Taft High School - Tracks Yearbook (Taft, TX) - Class of 1986 Page 1 of 152
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I Getting ready for Student Council is senior Keith Jones. Listening to Mr. Von is junior David Brooks. Excellence in Tracks 198G Sponsor Mr. ScoH Rippetoe and economics consultant, Mrs. Judy Bledsoe, help decatheletes prepare for competition. English teacher Mrs. Dinah Gsllagher discusses an excerpt from James Mitchner's novel, Texes. i Studying in English class are Juanita Saldivar, junior, and Darin Griffiths, senior. Working on getting out the newspaper on time is Alfredo Trevino, senior; Shawna Everette. sophomore; and Cory Sierra, sophomore. Students Strive for Excellence Academics was one of the areas that students strived for excellence. House Bill 72 made students strive for excellence in the sense of passing their classes. House Bill 72 is a good law in the way that it helps students try to get better grades,” said junior David Encinia. Students who did not pass, did not get to participate in any extracurricular activities. the TEAMS test also made the students, especially juniors, strive for excellence. You have to pass it before you can graduate, except this year's seniors were exempt, said Patrick Kelley, junior. The Academic Decathalon, for juniors and seniors with an A, B, and C average was an area that students strived for excellence in when they participated. Passing academic courses was the most important area for the students to strive for excellence. TEAMS Test subject receives ettentkm during discussion between Mrs. Mery Lou Loidl, counselor, and Chad Mitchell, junior. Students Norma Guerrerro. junior, and Erica Trevino, freshman, work on assignments in Correlated Language Arts. Chemistry teacher. Mr. Vinay Dulip, explains molecular structure to junior Patrick Kelley. Striving for excellence in academics is one goal to achieve, but learning to be one's self can be a very rewarding experience. Everyone has a talent or in- terest that can be developed. Following the crowd is one way of getting things done, and many times it gives one a sense of security. However being one's self can give a feeling of uni- queness that leads to self-satisfaction. During class. Dale Lawver fakes a break Id talk to John Nav8 and Missy Castillo. Mrs. Peggy Canton explains math to her Senior John Paul reads from Greek Mythology in English, class during Fifty Days. 8 6 4 Striving for Individuality Striving for excellence in academics is one goal to achieve, but learning to be one's self can be a very rewarding experience. Everyone has a talent or in- terest that can be developed. Following the crowd is one way of getting things done, and many times it gives one a sense of security. However being one's self can give a feeling of uni- queness that leads to self-satisfaction. During senior English, Mr. Von Rosenberg {elks ebouf how wonderful Medea is. S Activities Prove to Be 'Icing on Cake' Leading the way to the gym, the drum corp puts enthusiasm into the student body. 'Gtriving for excellence' in any extra-curricular activity was ’the icing on the cake’ for the majority of the students involved in them. One example of 'striving for excellence' led the mar- ching band to compete at Regionals. It was the first time the marching band had ever ad- vanced to regionals, said Felipe Rodriguez, senior. It was total shock, said Mr. Ray Hinojosa, assistant band director. Another example of 'striv- ing for excellence' was when the senior class had that ex- tra 'cutting edge' in hall decorations, with a bloody theme of FRIGHT NIGHT and also highlighted Homecoming '85 with the fir- ing up of 41 trailers at the bonfire, not to forget the 36- 0 victory over the Odem Owls. This year was great, said Kim McIntyre, senior. The student body show their spirit by offen- ding the Homecoming pep rally. Getting ready for clown day. senior Beverly Bartbs applies make-up to her face. Junior Requel Garcia concentrates on her next move during a halftime game. Before going back into the game. Coach Roy Btegall talks to senior Bryan Vogt. ■ 8 John Paul Quiroz, senior and Joe Quilimaco, junior, practice their act before the show. Pete Gaujardo. senior, tries to talk Mr. Ray Von Rosenberg, drama teacher, out of mak- ing him do his work. 9 Seniors Dale Lauwver and Missy Csstilb clown around before the play Firebird . Enedelia Aldepe Elisa Alvarado Beverly Bartos Bandy Bustillo Joe Camargo Missy Castillo Janelle Cook Ida Cortez Jackie Dominguez Dorothy Elizardo Robert Elizardo Felix Flores Irene Flores Ronnie Oarcia Carmen Gomez Manuel Gonzales John Graves RonLee Graves Darin Griffins Laura Grymes Pete Guajardo Lisa Havelka Terry Hernandez Ofelia Hinojosa 10 Seniors Support Activities Seniors enjoy the game of Basketball during the school year. 8teve Holder Jeff Holland Keith Jones Kyle Jones Melissa Koonce Dale Lawver David Maldonado Jessica Maldonado Angel Martinez 11 Government teacher. Mrs. Judy Bledsoe, assigns senior Dale Lawver a part in the mock trial that the class went through. Seniors collect wood during the summer for the bonfire. Seniors Slay Busy, Broke The many activities kept seniors both busy and broke. The bonfire kept students busy during the last of the summer and first of the school year as they collected wood. Along with the time con- suming job of collecting wood for the bonfire, came the cost of gas which kept the students broke most of the time. I used so much gas that I stayed broke most of the time we were collecting wood for the bonfire during the sum- mer, said Perrie Turany, senior. Other reasons for being broke were payments on por- traits, invitations, cap and gown, and ACT and SAT test fees for college. Being busy and broke marked the beginning of new things and places for the seniors of 198G. The senior class officers for the 1985-86 school year are Dhana Hare, reporter and secretary; Ofie Molina, representative; and Elisa Muniz, representative. Not pictured: are Beverly Bartos, Missy Castillo, and Lisa Havelka. Senior Missy Castillo finishes her English assignment before it is made into home work when the bell rings. 13 Senior 8teven Holder prepares his 8uffolk lamb for the 8an Patricio County A H Show. Kelly McIntyre Kim McIntyre Laura Mendez Raymond Mendez Vidal Mirelea Anna Molina Clara Moreno Elsa Moreno Iris Moreno Elisa Muniz John Nava Max Ortiz 8am Parks Cathy Perron John Paul Quiroz Missy Rios Pam Rivera Viola Rivera Henry Rodriguez Angie Rodriguez Delia Rodriguez Felipe Rodriguez Salvador Rodriguez Mary Estelle Suarez 14 Spirit in the Senior Class Alfredo Trevino Lionel Trevino Perrie Turany Bryan Vogt Tony Ward Angela White Julio Yglesiae Steven Ynolan The Senior Class shows their spirit for the last time before they leave school. 16 House Bill 72 Affecting the Juniors Battling House Bill 72, the Juniors try to stay alive by passing all classes so they could participate in the ex- tracurricular activities during the year. During marching season in band they were G juniors out of 22 other people being ineligible. House Bill 72 stopped me from participating in the half time shows for the five re- maining games of the season, said Deanna Suarez, junior. The junior class has like all others classes been effected in one way or another during the year. Junior Class Officers are (fronf) Patrick Kelley. Raquel Garcia, Kenneth Klanika, Sandy Moreno, (back) Patsy Salazar, David Encina. This is a scene from the childrens play the Firebird, performed by first period. Ida Acosta Laura Acosta Robert Alexander Valdemar Alaniz 16 Juanita Alvarez Elizabeth Arriaga Gilbert Arriaga Dipti Bhagat David Brooks Veronica Camarillo Manuel Cantu Noelia CaetHio Isabel Cortez Dusty Davis Shane Demmer Irma Dominguez Stephanie Eaton Rosemary Eldridge David Encina Gracie Flores Olivia Flores San Juanita Flores 8hawn Fonville Lonnie Franco Crissy Garcia Raquel Garcia Terri Garcia Debbie Gomez 17 18 Jerry Gonzales Peggy Gonzales Rachel Gonzales Roy Gonzales D'Ann Graves Stephen Griffin Gilbert Guerrero Norma Guerrero Qha Hartung Melissa Hinojosa Daniel Huerta Patrick Kely Kenneth Klanika Dundee Lackey Albert Lopez Elsa Lopez Michael Lopez Elena Lugo Enrique Lugo David Marraquin Anna Martinez Dora Martinez Rosie Martinez Missy Mauch Taking some time off in the office is junior David Brooks. Juniors Stay Busy Juniors Catch Z's Many of the Juniors got caught off guard this year with all the ac- tivities, sports, and House Bill 72. 8ome of them so much that they did not get enough shut- eye at home, so they cat- napped at school. With all the activities and be- Melany Mayo Edelmira Meza Chad Mitchell Waking up from his nap. junior David Encinia I«tene in math class. Tired and exhausted, junior Dusty Davis dur- ing Algebra II. ing in football it is a wonder I can keep my eyes open, said junior Dusty Davis. But with droopy eyes the juniors kept going and finally made it to the end of the day and to the busy night life the juniors had. Lydia Molina 8andy Moreno Dave Mutchler Javier Narvaez Anna Nieto Cynthia Nunez Tommy Pena Sherry Petrie Roy Dale Pleasant Joe Pullin Joe Quilimaoo Andra Rabke Audrey Ramirez Kriattine Revak Margaret Reyna Stella Rivera Diana Rodriguez Rene Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Patey Salavar Juanita Saldivar Veronica Segovia Michael Sifuentes Dawn 8mith 20 Deanna Suarez Frank Tijerina Brenda Torres Jesse Torres Rachal Vermillion Bryan Vickery Juniors Strive to Pass TEAMS The tradition continues ... especially for juniors. The life of juniors was mainly to strive for ex- cellence in all academic areas. For some juniors, it meant having homework, taking notes, and getting ready for major exams. Research papers, reports, and essays were tedious assignments that this class had to live with. The Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Skills caused some problems for those juniors striving for excellence. Likewise, for those who found it hard to keep up with the required passing grade, there was always that extra help in order to be able to compete in extra-curricular activities. Junior Patrick Kelly measures out chemicals during Chemistry first period. 