King High School - Coronat Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1970 volume:

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R the world that was not comes to pass horizons shrink within our grasp hurried by the rushing tide of time our fancies foaming forth free to wander and wonder to become never to be daring to search, to love, to fail we pass the time living and reaching the unixerse surrounds encompassing us and astounding us with the insignificance of man yet we strain to catch a glimpse in the depths of life ' s pool the elusive shadows of its mvsteries we become no longer bounded by three dimensions — space was made attainable and with this our inurement to society ' s ills faded ; we o ercame apathy our todays filled with homework, tenn-papers, long-awaited Fridays gave way to tomorrow ' s promises a new day dawned with nothing permanent and they expected us to stay sane in this Mad world no wonder we rebelled against hanging in yesterday ' s shadow dreamin? the impossible became doing the possible this year in ol ement, right or vrong, became inevitable in the year of student activism rejecting the mess our world was in we became Strangers in a Strange Land with the promise of youth to sustain our climb towards a Brave New Vorld Opining Si- the year began with simple foundations learning was change, maturing us and the cost of that learning was dear condemned, praised, we did our own thing guilty only of desire for truth We practiced long and fought hard to drink from the heady foam of Victoiy and we could not forget its taste below which lay bitterness of sorrow for the past us its naivete and innocence never again recaptured in the aftermath of each failure we constructed barriers to guard us from further wounding by harsh events yet the pain did not keep us from seeking or fulfilling our dreams and our hopes 4 0|)r,nnR Sc Opcnine: Scciion ; : - :vr- .-..- Man Reaches the Moon She is soft, but distant iovcly, but unloved friendly but alone beautiful but unnoticed she -S fv-: if- - aea  : ' ••«- ? footprints on the moon, there is no stop sign univei-sc — you must yield your right of way. man has broken the untimely leashes of earthbounded ness but what ' s in it for me? we all ask if you are too selfish to include yourself in mankind too greedy and expect simultaneous rewards, or too bound to earth to permit e en your mind to escape — nothing. if you ' re lazy enough to wait for ' it ' to come to you — you might as well buy a case, a carton of butts, and a B-i-i-i-g bag of pretzels because you ha e got a long wait, if you want something added to your life — look for it if you don ' t find it, the search in itself will be a reward. If you want to accomplish something — take off your shoes and walk around on a sunny day. feel the life you ' re living, make your own footprints and look back on them you will be rewarded you will enjoy the effort and it will be worth it. HOUSTON: 60 seconds. EAGLE: Lights on. Down 2V2. For- ward. Forward. Good. 4(Kfeet, down 2 ' 2. Picking up some dust. 30 feet, 2 2 down. Faint shadow. 4 forward. Drifting to the right a little. HOUSTON: 30 seconds. EAGLE: Drifting right. Contact light. Okay, engine stop. HOUSTON: Ve copy you down. Eagle. EAGLE: Houston. Tranquillity 6 here. The Eagle has landed. -M HOUSTON: Roger, Tranquillity copy you on the groimd. You got a buj of guys about to turn blue. We ' re breath- ing again. Thanks a lot. , ? ' -: 8 Opcniiig Section Hey, Hey Make the Scene Get Behind the Green Machine! we came together and left our mark ending old traditions like Howdy Week beginning Homecoming, the literary mag Spoonful Spoonful working to make our student lounge the best and Richard King the most united not caring for chains on our creativity we shoved aside encumbrances discovering with laughter that the world is good with tears that the world is bad but with awareness that the world is human Opening Scclion 9 A . : . •• • : v ' Buccaneer Days A time of laiisijIitiT and excitement of celebration and hi,2;li spirits Fireworks bursting out explodin.i like our ideas illuminatint; the darkness symboli ini; the emotions, imagination, the hope, spirit of all niarkiu an end, and vet, a . ' S •• . •   f A ' .-s. we came apart at graduation armed with the cockiness of youth and as children of change some of us set out to banish the hypocrises of the older generations with the faith that our generation will do it we left others behind us it will be theirs to experience the superiority of seniors sadness at their last pep rally and game the never-ending rush of parties, decisions, last times which were ours this year their story will be the same next year this year we shall remember we loved lived reached out 12 0|u-nlng Socli opening Section 13 -c I ' m leaving on a jet plane Don ' t know when I ' ll be back again Oh, babe, I hate to go. So kiss me and smile for me Tell me that you ' ll wait for me Hold me like you ' ll never let me go. — Co]5yright 1965, John Denxcr, Cherry Lane Music, Inc. Table of Contents Happiness 16 Activities Challenge 28 Sports Participation .... 62 Organizations Splendor 98 Personalities Guidance 124 Faculty Unity 152 Classes Reflections . . . 154 Seniors Understanding . . 196 Juniors Discovery .... 228 Sophomores Classification .... 255 Index lr -w « « - .oMEO ' We, pf ' miNI MUSmNGS m ■■ ■ - .y Bir mW A focused on activities things to do laughter, fun Danna Rose Robert Asistent I relaxation and recreation of summer change to exciting and challenging activities of a new school year. Spirit already burning kindled into higher flame by bonfires and pep rallies chances for learning, fun, fulfillment plans and work to make Kami a success anticipation and preparation for the Christmas season Favorite ' s Dance __ ushers in spring ' fr j a new year a new decade a whirl and flurry of parties and plans as the year ' s end draws near Senior Prom graduation — the final crown ' s of happiness a time for goodbyes — sad yet happy active people • working Hot Fun in the Summertime ■«  ji I And they say the surf is good in the morning, mumbles Mark Peterson to Mike Mims. Did he say tack or come about? It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no, it ' s Norman Fleeman at the Admiralty Club swimming pool. Spirit Comes From Within Senior girls Donna Fort, Susan Russell, Cindy Corbett, Vicki Luker, Cathey Clark and Bobbie Nichols paint posters for the Milter game during Spirit IVeek. IPE - ' Mustangs were right. The Texans didn ' t have No Ugh. ' Senior class breaks tradition by losing the decorating contest during Spirit Week. Mustangs ' bonfire before the Moody Homecoming game brings the football season to a close. Activities K Today-A Time People moxing to action by the problems expressing views, thoughts, emotions facing man : the mind We want peace now! Stand behind your country! cries of Moratorium Day, October 15, 1969. People ti7ing to think to discover to reason asking . . . Why? People making, keeping, needing — memories remember when the air-conditioning broke? holiday fun. ' iving, learning, reaching, out to life. Psychology students Rocky Mosser, Mickey Davis, Bobbie Nichols, Billy Braselton, Janice Clan- ton, Cheryl Corbett, ond Mike Schubert agree that sloppiness can ruin your whole day. A group of King students 20 Activitic5 of Involvement Norman Fleeman, a King senior (right), and Mark Wimberley, a King graduate, lead the Moratorium marchers. participate in Moratorium March, October 15, 1969, along shoreline. Holiday Celebrations End Decade Terry Baggett demonstrates the power of mistletoe to Cindy Granot. Our bra:e Santa Claus, John Keeling, felt the weight of the matter of an over-sized kid. Chuck Volk, in the National Honor Society Christmas Show. Bill Arnold entertains during the Christmas Option Day. The case of their nibs and their nubs — or when you ' ve got ' em, flaunt ' em. 22 Activities Mr. Loren Hall accepts a gift and applause from his band members at their Christmas formal Beth Beckelhymer asks Santa Claus (John Keeling) not to bring her a School Board doll. holidays . . . relaxation . . . fun decorations brightening all carols . . . cards . . . mistletoe Joy to the World Christmas Christmas Robby McKinley, James Bradley, Aaron Bazan, and C. B. Slabaugh exhibit tree decorations on the Janet Burke tries her hand at the slopes at last day of Ski Camp. Young Life Ski Camp. Option Day . . . activities . . . programs NHS — ' The Week Before Christmas How can ve e er forget ? Christmas holiday trips . . . ski camp with Young Life Lake Eldora . . . snow . . . Psycho-path ' songs . . . lodge . . . snow the joy of being together of learning to reach out to one another. a special kind of joy a warmth of spirit filling all Christmas Peace Goodwill Christmas Ken Watson and Patty Clark look on the festivities at the band ' s formal. Activities i January Activities Run Gamut— Work to Leisure School custodian Jackson takes a well-deserved breathe Mr. Botelho and his students put up paneling in the new Student Lounge. 24 Activitics Paula Fr.eiiian and Linda Hamp; Mitzie Mills leaves as cheerUadfT and returns as student teacher. 1 Favorites Feted at Fiesta ]ed Stever and Libby Rodgers laugh over a private joke between dan Debbie Haas, James Drew, Sue Keeling, and Mrs. Swantner decorate the staircase for the entrance to the Favorites Dance. Rhonda Baskett and Richard Bradford dance to the music by the Young Society. Kathy Storm, escorted by Larry Thomason, walks up to receive her award. Jimmy Richardson and his date Sandi Robin- son pose for pictures at the Favorites Dance. i 26 Activities The End --Or Is It Just the Beginning? Seniors order their graduation invitations in the concourse. Hayden Abel looks to the future. The PTA honors NMSQT semi-finalists: Foster Carter, Mike Woolsey, Laura Davis, Roslyn Daw- son, Chris Duerr, David Langston, Richard Pajares, Brenda Schroder, Judase Hutchinson and Ken Drozd. Graduation opens new doors fcr senior Uf Tom Broderick. Activities 27 Challenge Editor: Mitch Barker Assistants: Billy Braselton Joan Wallock Rae Hewlett Competing, trying training, woiking . . . Efforts pursiu ' d witli di ' tcnnination jK-isi ' oranci despite setbac ks not accepting second-rate liiit striving for the best not discouraged by defeat liiit lesolved to dt) bellei next tiuK- for a oal SAM HOUSTON 25 — KING 8 AUSTIN REAGAN STATISTICS King First Downs 9 Yards Rusliing 72 Yards Passing 95 Passes Attempted 15 Passes Completed 5 Interceptions Fumbles 3 Penalties 3-15 Punting 5-32.8 STATISTICS King Fir St Downs 7 Ne t Yards Rushing 101 Nei I Yards Passing 49 Pa ;ses Attempted 27 Pas ;ses Completed 6 Fui Pui Per inbles Lost Its 2 7-40 2-10 KING 8 -ALICE STATISTICS leagan King Alice 20 First Downs 14 11 ;i7 Net Yards Rushing ■166 158 37 Net Yards Passing 87 39 14 Passes Attempted 8 11 5 Passes Completed 5 4 Passes Intercepted By 2 6-40.5 Fumbles Lost 2 2 4-50 Penalties 4-30 11-75 Punts 3-31.3 6-37.1 MKllHNil i.fii ' TiiiiiiM ii Kin.t ' ' s 1969 footba ll season opened with a encounter at Tiome ,.wiih ; ' ' :io««OJt, who was picked U The Oherokees won, 25-H. oinmy Haa.s, David pwa Featherslon. The Mustang defi Curtis Jenkins and Chuck Volk li.uk trrr - Miller lainc late ciuartrr to engineer King ' s (.mly time the junior signal caller had his hanfls on the ball, he threw a 57-yard touchdown pass to Leon Henderson. King went for two and Miller completed his second straight pass to Rocky Mosser for the conversion. i continued then luugh siluii ng to defending stale cliarapiui 38-0, in the s. tond Tontcf ,t Austin Miki Sihuliiit did most hing by gaining 75 aids in 21 Mustangs made three scoring the second half, but untimely fumbles crippled King ' s offensive hopes. The MusiMigs held the Raiders to 3 7 yards net passing. The King Mustangs ran over . lice 8 to fo: its first win and the first major upset in Dis trict 25-4. play. It was the first time for Kin to beat Alice. One of the major reasons wa Chuck ' Volk ' s outstanding defense and great ' offense. Volk carried for 68 yards and scored all 8 points for the Mustangs, which gained him Back of the Week. Mike Schubert also did outstanding for King on offense with 20 carries for 60 yards. King ' s score was set up bf I vard get th de score camf on i dive oik Th. liiM pi lilt iltii r « MK ces ' .lUI. Ut with .1 s.tcon(l lini i thi madc ffSff tfmwmhn di ( K t Ik The defense was led by Geoii,i H u wiili with Mike Feathciston and Un iit Hi i,iii.l intercepting a pass each while plavint, out- standing d efense. Featherston also reco eied a fumble as did Gary ' Weeks and Ricky Haynes. The defense did not let the Coyotes inside the Mustangs 20 ' yard line. I t jmK iit r0  0 ' ,St VICTORIA 27 — KING 14 First Downs Net Yards Rushing Net Yards Passing Passes Attempted Passes Intercepted By Fumbles Lost Penalties Punts STATISTICS King 7 57 37 5-53 7-38.8 In the opening district 25 4. .game, ' Vic- toria came from bfchind to knock off King, 27-14. The Mustangs syj ' prised the partisan Victoria crowd anip Stingaree players when wingback Rocky Mosser dropped the Sting- aree punter on tile |3 yard line. The Mustangs took over first and leirand went into the end- zone to put them J ead 6-0. King ' s second score came late in the third guarter to put the .J ustangs . ' head 1 after ' ' Chuck Volk ' s mterceptioi ' n the Stiiigarfie 24. Mike Schu- I bert then cai d for 22 dsjapd Volk took it over from tli- .ne. George HWro ' s outstand- ing on defense ' arned him lineman of the Wc after making 5 tackles. Do ■. KING 32 — CARROLL 8 STATISTICS King Net Yards Rushing 272 107 Net Yards Passing 72 93 Passes Attempted 9 12 P.lsses Comi.lcled 2 6 Passes Intercepted By 3 Fumljlcs Lost 1 2 Penalties 4-40 7-51 Punts 3-41 6-27. . ' i Scoring, before they ran from scrimmage, the Mustangs stomped the Carroll Tigers, 32-8, before a crowd of 7.000. Mike Schubert and David Swantner led the green and white of- fense which netted 344 yards. Swantner gained 116 yards in 22 carries, while Schubert netted 103 in as many carries. Mike Featherston chipped in with 61 yards in four carries for the Mustangs, In the opening minutes of play. Rocky Mosser poured through and blocked a punt and carried it for a touchdown. Tommy Sutton ran for the 2-point conversion. Gary Weeks recovered a fumble on the Carroll 20 to set up King ' s second touchdown. King moved the ball easily with Schubert getting the final yard on fourth down. The try for 2 was negative. King ' s third touchdown was scored by Featherston on a 45 yard scamper after taking a pitchout. The 2-point conversion attempt was stopped leaving the score at 20-0 early in the second quarter. Schubert sliced through the middle from the Tiger 4 to cap a 73-yard touchdown drive. .Xn intercepted pass set up King ' s fifth and final touchdown. Sophomore Jimmy Richardson picked off a Tiger pass and returned it 10 yards. Second string quarterback, Terry Miller, combined for a 50 yard pass play with Sutton for the score. were ou KING 13 — RAY 10 STATISTICS King First Downs 10 Net Yards Rushing 101 Net Yards Passing 91 Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 5 Passes Intercepted By Fumbles Lost 2 Penalties 6-64 Punts 5-43.4 Ray King defeated the Ray Texans, 13-10 with a great goal-line stand in the closing seconds of a hard fought game played before a sell-out crowd of 6,000 fans at Cabaniss Field. King had the game sewed up with only I ' n minutes showing on the clock, when a Mustang player fumbled on the Ray 40 yard-lijie. The Texans moved 50 yards to the 10 yard-line with only two minutes left in the game. Aitcr a pass inltr- ferencc penalty in the endzone, Ray .got a first down on the one yard-line. Here the Mustangs made their gallant goal-line stand and stopped the Texans cold four straight plays. King then took over the ball with 10 seconds left in the game and ran out the clock. The Mustangs scored first in the thriller as Chuck Volk, KEYS radio player-of-the-week, blasted through the line and into the endzone on an eight yard carry. Ray then scored a touchdown with only a minute left in the first half. Early in the third quarter, the Texans kicked a field goal to take a 10-7 lead. The Green Machine got the ball on their own six yard-line with only - 12 minutes left to play. From here, the miiaity rid white moved easily through the Ray fill the uanie-wliining 9-1 yard to 30 S! D5 js First Do Net Yards Net Yards Passing Pass Attempted T: Pass Fti Pui tS Pen ics Completec ies n recept its Wlj.) STATISTICS King 13 ; 153 72 15 6 :d by 5 5-41 2-32 (Miller 48 - King 7 Miller burst King ' s bubble, as the fired-up iuccaneers cashed in on several mistakes, to 148-7. In the first half, !■■■■■■ like King might rule thJMHWBHH and white ran alniciM it will with k Mike Schubert, thr -.mics leading gainer with 1 1 1 yards x-uslujig in ,.ot half. David Swantner carried the ball 1 1 times for 65 yards before inter- mission. In the first quarter on King ' s first possession, the Mustangs carried the ball to the Buc 27 yard line before a Miller inter- ception at the ,12, to stop that drive. But the TOcs liSd to pvc tip the ball after four downs .iiid King took over. The Green Mill hine then methodically marched down llif field. 6| yards in nine plays, for the )ri with 2: ' 1-5 left in the first quarter. LJmljert w t the final 38 yards for the .Dilfndown. and Mitch Barker kicked the e.xtra point to make the score 7-0. The second half of the game belonged to the Bucs as they racked up their 48 points. STATISTICS King Fii-st Downs Yards Rushing 239 —9 Yards Passing 117 173 Passes Attempted 13 21 Passes Completed 8 8 Passes Intercepted by 1 u Fumbles Lost 3 ' -. Penalties 8-69 3-38 Punts 7-40 5-25 King 20 - Port Lavaca 1 2 With the help of Tommy Sutton catching two touchdown passes and Mike Schubert rushing for an awesome 172 yards, King downed Port Lavaca 20-12. Terry Miller, starting at quarterback for the first time, became the district ' s leading passer as he threw for two touchdowns. Both of these passes came with less than two minutes left in the first half. The first pass to Sutton covered 52 yards after a weak Sandcrab punt. With just 6 seconds left in the second quarter, King took over on Port Lavaca ' s 25 yard line. After a pass interference pen- al ty at the 13 yard line. Miller hit Sutton again for the second touchdown of the night with no time left on the clock. The try for two was no good, and the Mustangs went into their dressing room leading 12-0. The Mustangs quickly made it 20-0 marching 73 yards in seven plays with Schubert rum- bling the last 13 into the end zone. Chuck Volk then blasted in for the two extra point conversion. The Mustangs rolled up 356 yards on offense, and the defense performed equally as well. King ' s defensive standouts trapped the Sandcrab runners for losses 14 times, as the Mustangs held Port Lavaca to a minus 9 yards total rushing for the entire game. STATISTICS King Fiisi Downs 13 Net Yards Rushing 118 Net Yards Passing G4 Passes Attempted 19 Passes Completed j Passes Intercepted by I FumbU ' S Lost 3 Penalties Punts 4-40 5-37.. 20 253 STATISTICS King First Downs 21 Yards Rushing 225 Yards Passing _ iiD Passes Attempted « Passes Completed Intercepted by Is. ' % Z Fumbles Lost 2 Penalties 6-73 Punting 4-41 9-96 3-32 Stroman 28 - King 13 The Mustangs could not get rolling and fell let the Victoria Stroman Raiders, 28- i:i. I hi. ; Uiss coupled with an earlier loss to Miller dinimc district hopes considerably for the GreenI Machine. King scored first with Mike Scljubert and David Swantner leading the way for the Mustangs by carry- in? six times ch in this drive. The drive covered 81 yards climaxed by Swantner carrying it over from the one. Mitch Bark- . ' r ' s kirk was wide an-d the score remained 6-11 I ' lir R.iiilris took advantage of King ' s l iiiili!rs ,iir1 srnrril three times. King started anotlicr dri e late in the fourth quarter and scored with Chuck Volk running over from till ' tliice. The score was .set up by a pass from Terry Nfiller to Mike Schubert that went for 52 yards. Moody 17 244 King 36 - Moody 29 King outscored Moody to tie for the city championship with a 3-1 record. At the Homecoming game, the Mustangs came through with outstanding playing by the entire team. Moody scored first, but King came right back to score its first of five touchdowns. The Mustangs scored with Terry Miller throwing. 40 yards to Tommy Sutton for the six-pointer. Mitch Barker kicked the extra point fo tie the score 7-7. It was George Herro ' s turn to get the limelight by recovering a fumble at the Trojans ' 29 yard line. King lost no time in capitalizing, scoring seven plays later with Chuck Volk going over from the two. King took the ball over the goa:l again for the two-point conversion to lead 15-14. The Mustangs took the ball the length of the field in 14 plays with Volk again going over to make the score 22-14. j Sutton then caught his second touchdown pass from Miller which earned Tommy the Caller- Times Back of the Week award. The con- version attempt was off and King had a six- point lead. With 1:47 left in the .game, the Mustangs were behind 29-28. Gan Weeks fell on a Trojan fumble on the 48 yard line and King sot its Green Machine moving for the last time in 1969. The Mus- tangs, led by Miller. Sutton. Mike Schubert, and David Swanter. scored five plays later with Miller going over from the two. Miller then went over for the two-point conversion and King ' s stingy defense stopped a des- perate attempt by Moody to score. 69-70 Mustang Tommy Sutton Mitch Barker Chuck Volk Wayne Loranc Mike Schubert Johnny Hamil Richie Williams Bill Evans Rocky Mosser John Keeling George de los Santos Rusty Cook Terry Miller Brent Haggard Varsity Squad 0:-53f:B2 Coy Featherston David Swantner John Walenia Gary Weeks Barrel Thompson Mark Wright Tommy Haas Jimmy Ross Ricky Haynes Steve Zogg Danny Dugan Mike Featherston Jimmy Richardson Kevin Forbes Matt Beaton Jerry Dawkins, mgr. Bobby Burton, rngr. Ken Gordon, mgr. Steve Forr.i Coaches, Players Rewarded for Achievement Coach James Blackwood works with the junior varsity players on the blocking sled. In September, 1969, the King Mustangs were predicted to finish last place in the city with a 0-10 record. The new coaches headed by Sam Mosley had their work cut out for them. Head Coach Mosley ' s goal was a hard one, but he had help from backfield coach Charles Bright and line coaches Don Fuqua and Guy Dillon; the goal was to make the Mustangs into a winning team. Help was provided by Chuck Volk and George Herro as they took leading roles as captains of the team, and helped King to a 5-5 season. ' In final averages, King led in two sec- tions. Terry Miller held passing honors while Rocky Mosser took punting honors. Volk and Mike Schubert placed high in scoring and rushing respectively. Sutton ended up in two categories, passing and pass receiving. George De Los Santos was also in the pass receiving categoi-y. King placed five players on All-District teams. First team choices were senior Volk on defense and unanimous choice senior Herro on offense and second team defense. Line Coach Don Fuqua signals third down as Coach Sam Mosley looks on. Three others were named on the second team. On defense, junior Ricky Haynes and the only sophomore named on either team, Mike Featherston, captured places. Senior Mike Schubert placed on the of- fense second team. Senior Tommy Sutton, juniors Darrell Thompson and David Swantner received honorable mention. Coach Mosley was named Coach of the Year by local television station, Kill. The station produced a film account of King ' s football season. Head Coach Sam Mosley Don Fuqua Charles Bright James Blackwood Guy Dillon Ronny Miller Calvin Ward 34 Sports Outstanding lineman George Herro puts the clamp on a Sam Houston Cherokee while Rocky Mosser (44) comes in to assist. A squirt of Gatorade gives John Walenta (53) that extra go-power for the game. Mike Schubert (40) finds turning upfield a dangerous chore when the opposing defensive player is a speedy, all-district f ' - ' -yer from Sam Houston. Sports 35 Action Highlights of ■ JV 1 1 ) . « «. 1 wiw e es lr i 1 vV - -: mm r i Co-captains George Herro(70) and Chuck Volk (31) look on as a Victoria referee tosses the coin. Offensive team listens as quarterback Tommy Sutton (18) calls the next play Running back Mike Schubert ru7is over an Alice defender for extra yardage. KEYS Player of the Week, Chuck Volk, accepts a plaque from Bill McDonald, news director at KEYS Radio. 36 Si)orts Mustangs ' 5-5 Season A potent Ray offense is held in check by the fired up green and white. Place kicker Mitch Barker practices field goals before the Miller game while Tommy Haas holds. Trainer Steve Forney prefers not to watch. I -.- ! I. J. Senior football players and managers recr : special recognition at their last pep ro ' ' ' Junior Varsity Has a Rough Season (Front row) (t-r) Jim Kelley, Ken Howard, David Weed, John Birt, Craig Adamson. (Second row) Danny Jackson, Bob Wellman, David Bonilla, Richard Sturges, Gary Cunningham, Steve Moltz. (Top row) Robbie McKinley, Monty Schuneman, Mark Breshears, Aaron Bazan, Ricky Pinson. The Mustang Junior Var- sity, coached by James Black- wood and Ronny Miller, had a tough season but gained much-wanted experience. The schedule was rough at first but with help of an 80-yard touchdown pass from Jerry Miller to Danny Jackson, the junior varsity had its first vic- tory of the year over Carroll in a hard fought game, 29-28. All junior varsity players are looking for a berth on the varsity squad next year. Craig Adamson (22) hunts in a Carroll Tiger as Danny Jackson (80) moves in to help. King King King King King King King King 29 King Moody Ray Alice Miller Carroll Moody Miller Carroll Ray 12 14 24 19 8 18 28 20 38 SporIs Sophomores Gain Experience in Season (Bottom row) (l-r) Bill Fleeman, Tommy Kirkland, Jay Wimsmith, Dana Chilton, Jeff McClendon, George Rizzo, Mike Brazil, Larry Cook. (Second row) Mark Radcliff, Greg Gannon, Sammy Moltz, Joel Kinniard, Don Boomgarden, John Hatridge, Robert Jarmon, Brice Benton. (Third row) Ronnie Hilbrich, Glen Morris, Rex Allen, Tommy Cullen, George Baker, Butch Evans. (Top row) Coach Calvin Ward, Steve Duerr, Jack Blystone, Freddy McDow, Bill Simmons, Tommy Campbell, Coach Ned Fowler. With Coach Calvin Ward and Ned Fowler at the helm, King ' s sophomore team compiled a 3-6-1 record for a respectable showing in the district. The sophomores were led by Bill Fleeman and Tommy Kirkland alternating as quarterbacks. Dana Chilton headed the running back department. King Sophomores (3-6-1 ) King 6 Moody 30 King 14 Ray King Alice King 18 Miller King Carroll 8 King Moody 34 King 6 Miller King 14 Carroll 20 King Alice 6 King 14 Ray 30 A Carroll runner is brought down by Bill Flfcman (17). Sophomort .