. fracks 1985 Mrs. Janelle Cummins, Mrs. Jackie Sanders, Mrs. Mary Lou Loidl, Mrs. Alicia Flores, and Mrs. Susie Gatz lead the crowd in a couple of cheers during the homecoming pep rally. Taft High 502 Rincon Road Taft, TX 78390 Volume 50 incipal Ralph Garrett joins Coach Jesse Crow and Coach Glenn Randow for lunch in the Student Center. Junior John Graves runs with the ball during a Taft-West Oso game. Sophomore Mike Cliburn cheers his teammates during a pep rally before the Bishop game. ?) ) in rt) Veronica Segovia looks on as Janell Cook is be- ing bandaged up by Coach P. Zieschang. Changes are felt Changes were felt by one and all in classes as well as ex- tra curricular ac- tivities as prescribed in the educational reform bill. Laura Hernandez waits for customers in conces- sion stand. Tracy Reynolds sets up ball for a Lady Greyhound victory. 4 Seniors unload one of the eleven trailer loads for the bonfire. Iris Moreno. Ramona Jaime and Laura Mendez cheer as the Greyhounds jog into the gym for pep rally. Activities set after school Educational assemblies like band concerts and career awareness programs were allow- ed, but pep rallies and other events were moved to non- school hours with voluntary at- tendance from all schools evolving. Molly Mayo crowns Diana Cortez Football Sweetheart to start off the night to a Greyhound victory over the Ingleside Mustangs. Fending off a Bishop guard, Jeanette Galindo goes up for two. 5 Reforms alter classes State Legislators met during the summer to discuss the educational reforms. One reform that everyone was familiar with was the rais- ing of the passing grade from a 60 to a 70. Other changes were tutorial sessions, the signing of report cards, and the passing of all courses to participate in U.I.L. Other changes adopted were the Pledge of Allegiance and a vocabulary word for the day. With this, students learned to display their loyalty to their flag and improve their vocabulary. Old traditions like senior skip days and senior exemp- tions became a thing of the past. The 1984-1985 school year met with many changes. Junior Mary Estella Suarez works harder on her math knowing now that 70 is the least passing grade. Seniors Andy Ritchie, Kim Davis, and Leslie Thorp help one another on their calculus. Senior Damian Martinez stamps annuals for school board members. 6 Pam Rivera works on her math assignment. Mrs. Peggy Canion explains the lesson to her math class on the over-head projector. Jerry Cook and Diana Cortez threaten Mike Cliburn in Mauler Man Moze . .. drama play. Sandra Bustillos carefully hca s the equipment she will use in her lab experiment. 10 Delma Acosta Chris Aguilar Letty Alfaro Edward Alvarado Gil Alvarez Lupe Alvarez Joe Aranda Cruz Aranda Kathi Baker Michael Box Robert Carrasquillo Sharon Carter Melissa Costillo James Cook Diana Cortez Kimberly Davis Jo Ann De La Cruz Gloria Dominguez Mandy Elizardo Bobby Esparza Susan Esparza Irene Flores Norah Flores Sonya Flores Esmy Galindo Paul Galindo Cecilia Garcia Elida Garcia Sandra Gibson Manuel Gonzales Raul Gonzales Laura Hernandez Linda Hernandez Rachel Hernandez Melissa Hollowell Mona Jaime Janell Maikoetter Angelica Martinez Angelina Martinez Damian Martinez Rene Martinez Rose Mary Martinez Sandra Martinez Matt McCarver Elvira Medina Jaime Montes Patricia Mount Lisa Mutchler 11 Senior Gloria Dominguez works hard at her typewriter in VOE. 12 Memories pile up Despite their small size, the Seniors of ’85 provided fun, laughter, good times, and memories for all. From building the bonfire to winning the spirit stick at the pep rallies, seniors began to accomplish goals. We began by gathering 31 trailers of bonfire wood,” said senior class president Damian Martinez. Then we placed second in the hall decorating contest with the opening of 'Crow’s Record Factory’,’’ said senior Janell Maikoetter. Preparing for graduation, seniors work diligently in all classes, especially government and English. Preparing for graduation didn’t just mean passing classes, it also meant having senior por- traits taken, ordering invita- tions, having measurements taken for caps and gowns, and going to senior parties. For such a small class, we work hard together, said senior Laura Hernandez. Memories from the class of eighty-five will last a lifetime for all at good ole Taft High. Eddie Quilimaco, Missy Rios, Elvira Medina, and Rene Martinez are part of the wrestling fans in Mauler Man Moze. Senior Class officers are Elida Garcia, representative; Norah Flores, representative; Lynda Hernandez, treasurer; Lisa Mutchler, representative; and Delma Acosta, representative. Not pictured are class president Damian Martinez and vice-president Sharon Carter. Mr. Von, the director, reviews senior Kim Davis' make-up prior to opening night. Senior Melissa Hollowell plays Madame X in Mauler Man Moze. Seniors express relief as they toss the last sticks of wood onto the bonfire pile. 13 Seniors reach goals All seniors’ goal was to receive their diploma in the green cap and gown. To receive the diploma, seniors must study hard at whatever they do. Senior Chris Aguilar studies hard in computer class. Along with studying, seniors were measured for cap and gown, ordered invitations, and took portraits. These all tie in to their ultimate goal. Seniors wait for the government class to begin. Gangsters threaten the fans in Mauler Man Moze. Max Ortiz Alonzo Sanchez Bart Sanchez Eddie Quilimaco Trade Reynolds Martin Riojas Andy Ritchie Bobby Salazar 14 Mrs. Canion helps senior Alonzo Sanchez with his gown during senior portraits. Clare Smith Randy Snapka Senior Damian Martinez works on the com- puter during computer class. Leslie Thorp Edward Torres Jerry Trevino Aida Vasquez Marty Yglesias Jose Zapata 15 Juniors turn work into fun Some of the work resulted in fun for juniors. Decorating the junior hall was work, but it all paid off when they won and the fun began. Other work that was fun was selling mums and working the concession stand to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. also mixed fun and work by lugging the letter box out to the marquee and fixing it with friends. Mixing work and fun united the juniors. Dale Lawver and John Nava rehearse for one act play Mauler Man Moze . John Paul Quiroz carries ladder to change marquee. 16 Junior Class officers are Kyle Jones, president; Pete Guajardo, vice-president; and Felix Flores, treasurer. Mr. Von settles the argument in Missy's favor. Enedelia Aldape Christina Alvarado Elisa Alvarado Beverly Bartos 1 Sandy Bustillos Joe Camargo Melissa Castillo Janelle Cook Heath Demmer Dorothy Elizardo Robert Elizardo Feliz Flores 17 18 Ronnie Garcia Carmen Gomez Jackie Dominguez Ceasar Gonzales Ron Lee Graves John Graves Darin Griffith Pete Guajardo Norma Guerrero Lisa Havelka Terry Hernandez Ofie Hinojosa Jeff Holland Steve Holder Keith Jones Kyle Jones Mellisa Koonce Dale Lawver Jessica Maldonado Angel Martinez Kelly McIntyre Kim McIntyre Mark Medina Laura Mendez Laura Mendez does a little studying before the mid-term exams in EnglisM Juniors Junior life was not all fun and games . . . For some juniors, it involved having homework, taking notes, and studying for tests. Research papers, reports and everyday assignments were also parts of the heartaches for juniors. For those juniors who ' bombed out” in classes, they did have an alternative, as far as extra help was concerned, call- ed tutorials. These were some of the work juniors had to do to stay alive” academically. Felix Naranjo takes a break from the long Monday night rehearsals. Beverly Bartas and Viola Rivera trade history notes in American History class. 19 Officers plan activities Leadership was one of the most important solidarities for the Junior class this year. Starting off the year with mum sales and ending it with the Junior-Senior Prom, this class did many things together. Officers and sponsors plann- ed a White Elephant Christmas Party for juniors. They have risen above everybody else,” said Mrs. Melanie Lindsey, junior class sponsor. Junior class officers are President Kyle Jones, Vice-President Pete Guajardo, and Treasurer Felix Flores. Not pictured is Class Represen- tative John Paul Quiroz. 20 Raymond Mendez Vidal Mireles Anna Molina Elsa Moreno Iris Moreno Elisa Muniz Felix Naranjo John Nava Pete Nieto Sam Parks Cathi Perron Phaedra Priest John Paul Quiroz Audrey Ramirez Glenda Reich Pam Rivera Rosemary Rivera Viola Rivera Angie Rodriguez Dalia Rodriguez Felipe Rodriguez Henry Rodriguez Salvador Rodriguez Sylvia Salazar Nancy Tamez Alfredo Trevino Garbriel Trevino Lionel Trevino Perrie Turany Rene Valderama Bryan Vogt Anthony Ward 21 Sophomores leave mark One would say, sophomores left their mark. Being the largest class of all, they participated in many school activities. In UIL contests, Rachal Ver- million made it to state in Cross Country Track, and Kenneth Klanika participated in the State Land Judging contest for FFA. Jessie Torres and Gilbert Guerrero received district foot- ball honors. As a class, sophomores won the battle cry four times at the pep rallies. Sophomores left their mark as a class. Dora Martinez sells bake goods for Foreign Language Club during lunch. Ida Acosta Laura Acosta Mary Linda Aguirre Valdemar Alaniz Robert Alexander Juanita Alvarez Martin Aranda Elizabeth Arriaga Gilbert Arriaga Diane Bennet Dipti Bhagat David Brooks 22 Melissa Bustillos Veronica Camarillo Manuel Cantu Julio Castillo Noelia Castillo Ronnie Cisneros Mike Cliburn Isabell Cortez Trino Cortez Dusty Davis Shane Demmer Irma Dominguez Stephanie Eaton Rosemary Eldridge David Encinia Gracie Flores Olivia Flores San Juanita Flores Shawn Fonville Lonnie Franco Chiselda Garcia Raquel Garcia Terry Garcia Jerry Gonzales 23 Sophomores show spirit Sophomores had a good year as to the showing of spirit. During the pep rallies, sophomores won the spirit stick four times. Stephanie Eaton placed first as black cat on Zoo Day. Zoo Day was one of the three dress up days held during Homecoming. Another way Sophomores showed spirit was the hall decorations. The sophomores used an outerspace theme. But during the night, someone broke into the school and van- dalized the hall. When the sophomores learn- ed of this, they all came the next morning to salvage their spirit. Sophomores showed school spirit by sticking together as a class. Sophomore Stephanie Eaton expresses her spirit at a pep rally. Sophomore class officers are Jessie Torres, Vice President, Terry Gonzales, Secretary, Bryan Vickery, Representative, David Encinia, President, Dusty Davis, Representative, Stephanie Eaton, Representative. Sophomore Veronica Segovia does the Alma Mater at the end of the pep rally. Norman Gonzales Peggy Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Roy Gonzales Deanne Graves Stephen Griffin Gilbert Guerrero Sha Hartung Adilia Hinojosa Patrick Kelley Kenneth Klanika Dundee Lackey Michael Lopez Natividad Lopez Elena Lugo Enrique Lugo David Marroquin Dora Martinez Roland Martinez Rosie Martinez Missy Mauch Melany Mayo Edelmira Meza Lydia Molina Norfilia