Goliad High School - Mission Yearbook (Goliad, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1981 volume:

4 V . Departments Tiger mascDl, (Is.;.,, ,i,. , ;nc_v, con- soles himself alter lloinccoming iKilfliiiic. HEIIIND I IIESCEI hS DEPARIMENT The Mission takes a look at The Lighter Side of GHS Pages 12-35 Kathy Williams, Tiger Band iwirler. high steps at all school pep rally. GETTING IN VOL VED DEPARTMENT A Mission l- ' eaturc on Bxtra-Hysterical Activities on C am pus Pages 36-63 Tiger varsity get reved-up before Homecoming game. INSTANT DELAY DEP 1RTMENT Locker Room Stories of GHS Sports Profound! Unccnsored! Pages 64-83 Carol Bclh Dcvinev seeks advice from Mr. Barnes on English survival paper. GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY DREAD DEPARTMENT GHS Students Prove the Theory of •WHAT- ME WORRY ' Pages 84-105 Charles Hausmann. junior, makes it throueh another day at GHS. ALMA MARTYRS DEPARTMENT The Mission Salutes Those Who Stuck It Out the 1980-81 School Year Pages 106-143 Mayor Hernan Jaso signs OEA proclama- tion for National Vocational Week. AD-MISSION DEPARTMENT The Mission Endorses the Finest Merchants in South Texas (and not just because they gave us cold, hard cash) Pages 144-159 YmasiA GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAIL DREAD DEPARTMENT Although the faculty and ad- ministration at GHS present a very sincere atmosphere for learning, we at the MISSION know better. We sec school as a place to make dates and talk about dances, movies, and the entire student body, all those im- portant issues that make life worthwhile. In reality, under the surface and beyond the public eye, GHS students manage to accept the seriousness of classroom studies and simply grin and bear it. Kevin Flores, well prelected against getting burned, demonstrates cutting torch techniques. Delia Quinitella conducts the Chrislm EWOiHl kstcll Bjrcficki rc;ili ' es the rewards of lyping i ' ilh paper in ihc machine l.inda Sweat turns on thecompulcr Dr is she just turning il off? Janet Jacob and Steve Goynes prepare percussion to accompany student body in Homecom- ing pep rally yells. Senior citizens Carol Lee and Phyllis Schulze receive 1st place in Halloween contest. Mary Cowan and Sheila Edwards, juniors, attend OEA open house and take advantage of al! aspects 6 vocational training has to offer. Danny Betts builds a chicken coop for all his hickens. I Jo Ann Cortinas and Becky Hagens prove they have a heart. Ms. Devil, Patricia Compton, bewitched all of GHS on Halloween Dress up Day. IF ETTING INVOLV Many people think that the clubs and organization! know and recognize their importance and function holiHICTWWies, skipping classes ; Some students benifit immensely from the extra curricular activities. By the time a student reaches scniorhood, he is guaranteed a Master ' s Degree in concession stand. The prom, the fair sport activities, pep rallies — all provide stu- dents an outlet to associate with fellow classmates and teachers, to participate in individual interest or simply to let off steam from creative and restless energies. Karen Jones, senior cheerleader, leads Homeconr ing pep rally. for Tiger Band brighten up the half time football activities and ] INSTANT DELAY DEPARTMENT At first glance victories in athletic events at GHS seem few and far bet- ween. The cold slats suggest that we didn ' t stun the world with our athletic feats. However, we at the MISSION say that the long hours, dedication, and perserverance of many paid rich dividends. The outward appearance of GHS preparation of sports simply involves hard, physical work during long hours of practice. In addition, each sport ' s success also depends on coaching tactics, teamwork and men- tal alertness and spirit. Coaches spend hours scouting the other team ' s game plans. GHS athletes use their minds to trick their opponents. With a little undercover insight, the unnoticed scheming can be seen as SPY vs. SPY. Martin Hernandez rounds third and digs for home in contest against Yorktown, Debbie Schoenherr squats down to set u team male spike in bi district against Refugio] rts prepares to ' put a move ' on Frank Rodriguez while many JF players pursue. 1 Phillis Shedd paces herself as she begins I the strenuous mile run. Estell Barefield, Carrie Bennett, De ARylon Jones, and Terri McDow, the 4 musketeers prepare to receive serve. I¥ffli7t test could Anthony Scott wear a hat ami Timm does it take three strong men like Mark West, Russell Bethke, and Michael Berger to hold up the Johnson not think him ridiculous. walls of a school. ALMA MARTYRS DEPARTMENT Where else do you find such agreeable faces that awake bright and early to each new school day with a pleasant smile and kind word for everybody? Where else are dogs given guided tours thru the entire school by the prin- cipal. Where else can one ob- tain an authentic GHS parking sticker? Where else does a Junior Class lavish luxury on the seniors? Where else do seniors think the SAT test means Seniors are tem- porary. No where else but at Goliad High School. AT could Denise Mapcs and Wynona Perry find would Kevin Karnei do secretarial work, time for styling hair. Where else but at GHS do teachers feed students cake before they expect them to type Debbie crowned queen for ' 80 Debbie Schoenhcrr, senior, was crowned Ihc 1980-81 Homecoming Queen at the iradilional celebration Oct. 24. Haiftime activities included the recognition of senior Pep Squad members and cheerleaders. The class of 6 1 and ' 7 1 were also recognized. Prc-activities included a pep rally at Tiger Stadium and a bonfire the night before. The Pep Squad spon- sored a week of activities including a Shout It Out Day, Crazy Socks Day , Whisper Day and Teacher look Alike Day. The Tigers played Bloomington defeating the Bobcats 29- 1 4. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Kipp Friedrichs, sophomores duchess; Linda Garza, senior duchess; Debbie Schoenherr, queen; Karen Jones, senior duchess; Amy Shelton, junior duchess; and Ophelia Martinez, freshman duchess. Tina Stafford and l-avon Drcicr participate in yells at afternoon pep rally. P c 0 £ m m M Karl Mathews and Robert Gochring do their cheering in the sit down position. Varsity Tigers sit in honorary seats, watching pep rally activity. )ebbic is crowned by former Queen Anne hellon and escorted by brother Chris. : mi The student body elected Debbie Schoenherr and Bryan Allison as Mr. and Miss GHS. Bryan is a member of fo( ball, basketball, tennis, golf teams and is a member of the Tiger Band. Debbie plays volleyball, is a cheerleader, a member of FHA and NHS. sli Margaret Arredondo, Miss GHS runner- up, played leading roles in one act plays and was named District Best Actress. Timm Johnson, Mr. GHS runner-up, was an active band member. He was elected Mr. Tiger Band. Lavon Dreier, an active FHA member, served as Area X treasurer. Kevin Karnei, an active member of FFA, served as reporter and received the Jr. Co-Op Award. 17 The Queen ' s Court consisted of Melinda Kuecker, 1st runner-up; Lavon Dreier, Miss Goliad; Bryan Allison, Queen ' s escort; and Rhonda Preiss, Miss Congeniality. Lavon Dreier reigned as Miss Goliad over the fair festivities. She is pictured with escort Bryan Allison. Ivy Jacob, Diane Dohmann, and Cindy Ham get excited about their upcoming tour through down- town Goliad. Russell Bethke mourns over the sale of his spe- cial friend. GHS Students Take Fair Honors The Queen ' s Coronation opened the 1981 annual Goliad County Fair with Lavon Dreier, senior, crowned Miss Goliad. Sixteen high school girls competed for the title. In the 4-H and FFA livestock show, Charles Hausmann ' s 1110 pound steer was named Grand Champion. Jon Adickes ' steer was Reserve Champion. Mike Garcia ' s lamb was named Reserve Champion. Darren Bammert won the Grand Champion honors in the poultry divi- sion. Lynette Dreier was highpoint homemaker and Theresa Bethke was runner-up. Tayna Duderstadt was winner of the Sweepstakes Award in the Horticulture Youth Division. The Junior Achievement Award went to Susan Albright. Many GHS students participated in the downtown parade by riding horseback, floats or marching in the band. h rr Qf: , Jon Adicks ' and Charles Hausmann ' s animals wcri; I ' - i Grand Champion steers. Anctlc Dreier was named Highpoint Home- naker in the Youth Division. Raul Castro and Daryl Mullenix have fun ' on the road again ' in fair parade. Close relationships develop between Bill Mor- ris and his pig. Greg Carrow siniles as he thinks of his hog ' s future. Elizabeth Garza, 1980 Miss Zaragosa shows high ambition — riding a car bareback. Elizabeth Garza, 1980 20 students Participate in Community Affairs Margaret Arredondo receives hat that crowns her the 1981-82 Zaragoza Cinco de Mayo Queen from Elizabeth Garza, the 1980 Queen. Overseeing the presentation is Mayor Hernan Jasso. (Pholo by Victoria Advocate) The one-day 1981 Fiesta Zaragosa was climaxed on Cinco de Mayo with ceremonies at the Amphitheater Complex and Zaragosa Plaza. Emilio Vargas , master of ceremo- nies, read letters from state dignitar- ies. Representatives of Zaragosa Societies from Pasadena, Houston, and Corpus Christi were recognized. The Tiger Band played for the cere- monies. The ceremonies concluded with the crowning of Margaret Arredondo, Queen of the Fiesta. Queen; Margaret Arredondo, 1981 Queen; Melinda Aguilar, 1st runner-up; Sophie Salazar, 2nd run- ner-up; and Michele Rubio, Miss Congeniality, wait for the ceremonies to begin. (Photo by Victoria Advocate) Juniors serenade seniors Spanish Serenade set the theme for the 1980-81 Junior-Senior Prom. For the fourth consecutive year, the prom was held at Weesatche Hall. Photographs of couples were taken in front of a Spanish style arch way with plants. Ms. Caramae Simmons, art teacher, painted the scene. Texas Avenue provided the music. Darra Loest, Junior Class, presi- dent, gave the welcome. The prophe- cies were read by Elizabeth Garza and Melinda Aguilar. Senior wills were given by Margaret Arredondo and Steve Goynes. David Mullenix gave the invocation. Tracey Foersler, Harlan Henrichson, and Kevin Karnei display their devotion to Urban Cowboy. Underclassmen brighten the highlight of their evening with food and drink Psychics Elizabeth Garza and Melinda Agui- lar predict the future of their idols. oinc underclassmen like Karen Ryan, Kori Gonzales, Erica Camera, and Kim Lewis will do any- thing to get 10 go to the prom. GHS Takes Literary Awards Goliad once again won their dis- trict in the UIL Literary Meet. The championship trophy was taken by Goliad with 17! points followed by Edna with 170. Kenedy totaled points, Karnes City, 70, Hallettsville, 47, Yoakum, 38 and Bloomington, 30. Students placed in 13 events to take them on to the Regional Meet in Kingsville. Bryan Allison, placing third in Editorial Writing, went on to the State Meet in Austin to win third there, also. UIL REGIONAL QUALIFIERS: Anthony Scott, 3rd Informative Speaking; Lorrie Curtis, 1st Poetry: Darra Loest. 3rd Spelling; Melinda Aguilar, 1st Calculator and 3rd Number Sense; Brian Young, 2nd Informative; David Mullenix, 4tli Calculator: Diane Dohmann, 2nd Shorthand, 2nd Number Sense, 3rd Editorial; Ophelia Martinez, 2nd Calculator; Bryan Allison, 1st Editorial; Mic- helle Rubio, 1st Prose Reading; Elizabeth Garza, 1st Ready Writing. Bryan Allison placed Isl in District, 3rd in Regional, and 3rd in State Editorial Writing. •ilOHHiaUHUiiik Anthony Scott receives his Ull. medal for Informative Speaking from Coach Sherry Taylor. Diane Dohmann takes shorthand dictation that won her Isl in several UIL tournaments and 2nd in the District Meet. Mclinda Aguilar takes her 1st place medal from Coach Rudy Tourck for calculator appli- cation. David Mullcnix tries to bribe Michelle Rubio in their winning One Act Play. Lorrie Curtis sympathizes with Timm John- son ' s concern over his brother ' s trial for mur- der. The Goliad Booster Club honored all male and female athletes of Gol- iad High School with the annual Sports Banquet. Top athletes in each event were awarded trophies on the basis of leadership, attitude, and dependabil- ity. The O. G. Copeland Award was awarded to the male and female ath- lete with the highest scholastic aver- age. Coach Tom Miller, Defensive Coordinator from Southwest Texas State University, spoke to the stu- dents and parents. Boosters honor Athletes Outstanding girl athletes were Estell Barefield, track; Darra Loesl, basketball, tennis and O. G. Copeland Award; and Terri McDow, volleyball. Darra Loest. junior, inspects one of her many rophies. Outstanding male athletes were Emilio Rodriguez, tennis; Victor Martinez, track; Bryan Allison, golf; Tommy Kallus, tennis; Leo Rodriguez, baseball; Addis Roberts, basketball; Kevin Karnei, offensive football; Anthony Scott, O. G. Copeland Award. NOT PICTURED: Harlan Henrichson, defensive football; Brian Young, basketball. - y :; GIRLS STATE TRACK CHAMPS: Erica Carrcra, Glenda Wcisc, Dc Arylon Jone Estell Barefield, Linda Garza, Karen Ryan, Kristin Bowman, and Kippy Friedrichs. lOach Tom Miller, defensive coordinator at Juthwest Texas State University, gives young hlctes a few words of wisdom. 27 Five named to Who ' s Who To be elected to Who ' s Who a stu- dent must first be nominated by a faculty member and then receive at least 60 per cent of the faculty vote. Only six percent of the combined membership of the Junior and Senior Classes may be elected. The criteria for a student to be nominated is based on outstanding scholarship, leadership qualities, and participation in curricular and extra- curricular activities. Margaret Arrcdondo, senior was elected Fiesta Zaragoza Queen and District Best Actress. She was active in band, NHS, Speech Club and team. Student Council and the Mexican-American Seniors, She also served as Senior and Junior Classes ' president. Darra Loest, junior, served as class president and was selected class favorite. She basketball, volleyball, NHS, Science Club, and Student Council. Quillian, senior, served as president of the Student Council and was active in NHS. Speech ii-b. Pep Squad, journalism, and tennis. She participated in the government contest and graduated lunima Cum Laude. :F '  '  ,T.