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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1978 volume:

GPENING Mataclors Strive To Make Headway ABOVE LEFT: Duffy Poisson and Ralph Torres enioy breakfast at the DECA initiation. ABOVE RIGHT: Rohn Butterfield tries to avoid the camera but is held in place by Cliff Hawkins. LEFT: Coach Joyce discusses strategy with varsity volleyball players. RIGHT: Mark Ruleford gets his picture taken for ID cards during registration. 'K..- .2521 Ay.f W..kW-, l: Q . . g ,:,, ig Q gf . WR t Headway is progress. Progress is the movement forward nearer a goal. It can take various forms in many people. It is not reserved to one person. Headway can be the participation in the various sports, the addition of tennis courts or going through the ranks from being freshmen to seniors. The Arena staff feels that Matadors have made enormous head- way, so we are putting this book together about you. Headway can happen without anyone being aware of it. Or it can happen so slowly that we are not aware of it at first. Whatever we do, whatever happens is progress. Everything we do, we know it will be done to the best of our ability. To make progress, all that has to be done is the application of ourselves to do what need to be done. LEFT: Trish Morgan and Terri Butler take time to pose during the DECA initiation breakfast. BELOW: Graduating class, Mr. Pike, Mr. Dettman, Sam Lail, Mrs. Catherine Paxson, and Mr. Pickett fright to leftl during presentation of flags by color guard. 3 Mataclors Are Symbols Of Prlde The Matador, the symbol of Parkland High School, is a proud symbol. lt is the symbol of pride and accomplishment. Not everyone can be a Matador, but it is a goal sought after. All Matadors, real and symbolic, go through stages to become ready to enter the arena, whether it is to face a fierce, fighting bull or to be ready for whatever life has in store. Each Matador begins at the bottom and works his way up. He starts as a Novillero-an apprentice matador-AND SEEKS the high honor of becoming a full fledged matador, a graduate. The pro- gress made from the freshman to the senior year is much like that between the novillero and the matador. The first year is the one with indecision. Each one wonders which road is the right one for him. Once the goal is known, the road is easy to follow. RIGHT: Mr. Beno addresses the student body at the awards assembly. below, Parkland ROTC works hard for the final inspection to be given in the last quarter of school. - glam S 4 Q K W t i 1 '- W .V 2 c wwf, - is , ,L 3 H is i ii -sta s t .1 . - r ms : Q .. K ., V , . ., R ,Ib I -- rf.--if 1 sw... w i t sl? -f ..,. V ,A X iss.. A 5 ,,.. 1 1 --1-erm. .a...,..w21s.x rw. Ph mile W + .. Sm.: - --xii. - cimnf. s s.. . lf,- H. ,x..... f,.,,.,.,.,....,...H.,wse...Hs. . MP1 . Qi ,cm ,. , , . ,, .. , , F . Q. t- . I ,,,. Q 3 ix at -. ... . .. '5 2ZP Lsm sf t o . 'tt .nazi . .L tif tl S x- T. wa 1 Q 'TL Qf Q21 ark V . Q S f fs. it ft ti? 2' fig .:- , i ii S- in Q , LL,.. ,. ,. z f ' .. - , Parkland students take part in national issues each year. Forexamplevoting for president, senators to represent us in Washington, D.C., or for local represent- atives for the city government. We continue to make headway in national issues as well as local ones. As we progress, we can use the information to help others reach their goals and to progress. ABOVE LEFT: Margie Barrientos and Ramiro Pacheco dance during the DECA Dance-A-Thon. ABOVE CENTER: April Thompson practices during the afternoons for the B-team basketball team. ABOVE RIGHT: A familiar poster in the cafeteria to cheer the football teams on to victory. RIGHT: Ron Smith, Cliff Hawkins, Shawn Morris, Brian Trueblook and others work in the library annex on their assignments. 5 Sports Teams Work For Improvement Our various team sports have undergone change, made headway. We have better equipment to use to make better teams, and this is reflected to us by the way we participate. lt used to be that there were only boys' sports. We now have boys, girls and co-ed sports. This headway was a longtime coming. Girls sports have iust as much emphasis as boys. Parkland sports include: football, volleyball, bas- ketball, gymnastics, tennis, and baseball. We have a well-rounded sports depart- ment. ff C9 X fwfwg-'TQ ' Q33 N sfzzfggbp- 0 'F Kiiil W' lkk l K , me ' M 4 . N dy- l l Z to g as Y w I K 'li' J el X l it lik . N XX K E I , 1 . Q JS , Wiffl' K 1 X l uf -,xqjfv 3 if ABOVE: Drawing of Parkland in the future done by Jim Jiron. RIGHT: David Stover and Scott Pirtle stretching out before the game to avoid iniuries. 6 -...... ---....... -.i....... , -l... --........ -i......... A-1.......... .-'Ll - .. ... .. -, ... ip..- .......--I'-,,,.7 --...., 7 -1. A - .. ..H K ,,.fu,,,.,L , i...1.., , - f--- M w' ,.. ,--,,-..- 'LJ...'nf..1 ,-1.i4.. 1:7 vcr- - - --- .fJ'1 '2:' 4 '. - ' -- , ,...-0-' -f 4 ,. .. - -f f-...... ... .. -IZ '... ,f-L , ,,-,, ., YT.-' -f-' W - ..,.... V ,fr ,.-0' . -1... -L. . A ,,,,.-L,,,,--3 - ,g,,.--f. , :',-Q.--ff.: Y -Y,- . - J- t:. '1.. ..- if - 'N ff -- Tit., -.:'... -?jT.:' TE...-- '1 Z -ffzi Y.---1-ff . ,EIL '7W -5 'ff' M't',,'5T.,--...N .iTZ J7f -5, ...........---f ,, ....-.,..-- - - ,,,,.,.-o-'11 l..i',....o-' .... - ..--f -?..1 --' lllll ' ........ - ...- -1..........-.- --1 '- '--........- ',,..' , N., , ,.. I , W M., ,,V, .., mLZ..,.,., lm,-bu, .?...,,. '....,,..'f f ,. , f. .,,.,W.......,,. ll l .....................- ,, ,, ,,,, , MWMMMWW ....,,...,... ,,.... J N ,,,,, A ..,, I VVVL ,...,,.,,. .. .....,........,.- W., L r W. , H.. -f-ww- ...i 'i.., ,fri my - --..fn,.... --.....,. --...i., .. ,,.,,,.,,.,..W.... .... ,www V, ,...,.,,,.,,,.eL.,-., ,,,-w:::.:' 5' -....,-,. , N...- ' --ii. W Wi?- : -z.---,.:...... : f '. Y ,,.,,,Leigh-....,4,--'WinkV,:,3:..,.,W.. -, ,.q-Legg ,V - .. W, 1-l...,., , .. ,f N -,...-- x ,.,....-gr ..- v-5 ff ..L..,,...-Z, Y ., 5, -5,-.--' rg 1, ..:...--'j ... ,'-l..-.55-'V W.: 11. 7 pf, i: ' -- ,fri , - -4 gr ' 'H-. L M-r:4rf,1L.,,. - ,,.-'f pix: Wi. ' L 1 :Lal -i. 7?- --- .. ..,,.. ,33,,.,.--ee , ,- - ,. ,, M., W Wt mm... W., .......- - W f W ,WM ,,.....-.Q-... -iw- - - M., ,Q-,.,.e,:-Y xxx?-. 5 ': .....,,.f,,,.,.,.qg.,..., ..T.L.,,'LlZlL.-0-'mj,',,,..w-f- f -Av Y Q... ....,,...yw-'f, g1f ',,,,,,'5-:fer 'st A Y. , .., L...- - 41: .. W f2?3'3 :S' A W , fr' -IL 91 'W' -- W'f113g,ww ' 'Q,1gyr- ' ...... ' ,,,gg..--- ll I l eil .. .......-., yy, ,,,,. W, K W J '.....- --- ::.,i zi'T,qg:... -if-W Mu ' i i,,,.....:Jv.-13-:,,y T .- : , M. ....,.M.., --.Q fr--gm... QW' i,,..,W Y Y 'J ,... ,,,, .W 1 'M ill LEI il is ,,.....--- ,,,.. . ...f -' ' ,W-M , MMM., ,,.M.,,.- . e,,,,. ,,...,,.,,... . Headway is shown by the way we dress, act and look. The bobbysox and saddle shoes known back in the early 60's are not in evidence now. Hairstyles have changed to allow much greater freedom. The ponytails and crew cuts and DA's are rarely if even seen today. In future years as you glance back in this Arena, you will see the progress you have made since this book was published. We will have made headway. ABOVE LEFT: Carla McDaniel leads the band off after the halftime show. ABOVE: Lisa Barnhard and Toni Sutter rest after taking pictures of a school activity. LEFT: Randy Fritz and other members of the art club 'worked on hot air balloons for the festivities at the Homecoming pep rally and game. 7 Building can undergo a change or improvement to keep up with the headway made by people. A building can be seen as it progresses while being built, or as it serves its purpose. For example, the 300 hall is a recent addition to the school. lt helps with the overflow of the school and the crowded rooms. The teachers are also part of the headway. They help us further our education. From 1963 to the present, there have been many additions to the faculty. As it expands, teachers have more time to help us follow the roads taken. ABOVE: A picture story of bicyclists during the superstar classics sponsored by OEA each year. RIGHT: Virgil Glasgow and Lisa Barnhard during a game showing the compatability of football players and iournalists. BELOW RIGHT: One of the many car washes going on throughout the year. This one shows James Simmons and Cliff Ferguson at a band car wash. 8 Progress Comes In Various Forms Travel has changed somewhat since the school was founded. Students used to walk, come by bus, or ride bicycles. Now we see them walking, riding bikes, or riding the bus. But most arrive in cars or their skateboards. ABOVE RIGHT: Penny Calvert receives flowers from Mr. Crow after being named Capetwirler sweet- heart. BELOW: Another drawing representing Parkland in the future done by Thomas Daniel. ' l 'l IOARKLAND MATA DOR5 E 5 i EE Y Z yeh lem. Aw llillllllllilln -111113 -. 9 ?v67'fFDx W E 9 Clubs Have Grown To Fit The eed Clubs have grown from almost non- existant to over thirty active organi- zations. There are clubs to meet every need. We have those concerning the home, work Qoffice and Department storesj, athletics, languages, engineering and student government. Just about any interest can find an outlet in one of Parkland's clubs. RIGHT: Robbie Jackson portrays Captain James Kirk of the Starship Enterprise during the senior follies. BELOW LEFT: Debbie Owen and Linda Garretson help with registration during August. BELOW RIGHT: Capetwirlers carry flags in halftime shows and do routines to the music. BOTTOM: The winning door in the door decorating contest was room IO6, Mrs, Garcia's class. . X .. .,. sf I r ss.-,wss g . L . ..., it . . ess 5 IO 5 rsrrr L L if rs Lunch shifts have progressed from when Parkland was founded. At first, there was only one lunch shift. Now, we have two. In the future there will be need to improve on this. That will be progress. ABOVE LEFT: Detective Harris addresses iournalisrn classes and stresses home security. MIDDLE LEFT: Nelda Wootres and Officer Deming talk during the visit ofthe Crime Prevention Unit. MIDDLE: A stunt of the senior follies during a newscost asking for money. BOTTOM: Cheerleaders iust before the kick of the ball. ll Heaclway Is Progressg Always We hope this survey has enabled you to see how much headway students have made, and how much headway is yet to be made. RIGHT: What next? Even the Student Council president can't seem to stay out of trouble. CENTER: Janet Humphrey poses for art classes to help them learn life study drawing. BOTTOM: Band members sit and watch the game before the halftime show. I2 Moving Ahead ,Q-F '1+f'f2 Y .Vi A ss Making Headway in school is not an easy thing to do. Sometimes it is accomplished only by imitating the actions of those students and teachers who seem to be the natural leaders. They're the ones students look up to. They're the ones whose actions, interests, enthusiasm and pride This section of the 1978 ARENA looks at the students and teachers who have been selected by the other students and teachers of our school as being repre- sentative of students here. Here we present the Queens of our Homecoming and Military Ball, the teachers to who the staff has dedicated this book, the Most get them selected to the honored positions each year. Handsome and Most Beautiful and a number of other student honors. H0 OR Editor- Terry Butler 4-,iff t N . V- 'lx' - X ' ffif X f. I FA . vl ,, 7 , . 1 gt, ,'- , W M, V -...KM v , rx I 1 ' E- A-L -:i1f !Tx' I , l I v f -,i ' . ,I I .' ,Q R ,, t , ,t 1 X V15 . , A X X I , S fl f .,, ,f bs' ,s 7 'Atv tifaftf- '9' lx - '.. , - ,.' 0- 4 , . ,-',,f,e ., ,, 1111+ :ab v-' ' '57 2,72 I4- X Q 'Af' . , . ,s,-064514, 2,11 3. , cf..9g,.g, X ff X 'A' rs-' 14 f V5 - TT 'Q l- Q l. 'Ns--' V s ,gy i . what ist. its f,f ' 4:72-f is . W5 +222 x Q iw If It-Qt, X ... 1 lb- lf, ,Q - ' ,f ' ' .- t X, . th 3,-'1'?' . 1 75 , 5, MG? .lt-A3154 1, f ff ,ff 1 1 , 1 f .f , . -tv-an LZQZ , 4 t L ,tb W -,,'-' 1 ,,,'--'-,v aw- , he-1. ,..f f ry .-iq: ,h f . 6 ' Q-,, 2-5444, i 'vt' 4' QQ- Q 4 1' '5 4 fa N I .i it ,, , 'lt r z-P fy l Q, lmll' la? fl 9 ,tp I, l ' il gag, t My 3. Q , It at , f H ' ' A 5.5 ' V' , 'filtlgllflgfs 7 ff' i 4, ff it af . ff. A , ji '. s ' 'X f' ' 1 ' I - ,. g,. ' fpgwfvfl' 4,,f,fff1 A '. - - Wt ffl 615124. ft ' t -was fL: t,t.f4+ft it 6.5 , .e:..,gg . 53 f Ig gfQv3.Q.,'-,tr f W -el. y ' 'Y 0 -.iff 5 4.1 ,nfs 'jig ly uv .QNVJQW .KY ' l11,',f5,t' 4 ,JA 1 . . ,, , ,., , ff ,, .,,,y, f f gf3'1':J'f 4 ,-as-.Mfj t tfdtrxl ,f ,Q X,,ta,1-t..',,- .f ul: I, ' ,W i,f,,:yyt, ,yt A l'1'-EQME Z kp - Age' ! Q X7 .- ,gimp-r.. twill tfllyi. Ylwb li. l 5 Arena Staff members have selected two very special people to receive this year's dedication. We believe they ememplify qualities which make every student who comes in contact with them come away a better person. Their encouragement and help, their cheerfulness and patience, their enthusiasm and optimism give incentive for Parkland students and certainly are examples to follow. We are proud to dedicate the 1978 ARENA to Mrs. Rebecca Wylie, counselor, and Coach Milton Henry. Mrs. Wylie is a graduate of Lubbock High School. She received her Bachelors Degree from Texas Tech University and her Master's Degree in Counseling from the University of Texas at El Paso. Tenth and twelfth grade students probably know her best since she works primarily with them in regard to class schedules, graduation plans and requirements. She works many hours after school with the Varsity Cheerleaders. Her encourage- ment and ingenuity has helped this group of girls to excel in their cheerleading ability and has earned them a rightful amount of respect in the city. Mrs. Wylie has been a member of the Parkland High School faculty for the past nine years. We are proud to salute Mrs. Rebecca Wylie, Counselor, and Dedicate our 1978 yearbook to her. l4 Staff Dedicates '78 Arena To Mrs. Rebecca Wylie and Mr. .es elf: its 3' sts? xi Wwe se 1531533131 j, '1,: , ,N .l k E.: 1 e . Q 1' mlm 'X 1 ' Milton Henry x mi I . 2-to 5 E ti it Coach Henry is a 1963 graduate of Parkland High School who has a special affection for his alma mater. He teaches Physiology, Biology and coaches Varsity Football and B-Team Basketball. As a Parkland Student he was an excellent student and athlete, quarter- backing the 1963 Matador Football Squad. He also played center in basket- ball and ran hurdles and participated in high lump and broad iump in track. ln addition to teaching and coaching, he is sponsor of the Letterman's Association. Coach Henry received his Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of Texas at El Paso. He has been a member of the Parkland High School Faculty for the past seven years. We salute the conscientious efforts of Coach Milton Henry and proudly dedicate our 1978 yearbook to him. 15 Honors Queen Edna and Court It was a beautiful night for homecoming 1977 honoring Queen Edna Jackson and her court which included Blanche Hagen, senior, Rosa Ryals, junior, Juana Molina, sophomore, and Tammy Shedrick, fresh- man. Escorted by senior, Jesus Lazcano, Queen Edna Jackson was officially crowned in a ceremony at halftime, a part of the Night Moves theme chosen by student council members. Her coronation was the culmination of a full week of Homecom- ing activities which were completed by the dance following the Riverside-Park- land game. Edna Jackson is the co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Most Popular Girl and was named class clown by the seniors. She has been Freshman Favorite, Miss Congeniality in the Beauty Contest, president of her sophomore class, opti- mist award winner as a sophomore and a member of the track and gymnastics teams. Senior Duchess, Blanch Hagen, was escorted by Gilbert Martinez, also a senior. Blanch has been a participant in the beauty contest. She is a member of the HERO Chapter of FHA. Rosa Ryals, Junior Duchess, was escorted by Kalani Jaime, iunior. Rosa is junior class president and has been both a princess to and Queen of the Military Ball. Juana Molina was named Sophomore Duchess. She was escorted by sopho- more, Paul Bishop. Juana is a member of the B-Team Volleyball Team. Freshman Princess, Tammy Shedrick was escorted by iunior, Tony Long. Tammy is a member of the Freshman Basketball Squad. Homecoming activities included hall and door decorating. An Ole' Day also was one of the events. The special Home- coming Pep Rally saw a car and float decorating contest, hot air balloons, a special skit by the senior class, ext- student band participation, and a number of other special events. All-in-all, homecoming 1977 was a very special time to honor a special person, Edna Jackson and her court. Stephanie Ayers-1977-78 Uutstanding Girl P.. - is Each year the members of the Parkland faculty select two students, a girl and a boy as the OUTSTANDING STUDENTS based upon their contribution to Parkland for the past four years. l8 Stephanie Lynn Ayers was chosen as this year's Outstanding girl student. Stepha- nie has been very active in ROTC for four years. She has also been o member of pep club, a candy-striper, treasurer ot history club and a senator in the student council. Stephanie was named a finalist for the National Achievement Scholarship Pro- gram for Outstanding Negro Students. She has been a member and vice-presi- dent of P.R.E.P.S. fPreparotion for Res- ponsibility and Position in Society, and she was voted Most Likely to Succeed. Ronald Smith-1977-78 Outstanding Boy . - :Q W 1' 5'g'3g'Q7 3'mmV'3 5773 Q- 23351 Q 2.37'gm on 3. 1 I - -43-map' CD -h-,I 011:203- :'oOc 'O UU UTM?-4 30 N407 0.3089 '1 525-ms 2. '99.0 Q,-4tDCS mama 33.322 EN 0'0- t7f '2'o5' simgm o33f2g 7HVDi'4 X R 1 in Q 5 1 --L, . , A Emi, As a sophomore, Ronald played football Ronald has also been a member and and baseball. He also played football historian of the Future Teachers of and baseball as a iunior, and this year is America, a member ofthe debate team, a member of the Varsity Baseball team. PTSA, and hos taken part in a number of k sports events. 19 1978 i 5 E 2 i TOP ROW: Left to Right: For his outstanding work, Bennett Chin was chosen Who's Who in English and Math. Kevin Ayer was chosen Who's Who in Chemistry for his fine work. For being an outstanding student in Science, Jesus Lozcano was chosen Who's Who in Science. CENTER: Sonya Lail ond Jesse Moore were chosen Who's Who in Health for their outstanding work. Chosen for their achievements in Foreign Language were Monique Dubrule iSponish Ill, Raquel Torres iSpanish llll and Joan McCurdy iFrenchl. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Williams wcis chosen Who's Who in Athletics for his fine skills in boy's sports. For her outstanding talent, Anne Whitfield was chosen Who's Who in Modern Dance. 20 Who's Who ominees Show Outstan 2594 Q2 5 T'-ws ii . N -rf: 2 an img: .:,.,lf f gf iss ' .iLLQQ4fL K X NN M9115 Q Mies my at 'Y 5 il ? 1' 2 g ,.... ,..... ' Pegs, ,. News gig, , 2 K sw ---- A is A tw Z ns: ': .,.. E QL 'l''77i.:--gif'-f - ' if ' Z ss 't P' t A iiil :si f E -. 3 it 1' 'iii E P Q if f 5-.ffffillizfsn Q L Qfiigrf ,E Ms' Q is 1, ..... :Q E? iff' iii? i? 'm' P 5 i S ss 1 K if it EW 4 mx tt., 3 i 5 5 S lf 1 as 55 2 5 fi M f af : ni? E2 it Sf ,Jews X 1 t 5 : .3 1 if ig S ,Qs its 'iii l tg Q J Egg.. est? Xi 3 ., es? X in .i yi s I X f ri if + Q list f f iii -X? K' ff:f:i:5 iE.ff X, 5 l N liiifi Scholastlc Achievement ln Classrooms 5 st Jim Jiron TOP ROW: Left to Right: For their outstanding skills, Lisa Shook and Kevin Kennedy were chosen Who's Who in Tennis. Yvonne Vigil and Andy Hargraves were chosen Who's Who in Gymnastics for their outstanding talent and achievements. Rosa Ryals was chosen Who's Who in ROTC for her excellent leadership. CENTER: Chosen Most Outstanding in History were Monique Dubrule fWorld Historyj, James Dickson fAmerican Historyl and Jack Motz fAmerican Governmentj. Jim Jiron was chosen Who's Who in Art for his outstanding talent. BOTTOM ROW: For her fine writing abilities, Sandy Mattox was chosen Who's Who in Journalism. For their hard work on the annual, annual editor, Jackie Michalski and photographer, Lisa Barnhard. 21 W-if Chairmen Choose Most Outstanding TOP ROW: Left to Right: Joe Daniel was chosen Who's Who in Drafting for his fine work. For her many fine performances, Susan Trueblood was chosen Who's Who in Speech and Drama. For her achievements in music, Duffy Poisson was chosen Who's Who in Choir. CENTER: For their many achievements and fine work in distributive educa- tion, Linda Manfredi and David Meeks were chosen Who's Who in DECA. Liz Butcher was chosen Who's Who in VOE for her fine work. BOTTOM ROW: For his helpfullness and hard work, Mike Truiillo was chosen Who's Who in Library. Homemaker Kathy Neale was chosen Who's Who in Homemaking. 22 Varsity Teams Choose '78 Sweethearts .,,. L . A 7 E sts 7 i 'as W. . Members of the Varsity Sports teams each year select their Sweethearts based upon the attendance at games and the support they show the teams. Chosen Sweethearts for 1977-78 were: FOOTBALL-Vicki Wrightg BASKETBALL - Janet Turnerg TRACK-Julie Suarezj VOLLEYBALL-Bob Lindbioomg BASEBALL -Rosa Ryalsp and GOLF-Julie Castro. Choosing Sweethearts is one of the ways the varsity athletes are able to show their appreciation for continued support of their efforts on the fields and courts. 23 Mats Choose Davld Meeks Most Handsome This is the most-honored position given to me since I entered high school, was the comment of David Meeks, senior, upon being elected Most Handsome Boy for T977-78. David, Regional president of DECA for West Texas, is also president of the Park- land DECA Chapter. He is vice-president of student council and was named Biggest Flirt by the seniors. He has been a member of ROTC as a freshman, represented the freshman class on student council and was also sophomore student council representa- tive. He was vice-president ofthe student council as a iunior. He plans to attent UTEP to study Business Management. As a DECA student, he is employed at Gibsons. 24 Edna Jackson, Vir 'l Glas ow Most Popular Q. ,k,, N gy g 5 Senior class members selected the two students they felt were most popular among all the students at Parkland. Chosen Virgil Glasgow has been an active parti- cipant in sports for the four years he attended Parkland, winning honors in track nearly every year and participating in Football every year. He won district track honors in the 100 and 220-yard dashes as a freshman and went to regionals in the 100 and long iump as a iunior. He was a two-year member of varsity football, making quite a mark in 2-AAAA as a running back. Edna Jackson has also been active while at Parkland. She is this year's co-captain of Varsity Cheerleaders, having been a member ofthe Varsity Squad forthe past two years. She is a very friendly person and very likeable. She twice received the Miss Congeniality Award in the annual beauty contest. Edna has been the freshman Class Favorite, sophomore Class President and recipient of the Optimist Award her sophomore year. She has been active in gymnastics and girls' track. She was named the 1977 Homecoming Queen. 25 s S Linda Gomez Crowned Most Beautlful for Disco Music, a crystall ball, and a modern backdrop set the stage for 'Saturday Night Fever', the theme of the 1977-78 beauty pageant which saw Linda Gomez, a junior representing the Capetwirlers crowned Parkland's Most Beautiful Girl. First runner-up was Keile Orthober, sophomore, representing GALS with Diane Schlueter, senior chosen second runner-up. The Miss Congeniality a- ward went to senior, Donna Vigil who represented Art Club. Sponsored by the Publications Depart- ment, this year's pageant was tuned in to the disco scene. The twenty-eight contes- tants were divided into three groups performing dance numbers as a part of the pageant. Emcees were Lisa Barnhard and Holly Salter. The first dance to Staying Alive, was clone by Patti Andree fVarsity Cheer- leadersj, Tamara Brantley Uunior Classy, Vicki Wright fSenior Classj, Linda Garret- son QB-Team Cheerleadersj, Valerie Mon- teil fFreshman Cheerleadersj, Kelie Orthober QGALSJ, Pat Trueblood QFHAQ, Janet Turner fGymnasticsi, Jennifer Cole fBandi, and Jeanette Jones QStudent Councilj. The next dance TaIe of three cities, was performed by Julie Castro iLibraryi, Cathy Walker QHEROQ, Liz Butcher QOEAT, Yolanda Gonzales iHistory Clubj, Laura Waltrip QB-Bandl, Diane Schlueter iMo- dern Dancej, Laurie Plank tSpeech and Dramaj, Anna Glasgow QSophomoresj, and Margie Barrientos UCTQ. Lastly was Dance, Dance, Dance, danced by Carol Beard QNHSJ, Toni Sutter fannualj, Sandy Edmonson fChoirJ, Jen- nifer Bonner QFreshman Classy, Linda Gomez fCapetwirlersJ, Therese Myers fSki Clubj Sara Vasquez QROTCJ, Donna Vigil tArt Clubi, and Carri Gentry QDECAQ. It takes a lot of work to put on the pageant. Included in the show were the Capetwirlers, Modern Dancers, Choir, and a special dance group made up of Jose Hernandez and Margie Barrientos and Andrew Hargraves and Pam Dubay. Set decorations by the Art Club and programs by OEA highlighted to program. The girls were iudged in the different dress. First was School Dress, the Sports- wear, lastly was Formal Dress. The question all contestants were asked was, What is your place in the world of Tomorrow? Liza Frye, last years most Beautiful presented the flowers to Linda Gomez this year's most Beautiful. 26 1978 In 'Saturday Night Fever' Setting Opposite page: Linda Gomez, Most Beautiful 1977-78. Top: left to right: Pattie Andree, Linda Garretson, Keile Orthober, Jeanette Jones, Liz Butcher, Diane Schlueter, Margie Barrientos, Carol Beard, Sandy Edmonson and Linda Gomez, the ten finalists. Below: First runner-up, Keile Orthober receives a bouquet from 1977-78 Most Handsome Boy, David Meeks..Middle: Diane Schlueter, second runner-up and David Meeks. Right: Donna Vigil was named Miss Congeniality by the twenty-eight contestants. 27 Joe McNeil, Kathy Swabenbauer Elected Mr. and Miss Parkland Representatives Mr. Parkland 1977-78 is senior, Joe McNeil. He was elected by the student body. Joe is also well-known to Parkland students as the captain of the cross country track team and the president of the National Honor Society. This year he also participated in varsity track team competition. Joe began attending Parkland as a sophomore. During this year he became a member of varsity track and cross country track. He became cross country track captain in his junior year. He was also inducted into the National Honor Society this year. Before coming to Parkland, Joe attended a junior high school which was bigger than Parkland. When asked how he liked attending such a small high School, his reply was I like it much better. People are much closer. His reaction to being chosen Mr. Parkland was one of surprise and gratefulness. He plans to attend the University of Oklahoma or West Point where he will major in Physics or Chemistry. Senior student, Kathy Swabenbauer, has been chosen by Parkland students to represent them as Miss Parkland 1977-78. Kathy is well-known to all Parkland as captain of the varsity cheerleaders. She is seen at all of the varsity games along with the other members of the cheerlead- She was chosen Most Helpful by the seniors this year. She has been responsi- ble for making all of the large posters used in the football games and at pep rallies this year. In four years of attendance at Parkland, Kathy has been involved in a number of activities beginning with freshman cheer- leading of which she was co-captain. She was named a member of the district all-star cast in one-act play competition and was a spirit queen competitor also as a freshman. She was sophomore class homecoming princess and was also vice-president of the sophomore class. She place third in district prose reading as a junior. She became a member of varsity cheer- leaders as a junior and represented them in the beauty pageant. Her plans are to attend the University of Texas at El Paso where she will study Psychology. 29 QUEEN CARMEN BY CADET coI DAVID PHILLIPS I if Coaches Proudly Choose Ace Athletes This year the head coaches of Boy's Varsity Sports chose Virgil Glasgow and Mark Williams as the Most Outstanding Athletes or Ace Athletes . Virgil has been active in both football and track throughout his years in high school. In his Junior year, Virgil took all-district in both long iump and TOO-yard dash. Virgil also showed his speed on the football field as a halfback. In his Senior year he was all-district flanker and all-city halfback. He was also chosen Most Athletic . His achievements at Parkland show his outstanding talent and potential for furture college competition. Mark Williams also participated in foot- ball and track during his years at Parkland. This year Mark was chosen all-district fullback and also all-district defensive end. He also participated in track again this year. In his Junior year, Mark was chosen all-district halfback in football. in track Mark took all-district in 120-yard high hurdles and 33O-inter- mediate hurdles. In his sophomore year Mark was chosen all-district 120-yard high hurdler. He was also chosen all-district 330-intermediate hurdler. Mark will also be an outstanding asset in college competition. Gwen McCray was chosen Ace Athlete by the Girl's Varsity Coaches. During her frosh year she was chosen all-district guard in basketball. She was also the Most Valuable Player in Defense for basketball. Gwen played a big part in track. She was chosen all-district and all-regional track. Gwen was a track regional qualifier in both the 220 and TOO-yard runs. She also qualified in the long iump and high iump. Gwen finished first in the high jump, second in the TOO and third in the long jump. Gwen went onto state and got second in high jump. 32 Her Sohomore year was also outstanding. She was an all-district basketball guard and forward. During track season she was chosen all-district, regional and state in track. Gwen was also AAAA state high iump champion. She received third place in AAAA state long iump and sixth place in AAAA state 100-yard run. Gwen was the Most Valuable player and all-around. This year Gwen participated on the volleyball team and helped the Varsity to a district championship. During basket- ball she helped lead the team to all-tournament in the Canutillo and Clint Tournaments. Gwen still has one year left to show her talent in Girl's sports. Gwen will be a tremendous asset for Parkland's Girl's Sports and will be a definite stand-out in the future. Chosen as Most Outstanding representing Boy's Sports is Virgil Glasgow. Also chosen as Most outstanding in Boy's Sports is Mark Williams. Chosen Most Outstanding in Girl's Sports is Gwen McCray. The third stage of a Motador's progres- sion is donning the traditional Suit of Lights . This is done before his first real entrance to the ARENA. Parkland students have some traditions too. Some of them have been established since the school's founding back in 1963. Others have come about as the result of growth in sports and competitive events. This section, Student Life, depicts some of the traditions, acti- vities, fun, nostalgia of our school year. Student Life Editor-Holly Salter TUDE T LIFE School Pre-Class Free Times Show Student Heaclway Being a student is not an easy thing, And contrary to popular belief, it's not all work and no play, but a mixture of the two, hopefully, in the right proportion. Studies and extra-curricular events, free time and class time, what happens before and after school, it all adds up to making HEADWAY, progressing, grow- ing. So the next time someone walks up to you and tries to convince you that you're not getting anywhere, don't believe it. As a student body, we get involved. Where else but in a school the size of Parkland, with less than a thousand students could you find so much activity for so many? Where else could you find the genuine enthusiasm, the great fun, the stimulating conversations, the thought-provoking lectures, the tough assignments, the puzzling labs, stiff competition, and impossible themes? But we've got it in abundance. And like no other school in our area, it's distinctly ours. We don't want to be like other schools. We want to make HEADWAY as 34 Sponsored by McComb's Shell Matadors, the Parkland Matadors, We want to start green as grass as freshmen and grow and mature and relate to each other and to our community, our city, our country. That way, when we finally get to wear the cap and gown, when we finally get to turn the tassle from the right side to the left, when we get that final handshake and clutch that hallowed diploma, we will know that we can make HEADWAY in the world as well, and that for each of us, individually, this is the greatest experi- ence of our lives so far, making head- way, together. And we love it. So we start another day. It all begins with shaking the cobwebs out of a sleepy head, doing the morning rituals. You get bathed and dressed, hoping your best friend won't be wearing the same thing you are. You eat a good breakfast of toast and a Coke, or whatever, gather up your books, find the pieces of last night's scattered homework, pick up your lunch, and head for school. ,K F will ',sif:m-, f 1: f w.w,,,,,,.,tw,,t , Y, ,, , 'ffl tg? fascia ies rs Q25 ,gg , V , gi M l , . pt: W l' N wi, l 1 , ,, H N i t it 9 'tsl 'N nu, N , ut JW, ,,,, tt If you live far enough away, you catch a lift on one of the orange busses. Bus riders share a unique experience that many of us, who have never ridden busses envy. But you may have another means of transportation, a bike, cycle or even a skateboard! If you're really sophisticated, you bring the car or you get mom or dad to drive you. Top Lett: Max Torres and Mr. Pickett discuss attendance as Marco Marquez looks on. Bottom Left: Typical scene before the 8:30 bell as students hurry to get books from their lockers. Bottom Middle: Plenty of practice by the Matador band members helped them create a new image. Top Middle Right: The most popular method of coming to school is by car. Above: Clifford Hawkins arrives on one of the yellow demons. Middle Right: The library provided an interesting place to spend the morning and Mrs. Whifield, one of the librarians was always ready to help. Bottom Right: Snack bar conversations and fun in the cafeteria always helped get the day started properly. Sponsored by Skyline Beauty Salon 35 If you get up too late regularly two things can happen. You spend a lot of time explaining why you were late and a lot of time after school making up for it, or you get elected Always Late by the seniors when they pick their silhouettes. But if you get to school early, there are literally Gobs of things to do before school starts. For example, you can go to your locker. That's always good for a time-killer since it takes you twenty minutes to remember your combination and whether or not you turn to the right first. Then you spend some moments asking yourself why you went there in the first place since you mind is not awake yet. Finally you curse yourself for not having cleaned it yesterday. UHG! . . . What a mess. Top: ROTC students Larry lmai, Stephanie Ayers, Greg Welcing and Charles Boerstler perform a company salute. Bottom Left: Lalani Jaime takes part in golf, one of the after-school activities. Bottom Right: Mrs. Kylean Loman, school secretary was kept busy all year long os students paid fees, picked up lunch passes, and bought tickets. Below: Carri Gentry and Becky Bankston perfect a modern dance routine. Right: Proving the theory that SIime can be fun, Jacki Michalski seems to enjoy her new toy. Bottom: OEA initiates paused to show off their costumes. Bottom Right: Mrs. Donna Smith was one of several ring representatives who were present on Senior Ring Day. 36 Heaclway Evident in ClassAchievements -fs sat , If you don't want to go to your locker, there's always the library which you know is a veritable haven on knowledge, newspaper and nice tables. Parkland's library helps you make HEADWAY in your studies. And who knows, you might even develop a liking for reading if you go there often enough. If you've got the hungries, or if you just want to sit down for awhile, try the snack bar and cafeteria. Fun for some, food for others, this may be where you spend those few minutes getting ready for the day to come. Band members and other early-morning risers get here before the other students, thirty to forty minutes at least. lf you're a member of such a group you develop a lot of pride and disgust too. You're proud of your accomplishments, and in what the group is working so hard to create, but you're disgusted since everybody else gets to sleep a little longer than you do. lt's iust another day. Nothing spectacular. One out of the 180-plus days that make up this year for you at Parkland. But each day puts you a step closer to adulthood, a whole day better prepared because you've made HEADWAY today. And you know that your experiences today wouldn't have been the same anyplace else except at Parkland. Sponsored by Markham North Hair Design 37 P p Rallies Get Students Enthused Sports is a big part of the school life, particularly football. There's something about the pre-game activities which gets almost the entire student body excited. Pep rallies help, of course. A big part of your week is the hour you spend cheering your heart out at one of the football pep rallies. But you don't just yell for the team. That's certainly the main reason, though. You yell for your class, and sometimes iust for the fun of it. JUST FOR FUN. Naturally, you couldn't help yelling when that cute cheerleader was leading the cheer. It seems like they came up with some new formation or stunt each week. They made a lot of HEADWAY. So did the cape- twirlers whose routines looked a lot smoother, much more professional. Could be they were inspired by the Matador Band which took on such a whole new look and sound this year. Right: Even graduates came to the pep rallies. Here Laura Bishop and Margarita Jaime, exes are bracketed by senior, Pam Miller and Capetwirler Carmen Rubert as they watch the activities. Below: A Capetwirlers added a lot of color to the pep rallies and halftime shows. 1 V V5 5? V Y f. , : ' ' asf l 3 W ' , t Y ' 't ' ' i Q 2 J , . , ,,,, il, 5 lit ,0-Qi e 3 5. up as Q31 X, ii ' t ei it ,t t ...W . . tw -l fs t f ,Q W . it Y 1? -f H 4, l ,' ,, 'l' . y by t Wm i i nt, t il ,,,,,,,,,, .t,. ,... - t ,F ' 5 ' l l' ts... ffl it .: . ..i. it--M tt-tt i tttt H it M ' mm W1 -i s ' ,- , t .cttw ' 4-M ' 'ww . 1. v it . V KM ' -Q LE' 38 Sponsored by Arby's Roast Beef of El Paso -Q-I ll -mimi -wt tg , flu 'Wi:iEiQii7if f .sg ,, . . X self, whatever it was for you. year. Sponsored by Parkland Thespian Society And when the band played and you were lead in singing the alma mater during that final pep rally of the season, you had g a tough time keeping the tears out of your eyes, knowing this phase of your life in was coming to a close, much too soon But being slightly melancholy too marks the fact that you've made HEADWAY So you turn your thoughts to other things those quarter exams that are rapidly approaching. All at once it's the end of the first quarter. You realize that you are already one-third ofthe way through this school year, making HEADWAY toward that imaginary goal you've set for your Top and Middle Left: Varsity Cheerleaders and the Matador Band prompted a lot of enthusiasm at pep rallies. Above: Julie Castro, Kathy Swabenbauer Patty Andree, Edna Jackson, Janet Turner and Potty Castro show of one of the many outstanding skits they perfected. Left: The senior class really had a lot of spirit, winning the spirit stick three times this Clubs, Activities Provide Outlet Making HEADWAY in the numerous classes, clubs and sports is really what our day is all about. After those first few traumatic moments when the urge to sleep almost overtakes us, we've arrived at school, spent the leisure moments, gone to lockers and it's time for class. And suddently, for those who really get- with-the-program, the morning is trans- formeld from dull to brilliant, from boring to exciting as teachers challenge us to fill our empty minds with knowledge. And before you realize what is happen- ing, you are swept up in note taking, problem solving, factoring unknowns, diagramming sentences, research, creat- ing pictures, statutes, photos, finishing a crafts proiect, learning a new march maneuver in band or ROTC, perfecting a new dance routine, lifting weights, running laps, paying fees or iust plain having fun. Left: Susan does clockwork to Matthew Tucker. Above Center: Matthew Tucker makes up for Parkland's entry in the interscholastic League contest The Bald Soprano. Right: John Hollifield, Marco Marquez, Alton Jones, Linda Gomez, and Duffy Poisson pull some turnes on Mr. Waggoner, DECA sponsor. 