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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1985 volume:

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IN THE SPIRIT: Varsity cheerleaders wait for members of the football team to run through their colorful spirit sign, indicating the fall of the trojans. Performances fulfill dreams . , ..,--I ww, .is- ' .' .M -4' 4' Y x iw Q L ef gigs M gig, L I ,Q . gg , N t , 1 N 93? fs 2' 1 it as 6 1 in S-X r ,QL-Egg? Q we J' 1 ff W ,t 51 mt viii Xp: Q---sq-- fgfsw - - 1 ,bm f- i L r'-st 13Z'4LS ?i'!g4ji?fg:?- ' r V N , . . 9' , .4-Us ,,' ' fain? Q- . , W fe ffl!! Av wt -we X i I Qbhqhy yn st sei? FUNNY FACE I LCVE YOU: That might have been the theme song of these sixth period drama students who are shown practicing stage make-up techniques. PAGE 4 OPENING Sponsored by Pat Brown Work, fun equal fulfillment A l sf ' ,lj . I' 1 4 ,, , T' ' Y ' -nf-is - , P 1 iz., 2 x jf' jf . 4: f 'L , L, W f'Y f1 .,,' .g :,L A 5 I , qw' V , A ll A . ,, kk we -it K A :,' V V i J, K ' 5 . 1,1 , . Vs ,. Wei? , ., . fig W as . 34? ,,., 1 n C it DRUM ROLL: A spirited group of band members try to cheer on the team. UNITY: Coaches Barreras and Smith gather their B-Teamers for a confer- SFICC. '4 7 Ry-'J' it , I . W' t . f-1f2w,, i , s,,, 1. is . ........-,...q...-N ,W . V MN, I yd? .,. 12 , . W, -V N. '45--.,, :.f l K KX, Lkkwrr K H L In Y 2 rggzsj 1 f ' 4 l l l l l lilll l l l E, T i,sl , g i It A .Q A ie A 3, liio ,,..W 1 f,i.,, f if LS, ' f 'M -iff -V -,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,, A far Q 1 'aw- J - ew... is lleel M srle ---....., aau,....f' LIBERTY: ROTC took care of flag raisings. POPPING: Chris Mietlinski dances the new craze. BREAKING: Javier Garcia appreciates the ap- plause. Sponsored by Donna Lindbloom OPENING PAGE 5 if M wx LEGS: Ed Cartagena and Coach Pennies model Iegwear. V ,wa-imp . , W 2. ASSlSTANCE: Gerald Williams gets help from Mr, SUBSTITUTES: Mrs, Strab and Mr. Spradley take a K A of P ' I9 .2 si- f 44 3 W. -we aria 5 'jfj T! A I , ,H - . ,F E c mf. .. QQHQI' ' , 1-i J , bv gi g!! , Jr 2, 15 its Q 1. X I i I- , X 5 INTEREST FACTOR? New Principal Mr. Dorgan watches Mats in action. 41' TECHNIQUE: Miss Cabolero explains footwork. 3. , N ll 4 F , t Mr Shirley in Ms, AIlan's office. 453 T 'SQ A fu INSTRUCTIONS: Mr. Glover shows how to handle a weapon, BUSY BUSY: Mrs. Gothard and Mrs. Blackwell run the office. CONFERENCE: Ms. Allen discusses an idea with bregk. ' Mr, Shirley. PAGE 6 OPENING Sponsored by Todd Guyton 3 x S 1 E Y E ii 5 x ! Q S S 3 Q Z 5 S 1 5 , 5 i E Q 5 ,1 , 'Im Y, gymmffqf Q- , , .W M , 55,1 H in -, 4,59-4' n -.,k ,W A5. A , 4 ' a new Ml! ff ,, 'NM PHS cl asses offer variety 2 INSPECTION: Steve Johnson is inspected by Mr. Glover. PE, ROTC, Athletics and related classes gave Matadors the chance to discipline their bodies for specific perfor- mances and tasks. Whether it was the weights and condi- tioning programs or the gymnastics, tennis or other teams, physical fitness was a must. Some students enjoyed the drills and discipline of the JROTC program. PAGE l2 ACADEMICS Sponsored by Mr. 8. Mrs. PUMPING IRON: Above: Fred Glasgow curls to help further develop his bicepts. Below: Kenny Gorski bench presses the weights. Both students took part in the weights and conditioning program. ff. Jimmy Martinez ' ,, , 'ftfkzf ,f ,Q 's W of- f 1159 ' w I FIRST DRAFT: Drafting student Scott Langford observes the work done by Robin Colbert. CONDITIONING: Sam Valadez takes his laps. Creativity unleashed r I 'J' It s,,,,giwt 5 rrvtt 2 VTQZITQ ,W ., 1, ,A , xg ,ww V efreti eri 1 IIIIII M IIII I ttieitr I I,,, I I . punts.. SHOP TALK: Peter Myer smooths off the rough edges of his woodworking project. Creative talents had plenty of places to be developed at Parkland, including art, shop and drafting. ARTlST'S CONCEPTION: Below: Paul Ceniceros draws still life during art class. Sponsored by Mike Cervantes and Pat Rodriguez ACADEMICS PAGE I3 'Ulf NNW a AN NQAXWH 'M tfmfws W R, mu 1 'X M 1 I I ,, ax V, f W 5 .wv5' E -,, ' VL J. Q M ff wwgf, zz 'Un Hu R U Il lb Z 2189 'Q W -A-vi ,avi W--wwf' 4-..'Z',-M -all A M. Q m A I Q Q. A ,,,,, W1 M f 'L ' , ,A f , Qt , I , 3 w :, , i'S 'ill' ,, ' f '1 WM-wr, l-lomemakers need math, science 9 L - :A .Q it L 2 I X Ap A ff 'WW fm 'lm Q 1 +a. ff 9 I Ze, , ' w sn 5, I M ,iq W X' Xig . , Aee -i e'e 4 'Nl f ON A DIET? David Hargrove and Debbie Marquis get a first-hand view of the skeletal structure. wM,,.ff-f1'77 f 1 5 V ...q.55?.Qf ,,,..,.... ..a-Willie' 1 Q ,,.f- -.1 C Av, e K IZ, ,xi k , ALGEBRA ALERT: Mr. Chidester explains a formu- la, Even if you're not planning to become a nuclear scientist or solve the mystery of the universe, math and science classes have something to offer that will prove valuable later. Clear thinking andthe ability to use a scientific method of solving a problem will come in handy whether you are sim- plitying the ingredients in a recipe or bal- ancing a check book. .Ji HANDS UP: Mr. l-lanson's Physiology Class seems ready with the answer to his question. BELOW: Luis Rodriguez looks happy with the results of his Chemistry project. PAGE I6 ACADEMICS Sponsored by Vita Arinduque Nag? 15 A -'S' ' QS' GOOD ADVICE: New Matador, Yvonne Ryan, gets some advice on a math problem from Mr. Mott. me ss .. A X 2 -V H . ,.,, ff - -- , ',-f , W. ,,,,,,, . ,, Home economics and child develop- ment as well as the H.E.C.E. program all fall under the Home economics depart- ment. Students get a lot of practical advice knowledge out of these courses which should help them after they graduate. f --wi ... , ii' u v v .W 1 rrr iri,AQr M -sf t-' 413 .p f it 1 is . in jg 4 3 K if 'I ff ,Q x, V I' We w.....e..,,. :wa I LIT' .,,. xx BACK TO BASICS: Kim Lee assists a youngster from the elementary school as part of her class- work. , 5 f ' ' ABOVE AND LEFT: Child development students assist with elementary students. E' Sponsored by El Paso Carter Exterminating Co. ACADEMICS PAGE I7 VOCATIONAL FIELDS: Pictures in Bottom two rows this page: Left to right: Adrian Escobar and Robert Francis practice CPR in Health Occupa- tions: Ronald Alexander and Bobby Barbee get their supplies: Anthony Means chooses a saw for his work in general Construction. Bottom: Edward Brown and Charles Moss work in Hydraulics: Rob- ert Johnson spray paints a car: Carl Williams checks an auto electricald system. Students learn trades, sa s OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR: Ruben Reyes FOOD SERVICES Sandra Crozier E J QUALITY CONTROL jeoneffe Cqrr g F X' 5 I 2 in '45 PAGE I8 ACADEMICS Sponsored by Eddie Tarango HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: Francisco Grijon and Cosmotology: Cynthia Holloway gives a facial. Vereena Koster'- MIX'-Q. ff Q , ,aw A TRANSMISSIONS: Juan Gallegos gets it together. AIR CONDITIONING: Carl Williams tests a circuit. --ng 3 , -uv-wi .. x, T , , S .1 gz, if 5 lgzggflfj ., 2 ' f ' ' I J qt COSMOTOLOGY: Stacy Lofland applies a facial. WELDING: Troy Wells tries his hand ot the torch. COFFEE BREAK: Hydraulics Instructor, Mr. Trask, and Vocational Counselor, Mr. Gabriel Bouche enjoy a cup of coffee during their break. .r g BRAKE WORK: Peter Forkert helps under the hood. CUTTING: Michelle Belmont trims a piece of met- al. Sponsored by Bertha Saavedra ACADEMICS PAGE I9 Administrators challenge students Dr. Charles W. Benson Superintendent Mrs, Kathleen Paxson YSID Secretary Following the lead of state legislators and changes passed during the last ses- sion of the Texas State Legislature, the Ysleta Independent School District's Board of Education brought about many changes which affected students at Parkland. Students started school at eight o'clock, a half hour earlier than before. Strict policies were implemented raising the grading scale, and demanding greater effort to reach the A level in academic standing. New and stricter attendance and eligi- bility standards were adopted. More state and local money brought about a career ladder for teachers, increased funding for classroom equipment, and a general feeling that we were moving in the right direction in the field of educa- tion PAGE 20 ACADEMICS Sponsored by Yvette Castello Mrs. Phyllis Armilo Mrs. Constance B. l-lulbert YSID Board President YSID Vice-President Mr. Al Tiny Barcena Mr. Edd Fifer YSID Board Member YSID Board Member Dr. Carina Ramirez Mr. James Russell, Sr. YSID Board Member YSID Boord Member W--...,,1n .V TOP MATADOR: Mr. John Dorgan became Parkland's new principal during the l984-85 school year. Mr. Gabriel Bouche Mr. George Ellis Mrs. Rebecca Wylie Mrs. Pat Clemens Wie, ggi? f. 2 , ' 'l J K ,,,, A A ay ,LA Mrs. Kathy Blackwell Mrs. Johnnie Gothard Mrs. Ann Tillery Jeanette Twitty ' rr , W K EV . y is J 'iil Mr. Cliff Pickett-Assistant Principal Ms. Carol Allen-Assistant Principal Mrs. Betty Garibay Mrs. Doris Steele Sponsored by Vivian Banta ACADEMICS PAGE 2l Faculty pushes for e cellence Mx Mr. Leland Banister Ms Janie Blankenship i Mrs. Dolly Carter Q 5 'Kal' Mrs. Diana Garza Mr. Ronnie Hernandez PAGE 22 ACADEMICS Sponsored by Mr. Charles Quisenberry ,- wwf' Mr. Alfredo Barraza Mr. Rene Barreras Ms Sue Behra Mr. Erwin Bloxdorf Mr. Carl Bolender Miss Brenda Booth Miss Ethel Cooke Mr. Mark Chidester Mr. Ron Dettman : z :rzszrzx F , . Miss Endi Gil Mr. William Glover Mr. Richard Hanson Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. Robert Jones Mr' Mohljmmed Kamalipour Mrs. Roberta Behyner Mrs. Doris Brown Mr. Dan Ferguson PK: Mrs. Marie Hatch Mr. David Kelley Mr. Herbert Kitchin Mrs. Linda Martinez Mr. Joseph Pennies Mr. Charles Quisenberry Mrs. Lisa Thompson Mrs. Sandra Koszegi Mrs. Gabrielle McNeely Mr. Anthony Perez Mrs. Gabriela Reyes Mr. Harlan Towns Mr. Russell Lawrence Mrs. Shirley Lofland Mr. Herb Mott Mr. Manuel Ortega I I E 'W if, 1 ' i e .M S... Mrs. Isabella Perez Mr. Robert Polhamus 3 Mrs. Sue Ann Reynolds Mr. Eugene Shirley Mr. Lawrence Vanley Mr. Leon Wade sn y M Mr. Valentin Lopez 3 ' .... , Mrs. Lola Paine Mrs. Betty Pope Mr. Victor Smith , .u' firfff . ,s r ?' . . A - il , W ., 216' .4,. ,1 3 wif' . Mrs. Anna Belle Wilson Sponsored by Mr. Russell Lawrence ACADEMICS PAGE 23 Students depend on support group ,f rf. 1 tt, ,V,Q 2 - 'SW' Lf 558 Aurelia Priego-Cafeteria Manager CAFETERIA STAFF: Bertha Santos Olivia Berumen. 