Parkland High School - Arena Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1976 volume:

-If '..,mfl? Liv KE L W YQWH 'wx-W'-f-'4W!!i2'w,fmQn?ev7v -1 wr 'f'i2WWWWw W wi 1 WWVWWQ f'f1'f9'fA 24? W '4 f9E 'B ' 'W 535W 1 X 1 Q v 3 5, 2, S K gf- .,., ig,--. A ,- V ' , .rw ' , - ., . iw-ggi 1 f '-wwf H, figgfj I uf !,!.y,!m! fI'f,'5,f .,gg. 5j5'fl-' 511,13 , - ' A Il lv 5, . '-Txl qa l v my ARENA PARKLAND HIGH scHooL 5932 QUAIL EL PASO, TEXAS s voL. xv Y V Table of Con Opening ...................... Features ....................... Sports ...... Student Li? Classes .... Organizati X 4 1 1 1 A K 1 i I 1 r ga .W x Mn 1 wi 'L mga M V 'w'1 ?'3'-QL, ff? I W ,329 5 WE, . ,wwf , , . mean. AW m 1 , v i 3 9 ! 1 i x w , ,.ZJ ' l Z' 4' WWMM WWW, , '-ik ., -j LWYFQM-v1:.J---Y''WXQWQQQffQ iifXl3?ll534l?ff1QjQ:Q3Xi-,i?Qz ? 593514 l v 5 e . I . Alpha . . . is the arising, fhe inception of life . . . explosive, elusive, a part of now, a porfion of yesfer- year fhaunfed memories j, and a question of tomorrow forever. l Lg, 'La Slumber steadily in the vast expance of mind, while unaware, time races on to nowhere Lost lonely souls are swept ruthlessly, inevitably into the eye of swift of life's swelling rage turbulant ways. I I 4 L . The broken black clouds melt back in defeat, repeating for leftovers muddy swash and greenery air -remnants of mellow times and rain-soaked, soggy-toed sneakers, squeaking in tune with distant shine twinkle in rainbow's array! I 7 K k 0 n Ei 5 2 2 'S 1 I 8 1 Life waifs for no one .... rainbows fade in the haze. All trials, fhe yearning and the great depfh of gargantuan sighs leaves a stronger A lsilenf maybe, buf mighfyj inborn sense of pride. Just because! To live is to accepf a dare .... a molding unique fo oneself. Dare to dream, to be as the land with its mark of itselff the fruits that it bears, the scars that have healed, the changes in nature, and skies sweltering eternity. Let your thoughts fly with the wily wind . . . in harmony and celebration! i K, i , , , ? W A Little, if anything, is ours foreverf and nothing is but what we make it. Share heart-dreams with those - closest in soul of the same, like little love bugs in the fresh fields of sweet hay. Feel your friends and A ' touch the soft earth. .I I3 I , O 'U , J f A A Wvlw . tl W W' , If .f , rm . A ' H I-1 't M Wm, '-.M CWI 9 if gb Grab all the gusto, the love that you can, the life that is yours! Tonight .... satin reflections of a time before when - your mind first held the E early blooms W ofa new awareness, and the colors unveiled themselves to grasp with lense e fingers. The slipping of time is accepted each night. As reward, the eve's palette of hues gives birth to memories- some brilliant, some subtle, but all beautiful. f E TR FE ff! 1 If v 'XII N,.---N f' X-C' xx lf I S X1 'f X' ,L, LJ if 'Noches de los Matcidores' huge success in 7 5 if Senior Princess Janice Collins escorted by Gene Sanchez. 1--3. t Q fs Sophomore Princess Kathy Swabenbauer escorted by Mike Boaz. I8 Qieen Cindy Burton escorted by John Larcway. The 1975-76 Homecoming was held on Oc- tober 24, with the theme being Noches de los Matadores . Music was provided by Southwest. The Student Body selected Cindy Burton as Queen over the various Homecoming Festivi- ties. Events were planned each day by differ- ent organizotions. Pinata Busts during the lunch shifts, selling Lick the Tigers suckers, and the hiding of a pair of dance tickets were iust a few of these events. The highlight of the week was the game in which Parkland played EI Paso. hmior Princess Rosemary Butcher escorted by Robert Kersey. Freshmen Princess Sandy Haycock escorted by Tony Jocquez. ,worm-a....., ws., ,W Q Haig was 'Qv n YIWAQN ,,,,,...---vw' 5-. ary Butcher, Junior Princessg Cindy ore Princess: Rosem ghf: Kathy Swabenbauer Sophom tori lefi 1975-76 school year is from Royalty for the oming TheHomec Senior Princess. d Janice Collins, Uh shmen Princessg Haycodc, Fre 5 Sandy 5 Staff honors Mr. Pike This year's Arena was dedicated to Mr. Nick Pike. We felt he was very helpful to the staff and the students. Mr. Pike taught Drama here at Parkland for three years and he has been Assistant Principal for two years. Mr. Pike's number one hobby is fishing, followed by cutting and polishing rocks. In his spare time he has a 41 Oldsmobile he works on, and he also likes photography. Mr. Pike attended Sul Ross and graduated from U.T.E.P. majoring in Drama. He also received his Masters Degree in l975. We, the staff of the Arena, would like to thank Mr. Pike for being so dedicated to his work, and especially for being so un- derstanding and co-operative during our deadlines. 20 Thornberry chosen favorite teacher 1 The Student Body elected Mr. Spencer Thorn- berry as their favorite teacher this year. Mr. Thornberry has taught World History at Parkland for three years. He also coaches freshmen football and basketball and was the Junior Class sponsor. Staying after school for football practice, coming early for basketball, and helping with Junior Class car washes on the weekends were just a few of the things Mr. Thornberry did to help out his students. In his free time Mr. Thornberry enioys swim- ming and especially tennis. He got his B.A. in Education at U.T.E.P., maioring in Physical Education. He then received his Masters De- gree in Health and P.E. Mr. Thornberry's reaction to being chosen was one of total surprise. He says his philoso- phy of teaching is to show all his students that they have good potentials, and that their goals can be achieved. 21 Chosen for the 75-76 Military Ball Court was Sue Ann Linder, Kathy Calderon, Er- ica Brown, Rosa Riles, Martina Welcing, and Linda Drenton. The Ball was held in .., V, ,. ix ?A'n Q if: '::. ffyiffxizff s '- f 3 WW., S s Rosa Riles, Queen .R 3 f-A ufizsifn 1 ll X 'rl - in 1 X Q Q. gg ies Q 1 S' S E B: , 3 3 i 5 Cathy Calderon, Junior Princess 22 Military Ball Court chosen the Parkland Gym, It was the first formal casion for Fort Bliss. Music was provided dance of the year. The theme was Spirit by Prudence . The ball was held on Dec. of '76' 6 at 8:00. There was quite a few top brass at this oc- Martina Welcing, Lady-in-Waiting 5 wil N E 1 Erica Brown, Sophomore Princess Linda Drenton, Senior Princess Sue Ann Linder, Freshman Princess Linda Drenton. Riles Martina Welcing and Erica Brown, Rosa Kathy Calderon, der, Lin nn righi Sue A 10 Leff sd ,710--mp, 1 NN! if W, . V 1' w 'X X - X, ,,' I f x.. , . X K X ,W ,,. ' ' I X , Y....... fa fs., - gall'-4' M' P ff., K , I a v bf l xg ' 1 , 4 -w-'iff41,5-'nw-.gQ.,5 g'f '., y rv ., , H e,, M X .V .f,fv,, Q, r 'f wwlaax V A rr , f '7 ff? , - M rrrr ' r 54' JA r p... VD F 1 ,,,.,m-M ' Susan Ives chosen Most Beaut'ful 'n patriotic Early in February, Susan Ives was chosen as Parkland's Most Beautiful Girl, I976. First runner-up was Carletta Bell, who represented the Crusade for Christ, and second runner-up was Rosemary Butcher representing Student Council. Susan represented the Varsity Cheerleaders. Vicki Nation was selected as Miss Con- geniality for being the most friendly and help- ful to the girls during the time before the pageant. Highlighting this year's beauty pageant was Mrs. Aundie Evers Dayoub, l975 Miss Texas USA. She presented the bouquet of carna- tions to Susan. The theme of the l2th annual pageant was A Celebration of 200 Years . On a stage decked in red, white, and blue, and with sil- houetted skyscrapers in the background, the evening opened with the 28 girls dancing to A Salute to George M. Cohan . The mod- eling of sportswear, school dress, and formal attire followed, with each girl answering the question, What do you like best about America? ' Commentators Denise Clayton, and Laurie Garretson gave a little background informa- tion on each girl while the judges decided on the ten finalists. They were Carletta Bell, Laura Bishop, Rosemary Butcher, Sandy Gon- zales, Susan lves, Margarita Jaime, Barbara Lowenberg, Judy Smith, Armida VanLankvelt, and Monica Webb. Each finalist was asked a question which related in some way to America. Then Laurie and Denise announced Vicki as Miss Congeniality and the judges' choice of Rosemary as second runner-up, Carletta as first runner-up, and finally, Most Beautiful Su- san Ives. Judges for the pageant were Mrs. Aundie Evers Dayoub, I975 Miss Texas USA, Miss Debbie Smith, Manager of a Cielo Vista Shop, Mrs. Beth McNicol, Chaperone of El Paso Beauty Pageants, Mr. Sam Rutherford, Manager of Northgate, and Mr. Stuart McBirnie, Yearbook Sales Representative. Entertainment throughout the evening was provided by the PHS Stage Band, CfSg'.3tfTuViIr' Iers, Choir, and singers Donna Ryan, Danny Sohitiez-s, and Roger Jernigan. 24 I pageant Rosemary Butcher, was chosen as second runner-up, and first runner-up was Carl- etta Bell. l ficki Nation was voted on by the girls as Miss Congeniality. NJ XR I3 2, 4 13 .W ,. 5 Mrs. Aundie Evers Dayoub, Miss Texas l975, presents the bouquet to Susan. Chuck Thompson was elected by the student body as Most Handsome. During his high school years, Chuck has participated on the Drill Team, Rifle Team, and B-team and Var- sity football. He is also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Chuck's hobbies include playing the guitar, swimming, lifting weights, and girls. Most Handsome-Chuck Thompson 25 Linda chosen Most Cutstanding Girl The Most Outstanding Girl at Parkland for the 75-76 school year was Linda Kay Far- rall. ln her freshman year she was involved in Student Council, Speech and Drama, and Ski Club. Her Sophomore year activi- ties consisted of Octagen Youth Club sec- retary, Optimist Award Winner, and Stu- dent Council. She lettered in varsity basketball and also placed second in dis- trict on the Speech and Drama's Debate team. Linda's Junior year activities were Junior class president, varsity basketball, Octagen Youth Club secretary, and Stu- dent Council. She was also elected Who's Who in American High Schools. In Linda's Senior year she was Student Council presi- dent. She played varsity basketball and participated in Octagen Youth Club, GALS, and she was given the Youth Ap- preciation Award. Linda plans to go to TWU and major in Education. 26 Danny chosen Most Outstanding Boy The Most Outstanding Boy at Parkland for the 75-76 school year was Danny So- bities. In his Freshman year he was on the football team and choir. He also got straight A's in Science. His Sophomore year activities consisted of choir, Student Council, Speech and Drama Club, and he had the leading role in the one-act district play. He was in NHS, and again received straight A's in Science. ln his Senior year, he earned a letter in Drama, had guitar concerts at nursing homes, and tutored elementary children in Math. Upon finish- ing high school, Danny plans on attending Lubbock Christian College and studying drama and biology. if Cindy and Alphonso chosen Most Popular Cindy Burton and Alphonso Kelley were cho- sen by the Student Body of Parkland as Most Popular Girl and Boy. Cindy has participated in cheerleading all of her high school years. Alphonso has played varsity basketball for two years. He is a member of National Honor Society. These two students are very out going. 28 H is Jw James and Cindy chosen Mr. and Miss Parkland in of Elected by the Student Body as Mr. and Miss Parkland were James Best and Cindy Burton. Both of these students have been active dur- ing their high school years. James has played football and baseball since his freshmen year. He also played basketball during his freshman, sophomore and iunior years. Cindy has been active in cheerleading since her freshman year. During her Senior year, Cindy was chosen as the Homecoming Queen. 29 Athletes choose Margarita and Denise as sweethearts O Basketball sweetheart Demse Clayton and Football sweetheart Margarita Jaime. The football team chose Margarita Jaime as their sweetheart for the 1975-76 school year. Margarita has been a capetwirler for two years and has been on the newspaper staff for one year. She is a Junior. Denise Clayton, a Senior, was chosen as the Basket- ball sweetheart. Denise has been a cheer- leader for three years and was on the Annual staff for one year. Karen, Laura, Janice chosen as spring sweethearts Standing from left to right are Karen Breton, Laura Bishop, and Janice Collins. 16 53275 Janice Collins was chosen as the Baseball Sweetheart this year by the Varsity team. Ja- nice was the Senior Class Princess during the Homecoming Activities. Chosen as Track Sweetheart for the 1975-76 school year was Karen Breton, a junior. Ka- ren has been in Varsity Band for three years. Laura Bishop, a sophomore, was chosen by the Golf team as their Sweetheart. Laura has been active in Student Council and Speech and Drama. Faculty votes Mr. John Cooper was selected by the faculity of Parkland High School as the 'Teacher of the Year.' Mr. Cooper worked for one year at Ysleta High School and ten years at Parkland. This year, Mr. Cooper taught Crafts in Room 200. Mr. Cooper attended East Texas State University in Commerce, Texas. During his spare time, Mr. Cooper enioys working cross- word puzzles. 32 Cooper 'Teacher of the Year' iq ra L f 1, 3 fill ---x .l X X xx xi Y R X X!!-gk f x.,f 'x SPO RTS Parkland rules Andress 20-l2 The Matadors started the season as under- dogs, but the Parkland soon proved them- selves a power to reckon with. James Best and Toby Catalano remained in the top of district standings in rushing and scoring, Raul Sanchez was also a maior factor in the Mata- dor offense. The Matadors opened the season in Andress' new stadium and surprised the Eagles in two ways, first an explosive offense and second a stingy defense. Providing the explosion for the offense were James Best and, who scored l4 of Parkland 20 points, and Toby Catalano who rushed for 124 yards. Andress scored first with Tony Diaz taking it in from the IO, the extra point failed and An- dress led 6-0. The Matadors kept at it through and moved the ball 99 yards, at the 7 yard line .lim Kiesel was given the ball where he then went to score 6 for the Mata- dors. James Best's kick was good and Park- land had a 7-6 half time lead. PHS scored again in the second half with a six yard run from Best and again with a I2 yard run from Best. Parkland dominated the game with 256 yards total. A Matador is stopped short of the goal line in a contest against the Andress Eagles Tony Mazzocchi 10 James Best ll Raul Giles 20 Ricky Daniels 22 34 sas N - Big-M controls Silver City t Heavy rains weren't the only thing the Silver City Colts had to cope with, scoring and moving the ball were just a few, the others were wearing Black and Gold ierseys. James Best started the scoring for the Matadors with a 62 yard run in the first quarter, the extra kick was good and Parkland proceeded from there. Later in the first quarter Raul Giles ran for 6 yards and 6 points, the extra point was good and the score stood l4-O at the half. ln the third quarter Toby Catalano made a one yard run for the TD, and Jim Kiesel mode the two point conversion reception, Parkland led 22-O. Parkland scored three more times with J. Best taking it in from the three, Giles scam- pering 23 yards for paydirt and Brandon Smith, who picked up a loose ball and ran in from 52 yards out. The Colts only score was in the fourth quarter when Steve Whitaker threw a 25 yard pass to Tommy Polanco. A y r l .- W 2 is ,tt 's r 31 ' ox I ,, 3 , a t it y . J Ly yg g r az f ,ff M, t is Q , , ' V H 'tt' - f . , .5 f' ai ,.', . A Lf' w?7 'imf I 3 J J fiit 'J 'ff-J' fzgiiiiilt, ,t,,, 5 C ,,c it . W .. ,N MIL I ,k ,134,,ilVL,,,V lt.. Fab gt: T :FV . SL 4 ' ' 'L' . Wi 1 JA. , - ,' ' -gli' QQ V1 , ' A na ,T ,.g-' Jim Kiesel 23 Tyrone Morgan 24 Tom Bishop 31 JUmPln9 the 9Un PYOVGS to F10 1'-Wdil to the Andress Eagles. Head coach Bob Jackson concentrates on the outcome of tonights game. 35 Robert Ballard 32 i Juan Colquitt 33 - Mark Bankston 42 - . Q , w ,i I, sa Q gh 5' O N Sr X . ' sf, . . i N. ,, E t l Si NP use 2. hz .,-. , in ' gk .. Q ' s, , X ,Q ' . l ' Z t 2 - t 2 I t Matadors line up to await the next play A A I . ,'-a , it ki, 'P . , V 1 7'..k .,.a Z k.g. gs . K , K , -k, Wfamyprfis fr k-', ' ' 15: . Nw- , f z ,. .f .- 1' . , P P Bulldogs roll PHS 23-6 Parkland lost its first preseason game of the year to number one ranked Artesia, and the officials. The Matadors were stopped either by the Bulldogs stubborn defense or by controversial calls by the referees. Parkland was only able to score late in the 2nd quarter, after the Matadors had moved the ball 46 yards. Fullback Toby Catalana nosed dived through the middle of the line from one foot out. Parklands pre district record stood at 2-1 af- ter posting wins after Silver City and Andress. A f 1 James Best puts one up against the Clovis Defense .jr , ' K, Ihf,-452123 K ' ry X ,T - , ff ,-,Q-Q' f' Q 4 ,. JZ? T 1 tif' L21- ? f Z Z .,- 4 f 4 4 f ,g f T sew T fb' ,f 1 , K f - .4 ,. T 'W' T ' H D' 3542 l Y fsm,g fig V ,mmm .J T f' ' :J T ' Q. Q 3, ' HAQYWU Matadors defense in action prepares to stop Artesia Short of the goal line g, E4 5 Q L .... , ,x.1 1 4, 4 jk 0 0 0 0 Cats win in final minute fi mggg roX.r, ,rrorro 'ggrgfysfgfgyg L'.. X -KLK A 'i T i iiiiililililiiiiliifilliifii i i all 'iiQililiilillffiflilfiiillg ffllilffjlfwliflg' m tl 1 , Z! K I ff , 1 952025 X Q - L'-ij.