9ophomores Cheer, Fear There were many reasons for the sophomore class to cheer, and many reasons for them to worry. Sophomores attended pep rallies and games, and cheered for the Hounds. One reason I cheered this year was because I passed annual, said Nick Gonzales, sophomore. Thinking of graduation cheered up some sophomores. There were also many things to worry about. Sophomores worried about taking the TEAMS, Texas Educational Assessment of Minimum Skills, test. Six weeks tests also wor- Working at the foreign language club con- cession stand during lunch is freshman Allen Klanika and sophomore Jerry Cook. WsHing for school to begin is sophomore After lunch, sophomores 800« Garrett snd David Gomez colled books for ttieir next class Monica Montemayor. Joeefa Aguirre Martin Alvarado Joe Alvarez Norma Alvarez Mark Argujo Mateo Banda Anna Cardenas Drag Castillo Caroline Cisneros Mike Ciiburn Jerry Cook Monica Cruz Ida Dominguez Bernard Downie Stephanie Duprie Raymond Elizardo Emi Elizondo Michelle Everetts Qhawna Everetts Johnny Flores 9am Flores Jeanette Galindo Joseph Garcia 8cott Garrett 23 Sophomores are involv- ed in many activities this year. Sophomores were in- volved in Future Farmers of America, Drama, Science Club, and athletics. I think everybody in school should be involved in some extracurricular ac- tivity because it's fun , said Chris Keeney. Whether it's F.F.A. or Drama, sophomores are in- volved in many events this year. Mark Arguijo, sophomore, and Mary Ann Puentes, junior, practice during band. Debbie Gibson David Gomez Georgia Gomez Adam Gonzales George Gonzales Nicolas Gonzales Norman Gonzales Larry Guajardo Ana Hernandez David Hernandez Ofie Hernandez Timothy Hinojosa 24 .4 Sophomores work Michael Holland Manuel Huerta Shawn Jefferson Chris Keeney Chester Koonce Yvonne Koonce Pete Lopez Rafael Lopez Ramon Lopez Belinda Maldonado Debbie Maldonado Lisa Maldonado 25 As the sophomores return to high school they look for- ward to picking up sophomore life. Being a sophomore is okay, it is closer to getting a high school diploma, said Marie Rendon, sophomore. Other bits and pieces found to be a favorite time is lunch time for Debbie Gibson while Larry Guajardo enjoys hear- ing the bell for the end of seventh period. Being in class studying; in the hallway with your friends; or just at your locker trying to remember what your homework assignments are, are all bits and pieces of sophomore life. After school Rene Martinez practice® on the hurdles. Juanita Martinez Michelle Martinez Patricia Martinez Philip Martinez Rene Martinez Roland Martinez Joeie Mendez Sylvia Mendoza Monica Montemayor Sammy Montes Lori Moreno Dale Mutchler 26 During Homemaking sophomores Gabriel Rodriguez and Mateo Banda talk about their future. Felipe Naranjo 8cotty Olivo Manuel Ortiz jerry Perkins Mary Ann Puentes Tracy Reiley Maria Rendon Humberto Rivera Wayne Rivera David Rodriguez Gabriel Rodriguez Jeesica Rodriguez Veronica Qaldans Ruby Sanchez Cory Sierra Lucia Soliz Patricia Villalobos Rae Lyn Williams 27 28 Ben Ho Acc ta Nancy Acosta Amand8 Aguirre Priscilla Aguirre Mary Ald8pe Eric Alexander 9tevan Apericio Luptio Aranda Teresa Bagesse Pablo Banda David Beck Danny Benford Divyesh Bhagat Melissa Brown Ralph Castillo Tony Castillo Nelda Chavez P8tsy Chavez John Childers 9hay Coates Andrea Cruz Jimmy Cruz Quadalupe Encinia Edward Esquivel Fish Assume Responsibilities Even though this is the freshmen's first year in high school, they have many responsibilities. Freshmen were elected to represent their classes on stu- dent council. One of the responsibilities of the freshmen on Student Council was helping prepare the Homecoming breakfast,” said Danny Benford, freshman. Some freshmen joined the Future Farmers of America and became Greenhands. Freshmen contradict the idea of not being involved and taking on responsibilities. Oreenhand Initiation discussion takes placa between chapter members and officers. Maria Estrada Jesse Flores Joseph Flores Mona Floree Patrick Fuchs Camille Oarcia Gabriel Oarcia Manuel Garcia Martin Garcia Pasqual Garcia Bobby Gomez Benito Gonzales 28 Freshman Ctess Officers are. (back row) Treasurer Qhane Graber, Representative Steven Aparico. Reresentative Joseph Flores. (front row) Secretary Debbie Sturgen, and Freshman Ben 8mith waits outside the office David R. Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Shane Graber Beth Griffin Kenric Griffin John Grymes T. J. Gutierrez Petronilo Jimenez Brian Keeney Penney Kelley Brian Kelley Heather King 30 Freshmen Stake Claim The freshmen had several hot spots, or favorite places to 6tand before school or dur- ing lunch. The most popular places were st the end of freshman hall. Beth Griffin said, ”1 stand there because all my friends are there, and it's closest to my locker.” Other students received help from teachers. But the favorite place still remained at the end of freshman hall. Freshman Manual Saldivar rests outside the office during lunch. Allen Klanika Jesica Lindsay Domingo Lopez Grace Lopez Sylvia Lopez Lupe Maldonado Julie Martinets Johnny Martinez Mary Jane Martinez Ruben Martinez Tommy Martinez Jeanette Mendez Jende Mendez Jaun Mendez Ciroldo Mendoza Jaun Mendoza 31 Freshmen Make Debut on Campus- The newcomers to Taft High were the Freshmen. The Freshmen class of 1985-86 had a great uear. Their high school year began with enthusiasm and spirit. After making their debut on the high school campus, they began to feel a part of Tatt High. The most difficult part is coming from 'top dog' to the low position on the totem pole, said Shane Graber. Being harassed by up- perclassmen was a common sight, but it was all in fun. Debbie Sturgeon and Mona Flores have a chat in the hall. Cindy Moreno Linda Moreno Laura Munro Monte Mutchler Abraham Narvaez Jerry Nino Gilbert Pena Yvonne Pina Jerry Qulimaco Russell Rabke Jimmy Richard Bonnie Rios Jackie Rios Steve Rodriguez Christina Salazar Jay Baldivar 32 Freshman Tony Castillo wins first place for Clown day. Teresa Bagesse, freshman, dresses up for Baby Day. Manuel Saldivar Ben Smith Jill Stegall Debra Sturgeon Cynthia Torres Erica Trevino Ponce Trevino Ricardo Trevino Roberto Trevino Chad Turany Billy Vance Eva Vance Thomas Ynclan 33 Administration Initiates Changes The Administrators, and faculty, and School Board in- itiated many changes this year. House Bill 72 brought about these changes. The changes include the TECAT, (Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers) taken by all cer- tified teachers and ad- ministrators to maintain cer- tification. Also the exit level TEAMS test, (Texas Assess- ment of Minimum Skills) taken by all Juniors in order to graduate. Other changes experienced by Taft I.S.D. was in the School Board; Scott Roots was appointed in June to replace Lee White, who resigned while Loreto Moreno was appointed in September after the death of Miguel Gar- cia, and later was elected to the Board in April. Gilma Vara was elected in April to the School Board. Principal Mr. Ralph Garrett goes over the Awards Assembly program. Mrs. Lucy Lavender answers the phone and counts the money from the vending machine, and takes messages for the principals. Mrs. Mary Lou Loidl and Mrs. Enedelia Suarez are busy scheduling classes for the upcoming year. School Board members are Arturo Acosta. Jimmy Adame. Phillip Mitchell. Lydia Galindo. Ronnie Segovia. Gilma Vara. Loreto Moreno and not pictured is Rene Rodriguez. 35 Teachers Face TECAT Teachers had to face tak- ing the TECAT, Texas Educa- tional Competancy Achieve- ment Test. The test had to be passed to re-validate the teaching certificate. The test was to see if we could read and write, said Coach Roy Stegall, Vice-Principal. Teachers did get a second and third chance to pass the test. Mr. Scott Rippetoe. Physics teacher. mun- ches out” during lunch. Bledsoe, Judy Canion, Peggy Childers, Gary Crow, Jesse Cuellar, Jose Cummins, Janelle Eleazer, Richard Flores, Alicis Franklin, Anna Gallagher. Dinah Getz, Susie 3G Jones. Merc Lavender, Lucy McMillan. Michael Pyron. Betty Ralph, Dorothy Randow, Olen Rippetoe, Scott Banders, Jackie Shew. Kathy Von Rosenberg, Ray Thelbert Walton. John Watson, Leonard Wilson. Kathy Wolter, Jean 37 Mrs. Kathy 9haw, Jaff Holland, and Rachel Vermillian rest between tests at the Academic Decathlon Regional Meet at Ray High School in Corpus Christi. Senior John Craves plays Conan in the library. Junior Kenn'rth Klanika weighs potassium chlorate in chemistry. 39 Math, Science Play Big Role Math and science courses played a big role along with the other required subjects. The big role that science and math classes played was that they will be used after a person graduates. There were four science courses to choose from which included Chemistry, Physics, Physical Gcience, and Biology. Chemistry was a must- pass course for me because I needed one more science credit to graduate, said Melissa Koonce, senior. To obtain the three re- quired math credits, there were six courses to choose from. The courses included Fun- damentals of Math, Con- sumer Math, Algebra, and Geometry. Trigonometry and Calculus was for advanced students. The classes definitely played a big role because they were needed to graduate. Juan Mendoza, freshman, works on Pre- Algebra assignment while listening to instruc- tions from Mrs. Cummins. Pre-Algebra teacher. Irma Dominguez, junior, complete her assignment for Algebra class. 8andy Moreno, junior, 6tirs the mixture while listening to instructions from Mr. Dulip, chemistry teacher. 41 Senior Angela White is stumped on a problem on her math assignment. Posing for th© camera, and surfing up for efhlefics are seniors Pefe Guajardo. Felix Flores, and Keifh Jones. This ladder sure is heavy , says Pefe Gua- jardo as he helps Mr. Von in drama. Gandy Busfillos Luere, senior, counfs and records absenses during office. 42 Electives Equal Work Electives are designed to take some of the load off of the students, but not all of the ''Load”. Office, library, and band makes one think they would be easier than math, history, Annual advisor Jean Woiter helps Kyle Jones on a layout in annual class. and English classes. Picking up cards, running errands for teachers, and fill- ing the candy machine, I hardly get a chance to sit down, but it's fun,” said senior Kyle Jones. Computer. Typing, Physical Education and Recordkeeping require just as much work as the basic academics. Joining these courses will make a person wonder about the term easy classes because of one word ... WORK. John Paul Quiroz, aenior, ZOOM8 in on his computer homework in Mrs. Getz's com- puter dess. Waiting for the bell to ring after a hard day in the library are seniors Missi Rios, Elsa Moreno. Ida Cortez, and Olenda Reich. Senior Angel Martinez relaxes and senior Pete Ouajardo does his work during seni English class. Classes Qtudy Languages Oral and written language were studied by some of the classes. Oral expression was displayed during the plays the drama classes produced. These include two children plays, Trudi and the Rock Star and Firebird , the one-act play, Sly Fox , and the Gong Show. In the foreign language classes, the students ex- perienced total submersion days, where they were not allowed to speak English. The English classes and Correlated Language Arts classes studied the essential elements in understanding and expressing English. Freshman students study poetry in English. Mr. von Rosenberg's English students work to finish research papers. 