3, li 2? , Catalina Chavez, Ignacio Alvarado, Aurelia Priego, Mae Ogle and 1 ' 5' if sly 1 l ,tg ? ji CUSTODIAL STAFF: Gabriel Araiza, Eduardo Rangel, Jose Contreras tHead Custodianl, Sergio Luna, Manuel Maldonado, and Rosa Napoles. Students and faculty depend on the efforts of our fine Cafeteria and Custo- dial Staff to bring us attractive and nutri- tious meals and to keep our school clean and safely maintained. Too often we take for granted the efforts of this dedicated group of peo- ple including our security guards who make our year a lot more pleasant. PAGE 24 ACADEMICS Sponsored by Norma Rios MQW Simi! if Benjamin Douthard Harris Uular Honors Some of the members of the student body excel in their activities, studies, sports. We recognize their excellence in this section, HONORS. A Year Fulfilled is one which seen if not the total accomplishment of one's goals, at least an honest effort toward that fulfillment. HONORS EDITORS Norma Rios Becky Watson Sponsored by Mark Castello HONORS PAGE 25 We honor Mr. Mott gl Mr. Shirley It is traditional for the yearbook staff to honor some of our special teachers by dedicating our book to them. This year we have chosen two very special men. Both of them have given their students encouragement to excel in their studies, to succeed in life, to do a little extra, more than is asked for them- selves and their school. We are grateful for their contributions to the student body and we know that their students share that gratitude. We proudly dedicate the l985 ARENA to a man who has been on the Parkland faculty since I973, Mr. Herb Mott. For over twenty-two years, our other faculty member has lead young people at Parkland. Our thanks and apprecia- tion to Mr. Eugene Shirley. .9 . It 5 L, 5 f ,,,,,,,,,,.W,,g,W,., ,WW b . ARRANGINGZ Part of the job of choir director is choosing and arranging the musical scores. SING, SING, SING: Mr. Shirley directs his choir members in a rehearsal for one of their programs. tv' , Wait . ' if m , , Q1 1 - U -, EH 11 I6 'W M! I 'ill I I OBSERVINGQ Mr. I-lerb Mott watches students en- CONCENTRATION: It takes a lot of planning for ter his physics class in the 300 wing. advanced math classes like Calculus and Trig. PAGE 26 HONORS Sponsored by Michelle Grissom 1 3 5 5 Council officers leod Motodors l , ge . g Christina White: Vice President CLAY HARRISON: I984-85 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Student body officers ore elected to leod the student council. They ore chorged with the plonning ond corrying out of speciol octivities such os home- coming and seosonol functions such os Christrnos, Volentines Doy ond others, This yeor the students chose Cloy Noncy Golorzoz Secretory l-lorrison, o senior os their president. Cloy ond his fellow officers Christina White ond Donny Therioult worked closely with their student council spon- sors Mr. Johnson ond Miss Booth to plon not only the troditionol octivities for Motodors, but new ones os well. Donny Therioult: Treasurer Sponsored by Stephonie Sondovcll HONORS PAGE 27 z a f ,A Qi 4 , 9 f f Q ,M , Q ' if Y le e i 4 ii E1 'xx N ' 1 4 ul 1 :QM W X SQL mvmfmg' 1984 I-lomeco ueen Virginia Gumbo H Eclwclrcl Jurcudo, Escort -51, ,, Y x g . 5 ' pg,-Q, Q' s, 'B . .Qi g . -I -S A 2 r .. it A -Q 5 Q .5 hi le, 2 4 it 5 G ., ' - fr M fsfnfi. . 4, Y Ze as A Q Q Q il? . t s. 3' eu, is .1 kk,, . K-'jx 1 'v S i 2 wh X x 5 I My X w St 5 9 it 9 I Kelly Meade: Senior Brincess Escorted by Rod S2491 w L' .4 f' rissa Martinez Queen Virginia of the House of Gam- boa reigned over the I984-85 Home- coming festivities the week of October 29 to November 3. Virginia and her court members were officially presented to the parents and students during halftime festivities of the Parkland-Hanks football game. Mr. John Dorgan, principal, per- formed the crowning on the field while band, flags and Caperettes conducted their special halftime show. It was fitting that the Matadors went on to win the game 40-26. if at Christine Navarro: Lady-In-W ' ' Escorted by The Homecoming Court included Queen Virginia Gamboa escorted by Ed- ward Juradog Lady-ln-Waiting Christine Navarro escorted by Jerry Contrerasg Senior Princess Kelly Meade and her es- cort, Rod Georgesg Junior Princess Rosie Dominguez escorted by Gary Zelenakg Sophomore Princess Marissa Martinez escorted by Willie Bekkumg and Fresh- man Princess Keree Mills escorted by Kevin Montes, tc ' I 42 H ze 1 Z . 5' w if ,, X K i 2 Keree Mills: Freshman Princess Escorted by Kevin Montes Sponsored by Gary Zelenak HONORS PAGE 29 f .. . ...Q .f .. -..f f f- . . ,sh - - .,l,E.s,.-i .. . .g-st,.:.,.- -,.... - Jimmy, Thomasina win Outstanding James Kubinski was selected by the Parkland faculty as the Outstanding Male graduate for l985. The title goes to the student faculty members believe has contributed most to Parkland dur- ing the four years in which he is a stu- dent here. In addition, the seniors elected James PAGE 30 HONORS Sponsored By Yearbook Staff Mr. Parkland, representing their respect and admiration for him. James is a Na- tional Merit Semi- Finalist. He is a mem- ber of National Honor Society, Letter Club President, and Optimist Youth Ap- preciation recipient. He has participated in Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball, and has been presi- dent of his junior class. He has received awards in English, Spanish ll, Algebra ll, Geometry, English lll, Biology, and Anal- ysis. He was chosen to attend the Texas energy science sympiosium and UT Honors Colloquiam and USAF Summer Science Program. Students, Mr., Miss Parkland Thomasina Russ was also chosen Most Outstanding i985 graduate and Miss Parkland by the faculty and sen- iors. These honors reflect the outstand- ing contributions she has made to Park- land High School over the past four years and the admiration and respect her classmates have for her. Always an active student, Thomasina is a member of National Honor Society, and has played basketball for four years, winning all-district and all-city se- lection in her junior and senior years. ln addition, she has been an active member of the cross-country and track teams, and won all-district track honors as a junior. She has been active in student council and was selected junior class favorite, most friendly by the seniors, and re- ceived Most Valuable Basketball Player as a Junior. She was named player of the week by Coca-Cola and Channel 4 this year. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff HONORS PAGE 31 Yvonne Alvorez wins Miss Motodoro . ,,... f 'i s il - -fi fi E Q9 ,:,, Q - ,V1 . is E E is li E 7 if FIRST RUNNER-UP Somelo Burston nl, .li- SECOND RUNNER-UP Rosie Dominguez MISS MATADORA I984 Yvonne Alvarez THIRD RUNNER-UP Rhonda Townsend MISS CONGENIALITY Liza Leyvo MOST TALENTED Juliet Vc1nLonkvelt Q www Most I-Iclndsome, Michael Rodriguez be 3 Sp d by Y b k St ff HONORS PAGE 33 Queen Micki Shumate reigns over ., 15-lg V - I IZ.-el? Lady-ln-Waiting Tracy Campos and Escort Michael Gardula ROTC cadets selected Micki Shumate Queen of the annual Military Ball which was held March 29 at the Fort Bliss Golf Course Country Club. Also named to the courts were Tracy Campos, Lady-ln-Waiting, Josie Munoz, senior princess, Elvira Miller, junior prin- cess, and Tina Rich, sophomore prin- cess. Duchesses selected by the individual companies were Feleisha Mathews, So- nya Lindsey, Sally Aiinga, Patty Miner, and Alicia Quezada. PAGE 34 HONORS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff vl- -'fz ,A w i ' 4 'A ,, 3 , H, Q l985 MILITARY ROYALTY: Bobby Barbee and Queen Micki Shumate l985 military ball festivities ,ag MILITARY BALL PRINCESSES: Rudy Esparza escorting Senior Princess Josie Munozg John Glendon escorting Sophomore Princess Tina Richg and Jose Rodriguez escorting Junior Princess Elvira Miller. Z I 5 I 2 sl... COMPANY ROYALTY: Jose Rodriguez escorting Feleisha Mathewsg Eric Carlton escorting Sonya Lindseyg Anthony Means escorting Sally Ajingag Gary Vasquez escorting Patty Minerg and Ernesto Gaiytan escorting Alicia Quezada. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 35 Faculty chooses top students Raymond Adkins Yvonne Alvarez Tracie Andrews Physical Education Drama English IV - Q ViViGl'1 BGNTO Claudia Barraza Norma Bradby Chem li Eng- Ill, W- GSO Journalism Alg. I, I-lon, Eng. I 431 ,Hi Vita Arinduque Evelyn Banta VOE Adv. Tennis, Health Robert Briones Samela Burston Pre-Algebra HECE l , Yea Kim Castillo Monica Chavez Patty Clanan Ana Contreras Reggie Gainer English II English II Geometry English I Gymnastics s fig Jyzi 5 ,, 'sa V lf? M lgi I f N x I , ., ' , I ,yi y if it lrii ww I N ,, , ' 52 ff I 3? I E Virginia Gamboa Renee Garibay John Garner ChrisSY Gibbs AleX l'lin0lOS Modern Dance Home Economics American Hist. OFCIWSSTVO Biol., Am. Hist- PAGE 36 HONORS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff for departmental who's who . ,. Son Hoang U.S. Hist,, Hon. Alg, l, Eng. Jimmy Kubinski Eng. IV, Calculus, Govt. Michael Morales Band Mark Nelon Newspaper AW A1 'rt James Jones Craig Kennedy Advanced Tennis English ll I aff rrss. Elizabeth Luna Debbie Marquis W, Hist., Spanish ll World Geography l ll .Y Sylviq Muniz Antonio Narvaez Accounting Y6GI'bOOk . I Brion Osborne Luis Rodriguez Beginning Tennis Tfig., Physics Sponsored by Yearbook Staff HONORS PAGE 37 Top students get recognitiong Nw ' WQL E N Geri Sanchez Mike Sanchez Zelenia Schoemer Advanced Art Art I Speech -if fl, f I-:ff ry' V: 1,1 V, K , :V 1'g,j,g,v. 