Morales Sandra Moreno Dave Mutchler Eddie Nanez Anna Nieto Manuel Ortiz Sherry Petrie Tomas Pina 25 Sophomores find hangout Sophomores had to readjust as to where they were going to hang out around in the morn- ing and during lunch. Although some sophomores did not arrive at school until 8:15 a.m. others were there as early as 7:30. This time allowed them to have time with their friends. In the morning some sophomores remained in the student center while others waited in Mrs. Canion’s or Ms. Wolter's room. During lunch some sat by the typing room and by the hall opening between sophomore and junior halls. Sophomore Patrick Kelley waits for the bell to ring. 26 Anita Pleasant Roy Dale Pleasant Joe Pullin Joe Quilimaco Andra Rabke Jerri Ann Rames Margaret Reyna Michael Riojas Daniel Rocha Diana Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Sophomore Stephanie Eaten dresses up during animal week. Sibyl Rutherford Patsy Salazar Juanita Salivar Veronica Segovia Michael Sifuentes Steven Sims Angela Smith Dawn Smith Deanna Suarez Francisco Tijerina Brenda Torres Jessi Torres Sandy Trevino Roger Valderrama Rachal Vermillion Byran Vickery Raymond Villabos 27 Brent Adams Josie Aguirre Esmeralda Aldape Martin Alvarado Joe Alvarez Norma Alvarez Nancy Arellano Mark Arguijo Patricia Avalos Teresa Bagesse Mateo Banda Daniel Cantu Santiago Cantu Anna Cardenas Greg Castillo Johnny Cervantes Fish learn Freshmen went through many changes as far as academics go. They learned the art of shorthand within a week, and they experienced the monotony of class lectures. Not all classes were worksheets, reading and memorization though. Those in courses such as homemaking, Ag, or typing got to put into practice what they learned. Freshmen Jeanette Galindo. Shawn Jefferson, and Monica Montemayor work in the lab in Mr. Rippetoes class. 28 Caroline Cisneros Jerry Cook Monica Cruz Richard De La Cruz Tony De La Cruz Mary Diaz Ida Dominguez Stephanie Duprie Raymond Elizardo Emiliano Elizardo Michelle Everette Shawna Everette Johnny Flores Sam Flores Jeanette Galindo Camille Garcia Chester Koonce prepares his lamb for the after- Freshmen Joseph Garcia, Michael Holland, noon judging at the A H show in Janurary. David Rodriguez, and Michelle Martinez work on lever lab in Mr. Rippetoe s physical science class. 29 Freshmen enjoy activities Freshmen became involved in high school life by par- ticipating in extracurricular activities. Freshman Debbie Gibson said, Extracurricular activities keep people in school since they enjoy doing them.” Whether it was going to volleyball practice, playing in the band, or changing the mar- quee, it all required much time and effort. Extracurricular activities br- ing you closer to your friends and makes you more like a family,” said Monica Cruz and Jessica Rodriguez. Extracurricular activities unite freshmen in participation and belonging. Freshmen Cheerleader, Debbie Gibson yells encouragingly during Saturday make-up game against West Oso. 30 Camillo Garcia Joseph Garcia Scott Garrett Debbie Gibson David Gomez Georgia Gomez Adam Gonzales George Gonzales Nicolas Gonzales Monica Heinemann Ana Hernandez David Hernandez Ofie Hernandez Tommy Hernandez Timothy Hinojosa Michael Holland Cheat' Koonce, Chris Keeney, and Brent Adams are proud to be Greenhands. Manuel Huerta Shawn Jefferson Chris Keeney Chester Koonce Yvonne Koonce Alma Dora Lopez Rafael Lopez Belinda Maldonado Debbie Maldonado Lisa Maldonado Arnulfo Martinez Juanita Martinez Michelle Martinez Patricia Martinez Phillip Martinez Rene Martinez Josie Mendez Sylvia Mendosa 31 Fish create A creative touch was added to old pastimes as groups of friends brainstormed for new ideas of fun. Friends walked down the halls laughing at jokes and discussing problems and trusted secrets. Everyone had his own style and seemed to be more involved. Separately we are all very different people. We made the school, but our styles and per- sonalities make school fun and a lifetime memory,” said Jeanette Galindo. David Gomez, Scotty Olivo, Jeanette Galindo, and Monica Cruz before the game. Alicia Mireles Monica Montemayor Sammy Montes Lori Moreno Dale Mutchler Jesse Scott Olivo Rudy Ortiz Lisa Palacios Jerry Perkins Tracy Reiley Bonnie Rios Aida Rivera Humberto Rivera Sandra Rivera Wayne Rivera David Rodriguez 32 Freshmen Class officers are Representative Stephanie Duprie, Vice-President Tracie Reiley, Representative Monica Montemayor, Representative Scott Garrett, Secretary Humberto Rivera, and Treasurer Rene Martinez. Presi- dent JeanetteGalindo is not present. Gabriel Rodriguez Jessica Rodriguez Ricky Rodriguez Rita Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Veronica Saldana Ruby Sanchez Cory Sierra Patricia Trijo Pablo Trevino Patricia Villalobos Priscilla Villalobos Tom Ward Donald Wilkinson Rae Williams 33 Studies When the carefree summer rolled to an end. it was time for students and teachers to get serious once again about STUDIES. The House Bill 72, a massive educational reform bill, brought less time spent on extra- curricular activities and assemblies and more time reserved for classwork and homework. Two major changes were the raising of the passing grade to 70 and tutorials for those who failed. Teachers felt the effects of the reform also with deficiency slips and more paperwork deal- ing with the essential elements. As students and teachers settled down with the educational reforms, they realized another year of STUDIES was over. Miss Jena Fisher assists Bryan Vogt while Joe Camargo looks on. Mr. Fred Graham hands Biology class. out papers during Monica Cruz workout. 35 Board, Administration changes The Taft Independent School Board and Administra- tion went through many changes this year, unlike the high school administration, which remained the same. Mr. Phillip Mitchell was selected to fill the superinten- dent’s office after Mr. Gerald Anderson's resignation took ef- fect in November. Mr. Mitchell was associated with Texas Education Associa- tion (TEA) before coming to Taft. Those board members who were reelected are Lydia Galin- do (president), Lee White and Rene Gonzales (trustees). New members are Ronnie Segovia (vice-president), San- tiago Jimmy Adame (secretary), Arturo Acosta and Miguel Gar- cia (trustees). Principal Ralph Garrett checks class numbers for next year. School Board Members are (front) Superintendent Phillip Mitchell. Lydia Galindo. Ronnie Segovia; (back) Rene Gonzales. Arturo Acosta, Jimmy Adi Miguel Garcia, and Lee White. 36 Mrs. Lucy Lavender, principal's secretary, counts money from the vending machines. Assistant principal Roy Stegall checks grade sheets at the end of school. lary Lou Loidl, counselor, prepares a hall pass ;nding a student back to class. 37 Studies prevail For many students, this past year was not always as easy as they would have liked it to be. One reason was because they had more required subjects in order to graduate with an honors” diploma. Valuable time was spent on the students part, to listen the teacher advisor’s advice that they could pass these quired courses. Sometimes, students had get extra help. Many hours spent in tutorial classes and paid off in the end. 38 Freshman, Rafael Arce, lifts weights in class. Manuel Barrientes Eleanor Becker Joe Bohlin Dick Buntz Peggy Canion Gary Childers Jose Cuellar Janelle Cummins Seniors Laura Hernandez and Janell Maikoetter study in annual class. Richard Eleazer Jena Fischer Alicia Flores Iva Fuzzel Dinah Gallagher Suzie Gatz Fred Grahm Lucy Lavender 39 Classes test plans Although elective classes are chosen by the students, the classes teach students important lessons that they need for the future. Team work and getting along are important for future communities to work. Elective classes help in a big way to teach students this. Elective classes also help students to decide what their careers can be. Elective classes are very im- portant in teaching the student his strengths and weaknesses. Electives range from computer program to auto mechanics. Miss Sanders helps Delma Acosta solve a pro- blem on her calculator. 40 Bill Sklar Mary Lou Lidol Rix Musslewhite Betty Pyron Glenn Randow Scott Rippetoe Jackie Sanders Kathy Shaw Students grid and justify stories during newspaper class. Felix Naranjo, junior, waits for band to begin. Karen Stegall Ray von Rosenberg John Walton Tim Wells Susan Westfall Kathy Wilson Mary Jean Wolter Peggy Zeischang 41 Practice pays off for Lady Hounds Preseason seemed to help the Lady Hounds. Many of the first games they played did not go their way. Losing many of their pre- season games to Goliad, Falfur- rias, Refugio and Gregory- Portland made the Lady Hounds practice even more. The practice and hard work paid off when they hit district. Everyone thought we were not going anywhere in district. But we showed them by winn- ing district, said Tracie Reynolds, senior. They hit a winning streak that took them to district 30- AAA Championship. It felt good being on a winning team said Kim Davis, senior. Trade Reynolds prepares to bump the ball while Cecilia Garcia waits to assist. 44 Kim Davis watches as Tracie Reynolds sets the ball rojanell Cook. Kim Davis gets off the ground as she spikes the ball. Cathi Perron bumps the ball back over the net. Trade Reynolds tries to block the ball. 45 Lady Hounds win district Togetherness was one of the goals for the volleyball team. The team with a 10-2 district record played Goliad in Sinton for Bi-District, but they lost in overtime. We were the first Taft Volleyball team to be runner- up, said Glenda Reich, junior. Cecilia Garcia, the Most Valuable player, and Janell Cook were named to All-District. Kim Davis received second team, and Trade Reynolds was awarded Honorable-Mention honors. Kim Davis serves the ball during the Mathis game here. Cecilia Garcia sets up the ball during practice. Cathi Perron congratulates Kim Davis on her serve. 46 W Kim Davis pipares for the ball while Missy Rios and Cathi Perron ready themselves for the assist. Kim Davis goes up for the ball during the Bi-District game against Goliad. Varsity Volleyball players are (front to back) Kim Davis, Veronica Segovia, Tracie Reynolds, Cecilia Garcia, Beverly Bartos, Angie Rodriguez, Sharon Carter, Lisa Havelka, Glenda Reich, Coach Peggy Zeischang, Janell Cook, Missy Rios, and Cathi Perron. 