45 Seniors Bryan Vogt. Melissa Koonce. Perrie Turany. and Glenda Reich work in English class. Students Gain Hands-on Work Some classes require more than just the use of the brain. Classes such as homemak- ing, child development, voca- tional agriculture, auto mechanics, constructional trades, vocational office education, and typing require hands-on experiences as well as written assignments. Students have to use their own hands to create, build, and repair items. Homemaking students are required to prepare foods, plan children activities, and sew articles of clothing. ''Homemaking has taught me how to bake and sew, said Glenda Reich, senior. In these classes, it takes knowledge plus physical dex- terity to complete the essen- tial elements and gain hands-on experience. Juniors Shawn Fonvills and Bryan Vickery and senior Ofie Hinojosa debug a computer program. Sophomore Jerry Perkins and junior Albert Lopez raise a jeep engine in auto mechanics. .V Kick-off and Freshman coach Marc Jones talks to his players before a game. Song Motivates Greyhounds Lots of things motivated the Greyhounds to their winning record of 7-1-2. Coach Crow's fire-up” speeches, the winning attitude, and a song by Phil Collins called In the Air” pushed the Greyhounds to victory. The song, to me, was a team theme song. I got chills everytime I heard it, said senior Bryan Vogt. The Greyhounds season ended, literally, on a winning note as In the Air played in the locker room after the Hounds final 28-14 victory over Bishop. 8enfc r Ronlee Graves muscles to make a tackle as senior Kyle Jones chases to help. The 1886 Greyhounds are (top row) Felix Flores, Roy Dale Pleasant, Robert Elizardo. Pete Guajardo. Neal Kelley. John Graves, Bryan Vogt, Jerry Cook, Jesse Torres, Dusty Davis, Kyle Jones, Valdemar Alaniz, Rene Rodriguez; (bottom row) Angel Martinez, David Brooks, Trino Cortez, Camillo Garcia, Rene Martinez, Julio Yglesias, Raymond Mendez, David Marroquin, Ronlee Graves, Joe Camargo, Gilbert Guerrerro. 61 22 Hounds Take Honors The Greyhounds took 22 district honors. Kyle Jones lead the team by being named to three first team honors. Bryan Vogt, Jesse Torres, and Pete Ringo Guajardo were also named to the first on offense and defense. Julio Yglesias was named second team defense while David Brooks was second team offense. Ten other Hounds were named to the Honorable Men- All district running back Pete Ringo Gua- jardo scramble for yardages in the Ingleside game. All-district safety Pete Guajardo and Honorable-Mention linebacker Raymond Mendez awaits the next play in the Ingleside game, which Taft won 28-0. Jesse Torres pressures the Sinton quarter- back. the game ended in a tie 13-13. tion team. I felt Taft was well represented and I hope the in- dividual honors will help take some of the bitterness o missing the playoffs, sai Football Coach Jesse Crow. r 53 The Greyhound defense pursues the play as Raymond Mendez brings the Bishop Badger down. Teams Combine Efforts The combined freshman and junior varsity football team shared mixed feelings about the season. My football year was not as good as I thought it would be, said Juan Mendez, freshman. They ended the season with six wins and four losses. This was a tough year and I went through many changes, said Danny Ben- ford, freshman. The high point of the season was beating the undefeated Bishop team. This season I played one of the best games I have ever played, said David Gomez, sophomore. I rushed over 100 yards, he said. Teamwork, effort, and mix- ed feelings were combined as well as the freshman and junior varsity teams. Blocking an Aransas Psss Panther is 8hawn Fonville, Junior, while freshman Bobby Gomez gains yardage. 54 The 1985 freshman, junior varsity team is (front row) George Gonzales. Joseph Flores, David Gonzales. Benito Acosta. Maniel Canty. Juan Mendez. Adam Gonzales, Bobby Gomez, Danny Benford, Cito Mendoza, Ricardo Trevino; (center row) Ghawn Fonville, Jerry Nino, Rudy Gonzales. Emi Elizondo, Jerry Quilimaco. Kenric Griffin. Gabriel Garcia, David Rodriguez, Benito Gonzales, Frankie Tijerina, Robert Trevino: (back row) Coach Bill Miller, Joseph Garcia, Ponce Trevino. Juan Mendoza. 8cott Garrett. 8hane Oraber. and Coach Marc Jones. Discussing the nex play is Coach Marc Jones and freshman David Gonzales. Directing he offensive team is David Gon- zales. freshman quarterback. 66 Lady Hounds Place Fourth The Lady Hounds varsity volleyball team placed fourth in District. The volleyball team had a 5-5 tournament record. Junior Stephanie Eaton said. I feel like we did pretty well this year. We really didn't have a lot of height behind us, but we fought with the strength we had,” she said. ”1 feel our tournament record was good considering the fact that some of us were just starting out and learn- ing,” said Stephanie. In the Taft gym. senior Jackie Dominguez serves the ball back as senior Beverly Bartos watches. Senior Myssi Rios serves the ball back against Sinton. Senior Janelle Cook prepares to serve the ball at the 8inton High School Gym. Oenior Cetbi Perron sets up the bail for seniors Janelle Cook 8nd Myssi Rios. 8enior Myssi Rios serves the ball back to the opposing team. Oenior Myssi Rios sets up the ball for senior Beverly Bartos. 57 Two Receive Honors The Lady Hounds Varsity Volleyball team ended their season with a record of 7-8 in pre-season and 3-4 in district. The Lady Hounds played in the Refugio, Flour Bluff and Goliad Tournaments. They placed third in the Goliad Tournament and Janelle Cook also was named Most Valuable Player. Jackie Rios received Se- cond Team All-district honors while Janelle Cook was nam- ed Honorable-Mention. 58 genior Janelle Cook returns the ball while Lisa Havelke watches during a game. Varsity Lady Hound members are Qtephanie Eaton, Jackie Rios, Jackie Dominguez. Lisa Havelka, Cathi Perron. Veronica 8egovia, D'Ann Graves, Janelle Cook. Missy Rios, and Beverly Bartos anxiously await the 8inton game. The Lady Hounds come off fhe bench affo, ♦elk wHh Coach Peggy Zieschang. 8effing fhe ball up fo Debbie Gomez, junior, is Sfephanie Duprie, sophomore. JV and Freshman volleyball combined forces and ex- Returning the ball to the opponent is Jill Stegall, freshman. perience. They had only three sophomores, but they later added six freshman. It went okay considering we did not have many on our team, said Debbie Gomez, junior. The combined team had a record of 2-6. All of the girls played con- Freshman Lady Hounds are Jackie Rios. Jill Stegall. Jennie Rutherford. Coach Peggy Zieschang, Heather King. Julie Martinets, and Gracie Lopez. sistently, said Coach Peggy Zieschang. Their high point of the season was almost beating the Mathis team. We were just having fun, said Jeanette Galindo, a sophomore. Their toughest opponent of the season this year was Sinton. The combined forces of the 13 gained experience as well as memories of togetherness. The JV Hounds are Olivia Flores, Jessica Rodriguez. Jeanette Galindo. Debbie Gomez. Rae Lynn Williams. 8tephanie Duprie. and Tracy Reiley. 62 1886 Area Champa (left to right) standing Roy Gonzales. 9am Parka. John Oravea. Bryan Vogt. Keith Jonea. Jerry Cook. Kyle Jonea. Coach Roy 9tegall, kneeling Roy Dale Pleasant, and Felix Florea. Not pictured is Pete Quajardo. Hounds in Playoffs The Hounds started off on a winning note by winning their first seven games, and a championship title in the An- nuai Taft Kiwanis Tournament. The Hounds went into district with a 9-4 record and won their first district game against Sinton beating them 33-32; but in the second game of the season, the team lost to Ingleside, 63-48. After the Ingleside game, Senior 8am Parks takes his shot, to help the Hounds over the Bishop Badgers. Taft won by the score of 72-54. they took time off and went to Rockport, for the Toast of the Coast Tournament. When they came back, they beat Mathis, but they dropped on to West Oso. The Hounds went on a win- ning streak by winning their next six games, before losing to West Oso again. The loss to West Oso snap- ped a ten game winning streak at home. The Hounds then won their next three games and clinch- ed a playcm spot and were named the district runners-up to West Oso. Roy Dale Pleasanf. junior, goes up for two as senior, 8am Parks looks on. 63 Greyhounds Win Area 61-60 8enior Pete Guajardo goes up for two ag Columbus. V The Hounds went into the play-offs with a 20-6 record and came out with a 22-7 record. In the bi-district game the Hounds beat rival Refugio. 63-53. and advanced to Area and met the Zapata Eagles. The Hounds had to come from behind in the final minutes to win 61 -60. With the area win. the Hounds advanced to the Regional Tourney in Kingsville. The Hounds finally met their match against a much taller team, the Columbus Cardinals, and lost 73-43. We had a great season, and we're all very proud of the team and their effort all season long. said Head Basketball Coach, Roy Stegall. Coach Stegall lays out his strategy against the Zapata Hawk6. 64 Senior Bryan Vogt powers over tw defenders in the Columbus game a Kingsville. Bryan Vogt goes up strong 8S 88m Parks gets in position for a rebound. The Greyhounds starters take a rest in the Regional game in Kingsville. The 198S-88 Freshman Basketball Team kneeling from left to right is Danny Benford, Ricardo Trevino. Richard Foentea, Ponce Trevino, and Rudy Gonzales. Standing from left to right is Joseph Flores, Bobby Gomez, Shane Qraber, John Wesley Childers, David Gonzales, Jerry Quilimaco, and Coach Marc Jones. 66 J.V. Hangs Tough to Get Third gteve Griffin, junior, takes a clear shot. The JV basketball team lost a couple of players during the course of the season, and still managed to end up in a third place tie in district. The freshman team had a good season themselves by ending up with a 8-6 district record and a 10-11 season record. David Hernandez, sophomore, and juniors Chad Mitchell and 9teve Griffin crash the boards. The Taft JV basketball team (left to right) is Felipe Naranjo. Scott Garrett, Neil Kelley, Steve Griffin. Chris Keeney. David Gonzales. Adam Gonzales, Emi Elizardo. and George Gonzales. Chad Mitchell is not pictured. 67 Lady Hounds' Season Bounces Along The Varsity Lady Hounds finished with a 4-10 district and 8-1G overall record. This year was filled with ups and downs for the Lady Hounds. Lisa Havelka said, I will remember when we beat Odem, 49-48. Stephanie Eaton recalled the fight afterwards. Cathi Perron was named to Watching the game is Coach Acosta, Stephanie Eaton, Veronica Segovia, Raquel Garcia, and Debbie Gomez. Varsity Lady Hounds are (back) Stephanie Eaton. Jackie Rios, Lisa Havelka, Cathi Perron, Stephanie Duprie: (front) Beverly Bartos. Debbie Gibson. Veronica Segovia, and Jackie Dominguez. Honorable-Mentioned All- District Girls Basketball Team. Coach Pete Acosta said, We finished off the season with a win over Odem which should carry over to next year.” Varsity Lady Hounds scramble for the rebound. 