40 'es l Big? For Complete Student Participation free. ,,,-.nf ! he id ea-tif , i,VV , ,.. ' .,., , .... L ... Above Right: Ronald Heim, Ann Naylor, Tamara Brantley, Dennis Williams and Edward Martinez participate in a class play in Mrs. Behra's English II class. Below: Ronald Smith, Student Council President, addresses the student body over the intercom. if i . - Some days it goes fast. Other days drag by with the hands of your watch seemingly glued together, never moving. Weather affects you and your classmates. Tempers change. You can't really cate- gorize how you feel, but you notice an attitude change when the weather changes. And it's hard to decide whether you would rather be hot and sweaty, or shivery from the cold. One thing sure, you can do without the dust. During the day, yog- experience other things asgfou make HEADWAY. You get called to fthe office, take down assign- ments, listen to announcements, attend class meetings. You read, you nod, you sleep, perhaps. You.fidget when you don't know an answer and wave your hand when you do. You memorize, recite, experiment. Some time you get confused, you don't understand. But not often. ' And through it all, at the completion of the day, you know that you have taken another step, added another memory, found another idea, raised another question. You've made HEADWAY. In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of. . .spring sports, senior follies and graduation. It's a sure sign that we are making HEADWAY. And the days dwindle away toward graduation. We count them in terms of which activity took place this week, and what is coming next week. The closer the day comes, the more apprehensive we are. Down deep, some of us really don't want to graduate, knowing we'll miss the friendships, the competition, the security we knew at Parkland. But it becomes time for the Black and Gold Football game. . .you're getting closer. But you put thoughts of graduation out of your mind long enough to enioy the Superstar Classic. Then iunior-senior prom. You hear announcements about it early, hope you can get a date. You deck yourself out in a tuxedo, buy a corsage, borrow the car and some money or else you get your hairdone, practice walking on heels, don your best dress, and worry about your nails. You want to look special for this final dance of the year. You want to have a never-to-be-forgotten experience. The yearbook assembly passes. You spend a lot of time in the next week remembering the things your yearbook recalls. Things that almost seem years ago, but which happened only last fall. You write nice messages in people's yearbooks. Some are nice things about people you couldn't stand to be around all year. But the yearbook's arrival signals a kind of coming together at this time of the year. You're making HEAD- WAY. Sponsored by The Silver Company M -D N.,, . - v A SEQ qt S 535' . ' - 'v -ie Q X, 3 59 X? Wh Q AQ vw if as .L -sf? Nvnld 'haw 'Nan 42 Sponsored by Toco Bell AIAA - X fi XG W- ,,,' . N 'Q Nil ., ' 11, 1. ' 5 w H S . 525. f SSAW3 Sew keg ' .2 ,, X ,N y Sports, A Big Part of Life I V 'gtglcrtml f 47 f1'+l'1-141421123122Z1X1I2Z1Z2I2ZfZf!'I'l- Cf'-fIf!2'2 it op it .soo fu-. T 4' if tt -tr:-.rt-ffttwif'-raft'-:+:.:.':+:+:-tr:-. by-T A 'Mahan FY Wm A Stal4,..fitgtlftltftftltftitftft' . ,J ?':':':':'22 fs! r'o'o'o9o'+fffT'.tll':':':'? P' ' ooooooce4oooov,0,,','.'ooaas It 9 QO'OOi6l'l6000i .N 0,4 It if Q .HQI W 3 .it After school, after all the lectures, after all the work, the maiority of Parkland students go home. There they watch TV, eat snacks, telephone their friends, and have fun. But many of us find it interesting and fun to get involved in additional school-related activities, sports and clubs. Some of these activities are natural outgrowths of our class, like public speaking and the Speech and Drama Club. Others are magnetic, drawing us ever closer to them with The Thrill of Victory . So we attend meetings, enter contests and take part. We get onto athletics. We stretch, exercise, warm-up, practice and perfect our individual skills. Or else we make special effort to become part of the teams of football, volleyball, basketball, base- ball ond gymnastics. And we compete. We compete against each other, against our opponents, and against ourselves. And here too, we make HEADWAY. We make new friends, We learn to accept victory and defeat. Sometimes we learn to pick ourselves up and to try again when the time comes. Some of us perform. We take part in plays, festivals, concerts and programs. We act out skits, dramas, comedies and follies. We produce stunts and classroom presentations. A lot of the practice and most of the performances are after school. It takes a lot of work to make HEADWAY. Being a part of a team creates a lot of camaraderie. You learn to work together, to let your petty differences disappear for the sake of the team. You feel collective- ly let-down if you lose, and collectively jubilant when you win. Competition gives us a chance to prove to our opponents and to ourselves that we can excel. So we give everything we've got, hoping the coach will notice the effort and put us in the game. Once involved in the actual playing, we are able to reach back somewhere to grab that imaginary extra ounce of strength, that final kick, that seemingly impossible effort. And we run, iump, block, hustle so intensely sometimes that we almost collapse. Far Left: The Varsity football team enters the field prior to the Andress game. Bottom Far Left: Raymond Lis hits the wire winning a first in his heat. Left Center: Virgil Glasgow concentrates on getting an extra inch in the long iump. Above Left: Matador Band members lead the school in sprit at the games. Below: Mrs. Kurczewski oversees the scoring in a freshman track meet. Sponsored by Emmett Larkin Realty 43 'UM WW ,K ,a.w,-115vk- 'W Graduation Tops List of Senior Activities QWMWQ ' maxi Top Left: Kriss Kennedy, Robbie Jackson and Ruth Cooper, 1977 graduates and members of the top ten, listen attentively as Mr. Crow addresses the graduates. Bottom Left: Senior Follies cast members dance for the enioyment of the sold-out crowd. Bottom Right: Jerry Edmonson sings Grandma's Feather Bed to the delight of follies spectators. Above: Parkland couples stroll from the senior banquet to the prom at the Sheraton lnn. Below: Opodium Starship provided the music for senior prom. ln the senior follies you get a chance to act out a silly skit, or perform a dance, or sing a song, or iust plain act ridiculous. Awards assembly signals the end is near for your high school career. Time seems to be moving so fast, and there are so many things you have to get done. Caps and Gowns arrive and are given out. You send out your announcements. Some- where in here you try to get eight hours sleep at least one night. You have a lot on your mind. College entrance forms, or iob applications need to be filled out. Who will you give as references? Maybe it would be best to get into one of the armed services. Too much to consider all at once. Graduation day. Time for a nervous practice. You don't want to look back, but your mind plays strange tricks on you as bombard your thinking with memories. Ceremonies seem to take forever. They line you up outside the gym. You don't really know whey you're nervous, you iust are. Commencement is the formal word for it, not graudation. You think about that and decide maybe it is a good choice of words. After all the HEADWAY you've made, you are ready to com- mence your adult life. And it's a proud, solemn moment captured for in pictures you as you accept your diploma. You're leaving now. To party, to adventure, to further studies, to work and who knows what else. But one thing sure, you'll be back, either in person, or by memory as you look over your ARENA years from now. Sponsored by Village Green Apartments 45 Homecoming Highlights Fall Student Activities If there are such things as milestones in your progress toward making HEADWAY, one of them has to be the biggest day in the school year. The day captures more student imagination, more activity, more enthusiasm than any other, Home- coming. In fact, it's a week-long celebration, and this year it was especially nice. Could it have been because QUEEN Edna Jackson herself bubbled with enthusiasm? Or was it because you iust couldn't help getting swept up in the rush of things to be done? Doors had to be decorated, and cars, and the halls alone took a full day to decorate. You thought you could never get the yellow and black crepe paper stains off your hands. It seemed each department or club could try to outdo the other. Ron Smith's leader- ship as student council president clearly came through. A extended pep rally with - . . .St g'.?.,, M. ,WW . uw 1' super weather saw the art department's hot air balloon launch, ex-student parti- cipation in the band's program, introdu- ction of the homecoming court, a special senior skit, a float contest, and many other memorable events. lt seems like each year we make a little HEADWAY, and things lust get better. The game may have been a loss, but the crowd was festive, peppered with bal- loons, streamers, confetti and lots of cheer, they stayed until the final seconds to try to push their team, the Matadors, to victory over Riverside. And when the last-ditch efforts to get that final TD across failed, they shrugged their shoulders, gulped a couple of times, and tried to remember all the festivities and the good times they had getting ready to cheer, to yell, to scream and to cry. For the Matadors represent their pride, their hopes and their aspirations, and the love them, win or lose. K ' 46 HRKLHNDY wt e5 N N W. .... it A fm. T' Top Left: One ofthe winners of the car decorating contest proudly races around the track at the Home- coming pep rally. Bottom Left: Ignacio Luevano shows his Parkland spirit. Bottom Right: Mrs. Tucker shows off her entry in the door decorating contest. Above: Homecoming Queen, Edna Jackson is accompanied by escort, Jesus Lazcano at home- coming ceremonies during the halftime. Above Right: Rosa Ryals and her escort Kalanie Jaime representated the Junior Class. Here they are shown with Freshman Princess Tammy Shedrick and her escort, Tony Long, Below: The 1977 Home- coming Court. it Qs Sponsored by Mark and Penny Zinser 47 Headway Notlced m All Student Functlons And those people, the spectators, who came to watch your efforts and who sat through the contest with strong feelings applaud you. Or they groan when your efforts weren't good enough. Hopefully, you hear more cheers than groans. But either way, you profit from your experi- ence. You make HEADWAY. And so we begin and end the biggest part of day here. And we spend considerable time here after school and at night. And we gripe about it a lot, and we complain, but for most of us, our daily lives would be awfully dull, awfully empty. Parkland, you're a part of our lives. Withput you, without the activities, without the studies, without the teachers, we couldn't make HEADWAY. Top Left: Jennifer Ashley looks forward to the after- noon ahead of her. Bottom Right: Varsity Football players do some Truckin ' after school. 48 Wayne Aiono Fred Aldrich Brenda Anderson Anita Armendariz Jennifer Ashely K ' A r evm ye Stephanie Ayers Junio Barber 50 78 Seniors Make Headway This Year lyygjd V ' fx 25-6 L1 V, wmsfiv. Sf: Stanley Barnes Lisa Barnhard Stanley Batten Mary Bayer Kevin Beebe Elaine Best Darla Bitticks Charles Boerstler Shelley Bonner Belinda L. Brown Belinda Brown Robert Bullwinkle Elizabeth Butcher Terri Butler Penny Calvert Diane Caraballo Priscilla Cass Julie Castro Richard Causey Kelly Cheslock 51 Bennett Chin Theresa Clayton Ana Contreas Deborah Crozier Ricky Daniels Richard Debner Donna Dotson Blaine Dowhaniuk Pam Dubay Olivia Duprey Anna Eleazer Vicki Fiick Paula Foote 52 1 5 2 Q R E Q e 6 ? K . If 5 h 5 z E 3' 1 E 2 W 5 Z E si t in 3 3 5 SQ E 3 C , 2 . ?' Q S 5 2 5 5 5 5 1 S E ff r ? 3 L 5 12 S 5 I Q if! Frank Jaime Mary Jennings James Jiron William Johnson Alton Jones Matthew Karagich Kevin Kennedy Rick Kiesel Kim Kyomg Mike Kuhnert Leila Landa Charles Langbehn Debbie Larson Rebecca Large Jesus Lazcano Daniel Levison Robert Lindbloom Carleen Lord Patricia Lowenberg Art Loyda 54 Zvi? r , Q 1. lv 'f in H Seniors Part Their Lives Away f . , A ,.. . VU fx' I, V L-' , 'Vffj' . .' . -A+-If--Ux'.-e '1 :5U -'ziitifl 'X A fi1p, '! 'V' ,M wl V ' . .f','1, 714 ,. - '1 f 4, 4 . , - WJ . J' ..a?,, 1',Ly- .. W .:,Tf2n'.1, .wf ':,rf 'fi WH: 'lxm . , U '- ,RMK H Hr ' -' , . ,. - 711' Q' . ' , 3 J' , A, ,f1gg,f,,w.,,,z. 'y 1. . . .,,+,.,L X W, ,',,,fW M v -- 1' fx' wx v A M' -' ' 1 ' -Xu 'f f f ' ' ' ' ' ff , f f yy. .Mm x W u , ,M r V ,Q 37 NJ ,i , , . 2 y Q ,iivmfy1fgfaqAn'1xy-rm' ,.V,,3mq,1:w9vwS2?ifx asv :fgfi fm. 'WM -new bF'F'31:, Q: 'awp T,Qm',w-wi'gm-,f'Nf-.. :-5-. hw 4:,-?Ig2'fea23:'f,f if'6i514''J'13'MYfiwg'Nfl'-Q-lj,wfqgmwf 11:'x,.fg-wz5'3, , ,, -.. ,, aff W: ,mf , 1-.M ,. ,JM M-,ff -ia ,ww-Q.. W.. A . Q., f Lv .pm mf.-M. W uw, an,MW.wiG...x.,..iuimh.v.gpw, L,M,.h. ,M , fy ....,,2aW ,. 4. 4,51 f' ,jim-:RTvl2'H'1 film sms, Kf p5'g:MLFwg'fj.3-41Ws'Q1afi?3w?Q,-1,3254 jfP7:5?fQi??? 'gg W --W yWf3MEQf'1fyf'?7Wff?f-0 52 efwniin 1:4S'fg4QtQ-'f'g,1Q?w' -1.xgiw-i4wf':Mff5xaMQws' mv ' ,Mgif-f'ff5s':14 Q in fy? W V if el M wa- ,. -' ' ,fc My S. fwfr- as- ,',,5q,ff,.vm nr - 'C' A, ' H-..' 1,1-.' vf ,..2 5' '-'Ja' '-Miyiwii' f w' Y 7,1 '1f,:.,' f 1+ gwy 'Wg file' 111- ff' ' ' 1,1 aw 455 ff f.a ff' ' :A LW? H2-,cy ,xg'g.g:,T' ' iffy ' :Zvi A!--g1'5m,.g 5 ' X V 5- 91 5 2' Mx e a4iQ'MX'a r.z, v1af.?y+?'1 mi Ji? '11-' x' wi 2493? 'S 10,9 MVN he if W0 ., ... . , .,.- M1 L 1 ,M , 531. Q ,, , .lm . 2. W Ae ,Q , 43.-'JF ., A, ., M .2 ., ,x 5, .,, 5 3525 . . .fm Z 1 1E2a.,,'f:Mi,- . ,A .' .,,ff-- , 5' TSYUSQQ ' ff' M- ,fA,,,.1f..pf'. ,Q A A ., ,Q if - : '--' N , .W .. . - - . -v W - W . 1, . K - 1, 'W 115.57 f--K,-1.13:-:ww . ky A 5 , W ,X m,3,f,,.,gQ,ggQ-Q V - .QQ q7:jfg5,fg:'4,',- Q.Afg19fQ:.,,'3.ym3- +.f- V ,,f.-Mu.-5.53 2.-we -mga Qiww a-4139 -. iw Y ,sf -ffgifs 5'-Maafffigggg Q, 5,5 1 ., Q , 1 . y in ,GQ V A I 3 Af' H 24 A 4 ,N I we--. w Q f ' . ,. ,.. ,h ,. .,,A .,.,A, ,Q.. K . , , ,, , ' U 1' 4' ,1 MP w 'N' .G1V'YyW3 W 'Mffgw ? 3 L W 'fi ffm fix' mfg zf7,L5 f3E3f7?1fif?'wM' ?M15q.i'i 'W ,ipaq WU? , mn, .TH .M ii ,N wg. qA-'z:1v3k,!,,,,:iQf6EgK 53,V,,3.:.fr'?wi ' - f -q :xii - E, LST, - a ,YH-.am ff ' +4 ga 5 w Riff' i 1 QMS -sw? 1 gi Q 4 7: f 4 -.Jw V35 ,,,E.,i.x f' E-M f,'e?!.f1m1:'-f- ,qamaff -fi' 5221.55 gk-Eff Xing ,M 'r.L,13, ,g3.v-W Mkfw - S' 'rf gd 0 im! x ' ju H Q 2 15,5 4 xl 3 ? , J. , f- rgmtqi.. mf. A. . flfmgg 1, Y 'a:1lf ' -A -.A Q- , '- .gfik-,':-.1. gQ..S5,i,,55Qf x J. 31. 3,525 f. '- e 1 -' X x ,S .wg-,gk y i, . , xg -1 f.,,g,.. .4 45 Q2 Hg, :U :.y ,,31N'f5Sq:1: fiie-Qgfgmiigfi R ff im .P fii3i1?:zH!+.esQ4: i-mfygfg, fi? 2355513 ' 01? B '3 'Y K is, .g53gg,.e...5:w, ,WV Hu ix, A 2 A 33 Tw . mfg ,gp-'Qu , fri Mfg, ffnqhg riff' 1 , - . 1-A-1-g:,f',:K-1112-Q Q 35' ,1 V ,.gF'f553K 1s lifx5 - 'iiiffk if 'as ff ,,.fzf?L-1: 2 55,44 6 if .if . 1 , 1 , 11, ,QEQSIPEKK U xvwm. df,q25,msQf2fe.piiiLlS-9-9?4Lf- ,-,.w.,'1, K-,, , Gln' -1-fy, 1-ug. .-vwl-1:1.Jj:.:Li - -Lsg-,swm , ,.:g3gf:2gf,gls+,,g ui AA Q gg - ',-,beg :wmv 1,5434 -1 , ,- ure-Vail Q U., e ,, A M --fi.g1gi:Hn,:if.12-P523,I . N ff 5122 'mit : if fm.1z'f7VaH Www? if ,P WEEK. 25 ' A . F x '4 1ff5,, it - ,s vn ' Lx JC' ', - E ew - '4fJxfx gzei'1xv'?fi?1b'5S '-Q 1-MC' 'f fe Qu: ,, 7-, - gyfvfgkf fl: qv ' ' ,.47...fmd1,. ,agiticgp A gl 'V ' Ss l, .4,g5?5g4N V , 25 Q Q-if Lpgv-1 Q Mfg 5 niayigisai'ii2fage+'.:s,i,1-,1:2f,f,m. .. 1, 2251-Q-2 b- :MW 1 siege? 1 on Samfixl? Q5 Tian? ggi.1-21:9-kgg,:1.'+Q'sk-5555F f 1 -..2,Hl '-,.'n3? ag 1 ','K,,'L1,'f1 -4' ,gg .g33,,+3sYAff,5gg55':j,-.-g-111.1 Liga ,Z 5' f gf ,fbi if-Mfa'iWa1:''Qw':V53f:gm. qi, BE -gf? y 1.,s W al NEW' f -L -K X -. f 33-Nix, W'-'f H Sgfxrw? A 1. 9 . K 1 Qbii Wk i12!g?i3n Viaiiaw aillgw-vgkfggf Ji- ff 'iD' , f-':??e'fc'+gYw -f 1 V?'iQ?1.f like 1:11wi ' 1s-21ff3z-1. - W -fm fev Ssirwwf' at -T, -14' ' , xiAQg5jiij1QQQg!?'?2g14X3!5si5Q .. ' ' ' . ' es:-f :X .M wa lag, 'Sy Q 5 Y ul. A Q' 143 fc? mf? my,,.,ii,.f5gi,im,,55fiag5WQEEQ, ,531 25333598 3fw.?:gA5f?W3Mgn. M. ,1-Jig, uL,g4,g,fQ?,ag,,.. , Q ' 4 -1 ..f- 4.g 423Qf2giif3e. f fag 'div 9ii1'.f35Q5'12' if 'Q-if V t T fit . .f 'Mfg ' gf 'C V -fi -5931 R 33 M454-1: '- 1:3 4+ 'lf I-We ff W5+5SE'i:-E-'4 3 f2isx'?5?'ffiQ5M2.gJf5'ff35iQ.' 'S5i,,?L 2Qf!?2f f ' V .vw Q' 3 7 432-Hume' wi H1 ff . iw ,W 1 4 f W 1 , NVVN ' W .Iwi Q mm, -...M W, , . .K , Y . . 1 ,. . . N.,-W. wfg fm-2' News ', 2--fi' 1- , .L 2 , V. , , . f,,. . ,.. , N , A K, -f , W.. M. ,Q , 2 -f ,gil 5?.,,E4,.,x3,Q4.emgf..,i,,5,QxfQv,a MPM. , :1i5gA,,ggE.3i,Fif,fi.,,g4.,g3,5m2pe,,3m,QyGfgw, eLlr jwgb,g.W, Lf 1 .,.,. W X ,, Y, .Q . ,, SM 4 , ., Q, . v ,Q eq -fmwm, 22 .W-ff, -421' +L, ., .f , 'fri-55 f ' ft - i f Q, '15 'A fav-g.:f:.y,.f, ' t 'I?'i'f :'ip-av. 141-af L' s'-fra:-::f ' if- X h K Q ' 3 sg X1 my QLTCW Q46 3521, 2 zuixfffgi-+15 Mf Q, ,, ,. K, 1 A .wi ., , L, -.f. . 'mt 55,11 -Iizlzsf w zwibziif f, ' 4-Q V '-,:f,,' 'LGJLU 'i,5r-,-G,S1::Q,'-V, ,Mg A V9 E 7lv. gff?,5,:'2.fx, I 'Q ' ' 1 A .- 1 I ' 'Q lim, ' , ay wig, WS QQ- ?j, ?2 QQ, ffplv :I L G -1 m Q1 ,V ivy 3553531 a. 2 f we ,. , . aw 13 251 W 4-5 f.:zgf41sJ,1fffs WEA . ,.q?,SM,-,a3 ,3n 1.,+,g?gsfQK. wk . , AMA ' LQQQEE33 V Q-fg3,:g,w,1,gL-5515my152257-..,,5Q,,e.vc,Mmm-u5Hf,eQmf-ffqfkiwgffawfewwg, ,, wigs! 1 N ,i 5 T ,da . M fly. SM if' U' - A ' ik '. --JW'lr,vN'?T5f.'f:E.J1fL,.,..'. , E 1 .Q , qu 2 'git ffm? 5' 354 X L -E wa ' w, :1,rw 'H' , HS fl wg' if, A AWE-9 ,wi If p fgvi -in at iff fi-1-,ge'ftyf 'f'3f '35 'W J wi ' - A '1gi 5ll5 v. 54: ' ' 'A nl Af -sa QQ, N n. L v. V -. 1 A V K, r N Hi'-sffx 1 wi' Ay, f fv 1?-5 f , z- 1 5 N V , Af ,z Q' .Ti ' W v 553 3 . an 'gf P 'ilu H2 2 f 1' .5 A' 'inf M. ' X 1 ,N J fi? I f-.ff 1 Y, -51 'g .Q'.i,f,Qifi' gg 4-girgga 1 SV 'swf-M Saga 'fzfrfgi f gli-J'mgfE9'5sma':PV43?NQPWWWfbwkikffwfiiwllwfagsmfiwi W -.. ...V, K, ., , '3gffVi 1,1'Q5',1f,,:5f 12-,ggf Azzfp'-7Q'Y5Z .,g Us b . ' ff, if 1 ,754 .whiwff 1, 2 f3iw2if7.v?2.5- 'wfq ,'S+'wf1,',S-2 'w'i3'z134229 'W'AT2?59zASi H' wa,1:z'fw':rw:+- 'h'- S aaaifeii wsfwf 5?f1mmw1gQ.mTf'T 4 'Hn-'mv'- .' ' f.,'.yp1-4 eff' '33 .r ..,,. . 1-:af I EW MTN ,qfwx a Eh, .1 4 wa. WH ,Q , vw! D.Q!1+X-w.,y9xr wx v- 31TgiJ,,5. v,-xg ., ., , 4 X W- x K M ,. . U 'W?Wf1'?'2EfS3:'. 'lY?'f ' flffiwffiif 4f'fvfi4'36f1 ' '-n95Pf,4fQw- 1Af.,w,v'f?'3?M1! v'q- N3 v5q :5WM mgaslif'1QwfvK'-He3iifw415fff i'3?'gf'-s13?Hr1WS'f1 ?'J':1 ?3w?wWRfM9!fWffaliffwsrvhafixy- e5J'5V3si9'i54 '?w:.ff:sv1M73'-'f'51v iw?-+2.01 A151'1f2MWvf.Mw?f3 Mm-.v-LIHM4-a 'mwemwyf-4 www-XM-2-5.ws'wfW?':5fi-faqgir, Eff' , A , , . , ., ,. . K. Q , ,. . , . , . , . , ,. . , .'v:'14fm4fw.mf- .wg-,:.,m gm. , fmavw gm, X uk f1'w?1m ,, f 'fi ?a::Szi2ifi4TQfi m'ff2'ix135fbrf5M:4pff5i34 wi3vf1'f:,'vgwi xf'1r:'fQ W E 1 , iw NUM Q-v5 M ff' Y '-vv 'f-f3yf'-Hw- -5 451 W- 4, f '- ' f.giQSgg?aifg?f?3'5g5M,1.ff',rgxswl-,?'g.gg:p2a4ggm?,-wh. +'iL32:a,Mff'fgf45 . l ggl -K5 1 F .K 6 , N Q ,QM M ,ufmmfaxws Md. A , if x , M W H QQ , in 'ggwrff HQ? w, 3gaS:cMl,34ZjQ?1M4,ijw,gg',,?xE,A. ,U W4 1, awww V + R ii ,Q 2 eg M Rug, 49 Qiiwlfi fm f 4, im 'gi W 2 ' ii aww My W' ' A V W Kr ugnwwaj Mai 7 f in 5 ,A MT 1 qw f , W , X,?V'K'M? , Q ' ,KQV LL fm- wif' ' H H f L ' Y iv y-Q, 'Q -U E. J I f. P 'ggi I , , M .,... K Wa A 6, e 43, ge Q , 'SWK EM ,ZX Jffi,'4 QA, ffm, QRQJQEIM 'M ' 1g,?','35v Lf' ffl if! ' ', 1' ' J P ' in M2 'i Q 'Saw 5 fa -V 'S ,-1:5 QT' '-f 'WZ f , lar' 'Y 'Q ' s , 5' Us 4f'5W,L,3?f A+f ,'2 fii' Na ww N wffwf gk wig? 'gg ww? 1 W . :wa l ,H R xvwyw. 1' . gl 3-image! ff vaf5aa5J5-- Q- YA , K '.., ,. 'ell ':4 'vfffsig fy 1 ,p ew 1 1 -33 Q' ffff?Mv.', - -W 4fw5,fQw,f 45' 'iq ww- Mqw mga W4 bv mfg , ww 2 Jf y1Q ?21i2?,.3 'j - grim 2 'QW' 453' ' wwf by M - 5 ' IM L 'Fffy ' rj ag-- R ,. gwgiwfekgaim,- '1 ffwggeryivffaef, W 5:3 ,M 3 LMJW A ,b,qg4i4a,,.14 Wm ,Q mfg A My my ,if A L Q, . 2 , Imggdwmgg , MQ, m,.5f,,i,,, V faq -fff, wi-4 U sg? ix sf Ep, 4 :J 9, 'hpuigf 'fi' 1-wycg V M, YN ksvw ,ry 'wg 'J 4-+!a,3'fj,5dw Hi 'I' W -- M.-we uk, , A, .4 vmm. . , ew Sta - . 1. .:, ir' iiiygif ,rf -qv ,1f:,,.',21m .L ,'. , , 'f f-3,5 .1 1 f 9 fi' e f? gf' 'U wk, ' 3+ AMW' rid' gh y Jw 'xii gg , ., NM N ,. , .1 Q . ,, H . A , ,. N 1 N ff' U 'L V11- W f ,fe Q fam- ' 2 wfwiif ' f a' 4 jx? jfv EQ 3555 -ggi I 55 V A L jg gif LQ ,F R k Q if '.yi'i' 1 .. if -- M -M if va 1' ' NV W F M ' W' W W .V 1 , . 1 M' ,M J f , 1 1 QQ ' ' M 2' W1 , P W ' ' ,,, .: J N L ' :f ,. fd' ,,e N3 I Q 'f ' H X , 1 . 1, . X Iv' . . - , , Y , 2 1 'W ff f-fizui-,mv w,!5r4,1 , 1:11. -:.:.'fzf1'f2'Q' , if if-' S- , , gn L ,uw 1.1 . ,532 ' arf -Q ' ,xiii I'iL:2.-I in 'T' 1 ' 3 . ,f 'm '??3i? . f 1-if A , - ., . ,+w,,?.Qk-ei.: I4 ,,,,,,,1Rw.,:DI1j i 4, ., Y. Aa- :X Q Q . 1 - ' .,f1w-W, sa. f ' uv gm: -'ig . K ,ww -e ufqffgg ,, , A - f hw iffy?-i - fi' ' '-ig? N QM iw mb Q1 'F ,A Wifi? Fif????l f fgugggfzia W, 255 ' rf? - -'.. 9'--Aka 5' -fu! ' .V Mw'4 'Blu' 1' 3.1 ' ? 'f,G, ' ' 1, 'iff +,.W,V1 1 L ,., ' ,N lu . ,A , f A U - Y t ' 'T ' ' ' 'Q ' M 3 , wr ., . S A ? -an -can I .. 'vs ,rf , fy. ,, Envy -4 ifsffi i? fl ' 4 ' Jw W 2 sg 4' - , Q ' ' . iff -, w it fi 5kQ9i?Q,ws,-imgissff .4 ' fv1--wu ts. wfwfszf 'P+--ff .1 V, f Q' 1 'V .mix ee E ' L Qi! 7 As? R E1 My . 2?f Ji i? . g'fg.1q QQ JQ ZS, .sf , ZW M g. his sm. ax 5 12,222 V M Q '24 iazfttg LAW? vii, j YE F F! 5 .3 ' L K .a . , if fix if Gifs iibrin 5 M, . ZH ff ,f -f .X,.,,, .bs '.:fm :gw- gvhlyiggg . V M., ,, . .A, QTL- -- , Mr... , ye-,,g...4gp .., ,,, , , ,, .6 N gqhwkilkigiiq-3 T3 Nz, - 1 l S1 KJSQM 9111- ,,1xwN?-gin, Q1 3 f Jfxs f'-m gggl 3? ,Mig f, ..fnE'fhAv gl -,nn .. Y Q iii:-.if ., 'gb' QMW AQ wap 3 :zgq5' . '- , w x-ff? gif- W. at 'wma' W MQ., 3 a eng Nr 4 V M A ,im W ' ' gg 1 .M Eff 23 J, Y vi 4 xi Q fffm x M fight? K A SQWQYMX 'V' wa' . N 5 W? zz?-ig mfg -N 1 .1 vw We W1 gif fm M S' .5 Y' ,Lib--qv' 5- ,Q 555- -w un, i f qs. -zjirgw Q -f f ..'f ,. ,. nv J , a f , , Q. J-.ml va -F L ,. ..,, J,, 4 ,K bg ian.. D E WZ. 'EM 2 .N my 5. 9' Qy, 1 , , - N ,nv . r V- W '- W' 4' M .,4r- - 1 ,. , a 52 fs, Q rj-7 12,93 .4-,g il ' Q 3 L, 3 ' f ilf q f f - f gff f i far ' ff ff fi fwgfx 'Q W' 2 lamb? Q Nw 'W K . -a k 3k Ma - - Y. 9 ff 'V I 'WEQQQQS 439518 'M S V Q 65,2 spa 255350 Z Q W 53vf'f v-'32 'iw f Gif fifiw' V' .MW Q , ,,.. f,1 '7 M 5. .. .4 'P . ,N ?2fi':'3, ,X . iv- 1'w2? I -1 -v.,Qm,wN-,gui-i my -ez N w- ,Q Qui- 1- 'fxai-k,, -rg Q V f -wr '-ay ' - ' f Hr- ,Mg mf -M-gg-'H gi-F fd Q- i f n z, v 1, . 4 , ff af. su.-,,4, - f--- 14- ,gf '-A-fr' M ,- -f - N' gg f H ,bf-w a 5 gtk - ' - 1. .,,g,5.f55,:g?,.5:i. 1 '. gt gwjgfgl 9.5 , ,. , L, .I , , .752 .Et-5. 'ld 7 34 1.55 1' A A Lx, ff' Qi 1 1 F L '-bk 2 sf . if f 14 1. f, ,A V .V , -Mn. . 4,,..u Qu 4 .. :.-Q 2g1Qf?f.vV3e'2?z'. :jf 5-5 S1w-,-.4:-.- ,,f,-Q, Y 5 xr' an 1 'f B ' 7 , 5? E' y 6, f gg , 'E f A 6 1 gig kj by N wg: ff I .i + 2 M X Ya 1. s 5 'Q K is iii ' G ff , -f-me - QA ' ,lfff'f fw - L- ,A . M-Q --'fm . -5 f , 22 35 an fm .A , f t 3, Q its W 1' ii: 6515, Nqr Wg . , Q ii, if Qi -4 A .- B 1 Q56 1, 1 Q E' f. V: 33941553212 f M3 W , , fn .. . f.,.Y Q .-V5.4--I - 1 ... ,gg,,5j7,W2i7 tvg1l'!fS?Y.',':x?f4. 23552551 , iq , X-ff as JE, - ' ' 'MI ?'fsf.1?54 , .'i'gmf'rQ41fa.ff , 'Q 1+ Y . R I 1 . -. ? 15152 'Q -fi . . , 4 A HZ: f4 ' L, t'.Y'6l6F.i3t - 4. 1 ' Jw 331-, Mm 5-1 ' 'A 125 WSE: H f V F T 4 k 3 si .3 .ffifzl ' 35, uf' ' M, ki.-it 054.1 .,..,. .'4,,X 1 .. Eg K 152' -S 1 fb' 'Y' ' f ' ' zQ.gi.?gf?g,s.,x..,..2gQe:r,a.i,.f,wA .,..m. ffilln 1443+ 1 ,f QS M' ft 555922 . -M K L iw, .. .X 4 , V qs f Qm w., 3 .W 5. ,. .fa ,mf .1 wif.5H3i?2iQ 'f l- 51144751-a W , ,' 5':.161: 2,'gq:,gf4, ' my I TWA 3 '42 351455 1 M 1' ,. ' iw ' 11 'fa'ff41f,:fw , af f gf z--'f:4gp'i .J K mf X . if .4:.,NQ, 'W I X- .' fa - . 'Q L ' UST' ff 4 7 1 4itg.v1'ffl'f521 1 may-Q - 'M 1 5 3? 3' 5 - -' - .,-:W'3wf'.w.,f'1?? - - L' V- ' an wan, 'N if W f ,. f E., ' ,w1Z4?v,Sw!f'f2 P2317 1, ' ,K ' 'fs any 5:-S Q, Km- A ' , 5,p..U..,,.+.,. . . ,vsp 'Y' f. ,- .Y-Aff' fini 5-ghlpi :fl 5 'f f5I f?fLH3f' 553' MX K 'Q :W 3 F3 9 ,Q r ' - ' vw . , V -1 M: RN. A ,.- - .. 5 3 ,, .., .b 0.7, XA , X ,a2ss x..,m.f:'f ' ..,.' Zz ., 4,1 1, Aga, :.-.'Ly,eg:,gag': f . ,sn wr mgwzi' vw f-311 ee W ,, if . .4515 w w35Si5,'6iiu55,,.j, x 5 SQA zi:s,m5M5.,'ZQ.,fg-UQLQQSE , K ff A W' ,SES NJQSYH' 1 I 4,5 'Q' K Mb, ' , , A , .,1,r.'?e' ' ' 'fs ' W' 'ww '5'?v'SsW+ :3i'm, i15WW -f 5 ,, f f , ,F r v 6- wwvsv Q' x 'fr ., , Sf Q :M 'fm 'S , V 'ES ' w,s.'fgf'g ff' r- J I-' ,vi 4 sw 'M M ff' M ' ff' N 2 , P R' V 2 ff fi., .A ,., A f.,., , ,. -Y' M s , Ja k ' ' -X :ii-A-g ,A I U f ' .1 .:. L an .4 1' ' ff , : -W ' ' ' E,w 1.': 2 1 iw. H , K S'wf' 5' 3'1'?i Y f M 31 4. A pf :J wwBb'f5f al ' 'fQ5f,iae,s,Qg5L5?.2 :Q-awww, -- U S Aww 12? 'EWQWVW3 HS, v.. Q vm . -we my an 49' 'ff'-'lf' A ff' my SM? meh M S QW, .4 'fra -:X-1-'-f Hfg1 'Q yi 4' .-qg Aekff tr se? H2521-f 'F 5 1' '-5f+?'5'a. fQf-wi, 'f I' F' , ,g:,1,gH!fg ,,f. , . . ,W 1.51, J,,,,.,fug-1A.'g,g,.g.',-,Af -,.-.mf,,,-p,xs,,g-f-514,51 gc-A, :T rf.: 5' ':w,.m,,g 5 , f 3451? l j-H' ' - . x. , van! Q - M 46 ' ff - tr? 1 -. 5 i-ME v'fw:Z,-?1.:5ff-f-kg- 'gvfa,',,,5f, ,: . ' ' ' ' ggi'-V .1951 4 igg,g12 '5::w-30136 A Q ,jifjh X ,..1m,45f5,.g 1.,,f...2 ..'fXR' QQ 51-M 72, W Q2 if W5 :Q ,.ZQY9w'9ag?fj if M ' aiffif sd :M ff .M 15151: 'K ' f 0ff'W' 'Mt :Q W5 ' fue 5 4 1 ul 3 'M Fix 'w uw. fx 'fffh ' 'Mu' Iv' ' 4' 5 vm -. 'zfgiflgf 5' fxnfmf .rf ,G ,Q 3 V Kfm-t.:wMf,'f Ewgilfdfk, M - : ,fs GW-zwgnWe4 -'v ' :Ffh W . V Wi' -YW- f w i-1.2fQ.: ,f-',-Q 'r . : , 11. -w' x + fi '3S'1 f'n ' , L Q F - fy: in. 38 V . . f n y sag , 1 ., '- H we W K1 f , ,:'.--'vw . ., 'HW x '-.rf-FM, : 1 ' -5 F F1 WL. J' ' F 20-sv X-riff f' ' Qtmfliege hm' 1' 'Ja i 2. v,4X'gQ'Q 4 HEW W, 1Rf'gJ'M K 5 , Q 5.4355 Q fsiiiw W1 J A W' Mm 11 455 ff 1 ww! -M1 if Y '9nmv4w5r . aw1f,,E in ,, 'Z aff' 'ffl gg ne i,f'f79' f ...'41.??.?fiiY fM5'riTig, f . f- .fig W M hi W H' , ., . 'W ' ,' f f ' 4' ' ' , W 7 'I V ,. if Qu- f s- Q , - 1-Ewn I. I 'i ,, , '- ' Mf' 5 ' vfwg ' ai. gi Viv-mg w v'-1 -w',w.a'f4- '.Lx,g':i51,r.w.afvw: f 'Qi' ww. , U ' W , X as K: . K gp- W Mtg., E My bw 1a,,'1Ei'I ,S ,+ ?q QQ.. gk? 6 3 5' fig fhfs Qwagiki MET, H5323 UM lg 25 e 5 gg fx '-V :xi , 'fwaw A Q Minsk? W 'fi' ff 'L if J M wg Mew ,QQ A uw f 4 1 'ff ef - if ' w gm' 'SW SQ 1, '25 Q Kg J 'Q 35?-E. my tab in his QQ' 5 '4?f f3.2 Qwkghk 1: 1, M .X , J 3 5 P A lv fi, avi 'Wt' 1x1 Qfgslgifh i l? '?igi'.d rr 4J 'g1 l L 511:85 xv F55 Vggr 'J sffvgaikt ' ,g4, ,im E33 Mk' 4 45 , J' , 'XX it lkiffxf M wb' Zi. f ,, A EVM f N, 3, f ' ,Ml H Q-:gi 4 ,af'E3g'q f- ' 1 ' ,1 ,yin .4 , W A 2 ' 4 ff ,wfjm ft nm. Q F 1 ' We ,Y 53,5 F . ,, Qfmev. ,ivqigdx H 35'-N fi .W .' ' .Mig M ' ' ' ' f Q ' f 3 H 'Q 1 xr -f -1 1 .Jw 'W W. P Q52 I 'f Lx 'gg .2 9, 1, Y Qui , ws. , 42 5 . A ,J ' V f I .M ,M ,iff , ,-f-,Q 4-,f .- H nf- -, ,, ,, 1 ,- , ' Wrf4 ,g,.1f4:-1S'f2:-W -m,5.:f+f - , agp: -f ' .:--mf , f 1 ' 5vsi'1'v-Sf . fir L ' . N1 71 : ' f M3 4 35 Q. -' r qi V .i g ,A W Z, S. 433 . 3 . ., . Mx, 3, . ...,, , D? A V ,, ,,x,:, ,gg 5? Mu? W x Bw 'S35,,1'1'12gg2,gwf 4 'affix' f -AJ, , sg, 5952 Q A 1 ' 42 Q-ww M5 322-f fag L fxwfihpx 5 4 ' jk F, ,af 'gif-1-ifgS,.N'5-af '- A H -,.. x ' if J 7 i . I if ,V ,F , 1 4 v V L E ,ix L - -Q' . X , - -+ fa- 'fm '.f1,f '? 1-7 QQ . '- . , 4 fm .y ' SILK, 1, 41 3 , ugigg fi - -IJ -: - . .1 fa ' ggfgqgga 'm f .w.gr,Q?'gfs,fyQg3M ?' ff J wqsf? ggi- -Wire f 4-af H V 4 wh,'11W4 ,aw 'fwffzwtfffg -f'fa'Fi?'g51 fQ1-w',3 'f fgf'i'f2i'+ ,114-,,fWfL,.'--ff', wb: Q2'5ig'43 Y 1. 5? 35, agp? g gg g A iayqiff . Aw ,. gi' N HW' if ig,?+f 'Wan 'si mf Www? 9 in 'kE S? x?'4f-'wx If, mi., H Q M' ' Q, 'M X ' 1 mf ' wwf-if ' f sf K J V U U ' -:if 351 ' z k ,u,i4.,W,gs, an 3 as . rg: , M +5kjg,x 5 +L -'M ' N f, , fl' rf- an ,-1 Wagga, in ggi? fp 'Q 5, gg ' ,J gi P Y-' 1 , ,f - x - .W-., A . ,I 2 f gw,':,A-- x jf -' , - A .g,Q:,qsy-g.,,g5:..f:Qf ,JA '. . - vi' aff, fi' w,1:g.,: .-Q -:A,y,u, 5 -' , ' . ,w K R V . 4 -1, - if ..,. , ,a uf' . ., 1,.,u., . ,. ,f L - 1 ' , . . Q - A f . 9? 4 J ,1Eg.M,,1nm,,l . vi ,,, gv , 4 5, Q. ix Q, , -- ge, ,S J H,g,5,Q,.+f.f fad, as ,M 33, if , Q 'iiffe --if X, I 2s.a, m. ,- V 'uwvu 1-,'. - ' X ff-. H3'v,'.zH if Q, X. ife'g51w.,Ky4xg'Q 'Q :T 3, ' x A R, Q ci H2 J . s ' Q s has xV'gE .jviii P mf 4: W gi ' 1x T an L is 1 v y J 'x-K A v x 2' , 4 35' 6 F 1 i- 44 i 1:4 :ef Q if N 'W' i? 4 2 n ft' 4 '23 2 gf ' if 1? 1: 'fi Qw,.. 1 - ff' 'H' mf 1 f 'fgQHQ 1 Qi2,ff?fS' M ' 5 ww 'W' , . , :...Q,- . - . M f -P -. Qu .f -. A ff . - f.-21:3-mL ffl'-ww X -' ' f ' , ' f '2- fi -.- -P1 1'f'L-fi-.?'f., ' H ' VC' L 9 ' - K' iv-S34 V -GW L 1 1 v 4 Lg - ' V J' ' ' '- W 155' -- 1 , f , L a f - ' A ,---wxwq. fy ,--Hy,-I .1 ., if .f, 5 ,i ,mu ,,.,,,,.,, H f -. .y , .-.,, ,, . Q . ., M.. , X W W AM 1 'veiifixgwg-fi s ies' M, 3 1+ and N5-haf f N 0 Q. M, .H Q fifb mi? Q. f' ':m,z:.f: '4 HQ' Q55 ..,.s:. W V -'wp-rg-A524 M Q. , ,,yv, ' E' ' T, ii ., .g,,fv, ' :gh ,wir E ywvyxi ww, 15,5 lg gffazlqew -. ' KH '--V' 'Q . V Q '- sir, i 5 23 ' ag 'aiQgf3'f:z:fE5? 2i:Lfy': - -.XF-1. JM: f ' gig? ' 5? 'a2f?'e : ,,e4,gm5f:g51'1- gigs J- f f'13..,W5Zf,'.,,igg5ffQ'E.. ,aw . ygw24,E -vi' wi,v,155gJfw3-Jsggigf 3.52: V Q my s 1 gg,-I ,gf , Q ., 5 Q .4 Q n 1. if .Q W rf va .si f wp:-fu WPA 'ff 1, in 2 WNW P ' ,fa 2 Q.. Q f'3v?'5,'5r-??3-5'Wi!5ff if Ji-it N gigs 5.3 RW 553 Nwvfmqmgigg, ,!g3gggigx,'g,iw!f,0l H , aging, QWRQ Q mwfidjglmgg fair ,hxirazg-fggt as ,zgvgl .gy Q1 +L 4 'FH' ,P iff ,nr fm 1-wk Lfnff wp in V' MS. iggsfslifwg we-vig Q ' Sz' '35 3504154 Q 355 'ia' Sai' f' '22 W irq? 1 H-nf H AWA ax' EA 'Q W H fbi f ' - Q B3 A A? f ,KKA' V . 2 - 2 ,'Unj'L rw! If-ff' Q 'ii' ' 'LW' 'ig' 'A V lv gg fywhf-5' QQ 'Q if f v' ' 1 fx 3 A. A, , .K me , ,:. R, .,,.,,.-,, .,L-- K ,-, .1f.v.., W-, ,. .V 1: -, ,V - x , ,,'.-V11-,Aw Q 2'-,rump j '11-n if fl ,Aw L ' aw 1-' 1 ' ' - f: - w w 1- 'gb' H15 6 V x ML 13 .sf,,.vL.:f rw,-'Q v -' ' 'I-2 .-1, .. wa ,,.:: f..A.i Nea , Zu- lsfL'gv,i.-ff H ff - w ,W L+ - V , y ' 3.4:-' .-'Trai Q X Q I. wgwfgf QA, J ,M , ,. ,H A. ... Q1 ,, .. 1 . ,V 1 ,, N., - - ,,.,.,,,A 1 4 ... .m . .S 3.513 , ,,,,,. ,wk ,, ,,,gw,, J ,L,fgj xg,,g,,. li Aw an !fQr.,. gm ?..235HmE 15 4, .. 4, ,ah qi: L , 15 3 Q35 W J si fggbkb .,.t,M,,, 6.Qt,MW,sAfi + i :Q fb L ,Q A ,gg Q: g1,q5m?,z,.i,? wmxffjg vw Wal! P? 52' ffnzg w 1' ,E , x 'f ng -1 liwv L W ,I 51 W 1 vgwlfv ,5f4'-451513-5fM,x ff g'2Lfgi14-fl,-IFA in 1: f . , 1 f . 3. , Q if , if ef I V s F . . W ,.s, Q' ,A., . W , .. 3, ' W 4 - ff ' MTW' .fe ff?-fm .162 W, 52:3 if-1' 5 'ii igf 54.4 Wm. ff- .. ima 'M i ww :L5',f1-.L,wfng- - A fwgxff 1 , T fig: . ' 1,?v3'5251 V .Q -L -24' . V. 2 rf .rnffgi gif f 5 nw 'sal 'ji' 'L ,fm'El,f'. ff li Vi HTH? sc -' ,, ii 5,5359 ' 3i'S,-1'.fQ.' .Q ,1 W 44, we '? w,- wF xf'f 4' 5333:-23-55 , V 1 g f ' 1 Q - -- ag, N. -y 1- -. -- 1- pg-1 .- ,, - -,fp -H 1 A 1' 1, f- , fi' 1:- iff: , ,. ' ', ' '-2 uf-Q 2- I- 1. . lv 1' v A '- 5 5 ,if ,,z7.','2' is-in ifgL'3.i-'ali F-'r-. f 1 151+-fj ' ,wk ' xv- ,C ESR' 2 f J'-F. V I 5 11 fivfw rv-w1g,wqi5v'v wZfkg::l,,fWY- W f1w h ,ZLL+,,,1,1- M wi. 1 1' 7-'li.-2.553592 R155 ' . 'M'Q. QF Q29 uufgfug itfyfi Y-'FY 'Q . MGM-Us. A A ' 1,511-3'2 -f'xfw,4'f ' 2 'W 213534 'g,5r'12'3n.f,'1' fn, ,qgfgflk QU 4'-Q9i'fSf'3j'V,W'- . LL N 4 N . HA. ?. 'V uv. fx -'fv.:,,'g , ,U J. ,--, ,- L ,MN ,I ,., v, ,,m.,.. . Y ..Q N V., -F , ,... pie- ff : 53'e SW' : 'S.:ff'w-isbn' ','m5'- h5,..,g,Y Qff ggll 2 . -' Q, 2' nv'-511' Q 17, , ,Hn r',,:VQff N. riimg' DST ff . 'ifwf H'9Kf'f'f gg'VHf,,5' f5,fff3TSf'9?'Y2EQW?Yf7'7f ri 'f seshwssifw ,+2w455iw ff Q1 -bf!Qggifiw'1.:r:+yfwW:Xa 2' Q '- -fl. .,1f,5ff9l,?5QTl wi: fg?Q,iffwmf1 se Q Y N' ,y1',f'w5.,f ws' Q H-g:,. 'fix 1 . ag, -1 hy: Ms 'W M y ap-,.,rp?www2 ' .Wray - ig-Sewffwvfwfwlw-'H an f' M mb' H f9'?iM 'f' psf -Q- ' V N ' 41 v rm A 2 7 +1 11 ' V ff QV, 3 4 2 'X W M 1 P 9 if if? M fl 'M '1 f VM V W' ,3uf+57, v . A H w rg . Kwai mf gl ww f Ffh al f w jawn '-111. 1+ w M1'r- w we ml WL 4 iffy' 54:9 5' M 1 JW? 'v W r4f 'iM5'W'4 Jf4 'zwW1fHa1w'fwf 53553 m'2:?fj u J , K A E A we M mp 5,2 3 ' 1 7 W wfigwwg f X if, W awww ,W MSL .fs , 5 bk? 4 ?.7E,,fi' M -.Nm ,Q .. -J' ww -, 'Sim . , -1 X 5 p , .V fi' 'ff .1 -1- mfn wma A we 22, in UF - J, ., Aim Y .??',m'W iffy - Ak ' , v , QQ., sg n 42 Q 'fn M 4 ' f M- M12 'H + 'F 4' 5 I 1 , ' 34 Qi 'fy 4 5 - J , 1 ,r .1 r 11 3 QM ,. 4 rf A gf i qrw j 1 .ww M K gm, Vi wif' 5' g,feiTi32. ?'1'g?,, ,iykgai Lff,gsii2,f+F2'f f 515 E f'1z1' A 9? T' 'klibffzgig H1 fwgw M' 5' QQQML 'VM Q 1 my ,f A ff S W5 ' Mg' 5 5 .f 1, M .f ag, 4' rig: wi ,. ff? WX 17 gr W PM Agwkgl ig, 2 La ,xikfwx gf? 3? iglgg H M P-Q! SW., .. M5 ,Lax ,E 'fi 51, ,Q , 4' . Q ifkgg' A ag gm -' ,QM ,W ' 4' ,sew 3 xf .f 3 kwzfii ' 5 ' 2 J ff 5 wh, . - sf ' ww 4 if ESS? '51 ,Hgh 'fi f Jigf 'fwfxf 'fuyf K 12 f?'f W Kiwi X S g',g:- 'wg' Q1 ,??f?Q't'4?'+ V AM xy va? N, 'gli A53 y'Wg?f,, gliiwg A , . 'K M QQ? QW xflxgf Ei?2QH4'?,s, Jig' W af? 3, 'CMN N? '31 'ww ww 53124 WM fm 'Q 'Q if V x W Wea wi 11-www fel ,ww Q ff 'QQ w a fun HANK ww 2 pf Y Af A , ,. , , , N ,H ,,1. Q 4 . ,, ,,, ,.4, A ,X U . X- ,-r 'Q uf .,, 1 ,D ' 4 wf M' 'r if wh- . ,uf-,., u ,w A, Vzw- , M aff.-ww . -,qw -W2 1' Wm, Kp MY' 71,-f-'rm' M Vi 'H'-f, ,Jaw-, ww., qw ,. , ,if .2 M953 W, Q.- :w1M,'3 , ww? 1, , iw ffm.. ,aww l,w,'7'i'3!faf'1U1 rr5?', .Ym492-3 if- -, 1,-I My if'-W:'4?M,7-,-sk' V. 4. -M , , 'L ,. ? 5i??1 ff1W- 'i'Q'2jg5-Wy?5S:WM?'4,'1 fFg'4'E Wrefwdjk 'M-xfifigiiw Em' a'5Lei',f'wf ' unMg,rzr.vtfm 'zfgv .- if -,musk pf get xiwfiif af 3 m1.:,Y1,g,,mH-Iwg.-.f,,,f-q.1 ,,m,-4a:V isigfq w ijg ' 'A fd iggg' V 4215f41Q1-gf af: i 2' 'fy :g5rn3,:wnjMrg.i f :L,M, Q AQ' 5wrwggYa:5gQ5L ' -' .: -1f, Q,s Q ' V : is m.'r,,y 'V ,.m,4,,c'5ag?:GWrf: '1,5f1g,,'M'- g9gm.f wh A525 if A M 413 MM 'SF Q5 qxgijglai M3431 :S Q fi 'H My K, ,+W?,Q5mMx3MiaFifm. Q, 5.51 4 qw 5, Emu wma, k ,,xggiii5 v -gk 0? gg-Ab M2 aa , 433244, ,w v,,k,g.f4f:5'?hwW2 f fm :2 NBAA, 1 c W V it K, 14? E Vmiigt fi' Mtv' We 5 m1 '?5Mf? QM'n 'ff iv' 6 '414'f l l3 , Y 222539 74 My xy T A is lifgffwygfvlw f iv at W ymzw 1,4 f- 1:4 .VV, g ,, V- 'T-612 .QT ,Q ,i -.1 1mg':,,Q j f psf' ' , ' ' ja Y ' ,. + ff 'vis' ' . Q.: Q B Q , AL ' M1551 ,'-ZLEWS.,Wrff,F'H 'GSI 1,7 '-,535 C ,TZ EA yd , ,, , 57:5 . M ' f H1 New Q .i X, Si! !, M.A: Af M 33955, ayxgilfgjtf,-t, A wiv M! 59. Wn:g,N.3, V , L3 ., .5 ,,, . h h pf: l V 4 .rx .,,,.g5m? ,fx 147- ,M 4' 4,5 ilglxmsgax Y x v :ff 27455, a i I H ifffl ' i475 IFE W ,fm ,vi f W M-fiyv W UYQUEWQV !LQRir 2Nf 'fQ?'V'GfQg ,yi 'F 55' 4. 'iid i T' , in Qfliif' Y 'QM G 1 ,,. SF!-if h'vF5vB5v'hMuM WML J ' '.fvx 51 44 ik ARA tem' in QQQKFJ' ZF? lx Ji Rvws fhi 5- eifwa 'x ,Lt f Imffewwv - , .. -.,,.,. - fe' , ffwfg.. .5 I-azupiir ' ,-,153 ,q,,,,g,g:.g,.,,- I.. f1wfSvQ.gR:'aYQM5.:fsa 1 1 Mig V -, ' W ., - fern '15 A2 15 ,Q-,.fs'1,:v w41,1a:1E5E5if ?: --T 3' Hn 31:-. ' ' ' 2-'7Lf,fLf5f- ' .afrqww ' 'w ' W , ,.1., ..,., , , Ni V X , ..',,,g. . ' 1154 gm. psf 4 fl 's ,, 9, , L 2, I ' ,.' 3 wwf . , A . ' 1- fifu-'wfwzf-, an .wb -'iw H ev - uri'-, 7'5?,f'2f5M 'xr ,,w1f.l., 1 . , '1 ,A waz' 4. mggb wi- A, , 'x '3s2WtL -flSf'7'i9 Mx Vg, 35. p.f.FffQ5ifS5'-'iW'f. Q 'J 'N-1' 1524AE 1.W1Q.L-if-fvf. , fwwhf- 33 12? WS Ji? E53 ', 'YK 'Juizwf' ' H-V f.x'Wf MS ,X . if 1 W- ME N if' M QW 345033 :rim in sf Cydlgbbwiiai' X5'3vf m,M' N as . fm R fp if 7 .Q ,ja 7 TIM , 'T' 1-, fwf- - f 1' 4. . 'I 2 ,Q Quiz f M17 H' f Hiiflff mf L, 'Qi' ,Zi '15 V,i?:zf29 Wi-,iffwa V f'f'. Q' A -05 '- Ili' ' A - 4. if ' Ng V 'W 'rf fwmawfff 'PP M259 'D 14 ,Q 29,4 if M if 5:1111 ex 41, Q5 Wa fzffwlil, 'fi 1 fwlAf:u.3 Q' I v ,.Mg h 'u..fe., nf 1323.25 fp ir'.F5Y41a -,Mg -,fm,v,f,QMA,v'f9:: -1f:qyirvf.,1fmX,,4e-Eafafi w ,- Yi ,fha-:M fisfiwwffiff ,M wx sf' few agwafeaafa J'W'Qef4 1-143 - -'C 53553 'Af .,',,. - A r ,wwf ' . M.: 5 R :L Rmb ,-- N- V, -5 ,- ...as - X -'fl ,, , 1. 'T' '- aff Kd Jw A 1555? 135' wifi' N387 'M 6 N X 591' 6 35221 . '?af'iw,3a gjmfg?E,i??5l wf1tf1,hSS wg 1 we I QLGFTQEW iii, ggi :iq Nj rw 3513- 51,6 :L A5 ,s,5gYg,yQg3aPivg-R5 L -mmf 1. fm PA, 1 ,E gif V . . A , Mg , . 1 , M. ,, .2 ' ' ,. .. gh h- ra. J f. 1- . f 1 .4 wax A ' I -,nziigi , a , 1-J 1' 45' 'Wy fg - 1-'LQ ' . - -,Q 21 . 'gf Q pq., , , ,,, .Q v- . Q-v .Q 31.4 ,1 2 '.g1 , ,j 1,. ,Yr ,. .cf gsm, '11, 'g-- 1,4 J, -' ,31Q,,,.4, gy- '--2 ' ,r ., , I. 14, by :A , W ff fn t, 1- , ,,5K,va,33zM .1533 X4 xe2,Ejig:,ax,,LT'3.. gi ,.45,3,1:'6 52 S5 L .Roig f tiwv A L' E I ,fn Yzflmmf , 55A-1W,,4E Q35 2 awk. r , My S' gf 223 . -1,--v -v , . .f-fa , ., wa fi. -H' ,, X' 'f , , 1 V . '?f'1.l H 1 ' I' F-HZ,r,vy'.4 V N N 1' 5.5: -.ff 5:3 ,a. iw Y ff- Il A,-ill-ff-e r - ' . 'Q V Y- 9' 1,, N fr mg J.-1 . .nfs rl. 1 N -:jr3::mf'W 22:3-1,312 qw ,,- gy, 3,3 iv. 41' ' 'J' q r' 3' 3' my 1, W' ff 2 4:79 SMQQ. v' 'ml 1-X if qw, I, ',, W Z-'Ralf - Qi 2 ' '?9:rfgf.f:?,Q as ' v V' X .x , .- v' 1 I1 'A ! ,Y ' 4 if 'V 15 5 i :, g 1' ,fthe 1 if ., .KY ' I ' a 4 5 v 1 x 5 , n 1, f ,.,zf Q .ai-pta .M fy -J.: 6' ff f f .,.,.,1,,u .,e.f,H.f.xg4:, ,' ,.-M., ,ye,f.:,-W., ,111 W we , ,,,f,-af, -'-223511. .5 ' ,N M V+, ,. .. , , ,-. . ,vw .. Q it , ,L , . . , 1: v'f1 'w ' Y-1 , . - Q '-,f4,f.-,-,gi , f'1s2jf1-',i'efcf'2-iff ? mf :1 'U ,bm ,, .. '1f'f1 Hkff5l -3' 'Ffifi55 f'QSl- 4 fy -' STH! F- '1.--..gfmy1- x,c,.x-Us fs-1,1 .. .-,fl--,.Sffih5.,4 f.n'-'--n1f- -gg,ggf.'f . - ' 'L' 'UM ff. mg:-f -' xg, U -f .K f + is-at E1 ' 1 1 if 1' 335 igfnfg ' 'ig Y' 44 3 if 655 'I fr- if 1-'iw 23? swki- 33 iff gf fr., ' ' ' ' 51' wh giiffx ff' Q1 51 'ff' :iw gf 1 f f f J- :.w.'.'1' -, fa'1'5Si:' A i-,.,,v . .. M ,L . , - , 1, . - -1 ,P eg 1 . WML.. Y 5 'Y P , L v '.1..'?1 3-6,41-viz 2 ui-v:xA'aw,f:1..Eiif-1. . F- if M4 f-ff' , ,., :EQ w ' -Q' - .' ,. .iw-zl'2- mf-':.f2 2 1122 sf-qw ww f S' 1- ' ,xr sf -ff eQwQa.f3?7'igf .51 if ' ,I-12 -SN ,y3,1-,, 4 , i Q, .' J an . 1 f S' 'kiwi ww Ri gfwagdiw 2 4 M Af, wg X A ggi. M , , 1 ' - , ,nn W f ,Q ,M 'fi . .Hs-na 1 5 Q H z, v'vg .f . ' 'H' 3 ji ff H- Em ': f5vsf:P2 wi g - E gs +A, 'gm in Lf ,iw , gg 'P f . in T Y fP'!N1i?z'?? ,'Q'igi?'gaa wkgfigmy 'QP 'Ti fi? g?i?d,+ffii5Q'i 23 is Jgwigygf, ' gs- - .X Q-1,,w.:1f w V. -Q. N 'V-wi ' ,- A 'W ,, - 4 ,, M. -f--is 4-we L mf. 1' f :T 'ga - f ' imp, as , ,. wg gg, ,ww '4V,'..+::,ag'-'-1ggxffcfg-1 A 'fffx ' 6.1 A lx. K '- -f , .J--ng. 5 5524 ' -' sr '. . f r' . N -5, 4-as ,xr if Y, ' E , Ffff f ' xx. , ' - 352979254 Www YW? Mm. +N.4f S F , W MA ww: ,V - , L S,-1 W 1 .. . -E, vgwp ,. 5-,, . ,,f ., . iw ,gf , .,- ki wwfxvs F A .dz ffm- f'im1r ww wid -' 1' Jw rw M. , 8 1 My 'Him .5ff'ff'ffP' ' W' ' ww 'H Fi f-v - - uf .1 1. w?.5 '.fa-' 1 5 ' , fupiif ffi ' 2 'xffibf , - ' '- Y , v f '. , 1 - J ,N A 'w f ,- , 'w en - ' Iii? fi- af Q-,Mq er, ,.,.,,M ,, .,,i,z5i.,Qf, W aww' A 44. ,Fx ., . ,,., .,, . . .amz A.. n..1,,,i13g.,?g:K HM wg-,Q ,ms 7, 1 y ,M ,Ev M W Aaah, N1 may twig. Hb Q, JW' -4? i 'rf X M5525 Ms XM 'Y M i f 5 N ' we ' - '-' ' MSA' T' K- fl B- Fi, 1 Ay ,.:y 1 -., -' 'ew , , 741 wg, -' -- Q 1' LI,' ffl 'fi f1 i' -, -f' V i' , Nh ' i. ' ' 2 ' V A . Avhmmsw' '.fQ:w ,1 ,2'w ,- wa 4 ml?XE? M f W N ' ' ...f,,Q.!x,q6-ww X ,K . T, f . i da ' 1 . f I - ' fm 't N f 5 . , wf1-' ,,Q5v -- ,v'ff'Qf?1w ' W W' MW- Q-eww,-'l's?f M fl L, ' j . W ' M 3 . -. -, ,.i?u1..:t , 2' 'S x f'1'i,,.11mf,S'L A An. ,Lf HQ' ' 'M ' 'Z , E my V ' v ,, ,..:1 , ij: .. - ' ,Q ,,:,, , .Q ,. .4 34 -wg. 4 ' 4' gf' W , . q c. ,k ,Lk ' gw '-.Nw T253 ,f, 'gm M . Mu. M. ,-, ,gcveggqgthgvk EL., ,,yMhh..,ff-'-,.ffW4..J,- w:,g,,1Qv Mm, ammmgmu 3.5. ,, wwf -, ,n 3, g ,M W yww .K Wi. M A R . A bw .M Vx ,A W. :fy .Q ,,. ,,,,Z, 4 Nw, wpflw A awk +.X,,fwf,qQ.M,71 W ffiqw My Miqwwgwgxmgvw Q -imvfgq mf' W ' w 'M' W 'as' my ' ' Qfiwwaf if gggwyu Q1?i,f'i?Zypf,ffif +zQi??fQ,iiZfg,EGj?4f41i?,,M X, Ai EQ:?iiG,5k5?vfEi??fgkggz ? xK?'gJgqQf gag Efglifwgwggigrfv . 