47 Teams gain experience The Junior Varsity and freshman teams did not do as well as they had planned. The J.V. ended with a record of 5-7 and freshman with a record of 1-7. They all improved since I first saw them play at the begin- ning of the season. With the improvement of their skills and enthusiasm they showed this year it will help our teams next year ’ said Coach Peggy Zeischang, volleyball coach. With our victories and defeats we all learned something and that made it worth our while, said Patsy Salazar,J.V. team member. Sherrie Petrie bumps the ball during a volleyball game. Olivia Flores prepares for the volleyball. J.V. team members are Patsy Salazar. Raquel Garcia. Debbie Gomez, Sherrie Pf De Ann Graves, Stephanie Eaton, Coach Peggy Zeischang, and Olivia Flores. The 1984-85 Freshman volleyball team members are Stephanie Duprie, Yvonne Koonce, Shawna Everette, Tracie Reiley, Jessica Rodriguez, Teresa Bagesse, Michelle Everette, Rae Lynn Williams, Pat Avalos, Jeanette Galindo, Emily Valderrama, Monica Cruz, Coach Peggy Zeischang Tracie Reiley waits for the volleyball to come her way. Rae Lynn Williams bumps the ball back over the net. 50 Rise Leslie Thorp, Janelle Cook and Cecilia Garca jog to the finish line. and shine To some people cross coun- try didn't mean much, but to these runners, it meant the world to them. Getting up early in the morning and coming back home late at night were a few of the things cross country members experienced this year. Even though a few of the meets were rained out, the team had a little fun in between things. Frankie Tijerina pushes hard to gain the lead. 52 John Graves passes the ball to David Brooi during the Taft-West Oso game. Hounds receive '.'nL : rji 'V vi - _ • r.nr • t rO' i - - - honors Even though the Hounds did not advance to the play-offs, several of them received some honors. Pete Guajardo was named first team defense and first team offense with Bobby Salazar and Bryan Vogt also receiving first team offense. Se- cond team defense included Jessie Torres and Kyle Jones while Alonzo Sanchez took se- cond team defense. Honorable mention in defense went to Bryan Vogt, Robert Carras- quillo, Eddie Quilimaco and Clay Ware. Honorable mention offense was awarded to Robert Carrasquillo, Angel Martinez, David Brooks, John Graves, and Eddie Quilimaco. Varsity members included (front) Felix Flores. Gilbert Guerrero. David Encima. Angel Martinez, and Eddie Quilimaco: (middle) Roy Dale Pleasant. Julio Yglesias, Javier Narvaez, David Brooks. Raymond Mendez, and Alonzo Sanchez (back) Mike Cliburn. David Marroquin. Rene Rodriquez. Joe Carmago, Robert Carrasquillo. Kyle Jones. Clay Ware. Pete Guajardo. Dusty Davis. John Graves. Bryan Vogt. San Parks. Jessie Torres. Bobby Salazar, and Roy Gonzales. 53 John Graves puts an option play into actio- 54 Greyhound defense zeros in on a ball carrier. Hounds win six The Hounds won six of the ten games. The winning started with the beginning of energetic and wor- thwhile workouts. The Hounds went into pre- season after two scrimmages and won two of the three games they played. They played tough football for the first four games of district, winning all of them. They suffered their first loss in the hands of West Oso, 35-0. They were not out of the playoffs until the Hounds lost to Aransas Pass and Bishop. It was a good year from the standpoint of attitude and ef- fort. Not a single game was lost by the lack of care or effort; we did not feel like we were beaten,” said head football coach Jessie B. Crow. Jerry Cook and Manuel Huerta block while Domingo Perez chucks a pass. Freshmen players are (front) David Rodriguez, Benito Acosto, George Gonzales, Joseph Garcia, David Trino Cortez takes practice snaps from Gomez, Scott Garrett, Manuel Huerta, Raymond Elizardo; (back) Domingo Perez, Rene Martinez, Chris Valdemar Alaniz. Keeney, Donald Wilkinson, Jerry Cook, Emiliano Elizardo, Adam Gonzales, and Sammy Montes. 56 J.V., Freshmen join forces The J.V. and Freshmen join- ed forces for most of the year and played better. The team had their high note in the last game of the season as they whipped the Bishop Badgers, 7-6. When they did not combine play, the J.V. tied in two games. The two were the opener against Goliad (0-0) and against Mathis (24-24). It was fun when we played solo but playing combined, it felt better at the end of the game, said Alfredo Trevino, junior. With combined forces they racked up a 4-4-2 record for the year. Adam Gonzales leads blocker Benito Acosta in pre-game warmup. Junior Varsity players were Camillo Garcia, Valdemar Alaniz, Trino Cortez, Enrique Lugo, Michael Riojas, Gabriel Trevino, Benito Gonzales, Jeff Holland, Alfredo Trevino, Frankie Trijerina, Pablo Trevino, Manuel Cantu, Lionel Trevino, and Coach Bill Miller. Jerry Cook and Alfredo Trevino lead team on to the field. Hounds rack up pre-season wir The Boy's Basketball Team racked up wins in the pre-season. They had their season high in the Taft Kiwanis Tourney, where they clinched the second place trophy. After the Taft Tourney, they traveled to Refugio for the Bobcat Tourney. The tide turn- ed as they dropped two of the three games played. 1 hings went up and down for the Hounds in pre-season as they finished off the pre-season with a 6-9 record. Junior John Graves works the ball in for two points. Bryan Voter and Sam Parks w-arc for rebound Vogt, Ritchie named to squad When the season was over the varsity boys basketball team had two players named to the District 30-AAA basketball honor squad. Although the team tied for fourth, junior Bryan Vogt was named to the first All-District Team while senior Andy Rit- chie was named to the second All-District team. Bryan made a total of 270 points with 287 rebounds. Then Andy made a total of 296 points. He had 154 rebounds. Ron Lee Graves shoots for two points. Andy Ritchie attempts to keep his opponent from making two points. 60 61 Ron Lee Graves attempts a lay up while his op- ponent tries to block. JV boys win district Practice makes perfect was one motto that proved true for the JV boys basketball team. The team came a long way from the beginning of the season. They started slow but came on strong to win district, said Coach Bill Miller. Their season record was 16-5 which led them to a district championship and win loss record of 11-2. The team worked hard all year and in the end, they knew that it was all worth it when they won district,” said Coach Miller. Sophomore Roy Gonzales gets ready to shoot the ball. 62 ; yvcc Basketball Players are, (from row)John Paul Quiroz, Tony Ward, Angel Martinez. Felix Flores, and Clay Ware; (back row) manager Ulmer Sturgeon Kyle Jones, Jesse Torres, Roy Gonzales, Steven Griffith, Dusty Davis, and Coach Bill Miller. wn Freshman Jerry Cook jumps for the ball. Freshmen Basketball players are (front row) Emi Elizondo, Scott Olivo, David Gomez, and Joseph Garcia; (middle row) David Hernandez, Benito Acosta, Phillip Martinez, and George Gonzales; (back row) manager David Rodriguez, Scott Garrett, Jerry Cook, Adam Gonzales, and Rene Martinez. Angel Martinez, junior, gets ready to pass the ball. 63 Girls receive second Team work earned the girls varsity basketball team second in District. Injuries at the beginning of the season did not slow the girls down. They worked that much harder to achieve their goals. The turning point of the season was when we got se- cond place in the Yoakum Tournament,” said senior, Trade Reynolds. Another confidence booster was beating Ingleside, who was ranked fifth in state. This finally made them realize that they had the poten- tial to go to the playoffs. It felt wonderful to be on a winning team. We finally received recognition. The peo- ple were supportive at the playoff game, said Sandra Gib- son, Senior. To avoid being blocked, Kim Davis, Senior does a jump shot. Tracie Reynolds, Senior, dribbles down court. Doing a fast break down court, is Kim Davis, Senior. 65 In district race Lady hounds X runner up Rebound, Green! Go for two points!” Lady Hounds started their district season off with Aransas Pass. As they moved on, they advanced in the District race. We had a good season con- sidering all the injuries and sickness we had; we had fun and were like a family, said Trade Reynolds, senior. Lady Hounds district record was 17-13 advancing to Bi-District. They lead most of the game, but Goliad slipped by them with a final score of 61-67. Receiving honors were Kim Davis, 1st team All-District; Janelle Cook, 2nd All-District; and Cathi Perron, Honorable-Mention. We went from rags to riches, said Coach Tim Weinrich. 66 Varsity Basketball players are (from to back) Veronica Segovia. Sandra Gibson. Leslie Thorp, Tracie Reynolds, Jackie Dominguez, Beverly Bartos Clare Smith Cathi Perron, Janelle Cook, Glenda Reich, Lisa Havelka, and Kim Davis. Glenda Reich shows technique. Tracie Reynolds dribbles the ball while looking for a teammate. Kim Davis goes for two points. Janelle Cook goes up for a lay-up during the Bi-District game in Calallen against Goliad. Stephanie Eaton gets ready to throw the ball ii 68 Olivia Flores dribbles the ball down the court. Teams join together Two heads are better than one, so they say. At the beginning of the year, there were a JV team of eight players and a Freshmen team of 10 players. These two teams ran into problems such as failures, members dropping out and foul outs at the games. The solution, join the re- mainder of the two teams to Jeanette Galindo shoots a free throw. make a new J.V. team of nine players. Overall, I think they learned a lot being freshmen on J.V. Being at the J.V. level as freshmen it will be easier for them as they go on in basket- ball,” said J.V. Basketball Coach Peggy Zeischang. The J.V. team had a final record of 4-12 and also brought a 2nd place tournament trophy from Sinton. i jflfcvr W OH Freshman andJV Basketball players are (left to right) Olivia Flores, Debbie Gibson, Stephanie Duprie. Stephanie F.aton; (second) Raquel Garcia, Noella Castillo, Monica Cruz, Yvonne Koonce; and (back) Jeanette Galindo. 69 Smith, Reynolds advance Trade Reynolds and Clare Smith advanced to regionals in the Girls Varsity Doubles in Kingsville, April 30. They won the first match but lost the second. They were named first in district in the district meet in Tennis team members goof off during practice. 