-...;:,, Lack Jeff McClendon (30) scrarrb ' as Mike Brazil (33) and Bill Fleeman (17) lead the u a: Sporls 39 Gary Walton (23) hits a jump shot from the corner against Moody. Miller defenders watch helplessly as Bill jumper in a close-scoring game. Brown (14) hits a fall-away Foster Carter pops one nver the outstretched hands of a Miller player. Johnny Seibert (24) drives up the middle for two against Miller as Gary Walton (23) looks on. 40 Sport! Mustangs Break Even in District with 7-7 Mark (l-r) Coach Ned Fowler, Assistaul Coach Eddie Hunt, Rundy Pryor, Foster Carter, Bob Matina, Bill Brown, trainer Steve Forney. Calvin Ward, Mike Howry, Johnny Seibert, Killough, Bill Braselton, Gary Walton, Ray Ray Matina (15) penetrates the Moody de- Bill Brawllon (25) hits a jump-shot as Ray Tenacious defense by King ' s Eddie lur,! (35) fense for a well-earned two points. Matina (15) watches. shuts down Carroll ' s leading scorer. Sports 41 Bill Brown guard Ray Matina s:uard Senior Bob Killough Named To All-District Second Team Bob Killough (32) uses his height to good advantage as he sinks one against Moody. Mike ilowry guard Gary Walton forward Johnny Seibert guard 42 Sports Gary Walton (23) springs up for two as Rundy Pryor (31) readies for rebound. Foster Carter center Billy Braselton foi-ward Rundy Pryor fonvard Bob Killoiigh center Sports 43 Brownsville 5--0r W 34 Brownsville Tuloso-Midway Brownsville Miller 43 43 64 LateeSurgie 1 Kt- Texas City W g ' 1 r ' ieJrast Carrol Texas City Kingsville C. C. Acadert Kingsville f|m|-,Bk u a Kashmere Conroe Fill Dulles ' 11 nn Moody f lOj Ray i Bv ROfe ' i ' edo Martin — 63 44 72 31 68 66 65 52 49 59 42 59 51 51 84 -1 4a, B.k3. 61 King Fights Qf f Laredo Nixon ' I dllS 5 J- O fTslll l -■ 39 Vict. 65 52 t off a fantasUc ireasons, shared scoring honors rally to claiifi ' aLith Howry anH Ray Matina, al p,ayed° ' DisS l ' ' ' ' ' ' point -hile Edd.e Hunl SA Lee SA Churchill Stroman ' lleji ..■um last night. 40 Trailing by as much as 14 Ray point? (38-24) midway of 5S€ luarter, the spunky ' Eco- lunched their comeback scorer Ramirez, iS?o, like Pryor fouled out ing e last two min utes of play, was the leading of 58 52 51 41 58 53 53 MOODY LOSES, 58-49 roll . and eventually ft4t ahead, 42-41, with 5:37 left in he TOal period. ' Stromaii pair of free throws by RB - t ' Ramirez enabled Moody lo Port :I Hftc§c ' ore again at 50-50 ffifti j ;ilg 42 remaining but a three-pggt play with 54 seconds left and Ray t , free throws with less tBaIn Victoria ds t° Pj y- all by 1 -, secured the Mustangs Carroll district win against fM- TiT ■,„ ' -■ Moody suffered it.s siKtii district :gawias but one victory. undy Pryor, who was rein- ed after mis.sing the Mus- ;s ' last game for disciplinary ?ame with 1? points while 4 nny Wynn and James Ellison were hitting 11 apiece for the frojans. 56 KING (55) Kiiiough Motino Pryor Howry Hunl Braselton Gorier TololJ 52 53 70 61 58 58 FG FT-FA PF TP 18 1?-30 14 5 FC FT-FA PF TP Bu Ai i-nior ■post RUnC_. niors genetatef iiil before their final game. le way with a 23-point pro- ' in. Close on his heels was Matina who bucketed 18 .as. I Kmg sjietisa press most of the iball game to keep the lid shut as Mustangs never trailed in KING (F-: Carter Motlno .Walton Killough Cortcr Pryor Hunt Brown Howry Roll Brosclton 37 10 IS ai III m fvd V ' SF1 l ' ¥( Howry, Run. F ' P ' ' Eddi Jfynt listen intent as Coach Ned Foa pFans second half strategy. SAN ANTONIO - King sr . racked up 10 points in the over- 1 % ' M time period while San Antonio ' - - — - Churchill recorded only si.K as the Mustangs came through with a 66-62 ti-iumph to square their series with two San Mtonio fpam. N flt 1-1 Saturday nisht. J,V. Chalks Up 26 2 Record to Sweep District Competition Johnny Roll goes up jot two against Port Lavaca as Bob Rowland (30) watches. John Polsen (50) leaps high for a jump ball. Junior varsity players receive help! ' - ...in from Coach Calvin Ward during .tmeout. (l-r) Coach Calvin Ward, Manager Juan Ele- fante, Luis Elefante, Kevin Forbes, Johnny Roll, Tommy KirklaTid, Wiley Williams, Bill Fleeman, Matt Beaton, John Polsin, Ricky Pinson, Bob Rowland,- Steve Noel, David Bo- nilla, Mike Bowman, Dana Chilton, Jay Win- zenreid, Manager Ray Moreno. Luis Elefante (10 ' takes his time for two points. Concentration is the key for Ricky Pinson (24) as he gets by the Port Lavaca defense. John Polsin (50) uses his height to sweep the boards for another Mustang rebound. 46 Sports Tennis Team Swings Into Action flrHi-ffl- -t- -t —  f - f ' — t — --• Tojli seeded in girl ' s singles, Susan Mapes returns with a backhand Junior Matt Rainey delivers a fiery serve that earned him number volley. one ranking on the team. 1 t j|% ,ii:iii«r .... jif- Awaiting action are King ' s number one doubles team, Jed Stever and Stuart Graham. Sports 47 (Bottom row) Loyce Ladewig, Kay Kemp, Monte Vaughan, Patty Shane, Susan Stoops, Susan Mapes. Standing: Doug Dixon, Bill Keys, Jimmy Black, Mitch Barker, Jed Stever, Stuart Graham, Bill McCarty, Matt Rainey. m Returning a forehand u sophomore Cindy Senior Mitch Barker jollows through on a Monte Vaughan puts her charm on the ball Racusin. forehand return. and players. Multitude of Tourneys Keeps Netters in Top Form Experienced doubles players, Patty Sloane and Susan Stoops warm up before a match. Jed Stever awaits his partner ' s serve in a i exhibit match against professional Fred Stolle and Coach Wayne Kiser. King ' s tennis season started with a vic- tory in the annual King invitational tourn- ament in Corpus Christi. This year ' s team, under the direction of Coach Wayne Kiser, continues in the exceptional man- ner of King ' s winning tennis teams. Returning lettermen this year are seniors Mitch Barker, Kay Kemp, and Patty Sloane, and juniors Matt Rainey, Stewart Graham, Jed Stever and Susan Mapes. Sophomores joining the team this year are Jimmy Black, Cindy Racusin, Loyce Ladewig, Bill Keys, and Doug Dixon. Re- turning juniors are Susan Stoops, Monte Vaughan, and Bill McCarty. Regional UIL competition in Corpus Christi in April capped the spring activi- ties. Earlier tennis meets were held in San Angelo, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Falfurrias and New Braunfels. Bill McCarty counters with a backhand volley as his partner Doug Dixuii pup ii s Bill Keys shows determination as his racket hw for the next shot. over the net. James Drew gives Monte Vaughan one hit for Coach Wayne Riser takes time out for a her win. Coronat photograph before departing for tourn- ament action. Jimmy Black winds up for a hard serve. i Sophomores Add to Tennis Team Kay Kemp strains to make contact as her partner, Loyce Ladewig, looks on in dismay. 1970 GOLF TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE EVENT C. C. Golf Center Invitational Kingsville HS Invitational Alice Tournament S.A.I.S.D. Invitational Harlingen Golf Tournament Brownsville Invitational Calhoun County Invitational New Braunfels Tournament Tournament of Champions Border Olympics Golf Tournament C.C.I.S.D. Invitational Seguin Classic McAllen HS. Invitation Victoria Tournament City Tri-Match; King Tourney District 25 4A Regional Golf Tournament 4A State Golf Meet DATE January 30 February 6 February 7 February 13, 14 February 20 February 21 February 27 February 28 March 2 March 6, 7 March 13 March 16 March 21 April 3 April 6-15 April 17 April 24-25 May 1, 2 State-wide Tourneys Draw King Golfers Three months of tournament play against state-wide competition prepared King golfers for the district tournament April 17. The Mustangs and Victoria battled all season for the lead in District 25-4A with King ' s four tournament wins displaying its strength against state-wide teams. Best individual performances for the team were given from Phil White at Brownsville and Victoria and Mark And- erson at the Corpus Christi Fall Classic, the All-City Schools, and the Calhoun County Invitational. Top players are White, Anderson, Jamin Swantner, Murry Baria and Bob Rowlings. As White is the only senior, the King team promised great strength in the coming year. (Standing: L-R) Greg Summers, Mike Bourg, Anderson, Jeff Beynon, Cole Halliburton, over, Bruce Anderson, Jamin Swantner, Dennis David Nolen, Frank Estes, Phil White, Mark Coach IVeiser. (Seated L-R) Bryan Reason- Trout, Murry Baria, Mark Barkloiv. Bruce Anderson sinks a putt as Coach Jerry IVeiser and fellow team Bryan Reasonover, Murry Baria, and Phil White gave Mark Anderson mates look on. some tips on the putting green. Jamin Swantner has a rough time while Figuring up their scores are Jamin Swantner, James Strater, Bruce Senior Phil White heads down the fair- playing at Pharaoh Country Club. Anderson, and Phil White. way of the Corpus Christi Golf Center. Jamin Swantner holds the pin for Phil White as James Strater, Murray Baria, and Coach Jerry Weiser look on. World Record Sets Pace for King Track Team Tom Broderick 440 yard dash — 47.9 February 14, 1970 Astrodome, Houston King Tracksters Compete in Ten Meets During Season (Kneeling) Bill Scales, Coy Featherston, Mike Featherston, Henry Marsh, Mike Tanner. (Standing) Gary Walton, Jerry Miller, Tom Broderick, Donny Everett, Terry Miller, Leon Henderson, Brian Elkour Under the coaching of James Black- wood, King ' s track team broke four re- cords as of March. Don Everett set a new state time with his 1:57 in the 880-yard dash with other records being made in the 440-yard relay and the 2-mile relay. The 440-yard relay team consists of Coy Featherson, Leon Henderson, Terry Mil- ler, and Mike Tanner. Their winning tim e was 42:25, putting them in third place in state. The 2-mile relay team included Don Everett, Henry Marsh, Jerry Miller, and Terry Miller. These track men turned in a time of 8:06. (Kneeling) Eddie Wormser, Ray Carrales, Steve Mengle, Jimmie Richardson. (Standing) Bill Sim- Heavyni ' .::. U,...:. Elkoun blasts the shot mons. Butch Evans, Kenny Krejci, Robbie McKinley. for a first-place win in the King-Moody track meet. 54 Sports Coach James Blackwood. StC ' ii Versatile Coy Featherston takes first place with this long jump. Leon Henderson chalks up another first place win for the Mustangs in the hurdles. rf. C M ■: King sprinters. Coy Featherston, Mike Tanner and Robbie McKinley, register first, second, and third place wins respectively in a King-Moody tournament. The Miller brothers, Jerry and Terry, finish one, two in the mile run. Mike Aloiiix. Kenneth Krejci and Don Everett round it.r corner in a 440 yard dash. Coy Featherston and Leon Henderson practice baton hand-offs in a relay. During the Carroll meet. Sieve Mengle sails over a hurdle. Another first place finisher for King is miler Mike Featherston. Spring Ushers In A New Baseball Season The 1970 Mustang Baseball Team is: (Bottom Ronny Miller, Mike Howry, Ken Baker, Rocky George De Los Santos, David Swantner, Ray row) Danny Dugan, Jim Atterbury, Jim Rainey. Mosser, Tommy Sutton, John Jordan, Eddie Matina and Albert Montez. Leslie Jones, Mike Beseda, Managers James Hunt, and Kenny Schuetze. (Top row) Tom- Bradley and Kim Hill. (Second row) Coach my Haddad, Richie Williams, Jimmy Wallace, Head Coach Ronny Miller is ready to take on the rest of the District 14 4A schools to start out his first season with the Green Machine. Junior varsity coach Guy Dillon stands ready to show off his new breed of Mustangs for the ' 70 season. This is tht l , , i du ;. ' . Rorr,) explains after fielding a fly ball. The arrival of Spring brings a ' ariety of new things — warmer weather, term papers and projects, end-of-the-year plans, and last but not least, baseball season. This year two new coaches, Ronny Miller and Guy Dillon, were welcomed to the Mustang baseball team. Tommy Sutton and Jimmy Wallace were elected co-captains, becoming the first to occupy this newly-created office. Senior lettermen returning to the squad were Rocky Mosser, Ray Matina, Tommy Sutton, Jimmy Wallace, Albert Montez, and Jim Atterbury. Juniors were Tommy Haddad and Jimmy Rainey. First baseman George D, I.oi Santos eagerly awaits the throw to first to tag the runner. Outfielder Jim Atterbury tarli to wonder if the ball will ever come down. - - 1 S V a v Tommy Sutton (9) lunges towards the safety of third base as two Miller players try to put him out. 1970 District Games March 24 Victoria High March 21 Victoria Stroman April 2 Port Lavaca April 7 Miller April 10 Ray April 13 Moody April 17 Carroll April 21 Victoria High April 24 Victoria .Stroman April 28 Port Lavaca May 1 Miller May 5 Ray May 8 Moody May 12 Carroll Senior co-captain Jimmy ' ' allace ilarts hi. warm-up pitching with a grin. Senior co-captain Tommy Sutton sets a good example of the rest of the squad by getting the grounders. Junior Varsity Starts Out Early , « ?5 ' ' ■.... , M f i ■|! .- ' -■J? Junior varsity members David Bonilla, Leslie Kevin Forbes squats in the typical catcher Jones, Tim Griffin, and Kenny Schuetze eager- position, ly await their turn at bat. Junior varsity player Tommy Stewart his form and follows through for a goo keeps i hit. As a new decade comes alive, so does a new Bill Owens, Steve Moltz, and manager Guy Kinnard, David Bonilla, George Rizzc, ' Jid breed of Mustangs. (Bottom row) Tim Griffin, Foster. (Top row) Mark Westerman, Tommy Coach Guy Dillon. Deward Reece, Freddy Espitia, Sammy Moltz, Stewart, Kevin Forbes, Dennis Villarreal, Joel Spirit, Enthusiasm, and Inspiration When spirit is needed, six ener- getic girls come on the scene with voices capable of moving our forceful multitude. King ' s 1969- 1 970 Mustangs cheerleaders have the important job of promoting school spirit to its highest point. Selling ribbons, organizing pep rallies, selling mums, initiating King ' s first homecoming, these are all a part of keeping school spirit soaring at King. These en- thusiastic cheerleaders uphold the Mustang spirit until the last gun of the final game. For their relent- less efforts, these leaders surely deserve a sincere cheer from the King student body, as well as their sponsor. Miss Virginia Com- stock. Mustang Cheerleaders for 1969-1970, (left-right), Julie Wade, Monte Vaughan, Candy Jinnette, Mus- tang Gary Cunningham, Marsha D ' Arnold, Kathy Storm, and Beckye Brown. Junior boys ai ' d the final touches to the goal post before the Carroll-King game. Mustang Gary Cunningham uses his megaphone to yell chants. 60 Spoiis Posing for the camera, Marsha D ' Arnold typn ■- --- Mustangs. Julie Wade and Kathy Storm show the friendly enthusiasm of King Cheerleaders. Sports 61 Participation Editor: Debbie Haas Assistants: dliarles l$raclley Shelley Fisclier Zona Riggs Judy Wallace working together having fun candy sales, tamale sales, doughnut sales serving others doing something worthwhile linking, informing Hoofbeat and Coronat providing enjoyment and entertainment for all . . . band, Royalettes, choir instilling a sense of pride leading; participating encouraging participation . . . Student Council — a new voice in administrative affairs combining talents, efforts in doins: so STUDENT COUNCIL Leadership Change, Varied Projects Spark Council Bottom tow: Nappy Mayorga, Jim Hill, Frank Remmert, Mark Huntsman, John Keeling, Richard Pajares. Top row: Terri Johnson, Chris Duerr, Tina Wisznia, Cecille Taylor, Joan Student Council president Cheryl Corbett discusses with Mr. Glen Littrell about possibilities for council projects. Wallock, Cindy Granot, Beth Beckelhymer. Not pictured: Cheryl Corbett. Welcome signs and friendly smiles greeted newcomers to King this year as seniors aided the welcome project of the Senior Council. A change of leader- ship in the fall brought King its first girl president — Cheryl Corbett — with vice-president Richard Pajares. Jim Hill opened the year as president, but chose to resign in November. Cheryl was elected by the council and continued plans for the student lounge and Option Day. Elections to fill the vacancies on the Council opened the second semester of activities. Seniors headed committees on the for- mation of a service point system and a Corpus Christi Independent School Dis- trict, on constitutional revision, and on the annual March of Dimes march held January 31. Planning for the Favorites Dance in February was undertaken by senior girls during the early part of the new year. Toward the close of the school year, the council also made plans for the annual Senior Prom. Sponsor Mr. James Schunke, Chris Duerr and Terri Johnson listen to reports on the student lounge. STUDENT COUNCIL Juniors Strive To Strengthen Student Body Continuous activities kept the Junior Student Council busy throughout the year. Working with the senior and sophomore representatives, the council tried in earnest to strengthen the bond between the coun- cil ' s members and the indi idual student. Along with the traditional Student Council activities, Favorites ' Dance, Senior Prom, March of Dimes, and promotion of school spirit, the council members also planned and built a Student Lounge. Junior representatives worked long and hard with President Paul Gold and Vice- president Larry Wells, as well as with representatives from the rest of the coun- cil, to complete this project. Larry Wells and Paul Gold discuss with Principal Glen Littrell the types of furniture to be used in the lounge. Bottom row: Steve Pattison, Ernest Lowe, Larry Wells, Danny Dauenhauer, Stan Orman. Top row: Kathy Kellum, Libby Freudiger, Monte Vaughan, Karen Glasser, Sharon Keys. Not pictured: Paul Dodson, Paul Gold. V- y v.) ■ STUDENT COUNCIL Sophomores Strive for Their Place in Leadership From the election of the representatives headed by President Phil Kurzner and March-a-thon and in the planning and in the fall to the end of school in the Vice-president Mark Hulings, helped in decorating for the Favorites Dance in spring, the Sophomore Student Council the distribution of student directories and February, was active in contributing to various plan- in the progress of the student lounge. They ned projects. The sophomore branch, also were involved in the annual KEYS I V : i Sophomore representative: Sue Keeling sells student directories to Attentive sophomores listen to President Cheryl Corbett (far right) at Tom Broderick and Ken Drozd during homeroom. the joint student council meeting. Council members include (bottom tint ' ): Tal- mage Boston, Phil Kurzner, Rocky Delano, Mink Hillings. Top row: Brenda Bonham, Judy Keeling, Debbie Young. Brenda Ingram. Not Wallace, Jennifer Wade, Suzy Hutchinson, Sue pictured: Leslie Nine. 66 Oicanizations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' ' Off-Broadway Christmas Review ' — A Huge Success Twenty-four energetic, hard-working students kept King ' s National Honor Society far above standards this past year. Even if it meant meeting at 7 : 30 in the morning, the group was determined to attain two distinct goals it had set for it- self. Under the leadership of Mr. James Schunke, a man admired and respected by the students, NHS strove for well-deser ' ed senior exam exemptions and sponsoring two qualified students for scholarships. Qualifications for attaining membership in the honor society arc grades of a B or above, leadership, and involvement in school and community activities. Selection of those honored students who became new members is made by the faculty. The new faces took their place among the old during initiation in the spring of the year. Most memorable of the past year was a delichtful Christmas program the NHS presented on Option day, December 19. On stage Charles Stone, the friendly newscaster narrated a series of skits en- titled Twas the Week Before Christmas- or-How to Make a Fool Out of Yourself Vithout Really Trying. John Keeling jjortrayed a laughable, though somewhat slender Santa, while NHS President Chuck Volk made his hy.sterical debut as the Sugar Plum Fairy. The script, though written by the usually serious minded members, caused hilarious memories to make Christmas, 1969, an unforgettable one. The NHS cast for the production of How to Make a Fool of Yourself Without Really Trying gives a big hand for their sponsor, Mr. James Schunke. Sugar Plum Fairy Chuck Volk trips over the bed of Debbie Haas and Diane Conoly in the NHS Christmas program, Twas the Week Before Christmas. Bottom row: John Keeling, Chris Duerr, Clark Hoffman, Beth Beckelhymer, Marilyn Albers, Richard Pajares, Julie Smith, Jesus Garza. Top row: Vicki Pollman, Cindy Granot, Beth Young, Peggy Burks, Shelley Nix, Chuck Volk, presi- dent, Janet Hampel, tice-president, Mr. James Schunke, sponsor, Cecille Taylor, secretary. Nappy Mayorga, treasurer, Charles Stone, Judi Hutchinson, Bill Scales. Susan Smallwood, Deb- bie Haas. Not pictured: Diane Conoly, Chris Mcjunkin. The 1969-70 Mustang (Bottom Row) Joanna Hamilton, Glen Vest, Sammy Stephens, Jeff Kanipe, Renee Herrera, Robert Graham, Mike Luna, Doug St. Onge, Drum Major Peggy Burke, Bill Huff, Charles DeAses. (Second Row) Liz Hobbs, Debbie Young, Michelle Palmer, Susan Bryan, Peggr Kuratko, Cheryl Holloway, Patty Ward, Joyce Wilson, Kay Davis, Becky Clark, Lynn Breene, Pam Hall, Kenny Watson. (Third Row) Debbie McLain, Candy McFarland, Cindy Mungia, Becky Emerson, Pam McDaniel, Bonnie Marek, Sharon Roberts, Gay Gill, Nancy Jones, Louise Francis, Jamie Satlerwhite, Lee Ann Young, Darohl Bomba, Larry McWilliams, Earl Sch- miedekamp. (Fourth Row) Terri Habern, Gail Shatz, Paul Barria. Carol Bond, Valerie Fra- zier, Betty Steele, Vickie King, Paula Garrett, Steve Meyers, Marc Dodson, Carl Ratlijj, Bill McCord, Buzzy Bub, Bobby Veith, Mary Pat McArlhur. (Fifth Row) Nancy Lee, Rick Ball- tes. Dale Callis, Roddy Brand, Virgil Rudd, 68 Organizations Marching Band Dub Shephard, Karen Smith, Sharon Smith, Janice Mitchell, Ronnie Eanes, Ron Circi, Robert Cantu, Beckey Reyes, Ales Espinosa. (Sixth Row) Blake Boatman, Bill Wheaten, Randy Fuentes, Tommy Smith, Mike Gray, Aggie Armstrong, Maria Terry, Howard Nau, Kathy Reaves, Silvia Rios, Cecile Mormino, Jerry Crimes. (Seventh Row) Holly Barnes, Beth Strom, Louis Gutierrez, Jenny Johnson, Eric Moede, Kyle Koch, Linda Davis, Sue Kieterich, Francis Perez, Steve Grimes, Ken Drozd, Robert Thompson, Mike Shadle, David David Jackson, Jay Wheeless, Kent Turner, Ray Moreno, Tommy Crowley, Gary Chumbly, Jimmy Gonzales, Billy Evans, Paul Thomason, Leo Miller, David McCoskey, Richard Ward. (Top Row) Joe Johnston, Daryl Nycum, Rob- ert Christiansen, Rick Harris, John Seaman. Steve Lovell, Kim Bryce, Cheri Fredericks, Sire. (Eighth Row) Linda Schoo, Clint Miracle, BAND Performances Are Part of the King Tradition The rh ' thmic beat of the drums and the lively tempo of the band set the pace for school activities all year long. Football season was just the beginning of a very busy and exciting school year. New songs, marching routines, and a performance each week made long hours of practice for the band a must. The enthusiasm of the band at pep rallies and games helped school spirit reach an all time high. To end the season on a high note, the Mus- tang band gave an unforgettable perform- ance at King ' s first Homecoming. After football season, the band ' s time was filled with contests, concerts, and candy sales. Numerous perfomiances were given for audiences ranging from the PTA to Civic Club meetings to golf tourna- ments. Throughout the year the agenda was marked by countless activities. Fi- nanced by profits from candy sales, the band went on its annual concert tour in April. A large part of the credit for having such a talented and successful band is due to director Loren Hall, president Doug St. Onge, vice-president Ronnie Eanes, and secretaiy-treasurer Aggie Annstrong. Feature twirler Kay Davis shows her versatility in twirling as she holds two swords. Ronnie Eanes, vice-president; Aggie Armstrong, secretary-treasurer ; and Doug St. Onge, presi- dent, led the Mustang Band. Leading the band were Peggy Burks, drum major; Bill Huff, assistant drum major; and Charles De Ases, drum major. (Top, I to r) Jamie Satterwhite, Cecile Mor- mino, Sherree Jones, Sylvia Rios, Sue Anna Dieterich, and Susan Bryan were twirlers for the band. .uttk. rl tbht.Jmi . Standing at attention before halftime keeps band members from blinking an eye. ■ii«. Above the Mustang, the King band eagerly awaits the beginning of another game. Bonnie Marek and Linda Davis rest after a long and exhausting practice. tui ' viiMm From practice To pep rallies . . . To a perfect halftime shozc Organizations ? 1 ROYALETTES Drill Team Boosts Spirit and Sportsmanship Officers Sally Taylor, Debbie Haas, Janet Hampel, and Wanda Pemberton lead the girls to the tune of Mame. Music from hit shows led the Royalettes to new heights this year. A week ' s work pro ed to be worthwhile as the Drill Team, in its second year, took the field. From high kick routines to the tunes of Mame and Can Can to the jazz rou- tines of Thoroughly Modern Millie and Horse, ' the Royalettes were always smil- ing and ready to go. The Drill Team not only sported new uniforms this year, but also put on two special halftimes, including a salute to UIL. Their halftime routines were coordi- nated by Captain Janet Hampel, Co-Cap- tain Debbie Haas, and Lieutenants Wanda Pemberton and Sally Taylor. Along with the officers, the girls were guided by spon- sors, Mrs. Kathy Burdett and Mrs. Nancy Depuy. In order to attend the three out-of-town games, the girls held a spaghetti supper and T-shirt sale last spring. Backing foot- ball and basketball, the girls fonned a goal post line and a victorious K in hopes to cheer the teams on to victory! Royalettes kick off the PTA Turkey Dinner with their performance of Can Can. Clowning around is also a great part of after- school practices for Becky Easely, Bonnie Mc- Daniel, Sharon Mahony, Libby Rogers and Dorothy Grossman. The girls hold their flags at attention, ready to start one of their after-school practices. 