2 Q, -A , ff gi 'MSM ifygiazmii Jvgaifijiifnaa if wmfgifw V' y 4 H 3 if W -4:30 iii 4 'SN 3 1 AM vim ,m 1 sw Q, M-ffm A uw Ja., . ,. lim. m.w.,.fS':ww'w2iWse xm. ,fi2wQ.uaTzsf3w-.1Y.Nflik.w..w.,k.,xI,,,,m,.3 Q.MM'fMt.m 5,wMi++'a.f:1m.L..SMa'fm.'T,.a' ,f6f?vffMQW.l4P1H-v,.,,:QLZx.Ma?Smaf75 0F':f'm.f?wfZff,fiax, Hmm? lvm0Afhg3w.f,r'e2',.1wifMyfmlQEKCf7Yg5f5I,:m'.15555135752 Seniors Select Silhouettes 6 5 Qi ' -I ' 'Q igf x 9 s MOST HELPFUL BEST DRESSED Kevin Kennedy and Kathy Swabenbauer 35, .J .. ., . . L H i7?ifi .f?L I 5313 sr i J-X i N ---- ff' E -3 x w .in ,M 1 if 2 5 , eww hi ,gr x hx K tif V- ,--- it 1 .,.. ,,,,, .AW.. ,.,, , , . We L?-Q S ax 1 ggiigll E ' -leewr erwr i V i iff: ,.,, A ' kk k J Q etteet ge, e-eee w e 2 .2 . 1- 'c.ai:7 P . vf-eiii.e:2 ' E G f 5 i ? isnt S .ml T 2 3 ' R F.. Q new Q , ,. 9 gl 4.kk.,. me Ei ,,Lg,53,Q23iS5KCjn,m 4 ' aswviez. fi: T ,,,. , - S'11 f -gflxg ir: aa r 'E ,L H 7 .,..., fx i q-1 H it ,,, etet J? . i t . J Tqfff .. -, - ' 1 ' meg :f - -:SE , BIGGEST FLIRTS Gilbert Martinez and June Revis David Meeks Gnd Ligg Bgrnhgrd i MOST BASHFUL MOST ATHELTIC Joe McNeil and Diane Schlueter Virgil Glasgow and Ana Contreras MOST FRIENDLY CUTTEST SMILE Kenny Means and Julie Castro Frank Jaime and Mary Jennings 56 r CLASS CLOWNS Mark Williams and Edna Jackson Wayne Aiona: Fr. Football: B-Team Baseball: H.E.C.E. Fred Aldrich: Varsity Baseball Kevin Ayer: Draftsman of the year: Who's who in History: N.H.S. V-President: D.A.R. Award in History: Student Council: Number Sense: Debate Stephanie Ayers: R.O.T.C. V-President Officer Club: History Club: Student Council Junio-Smaru Barber: l.C.T. Stan Barnes: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: R.O.T.C. Best Drilled Cadet Lisa Barnhard: B-team Cheerleader: Popular Hi- Fashion board Rep.: Golf Sweetheart: Varsity Tennis: Gymnastics Team: Student Council: Annual Staff Stan Batten: Library Club: D.E.C.A. Kevin Beebe: V-President of Band: Lettered in Band Frank Bennett: Track Elaine Best: Jr. Class V-President: Student Council Treasurer: N.H.S.: History Club: O.E.A. Charles Boustler: R.O.T.C.: English Award: N.H.S.: Latin Club: Band Greg Bricky: N.H.S.: R.O.T.C.: Drill Team: D.E.C.A. Belinda Brown: V.O.E.: Track: Basketball: Cross Country Belinda C. Brown: Presidental State Awards: Speech and Drama: Art: Volleyball Terri Butler: Honor Roll: D.E.C.A.: Annual Staff: Speech and Drama Regina Camacho: F.H.A.: Annual Staff Julie Castro: Honor Roll: Frosh., B-team, and Varsity Cheerleader: Spanish Award: Library Richard Causfy: H.E.C.E.: Hero Club Kelly Cheslock: V-President Choir: Annual Staff: H.E.C.E. Bennett Chin: Who's who Chemistry: Track: Cross Country: Number Sense: N.H.S. Ana Contreras: All-District Volleyball: All-District Track: Beauty Pageant Runner up: Basketball: Gals Club Ricky Daniels: Football: All- District Def. Back: Letter- man: Varsity Track: N.H.S. Richard Debner: 2nd place District Speech: lst place Spanish Contest: Chemistry Award: Spanish Award: History Club: Student Council: Speech and Drama: N.H.S. Donna Dotson: Jr. Class Favorite: H.E.C.E.: Ski Club Paula Foote: French Award: Capetwirler: French Club: F.H.A.: O.E.A. Carri Gentry: Modern Dance Bluc: Business Club: Speech and Drama: D.E.C.A. Yolanda Gonzales: Prepared Verbal Level 2 Award: O.E.A. History Club Norma Gutierrez: Student Council: Business Club Pres.: V.O.E. reporter: Art Club Blanche Hagen: History Club: H.E.C.E. Bobby Hale: Jr. Class Officer: Track: Cross Country: Speech and Drama Mike Hale: Band: Tennis Kathy Hill: F.H.A. Award: H.E.C.E.: Drill Team Tammie Hutchinson: Capetwiler: Track Larry Imai: Drill Team: Rifle Team: Number Sense: Jets: N.H.S. Edna Jackson: Student Council: Miss Congeniality: Frosh. Class Favorite: Soph. President: Track: Gymnastics: Art Club: Varsity Cheerleader Marcy Jackson: P.E. Medal: O.E.A.: Athletics: Gals: Business Club Loa Jacobs: N.H.S.: English Award: History Award: Business Club: History Club Frank Jamie: Football: Sophomore Class Chairman: Lettermens Club Jim Jiron: Art Awards: Tennis Team: Art Club: Gymnastics Team Kevin Kennedy: Jr. Class Pres.: Co-Capt. Tennis Team: Youth Appreciation Rep.: Student Council Mike Kuhnert: Football: Letterman Jerry Lang: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: R.O.T.C. Drill Team: Officers Club: Color Guard Charles Langbehn: Band: R.O.T.C. Ana Loyda: R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Drill Team Bob Limdbloom: Football: Track Missy Longoria: Band 'Brags' Reveal Senior Accomplishments Rhonda Lovejoy: History Club V-Pres.: R.O.T.C. Patricia Lowenberg: V.O.E. V-Pres.: Basketball: Gals Club Linda Manfredi: R.O.T.C. Dutches: D.E.C.A. Marco Marquez: Band Pres.: D.E.C.A. Frank Martinez: Band Awards: D.E.C.A. Fudge Maxwell: N.H.S.: All District Basketball: Varsity Track Kerry Meade: R.O.T.C.: Speech and Drama Kenny Means: Football: Track Myron Medlin: Football: Crusade for Christ Club David Meeks: Student Council V-Pres.: D.E.C.A. Tom Meyer: Football: Track: Lettermens Club Jacqueline Michalski: N.H.S.: Annual Editor: Speech and Drama Pam Miller: Capetwirler: Gymnastics Team: H.E.C.E. Clay Montes: l.C.T. William Moore: Tennis Team Bill Morton: Fr. Class Pres.: Chess Club: Number Sense: N.H.S.: Basketball: Math Award Sylvia Montoya: O.E.A. Patty McNamara: Ba nd: Varsity Track: Gymnastics Team 58 Joe McNeill: N.H.S. Pres.: Cross Country: Lettermens Club: German Club Steve McNeill: Track: l.C.T. Trich Morgan: D.E.C.A. Robert Ouchley: F.T.A.: Annual Debbie Owen: B-Team Volleyball: Varsity Track: Student Council Teresa Patterson: Junior Dutchess: Beauty Pagent Rep.: Band: V.O.E.: Ski Club: F.H.A. Richard Pena: V.O.E.: Baseball: R.O.T.C. Brent Pepper: Band: Choir: R.O.T. C. David Phillips: Band: Drill Team: Rifle Team: R.O.T.C. Shawn Pierce: History Club Pres.: Thespian Society Tres.: Ski Club: Speech and Drama: Number Sense Scott Pirtle: Basketball: Track: Football: D.E.C.A. Laurie Plank: N.H.S.: Biology Award: F.H.A.: Speech and Drama: Thespian Club V-Pres.: Modern Dance Club Duffy Poisson: English Award: Choir Pres.: Tennis Team: Thespian Society: Gals Club: D.E.C.A. Robert Ralls: Newspaper Editor: Tennis: Speech and Drama: D.E.C.A. Debbie Rich: Choir: Basket- ball Leticia Roacho: Volleyball: Capetwirler Bill Rosenkranz: Drill Team Maria Ruelas: Volleyball: Basketball: Track: Gals Club: Choir Gary Saenz: Tennis Award: Chess Club: Varsity Tennis Vienna Shuman: B-Team Cheerleader: Student Council: Gymnastics Team: Speech and Drama Bobbie Smith: All District Track: Gals Club Tres.: Volleyball: Basketball Ronald Smith: Student Council Pres.: N.H.S.: Spanish Award: F.T.A. Carla Soto: Spanish Test Larry Stiles: Library Club Pres.: Business Club Mary Stubbert: R.O.T.C. Award: N.H.S.: F.H.A.: History Club Michelle Sughrue: F.H.A.: O.E.A.: Business Club Kathy Swabenbauer: Fr. Cheerleader: Soph. Princess, Varsity Cheer- leader Rafael Torres: Tennis Team: Lettermens Club: D.E.C.A. Janet Turner: Cheerleader: Student Council: N.H.S. Larry Turner: Football: Baseball: Lettermens Club Donna Vigil: Art Club Jose Villasana: Football: Lettermens Club Perri Walter: O.E.A. Elane Wardwell: Modern Dance Club: Speech and Drama: F.H.A. Kim Ware: Band:V.l.C.A. -sc if ll 'Q-Q fe E, ., 1 h, ' V h Q. is I -aft,-:lk it Y L. tr .. -.5 , V I it :A4 i ,V I l J T TQ? . A it V ,L f Ls., . . . M Ifliplrmbvfll A K K X K L - ,i 2 ,fig U Jn f' Q Q? ,.., 5 N yi. y 2' IQ' i gg 1- -A k ljjirj ' 'W' 1.7-' sf? . Qi ,- f' L . le , ,mx G Qgikhea L M or , 4Q , ALWAYS LATE Mike Tiedeman and Carrie Gentry MOST SPIRITED Robert Ouchley and Liz Butcher BEST ALL-AROUND MOST TALKATIVE Jesus Lazcano and Janet Turner Bob Lindbloom Gnd Donna Dotson Allene Watkins: Gymn- astics Team Gregory Welcing: German Awardp Drill Teamg Band: Rifle Team Mark Williams: All-District Trackp All-District Footballg Student Councilg Ski Clubp Lettermens Club Roger Woder: Varsity Baseballp Varsity Football Nelda Wooters: Cape- twirlerg Newspaperg Annual Danny Zelenak: Basketball Baseball MOST TALENTED Rick Kiesel and Susan Trueblood Most LIKELY TO succeeo ALWAYS TRWNG Bennett Chin and Stephanie Ayers Shawn Morris and Vicki Wright Alex Molina Maria Molina Ernie Montano Clay Montes Sylvia Montoya Steve Moore William Moore Patricia Morgan Shawn Morris Bill Morton Jack Motz Delores Mulvaney 60 Officers Promote Senior Spirit CLASS OFFICERS President Larry Turner V. President Elaine Best Chair persons Larry lmai Julie Castro Virgil Glasgow ., its ,rsr , an f - ,A r,. nf 1 i 'ff' 115' yizg-Q5 'ta fe ' uyw- W W-gc, -sl-, :qw 1,.,f.J-. ,Q pq -v L fr gmff, -ffwy. .- , .1 e - -, A 1 . ,. 1. , ,,,,,,W,,, .,, f , ,. N: f f, . . . ,,- .14 - , , .A 1, 3:x1,zw.'':.1,,,,,'QL..xr-Q-nw. , 2.-5: , ,, , ' f A ,-wif., ,LF ,L ':.1ff,-a,,.f uf I-fw1,'w1aI'f'2i:.zf, ' Q., , X - f . . ,,:j-. Q- ' A , Q v, 'gms-.1-. vw 'Nw'-'Y-1-Q1rs,a ,,g,--.-nf,. -. - q'..:1,-K ., 4f:, qw, 'A-H: ..:,,: H-:w?:'f,,r were +515 ,gfJ---,VL-ff:.,r,f5Aii,-.2,pgy55f,.,.,:ng-5-:-,M 1 ,mia 1 , ,3 ,A , 1 4,21-fv .gf-5, ,, :,-5 .g'3..,gp - .f f- tl.. f..,,1.-V: 5' .,555-ly-p1.3-155,ggfeggf-,fefy-3,ef3f My ' 5' 35'-s .12 W +L r g v 'Q X1 4 ?+ fy gy 5 J Q-me 'M' Ley' Q ,. i-fi.'242f' 'f-A--if 32 3, -zwucrrg ,1:,,v,.f .1.f'u..i'1-' -:V-'r ..,vg... f'.,--11.5 -'1f:,gu.'1:,. 1 ' 1- .413 fafasfr, 41,v.,,' 2,15-.zngegfz f,-: zvigfrw 21':M':, g, 9 ,-,W sm:-:Q mqpg. ,,,-p mg ga 1. .1 .. ,gf .' 3:-,A-1:,,:x Q., ,, - .xg ,1.,,,1 n Q: ,Zn rf Q' H 'FL fffviwkm' 'J mf 4Hw'1,-1'f f,if-f' K Hffi'-ff mf gf'w1'fJ2' mi fm Ev 'if Tsaiiqfg 1.N'X'E'f HW MLM? W? AMM wa A Sl S few A iff- -aq. r 4 f M2 ff f , 'S 1 Ear H: . f 1f, :'ffnf-PM A -'Q-.JL- W' 15-: w:::.'.s'r. iff -:':4fk?4,.-ai,-M. -5 f iw.gfw: 1511411 f:'zg'2A.f.-X12 .Ji Q 'f xi ',if'1.,1a1f -2.'z:.w,-pw mf.--':'.,f ,-1 Q. t-11-1 - . , 4 -1,f':.f.f. , j W - was L, 1 M 1 , . , A 3... ,F .W ,im , .M 5, . , M, , ,1216'eiif . ,- -X fii- A' 4--f - 331 ., . , WLS vfaffv- PE 5.w.::w ?w.kiVQe1m A M - 3-:.,f?3,5rh Lf' 33 f- -..'.g'.i2M5'ff?f 5-.11 A2311 1 IKEMF f 1 U Ig fmksmvfik-'LK 1- iv . 5 A-'AA 4,1 ..,-Viflk if fflfif--HL ,, - r i m . ., Q - - fm. F 'Lv -an-1.7 1 V. Q ft , - ,-U if g W,-J Y -1 ,, eff. :M up rw- -'ff-gm - ,xc R -V V, 5, .M 4--Q , b rf 2-4 Q KZ' b A , wi MQ, 52.93, f QQ J' awfffs' 'f W? - A, ,Q 3,1 Y QQ J 'f,wgJi'i,. Qaxvvgii '?g'42fi 1.?-72::Z33Qg wifgiggffii fgigfkggfi XF: Tv-A 112.55 4 1055 1, 3 if 552214, r 'A 'Sai fvfixd mf, .M hifi? fzfnyag gg-,off '13 ' 'T , '3!? '-1 'V' 2 -9 XVQW fsf a 1 f S22 1 gggff-5 new mi 3 'izpxgmgst iq 2' , ax IQ- Q-iw? 'Q Y V? Ffa: + V5 is' J W Q 5,55 551 5151 iff' -jiiiiml fix, MQ -H J fb L s 13? film 44mw?1?,'1 '5'Sf '3?fiYgfs,eQ:2,1f?5'?+-M Y J Q ' , f mf 1 . ff? if agwsx ff Ga ,J Q if Q fi N-. if, .fr 'Ki . if, P, ., f .. f,mf,. A. f Q .ffl . ,wi A 1, . ,,,'1.,'?f Q.. L, P an lu, 1 iw. A 5 , 1 1 fa. n l V if I , l f f? --' gh, T TW-f11:v? - ng. . - A ,E sa fx-Lv ' wtiff fxvvs' ll pixma: M.,.k,3,.f1 RX www - W x,4Y2-1.-ws: , df-,Q 6 Figs,-V, .ww X--M. .-A,.., W K .,.. M.f.f,.n,' -,...,,-V1.6-,v-. 3333 ff V552 35: W V55 Nfwxk y gl dw Mfg , +9f,..5f 'P 35 rpg? 'glmygwixq in 1' NE JYQKU bf -If A skin, YU? 5254 af? nf . 14+ 'fi ' - '. -Bragg-4 -A'?.-12425 'dsiffLQfI1521E.L,3'-'1 f M' 52 if H:1E1i3i ? if -41iiY3l'i'5f'?1T4'ii3'iiE-N vf?2Z:1f,,g ' f Sv? , 1 . , . ., ., M. wg? ,QL Img , ,W wg ,gt +5 ggi fy? .3 'F N,-- gn, -t ws is.. .- .' M .i 2 - 1: wif ?m'm-Ji' L 1 ha S' L: 35 fi if' mf? 'Q-Y f 2 415 H . .' Zw.'l2Zf fixS,iT24- Hf4.'1-f-1 14'- f'1?:-H' .w2Q,,f- ,,.,,,a..wgx.r :gtg ,Y ' mmgg 1. ,,Qs.1f.s, ww, fs. 1 - fe:f,f1f.2 ,xemff , mga ArlPf2if .Ns 3 xfiwimdaw f ., Aww muff M 415, W 5 ' '22 sw ,ff if 'fa ff I 33, 7 X W5 gil 'QM aim, 55234 '5'? hi2Q'5?f 'fi ggi' wg 'S gm Qi? WN 'ww D 'Ja 3 igigfgnm Ii' .1 .1'Qg,f f'Qf Q, H f - -.-v i 1-i- -'w if 2 , 'ff,i1fi4 - ci,2?02,4,'.g3Qg,,gLA-,Mg f- Sl 'WF ' :113'ff'i123, 'H ' -aka' '- ,, M ' fig M, , f. W c vw., vw- ,L ,. .- ,1,,.-,-K.. -v,, AQ. Www, , T ,V-ww 'ie ,- , - K . M12 ' ' F. ,E L5 ,gr 1.31. f N ' w f ' J kim ' M A A -4, if Q1 U mfgdsfii Q iff mx ' 9,-KN 2? if fi iawfn eww J 4, A ,, .V ...ul W 9, .WJEVIQ . , ,Ng.4? m, .,,.., .. -ww . , ,,, . , -5 ,M .. 5g,...,..k . I , ,I Lint pq!! may h U A X MA i ,gs ., -, , ' :W M -wb gf? ' M f sw Q21 Sw ' ,kv f'Q :. Q'1f a2:f2.1ggfwwfzEGf5DiGW Q1SQm?52iQEQT i 4914Lg'if4'fi?2f4L'ifZa s ,:fI1.,, 1Qa1i.:31zv- 1. - ffl :,45iq:fw1,ws 1-W ,. . ff: . n , ff, in V y , H - . 1- 2 '-:-'fwr W D-PA f 11 Sw Y: +A, we Q ff' .ifgeicffriyfi 1 efswfw: '5 tx 11.1115 g g 3 ?s ,,Q?LE:2a,,M,5W, Qi+ffS39gf?gfi2,,,3k4-EQ gm, 5 5,a7,f,,.1 Z Q. Yi2ig5,3 f?3Vg,g,?m3,,,wwmHz5g?xg5X?li25,x.g5 X, ,mm ,,,A,,,T max, ,. gg? ,321-Q, s fx ::,.,,, ,-.psfafx Q Y V w x - ,V ,U-ef-:M Q ' if - A- '- -- - aw, M H: M 1 ' - ,ff x 4 : .4 -gf 41,-effws. Q'xfm4:g-ways, ,juli-4,-pr-if . wi - ---wr-q,-pk vw..-ff-va:-25 -'A :Q 2,132 . -H wx 1:'f gf,E,,'11f.va-,5'.,w 1' W-vw'f.f?Y+-' - MD b IFQXJG, 'SM' 31:55-JL ef, .inf an -mx, wig .gp my J .sc Q4 3 4 wwmwgx, M mf ' ,'fmw3'f2::4v1f,7F'1 L A -ffl M ,.,-,srqfximm farm if ,W ggnhgif X Q. yr . Awffznifi gm,,g1w.,M 4, 4H,ea,,,. f.ff5W,Q,, Wm,25,??r4n f, I-,, , V. an wi? by -ge f -fu Q gmjfif, im 1-Q 1 - ggmagf-Q41 4' f' M- -f Hu- - k , f uv. -. - . 5 MJ' f 3, -fw. , ,. aww Q:..4y33yi?i,ggfzwbivggyin ,Mi Ag W-K. ., Ai.. V Q W . M, wm,,fw.Q,w 5dgwf.,.:i?QEi??g3.,Xq,f-Z4 ffgilxggmf , L v J 3,1-. gigs? ay gc- 5 if wil ' A, 1 x 4 4 1 Y Y' ,mf , U f, ,Q ,, fd gf, Q lf 3 4: ff 4 ,, 1 f , M. E :irq X LVM ffsif-K X T is 1 ,iw WY J mw-KA ,fx gm? X H, 234, xxgiqgfwx Y aw sg! ia? gli vu P4 NX 'XA X V adn X Maufagm Lip, 6 ZEN? Jvaygfm A QW z ? fig, Q as ,qw -Mg, Mig: 'iff 1 v ,, 2 f v QW fn H. Ng X , s W Q . Q F W E , i A 'E if . 'L 2 Q52'i5Hi5M ffgfrgfzfi-' Y, V . ., .filarrmgmwfa',gf-New we. -1f:1 ,43b?Qis' Jig? I L , 5. , - wa f ww '5211Qgififiwaf-.Wm Q Ewmifiys,-1 i w, f-2gmiQf?,gg .JM .fs ifmegfing- ffm-yew-Q4 35455155 '2 ,g Q75 sm 5wQ.f? 12+ - 1 p NH 3 igkxufmv WE?-'F we Magi, pQ 'wf wmf 3 V 341:58 nw qw uk Mr 4 :ig Q1 1 W QE-RE,zM',fi3zii'5a,,p,ig5j a, 3 . ff u w-A- u. -Lg : ', 'Lf' , , fiqlza, - J L' ' - w1',3r4i.5fWfwiizibz 'Mif'-: ,e,: -' n.:1m:+'f'v! w1ww'2:'1H Jw 1 - 5 w,f12-ffx-:Qin W be , .A ff 14te4-'fwfd''ww .f 'Q -spew 4' 'f H '- 'Q ,ww M . 'M . -1. ' V fm -: f ?- .M 1 f 4' if 4 Lf fd . 2, fiwif .a- - R7 fu w., - .h si '1sw:ZQ.,.t1 wap: ' f 'HW I'r?' v- ' 1'fw2i,Amgm.w fm 'pLM'r'f'l ,4 f- ' w f 1 f 3 J 'law 1 H . Qgwlfy R? ?Q3,fgTf?.,q'ff w',f'1f.,fffW9 ' 4 2115 ' 5 mf ff ' k'EZ'f2?W'1QfzjE H5 QQ Wi My 5kg4?5f,R'f '5?9'?'i'2iT'gF f'9, 1,1 'F5w?w3g'gy. Q w 's'QW 1 'M 4 if-flfg, ' H' X 1 1' 5? -2 fr V 3 - 2 v Q H. f gf A-1 r wv4'V'fw1'g 4,12 YZ Q 'Q if '9 4. L 'pn L 0 w mv 4 5 x Q 5 2352259 L 5 ' QWLUM' H' lf' ' 15 EJ' N if Q Q3 55 21, 1, in 4 imlxg' far Ek 'xy MUN 262 if 51:2 igM'5'f wig? JJ My 'WF 'Q :ggi Z A l Q is VE E55 gm ff 'EA if My V, n Y' gf' jus 3 W? ,ef Q Q . gm M . , . , .im , , . ,, + Q M' 1 w mwgzfmwfii, A ' 1, xv A fail? Iggy f 4351 'M ffm , mm WH 3593: , Hmm wfggggi? LY 3 1 xygJZnJ5 325aiKf:z1rfw i Q Q, 4 ,, K 4 L L E 3,1 52553543 1w,iFwW'N',ifJg3'2g665iW'W G A uk ww' M' W 'fy' '-'vw if 1 5, 3f'u., XA A Q ,My L ' ' CQ w W, ' 'ymggxgt , 3 W3 EJEV' SW- SDM QLWQ Q-QW wi, ' in iw 1 W , as ,f U 2 , If yy af ,, 1 W - , ye , ZA' R 'K M 2, L 4 WH' 2. gag , 6 ff? if V 'MQSM ' 5? 335 Hg, ' W , wi? Y 4 11 W , P E 1. A A 'lb 115.1 N' KWH? 45 ,Y WM garb' K ,gm f ', ,M Q W, M241 M-ff ww Y, ju Jw igwxmv 3 jiwww gy 'E ,M 54322855 5 Mmm gifs, Wi, 4, 1 A 155 va f Wm ,, A J .N ww UP, F' W -1yz,,m3'g fn sf- ,Z Q Ads, J! 'QW V 4, xgiffkw M4-91,0 ,A 5363 IM THQ: Az- x WM f gsdwmfka 5 gyffiw- M '25 A x N QR, L , ml, W- y ,MQW Wx Aww Q5 ' W ' S '9v'f'y, L4 f Vw kwmwrxsn vy Nivkiebigs ww uw, QAJEYPAQ M? W ai Q ,Q A Y A A 9+ 4- Q g M QQ' ' Q 'gpg ft? A 5 We JWKJTASQAY W5 if 13? as ?,iff5?':l'37'a v'g1ffk 125120, ' , N Wyiaffkq 4 Yiwu' ZWW- 1E'3 .f '0QQ1f451?'x W P f , wxizrlhvlifiy gg jgixw ,flfgifi ii? Af X X 5 fi 3mf3wqQ 'N Mr wwf 4' , M W 1 Qwwwfwwfgwgm if 'ma Q W x 22+ ff -mx Tx W1 S354 QW if V 5 vx ?5 4 LV K6 W U ' W F W' W ' fn W 3, is if hiiwiw ff' 'MW' N59 www meg M? MRS J 55W 1, ,x of m2 ' me vi I Y. 5 9 523923 wfi, 'KT' 1Ef4f3..f,Rf+ ,N iw w gi Magi W aff M af, ' Wi x . L fbi Efff J K t A uliff ,ii ' - - are ,:.,1w:4s112v 1f'w544': !f?l'f'3-22,1 vL:'?:1Y1 fa- ' ' ' ' ii C, -- ,',,'v?'fE'., G' W, ' 1 '.'Y fi'-v, w : vw: a.,-W, ? - . iv - I fb' ' Q,.'s J- ' xf K' A ' ' '- ,wwf 1 'J Av ,ala-was ww mv q ' ma-, wg-f-31 Jfsmf. msn Vfefi--X- ' ' '-4 ' 'v 'I , 'ff'- 1-.,f'Y 7i:c1 - , . V- f. Q.-14. ,, f.f,::'H, -- - a n -f - g - - ', , 1992.1 3- +1sf.v3,s'rsaA ,S X x 1, ewtw ,Aki JPLNA Q x 9, fawgi ,Q-ifppgg. vi ii ' vw: 217547 W' 'eu ' 5' ' W' 'fe x 51,592 J, ,2 qw, 1,5 'i5Yi'?2a:K2wf.f,vffPn!iQ3v!5,. IQ A 2-if . , Jimi -4 5' -,ex ...4ev.,. A- 4. ,eqgggf ,---w'.v,v-,'- V , 1 D f ' M, '-ik? Mi. ,J-f if Q if Q 1 1 4 1 Q. V 19 AF A , '?'?i22fg,ig1q,bf,45f, gig M Effskf, ,, E-Q I' .x FTW 'aff nikqw ,JP--' W-wi.-1' lsr rf ' X hw F, , 4 A, vrsaeimeg , Q. n g- 1 -31 . . Am if 4 X555 2 . E ff g 9' gi 3' fF..i1i? T ,gp zz .. 1' ' X . 'Q 1 -, 1 X fa lisa, , -- 'Q Q -Q-1 ,X vi,,f,LZ,..,',T .,- ., 7 af M.. 49 E M . 3 '5,. fix, .Sl - 'Z-1 7131fQQifl1i3',iQf:iF f'L ' ' - ' 4 r ' Nt- 1 tf'f 'Eh' 1' 'Hi ' viz- .X ' ,'-z5f'E?W27i 'l'f52f'f1auSgi'l 112 ' l'-3 2'H r ' aim- gggwv. VE V' A W' W5 ' H -firagifl. 'WA 5, 36,31 6 1- Q AH, N 'W W W . MM www ff 'gf 4 + z an A xi MPM YW Wu QW ah E x wi 1, 4 :wh M Q , 3 Aw W w V 5? Q ,H 1 H ui .ft Wig 4 gff' yiiqkfsuisfvgvf ,SEQ Q, f MAE' Eg Xgrfww -Q AW gh ,K M ,M nys if K' 'M 1 ,ls-Ifgrifhk Li, 5,5 fe, : If Q 3 gg, vilgm kyagniiveag .W Q w 4 . ,lx ga A, gi , Ar Q ,I , 'aw xiii, ww fi ZW 1' A 3. J W-is ,wilw N my WM A ,gm ' W? aim ?l :g, X 4 if gif? '53 Gi kiwzuf' N iyayv V ,MF 3 L lm z vmg 1' 'Qi twigs, ,S 4 nigga, VE' ,ff 'virkggif Af if mm 24 W1ffM'4f vw 'W' P 52534 M , J-f Y k viii: 7. ,Q f Y H : 'Y 'L Zfeirazgf' .:: . , gi iii 5 1 ,swf 'FE ,.b5.,, Mp gifs, -v ww- ,-4fi-1.q,g- +Q f.4-- mv vikfffw - 1 1 Q V 7 . 3 23'ffu,, QQ ,Q if , f I. 2? , ,. wfaif 'M W 3 Qa?f?fffQ,,pb-aw Q fa-fx an-N. mfvigf, J. - U. xf n Q 2 : A M.. . 'wnmjf ,WAN ' 4 iw '1 A ,-L - 'cyl ffww -. M- -ff Lbs-.inxhfm , .7 vm . ,- MEA,-uve, . 4 ul. , -,ff kg:-'-45' -' 1. z,,,5g-Megan,-113Cw ' 9 'ma ' Q ai-:Sf-L M --wx.-.1-V-11'sf:if-1-'-ff.QL'e'r:g: H H. , . fs ,. .?f-4 . ' V Y, , .1' iw. 4.-33m.:'3xf2 f gym 51- f 1 .1971 2' .u1.sm5gil? M P 52'-W raw? ,, 3, , 4' W., f , was wif W' mf 3 ,gwywi QW Lim if ihfgfgfivwvigfgqjiihifw in fi as 24 ' 'QWWMM' HF? YM? 'W' W amz. V A M ,rg a VU911-FH-:Q W aw ww wr M n N 52 x ug' ff. ig' w V u w f ,M N 2. r 1' ' YM ffgm wf A?F5E w X K . fi 14- ' Sw N A ww iff' f,S3if. '55 Qgfinwh, -A Fi-Rib .r L K Mr 5 .,, ' ' 3' mga V -V525 -. A ' hfgw , M fQ,,g,,,:n:yM . , . fl 1- - . xx, 1' 1,12 -4 :1a,. ,:f L ' 'gl Jima f W Eg, E5 K nf M, - ' ,Q .. , ,, ,. . .. J ' fl . ul , , e ,L .Z + - V .M-,Q ,f--wffxl-', f -'ff -- JA J cf ' 4 ftfw W- -5 . f 212 is I Q 1 ft -W- 4--if' .' V f- -V U21 -1, . . 511' ' V A -P f 1 f ' 3 , , J .. f V T7 Q4 - q fiy 5 Q qlfl iifaggri ma Q ,. X HN! mm ,QM f,vN,,2 .Aqfg 11 .Q,,,s- V , ,gg y , , -1 f ' W, Q -qv,-2. aff,-g,,f.u 353,12-31yfX54N ,I-wlfj-,f,Lfzfn,1,,: :H Lin ,..- Q ,,.f,'1 ef Q .mv 'n. , 4' 1. rkfgvyg' 1 W ,z A 9 W ' Wk' I , v?JJ 'f'-ki :egg , ' ' W ' V flf iw-WQE M9 3 'N ' . f fl ,575 47' '1LLf f vg19?4f1' ff, ?5'. w ?'n 1 f' F ix' . V en A W' , Ji A 21. '3,:-FQ '5 M W J WY iw if-fu ' W, ' w ill JJ -- 44 'K 5 ', . ' HMS . M : 453131635 af Q3 ffb i , 2 , V 3 7 A - M , w g .i.J , K . g zfM 1f u'5y, ,Q ' A' , f A ' 4 -V , 1 nn eu mv V Yr in L42-5 i 1 ,X Q14 fs At h. K vi N igfxxx-,x g A if inf!! asmzawm Q5 img B IH S5 W H ww! . : aww! , y i Vg f m 'X Lgggwffw Wav fi: Q i ii Q Q sf M f.MViZiWW A Z a w w iv MM? -w g xg! Gigisl g wr w . ,M J fax? M . L .1 .K QM S n' 'U ffxlllvf iii 5 1, i w a wk iw if kiwi tfggg, , 5' tiff? 55,53 S ,gf mggkfgikk , XI' 3 W 9 fp' g,f,i1A:f,Ei2,5k 1 H534 il my Q X 1 is Qian 512333 ?hyfM, it 5' 'Y W 3' gig ' S 1' S' YP A w ,y 5 .1 ,Jia gif' 'is' 1 13 , ,Vg W, ' ffgmwiq u jg, f .5 X , 53 153351 Q gli fv ls 1 3- Q mug, rwlwax ' M X R, 1-1 A wfwx ,m E li, .-15513531 gf: ,wr W We 5 gh ibh-has K if' EE 1 5? 2 , gp, .',.u M.. ,.- ,-it ,J ,. V ., , 1 ,,W ig - , N I , ,,. ,Ny ,ea any - .A fe-1 -J 91: ,.f,- 1 : , 4 . -2' S 41 : . . V' :E s'5v?1'w . .Q :vw 1 vrffwfz--Q? ar -- 'SJ , aa- f -, 1- , . war -- .u f wa x- wr' X' A 1d 1Ef f-?:24.5f'-'fn ifxum- , ' ' f. X ' 2 - 1 Q - . 7: '?f':Q11y -4572? . assefixgwz QF? Asif'-,pe,5.H.f,i -39 -YQ 'Lx 4 'Atv A-1 , -ff ' Q ,-:2w:,1.1,,+ - ' If, y-,E , 'Hays 11121422516-Q5 2 f-M . -. f , 1-1 ., , . 5 1 , f . . ..Y - . Y '-1:3 4jf,aff 'Qgix m Si, 12411 gigatffgfaag -- 4: 1 1- 55,1 ,E aww. 4 M ., : by 4 fri, ' ff'Y'fB? KSQHSQ ' QS ., ,T wsssflrfwf .ff zxsmwr , . 5 , 1 a danakvigi 'ifbsz 49.1 5,42 EZ Q wi S Aw? Bi 4 rr gm' vxIifq,u S J2?,'gg 535.114 M I 4fg,'fgi14,q-.5:fg252?hZ'?59 33 5743 fi --I iw, , -f x r.1..-.--wrfv'f.1?iHf'ni'?Nf .., f. 1. 3 -Az 4'-'9mH'wgf'f-ff M bfi wi 1-Mrk 1- - , f 1 A Aw Q, X fb-2 1, if a s ' s av P t 'if mfs 4 . gm, x ,,. ,, ii, A W . gg, jf 8. J gif 12 13 vu. 2f:g.w,,: , Q,-swf T:-ft ',. ' Q . -Eg, ' iq-QQ -iiafigq-g,g:f.f f x- 1 'Ig gy 1,2 4 3 .iii iq, xii. A ,I 1 5 u x R J. M M 3 . Mr?-.. :jst 5 ' - , 4 . ,H 'em :..,5 .1r'? fzgusf N, 'f7 flM SIL 'if' -ill f - -'1-' .nik . .tih 1' T - 0 WL if -f kr 1 r T, .fi 7175551 1 1 vii? il, ' 51,i.5f 1f'f'1fii91 . , 9 ikvx awix. Q, . U, W.- N .-,2 1,15 W,-:mfz:22x ' ' 'z f x M322 A . - H11 fi in ' Li 'v ,uw MQ W Q. , ---U4 'r -ram 5 N mg .Qf,', .,,'7.4 5 yn, ,, ,.2mf945- ul' jg. , A ,H V, ff? . . bf it , .v ,J--,119 ara .yew N I , -,,- X r,:-fem .,1wf- . zvwm ', qgf,s-'fzwzg Az., g g., . W 15. R., f in . gi 3 ,Nbr f .tf-fwguw L1,fe1.,.a,i,Q-,., 1 A j 1- -.v r '-fa eh ww f' '4,.u ,i5 hs 3'1 .uf .w . ' ' A V . 1+,.,'U'-zfvfffv. f'Z'.,2.. r 'E' 'W Hy ' ' fu w'.y.g-.,1.,,,Q.,, ,mg wr., 1 . fx. . 'fff,i'11:,w2..w1'f-si.,If mf- ff: . FQ f -' ' vigil M . , , - ,ffm A HL :ff 1 bf' Y fx 'V w K if GM ,H , .H w Q K 5' E ' 2 '3iQ1'fnM 'iii . ? f1a 'ftg3,H w Y w,, 'A ., 5, . , X . ,,.,,,,.,F3L,g,, ww, bi, W, ' 'if gi, fgxm M My 5 vw M W 4 F AVMJE 1 5 Q4 gi, si H iii? Wwt w w A JA, ,gn 'M 14,41 5 Q I xv 'Q-MLS. A gg 1 f L 1' Q ',4'4-5 F544 ' V 51 -? 1 4, U' T L ,Q x M 1 'rw M' I wx Hg - ' ,, 53,37 1555? ' T Z' :v i gf. , .f mh- hi Q ,Q ff, Q ,,, , wg 55' e gf, 'A Yi I' Lg-X3 QE 1 'rf , 1' ' 'L u 1-v 1 1 ' x Ji PM ' 'f5 ? .5' 1 ' f A vi P 1 ' Q F Q?-rr' uripw ., - -Q-nifw13'f3,'.x,'f ,, ' -gf? f 1 2522 ai , . W, 1 5 -f Q. -19 5' - X ga -ss' -f 223, 'L Wi'-'v W A .,,. .1.. , ,, ,, 5 gf wig aww f ' .2 'L , gk - 1151,-'i:.,grx+z5 Q: 24 5 ,ag , 1, ,Aga E' ' - A V . Mi'-fgwaff , , ,, . , . ff? Kwwikgfvk' an Q73 'u1+,1i'f3rf'2:.'i fs: v1'Q? nf 1-'X 1 '?'29gEfg elf QE W W '21 as Y' X ' k P if '5 'Z ff .F dzubgifw-1, et 1 fi ,Lt I 34? f f 5 ' fffff w 1 5 1. F it , v:'M',:'! :W 'f!H'-TH ' a'f.L.f'k.WJs5:X155-IfQ'?i exaffS2iFFfz':'6'5'9vf1-iwiff-?i ' 'F ' ff? it P f -wg , ?'gf Q, ,gy 5 5' , Q im, , 1 Q- f ,Q 3 1:1 1.-Q., was-.M v'ws:ff-'wf?rh8...1 ,hk..f!Q33 if,- 'xff f'?.ffZ9?'f5 '57'fl?: ' W ' - ff Y Milf:-:Q S Si nai Q 4, As. ,'H'v5CvfU fg'f'faaL?.ff' 35 'r W wg ,, ,,, ,jf Q 2 , 3, .nap if 1 f 1, s , ' Lk , 'v. ..',ai-V'-. .-.. ..,,- wage ' ,fn ?',Lr?e'e'M1.' . 'fave-1, 1 Ar'-W Q' Fi2Q:,fi?f1i'1ili!f V- 4'faiY321?'?-f,ff3 K' 'f5ixg7LvZ- f,, , nw-fl4img,pfN.+,qe1f,QeQ:514.1-falsify 'QL Q W W .4'.-120 1 ,rw-f11'f-mv,h,:w.,E,z1 z am-'z-: W'3'ww.-:11:21f'5f2iz'ai?ff y if'5-swufszficg?fg,5w'zgg2'gf' uEr'5gg.:-nity!-I, 5 1' 13453- s,. . , . , . . . fa i L, MW i.'2uZ:,gS'?-Mff1'1 fsfw'-A we l.,-BN .am gf.-V ,,,f!sy3v,N,,Q . Lrg? ,Mg , W., ,.-, W1.,l, ,. i.Q..,.,,.n,!-,k,,.., ,..,L,,,,xm ,,-T, , .ig ,LW ,M gs5V3i,4,', f . ,,,. Lv., V 1, em A , . . Wea S ky, f mg ,. we V M1 W, 4 f , Q? A 1 . 3 Fixx, '.-Q1 W. ,nys 'S' Q ggfgji , 15, . f,-5,4-Lf L sfigfmfsi S1 M J ufuffr ,-gh. H 1? , vi ,I 4 fxgfy in g? vfzfif' 4' 4 1 ifiwgzl v ,, Vil mrbl' an f 1 7 fair gws. f . w i f , Y .V . '- ' ve' , A e. mr. if - , 'a gua' -qw, , . ' f fy ne. -G51-fs '-A-4.. L-ge f gf-554.1155 f 1 . -' A49 qfrsixflzfwwiw .N.,.v-M: .. . , - iw ' Shih 53 r ,. Q Q ,D Q . 2 we 9 .V ,.-..- .Q,.v: .aww 11.-9 ::, x:.,:f'1 f+ . ,Q M, + f'-'Q' -A-' 4- . - :y ,.w'fIz,.. ,..,-,-AT: 34' ,-Y' 4 ' , .:g,5,,-14gg'. L. .1',,e..,',,l. ,,, .- 5 .warg-y , .I . Q-.' .. .' ' P .- .f fx' HZ . . . .Q 1- .,f Lai' L, M wi , vi , .-.H F,- .,.,.w L35 1 gf . , L .g,1X,v:,s ::gf..1?a.y.n,.?v b. 12,1 1 ' M ffm ,fa vw,Mg5,11gM -qw , it YM M' .1 2.4 ., 4 ,V - A ' '+:iP5'.,'4 imliifg- fru.g'If,,l' ww f ' -igfffflgvqv su' ,, ff' 1' -1-.fm x ' ' ..-,... . - W. z2f3'f':4a'f5fm'tWJ wi Aw -m-w.f,iMfful.f- Q 'I-z .'?f:? I'1'1i, 'ff-,u1,-Lerfsgiiilizfw .11? .-wdr'1'fNs'-5 f?E5f'2.'5.yLL4,fHfy' ., u, V ai ,:,.m,,: ei',g'.-.'f .BZM ., ' mf-'. .11 122. .nw 31,-if '- ffl' wx, y ' Q11-N ' ' ,',j 1'1i'J 'J 's-5' .MM b -1 I jf .2 4 tw ffviw'-'iii-4 9'1 -x-'y,-'--X: 'auf WD -'E11f5.'4tr ',,:.-'PM-. E -'fgy2,g,f-11 -3 ww - .wi-mx 7 Q gk Q , 3' X rg H . V fig ,giw - 3g,,iw+Qw,wz,3r1 .MJ 4 'ME 'ww ws 2155 D ny ,W X if JF . . ' tifgkgf ww-1' 115555153 ggfgiab -. g31+1l.,fiQ:'2,q, ix rymgimq-w,'3kn wif ag, r it o 4' 'P 3,2 'Q if , 41 , ' 1 ,gif 33 ,yi 'S FE c 'Q ,,:M,,..,- ,, . ,E . .L 'S v 4 . E 'Wi i ff',4g, as 1 .fl :f+,.H- I M,4 ,JA v,.1,,, ,.. -W .ary I. v,. .1 .. ..,.. ,Q .1v,,43., ,. . V ,. xsqgfbg- A U -gyw sz J jf-1wQ,,d fr. m2,'5 ,, 'fy-fig. 1 ,UL U1 M 1 uzffv, aww ' .ly-at 2-T-12,42 f :Ja 5J '?, ,, ml' - 4 34' ,A fd-E-14 Q ,S - E' MN?f.viMfr7.if..', ' -.H ' , . ' J. , J' 'V wr .' wh - ri wwf.-L'w.2gg.2.ryfm 102 I-X H 'aw A,A,,sf,,xx ,gs lwiafgfi, 5 I sv M: 454, , .4 A-figv Y ,fy hs .n:.5,,4W?ff ? 4,3 3,1149 39153953 .xp-A Qfwuxlyw g1:i,,xA 1 , 5,3 ,asv M , ,533 , 5. , 4 :EIN iid, ' W' ' vi' -Qian' 1 nga! H1 QQ., A :J1-iffy f,ff,1..5ff -1.1 ,I Ai: . , ,. . .x H, ,V HI: , 5, '.- df y , , ,gg 'A-4 ' 2 Nf,-ww , was .mi'-mgsm1'-f,'6Ef::43ggggEM35 , . ,.,, . .,.,, V ,, ,, , , W M'-'f My , ,Ep-gr, ,M1gW,3f5,1v.fep Jam A1213 ,, f.wW1'-lafgbiw iv ur X , zzvg-asxuglmm 5 1 ' M. - ms- f , , :J 2 'fi if rm N V .. k4S3MH2f5Ifh5fmc5QtIf9i1?1 'WQY H , my A, ' ,2 ..,Kv'1M:1 ala .M L :J 1 'I wg M, Mm, 43551 ,Q,L,a,,5yM ,we:Q4w'Ss5gwa,y,,,M.wp,4W3 ,www , , 3f1i.f1:,EQ uf? 5 M1 .LKB I gl, 4,5 ,E vw., 2555555 f2311,ffi'2qK3f' 1?5g,jgi?3?ia i. LM1 yi 3.1 f 37 .25 5 :im wb. mgxviaf , 2.4 , m+iffi'f?6i, 5123,--,f'1 P -I 1 P :M , .4 , ' . 1-W ' nf: .. '- '- 1, fvws: ,,f4c-wgvvzmz ,W H pm pq- ' 1 V A A f' 1' 1- f Qq'4n-Q 'qt-'55p'L -'wH4 -Pa'3.M- - . P 4 E :L .sq wi ww wwf 9 fi:9-5,a,5:',.'-' -5' ,J - f'5'B,1Qg..-mg 'K wafrkgf,-w4m+a1gw35y,f., 1 :- hw-.1f?Qg32,g,,:g,,,115'k,,y5Qwas-, It ,. . L -4 v, hw- - :.wf.Y,.U. H-W 4, - , - - ,1 .- - .Q - . ,1. K1 , vw ,.m,,--QWQ.,-,y,,,,, , MW' L .w,1.,ii4 1-hpxg U ,wi f -,M MMM 'S n A Hr M lg? ww W1 if WM f4:Mm..2ff1w4s f 41',7 'kf3'i ,iSfff' Mfwswjkag 2:1 1. Qi ,N w r M 'fi ffm. fem VVV-w 1'1-5'3 as ' egg Q 6-4 Ad Q 4 A, mg-Q -mn '31 ' ',,, It f V 3 , , vm ,ggi-flfgfsfyig-gf' 'P9'?2 Q1 'K9' 1-.,f5i'7f '5 y ,U HL fi i ,.5ZfX,E,v4' M45 sl' 53,26 'f 4 Qi? Y' 5554 5 'Wi-'ff!3i2g.Ql'w? ii?-'5 MT 'pm are ,qeifwii zmfjv ,Gm gg Q figs, A Hx W ,H xr V r, fi, , U ,,,,,?,Q1'w Q' 21,53 -V' gg, , J tQf:x,mQ JUL ,ab ' ' Mg' Q mkgggi E , , P H 'aa uf' wail , ' . VV.V 155341 M W9 'Mig S3 ' P J 3 W4 U-+3 mm ,gr R69 if Q. '55 4, giwgflg Z? Q1 4 wi M1 Pram 17 Qffwy it fm ' K H 'if mv UQ 5 ,Mt wi? G f 595 H1 ,f 41 'iff-rw 5 ,wif nies Y 3 : W' 1Qf,,1g.?f'.oy2 ,iii :WHT Mxxgg xlfE'i fm5ggg1Q eg Qjwglgiw S L, fm M Qxhg, A 5W Lg,' 5wbA4,4n' Q .mn ' wb ,g- , ' ,ff 423, 5 X awww f ia'?-9?1?Qf 'jfL'E7W , . gif M255 IW Uh' 4,5 ' 9, . EQ www, r ef gm 4 ux 1' fm:-ageggw ,W sag' W A 6 v ,V .-wf Q - Rf' VYJQQ ff, nf, ,,,,.- AA ',,,m.f,g:7 A 4 X, -:1 'f'ffa,w-wg - -. 3 , 543, ,1-2 X H 1 K t. 1 ,, - N E Y L fwg. if M, L , ,. . , N ., .T v , W. ,. .., X. N. , ,,.,, ., ..., ., ,, .,, ,..,. ,. ,. . Q 4 f5ff1 W,,I V4 1 ,iggxtwgf ,Qk'G',E4:f,f' gif? Hik if ftfffi 5 5 , 4 fii1mx,, , fig X 993,551 W, ' , . Q , iss? N ff V, , - V. V - - 1--W f. Q z. .' G- N: -- ,Q 4, a., ., W :' -1 -, -.-1, .A .... If ., X, s mv: wr' ., --gwg-la,-,f,g,,w L , Wu, , gh .5 ' 1 ,, ffifi 6 .. V Qqafgsflagii. L g h M ai? '3 6 . fkfiika K , . V ..,, ,QV wwgm ,gay ,,.,f+g,+ ,W g, 'LM -Q r -.W ww. -,wgfffj ,M 3v..Sf-fgfyfiv:,'j:.4i-3:-W , ,,,-, A l Ubf,'1ANv,'n nm 4 TEQQQVYQQQWS . , . '- a 5 S9511 ye, , 1,1 Q wfvgrff -, w 1 G2 'ff H , J zggff -im: C5 ,Pl f 94 , . am-www? 535 L -1 gf' Y f xgggegwff 's,,g ?J Ziiif, C ., M42 w wf-fftggay ,Y 4 gg, yy . 'xzxwif-f yf,g ,1if'f2f.,,:f Saw gy? A, t W gQg1'f-gfffwsnf J' f , +MeW5f.ff,, ,waist 9599? W HM miss? f -5 f My vgfp 'If ,3i5'i,21g 1 if 4-35 mv if-aQm1 ' 'gH,Qi?,x Ma ,ff-' if R wgjnriq X gf? BAK, ,x , f' Ji ' 2, 1, Elf Q .Q ' fi 4 33 ,41.- T , wi, v fc V 1? Q f A R f f 5 , Q 2 fi t -- , - . ' wif x fw:'if'2h ,,. vm . 1, ,X ,Q bw. ,W 2 ,, , . A 2, , IV - w-15? -x 'H 4' 1:1 f Q -X-if ,f1...w-X 'Q , 1, .wa g r ,,g-- f' A , V :ini my ff, f' f f , W - sy ',eeff,-gzvwg 4 f .M f 5' ,. '74 ' 034 x ff rf' L we 7, Tn-sf f f 4 Y M ff Q Q f ffq M M 'gl fzff. -If f1w.f??gfMff?5E:?:'?9'--gi? 2.54 3fi.,g?2g1ggm:Q Edgrfts-gm,-, if N5 .W . ,W gmfgW:k-y,,i,p,,'sw,f,- qaq-ffg,zj,mw-ww:y.'w::w?'Sfw vf5,,xgq:,wx-wc - -' :fu n-M,.,,.,- V 4-ww-,w. 1 H. Emi . .vga KMA? FM qv ?'-Q,-g Begg +2 5 'i N',fAl4Yf 3T 1 .Wa T 1' W' L,A-HRX ss 1 rl' ' 'Ti ESE Si ff a 5:55 Yi! wi?-fe iw ferr fri? iv? ffl' ,ss mb 2553! ZW 1 ,W-1. ,-m.s1,,, 'fm ,J 9'f?+'1,?-f25',f' uf, ' qw- 1-,Q W, V ,W,,',,,,,.gi.14 , ,-21.11, fi Q A :Wil Yff 5w1.fa'wf -lyme, :fm w ,, ,H :aa M.. m,,f,ffz-g ev ,s A. .mp g . 1 ,- .rw .. A M 4, A L. , 9 1 HA., -4. w,:'w?1f5:'.:1agQ -e irwwpwg. :msw-angie?-gwifa-92211-:sm ' L b:,w.1n-,ziw f...,'-':,-gm' 17 1.2 JY.: ::Qg...,.J3 u,,15:'1,g2,Q5,ip.1l,m:,af:w.gg35:,g:qgg1g.-gk wgm1f':.'ka:- my LMT fr ,gr ifaewff? xzzwngzz? -'11-as - , ,, -.1 ..- .f . -,A wf -' Q- 1-. ' - . 1 1 -1' 1e,'9gaty Y -53,4 TEmmriL.,WLA,!i,- , . -S .,V.. . ,. 4 ,E . f, . .r 4- - '.- .W -.mwasrzzzr k 12 ,Mm J mf k . May-1 ,,,.1.,, ,ygfg Wg M ,MQ V X1 J: QMS- v 4 J-1 vw why gf-V, m.fmf+f1-.,4igx1rf-A x 4 . C-'fi , FWHL f Fx4 4QJ'1f3',,' YL L4 13.57 W - 3- ,'5 '1f..,vL- JS 53 ' ' x A 'WM ' :fm . .4 J, i1,x,q,F5.,e,f,,,, faqmiigg ,f Qafir mi, 1fQ..i,yL,i?gA.:ii1g,A1vgiif',zI3,.fi2,,i. 4,y,,.,1,,,?p.,t,g, Q-' ,W il5.,,Q 11. ,gEE35:'QZ1?,,a,g ,,s,,13,,sA-Q ,aw f-fegffm ,sm-39. fe,YJ.a,if,. -fy .N 35,1 'gpy 4. 1 X f' mf: -if - 'ik1mmaf+iaS1 ,av as ' 'kfwsif 'ligkifw 'K'fAWl-ikixii-324153 fififzsk 2 ,ers , , Q WWW M' 4 Q- V- ff ilk ' 1 1121 , Q: 35.313 sf , .Q-..-1, .: ik . .2 3:-ASL: gt ' A f'Z g T' 5 i , . fr if -' 'm55:.:f 'h 145-gB:3g.,1,i5. fm W Z. Lf A Q,-,hgifff r 1' Q .A '52 .Y4f',ig iff' , 'f ,'.,g : '. . '2 f'.,7'1'w441' 5'W 5F's Xi' 'VfgfNw3f?M ' ',?f'a?2.?i.555't' if 'K ' '? ' P v Q .1 Sr fn ' 3-'1 ',-4 A'-S 5 -' f' ,f . M :W J-gm ' 'f , wuifffx 5 9? V .. 1.5 pm, E5 e of wfffqf.. -.,' . .qw-ve' ,- .rn xv, 5253-?5?Z7i2? 1 f'zl-:f'?i-. J-5'-. fsriz'Q5Q?5H'15'?:3 Wfff f-' 'W' 1 ' ' ' T 1 J 2 I ,, ,, PM .. - ' Q, , 1: agar-'fi ' -I., -, 5' , - ., 2 ,z , ---5 if I pw v -if 1. -wie, fam-, ,-+1 1 'V 255 fig? . , wi , 'F' -A 1 , f , .- -wg ,QW 'i X r Q 1 qu.+:z-Effafrf-5529, ' H . A A -Q gf ,t i W.-. f13. 4f 3. 'v 1 5 if -.., W W ff 1, 1. ' -.,,,, y t- 't i,f r -- , 'mf 1 514 ,O W R, xv,,Zx?2 1 . mfifg., -5, mmf. buf. W g.n3ak.a11 JS, I-5 I 4' . .- 2:1614 J? 4 ff? Y 9. 'fini' 3' ff ,Ma V 4 E '12 L 1 ,v W 'H+ 5, gsifii Q 1 4, 'I X 5 X x 54 1 1 y gi, S 2 ,g-QF - 221 V Q? G 4, 1 Q 1 ff Q . 31 T 5 1 . . gf, ' -, 1 ,, ... -Qi ww, e ' Yi, :' 524 - , '55, y 1335 a ,, K f vw - 5, .-- 1 M231 ', wi -W.--.F , . V ..,,d2,,-.,, 43 , 1.4, aw .. V mai. .Jw-, ,. g V gn, 55 mf . A : .., i A, , ffnwqi-,g,Q MLC ' 5?5,4.,5fQ,5,M!5'Z35,,, gi-15:1 gmgw - . is si M A I if , lm . gig, 525. 4655? Q .fafwww ww 5 emu: , , 'H . ,. fe , ' U 5Eg'H. 'r-S34 ii Jia? ,d 4'!iNg!A,x,,iJ1l fl 4 P M 1 1 ,-fr' W, F A ,, ,, 1 !n'3.z.u.- X if . ek Yew sr 4 iw ? f,,wn 'ggr,.:,f 5. if! Mya? 1: PLL U'--A2.:JfN 'H 3171- H:.13i'?k'? 71: 'TmL 1 F ' Yl' 2' 5 'fif uma S2321-1'fi'r, 4 527' ,-.E..J 2,'Xi+'. V' 'TW 4, wg- 1 ,hw . :J , H Rabi- mr X? ,A ,- sa, r-bw, . , wr, Www. :QA 1' vrifgm zsfmwfygi' F5 H Ag-' L Aff fm' - Q2E'Qf:?i:Sw1:P f L ffwswgib HW' f Q1 Wfffwif H , wif' 'nilria' 'MA M ixffff PV fff 2 . . f . ., . 1 . . , V , ,V , . . ., X , . vGi,,,. N .qi A f L X, 63, ., Ik, Q, ti. ,, T' .4. , .L,,w,IJ- SM, .. . . .,,,.,...,.1, , -my 4.94, ,, QYIQS, gk uf. Q , H . ,.. , 1.1 3 'ff'f9m,:.' ', 'w1x-Q ,, ' in -wif . , ' 11 4fq.53m g f' ff:.?1a'1 ,wr . w . HW ,a M:- f JA i m 'Y . , .JW T ,. ,J .Q N - , .,f-- ,f, V. if:-V 1 ,V 3-1,-f -'ff f-. -rf, -the if ' K,,,g.w5 .xffn mf, jg 45 Q. y .bag , 21-, ek -Q e 4, zu wzafig ' P M 4 '., . fi3'- Q56 QF,-1FK?+:f'fa,'f 34-. 2. f .1m,,S:e2fw' , 1 L .g, eff! 'H J'?:iffff2! is V 1 . ,-rig' 4-ahh ., ul fuaifif Risky, e295 1f,iff ,Eg ii Tim 'fa q f' ' .3f:wf.'M56?3x fi 3 rfaefvffy 555' 1 li? Q W xg M? H- g 'fi 133526. ws fi ., v ' u'f m,i f iziwfggi- 5347 .lfw 4 . r vis: . ,. , , ,1 igbigtngp ,gs ., 1 far, . , Q 11,3 is .ini 4.31, -xg, , F5-gg Es, e.b:,T,33Q9,mnig,ff .- 1 W Q- ,QM Eg 55 NX ,.V,,-AA,.2v,W ,L,L r,ff25i?g,z ,, ,,,3,., 42, ,,gf4J?.w? -Sgmgwfiwlf www mfs , gf M W Jw Q - 5137. 274- z 1 a- , f V .', ? fz ' f'N , , ee2 S '3-2 . 2, V aa ff: 4,15 AQ 222' N - . ,X -4, - 1, .A ,ww -- ui- . Q., , V, s Q.,-if . 1,e:,,'if ,, .ni-Rv. . 1 :-:1g3f'3..:1k'L -, 'f gfvifz- i.. 'g,xv,fgg','-21Qg1':e., -f - .,u -i1:4,:-Q,g ,g- ff'-1. 'fa 1+ Nz aff Fffkei 2 1 In chi-ii'4h ?1' 5 Q 45:4 5 ,wifi-.7mf 'f5 a22 w2fb:':'1,u' f 1 ' .. - - X ' I , 1 2 is ff 'SFi,ff2,fff'Q,wEHf-4-,f ,R --gaggffijf f , , , , ,, , .. 3-fav, ,ga V S 6 . wi , gf J M R 5 N35 1 ., , if 3, ' ' l .f.::.-f,.ffFfe1:'5a4fuQQ We-I-',f .L'2'-'fr rf f- ,z ,Q ,f xfjfiimga , ef 5 A 9 3 1 1 i'qIz521Hisfl1Qi'-'f gxgiijifif if ' z ,. P W1wwffsfH2f:1i2.f?21? , gf ,, 'K r 'Q '- 191914,4iwZ?f4Q5L3i:YlgN'. 'm?.7f25+? 3 - j 1. li , '12 Z HQ : ', 955 xJT'f1f'ffF1547 43:5-9 - - - if Ween? 3 4 115 1: T3 fi 'QF ff '4 4 Q2 F xr 1? l 3 rf W A ' Q' 7 52 -i rf: if 31 , , f ,, .1-,. 1.-,dtruyz-.,f '-5 v, V . , f A f 3' ,gg ,gg P,-3,15,,3i,i55g . Migylwaf f - f.:-'f'-LE, . ff- .f 1' ' -'- r . ff-gvqp ,,.,.'x'gfglf11Tf 315+ W-fm 311.2 0'wf53f'f5f'ig3g?iE'g, , iz- A -W f ' 12 'QQQ 45' ' 4wk2S5e1fv+s'V' W .li T if 3 12? ...su lg -5, - ,K ' ,- - yt SQ. . ww. . ,sf -35- .11 .Y 1 Y ' 'C Q 49' N my at ,www 26 F ,M M .1 X. ., ge 5 W AAP' 532, Wwy. , Q M wi ' 455521 mf an ' Z - .1 N10 Q -M sf fm M f. 1 3:4 '4 5 1' Fr' jx 1 vib- .,F v , , . xg 1? 5, 1 fwfr ' ,Qi 4' sf w, 'N , Y , f, 'ff' .HM 1 YF' , '-n ss' W? Mk'v -Q +1 -Exit i ',,: .xxx Lia it Q f if QF if 1' w'fi ,,:. .,,,'34'W 'l asf:-3-WJ 4 ,x , +232 R A k , 51 - .,M:w,,-Mt, - f 3:1 ' 22353 M-wwf WWW ,W M war 'n ffwv if . 1 WW f 3. M M121 2? F4 ' 'iff f ::g,y21-.1.1'-,M . -fa. ,' 4 . , ,. , j v- 2,1 , 1 'E .'1f '7 -'H ,M-,. x K Ji, as ' ' '- - V . 'sag-J' A ' ,,-vw-2 A ' . ,L -'ew ' -- fy: 1. uf Q, w W-:Jw-'P 1 'V-wfih?-MMiks.QA H-M, fv:+wf?fw'a3?f23T'f?ffW -tails--. Lfv .1-W4 .- 'f'MJ'v?f.vw we W ' r .W ff, 1..'.,.r1 . -ff, ,111 vm nw' wwf ,, 1 H ,in ir. Lv, E I, H ,.. , , , SSW, fin? SZ fi? W Jw -- 1 N M .f .. ,M , .5 P . . WM ? a, . 'af f. f 1, A 5 ft ri? .,,f:. , ,Q u p W fii f' T , gg 1 1, A cr vm M Q fi Q K fl 1 , H 4 wlzfikq Fl' , M w'4f'.,,i1':e gfnf. ff iff ij kiwi ' A J' 'I' 2 ' 5, gi ','f,,'g:fyv., iw jg , 'ff L, ,ii YJ, , 3 ,Q ,155 if 1,- wh: 'Hu-.Q,,144g,: Q., I ,g 'g,.,,-ff , 1 X 1 ' -fxwwwlp-Paw-QYA 'w-GM, 3? -'v w - 5 ff is-fiir f5,.'A'i1 f-'+2,- ff xfil W Y Liv' ' .ff 13 Hu w fN 'Y f' X ' gg xf J nw UNA' 'U M '5 'I3 if if 'is M W W? 3 T ffl , wif., W2 f5s-if' wifi? if V W 'WH f'4'i1Aa3s3filflh 'J x Mwjgfkr w rsgwrm ' ff' ig? 3-W ' qi PUR I 3 , . v 4'5i gW4 ' , 4 W i f ' ' , f N Wx Q W .K A, y ggwgb wi, lv ffiiumw f W nw Nj,,f,f,, W ,, ,gi '- 'gm QE, 1 ,M 'Aff Wi, wg mv: A f 'Aw Q ma mb 1, fa sa. , w wk ffm Ekswgw M ww , H sf' 4 f my ,iw 4 K h 5 J' G? ' N65 A' 'M 'A' Z- 1' 'Q 1.-?Tp ,4 j W Y! ff 1 1 wr if f av ,nf MW in ,fi ijqsjuy WN . 'Q If' f f ,fag-we Q gg 1 M Q, W g F ,M A f 51551 Jgfffif K P41251 5 23. W' if WEgAf5.w25EXw ?yh,wwQ33i. all wi? 1 bs www. if W M? www M 4 1 mf, fx L , , ,N5ffMwg1,fQ g1,1Nsf,,V'Wfi',,5'-49:13 v- f . . ff, , S. Vw.: 4 f L i if f ' H ,ga W v Q , ,,,, ,, ,., Q ,Wi , . , .fc , W, , ng .Wi ,X f , ' I' f , . Q Q5 W , sz, . 1 W J. J M5 am W, mv- 5. Q 4 gm 4 .y ma Qkfg M2 Q ww-Kiwi r vrfspimfsrfifgwif 52-imvrawgafaiuf -1 '+A Lvf4fJ?f'2M-SimPfffmfwfi'i'f:a?i2'?ff5:m.iW2Sf2ff vyggyzyfg : jSJf,f1Qfg'f? gxf4ff ,L wwwsfvvwf :iw , , WIN., Michael Ray June Revis Debbie Rich Leticia Roacho Debbie Robinet Maria Ruelas G S ary aenz Rosendo Saenz Jari Sarantaa Diane Schlueter Susie Shelton Glena Shirley Vienna Shuman Bobbie Smith Ronald Smith Vivian Snider 62 Graduates Order Announcements, Gowns t ,B faf 5 asp Qi! w 51' Mx x 4 , W any Q Lx, J- ' 1 5 1 ' S 5 5? A ax. 1 V A 4, R W wif- A'f5,f.5:iag. X nf smiif' f w as ' ,. 'nf EU far 3,145 viii uc v.-.A ,SAW H Q.-5' 'ES' 5-f f ' A :mv 1 Lg v 21, 5, ., 1'g'i'f'?'wfn-J 'fp-f 9 -ws -17.3.1 Q: , 4 f 553335. 'Q ..,.5v W 1 , ' ff 9 zifgfiwi' e , Ma... W.. ., 5 E-ffefvfffwi J , I wiafjfggjl 'iii asia ' iz? 4 Er! if -W' W , Y Q1 v Eff A 44 , Y 1, f, gf F- '.:,:sf El vgggf U' 4. 1. x 4 21 , 4 ?43fI5'! rf' 1 1 ka W - 3125-.5q:55,5,i:, 35 ffvifnfiissgwr 5 A ,S + ,er ,,,M,g4,,,pw4uf vfvrf 'isfiwff ' S f 1, Lw.,m1EQA:,xg5 'W w ait 2 Q3'? Tl,,'f5'f13Q 1 ,. , . 3 1 , .51 'W' J gi flags Xiggw, ff wvsygsv-- ,,,, , W 'J' mi w si .aw -,vgs ,,, H1 I 2 a :icq -1.!.zf,2: M21 'www--A-ff4f,:w - - :ai :-Vw 1, ,g,,Q.,,4, if QAM . 2 zz ,.f4 .fsfj ,Q Q. 'fit-:S Se ml S 195312 .gg L , K 4-.. ,, 1 Q M1152 W ,, ff' + 9 3 ' '- i f-y ajax: ffm'- 'E':1 'f QW i 1 .fm Jwm: 5 , M I is n W Q: 'QR N .: 5. fazfw 1 bi , :Q 'wveii . wg' 4 24, :fi v r sg .-Q if 'EE' 14353 xl 32 Sa, 1193 ' -3 52 1 gm fi m y ' ,. fy f:ffx5m2,H NPRM , . si ,,, gi'x?z?515k ?Ef 3,1 'fm , X f,zfJ . ,. W ' Y 'ex gf 2 f, ,Q.W,.,,,ma , M , 4 1 6 H n W QU ,H K W4 he ' Jef X JE? f 1 mf in Hwfx W 'QY ,Ei f-5-M sa LTP iqnwfiy Y We M39 H, x?1Qr,f'vw ., , A Shag 2 if ff Lf K :fu N12 ., ffkqzwaum W' We V, xx fr' 5.1,. 4gt ZX 1 Egg? , XM A WH L1Q.Y.w.f -'Q ,b-1-wwfilrg WMU ' f f ,yn , , 'h ,VE MS, ' 4' X? 3, mx ' , XM N yi wi f , ,N in ' 5' -e':4T?-5-a :La , 4 if if Y? ' ' Q u K -A 1 2331 YW W- 4 51-f,r,r ,,,pJ1fgsJf',f'5--fir, f . Q '- W Az 4 :HW ,fs-f' ,W 4, wa,-aw A - 472554 ww, q..- f li'? i' ifiiff, , va. :gg-'ef-, f 1 ,115 f 3? S V. , H5 --:V -,gig vw- if 1, , L L milf' V-Ei Ri. I ' x 'yin L A x C gl 2 M ggfhfi' , V n rw ,S xg J W W? 'iii HR if 2 'V' , , -Wg 'Mi K' T f A 'H 'isfv ff' 2 gg . 5 3? s W w H V J f Q- U 1 an 5 x-E xg-.1QEg,r.if-,gL'a+ 'Q 'E ' ' 'K H.-ll .,i...e. .sw .f ,wif if f5f2ff'fiw1i '1a2?f:4? P E , ,MG 41. Q56 . kfi'7:'E':'1 915455 1- f ff5i.'f if 'S' 5' 4-fsdfkvifkwi' 5.22: :-ff nigxgp 1:6 k'fi :v,f?fS?:J if-'.g,: fag-Gain 351-an.agfi,4.,Qag'm15.1+f 'V' ' .Y tw 1'fL7Q5QL.'?:'1 , Jtllf' ,Li 1.51-:f-i.gx 'M + 'wiffWQfcl?.wf e5 6ww.'2Q3Ei'f ' ,N lim, ww ,A V' 25 Fw ninja' XE ,Q -S we-'fi S5 if - 1- 5? ffm-g,fg3:f1,41if. if A 3i'3'Z1rgQw,,,2f1Zff' . , s , if f we Xw f,,5,5 G? I !:2'2bf,j'Y nm' ,s.,:g,5.g. -f 5 y A fr, I p.. 1 Q53 ,ag ,aw F25 ri 525 , 224:-1:,-.4,:,, 3-si , ,Q Jfvff- Q:f,mg,.eHsr 'G '1 fa1a4f11m:.,Q. ai '- e,,f-x 1,rw'f-ew!if . . , , Q., ,... .- 7- , . , . w 4 X , ,.-, E- M 5522 . L U? iv. Q ?.'l'd'n4?' . 4,1 -- ' . .T.,w. '- T1 W 12 ,. '4j' 'fr- WY' X EH ' - -:NZ-H ' f ' ' 5 7- ful! fx fl -1 ' fi' , ' w ,fl ' , .wg ffffsaw . , .,'11f.---wv if :L 1',,, 'A X149 ww, Q ,.,.,,-wg F 3 ,fy-1 ga., ,3 I, ,,-mx 1. .lqwli :M y M-,Tm 1, , fmtg, 1.: ff-Lfyfflxaff jk-y 5' v Anka- hawk, , Wm. g U, , .. ., QE. . P f1,':.ff hw .ff-,416 'um , A x P53 is-.fy V 'M 5 -V . :.'--xy.-,-fl-.4 1,174 1.-6 .1 I r 4 .K E If 2 4 Q l I, N! J, I 4 y , 'lf H K s . 'gi Lf 'ffm FZ- :WH I 03 3 Mi: ' 85' Q xg 2 U A ,' + If 45 .f if ' ,'f4 3 ': 1' X fbfwpf sltlfin as X-Twsuxi,--v wi-9,3 3:,5g,f5fK.,.,A,.iG,.L. Qi ' bg in V ,, . ,:-.,-- ww . . . , 211' -Q.L51f-5 - ' 6?sfY11W1'xi..2Q1aEW? W - W' '4 ' ii v'1Z 'i .f . ., 12,'Q9.,,,, ,. ialvfi -'A , 1 ' 4. y ,tfgfi - 511. EE! if B' 5? A 3.14 ,T - MQ Q 'f X. .L 1 X A' : g W 1. N 1 ,. 5 J Q V. , - f new , xgwfsfmif 5 1 1. -' 'lizfafzgi A5 'vfaxssf , if 2 Q . . , ,. . 1 ,. v- .. 4 - , , .i ,L XQ,.,Q Wrzvzm--' . 4 ,rd f -v . :1 ., - 'mv'-.-H-, 75.1 W ,- 4: -.Qu-. ,,..