70 Sinton, April 16. In order to win, they had to beat Aransas Pass in two sets. DeAnn Graves and Yvonne Koonce on theJV Girls Singles lost in the first round. In the Varsity Boys Singles, Sam Parks defeated Ingleside 6-3, 6-0 but lost the second round. Dusty Davis and Shawn Fonnville, JV Boys Doubles defeated Ingleside 7-6, 6-7, 6-4, and lost the second round. Mitchell Alexander lost in the first round inJV Boys Singles. Sophomore Dusty Davis prepares to return a serve. Clare Smith, senior, tries to save the ball. Tennis Team members are (front) Clare Smith and Tracie Reynolds, (back) Shawn Fonville and Dusty Davis. Not pictured are Sam Parks, Mitchell Alexander, Yvonne Koonce, and DeAnn Graves. Sophomore Shawn Fonville shows off his forehand. Regional Meet Both teams advance Hole in one, par and birdie are some of the terms used by the golfers. It took practices and skills to get the game down right as the teams worked out at the Sinton Golf Course. The boys won first in the Orange Grove Tournament. Andy Ritchie won second in in- dividuals with a score of 81 as the boys finished fourth. Both the boys and girls teams advanced to Regionals. The boys placed seventh at the tournament in Kingsville. Andy Ritchie, senior, said the team has improved a lot this year. The Tournaments are a lot of fun; it’s fun to compete in something you enjoy. Practicing putting are junior Ronlee Graves and senior Michael Box. 72 Boys Golf Team members are Jerry Perkins, Michael Box. Ronlee Graves. Andy Ritchie, Tony Ward and Coach Fred Graham. Junior Angie White shows her golfing form. 73 Girls Golf Team members are (front) Beverly Bartos. Lisa Mutchler. (back) Lisa Havelka, Cathi Perron and Angie White. J.V. Track Team places second In too meter dash prelims, sophomore Stephanie Eaton finishes fourth in her heat. In the 100 meter dash prelims, freshman Yvonne Koonce finishes second to qualify for finals. The Varsity Girls Track Team finished fourth with 75 points, and the Junior Varsity Girls Track Team came in se- cond with 124 points at the District 30-AAA meet in In- gleside, April 20. Isabel Cortez, sophomore, placed third in long jump. The 400 meter relay with a time of 52.41 came in third while the 800 meter relay finish- ed second. Beverly Bartos, junior, plac- ed first in the long jump and 400 meter dash while Lisa Havelka, junior, placed third in the long jump and the shot in the J.V. Division. Cathi Perron, junior, came in second in the triple with Jackie Dominguez, junior, in third in the triple and 100 meter hurdle. The 800 meter relay came in third. Beverly Bartos, Cathi Perron and Lisa Havelka warm-up for the 400 meter relay. Rachal Vermillion runs the third leg of the 1600 meter relay. The Girls Varsity Track Team members are (front) Debbie Gomez. Veronica Segovia. Debbie Gibson. Stephanie Duprie. Rachal Vermillion. Monica Cruz; (back) Raquel Garcia. Olivia Flores. Isabel Cortez. Rae Lynn Williams, Sandra Gibson, and Cecilia Garcia. Not pictured is De'Ann Graves. J.V. scores 128 points A four man team consisting of two juniors and two sophomores racked up a total of 28 points in the District Track Meet while the J.V. team scored 128 points to take se- cond in their meet. Sophomore Clay Ware led the Varsity, making it to Regionals in intermediate and high hurdles. Junior John Graves placed sixth in the 300 hurdles. Sophomore Mike Cliburn racked up sixth place in the high jump. The Varsity 600 meter relay raced for a fifth place with a time of 3:39. J.V. won four first places, which were headed by Frankie Tijerina, who got first in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:09 and in the 1200 meter with a time of 4:35. Roy Dale Pleasant won the 110 meter high hurdles while Felix Flores dashed for the loo meter title with a time of 11.6 Ronlee Graves, junior, comes out of the star- ting blocks. 76 Junior Bryan Vogt comes in first in prelims in the quarter at District. 77 The Varsity team members are Clay Ware, John Graves, Mike Cliburn and Ronlee Graves. Ten advance Vermillion places at State Ten students advanced from District to Regional, in Girls and Boys Varsity Track. Advancing in the 400 Meter Relay were Sandra Gibson, De'Ann Graves, Debbie Gib- son, and Isabel Cortez. Then in the 8CX) Meter Relay were Olivia Flores, Monica Cruz, Debbie Gibson, Isabel Cortez, and De’Ann Graves. In the 1600 Meter Relay were Stephanie Duprie, Rachal Ver- million, Debbie Gibson, and Sandra Gibson. Rachal Vermillion qualified to State where she placed sixth in the 800 Meter with a time of 2.20 flat. At the Regional Meet, Clay Ware placed seventh in the 300 Intermediate High Hurdles finals. Regional qualifiers were (front) Ida Cortez, Isabel Cortez, Rachal Vermillion, Monica Cruz, Sandra Gibson, Debbie Gibson; (back) D'Ann Graves. Coach Susan Westfall, Olivia Flores, Stephanie Duprie, Raquel Garcia. Clay Ware, and Veronica Segovia. 78 At Regional Meet, junior Clay Ware comes out seventh in the 500 meter Intermediate Hurdles. After jumping lVH at District, freshman Isabel Cortez is alternate to Regional Meet. After placing first at Regional and breaking the previous record set by Stephanie Vermillion by running the 800 meter with a 2:17.8 time, sophomore Rachal Vermillion finishes sixth at the State Track Meet with a 2:20. Varsity regroups The Varsity baseball team suffered an embarrasing preseason. The team only won one game during preseason. They decided to regroup and play heads-up baseball to make things interesting in district action. The bad luck that haunted the Hounds in the preseason continued as the Hounds drop- ped their first two games. After a win against Mathis, in Mathis, the Hounds had their first taste of post-action play. But their dreams were shat- tered when they lost the next two games. Senior Eddie Quilimaco pitches the ball toward homeplate. «A «NgV i.. M Pete Guajardo catches during an Odem game. Varsity Baseball Team are (Front Row) Patrick Kelley. David Gomez. David Encinia, Scotty Olivo, Angel Martinez. George Gonzales, Ceasar Gonzales. (Back r0w) Eddie Quilimaco, Dale Lawver, Alferdo Trevino,Jerry Cook, Chris Keeny,Javier Narvaez, Pete Guardjo, Coach Emi Alaniz. David Encinia Sophomore waits by the base as a player makes it to safety on the base. Angel Martinez pitches the ball. 81 Hounds finish 3-11 in district The Hounds practiced hard as they had high hopes of going far in district. They started out having a tough season by playing the defending champs, Ingleside. They played a tough game, but lost in the end. Along with losing that game they also lost the next three games by one run and had two teams come from behind to beat them. Through all the struggles of the district season, they finished district, 3-11. Coach Emi Alaniz checks with the official. Jerry Cook swings at the ball in an attempt to hit. p.i- p,Ar.t tt , , . . , rclix Mores steps up to bat during the Bishop game. 82 Pete Guajardo Junior swings and hits the ball, with good form. S '. • 83 Pete Guajardo Junior prepares to catch the ball. Guajardo, Cook Two receive district honors Fete Guajardo and Jerry Cook were the Hounds to receive district honors. Fete Guajardo was honored by being named to the Second All-district team. Pete led the Hounds with a .418 season average and a .431 in district. He also led the Hounds in every division. Freshman Jerry Cook was honored by being named Freshman of the Year. Jerry had a batting average of .178 in district. Jerry Cook swings hard at the hall. 84 Pete Guajardo, Junior warms up before a game by catching a few balls. Pete Guajardo Junior runs towards the dugout. Jerry Cook Sophomore and Eddie Quilimaco, Senior warm up by throwing the ball to each other. 7 'W '°V °V°N v v v v CJO - 5 (V x , Y VsSi X V 'W , V' £ V ? y ri 86 Changing fashions of ’85 Wearing her cabbage-patch kid ear muffs, senior Angelica Martinez prepares to go to sixth period. 88 Keeping up with fads and fashions were a major concern in these changing times. Some of these came from the styles of the 50’s and 60's, while others were the New Wave of the 80’s. Fashion ranged from fluores- cent shirts to socks or from parachute pants and blue jeans to mini skirts and short pants. Shoes and belts were also in- cluded in this category. Also among the fads were hair styles which consisted of tails and spiked hair. All of these rose in populari- ty and faded out quickly. Senior Lynda Hernandez wears a fluorescent colored T-shirt. Junior Angela White's clothing marks the changes in jeans and jewelry fashion. On a cold day, sophomore Stephanie Eaton wears her fuzzy ear muffs to keep warm. 89 Students declare their spot Some students have a favorite hangout for when they’re not in class. There are lots of different places where you can find the same people every day. In the morning, the same students are found in the stu- dent center, Mrs. Canion’s room, Miss Wolter’s room or Coach Bohlin's. At lunch a majority go home for lunch, but those that stay have their own place. Mr. Von Rosenberg’s room is usually full of freshmen and Miss Wolter chats with her friends in her room. One's favorite spot can be their locker, a place to stand or some place outside. My favorite spot is the heater in the senior hall; it’s a habit,” said Kim Davis, senior. lockers invaded. This violates Everyone hates to have their their spot.” Juniors Angie Rodriguez, Elisa Alvarado, and Ida Cortez sit on their bench during lunch. Freshmen Monica Montemayor, Janette Galin- do, and Veronica Saldana gather around their lockers to talk in between classes. 90 Seniors Rene Martinez, Alonzo Sanchez, and Robert Carrasquillo show their stuff in front of the student center. Senior Lynda Hernandez decorated her locker and claimed it as her spot.” Freshman Theresa Bagcsse and senior Bobby Salazar chat in front of the school at lunch. Pam Rivera takes her time to sew it right during Homemaking. 92 Miss Jena Fischer helps Timmy Hinojosa during tutorial. educational reform bill. Students had to take pains to make sure homework was done and projects were completed. The year of change hit each person with many aches and pains”, but they learned to cope with them and making it one to remember. 'Aches, pains’ hit all From research papers to athletic injuries, students and teachers struggled through the hard times during the year. Students as well as teachers worked hard to make the ad- justments required by the new Janelle Cook hobbles along on her crutches after being injured in basketball. Trino Cortez still manages to work despite his separated shoulder. 93 Giving benefits everyone All our lives we are taught to give of ourselves” and to help other people. Each day we give our time, mind, abilities, and talents, to other people whether we know it or not. Students at Taft give of their time by helping and represen- ting our school. With special events such as UIL, sports, and assemblies. We give up time to participate in these activities. Although hard work and a lot of time is given up for these, in the end, the volunteers can Freshman Stephanie Duprie and Sophomore Stephanie Eaton do their cheers in the cheerleader tryouts. Junior Melissa Koonce receives her journalism trophy. take pride in what they have done and it makes it all worth while. And thanks to you students and faculty of Taft High for all you've given. 94 The Lady Hounds and their fans cheer on the players. Sophomore Mike Cliburn receives a gag award at the Athletic Banquet. 95 Sophomore class officers Stephanie Eaton and Bryan Vickery decorate the school Christmas tree. Three rate best performers Sophomores Mike Cliburn, Dundee Lackey, and Elsa Lopez received Best Actor and Ac- tresses Awards at Drama’s pro- duction of four plays. Mike and Dundee were in the play Dino , directed by junior Kyle Jones. Dino” also received the Best Play Award. Elsa was in Tooth or Shave”, directed by Chris Aguilar, senior. Winning Best Actor felt really good,” said Mike. Eve been wanting to do 'Dino' for a long time,” said Mike. The two other plays were Vanity”, directed by D’Ann Graves, sophomore, and The Saga of Katy and the Gambling Lady”, directed by Dusty Davis, sophomore. Edward Torres, senior; Rene Martinez, senior; Larry Guajar do, freshman; Nancy Arellano freshman; and Diana Corte senior; were named to the All star Cast. Those receiving honorabk mention werejeri Ann Ramos sophomore; Jerry Trevino senior; Stephanie Duprie freshman; Shawn Fonvilk sophomore and Eddie Quilimaco, senior. Shawn Fonville, Jerry Cook, Marty Yglesias, Jeri Dundee Lackey received Best Actress for play- Ann Ramos play poker in a scene from The ing Peggy in Dino . Saga of Katy and the Gambling Lady . In a scene from Vanity , Sheri Petrie, Stephanie Duprie and Sybil Rutherford try to decide who is going to be Homecoming Queen. 