72 Oiganizations Smiles abound as the Royalettes perform their hand routine to The The Drill Team lines up at the goal posts to cheer the Mighty Mustangs Horse. onto the field. Basketball provides a new kind of sport, new routines for the Royalettes. Front row: Lieutenant Wanda Pemberton, Captain Janet Hampel, Co-Captain Debbie Haas, Lieutenant Sally Taylor. Second row: Bonnie McDaniel, Mono Mendleski, Kathy Horgan, Ann Anderson, Debbie Barnes, Diane Sullivan, Sylvia Cantu, Sharon Keys, Libby Rogers, Sharron Mahoney, Becky Easley. Third row: Helen Mathews, Libby Freudiger, Gayla Elkin, Shelly Brown, Sharon Richtor, Hillary Anderson, Tina Talamantes, Bobbie Watson, Kathy Kellum, Nicci Johnston, Debbie Rector. Fourth row: Michelle Reamy, Beverly Corgey, Diane Conoly, Dorothy Grossman, Parn Granot, Denise Davis, Sherry Lance, Carolyn Sims, Dawn Nowell. Susan Ball, Connie Nielsen. Top row: Parn Kolodzy, Cathy Parker, Holly Hunt, Karen Glasser, Mary Ander- son, Karen Kirkland, Vicki Polhnan, Chris Duerr, Sharon Cormack, Nancy Castleberry, Janet Burke. Organizations 73 CHOIR Special Performances Highlight Year Enthusiasm filled the hearts and voices of the choir as they sang their way through a year of excitement. Hobgoblins and gouls enhanced the atmosphere at the choir ' s annual supper to raise money in October. The very popular beat of Burt Bacharach along with various show tunes and old time spirituals highlighted the mid-No -ember pops concert. December brought thoughts of Christmas and a beau- tiful perfoiTnance taped and televised on Christmas Eve. The rest of the year was filled with various activities including a United Fund Luncheon and a picnic. Officers Steve Zogg, Becky Pope, Linda Shilling, and David Russell continuously hurried members on stage, ironed out de- tails, and took care of general business. Eight energetic people found time during this fui-y of performances to make Texas Region Choir. They were Kathy Knight, Mary Ann Nugent Wynne Sellers, David Russell, Herb Teat, David Wende, and Steve Zogg. Herb Teat and David Russell were King ' s candidates for State Choir. Along with these talented people, the choir director and the other fifty-three members of the choir have made this year a worth- while one. Choir director Mr. Dudley Bluhm directs the choir in song for its performance at the United Fund Luncheon. Taking a break from risers and singing, choir members enjoy themselves on a picnic. Front row: Mr. Bluhm, Nanette Phlegar, Vir- ginia Harding. Tina Talamantes, Richard Webb, Robert Thackei . Parker Autrey, Dana Chillton, Don Tilley, Gladys Duggan, Diane Warden, Judy Smith. Second row: Patty Ward, Connie Roberts, Karen Glassei . Lynna Hudgens, David Evans, Bobby Burton, Wynne Sellers, Herb Teat, Laura Whitlock. Third row: Connie Wentz, Mimi Lewis, Gayla Elkin, Judy White, Belinda Bond, Bill Alexander, Daryl Nycum, Ernie Koh- ler, Robert Hacker, Debbie Newby, Devry Tyler, Nancy Neumann, Becky Pope. Top row: Becky Emerson, Mary Ann Nugent, Nita Blakelock, Karen Easter, Ed Rhodes, Bill Scales, Donnie Zogg, Gary Cunningham, Hilary Anderson, Debbie Cyr, Faye Barrett, Linda Allen. Not pictured: Linda Cabello, Sylvia Cantu, Jackie Harrell, Janet Heirisohn, Steven Heinsohn, Dan- ny Hollingsworth, Kathy Knight, Vida Lam- beth, Gary Nycum. David Russell, Julia Johnson, Cindy Howard, Wietshire, David Wende, Bob Wellman, Steve 74 O1 ganizations Front row: Melissa Majors, Brenda Hueske, Susan WiUiams, Colleen Payton, Cody Smithers, Carl Penland. Second row: Katherine Birn- baum, Sharon Ingram, Becky Stephens, Eliza- beth Nicholson, Peggy Burks, Kay Davis, Lena Young, Ken Watson. Third row: Mary Pat MacArthur, Bobby Veith, Ronnie Eanes, Beth Strom, Lewis Gutierrez, Carolyn Bond, Valerie Frazier, Maria Jean Terry, Aggie Armstrong. Back row: Doug St. Onge, Renne Herrera, Jay VVheelis, Kent Turner, Billy Elder, Mrs. Beatrix England, Kyle Koch. ORCHESTRA Members Acquire New Abilities in Classical Music Members of the King High School Orchestra include the orchestra class, a few members from the band, and some local junior high students. In December their music was heard echoing through the gym as they performed for the stu- dents. Other musical events attended in the spring that involved hours of practice and perfection were the American String Teachers ' Festival, the UIL contest, and the Spring concert. This year Mrs. Beatrix England, who teaches orchestra at King, Cullen, Sun- deen and Haas, has been added to our musical staff. President Melissa Majoi-s, vice-president Karen Friesen, secretary- treasurer Kyle Koch, and librarian Carl Penland kept the orchestra in fine shape this year as well as contributing their talents to pro ide musical entertainment. Kyle Koch keeps up with the beat as he plays the bass. Carl Penland on the cello and Cody Smithers on the violin practice a number for the UIL contest. Mrs. Beatri.K England conducts Melissa Majors, Norman Breshears, and Clayton Patin during a practice session. Attention! rings through the air as a long line of young men stand awaiting Lt. Howard Swearinger, retired Navy man. The Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps has nearly doubled in size since last year, with 70 cadets enrolled in naval science courses. Five of these in- dustrious young men completed the 3-year plan which the corps has set up at King. The corps ' drill squad placed fifth in competition with ROTC units from all high schools in Texas at Texas A I in December. Navy Day was celebrated in November with all the spit and polish of the Navy tradition. . Eager sophomores, or first year corps- men, took two trips to Corpus Christi ' s Naval Air Station, and the whole corps ended the year with a trip to Confederate Air Force in Harlins;en. After-school practice by the NJROTC drill squad prepares it for later competition. Muddy grounds do not stop the drill squad members from practicing their marching as they resort to the parking lot. NJROTC Cadets Show Pride in Their Country The color guard presents colors at the beginning of the Stroman game. (Above) Corpsmen celebrated Navy Day in typical Navy fashion. (Right) The eager eyes of Jessie Garza, Bill Stewart, and Robert Pratt watch as Danny Guerrero cuts the cake. Front row: C. Jackson, En. Garza, R. Palacios, D. Woods, E. Monsees. Second row: En. Saenz, J. Basham, D. Moore, R. Pattin, R. Causey, E. Collins. Third row: En. M. Penny, ]. Bradley, G. Harrell, S. Evans, P. Kalinec. Fourth row: C. Herrin, G. Brown, M. Joseph, G. Smith, D. Hooge. Fifth row: Lt. Com. A. Guerrero, Lt. (jg) W. Stewart, Lt. R. Pratt. Commander Whilden gives special help to Gary Jackson on a navigation problem. A very important part of the NJROTC pro- gram is their classroom instruction. Front row: J. Dayton, L. Postel, G. Dengler, D. Brown. Second row: R. Rosatti, J. Uhl, S. Smith, S. Salenas. Third row: En. D. Sexton, M. Ogden, K. Thomas, W. Hamm. H. Maddox. Back row: T. Brown, L. Huwe, P. Larson, J. Blystone. Front row: J. Coddard, G. Smith, R. Bradford, T. Pollard, S. Marcum, En. J. Wilson. Second row: C. Johnston, E. Thomas, B. Smith, B. Boatman, D. Traut. Third row: J. McLennon, P. Gasser, D. Kindler, A. Jimenez, P. Hurely. Back row: R. Sor ' enson, B. Douglas, C. Larson, B. Benton. Oi?ani; SPANISH Los Reyes Members Score Points For Austin Convention Promoting school spirit, helping with special service projects, and holding a rummage sale were but a few of the projects undertaken by the Spanish Club. The club started off the year by choosing a new name, Los Reyes. Each week Spanish Club members decorated the football bus before the games. Also after the big games signs could be seen saying Congrats to another Mustang Victory. To raise money for contribution to a project in South America, a rummage sale was held. To top this hard work, the members went to Nuevo Laredo for a day of shopping and sightseeing. The club also collected food and clothing for a family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Under the leadership of President Ann Anderson and sponsors Miss Elida Ra- mirez and Mrs. Susan Williams, the club reached its highest point in member- ship. The club had three girls who were officers for the PASF District Council, Los Reyes also selected fifteen members to attend a PASF State Convention in Austin in late spring. Loaded down with packages, the Los Reyes members wait for their bus outside the market in Nuevo Laredo. Marlene Richtor is one of the many Los Reyes members who helped decorate the football bus before it leaves for the game. Officers for Los Reyes are Margo Branscomb, secretary; Ann Anderson, president; Debbie Haas, vice-president; and sponsor Miss Ramirez. Bottom row: Sharon Richter, Rosie Garcia, Cindy Kiel, Ann Anderson, Debbie Haas. Second row. Beth Young, Genny Howell, Daphne Cngle, Melodic McBeth, Linda Burke, Toby Berry, Sherry Lance, Karen Glasser, Kathy Kellum, Rae Hewlett, Vicki Wilson, Gayle Simpson, Nancy Senior, Mary Ann Nugent. Third row: Carla McMullen, Susan Woolsey, Betty Albers, Mary Pat Zick, Jonizo Cain, Michelle Reamy, Marlene Richter, Kay Under- brink, Margo Branscomb, Richard Pajares, Syl- via Garcia, Norma Coffey, Buddy Henrichson, Connie King, Carolyn Douglas. Top row: Julie Harrigan, Andrea Dawkins, Lorita Jones, Mike McCann, Robert Paxton, Ricky Krest, Brett Hall, Shelley Nix, Norman Fleeman, Jens Rummler, Bill Huston, Susan Hart, Debbie Housman, Jeannie Sisto, Cynthia Moore, Susan Smallwood. FRENCH Money-Making Projects Fill the Year Parlez-vous francais? The members of the French Club speak French although many are just first year students. The club showed great ambition and effort in all projects throughout the year. Starting with a bake sale in the fall, and following it with a tamale sale, a car- nation sale on Valentine ' s Day, and two more bake sales, the members raised money to finance a trip to New Orleans in the spring. Under the leadership of sponsor Miss Myrna Garcia and president Bettie Buck- ley, the club became one of the most active clubs in the school. Treasurer Marsha Herndon, Vice-President Alison Krivoy, Shaun Devine, Historian Lisa Bodger, and President Betty Buckley go over plans jar their trip to New Orleans with fellow club members. Would you like to buy a brownie? asks Lisa Bodger and Margaret Miller while trying to raise money for the French Club. Bottom row: Lisa Bodger Pam Bashem, Betty Buckley, Gail Lampert, Margaret Miller, Gratia Winship, Shaun Devine, Carrie Ogletree. Top row: Lucie Perkins, Cathey Clark, Alison Krivoy, Libba Lynn, Marsha Herndon, David Wende, Luis Elefante, Al Ruddock, Carl Dore, Boonchai Tanyavutti, Garcia. Sponsor Miss Myrna Organizalions 79 LATIN Ides of March Comes Alive for Latin Club Members Bottom row: Sponsor Mrs. Catherine Paciotti, Donald Hagan, Stuart Graham, Leslie Cagle, Grade Garza, Tina Castaneda, Wendy Noll, Doris Wasicek, Ronald Summers, Belinda Avila, Kay Hendricks, Diane Burns. Second row: Brad Toiunsend, Gary Watson, Debbie Majors, Pam Barger, Pat Sheridan, Janis Blun- dell, Andie Armstrong, Carole Denton, Lynn Berry, Larry Karren. Top row: Lonnie Os- born, Thad White, Steve Pattison, Bryan Pow- ers, Mike Tromm, Roland Cueray, Danny Maughan, Stan Dunn, Danny Dugan, Talmage Boston, Jason Powers, Gary Marshall. Making it their goal to stimulate in- terest in the Latin language and Roman culture, the Latin Club meets during regular class time. Each class has its own representative leader who leads the activities. The club ' s activities vary with the individual classes and their interests. Filling this year ' s agenda were films, history studies, the making of Roman Christmas cards, Valentines, and Cross- word puzzles. The biggest project of the year was the annual Roman Banquet on March 13, the Ides of March. Mrs. Paciotti coordinated the efforts of the different classes to make the feast a success. Sophomore slaves and upper classmen masters added to the fun. As well as having proved their ability to have a good time, the club members also exhibited their ability of having extra- ordinary appetites for the occasion. % J jf Steve Pattison, class representative for the Latin club, gives his class a special talk on Roman culture. 80 Organizations GERMAN Germany, Past and Present, Comes Alive As Club Members Master Language, Customs Bottom row: Kathleen Kelly, Susan Diemert, Susan Richter, Evelyn Craig. Second row: Bonnie Wharton, Mova Birnbaum, Baron Donaghe. Third row: Sara Kenne, Roy Claus, Paula Bartee. Fourth row: Susan Davidson, Sarah Vaughn, Sherry Perry, Rosie De Los Santos. Fifth row: Paul Watson, Don Boomgarden, John Hatridge, Jimmy Meadows. Sixth row: David Sire, Harriet Langston, Bill Simmons, Henry Marsh. Seventh row: Tad Scripter, Jerry Britsch. Top row: Mrs. Helen No; Michael Lambert, George Pinegar, Danny Peterkin. David Sanders, Wolfgang Davenhaver, icki, sponsor. Not pictured: Faron Evans, Wolfgang Dauenhauer and Ted Scripter remi- nisce German history as they pose in typical German war attire. Mastering the German language does not have to be all work, as German club members found out this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Nowicki. stu- dents learned that German was fun as well as interesting. The club ' s main purpose is to promote the knowledge of German culture, cus- toms, and literature, and to help students acquire the skill of German conversation. Meetings were held every Tuesday in the school concourse or at Mrs. Nowicki ' s house. At the meetings in the concourse, films sent by the German consulate were shown, or full length movies in German sent by the German Embassy were viewed. Meetings at Mrs. Nowicki ' s house were free of English as members were fined a nickel for English spoken. Students from first to third year Ger- man were encouraged to join the club; third year students tutored those who needed help. Field trips were taken to German communities around Austin and San Antonio. A visit to the German department at the University of Texa? also was taken. Other activities ' , ;vi;i; ended the year were a bake sale and formation of a soccer team called Fussball. Organizations 81 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ' Tend Me Your Ears ' ' Paul Gold, John Hopkins, Stan Orman, and Judi Hutchinson have time to goof around while waiting to enroll in the Lamar Speech Tournament in Houston. Competition is the key word in Na- tional Forensic League. Hours of practice, criticism, and anticipation lead to ex- citing tournaments, both locally and in other cities. These events took the group to Kings- ville, Waco, San Antonio and Houston. One of the major local events was the Ray tournament in the fall. NFL also hosted the annual King tournament at the end of February under the super- vision of club sponsor Mrs. Betty Clark and President Judi Hutchinson. Another highlight of the year was the chance for three debate teams, to attend competition at the University of Texas. The members of NFL did more than just bring trophies and honors to King. They were also involved in activities at school, helping wherever needed. Con- tributing to the school as well as con- tributing to the individual ' s speech ability, the NFL completed a productive year. Larry Wells, Suzy Hutchinson, Talmage Boston, and Charles Stone display two first place and one second place trophies won at speech contests in the fall. Bottom row: David Wende, Craig Fischer, Tommy McKenzie, Ira Wright, Phillip Kurz- ner, Ann Evans, recording secretary; Charles Stone, vice-president; Judi Hutchinson, presi- dent, Larry Wells, treasurer, Kim Cox, cor- responding secretary, Paul Gold, Wiley Wil- liams, Stan Orman, Paul Dodson. Second row: Kay Hudson, Kay Lynn Thompson, Mary Alice Loya, Cathi Clark, Libba Lynn, Brenda Ing- ram, Merce Fernandez, Pam Furlow, Suzy Hutchinson, Candy Jinette, Carlo DeForrest, Robin Loving, Patty Truax, Kathy Theilhorn, Vickie King. Top row: Chris McDonald, Tal- mage Boston, Chris Couteau, Robert Wiggins, Harriet Langston, Charlie Shaw, Jan Hawkins, Cheri Clark, Vicki Loving, John Hopkins, Steve Weldon, Tony Garcia, Carl Williams, Scott Curtis. 82 Organizations ALFRED Lights, Camera, . . , Roirem Alfred turns the concourse into an impromptu theater for a lively audience composed of students, teachers and their guests. The club, in its second year, has a primary purpose of giving everyone an inexpensive good time every other week- end. Films are rented from national com- panies. The atmosphere is totally informal with the film on the wall and the audience on the floor. Accommodations range from chairs in the concourse to blankets and pillows in the cafeteria. The first show, To Sir With Love, started a regular schedule to be followed at each showing with movies ra nging from the Endless Summer to King Kong. Doors open promptly at 7 : 30 p.m. while busy Alfred members sell tickets and hurry eager faces inside. Head projectionist flicks the switch at 8 p.m. and the show begins; meanwhile, the snack bar is man- ned and ready. Little do Pam Repper and Van Hayes know that King Kong has come alive from the screen. Robert Wilson counts returns from King Kong movie. 1 Mrs. Hill supervises as Steve Goates, Sheri Palmer, Ira Wright, Roger Williams. Ray Rey- na, and Brian Powers plan for Alfred. Front row: (I to r) James Benson, Harry Hurly, Ray Reyna. Second row: Robert Cantu, Ronald Laughlin, Bruce Kraemer, Sheri Palmer, Wendy Noll, Teri Greene, Lynnette Jackson. Third row: David Moore, Lynnette Pope, Elaine Blodgett, John Johnson, Roger Williams, Janice Clanton, Juan Villarreal, Carolyn Douglas, and sponsor Mrs. Hill. Fourth row: Nancy Taylor, Sheny Carmichael, Brian Powers, Sally Taylor, Kay Hendricks, Mike Shaw. Back Row: Shelley Nix, Debbie Churchill, Grade Garza, Robert Pratt, Robert Wilson, Bill Alexander, Evelyn Craig, Joe Watson, Billy Thomas, Alex Espinosa, Paul Phillips. Not pictured: Ernest Saenz, Rene Herrera, Jessie Garza. Oiganizations 83 CAREER BUSINESS Members Print Directories Familiar clicks of a typewriter and other office machinery were standard sounds as the 40 members of Career Business Students Club practiced for fu- ture work. Each is interested in the busi- ness world and enrolled in an advanced business class. Club meetings were held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Mem- bers diligently sold booklets entitled Typ- ing Guide to Research Papers, and par- ticipated in the spirit of Christmas by sending hand made cards to a hospital in Vietnam. The second semester was high- lighted by a field trip to ARADMAC and local business offices. X , During homeroom class, Debbie Ley and Annie Garcia persuade Marge Branscomb and Jonizo Cain into buying the HOW GUIDE TO RESEARCH PAPERS. Andie Armstrong reads out students ' names for Debbie Majors to type as they make a major list for the King student directories- Bottom row: Leslie Hunter, Sharon Daniels, Annie Garcia, Donna Beauschne, Paula Brawn, Cathy Jones, Debbie McGloin, Rhonda Goss, Linda Kikes. Second row: Debbie Ley, Marlene 84 Organizations Richtor, Debbie Majors, Doreen Love, Connie Luedke, Donna Starkey, Cindy Weikel, Cathy Waran. Third row: Arlene Carrou, Vicki Ryan, Judy Price, Linda Schryver, Shara Jeter, Pat Osborn, Cathy Dunn. Top row: Delia Ger- loff, Becky Hooks, Wendy Lund, Debbie Weir, Jimmy Nelms, Gail Moore, Deanna Lynch, Sarah Vaughn. I FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Teaching Abilities Promoted FTA meets in order to acijuaint stu- dents who plan to become teachers with some of the aspects of teaching. Teachers and educators connected with the teach- ing profession spoke to the group about their experiences and ideas pertaining to teaching during the year. The members of FTA visited several different schools and observed their teach- ing methods. As in past years, the mem- bers were called upon to do substitute teaching in clementaiy and jimior high schools. The club sold doughnuts each morning in the fall to help raise money for their trip in February to the State FTA Con- vention in Fort Worth. Mrs. Dorothy Roby helps FTA members in their discussion of classroom experiences with teachers during a meeting. Seated: Becky Hayes, Wanda Ciochetto, Kvitek, Janet Heinsohn, Vala Walker, Mary Daphne Cagle, Suzy Cline. Standing: Charles Freeman, Debby Majors. Oi ganizations 8. ' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Homemakers Help Speed Up Pace for Tomorrow Christmas parties at Austin Elementary School, area meetings, and the State Con- vention at Austin paced the activities of the Future Homemakers of America. Set- ting up appointments with speakers deal- ing with the latest fashions and hair styles kept president Becky Easley and sponsors Betty Puckett and Mickey Rector oc- cupied. Students who join FHA are required to have had at least one semester of home- making, and also to have an interest in crafts, personal grooming, and various community activities. Janice world Clanton and Becky Easley are given new insight into the modeling Happiness Is FHA was the theme by Mrs. Tommy Kirksmith, a local model. the concourse by Wanda Ciochette and of the bulletin board Mary Freeman. Bottom row: Sylvia Gacia, Susie Cline, Wanda Ciochette, Becky Easley, felda Flores, Marilyn Cooper. Second row: Matiie Givens, Nanette Phlegar, Mary Freeman, Elaine Startz, Hilda Beasley, Carol Stonecypher. Top row: Cynthia Moore, Cindy Coble, Joyce Phlegar, Gail Moore, Marilyn Kay, Loretta Perkins, Gloria Dyer, Anna Brockman, sponsor Mrs. Mickey Rector. Not pictured: Doris Boyd, Marilyn Breshears, Marilyn Fritt, Sharon Goble, Joan Hughes, Beverly Kruszewski, Helen Melburn, Wanda Morgan, Gloria Rodriguez. 86 Organiza lions DRAFTING Buildings Drawn for Tomorrow Eiglitceii members of Chapter 686 of Vocational Industrial Club of America comprise King High School ' s Drafting Club. Under the leadership of President Frank Romel, club members contribute skills to the design and construction of athletic department visual aids and decoration, wall maps in Mr. Ed Slu- der ' s and Mrs. Joanne Myers social studies rooms, plans for the student lounge, and to the improvement of school facilities. Winners from the spring district meet at Del Mar Tech in March qualified for the state meet at Austin in April. Arthur Brown and Randy Woodham draw up plans for the design of the student lounge. Ron Leblanc creates a new design in hopes that it reaches the district meet to be held at Del Mar. Seated: Linda Marshall, (left to right) John Starbuck, Frank Romel, Ernie Griffith, Don Morris, Ken Hyden. Standing: Randy Wood- ham, Ro7i LeBlanc, Homer Mendoza, Tom Lindsay, Walter McKee, Gary Marshall, Allen Mathis, sponsor Mr. Jack Cruen, David Archer, Arthur Brown, Ronnie Self, Ned Wimberly. Not pictured: Steve Crow. Organization5 87 SLIDE RULE Skills Sharpened For Competition Quick minds and nimble fingers arc characteristics found in all the members of the Slide Rule Club. Formed to sharp- en skills and provide an outlet for in- terests in the slide rule, the club holds meetings after school in order for mem- bers to practice for tournaments. Prac- tice competition could be considered as the key to the club ' s success in tourna- ments. The Bellaire and the UIL tourna- ments were the main events of the year. To raise money club members washed windows. Backing up the project were President John Walker and Sponsor Mr. Charles Russell. Vice-president Carol MacDonald and President John Walker practice with their slide rules to get ready for tournaments. r i r r fvf r e I Bill Reeves, Eric Sisson, Oscar Laurel, Steve Thrailkill, Carol MacDonald, John Walker Baron Donaghe, Lonnie Osborne, Homer Laurel. CHESS Kings ' Game Lures Chessmen Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harley Moody and with the help of President Roy Glaus, the Chess Club has been one of the most active clubs this year. Chess students from King attended many tournaments throughout South Texas. They won their first tournament in Robs- town. The largest tournament held was the Moody tournament with competition between Tuloso Midway, Flour Bluff, Carroll, and King. King ' s win at this tournament was one of the most im- portant e ' ents for the club this year. Another tournament was held with Car- roll at King. The King Chess club was again victorious. Aside from tournaments and practice, programs also were held at some meet- ings. Dr. Faunce, an expert chess player, spoke on various strategies used in play- inar chess. Concentration is a main part of chess as shown here by Richard Ostergard, Pete Summers and Richard Pajares. Chess officers for this year were (front) President Roy Claus, Secretary Ida Ayala, Parliamentarian Carolyn Douglas, and Vice-president Richard Ostergard. Bottom row: Roy Claus, Bonnie Wharton, Carolyn Douglas, Kay Hendricks, Ida Ayala, Paula Bartee, Vicki Pollman, Janice Clanton, Janet Whaley, Richard Pajares. Second row: Evelyn Craig, Richard Guenter, James Mea- dows, Leon Brand, Boonchai Tanyavutti, Baron Donaghe, Mary Alice Loya, Robert Hacker. Toy row: Pete Summers, Steve Lassater, John Guilinger, Ronnie Carter. Richard Ostergard, Terry Sun}mers. Robert M ' ilson, Steven Evans. MU ALPHA THETA Math Club Adds Up Laura Davis, historian, Joan Barker, Idn Ayala, secretary; Carol MacDonald, president, Steve Pattison, vice-president, and Cheri Perry, treasurer, meet after school to assemble King flags for selling the next day. Math and fields closely related to it are the prime interests of Mu Alpha Theta members. Meetings, which are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, consist of projects, speakers, films, and field trips associated with computers, physics, engineering, and other math- related subjects. Emphasis is placed on promoting ability in number sense and the use of the slide rule for University Interscholastic League tournaments, in which members compete against other schools. Mu Alpha Theta, led by Mrs. Cynthia Viggins and president Carol MacDonald, sponsors the Slide Rule and Chess clubs along with their other activities. Parties provided fun and the opportunity for the members to get better acquainted with each other. The year ended with trips to Austin and the University of Texas, where members went on a tour of the College of Engineering to see special exhibits. Bottom row: Sally Benson, Alene Smith, Carol MacDonald, Ida Ayala, Kay Hendricks. Second row: Cheri Perry, Vicki Pollman, Larry Bush- war, Robert Wilson. Third row: Pattie Raine, Laura Davis, David Russell, David Wende, Steve Lassater. Fourth row: Steve Pattison, Mrs. Cynthia Wiggins, sponsor. Bill Schir.dler. Organizations 8D PSYCHOLOGY Newly Formed Sigmund Searches for Answers Bottom row: Brenda Schroder, Carolyn Doug- las, Elsie Yanez, Carlo DeForrest, Debbie Baker. Second row: Sponsor Mrs. Gloria Ko- rach, Vicki Pollman, Alone Homes, Charlotte Lohse, Evelyn Craig, Susie Cline, Janet Whaley, Delia Siste. Third row: Mimi Lewis, Mattie Givens, Jim Nelms, Tim Kubach, Mike Cronk, David Hoddod, Sylvia Garcia, sponsor Mrs. Brannock, Rosie Garcia. Top row: Bill Scales, Ricky Fisher, Steve Gonzales, John Keeling, Wayne Honkins, Jimmy Wiggins, Charlie DePena. The newly formed Sigmund, Psy- chology Club, introduced a fresh topic of investigation into school organizations. Although Sigmund started later than most of the other clubs, this fact did not keep students from joining the Psy- chology Club. Speakers on such topics as mental tele- pathy and reincarnation were g uests at the club ' s meetings. Other activities in- cluded a visit to the state mental hospital and a conference at Carroll High School. One Sunday, members attended a service at a Spiritualistic Church with sponsors Mrs. Gloria Korach and Mrs. Patricia Brannock. The year ' s money making pro- ject was selling eggs. President Carolyn Douglas keeps Sigmund ' s meetings running smoothly as they discuss their future activities. 