- KW Diane Dohmann, senior, was active in Pep Squad, NHS, Career ' s Club, and UIL shorthand, typing, number sense and journalism events. She was TIGER GROWL assistant editor and a member ofthe MISSION staff. •n Drcier, senior, was Goliad County 4-H Queen and Miss Goliad. She was active in Pep Squad, dent Council. NHS, Junior Historians, and FHA. She received the FHA. VOE, and Citizenship ards. 29 SC HOI (TSTA) ninkiny liter An Ava l.i ARSllIP RIX ' IPIIiNTS: I ' alnci.i Loinplun, (fashion and Art Institute). Beek Hagens . Sylvia Paloniare ( aragosa Soeiely), Garcic Puga (V.C. Musie), Rita Quillian (High and Catherine (lleinser SiKial Studies); Kevin Karnei (Rotary Club), David Mullenix (The- , llallieSwickheinier Math). Lavon Dreier (Bee Col). Carrie Bennett (TSTA and Bee Col). Cabrera (Bee Col). Lavon Dreier was named Outstanding Citizen and rcecived the Norman Davis Vocational ' Award. li Hrcnl IruiU prcsciu Donald Kutach the An A|-i|ireeialiiin Nu.iril. Sheila Itdwards receives the Typing , ward from l.inda Shroyer. Darren Bammerl. freshman, won 5lh in the district Soil Conservation lissay Contest. Top students recognized ■4 ■ § Patricia Complon receives the Commercial Art Award from Caramae Simmons. Top GHS students were recog- nized at the annual awards assembly in the auditorium. Awards were presented to students in each curriculum area. Teachers selected students on the basis of scholarship, leadership and attitude in the classroom. Each academic area and each vocational field awarded certificates to the students. Other students who had received honors during the year were also rec- ognized. Myrlylcnc Houck. TSTA president awards Becky Hagens a scholarship. heryl Tavlor presents Chris Waters the DE ward. Superintendent Patrick Deviney recognizes Rita Quillian as Highest Ranking senior. 31 Seniors Awarded Scholarships Several local and national organi- zations recognize students ' contrib- utions by awarding scholarships and opportunities to participate in various programs. Local organizations such as the Rotary Club, TSTA, Theater Arts Group present scholarships. Individ- .uals and companies also participate in the scholarship program. GHS students were also given the opportunity to participate in DAR, the Voice of Democracy, and Soil Conservation programs. Sherry Taylor presents the Speech Award to Michelle Rubio. VOCATIONAL AWARDS: Yolanda Rodriguez, Girls ' PE; Todd Oehlke, Vo. Ag.; Chris Water; DE; Lino Briones, CVAE; Lavon Dreier, FHA and VOE; John Cardosa, Auto Mechanics; Patrici Compton, Commercial Art; Carrie Bennett, Homemaking; Tracey Foerster, Co-Op Ag. Yolanda Rodriguez receives the Girls ' PE Award from Coach Frnka. Carrie Bennett takes the Choir Award fron ' Ms. Gerbig. Quintanilla presents Gracie Puga with a sic scholarship to Victoria College. ACADEMIC AWARDS: Michele Rubio, Spanish and Speech; Mclinda Aguilar, Science; Christy Oehike, Bookkeeping; Elizabeth Garza, English; Patricia Compton, MISSION; David Mullcnix, Social Studies and Math; Donald Kutach, Art: Rhonda Preiss, Band; Sheila Edwards, Typing; Car- rie Bennett, Choir; Diane Dohmann, Journalism and Shorthand. Coach Rick H inkle presents the Boys ' PE Award to Charlie Hernandez. Lavon Drcier was presented the DAR Good Citizenship Award 33 86 seniors graduate Eighty-six 1981 seniors received their diplomas at Tiger Stadium on May 26. The speaker for the cere- mony was Howard Surber, pastor of the Goliad First United Methodist Church. The processional was accompanied by the Tiger Band. Margaret Arre- dondo, president of the Senior Class, gave the invocation. Following the welcome address by David MuUenix, the class song We ' ve Only Just Begun was led by Rita Quillian, Timm Johnson, Glenda Kuecker, Chris Waters, Wynona Perry, Steve Coynes and accompanied by Mrs. Eilene Power. The farewell address was given by Rita Quillian, highest ranking senior. Superintendent Patrick Deviney pre- sented the awards. Principal James A. Young certified the class and Board president Vernell Dohmann presented the diplomas. At the close of the ceremonies Richard Scott returned the benediction, followed by the class ' s singing of the Alma Mater led by the honor graduates. Summa Cum Laude graduates were David Mullcnix and Rita Quillian with grade point averages t 9.56 and 9.76, respectively. Magna Cum laudc were Patricia Compton, Diane Dohmann, and Lavon Drcicr. 34 jii p l m X V it i ! J : t ' ' . rm H . • ! i H 1 Jimmy Woodsidc deviously demonstrates to Randy Riggs the art of tying a hangman ' s noose just in case his diploma is a dummy. iT What a relief it Usher Tommy Marline grins as he awaits his duties. iri McDou. Karen Jones, Margaret Arredondo, and Richard Scott were designated as Cum l.aude i;raduates. Or onizd ions l i i H njnnm ffl miiiii ] ' I    tl f TlTt- VTI v '  ' l ' ,?  I v uViVtiMli Attending the Dalhart Wind- bcrg Art Demonstration at Bee County College in April was the highlight of the Art Club ' s activi- ties. The club used their skills in decorating for the Goliad basket- ball tournament and the home- coming stand. In addition, the organization also designed numer- ous program covers for banquets and other occasions. The Art Club held a Christmas party, where gifts were exchanged. In May, juniors hon- ored the senior members with a picnic at the State Park. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Denisc Mapes, treasurer; Becky Hagcns, vice-president; Jo Ann Cortinas, secretary. 2nd ROW: Wynona Perry, historian; Patricia Compton, president; Mary Simoneaux, his- torian; Tammy Koenig, reporter. was ' osm- ir mi- j mil iwwii iiiiiii ART CLUB: Teresa Garcia, Sylvia Urban, Mary Ann Riley, Kristy Worley, Tammy Koenig, San- dra .Johnson, Tommy Martinez. 2nd ROW: Mary Simoneaux, Wanda Vega, Ester Guerra, Lenora Carbajal, Denisc Mapes, Wynona Perry. 3rd ROW: Jo Ann Cortinas, Carol Lee, Lori Curtis, Linda Garza. Patricia Compton, Elizabeth Garza, Becky Hagens, Ms. Caramae Simmons. Denise Mapes expresses the joy of a Christmas party. . Kw..i .,,-v.. . ;.— : w .. .,.,■,-■■, . :. ,. , Art Club Provides Services rol Lee tactfully remedies the latest emer- icy a shortage of available pickles. ' ' M, Wynona Perry, Lori Curtis, Denise Mapes, and Mary Ann Riley use their artistic abilities in decorat- ing the homecoming stand. ■K Simmons ' aah ' s ovcr her ' purty gift. 39 Clubs Do Their Own Thing Auto mechanics held an end of the year barbeque for the highlight of their year. They held other various fellowship activities around ripped- up engines, transmissions, mufflers, and brake systems. The Careers Club held several meetings throughout the year. Vari- ous programs and speakers informed members on such things as nursing programs. How to get a Job, the com- puter profession, and Du Pont and CPL plant operations. The -Ir. Historians held a Mock Presidential [ ' .lection and each mem- ber had an individual project. Trips were taken to l.a Bahia and Victoria College, where a Russian immigrant was the guest speaker. .IR HISTORIANS: Mary Chapline, l.avon Drcicr, 2nd ROW; l.ynda Sweat. Marilyn Mainka. Sheila l-dwards. .Ird ROW: Tanya Dudersladl. Ava I i Cabrera. Rhonda Prciss. Becky llagens. AUTO MECHANICS: Adam Gibson. Vernon (lar a. Randy Riggs, Brad Williams. 2nd ROW Michael Bcrgcr, John Cardosa, Ernest (juerrero. Manuel Sandoval, Mark Lopez, Randy Prciss, 3r row: J. C. Thompson. Kevin Prciss. Timm Johns on, Betty Carbajal, Jesse Vaquera, Calvin Boder hamcr. Leo Rodriguez, Mr. Lau. CAREERS CLUB: Mary Chapline, Linda Krueger, Sandra Johnson, Estell Sarcncld. 2nd ROW Patricia Compton, Lynda Sweat, Glenda Kucckcr, Linda Garza, Becky Hagens, Kalhy Williams Karen Jones. 3rd ROW: Dancttc Otwcll, Joey Flores, Sylvia Palomarez, Ava Liz Cabrera, Henr) Gonzales, Sheila Edwards, Phyllis Schulzc. 4th ROW: Tommy Kallus, Roy Hernandez, Terr McDow, Emilio Rodriguez. 5th ROW: Chris Waters, Tanya Duderstadt, Rhonda Preiss, Wynoni Perry, Denise Mapes, Tammy Koenig. Junior Historian members pose after a tour of some of the hist Science Club Tours Plants SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Rhonda Preiss, treasurer; Becky Hagens, secretary. 2nd ROW: Darra l.oest. president; DeArylon Jones, vice-president. if HI? The Science Club took two trips in which they had guided tours of plants. Du Pont, near Victoria, was toured in Decem- ber. A scientist briefed the members and demonstrated several odd experiments. A guided tour and lunch followed. Union Carbide, near Sea Drift, was toured by the young scientists in March. A film was also presented and refresh- ments served. Various concession stands made the two club trips possi- ble. TT SCIENCE CLUB: Kathy Williams, DeArylon Jones, Kristy Worley, Linda Krueger. 2nd ROW Sheila Edwards, Michelle Rubio, Melinda Aguilar, Marilyn Mainka, Lynelte Dreier. 3rd ROW Cindy Ham, Anna Perales, Darra Loest, Timm Johnson, Becky Hagens, Mark Ham. 4th ROW Debbie Franke, Michelle Vela, Glenda Weise, Kori Gonzales, Lisa Jackson, Missy Markert, Todd Oehlke. 5th ROW: Carol Lee, Amy Shelton, Denise Franke, Tanya Duderstadt, Connie Barnes, Janet Jacob, Mr. Ortiz. icntists Debbie Wilkinsen, Denise Franke, .ind Lynettc Dreier listen to the latest news a h from Mars. DECA Attends Conventions 1 ' mm H J W L f V . .X i. 1 ' ' MIb DIX ' A: Terry Shcdd. vice-president; Becky Garcia, secretary. 2nd ROW; Danncttc Otweli, presi- dent; Charlie Hernandez, reporter; Cathy Farck, treasurer. Wanda Perez and Danncttc Otwcll make business talk with some prospec- Attending various conventions kept the GHS DECA Chapter on the go most of the year. In October, several DECA members attended the Area IV Leadership Training Con- ference in Corpus. DE members made a banner and competed in con- tests at Clark HS in San Antonio, where a career development confer- ence was held. Three DE students also attended the Annual Career Development Conference in Dallas in April. Chris Waters competed in Petroleum Mar- keting and Wanda Perez and Yolanda Hernandez went as voting delegates. In their spare time, the group also went to Six Flags. An Employer-Employee Banquet was held in April. The guest speaker was J. Pacharzina from Brownsville HS. Yolonda Hernandez and Ruby Castro munch out at the DtiCA banquet. Icrr) .Shcdd and Ann Aguayo show how respectable Goliad students act ,-- . a.T.- v - , .. .v vA. -£d K -i-i y 1 live employers while at the DECA trip Patricia Koliba, Charlie Hernandez, Steve Garner, Terry Shedd, Nancy Hernandez, Chris Waters, I to Corpus Christi. and Karl Matthews pose after competing in contests in San Antonio. m DECA: 1st ROW: Robert Mendoza, Mario Hernandez, Sally Tijerina, Hilda Coronado, Dannette Otwell, Tommy Kallus, Terry Shedd, Wanda Perez. 2nd ROW: Roland Littles, Robbie Fox, Chris Waters, Kathy Farek, Chris Gutierrez, Ida Hernandez, Becky Garcia, Nancy Hernandez, Mrs. Che- ryl Taylor. 3rd ROW: Charlie Hernandez, Doug Helms, Karl Matthews, Victor Martinez, Steve Garner, Henry Gonzales, Patricia Koliba, Martha Perez. FLAGHOLDERS: Yolanda Hernandez, Ann Aguayo. Chris Schoenherr is congratulated with a hand- shake for his greenhand accomplishments. FFA members watch carefully as Malinda Kuecker demonstrates her techniques in stick man seduc tion. FFA greenhands learn what it ' s all about. ■■■ ' ■■•■■■ ' ' - FFA Involved in Projects FA OFFICERS: Malinda Kuecker, secretary; Mr. Jerry Dornak, sponsor; Wayne Henning, senti- :l; Steve Coynes, chaplain; Tracey Foerster, vice president; Todd Oehlke, president; Tanya Duder- adt, treasurer; Chris Waters, reporter. The Future Farmers of America were actively involved this year with the vest sales, fruit sales, contests, and the fair. Jon Adickes ' steer won reserve champion in the steer division and Mike Garcia ' s lamb won reserve champion in the lamb division. Debbie Schoenherr was chosen FFA Sweetheart by the FFA Chap- ter and she competed in the District Sweetheart Contest. At the Annual FFA Banquet, Jerry Dornak, FFA advisor, pre- sented outstanding members with awards. Mr. Ray Parr was chosen Honorary Chapter Farmer by the FFA Chapter. The Chapter members went to the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo in February. Charley Pride was the performer. FFA: Mr. Jerry Doni - ( aii;phcil. Kc.in 1 r.inkc, l,-k Vela, Cliff Fromne, 1 r„:-.K . a.u;,j„. 1U;.„;, J„ „, L,„.5 W .crs, Va nc llcnniiig, T. J. Raaios . 2nd ROW: Ray Garcia, Mike Garcia, Gary Black, Denise Mapes, Becky Hagens, Darryl Mullenix, Carol Fray, Debbie Schoenherr, Lupe Flores. 3rd ROW: Darren Bammert, Heime Henning, John Addicks, David Castro, Bill Morris, Eric Scott, Todd Oehlke, Raul Castro, Steve Hernandez, Brian Dohmann. 4th ROW: Donny Kinnisin, Shawn Hoff, Jimmy Garner, Mark Ham, Robin Mayer, Lyle Hoff, Jesse Castilla, Kevin Preiss, James Sherwood, Tee Lutz, Steven Pfenninger, Ruben Gutierrez. 5th ROW: Chris Schoenherr, Tim Von Dohlen, Troy Stracener, Matt Friedrichs, Mark West, Neal Riemenschneider, Malinda Kuecker, Sean Brooks, Russell Bethke, Michael Berger, Randy Riggs, Greg Carrow, Donny Morris, Danny Betts. member proves that FFA is a learning .,r cricnce too. FHA members get serious at their meeting. Donna Parr wastes no time in pigging out at the freshman-senior luncheon. Lori Curtis and Christy Oehlke pantomim ' short fat Texans ' at the FHA banquet. Lynette Dreier prepares for the FHA banque guests. 46 « IR FFA Attends Houston Show FHA OFFICERS: Lynette Dreier, secretary; Tanya Duderstadt, program chairman; Becky Hagens, reporter; Rhonda Preiss, recreational leader; Lavon Dreier, president. 2nd ROW: Patricia Compton, ' historian; Sonya Lopez, projects chairman; Donna Parr, points chairman; Delores Vargas, treasurer. The FHA attended the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo for the highlight of their year. Projects of the 59 members include selling candy and staionery, adopting grandparents at the nursing home, and holding their annual banquet. Goliad ' s FHA was also very active outside the local school chapter. Lavon Dreier served as Area X trea- surer. Senior members Tanya Duder- stadt, Becky Hagens, and Lavon Dreier also attended a State meeting. FHA: Patricia Compton, Linda Krueger, Kristy Worley, Sonya Lopez, Ester Guerra, Wanda Vega, Sophie Salazar. 2nd ROW: Carol Fray, Rhonda Preiss, Anna Perales, Tina Stafford, Sylvia Paloma- rez, Monica Lopez, Maria Rios, Lavon Dreier. 3rd ROW: Eilene Johnson, Lynette Dreier, Ivy Jacob, Mary Simoneaux, Jo Ann Gonzales, Mary Jane Tijerina, Delores Vargas, Jo Ann Cortinas, Becky Hagens. 4th ROW: Tanya Duderstadt, Donna Parr, Lori Curtis, Christy Oehike, Laurie Riggs, Bon- nie Ham, Diana Castilla, Jerri Perez, Norma Salas, Priscilla Garcia, Danette Neleau. 5th ROW: Debbie Franke, Amy Shelton, Cindy Ham, Denise Karnei, Lana Boehl, Kim Volkmcr, Theresa Bethke, Janet Jacob, Ida Garcia, Sonya Lopez. enior Kevin Karnei was selected 1980-81 HA Beau by members of the club. FTA OFFICERS: Rhonda Preiss, president; Kathy Williams, parliamentarian; Ava Liz Cabr- era, vice-president; Becky Hagens, historian; Shelli Hencerling, historian; Lori Haak, secretary; Carol Beth Deviney, point keeper; Mary Chapline, treasurer. Randy Riggs becomes the center of attention as Mrs. Bammert presents him with an award. Mrs. Bammert wonders what she ever did to deserve this. Janet Jacob and Mrs. Bammert study Phylli! Schultze ' s attentiveness while Glenda Kueckei is distracted from the proceedings. FTA Sells Valentine Roses President Rhonda Preiss prepares for the sale of roses on Valentine ' s Day. FTA members were actively involved this year with various pro- jects. Some of their projects consisted of the rose sale on Valentine ' s Day and concession stands. They also helped with the RIF program. The FTA members attended the state convention in San Antoni o and the District convention in Victoria. The FTA banquet was held May 4 in the primary cafeteria. Mr. John Hausmann was the speaker. Mr. Lloyd Gohlke, whom the chapter was named after was the special guest at the banquet. Kim Lewis will succeed Rhonda Preiss next year and will be district parliamentarian. ' i -vr FTA: Sherri McDow, Kathy Williams, Sheila Edwards, Estell Barefield, Malinda Kuecker, Linda Krueger, Glenda Kuecker. 