96 Marty Yglesias, Jerry Cook perform a scene from The Saga of Katy and the Gambling Lady . 97 Senior twirler Lisa Mutchler does her routine as part of pep rally fun. Senior Kim Davis cheers in eat 'em up. 98 Spirit comes alive V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That's the Greyhound Battle Cry!” The student body par- ticipated in cheers and skits, watched band members per- form and listened to speeches. Coach Zieschang is raisin” spirit at the pep rally. House Bill 72 may have made this year’s pep rallies after school, but Greyhound fans kept on coming to support the hounds. After the football players leave the gym, the crowd remembers the Alma Mater, Here's to the school we Love!” 99 100 Mauler sees changes In this corner, weighing in at 256 pounds, from Petosky, Michigan, inventor of the North Country Crush, Mauler Man Moze” was the introduc- tion of the ’85 all-class play. Mauler Man Moze was the first all-class play. Freshmen, sophomores, Sophomores Jesse Torres and Dave Mutchler play the Siamese Twins in the All-Class Play. juniors, and seniors all par- ticipated in the play. Fans cheered for Mauler Man (Dale Lauver) as his challengers were defeated, but when Mauler Man (Dale Lauver) started losing, his fans deserted him. Bones Riojas, senior, devours a bat prior to the fight. A Senior Mandy Elizardo and junior Dusty Davis interview sophomore Dale Lauver (Mauler Man Moze). Donald Wilkinson, freshman, counts the money taken in at the fight. Girlfriend (Diana Cortez) cleans and files Otto s (Edward Torres) fingernails. Knee Andertall (Marty Yglesas) clobbers the crowd while getting lose from his chains. Conductor (Martin Riojas) conducts the orchestra while the Ballet dancers dance. 101 Mauler Man Moze (Dale Lauver) pins down The Son of Adolph (Bobby Salazar). Students benefit in auction This was the year for FFA members that entered the A and H show. Sixteen out of the seventeen people sold in this year’s livestock show. These shows are more than just the auctioning and judging. It’s also the pride these animals by feeding and grooming them and by exercis- ing them. Many students sold sapons. Steven Holder won grand champion with his sapons. Joe Pullin, Junior, entered two steers. One placed Grand Champion Breed and the other placed Reserve Champion Breed. He also won the calf scramble in the San Antonio Livestock show. Shane and Shawn placed with their hogs at the Houston Livestock show. All in all, Taft had a good year with their animals. Steven Holder. Junior, shows off one of hr. Capons. Getting her lambs ready Lisa Mutchler, senior, waits for the judge to judge her lambs. Checking their hogs, Kenneth Klanika. sophomore, Brent Adams, freshman. Chris Kenny, freshman, stand inside a hog pen. Standing by the hog pens. Joe Pullin, sophomore. Dale Mutchler. freshman, and Chris Kenny, freshman, watch their pigs. 103 Show goes on with big crowd The Will and Prophecy was an event that got caught in HB 72. Practice started a week before the production. Even though it was held after school, attendance was up from last year. The seniors brought out the juniors’ pride and joy as they willed the Junior-Senior Prom decorations to Collectors’ Museum. Juniors unveiled the pro- phecy with Robert Carras- quillo’s Used Pizza which Robert inherited from his father, a Pizza Hut manager. Angel Martinez, posing as Eddie Quilimaco, dances while Dhana Hare and David Maldonado sing We Are the Losers . Nora Lisa Flores reads the Will left to the underclassmen. The members of the Prophecy are (front) Felipe Rodriguez, Angel Martinez, Iris Moreno, Keith Jones, John Paul Quiroz, Kyle Jones, Jackie Dominguez, Mary Estella Suarez, Pete Guajardo, Dhana Hare and David Maldonado. 104 Kyle Jones leads the singing of We Are the Losers' as Mary Estella Suarez. Keith Jones and Iris Moreno sing along. Edward Torres scolds Robert Carrasquillo and Martin Riojas for not being at practice. Members of the Will are (front) Cecilia Garcia, Tracic Reynolds. Clare Smith. Lisa Mutchler, Irene Flores; (back) Martin Riojas. Edward Torres. Robert Carrasquillo, Nora Lisa Flores and Diana Cortez. Jackie Dominguez and Dhana Hare portray seniors in the Prophecy. 'Scapino’ wins Area All the way to Regional is where the drama students took the one act play after winning area. The play is 'Scapino’, with Chris Aguilar portraying Scapino. The setting is a waterfront cafe in the present. Basically, the play is about Ottavio (Donald Wilkinson) and Leandro (Jerry Cook) mar- rying Giacinto (Dundee Lackey) and Zerbinetto (Mandy Elizardo). Argante (Kyle Jones) and Geronte (Dusty Davis) without the knowledge of their sons marriages, play their weddings for them. Then it is up to Scapino and Sylvestro (Martin Riojas) to save their lives and loves. The play advanced to Regionals along with Bishop. At zone and district competi- tion, Scapino took eight out of the 18 awards, and they won three at area competition in Refugio. Chris Aguilar managed to capture the Best Actor title three times. It took a lot of hard work; but in the end, it was all worth it,” said Mandy Elizardo, senior. Scapino (Chris Aguilar) gets in between a hug of Ottavio (Donald Wilkinson) and Giacenta (Dundee Lackey). Scapino (Chris Aguilar) and Sylvestro (Martin Riojas) mimic Ottavio (Donald Wilkinson) while he talks to his sweetheart Giacinta (Dundee Lackey). 106 Geronte (Dusty Davis) threatens his son Leandro (Jerry Cook) with his umbrella. While Scapino, Chris Aquilar, plays like he got hit by a car, his friends ask Gerontee, Dusty Davis, to forgive Scapino before he dies. Ottavio. Donald Wilkinson, is protecting Scapino, Chris Aquilar, from the angry Leandro, Jerry Cook. While Ottavio, Donald Wilkinson, looks on Scapino, Chris Aquilar, is having spaghetti dumped on his head by Leandro, Jerry Cook. 107 Mary Estdla Suarez receives sixth place in job Mr. Phillip Mitchell presents Eddie Quilimaco with the Outstanding Boy Athletic Award at the Annu Interview at OEA Contest. Athletic Banquet. Rachal Vermillion runs the 800 Meter at State Track Meet and receives sixth place. Andy Ritchie and Kim Davis receives the Outstanding Scholarship-Athletic Awards given by the Army Reserve. 108 Greyhounds rack up wins This year has been the year of victories—with the one-act play Scapino” went farther than ever before, Jeff Holland became the State Champion in Calculator Contest, the girls volleyball and basketball teams won district and the Howl of the Hounds placed Tops in State in their division. The list of winning did not stop: Raul Gonzales won se- cond at State V1CA Contest, Rachal Vermillion took sixth in the 800 Meter at State Track Meet, Melissa Koonce coming in fifth at State Headline Writing, Mary Esteila Suarez placing sixth at OEA Contest and the Landjudging Team ad- vancing to state contest. Donald Wilkinson pleads with Chris Aguilar to help him with a problem in Scapino , 109 Kyle Jones accepts the Goofy Dog Award at the Fourth Annual Greyhound Olympics. Missy Mauch, Tammy Cohara, Keith Jones, I.isa Havelka, and Kyle Jones enjoy themselves at the prom. Clare Smith, Dusty Davis, and Tricia Mount dance to the music of Jada and the Gary Beck Band. no Jaime Montez and Norma Cardenas relax during a break from the prom. Juniors roll out carpet with A Touch of Class” The juniors started working on their ideas and little by little, they put together A Touch of Class . The atmosphere of the prom was dark and formal. The decorations were of New York City skyscrapers, which were taped together to the walls of the cafeteria. Silver stars hung from the ceiling. The food was shrimp cocktails, cheese cubes, guacamole, fruit salad, Italian style weiners and a huge cake with the theme writterron the top. All the plants were donated by McNamees, who did put them and the water fountain up for the juniors. The tablecloths, which the seniors gave to the juniors, were tied with a bow tie on each corner. A red carpet was spread on the ground outside the entrance. During the prom, the juniors hand- ed out armbands for the gentlemen and garters for the ladies. All in all, all the hard work that the juniors put in did pay off at the end with A Touch of Class . Dusty Davis. John Graves. Kyle Jones, Clay Ware, and John Paul Quiroz sing as back-ups forjada and the band. Tricia Mount. Janeli Maikoeter, Damian Mar- tinez, Laura Hernandez, and Kathi Baker regroup the annual staff at the Junior-Senior Prom. Ill Rachal Vermillion and Patrick Kelley were named Outstanding Sophomores while Yvonne Koonce was named Highest Ranking Freshman. Outstanding Juniors for this year were Melissa Koonce and Kyle Jones. Outstanding Seniors were Sonya Flores and An- dy Ritchie. u 11 • i '.titn,! lilt!' '• t t ;u 11 111 112 Davis, Thorp receive top honors 20 achieve perfect record At the end of the year the awards presentation was given to honor those students who have had the most achievements and those who had perfect attendance. Outstanding Boys and Girls were chosen from the sophomore, junior and senior classes while the highest rank- ing freshman was also recognized. Valedictorian Kim Davis, having an average of 97.3, and Leslie Thorp, having a 93.331 average, were also announced. Perfect Attendance went to the following students (front) Crissy Garcia (3 yrs.), Gilbert Arriaga (4 yrs.), Shane Demmer (5 yrs.), Valdemar Alaniz. Manuel Huerta, Georgia Gomez (2 yrs.), Michele Everett; (middle) Melany Mayo. Laura Mendez, Raquel Garcia, Sandra Martinez, Shawna Everett, Shawn Jefferson; (back) Rachel Hernandez, Jerry Cook, Dusty Davis, Bryan Vogt (2 yrs.), Tommy Pina, Mark Arguijo, and Mark Medina. Valedictorian and Salutatorian for the Senior Class of 1985 were Kimberly Mae Ann Davis and Leslie Ann Thorp respectively. Talents, abilities stressed Outstanding achievements in elective awards were given to students whose academic achievements excelled the average student. Outstanding achievement awards were given for elective classes such as art, library, speech, drama, journalism, vocational classes, and homemaking. Students receiving these awards were recognized not on- ly for their high grades, but also for their superior talents and abilities. Students receiving these awards helped make this year a year of achievements. John Nava, junior, receives the Journalism Award for his work in UIL contests, as editor of the Howl of the Hounds and photography work for Tracks. Paul Galindo, senior, receives the Construc- tional Trades Award due to his hard work. Senior Chris Aguilar and sophomore Dundee Lackey are honored with Drama and Speech Awards. 114 Receiving the VOE Award was Rachel Hernandez; junior Sam Parks received the Computer Award while junior Melissa Koonce received the Accounting Award; junior Dorothy Elizardo, the Typing Award; and sophomore Missy Bustillos, the Recordkeeping Award. Seniors Manuel Gonzales received the Art Award and Dolores Vela received the Library Award. 