-..-f ,2 ' X X ez Parkland played another good game against ranked Clovis, and nearly pulled out an up- set. The score was tied I3-13 with under,a minute left to play when Clovis quarterback David Suan doveover from the one yard line with what should have been a winning touch- down. The play caused controversial reaction from players who disputed that he never crossed the line. But the controversy was cleared when Clovis intercepted Mark Bank- ston's pass and ran 25 yards for the score. Parklands score come when Tyrone Morgan recovered a fumble in the endzone and Toby Catalano scored another touchdown and James Best's kick was good and Parkland fell 26-I 3 John Stobbart 50 Q ' Eric Fleming 61 5-e Bill Bishop 62 9 NJ H ,V y ,Q yy K ,. V ,,,L 'ff' George Anton 64 , K ff '1'i HRSZW' 'Ni Parkland runs over Bears The game lor fightl between the Bowie Bears and the Parkland Matadors was not only rough on the refs but on the players as well. All totaled it was a I4-0 shutout for the Matadors. The first score came early in the first quarter, when James Best dashed 46 yards to the en- dzone. The extra point was booted good and Parkland led 7-0. The second touchdown came with I :49 left in the first quarter when Parkland moved 60 yards from the nine yard line. Jim Kiesel blasted into the endzone off of the left tackle, the extra point was qood. Parkland led 14-0. Parkland compiled 220 yards for their efforts and left Bowie with l2l yards. 38 Matudors rally spirit. is . Indians overpower Matadors is 2 is l J s T LL,, x H -NEWER siss cs , ,'-l - , 'ww W, 4 Quarterbadx James Best is caught behind the line. ' ,A-'. . . to ' is ' Navi-sw . wfgvrx Chuck Thompson 65 James Spradling 70 Richard Glover 73 ye-.nksf i figs, A The small but hard-hitting Indians completely stunned the Matador defense as they quickly took a l4-0 lead at the half. The offense gained only 93 total yards as compared to Ysleta's 282 yards. Parkland's offense was never able to get going and the defensehad to put a hard clamp on the In- dians rushing aftack, which was done success- fully as neither team was able to score after the first quarter. AU 9 Ki, iii ,F f iw, 4- ., s J. a x if it' 5 Q 1: 5 as ' 'V' wks ' , , ' V ff' 'U -is A Mig? f .J 1.-A V A ff: adage., .M-P A-s V K .. A ,Q ' f N? T' wtmi ' iii A 'WI-421 5, IZ: x Q lb if TQ 1 fi' 1 'f' N .4 W ,L - It 7i7:'T3'S? Y ' Mats begin play with a snap to James Best. 39 El Paso shuts out Matadors El Paso came ready for revenge after losing to Parkland last year at their homecoming, and El Paso did iust that. The offense blasted Parkland with I4 points in the first quarter, and the Tiger defense held Parkland to only 5 first downs to shut out Parkland in front of a homecoming crowd. Parklands season record went to 3-4 and district fell to l-2. Sam Lail 75 ,, Mark Bunkston gets the kick off against Artesia Ed Dickens 80 Hubert Bunton 82 V yyig Gow Dungan as r trrrtt pail it 32: ' I iin P lllw ll all if. Q ' 'r ,tt , tl l' s r ir gg,ry v . l ,,,,,,,v , ttt, g .. , 'Lj'l llfT lt'- i.r, , i,tt stfrir W it jf! wqmfgggw 45595.- - W . . f J , - V Y L ' ,, , ,is ,e ,M i ' , , , ft ' f L ,L ,L , ,mi W , lu,-' ,gp-f it .. 40 ,P t - i ,, , i as X, M' M 352 s A 1 M 4 W F' sfiil 'iii t P 7 -- ., , f v it ' 1 ' ' J 1 . L. K j 3 if , waj,'vfr-QP ' n ALVW MVR H ,3 -.., fra ,-f ii Y wif si 7--11-1 v , ,L,Ll W S 1' efzjjk fjfi Toby Catalano 44 ,ww .W Q, ,f .G f. fm... , my 34942: ., 1 Y -4' wa: A -- g'f'f1.f.g,,k, '?f?i:Q?'t'f , I , . -ft ,..vv2T'1a8 Brandon Smith 71 Steve Holzwarth 84 . ,wg , my , 2 1 Matadors are shut out for third straight! If V,,.N its ,1- .5 I 1 ' ,Q f Q .f., mf' f ge I Atal-i:mf.Hi'Z5 www,-5, .W ,rw ,g 7? ,,- f ' M , ea, , 'Z .1W':,1: 1- , , ,Vg 111, im l - .zur 5 ' Jkt: L.. . Zh, W, 'A W P A TT' If ' ' 'STV . 9 The Matadors were shut out for the third time by the score of 14-0. Parkland picked up only 91 yards on the ground as compared to Bel Air's 252. The Matador offense was completely helpless as the team only picked up four first downs the entire ball game. The Matadors were more successful in the air than the Scotts with 40 yards. Bel Air had 24 yards. Two big plays for Parkland came in the form of a 46-yard pass from James Best to Mark Bankston and,a 25-yard run from James Best. Both plays brought Parkland within scoring range. All attempts to score failed including a 31-yard field goal try. ' 'QUQZE' 'QPARKiAllll , 1 I ff N N ? M 'P if , Mu, 'fx' lm Bill Bishop tries to ease the pain as he is being carried off the field after a knee injury during a game. Jqmeg Turner 85 , ., J, , : , H 'ggtgiffzftf 5 l , 'Q ffgefft' 5 1 - 1 1 ' 15' g sW'g15,pZEf21, , ,,,t,p X. ,wg , 2-2 .Aw , ,, , . ,Ms , fs ' . , 'fs 'T Y 402 ' 'K ,-f:f?J2fQlSlx iWQ 1 . A I ,L 3 , , 3- JL, r, ' ff ,, , ,f 17' if cya!! , z . 7 s H B ' 45 , . . J A. fY ifif3Qf,L'fi 'L .. :fmufl?. 1 5-':.1,'f,,,,,t3n-1 ' v x,MlS,LlA,Q H11 ffJ'i'-Wai 13 , gf? ',,,'f'f ' V' ,inf n ,Y , 1 xg, ,K ,- -v semi? 1 t 5 'ig , 4 Coach Steve Hyde 5 ' +- fs., 5' , Jw Q: at 1, f -Jaws B gf. qs. -- .f ,, 2f5't'f - - -- 12? 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'H g A, ' m,1p::4LfZ'as ' Q - 2451 f-Q my iq, -qggsifqvit gf' . f j S 1 1 -, Mr ,, ,, me . maw. -, A . tina, Af fifw, ew fm.-as iw , 933 :-4, H , Qtw.wgf':1gg.t5ff,? H A 5' , ,,,Q,,, , Wxtf fy 4 W . 1- - -. -,V f at-J-,-V k ..,, W V, r - we I Jefferson overcomes Matadors 28 1 4 The Parkland-Jefferson game was totally an offensive battle in which the Foxes out- foxed the Matador defense for a score of 28-14. The first break in the game came towards the end of the first quarter as Jefferson recov- ered a Parkland fumble on our 30-yard linei. Later, with six plays and a 19-yard touch- down pass, the score was 6-O, Jefferson's favor. Parkland came back in the middle of the sec- ond period on a third and one play. Raul Sanchez got the ball from a pitchout and ran down the sideline for a 51-yard touchdown. The point after failed, and the score was tied. The third quarter was point less, but the teams made up for it in the fourth period, which was totally dominated by the offenses. A 78-yard pass from the Foxes' quarterback soon raised the score to 14-7. Parkland soon tied the score on a pass from Raul Sanchez. Jefferson scored two more times in the final stanza to win 28-14. 'EW' 42 P.H.S closes season with I8-12 win AL All district Football players are from left to right Gene Sanchez, James Best, Gary Dungan, and James Spradling. W Eg em ,,,, W ,,,,, ,Q , 1 if f fa 'W i' Jigga 'eff If 'ite Ze s 'wma ,,,, Q2 Q ' ' Parkland closed the season like they started it-winning-by defeating the Riv- erside Rangers I8-12. Riverside started the scoring with an across-field lateral and a 92-yard run down the sidelines for a quick score. The two point conversion was stopped by Ed Dickens who intercepted a pass in the end zone. Parkland scored later in the first quarter, after a series of downs, on a 25-yard pass from James Best to Ed Dickens. A blocked- punt and a I5-yard penalty set up the score. The Matadors scored later in the first half to lead at the half I2-6. James Best was iniured on the opening kick off the second half and was replaced by Tony Mazzochi, who failed to move the ball. After a series of downs, Raul Sanc- hez took over to the helm and engineered a 62-yard drive. Sanchez too ended the drive himself with a 6-yard drive for 6 points. Parkland led I8-6 and the game was out of reach. it l r i ,X 5 x. 'B it , .y g ' ' ,-' Virgil Glasgow 1411 heads for the end zone, with the Jefferson Foxes hot on his trail. Team effort and determination bring winning season The B-team impressed PHS with their second place slot in district competition with a 5-l record for the season, and 7-l overall. The coaches felt it was a good year, and pointed out that the main element of success was due to team effort. The players showed a lot of spirit and determination, even though they were plagued with iniuries throughout the season. The offense scored a total of 196 points with the defense giving up only 89. With many of these young men moving up, we can expect a good season from Varsity next year, commented Coach Pitts. K W gvkh ivan..- XIFI'-N' ,Q R1 Ernie Montano l22l blocks for Mark Williams at Riverside. Below: Jerry Edmonson H41 and Tito Jacquez i641 run to the aid of Roger Woder l24l, as the Matador defense again stops their opponent from gaining yardage. in F ' ,V ,, ,, ,,ffv ' 1 ' 3: Q at y , i ivv K Ay i . , V . rrt . is ...f Qc K Mlmggggiw ' ' 219 ' J' 4 5 H. 'I , K or i a t I Q ' ,W ,M 'H-A 'V B-team takes second in District ploy. A rf- 2 ' .rr ' it vsp L 1 ' 4, 3 ' A , Q f s -' 'Y J -J A 2 5 . - . F ' 'J - 'cz . i J 2 P' .4 'g ,L 'f ' L. M A l in .. , Lh: I 1:7 VV,, V V Y f x'ffb M H A N il Q pf , l J 4 4, I ini vcil, W : i as AQ . I t .52 1 H f .VA1 'I Mi. - . , ,C Top, left to right: Tom Meyer, Chris Shultz, Tod Shultz, Clifford Hawkins, Myron Medlin, Rick Kiesel, Donny Brown, Mark Williams, Mark Bray, Shawn Morris, Glenn Heisman, Scott Pirtle, David Stover. Middle: Mike Tummillo, Virgil Glasgow. Bottom, left to right: Coach Robert Arellano, Tom Macintosh, Bart Whyatt, Ernie Montono, Roger Woder, Fernando Alvarado, Kenny Means, Frank Jaime, Jose Villasana, Tito Jacquez, Gilbert Martinez, Jesus Lazacano, Steve Mann, Robert Ralph, Bobby Lindbloom. Not Shown: Ignacio Lluevano, Jerry Edmonson, Hugo Pacheco. Opponent Parkland Andress 0 20 Las Cruces O 2 l Burges 8 00 Bowie I4 33 Ysleto 21 24 El Paso O 28 Bel Air 28 'l 2 Jefferson 0 28 Riverside l 2 29 Q1 ,L , Head Coach Charles Pitts Ass't Coach Robert Arellano 3 , f i at iiyi, .i .4 ,ez 'X' ff' 'W' 'fl 2 -L ....,,, , B-tean members happily leave the field, after a victory at Riverside. 45 Freshmen have small showing: finish season l-8 The freshman football players had a difficult season this year, winning only one game. In speaking about the freshmen, Coach Spencer Thornberry said, Even though our record was I-8, I feel as though the season was a success from the standpoint of the players learning fundamental football. The kids im- proved every week and had enough pride to never give up. Coach Thornberry went on to say that it was this attitude that helped them to win their last game of the season. Out- standing offensive players were Quarterback Yong Kil Sharpe, fullback Rex Roper, and tight end Bobby Brown who scored six touch- downs during the year. Billy Gilbert was out- standing on defense at middle linebacker. Opponent Parkland Irvin 28 0 Guillen 1 2 6 Andress 38 0 Ysleta 26 6 El Paso 38 O Bel Air 28 6 Jefferson 49 0 Riverside 20 I 4 Bowie 1 2 1 8 46 Coach Thomberry Couch Goodwin Volleyball struggles through year Although the Varsity team only won two games this year, it was an improvement over llast year's losing record. Coach Kevin Joyce commented, I hope we do even better next year. Parkland placed one member on the All-district team, Maria Molina, a sophomore. She is aniattack and serve specialist and was also an All-district player last year. 5 I s 1' The B-team volleyball team was inexperi- enced but showed determination losing many close games. Returning members included Maria Ruelas, and Lydia and Lisa Leon. Varsity team-First Row: Patty Simmions, Kim Layne, Judy Anderson, Sandy Haycock, Second row: Natalie Fifer, Ana Contreras, Karen Lamas, Maria Molina. Girls Varsity Volleyball Schedule Opponent Socorro Burges Irvin Coronado Andress El Paso Eastwood Riverside Ysleta BelAir Jefferson Bowie El Paso Fabens Riverside Ysleta BelAir Jefferson Bowie B-Team Volleyball Schedule Opponent Hillcrest Burges Irvin Coronado Andress El Paso Eastwood Riverside Ysleta BelAir B-team-First row: Maria Ruelas, Karen Garibay, Sandy Haycock, Rona Roger, Tamara Brantly. Second row: Jackie VWIson, Lydia Leon, Ricka Olds, Sarah Vasquez, Lisa Lean. Jefferson Bowie EI Paso Fabens All District: Maria Molina :uqaq 'Hanoi opug1 'uoggdog HS P9 XP!-' V 'SS Ig f1a5ounw -'.l uaugo S 30N OPI M AU PP! DN OH U uow 01 1 -9 1960 5. CD T' 48 a44olJm.D Apuog 'Aanay ouad a6pn3 'JQA 'I I amxnw UWIO guuoaf 'Aaudng 9 ueug 'auAn1 mum 'sauof opuq 'saAoH UP Lug Auf 'Amgaw uamg 'sxpg nf W AP uos.uapuV ' ffm 5- V 1 Rvxixsv rd... X wi , YJ Nw ,wx- .,. ,x,,..,... , wh. Varsity shows much improvement Coach Alvarado gives the team a few tips of stragedy during a time out. The team was great a hundred times better than last year commented Coach Alvarado. Next year we will win district Coach Alva- rado also commented on the girls togeth- erness saying the Captains Judy Anderson and Brenda Erks have really helped get the team together The experience helped the inexperienced make the adlustment The team did show much improvement over last year. This year's pre-season was record of 6- Mrs. Rosa Alvarado K' tpy, ytty Forwards Brenda Erks l33l Kim Layne l55l and Linda Farrall rush to rebound o lose ball. 49 Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland l A Parkland! Parkland V Parkland Pdfklcivd Parkland 54 34 38 29 48 47 35 46 46 45 Schedule ' Irvin Austin Andress Burgess Coronodo Socorro Clint Eastwood El Paso Riverside 3 The girls look on as Kim Layne shoots for two Brenda Erks tallies two more points against Ysleta 50 Girls shoot big in '76 season ,f QI' 4 f Z 1 -3 6 ' .. f yvyffzifliffk Coach Alvarado gives the girls a pep talk during a time out. Parkland 6l Parkland 60 ' Parkland 60 Parkland 61 Parkland 39 Parkland 60 N Parkland 47 Parkland 70 Parkland 40 Parkland 35 Parkland 58 'W M, , U9 3 Clint Bowie Jefferson Ysleta Bel Air Riverside El Paso Bowie Jefferson Bel Air Ysleta E Gwen McCroy fires off a free throw against Bel Air Brenda Erks shoots for Iwo after Q Technical V-girls take 3rd in district The girls' Varsity basketball team has shown much improvement this year. After winning only one game last year, the V-team has turned around and now boasts a I3-8 record with a second place tournament trophy. At the Clint Invitational Tournament, the Park- land girls advanced to the championship game to be stopped only by the Clint Varsity with a score of 79-35, earning Parkland a second place. Fudge Maxwell received all- tournament honors. Ms. Maxwell is the highest scorer on the team, with 418 points for the year. Next in line is Kim Layne, who moved up from B- team, with 372 points. They are followed by Brenda Erks with l28, and Linda Farrall with 74. Parkland tied with Bel Air for third place in the district championship. All-district team members were Brenda Erks lforwardl, Fudge Maxwell tforward-guardl, and Gwen McCray lguard-forwardl. These girls were selected by coaches from the other schools in the district on their playing ability. The girls' Varsity came out of the season with an average of 48.33 points per game. 53 Coed Cross Country kicks off first year in 46 r 4, ggi, Q 'ezf?,f.,4' fffw The coed cross country team for the i976 season consisted of the following members lStandmgl Bobby Hale Marty Hunt lKneelingl Alfredo Alverodo Roy B . . . . eaver, Joe McNeill, Matt Myers. lSitt1ngl Loretta Grimes Denise Smith Barbara Lowenberg This year Parkland had a new addition to the track department, a coed Cross Country Team. The team attended 8 pre district meets in which the team faired well. The boys team also traveled to New Mexico for 2 meets in Las Cruces and Gadsden. In district competition, Matt Myers finished 7th and in Regionals finished in the top 30. The girls team showed to be slightly better in District with Denise Smith finishing 5th, and Bobby Lowenberg finishing lOth. Both girls traveled to Abilene for Regionals. Cross Country consisted of a course of 2 miles for the boys and l mile for the girls. 54 - 'iiiwm IW' WW its W Much improved B team finishes second 3 i f or N First row Manager Vicki Nation Barbara Collins Captain Bobbi Smith, Janny Polliet, Patricia Lowenberg, and Assistant Manager Debbie Shedrick. Second row: Maria Ruelas Rlcka Olds and Captain Marcy Jackson. Not shown: Coach Joyce. Opponent lrvin Austin Andress Burges Coronado Bel Air Eastwood El Paso Riverside Socorro Bowie Jefferson Bel Air Ysleta Parkland's B-team girls were greatly im- proved over last year. The girls finished second in District action with a record of nine wins and five loses. Outstanding girls were Bobby Smith with 243 points and Sandy Haycock with 182 points. 