T rocks Students wolf for the storting of o skit during o pep roily. Toft High School 502 Rincon Rood Toft, Texas 76390 Volume 52 Mr. Roy von Rosenburg, English reocher, conremplores o better woy ro exploin the doys lesson. Seniors Roquel Gorcio ond Veronico Segovio compore English notes. Chris Cliburn. freshmon, concen- trotes on improving his typing skills. Junior Romon Lopez studiously begins his moth assignment. Freshmon Noreen Gonzales studies in English. 2 EARNIN IS SCHOOL Miss M. J. Wolter's journollsm ond yeorbook dosses work fronticolly to meet deodlines. Learning is more than academics Learning in school prepares srudenrs for careers ond for life. Ar rhe mention of learning, students’ minds immediately turn to academics. Bur much more than reading, writing and arithmetic falls under this category. Students learn such things as typing and accounting during business classes. Theories and ideas are em- phasized in college preparatory classes such as calculus, foreign languages, physics and chemistry. Vocational classes help srudenrs become prepared for careers in rhe fields of jour- nalism, auto mechanics. homemaking and agriculture. School also reaches students more than just basic subject matter. School has taught me in- dependence and more impor- tantly, responsibility,'' said senior Stephanie Eaton. School is learning. Rochol Vermilion—INTRODUCTION 3 Seniors Shown Fonville ond Dove Mur- chler roke o try or reproducing o rower in Home ond Fomily Living. Seniors J. Dryon Vickery ond Sho J. Horrung decorore rhe Srudenr Coundl Chrisrmos rree rogerher. Mr. Jose Cuellor ond Mrs. Dylcio McKen- zie munch our In rhe reochers' lounge. TOGETHERNESr IS SCHOOL 3 Seniors Joe Pullln ond Steven Sims trim their home grown redneck Christmos tree. Unison builds strength The act of being together is o voluoble ond important port of school life. Togetherness fends to be directly associated with in- dividualism in the sense that it takes o group of individuals to achieve the final plateau of unison. Of course, this atmosphere subjects us to the realism that we will one day encounter outside of high school. Experiences of together- ness that students rend to remember ore attending athletic events and working together to achieve things that benefit the overall good- will of their respective dosses. By working together, our class has been brought closer so that we may achieve the requirements expected of us after our graduation from high school,” said senior Sha Hortung. In referring to the togetherness that oil teachers felt during this school year Mrs. Suzie Gotz, Accounting teacher said, I really enjoyed being together with other teachers, especially when the Ag boys sponsored o barbecue for oil of us. Hopefully though, togetherness will always be remembered os o port of this school that both students ond faculty will cherish for years to come. Bryoo Vkckety—INTRODUCTION 5 Senior L. A. Dusty Dovls. Jr. points out the onswers to o government test before doss to senior Potrick Douglos Kelley. Sophomore Mono Lisa Flores is work- ing hard to get her history test done while sophomore Neldo Chovez looks on. Senior J. Bryon Vickery probes his assignment for syntax errors in the sophomore hall. Senior Dovid Brooks runs around the end during the gome ogoinst Kennedy for Bi-District. SCHOO 1 IS SCHOOL L Students of Toft High School stroll oround the school during lunch break. Togetherness, learning makes school unique For The teachers at Tofr High School getting students to learn is the primary reason that they dedicate their lives to the educational system. Usually a majority of the students and teachers agree that togetherness is an unavoidable dimension of dai- ly school life, they are always together, be it learning together, earing together, conversing together or just raking a breather in the hall. Confirming the well-known fact that learning is the prin- cipal reason for coming to school, senior L. A. Dusty” Davis, Jr. said that togetherness with my com- rades is why I myself enjoy coming to school; there just is nor anything greater in this world than this enjoyment. Knowing that school is lear- ning and togetherness students will still agree that school is school and no other institution con measure up to school. Mitchell AJexorvder—INTRODUCTION 7 Seniors keep busy, in demand Seniors Sho Hortung, Joe Pullin ond Missy Mouch hit the books In the library os they work on fhelr research papers. This year has been the busiesr and most deman- ding, said Trino Correz, senior. The seniors’ routine has been filled with tests, bonfire preparations, the ''infamous research paper, and the high cost that comes with being a senior at Toft High School. They hove been bombard- ed wtih costs for pictures, in- vitations, ACT ond SAT rests, registration fees and lost minute dues. ''This year will be remembered forever because it is o once-in-o- lifetime thing, for everyone is not o senior every day, said senior Louro Acosta. Jeti Ann Romos—SENIORS 9 Juonito Alvorez Sylvo ApOf ko Ehzobeth Arrogo Gilbert Arrogo Opri Dhogor DovkJ Crooks Veronko Comonllo Monuel Contu Noe ho Castillo Ruben Chovez Isobel Cortez Trino Cortez Leo Dovis Shone Demmer Irmo Dominguez Stephonie Eoton Rosemory EkJrige DovkJ Eno no Grade Flores Ofcvta Flores Son Juonito Flores Shown Fonville Lonnie Fronco ComiBo GorcO CrisekJo Gorcto 10 SENIORS—Missy Mooch Windmill used In spire of the obsrrucrion of the worer, mud ond rhe goo, rhe seniors managed ro build rhe bonfire around rhe srrucrure of o windmill. ”lr rook obour 25 people ro srond rhe windmill up, said Joe Pullin. The bonfire consisred of rhirry Trailers. The wood was collecred ofrer school ond on week-ends. The wood was col- lecred around Tafr. D'Ann Groves was rhe only one seriously injured when she was hir in rhe head wih o piece of wood. Seniors show their spirit after a hard doys work building the bonfire. Roqoel Gordo Terri Gordo Alonzo Gorzo Debbie Gomez Normon Gonzoles Peggy Gonzoles Rochel Gonzoles Roy Gonzoles D'Ann Groves Stephen Griffin Glbert Guerrero ShoHorrung Meksso Hmojoso Doniel Huerto Porrick Kelley Missy Mooch—SENIORS 11 Seniors show enthusiasm The seniors strive ro make ir the best year yer. Pictures and invirarions were ordered with pride. Brenda Torres, senior, said, It felt great knowing ir was our lost year and ordering and be- ing there with the whole senior doss.” The cost for both invitations and pictures was very reasonable. Research papers were on important port of the senior year. Roy Dole Pleasant said, It takes up too much rime and that's one thing I can't spore. The deadlines teachers ore giving ore okay.” Senior Normon Gonzoles Thinks hord about getting his typing assignment done. Seniors D'Ann Groves, terri Gonzoles ond Sherry Petrie peek from their dossroom ond try to be funny. 12 SENIORS—Elso Lope; Senior trino Cortez demonstrates o program to senior Elizobeth Arriogo on the computer in the library. Seniors Dryon Vickery os the Bum from rhe Block Bottle ond Peggy Gonzoles, The Clown mon of the checkout counter in the librory during Holloween. Senior Kenneth Kloniko prepores to work on the overheod projector in Government doss. Seniors Dovid Morroquin ond Fronky Tk Jerlno try to find instructlonol oide, Mrs. Jonie Suorez, to deliver o Christmos gift. Elso Lopez—SENIORS 10 Kenneth Kloniko Dundee Lockey Elso Lopez Mlchoel Lopez Eleno Lugo Enrigue Lugo Dovkj Morroqum Anno Mortinez Doro Mortinez Rosie Mortinez Missy Mouch Melony Moyo Mork Medina Edelmir o Mezo Chod Mitchell Lydio Molino Sandro Moreno Dovid Mutchler Cynrhio Nunez Sherry Perrie Kendro Pierson Tommy Pino Roy Dole Pteasonr Joe Pulim Joe QuWmoco Andto Robke Audrey Romtrez Jeri Ann Romos Morgoret Reyno Dlono Rodriguez 14 SENIORS—Joe Pu n Porsy Solozor Veronko Seqovio Mkhoel Sifuentes Sieven Sims Down Smrth DeAnno Suorez Froncbco Tljerlno OferxJo Torres Jessie Torres Rochol Vermillion J. Oryon Vickery Seniors 'sweat blood' over Every year ir seems rhar oil outgoing seniors hove ro swear blood ro squeeze our rhe final copy of rheir papers for rheir relentless and un- forgiving English teachers, said senior Dryon Vickery. All in oil, rhe trying ex- perience is o unique rime for the student ro gain knowledge rhar would other- wise be losr in self-indulgence and foolishness. papers Seniors Dusty Dovis, Chad Mitchell. Dove Mutchler ond Rudy Rodriguez sweat blood after school on their research papers. Joe PuBm—SENIORS 15 Academics Academics is the primary reason rhaf everyone is in school. Academics is on important aspect of school, and everyone is involved. However, some do not get os involved os others and hove o more difficult rime keeping up and maintaining the seventy average that is needed to pass. Academics are the same at Taft High as they are just about anywhere else. The basics include English, arithmetic, and science. However, with the changing times, many more new classes are emphasized, such as foreign language, social science, and government. Another interesting class which was recently added to the curriculum is psychology. Alrhough academics were created to challenge the mind, most teachers are willing to help their students pass. Also, Coaches are now more aware of the students failing grades thanks to the no-pass, no-play rule, which is now up for debate with Governor Clements concerning whether or nor the no-playing time should be reduced from six weeks to three weeks. ACADEMICS—MltcheM Alexander 17 Senior J. DovkJ Mufchler chops wood for on Ag borbeque, while Sopho- mores Seon Roberson. Billy Foley, ond Monfe Mutchler look on. ■ —..........r ■■ ' Ifi VOCATIONAL—Sho Hortung Seniors Sho Hortung ond J. Bryon Vickery get morrled In Home ond Fomlly living, while their wedding potty awaits the ceremony. Some of the most impor- tant ond entertaining aspects of our curriculum ore the voca- tional classes, ranging from the study of Ag-mechanics to learning how to properly core for a child. These vocational programs not only offer a variety for the student's schedule, but also of- fer the student a chance to participate in the clubs associated with the various vocational classes. In such classes and clubs, the student can expand his knowledge concerning leader- ship and competition, as well as getting the chance to enjoy the many activities that the clubs are involved in. Besides having fun, these clubs perform services and sponsor functions that are not only beneficial to the clubs, bur the entire school and the community as well. Some of these functions in- clude the FFA's annual rabies vaccination, and OEA's Valen- tine benefit dance for Special Olympics. VOCATIONAL—Sho Hortung 19 Academics deal with competition Each of rhe following sub- jeers all hod projects rhar deal wirh some type of competi- tion: annual vocational og, newspaper, and dromo. Each class dealt wirh hand- on experience, and each hod o product. I learned leadership training, ond rhe ability to rake care of Sophomores Kenrlc Griffin ond Ponce Trevino ond junior Pere Lopez ore our to kill senior Norman Gonzoles In Fronrrldde Revenge during rhe Halloween ploys. on animal,'' said Dale Mut- chler, junior. ”1 learned how to process, print, rake pictures and how to make the annual,'' Russell Rabke, sophomore, said. ”1 learned how to perform in a play and how much work goes info o play,” said Dave Mutchler, senior. ”1 learned how to ask peo- ple questions in a professional manner,' Cory Sierra, junior, said. Senior Mike Cliburn onxlously wolrs for rt ploy to begin. 20 ACADEMICS—Chester Koonce Senior Dove Mutchler gets reody to beot sophomore T. J. Gutierrez ond freshmon Christina Solozor. Sophomore Vick Alexonder ond junior Romon Lopez do o Cheech ond Chong skit. Senior Steve Sims works on the new flog pole os sophomore Joy Soldivor wotches. Seniors Dovld Enclnlo ond Dovld Brooks mimic Yonkee Rose or the gong show. Chester Koonce—ACADEMICS 21 Electives relieve pressure Electives ore designed to take some of the load off the students. Some electives such os vocational office education, typing, accounting and record keeping require more than just the use of hands and brain. Typing and record keeping require just os much work as the basic classes. For accounting, record keeping, and vocational office education, one must hove arithmetic skills in order to be accurate. They also require hands-on experience as well os written assignments. Sophomore Soro Fritz improves on her typ- ing skills while she works on her job assign- ment during class. Senior Steven Sims files the bolt on the flog pole foundation during Ag Mechanics. 