'ft ' an Terri Sunby Evelyn Swager Choir German Vs, f fr., 4 gg L. If ,,.. ky i E Bonnie Lee Wasser Danny White JROTC Orchestra PAGE 38 HONORS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ,L ,,, Qi. E g,': :Ig 1 ,, IXX, V ..i,v te: ,X , ,f ff , Stephanie Trail Biology I Bobbi Wiedel French II, W. I-list. y , , . 2 I Eg W Mft, , 5 ,, 45 I Z? 5 a .uv ' 5 Q t Michelle Seward Calculus Ana Velasco Distributive Education Louise Wiedel Creative Writing Norma Yorgenson Home Economics Micki Shumate JROTC Steve Vejil Psychology Mia Farah Wilson English I Kenny Youngkin Weights 81 Conditioning Russ, Kubinski are ace athletes r K 'R lk lro ' I, 5435 few MQ Q' '1fM ' iv . . Thomasina Russ has been named Ace Athlete, representa- tive of the best in Matador Sports for four years. She has been All-City Most Valuable Girls Basketball player as well as All- District. She has been active in track for four years. 51 an ffl -3.7 J ' .TYTT Ace Athlete, Jimmy Kubinski is representative ofthe Park- land Sports program, having played four years football and basketball. Jimmy was named all-district center and all-city second team defensive end. l-le was the president of letter club this year. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff HONORS PAGE 39 Varsity cheerleaders display KA LN .K x K C .. N699 K., Adrianne Rush Varsity Cheerleader Captain Christine Navarro Once again the varsity cheerleaders led the Matadors through the athletic seasons at Park- land. This time, under the sponsorship of Miss Brenda Booth, the group encouraged pride, spirit and sportmanship at Pep Rallies, Games, and es- pecially during Homecoming Week. lt was rough at first, commented Varsity Cap- tain, Adrianne Rush. But we all worked together and pulled through, thanks to all the cheerleaders and specially to Miss. Booth. The long hours of practice paid off. Matador cheerleaders won the hearts of judges at two sum- mer camps, bringing home additional awards for the Parkland trophy case. PAGE 40 HONORS Sponsored by Manuel Bernal, Sr. spirit, pride and performance We-NN ff. 2 K - xxx 'Yi .A ,- Michelle Seward-VGrSiTy Cheerleader Michelle Sanders-Varsity Cheerleader Michelle Belmont-Varsity Cheerleader X 'ls x 'v Q Miss Brenda Booth-Varsity Sponsor , Wbk WW, S.. swf ,...i,,,, . c,,c, -..A W. s . . .ccclw c-i . ip.:l,i Sponsored by Miss Brenda Booth HONORS PAGE 41 .,,...-wx, .W ,...,,. .. ., 1 -... -X -' K is xx ' -A- fd fl 4? JV cheerleaders pleas crowds 1 -'ll 1lI i lil!! ffffiiai ,W K . .5 qgnnunuu-:anus y,s - . , . 'Y ii' f. -in :'x:gfzgggs1'gg- f ' punvaswuwzqeivpemwu f,. Mi., LEAN ON US: Junior varsity cheerleaders Shannon Davis, Tiffany Hash, Gina Rivera, Marilyn Martinez :fiW'1,:2 ? 1 . 4 --f- . ., 1 :ff-sf - 1 .Q 0 -111-:H ,..,., M .1.f,s sf'e r ' 2z': QL K. gl 1. ,... .bww .X 1.1,..'F'i . -QCNQ.-. QQ C y er , ... l nm Becky Gutierrez-JV Cheerleader Marilyn Martinez-JV Cheerleader PAGE 42 HONORS Sponsored by Mrs. Brenda Bowles and Vashti Goode encouraged the underclassmen. Gina Rivera-JV Cheerleader Captain ul1 ,- ,,,,, f --iy i E '2ff i ,,'g- laguna? vnu Tiffany Hash-JV Cheerleader Vashti Goode-JV Cheerleader OUTCLASSED: Vashti Goode looks as if she is being outyelled by enthusiastic members of her class. ' l , f :1 L1'11f71Li3?' -i 'fw'?': 1 574,11 Y-:'5:,?::?,' f 'f .m f - ' , ' Shannon Davis-JV Cheerleader Mrs. Amy Rivera-JV Cheerleader Sponsor Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Amy Rivera and the leadership of their cap- tain, Gina Rivera, the JV Cheerleading squad raised the spirit and enthusiasm of the members of the underclass at pep rallies and games. They were there to cheer for B-Teams and Freshman Squads, and to give them encouragement when things got tough. Anyone who entered or left Parkland late in the day knows the JV Cheer- leaders worked many hours to perfect their team's cheers. Sponsored by Manuel Bernal, Sr. HONORS PAGE 43 Fred Glasgow Chosen Most Popular Boy Senior class members voted Fred Glasgow as their most popular boy. Fred has been very active in football and track and is a member of the letter club. During his freshman year he participated in wrestling. PAGE 44 HONORS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff S I . Anna Velasco Named Most Popular Girl Anna Velasco was the favorite among the seniors who elect- ed her most popular girl. She is Area I president of DECA, senior class president, and has been a member of student council, FCA, volleyball, cross country. She was voted most spirited by the seniors. I Organizations t..ss.+s1:.Nsewwwwwwsw s...m,N.,w-N-,.Mt.,,t .. .K . . .., . . .. '15 .-,.. Part of being a Matador is being able to participate in activities which are re- lated to the subjects being taught, but which are conducted outside the class- room, after school. The clubs and relat- ed organizations give us that chance. Here we can meet and conduct busi- ness, learn more about our particular interests, and have the social life that makes being high school students fun. ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Alma Slope Kathy Lindbloom Renee Garibay Prudence Gimenez Clay Harrison Monica Murillo Yvonne Ryan Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 45 T2 Y ' 5 it is E 9 xt I ' ' 4 '. - if if l 5 5 L23 ' 4 'Q I .5 aa Z 5 Q ,QW 1 X gb, , I 1,-5 -2 'l , fl 4u. W5.....wW,.e,, ,.,n, , ,,,W,, ,. ,V4, i ,,kk, ,. ..., , W, I Yvonne Alvarez-vice president Tracy Andrews-president National I-lo 0 Samela Burston Charlene Camacho 3 enum ii Va i? S il' 'fifl ' i nfix it . mn v Y -l JCImeS Jones Kqren Kerby NATIONAL M it , G Q QS. E S 'Z W! Mark Nelon PAGE 46 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff in Vita Arinduque-treasurer -up .. ,,-,wf 1 f,'f H . ..,, Nancy Galarza A as 2 'Q , - f 3 i gf . ,V , ' b ' sig 2 fi' ll V l 3-l f Us A f ' i S 5 all l M M , iiy M QQWS r James Kubinski wgwggywf L3 'V,,V 15 ' S S -. y 3 .11 M bib Thomasina Russ i S Y 3. 7 v ', ,. re-,nw H hl,.....,,.... Wm.,,,,,,,i AANAA A yyyyy iety inducts L 4 NAAAAY Kenny Gorski Betty Holman ill!EhE2lallh!ij'l3l 'le ilk! yyyy ,W i L- Lynda Lang Debbie Marquis My r y1 s M - A l 1 .',, fa ff , f , H E L' Y 5 . 1 I I l - le i ' 1 21.4 A . , l l QA , ' , l ii l V Q13 l 'i l 4, 5 S it , : VL ei fy vihk I V, i 7 M A g iii ybybbbyyyybb, it S gg A S V ,M , i,,i Michelle Seward-secretary Jennell Seward i it ii ' 'M' 4 , 9 Q Q i 5 i Q 5 .f , i:y E'i? Q , it ' ' .52 M 1 Q fl si' lf ' I I lain. , U l 1 l a Ui '1'1:- i 4 . . , ii wr f ' :: 4' I f ,,, li- MH f zzi . ,,,, ,, , - +'H m W W Cindy Sutton Bonnie Lee Wasser Christina White Louise Wiedel Mrs. Rebecca Wylie-sponsor fifteen new members in i984-85 Sally Aiinga '85 initiate Bettina Averbeck '85 initiate Vivian Banta '85 initiate SSGY1 D'AfCY '35 initiate Veronica DeLaRosa '85 initiate l l ff vars Elizabeth Luna '85 initiate Kim McClure '85 initiate Monica Murillo '85 initiate Dawn Rivard '85 initiate Luis Rodfiguel '85 inlflflfe 2 t M G F.. 'SVS i i Michael Soto '85 initiate Michael Torres '85 initiate Gilbert Trujillo '85 initiate Gary Vasquez '85 initiate Roberta Wiedel '85 initiate Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 47 Student council shows spirit I COUNCIL MEMBERS: Row I: Greg Sutter, Betty Holman, and Sandra Moreno. Row 2: Mouin Sayegh, Debbie Marquis, Michelle Seward, Tracie Andrews, Christine White, Mike Morales, Yvonne Alvarez, Sandy Miller, Tina Rich, Claudia Barraza, and Charles Dixon. Not Shown: Tony Narvaez, Julie Schenck, Jimmy Kubinski, Christine Navarro, Becky Watson, Susanna Tarango, Norma Rios, Anna Velasco, Bettina Smith, and Kelly Meade. U35 I :mm Student Council Sponsor OFFICERS: Row I: Nancy Galarza, secretary, and Christine White, vice-presi- Miss Brenda Booth dent. Row 2: Danny Theriault, treasurer, Clay Harrison, president, and Yvonne Alvarez, parliamentarian. PAGE 48 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff and citizenship all-year-long I ' 1 it 4 iisri , r nl 3 it , ',, Y gy, ,,,Q,:.V w i.vw:p.:g,, : 0' , in , fav nf? BUSINESS: Yvonne and Clay run a council meet- PROGRESS: After a meeting has been completed, the council members relax and join in some conversa- ing. tion. CAN DRIVE: Mike Morales helps pack canned food collected at Christmas by the student coun- cil. Student council members showed Parkland what a good job an active group can do when they put their minds to it. The council, under the leadership of president Clay Harrison and sponsors Miss Booth and Mr. Johnson, continued the impressive Matador Homecoming tradition. Also sponsored by the student coun- cil was a canned food drive which brought in over 3,000 cans for the needy El Paso families. That food was donated to several organizations includ- s ing the Rescue Mission. There were many other activities also LOTS OF FOOD: Mr. Richard Johnson, sponsor boxes up some of the over 3,000 cans of food the WI'1ICI'I QGV6 The fT1eYT1beI'S Cl CIWGDCS to C0Uf1Cil'SdfiVe b 0U9I'1fIn- learn about student government, citi- zenship, and to have fun while they did it. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 49 ll?