68 During the Odem game Cathi Perron gets a drink of water. MilliB (P JONfS As Odem shoots a free throw shot, the Lady Hounds anticipate the rebound. Seniors Lisa Havelka and Cathi Perron go up for a rebound. Lady Hounds End Season, 8-8 The Lady Hounds had a good year this past year. They played sixteen games and won eight of the games. The toughest opponent was Ingleside , said Junior Stephanie Eaton. She also said the best game was the Odem game . Beverly Bartos waits for the ball. Cathi Perron shoots a free throw in a game against Sinton. Lady Hounds talk about the situation with Pete Acosta. Debbie Gomez, Jackie Dominguez, Veronica 8egovia. Qtephanie Eaton, and Coach Acosta watch the game. 71 Fighting for a rebound are freshman Mona Flores and sophomore Monica Cruz. Freshman Julie Martinet “8LAM8'' before a games. Mona Flores, freshman, gets trapped 88 Monica Crus and Julie Martinet try to rescue her. im W♦♦♦♦vi Freshman Heather King and sophomores Jeanette Qalindo and Debbie Oibson practice before a game. 72 (gaok I to R) Heartier King, Monica Cruz, Mona Flores. Jeanette Galindo, Rae Lynn Williams, (Front L to R) Melissa Brown. Andrea Cruz, Julie Martinet. Girls Combine Forces The girls J.V. and Freshman teams merged together and achieved success. From the first day of prac- tice to the end of the season improvement was inevitable. Both groups were able to finally work together, in- dividually and as a team, said Coach Peggy Zieschang. Jeanette Mendez was high scorer with 22 points while Monica Cruz averaged 4 points a game as well as Mona Flores averaging 8 points and 11 rebounds a game. Beating West Oso and Bishop twice and going into triple overtime with Mathis were highlights of the season , said Coach Zieschang. 73 8ophomore Monica Cruz husrtes down court againeJ Mattiis. Gantos Puentes, freshman, competes in the Greyhound Relays. Teams Prepare for District Running, jumping and throwing all went into practic- ing for track! That is what 67 boy and girl tracksters did during the early spring in preparation for the district meet in April. Having 19 members, the girls' track team competed in seven meets before district. While with 48 members, the boys' track team com- peted in eight meets before district,” said Coach Glen Randow, boys' track coach. To promote the track spirit, signs were placed in the halls, said Coach Susan Westfall, girls' track coach. Both track teams also com- peted in three dual meets against the Ingleside Mustangs. Freshman Richard Fuenles hands off the baton to Freshman Bobby Gomez. Richard Fuentes. freshman, hands off the baton to freshman Bobby Fuentes. Competing in the high jump, freshman Danny Benford leaps over the bar. Jackie Rios, freshman, prepares to throw her discus at the Greyhound Relays. Melissa Brown, freshman, runs to the finish Junior Manuel Cantu practices pole vaulting during a meet, line. 75 Freshman Shane Qraber and Ponce Trevino star! the run of the 3200 meter run. 76 gophomote 8anfos Fuentes and Freshman Juan Mendez prepare for the start of the 800 meter run. Praefice Pays Off Practice makes perfect and nearly everyone tries for perfection, even in track. With two. seconds and a third, practice paid off at district. The Boys' J.V. Track Team and Girls' Varsity Teams both placed second while the Var- sity Boys' took third, overall at district. Practice doesn't always mean all work and no fun. My most exciting memory of track is when we were running the sprint relay, said Missy Rios. We were running against the boys (Brooks and Nick), and Andi and I messed up with the hand-off, and Nick kept going even though we missed the hand-off, Missy said. Junior Frankie Tijerina struggles to get fourth in fhe 800 meter run in fhe Qinton Meet. After a long tiring day. Juan Mendoza, freshman, waits for the start of the race. Track Team Does Great at Regional GILL Freshman Shane Graber jogs during track relays. Cathi Perron jumps a hurdle. This past year the track team made it to regionals. Six of the eight gir|s qualified in the regional track relays, which were held al Texas A and I in Kingsville. Myssi Rios, Beverly Sar- tos, Andra Cruz, and Debbie Gibson were in the 1600 relay. Beverly was also in the 400, Andra was also in the long jump, and 100, Rachal Vermillion was in the 800, and Izabel Cortez was in the triple jump. Andra Rabke and Julio Yglesias watch the relays. 78 District Leader Rene Rodriguez lakes a swing at the bal Hounds Tie for Third The Greyhounds Baseball team overcame a 1-8 pre- season record to stay in the district race until the last game of the season. The Hounds had a tough time in pre-season with their only win coming in the George West Tourney against Karnes City. Once district started the Hounds got things going by beating Sinton and Ingleside to start a six game winning streak. The Hounds first loss came at the hands of the Bishop Badgers, the same team that beat them and knocked them out of the district race. The Hounds led the district and were in the race for a playoff spot all season, but they suffered losses in the end from Sinton, Ingleside, and Odem. The Hounds finished district play with a 9-5 record, which earned them a tie for third place. The Greyhound bench awaits the game to begin which Taft won against Odem. 6-4. 80 Sophomore shortstop Scotty Oliv jo takes a crack at the ball in the Mathis game. The Varsity Baseball team (left to right) is Rene Rodriguez. Dale Lawver. Javier Narvaez. Jerry Cook. Chris Keeney. Alfredo Trevino. Patrick Kelley. Pete Guajardo. Coach Emi Alaniz; (kneeling) Jerry Gonzales. Scotty Olivio. Angel Martinez. Ceasar Gonzales. Ricardo Trevino. Felipe Naranjo. George Gonzales. Bobby Gomez: (sitting) Roberto Trevino. Felix Flores. David Encinia, and bat boy Emi Alaniz. Jr. 81 Junior Jerry Gonzales chunks one to home plate, as Junior Javier Narvaey gets ready to make a play. Outfielder Patrick Kelley gives it a home run swing in the Mathis game, Taft won 14-2. 82 Catcher Pete Guajardo gets ready to apply the tag on a 8inton base runner. Greyhounds pitcher Angel Martinez checks in for a sign, from catcher Pete Guajardo in the West Oso game. Coach Emi Alaniz explains to the umpire on how things are suppose to be as number 9, Jerry Cook listens. 83 Hounds Improved Record 8enior third baseman, and Honorable- 1986 District 30AAA Coach of the Year Emi Alaniz gets the Hounds fired up. Mention Cesar Gonsales throws the ball to first base. The Greyhounds put two players on the All-District first team. Pete Guajardo, who led the Hounds statistically in all divi- sions for the second year in a row, was named first team catcher and district 30-AAA Most Valuable Player. Pete had a .446 batting average. Greyhounds' outstanding pitcher Angel Martinez was named first string pitcher with a 9-3 district record. Felix Flores was the sole player from Taft to be on the second team All-District team as an outfielder. Felix had a .347 batting average. Four other Hounds were named to the Honorable- Mention team. They were: Cesar Gonsales, third base; Javier Narvaez, first base; Dale Lawver, outfielder; and Rene Rodriguez, designated hitter. Coach Emi Alaniz, who has just coached his last season with the Hounds was named Coach of the Year”. We did very well, but we could have done better , said Coach Emi Alaniz. Second team All-District Felix Flores catches a fly ball. First team All-District pitcher. Angel Mar- tinez, chunks one to home plate. All-District catcher and Most Valuable Player. Pete Guajardo, prepare to slide into third base against West Oso. 85 Boys, Girls Place Third at District Both the girls' and the boys' golf teams finished up the season with third place in district. Tony Ward placed 5th and Ronlee Graves placed 6th in individual scores. Both the boys' and the girls' teams were very com- petitive at all the tournaments that we attended, and everyone had fun par- ticipating , said Coach Bill Miller. Practicing his putting at North Shore is Senior Tony Ward. The 1986 Boys' Golf Team consisted of (back row, L to R) 8ean Robertson, 8am Parks, Tony Ward, Coach Bill Miller, (front row L to R) Chad Turany, Ronlee Graves, and John Grymes. 86 Senior 8am Parks Fishes'' for his golf ball at the tourney at North 8hore. Freshman John Grymes does not seem to be pleased with his tee off shot at North 8hore. The 1886 Girls' Golf Team consisted of (L to R) Angie White. Beverly Bertos. Cathi Perron. Misty Hill, and not pictured is 8tephanie Dupree. 87 Flores Advances io District The tennis team par- ticipated in several dual meets. Joseph Flores, freshman, won third place in the district boy's singles. There were two girls and seven boys on the tennis team. The team played against Mathis, Ingleside, and Odem in the dual meets. Outstanding Player was Freshman Joseph Flores. Most improved for the year was Yvonne Koonce, sophomore, said Coach Peggy Zeischang. Yvonne Koonce. sophomore, practices her forehand during practice after school. a . «N ■: 4 Yvonne Koonce, sophomore; Kenric Griffin, end Divyesh Bhagat. freshmen, watch a match in progress. 89 Activities The Drum Corps practices their cadence for contests in the fall. The drama class puts on Trudi and the Rock 8t8r in the fall for the public. 91 Students Keep Busy Homecoming Week was a very busy one for most of the students. Hall decorations started the week's activities off. Each class decorated its designated hall. The senior class won hall decorations this year with the Day After theme. Dress-up days then began. The first dress-up day was clown day, followed by baby day and 50's spirit day. All the while these activities were going on, the seniors wer busy collecting wood for the bonfire. In the end, the seniors col- lected a total of 41 trailers, breaking the previous record. All in all, the above ac- tivities would have kept anyone involved very busy. Beverly B8rtos, senior, swaits results for the dress-up contest during lunch. Csmilo Oarcie. junior, and John Graves, senior, attempt to make a short speech dur- ing the bonfire activities. 92 Iris Moreno, senior, gets reedy to walk out on the football field for Homecoming Queen announcements. Mrs. Peggy Canion. Algebra teacher, shows 8pirrt by dressing up on 50's Day. 93 Heather King, freshman, cheers to the crowd during Homecoming pep rally. Juniors Take Title Teresa Bagasse, freshmen, sits patiently waiting for the Harness Race to begin. The juniors won the Fifth Annual Greyhound Olympics with a three point lead over the seniors with 54. The freshmen came in third with 51 points, while the sophomores were last with 47. Monica Cruz, sophomore, received the Goofy Dog Award. Anchors Away, Blind Donkey, and the Obstacle Course were some of the new events. Honeymoon Game, Pie Eating, and All Thumbs were the other three new games in the Olympics. The anxious crowd of students wart for the Olympics to start off to see who is the lucky class. 84 The classes get off to a fast start in the Piggy Back Race wtih the freshmen winning. The senior girls pull with all they've got to a big victory over the juniors. Bryan Vogt, senior, throws the medicine ball while Dusty Davis, junior, tries to pick up his technique. 95 Masquerade Ball Highlights Prom A Royal Masquerade Ball was the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in the Georgia Krumrow Student Center, April 26. Metallic blue and silver were the colors. The entertainment was pro- vided by Jada and the Gary Beck Band. Masks were given as souvenirs. Refreshments, served buf- fet style, included sausage, cheese, crackers, assorted cookies, fruit ka-bobs, and Junior Veronica Segovia and senior Felix Flores wait for the Prom to begin. strawberries with a chocolate fondue. It was a lot of fun working on it. When it all came together, I had a wonderful time, and I think everyone else enjoyed it, too, said Qha Hartung, junior. Senior Beverly Bertos returns to her table after serving herself from the buffet. Senior Myssi Rios end junior Patrick Kelley dance the night away. 96 junior Dusty Davis and freshman Heather King sit and relax during the Prom! 8enior Cathi Perron rests between dances at the Prom. At the Prom, seniors Irene Flores, Dhana Hare. Elisa Muniz. Iris Moreno. David Maldonado and Diana Cortez finish their food before returning to the dance floor. 