55 Gymnastics Team experiences first year Mrs. Alvarado, gymnastics coach : r ,.:.11::-1f,m:f,:::,,:w.m11e-if -iw:--1'-Q?EQEQ:29,f .,,. L-, ...., Q .... A, :ig Q ..ssy . c '-. WH- Vf-- ' 'YUGF :22fa55S:zYi55Qgf2g' W' ' 'i 'reii ' -V ii? .. 41' E' ,,.. , X . 9 i s , .. ,.c. .... m e 1 E: N E T! 315 cccsycccs is s. K ' 2 5. x g V -- W gb i is . . SGS las Q, . Karen Drenion pradices for competition. Above: Raquel Barrienfos warms up . . . Below: . Q Q'for'Th'e'chint-Ssewspilils. Xgiigix, . I Q . 'L - F' 3 , .1 ii 3, T ,., , . Janet Hess practices a wrap on the uneven parallel bars. With hair flying, Bennie Dickerson performs on the bars. i 'ififiiiifi HL ee 5 Hi, 5 ? ia vii: ' ' fi I .ff For the first time Parkland had a Gymnastics team. The girls were enthusiastic practicing during their gymnastics class, lunch breaks and in their spare time. All the girls competed in three meets in- cluding district on March 6 at Eastwood. The team performed compulsory routines in class 3 division including uneven parallel bars and floor exercise which is dance and tumbling. Team members include: Raquel 'Barrientos, Carletta Bell, Cindy Burton, Connie Castro, Bennie Dickerson, Karen Drenton, Mary Jane Hargraves, Janet Hess, Susie lves, Charlotte Kelley, Roxanne Michalski, Sonia Sample, Judy Smith, Toni Stehling. 57 l DDQ' 'uosxl uopumg S QU! .W UI M U!lpD.ldS HSUQQDN KUUDG 'MOLIOW pa-M01 lil agqqog 'Aanay osuoqdly 'zaqauog 'nog-Mo: pug 'xponH upoog 'Aqdmw uoq 'xgngg pglxoq 'umuxog .leuad '6 Haack's brigade opens cage play 1 8 1. H ' M i Wn.:f1:,,,v,,1 'mvfrW'xr7:.fwv.-. . ' , Phil Spradling l33l shoots over a Bear. , lf Xi -llllllllllllilllllilsl M ,igij ff rA f e e 5 A 1-'EI 'N 20 'rfn il, :lj If 55, T f Phil Spradling l33l strikes again. oints againsi Bel Air Parkland whips rival Andress 61 52 Alphonso Kelley l23l guards an opposing attacker. 5 li Phil Spradling aims for the net. Raul Sanchez 1211 keeps a sharp eye on the ball. 60 .nv- Raul Sanchez l2ll attempts a foot baslcet. -Q gg, X ,vgts-s. 4551 f : . k ' H L' V fs, 51- 'S'- :fffw If s is - Q ,, .. ,,,- H S5555 4 rfzlfglsi -f David Blair t51l keeps his eye on the ball and prepares for the rebound. The Matadors started the season with experi- ence, good outside shooting, and high hopes. The high hopes weren't in vain either. After suffering a disappointing two-point loss to neighboring Irvin, the team put it all together and pulled out a stunning 61-52 upset over rival and city power, Andress High. But their hopes seemed to diminish after a se- ries of last minute loses and 20 point defeats. Coach Haack commented, We had a very competitive season although the team record didn't show it. We lost quite a few close games that maybe we should have won, and competitive they were. Although sometimes put down, because of the close loses, the press tagged them with titles such scrapy Parkland , and the tough Matadors . The Matadors did pull off large victories with a 51-43 blow to Amarillo, a 74-37 thrashing of Cobre, and a toppling of Bisbee, 71-44. Rounders begin season with high expectations ya i 2 ..... .........i .., 1 :VL kkrr krrg 1' 1 . , ,, ... , i 4 .17 .l.,. 7 7?1l27i i , .,, , if ', ' n ,-ff ,,-f. - . ,,'. Vgg, Q V,.,l 7 l.,, 1 if VVL, VZIILA LIQ, g,,g, V A . A 'i 7 ,. 7 7 il. iire 1 ' A llss srls 4' ,,,.,,1 'ii' 1 igfilff 5' s t-'- ,. 7 l' K ,V , ll' ' : l 7-12.7.1.1-1911-7f:a --f... ' . iiii ...A . f '-:' ,'i' il., ,f'f 7 ,,..,, . .,.... .... iri. .ttr H -r' ,,. ',-'- . 7. ,,., , ' 1 .....- - .. f ti ' ' , ... .... . l 7 .ss. iitil M H K , ..,.,, , 5537. - 3 g. .. .,,f.V. ,V, ,,, ,K . . tsie lrsi 'V .7777..- .,.. .7 in 7 -V I -, ' N ,ff i.','- 72 , if 7 A .ryy .7 i ltsts A R . 1 . ' if 1 - ' A , ,. . . -,-. mf ' 7 K' ' 5 .t..rs qs., ' 7 7 .7-,7- f my--7fW27,f. 7 11- - Experience, good shooting! Mofodor efe Q 3 , no f eee Q- Q . . 2 , , Q H 5? 3 3 ea 13 3 3 Q 3 strong points I 2 in Q , ,,,, ,K ,Q ,. , 131651-f.ffs f,5g5'fn ,,Q2fy3?3Tw.'fgqaE iififig .Q33.5'3f.gg ipiiggiiy. wE.gx1,gg.2+:. 1 5. iigg-2. , , 5 -gm seg, anyffm-v-Sztsam3gQg.gi:1yf fpsaigi ffrg-5, f.+fzf.g4g, -QXQgwg,p.53 1 ,Q 'gh' mv W. 1- QM. fi. QM- ,mx 5 'Mei' f..-f-2-23471 :gy -.Q1gg.w: Nf'S,gA,5+f,3:' . ,f'f.-as Q, ' f1'If9?, mf, ,Qfssfk11'P-Hffffoli fi 13f12f2ffffi?'P'irffi.4Ef. a??i5'A?'f2, fg22::'4f+fi- A 45 5 9',' '. B . mi-'mqwf ' ff 1r'?'X4Mf+1!.-A55 i5.g gS1r1'1?'H W-5,r:-fish, 53 ?,'gf'f-R'1ri',.iQ+-if NQALWT I-3' ' ,vi .?,Vq,:,fvf,.5v. .,-1g11,9g,3?.f?w5g,ig5g55,,1,o i1i+j,.,,5,Y,I5.Jm,?f,53.1,3i.fQ.,.k.3i55.3 ,Q.5,,.,.bk ,R x.W.x.LN.? '. '-ff fu -v svn- SA.'i?A9,,'f wfwm N:m1-1--,Lameff3N,oww,on .V -v 'W .ia - .X .+ as-'w,f.fw ,M-AS,ff.vfsfe. V-f an .. weve WW- .. of-. A - 2-1'T'5fif,j-g'2fg-:.f5w5 5'-.',g,,fw4fg.xfifg1 31351 FQS.',Q'3sfi'ff5f3?s 'sli i?'f'?v'5,q-55,4'kglgfmfni-, ' njgf-,pf - 's ' 2fi133:24iX'1?4'vfi2'aw31iiffff'v5iEEifgf.2 . , 'L QQLM15',gQ3ff?1j-j,'.g,f gSi::,i .f ?,fi, '5'i'42'5f?s5' 'W ig ity Zwmsg g Fi:QSFITNZTMZT5'Q3,,f2f:5' 1 I , V .. ' 39 K,qsi-'?Tfg.'h Z ..- ., A '45-. fiwffyf riff? 9 2- Q. QUT- .w no , , fe-V 3 -1g5m:3iA'n3 fggzyi-,311 ,i5,iQ,3,ii,'f L 2. , SW J Sa X25 N A . F, ,,yg.f- sr- -1--K.. '- ' Siva ' K -1: F -T' d- war- 1.- . vw- .,,Qm.exs'A 1 ,N - ,H - W-653' 'lt-N,-L f W? g,,f.H X-X if 'QJN5!f3f5 '1fi79.', f -5 . -Q TF f . QV Y . 5- 'ZK X7' ,gag '16-., 1 g.g4s,,5gSg:fgAg,g.. , ,EQ I Q f B ,p 1:54. .. gwieiai , RSgg1..ei5w52Qiv4g.+qR 55333252 'Af . .fi-5 L If. f' '- Q ' Lg,'1-fm' s ' . ., - . - ff . A . .,L-2,-i-.Q-i3i'gj'2-Q-, Wi:'g , miesissagggkgg, 'h . 'Q . '-7 ' -P5?i2kmi':,ixlsfi4Q 'ilk igfgsm V -I A 5,32-if.'i!7 1. 4 Ii 'WV -t 713 7.5 X L L .1 V , , I-fif-iJ'ig'Tf-' ,-fi'Q',,:.e:Ep,i-KL.523: XY? if -if-Nil? is' 31.94, iT2 f':'Q?Q,1i?5 E'?' 2 -- 70. f f le ni? ?f'f?i5'5':if5!3'ifef73 f 1 1' Iii qw uf- ' A' 4 1 ., . .L.,.,,4,, Q , i , KW 1. 1- ,IIS-,f'.!'i f ' '. W .1 W.: V5 ,q 54,34 is u1,3,F,,,,,5. X 3,3a3,gy 6,55 ,, Q 6,1s3jf5 .Q , Q, .4-A ..xqq..,g mM,f3'fi sum v -.., ,A .HJQRM3 ,.,xxms,k,Q 5 ve: 3 so 'Suv' s ,ga Q 11 'Wa Qhf'?:i,s51xa H. 2 la Q, M-1 New be , W, fx. ffggga:..,,f.e,. .4-me Q. ,glam-22, . K- A , Q-791 it' QQ' hiya 1 v fa, ixxigja 431 xsfgksskg' Q wk gawk? x5eQ.y.x?, ' ww we R? 1. .Qu .Q Lib? 'sm rf 5 e' W -- 'Wu' 5? iZ,f sG1ifi . , . 4 ,A .K - Ai.: We -X - I K' 'milf' ' NA- 1 54-:-5,f:1i,?f?3?39w '??j.g.'L Lf 112 Q qw' 'S Aggie ,V Rf '55 5 1- :fig EFSQQ-I sm -wife . , 11,-T-+1-' . TX ,L ff,,i?m e' - W - - .3 Q, 13' 1 '- - fn, fi' 7 TV4.-1 Nwfciwra e,w.lsX'..:s,.G, Q-iaidiadf a 1.1. N-.iA,m ?iQ. :1?fe?ssJeTQk?f4f4'4s3irf. i.luv1, Q 62 S E es 1 E iff Z 5 Q B . ass-'APKQ S 5. -k-. . . . . . . . if Y ' ,QT . .sg ,. . f-..- sMs.t.vs. s..,,.s,s.. . , - of -f lags -1 9 TQ' F-'R 1,51 is si gf Z. Y ik Ye 'Bb Q fT?JgiE . .. r ,yi kX-.. s., ,- ' X Q as , was --...Q . Q 2 sv E is s i - x I R gf E iss. 5- 1? 5 Pl as it 3 X. E' 5 an X ,ff tv . k if . X X PE ft it C .kg . K X L.. Z.. J. at 5 ii., . In district action, Parkland was as competitive as any other team throwing a few scares into top district contenders. Against Ysleta and Bel Air, who were both in first place in the running, the Matadors were close throughout the games, not losing by more than three points in three of the contests. We were slated as heavy underdogs in all three games. Parkland had its outstanding players in Phil Spradling who was the second highest scorer in the city and also was chosen for the El Paso High, Ysleta High, and Silver City All Tournament Teams. Alphonso Kelley also rep- resented Parkland on the El Paso and Silver City All Tournament Teams. Stats for the Mats were as follows: Phil Spradling was the team's leading scorer with 17.6 average per game, and Don Murphy had 7.1 per game. At free throw shots, Spradling was again top by making 74 per cent of his shots. David Blair was close behind with 7206. Don Murphy was leading rebounder with an average of 17.5 per game. Phil Spradling had an average of 5.9. As a team, the Matadors compiled 46.9 points per game, and 27.1 rebounds per game. Coach Haack is looking forward to next year, and hopes the students will continue to sup- port the team and be more vocal. 63 ,i,s,., Stats for Mats show losses by w margins ,K K sl iii, .QE f 9-Tvr--PH IL Y 'jfiftg NEQ , .. fwlusw. my . 'W ladnyrw ,,,,. . 4 -ii 1 Alfonso prepares to stop an approaching player. 5... mM Mg 41 Phil Spradling scores 2 points over two opposing defenders. M Don Murphy puts some defensive moves against a would-be attacker -1 B-'reamers have disappointing season Parkland Irvin Parkland Yslefa Parkland Andres: Parkland Riverside Parkland LPI Parkland Cafhedral Parkland Bowie Parkland El Paso Parkland P' ' ilfvin' Parkland Bowie Parkland AEdl'esf ' Parkland Jefferson Parkland El Paso Parkland Bel Air Parkland Andress Parkland Yslefa' Parkland 'Cable Parkland Riverside Parkland Coronado The 8-Ieam season record was 2 leaving, in las? plac Pcrldcnd Amhony frid for the'i?1jf59575476 season. Parkland Coronado 1 W Parkland Bowie Parkland Jefferson Parkland Bel Air ' Y Danny Zelenak squats low in prepa ai fo a fee th o M., i N..-wa Stiles, Diego Hueria, Leroy Sana- Ronald Henry. Kneeling- rs Mr be Lub Frank Hayes, Ross nl Bobby Brow Pirfle Standing-Junio Barber, Taylor Bassett, Scot! anny Zelenak, Frank Baum. sse Ruelas, D Je oval, Coach Thornberry summarized that this year's team has made more improvement fun- damental-wise than any other team in district. There were l4 members this year. The lead- ers in rebounding were Tony Long and Ralph Morrison. Top scorers were Ralph Morrison, Marvin Kaslur, and Chuck Shedrick. Parkland 28 lrvin 46 Parkland 30 Austin 47 Parkland 34 Andress 47 Parkland 45 Ysleta 49 Parkland 43 Riverside 55 Parkland 29 Coronado 53 Parkland 25 Eastwood 56 Parkland 32 Hillcrest 47 Parkland 42 Bowie 50 Freshmen inexperience reason for failures Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Parkland Jefferson Bel Air Ysleta Riverside Cathedral El Paso Bowie Jefferson Bel Air Ysleta Riverside Hillcrest Front Row lKneelingl Felix Greene, Scot Pendergast, Tom Morgan, Tom Kilean, John Hinton, and Yong Kal Sharpe Standing David Adamson lManagerl Joe Daniels, Carlton Bell, Ralph Morrison, Michael Liz, Tony Long, Chuck Shedrick, Marvin Kastler, Coach Thornbery Not Shown John McLean lManagerl Team cooperation key to varsity success A H -,f 1' l,f1f,wf ,V sf V f A 1 f, V , ' , f , f v. i J c , ' 7 c, Q i 1 I A, , ,Q , , , E, , Standing: Tyrone Morgan, Scott Heim, David Barker, Larry Turner, Richard Webb, Ed Dickens, Billy John, Eddie Whiteman. James Best, John Payon, Gene Sanchez, Jess Ruelas, Jack Aldrich, and Antonio Mazzocchi. Not Shown: Jim Perkins. S' . i F J 4 Varsity Baseball coach Steve Hyde led the Matadors through a productive season. li, Kneeling: John Canody, John Reichert, l 69 l 95 A Coach Hyde works out with the team while Gene Sanchez waits for the returning ball. The Varsity Baseball team for the 75-76 school year played a total of 26 games. They played 'IO home games, one of which was a scrimmage aganist Andress, and I3 district games. Out of the I7 players there were five returning lettermen: Gene Sanchez, James Best, David Barker, John Reichert, and An- tonio Mazzocchi. Gene and James returned for their fourth year of Varsity Baseball. ? ri' '.., I Y . ,. ..fQ1g:,k E , . . jk: I 1 M . , .ih - -'., i i Q J o 70 ldiii Five Lettermen return to diamond ,gs it Ji 2 I , 1 , Y mb, 1, In if viii- H WM V? . Wi: W 'T ' 4 4 Q 0 James Best and John Reichert practice fdr an upcoming game. wks 1:- g it Ed Dickens catches o fly ball at second base. - February 24 Andress Here February 27 Eastwood There March I Coronado There March 2 Andress There March 5 Bel Air Tournament There nnarch 6 Bel Air Tournament There March 9 Las Cruces Here March I 2 Gadsden. Here it '6 eflec T Thee March 1 9 ' Invitational There March 20 Jefferson Invitational There 23 h Here e,,elh y eill March 26 Bowie Here March 30 Jefferson There MApril 2 Bel Air Here 6 in There April 9 Riverside A Here April I 2 Mayfield There April 14 El Pcieo There A QApril 20 Bowie There April 23 Jeffereonl Here April V 27 Bel Air There April 30 Ysleto Here i lhnay 4 Rivergide There H E' yrry to Here B-team swings into season with Rookie Coach Goodwin K , -- -- Tito Jaquez, Jeff Ash, Tony Jaquez, Artie George, Ronald Smith, Sam Cocergine, Roger Woder, Richard Pena, Lowen Wheeler, Steve Keith, Rex Roper, Joe Workman, Wayne Aiona, Cecil Middleton, Billy Gilbert, Fred Aldrich N. sf .- i ' . L, 2 like - rl ,.i,k f ,... i , 1. V , -A R i I .kgy 5 , 2 K i sss so B-team baseball Coach Ronnie Goodwin R ' V' 72 .ti 1 s ...-ill' R Q he 23 l -Q l The B-team baseball players took part in a clinic which involved the improvement of their fielding, running, hitting, and pitching tech- niques. The l9 member team was coached by Ronnie Goodwin who was new lo Parkland this year. Half of this years members were re- turning to the team for their second year. The strong hitters were Joe Workman and Fred Aldrich. The team played a total of I3 district games. March 26 Bowie Here March 30 Jefferson There April 2 Bel Airgi Here 6 -flip - There ll April 9 Riverside Here T ApnlTV-V il 'iTl'2'- There April I4 El Paso There y n 2 April 20 Bowie T There April 23 Jefferson Here April 27 Bel Air There April 30 Ysleta Here y May 4 Riverside There l I El Here This year the Track team was relatively large with 35 members. Coach Jackson felt that Parkland had done better for the 75-76 school year than the 74-75 year. Last year, Ysleta took district in track. There were eight regular meets and one district meet. The Re- gional meet was held April 30 and May I in Lubbock. The State meet was held in Austin May I4 and l5. The schedule for the Track team is below. February 20-2l Coronado Invitational February 27-28 Burges Invitational March 5-6 UTEP Invitational March I 2-I 3 Irvin Invitational March I9-20 Ysleta Invitational March 26-27 Alamogordo Invitational April 2-3 Bel Air Invitational April 9-I 0 Fox Country Invitational April 21, 22, 24 'District meet Robert Jackson, Head trackicoach, works with the team A few of the track team members wrestle around during practice 2 if 'J T- S A ss.. Q IQ L, i 3 , 1 .f h , gg is ii Eg 'digg fav .-s--sway? sw, s, 'L ' Track Team Z as ,krVV:,. i me 4 ww milk improves in 5 M., Ernie Delacruz and Roy Biever train for The upcoming track meets. 75-76 1 1 fzf 4 1 'lf 4 On the top row from l fo r is Eric Fleming, Bobby Lindbloom, Mah Myers, Mark Banksfon, Randy Bonner, Richard Glover, Jim Kiesel, Kenneth Means, Ernie Dela ruz James S radling, Mark Williams, Sam Lail, Arthur Chin, Phil Dye, Jim Turner. Middle row is Bobby Lowenburg, Leonard Salley, Sieve McNeill, Virgil C I P Glasgow, Bryan Goddard, Juan Colquif, Roy Biever, Ricky Daniels, Glen Heisman, and Bobby Hale. Bolrom row is Marco Fernandez, Ernie Monfano, Glen Coles Ricky Kiesel, Alfredo Alvarado, Phil Graveline, and Joe McNeill. A Varsity works hard to achieve success Girls track members for 75-76 are: Debbie Owens, Judy Anderson, Theresa Clayton, Bobbi Smith, Coach McWhorter, Barbara Collins, Fudge Maxwell, Ana Contreas, Patty Nunez. second row-Wanda Wootres, Michele Sughrue, Edna Jackson, Anita Armendariz, Maria Ruelas, and Patty McNamara. rl N- .. ,g ,,,.. ,saw -f f k V,:, ,..k K - EW-I igi E ig, Mig, K K :E N sg ,,:. 5.5. ,,...,,. .5 kk,,, ,KE is!.,s1,, cg, 5 Zsi V Q, ,Vii Agryzxz 'jk f ' N N gi ,,.. 3 i-,,: i g I, ' ,. . sf sss 7 ,.,, A sssc rrs, ssr - .. ssss is . src , .:.,,, ,:.. ,. L, ,-:.mF,,a,..1.1,.21:sgyfgggkgifgssgssvf-ess. -ffszzemizssfl-'s. .. . . '1- - - 5 'ies -frr Vkik .E .V ,IE K i L ig, .:., . isy . g , . 1 ' T it c ..., . ' L 'V ' K- ' M '1' -W ' s .. -' f r I . H ' - .ss A' 'rs 7 c.,, ' Q ss - Y ,, ' A L s,,c... , H . ss,,,c . . .. r A S C A riir J it Qffl 2 ' 'VK A - A 1 76 This year's Girls Varsity Track team had 19 members. Coach McWhorter felt that the girls were exceptionally good this year. Some of the strong members were: Ana Contreras in the hurdles, Judy Anderson in shotput and discus, and who was first in district in both events, and Maria Molina in the long jump. Maria placed second in district last year, Gwen McRoy in the high iump, and the 880 relay team had a strong advantage. ' .sign -- . . , Judy Anderson concentrates on throwing shot put. Freshmen improve over last year DC ls C21- x 5 Q , 1 '15 fag ,L ' lf lr. L E 1 I W Nm . f ' .1 1 '. M, ls 5, J. Julie Suarez, Dawn Markwell, Ann Naylor, Margie Barrientos, Geraldine Perea, Tamara Brantly, Yvonne Vigil, Liz Bunton, Patti Andree, Loretta Grimes, Barbara McNamara, Melinda Rothblatt, Theresa Myers, Mrs. Alvarado This year the Girls Freshmen track team was larger than the 74-75 team. The team had I5 members, and they started working out at the beginning of February. There were seven is .TN meets and one district meet. Regional Quali- ,. l V g fiers were held at Coronado. Regionals were A 3 iili ' 'T' held in Lubbock and the state meet was held q A A ,,t il , W 5 in Austin. it 'U it February 21 Practice meet V February 27-28 Burges V . Invitational 3 f March 5-6 El Paso ' iw M -S Invitational 5 '? L is March I9-20 Sunflower Open Y 1, Mrs. Alvarado, Freshman track lnvllcllonol , RNS coach April 2-3 Bel Air is Invitational . .... X April 8, 9, IO District Liz Bunton discusses a previous run with Mrs. Alvarado. 