--ith.:-19' fvi'- , N4 'Mswff-A mu-'s:1,,g4,Jf:-,'-f wflemwm - Q-f:1 :-Juv: aa- wav ': mia Au r 9,N3,., 41qhl:- s,,a'q1,f: W: yxffmxefiii-fb4G5Q24S3Qr,' 41 7 45 I H W4 .,3. .:v- s,.3 .g,.,2nx,, ,,,AgqF4g?5r '.Ag5g,.+g13'Q-gLzi,gg,k r,,1,s Ag. ,549 any ag :gm ,imgf WH,,,f'g,x,H,-,L3g,q5,,vgfl ?:Q,,,54g, Q.-, , by Lx.g,?i.!,,g -35: ,, Q 4 I I-EMM 3, asv v.?','na' zz? f 1'2:1fH:fJbA:f53fs', W H ii7'f'.f S w K ki'-wsf tri?-,Fr-07:1 'w g mms 'X 2 wwf V' L ' S fii? fi? nf vw mwah-' JM .. . A -, 1, Q .W A fm, .M rd., .. . , , ,WM ,f.,,,. ,, 1, .,,,.. , , L , ,Aw 4, ,,,.. , ,,,Q,11-32.913 .C,iaiglfY:l'2fN1H'c,n'wim-g32i,f.X,.5265. Ufpffg, .mm ,L.Qp97.fjg,'?f',S.2ii,i?X,, 5,63-., ,,E,,,T,-?Q1'3 fin- WAX.. -.fm 1 ,, kiwi,.,,1,,f.,G,fQ,,x,,M,, x.51?1,iil, d 12 1 K 1, f Q., ff QQ. .5 . 1' v,,,Q?'m .X 1-5 : .up , urs f?fJQ-me rf, ggysu wl , K 1 ' ef- '.':i4f.+v'I..m-f---124' K -Q Af:w1!-.-'Q f, lk-rf JZ ax ' ,A ,fl-viifw 'fin-9s'f2z'5fs2?.-sg vw.-: f fm-x'flk3?LZrQg?'iyf'fi ,A -mfs -'I ' mf' 'W N Niffixix fu -P 3i?,.gff 5 'S' H rw-,A kms-ang,-, aff -2 iff gg if ' 3:2 '2 f21iI?5 1+-I mgmTIi?i4H'F'fff:1g16 .4ig,1 m 3 'Tiff 5 1 2 1'-'1-bf-2-f'1 ,,s fa-f-.wg 'fl A411 ,Q-:Ls.,:,f5-r,3wm31,fQ?aQvrsL'an wu.f1-fmfu '-M fiwfwif fn v' F Afntggfv is J- M R fm .. , w an - f93:?,5'F 7534 S ' A T., W, 'fm FI d'kJ 5'7 ,ffm Qqgvvf, fm 1512 ff? 4cw..vr'5:: Y .Q Sgw' . .f -Q, f,fw 5 -73-45 f I .. ,..:Qf. , 1-A-'ea xv' , pzgwzvfwy Q iw--f 5 421354-wx, ' K Q ,. , My , ,,,Jfw.g,. -mv tw ' , ixiww .1. ffm- mg ',rfiLz'WXf - ' :V ff 'mf' C'--f Hu Y. W 1f:w -:f 'r- ,W Y- , 4 lgiw, W .9 vw ,A :, Qfwwy W. L fmax-4, .1 ,f. 5.,4'?w. , W4 'WM Af ' Rm on ' via? in Nff1:,,:f:u. , w - ,A 1 -'w1',1y,J5',,ca, . 3 X sn-13.-fgj , 'xl 4 JF ,5.TMSg?, Qi 135.2535 . . gfwxgjf, Evgfiim 1. ,Wim , 5,3 .3SIM5?g5f-.4 A Q1 Q it , LL W R 2 E3 -gg, mx W :gn ,fn U' ' iw, M ff A any 5 0- HM M 43:3 ix M32 :jf -S M xl aw Q? ft -fm ,J Ma...-, W.: 1, , L M., :H .V- QA Lf,S,f'E 1' 'fi W Nw im V -1 WSPQQ EQ ' , M Lp, NW, 2, .v mf 2 1 sway -li 1 1'-if ..-'af .iw Min ,-.437 'fl A2 ': ,:- w iipgassvtf'-2fq1Wf5'r:'Q21ifQ? M -v igil? -f.x7?S'q-1' .ggvmuemvy'!ifWvA,'4scp-'Q,fgf3?fv?-W. ,tif Qwix , Lfvsyk'-.'A. J-N , V M 5 .fx . x .-ff' ,A f N: .f ,,,.,. , W. ,F - - , . .V A .Qwsr , rim-1:w!st42?f-Frqwv'as .iiigwtr 'gg ppzififgs qx,5:5,,vL A ' . NK f ,Y-gc ,Wg V ,,,..,,, ,n J M-eu,A-f,:bi.,9Mf,'f' ff ,fbi'?L5 - fm., T 2,1 gg.sm.3 uf? fEw2?i .wi 1 .. K wwf ivy - '- m b xp wk-FQ 'frvwm --f---Sfwwfw -25135 25,552 fvfzjffggiig? A , Exi f ,' ff .,N1-3,149 ag ' we pmzmatwo9.z114,v5.-?f 71,1513 qgif- ,wgfg L., 1 5. , , ff -1.1. 25.43-, ff-' .g:3mfrgtf..igf?g t R 5: 535, 35215 . X13 ' 'gif-Sig xx 5 ,m3,..,,fa M,, fg'1W,,.,,.k . . , 5 ,, ,yy A . A, u Q. ., ,XG ,N-3, Q A,,., ..--, ..:. ,,V.-we-1151 ,., 0,1-Q 19-4 Alggxy. K fr'-Lg'fw'.'2':fiwfiH ifl-vm -' pgs. '-fa-L:fa1-51.4-xfffm--: 1xqJwgf,,2,f.ww. :px-m, V a af . ., , .fgwa few-X f.65,5-.Q2,X.Q,,.,..,,w x f P,nP,j.W,m jf P' X psi: :W ., - -pu - ' 4.,1-11,91 fl:-wi'-Lx p ' Q5-2, 'ESE' ,pf3f,Ff2,?YQ.!iyJw!? ki:gifJaQLW,. ' Q.--'.'S.,N 9 4:23-'QQ-Q, T .-4, ., 5-'-X112 '. 4-,v -fl , -.V +L.: L f ,puma-'rc-X1i..f'1 l, ,xc my--. .1Q,,ff1x5,:w5qf:3 aLfv:a1m-.-NR.-pm ef, wfmif-Am-I, f'.,Y5T:fs',A 'G'f5111'H z. HJ iii- 'gfvm-gstfififgi .Af?5'Q?2qr'- f : ' f-1, 1-,likigg 5 L ' .LE ,,A4.,,'si 5Y3 f ' -'wgfia 3 A ..f. 13,3-4hi? KQ:7.i.,,. . -1 JM - 1 i , ,,,. fa-,Siva :LQ .Af QV: ' x v lg5?,'.1'2,J' ww. -Q: x -5.-my q1gi:m,i,gQ,,4 .dig 5251535 m2.uf4f,,gde1ekfgz5-vm gg J 7 3' 5435? f , rggiz, ,Ai L- X Qi5if,g3.:, 1' Mem: -:fa 21, HA! 33151 wqgymi xb in 9 ,main my QQ x mrb .5 N'1T2Q 3 nf 'f 'sf-Q tw My ...M WV 'Q ,Q awk 2 ,2 ' ' eu.,-:4.'f:'S',1'w.'M Diva? 'f ,L .-i f 1' -2' - -f N , ' 4'-zffwgmffffigm1'f4L,, :Jw vim. i S4 f,gq:s:V,w,5w - , flg.i,wa4 ww., Q., ,J f f in , F, 'fr ,, :W fbi YW? A M faq. s 54 2 Q wif Q. 2 V Ki 9 :rpg :Ll ,f- X W Q- my .B ' ' .. 1 Q PWM uw ,M-, V il ff pwclfgyrwxig SW Vg 1 X Q K QQ: M fs Qgiiw v N L,:x,.r, A -l . : , . 451 H IQ- Q, 1.fv S 155 f W K MQW If We r. ' X 3 i , Q' ' A 'N an if . . gf,.w-,khfifwg-, -f22:.:fLigg155:vfgfyf7f gvgzi' 'Y '1?'7..1mHsfLm-aw t 1 gsi3ii,wi ,,. -A f?2faz,- FY- . m M- ., H ,,fgwx,,,,3,f .x ,,-1,12 M .,., M , Q,-R .,, - ef 2' xcux M? 4 'M 42. 'N Q 1 1, if 54,f5sfi,,,,3 Q .ffm JSHQP' 5 K X ' nf, , , -,Az r g- gl, w qw, Ln., , ,, wg Kang-2 .tgf x A W4-. - 5 ,, ,..-V , mfiifvgg EN Jm S 5,5 LN-5,5 9' L : -H 5 U 411. -2 12.1agf, X Q ,1 Q -E13 3, ,X Mia? ,W:ia5,fmS1.' J, Ti-'? ?:A f i .-rfnfv : .Q - A V ffw vz-1 -0 - - Q K fq gf:-f--w gzdfwwwim -x QQ ws 3-'52, 5 if ' iw' 3 ,,,,5,g,S wr gui, CQ, -My Www: , gf, 3? ,K . , . .QgfA5,'- M -V: 'L .wig-Q :,2p,.ar.?gQgmgb2yMn,. 2 -1' WQEL ,1,1i'Qff'f V P 1 vx W 1, r f' 1-'11-Jil :SH azif ,i,.51,jgEwW1peg,s jrw,ZEf2?sf'-'?jf.9g,y5A,g -3gQW,L4 1 .-. -,gp ': :, .g: M ,Q ,Jr 53 1 , H1--W--v-I 1' .-F' A ' if W .ww MA' ' -Mali - ww' 5 'SL3,' ,4 1 4 B qwguw, Vw .ww MXL I fefww f. 'V f f' fa w'ff.,rwf 1 'wwufv Liv X 111- 'x.. , - , -. wg'as:fi:-ag,f:mgM.',?g.'ZvyU1Lg,M ff'-G J.. . 4 , AM ffqfgefa my vi' ' f awp Jv.4m'2 J Q. 5Q'f:Rw- 4 - 1 .- V ,.-:fA,w.- ,,:,a1:,:sf.w' QM ww Kim: W ' Www 52553 my NN.:-+f'1t zN' 24 3 ,Kea k 'F'a.,-mnabM'jwiL f , M r vw. .N A-'R Jw gg, kg, SV, ,A we qw Q 4 MZ v'+H2a,L,'y, ww f YQ K .Q 'f?J'w Nigga? 5? N, ,nxdsiyvgy iii i , . 1 X1 1:1355 W iff, ' : 'U 3 1 ,Hs . , 5' ' f nw 1 I P51 its Y ' 'M' ss X '3' tl f' 'A , 7g ,,v'i'I: C ' QI-.j S2 4 v M. N. 45 ,,.,:J,.1, , - ,mi :.-' 4 V va H-ggi'-'Jn Wav' 5 '1 ' ' mm My S 1 5 A 3, :ariffs ,gh V 52 ' 5 Q gm: 13. .iii if M' fr' ' gf? 'X-'TW' H A 'E 2 .A vw .af ,. A ' f' - 'nffawwfxl . a,ffmEf:f.,s , v .. ' X 1 ,L F51 1125? f f iff: w t. 332 ' f SIR 'wh 242'Gff?:f12 fiwfz-H We ' 'H 7 '1JZ ' ,.-Hi iii-g'. f' .1'5Jrf - if-uTfD,,, WS? ' gym Xjvxgfl 'qx 1572-:si:?e .i-Q f df? :'1i'E'fP3Y 'f-if 2 .2'1vz324'l-A Q '- 1 w fl--f is vb 4-if, ,1 ,.f en PM Q ri 2, fi,-af? N512 QW ' QW ' iw' ff25fi1f 'fwf.'ie,?i1- ' P ' .1 , Y..n .4 -....,7 Y-,v, w. v. 1 iw zrfff,-:U.'u nz. aw- 'iq-gen 1 1 ,f'.4'fwffi5e4gqggi-fgp:,fr :Pg,'g-2.5. IPL .-4.14 X' qaJ'Z'Q3fJ - L , Si we 'gi.2f.'fv, -m 'Q ff Q wx 'L ' 'fa :fi-:fviiff . s'4s'iix, ' 5 i'xf,a'f 'gtiffi' 7 ,.k+n1A, 'If ,, , f i 1.,.Q,,5 Y Q 91,3322 ,eg- 'i 4 -1 f- A ji P -fyijqix 815 eq , Gigi 5' +I. :vw ,' 4' U. ,S AJ: .1. ,:', :.i.. '- --vwlufw-' , v iraqi .1 .. 'frm 1 - 5 LIC J-f... A , . 1. fi-i ': e - 1 A .V -if 1 1-'if-,fr 11 ff: J-'v+3'2g1.f-222: ' . Af 'V' -Q cn wi- ' 412 1 5-A-.1 2'5'ffx+ffa 2599 1:3 Q9:1M..fQy N wif 'ig-.,yf-,g..22.2 ,Yagi 5:14. vv .Vi 'FHM N f2,:,5'.1'2'52?-152'sjt arf-'film-agp-vsmzhm..,v -.' .gp A4 1, 4, wx- gmfm.,-N ffm:-..1.,ff1fL fi :5fiaF-:-sr ff- .wif 'gif'-'r' fig' 1-Q 1 12 :Af 1 wi 4532 1 1 -. P 'Y 'T' ' ft - 1' t .3,.. 1,.w..n- ifjgii f . : Q pmgxf-'gsm Pfrfrf.: 5 fw ,W .15-ffaZ5':i5'-5 N lp ' :, ...Q ,, .Ju Y' A ....,. .-, A .,,, . ww ,M U .- .M Ax fgq,-fn Q:-:iffX:Law2':M f-4 ,. F' Q ,rw 'f ,- 0 '12-'wvvzflr'iFmf?5nfz,i haf- ::r:4,w:zJ::i' M M f 4 ' f 4 ' ss23?2.'f3E5'r:v4f E?1fft'f:J-fw ',.x.WazA:,.gf,1gv :a'.Qw7i6i.m91lA ' 2 4'::1i5f 51,1 W? Q 4 , ,.,.,3Q,:., K FJ! I g.if5q5:f55?,l - -f ' ' ff ' +3QiTW1w'ff' 114 1 AM-' ,, ,,,. 5 - 5 .+. gi-g.,,3.i new I4 M1 .'f:? 's' EA5T51'3Nfi !L. -S,r+ 'fi-1 'ffif' rn' W ff: ?f1??:21 M ig, is 11' --5fA35.a5v,fE'f ar'LffFw.v:H -' lg ,. Q4-V-.L,..-M-f 15 1 ,W .. Y mis 1+ . Xfizfliaifi L-V . sm'-1S'eLiQ'5lm4 6 A , ?'.' fllfu, f ' 'ff' YN- Www ' SQ f 'Hu-2' sf ji? I '1?'3'J1l'1f5. ' ' ff! t 'Q film ,Q ,. ' ' ,3g,:J?fQQ-Til '-'G A , ' 77'i75?-WEEE ' 'WL fi- GIF? ,R . A ffm. 3, 15 2 W. , i Q5F4+X.u Af W ,wh :'4'1ff1fnfwN 'T' Qlxixfgfi ff 'iff W4 N f' H? ' 2 - -51:45.-ffzem -- Q' . t A -w:+:f.1.x4 N ' - ,wif ' m '3' P' +2445--1f:4,:.114., --b - -' ,Q M 'A W .ww-3 Q-'fgmggf--f,'au is ww f 2 '-2351-5,7 . w k gina? A C ' WM fy L mzfnxffwxtg H1 xx fx muff! A- r vis wfawjlhw E 1 ' f 'IM .,-.v 1, wa.: , - lf Q. ,. ' V ,w n. my, , Me ,. .Q 6. ,Y Alf 1 V fx A b ,J YL 2 ' fm!-. .iw -2 ' . : .Pu v t 1.51 m4r1,f-f'ffJ - ,Q-1k'fz,,.. . ,L4i,wie, g nggdwf f' ,1 qw 5.3 ,uf ..,Jg. f--H !'?'J.fw,,y, . . 5 4 1-3 L.' ' V Eriqx-.swf-. yi. 5 iii! 4 ,- 2 F--Q f .Hi ,,, .,1,, YT ' f' Ji Elf 'TTS - ix 1, ' ur. ,QQELM 165 I A M ,, 'JS' wr , iff :arg-Q gk-1'f.sf,' s,,,1:3qfLyJieg:314 f y f ,Aw Q 'S A wwf! Q4 ' Y 7 ' Q f,L5'M'f V M , X ,fu C .-'T ,.:f,2g-,gagiay G5 Q wigs B W1 Q? 5 :QL gqpw iqr wig Qi Swag. MJ, FK 4 5' iiglui aryl, , 3 1 tj' r d, ,,, A .wf,'.+:,i'.1,f1. f!4 A,-A ei, 7 L 4, f 92522 txiqkiffzg -QM, it his L? Q W1 P Mm' slid. I wgaiez fix W F2 1vfsf3 TRI ' 'lik 3? 11 5 Q lie ahh' fig' W IJ? . F wi fi? affxsfff w ,MA X, f I 'ww Q gf 2, I I V Y' a2,g,fx, Q 5 U Qsx ,, ,,..-'i.+... 1 xv rkgjif Biff' gs' if if pf' W M' 'f 4,-'-,--1g,4n,u,g,,:?,, 11 s Q 1 xg 5 ff, ' 4:Q'-,zyvipgggY,pS: F4334 52, -Q., X ' ' 15 -.fgi-1 JZwX,,1,wi , 'A y 5 ,NY z Qi X 5, F 5' S 1 inn 13 'A x MMMQE gexilgykz 'Z lk 'E My PM W Z, gk ,vm V. ph- qw ,, .V f qv, I 3' if ' 'e J ff - T 'L WQTW'-'wQ'f'7,5,? w ntgih' f f411i:1fiLf .,f4'?wf2'+f 'W W4 ,M .wfv'i4'?3 'Rv f.M?JimZx3wf:a'?3-QS Q' W wig -ip. X 'Q ' J ,.Ui.1e i,,,a.gM ,,,m1,,,'y,q?3qg4y?1.2L iaiiingggm , ,,.L my .fjw QW? -41 ,.!J2f wrrifb : ' 'fy - 'fxwli-,x:g,. , 4 ', U, -1,3 xfql,-xff,ifQ5Wpf1Qf1fE ' 1. :fi 4w5a ,,,1B,.1e!g?. by , fqi,,fg,J h,5,g?,x '54'gyix.Agf1gj ,Vw fbi? 35 , .Q 'M if , 4 M ,L .A3y,1B,. M ,, , 3, 4 W, wwfsw Q f mmm, gy, i'-'gf 'z,fEf,'lf ,ff ww? ' if: - .f -V16 5' , Jr f J- .,.. , ,W ,,. ,,..,,kv H N9 .Qu L-,V - :vm lr! -M. . Q ww -V. fm: 1. mf -H? 111'1?.'f1,'f.w1:-:'r4.ve -- Hamm 2f?i,gi.if'-M55 , . ,,4f?!fp,m.i,m,,2L.mN ,,?,w,L,,?:41M. w ,Q ,my , , ,. , , , 'Aiflfs'-.Of il --5-ML' Q71 '1 X -, Y Wu: 2 f f Yfwwfl 12--11-ifwf wifi? :ww W P- f .- 'E K if ,-. 1 ,, Md? AM, MMI, ,xx ,M ,+V c inry ,Gs ,Q was in.: Q L .,,. ., .,, U V.-n., 1 ,'1E55f ?Er3,if4' ., M H , 4 .. I,M,Q,.,g,3 ii-P ,, Es. , f 'H +:,f-V: s- QL . , Qrf..-lip, 3-'U -J-ru ,.',!.- , 1- Q1 fl KS ivifwsi, N, ,'nx:2'gfi-visffsmf - Mx '1 HM- f we-, 'ffiJG'5f1f1.1 f 'Nv:'s'f?-ixf. Fiwfw- x52:ifff111Ay W x WF fm My fx f fi ,M fgfifmifx L Wm W ffl? QA K ,zr. ' gif 5 X X Q fx QW M ffm mn 91, ?M,,v.:'QQeEq4,i53. 92,257 6 - 13? IA ,M , . ,,5,g9sg ,.: K, ,V A,5gmWf1.'f+M:j'i? A 2 :gifs 33' 1 QM 4 .2 ,,v..x: 5 1-5 5, 5 ka' ' wr M! M456 'O 1' E 54 Ac V 'X -ifw -A515 Q 'gr '54'0'wji' fx W? 42.2, 1-tfvwaf, 1 Q In 211 , fc- -- 'H 5.2.5. mg . Q V , . ,, ., ., M, BMV? if .ug M y W. A ufmw .,,. R I y W ASQ? it it al f 3 aft A 03115 'Vmw Usg fxs - -zip, -us,5g5sa,?g ., Q15 ik 2. 31K1?'43fS?1'1,H-,wi wfmgf Ria Z? H1 5 ,MEU3 3 il 5 S Q5 I W, Mm fi '3 35,5 3 ,sf ,gl E ,K 362354 Y f 'TEX ja S ' wwf 'N S' f f WP Q, X W 1 L -94, ' 37, 'Ei' VL fmmwig My Pd! '24 Ki' gif' wgw V553 ,ga X5 Q- ,NN .M 1 VJ 'fiom wud, QMA. W .my ,Q wg pay' Lyn QM n,,,,,m' My , 5 fum Q -W 9. V, ., 9, 33, 3-Q, 9-t--V5.5-L w wy px gwmw My . 'Ns ,,-4 5. .xjgwf 5g?yQy gym- W .,. N ,HN-A -1 av., A N? 4,,x-...nr-w -,, -f. wgizffv , .,w,'--WX, ' ,,ff5,- ,- Q. nf, ,Q WG?-g'fw5K9f,En:Fff3nmg41 .+?g?1f .f at -. f,QKffUw.gv,.-,mm.QWef:2fm,, .0 N . , in , -. 1 ' . - uid gg, 4, M, 1 by , W ,wg m.,gxfg5i -, MQQ, iw,,3,,W.z,,3?2f1-ram ifiv-5'- Si q X 213' W ,, . .,,.. ,. , . f . ,hm ' ' A M' 1. vt, .Q 1 . , ,,1.-.,J.,.-'My-Q-. -. -hw., ., f. 4, , , X .mf , 5.-V-,. X .- -. . 1 - -wifi? QM ,?Q?2znfL.'ei5?:?f3.ffff '. i 11,,'w .hf,'. ff gif -W f 1.i 'b:5 ,JT Mm ,J 5, Q ie ii if V 555 3 T A mf? ?a'3?b3Jm 2 ff QW r in A ' GMM? ww W, W N Q- www my MM wifi P91 Q W'v'W,Qwm v we 14 M wg-ra: ww fW,Nw:f1 l iwil M, , . .L V , , m.x.,. . ,. ,, Q 1 1' Wwif WX Jw' w w mn wif, fffziyi fx 3E'gff?52?'MWWmQ,W .1 y, :px We ,bgwm ff my x. Q Nw: P f L N we 2 as 4551 mqsgg wig, umm ,,w?1aQf5?i,g,M ff' 15 JEWJ uw' 'B- ffm' mf- w -: ff ,, K wma A 'a . , . -' Nm 3550 N .wig WM W5 b5 '3 QQ: 5'?K i5Q 3 f E552 AQWQLF' ifhwg N W m3050152fifffiiiffyqia,.,g'wi?3f31:.iw5?ik3wf 3 A gf ,. L si? 5.52 , .M F?A'iT H ,M qw, L, 5 1+,t,fk,faii1,3T A A in ,- 5 4' za wrwg 1 2- 4' -X if agwy L' by? fig? ff: gg Q' wx A7-J? N :wax ,G W K A, A .1 .Q--sgJr:-,hsL2,:'i.L 'g-1 f y1,jg1Qg.1Q,jf45wasxg. f., 4 y , f 1 f- .2-5 -gii'..ia,:-3. 5,,,g,,,5g55,fffg:,ggfig-2254gl ,wa c-v ag., grw1gLi-62-23513549 , x M. lx Iii f, Y '.,, -.-we .J.f,,-5-x,-.y Mm,-V , N M, Juv. ,2-J-5Si,,rif.i'44wf, - -.gf MQ, ,Q ,A f- nf -,fwf.gg,Xg5d-2541 Kgs fan., , l .'.g,s',,1Q. ..-ttf we Q Q A WF S3 N 51' 3 hy WLM! 9 SQ+f,fQTf?5t5:g,Q:E,.fiW I JMR 'wb 5421335 ,, T A M, N, mq4,1g1q,,ukf,:Qg1g?ggfQ?w ., gpg. 3' Lifimm.. wilnemgg ' QW41 QQ ,I fsfw 1 yi: ww' 1 ij Us Q wr 1 y , f f w P- , Vg Alum-,c4S4g9?ffff,?1'?,g33pi-523 gt fiiggfglyiiiel ?ai'Q 4 ' x Wi, f ' 46 gi- , K Elie' W-Yifvyfr 'zen'-Q., L ,L-f.A weed-'w-, mg, ,, .., ,H . W xyws gxggkmsfy 54 fa V 2 VM1551' N5 mg. b fi ? Qs. zfiiiigf . 75 frwf , Q We was S 1w42H ' 'pglzf Hfffgg f 1 61339 542154 ,s?2'.y1w,,- ,I . rf W , .fJ5f73:fEf -ig:-q, 'w a Q.wf'iH'. x'b'fP wiv ga.. KM ...., M, ..m,Vu.. , . ff, sm? JMR- W 'iwxm i A H 'L i my 3,1336 jgrwv 1 2' T-fgvfufyrg gffflefafifffgmm if55,gM , -fi l3i'f,'Qf31f'H13 5 Tig ' ff A : ,, . 1 W 3, - A M .- Egg H ' ' wr - .- V .2 W iii: Q' - was .. '- 3 V- gifffifftk ily?- X:E1F'3f'ffra.:,. '1f 55JfJi':5s fff 5 Vx. gm- 1 :fri . I se, Ai f 1, Y' - -- wg f.wf.1.,.fz'fiNf2f 1- -rfn-zf.-W.v'.Asf, .555 saws.-Quay?-.u,Lmg Q - ,ew A,c.nrp':qg fq wg 1. w-nS?5Q-wrgzg ,nr-f1m,,f-Q3 I-Nzfcsf 3 -,L5fgl,,gf,,,e:fH M-mi:-vmagef f ww-,. w1ff 53,2f w w - A H ay. 5.1, ,E ' . :LM wjgg , 3 1 l t L 5 4 5525 up . 4,4 wwxi, ...,fw5fx.-.M V ..mMfw - 15.4 M V .QSM-w 5. 'Q 2 A f ' - , lg, Q Tiff? 5 w V if f Q Q Q w . ., .,..- n, .z-f ,t .., l . ,, ,1. .,., , 5. -.4 .,., V ,Lf ., 543 :h'z::e? f : 53' 'lfsk' :fx 5'gf , :'F1g-in f f ' V :gg l- 4 ' 'ix 'f QJ9?.1 jf 6, 'ggi'-I2 iaifh' ., ',y,1 UM :37',Tf-'L- P:,'5'f, '::.:m'-4.2-1'f,f:Y'1ii iff-.':::.if'w',: nf: ,11'f'.'21f-pn 's' 1 iW7251i'5:5: h 2',m. T' V -. 4.11 . -,-- A, -ins: --Y -, ,Em .faq , wifiw. .. wigs-1'-e..ag3 w m uff' H 4.5iQjfSS'?.af.r 1 A' v N -2.45 ,:g,,gHv. Q,-.f..-4' 53389 fy 1+ -f . -, sf. ' - ' lf.g,...w 6,4 sm? wwf X' f, .- H , -- ,ff , . , .Q ,-Jus:-a.,mf.g .ff.. W Z' aQ1?,xQ ' E H' 'Srl' 1 .1 fi? 5522 Y .U may 5' Y SL 'Li -WSW W'l 'F?55'15iQ'-ff ,giiA:w,,,.,, E , 1 ggi., ,, f Ray, xg AX.. 5. 1 X Q3 ,Bi ,L , 14 32,53 Q .,i,.AQ,Q f f ' ' -:.f-1wii - gm 'K .. -.-5 in w . QW . Lv' - Mi , ' f eww' 55 21 1' N s' k W:za5F5' isnt 'a'i'-L3-11153L4'ixs,i fi? -.rx , X ,, gk. . V V Q. av ,. ., . , 7 Mm:.+:wbte?RxnE.,mMf-- wx m.1v,f'-f, ,fnf-12 - ., M ..5,.g,Yk. , f ,N . , guy. ,,,,., ,. ,,,,Wi , . Jx -,393 galil- anim : qw Qs!-qw' ,I vnnfnwsxgg 'fiQk,gA3f'4vg' wfigzqgze' -ix-A x Q fa 3 Q !4,,f'f?i 2iSl M' 5-i?f?131'-ia 'sa r 'ga 5 , . .1-Vg .3 ,G , - -, ,gi E-, n.: 1 ,' ,. ln., 3 K .Y eil , -1' 'f , x f- 'M :Serif ff. W 'E-if . fQ 'Q i3ZR?i'Zif?x'1' 5 Ik:-'E-Yi ' Xa 'V f? ---vw - fr-.A ,M QQ- 1 - .' i- 1 pf., .- ,. - W . E ., ,A ,.N,,::.-www-,f7,..:. f-1.4 ,:.ffy,'gf :sf g:5g,f,., ,gm f ftefeyffa .Q v.,fy!5-4 -,I J,-.5gg3:',Q.g, . iwzgin. -gffw swf mm:-Q, ,-- W- v f' 31, ,.,-U A ! fig s, l My . . x ., , . ,, .HG D .. gi M2 V. , y-.W ss, ng .A ., .F Jrsfa,-,5iivgR.7.2,1k,,,C,.,,,A, If, 'a,g1,ge.g,1 zif' -f Aiinim 1 giifiww- Q iagwsi, W -4f1,L,,,y3-,nigga 1 Y, vrgfgi , ?1,:4,,1, .51,f f,1?x4, f, , . fm Qs-wing, we .,. -, ' 1 w-my a W kg if l,J'2:?:my' V t ir 1 , .fav fi-2Mz,Yv'5f'-'.2' ef ' bf Lf' ,,W.i1,'3f nitwiw i K 2:-f x, Q 'M M5 Nwvr.a,ffZf'53ev ,- ,.51g124If1agw,. Y APj,p W,g0 W ,y .. ,., LW g.wr,,,v , f 3, J ,I ,,.,c,,.irfx2f, , ,. K 21 3 Q ' ff? , 9 A wp an Q L wi '- .J-Q-' f YQQ2 if-:'7l5ii, 'i5i ,Y Aifilf' f :!:..2f'1 ,,' .flu pw. :.,f,- 31:---W5 -pl, '.,vf-.- r .e,m..,f,,.: -as -f-its ng Aw -,J W' gl . . .ylv' gm -nj ees':y3,55 . yfffef 5,5533-src .' wx X :,:1..,. .g:x .z':,'.i , me .i,1.,H,,5f :AD ,,5,.f-,I- -.1.,g.g,w .M ,, , sv: , w1Kib 5 L'ff?f :gulf -1 'F5lw?-:AIS-V 1,-.-.-,,f ',-an .- V1 -vi .V--f. 1, Li xv-1,-1 f .im 3f.'f-fffgt-Q1 M lil- 'f 4-+1 -- -1 : if 51, A ',L1,wwQ4f 1' H -f 5 ' 'fffiif 4 -2 1fSr16g.'3h ,'E':51Lf'.! '-ng, wfglzfgga-w 5i 5g,f jf Q25 :MJT if ' Q ' 24 - V' A' ' ' 2 wa ,L iii ,v,Sge5g?gif vM.4L 5, ., . . ,L M5-I im f H vw W J 3 Q f, if fs, ti Q iigilq' ,-.frwfl 5 3 Y A w +1 WR, bf-2 5 ff -Q,e:.,m, , .wm.,w4, 5. 4 W . ..v.-M - L-,f K, ' , f ., .,. - -4 1: m- ' X, f ,, faqs!-M www, -3: Hs- ' im- imma Af, ,m..,,.v 4 ,Sfixfrxiiey,,,3?g9535Q5v M4 3 gfgjwgix iff' 551,525 my 21 -,.. :Q 'ls .fd W W -f7'?m. 4' M ff: ' ' 5 'fine Q f 'f 6W:W'fFH'+ W' Qiwg WPI 'H3Wf:fi3i?.,f3 ?? QQ f 2 ew S 4? 125 MM + ,xi wmv h ,X iv? A 1, wfi M2-L ww ff:e.,w3,+wm--fsffw f v 1-,tw 5 fuk JH XFQMW ,W 73 vs WMF a vw My, V. x gay, GJ 53, Kp 'K-jfs wif 1 b A, at , -+259 6 n Q4 Q muff ,nv X QM-rg wx aff Q .1 .W N wk 4 v' we-,M w w s 3559211 k 4w,fi,:U .ww Www H 4 i f Wk 1-, N Q J,iwP?' S912 65 gzsgfl, Y M F 4 34 ,1 A . ww ev Wi my Q f-'CC1qn'?',-' 12 :. If E 1 H- K , kg 0 2,5 w wh xii? mikl ff-N il v.,-Q I ff Q fvwwgg -f Z? pi 1 ,Q , 3. whggx ma kmgnf A , . - 1 'M Q5 2 5555, 'lg 4 Rf ,K Ifz. qv A FQ? mf K xv wif: '82 ,nm wfyugf 5 f? .4 Q ai ' uqw R qw X fl 5 f2fg 2 3 , , , 5 WWW N MAMA? N wif Q Q EM . Q2 32 p M530 gi ia 7 ff ,ax .MA M 2 Q W U fm Q wx WN! E M HQ- .1,,,fg-.fig -9.rf:,y-W, ag 3 1 U 1-. d.ef43f'f2g+z1 f5i -. f Q -tim?-'f fi Ai'-73133 If ,Hg m'J.' h' 4 2 L 11 E f ii if 5951, f 2 ,fi ' ' , .2 r 53 +1 W Q 'Q va lium . V ., 'g wi , H - fs' ' J y sw 'G A M, A 'Q if ' 3 -M9 gm Y 372 is '43, mM Hx . wi ,.,,3-311. 1 -' Q,- 5 ,Z 1 .wfww 1 , f ,M 31 my Sgf gf, ,K up 1, Myffysi Us 3,331 ' Q T 2fzkgi'f1f rf ' 5 ...A 'f 'S . ' A . 1 Q P, Aazqg'-.-.'g,i ing 1 Ki 2. eq. 17 .94 ey , ug wr-f'fi-www J 5 t 'rrfaiz .Q 4' 1- X J N vw, Inf . gf' Mx 'ef 5. R. rvfff :fa-fT?4 -,P ff? Fflyeffig ,sfxfi B, 14 ij? X -ft, 5 is , Sqjkw e :fi .4 Q W, me if ?R,p,,23s svgppigjg f,4?fM,W,A sftllrf 4 ? S3291 5? X, X J. 1 2 ,if 4 ' --io .Mr , W J N V ,N ru iii , z,f2'ii5Ei,'f5??5..K, ,1fgI?M .Vs xf ix Vjaq. ,ggi 161 H Wffisigs img H5523 A '1 1' W M521 if Qi J' if Vw .M f X 4 i s M 3 V 45 A 3? Q3 'v 9' if gi, g?f3ffxf?ii f 5 'F -Qifgh va ,ES ik -Q' if, , fm QQ xY+ R33 K , F FP' ffi R - M' 2 mfff 'fag 'Q W Q '- fl 31?-4' A1 M, ff 19 -M 33 5 5. 3 - 55, , 4 1M Qs' Nfl IAM 51. Qxrwilff, dx' , ff ? f ,305 4 'K .J li ,yn fm fix fi gkgff, 5 sf, 3 3 fi 1 , ' ,SX HA N. X, Q Pa-p3'fvg?f1-95 -!323g',.av gi, 1 ? 3 5 51, , .f sf.',',5:5 ,N ,PW ,f.'.f, 5, 5 Mr 1 gf 52? ,,f- v f ,gn ff, wit ff.f,'r': 25539419 M 5 .jg H 3 4 ,H gg F v Q3-2, 5' bl 1 y ,, A 1 'Q 4 w 9 4k S 5? A-,Q 'ilk 15,9 A -1. ig. 4. M , 'S 9 I. 3g22tx:'i ,P y Ham iw-D gifs? f ww' xg,f1igf1H hw: Xwfg. fwx tif? 9'--25525361 U fm A 1 5: 1 y -. - 5 'Nz A xi wx ,L K, ,,aif, p5 . , M LM, at ,V x,4,, M wx .B sh 'Y if 5 39 1'g,k4f 3 ' 1 .-3? ,Sf 555, jr 'a' Wsi EA is , 155, gg? A ' ,R xfr 'E is K Q? if 1:1 ,X l' 'J 'M' Swmii? V4 'Q Q 525 , 25 Agfisx Q1 ' KWH. 'ff Ei ' ra' 1 gag, 4 ,. 2 36 A, V JA 4253. J x E4 as Ky , fx , , n img UPN Yrs' gl wwf 311 k L? v fl 5 'P' Ai, ,suv 'wg in M -we H w 1 1,1 ,Q .b H1 X : ibm f ww Q if 3' V ,414 wwf. Q23 mg in k frdfi am, yvgggg aw, 4 WZQQ ,mzxgvaye WWA . .. . FW H' 4- W M 'W F9'Q3VAq T532ff4Ufw M, 1 wine amgijy W4 ,S ,mfg if ik, Rx nigh! 5:32111 , -' J 1 L ' 'I W? Qi B 5, iq 531,125+ W fl 2 2351 '5 . E53 ,L , 'if 4 -Ijkvgwig 5. 'ig Engng 46261: ?1 divx: Q3 Q eiggtslgwf ,L f? W ' x . in fig M9315 ff , gg? 'E A , Q . ,Q J .1 um. 2 4 V J, Q? , AL MQW X? ,WHFWKEN at ' Y, . , J , g 1 u h fm 2 5252,-if if Y W 12- ., Q -2565, QQ fi ,im ik :Q y 4, s m sf W wif :W ' fyfw,-'fu-f4 'SW New w x Q A xuwf gz ,Z uk qqxvfua t 5:6 we v ? Emi W -wwf iw w M2553 'Wi' 2 L3 ,JM Q . ig i1?.s':Sf1 3g,f,,Ljr Y? W ight li? 'Snr R551 irbmte fkfff' W V 1 15: T if xy f n, Aix wiki, Kwmyc gy gm fo l YQ X M a M .m3smfi5w?i1 ff ulhi 351f 4'?Qf:'f am ww JP ff f K, W, K i Apgar M 'fa g 32 E Fw B! Js 1 f qigrfgo , A, gy iff f:gpgi, .M QQ, fx WWZQ is I M55 mar 4 I ,gifggilw Q .vsfvidiw 1 4 34 3, 3 4 f + M ' V ,X , w , 5 f, 4 ,fr ,X f-in M .-, H A H . fl - 13 A , ,. , ,Qs , ,,, I 1' 13 -wr K+ v S ' M fy A L1 fig? A f 1' V Q A ,ffAsf.,,.fgq5,iZ 'fi f.. 'Y 4,sQ+,w fE1 ky xi 4 M , Q .. A '.:1f X: ' 'iii' f flies? '1' 3Yf'.'1PY'??We'2-wif 'f1I:i'1?'fv-i'- i1F'E2 91f:f w,fg?fsi??55lf ,.., ..., 1 .f -'Sw F' 4: frwifr, fkffisf .y-.f,.-1, -mf if 1.4 vw . ,,1g:. , z.g, .xJy'7-,' f .5 W gg, 2, -Q Jiang' Q-aj mAm,.,.Q 53,53 Q4 , -,f-jig'-Q, 1 'f Y f f 'ff-, 7-m,4'4 r'5f-.fZf ',1'?,!:'e.. - , 'f ,f bag, iff? 'gaffn 4 gl 'af 4?'f'i1,s- ,- . , 55 Q - aw w, ,fix-. 45-555531 ,' 23 ,.w'f,wfa2. JH? 551922-f9f?fg'1?i5'g sail' '2-N F29 Lf? L A if 1 'N 'W if Q S' if I. ' f.,3gaF:5f f:afw5 F' 2fi :.:vfx:-i.'5f,iLwfgiifgewfgkf 1 Qgf fafifiw f ' 'Q 'W f 52 fy 'f 4 Y -- -,ff 1. -X ,- -f -.ffm-f u- .y , K , , 4 , l v L ,r - , K f 7:45, . ., Y ' 1 Mah. ,QM , K:'1': Ifs f- ff Q N6 Wi. ww 1 km Avflfif' .Jud xi? ' e h 355 . gif aff- 5,-'-'aw 4 1124,-4' I .-.Jr L',-V'-X--'UQ 1-'ff'-Mwf-'wfffi -5221-.,, i aQ. f. , ..,. 2 e i X' .- . ' NE - - ,W as Wwggzwl . vw fb K in, I . , x r. , . .abt ,z ,.,,. .. .lm QA . V 1, ... iw ., . , MMM W ,4. , , ' -w w'- 4 - xg : 1 ff---.ww Q -- --.- -H . 5, if 'H' ts' , . -, V+ f Z '7A ,. -A-'fig - ,. . . HF. W Q ' Y ' fafizifigff W. fg,Yes,,.,,,14S 5 N nb a4i,,:,g,wg,g,g'gZ1,i6 . K W gg J. , wg 5 1-,fr .Q . JM.5g2v1f.1. 5 b' Ei , 1 F32 L ,-gk I M 5252 gf UW? 31 gig M34 fb wa 25.2 ,wig-fi 32532 6529 ,l H ' x'-72215 ce-fwgrfw 41,16 4 qv f4 g, -.53 W 4, 1' '?E'1:i:slWf92f T' 2 tg, ,V ,fha xi? fi mia 'Jwsgjgrigi gW pig .1 55' :ku 'faux M ff, T gigs ' if WR ggfbiw A gg md -J' 2 gg! gn Q' ff Q ff, V . x +2 sm- 2 sa Y ' 5,33-We, 23,336 2 3 S 34 ,Q i' ik M553 '13 yi 'nf 5? gf Wk fi +sfag,:f'5',11v,, 2. w,,3uiQW'iQ1,fii5Zk ggi ,E A5554 5 ,g, W 3 1-awgg, 1 .Q ,Q 5, , fag K ,,,, f Q ,f wi 'Lf 5 :EW ,vi www mpeg- W5 5, 5 Q 14 . A w A Ag-. 92 bmi' 951 5!Q5f'?ky 'f?f?'1?fi?f'ff-QQ'-Wfzmfw r 15 'ww myin ' 5-Zigi? im if w: l 53?5.b,V' ' 'ff' .4 kqmgyw i t gr 1 , 1-,,.,--A M in K 4 QlU ? ?55J f ef 59113, ,p , - wh ' 1 K f 'rii il' 1 li k --, kk 'f f g il . R f Hi 'k 'fx .ff r ' A ' - Q f A' U 3 H !f?,'i1, H , 'ini Q- ff l 'TWA-.44 9' 'A - 4 ani, 4- 1 ' -iq: W .4fJ5 :V, A W, fi n' 7' JL ' 'M-f U . W' H weak an gagwim get f f Av af 52 ' 'gpg Q if If 'iwwfe MW! Q N. 35.532 'Wwe L, 1 nw M 2' an Us w fmrmfuam A W vgistibvf N 557717 11 5, W STMWW' 1 ff A awk LYAQWQ gy? 'E 'Ju 'AHL' 352 35351 52 M' ' 'wwf W 4 'EM ,M yew. A TWH' -, L .nm rm +2 A R Q ,-.ww-mea L-.qw u , H.. A- 2 Ag 1 fy 'fr gs , w ,Ai ,4 - Ni Q .rm 'E' M. gif X ,, ww M3 -V 'M vfiiiif''E?'fWr'E343?ffh?'X'Hi4?' ,-'A ,. - 'ikffslm W'9'Q5i'23'1f 2? 45'-'fiffilfii .V-rwfgggi , ef xg-, A Q di ,- 5gf,fgj5j,f1zg-i-y,wf1gk.ggi'-Y, wg ,gm Y? F PEE? wi?f'.q A- QB ,sw W 5Mm?:.1fWf A ,A fb 52' ,i Wf: gf X W5 ewfw 'WH W K , . ,A swf-':1ff:f':v'?4f.a?sQ'f'Mmi,' :mar Li? vw:-Z,212-y.wlFw3.wfmw. ew? V' ' W ? 5 ff vw 1 P :Q 14? ,.- MLWLKMWJ,.mmwfw-fh95i':a1ziv.mwmw w,4ELiM,m,M, ma.n.w.Mg.a4M.,.,-fflmz ,M nm We wfgils weiwf Mm ,M '14,5?N '43fe fm X A ,Fe X V 2-1 fx 0 ml 1234. X WZ , , Ui fg.,..f4,,.,f,,1H,g:i . W: 1.-.,f,, L ,.-1fh.,....,,',-.,.,,.., ,, -A M, ' ' up wi 1 qgw ggi 4' 1 1 i w' fi 9 . fag 2 35? ' ui g,r-fy! fm-'Z2f1a,fama.M1w. gf? Q 4, YJ ,b gg yr, ,Y ,Q -4 :'rgm,-'-L-W Qi? 2433+ Y ' M y f Q ww. W 3,,,i'i?a 3' 1b7x fS5 -. 5? k':n.V'5zcw' 2543-1 'Y 'gifbiigff ZiQ Q M gangs? QQ . r , I Q wif Mffffw ,fi J, vw ew-4 QE ff , mmm ,, iw ff' M TN , M jqfitgz Y fwfm-M'.,1gfg ' we 'H W n ,fa '+ 1' 3. .- 1. .dr ,S x A 4- gf ,51- ewiw swf' QF fawfamw Qi M y Qi, ,Q Wg. ,Jaw f,wMw,gHf,g,,gt3,f -Wm. M M t M my L A M. M W 'Ei' Wk tm W 3 'SMA 'gn Jw s i'f-N M, Q ff f Q-1. if .mmgwfwggawsfl if W -if .Q fb fm Chg .wrxgigqix , K 5jf:M,,,, 3c9 Q , f'Qfihf?1 w',:5igNH 'Ei if . . is . 4 W ,,,z 33 i .15:5??ffi?3P'f3Fi3'??wuf,Qx g g' el 55 ' M12 .5-Simi 23?-wwf Hffwlfvgggkkfgi-gif , ff 'fm' K-ff Yr . md ww W1 -wf +1 fx. wwf'-rib ww, Silva z ugf4 QeEi.3, , bgwfcffgf my , E5 -F.:-Qggfwsn. 332 km 8' 1 ,:k5Z5a4,z,,,,f,,4-Q-iw yi? W W Zfw um W Q, wa, Uma 2?gfw'x Li A 35213 X M xJ,KgM9lZ P1 yi., iTig2,x:?uiwhg,,i,?u? W X43 .., Y 2 ' M:2fIgm5,L3gKF25vi,Q n 55.5 mga -f 5556? Eff? fn' 'Q Q EJV TQ T' 9 , f ,. , 'r ' Q 3i?3'?'s ' x5wff f NESS! gf' 5 Vik Je .V A -,Q fi?-4 1 4 ' NV M Q ' i a gfj l' -I -I' Y' 034 sr? ala . , fe-Sf aww, 16 .F v ie ma . 11 ur L .fa 'ffm ,fx 5,,g3flg'S1-J 3wSi,Q2fS1P' 'f-Vg 0' 4 mf M51 3-A 553, 95235 43, si-Qfg1qg.y.ws, .ffiha ,,,.wf ,LL ,.,,,.?Cf4 X 2.55 xt! 1 sg X. ww, ,,g,,i.fy,p 55 ' r 1 ' ff'?Kf7i'2Hr-2 9 Z 1 5 E-'Tie 'A ir , K if in gsm N7 ' 322+ f ig, ' k .n 'iiffi , i m a J ff if W X Qbxm A 5? my t W f .wfwgif Y gm ' 47 wr4?i?YfW,, ws Win, 1 ,L JVM 2 2 JS, :gg LW, , ig ff but MINL'-yi aiwx gy' :+I f fl A wr w1,..Wwf H iw f My 24, v 2 4 sw -A walk 5' 'wi W5ll?51i5z:iki Jan v rvv' .V K -9313, mg? F442 fw. ra 1 vmy an .+. LL wr ,, ,iz , iguf , Aa? 1 w 1 . 4 'ir 255'i'.ik1135i37'gz1 1W 3 is Njfifk Jfgifgald fi? 'i53fS'U'Z'6f?g fx f. f W ff: 1- 1 D Maw: M EM ,arm fi, ,Jifgffidfw 3 MQW H 45 f 54i'J!5'Fe -S wwf vff'3'5'r:f5 '5 5nmj,in1,45T.,5i:cF3J fm gba 9- x H, RM wi Q0 325153, 1? .ggi-ff f - ?2',1-'gzfaifgqh.3:gz,.+u Www, 5,.zwxv,.2 ' Q .-gg ' .Mp wifi H :Pi if:-me xx w 'bk' '- - aft gy, ww , 42:1 lc ini H X AR V+ -at 5' ,151-X-p,f,,4 S ifgqof A2?,f2ag1-lfgwgfzf 3, 2 W K3 5, if-ea bf '23 M 'iw wwvli-:M M- W 4512 95 :wif V? 0 ,. . , A f K , , ,W . N , , ,A ,Q-Q1wi-ff4?,g33.g5yg4gf.1T ' f N, Q, U H Q t 4 'L' X gm is W5 wig- .Q V155 z M fp ,f4 ff??GiQ'iWZ,J?Eq51sf?',g5 ff Qfs:-M W5 wg, wig H ajmwgggayi, ,giwfgygsgf asia? f'4?Q'35'E'Ii9'.,, Q 5 5 257+-fghmaw MW? W? Y' Jes QB: - N:k, U'1i, T'-'Y' X34 4 JF 139 W A' f ww' Pk? iw ,mawvm f W M .H M M M yi? Elggiwwwiffv mr 'VAX W 6-r:di, Pwxff'fYv'5'E3iK?35'f5 in-,2'i?'f ,t.:?ifaZi ' gag K 1 5 ,miwfwww 5525 Mm 53 M w WE WWW? W3 w HTS, . e Q Law-f , 532 Qi gW??E5Q Mi Qin? .yy ngxqfw K. A J -X Wy: ff, Maw A YR aa R53 2339 1-rw W www 5-twig? Wwlf 3 ii J-'Liv 1 f 542, 15354. ,xg B M 'M itfffzg, gkb ,. i5,iEik,ffK3if::.fsfN jx ..-M is 5445 S, :gif X ed, Prom, Gruaduation Hi hlight Senior Spring Larry Turner Sandie Vasquez Donna Vigil Jose Villisana Cathy Walker Perri Walter Elaine Wardwell Kim Ware Allene Watkins Mark Williams Roger Woder Nelda Wootres Dann Zegenck Jeannie Zumwcli Regina Camacho Fmnk Bennefl Virginia Wright Y 64 Being an underclassman is a dubious honor. On one hand, it means you have not yet reached senior status. lt means you don't have the senior privileged such as no first period in some cases, and many others. Gn the other hand, it means you still have all the good things ahead of you. And you are involved with the most active, spirited, enthusiastic group of sutdents on the campus. Students who haven't lost quite as much of their spirit, pep, interest. And it means you are in the maiority. There are iust naturally more underclass- men than there are seniors. Sometimes, when you think about all the work that lies ahead of you, it hardly seems worth it. But, the games, the dances, the parties, the fun, the friends, they make it all worthwhile. Editors: Michelle Athens Fudge Maxwell Susan Smith UNDERCLASSME David Adamson Donald Akin Max Alvarez Patricia Amaya Samuel Ameen Patti Andree Robert Armandariz Bruce Armstrong Jeffrey Ash David Bafford Laine Bafford John Baker Lyndon Ballard Cliff Barnes Mark Barnes Margie Barrientos Carol Beard Carla Beck Marilyn Beniamin Carleton Bell Diane Bishop Vince Bishop Ronny Bixler David Blahuta Mark Bland Kim Bond Tamara Brantley Leslie Brown Karen Brugger Kevin Burris Dale Burton Donna Butcher Rohn Butterfield Juniors Prepare For Prom A 1 ,av -lv. you Junior capetwirlers Carmen Rubert and Michelle Dubrule show their skulls during a pep rally. Sponsored by Eleanor's Wonderland of Frosting y , . A 5. --- . J 'iii FEV ' 1 so - 5 3, ogg, , ,L.. . - .' ag 1 X sss G siei C 1 3 ,ki..h,,,. .N Li ,..W. C rrcccri L : A 1 f . 'L', - f L. .G ' h f .- ---1 K i Thi - 'f E G R iii? r - -ilz . r ,J , L i ii,.' J , ., to ' isic tiesse , w i is G C J l 9 J KIL - . L ' Mr. Cumley's American History Class was busy every day for members of the Junior Class. ZEN. Diane Caraballo Sylvia Carrilla Patty Castro William Causey Surin Chantrayos Eric Clayton Barry Cocheu Tim Cochrane Jennifer Cale Glenn Coles Larry Crozier Joseph Daniel Joseph Deoley James Dickson Nancy DiValentone Debbie Dotson Michelle Dubrule Cindy Eanes Lee Eckersley Sandra Edmonsan Dot Elder Mark Emerson ina Fierro Debora Fishcer Patrick Fleming Randal Fritz William Gilbert Karen Garibay Linda Gomez Felix Green Craig Griffith Loretta Grimes Gwen Grace Tommy Gutierrez Andrew Hargraves Loren Harris Sandy Haycock Larry Henderson Delma Hernandez 67 Jose Hernandez Theresa Hernandez John Hinton Debbie Hollars Patti Hone Tim Hone Cathy Howell Teresa Howell Teresa Hawerton Mary H udspeth Nell Hughes Bryan Huguley Patrick Jackson Isabel Jacquez Kalani Jaime Mike Jennings Steve Jennings Forest Johnson Karen Johnson Walter Jumper Marvin Kastler Sylvia Kemmerling Kane Kerby Deborah Knippa Kim Layne Betty Lazcano James Linder Sue Linder Mike Lis Tony Long David Lovejoy Gwen McCray Joan McCurdy Jay McDonald John McLean Brenda McMillan Barbara McNamara Andrew MacDonald Ida Macias Deborah Maddox 68 Sponsored by Dick's Lawnmower Service Junior Class Officers are Rosa Ryals, presldentg Jeanette Jones, vice president: and Rex Roper, Anne Whitfield and Julie Suarez, chair oersons. 4 Z i i Class of '79 Leads H if School Spirit 5 5 K z , 6 s Sgt -E s , ' , 1 r Q 6 we is f f C . , 5 M ,gi 5 Z we Q 1 . ,K . .-r- .fxkk 1 . I R. ,X , A ...L ,et V , 1 C . it sw, .. Q P2 - ' - .L-,. P' is Q ' ' 5 'V My . .I b jk gf? e . fi . . i ' I , --s A f so s 1 In ' - - V -' - I ' , S1 Q A ,A n wffrvlmwfzfi .iii'Efi1'kwSf2-sw n-- ' - A- Eff-+4 ---- 'L-fi s . W -. C , 5 A , C A f .- w 'ir1d:1'ff,J'-.Y Q A w ft- 'TJ' ktwsefftiios'-5 5E4f M . Jennifer Cole, iunior baton twirler, shows her skills duff,-, homecoming pep rally. 9 l C , I ' xv Vigil A s V, WSJ Junior Eric Clayton takes five while decorating for homecoming week. Barbara Mammenga Robin Mansfield Dawn Markwell Daniel Marquez Edward Martinez Cherri Mathews Sandy Mattox Anita Mazzocchi Tony Medina Cheryl Mew C. LaRue Miles Walter Miles Cynthia Mills Christine Mondragon Gary Moon Tommy Morgan Ralph Morrison Maureen Mulvaney Therese Myers Kathy Nash Ann Naylor Carlos Orozco Ricardo Ortiz Ramiro Pacheco 69 Bruce Parrish Geralyn Perea James Perry Mary Petsch Albert Paste Scol Prendergasl David Pryor Deborah Purdue Fred Ramirez Johnny Ramirez Rebbie Rash Brigitte Rich Robin Riggs Leo Roacho Rona Rogers Rex Roper Melinda Rolhblatl Carmen Ruberf Rosa Ryals Holly Salter David Salches Bronwyn Saxmon John Schlueter Anthony Schmalfeldt Carlos Sedo Eddie Seda Diane Sheldon Chuck Shedrick Tammy Srnilh Neomia Snipes Glenn Soll Robert Solo Thomas Spanshouse Janet Srandlee Mark Slobbart David Strong 70 Sponsored by Dyer Fed-Mari Juniors Finally See The Light i E 'S Sw Their Senior Year ln Sight 6' N e amdpdllnwr' A qt Marzelle Stubbs Julie Suarez Dennis Sughrue Toni Sutter Chris Sutton Sandy Tapp Ann Thompson Kathy Tornatta Maximino Torres Brenda Trinidad Brian Tureblood David Tucker Matthew Tucker Lynda Tummillo Evo Vasquez Sora Vasquez Yvonne Vigil Luis Villosana Patricia Wages Laura Waltrip Bill Welch Anne Whitfield Dennis Williams Patsy Wills Jackie Wilson Bill Wootres Mary Wright John Zuck 71 4 Underclasses Choose Favorites, Sponsors 2 n Q - 1 ff? I 1 ' T - -' If fix-:' f 'f 'Wi - 2. -fr.. 55- 'TE W. , Ip 2-L 2 P iz. qi, , I Junior class favoriies, Betty Lazcano and Tommy Morgan. Sophomore closs favorites, Cindy Kersey and Ricky Marquez, Fr N Junior CIOSS Sponsor, Coach Larry Vanley Sophomore class sponsor, Couch John Cooper. F 72 eshman class fovorites, Tina Jackson ond Danny Guzman reshman class sponsor, Mr. Bill Johnson. liege Unclerclassmen have active year I if ,tw . eu ,rflfiiiiiw as v. A a13W,r??m,,.,Ni: fli Q H MNH'-eww. f ' ..-,,, V wq,,,,,,w k,4,,,..,,, . Q S M TOP LEFT: Chuck Shedrick 1251, Ralph Morrison Q31 J, and Tony Long 133i show tough defense against the Austin Panthers. TOP RIGHT: Karen Meade, Penny Jospeh and Bette Houdesheldt practice twirling, BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Dettman's Journalism class practices their creativity. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rhonda Andrews and Valerie Castro go to their lockers before their second period class. Dana Aaron David Adler Francisco Aguayo Malu Aguayo Matt Aguilar Lundi Aicna Belinda Alaniz Tommy Alford Stacy Armstrong Ronald Asay Michelle Athens David Bassett Pam Batten Larry Bayer Luis Becker Marta Becker Norma Beltran Diane Bishop Paul Bishop Eileen Blair Kelli Blair Stephanie Boruft Jerry Bowles Dennis Bradley Mike Bramer Ellen Brightly Terry Broadstreet Karen Brown Martha Brzostowski Curtis Burton James Callison Kelly Camack Robin Carpenter Roxanne Carpenter Valorie Carter Jeanne Causey Jeanette Champion Surapee Chantrayos Terry Cheney Jeff Cole Robert Collins Jose Contreras 74 1 Sponsored by Town and Country Motors Q i S' rs 1. f K in I ' n f B is l Sophomores studied a variety of forms of literature in Mrs. Scatt's English Class. Sophomores Finally Show Spirit Q: Sophomore Class Officers include: Susan Haycock, presidenlp Linda Garreison, vice-presidentpond chairpersons Rhonda Jackson, David Zelanek and Melissa Wingate. Tamara Crabb Alma Cunningham Bonnie Duke Patrick Daniel Nicole David Danny Davis Kevin DeBord Dalilo DeLaCruz Georgette Dowd Deanna Dunham Robert Eanes Debbie Estes Kelaine Farley Gustavo Fernandez Teresa Fierro Henry Fischer Frank Ford Eric Fox Roby Freeman George Garibay Linda Garrelsan Peggy Garrison Randy Garrison Tina Garza Bascom Gemry Rene Giles Doreen Graveline Woody Green Dawn Greenfield Tom Greenfield Terri Gregory Angela Grimes Mitchell Groite .lohn Hagen Chris Hole Robin Hannah Al Harp Susan Haycock Mike Herren 75 Sophomores Over 'Freshmen Blues' Jahn Hesck Patricia Hester Joseph Hillen James Hollnagel John Hoover Bette Houdesheldt Caryn Howell Mark Howell Margaret Hudspeth Terry Hughes Jim Jackson Rhonda Jackson Angela Jennings Sandra Jernigan Colleen Johnston Penny Joseph Olivia Jumper Kurt Keller David Kennedy Kathy Kerby Kitty Kerby Ruth Knoeller Cindy Kersey Kevin LaFleur Barbie LeClere Thanh Le Bess Lee Richard Leonard Richard Levison Dean Linderman Ray Lis Dale Luck Nancy Luck Sheryl Luckinbill Gilda Luevano Nara Luevano Archie Lyle Cheryl McKinley Joe McLean 76 Sponsored by Dyer Auto Salvage Members of the B-Team Cheerleaders did their part to lead the Sophomore Class at pep rallies. B-Teams Show Good Potential i w '5 Girls involved in B-Team Basketball provided a lot of valuable experience for future varsity teams. K Mike MacDonald , x Susan Macias K Tyrone Manaway Ricky Marquez Steve Martinez Shonna Mathews Christopher Maxwell Carlos Maynard , ,fx Karen Meade Fred Medina Marianna Medina Charlie Meeks Jim Meyer Juana Molina Russell Milford Brian Montalbano Dolores Montanez Becky Montoya ,Q Clete Morton Torn Motz John Mulvaney Tracy Mullins Lori Munson Rosa Munoz Mega, -- Jose Contreras, B-Teamer, gains yards on a keeper pl0Y. Frank Murphy Liz Murphy Vernon Myrick 77 Michael Nagel Ernie Nava George Naylor Johanna Nobles Helen Orta Mike Ortiz Diane Pena Daniel Perez Scott Pepper Kathy Philpot Reggie Powe Margaret Powers Sheila Prowers Susan Rasch Lourdes Reyes David Rivera Wanda Rivera Robert Rogers Mark Ross Maria Ruben Mark Ruleford Norma Ryals LeLand Sain Lori Salter JoAnne Saltus Irma Sanchez Birgit Schirmer Pete Selufsky Sonia Selufsky Sylvia Sena Mike Shaw Melisa Shook Debra Shuck Jamse Simmons Antonio Smith Charles Smith Jack Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith Susan Smith Nathaniel Saltero Joldi Sorenson Raymond Stewart Terry Stiles Debbie Stobbart Richard Stout Birgitte Stubbert Fawn Stubbs 78 I Sponsored by Given Home and Paint 6 7 7 7 l We re the Best and That s o Mayb , Q W 'A vpn? , ,fs K is o V ,,- -- 1 95' , . '4 x - --N .e . X ef W' 4f e 'Z 'l X 5 .., ,...,, .,.. , ' , ' y ,.,, ,. ..., ,., ,, , ,. N,.,, , ww, HTS ' 5 1 ,ft s l Q o T ooel gg, 11-, NNI bl 'L ll ll5ffitQ2g5a,.b , l f -1 ' N a .. ,., 5 , . ,'-': R as S S 3' y viii ' , ' . fi ' Q f - f ' if 1 . f D' mh DX My f X 0' M if i QQ i T ' 4 ' l ' , e -.. ' B-Team members Jose Contreras, Joe McLean, Nataniel Soltero, and Dennis Sughrue discuss the game plan during one of the B-Tearn's games. Steve Sunby Joan Sutton Shelly Sweetser Karen Taylor April Thompson Joyce Thornber Paul Tornatta Raquel Torres Mike Truiillo Alfonso Vasquez Fred Vasquez Pamela Vaughan Charles Walker Robert Wallace Michael Walsh Terry Walter Barbara Walter Mike Warmoth Vicky Webb . Adam Whitfield Jeff Wilkerson Donald Willis Melissa Wingate Paige Young Susan Zeigler David Zelenak 79 Richard Aldrich Mike Alexander Brad Alvarez Donna Alvarez Rene Alvarez Billy Anderson Bobby Anderson Travis Anderson Thomas Andree Rhonda Andrews Eddie Arbuckle Gloria Armendariz Ted Arnold Jeannie Ash Kevin Athens Art Aue Kathy Baker Debbie Baltz Albert Barnes Christine Barnett Mike Bassett Adrienne Beard David Beebe Carlene Bennett James Bennett John Bennett William Beuttenmuller Jenny Bonner Paul Boothe Belinda Bowen Janis Bowles Loretta Bradby David Bramer Kerry Brantley Leslie Breton Liz Bush Glenn Callison Diana Calvetti Christina Campos Norma Carrier Valerie Castro Mary Chalmers Damon Chappell George Clardy Delvin Clemens Stephen Clemmer Robin Cacheu Kenneth Cochrane Terri Collins Shelly Calbin Irma Colquitt Kathy Cox Lori Cox Thomas Cu PP Thomas Daniel Michael David 50 Sponsored by Transmountain Optimist Club of El Paso Parkland Welcomes it Class of '8 Lee David Paul Delgado Virginia Downey Monique Dubrule Robert Easte Jim Easter David Ekstrand Ramon Esparza Eddie Evans John Flees Vicki Fleming Danna Fischer Mary Fitzgerald Bill Ford Frank Gallarda George Garcia Kevin Genzman Jackie Giddings Kathy Gillespie Alex Glascock Albert Glaer Magda Gomez Michael Gonzalez Derek Green Patricia Green Phillip Green Shawn Green Danny Guzman Susan Hagen Alan Hale John Hardison Chelly Harris Mary Harris Angela Haskell Rohnda Henderson Jenny Hendricks Joe Hern Preston Hern Jay Hollnagel Craig Holloway 81 Ray Hopkins Conrad l-luerta Milton lrnai Gabriel lnkenbrandt Tina Jackson Leticia Jacquez Robert Jenkins Julie Jennings Arnold Jiron Jacqueline Johnson Tracey Johnson Clara Jones Roy Jones Robert Jones Vickie Jones Liz Jumper Manny Juarez Carla Karnes James Kelley Keith Kennedy Robert Kennedy John Knoeller Julie Kuhnert Cheryl Lacy Sonya Lail Trina Lane Joni Larsen Le Son Irma Leyvo Kathy Linder Jeff Long Joe Lopez Kent McClure Beverly McCracken Jay McCurdy Keith McDaniel Jill McDonald Debbie McFarlin 82 Sponsored by the Lindbloom Family The Freshman class was lead by cheerleaders Valerie Montiehl, Castro, Kellie Mulholland, Rhonda Henderson and Tina Jackson. Valerie t rages.: nf. A i i, Q Rx yr Freshmen Heard At Pep Rallies Carol McKinley Pete McKinney James McMillan George McNeill Ricky Manaway Donn Marah Theresa Marion Danny Marsh Belinda Martin Denise Martin Ana Martinez William Mathews Alfred Medina Joanna Mew Jimmy Meyers Richard Miner Faith Misquez Lulu Mondragon Helen Molina Lisa Mondragon Frank Montanez Valorie Monteilh Tony Moore Martha Moreno Anthony Morgan Gail Morgan Kelly Morris Mark Morrow Kellie Mulholland Frosh Enclure Bottom Lockers W 'Gr Bn , ll! i 1 Q 4 .1 fe ,Q ,v, . . 