97 Let Good Times Roll The vehicles of today can sometimes represent the per- sonalities and qualities of the owners and drivers. A person can usually tell who is hot and who is not by the wheels they drive. The cruising machine” is probably the most important thing a high school student can have in these times. The transportation of today consists of Camaros, Mustangs, Vettes, Thunder- birds, and Trans Ams as op- posed to station wagons, junkers, and places for rust to die. I don't know what I would do without my car because my parents would probably have to taxi me around, but seriously, it is very important for me to have my Vette for school and for partying on the weekends, said senior Bryan Vogt, owner of a 1974 silver Vette. Independence and freedom are what the automobile gives a student from his parents and others, but going out and meeting his or her friends is what is usually done with the family car”. School nurse Ann Pogue cruises up for another day of school. Joe Boy Pullin and his crew waif for the bell to ring during lunch. 98 Coach Roy Sfegall catohes a ride home with freshman daughter Jill Stegall. geftjor John Graves shows off his wheels before school. Mary Ann Fuenles, freshman, and sophomore Mark Arguijo practice on the bells in the new band hall. 9ophomores David Gomez. Ralph Lopez, and freshmen, Juan Mendez, and Edward Maldonado wait for the bell to ring at the Glenda Reich, senior, works on indexing library fines on the computers in the library. 'Where's this... 7’ At the beginning of the school year, the question, Where's this? ... 7 was asked mainly by the freshman class. And it may have been ask- ed by the many new students that arrived later on in the school year. However, there were many areas that were new on cam- pus when school started. gome of them included a pay phone that was installed in the office, and computers being installed in the library. Another addition on cam- pus was the new band hall and the typewriters installed in the office and the counselor's office. But by the end of the year, these places and items were well-known to all. Senior Felipe Rodriguez works on a projector during 6tti period library class. 101 Appalled a the actions of others, senior. Felipe Rodriguez shrieks back. Recording absences for Mr. Roy Stegall, senior Orie Barrera, watches a student enter in the office. 'Funny Faces' Relieve Stress Nothing is funnier than watching someone make weird-looking faces. This is, especially, true when the person does not suspect that his picture is be- ing taken. However, there are times when funny faces are made when a student is showing his natural expression. Both of these were the case in this section. Yet many funny faces were made throughout the whole year—among the student body and faculty. These faces will remain as lasting memories for all of us in the years to come. 102 Laughing ii up. junior Veronica Qegovia. en- joys a few minutes of free time. Fooling around at a practice meet, 8cott Gar- rett, sophomore, amuses friends. Looking up some information. Mrs. Kathy 8h8w is caught helping a student. Talking away, senior Dhana Hare announces calls given at a freshman game. 103 Good Comes with Bad Taking the good with the bad proved to be once again one of the elements that pac- ed Taft students through the year. In sports, overall, the Greyhounds proved to be tough and successful, but the football team lost only one game and still did not make it to the playoffs, and the baseball team started off district on fire, but fizzled out later in the season. But the girls' track team placed 2nd in district, lost two regional qualifiers, one to a family wedding and one to injury. Academically, the TEAMS test brought down the juniors while the TECAT test took the teachers' moral down; but when the results came in for both tests, students and teachers found relief in their Passing scores. Senior Ronnie Garcia portrays Dave Mut- chler, junior, in the Will on May 21. After the Greyhound victory against Goliad, senior Kyle Jones passes out from exhaustion. The seniors left sadly knowing they would never return to high school, but left eager and willing to face the real world and the underclassmen and teachers that in August it starts all over again. That is the ups and downs ! 104 Junior Kenneth Klanika receives second place medal in News Writing at the 9tate Meet. Freshman Teresa Bagesse rides the tire in the Harness Race at the Greyhound Olympics. While in English IV. Senior Kim McIntyre studies mythology. 105 Oenior Pete Guajardo put the winning two points at the Zapata game. Junior Gilbert Guerrero with his Menudo loot; slops at his locker between desses. Fashions Come, Go People say, The clothes make the man , or You are what you wear. These sayings are no ex- ception at Taft High. Many students come to school showing off their knowledge, ability, or just their clothes. Some reasons students wear what it looks like on them, and it feels comfortable to wear. The people that inspire students to wear certain clothes are usually rock stars, movie stars, and television stars like Don Johnson of Miami Vice . But clothes today will change from year to year and sometimes from day to day, but the students basically will stay the same in Taft. Freshman Teresa Bagesse poses for a picture in her Nikki Sixx look while Debbie Gibson, Dale Mutchler, David Rodriguez, and Gaberial Rodriguez look on. 10G llllll 107 Seniors Billy Mireles snd Dale Lawver wear their Jams and sunglasses with chains while Julio Yglesias wears a half shirt on the senior trip. Activities Reward Qtudents Banquets were held as a special treat for students in extracurricular activities while the resource classes were treated with a field trip. The Athletic Banquet was held in the student center May 5 to honor varsity athletes. It was catered by Max's Barbecue. The Drama and Journalism banquets were held at Nolan's. Speech and drama members enjoyed reading cut-downs about occurrences 8ophomore Cory Sierra and junior Kenneth Klanika eat at the Journalism Banquet at Nolan's at Five Points May 23. Ronnie Garcia, senior, reads a put-down script at the Drama Banquet. 108 which happened during the year while journalists reminisced about events they shared. ''The journalism banauet was held for all who helped on the newspaper, said Steven Ynclan, co-editor. The resources students took a ride on the Tex-Mex Railroad from Robstown to Alice and ate a picnic lunch in Alice May 23. Jesse Torres receives the Language Award at the Athletic Banquet. With the treating done, testing began. gophomore 8hawna Evertte eats her ice cream affer the Journalism Banquet at Oulf Way Center in Corpus Christi. Miss M. J. Wolter, journalism adviser, gives instructions to the Baskin Robbins server to limit the order to two scoops. Junior Lydia Molina, sophomore Josie Mendez, sophomore Richard DeLa Cruz, junior Crissy Garcia, sophomore Roland Mar- tinez. freshman Domingo Lopez and freshman Lupe Maldonado prepare to board the Tex-Mex train. Pete Guajardo. Angel Martinez, Felix Flores. 9cott Garrett and Roy Dale Pleasant do the “Greyhound Shuffle'' 8t the Athletic Banquet. Gong Show Brings in Profit The Gong Show was held in the fall. The show had several talent skits, but many were pantomimes of popular songs. The first prize went to Rudy Rodriguez who protrayed Prince; Ramon Ayala y Los. Brabos del Norte, a Spanish group, received se- cond place. Manuel ''Taco” Gonzalez took third place for his elec- tric solo. The worst acts were Seven Little Girls and Dolly and Kenny. The show went fairly well; we made a profit of $750,” said Mr. Ray Von Rosenberg, drama sponsor. Juniors D'Ann Graves. Sha Gartung. Dave Mufchler, Chad Mitchell. Mike Cliburn, and Sybil Rutherford tie up Mr. Von Rosenberg in the Pink Floyd pantomime skit. Sophomore Sammy Montes pantomines a song in the Gong Show. 1 10 Mr Von Rosenberg in the Pink Floyd act in the Gong Show. 1 1 1 Juniors David Brooks and Mike Cliburn do a skit as Philip Michael Thomas and Don Johnson from ’’Miami Vice . Junior Dusty Davis who plays the Rock 9tar is being operated on by senior Michael Riojas who plays a gypsy in Firebird . 112 Drama Performs Three Plays The two drama classes joined together to perform three productions. The cast for “Firebird are (front) Carlos Aguilar. Joe Quilimaco, Tony Castillo. T. J. Gutierrez; (back) Pasqual Garcia, George Gonzales, Philip Martinez, and Pete Lugo. e cast for the play. “Sly Fox, are (front) Larry Guajardo. Dusty Davis; (middle) Tom Ward, ana Suarez, Dale Lawver, Bryan Vickery, Felipe Rodriguez; (third) Dhana Hare, Sh8ne Graber, jbil Rutherford, Anna Molina, Kenric Griffin, 9ha Hartung, and Dundee Lackey. 113 Work started with “Trudy and the Rock Star . Dusty Davis, junior, portrayed the rock star while Dee Dee 8uarez played Trudy. After that, they worked on their second play, “Firebird . Senior Ofie Hinojosa played the Firebird. Then they put together the one-act play. “8ly Fox , for district competition. The production won in zone competition and advanced to district. “8ly Fox placed third behind Bishop and Odem. 8enior Ronnie Garcia fights junior Bryan Vickery in Sly Fox' . Holland, Bartos Top Students Honors, awards, and scholarships are the final awards besides graduation. Jeff Holland received the Valedictorian Award and Beverly Bartos received the Salutatorian Award for the two highest grade point averages. Other awards were presented to Keith Jones and Melissa Koonce for Outstan- ding Senior Boy and Girl. The Outstanding Junior Boy and Girl were Kenneth Klanika and Dundee Lackey. The Outstanding Sophomore Boy and Girl were Scott Garrett and Tracy Reiley. The Highest Ranking Freshman was Beth Griffin. Beverly Bartos' final OPA was 94.13. Outstanding Seniors were Keith Jones and Melissa Koonce. 114 Holland’s final GPA of 97.34 asms him Afl Valedictorian honor. Outstanding Juniors Dundee Lackey and Ken- neth Klanika receive plaques from the Kiwanis Club. Scott Garrett and Tracey Reiley were named Outstanding Sophomores by the Chamber of Commerce. 115 Perfect Attendance certificates were presented to (left to right) (bottom) Sylvia Mendoza, Gilbert Arriaga, Gabriel Garcia. Beth Griffin: (second) Michelle Everette. Frankie Tijerina, Allen Klanika, Shane Demmer; (back) Kenneth Klanika, John Graves, Bryan Vogt, and Steven Ynclan. University Interscholastic League Scholars are Seniors Jeff Holland, Keith Jones, Melissa Koono® and Beverly Bartos. Senior Jeff Holland wins the Outstanding Stu- dent Awards in Physics, Chemistry, and Math. The Taft Woman's Club Writing Award win- ner is senior Laura Ann Orymes. 