22 ACADEMICS—Porricit Jimenez. Kenneth Ktonlko. ft or hoi Vermillion, and Orion Griffin Freshmon Roland Norvoez sroins o piece of woodwork during construction trodes. Cynthio Gonzoles, removes muffins from their tin during homemoking. Porrick Jimenez. Kenneth Kloniko. Rochol Vermillion, ond Orion Griffin—ACADEMICS 20 Dione Golloger gives on assignment to her junior English students. Basics lead to 3 IVs It was bock ro school wirh more reading, writing, arithmetic, and science. English was writing sentences, paragraphs, essays, and research papers. Reading stories and finding out the plot and the setting made up literature. This led to raking tests and finding out how well one read the material. Math was working wirh numbers and finding a for- mula to solve a problem. Science was working wirh the wonders of nature. It was working in the labs to find the solutions to various ex- periments. This also led to entering the science fair and displaying projects. 24 ACADEMICS—Joe Gomez. Allen KlonOso. Kenneth Klonlko. Down Smith, ond Beth Griffin Acosro teaches Gilbert Guerrero American History in the library. Freshman Noel Molina works on his paper In English. Freshmen Lorry Groves, Michael Garcio, ond junior Morlo Rendon hove full concentration in their science experiment. Joe Gomez. Allen Kloniko. Kenneth Kloniko. Down Smith, ond Oeth Griffin—ACADEMICS 25 Senior Dove Murchler moons ond groons during o sroged bus occidenr held in conjunction with the Toft EMS. Cost members duck behind pilliors during o performonce of The Wonderful Ice Creom Suit. The groduoring doss of 1987 gothers for o finol rime os they prepore to begin commencement exercises. Togetherness Juniors Jerry Cook, Trocy Kelly, Scort Gorrerr ond guest Kitten Tyro rest ond wotch the bond during the Prom. Togetherness is more than being together Togetherness is a very im- portant factor in the lives of the students ond faculty or Toft High School. Being successful in academics, athletics, or club activities requires the work ond support of the entire stu- dent body. In work or play this togetherness is always evident. To me togetherness is hanging out ond having o good time, said freshmen Steven Shedd. Even after foiling, the freshmen Boys still pull together in on attempt to defeat the Sophomore team. Russel Robke. Rochol Vermillion— TOGETHERNESS 27 Teams place fourth in District The Vorsiry Volleyball ream placed fourth this year in district competition. Sophomore Mono Liso Flores said, Even though we didn't place as high in district as we would have liked, we never gave up. We kept on working. The hardest ream we have ever played was Aran- sas Pass, said Coach Cynthia Brinson. The highest scorer was senior Stephanie Eaton; she scored 15 points in one game. Veronica Segovia, senior, received All-District Honors while Debbie Gomez, senior, received Second Team All- District. Mona Lisa Flores and Jackie Rios, both sophomores, received Honorable-Mention. Towards the end of the period when the game is 12 to 14 in Taft's favor, that they are so excited and jumpy that they cannot concentrate on the gome; and then finally they make the last point and win. While this was happening, the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team ended their season with fourth place in district competition. The girls all worked very hard this year, said Coach Brinson. The roughest game played throughout the year was against Aransas Pass with scores of 15-3 and 15-2. Our coach worked us hard, but if she hadn't we would nor be where we are now, said freshman Laura Lopez. On the other hand, freshman Audri Murphy recalls that it was a lor of fun bur also a lor of swear. Coach Brinson said at the end of the season, The girls all worked hard and I am very proud of all of them . The Vorsiry Volleyball ream members ore from left ro right (front) Debbie Gomez, Julie Martinets, D'Ann Groves, Mono Liso Flores, (bock) Cooch Cynthio Brinson, Veronica Segovio. ond Stephanie Eaton. Pete Acosto Cork A got lor Rotond Alvar odo Debbie Alvorez Richord Arlsmendez Jason Domes 26 FRESHMEN—Julie Morti nets Penney Kelley The Junior Vorsiry Volleyboll members ore from left to right (Front) Porsy Solozor, Virginio Cortez, Jessico Rodriguez, Evo Gonzoles, Cyndi Moreno. Amy Drown, Christine Solozor, (Bock) Morio Estrada, Andrea Cruz. Jeanette Golindo, Tommy Gonzoles, Louro Lopez, Audri Murphy, Grocie Lopez, and Cooch Cynthio Brinson. Alonzo Cantu MocCorbojol Albert Casanovo Ricky Casanova Zenoido Castillo Amy Drown Julie Momners. Penney Kelley—VOLLEYDALL 29 Hounds capture titles, honors The Greyhound football ream ended their season with o 10-2 record, and were crowned District and Bi-District chomps. The players that mode 30AAA All-district for offense ond defense were offensive lineman senior Jesse Torres, wide receiver Roy Dole Pleasant, running backs, seniors David Brooks and Gilberr Guerrero, and kicker sophomore David Gonzales. The second team offense lineman senior David Encinio, tight end, junior Jerry Cook, ond wide receiver senior Dusty Davis. Dovid Brooks, senior, springs into oction in o oreo ployoff gome. First Team Defense was linemen Jesse Torres ond Dusty Davis,- linebacker sophomore Kenric Griffin secondary and punter David Brooks. Second Team Defense was lineman senior David Marroquin, linebacker junior Adorn Gonzales, secondary Roy Dole. The varsity Greyhounds football team members ore (bock) Pete Lopez, Voldimor Aloniz. Jesse Torres, Eddie Acosto, Frank Tijerina, Scott Gorrett, Jerry Cook, Dusty Dovis, Chris Keeney, George McKinney, Joe Alvarez; (middle) Kendric Griffin, Dovid Brooks, Gilbert Guerrero, Emi Elizondo. Bene Martinez, Dovid Gonzolez, Boy Dole Pleosont, Bobby Gomez, Fred Gorzo, Buben Chovez, Albert Lopez, (front) Dovid Morroquin, Adorn Gonzales, Comillo Gorcio, Dovid Gorpez, Gabriel Gorcio, Dovid Encinio. Benito Acosto, George Gonzoles, Trino Cortez, Donny Benford, Jerry Nino. Chris Cllburn Virginio Cortez Esmeroldo Cruz Jimmy Cruz Mlchoel Cruz Michelle Crowley 30 FRESHMEN—Nich Gonzoles. Alfredo Trevino Greyhound offensive line lunges forword to give Dovid Gonzoles ond Gilbert Guererro rime to work in the bockfield. Rene Dominguez Motses Espinoso Greg Flores Artie Gobndo Jodi Gorcio Monuel Gorcio Nick Gonzoles—FRESHMEN 01 JV concentrates on winning When the J.V. squad rook rhe playing field oil bruised and obroised, oil they had in rheir minds was winning.” Junior Varsity ended rhe season with a forfeit, upping rheir record ro 6-3. J.V. hod losses ro Refugio, Bishop, and Tuloso-Midway. Coach Miller said, The ream pur forth o good effort in every gome.” The offense improved steadily all year and rhe defense hir harder than any J.V. ream in rhe district. Nick Gonzales soid, Even though we finished second in the district, we had a good season.” Along with a good win-loss record they come out of if with no major injuries. Richard Fuenfes soid, Every gome wos a step to improve our techniques.” At rhe end of the season some of rhe J.V. people got moved up. Vick Alexander soid, Our J.V. year wos o hard one, but we pulled through if all os o team.” the Freshmon football team ore (top) Alonzo Conru, Not Rios, Rolond Alvarado, Greg Flores. Armondo Montes. Noel Mollno, Morgorito Nieto, Richard Holland; (bottom) Michael Gordo, Ronnie Lowver, Moc Corbojol. Armondo Perez, Chris Cliburn. Albert Lopez, ond Brian Griffin. Freshmon Rolond Narvaez kicks off. Robert Trevino, sophomore, Is getting reody to option off to Juon Mendez, sophomore. The Junior Vorsity football ream ore (top) (left to right) Joseph Gorcio, Michael Holland, Rudy Gonzoles. Ruben Martinez, Juon Mendozo, Nick Gonzoles, Romon Lopez, Dovid Rodriguez, Cooch Dill Miller; (bottom) Ponce Trevino. Richard Fuentes, Juon Mendez, Cido Mendozo, Ricordo Trevino, ond Vick Alexander. loreen Gonzoles Rondy Gonzoles Rebecca Gonzoles Tommy Gonzoles Lorry Groves Orion Griffin Tommy Morrinez—J.V. FOOTBALL 03 John Helnemonn Bellndo Hernondez Por Hernandez Alben Hlnojoso RKhord Holland Morgle Huetto 3A FRESHMAN—Russell Robke ond Qeih Griffin The Hounds really raised spirits when they captured the Bi-District title. Events raised spirits Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar raise my spirits and then I'll holler. Greyhound spirits were brought forth by the cheerleaders. If that didn't cut it, there was the bonfire ond election of the homecoming queen. senior, Raquel Gordo. The defeat of West Oso for the district 30AAA football title didn't hurt either with a score of 3-2. Other spirit-raising events like the Halloween Carnival, band concerts, rifle ond flog corps performances, locker decorations, ond, of course the meeting of newspaper, annual, and research papa deadlines seemed to keep everyone in the spirit. All these spirit raising events led to . . all for the Greyhounds, stand up anc holler.” Ti'FT CHAPTER Sophomores Joy Soldivor ond Seon Robertson ond junior Chris Keeney listen ottentively os president Kenneth KlonIKo introduces the guest speaker for the night or the FFA bonquer. Freshmon cheerleoder Louro Ann Lopez glows with excitement over onother one of Toft's greot ploys. i Julie Mortinets. sophomore, potienrly Shone Turnoy. freshmon ond member of the FHA, fries to roise Mrs. Ralph's spirits by presen- owoirs the song to start ond begin her ting her with o paper cornotion. performance. Brandy Hufford Joe Jimenez Rosie Jimenez Ronnie Lawver Woyne lineberger Domingo Lopez Russell Robke ond Derh Griffin—SPIRIT-RAISING 35 Students work hard on Halloween ploys. Halloween is a rime for rrick or rreoring and o rime for ploys. The dromo club performed rwo plays during Halloween; rhe ploys were Frankenstein Ben Smith, sophomore, ploys Egor in Frankenstein. and A Fratricid Revenged. Senior Dove Murchler hod rhe lead role in Frankenstein, and senior Dusry Davis ployed Prince Homier in A Fratridd Revenged. Senior Dove Murchler portrays Frankens- tein in the Halloween ploy Frankenstein. 36 FRESHMEN—Chester Koonce Sophomore Richord Fuenres ond senior Normon Gonzoles rell Dusty Dovis, ploying Prince Homier, some bod news in the ploy A Fratricide Revenged. Kenric Griffin, sophomore, ond junior Pete Acosto donee os senior Dusty ploys the guitar. Motile Mooch Noel Mollno Dovkj Monremoyof Armoodo Monrez Chester Koonce—FRESHMEN 37 Audrl Murphy Eddie Norvoez Mtchoel Niero GlnoNlero Debbie Olivo Emlltono Ortiz 36 GONG SHOW—Joe Pullin Gong Show exploits talent The Texas Memorial Ses- quicenrenial Lady Bird Chain- saw Massacre Gong Show discovered many new talents. Sophomore Victor Alex- ander and junior Ramon Lopez received first place with their pantomime of Cheech and Chong. Seniors R. Mitchell Alex- ander and J. Bryan Vickery performed an up beat song that they co-wrote called Earwig. Sophomore Kenric Griffin won the burping contest with R. Mitchell Alexander coming in second. Dromo director Mr. Royvon Rosenberg said, This gong show has undoubtly set the standards for future gong shows to come. Sophomore Kenric Griffin (Leotherface) threatens senior Michael Rlojos (Sonro Ano) with his life during the gong show. Seniors Dovid Brooks ond Dovid Endnio perform o skit colled Poper”. Gilbert Pena Armando Perez Domingo Perez Lonerre Pierson Mory Plnedo to Anne QuIUmoco Joe Pullln—GONG SHOW 39 Clubs strive Sharing in fhe secret of suc- cess, members of various clubs rook on the responsibility of raising money. Selling condy, Valentines, key rings, bumper stickers and buttons were some of the many ways clubs hoped to moke big bucks.” Some clubs mode money from ploys, and selling newspapers ond magazines, others raised money and goods to support a cause. The Student Council spon- sored a toy drive during Christmas ond o food drive during Thanksgiving. The Office Education Association ond the Student Council hosted o donee to benefit Special Olympics. During the