- Wm MP Q-ff' ' nf mfr-ID W,,,M4f ,, uw, W- D I I Q, Claudia Barraza Edwin Cartagena Walter Chaidemenos Clay Harrison Nadia King Staff Member Sports Sports Seniors Academics Arena staff captures memories pun- I I. :EI SRI S A ,c.,! , F , Ak 'hc XIX I' Kathy Lindbloom Monica Murillo Tony Narvaez Rafael Navarrette Christine Navarro Organizations Academics Editor-in -chief Sports Under Class 13 Q47 yiy, ,f'h,, , , . f Mike Nunez Norma Rios Alma Slape Susanna Tarango Becky Watson Sports Student Life Organizations Under Class Honors EDITORIAL ASSIST: Editor-in chief, Tony Narvaez gives Mike Nunez a hand with copy. Yearbook and newspaper staff mem- bers provide the history of our year at PHS. Yearbookers try to get a new look for their book, and to capture in photos and copy the events which made this year different from last year. Under the direction of Editor, Tony Narvaez, Spon- sor, Mr. Ron Dettman, and Herff Jones Representative Donna Smith, the year was a very busy one. PAGE 50 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Emma Favela J - E I I Mr. Ron Dettman Christine Crooks David Hargrove Mark Nelon Bob Patterson Ron Shelton Sponsor Staff Member Staff Member Editor Staff Member Staff Member New Times' stoff gets the news l A1 Louise Wiedel-Literary Editor I UVM, 1 I t , ifr , if if t . -65042 Tn .ww gg, 1151! -W Couy Prepfirzmou il. E i,.r,,,..,,,, ,, 3 , . NEW IDEAS: ARENA Staff members work on deadlines W --M -'--rr 'it i iii i ' 1 'it' PWM' ,itf lijkgiseitsi- W : 5 ,. I - Y Ln:'::,F . ' 'lv f :0' sI, . 1 wi lt f..f-M23 'Z Q T' N, fi' - It W - , , m f, M ,fr f f I -, i1' f.z.,' Tiff' TI I My -w,925f: :y ff1 --: -- F ' K P ' ' I, , ,,', -- 'fri , , ,, -New -91 - ff ,. . , f p,M-as-mi,,. . ,.,, CONFERENCE: Norma Rios and Mr. D confer on pictures. b STORY TIME: David Hargrove works at getting his news story ready for a New Times deadline. Newspaper staff members used with a very limited number of workers this year to publish the NEW TIMES. Antici- pating the arrival of a computer for use by the staff, they nevertheless gath- ered, edited, typed, pasted, photo- graphed and made layouts and head- lines for as much of the school news as they could bring in. Mark Nelon, as editor-in-chief, had the responsibility of getting all of the material, pictures and headlines coordi- nated for printing. Sponsored by Johnnie Slape ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 5l Band strives for perfection Mr. Carl Bolenderz Band Director Mr. Fred Paz: Assistant Band Director. Not shown: Mr. Robert Lethermon, Assistant Director. PAGE 52 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored buy Mark and Tammy OFFICERS: Lisa Griffy, Q.M.g Sue Dunker, vice-pres.g Michael Morales, pres,g Kelly Ward, vice-pres.g Danny Theriault, Q.M.p Debbie Marquis, sec. BELOW: DRUM MAJORS Jill Jones and Arty Uribe give the Matador Band a salute. warfarin- y 5 to ssss E w 1 f KV' 1.Q t .'.t t-7,' . 1 . ,incl e s pnavcmssff QBEFWU!-ilhiillfbifk ' gk,-nl , , I984-85 VARSITY BAND: Row I 1 Sherri Ferrari, Virginia Velasco, Myliam Grumet, Mila Popo, Becky Watson, Lori Springer, Anna Hey,, Kerry Smith, Ken Penoyer, John Stout, Frank Cabrera, Steven Alvarez, Jimmy Szeredy, Rich Barrera, Salvador Barraza, Lisa Griffy, Yvette Hudson, Kelly Ward, Debbie Marquis, Sue Dunker, Rosa Escorza, Susanna Tarango, Veronica Gardea, and Virginia Gamboa. Row 2: Mr. Carl Bolender, Mrs. Linda Martinez, Robert Brown, John Walker, Ernie Gayton, Steve Barrett, Cheryl Sweatt, Tina Waits, Angie Lewandowski, Veronica De La Rosa, Crystal Ri- vard, Stephanie Trail, Laura Barnes, Yvonne Rodriguez, Leslie Bell, Laurie Bayer, Jill Jones. Row 3: Norma Bradby, Steve Banko, Danny White, Danny Theriault, Rafael Navarrette, Craig Kennedy, Tina Rich, Juana Bradby, Lena Contreras, Michele Maley, Michael Morales, Mark Ortiz, Yvonne Herrera, Anita Samaniego, Jeanne Dye, Donna Ulloa, Dawn Rivard, Julie Schenck, Bonnie Reza, Robert Briones, Arty Uribe. Row 4: Toivo Glidden, Ron Cooper, Terry Jones, Martha Smerk, Helen Stout, Colleen Haberkamp, Cindy Seek, Ruth Harper, Bonnie Martinez, Ramiro Zaldevar, Carlo Dixon, Sheila Pendergraft, Rosie Dominguez, Martha Licano, Michelle Triplett, Denise Campos, Veronica Falcon, Bob Shaw, Darrell Knippa, Jay Gill. Front: Mascot Mario Martinez. FORMATION: Matador Marching Band performs a special Homecoming halftime routine The band may have been small in size, but they were big in determination as they spent every morning at EARLY practices in order to be ready to enter- OUT IN FRONT: Danny White performs a solo in IGIVI fOOII3GII Ions and Compefe in Con' front of the band. tests. The band was a regular part of our pep rallies and accompanied the Caper- ettes in some of their routines. Sponsored by Michael Morales ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 53 Flags fly high for halftimes C K, ,. ..., , - ...W ----W snap- -..-..--v --v ,.....-....- ,-.,.., .. . I I I I I I FLAGS: Michelle Triplett, co-captain, Terry Harris, Martha Licano, Cindy Seek, Sheila Pendergraft, Denise Campos. Row 2: Colleen Haberkamp, co-captain Michele Maley, Terry Jones, Yvonne Ryan, Ruth Harder, and Veronica Falcon. QQXFS' 1 N g t 5? ' was Norma Bradby-Regional Band-2nd Year Jill Jones-Band Sweetheart Michele Maley-Band Sweetheart PAGE 54 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Choir members delight matadors B e f 1 3 ,I QCII ,Q Q . iq. 2? FIRST HOUR CHOIR: Row l: Ruth Harder, Kim Hett, Norma Garcia, Bonnie Wasser, Adriana Mitchell. Row 2: Mary Engel, Beverly Foster, Kim Shelton, Patricia Rogers, Patricia Miner. Row 3: Caroline King, Walter Chaidemenos, Brian Fish, Barbara Sharpe. C oor, A .J ggi -8- VN? 'Qs we - r -' , Q 3 s gig ,W es: - 5 :. QW .uv QQ W 4.9 'K-gg f M, . I L, em 15-si. ,l:. : I I , -. - '- - Si ' it 1 as , - use , ,,f A Az ,, . -A I I 5 1 , SECOND HOUR CHOIR: Row I : Editha Quiambao, Tom Strohm, Tiffany Hash, Marylin Martinez, Tannynia Goad. Row 2: Chandra Marshall, Tracy Campos, Brian Fish, Scott Langford, Cindy Givens, Caroline King, Shelly Hughes, Cheryl Sweatt. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 55 Choral groups provide outlets i,l,ll f X 11,5 ,Hi .oo V? ri GIRLS TRIO: Tiffany Hash, Ruth White, and Sherrie North formed a vocal group. .1 'mv P fa r , , iw M2 xg! Q '20 gil K, Y' 5 4 , ,nw 5 . , 1 I Ain Q. Q I I I Q M CHOIR OFFICERS: Roy White, student council, Cindy Givens Terry Sunby, vice-president, and Shirley Hughes, secretary. PAGE 56 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff , president, ' N art ,,.W,M ...I HARMONIZING: Tracy Campos , Cindy Givens and Barbara Sharp sang together as a trio. is , rv, - V ., K? , X 'f , , I up .. VN,W,,,, ,Z ,,,, Q -I v,.,,iw:r ,TW f I.r' , C52 a t,, V 4 Q ' , A5 ,, gi I ' f fi , , ' if I I , I il I i s MADRIGALS: Brian Fish, Chandra Marshall, Langford, and Terri Sunby. we, for all types of vocal talent I ' 1 I If' 5 i NJ l ,,,..M,,......-.....,.. l'li3llil'l?.!I al ,,.g----v I W' ' ly PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Singers harmonize under the direction of Mr. Shirley. UWM- ! .,,,. J One of the most active groups, choir entertains at many Parkland functions such as the Christmas Program, NHS ini- tiation, and many others. Directed by Mr. Eugene Shirley and presided over by Choir President, Cindy Givens, the group entered and placed a number of members in the all-district and all-region choirs. Mr. Eugene Shirley, director, and Mrs. Betty Pope, accompanist. f , H 1. v 1' .. , ,gg CHRISTMAS CAROLING: An enjoyable part of every Parkland Christmas program is the performance ofthe choir under the direction of Mr. Eugene Shirley and accompanied by Mrs. Pope. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 57 1 -. 5 an -4.---ww M N N -f'f ,. ., Q' f sax Y y 24 2 ':'W M A 3 I? l Q? if . , ll CAPERETTES: This year the group formerly called Cape Twirlers became the Caperettes. Members include Kneeling: Virginia Gamboa, Captain, Mario Martinez, Mascot, and Becky Watson, Co-Captain. Standing: Myliam Grumet, Rosa Escorza, Veronica Gardea, Sally Aiinga, and Susanna Tarango. Inset: Mrs. Martinez, sponsor. Caperettes: new name, new look 5 , i A V L L ki, . :i ' 1 , iee W I 1: S . . I : ' We ' ' T f I S fi In , e I fm Z I , hi, , I I . yr I .. i ky -.ii I yzisy t ' ' Y' ' . ' . . W! 7 in . iz ve: V 9,1 NEW LOOKg Myliqm Grumet, Melq Lqbgrbem, Virgina Velgscol MASCOT: Sally Aiinga, Virginia Gamboa, Beck Watson and Susanna Tarango surround Rosa Escorza and Veronica Gardea model new Caperette uni- COPGVGTYG MGSCOH MONO MGFTIVISZ- forms. Under their new sponsor, Mrs. Linda Martinez, the Caperettes became a re- ality destined to please sports fans and PHS assembly and program viewers. PAGE 58 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Mrs. The group chose Virginia Gamboa as Captain and Mario Martinez as Mascot, and performed in three new and excit- ing costumes. Linda Martinez INDIVIDUAL CAPERETTES AT RIGHT: Center row: Myliam Grumet, Veronica Gardea, Virginia Ve- Iasco, and Rosa Escorza. Bottom row: Susanna Tarango, Sally Aiinga, Mela LaBarbera, and Mario Martinez. ii. , I fl ir' 3 df' Nr -Q X 2 F' I ...ww gm' ,W f Virginia Gamboa Captain ON THEIR TOES: Sally, Virginia, Mario, Becky and Susanna strike a BSCKY WGTSOD C0'CGPf0If1 pose. iii ' I I sss I ' siii G- I Z .ei - xg 2 1 . I I ' Sponsored by Mr. Gabriel Bouche ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 59 ,,.X SALTA NOVA: Left to right: Becky Andrews, Adrianne Rush, Silvia Pina, Virginia Munoz, Rosalba Pina, April Gil, Patricia Rogers, Yvette Hudson, Michelle Belmont, Camille Soto, Anne Feigel, Myrna Carbaial, and Tanynia Good. Row 2: Missy Jackson, Heather Jarvis, Billy Boylan, Yvette Castelo, Rhonda Russ, Les- ley Pugh, Sheila Crocker, Chandra Marshall, and Letisha Blake. Virginia Gamboa-President Becky Watson-Vice President Ji. li V! A '-man-m-..,,,,, Myliam Grumet-Treasurer Susanna Tarango-Historian Talent and beauty are only part of what it takes to make a successful dance program. Hard work, practice, performance, all need coordination, and direction to pay off. PAGE 60 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Martinez A A 'ti' ' . ii bar., f' -fef - f . J, Sally Aiinga-Sectetary 5 Mia Farah Wilson-Student Council Rep. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs Linda Martinez, the dancers bright- ened many programs and pep rallies with their innovative performances. Salt Nova stages creative dance Veronica Gardea-Student Council Rep DANCE GROUP: Becky Watson, Susanna Tarango, Veronica Gardea, Virginia Gamboa, Myliam Grumet, and Jane Quiamboa. STRIKING A POSE: Becky Watson, Veronica Gardea, Susanna Tarango, Myliam Grumet, Virginia Gam- Mrs. Lindo Martinez-Sponsor boo' and Jane Quiamboa. 1' -Q Q. , .. f ,M . M www: - U. , N ,v ,,,, CHRISTMAS PROGRAM: One ofthe programs in which the dancers partici- SET TO DANCE: Sally Ajinga, Veronica Gardea, Virginia Gamboa, Becky Watson, pated was at Christmas, Here some of them depict Christmas Around the Myliam Grumet, and Susanna Tarango, World. Sponsored by Mrs. Reynolds ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 6l Library club purchases books PM ..,, is? E sssss ssfE P5 Q i R Q f- S.. CLUB SPONSORS: Mrs. Doris Steele and Mrs Betty Garibay I LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: Row I: Elvira Miller, Yvonne Alvarez, Claudia Barraza, and Sandra Moreno. Row 2: Evelyn Swager, Leticia Diaz, and Eloisa Diaz. i . . - S: I 5 5: ES if I , 5 OFFICERS: Julie Scheck, council rep., Louise Wiedel, pres., Bonnie Wasser, vice-pres.: and Sharon McBride, sec. in 1 5 - ,, 35 ,MRA 'Mm MEETING OF Tl-IE MINDS: Students enjoy studying in the quiet ot the Park- land library. - Q U: s - ..,, ir-or-my One of the most active clubs here is the Library Club. Members have pro- duced Iibrary video tapes for use in teaching students about using the Ii q Ii g brary. They also held several tund-rais- ,, S ing events to purchase books from B. Dalton Bookstore, and for an installa tion dinner for officers. At Christmas the Parkland group at- tended a city-wide party hosted by the Eastwood Library Club. During Hallow- een club members gave a party for the new members. 1 -t 1 OVERDUEP: Claudia Barraza discusses an overdue book with Thomas Mandell. PAGE 62 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Mrs. Betty Garibay ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Left to right: Lisa Caruso, Carlo Dixon, David McCulIogh, Christina Gibbs, James Buchanan, Daniel White, and Miss Jeannie Cooke, orchestra director. Orchestra: two years and growing 'Q EN' , Q 5 . 1 ,Q , ., ff W i , Q 1 'i Cx .- r ,+ ? Q J . 5 sssa ,n ins , f s X33 QA.. JGFTICS BUCh0V1Of1-GVOUD LSGCJGF Carlo Dixon-Program Organizer Daniel White-Concert Master LEADERS: Carlo Dixon, James Buchanan, Daniel White, Mrs. Betty Pope and Miss Jeannie Cooke. REHEARSAL: Orchestra members perform under the lead of their director, Miss Cooke Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 63 Marketing, merchandising skills muff. if M! Fred Yanoush- Danny Theriault-K- FeleiSl1O Mathews- Safeway Mart Montgomery Ward Anna Velqsco- - I Caroline King- Smiths Montgomery Ward As in past years, DECA members are among the most active club members at Parkland. They often hear from guest speakers in the fields of marketing and merchandis- ing, and are often involved in money-making projects to finance their trips to district, regional and state confer- ences and contests. Two annual activities for the club are the Employer-Em- ployee Banquet, and the decorating of the front hall for the Christmas season. In addition, as in years past, DECA pro- vided homecoming mums, and this year they helped deco- Bettina Smith- ghqwn Cabigon- , rate the gym for the homecoming dance. Popular Business Forms N...,,. I I g gg,, 9, Kelly Meade-Payless ,,,, Shoe Source E in-A l-Gum Peeples- SALES DEMONSTRATION: DECA students enjoy a sales demonstration for one of the products they Montgomery Ward plan to Sen. I P --', .vb , , w e-V ' , i' , . ' I Myliam Grumet- Arla Johnson- Paul Watson-Smiths Martin Daniel- Fred Maynard- Winns Montgomery Wards Payless Shoe Source Safeway PAGE 64 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Bettina Smith A- K 6, Lorrie Corbett-Bealls Ray DeLaRosa- K-Mart Charles Powlus- Circle K Ruben Rubert- K-Mart Deanna Snyder- Bealls developed by DECA club members August 'Ravat5s'e? r i 'A'iea?uafy may E Iune L-uf OFFICERS: MRS. GABRIELA SALOMON REYES, coordinator, Kelly Meade, treasurer, Danny Theriault, vice-president, Fred Maynard, parliamentariang Martin Daniel, reporter, and Ray DeLaRosa, president. , v 4 4 'V - s , . ,, V -,::,4,,, f,,,- g ,J-S9? w fffff:-'Zn' f,ll!i,' . , 'ff' 9' 4 l 7 ' ' . , ' ' . 1' .' jftgw- . ' . - '.' v Y :,:q , 'lllQ1. ww. A ,' ' 1 J- . ' I :J V-Jw ww gif' ff---, ,,.. ' ' 2' - .. z- QV rf' -.., 'ff A , 1 Q 'Q ', 2 'T' . ,, I . . ,,, gffwailiilg 4' aiaiay rierr . A 'W A! A was Q A9546 .. A I. A . A iy, 3. A x 1 , 'EQ , A 5 I Q .gf 1 I V 3.1424 ,,,.,,, - A w,,' Him A DECA-ING THE HALLS: Ray DeLaRosa hangs crepe paper streams in the front lobby, getting the spirit of Christmas going. PARKLAHU, . if EXPLORING MARKETING: Mrs. Reyes gets set to answer a question from DECA president, Ray DeLaR osa. Mrs. Gabriela Salomon Reyes-Coordinator A? .. t,,, HELPING SANTA: Fred Yanoush de front lobby. -fog 'T 5 O6 e, 1 X V f Q X , P Q v, fs X 1 , 99 ' SQ lo-1, r' gf CF O45 izfvwli J my is ' corates the 5 Q . f 'N 1 tr 42' I f sponsored by Yearbook Stoff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 65 5.1. hlli . K if-451 ,5 Future Homemakers of America 'L'k F ED ' ' : ' b ,, O -' 44' Q5 . H ww- ,, ' 'g ig' li lllls i i i Mrs. Lisa Thompson-Sponsor National FHA Emblem Renee GGfibGY'-PfeSidenf .fi Angie Lujan-Rep. Per. l Holly Powlus--Rep, Per. 2 Leo Pina-Rep. Per. 3 Laurie Bayer-Rep, Per. 4 Future Homemakers of America is a non-profit national vocational student organization for young men and women who are interested or enrolled in home economics in public and private school's through twelfth grade. FHA goals are such that members try to help young people assume their roles in society through home economics education in the l areas of personal growth, family life, vocational prepara- tion, and community development. Under the direction of Mrs, Lisa Thompson, FHA Sponsor, and president V :W V, ,. .2 , Renee Garibay, the FHA members raised money for a number of local and national charities including the Child Cri- sis Center, the Anorexia Nervosa Fund, and Give a Gift Program which donated smoke detectors to the poor and elder- ly. rW,..... ALL WRAPPED UP: Angie Lujan and Alice Quezada wrap gifts to be presented to the child crisis center. PAGE 66 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff prepare for area, state meetings Laura Barnes W r in , A rttsss Kelly Fry Marissa Martinez Alice Quezada Michelle Belmont Annedda Bradsher . in Q'- '+ Q ,H 4 ' wr We 1 T k V X X 57 , ,-, ,H s ' SEE P ill: f Y 4 A 1 ll l'5?!i 'ffif 'if 5 .' I W Evelyn Galarza Brenda Garcia gf - ' A r an t5:15 'i1f 3 if-..: 'f airs Sandra Moreno Joann O'Leqry K. H -,. ,. , .. 2 1:,f 'mv!',...:-fiwi, ,wi , v:,:ww.., iff ' , V , fl l Colleen Rockwell Bill Tate u... Deanna Combs Kandance Dunn Lydia Garcia Missy Jackson A,' ,ei: , ng fa with m . 45 4' l sv .x Charles Penn Kim Powers AREA REPRESENTATIVES: When area meetings were held in Midland, these students were chosen to represent Parkland: Renee Garibay, Holly Powlus Calternatel, Evelyn Galarza talternatel, and Laurie Bayer. qponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 67 OEA ro ram prepares stud PQ N an an i Carrie Andrews Vita Arinduque vice-president- seniors ...ap-I Felicia Bayer Charlene Camacho Jennifer Combs president-seniors x x 5, A ' W b,. 1 . ' L .P 'i' 'f : 1: do D A 1.. A A -. A ' ' A -E 5 K .fL, A K Q .. 4 . . 'L K . is ik ,M WWC- Michelle Grissom reporter-seniors Nancy Galarza X 1. ei XR gt .NX . fi Q rg - Sf K 5 X '+' V. L - ' - f XXX s -x ss! if ,QQ E Wxii' A X i 'vmxw .. i Y E an C. .-- eizi QW B 4-fs PROOFREADING: Mary Wolski corrects a copy of her work before turning it in to the teacher. ---- e ff' e 5, : rt Q :ri ,ss-f,351.,fegfr5 wifi 5 -L midst: L, X' ' fff -iff :age 2' -. 1 X--Arffzw xii X Karen Layne Jenni Pilant Ginger Shaw parliamentarian- treasurer-seniors seniors ,Hx fer 'SYS ' EBUEN ' i T wx . ss fr K is 1 Q' Q A f i E 2 id , 1 3 s W -+4 4 .. GOOD ADVICE: Ginger Shaw asks the advice of OEA sponsor, Mrs. Lola Paine. PAGE 68 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff EH ts Jeannie Gasper De Alba Robert Shaw ,Wye my - Q1 .Q We i ' iii fi.. ,- It 'ASQ--rf: 'wi ' J J . Bra Secret 'A Q?-X' ndy Sibert ary-seniors we F i OE Mrs. Lola Paine A Sponsor for office positions, careers Albert Cota Yvonne Grimes Jessica Jimenez president-juniors treasurer-juniors Lorena Walker Mary Wolski Tracy Blanks parliamentarian- juniors iroi s ' WORD PROCESSING: Albert Cota practices programming a word processor during his office education class. C32 Lenora Martinez Debbie Osborne Shelia White reporter-juniors Vocational Office Education and the Office Education Association teach important office skills including ad- vanced typing, use of Keypunch calculators, computers and software, word processing and telephone answering for office use. Association members compete in office skills at the dis- trict, regional and state level. Mrs. Paine, OEA sponsor works hard to see to it that her students are capable of keeping up with the hectic pace involved with the learning and using of office skills. .., 5 'N :W I - '.' E A I I IT ALL ADDS UP: Felicia Bayer reviews her basic accounting skills while using an office calculator. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 69 P 1 3 Je i W 5 at-Tw 535, 1 of Q? 