1 nm. ss! M-we L Tinamarieterrian Alan Thomas Malhew Thompson Duke Trevino Trisha Truebload Anlhony Tucker Fernando Valle Cynthia Vasquez James Villasanci Polly Warden Clinton Watkins Kathy Watts Don Webb Russell Whilaker Glenda Wiggins Frank Williams James Williams Sarah Williams Jack Woder Randy Woder Brenda Wilkerson Daniel Zalace Julie Zelenok 85 Monica Acosta Ruben Aguayo John Aguilar Katherine Baftord Peter Bayer John Bennett Robin Brooks israel Caraballo George Clausen Nidia Colon Rudolph Georges Donna Glascock Anna Glasgow Lonnie Hamilton Donna Holloway Lynne Howell Matthew Karadich Lori Kupferschlaeger Richard LaFleur Ray Luckinbill Eddie Luke Robert Lyle Joseph Martin James Martinez Paula Miner Keili Orthober Robin Orthober Linda Rodriguez Richard Simons Robin Smith Jaime Tucker Virginia Vanlankvelt Lynda Wallace Michelle Wells 86 Late Matadors' Pictures Not Forgotten FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS include: Jeff Long, chairpersong Michelle Henderson, chairpersanp Danny Guzman, chairpersong Valerie Castro, president: Mary Fitzgerald, vice president. ll Parkland Edges Andress, Bombs Bowie PARKLAND 16-ANDRESS 10 The 1977 renewal of the Battle of Dyer Street was an easy win for the Matadors over the team that eventually went on to represent district 1-AAAA in the bi-district playoffs, the Andress Eagles. Final Score was Parkland 16-Andress 10. The Matadors survived 133 yards in penalties and four nullified touchdowns to defeat the Eagles. Andress tried desparately to whip Parkland in the first period, running 37 yards only to have their touchdown called back on a holding penalty. On the next play Mike Kuhnert intercepted an Eagle pass at the Parkland 45-yard line to halt the drive. Although Andress scored first, Virgil Glasgow's 40-yard touchdown scamper would have tied the score if it had not been called back by an offside flag. Two plays later, however, the senior back hauled in a 52-yard scoring pass from Glenn Coles on the opening play of the second quarter and Glasgow also added the extra point, knotting the score a 7-7. The Matadors took the lead for good midway in the second quarter when Rene Giles nailed an Andress punt received in the end zone for a safety and two points. ln the fourth quarter, Bob Lindbloom alertly fell on an Andress fumble on the 12-yard line. Five plays later, quarterback Coles faked a hand-off into the middle and trotted around left end to score from the two. Virgil Glasgow again added the PAT, making the score 16-7. PARKLAND 37-BOWIE 6 Parkland's second straight victory came against the Bowie Bears and Virgil Glasgow went 126 yards on twelve carries for four touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Mark Williams collected 55 yards on thirteen carries and Tommy Morgan netted 34 yards on four attempts. Virgil scored first after Rick Daniels recovered a Bowie fumble on the 20-yard line of Bowie. The extra point was wide, but Parkland led 6-O. An apparent loss became an 18-yard gain in the second quarter as Virgil Glasgow carried to the 44 and added to his yardage and point totals by scoring up the middle on the next play. Glenn Coles extra point try was good and Parkland led 13-O. 88 Ricky Daniels' 10-yard reception of a Glen Coles pass set up a field goal attempt from the Bowie 22-yard line. Coles 39-yard boot made the score 16-0 iust prior to halftime. Bowie showed some life in the second period driving 90 yards in twenty plays for six points. The extra point attempt failed and it was 16-6. Parkland bounced back as Coles drove the offensive squad 65 yards, topping it off with a 31 -yard pass to Glasgow for the TD. A wide extra point attempt made it 22-6 Mats. A break on the opening kick-oft ot the second half set up another Matador score as Rick Kiesel recovered a Bear fumble on the 16. Three palys later Glasgow scored from the 9-yard line. The extra point was good and the Matadors led 29-6. Back-up quarterback ERnie Montana turned a busted play into six points, showing his ability to move the ball in tight situations. A high snap didn't allow a kick, so Glasgow ran the ball across for a' two point conversion. Final Score Parkland 37-Bowie 6. Mats Stop Tigers, Lose to Panthers PARKLAND 20-EL PASO HIGH 7 Parkland kept its perfect record intact with a 20-7 win over the El Paso High Tigers. In doing so, the Matadors ran over, around and through the Tigers' defense for 242 yards. Virgil Glasgow led the Parkland offensive onslaught in the second half as the Matadors scored on three plays from scrimmage. Glasgow, who collected 73 yards on 11 carries took the first of the plays 25 yards for a first down. From there, Mark Williams took the ball seven yards and Virgil Glasgow added his efforts to the blitz with a 23-yard touchdown scamper. The drive which had taken only 58 seconds culminated in a six-point score when a two-point extra point attempt by Glen Coles fell in- complete. Late in the third quarter the Matadors took advantage of a Tiger fumble on El Paso's 18-yard line, driving in for the score and a two-point conversion and making it 14-7. The Mats added another tally on turn- overs when middle linebacker, Rex Roper intercepted a pass and ran it back 36 yards for a TD. The point after failed and it was Parkland 20-El Paso High 7. PARKLAND O-AUSTIN 27 lt's always tough to take your first loss of the season, but that's what the Austin Panthers dished out to the Matadors at Austin's McKee Stadium, four weeks into the 1977 season, 27-0. From the beginning, it was evident that this was going to be a not-so-perfect game as the Panthers received the opening kick-off and marched from their ggvn 24-yard line quickly to the Parkland Five plays later, Austin swept right and went in from the Il-yard line. The Panther extra Point was good, and the score stood 7-0. Close doesn't count. But Parkland did come close to the Austin goal. The Mats drove to the Austin six-yard line and then seemed to bog down. With second down and six to go, an attempted pass fell short of its intended receiver. On the next play, running back, Virgil Glasgow, with an option to pass or run was stopped on the line of scrimmage. Missed blocks, interceptions, fumbles and a wet field proved to be the monkey's paw for Parkland while Austin seemed to move the ball at will. Net result was a decisive Austin victory, spoiling a heretofore unblemished Park- land record 27-O. page 88 captions UPPER RIGHT - Ernie Montano i201 sacks an opposing running back as 1323 Rene Sanchez, i531 Eric Clayton and 1725 Kevin Burris tighten the gap. MIDDLE RIGHT: i321 Rene Sanchez dive tackles the quarterback for a loss of yardage. page 89 UPPER LEFT: Erica Clayton 1531 leads the Matadors off the field at halftime. LOWER LEFT: While 123, Rick Kiesel assists, 1531 Eric Clayton makes the tackle on the runningback. 89 Visitors Take Two on-District Contests PARKLAND 15-ALAMOGGRDO 33 Parkland dominated the offensive statis- tics against Alamogordo but came out on the short end of the score 33-15 in a non-district encounter played at Parkland stadium. Parkland scores came seven plays after the opening kickoff when Virgil Glasgow romped 43 yards for a score and Glenn Coles booted the extra point making in 7-0 Parkland. The Mats picked up a total of 85 yards in that opening drive. ln the second quarter, after a 42-yard Glenn Coles punt left Alamo on its own five-yard line, the Matadors scored a safety for two points. Parkland took the free kick and drove 46 yards with Ricky Daniels getting the TD and the extra point was good. Four Matador fumbles, countless penal- ties and a tough Alamogordo passing offense accounted for five Alamogordo touchdowns. Final score Alamogordo 33-Parkland 15. PARKLAND 12-LUBBOCK CORONADO 13 The ever-important extra point told the tale in Parkland's final pre-district en- counter against Lubbock Coronado as the visiters squeaked by 13-12 at Matador Stadium. From the beginning it was a defensive battle with both teams forcing turnovers and neither team able to establish its running or passing game. The action really began in the second quarter when Lubbock forced the Mata- dors to punt and two plays later ran 56 yards for their first TD and a successful extra point attempt giving the visiters a 7-0 halftime lead. Parkland's first score came after the two teams had exchanged the football sever- al times in the opening minutes of the second half. Rick Kiesel broke two tackles and ran through a surprised Lubbock defense for 80 yards and six points. Coles' extra point attempt was wide and Darkland still trailed 7-6. Penalties and a good offensive series put 'he Lubbock Mustangs back in scoring oosition which they didfrom their 11-yard line. A missed PAT made it 13-6. Parkland came right back by taking the Lubbock kick on the 43-yard line and marching to the five where Glenn Coles tossed to Ernie Montano in the end zone 90 for the score, making it 13-12 Lubbock. A valient effort by Glenn Coles and Mark Williams to score a two-point conversion went for naught as the Lubbock goal-line defense stopped the play onthe one-yard line and the final score remained Lubbock Coronado 13-Parkland 12. page 90 UPPER RIGHT: Rick Kiesel 1231 falls short of tackling his man and the touchdown is scored. LOWER LEFT: Myron Medlin 1601 congratulates 1331 Mark Williams on a fantastic run. page 91 LOWER LEFT: The fighting Matadors are shown here entering Parkland Stadium. MIDDLE LEFT: A Matador huddle at games end, Mats Fall to 2 AAAA Opening Opponents PARKLAND 15-BEL AIR 38 Parkland opened district play against a scrappy Bel Air Highlander team which cost the Matadors a 38-15 loss. From the opening kick, the Mats ap- peared to have the edge, recovering a Bel Air fumble, and scoring iust eleven plays and twenty-eight yards later on Glen Coles' one-yard romp into the end zone, putting the Mats up by six points. Coles' extra point attempt made it 7-O, The Highlander tough defense allowed only one other Matador score to slip by. Final score 38-15 in favor of Bel Air. The defeat put Parkland at 0-1 in district and 3-4 on the year with 2-AAAA big guns Eastwood, Riverside and Ysleta still to be reckoned with. PARKLAND 7-EASTWOOD 20 The Matadors opened their 1977-78 District 2-AAAA Football schedule by travelling to Eastwood to meet the Troopers head-on. This encounter evened the district battle between the two schools at one game apiece as Eastwood got revenge for Parkland's win last year by beating the Matadors 20-7. lt looked as if it was going to be strickly an all-Parkland night when Virgil Glas- gow took the opening kickoff and ran 87 yards to paydirt, scoring the first touch- down of the night. The PAT was good and the Mats led 7-0. A stingy Matador defense showed their ability throughout the first half by holding the Troopers and preventing them from scoring until only 10 seconds were left in the first half. Then, from out of no-where, the Eastwood quarterback pushed the Troopers across the Parkland goal and, when the extra point attempt was good, the score stood 7-7 at the half. Eastwood's offense which had sputted throughout the first half came alive in the second. Capitalizing on several turnovers they opened up a passing attack and successfully moved the ball in the air. The Mats couldn't get a rally going as the Trooper defense held time and again in their own territory. Two more touchdowns and one extra point for Eastwood gave them a 20-7 win, Parkland's first district loss and fourth on the year. 91 Mats Drop Final Two District 2-AAA Games PARKLAND 13 RIVERSIDEI9 Parkland's Homecoming was a disap- pointment for the festive crowd as the visiting Riverside Rangers proved the spoilers, defeating the Matadors 19-13. Penalties marred the play of both teams. Parkland collected 112 yards in penalties and the Rangers amased a total of 141 y,ards. Several of the errors accounted for moving the ball close enough to the Parkland goal that the Rangers were able to push it across the score. With only seconds left in the game, Parkland drove to the goal line only to be stopped six inches short of the touch- down. An attempt by Mark Williams to tie the score by driving through the middle failed as the linemen for the Rangers held the Matadors iust inches away. Final Score: Parkland 13-Riverside 19. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1, Left to Right: Myron Medlin, Vince Bishop, Bill Gilbert, Tom Morgan, Roder Woder, Jack Smith and Glen Coles. Row 2: Frank Jaime, Virgil Glasgow, Tom Meyer, Rick Daniels, Mike Kuhnert, Rick Kiesel, Rex Roper and Eric Clayton. Row 3: Rene Giles, Larry Turner, Rafael Torres, Danny Marquez, Kevin Burris, Barry Cocheau and Shawn Morris. Back Row: Bobby Lindbloom, Mark Williams, Kenny Means, Dennis Liz, Jose Villasana and Bill Wootres. 92 PARKLAND 14 YSLETA 17 The Matadors travelled to Ysleta for the final game of the season and a chance to add one district notch to the win column and to end the season on a winning note. But it was not to be. The lndians won the final district game 17-14. The see-sawing continued when Ysleta picked off a Glenn Coles pass two plays later, returning the ball to the Parkland one-yard-line. A quarterback sneak and score and a successful PAT made it 7-O Ysleta. Parkland's first counter of the evening was the work of the special team which blocked a punt. Alberto Poste recovered the ball on the Ysleta six and three plays later, Glenn Coles did his own sneaking for the score. A two-point run on the fake kick by Coles was nullified on a procedure call so the Mats settled for a one-point conversion, tying the score 7-7 The Matador defense kept Ysleta bottled up in their own territory and took over at the Tribe's 34 early in the second half. Two big plays by Mark Williams and a 13-yard burst by Rick Daniels moved the ball to the one. Glenn Coles again sneaked across and drilled the PAT to give Parkland the lead 14-7. Two major penalties shoved the Mats back to their nine-yard stripe late in the 3rd quarter. Coles' punt on fourth and long yardage was shanked and traveled only twelve yards. The defense prevent- ed much Indian penetration and the Tribe was forced to settle for afield goal. lt was 14-10 Parkland. A 32-Yard pass late in the fourth quarter on what was almost a do-or-die play for Ysleta was the final blow, making it 17-14 at the game's conclusion. B Team Tries Hard But Suffers Disappointment l B-Team Football: Kneeling, left to right: Jose Contreras, Dennis Sughrue, James Linder, Tony Smith, Dennis Bradley, Surin Chantrayos, Pete Selefsky and Jim Meyer. Middle Row: Tyrone Manaway, Nate Soltero, Paul Bishop, Joan McLean, Sam Ameen, John Bennett, Mike Alexander, Luis Villasana and Dennis Williams. Back Row: Frank Aguayo, Ray Liz, Jef'F.Cole, Max Alvarez, Fred Medina, Richard Stout, Charlie Meeks, Jeff Ash, Paul Booth, Albert Poste and John McLean. Not shown: Jack Smith, and Ed Martinez. Middle Left: B-Team Coaches Robert Arrellano and Charles Pitts. Lower Left: Head Football Coach, Robert Jackson To say that the BTeam season was disappointing would be an understate- ment And probably most disappointed of all was the group of players who gave it everything they had only to lose nine straight games to larger and more- experienced opponents Coached by Mr. Robert Arellano and Mr. Charles Pitts, the B-Team was quarter- backed by Dennis Sughrue. Long hours of practice and skull sessions which took a lot of concentration were only a part of the B-Team story. Marked improvement could be seen as the season progressed. The losses which were experienced would be fewer points, and opponents began to have a little more respect to the Parkland Matador B-Team. The team schedule included games against lrvin, Andress, Cathedral, Ala- mogordo and Mayfield in non-district play. District games were against Bel Air, Eastwood, Riverside and Ysleta. 93 Freshman Football Team Small, But Spirited , s . . 2:2:2:2..-Silili . i . -, '-,044 -W .. , f T:'-51'-?v1-5-r-If 6 .L fe:-rf:-4'--:f:':-v A . z -C, . 1 . ,---2. f Q, Ns Parkland's Freshmen Football Squad was a spirited group of small, somewhat inexperienced young players who com- pleted a dismal season with a lot of enthusiasm and pride despite a 1-8 record. Coached by Mr. Greg Marshall and Mr. Emilio Gonzalez, the Freshmen team did have some bright spots. The team was quarterbacked by Tim Sughrue. They did put up a valiant effort against many teams much bigger in size. One of the Parkland Freshman running backs, Danny Guzman collected a total of over 600 yards rushing this year which, according to B-Team Coach Arrellano makes him a prime candidate for the B-Team next year. Parkland O Irvin 41 Parkland 14 Austin 28 Parkland 34 Valley View 26 Parkland O Ysleta 31 Parkland 2 Henderson 22 Parkland 0 Hillcrest 41 Parkland 6 Bel Air 38 Parkland 18 Riverside 19 Parkland 14 Eastwood 28 Members of the freshman football team include Row 1, left to right: David Shuman, James Martinez, Billy Anderson, Gene Rodriguez, George Clarity, Frank Gallardo, David Padilla, Craig Holloway, Jose Perez, and Jack Woder. Row 2: James Villasana, Joe Hern, Keith McDaniel, Jorge Garcia, Tim Sughrue, Billy Smith, David Smith and Edgar Evans. Row 3: Norman Carrier, Robert Kennedy, Preston Hern, Mark Rothblott, Luis Munoz, Roger Munson, Rene Alvarez, Maurice Sieber, Mickey Tankersley, David Bebee, Duane Sutton, Kenny Stephens, Brian McNeil. Not pictured Danny Guzman and Anthony Morgan. Center: George Clarity runs for extra yardage against one of the freshman opponents. Left: Coach Greg Marshall. Right: Coach Emilio Gonzalez. 94 1 Name an 0 ll ln GSXR Q R al it Q mul K1 H Q 1 N 5 an muah Dx as B QI me 11 Q NE W 1 3 ww W Varsity Basketball Lacks Height, Experience Q '52 K? 95 Mats Show Little Promise in First Hall Joe Daniels Larry Henderson Jose Hernandez Jesus Lazcano Tony Long Ralph Morrison Bill Morton Chuck Shedrick Reggie Powe Coach Bob Haack D1 trlct 2 AAAA Season Hopes Fall Matador hopes were high when the Varsity Basketball Team went into action in district 2-AAAA. Suffering from a lack of size and with only two returning letter- men they nevertheless put together an all-out effort. First district opponent Ysleta found the Mats spirited and ready to win. Parkland lead from first quarter, but could not hang on, entering the locker room down by six points. It would have been a feather in the cap of Coach Haack to have this first-round victory, but he was to be denied as the gun sounded with the score Ysleta 56, Parkland 40. Still looking for that first district win, the Matadors traveled to Eastwood to face one of the ranked teams in the state, and the last-year's Bi-District Champions. The score didn't tell the story at the end ofthe game. The Mats were ahead at halftime, but the Troopers wore them down to win 48-31. A breather was in order and the squad next faced non-district Cathedral where they hoped to change their luck. A partisan Parkland crowd shouted encour- agement in the Cathedral gym. Parkland stayed with the Irish all through the game. Although they trailed slightly at halftime, the Mats made a come-back in the fourth quarter, trailing by a single basket with only seconds to go. The score was 55-53. Coach Haack tried to push the team to a win, and Bill Morton's last second effort was a good one, but the Irish scored too, and the game ended 57-55 in favor of the Irish. A home district game against the Bel Air Highlanders also ended in a loss for the Iuckless Matadors. Parkland worked extra hard to try for this game, only to be denied by one of the co-district leaders 63-53. Final first-round district action pitted the Matadors against the Riverside Rangers in their home court. It looked as if Parkland had the Rangers on the run when the Riverside squad changed its strategy, taking the game into overtime and defeating Parkland 57-50. Far Left: Coach Bob Haack explains to the Matador squad that they need to play a tough defense to beat Ysleta. Above: Matadors warm up before the first district game begins. Left: Tony Long, Jesus Lazcano and Ralp Morrison look on as Chuck Shedrick tries for two points. 97 Left: Chuck Shedrick tries hard to out-lump the Highlander center. Above: Bill Morton puts in two points from the outside. Below: Varsity team members are: Left to right: Joe Daniels, Jesus Lozcano, Tony Long, Chuck Shedrick, Jose Her- nandez, Reggie Powe, Ralph Morrison, Larry Henderson and Bill Morton. Patrick Daniels is manager and Terry Walter, stctisticion. 99 B-Teamers Suffer Disheartening Season -uv . 'fm-e 'Qlvof' S...-i This year the B-Team boys faced a tough schedule which left a rather lop-sided won-lost record. But, the team, a rela- tively small one, in relation to its opponents, put up a good scrap in each game. Coach Milton Henry worked with the team members every day, showing the fundamentals. By the end of the season, a marked improvement in playing style and teamwork was apparent. Continued fan support of the B-Team can work wonders when it comes to team spirit. This group of players worked hard to beat some really formidable oppon- ents, many times without a good-sized crowd to back them. The team consisted of Jack Smith, Kevin DeBoard, Coby Alfred, John Hinton, Dennis Sughrue, Carlos Orozco, Richard Leonard, Charles Smith, George Garibay, Jose Contreras, Chris Maxwell and Don Webb. B-Team coach is Mr. Milton Henry. B-Team Basketball Team Members are: left to right: .lack Smith, Kevin DeBoard, Coby Alfred, John Hinton, Dennis Sughrue, Carlos Orozco, Richard Leonard, Charles Smith, George Garibay, Jose Contreras, Chris Maxwell, Don Webb, and Coach Henry. Freshmen Gain Experience in Team Play Freshman basketball is a first experience in organized sports on a high school level for many ofthe boys who try out for the team. The team follows much the same schedule as do the B-team and varsity. While freshmen, the young players get a change to develop coordination and teamwork. They are being watched by the other coaches to see how well they adapt to certain playing situations. Parkland's freshmen this year were a rather small team, in size. However, for what they lacked in size, they made up for in spirit, giving their hundred per cent each game. Although the record shows they didn't win a great number of games, they got the experience for next year's B-Team eligibility and developed confidence as well. Members of the team included Pat Murphy, Steve Shook, Preston Hern, Rod Shedrick, Danny Marsh, Fernando Valle, Fred Smith, Matt Thompson, Jerome Morgan and James Villasona. Freshman coach is Mr. Lugo. Freshman Basketball Team Members are: Row l, left to right: Fred Smith, Matt Thompson, Jerome Morgan, James Villasana, Coach Lugo. Row 2: Pat murphy, Steve Shook, Preston Hern, Rod Shedrick, Danny Marsh and Fernando Valle. lOl Varsity Cheerleaders Encourage School Spirit ' l Kathy Swcbenbcxuer - . V Julie Castro ...,---- ,, . Patty . fs i F Mrs. Rebecca Wylie y .fs .4 If a sentence could be written to describe the Parkland High Student Body, it would be They sure have spirit! And the main reason for this is to outstanding iob done by the varsity cheerleaders under the leadership of captain, Kathy Swaben- bauer and co-captain, Edna Jackson. In addition to a variety of new yells and cheers learned at summer cheerleading camp, the varsity group came up with new and unique posters, spirit signs and run-throughs for each of the varsity football games and at different times during the other sports seasons as well. In addition to Kathy Swabenbauer and Edna Jackson who are both seniors, the varsity squad also includes Julie Castro and Janet Turner, seniors, and Patty Castro and Patti Andree, iuniors. Mrs. Rebecca Wylie, varsity cheerleading sponsor commented that this year's squad showed outstanding ability and congen- iality toward each other. During the summer, the group attended a cheerleading camp in Lubbock, walking off with first place awards in all but one category entered and bringing a spirit stick back to our school. lO3 B-Team, Freshman Cheerleaders Promote B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS One ot the most enthusiastic promoters of school spirit this year is the B-team cheerleaders led by captain, Linda Gar- retson. The rest of the squad consists of co-captain, Maggie Powers, Stephanie Borutt, Robin Carpenter and Melissa Wingate. During the summer the girls attended a cheerleading camp on the campus of Texas Tech University. Showing their enthusiasm and arcorbatic abilities, the girls performed cheers and stunts which brought them excellent and superior ratings. The cheerleaders, along with their spon- sor, Mrs. Claudia Anderson, worked hard during the year. One ot their many projects was having carwashes to raise money for their uniforms. At the pep rallies and games the girls were always ready to lead the school in a cheer. The B-team cheerleaders are not only a source of spirit at Parkland High School, but also a great source of pride. .Y Mrs. Claudia Anderson 104 Spirit, Enthusiasm at Pep Rallies, Games FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Often the first year in high school can be uncomfortable for Freshmen, but not if the students have something they can be proud of and part of. This year's Freshmen class had a great source of pride in their Freshmen cheerleaders. Chosen by the student body, the cheerleaders are led by captain, Valerie Castro and co-captain Mary Fitzgerald. To round out the squad are Michelle Henderson, Tina Jackson, Valerie Montielh and Kellie Mulholland. The girls worked hard on their cheers and stunts which showed at the games and pep rallies when the cheerleaders suc- ceeded in getting Parkland's newest class to stand up and be counted in the spirit department. lO5 Cross Country Track Has Satisfying Season aux HM Q 4 Cross Country is the most difficult of all competitive sports according to Coach George Ellis. He relates that coaching only goes so far and then it is up to the runner to do the job. Parkland's cross-country track team had a successful season and Coach Ellis was very satisfied. The success is accounted for by the fact that each runner set a high goal for himself and each exceeded this goa . Freshman Carlene Bennett proved her ability at the District Cross Country meet 106 ,M -. . C r, r . . if .im ' ...As .Miz held at Ysleta when she placed second among all competitors. This was her first competition on the district level as a varsity team member. During the year she also finished 3rd GT Gadsden, 5th at Bel Air and 9th at Ysleta and is a good prospect for next year'S competition. Veteran Captain, Smokey Joe McNeill was one of the main assets of the squad, placing consistently in the top twenty. Joe kept up his consistency, improving with every meet. His average time of 11 tsyy 1 syiss . R 4- -,.,, fv.. 3 f W Y WM., W, ,,s' r - 1- tt' minutes, 10 seconds for the two-mile course helped other Parkland runners with their pace. page 106 TOP: Members of the 1977-78 Cross-Country Team include: left to right, standing: Pat Murphy, Frank Bennett, Loren Harris, Jose Hernandez, Steve Martinez, Bennett Chin, Joe McNeill, Ramiro Pacheco. Kneeling: Jeff Plank, Danny Davis, Robert Armendariz, and Terry Cheney. Sitting: Carlene Bennett and Laurie Plank. Not Shown: Belinda Brown and Mike Bramer. Middle Right: Coach George Ellis and Trainer Bascom Gentry. Middle Left: Joe McNeill points out the course to his team mates. Boys Track Hopes to Better 77 1 W 8 X E ..... , ,, , K 1, it V gr.. 4 -4 W 1 K , ,Q Vt wma flaw-ff-M -if f ,L QA if . w - ' . ' w,ugJV,. , 3 M . we f ' , ' 2 2 '4 h . 4 X ,. n .,,,,,,psv'- - use-,f V- Vein. s, A ,Wm W C f ' any W, b , - 1, fi' AW Q . - , A , ,, r District Finish The interest in sports goes on, even after the large-crowd drawing football and basketball seasons have been complet- ed. lt seems as if track and field come along iust about the same time we get sand storms and high winds, making it tough to keep the record official. Regional finishers Virgil Glasgow and Mark Williams lead the field of twelve seniors and a handful of juniors and sophomores. Virgil Glasgow, a three-year veteran in track placed second in the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.1 seconds and recorded 22 feet in the long iump to earn a regional berth at Lubbock last year where he failed to qualify for state. Mark Williams turned in some outstand- ing showings at district last year also, running the intermediate and high hurd- les and placing first in the high hurdles. His 14.2 time at the Lubbock regionals was the best time of the day in the pre- lims, but Mark had to settle for a fourth- place in the finals. Field events are equally important, and sometime determine many of the overall team scores. Kenny Means, who placed third in district discus competition and Bobby Lindbloom who is strong in shot put and discus were expected to add depth to this year's squad. The Mats also had high hopes for pole vaulters Tommy Myers, Glenn Coles and Chris Sutton and were getting some good broad and high iumps out ofa number of team members. Left: Billy Anderson, Micky Tinkersly, Frank Gallar- do, Jay McCurdy, Bill Ford, Kenny Stevens, Danny Guzman, Tim Sughrue. Second Row: David Shumer, Norman Carrier, Derrick Grace, Brian McNeal, David Beebe, Rene Alvarez, Maurice Saber, Joe Martin. Top: Left to Right: Chris Sutton, Robert Lindbloom, Tommy Myers, Kenny Means, Richard Stout, and Eric Clayton. Middle: Left to Right First Row: Adam Whitfield, John McLean, Terry Chaney, Robert Armendariz, Joe McNeal, Julie Suarez. Second Row: Glen Coles, Virgil Glasgow, Ricky Daniels, Mark Williams, Rene Sanchez, Mike Liz, Mitchell Grotte, Loren Harris, Bobby Hale, Mike Bramer. Left: Members of the Freshman Track team for the 1977-78 school year. 107 TennisCompetition Limited by Ruling Tennis has taken over as the number one participant sport in the United States. Parkland students have followed this trend with increased numbers of students getting into the program. But if anything, competition has been limited by o recent University Interschol- astic League ruling which limits competi- tion to eight tournaments during the year, According to Mrs. Doris Brown, tennis coach, part of the Matador schedule will include the district tournament, Sun Carnival and two overnight trips, with the remainder to be decided later in the season. Expectations are that the team is capable of bringing home some of the hardware from the tournaments in the form of trophies and medals. Team captain Carol Beard and co-captain Kevin Kennedy head a varsity squad which consists of Brion Trueblood, Mike Ray, Mike Hale, Chris Hale, Betty Lazcano, Kathy Neal and Bronwyn Saxman. New members include Kathy Gillespe, David Blahute, Lisa Barnhard, Mike Jennings, -lim Jiron, Sylvia Kemmerling, and Sandy Mattox. 108 Tennis Team: Row l, left to right: Luis Ortiz, Carol Beard, Kathy Gillespe, Sally Rose, Jackie Wilson, Jim Jiron. Row 2: Jesse Moore, Bronwyn Saxman, Kathy Neal, Lori Salter, Sandy Mattox, Sylvia Kemmerling, Lisa Barnhard, Gary Moon. Row 3: Brian Trueblood, Kevin Kennedy, Mike Hale, Robert Soto, Mike Jennings, David Blahuta, Glen Stalls, Mike Ray and Gary Saenz. Middle: Tennis Coach, Mrs. Doris Brown. Middle Right: Manager, Maria Rubert. Lower Right: Trainer, Mike Fox. ,T T ,, A-M 'fist '--f' H K his -- ., f. 4-X Fx 'ffl' , .L ,. ,A.m5.gEtq Upper Left Co captain Kevin Kennedy practices a kicker-server during an on-court drill. Upper Right: Captain, Carol Beard, and Betty Lozano practice doubles after winning second place in the Sun ' fs . .435 Carnival Tournament. In this picture their opponents are Kathy Neal and Sandy Mattox. Middle Right: Brian Trueblood works on form and style for his backhand. Middle Left: Members of the Varsity work out against the almighty ball machine. Lower Left: Captain, Carol Beard, Co-Captain, Kevin Kennedy and assistant Brian Trueblood lead the squad in daily workouts, 109 Matador Baseball Squad Hopes to Reverse BASEBALL When fall and wintersports are over, there remain only a limited number of sports activities to be completed. Base- ball is one of these. This year's team is a young team, with only four returning from last year's varsity squad. Out of these, only two are seniors: Larry Turner and Roger Woder. So the bulk of the team will be made up of sophomore and junior players. Head coach, Greg Marshall, looking for a aood season, and one which will provide llO the experience for these young players as they attempt to bring home a couple of trophies. Pitching was expected to be one of the strong factors since left-hander Gama Cartagena is returning and right-handers Danny Zelanak and Barry Cochue are showing promise. Last year's 4-25 record leaves the team with good prospects to make a better showing. The Mats are hoping to reverse the record this year. Season opener will be against the Irvin Rockets. Then a number of non-district encounters will precede district competi- tion including the Jefferson Tournament. First district action is scheduled against Eastwood. Twenty-six varsity games are on tap inlcuding i6 district contests. Top: 1977-78 Baseball hopefuls include: Standing, left to right: Ronald Smith, Larry Stiles, Gama Cartegna, Terry Stiles, Paul Bishop, Rex Roper, Roger Woder, Mark Rothblatt. Kneeling: Barry Cocheau, Mark Herren, Rick Marquez, Bill Gilbert, Jeff Ash, Tony Smith, Tyrone Manaway, and Richard Jacobs. Middle right: Varsity Coach Greg Marshall and B-Team Coach Mike Beltran. Middle Left: Larry Turner is one of the returning Varsity players. Last Year's District 2-AAAA Record Upper Left: Rex Roper moves in to catch a fly ball. Upper Right: Gama Cartagena demonsiictes his pitching ability. Middle: Coach 'T-reg Marshall assigns daily positions to members of the squad. Lower: Barry Cocheau practices his style at home plate. lll Varsity Volleyball Wins District One of the fastest moving and greatest crowd-pleasing sports being played To- day is Volleyball. Parkland's Varsity Volleyball squad not only did both of these things, but also walked off with the District 2-AAAA Championship. The Matador attempt at the district title proved successful this year, largely due to a team effort and the sparkling play of all team members including three girls selected all-district for the second year running. They were seniors Ana Contre- ras, Kim Layne and Maria Molina. pages 114 8.115 FAR LEFT TOP: District Champion Matador Volleyball team members include: Robin Hannah, Maria Molina, Ana Contreras, Bobbie Smith, Kim Layne, Gwen McCray, Rhonda Jackson and Susan Hay Cock. ll4 Ana Contreras All-District Maria Molina Kim l-0Y 'e All-Distric: All-District sz Er if ...J:, , I.. f -- in .52 tif gg, if t l' E tl Ei' Scsi. gt. E Q' 1 .fr :zggsz , ffffl .- -.' m,,, - g f' .: . :di 2 . N . -. , --:' . E if Q il L ,..i- WN. 'Null' ' 759: ' HSE. 1' ii... V ..-W W V My 5, Parkland led its opponents in the first go-round of district play, losing only to the Bel Air Highlanders, and compliling a 4-1 district record. The second-half district record for the Mats was identical, and Parkland entered the District playoffs tied with Bel Air at 8-2. pages 1148. li5 FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Rhonda Jackson steps back to serve as Anna Contreras and Robin Hannah look on. ABOVE LEFT: Bobbie Smith concentrates on her serve. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Layne, Ana Contreras and Bobbie Smith show emotion during a game. MIDDLE LEFI': Varsity Volleyball Team Huddle during a time out. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robin Hannah, Kim Layne and Gwen McCroy concentrate on the ball fnot in picturel. LEFT: Ms. Peters and Coach Joyce watch their team in action. H5 Matadors Lose B1 District Contest Played on Eastwood's nuetral court before a large crowd, Coach Kevin Joyce's Matadors turned back the High- landers in two straight sets to capture the 2-AAAA crown and win the right to meet the Coronado T-Birds for the Bi-District Championship. The T-Birds proved too much, downing the Matadors I5-4 and 15-13, capturing the title. UPPER LEFT: Kim Layne spikes the ball to score as Maria Molina, Bobbie Smith, Gwen McCray and Ana Contreras observe. UPPER RIGHT: Bobbie Smith prepares to serve the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bobbie Smith sets the ball to Kim Layne. Guarding the net is Gwen McCray. ll6 F .r',..., .. .3 1 It was the end of a long, hard-fought season for a group of girls who had worked very hard to represent their school, and who often played in gym- nasiums that were nearly empty of supporting crowds. But it was an excel- lent season and a credit to the athletes. UPPER LEFT: Bobbie Smith prepares for a set after Ana Contreras deflects the ball. Watching are Rhonda Jackson and Kim Layne. Also scambling for the ball are Maria Molina and Robin Hannah. LOWER LEFT: Ana Contreras and Maria Molina block the ball as Robin Hannah prepares to set. 117 B-Team Volleyball Provides Team Experience Members of the B-Team Volleyball team like the members of all other B-Teams are gaining the valuable experience needed for Varsity Play. It is during the B-Team Experience that muscle tone, timing, agility, team spirit and aggressiveness are developed. Here the athlete begins to develop confidence in his or her ability to do these things. This year's B-Team suffered a losing season with a 6-i5 overall record and a 2-6 district record. But they showed a lot of spirit and moved two players, Susan Haycock and Rhonda Jackson, up to varsity competition. Coached by Miss Carol McCann, the B-Team consisted of Ellen Brightly, Alma Cunningham, Ana Glasgow, Juana Molina, Susan Rash, Susan Haycock, Kelly Camack, Jeanne Causey and Debbie Stobbart. BACK ROW: Left to Right: Kim Bond, Susan Haycock, Anna Glasgow, Ellen Brightly, Kelly Camack, Debbie Stobbart and Sonia Selufsky. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Causey, Susan Rasch, Sylvia Sena, and Alma Cunningham. Parkland l EI Paso 2 PCll'KlGl ld O Corgngdg 2 Parkland 2 Irvin Parkland O Andre-55 Parkland O Austin Parkland O Juqrez PCll'KlC1f'td O Burges Parkland 2 Cqnutillo Parkland 0 Anthony P0Fl4lC1nd l Lydia Patterson Parkland 2 Yslefq Parkland l Eggwood Parkland O Bel Air Parkland O Anthgny Parkland l Rivgrside PC1t'lClClt'id 2 Y5Ie1q Parkland O Eqstwogd Parkland O Bel Air P0fkl0f Cl 0 Riverside H8 Sponsored by Card 8. Gift Shop For Future Varsity Z-AAAA Competitors 5 . Q-we , i k, li' IE, ls A 1? lllflll lkllh ill This year's Freshmen girl's volleyball team, coached by Mr. John Cooper, had a very difficult season. Despite this, the girls showed a lat of competitiveness and spirit. Although the girls did not have an overall winning season, their time and deter- mination did not go to waste. This season helped prepare the girls both physically and mentally for future competition. To many of the girls this first year of high school competition was much more trying than iunior high competition. They found that there is much more competitiveness and team work involved. The potential these girls show proves that Parkland's varsity of the future is one to be proud of. e as 1. -,. eaf - , . .. ,,... y ,: H N W ,,.. .. I .ff L , 5 3 K 1. - llll W x 1 ll! Ili' nga BACK ROW: Left to Right: Alicia Paste, Sonya Lail, Irma Colquitt, Tammy Shedrick, Isabel Jacquez, Sarah Williams, and Denise Lacy. CENTER: Theresa Marion, Julie Kuhnert, Ana Martinez, Martha Soto, Cindy Vasquez, Lisa Montalbano and Helen Molina. FRONT ROW: Ginny Downey, Lucinda Pena, Monica Anderson and Vicki Jones. Ki za: sts gg S512 ssof,sx :ess sis .gg u'n0rain :sms Slirgxg i'TlIt!:fii 'S IIS.:-gi 3 i may H9 Mats Finish ll-4 In Pre-season Play With six returning players from last year's team, Parkland's Girl's Varsity Basketball team had a good nucleus to start with. A new coach, Mr. Larry Vanley and a new program helped the Matadors attain the 2-AAAA dominance. Tryouts started in early October with practice everyday. This helped narrow down the number until the final team was chosen. This year's team consists of Bobbie Smith, Olivia Duprey, Fudge Maxwell, Loretta Grimes, Kim Layne, Jeanette Jones, Leslie Brown, Robin Hannah, Robin Orthober and Gwen McCray. The Matadors opened the season with victories over Alpine, Jefferson and Andress. Parkland then traveled to Ft. Stockton for a thrilling come-from-behind victory. Parkland entered the YISD Tourn- ament and defeated Midland in an assembly game. They also defeated Burges and Midland Lee for the cham- pionship. Parkland defeated Irvin and then took their first loss at the hands of Austin, 54-53. l2O sn: :lm gn seluaglnnv. YMKIQIIIB :nl ',...