116 Awards Based on Many Factors Egnlish award winners are Freshman Beth Griffin, Sophomore Yvonne Koonce. Junior Dundee Lackey. Not pictured is senior Raymond Mendez. Freshman Divyesh Bhagat receives Outstanding Student Award in Physical Science. Many of Taft High School’s highest honors were awards received in required subjects; such as, English, history, science, and physical education. These awards were not based exclusively on grades; instead, work habits, im- provement and attitude were major factors. These awards always pro- vide students with the extra incentive to do better work. Jeff Holland and Kenneth Klanika were recognized for making it to the state finals. Not pictured is Alonzo Arce. 117 Students Excel in Electives Outstanding achievements in elec- tive courses were given to students whose academic achievements ex- celled the average student. Outstanding achievement awards were given for elective classes such as art, drama, speech, library, jour- nalism, vocational classes, and homemaking. Students receiving these awards were recognized for their superior talents and abilities, as well as for their high grades. Students who received these awards helped to make the year fulfilling for everyone. Receiving the Recordkeeping Award is Josie Aguirre, sophomore, while Jeff Holland, senior, takes the Com- puter Programming Award. Alonso Aroe, senior, receives the Construction Trades Award while Bryan Vogt, senior, receives Auto Mechanics Award; Kenneth Klanik8, junior. Agriculture Award. Viola Rivera, senior, receives the VOE Award. Not pictured is senior Else Moreno receiving the Homemaking Award and senior Lionel Trevino, AH Award. Liz Arriaga, junior, receives the Homemaking Award while senior 8andy Luera receives the Accounting Award; Valdemar Alaniz, junior, Crisco Award. Receiving the 8peech and Drama Awards are junior Dundee Lackey and senior Dale Lawver. Sophomore Scott Garrett receives the Typing Award. 119 Class of 1986 The Oeniore of 1986 ere (left to right) (front) Jessica Maldonado. Bene Gonzalez. Balvador Rodriguez, Viola Ann Rivera, Laura Ann Grymes, Ron L« Graves, Kim McIntyre. Oandy Luera, David Maldonado, Irene Flores. Dorothy Elizardo, Iris M. Moreno, Beverly D. Bartos, Carmen Gomez, Clart Moreno; (row 2) Felix Flores, Enedelia Aldape: Mary Estella Alvarado, Ronnie Garcia, Eddie Rosales, Eugene Luera, Angel Martinez, Vidal T. Mireles Elisa Muniz, Dhana D. Hare. Elisa Alvarado, Angie Rodriguez. Anna Molina, Terri Hernandez, Elsa Moreno; (row 3) Dale Lawver, Angels Lynn White Edward Alvarado. Manuel Gonzales. Miguel Arce. Raymond Mendez. Cathi Perron, Perrie Turany, Missy Castillo. Myssi Rios, Kelly McIntyre. Jose Flower—Yellow Rose Color—Emerald and Silver Song— Your Love Motto—Destiny is not a matter of chance, It is a matter of choice, If is not a thing to be waited for, It is a thing to be achieved. Camargo. Ida Cortez. Kyle Jones. Laura Lee Mendez. Jackie 0. Dominguez. Lisa Havelka; (row 4) Lionel Trevino. Roberto Elizardo, Felix Naranjo. John Paul Quiroz. Alfredo Trevino. Tony Ward. Cesar Gonzales. Glenda Reich. Janelle Cook. Dahlia Rodriguez; (row 5) John Nava. Sfeven Ynclan. Felipe Rodriguez III. Max Ortiz. Alonzo Arce. Jeff Holland, Sam Parks. Bryan Vogt. John Graves, Melissa Koonce. Keith Jones. Darin Griffiths. Steven Holder. Ofie Hinojosa, and Julio Yglesias. 121 Seniors Do Some Tripping Moving, transporting, and learning all seemed to accom- pany the '86 Seniors as the year wound down. The Senior trip was not a chartered luxury as they had hoped, but it turned out to be a Greyhound ... a Hellow school bus, reyhound, they took to Astroworld. Graduation morning everything was moving along until the rain drove in and transported graduation from the field to the Auditorium. Finally, the Seniors graduated, some wanting to 8eniors listen intently to the speaker at Graduation. stick around, but left Taft eagerness to ease on down High School with the the road of life. 8chool Board President Lydis Galindo and Superintendent Phillip Mitchell present Darin Griffiths his diploma. Kyle Jones receives his diploma from his father, Mr. Ed Jones. 122 Jeff Holland gives his Valedictorian Addres May 30 in the auditorium. Senior girls try and decide what spray-on they want on their shirts, at Astroworld. Felipe Rodriguez (BOY) enjoys the view at Astroworld with his new goofy glasses. The Oenior sponsors try to decide on which ride to get on before the rain begins to fall. Laur8 Mendez. Dorothy Elizardo. and Iris Moreno enjoy the view of Astroworld on the Qky Lift. 123 Ups, Downs Help Year Speed by The year went by very fast for most people, but it was full of highs and lows. One of the highlights of the year was free tickets for the whole school to see Don Williams in concert in Corpus Christi April 22. People waited in line at the office after school to receive their tickets. Another highlight came when the Varsity Boys' basketball team made it to Area Champs. At Regionals, the teun ,, to Columbus. Jams” Day was a dayoi protest of the dress code by students, but a headache fa teachers. This year was the first year the school had a United Gtates Academic Decathlon team. There was vandalism done to the school. The trees were completely stripped of leaves. U.9.A.D. members wait for their turn during the Decathlon. 126 Future Farmers of America,— Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America members are (front row) Chester Koonce. John Orymes, Jay Saldivar; (second row) Bill Foley. Brian Keeney. Melsny Meyo Chad Turany. Monte Mutchler, Dale Mutchler, 8ean Robertson, Billy Vance; (third row) Melissa Koonce, president; Kenneth Klanika, vice-pres Missy Mauch. secretary; Joe Pullin, treasurer; Darin Griffiths, reporter; Shewn Fonville, sentinel; Shane Demmer; (fourth row) Chuck Covington, Chr« Keeney. John Childers, Dave Mutchler, Steve Sims, Heath Demmer, Patrick Jimenez, Jimmy Richards. Steven Holder. Future Homemakers of America members are Amanda Aguire, Yvonne Pena. Elsa Moreno. Belinda Maldonado, Debbie Oomez, Nelda Chavez. Nc pictured are Melany Mayo. Rosemary Eldridge. Georgia Gomez, Rosie Martinez. Eva Vance. Kim McIntyre. Elsa Lopez. Maria Martinez. 126 fesy Rios Beverly Bertas Lisa Havelke Veronica Begovia bphanie Duprie Debbie Oibson Tracy Reiley Heather King 127 Science Club—Drum Major—Cheerleaders Science Club members are Dorothy Ralph, sponsor. Irma Dominguez. Allen Klanika. Thomas Ynclan. Janell Cook, and 8teve Ynclen. Drama—Speech—OEA Drama and Speech members are: (front) Ponce Trevino. Pstsy Chavez, George Oonzales, Tony Castillo, T. J. Guiterrez. Nerfie Morales, Norm Gonzales, Andrea Cruz, (second) Ronnie Garcia, Steven Unclan, 8ha Hartung, Dawn 8mith, Ofie Hinojosa, Deanna Suarez, Qracie Lopez, Dundu Lackley, Dhana Hare, Ben 8mrtb, (third) Felipe (Boy) Rodriguez. Raymond Mendez, Angel Martinez, Pete Lopez. Gabriel Garcia, Kenrick Griffif Richard Fuentes, Shane Graber, (fourth) Ringo Guajardo, Bryan Vickery, Dave Mutchler, Larry Guajardo, Dusty Davis, Lionel Trevino. Philip Martin David Brooks, Missy Castillo, Dale Lawver, Christina Salazar, Mona Lisa Flores. 8ponsor: Ray Von Rosenberg. 128 Student Council-VICA Council members are (front) Melissa Koonce, Andra Rabke, Beverly Bartos, Iris Moreno, Dhana Hare, Elisa Muniz, Patsy 8alazar, Cindy Ofelia Hinojosa, (back) Keith Jones. Dusty Davis. John Graves, Kenneth Klanika, Felipe (BOY) Rodriguez, Alfred Trevino, and 8ponsor Judy rVICA members are (front) Joe Pullin. Valdimar Alaniz, Manuel Gonzales. Henery Rodriguez, (back) Albert Lopez. Tom Ward, Jery Perkins. Rene Rodriguez. Michael Sifuentes. Daniel Cantu. Ron Lee Graves. Bryan Vogt. Ronnie Garcia. Tony Ward. Frankie Tijerina, and sponsor Mr. Leonard Math-NHS Math Club members ere (front) Mr. Richard Eleazer, Jeff Holland. Mark Arguijo, Rachel Vermillion, 9am Parks, and Michael Holland. National Honor Society members are Kyle Jones, Laura Orymes, Beverly Bartos, Rachel Vermillion, 9ha Hartung, Dundee Lackey, Andra Rabke, Meliss Koonce. Mrs. Kathy Wilson, sponsor: Kenneth Klanika. John Nava, Bryan Vouge. 9am Parks. Jeff Holland. Patrick Kelly, and Keith Jones. 130 VOCT-Foreign Language Foreign Language members are Qhawn Jefferson, 8ylvia Mendoza, Yvoone Koonce, Monica Cruz, Misty Hill, Lisa Maldonado. David Marroquin, Joseph Oarcia. Chris Kenny, Jery Cook. 8cott Garrett, Allen Klanika, and sponsor Mrs. Anna Gonzalez. 131 VOCT club members are advisor Gary Childers. Enrique Lugo, and Alonzo Arce. Annual-Paper Staff Annual members are (front) Kyle Jones. Thomas Ynclan, Beth Griffin, Dawn Smith. 8hawna Everett, (middle) Nick Gonzales, Russel Rabke Alfred Trevino. John Nava, (back) Felipe Rodriguez (Boy), 8teven Ynclan. Chad Mitchell, Cory 8iera. and Rene Martinez, sponsor Ms. Jean Wolter pictured is Melissa Koonce, Chester Koonce, and Kim McIntyre. Paper Staff members are (front) Alfred Trevino. Thomas Ynclan. Cory 8iera. (back) 8hawna Everett. Rene Martinez. Dawn Gmith. sponsor Miss Jean Wolter. 132 Rifle Corps-Jets Rifle Corps members are Viola Rivera. Pstsy Marinez. Terry Garcia. Je members ere Beverly Bartos. Rachel Vermillion. Micbell Holland. Jeff Holland. 9am Parks, John Nava, and Mr. 9coH RippeJoe. sponsor. 133 U8AD-UIL USAD members are Dundee Lackey, Kim McIntyre. Alfred Trevino. Rachel Vermillion. Jeff Holland, Mitchell Alexander, John Nava. Ida Acosta sponsors are Mrs. Kathy Shaw. Mr. 8cott Rippetoe. UIL members are (front) Kyle Jones, Dusty Davis, Dundee Lackey, Qha Hartung. Bonnie Garcia, (middle) Sybil Rutherford, Anna Molina. Melissi Koonce, Felipe (BOY) Rodriguez, (back) Alfred Trevino. 8hane Graber, Kennrick Griffin. 134 NH8 Inducts Nine Members The National Honor Society inducted nine members. The NHS is an honorary organization based on leader- ship, character and service. The inductees were seniors Bryan Vogt, Melissa Koonce and Laura Ann Grymes. Juniors being inducted were Sha Hartung, Patrick Kelley, Kenneth Klanika, Dundee Lackey, Andra Rabke and Rachal Vermillion. I was so proud of myself for making NHS, said senior Melissa Koonce. Members of the Greyhound Marching Band are (front) Penney Kelley. Julie Martinets. Yvonne Pina, Anna Cardenas. Ruby 8anches. Debbie Maldonado Ida Dominguez. Pat Avalos. Shawn Jefferson. Monica Montemayor. Michelle Martinez. Christina Salazar. Geraldine Rodriguez. Melissa Brown; (second) Lucy 8oliz. Peggy Gonzales. Elsa Moreno. Missy Hinojosa, Veronica Camarillo. Norma Flores. Patsy Chavez. Heather King. Cindy Moreno. Lori Moreno Joseph Flores. Mary Ann Puentes. Mona Flores. Jenette Mendez. Daniel Huerta; (third) Drum Major Melissa Rios. Audrey Rodriguez. Brian Kelley. Elisa Alvarado. Jeanette Galindo. Gabriel Rodriguez. Patrick Fuchs. Steven Aparicio. Shane Graber, Tom Ward. Andrea Cruz. 8cotty Olivo. Patsy Salazar Humberto Rivera. Emi Elizondo; (fourth) Jessica Rodriguez, Lina Reyna. Terry Garcia. Patsy Martinez. Viola Rivera. Frankie Tijerina. Felipe Rodrigue2 136 Nelda Chavez. Oracie Lopez. Amanda Aguirre. Ponce Trevino. David Rodriguez. Bryan Vickery. David Gonzales. Pablo Banda. 