year, the FFA formed a booster club to raise money for show projects. Classes ond clubs also helped our in the football con- cession stand. Kenneth Kioniko senior, ond freshmen louro Ann Lopez ond Mon co Moreno hoppily set down their heovy bogs of goodies for the food drive to raise money The seniors made enough money selling Watkins pro- ducts to charter buses for the senior trip. Each person had to work together in order to achieve the goals of their money mak- ing project. Their work went o long way in reaching personal success. Senior Elsa Lopez reolly shows her stuff while imper- sonating Dolly Port on or the “Gong Show Potty Revok Jimmy Richards 40 FALL FUND RAISE US—Jeri Ann Romos Junior Chesrer Koonce works on meeting the onnuol deodline. Seniors Kenneth Kloniko ond Melony Moyo work on the computer to finish the finol copy of The Howl of the Hounds. Porricio Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Vicki Rodriguez Johnny Rivero Corlos Rosoles Richard SokJlvor Jeri Ann Romos. Alfredo Trevino. Joe Gomez—FRESHMEN 41 Stephen Griffin jumps for the boll to get the onnuol Kiwonis tourney started. The Varsity Boys get o pep folk from Cooch Roy Sregoll before storting the lost holf of the gome. Moufo Salinas Jo Ann Sanchez Kendro Show Sreve Shedd Denise Silvas Chris Soliz 42 FRESHMEN—Ebo Lopez. Joe Gomez Hounds wrap up season, 4-16 The varsity basketball team started off slow but finished off spoiling opponents playoff hopes, by hitting lost second shots and ploying sticky defense. The Hounds were lead by All-District guard Roy Dole Pleasant and Honorable Men- tion Forward Jerry Cook. It was o disappointing season, we come on strong of the end, and if we would hove won the lost two gomes we would hove been in the playoffs, said basketball cooch Roy Stegall. Ending the preseoson with o losing record of 2-12. The Hounds were eager to start district. After losing the opener to Ingleside 29-57, they bounced bock to beat top ranked Dishop 44-40 with good defense. Storting the second half of the season with Ingleside, Toft pulled on upset with a lost se- cond shot by Jerry Cook. On the next gome against Aransas Pass, Coach Stegall won his 450 gome in 25 years. The Greyhounds wrapped up their district record with 2-6 and their overall record with Seniors Chad Mitchell, Roy Gonzoles, ond Stephen Griffin jump to rebound the boll. Boys vorsity bosketboll reom ore from left to right, (front) Jerry Perkins (monoger). Tommy Peno. Emiliono Gonzoles. Roy Dole Pleosonr. Dovld Hernandez, (bock) Oscor Sturgeon, monoger, Roy Gonzoles, Jerry Cook, Stephen Griffin, Scott Gorrert, Shone Grober, ond Cooch Roy Stegall. Evo Uvoiie IP 4 i 4 leonord Vasquez Ebo Lopez—BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL 43 PrbcHloSolu Sondro Sifuenres Veronica Tamez Shone Turony Freshman, J.V. get tough When the times got rough, the freshmen and J.V. basketball ream stuck together and pulled through wins for the season. I'm really proud of how we worked os o ream to win the gomes this year, said Jason Domes, freshman. The freshmen team ended the season with o record of 9-5. We really worked hard and if paid off during the gomes. I think the team worked well together to pull through the season, said David R. Gonzal sophomore. The J.V. team ended t season with o record of 17-4. Hours of practice and swe clothes paid off for the J.V. q freshman basketball team. The Freshman basketball teom members are (front) Richard Holland, Roland Narvaez, Lorry Groves. John Martinez, Jason Barnes; (center) Brian Griffin, Roland Alvorodo, Not Rios. Mouro Salinas. Michael Garcia; (bock) Coach Steve Robeau. Armando Montez. Woyne Lineberger. Noel Molino, and Ronnie Lowver. 44 FRESHMAN—Missy Mooch (Front) Bobby Gomez. Dovid R. Gonzoles. Joseph Gordo, Danny Benford; (Bock) Coach Bill Miller, John Wesley Childers. Chris Keeney, Robert Trevino. Manager Oscor Sturgeon. Missy Mouch. Joe Gomez. Kenneth Kloniko—JV BASKETBALL 45 Work, determination lead Lady Hounds Hard work and dererminarion lead the Lady Hounds Basketball team through district. The Varsity Basketball ream placed fourth in district. Sophomore Jackie Rios said, Even though we hadn't been winning many games, we were still working to be the best that we could be.” The Junior Varsity basketball ream placed third in district competition while the Freshman placed fifth. Through their effort and a little fun on the side, the girls gave it their best shot, said Girls Basketball Coah Pete Acosta. Through winning and losing we all became closer, and now we finally know how to work together and win,” said freshman Eva Gonzales. Coach Pete Acosta said, We were proud of the way the Lady Hounds hustled and never gave up during the games, bur we didn’t have a lot of experienced players on the court.” Their win and loss record did not indicate how hard they played,” said Coach Acosta. Sophomore Grade Lopez posses the boll to sophomore Julie Martinets. Sophomore Julie Martinets passes the ball, while sophomore .Grade Lopez runs Into action Benito Acosta Noncy Acosta Amondo Aguirre PrbdBo Aguirre Vick Alexander Srevon Aporicio 46 GIRLS BASKETBALL—JulK Martinets. Penney Kelley Sophomore Andrea Cruz dribbles down rhe court on o ’fast break . The 1986 Varsity basketball team is from left to right, (bottom row): Debbie Gibson, Veronica Segovio, Mono Lisa Flores. Roquel Gordo, Debbie Gomez, (top row): Olivfo Flores, Jockie Rios, Monico Cruz. Mary Aldope, ond Stephanie Eaton. CXtoArondo Teresa Bogesse Pobk Doodo DonnyBenford Ovyesh Bhogot Melisso Brown Penney Kelley Julie Mortiners—GlIXLS BASKETBALL 47 Academic year success for team For five months students on the academic decathlon ream worked to study subject mat- ters for ten different events. Team members met twice a week, on Thursdays and Sundays to cover oil the material that would be used on written and oral competitions. Doth juniors and seniors composed the regulor team, while three members were Sponsor Mr. John Keen rokes o break to drink iced reo. Seniors Mitchell Alexander, Lino Reyno. ond Sondro Moreno study before the meet begins. Juniors Yvonne Koonce ond Roe Lynne Williams listen to o new found friend. designated os alternates. At competition the original team placed third in Super Quiz. Rochol Vermillion and Mitchell Alexander, seniors placed second in the economics event. Preparation hod been on important port in the district decathlon competition since the rests could cover ony aspect of the subject. The 1966-87 Decathlon reom ore (front) Sondro Moreno, Sylvia Aporicio, Lino Reyno, Roe Lynne Willioms. Monico Cruz, (bock) Mr. John Keen, Rochol Vermillion, Kenneth Kloniko, Mitchell Alexander, Yvonne Koonce, and Mrs. Mory Veselko. Supporters Mr. 6 Mrs. Ralph Garrett, Aid Veselko, Rey Veselko, and Mr. 6 Mrs. Wayne Vermillion enjoy o meol or the awards banquet. Shoy Coores Chuck Covington Andrea Cruz lupe Enclnta Edward Esquivel Marl Esrrodo Penney Kelley. Kennerh Kloniko. Tommy Martinez—SOPHOMORES 49 FFA wins top breeding dosses, showmanship Members of The Future Formers of America won the top places in hogs and steer breeding stock while senior Shone Demmer rook the top showmanship award. Bill Foley's steer won Reserve Grand Champion. Melony Mayo's steer plac- ed 1st, and received Breed Champion. Kenneth Klanika’s hog won 1st, and won Reserve Breed Champion. Patrick Jimenez's pig won Breed Champion, and 1st place. Chad Turony's steer won Breed Champion. Shown Fonville's pig placed 2nd and Sean Robertson's pig placed 6th. Chester Koonce's capon was awarded 9rh and Monte Mutchler’s hog placed 8th. Dole Murchler's hogs placed 5th and 7th. Senior Kenneth Kloniko shows his reserve breed champion duroc pig in the auction ring. The A 6 H Show held every year in Sinton or the Showgrounds started on Wednesday and finished Sunday. Many people enjoy having fun raising show project animals and vegetables. It takes a lot of effort ond time to raise on animal for the show in order for it to do well in the show. One hod to work with the onimol in order to preform well in front of the judges. Those showing steers had to groom their animals by trimming their hair and hooves while those exhibiting lambs had to shear them. All of the member's hard work was rewarded. Senior Shown Fonville show his duroc hog in the auction ring. Sophomore Chod Turony shows his steer in the ouctlon ring which received first in his division 50 AGH SHOW—Porrick Jimenez Seniors Dove Murchler. Shone Demmer, junior Dole Murchler. ond sophomore Seon Robertson help sophomore Dill Foley with his steers. monce horse show. Mr. Groy Dreom won 5th in Western Pleosure. 2nd in Stoke Roce, 1st in Borrel Rocing, 3rd in Pole Bending, 1st in Dreokowoy Roping, ond 1st in Reigning. Sophomore Bill Foley shows his breed champion steer which won reserve cham- pion over oil the steers. Patrick Jimenez—AGH SHOW 51 Sophomores Tereso Bogesse and Jill Sfe take pictures os best friends. Joseph Flores Mono Liso Flores Normo Flores Dill Foley Richord Fuentes Gobrlel Gordo 52 SOPHOMORES—Joe Pu«n Mrs. Qledsoe ond her husbond enjoy themselves or the Volenrlne’s donee. Senior Patrick Kelley helps DJ's with songs. Dance aids Olympics February 14 was nor only a special night for the young couples at the Valentines dance, but also for another deserving group of kids which were the main reason the dance wos given. These kids qualified to go to stare in basketball for the Special Olympics but needed money for uniforms and other expenses so the Student Council in conjunction with OEA sponsored the donee and donated oil the proceeds ped kids of the surrounding communities. The admission was $3 ond once inside refreshments, which the two clubs donated, were free. The decorations ond door prizes were donated by local merchants. Over $400 wos mode from the donee and cosh donations. This event would not hove been possible without the supervision of Mrs. Bledsoe to the Sinton, Odem, ond Toft ond Mrs. Franklin ond the hard Special Ed Co-op which is the work of the students in the organization for the handicap- two clubs. Martin Gordo Bobby Gomez Rudy Gonzolez Joe PuIMn—SOPHOMORES 53 Home runs top play Patrick Kelley's three homeruns during the Mathis game highlighted preseason play; however, this display did not win many games for the Varsity Hounds as rhey ended preseoson play 4-9. The Junior Varsity had a shorr season playing only eight games since surrounding towns had no JV teams. Centerfielder Tommy Mar- tinez said, We've had a fun season, I just wish we could have done better. The JV ended the season 4-4. Cooch Lechler gives o pep folk ro his ' boys'’ between innings. gentle Griffin John Grymes Glorto Guerrero Tommy Hernandez Monuel Huerta Potrlck Jimenez 54 DASEOALL—Robert Mitchell Alexander The Greyhound Vorsiry boseboll reom members ore (front) Scotty Olivo, Jerry Gonzolez. Rolond Norvoez, Adorn Gonzoles, Ricordo Trevino, George Gonzoles, Artie Peno, (bock) Cooch More Jones, Potrick Kelley. Nor Rios. Jerry Cook, Chris Keeney, Roberto Trevino. Dovid R. Gonzolez, ond Cooch Jomie Lechler. Junior Chris Keeney concentrotes on hitting the boll outfield. Michoel Joshlen Often Keeney Orion Kelley Penney Kelley Heorher King AHen Klomko Doth Griffin, Penney Kelley Mitchell Alexonder—VARSITY OASEOALL 55 Hounds end season, 2-7 The Varsity Hounds had a District season ending the play 2-7; Patrick Kelley was upset when a grand slam was call- ed back because of an um- pire's decision call which void- ed the hit. The Hounds had a rough season and I wish it could had been better. But it was fun, said senior pitcher-shortstop Jerry Gonzales. Junior Jerry Cook ond sophomores Dovid Gonzoles ond Scotty Olivo listen to Cooch Lechler's instructions offer on inning of ploy. Senior Patrick Kelley watches his reorrv mares bor while he waits until his turn. 56 SOPHOMORES—Mitchell Alexonder Ruben Morrinez Tommy Mortinez Jeonerte Mendez Jen do Mendez Juon Mendez Juon Mendozo Mitchell Alexonder—SOPHOMORES 57 Tennis team builds confidence Cindy Moreno Undo Moreno 56 SOPHOMORES—Julie Martinets The Tennis ream compered in several different meets. Tennis Coach Acosta said that the team hod o lot of fun but of the some rime they worked hard; also