 1111152 Jlmenez,CIndy1121136 Jlmenez, Dalia 1121137 Jimenez, Jose 191 185 Jimenez, Llza 1121137 Jimenez, Xavier 191 185, 39 Johns, Sandra 1121137, 89 Johnson, Beverly 1111 152 Johnson, Charlotte 112 Johnson, Don 112 Johnson, Izola 191 185 Johnson, Kay 1121137 Johnson, Manvela 191 185, 62 Johnson, Mandy 110175 Jones, Chad 1121137 Jones, Ellcia 191185 Jones, Elizabeth 1101 Jones, Kay 110151, 9, 13, 168 Jones, Kenneth 191185 Jones, Kim 1101168 Jones, Sherwin 1101168 Jones' Thomas 1101 Joseph, Michael 191 185 Joseph, Sandra 1111153 Juarez, Javier 191 185 Kallnec, Charles 1121137 Karnath, Bernard 191185 Karnath, Colin 1101168 KellettJr., Ronald 1101168 Kelley, Wand 1121137 Kelly, Brldget191185.101 Kelly, Cheryl 1101 168, 59 Kelly, Katherine 1111 145, 153, 4, 6, 158 Kelly Melissa 19150, 185 Kelly, Randy 191185 Kelly Jr., Winston 1121 137 Keys, Estella 1111 153 Kiel, Jimmy 1111 153 Kimam, Debra 1121 137, 48, 49 Kllllan, Janet 1101 168 Kllllan, Sharon 111127, 153 Kimball, Carole 1101 168 KImbaIlJanet1121137,129,1 King, Davld 191185 King, Frank 191185 KIng,John 1111153 King, Sara 1101 Klnsel, Kelly 1101168 Kirch, Ann Marie 1121 137, 92 Kirch, Gregory 191185, 89 Klzer, William 1101168 Klassen, Laura 1111 Knudsen, Flint 1101168 Kovaleskl, Jeltery 11219 Kunkel, Richard 1111 Racelleld, Angela 191 Laing, Kelly Ann 191 9, 93 Lara, Rey 11219 Lara, Victor 110184 Large, Large, James 1111 Jon Eric 11219 Lay, Annette 1101 71, 168 Lay, Panna 112171, 9 Lea,Jellery 1101168 Leach, Evers 1101 168 Leake, Debble 1101 168 Laake, Wayne 1121 Leal, Alda 11219 Leal,Juanlta 1101168 Lea., Linda 112197, 9 Leal, Thelma 191185 LeBlanc, Stephen 11219 LeBlanc, Jason 1111 154 LeClalr,JudIth111151,154 Ledbetter, Sylvia 1121 Legan James 11219 Leon, Na11la 1121206, 9 Leon,Nora1111154 Lerma Lerma Lewis, Lewls, Leyba, Leyba, Likens ,Carlos 111121, 154, 20 ,Joe 1111154 Lindsey 1121 Tracie 191 185, 62, 63, 5 Llnda112178,12,13,9 Terry 191 185 , Dwayne 1101 168 Llmas, Laura 191185 Llra, Rebecca 191 185 Llscano, Gary 1111 Lockwood, Pernell 1121 9 Loera, Davld 1121 Loera, Llsa 1111154 Loera, Guadalupe 11219 Loera, Rene 11219 Loera, Rosendo 1101 169 Loltis, Rebecca 191 185 Lomas, Cathy 191186 Lomas, Larry 1121215, 9 Lomas, Mary 1101169 Longoria, Gracie 1111 Longoria, Noe 11219 Longoria, Ruben 112139, 169 Longoria, Rudy 1101169 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Arturo 1121169 Bellnda 11219 Clndy111151,15 Lopez, Deborah 191 186 Lopez, Jessle 1101169 Lopez, Jose 191 186 Lopez, Juan 19146, 186, 39 Lopez,Julle 191186 Lopez, Lydia 1121 Lopez, Marla 191 186 Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, Marta 191 186 Rlcardo1111154 Richard 1101169 Robert 1121138,128 Rolando 1121138 Lopez, Ray 1121138, 214 Lopez, Yadlra 191 186 Lopez, Zoraida 1101 Lozano, Belinda 1121138 Lozano, Eddie 1101 169 Lozano, Jellery 1101169 Lozano, Rene1111 Lozano, Velma 191186 Lozano, Yvette Marie 1111 154 Luck, Janice 1111 154 Ludlam, Charles 110139, 169 Lumpklns, Michael 1101169 Lund, Tereri 191 Lutz, Karri 191100, 71, 186 Lutz, Lisa 1121 138, 100, 30,1 Macarena, Myrna 1111154, 81 Maese, Esther 1111 154 Mahelmer, John 1111154 Maldonado, Librado 1121138 Maldonado, Belinda 1111112, 154,169 Mandigo, Christina 1121 138 Mandigo, Jeffery 1101169 Manheimer, John 1111 Mansperger, Mary 191186, 89 Maples, Karen 1111 154, 186, 81, 209 Maples, Lisa 191 Marks, Mary 1101169 Marlow, William 191186, 201 Marroquln, Max 1l?1 : I' : 'Vo' I : 81 Marro uln Te rr arroquln, Yvette 1101169 Marshall, Charles 11511 Martln, Fronie1121138, 13,81 Martin, Llsa 1101169 Martin, Shelly 19151,186 Martinez, Alicia 1121138 Martlnez, April 1111 154 Martlnez, M. Carmen 1101 169 Martinez, Charlie 1111 154, 97 Martinez, Estella 1111154 Martinez, Frances 1101169 Martinez, Juana 1121 138 Martlnez, Llza 1121 138, 81 Martinez, Oscar 1111 154 Martlnez, Rachel 1101 Mascorro Mata, Da , Lucy 191 186 via 1111 154 Mata, Rose 1101 169 Matheny, Robert 1111154 Mayorga, David 1101169 Mayorga, Mayorga, George 1111154 Martin 110 Mayorga, ChrIstlne1121138 McCauley, Chrlntine112138 McCauley, Valerie 19175, 186 McCauley, Vicki 1111 154, 81 McClelland, Raymond 1111 McClelland, Robert 1111 McCoy, David 1121138 McCoy, Thomas 191186 McCracken, Dennis 1101170 McCullough, Dana 1111154 McDaniel, Tommy 1101170 Mc Donald, Rochelle 1101170,89 Mc Donald, Todd 1121138 McGee, Alesia 1121138 McGee, Arlene 1111154 McGee Coatney Jr. 1121 138, 24 McGee, Deborah 1101170 McGee Mark 19127, 100, 186,89 McGee, Tomoco 191186 Mclntyre, Michael 1121138 McKenzie, Letlsa1121138, 81 McLeod, Debra 1121138 McMuIlin, Brian 1111154 Meadows, Mike 1121138 Medlna, George 1101170 Medlna, Jesus 191 Medrano,Jonas 1101170 Medrano, Martin 1121138 Melton,Chrls 1101170 Melia, Norma 191187 Mejorado, Javier 191 Mejorado, Rolando 1111 Melde Peggy 1121138 Melton Chris 191187 Melton Leonard 191 187, 39 Mendez, Carol 191 187, 39 Mendez, Cristobal 1101170 Mendez, Elizabeth 1111154 Mendez, Jerry 1d101 Mendez Joe 1101 170 Mendez, Lisa 1111 154, 75 229lIndex M8ndl8n8 Mendez, Lisa E. 191187, 109 Mendez, Ruben 1121138 Mendez, Robert Jr. 1121 Mendez, Samuel 191187.39 Mendietta,Davld 1111 Mendletta, Dino 191 39 Mendietta, Rosarlo 1111 , Selerlno 1101 170 Nlx, Karen 1101 171, 81 Nlx, Kay 1111 113, 155 Nix, Russell 1121139 Nison,MeIodee111193,94.155 Noe, Angela 191 188 Noe, Charles 110156, 170 Moller, Llsa 1101171 Noller, Roger 1121 139 Perez, Perez, Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Mary 1101 171 Melissa 1121140 Melissa 191 189 Merardo 191 189 Mlchael 191 Noe 1121140 Noe 191189 Raul 1121 140 Ochoa, Letlca 1121 139, 206 Mendletta, Sylvia 1101170 Mendoza, Andy 191 187 Mendoza, Norma 191 187 Merrill, John 1101 170, 39 Messbarger, Kimberly 191 187, 211 Messlmer, Amy 111159 Messina, Laurie 19151 Metty, Laura l10193,170 Meyer, Peggy 1121 138, 25 Meyers, Marcy 191187 Michalk, Kamala 1101 170, 17, 81 