115 Seniors Delma Acosta and Susan Esparza received the FHA and Homemaking Award respectively. Outstanding English students were sophomore Andra Rabke and senior Leslie Thorp. Not pic- tured are junior Sam Parks and freshman Trade Reynolds. Receiving awards in science were Sandy Bustillos, Chemistry; Andra Rabke, Biology; and Yvonne Kooncc. Physical Science. The Math Award went to Jeff Holland. State Finalists were Melissa Koonce, fifth in Headline Writing; Jeff Holland, first in Calculator and fifth in Number Sense; and Rachal Vermillion, sixth in the 800 meter. The Health Award went to Sylvia Mendoza, while Juanita Alvarez received the girls P.E. Award. 116 Achievers win awards Through good and bad, even during the change in education many students worked the hardest possible to achieve outstanding grades. It was those students who were recognized at the awards assembly at the end of the year. Students in math, science, English, and history who excell- ed, were chosen as top individuals. Other required courses such as P.E., health, and government had top achievers. Awards for history were given to Keith Jones in American History, and Yvonne Koonce in World History. Lisa Mutchler was given the Government Award. Awards for the Cycle Vocabulary Word Test were received by Jeff Holland, junior; Yvonne Koonce. freshman; Chris Aguilar, senior; and Kenneth Klanika, sophomore. Kim Davis (center) received the Literary Award given by the Women's Club. 117 Seniors capture first The Senior class has retained the tradition of winning the Olympics. They won with a total of 49 points. The Sophomores came in with a hearty finish and a grand total of 41 points. That kept the Seniors on their toes during the Games. The Juniors accumulated 36 points while the Freshmen had 25. Out of thirteen events, the Seniors won the grapefruit relay, the frisbee throw, the three-legged race, and the chug-a-lug. They also won the lilypad race, the harness race, and received the highest percentage for attendance. As one Senior put it For three years we have 'won’ last place. Then along comes our Senior year and we win first place. Somehow that seems rather appropriate . The crowd looks on while the Games arc being played. Iris Moreno joins Pete Guajardo and Kyle Jones in a grimace while they pull her in the harness race. 118 Chris Aguilar, Sonya Flores, and Ksmy Galindo start the beginning of the Masking Tape Relay. 119 Class of 1985 The Senior Class of 1985 are (front) Mel.ssa Castillo, Sonya Flores, Delma Acosta, jo Ann De La Cruz, Angelina Martinez, Angelica Martinez, joe Aranda, (second) Laura Hernandez, Elida Garcia, Damian Martinez. Diana Cortez, Bennie Faye Benford, Dolores Vela Meza, Gloria Dominguez. Mona Jaime. Lupe Alvarez, Letty Alfaro; (third) Rachel Hernandez, Lisa Mutchler, Susan Esparza, janell Maikoetter. Clare Eileen Smith, Kimberly Davis. Diana Torres. Esmy 120 Motto: Small in number, but big in pride. Song! We Are The World Color: Yellow Flower: Rose Galindo, Leslie Ann Thorp, Tracie Reynolds, Sandra Gibson. Aida Vasques; (fourth) Raul Gonzales, Sharon Carter, Marty Yglesias, Cecilia Garcia, Norah Lisa Flores, Curz Aranda, Alonzo Sanchez, Sandra Martinez, Jamie Montes, Kathi Baker; (back) Bart Sanchez, Tricia Mount, Paul P. Galindo, Jerry 1 revino, Andy Ritchie, James Cook, Randy Snapka, Michael Box, Edward Torres, Mandy Elizardo and Eddie Quilimaco. 121 Trip, ceremony end year The end of the year brought many things for the seniors; three of these being the senior trip, baccalaureate, and graduation. The seniors got off late for their trips so it shortened their stay by an hour. But, memories of Laura Hernandez, Angelina and Angelica Martinez ' babysitting Pegasus” and Mrs. Canion winning a stuffed buz- zard will always be with us. The baccalaureate was also short—17 minutes—getting the message across fast. Finally graduation night ar- rived. The guest speaker Representative Robert Early put everything in perspective when he said, I’m going to try and be different tonight. Many politicians speeches are a lot like a Longhorn, here is a point and there is a point with a lot of bull in between. I'm going to try and make my speech short and to the point. Mr. Early’s speech was like everything else of the graduating class of 1985—short and sweet. Andy Ritchie. Leslie Thorp, Lisa Mutchier, Kathi Baker, Tricia Mount, and Janell Maikoetter joke around at Astroworld. Angelina Martinez, Angelica Martinez, Laura Hernandez, Diana Cortez, and Mandy Elizardo rest while at Astroworld. 122 Seniors practice Friday morning for graduation ceremonies that night. Gloria Dominguez hugs Sonya Flores as Raul Gonzalez looks on. 123 Honor Graduates stand as they are recognized at graduation ceremonies. 124 NHS Student Council National Honor Society members include (front) Sandra Gibson, Clare Smith. Kim Davis, Leslie Thorp; (back) Jeff Holland, Keith Jones, Kyle Jones, Andv Ritchie, Damian Martinez, and John Nava. Student Council members include (front) Kyle Jones, David Encinia, Chris Aguilar, Lisa Muthcler, Amanda Elizardo, Rachal Vermillion, and Damian Martinez, (middle) Leslie Throp, Clare Smith, Kim Davis, Andra Rabke, Elida Garcia, Stephanie Eaton, Stephanie Duprie, and Sha Hartung; (back) Mrs. Fuzzcl (advisor), Rachel Hernandez, Bennie Benford, Scott Garrett, Brian Vickery, Dusty Davis, John Paul Quiroz, Keith Jones, and Shane Demmer. JETS and Science Clubs JETS club members are (front) Gabreil Rodriguez, Wayne Rivera, Martin Alvarado, Anna Cardenas, Bryan Vickery, and Damian Martinez; (back) Mark Arguijo, Michael Sifuentes, Kenneth Klanika, Ronnie Cisneros, John Nava, and Scott Rippetoe (advisor). Not pictured is Jeff Holland. Science club members are (front) Nancy Arellano, Patricia Martinez, Bryan Vickery, Andra Rabke, Alonzo Sanchez, Patsy Salazar, Dee Dee Hinojosa, Dora Martinez, Scotty Olivo, and George Gonzales; (back) Josie Aguirre, Isabel Cortez, Ana Hernandez, Rachel Gonzales, Rosie Martinez, Elida Garcia, Raquel Garcia, Rachel Hernandez, Rene Martinez, Humberto Rivera, Sandra Martinez, Anna Molina, Norma Alvarez, Shawn Fonville, Glenda Reich, Felix Ftores, Janelle Cook, Emiliano Elizond, Alonao Arce, Fred Graham (advisor), Phillip Martinez, Keith Jones, Michael Holland, Steve Ynclan, and Bobby Salazar. Not pictured are Jeff Holland and Damian Martinez. 127 OEA-Foreign Language Club Office Education Association members are (front) Sharon Carter, Sandra Martinez, Lupe Alvarez, Rachel Hernandez, Bennie Benford; (back) Anna Motif Dolores Vela, Mary Estella Suarez. Lynda Hernandez, Esmy Galindo, and Mrs. Betty Byron, sponsor. Foreign Language Club members are (front) Andra Rabke, Elena Reyna, Dusty Davis, Ofie Hinojosa, Rachal Vermillion, sponsor Mr. Bill Sklar, Sha Hartung, Bryan Vickery. Ida Acosta, and Chris Aguilar. 128 FHA-FFA Future Homemakers of America members are (front) Pam Rivera, Sonya Flores, Gloria Dominguez, Delma Acosta. Esmy Galindo, Mclany Mayo; (back) Susan Esparza, Elsa Moreno, Norma Guerrero. Dawn Smith, Georgia Gomez, Sha Hartung, Irene Flores, and Josie Mendez. Future Farmers of America members are (front) Daniel Rocha, sentinel; joe Pullin, reporter; Missy Mauch, treasurer; Kenneth Klamka, secretary; Melissa Koonce, vice president; Shane Demmer, president; (center) Steven Sims; Melany Mayo; Chris Keeney; Dale Mutchler; Shawn FonviUe; Chester Koonce, atnc Gabrysch; (back) Steven Holder; Heath Demmer; Darin Griffiths; and Randy Snapka. T Club members (left to right) are John Graves, Dusty Davis, Roy Gonzales, Roy Dale Pleasant, Kim Davis; (second) Keith Jones, Julio Yglcsias. An Martinez, Pete Guajardo, Veronica Segovia, Felix Flores; (third) Sam Parks, Joe Camargo, Robert Carrasquillo, Clay Ware, Beverly Bartos; (back) Raymar Mendez, Clare Smith, Sandra Gibson, and Kyle Jones. 130 FCA members (left to right) are Coach John Bohlin, Michael Holland, Yvonne Koonce, Sam Parks, and John Nava. Cheerleaders are Sandra Gibson (Head Cheerleader) Kim Davis, Beverly Banos, Veronica Segovia, Debbie Gibson, and Monica Montemayor. UIL members are from left to right (back row) Kenneth Klanika, Chris Aguilar, Mandy Elizardo, Kim Davis, Ronnie Cisneros, Dale Lawyer, Melissa Koonce, John Nava. Alfredo Trevino. Phaedra Priest, Micheal Holland, Damian Maninez, Jeff Holland. Sonya Flores, Leslie Thorp, (front row) Anna Marie Cardenas, Donald Wilkinson, Jerry Cook, Dusty Davis, Kyle Jones. Phillip Maninez, Dundee Lackey. DeeAnn Graves. Tracks, Howl of the Hounds Tracks members (front to back) are Kim McIntyre, Lynda Hernandez, Kathi Baker, Tricia Mount, Laura Hernandez, Janell Maikoetter, Stephanie Dupnc Melissa Kooncc, Ronnie Cisneros, John Nava, Steven Griffin, Damian Martinez, Felipe Rodriguez, and Steven Ynclan. Not pictured are Kenneth Klanika Monica Montemayor, Dhana Hare, Phaedra Priest, Patsy Salazar, Angelina Martinez, Angelica Martinez, Anna Molina, Alfredo Trevino, Sharon Carter, and Michael Sifuentes. Howl of the Hounds staff members are (front to back)John Nava, Angelina Martinez, Laura Hernandez, Sharon Carter, Dhana Hare, Steven Ynclan, Alfredc Trevino, Michael Sifuentes, Patsy Salazar, Angelica Martinez, Kim McIntyre, Melissa Koonce, Lynda Hernandez, Anna Molina, Phaedra Priest, and Ronnie Cisneros. Drama-Math Drama Club members are (front) Sha Hartung, Dundee Lackey, Dawn Smith, Elsa Lopez, Juanita Alvarez, Nancy Arellano; (2nd) Stephany Duprie, De Ann Graves, Sherry Petrie. Diana Cortez, Mandi Elizardo, Juanita Saldivar; (3rd) Jessie Torres, Clay Ware, Shawn Fonville, Dave Mutchler, Bobby Salazar, David Maldonado, David Brooks, Kenneth Klanika; (4th) Marty Yglesias, David Encinia, Edward Torres, Chris Aguilar, Martin Riojas, Dale Lawver, Steve Ynclan; (back) Kyle Jones, Dusty Davis, Jerry Trevino, Rene Martinez, Jerry Cook, Donald Wilkinson. Math Club members (front) are Rachal Vermillion, Mrs. Peggy Canion, Jeff Holland, Ronnie Cisneros, Michael Holland, and Damian Martinez. 133 VOCT-VICA VOCT Club Members are Paul Galindo, Paul Trevino, Ruben Martinez, and sponsor Mr. Gary Childers. VICA Club Members arc (front row) Ronlee Graves, Manuel Cantu, Robert Rosales. Manuel Gonzales, Nati Lopez, Henry Rodriguez, Aida Vasquez. and Cniz Aranda; (middle row) Tony Ward, Edward Alvarado, Alonzo Sanchez, Raul Gonzales. Ronnie Garcia, and Daniel Espinoza; (back row) Bryan Vogt Bartolo Sanchez, Bobby Esparza, Pete Nieto, and sponsor Mr. Rix Mussel white. Drum major, Twirlers-Rifle Corp Drum Major Norah Flores, Head Twirler Lisa Mutchlcr, and Twirler Sonya Flores. -w; ar« Rifle Team Members are: (front) Viola Rivera, and Diana Cortez; (back) Dora Martinez, Terri Hernandez, and Angelica Martinez. 