it seemed like they got better and con- fidence grew in them or every meet. The team ployed against Ingelside, Odem, and Aronsos Pass. Veronica Camarillo, senior, said. Coach Acosta was there by their sides through the good and the bod rimes. She also soid they hod their fun but there is always o time fa seriousness. Sophomore Joseph Flores placed third in Varsity Com- petition during the disfrio meet. Joseph said, Even though the weather conditions were nor suitable for ploying we still managed to hong in there. Junior, Joseph Gordo struggles to hit the boll during practice. Sophomore. Joseph Flores watches in omozement ofter he hits the boll Veronico Comorillo. senior, rokes o wild swing or the boll while serving. Evo Vonce. sophomore, shows off her technique during proctice. Yvonne Koonce, junior, shows off her bockhond offer school. ftussell Robke Oonnie Rios Jockie Rios Seon Robertson Steve Rodriguez Christinio Solozor Julie Mortlners—SOPHOMORES 59 Senior J. Bryon Vickery purrs for birdie on rhe Iflrh hole or rhe Toosr of rhe Coosr Tournomenr or rhe Rockporr Counrry Club. Sophomore Sean Roberrson searches for his boll in o warer hazard. Golf reom members ore Seon Roberrson. John Grymes, Bryon Vickery, Chod Turony, ond Lorry Groves. Joy SokJtvof MonoeT SokJivor Cory Siet ro Benjomin T Smith Jin Stegoll Debbie Sturgeon 60 GOLF—Dr yon Vickery Coach Dill Miller waits or the clubhouse while the boys ore teeing off for a round of golf Girls golf team members ore D'Ann Groves. Stephanie Duprie, Stephanie Eaton, and Amy Drown. Boys finish fourth Golf, believe if or nor, is actually o very accurare and demanding sporr in which one's absolute pinnacle per- formance is a necessity, said senior J. Bryan Vickery. The boys golf ream came home with a fourth place finish at the district meet in Kingsville, while the girls team members played for individual honors at the meet because of the absence of one of its members. Do you know that it's ac- tually a miracle that we finished as well as we did because of the unseasonable cold and wet conditions on the course, which also had its drawbacks because of the low flying jet from rhe Naval Air Station, ” said sophomore Sean Robertson. Ertco Trevino Ponce Trevino Ricardo Trevino Roberto Trevino Chod Turony Adorn UvoHe Brian Vrckery—GOLF 61 Some of rhe tracksters were lefr with good ond bod memories of practice ond of practice meets. Although I only ran or the district frock meet, I think this year was oil right,” said sophomore Juon Mendez. Junior Eddie Acosto said, The frock meets were all right, but the reason that | didn't like them was that the frock meets would finish real late.” The frock team rook rhe good with rhe bod os they finished off rhe year. Sophomore Richard Fuenres honds off to sophomore Bobby Gomez during the Mustong Relays ot Ingleslde. Evo Vooce Thomas Yndon 62 SOPHOMORES— Nick GonzoJes Practice brings memories Sophomore Jackie Rios worms up for the discus rhrow. t ■ ■ MB. Cooch Dione Robeou works our junior Monica Cruz ond freshmen Louro Lopez. Audri Murphy, Margie Huerro offer school. Nick Gonzoles—TRACK 60 Boys tie for first The boys tied for first in rhe district meet with West Oso. They lost rhe coin ross and hod ro settle for second place. In rhe district rrack meer seven advanced ro regionals including borh relay reams and rhree individual evenrs. Sophomores Danny Den- ford, Dobby Gomez, David R. Gonzalez and senior David Brooks made up rhe sprinr relay which came in second in rhe district meer. The mile relay ream includ- ed sophomore Juan Mendez, David Brooks, Bobby Gomez, and Danny Benford which rook first in rhe district meer. Two people qualified in rhe 200 coming in first and se- cond. They were David Brooks and Danny Benford. Also, Roy Dale Pleasanr, senior, rook rhe 110 high hurdles which qualified him for rhe regional meer. Qualifying in rhe 400 was Bobby Gomez and in rhe 800 was Frankie Tijerina, senior. All bur one reached rhe finals in rhe regional meer. No one made ir ro srare. ”lr was very fun, bur rhere was a lor of comperirion and a lor of people running, said Bobby Gomez, sophomore. Dusry Dovis crosses the finish line In the G-P Meet. johnny Cervonrej Jerry Cooh Tony De lo Cruz Porrtck Jimenez. Alonzo Conru. Orion Griffin, joe Gomez—JUNIORS 65 Girls place third The varsity girls track work- ed many days after school to get as far as they did this year. All the girls tried to meet their individual goals set for the district meet. The track ream placed third in district with nine girls advan- cing to regionals. Regional qualifiers included the 800 meter relay and the mile relay. Members of the 800 merer relay were Eva Gonzalez, Isabel Cortez, Olivia Flores, and Debbie Gib- son. Three freshmen and one junior made up the mile relay team. They were freshmen Audri Murphy, Eva Gonzalez, Margie Huerta, and junior Debbie Gibson. Also, freshman Laura Ann Lopez qualified for Regionals in the high jump, where she cleared 5 feet. ' We did real well considering the young ream was made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores; and in a couple of years we will be winning it,” said Mrs. Diane Robeau, girls track coach. Terry Dioz Emi Elizondo Michelle Everett Shawno Everett Johnny Flores Felix Flores 66 JUNIORS—Newspoper Staff. Jeri Ann Romos. Julie Mortinets Isobel Cortez, senior, tried really hard to land erect in the long jump. During o break ot the Ingleside frock meet, the varsity girls teom take o break to rest before returning to competition. Jeonerre Goimdo Joseph Gordo Scoit Gocren Debbie Gibson Georgia Gomez Newspoper Stott—JUNIORS 67 Three win district honors The Taming of the Shrew” cast won rhree places in rhe All-Disrricr One-Act Ploy cost. Senior Dundee Lackey was selected to rhe All-Star Cost while seniors Dusty Davis and Norman Gonzales were nam- ed to rhe Honorable-Mention All-Star cost. The ploy was originally token from Shakespeare's The Taming of rhe Shrew, but Mr. Roy von Rosenberg, director, changed it making it a Texas style ploy set in Son Antonio. Dundee Lackey played rhe shrew Koterine Baptista Minolta, who must find a hus- band before her younger sister could morry. Norman Gonzales ployed General Gremio, a suitor for Katherine's sister Bianco who was portrayed by Teresa Bagesse,- Dusty Dovis, who ployed Petricio Jones, tamed rhe shrew and acquired a large dowry. Little Speor ployed by t. J. Gulferrez, General Gremlo ployed by Norman Gonzales, senior, ond Tronlo ployed by tony Castillo, sophomore, explains the events of rhe sophomore, fight over Blonco os Lucentio, Lorry Gujordo, junior, looks on. wedding ceremony to the audience. Roymond Lopez Rex Lopez Belinda Moidonodo Lbo Moldooodo Juoniro Morrinez Michelle Martinez 66 UIL ONE-ACT PLAY—Ebo Lopez Generol Gremio ond Lucenrio ployed by Lorry Guajardo, junior, decide which of rhem will hove Katherine as their bride. Lorry Guojordo reods German out of language book to Tronlo, Tony Castillo, sophomore. Katherine Minoia Baptista ployed by Dundee Lackey, senior, looks on os her mother Senoro Baptisto ployed by Stephanie Eaton, senior, explains to Son my Garcio, junior, os Hortencio Gordo, why he cannot hove Blonco, Teresa Bogese, sophomore, os his wife. Ebo Lopez—UIL ONE-ACT PLAY 69 Senior Rochol Vermillion begs her sponsor Mr. Richord Eleozer ro ollow her to go ice skoting. Dundee Lockey, senior, discusses o ploy with Jomes Curtis, o former student, ond Mr. Roy von Rosenburg, her cooch. Adorn Gonzoles Ntcotos Gonzoles George Gonzoles Lorry Goorjodo Anno Hernondez Timmy Hinojoso 70 UIL—Roc hoi Vermillion Kenneth Kloniko. senior, somples the FiV0 QClVQHC0 tO StQf0 Roman Orgy. Beth Griffin, sophomore, closes her eyes ond crosses her fingers os results ore announced. UIL off0rs chall0ng0, fun The rime is 6:00 a.m., Saturday morning as students and sponsors alike gather at the front parking lot to head off to a practice meet. They represent various events, such as math, science, journalism, accounting, and speech, but they all share in the desire to be the best. They are the UIL con- testants, and their hard work ond dedication paid off for they captured second place in the District Literary Spring Meet. Five competitors advanced and placed at the UIL State Meet. Kenneth Klanika, senior, placed second in news writing. Senior Dundee Lackey plac- ed fourth in prose interpretation. Rachal Vermillion, senior, placed fifth in science. Beth Griffin, sophomore, and Josie Aguirre, junior, plac- ed ninth and tenth respective- ly in accounting. UIL offered advantages other than awards, for experience gain- ed in competition often pro- vided vitial help in classrooms. Junior Wayne Rivera, a number sense and calculator competitor, said, UIL expos- ed me to aspects of mathematics that I otherwise would have never had learn- ed which in turn improved my math grades. UIL gave students a chance to nor only learn bur also to have fun and build friendships. After the UIL Stare Meet, sophomore Beth Griffin, said, This is one experience I will never forget! UIL required hard work, bur the rewards of fun, friend- ships, experience and per- sonal achievement made the experience worthwhile. Michoel Hollond Chris Keeney Chester Koonce Yvonne Koooce Aimo Doro Lopez Pete Lopez Roc hoi Vermilion—UIL 71 Administration sees changes Changes are bound to come about with all new school years. This year was no different for the faculty, administration, and school board. Athletic Director Jessie Crow accepted a job at Wharton High School. He hod been with us for the post three years. Another change for the faculty was that teachers hod self-appraisal forms to fill out os one of the evaluation Mrs. Lucy Lavender, secretory, looks up from her work or her desk. processess. The Toft I.S.D. School Board went through changes also. Superintendent Phillip Mitchell resigned while Fred Rotzler became acting superintendent. Two new members of the board were Alice Childers and John Wolfe. Lydia Diaz had served on the board for two years as President of the School Board while Gilma Vara had served for one year. Mrs. Mory Lou Loidl, counselor, ond Mrs Enedello Suorez. secretary to Mrs. Loidl smile or o joke they heard from o student 72 ADMINISTRAtlON—Jeri Ann Romos Mr. Ralph Garrett, principal, works on reports, which is one of his main jobs. Members of the School Board ore John Wolfe, Fred Rotzler, Arturo Acosta, Loreto Moreno, Alice Childers, President S. Jimmie Adome, Vice President Ronnie Segovia; not pictured is Rene Rodriguez. Mr. Roy Sregoll. assistant principal, turns owoy from looking in the student cord file. 70 Senior Jeri Ann Romos ond Somuel Michoel Flores, junior, worch os Sweerwood” performs. Students toke o breok from doncing to enjoy conversing with eoch other. Voyoe Rivero Dovld Rodriguez Gobriel Rodriguez Jessico Rodriguez Veronico Soldono Roe Lynne Wilioms 74 PROM—Roc hoi Vermillion Senior Shown Fonville blows out his condies ond mokes o wish os Dusty Dovis pots him on the bock. Seniors Kendro Pierson ond Rosemary Eldrige wotch os Shown Fonville eofs his birthday coke. Mr. ond Mrs. Roy Veselko, choperons. wolrz across the floor. Prom features gothic decor Memories recoil 'Royal Remembrance' Inside the casrle walls, rhe guesrs feasted and danced rhe night away to the music of Sweet- wood.” The Junior Senior Prom, which portrayed a blue and silver gothic scene, held rhe rheme of A Royal Remembrance.” Refreshments included salads, cocktail shrimp, chicken wings, cookies and a decorated cake. A punch fountain flowed as guests served themselves in silver goblets emblazoned with rhe rheme, which they later rook home as souvenirs. Among rhe festivities of rhe night, senior Shawn Fonville was honored with a special birthday song and strawberry cake. Putting on a prom was a lor of hard work, bur I feel it was a real success ond everyone had a good rime,” said junior Roe Lynne Williams. The castle walls may have crumbled with rhe ris- ing of rhe sun, bur they will long be remembered in rhe hearts of rhe guesrs. ftochal Vermilbon—PROM 75 ■1 Sophomore Morio Esrrodo wolrs for the gun to go off for the reloys. Senior girls rry rhelr hardest for rhe rug of wor. Eleonof Decker Judy Oledsoe Peggy Conton Gory Childers 76 OLYMPICS—Patrick Jimenez Jose Cuelkx Activities added to Olympics The sixrh annual Greyhound Olympics opened wirh wav- ing flags, excited athletes, and cheering crowds. The torch bearer, counselor Mary Lou Loidl, led the athletes to the stadium. Each doss slogan was an- nounced, and the events began. Various events were played such as tug-of-war, needle in the haystack, ringer, chug-a-lug, and the fifty meter dash. Many different hats were worn at the Olympics from sun visors to electronically- cooled hats. The seniors came in first; juniors, second; sophomores, third, and the freshmen, fourth. Senior Patrick Kelley won the Goofy Dog Award. When the games closed, the cheering crowds left the field. The flags were put up for another year wirh the seniors raking The Class of the Year contest. Vlnoy Dullp Pocrick Jlminez—OLYMPICS 77 Students perform 4 ploys Dromo students performed four ploys in the spring. Domeno, o Greek tragedy, began with sadness and end- ed with the death of two children. Medea mokes sure that people involved in making her life miserable are miserable in the end of the ploy. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum was the other ploy which was Mlchoel Rlojas (senior) signals for his courfesons to enrer onto the sroge. Mr. Roy von Rosenberg yells, It's your grode not mine, ro one of his dromo srudenrs. performed. If has to do with a boy. Hero who foils in love with o virgin who has already been sold ro a army captain. In the end the virgin turns out to be his sister and the young innocent boy gets the virgin. The Dromo I srudenrs also performed the ploy The Ice Cream Suit which was about five men which shore o white suit in o dream. Sophomores Ben Smith ond T. J. Gutierrez smile in the ploy, os f. J. portrays o girl In the ploy. Suite Got Jerry Houg More Jones John Keen Lucy Lovender Jomle techier 76 FACULTY—Elso Lopez MoryloulokJi Tereso Lovirt Oylcio McKenzie Dill Miller Ann Pogue Dorothy Rolph Ebo Undo Lopez—FACULTY 79 The cost for the ploy. A Funny Thing On The Way To The Forum, ore (front) Michoel Riojos. DeAnn Suorez, Noncy Arellano, Norman Gonzolez, Richard Fuentes, (middle) T. J. Gutierrez, Tony Costlllo, DeAnn Groves, Ren Smith, Down Smith, Stephonle Eaton, Jeri Ann Romos, (bock) Chod Mitchell, Dove Mutchler. Shown Fonville. ond Shone Grober. Moises Espinozo colls for the police in his port in the ploy The Ice Creom Suit. Some of the members of the cost for the ploy The Ice Creom Suit ore Mlcheol Lopez, Armondo Perez, Roland Alvorodo, and Domingo Perez. Winning: Hard work pays off. The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat ore oil o port of extra-curricular competition. The Varsity football team won Di-District. It was on ochievment that I and the whole team will never forget ' soid junior Emi Elizondo. Teams os well os individuals participated in their own events doing their best to be o part of the winning edge. Sophomore Dovid Gonzoles gets reody to pitch the boll. Senior Kenneth Kloniko accepts the second ploce medal in Newswriting. Irene Romos Shoron Schmidt Korea Stegall Enedella Suarez Jonle Suarez Mory VeselKo 80 WINNING—Chester Koonce I was really surprised, I didn't expect to win anything, said freshman Mauro Salinas, after winning second place at the Refugio journalism meet. Winning is an exhilirating feeling. It is a realization that the hard work has finally paid off, said senior Kenneth Klanika This yeor rhe seniors won the trophy in the Greyhound Olympics. The crowd yells for junior Adorn Gonzales os he runs with the boll. Chesier Koonce—WINNING 81 Achievements mark success Academic achievement is derived from a mental preparedness. Striving for such achieve- ment is an important part in succeeding at work. The end of the year marks the completion of an academic year that has hopefully been a learning ex- perience for each student. Some students exert a greater effort in their attempts to achieve knowledge, and they are recognized each May for their individual jobs. Outstanding students are recognized in each class, while the top graduates are also named. Those with perfect atten- dance are presented merit certificates. Receiving the Outstanding Sophomore Awards ore Ricordo trevino ond Beth Griffin. Top graduates ore Kenneth Kloniko, voledictorlan ond Andro Robke. solutotorion. Mary Groce Pinedo accepts the Highest Ronking Freshmon Award. 62 AWARDS—Kenneth Kloniko. Chester Koonce. ond Oerh Gritfln Outstanding Seniors were Kenneth Klaniko and Rochol Vermillion. Jerry Cook and Yvonne Koonce were presented with the Outstanding Junior Awards. The perfect attendance awards were given to the following students: (front) Rudy Gonzoles, Gabriel Garcio, Melisso Gomez, David Morroquin, Robert Trevino, (bock) Brian Griffin, Woyne Rivero. Lonette Pierson, Shone Demmer, Steve Simms. Jerry Cook. Moises Espinoza, Fronky Tijerina. Divyesh Bhogot, Ricordo Trevino, ond Patrick Jimenez. 63 . . . Required courses awards . . . In addition, students who excelled in the study of the basics, like English, moth and science were presented awards. Each of these students did their parr in their respective classes to earn an individual achievement. This year, students who were active in UIL and main- tained a high class rank were honored with a UIL Academic Award. Some students also met qualifications for the Presidential Academic Award by showing outstanding academic fitness. Outstanding UIL Students were seniors Bryan Vickery, Sho Hortung, Andro Rabke, Dundee Lackey ond Rochol Vermillion. Seniors Kenneth Kloniko ond Porrick Kelley received Outstanding UIL Student Awards. 84 AWARDS—Russell Robke. Chester Kounce Beth Griffin, Kenneth Kloniko Outsronding English students ore sophomore Beth Griffin ond junior Yvonne Koonce. Not pictured ore senior Kenneth Kloniko ond freshmon Mory Groce Pinedo. Senior Rochal Vermillion is awarded Outstanding Physics Award ond Outstanding Chemistry Award; senior Patrick Kelley, Outstanding Moth Award; ond sophomore Beth Griffin, Outsronding Biology Aword. Russell Robke. Chester Koonce. Joe Gomez. Kenneth Kloniko. Deth Griffin—AWARDS fi5 . . . Elective achievements Electives were also an im- portant port in school work. Students who achieved honors in on elective were also named or the end of the year assembly. Whether in the basics, elec- tive students who achieved the mark of success'' put hard work and rime in their accomplishment. In this way, each prepared mentally for knowledge they desired. Yvonne Koonce was awarded the French Award. The Spanish Award went ro Josie Aguirre. 66 AWARDS—Kenneth Ktamka. Beth Griffin. Russell Robke Junior Georgio Gomez wos presented the Outsronding Homemoking A word. The business owords were presented to Beth Griffin—Accounting, Andro Robke Computer, ond Juonito Alvorez—VOE. Not pictured is Monico Montemoyor who wos presented the Advonced Typing Aword. Criseldo Gorcio received o stonding ovo- tion offer being presented with the Outstanding CVAE Aword. Ruuell Robke. Kenneth Kloniko. Oeth Griffin—AWARDS A7 The seniors of 1987 ore (front) Gilbert Arrioga, Criseldo Gorcio, Lydio Molino, Eleno Lugo, Dipti Bhogof, Debbie Gomez, Ricky Lugo. Irmo Dominguez, Deonno Suorez, Melony Moyo, Rosie Mortinez, Joe Quilimoco, Anno Martinez, Dundee Lackey, Mark Medina; (second) Patrick Kelley. Roquel Gorcio, Son Juonito Flores, Comilo Gorcio, Veronica Comorillo, Dovid Encinio, Patricio Salozar, Louro Acosto, Sherry Petrie, Down Smith, Sho J. Hortung, J. Bryan Vickery, Normon Gonzoles; (third) Dovid Brooks, Elso Lindo Lopez, Rochol Vermillion. Doro Jone Mortinez, Jeri Ann Romos, Dovid Morroquin, Stephonie Eoton, Andro Robke, Jerry Gonzoles. Edelmiro Mezo, Sondi Moreno, Doniel Huerta, Jessie Torres. Audrey Ramirez; (fourth) Peggy Gonzoles. Grocie Flores, Trinidod Cortez, Sylvia Aparicio, Noelio Costillo. Olivia T. Flores. Cynthio Nunez. 66 SENIORS—Joe Pullin Class of 1957 Flower—Orchid Color—Blue and Silver Song— Never Say Good Bye” Morro—To live and ro be someone is ro believe in yourself and your dreams. Solurarorlon Andro Rabke prepores ro enter rhe srodium to give her address. Morgoref Eileen Reyno, Melissa Hinojosa, D'Ann Groves, Manuel Conru, Veronica Segovio, Mirchell Alexander; (fifth) Voldemar Alaniz, Jr., Ido Jo Acosto, Drendo Torres, Terri Gorcio, Tommy Pino, Juonito Alvarez, Elizabeth Arriogo, Rochel Gonzolez, Alonzo Gorzo, Gilbert Guerrero, Henry Rodriguez. Isabel H. Cortez, Steven Sims, Francisco Tijerina, Michael Lopez, Missy Mouch. Roy Gonzales; (bock) Kendra Pierson, Anita Pleosont. Roy Dole Pleosont, Dovid Mutchler. Chad Mitchell, RoseMory Eldrige, Rudy Rodriguez, Kenneth Kloniko, Jovier Norvoez, Stephen Griffin, Shown Lynn Fonville. Shone Demmer, Dusty Dovis. Joe Pullin, Michoel Sifuentes, ond Lonnie Franco. Joe Pullin. Dr ton Griffin. Derh Griffin—SENIORS 89 Senior sponsors Allcio Flores ond Eleonor Decker ride Thunder River. Jeri Ann Romos. Elso Lopez, Rudy Rodriguez ond Olivio Flores wolf in line ro ride rhe Texos Cyclone. Liz Arriogo, Olivio Flores ond Rudy Rodriguez rake o break ond sir down ro resr. Fronkie Tijerina. Michael Sifuenres ond Doniel Huerto express in sign language rhe spirir of '87'. Rudy Rodriguez ond Olivio Flores ore fosr asleep while on rhe bus ro Housron. 90 SENIOR TRIP—Kenneth Ktontko. Liz Arriogo tain dampens trip, not spirits On a foggy morning in mid-May seniors met and boarded buses for on end-of- rhe-year gathering, the senior trip. The class was able to travel to Astroworld on Volley Tran- sit buses after selling Watkins products to raise the needed money. Approximately 60, students mode the trip. I think everyone enjoyed themselves, and most were brave enough to ride the nauseating star attractions, said Alicio Flores. At 3 p.m. rain clouds form- ed overhead and attempted to dampen the seniors' spirits. Rain continued for the final 4 hours of the trip and most of the rides were closed. Walking through the various tourist shops was o common method for people to stay out of the rain. Then or 7 p.m. students and sponsors again boarded the buses soaked but in high spirits and prepared for the trip home. Roc hoi Vermillion. Liz Arriogo. Dryon Vickery—SENIOR TRIP 91 Seniors Michoel Sifuentes, Dovid Encino, ond Roy Dole Pleosont woir In line for o snock. The junior doss prom decorating commit ree works hard to moke the Junior Senioi pram A Royal Remembrance''. Students play games Aside from participating in athletics and various other extra-curricular activities, students found numerous other ways to spend their time. Among the most popular of these activities were finding new ways to escape from classes, fighting for good posi- tions in the lunch line, evading teachers in the hallways dur- ing classes, and, generally, in- venting new manners of relaxing. Messing around between classes alleviates some of the tension caused by the at- tempts we make at academic achievements during the classes , said senior Bryan Vickery. Most students agree that playing games pnd messing around at some point during the day removes stress, and makes school more enjoyable. Mrs. Mory Veselko, physical science teacher, and Carlos Agruilor, freshman, are caught up in winding down the school yeor. 92 GAMES STUDENTS PUAY—Sho Homing. Kenneth Klorwko, orwj Berts Griffin Joe Gomez. Sho Horrung, Kenoerh Kkmiko—GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 93 Hairstyles turn heads The vosr array of curs and coiffures rhar adorned rhe heads of Taft High this year were norhing less than mind boggling. The styles ranged from cascades of curls held by lacy bows ro short, spikey cuts Junior Shown Jefferson shows off her lotest locy bow. cemented in place with mousse, gel, and tons of hair spray. The hair accessories came in incredible assortments. Some of the most popular were banana barrettes, lacy bows, bandana bows, and headbands adorned with all manner of ornaments. These things as well as others made this years hair styles something to be remembered. Sophomore Tommy Mortinez likes o gelled ond spikey look. HAIRSTYLES—Sho Horvjnp Oso Undo Lopez Sophomore Julie Morrlners likes rhe spunky ponytail look. Jeri Ann Ramos, senior, uses o bonono clip to pull her hair bock. Down Smith—HAIR STYLES 95 Fashions reflect changes Fashion, as always, played a formidable role in rhe life of each and every Tafr High School student. Some students preferred to stick to basic and simple fashions while others dared to be different and made truly memorable fashion statements. Either way, rhe fads, fashions, and fascinations of the students were clearly displayed in the students ac- tions, attitudes, and dress. Some of the more memorable fashions included rhinestone studded shirts and collars, bright colored high heeled pumps, denim skirts, and various forms of trench coats. Silver jewelry became more popular this year. Some of the items seen were puffed hearts, bows, and various types of animals. All in all this will be a fashionable year to be remembered. 