MilIer,Ben1amIn 191187 Mlller, Jessie 191 187 Miller, John 1121 139, 96 Mlller, Leann 1111 Miller, Leroy Jr. 191187 Mlller, Terri 191 187 Mireles, Eva 191 187 Mirelez, Ricardo 19156, 187, 39 Mirelez, Rodolfo 1101170 Mlrelez, Rosle 191 187 Mlrelez, Scott 1101170 Moguel, Jorge 1121 139, 92, 205 Molina, Mollna, Etraln 1101170 Henry 1121189 Mollna, Martha 191187 Mollna, Richard 1101170 Mollna, San Juanita 1101170 Mollna, virginia 1111 Norrls, Angela :12 Norrls, Nunez, Davld 1121139 Nunez, Jesse 1121 Nunez, Jesusuta 191188 Nunez, Mike 110171 Nunez, Roel 1121 Ochoa, Barbara 1121 139, 92 Ochoa, Esequlel 19184, 188 Ochoa , Jose 1111155 Ohlenbusch, Dana 1121 140, 93 Oldham, Gail 19146,18B Oldham, Klm 1121 140, 93, 94, 96 Oliphant, Ronnie 191 188 Ollvarez, Alonzo 1101171 Olivarez, Jackle 1121 171 Olivarez, Jose 1121 140, 113 Ollvarez, Servando 1121 171 OIIvarez,SusIe 1111155 Robert 19121, 73, 188, 90, 20 Orduna,AlIcIa 1111155 Orta, Amalla 191 Orta, Amelia 1101171 Orta, Marlcela 1111 Ortega, Cindy 1111155 Ortega, Eloy 1111155 Ortega, Johnny 191 Ortegon, Davld 1101 171 Ortegon, Leandro 1121 140 Mong, Llleth 191 187 Monk, Patricia 1111 Montalvo, Llnda 191187 Montalvo, Norma 191 Montoya, Frank 191205 Moore, Karen 1111 Ortlz, Arturo 19146, 188 Ortlz, Ortlz, Belinda 1121140 Davld 191 188, 39 Ortiz, Freddy 191 188, 39 Ortlz, Gary 1111 21, 155, 20 Ortlz, Ruth 1101171, 97 Morgan Morales, EddIe1111 Morales, Joe 191 188 Morales, John 1101170 Morales, Noella 1121 47, 139, 49 Morales, Velma 1111 Morales Consuelo 1121 139,99 Moreno, Anthony 110 Moreno, Danny 1111 Moreno, Leonel 1121 139 Morewo, Leonel 1121 139 Moreno, Martha 1121139 Moreno, Odllla 112 170 1 Brett 191 188 Padgett, Lemlra 1101171 Paige, Kenneth 1101171 Paige, Sovletar 1121 140 Palz, Ernesto 1111 Palacios, Andres 1111 Parker, Lee 1101171 Parnell, Linda 191 188 Patten, Randal 1121140 Paterson, Darryl 111168, 69, 155 Patterson, Sheila, 191 188 Payne, Laurie 1121 140 Peacock, Sonja 1121 140, 92,94 Pena, Debra 191 189 Morrls, Tammy 1101 93, 170 Moses, Elizabeth 1111 Mucchettl, Mlchael 1111 148, 27, 93, 98 MucchettI,MonIca1101100,93,99,170 Mucchettl, Peter 191 100, 188 Munlz, Cesar Jr. 1111155 Ne1era Perez, Joe 191 189 Munlz, Munlz, Enrique 1101170 Petra 1101171 Munlz,Zoser 191188 Munoz ,Carmen 11w1139 Munoz, Darlene 191 188 Munoz, Debbie 1121139 Munoz, Freddy 1121139 Muonz, Hector 1111 155, 40 Munoz, Melissa 191188 Munoz Munoz Munoz Murph ,Norma 19173, 188 , Rachel 1101171 ,VeronIza1101171 y, Thomas 1111 Murray, vlckl 1101171 Myers, Myers, Myers Myers, Myers, Erlk 191 188 Pamela 1101171 Peggy 112188, 89 Shawn 1111155 Tracy 1121 139 Najera, Evelyn 1111 155 Najera, Ronnie 110172, 171 ,Sonia 1101171 Naranjo, Margaret 1101171 Nash, Jennlter 1111 155, 89 Naher, Edwin 1121 139, 88, 89 Nelson, Colllns 191105 Nelson, Loretta 191 Nesby, Kevln 19146, 188 Newman, Gall 1121139 Nleto, Joel 1121139, 99 Nlx, Brenda 1121139 IndeXl230 Pena, Edna 191189, 62, 63, 59 Pena, George 110156, 171 Pena, Janle 191 189 Pena, Martha 1101171 Pena, Martha I. 1101 171 Pena, Norma 191187 Pena, Rlchard 1121 Pena, Ruben 1111 93, 156 Perez, Antony 191 Perez ArnuIIo1121 Perez, Bruno 1101171 Perez, Carlos 191 Perez, Carol 1111 155, 105 Perez, Cresenclo 1111 155 Perez, Cynthla 1111 155 Perez, Davld 1101 Perez, Davld G. 1111156 Perez, Debra 191 189 Perez, Dlonislo 1111 Perez, Dolores 1101 171, 62 Perez, Donna 191 189, 59 Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Donna M. 1121140 Ernie 1101171 GIIbert1111156, 39 Inez 1111 156 Perez, Irene 1101171 Perez, Irma 1101171 Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez , Perez, Perez , Perez, Perez, Perez, Joey 1101 171 John 1101 171 Josephine 1101171 Junior 19146, 39 Lydla 1111 Mark 110187 Manuel 191 Marcos 1101171 Marlcela 1111156 Perez, Rosle 1101 171, 90 Perez, Rose Marie 1111 145, 92 Perez, Roy 191 189, 39 Perez, Ruben 1121140 Perez, Terrl 1121 140 Perez, Joe Jr. 1121140 Perez, VlIma1111156 Perez,WIlva 1121140 Peralez, Brenda 1101 Peters, Michelle 110193, 171 Peterson Terry 191 189 Phelps, Lee 19139, 89 Phllllps, James 1101 172 Plaz, Ernesto 1111 105 Plneda, Norma 191100,189, 31 Pinkerton, Melissa 1121 140,89 Plzarro, Raymond 1101 172, 46 Poenltsle, Dawn 191 189 Polanco, Davld 1121 140, 61, 62 Polanco, Reynaldo 1101 172 Polk, Rebecca 19198, 73, 189 Polk, Theresa 1121 140,92 Prado, Nicolas 112126, 140 Pratt, Reagan 111193, 94, 98, 156, 159 Prelean, Karen 191 189 Prlce, Cathryn 1111 156 Price, Cathy 1101 172 Pritchett, Deborah 1121 141, 75 Puente, Jesse 1101 172 Qulntanllla, Abel 1111156 0uintanllla,Adellna1101172 Quintanllla, Andrea 1111156 Qulntanllla Graclela 1111 156, 81 Qulntsnllla. Ismael 1111 :WW 1 Qulntanilla, Patricia 1111156 Qulntanllla, Zlna 1121141 Ramlerez,Allce 1101172 Ramirez, Deborah 1121141 Ramlrez, Dlnan 1111 Ramirez George 111125, 156, 16, 89 Ramirez, Gilbert 191 Ramirez, Irma 1101 Ramlrez,Joe 191189 Ramlrez John 19156, 189 Ramirez Ramlrez Ramlrez Ramirez Joseph 1121141 Marla 191 189 Ruben 191 189 I Veronica 191 189 Ramos, Albert 1121 141 Ramos, Alberto 1101 172 Ramos, Dlana 111173, 156 Ramos, Freddle 1121141 Ramos, Jose 1101 172 Ramos, Lee 191 189 Ramos, Rosario 1121141 Ramos, Stephanie 110172 Rangel, Danlel 191 Raper, Regina 1121 Ray, Daniel 1111156 Ray, Roger 1111156 Ray, Sharon 1111 156 Ray, Stephen 1101 172 Ray, Warren 1121141 Rellly, Nancy 1121141 Rendon, Lupita 1121141 Roddguez Roddguez Roddguez Rodnguez Roddguez Roddguez Roddguez , Howard 110161, 62 lsrall, 1121 Javier 1111156 Javier 1101172 Jeannle191190 Joann 1111156 Joel 1111 156 Rodriguez Kathleen 1121141 Rodriguez Maria 1111156 Rodriguez Mark 191190 Rodriguez, Martha 1111156 Rodriguez,Marybell 191190 Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Monica 1121141 Octavio 19172, 190 Orland 1111156 Oscar 1111156 Raul 191 190 Retlgop 19156, 190 Rosario 1121 Susana 1121141 Rojas, Martin 191 Roller, Daunell 