- IIE sm lllllllllkllllllll lnllulnnnaxulnmne gm 'Y A W Yfhl RIIIIIEZ Qkllilllli -ll IIE? TOP RIGHT: Girl's Varsity Team members, left to right, Row l: Leslie Brown, J.J. Jones, Robin Hannah, Fudge Maxwell. Row ll: Coach Larry Vanely, Keile Orthober, manager, Olivia Duprey, Robin Orthober, Kim Layne, Gwen McCray, Loretta Grimes, Bobbie Smith, Belinda Brown, student trainer, and Coach Carolyn Scott. ABOVE: Bobbie Smith iumps high for a iump ball as Gwen McCray and Kim Layne look on. Matadors Display Talent, Discipline In the Canutillo Tournament, the Mata- dors defeated Fabens, Eastwood and Bel Air for the championship trophy. Fudge Maxwell and Gwen McCray were select- ed All-Tournament. As iniuries and sickness began to plague the teams, Parkland suffered its second loss to Burges. In the Clint Tournament, the Varsity defeated Canutillo and lost to Andress. The Mats then suffered another setback to the smaller, patient Clint Lions. The Matadors bounced back from the defeat to beat the Fabens Wildcats by 24 points. The Matadors are preparing themselves for district competition. This includes Eastwood, Riverside, Bel Air and Ysleta. In their first district games, the Mats defeated Bel Air, then Riverside. As the first round ended the Mats defeated Ysleta. At this point the girls are averaging 59.7 points a game and are giving up only 41.2 points a game. The Matadors battled against the tough Eastwood Troopers for first half cham- pionship and came up victorious. This win puts the Matadors in first place as they go into the second-round of district competi- tion. TOP: Coach Vanley discusses team strategy during a time out. CENTER LEFT: Olivia Duprey looks for a teammate to pass to. CENTER RIGHT: Fudge Maxwell attempts to set up the offense. LEFT: Gwen McCray, Jeanette Jones, Loretta Grimes and Kim Layne rest while they can. l2l GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETB LL WINS TOP RIGHT: Kim Layne aims high for two. TOP LEFT: Kim Layne gets a good pick for Gwen McCray's two points. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeanette Jones and Olivia Duprey help Leslie Brown out with a rebound. BOTTOM: Robin Hannah sets up the offense. 122 Sponsored by Century 21 iCompton Realty NEQ ANUTILLO AND YI D TOUR AMENTS Il 1. 1 X' mwvqn l TOP LEFT: Kim Layne and Fudge Maxwell show good position for a rebound. TOP CENTER: Bobbie Smith concentrates on a foul shot. TOP RIGHT: Gwen McCray dominates the boards. LEFT: Fudge Maxwell trys hard for a iump shot. 123 Parkland Battles For Z AAAA Tltle Coronado 39 Bowie 48 Alpine 48 Jefferson 36 Andress 42 Ft. Stockton 32 Midland 52 Burges 50 Midland, Lee 52 Irvin 60 Austin 54 Fabens 41 Eastwood 39 Bel Air 27 Burges 63 Canutillo 55 Andress 47 Clint 53 Fabens 36 Bel Air 36 Riverside 52 Ysleta 32 Eastwood 67 Clint Bel Air Riverside Ysleta Eastwood B Team Struggles Through Early Season The Girls B-Team Basketball Team con- sists of a lot of height and talent under the basket. Though they won few games, the girls showed talent and spirit. These girls should supply a good nucleus for next years Varsity. The girls are coached by Mrs. Carolyn Scott. This is her first at Parkland. She has coached at Parkland Junior High and has coached these girls before. After the final cut in early October the team was chosen. The team members are: Susan Rasch, Ellen Bright- ly, Karen Taylor, Eileen Blair, Angela Grimes, Jeannie Causey, Diane Bishop, Bette Houdeshelt, Lundi Aiona, April Thompson and Joyce Thornber. Robin Orthober started on B-Team, she was moved up to fill a spon on Varsity. Above: Valerie Carter, manager: Susan Rasch, Robin Orthober, Ellen Brightly, Coach Mrs. Carolyn Scott, Karen Taylor, Eileen Blair, Angela Grimes. Row 2: Jeannie Causey, Diane Bishop Bette Houdeshelt, Luni Aiona, April Thompson and Joyce Thornber. Left: Angela Grimes shows talent on the court. 125 B-Team Supplies Future Va ' ,.,W S Z if E M .. . igll meF..:.Nga4?,ssM fmmw Above right: Karen Taylor shoots for a possible two points. Above left: Bette Houdeshelt show in action as she dribbles the ball down court. Right: B-Team members take a break whenever they get a chance. 126 MM ml rslty Talent 5. ! , if .4 fl?-le W ., .,.. We K i f :' ' if - wi, uns. Mrmwfaieiixu-up i.i.i , . lf! iw .,- - ' 35 ., : re- Freshman Girls Show Talent on Court QIITEINBQI lliliilhlfkl illllllll IIIBHIIII QIHEESNFTEQSBIHQQSUIQJHSWHIIISSQIBSFQTHI51582153 IH IQSLENF!ESETAEMSESSQMMEHBNNNEHHKQESHMIWH lllllffilllllllllll lifillllillllll ll I Q 7 Illia!! IIIE ll! Ill Ill Ill 52 GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES PARKLAND 20 Hillcrest 35 31 Hillcrest 18 22 Ross 39 24 Loretto 20 20 Loretto 10 20 Socorro 22 17 MacArthur 24 18 Eastwood 20 33 Ysleta 40 48 Hillcrest 47 31 Bel Air 37 29 Riverside 28 26 Valley View 27 24 Eastwood 31 30 Ysleta 43 28 MacArthur 20 Above: 1977-78 team members include: Row 1, left to right: Manager Vicki Jones, Tammy Shedrick, Teresa Marion, Coach Angie Garza, Alicia Paste and manager Olivia Jumper. Row 2: Sonya Lail, Ginny Downey, Sarah Williams, Susan Talsuhara. Left: Sonya Lail tries to execute a steal of the ball. -Ss This years Freshmen Girls Basketball Team should supply good talent for Varsity in the future. Much improved over last year, the team is in contention with a 6-10 record. This year's team consists of Sonya Lail, Teresa Marion, Sarah Wil- liams, Ginny Downey, Alicia Poste, Tammy Shedrick, Liz Jumper, Susan Tal- suhara, and Lucienda Pena. 127 IH Gymnists Strive for Touglter Competition ABOVE: Row l: Laura Waltrip, Linda Garretson, Debbie Owen, Patti Andree, and Janet Turner. Row 2: Vienna Shuman, Tammy Smith, Barbara Mam- menga, Margie Barrientos and Gena Sample. Row 3: Lisa Barnhard, Maxine Mondragon, Yvonne Vigil, Tamara Brantley, Surapee Chantrayos, Rhonda Andress, and Valerie Castro. Not shown: Toni Sutter and Julie Castro. Right: Andrew Hargraves and Steve Moore. Not shown: Jimmy Jiron. Summer practices, and workouts before and after school got the gymnastics team off to a good start. ln the mornings, they practiced from 7:30 to 9:30 and in the afternoons from 4 to 6. These workouts enabled members to work on compulsory and optional routines for competition. The addition ofa new coach got the team moving. Mr. Jim Muncatchy is a science teacher at Parkland Junior High and helps the team as much as possible. Team members attended workshops at various schools in the area before the start of competition. The gymnastics team also performed at Parkland Elementary, Parkland Jr. High and Parkland High. This enabled members to perform in front of people before competition. Competition started in February and Parkland com- peted against Bel Air, Riverside and Ysleta. Gymnasts compete on the bal- ance beam, floor exercise, parallel bars and vaulting. T28 '.bag.,..dx . Wtkx. 'Nw mu, ,yy .. . ABOVE LEFT: Coach Jim Muncotchy. Above: Andrew Horgroves works on c1 lcyout. Left: Debbie Owen helps Lisa Bcrnhord perform o flip flop. 129 Class of 78 Wms Second Stralght Powder Puff Football is a far cry from regular football, but it does give girl students the chance to play in this physical contact sport. Sponsored yearly by the Letterman's Association, Park- land's Powder Puff game between senior and iunior years went to the class of '78 for a second year in-a-row by a score of 8-6. The difference in the game was a two-point conversion by last year's most valuable player, Ana Contreras who carried the ball across for the two points following the touchdown by Debbie Owen in the fourth quarter. Junior Powder Puffers had scored the first touchdown in the waning minutes of the third period on a running play by quarterback Yvonne Vigil. Junior Jean- nette Jones two-point conversion attempt was unsuccessful. A large crowd of Parkland students attended the sixth period assembly game. Seated outside in shirtsleeve weather, they cheered their favorites and showed almost as much enthusiasm for the girls as they did for the boys varsity encounters. Senior Coaches included Virgil Glasgow, Mike Kuhnert, Mark Williams, Kenny Means and Ricky Daniels. The juniors were coached by Glen Coles, Pat Fleming, Tommy Morgan, Eric Clayton, Kevin Burris and Dan Marquez. The dubious distinction of refereeing the girls went to coaches Larry Vanley and Robert Arrellano. Although the seniors had no cheerlead- ers, the iunior cheerleading squad con- sisted of Tony Long, Chuck Shedrick, Billy Wootres and Pat Jackson. 130 E, fix? e X ls.- High District Goals Set by Girls Track Girls track has ci small number of participants who compete in the same phases of track and field as boys do with the exception of pole vaulting. Although the team competes in two different meet divisions, freshman and varsity, workouts are combined so that Coaches Carol McCann and John Cooper can help all the girls. The girls schedule is very similar to that of the boys with district and regionals in April. Top: Row l, left to right: Sonya Suluski, Debbie Shuck and Karen Brown. Row 2: Susan Zigler, Anna Glasgow, Laurie Plank and Kim Bond. Below: coaches Carol McCann and John Cooper. 132 fit' Administration Is Smooth, Efficient, Fair Q.. Mr. Wulhom.C. Crow, clpo if . J . .tgo W-M t,., 5,,,m - M - . -Stagg' iz: gk z ' f' M-, f E ' . ,... P: Mr- Nick K . To be a smooth and effecient operation, a high school must have top-notch leaders. Parkland is lucky to have the leadership of Mr. William Crow, princi- pal, Mr. Clifford Pickett, assistant princi- pal, and Mr. Nick Pike, assistant principal and student activities director. Exhibiting patience, understanding and careful attention to the details of school life, these three leaders provide the students of Parkland as well as the teachers, the strongest possible leader- ship to complete a sucessful school year. Paperwork, discipline, inventory, school plant operation, faculty responsiblities, assignments, duty rosters, attendance, student activities, and attendance at many, many school functions are only part of the daily schedule of the Parkland Administration. We believe our principal and staff do their iobs effectively every day. We express our appreciation and thanks for a iob well-done. Library, Cffice Bettie Thomas Libraries are fun. Where else could you find such a complete collection of information about any subiect under the sun? Here, probably more than any place in the school, students have an opportu- nity to come across whatever subiect interests them most. Research papers, book reports, oral reports all often have their beginnings in the school library. Here the ioy of reading for pleasure gets its start. Here are the magazines, newspapers, encyclopedias, fiction and non-fiction volumes which find their way into the hands of interested students and teachers, and, in some Staffs Operate H . F' lisr f 3 ,,.,- I . XY f ' H : E If , 9 i 'rsigqoris Steele K A cases, into the hearts as well. Parkland offices provide valuable assist- ance to teachers and students. The office staff consisting of Mrs. Kyleen Laman, Mrs. Bettie Thomas, Mrs. Jeanette La- Salandra and Mrs. Harriet Yarbrough, operates the school all year long from the business and social standpoints. Mrs. Loman and Mrs. Thomas handle the matters of the business office and school funds. Mrs. Yarbrough has the tedious task of school attendance. Mrs. La- Salandra provides health services as school nurse. Smoothly llglrs. Emily Whitfi gd 135 Custodial Staff Keeps School Grounds eat The custodial staff here has constantly maintained the battle against litter on the school grounds. Controlling the amount of litter is one of their primary concerns. They do a tremendous iob in cleaning the halls, cafeteria, gym, teachers lounge, and the school classrooms. Picking up after some lOO0 students who are constantly in a hurry to be somewhere at the right time can be a very tideous chore. Alberto Ronquillo, head custodian, feels that the school could operate with a more cheerful atmosphere if there was more cooperation from the students. He does state that the school is in good shape because of the help he does receive. The custodial staff works day and night to make sure the buildings and grounds are attractive, neat and safe for the next day's classes. This makes it possible for teachers and students to go about the business of education without worrying about such tasks. l36 XQNXQX Ramiro mf Cafeteria Staff Serves Balanced Meals, Snacks l t 4533! f f F 5 3,2 i 33 1 a 5' H 5. ' s gill '15 - as ggnftfx H- r 12'-ii R fl Cafeteria Staff members at Parkland get to school earlier than the students each day to begin preparation of the noon meal which serves between 400 to 700 students. They do their best to see that the food served is nutritious, tasty and served hot. It isn't easy to prepare or serve a well-balanced meal to a large number of students. And the staff is often the subiect of standard school cafeteria iolces, com- plaints and fun. But the ladies who serve the food are pleasant to the students. And they are quite ably lead by cafeteria manager Mrs. Christina Kincaid. Under her guid- ance, Parkland cafeteria staff members see to it that our students get a good meal each day. 137 Music-A Loveable, Exhaustin Experience Music, an art form, a means of expres- sion, an enjoyable experience, is a big part of the lives of nearly a third of Parkland's students who take part in band, orchestra and choir. Students who play instruments or who sing learn to love this exhausting means of expressing themselves. They suffer from chapped lips, or sore throats and cold hands and feet as the result of outdoor marching, playing and singing in all kinds of weather. And their eyes get red from trying to read the tiny little notes written on sheets of lined paper. But all-in-all, if you were to ask them what they enioy doing most, the biggest percentage would tell you they like music. If you don't believe it, iust watch a group of musicians or singers sometime. Note the spontaneous frequent jamming or harmonizing, and there's your proof. So, although they complain about early morning band practice and having to keep uniforms clean, and learning a million perfect marching formations, down deep, band members enioy what they do, and their improvement shows it. And though choir members gripe about having to don their performance cost- umes and carry the risers, and loosen up as often as they do, most of them love to sing, individually and in a group. And Parkland appreciates their performances as is shown by the responses they get before an audience. l38 Mrs. Claudia Anderson Mr. Robert Gross '29 'YE 'Qi t a .v siss X its 1 -- ff i .. 3 .,.., Q.. l l fttt gags its ,.. ti i f 'El at fg g k ti Mr. Al Lotspeich ,ff:isf1'lsil?g5f Qf,':.'! 5' ' 5' 1-f s-t Q. . qt: xg, - iw - Q K x as . 131' , - an Mr. Eugene Shirley Mats Get Look at Three Foreign Languages Mrs. Sue Behrc Ms. Gabrielle Bohme Mrs. Lei Unciano The opportunity to learn a variety of foreign languages is given Parkland students through the offering of Spanish, German and French language classes. In addition, class activities are supplement- ed for those whose interests are ad- vanced by the German and French Clubs with after school activities which allow students to pursue greater depth in the study of language. Language Festivals, the result of class- room and after-school preparation are really the completion of a lot of hard work. You have to know the vocabulary, verbs, coniugations, and idioms of the language. And you have to be a little familiar with the literature of the lan- guage you are studying in order to be successful in the festivals. National Exams are given in several languages each year, affording students a chance to compete nationally with other students studying languages for college scholarships and also for lang- uage advanced-standing upon college entry. Understanding foreign languages helps students to better understand and use the English language. It develops an interna- tional understanding of mankind. 139 English Students Get Literature, Grammar Literature and Grammar are two of the key elements in the ability a student acquires which allows him to express himself and to understand others. The study of these two facets of education is the task assigned to Parkland's English Department which is headed by Mrs. Elsie Tucker. For some students, the study of English is the most enioyable part of their school life. They look forward to the plays of Shakespeare, the poetry of Keats, the short stories of Hemmingway and the challenge of research papers and book reports. For others, it is a struggle, on honest-to- goodness chore. Thankfully, Parkland's English Teaching Staff is skillful at making the study of English enioyable to almost all students. Their interest and encour- agement help students get through the experience in a reasonable easy fashion, with little or no after-effects. Speech and Drama is another phase of the study of English. While it is approach- ed from the standpoint of student involvement in literature, it nevertheless gives many broad glimpses at the forms of literature studied in English classes. T40 -? ?as,Qs ., giisffiitfseyg -N, . .,,, .kgwegii A kr ., tMfSffsfflSfe s Drama Students Get Perfomance Chances 'WTR Speech contests involve many of Park- lands students in competitions such as informative, persuasive and impromptu speakingp solo, duet, ensemble actingg one-act play and debate. The Speech and Drama students are often very-well-known because they are seen in the various plays they perform each year. This year the dinner theatre was Feifer's People. There were a number of other plays scheduled. Students who excelled earned points toward possible Thespian membership. 141 Homemakers The Homemaking Department teaches students to be innovative. They always seem to have something new going on from nutrition studies to upholstery, from hair styling to interior decorating. Homemaking students tantalize the taste buds of classmates in the 200 wing when they come up with those special dishes which are especially aromatic. Home and Family Living Sections spend their time planning their future. They discuss dating, marriage, children, home buying, finances, and insurance. Child Development tries to help students develop an understanding of children. Students in this section play games, prepare and stage parties for young children and work to teach the youngsters from Parkland Elementary selected classes to learn to get along with others. Homemaking classes attempt to change the image of the picture most people have of today's homemakers. They are really involved, but also a lot of fun. QQ, F Learn Innovative Techni X Q I is ' 5, .2 ..,, mic... ,,... , l42 i Industrial Arts Crafts Show Creativity Industrial Arts students learn to enjoy the smell of oil paints, glazes, fired ceramics, shellacs, varnishes, stains, and a variety of other associated odors from the large number of different materials used in industrial arts and crafts classes. Passers-by might get the wrong impres- sion from the doorways when they see the proiects in progress. Materials are taken through whatever steps are neces- sary to complete the proiects and sometimes are left for several days to harden, dry, season, whatever. The ugliness of a half-finished piece of clay gives great satisfaction when it is perfected, colors well-blended, and pro- perly fired. Student talent whether it is in woodwork- ing or sculpture, ceramic or iewelry is developed through the close super- vision and instruction of the industrial arts teachers. Safety, economy and care in proiects is stressed. Enioyment is a by-product. Enioying the steps in creating and completing the proiect, and an aesthetic appreciation of the finished piece. l43 Commerclal Commerce, the nation's business de- pends upon the abilities of persons involved to accurately carry out this business in an orderly, efficient manner. This means it is dependent upon the office skills of its personnel to expedite orders, keep records, balance books, project sales, and keep the operation running smoothly. Commercial students here learn many of the skills necessary to fill the needs iust mentioned. Courses in typing, shorthand, accounting, business law and general business provide much of the preparation for careers in the nation's businesses. And looking at the growing list of Parkland graduates who have success- fully entered the business community, and who have advanced to positions of importance with their companies, is proof enough that such preparation is being given with great care to see that the basics are learned first and the advanced skills are encouraged. . it gg '-ff 'Il 4 'M l i1'ff15if't,., sf uifzfgf I W A ,.,,, f- Icztf 'f 1, its' 'uint' f fifdfsiwtmod kff' 725--fl ii, S :Z ' ' ff Y Classes Get Down to Busmess . t it Vocatnonal Students Get Jump on Jobs Vocational Classes Offer Alternative Experience For the student who wishes to learn skills which will be helpful in obtaining immediate employment after gradua- tion, vocational classes at Parkland fill a vital need. The co-op programs such at DE, ICT, HECE and OEA allow students the opportunity to study the basic subiects in school and to take the time that would normally be allotted to elective courses for on-the-job training in various fields of employment. Whether the student works in sales- oriented, trades, food and home-related, or office procedures-types of positions, there is an outlet. And while getting the basics, the students are also earning some money and being trained in positions which often expand to full-time after graduation, thus eliminating the often painful task of finding jobs when all the schools in the area have graduated several thousand new job applicants. Delpha 145 Physical Education Department Provides Physical Education, PE, provides an opportunity for recreation, muscle condi- tioning, sports involvement and competi- tion. It is presented to both boys and girls with a number of co-ed classes such as tennis and life sports available. PE students are given the chance to learn the rudiments of football, basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, and a number of competitive track events. Gymnastics classes have become very popular since the recent Olympics. Modern Dance and life sports interests have also increased. Students in all three classes learn various means of expression through competitive class situations, meets, shows and recitals. Precision, poise, group unity, competition fun. These are only some of the adiectives which could be used to describe the classes in Physical Education at Parkland. 146 An Outlet for Energy Expenditure iffix ROTC Classes Experience Competition ft i i i L Close-order drill, military strategy and tactics, and leadership training are all part of ROTC. Under the direction and supervision of Sgt. Randelman and Sgt. Kee, ROTC students are prepared for almost any field in which they choose to progress later in their life. Competition plays an important role in ROTC as it does in any sport or aspect of life. Only a few of the elite or more aggressive individuals tend to strive for membership in some of the competitive divisions of ROTC. Acceptance into these competitive divisions is considered both an honor and a privilege. l48 The responsibilities of leadership are goals that are hard to obtain and even harder to accomplish. Not many people have the endurance to compete for leadership or the qualities to be success- ful. Therefore, the batallion staff should be congratulated for their performance in displaying leadership. Math Department Fnlls SP6ClflC Needs ' Q H C than ,, J 3 V ,ti Computers are taking over the world. They're everywhere. But what happens when a computer adds two plus two and comes up with six? What happens when the power fails? Then the need for skilled mathematicians will still be there. Although space age technology has crept into almost all aspects of our lives, the need for basic skills in addition, subtrac- tion, multiplication and division remains. At Parkland, students can get all the basics and many advanced mathematical concepts in courses such as Fundamental Math I 8. ll. Once appetites have been whetted, the possibilities are nearly unlimited. If you have the time, the department has the courses. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonom- etry, Calculus and Computer Math are all therefor the serious math student. M9 Students Learn of Future by Studying Past Before graduating from Parkland, stu- dents are exposed to the history of the world, the United States and Texas, and a general look at the government of our country, what it is and how it works. In addition, several related courses in the field of historyfgovernment are offered for those whose interests go more deeply. Problems of local, state and federal government are nothing new. Many of the problems the U.S. is experiencing today date back to the beginnings of our national government. Debating them, researching them, students of govern- ment get a chance to learn the whys involved in such problems and their solutions. History, Government and Sociology in- volve a lot of note-taking, research- study, films, filmstrips, guests and field trips. Hopefully, in the end, all these things add up to a sound base for students to grow from in knowing the structure of our nation. 150 Journalists Use Imagination, Creativity 1 M an -f H . . an , nw - 1 E3 s gg ' saas . 1 3, Wt ,.f' U Q., ..,f t '.i.-:f'msfas,., as f sl its . ' ::,,.53f,.s - i , . - 2 ' ,. if -ssiz i' 1 L W I g '-k ' h 1 aleigj .. .nia iss' J wx snana.- N me-1 X 1 . 55:1 -,.- ,f '-in-usu,K W - ' t sf' t s ,L's.Lf ,A 1 WW ' -ur Where would we be without those individuals whose skills in graphic arts and the process of publication prepara- tion who make it possible for us to read newspapers, magazines, books and view television programs and movies? Journalism and publications classes at- tempt to teach some of the basics of these processes and to encourage students to develop talents they posess in the field of writing, page layout, photography and graphic arts. Yearbook and newspaper staffs and a new class in creative writing provide the opportunity to put into practice the concepts and skills learned in the classroom. Thus, the Arena, Panorama and Literary Magazine are in essence laboratory outgrowths of in-class learning experi- ences. The Journalism room is often filled with a flury of activity and confusion as students put the publications together. 151 Science Students Search for Answers A quest for knowledge, for answers has always been foremost in the minds of men. Much of the progress in finding answers, in discovering knowledge should belong to those involved in the field of science. Porkland's science department is no exception. Students are involved in labs, lectures and homework designed to teach them to seek answers. Each division of the science department from earth science to biology to chemistry and physics offers some of the answers, and perhaps some additional questions. Whether it is dissecting an earthworm or a frog or completing a chemical analysis, the students have the opportunity to satisfy their curiosity. Science involves not only the desire for answers, but also the need for patience in waiting for the outcome of experi- ments, and the ability to accept failure after a long involved series of prepara- tions which go wrong. Hopefully students can overcome the frustration of having to return again and again to the drawing board to try another method to prove a theory correct. It is gratifying when this happens to have the help and encouragement of the able science teacher who has gone through similar frustrating experiments and labs. This understanding and devotion by the teachers is a part of the continuing evolution, one generation helping another to accept, understand and im- prove our world. l52 figs? they - ' is . f, . ..,,.. ,,,., . .. . J ,.,, lift? 5 'ra ' i iii i .H Mr. Leonard A .. -- 1 , tr if ti L A 4 Q ' T AAA ' ' T X' 'G i it T 'A - ' at Q Zfifi :h A 2 , Z E? , ., Q 3 it ff yijm .. - tit f t'F 4'A M gwdg' , , g .. ima. 0 Q 9 5 W ll if yr l ' . ,, ,Q ,.. f E E 'ww f' -,.Lt,. T '-'f T'i'f ' The lazy, hazy days of summer had not yet departed when membes of the Parkland High Publications Staff began their work with a workshop at Father Yermo's School where they were instruct- ed in the art of pasting up . Lead this year by Yearbook editor, Jackie Michalski and Newspaper editor, Robert Rolls, the Publications Staff decided this year to also formulate and print a literary magazine and also the Bull Ring Student telephone directory. At times, it seemed like suicide might be the only answer when the staff faced nearby deadlines. Those last-minute additions and corrections caused many an aspirin bottle to show up empty the next morning. The staff earned extra money to pay for publications by selling Christmas Cor- sages, conducting a year-round paper drive, holding the beauty contest and sponsoring a first-ever rock concert. Although there was a lot of hard work involved in putting the pages together, the staff generally agreed that it was also a lot of fun. 154 Newspaper, Literary Magazine and Bull Ring fr gl ff X or pi 'EW Holly Salter, ossistonf yearbook editor, checks the deodline schedule To moke sure the poges ore compleied. 155 Bu iness Club Promotes High Standards This year the Parkland Business Club has been extra busy maintaining high stand- ards and developing business skills. The club members were urged to become aware of what was happening around them, to understand their environment and their community. Club members sold school supplies which not only aided the club in its fund-raising, but provided a source of school supplies without ever having to leave the building for the students. Business club officers include: Betty Lascano, president: Rosa Ryals, vice- president: Theresa Myers, treasurer, and Anita Mazzochi, secretary. Sponsor is Mr. Valentine Lopez. Above right: Anita Mazzochi, Rosa Ryals, Betty Lazcano, Therese Myers. Below: Betty Lazcano gets some instruction from Business Club Sponsor, Mr. Val Lopez. Business Club Members include: Row l, left to right: Rosa Ryals, Sylvia Carrillo, Therese Myers, Betty Lazcano, and Anita Mazzochi. Row 2: Ann Naylor, Ina Fierro, Deanna Dunham. Row 3: Linda Gomez, Terry Fierro, Karen Garribay, Sherri Matthew, Liz Murphy and Belinda Alaniz. l56 History Club Sticks Together for Trips, Lectures Sticking together, year after year, mem- bers of the History Club enioyed a successful year filled with field trips, guest speakers, lectures and films, all dealing with the subiect of History. Members of the club visited the Calvary Museum, the Tigua Indian Reservation, the Wild Life Museum and sites in San Elizario. Some of the field trips took either a full or half day to complete. The History Club, one of Parkland's oldest strives to interest students in the history of our community as well as the nation and world. Officers include: Shawn Pierce, presi- dent, Rhonda Lovejoy, vice-president, Mary Bridgett, secretaryg Stephonie Ayers, treasurer. Club sponsor is Mr. Kenneth Beno. Above left: Rosa Ryals, Debbie Stubbert, Rhonda Loveioy, Sylvia Carrillo and Mr. Kenneth Beno. Row 2: Kevin Ayer, Richard Debner, Stephanie Ayers, Rebbie Rasch, and Larry Turner. Row 3: Yolanda Gonzalez, Larry Stephens, Shawn Pierce, Mary Stubbert and Mary Bayer. Below lefty Mary Stubbert, Rhonda Loveioy, and Stephanie Ayers. l57 JET Explore QYNEERI. 442 e ll to ... - A 5' 'Pt l El 3: 74 7 9 N fl 0 l AA SOCIETQ Jets, the Junior Engineering TeCl1f1lCGl Society is designed to foster interest in Engineering among Parkland SlUClenT5- Tne club, under the direction of Mr. Robert Fiske, heard guest lecturers from UTEP and carried out work on energy papers and engineering. Club officers include: Fred Ramirez, president, Paul Tornatta, vice-president, Linda Garretson, secretary, Kathy Tor- natta, treasurer, and Mary Stubbert, student council representative. Members of JETS include, row 1: left to right: Cheryl McKinley, Brenda Trinidad, Fred Ramirez, Kathy Tornatta. Row 2: Sue Anne Linder, Larry Bayer, Rebbie Rash, Paul Tornatta and Linda Garretson. Row 3: Mary Stubbert, Larry lmai, Loren Harris, Patrick Jackson and Gary Pryor. Bottom Left: Mr. Fiske conducts one of the many experiments while club members Kathy Tornatta and Mary Stubbert look on. Bottom right: Gary Pryor, Jack Motz, Bill Morton and Joe McNeil are engrossed in a JETS experiment. Engineering Opportunities .nge l58 in r.,,M s ' weft, , tggvatfz ':f,, ' t...,. 'e 'iff .E .,. . , c if 5 it L FHA Activities Promote Individual Growth J FHA, Future Homemakers of America, provides opportunities for students for self development, preparation in family and community living and for employment in the community. Future Homemakers participate in a large number of service projects and money- making proiects. FHA members attended workshops at Bel Air High School, area conferences in Big Springs, conferences in Dallas. Officers include: Jeanette Jones, presi- dent, Kathy Neale, Lori Salter, Alex Molina and Debbie Rich, vice-president, Lourdes Reys, historian, Irma Sanchez, parliamentarian, Karen Meade, treasu- rerg Deanne Durham, secretary, Janet Humphrey, reporter, Mrs. Helen Parks, sponsor. Row 1: Left to Right: Jackie Johnson, Gilda Luevano, Lourdes Reyes, Ana Soltero, Denise Martin, Debbie McFarlin, AracelyMacias, Jeannette Jones, Sarah Vasquez, Surin Chantrayus, Mary Harris, Irma Sanchez and Mrs. Parks. Row 2: Faith Misquez, Debbie Maynard, Martha Moreno, Sandra Shaw, Jean Orozco, Lydia Haynes, Isabel Jacquez, Pat Trueblood, Teresa Patterson, Susana Macias, Tina Jackson, Geralyn Perea, Deanna Dunham. Row 3: Bonnie Dake, Jesse Moore, Lori Kupersch- laeger, Janet Humphrey, Ed Day, Charlie Meeks, Lori Salter, Carleen Lord, Joanne Saltus and Penny Sebastian. Top right: FHA Sponsor Mrs. Helen Parks looks over the work of FHA president Jeanette Jones. Bottom left: Homemakers get a lesson in the art of upholstery. l59 Parkland Student Councll Members Student Council strives to fill the year with activities for the students. Ronald Smith, President, with the help of his officers, leads Student Council through many money making proiects, a Christ- mas toy drive, and seminars at UTEP. Student Council members elected Mrs. Lola Turner and Mrs. Carolyn Scott as their sponsors for the year. Dances, visitation programs, a week of Home- coming activities, and Christmas parties for the Cafeteria and Custodial Staff were some of the things Student Council did for the students and the faculty. A class in leadership training was made available to students who were member of the student council. It was taught by Mr. Ron Dettman. 160 Stnve for Most Successful Year Student Council: Row l: Mrs. Carolyn Scott, sponsor, Jodi Sorensen, Valerie Castro, Rosa Ryals, Tina Jackson, Julie Suarez, Anne Whitfield, Mary Fitzgerald, Cheryl McKinley, Linda Rodriguez, and Mrs. Lola Turner, sponsor. Row 2: Toni Sutter, Leslie Breton, Marta Becker, Melissa Wingate, Rhonda Jackson, Danny Guzman, David Padilla, Susan Haycock, Valerie Carter, Susan Rash, and Kevin Ayer. Row 3: Glenn Callison, Debbie Owen, Carlos Seda, Paul Bishop, Liz Butcher, Linda Garretson, Anna Glasgow, Cindy Mills, Lisa Barnhard and Shelley Harris. Back Row: Rebbie Rash, Elaine Best, Richard Debner, David Meeks, Rex Roper, Kim Layne, Craig Griffith, Kent McClure, Ronald Smith, Kevin Kennedy, Stephanie Ayers and Larry Turner. Far Left: Mrs, Turner talks to members at one of the meetings. Far Right: Susan Rash hurries and leaves after one of the meetings. Above Left: Ronald Smith, President talks to members and cafteria staff at the Christmas party. Above: Shelley Harris, Mary Fitzgerald, Valerie Castro, and Kevin Ayer talk about selling the candy they have iust received, Left: Student Council officers: Left to right Paul Bishop, Rhonda Jackson, Ronald Smith, President, Liz Butcher, and David Meeks. Not shown Anna Glasgow. lol Induction Is Honor Society Bi Event I 5 -it National Honor Society membership is limited to outstanding students who have at least a 3.0 grade average and no D's or F's for quarter grades. Students must also have the qualities of leadership, service and character. Membership is limited to ten per cent of the iunior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. During the December I4 induction, 29 people showed the qualities needed to become members of the NHS. After the induction, new members were treated to lunch and were given the rest of the day off. The maior money making project was the selling of posters, iron-on transfers and jewelry before Christmas. Officers of the NHS include Joe McNeill, president, Kevin Ayer, vice-president, Elain Best, secretary, and Mary Stubbert, treasurer. Upper Right: Row l fleft to rightj: Carlos Seda, Larry lmai, Jesus Lazcano, Charles Boerstler, Greg Brickey, Laurie Plank, Richard Debner, and Jacki Michalski. Row 2: Janet Turner, Bill Morton, Bennett Chin, Fudge Maxwell, Loa Jacobs and Jennifer Ashley. Bottom Row: Elaine Best, secretary, Kevin Ayer, vice-president, Mary Stubbert, treasurer: and Joe McNeill, president. RIGHT: Row l: .lack Motz, Jennifer Cole, Craig Griffith, Therese Myers, Sylvia Kemmerling, Tommy Morgan, and Albert Poste. Row 2: Lynda Tumillo, Debbie Purdue, Anne Whitfield, Michelle Whitfield, Bill Gilbert, and Yvonne Vigil. Row 3: Belinda Brown, Julie Castro, Debbie Knippa and Patty Castro. BELOW RIGHT: Row l: Sandy Tapp, Fred Ramirez, Frank Jaime, Brian Trueblaod, Max Torres and James Linder. Row 2: Dawn Markwell, Sue Ann Linder, and Carol Beard. l62 Old members are Jennifer Ashley, Charles Boerstler, Greg Brickey, Bennett Chin, Richard Debner, Vicke Flick, Larry lmai, Loa Jacobs, Mary Jennings and Jesus Lazcano. Others are Fudge Max- well, Jacki Michalski, Bill Morton, Laurie Plank, Carlos Seda, and Janet Turner. Inducted seniors include Belinda Brown, Libby Butcher, Julie Castro, Frank Jaime, Jack Matz, and Perri Walter. Juniors are Carol Beard, Patty Castro, Jennifer Cole, Michelle Dubrule, Bill Gilbert, Craig Griffith, Sylvia Kemmerling, Debbie Knippa, James Linder and Sue Ann Linder. Others juniors include Dawn Markwell, Tommy Morgan, Therese Myers, Albert Poste, Debbie Purdue, Fred Ramirez, Sandra Tapp, Max Torres, Brian Trueblood and Lynda Tumillo. Also Yvonne Vigil and Anne Whitfield. ABOVE: Joe McNeill gives oath to newly inducted members. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Crow greets a newly inducted member. BELOW LEFT: A scene of the reception after the Honor Society Induction, , l63 Speech Drama Promotes Performing Art Speech and drama students are unique. They are exposed to one of the subiects which is the most fun of any, performing in contests and on stage for the benefit of the school. Speech and Drama students compete in many of the city and area speech tourna- ments. Informative and persuasive 5P9eCl'1, poetry and prose reading, debate, oral interpretation and oratory are some of the speech events. Drama- tists compete in solo and duet acting, pantomime, reader's theatre and one-act play. The speech and drama activities were directed by two different teachers this year. During the first half of the year, the instructor was Mrs. Nancy Tafoya. Mrs. Alma Dinwiddie took over the duties during the second half of the year and followed the students through the lnter- scholastic League Spring Meet. Speech and Drama members include: left to right: Debra Shuck, Robin Mansfield, Anne Whitfield, Leslie Breton and Linda Rodriguez. Row 2: Adam Whitfield, Pam Vaughn, Barbara Waltrip, Laura Waltrip, and Susan Trueblood. Row 3: Dindy Mills, Steve Anderson, Rebbie Rash, Andy Hargraves, Laurie Plank, Richard Debner and Glenna Shirley. Middle left: left to right: Robin Mansfield, Linda Rodriguez and Trich Wages. Bottom Left: Susan Truebloo, president, Laurie Plank, vice-president, and Barbara Waltrip, secretary. s s's' s s s T 164 Thesplans Develop Theatre Art Interests Membership in the National Thespian Society, an honorary organization for outstanding high school dramatists must be earned by the students. Thespian points are earned by participa- tion in plays, help with crews, make-up, set design and other drama-related activities. Entry and participation in the drama events at speech contests is also eligible for Thespian points. This year's club was an active one which presented a dinner theatre featuring the play Feiffer's People . The members also performed A Charlie Brown Christ- mas for Dolphin Terrace and Parkland Elementary Schools. One-Act play competition was scheduled around April 15. The two Thespian sponsors this year were: Mrs. Nancy Tafoya and Mrs. Alma Dinwiddie. Club officers included: Susan Trueblood, president, Laurie Plank, vice- presidentg and secretary, Laurie Plank. Thespian members include: left to right: Anne Whitfield, Linda Rodriguez and Laurie Plank. Row 2: Glenna Shirley, Adam Whitfield, Susan Trueblood and Cindy Mills. Row 3: Andy Hargraves, Barbara Waltrip and Richard Debner. Bottom right: Susan Smith, Patty Hester and Kalaine Farley. Bottom left: George Murphy, John Zuck and Eric Barhnard. l65 New Director, New Sound, Galveston Trlp RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Row I: Jeff Plank, Ricky Manaway, Mike Hale, Kurt Keller, Dale Burton, Richard Stout, Daniel Davis. Row 2: Gary Moon, Lonnie Hamilton, David Phillips, John McLean, Greg Welcing, Glenn Stobbart, Barbara Waltrip. Row 3: Carla Jo McDaniel, Jennifer Cole. CENTER RIGHT: Row l: lwoodwindl Chris Hale, Susan Terrian, Irma Leyva, Chizelle Harris, Theresa Hernandez, Carlos Sedo, Karen Johnson, James Callison, Dolores Montanez, Clara Jones, Jennifer Bonner. Row 2: Pete Selffsky, Johnny Ramirez, Barbette LeCIere, Donna Fischer, Norma Ryals, Karen Howell, Diane Sheldon, Debbie Baltz, Dana Aaron, Ester Pacheco. Row 3: Linda Wallace, Kathy Tornatta, Jeanne Ash, Robin Carpenter, Sheila Prowers, Kathy Watts, Kathy Linder, Patty Warden, Valorie Monteil, Jennifer Hendricks. Row 4: Mary Chalmers, Sue Ann Linder, Mary Fitzgerald, Nancy Luck, LOWER RIGHT: ftrumpetsj Row 1: Albert Gloer, Charles Boerstler, Brent Pepper, Kent McClure, Mike MacDonald, Row 2: James McMillan, Keith Ken- nedy, Larry Bayer, Robert Wallace, Frank Martinez. Row 3: Hunter Hodge, Paul Tornatta, Philip Green, Robert Jenkins. T66 Provide Inspiration to Band Members A new director, a new sound, a new style of marching and music technique, and a lot individual enthusiasm has produced spirit and competitiveness among the members of the Parkland Matador Band. An 'espirit de corps which had been lacking in years past seems to have captured the imaginations and hearts of marching and concert band members. Maybe it was the Galveston trip which inspired them. Band members really looked forward to the concert competi- tion, the trip itself, the tour of SeaArama and the fun they were to have. A short stop at the Houston Astrodome was also on the schedule, To get to take the trip, band members and band boosters held a number of fund- raising proiects such as selling citrus fruit, cheeses, sausages, candles, car washes and performances. Performances of the band during the year included participation in the Veteran's Day and Sun Bowl Parades, solo and ensemble contests, tryouts for all-district and regional bands, the Ysleta Marching Contest, and the intermission at the beauty contest. They also sponsored the Homecoming Dance, choosing Night Moves as their theme and decorating appropriately. They performed at every pep rally. Their inspiring music really helped get students in the mood to cheer on the teams at pep rallies and games. TOP LEFT: Qflutesj Row 1: Michelle Athens, Robin Mansfield, Pam Vaughn, Debbie Knippa, Terrl Gregory, Laura Waltrip, Jackie Giddlings, Tracy Rose. Row 2: Leslie Breton, Virginia Van Lankvelt, Brenda Wilkerson, Tracy Johnson, Cindy Vasqueli Roxanne Carpenter. Row 3: Brenda Trinidad, Terry Hughes, Marinerre Leyva, Jeanette Champion, Jodi sofensen. MIDDLE Len: Row 1: ibrosst Clit Barnes, James Simmons, Gama Cartigena, Anthony Snider, Jay Hollnagel. Row 2: George Clauson, Jeff Long, Robie Freeman, William Matthews. Row 3: Michael David, Kathy Baker, Robert PUfdUe- T67 Directors, Drum Majors, Majorettes Lead Band TOP RIGHT: Isax sectionl Row I: Rohn Butterfield, Kevin Athens, Scott Pepper, Tommy Gutierrez, Curtis Burton, Duane Sutton. Row 2: Danny Zallace, Brad Alvarez, Frank Ford, Bruce Parrish, Jeff Wilkerson, Anthony Tucker. Raw 3: David Rivera, Donn Marah, Fred Ramirez. MIDDLE RIGHT: Row I: Qdrumsl Glen Callison, Charlie Langbehn, Robert Collins, Rusty Milford, Ector Duprey, Alex Mc- Donald, Marco Marquez, Delvin Clemmens, Richard Levison, Conrad Huerta. Row 2: Israel Caraballo, Kerry Brantley, Mark Morrow, Tina Terrain, Joseph Hillen, Nell Hughes, Matthew Thompson, Dawn Jones. Members of the drum corps gather in a circle to show their spirit during one of the football pep rallies. Drum Maiors , ' David Phillips and Sue Ann Linder I Illl' Q Ittfegni , , : QQCI:':I,erin,ife,r , Elie, . Fl f I I T68 : Club Members Assist With Library Business ABOVE LEFT: Row fright to leftj: Miss Sherwood, Valerie Castro, Maria Ruelas and Julie Castro. Row 2: Aracely Macias, Lydia Haynes and Travis Anderson. Row 3: Loretta Bradby, Debbie Knippa, Brian Trueblood and Gabriel lnkenbrandt. BELOW CENTER: Miss Sherwood, Danny Zelenak, Gabriel Inkenbrandt, Aracely Macias, Mike Truiillo, Mrs. Whitfield, Lydia Haynes, Brian Trueblood, Debbie Knippa, Moira Ruelas, Lee Eckersly and Mrs. Steele. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Whitfield pins a corsoge on Debbie Knippa. Members of the Library Club are really service-minded since they work daily to help keep Parkland's library shelves in order. They shelve books, check them in and out, assist the librarians in every possible way. Officers include: Brian Trueblood, presi- dent: Valerie Castro, vice-president: Lor- etta Bradby, secretary, John Knoeller, Castro, student treasurer, and Julie Council Representative, and Miss Sandy Sherwood, sponsor. The club's purpose is to acquaint the students with the activities in the Library and to help them gain practical experi- ence in conducting the business in libraries. Activities for the year included attend- ance at district, regional and state conventions and a number of money- making activities. I69 Active Choir CHOIR Two new ensembles were added to the Parkland Choir this year, Madrigals and Men's Quartet helped give the choir a new dimension and an additional chance for special group recognition. Active all year, the choir, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Shirley perform- ed in a number of community-related functions and activities. The musicians performed for PTSA at Tobin Park Church. ln late November members participated in the solo and ensemble festival where Sandya Edmon- son, Joe Hern and Jeff Luckinbill re- ceived superior ratings. Ruth Knoeller and Brigitte Rich rated excellent and David Pryor, Mark Ross, Brent Pepper and David Lovejoy also won ratings. Mrs. Betty Pope is the choir accompanist. Choir officers include, Duffy Poisson, president, Liz Solly, vice-president, Ruth Knoeller, secretary, Jeff Luckinbill, stu- dent conductor, and Janet Standlee, Doreen Graveline, David Loveioy and Jeff Luckinbill, section leaders. page l7I Top: Golden Girls ensemble members are: Row l, left to right: Doreen Gravellne, Duffy Poisson and Janet Standlee. Row 2: Diane Sheldon and Cheri Matthews. Row 3: Brigette Rich, Kelly Cheslock and Ruth Knoeller. Bottom: The men's quartet was made up of Joe Hern, David Kennedy, Jeff Luckinbill and Mark Ross. Top: Matador members include: Row l, left to right: Kelly Morris, Doreen Graveline, Ruth Knoeller and Sandra Edmonson. Row 2: Duffy Poisson and Kelly Cheslock. Row 3: Brent Pepper, David Pryor, Mark Ross, and Jeff Luckinbill. Bottom: Madrigal Singers are, left to right: David Pryor, Duffy Poisson, Jeff Luckinbill, Brigitte Rich, Joe Hern, and Ruth Knoeller. 170 Members Work All-Year Long Full Choir, Ensembles Entertain Community Top Right: 1977-78 Choir members included: Row 1, left to right: Duffy Poisson, Doreen Graveline, Jeff Luckinbill, Joe Hern, Robert Rogers, Neomia Snips, Carmen Soltero, Janet Standlee, and Brigitte Rich. Row 2: Marzelle Stubbs, Liz Solley, Dave Hensley, David Kennedy, Mark Ross, David Loveioy, Loretta Brady, Diane Sheldon, Cynthia Hansen, Ruth Knoeller and Sandy Edmonson. Row 3: Kelly Morris, Loretta Gimes, Debbie Dotson, David Pryor, Brent Pepper, Ratph Torres, Maria Ruelas, Forrest John- son, Cherri Matthews, Kelaine and Tracy Mullins. Middle Right: Choir Officers: left to right: Jeff Lucinbill, student conductor: Ruth Knoeller, secre- tary: Liz Solley, vice-president: and Duffy Poisson, president. Section Leaders are Janet Standlee, Doreen Graveline, David Loveioy and Jeff Luckin- bill. 172 Modern Dancers Learn Coordination Poise Modern Dance is a very active Parkland group which not only entertains at school functions, but helps develop coordination and poise among its members. Club members performed solo and ensemble dances prior to the drama department's dinner theatre, entertain at the Beauty Contest and held a recital in May. The dancers plans called for money- making proiects to purchase mirrors and other materials needed for practice. The members sold candy and had a challenge game between their membership and the KINT 98'S. Plons for an awards ceremony for the best dancers of the year were being formed as this book went to press. Club Officers include: Liz Solley, presi- dent: Anne Whitfield, vice-president: Diana Carabello, secretary, and Melinda Rothblatt, treasurer. Sponsor is Mrs. Angie Garza. Top: Members of the Advanced Modern Dance Group are: Row l, left to right: Barbara Mammen- ga, Linda Rodriguez, and Anne Whitfield. Row 2: Diane Carabello, Liz Solley and Janet Humphrey. Row 3: Melinda Rothblatt, Julie Suarez, Lynda Tummillo, Robin Mansfield and Donna Butcher. Bottom: Beginning Modern Dancers include: Left to right: Geralyn Perea and Cherl Mew. Row 2: Anita Mazzochi, Rebbie Rasch and Robin Riggs. 173 Capetwirlers Entertain at School Functions Capetwirlers are a unique attraction at Parkland High. They help promote school spirit and represent the pride of the Matador. Sponsor of the group, Ms. Lynn Rush appointed Paula Foote and Pam Dubay as captains: The Capetwirlers held summer practices and had class first period which gave them PE credit. During the class, they work on pep rally, contest and half- time shows. They also practiced from 7:30 to 8:15 every morning and Thursday nights with the band during football season. Other performances were at the T978 Beauty Pageant and marching in the Veterans Day and New Years Day Parades. In order to be a Capetwirler, a girl must maintain a C average in every class for the entire year and cannot have any truancies. Try-outs are held at the end of the second quarter after a two week period set aside for new girls to learn the routine. This page To-Right-Capetwirlers are: Row l: Left to Right: Vicki Wright, Pam Dubay, and Carmen Rubert. Raw 2: Debbie Purdue and Michelle Dubrule. Center Right-Row 1: Karen Meade and Bette Houdesholot. Row 2: Diane Bishop, Karen Taylor, and Penny Sebastian. Bottom Right-Row 1: Carla Beck. Row 2: Pam Miller, Cindy Eanes, and Karen Bruger. Opposite page to right-Row 1: Vicki Wright, Michelle Dubrule, Debbie Purdue, Diane Bishop, and Carmen Rubert. Row 2: Bette Houde- shelt, Linda Gomez, Paulo Foote, Pam Dubay, Karen Meade, and Penny Sebastian. Row 3: Therese Myers, Cindy Eanes, Penny Calvert, Karen Taylor, Carla Beck, Pam Miller, and Karen Bruger. Far Bottom Right-Bottom To Top: Therese Myers, Paula Foote, Linda Gomez, and Penny Calvert. Far Bottom Right Pam Dubay and other Capetwirlers perform at halftime. 174 N Tv, 3, , TM 'EE -A . ,,f,1gE lm -1 ,N as 5 5 A 11,, NL.. A Q 175 ICT Program Prepares Students for Trades Tito The Parkland ICT Undustrial Cooperative Trainingl Class under the direction of Mr. G.E. Marcy is involved in training students for industrial work after gradua- tion by providing work experience for them while they are in school. ICT club members are involved in the VlCA Wocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj district skill, speed and leader- ship contests with winners advancing to the state VlCA meet. ICT students hold various fund-raising proiects to support the annual employer- employee banquet and their trips to the district and state contests. I76 , me 'Ww- Taylor Aide N '+ssss-4-swan... ,,,. ER tl v is W H OPXX1 HECE Provides On The Job Training l f'l.E.C.E., Home Economics Cooperative Training is one of the youngest organiza- tions at Parkland, having just gotten under way this year. Similar to DE, ICT and OEA programs, HECE students are involved in a work experience-type program which allows them to gain experience in Homemak- ing-Related fields such as food prepara- tion, working with material and cloth, and other similar occupational areas. Installation of officers for the newly formed club was held in the school library with district officers from East- wood High School taking part in the ceremonies. HECE Officers include: Cathy Hill, presi- dent, Carlton Bell, vice-president, Ana Contreras, treasurer, Christine Mondra gon, secretary, Gwen Groce, reporter, Rhonda Lovejoy, historian, Ana Contre- ras, Donna Dotson and Christine Mandra- gon, district council representatives, and Blanche Hagan, Robert Bullwinkle, Donna Dotson and Earlene Large, execu- tive council members. Sponsor is Mrs. Fran Scott. QC Y til M F Qytb. 5 F i n if C . i fi ii M' its j Mrs. S L . Soni. fr, .I-tf 4 as Fffflf 178 U'RX'Uw: A BelL King i K f f - 11 1 :Ya Q Sir Loi K1 ng A118-,da up mf ep- Der EIeanor's Sweet Shop ,ii x 1 A sf 1 Y Sl' 1 1 V1.3 X , Q ,Q , Q 1 N fig f xxx 11 'F 'xii K t' Rx 55' N17 :X 'f' -Kqr9QgGaribqy L . Der k 1, - YMCA X 7, V , L li 1 V Y 'W , I I Y .45 'jug ' fffxi-5 Q 1 I, f, ff , 1, A Cathe d r ' V 1 ' -1- ,,,1 . 4511i 1 - '1-'UN ' A .M-1 N Northe I 79 OEA Teaches Leadership, Good KHP 'Btn H l O 4 :Z , QQ. the K! 4' The chief aim of Vocational Office Education tVOEj is to prepare students for advantageous initial entry into employ- ment of office occupations. Learning is conducted in classroom laboratory situa- tions which provide opportunities for individual and group instruction. Mem- bers are familiarized with the operation of office machines, such as, six different kinds of electric typewriters, three dif- ferent kinds of duplicators, calculators, IO-key adding machines, and dictating! transcribing machines. The fundamentals of office procedures and office etiquette are taught. Under the VOE program students are encouraged to develop and individual sense of responsibility and respect for the rights and property of others. Through the Office Education Association QOEAQ Chapter the students participate in chapter activities which will help them develop traits of leadership, citizenship, and good character. Parkland's OEA is one of the most active clubs in the school. OEA began its activities by ioing with other chapters in the district for an installation of officers and new members ceremony at Eastwood High School. The annual initiation break- fast gave the students a chance to meet new and old members. OEA members also went on a number of field trips to various El Paso businesses. 180 Front Row Left to Right: Teresa Howerton, Norma Gutierrez, Dawn Markwell, Belinda Brown, Sylvia Carillo, Leila Landa, Patti Hone, Marcy Jackson, Perri Walter. Second Row: Ina Fierro, Debbie Crozier, Betty Lazcano, Teresa Patterson, Sylvia Montoya, Gina Miles, Carla McDaniel, Anita Mazzochi, Jeanette Jones, Rosa Ryals. Third Row: Yolanda Gonzales, Marylyn Beniamirh Michele Sughrue, Paula Miner, Elaine Best, Sandy Haycock, Elizabeth Butcher, Barbara McNamara, Trich Wages, Kim Bond. Character, Citizenship, Business .s . . l 5 is A? 2 es KS! ,- .. apes 4 .S A g. ' af ws ,,,,.,, ...ss .,. ..,,,. ...,. .. vac... i, fzuefff f .I -1 . M fr 'TW' ' f'ii: 'N '. W k,..:-fem. ,z .. in ' I A , -s,- Q -11:45 .L M . ,4. .K 4 ,,- . ,. ina During the year the club raised money for a national project related to the special Olympic programs. Club members walk- ed a twenty-mile course from Parkland to Sombo's on Airway and then back to earn their money for this charity proiect. The club also visited the area rest and old-age homes and caroled during the Christmas season. The biggest money-making proiect and one of the best club proiects was the annual Superstar Classic which was held in the spring. OEA-VOE, letters which stand for big things. Let's hope the confusion has ended and the meanings are clear. If not, ask any VOE CLASS MEMBER or any OEA CLUB MEMBER for a proper explanation. Extreme Left: Mrs. Delpha Garcia stands beside Howell Eurich, Promotion Manager of KDBC, and Carla McDaniel, mistress of ceremony at the district Employer-Employee banquet, sponsored by Park- land OEA. Far Left: Carla McDaniel sits next to Fred Loya ot Farmers Insurance at the OEA banquet. Top: Members of OEA that represented Parkland in OEA competitive events. Top Left: OEA members Betty Lazcano, Leila Lando, Elaine Best, Sylvia Carillo, and Dawn Markwell work on improving basic office skills that will help them in the future. Left: Anita Mazzochi and Kim Bond proof read stencil sheets that are ready for printing. l8l DECA Teaches Marketing, Di tribution DECA as an organization is experience, as a single unit it is a path the future. DECA offers the student a chance to work at an interesting iob, attend school, and learn the basic skills for leadership in the fields of Marketing and Distribution. But most of all DECA helps to prepare students for life and outside world. Mr. Roy Woggoner, advisor for Parkland DECA chapter, has worked diligently with his students to prepare them for Region- al, State, and even National competition. The students themselves looked forward to each event with anticipation, and a 3 5 2 . 1 tg r - sL-, K.VL ss . E . r 1 - r .- -1 .1 f 1 me 1 1 1 Ceff' Gemry M SQ l82 Sponsored by Martin Nash determination to make their club and themselves truely number one. Along with teaching the basic skills of Marketing and Distribution, DECA has featured a whole gauntlet of activities and proiects for the members this year. DECA held its annual Employer-Employee luncheon as the highlight of its National DECA Week activities. These activities included such things as: 22 students taped radio commercials on some eight dif- ferent local radio station, appeared on the three different local television talk shows, had a full size billboard placed on Dyer, decorated the school, visited the Mayar's office for the signing of a Proclamation, and finally planned, organized, directed, controlled and ran a Dance-marathon for MDA. National DECA week was November 13-19, 1977. DECA also sold candy, homecoming mums, buttons, candy canes, and other fund-raising projects. A seminar with Frank Abignal on bad checks, shoplifting, fast change making, counterfeiting was conducted for DECA members. Visits to the old-folks home by 55if?ffi5iii'f 'ifjiifffffffi . ,,.. ..,,,... 1 ,,,,.. .. ,.,,, me F' .., s,,s If r E i t it . . .,.. . ' .,,,...':. ,,,,,,....,,,,,55,,g,5g51is.3,gg-fszgssssesfssztffrif ..s .ztsgeaw 5,511-., - A . .. ,....f.-Q -. ,,.. .it , ea is 1 ii ss tx xx m E Vx Q ,X 2 E 1532 ' 1. fs' sift iii ..... . Hz, 36? bv I , ,FWQS -15' -.. L -Q -aftsfq Q 'V3 H I Y f lfjairtgi R 3 : A Q Frank ngir it ndy McFal ii cDonalds Trish Morgan Ron Parker Gibson's Fed-MOV? 5Q:..X'W Scott Deffy Poisson Thompson ' r r r ib5on's K-Mart Officers of Parkland DECA Chapter visited Mayor vice-president: RafaelTorres, ireasuer, not shown is Ray Salazar and the City Council. Left to Right, Frank Theresa Clayton, secretary. Martinez, historian, Marco Marquez, vice-presi- dentp Trish Morgan, parliameniariang David Meeks, president, Linda Gomez, secretary, Greg Brickey, T83 DECA Provides Management Opportunities ,W fm- W --tY--- -f 'I M y-N ' -2- , ue swag-,wsiisfs GQ iw ' O 5 05 5 Q' Q, ' f li !! ix gf'1.i'f?-sgffffiif' -'H ,is . A is gig. :gp L' n ., 'iv' -fag WF:-r -, WP- 125. f.se?.'sXX1, 1 J '31, bi J , .g gi lf '?f 7vif?e553lc1l E.if:m'f5fzi'?ga'.. :isa f. ' Q-N F ' Q, , ,, -X ef , X52 ' 1.2 D ,fs x x K P C f' , . t-3 t 4 ' ' f Q as . QL ,M 'K for tod3Y 5 megfsgattstf? 37,-so DECA students revealed their social awareness and consideration. The Regional DECA conference was held in San Angelo, Texas in February with 14 Parkland DECA students attending. With the first place trophies students won in San Angelo, they went on to the State conference in San Antonio, Texas and from there they went on to National Competition in Washington DC in May. 184 its 2:1355 UF AME The members of Parkland DECA ended the year with a membership drive for the coming year and a party at Cattlemans. Officers this year included David Meeks, president, Greg Brickey, ist vice-presi- dentg Marco Marquez, 2nd vice-presi- dentg Linda Gomez, recording secretary, Theresa Clayton, corresponding secre- tary, Rafael Torres, treasurer, Frank Martinez, historian, and- Trish Morgan, parliamentarian. Top Left: DECA member Robert Ralls acted as guest speaker at the Employer-Employee luncheon. Top Right: Members of the DECA Chapter demonstrate their spirit and their teddy bears at their Initiation Breakfast. Top: Rafael Torres and Duffy Poisson represent Parkland in the MDA Dance Marathon held at Morningside Mall, sponsor by the Parkland DECA Chapter. Left: As DECA members supervise, a DECA billboard is constructed on Dyer Street. Art Club Members Get Chance to Create Artists of all types get together through the Art Club to increase their love of being creative. Painting, sculpturing, pen and ink, even macrame are only a few of the interests club members exhibit. Art club members are on hand to help with decorations of all kinds during the school year. Who can forget their hot air balloons at homecoming or the colorful stage decorations for the beauty contest. Plans are now underway for a mural for the stadium. Art club members visit various exhibits around the city and have entered a number of pieces in several exhibits. Officers include: Jim Jiron, president: Tamara Crabb, vice-president, Donna Vigil, secretary: Monique Dubrule, treas- urer, and Hunter Hodge, sergeant-at- CITITIS. Art Club members include: Row 1, left to right: Joan Sutton, Carmen Seda, Thomas Daniels, Monique Dubrule and Donna Vigil. Row 2: Susan Rasch, Hunter Hodge, Ruben Aguayo, Kane Kerby, Caroline Petrin and Maria Ruelas. Row 3: Jimmy Jiron, Mike Teel, Robert Fritz, Buddy Akin, Edward Martinez, Tammy Crabb and Ricky Simons. Bottom Right: Row l, left to right: Monique Dubrule, treasurer: Jim Jiron, sergeant-at-arms. Row 2: Jim Jiron, president: Donna Vigil, secretary. Not shown: Tammy Crabb. Bottom Left: Larry Henderson, Ignacio Luevano and Albert Barnes. l85 GAL Promote Girls Athletic Programs Members of GALS lGirls Athletic Leaguej is an organization which attempts to promote girls athletics. Each year they raise money to publicize these events and help purchase equipment. GALS members worked at the conces- sions during basketball games and also sold Parkland waste-baskets this year. They will participate in the all-sports banquet along with the Lettermen Club officers include: Maria Molina, president, Kim Layne, vice-president, Robin Han- nah, secretaryg Bobby Smith, treasurer, and Fudge Maxwell, parliamentarian. Members of GALS 1977-78 included: Row l, left to right: Jeannette Jones, Priscilla Cass, Sonya Lail, Robin Orthober, Gwen McCroy, Kimberly Layne, Tammy Shedrick, Helen Brightly, Bobbie Smith, Alicia Poste, and Olivia Duprey. Row 2: Lucinda Pena, Sarah Williams, Theresa Howerton, Fudge Maxwell, Valerie Carter, Theresa Marion, Denise Lacy, Susan Rasch, Helen Molina, Maria Molina, and Vicki Jones. Row 3: Susan Tatsuhara, Monica Acosta, Robin Hannah, Lundi Aionna, Lynn Brad- street, Virginia Downey, Belinda Brown, Maria Ruelas, Jeanne Causey, Liz Jumper and April Thompson. l l86 :,,..:,. ,, ,,,. -..sf Lettermen S onsor Powder Puff Game The Letterman's Club is open to all students who earn Parkland letters. The club annually sponsors the All-Sports Banquet in coniunction with members of GALS. One ofthe big club proiects is the staging of the annual Powder Puff Football Game. The Lettermen also plan a basketball game against the girls and a candy sale. Club officers include: Ricky Daniels, president: Larry Turner, vice-president: Frank Jaime, secretary, and Virgil Glas- gow, treasurer. Lettermen T977-78 members are: Row l, left to right: Ernie Montano, Fred Aldrich, Myron Medlin, Brian Trueblood, Joe McNeill, and Chris Sutton. Row 2: Frank Jaime, Mike Kuhnert, Larry Turner, Frank Bennett, John McLean, Kevin Kennedy, and Tom Meyer. Row 3: Eric Clayton, Ralph, Mike Lis, Kenny Means, Scott Pirtle, Bobby Lindbloom and Loren Harris. l87 ROTC students learn a variety of skills and study many different subjects during the course of a year. From weapons break- downs to mapreading and first aid, they are expected to become knowledgeable in all of these military necessities. It takes a combined individual and company effort to make it worthwhile. Each member reflects on the group. A sloppy appearance or performance, an improper stance or response during inspection reflects on the entire group. Five companies made up the Parkland Battalion this year. Members of the companies moved up in rank as the year progressed, according to their leadership skills and military bearing. Battalion Staff members and the ROTC instructors, Sergeants Kee and Randlemen are responsible for bringing everything to- gether. Through their efforts, the Park- land ROTC Unit begins the year as a rough, uncoordinated group of individ- uals and ends up a smooth, well-trained unit which stirs a bit of pride in everyone who has the opportunity to see them. A Company: Row 1, left to right: Jackie Giddings, David Rivera, John Hagen, Alma Cunningham, James Linder, Company Commander. Row 2: Jeff Wilkerson, Robbie Estes, Milton Imai, Peter Mark- well, Samuel Ameen. Row 3: Joan McCurdy, Debbie Knippa, Lee Eckersley, James Hollnagel, Albert Gloer, Frank Murphy. B Company: Row i, left to right: Derek Grace, Alan Thomas, Stanley Batten, Robert Lyle, James Perry, David Smith, Page Young. Row 2: Shelly Colvin, Delvin Clemmons, Javier Tucker, Rosa Ryals, Nicole David. Row 3: Bessie Lee, Rhonda Lovejoy, Belinda Bowen, Joyce Thornber. Row 4: Travis Anderson, Larry Stevens, Company Commander. C Company: Row l, left to right: Kathy Linder, George Clardy, Mary Harris, Lourdes Reyes, Ann Soltero, Thomas Daniels, Neomia Snipes, Sueann Linder, Company Commander. Row 2: Carmen Soltero, Jeannie Ash, Barbie LeClare, Bill Matthews, Norma Ryals, Deanne Durham, Cindy Vasquez. Row 3: Patrick Daniels, Debbie Stubbert, Shelly Sweet- ser, David Blahuta, David Hensley, Francisco Mon- tanez, Sherri Matthews, D Company: Row l, left to right: Joan Sutton, Jackie Wilson, Robert Jenkins, Sarah Vasquez, Kitty Kerby, Kathy Tornatta, Company Commander. Row 2: Bridgette Rich, David Tucker, Joe Hillian, Lindo Wallace, Ina Fierro, Sylvia Carrillo. Row 3: Bridgette Stubbert, Raymond Steward, Lori Munson, Alex Glascock, David Kennedy, Glen Stobart, Russell Mulfard. Headquarters Company: Row l, left to right: Michael David, Terri Collins, Lenora Sughrue, Shanna Matthews, Stan Barnes, Company Com- mander. Row 2: Susan Hagen, Marion Tacker, Ted Arnold, Mary Petsch. Row 3: Kalaine Farley, Chris Bradley, Michael Nagle, Bill Welch, Trina Lane. 188 ROTC Teaches Leadership, Responsibility 189 ROTC Units Work Toward Federal Inspectlon Giving it all you've got is what it takes to make the Parkland ROTC Unit one of the tough competitors in the district. And that's what is expected of the ROTC individual members, that you do give it all you've got. Learning to handle the inspections that are a part of the ROTC year is frightening at first, but after you've been through one or two of them and you know approxima- tely what to expect, it gets a lot easier if you made adequate preparation. Shoes shined, hair cut, uniforn neat and clean, brass polished, mind alert for the anticipated questions. Of course, the people with the big iob are the staff of officers who must mold and shape the individual squads, platoons and companies into one well-coordinated unit. Their leadership, guidance and instruction is responsible for the attaining of high goals by the Parkland ROTC Unit. Battallion Staff: Row l, left to right: Brent Pepper, S-45 Jeffrey Ash, CSM. Raw 2: Stephanie Ayers, S-lg Kathy Hill, SQ, Greg Welcing, S-3, Charles Boerstler. Row 3: David Phillips, Battalion Com- mander, Larry lmai, EXO. 190 i.... -'- Boys Drill Team: Row l, left to right: Thomas Daniels, Chris Matthews, David Tucker, Joe Hillen, Russell Milford, Ted Arnold, Frank Montanez, Delvin Clemmons, James Linder, Patrick Daniels, Robert Jenkins, Michael David. Row 2: George Clardy, Ray Steward, Derak Grace, Glen Stobbart, Javie Tucker, David Kennedy, Walter Gloer, David Hensley, Frank Murphy, Milton lmai, Jeff Wilkerson, Alfonso Vasquez, Row 3: Alan Thomas, Charles Boerstler, Chris Bradley, Robert Lyle, Brent Pepper, Mike Nagle, Bill Qelch, David Phillips, Greg Welcing, Larry lmai. Girls Drill Team: Row l, left to right: Jackie Wilson, Sarah Vasquez, Sueann Linder, Alma Cunningham, Belinda Bowen, Kathy Linder, Kathy Tornotta, Rosa Ryals, Ana Soltero. Row 2: Norma Ryals, Trina Lane, Marion Tacker, Lenora Sughrue, Susan Hagen, Barbie LeClare, Sylvia Carrillo, Carmen Soltero, Row 3: Nicole David, Debbie Stubbert, Joan McCurdy, Shelly Sweetser, Lori Munson, Bridgette Rich, Jackie Giddings, Mary Petsch. Rifle Team: Larry lmai, Greg Welcing, Brent Pepper, David Phillips, Norma Ryals. 191 Skiers Suffer Late Start For Snow Season The dreams of speeding down slopes slowly faded during the normal ski season when at last the flakes of white stuff started appearing in Ruidoso and Cloudcroft. Then the pace of Ski Club activity increased as members raised money to make their outings possible. SKI CLUB MEMBERS include, left to right: Row l: Mr. Lester Lanelli, sponsor, Jeanette Champion, Fred Ramirez, Jackie Giddings, Toni Sutter, Nicole David, Tracie Johnson and Kathy Tornatta. Row 2: Mary Wright, Mathew Tucker, Therese Myers, Linda Garretson, Lisa Barnhard, Linda Gomez and Rohn Butterfield. Row 3: Wanda Rivera, Jennifer Cole, Jari Sarantaa, Larry lmai, Shawn Pierce, Bruce Parrish and Joan McCurdy. Right: Skiers enjoy the snow in Sierra Blanca near Ruidoso. Middle Right: Andrew Hargraves and Pam Dubay discuss what slope they should try. Bottom Right: Jennifer Ashley, Andrew Hargraves and Lisa Bernhard get their equipment ready to take home 5-In at J if f , 1 .1 1 l92 Sponsored by El Paso Custom Campers if l V, , .,,,.,,,A 4 If, ,fag-H '.. 'Mn .n W' f Vp lv, 4 K ,- . -1535 ' 4 ' Gig, X .iiilamhk V V77 'f' , ,.7 inf' np-., Z L A .x A H K 1 'O' A ,C .- '- NK U, 1 'xx WM? ' , Ox' ' 15? '51 ' W: K Vfixlw 1 gk 1 Im .fl f 4- uf ' Q T05 ,- .1 ,.572!5 27 1... I 'A ff. 57' wsu 'L-9 qi ffa Q N-5594, - 455-. . fffuf' . if--5'-?' 1. ' J- W!! VP f I' 'fi'i1.9v W 1,9 . 'y SWL ff qui'-7'ff.'5 X A A X . ,s Q i I ,. , 3 1 .Q '1 lax ,,-I Q ., .X ,X 4 25 -.v -v - - ' . if hx 6 W lf f K' ' . JXKXX X P xxx ...f Zigi HVW' V ,, -A P 4' 9' 'g r V X .K 5 ':v,,'f'- F'-fr:-n Vw? .- 'fif- af .fl 5 W if ff fy 2: v Sf:-? Lf5' ax Sw -5,1 x Q .1Q!'0:,v4'3 9 sg, '-Xa' fx! f,.:'tffgQ2 - . ,Q Qf 4 W ' - I yku 5 sgvmigra'-1r:t 4 I: 1-' '2 512 -wfsew. H '.XQ!Q.?:i uiqil ' . . ll -xl! ' V 2:04 in .AZ X ' E31-?wf 4 ' f 3 YQ ff Q? we 4 - v. no - :if ' 1' UI I 3' IQ '.:9 . . 'ii QL, 1 Le' 'Q xg: 32 .,?,.S:,xpxq,f ,Q , 4?-5 , fz, Kfiffafggi-Bmw' 14 ,,':SQ1+,4!:,2,if,j ,247 Q Q X -e,, fi- 1 - .AYA 24 I O L Q Veitfa-ati Q'iQ5'g.' was Q- : f '--: .aff-bfi-ff? - 'f 'x ,ji'f':9Y'- -' ' 11,-1 .iraq -Qu -x ff I' li 5 ' x 1 4 X N 5- , f . .Hg 1, .1 W, f x nav A I qv mfs, 3 5 9- av ,, 0 H m X ' x 4 X. 1 s . N ' T xi ,h ' K' I ' fl I I i f ff!! z '!-'N 'WWNW XX MMD fy - - ' X A .. W, It Nl. f QW! X x M i Wfffftfftlf X V. Xmxwh i x X ' 4-K affl Love Is A Game by Michelle Dubrule Love at this age is a game We fear the truth and hide from ourselves I whisper in secret what I long to say Why can 't I be honest just this once . . .and admit that I care? by Michelle Dubrule rf: .... For only a moment I could reach into your mind and touch what it is to be with you. . . if: .... I could see things as you see them and know why. . . If ,... I could know in an instant all your secret dreams and sorrows. . . If .... I could tear down all the walls around us and share what we truly are . . . if: .... These dreams could only become reality. . . We would come to know each other . . .and ourselves. I'll Never Forget by Tina Miles I saw my love the other day, I thought ofdays gone by, The memories all came streaming in, And I began to cry. Why did We have to be so cruel? Our love had been so strong, For me that love had never died, For him, it was all gone. My Love lStil11 by Melinda Presley Ill never forget that winter night, The words he had to say: '7 love you deeplv, but it isnt right, So it s time I went away. I begged, Ipleaded with all my might. He ignored what I had to say,' '7 love you, I need you. please hold m But he turned and walked away. e tight FRAN D by Ronald Smith The morning came There stood a man A man of dark skin A man Qfhelp A man with an outstretched hand And as our hands touched My lonely box rumbled The rumble became feeling It tore, Tore at the very heart ofl And as our eyes met He smiledg I smiled And as we looked He laughedq I laughed And as we hugged Hejelt warmth: Ifelt warmth Then came night The terror it brought The Pain: The pain ofan agonizing wound My lonely box began to leak To leak memories ofhim Until all was past The night was over l woke I looked Ijelt , And he was gone I cried f7 !'?vvW' 77 'x f 6 N if L-v X .. 4 v ni. : f bug like N 195 Amin, Amin, My Man by John Zuck So, ho. you are the king, You are 1diAmin I 'm for you. Mister President 'Cause on good deeds your lie is bent. ln all of Uganda None can outrule Ya! Hooray for IdiAmin! Now all the world knows your fame,- You 're the best to kill and main! Eat your heart out AdoUFurherl IOr Amin will cut it out for you.l No one can compare: Theres no one he would spare! Noble: IdiAminl The cosmos turns green When they hear '7diAmin'f' We know that youre on our side. So give us a little more genocide! Produce those cadavers, Nothing else matters! To Nhster Wonderful Idi Amin.' 'JW gpg li , ,QM - ll ,, 5 ,, ,J l . is .' 3 X - Q LZ , Q: .SIT lfxX , e '. vkmx . A7 , lx I ' I Q ' ' , Iwi il L X yi. ll, '1 P , Y All J The Bright Night As I walked down the hallway which seemed endless, and, which appeared to have no way out, the light became brighter and so intense I had to cover my eyes to keep from being blinded. It became suddenly apparent that somebody or something was standing next to me! HE, or IT, looked like an imaginary character from a science fiction movie. I couldn't believe my eyes. It was almost as if it wasn't really there! Whatever it was, it moved on wheels but gave the impression it was walking, quite like a duck. At the top of him, or it, was an antenna. It vibrated as if it were trying to send a message to me, or to something else. Its' middle was dotted by six rows of lights, a panel which methodically flashed in se- quence. The lights, although all the colors of the rainbow, were dull to observe. The remainder of its body was a brilliant gold speckled with studs of silver and cooper, glistening in the radiant light of the hallway as it moved. It appeared harmless, or so I thought, so I continued down the hallway to what I thought would be the end. Farther and farther down the hall I went. And brighter and brighter the light became while the hall seemed to get smaller and smaller until I was crawling on my knees. The thing dogged my footstapes and kept right up with me as I crawled on hands and knees and yet it never really appeared to move. It was as if the hall and I were moving and the thing wasn't. At last I came to the end. There was no way out, so I turned around to go back the way I came. They way was blocked. There was another wall where before had been open space. I was a prisoner in a brilliantly lighted box. And it was quiet. So quiet I could hear my heart beat. Ithought I heard a noise. Turning quickly I realized the thing that had followed me into this trap was gone. He had somehow vanished through one of the walls. I felt something pressing on my head. The roof, apparently transparent, was pushing down on me, getting tighter and tighter. It would crush me if it kept going. I struggled to get flatter. Down, Down, Down, it came. Down I went. On my knees, then laying face to the floor, I felt its pressure on my back. Suddenly, I woke up. Tangled in the covers, pillows covering my head. Wow! What a bad dream! by Keith Kennedy Christmas by Brenda Trinidad Christmas is the time ofyear When snow falls swift andfast, A blanket white. both far and near. And scenes like in the past. Sledding down the icy hills, At the speed of sound. Children laughing as they spill, All along the ground. But Christmas goes much deeper, Back to the beginning oftime, When Jesus. the son ofour Keeper, Opened his eyes for the very first time. Winter to Me by Geralvn Perea How can anyone ignore The beauty ofa winter morn, At the end of summer, spring andfall, A great white blanket covers all. .w., lt brings to me a special joy. lil- rw- . X When Winter Comes by Lynne Howell When Awinter comes, Snow soon follows. I love the snow. The snowfights and hot chocolate. But when it melts And turns to water, I don t feel sad or blue. I think it s cleaning the world, 5141. Getting ready for the new lyfe spring provides. My Tree by Robbie Estes lf! had to pick a tree. That I like the very best I would pick my own tree. Made dwferent from the rest. It has long branches, Where bird can build a nest. And shade for many people. Who stop to take a rest. Andjeelings oflove everywhere. To children it means some Christmas tovs But to me it means warmth we can sh I Hate the Rainy Season by Ronald Smith Oh how I hate the rainy season: The sorrow that fills the air, The uneasy stepping ofthe shoe. The closeness ofthe tension. Oh how I hate the rainy season: The card games played all night. The baseball games called off Thosefamily picnics moved to ho Oh how I hate the rainy season The dampness ofthought The sprinkling of discomfort, The splashing of reaction. Oh I do hate that rainy season. UFC me vi.. fl ......i. in 'fi- . ?ii........ The Surprise Across the Line I'm not something you'd call fantastic. l'm sixteen, tall, have straight hair and green eyes. I like sports, especially track. Tryouts started last week. One of the reasons I tried out is because of our girls' coach. He's tall with brown eyes. He's very good-looking. Here he comes now. Hi Kathy, he said. Hi Coach, I returned. I'm going to start timing today. Our first meet's in one month and I want everybody to be organized. I'll start with you, okay? All right, I replied. Pete will run against you. Hey Pete! Come run against Kathy. But Coach, Pete won the hundred in the state finals, I exclaimed. I Know, he replied. Hi, Pete said. You want me to run against .Kathy? Yeah, Coach said. 'When I lower my hand, then go. He went down to the end of the track. Ready? Coach called. Ready! I called back. Go! When I crossed the finish line, Coach said, GreatI You ran an eleven-nine. That's good time! After that I was happy. And both practice and school became fun. I made the team and before I knew it, our first meet came. I was sitting in the stands waiting for the hundred to be called. Our team needed ten points to win. I was nervous. Then I saw coach. Hi Kathy. Hi, I said, half-heartedly. Then he said something I didn't want to hear. I'd like you to meet my fiance, Carol Thompson. Carol, this is Kathy. Hi, she said. Jason has told me you're the fastest runner on the team. He's exaggerating. Then, to my relief, they called the hundred. Gotta go, I said abruptly and walked away with tears in my eyes. Later, when I was walking home, I let go of the tears I had held so long. I was so upset I didn't hear Pete behind me. 