135 Greyhound Band mcm rs are (front) Ma'k Afguij0. Jet' Ann Ramos. Patsy Salazar. Debbie Gomez, Mandy Elizardo, Andra Rabke, Felix Flores, Emiliano Elizondo, Lisa Mutchler Norah Flores, Sonya Flores, Humberto Rivera, Daniel Huerta. Scotty Olivo, Lonnie Franco, Billy Mireles, Angel Martinez; (2nd) Band Director John Walton. Assistant Directors Penny Brananee, Tim Wells, Drum Corp Director Able Ramirez, Terri Garcia, Angelica Martinez. Diana Cortez. Viola Rivera Dora Martmez, (3rd) Ana Mana Cardena, Lyna Reyna, Veromca Segovia, Jessica Rodrigues, Emily Narvaez. Edward Torres, Christina Alvarado. Elsa Moreno Peggy Gonzales, A,da Vasquez Michelle Martinez, San Juanita Saldivar. Lori Moreno. Esmy Galindo, Veronica Camarillo. Rae Williams; (4th) Tom Ward Ehda Garcia. Bryan Vickery, Mando Montez, Patricia Martinez, Audrey Ramirez, David Rodriguez, Mark Medina, Julio Yglesias, Pete Guajardo. Shawn Jefferson 136 Marching Band Monica Montemayor, Debbie Maldonado, Ida Dominguez, Norma Alvarez. Pat Avalos. Joseph Garcia; (5th) Rene Martinez, Manuel Ortiz, Felipe Rodriguez, Frank Tijerina, Martin Riojas, Gabriel Rodriguez, Jeannette Galindo, Norman Gonzales, Ida Acosta. Joe Quilimaco, John Paul Quiroz, Scott Garrett, Michael Lopez, Michael Box, Michael Sifuentes, Max Ortiz, Felix Naranjo; (back) Kim McIntyre, Gracie Flores. Elsa Lopez, Irene Flores, Susan Esparza. Rudy Rodriguez, Maria Sauceda, Angelina Martinez, DeeAnn Suarez, Elisa Alvarado, Chris Aguilar, Adam Gonzales, Raymond Mendez, David Gomez. Patrick Kelley. Rachel Hernandez, Raquel Garcia, Terry Hernandez, Dee Dee Hinojosa, and Jessica Maldonado. 137 Bobby Salazar reaches for grapes in the Fox and the Grapes performed by the speech class for the elementary students. Elida Garcia. Rachel Hernandez visit the Aran- sas Pass Wildlife Refuge with the Science Club. David Marroquin receives a gag award from Coach Ed Jones at the Athletic Banquet. 138 Changes make unusual year The last bell rings and students poured into the halls yelling for joy. They finished the last test and now were free for three months, without homework or tests. Drama students—Chris Aguilar. Shawn Fonville. Martin Riojas. Dundee Lackey, and Mandy Elizardo—read the roast at the banquet held at Nolan's. changes. Special thanks go to the Taft Tribune, James Peace and Joe Gomez for their assistance in collecting the memories in photographs. The last student leaves and the doors were shut for 1984-85 student body. Dhana Hare, Angelina Martinez, Angelica Martinez, and Patsy Salazar converse before eating at Nolan's for the journalism banquet. The last days of school came and went with many emotions. Sadness occurred because friends would not be seen, but laughter was present as memories of the crazy happen- ings raced through their thoughts. A great sigh of relief came when thoughts of House Bill 72 surfaced, but most survived the Jerry Perkins. Tony Ward, Michael Box. Country-western singer George Strait. Ronlee Graves and Andy Ritchie pose for the picture at the Regional Golf Tournament in Kingsville. Senior achievements Acosta, Delma 8-5-67 Band: 1-4, Representative 4; FHA: 5 (Vice Presi- dent), 4 (President); Flag Corp 2-4; Student Council: 2-4; Class Officer: 2 (Secretary), 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Representative). Aguilar. Chris 8-9-67 Band: 1-4; Science: 1; Spanish: 1; Drama 3,4; One-Act Play: 3 (Honorable-Mention), 4 (Zone —Best Actor); Speech: 3 (District—Poetry—1st) Student Council: 4; Football: 3. Alfaro, Letty 4-9-67 FHA: 3,4; Outstanding Student: 3 (Health Award and American Government Award). Alvarado, Edward 3-31-67 Auto Mech.; 4; Band: 1-3; Electrical Trades: 1. Alvarez, Gil 12-19-65 Alvarez, Guadalupe C. 5-24-66 Art: 3; Pep Squad: 1; VOE: 4; Outstanding Stu- dent: 3 (Art Award). Aranda, Joe 10-30-64 Outstanding Student: 2 (Physical Education). Baker, Kathi 3-21-67 FHA: 1; Basketball: 1,2; VOE: 4; Tracks: 3,4. Benford. Bennie Faye 11-20-66 Health: 2; Basketball: 1,2; Track: 1,2; Student Council: 4; VOE: 4. Box. Michael 10-6-66 Band: 1-4; Football: 1; Basketball: 1-4; Golf: 3-4- T Club: 4. Carrasquillo, Robert 10-10-67 Football: 3,4, (Honorable Mention Offense and Defense); Baseball: 3; T Club: 4. Carter, Sharon 1-16-66 Health: 2; Howl of the Hounds: 3.4; Student Council: 3; VOE: 4 (President); Class Officer: 4 (Vice President); Volleyball: 4; Track: 2,3; Senior Play: 1 (Choir). Cortez. Diana R. 11-10-66 FHA: 1; Art: 2,3; Band: 1-4 (Representative); Drama: 4; Football Sweetheart: 4; Rifle Corp: 2- 4 (Captain); One-Act Play: 4 C'Scapino'—Break Dance Waitress). Castillo, Missi 8-21-67 Science Club: 2-4 Cook, James 11-23-66 Art: 4; FFA: 1,2; Health: 1; Science: 2-4; Foot- ball: 1; Basketball: 1-4; Baseball 2,3. Davis, Kimberly 4-13-67 Student Council: 1 (Representative). 4 (Cor- responding Secretary); Volleyball: 1,2,3 (Honorable Mention), 4 (2nd Team); Basketball: 1-4 (All-District 1st Team 3 years); Track: 1,2 (Regional): Outstanding Student: 1 (Health), 2 (English and Math) (Sophomore of the year), 3 (English), Highest Ranking Freshman. Valedictorian De La Cruz,Jo Ann 2-2-65 Dominguez, Gloria 8-6-66 OEA: 2,3; FHA: 3,4; Class Officer: 2 (Represen- tative). 3 (Secretary). Elizardo, Amanda Dee 1-8-67 Band: 1,2, (Vice President), 3 (President), 4 (President); Drama: 3.4; FHA: 1; Speech: 1-4; One Act Play: 3,4; Student Council: 3,4; Track: 3; Class Officer: 1 (Vice President); Outstanding Student: 2 (Concert Band) (History); 4 (2nd in UIL Drum Corp Competition); Football Sweetheart Nominee: 3,4. Esparza, Bobby 11-9-65 VICA: 4; Football: 1. Esparza. Susan 10-8-66 Band; 1-4; FHA: 4; Flag Team: 2,3,4; Choir: 1; Class Officer: 1 (Secretary); Volleyball: 1; Basketball: 1. Flores, Irene 11-5-66 Art: 2; Band: 1-4; Drama: 2; FHA: 4; Flag Corp: 4; Speech: 1,2; One Act Play: 2; Choir: 1; Track: 1. Flores, Norah Lisa 12-9-66 Band: 1-4 (Representative); Drama: 2; Drum Major: 4; Flag Corp: 2,3; Student Council: 1-4; Class Officer: 1 (President), 2 (Representative), 3 (Representative); 4 (Secretary); Basketball: 1-3. Flores, Sonya Belle 12-19-66 Band: 1-4; FHA: 2,4; Health: 1; Math: 1,2; NHS: 3,4; Science: 1-2; Foreign Language Club: 4; Stu- dent Council: 1-4; Twirler: 2-4; Outstanding Stu- dent: 1 (Physical Science); 2 (Biology), 2-3 (Homemaking), 3 (Home Family Living), Tennis: 1; Grand Met Scholarship. Galindo, Esmy 8-14-67 Band: 1-4; OEA: 4; Drama: 3; FHA: 3,4 (1st Vice President); Speech: 3; One Act Play: 3. Galindo. Paul 3-14-65 VOCT: 3,4. Garcia, Cecilia 3-8-67 Band: 1-3; Cheerleader: 3; T” Club: 4; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball: 1-2; Track: 2-4. Garcia, Elida 10-27456 Band: 1-4; Math: 2; Science: 2-4; Student Coun cil: 2-4; Class Officer: 2 (President), 3 (Represcn tativc), 4 (Representative); Outstanding Student 1 (Applied Physical Science); 3 (John Phillip Sousa Award). Garza, Albert 5-7-65 Art: 1-2; VICA: 3; FHA: 1. Gibson, Sandra 9-12-66 Cheerleader: 2-4; T Club: 3-4; NHS: 4; Volleyball: 1; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1-4. Gonzales, Manuel Gonzales, Raul 10-3-66 VICA: 4; FHA: 3-4. Hernandez, Laura 3-30-67 Howl of the Hounds: 3-4; Tracks: 4; Basket- ball: 4 (Manager); Volleyball: 4 (Manager). Hernandez, Linda 3-30-67 Howl of the Hounds: 4; OEA: 4; Class Officer 3 (Vice President), 4 (Treasurer). Hernandez, Rachel Ann 11-28-66 Band: 1-4; OEA: 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Flag Corp: 2-4; Science: 2-4 (Representative); Student Council: 4. Jaime, Mona 1-31-67 OEA: 3-4; FHA: 4. Lopez, Leticia 9-25-64 Health: 1; Math: 1-2; OEA: 3. Maikoetter.Janell 2-22-67 OEA: 3; FHA: 1-3; Tracks: 4; Volleyball: 1-2; Tennis: 2; Basketball: 1-2 (Manager). Martinez, Angelica R. 7-1-67 Art: 2; Band: 1-4; FHA: 1; Science: 1-4; Rifle Corp: 4; Howl of the Hounds: 4. Martinez, Angelina 7-1-67 Art: 2; Band: 1-4 (Treasurer); FHA: 1; Howl of the Hounds: 3-4; Science: 1-4. Martinez. Damian 12-19-66 Math: 1,2,3 (President). 4; NHS: 4; Science: 1-4; Spanish: 2 (Vice President), Student Council: 2- 4; UIL: Calculator: 2-3; Outstanding Student: (Algebra I) (Junior Boy): Tracks: 3-4; Class Of- ficer: 2 (Vice President), 4 (President). Martinez, Rene 8-17-67 Band: 1-4; Drama: 4; FHA: 1,3,4; Science: 2; Football: 3; Track: 2-3. 140 Martinez, Rose Mary Band: 1-3; Spanish: 1-2; Choir: 1. Martinez, Sandra 7-14-67 OEA: 4 (Vice President); Science: 3 4; Track: 4 (Manager). McCarver, Matt 8-25 67 VICA: 4; Band: 1-2; Track: 1. Mount, Patricia Kay 11-4-66 FFA: 1,2,3 (Reporter), 4; Science: 2; Tracks: 3-4. Mutchler, Lisa Michelle 8-24-67 Band: 1-4 (Outstanding Girl: 1-4) NHS: 3 4; Stu- dent Council: 3,4; Twirler: 2-4; Class Officer: 3; (Representative), 4 (Representative); Volleyball: 1; Golf: 4. Ortiz, Max 12-16-66 Art: 4; Band: 1-4; Track: 3. Quilimaco, Eddie 11-2-66 Electrical Trades: 1-2; Health: 1-2; T Club: 3 4; Math: 1-3; Science: 2; Football: 3 (1st Team All-District), 4 (Honorable Mention Defense Offense); Basketball: 1-4; Track: 2; Baseball: 3-4. Reynolds, Tracie 7-24-67 Speech: 4; T‘ Club: 3-4; Volleyball: 1,2,3 (Honorable Mention), 4 (Honorable Mention); Basketball: 1-4 (Captain); (Area Academic Basketball Team); Tennis: 1-4. Riojas Martan 3-19-67 Band: 1,2,3 (Representative), 4 (Vice President); Drama: 1,4; Health: 1,2; Speech: 1,2; Football: 3; Track: 2; Baseball: 2-3; One Act Play: 4 (Scapino—Sylvesto). Andrew, Ritchie 11-16-66 T Club: 3,4; NHS: 4; Football: 1; Basketball: 1-4; (2nd Team All-District); Baseball: 2,3; Golf: 1- 4; (Qualifier Medalist). Salazar, Bobby 7-28-66 Band: 1-2; Drama: 4; Speech: 4; T Club: 3-4; Science: 4; Football: 3-4; Basketball: 1; Baseball: 2- 3. Sanchez, Alonzo 12-25-66 VICA: 4 (President); 'T' Club. Smith, Clare Eileen 6-23-67 T” Club: 3-4; NHS: 4; Student Council: 3-4; Tennis: 1-4; Basketball: 1-4. Snapka, Randy 5-14-66 FFA: 1-4. Thorp, Leslie Ann 6-13-67 Band: 1-2; Speech: 4; T” Club: 4; Student Council: 1-4 (President); Class Officer: 1 (Representative), 2 (Representative), 3 (Presi- dent); Basketball: 1-4; Track: 2-3; Outstanding Student: 1 (English), 3 (Outstanding Girl). Salutatorian Torres, Diana 2-26-67 Torres, Edward 9-1-67 Band: 1-4; Drama: 4; Speech: 3-4; Science: 1; Choir: 1; Baseball: 2-3. Trevino, Jerry 2-12-67 Drama: 4; Speech: 4; Football: 1-3; Basketball: 1-2; Track: 2; Baseball: 2-3- Vasquez, Aida 5-9-67 VICA: 4; Band: 1-4. Vela, Dolores 8-25-67 Band: 1; OEA: 4. Yglesias, Marty 12-14-66 Drama: 4; FFA: 1-2; Choir: 2; Football: 1-2; Track: 1; Baseball: 1. Zapata, Jose 12-27-66 141 Student Index Acosta. Delma—10,13,40.115,121,129 Acosta, Benito—63 Acosta, Eddie Acosta, Ida—22,126,136 Acosta. Laura—22 Adam, Brent—28,103 Aguilar, Chris—10.14,106,107,109.114,117, 118,126.128,131,133.136,139 Aguirre, Josefa—28,127 Aguirre, Mary Linda—22 Alaniz, Valdemar—22, 56, 57,113 Aldape, Enedelia—17 Aldape, Esmeralda—28 Alexander, Mitchell—22. 