110171,172 Romero, Cynthia 191 190 Roque, Hector 191 190 Rosales, Joseph 191 73, 190 Rosales, Raul 1101100,93, 173 Rosas, Roque 1121 141 Roscoe, Mlke 191 190 Rose, Leslie 1111156 Rouse, Michelle 191 190 Rublo, Raymond 19146, 190 Reopelle, Laurie 110151, 172 Reopelle, Todd 1121 141, 40, 42 Resendez, Julie 1121 141, 94 Resurez, Fernando 1101 172 Rulz Rulz Ruiz Ruiz ,Carmen 1101173 ,Johnny 1121 141, 87 ,Timothy 110173 ,Veronica 1111157 Reyes, Angle1111156 Russell, Joanna 1111157 Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Salinas, Sallnas, , Sarita 1111157 ,Veronica 1111157 Salinas Salinas Salmon, Saldana, Victor 1111 157 Salgado, Ester 1121 143 Brenda 1121 142, 19, 9, 96, 97 Cynthia 191190 David 191 190 Dino 191 190 Eloy 1101 173 Glenda 1121142 Llnda 1121142181 Lupita 1121 Martin 1101 Monica 1101173 Olga 1121 142 Ricardo 1111157 Ricky 1111157 William 1101173 San Miguel, Debbie 1121142 San Mlguel,GiIbert 1101173 San Miguel, Linda 1121142 San Miguel, Nelda 1101 173 Reyes, Alex 1101 172 Reyes, Davld 191 189 Reyes, Elvlra 1111156 Reyes, Guadalupe 1111156 Reyes, Joe 191 Reyes, Marla 1111 Reyes, Michael 1111 156, 159 Reyes, Omar 1111 156 Reyes, Vellnda 1101172 Reyes, Velma 1101 172 Reyna, Edna 1121141 Reyna, Wayne 1111 156 Reynolds, Cecllla 1121141, 11 Reynolds, Priscilla 1111 156, 97 Rlce, Davld 1121141 Richter, Gall 191189 Riolas, Tommy 1111 Rlos, Blanca 1101172 Rlos, Charles 191 Rlos, Rlos, Rlos, Rlos, Rlos, Rlos, Rios, Crlstlna 1101172 Daniel 191 193 Ferdlnan 1111156 Jerry 1111156 Jesus 1101 172 Nita 1111 Norma 1121141, 102 Rlos, Sylvla 1101172 Rlos, Yolanda 1101 172 Rlvas, Bellnda 1111156 Rlvas, Edna 1101 Rlvas, Estelle 191 190 Rlvas ,Jesus 110161, 62, 172 Rlvas, Norma 1111156 Rlvas, Rosarlo 1121 RIvas,SeIlna 1101172 Rlvas , Vllma112178,14,19,13 Rivera, Carmen 1121141 Rivera, Martha 191 190 Rivera, Noeml 191 190 Rivera, Rachel 1101 Rlvera, Rosa 191 Roberts, Bruce 112127, 14 Robinson, Ronald 191 190 Robles, Adellta 1111 156 Robles, Albert 1101 172 Robles, Alfredo 191 190 Robles, Davld 1111 156 Robles, Mary 1121141 Rodrl Rodrl guez, Abel 1101172 guez, Allcla 1111 Rldrlguez, Anita 11011172 Rodriguez, Aurora 110193, 172 Rodriguez, Carol 1111 Rodriguez, Cathy 1111 156 Rodriguez, Eddle 1111156 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 191 190, 75 Rodriguez, Esequlel 1111 156 1,40, 42 Sackett, Ginger 191 190, 62 Saenz, Noel 111161, 157, 158, 152 Saenz, Rodalto 191 190 Sahtout, Salazar, Salazar, Salazar, Salazar, Salazar, Salazar, Salazar, Llla 111193, 72, 73, 157, 59, 128 Anna 1121141 Arturo 1101173 Herminia 1121142 Martha 1101173 Noelia:9,190 Rosalinda 1121142, 100, 99, 31, 89 Rosaura 1121 142, 72, 207 Salazar, Sam 112172 Saldana, Saldana, Saldand, Saldana, Saldana, Saldana, Saldana, Saldana, Saldana, Saldana, Saldana Dlana 1101173 Esperanza 1101 173 Frankie 1111 157, 40 Gilbert 191190 Joe 112196 Joe M. 1121 Larry 1111157 Martha 1121142 Norma 112 Robert 1101 173, 39 ,Rudy 1111 21, 157, 20 YJN, N. .sf ms- , , ,7'T'7WfW?!56iff::',l 7 , ,, .,-ew ' ,,,Vfmf+, ,V M.. J A-amaef' ff , 1. A sw, .. ,Dv fb,-' ,. ,, M W A sw-as 'aw 231llndex San Miguel, Sandra 1121 157, 8 San Mlguel,Velma 191191 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Bobby 1111157 Chris 1121142 David 1111157 Elizar 1111 Torres, Juan 1111159 Torres, Torres, Torres, Torres, Torres, Linda 1111159 Lisa 1121143 Marlo 1111159 Melba 1121102 Rosallnda 1111 Sanch Sanch Sanch Sanch Sanch Sanch Sanch Sanch Sanch Sanch ez, Elvira 1101173 ez, Feliz 191 ez, Imelda 1111 ez, Jackie 1121 142 ez, John 111161, 62, 157, 215 ez, Judy 1101173 ez, Norma 1121 ez, Paul 1121 142 ez, Fidenco Jr. 1111 ez PauIJr.1111 Sandovai, Melissa 1111157 Torres, Rosario 191 192 Torres, Rose Ann 191 192 Torres, Suzanne 1101 174 Torrez, Sylvla 1121143, 128 Tourangeau, Darren 191 Trammell, Charles 1121143 Trantham, Patrick 1101174 Travis, Stephen 1121 144 Treadway, Andy 1111159 Treadway, Thomas 191 192 Trevino, Armand 1101174 Sandoval, Priscilla 191 196 Sandoval, Raul 1101173 Sandoval, Rolando 1101173 Santana, Eloisa 1101173 Santlbanez, Lorenzo 1111 Santlbanez, Zoraida 1101173 Saralia, J.r. 19189 Saul, Barbara 1111157 Saverllne, Susan 110193,173 Scherpkerell, Sean 1101 173 Schltoskey, Sherry 1111157 Schoech, Arnold 1121 142 Schoech, Mlssy 1101173 Schoech, Richard 191 191 Schonteld, Alyse 191 191 Schonteld, Steve 1111 157 Schreiner, Darla 1121142, 206 Schubert, Melissa 191 191 200 Scott, Bruce 1101173 Scott, La Dana 191191 Scott, Michael 1121142, 16,89 Scott, Shelly 1121142 Sears, Deanna 191191 Seekamp, Steven 1101 173, 39 Sendejo, Cindy-1121 142, 24, as Serra, Robert 191 46, 191, 39 O Sollz, Sollz, Sollz, Sollz Soliz Soliz Sollz Sollz Freddy 111140 Lou Ann 1101 Noe 1101 174 Noella 191 Norl 1111 158 Roy 191 192 Rudolph 1101 ZSandra 1121143 Sorensen, Brenda 110171, 74 Solo, Emlly 1101174 Soto, Jenny 191192 Trevino Trevino, Trevino, Carlos 1121 Charles 1121 144 Cosme1121144 Trevino Daniel 191 192 Trevino Daniel A. 191192 Trevino, Trevino, Trevino Trevino Trevlno Trevino Trevino Trevino Trevino Trevlno Trevino Trevino Trevlno Delores 1101 Frank 191 192 Jerry 1121 144, 21 Joe 1101 174, 39 Juana 191 Lamar 19156, 192 39 Maria 1111159 Perlecto 1121144 Rohan 1121 144,204 159 Robert G. 1111 Rodolfo 1121 144 Sylvia 1101174 Velinda 1111159 Trlnkle, Richard 191192 Truan, Cindy 1101 Tryer, Mary 110193, 94,174 Tryer, Nlcky110186,128 Tryer, Robert 1111 159 Tudon, Carlos 19146, 193 Turner, Henry 1121144 Serrano, Juan 112196 Setifl Marla 1111157 Swewll, Brian 1121143, 205 Sewell, Christopher 19173, 191 Shafer, Jacquelyn 1101173 Sharp, Parker 1111 Shelton, David 1121143 Shelton, Harold 191 191, 62 Shuptrlne, Kurt 191 191 Silguero, Apolonio 1111157 Silgusero, Cindy 1101173 Silguero, Ericilia 191191 Sllguero, Israel 1111157 Silguero, Leonardo 191191 Sllguero,Marla 1101173 Sllguero, Reynaldo 191191 Sllguero, Robert 1121 143 Sllguero, Velma 