8teve Rodriguez, Mark Arguijo. Vidal Mireles, Andra Rabke, Lonnie Franco, Rudy Rodriguez; (fifth) Rudy Rodriguez. John Childers. Larry Guajardo, 9cott Garrett. John Paul Quiroz, Michael Lopez, Joe Quilimaco. Michael Gifuentes, David Gomez. Adam Gonzales. Patrick Jimenez. Lupe Encinia. Patrick Kelley; (back) Kim McIntyre. Jackie Rios. Jessica Maldonado. Rae Lynne Williams. Beth Griffin. Raquel Garcia. Gracia Flores. Ida Acosta. Deanna 9uarez. Debbie Qturgeon. Norma Alvarez. Lynda Moreno. Directors Mr. John Walton, and Mr. Roy Hinojosa. 137 AIR HEAD: no brains ARCHIVES: to do aw8y with AWESOME: something great BARF: dislike something BABE: a girl's guy or a guy's girl BABY CRY: one who complains BAD: means something that is good BUSTED: one who gets caught in the act BUST UP: to go for it BUD: a term used to describe someones' pal CHICK: a girl (see also babe) CHILL OUT: a term used to tell someone to be cool CRUISE: to travel roads, streets or towns DONKEY DAWN: a term used to describe a certain type of walk DORK: a strange or weird person DUFAS: a strange person (see also DORK) FOULDIE: a person who messes up GEEK: (see DORK, DUFAS) Glossary “HEY DUDE'': hello or greetings HISTORY: do away with (see ARCHIVES) JAM: to listen to music ... loud JERK: (see GEEK) “JUMP YOUR BONES : to make out LICK: a person who butters up to the teachers: a pet “LW : a light weight MAINERD: (see GEEK) MELLOW OUT: to be cool MUNCHIES: to eat snack food MUNCH OUT: to eat snacks fast NARC: To squeal or tattle STRUT: a cool way to walk TOTALLY: all the way TUBULAR: means “wow VAPOR: (see ARCHIVES. HISTORY) “WHAT'S YOUR TRIP : means what's wrong with you 138 A perfect example of a GEEK. Senior Achievements Aldape, Enedelia 1 1 -20-67 OEA: 3.4. Alvarado, Ed 3-31-67 4; Band: 1-3; VOCT: 1. Alvarado, Elisa 2-5-68 (fend: 1 -4; FHA: 2: Choir: 1. Arce, Alonzo 1 -2-67 VOCT: 4, (President-4): 8cience: 3; Football: I. Arce, Miguel 7-10-68 Foreign Language Club: 3; Math: 4. Bartos, Beverly Diane 1 1-22-67 Cheerleader: 3.4; Foreign Language Club: 3; T Club: 3.4: NH9: 3.4; JET8: 3.4; Key Club: 3,4; 8tudent Council: 4; Class Presi- dent: 4; Volleyball: 1-4; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1-4; Golf: 1-4. Camargo, Jose Hilario 12-1 1-67 Speech: 4; “T Club: 3: Football: 1-4; Track: I • Castillo,Melissa 1-16-68 Band: 1-3; Drama: 4: 8peech: 3.4; One-Act Play: 4: Class Officer: Vice-President: 1,4. Cook, Janelle 1-2-68 Band: 1.2; 'T' Club: 3: 8cience: 1-4; Key Club: 3: Volleyball: 1-4; Basketball: 1-3; Track: 1.2. Cortez, Ida H. 9-1-67 Track: 1-4. Dominguez, Jackie 9-20-68 Band: 1-3; Cheerleader: 1; Rifle Corp: 2; Btudent Council: 1; OEA: 4; Volleyball: 1.4; Basketball: 1 -4; Track: 1 -3. Elizardo, Dorothy 8-15-67 Band: 1.2: OEA: 4: Choir: 1. Elizardo, Robert 1 -25-67 Football: 2-4. Flores, Felix Jr. 5-1 1 -68 Band: 1 -4; Drama: 4; Class Officer: Treasurer: 2.3; Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1.3,4: Track: 1,2,4; Baseball: 1-4. Garcia, Ronnie 1 -15-68 Art: 1; VICA: 3.4; 8peech: 3.4; U8AD: 4; One-Act Play: 3 (Waiter in 8capino ). 4 (Policeman in 8ly Fox ). Gomez, Carmen 9-9-67 Gonzales, Cesar 9-12-67 Art: 1 -4; Science: 1.4; Baseball: 2-4. Gonzales, Manuel 10-15-66 VICA: 3,4: Football: I; Basketball: 1. Gonzalez, Bene 7-3-67 Graves, John 2-5-67 Howl of the Hounds: 3: T Club: 2-4: JET8: 3,4; 8tudent Council: 4; Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1-3; Baseball: 1. Graves, Ron Lee 10-14-67 VICA: 3.4; FFA: 1; FHA: 4; ‘T Club: 1-4; Football: 1,4; Basketball: 1-3; Track: 1.3; Golf: 1-4. Griffiths, Darin 4-5-86 FFA: I-4: Football: 2. Guajardo, Pete, Jr. 8-1-68 Band: 1-4; Drama: 4; 'T Club: 2.3; Science: 2.3; Class Officer: 3 (Vice- President); Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1 -3: Baseball: 1 -4. Grymes, Laura Ann 7-1 -68 NH8:4; JET8:4. Hare, Dhana 5-18-68 Drama: 4; Howl of the Hounds: 2,3 (Editor); Student Council: 4; OEA: 4: Choir: 1; Class Officer: Representative and Secretary: 4; One-Act Play: 4 (Miss Merrylee Fancy in Sly Fox ). Havelka, Lisa 12-19-67 Cheerleader: 4: T Club: 2,3: Key Club: 4: Class Officer: Treasurer: 4: Volleyball: 1-4: Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1: Golf: 2.3. Hinojosa, Ofie 12-4-67 Band: 1; Drama: 2,4; 8peech: 3.4: U8AD: 4; Student Council: 4; Class Officer: 4 (Representative); Basketball: 1,2; Track: 2; One-Act Play: 2 (Lady in Waiting in Twelfth Night ). Holder, Steven 12-31 -67 FFA: 1-4: Choir: 1. Holland, Jeff 9-2-68 USAD: 4; Math: 1-4; NH8: 3.4: JET8: 3.4; Science: 1-3; Football: 2.3; UIL: 3 (Calculator—first in State); 3 (Number Sense—fifth in 8tate); 4 (Calculator—tied for first in State). Jones, James Keith 4-18-67 FFA: 1 (Greenhand President), 2 (Treasurer); FCA: 3 (Vice-President); T Club: 3.4; NH8: 3.4: Science: 2 (Vice-President), 3: 8tudent Council: 2-4 (3 Vice-Pesident. 4 President); Class Officer: 2 (President); Football: 1: Basketball: 1 -4; Track: 1,2; English Award: 1; Biology Award: 2; Perfect Attendance: 2; FFA Land Judging: High Point Individual (Area): 2; American History Award: 3; Basketball: All-Tournament (Taft) 4; 8econd Team All-District: 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen. Jones, Jeffrey Kyle 4-18-67 Drama: 2.3; T (?lub: 2-4; NH8: 3.4; Stu- dent Council: 2,3; TRACK8: 4; Class Officer: 1 (Treasurer); 2 (Representative), 3 (Presi- dent): Football: 1-4; Basketball: 4; One-Act Play: 2 (Duke Orsino in Twelfth Night ). 3 (Argante in 8capino ): Outstanding Junior Boy. Koonce, Melissa 3-11-68 FFA: 1-4. Land Judging Team: 1-3. High Point Individual at 8tate: 1: Howl of the Hounds: 3: NH9: 4; Key Club: 3; 8Judent Council: 4 (Recording Secretary); TRACK8: 3.4: UIL: 3 (Newswriting—second in District). 3 (Headline Writing—fifth in State). 4 (Newswriting—fourth m District). 4 (Headline Writing—second in District). Lawver, Dale 5-19-68 Drama: 3,4: 8peech: 3.4; Football: 1; Baseball: 3.4: One-Act Play: 4 (Chief of Police in Sly Fox ). Luera, Sandy (Bustillos) 11-14-67 OEA: 4: Choir: I. Maldonado, David 4-24-68 Band: 1,2; Drama: 3: NH8: 4: OEA: 4: All- Class Play: 3 (Referee in Mauler Man ). Maldonado, Jessica 10-6-67 Art: 4; Band: 1 -4; FHA: 1: Flag Team: 3.4. Martinez, Angel 1 1 -20-67 Band: 1-4; Drama: 4; T Club: 2.3; Science: 2,3; Football: 1 -4; Basketball 1,3; Track: 1-3: Baseball: 1-4. McIntyre, Kelly 9-20-67 Band: 1.2; 8cience: 1.2; OEA: 4: Volleyball: 1.2; Basketball: 1 -3; Tennis: 2.3. McIntyre, Kim 8-8-68 139 Band: 1 -4: FFA: 4: Flag Team: 3.4; U8AD: 4: Howl of the Hounds: 3: TRACK8: 3.4: UIL: 3 (Feature Writing—second in District). 4. Mendez, Laura Lee 3-26-68 Band: 1.2; OEA: 4: Choir: 1. (Newswriting—3rd in Dist), 3 (Editorial Writing—4th in Dist), 4 (Editorial Writing—3rd in Dist. 5th in Reg.). 4 (Ready Writing—6th in Dist), 3 (Sports- writing—2nd in Dist.), 1 (Science). Ortiz, Max 12-16-66 Band: 1 -4; Track: 3. Art: 2: FHA: 3; OEA: 4. Rodriguez, Felipe 3-21 .$7 Band: 1-4; Drama: 3,4; 8peech: 4: 9tuder,t Council: 4: (Annual Represents !. TRACK8: 2-4; Choir: 2; One-Act Pl (Captain Crouch in Sly Fox ). u Mendez, Raymond 9-4-67 Band: 1,4: T Club: 2-4; 8cience: 2.3; Football: 1 -4; Basketball: I. Mireles, Vidal 9-30-67 Band: 1-4; Drama: 1: Drum Corp: 1-4; Speech: 1-3: One-Act Play: 1-3; Choir: 1; Track: 1; UIL: 2 (Drum 8olo Contest—First). Molina, Anna 1-4-68 Drama: 4; FHA: 2; Howl of the Hounds: 3,4; Science: 3.4; TRACK8: 3; OEA: 3; UIL: 3 (Headline Writing). 4 (Headline Writing). Moreno, Clara 7-22-67 Moreno, Iris M. 10-26-67 Band: 1,2; Cheerleader: 2; Foreign Language Club: 2; Student Council: 1.2.4, (Vice- President); OEA: 4; Clsss Officer: 1 (Presi- dent), 2 (Representative); Volleyball: 1,2; Basketball: 1,2: Tennis: 1. Muniz, Elisa 7-16-68 Band: 1,2: JET8: 3: Student Council: 4; OEA: 4; Class Officer: 4 (Representative). Naranjo, Felix, Jr. 9-3-67 Band: 1-3:V0CT:4. Parks, 8am 7-25-67 ‘T’ Club: 2-4; Math: 3.4; NHS; 3.4; JET8: 3.4; Football: 1-3; Basketball: 1-4; Tennis: 3.4; Track: 1 -3: Baseball: 1; Golf: 1,2.4. Perron, Cathi 12-2-68 Foreign Language Club: 3; 'T' Club: 2-4; JET8: 3; Volleyball: 1-4: Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1-4: Golf: 2-4. Quiroz, John Paul 11 -5-67 Band: 1-4; Drama: 4; 8cience: 2; Student Council: 1-3; Class Officer: 1-3 (Represen- tative); Football: 1; Basketball: 1-3; Tennis: 2; Baseball: 1. Ramirez, Adriana 7-1-66 Band: 1-3. Reich, Glenda 7-7-67 FFA: 1; FHA: 3; Science: 1,2; Annual: 3 (Wyoming); Volleyball: 3; Basketball: 1-3; Track: 2. Rios, Melissa 8-10-68 Band: 1-4; Drama: 3; Asst. Drum Major: 3; Drum Major: 4; FHA: 1,2; Flag Team: 2.3: Science: 2,3; Volleyball: 1-4; Basketball: 1,2; Track: 1 -4. Rodriguez, Henry 4-1]-$7 VICA: 3,4. H Rosales, Eddie 12-10-66 J VICA: 4. 1i Trevino, Alfredo 9-18-67 y USAD: 4: Howl of the Hounds: 3,4: 8fuder,i Council: 4 (Howl of the Hounds' Repress J tative); TRACK9: 4: Football: 1-3: Bssebali: 1-4: UIL: 3 (8portswriting). 4 (EdHorW Writing). Trevino, Lionel 3-12-67 Art: 3,4: Drama: 4: Football: 3: One-Ad Play: 4 (Crew for Sly Fox ). Turranu, Perrie 3-10-68 i FFA: 1: OEA: 4: Volleyball: 1,2; BaglnM j 1,2: Track: 1: Golf: 2. j Vogt, Bryan 10-14-67 VICA: 3,4: FFA: 1,2: T Club: 2-4: NH8:4 Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1-3. Ward, Tony 12-1-67 VICA: 3.4: FFA: 2; FHA: 4; T' Club: 24: Basketball: 1,3.4; Golf: 2-4. Nava, John 4-11-68 Art: 1: Foreign Language Club: 3: USAD: 4; Howl of the Hounds: 2-4 (Editor); NH8: 3.4; JET8: 3.4: 8tudent Council: 2: TRACK8: 2-4: Football: 1; UIL: 2 (Feature Writing—3rd in Dist.: 3rd in Reg.), 4 (6th in Diet.), 2 (Newswriting — 6th in Dist.), 3 (Newswriting — 4th in Dist.), 4 Rivera, Viola Ann 5-10-68 Band: 1-4; Rifle Corp: 2.3 (Co-Captsin), 4 (Captain); Speech: 1; V0E: 4; Outstanding Freshman Girl in Band: Outstanding Junior Girl in Band. Rodriguez, Dalia 9-28-67 Yglesias, Julio 10-2-67 Band: 1-4: 8peech: 1: T Club: 3,4: Fool- ball: 1-4: Track: 1-4. Ynclan, Steven 11-24-67 FFA: 2: Speech 1 -4: Howl of the Hounds: 2- 4 (Editor): Msth: 2: JET8: 3; 8cience: 2-4: TRACKS: 2-4; Tennis: 4. 140 Index jpogta, Benito 28. 54 ooda. Eddie 1 8, Ida 16. 128. 136 Aoorta, Laura 16 Icoda. Nancy 28 uygar, Carlos 1 13 uuirre. Amanda 28. 126. 136 Igairre. Josefe 23. 1 18 huirre. Priscilla 28 Alaniz, Valdemar 16. 47. 51. 1 19. 129 lldepe. Enedelia 10. 120 Ndape. Mary 28 Alexander. Eric 28 Alexander. Robert 16. 128 Alvarado. Edward 120 Alvarado. Elisa 10. 120, 136 Alvarado. Martin 23 Alvarado. Mary Estella 120 Alvarez. Joe 28 Alvarez. Juanita 16 Alvarez, Norma 23 Aparicio. Steven 28. 30, 136 Aparicio. Sylvia Aranda, Lupito 28 Arae, Alonso 1 17.1 18. 120. 131 Arae, Miguel 120 Arguijo, Mark 23, 24, 130 Arrelano, Nancy Arriag8, Elizabeth 16. 119 Arriaga. Gilbert 115 Avalos. Pat 136 Bagesse, Teresa 28. 33. 94. 105. 106. 112 Banda, Mateo 23. 27 Banda. Pablo 28. 136 Barrera. Orie 102 Bartos. Beverly 7. 10, 13. 49. 56. 57, 58. 59. 68, 70, 87. 92. 96. 114. 116. 120, 127. 129, 130. 133. 134 Benford. Danny 28. 30. 54, 66. 75 Bhagat. Dipti 16 Bhagat. Divyesh 28. 89. 117 Brooks, David Endsheets 16. 19. 50, 51, 53. Ill Brown. Melissa 28. 73. 