96 FASHIONS—Sho Hortung, Russell Robeko Ebo Lopez. Deth Griffin Miss M. J. Wolrer, journalism teacher, Is wearing a cowboy bandana scarf. Sequins ond rhinestones become fashionable additions to tennis shoes. Penney Kelley, sophomore. Is seen wear- ing o sweat shirt decorated with conches. Jill Stegall displays her silver jewelry. Roc hoi Vermillion. Russell Robke— FASHIONS 97 Cooch Ed Jones just stepped our of his kick-up rruck. 96 TRANSPORTATION—Russell Robke Looks don't always count In the darkness before 7:50 a.m., the streets of Toft were empty. As the day grows brighter, students and teachers headed off to school in oil sorts of transportation. Duses, bikes, cars, skateboards, trucks, ond the motorcycles filled the streets and lined the sidwalks. Some relied on walking while others depended on cor pools. Whether by cor or jalopy, bicycle or foot each student and teacher found their mode of transportation. So when the bell rang at the end of each day, the parking lots and sidewalks cleared our os their transporta- tion carried them off to another destination. I ride my skateboard to school because if is better than walking,” said Steve Shedd, freshman. Sophomore Melisso Brown leaves offer school. Sophomore Joy Soldivor prepores to leave offer school. Senior Frankie Tljerino prepores to ride home offer school. Russe Robhe—TRANSPORTATION 99 As Entertainment We Polled YoU and you said . . . During rhe second semester the entertainment pollsters polled you and the results ore os follows: Whot do you do for entertainment in Toft? 1. Leave 2. Sleep 3. Nothing What is your favorite food? 1. Pizza 2. Hamburgers 3. Fried Rice What is your favorite drink? 1. Coco-Colo 2. Dr. Pepper 3. Perrier Water Whot Is your favorite movie? 1. Top Gun 2. Rambo. First Blood Part II 3. Pee Wee Herman's Big Adventure Whot Is your favorite television show? 1. ALF 2. The Cosby Show 3. Moonlighting Whot is your favorite type of music? 1. Rock 2. Country 3. Punk Whot is your favorite song? 1. Living on o Prayer (Bon Jovl) 2. Brand New Lover (Deod or Alive) 3. Ocean Front Property (George Strait) Whot is your favorite sport? 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Fishing Whot is your favorite soying? 1. Queer! 2. Yeoh Right! 3. Do It! Mrs. Rochel Wilken proctices her style on o skateboard. 100 ENTERTAINMENT—J Bryon Vk fy Seniors Mitchell Alexonder. J. Dovid Mutchler, L. A. Dusty Dovis, ond Shown Lynn Fonv try their luck In o high stokes poker gome. What kind of apparel do you like wearing best? 1. Jeans 2. Ropers 0. Corono Beoch Club T-shlrfs What Is your favorite reading material (name of magazine or book)? 1. Seventeen (magazine) 2. Harper's Monthly (mogazlne) 3. The Outsiders (book, S. E. Hinton) Seniors rejoice as the trophies of Homecoming ore burned. tmors Roy Dale Pleasant, J. Bryan Vickery, David Brooks, and Mitchell Alexander proudly Senior Joe Pullin Joe Boy takes on a new «eel before their artwork which was displayed in the Senior holl. look with the assistance of Senior Sha Hortung. I Or ai Vick fy—ENTERTAINMENT 101 Events highlight year Every year is filled wirh an endless array of mind- boggling and memorable moments. This year was no exceprion. The years highlights range anywhere from making the basketball ream to par- ticipating in the Greyhound Olympics to going all the way to the UIL State Meet. Highlights also included passing the TEAMS rests and receiving a diploma to win- ning a game. I think the highlight of the year was when everyone came onto the football field to celebrate after the bi-district championship,” said senior Sha Hartung. All these moments made the 1986-87 school year outstanding. Senior Crissy Gorcio receives o standing ovorlon after receiving the Outstanding CVAE Student Award. Vamenos's (Wayne Lineberger) friends picked him up after being hit by a car in the Ice Cream Suit. 102 YEAR HIGHLIGHTS—Oown Smith Julie Momnets Beth Grtffm Sophomore Beth Griffin ond junior Josie Aguirre compere in rhe first U.I.L. Store Meet In Accounting. Senior Michael Sifuenres receives his diploma from School Board President Jim- mie Adome. Down Srnirh. Berh Griffin. Julie Modifiers. Penney Kelley—HIGHLIGHTS 103 1986-87 Greyhound Bond The Greyhound bond members ore (first) Undo Moreno, Brondy Hufford, Penney K.C. Kelley, Morgie Huerro, Ruby Sonchez, Noreen Gonzoles, Andro Rabke, Jody Gordo, Chrlstino Solozor, Normo Flores, Potsy Chovez, Sondro Sifuenres, Mory Groce Pinedo, Zenoido Cosrillo: (second) Potsy Solozor, Melisso Brown, Joseph Flores, Veronico Comorillo. Michelle Ygleslos, Peggy Gonzolez, Michelle Mortinez, Shown Jefferson, Pot Avolos, Gino Nino, Debbie Olivo, Monico Moreno, Denise Silvos, Wes Lott; (third) Mono Flores, Jeonette Mendez. Humberto Rivero, Mork Arguijo, Rudy Gonzolez, Gino Rodriquez, Brion Kelley. Shone Grober, Jeonette Galindo, Noel Molino, Gabriel Rodriquez, Audri Murphy. Yvonne Cosrillo, Amondo Aguirre,- (fourth) J. Bryon Vickery. Dovid Rodriquez, Emiliono Ortiz, Michael Gorcio, Mac Carbajal, Artie 104 CLUBS—Penney Ke«ey Golindo. Cynrhio Gonzoles. LeAnn Robertson. Armondo Montez. Yvonne Pino, Lino Reyno, Veronico Segovio, Porrick Kelley; (fifth) Corlos Rosoles. Lupe Encinio. Rudy Rodriquez. Pete Acosto. Lorry Guojordo, Sreve Rodriquez. Evo Gonzoles. Louro Lopez. Prisdllo Soliz, Michoel Lopez. Corlos Aguilor. Scott Gorrert. Ricky Cosonovo, Dovid Gonzolez. (bock) Amy Drown. Julie Morriners. Terri Gorcio. Debbie Alvorez, Tommy Gonzoles. Elizoberh Griffin. Normo Alverez. Debbie Moldonodo, Debbie Sturgeon. Roe Lynn Willioms. DeAnno Suorez, Grocie Flores, ond Roquel Gorcio. Penney Ketey—CiUDS 105 O.E.A.—Foreign Language The members of the Office Education Club ore (front) Rosie Mortinez, Rochol Gonzoles. Rosemary Eldrige; (middle) Anita Pleasant, Lonerte Pierson, Grocie Flores, Estello Rivero, Terri Gordo; (bock) Kendra Pierson, Anno Hernandez, Isabel Cortez, ond Mrs. Anno Fronkllin, sponsor. The Foreign Longuage Club members ore (front) Beth Griffin, Roe Lynn Williams, Shown Fonville; (bock) Liso Moldonodo, Sylvia Mendozo, Wayne Rivero, Josie Aguirre, Belinda Maldonado, Lonnette Pierson. Mrs. Dylcio McKenzie. Mark Arguijo, Terri Dioz, ond Shown Jefferson. 106 CLUOS—Missy Mooch F.H.A. F.F.A. The members of the Future Homemakers of America ore (Front) Terri Gorcio, Grocie Flores; (Bock) Pot Hernandez, Grocie Lopez, Melissa Gomez, Elso Lopez, Brendo Torres, Juonito Martinez, Liz Arrlogo. The members of the Future Formers of Americo ore (front) President Kenneth Kloniko, Shone Demmer, Joy Soldivor, Chris Kenney. Shown Fonville, Seon Robertson; (middle) Melany Moyo, Shone Turony, Chod Turony, John Grymes, Patrick Jimenez. Monte Mutchler; (bock) Dole Murchler. Steven Sims, Bill Foley. Billy Vonce. Chester Koonce, Dove Mutchler, Domingo Perez, John Wesley Childers, Missy Mouch. Missy Mouch—CLUBS 107 VICA—VOCT The members of rhe VICA Club ore (front) Ruben Mortinez. Trlno Cortez, Albert Lopez, Voldimor Alaniz; (bock) Chuck Covington, Joe Alvarez, Joe Pullin, Eddie Acosto, and Mr. Leonard Wotson. The members of the VOCT Club ore (front) Ricky Lugo. Ruben Mortinez, Voldimor Aloniz, Joe Winslow; (bock) Mr. Gory Childers. 106 CLUBS— Nick Gonzole Newspaper—Annual Howl of the Hounds staff members are (front) Mary Ann Puentes, Brian Keeney, Melony Moyo; (middle) Ricardo Trevino, Mouro Salinas, Down Smith, Sho Hortung, Jill Stegall, Russell Robke, (bock) Cory Sierra, Chester Koonce, David Montemoyor. Brian Griffin, and Kenneth Kloniko. Tracks staff members are (front) Tommy Martinez, Julie Martinets, Penney Kelley. Rochol Vermillion; (middle) Patrick Jimenez. Jen Ann tamos. Nick Gonzales, Dawn Smith. Sho Hartung, Bryan Vickery, Elsa Lopez; (back) Kenneth Klanika, Chester Koonce, Russell Rabke, Joe Pullin. Mitche Alexander, and Missy Mouch. Nor pictured is Beth Griffin. Nick Goruoles—ClUOS 109 Student Council—UIL The 1986-87 Srudenr Council ore Potrick Kelley (corresponding secretory). Dusty Dovis (vice-president). Kenneth Kloniko (president). Porsy Solozor (recording secretory). Andro Pabke (porliomentorion). (second) Undo Moreno. Irmo Dominguez, Sherry Petrie. Poe Lynne Willioms Moises Espinozo. Monico Moreno. Louro Ann Lopez. Corios Aguilor,- (third) Vick Alexonder. Jeonette Golindo, Beth Griffin. Deonn Groves. Sho Hortung, Pochol Vermillion; (bock) Adorn Gonzoles, Dundee Lockey, Shown Fonville, Mitchell Alexonder, Bryon Vickery, Scott Garrett, ond Kendro Pierson. The 1986-87 U.I.L. participants include (front) Kenneth Kloniko. Pochol Vermillion. Dundee Lockey. Beth Griffin. Josie Aguirre, (bock) Picordo Trevino. Jerry Cook. Dusty Dovis, Woyne Pivero, Mark Aguijo. Mouro Solinos, Michael Holland, Allen Kloniko ond Brian Griffin. 110 STUDENT COUNCIL—UIL—Tommy Mortinez. Penney Kelley. Qerh Griffin Notional Honor Society— UIL Decathlon Notional Honor Society members ore (front) Stephanie Duprie, Trocie Reiley. Dundee Lackey. Andro Rabke, Sho Hortung. Dipri Doghot, (middle) Son Juonito Flores. Yvonne Koonce, Chris Keeney, Scott Gorrett. Patrick Kelley. Missy Mouch, Rachol Vermillion; (bock) Woyne Rivero. Shone Demmer, Mark Arguljo, Dusty Dovis. Mitchell Alexander, ond Kenneth Kloniko. Academic Decathlon ream members ore (front) Mrs. Mory Veselko. Monico Cruz. Yvonne Koonce. Roe Lynne Williams, Mr. John Keen; (middle) Rochol Vermillion, Mitchell Alexander, Sondi Moreno,- (bock) Lino Reyno, Kenneth Kloniko. Sylvio Aporicio. in Rifle Corps—Drum Major—Cheerleaders Rifle Corps members ore (front) Terri Gordo; (bock) Julie Martinets ond Amy Drown. Nor pictured is Jessico Rodriguez. Andro Robke, senior, is the Drum Major. The 1966-1987 cheerleaders ore (top) Trocy Reiley. Heather King, Debbie Gibson; (bottom) Eva Gonzoles, Veronica Segovio (head cheerleader), ond Louro Ann Lopez. 