1101173 Silguero, Veronica 191 Silva, Cynthia 191192 Silva, Silva, lana 191 192 Gloria 1111157 Silva, Gracie 1101173 Silva, Johnny 1121143 l 7 Silva, Sllva, Miguel 1121143 Orlando 1111158 Silva, Viola 1121143 Silvas ,Gilberto 1101173 Skipworth, Dodson 111193, 72, 158 Skrobarczyk, Elizabeth 110193, 173 Skrobarczyk, George 1101 173 Slater, Mark 1101100, 174 Slavik, Sheryl 1121143 Smith, Charles 191 192 Smith Smith Smith Smith Connie 112143 , Constance 1111 , Charles 191 192 Rhonda 1111158, 89 Smith, Kevin 111199 Smith, Richard 1121 Smith, Rollin 1111158 Smlth, Stacy 1121 143, 93 Smith Solis, ,Tina 1111158 America 1101174 Solis, Angela 1101174 Solls, Solls, Solis, Sollz, Sollz, Index I 232 Eddle1111158 Mary 191 192 Ernesto Jr. 112127, 143, 71 Angela 1101 Elizabeth 1121143 Sozzi, Richard 1101174, 16,89 Sparck, Darwin 1121143 Spears, Dwayne 1101174 Sprague, Llsa 1121143 Steen, Rebecca 1101 174 Steen, Thomas Jr. 1121143 Sternadel, Brenda 1121 143 Stlm, David 191 192 Slinemetz, Douglas 191 192, 39 Stlnemetz, Richard 1111 158 Stone, Carl 1111158, 39 Stone, Davie 19146, 192, 39 Stone, Greg 191192, 37 Stone, Kevln 1101 Straiton, Robert 1121 143 Strecker, Amy 1111158 Stroman, Allan 1111 Stroman,Leo1101174 Strubhart, Melissa 191192 Suarez, Arturo 1101174 Suarez, Ralph 1101174 Suarez, Sylvla 19192, 75 Susll Rebecca 191 192 Swallord, James 1111158 Swallord, Joseph 1121 143, 158 Sweet, Bernard Jr. 1111158 Tampke, Deborah 111193,159 Tarnowskl, Robert 1121 Teasley, Mark 1121208 Teleda, Linda 191 192 Terrazas, Deborah 19150, 51, 192 Teschendorl, Patrick 1101 174 Teschendorl, Roy 1121 143 Thallman, Karen 111193,159 Thallman, Pamela 110193,174,81 Thiele, Terri 1101 174 Thomas, Charles 191 192 Thompson, Christopher 1121 Thompson, Mandy 191 192, 201 Thompson, Sandy 1121 143 Thompson, Teresa 191 190, 81 Thomson, Gary 1121143 Tjeda, Linda 191 96 Tilley, Karen 191 100, 190 Todd, Mary 1121 Toelkes, Dell 1101 174, 46 Toelkes, James 1121 143 Tokuno, Mary 111193, 73, 159 Tolson, Sherri 1121 143 Torres, Cynthia 1101174 Turpln, Michael 110169, 175 Tyler, Sandra 110193,175 Underbrlnk, David 1121144, 100 89 Underbrlnk, Davld W. 111116 Underbrlnk, Scott 1111 93, 159 Underbrink,SheIly 1101175 zu-. z.. 1 -61 aa, as Vela, Utley, Martin 1101175 Utley, Rene 1121 144, 104, 105 Utley, Sylvia 1121144, 128 hltley, Thelma 1101175 Valdez, Bobby 1111 156 Valdez, Catarlna 1101175 Valdez, EIoy1101175 Valdez, Linda 1121144 Valdez, Margle 1111156 Valdez, Stacy 1111 156 VaIentlne,ShirIey 1111156 Valenzuela, Jose 1121 144 VaIle,AIelda 1111156 Vasquez, lsreal 191193 Vasquez, Peter 191 Vasquez, Ray 1111 Vasquez, Rudy 1111 Vega, Mlcaela 191 193 Vela, Anita 1121 Vela, Brenda 1101 Vela, David 1121144, 61, 62, 93 Vela, Vela, David R. 19146 Eloy 1101175 Vala,Erasmo 1111156 Vela, Hector 1121144 Vela, Ignacio 1101175 Vela, Jose 191 193 Vela, Mary 191193 Paul 1101 175 Vela, Raul 1111 Roberto Jr. 1101 175 Vela, Velasquez, Adrlana 1111156 Velasquez, Orlando 191 Vergara, Francisco 191 193 Vergara, Rosalcela 1101175 Vllches, Joe 1101 Vldal, Martin 1111 Vidal, Ronny 191193 Vldaurrl, Isaac 1121 144 Vllches, Joe 1101 175 Villanueva, Annabell 1101175 Villanueva, Roy 191 193, 39 Vlllarreal, Alex 1111156 Villarreal, Arthur 19156, 193 Vlllarreal, Elvla 1121 144, 72, 73 Villarreal, Guadalupe B. 191193 Villarreal, Guadalupe J. 191193 Vlllarreal, Harvey 1101175 Vlllarreal. Joe l111 156 Vlllarreal Vlllarreal Villarreal Villarreal , Jose 191 ,Markus 191 193, 39 ,Nara 1101 175 Norma 19 193,49 , l Vlnton, Della 1101175 Wah, David 1101 193, 93 Walker, Chad 191 193 Walker, Dederlck 111124, 156 Walshak, Mark 111 156 1 Walshe, Susan 1121144 Walters, Donna 1121144 Wang, Alan 1101 176, 15 Warren, Thomas 1101 176, 46, 208 Watkins, Jellerson 1111 Watson, Mark 1121 144, 92 Webb, Pam 1121144 West, Davld 1111156 Whltaker, Darlene 1121144 Whlte, Chad 191 Whlte, Kenneth 191 ,l gs W ca - as ,sf ,. ,gl K .,,,,.,.4ui , Y . f A --.-,U .., , 'xt ,,. C 2' , l.. .. - 1+ 11.3-S m 'Q of is fi 41351 .' rseezfs' .Zj ff4 fam ' ,a,. 2 '.., 1,399 ' ...3.,,., ,. sv , 4, ., f iq, -Q -' S... Whlte, Rodney 1101176 Whltley, Lee 1121144 Whlttlngton, Lauri 1111 78, 79, Wilklns, John 1111 156, 39 Wllleford, Wllllams, Wllllams, Wllllams, Wllllams, Wllllams, Wllllams Benny 1121 144, 156 Debbie 1101 Jay 1101176 Marlvlc 191193 Mla 111151 Patrick 1101176 Russell 1111 Willlams, Sharon 19193 Wllson, Marc 191 193 Wllson, Ronald 1101176 Windham, Brealon 191193 Windham, Linda 1111156 Woellel, Thomas 1111 145, 93, 24, 156, 158, 14, 209 Wolle, Melissa 19150, 193, 62, 63, 59, 58 Womack, Molly 1101176 Wommack, Craig 1121 144, 89 Wommack, Scott 110184, 176,89 Wood, Charles 1121144 Wood, Daniel 1111156 Wood, Lauren 191 193, 211, 206 Wood, Richard 1111 Woodard, Chrls 1111 156 Woodley, Kalheryn 111151, 156, 62 Woodley, Lisa 191 Wortham, Stacy 1121 144 Wrlght, Christopher 191 193 Wright, Demry 1101 176 Wrlght, Jana 1121144 Wrlght, James 1111 156 193, 156, 75 Wright, Matthew 191 193, 39 Wuensche, Llsa 191 193, 75 Yates, Lou Ann 1111156 Ybarra, Leeroy 1121 144 Ybarra,Margle191193 75, 91, Ybarra, Robert B. 1121144 Ybarra Robert M. 1111 156 Ybarra: Ysldoro 1121 144 Ybarra, Yvonne 191 193 Ydrogo, Ydrogo, Jesse 1101176 Toni 110151,176 Yunk, Jeffery 1101 176 Zapata, Zapata, Zapata, Zapata, Zapata, Zapata Arnold 1121144 Brenda 1121 144 Lewy 1101 176 Sonny 1111156 Thelma 1111 Yvette 1121 144 Zavala,, Gracie 1121 144 Zavala, Marla 191 193 E l... 1 ,,w,...-HMM ,....l4o- iii ' ' '95 L. . i ' f i:,g1Qf , if Z .. sf 4' 1 W 72. 01' -,,l , 2331 Index if mf . 1 'Sr I Q f. P 's Q i 2 'Y ui 234lAutographs iitgigsik K - N QE 1 x ' Z . ix K Y... 6 .. i X. ., . . . .- s.,...1....1s... ..s4..... Yiifill . .- :. M -.Saga :sigfirp zi. :S:,. kr X s, wt 'wage-.sg'gg.g T xaiflif-: 5 ss. . FMSQISQEEQQ 5. - - 5 1. Molly Womack demonstrates punk danclng ln a drlll team routines at a pep rally. 