1 April I4 Regional Qualifers April 23-24 Regionals May 6,7,8 State - -mi This season the Tennis team played a full schedule starting with the double Round Robin, several local tournaments, district competition, and many out of town tournaments. The team was a young one with only three graduating seniors. Outstanding team mem- bers included Bryant Loveioy and Duffy Pois- son. Bryant Iost only one match in the double round robin and finished in the quarter finals in the Las Cruces Tournament. Duffy played number one position on the girls team. 78 , 7 wh in , n - .4 K V v.,, .. s., ,fc -11 Z uf v '- 1 I an tg., , V gifs , iizvlyl .J 7?,L?47134jW,5ff3gi5 . It K-557.55 iV,f i 1, f T . . i it.,.. , B B s isss B 'iisr ssii i,i, ' Mrs. Doris Brown, Tennis coach - . . t is 'ggg f g K ' -i ..s... . itiiiiit 5 .ai T t A , V giniuiiiig, ,, . us., ,K w ,,.,f f' sag 41, Kennedy, David Compton, Kriss Kennedy, Craig Griffith, Joy Clordy, Kalani Jaime, Trueblood, Bryant Loveioy, Kevin Cln n, Bri OW Br I'S. M right: ng left to Stcndi Bronwyn Saxman, and Caro ine Second row: Chris Lascono, Betty Lazcano, Cindy Mills, Monique Genereux, Susan Trueblood, Delphine Poisson, Mary Boyer, rgarifa Jaime. Ma nis OW sh f Na NI fo rd. Putting practice strengthens golf ,.. t 3 Coach Arellano, sponsor of the golf team, worked with the eight team members in trying to improve their games. There were nine tour- naments all played in different courses and their regionals were held in Lubbock. The tournaments provided an excellent opportu- nity to test the skill and strength of each member. Members of the Golf team were Steve Velasquez, Steve Bertram, Bennie Wal- ter, Rick Laubensteir, Richard Pier, Mike Wells, Cecil Middleton, and Robert Frazee. 'rs W Q SHSi2qw1gQ:E::Q, f -1 ,,. ., Q:1i:'9T'g' ,, , Wm 4-1- wsu Lare.,,,t' ,,,.w' ' ,yf -, ,f 1 i Slit 2 Q 515.25 N Q ,,1f 4 e::: 2-: r'l 'Z iliilllll N A 1 g gy, aff: . . ' EEL 2.59, , y Q, :Q f ' , 4 JL if si E so 163 3 Q 4 rm fr LMP as H j 12 ' it , kiwi? 3 5 Hag 5 321:52-adgwgtgevnx 2 E sig 5 M ew r A use 5 Q as s 58 WZ Kg if wa 'gtk is was 2 . , f' .14.ii:f? ,,..,, , f 5? Z 1 'E L Q1 V 1 .. 1. 'fe 11 i an ao Q El:ll'l .l.NElGf7.LS -ff I' ...Q-, X Q Z4 ' I I 1 F ' 1 . I N i I LXHH1 ,ff I YJ 8 Q 82 The beginning of a new school year, and the end of another round of lazy summer days. The uncertainty of your first day of high school, or the routine of your fourth year passing through the registration lines. Seeing new faces, meeting new people, mak- ing new friends, or slipping comfortably into your old niche in a familiar club or group. Maybe finding out that high school this year is even better than you expected. Or maybe realizing that it's not all it's crocked up to be. Fighting your way through the sardine-can halls, trying to make it to class on time. Or iust standing by and watching the human tide roll by, to breeze into class late. High school, a society within a society, with its own clubs, organizations, groups and cliques, all intermingling to make a high school a living, pulsating being, threatening to burst at its seams with the power of that life. The cross-section of life in a high school ranges from those who work and constantly apply themselves lthe leaders and psuedo- leadersj, to those who come merely because they must, or because they have no place else to go. They are your friends and lovers, and some, unfortunately, your enemies, but you cherish all. E Q l 1,1 ' f . 7 ' 31 , , N,N ' , , , 'N w w. . 1 m E x ixr W 4 4,11 W . is P E Q ' gli ,K . ' ' f-f 5,Efm lF M 'ff gf . 2 n A 4 xl 5. Z. 1.1 ' .X .mwwi Dr. J.M. Hanks, Superintendent Mr. George Ross O. Borrett, President Mr. Bill Rhymes, Secretary Administration works hard Principal Mr. Crow gets caught with some dirty work during the Booster Club spagetti dinner. Mr. William C. Crow, Principal Mr. R.C. Pickett, Assistant Principal Mr. N.M. Pike, Assistant Principal 86 Mr. Gil Botton Mrs. Alicia Chacon Mr. Othan Medina Jr. Mr. Philip Stoner Mr. Algie Felder Mr. Henry Paine, Counselor Mrs. Rebecca Wylie, Counselor Mrs. Bettie Thomas, Secretary Mrs. LaVae Riddle, Secretary a Mrs. Harriet Y0lbl'0UdI, Secretary Mrs. Jeanette LaSalandra, School nurse Mrs. Doris Steele, Librarian Mrs. Mildred Skov, Assistant Librarian Mrs. Vidci Timberlake, Choir accomp. Mrs. Emily Whitfield, Teachers Aide library Mrs. Rosa Alvarado, G. Health, Gymnastics, Athletics Mrs. Gloria Amparan, Health I8-II, Modern Dance, P.E. ll Mrs. Claudia Anderson, Art Mr. Don Archer, Biology, Athletics Mr. Kenneth Beno, Am. Government Miss Gdarielle Boehme, German I8-ll, English I Mrs. Doris Brown, Tennis Mr. John Byers, English ll, latin l8.ll Mrs. Marilyn Carter, English lll Mr. John Cooper, Industrial Arts Mr. Wendell Cumley, Am. History Mr. George Diaz, lntro. Algebra ll, General Drafting, Arch. Drafting, Drafting I8-Il Mr. Robert Fiske, Algebra l, Physics, Adv. Math Mrs. Delpha Garcia, V.O.E. 87 Mrs Hom Man: Mr. Heall Mr. I I meh ment Mr. I Fund Mrs. Rita Harlien, Speech 81 Drama I8rll, English II Mr. Milton Henry, Physics, Bi- ology, Athletics Mr. Steve Hyde, P.E. Il, life Sports, Athletics Mr. Robert Jackson, World History, Athletics Mr. Robert Kammlah, Physical Science e Sgt. Fred Kee, R.O.T.C. Mr. Lester Lanelli, Alg. I8-II, ln- tro. Alg. l, Trig. Mr. George Marcy, l.C.T. Mr. Jesse McWhorter, Fund. ll, Athletics Mr. Herbert Mott, Geom. ln- tro. Alg. l, Fund II Mr. Leonard Murray, Chem. l8.Il, Biology Mrs. Helen Parks, Homemak- ing IBIII Mr. Anthony Perez, English Ill Sgt. Charles Randleman, R.O.T.C. Ms. Lynn Rush, Capetwirling, Geom, Intro. Alg. I Mr. Eugene Shirley, Choir Mrs. Mary Showers, English I Mr. Greg Siewert, Band, Mu- sic Appreciation Mr. David Simmons, Typing I, Business Law, General Business Mr. Louis Spears, Am. History, Sociology Mrs. Tita Stasny, Annual, Newspaper, Journalism, Photography Mrs. Eva Stuart, Physical Science Mr. Fausto Terrazas, Spanish l,ll,lII, French I,Il Mr. Spencer Thornberry, World History, Athletics Mrs. Elsie Tucker, l,lV P P88 Stoff responds lo Parkland's need in 1975 Mrs. Lola Tumer, Typing I Shorthand I, Business Math Mr. Roy Waggoner, D.E. Am. Govemment Mrs. Maurine Webb, Crafts dal Ed. MP. Walter Brooks, Maintenance Mr. Charles Fairall, Head Custodian Mrs. Diana Rodriguez Mrs. Rosa Ann Lakooque Mr. Beniamin Douthard, Secu- rity Guard Mrs. Christina Kincaid, Cafe- teria Supervision of Dolphin Elem., Parkland Junior 8- Se- nior High Mrs. Leola Sugawa, Ass. Man- ager for Parkland High Cafeteria Mrs. Edelgard Gutierrez Mrs. Doris lnkenbrandt Mrs. Mimie Ogle . .Xml , -f- I ' is X afsiaum X .X ,,,,,,, X . NW ,,,,. I, X X 4-f:,:wXaXX, .Q Mrs. Susan Waters, English l, Mrs. Anna Belle Wilson, Spe- Graduation thoughts brings mixed emotions Aguilar, liz Aldrich, Jack Aldrich, Linda Allan, Brian Anderson, Judith Anderson, Michael Anton, George Arbuckle, Shaun' Ashley, Forrest Ayoub, Sarah Balldrd, Robert Bankston, Mark Banat, Rita Barker, David Barrientos, Julie Baum, Donna Baze, Sandra Bell, Steve Best, James ' Biennan, Al Bishop, Tom Bodey, Cecilia Branson, Debra Brillantes, Louis Burton, Cindy Calder, Candy Calderon, Kenny Callis, Daniel Calvert, Sandy Carpenter, Mike Catalono, Anthony Champ, William Chin, Arthur Chisner, Texas Clayton, Denise Collins, Janice Collins, Shirley Compton, David Corbin, Sandra Day, Gregory DeArman, Edna Debner, George Deck, Dennis Dickens, Ed Dickson, Linda Digison, Doug Dodson, Tonia Dore, Debbie Downey, Nancy Drenton, linda Dungan, Anna Dungan, Gary Dye, Phillip Eanes, Deborah Elmer, Tim Erks, Brenda Farley, Shawn Farrall, Linda Fifer, Natalie Fitzgerald, Susana Forrester, James Fowler, Rhonda Frazee, Robert Gallardo, Ramon Garretson, Laurie Genereux, Steve Giles, Raul Gonzalez, Cindy Goodrich, Debbie Grant, Lory , Graveline, Phillip Gregory, Philip Griego, Jimmie Hargraves, Ann Hawkins, Pam Hervol, Russell Hess, John n Hone, James Spirited seniors take charge of spirit stick Hoover, Lisa Hulchinson, Richard lmai, Gerry Jaime, Rosalinda Jedike, Rhonna Jensen, Mary Johnston, Roseanna Jones, Cheryl ., Jones, Linda Keen, Debra Keller, Henry Kelley, Alphonso Kelly, Lilly Knoof, Craig Kubinski, Karen Lacy, Yolanda Laraway, John lauher, Cindy Lee, Michele Lewis, Susan Loomis, Edwin Lowenberg, Babara McElwain, Mary Ann McFall, Terry Maddaford, Randy Mammenga, Jeanine Markwell, Kristie Marlow, Julia Marquez, Pier Martinez, Angie Mattox, Debra Meeks, Liz Middleton, Doris Miller, Debbie Monsivias, Ben Morris, Bettina Morris, Greg Moyer, Leslie Myers, Matthew Naquin, Barbara Nation, Vicki Oberg, Laura Odom, Martin Patrick, Kevin Patterson, Donald Pena, Rebecca Penoyer, Sandra Perkins, James Pfeiff, Cheryl' Pierce, Deborah Plank, Mike Preiean, Richard Class of 76 enioy upperclass privileges Ray, Debra Reichert, John Rivera, Blanca Roacho, Lourdes Robinson, Jackie Rose, Robert Rothblatt, Melissa Ruffner, Todd Saltus, Marguerite Sanchez, Eugene Sawyer, Debbie Saxman, Peter Scherschel, Cindy Sharp, Karen Sharp, Sharon Sheeran, Denise Sheldon, Cecilia Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Denise Judy Keith Richard Sobities, Danny Sorenson, Kenneth Soto, Roseanna Standlee, Geri Stobbart, John Stokes, Lloyd Sfumberg, Kirk Swabenbauer, Kim Tapp, Cindy Tiedeman, Denise Thomas, Kathy Thompson, Chuck Thompson, Karl Thompson, Nadine Thompson, William Thweat, Michelle Tumillo, Debra Uda, lrene Vanlankvelt, Armida Velasquez, Steve Veloso, Eduardo w Wages, Moreen Wardwell, Julie .Webb, Monica Webb, Richard ' Weckwerth, William Wells, Mike Willis, George Willis, Shirley Wootres, Wanda Zeigler, Mark P.H.S. cannot exit without the class of 76 4 se 4. Class Clowns: Mary Ann McElwain and Gary Dungan Most Friendly: Denise Clayton and Phillip Graveline Always Late: Laurie Garretson and Carlos Zuniga Most Athletic: Judy Anderson and James Best 'fbfwem , f 1124527 S ir ' f fy? A,,'f' ,,1-- 5 Al,.A ,,-, , H- f vu: 3' ' ,ff Av W M ,,,,,. :fu l C f Class Favorites: Janice Collins and Alphonso Kelley Most Helpful: Vicki Nations and Toby Calalano 97 i Class Officers: Alphonso Kelley, Mary Ann McElwain, Laurie Garretson, Donald Patterson-President, Toby Catalano-Vice President Always Trying: Candy Calder and Al Bierman 'QR Most Talented: Ann Hargraves and Danny Sobiiies e .fs Q , , -2: ' K -1 if 3 Most Spirited: Cindy Burton and Raul Giles Most Likely to Succeed: Barbara Naquin and Arthur Chin Biggest Flirts: Denise Clayton and Steve Velasquez 98 s Most Bcshful: Lindo Jaime und Gerry Imai my -, T . A2,, , . f f'b ., -'ii fiifizi 5 - - 1 get 'iff f S?-ff H X 12 Q 4 F, fu Q Best-All-Around: Denise Clayton and James Best e . ff W ,Z Hg 1 :A - A f- , , KW',' K' If ii ' ? I 2 4 '22 ' ji ' f' ,S E W ' We-nupk .f A ., r,V5V W ,ff ' fi , M -21 , M- Q M Most Tolkotive: Vicki Nations and Gary Dungun Most Witty: Mary Ann McElwnin and Steve Velusquez Y.. I Best Dressed: Denise Smith and Toby Catalano Most Lazy: Laurie Garretson and Brandon Smith 99 L E35 mE fU'i ?'fi!'?T LLLLL -,,,u EL..L,.L Li1 f!'g'VlF' L LL 'wr' jg V - if ' f Ag- :mm-K,-LLg.f,1gf -QQ-W ::'MLi1fE, L L ' N' 5 .L fji:L,.. N -ug -L L f 'L V L L , LLvL.LLLLLL ,LLLLFL L E 2 L 'W SL' M In' LE- m LL WM F: ,L ill, .RE 2'2P12 1' rrwmwumn L ,L fn-sew: ww' K vwnhf dm!!-IfD3'f'W H- Ls P L ' LLLL L L l T L L L LL Lf 5 L ., L 'A - - W,iA K ' L 1 ' ' 'K.1 L ' , L L 7 f m L L ' 'A L VIA' L ' L X L LL 1 f L LL L L Y h ' ' ..,. LL LLLLL L ,LLL L , L L .L,.LL. 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Freshmen class favorites are: Ann Naylor and David Jones Alvarez, Max Alvarez, Violeta Amaya, Patricia Ameen, Sam Andree, Patty Artie, George Ash, Jeffery Baker, John Ballard, Lyndon Barnes, Clifton Barnes, Mark Barreh, Jean Barrientos, Margie Barnhart, Bill Beard, Carol Bell, Carleton Berryhill, Robin Bishop, Vince Bixler, Ronny Blahuta, David Brantley, Tamara Brown, Bobby Brown, Dawn Brooke, Evelyn Brugger, Karen Brzostowski, Martna Bunton, Liz S1 5 3 Q Sew . i i i A ' ' '111' if F L l Adams, Paula ga., is ' Adamson, David Adler, David Akin, Donald K .5 3? Q 1, .rkz g f i 5 J ,f as . K 'M f I 'gli rr -.,. Alvarado, Vivian Alvarez, Juliota ll i ,,,' , ,iii r A , r ' J gs is 'L iiii n J-SL A if 'i-i yi ' ' r A ,',., 'ai' ' N 5 an ' iala 4 In 'i A if - QQ iv K x Q ff gf! Q I .K , ,L . X ' 1 l ,SMF s ws c 1 1- ,-,geW,: in ' 2 . 1 ..- w EQ 'Nm 6 7s 4 r 7 M gp 4 5 .Q 5 4 QTL? .. Butcher, Donna JY if - - -ff -',. 1-' Butterfield, Rohn 11, -r',, is ' -. 'ff'. 2 ,+L I if--ip ,eff Burris Kevin . e i X ' ,P ' tiii it ' ' fs 32, 5-, S' X J 5 :I if-zi':m,f 5 X Y, ik, ir 'ff ig A f r 1 A i gfgigl .Tv- xfk gm, W-4. in 7 ff Y 4 x , ,fe 'xc ie Burton, Dale Calvetti, Maria X e V s 4 if-if is . .w f , J, f gw,,,l' na v? Er 'F 1-fait, r 4 Canacho, Chae Caraballo, Diana Caerillo, Sylvia Cartagena, Gama Carsto, Patty Castro, Patricia Clayton, Eric Coates, Alicia Codierr, Bany Freshmen class show Matador spirit if K., 3 . Coffey, Brenda Cole, Jennifer Coppedge, Todd Crobin, Frand Craft, Janet Cumming, Caren Daniel, Joe Day, Dennis Dickson, James Digison, Terry Divalentone, Nancy Dotson, Debbie Dlbrule, Michelle Eanes, Cindy Easter, Mike Easter, Richard Eckersley, Leroy Ednonson, Sandra Bder, Dot Ewing, Debbie Eycmson, Charles Fernandez, Marce Escher, Debora Fischer, Henry Fleming, Patrick 3 Forrester, Charlie Frazee, Debby Garbay, Karen Gilbert, Billy Gomez, Linda Gordon, Rita Gutierrez, Tommy Green, Felix Griffith, Craig Grimes, Loretta Groce, Gwen Grotte, Mitchlel Hargraves, Andrew Hargrove, Becki . V' mfiifi' f'iiI!:f'S5Sf55Y5 5 F' l ,sevsff-,ms ,-in fr' P. ap, L 3, g. .,,,, V, V, tfgfmw r, ,,, ff 1 if L eett ,air F ttetrtt is F if 33 SQ., K VY fl al '41 Q, A fl K V ,t famn . f 1 J 26' Q f 1 I ff ff lm 4 if 'Q is ,- W my L if i A , MM . ,,,k ,Q-'f,.,. V? Harp, Gena Harris, Loren Haycock, Sandy Heim, Ronald Heinzman, Kim Freshmen class officers are: Ann Naylor, Sandy Haucock, Romeo Pacheco, Rosa Ryles, Sue Ann Linder Hernandez' Delrc Hefnondez' me . L iteo ttettt ti, Hemundelf Mf1Ye'0 iiii L iifiiii iiiiiiii iiiii Hernandez, Theresa Z iiiiii iiilii 2 iiiiiil 5 i: if iiiili ii - Hinton, John f l f a r Hollow, Debbie of F y iiiiiiii t ,rylet y,,, i L L Holloway, Donna L it , h t Howe' POW L 'iaiiii i itai Howell, Cathy , iii e,.e L Howell, Lynne I. , ,'i h ,,,V V M lgglyzg ,V i L if L ' Hudspeth, Mary H' ' ,, , 'L ' ffiff i . iiii if ' .,,, Hughes' U1 it 5 r Q' Huguley, Bryan Humphrey, Janet 4x4awlm.,, ,, ., f 5 ,, ,,,, f PL ,,.,,, .L , Vibe ,,,r .. ill, ' if ' diggs ' A, eeyee : ttby it f' f l - Q few? J L .afew .,.. , dm aw X is 1, L' , L . , ,Z 4' sg W Q ,, , M Q ' L L ee,,ee L L , Ee A ---' A ,::, ' .. ' . it A ' i -,,. . TPA af til J ' ' -' ,... ,V X V : M ,,.: ,A N ,Qs SLS if ' i .V -':' A A J ,. Q ii A, L A :s2'e1:,f ,,1: 'T A , - ' ' fk, , 1' 5 a i' x-fi ,, ,Q ..,. 1 Qiean fapssf Y ' ,Y , K ' i L ' Z its - .4 . ' Lyle, Archeibald K i 1,1 MacDonald, Andrew ., , , A L 'L -if I , L. ,. H lf 'J J I Maddox, Deborah Q Madrid, Liz 7 :W't L 5 - X 'f,. . , Mammenga, Barbara ' 'V - Mansfield, Robin v I x r . - f i l xyfl .0 ,sig Q , 5 7 i g 2 if l 1a,, ,eaa f L g 1 H Maravez, Daniel ii 'J Markwell, Dawn mg, w '-+- ,. .,..2.ifiLii,n--rf., 'Y 17 'rlS ll A- nys-5,. Lf'f fi,zi' - -H fii. 4 F , neded ' Q K N 12:--Q Martinez, Edward Mathews, Cherri Hunt, Tim Jackson, Partick Jacquez, Tony Jaime, Kalani Juruis, Gale Jernigan, Val Johnson, Forest Johnson, Karen Johnson, William Jones, David Jones, Jeannette Karnes, Robert Kastler, Marvin Kay, Cynthia Keeth, Mike Kerby, Kane Kilian, Tom Knippa, Deborah Kohrs, Sadie Kuilan, Jose Lang, Karlene Layne, Kim Lazcano, Betty Lazik, April Lenhart, Terrie Linder, James Linder, Sue Ann Lis, Michael Long, Anthony Loveioy, David 6 Mattax, Sandy Mazzocchi, Anita McCray, Gwen McCurdy, Joan McDonald, Jax McLean, John McMillian, Brenda McNabb, Patrick McNamara, Barbara Miles, Walter Mills, Cynthia Mock, Kelly Mondragon, Christine Moon, Gary Morgan, Tommy Morrison, Ralph Moskal, Terry Mulvaney, Maureen Myers, Steve Myers, Therese Nash, Kathy Naylor, Ann Neal, Debbie Nobles, Carleen Norwood, Walter Odom, Budd Orozco, Marina Pacheco, Ramiro Parrish, Bruce Perea, Geralyn Perry, James Pitts, Marc Pollitt, Janny Potter, Emesto Prendergast, Scot Preston, Susan Pryor, David Purdue, Deborah Ragle, Theresa Ramirez, Fred Ramirez, Johnny Reason, Phil Rich, Brigitte Riggs, Robin Rinestine, Ricky Roacho, Leo Rodriquez, Linda Rodriquez, Mark Rogers, Rona ' ' ,' P Freshmen strive to be best 4 K . - . 