'Z Sandra Bowles Hamburger Stand Margarita Boisselier Weinerschnitzel Julie Barrera Weinerschnitzel HECE members Q e Ne a t 5-Q .A w ' ,Q 4. Q Stephan Carrier Mark Castello D0Vid C0llif1S McDonalds McDonalds Gene Hom ig , x ' . ff' x., ,t . 19- in K 1 J K. 1:65 ' ll ' l ' 'S .. -t Q- r.., Mrs. Janie Blankenship HECE Coordinator HECE helps students obtain, keep, and advance in jobs which are related to the Home Econom- ics Fields. Students attend school and work at jobs in the community i while getting their educations at A Parkland. This year the HECE club was headed by Gilbert Zuniga, presi- dent, Julie Barrera, secretary, and vice presidents William Markwell, lst period, Ruben Trevino, 3rd pe- riod, and Sergio Perkins, 4th peri- od. Helen Stout served as treasur- er. Marriot Hotel. PAGE 70 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Michelle Seward l l s i wr, ., ' ' X in 1-.5-1:1 ., .1 . M.. mg... ai ' K W , - ,. K , K S I - . . ' K W is V ,,.. K A is taken .,,.. , 5 f' F S lf paul Bragg Barbara Brooks Samela Burston We,-,dy'S Humpty Dumpty Day Peter Piper Pizza Care f' Cl l 1' Eno W 23- ez? - it Larry Cox Richard Fraher Rod GSOVQSS McDonalds Weinschnitzel MCD0I'1C1ldS EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE BANQUET: HECE members Barbara Brooks, Margarita Boisselier and Michael Wages were among the Parkland delegation to the Employer-Employee Banquet held December lOth at the is-fi. 1 Cindy Givens Burger King in area Carol Lease Steve's Upholstery 3.4 b 4 ISF M051 e I I Kevin McClendon Jack In The Box Alyson Pugh , ,,r,,ygg 1 gigg if Leslie Mullins Peter Piper Pizza Jose Rodriguez Humpty Dumpty Day McDonalds Care Helen Stout Rueben Trevino Tobin Park Day Care Pizza Time V , SsWefb - - f 0--me William Markwell Wendy's restaurants, Rafael Naverrette Dairy Queen 'I Rf' X in El! , t t 1 6 .....,,,, Ruben Salas Cherry Masters Burger King is Nw- T., ,,, 1. M. ' 6' f 5- 11-A I Til I J - Mark Nelon McDonalds Stephanie Sandoval If .vi si, gi . fiif- , ,i,, ,. 54 3 it Skylanes Bowling Humpty Dumpfy Day Care Lori Ulloa Michael Wages Wendy's Steak Rustlers Maw-. ,.s,,.,,, I1 ' All Renee Marsh Weinerschnitzel day care Charles Penn McDonalds Sandra Sena Furr's Cafeteria Eric Waits Taco Bell Yvonne Martinez Weinerschnitzel 5 i'i 715625, tl Sellz Sergio Perkins Pizza Inn - s X 55 Q' + ,g as f, fi Sw va t 2' Bt. ' I ..- ar 51 t f fs Robert Shaw Furr's Cafeteria Gilbert Zuniga Godfather's Pizza Sponsored by Mr. Ron Dettman ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 7I Bonjour!-hola!-guten tag! ., Y g K., , .... 5-'--- '-if FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB MEMBERS: Row lz Elizabeth Luna, Claudia Barraza, Norma Garcia, and Sharon McBride. Row 2: Alicia Jones, Sandra Moreno, Julie Schenck, Betty Holman, Michelle Jackson, Hyen Mi McLeod, Kimberly Harris, Louise Wiedel, Donna Ulloa, Bonnie Wasser, Mrs. Sandy Koszegi, Warren Colbert, and Mrs. Gabrielle McNeely. Row 3: Vivian Ryan, Brian Osborne, Yvonne Alvarez, and Evelyn Banta. Foreign Language Club members work together to reach a better understanding of foreign cultures in- cluding all aspects of the life, music, work habits, leisure time activities and language of such countries as Germany, Mexico, and France. Club members are usually involved in one of the languages courses here, although anyone who is in- terested in studying the life and cultures of foreign countries is welcome. Some of the club's activities include an exchange of Christmas customs including the presentation of L gingerbread houses which members enjoyed making and eating. They celebrated Mardi Gras and held pic- nics and an Oktoberfest. Mrs. McNeely Mrs. Behra Mrs. Koszegi German Spanish French ' W F ,L .. V Y , W , .,,, 1,, . 1 .7 ggi I . .. si , . ,I V k ..:... .fl ..,.. :,i.,..:.1,i I.. 2 V t -- Q I ,11 Jffg. 34 ..,. .VV,,, , 7, 1 ::f: f :1:i' -I Q ' ,J 'x y f Q, Q, . X ,,?1,1 '. , xt ,e'?31':q,ge'f' . ' .- 53 , ' if , Q f .,. ,iiivifg-'. F ,. ' ,'--. 9 . l' 'V - ' . I X ,. rt' I' Y ml ' i : 4 'gifs 2 , ig J, - V kg h 7 ..: j . 9 ,vf 1 .',, 1 5 W Q I J, K I . 1' a ,Z X K gg? . I V. V .,.., ff vqxxi- PAGE 72 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Au revoirl-adiosl-tschusl Ov' 'VK' Q-A... OFFICERS: Claudia Barraza, secretary-treasurerg Yvonne Alvarez, vice-presidentg and Bonnie Lee Wasser, president lead the members of the Foreign Language Club through their activities during i984-85. LISTENINGXLEARNING: French I students listen to a tape recording which allows them to hear the language while reading the literature at the same time, W9 'fb 14 - .Q , is .. af' ,115 ,- sk ,si. if 1, gif. ' CHRISTMAS Cl-IEER: Mrs. Sue Behra and Mrs. Sandy Koszegi take delight in the sharing of Christmas customs during the annual foreign language Christ- mas party. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 73 JROTC officers lead battalion , 5 K K I .,,k , di ,. M jj ' , I y I I X A ' ' ' Wuhunwuaf' ' V ' ,-, W Maasai' '- jggg xi ,M,,, , W ,L 1 aldluilnv' .. 1 1'11 . ,,,,,m K, CW3 William Glover lst Sgt, Leland Bannister Btl. Com. Col. Bonnie Lee Wasser Btl. XO. LTC. Micki Shumate nz! G Btl, S-I Mai. Angie Garner 77 'W Btl. S-2 Maj. Ruth White Btl. S-3 Mai. Claudia Barraza Asst. S-3 Cpt. Norma Garcia 55' .a ., Iwi .w A M iiiiiiiiii W W , 1 S ' , f'Q,,f' I l , ,,', A 'i f ' ' rr b' lL,lir L M M L L 5 1 I A A I -- 1 as riir slll ' L R V l,,, 5 6 I ' ' Btl. S-4 Maj. Mark Castelo Asst. S-4 Mai. Roy White Btl. CSM. CSM Martin Bradsher PAGE 74 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff T f J RIFLE TEAM: Row I: Darrell Knippa and John Ronaldo. Row 2: Eric Carlton, COLOR GUARDZ Jesus Tagle, Steve Banko, Armando Martinez, James Bar- Roy White, and Walter Chaidemenos. rett, and Martin Bradsher. R. l l l l , l , f l 6 1 A E I , ': , , an , , I . E A I 5 I A 'i M WCM' i 1 Wk: ' li - ,.., . f,r,. . f 4 A it 1 .fa V . ..f:..,f,,iif1 W 3 Y 1 1, :wi 5 5 l l l l l WOMEN'S DRILL TEAM: Column l: Claudia Barraza, Sally Ajinga, Adriana DRILL TEAM WITH WEAPONS: Row l: Timothy McCann, Ruth White, and ' Mitchell, Micki Shumate. Column 2: Kimberly Shelton, Nancy Miller, and Tina Ron Shelton, Row 2: Eric Carlton and Roy White. Rich. Column 3: Angela Garner, Elvira Miller, Tracy Jones, and Laura Holley. I ROTC students learn the fundamentals of just about all aspects of military training from marching to weapons, from learning to give and take commands, to putting on a proper military appearance. While serving as members of the JROTC unit here, Matadors compete in rifle matches, marching competitions, and I individual and unit competitions with other schools. The color guard accompanies the flag at all athletic events, and cadets raise and lower the school colors each day. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 75 fill- 55 . :wif 5' ,L ' My L, if , f. . f, 1 ww. .Q f L W W W ff' - M W W W W M W W W WM : ' 1 4:,. , . ,,,, ,,,,,, M LWA IVVIA L,,,lTV ,,, W LW. ,,,, ,-,,, ,:,, :Wi . W,,, , f Q! W W - - fm:-,Vey H: ff Al Wm -'1 y ,,., W, 7... , D gif' i '9.'f' f W2 f ' , Muf f W MVN, ff' K f 1- v k 1 me W W V ,Q we gf f w 4 , 2 f -if f f 91' 5' - 1. ,W . J f , 1 fffffi 1 f 4 f f .v my rg f 'W f yf l 1 f mf A av ,Q 4 p V Z 3 K 3 ,V ! T I ' H ff ' 'fl -, W V wr M M 4 ia 51 , 2 1 fa -3, i ian? Il M-ff gmf-2' ,,,,,' 4 .A W K, VW WM 'QF .,,, ,,, ,f 1 sf? my iz if -5' f. ,M ,. ,,..W, ,,.,,. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY: Row l: Feleisha Mathews, Co. Cmdr., and Rafael Quezada. Row 2: Stephen Johnson, Kimberley Shelton, Johnny Evans, Doris Dunn, Robert Bullard, and Nathan Smith. Row 3: Jose Rodriguez, Co. XO., Michelle Gardula, Derek Wilson, Charles Underwood, Francisco Martinez, and Jerry Malone. Row 4: Manuel Alvarado and Johnie Slope. 40 1-1, ,if as 4,19 mn., 1--au... mar D COMPANY: Row l : Jarrett Terpstra, Co. XO. Row 2: Kerry Smith, Danie and Elvira Miller. Row 5: Tracy Campos, David Granados, Richard Barrera, 2 'lr' w 40 MN I White, Patricia Miner, Allen Eastwood, Johnny Walker, and Maria Esparza. Row 3: John Harris, Mark Nava, Laura Holley, Ron Tabor, Robert Brown, and Jesus Tagle, Row 4: Steve Garrison, Mike Gardula, Ron Shelton, Steve Uribe, Pat Bowers, Chris Bennett, Cecil Melton, and Nancy Miller. Row 6: Michael Nunez, Co. Comdr. A COMPANY: Row l : Gary Vasquez, Co. Cmdr., and Sean D'Arcy, Co. XO. Row 2: Darrell Knippa, Leslie Mullins, Adriana Mitchell, Tracey Jones, Kenneth Wil- liams, and Jimmy Martinez. Row 3: Thomas Mandell, Steve Banko, Charles Osborn, Tina Rich, James Barrett, and Terence Robinson. Row 4: Timothy McCann, Xavier Garcia, Kimberley Harris, Thomas Padgett, and Andre Carter. Cadets learn military skills B COMPANY: Row I : Patrick Porter, Co. Cmdr. Row 2: Sonya Lindsey, John Ronaldo, Brenda Bennett, Carmen Gamboa, Wesley Wolski, and Fernando Lerma. Row 3: Dallas Meade, Josie Pena, Ernesto Gaytan, Martin Bradsher, Alicia Quezada, and Javier Gonzalez. Row 4: Ruth White, Roy White, Charles Almeida, Eric Carlton, Co. XO., Walter Cox, and George Gonzalez, Row 5: Billy Barid, Jorge Tagle, Donald Brant, and Eileen Corbett. Row 6: Salvador Barraza, Cory Roehe, Mat Robinson, and Billy Ward. Q ' milf' ' Y mf.- . mil' .- : -a . ' : ,I ,,,,, W. I ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, . ,, vom, ir ,qw C COMPANY: Row l : Robert Barbee, Co. Cmdr. Row 2: Rudy Esparza, Sally Ajinga, Joe Gardea, Thomas Strohm, Anthony Snyder, and Josefina Munoz, Row 3: Harold Bragg, Billy Hobbs, Danny Tibuni, Walter Chaidemenos, Jack Montes, and Sheila White. Row 4: Ruben Salas, Lisa Lindsey, Armando Martinez, Anthony Means, Norma Garcia, and Mark Harris. Row 5: John Glendon, Co. XO., and Glen Larsen. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 77 Dramatists compete for matadors Wine. SPEECH TEAM: Bobbie Wiedel, Sharon McBride, Elvira Miller, Louise Wiedel, Charles Dixon. INSTRUCTIONS Mrs I-OUISC GUGFC-I TGCICIWCS W0I'm Representing Parkland in the numer- ous speech tournaments around the district and city is just one of the func- tions ofthe drama club. Headed by Mrs. Louise Guard, sponsor, and Alma Al- varez, president, the group competed in many events this year such as dramatic interpretation, poetry reading, solo and duet acting, and debate and extempo- raneous speaking. Spring projects included the perfor- mance of the contest one-act play, A Marriage Proposal . The group also planned a delayed presentation of Ten Little Indians during May. up technique. tg, W. 'I' ERN. R COVER-UP: Yvonne Alvarez and Nick Ponce apply their make-up in a classroom exercise N? S, 5 . ..-, . ai w X- Q M , A, E ONE-ACT CAST: Yvonne Alvarez, Charles Dixon,Lesley BeIl,Mark TEN LITTLE INDIANS: Jeannie Osbourne, Lori Springer Yvonne Alvarez Brian Os Castillo, Louise Wiedel. borne, Sharon McBride, John Wallace. PAGE 78 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff v Art club decorates school halls V' mlivr Nf- qi-1572 ART CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right: Claudia Borraza, student council representative, Julie VanLankvelt, treasurer, Yvonne Alvarez, secretary, Jett Prowers, vice-president, and Martin Daniel, president. L.. 4 ...,. . CLUB MEMBERS: Sitting: Chandra Marshall, Sherie Tate, Eric Webb, and Julie VanLankvelt. Standing: Mrs. Behymer, Alicia Jones, Carmen Ponton, Hyen Mi McLeod, Rick Fraher, Tina Waits, Claudia Barraza, Jeff Prowers, Yvonne Alvarez and Martin Daniel. POINTALISM: Danny Vargas practices his pointa- lism during art class. ,ACN , i. so Af' SCRIPTING: Debbie Frey tries writing her name as script. Art club members are artistic. Who can argue that point when you think about the posters and decorations the club contributed to our school this year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rober- ta Behymer and club president, Martin Daniel, the group displayed their workin the cafeteria and in the display cases in the main hall. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 79 Letterclub recognizes athletes xv' ,. Nv L ,,L, wt nf L LETTERCLUB MEMBERS: Front: Debbie Marquis, Yvonne Alvarez, Barbara Provencio, and Michelle Kohrs. Back: Gerald Williams and Jim Kubinski. Mr. Larry Vanley: Letterclub Sponsor PAGE 80 ORGANIZATIONS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff , ,,,.,.,,,,.. ,, ,..,t,tgmWw,.,Wg,,- t ii.i,,1ii,,i. i A ,mii .ii,a iiis ,ci , WS 1 ' 5 S S : gf Q NX, : ,N . 5 OFFICERS: Yvonne Alvarez, secretary-treasurer, Jim Kubinski, president, and Gerald Williams, vice-president. Q NT is YI! f , yes: 1+ :E 5 S I viie , e e ix! 5 'Ev is A Xlbl FRIENDSHIP: Letterclub meeting foster friendship as demonstrated by Edwin Cartagena and Steve Vijil. .- f Q wwwwsmgm K K K ' K, Seniors Seniors-you finally made it. It seemed like such a long time to wait way back in l98l, didn't it? Now it's time to think about colleges, careers, marriage, families, life. Next year's ex-students at homecoming are contained within the pages of this sec- tion. Good Luck to the class of l985! SENIOR EDITORS Clay Harrison Tony Narvaez Norma Rios Sponsored by Senior Class SENIORS PAGE 81 MANUEL ALVARADO: B-Team Football, ROTC, Vocational ALMA ALVAREZ: 4-years Bas- ketball, 2-years Volleyball, Stu- dent Council l YVONNE B. ALVAREZ: Ca- petwirlers, NHS, Veep, Speech Club, Pres., Letterclub, Sec., For- I if 2 li X R I wx Qs X ., seam s eeggggee me a CARRIE LYNN ANDREWS: Varsi- ty Gymnastics, 2-years, VOE, Sec., Letterclub ROBERT W. BARBEE FELICIA BAYER: NHS, VOE, Who's Who In American High School Students TRACIE ANDREWS: NHS, Pres., Senior Class Sec., Student Coun- cil, Art Club, SecfTreas., Foreign Language. CLAUDIA BARRAZA: NHS, ROTC Drill Team, Yrbook, For- eign Lang., Sec., Who's Who- TRIG. LETISHA BLAKE: Modern Dance, 2-years: Photography PAGE 82 SENIORS Sponsored by Tony Narvaez VITA E. ARINDUQUE: NHS, Flags, Student Council Rep., VOE, Histf Veep, Frosh Cheerleader JULIA BARRERA: HECE, Secre- tary: Student Council MARTIN BRADSHER I 1 i . SPIRIT OF '85: Senior football players lead their classmates in the competition yell. , W. ,EQ fl if H ,.,L , A f.. -gf i!g:.a'4e -f 174 5 2 . , ,.,,..,.,..,, ,.,...... L I , -. Ni . f 1 SI I 3 . Q - It s fs BARBARA BROOKS: HECE C?fWMZEEW1W? 6 .... 5. - I SKI! -,if If 5' J 4 'WN I , ,fi I if f,f., A I g I AB BABBBBB CHARLEENE CAMACHO: VOE, Pres. s 1 c Tf, -1-fr: if J . E T' 1 i ff' -- ffm -I . EDWIN CARTAGENA: Football, Basketball, Baseball, FCA, Stu- dent Council ANGEL CLEMENS: Creative Writ- ing SAMELA BURSTON: NHS, Sr. Class, Sec., Student Cncl, Parl., HECE, Treas., Volleyball, 3-Years EDDIE CABRERA: Gymnastics THE TWWEEL TRACEY CAMPOS: ROTC, VOE JAMES CAUSEY: Football, Fr., J- V, Varsity, Band, I-Year DAVID COLLINS: Frosh Football, HECE 2-Years, Tennis JEANETTE CARR: Library Club, Att. Off. Courtesy, Vocational WALTER CHAIDEMENOS: Yr- book 2 years, ROTC 4-years, Rifle Team, Library!Office Courtesy JENNIFER COMBS: Newspaper, Photography, Secret Spirits, VOE Sponsored by Mr. Richard Johnson SENIORS PAGE 83 QEQWCILWQTEQ V, f wig. K It K 5: I QE: Si '85 PRIDE: Mark Mietlinski and , Ken Gorski show senior spirit. Lib I - -Q il' ' ...L A 4 : i .zzzfwkgggi la I L :air I -X g 'I 3 LARRY COX: HECE, Vocational Appliance Repair SANDRA CROZIER: Vocational, Att. Off. Courtesy RAY DE LA ROSA: Football 2 Years, DECA, Pres. and State Winner WWSW EEQQEW ?Q TEDE5 WILLIAM IBILLYJ DEANE: Frosh Football, ROTC, Modern Dance LINDA DUNKER: ROTC 4-Years, Modern Dance 2-Years BUDDY DOBBERTHEIN: Football, Track CARL EDWARDS: Track ROBERT EMERY PAGE 84 SENIORS Sponsored by Adrianne 8. Chuckie LORI DRENTEN: DECA JERRY EDWARDS: Varsity Foot- ball JOE ESPARZA: ROTC 3-Years, Vocational 2-Years, Drill Team RUDY ESPARZA: Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Golf 2-years MARIA J. FERNANDEZ: ROTC 3- Years, VOE 2-Years, Student Council DEBBIE FREY: Basketball 2-Years QEEUTIEQQSS VIRGINIA GAMBOA: Flags 2- Yearsg Modern Dance lPerform- ingl, Golf, Capetwirlers ANGELA GARNER: ROTC, DRILL TEAM Commander, Bn S-I, Rifle Team, Pep Club CINDY GIVENS: Choir President NORMA GARCIA: ROTC, VOE, Flags, Modern Dance . v ROD GEORGES: Baseball, Gym- nastics, Yearbook I I FERNANDO GLASGOW: Varsity Football 2-Years, Varsity Track NANCY GALARZA: NHS, Stu- dent Council, Veep., SR. Class, VEEP, Jr. Class, Treas., Capetwlrl- ing. W?gE5 RENEE GARIBAY: Frosh Volley- ball, Varsity Volleyball 3-Years, B- Team and Varsity Basketball PRUDENCE GIMENEZZ Tennis Mgr. 4-years, Played 2-years, 84- 85 Capt., 4-Year Letterman, Eng- lish Award 82-83 LISA GOLWITZER: Varsity Bas- ketball, Softball, Swimming lAt Former School? Yearbook Pho- tographer SEHWQE s- , 5 , I 1- elim X Y N X R. 5 1 5 : F .., V. K., ,kk. .. . .Qi 224,55 'N .. . .f f .S A ., ,. ,. . .... . . X s x Sponsored by Mr. George Ellis SENIORS PAGE 85 KEN GORSKI: NHS, Football 4- Years, Basketball 3-Years, Track MICHELLE GRISSOM: VOE, Var- sity Gymnastics RICK GUTIERREZ: B-Team Foot- ball, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Football 2-Years -Jil SEWWES S GW SQEEET DAVID HARGROVE: Gymnastics, Newspaper ROBERT JOHNSON: VICA, Auto Technology, Auto Body CLAY HARRISON: Student Coun- cil 4-Years lPresident 8. Treasur- erl, Yearbook, Basketball 2- Years, Baseball JAMES M. JONES: NHS, Varsity Tennis, UIL Science, Who's Who-Chemistry i I EDDIE JURADO: Band 2-Years, Football one-year if Q4 DENISE KELLER: Varsity Choir 3- Years, Freshman and Sopho- more Cheerleader PAGE 86 SENIORS Sponsored by Mrs. Rebecca Wylie BETTY HOLMAN: NHS, Varsity Volleyball, Student Council, Sr. Class Treasurer GABRIEL JUAREZ: Varsity Base- ball, 3-Years: B-Team Baseball, Frosh Football 8- Basketball, Sec- retary Freshman Class KAREN K. KERBY: NHS, VICA, Cosmetology ,,,,:,, V G, - J 'lll X FUN CLASS: Senior DECA Stu- dents enjoy Mrs. Reyes' class, - , Iwo.: - , I I f , 4'7- t.- uf X.: .... ,, in 'S Ut. S s f- all T x A , Q :: : G V 5 m sts 'll f . 5 t CAROLINE KING: DECA . 4 . MICHELLE KOHRS: Varsity Swim Team KAII-District Team Mem- berl, Letter Club, Cross Country. JAMES KUBINSKI: NHS, Letter Club, Varsity Football 3-Years, Varsity Basketball 2-Years, Jr. Class President I QSITJFEQEWE WWE EETEE EHQTEQH uv CONCENTRATION: James and Michelle watch friends at lunch. LYNDA LANG: NHS, Flags, HECE, Student Council, Fresh- man Cheerleader DEBBIE MARQUIS: NHS, Band CSec. 8K Head Librariani, Swim- ming, Letterclub, Student Coun- cil If? is' 1 ROSARIO MARTINEZ: Freshman and B-Team Volleyball 5 -1 f KAREN LAYNE RENEE MARSH: Band tFlogsJ, HECE. Student Council . if YVONNE MARTINEZ: Yearbook Editor '84, Flags lCapt. '84-'85I, HECE, Student Council, Modern Dance Performing Group 2-Years Sponsored by Mrs. KIM MCCLURE: Modern Dance iPerforming Groupl I-Year, Salta Nova, J-V Cheerleader, Soph Princess, Co-Winner Beauty Pag- eant I984 FRANCISCO MARTINEZ: Voca- tional 3-Years, Baseball 3-Years, Foreign Language Club, Drama CHERRY MASTERS: HECE, Choir 2-Years, Frosh Basketball, Cheer- leading 2-Years ICapt. Froshl Soph. Prom Princess Bertha Cintron SENIORS PAGE 87 MEMS i :S .15 gg! X V qi f L BLUE ANGELS: Tony Narvaez talks to a member of the crack flying team. ami ls 'fs si X EEE? I F KELLY MEADE: DECA 2-Years, Freshman Volleyball, Beauty Contestant ANTHONY MEANS: Varsity Football Manager 4-Years, Base- ball Manager I-Year 'X 7 Lind! K, , , We Q emi SCOTT MILES: NMSQT Com- mended Student, Varsity Tennis TISHA MORPHEY: Modern Dance I-Year, Varsity Soccer fat Previous School? SANDY MILLER: FHA, Student Council, Modern Dance I-Year CHARLES MOSS TONY NARVAEZ: Yearbook Edi- tor 84-85, Volleyball