2. Some seniors just could not go wlthout burnlng of the 'B'. 3. Sonda Holland stops at her locker between classes to drop off old books and get new ones. 4. Llsa Mendez takes a break durlng the powder pull game. 5. Mlssy Schoech rests her eyes lor a moment. 6. The drug snilllng dog is lead back to the car alter searching classes. AutographsAutographsAutographsAutographsAutographs Qfwwfawwwf, M054 Qa,,Qj,4f.LA gf!!!-Z ' 1' . ,M , Jfimugf-fav Lmoigmw xi. Yaoi 'Alix www Jwa x,!fLd,02'7.j Q,Qj 'f:f Qflb -12924054 J0?.6?!j4f-J 1704444 Qywwwmw 'jmwiaqwayv VUUX5 , -C7lua2,J,,o2'2.wL ww f1MfWwwifo12aeq,w,w,4f4w,MJmM4 MW Wuwlwoafw -f'MlM22244z9LefJ.',!4uJ Q!4qaofOkZ4ewva,Zf.zaJ,2ea ZMAJJI Q wZb0MUf00f4dVc4040bc6,,,4z.e2m.24f ,wi ,4,,C'm 'Www .- Mwwzcdvfvfcwwnwcww dna-ZW-6 I, I , -J Juwwadqdipmaayjxiggavbwfvdad KZAUMUJOA, dizdzfh-Z, WZJZQJOQIQJ- , - ,u0Z4JmwwZx,6v WMI , ,154 'My Jfmwwvwfvwwvwwwwfffomwmwwfivwfjfje, wffw-ffw pww-Mwwwmw0mw.,Mggg,AQ4 v4,a,oAzwug!4,e4,w24aQ2zefJc4aaw2wC,,4Z'4gJ,,Lg,U- . Qdn.p4z2ac4QJwdve4!Vf,d4w!ceQaM,7O,,fJmm,e0a?M,dQ,wVbf,U ,A-!WdJbMxg40wwQwm2mw6fJZ6Qa4QwQ ' Jwdfwi, f., , v9awoQ49 Quai X Zwlamowq ,245 - 6 04462 V91 ff 'Eggs fb., 'E' 'J .ra fl ck rx 6 Au U 0 PM 240, tographsl 1 Lg -3 vs 4 f .3 - l ,. 1, , ff . 4 1 1 'i ,W .- K TQ 235 ' 'Ka ,ami s 2 ---n--ng., I ..- ...N l S Q A f R-,gf ,f af b . txg .Q aff: lax' -W, New it . a ,I K - fil.i:. f A - v ff as l i . . K 1 'f r 1 'K 5 e Na? ' x ffX 7.,,s fiiiwglsgfg im R Q .. Q L ' .L . 5 . SE. Sk. ' 1 ' 1 5 5 1-SQ . ti '--i si' ' ' in ' X 2 Xe i...i:S,xsi X X X sg-was X N Ei' Q f K xA sa XA.. 1 'X' 'L 1 r ,, will-an E to 4 Q. 3 xg 1--5 X- - . Sax g . . . w -Q .. , to assignment Instructions. s am Q XS s N .ff x Oll . t 1. Kim Oldham and Ann Kirch pay close attention ,,...-:yy - L N ., . ,A ' L ' 2. Patrick Noe warms up before a game. --'S-N . ff . , A ' New my L 'i my 3. Nicky Tryer looks on as Robert Garcia pertects N3 A-,,,.r Q - A , sir hls district music. .I ., i ' K f ' .K y gg qf f 4. Frank King practices various moto cross jumps. - , . , if . - i - 5. Karen Hess, Becky Lottis and Lisa Bingham x . ,s 236lAutographS hear, see and say no evll! 5 l l I 1 x X s CA . graphgtographsAuto3La sAutographsAut phs X WP R0 . SS, WS5 X U5 ' O55 wg, Xgxdxigyiy QXQAQJ5 T6 x X yy . - N ggiiifwfgigfggftgfwjqiig 952033 W MW QQ Xjw My ww pmwggfffwigyyg gwwvbymw My fL5faibGY'X.5fi'jf0x WWW MZMWQ efdQl'pDy'p5QW.w W WX SP LP QDOQXW' Y Q05 OF rwgfwf O3 W ON X QW Qgigyffgfo QXQSSMWQS Mwisywf X bw w N M Mdwyuwgw M may WMV Ugiw wgwif QW SMPSWYW L, ffiggjjgfpgf - ag? AutographsAutographsAutographsAutographsAutographs QDQSQCCX , ,, X War, L 8 ndcgvoilookm Rusk-that L5 MLESWDOG - Llou QVQ 0 A OgS'25aLoQgto5k od stweglzlowt gundam-oi0 dl'lgv lbvinogiagigggi Q60 O QA l l RQ Qx tn Llbufd t9Md'th Kmdslofww' gubbf-UT QS K' gf 3' , F wnseloig sl MQ W seat-.ma nfiafsmf me oipwt ' fjwwgfk WWPYS ,QAM wxmw mem wi bww - mwust ws Mow n 4,94 elblw tv we we 'mi ww mow. ogJu'llaQwG,15:5uY?03UM.wQ mol LQQ5 SDWQWT mm hawaii taou n we is M we tit'ii'g?'? W he we be :mmf iii me asm Uwbuogwbfffwf u ,,.:g,31 knovO'J x CA ' - W d .'R-gk? . hom-Ula? Yiwu Wx to Usldwft be omg W1 nglbuou 5 buifglgljgsmmds im blnls o381LQd slflfxeowem' qou wjdw :M Lggun 039035 t'f'0 heart Owxclon 5 01 Uolshq' PAW WWW and SRS P 'TYNQA5 'Quad UASSWDU! Ltolw GW? Bxvuejjg i155-o fl was Q QQWM L X 2-lov 'vid 'Y - Number ol pages: 232 Black and White, 16 color, 8 spot color 4 Layout Style: Modular and Magazine ' Body Copy Style: Helios 9 point 10 set C Captions Style: Helios 7 point 8 set One. lndex Style: Hel 7 point 8 set . Headline Style: lt section has its own headline style. Cover, endsheets a d division pages - Pioneer, Opening - a combination of agles used, Sports - Manhattan, Organizations - Futu Extra Bold, Administration - Stars and Stripes, Classes - Bodoni Italic, Academics - Out- line all capit ls Cover: 4-Color Photograph Dlvlslon Pages: Original art work done by Michael Scott and Jorge Mogel. Photography: Done by staff members Publisher: Newsfoto Yearbooks, San Angelo, Texas Editor: Kathy Foreman Co-Assistant Editors: Gloria Garica and Patsy Gaither Padilla Senlor editor: Gloria Garcia Junloreditorz P t yP d'll Sophomore editor: Gloria Garcia Freshmen editor: Flosita Alvare Index editor: Patsy Padill Ad Manager: Gloria Garcia Photographers: Art Alv ez and Paul Hicks Stall Members: Cathy Howe, Tamekia Cooper, Michael Elizondo, Debbie Terrazas, Cathie Faltynski, Cheryl Bertics, Arnold Zapata, D Chl yChhl dJ lsltdet Catherine evera, ar ene Devera, Becky Polk, Cath is o m an ou i m s u n s. Special Thanks: Marie and Annie Alvarez for typesetting, Temekia, Cathy, Flosita, and Debbie for giving up part of their summer to help, Bob Odem for working late, Bill Overall, and Al Martin. Prlnclpalz Don Sorensen Advisor: Mrs. Patricia H o th fAutographsAutographs utographsAutographsAutogra stag 2 About the B00kl239 240lAdS LARRY'S PHARMACY A lain: Aglcy CITY WIDE DELIVERY 'HOUR' MON-FRI-DAM-OPM BAY - O AM - 7 PM SUN - 9 AM - ti NOON IARYW GARZA - PHARMACIST :J 1 IGIITYA wexv vo sus s-rmom fww sez-wxa L93 EMERGENCY IUIIER 595-1915 GIBSO autographs xfmwgilis at Mei MSN unexpemed pXClue,s wh- ui on este '59-06 never mer .ln NMS 'Ye Cyci is know gow an someones stole, you. Q59 -X Qufgm 6 'L NNXQJ VlNKlSLQX5o5S'51 A X5-5u.K NGA Take, MX -xwa, No L wow Con -Rnd Uma Xxoe. suite, www Tu!-2, QM RhE,X0u-v gowblhgad Und XXBPB 'X CUYN55 o'C3C n LP 2- woot, Xvum She -om N woe!