90 Organi7ations BIOLOGY Young Biologists Increase Knowledge Bottom row: Ida Ayala, Cindy Johnson, Eliza- beth Meadows, Martene Richter, Mary Alice Loya, Leslie Cagle, Evelyn Craig, Carolyn Douglas, Linda Cabello, Belinda Avilo, Doris IVasicek. Middle row: Brad Townsend, Debbie Neteck, Cheri Perry, Kateri Snell, Patty Raine, Debra Loftin, Shelly Wells, Janice Clanton, Ray Cheek, Dan Lazer, Rob Thacker, Boonchai Tanyavutti. Top row: Brian Griffith, Paul Hollingsworth, Gary Graham, Andy Watson, Thad White, Steve Lassater, Stan Dunn, Jim Guilinger, Charles Sellers, Robert Wilson, Nap- py Mayorga, Bill Brown. John Hubbell, IVayne Lyich, Wally Taylor. Cultivating an interest in the biological sciences is the main purpose of the bi- ologv ' club. Members must have taken at least high school biology or be present- ly enrolled in a course. Meetings are held after school with President Nappy Mayorga presiding. Various field trips encouraged know- ledge and interest. The Audobon Lecture, a trip to Aransas Refuge, and a trip to Houston were undertaken by the club. Most enjoyable was a trip to Padre Is- land, where specimens were caught for classroom use. A trip to Big Bend high- lighted the spring activities. Sponsors of the club are Mr. Manuel Abarca and Mrs. Karen Jones. Vice-president Danny Peterkin takes over for President Nappy Mayorga and leads the club in the discussion of another field trip. Organizations 91 VOCATIONAL CLUBS Conscientious Students Prepare for the Future Bottom row: A7tn Broerman, Darlene Sandidge, MolUe Smith. Second row: Debbie Darden, Jane Hawkins, Gloria Rodriguez, Becky Mil- burn. Third row: Cynthia Young, Sylvia Man- Conscientious seniors, aware of the skills it takes to achieve success in the business world, make up the National Office Edu- cation Association. These students receive riquez. Susie Smothers, Donna Starkey. Stand- ing: Debbie Smith, Susan Nettleton, Chrissy Miclette, Carol Bell, Lorraine Lefebvre, By- linda Britz, Patricia Rizzo, Betti Marion, Pa- classroom instruction on machines used daily in the business office, and are em- ployed for half the day by companies in- terested in training; better secretaries for Bottom row: Debbie K ' etzinger, Becky Meyers, Debbie Hull, Becky Kretzinger. Second row: David Krebe, Roy Soliz, Joe Murphey, C hris Haver, Scott Black. Third row: Thomas Palzer, Dale Leath, Robert Davis, Roy Vogtner. Fourth row: Tommy Thomas, Ralph Fitzgerald, sponsor Mr. Benson Bailess, Roger Pigott, Terry Baggett. Not pictured: Monica Brocato, Richard Morris. tricia Suggs, Karon Cummings, Armi Didear, Patsy Marek, Rayme Imhoff, Rosie Alvarez, Judy Salvo, sponsor Mrs. Jo Cranford. Not pictured: Cindy Johnson, Linda Nunnery. the future. O.E.A. students are employed in office occupations such as office clerks, clerk-typists, accounting clerks, and key punch operators. Under the leadership of President Carol Bell and sponsor Mrs. Jo Cranford, the club collected toys for a family and pre- sented them at Christmas. Last spring the students honored their employers at the annual Employer- Appre- ciation Banquet. The end of school brought encouragement from employers to keep working, only full time. Industrial Cooperative Training is an organization open to those students in- terested in special training for future pro- fessions. Students attend one class period a day under Mr. Benson Bailess along with their usual required classes. One half of the day is free for students to work for their employers. I.C.T. sold candy at the beginning of the year and wreaths at Christmas for their fund raising projects. Fifteen members attended the State contest in Austin in March. Competition was held in each designated area of work in the fonn of a written test and a test on work pertaining to each individual student. 92 Organizalions Front (sitting) row: Ricky Lewis, David Ticei. Kathy Tully. Second (sitting) row: Frederick Gunner, Darlene O ' Neal, Beverly Kruszewski, Belinda Deluna, Becky Quails. Third (sitting) row: Albert Montez, Kelly Murphy, Shelly Lane, Janet Strother. Top (standing) row: Mr. Adrian Huckabee, sponsor, Maxie Burleson, Randy Coleman, Kenneth York, Larry Spinn, Jimmy Evers, Donald Edwards, Chuck Cant- well, Ken Morgan. Not pictured: Linda Bu- Kari Mabrey helps a customer choose a blouse at S Q Clothiers, where she works. Did you say size four? inquires Mark Speckles as he helps a shopper at Richardson ' s Shoe Store. hidar, Alex Caldwell, Don Chapman, Tom Davis, Leo Hudgens, Bob Jones, George Jones, Steve Moore, Mark Speckles, Bobbie IVarren, David Woods, David Cavazos, Robert Palacios, Bonnie Traweek, Kari Mabrey, Mike Yaklin. Fourteen girls and thirtv-one bovs made up Kings ' Distribution Education classes for the 1969-1970 school year. Under the leadership of Bonnie Traweek, president, Belinda De Luna, vice-presi- dent, Beverly Kruszweski, secretary, Kari Mabry, treasurer, and representatives Mike Yaklin and David Ticer, the D. E. students traveled to Austin on a field trip and planned a trip to Houston short- ly afterward. While in Austin the group visited the Glastron Boat Company, the largest in the world, and took a tour of the State Capitol. In Houston, they isited an industrial plant and went through Astro World. On February 7, the group tra e!ed to Harlingen for an area contest, after which the winners went to Houston in March for the state contest. Money used for field trips was earned from the sale of candy and 140 Kiwanis Christmas trees, totaling $1660.00. Patricia Rizzo, Becky Milburn, Patsy Marek, Debbie Smith, and Donna Starkey present Mr. Glen Littrell with a tree and toys to be given by the club to a needy family at Christmastime. LITERARY MAGAZINE Students ' Contributions Make Spoonful Successful The catchy idea of a creative magazine finally caught hold this year. Through the help of Mr. Rodney Davis, an idea which had been drifting around for some time, had its chance to materialize into reality. Even a change of sponsors in late No- vember did not hinder the second period creative writing class, which chose a com- mittee to publish King ' s first literary mag- azine. Under the skillful hands and minds of Roslyn Dawson, editor, and Ann Evans, assistant editor, the Spoonful had a more than successful year. Each month brought a new and even more exciting issue. The first edition, more or less an experiment, was mimeographed and sold at such a profit that it was decided the magazine was here to stay. Spoonful was filled with creative work ranging from poetry, short stories, and thoughts to art work. Material came from students who submitted their work to the creative writing class. Spoonful staff, or the sponsor of both, Miss Chris Davis. Eflitor Roslyn Dawson and assistant editor Ann Evans proofread a Upon the arrival of the copies. Mono Fairless, Ann Evans, Shelley Nix, copy of Spoonful before selling the magazine to the classes. and Roslyn Dawson staple them together. Front iii.c; Jan Cranford, Roslyn Dawson, Ann Evans, Dotr Lewright. Top row: Claudia Butts, Chris Sumnie h i,-l. Debi Baker, Mono Fairless. s, Wayne Hankins. 94 Oiganizations NEWSPAPER And the Hoofbeat Goes On y Managing editor Beth Beckelhymer and editor Brett Hall look over a page dummy of the Hoofbeat before sending it to the publisher. The use of a pickup proved to be a great way of traveling for newspaper and annual mem- bers who went to Trinity University in Sep- tember for a day of workshops. VViiting is the key ability in any jouinalism class and the Hoofbeat is well supplied with its share of talent. Staff members leam how to improve their writing skills and techniques under the watchful eyes of Miss Chris Davis, spon- sor, and Hoofbeat editor, Brett Hall. Learning came from various sources besides classroom instructions. A trip to Trinity University in September started the year off, and while there, editor Brett Hall won first place in reporting. Miss Da is. accompanied by Brett and Sherry Lance, attended a November conference in . ustin on drug abuse. There it was discussed how the school newspapers might help curb the drug problem com- mon to most schools. Contests with University Interscholastic League heightened the staff ' s sense of competition. March 20 and 21 brought an Interscholastic League Press Confer- ence meeting attended by journalism stu- dents from across the state. The Austin meet centered on workshops and award presentations. Throughout the year, journalism students competed in the fields of feature writing, photography, and newswriting. Anticipation and a sense of fulfillment were felt each time another edition of Hoofbeat was published. Anything from horoscopes to general information, sports victories, or current topics which affect the students could be found in any edition. Bottom row: Beth Beckelhymer, Aleve Smith, Norman Fleeman, James Cox, Brett Hall, Stan Dunn, Sally Snider, Cheri Clark, Sherry Car- michael. Top row: Lorraine Harmon, Gratia H ' inship, Kay Hendricks, Frank Remmert, Charles Stone, Alita Nelson, Mona Mendle- ski, David Langston, Jim Hill, Dorr Lewright. On the horse: Roslyn Dawson. Not pictured: Paula Bartee, Margo Branscomb, Bryon Bruce, Debra Colder, Robert Jarmon, Vicki Kachtick, Mandy Machlan, Edward Meredith, Russell Robbins. QUILL AND SCROLL Best of Journalism Quill and Scroll became an acti e club during the 1969-70 year, he lping students to broaden their knowledge and interest of journalism. At the fall banquet, installa- tion of new members took place, and Mr. Dave Burkett, assistant public relations di- rector at Trinity University, spoke to the club. A potluck Christmas dinner was held for the members during the holidays, and in the spring, other meetings were con- ducted to install more students selected for the honor journalism society. Front row: Patty Villarreal, Jan Cranford, Laura Ewing, DeForrest, Zona Riggs, Sherry Carmichael. Top row: Rae Hewlett, Beth Beckelhymer, Carlo Miss Chris Davis, sponsor, Alene Smith, Ann Evans, Jim Hill, Brett Hall, Shelly Nix, Chris Duerr, Debbie Haas, and Mattie Givens. The Faculty section of Sheila Jones, editor Ann Eians, and Jerome Producing the Activities section are Robert Asistent, Danna Rose, editor Wall keep a close watch on teachers ' actions. Mimi Lewis, and Janet Hampel. Sha Holloway, Joe Watson, editor Patty Villarreal, and Becky Brown plan locations for pictures of school favorites. Charles Bradley, Zona Riggs, editor Debbie Haas, Shelley Fischer, and Judy Wallace work on Organizations section to make deadline. 96 Organizations The Sports section of Rae Hewlett, editor Mitch Barker, Billy Braselton, and Joan Wallock work hard to keep up with the sports news. ANNUAL Staff Publishes Best-Seller EHm i ' ' ] gf i Index section editor Marsha Zeidman works diligently to catalogue students ' names. Miss Chris Davis, Coronal ' s new sponsor, helps Chris Duerr and Laura Ewing solve a problem. Trying to capture the school ' s activities in ever) ' aspect kept the annual staff on their toes this year. Hours of work drawing layouts, writing copy and headlines, and taking pics were rewarded when the copies of the completed Coronal were returned to the staff. Halfway through the semester, sponsor Mr. Rodney Da is accepted a new position with The Board of Education and the Coronal staff came under the leadership of a new sponsor, Miss Chris Da is. The staff continued working and kept making those dreaded deadlines. Editor Jan Cranford and managing editor Chris Duerr set the pace and kept the staffers at their best. Working together, annual staff met the last deadline, and the restless waiting for the finished product began. Finally in May the book arri ed, an in aluable reward for all the time, work, and thought that helped create the 1970 Coronal. V- ' u ley to u Photographers Bruce Addison and James Hughes listen to Mr. Rodney Davis, Coronal ' s former sponsor, while copy editor Shelley Nix waits to Puzzled looks are often found among Coronal ' s editor Jan Cranford ask a question. nd managing editor Chris Duerr. Patty Sloane, Mickie Corcoran, Molly Connor, Getting ideas from past annuals are Junior and editor Laura Ewing type up captions for section staff Karen Kirkland, editor Carla De- the Senior class section. Forrest, and Nancy Castleberry. Sophomore section editor Sherry Dennis (center) shows Debbie Newby and Debbie Barnes a few layout techniques. Otganuations 9T 2 1 r 11 r Hi 1 1 1 1 If i r 1 B it. ¥sm. i y y Master and .Mistfess of cereme John K H ud Cecille Tayl splendor Editor: Paty ViUarreal Assistants: Sha Holloway Carlo DeForrest personalities . . . selected on a basis of achievement ability . . . personified by qualitites of friendship leadership spirit chosen for outstanding accomplishment in academics the communit Honored for what they b V ' - been i what they arc tthev can be Queen Reigns at First Homecoming ]anet HampJ Jamie Satterwhite Susie Smothers Candy Jinnette Lady-in-waiting Lady-i)i-waiting Princess Princess lOO Personalities I Happiness Is a Sweetheart Pcrsonalilies lOl Royalty Reigns Over Gala Fiesta Queen: Cheryl Corbett Kin?: Chuck Volk 102 Peisonalities Castanets Click to Rhythm of Seniors Cindi Corbett Mike Schubert Pcrsonalities 103 Marsha D ' xA.rnokl Mike Beseda 104 Peisonalities Candy Jinncttc John Keeling Personalities 105 Kathy Storm Frank Remmert 106 Personalitics -A Cccille layloi Mark Nolen Pcrsonalities 107 Mexican Hat Dance Honors Juniors Beckye Brown Terry Miller 108 Personalities Malou Flato Larry Wells Kathy Kellum Paul Gold llO Personal Monte Sue Vaughan Coy Featherson Personalities 111 Julie Wade Bobby Marek 112 PersonaUlies I Jane Andrus Robby McKinley Brenda Bonham Jamin Swantner r -t V ' ikw ■ ■•IBB t«ir ' 7R| Pam Hewlett Jimmy Richardson Personalities ISS 1 Sue Keeling Mike Featherston 116 Personallties Selection as Favorite Runners-Up Climax for Seniors (Standing l-r) George Herro, Larry Thomason, Chris Chase, (Sitting l-r) Debbie Haas, George De Los Santos, Lynn Green, Dianne Hybner, Christine Duerr, Richard Pajares, Janet Hampel. (Not pictured: Wendy Whilden, Terry Baggett). Under-Classmen Capture Honors Junior runner-ups (l-r): Jay Knox, Libby Freudiger, Rae Hewlett, Gary Cunning- ham, and John Walenla. (Not pictured) Connie Clark, Tommy Haddad, Patty Jones, Scott Wilshusen, and Debi Wimbish. Sophomore runner-ups -r): Cecil Parker, Ann Speckels, Mark Hulings, Kibba Linn, Pat Nye, Merce Fernandez, Carolyn Snyder, Jason Power. 118 Peisonalil Outstanding Students Gain Recognition Stale Band member Peggy Burks practices her flute. Beverly Kruszewski, outstanding homemaking student, checks di- rections for a project. Lynn Green and Kent Turner are the band ' s king and queen. All State Choir members Herb Teat and David Russell check over music for an up-coming concert. Roslyn Dawson receives Out- standing Student Award. Rosie de las SaJilos is a finalist for the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Scholarship. 1970 Court m omt labp tqsP A gifted musician, Peggy has lead the Mustang Band on and off the field as drum major. She advanced to regional band her sophomore year and has, for the past two years, won a seat in the State Band. Ranked one of the top students scholaslically in the graduating class, she is a member of National Honor Society and a Girls ' State nominee. As president of the Student Council during her senior year, and an active member the previous two years, Cheryl has been tuned ill to the words involvement and participation. She has work- ed toward bettering the school both within and without. A mem- ber of the Royalettes her junior year, Cheryl was voted Best All- Around Girl the last two years and was elected Queen for the 1969-70 term. A member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroti, Chris has spent many hours in the jour- nalistic field, serving as managing editor of the Coronat and reporter for the Hoofbeat, and has taken honors at UIL meets. A runner-up for a National Merit Scholarship, Chris also was named senior class favorite runner-up. Also on her list of activities are Student Council, Royalettes and Girls ' State. Debbie ' s contributions to King range from serving as drill team co-captain to editing the organiza- tions section of the Coronat. Chosen a class favorite runner-up for two years, she has worked as secretary of Quill and Scroll and vice president of the Spanish Club. Her academic standing rated her a place in National Honor Society. Cisljt aaopal Mtmhtti Ht icljarb ajareg ir djarlcs tone ir Cljuck Ik ir iLcnnp l aWon An all-around student, Richard has participated in activities rang- ing frotn Chess Club to Student Council. As vice president of the Council this year, he organized the March of Dimes campaign. In addition to the Pan-American Student Forum, he is a member iif National Honor Society and was a senior class favorite runner- up. Scholastically, he is ranked in the top one per cent of the class. Charles has left his mark in the fields of speech and debate as he compiled a 30 wins-6 losses record as member of National Forensic League. He has served the organi- zation both as recording secretary and vice president. A member of National Honor Society, Charles also was cinema critic for The Hoofbeat. Chuck has taken numerous hon- ors in both the athletic and aca- demic areas. He has served as a varsity football player for three years — receiving a football schol- arship — and as president of Na- tional Honor Society. A class fav- orite all three years, as Best Ail- Around and Most Popular, he was named King at the annual Fav- orites ' Dance. A member of the Mustang Band, orchestra and All-City High School youth symphony, Kenny has dem- onstrated his talent in the musical field during his 3-year high school career. Playing lead alto saxo- phone in the stage band has oc- cupied much of his time. In ad- dition to studying various musical instruments, Kenny found time to participate in Math Club activities last year. ebenteen ©eemeb ortljp Co erbe III ilarilpn 9lbcrs Petb Petbclbprncr fan Cranforb tott Curtis IRoslpn BatDSon As pail Ireasurer oj Mu Alphn Theta. Mantyn has furthered her outstanding e forts in the musuat field. In the academic area, she has compiled a high scholastic average, and is a member of Na- tional Honor Society. Ifalther Lea- gue and Pan American Student Forum Beth has been cited for her achievements in both academic and journalistic circles by being selected for National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. This year she served as managing editor of the Hoofbeat and Student Council secretary. ■Excelling in the field of journa- lism. Ian has served the school as editor of the Coronat, president of Quill and Scroll and uiriter for Spoonful. Last year, as Student Council member, she was chairman of the March of Dimes march- An stude and dramatics. Scott has been busy with King ' s National Forensic League and Corpus Christi ' s Little Theater. He also is a member of the German and History Clubs. The YMCA Swim Club and CLF.MP occupy his outside in- Talented in forensics and crea- tive writing, Roslyn served as Spoonful editor and Hoofbeat re- porter while entering NFL com- petition. A recipient of commen- dation award in the National Merit Scholarship Test, she has been active in the History Club. Sinn ebans l.pnn (Srecn iBrett feall Janet 5?ampcl JubaSe utcljinSon Contributing her energy and talent to alt school publications. Ann has served as co-editor of Spoonful and faculty editor of the Coronat. She has represented the school at rorroii, UIL forensic meets and was initialed into Quill and Scroll this year Active in student government. Lynn has served on the Student Council and as vice president of her sophomore and junior daises A band member all three years. class As editor of The Hoofbeat, Brelt has excelled in journalism as evi- denced by his first place award in writing at the Trinity Journalism Workshop and the All-Texas Hon- or Rating bestowed on the news- paper. He is n member of Quill and Scroll and has been active as a golfer and PAST member. An active member of German Club and National Honor Society. Janet has served as captain o the drill team and staff member of the Coronat. A junior varsity tennis player, she received the President- ial physical fitness award. She was lady-in-waiting at Homecoming. Ai a National Ment semi-final- ist, Judase has brought honor to her school in the academic field. A member of National Honor Society, she has been active all three years in National Forensic League, taking numerous honors in the debate field and serving as president. g attenbante Co Clje 3aopal Court Joljn Jiecling Comti.iinj; ,!. I.ileni! on IBabib langsfton iSapolcon jUlaporga Mit )tlt if i.x fn . o iH has participated on if organization at pariian. both the Mustang football and the Student Council. A ' a- tioiial Hanoi Socifty member, he u-ns voted Boyi ' State delegate. Hr has b,-tn elected a class far- ante nil three yean. an. Carrying his photography hob- by the clai ? both school publications. He re- ceived a letter of commend itiati from the National Merit Scholar- ship Ten. Sappy has shown his talents ol two honorary the fields of writing and leadership ganizations — National Mono ontributor to Spoonful and Society and Quill and Scroll - cretary to National Honor tided Society. In addition to Shelley ha leadership and talent by paling in Biology Club and Mu the Biology and Spanish Clubs. ' icki oilman i atl)P torm Cecillc Cai ' lor Vicki ' s senior year was a bun A cheerleader during her junior Cecille has been chosen a class one as she participated in the and senior years, and a class fav- favorite all three years, and served Student Council. Chess Club and orite all three years. Kathy ha as mistress of ceremonies at this Sigmund. She also found time to epitomized the push for school year ' s Favorites ' Dance. She has march with the Royalettes and to spirit. She has served on the Stu- been active on the Student Council serve Natiottal Honor Society. She dent Council and Y-Teen organi- as well as Royalettes and f ational received an honorary mention for zation also. Honor Society. her high National Merit test score. The King Court of Honor consists of 25 seniors, nominated by the Senior Stu- dent Council and selected on a basis of outstanding achievement in academics and participation in school and community activities. Of the 25, eight are chosen by the faculty as the Royal Members of the Court. These eight seniors represent su- perior accomplishment and contribution in academic or extracurricular life. Guidance Editor: Ann Evans Assistants: Jerome Wall Sheila Jones When you reach out for a star of some sort To have a helping hand helps To teach you the numbers the letters the right combinations When you reach in for a piece of yourself To have a helping hand helps To show you the ropes the knots the empty spaces Since ever they were there — instructors in knowledge Forever they will be there — embedded in a Their whole thing is caring ... {■■■ sharing theiir With you ' Jai School Board Determines Policies for Local Schools New rulings on student appearance highlighted the 1969-1970 school year of the Corpus Christi Board of Education. Members of the Board made decisions concerning the length of hair for boys, and lessened the restrictions for facial hair growth. The board also changed the school exam schedule from three days to two days, thus giving some students three exams each day. Requests and petitions by the Na- tional Honor Society also were made to the school board to allow the long- awaited senior exemptions — the cancel- lation of semester finals for those seniors having a grade average of 90 or above. These activities, plus those of assigning teachers to new positions, made the year a busy one for the schqpl-Tbeard. Corpus Christi Board oj Education, L-R: Dr. Cornell C. Barnard; Mr. Forrest C. Allen, assist- ant secretary; Mr. Franklin Bass, secretary; Dr. William E. Morris, president; Mr. Arturo Vas- quez; and Mr. Jack A. McQueen. Not pictured is Mr. W. Glenn Hutson, vice president. 126 Facult Mr. Wallace Davis, assistant superintendent Mr. J. D. Slaybaugh, assistant superintendent Dr. Leo Bradley, assistant superintendent Mr. J. D. Slaybaugh speaks to Walter Wisznia as Dr. Cornell C. Barnard waits for the meeting to begin. Principal Glen Littrell Dedicated to Education The responsibilities of serving as prin- cipal of a large high school are over- whelming, as Mr. Glen Littrell well knows. From schobl functions to teacher and parent conferences and student con- sultations, Mr. Littrell kept a steady pace during the year tending to the enormous work load of a school administrator. Aided by two assistant principals, Mr. Littrell carried the burden of maintaining a smoothly running school. Mr. Littrell often can r found in the teachers workroom discussing school problems with Assistant Principal Kent t ' ue. ' ' l ' he le p hone is an important instrument as M L ret talks with a parent. Assistant Principals Handle Discipline Problems at King . Assista nt Principal Royal Mills The work of the assistant-principals is another necessary factor in running King High School efficiently. Mr. Kent Pogue and Mr. Royal Mills are in charge of duties such as student scheduling and registration, student activities, work con- cerning text books, and disciplinary actions. They also take part in confer- ences with school departments, and are invohed in matters of correspondence. Mt. Royal Mills ' conference with Mr. Richard Harbin includes a phone call to a worried parent . oJtehJitands in the hall to Mr. Kent Pogue and Mr. Royal Mills consult a school policy bulletin concerning Mi, Faculty 129 Office Focal Point of School Administration The office is usually crowded with students who want excuses and tardy permits. The first period office girls Barbara Hunt, Rhonda Brand, Debbie Cyr, and Jackie Dugan help record attendance. y ' B L M The nucleus of King that guides and directs the entire school is found in the main office. Many people work together to make the office an efficient, function- ing unit. Mrs. Pat Bell ' s main task is taking attendance; she is also secretary to the assistant principal. Mrs. Ila Harridge helps Mrs. Pat Bell with her duties and sei-ves as assistant clerk. The secretary to the principal is Mrs. Joanne Grissett. One of her other duties includes taking care of accounting of money. A daily staff of 24 girls also helps in running the office by sorting mail, nni- ning errands, and aiding other office workers. Mrs. Pat Bell A. ' rs. Ila Hatridge Mrs. Joanne Grissett Mrs. Gloria Morrison ' Dear Sir: Counselors and Registrars Assist Students with Grades Mrs. Emily Fehlis, counselor ' s secretary Mrs. Mildred Berry, registrar iM ' m Under the heading of Guidance in our school comes not only counselors but also the registrars. The four counseloi-s together with their secretary help students with teacher relations, schedule changes, and job and college applications. Though seldom seen, the registrars have various jobs. They keep records of students ' grades from ninth grade on and send out tran- scripts to colleges. Outside of normal school acti ities, counselors have taken on jobs of their own. This year Miss Britt repainted her office and added a painting of a clown to the decor. Mrs. Wright has made film slides of King ' s spirit and courses and shows them to incoming sophomores. She also worked on concourse bulletin boards. Nine girls assist the counselors during the day by running errands. MUECK BRITT I WRIoHT ' STONL Mrs. Maxine The notorious pink Womack, slip . . . registrar ' s secretary Mrs. Marjorie Mueck, counselor Mrs. Edith Stone, counselor Miss Joy Wright, counselor Miss Corinne Britt, counselor Miss Joy ]Vright addresses a group of students as part of her job as a counselor. Mrs. Emily Fehlis helps a student make an appointment with her counselor. English Uses Team-Teaching, Creat ivity To Reach Students Mrs. Lucy Hill Mrs. Vivian Eubank Mrs. Dorothy McCoy Mrs. Martha Garza Mrs. Jacqueline Gaskins Mr. Richard Harbin Miss Sandra Kay Beall Mrs. Dolores Ezell Mrs. Dorothy Tout Mrs. Ann Allen Books . . .books . . . books . The English department at King is one of the largest and busiest. Last year the sophomore English class, sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy McCoy, made a video taping of a comedy program, Julius Caesar Laugh-In, written entirely by the students. This year plans were made for a Writers Club and a Tolkien Society. Most of the enriched English programs are team taught. Classes are combined to see films, to do special reports, and to hear lectures. Another outlet of the English depart- ment is Alfred, the weekend movie program. Mrs. Lucy Hill is sponsor. The enormous amount of assignments that comes in through these classes is handled by four graders assigned to the department. Mrs. Dorothy Tout stimulates discussion iti one of her English classes. Mrs. Dee Wray, grader Mrs. Mary Ellen Mrs. Peggy j Slater, grader Robertson, grader ' Mrs. Vivian Eubank