4 K K, .iiv 3 .. ' f.,- K- - sw .Qi S i .5 ,' ' :. A Y ,L :N Z .A. ' ' .3 , . , ti . s, F - 1 , VA . eees , i i s e W' . 'S 'ei Sh xc: K iflsss T , . ,. , 1 'EEE 'fi -Y ss s t T. . 2 E M' zifim - . i Q be , ss s ,. s ' 'Q ie 'N f , xr if S s 6 ,. ig xi gg? S me j I ' :HL V 5 A f Q, if F--f s -' ' , ' Q, f, r 1' v- :, ,: st- ' M . is Sutton, Chris TGPP, Sandy Tate, Shelia Tessman, Barbara Thompson, Ann Tornatta, Kathy Torres, Maximino Trinidad, Brenda Roper, Rex Rothblatt, Melinda Robert, Carmen Ryals, Rosa Saenz, Joanne Salter, Holly Scxmnn, Bronwyn Schlueter, John Schmalfeldt, Anthony Schraner, Debbie Sharpe, Yongkil Shadrick, Chuck Shuck, Rick Simerly, Mary Smith, Laurie Smith, Tammy Snipes, Neomia Soll, Glena Sato, Robert Sponhouse, Thomas Springer, Keith Standlee, Janet Stevens, Lisa Stobbart, Mark Stokes, Brigitte Stoner, Becky Suarez, Julie Sublasky, Helton Sughrue, Dennis Sutter, Tony 4 7 Trueblood, Brian Tucker, Mathew Tummillo, Lynda Turner, Angela Vasquez, Eva Vasquez, Orland Vasquez, Sara Vigil, Yvonne Villasana, Luis Wages, Patricia Waltrip, Laura Wesser, James West, Linda White, Suzie White, Tommy Whitfield, Anne Wilkerson, Debra Williams, Ellen Wilson, Jackie Wilson, Joe Wright, Mary Zuck, John 0 ,:l1ewe'a- 1'-' sv , fa: . ' ...J L M-Y N K Siififx 3 , H W., ,. I., H' 1 w i 1 We ,is ,,.,,: K, -, H fiiiwr- :fs X sf , N NN ' ..:,,,, I li Q swwvee uw x A S 2 'S' W. W. , s o fl iif' ,X , s as 5 4 ,--- - A. , K , Q - 'ith ' iiggz-1iii3:g1i1',11,ir L . r---- A 'if . L i.,-- - atrsts H -- r L I i ' - i ' fi ' t ,X 1 .R izz ti, ,.,., i i i . Ji is , W 1, its A ,.,,. - - is ,. maart , ss W, si, X- , a Q 2 X 1s Zuniga, Martha X 1 ' . iii . , istu 1 'lci Y rs tsr L i r 1 J ,,,'., g?W5,,s,w,Q.1gfw.g:f with 2 E . .Qs M, , M i5LNs,c.c,,. Students chosen for Who's Who Num Ray Thweatt in American History. In Business, Debbie Tummillo. N Judy Anderson in Girls P.E. Gerry Ima: in ROTC In Math, Matthew Myers. Brenda Erks in VOE. G0rd0f1 Brown in Art Outstanding students recognized by Dept. heads ' Kathy Thomas in Newspaper. Shawn Morris in Vocational Ariustment. Denise Clayton in Annual Laurie Garretson in Annual. 20 i , A ' g-l Debra Dixon in Homemaking Richard Webb in Science NS TIO I 1'-N ,J xx ff' X vf,,,,,,,,f,,,f7, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, Y 4, , . X 1' ' l, f f ........... jf ' XXX pw ' ' Nj mf-f,p,Lg,4,fL gl f 4a-4L:f mnl1i- ai xsl'x- V 'A 15 f Ii 5 XX x LQ . L31 Cheerleaders are 'fuse' to explosive action The Varsity Cheerleaders for the i975-76 school year were elected by the Student Body and are Cindy Burton, captain, Connie Cas- tro, co-captain, Denise Clayton, Susie Ives, Rosalinda Jaime, and Janet Hess. During the summer, the girls attended an NCA Cheerleading Camp in Lubbock. While there the girls received 3 superior ribbons and an excellent ribbon. The cheerleaders also received the Spirit Stick for having the most spirit. During the El Paso High Basket- ball Tournament the Varsity Cheerleaders were Chosen as the outstanding squad out of the 8 squads present. They were iudged on appearance, unity, and how they controlled the crowd. Money-making projects included selling spirit ribbons for each football game, car washes, and selling Bicentennial candles. The cheer- leaders held a cheerleading camp during the summer for elementary and iunior high school girls. i M,f ..,s V. ,,,,, ,,.. . . ww is , .. ,.. Denise Clayton l22 X.. F X i . V ,,., ,. ,. igi 2 Zgi IV, Roselinda Jaime Susie Ives S 'iii i ..,,hfEk ' ., , 4 Q 'N-.. ,,,XX. jggcgzl :www K jcnef Hess Co-captain Connie Castro Captain Cindy Burton i Sponsor Mrs. Wylie !0 f DD f V! if if J -Q UBS IP 09 sapnzu Jauml gauof '?'!'l U-'09 'I U08 as fry: Yf Y .saggy y V ff -S+-wr f?1f??12!iQ I ' h K 555 Q 5 Q .P. . QQ? ' 'n . QQ, 5 pg 5. NY .. Q4 YH gf xx. lx if 5254 Q A sg ai. -4-5 gif- :F 3 'K 5 3? ffa N' , '4fff5597:'7'i'-41'' Wy-'31 '--- wvf ,. - W .Wm 'Awww E Eva ' 5 Q x Y S hx'-.. 5 ?21'Rf3b'fSQff ' 'f-' , .4 . , , :Nav ,-L , f o M ,QV -'X .- . ,N 3 IV' segaI.wafef:+wwf' M xx .A S515-'f2fif?Zs,.:'- QP 5, K1-xifflia, A ' ig-gig .t 3 5 - - Q? f1 '.7'55f-VZ fl 'i ,-.v?f mSk , i 1 X my :rig in ? X -. K . ., K ' .V 5 x , xxx, ,,g,5Q,,, . .. x zfmzeemi -1 - .e I ,wr Sb, al my F 11-- ffl ' 5 Q 1 S 1 . .-R, .1 + wb if ' 2 ' Fmnmy ' 5 PaNyCqsto Puttyhwioe ffachwigq- g , Chris 'Z ,A e,wbHseB,,N,,, .J.. ....,.,f, ,,-,. H, .. 'Q Yi? w . .W ,.. 5 1 Ms. Lynn Rush sponsor The 75-76 Capetwirlers helped to support Parkland in various ways this year such as, twirling at pep-rallies, football games, and a few basketball games. They twirled at the West Texas State Fair at Northgate in Octo- ber. The Capetwirlers also participated in the marching contest with the band in which they gained an excellent rating for the second year in a row. On New Year's Day they marched in the Annual Sun Carnival Parade. 126 Capetwirlers show their spirit Barbara Beckage, Lisa Hoover, Sandy Calvert, Tami Cheney, Margarita Jaime Angie Martinez, Liz Meeks, Raquel Barrientos, Armida VanLankvelt, and Pier Marquez Penny Calvert, Nelda Wootres, Dorie Riehl, Lindo MocLecn, Kathy Johnson i Ellen Davis, Buffy Reilmon, Peggy Downey, Pom School, Leso Peebels F 1 uw Chosen os Copetwirling sweetheart for 75-76 was Pom School 127 ' 'T T lllll llllllulhlllllllllllll lisi Q S' 3 cn. E. o 3 3 Ut -l' 2' C no ?' o C -I' 5 cn n4 8 1 ,tm-W if f XT 'fuzz-5? Left to right: Fist row: Sheila Eames, Martina Welcing, Patty Nunez, lmlra Oberg, Keren Sharp, Second row: Roan Butterfield, Brenda Trinidad, Lauria Waltrip, Liz Butcher, Sdzrina Pepper, John Mclean, Gary Moon, Cindy Eares, Greg Welcing, Third row: SueAnn Linder, Sonya Green, Kuen Breton, Rose Butcher, Kathy Tomatta, Melirnda Rottnblatt, Eric Clayton, Brent Pepper, David Adler, Teresa Ragle, Lorraine Nelson, Mak Ropxiguez, Greg Taylor. Fourth Raw: Kuen Johnsorn, Patty McNanaea, Theresa Hernarndez, Nancy DiValentone, Johnny Ramikez, Donna Butcher, Dale Burton, Mike Hale, Jed Towles, Phil Dye, Richud Ranirez, Standing: Nndy MacDonald, Charles Lmdxehn, Not Shown: Theresa Patterson, Moreen Wages, Robin Mansfield, Arnna Eleazer, Rick Laubenstein, Mark Oberg, Keith Speinger. This year, for the first time ever in the history of Parkland, the band received a 2nd division rating in the Annual Marching Pageant. With the lst division in concert-playing last spring, and the 2nd division in marching last fall, the Band Department of Parkland has come a long way from 3rd, 4th, and 5th divi- sion ratings which they've received for so many years, commented Director Greg Sie- wert on the Bands performance. 128 Mr. Siewert, Band Director Ridnad smbeng, umm Mqof ,A H Nw, .-it-H1-,ww -im' -- ' First row: Debbie Schraner, Anita Mazzocchii, Susan David, Debbie Knippa, Barbara McNazara, Second row: Sara Vasquez, Chris Sutton, Fred Ramirez, Tommy Gutierrez, Jeff Ragle, Bruce Parrish, Sharon Sharp, Ken Scherschel, Chuck Waltrip. Third Row: Frank Martinez, Charles Boerstler, Kirk Stumberg, Randy Miller, Randy Maddafprd, Gama Cartagena, Cindy Schrsohel, Todd Ruffner, Mitchell Grotte, Alton Gloer, Kevin Beebe. Fourth row: Scott Hiem, Clift Barnes, David Pryor, Gray Pryor. Standing: Nell Hughes, Bobby Kersey, Jennifer Cole, Mr. Siewert. Not Shown: Billy Wootres, Wyatt Clapla, John Grotte, Brent Schaaz, Marco Marquez, Ramiro Pacheco. Activities during the year included the West Texas State Fair at Northgate, Solo and En- semble Contests in March, and Concert-play- ing contest on May. Mi Officers for the year are: President, Phil Gregory, Vice-President, Bobby Kersey, Sec- 'fs retary-Treasurer, Rosemary Butcher, Sar- gi 5, geant-at-Arms, Phil Dye, Librarian,-Lorraine Nelson, Asst. Librarian, Sharon Sharp, and Quartermaster, John Grotte. Phil Gregory, President Bobby Kersey, Vice President KAREN BRETON, Sweetheart 129 O Students brace for big business world .. f- A .. Igiklk First row, Mr. Simmons, Leticia Cano, Donna Baum, Jane Gutierrez, Doris Middleton, Roxanne Michalski, Norma Gutierrez, Rosalinda Jaime, Angel Rodriquez, Larry Stiles, Rick Laubenstein, Anastacio Monsivais, Mr. Lopez Second row, Linda Thompson, Patty Macias, Chris Lazcano, Twana Cox, Raquel Barrientos, Susan Lewis. The Business Club participated in many school functions. Selling key rings, plaster of paris fig- urines, and candy apples were some of their money making projects. Commented Mr. Lopez, The idea of the club is to give the students a better knowledge of the business activity in our community. Mr. Lopez Mr. Simmons ri Officers: President: Chris Lazcano, vice-president: Patty Macias, secretary Twana Cox, treasurer: Raquel Barrientos, reporter: Susan Lewis, Sgt. at Arms Linda Thompson Lettermen provide service to school In speaking about the letterman's club, spon- sor J.T. McWhorter said, The Lettermen's Club is an organization made up of those people of Parkland High School who have, at sometime received a letter from the school. There are no dues, or other qualifications necessary. Our goal is to instill responsibility and lead- ership into each member, while raising money for various club activities and finally the All Sports Banquet in May. It is an honor to be their sponsor. The President of the club is Philip Graveline, vice-president John Stobbart, Treasurer, Ed Marrow. There are about 45 active members. Some of the activities in the 75-76 school year were a powder puff game, a slave sale, and they sold tickets to a football game at UTEP. lst row: Lloyd Stokes, Ed Dickens, Philip Gravline, George Anton, James Best, John Reichart, Steve Velazquez, Gene Sanchez. 2nd row: Coach McWhorter, John Stobbart, Chuck Thompson, James Bullerwell, Hubert Button, Alfredo Al-vardo, Ronnie Madrogal, Gary Dungan, James Spradling, Al Blel'm0f1, Jaun Col' quitt, Brandon Smith. 3rd row: Eric Fleming, Tom Bishop, Ed Marrow, David Barker, George Debner, Phil Spradling, Robbie Jackson, Alphonso Kelley, Romeo .I A.: , ,- n ,,,, 1, u1:il:,,,,, Aauaan.. fvqazzocchi John LGFGWG.. Rohan n..Il-rJ n....in:l-, n4,L,,,,ni L, .4 .. . .. . - . , , , Alverele. HTH row. IYIUHK vvllllulns, Anlnu y , 7, Du lu u, nuul ones, IKILTIUIG Luuoensnen, lg'-'55 Kennedy, Robert I-rozze, Sam Lan, Jim Turner. Coach McWhorter-Sponser Philip Graveline-President l3l GALS recognizes athletes Members of GALS are from left to right: Sandy Haycock, Debbie Shedrick, Kim Layne, Joetta Watson, Diane Flurry, Elaine Best, Brenda Erks, Ann Hargraves, Linda Farrall, Maria Ruelas, Barbara Collins, Theresa Clayton, Sarah Vasquez, Natalie Fifer, Linda Jones, Tami Cheney, Marcy Jackson, Fudge Maxwell, Judy Anderson, Monique Genereux, Carrie Gentry, Karen Lamas, Jeanie Hayes, Liz Butcher, Loretta Grimes, Patricia Lowenburg, Karen Kubinski,'Barbera Lowenburg, Tamera Brantley, Jeanette Jones, Maria Molina, Charlotte Kelley, Anna Contreras, Lilly Kelly, and Sandy Penoyer. Rasa Alvarado, Sponsor l32 GALS is an organization which includes any girl that has lettered in a Varsity sport. This is the first year that GALS has been at Park- land. Mrs. Alvarado is the sponsor for the club. The girls have made money by selling Parkland pennants at the beginning of the school year. This year's officers are Judy An- derson, President, Maria Molina, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary is Duffy Poisson, Marcy Jack- son is Parliamentarian, Fudge Maxwell, Treasurer, and Anna Contreras, Chairman. . L.W,,, ,, Judy Anderson, President, Marcy Jackson, Purliomentoriunp Fudge Maxwell, Treasurer, Duffy Poisson, Secretary, Mario Molina, Vice-President, and Anna Con- Ireras, Chairman are the officers of GALS. X X, ,z My .-f,--, gggxsnf .fx ,,.. ...gif 2 f ,, : -ff-,, M -L , rg We K iw -f-fi! fnerqal-fmzss,z1: 1,1 ' S ' -', e .Q em a ff- fs , ,,fa22153E5M W ::iEii?'fQE:ff!:35E :' :YE .. ,,.. ., at QQ, A BW, ,,,, , , , ,. fm., f ,, ' -A Aw- 133 , -i- First year for tennis club proves successful 17 F.. . Y f e l A T lst row: David Compton, Kriss Kennedy, Mike Ray, Rick Pregean, Kevin Kennedy, Eric Barnhart, Jay Clardy, Stanley Batton. 2nd row: Susan Trueblood, Carolin Beard, Mary Bear, Diane Morris, Monique Genereux, Lilly Kelly, Cindy Mills, Betty Loscono, Paula Foote, Duffy Poission. The tennis club is a new club this year. Its main purpose is to support the tennis team. They also help clean the stadium after foot- ball games. The officers are Kriss Kennedy, President, Margarita Jaime, vice president, Monique Genereux, Secretary, Kevin Kennedy, trea- surer. Some of the other money making proiects were candy cane sales and bake sales. Mrs. Brown, Sponsor l 34 'bu I f ,V f , , -f Q , 1 W Treasurer, Kevin Kennedy, Secretary, Monique Genereux, Vice-president, Margarita Jaime, and President, Kriss Kennedy. Students express themselves lll'11 2'f . ' lil: . g l '!,igffw1 II -.I4, I 1Illl'1!i iii? 'illll11l! l ,. meshes nas 1 We 1 . Y:- ,ss , . , is we we q 2 X an mf 'S eg .sy . ,Y eg. .x GH' Standing: Susanna Firzgerald, Derinda Golden, Becky Bankston, Christine Tingler, Glina Shirley, Robin -Wright, Dons Middleton Jeannie Mammenga Laurie Plank, Kneeling Traycee Sereno, Carrie Gentry, Laurie Bass, Elaine Wardwell, Julie Wardwell, Robin Wright, Cheryl Pfelff This year the theme for the spring festival given by Modern Dance was Modern Mu- sic . This is their Main money making proiect. Other proiects this year were carwashes and bakesales. Also this year they didn't have a teacher for two weeks. Officers are Cheyl Pheiff, president, Becky Bankston, vice presi- dent, Tracy Sereno, Historian. 5' in - 'wt ' K - ' ,riiff if nf 1 ' ' . X ., ' V 1. . efgbfsv, +7 E..-55,15 'Wfkif 11' '+ Modern dance girls practice during sn as an , in Q S - i' E ze, 'ii il 'F Q -ez-S R, 'fini ...A--vw'c M ,c,,.,....1-W-8' second hour - iii!! il! DQS 1 If iii Q .. I ,. 1 K Modern Dance club president, Cheryl Pfeiff, leads the girls in the chocolate routine 5 A -.:'..,- W . . .r,, A A gffk fa ,,l i,1.l 'l'vi'1. f . 7' f 'fgziff' i f-Mani' F, xi 5,53 X 2 ff ' wfsf .,...-f j BATTALION STAFF, l.-r.-Mike Anderson, Linda Dickson, Lupe Mendoza, Gerry lmai, Mark Zeigler, Ray Thweatt, Brian Allen. Not shown is Dan Callis. Cadets develop leadership habits The Parkland High School JROTC depart- ment was established over a decade ago to train high school students in the principles of leadership. It has grown every year since its birth, and for the past two years, under the direction of SFC Fred Kee and SFC Charles Randleman, has been ranked as one of the top departments in the Southwest. The boys and girls varsity drill teams repre- sent the department at meets at various schools throughout the year. The Rifle Team consists of the best shots in the department, and continually displays its excellence in matches with other departments. In their training during the year, the cadets are taught subiects such as first aid, basic marksmanship, map reading, and military history. Gerry lmai, a senior and battalion com- mander early this year, was advanced to bri- gade commander in December. This is the highest position a cadet in JROTC can attain. Gerry had previously served on brigade staff as Command Sergeant Maior as a sophomore. SFC Fred Kee, US Army, Retired SFC Charles Randleman, US Army, Retired HQ COMPANY, l.-r,-lst row-Mike Kuhnert, Stanley Barnes, Jose Kuilan, James Dickson, Fernando Alvarado. 2nd row-Christy Brickey, Linda Manfredi, Kar- lene Long, Erica Brown. 3rd row-Ken Means, Stan Batten, Mark Bray, Tim McClune, Dennis Deck, Not shown Rosa Ryals E I 2 A COMPANY, l.-r., ls? row-R. ,Phillips, G. Welcing, P. Markwell, R. Rinesefine, J. McDonald, B. Pepper. 2nd row-M. Ayers, S. Wilson, S. Carrillo, D Knippa, D. Wilkerson, C. Cummings, K. Tornatfa, G. Kohrs, R. Berryhill, M, Wecling. 3rd row-J. Bets, K. Meade, B. Schaal, G. Maddaford, J. Calkins, J Wilson, R. Frazee. B COMPANY, l.-r., lst row-J. Perry, J. Linder, A. Loyda, O. Vasquez, B. Rosenkranz, D. Sughrue. 2nd row-L. Drenten, K. Hill, C. Mathews, C. Sollero, C. Elkins, S. Linder, C. Calderon. 3rd row-C. Eyanson, L. Desaufels, K. Heim, C. Bell, R. Olsen, J. Clardy, P. Vasquez, C. Green. IL CCOMPANY I r 'Ist row G Brlckey R Soto M Torres L Eckersley J Maclean J Ash 2nd row S Hull B Johnston R Loveloy M Sfubberf T Pryor 1',i DCOMPANY I r 'Ist row A McDonald G Pryor B Ponsh L Imax M Sfobbcri M Barnes K Kerby R Bufferfleld S Ameen C Langbehn. 2nd row J Grube D Ewing J McCurdy M Pefsch S White V Alvarado J Barreh' J Grimes 3rd row G Morrls E Wade D Blahura B Lowe, T Long D 40 ,,, W... ..... , -,L., ei L AL.1 f , 'i'- . - ' Q ,K M A L. ,, .:f I ' Q fi . RIFLE TEAM, lst row l.-r.-Cliff Ferguson, Mike Anderson, Mark Zeigler. 2nd row-David Phillips, Sylvia Hill, Brian Allen. 3rd raw-Greg Morris, Rosa Ryals, Stan Barnes. OFFICERS' CLUB, l.-r., kneeling-C. Ferguson, M. Anderson, G. Morris, B. Allen, L. lmai, G. lmai. Standing-M. Zeigler, J. Maclean, L. Dickson, C. Calderon, J. Best, F. Alvarado, M. Welcing, T. Bishop, D. Cruthcer, D. Phillips, L. Mendoza. ,Q Su In BOYS' DRILL TEAM, I.