112 CLUBS—Tommy Mornrvez. Berh Grtffm. ond Julie Mornoers Flag Corps—Drama The Flog Corp members ore (front) Roe Lynne Williams. Debbie Sturgeon, Deonno Suorez, Debbie Moldonodo, Tommy Gonzoles; (bock) Debbie Alvorez, Beth Girffln, Roquel Gorcio (coptoin), Grocie Flores (co-coptoin), ond Normo Alvorez. Not pictured ore Jockie Rios ond Ido Acosto. Dromo members ore os follows (front) Tony Costillo. Deonno Suorez. Dundee Lockey, Tereso Bogesse. Normon Gonzoles. Noncy Arellono, Liso Moldonodo, (second) D'Ann Groves. Richard Fuentes. Ben Smith, Lorry Guojordo. (third) Down Smith, Stephanie Eaton, Elso Lopez. Sommy Montez, Jeri Ann Romos. Sylvia Mendozo. T. J. Guirerrez, (bock) Dusty Dovis, Shown Fonville, Shone Grober. Pete Lopez. Kenric Griffin, ond Humberto Rivero. Tommy Mortinez. Berh Griffin, ond Jufte Moninerj—CLUBS 113 Senior index IDA ACOSTA 12 8 68 Bond: 1-4; Foreign Language: 2-3; Flag Corps: 3-4; USAD: 3. LAURA ACOSTA 4 19 69 Drama: 4; FHA: 2; Foreign Language: 3-4; VOE: 3-4. VALDEMAR ALANIZ 3 6 69 Auro Mechanics: Srare Qualifier 3; T-Club: 4; Football: 1- 4. ROBERT MITCHELL ALEX- ANDER 6 9 69 Drama: 4; Foreign Language: 2- 4; USAD: 3-4; JETS: 2; Science: 1-3; Key Club: 3; Tracks: 4; Student Council: 4; Student Council: 4, Class Presi- dent 4; Football: 1; Basketball: 1; Tennis: 1-2; Baseball: 4. JUANITA G. ALVAREZ Foreign Language: 3; Science Club: 2; VOE: 4; FHA: 1. SYLVIA APARICIO 1 4 69 Band: 1; Foreign Language: 2; USAD: 4; Math: 1-3; Trainer: Track, Football, 4. ELIZABETH ARRIAGA 4 24 68 FHA: President, 4, Honored Homemaking Student 3; Basketball: Manager, 4. GILBERT ARRIAGA 6 21 69 DIPTI BHAGAT 8 30 69 Art: 3-4; Foreign Lanquaqe: 2; NHS: 4. DAVID BROOKS 6 28 68 Drama: 2-4; Football: 2-4; Track: 2-4; Baseball: 4. VERONICA CAMARILLO 12 26 68 Band: 1-4; Tennis: 4; Cross Country: 3. MANUEL CANTU 7 12 67 Auro Mechanics: 1-3; Math: 1-3; Football: 1-4; Track: 1-4. NOELIA C. CASTILLO 12 18 68 Drama: 4; FHA: 1; Science: 2; Basketball: 2. ISABEL H. CORTEZ 6 2 69 T-Club: 2-4; VOE: Parliamen- tarian, 4; Track: 1-4. TRINO CORTEZ 2 4 68 114 SENIOR INDEX—Missy Mouch Art: 1,3-4; Auto Mechanics: 2,4; T-Club: 3-4; Student Council: 2; Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1,3-4; Track: 1-2; Baseball: 1. LEO (DUSTY) DAVIS, JR. 7 30 69 Drama: 1-4; Foreign Language: 2; Speech: 1-3; T- Club: 2-4; One Act Play: 1-4; JETS: 2; Student Council: Class President—1, Represen- tative—3, Vice-President 4; Football: 1-4, All District 3-4, Team Captain 4; Basketball: 1-2,- Tennis: 1-3; Track: 1,4; Baseball: 1,4; One Act Play: All Star Cast, 2-4; NHS: 4. SHANE DEMMER 4 10 69 FFA 1-4; Student Council: 2; Baseball: 4; NHS: 4. IRMA DOMINGUEZ 11 3 67 Art: 1-4; Science: 3; Student Council: Representative 4. STEPHANIE EATON 2 25 69 Drama: 1-4; Foreign Language: 3; FHA: 2; Speech: 1-2,4; T-Club: 3-4; One Act Play: 1,4; JETS: 3; Student Council: Representative, 2-3; Volleyball: 1-4; Basketball: 1- 4; Track: 2; Golf: 4. ROSEMARY ELDRIDGE 5 7 69 Foreign Language: 3; FHA: 1,3; Science: 2; VOE: 4. DAVID ENCINIA 1 30 68 Drama: 1-2; Speech: 1; T- Club: 2-4; Moth: 1; One Act Play: 1-2; Student Council: Class Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 2, Class Representative 3; Football: 1-4; Basketball; Track: 1-2; Baseball: 1-4. GRACIE FLORES 12 31 68 Band: 1-4; FHA: 3-4; Flag Corps: 2-4; VOE: 4. OLIVIA T. FLORES 6 11 68 T-Club: 4; Volleyball: 2-3; Basketball: 1-2,4; Track: 1-2,4. SAN JUANITA FLORES 1 25 68 VOE: 4; NHS: 4. SHAWN FONVILLE 4 11 69 Drama: 1-2,4; Foreign Language: President 4; FFA: 2, Sentinel 3, Reporter 4, Speech: 1-2; One Act Play: Twelfth Night,” 1; Science: 1-2; Student Council: 4; Choir: 2; Football: 3; Basketball: 1; Tennis 1-3; Track: 3. LONNIE FRANCO 11 29 69 Band: 1-4; FHA: 4. CAMILO GARCIA 10 16 68 Football: 1-4; Track: 1-4. CRISELDA GARCIA 6 28 65 Foreign Language: 4; Math: 2; Student Council: 3; VOE: 2. RAQUEL GARCIA 2 2 69 Bond: 1-4; Foreign Language: 3; Flog Corps: 2-4, Captain 3- 4; T-Club: 3-4; Class Vice- President 3, Secretary 4; Volleyball: 1-2; Basketball: 1- 4; Track: 1-3; Homecoming Queen: 4; Science Club: 1-2. TERRI GARCIA 9 6 68 Band: 1-4; FHA: 3-4; Rifle Corps: 2-4; VOE: 4; Class Treasurer: 2. ALONZO GARZA 4 22 68 Auro Mechanics: 3; Football: 1; Basketball: 1-2; Track: 2. DEBRA GOMEZ 2 20 68 Band: 1-2; Foreign Language: 4; FHA: 3-4; T-Club: 3-4; Science: 1; VOE: 3-4,- Volleyball: 1-4, 2nd Team All- District; Track: 1-4, Regional Qualifier 3; Basketball: 1-2,4, Taft All-Tourney. JERRY GONZALES 3 2 69 Football: 1-2; Basketball: 1; Track: 1,4; Baseball: 1-4. NORMAN GONZALES 4 29 68 Band: 1-2; Drama: 1-4; FHA: 3-4; One Act Play: Taming Of The Shrew, 4; Football: 1-2; Basketball: 1. PEGGY GONZALES 3 19 69 Band: 1-4. RACHEL GONZALES 7 8 69 FHA: 1-2; Foreign Language: 3; Science: 2; VOE: 4. ROY GONZALES 11 25 69 Alt: 1-2; T-Club: 1-2; Foorball: 1-2; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1- 2; Baseball: 1; Golf: 1. D'ANN GRAVES 5 16 69 Drama: Representative 4,1-4; Speech: 1-4; T-Club: 3-4; One Act Play: 1-2; VOE: 4; Volleyball: 1-4; Basketball: 1- 2; Tennis: 2; Track: 2; Golf: 4. STEPHEN GRIFFIN 8 13 69 T-Club: 4; Basketball: 2-4. GILBERT GUERRERO 11 27 67 T-Club: 2-4; Football: 1-4; Track: 1-3. SHA HARTUNG 5 23 69 Drama: 1,3-4; Foreign Langauge: 2; FHA: Treasurer 1, Historian 2,4; Speech: 1-4; Howl Of Hounds: 4; Math: 1; NHS: 3-4; One Act Play: Sly Fox”, Mrs. Tucker 1-3; Student Council: 1-2, 4; Tracks: 4; Stu- dent Trainer: 3-4; Homecom- ing Queen: 3; All-Star Cast: Rockport-Fulton Festival; Honorable Mention: All Star Cast; UIL Scholar Award, 4; Presidential Award for Academics Fitness, 4. MELISSA HINOJOSA 6 19 69 Band: 1-4. DANIEL HUERTA 10 27 68 Band: 1-4; Football: 1; Basket- ball: 1; Track: 1. PATRICK KELLEY 7 16 69 Band: 1-4; District 1-4, Region 1-4, Solo 1-4; Foreign Language: 4; T-Club: 2,4; NHS: 3,4; Key Club: 3-4; Stu- dent Council: Corresponding Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 1,3; UIL Journalism: 1-2; Baseball: 2-4 All-district: 4; UIL Scholar Award, 4; Presidential Award For Academic Fitness, 4; Goofy Dog Award For 1987 Olympics, Math Award, 4; Superintendent's Honor Roll, 4; John Philip Sousa Award, 4. KENNETH KLANIKA 10 29 68 FFA: 1-4; Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; Speech: 1-4; USAD 4; Howl Of The Hounds: Editor, 4; NHS: 3- 4; JETS: 2-3; Key Club: 2-3; Student Council: 3-4, President 4; Tracks: 1-4; UIL: 1-4, District: 2nd Informative, 2nd Newswriting, 2nd Feature 1; District: 4th Informative, 5rh Editorial, 6rh Poetry Inter- pretation, 2; District: 1st Newswriting, 2nd Editorial, 5th Feature 3; Regional: 2nd Newswriting 3; State: 2nd Newswriting 3; District: 1st Newswriting, 2nd Editorials, 2nd Headline, 3rd Informative 4; Regional: 1st Newswriting, 4th Headline, 5rh Editorial 4; State: 2nd Newswriting, 4; Class President 3; Outstanding Journalism Student: 4; Outstanding English Student: 4; UIL Award: 4; Presidential Award For Academic Fitness, 4; Outstanding Junior Boy; Outstanding Senior Boy; Women's Club Literary Award: 4; Valedictorian. DUNDEE LACKEY 3 4 69 Drama: 1-4; Foreign Language: 3-4; Speech: 1-4; USAD: 3; NHS: 3-4; One Act Play: 1-4; Student Council: 4; Class Representative 4; Speech: District 1-4, 3rd In Pro- se 2, 2nd In Prose 3, Stare 4 4rh in Prose; Scapino”: Giacenta, All Star District Honorable Mention, Area All State Cast, Regional Honorable Mention; Sly Fox”: Mrs. Simon Able; The Taming Of The Shrew: Katherine,- All Class Play: Mauler Mann; 5rudent Director; Dino,” Shirley Fen- ney, Best Actor; Outstanding Girl: 3. ELSA LINDA LOPEZ 2 9 69 Band: 1-2; Drama: 2-4,- FHA: 3-4; Flag Team: 2; Tracks: 4; All Class Play: Tooth Or Shave,” Maria. MICHAEL LOPEZ 4 23 69 Band: 1-4; Drama: 4; Foreign Language: Treasurer 4; Science: 3; All Class Play: Ice Cream Suit”. ELENA LUGO 8 11 69 Foreign Language: 3; VOE: 3. ENRIQUE LUGO 11 17 67 Art: 2-4; VOCT: 1,3-4; Foot- ball: 1-2; Track: 3. DAVID MARROQUIN 1 26 68 T-Club: 2,4; Foreign Language Club: 3; Football: 1-4; All District: 4; Honorable Mention: 3; Team Captain: 4; Track: 1- 4; Baseball: 1-2. ANNA MARTINEZ 1 7 69 DORA JANE MARTINEZ 8 18 68 Band: 1-3; Solo First Division: 1,3; Drama: 4; Foreign Language Club: 1-2; Rifle Corps: 2; Student Council: 1 Representative; Homecoming Queen Nominee: 3. ROSIE MARTINEZ 12 27 68 Band: 1; Drama: 3; Foreign Language Club: 2; FHA: 3; VOE: 4, Treasurer; Science Club: 2. MISSY LYNN MAUCH 9 29 68 FFA: 1-4, Greenhand Secretary, Chapter Farmer Treasurer And Secretary: 2-3, FFA Sweetheart: 1-2, Lone Star Farmer Degree: 3; Rodeo: 1-4; NHS: 4; Tracks: 4. MELANY MAYO 9 12 68 FFA: 2-4; FHA: 1-2; Howl Of Hounds: 4; FHA Treasurer 2; Greenhand Secretary: 2. MARK MEDINA 11 30 66 Band: 1-4. EDELMIRA MEZA 8 29 69 VOCT: 3. MICHAEL CHAD MITCHELL 7 16 68 Drama: 1-4; One Act Play: 3- 4; Tracks: 3; Basketball: 2-4; Golf: 1. LYDIAS. MOLINA 7 21 66 SANDRA MORENO 12 4 68 Band: 1; Foreign Language Club: 3-4; Student Council: Secretary: 3; Vice President: 4. DAVID MUTCHLER 7 19 69 Drama: 2-4; FFA: 1-4; Speech: 2-3; One Act Play: 2; Missy Mouch—SENIOR INDEX 115 Football: 1; Tennis: 2. JAVIER NARVAEZ 2 6 68 Art: 2-3; VOCT: 1; T-Club: 2; Football: 1-3; Baseball: 1-3. CYNTHIA NUNEZ 3 15 69 Foreign Language Club: 2; VOE: 3-4. SHERRY PETRIE 5 15 69 Drama: 2; Foreign Language Club: 3; Student Council: Representative 4; VOE: 3-4, Representative 3; Volleyball: 1; Speech: 1,4. KENDRA PIERSON 9 20 68 Science Club: 3; Student Coun- cil: 4; VOE: 4. TOMMY PINA 10 20 68 Art: 2; T-Club: 4; Key Club: 2- 4; Foreign Language Club: 2- 4; Football: 1; Basketball: 3-4. ANITA PLEASANT 4 26 69 Drama: 4; FHA: 1-2; VOE: 4; Basketball: 1. ROY DALE PLEASANT 4 29 68 T-Club: 1-4; Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1-4; Baseball: 3. Joe Pullin 7 20 69 Auto Mechanics: 3-4; FFA: 1- 3; Student Council: FFA Representative, 3; Tracks: 4. JOE A. QUILIMACO 6 3 69 Band: 1-4; VOCT: 1,4; FHA: 2; Baseball: 1-2. ANDRA LYNN RABKE 11 6 68 Band: 1-4, John Philip Sousa Award: 3; All District Bond: 2; Outstanding Girl In Band: 1-2; Drum Major: 4; NHS: 3-4; Science Club: 2; Key Club: 2- 3; Student Council: 2, Cor- responding Secretary: 3, Parliamentarian: 4; Highest Ranking Freshman; National Merit Commended Scholar: 3. ALMA ADRIANA RAMIREZ 7 1 66 Band: 1-3. JERI ANN RAMOS 7 22 69 Band: 1-3; Drum Corps: 2; Drama: 2,4; All-Class Play: Kory The Gambling Lady”—Honorable Mention; Tracks: 4; Choir: 2. MARGARET EILEEN REYNA 9 16 69 Art: 1-4; Bond: 1-4; Solo Ensemble: First Division: 3-4; Foreign Language Club: 2-3; Rifle Corps: 3; USAD: 4; Moth Club: 3-4; Choir: 2; Track: 1. MICHAEL RIOJA5 3 14 68 Band: 1-2; Drama: 3-4; Foot- ball: 2-3. HENRY RODRIGUEZ 4 11 67 Auto Mechanics: 2-3. RODOLFO H. RODRIGUEZ 9 14 68 Band: 1-4; Drama; 4; Foreign Language Club: 3-4; FHA: 3- 4; Student Council: 4; Speech: 3-4; All Region: 1-2; All District: 1-2; Solo: 2. PATRICIA SALAZAR 11 5 68 Band: 1-4; Howl Of Hounds: 2; Foreign Language Club: 3- 4; Science Club: 1-2; Student Council: Representative: 1,3, Recording Secretary Ex- ecutive Band: 4; FHA: 2; Drum Corps: 1-4; Volleyball: 1,2-4. VERONICA LIN SEGOVIA 1 9 69 Band: 1-4; Cheerleader: 2-3, Head: 4; Foreign Language Club: 3-4; T-Club: 1-4; Science Club: 1-2; Student Council: 1—Representative, 2— Representative, 4—Class Treasurer; Volleyball: 1-4, First Team All-District; Basketball: 1-4, First Team All-District; Track: 1-3; Homecoming Queen Nominee: 3. MICHAEL SIFUENTES 8 14 69 Auto Mechanics: 3-4; Band: 1-4; Howl Of The Hounds 2; JETS: 2. STEVEN SIMS 8 19 68 Auto Mechanics: 4; FFA: 4; FHA: 4. DAWN SMITH 8 30 69 Drama: 3-4; Howl Of Hounds: 3-4 Editor; JETS: 1-3; FHA: 1-3, 2—President; Speech: 2-4, Tracks: 4; Student Trainer: 4 (Track). DEANNA MARIE SUAREZ 5 4 69 Band: 1-4; Drama: 3-4; Flag Corps 3-4; Speech: 2-4; One Act Play: 3; Basketball: 1 ; Track: 4. FRANCISCO TIJERINA 6 9 69 Auto Mechanics: 3; Band: 1-4; T-Club: 3-4; Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1; Track: 1-4. BRENDA TORRES 4 26 69 FHA: 3-4. JESSIE TORRES 1 12 68 Drama: 2; FHA: 2; VOE: 4, Student Council: Vice-Presidenr 2; T-Club: 1-4; Football: 1-4; Basketball: 1-4; Track: 1-4. RACHAL VERMILLION 6 12 69 FHA: 1-4; USAD: 3-4; T-Club: 1-4; Math Club: 1-4; NHS: 3-4; JETS: 2-3; Science Club: 1-3; Student Council: 1-4; Tracks: 4; Speech: 1-4; Basketball: 1; Track: 1-3, Crosscountry: 1-3; Track: 1—Regional Qualifier, Sixth In State—800 Meter: 2; Cross Country: 1-2 Store Qualifier; UIL: Ready Writing—1st In District: 3; Science—2nd In District: 3; Science—(T.M.S.C.A.)—1st In State: 4. JIMMY BRYAN VICKERY 1 21 69 Band: 1-4; Drama: 3; Foreign Language Club: 2; Speech: 1- 3; One Act Play: 3— Sly Fox Mr. Abner Truckle; Best Actor—Rockport Festival; Ex- travaganza Cast—Rockport Festival; All Star Cast—District Meet; JETS: 2; Science Club: 1-2; Key Club: 3; Student Council: 1,2-4; Basketball: 1; Tennis: 2; Golf: 4; All District Band. 116 SENIOR INDEX—Jeri Ann Ramos ACOSTA. BENITO—30. 46 ACOSTA. EDDIE—30. 64. 65. 108. ACOSTA. IDA—10. 88. ACOSTA. LAURA—10. 88 ACOSTA. NANCY—46. ACOSTA. PETE—28. 37. AGUILAR. CARLOS—28. 92. 104. 110. AGUIRRE, AMANDA—46. 104. AGUIRRE. JOSIE—64. 70. 86. 103. 106. AGUIRRE, PRISCILLA—46. ALANIZ, VALDEMAR—10. 30, 88. 108. ALDAPE. MARY—47. ALEXANDER. VICK—21. 33. 38. 46, 110. ALEXANDER, MITCHELL—10. 17, 38. 48, 49.84, 88.91, 100, 101. 109. 110, 111, ENDSHEET. ALVARADO. MARTIN ALVARADO. ROLAND—28. 32. 44. 79. ALVAREZ, DEBORAH—28. 104, 113. ALVAREZ, JOE—30. 64. 108 ALVAREZ. JUANITA—10. 87. 88 ALVAREZ, NORMA—64. 104, 113. APARICIO. STEVAN—46. APARICIO. SYLVIA—10. 49. 88. 111. ARANDA. LUPITO—47. ARANDA, MARTIN—64. ARELLANO. NANCY—65. 79. 113. ARISMENDEZ. RICHARD ARRIAGA. GILBERT—10. 88 ARRIAGA. ELIZABETH—10. 12. 88, 90. 107. ARGUIJO, MARK—64. 104, 106. 111. AVALOS. PATRICIA—65. 104. BAGESSE. TERESA—47. 52. 113. BANDA. MATEO BANDA. PABLO—47. BARNES. JASON—28. 44. BENFORD. DANNY—30. 45. 47, 65. BHAGAT. DIPTI—10. 88. 111. BHAGAT, DIVYESH—47. 