and George Herro watch one of the many activities which takes place in the Senior English team-teaching program. Mrs. Dorothy McCoy gets into the act. Mrs. Lucy Hill discusses the upcoming Alfred film with the Alfred committee. Mathematics Receive New Department Head, Facilities Montie Estes, a ninth ade student from Sundeen who comes to King to take geometry, looks up from his figuring to ta •• a breath of air. The class listens intently as Mrs. Kathy Burdett explains the principles of imaginary numbers. Coy Featherston works out a problem for his class. With a new win? added on the school this year, a new math room with a partition and an office was established. This year, more team teachins? was done. Combining of classes for such things as lectures, guest speakers, movies, and team teaching was the backbone of the math department this year. A social security employee talked to one flass about retirement plans and social security benefits. The many more audio visual aids being used this year can be attributed to Mrs. Pat Juelg, department head. She also made it possible to get more overhead projectors, graph boards, and other in- struments for use in math. Mr. Gary Smith Miss Genie Pitcher Mrs. Susan Canoy Mr. Paul Suddath HO V - Miss Barbara Olivarez instructs her class on the fundamentals of geometry. Tools of the trade Faculty 135 Microscopic Work, Dissections Give Insight into Science Fields The Science department at King is a offered and taught by Mr. Joe Prichard. The aquariums in the biology room large one. Among the subjects it offers All science classes concentrated not were inhabited by specimens caught on are general-physical science, chemistry, only on instruction but also on films a field trip of the biology club. The geology, biology, and physics. and labs. Guest speakers highlighted class- marine science class, also a new course at This year a special Biology 2 class was room routine. King, also made use of these specimens. James Rasmusser studies a protoza. Danny Dauenhauer and Wally Taylor dissect a fish in the first period biology class. Celia Shambaugh Mr. Manuel Abarca Mr. Clyde Bone Mr. Harley Moody and friend. Mr. David Doss Mr. Charles Russell 136 Faculty Mrs. Patricia Brannock Mrs. Karen Jones Mr. Joe Prichard Mr. Earl West Mr. James Schunke Mr. Lawrence Donnan Belinda Avila, Gary Graham, Nappy Atayorga, Mrs. Karen Jones, and Danny Hollingsworth gather specimens for the Faculty I3T Physical Education and Health Lead to Better Bodies Mr. Charles Bright Mr. Wayne Kiser Robert Asistent, Kevin McKinney, Rickey Causey, Bruce Addison, Doug Coeffer, Daiid Mutchler, and Jahes Hughes prepare to block . . . or else. 138 Faculty :% Coach Calvin Ward Coach Don Fuqua Coac h Ronald Miller Coach Paul Guy Dillon Mrs. Audrey Boney Miss Mary McLean All students must have 25 2 credits in physical education and 5 2 credit in health before graduation. This makes it in- evitable that a student will pass through this department on his way out. Both boys ' and girls ' health classes were team taught this year for the first time. Each class took up standard health units plus the civil defense course in first aid and disaster training. Girls ' physical education classes enjoy- ed units in archer} ' , field ball, volleyball, and basketball. Boys ' P. E. classes had units in Softball, track, basketball and football. Tennis is the only co-educational P. E. class offered at King. Athletics is offered for all boys in varsity or junior varsity sports. For those students who are physi- cally handicapped special classes are made available. Girls in one of the P.E. classes practice the skills of archery. Coach Jerry Weiser braves the cold to be with his golf team on the green. Facult - 139 Social Studies Department Offers Variety of Courses Mr. Edwin Sluder class. dresses a government The Social Studies program at King offers a wide variety of subjects to stu- dents. World and American History and Government which are required for grad- uation, as well as geography, sociology, and advanced social studies are taught. This year social studies sponsored a one- day debate and discussion on the Novem- ber Vietnam moratorium. American history is mandatory for juniors and government is usually taken in the senior year. Some of the American history program is team-taught. The social studies department leans heavily on the audio-visual department for teaching aids. Films are shown regularly to students. Junior, Beckye Brown, looks over her American History just before a big test. Senior Wayne Hankins shows his class some of the aspects of South American geography. A social studies department would be incom- plete without a world globe. Do I hear the crinkling of candy wrappers? questions Mrs. Joanne Myers defiantly. Mrs. Dorothy Roby Air. David Minnick Miss Virginia Mr. Edwin Sluder Mrs. Margarita Mr La Try Lanmon Mrs. Joanne Myers Mr. James Comstock Macmannus Blackwood Faculty 141 E, M, H, College Preparatory Course for Juniors Mrs. Kathleen Burdett, Math Mr. B. D. Randolph History E.M.H. is a part of many of the juniors curriculum. It consists of a staff of six teachers and a secretary. The program is made up of three groups of students who take the courses of American history, taught by Mr. Koch and Mr. Randolph; English, taught by Mrs. DePuy and Mrs. Harwell; and math, taught by Mrs. Bud- dett and Mrs. Juelg. These classes have seminars regularly and guest speakers occasionally. Option Day when stu- dents have a choice as to what special classes they wish to take for the three E.M.H. hours, is observed on Fridays. Mrs. Sandra Harwell Mr. Gerald Koch English History Mr. B. D. Randolph ' s history students find him a great help. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey Mrs. DePuy confers Secretary « ' ' ' ■Of ' - W ' a test score. 142 Faculty Mrs. Sandra Harwell knows that it has been a long day. Mr. Gerald Koch is stretching the point. Mrs. Lorene Cooper Mrs. Susan Williams Spanish, French Spanish Mrs. Katherine Paciotti, Latin Miss Myrna Garcia Spanish, French Mis Elida Ramirez Spanish Mrs. Helen Nowicki German, French Languages Offer Students Variety of Interests German, Latin, French, and Spanish are the four languages offered at King. Each language sponsors its own club which engages in various activities. Every year students in the Spanish Club sponsor a trip to Mexico. Thjs year they traveled to Mexico City. Lpaving November 25, they returned Novpmber 30. The Latin Club holds an annual Latin banquet. First year students are slaves, second year students ar e royalty and in- dividuals who have completed two years of Latin are gods and goddesses. Every- one dresses the part. The German Club sponsors the Tea- cher Favorites every year, and the French Club sells carnations for Valentine ' s Day. Becky Hay, Pat Sheridan, Mrs. Katherine Paciotti, and Pam Barger study Latin in the sunshine as the Romans did. Mrs. Helen Nowicki ' s German class listens intently to her lectures. Bonnie Smith practices verb tenses and agreement in King ' s language lab. object Faculn7l43 Electives Offer Students Chance to Branch Out Mrs. Betty Puckett Mrs. Betty Wachtel Homemaking Study Hall Chief R. C. King Cmdr. Adolphus NJROTC Whilden, NJROTC ai - mijjm 0 % t iH B f . ' 3 ■iPTh The rush to get proofs back to the publisher on time puts the yearbook class in a frenzy. Lt. Howard Sivear- Mr. Dudley Bluhm ingen, NJROTC Choir Mr. Morris Winkle Mr. Grady Waldrop Graphic Art Photography Mrs. Rebecca Scale Miss Chris Davis Art Journalism Mr. W. J. Stokley shows a student the hazards of driving. Mrs. Ann Allen poses while 144 FacuIty Electives offered an opportunity for students to enroll in classes that serve not only for educational but also extracurri- cular activities. Students involved in band, choir, art, photography, and the planetarium served the school by per- formances at games, concerts, decoration for the school, and programs for students and the public. Members of the National Forensic League attended speech tournaments and were host at one tourney at King. Taking homemaking and driver ' s edu- cation, and working in the library also provided other outlets for student interest. Journalism classes, along with creative writing, provided a chance for students to try their hands at writing and working on school publications. Miss Thelma Mr Loren Hall Mrs. Betty Clark Mrs. Dorris Mai Doughty, Bible Band Speech Study Hall Bruce Addison takes her picture. An art student sketches another member of the class. Faculty 14 5 Vocational Classes Teach Students To Work Hard TS. Mary Pettit Mrs. Jo Cranford Mrs. Cynthia Mr. Ed Botelho Bookkeeping V.O.E. McMullen Bookkeeping Electronics Besides taking part in academic studies, King students also had an opportunity to learn business skills. With classes rang- ing from electronits to vocational office training to typing, students prepared for a vocational career. In Distributive Education, I.C.T., and V.O.E. , students learned the basics for preparation in business fields. Typing and bookkeeping classes gave students the opportunity to learn skills for business or school work and electronics classes coupled knowledge with practical experience to provide a good working backsfround. Brian Elkouri cross-examines a witness in the Business Law mock trial held in January. I46 FHcult - I ' WW Beverly Kruszewski measures material at Lich- enstein ' s, gaining credit for her distributive education class. Larry Pugh, an electronics student, is baffled Greg Singleterry (left) enjoys posing for a picture more than learning to take one, as Mr. by the complex equipment. Ed Botelho looks at a print with Walter McKee. Faculty 147 New Teachers at King When King opened this fall 32 new teachers were within its walls. Mrs. Pat Juelg was the only one not totally alien, as she had taught at King previously. When Mr. Rodney Davis, journalism sponsor, took a position as Public Rela- tions Director with the school board at mid-semester. Miss Chris Davis took his place. At semester two more teachers were replaced. Mis Larry Lanmon was replaced by Mrs. May Lee, and Mrs. Jayne Selby replaced Mrs. Norma Garza. Mrs. May Lee, History Mrs. Jayne Selby, English Library Serves as Place of Study, Learning, Knowledge Under the direction of Mrs. Martha Salinas, head librarian, the library was one of the busiest areas on the school — always filled with students researching in- formation, studying for tests, or enjoying the varied reading material. Students also made use of the audio-visual equipment available in the library. li Mrs. Wilma Havel, Mrs. Judy Baker, audio-visual ass ' t. librarian Mrs. Wilma Havel stops to talk to students on her way to the office. Custodians and Cafeteria Workers Serve School in Various Capacities Cafeteria Workers are (left to right): Mrs. Josephine Blaschke, Mrs. Irene Davis, Mrs. Lottie Mokry, Mrs. Lupe Guerro, Mrs. Lillie Hicks, Mrs. Rose Mary Conner. Mrs. Anna Bille Layne, Mrs. Kathryn Ward, Mrs. Juanita Jones, Mrs. Paula Chavez, Mrs. Nellie Graves, )« i ' Mrs. Mattie Lampkin, Mrs. Connie Guajardo. Not pictured: Mrs. Shirley Shirley, Mr. Oscar Galvan, Mrs. Gertrude Applebaum. Custodians include (left to right): Mr. Dwight Cameron, Mr. Pablo Perez, Mr. Lupe Cantu, Mrs. Cecilia Hinojosa, Mr. Max Serrala, Mr. Mauricio Arevalo, Mr. James Jackson, Mr. Lupe Mansanale, Mr. Eleno Trevino. The cafeteria staff is composed of 15 workers under the direction of Mrs. Ger- trude Applebaum. They are responsible for the monumental job of feeding more than 2,000 students and more than 100 faculty and administration members dur- ing three lunch shifts each day. This year a committee was formed to provide better communications between the cafeteria staff and the students. The group con- sisted of Brett Hall. Norman Fleeman, James Cox, Monte Vaughan, Sue Keel- ing, and Kay Hendricks. Mauricio Arevalo, head custodian, and his eight co-workers keep continually busy in maintaining a clean school. They are also responsible for keeping the air-con- ditioning and heating systems in smooth working order. Hungry students crowd the cafeteria at noon. Faculty 149 . . to search in the best way for the best way . . , Mr. Clyde Bone. They shared with us the joy . . . Mrs. Lynne Houghton. 150 FacuIty We came to reach out for Guidance and they were there Mrs. Karen Jones, Eric Moede. We came to reach out for Guidance And they were there to teach to show to share They taught us to burn fires to see the way to seek They showed us how to search in the best way for the best way They shared with us the joy They will ring the bells for what we achieve And we shall achieve as we have in the past For our dreams of tomorrow Are but extensions of yesterday And tomorrow is what we want It is ours They gave it to us For it will then be our turn to guide to give ourselves As they did And they will stand up and applaud us in the end But there is not end For we will be there then. And they will stand up and applaud us . Mr. Larry Lanmon. ••«« Unity tj -I- J J H «i Disco erins . si ' arcliing. accoin]5lisiiing . . . Beginning a new way of life. ending an old style Living new experiences in different situations and surroundings guided, guiding taught, teaching challensed. challenging Editors: Laura Ewing Carta De Forrest Sherry Dennis separation only by classification Bccominsr one with each other, with societv Reachinsr out for life . . . realizins! Reflections Seniors got soul, man. Grooving with Edith Hamilton Freaking with College Board Exams Rocking out to Pomp and Circumstance. Seniors are symbols of peace and freedom. Politicking in student council Striving for unification Seeking the end of the war. Seniors enjoy the free life. Attending all night parties Camping out on the beach Playing in the grass at the park. seniors. Seniors, SENIORS! so different, but so alike. Looking each one for his own thing, while altogether growing changing learning Finding only too soon empty halls bursting with memories. Reaching out to Reflections. Editor: Laura Ewing Assistants: Mickie Corcoran Molly Conner Patty Shane Senior Spirit Is Contagious V At pep rallies seniors raise the roof with their spirit. Hay den Abel Nancy Adair Randy Ake Marilyn Albers Bill Alexander Ginger Allen Sylvia Ambriz Ann Anderson Christine Anderson David Arche Aggie Armstrong Moira Barnett Michael Barton Michelle Bartosh John Basham Jeri Batdorf Mary Ann Bates Janice Beauchesne Jennifer Beck Repair Causes Break Beth Beckelhymer Have you tried Head and Shoulders yet? asks Rick Pinegar of Bill Scales as they await the repair of the school air conditioner. Becky Bednorz Carol Bell Livia Bemis Bob Berry Mike Besi ' a Trickey Biel Nancy Bird Mora Birnbaum Elaine Blodgett Albert Bouchard Kathy Boulte ' hM Tom Broderick Barbara Brooks Arthur Brown Seniors Stumble Into the Future Ted Burnett Claudia Butts 160 Seniors Hank Burrow Bobby Burton Sylvia Garcia has not quite Daphne Cagle Chuck Cantwell Sherry Carmichael Foster Carter ■.fc JI? f r Karen Cassady rw C iWj Chase David Cavazos Ray Cheek Cindy Cecil Janice Clanton mastered her net shot yet. Cathey Clark Matt Clark Susie Cline Stan Cole Molly Conner Diane CorfA; Smile, It Brightens the Day Mike Cronk Karon Cummings Debbie Cyr Mel Dav George DeLosSantos ' 1 nil Debbie Darden Marsha D ' Arnold Laura Davis Jerry Dawkitu Kosario DeLosSantos Roslyn Ddivson Carlo DeForrest Sherry Dennis Tommy Denton Charles DePena Armi Didear Robert Dieterich Debbie Dodson Seniors 163 Seniors Bear Gift Hats for Football Players Senior girls promote spirit by presenting Victory hats to the football boys. Bryan Ducote Christine Duerr Debbie Eakin Ronnie Eanes Becky Easly Donald Edwards Billy Elder P. J. Elhins 164 Se Jim Evers Laura Ewing Mono Fairless Steve Fairless Lisa Fisher Ricky Fisher Ralph Fitzgerald Justin Foste Doris Francis Esther Freeman Edna Garcia Rosie Garcia Sylvia Garcia Wayne Gill Mattie Givens Cynthia Goble 166 Seniors Seniors Bring Greek Gods Alive Debra Golde Wallace Graham «l - . A Er2 r H T : H tJ 1 ' E ' ,. «. Cindy Granot Sam Gray Lisa Sheinberg narrates the story of two trees, played by Larry Thomason and Kathy Storm. F ic Cnffuh Sora Gtosshiuti Jennifer Groies Adan Guerrero James Guilinger Fredric Guiniar Wisdom Comes With Age FT. N H t ll ■ H ( ri c H Jennie Gunnat Mimi Lewis takes some great shots, even though she has no film in her camera. Kay Kemp seeks help in the guidance nil. Brett Hall Debbie Haas John Ilamil Janet Hampel Steve Hanger Wayne Hankins Sieve Hardin Virginia Harding Debbie Harlien I.unaine Hannon Mike Heroy Rene Herrera Danny Hewitt Claudia Butts cannot wait to get Cherokee Charlie DePena to the dinner table. Cecille Taylor hungrily looks on. Seniors prepare for the Cherokee Bar-B-Que. Dinner is served! Doing the Familiar for the Last Time Susi Hewlett Odelia Hinojosa Ricky Hitchcock Clark Hoffman Danny Hollingsworth Rebecca Hooks Debbie Howell Shannon Huckaby Leo Hudgens Gary Hudson Janet Hudson 170 Seniors Brenda Hueske Joan Hughes Shirley Hunt Mark Huntsman Judase Hutchinson Dianne Hybner Candy jinnette Cindy Johnson Cindy Johnson Terri Johnson A Time of Jest for Fun-Loving Seniors What a pick up, exclaims Marsha D ' Arnold of Kathy Storm as she pushes her down the hall. Karen Kearns John Keeling Gary Keeton Pat Kelley Kay Kemp Alice Keys Kenith Lance Shelley Lane Time Passes With Little Things Mike Alto cannot decide which tape to buy. Lorraine Lejebvre Vickie Leonard Yvonne Lope Betty McCaskey David McCoskey Bonnie McDaniel Butch McDaniel Seniors Take A Breath of Air Emily SwantneT catches a breath after blowing up all these balloons to display senior spirit. Walter McKee Nancy McLain Steve McQueen Karl Meadows Danny Mehelich Hohier Mendoza Becky Meyer Chrissy Micletle Becky Milburn t Leo Miller, Jr Michele Miller Martha Moore Marty Moore Wanda Morgan Gary Milt.n, Debbie Morgan Frank Morrison J fw Albert Monlez Ken Morgan Dan Morrow Frances Mosiman Rocky Mosser Alan Mulle Kelly Murphy Seniors 17 Ralph Nau Jim Nelms Susan Neltleton Nancy Neumann Michele Nix Janet Nolan Ritchie Williams encourages the student body to come out and support the Mighty Mustangs as Coach Bright reflects on the coming game. Mark Nolen Sylvia Noyola Mary Ann Nugent Bobby Nuzum School Activities Unmask Seniors ' Hidden Talents Larry Buck and Janet Hampel act out a Greek myth in senior English class as Vickie Pollman narrates. Sharon Palmer Terry Pankin Todd Patton Patty Payton Joyce Pease Wanda Pemberton It ' s a Slow Walk To Graduation Rita Philpot Joyce Phlega: George Pine gar Rebecca Reyes kdth Richard Ricketts Ripp Riebschlaeger Ginger Roberts Larry Roberts Leslie Robertson Elisabeth Rockett Take A Good Look Around Folks, Cuz It ' s Almost The End If. Charlie DePena finJ biology hard to con- Marsha Boykin proofreads a Spoonful story. Jennie Berk performs a little lap dance, centrate on as gradua ' ion time nears. Susan Rouse Susan Russell Virgil Rudd Jens Rummler Larry Russell k Larry Ryals Judy Sali ' o Ethflene Sampson Michele Sanders Darlene Sandidge Bill Schindler Frnnk Remmert plait The Star Spangled Senior students in Mr. Edwin Sludei ' s guieniiiunl i ,. Banner in suppoil of Moratorium Day decorations. ' pld} endence of patriotism by their Nancy Senior Lisa Sheinberg Marion Sheka Moratorium Sparks Varied Views Sufan Shenk Pat Sheridan John Basham prepares to raise the American flag. 31 JiM Linda Shilling Mike Shubert Gail Simpson Delia Sisto riT J s w Murray Small Susan Smallwood Patty Sloane Sandra Slough Debbie Smith Hut Smith Seniors 185 Jim Snider Roger Sorenson From Pigskin to Parties— WeVe Got It Sergeant ' s Flea and Tick Powder will probably do a better job, suggests man- Shelley Lane adtises Bonnie McDaniel in her choice of ni;,) Jftt] Dawkins to John Keeling. a dress for the Senior Prom. Leslie Southerland Scott Spann Larry Spinn Judy Stamm Dana Stanka John Starbuck Donna Starkey Kay Stein Ralph Stevens Chris Stewart JoAnn Stewart Doug St. Onge Kathy Storm Mary Elizabeth Strom Patru-ia Sugss Chris Sullivan Am I first runner-up or Miss America? wonder Alice Keys and Candy Lundgren. Inner Beauty Is In Terry Summers Chris Summers Tommy Sutton Cecille Taylor Sally Taylor Patty Tedder Madonna Tedesco Dana Trager Gary Trolijiger Lynn Traut Bonnie Traweek K,ithy TuUx W K Kathie Tripp Kathy Tuohy Lyndell Turner Deiry Tyler Dia ne Van Winkle Scott Curtis prepares to perform a physics expenmeiit in Senior P.E. aides- Maiciir Walker, Connie King, Jen Batdoij, and Mona hairless the concourse. get ready to display their talent in basketball. Students ' Activity Ranges From Strategy to Games Patricia I ' iHarreal Raymond Voglner Chuck Volk Alton Wainscolt Janet Whaley Claudia Whilden Phil White Jimmy Wiggins May 28, 1970 Last Day For Spirit Robert Wilson Gary Wilkersen Ned Wimberly SuAnn Wilems Tina Wisznia Kent Wilkerson Randy Woodham Mike M- c ' (ey Dalton Wyatt Elsie Yanez Hilda Ybarra Beth Young Cynthia Young Marsha Zeidman Mary Zitzo Seniors join forces to back up their team with hard work and determination. Debbie Baker JSi U. 1 mi i r f IM ( f f Hichie filliams, Mike Schubert.Wmn Keeling Hi 1 1 ice L«« « k Lynter, ' Mimi Lewis, Brett Hall Seniors Are Up-Tight and Out-a-Sight! Understanding Juniors one year accomplished one year that beckons one special year between the two Time flying by — leaving hours for questions only seconds for answers Reachins: for and meeting work responsibilities EMH Crucible not content to merely learn, but wanting to search for reasons — Vhy? Involvement team work and cooperation in winning the decoration contest, practice and long hours in Royalettes Anticipation for the years ahead — Seniors ' 71 college — not so ery far away using the time to seek to learn to trv to undei-stand Editor — Carl ' . DeForrest Assistants — Karen Kirkland Nancy Castleberty Juniors Have ' ' Green Spirit ' ' Abel, Crystal Aboussleman, Connie Adamson, Craig Addison, Bruce Addkison, Mick Aderholt, Dorothy Aeby, Yvonne Ahurro, Steve Alexander, Robbie Amesquita, Joe Anderson, Hillary Anderson, Mark Anderson, Mary Anderson, Wayne I Q .. ...jm H SnI o PI BI V m S -4 l m. Ma ji L Hrf m Andrus, David Armstrong, Cynthia Monte Vaughan gets behind the Green Machine by putting finishing touches on the junior decorations above the concourse. Arnold, Bill Arnold, Bobby Arguell, Jobe Auforth, Fred Bailey, Michael Baker, Donna .l il Barnes, Holly Barfield, Dennis Baria, Murry Barrett, Faye Bill tit, Stephanie Batdorf, Patti Bateman, David Barker, Joan Barnes, Barbara Baxter, Josey Beauchesne, Donna Sophomore Glen Morris admires the junior ' s winning display. Benson, Sally Berdebes, Stamo Best, Michael Bethang, John Bin, John Bittgers, Mike Black, Scott Blc.kclcck, Nita Juniors 199 Green Spirit Prevails in Contest The Mighty Mustang Valley is begun by juniors working in the decorating contest during foot- ball season. Bodeer, Lisa Bomba, Darohl ?Jifl. Belintia Bonham, Brad 3onhattt, Susan Bookout, James Bouchard, James Boyd, Doris Brenner, Joseph Britsch, Jerry Bradley, Charles Branscomb, Margo Bratcher, Mike Breeze, Dorothy Brockman, Anna Brown, Beckye I Open mouth, insert paint. Juniors Mike Joseph, Tina Castenada, Bobby Suder, Tommy Haas, Sha Holloway, and Stan Fox join in the fun against Ricky Goodman. Bryant, Becke Bryce, Kim Burrage, Dan Buzbee, Paige Carroll, Lee Carrow, Arleen Bubji William Buckley, Bettie Burgess, Jimmy Burke, Janet Cadena, Noe Cain, Jonizo Callis, George Caldcleugh. Robert Carter, Robert Castaneda, Tina CastUbr.rry, Nancy Juniors 201 Castro. Betty Causey, Rick Chapman, Don Chasak, Frank Cecil, David Celeski, Joe Chambers, Bob Chandler, Gary Chevas, Roland Christiansen, Robert Chumbley, Gary Cofer, Doug Coffey, Norma Coleman, Mike Collins, Robert Cook, Rusty Cooper, Marilyn Cooper, Stephen Jonizo Cain eats part of her lunch on a picnic with juniors. Monte Vaughan wonders about the crucial part of an important game. L %• . S.t : ' t V V ' iHfcj_. « .fc. Juniors Have Many Moods Robert Asisteiit reaches out to a happening. Corgey, Beverly Cormack, Sharon Coronado, Louis Coworey, Cheron Clark, Connie Cloud, Dianna JLA Crow, Gary Robert Cox, Danny Clark, Cheri Crowder, Sharon Culp, Brenda Juniors 20 J School Is Different Things to Different People Richard Bradshaw and Pat Osborn wish they could sleep sitting up like Leslie Jones. Dalton, Steven Daniel, Sharon Dauenhauer, Danny Davis, Denise Czech, Joan Dalton, Linda Davis, Judie Davis, Linda Deming, Randy Derrick, Denisa Devine, Shaun Dodds, David Dominiguez, Johnny Donaghe, Baron Lee Douglas, Deborah Dowdy, Kylene Drew, Cheryl Drumwright, Barbara Jo Dugan, Danny Duggan, Gladys Eldridge, Pat Elefante, Luis Elkin, Gayla Elkins, Randy Ellison, Cindie Emerson, Rebecca Mary had a little frog, says Jay Knox to Mary . yv ' .T ' Twenty-five from fifty is . . . figures Julie Wade as she sells her ribbons. Juniors 205 Photographers Give Juniors a Chance to Show Their Smiles Enderle, William Farley, William Featherston, Coy Felfe, Hank Fletcher, Richard Flores, Naela Foster, Mark Mr. Fritz Herr says, Say cheese to Mary Pat Zick. Fields, Deborah Flato, Malou Francis, Louise Franklin, Cindy Freeman, Paula Freudiger, Libby Frith, Marilyn Funk, Judy n t V ' ■Ti 1 HR - J m ' Jmf ? Furlow, Pam Gaines, Betsy 206 Juniors Tommy Haddad and Tommy Haas think Sha Holloway is great, even in her P.E. clothes. Garcia, Annie Garcia, Antonio Garner, Jimmy Garner, Mary Garner, Richard Garnett, Jody Garrett, Paula Garza, George Gasser, Phillip M. Gerloff, Delia Goodman, Rick Gordon, Ken Goss, Rhonda Goulas, Julie Graham, Stuart Granot, Pam Juniors 207 A Sense of Humor Makes the Day Bearable Greene, Teri Greer, Greg 208 Juniois Grey, Mike Griffith, Brian Griffith, Norene Gn ' met, Arnold Was Paul Gold in the little girl ' s room or is Dorothy Grossman going into the little boy ' s room? Haseman, Betty Haseman. Sara Hausman, Debbie Hay, Leanne Haynes, Ricky Heauell, Chris Hopkins, John Juniors 209 Spirit Reigns High as Juniors Show Their Interests Morgan, Kathy Hnttn . Hilane Hovey, Ethelyn Howard, Steve Howry, Mike Hubbell, John Sharron Mahoney has green spirit. Karen Closer is behind the Mustangs. Tina Castaneda makes the scene. Hyden, Kenneth Ingram, John (Phil) Ivey, Russell Jackson, Danny Jackson, Mary Jarrelt, Robert Junior girls listen attentively to the coach at a football pep rally. Jennings, Manbeth Jeter, Sharon Jimenez, Ascencion Jimenez, Jerome Johnson, Bill Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, John Johnson, Julie Johnston, Nicci Jones, Bruce Jones, Cathy Jones, George Jones, Patti Jones, Sheree Joseph, Michael Judd, Mary Kachlick, Vicki Juniors Enjoy Relaxation of Lunch Time Kinney, Jim Kinnaird. Mit t Knapp, Robert Knight, Mary Knight, Patty Knox, Jay Debbie Tranum wishes sh ' d gone to Burger Chef. James Bouchard doesn ' t care. Terri Hopkins enjoys it. 212 Ju Lance, Sherry Juniors enjoy a break in the day during lunch. Lane, Jerry Langley, Dyana Langston, Harriet Lankford, Susan Lanphier, Bruce Lansjord, Forrest Larson. Charles Lasater, Steve Laurel, Homar Laurel, Oscar Lawson, Gregory Layton, Carey Lee, Nancy Ley, Debbie Lindley. Sue Lindsay, Tom Little. Rick Lopez, Cynthia Love, Doreen Junior Football Player ' s Spirit Shines Danny Dugan is ready to be the 12th man. Manning, Charlene Mapes, Susan Marek, Bobbj Marek, Mike Marshall, Thomas Martin, Jerral Massey, Donna Mathews, Helen McCullough, Karen McCord, Bill McCee, John McClaur, Debbie McCann, Mike McCracken, Carol McCarty, William Mc Arthur, Mary Pat Mijares, Linda Milburn. HtUn Miller, jerry Miller, Terry To Diane Sullivan, An apple a day . Sharon Keyes stores energy for the game. Juniors Show Interest in a College Future Mitchell, Richard MendUski, Mona Merrill, Marsha Menu, Estella Merritt, James Meyer, Steve Meadows, James V Mokry, Ben Moltz, Stephen Monseen, Eddie Monliel, Rachel Moore, Cynthia Moore, David Moore, Stacy Morris, David Morris, Richard Morrison, Chip Morrison, Jed I Mosley, Karen Mutchler, David Nance, Barbara Neff, Mike Newsom, Ralph Nicholson, Jenny rols, Melody Norton, Norman Norton, Steve Nowell, Dawn Nuzum, Cathy Nycum, Gary 216 Ju Perez, Frances Perkins, Loiettn Perry, Cherilyn Perry, Karen Karen Mosley wonders if finding just the right college is worth all the time and trouble. Participation Is Strong in the Class of 71 r.i r Petty, Priscilla Phillips, Jack Barmaids Robert Asistent and Bill Arnold flirt with Mustang Sherry Woods. Phillips, Paul Phlegar, Nanette Pierce, Kathie Pilgrim, Carole Pineda, Joe Plaughter, Ronnie Pults, Larry yer, Martha Quails, Becky Ragsdale, Shannon Raine, Patti Rainey, Jimmy Rencher, Becki Renfro, Norman Cathy Parker meets drill team standards with her big smile. Repper, Pam Rheinlander, Dan Rhodes, Debra Rhodes, Edward Rhoten, William Richter, Marlene Rohan, Candy Roll, John Ross, Jimmy Row, David Re;.., Su.um Leaders Emerge from Many Faces Saavedra, Manuel Saenz, Ernest Samford, Robert Sanders, David Satterwhite, Jamie Schanen, Carolyn Shackleford, Sharon Shannon, Michael Shatz, Gail Shaw, Mike Sheehan, Walter Sherwin, Wanda Belinda DeLuna enj ' day dreaming. Larry Wells leads the junior class. ' What ' s the deal. says Sha Holloway. 