-r.-M, Zeigler Icommanderl, P. Vasquez, K. Perry, D. Sughrue, J. Maclean, B. Pepper, C. Boersfler, J. Wilson, J. Dickson, G. Bric Loyda, B. Rosenkrunz, J. Lang, L. lmoi, R. Olsen, R. Phillips, B. Allen. 1 Aww: , ' key, A GIRLS' DRILL TEAM, I.-r.-M. Sfubberi, K. Hill, T. Pyor, B. Johnston, S. Vasquez, K. Lang, P. Simmons, V. Alvarado, C. Brickey, G. Harp, L. Drenten, L. Dickson, K. Tomaha, R. Ryals, C. Calderon Icommanderl. OEA presents a promising future first row: Georgia Shea, Brenda Erks, Charlotte Kelly, Debbie Nagel, Yolanda Lacy, Twana Cox, Leah Cox, Paula Brady, Chris Lazcano Patty Macias Patty Terry Pryor, Cathy Calderon, Leticia Cano, Mary Jenson, and Cheryl Jones. Second row, Sylvia Colquitt, Sarah Ayoub, Jeana Gutierrez Sandi Bzoe Geri Standlee Bonnie Champ, Dawn Turner, Pam Hawkins, Cheryl Galloway, Terri George, and Linda Aldrich. OEA is to help girls gain and hold iobs by teaching them business skills. Mrs. Garcia stated, lt gives me great pride and ioy to work with this particular group of students. Even when we are out of class, they have great respect for the teacher. They sponsor the super star classics each year. 142 Mr. Paine and Mrs. Delpha Garcia at OEA luncheon 143 Choir sings for various activities lst row, left to right are: Victoria Timberlakke, Karen Drenten, Lisa Leon, Lilly Kelly, Carol Gutierrez, Carletta Bell, Sandy Gonzales, Arthur Loyda, David Lovejoy, Lydia Leon, Janet Standlee, Mary Solly, Chris Manfredi, Donna Baum, Cindy Gonzales, April Lazik, Ellen Williams, Mr. Shirley, Choir director. Middle row, left to right, Lisa Hoover, Liz Meeks, Angie Martinez, Pier Marquez, Sandy Calvert, Jerry Edmonson, Richard Hutchinson, Bill Thomson, Ken Brummett, Richard Smith, Monica Webb, Debra Ray, Elaine Rose, Armida VanLankvelt, Lilia Contreres, Rita Gordon. Top Row, left to right: Linda Thomson, Pat Simmons, Deborah Rich, Rhona Jedicke, Natalie Fifer, Michelle Williams, James Hone, Frnak Ortiz, Shawn Farley, Jeff Layne, Curtis Morrison, Kelly Cheslock, Brigette Rich, Lorna Kene- more, Forrest Johnson, Melody Hutchinson. The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Shirley, has been very busy this school year with concerts and contests. Early in November, Jerry Edmonson, Richard Smith, and Monica Webb made Regional Choir. It was the first year for as many as three from Parkland to make it. Solo and Ensemble was in February, also the Choir Clinic with Dr. Hirt at the Civic Center. April 24 and 25, the Choir sang in a special bicentennial program at the Ysleta mission. This is the first year all the groups, including the Golden Girls and Matadors, have had uniforms. Mr. Shirley commended that the groups and the choir as a whole have had Throughout the year, the Choir sang at vari- more spirit than ever this year. ous places. Among them were the Civic Cen- ter, Rotary Club, Scotsdale Elementary, and Choir officers are: Richard Smith, president: the El Paso National Bank. They also sang at school for the National Honor Society lnduc- tion, the Band-Choir Christmas concert and the Spring concert. 144 Pier Marquez, vice-president, Monica Webb, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Edmonson, student Conductor, and Bryant Loveioy, sergeant at arms. .Mn Eugene Shirl ey, Dire ctor w,,L V, Choir officers, left ta right are Richard Smith, president, Monica Webb, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Edmonson, student conductor, Pier Marquez, vice-president, and Bryant Loveioy, sergeant at arms. 46 Mafadors cmd golden girls lead choir 'lsl row: Brian Loveioy, Chriss Manfredi, Jerry Edmonson, 2nd row: Richard Smifh, Bill Thompson, Rhonna Jedike, Monica Webb, Pier Marquez, Sandy Gonzales, and Armida Van Lankvell. Rhonna Jedike, Monica Webb, Chriss Manfredi, Pier Marquez, Donna Baum, Carol Gutierrez, Sandy Calverf, and Lydia Leon. Art students express themselves 'us , --N-wel.. 4 S' .. 5 m ' we 95115 : 1 f . lst row: Orlando Vasquez, Mrs. Anderson, Monica Webb, Kim Swabenbauer, Steve Zumwalt, Jeff Compton, Grodon Brown, Lloyd Stokes, Gilbert Rodriquez and Elvin Myers. 2nd row: Tim Cochrane, Donna Loomis, Laurie Plank, Rebecca Pena, Connie Pak, Candy Poloquin, Ruth Kennedy, Nita Smith, Lupe Mendoza, and Lisa Hoover. Mrs. Anderson, Sponsor The big proiect this year for the art club was homecoming decorations and beauty pageant decorations. They also made posters for the halls during football and basketball season. This year they made a bicentennial mural in front of the school. The money they make on their projects go to buying art supplies for the classes. Mrs. Anderson says her members are very good workers. I4 48 Pep club promotes spirit at pep rallies 1,'s From left to right are Linda Rodriquez, Sherri Holt, Carmen Rubert, Laura Waltrip, Karen Brugger, Linda West, Laurie Smith, Jean Barrett, April Lazik, Mrs. Tucker, Nancy DeValentone, Martha Orozco, Rosalinda Gomez, Shelly Williams, Melody Hutchinson, Monica Webb, Bunny Johnston, Carleen Nobles, Forrest Johnson, Deborah Schraner and Mrs, Showers are the members of the Pep Club. Mrs. Showers, Sponsor Mrs. Tucker, Sponsor Monika Webb, President The Pep Club is the crash of many cymbals that cries together to inaugurate the vigour, vim, and uilility of everyone. Says Mrs. Showers of the 75-76 pep club. The Club this year sold pom poms had car-washes and a new project never tried by a club, selling flowers. They also have their first real uniforms, black pants and vest with a gold blouse. The mem- bers held the posters at pep rallies. Crusade for Christ displays spiritual strength Kriss Kennedy, Kevin Wing, April Lizik, Wanda Wootters, Kathy Thomas, Danny Sobities, Ray Thweatt, Ed Marrow, Robbie Jackson. The main obiectives of their crusade for Christ is to study the Bible, have group discussions, and to try getting others to see the need for Christ. Among their activities this year they had films, tapes, sing alongs, and guest speakers on Christianity. One of the speakers, Mr. Norman, spoke on faith. Another was Mr. Burk, who spoke about witnessing in the mod- ern world. During the Christmas season the club col- lected gifts for the poor. At other times dur- ing the year, Crusade for Christ visited Jesus Clubs at other high schools. Mrs. Carter, Sponsor I4 Esst mehr , Q ' f 'Ig in .if X005 .W rw 'E xg, I s ,fiixf , ' X Miss Boehme The 75 German Club was an active club this year. The organization was in a variety of activities including a one-act play entitled P Bedeutet Problem on November 16 in the Area Foreign Language Co-op. This year's sponsor is Miss Boehme. Members are Ricka Olds, Diane Flurry, Ann Thompson, Sandy Maddox, Joan McNeel, Loretta Doerr, John Stobbart, Joe McNeill, Richard Parker, John Calkins, and Lee Echersley. Parkland Highlighting the eventful school year for the Parkland Drama students was the chartering of the International Thespians Society. This organization is the honorary society for high school students who have excelled in acting, directing, or technical assignments. Each stu- dents must put in approximately one hundred hours in the theatrical activities before he can qualify for membership. At a banquet held at Vista Hills Country Club February 3, I976, initiates into the society and their parents ioined with Ms. Harlien in establishing the charter of Parkland's Troop 2480. Seventeen Charter Members were named. As a project reflecting the humanitarian ob- iectives of the society, thespians traveled to local hospitals presenting Christmas programs to children who were confined. 150 saurkraut adornes German room door 1 i i Tk.. N X X: M, J , QP,--'ii 4. Ftirgfsfgf i A fiifiiif irfl T ' ' it , lst row-John Stobbart, Richard Parker, John Calkins, Lee Echersley, Joe McNeill. 2nd row-Ann Thompson, Sandy Maddox, Joan McNeel, Loretta Doerr, Diane Flurry, Ricka Olds. High Thespians are newest organization 1? '-f,...x lst row-Dan Callis, Greg Taylor, Shawn Pierce, Bill Champ. 2nd row-Martin Stansbury, Debbie Prowers, Don Patterson, Danny Sobities, Ann Hargraves. 3rd row-Donna Ryan, Craig Knouf, Andrew Hargraves, Michele Dubr- ule, 4th row- Laura Bishop, Kathy Swabenbauer. Historians study Texas' oast Jesse Ruelas, Pam Schaal, Tom Bishop, Debbie Maddox, Arthur Chin, 2nd row-Cheryl Pfeiff, Connie Castro, Susie Ives, Ellen Davis, Rosemary Butcher, Debbie Branson. The first field trip of the History Club was taken in October to the Fort Bliss Replica Museum. This was fol- lowed by the El Paso Historical Site Walking Tour in November. Other planned trips include two days in Davis Mountains at the Marfa Junior Historian Workshop in February, and three days in Austin at the Ju- nior Historian Annual Meeting and History Fair in April. The officers for the 75-76 school year are: Arthur Chin, president, Ce- cilia Bodey, vice-president, Cheryl Pfeiff, secretary, Ellen Davis, trea- surer, Phillip Graveline, parlia- mentarian, Steve Bell, club reporter, Rosemary Butcher, special proiects and fund raising proiects chairman. i ,V fl I , ' H ' Qi sm-,ff-.5--. .. ,, . im, X, it ni wel: it Mr. Spears, Sponser Students bring alive so-called dead language .f-yr larry lmai, Mr. Byers, Charles Boerstle, Ray Thweatt, Monica Webb, Greg Morris, Jerry lmai, Guy Walkemayer. This year's Latin Club participated in a city meeting which they submitted proiects. These proiects are then iudged and submitted to the Regional meet. ' Mr. Byers, Sponsor l5l Library Club aims for high goals va Standing: Ruth Kennedy, James Wasser, Stanley Batten, Jay Clardy, Larry Stiles, Ed Loomis. Sitting Diane Flurry, Dawn Brown, Lee Eckersley, Dorie Riehl Cindy Scherschel, and Melody Hutchinson. Members of the Library Club are required to work as courtesies, either during a class pe- riod, or before and after school. ln November the library club sponsored a Book Fair. The proceeds went toward a trip to Ft. Stockton, in which the members attended the Texas State Teen Library Association Dis- trict Convention. Larry Stiles was elected Dis- trict Secretary, and Dorie Riehl was elected District Historian. They were guests of the Loreeto Academy Li- brary Club at another Workshop early in the year. Social Activities of the Club include a lun- cheon in November, a Christmas party, a Val- entine's Party, and an Easter Party. Officers this year are: Dorie Riehl, president, Larry Stiles, secretary, Dawn Brown parlia- mentarian, Cindy Scherschel, Vice president, Jay Clardy, reporter. l52 Dorie Riehl, President Cindy Scherschel, Vice President Mrs. Skov, Sponsor ,Mui ,,.. .: , ,, Ski club slides through year - I- se- -- Q an in Q S 3-3 - :Ulm C 3 ' '- S :S f -Sl S Q 1 S an 5 , :Blu I 1 V, ,, ,, 3 - 3 I - n s 'Q A ti' C 'U r , 1 I 'N K X 'X' Laurie Garretson, Mark Williams, Denise Smith, and Robert Rose. The Ski Club sold candy bars and had car washes during the school year to earn money to go skiing in Cloudcroft. They also went horseback riding before the ski season opened. Officers for the 75-76 school year are Robert Rose, president, Mark Williams, vice presi- dent, Denise Smith, treasurer, and Laurie Garretson, secretary. lst row: Mr. Lanelli, June Revis, Mark Williams, Mary Powers, Steve Mann, Robert Rose, Lory Grant, Kieth Waterman. 2nd row: Randy Olson, Theresa Clayton, Andrew Hargraves, Liz Butcher, Denise Clayton. 3rd row: Pam Dubay, Teresa Patterson, Laurie Garretson, Denise Smith, Kalani Jaime. Mr. Lanelli, Sponsor , , '1 ert ' a Q4 :Q l 53 Speech and Drama department grows and excels L. Grant, M. Stansbury, D. Morris, S. Pierce, C. Davis, B. Champ, D. Sobities, L. Bishop, D. Patterson, D. Golden, G. Knout, T. Sereno, A. Hargraves, G. Shirley, R. Johnston, K. Brugger, M. Hutchinson. Kneeling: L. Rodriquez, A. Hargraves, D. Prowers, K. Drenton, N. Gutierrez, D. Ryan, M. Dubrule, K. Swabenbauer, D. Callis, D. Riehl, B. Hale, B. Brown, G. Harp ' Success and growth have marked the speech im 'E r,,k and Drama department this year. Offering a ,V Maior productions of A Company of Way- -+ 'f-jf ward Saints, drama students delighted large L 'K ., a audiences with the hilarious antics of Sev- ' enteenth Century ltdlian theatre. Following i if was the second annual dinner theatre featur- 1 S -L ing the old fashioned melo-drama, Egad! 3 . s What a Cad. Finally, the drama students cli- i 'QR -. ' f- Mft! maxed the year with the children's play, T V fx 'L ' Reynard the Fox Which was the Parkland 1, -ami s JT entry in the U.I.L. One-Act Play contest at the Chamizal Theatre. In tournament activity, Speech and drama sfu- Laurie Bishop, Danny Sobities, Robert Philpot, Donna Rayn, Don Patterson, Dan Callis dents excelled in competition with other El Paso High Schools. At Eastwood, the park- land squad earned the second-place sweep- stakes trophy. They traveled to San Angelo State in January to compete in the Angelo State speech tournament. Highlighting the numerous events of the de- partment was the chartering of the lnter- national Thespian Society. This organization is made up of drama students all over the world who qualify for membership by ex- celling in drama activities. Chartering and ini- tiations of new members occurred at a formal dinner in January at the Vista Hills Country Mfs- Hofllen 5P0 S0 Club. 154 Try it, you'll like it. prompts Laura Bishop, playing Eve, to Craig Knouf, Adam, in a scene from The Company of Wayward Saints. Grinning devilishly is Shawn Pierce as the snake and Andy Hargraves is playing the tree. A Company of Wayward Saints takes time out for a group picture. On the floor is Andy Hargraves lValetl. lst Row-Craig Knouf Uristanoj, Laura Bishop Usabellaj, Don Patterson lCottorel 2nd Row-Danny Sobities lPantaIonej Dan Callis lCapitanol, Donna Ryan lColumbinel, Bill Champ tHarIequinl, Shawn Pierce lScapinol, Kathy Swabenbauer lRuffianaj. - - ' - f Home from ten years of war, Odysseus fDan Callisl greets his wife, Penelope lDonna Ryanl in another scene from The Company of Way- ward Saints. The speech and Drama Club grew to become one of Parkland's largest organization. The club sponsored field trips and a school assembly. 155 Future Homemakers of America is designed to promote leadership and responsibility in young people through community proiects. This is one of the comments made by Mrs. Parks, sponsor of FHA. Some of their proiects this year were, collecting canned goods for needy families at Thanksgiving, and a Christ- mas Party for Kindergarten children and an- other one for faculty members. Throughout the year, members of FHA sold cookies, pies, and cakes made in the Home Economics room. This was to raise funds for four members to attend the area meeting in Oddessa in March. April 24-26, two dele- gates went from Parkland to the State meet- ing in Ft. Worth. Aside from business meet- ings and service proiects, the girls had a cookout, swimming party and skating party at different times of the year. The officers for the 75-76 school year are President, Angela Thompson, Vice President, Laurie Plank, Secretary, Mary Stubbert, Trea- surer, Debbie Dixon, Reporter, Pat Anderson, Parliamentarian, Jackie Wilson, Historian, Kathy Hill. FHA students practice domestic life Mrs. Park, Sponsor Mrs. Gonzales, Sponsor Danny Sobities, F.H.A. Beau Standing: Mrs. Gonzales, Elaine Wardwell, Laurie Plank, Caren Cummings, Angela Thompson, Debbie Dixon, Donna Loomis Michele Sughrul, Kathy Hill, Mary Stubbert, Susan Preston, Mrs. Park. Seated: Kathy Neile, Puala Foote, Jackie Wilson Center Standing: Maria Calvetti, Debra Fisher, Mary Simerly. 156 The FTA club for 75-76 year raised money for a state convention in Houston. Carmen Rubert replied, I like this club I'm learning things I never knew before. Officers this year are: Rita Banta, President, Loretta Boerr, Vice President, Bettina Morris, Secretary: Mike Plank, Treasurer, Ronald Smith, Historian, Carmen Rubert, Activity chair-person. S' W x,.,f' , T -4 V Standing Sponsor Mr Haney Bettina Morris and Robert Ouchley Seated Mike Plank Rita Banta Kevin Ayer Paco Vasquez, Linda Rodriquez, Carmen Rubert, 157 , DECA provides on the iob training E. E First Row: Tony Jernigan, Andre Stokes, Dennis Deck, Steve Veleisquen, Warren Parker, Kenneth Sorenson, Bill Thompson, Second row: Karen Kubinski, Vanera Greene, Connie Maddox, Geraldine Andree, Rebecca Smith, Rhonda Fowler, Jerry McFall, Debra Ray, Kent Barron. Third row: Richard Preiean, Al Mclntosh, Billy Walls, Jose MuMaz, Mr. Wagner Deca, Distributive Education Club of America, was very busy this year. Early in November, they attended an officer Leadership Seminar at Riverside. After Christmas they went to Ruidoso. Members of DECA went to district competition at Eastwood, in February. Then they went to area competition at Riverside, and the winner there traveled to Houston for State competition. Also that month, two stu- dents from D.E. were sent to compete in the Student of the Year Contest in San Angelo. On April 6, the Employer-Employee Banquet was held, and towards the end of the year members went to Cattlemen's for their Spring Fling . Other activities during the year included: selling homecoming mums, key chains, and carnations around Valentines Day. Officers this year are: Bill Thompson, President, Liz Meeks, Social Activites UP, Kent Barron, Up in charge of fund raising, Connie Maddox, Secretary, Sandy Calvert, Treasurer, Bill Wecketh, Parliamentarian, Dennis Deck, Historian. 