-PCCXGDX ptaggb C, h 56 ww on NVQ, rm 0 -,gm never hem-5 en, Sh in boss -4 XYNVXVE on tovxEAne,S.b where peobte, SMX the r Satrouii fi f your Q O Q .g yu ehmheb -tb Tm, was mx she, soils W-eg Um Q N-1 GAS hbpg 6 caves QQ, CX Lpvt comes n mmmj no 5 -in Xoo2J'5 MMS xD Suadek boqkufjg boi 'R WW'-vw 3 S0-5 400 DUNN we evefheoxd 3, v gains aimed. o fstde, Qu def ond -lm. xrg n No 'NQD -50W bus once, wore, wmv T- W0-52' 'SU' -i QQXX Nbvt. Sow ue., Qvqyggg Stn: RAE- VASSX pmt' he mag, 0 isezavcjp cs Qu-tggx 6, ,,,m-armed QM' we S4 mm,Q,rg, xof-R We safer omg xmgfa so helm Cl my smw. mbyxx sax-53 omg ,Q an gl Nuke -YXNQIXMQL Xhux Wu. CCLYX X Q0 and A Xooe, 405555 gov m Nuke, QM Nw None 'N'-wth gave Dilvx S cd uve uh Qmd, hope, Xooe. Qt: YLS 0.013-UN M Favorite Actor 1. Tom Selek 2. Clint Eastwood Scott Balo Chrlstopher Reeves! Timothy Hutton 5 Bully Dee Wulluams ' K . ..., ..o..... , X n 1 7' Dm r E E ,Q Q tooo ., s . .o... . o. , at . ,WMM x ' ' I X V k 4 I 1 , , k . L o 1 v S ' . - . x xx' K 5 ' v H 5 S 5- -' ' , -2 , b 1 .Q we . 5 x , K it , T' ' Amt: 3 K fx WWA,-xoxo mx we, meg Nwu, Umm Cami r l I ' A .. .. ' 'V 'I x X K 'QM k K , , , , K N X LL- I ' 1 ix x ' 1 ' r .X I h Lv-' ' . .N ' , t ' es mb X , x 'eg U' i. . I x r ' X X K ' U xl 1 ' ' 'S ig A ' 1 , ls o f N A r, fma GX' 'WH SDJWTRQJ ? '3'-N6 50 ,-I dr-Cltoed 'Yo v-WAP. tt in xgmx 56116 buoku 'BETTY'S BABIES' 512 - 592-8179 E , fn , ., A The fleedlecraft flock 5 E HAPPY s'riTcHiNG U, ,W--'qv T 307 EAST KLEBERG BETTY CECIL KINGSVILLE, TEXAS 78363 Favorite Actress 1. Victoria Principle! BrookeShields 2. Jane FondalGoIdie HawnlLinda Evans 3 Bo DereklMorgan Fairchild 4 Valerie Bertanellil Kathryn Hepburn! Marsha Mason 5 Sally FieldlChrlsty McNickol SEMA wg L A:L,A A l.-,As y MQQAI J gl llcel L T Ad l241 2421 Ad Q noymarym as' v' ' FOR WOMEN8tIVIEN I I INDIVIDUALIZED HAIR STYLING ni B S F A TU E INDIVIDUALLY CREATED HAI R OOLORING ' ' MANIQJRES AND PEDICURES BROW ARCHING-EAR PIERCING PERSONALIZED PROFESSIONAL I E HAIR CARE 592-5381 IL .g xx , u usle I F Q a 1, N 1 Lowour on THE N Tum. LooK A X 4 E NA RAL LOOKING PERMAN NT WAVES Sr 2 ' I I Q I BY APPOINTMENTS ONLY 223 E. SANTA GERTRUDIS HARREL DRUG CO 204E KLEBERG 592-3355 Complete Servlce Since 1916 To a healthy and prosperous future autographs o s l I I Buy-A-Lines While you were paying for your lines I got this one free Martin Chapa Sam- You've made me so happy!! I love you! ! I !-Janet Long Live Randy Rhoads, Maria B Donna -N- Victor Cathy take care of Judy-Don na l Love You Noreen ........ Noel AID Prince Rodney! I I ! ! tVictor L.i YEA! Debbie Killian, Look out A8tM. Russell Nix your A FOX! KA CC BK What a MAN! By Tina Smith. 82's Newspaper Staff 81 Thanks Pat. Surf Rats live to surf and surf to live!! Surfers get turned Deeper. Gloria, Patsy 8t Kathy, we have a yearbook 8. we are Close!!! PH BANK I Twins--here's to punk parties, Career Day at A8tl, eating out, the PROM, all the memories and hopefully a life full of dreams that come true QRGJ Going toimiss you ..... Gloria I love Peanut Butter-Vic. L. I Love you Danny Alwaus from Mary Scott B. has Bjorn Borg legs!! PDE To DG mintminidot miniminidot MT I Dont have a Hole in my pants PH Everett, May that fawn havn't you for life. Brenda S. I Love David Saverline BS Surf Rats Rule J-Boy Lance Wave Tools are the Best. Beth H is a FOX. from Jason L. James, no matter how much we fought Iill always remember the good times we shared. Love JoAnn BANK 24 HRS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK STATE BANK OF KINGSVILLE 300 E. KING Member FDIC Adsl243 2441 Ad Favorite S009 THE BESTOFLUCK ,I Q9 . TO THE GRADUATES OF 82 1. Open Arms T 2. I Love Rock 'N' noni wlsl-les Feels So Right 3. Arthur's ThemelWe J! Got The Beatl Endless Love Supports the Brahmas 4- JUKG BOX Hero 5.. Chariots of Fire! ivm- Diary of a Madman . Q cc I1-,S '+ lt ' 11 has been specially ordered for you by We will notify you when it arrives at our store from the manufacturer. l l A, V X f PHONE: 592-9385 5 ggnasville Pharmacy, ,.,., .f4Jgio,,. ' X 216 E. KLEBERG Ave. Kiuosvlus, rms mes f so t Your Friendly , In . yo y Downtown Pharmacy Q M T T J ..-. 'XXL T p , f fj ri f Al Gonzales Buddy Jones . . . lo .. ... - .. . ROMEO L LOMAS FavorIte Album CoUNTgRcg?:'mlglrS2'ONER CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 82 1 Journey Escape I Ot 2 Alabama SSE-I Ss 3 ForeIgner 4lBeauty and the Beat 40 PRINT as ff zzy Osbourne I f me , IW CongratuIatIons 'G N 5 Heavy lVle'lIalfDlal'y Class of KI Hp., A What to expect from a LInda s glfll e IS a beautIfully well dressed has a healthy facIal look and a VIVHCIOUS personalIty How does she look so good? She chooses f om the best In clothes and makeup from xG'N I Xx ,, X 4 MAL A .aaa ! 72314th ' x n I' 1 41 INIHEVERANDA A r . . Ay IN IQINCSVILLE W 7l X K ' NEXIIOBUDDYWALKER SONIC DRIVE IN 4, 'j f I, EG M, l HOMEFURNISHINCQ I IA tl '? I 0 x .r 0 2 I A 47 ,' fl ,Lg so - X X N wr ' 'sv 'Q , lf . It V ff HI If ,ff A -.1 ' I' TIL qv X' Ig n - x r? I. ,fljl l ' II of a Madman It 5 If ll: 'wig if 5? l refill , D , O Q Sh l. ' ' ' 2. ' , 3. ' ' ' . r . 5 as X K l 'Ns Q 0 1 I ' It ,s 1 If 'gb .Ima Id l' K Kill, 15'-, I . V I 5 A . 'Q I Iam I I-IIoNI 1-Iv 592 vom I klmusvltts uxfxs I G3 347142 ' Q hrlrlal y Ifri, ' fe ,. , ' 'f , f Ad l245 ZALES The Diamond Store PHONE 5121592-5161 226 E. KLEBERG KiNGsviLLE, TEXAS 78363 REY SOTO, MANAGER F'ORKE'S KINCSSVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 225 EAST KING AVENUE TELEPHONE 592 B556 'tx F1 -' rw 'jf I' -f,'.111' K Buy-A-Lines It's going to be a boy-Patsy fpgl I Love you Toni Fig- Juan Garza To Lisa Moses-one heck of a cookie monster I Friends always, Joe. Christy l've enjoyed our friendship thanks for everything, Lupita Sonny Zapata, your just a tease!! Jaime I love you ...... Christy We missed you Bobby fsexy legsl SM We'll miss you Michael Scott! love Michelle and Melodee and Martha Pooh Bear your the greatest! ! ! !! Becky, is it up or out? Dana J.W.B. l love you Becky Billy l love you, Becky. Rose-N-Kay Thanks-Shaft Brothers We love you Boss Polk. Love, the slave labor camp: FiPJc CF mini -X I l s XX of Af G if L. ll' -f 43:1 'D ,1V,v1l , autographs , ,l 5 fe -b-- f is 'J LLM A3392 f X V f N 1, fx A ' MCD0l18ld'S I lt. ' 1 w , 4, 5gL,xl?q l NAQVI 5 , X 1 jjafzlknldx VQIAI 'fl' L! I Ll 208 S 14th St K1ngsv1lle,TX 78363 ' L j . fl -1 ,. ,-- N ll , 'V-X. eq ,. V ' 1 'Vl I 1 1,1 or ole! dl T E L in l A T -f as o fl, ,..f if - N19 V- ' :E ,K KW ,f 'Xp ,. 