220 Jimio Shriver, Given Shumate, Robert Sims, Carolyn Singleterry, Greg Smith, Alene Smith, George Smith, John Smith, Robert Smithers, Cody Snell, Kateri Snyder, Fritz Speckles, Mark Spriegal, Cindy Sprinkle, Stephanie Stanka, Dene Steinocher, Bobby Stephens, Roy Stephens, Sammy Stevenson, Deborah Russell, David Enthusiasm Generates, Participation Stoops, Susan Stowe, Jennie Suder, Bobby Summers, Perry Summers, Rodalyn Sumpter, Linda Participants pause to pose after completing their artistic decoration of the concourse. 222 Ju Juniors Do Their Own Thing Mike Joseph and Noe Cadena guard out Mus- tang on trips to Buc Stadium. Swafford, Barbara Swaney, Linda Swantner. David Talamantes, Dolores Talamantes, Martina Tanyavutti, Boonchi Tatar, Loretta Taylor, Wallace Thain, Bob Thompson, Darrell Thomason, Paul Thomas, Billy Tisdale, Jean Trani. .. Debbie Juniors 223 ' This is a basketball, says Debbie Ley. Skit members mourn the death of the Raiders in pep rally. Walenta, John Walker, Renell Walton, Gary Ward, Patricia 224 Juniors Junior Talents Spark Various Activities Watson, Roberta li ' ebb, Carolyn Weldon, Steve Weller, Derise ■ • r _j 1 ' --. — 1 9 d 1 r- Bl! Pa i wm fe Faron Evans and Paul Phillips try to frighten Danny Dauenhauer. Gary fValton fixes earphones while taping at his job at . . Town. Juniors 225 ft chifirjtic|jpj WOf Dan Cox and Rick Goodman examine the head that once belonged to Stan Fox. Wells, Larry Wells, Shelley Wende, David Wentz, Connie Westbrook, Kathryn White, Ben White, Thad Whitlock, Lau Williams. Wiley Wiltshire. Donnie Wilshusen. SrntI Wilson. Johnny Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Mary Wilson, Vicki ICimfcii i, Debt Wingfield. Pain Woodnrd. Scott Grins Precede Grim Moment of Report Cards Wally Taylor, Faron Evans, Jerry Ritter, and George Smith attempt to ignore Mrs. Kathleen Burdett as she hands out report cards. Woods, David M ' oods, Sherry Worthcutt, Daria Yates, Billy Ybanez, George Yeager, Darlene Yonker, Tim York, Kenneth Yost, Terry Young. Jaiiu Young, Lee Ann Zeppelin III, Robert Zertuche, Linda Zick, Mary Zimmerman. Robert Zogg, Steve Junioi-s 227 J.- X N 1 Discovery Entering a new world high school getting lost in a maze of classrooms Study, homework, finals Becoming a part of King pep-rallies, spirit Go Mustangs, Fight! Learning, working adjusting, growing meeting responsibilities and accepting them Becoming individuals, Realizing that we can ; that the impossible is possible Reaching to discover new worlds new ways new hopes Editor: Sherry Dennis Assistants: Debbie Barnes Debbie Newby Within the Margins of Strength, Do What You Can Adams, Sandra Adams, Sterling Adkins, Charles Ake, Cindy Albers, Betty Albert, Bill Albught. Ki Alexandf, Corinne Aureli, y ■ ' • Autry, Parker Unlike most students, Ricky Mathews has to stand while studying. Keeping in the spirit of things, however, Ricky has his crutches decorated in green and white streamers. 230 S(.ihj Baker, George Baker, Robert Baker, Serene Barcklow, Mark Barker. Patn 3aria, Paul Barnes, Robert Barrera, Miretla Bartee, Paula Barton, Phil Basharn, Pamela Baskett, Rhonda Balles, Rick Bazan, Aaron Beaton. Matt Bell, Aaron Bemis, Tony Benavides, Ross Benefield, Bill Bennett, Joan Benoit, David Benson, Brad Benton, Bryce Berry, I. nn iVAif ' kx Berry, Toby Beshears, Norman Best, Bill Beynon, Jeff Black, James Blake. Pearl Blundell, Janis Blystone, Jack Boatman, Blake Bohuslav. Darrell Bond. Carolyn Bonham, Brenda Bonilla, David Boston, Talmage Bourg, Mike Bowen, Ted Bowman. Mike Boykin, Robert Boyls. Vicki Bradford. Richard Bradshaw, Brand, Leon Braselton, Karyn I ' Robert nannaine Each Task Is Important in Sophomores ' Education Brazile, Mike Iholu, Janue Brooks. Jim Btooks.Vuh B; n h Dnirell Brown, Dand Bruce, Byron Bruce . Rebecca Bryan, Susan Bryant, Brett Bryce, Holli Bucey, Diana Buckley, Patty Burcheit, Cynthia Burke, Linda Burke, Mary urney, Frank Burns, Dianne Burton, Larry Cabello, Linda Caffey, Cindy Cagle, Leslie Canipbelt, Cniiipe. Caiy Cantu, Christine Carl. Mendi Jo Carrigan, Keith Cassidy, Mike Cauett, Carta Cerda. Diana Chapman, Pat Charlier, Nancy Chavera, Connie Chesney, Barbara Chesney, Cathy Chilton, Dana Churchill, Debbie Ciochetto, Wanda Clingman, Susan Cloud, Barbara Jim Richardson thinks about the problems of being a sophomore. Cormier, Lonnie Coston, Barry Couteau, Chris Cox. Mike Cradoct, Cindy Grain, Buddy Crawford, Andra Crisp, Richard Crocker, Johnny Crocker, Lydia Crowley, Tommy Cuevas, Anola Daniel, Becky Harden, Randy David, Nancy Davidson, Susan Davis, Brad Davis, Charlie Davis, Jim Davis, Kay Dawkins, Andrea Stan Dunn explains the jish-and-snail facts of life to Tom Kirkland during biology class. Be Not Dismayed Though Troubles and Dauton, Jack Deadman, Donna Deel, Steven Delano, Rocky DeLeon, Liz Dengler, George Diemert, Susan Dielerich, Sue Dill, Johnny Dixon, Doug ■ w Dobbs, Joy Diidion, Marc Dodson, Mike Dore, Paul Doty, Marilyn Douglas, Billy Douglas, Claudia Downs, Jeff Duerr, Steve Duggan, Jackie Dunn, Roger Dunn, Stan Ehlers, Kim Eirman, Alicia Ekstrom, Betty Elejante, Juan Ellsworth, B ruc Erb, Paul Escamilla, Rudy Escobedo, Luz Espitia, Freddie Estes, Frank Sophomores faces express their mood of the day. Loads of Work May Get You Down Estes, Lola Eubank, Sharon ; d Evayis, Butch Eyrin , Kerry Featherston, Bob Featherston, Mike Sophomores await the entrance of the football team at the first pep rally. Fehlis, Denise Ferrell, Jenny Ferguson, Debbie Ferguson, Janet Fikes, Lenise Fiedler, Laura Fischer, Shelley Fisher, Craig Fleeman, Bill Fleming, Marie Forbes, Kevin Forbess, Karen Forney, Steve Foster, Guy Fox, Suzanne Foy, Louise Franklin, John Frazier, Valerie Frederick, Cheri Freeman, Mary Friesen, Karen Fuentes, Randy Gallagher, Kathy Gannon, Greg Sophoinores 2H5 Garcia, David Garrison, Mike Garza, Estella Garza, Grade Gayla. Yolanda Gayle, Diane Gentry, Sandy Gerhardt, Laura Glasson, Kenneth Gibson, Gayle Gilbreath, Giles, Keith Gill, Gay Goddard, Jimmy Goeser. John Jeannine Gomez, Janie Gomez, Paula Graham, Cecilia Graham, Gary Graham, Robert Gray, Jamey Green, Lee Greene. Janet Greer, Kay Greiner. Kathy Grimes. Jerry Gruen. Meliaa Gutierrez, Lewis Gutierrez, Philip Gutierrez. Roland Gwin. Marshall Betty Ekstrom - that lovin ' feeling for the King mascot. 236 Snp!ioraores Discovery Leads to Success Haaker, Richard Harbern, Terry Haeber, Patty Hagan, Donald Hall, Sharon Halliburton, Cole Hamid, Erwin Hamil, Sharon Hamilton. ],:anna Hamm. Woody The question is should I take it, or not, wonders Sandy Lockett. Hampton, Linda Homcock, Beth Hansen, Dale Harding, Debi Harlien, Nancy Harrell, Kathy Harrell, Suzy Harrigan, Julie Harris, Rhonda Hartman, Halridge, John Hawkins, Donny Hawkins, Jan Hawkins, Linda Hausman, David Hausman, Gary Carolyn A, ,v Hayes, Frances Heinsohn, Kurt Hendricks, Kay Henrichson, Bud Henry, Steve Fernandez, Herndon, Marsha Merce Sophomores 237 Remember All the Lit rngs that Made the Year Fly By Hewlett, Pam Hewitt, Susie Hilbrich, Ronnie Hill, Alice Hilt, Henry t. - A Hobbs, Liz Holderjield, Larry Holloway, Cheryl Hopkins, Terry Horton, Steve Howard, Cynthia Howard, Ken Howard, Howell, Genny Hudson, Karen Hughes, Robert Merideth Hulings, Mark Hull, Lindy Hunter, Huston, William Jacquetta :y Huwe, Larry Ingram, Brenda Ivy, Debbie What is the new new Kks Brenda Bonham, Betty Ekstrom, Judy Wallace, and Shelly Fisher in a Saturday nwrning jam session. Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Denise Let Nothing Disturb You for Soon You Will Be a Junior -IT y 1 P 15 Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Charles Johnston, Joe Jones, Brenda Jones. Linda Jones. Lorita Jones. Nancy Jones, Ray Jones, Terrie Kanipe, Jeff Karren, Larry Kearns, Sue Keeler, Jennison Keene, Sara Kelley, Kathy Kellum, Karen ) m Kemp, Ed M XT ' - Keys, Bill Keys, Shawn Kiel, Cindy King. Vicke Kinnaird. Joel Kiolbassa, Mike Kiolbassa, Rick Kirkland, Tom Kirkland, Viki Knesek, Elaine Knowlton, Mike Knox, Veto Kress, David Krauter, Syh ' ia Kuddes, Helen Kurzner, Phil Kwesek, Mik Laake, Bev Ladewig, Loyce Lampert. Gail Lang. Kathy Laningham, Laningham, Sid Larson. Paul Lasseigne. Craig Lavell, Steve Law, Pat Debbie Sophomores 239 The Life You Lead Is Full of Many Surprises You have got to be kidding, says Cindy Sims during geometry class. Other members agree. 240 Soph Tapping Your Reserves May Find a Wealth of Knowledge McGinnis, Rod McLain, Debbie McLendon. Jeff McKee, Anna McKenzie, Tom McKinley. Bob McMulten. Carlo McRoberts. Kay « 7 TJ. McH ' illiams, Mabrey. Keith Machlan, Mandy Maddoz. Sue Madduz. Hubert Magill, Ray Major. Melissa Malek, Diana Larry Manning, Lela Manning, Lisa Mansen, Steie Marcum, Steve Marek, Bonnie Marie, Robert Marsh, Henry Matthews, Christy Mathews, Patty Mathews, Ricky Matlock, Cathy Maughan, Donnie Mayes, Billy Mayo, Debi Meadows, Liz Meinsen, Kathy Mena, Albert Mendleski, John Mengle, Steve Meredith, Eddie Mericle, Clent Milburn, Peg Miller, Betsy Albert Mena reaches out to the world through books and studying. Sophomorcs 241 Sophomores paint posters for decora- ting contest. Miller, Margaret Miller, Pam Milton, Rick Minton, Patty Mitchell, Janice Moede, Eric Monrad, Charles Monroe. Marc Moore, Debra Moore, Gerene Morenom, Ray Morrninom, Irene Morris, Glen Morm. Ilollu- Morse, Vicki Mulle, David Mungu.n. Cindy Murphy, Pat Nan, Howard Neff, John Nelson, Lanie Neter, Debbie Newby, Debbie 242 Sc.ph( Sophomores Produce Power To Win When Going Gets Tough Nini. Larry Nini, Leslie Nolen, David Noll, Wendy Northcutl. Diane Norton, Valerie Nowell, Craig Xouell. Ste Xycutn. Daryl Nye, Pat O ' Farrell, Donna OWeal, James O ' Neal, Lynn O ' Neal, Patsy Oates, Patti Ogden. Mihe Ogletree, Carrie Owens, Billy Painter, Rocky Pallotti, Ben Palmer. Michdle Pared,-. Enrique Patin, Clay Penland, Carl Pennock, John Perez, Bryan Perez, Nelia Perkins, James Pevey, John Pharis, Beth Phillips. Steie .4 -. ,j V- ; J ■i Pickens, Lynn Pierce, Sue Pinson, Rick Pittaway, Bill Polzm, John Pope. James Popejoy, Mike Poslel, Lee Powell, Louise Powers, Jason Price, Kay Price, Vickie Pruett, Georgiana Prutz, Vernon Rachi, Mike Ramos, David Sophomores 243 Reyes, Raquel Reyna, Sandra Reynolds, Mike Rhodes, Patrice Richardson, Jim Richter, Barbara Richter, Steve Ridgeway, Adrian Rigler, Pam Riner, Cathy Roberts, Sharon Roberts, Melissa Robbins, Russ Rodriguez, Linda Rogers, Donald Rogers, Margaret Ronje, Santos Rosatti, Ronnie Rouse, Cindy Rowling, Robert Rudd, John Rudduck, Al Ryba, Mike Cathy Hueske lays down on the job while recovering from a car accident. A Dream in My Heart for the Beauty of Life Saladino, Dale Salinas, Veronica Sampson, Margaret Scajj, Steve Scales , ■ i h.eUe Schmidt, Judy Schmiedekamp, Schuenemann, ' .] Earl Monty ■ SnirsM Scale, Liz Seaman, Alana Seely, Patty Segovia, Antonio Seibert, Donna Sellers, Charles Sepulveda, Jaime Sextor, David Shackelford, Shadle, Mike Shalpbaugh, Celia Shaw, Charlie Brian Shaw, Terry Shepherd, Dub Shropshire, Bob Simmons, Bill Sophomore girls enjoy the outside life. Sopl e o ' 245 Onward We Go Sims. Ctndr Singleterry, Lisa Sire, David Sisto. Jt ' tniuie Slay, Suzanne Sluder, Beverly Smith, Billy Smith, Craig Smith, Elaine Smith, Greg Smith, Karen Smith, Linda Smith, Martha Smith, Mike Smith, Otis Smith, Reed Smith, Regina Smith, Sharon Smith, Tommy Smylie, Alisa Snider, Sally Snyder, Carolyn Spann, Sandra Spanutius, Kurt I Speckels, Ann Speed, Julie Spinn, Tommy Stafford, Stanley, Marcia Starkey, Marry Startz, Elaine Staton, Ellen Marjorie Kathy Thielhorn rides high in the saddle. !3 2 i I Sophomores pack into a car following a picture session at Jack Ryan ' s boarding stables. i r Sturgis, Ricky Sudduth, Carolyn Sullivan, Tim Sumerling, Vic Summers, Greg Summers, Ronald Swails, Joyce Swann, Rona Swantner, Jamin Swift, Kathy Swift, Sheila Taggart, Debbi Thompson. Kay Talamant Rose es. Tanner, Mike Tatum, Clark Taubert, Sharon Taylor, Nancy Terrell, Carla Terry, Maria Thacker, Bob Thielhorn, Kathy Thomas, Ken Sophomores 247 Thompion, Cindy Thompson, Thrailkill, Steve Throop, Vickie Tichacek, Sandra Tilley, Don Townsend, Brad Robert Tracy, David Varney, Troy Vest, Glem Villarreal, Dennis Villarreal, Lucy Virgil, Hurst Volz, Jackie Wade, Jennifer Wade, Williams Walden, Debra Walker, David Walker, Grace Wallace, Judy Walston, Marilyn Walters, Clay Ward, Richard Wasicek, Doris Pat Chapman dreams about the day when she will be a senior. 248 !iophon i f Dream a Little Dream of Things to Come Wellman, Bob Wells, Diana Weniz, Kim West, Connie Westbrook, Westerman, Mark Wharton, Bonnie Wheaton, Bill Lonnie Williams, Carl Williams, Cathy Williams, Nancy Williams, Suzy Wilson, Debbie Wimbish, Cindy Winship, Gratia Winzenried, Jay Woljson, Stephen Woodson, Lynn Wooldridge, M ' oolun, Beha H ' ordin, Diane ll ' ormif , Eddie M ' right, Kalhy Yaklm, Sherry Suzanne Yanez, Charlie Yeats, Debbie Young, Debbie Young, Reed Yuknevich, Cathy Zimmerle, Mary Sophomoics 249 Coronat Reaches Out to Those Who Were Missed Earlier Pam Campbell Diane Chandler Cathy Clark Roy Claus Pam Crouch Tom Crowley Thomas Cutlen Carole Denton Don Downey Jimmy Dromgoole Cathy Drozd Faron Evans Kevin Feeback Mary Freeman Sharon Gamil Mary Gill Jim Gonzalez Doug Haas Jackie Harrell Diane Hebner Danny Hooge Cathy Hueske Ray Hurst Patrick Judd Marilyn Kay Sue Keeling We lift our hands in desperation. We strive for the best, but yet, how do we attain the best? We dial telephones to find answers Yet, all we get are buzz-tones. Relief sometimes comes from chemicals. All we get are reactions. We turn to our steadys in need — Are we running from ourselves? In desperation we go to books. Yes, searching for answers. We open drawers only to find more problems hiding there. What then is die combination? Our hands ren: n uplifted in bewildeiTnent. 250 Rctakcs f f , Don Kindler Becky Kretzinger Janica Kruszewski Michael Kureska Danny Laser Will Lilei Ernest Lowe Charlie Monrad i ' .v Alita Nelson Gayla Owens Cecil Parker Steve Pattison Susan Pels Carlene Phagan Thad Pollard Martha Smith Julie Speed Ellory Thomas Steven Thrailkill Cissy Tuohy Carol Vercellino Mark Wright Retakes 251 Challenges Are Met by Class of 70 AKE, RANDALL: 68-69 Football. ALBERS, MARILYN: 67-69 Tennis: 67-70 PASF: 69-70 National Honor Society; 68-69 Mil Alpha Theta; Court of Honor Nominee. ALEXANDER, WILLIAM: 68-70 Choir; 69- 70 CVA; 70 Alfred; 70 Baseball. ALLEN, GINGER: 67-68 French Club and NFL. ALTO, MICHAEL: 68-70 Golf Team: 68-69 Unified Students. ALVAREZ, ROSALVA: 67-70 OEA. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE: 67-69 French Club; 68-69 Royalettcs; 69-70 .Mfred. ANDERSON, WILMA ANN: 67-69 PASF, 69- 70 President: 68-70 Royalettes. ARCHER, DAVID: VIC A; 69-70 President of Driifting Club. ARMSTRONG, AGATHA: 67-70 Band, 69-70 Librarian; 68-69 District Band, 69-70 Secre- tary-Treasurer; 67-70 Orchestra; 68-70 Latin Club. ATTERBURY, JIM: 67-70 Baseball. AYALA, IDA: 67-70 Biology Club; 69-70 Mu Alpha Theta; 68-69 HOOFBE.AT. BAKER, DEBI: 67-68 Tennis. BARKER, MITCH: 67-70 Tennis; 68-70 CORONAT Sports Editor; 69-70 Football. BARNES, DEBORAH: 68-70 Royalettes; 68- 69 Alfred; 69-70 CORONAT; 70 Quill and Scroll. BASHAM, JOHN E.: 67-68 Band; 68-70 NJROTC. BEATON, DAVID: 67-70 Basketball; 67-68 Football; 68-69 DECA. BECKELHYMER, BETH: 69-70 National Honor Society: 68-70 HOOFBEAT, 69-70 Managing Editor; 69-70 Quill and Scroll and Student Council; 68-69 Latin Club; Court of Honor Nominee. BELL, CAROL: 68-69 vice president of FSA; 69-70 VOE president; 69-70 Business Career Students vice president. BEDNORZ, BECKY: 68-69 FSA. BIRD, NANCY: 67-68 FHA. BERRY, ROBERT: 67-68 Biology Club. BESEDA, MICHAEL: 67-68 Football; 67-70 Baseball: 67-69 Track. BIRNBAUM, MOVA: 67-70 German Club; 67- 69 Biology Club. BLODGETT, ELAINE: 68-69 Unified Stu- dents, Alfred. BOLIN, CHERYL: 68-69 Astronomy Club and National Honor Society. BOSTON, ANN: 68-69 PASF and History Club. BOYKIN, GORDON: 69-70 Alfred. BRADLEY, JAMES: 68-69 Football; 69-70 Tennis and Baseball. BRAND, RODERICK: 67-70 Band; 68-69 Orchestra. BRASELTON, BILLY: 67-70 Basketball; 69- 70 CORONAT; 70 Quill and Scroll. BRESHEARS, MARILYN: 67-69 FHA. BRITZ, BYLINDA: 68-69 Choir; 69-70 OEA. BRODERICK, THOMAS: 67-70 Track; 67- 69 Latin Club; 60-70 Psychology Club. BROERMAN, ANN: 60-70 VOE. BROWN, ARTHUR: 67-68 Band and NJ- ROTC. BROWN, WILLIAM: 69-70 Biology Club; 67- 70 Basketball. BUCH, LARRY: 68-69 Mu Alpha Theta and Gennan Club. BURKS, STRELSA PEGGY : 67-70 Band, 68-70 Drum Major; 67-69 District and Regional Bands; 68-70 State Band; 69-70 National Honor Society; Court of Honor. BURNETT, TED: 67-69 Football. BURTON, BOBBY: 68-70 Choir and Football Manager. BUSHWAR, LARRY: 67-69 Latin Club; 69- 70 Mu Alpha Theta. BUTTS, CLAUDIA: 69-70 Spoonful. CAGLE, DAPHNE: 67-70 Band; 68-70 Biology- Club and Unified Students; 69-70 PASF. CANTLT, ROBERT: 68-70 Band and Alfred. CARMICHAEL, SHERRY: 67-68 FHA Secre- tary; 68-69 VOE President; 69-70 Biology Club and Alfred; 68-70 HOOFBEAT; 69-70 Quill and Scroll. CARTER, FOSTER: 68-70 Basketball. CASSADY, KAREN: 67-68 PASF, State Con- vention Delegate. CLAYTON, JANICE YVONNE: 67-69 FHA, 68-69 Treasurer; 69-70 Biology Club and Alfred. CLARK, CATHEY: 68-69 Royalettes. CLARK, MATT: 69-70 Biology Club; 68-70 Track and PASF; 67-69 Latin Club. COLE, STAN: 68-70 Band. CONNER, MOLLY: 69-70 CORONAT. CONOLY, DIANE: 67-70 PASF, 68 Delegate to State Convention; 68-70 Royalettes; 67- 68 Student Council; 69-70 National Honor Society. CORBETT, CHERYL: 67-70 Student Council, 69-70 Senior Class President; 68-69 Royal- ettes; Court of Honor. CORBETT, CYNTHIA: 67-69 Student Coun- cil: 68-69 Royalettes. CORCORAN, MICKIE: 69-70 CORONAT; 70 Quill and Scroll. COX, JAMES: 67-69 Student Council, 68-69 President; 67-69 Track; 68-69 Unified Students. CRAIG, EVELYN: 67-70 Biology Club; 68-70 German Club, 69-70 president; 68-69 History Club; 69-70 Alfred; 67-68 Orchestra. CRANFORD, JAN: 68-70 CORONAT, 69-70 Editor-in-Chief; 68-69 Student Council and All City; 69-70 Quill and Scroll; Court of Honor nominee. CRONK, MIKE: 67-69 Football; 68-69 P. SF. CROW, STEVE: 67-69 Golf Team; 69-70 Vo- cational Drafting Club. CUMMING.S, KARON: 67-69 Band; 69-70 OEA. CURTIS, SCOTT: 67-70 NFL; 67-69 German Club; 68-70 History Club; 68-69 Tennis; Court of Honor nominee. CYR, DEBRA: 67-70 Choir; 67-68 Royalettes. DARDEN, DEBORAH: 69-70 OEA and VOE. D ' ARNOLD, MARSHA: 68-70 Cheerleader. DAVIS, LAURA: 67-68 Band; 68-70 Mu Al- pha Theta, 69-70 Historian; 69-70 Biology Club. DAWKINS, JERRY: 67-70 Football Manager. DAWSON, RO.SLYN: 67-70 NFL; 67-68 PASF: 69-70 HOOFBEAT; 69-70 Spoon- ful Editor; National Merit Commendation; King ' s Most Outstanding Student; 69-Tellu- ride Foundation Semi-Finalist; 70 Quill and Scroll: Court of Honor nominee. DEASES, CHARLES: 69-70 Drum Major. DEFORREST, CARLALEE: 68-70 CORO- NAT, 69-70 Junior Class Editor; 69-70 Quill and Scroll and NFL: 67-Drill Team; 67-68 Student Council; 68-69 Latin Club; 69-70 Psycholog - Club. DE LOS SANTOS, GEORGE: 67-70 Football and Baseball. DE LOS SANTOS, ROSARIO: 67-68 Medical Club; 68-69 Biology Club, 69-70 German Club and Chess Club. DENNIS, SHERRY: 67-68 NFL; 68-70 COR- ON. T, 69-70 Sophomore Class Editor. DENTON, TOMMY: 67-68 Basketball. DE PENA, CHARLES: 67-68 Football. DIDEAR, REBECCA ARMI: 69-70 OEA. DIXON, LEANN: 69-70 DE and DECA. DODSON, DEBORAH: 68-70 Latin Club; 69- 70 Alfred. DONAHO, BARBARA: 69-70 VICA. DOUGLAS, C. ROLYN: 67-68 Choir and Pep Squad; 69-70 Sigmund Club President; 69- 70 Biology Club, .Alfred, PASF, and Chess Club Parliamentarian. DUERR, CHRISTINE: 67-68 HOOFBEAT; 68-69 CORONAT Organizations Editor, 69- 70 Managing Editor; 68-70 Student Council, 69 Girls State; 68-70 Royalettes; 69-70 Na- tional Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; DAR Good Citizen; Court of Honor. DYKES, DON: 67-68 Track: 68-70 DECA, and delegate to convention. EANES, RONALD: 67-70 Band; 68-69 French Club. EASLEY, REBECCA: 67-69 Library Club; 68- 69 FHA and History Club; 69-70 Royalettes. EDWARDS, DONALD: Orchestra and DE. ELDER, WILLIAM: 67-70 Band; 67-69 Latin Club; 67-68 Biology Club. ELKINS, P. J.: 67-68 Football; 68-70 Track. ELKOURI, BRIAN: 67-70 Track. EVANS, ANN: 67-70 NFL; 67-68 HOOF- BEAT; 68-70 CORONAT, 69-70 Faculty Editor; 69-70 Spoonful Editor; Court of Honor nominee. EVERETT, DON: 67-70 Track. EVERS, JIM: 67-69 Track; 67-68 Football; 68-69 Latin Club; 69-70 Basketball Mascot. EWING, LAURA: 67-08 PASF. delegate to State Convention; 68-70 CORON. T, 69-70 Senior Class Editor; 69-70 Quill and Scroll; 68-69 Unified Students. FAIRLESS, MONA: 67-69 French Club; 68- 70 CYA. FEELY, PATSEY: 68-69 Softball. FEHER, LEAH THERESA: 68-69 PASF. FIKES, LINDA MARIE: 67-68 PASF. FISHER, G. RICHARD: 67-69 Football; 69-70 Sigmund Club; 67-68 Track. FISHER, LISA: 67-68 PASF; 68-69 Student Council. 252 . chl(veinents FI.EEMAN. NORMAN II: 67-68 Biology Club: 67-68 and 69-70 PASF: 67-68 Basket- ball: 6R-69 Track. FORT, DONNA: 69-70 Sittmund Club. FOSTER, Jl STIN: 68-69 Tennis. FRANCIS, DORIS: 67-69 Band; 69-70 PASF. FRIESEN, DON: 67-6R Football. GARCIA, SYLVIA: 69-70 PASF. GARZA, JESUS: 68-70 NJROTC, National Honor Society, Alfred. G.WLE, J, NICE: 67-68 FHA. GIDEON, CHRIS: 67-68 Golf: 69-70 Basket- ball. GILL, RICHARD WAYNE: 67-70 Band. GIVENS, MATTIE: 69-70 Quill and Scroll. Biolo.tiy Club. French Club. GOMEZ. CHRIS: 67-68 Tennis. GONZALEZ, STEVE: 67-70 Football; 67-68 Track: 67-69 S vimmin.e;: 67-68 National Honor Society. GRAHAM, WALLACE: 67-68 Band. GRANOT, CINDY: 67-70 PASF; 67-68 and 69-70 Student Council; 69-70 National Hon- or Society. GREEN, LYNN: 67-70 Student Council, 67- 69 ' ice President: 67-70 Band, 69-70 Band Queen: Court of Honor nominee. GREVELLE, SHARON; 67-68 FHA: 68-69 French Club. GROVES, JENNIFER (COX): 67-70 Band. GUERRERO, ADAN: 68-70 NJROTC, 68-70 Precision Drill. GUILINGER, JIM: 67-70 Biologn.- Club: 68- 69 Histoid Club: 69-70 Chess Club. HA. S, DEBBIE: 68-70 Royalettes, 69-70 Cap- tain: 69-70 Quill and Scroll; 70 Student Council; 69-70 CORON. T Organizations Editor, National Honor Society; 69-70 P. SF Vice President. Secretary of District Council: Court of Honor. HADDAD, D.WID: Hurricane Captain. HALE, LARRY: 67-69 Football. HALL, BRETT: 69-70 Quill and Scroll; 67- 69 Golf Team; 68-70 HOOFBEAT, 69-70 Editor-in-Chief; 69-70 PASF; Court of Honor nominee. HALL, ERIC: 67-68 Football. HAMIL, JOHNNY ' ; 67-68 and 69-70 Baseball. HAMPEL, JANET: 67-68 German Club: 68- 69 Tennis; 68-70 Royalettes captain: 69-70 National Honor Society and CORON.A.T; Court of Honor nominee. HANKINS, WAYNE: 69-70 Spoonful, Press Club, and Siermund Club. HARRELL, GUY: 68-69 NJROTC and Bi- olo,ar ' Club. HAY, BECKY: 67-68 FHA; 69-70 FTA. HEINE, PEGGY: 67-68 Biology- and French Clubs. HEINSOHN, JANET: 69-70 FTA president and Concert Choir. HENDERSON, LEON: 67-70 Football and Track. HERRERA, RENE: 67-68 and 69-70 Band: 68-70 Alfred. HERRO, GEORGE: 67-70 Football. 69-70 captain. HICKS, LESLIE: 67-68 French and BioIog - Clubs. HILL, JAMES: 69-70 Student Council Presi- dent: 68-70 Unified Students and Latin Club; 67-68 and 69-70 HOOFBE. T; 68-70 Alfred. HINOJOSA, ODELIA: 68-70 FSA; 69-70 OEA. HOFFMAN, ROBERT CLARK: 67-69 Foot- ball: 68-70 Track: 69-70 Biolo.gy Club and National Honor Society. HOGAN, D.WID: 67-69 Band. HOLLINGSWORTH, PAUL DANIEL: 68-70 Choir: 69-70 Biology Club. HOLLOWAY, SHA: 68-69 HOOFBEAT; 69- 70 CORON. T; 70 Quill and Scroll. HUCKABY, SHANNON: 68-69 Unified Stu- dents. HUDSON, JANET: 67-68 Student Council and PASF. HL;ESKE, BRENDA: 67-69 Latin Club. HUGHES, JO. N: 67-70 Choir; 69-70 Class . id. HUNT, SHIRLEE: 67-68 Biology Club. HL NTSMAN, MARK: 69-70 Student Council. HYBNER, DIANNE: 68-69 Royalettes. IMHOFF, R- YME: 67-69 Latin Club: 69-70 OEA. JACKSON, GARRY: 67-70 NJROTC. JENKINS, CURTIS: 67-70 Football. JINNETTE, CANDACE: 68-69 Royalettes Captain and French Club; 69-70 Cheerieader and NFL. JOHNSON, CINT)Y: 67-68 PASF: 69-70 OEA. JOHNSON, CINDY L. 67-70 Biolog - Club. JOHNSON, TERRI: 69-70 Student Council, .Alfred. Spoonful. JONES, BOB: 67-69 Golf Team; 69-70 DE. JONES, SHEILA: 68-69 Royalettes; 69-70 COROX. T: 70 Quill and Scroll. JORDAN, JOHN: 67-69 Football; 67-70 Base- ball. KEELING, JOHN: 67-70 Football; 69-70 Stu- dent Council, 69 Boys State; 69-70 National Honor Societv: Court of Honor Nominee. KEMP, KAY LYNN: 67-70 Tennis. KILLOUGH, ROBERT: 67-70 Basketball: 67- 68 Biology Club: 68-70 Track. KING, CONNIE: 68-70 PASF. KIRKLAND, KAREN: 67-69 Latin Club: 68- 70 Royalettes: 69-70 CORON. T; 70 Quill and Scroll. KNESEK, MARILYN: 69-70 FSA. KNIGHT, KATHY LYNN: 69-70 Vocal Suspension (Choir) and CY. . KOCH, KYLE E.: 68-70 Band, Orchestra, and Stage Band. KOLAR, EARNEST: Choir and .Mfred. KOLODZEY, PAM: 68-70 Royalettes. KRETZINGER, DEBORAH: 68-70 VICA and ICT. KRUSZEWSKI, BEVERLY: 67-70 FHA: 69- 70 DECA. LANCE, KENITH: 67-68 Football. LANGSTON, DAVID: 67-70 NFL; 68-70 German Club and Mu Alpha Theta; Court of Honor nominee. L. UB. CH, PAMELA: 68-69 PASF. LAYTON, MATT: Golf Team. LEBLANC, RONALD: 68-70 VICA Drafting Club Parliamentarian. LEBLEU, MIKE: Football and Track; 67-68 DE: 68-70 ICT. LEFEBVRE, LORRAINE: 67-68 Band: 68-69 FSA: 69-70 OEA. LEONARD, VICKIE: 67-68 Pep Squad, Choir, Red Cross. LEWIS, MARY JANE MIMI : 67-68 French Club: 68-70 CORON. ' VT, 69-70 Activities Section Editor: 69-70 HOOFBEAT and Sig- niund Club. LOHSE, CHARLOTTE: 68-69 Royalettes and NJROTC Sweetheart; 69-70 Sigmund. LOPEZ, GLORIA: 68-70 VICA LORANC, WAYNE: 67-70 Football. LUKER, VICKI: 68-69 Rovalettes. LUNDGREN, CANDY: Bo%vling Team and Fishing Squad. LYNCH, DEANTVA: Business Club. M. CDONALD, CAROL: 68-69 Tennis: 68-70 Mu Alpha Theta: 68-69 Library President; 69-70 ice president of Slide Rule. M. REK, P. TRICIA: 69-70 VOE M. RION, BETT ' : 67-68 FHA; 67-68 Tennis; 69-70 OEA and French Club. MATINA, RAYMOND: 67-70 Baseball; 67- 70 Basketball: 67-68 Biology Club. M. YORGA, NAPPY: 67-70 Biology Club; 69- 70 Mu .Mpha Theta; 68-70 National Honor Society; 69-70 Alfred; 69-70 Student Coun- cil and Spoonful; Court of Honor nominee. McCASKEY, BETTY SUE: 67-69 Choir. McCOSKEY, DAVID: 67-70 Band. McD. NIEL, BONNIE: 68-70 Royalettes. McJUNTCIN, CHRIS: 67-69 Latin Club and National Honor Society. McKEE, W. LTER: 69-70 Vocational Drafting Club. McCL. IN, N. NCY: 67-68 FHA. McQueen, STEVE: 67-68 PASF: 68-69 His- tory Club; 68-70 Mu Alpha Theta, 68-69 V ice President. MEADOWS, C. RL: 67-68 Biology- Club. MENT)OZA, HOMER: 67-68 Football; 69-70 Drafting Club. MEYER, BECKY: 68-70 VICA. MICLETTE, CHRISSY: 69-70 OEA. MILBURN, REBECCA: 69-70 VOE; 68-69 FSA: 68-69 FHA. MILLER, LEO: 67-70 Band. MILTON, GARY: 67-69 Band. MONREAL, CELESTINO, 67-68 Football; 68-70 ICT. MONTEZ, ALBERT: 67-68 Football and Basketball: 67-69 Baseball. MORGAN, WANT)A: 67-70 Choir. MORRISON, FRANK: 67-69 Band. MORROW, D. N L.: 67-70 CORONAT Photographer; 68-69 Tennis. MOSSER, ROCKY: 67-70 Football and Base- ball. NELMS, JAMES: 67-68 Football and Track. NETTLETON, SUS. N: 69-70 OEA. NEUMANN, NANCY: 67-70 Choir. NICHOLS, BOBBIE LYNN: 68-69 Stu- dent Council. NIELSEN, CONNIE: 67-69 Tennis and Royal- ettes. NIX, MICHELE: 68-70 Biology Club; 69-70 PASF; 68-69 HOOFBE. T; 69-70 CORO- NAT; 68-69 History Club; 69-70 National Honor Society; 69-70 Quill and Scroll; 67- 68 FH.A: Court of Honor nominee. NORRELL, DAVID: 68-69 VICA. NUGENT, M. RY . NNE: 67-70 Choir. 