71 Alvarez, Joe Alfaro, Leticia—10,121 Almagar, Nancy Alvarado, Christina 17,136 Alvarado, Edward—10,134 Alvarado. Elisa—16,17,90,136 Alvarado, Martin—28,127 Alvarez, Gil—10 Alvarez, Guadalupe—10,121, 128 Alvarez, Joe—28 Alvarez,Juanita—22, 133 Alvarez, Norma—28, 127 Aparicio, Sylvia Aranda, Cruz—10,121,134 Aranda, Joe—10,121 Aranda, Martin—22 Arce, Alonso—127 Arce, Rafael—38 Arce, Miguel Arellano, Nancy—28,127, 138 Arguijo. Mark—28.113, 127, 136 Arriaga, Elizabeth—22 Arriaga, Gilbert—22,113 Avalos, Patricia—28, 136 Bagesse, Teresa—28,91 Baker, Kathi—10,89,121,132 Banda, Mateo—28 Bartos, Beverly—17,19.47,66, 73, 75,99.130, 131 Bell. Kenneth Bell, Stanford Benford, Bennie—121,126,128 Bennett, Diana—22 Bennett, Henry Bhagat, Dipti—22 Box, Michael—10,72, 73,121,136,139 Brooks, David—22, 52, 53,54,133 Brooks, Marvin Brooks, Yvonne Bustillos, Melissa—23, 115 Bustillos, Sandy—7,17 Camarillo, Veronica—23,136 Camargo.Joe—17, 34,130 Cantu, Daniel—28 Cantu, Manuel—23,134 Cantu, Santiago—28 Cardenas, Anna—28,127,131,136 Cardenas, Norma Carrasquillo, Robert—10,91,98,105,130 Carter, Sharon—10,47,121, 128, 132 Castillo, Greg—28 Castillo, Irma Castillo,Julio—23 Castillo, Melissa (Srs)—10,121 Castillo, Melissa (Jr)—17 Castillo, Noelia—23,69 Cervantes, Johnny—28 Cisneros, Caroline—29 Cisneros, Ronnie—23,127,131, 132,133 Cliburn, Mike—2,7, 23, 53, 77,92,95,97 Cook, James Front Endsheets—10,121 Cook.Janelle—3,17, 50. 51,66,67,118,127 Cook, Jerry—7, 29. 56. 63,81,82.85,93, 96,97, 106.107.113.131.133 Cortez, Diana—5, 7, 10,84,87, 101,105, 121, 122,133,135,136 Cortez, Ida—78,90 Cortez, Isabel—23. 75. 78, 79,127 Cortez, Trino—23. 56. 57,93 Cruz. Monica—29. 32, 35, 68,69, 75, 78 Cuellar, Herlinda Davis, Dusty—22, 24, 53,62, 70, 71,100,106. 107.113.126.128.130.131.133 Davis, Kim— , 10.13,42, 43,45.46.47.64,65, 66,67,92,98.108, 113,117,121,126,130,131 Delacruz, Joann—10,121 Delacruz, Richard—29 Delacruz, Tony—29 Demmer, Heath—17,129 Demmer, Shane—23,113,126,129 Diaz, Mary—29 Diaz, Terry Dominguez, Gloria—10,12,121,123,129 Dominguez, Ida—29,136 Dominguez, Irma—23 Dominguez,Jackie—18,104,105 Driver, Robert Duprie, Stephanie—29, 33.69. 75. 78,94,96,126, 132.133 Eaton, Stephanie—23, 24, 27,68, 69, 74.89.94, 95,126 Eldrige, Rosemary—23 Elizardo, Amanda—10, 100, 121,122,126,131, 133, 136,139 Elizardo. Dorothy—17, 115 Elizardo, Raymond—29, 56 Elizardo, Robert—17 Elizondo, Emiliano—29, 56,63,127,136 Encinia, David—23, 24, 53, 81,126,133 Esparza, Bobby—10, 134 Esparza, Susan—10,115,121,124,129,136 Espinoza, Abraham Espinoza, Daniel—134 Everette, Michelle—29.113 Everette, Shawna—29,113 Flores. Felix (Soph) Flores. Felix C (Jr —17, 20, 53,62,81,82,127, 130.136 Flores, Gracie—23,136 Flores, Irene—10,105,129,136 Flores, Johnny—29 Flores, Nora—2,10,13,104,105,121,135,136 Flores, Olivia—23,48. 68,69, 75, 78 Flores, Sam—29 Flores, San Juanita—23 Flores, Sonya—2,10,112,118,121,123,129,131, 135.136 Fonville, Shawn—23, 35,43, 71,96.127,129. 133,139 Franco, Lonnie—23.136 Fuentes, Ermalinda Fuentes, Santos Gabrysch, Patrick—129 Galindo, Esmeralda—11,118,121,128,129,136 Galindo, Jeanette—5. 28, 29, 32,69.90.136 Galindo, Paul—11,114,121,134 Garcia, Camille—29 Garcia. Camilo—30, 57, 77 Garcia, Cecilia—11, 46,47, 75. 105,121 Garcia, Criselda—23, 113 Garcia. F.lida—11,13, 86, 121,126,127,136,138 Garcia, Joseph—29, 30, 56,63,136 Garcia, Raquel—23,48,69, 75, 78,113,127,136 Garcia, Ronnie—18,134,138 Garcia, Terr)’—23,136 Garrett, Scott—30, 33, 56,63,126,136 Gibson, Debbie—30,69, 75, 78,125,131 Gibson, Sandra—11,66, 75, 78, 87,121,126,130, 134 Gomez, Carmen—18 Gomez, David—30, 32, 56,63,81,136 Gomez, Debbie—48, 51, 75,136 Gomez, Georgia—30,113,129 Gonzales, Adam—30, 56, 57,63,136 Gonzales, Benito—57 Gonzales, Cesar—18,81 Gonzales, George—30, 56,63,81,127 Gonzales, Jerry—23, 24 Gonzales, Manuel—11,115,134 Gonzales, Nicolas—30 Gonzales, Norman—24,136 Gonzales, Peggie—24, 136 Gonzales, Rachel—24,127 Gonzales, Raul—11,121,123,134 Gonzales, Roy—24, 53,62,130 Graves. Deann—9. 78 Graves,James Ronlee—18,60,61, 72, 73, 76, 77, 134.139 Graves,John—2, 18, 52, 53, 54, 77,126,130 Griffin, Stephen—24,62,132 Griffiths, Darin—18,129 Guajardo, Pedro-17.18. 20, 52, 53. 55.80,81, 83.85.104,118,130.136 Guerrero, Gilbert—24, 53 Guerrero, Norma—18,129 Hare. Dhana—104,105,132.139 Hartung, Sha—24,126,128,129,133 Havelka, Lisa—18,47,66, 73, 75 Heinemann, Monica—30 Hernandez. Ana—30,127 Hernandez. David—30,63 Hernandez. Laura—4, 11, 39.121,122,132 Hernandez. Linda—11.13. 88,91,128,132 Hernandez, Ofie—30 Hernandez, Rachel—11, 113, 115, 121, 126, 128, 136.139 Hernandez, Terry—18,135 Hernandez, Tommy—30 Hinojosa, Adilia—25,127, 136 Hinojosa, Jerardo Hinojosa, Ofelia—18, 128 Hinojosa—Timothy—30,92 Holder, Steve—18,102, 129 Holland, Jeff—18,112,117,126,131,133 Holland, Michael—29, 30,127,130,131.133 Hollowell, Melissa—11,13 Huerta, Daniel—136 Huerta, Manuel—31, 56, 57,113 Jaime, Ramona—4,11,121 Jefferson, Shawn—28, 31,113,136 Jones, Keith—18.104,105,117,126,127.130 Jones. Kyle—17,18, 20. 53.62,104,105,118, 126.130,131.133 Keeney, Chris—31, 56,81,103,129 Kelley. Patrick—25, 26,81.112,136 142 Klanika, Kenneth—25, 103,117, 125,127,129. 131.133 Koonce, Chester—29, 31.86.129 Koonce, Melissa—18,94.102,112,115,129,131, 132 Koonce, Yvonne—31,69,71,74,112,117,130 Lackey, Dundee—25,96,106,114,131,139 Lawyer, Dale—16,18,81,100,101,131,133 Lopez, Albert Lopez, Alma—31 Lopez, Elsa-97,133,136,138 Lopez, Michael—25,136 Lopez, Natividad—25,134 Lopez, Rafael—31 Lopez, Ramon—133 Lozano, Mary Luera, Eugene Lugo, Elena—25 Lugo, Enrigue—25, 57 Maikoeter, Janell—11, 39,89.121,122,132 Maldonado, Belinda—31 Maldonado, David—35,104,133 Maldonado. Debbie 31,136 Maldonado, Lisa 31 Maldonado, Raul Maldonado, Roland Marroquin, David—25, 138 Martinez. Angel—18, 53,62,81.83.104.130.136 Martinez. Angelica—11.88,121, 122,132.135, 136.139 Martinez. Angelina—11,121,122,132, 136,139 Martinez, Anna Martinez, Arnulfo— 31 Martinez. Damian—6,11,15,121,126,127,131. 132.133 Martinez. Dora Martinez. Edward Martinez. Juanita—31 Martinez, Michele—29, 31,136 Martinez, Patricia—31,127,136 Martinez, Phillip—31.63,127,131 Martinez, Rene—11,12,91,127,133,136,138 Martinez, Rene—31, 33,56,63 Martinez, Roland—25 Martinez, Rosemary—11 Martinez, Rosie—25,127 Martinez, Ruben Martinez, Sandra—11,113,121,127,128 Mauch, Missy—25,129 Mayo, Melany—25, 113,129 McCarver, Matt—11 McIntyre, Kelly—18 McIntyre. Kimberly—18,132,136 Medina, Elvira—11,12 Medina, Mark—18, 113,136 Mendez,Josic—31,129 Mendez, Laura—4,18,113 Mendez. Raymond—20, 39. 53.130.136 Mendoza, Sylvia—31 Meza, Edelmira—25 Mireles, Alicia—32 Mireles, Vidal—20, 136 Molina, Anna—20, 127,128,132 Molina. Lydia—25 Montemayor, Monica—28,32, 33,90,131, 136 Montes. Jamie—11.121 Montes. Sammy—32, 56 Montez, Mando—136 Morales, Norfilia—25 Moreno, Clara Moreno, Elsa—20,129,136 Moreno. Iris—4, 20,104,105, 118 Moreno. Leonard Moreno. Lori—32,136 Moreno. Sandra Mount, Patricia—11,87,121,122,132 Muniz, Elisa—20 Mutchlcr, Dale—25, 32,86,103, 129 Mutchler, Dave—92,100,133 Mutchler, Lisa—2,11,13, 73,87,98, 102,103, 105,117,121,122, 126,135,136 Nanez, Eddie—25 Naranjo, Felix—19, 20,41 Narvaez, Emily—136 Narvaez, Javier—53,81 Narvaez, Mark Nava, John—16, 20,114,124,126,127,130,131, 132 Nieto, Anna—25 Nieto. Pete—20,134 Nunez, Cynthia Olivo, Jesse Scott—32,81, 127,136 Ortiz, Donicio Ortiz, Manuel—25 Ortiz, Max—14,136 Ortiz, Rudy—32 Palacios, Lisa—32 Parks, Sam—20, 53, 58, 71, 115,116,130 Perkins, Jerry—32, 72,139 Perron. Cathi—20,45,47,64,66,73,75 Petrie, Sherry—25,48.96. 133 Pina. Thomas—25,113 Pleasant, Anita—26 Pleasant, Roy Dale—26, 53, 130 Priest, Phaedra—20, 124,125,131, 132 Pullin.Joe 26,103,129 Quilimaco, Eddie—12,14, 53, 80,81,85,108, 121 Quilimaco, Joe—26,136 Quiroz,John Paul—16, 21,62,104,126,136 Rabke. Andra—26,126,127,128,136 Ramos. Jeri Ann—26,96,136 Ramirez, Audrey—21,136 Reich, Glenda—21,47,64,65,66,67,127 Reiley, Tracy—32, 33,49 Reynolds, Tracie—4,9,14,45,47,65,66,67, 71, 92,105, 121 Reyna, Margaret—26 Riojas, Martin—9,14, 100, 101,105,106, 136, 139 Riojas, Michael—26, 57 Rios, Bonnie—32 Rios, Melissa—12,47 Ritchie, Andy—Front Endsheets—6,14, 59,60, 61,92,108,112,121,122,126,139 Rivera, Aida—32 Rivera, Estella—16 Rivera, Humberto—32, 33,127,136 Rivera,Joe Rivera, Pam—7,92,129 Rivera, Rosemary—16, 21 Rivera, Sandra—32 Rivera, Viola—19, 21,135,136 Rivera, Wayne—32,127 Rocha, Daniel—26,129 Rodriguez, Alfredo Rodriguez, Angie—16, 21, 47,90 Rodriguez, Dalia—21 Rodriguez, David—29, 32, 56,63,136 Rodriguez, Diana 26 Rodriguez, Felipe—21,97.104,132,136 Rodriguez, Gabriel—33,127,136 Rodriguez, Henry—21,134 Rodriguez, Jessica—33,95,136 Rodriguez, Salvador—21 Rodriguez, Rene Rodriguez, Ricky—33 Rodriguez, Rita—33 Rodriguez, Roland Rodriguez, Rudy—26,136 Rodriguez, Sylvia—26 Rodriguez, Tony—33 Rosales, Eddie Rosales, Robert—134 Rutherford, Sibyl—27,96 Salazar. Bobby—14, 52,53,55,91,92,98,101, 127, 133,138 Salazar, Patsy—27,48.127,132,136,139 Salazar, Richard Salazar, Sylvia—21 Saldana, Veronica—33,90 Saldivar, Juanita—27,133, 136 Saldivar, Rafael Sanchez, Alonzo—14,15,53,91,121,127,134 Sanchez, Bart—14,121 Sanchez, Ramiro Sanchez, Ruby—33 Sauceda, Mary—136 Segovia, Veronica—3, 24, 27, 47,66, 75, 78,130, 131,136 Sierra, Cory—33 Sifuentes, Michael—27,127,132,136 Silvas,Jimmy Sims. Steven— 27,129 Smith, Angela—27 Smith, Dawn—27,129 Smith, Clare—9,15.66, 70, 71, 105, 121,126, 130 Snapka, Randy—15,121,129 Sturgeon, Ulmer—62 Suarez, Deanna—27,136 Suarez, Mary Estella—6,104,105, 108,128 Sutton, Greg Tamez, Nancy—21,35 Thorp, Leslie—6.15.66,109,113,121,122,126, 131 Tijerina, Francisco—2, 27, 50, 57,136 Torres, Brenda—27 Torres, Jessie—24, 27, 53,62,100,133 Torres, Edward—15,101,105,121, 133,136 Trevino, Alfredo—21,57,81,131,132 Trevino, Gabriel—21,57 Trevino. Jerry—15,121,133 Trevino, Lionel—21, 57 Trevino, Pablo—33, 57, 134 Trevino, Sandy—27 Trijo, Patricia—33 Turany, Perrie—21,43,89 Valderama, Rene—21 Valderama, Roger 27 Vasquez, Aida—15,121,134,136 Vela, Dolores—115,121,128 Vermillion, Rachal—3, 27, 51, 75, 78, 79,108, 112.126.128.133 Vickery, Bryan—24, 27,95,126,127, 128,136 Villalobos, Patricia—33 Villalobos, Priscilla—33 Villalobos, Raymond—27 Vogt, Bryan-8, 21, 33, 34, 53, 58, 59,61, 76,113 Ward, Anthony—21,62, 72, 73,134.139 Ward, Tom—33,136 Ware, Clay—53,62, 77, 78,130, 133 White. Angela—21, 72, 73,89 Wilkinson, Donald—33, 35, 56,100,106,107, 109.131.133 Williams, Rae—33,49, 75, 136 143 Yglcsias, Julio—21, 42, 77, 130, 136 Yglcsias, Marty—15,96,97, 101, 121, 133 Ynclan, Steven—21, 127,132, 133 Zapata, Juan Jose—15 Faculty Index Acosta, Arturo—36 Adame, Jimmy—36 Alaniz, Emi—82 Barrientes, Manuel—38 Bazan, A1 Becker, Eleanor—38 Bohlin.Joe—1. 38, 40, 130 Buntz, Dick—38 Canion, Peggy—7,15, 38,133 Childers, Gary—38, 134 Crow,Jessc—1 Cuellar, Jose—38 Cummins, Janelle—1, 38 Eleazer, Richard—39 Fischer, Jena—end sheets—8, 34, 39,92 Flores, Alicia—1, 39 Fuzzell, Iva—39, 126 Galindo, Lydia—36 Gallagher, Dinah—39 Garcia, Miguel—36 Garrett, Ralph—1, 36 Gatz, Suzie—1, 39 Gonzales, Rene—36 Graham, Fred—34, 39, 68, 72,127 Haug,Jerry Jones, Ed—138 Lavender, Lucy—37, 39 Lindsey, Melanie LoidI, Mary Lou—endsheets, 1, 37, 40 Miller, Bill—57,62 Mitchell, Phillip—36, 108 Musslewhite, Rix—40, 134 Pyron, Betty—40, 128 Randow, Glenn—1 Rippetoe, Scott—28, 29, 40,127 Sanders, Jackie—1,40 Segovia, Ronnie—36 Shaw, Kathy—40 Sklar, Bill—40, 128 Stegall, Karen—41 Stegall, Roy—37 Suarez, Enedelia—37 Suarez,Janie von Rosenberg, Ray—13,17,41 Walton, John—41, 124, 136-137 Weinrich, Tim Wells, Tim—41, 136-137 Westfall, Susan—41, 78 White, Lee—36 Wilson, Kathy—41 Wolter, Mary Jean—41, 125 Zieschang, Peggy—3, 41, 47, 48, 99 144 sen angelo, texas y ,v s- tp c t $
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