2nd ROW: Mike Garcia, Brooke Burris, Anna Perales, Kim Lewis, Den- ise Mapes, Tammy Koenig. 3rd ROW: Rhonda Preiss, Lori Haak, Kathy Von Dohlen, Carol Beth Deviney, Carol Reitz, Tanya Duderstadt. 4th ROW: Patricia Koliba, Ava Liz Cabrera, Mary Chap- line, Phyllis Schultz, Janet Jacob, Becky Hagens. 5th ROW: Carol Lee, Shelli Hencerling, Steve Coynes, Randy Riggs. )wgirl Wanda Vega reads the card to see lich one of her many boyfriends sent the NHS Serves Community Through the year, the NHS assisted in two community service projects. The first was a survey of 69 homes conducted for the City of Gol- iad. The club also aided the South Texas Regional Blood Bank, who received 44 pints of blood, by recruit- ing donors anJi serving refreshments to the victims. An educational trip to the Univer- sity of Texas in Austin was taken in April. Various science departments were toured by NHS members. In their annual Induction cere- mony, the NHS introduced twenty- six sophomores, juniors, and seniors as new members. The guest speaker wasSupt. Patrick Deviney. NHS OFFICERS: Rhonda Preiss, vice-president; Lavon Dreier, secretary; Karen Jones, treasurer Terri McDow, president. NHS MEMBERS; Diane Dohmann, Sylvia Palomarez, Terri McDow, Margaret Arredondo, Rita Quiliian, Patricia Compton, Rhonda Preiss. 2nd ROW: Ms. Whitfield, Lavon Dreier, Debbie Scho- enhcrr, Tanya Duders tadt, Mary Chapline, Richard Scott, Darra Loest. 3rd ROW: Mr. Jank, David Mullenix, Karen Jones, Derrick Franke, Mellnda Aguilar, Todd Oehlke, Elizabeth Garza, DeArylon Jones. Sophomore Ivy Jacob protects the flame on her candle. i)elores Vargas and De Arylon Jones experi nee the best part of the induction process. Martin Hernandez and Mr. Deviney eye the refreshments while Greg Carrow tells Donald Kutach the importance of NHS functions. NHS INDUCTEES: Becky Hagens, Janet Jacob, Glenda Weise, Michelle Rubio, Mary Cowan, Marilyn Mainka, Carol Beth Deviney. 2nd ROW: Andrea Quillian, Ivy Jacob, Lynette Dreier, Cindy Ham, Marina Moya, Christy Oehlke, Donald Kutach. 3rd ROW: Kim Lewis, Brooke Burris, Delores Vargas, Sheila Edwards, Carol Lee, Ricky Moon. 4th ROW: Greg Carrow, Anthony Scott, Brian Young, Martin Hernandez, Tommy Kallus, Cecil McCracken. ommy Kallus demonstrates his coordination nd character by showing that he can hold a tndle and a piece of paper while walking at le same time. OEA Displays Variety The Office Education Association Club, under the direction of Mrs. Irma Flores, was actively involved this year with money-making pro- jects such as concession stands, candy sales, and cookbook sales. They also participated in the area contest in Victoria, where Lavon Dreier and Kathy Williams advanced on to state contest and then on to national con- test. The OEA Banquet was held on April 23 at La Bahia. OEA members were presented with various awards. Several field trips were taken this year by the club. Victoria Bank and Trust and Bee County College were extensively toured by OEA members. OEA OFFICERS: Mrs. Flores Tanya Duderstadt, reporter; Rhonda Preiss, parliamentarian; Lavon Dreier, president; Joey Flores, vice-president; Marina Moya, treasurer; Sylvia Palamorez, secretary. Mrs. Flores demonstrates advertising techni- ques in selling tuna sandwiches. OEA: Mrs. Flores, Tanya Duderstadt, Donna Parr, Carol Fray, Rhonda Preiss, Debbie Schoenherr, Linda Krueger. 2nd ROW: Anna Gonzales, Ava Liz Cabrera, Kathy Williams, Lavon Dreier, Terri McDow, Marina Moya. 3rd ROW: Robert Goehring, Joey Flores, Monica Lopez, Maria Rios, Ade- lina Morales, Sylvia Palomarez. Karen Jones wonders who spiked the punch while Estell Barefield goes for more. Carol Fray, Tanya Duderstadl, and Rhonda Preiss look with wonder while Debbie Schoenherr sees something very interesting. Rhonda Preiss and Tanya Duderstadt try to figure out what ' s going on while Joey Flores does a bit of girl watching. loey Flores, newest heart throb, has a mischie- ous grin as he entertains at the Goliad Manor. Pep Squad Generates Spirit Working to promote spirit at GHS was the Pep Squad ' s ambition for the year. During the football season, the club made locker signs, decorated the halls, held pep rallies, and sponsored various Friday Dress-Up Days on a weekly basis. Basketball and volley- ball locker signs were also made at random through the year. New uniforms were made by Pep Squad members for football games. In addition, the club also attended the girls ' bi-district volleyball game and decorated for the annual Sports Banquet. The Pep Squad was also responsible for the Goliad track meet concession stand and various other money-making projects to be used on an end-of-the-year trip. PEP SQUAD OFFICERS: Becky Hagens, parliamentarian; Patricia Compton, president. 2nd ROW; Lavon Dreier, secretary; Diane Dohmann, treasurer; Rita Quillian, vice-president. PEP SQUAD: Elizabeth Garza, Brooke Burris, Debbie Schoenherr, Linda Garza, Estell Barefleld, Karen Jones. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Cheryl Taylor, Becky Hagens, Diane Dohmann, Lavon Dreier, Patri- cia Compton, Mary Simoneaux, Lori Curtis. 3rd ROW: Carol Fray, Esmeralda Salas, Mary Horelka, Lisa Flores, Mary Jane Tijerina, Delores Vargas, Priscilla Garcia, Rebecca Ybarbo, Tina Stafford, Carol Lee. 4th ROW: Christy Oehlke, Michelle Rubio, Karen Ryan, Lynette Dreier, Ivy Jacob, Andrea Quillian, Cynthia Cortinas, Jo Ann Gonzales, Erica Carrera, Hilda Coronado. 5th ROW: Denise Franke, Amy Shelton, Michelle Vela, Machele Henrichson, Tanya Duderstadt, Lau- rie Riggs, Lana Boehl, Bonnie Ham, Kori Gonzales, Ermalinda Garcia. Brooke Burris and Delores Vargas cut out let- ters for the Sports Banquet. HEERLEADERS: Elizabeth Garza, Brooke Burris, Debbie Schoenhcrr, Karen Jones TOP ROW: inda Garza, head cheerleader; Eslell Barefield. Becky Hagens, preparing for the Sports Ban- quet, finds folding napkins mysterious. nyllis Schulze finally puts her big mouth to lod use in promoting spirit at a pep rally. 55 Choir presents musicals Performing at various concerts kept the choir occupied through the year. A Christmas and Thanksgiving concert was presented jointly with the band. The choir also held a spring concert and performed at a high school assembly in May. The group also put on a program for the second, third, and fourth graders. Under the direction of Ms. Gerbig, choir members competed at Sight Reading and Solo and Ensemble con- tests. Janet Jacob advanced to State with a solo. Connie Barnes, Carrie Bennett, Tammy Bolting, and Shelli Hencerling would like to teach the work to sing in the harmony which they are displaying. Connie Barnes serenades Harlan Henrichson at the choir presentation during an assembly. Carrie Bennett does her Donna Suiiinicr inter- pretation for theGHS student body. lary Horelka shows her zeal for being a choir GHS CHOIR: Carrie Bennett, Teresa Pfenninger, Janet Jacob, Tammy Bolting, Connie Barnes, Ms. |-nember. Gerbig. 2nd ROW: Shelli Hencerling, Mary Horelka, Glenda Kuecker. Shelli Hencerling and Tammy Bolting, alias the Bobsey Twins, sing to their hearts ' content. oach Jenkins displays the dancing form and ;ood looks that made him a finalist at the Dal- I- IS Cowboys cheerleader camp. 57 Ava Liz Cabrera cleans up after the Goliad Speech Tournament. Believe it or not, Debbie Franke, Michelle Rubio, Anthony Scott, and Cindy Ham are providing intelligent information to speech guests at the Goliad tourney. SPEECH CLUB: Margaret Arredondo, Kathy Williams, Richard Scott, Steve Goynes, Brian Young. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Sherry Taylor, Cindy Ham, Sena Wiegand, Debbie Franke, Kippy Fried- richs, Debbie Zambrano, Anthony Scott, S herri McDow, Shelia Edwards. 3rd ROW: Christy Oehlke, Michelle Rubio, Lori Curtis, Susan Albright, Jennifer Hoff, Rhonda Preiss, Tanya Duder- stadt, Sandra Johnson. 4th ROW: Mike Garcia, Mary Simoneaux, Linda Krueger, Kristy Worley, Elise McMillan, John Gleinser, Phillis Shedd, Kelly Camacho. 5th ROW: Marilyn Martin, Eilene Johnson, Carrie Bennett, Karen De Forest, Amy Irby, Terri McDow, Thomas Gutierrez, Michael Lott. 6th ROW: Mark Ham, Ava Liz Cabrera, Margaret Kallus, Steve Parks, Mary Chapline, Kevin Beck, Todd Stracener. Margaret Arredondo, president, takes a break as one of the Dallas stars. - • ■•• ' •■- ' •■ ' Speech Club Hosts Tourney PEECH CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Williams, reporter; Lori Curtis, executive board; Michelle I ubio, EB; Debbie Franke, EB. 2nd ROW: David Mullenix, EB; Richard Scott, vice-president; lary Chapline, EB; Steve Parks, EB. 3rd ROW: Steve Coynes, treasurer; Brian Young, parliamen- rian; Anthony Scott, EB. Participation in Speech tourna- ments kept the Speech Club active throughout the year. The club hosted the Goliad Speech Tournament, which included a banquet following the competition for all participants. At the Austwell-Tivoli tourney, the team received Runners-Up Sweep- stakes. Other tourneys attended were held in Sinton, Victoria, Calhoun, and Katy. The One Act Play, Shadow of a Dream, received first at district competition and competed at Area. At district, Margaret Arredondo was named Best Actress, Michelle Rubio was named to the All Star Cast, and David Mullenix received Honorable Mention. SPEECH TEAM: Sherri McDow, Kathy Williams, Lori Curtis, Christy Oehike, Sena Wiegand, Elise McMillan. 2nd ROW: Richard Scott, Mary Chapline, Michael Lott, Eilene Johnson, Shelia Edwards, Kaleigh Blessing, Jennifer Hoff, Steve Parks. 3rd ROW: Mike Garcia, Anthony Scott, Michelle Rubio, Cindy Ham, Debbie Franke, Steve Goynes, David Mullenix. ri Curtis expresses the frustrating confusion the household in the One Act Play Shadow a Dream. 59 Sylvia Palomarez awes over Joey Flores plaque. SENIOR MEMBERS: Linda Garza, Becky Garcia, Marina Moya, Ava Liz Cabrera, Sylvia Palo- marez. 2nd ROW: Joey Flores, Roy Hernandez, Leo Rodriguez. SPANISH CLUB: Becky Ybarbo, Priscilla Garcia, Erica Carrera, Delores Vargas, Mary Jane Tijerina, Sylvia Palomarez. 2nd ROW: Anna Perales, Michelle Rubio, Marina Moya, Joey Flores, Sophie Salazar, Linda Garza. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Heintz, Kori Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Ophelia Martinez, Roy Hernandez, Ava Liz Cabrera. OFFICERS: Sylvia Palomarez, vice-president; Michelle Rubio, treasurer. 2nd ROW: Joey Flores, president; Linda Garza, advertising; Marina Moya, secretary. - ' ■ — ■•- — - Spanish Club Holds Banquet M Officers receive recognition with plaques at the Spanish Club Banquet. La Bahia Restaurant saw most of the Spanish Club activities this year. The club held their first banquet here. Senior members and officers were honored with gifts and new offi- cers were formally installed. Gifts were also exchanged at this restau- rant during the Spanish Club ' s Christmas party. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Heintz, raised funds for these activities through various concession stands. Erica Carrera tastes the last bit of food before Mary Jane Tijerina takes it away. I ' s. Heintz takes goodies out of her bag for |; next award. 61 PRECINCT 3 JUNK Ava Liz Cabrera presides over the official stu- dent body election. Student Council President Rita Quillian and ESAA speaker Bruce Sherin listen attentively. Lorrie Curtis looks with wonder as Ricky Moon becomes very revealing. S TUDENT COUNCIL: Tanya Duderstadt, Patricia Compton, Margaret Arredondo, DeArylon Jones, Sheila Edwards, Melinda Aguilar, Rita Quillian, Lynda Sweat. 2nd ROW: Carol Beth Devi- ney, Priscilla Garcia, Glenda Weise, Jimie Henning, Darra Loest, Debbie Zambrano, Elizabeth Garza, Marilyn Mainka, Sonya Lopez. 3rd ROW: Carol Fray, Kevin Franke, Karen DeForest, Melinda Kuecker, Carol Reitz, Amy Shelton, Steve Parks, Ava Liz Cabrera, Lori Haak. 4th ROW; Elise McMillan, Phillis Shedd, Karen Ryan, Martin Hernandez, Danette Otwell, Emilio Rodriguez, Becky Hagens, Lavon Dreier. 5th ROW: Brooke Burris, Terri McDow, Erica Carrera, Mary Jane Tijerina, Abilene Long, Richard Scott, Mary Chapline. Old Lady Phyllis Schuize and Old Man Carol Lee take the prize for the most beautiful on Halloween Dress-Up Day. 1 ■ - -„,-,-, ..,-. . .,.J.T . Council Sponsors Activities A new program was introduced by the ' 80-81 Student Council. Mem- bers of the organization served as teachers ' secret pals. Names were revealed at a special luncheon at the end of May. Other activities sponsored by the Student Council include the Mr. Adorable contest, Halloween Dress- Up Day, the Country Critters per- formance, and the bonfire and other Homecoming activities. The Student Council was also in charge of the Eighth Grade Orientation in May. Two district and a State convention were also attended. Student Council members Tanya Dudcrstadt and Marilyn Mainka attempt to peak at the voter ' s bal- ' Ir. Adorable Kevin Franke displays the win- jing smile that attracted all the girls. 63 Co- J ' 31 The Tigerette Varsity volleyball team took their second consecutive district title and advanced to bi-dis- trict, where the team lost to Refugio. On commenting on the game, Coach Shirley Frnka said, Our girls played an outstanding match. With a little luck, we could have won. After winning district, the sports class honored the volleyball girls and coaches with a surprise party and decorated cake. Estell Barefield, Carrie Bennett, and Terri McDox were chosen to the All District First Team. Debbie Schoenherr and DeArylon Jones were selected to the second team. Tigerettes Take District VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Kathy Williams, Sonya Lopez, Sandra Johnson, Phyllis Schulze, Esteil Barefield, Debbie Schoenherr, Carrie Bennett, Tammy Koenig. 2nd ROW: Kristy Worley, manageij Terri McDow, Amy Shelton, Carol Lee, DeArylon Jones, Darra Loest, Becky Hagens, manager. • i ! l M Estell Barefield jumps to spike the ball while Carrie Bennett and Tammy Koenig look on. Tigerette volleyball team celebrates their second consecutive district crown. UNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Becky Ybarbo, Cathy Von Dohlen, Carol Reitz, Delores ' argas, Denise Franke, Kim Lewis. 