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

Page 23 text:

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

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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 ,-:

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