69- 70 Vocal Suspension; 67-70 PASF; 67-69 Art Club: 68-69 AFS. NUZUM, ROBERT: 67-68 Fren. ' Club and Speech Club. O ' NEAL, KAREN DARLENil: 69-70 DE. I Achievements 253 1 OSBORN, LONNIE: 69-70 Latin Club, Slide Rule Club, 69-70 Signumd Club. PAJARES, RICHARD: 67-70 Tennis; 67-68 Choir; 69-70 National Honor Society; PASF; Student Council: Chess Club; Court of Honor. PALZER, THOMAS: Track; 67-69 FFA. PANKINS, TERRY: 67-69 Track. PEMBERTON, WANDA: 68-70 Royalettes, 69-70 Captain. PENNEY, MARK: 67-70 NJROTC, NJROTC Drill Team. PERKINS, LUCIE: 68-69 Royalettes; 67-68 Biology Club. PETERSON, MARK: 67-68 PASF. PHILPOT, RITA: 67-69 FHA. PHLEGAR, JOYCE (WINTERS): 68-69 Girls Softball Team. POLLMAN, VICTORIA: 68-70 Royalettes; 69-70 National Honor Society; 68-69 Tennis: 69-70 Chess Club and Sigmund; Court of Flonor nominee. PONS, KATHERINE: 67-68 Medical Club. POPE, LYNETTE: 68-70 Latin Club; 68 Med- ical Club, Biology Club, and FHA. POWERS, BRIAN KENNETH: 69-70 Alfred and Latin Club. PRATT, ROBERT WILSON: 69-70 NJROTC. PRYOR, RUNDY: 67-70 Basketball. RECTOR, DEBORAH: 68-70 Royalettes. REMMERT, FRANK: 68-69 Unified Students Organizer; 69-70 HOOFBEAT and Stu- dent Council. RESENDEZ, LINDA: 67-68 Band; 68-70 FSA; 69-70 VOE. REYNA, RAY: 67-68 Band; 68-70 Alfred. REYS, REBECCA: 67-70 Band; 67-68 Medical Club; 67-69 Latin Club. RIEBSCHLAEGER, RIPP: 69-70 D.E. RIGGS, ZONA: 67-68 Choir: 67-69 Drama; 68-69 Student Council; 67-70 Annual, 69-70 CORONAT. RIZZO, PATRICIA: 68-70 FSA; 69-70 OEA. ROBERSON, SCOTT: 68-69 Tennis. ROCKETT, ELISABETH: 68-69 VICA and FSA. RODRIGUEZ, GLORIA: 68-70 FSA; 69-70 VOE and FHA. ROMEL, FRANK: 67-70 Golf Team; 68-70 President of VICA. ROSE, DANNA: 67-68 PSAF; 68-69 Royal- ettes; 69-70 CORONAT. ROUSE, SUSAN: 69-70 PASF. RUDD, VIRGIL: 67-68 French Club; 67-70 Band. RUSSELL, LAWRENCE: 67-70 Tennis. RYALS, LARRY: 67-68 Biology Club. SALVO, JUDY: 67-68 FSA; 69-70 OEA. SANDERS, MICHELLE: 68-69 Royalettes, Captain; 68-70 French Club. SANDIDGE, SANDRA DARLENE: 69-70 VOE; 68-69 FHA and Rodeo Club. SCALES, WILLLAM DAVID: 69-70 National Honor Society aiid Sigmund; 67-69 Tennis; 67-70 Track Tean 67-68 Biology Club; 68- 69 History Club; 70 Mu Alpha Theta; Permanent Honor Roi SCHRADER, BRENDA: . ,9 PASF; 68-69 History Club. SELF, ROBERT: 69-70 Drafting Club. SELLERS, C. WYNNE: 67-69 French Club; 67-70 Choir: 68-70 Alfred. SELLS, MERI LYNN: 68-69 History Club. SENIOR, NANCY: 67-68 Medical and Biology Clubs: 68-70 PASF. SHEINBERG, LISA: 68-69 Student Council. SHERIDAN, PATRICIA: 68-70 Latin Club; 68-69 President. SIMPSON, GAIL: 69-70 Teacher ' s Aid: 67-68 Student Council; 68-69 French Club; 69-70 PASF. SISTO, DELA KAY: 67-68 Student Council. SLOANE, PATTY: 67-68 Twirler and Band; 67-70 V. Tennis Team: 69-70 CORONAT. SLOUGH, SANDRA KAY: 68-69 FSA. SMALL, MURRAY: 68-69 French Club. SMALLWOOD, SUSAN: 68-69 Royalettes; 69- 70 National Honor Society and PASF: 68-69 CORON.AT. SMITH, DEBBIE SMITTY : 69-70 OEA. SMITH, JUDY: 67-70 Choir. SMITH, JULIE: 68-69 Treasurer, History Club and Latin Club; 69-70 National Honor Society. SMITH, MICHAEL: 67-68 Football. SMITH, MOLLIE: 67-69 Band; 69-70 OEA. SMITH, ROGER HUTTO: 67-68 Football Team; 68-69 Track Team. SMITH, SIDNEY: 68-69 Football; 69-70 NJROTC. SMOTHERS, SUSIE: 68-69 Royalettes; 69-70 OEA. SORENSON, ROGER: 67-68 Football; 69-70 NJROTC. SPANN, ROBERT SCOTT: 68-69 Football and Golf: 69-70 Track. STAMM, JUDITH: 67-68 FHA and Medical Club. STARBUCK, JOHN C: 69-70 VICA, NJ- ROTC; 67-68 Football. STARKLY, DONNA: 69-70 OEA. STREET, LARRY: VICA. STEIN, KAY: 68-70 DECA. STONE, CHARLES: 67-70 NFL, 69-70 Pres- ident; 69-70 National Honor Society and HOOFBEAT; Court of Honor. ST. ONGE, DOUG: 67-70 Band, 67-68 Dis- trict Band; 68-69 Latin Club. STORM, KATHY: 67-69 Student Council; 68- 70 Cheerleader; Court of Honor nominee. STROM, MARY ELIZABETH: 67-70 Band. STROTHER, JANN: 69-70 DE. SUGGS, PATRICIA: 67-69 Band; 69-70 OEA. SULLIVAN, CHRIS: 68-69 History Club and FSA. SUMMERS, TERRY: 67-70 Tennis. SUTTON, TOMMY: 67-70 Football and Base- ball. SWIFT, SHARON: 68-69 Histor - Club; 68-70 French Club; 69-70 FTA, SZEPESSY, CAROLYN: 67-69 Tennis. TAYLOR, CECILLE: 67-68 and 69-70 Stu- dent Council; 68-69 Royalettes; 69-70 Na- tional Honor Society; Court of Honor nominee. TAYLOR, DEVRY: 69-70 Choir. TEAT, HERBERT: 67-70 Choir; 70 State Choir. THOMAS, TOMMY: 69-70 ICT. THOMASON, PAUL M.: 67-70 Football. TRAWEEK, BONNIE: 69-70 DE and DECA. TROLINGER, GARY: 68-69 PASF and Bi- ology Clubs. TROMM, MICHAEL: 68-70 Latin Club. TULLY, KATHY: 68-69 Choir; 69-70 DE. TURNER, KENT: 67-70 Band, 68-69 All State Band. TURNER, LYNDELL: 68-70 FSA. VEITH, BOBBY: 67-70 Band. VILLARREAL, PATRICIA: 68-69 Tennis; 68- 70 CORONAT, 69-70 Personality Section Editor; 69-70 Quill and Scroll. VOLK: CHARLES: 67-70 Football, 69-70 Captain: 68-69 Smart Set; 69-70 President of National Honor Society; Court of Honor. WALKER, JOHN: 67-68 Football, Debate, Band, and Wrestling; 68-69 Slide Rule Club. WALKER, MARCIA: 70 Class Aid. WALL, JEROME: 69-70 CORON. T; 68-69 Track Team. WALLACE, JAMES: 67-70 Baseball Team. WALLOCK, JOAN: 67-68 and 69-70 Student Council: 68-69 Royalettes. WARNER, CATHY: 68-69 FSA, and UIL; 69-70 Career Business Students president. WARNER, MICHAEL RAY: 68-69 Soccer Team; 67-69 Baseball. WARNKE, PAUL: 69-70 Tennis. WATSON, GARY: 68-70 Latin Club. WATSON, KENNETH: 67-70 Band and Or- chestra; 68-69 Mu Alpha Theta and Na- tional Honor Society; Court of Honor. WELLMAN, WILLIAM: 68-69 Latin Club. WHALEY, JANET: 67-70 Tennis; 68-70 PASF. WHITE, KENNETH: 68-69 Swim Team. WHITE, PHIL: 67-70 Golf Team. WHITTINGTON, CAROLYN: 67-70 FHA. WIGGINS, JIMMY: 68-69 German Club. WILEMS, SUANN: 68-69 History Club. WILKERSON, GARY: 67-68 Football; 68-69 DE. WILLIAMS, ROGER: 68-70 Alfred and Bi- ology Clubs. WILSON, ROBERT: 67-70 Biology Club, 69- 70 Mu Alpha Theta; 67-68 NJROTC; 68- 70 Alfred; 69-70 Chess Club. WISZNIA, TINA: 67-69 Student Council; 67- 68 PASF. WOODHAM, RANDY: 68-70 VICA. WOOLSEY, ROBERT: 67-68 Biology Club. YAKLIN, MIKE: 67-68 Football; 69-70 VICA, DECA, ICT, and DE. YANEZ, ELSIE V.: 67-68 Biology and Med- ical Club; 68-69 Histor - and Latin Clubs. YOUNG, MARY ELIZABETH: 67-69 Stu- dent Council: 67-70 PASF; 68-70 Royalettes; 69-70 National Honor Society. YOUNG, CYNTHIA: 67-70 OEA. ZEIDMAN, MARSHA; 68-70 CORONAT, 69- 70 Index Editor; 70 Quill and Scroll. ZITZO, MARY: 68-70 Unified Students. [ 254 Achicv -mcnts Faculty Index Abarca, Mr. Manuol 91, 136 Allen, Mrs. Ann 132, 144 Allen, Mr. Forrest C. 12b Arevalo, Mr. Mauriiio 149 Bailess, Mr. Benson i4y Bailev, Mrs. Dorothy 142 Baker, Mrs. Judy 14K Barnard, Dr. Cornell C. r- ' b. 12 Bass, Mr Franklin 12h Beall, Miss Sandra Kay 132 Beckinan, Miss Dorothy 138 Bell, Mrs. Pat 130 Berry, Mrs. Mildred 131 Blackwood, Mr. James 34, 3H, 141 Blaschke, Mrs. Josephine 149 Bluhm, Mr. Dudley 144, IM Bone, Mr. Clyde 13b, 3U Bonev, Mrs. Audrey 138 Botelho, Mr. Ed 24, 146, 14 Bradley, Dr. Leo 12 Brannock, Mrs. Patricia 9U, 13 Britt, Miss Corinne 131 Burdett, Mrs. Kathleen 72, 134, 142, 227 Cameron, Mr. Dwight 149 Cantu, Mr. Lupe 149 Canoy, Mrs. Susan 13i Chavez, Mrs. Paula 149 Clark, Mrs. Betty 82, 14b Comstock, Miss Ginger 141 Conner, Mrs. Rosemary . 149 143 Cranford, Mrs. Jo 146 Davis, Miss Chris .94, 95, 96 ■ yv, 144 Davis, Mrs. Irene 149 Davis, Mr. Rodney — 94 K 97, , 140 Davis. Mr. Wallace 12 Depuy, Mrs. Nancy 72, 142 Dillon, Mr. Paul Guy 34, 5 ' , by. . 138 Doss, Mr. David 13b Dough tv, Mrs. Thomas 14b Dovenspike, Mrs. Darleen 133 England, Mrs. Beatrix .. b ISK Eubank, Mrs, Vivian 132 Ezell Mrs Dee ISV 131 Field, Mrs. Billve .146 Fowler, Mr. Ned -- 34, 39, 41 , 44. , 138 Fuqua, Mr. Don 34, 134. , 139 Garcia, Miss Myrna -79 , 143 Garza, Mrs. Norma 132 Gaskins, Mrs. Jacqueline 132 Graves, Mrs. MoUie 149 Grissett, Mrs. Joanne .303 87 Guerro, Mrs. Lupe 149 Guajardo, Mrs. Connie 149 Hall, Mr. Loren 23, 14b Hamilton, Mr. Harry 146 Harbin, Mr. Richard 132 Harwell, Mrs. Sandra 142 Hatridge, Mrs. Hi 130 Havel, Mrs. Wilma 148 Hicks, Mrs. Lillic 149 Hill, Mrs. Lucy 83, 132 Hinojosa. Mrs. Cecilia 149 Houghton, Mrs. Lynne 138, IbO Huckabee, Mr. .Xdrian 93, 147 Jackson, Mr. James 149 Jones, Mrs. Juanita 149 Jones, Mrs Karen 91, 136, 151 Juelg, Mrs. Pat 142, 148 King, Chief R. C. .144 Kiser, Mr. Va ne 49, 138, 265 Koch, Mr. Gerald 142 Korach, Mrs. Gloria 90 Lampkin, Mrs. Mattie 149 Lanmon, Mr. Larry 24, 141, . 151 Laudadio, Mrs. Peggy 146 Layne, Mrs. Anna Bille 149 Lee, Mrs. May 148 Littrell, Mr. Glen 64, 93, 128, , 264 Macmanus, Mrs. Rita 141 McCallick, Mrs. Mary 146 McCoy, Mrs. Dorothy 132 McMullen, Mrs. Cynthia 146 McQueen, Mr. Jack A 126 Mains, Mrs Doris 145 Miller, Mr. Donald 34, 38, 57, 139 Mills, Mr. Royal 129 Minnick. Mr. David 141 Mokry, Mr. Joe 134 Mokry, Mrs. Lottie 149 Moody, Mr. Harley 88, 13§ Morris, Dr. William E. 12B Morrison, Mrs. Gloria 130 Mosley, Mr. Sam 34, 38 Mueck, Mrs. Marjorie .131 Myers, Mrs. Joanne 87, 141 Norris, Miss Suzanne 134 Nowicki, Mrs. Helen 81, 143 Olivarez, Mrs. Barbara 134, 135 Paciotti, Mrs. Katherine 80, 143 Perez, Mr. Pablo 149 Pettit, Mrs. Mary 146 Pilcher, Mrs. Genie 135 Pogue, Mr. Kent 128, 129 Pritchard, Mr. Joe 137 Puckett, Mrs Betty 144 Ramirez, Miss Elida 78, 143 Randolph, Mr. B. D - 142 Rector, Mrs. Mickey 145, 186 Robertson, Mrs. Peggy 133 Roby, Mrs. Dorothy .85, 141 Russell, Mr. Charles 88, 136 Salinas, Mrs. Martha -. - 148 Schellhase, Mrs. Betty -148 Schunke, Mr. James 64, 67, 137 Seale, Mrs. Rebecca 144 Serrala, Mr. Ma.x 149 Selbv, Mrs. Javne 148 Slater, Mrs. Marv Ellen 133 Sluder, Mr. Edwin 87, 141 Smith, Mr. Gary . 135 Stew-art, Mrs. Johnnie 145 Slaybaugh, Mr. J. D 127 Stokely, Mr. W. J -. 144, 145 Stone, Mrs. Edith . --- 131 Suddath. Mr. Paul 135 Swearingen, Lt. Howard . 144 Tout, Mrs. Dorothy 132 Tre -ino, Mr. Elono 149 Vasquez, Mr. Arturo 126 Wachtel, Mrs. Betty 144 Waldrop. Mr. Grady . 144 Ward, Mr. Calvin . 34, 39, 41, 45, 46, 139 Ward, Mrs. Kathr n 149 Weiser, Mr. Jerry 51,52,138,139 West, Mr. Earl 137 Whilden, Cmdr. . dolphus 74, 144 Wiggins, Mrs. Cindy 89,134 WiUiams, Dr. Dana 126 Williams, Mrs. Susan 78, 143 Winkle, Mr. Morris 144 Womack, Mrs. Maxine 131 Wright, Miss Joy 131 Wray, Mrs. Dee 133 Student Index bcl, Crystal 11 198 Abel, Hayden 12 21, 156 Aboussknian, Connie 11 198 Adair, Nancy 12 156 Adams, Sandra 10 230 Adams, Sterling 10 2 JO Adamson, Craig 11 j8. 150 198 Addison, Bruce 11 97, U8, 145. 198 Addkison, Jamie 10 250 Addkison, Mick 11 198 Aderholt, Dorothy 11 198 Adkins, Charles 10 . 230 Aebiy, Yvenne 11 198 Ahurrs, Steve 11 - 198 Akc, Cindy 10 230 Ake, Randy 12 - 156 Albers, Betty 10 230 Albers, Marilyn 12 67. 122 156 Albert, Bill 10 • i(l Albright, Kim 10 30 Alexander, Bill 12 74, 83, 156 Alexander. Corine 10 Tjll Alexander, Greg 10 %(, Alexander, Robbie 11 198 Allen, Linda 12 74 Allen, Paula 12 15fi Allen, Rex 10 39, 250 Alto, M,k;e 12 129. 174 Alvarez, Rosie 12 91 Ambriz, Sylvia 12 136 Amesquita, Joe 11 198 Anderson, Ann 12 73, 78, 156 Anderson, Brenna 10 . 93O Anderson, Bruce 10 51, 52, 230 Anderson, Carolvn 10 030 Anderson, Christ! 10 030 Anderson, Christine 12 J56 Anderson, Hilary 11 7j 74 198 Anderson, Mark 11 -,I 198 Anderson, Mary 11 73. 196, 198. ' 205 Anderson, Wayne 11 igs Andrus. David 11 . 198 Andrus, Jane 10 II3 930 Angelloz. Cy 10 ' 03 Archer David 12 87. 56 Arguell, Jobe 11 198 Armstrong, Aggie 12 15. 69. 156 Armstrong, Andie 10 80, 84, 230 Armstrong, Cynthia 11 198 A i ' t ' L ,, 22,133,198,218 Arnold, Bobbv 11 100 091 Arnold, Carol 10 n Arnold, Lynn 10 930 Asistcnt, Robert U 17, 96, 138, 197, 203 218 226 Atterbury, Jim 12 M 57 58 157 A -■? ' ' J ' ' ?. ' J ,, 88, 89; 91: 151 Auforth, Fred 11 ]98 Auila Brenda 10 80, 91, 137, 230 Aurch, Josie 10 930 Autry, Parker 10 74 93,1 Babin, Leslie 10 ' 950 Bacgett, Terry 12 9) q., T.-y Bailey, Michail 11 ' ' 198 Baird, Murray 10 5° Baker, Debbie 12 90, 94, 157. 194 Kaker, Denise 10 95Q Baker, Donna 11 Too Baker, Ken 12 57 J57 Baker, George 10 ■ o iti Baker, Robert 10 63 Baker, Scvene 10 . 3 Baldwin, Mike 12 T57 Ball, Susan 11 73 ik Bareklosv, Mark 10 ' ,, 93, Barficid, Dennis II ' I99 Barker, Pamm 10 80, 143, 231 Bana, Murrv 11 r9 iqq Baria, Paul 10 68 ' 231 Barker, Joan 11 89 199 Barker, Mitch 12 29, 31, 32. 37. 48. 95 Barnes. Barbara 11 . I9g Barnes, Debbie 12 73, 97 157 999 Barnes, Holly 11 69 199 Barnes, Johnny 12 ™ ' f Barnes, Robert 10 03 Harnett, Moira 12 T5J Barrera, Misella 10 931 Barrett, Fave 11 74 J99 Bartee, Paula 10 81, 88, 95! 231 Barth, Stephanie II 100 Barton, M ' ichael 12 di Barton, Phil 10 931 Basham, .[ohn 12 77 i -,7 7o-, Basham. Pamela 10 ' 79 93 Baskett, Rhonda 10 ' 93 Batdorf, Patti 11 inn Bateman. David II nn Bates, Mary Ann 12 7 Battles, Rick W 68, 231 tiarne, Stephanie U 199 Baxter, Josfv 11 I99 Bazan, Aaron 10 93, jg, 931 Beasley, Hilil.i II 86 Beaton, Matt 10 . . 33, 46, 231 Beauchesne, Donnn I . 84, jgg Bcauchesne, lanui P jr.-; Beaton, Davi ' d 1.: , n Bebout. Danny U 199 Beck. Jennifer 12 158 189 Berkelhymcr, Beth 12 (.1, 67. 95, 96, 123, 158 ' , 195 Bednorz, Becky 12 1 r,o Bell, Aaron 10 . 93, Bell, Carol 12 99 Tro Bemis, Livia 12 ' y Bemis, Tony 10 931 Bcnavides, Ross 10 931 Bcncficlds, Bill 10 Bennett, Joan 10 Bcnoit, David 10 Bensen, Brad 10 Benson, Sally 11 Benskin. James 11 Benton, Bryce 10 Beibcdo, Stano 11 Berry, Bob 12 Berry, Lynn 10 Berry, Toby 10 Beseda, Mike 12 Beshears, Norman 10 Best, Bill 10 Best, Michael II Bethany, John 11 Beynon, Jell 10 Biel, Trickey 12 Bird, Nancy 12 . Birnbaum, Katherine Birnbaum, Mova 12 Biat, John 11 Bittgers, Mike 11 Black, James 10 , Black, Scott 11 Blake, Pearl 10 Blakelock, Nita 11 Blissit, Debi 11 Blodgett, Elaine 12 Blundell, Janis 10 Blystone, Jack 10 Boatman, Blake 10 Bodger, Lisa II Bohuslar. Dariell 10 Bomba. Darohl II Bond, Belinda II Bond, Carolyn 10 Bonham, Brad 11 Bonham, Brenda 10 Bonham, Susan U Bonilla, David 10 Bookout, James 11 Boomgaarden. Donald 10 Boston, Ann 12 Boston, Talmage 10 Bouchard, Albert 12 Bouchard, James 11 Bourg, Mike 10 Boutte, Kathy 12 Boucn, Ted 10 Bowman, Mike 10 Bovd, Doris 11 Boykin, Marsha 12 Bovkin, Sherry, 12 Boykin, Robert 10 Boyls, Vicki 10 Bradford, Richard 10 Bradley, Charles 11 Bradlev, James 12 Bradshaw, Richard 11 Bradshaw, Robert 10 Brand, Leon 10 Brand, Roddv 12 Brand, Rhonda 12 Branscomb, Margo 11 Braselton, Billy 12 Brasclton, Karyn 10 Bratchcr, Mike 11 Brazil, Charmaine 10 Brazile, Mike 10 Breeze, Dorothy II Brenner, Joseph 11 Breshears, Marilvn 12 Mark Br Sus, iitsch, Je Britz, Bvlinda 12 Brocato, Monica 12 Biockman, Anna II Broderick, Tom 12 Broerman, Ann 12 Broil, Janice 10 Brooks, Barbara 12 Brooks, Jim 10 Brooks, Vicki 10 Brown, Arthur 12 Brown, Beckve II Brown, Bill 12 Brown, Shellv II Brown, Darrell 10 Brown, David 10 Brown, Kurt II Brown, Paula II Brown, Shellev 11 Brown, Tommv 10 Bruce, Bvron 10 Bruce, Rebecca 10 -, 10 nt, Bccke nt, Brett 10 ?, Holli 10 Bub, ' AVil Bn Dii 10 Buch. Larry 12 Buckley, Bettie Buckley, Patty 10 Burehell, Cynthia 10 Buhidar, Linda II Burgess. Jimmy Burke, ,ranet II Burke, Linda 10 Burke, Marv 10 Burks, Peggv 12 Burlson, Maxie 12 Burnett, Ted 12 Burney, Frank 10 89 199 199 • 199 158 80 931 78 931 104, 158 Di: Da 10 80, 231 39, 77, 231 68, 77, 231 79, 200 231 68, 200 74, 200 68, 75. 231 200 66, 114, 231, 238 200 38, 46, 59, 231 46, 231 86, 200 159, 182 159. 303 78, 84, 95, 200 21, 29, 41, 45, 96, 159 87, 147, 60, 61, 96. 108. 140 42, 91, 23, 73, 78, 67, 68, 75, no, 120, Bush, Oliver 12 Bushwar, Larry 12 Butler, Walter 12 Butts, Claudia 12 Buzbee, Paige II CabcUo, Linda 10 Cadena, Noell Caffcy, Cindv 10 Cagle, Daphine 12 Cagle, Leslie 10 Cain, Jonizo 10 Caldwell, Alex 12 Callis, Dale 10 Callis, George 11 Caldcleugh, Robert 11 Campbell, Pani 10 Campbell, Tommy 10 Canipc, Gary 10 Cantu, Christine 10 C antu, Robert 12 Cantu, Slavia II Cantwell, Chuck 12 Caiazes, Dayid 12 Carl, Mendi Jo 10 Carmichael, Sherry 12 Carrigan, Keith 10 Carroll, Lee 11 Cariow, Arleen 11 Carter, Foster 12 Carter, Robert 11 Carter, Rodney 11 Cassady, Karen 12 Cassidy, Jack 10 Castaneda. Tina Castleberry, Nancy 11 Castro, Betty 11 Cavazos, David 12 Cavett, Carla 10 Cavsey, Rick Cecil, Cindy 12 Cecil, David 11 . Celeski, Joe 11 Cerda, Diana 10 Cliambers, Bob Chandler, Diane II Chandler. Gary U Chapman, Dkon Chapman, Pat 10 Charlicn, Nancy 10 Chasak, Frank 11 Chase, Christopher 12 Cheek, Ray Chesney, Barbara 10 Chesney. Cathv 10 Chevas. Roland 11 Chilton, Diana 10 Christiansen, Robert 11 Chumbley, Gary 11 Churchill, Bebbie 10 Ciochetto, Wanda 10 Ciochetto, Wanda 10 Circi, Ron 12 Clanton. Janice Clark, Becky II Clark, Cathey 12 Clark, Cathy 10 Clark, Cheri II Clark. Connie 11 Clark. Matt 12 Cla Ro 11 Cline _ Clingman, Susan 10 Cloud, Barbara 10 Cloud, Bianna 11 Cobb, Tv 10 Coter, Doug Coffev, Norma 11 Coker, Wanda 11 Coleman, Lee 10 Coleman, Mike 11 Coleman, Randy 12 C.lenian. Randv 12 Coleman, Terri 10 Collier, Chris 10 Collins, Earl II Collins, Robert II Collis. Dale 10 Conitreros. Susis 10 Conner, Molly 12 Conoly, Diane 12 Cook, Larry 10 Cook, Randv 10 Cook, Rusty 12 Cooper, Laurel 10 Cooper, Marilyn U Cooper. Stephen II Corbett. Cheivl 12 Corbett. CIndi 12 Corcoran. Mickie 12 Corcoran. Mike 10 Corgev. Beverly 11 Corniack. Shar Lon 10 Burrow. Hank 12 [ 160 Burton. Bobby 12 33. 74, 160 Burton, Larry 10 „ 232 Louis 1 1 Coston, Barry 10 Couteau, Chris 10 Cowdrey, Cheren II Cox, Dannv II Cox. James 12 Cox, Kim 10 Gov, Mike 10 Cradoct, Cindy 10 Cai.g, Evelv.i 12 Grain, Buddy 10 Cranfoid, Jan 12 Crawfoid, Andia 10 Crawford, Gary 11 Crawford, Gary Robei Crisp, Richard 10 Crocker. .Johnny 10 Crocker. Lydia 10 Cronk, Mike 12 160 89, 160 160 , 160, 170, 195 201 74, 91, 232 201, 223, 224 232 78, 85, 160 80, 91, 232 78, 84, 201 93 68 201 - 69. 83 , 73. 74 93, 160 83. 94. 95. 96. 160 84, ?0I 27, 45 161 91 11 88, ?0I Ihl 232 80, 201, ■nn 3, 97, 197, 201 232 138, 202 250 : 9 74 939 69 9||9 69 9(1 83 939 85 86 939 85 86, 232 68 3, 88 91 161 68 ;9. 161 194 82 95 ' 903 11 118 9(13 9 161 Kl 88 9,10 , 8b, 90, 161 2113 933 138 ?09 78, 202 233 933 909 93 161 93. Ibl 86, 202 202 21, 64, 66, 102, 120, 162 103, 162, 194 97. 155. 162 233 73, 202 73. 202 233 203 1. 94. 96. 97, 12 2, 90, 162 Crouch, Pam 10 Crow, Gary Robert U Crow, Sieve 12 Crowder, Shaioii II Crowk-y, Tommy 10 Cuevas, Anola 10 Cuevas. Roland 11 Cullen, Thomas 10 Gulp, BuM.da 11 Cummin s, Karon 1 Cunningham, (;a,y 1 Curran, John 11 Curtis, Scott 12 Cyr, Debbie 12 Czech. Joan 11 Dalton, Linda 11 Dalton, Steven II Daniel, Bcckv Id Daniel, Shaion 11 Dardcn, Debbie 12 Dardcn, Randy 10 D ' Arnold, Maisl.a 12 Dauenhaucr, Danny 11 David, Nancy 10 Davidson, Susan 10 Davis, Brad 10 Davis, Denise 11 Jim Julie II Kay 10 Laura 12 Linda 11 Mell 10 Robeit 12 Shell. 2. ' J0 u ; )! 1 «7, 162 21.3 1 69, 23J. 250 233 «0 39, 250 ?m 12 9, 92, 162 11 38, 60, 74, 117, 118, 204 204 82, 122, 162, 190 74, 163, 194 204 204 204 233 Davi! Dav Ton 11 93. Jack 10 Nell 11 IS, Andiea IS. Jer.y 12 Roslvn 12 35, 163, 119, 122, 127, Dauto Dawe, Dawki Dawki Davvso Day, Cal Dayton, Jack 10 Deadmon. Donna 10 Deel, Steven 10 De.Ases. Charles 12 De Forrest, Caria 12 Delano. Rocky 10 DeLona. Diane II De Los Santos. George I De Los Santos. Rosie 12 DeLuna, Belinda 11 Demina, Randy II Denton, Carole Dennis. Sherry 12 97, 153, 163, 194 Dengler, George 10 .77, Denton. Tommy 12 25. De Puna, Chas 12 90, 163, 170 ■ Dcnisa 11 92 204 294 234 204 32, 34, 57, 58, 117, 163 119 93. 204. 220 10 10 81, 234 234 ] _ _ .49, 148, 234 234 :rt _ 163 234 Devine, Sha Dede Diem Diete Dixon, Doug 10 Dill, Johnny 10 Dietench. Robert Dobbs. Joy 10 Dodds. David 11 _ Dodson. Marc 10 _ 68, Dodson, Debbie 12 Dodson, Mike 10 Dodson. Paul II .65 Domingue?.. Johnny 11 Donaghe. Baron Lee II 71, 88. Donnan. Lawrence 10 Dore. Paul 10 78, Doty, Marilyn 10 Dougia Dougia - ugla Dowdy. Kyli Downey. Don il Downs. Jeff 10 Drew. Cheryl 11 Drew, Jamer 10 ■ Cathy 10 lilly 10 77, Carolyn 12 78, 83. 88, 90, 91, Claudia 10 _ Deborah 11 _ _ _ Drozd. Ke Dr 12 •ight, Barbara Jo 11 27. 66. 69. 164 Duerr, Chris 12 1, 27, 64, 67, 73 96, 97. 117, 120, 164 Duerr, Steve 10 39, 234, 236 Dugan. Danny 10 57, 83. 205, 247 Duggan, Gladys 11 74, 105 Duggan. Jackie 10 234, 303 Dunn. Cathy 11 84 Dunn. Roger 10 234 Dunn. Stan 10 80, 91, 95. 233, 234 Durrenherger. Frances 11 205 Over. Gloria II _ _ 86. 205 Eakin. Debbie 12 _ _ 164 Eanes. Ronnie 12 _ 68. 75. 164 Easlev. Becky 12 73. 86. 164 Easter. Karen 11 _ _ _ 74 205 Edwards, Bobby 11 _ 205 aid 12 93. 164 Edw; Ehle Eks rds. En Kii Ali( 10 Elder. B Elder. T Eldridgc. Pat 11 Eicfante, J. Elefante. Luis 1 1 10 Elkii Elkii Elko Elkii Gayla 11 .1 ' 2 46. 46, 79. 73, 74. 205 205 234 205 205 54. 146, 165 Kanay 1 1 _ _ 205 Cindic II 205 Ih. Bruce 10 _ 234 a, Rebecca 11 .74, 205 Enderle, William II ErI), Paul 10 Eiickson, Nadine Escamilla, Rudy 10 Escobedo, Luz 10 Espinosa, Alex 1 1 Espilia. Freddie 10 - ank 10 Este Lola 10 Eubank. Slu Evers. Jim 1 Eyimg, Kerr Ewing. Lauri Fairless, Mor Fairless. Stcv. Fant, Wayne Farley, Willi; 10 234 69, 83 59, 234 82. 94, 96, 122, 125, 165 32, 165 39, 54. 235 Franklin. John 10 Fra ier. Valeri. • 10 Frede.ick, Chei ri l( Freeman. Est In Freeman, Mary 10 Freudiger, Libby 11 10 227, 250 , 88, 165 54. 55 Filth, Maiilyn II Fuentes. Randy 10 Funk. Judy 11 Furlow, Pam II Gaines. Betsy 11 Gallaghei. Kathy 10 Gannon, Greg 10 Ann 96, 97, 153. 94, 160, 190, Feathe Feeback, Kevin Feely, Patsy 12 Terry 12 Bob 10 , Coy II .33, 54, 55, 56, 1 , Mike 10 30, 31. 33. 34, 54, Fehe Fchli! Felfe, Fergu Feigu Den 10 232 Garn, •r. Richa 135, 206 Garn, =tt. Jody ■tt. Paula 116, 235 Garrt 250 Garri son, Eddi 165 Garii son, Mikt 165 Garza 1, Estella Antonio II David 10 Sylvia 12 Jimmy II Mary II Hank on, Debbie 1 _ on, Janet 1( Fernandez, Mercc Ferrell, Jenny 10 Fiedler. Laura 10 Deborah 11 Fike: De 10 Je Fikes. Linda 12 . 84, 165 Fischer, Shelley 10 63. 96, 235 Fisher, Craig 10 82, 235 Fisher, Lisa 12 165 Fisher, Ricky 12 90, 165 Fitzgerald. Ralph 12 _ Flato. Malou 11 Fleeman. Bill 10 _ _ 39, -.21, 78, 10 Ma 10 Foster, Guy 10 Foster. Justin 12 Foster. Mark 11 92, 165 109, 206 46, 235 95, 165 235 206 86. 206 , 59. 235 235 ;. 37. 235 166 59, 235 166 206 201, 226 235 10 12 Phillip M. Gaya, Yolanda 10 Gayle, Yolanda 10 Gaylc, Diane 10 Gayle, Janice 12 Gentry. Sandra 10 Geihardt. Laura Gerloff. Delia II Gibson. Gayle 10 Gidion. Chris 12 Gilbieath, Jeannine 1 Gill. Gay 10 Gill, Mary II Gill, Wayne 12 Gilliespie. Becky 11 Gipson. Greg II Givens. Mattie 12 Glasser, Karen 11 I Glassor, Kenneth 10 Goates, Michael 11 Goble. Cynthia 12 Goble. Sharon 12 Goddaid. Jimmy 10 Goeser. John 10 Gold, Paul 11 Colder, Debra 12 Gomez, Janie 10 Gomez. Paula 10 Gonzales. Carlos II Gonzales. Jim 11 . Gonzales, Steve 12 85, 86 235, 250 117 25, 206 65. 73, 118, 206 166, 180 235 86, 206 69, 235 206 82, 206 206 235 39, 235 84. 207 82. 207 78, 90. 166, 195 166 86 236 78, 90, 166 207 207 207 207 68, 207 166 236 236 207 80 , 83, 236 67. 76. 77, 83, 166 77, 207 236 236 236 9, 166 236 236 84. 207 236 236 236 250 65, 82, 110, 207, 208, 209, 95, 166 , 236 236 167 236 236 .207 250 Coach Sam Mosley and the Texas Tech representative watch George Herro as he signs a foot- ball contract with Tech. Goodman, Rickv Gordon, Ken 11 Goss, Rhonda 11 Goulas, Julie 11 Graham, Cecilia Graham, Gary 10 Graham, Robert Graham, Stuart I Graham, VaUace Granol, Cindy 12 Granot, Pam 11 Gray, Jamey 10 - Gray, Gre Lee 10 Lynn 12 Janet 10 . . , Teri 11 .. Greg 11 Kay 10 r, Kathy 10 ' ' 07 226 HaKan, Donald 10 2 s:f. 207 Haggard, Brent 11 84 207 Hale, Larrv 12 207 Hall. Brett 12 236 Hall. Debra 11 91, IS 236 Hall. Eric 12 hH 236 Hall, James 11 47, 48 811 207 Hall. Pam 11 .167 Hall. Sharon 10 22, 64, h7 167 Halliburton. Cole 7 ' f 207 Hamcock. Beth 1 236 Hamid. Eruin 10 167 Hamil. John 12 236 Hamil. Sharon 10 117, 118, 122, 167 Hamilton. Joanna Griffin. Ji: Griffith. E Griffith. E Griffith, r nie 12 87, orene 11 nold 11 rry 10 69. eve 11 69. Dorothy 11 73, Nora 12 uen. Melissa 10 lenter. Richard 11 lerrero. Danny 12 lilfnger. James 12 lilineer. John 12 im. ' Debbie 11 inner, Fredio 12 .. innar, Je Levi 10 Ha Roland 10 ah 11 , . Hake 67, 72, 73, 78, 96, 117, 120, 16 ..30, 33, 37, Marshall 10 , Richard Haas, Debbie 12 Haas, Doug 10 Haas, Tommy 11 Habeeb, Camillc Habern, Terri 1 Hacker, Robert Haddad, David 12 90, 168, Haddad, Tommy 11 57, 117, 118, 207 Haeber, Patty 10 - 236 .236 208 236 74, A King student introduces Brotherhood Week speakers. 78, 95, 96, 122, 168, 195 Hamni, Woody 10 Hampcl, Janet 12 67, 73, 96, 100, 117, Hampton, Coleman 11 Hampton, Linda 10 Hamsen, Dale 10 Hand, John 11 Hanger, Steve 12 Hankins. Wayne 12 90, 94, Harben. Terry 10 Hardin, Steve 12 Harding, Debi 10 Harding, Virginia 12 Harlien, Debbie 12 Harlien, Nancy 10 Harmon, Lorraine 12 Harrell, Guy 12 Harrell, Jackie 11 Harrell, Kathy 10 Harrell, Susy 10 Harrell, Wavne 11 Harrigan Julie 10 Harris, David 11 Harris, Reggie 11 Rhonda 10 , Har Har Rick 12 11 Hatridge, John 10 Hausman, David 10 Hausman, David 10 Hausman, Debbie 11 Hausman, Gary 10 . Haver, Chris 12 Hawkins Hawkii Hawkii Hawkii 11 Jan 1 Jane Linda Hay, Becky 12 Hav, Le Hayes, F Hayes, Jan 12 Haynes, Ricky 11 Hearrell, Chris 1 Heine, Peggy 12 Heinsohn, Janet Heinsohn He Hender Hendri HcnricI Henrv, Henry, 10 017 83 169 . 2, 14, 30, 33 34. 2f)9 709 169 74 85 74 ?37 30, 54. 55. 56 169 80, 83, 88. 89. 95. 237 tges Ma Me He He Herndo Heroy. Mik Herpick, Ruby 1 Herpick. Ruth l: Herrera. Rene 12 Herrin, Charles 1 Herrin. Joe 11 Herro. George 12 Dann 68. 75. 83, 169 Hewle Hewlett, Ra Hicks, L. Hilbrich, Hill, AIi( 10 11 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36. 117. 133 .78, 96, 117, 118. 209 Hil Hill. lim 1 Hill. Kim Hill, Walla Hilt. Henn Hinojo: Hinojo; Hinojo Hitclicc Hobbs. Hod.ges Hoffmj Hogu Os( 10 Beckv 12 Clark 12 George 11 Holderfield. Larry 10 Holllngsworth. Danny 12 H. n;nt!Sworth. Mickele 1 Cheryl 10 . . Lar Sha 12 11 96. 107. 201. 