158 L c President Bill Thomson, Vice-President, Liz Meeks, Social Activities, Kent Barron, Fund-Raising, Connie Maddox, Secretary, Sandy Calvert, Treasurer, Bill Weckwerth, Parliamentarian Dennis Deck Historian. NHS develops leadership z f Q, ' R , Y' 3 , , ,W s. Q wg -Pip 'fi .1 4 ..........,.1...........,... if Q, L l .rg VV, ...1 3, ' u. 2 for nwgm: s. '1 First row: Alphoso Kelley, James Best, Aurthur Chin, Mr. Perez, Second row: Debra Branson, Debbie Tummillo, Cecilla Bodey, Cheryl Phieff, Susanna Fitsgerald, Brenda Erks, Judy Anderson, Richard Webb, Maryann McElwain, Jerry lma, Donald Patterson, Linda Farrall, Danny Sobities, Barbara Naquin, f Vvsy A l V, V F V srrei as B 1 J t :ax iysr f 1 reii al t 2 B if V, - 1 I iri V V l J fr ' f if Q l ' X 3 1 F ff - 55 K I ff' 5 Q, 'iiif 5 ' V q V V I ir 3' . ' J B fi? M s his a K. t .. , J, . M 2, , , , , Nt f 1 Jw ' g E Mr. Perez Sponsor The new members of the National Honor Society were inducted on January 30, 1976. 159 When asked about N.H.5. Mr. Perez stated that Everyday is a new life to the wise man. This year the National Honor Society Induc- tion was held January 30. The new members were then treated to dinner at Panchos. The money for the dinner was raised through bake sales and car washes. Students who keep a B average during Freshman and Sophomore years are eligible for membership in N.H.S., as juniors or se- niors if recommended by their teachers. N.H.S. helps students toward future Sponsors: Mr. Perez and Mr. Pike We .,,.,,,,.. . V. . l 160 N.H.5. members meet to plan induction if 1 N.H.S. officers: Barbara Naquin, Secretary, Matt Myers, President, Gerry lmai, Vice-President 'Zin , 55, , ., f ' Fx ' . gy ' W e: .ff -'W -wf-- .2225 -- ' 4 ffbliffi 'il' ff Student Council brings improvements to P.H.S. tgfwww ww fr lu - ...,K . all t :,' I .. . 5, ' Z -f ,, NF 'ml . cgi, Student Council officers prepare for upcoming Homecoming activities. I feel that this year the student were more involved and I was especially happy about the fantastic success of our homecoming. I hope that in the future more students will get involved for without the students there would be no council. The students certainly were well involved this year, with over thirty-five students represent- ing various classes and clubs. During the sum- mer, student couhcil members painted the parking lot, set up the car registration system, planted trees in the patio area, and worked out longer lunch shifts. As the school year progressed, the Councilmen swung into their busiest year with the October 4, Soc Hop and 50's Day, the Homecoming Week Festivities which culminated in Homecoming, Noche de Los Matadores , on October 24. During the winter months, the Council worked on its new constitution, perfecting its plans for the Senate and the House of Representa- tives. Spring came, and with it the Council in- spired Student Exchange program and PHS ' painted out the gfqdium, Mr. Perez and Mr. Pike take time out from their busy schedule to pose for a picture. 162 Left to right, lst row: Debbie Owen, Frank Jaime, Arthur Chin, Gerry Imai, Linda Farrall, Ann Hargraves, Laura Bishop, Martha Hinton, Tim Elmer, Mark Williams, Mr. Perez. 2nd row: Vienna Schuman, Sonnie Sharp, Rosa Ryals, Michelle Dubrule, Steve Burkhalter, Jamet Turmer, David Meeks, Lisa Barnhart, Ann Naquin, Dawn Turner, Debbie Shedrick, Carol Davis, Dan Callis Brenda Erks, Sarah Ayoub, Monica Webb. 3rd row: Norma Gutierrez, Rachel Barrientos, Julie Squrez, Rose Butcher, Sandy Haycock, Tom Bishop, Danny Sobities. Bobby sox, roled up ieans, duck tails, and long skirts were characteristic of Fifties Day , sponsored annually by the Stu- dent Council. Brenda Erks helps to clean up the school grounds one of the many duties of Student Council. 'I63 Panorama and Arena strive for new looks 2 5 its .... Wersi M AWA err, sa... lst row-David Compton, Dan Callis, Vicki Nation, Wanda Wootres, Donna Ryan, Eddie Whiteman, Robert Philpot, 2nd row-Barbara Beckage, Kathy Thomas, Mrs. Stasny, Margarita Jaime, . . . Not shown Kriss Kennedy. The Panorama staff experimented with differ- ent sized newspapers during the year. The staff tried a size that looked like a maga- zine, then went back to the full-size pages. The staff worked hard to get all the activities of the year into the issues, and they tried to present both sides of controversial issues. To raise money, the Panorama sold candy bars and worked in the snack bar at the beauty pageant, sold doughnuts and hot chocolate at the burning of the They also sold Christmas greetings in the Christmas issue, and Valentine messages in the Febru- ary issue. Sponsor Mrs. Stasny, Editor-in-chief Kathy Thomas, Newspage Editor Barbara Beckage assisted by Margarita Jaime, Features Editor Wanda Wootres assisted by Robert Philpot and Donna Ryan, Editorial Editor Kathy Thomas assisted by Dan Collis, Sports Editor Vicki Nation assisted by Eddie Whiteman, Kriss Kennedy, and David Compton. we-Nmhsmwm Sponsor: Mrs. Tita Stasny Editor-in-chief: Kathy Thomas Personalities-Patty Skillings 1 ft!r -WM Editor and Features-Denise Clayton www., X Organizations and Ads-Vicki Nation Editor and Features-Laurie Garretson This year the Arena had two editors: Laurie Garretson and Denise Clayton. The staff worked many hours after school to meet their deadlines. Student Life was a new section added and the staff placed more emphasis on typography throughout the book. The Arena staff sponsored the Beauty Pag- eant Celebration of 200 Years, held Feb- ruary 7. Sponsor: Mrs. Tita Stasny, Editors-in-chief: and Features Editors: Laurie Garretson and Denise Claytong Student Life Editor: Dan Callisg Sports Editor: David Compton, as- sisted by Barbara Beckagey Personalities Edi- tor: Patty Skillingsg Organizations and Ads Editor: Vicki Nation. Head Photographer for Arena and Panorama: David Compton, as- sisted by Barbara Beckage and the photogra- phy class. Photographer and Sports-David Compton t Photographer and Sports-Barbara Beckage i 2 Student Life-Dan Collis I 65 H Congratulations look mee for the girl you're leaving behind. The Class Of 197 6 And ' America's Bicentennial Denise Clayton Laurie Garretson Rosalinda Jaime Vicki Nation Denise Tiedeman Pick out a nice tuxedo from the widest selection of styles and colors in town and wear it to the prom. If not for the girl you're taking, at least for the one you're leaving behind. gingisstfnrmalwear clELo VISTA MALL El Paso, Texas 79925 i778-95131 I66 779-1510 H0 7 D06 STICK NORTHEAST TOYOTA 24 Models to Choose from an excellent selection of reliable used cars reliable service complete line of parts 9605 Dyer 755-T 391 At Northeast Toyota where we can work it out. CONCESSIONS DAVE BARH INC. Cielo Vista Pig 751 -21 70 Fabrics for every occasion, including, drapery and bridal needs 1.5 CLOTH WORLD Wonder World of Fabrics Northgate 9352 Dyer Street El Paso, Texas 79924 755-4626 We specialize in ordering fabrics for schools, groups, and organizations T67 68 Congratulations to the Class of 197 6 Vicki Nation Kriss Kennedy Cindy Burton Rosalinda Jaime Bobby Bishop Denise Clayton Laurie Garretson Denise Tiedeman Eddie Whiteman Robert Philpot Dan Callis David Compton Wanda Wooters Kathy Thomas Danny Sobities Patty Skillings Donna Ryan Barbara Beckage Mike Tummillo Bobby Hale Toni Sutter Magarita Jaime Lesa Peebels Kathy Johnson Ellen Davis Nelda Wootres Pam Schaal Dorie Riehl Armida Van Lankvelt Raqual Barrientos Candy Calder Patti Nunez Angie Martinez Mike Anderson George Debner Blanca Rivera Liz Meeks Kim Swabenbauer John Hess Liz Aguilar Edna De Armen Mary Jane Hargraves David Meeks Kalani Jaime Elaine Rose Ann C. Hargraves Linda K. Farrall Pier Marquez Mr. Pike Mr. Beno Mrs. Thomas Mr. Anthony Perez Mrs. Tita Stasny Mrs. Delpha Garcia Monica Webb Pam Dubay Bobby Hale Robin Johnston Steve Mann Danny Levinson Robert Ouchley Vickie Morris Peter Saxman Richard Laubenstein Martha Zuniga Sylvia Colquitt Patty Macias Leah Cox Gwana Cox Lefty Cano Lory Graint Julie Barrientos Cindy Tapp Karen Lamas Susana Fitzgearld Doris Middleton Geri Sandlee Pam Patterson Colleen Elkins Betsey Bradley Edna Jackson Kathy Hill Sylvia Montoya Arthur Loyda Kevin Kennedy Paula Foote McBryde creative photography 96l6 Sims Morningside Mall Congratulations to the Staff of 1976 Laurie Garretson Denise Clayton Vicki Nation Patty Skillings David Compton Dan Callis Barbara Beckage And special congratulations to our Advisor Mrs. Tita Stasny and to the Class of ' l 976' Bassett Employment Service No. 39 Bassett Center El Paso, Texas Professional Sales and Clerical f91 51 7 72-2707 GOOD-BYE and GOOD LUCK From Dan Callis Class of '76 Compliments ot Bo s Concession Inc Southwests Leading Concessionair Sun Bowl Stadium General Manager John R. Cochrane 5825 Swallow 755-5552 El Paso Texas 532-7252 The Parkland Booster Club Support the MATADORS BASSETT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE No. 39 Bassett Center El Paso, Texas Professional Sales and Clerical I9l 51 772-2707 'Ha I, 6- J 8- J STUDIO INSTRUCTIONS-MACRAME'-CROCHET HANDCRAFTED ARTICLES FOR SALE CAKES-DECORATED FOR ANY OCCASION 9540 Albany Dr. Ioff Sandersl Telephone: 751-8439 EI. Paso, Texas 79924 751-6226 ff... lr ' Q S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 76 FROM ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF OF PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL I MLN C756 Adams, Paula 112 Adamson, David 112, 139 Adler, David 112, 129, 139 Aguilar, Liz 90 Akin, Dawn 100 Akin, Donald 1 12 Aldrich, Jack 90 Aldrich, Linda 90, 142 Allan, Brian 90, 137, 140, 141 Alona, Layne 106 Alvardo, Fernado 45, 100, 137, 140 Brantley, Tamara 47, 1 12, 132 Bray, Mark 45, 100, 137 Breton, Karen 31, 100, 129 Brickey, Christine 100, 137, 141 Brickey, Gregory 106, 139, 141 Arvardo, Alfredo 131, 75 DiValen Alvarad o, Vivian112, 139,141 Alvarez, Julieta 112 Alvarez Alvarez ,Max 112 Violeta 1 1 2 Brillante Briones, Brooke, Brown, s, Louis 990 Samuel 106 Evelyn 112 Belinda 106 Brown, Dawn 112, 152 Brown, Donald 45, 100 Brown, Erich 22, 23, 137 Brown, Gordon 106, 139, 119 Brown, Robert 112, 154 Brugger, Karen 122, 145, 154 Brummelt, Ken 106, 144 Alvarez, Romeo 100, 131 Amayo, Patricia 112 Ameen, Samuel 112, 139 Anderson, Brenda 100 Anderson Jud 47 48 90 97 132,133 I Y I I 1 1 Anderson, Michael 90, 137, 140 Anderson, Patricia 150 Andree, Geraldine 100 Andree, Patti 112, 124 Anton, George 38, 90, 131 Arbuckle, Laurie Arbuckle, Shawn 90 Artie, George 1 12 Ash, Jeffrey 112, 139 Ashley, Forrest 90 Ashley, Jennifer 106, 140 Ayers, Kevin 106, 157 Ayers, Michele 100, 138 Easter, Michael 1 13 Ayers, Stephanie 106 Ayoub, Sarah 90, 142 Baker, Barbara 100 Baker, John 112 Ballard, Lyndon 112 Ballard, Robert 36, 131 Ballard, Roy 100 Bankston, Mark 36, 40, 90, 75 Bankston, Rebecca 100, 135 Banta, Rita 90, 157 Barber, Junio-Omaru 66 Barker, David 90, 131 Barnes, Cliff 112, 129 Barnes, Barnes, Mark 112, 139 Stanley 106, 137, 140 Barnhard, Eric 134 Barnhard, Lisa 106, 129 Barnhard, Sheryl 106 Barnhart, William 112 Barret, Jean 112, 139, 148 Barrientos, Julio 90 Barrientos, Margarita 122, 124 Barrientos, Raquel 56, 100, 127, 130 Bassett, Taylor 66, 67 ' Batten, Stanley 106, 134, 137, 152 Baum, Donna 90, 150, 144 Baum, Franklin 100 Bayer, Mary 9, 106, 141 Baze, Sandra 90, 142 Bear, Mary 134 Beard, Carol 79, 112, 134 Beckage, Barbara 100, 105, 126, 164, 165 Beebe, Kevin 129 Bell, Carleton 112, 138 Bell, Carletta 25, 144 Bell, Steve 90, 151 Berryhill, Robin 122, 138 Best, Elaine 106, 132 Best, James 29, 34, 37, 39, 42,14, 96, 97, 9 140 Bierman, Al 37, 90, 98, 131 Bierman, Janet 100, 101 Biever, Roy 75 Bishop, Bill 35, 41,100 Bishop, Laura 31, 106, 150, 154, 155 Bishop, Thomas 38, 90, 131, 151, 140 Bishop, Vincent 112 Bitticks, Darla Bixler, Bobby 100 Bixler, Ronny 112 Blahuta, David 112, 139 Blair, David 58, 100, 61 Boaz, David 100 Boaz, Michael 18 Bodey, Cecilia 90, 151 Boerstler, Charles 106, 129, 139, 151, 141 Bonner, Randolph 100, 75 Brady, John 100 Brady, Paula 100, 142 Branson, Debora 90, 151 172 Brzostowski, Madeline 100 Brzostowski, Martna 122 Buchanan, Dale 100 Bullerwell, James 37, 100, 131 Bullwinkle, Margaret 106 Bunton, Elizabeth 122 Bunton, Hubert 34, 40, 100 Burris, Kevin 112 Burton, Cynthia 18, 19, 28, 29, 90, 98, 123 Burton, Dale 113, 129 Butcher, Donna 112, 129 Butcher, Elizabeth 106, 129, 132, 153 Butcher, Rosemary 18, 19, 25, 100, 129, 151 Butterfield, Rohn 112, 129, 139 Calder, Candy 90, 98 Calder, Laura 106 Calderon, Cathy 22, 23, 100, 13 Calderson, Kenneth 91, 140 Calkins, John 106, 138, 151 Collis, Daniel 91, 150, 154, 155 Calvert, Penny 127 Calvert, Sandy 91, 126, 144 Calvetti, Cindy 100 Calvetti, Maria 113, 190 Camacho, Chae 1 13 Camacho, Regina 106 Cano, Letty 100, 130, 142 Caraballo, Diane 1 13 Carpenter, Michael 91 Carrillo, Sylvia 113, 138 Carter, Thomas 106 Castro, Connie 101, 123, 151 Castro, Julie 106, 25 8,142,141 Catalano, Anthony 41, 91, 97, 98 99 Catlin, Duane 106 Chadwick, Martin Champ, Bonnie 101, 142 Champ, Williams 91 , 150, 154, 1 Cheney, Tami 126, 132 Chersner, Texas 91 Cheslock, Kelly 144 Chin, Arthur 91, 98,151, 75 Clardy, Jay 79, 134, 138, 152 Clausen, Susan 101 Clayton, Denise 39, 91, 97, 98, 165 Cleyton, Eric 113, 129 Clayton, Thrersa 132, 153 Coates, Alicia 113 Cocergine, Sam 106 Cochen, Barry 113 Coffey, Brenda 113 Cole, Jennifer 113, 129 Coles, Glenn 75 Collins, Barbara 55, 106, 132 55 99, 1 Collins, Janice 18, 19, 91, 31, 97 Collins, Shirley 91 Colquilt, Juan 36, 101, 131, 75 Colquitt, Sylvia 101, 142 Compton, David 79, 91, 134, 16 Compton, Jeff 101 Contreras, Ana 40, 132, 133 Contreras, Lilia 101, 144 Cooper, Ruth 101 Coppedge, Todd 113 Corbin, Francis 113 Corbin, Sandra 91 Covington, Eleanor Cox, Leah 101, 142 Cox, Twana 101, 130, 142 Craft, Janet 1 13 Crutcher, Douglas 101, 139, 140 Cummings, Caren 113, 138, 150 Cunningham, Margarita Czapla, Wyatt 101 Daniel, Joe 1 13 Daniels, Ricky 34, 75 David, Rebecca 5,1 20, 122, 153, 64 David, Susan 101, 129 Davis, Carol 101, 154 Davis, Ellen 101, 126, 151 Day, Dennis 113 Day, Edward 106 Day, Gregory 91 Day, Kandy 101 DeArman, Edna 91 Debner, George 91, 131 Debner, Richard 106 Deck, Dennis 91, 137 Delacruz, Ernesto 101, 75 Desautels, Larry 138 Dickens, Ed 40, 91, 130 Dickerson, Bennie 57 Dickson, James 113, 137 Dickson, John 101, 141 Dickson , Linda 91, 137,140,141 Digison, Bonnie 106 Digison, Terry 113 tone, Nancy 113, 129, 139, 148 Dixon, Deborah 101, 120, 150 Dodson, Tonia 91 Doerr, Loretta 151, 157 Dore, Debbie 91 Dotson, Debra 113 Dotson, Donna Dowd, Mary 102 Downey, Nancy 91 Downey, Peggy 101, 126 Drenten, Karen 56, 101, 144, 154 Drenton, Linda 22, 23, 91, 138, 141 Driggero, Butler Dubay, Pamela 107, 153 Dubrule Dungan Dungan , Michelle 113, 150, 154 , Anna 91 , Gary 42, 91, 97, 99,131 Duprey, Olivia 48 Dye, Philip 92, 129, 75 Eanes, Cindy 113, 129 Eanes, Deborah 92 Eanes, Sheila 101, 129 Easter, Richard 1 1 3 Eckersley, Lee 113, 139, 151, 152 Edmonson, Jerry 44, 45, 101, 144, 145 Edmonson, Sandra 113 Elder, Dorothy 113 Elkins, Colleen 101, 138 Elmer, Tim 92 Erks, Brenda 48, 49, 92, 132, 142 Estes, Robbie 107 Ewing, Deborah 113, 139 Eyonson, Charles 113, 138 Farley, Farrall, Shawn 92, 144 Linda 48, 49, 132, 26 Ferguson, Clifford 101, 139, 140 Fernandez, Marco 113, 75 Fierro, lna 139 Fifer, Natalie 47, 132, 144 Finch, Jay 101 Fischer, Debora 113, 150 Fischer, Henry 113 Fitzgerald, Susana 92, 135 Fleming, Eric 38, 101, 131, 75 Fleming, Patrick 113 Flurry, Diane 101,132, 151, 152 Foote, Paula 107, 134, 150 Forrester, James 92 Forrester, Robert 114 Fowler, Rhonda 92 Frazee, Debra 114 Frazee, Robert 92, 131, 138 Gallardo, Ramon 92 Galloway, Cheryl 102, 142 Gammage, Richard 102 Garretson, Laurie 92, 97, 99, 12 Garibay, Karen 114 Garza, Dinah 107 Garza, Miguel 102 Genereux, Monique 79, 102, 132, 134 Genereux, Steve 92 Gentry, Carri 132, 135 George, Terri 102, 142 Gilbert, Janet 107 Gilbert, William 114 0,153,165 Glasgow, Virgil 44, 45, 107, 75 Gloer, Alton 102, 129 Glover, Richard 39, 102, 75 Goddard, Bryan 75, 102 Golden, Derenda 135, 154, 155 Gomez, Rosalinda 114, 148 Gonzales, Sandra 125, 144 Gonzalez, Cindy 92, 144 Goodrich, Deborah 92 Gordon, Rita 144 Grant, Lory 92, 153, 154 Graveline, Philip 92, 97, 131, Gray, Victoria 102 Green, Charles 138 Green, Felix 114 Green, Sonya 102, 129 Greene, Vanera 102 Gregory, Philip 129 Griego, Jimmie 92 Griffith, Craig 79, 1 14 Grimes, Charleser 107 Grimes, Joyce 107, 139 Grimes, Loretta 114, 132 Groce, Gwendolyn 114 Grotte, John 129 Grotte, Mitchell 114, 129 Grotte, Richard 107 Grube, Jane 102, 139 Gurierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez Carol 102 144 ' Jane 13O,l142 Juana . 