75. 79. 136 Camargo, Joe 10, 51. 120 Camrillo, Veronica 17, 136 Cantu, Daniel 129 Cantu, Manuel 17. 54, 75 Cardenas. Anna 136 Castillo. Greg 23 Csstillo, Joe Castillo. Missy 4. 9. 10. 13. 120 Castillo. Noelia 17 Castillo. Ralph 28 Castillo. Tony 28. 33 1 13 Cervantes. Johnny Chavez. Nelda 28. 126, 136 Chavez. Patsy 28. 136 Childers. John 28. 66. 126 Cisr ero6. Caroline 23 Cliburn. Mike 110, 111 Coates. 9hay 28 Cook. Janelle 10. 56. 57. 58. 59. 120. 127 Cook. Jerry 22. 23. 51.62. 81.83. 131 Cortez. Ida 10.43. 120 Cortez, Isabel 17 Cortez, Trino 51 Covington. Chuck 126 Cruz. Andrea 28. 73. 76. 136 Cruz. Jimmy 28 Cruz. Monica 23. 72. 73. 131 Cuellar. Herlinda Davis. Dusty 17. 19.51.95.97. 112. 1 13. 129. 134 Delacruz. Richard Delacruz, Tony Demmer. Heath 126 Demmer, 8hane 17. 115. 126 Diza. Terry Dominguez. Ida 23. 136 Dominguez. Irma 17. 40. 127 Dominguez. Jackie 10. 56. 59. 68. 120 Duprie. Stephanie 23. 60, 61.68. 87. 127 Eaton. Stephanie 8. 1 7. 59. 68. 71 Eldrige. Rosemary 17, 126 Elizardo, Dorothy 10. 120, 123. 128 Elizardo. Raymond 23 Elizardo. Robert 10.51. 120 Elizondo, Emi23. 54. 67. 136 Encinia, David 16. 17, 19. 81.83 Encinia. Guadalupe 28. 136 Esquivel. Edward 28 Estrada. Maria Everette, Michelle 23. 115 Everette. 8hawna 2. 23. 109. 132 Flores. Felix Flores. Felix 10. 42. 51.62. 81.85. 96, 109. 120 Flores. Gracie 17, 136 Flores. Irene 10, 97. 120 Flores. Jesse Flores. Johnny 23 Flores. Joseph 30. 54. 66. 89. 136 Flores. Mona 32. 72. 73. 136 Flores, Norma 136 Flores. Olivia 17. 61 Flores. Sam 23 Flores, San Juanita 17 Foley. Bill 126 Fonville. 8hawn 1 7, 46. 54. 126 Franco. Lonnie 17. 136 Fuchs. Patrick 136 Fuentes. Richard 66. 74. 75 Fuentes, 8antos 77 Galindo. Jeanette 23. 61.72. 73. 136 Garcia, Camik 51.92 Garcia. Crissy 17. 109 Garcia. Gabriel 15. 54, 129 Garcia. Joseph 23. 54. 131 Garcia, Manuel 29 Garcia. Martin 29 Garcia. Pasqual 13. 129 Garcia. Raquel 7. 16. 1 7. 68. 136 Garcia, Ronnie 10. 38. 105. 108. 113. 120. 129. 134 Garcia, Terri 17, 133. 136 Garrett. 8cott 22. 23. 54. 55. 67. 103. 109. 115. 119. 131. 136 Gibson. Debbie 24. 68. 72. 79. 106. 127 Gomez, Bobby 29. 54. 66. 74. 81 Gomez. Carmen 10, 120 Gomez. David 22. 24. 56. 136 Gomez, Debbie 17. 60, 61.68. 71. 126 Gomez. Georgia 24. 126 Gonzales. Adsm 24. 54. 67. 136 Gonzales. Bene 29. 54. 120 Gonzales, Cesar 49. 81.84, 120 Gonzales. David R. 30. 54, 55. 66, 67, 136 Gonzales, George 24. 54. 67. 81. 113 Gonzales. Jerry 18. 49. 81.82 Gonzales. Manuel 10. 120, 129 Gonzales. Nicolas 22. 24. 132 Gonzales, Norman 24 Gonzales, Peggy 18. 136 Gonzales, Rachel 18 Gonzales. Roy 18. 62 Gonzalez. Rudy 30, 54. 66 Graber, 8hane 30. 54. 66. 76. 78, 113. 134 Graves. D'Ann 18. 59. 110. 112 Graves. John Endsheets 10. 39. 51.62. 92. 99. 104. 115. 120. 129 Graves. Ron Lee 10. 51.86. 87. 120. 129 Griffin. Beth 30.31. 115. 117. 131. 136 Griffin. Kenric 30. 54. 89. 113. 134 Griffin. 8tephen 18. 67 Griffiths. Darin 2. 10. 120. 122. 126 Grymes, John 10. 30. 86. 87, 126 Grymes. Laura 10. 45. 120. 130 Guajardo. Larry24. 113, 136 Guajardo. Pete 9. 10, 42. 44. 50. 51.52, 62. 63.81.82.83.85. 105. 109 Guerrero. Gilbert 18. 51. 106 Guerrero. Gk ri8 Guerrero, Norma 3. 18 Guerrero. Rey Gutierrez. T. J. 30. 113 Hare. Dhanal 13. 97. 103. 113. 120. 129 Hartung, Sha 18. 90. 110. 113. 130. 134 Havelka. Lisa 10. 13. 59. 68. 69. 120. 127 Hernandez. Ana 24 Hernandez. Cynthia Hernandez. David 24. 67 Hernandez, Terry 10, 120 Hernandez, Ofie 24 Hill. Misty 87. 131 Hinojosa, Jerry Hinojosa, Melissa 18. 136 Hinojosa. Ofelia 46. 120. 129 Hinojosa. Timothy 24 Holder. 8teven T. 5. 1 1. 13. 120. 126 Holland. Jeff 11.39. 115. 116. 117. 118. 120. 122. 128. 130. 133 Holland. Michael 25. 130. 133 Huerta, Daniel 18. 136 Huerta. Manuel 25 Jefferson, Shawn 25. 131. 136 Jimenez. Petronilo30. 126. 136 Jones. Keith 11.42. 62. 65. 99. 1 14. 1 16. 120. 129. 130 Jones. Kyle Endsheets 11.43. 51,53. 62, 104. 120. 122. 130. 132. 134. 135. 138 Joslin. Michael Keeney, Chris 25, 67. 81. 126. 131 Kelley. Neal 51.67 Kelley Patrick 3. 16. 18.21.41.81.82. 96. 130. 135. 136 Kelley. Penny 30. 136 Kelly. Brian 30, 136 Kenney. Brian 30. 126 King. Heather 30. 61.72. 73. 93. 97. 127. 136 Klanika, Allen 22, 31. 115. 127. 131 141 Klanika, Kenneth 16. 18. 38. 105. 108. 115. 117. 118. 126. 128. 130 Koonce. Chester 25. 126. 132 Koonce. Melissa 5. 11.45. 100. 114. 116. 120. 126. 128. 130. 132. 134 Koonce. Yvonne 25. 88, 88. 117, 131 Lackey. Dundee 8. 113. 115. 117, 118. 128. 130. 134. 135 Lawver. Dale 4. 8. 1 1. 12. 81.83. 107. 113. 1 18. 120 Lindsay. Jesica 31 Lopez. Albert 18. 46. 128 Lopez, Domingo 31. 108 Lopez, Elsa 18. 126 Lopez. Gracie 31.61. 136 Lopez, Michael 18. 136 Lopez. Pete 25 Lopez. Rafael 25 Lopez. Ramon 25. 125 Lopez. Sylvia 31 Luera. Eugene 120 Luera. Sandy 10, 42, 118, 120 Lugo, Elena 18 Lugo, Enrique 18. 131 Lugo. Pete 113 Maldonado. Belinda 25. 126 Maldonado. David 1 1.87, 120 Maldonado. Debbie 25, 136 Maldonado. Edward 101 Maldonado. Jessica 11,120, 136 Maldonado, Lisa 25. 131 Maldonado, Raul Maldondao, Lupe 31. 108 Marinez, Anna Marroquin. David 18.51. 131 Martinets, Julie 31.61.72. 73. 136 Martinez, Angel 11.20. 44. 51.81.83. 85. 107. 108 Martinez. Anna 18 Martinez. Arnulfo Martinez, Dora 18 Martinez. Johnny 31 Martinez, Juanita 26 Martinez. Maria 126 Martinez. Mary Jane 31 Martinez, Michelle 26. 136 Martinez, Patricia 26. 133. 136 Martinez, Phillip 26. 1 13 Martinez, Rene 26. 51, 132 Martinez, Rosie 18. 126 Martinez. Ruben 31 Martinez. Roland 108 Martinez, Tommy 31 Mauch. Missy 18. 126 Mayo. Melany 126 McIntyre, Kelly 14, 120 McIntyre. Kim 14. 120. 126. 128. 132. 136 Medina. Mark Mendez. Jeanette 31. 136 Mendez. Jenda 31 Mendez. Josie 26. 108 Mendez. Juan 31.54. 78. 101 Mendez. Laura 14. 120, 123, 128 Mendez. Raymond 14, 51.52. 53. 1 17, 120 Mendoza. Cindy Mendoza. Ciroldo 31.54 Mendoza, Jaun 40. 54. 77 Mendoza, Sylvia 26. 115. 131 Meza. Edelmina Mireles, Vidal 14. 107. 120, 136 Mitchell. Chad 3. 67. 1 10 Molina. Anna 14. 113. 120. 134 Molina, Lydia 20. 108 Molina. Ofeiia 13 Montemeyor. Monica 22. 26. 136 Montes, Sammy 26. 110 Morales. Norfilia Moreno. Cindy 32. 128. 136 Moreno. Clara 14. 120 Moreno. Elsa 14.43. 118. 120, 126. 136 Moreno. Iris 14. 83. 87. 120. 123. 128. 128 Moreno. Linda 32. 136 Moreno, Lori 26. 126 Moreno. Sandra 16. 20. 41 Muniz. Elisa 13. 14. 87. 120. 128. 128 Munro, Laura 32 Mutchler. Dale 26. 106. 126 Mutchler, Dave 110, 126 Mutchler. John 20 Mutchler, Monte 32. 126 Naranjo. Felipe 27. 67. 81 Naranjo. Felix 120 Narvaez. Abraham 32 Narvaez. J8vier 20, 81.82 Narvaez, Mark Nava, John 4. 14. 120. 130. 132. 133 Nino. Jerry 32. 54, 128 Nunez. Cynthia 20 Olivo. 8cotty27. 81. 136 Ortiz. Dionicio Ortiz. Manuel 27 Ortiz. Max 4. 120 Parks, Sam Endsheets 14, 62. 63. 65. 86. 87.88. 120. 130, 133 Pierson. Kendra Perkins. Jerry 27, 46. 128 Perron. Cathi 14. 57. 58. 68. 68. 70. 71. 78. 87.87. 120 Petrie. Sherry 20 Pierson. Kendra Pierson, Nichole Pina. Gilbert 32 Pina. Thomas 20 Pina. Yvonne 32, 126. 136 Pleasant. Anita Pleasant. Roy Dale 20. 48. 51,62, 63. 78. 108 Puentes. Mary Ann 24. 27. 136 Pullin. Joe 20. 98. 126. 129 Quiiimaco. Jerry 32, 54. 66 Quilimaco. Joe 9. 20. 113. 136 Quiroz, John Paul 4. 9, 14. 43. 120, 136 Rabke. Andra 20. 78. 128. 130. 136 Rabke. Russell 32. 132 Ramirez. Audrey 20 Ramos. Jeri Ann Reich. Glenda 43. 45. 101, 120 Reiley. Tracy 27. 61. 115. 127 Rendon, Maris 27 Revak. Christine 20 Reyna. Margaret 20. 136 Richard, Jimmy 32. 126 Riojas, Michael 1 12 Rios, Bonnie 32 Rios. Jackie 32. 59. 61.68. 75. 136 Rios. Myssi 14. 43. 56. 57. 59. 76. 96, 120. 127, 136 Rivera, Estella 20 Rivera. Humberto 27. 136 Rivera. Viola 14. 118. 120. 133. 136 Rivera. Wayne 27 Robertson. Michael 86. 126 Rocha, Daniel Rodriguez. Angie 14, 120 Rodriguez. Audrey 136 Rodriguez, Dhalia 14. 120. 128 Rodriguez. David 27, 54, 106. 136 Rodriguez, Diana 20 Rodriguez, Felipe 14. 101, 102. 104 1 |g 120. 123. 129. 132. 134. 136 Rodriguez. Gabriel 27. 76, 106, 136 Rodriguez. Geraldine 136 Rodriguez, Henry 14. 129 Rodriguez, Jessica 25, 60, 61. 136 Rodriguez. Rene 20, 51,80. 81. 129 Rodriguez, Ricky Rodriguez. Rita Rodriguez. Rudy 20, 136 Rodriguez. Rudy 136 Rodriguez, Salvador 14, 120 Rodriguez, Steve 32. 136 Rodriguez. Tony Rosales. Eddie 120 Rosales. Robert Rutherford, Jenny 59 Rutherford, Sybil 110, 113, 134 Salazar. Christina 32, 136 Salazar. Jay 32, 126 Salazar. Patsy 16, 128, 136 Saldana, Veronica 20. 27 Saldivar Juanits 2. 20 Saldivar, Manuel 31.33 Sanchez. Rudy 27. 136 Segovia, Veronica 20, 59. 68. 71.96, 103 127 Sierra. Cory 2. 27. 108, 132 Sifuentes. Michael 20, 129. 136 Silvas, Jimmy Sims. Steven 126 Smith. Ben 30. 33 Smith. Dawn 20, 132 Soliz, Lucia 27. 136 Stegall, Jill 33.61 Sturgeon. Debra 30. 32, 33, 136 Suarez, Deanna 16.21. 113, 136 Suarez. Mary 14 Tamez, Nancy Tamez. Priscilla Tijerina. Frank 21.54. 77. 1 15. 129. 136 Torres, Brenda 21. 128 Torres, Cynthia 33 Torres. Jessie 21.47. 51,52. 108 Trevino, Alfredo 2. 15.81. 120. 128. 129 132. 134 Trevino, Erics 3. 33 Trevino. Gabriel Trevino. Lionel 15. 118. 120 Trevino. Ponce 33. 54. 66. 76. 136 Trevino. Ricardo 33. 54. 66. 81 Trevino. Roberto 33. 54, 81 Turany, Chad 33, 86, 126 Turany, Perrie 15. 45. 120 Uvalle. Adam Valderama, Emily Valderama. Roger Vance. Billy 33. 126 Vance, Eva 33. 126 Vermillion. Rschal 21,39, 128, 130. 133, 134 Vickery. Bryan 21.46. 113. 136 Villalobos. Patricia 27 Vogt. Bryan Endsheets 7, 15. 45. 48. 61. 52. 62. 63. 65. 95. 99. 1 15. 1 18, 120 129 Ward. Tom 1 13. 129, 136 Ward. Tony 15. 86. 120. 129 142 yytufe. Angela 15.41,87. 120 Viliams, Rae Lynn 27,61,73, 136 yglesias. Julio 15. 51.78. 107. 120 yndan. 8Jeven 15. 115, 120. 127. 132 Ynclan. Thomas 33. 127, 132 Faculty Index Acosta. Arturo 35 Acosta, Pete 68. 70, 71 Ad8me. Jimmy 35 Alaniz, Emi 81.83. 84 Bazan, Al Davis. 8usan Becker. Eleanor Bledsoe. Judy 2. 12.36. 128 Canion. Peggy 4. 36, 93 Childers. Gary 36, 131 Oow, Jessie 36 Cuellar. Jose 36 Cummins, Jenelle 36. 40 Dulip, Vinay 3. 41 Eieazer, Richard 36. 130 Flores, Alicia 36 Franklin. Anna 36 Galindo. Lydia 35 Gallagher, Dinah 2, 36 Garrett, Ralph 34 Gatz. 8uzy 36 Gonzales, Anna 131 Hinojosa, Roy 136 Haug. Jerry Jones. Ed 50. 122 Jones. Marc 36. 50, 54, 55. 66 Lavender, Lucy 35. 37 Loidl. Mary Lou 3. 35 McMillan. Michael 37 Miller. Bill 54. 86 Mitchell. Phillip 35. 122 Moreno. Loreto 35 Pogue. Ann 98 Pyron, Betty 37. 128 Ralph. Dorothy 37. 127 Randow, Glenn 37 Rippettoe. 8cott2. 36.37. 128. 133 Rodriguez, Rene 35 Sanders. Jackie 37 8egovia. Ronnie 35 Shaw. Kathy 37, 39. 103. 128 Stegall. Roy 7. 34. 62. 98. 102. 136 Stegall. Karen Suarez. Enedelie 35 Vara. Gilma 35 Von Rosenberg, Ray 6. 37. 45. 110, 111 Walton. John 37 Watson. Leonard 37, 47. 129 Westfall, Susan Wilson. Kathy 37. 130 Wotter, Jeanie 37. 43. 109, 132 Zieschang. Peggy 60 In Memory Miguel Mike Garcia 8ep+ember9, 1944 August 29, 1985 School Board Trustee April 1985 to August 1985 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Classes 8 Academics 40 Sports 48 Activities 90 Senior Achievements 138 Glossary 140 Index 142
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1981 1983 1984 1985 1987 1988
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