2nd ROW: Machele Henrichson, Sherri McDow, Carol Beth )eviney, Kippy Friedrichs, Brooke Burris, Lori Haak, Erica Carrera. Debbie Schoenherr goes high to return a shot. SCORES Flour Bluff 15-9; 3-15; 15-5 •Bloomington 15-7; 15-3 •Edna 15-7; 15-13 Woodsboro 15-8; 15-4 •Yoakum 15-6; 11-15; 15-7 Austwell-Tivoli 15-0; 15-13 •Karnes City 15-3; 16-14 Edna Tourney J ElCampo 3-15; 6-15 1 Edna JV 15-3; 15-6 1 Industrial 15-8; 15-2 Woodsboro 15-5; 16-14 •Kenedy 15-0; 15-0 Refugio Tourney — 1 st | Woodsboro 15-4; 5-15; 10-15 1 Bishop 13-15; 15-1; 15-7 1 Gregory Portland 14-10; 15-6 | •Bloomington 15-2; 10-15; 15-2 Alice 10-15; 14-12; 14-16 •Edna 15-4; 15-0 •Yoakum 15-8; 15-9 Austwell-Tivoli Tourney | Woodsboro 16-14; 15-9 Austwell-Tivol 15-10; 15-8 Aransas Pass 11-15;15-13;12-I5 •Karnes City 15-6; 11-15; 15-4 •Kenedy 15-5; 15-7 Alice 12-15; 15-10; 15-13 Nixon 15-11; 11-15; 15-13 Bi-District ' Refugio 14-16; 15-7; 8-15 ' 4%  = W FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Karen DeForest, Kelly Camacho, Lisa Jackson, Karen Ryan. 2nd ROW: Kori Gonzales, Josephine Rubio, Elana Jones, Patricia Garcia, Robin Salone, Lynn Williams. 67 The Tiger defense reacts to a quick trap executed by Hallettsville. Bryan Allison intercepts an errant pass while Greg Carrow (84) and Cecil McCracken give support. SCORES Goliad 9 Odem 2 7 Refugio 35 13 Needville 2 Ingleside 6 Edna 40 14 Karnes City 18 Kenedy 33 29 Bloomington 15 Hallettsville 28 14 Yoakum 9 ♦denotes district games season record: 4-6 district record: 2-4 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Ruben Gutierrez, Kevin Franke, Troy Stracener, Darren Bammer John Gleinser, Bill Martinez. 2nd ROW: Steve Hernandez, Gary Black, James Henning, Ji Adickes, Benny Gutierrez, Robert De La Garza, Joe Mendoza. 3rd ROW: Coach Hinkle, Lup Flores, Chris Schoenherr, Chris Loest, Tim Von Dohlen, Clarence Robinson. 68 Key Mistakes Down Tigers K I 1 ' i I OOTBALL: Greg Carrera, Bryan Allison, Martin Hernandez, Ivan Garcia, Wayne Henning, r.iLcy Focrster, Danny Garza, Chris Waters, Greg Carrow. 2nd ROW: Cecil McCracken, Harlan Hen- chson, Kevin Karnei, Roland Littles, Jerald Allen, Armando Camacho, Charles Hausmann, Michael ;rry, Sean Brooks. 3rd ROW: Leo Rodriguez, Neal Riemenschneider, Addis Roberts, Scott Lee, Kevin cck, Jimmy Woodside, Brian Young, Mike Thomas, Robert Goeh ring. The Tiger football team learned some valuable lessons, while suffering through a sub- par 4-6 season. Teamwork was probably the greatest asset that the team lacked at the begin- ning of the season. The team gradually learned that to win, they needed to perform as a unit and not a bunch of individ- uals. Football is a game of work and sweat, and the Tigers real- ized that they would play only as well in the game as they did on the practice field. The physi- cal work and teamwork imple- mented into the Tigers paid off in a dramatic 14-9 defeat of Yoakum in the season finale. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Adam Salas, Donald Kutach, Frank Rodriguez, Jesse Castillo, Adam Gibson, Benji Castoreno, Carlos Gibson, Benito Moya, Thomas Gutierrez. 2nd ROW: Manuel Sandoval, Todd Stracener, Emilio Vargas, Derrick Franke, Scott Lee, Anthony Scott, Daniel Tis- dom, Donald Morris, Coach Kemble. ircg C Lirrcra demonstrates his quick release hilt enables him to avoid the Brahma. Tigerettes Struggle Through Season The Tigerette Basketball team had a disappointing season this year, fin- ishing with a record of 7-18. The team also competed in three tourna- ments throughout the season. Coached by Shirley Frnka, the start- ers consisted of Estell Barefield, Amy Shelton, Darra Loest, Carrie Ben- nett, and Donna Parr. Other team members included Erica Carrera, Marina Moya, Karen Ryan, Terri McDow, and Delores Vargas. TIGERETTE VARSITY BASKETBALL: Erica Carrera, Donna Parr, Terri McDow. 2nd ROW: Darra Loest, Estell Barefield, Marina Moya. 3rd ROW: Delores Vargas, Amy Shelton, Carrie Ben- nett, Karen Ryan. Also, managers Becky Ybarbo and Priscilla Garcia. Carrie Bennett screens out as Terri McDow shoots a free throw Amy Shelton dives for a rebound of Carrie Bennett ' s shot. 70 1 JNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Karen DeForest, Lisa Jackson, Kelly Camacho, Cathy Von ohien. 2nd ROW: Kim Lewis, Robin Salone, Josephine Rubio, Kori Gonzales, Lori Haak, Sherri cDow. KSHMAN BASKETBALL: Robin Salone, Josephine Rubio, Lisa Jackson, Phillis Shedd, Karen jForest, Brenda Johnson, Missy Market. SCORES Goliad 55 Austwell-Tivoii 37 26 Austwell-Tivoli 36 28 Yorktown 42 34 Cuero 45 49 Austwell-Tivoli 53 51 Refugio 45 27 Marion 29 36 Yorktown 51 29 Stroman 62 47 Yoakum 48 41 Cuero 23 54 Wharton 51 37 Refugio 63 50 KarnesCity 52 32 Yoakum 52 38 Edna 46 54 Kenedy 61 33 ♦Hallettsville 59 51 Bloomington 48 49 KarnesCity 40 37 Yoakum 56 34 Edna 44 48 Kenedy 65 31 ♦Hallettsville 58 43 Bloomington 39 ♦denotes district games season record: 7-18 district record: 3-9 Sophomore Erica Carrera drives down court. Darra Loest, junior, jumps to see the action under the bucket Tiger Drive Halted Late in Season The Tiger cagers had a very pro- ductive year in a season staciced with challenges. The Tigers were coming off of a 5-17 ' 79-80 year and many thought a .500 season would be too much to hope for. The team also had to adjust to a new coaching system implemented by Coach Barnes. The team started slow in the Gol- iad tournament, losing its first two games but regrouped and won a few confidence-building games. The team entered district with a 9-6 record. The Tigers ran off four straight dis- trict victories before losing to Yoa- kum and Edna to finish the third round 3rd at 4-2. The second round was identical in record and standings as the Tigers finished the season at 17-11 and ended district play 8-4. Brian Young made 1st team all- district and Addis Roberts and Greg Carrera were named honorable men- tion. TIGER VARSITY BASKETBALL: Greg Carrera, Brian Young, Bryan Allison, Sean Brooks. 2nd ROW: Coach Barnes, Jimmy Woodside, Randy Edwards, Derrick Franke, Addis Roberts. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Thomas Gutierrez, Steve Pfcnningcr, Troy Stracener, Mark Ham, Martin Hernandez. 2nd ROW: Tim Von Dohlen, Neal Riemenschneider, Brent McCain, Todd Stracener, Cecil McCracken, Coach Ricky Hinkle. Derrick Franke concentrates on his follow through as he throws a brick up in the direc- tion of the basket. SCORES Goliad 39 Yorktown 43 61 Austwell-Tivoli 66 60 Floresville 44 50 Cuero 73 62 Marion 32 58 Yorktown 57 51 Pettus 45 55 Industrial 41 56 Yoakum 67 56 Smithville 49 57 Yoakum 44 34 Cuero 68 49 Yorktown 58 68 Industrial 36 46 Floresville 32 80 Kenedy 23 46 Ganado 50 52 Hallettsville 50 71 Bloomington 55 63 Karnes City 41 44 Yoakum 51 55 Edna 60 54 Kenedy 47 ' 57 Hallettsville 42 53 Bloomington 39 40 Karnes City 37 46 Yoakum 63 46 Edna 63 season record: 17-11 district record: 8-4 Addis Roberts outjumps a Hallettsville opponent and gains control of the tip. iandy Edwards boxes out Edna forwards to ;t a defensive board. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Troy Slracener, John Gleinser, Steve Pfenninger, Oscar Salas. 2nd ROW: Coach Kemble, Tim Von Dohlen, Chris Loest, Brent McCain, Chris Schoenherr. 73 TIGERETTE TRACK DISTRICT RESULTS: Glenda Weise, high jump, 3rd; Sandra Johnson, discus, 5th; Kippy Friedrichs, 400 m dash, 4th; Robin Salone and Glenda Weise, long jump, tie for 5th. TIGERETTE TRACK REGIONAL RESULTS Linda Garza, Karen Jone , DeArylon Jones, Estell Barefield, 400 m relay, 1st. • Erica Carrera, 3200 m run, 1st. Phillis Shedd, 3200 m run, 3rd. Karen Ryan, 100 m hurdles, 4th. • Estell Barefield, 100 m dash, 1st. Estell Barefield, DeArylon Jones, Glenda Weise, Karen Jones, 800 m relay, 1st. DeArylon Jones, 400 m dash, 2nd. Karen Jones, 200 m dash, 5th. Erica Carrera, 1600 m run, 4lh. • Kristen Bowman, Karen Ryan, ' Kippy Friedrichs, Glenda Weise, 1600 m relay, 2nd. •State Qualifiers Nine Tigerettes Take State Crown (jIKLS STATE QUALIFIERS: Erica Carrera, Linda Garza, Kippy Friedrichs, Glenda Weise. 2nd ) ROW: DeArylon Jones, Karen Jones, Karen Ryan, Kristen Bowman, Estelle Barefield. TIGERETTE TRACK: Josephine Rubio, Robin Salone, Erica Carrera, Mary Jane Tijerina, Abilene Long. 2nd ROW: Phillis Shedd, DeArylon Jones, Estelle Barefield, Linda Garza, Karen Jones, San- dra Johnson, Stephanie Castillo. 3rd ROW: Kori Gonzales, Glenda Weise, Sherri McDow, Kippy Friedrichs, Irene Flores, Kristen Bowman, Karen Ryan. Robin Salone shows intense concentration as she hits the launching pad in the long jump. [lie state ' s second fastest high school girl, ijitelle Barefield, coasts to another win. Linda Garza wins the 50 meter one-legged hop race. It was a special moment for Goliad and GHS alike. A special moment indeed, when the ' 81 girls track team was called to the winners stand at the middle of Memorial Stadium in Aus- tin, Texas. Led by Estell Barefield ' s 2nd place in the 100 meter dash, the Tigerettes placed no lower than fifth in all six events they participated in. Erica Carrera placed a strong third in the 3200 meter run. This was the first major meet the sophomore had ever participated in. DeArylon Jones ran 2 back-to-back races. After running the 3rd leg in the 4th place finishing 200 meter relay, she imme- diately rushed to the starting line for the 400 meter dash. Here she ran an amazingly swift 4th place, bettering her own personal record by a large margin. Aided by three equally strong relay finishes, the ' 81 Tiger- ettes are credited with bringing the first state championship to Goliad in the school ' s history. ■ BH 1 rl BRH i l B V_x ' ' § Y -w JJL ]  J _i JmA The GHS Tigerettes are presented the State trophy at Memorial Stadium in Austin. . ng Fu master Glenda Weise shows unique !le in the long jump. 75 TIGER TRACK RECORD Goliad Meet — Neal Riemen- schneider, 100 m, 4th; Victor Martinez, 800 m, 2nd; Tracey Foerster, pole vault, 3rd. Refugio — Addis Roberts, long jump, 1st; Victor Martinez, 800 m, 2nd; Mile Relay, 4th. Yoakum — Victor Martinez, 800 m, 1st; Mile Relay, 3rd. Karnes City — Mile Relay, 4th; Jerald Allen, 200 m and 100 m, 3rd; Charles Hausmann, 100 m, 2nd; Neal Riemen- schneider, 100 m, 4th. DISTRICT — 400 m Relay, 4th; Mile Relay, 4th; Charles Hausmann, high hurdles 100 m, 3rd; Victor Martinez, 800 m, 2nd; Todd Stracener, 800 m, 4th; Addis Roberts, long jump, 3rd; James Sherwood, high jump, 5th; Tra- cey Foerster, pole vault, 5th; Jerald Allen, 100 m and 200 m, 4th; Neal Riemenschneider, discus, 3rd and shot- put, 6th. Sophomore Neal Riemenschneider gets a great start in district competition. 76 Victor Qualifies for Regional Jcrald Allen prepares for landing . Jesse Castillo listens to instructions for his upcoming race. Victor Martinez, senior at GHS qualified for regional his second straight year. Running the 800 meter, he was the Tigers most con- secutive point getter. Most Tigers narrowly missed regional qualifying. Charles Haus- mann received 3rd in the 100 meter high hurdles while Addis Roberts placed 3rd in the long jump. Addis Roberts cuts through the breeze with the g Goliad Dominates District Tennis The boys and girls tennis teams each had successful seasons in which both teams defended last year ' s dis- trict championships. Patricia Compton and Rita Quil- lian qualified for regionals for their 3rd consecutive year before bowing out in the second round at Kingsville. Darra won her first district champi- onship, and then went on to take the regional competition. She won her first match in the quarterfinals at the state tournament before losing in the semifinals. Five boys qualified for the regional tournament in Kingsville. In singles Bryan Allison (senior) placed second in district to earn his spot. In doubles, seniors Emilio Rodriguez and Tommy Kallus won their first district crown playing as a team. Sopho- mores Brian Young and Anthony Scott placed 2nd in district. VARSITY TENNIS: Bill Morris, Kevin Willms, Tommy Kallus, Anthony Scott, Emilio Rodriguea Coach Fox. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: 2nd ROW: Coach Hardin, Benji Castoreno, Cec McCracken, Steve Parks, Chrjs Loest, David Castro, Ruben Gutierrez, Darren Bammert, Allci Campbell. TT i-.:::r -. : j .: :!?i-UJ! District Champs Patricia Compton and Rita Quillian practice cross-court volleys for the upcoming regional tournament. 78 State qualifler Darra Loest goes down line with the backhand that got her 3rd i| state. y r fARSITY TENNIS; Darra Loest, Sonya Lopez, Elizabeth Garza, Lori Haak. JUNIOR VAR- SITY: 2nd ROW: Coach Hardin, Brooke Burris, Lisa Jackson, Carol Beth Deviney, Missy Market, Cathy Von Dohlen, Kelly Camacho, Becky Ybarbo, Margaret Kallus, Delores Vargas, Coach Fox. Brian Young whiffs an overhead while Anthony Scott adds respectability to the team. s5fia iDistrict Champs Emilio Rodriguez and Tommy Kallus sharpen their volleying touch for regionals. Bryan Allison gets into position to hit a back- hand volley. 79 New Golfers Survive Season TIGER GOLF TEAM: Brent McCain, Kevin Beck, Derrick Franke, Bryan Allison, Charles Haus- Charles the Hack Hausmann, junior, show; mann. excellent facial expression in his swing. is 80 Junior Kevin Beck ' s golf swing looks more suited for that of a lumber jack chopping wood. Derrick Franke, junior, demonstrates the swing that made Captain Nemo famous. Freshman Brent McCain boots one dow the course. (:nior Bryan AUiioa ihows Derrick Franke ; style that got him where he is today. Jennifer Hoff retrieves a lost ball while Denise Franke gigs a flounder. The 1 98 1 Golf season proved both disappointing yet hopeful. State con- tender Bryan Allison hoped to ride last year ' s hard work and dedication to an Individual State Champion- ship. Instead, he was plagued by lack of concentration and just plain bad luck. As Bryan simply put it, Golf is 90 percent mental, and I just wasn ' t thinking. Six new faces showed up this year for girls and boys golf. Derrick Franke, Charles Hausmann, and Brent McCain rejuvenated the lack- ing boys ' team, while Machele Hen- richson, Jennifer Hoff and Denise Franke made up the girls ' team. TIGERETTE GOLF TEAM: Jennifer Hoff, Denise Franke, Machele Henrichson. i i:nise Franke, sophomore, uses her height to ihieve maximum leverage. 81 Cruising to a District champion- ship, the Tiger baseball team won 12 of their last 13 games, after losing 5 of their first 7 games. As pitchers Hector Rodriguez, Greg Carrera, and Tracey Foerster hurled strikes past opposing hitters, fielders Leo Rodriguez, Addis Roberts, Adam Salas, Danny Garza, Frank Rodri- guez, and Greg Carrow provided the needed defense. Designated hitter Chris Schoenherr led the offensive attack with a batting average of .468, followed by Adam Salas ' .375. The Tigers then defeated George West in Kenedy for the bi-district crown but lost to Freer in regional. Catcher Leo Rodriguez, senior, played brilliant defenses, kicking off 6 potential base stealers in the two games. Young Tigers Triumph in Bi District Addis Roberts prepares to fly to first base after his powerful hit. Greg Carrow breaks down for a smooth base hit. rank Rodriguez uses his speed as he circles u- bases for another homerun. 1 SCORES (joliad 1 Stroman JV 4 5 Victoria JV 9 7 Cuero 8 9 Floresville 4 4 Cuero 3 2 Kenedy 3 9 George West 9 8 Pettus 2 10 Yorktown 2 Yorktown 1 13 Cuero 2 6 Kenedy 5 9 Edna 2 1 Hallettsville 6 8 Karnes City 5 4 Yoakum 3 6 Edna 2 4 Hallettsville 3 12 Karnes City 3 7 Yoakum 2 Shiner 1 12 Shiner Bi District 3 4 George West Regional 1 Freer 7 •denotes district games season record: 17-7 i district record: 8-1 1981 BI-DISTRICT CHAMPION TIGER BASEBALL TEAM: Danny Garza, Adam Salas, Tra- cey Foerster, Jon Addicks, Hector Rodriguez, Frank Rodriguez. 