151,75 Hargraves, Andrew 114, 150, 153, 134 Gutierrez, Norma 107, 130, 154 Gutierrez, Tommy 114, 129 Hageman, Steve 102 Hagen, Blanche 107 Hale, Michael 129 Hale, Robert 75, 107, 154 Hargraves, Ann 92, 98, 132, 150, 154, 155 Hargraves, Mary Jane 102 Hargrove, Becki 114 Harp, Gena 114, 154, 141 Harris, Loren 114 Hatcher, Cathy 102 Hawkins, Clifford 45, 107 Hawkins, Pam 92, 142 Haycock, Sandy 18, 19, 47, 114, Hayes, Frank 107 Hayes, Jeanne 48, 102, 132 Heim, Ronald 114 Heim, Scott 102, 129, 138 Heinzman, Glenn 45, 75 Heinzman, Kimberly 114 Hernandez, Delma 114 Hernandez, Mayela 1 14 Hernandez, Theresa 114, 129 Hervol, Russell 92 Hess, Janet 57, 102, 123 Hess, John 92 Hill, Kathy 107, 138, 150, 141 Hill, Sylvia 102, 139 Hinton, John 114 Hinton, Martha 102 Hodge, Loren 139 Hollars, Debbie 114 Holloway, Donna 114 Holt, Sheryl 114, 148 Holzwarth, Steve 41, 102 132 If Hone, James 92, 144 Hone, Patti 114 Hone, Terrence 107 Hoover, Lisa 92, 126, 144 Houle, House, Janice 101, 102 Richard 107 Howell, Catherine 1 14 Howell, Lymne 114 Howes, Marla 102 Hudspeth, Mary Jane 1 14 Huerta, Dirgo 107 Hughes, Chuck 102 Hughes, Liz 114 Hughes, Neil 129 Huguhey, Bryan 114 Humphery, Janet 114 Hunt, Timothy 115 Hutchinson, Melody 102, 144, 145, 152, 154 Hutchinson, Richard 93, 144 lmai, Gerry 93, 99, 137, 151 1mai,Larry107, 139,151, 140 Ives, Susan 24, 102, 122, 151 Jackson, Edna 107 Jackson, Marcy 55, 107, 132, 133 Jackson, Patrick 115 Jackson, Reggie 102 Jackson, Robbie 58, 101, 102, 105, 131, 149 Jacquez, Antonio 18, 45, 1 15 Jacquez, Tito 45, 107 Jamie, Jamie, Francisco 45, 107 Kalani 79, 115, 153 Jaime, Margarita 30, 102, 126, 134, 164 Jaime Rosalinda 93, 99, 122, 130 Jams, Gale 1 15 Jedile, Rhonna 93, 144 Jensen, Mary 93, 142 Jernigan, Tony 102 Jernigan, Valerie 1 15 John, Billy 107 Johnson, Forest 117, 144, 148 Johnson, Karen 117, 129 Johnston Bannie 141 Johnson, Katherine 107, 127 Johnson, William 114, 139 Johnston, Robin 107, 154 Johnston, Roseanna 93, 148 Jones, Alton 107 Jones, Cheryl 142 Jones, David 115 Jones, Jeannette 115, 132 Jones, Linda 48, 93, 132 Juarez, Maria 102 Karnes, Robert 115 Kastler, Marvin 115 Kay, Cynthia 1 15 Keen Debra 93 Keeth, Mike 115 Keller, Hanry 93 Kelley, Alphonso 28, 58, 60, 93, 97, 98, Kelley, Charlotte 48, 102, 132, 142 Kelly, Kim 107 Kelly, Lilly 93, 132, 134, 144 Kemmerling, Linda 107 Kemmerling, Michael Kemmerling, Sylvia Kenemore, Lorna 107, 144. Kennedy, Kevin 79, 107, 134 Kennedy, Kriss 79, 102, 131, 134, 149 Kennedy, Ruth 102, 152 Kerby, Kane 115, 139 Kersey, Robert 18, 102, 129 Kiesel, Jim 35, 102, 75 Kiesel, Rick 45, 75, 107 Kilian, Tom 115 Knippa, Deborah 115, 129, 138 Knouf, Craig 93, 150, 154, 155 Kohas, Terry 102 Kahrs, Gerilynn 115, 138 Kubinski, Danny 58, 102 Kubinski, Karen 93, 132 Kuhnert, Mike 107, 137 Kuilan, Jose 115, 137 Lacy, Yolanda 93, 142 Lail, Sam 40, 103, 131, 75 Lamas, Karen 47, 103, 132 llanda, Leila 107 Lang, Jarome 107 Lang, Karl 107, 119 Lang, Karlene 137, 141 Langbehn, Charles 129, 139 Laraway, John 18, 93, 131 Larson, Debbie 107 Laubenstein, Richard 130, 131 Lauher, Cindy 93 Layne, Jeffery 102, 144 Layne, Kimberly 47, 48, 49, 115, 132 Lazcano, Berta 79, 115, 134 Lazcano, Christina 79, 103, 130, 142 Lazcano, Jesus 107 Lazik, April 115, 144, 148, 149 Le, Kuan 107 Lee, Michele 93 Lenhart, Terrie 1 15 Leon, Lisa 47, 102, 144 Leon, Lydia 47, 102, 144 Levison, Daniel 108 Lewis, Susan 93, 130 Lindbloom, Claudia Lindbloom, Danny 103, 108 Lindbloom, Robert 45, 75 Linder, James 115, 138 Linder, Sue 22, 23, 115, 129, 138 Lis, Denni 103 Lis, Michael 1 15 Lomneck, Cheryl 103 Long, Anthony 1 15, 139 Longoria, Helenann 108 Loomis, Donna 108, 150 Loomis, Edwin 93, 152 Loveioy, Bryant 79, 103, 144, 145 Loveioy, David 115, 144 Loveioy, Rhonda 108, 139 Lowenberg, Barbara 93, 132, 75 Lowenberg, Patricia 55, 108, 132 Loyda, Arthur 108, 138, 144, 141 Lubbers, Ross 103 Luesking, Cerstin 108 Luevano, Ignacio 108 1 MacDonald, Andrew 115, 129, 139 Macias, Patty 103, 130, 142 Maclean, John 103, 139, 140 MacLean, Linda 103, 127 Maddaford, Gregory 103, 138 Maddaford, Randal 93, 129 Maddox, Connie 103 Maddox, Deborah 115, 151 Madrid, Elizabeth 115 Madrigal, Ronnie 131 Mammenga, Barbara 115 Mammenga, Jeanine 93, 135 Manaway, Lesiley 108 Manaway, Solomon 108 Manfredi, Christine 103, 144 Manfredi, Linda 108, 137 Mann, Steve 17, 108, 153 Mansfield, Robin 115 Markwell, Dawn 115 Markwell, Kristie 94 Marwell, Peter 108, 130 Marlow, Julia 94 Maranez, Daniel 115 Marquez, Pier 94, 127, 144, 145 Marrow, Ed 131 Martines, Angie 94, 127, 144 Martinez, Edward 115 Martinez, Frank 108, 129 Martinez Mathewsi Gilbert 108 Cherri 115, 138 Matthews, Maxine 108 Mattox, Debra 93 Mattox, Sandra 116, 151 Maxwell, Fudge 48, 132, 133 Mazzocchi, Anita 116, 129 Mazzocchi, Antonio 34, 103, 131 McClune, Tim 103, 137 McCoy, Susan 103 McCroy, Gwen 48, 1 16 McCurdy, Joan 116, 139 McDonald, Jay 116, 138 McElwain, MaryAnn 93, 97, 99 McFall, Sandy 108 McFall, Terry 93 McGovern, Cheryl 103 Mclntosh, Alfred 103 Mclntosh, Thomas 45, 108 McLean, John 166, 129 McMillan, Brenda 116 McNabb, Patrick 116 McNamara, Barbara 166, 129 McNamara, Patricia 108, 129 McNeill, Joseph 75, 108, 151 McNeill, Steve 108, 75 McNeel, Joan 151 Meade, Kerry 108 Means, Knneth 108, 45, 137, 138, 75 Medlin, Myron 45, 108 Meeks, David 108, 139 Meeks, Liz 94, 127, 144 Mendoza, Guadalupe 103, 137 Merson, Stacey Meyer, Mike 37, 103 Meyer, Tommy 45, 108 Michalski, Jacqueline 108 Michalski, Roxanne 103, 130 Middleton, Cecil 108 Middleton, Doris 94, 130, 135 Miles, Carolyn 103 Miles, Walter 116 Miller, Pam 109 Miller, Randy 109, 129 Miller, Debbie 94 Mills, Cynthia 79, 116, 134 Miner, Paula Mischen, April 109 Mock, Kelly 116 Mohr, Denise Molina, Aleiandro 108 Molina, Maria 47, 109, 132, 133 Mondragon, Christine 116, 124 Monsivais, Anastacio 130 Monsivais, Benjamin 94 Monsivais,, Ernest 103 Montano, Ernie 44, 45, 75, 107 Monteilh, Sharon Montes, Clay Montes, Rita Montoya, Sylvia 109 Moon, Gary 116, 129 Morgan, Tommy 116 Morgan, Tyrone 35, 103 Morris, Bettina 44, 157 Morris, Dianne 103, 134, 154 Morris, Morris, Greg 94,139,115,140 Sandra 109 Morris, Shawn 45, 109, 120 Morris, Tony Morris, Vickie 109 Morrison, Curtis 109, 144 Morrison, Ralph 116 Morrow, Edward 58, 103, 149 Morton, William 109 Moskal, Terry 1 16 Motz, Jack 109 Moyer, Leslie 94 Mulvaney, Dolores 109 Mulvaney, Maureen 116 Murphy, Donald 58, 59 Myers, Elvin 103 Myers, Matthew 75, 94 Myers, Steve 116 Myers, Therese 116 Nagel, Debora 103, 142 Naquin, Ann 103 Naquin, Barbara 94, 98 Nash, Kathy 116 Nation, Vicki 55, 94, 97, 99, 25, Naylor, Ann 47, 166 Naylor, Howard 103 Neal, Debbie 116 Neale, Kathy 150 Nelson, Lorraine 103, 129 Nobles, Carleen 116, 148 Norbeck, Carol 103 Norwood, Patti 103 Norwood, Walter 1 16 Nunez, Nunez, Jose 103 Patricia 103, 128, 129 Oberg, Laura 94, 129 Oberg, Mark 109 Odom, Budd 116 Odum, Martin 94 Old, Friederikka 47, 55, 109, 151 Ross, Danny 109 Olsen, Randolph 138, 153, 141 Orazca, Marina 116, 148 Ortiz,Scott 104, 144 Ouchley, Robert 109, 157 Owen Debbie 109 Pacheco, Hugh 104, 109 Pacheco, Irene 104 Pacheco, Ramiro 116 Padgett, Paul 109 Pak, Kanhui 104 Palmer, Gerene 104 Parker, Richard 104, 151 Parrish, Bruce 116, 129, 139 Patterson, Donald 94, 98, 150, 15 Patterson, Teresa 109, 153 Patrick, Kevin 94 Payan, John 104 Peebels, Lesa 109, 126 Peloquin, Mary 104 Pena, Rebecca 94 Pena, Richard 109, 139 Penoyer, Sandra 48, 94, Perea, Geralyn 116 Perea, Greg 109 Perez, Fidel 109 Pepper, Brent 129, 138 Pepper, Sabrina 129 Perkins, James' 94 Perry, James 116, 138 Perry, Karl 104, 141 Petsch, Mary 109, 139 132 Pfeitf, Cheryl 94, 135, 136, 151 Phalen, Elizabeth Phillips, David 109, 139, 140 Phillips, Ralph 104, 138, 141 Philpot, Robert 104, 154, 155, 16 Pierce, Deborah 94 Pierce, Shawn 109, 150, 154 Pirtle, Scott 45, 109 Pittman, Kim 104 Pitts, Jamarcquers 1 16 Pitts, Pamela 104 Plank, Laurie 109, 135, 150 Plank, Mike 94, 157 Poisson, Delphine 79, 133, 134 Politt, Ellona 55, 104 Pollitt, Janny 116 Preiean, Richard 94 Potter, Potter, Erresto 1 16 Gibson 109 Powell, Beverly 104 Powers, Mary 153 Pregean, Rick 134 Prendergast, Scot 1 16 174 Preston, Susan 116, 150 Prowers, Debora 104, 150, 154 Pryor, David 116, 129, 139 Pryor, Gary 109, 129, 139 Pryor, Terry 104, 142, 141 Ragle, Jeff 109, 129 Ragle, Ralph, Teresa 166, 129 Robert 45, 104 Ramirez, Fred 116, 129 Ramirez, Jesus 109 Ramirez, Johnny 116, 129 Ramirez, Richard 104, 129 Ramirez, Victor 104 Ray, Debra 95, 144 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara 55 Brandon 41, 58, 99, 131 Denise 95, 99, 153 Glenn 95 Smith, Janet 48 Smith, Judy 95 Smith, Smith, Keith 95 Laurie 117, 148 Smith, Richard 144, 145 Smith, Ronald 110, 157 Smith, Scott 1 10 Smith, Tammy 1 17 Snider, Vivian 110 Snipes, Neomia 117 164,165 Ray, Michael 109, 134 Reason, Phillip 116 Reichert, John 95, 131 Reilman, Karen 104, 126 Revis, Kimberly 109, 152 Rich, Brigitte 116, 144 Rich, Debra 109, 144 Riehl, Dorie 104, 127, 152, 154 Riggs, Robin 116 Riles, Rosa 22, 23 Rinestine, Richard 116, 138 Rivera, Blanca 95 Roacho, Leo 116 Roacho, Leticia 109 Roacho, Maria 95 Roberson, Linda 109 Robinette, Marilyn Robinson, Jackie 95 Rodriguez, Angel 130 Rodriguez, Gilbert Rodriguez, Linda 116, 148, 157, 154 Rodriquez, Mark 116, 129 Rogers, Rona 47, 1 16 Roper, William 117 Rose, Elaine 104, 144 Rose, Robert 95, 153 Snipes, Thayer 105 Sobities, Danny 95, 98, Soll, Glenn 1 17 Solley, Mary 110, 144 Soltero, C. 138 Soltero, Maria 1 10 Sonnenberg, Chris 110 Sonnenberg, Dawn 100 Sorensen, Kenneth 95 Soto, Clara 1 10 Soto, Roberto 117, 139 Soto, Rossana 95 Sponhouse, Thomas 117 Spradling, James 39, 42, 131, 75 Spradling, Phillip 58, 59, 60, 105, 131 Springer, Keith 1 17 Standlee, Geri 95, 142 Standlee, Janes 117, 144 Stansbury, Martin 150, 154 Stevens, Lisa 117 Stiles, Larry 110, 130, 152 Stiles, Ronald 72 Stobbart, John 38, 95, 131, 151 Stobbart, Mark 117, 139 4,155 4 Rosenkr anz, William 109, 138 Rothblatt, Melinda 117, 129 Rothblatt, Melissa 95 Rowland, Lisa 109 Rubert, Carmen 17, 148, 157 Ruelas, Jess 104, 151 Ruelas, Maria 55, 109, 132 Rutfner, Todd 95, 129 Ruals, Rosa 117, 140 Ryan, Donna 104, 150, 154, 155, 16 Saenz, Gary 109 Saenz, JoAnne 1 17 Saenz, Phillip 109 Salle Leonard 75 Y, Salter, Holly 117 Saltus, Marquerite 95 Sample, Sonia 109 Sanchez, Gene 18, 42, 95, 131 4 Stokes, Stokes, Stokes, Andre 105 Brigitte 117 Lloyd 96, 131 Stover, David 45 Stover, Rebecca 117 Stubbert, Mary 110, 139, 150, 141 Strumberg, Kirk 96, 128, 129 Suarez, Julie 117 Sublasky, Hector 117 Sughrue, Dennis 117, 138, 141 Sughrue, Michelle 110, 150 Sutter, Toni 1 17 Sutton, Chris 117, 129 Swabenbauer, Kathy 18, 19, 107, 118, Swabenbauer, Kim 96 Tapp, Cindy 96 Tapp, Sandra 117 Tate, Shelia 117 Taylor, Charles Taylor, Gregory 105, 129, 150 Taylor, June 110 Tessman, Barbara 117 Sanchez, Raul 34, 58, 60, 91, 98, 131 Sawyer, Debbie 95 Sawyer, Juanita 109 Saxman, Bronwyn 79, 1 17 Saxman, Peter 58, 95 Schaal, Brent 109, 138 Schaal, Pamela 105, 126, 127, 151 Scherschel, Cynthia 95, 129, 152 Scherschel, Kenneth 109, 129 Schlueter, Diane 109 Schlueter, John 117 Schmalfeidt, Anthony 117 Schraner, Deborah 117, 129, 148 Schulz, Chris 45 Schulz, Clark 45, 110 Selufsky, Patrick Sereno, Traycee 135, 154 Shalton, Susie 110 Sharp, Karen 95, 129 Sharp Sharon 95, 129 Sharpe, Sonnie 110 Sharpe, Yongkil 117 Shedrick, Charles 117 Shedrick, Debra 48, 55, 105, 132 Shea, Georgia 105, 139, 142 Sheeran, Debbie 95 Sheldon, Cecilia 95 Shirley, Glena 110, 135, 154 Shuck, Richard 117 Shuman, Vienna 110, 125 Simerly, Jimmie 110 Simerly, Mary 117, 150 Simmons, Patricia 47, 105, 144 Skillings, Patty 165 Smith, Anita 110 Thweatt, Micheele 96 Thweatt, Ray 105, 137, 149, 151 Thompson Thompson, , Ann 177, 151 Angela 110, 150 Thompson Chuck 39, 96, 131 Thompson Dorothy 110 Thompson Karl 96 Thompson Linda 105, 130, 144 Thompson Nadine 96 Thomas, Kathy 96, 120, 149, 164 Thomson, Lee 1 1 1 Thomson, William 96, 144 Tiedeman, Denise 96 Tiedeman, Mike 1 1 1 Tingler, Christine 105, 135 Tornatta, Kathleen 117, 129, 138 Torres, Maximino 117, 139 Torres, Rafael 1 1 1 Towles, James 105, 129 Trinidad, Brenda 117, 129 Trueblood, Brian 79, 1 18 Trueblood, Susan 79, 1 11, 136 Truiillo, John 105 Tucker, Matthew 118 Tummillo, Debra 96, 1 19 Tummillo, Lynda 118 Tummillo, Mike 45, 105 Turner, Angela 118 Turner, Dawn 142 Turner, Janet 11, 125 Turner, Jim 41, 105, 131, 75 Turner Larry 11 1 Turner: Mary 105 Turner, Walta 1 25 149,15O,154,155, 27 , 65 150,154,155 Udo, lrene 96 Van Lankvelt, Armida 96, 127, 144 Vasquez Eva 118 Vasquez, Paco 157 Vasquez Ponce 105, 118, 138, 141 Vasquez Sandie 11 1, 141 Vasquez Veilleux, Sarah 118, 129, 132, 141 ,Paul 105 Velasquez, Steve 96, 98, 99, 131 Veloso, Eduardo 94 Vigil, Donna 1 1 1 Villasana, Luis 118 Vigil, Yvonne 118 Villasans, Jose 1 1 1 Wade, Earl 111, 139 Wages, Morren 96 Wages, Patricia 118, 124 Walkemeyer, Guy 105, 151 Walls, Billy 105 Walter, Bennie 105 Walter, Perri 1 1 1 Waltrip, Chuck 129 Waltrip, Laura 118, 129, 148 Wardwell, Elane 111, 135, 150 Wardwell, Julia 96, 135 Wasser, James 188, 152 Waterman, Robert 105, 153 Watson, Joetta 105, 132 Webb, Monica 96, 144, 145, 168, 151 Webb, Richard 96, 120 Weckwerth, Robert 105 Weckwerth, William 96 Welcing, Gregory 111, 129, 138 Welcing, Martina 22, 23, 219, 138, Wells, Mike 96 Wilkerson, Debra 118, 138 West, James 105 West, Linda 118, 148 White, Suzanne 118, 139 White, Tomas 118 Whiteman, Eddie 105, 164 Whitfield, Ann 118, 124 Whitfield, Deborah Williams, Bill 1 1 1 Williams, Ellen 118, 144 140 Williams, Karen 105 Williams, Mark 44, 45 111, 131 Williams, Michelle 111, 144 Williams, Shelly 148 Willis, George 96 Willis, Raul 105 Willis, Shirley 96 Wilson, Jeckie 118, 138, 150 Wilson, Joe 118, 138, 141 Wilson, Sharon 138 Wing, Kevin 149 Woder, Roger 45, 1 1 1 Wolf, Mary 105 Wood, Denise 1 1 1 Wootres, Nelda 111, 127, 164 Woortes, Wanda 96, 149 Wright, Mary 118 Wright, Robin 105, 135 Wright, Virginia 1 1 1 Wyatt, Banton 1 1 1 Zeigler, Mark 96, 137, 140, 141 Zuck, John 118 Zuniga, Carlos 97 Zuniga, Martha 118 Alvarado, Rosa 87, 132, 156, 77, 48 Amparan, Gloria 87 Anderson, Claudia 87 Archer, Don 87 Arellano, Robert 44, 80 Beno, Kenneth 87 Boehme, Gabrielle 150, 87 Brown, Doris 87, 134, 78 Byers, John 87, 151 Carter, Marilyn 87, 149 Cooper, John 87, 32 Crow, William C. 86 Cumley, Wendell E, 87 Diaz, George F. 87 Fiske, Robert W. 87 Garcia, Delpha 142 Gonzalez, Elizabeth 150 Goodwyn, Ronnie 46 Haock, Robert 88 Haney, Ronald 157 175,153 Harlein, Rita 154 Henry, Milton D. 88 Hyde, Steve 88, 41, 69 Jackson, Roliert D. 88, 34, 74 Joyce, Kevin 47, 55 Kammlah, Robert 88 Kee, Fred 137, 88 Lanelli, Lester 88, 153 La Salandra, Jeanette 87 Lopez, Valentin 130 McWhorter, Jesse 88, 131, 54, 76 Marcy, G.E. B8 Mott, Herbert 88 Murray, Leonard 88 Paine, Henry 87, 142 Park, Helen 150, 88 Perez, Anthony 88, 158, 160, Pickett, Cliff 86 Pike, Nike 86, 20, 160, 162 Pitts, Charles 44, 88 Randleman, Charles 88, 137 Riddle, La Vae 87 Rush, Lynn 88, 126 Siewert, Gregory 88, 128 Shirley, Eugene 88, 145 Showers, Mary 88, 148 Simmons, David 88, 130 Skov, Mildred 87, 152 Spears, Louis 88, 151 Stasny, Tita 88, 164 Stuart, Eva 88 Steele, Doris 87 Terrazas, Farsto 88 Thornberry, Spencer 88, 46, 2 Thomas, Bettie 87 Tucker, Elsie 88, 148 Turner, Lola 89, 124 Waters, Susan 89 Waggoner, Ray 89, 158 Webb, Maurine 89, 125 Whittfield, Emily 87 Wilson, Anna Belle 89 Wylie, Rebecca 87, 123 Yarbrough, Harriet 87 Timberlake, Vickie 87 162 0, 68 Weddings ' Catalog ' Illustrations We would like to thank the following people for their help in putting out the Arena . William C. Crow 70,0 Z7 ?'ze 5he cuff Pickett MN. Pike Tito Stasny And the entire faculty AP. DE RQULET6-Assoc. 5612 PQLIARD PROFESSIONAL Ph. 565-5635 NeW5P Pe' Class PHOTOGRAPHERS EL PASO, TEXAS Photography CIGSS Co-Editors in C Features ..... Sports .... ...... . hlef ...... Student Life ....... Classes .... Organizations Photography.. Advisor ...... Principal ........ STAFF BOX .....Laurie Garretson Denise Clayton ......Laurie Garretson Denise Clayton ........David Compton ............Dan Callos ........Patty Skillings ..........Vicki Nation ......Barbara Beckage David Compton Photography Class ..........Mrs, Tita Stasny Mr. William C. Crow We would like to thank the following patrons for support ing the Arena. Baron's Texaco Frank Martinez Herrera's Body Shop Jones Texaco Kernell's Texaco Ross May Texaco Saenz Texaco Scottsdale Texaco Van's Texaco Woody's Texaco