1 ljQl,qm U K n l r Owner Bill Raabe Wishes To Congrat- xl QXN ,E AV V V R ' g , UWKQJIX LJXO, Eff l l K-J ulate The Senior Class Of '81 On A Job L v4,, A.f: X O fy, f-. , l V A V 2 fl I fl 1 1 D ' ll Vn .,,, 'tl ' x., V I Well Done. May The Best Of Luck Be , , . ld K , , 1 - JU LJ Lzlycxyjlf tl kk With You Always. HNSKMJQ X L44 D 'Alf UPIOHN HEALTHCARE SERVICES E Kung Kmgsvllle Texas 78363 C5121 592 5128 Favorite Car Porsche Mercedes M ustang Tl'aI'lS Am Corvette! Ferrara l ff .l. Ullivil Marcla Flscher, R N Servlce Dxrector 7 , Xl :lik l ,ki 1, K ,T-gl! L QVViff,,f V lg, ln '. ' V, V, M, ,I -, A VD V4 , - V of T V J' V ff QV 'E VV, VV V, H. 1 iV'f,,. 7 I 5, -' V 5 kjlAkJXV,V,N fy In V .l If jx A , lv ,e E ff' T 'f 'l fl l 'J ll ' 1 link 3-be A ' I' IW W We o 'or You SM CD 'l . 2. ' ' 3. 4. 5 V 4 A A V. 5. ' 1 'T e lofifsr A E Adsl247 Ad THE WALK EASY ShoesFrom The HnesrCobb1 Favorlte place To Go On A Date Movies Restuarant Kicker Dance Corpus Chrlstl Duck Kleberg Park 9 RR GAVV Ng 'S' '74, 1853 RANCHING - - ..,' ii 'UE iqp K ye 4' ' 5 TC? Your Neughborhood Shoe Store 219 F Klebwg Ave- H V 'Dovmtown' Q wgsvrIIe,T 783 Q of 1 . ' 2. 3. ' , , , 4. ' ' Q 5. ' milk' CENTRAL DRUGS autograplgggy wif X yilggygglgbjv pligtm gilt 912 SO.14th KINGSVILLE TEXAS A PHONE 592 6061 IWW Convalescent Azds Cosmetzcx G1 ts Rus5el!5tozfer Candy Greetzng Cards Buy A Ll nes 265 I love you Patsy always Robert Mark Alvarez con Margo De La Paz Good Bye Llnda Le foxe Najlla we luv u Terry Martln Bus Comm V2 nd period Congradulatlons to all Semors who graduated thus year and to all future Sensors EI Jalme To Stacy from Llsa You re my Ilfe my every thlng and I love you' Allison DIPII DIPII Brenda I m so In love' CF and GB always I love Ruben Serrano by Glorla Hey Marlo You Pug Guess Who? Abel Thanks for makmg my sensor year the BEST I m looklng forward to 6 26 82 I love you very much' I' BrendaZ Bye Chatoll Baby Howe Faltynskl How s MY car'7 Padilla You re gonna need It to be edltor Good Bye Laurle Have fun' Michelle NLC UQKWL SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MONOGRAMMING ENGRAVING TROPHIES 8: PLAQUES NOVELTIES BANNERS CATHY 81 TIM DIETZ owmens PHONE 592 4702 224 EAST KLEBERG I' I ' ity I f- W5 ' of E IW Adsl249 2501 Ad Favorite Movie 1 . Porkeys BOB S SPORTING GOODS DIV. C.E. 1416 S. 14TH BOB CARROLL 2. Raiders of The Lost ArklTaps 9 KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 512-595-5283 mnwnmvfg 3 Heavy MetallArthur 4 Endless LovelRlch ar Pryor Llve on Sunset Strap you! Ecamomf nc! Q M 45,6015 MANUEL C Manny J CANALES OWNER 5 Private Lessons 316 E KLEBERG 595 5621 512 592 3575 fq s QQ u?'5 4 X 625 f,,s Ex LLHKC Slfowez 2-Sfxop 'f 407 EAST LEE KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 F ADAM ALVAREZ ,IR KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 autographs lv ffeoavfwcf gm mu mmf 9154417 Ev-4,667 amz CHQ? aly uwmA.aaQ.mQy 1:6 Www felon lim yawn J mmf Aww bmw WM get 54,4521 -Cfeff' 62145 ,ammo ,aux akavf wffwww he WWW lfayflwo ,au cmd M W4 Wwfdzffw wma Q0 ajigazfannxclblg-1 W,,e:1,g'7ooeQa'wcJ6fff1 j gwoieczff-ca damlbwf jf M 2 VW J? . 1 I K . l - I ' d I If ff , ay O ll vt325 A , , Q . I f , P . , I cl XXX 4 C Z6 vjfybgzgfcc LQ l I Awqfwqy euufyf gd A X! fra 1 C ' . 1:23 X , Q, f 1 S gp xi X I A x fl - x N ' . ' I r , ,iw G ' 1 S , . - ' 0 ' I ' X Compliments of FERGESON J EWELERS KINGSVILLE TEXAS 78363 Buy-A-Lines Congratulations Debra and Graham Dirty old men are the best kind. Goodbye to my UIL buddies I hope to see you againll Howorth James I love you Paula KG I wouldn t have missed it for the world LJF Shirl B the sweetest thing RT SMFB you know whol m talking too' Dolly l love you with all my heart class of 82 PLAZMATICS rule PA CL AW DT ME Slinky don twear yourselfout Thor Suzanne you arethe best Eric Tillery your my best friend Laine JAMESbbpactctcwwdgbwawttcjgotnablftisaswsb alIagrfmnijcppvfhvmcdnfofdcslmrjjdmtcfcgerstgo tmsdspLEGAN Good riddance Kingsville I aln tever returning Ftunt stink zip' Long Live KHS' Just Kidding Rich GAITHER Am WNBIHGNE GER-ATION 4 x ' G so r i llgt ,ili- t N A MQ K WM.. ., h I its M rw! P.O. BOX 791-PH. LY2-3291. AdSl251 252lAdS autographs ki It fl f Buy-A-Lines Tu Sa'ves Toni, Melissa, Cissy. To RR tU.S.M.C.I The onethat I love Always T.N.O. Ruben, Thanks for making my last two years in high school the best years of my life. l'lI Always Love you!! Jana Kay-Never let him go!-Karen KI lstill love you. Boo Darla-Your the greatest friend-KM Hi Richard Andrew! Hennie Garza, WE DID IT! WE DID IT! Love, Rosita Alvarez Kami, Thanks for being there-KM Thanks David P for the love we've shared-RM THE WARRIORS-J1, D, R, J2, T, L Castillo, Lerma, Rosas, Ruiz Law Firm Attorneys at Law Motto: It can't stick Philip T.-we were laughing at your stripped Izod boxer shorts!-the girl's in sixth period. Have you seen any GREEN M8tM'S on any ALICE roads recently Rose Perez? Luv, Rosita A. I love you forever Yvette F.-Ben W. Christy G. Good Luck in school next year. Thanks for all the wonderful memories. Luv ya- Jaime C. Yvonne Y. loves Hector H. Forever. Len-friends always last-ReDo Thanks for all the love we've shared Darryl-ReDo. Thanks David D for making my year special MB Amy-hold on loosely, B Sis! !-AA Darwin-Thank You! !! Brenda I love you RAT- Forever your FIG To Roy Teschendorf you're my sweetheart! !! I love you!!!-Shirl B. i You're ALL weirdos!