2nd ROW: Greg Carrera, Chris Schoenherr, Leo Rodriguez, Addis Roberts, Martin Hernandez, Greg Carrow, Coach Kary Kemble. Danny Garza slides into third base in a cloud of dust just before the umpire called him out on the play. 83 All in Our Places Before the pep rallies, the election of class officers or any extracurricu- lar activity begins, classroom activity (old academia) must be dealt with. Students immediately map out their territory for the upcoming nine months of blood, sweat and tears by choosing a desk, their space, not to be violated by friends, enemies, or teachers. Once the boundaries are set and comfort and security take place, then English, math, or science can be handled. Old pais and maybe a new friend are found in the immediate proxim- ity, but the face at the front, for the time being, is at a respectable dis- tance. Now that students are settled (the first day), school has begun. In a Phase IV class of eight, Micheele Rubio, Kim Lewis, and Debbie Wilkinson had no choice but to ' sit with each other. ' ; Mrs. Franklin invades Sieve Hernandez ' s ter- ritory to give him help. 86 Vynona Perry finds her desk has all the com- Leo Duque, Lyie Hoff, Mike Holt, and James Johnson move their desks together for warmth and orts of home. security. Brian Dohmann, Benji Castereno, Benito Moya, and Emilio Vargas discuss the motivations of the characters in The Outsiders. icnita Castilla, Phyllis Shedd, and Robin Sal- ne keep their row nice and straight. Education format Art is a wonderful talent to have. In commercial art a per- son learns the basics in compos- ition, drawing, ink, pastels, and watercolor. I love to draw and hope someday to paint well, to be able to capture the world and its people ' s beauty so everyone can enjoy it. Ca ' fol Lee ' 1 took DE becuase it gives me two opportunities, to learn and to earn. I have learned many ideas that have helped me through my job. Getting along with people is the main part of DE. I must get along with the customers as well as my co-workers. Money is the second important part of DE. Not only am I getting experi- ence, I ' m getting paid for it. Mario Hernandez 1 Government is probably the most important class you will take in high school. Govern- ment teaches you what every- one needs to know — how our government works and how to make a sound decision when voting. The class teaches you how to inform yourself so that you can make an informed decision. David MuUenix the individual 1 participated in Spanish 11 to improve my knowledge of the Spanish language. I feel that all Mexican Americans should be able to speak Spanish well. The class also teaches you about the Spanish heritage. It is also helpful to know two lan- guages when looking for a job. Martin Hernandez The gifted and talented class has been an enjoyable experience in which we have learned to use talents and knowledge so that we can work more independently. It ' s been really fun because we don ' t have a teacher telling us what to do. Anthony Scott VOE, one great course. I realized that in order to suc- ceed in my career, which is to be business, I really had to pre- pare myself. VOE prepared me in all areas: typing, filing, data processing, and business eth- ics. Marina Moya Vocations observe National Week Vocational night was observed by all vocational departments during Vocational Week, Feb. 8-14. The classes displayed posters and displayed projects in various parts of the school. The vocational instructors pre- pared a slide show which was shown to parents and community visitors during open house. Tours were scheduled at periodic times with vocational students guid- ing the tours. Refreshments were served in the homemaking cottage after each tour. Becky Hagens shows her father art work while Caramae Simmons, instructor, explains process. Ivy Jacob, vocational student, guides Mom through vocational departments. Danette Otwell ponders work done by voca- tional students. t 7l-. H B- J i i i 1 1 - 1 1 Prsw-iC ' isJ. B Mary Ann Riley helps clean up for upcoming vocational activities. f)yna Lopez, Charlie Hernandez, Mario Hernandez, and Sophia Salazar take refreshments after I ur of vocational departments. 91 1 Melissa Perez whips out garment for home- making. Cathy Farek reflnishes a chair for home and family living project. Tommy Kallus sacks groceries at DE job ; Ressmann ' s. 92 Learning by doing reg Carrera works on weaving in art appreci- tion. Manuel Sandoval works in Auto Mechanics. School takes on a totally new light when individual creativity and self expression are found. A reprieve from the hum drum of the textbook is not only a welcome relief, but also a valuable experience in the learning process. As students become involved in sewing, art, auto mechanics, or other creative projects, they explore some of their talents that can become indispensable in the future. They gain a respect for others who possess talent and feel a sense of pride and accomplishment in their own personal achievements. Tommy Martinez creates a drawing in commercial art. i ■Lou Icc makes a Mr. Bill show in the gifted nd talented program. Let ' s pretend Certain fundamentals of knowl- edge are basic, but learning should include more than what is written in the book. Skills for living are neces- sary for survival and happiness in a too-real world. Classroom activities can be flexible enough to allow for spontaneous activities such as roleplaying. By pre- tending that they are brides and grooms, secretaries, or even John Travoltas, students experience first hand what is expected in their future lives. Relating feelings and issues that students are concerned with and not just past history and facts, is as much a part of education as learning to read. Sophie Salazar tries on formals at the bride ' s shop. Wedding party included Rene Rodriguez, best man, Mary Cowan, bride, Charles Hausmann, groom, and Ruby Castro, bridesmaid. Charles Howard bandages -arlos Sanchez gives Coach Frnka a whirl round the ballroom floor. Monica Lopez practices telephone techniques Ophelia Martinez explains complex math in VOE. problems as she is teacher for the day. Second year art students Linda Garza and Wynona Perry contemplate the scenery at the Mission. Charlie Hernandez wakes up Vernon Garza by stepping all over his feet in latest dance step. Coach Hinkle helps Carlos Gibson in weight lifting program. Richard Scott programs computer in gifted and talented class. 96 lentally Alert, Physically Fit When the mind is overworked from all the mental activity, intelli- gence becomes fuzzed. Taking tests, notes, reading assignments, and lis- tening to lectures finally cause a brain blowout. The eyes turn bleary, the head begins to nod — and clunk — the forehead hits the desk. Then the bell sounds and it ' s time for phys- ical activity — lifting weights, danc- ing with two left feet, playing soft- ball. The body is renewed, the brain regenerates and it ' s time for the men- tal cycle to start over once again. Kathy Williams and Monica Lopez research business project in VOE. Henry Gonzales, Mary Cowan and Adelina Morales use card catalogue in data collecting. ' isz«E:asr ses ! ' B ■ Search for tomorrow . . . Laurie Riggs and Kim Volkmer dissect clams in biology experiment. Learning: the real purpose of school. The search and acquisition of knowledge was accomplished in many ways. Students learned from lab experi- ments how things in everyday life behave. They learned to collect data and use the data to get results. Term papers, critical analysis, spe- cial projects, and history research sometimes seemed like a sadistic plot to drive the student insane. But once rebellious energies were channeled, they transcended into organization and responsibility. The reports, experiments, and papers were finished, leaving the stu- dents with concrete concepts and a sense of personal satisfaction. Terry Shedd writes a critical analysis for Eng- lish. Andrea Quilliar makes a project on animals J-class works on publications Sabine Weigand, Bryan Allison and Patricia Compton work on Tiger Growl headlines Beat the clock seemed to be the never ending motto of the journalism staffs. Sometimes deadlines were missed, but the publications were always out. The staff seemed to work better with some sort of nourishment stuck in their mouths. Besides writing news articles, fea- tures and editorials, the staffs did the layouts, typing and headlines for the GROWL. Some took photos while others worked better in the dark, printing pictures and developing film. Several students entered UIL com- petition. Diane Dohmann went to regional in editorial and Bryan Alli- son won third in state in editorial. MISSION AND GROWL STAFF: Bryan Allison, Linda Krueger, Diane Dohmann, Sabine Wie- gand. 2nd ROW: Maria Rios, Patricia Compton, Carol Fray, Mavis Mueller, sponsor. 3rd ROW Kevin Beck, Mario Hernandez. 100 sassss s s ' w Kevin Beck, sports editor, and Bryan Allison, :jROWL editor, plan yearbook copy. Maria Rios thinks about all those seniors who Mario Hernandez writes activity copy for year- haven ' t turned in accomplishments. book. Diane Dohmann, assistant editor of MISSION and GROWL, plans organization section. Patricia Compton. MI.S.SION editor, designs yearbook cover and division pages. Terri McDow, head twirler, performs at pep STATE SOLO ENSEMBLE: Friedrichs, Franke, Aguilar, McDow; Deviney, Puga, Arredondo; rally. Williams, Jacob, Bowman; Flores, Franke, Kallus, and Guerrero. 1st DIVISION SOLO ENSEMBLE: Friedrichs, Zambrano, Franke, Ma rtinez, McDow, Reitz, Aguilar, Lewis, Williams; Jones, Edwards, Puga, Jacob, Bowman, Deviney, Arredondo; Franke, Moon, Flores, Guerrero, Kallus. Rhonda l ' lcl. i. .senior, led the band as drum major. 1 3and awarded sweepstakes The band practices for Friday night ' s performance. The Tiger Band under the direc- tion of Ms. Delia Quintiniila cap- tured sweepstaices for the second straight year. The band participated in UIL marching contest where they received a superior rating. In concert and sightreading contests, the band also received superior ratings. Twenty one students were awarded first division medals in solo and ensemble contest. Fourteen of these went on to compete in the state con- test. BAND: Fricdrichs, Kuecker, Franke, Preiss, McDow, Aguiidi. i,,i.iih . 2iiJ ROW : Moon, Preiss, Johnson. 3rd ROW: Palomarez, Jacob, Bolt- , Holt, Hencerling, Coynes, Jones, Quintiniila, Pfenninger. 4th ROW: Lewis, Hoff, DeForest, Martinez, Cowan, Reitz, Lopez. 5th ROW: Flores, Mar- , McCain, Hernandez, Edwards, Parks, Puga, Rodriguez, Blessing, Scott, Schulze. 6th ROW: Arredondo, Guerrero, Scott, Gutierrez, Guerra, Kuecker, , Kallus, Bowmanm, Irby, Haak. 7th ROW: Johnson, Kallus, Ham, Valenzuela, Johnson, Franke, Allison, Tisdom, Castilla, Franke, McDow and viney. 103 I W  Band goes to Astro Worh The band began the year ' s money making projects with its annual mag- azine and tape sale. Besides conces- sion stands, the members also had a salad supper. The band took a trip to Astro World with the money raised. The band participated in the York- town Western Days and the Goliad Fair Parade. They played for the Zaragosa festival. A concert was pre- sented during the spring. Special awards were given to outstanding band members. 1 f t .,r. -f- TWIRLERS: Debbie Franke, Kalhy Williams, Melinda Kuecker, Kippy Friedrichs, Terri McDo« head Iwirler, and Melinda Aguilar. ' .1 i Band prepares lo play Tiger Rag at game BAND COUNCIL: Mary Cowan, treasurer; Margaret Arrcdondo, president; Rhonda Preiss, drun j major; Terri McDow, secretary; Gracie Puga, senior rep.; Dee Jones, junior rep.; Kippy Friedrichs sophomore rep.; Karen Deforest, freshman rep.; Carol Deviney, reporter. m NIOR MEMBERS: Schulze, Kuecker, Puga, Arredondo, Palomarez, Preiss, Williams, Johnson, cDow, Hernandez, Guerrero, Scott, Coynes, Johnson, Flores, Kallus. Band plays for pep rally, firing up with the Tiger Rag. MASTER MUSICIANS: Schulze, Cowan, Franke, Aguilar, Puga, Arredondo, McDow, Scott, Preiss, Edwards, Williams, Jones, Johnson, Flores, Hernandez, Kallus, Johnson, Franke, Guerrero, and Preiss. Rhonda Preiss and Tim John son, seniors, were .Iccicd Mr. and Miss Tiger Band by the mem- Dcrs. nI ' . -Album J. Lomp J SI r ' ' C ' ..• 1 Mrs. Lelicia Robinson coordinated several programs for the school district. Superintendent Patrick Deviney works to improve the district ' s building program and curriculun areas. School Board members Leonard Von Dohlen, Mrs. Walter Scott, Leo Glcinser, E. G. Rubio, Marshall McDonald, Mrs. Verncll Dohmann, president, an Mrs. June Bcthkc set policies for the school district. ■iS!pa ' sSOTT v; ' TS ' r Building programs continue Principal James A. Young directed curriculum and initiated new policies for the high school. The new LRC at middle school opened the 1980-81 year and ended with plans for air conditioning non air conditioned buildings and an extension plan for the high school LRC. Goliad was granted ESAA funding for the second year. Special programs for students and curriculum writing were two of the ESAA activities. New policies regarding comp lime for inservice, input for inservice training, and plans for completing Goliad ' s five year plan were approved during the year. he vocational Mr. Johnny Peacock. as istant principal, kept Mr. Ralph Bcgo directed the Special Hduca- allendance records for (it IS. lion co-op for the district. 109 Dedicated and talented, the per- sonnel of GHS keep the school sys- tem running smoothly from year to year. Keeping the building clean, aiding teachers and students, preparing the food, these people are needed and appreciated for the welfare of the dis- trict. Not only do these people work all the school year, many of them work during the summer to prepare GISD for another year. Staff keeps GHS in shape Mrs. Guiterrez and Mrs. Castro prepared food during break and at lunch for the snack bar. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Camacho, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Lude, Mrs. Oehlke, Mrs. Briseno; Mrs. Jank, director, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs. Elisando, and Mrs. Gonzales. Jim Carbajal kept the GHS campus neat ar clean. «j m Mary Jane Montgomery was library aide, Nila Lopez, English aide, and Mary Jean Loest, teacher ' s Mattye Tumlinson, secretary to Mr. Young, aide. handled clerical work for students and teach- ers. Secretaries to the central office were Ruth Franke, Dorothy Foerster, and Pat Gunter, secretary to the superintendent. E. J. Bammert, Adeline Haak, and Betty Hencerling operated the tax office. Teaching — Imagination, Knowledge Mr. Hausmann admires his roses that he got on Valentine ' s Day from his secret admirers. BOBBIE BAMMERT Homemaking BRAD BARNES Head Basketball Coach, English CLARE BECK Special Education PAT BLESSING Athletic Director BOBBIE LEA CLARKE Homemaking IRMA FLORES Office Education ' Bw; ' iirasBii-i JOHN FOX Tennis Coach, Fundamentals of Chemistry, Physics, Biology JOYCE FRANKLIN Algebra, Fundamental Math SHIRLEY FRNKA Girls ' PE, Girls ' Athletics DAWN HARDIN Girls ' Health, Girls ' PE, American History, Girls ' Athletics JOHN HAUSMANN Government, Social Problems NATACHA HEINTZ English, Spanish W K ' W Coach Blessing greets students M .rfl with a friendly smile. Caramae Simmons takes her coffee break on the run. 113 :w RICKY HINKLE Boys ' PE-Health, Boys ' Athletics ALLEN JANK Counselor RON JENKINS American History, Boys ' Athletics KARYKEMBLE World History, Boys ' Athletics PATRICIA MORRIS English MAVIS MUELLER English, Journalism The Country Critters remind Bobby Lea Clark of her bobby sock days. « m Faculty participates in activities Clare Beck out does Gerald Allen and Elvin Brown with her hat on hat day. LINDA SHROYER Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand CARAMAESIMMONS Commercial Art CHERYL TAYLOR Distributive Education SHERRY TAYLOR English, Speech ANNE WHITFIELD Library JIM WORLEY CVAE Fish swim towards 1984 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Ryan, Vice President; Troy Stracener, Treasurer; Ophelia Mar- tinez, President; and Kori Gonzales, Secretary Jon Adickes Susan Albright Sylvester Alveraz Rachel Arriazola Tina Arriazola Darren Bammert Joe Bermudez Theresa Bethke Gary Black Lana Boehl Leo Cabrerra Kelly Camacho Allen Campbell Diana Castilla Benita Castillo 116 •I ■■MM Stephanie Castillo David Castro Laurie Castro Cynthia Cortinas Karen DeForest Robert De la Garza Guadalupe Flores Louis Flores Kevin Flores Lisa Flores Kevin Franke Matt Friedrichs Cliff Fromme Ermalinda Garcia Patricia Garcia Raymond Garcia Jimmy Garner John Gleins r Guadalupe Gonzales Kori Gonzales Elise McMillan takes her hosting job seriously at the Goliad Speech Tournament. Mark Vela never knew that Goliad High School would be full of his fantasies. 117 Elsa Guerra Benny Gutierrez Ruben Gutierrez Bonnie Ham James Henning David Hernandez Hope Hernandez Steve Hernandez Jennifer Hoff Shawn Hoff Milce Holt Charles Howard Amy Irby Lisa Jackson Brenda Johnson Eilene Johnson Elana Jones Margaret Kallus Tee Lutz Chris Loest Abilene Long Max Lopez Missy Markert Bill Martinez Ophelia Martinez Susan Albright, Chris Loest, Missy Markert, and Lisa Jackson look forward to lunch so they can mingle with their friends in the parking lot. Kelly, Leo named favorites Kelly Camacho and Leo Duque were chosen Freshman class favorites. Kelly is involved in pep squad, speech club, girls ' basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Leo participates in CVAE. Rachel Martinez Brent McCain Elise McMillan Joe Mendoza Danette Nedeau Clif Niemann Geneva Ochoa Carlos Perez Margarita Perez Melissa Perez 119 Sadie Perez Mark Peters Steven Pfenninger Michael Piecuch Scott Preiss Juan Ramirez Jesus Reyes Laurie Riggs Clarence Robinson Josephine Rubio Karen Ryan Norma Salas Oscar Salas Dolores Saldana Robin Salone Kathy Saathoff Chris Schoenherr PhillisShedd Joetta Silva Rebecca Silva Robert De La Garza shows how photogenic he really is. Fish make big splash at GHS Rebecca Silva, Stephanie Castillo and Abilene Long see what the school looks like upside down. Thelma Soto Tina Stafford Troy Stracener Melissa Taylor Theresa Taylor Darrell Valenzuela Mark Vela Sarah Venecia Paul Villanueva Kim Volkmer Tim Von Dohlen Patricia Weise Lisa Williams Valencia Williams Gilbert Ybarra 121 Sophomores prepare for 1983 goals SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kippy Fricdrichs, Secretary; Benito Moya, Treasurer; Carol Beth Deviney, Vice-President; and Martin Her- nandez; President Ann Aguayo Connie Barnes Russell Bethke Danny Belts Kaleigh Blessing Tammy Boldting Kristen Bowman Lino Briones Sean Brooks Brooke Burris Omar Cantu Betty Carabajal Erica Carrera Jesse Castillo Benjamin Castoreno Sean Conlcy Hilda Coronado Carol Beth Dcvincy Brian Dohmann Lynette Dreier Elmalinda Klores Dcnise Frankc Kippy Fricdrichs Ida Ann Garcia Julie Garcia Laugriano Garcia Priscilla Garcia Dan Garza Joel Garza Carlos Gibson Jo Ann Gonzales Onelia Gonzales Maricela Gonzales Maria Gonzales Thomas Gutierrez Sean Brooks is just pooped out after writing a four paragraph essay. Hector Rodriguez teaches the under classmen the art of girl watching. Lori Haak Mark Ham Brenda Haschke Max Helms Shelli Hencerling Machele Henrichson Josie Hernandez Martin Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez Richard Hernandez Lyle Hoff Mary Horelka Sylvia Inocencio Ivy Jacob Janet Jacob James Johnson MaLinda Kueckcr Donald Kutach Chris Kreneck Kim Lewis Michael Lott Marilyn Martin Robin Mayer Charles McCartney Ida Garcia ' s heart melts with the beautiful music of the Country Critters. 124 J Neal, Erica chosen favorites Neal Riemenschneider and Erica Car- rera were chosen Sophomore class favorites. Neal participates in football, basketball, track and FFA. Erica is In- volved in volleyball, basketball, track Student Council, Pep Squad, and Spanish Club. Cecil McCracken Sherri McDow Donald Morris Ricky Moon Benito Moya George Moya Frank Naranjo Steven Parks Ada Pena Mauricio Perez Andrea Quillian Carol Reitz Neal Riemenschneider Daniel Rios 125 Sophs contribute to GHS Tiny Tim, of the Country Critters, makes his move on Priscilla Garcia. Donny Kinninson, Donny Mor- ris, Ricky Moon and Danny Belts listen to Jesse Castilla ' s dissertation on Bubble Yum. Juniors plan for their last year JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dara Locsl, President; DeArylon Jones, Secretary; Elizabeth Garza, Vice- President; and Charles Hausmann, Treasurer. Mclinda Aguilar Kevin Beck Michael Berger Calvin Bodcnhamcr Elvin Brown Armando Camacho Yolanda Carbajal GrcgCarrcra Greg Carrow Raul Castro Mary Cowan Lorrie Curtis Randy Edwards Sheila Edwards Cathy Farck Robert Fox Debbie Franke Derrick Franke 128 Mike Garcia Teresa Garcia Elizabeth Garza Adam Gibson Ester Gucrra Chris Gutierrez Cindy Ham Charles Hausmann Douglas Helms Charlie Hernandez Ida Hernandez Mario Hernandez Yolanda Hernandez Harlan Jacob DeArylon Jones Denise Karnei Patricia Koliba Scott Lee Roland Littles Darra Loest Christy Worley shows off her hat that she wore in the hat day participation. 129 130 Randy, Darra Named Favorites Randy Edwards and Darra Loest were chosen Junior Class favorites. Darra participates in girls ' sports, Student Council, and NHS. Randy is involved in boys ' varsity basketball and football. Christy Oehike Todd Oehike Anna Perales Martha Perez Priscilla Perez Teresa Pfenninger Kevin Preiss Frank Rodriguez Yolanda Rodriguez Michelle Rubio 131 --..jmaatmmsaa 1 Juniors look toward ' 82 Kevin Beck and Elizabeth Garza per- form a crutch duo. Roland Littles, varsity player, sits out game with injured leg. Darra Loest takes time out for a Hi-C break. Charlie McCartney dreams about being a real Tiger. Sophie Salazar Manuel Sandoval Eric Scott Scott Sherwood Amy Shelton Mary Simoneaux Sylvia Urban Carolina Vargas Wanda Vega Enedina Venecia Glenda Weise Sena Wiegand Bradley Williams Kevin Willms Krisy Worley Debbie Zambrano SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President: Mar- garet Arredondo; Vice-President: Sylvia Paloma- rez: Secretary: Terri McDow; and Treasurer: Karen Jones. Seniors prepare for ' big event ' Jerald Allen Bryan Allison Margaret Arredondo Estell Barefield Carrie Bennett Elvin Brown Melvin Brown Ava Liz Cabrera Lenora Carbajal John Cardosa Ruby Castro Mary Chapline Patricia Compton Jo Ann Cortinas Ricky Dela Garza Diane Dohmann Lavon Dreier Tanya Duderstadt Joey Flores Tracey Foerster Carol Fray Ivan Garcia Steve Garner Linda Garza Randy Preiss gets ready for graduation. 135 Debbie, Bryan elected favorites SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES: Debbie Schoenherr and Bryan Allison were chosen Senior class favorites. Debbie is involved in OEA, NHS, FHA, 4-H, and is also a cheer- leader. Bryan is an active member of boys ' football, basketball, tennis, golf, and careers club. Vernon Garza Robert Goehring Anna Gonzales Henry Gonzales Steve Goynes Ernest Guerrero Becky Hagens Brandon Hencerling Wayne Henning Harlan Henrichson Roy Hernandez Sandra Johnson 136 Timm Johnson Karen Jones Tommy Kallus Kevin Karnei Tammy Koenig Linda Krueger Glenda Kuecker Kenneth Kunkel Carol Lee Mark Lopez Monica Lopez Denise Mapes Timm Johnson does his homework where it counts. Victor Martinez Becky Matthews Garcia Terri McDow Adelina Morales Marina Moya David Mulleniz Dannette Otwell Sylvia Palomarez Troy Pantel Donna Parr Priscilla Perez Wanda Perez Michael Perry Wynona Perry Randy Preiss Rhonda Preiss Grade Puga Rita Quillian Randy Riggs Leo Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez Adelmira Rojas Esmeralda Salas Sandra Johnson plots her next scheme. Mary Ann Riley Maria Rios Addis Roberts Emilio Rodriguez Debbie Schoenherr Phyllis Schulze Richard Scott Terry Shedd Lavon, Jim Most Likely ' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Lavon Drcicr and Jimmy Woodsidc were chosen Most Likely To Succeed by the Senior Class. Lavon is an active member of FHA, OEA, NHS, 4-H, Pep Squad, and Junior Historians. Jimmy is involved in boys ' foot- ball and basketball. Lynda Sweat Mike Thomas J. C. Thompson Carolina Vargas Chris Waters Sabine Wiegand Kathy Williams Jimmy Woodside Senior Accomplishments MARGARET ARREDONDO Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3. 4; John Philip Sousa Awacd 4; Master Musician 2, 3, 4; 1st Class Musician 2, 3, 4; UIL Solo and Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club I. 2, 3, 4; President 4; 1st and 2nd Bible Reading 3, 4; One Act Play 2. 3. 4; Best Actress 2. 4; All Star Cast 3; Area Honorable Mention 4; 2nd and 3rd Sliderule 2, 3; Class President 3, 4; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Fiesta Zaragosa Queen 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who 4; Mexican American Seniors President 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Miss GHS Candidate 4; Cum Laude Graduate 4. CARRIE BENNETT — Speech Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Team I; Pep Squad 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; State Track 1; Track Regional 2, 3; Choir Representative 4; Volleyball 1st Team All District 4. AVA LIZ CABRERA — FTA 1. 2, 3, 4; Reporter-Historian 3; Vice President 4; State Voting Delegate 3, 4; OEA 4; Prepared Verbals Communications II 4th Area; Science Club 2, 3; UIL Science 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Histo- rians President 4; Student Council 4; Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Hospitality 2, 3, 4; Mexican American Seniors Vice President 4; Upward Bound Pro- gram 3, 4. JOHN CARDOSA FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapter Conducting Team 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball I, 2; Baseball I. 2, 3; Auto Mechanics Award 4. RUBY CASTRO — Band I, 2; Spanish Club 3; DECA 3, 4; Careers Club 4. MARY CHAPLINE — FTA 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; FHA 4; Volleyball 2; Jr. Historians 3, 4; Careers Club 4; Speech Team 4; Executive Council 4; Science Club 2, 3; NHS 4; Latin Club I ; Orchestra I ; Student Council Reporter 4; FTA Treasurer 4. PATRICIA COMPTON — NHS 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1 . 2. 3, 4; President 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Art Club 3, 4; President 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; 1st District; Regional 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Co-Chaplain 4; FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Historian 4; 4th Vice President 2; FTA I, 2; Science Club 3; Careers Club 4; Tiger Growl Page Editor 4; Mis- sion Editor 4; Magna Cum Laude 4; Commercial Art Award 4; Mission Award 4, JO ANN CORTINAS — FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Mexican n Seniors. DIANE DOHMANN — Band 1, 2; Master Musician 2; Solo and Ensemble I, 2; State Solo 1; Pep Squad 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Careers Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Tiger Growl Asst. Editor 4; Mission Asst. Editor 4; Typing Award 3; Shorthand Award 4; Journalism Award 4; UIL Typing 3; 1st District, 1st Regional; 2nd State; UIL Num- ber Sense 3; 3rd District 3; 2nd District 4; UIL Shorthand 4; 2nd District; 5th Regional; Edito- rial Writing 4; 3rd District; Newswriting 4; 4th District; Who ' s Who 4. LA VON DREIER — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; 3rd Vice President 2; Historian 3; President 4; Area X Treasurer 4; Pep Squad I, 2, 3, 3; Points Chair- man 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Jr. Histo- rian League 3, 4; Historian 3; NHS 3, 4; Secre- tary 4; OEA 4; President 4; Student Council 4; 4- H I, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking I Award I; Outstand- ing Homemaking Student 3; High Point Home- maker 3; Runner-Up 2; First Runner-Up Out- standing Future Homemaker 4; Outstanding Young Farm Bureau Member 4; Who ' s Who 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3; First Runner-Up Area DAR Good Citi- zen Award 4; UIL Shorthand 3; 3rd District; 4-H Gold Star Award 4; Goliad County 4-H Queen 4; Grand Champion Broilers 1, 2; Texas Bluebonnet Girls ' State 3; OEA Stenographic I 4; 2nd Area; 3rd State; National Contestant; OEA Award 4; Miss Goliad 4; FHA Award 4; VOE Award 4; Norman S. Davis Vocational Award 4; Bee County College Academic Scholarship 4; Citi- zenship Award 4. TANYA DUDERSTADT — Student Council 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Band 1 ; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; FFA 1 , 2, 3; Secretary; Treasurer; FHA 2, 3, 4; Vice President; FTA I, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Historians 3, 4; Reporter 4; NHS 3, 4; OEA 4; Reporter; 5th Information Communications Area; Careers Club 4. TRACEY FOERSTER — Football 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Chap- lain 2; Vice President 3, 4; Lone Star Farmer; Co-Op Ag Award 4. LINDA GARZA — Speech Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4; Publicity Chairman; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate Sweetheart 4. HENRY GONZALES — Band I, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble I, 2, 3. 4; State 2, 3, 4; All District Band 1, 2, 4; All Regional Band 2, 3, 4; Master Musician 2, 3, 4; Arrion Award 2; Quarter Mas- ter 1, 2; 1st Class Musician 2; Who ' s Who Among High School Students 4; John Philip Sousa Award 4; Alternate Drum Major 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Speech Club 2, 3, 4; Careers Club 4; Mexi- can American Seniors. ERNEST GUERRERO — Band 1, 2, 3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4. BECKY HAGENS — Student Council 4; Histo- rian 4; Careers Club 4; President 4; Art Club 3. 