83. BROOKS. DAVID—6, 10. 21. 30. 39. 88. 91,94. 101. BROWN. AMY—29. 61. 104. 112. BROWN. MELISSA—47. 99, 104. BUSTILLO. ROBERT CAMARILLO. VERONICA—10. 59. 88. 104 CANTU. ALONZO—29. 32. CANTU. DANIEL CANTU. MANUEL—10. 88. CARBAJAL. MAC—29. 32. 104. CASANOVA. ALBERT—29. CASANOVA. RICKY—29, 104. CASTILLO. JOE—48. CASTILLO. NOELIA—10. 88 CASTILLO. RALPH—48 CASTILLO. TONY—48. 68. 79, 113. CASTILLO, YVONNE—104. CASTILLO. ZENAIDA—29, 104 CERVANTES. JOHNNY—65. CHAVEZ. NELDA—6, 48. CHAVEZ. PATSY—48. 104. CHAVEZ. RUBEN—10, 30. CHILDERS. JOHN WESLEY—45. 48. 65. 95. 107. CISNEROS. CAROLINE CISNEROS, MARK CLIBURN, CHRIS—2. 32. Index CLIBURN. MIKE—20. COATES. SHAY—49. COOK. JERRY—27. 30. 43. 55. 56. 65. 83. CORTEZ. ISABEL—10. 67. 88 CORTEZ. TRINO—8. 10. 12. 30, 88, 108. CORTEZ. VIRGINIA—29. COVINGTON. CHUCK—49. 108. CROWLEY. MICHELLE CRUZ. ANDREA—29. 47, 49. CRUZ. ESMERELDA CRUZ, JIMMY CRUZ. MICHAEL CRUZ. MONICA—47, 49, 63. 111. CUELLAR, HERLINDA DAVIS. LEO—6, 10, 15. 30. 31. 37. 64. 75. 88. 100. 110, 111, 113. DE LA CRUZ. RICHARD DE LA CRUZ. TONY—65. DEMMER, HEATH DEMMER, SHANE—10, 51. 83. 88. 107, 111. DIAZ. TERRY—66. 106. DOMINGUEZ. IDA DOMINGUEZ. IRMA—10. 88. 110. DOMINGUEZ. RENE—31. DUPRIE, STEPHANIE—61. 111. EATON. STEPHANIE—10. 28. 47. 61. 79. 88. 113. ELDRIDGE. ROSEMARY—10. 75. 88. 106. ELIZARDO. RAYMOND ELIZONDO. EMI—30. 43, 66. ENCINIA, DAVID—10. 21. 30, 39. 88. 91. ENCINIA. LUPE—49. 104. ESPINOZA. MOISES—31. 79. 83. 110 ESQUIVEL. EDWARD—49. ESTRADA. MARIA—29. 49, 76. EVERETT. MICHELLE—66. EVERETT. SHAWNA—66 FLORES. FELIX—66. FLORES. GRACIE—10. 23. 88. 104, 106, 107. 113. FLORES. GREGORIO—31. 32, 33. FLORES. JESSE—52. FLORES. JOEL FLORES. JOHNNY FLORES. JOSEPH—45. 58. 104 FLORES. MARIA FLORES, MONA LIZA—6, 28. 29, 47. 52, 104. FLORES. NORMA—52. 104 FLORES. OLIVIA—10. 47. 88. 90. FLORES. SAM—74. FLORES. SAN JUANITA—10. 88. 111. FOLEY. BILL—7. 18, 51. 52. 107. FONVILLE. SHAWN—4. 10. 36. 50. 75. 79. 88, 100, 106, 107, 110, 113, ENDSHEET. FRANCO. LONNIE—10, 88. FRITZ. SARA—22. FUENTES. MICHAEL FUENTES. RICHARD—33. 37. 52. 62. 79. 113. FUENTES. SANTOS GALINDO. ARTURO—31.63, 104. GALINDO. JEANETTE—29. 67. 104, 110. GARCIA. CAMILLO—10. 30. 88. GARCIA. CRI5ELDA—10. 87. 88. 102. GARCIA. GABRIEL—30. 83. GARCIA. JODI—31. 104 GARCIA. JOSEPH—33. 45. 58. 67. GARCIA. MANUEL—31. GARCIA. MARTIN—22. 53. 55. GARCIA, MICHAEL—25. 32. 44. 104 GARCIA. RAQUEL—2. 11. 47. 88. 104. 113. GARCIA. TERRI—11. 88. 104. 106. 107, 112. ENDSHEET. GARCIA. YVONNE—32. GARRETT. SCOTT—27. 30. 43. 52. 67. 104. 110, 111 GARZA. ALONZO—11. 88 GARZA. FREDDY—30. 32. GIBSON. DEBBIE—47. 67. 112. GOMEZ. BOBBY—30, 45. 53. 62. GOMEZ. DAVID—30. GOMEZ. DEBRA—11. 28. 29. 47. 88 GOMEZ. GEORGIA—67. 87. GOMEZ. MELISSA—32. 83. GONZALES. ADAM—30. 54. 55. 70. 81. 110. GONZALES. CYNTHIA—23. 32, 104. GONZALES. EVA—29. 32. 67. 104, 112. GONZALES. GEORGE—30. 55. 70. GONZALES. JERRY—55. 57. 88 GONZALES, NICK—33. 70. GONZALES. NOREEN—2. 33, 68. 104. GONZALES, NORMAN—11. 12, 20. 37. 68. 79.88. 113. GONZALES, PEGGY—11. 13. 88. 104. GONZALES. RACHEL—11. 88. 106. GONZALES. RANDY—33. GONZALES. ROY—8. 11. 43. 88 Sophomore Kenric Griffin runs the second leg of rhe 440 weighrmon reloy. Penney Kelley. Jobe Momneis. Berh Gnrtin. ond Allen Kloniko—INDEX 117 GONZALES. TAMMY—29. 30. 104. GONZALES. TERRI—12. GONZALEZ. DAVID RENE—30. 31. 45. 53. 55. 56. 60. 104. GONZALEZ. REBECCA—33. GONZALEZ. RUDY—33. 53. 83. 104. GRABER, SHANE—43, 45. 53. 79. 104. 113. GRAVES. D'ANN—11. 12. 28.61. 79. 88. 110, 113. ENDSHEET. GRAVES. LARRY—16. 24, 25. 33. 44, 60. GRIFFIN, BETH—53, 71, 82. 85. 87. 94. 103, 104, 106. 110, 113. GRIFFIN. BRIAN—3. 32. 33. 44. 83. 109 GRIFFIN. KENRIC—20. 30, 37. 39. 54, 113. 117. GRIFFIN. STEPHEN—11. 42. 43. 88. GRYMES, JOHN—54. 60. 107. GUAJARDO. LARRY—68. 69. 70. 104, 113. GUERRERO. GILBERT—11. 25. 30. 31.88. GUERRERO. GLORIA—54. GUERRERO. REY GUTIERREZ. T. J —20. 68. 78. 79, 86. 113. HARRIS. ROXANN HARTUNG. SHA—4. 9. 11. 19. 84, 88. 90. 91. 101. 109, 110. 111. HEINEMANN, JOHN—34. HERNANDEZ. ANA—70. 106. HERNANDEZ, BELINDA—34. HERNANDEZ. DAVID—43. HERNANDEZ. OFIE HERNANDEZ. PATRICIA—34. 107. HERNANDEZ. TOMMY—54. HINOJOSA. ALBERT—34. HINOJOSA, MELISSA—11. 88. HINOJOSA. TIMOTHY—70. HOLLAND. MICHAEL—33. 71. HOLLAND, RICHARD—32, 34. 44. HUERTA. DANIEL—11. 88. 90. HUERTA. MANUEL—54. HUERTA. MARGIE—34, 63. 104. HUFFORD. BRANDY—35, 104. JEFFERSON. SHAWN—94. 95. 104, 106. JIMENEZ. JOE—35. JIMENEZ, PETRONILO—54. 83, 107, 109. JIMENEZ, ROSIE—35. JOSLIN. MICHAEL—55. KEENEY. BRIAN—55. KEENEY, CHRIS—30. 35, 45. 55. 57. 71, 107, 111. KELLEY, BRIAN—55. 104. KELLEY. PATRICK—6. 8. 11. 53. 54. 55. 56, 57. 84. 85. 88, 104, 110, 111. KELLEY, PENNEY—55, 97. 104, 109. KING. HEATHER—55, 95. 112. KLANIKA. ALLEN—55. KLANIKA, KENNETH—3. 13. 14. 35. 40, 41, 49, 50. 52.71,80, 82,84. 88. 107. 109. 110, 111. KOONCE. CHESTER—3, 41. 71. 107. 109. KOONCE. YVONNE—48. 49. 59. 71. 85. 86. 111. LACKEY. DUNDEE—14, 70. 84. 86, 88. 110. 111. 113. LAWVER. RONNIE—32. 35. 44 LINDSAY. JESSICA LINEBERGER. WILLIAM—35, 44. 102. LOPEZ. ALBERT—30. 32. 108. LOPEZ. ALMA DORA—71. LOPEZ. DOMINGO—35. 56 LOPEZ. ELSA—14. 40. 88. 90. 107, 109. 113. LOPEZ. GRACIE—29. 46, 56. 107. LOPEZ. JUDY—36. LOPEZ. LAURA ANN—29. 35. 36. 40. 63. 104. 110, 112. LOPEZ. MICHAEL—14. 79. 88. 104. LOPEZ. PETE—20. 30. 71, 113. LOPEZ. RALPH—68. LOPEZ. RAMON—2. 21. 33, 38, 68. LOPEZ. SYLVIA LOTT, ZERA—36. 104. LOZANO. BENITO LUERA. ROSEMARY—36. LUGO. ELENA—14.88. LUGO. ENRIQUE—14. 88. 108. MALDONADO, BELINDA—68. 106. MALDONADO. DEBBIE—104, 113. MALDONADO, EDWARD MALDONADO. LISA—68. 106. 113. MALDONADO. LUPE MARROQUIN. DAVID—13, 14. 30, 83, 88. MARTINETS. JULIE—28, 35. 46. 56. 94, 95. 104. 109. 112. MARTINEZ. ANNA—8. 14. 68. 88. MARTINEZ. ARNULFO MARTINEZ, DORA—14. 88. MARTINEZ. JOHN—36. 44. 93. MARTINEZ. JOHNNY—56. MARTINEZ. JUANITA—107. MARTINEZ, MARIA MARTINEZ, MARY JANE—56. MARTINEZ. MICHELLE—68. 104. MARTINEZ. PAM—36. Greyhound linemen woit for rhe snop of rhe boll ro begin ploy. 116 INDEX—Penney Kelley. Julie Momners. Oerh Griffin, and Allen Kloniko MARTINEZ, PATRICIA MARTINEZ, PHILLIP MARTINEZ. RENE—00. MARTINEZ, ROLAND—56. MARTINEZ, ROSIE—14. 68. 106. MARTINEZ, RUBEN—10. 33, 57, 108. MARTINEZ, RUBEN MARTINEZ, TOMMY—57, 94. 95. 109. MAUCH. MISSY—3, 9, 14. 51. 88. 107, 109, 111. MAUCH. MOLLY—37. MAYO. MELANY—3. 14. 41.88. 107, 109. MCKINNEY. GEORGE—30. MEDINA. MARK—14. 88. MENDEZ, JENDA—57. MENDEZ, JEANETTE—57. 104. MENDEZ, JOSIE MENDEZ. JUAN—33. 57. MENDOZA. Cl DO—33. 65. MENDOZA, JUAN—33. 57. MENDOZA. SYLVIA—106. 113. MEZA, EDELMIRA—14. 88 MITCHELL. CHAD—8. 14. 15. 43, 79, 88 MOLINA. LYDIA—14, 88. MOLINA. NOEL—25. 32. 37. 44, 65, 104. MONTEMAYOR. DAVID—37. 109. MONTEMAYOR. MONICA MONTEZ. ARMANDO—32. 37. 44. 104. MONTEZ. SAMMY—77. 103, 113. MORENO. CINDY—37. 58 MORENO. CYNTHIA—29. MORENO. LINDA—104, 110. MORENO. LORETTA MORENO. MONICA—37, 40. 104, 110. MORENO. SANDRA—14. 48. 49, 88, 111 MUNRO, LAURA MURPHY. AUDRI—29. 38, 63, 67, 104. MUTCHLER. DALE—51. 107. MUTCHLER. DAVE—4. 14. 15. 18. 20. 26. 36. 51. 79. 88. 90. 91. 100, 107. MUCTHLER. MONTE—18. 58. 107. NARANJO. FELIPE NARVAEZ. ABRAHAM—58. NARVAEZ. EDDIE—38. NARVAEZ. JAVIER—88. NARVAEZ, MARK NARVAEZ. ROLAND—23, 32. 44. 55. NIETO. MARGARITO—32. NIETO. MICHAEL—38. NINO. GINA—38. 104. NINO. JERRY—30. 58. NUNEZ. CYNTHIA—14. 88. OLIVO, DEBBIE—38. 104. OLIVO, SCOTTY—55. 56. ORTIZ. EMILIANO—38. 104. ORTIZ. MANUEL ORTIZ. RUDY PENA. ARTIE—55. PENA. GILBERT—39. PERKINS. JERRY—43. PEREZ. ARMANDO—32. 39. 79. PEREZ, DOMINGO—79. 107. PETRIE. SHERRY—12. 14, 88. 110. ENDSHEET. PIERSON. KENDRA—75. 88. 106, 110. PIERSON. LANETTE—39. 83, 106. PIERSON. NICOLE PINA. ELVA YVONNE—104. PINA. GILBERT PINA, TOMMY—8, 43. 88. PINEDA, MARY GRACE—39. 82. 104. PLEASANT. ANITA—88. 106. PLEASANT. ROY DALE—30. 43, 88. 91. 101. PUENTES. MARY ANN—109. PULLIN. JOE—3. 5. 9. 88. 91. 101, 108. 109. QUILIMACO. JERRY—58. QUILIMACO, JOANNE—39, 88. QUILIMACO. JOE RABKE. ANDRA—82. 84. 87. 88. 89. 104. 110. Ill, 112. RABKE, RUSSELL—3. 59. 109. RAMIREZ. AUDREY—88. RAMOS. JERRI ANN—74. 79. 88, 90. 95. 109. 113. REILEY. TRACY—27. 77. 95. 111. 112. RENDON. MARIA—8, 25. REVAK. PATRICIA—40. REYNA. MARGARET—8. 48. 49. 85. 88. 104, 111, ENDSHEET. RICHARDS. JIMMY—40. RIOJAS, MICHAEL—39. 78. 79. RIOS. BONNIE—59. RIOS. JACKIE—29, 47. 59. 63. RIOS, NAT—32, 40, 44. 55. RIVERA. CAROL RIVERA. ESTELLA—106 RIVERA. HUMBERTO—104, 113. RIVERA, JOHNNY—41. RIVERA. WAYNE—74. 83. 106, 111. ROBERTSON. LEANN—40. 104 ROBERTSON. SEAN—18. 35. 51. 59. 60. 107. RODRIGUEZ. AUDREY RODRIGUEZ. DAVID—33. 74. 103. 104. ENDSHEET. RODRIGUEZ. DIANA RODRIGUEZ. GABRIEL—74. 104. RODRIGUEZ, GERALDINE RODRIGUEZ. GINA—40. 104. RODRIGUEZ. HENRY—88 RODRIGUEZ. JESSICA—29. 74. RODRIGUEZ. MINERVA—40. RODRIGUEZ. PATRICIA—41 RODRIGUEZ. RENE RODRIGUEZ. RITA RODRIGUEZ. RUDY R.—7. 15, 41. 88. 90. RODRIGUEZ. RUDY—104 RODRIGUEZ. STEVEN—59. 104. RODRIGUEZ. VICKIE—41. ROSALEZ, CARLOS—41. 104. SALAZAR. CHRISTINA—20. 29. 59. 104 SALAZAR. PATSY—15. 29. 88. 104, 110. SALDANA, VERONICA SALDIVAR. JAY—21. 60, 99. 107. SALDIVAR. MANUEL—35. 60. SALDIVAR. RICHARD—41. SALINAS. MAURO—42. 44, 109. SANCHEZ. AMALIA SANCHEZ. JOANNA SANCHEZ. MOLLY—42. SANCHEZ. RUBY—104. SEGOVIA. VERONICA—2. 15, 28, 29. 47. 88. 104. 112. SHAW. KENDRA—42. SHEDD, STEVEN—42. 98, 109. SIERRA, CORY—60, 109. SIFUENTES, MICHAEL—15. 88. 90. 91. 103. SIFUENTES. SAUNDRA—43. 104. SILVAS. ANNA DENISE—42. 104. SILVAS. JIMMY SIMS, STEVEN—5. 15. 18. 21. 22. 83, 88. 107. SMITH. BEN—36. 60, 78. 79. 113. SMITH. DAWN—15. 79, 88. 109, 113. SOLIZ. CHRIS—42. SOLIZ. PRISCILLA—43. 104 STEGALL. JILL—52. 60. 97. 109. STURGEON. DEBRA—23, 60. 104. 113. SUAREZ. DEANNA—15. 79. 88. 104. 113, 119. TAMEZ, VERONICA—43. TIJERINA. FRANCISCO—13, 15. 30. 83. 88. 90. 99. TORRES. BRENDA—15. 88. 107. TORRES. CYNTHIA Toft EMS help out the ’ hurt” students in o sroged occident. Penney Keley. Julie Morriners. Deth Gfiffin. ond Allen Kloniko—INDEX 119 TORRES. JESSICA TORRES. JESSIE—15. 30. 83 TREVINO. ERICA—61. TREVINO. GABRIEL TREVINO. PONCE—20. 33. 61. TREVINO. RICARDO—33. 41. 55. 61. 82. 83. 109. TREVINO. ROBERTO—33. 45. 55. 61, 83. TURANY. CHAD—50. 60. 61. 107. TURANY. SHANE—35. 43. 107. UVALLE, ADAN—61. UVALLE. EVA—43. VALDERRAMA. EMILY VALDERRAMA. ROGER VANCE. BILLY—107. VANCE. EVA—59. 62. VASQUEZ. LEONARD—43. VASQUEZ, PATRICIA VERMILLION. RACHAL—15. 49. 70. 83. 84. 85. 88. 109, 110. 111. VICKERY. BRYAN—4. 6. 13. 15. 17. 19, 38. 60. 84. 88. 98. 101. 104. 109. 110. VILLALOBOS. BEN VILLALOBOS. PATRICIA WALLACE. LISA—44 WILLIAMS. RAE LYNNE—23. 48. 49. 104, 106. 110, 111, 113. WINSLOW. JOSEPH—44. 108. YGLESIAS. MICHELLE—44. 93. 104. YNCLAN. FRED—44. YNCLAN, THOMAS—62. FACULTY ACOSTA. ARTURO—73. ACOSTA. PETE ADAME. JIMMY—73. BAZAN, AL BECKER. ELANOR—76. 90. BLEDSOE. JUDY—53. 76. BRIGHTMAN. LEE BRINSON. CYNTHIA CANION, PEGGY—76. 120, ENDSHEET. CHILDERS. ALICE—73. CHILDERS. GARY—76. 108. CROW. JESSE CUELLAR. JOSE—4. 76. CUMMINS. JANELLE—77. DULIP, VINAY—77. ELEAZER. RICHARD—70. 77. FLORES. ALICIA—77. 90. FRANKLIN, ANA—77. 106. GALLAGHER. DINAH—24. GARCIA, ELOISA GARRETT. RALPH—49. 72. 73. 77. GATZ, SUZY—78. HAUG. JERRY—78. JALOMO. JULIO JONES. ED—98 JONES. MARC—55. 78. KEEN. JOHN—48. 49. 78. 111. LAVENDER, LUCY—72. 78. LECHLER, JAMIE—54. 55. 56. 78. LOIDL. MARY LOU—72. 79. LOVITT. TERESA—72. MACKENZIE. DYLCIA—4. 79. 106. MCMILLIAN. MIKE MCCORKLE. MARY MILLER, BILL—45.61. 79. MORENO. LORETO—73. POGUE. ANN—79. RALPH. DOROTHY—35. 79. RAMOS. IRENE—80. ROBEAU. DIANE—63. ROBEAU, STEVE—44. RODRIGUEZ. RENE—73. ROTZLER. FRED—73. SCHMIDT. SHARON—80. SEGOVIA. RONNIE—73. STEAGALL. KAREN—80. STEAGALL. ROY—42. 43, 72. 73. 94. STURGEON. OSCAR—43. 55. SUAREZ. ENEDELIA—72. 80. SUAREZ. JANIE—13, 80 VESELKA. MARY—16. 49. 75. 80. 92. 111 VON ROSENBERG, RAY—2. 16, 70, 78. 81 WALTON. JOHN—81. WATSON. LEONARD—81. 108. WILKEN. RACHEL—81. 100. WOLFE. JOHN—73. WOLTER. JEANIE—81,97. Mrs. Peggy Conion, moth reocher. keeps cool with her solar-powered for sofori hot during the Greyhound Olympics. 120 INDEX—Penney Kelley. Julie Mortineis. Doth Griffin, and Allen Kloniko — I TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . . Page 2 Seniors Page 8 Learning . . . . Page 16 Togetherness. Page 26 Groups Page 104 Achievements Page 114 Index Page 117 (0(f
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