'fKathy? He asked, What's wrong? Oh. . .nothing, I replied. Can I walk you home? When we got in front of my house he asked, Kathy, I've waited a long time to ask you this. Will you go out with me Friday? Yes, I said. I'd like that. Great! I'll pick you up at eight. Bye, I said, happily. I just had a stupid crush on Coach. But I had a date with Pete and I was going to have fun. by Theresa Marion The Test by Carmen Rubert During the day, we go to school, Studying or reading the books. At least that ls what they think we're doing. But all we do is look. Then at night, homework 's piled so high. We have time to rest, We rack our brains out over the problems. And end upflunking the test. Football by Danny Esparza Football Rough, Tough Hitting, Winning. Tackling, Sweat, Play, Water, Coach Resting. Bleeding, Hurting. Sweaty, Tired. Bench Noise by Glenn Callison Noise Loud, Intense, Shouting, Shattering, Booming Mobs, Tragic, Machinery, Classrooms Subsiding, Softening, Calming Quiet, Distant Silence School by John Cart BRAIN S TRAIN The Tree in My Mind by Deborah Maddox There is a tree ofknowledge, Growing in my mind, It grows, increases, everyday, With everything Ifind. With every picture that I see, And every one I draw, The knowledge keeps on growing, Without a singleflaw. But, Jthat tree should weaken, die. Think of all the sorrow. Pain by Brian Trueblood Help You said. But you would not take help. Take You said. But you would not give. 'love me You said. But you would not love back. 'I eave You said. But you would not let go. Stay You said. But you express no welcome. So. I have but one thing to say to you: Goodbye I say! tg .ff m i. xg-fefgwill Jgciikgxlfii 222.25-if. I M K L . --,zum-...J -- Q W W, Z f - I. M In Search ,A l Of Chapters Unwritten J! iff! V ' W , , -' X 1 N ff ' 4. '4, N by Geralyn Perea W lf 's N XX In 4' The pages of our lives quickly flip by IN N AE XX , We cannot turn them back 'QQ' MH? fy , 4, in the book oftime. . . ffsnifiw A 1 l ' A A N h - my 7 Q1 'Lil V kj f N QS-.ON But we can change the chapters, ,W ,. .ul lf 1, XXX .N L x u . Aki? ,ff XX X Ng That have not yet been written. I . f wr 1 if .z wx-X . , 6'tiL 'f'1f K, .-- N! if 1,3 -Mis f bf fm, v tw. ,Miter ' 1' N 1 ff, my, X ,X x ix X NK ' will f 237- f NX X Q1 73 AGN fl' X 91. f I ll A 'XX X 3 fl 'q E T XR ,, I' r f f 1 X Y N X 4 6. ' X 'X il ll W x' Mrwm 1 ,vfn lk P ff' 'AL ' Q I 1 I rl . I W I lf X' ll tl l R6 x l' X lf. mime X t X yy' X N f N m w xi X W ' . llllx X 1X X X n ! i 1 V 1 . I I l 1 i I X , l x , If ff 1 N K Free and Unattached by Kitty Kerby I'm free and unattached, Can 't you try and understand that? You say you like me. Well, I like you too. But ljust wasn't made for you. We tried too fast. It didnt last. I 'm fiee and unattached. Please try to understand that. W S XXX xavyiwf X, XM' w ' rf WN J o '00 . On ,sm X Di. . X X fx 0 552 Dracula's Party Dracula was roaming his castle, thinking what a wonderful night it was going to be. He had sent invitations to all his friends and they would soon be arriving. Most of all, he wanted to see his old friend, Wolfi. The doorbell howled. Dracula went to answer it. It was Gretchen, the witch. Oh, Drack, Baby, how about a big bite, were her first words as always. Gretchen went in, seating herself at the big table. The doorbell howled again. This time it was Frankenstein. Dracula was thrilled. It had been at least three halloweens since he had seen him. Frank, old boy, how good to see you. I think you know Gretchen, don't you? Why don't you go over and give her a big charge? The doorbell howled many times that night and many of Dracula's friends showed up. There was Whitey, the Ghost, Zomb, the Zombie, Charlotte, the Black Widow and Lem, the Mummy. But where was Wolfi? Dracula's spirits were down. Even his blood pressure was down. It was awful. This was the third halloween in-a-row that Wolfi had not shown up. All his friends did their best to cheer him up, but it was no use. It was almost dawn. Dracula had to be in bed before the sun rose. With dawn closing in, Dracula was desolate. His friends were about to help him into his coffin when the doorbell howled again. Dracula sprang to the door. It was Wolfi. Wolfi, you old dog, how good to see you. I had almost given up on you. I was afraid you weren't going to make it. It was close, said Wolfi. I promised to give my son howling lessons. He's a little dense, so it took quite awhile. So, it turned out to be a good halloween after all and Dracula rested securely in his coffin all the next day. by Regina Camacho Halleluhah! by Brian Trueblood Hooray. Lgfe has come again To me. Lie has come again. It is A reprieve. That 's for sure. For now O That she has seen me. She knows that I'm Alive. alive- What afeeling it can be, To be in love Is to be alive. Ana' I have been blessed To have a little QfBoth! Nonsense? by Brian Trueblood It is good to love. But it is not good to love love. For Jyou love love, Then you may hurt you love to love. 'x41,AkJ the one Ju .- r-, . 40 l -, 1 . . .- 1 Kitvlf' 'I ilk, x ' 'Uf.2!5'o I QW flfgwy ,, jp, I fx ,fi-fl KX Mfr X X if G. .-xxuxxnl ' L . g A.. - N, 0 I A ..4.... x , 1 .A r A-4. Til-+L il W ' V f i7afn jf X? N 1. 4 1 lff ff' HK tl At times . V .rf-ilu- gig, Love I just sit and gaze 53:4 Golden Happy 1 kai? 9 Mx mm? And my mlnd Caring Sharing Holding Wanders to afaraway Place 'ln' BeautU'ul Warmth Youth Brightness But this place Fading Angerzng Shrinking What the Hell Is Love? by Ronald Smith Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love Love all you me a puppy wagging his tail a new born baby a kitten curled by its mother HIOI71 father family friends a feeling a need physical mental God the hurt heart sweaty palms a high pulse rate tears everything nice Can anyone tell me what the hell love ts? yy 1 ,I I mf m Without You by Lynda Tummillo There you stand-so sweet and clear, I dont know what to say. I'd like to say I love you here, So I'd not waste another day. But alll do is look at you, And likewise you at me. I stand, not knowing what to do. You search. ls it my love you see? We stop and stare. I long for you, To take your hand and walk. As we gaze you land I know tool It s long since we have talked. lfeel you know I love you so, It s written everywhere, l've got to somehow let you know, I love you-I do care. Us In My Fantasy World My heart longs for it to snow for I picture us tramping hand-in-hand through the white carpet which covers the dying grass. As far as my eyes can see, it is white. I turn and look at you, walking next to me, all bundled up warmly. You're beautiful and I love you. I smile like a child for my heart is light and carefree. With the snow all around and my heart full of love, I picture myself in heaven. You have a serious look on your face as if you feel the way I do. You sense my eyes on you. And you turn to kiss me. As you warmly embrace me, I feel like a silly little girl. I've got this sudden urge and I can't knock it. A mysterious smile crosses my lips. I bend down to make a snowball. As I throw, my hand slips and the snowball lands on you head. A look of revenge comes over you. I notice and start to run. You chase me. We run all the way to the park and there you catch me. We wrestle around in the snow on the ground. Then you passionately kiss me. The falling snow gently sticks to our coats. But it isn't cold at all because our hearts burn with love. One day my fantasy will come true. by Neomia Snipes .fif- , .1 4, 7. it I W , t iv og What Am I All About? by Lynda Tummillo I dont know all about me, Although I wish I did. I've tried to understand me. Since I wasjust a kid. I know when things arent right for me I do them for my friends, I've hurt myseh' and others, And will some more before lye I want to be liked and loved, By everyonel know, almost, Andfor this love I pray, To Father Son, and Holy Ghost. 1'd like for all to understand, The many things I do. I wish so often very much. That they 'd accept my actions t ends. oo. v fl .- I 'V RX Being Different It was in grade school that this change occured. A different little girl I became one day when my classmates teased and taunted me. K N One of the happily, romping children I V, N 'X was . . . until the others noticed that I was X ,ff fe. 'V -fx Ln ' not like them. I had asthma and wheezed , an - N XXX XX when I ran and played. They hadn't noticed it 1. Q X 3 . R t t' t, b t h th d'd, th t bl X ff aegis u w en ey 1 e rou e I f Nggigxx l e re, 4 I K pgfgx JN X g 1 P' Awful names they screamed at me until my N lfxaffdk-I N A 1 g ears rang with their jeers and my eyes stung 'lm IK ff pw W l is QD with tears. My hope for acceptance was like . , tb! A ' I! X IN 8 D XXX 1 R clinging to a fading rainbow. W lf X X X U ..-'fd x f , X 'tl ,K X l J xs, I I lfnie 5 r Nile The realization flooded into me one day. With 'L ' - .- - 5 ' , 'I X -QQ , 'X -Nl. -- other talents I Must Compensate. The A KN x . X i NL l --k- ' . . -X0 . , ff aj ff if 1 Q 4, t N-,T perfect pitch of acceptance rang clear in me. f, ttf f 1- to 1.11 X H- -2 X ff .ttjy!X- -If :X f' x -it . Xqxx M65 f V Qt' i X And then, oh, how the children gasped and J ' I X X X stared with awe at the different little girl ! ' , Z ff IX' f I racticed running, breathing and going f P ' through my therapy. I finally equalled my S 3 x friends. But I had more to show for it. X My new talent was special, yet hard to earn. And my classmates soon showed respect. The words once heard in my ears will never again ring. My eyes glisten now, but there are no more tears, no more stings. The love I won is a prize to keep forever. But the honor must belong to my talents. Since those days, many other talents have gently emerged. And now, I've come to realize that I like being different. Being different is as much a part of me as wings are to birds and leaves are to trees. Being different is being me. I by Leslie Breton gl. ' 1 - X 5 Q i -,-Af-,,-Q V Q!!-,, t --'ia ,,. i I V .Q . lk. LX ' ,V .' L1 ' .a--fi' '1 '4-' i e, iss 206 A I -my 'T- -f I Q f:ffl'v,':QvL J A ' I , I, j NVQ, fl ff 6' kgs.. g, jfk , ,'V, 2 -NX F7138 Q! X L' f ffl! g 077 5 fr f ' C ' 'SL O ' jlf fi L ,f N , ,TI 9- 4 O0 Q x Ll, JQML x rob 6 if K 1 1-nf:--LLKSX XXX. X f' 'F A :a-5i'!'F --- f'5 ' U iadiw ,M -nf ix ',a ---Lgti. - .sts , V so ,-1.2,-Q' R W' WIS.: t X - .MNQENX wgx ,K xx ,. ' V f -L l Q K, , f ffyril- -Y ' lg- N' 'N--- X ,NX b XX iu'.1:1 3- f V ' X v' X' , - . 4 if VW-49:5-igwi ljiixjrxk- ,NQSX -X X. I l xxx xi 'X 'y 1 ll I ,, 4 1 ,f I 'lf I J fffiilis. N ' X X Y Q I f ' if XXX Q f K - KE N fm f ff ADYY g'--.N X - ?. ft2 S' - - w .mx . ffl V ,fa K -. 'X-, I Mk L ' f? ' J X ' 6 - - ' , we ' ff' Q f f iff, ,df1i?f:-I-f-X . --:- at ff X -1 - f , i., Q- ff' X J 44, Q V , J Alf- xx J A I-JP' 5f!!'fe5'5Q'f7f1PgQ..f jP'-5 V ' , ' x X - , tix ',,f.w,ff! , '-y?L,,,1?. ,.... , ' - I--ii-'V ' , A I f -- V- f, 3 g A ,ff- gg- 4- ' X X , 3, VKX -1, . ' . If ' '-52'-ff N , x X1 4- X. QW, 1 ' X ,X I,' I, 1 xf, ,V I K ., fi 1' A 57357 ' G. ,,,.. ' X Fx W i?51it-:L,. 'V N xx., XX . 'J W 3---pf C ?' , ' F -gg l Q4 is , ' .fix X i Us 'KX I X- V 'N A 7' I' s xg .X , . xxx- fi 2' f .ev 4 3 y A YY Il , 4-f' :fe'flf', -- ' U A. Q, ff - Z I , ,u - . , , A- , , - v fx - . .-1.1m-P .1-.... -M'-,...-- wh -'53 Eg . . 9WV The Love of A Mother Mother love is one of the strongest loves in the world. A mother knows her child even before it is born. She watches and feels it growing within her. Thus, her bond to her child starts before the child is even born. It is hard to destroy the love a mother has for her child although it can be done. The love of a mother has no pride or egotistic feeling to it. It is pure and simple. It does not have to be built upg it is just there. You can do many things to hurt your mother and she will still love you. If you did something bad to hurt your boyfriend or husband, the whole relationship might come to an end, simply because his pride had been hurt. A mother might leave her husband before she would let him hurt her children. This is how strong mother can be. The only thing that usually comes between a mother and her children is that a mother always wants only the best for them. A child does not necessarily want the same things. And this is where conflicts often begin. Children must learn to overcome this struggle in order to stay together. It would be sad, indeed, to lose the one who knew you, even before you knew yourself. by Regina Camacho The Lost Child by Glena Shirley There was a child at sadness lake. her eyes. that ofthe sea, The child will wash her life away, at the bottom ofthe sea. Her filthy father, soaked in rum. as lust drips from his eyes. Her dirty mother on the streets. telling her daughter lies. What hope is there for one so young, in a world of decay, What hope is there for one so small, what a price she must now pay. There was a child at sadness lake. a torn child was she. The child has washed her lye away at the bottom ofthe sea. A Wonderful Mother by Pat 0 Reilly God made a wonderful mother, A mother who never grows old,' He made her smile ofthe sunshine. And molded her heart ofpure gold: In her eyes he placed bright shining stars. In her cheeks, fair roses you see: God made a wonderful mother, And he gave that dear mother to me. Friends Are Better Than Family With the percievement of friends by the secure feeling of trust, love and fun-, I formulate my decision that real friends are better than family. According to the definitions of friends and families, it 's easy to see that there are some similiarities. But there are also distinctive differences. In a family, I find that trust is derrivated from respect and personal privacy while friends form their trusts based on mutual respect, admiration and a lot of Good Buddy loyalty. I feel that my friends are my family and my family, well, undetermined. I prefer my friends to my family because with my family, each year is similar in respect to birthdays, celebrations, school, Christmas, vacation and recreation. For me, it is very enjoyable, but mainly routine. Breaking the habit is the best description possible to describe the actions, feelings, the basic touch that makes friends a carousel, a kaleidescope. Each carousel filled with knowledge and infinite memories of youth. Using the scientific law that opposites attract and likes repel, I base my stand that this natural law is everlastingly applicable. Applying the law, I find that since all family members are related, and in this respect, likes, they repel. On-the-other-hand, friends are neither re- lated or likes . They are opposites in this regard and, therefore, attract. I have trust, love and fun, for and with my friends. There is no greater satisfaction in the world than friendship. My friends are my family. As one great American Poet wrote, It is chance that makes brothers and sisters, But hearts that make friends. My friends are my familyg not my family my friends. by Ronald Smith O Dubrule, Michelle 66 67 162 162 1 175 McComb's Shell Boome Jackson, T Fitzgerald, Mary The Panorama Staff wishes to thank the following supporters of our Journalism Program at Parkland High School. Arby's Roast Beef of El Paso Six Convenient Locations El Paso, Texas Century 21 - Compton Realty lNE1 9787-C McC0mbS 751-1317 Clip-N-Curl 9487 Dyer-Suite 119 755-2406 Dick's Lawnmower Service 9800-D Dyer 751-4866 Dyer Auto Salvage 12484 Dyer 821-8261 El Paso Custom Campers 8817 Dyer 751-3351 Eleanor's Wonderland of Frosting 16-A Rushfair Center 751-0606 Fed-Ma rt 9728 Dyer 755-5665 Franklin National Bank El Paso, Texas 79914 Given Home 8. Paint 18 Sunrise Ctr. Emmett Larkin Realty 5412 Will Ruth 751-2343 The Lindbloom Family 9937 Ballistic St. Lusk-Grodin Insurance Agency 4150 Rio Bravo 191205 544-5226 Markham North Hair Design 9122 Dyer 9400 McCOmbs 751-3461 Tour-Pak Motorcycle Accessories 9787 McCombs 757-0496 Martin Nash 5825 Sturgeon The Silver Co. 5412-C Will Ruth Skyline Beauty Salon 9440 McCornbs 755-1319 Taco Bell 9455 Dyer 751-4204 Parkland Thespian Society Transmountain Optimist Club of El Paso 9100 Dyer St. 79924 Town and Country Motors 9435 Dyer 755-1361 Tumble and Rhodes Ins. Agency, Inc. 240 Thunderbird Drive Suite D 755-2397 Village Green Apartments 5249 Wren El Paso, Tx. 79924 Mark and Penny Zinser 332 Serrania Aaron, Dana - 74 Acosta, Monica - 86 Adamson, David - 66, 179 Adkin, Donald - 66 Adler, David - 74 Agaaye, Francisco A 74 Aguayo, Guadalupe - 74 Aguayo, Rube - 86, 135 Aguilar, John A 86 Aguilar, Matt A 74 Aiona, Lundi - 74, 125 Aiona, Wayne - 50, 178 Alaniz, Aldrich, Aldrich, Belinda - 74, 156 Fred - 50 Richard - 80 Alexander, Mike - 80 Alford, Tommy - 74 Alvarez, Bradford - 80, 168 Alvarez, Donna - 80 Alvarez, Julie - 182 Alvarez, Max - 66 Alvarez, Rene - 80 Alvarez, Violeta - 182 Amaya, Ameen, Patricia - 66 Samuel - 66, 188 Anderson, Billy - 80 Anderson, Bobby - 80 Anderson, Brenda - 50 Anderson, Steve - 164 Anderson, Travis - 80, 169, 188 Andree, Patti - 39, 66, 102, 103, 128 Andree, Thomas - 80 Andrews, Rhonda - 73, 80, 128 Arbuckle, Eddie A BO Armendariz, Anita - 50 Armend Arme nd Armsiro Armstro Arnold, artz, Gloria - 80 artz, Robert A 66 ng, Bruce - 66 ng, Stacy - 74 Ted - 80 Aeay, Ronald A 74 Ash, Jeannie A ao, iss Ash, Jeffrey A 66, 110, 190 Ashley, Jennifer - 50, 162, 163 Athens, Kevin - 80, 168 Athens, Michelle A 74, 154, 167 Aue, Art- B0 Ayer, Kevin A 20, 50, 157, 160, 161, 162 Ayers, Stephanie A ia, 31, :17, so, 157, 160, 190 Bafford, David - 66 Bafford, Katherine - 86 Bafford, F. Laine - 66 Baker, John - 66, 182 Baker, Katherine - 80 Ballard, Lyndon - 66, 178 Baltz, Debbie A 80 Barber, JunioOmaru - 50 Barnes, Cliff - 66, 182 Barnes, Albert- 80 Barnes, Mark - 66 Barnes, Stanley - 50, 182, 188 Barnett, Toni A 80 Barnhard, Eric -164, 165 Barnhard, Lisa A 7, a, 21, 50, los, 109, 1213, 129 154, 155, 160, 192 Barrientas, Margie A 5, 66, 12s, 182 Bassett, David A 74 Bassett, Michael - 80 Batten, Pamela - 74 Batten, Stan - 50, 182, 188 Bayer, Lawrence A 74, 1521 Bayer, Mary A 50, 156, 157 Bayer, Peter - 86 Beard, Adrienne - 80 Beard, Caroline - 66, 108, 109, 162, 163 Beck, Carla - 66, 174, 175 Becker, Becker, Luis - 74 Marta - 74, 160 Callison, Glenn A BO, 160, 168 Callison, James - 74 Calvert, Penny - 9, 50, 175, 182 Calvetti, Diana A 80 Camacho, Regina - 64, 154 Campos, Cristina - 80 Carabollo, Diane - 50, 67 Caroballo, Israel - 86, 168 Carpenter, Rabin A 74, 76, 104 Carpenter, Roxanne - 74 Carrier, Norman - 80 Carrillo, Sylvia - 69, 156, 157, 180, 181, 188 Cartagena, Garnalta A 110, 111 Carter, Valorie - 74, 160 Cass, Priscilla - 50, 186 Castro, Julie - 39, 50, 102, 103, 128, 162, 163, 169 Castro, Patricia - 39, 67, 102, 103, 162, 163, 179 Castro, Valerie - 73, BO, 82, 105, 160, 161, 169 Causey, Jeanne - 74, 125 Causey, Richard A 50, 179 Causey, William - 67 Chalmers, Mary - 80 Champion, Jeanette A 74, 192 Chantrayos, siirapee A 74 Chantroyos, Surin A 67, 128, 159 Chappell, Tom - 80 Cheney, Terry - 74 Cheslack, Kelly - 50, 179 Chin, Bennett - 20, 50, 162, 163 Clardy, George lBubbol - 80, 188 Clausen, George - 86 Clayton, Eric - 67, 88, 89, 92, 187 Clayton, Theresa A 50, 182 Clemens, Delvin - 80, 168, 188 Clemmer, Stephen - 80 Couheu, Barry - 67, 92, 110, 111 Couheu, Robin - 80 Cochrane, Kenneth A 80 Cochrane, Timothy A 67 Cole, Jeffrey - 74 Coles, Glenn - 67, 92 Cole, Jenntfer - 67, 69, 162, 163, 168 Collins, Robert- 74, 167 Collins, Terri- 80, 188 Colquttt, Irma - 69 Colon, Nidta - 86 Colvin, Shelley - 80, 188 Contreras, Ano - 50, 114, 115, 116, 117, 179 Contreras, Jose - 74, 77 Cox, Kathy - 80 Cox, Lori - 80 Crozier, Debbie - 50, 180, 181 Crabb, Tamara - 75, 185 Carzier, Lawrence - 67 Cunningham, Alina A 75, isa Cupp, Thomas - 80 Dake, Bonnie - 78, 159 Daniel Patrick - 99, 188 Daniel, Joseph - 22, 67, 96, 97, 98, 99 Daniels, Rick - 52, 92 Daniel, Thomas - 80, 185, 188 David, Michael - 80, 188 David, Nicole - 188, 192 Davis, Lee - 81 Dealey, Joseph - 67 Debner, Richard - 52, 157, 160, 162, 163, 164, 165 De La Cruz, Dallla - 75 Delgado, Paul- B1 Dickson, James - 21, 67 Divolentone, Nancy - 67 Dotson, Debbie - 67, 172 Dotson, Donna - 52, 154, 179 Dowd, Georgette A 75 Dawhanuck, Blaine - 52 Downey, Virginia - 77, 81, 127 Dubay, Pamela - 52, 174, 175 Beebe, David - 80 Beebe, Kevin - 50, 182 Bell, Carlton - 66, 179 Beltran, Norma - 74, 154, 155 Benjamin, Marilyn A 66, iso, 181 Bennett, Carlene - 80 Bennett, Frank A 64 Bennett, James - 80 - , i i i 74, Dubrule, Monique - 20, 21, 81, 185 Dunham, Deanna Eanes, Robert A 7 - 75, 156, 159, 188 Duprey, Ector - 168 Diiprey, Olivia A 52, 1 5, 112 Eanes, Cindy - 67, 17 Easter, Jim - 81 Easter, Robert - B Ed monson, Sandra 1 20,121,122,186 4,175 -67,154,17O,172 Bennett, John - 80, 86 Best, Elaine - 50, 160, 162, 180, 181 Beuttenmuller, William - 80 Bishop, Diane A 66, 74, 125, 174, 175 Bishop, Paul- 17, 74, 110, 160, 161 Bishop, Vincent- 66, 92 Bltticks, Darla A 50 Bixler, Ronald - 66 Blahuta, David - 66, 108, 109, 188 Bland, Mark - 66 Blair, Eileen - 74, 125 Blair, Kelli - 74 Boerstler, Charles - 31, 37, 50, 162, 163, 190 Paul- 80 Eclrersley, Leroy A 67, 169, las Ekstrand, David - 81 Elder, Dorothy - 67 Eleozer, Anna - 52, 179 Emerson, Mark - 67 Esparza, Ramon - 81 Estes, Debbie - 75 Estes, Robbie - 188 Evans, Edgar - 81 Farley, Kelaine - 31, 75, 164, 165, 188 Fernandez, Gustavo - 75 Fterro, Ana - 75, 156 Fierro, Josefina - 67, 156, 180, 181, 188 Bene, Kimberly A 66, 132, iso, ist Benner, Jenny A so Benner, Shelly A 50 laaniff, stephanie A 74, 104 Fischer, Debora - 67 Fischer, Donna - 81 Fischer, Hank - 75 A81, 105, 160, 161 Bowles, Janis - 80 Bowles, Jerry - 74 Bowen, Belinda - 80, 188 Bradby, Loretta - BO, 169, 172 Bradley, Christopher A 188 Bradley, Dennis - 74 Bramer, Bra mer, David - 80 Michael - 74 Brantley, Kerry - 80, 168 Brantley, Tamara - 66, 128 Breton, Brickey, Leslie - 80, 160, 164 Greg - 162, 163, 182, 183 Brightly, Ellen A 74, 125, 186 Broadstreet, Terry - 74 Brooks, Robin - 86 Brown, Belinda - 50, 120 Brown, Brown, Brown, Karen - 74, 132 Belinda - 50, 162, 163, 182 Leslie - 66, 120, 122 Bragger, Karen A 66, 174, 175 Brzastawski, Martha A 74 Bullwinkle, Robert- 50, 179 Burris, Kevin - 66, 88, 92 Burton, Curtis - 74, 168 Burton, Dale - 66 Bush, Liz - 80 Butcher, Donna - 66 Butcher, Elizabeth - 22, 50, 160, 162, 162, 163 180, 181 Butler, Terri - 3, 50, 154, 182 Butterfield, Rohn - 2, 66, 168, 192 Flees, John - 81 Fleming, Patrick A 67 Flemming, Vicki- 81, 162, 163 Elick, Pam - 52 Foote, Paula - 52, 175, 181 Ford, Bill A B1 Ford, Frank A 75, 168 Fax, Eric - 75 Fox, Mike - 53, 108, 109 Freeman, Robert- 75 Fritz, Randall- 7, 67, 185 Gallardo, Frank - 81 Garcia, Jorge A at Garibay, George A 75 Garibay, Karen - 67, 156, 179 Garretson, Linda - 10, 75, 76, 104, 128, 158, 160, 192 Garrison, Peggy - 75 Garrison, Randy A 75 Garza, Christina - 75 Gentry, isascarn A 75, 92 Gentry, Carri A 37, 52, 182 Genzmon, Kevin - 81 Georges, Rudoph - B6 Giddings, Jacqueline - 81, 188, 192 Gilbert, William - 67, 92, 110, 162, 163 Giles, Rene - 75, 88, 92 Gillespie, Kathy - 81, 108, 109 Glascock, Alexander - 81, 188 Glascack, Donna - B6 Glasgow, Anna - 86, 132, 160, 161 Glasgow, vtrgil A a, 25, 32, 42, 53, 92 Gloer, Albert A 81, 188 Gamez, Linda - 26, 27, 67, 156, 175, 182, 183, 192 Gomez, Magdalena - 81 Gonzalez, Gonzales, Michael - 81 Yolanda - 53, 156, 157, 180, 181 Grace, Derek - 81, 188 Graveline, Green, Fel Doreen - 75, 170, 171, 172 ix - 67 Green, Patricia - 81 Green Phillip - B1 Green, Woodrow A 75 Green, Shawn - 81 Greenfield, Dawn A 75 Greenfield, Thomas - 75 Gregory, 1 errt - 75 Griffith, Craig A 67, 160, 162, 163 Grimes, Angela A 75, 125 Gnrnes, Loretta A 67, 120, 121, 172 Grace Gwendolyn A 67, 179 Grotte, Mitchell v 75 Grotte, Ric Gutierrez, Gutierrez, hard - 53 Norma - 53, 180, 181 Tommy - 67, 168 Guzman, Danny A 72, ei, 160 Hagen, Blanch A 17, 53, 179 Hagen, John - 75, 188 Hagen, Susan A 81, 188 Hale, Alan A 81 Hole, Bobby - 53 Hale, Christopher - 75 Hale, Mike - 53, 108, 109 Ham, Richard - 53 Hamilton, Hannah, R Lonnie-86 obin -75,114,115,116,117,120,122 Hardison, John - 81 Hargraves, Andrew - 21, 67, 128, 129, 184, 185 Harp, Alford A 75 1-tarris, Chelly A ar, 160, 161 Harris, Loren - 67, 159, 187 Harris, Mary A si, 159, isa Haskell, Angela - 81 Hawkins, L eon - 2, 5, 35, 53 Haycock, Sandra - 67, 180 Haycock, Susan - 75,114,115,116,l17,160 Haynes, Lydia A 159, 169 Henderson, Lawrence - 67, 96, 97, 98, 99 Michelle Henderson - 105 Henderson, Rhonda - 81 Hendricks, Jenny A 81 Hensley, David - 172, 188 Hern, Jose ahAs1,17o,171,172 Hern, Preston - 81 Hernandez, Delrna - 67, 182 Hernandez, Jose A 68, 86, 87, 88, 99 Hernandez, Theresa - 68 Herren, Mike - 75, 110 Hesch, John - 76 Hester, Patricia - 76, 164, 165 Hill, Kathy - 53, 179, 190 Hillen, Joseph A 76, 1613, tae Hinton, John A 68 1-lat-Jge, 1-lu Hodge, Lor Hollars, De nter - 185 en - 53 bbie - 68 Hollifield, Jonathan - 53, 182 Hollnagel, Hollnagel, Holloway, Holloway, Hoover, Jo Hone, Patti James - 76, 18B Jay - 81 Craig - 81 Donna - 86 hn - 76 - 68, 180 Hone, Timothy - 6B Hopkins, Raymond A 82 Haadeehelat, Bette A 73, 76, 125, 126, 174, 175 Howell, Caryn A 76 Howell, Catherine - 68, 182 Howell, Mark A 76 Howell, Lynne - 86 Howell, Teresa - 68 Howerton, Teresa - 68, 180 Hudspeth, Margaret - 76 Hudspeth, Mary - 68 riiierta, Conrad A 32, 168 Hughes, Elizabeth - 68, 168 Hughes, Terry - 76 1-iiigiiley, Bryan A 68 Hiitchincan, rarnrnie A 53 htitrnahiey, JanetA 12, 159 lmai, Larry - 31, 37, 53, 159, 162, 163, 190, 191 lmai, Milton - 82, 188 lnkenbrant, Gabriel - 82, 169 Jackson, E Jackson, J dna - 16, 17, 25, 39, 53, 102, 103 im - 76 Jackson, Patrick - 68, 159 Jackson, Marcy - 53, 180 Jackson, Rhonda - 75, 76, 114, 115, 116, 117, 160, 161 ina - 72, 82, 105, 159 Jacobs, Loo - 54, 63, 64 Jacobs, Richard - 110 Jacquez, Anastacia - 53 Jacquez, Isabel A 65, 159 Jacquez, Leticia - 82 Jaime, Frank - 54, 92, 162, 163 Jaime, tcalani A 17, 37, 65, 92, 112 Jenkins, Robert- 82, 188 Jennings, Angela - 76 Jennings, Julie - 82 Jennings, Mary A 54, loa, 109, 162, 163 Jennings, Michael tMike1 - 68 Jennings, Steven - 68 Jernigan, Sandra - 76 Jiron, Arnold - 82 Jiran, Jam es-21, 54,108, 109, 128, 185 Johnson, Forrest Jean A 68, 172 Johnson, Jackie - 82, 159 Johnson, Karen - 68 Johnson, Tracey - 82, 192 Johnson, William A 54, 182 Johnstom, Colleen - 76 Jones, Dawn - 168 Jones, Jeanette - 68, 120, 1 Jones, Ray - 82 Jones, Vickie - 127 Joseph, Penny - 73, 76 Jumper, El lzabeth - 1 27 Jumper, Olivia A 76 Jumper, Walter - 68 Karagick, Matthew - 53, 86 Karagich, Michael- 86 Kastler, Marvin - 68, 179 Keller, Kurt A 76 Kelley, James - 82 21,122,156,159,180,186 9 Rivera, Wanda - 78 salley, Mary - 63, 172 lcennnierling, sylyia - 68, 108, 109, 162, 163 Kennedy, Robert - 82 Kennedy, David - 76, 171, 172, 188 Kennedy, Keith - 82 Kennedy, Kevin - 21,54,108, 109, 155 Kerby, Kane - 68, 185 Kerby, Kathy - 76 Kerby, Kitty - 76, 188, 190 Kersey, Cynthia tCindyl - 72, 76 Kiesel, Rick - 54, 89, 90,92 Knippa, Deborah - 68, 162, 163, 169, 188 Knaeller, John - 82 Knoeller, Ruth - 76, 170, 171, 172 Kuhnert, Julie - 82 Kuhnert, Michael - 54, 92, 187 Kupferschlaeger, Lori - B6 Lacy, Cheryl V 82 LaFleur, Kevin - 76 LaFleur, Richard - 86 Lall, Sonya - 20, 82, 127, 156, 186 Lando, Leila - 54, 180, 181 Lane, Trina - 82, 188 Langbehn, Charles - 54, 168 Large, Earlene - 54, 179 Larson, Debbie r 54 Larsen, Toni - 82 Layne, Kimberly - 68,114,115,116,117,12O,121 122,123,124,156,161,186 Lazcano, Betty A 68, 72, 109, 156, 180, 181 Lazano, Jesus R. - 17, 20, 21, 54, 96, 97, 98, 99, 162, 163 Leclere, Barbette - 76, 188, 190 Le-son, Dinh - 82 Le-Thanh, Dinh - 76 Lee, Bessie - 76, 188 Leonard, Richard - 76 Leyisan, Danny V 54, 182 Levlson, Richard - 76, 168 Leyva, Irma - 82 Lindbloom, Robert- 54, 92 Linder, Kathy - 31, 82, 188 Linder, James - 31, 68, 162, 163, 188 Linder, Sue Anne - 68, 158, 162, 163, 168, 188 Linderman, Lee - 76 Lis, Dennis - 92 Lis, Mike - 68, 187 Lis, Rayrnand - 42, 76 Long, Anthony e 17, 68, 73, 96, 97,98 99 Lang, Jeffrey V 72 Lopez, Joe - 82 Lord, Carleen - 54, 159, 179 Loveioy, David A 68, 172 Loveioy, Rhonda - 156, 157, 179, 188 Lowenberg, Patricia - 54, 183 Loyda, Authur - 54 Luck, Dale - 76 Luck, Nancy - 76 Luckinbill, Jett e 86, 170, 171, 172 Luckinbill, Ray - 86 Luckinbill, Sheryl- 76 Luevano, Gilda - 76, 159 Luevano, Nora - 76 Luke, Eddie - 86 Lyle, Archie- 76 Lyle, Robert V 86, 188 MacDonald, Andrew - 68 MacDonald, Michael - 77 McClure, Kent - 82, 161 MCCray, Gwendolyn - 32, 68, 114, 115, 116, 117, 120, 121,122, 123, 124, 156, 186 McCracken, Beverly - 82 McCurdy, Jay - 82 Mccurdy, Jaan - 20, 66, 188 McDaniel, Carla - 7, 55, 168, 180, 181 McDaniel, Keith - 82 McDonald, Joy - 68 McDonald, Jill - 82 McFal1, Sandra - 55, 183 McFarlin, Debbie - 82, 85, 159 Mekindley, Cheryl - 76, 159, 161 McKinley, Carol - 83 Pete - B3 Melcinny, McLean, Joe - 68, 76 McLean, John - 68 McMillan, Brenda - 68 McMillan, James - 83 McNamara, Barbara - 68, 180 McNamara, Patricia - 55 McNeill, Brian - 83 McNeill, Joe - 28, 29, 55, 162, 163 McNeil, Steve - 55 Macias, Aracely - 169 Macias, Ida - 68 Macias, Susana - 77, 159 Maddox, Debbie - 68 Mattox, Deborah - 69 Mammenga, Barbara - 68, 69, 108 Manaway, Ricky - 83 Manaway, Tyrone - 77, 110 Manfredi, Linda - 22, 55, 183 Mansfield, Robin - 68, 69, 164 Maple, Pat - 55 March, Donn - 83, 168 Marion, Theresa - 83, 127 Markwell, Dawn r 68, 69, 162, 163, 180, 181 Markwell, Peter - 55, 188 Marquez, Daniel - 68, 69, 92 Marquez, Marco - 34, 55, 168, isa Marsh, Daniel- 83 Martin, Belinda - 83 Marquez, Anthony Y 72, 77 Martin, Denise - 83, 159 Martin, Joe - 86 Martinez, Ana - 83 Martinez, Edward - 69, 185 Martinez, Frank - 183 Martinez, Gilbert- 17 Martinez, Steve - 77 Martinez, James - 86 Matthews, Cherri - 69, 156, 172, 188 Mathews, Shonna - 77, 188 Mathews, William - 83, 188 Mattox, Sandy - 21, 69, 108, 109 Maxwell, Chris - 77 Maxwell, Fudge - 55, 120, 121, 123, 155, 162, 163, 186 Maynard, Carlos - 77 Mazzochi, Anita r 69, 156, 180, 181 Meade, Karen - 73, 77, 174, 175 Meade, Kerry - 55, 179 Means, Kenny - 55, 92, 187 Medina, Alfred A 83 Medina, Fred - 77 Medina, Marianna - 77 210 Medina, Antonio - 69 Meeks, Charlie - 77, 159 Meeks, David - 22, 24, 27, 55, 160, 161, 183 Medlin, Myron - 55, 90, 92 Mew, Cheryl - 69 Mew, J Meyer, oanna - 83 Jim - 77 Meyers, Tom - 55, 92 Meyers, Jimmy - 83 Michalskl, Jackie - 21, 36, 55, 154, 155, 162, 163 Miles, Cindy - 69 Miles, Gina -150 Miles, Walter - 69 Ramirez, Johnny - 70 Rash, Rebbie - 59, 70, 157, Rasch, Susan - 77, 78, 125, Raysen, Linc - 84 Reyes, Cynthia - 84 158, 164 160, 185 Reyes, Lourdes - 78, 156, 159, 188 Reyes, Tony - 84 Rich, Brigitte - 70, 170, 171, 172, 188 Rich, Debra - 62 Riggs, Robin - 70 Rivas, Joe - 84 Rivera, David - 78, 168, 188 Sutton, Joan - 79, 185, 188, 190 Swabenbauer, Kathy - 28, 29, 63, 102, 103, 104 Sweetser, Shelly - 79, 188, 190 Tacker, Marion - 84, 188 Tankersley, Mickey - 84 Tapp, Sandra - 71, 162, 163 Tatsuhara, Susan - 84, 127 Taylor, June - 63 Taylor, Karen - 79, 125, 126, 156, 174, 175 Teele, Michael - B4, 185 Terrian, Susan - 84 Terrian, Tinamarie - 85, 168 Thomas, Alan - 85, 188 Milford, Russell - 77, 168 Miller, Pam - 38, 55, 174, 175, 179 Mills, Cynthia - 69, 161, 164, 165 Miner, Paula - 86, 180 Mlner, Richard - 83 Misquez, Faith - 83, 159 Molina, Alex - 60 Molina, Juana - 17,77 Malina, Helen - 83 Molina, Maria - 60, 114, l15,116, 117 Mondragan, Chrlsine - 65, 179 Mondragon, Maxine - 83, 128 Montalbano, Brian - 77 Montalbano, Lisa - 83 Montanez, Dolores - 77 Montanez, Frank - E3, 188 Montana, Ernie - 88, 183 Montes, Clay - 60 Monteilh, Valerie - 81, 83, 105 Montoya, Becky - 77 Montoya, Sylvia - 60, 180 Moon, Gary - 69, 108, 109 Roacha, Leo - 70 Roacho, Lety - 62 Roberson, Linda - 179 Rabinet, Debbi - 62 Robinson, Sonia - 84 Rodriguez, Gene -84 Rogers, Robert - 78, 172 Rodriguez, Linda - 86, 164, 165 Rogers, Rona - 70 Roia, Joann - 84 Roper, Rex - 68, 70, 92, 110, 111, 160 Rose, Sally - 84, 108, 109 Rose, Tracy - 84 Ross, Mark - 78, 171, 172 Rothblatt, Mark - 84, 110 Rothblatt, Melinda - 70 Rowland, Patricia - 84 Rubert, Carmen - 38, 66, 70, 174, 175 Rubert, Maria r 78, 108, 109 Ruelas, Maria - 62, 169, 172, 185 Ruleford, Mark - 2, 78 Rush, Randy - 84 Thompson, Ann 9 71 Thompson, Angela - 63, 183 Thompson, April - 5 Thompson, April- 77, 79, 124 Thompson, Matthew - 85, 168 Thornber, Joyce - 79, 125, 188 Tiedrnan, Mike - 63, 179 Tornatta, Kathy - 71, 158, 188 Tornatta, Paul - 79, 158 Torres, Maximino - 34, 71, 162, 163 Torres, Ratael - 2, 63, 92, 172, 183, 184, 185 Torres, Raquel - 20, 79 Trinidad, Brenda - 71, 158 Trevina, Manuel iDuke1- 85 Trueblood, Brian - 5, 71, 108, 109, 162, 163, 169 Trueblood, Patricia - 85, 159 Truebload, Sue - 22, 63, 164, 165 Truiillo , Mike - 22, 79, 169 raster. Anthony - es, 168 Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, David - 71, 188 Jamie lJavier1- 86, 188 Matthew - 71, 192 Maare, Anthony 1 as Moore, Jesse - 20, 60, 108, 109, 159 Moore, Steve - 128 Moreno, Martha - 83, 159 Morgan, Anthony - as Maraan, Patricia - a, ao, 183 Morgan Morgan Morris, , Gail - 83 , Thomas - 69, 72, 92, 162, 163 Kelley - 83, 170, 172 Ryals, Norma - 78, 188, 190 Ryals, Rosa - 17, 21, 31, 68, 160,180, 181,188 Saenz, Gary - 62, 108, 109 Sain, LeLand lLee1 -78 Salter, Holly - 70, 155 , 191 70, 156, 157, Salter, Lori- 78, 108, 109, 159 Saltus, Joanne - 78, 159 Sample, Gina - 84, 128 Tumilla, Lynda - 71,162, 163 Turner, Larry - 92, 156, 157, 187 Turner, Janet - 64, 102, 103, 128, 162, 163 Valle, Fernando - 85 Vasquez, Eva - 71 Vanlankvelt, Virginia - 86 Vasquez, Alfonso - 79 Vasquez, Cynthia - 85, 188 Vasquez, Federico - 79 Morris, Shawn A 5, 60, 92 Morrison, Ralph - 69, 73, 96, 97, 98, 99 Morrow, Mark - 83, 168 Morton, Clete - 77 Morton, William lBilll - 60, 96, 97, 98, 99, 162, 163 Motz, Jack J. - 50, 162, 163 Matz, Thomas - 77 Mullins, Michael - 84 Mullins, Tracy - 77, 172 Mulholland, Kellie - 84, 105, 172 Mulvaney, John - 77 Mulvaney, Maureen - 69 Muniz, Richard - 84 Munoz, Luis - 84 Munoz, Ross - 77 Munson, Lorene - 77 Munson, Roger - 84 Murphy Murphy , elizabeth - 77, 156 , George . 165 Murphy, Francis - 77, 188, 189 Myers, rnerese - 69, 156, 162, 163, 175, 192 Myrielr, vernan . 77 Nagel, Mienael - 78, 188 Nash, Kathy - 69 Nova, Ernie - 78 Naylor, Ann . 69, 156 Naylor, George - 78, 112 Nelon, Neale, Neale, Nelson, Nobles, Heidi - 84 Kathy - 22, 61, 108. 109, Kevin - 108 Debra - 61 Elaine - 78 Ohm, Margarita - 84 159 Sanchez, Irma - 78 Sarantaa, Jari - 62 Satches, David - 70, 108, 109 Schirmer, Birgit- 7B Schlueter, Diane - 27, 62 Schlueter, John - 70 Schmalfeldt, Anthony - 70 Penny, Sebastian - 174, 175 Sedo, Carmen - 84, 185 Sedo, Carlos - 70, 160, 162, 163 Sedo, Francisco - 84 Selufsky, Pete - 78 Selfusky, Sonia - 78 Sena, Eddie - 70 Sena, Sylvia - 75 Shaw, Michael - 78 Shaw, Sandra - 84, 159 Shedrick, Charles - 73, 96, 97, 98, 99 Shedrick, Roderick - 84 Shedrick, Chuck - 70, 73 Shedrick, Tammy -17, 84, 156, 186 Sheldon, Diane - 70, 172 Shelton, Susie - 62 Shirley, Glena - 62, 164, 165 Shook, Melisa - 21, 78 Shook, Stephen - 84 Shuck, Debra - 78, 132, 164 Shuman, David - 84 Shuman, Vienna - 62, 128 Sieber, Maurice - 84 Simmons, James - 8, 7B Simmons, Ricky - 86, 185 Skatzes, Theresa - 84 Smith, Antonio - 78 Vasquez, Sarah - 71, 159, IBB Vaughan, Pamela - 79, 164 Vigil, Donna - 27, 64, 185 Vigil, Yvonne - 21, 71, 128, 162, 163 Villasana, James - B5 Villasana, Jose - 64, 92 Villasana, Luis - 71 Wages, Trich - 71, 164, 180 Walker, Charles - 79 Wallace, Lynda - 86, 188 Wallace, Robert - 79 79 Walsh, Michael - Waltei, Perri - 64 , 162,163, 180 Walter, Terry . 79, 99, 102 Waltrip, Barbara - 79, 164, 165 Waltrip, Laura - 71, 128, 164 Warden, Patty - 85 79 Warmoth, Mike - Wardwell, Elaine -64 Ware, Kimberlie - 64 Watkins, Allene - 64 Watkins, clinton - 85 Watts, Kathy - 85 Webb, Don - 85 Webb, Vicki - 79 welen, William lBill1- 71,188 welaina, Gregory - 31, 37, 190, 191 20, 68, 71,16O,162,163, Wells, Michelle - 86 Whitaker, Russell - 85 Whitfield, Adam - 79, 164, 165 Whitfield, Anne - 164, 165 Wiggins, Glenda - 85 Wllkerson, Jett - 79, 168, 188 Orozco, Alice - 84 Orozco, Carlos - 69 Orozco, Richard - 84 Orta, Helen - 78 Ortiz, Edgardo r 84 Ortiz, Luis - 108, 109 Ortiz, Mike - 78 Orthober, Kelli - 17, 86, 120 Orthober, Robin - 86, 120, 125, 156, 186 Ortiz, Richard - 69 Ouchley, Robert - 61, 179 Owen, Debbie - 9, 61, 128, 129, 183 Pacheco, Cesar - 84 Pacheco, Esther - 84 Pacheco, Ramiro - 5, 69 Padgett, Paul - 61 Padilla, David - 84 Parker, Ran - 183 Parrish, Bruce - 70, 168 Smith, Barbara-62,114,115,116,117,120 123,186 srniin, Billy - 84,112 Smith, Charles - 78 Smith, David - 84, 188 Smith, Fred - 84 Smith, Jack - 78,92 Smith, Mark - 78 Smith, Lindo - 78 Smith, Ronald - 5, 12,19,62, 110,160,161 Smith, Robin - 86 Smith, Susan - 78, 155, 164, 165 Smith, Tammy - 70, 128 Snider, Anthony - 84 Snider, Vivian - 62 Snipes, Melvin - 84 Snipes, Neomia - 70, 172, 188 Soll, Glenn - 70 Patterson, Teresa - 61, 159, 180 Pena, Diane - 78 Pena, Lucinda - 84 Pena, Richard - 61, 181 Pepper, Brent- 31, 61, 168, 170, 172, 188, 190, 191 Pepper, Scott - 78 Pereo, Geralyn - 70, 159 Perry, James - 70, 188, 189 Perez, Daniel- 78 Perez, Jose - 84 Petsch, Mary - 70, 188 Phillips, David-61, 168, 190, 191 Philpot, Kathy - 78 Pierce, Shawn - 61, 157 Piotrowski, Patrick - B4 Pirtle, Scott- 6, 61, 183, 187 Pittman, Tim - 84 Pitts, Jamarques - 61 Pitts, Pam - 61 Plank, Jeffery - B4 Plank, Laurie - 22, 61, Poisson, Delphine - 2, 183, 184 Paste, Alicia - 84, 127, Poste, Albert- 70, 162, Powe, Reggie - 78, 95, Powers, Margaret - 76, 132,162,163,164,165 22,61,170,171,172, 186 163 96, 97, 98, 99 78 Soltero, Ana -84, 169, 188 Soltero, Carmen - 30, 63, 172, 158 Salteto, Nathaniel - 78 Sorensen, Jodi - 78, 160 Soto, Clara - 63 Soto, Martha - 84 Soto, Robert - 70, 108, 109, 110 Sponhouse, Steven - 84 Sponhouse, Thomas - 70 Standlee, Janet - 70, 171, 172 Stehling, Malana - 63 Stephens, Kenneth - 84 Stephens, Larry - 63, 157, 188 Stewart, Raymond - 78, 188 Stiles, Jollene - 84 Stiles, Larry - 63, 110 stiles, Terry - 78, 110 Stobbari, Deborah - 78 Stabbort, Glenn - 84, 112, 188 Stobbort, Mark - 70 Stout, Richard - 78 Stover, David - 6, 63 Stover, Julie - 84 Strong, David - 70 Stubbs, Fawn - 78 Stubbert, Brigitte - 78, 188 Stubbert, Debbie - 84, 157, 188 Stubbert, Mary - 63, 157, 158, 162 Williams, Dennis - 71 Williams, Frank - 85 Williams, James - 85 Williams, Mark - 20, 32, 64, 90, 92 Williams, Sarah - 85, 127 Wilkerson, Brenda - B5 Willis, Donald - 79 Wills, Patsy - 71 Wilson, Jackie - 71, 108, 109, 185 Wingate, Melissa - 76, 79, 104 Wader, Jackie iiackl - 85 Wader, Randy - 85 Woder, Roger - 64, 92, 110 Wootres, Billy - 71, 92 V Wootres, Nelda - 11, 64, 155 Wright, Mary - 71, 155, 192 Wright, Virginia Nickil - 64, 174, 175 Young, Paige - 79, 188 Zalace, Daniel - 85, 112, 168 Zeigler, Susie - 79, 132 Zelenak, Danny - Zelenak, David - 64 75, 79 Zelenak, Julie - 85 luck, John - 71, 164, 165 Powers, Mary - 61 Prendergost, Scott - 70 Presley, Tina - 84 Prowers, Sheila - 78 Pryor, David - 70, 170, 172 Pryor, Gary - 31, 61, 159 Purdue, Debbie - 70, 162, 163, 174, 175 Purdue, Robert - 84 Rolls, Robert A 61, 155, 183, 184 Ramirez, Fred - 70, 158, 162, 163, 168, 192 Stubbs, Marzelle - 71, 172 Suarez, Julie - 68, 71, 160 Sughrue, Dennis - 71 Sughrue, Lenora - 84, 188 Sughrue, Michele - 63, 180 Sughrue, Tim - 84 Sunby, Steve - 79 Sutter, Toni - 7, 71, 128, 155, 160, 192 Sutton, Christopher - 71, 92 Sutton, Duane - 84, 168 It is the policy ot the Ysleta Independent School District to support and implement all state and federal statutes pertaining to nondiscrimination. Accordingly, no person shall, on the basis of race, color, creed, national origin, sex or handicap, he excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity. .4. H - henry- -ee.. ,,,.,, ,WH ,,am.,..- Y, -Aw, , Matadors of all kinds make Headway. Whether you are a bullfightter in the ring with the bull planning to kill or being a student working your way up to gradua- tion, Headway is being made. On the way up, we pick up bits of information to help us in later years. We lfiiope this Arena has a few memories which you can compare with to show you how much Headwa e have made, We ayt Arena wish special thanks to Mr. Dettman for his patience war dead- lines and staying lataflgt ischooli? Herf Jopes for their understanding and for printing this book, McBrydes Photograph- leiis for printing some of the pictures on short notice and in the short ,tjme allowed.4vA'lso, we wish to thank the faculty for letting the staff out of class to work on the yearbook deadlines. Mn' lbw 151. 3311 fn 4 S I X gf , , , A L ' a 1 ,lL ' :ek ifrg. H if 12- I 515-I ,..f , 2, 99. 41 .L y, L Q gd F? it 5 f , fi S w 4, fi , 5 .', g Q N rc : N-MNWW uma' , 31,1-. , gi: . , 5. ,A-1, Q ' 5. gf v i 2 Z, E 2 F A X 1. 53 s ff, gs: 23 ' 5 1 1 f .Lv , H Af' 45' A X-,N-Lx-f.tw,. 4...:-11 ..,, M- ,,L.,.Auu 1.46.11 'WNW 3 I 1 i E552