4; Reporter 3; Vice President 4; FTA I, 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; FHA 3, 4; Reporter 4; Science Club 1, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian 4; FFA 2, 3. 4; Parliamentary Proce- dure Team 2; Jr. Historians 4; Secretary 4; NHS WAYNE HENNING — FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Skills Team I ; Beef Award I ; Chapter Farmer 2; Senti- nel 4; DECA 3; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4. HARLAN HENRICHSON — FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Star Chapter Farmer; Sentinel 3; Science Club 1 , 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All District 3, 4; JV Player of the Year 2; Track I, 2, 3; Defensive Football Player of the Year 4. ROY HERNANDEZ — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Careers Club 4; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Master Musician 3, 4; PE Award 2; Mexican American Seniors; UIL Science 4; Bee County College World His- tory Contest 2. SANDRA JOHNSON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 2, 3, 4; Head 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Regional 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3; FTA 1 , 2, 3; Science Club I, 2; Art Club 3, 4. TIM JOHNSON — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Football 1 , 2; One Act Play 4; Class Favorite 3; Mr. Tiger Band 4; Speech Club 2; FTA 3. KAREN JONES — State Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Duchess 2, 3; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Student Council 3; N HS 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Science Club 1 ; Secre- tary; Class Favorite 2; Freshman Class Secre- tary; Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Treasurer; Honor Graduate. KEVIN KARN El— Science Club 1,2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All District 3, 4; Most Valuable Offense Player 4; Track I, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3; Co-Op Ag Award 3; FHA Beau 4; Rotary Club Scholarship. TAMMY KOENIG - Band I, 2; 1st Class Musician 1 , 2; Solo and Ensemble 1 , 2; FTA 1 , 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3: Careers Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Basketball 1 ; Volleyball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Art Club 4; Reporter 4; Speech Club I. LINDA KRUEGER — FHA I. 2, 3, 4; Speech CluU 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Careers Club 4; Pep Squad I, 2; DECA 3; OEA GLENDA KUECKER — Band 3, 4; Choir President 4; FTA 3, 4; Careers Club 4. MONICA LOPEZ - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Parlia- mentarian 3; DECA 3; OEA 4; Pep Squad I, 2; Mexican American Seniors. DENISE MAPES — FFA I, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; FTA I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Pep Squad 1 ; Science Club 1,2,3; Careers Club 4. TERRl McDOW - Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; All District 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Secretary 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Council 1 , 2, 3; Secretary 4; Twirler 3, 4; Science Club 1 , 2, 3; Speech Club 1 , 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Favorite; Senior Class Secretary; NHS 2, 3, 4; President 4; Honor Graduate. ADELINA MORALES — FHA 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; DECA 3; OEA 4; Mexican American Seniors; Spanish Club 1 . MARINA MOYA - Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2. DAVID MULLENIX - Speech Club and Team I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Texas Boys ' State 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4: Ul L Debate 1 . 2, 3, 4; 2nd District I ; I st District 3; Headline Writing District 4th 3; Calculator District 4th 4; Tiger Growl and Mission Staffs 3; Rotary 4-Way Speaking Contest 2nd Area 3: One Act Play 4; Alternate All Star Cast. DANETTE OTWELL Student Council I. 4; DECA 3. 4; President 4; Pep Squad I ; Careers Club4;FTA I SYLVIA PALOMAREZ - FTA I. 2; FHA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Squad I ; Band Flag Corps 3, 4; Science Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Bookkeep- ing Award 3; Careers Club 4; UIL Shorthand District 5th 4. WYNONA PERRY - Volleyball I, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1,2.3; Speech Club 1 , 2, 3; Science Club I, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2. 3; Art Club 3. 4; Careers Club 4; Pep Squad I . RHONDA PREISS - FTA 1, 2, 3. 4; Parlia- mentarian 3; District Parliamentarian 3. 4; Presi- dent 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Alternate Twirler 2. 3; 1st Class Musician I: Master Musician 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 1 , 2; Drum Majorette 4; Vice Pres- ident 4; Miss Tiger Band 4; I si Place Drum Major Blinn College 4; Speech Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Student Coun- cil 3: FHA 3, 4; Recreation leader 4; Jr Histori- ans 3. 4; Reporter 4; N HS 3, 4; Vice President 4; OEA 4; Parliamentarian 4; General Clerical Contest 4; Careers Club 4; DAR Contest 2nd Place 2; Miss Congeniality 4. RITA QUILLIAN - Class President I, 2; Pep Squad 1.2.3. 4; Secretary 2. 3; Vice President 4; Student Council 1 , 2. 3. 4; President 4; N HS 2. 3, 4; Choir Vice President 3: Tiger Growl and Mis- sion Staffs 3; Speech Club 3; UIL Persuasive Speaking District 4th 3; Tennis 1.2.3. 4; District 1st JV I; District 1st Varsity 2. 3. 4; Regional 4th 3; Voice of Democracy 1st 2: 2nd 3; Highest Ranking Senior Summa Cum Laude. MARIA RIOS - FHA 4; OEA 4; Tiger Growl and Mission Staffs 4. EMILIO RODRIGUEZ Student Council I. 3. 4; FFA I. 2. 3. 4; Electrification Award 2; UIL Number Sense 2. 3. 4; 5th District 3; Science Club 2; Careers Club 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ist JV I; 2nd District 3; Ist District 4; 4th Regional 4; Tennis Award 4; Annual High School Mathe- matics Examination Award; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 4. DEBBIE SCHOENHERR Class Treasurer 1. 2. 3; Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4; 2nd Team All Dis- trict 4; Basketball I. 2; Track 1; FHA I. 2. 3. 4; Historian 2; Pep Squad I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; FTA 2; Freshman Class Favorite; Senior Class Favorite; Miss GHS; Homecoming Queen 4; FFA Sweetheart 4. PHYLLIS SCHULZE - Band I, 2. 3. 4; Solo and Ensemble I, 2; Master Musician 2. 3.4; Aar- ion Award 3; Quarter Master 2. 3.4; FTA 1.2. 3, 4; Science Club 1 . 2. 3, 4; Careers Club 4; Volley- ball 1.2. 3, 4; Basketball 1,2. SABINE WIEGAND sion Staffs. ■ Tiger Growl and Mis- KATHY WILLIAMS- Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Master Musician 3; Quartermaster 2; Solo and Ensemble Twirling 4; Volleyball 1 , 2, 3. 4; Track 1 ; OEA 4; Ist Area Extemporaneous Verbal Communica- tions II 4; FTA 3. 4; Parliamentarian 4; Speech Club I. 2. 3. 4; Reporter 3. 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Science Club I. 2. 3. 4; Careers Club 4; Tele Trainer Award - l , m N- RESSMANN ' S GROCERY 400 West Pearl Goliad, Texas MARKET 645-3364 ROBERT ' S BARBER SHOP I His — Her Hair Cuts Complete Line of Roff ler Products Robert de la Garza 301 East Eng. 645-2341 Goliad HANDY STOP Ice Groceries Fishing and Hunting Supplies Beer Goliad, Texas 645-8475 Call Us for Home Construction Remodeling Custom Built Homes No Job Too Large or Too Small Lumber l Roofing Materials Doors Windows ABRAMEIT BUILDING SUPPLY 408 N. Jefferson, Goliad, Texas 645-3387 146 VON DOHLEN MOTOR COMPANY FORD F ;}RD When Amerlc i needs britrr IdeA. 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Commercial 645-3512 Goliad i RESTHURRNI Famous for Authentic Mexican Food Delicious Charbroiled Steaks Seafood Plates ' Catering to Fine People, Clubs and Parties in a Relaxed Atmosphere LABAHIA RESTAURANT Refugio Highway 77 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rubio, Owners BAUMGARTNER JEWELRY ' ' ' A Discounts Every Day | Phonograph Needles Records Quality Jewelry Lead Crystal Pat Baumgartner Free Gift Wrapping 118 Court House Sq. 645-3561 Goliad, Texas GOLIAD COUNTY ABSTRACT Reliable Abstracting Service Since 1882 105 Courthouse Sq. 645-3145 JIFFY MART Ice Groceries Picnic Supplies Beer Hunting Licenses Goliad, Texas 645-3741 Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Garza, Owners CENTRAL POWER LIGHT COMPANY Live Better Electrically P.O. Box 11, Goliad, Texas 645-3144 GOLIAD FEED CO. Box 26 Goliad, Texas Liquid Feed Liquid Fertilizer Custom Griding Molasses, Feeds, Mixing 645-3225 FRIEDRICHS TEXACO Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star Harold Friedrichs, Owner 645-3501 A J CONSTRUCTION General Contractors Custom Building and Remodeling RAMSEY INSURANCE AGENCY Mike Abrameit 645-2521 645-2621 D E COMPANY Authorized Dealer for VARCO-PRUDEN Metal Building Systems Offering Free Design and Engineering Dennis Loum 645-2652 105 Franklin Street Goliad, Texas 77963 645-3608 GOLIAD DAIRY QUEEN . ' DAIRY QUEEN Q r ' A. O-cu ero We Like to Think We Treat You Better 207 E. Pearl 152 REGAL PRINTERS For Your Printing Needs ' Social — Commercial Printing 204 S. Market Phone: 645-2171 Goliad, Texas MEYERS ' PLANT PLACE FLORIST Mollis and Minnie Myers Owners Complete Florist, Nursery Supplies Hwy. 59 East, Goliad 645-2577 ALAMO LUMBER COMPANY Jones-Blair Paints ' Over 60 Years of Service ' 645-3333 123 S. Market Goliad, Texas GOLIAD PAINT BODY SHOP and A B PAINT COMPANY Lucite Centari DeLux Auto Paints 645-2100 111 Courthouse Square Goliad, Texas Gabriel and Hortense Aguayo 153 WALTER BLUNTZER Associated With FOSS, GATES, HUDSON SIMS AGENCY, ING. Personal, Business, Life insurance and Bonds 201 S. Commercial Box 9 Goliad, Texas 77963 645-3603 2403 N. Laurent P.O. Box 3606 Victoria, Texas 77901 645-3224 YOUR Insurance SERVES ndependent AGENT FIRST NAIA RIGBY BARBER SHOP Courthouse Sq., Goliad How to Find a Haircutter Who ' ll Give You the Cut You Want 645-3621 GOLIAD INSURANCE AGENCY Shirley A. Young Independent Recording Agent if It ' s Valuable to You It ' s insurable to Us For Ail Your insurance Needs P.O. Box 527 — Goiiad, Texas 645-3128 645-3362 Goiiad Ins. BIdg. Courthouse Square vSeaulu e;) on 206 Fannin Street Goliad 645-3566 Happy IMotoring ' 109 E. Peari St., Goiiad 645-3762 ; (fh. YiecaA Jot tUvu To Tal(e Out or Dine in u CHICK ' N FRY Hwy. 59 Goiiad, Texas 77963 645-2691 GLORIA PFENNINGER -Owner 501 W. Pearl 512 645-3422 Goliad, Tx. 77963 Res.: 512 645- 3268 Eula Pfenninger, Owner 645-2195 Pam Huebner, Mgr. 645-3553 155 Congratulations Seniors f THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GOLIAD 90th Anniversary Member Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System P.O. Drawer 29 Goliad, Texas 77963 645-3226 MISSION STAFF EDITOR Patricia Compton PHOTOGRAPHY Diane Dohmann, Patricia Compton, Kevin Beck DIVISION PAGES and COVER Patricia Compton OPENING— CLOSING Diane Dohmann ACTIVITIES SECTION Mario Hernandez ORGANIZATION SECTION Diane Dohmann SPORTS SECTION Bryan Allison and Kevin Beck ALBUM SECTION Carol Fray SUBSCRIPTION AND AD SALES Bryan Allison, Kevin Beck, Patricia Compton, Carol Fray, Mario Hernandez, Linda Krueger, Maria Rios, and Sabine Wiegand INDEX Karen Ryan, Lynette Dreier, Karen Dohmann Alfred E. Neumann character and Mad Magazine characters used with the permission of A a Afafaz ne and ©1981 by E. C. Publications, Inc. .-i ' CONTROL ENTERPRISES, INC. Grain Elevator Storage and Handling of Milo and Corn Highway 59 Goliad, Texas 77963 Office: 645-3773 Elevator: 645-3306 TROY CLEANERS Goliad, Texas 77963 305 S. Commercial 645-3175 Index Adicks.Jon: 19, 45, 68, 83, 115 Aguayo, Ann: 42, 43, 1 22 Aguilar, Melinda: 21, 22, 24, 25, 33, 41, 50, 62, 103, 102, 104, 105, 128 Albright, Susan: 58, 116, 118 Allen,Jerald:69, 76, 77, 115, 134 Allison, Bryan: 1 6, 1 8, 24, 27, 68, 69, 72, 78, 79, 80,81, 100, 101, 103, 134, 134 Alvcraz, Sylvester: 116 Arrcdondo, Margaret: 2 1 , 1 7, 23, 24, 28, 35, 50, 58,62,95, 102, 103, 104, 105, 134 Arria ola, Rachel: 1 16 Arriazola, Tina: 1 16 Art Club: 38-39 Athletic Banquet: 26-27 Auto Mechanics: 40 Awards: 30-33 Bammert, Bobbie: 48, 1 12 Bammcrt, Darren: 19,30,45,78, 116 Bammert, E.J. : 111 Band: 102-105 Barefield, Estell: 26, 27, 40, 54, 55, 53, 49, 70, 74,75,9,5, 134 Barnes, Brad: 3, 72, 112, 162 Barnes, Connie: 4 1 , 56, 57, 122 Baseball: 82-83 Basketball: 70-73 Beck, Clare: 1 1 2, 1 1 5 Beck, Kevin: 24, 58, 69. 80, 1 00, 1 1 , 1 28, 1 32, 162 Bego, Ralph: 109 Bennett, Carrie: 9, 30, 32, 33, 56, 57, 58, 66, 70, 134 Berger, Michael: 40, 45, 128, 10 Bermudez, Joe: 1 16 Bethkc, Russell: 10, 18,45, 122 Bethke, Teresa 47, 91, 116 Bells, Danny: 6, 45, 122, 126 Black, Gary: 45, 68, 116 Blessing, Kaleigh: 59, 103, 122, 168 Blessing, Pat: 112, 113 Bodenhamer, Calvin: 40, 1 28 Boehl, Lana: 47, 54, 116 Boldting, Tammy: 56,57, 103, 122 Bowman, Kristin: 27, 74, 102, 103, 122, 168 Briones, Lino: 32, 122 Brooks, Scan: 45, 69, 72, 1 22, 1 23 Brown, Elvin: 115, 128, 134, 168 Brown, Melvin: 134, 153, 165 Burris, Brooke: 49, 5 1 , 54, 55, 52, 57, 1 22, 1 27 Cabrera, Ava Liz: 30, 40, 48, 49, 52, 58, 50, 62, 53,95, 134 Cabrera, Leo: 1 15 Cafeteria Staff: 110 Camacho, Armando: 59. 1 28 Camacho, Kelly: 58, 67. 7 1 , 79, 1 1 6, 1 1 9 Campbell, Allen 45, 78, 116 Cantu,Omar: 122 Carbajal, Betty: 40, 122 Carbajal, Jim: 1 10 Carabajal, Lenora: 38, 1 34 Cardosa, John: 32,40, 134 Careers Club: 40 Carrera, Erica: 23, 27, 54, 61 , 60, 62, 67, 70, 71 , 74, 122, 125 Carrera, Greg: 69, 72, 74, 83, 93, 1 28 Carrow, Greg: 9, 20, 45,51, 58, 59, 82, 83, 1 28 Castilla, Diana: 47, 1 16 Castilla, Yolanda: 59, 103, 128 Castillo, Benila: 116 Castillo, Jesse: 45, 77, 1 22, 1 26 Castillo, Stephanie: 74, 1 1 7, 1 2 1 Casloreno, Benji: 59, 78. 87. 1 22 Castro. David: 45. 78. 1 17 Castro. Laurie: 1 17 Castro. Raul: 20. 45. 128 Castro. Ruby: 42. 95. 134 Chaplinc, Mary: 40, 48, 49, 50, 58, 59, 52. 63. 134 Choir: 56-57 Clarke. Bobbie: 112, 114 Compton, Patricia: 7, 24, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 38, 40,47.50,54,62,63,78.100, 101, 135, 154 Conlcy, Sean: 123 }  M Coronado. Hilda: 43, 54, 123 Cortinas, Cynthia: 54, 1 1 7 Cortinas, Jo Ann: 7, 38, 47, 1 35 Cowan, Mary: 6, 5 1 , 94, 98, 1 03, 1 04, 1 05, 1 28 Curtis, Lorrie: 24, 25, 38, 39, 46, 47, 54, 58, 59, 52, 128 DeForest, Karen: 58,52.67.71. 103, 104, 117 Dc La Garza. Ricky: 135 De La Garza, Robert: 68, 1 1 7, 1 20 Deviney, Carol Beth: 3, 24, 48, 49, 5 1 , 62, 63, 57, 79. 102. 103. 104. 122. 123 Deviney. Patrick: 31,51, 108 DECA: 42-43 Dohmann, Brian:45, 87, 123 Dohmann, Diane: 1 8, 24, 25, 29, 33, 34, 50, 54, 100, 101, 135, 164 Dornak, Jerry: 45 Dreicr, Lavon: 17,18, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 40, 46, 47,50,52,54,52, 135, 140 Dreier, Lynelte: 1 9, 24, 4 1 . 46, 47, 5 1 , 54, 1 23 Dudcrstadt, Tanya: 40, 41 , 45, 47, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54.58.62,53, 135 Duquc, Leo: 87. 92. 119 Edwards. Randy: 73. 128. 131 Edwards. Sheila: 30. 33, 40, 41, 49, 51, 58, 59, 62, 102, 103, 105. 128 Kair: 18-20 Farek. Cathy: 42. 43.92. 