209, Hoog Holn Homeier. Pam 11 Danny 11 Rebecca 1 Hopkins. John 11 Hopkins. Terrv Hoigan 10 Sle Howard, Steve 10 an. D ebbie 10 Etheh n 11 . Cvn hin 10 , Ken 10 dcth . Mer 10 Howell. Debbie 12 . . Howell, Genny 10 Howry. Mike 11 41, 42, 44 Hubbcll, John 11 Huckaby, Shannon 12 Hudgens, Lee 12 Hudgens, Lynna 11 Hudson, Gary 12 . . Hudson, Janet 12 Hudson, Karen 10 Hueske, Bienda 12 Hueske, Cathy 10 .. ' ; Huff. Bill ir Hughes, James 11 Hughes. Joan 12 Hughes. Robert 10 Hulings, Mark 10 66 117 • ' ■■ Debbie 12 Hull, Di: Hull, Lindy 10 238 Hunt, Barbara 10 303 Hunt, Eddie 11 41, 44, 45. 57 ?10 Hunt, Holly 11 73 ■ io Hunt, Shirley 12 171 Hunter, Jacquetta 111 238 Hunter, Leslie 11 K4 ■ ' 10 Huntsman, Mark 12 64 171 Hurley, Perry 11 77 Hurst, Ray 10 ■ ' 10 Hurst, Virgil 10 24B Hurt, Tommy 11 Huston, William 10 78 238 Hutchinson, Judase 12 27. 67. 82. )■ ' ■ ' 171 Hutchinson, Suzv 10 66 «■ ' ■ ' ■(8 Huwe, Laience 10 77 : ' 38 Hybner, Dianne 12 8, 117, 171 ■ ' 10 Hyden, Kenneth 11 87 210 Imhoff, Ravine 12 9? 171 Ingram. Bienda 10 66 K ■ ' 38 Ingram. John 11 210 Ingram. Sharon 68 Ivey. Russell 11 ■ ' III Ivy. Debbie 10 : ' ' f8 .ackson. Bill 10 ■, ' 38 .ackson. Dannv 11 38 210 ackson, David 10 69 : ' 3H , ackson, Gariv 12 l ackson, Len 12 95, 171 10 Jarmon, Robert 10 39 ■ ' 38 arrett, Robert 11 210 .enkins, Curtis 12 .30, ■,■-) 171 enkins, Debbie 10 ; ' 38 21(1 eter, Sharon 11 84 ' ' 11 imenez, Anna 10 238 .imenez, Ascencion 11 211 .imenez, Jerome 11 211 inette. Candy 12 6l . 61. 82. 100. 105, 1 1 19,1 ohnson. Bill 11 91 ■ ' 10 ohnson. Cindy 10 238 ohnson. Cindy 12 1 1 .ohnson, Dariell 11 210 ohnson, Denise 10 238 Johnson, Doithv 10 Johnson, Jennifer 11 ■ ' 39 69 211 ohnson, John 11 211 .ohnson, Julia 11 4 21 1 ohnson, Terri 12 M I I , ohnston, Charles 10 11 239 ,ohnston, Joe 10 69 239 olmston, Nicci 11 ■ 3 I ' ll ones. Bob 12 93, 17 ' Jones, Bienda 10 239 ones. Bruce 11 84 ' ' 11 Jones. Cathy 11 210 ones. Earl 12 172 (ours. George U 93 210 ones Leslie 11 57, ■ ' (M- Jones, Linda 10 ' ' 39 .ones, Lorita 10 78 239 ones. Nancy 10 68 234 Jones, Patti 11 117, 118 210 ones, Rav 10 239 ones. Sheila 12 96. 125 172 ones, Sheree 11 2111 Jones, Terrie 10 239 .oidan, John 12 5 1 2 .oseph, Michael 11 201. •. ' 1 1 udd, Mary 11 21(1 •lalinec, Pat 11 212 Kachtick. Vicki 11 95 211 ludd. Patrick 11 2.5(1 Kanipe. Jeff 10 68, 239 Karren, Larrv 10 811 239 Karstens. Kim 11 ■T ' Kav. Marilvn 11 86 : ' 5() Kcains. Karen 12 1 2 Kearns. Sue 10 239 Keclcr, Jcnnison 10 2 (9 Keeling, John 12 22, 23, 32, 64, 6 ' 9(1 98. 105, 123, 172, 186 19.1 KrIlcN . Pat U Kellev . Pat V Kellu n. Ka en 1 Kellu n. Ka hv 1 Kemp Kay 12 Kemp Ed Id Keys, Sharo n 11 Keys, Alice 12 Keycs Bill 1(1 Keyps Shai n 11 Kiel. Cindv 111 Killot gh. Bob 12 Kindl r Do n 1(1 Kine Conn - 12 King, Vickl : lU 65. 73. 78. 110. 212. 227 50, 168. 172 41, 42, 45, 173 258 Index 1(1 Kinnard, Joel 10 Kinnaird, Mike 11 Kinney. Jim II Ki..ll.assa, Mike III Kl,,ll,,,ss.,, Ri,k 111 kiikl.iiiil, k Kllkl.llHl, I Kukkrinl. Hkie 111 Knapii, Robe.( II Knesek, Elaine 111 Knight, Kalliy 12 Knesek, Marilyn 12 Knight, Mary 11 Knight, Patty 11 Knowlton, Mike lU Knox, Jay U Knox, Vcta 10 Koch, Kyle 12 Koch, Sue 10 Kocpkc, David 11 Kohlcr, Ernie 11 Kollija, Janet 10 Kolodzy, Pain 12 Kovash, Bill 12 Kracmcr, Raljih II Kramer, Bruce II Krause, Carroll II Krauter, Sylvia 10 Krejci, Ken II Kreus, David 10 Kress, David 10 Krcst, Rick 10 Krctzingcr, Becky 11 Kretzinger, Deborah 12 Krivoy, Alison 1! Kruszcwski, Beverly 12 Kruszewski, Janina 10 Kubach, Tim 12 Kucera, Jeff 11 Kuddcs, Helen 10 Kuralko, Peijgv 11 Kureska. Michael 11 Kurzncr, Phil 10 Kuvkendall. Clifl 11 Kvitek, Charles 11 Knesek, Mike 10 Laake. Bcv 10 Lacy, Kaylie 11 Ladewig, Loyce 10 Laferty, Dan 10 Lambert, Mike 12 Lambeth. Vida 11 Lance, Edic 11 . Lance, Kenilh 12 Lance, Sherry 11 Lane, Jerry 11 Lane, Shelley 12 Langdon, Todd 12 Langley. Dyana II Langridge, Earl 11 Langston, David 12 Langston, Harriet 11 Laningham, Sid 10 , Lankford, Susan 11 - Lanphier, Bruce 11 , Lanstord, Forrest 11 Lang, Kathv 10 Larson, Charles 11 Larson. Paula 10 Lasater. Steve 11 Laser, Danny 11 Lasseigne, Craig 10 Lauback, Pam 12 Laughlin. Ronald 10 Laurel. Homar 11 Laurel. Oscar 11 Law, Pat 10 Lawson, Gregory 11 Layton, Carey 11 Layton. Marc 10 Leal, Luciane 12 Leath, Dale 12 Leblanc. Ronald 12 Lee, Nancy 11 Lee, Pat 10 Lee, Tim 10 Lcfcbvre, Lorraine 12 Lemmert. Chris 10 Lemon, David 10 Leonard, Vickie 12 Lewis, Mimi 12 Lewis, Rick 12 Lewright, Dorr 12 Ley, Debbie 11 Likes, Bill 10 Liles. Will 10 Lindley, Sue 11 Lindsay, Tom U Linn, Libba 10 Little, Rick 11 Lockett. Sandy 10 Loftin. Debra ' 10 Lohse, Charlotte 12 Looper. Jeannie 12 . Lopez, Cynthia U Lopez. Yvonne 12 Lopp, Patti 10 Loranc, Wayne 12 Love. Doreen 11 Lovell, Steve 10 Loving .Robin II Loving, Vicki 10 Lowe, Ernest 11 Loya, Mary 11 Loyd. Dell 10 Luebke. Connie 11 Lugo, Elva 10 Luker, Vicki 12 Lum, Cathy 11 Luna. Mike 10 Lund. Wendy U Lundgren, Candy 12 ., 39, .IB, 2:i9 Ti, 97, 173, 197, 233, 239 117. 118. 205, 212 ()8, 75 92, - - 79, 86. 93. 119, 147, 48, 50, - 81, 74, 3. 78. 95, 93. 173, 24. 27. 95, 123 89, 91, 213, 218 74, 90, 96, 168, 174, 194, 195 ,78, 82, 117, 118, 240 .90, 174, 195 82, 88, 91, 214 l.uske. Sally 11 l.Vll.h, l),-a.,.ia 12 M.ibi,- , Ka.i 12 Mal),e , Keith 10 MacD. nald, Ca.,,1 12 Machl. n. Ma.uly 10 Madd.) . Sue 10 Ma.l.li. . llnbe.t III M,,i:ill R.1% 111 M,,l M,,,M,,., II . l.,ik..i ,, i;,.iii, 11 M.,|..i . l,lr,s., Ill . Ia|,„s l)r , ,n- 11 MaKk. Diana 10 .Manni ,,, C:ha,le..e 1 Maniii g. Leia HI Manni g. Lisa 10 Man.it ue . Svlvia 12 Manse. . Sieve 10 MalH-s Susa.i 11 Ma.cu n. Steve 10 Ma.ek Bobbv 11 Marek Bonnie 10 Marek Mike 11 Ma.ek Patsy 12 Ma.ie. Bob 10 Mali,,. . Belli 12 Ma,sh, Hen.v 10 M.iiOi. n c.i.v 12 M., M,,,-.li.ill, ■ri„i,,ias 11 Ma.li.,. Jeiial II Masev. Do.i.ia 11 Mathis. Allen 12 Mathews. Helen 11 MathcMS, Linda 12 Malheus. Ricky 10 Manna. Ray 12 Matthews. Chiistv 10 Mathews. Patty 10 Matolck. Cathy 10 Maughan. Donnie 10 80, Mavix-rrv. Judy 11 Mavo.ga. Nappy 12 64. 67, 91, 123, 137. Mav, s. Billy 10 Mavo. Debi 10 M,ad.™s. James 11 81. 88. Meadows, Ka.I 12 Meadows, Liz 10 91. Mehelich. Danny 12 Meinsen. Kathy 10 Mcna, Albert 10 Mena. Estella 11 Mendleski, John 10 Mendleski. Mona 11 73, 95. 210. Mendo a, Homer S7, Mi ' m:l,v St,-ve 10 54, 51,, M, ,, clilh, Eddie 111 95, M,,i, I, ' . Clent 111 Me, .ill. Ma.sha 11 Mer.itl. James 11 Meve.. Steve 11 68. M.ve.s. Becky 12 92. Mirletle, Chrissv 12 92. Miia.es. Linda 11 Milburn, Becky 12 92, 93. Milbi.rn. Helen 11 86. Milburn. Peg 10 Miller. Betsy 10 Miller, Leo 12 . t . Miller. Ma.gaiet 10 ' 9, Miller. Michele 12 . Miller. Jerry 11 54. 5:i. Miller Terry 11 30, 31, 32, 34. 54. 1(18 Milton. Gary 12 Milton, Rick 10 Minion, Patty 10 Miiack, Clint 10 214 Mitchell, Janice 10 74 175 Mitchell, Richa.d 11 93 175 Moede , Eric 10 241 Mok.y, Ben 11 88 89 175 Moli.ia. Joh.i 10 9,5 241 Moltz, Sammy 10 241 Moll ., Stephen II Mon.ad, Cha.les 10 77 241 241 M.,..r„,-, Maic Id 73. : ' l(i 214 Moi.see, Eddie 11 214 Monte , Albe.t 12 75 241 Monliel, Rachel 11 80. 84, 85 214 Montiel, Rosa 10 241 Moo.e, Cynthia II 214 Mooie. David 11 241 Moore, Debra 10 241 Moo.e, Gc.ene 111 92 Moore, Martha 12 241 Moo.e, Marty 12 47 214 Moore, Stacy 11 77 241 Moore, Steve 12 ir. ' 214 Mo.eno, Ray lU 68, 71 241 Morgan, Debbie 12 214 Mojgan, Ken 12 92 93 Morgan. Wanda 12 241 Mormeno, Cecille Id 9 ' ' 175 Mo.minon, Irene Id 54 81 241 Morris, David 11 8(1 87 Moriis, Don 12 87 175 Morris, Glen 10 214 Morrie, Hollic 10 214 Mo. .is, Mike 10 214 Morris, Richard 11 87. 73 175 214 Morrison, Chi| 11 Morrison, F.ank 12 175 Mor,ison, Jed II , ' 3(1 241 Morrow. Dan 12 41 . 57 Morse. Vickie 10 78, 86, ; ' I6 77, ; ' lb •, ' 4 ' , ' ■M 84, 86, Ml n u 93 64, 24? 177 93. Ml 86, Ml h9 242 216 87, 177 199, 242 242 Mo 12 177 Moslev. Karen 11 216, 217 Moselv. Ka.en 12 101 Mosse., Rockv 12 21. 30, 32, 34, 35, 57, 58, 177 Mulle. Alan 12 - 177 Mulle, David 10 242 Munguia, Cindy 10 68, 242 .Murphev, Joe 11 92 Murphy ' , Kelly 12 177 Murphv, Pat 10 242 Mulchler, Butch 11 138, 216 McAlister. Mike 10 240 McArthur. John 12 175 McA.lhur, Mary Pat 11 68, 75, 215 McBeth, Melody 10 78, 240 McBmnett, Sam -0 240 McCalla, Juli 10 240 McCann, Mike 78, 215 McCartv, Kathy 10 240 McCarty, William 11 49, 215 McCaskev, Betty 12 175 McClcndon. Jeff 10 39, 77, 241 McCoid, Bill 11 68, 215 McCoskey, David 12 69, 175 McC.aw, Robe.t 11 215 McCullou.gh, Ka.cn 11 215 McDaniel, Bonnie 12 73, 175, 186 McDaniel, Butch 12 175 McDaniel, Pam 10 68, 240 McDaniel, Steve 11 215 McDa ■, Freddv 39 McDonald, Chris 11 82, 215 McDougald, James 10 240 McDow ; Tom 10 240 McFarland. Candv 10 68, 240 McGee, John 11 215 McGinnis. Rod 10 241 McGlaun, Debbie 11 84, 215 McJunkin, Chris 12 ... 67, 176 McKee, -Anna 10 241 Students mill around musical equipment in concourse. McKoc, Walter 12 87, 176 McKt-nzic, Toni 10 82, 241 McKinlc-Y, RoDbv 10 2:!, 18. J4, 55, 113, 241 McKinncy, Kcvm 11 138, 215 McLaiii, Debbie IcLaiii, Nancy MciMulle.i, Ca.U McNoilon, Dan McQueen, Steve McRobcts, Kay McWiUianis, Lany Nance, Barb; Nau, Howard 10 ba. 24 ; Nau, Ralph 12 1 ' 8 Neff lolin 10 242 Nehm,- ;™ 12 84. 90 178 Nelson, Atila 11 95, 251 Nelson, Lanie 10 242 ZZTZ--92, 178 74, 178 74, 97, 229, 242 216 73, 178 73 Ne Nettle Debbie 10 12 , Nancy 12 Newby, Debbie 10 Newsom, Ralph 1 Nielson, Connie 12 Nielson, Pam 11 Nichols, Bobbie Nicols, Melody Nicholson John ■■ ■ Lesr 12 21. 17 Ni. Larry 10 «, Michelle 12 Noel, Steve 10 . , Nol. Noll Noll Noll, Wendy 10 Northc 83. 94. 96, 97 123, 178 Ja Nor Norman 1 Steve 11 Valerie II Craig 10 Dawn 11 10 73, 216, 243 243 Noyola Nugent Nuzuni Nuzum Nycum Nycum, Nye, Pat 10 O ' Farrell, ' O ' Neal, Da O ' Neal, Ja O ' Neal, Ly O ' Neal, Patsy 10 Patsy 10 Lau, Stev Svlvia r ' ' Mary Ann 12 74, 78, 178 Bobby 1 Cathy 11 Daryl 10 Gary 11 216 74, 243 216 .117, 11 243 10 243 12 93, 179 10 Odon Ogde Oglet Orma Osboi Osboi Osboi Osb Mil 10 77, 243 Lonnie 12 80, 88, 179 Pat 11 ZZ:. 84, 204 gard. Richard U Z ' ...Z 88, 217 ,1 Billv 10 59, 243 Palzer, Thomas Panknin, Steve 1 Panknin, Terry ' caty 11 z::.::::. 73, 217, 219 - ■■ -- 117. 118, 251 Parker, Jessica 1 Parker, Phil 11 Patin. Clay -0 Patin, Ralp 11 Paulsen Paxton. Pay ton. Payton Todd 12 , Rosemary Robert 11 Patty 12 , Colleen 1 Joyce 12 65, 80, Penland, Pcnlcy, : ..72, 73, 179 75, 243 John 12 - Nelia 10 i, James 10 . i, Loretta 11 6180 243 243 Perry, Perry, Pcteikil 11 81, 89, 91 217 Pett Jo Phage n ■ Pharis, Philips, ' H Phillips. B Phillips. Philpot, ■Phlegar. ■Phlegar, I aul 11 ita 12 .. . wee 12 anette 11 86, 112 .74, 86, 218 l260 In.l i, Lynn 10 Kathy 11 10 Pigott, Roger 12 . - Pilgrim, Carole 11 Pineda, Joe 11 . Pittaway, Bill 10 Pinson, Rick 10 I ' inegar, George 12 Plaughter. Ronnie 11 Pollard, Thad 11 Polliiian. Vicki 12 13, 67, Polzin, John 10 Poland. Sherrilyn 11 Ponder, Robert 12 Pons, kathy 12 Pons, Sharon 11 Pope, James 10 Pope, Kathy 12 Pope, Lynette 12 Pope. Rebecca 11 Pope, Ronnie 11 Popejoy, Mike 10 Porter, Linda 12 Porter, Cathy 11 Postel. Lee 10 Powell. Louise 10 .38, 46, 81, Pow Jason 10 Pratt, Robert 12 Price, Judy 11 Price. Kay 10 Price, Vickie 10 10 Prutz, Vernon 10 Pryor, Rundy 12 Pults, Larry 11 Pver. Martha 11 Quails, Becky 11 Rachi, Mike Racusln, Cindy 10 Radcliff. Mark 12 Ragsdale. Shannon 1 Raine, Patti 11 Rainey, Jimy 11 Rainey, Matt 11 Ramos, David 10 Raier, Cathy 12 Rassmussen, Jan Ratclitr. Mike 10 Ratlin. Bill 12 Ratlid. arl 11 Ray, Cvndee 10 Reamy, Michelle 11 Reamy. Mike 10 Reasonover, Bryan 10 Reaves. Kathy 11 Rector. Debbie 12 Recce, Deward 12 Reed. Don 11 Reed, Sallv 10 Reeves, Bill 1 80 83 80, 17 118 76, 77, 83, 84 ZZZZ ' m. ■44 45 147 93 10 Re 10 ert, Franklin 12 Rencher, Becki 11 Rcnfro, Norman 11 - Repper, Pam 11 Resendez, Linda 12 Resendez. Theresa 10 Reves, Raquel 19 Reves, Rebecca 12 . Revna. Rav 12 Reyna. Sandra 10 Reynolds. Mike 10 Rheinlander, Dan 12 Rhodes, Debra 11 Rhodes. Edward 11 Rhodes, Ester 12 Rhodes, Patrice 10 Rhoten. William 11 Richardson. Jim 19 Richter. Barbara 10 Richter. Steve 10 Ridgewav. Adrian 10 Rigier. Pam 10 Richardson. Jim 10 Richter. Marlene 11 Richtor. Sharon 11 Richter. Susan 10 Ricketts. Richard 12 Riebschlaeger. Ripp 12 219 219 218 30. 33. 78. 84. 91. 73, 78. Ri( Do Riggs. Zono 12 Rlner. Cathv 10 Rios. Svlvia 11 Ritter. Cathv 12 Ritter. Jerrv 11 Rittgers. Mike 10 George 10 Rii Pat 12 Robbins. Russ 10 Roherson. Scott 12 Roberts. Beth 12 Roberts. Connie 11 Roberts. Gin,ger 12 Roberts, Larry 12 Roberts. Melissa 10 Roberts. Sharon 10 Robertson. Leslie 12 Robbins. Russell 10 Robinson. Sandv 10 Rorha. Reuben 11 Rockett. Elizabeth 12 Rodriquez. Linda 10 Rodriguez. Gloria 12 Rogers. Donald, 10 Rogers. Lihbv 11 Rogeis. Margaret Rohan. Candv 11 Rohan, Paul 12 Roll. John 11 Rome!. Frank 12 86, 92, 183 10 Ronjc, Santos 1 Rosatti. Ronnie Rose, Danna 12 Rose, Terri 11 Ross, Jimmy 11 Rouse, Cindy 10 Rouse, Susan 12 Row, David 11 Rowland. Rob. Roy Susi 11 10 Rudd. John 10 Rudd, Vngil 12 Rudduck. Al 10 Rummicr. Jens 12 Russell. David 11 . Larry 12 244 77 244 9h 133 ; ' 19 3 ■219 • ' 44 183 219 4.1 ■244 ■. ' 19 244 68 l«3 79 ■244 VK 183 119, 221 Ru ell. 12 Rvals, Larry 12 Ryan, Vicki 11 Ryba, Mike 10 Saavedia. Mamuel, 11 Saladine, Dale 10 Sidney 10 Salii Vc 10 Salvo. Judy 12 Samtort. Robert 11 Sampson, Ethelene 12 Sampson. Margaiet 10 Sanders, David 11 Sanders. Michele 12 Sandidge, Darlene 12 Satter, Bobbv 11 Satterwhite, Jamie 11 Scaff. Steve 10 Scales, Bill 12 Scales, Michelle 10 , Schanen, Carolyn 11 Schanen, Gill 11 Schieffcr, Jennifer 11 Schindler, Bill 12 Schmidt. Judy 10 Schmiedekamp. Earl 10 Schrader. Brcnda 12 Schrvver, Linda 11 Schubert, Carl 11 Schubert, John II Schubert, Mike „ , 21, 30, 31, 32, 195 Schuenemann, Monty 10 Schultzc. Kenny 11 Scott, Becky 11 Scott, Linda U , Scott. Steve 11 Scripter, Tad 11 Scruggs. Sherry 11 Scale, Liz 10 245 81, 220 ,, , 69, 100, 220 245 .67, 74, 90, 183 184, 220 220 34, 35, 36, 103, 185, Sea Ala 10 John 12 Seelv. Patty 10 Segovia, Antonio 10 Segovia, Tom 11 Selbert, Donna 10 Seibcrt. Johnny 11 Self, Ronald 12 Sellers, Charles 10 Sellers. Wynne 12 Sells, Lynn 12 Senior. Nancy 12 Sepueveda, Jaime 10 Sexton. David 10 Shacklelord. Brian 10 Shackleford. Sharon 1 Shadle. Mike 10 Shambaugh. Celia 10 Shannon. Michael 11 Shatz, Gail 11 Shaw. Cliarlie 10 Shaw. Mike 11 Shaw. Terry 10 Shechan, Walter 12 ,. . Shields. Lynn 11 Sheinberg, Lisa 12 Sheka. Marion 12 Shenk. Susan 12 Shepherd. Dub 10 Sheridan. Pat 12 She II Wanda 11 Shilling. Linda 12 Shriver, Gwen 11 Shropshire. Bob 10 Shropshire. Martha Shumate. Robert 1 Silkwood, Dan 10 Simmons. Bill 10 Sims. Caiolvn U Sims. Cindy 10 , Simpson. Gail 12 Singleterry, Greg 11 Singleterrv. Lisa 10 Sire. David 10 10 Delia Jeannie 10 . . Slabaugh. C. B. 11 Sla 10 Sloane. Pattv 12 Slough. Sandra 12 Sluder. Beverly 10 Small. Murray 12 Smalhvood. Susan V. Smith, Alene 11 Smith. Billv 10 Smith. Bonnie 12 Smith. Graig 10 Smith. Debbie 12 147. 221 246 69. 81. 246 246 155, 185 185 67, 78, 185 89, 95. 96. 221 77. 246 Ela 11 10 Smith. Greg 10 Smith. Hut 12 Smith. lohn n Smith. Judy 12 Smith, Julie 12 Smith, Karen 10 Smith, Linda lU Smith, Maltha 10 Smith, Mike 11! Smith, .Moliie l:! Smith. Otis 10 Smith, Reed 10 Smith, Rcgina 10 Robert 11 Smith, Shaion 10 Sid 12 Smith, Sidney 12 Smith, Suzanne 12 Smith, Tonuny 10 Smithc rs, Cody 11 Smothers, Susie lli Smylie , Alisa 10 Snell. Katcri 11 Snyder , Jim 12 Snider, Sally 10 Snyder , Carolyn 10 Snyder , Fritz 11 Soliz, Roy 11 on, Roger i; Soulhc rland, Leslie Spann, Sandra 1( Spann, Scott 12 Spannt ius, Kurt 11 Speckles, Ann 10 Speckle ES, Mark 11 Speed, Julie 11 Larry 12 Spinn. Tommy 10 Spicgal, Cindy 11 SprikU ■. Stephanie StaHo, d. Marjorie Stamn .. Judy 12 Stanka „ Dana 12 Stanka I, Dene 11 Stanh- V, Marcia IC Starbu ck. John 12 Starker, Donna 12 Starke y. Mary 10 fi7 186 Thacke r. Reb 10 I.H 24(1 Thaiil, Bob 11 24(1 Thieihe rii. Kathv 1(1 ■ ' 4li 231 Thoma: s. Billy 1! 186 ThoMiai s. Ellery q., 18b llioma s. Johnny. 11 24b •Ihoma s. Ken 10 24b Thoma s. Tommy 12 246 Thoma son. Larry 12 221 Thoma son. Paul 11 68 24b Thomp son Becky 12 18b Thomp son, Cindy 10 18b Thnnip M.n. Darrell 11 18b Th.MMp oii. Kay 10 m 241) 11 .p s..n. Robert 10 221 Th.ailkill. Steve 10 . 1IIII 18b ,. Vickie 10 146 Ticer, David 11 91 221 Tichac) ck. Sandra 10 18b Tilley, Don 10 )i 246 Tisdale , Jean 11 IIH 24b Towns( ■nd. Brad 10 221 Tracy, David 10 , ■ ' ! ' . Dana 12 77 186 Tanuir 1. Debbie 11 187 T.aut, Dennis 10 24b Tiaut, Lvnn 12 ,, 187 Ti aqee k. Bonnie 12 246 Trevin 0. .Adriana 11 llfi 246 Trevin 0. Ruben 11 - qi 221 Trial, Kin 10 ■ ' 4h 2JI Trigg. Danny 11 . .93, 187 Tripp. 84, 92, 93, 187 Steele. Beth 10 Stephe Stephe Stephe Ste 10 Gregg 10 :;arol 10 Kay 12 Bobby 11 10 .. che 11 IS. Sammy 11 , Ralph 12 on, Deborah U Jed 11 Bill 11 47, 48. 49. 222 Chr 12 Stewart. Jo Ann 12 .. Stewart. Tom 10 Stone. Charles 12 Stone. Jim 11 Stone. Sharon 11 St. Ongc. Doug 12 Stonecvphcr. Carol 10 Stoops. Susai Storm, Kath ' Stowe, Jenni J: .75, 68. 187 9. 60. 61. 106, 12 Rick 10 Str . Strom. Mary Elizabeth 12 Strothcr. Ja Str Ste 10 Stuieis. Ricky 10 SudcV. Bobby 11 Sudduth, Carolyn 10 Suggs, Patricia 12 Suli Suli Chr 11 an. Tim 10 rling. Vic 10 Greg 10 Perry 11 73, 215 247 247 94, 188, 195 Ter 12 nda 11 :ton. Tommy 12 aflord, Barbara U ails. Jovce 10 . . anev. Linda 11 - ann ' . Rowa 10 anther. David 11 antner. Emily 12 ... Ja ■ •- 30, 31. 32, 34, 36. 57, 33, 34, 57, 223 176, 188 51, 52, 114, 247 Swift, Sha 12 10 •ift, Kath Swift, Sheil; Szepessv. C; Szepessv. Cathy 12 Taegart. Debbi 10 Taiamantes. Dolorei Talamantes. Rose 1 Taiamantes. Tina 11 Tanner. Mike 10 Tan 12 188 .247 223 247 73, 74, 223 33. 54. 55, 247, 79, 88. 91. 223 Lor. 11 Clark 10 Na 10 Tat: Tati Taylo Tavlo Tavlo Taylor. Wally H Teat. Herb 11 Tedder. Patty 12 Tedeseo. Madonna 12 Terry. Maria 10 Terrell, Carla 10 210. 247 72, 73, 83. 188 91, 136, 223, 227 .74, 119 74, 91, 247 223 82, 246, 247 83, 223 Tuohv Mike p 80, 189 • pa„y 11 82, 224 Kathy 12 :...:::.:.:.:.;. z;;::::. I-- - «. i89 10 Turne Kathv 12 . Bob 11 - Turner. Kent 12 . Tuincr. Lvndell 12 Tvler, Deviv 12 Tviee, Ann 11 Tviee, Jim 10 Uhl. J. ' • 69. 75, 119. 189 189 74. 189 224 . 248 77, 248 Undei . ' Kay 10 78, 248 Urban, Chuck 11 224 Vaello. David 10 248 Van Winkle. Diane 12 89 Varnev. Marshall 12 19 Varnev, Troy 10 248 Vaughan, Monte 11 8, 48, 60, 61, 65, 111, 198. 900 124 Va ' uiiian, Sarah 11 -. - 81, 84, 224 Veith. Bobov 12 Veicellino, Carol 10 .75, 190 Ve Gle 10 12 190 68, 248 11 224 59, 224 Beatr Villarreal, Debia Villarieal. Fenni: Villarreal, Jime 10 fjf Villarreal. Juan 12 83, 190 Villarreal, Lucy 10 oc Ton Villarreal, Patricia 12 96, 190 Villarreal, Rachel 11 „„ 224 Voetner Ravmond 12 92, 190 Vofk Chuck ' 12 22. 30, 31, 32. 34, 36, 67, 102, 121, 190 „ . Volz. Jackie 10 .V 1 Wade Jennifer 10 66, 248 Wade; Julie 11 60, 61, 102, 112, 205, 224 .33, 35, 117. 118, 224 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker. Wall. Je W ' a John 12 88 Slarcia 12 190, 191 Rennell 11 „_ 224 Valla 12 8d, 1? ,ome P 96, 125, 191, Jii Wallace, Judy 10 Wallock, Joan 12 Walton, Gary U Waltens, Clay 10 - . Walston. Marilyn 10 Calvin 12 .41, 57, 58, 191 63. 66. 96, 248 ... 29, 64, 96, 191 42, 45, 54, 224, 225 248 248 34, 39, 189 Ward. Patricia 11 68, 74 224 Ward. Richard 10 - 69. 248 Warner, Cathy 12 84, 191 Warner, Mike 12 }9 Warnkc Paul l ' ' 91 Warren. ' Weegee 12 91. 191 Washmon Debbie 11 225 W sicek, Doris 10 80, 91, 248 Watson, . ' kndy 10 91, 248 Watson, Barbara 10 -.,248 Watson. Bobbi 11 - ' 3, 22d Watson. Cary 12 - 80. 191 Watson. Dan 11 i;;, „ r o - Watson loe 11 83. 96. 22d Wa on ' Ken 12 23, 68. 121, 191 Watson . Paul 10 81. 248 Roberta 1 1 225 Webb. Carolyn U yf i Webb. Richard 10 74, 248 John 11 Weeds. David 11 Weeds She Weeks Weikel. Cindv 11 Weir. Dcbra 11 Wcitshire. Donn 1 Welch. Terri 10 Weldon, Steve 11 Weller, Dorise 11 Wellman, Bill 12 68. 226 226 30, 31, 32, 225 Wellman. Bob 10 Wells. Diana HI Wells. Larry 11 Wells. Shelly 11 Wendc. David 11 Wi- ll 38, 74, 249 249 82, 109. 220, 222, 226 91. 226 74. 79 «2. 89, 226 226 Wentz, Kim West. Connie 10 Westb.ook. Kathrvn Wcslbrook. Lonnie W.M.nnan. Mark 1 Whalev. Janet 12 WbarloLi. Bonnie 10 Wheaton. Bill 10 Wheless. Jav 10 Whilden. Claudia 1 White. Ben 11 White, Judy 10 White. Phil 12 White. Richard 10 White. Thad 11 Whitehead. Kaien Whitehead. Sharon Whitlock. Lauia II Wiggins. Jimmy 12 Wiggins. Robeit 1! Wiloms. SuAnn 12 ?4 ' 1 24  V ' h 249 59. 249 88. 90, 191 81. 88. 249 69. 249 69, 249 Wi Wilkers Wilke.s Wilkins Willian Willian Willian Willian Willian Willian Willian Willian Wilshui Wilson Wilson Rhonda .on. Ga 10 Roger 12 Suzy 10 Wil 11 n. Scott 11 Debbie 10 Johnny 11 Wilson, Joyce 11 Wilson, Mary 11 Wilson, Robert 12 Wilson. Vicki 11 Wiltshire. Donnie Wimbeily. Ned 12 Wimbish. Cin. Wimbish. Deb Wimsmith. J; Winglicld, Pam 11 Winship. Grat Winzenri ed. J; 10 22. 51. 162. 191 149 80. 91, 226 249 249 249 249 192 178. 192 2. 57. 178. 195 83, 192 75, 249 46, 82, 226 117, 118, 226 249 77, 226 68, 226 226 I. 91. 192, 194 78, 226 .226 87, 192 ...249 118. 226 117, 10 39 _ .226 79, 95. 249 .46, 249 64, 192 Wolfson. Stephen 10 249 Woodard, Scott 11 24, 226 Woodham. Randv 12 87. 192 Woods. David 11 . 93, 227 Woods. Sherry 11 18, 221, 227 W oodson. Lynn 10 249 inne 10 249 Mike 12 - 27. 192 Susan 10 _ 78 Belva 10 249 Diane 10 ' ■ . 249 Eddie 10 54, 249 Wooldridge Woolsey Wooton, Da Worthcut Wright, Ira 10 .. . Wright. Kathy 10 .227 Wright Wyatt. Yaklin, Yaklin. 82, 83 _ 249 33. 251 Dalton 12 - 192 Mike 12 - - 93 Sherry 10 ._ - 249 Yanez, Charlie 10 - 249 Yanez, Elsie 12 90, 192 Hilda - 192 Billy 11 227 George II 22 Hilda 12 192 Darlene 11 Yanez, Yates. Ybanez Ybarra Yeager Dcbbis 10 11 .249 .th II 93. 227 ...227 Yonker, Tir York, Kenn ' Yost, Terry II Young, Beth 12 67, 78. 193 Young, Cvnthia 12 92. 193 Young, Debbie 10 66. 68. 249 Young, James 11 227 Young. Lee Ann 11 68.75,227 ZZZ - 249 Young. Reed 10 Yukn Zagri ich, Cath- Robert 11 . Marsha 1 da 11 10 che y 11 Mary 10 n. Robert 11 Zogg, Ste The 1969-70 CORONAT CORONAT annual mbers left to right are: James Hughes, Carla _ Forrest, (upper) Jan Cranford, Janet Hampel, ebbie Barnes, (low- er) Laura Ewing, Paty Villarreal, Beckye Brown, Mickie Corcoran, Sheila Jones, Jerome Wall, Sha Holloway, Rae Hewlett, (inside) Joe Watson, Debbie Haas, Danna Rose, Marsha Zeidman, (ground) Bruce Addison, Shelley Nix, Bill Arnold, Patty Shane, Robert Asist- Staff Rolls to a Stop b With the completion of the 1970 COR- ONAT the yearbook staff releases a sigh of relief. The tears over lost pages, the anguish of deadlines, and many more of the years emotions are now implanted in a year ' s completed production of the 1970 CORONAT. Putting a yearbook out in- volves many more dedicated people than just the annual staff. Excellent photo- graphers are a necessity for a good year- book. Sincere thanks are extended to Mr. Sammy Gold, Mr. Morris Winkle, Mr. Fritz Herr, Mr. Clyde Bone and Miss Joy Wright for pictures they submitted to us. The CALLER TIMES also con- tributed many pictures to us for our spwrts and activities sections. The L niversity of Texas and Michigan State University sup- plied us with pictures of Burt Hooten and Cecil Pryor. Without the use of Knolle Jersey Farms, Corpus Christi Inter- national Airport (permission given by Mr. John Pinson) , Eastern Airlines (permis- sion received from Mr. Terry Smith), and First Savings Association, our pictures would not have been complete. Body copy serves as a way of tying the pictures in a year book together. Wayne Hankins, a senior creative writing stu- dent, submitted some of our opening copy on page 8. We also would like to express gratitude for the copyright on Leaving on a Jet Plane, granted to us by Cherry Lane Music Co. Our yearbook could not have been published without the excellent supervision which was given by our sp)on- sors Miss Chris Davis, Mr. Rodney Davis, and our representative from Anchor Print- ing Company. Mr. O. M. Montgomery. We thank you all for your cooperation and assistance to us this past year in edit- ing the 1970 CORONAT. 1970 CORONAT annual staff ent, (end) Mimi Lewis, (roof) Nancy Castle- berry, Debbie Newby, and Ann Evans. Not Pictured: Chris Duerr, Karen Kirkland, Sherry Dennis, Molly Conner, Billy Braselton, Mitch Barker, Joan Wallock, Judy Wallace, Zono Riggs, Charles Bradley, and Shelley Fisher. 263 King Takes Shape in ' 65, Moves Ahead into ' 70s I Principal Glen W. Littrell (above) helped King begin and has watched the school grow. John Thomason (below) was president of King ' s first Student Council, and also headed a steering committee composed of Tommy McCallester, Randy McManus, and Mike Witt. This com- mittee, with the help of Mr. James Schun- ke and Mr. Littrell, selected the class ring, the school colors, and the official mascot. John, now a senior at Baylor University, was selected to Who ' s Who of American Colleges both in 1968-1969 and in 1969-1970. Preparations jot ihe foundation of Richard King High School were begun in the summer of 1964. By the fu. ' of 1965 the building was completed and classes officially began. 264 Whether for hobby or career Cecil Pryor (above) a 1965 King grad- uate, went with a four year scholarship to University of Michigan as a linebacker. Pryor has signed with the Green Bay Packers for the 70-71 season. Coach Wayne Kiser (below) stands poised for a return serve at sunset. King surfer (right) heads into the ocean for an early morning ride. ki T4i -• i ' 1967 State Champs Won 32 - Lost 3 Champions . . . in spirit and achievement victory in state competition bringing recognition and pride First in accomplishment . . . the youngest Texas school ever to attain this honor Burt Hooten . . . Coach Jerry Funk . . . Mustangs 1967 . . . a combination of Dedication Determination Setting upon a goal and Succeeding ;. u f%v ± Convergence People with Building classrooms fill with Life — learning, love, laughter — fill with Death — doubt, despair, doldrums. Fusion of students, teachers, administrators unified by school spirit strengthened by cooperation in working and growing towards goals spirit displays — Mustang mascot, horseshoe breakthrough, bonfire — state recognition — sports, music, journalism, speech, education — school improvements — EMH, new edition, student lounge, Alfred. Fission between ruler and ruled, teacher and pupil, student and student generated by divergence aggravated by intolerance of rights and ignorance of destructive forces disruptions — Beulah, graduation, flooding rains, new faculties — rebellions — Unified students, drugs, underground Reach Back ' 65-70 open campus, smoking, grades, dress codes Forces from without and within combatting against union of talents and insights. In the beginning there was Convergence, Fusion, Fission creation of Richard King. : ..f I i ■ 1 r: Vf ■■ v; m % i i Reach Out , . . Afona Fairless hs, students we are faced with the problems of a moving and yet stagnant education As Americans we are turned toward a raging war for peace and freedom As people we are confronted Where shall we reach to? Should we go to heal the sick with society religion and indifference. to pacify the poor to confront the apathetic . . As specimen from a Moon Age We are told to adhere to the scientific progress That our comrades search for Drugs seem to answer the problem ... only until you are busted or wake up to reality And then where to? running away seems useless We are bounded by our conscience , Let ' s turn loose of our reins ' reach out . ;■ . ■■■ L B Q K. k . ; JSIPr jA ; ,£ ' 0 msms l- ' • .- -: (i n : : - • :- 7 ' ,i- ' i:. :y :r i t V i - ' k ' - .« :i«te . ' j i ft 2. 4 ' . • ■ ' i k .. ' ■)i J - ' ■■: ' %r syW