-Cynthia H. Sj 8t CR- Rodnry, Rodney, Rodney-MR 8t RL. Phil Loves Brenda Sue Salinas Heather F. loves Paul C.!!! FIOIDFI CIE GOETSCI-I Us 0 C B E GOETSCH Phone 512 592 5464 PIANOS ORGANS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS TUNING REBUILDING REFINISHING 8- REPAIR 215 E KLEBERG KINGSVILLE TX 78363 Buy A Lines To Clndy I love you very much Forever Ftlchard To Luplta Thanks for everything' Your a great frlend Chrlsty To Dana and Becky Gave them hell Bye Thor sure gonna mlss ya Amy' Goodbye Brent Have a mce llfe' Howard Rodriguez your a speclal frlend always Noella Morales I thought we were gomg to state Ed Caro Rene Can I drlve yourtruck'7 BBL hu Loverboyl Love and PDE Happmess IS walkmg behmd John Muller we Love ya Nettle 8t Deborah To Gloria Gracie Diana Sllvas Frlends Always Juamta Gonzalez Robert B Ybarra lv e searched the world and I have been rewarded by the Lord wlth your love Patsy A Thanks for making me smlle Nlck I Love you Babe Aprll kabukee H6 I 1 ' I l - - - 1 ' ' , . 1 ' ' fl ' 11 ns ' 11 , . 1 1 ' 5 1 1 ' ll Y, Adsl253 SOUTH TEXAS 3Ut08V3F3l35+ 0 WESTERN STORE A ,Q 5? . 3 315 Ti T U55 0 3 3 3 is 3 QQ S25 'TP Sage motel Q5 ,Q 33 555335 H E B FOODS DRUGS Congratulations an Best Washes to the Class of '8 2 S ET as 3 T Qi A Q E A53 1 x -+- t as YOURSELF IN ouR PLACE 4 ig S Ti is Q? Q u T .G Ag '. o NORTH 14TH STREET Q' 1, A l f KINGSVILLE, TEXAS N if A d tl: 5555 is OLEZAL PH. . - ' N . KTNGSV 3 Q AA- Favorite Food Pizza Young s Sandwiches l l RN Buy-A-L I nes To Jody Garcia Haunted House Playboy MMM KAB TLT MBD MG To Grandma Fugate from TN and GB To Rodeny Cabera, Love ya always the girl inthe bluve truck. Flolando, M. they wouIdn't let me write the S.A.M. Edna Hi thang! from Edna Bob l'll always remember you and your camera! Margaret L. Diane Flores you sexy thing-Joe. King High is the best! Mrs. Ellison Annie A. I m gonna miss you very much. Rem- member the crazy things we ve done--Good Luck at the Air Force Academy--remember to leave some cadet s for me!!! Love ya your best friend Gloria Hi Jello from Mary Mansperger Brahma Band is 81 Hi Nurse from Mary Mansperger Sea Food be A ' ? ,ff - , ----X , I gy ,h 1,Z. ' A V r S -ai. Hamburger i' Steak Whulpool TELEVISION CENTER, INC. U 1206 South 14th Street ' KINGSVILLE, TEXAS 78363 15121 592 3512 AdSl255 256lAds Television Shows '54 570659 cgvlomc if a cgtlailriby' gforncn 1. Dynasty uiJ7Jf'4, C 930 S 14th Street MASH KlDgSXluC Texas 78363 l5l2l 592-4003 Magnum P I IFAME Hull Street Bluesl 000 N f Pollce Squad lb as TA' 5 Glve Me a Breakl Fall GuylJoanle Loves ,J Chachu The Klng s Ladles Buy A Lanes I ll never forget you Patsy you have been a great bestest frlend Don tforget me Love Cathle Craig you mean the most to me MS Congrats lvllke B Senlor of 82 Love your sus Marla who Loves Dee Dee Fl To Becky Polk from Donny Baker Thank You for belng a true Chrustlan friend to me this year l ll cherlsh that forever l ll always love you and always be your frlend Debra I ll always remember wee wee Crakers spylng on Susan and Gus and I ll always cherlsh our frlendshlp remember to lnvlte me to your weddlng Mrs Debra Jesse Love Glorla G SBU Everyone loves the Green Hornet Sign me l love you Paul G From Paula A Surf Flats Catch a wave rude It well party hugh and ralse HELL Tonl Marla Manda Sylvla love yallll Joanna Russell Loves Neal Batson JoJo 8t Charla Best Frlends Forever 3. . . ' fff - ff 4. Aff Q!!! , 0 1 lf? 6' ffl . ' 'ffm . '-J? Dressed for Perfection- Klngwme Man 19 Cy www! , ,V J U ,Ph M A, A . No, wfwi HMV, aww by M05 Wm W W gy Q31 3 J . iw Jvpfwwwliy xsmf WE wwiwwfkwiyl wg cw? My QW 3, an-............ X ll... HQ WW WWWMFWW WW WMU 2232 mb 'Sd S A , U13 bg fx jfO!fvff9rfv7't7 Wk WU? ' Um mmwv Cwvwy wok -bwm+f'fLfU WWW' WWF mm TP. ww mmm fvmfwalfv jlmnmms Lfovfwigbfcl mmm www w1m1wQA+vr+m'Waf0M'?WUf1m1 J . ,'f'79WUw+8 AIWWVTOUUTTWQQWW 4m'x'79gf1'CJQfUVOfOo4N gzynmvmwmurvfi W WZ-fi'fwmUTWm'7fP YQFYVU Vb7A'x0VbHNV 0'TQ 'rm-mm WTfm mm'fv-rwvamo HP? M010 Off f77C2f7IDL,ff,LW'1,ffrQff,3fTa i I , .4 gm gg U 1,0 D f 8 0 -Z 1 'su 'Q' a'1 0 'so as' lu n as Q, 0 .cs c n Q 0 0 I 0 ' . Q fx N ' I Q 0' W ,ii , F f Q 0' 5 an A Q-f W Q Rf Y N saw? no v Sm ,L I 43 gg? WS QQQ Q0 iw Q1 f X EPff5X.QH?-iw, Vf fynfw J .Ml +-X . QS! 'X A V 'X ag gy! 5 A,y XX . w kQfQ,M , 3 ,, . k JL!! .L QR wp v if I , u fN5N'Fh?VdQ'x',w O ' - as mm, W ff Q' W W 0 0 ,3QfQQ33giQ3Q?Q3 1 FAN Y' lfijsmw C 'F Q 5 5 5 V53 45 Q 0 C 9 if IF 8 84 9 1. 4n'l 8 if 8 8 lf fl 1' 0 xf' x 5 N AW5' V' MX W9 xi, xv? 1 . N1 ' 3 X ax - 1 fl K w , ,X 'X 3 J f Xxx fx- 8 ' 3 x K L x A i X xx N X-. - X fx, 'X H' N21 ' -,J C' lP'D . -Sfx ,Q'j5 ,. is k J NM' ' r XEW . V ,, V 5 M .wx NVQ vN5 AQ ll .x NX FQ, fv f X .x gi 15 ,V AQ K7 1,1 X Qliw' xxx CIA -. 4, , , X ' NX 'NR' Q 58 S' favW c 9 c ' ' X m ,xf1,1 mx K , ci 52,83 ' , my kv- 5 ix: V s 8 z Y, .X wisx- X NX X3 1-' A L LW 3 fix., A Qi vf If bi ,z X .- R X ug I L4 x X! Q X , 4 Kxy, Iv , J E.-'A J f X Af QM ,, z f K, L, f X X z -x, f X wiht, X ' 4 f TT: RJ .9 f X 3 Fu: R V x .45 , X X X f X s x 'K 1 1 55 Fx, s ' K I V ,W g x R 'XE .Y-5 ',2i,. f. -YL i - X i X. 3-A x Jax Im uf' if X, 7, J 3 A fm W xi? 1 X., x, Q, , MM A X , .L ry, 1' ' . Q ' V - X, -M f j 4,55 . -xl x, K M. Q 'N Q X x U W Nj LLIQUIU UIIUIIE IEEE xi .k .. f , 1 -J , ' V xv . Y aux X X pf, VX r X x X X 1 , . 3' , if N- N x iw ,Ny RQ I r L ,. ,f N A F ', X. ,WL uf 'J W , K xy Q 1 X QMV3 X L' xg! AC X x Q P X KU WR at O L 1 7 1 ' D ,. i, if 5 ,V I , , Q 1 1 v X EW , U 1 3 3 K X is X a X si 1 :Lk ' f ? xv x X ' K Ax, X X , X Y 1 M X' x Q9 x i 3 Xi E l X gg X ' ' .f , ki I , 1 3 f Xf, K A x . ,Lx, S . n A l, W .- K Ig J ff 3 F , -,W i 2: M x E V1 X , X . N, , ,S V 'N 2- --ww f f g AM- W?-' B' gi L n ,, ' 3 J Q it N xg? ' 3,3 A N- Y! 7 3,1 ,. ,NV -' .3 9 f . A '-X5 xx x R x, , X i 3 if Q Q Y My 5 . 2 . ' f K, A 1' 1 1 1 xy, 4' g A , - Q EM E ' 2 A ,M . 1 K I , N3 -TQ? , fw-f' V 'K.N xx m- X , xx, X xx xx , ,xx K0 Xt ft, 2 W ' 2' .f Xxx .1 , x I 2 ' 2 XR ,, 'xMff?'fA ,X . .. X ff If 5 5-mp L , AN, ki A. XX .Mays QXXX' , 'VIE QU Z x 3 UV if 4? X x X