128 FFA: 44-45 FHA: 45-47 Florcs, Elmalinda: 123 Flores, Erma: 52, 112 Florcs, Guadalupe: 45, 58, 117 Florcs, Irene: 74 Flores, Joey: 40, 52, 53, 60, 102, 103, 105, 135 Florcs, Kevin: 4, 117 Flores, Lisa: 54, 55, 117 Flores, Louise: 1 17 Football: 58-59 Focrstcr, Traccy: 22, 32, 45, 59. 83. 98. 1 35 Fox. John: 78. 79. 113. 163 Fox. Robert: 43, 128 Frnka, Shirley: 95, 1 1 3 Frankc, Debbie: 14,24.41,47,58,59, 102, 103, Index 104, 105. 128 Frankc, Dcnisc:4l,54, 67, 81, 103, 123 Frankc, Dcrrick:9, 50, 59, 72, 80. 81, 103, 128 Franke, Kevin: 45, 62, 63. 68, II 7 Franklin, Joyce: 24, 85, 113 Fray, Carol: 45, 47, 52, 53. 54, 52, 100, 1 35 Friedrichs, Cynlhia: 27, 58, 57, 74. 1 02, 1 03, 104, 122, 123 Friedrichs, Mall: 45, 117, 155 Fromme, Cliff: 45, 1 1 7 FTA: 48-49 Garcia, Elmalinda: 54, 117 Garcia, Ida: 47, 123, 124 Garcia, Ivan: 59, 92, 135 Garcia, Julie: 123 Garcia, L.G.: 123 Garcia, Mike: 24, 45, 49, 58, 59, 1 29 Garcia, Palricia: 57, 1 17 Garcia, Priscilla: 47. 54, 60. 62. 70. 1 26 Garcia. Raymond: 45. 1 1 7 Garcia, Rebecca: 42. 43. 60. 1 38 Garcia, Teresa: 38. 129 Garner, Jimmy: 45, 1 17. 163 Garza, Danny: 69. 83, 123, 162 Garza, Elizabeth: 5, 20, 21 , 22, 24. 33. 38. 50. 54. 55.62.79. 128, 129. 132 Garza. Joel: 123 Garza, Linda: 14, 38, 54, 55, 40, 50, 74, 75. 96. 135 Garza. Vernon: 40. 96. 1 36. 1 52 Gcrbig. JoAnn: 32.57 Gibson. Adam: 40. 59. 129 (iibson. Carlos: 69. 95. 123 Glcinser. John: 58. 68. 73,86, 117 Goehring. Robert: 14.52.59,136 Golf: 80-81 Gonzales. Anna: 52. 136 Gonzales. Guadalupe: 117 Gonzales. Henry: 40. 43. 98. 1 36 Gonzales. Jo Ann: 47. 54. 1 23 Gonzales, Kori: 23. 4 1 . 54. 60. 67. 7 1 . 74. 1 1 6. 117. 155 Gonzales, Maria: 60 Gonzales. Maricela: 123 Gonzales. Onelia: 123 Goynes, Steve: 5. 23, 45, 49, 58, 59, 103, 105. 136, 167 Graduation: 34-35 Guerra, Elsa: 1 18 Guerra, Ester:38,47, 103, 129 Guerrero, Ernest: 40, 102, 103, 105, 135 Gutierrez, Benny: 58, 118 Gutierrez, Ruben: 45, 58, 78. 1 1 8 Gutierrez. Thomas: 58. 59. 103, 123, 162 Haak, Lori: 48, 49,62, 63,67, 71.79, 103. 124 Hagens. Becky: 7. 3 1 . 38. 39. 40. 4 1 . 45. 47. 48. 49,51.54.55.52.63.90. 136. 155 Ham, Bonnie: 47. 54. 118 Ham. Cindy: 1 8. 24. 4 1 . 47. 5 1 . 58. 59. 1 03. 1 29 Ham. Mark: 41. 45. 58, 72, 124 Hardin, Dawn: 78, 79, 113 Haschke, Brenda: 124 Hausmann, Charles: 3,19, 80, 94, 1 28. 1 29 Hausmann: 112. 113 Heintz. Natacha:60, 61. 113 Helms. Douglas: 43. 129 Helms. Max: 124 Hencerling. Brandon: 136 Hencerling. Shelli: 48. 49, 56, 57, 1 03, 1 24 Henning, James: 45, 62, 68, 1 1 8 Henning, Wayne: 45. 59. 1 36. 1 55 Henrichson. Harlan: 22, 27, 56, 59, 1 35 Henrichson, Machelc: 54,67, 81, 124, 166 Hernandez, Charlie: 33, 42. 43. 9 1 . 95. 1 29 Hernandez. David: 1 18 Hernandez. Hope: 118 Hernandez. Ida: 43. 129 Hernandez. Josie: 124 Hernandez. Mario: 43. 80. 91. 100. 101. 129 Hernandez. Martin: 8.51. 52. 69, 72. 83, 89. 1 22 124 Hernandez. Nancy: 43. 1 24 Hernandez. Ricardo: 15. 124 Hernandez. Richard: 124 Hernandez, Roy: 40, 50, 97, 1 03, 1 05, 1 36 Hernandez. Stevan: 45. 58. 85. 1 1 8 Hernandez, Yolanda: 42. 43. 1 29 Hinkle. Ricky: 4. 33. 58. 72. 96. 1 14 Homecoming: 14-15 Hoff. Jennifer: 10.58.59. 103. 118 Hoff. Lyle:45. 87. 124 Hoff. Shawn: 45. 118 Holt. Mike: 87, 103, 118 Horelka, Mary: 54,57,98. 124 Howard, Charles: 94, 1 18 Inocencio, Sylvia: 124 Irby, Amy:58, 103, 118 Jackson, Lisa: 4 1 , 67, 7 1 , 79, 1 1 8, 1 66 Jacob, Harlan: 45, 129 Jacob, Ivy: 1 8. 47. 5 1 . 54. 50. 90. 1 24 Jacob. Janet: 6. 41. 48. 49. 47. 51. 57. 102. 103. 124 Jank. Allen: 114 Jenkins. Ron: 47. 114. 163 Johnson. Brenda: 71. 103. 118 Johnson. Eileen: 47. 58. 59. 118 Johnson. James: 87. 1 24 Johnson.Sandra:40, 58, 66, 74, 103, 105, 136 Johnson, Timm: 1 0, 1 7, 24, 25, 40, 4 1 , 1 03, 1 05, 137 Jones, De Arylon: 9, 27, 4 1 . 50, 5 1 , 62, 66. 74. 102. 103, 104. 105. 128. 129 Jones. Elana: 67. 118. 168 Jones. Karen: 7. 14. 27. 34. 40. 50. 53. 54. 55. 74. 134. 137 Kallus. Margaret: 10. 58. 79, 103, 1 18 Kallus, Tommy: 27, 40, 43, 78. 79. 92. 1 02. 1 03. 104. 105. 137. 163 Karnei. Dcnise: 47. 129 Karnei. Kevin: 11.17.22,27. 30. 69. 1 37 Kimble. Kary: 69. 73. 83. 114. 162 Kinnison. Donny: 45. 125 Koenig. Tammy: 38. 40. 49. 66. 137 Kokiba. Patricia: 43. 49. 129 Kreneck. Chris: 124 Kruegcr. Linda: 40. 41. 47. 49, 52, 58, 100, 137 Kuecker, Glenda:40, 48. 49, 57. 103. 105. 137 Kuccker. Malinda: 44. 45. 49. 62. 103. 104. 1 24 Index Kunkel, Kenneth: 137 Kutach, Donald: 30, 33, 5 1 , 69, 1 24 Law, John: 40 Lee, Carol : 4 1 , 38, 39, 49, 5 1 , 54, 62, 56, 88, 1 37, 167,168 Lee, Scott: 69, 93, 129 Lewis, Kimberly: 23, 49, 5 1 , 67, 7 1 , 86, 1 02, 1 03, 124 Littles, Roland: 43,69, 129, 132 Loest, Chris: 68, 73, 78, 118 Loest, Darra: 24, 26, 28, 4 1 , 50, 62, 63, 66, 70, 71,78,79, 128,129,131,133 Loest, Mary Jean: 1 1 1 Long, Abilene: 62, 74, 1 1 8, 1 2 1 Lopez, Mark: 40, 137 Lopez, Max: 1 18 Lopez, Monica: 47, 52, 95, 98, 137 Lopez, Nila: 1 1 1 Lopez, Ronald: 1 30 Lopez, Soyna: 47, 62, 66, 70, 9 1 , 1 03, 1 30 Lott, Michael: 58, 59, 124 Lutz,Tee:45, 118 Mainka, Marilyn: 40, 4 1 , 5 1 , 62, 63, 1 30 Mapes, Denise: 1 1 , 38, 39, 40, 45, 49, 1 37 Market, Missy: 41, 71, 79, 118 Martin, Marilyn: 58, 103, 124 Martinez, Bill: 68, 118 Martinez, Joe: 1 30 Martinez, Ophelia: 14, 24, 60, 95, 102, 103, 1 16, 118 Martinez, Rachel: 98, 119 Martinez, Tommy: 5, 35, 38, 5 1, 93, 1 20 Martinez, Victor: 26, 27, 45, 138 Matthews, Karl: 14,43, 130 Mayer, Robin: 45, 124 McCain, Brent: 72, 73. 80, 1 03, 1 1 9 McCartney, Charles: 2, 124, 133 McCracken, Cecil: 5 1 , 68, 69, 72, 78, 1 25 McDow, Terri: 9, 26, 34, 40, 50, 52, 58, 62, 63, 66,70, 102, 103, 104, 105, 134, 138 McMillian, Elise: 58, 59, 62, 1 1 7, 1 1 9 Mendoza, Joe: 68, 119 Mendoza, Robert: 43 Montgomery, Mary Jane: 1 1 1 Moon, Ricky: 5 1 , 62, 1 03, 1 25, 1 26 Morales, Adelina: 52, 98, 138 Moreno, Maria: 1 30 Morris, Bill: 20, 45, 78, 130 Morris, Donald: 45, 69, 1 25, 1 26 Morris, Patricia: 5, 1 14 Moya, Benito: 69, 87, 1 22, 1 25 Moya, George: 125 Moya, Marina: 5 1 , 52, 60, 70, 89, 1 38, 1 39 Mueller, Mavis: 100,114 Mr. and Miss GHS: 16 Mr. and MissGHS Runners-Up: 17 Mullenix, Daryl:20,45, 130 Mullenix, David: 24, 25, 30, 33, 34, 50, 59, 88, 138,168 Naranjo, Fred: 125, 130 Naranjo, Frank: 4, 45 Nedeau, Danette: 47, 1 19 NHS: 50-51 Niemann, Cliff: 119 Ochoa, Geneva: 1 19 Oehkle, Christy: 24, 33, 46, 47, 5 1 , 54, 58, 59, 131 Oehlke,Todd:32,41,45, 50, 131 OEA: 52-53 Ortiz, Rene: 41 Otwell, Danette: 40, 42, 43, 62, 9 1 , 1 38 Palomarez, Sylvia: 30, 40, 49, 50, 52, 60, 103, 105,134,138 Pantel,Troy: 138 Parks, James: 58, 59, 62, 78, 103, 1 25 Parr, Donna: 46, 47, 52, 70, 1 38, 1 39 Peacock, Johnny: 109 Pena, Ada: 125 Pep Squad: 54-55 Perales, Anna: 4 1 , 47, 49, 60 Perez, Carlos: 119 Perez, Jerry: 47, 55 Perez, Margarita: 1 19 Perez, Martha: 43, 131 Perez, Mauricio: 125 Perez, Melissa: 92, 119 Perez, Priscilla: 131, 138 Perez, Sadie: 120 Perez, Wanda: 42, 43, 138 Perry, Michael: 69, 138 Perry, Wynona: 1 1 , 38, 39, 40, 87, 96, 1 38 Peters, Mark: 95, 120 Pfenninger, Steven: 45, 72, 73, 1 20 Pfenninger, Teresa: 13, 57, 103, 131 Piecuch, Michael: 120 Preiss, Kevin: 40, 45, 103 Preiss, Randy: 40, 135,138 Preiss, Rhonda: 1 8, 33, 40, 4 1 , 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, 53,58,102, 103, 104, 105, 167 Preiss, Scott: 1 20, 1 66 Proni: 22-23 Puga , Oracle: 30, 33, 102, 103, 104, 105, 138 Quillian, Andrea: 5 1 , 54, 99, 1 25 Quillian, Rita: 29, 30, 3 1 , 34, 50, 54, 62, 63, 78, 97. 138, 163 Quintanilla, Delia: 4, 33, 103 Ramirez, Juan: 120 Ramos, Thomas: 45 Reitz, Carol: 49, 62, 67, 1 03, 1 25 Reyes, Jesus: 120 Riemenschneider, Neal: 45, 69, 72, 76, 1 25, 1 67 Riggs, Laurie: 47, 99, 1 20 Riggs, Randy: 35, 40, 45. 48, 49, 54, 132, 165 Riley, Mary Ann: 38, 39, 91, 139 Rios, Daniel: 125 Rios. Maria:47, 52. 100. 101. 139 Roberts, Addis: 8, 27, 69, 72, 73, 77, 82, 83, 94, 139 Robinson, Clarence: 68, 120 Robinson, Leticia: 108 Rodriguez, Emilio: 24, 27, 34, 40, 62, 78, 79, 139,163,165 Rodriguez, Frank: 8, 24, 83, 1 3 1 Rodriguez, Hector: 83, 123, 127 Rodriguez, Lee: 27, 40, 60, 69, 82, 83, 1 38 Rodriguez, Rene: 94, 1 38 Rodriguez, Yolanda: 32, 131 Rojas, Aldemira: 1 38 Rubio, Josephine: 67. 7 1 . 74, 1 20 Rubio. Michelle: 2 1 , 24, 25, 32, 33, 4 1 , 54, 58, 59,60,86, 131 Ryan, Karen: 23, 27. 54, 62, 67, 70, 74, 1 16, 120 Saathoff, Kathy: 120 Salas, Adam: 69, 83. 127 Salas. Esmeralda: 54, 138 Salas, Norma: 47, 120 Salas, Oscar: 73, 120 Salazar. Sophie: 2 1 , 47, 60, 9 L 94, 1 33 160 Index Saldana. Delores: 120 Salone, Robin: 67, 7 1 , 74, 1 20, 1 58 Sanchez, Carlos: 95, 103, 127 Sandoval, Manuel: 40, 69, 93, 133 Schoenherr, Chris: 1 5, 44, 45, 68, 73, 83, 1 20 Schoenherr, Debbie: 8, 14, 15, 16, 44, 45, 50, 54, 55,52,53,66,67, 136, 139 School Board: 108 Schulzc, Phyllis: 6, 40, 48, 49, 55, 62, 66, 1 02, 103,105, 139, 167 Science Club: 41 Scott, Anthony: 1 0, 24, 25, 27, 5 1 , 58, 59, 69, 78, 79,89, 103, 127 Scott, Eric: 45, 133 Scott, Richard: 34, 50, 58, 59, 62, 63, 96, 103, 105,139 Shedd, Phillis:9,58,62,71,74,l20 Shedd, Terry: 42, 43, 99, 139 Sherwood, James: 45, 127 Sherwood, Scott: 133 Shelton, Amy: 14,41,47, 54,62,66, 70, 133 Shroyer, Linda: 24, 30, 115 Silva, Joetta: 1 20 Silva, Rebecca: 120, 121 Simmons, Caramae: 38, 39, 3 1 , 90, 1 1 3, 1 1 5 Simoneaux, Mary: 38, 47, 54, 58, 1 33, 164 Spanish Club: 60-61 Speech Club: 58-59 Soto, Thelma: 121 Stafford, Tina: 14,47,54, 121 Stracener, Harry: 109 Stracener, Mark: 58, 69, 72, 1 27 Stracener, Troy; 45, 68, 72, 73, 116, 121, 127, 162 Strickland, Edith: 165 Student Council: 62-63 Sumner, Tom: 127 Sweat, Lynda: 5, 40, 62, 140 Taylor,Cheryl:31,43, 54, 115 Taylor, Melissa: 121 Taylor, Sherry: 24, 32, 58, 115 Taylor, Theresa: 121 Thomas, Michael: 69, 92, 140 Thompson, J. C: 40, 140 Tennis: 78-79 Tijerina, Mary Jane: 47, 54, 60, 6 1 , 62, 74, 1 27 Tijerina, Sally: 43 Tisdom, Daniel: 69, 103, 1 27 Toerck, Rudy: 25 Track: 74-77 Truitt, Brent: 30 Tumlinson, Mattye: 1 1 1 UIL: 24-25 Urban, Sylvia: 38, 133 Valenzuela, Darrell: 103, 121 Vargas, Carolina: 140, 133, 166 Vargas, Emilio: 69, 87, 127 Vargas, Delores: 47, 5 1 , 54, 60, 67, 70, 79, 1 26 Vega, John: 1 27 Vega, Wanda: 38, 47, 49, 133 Vela, Mark: 5, 45, 117, 121 Vela, Michele:41,45, 54, 127, 166 Venecia, Enedina: 133 Venecia, Sarah: 121 Villanueva, Paul: 121 Volkmer, Kimberly: 47, 99, 121 Volleyball: 66-67 Von Dohlen, Calhrine: 49, 67, 7 1 , 79, 1 27 VonDohlen,Tim:45,68, 72, 73, 121, 163 Waters, Chris: 1 0, 3 1 , 32, 40, 43, 45, 69, 1 40, 164 Weise, Glenda: 27, 4 1 , 5 1 , 62, 74, 75, 1 33 Weise, Patricia: 121 West, Mark: 10,45, 127 Whitfield, Anne: 50, 115 Who ' s Who: 28-29 Wiegand, Sabine: 100, 140 Weigand,Sena:24, 58, 59, 133 Wilburn, James: 127 Wilkinson, Debbie: 41, 86 Williams, Brad: 40, 133 Williams, Kathy: 2, 40, 41 , 48, 49, 52, 58, 59, 65, 98, 102, 103, 104, 105, 140 Williams, Lisa: 121 Williams, Valencia: 67, 121 Willms, Kevin: 78, 133 Woodside, James: 35, 69, 7 1 , 1 40, 1 66 Worley, Jim: 115 Worley,Kristy: 38,41,47,58,65, 129, 133 Ybarbo, Rebecca: 54, 60, 67, 70, 79, 127 Ybarra, Gilbert: 121 Young, Brian: 24, 27, 5 1 , 58, 59, 59, 72, 79, 1 27, 163 Young, James A.: 109 Zambrano, Debbie: 58, 62, 1 33 161 CHEAP SHOTS DEPT. One Fine Day in Goliad . . . This is Goliad High School where students sometimes bother to pretend to work hard. Students sneak dirty magazines t class and teachers act humiliated and embarrassed as they take up the copy and smuggle it home. Macho males wear minis kirts on stage in front of the entire student body and then expect a girl to take them seriously when they ask them for a date Students sometimes try to present their sophisticated adult side by practicing for their futures in the world of newscastinj (speech class trains one for this type of work.). Teachers, on outward appearance, who seem to be constantly watching thei charges, are in reality looking for students holding hands and all that other sick stuff. Then there are the teachers, wh secretly laugh at students, who in turn laugh at the teacher, of course behind each other ' s backs. Troy Stracener reveals to Danny Garza that money and beautiful wunicn aren ' t all ihcre is lo life Kevin Beck .studies photograph perspective, (who is he kidding he ' s studying the sub- ject) tcvc Garner, .linimy (iarncr, Kudy Carbujal and Tim Von Dohlcn use parts ol ' thc school for bon Nov for Rita ' s ne t trick , she ' ll pull a rabbit out of her ear. THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW AGAINQT DEPT. sophisticated fools, have finto professional idiots ssroom activities. Indivi lities have been allov ' i jy the atmosphere. But taught us everything then , can ' t we raise our hand for jteria count? Why can ' t we make |r excuses to the activity homi iteachers for skipping out? Wh, 3o e pay $3.50 for a four hour dance and spend three hours 45 min - utes in the ca r? Why do teachers assign long papers that students l despise and then complain when they ' t have time to grade them? Why r to read an English book |n borrow Bryan Allison ' s Cliff Notes? Why can ' t Everything done during ' ly didn ' t the 1981 st; Magazines to stude: staying three weeks lune to publish a dumb yearbook? IF GHS TAUGHT US didn ' t Diane Dcbmann ever learn that yo need niin first belbrc tal ing a picture? does Patricia Compton continue to try to take pictures with a funnel? EVERYTHING, WHY... did Mr. Cooper leach Wayne Hcnning to drive his car upside down? Iff QUIT WHILE YOU ' RE BEHIND DEPT. WHAT ' S WORSE THAN ,.,? HWworse Ihan riding in ihi BcK oR pic- kup? Being put there by dates while they ride up front. (Lisa Jackson and Kori Gonzales Sht n ;:: l::::: ' ' ' ' ° = ' ' - ' - - - ' f nedr,ehs- leg so What ' s worse than not being asl H ance? Having to dance with a girl. (Michelle Hen richson and Miehele Vega.) 166 What ' s worse than not having hair? Having hair grow all over your face and you ' re a girl. (Jim Woodsidc, Becky Hagens, and Carolina Vargas) B ■• iJmi What ' s worse than having an older sister? Having Miss Piggy for a twin. (Rhonda ' Priess) THE MI98I0N 8 1 LA8T WORD DEPT. What ' s the Story? And so . . . GHS discovers lii ' c can be fun if il is lived in the same zany way GUS campus life has taught us to live. Only now can we adapt to this mad, mad world and succeed. Vc at the MISSION officially refuse to take responsibility for your actions of succeeding. We hope when you look at this yearbook yeafi from now you won ' t get sick remembering how totally stupid you sometimd were. But if you lived through the year 1981 future hard times shouldn ' t be so hard. Just remember the words of that famous philosopher. Alfred E. Neumann, ' •WHAT ME, WORRY! The real story is thai Bl in Brown is not trying lo see a senator, but of all things — watching girls. The real story is that Robin Salone must lit . il sK r is that Kristen Bowman is Ali in disguise and is ready for a bout with Kaliegh explain to Elana Jones how she can get off the Blessing who is Joe Frazier in disguise, bleachers without harming herself. Is that David Mullenix made contact with someone smarter than himself . . . two name 4v k ' W .U ' AA ' A J 9 ( ' V ,i Q V . t : . j ,. ' vf ; .V K- , V ' ■■ ' ■ . ' ; ■ ■ ... :- ' ■■;- '