Sweetheart PAGE 88 SENIORS Sponsored by Tommy McKeever RAFAEL NAVARRETTE: Band 4- Years, Jazz Band 2-Years, HECE, Yearbook 2-Years, Lettered Band 4-Years MARK MIETLINSKI: Varsity Foot- ball 3-Years KAII-District 2-Yearsl, Track 3-Year Letterman, Basket- ball 2-Years QZYEQE MICHAEL MORALES: Band Presi- dent 84-85, Student Council, Par- Iiamentarian Sr. Class, Varsity Tennis I-Year JOSIE MUNOZ: VICA, Volleyball Manager, Soph. Duchess for ROTC, Technical Theater CHRISTINE NAVARRO: Varsity Cheerleader 2-Years, Frosh Cheerleader, '84 HC Lady-ln- Waiting, Capetwirling, Yearbook Staff, Modern Dance MARK CHRISTIAN NELON: NHS, Swim Team 3-Years I2-years Capt.J, Newspaper Editor 84-85, Staff I-Year -IE If Ny Q - -. ,- s MIKE NUNEZ: ROTC 4-Years, Yearbook Staff BRIAN OVERTON I , i E QHQE5 EEE SENSE? I SCOTT PARSONS BARBARA PROVENCIO: Cross Country 3-Years, Track 4-Years, Letter Club 2-Years, Golf DAWN RIVARD: Band 4-Years, French Club 2-Years, Student Council 2-Years, Varsity Cheer- leader Capt. lFormer School? Who's Who Among High School Students LAURA PEEPLES: DECA 2-Years Choir 2-Years fLetteredD, Drama Club 2-Years lStage Mgr.J, Li- brary Club Sec., Foreign Lan- guage Club ,Ad ALYSON L. PUGH: FHA, HECE, Who's Who in Homemaking l982 , BETHANY ROBERTS: Varsity Choir 4-Years, Modern Dance 4- Years, Salta Nova, Library Club W fine. JENNI PILANT: voe, Flags, Gym- 3,533 nastics X LETICIA RANKIN: Freshman and B-Team Volleyball RENATA ROBINSON: ROTC, Track, Basketball Mgr. I :T f 5 W Q 2 Q... as NX fn- ,Y QM 3 HOT LIPS: PHS Trumpet sections play it sweet. .5 ' Sv Sl I f its L Sponsored by Mark Nelon SENIORS PAGE 89 SWA IJ TERENCE M. ROBINSON: B- STACY ROGERS: Football--4 THOMASINARUSS:NHS,Varsity 'R X ,Qi 'F Ii . . PC1555 I ljx Team Football, ROTC. Years, Varsity Gymnastics, Gym- Basketball, Varsity Track. nastics Beau, Golf SEMQE ?EQg?EET5 Q E SWEE T GERI SANCHEZ: Varsity Gymnas- tics, Art-4 Years JENNELL SEWARD: NHS, Basket- ball, Track, Cross Country ROBERT SHAW: Stage Band and Symphonic-4 Years, HECE PAGE 90 SENIORS Sponsored by STEPHANIE SANDOVAL: HECE-2 Years, Varsity Track- 2 Years, Freshman Volleyball MICHELLE SEWARD: NHS, Cheerleader-Freshman, J-V, Varsity, Student Council MICKI SHUMATE: ROTC-4 Years, B-Team Basketball, Cheerleader-l Year, Frosh Class Pres. 8t Homecoming Prin- cess Mr. Anthony Perez SANDRA SENA: Volleyboll-3 Years, Student Council, HECE GINGER SHAW: Gymnastics- Varsity, Frosh Cheerleader, VOE Treasure BRANDY SIBERT: VOE , .s..g,...... FLAGS: Seniors and everyone en- joyed the new flag routines. t l 4. lid, X ?YafWLLE sill DANCE: Performing group and Caperettes made a hit at pep ral- lies. X sw? U! ALMA SLAPE: Yearbook-2 Years, Track-3 Years Gymnas- tics-2 Years: Basketball, ROTC-3 Years QESLHME BRUCE STEWART: Lettered in Golf JAMES J. THERIAULT: Frosh 81 B- Team Football, B-Team Baseball LORI ULLOA: ROTC Color Guard, HECE BETTINA MARIE SMITH: DECA-2 Years IDECA Who's Who 81 Secretary? Volleyball-2 Years, Frosh Basketball, Soft- ball-8 Years Arm QEMEW HELEN STOUT: Flags, HECE, Ath- letic Manager-I Year RUBEN TREVINO ARTY URIBEZ Drum Major- Band, Band I4-Year Letterman 8i Veep Junior Yearl Varsity Ten- nis-3 Years PRESTON SMITH Y WEQE5 CINDY SUTTON: NHS, Varsity Volleyball, Junior Homecoming Princess, Soph Class Favorite, Student Council MIKE TRINIDAD STEVE VEJIL: Varsity Baseball-4 Years, Varsity Basketball, FCA, Letterclubg All-City 8. All District Baseball-2 Years Sponsored by Jimmy K. 81 Michelle K. SENIORS PAGE 9l geszsggiifi ' . . .X ...NW x x X X X bl Qs X ,M XX X eie ax hm! MAKING UP: Yvonne Alvarez and Nick Ponce create faces. X ANNA VELASCO: DECA lArea I Vice-Presidentl, Class Presi- dent-3 Years, Student Coun- KEVIN VOLK: J-V Football, NHS, Student Council Ii MIKE WAGES: Band-4 Years, HECE ie? s ome W EEE mme ERIC WAITS: Band, Stage Band, Science PAUL WATSON: FCA, DECA, Electronics .I I ti' . a n M- C ,I 111' , X ROY ALAN WHITE: CHOIR I4- lst Place Medals, Area Choirl, Cmdr. Color Guard-2 Years PAGE 92 SENIORS Sponsored by Fred Yanoush DONNA WARNER: Varsity Bas- ketball-4 Years, Varsity Track-4 Years, Cross Coun- try-4 Years, Class Officer-3 Years, FCA TROY WELLS: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Vocational RUTH WHITE: ROTC Cmdr Drill Team, Varsity Choir, Foreign Language Club, Library Club we.: BONNIE LEE WASSER: NHS, ROTC-4 Years KBtI Cmdr.J, Li- brary Club Foreign Language Club, Who's Who-German CHRISTINA WHITE: NHS, Stu- dent Council Vice Pres., Flags ii II 5 LOUISE M. WIEDEL: Nat'I Merit Commended Student, NHS, TFA-State-Speech, AIl-Re- gion Choir, All-Star Cast!U.I.L. i GERALD WlLLlAMSg Varsity 8. J- FRED YANOUSH: Varsity Foot- PATTY KIZZIAR: Modern Dance V Bggketbqlll Student Council, ball, Varsity Baseball-3 Years, Performing Group N Letterclub Vice Pres, Jr. Class Favorite, Frosh Basket- ball, DECA SEMQES EQ? F63 T E CLASS FAVORITES Thomasina Russ 8. Fred Glasgow s smegazl .-J NYG w xii ..-- I '33 ,ss ,,ff,iT F ' 5 . F , ,, ' J ir. MOST LIKELY TO SLJCCEED BEST ALL-AROUND Jimmy Kubinski 8- Vita Arinduque Jimmy Kubinski 8. Thomasina Russ Sponsored by Nancy Galarza SENIORS PAGE 93 I kv' Q Q we QQ Most Athletic Most Talkative Fred Glasgow 8. Cindy Sutton Arty Uribe 81 Samela Burston ws. if Most Helpful AIWGYS TfYinQ Frlendllesf Clay Harrison 8. Nancy Galarza BSTTY H0lm0n 81 Al'1fl'10l'W M6005 ROY Del-GROW 8' Thomaslno RUSS I ,, .J 1 -Qwihl . Shiesf Most Spirited Class Clowns ROUGH EFTIGTY 81 USU Golwlflef Anna Velasco 8K Rick Froher Josie Pena 8 Gilbert Zuniga PAGE 94 SENIORS Sponsored by Todd Guyton t if t as ' v t ,QQ I Q 1 iiz , .. , ..L,,.. l BlQ9e5T Fllffs Best Dressed Bruce Stewart 8. Amy Phillips lnot shownl Michael Morales 81 Sandy Miller 'tv 5' W Prettiest Eyes Best Legs Yvonne Alvarez 8- Stacy Rogers Best Proportioned Body School Mascot Michelle Grissom 84 Kenny Gorski Mario Martinez S3 it f 4 Q Vss.i Q k,'. Efgggfsrig w i , ., .. ,,. ,. We 'N .. A... X A 1 GM Cutest Smile Kelly Meade 8- David Hargrove -srl N xi 9 .L ...- N 1 S iii 'P 1 . Best Tush Gerald Williams 81 Christine Navarro Charlene Cqmqcho 8. Edwin Cartagena Q ge Www Sponsored by Coach Kitchin SENIORS PAGE 95 S Wwmwig P A211757 S i'mf9N NCvbAo:w25-Dwg774,1,1AZ'-75 4mZ'Q2'f'fd UQ? if 4 if and M - ' F67 5 2if1JW5mw S2gmvxw?N5U MW 5 M T256 sy 1 QM jx-xg Q f, X Q EMM my QD is E if Sviwo SQWVHD wxifw QS? VQX QL D E iwiwgfzfffifffp Jyfrwkfgo jf? ,4SIffm VfQLK I EVUMV g7WiZf Qp4 V' E gi EM wiwwwifixg vfffiwii 5 V V3 GQWWWN ' ' 05? f'g2 W?2ff3 5 S gwgwggf Ewsliw' W? ,gy , R Q i -' 1N 5? Qgfi? N ii gf QM? M X2 R 6, M gf W Qigmwg Egg nfl A . L jyxafe, WX 5 ,' Sggwiifgwifgp U22 Wh? 39322353 S S5 QYQSY Jfhigbifim 3 EQ Owggicb 'D Q TR?wi?w'3ff3?qv SQA? 91 ii E fwfw Jifiif f W sv ff ' 'W ' 9 S xxx KWH f-Qffffffz WY OEFSQQ igffiffy fy YE W 53 M YS CW gg Uf4KlQ,?Wz fCDkfM6dQ0g Q W9 id, w4.,,b?Zix-E PAGE 96 SENIORS 5 d b Y b k Sf ff Juniors Becoming juniors at Parkland means you enjoy the upperclass status that comes with having only two years to go before you graduate. Class rings and career information, re- search papers and science labs, Library assignments and moving up from the J- V to the Varsity on teams are only part of it. JUNIOR EDITOR Susanna Tarango Sponsored by Yearbook Staff JUNIORS PAGE 97 Juniors choose Susanna, Becky 1 fa-uv., 'eine 2'9 CLASS FAVORITES: Junior favorites Susanna Tarango and Becky Watson. Sally Ajinga Barbara Almeida Steve Alvarez David Andree Kenny Bailey Vivian Banta Gloria Barajas Steve Barrett Jeff Bergstrom Tracy Blanks Margie Boisselier Sandra Bowles Harold Bragg Paul Bragg Steve Breeze PAGE 98 JUNIORS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ANOTHER LOOK: Unusual outfits, unusual pictures they were active favor ites. HJ. is E l43mEM??e,Mfm iw K2-r class tavorit es this year t 7 Frank Cabrera Lee Camack Paul Ceniceros Andrea Collings Debbie Combs Jack Compton Lena Contreras Lorrie Corbett Alberto Cota Christine Crooks Daniel Martin Sean Darcy Angel De La Rosa Veronica De La Rosa Charles Dixon Thomas Dobberthein Rosie Dominguez Charles Durrer Adrian Escobar Eddie Falcon Jesse Fletcher Anna Fourzan Rick Fraher Robert Francis Billy Fry Vanessa Fuson Evelyn Galarza Juan Gallegos Alice Gardea Mike Gardula Sponsored by Yearbook Staff JUNIORS PAGE 99 '86 grads honor class of '85' Frank Giion John Glendon Herold Green Lisa Griffy Yvette Grimes Myliam Grumet Becky Gutierrez Renae Hall Sid Headen Aaron Hernandez Cynthia Holloway Tom Holman Elisa Horiuchi Shirley Hughes Michelle Jensen Shawn Jensen Jessica Jimenez Arla Johnson Jill Jones Mike Julius Vereena Kasten Terry Kebschull Nadia King Mela LaBarbera Pam Lay Kim Lee Christy Lewis Annette Lial Martha Licano Kathy Lindbloom ,rw '51 gs. - mw,,,fe E PAGE lOO JUNIORS Sponsored by Ruben 8t Deanna :B l CD Juniors plan elaborate prom LOTS OF SPIRIT: An out-door pep rally gave the juniors a chance to show their pride. Veronica Linden Stacy Lofland Angie Lujan Elizabeth Luna Michele Maley Susan Mandes Leonora Martinez Feleisha Mathews Kevin Middleton Elvira Miller Chris Mitchell Robert Molina Jack Montes Sandra Moreno Leslie Mullins Sylvia Muniz Giovanni Murillo Monica Murillo Tony Nova Michelle Nunez Debbie Osborn Sponsored by Dawn Rivard JUNIORS PAGE lOl College career Brian Osborne Hector Pacheco Bob Patterson Mary Perry Sheila Pendergraft Israel Perez Leo Pina Carmen Ponton Patrick Porter George Powers f fo ' f , 4 i an ff , C f , , , l 2 f, G - IL f f , HAPPY TOGETHER: The front line of the junior section chants in unison. Charles Powlus Jeff Prowers Rafael Quezada Norma Rios Colleen Rockwell Jose Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Luis Rodriguez Ruben Rubert David Salas PAGE lO2 JUNIORS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff nights, SAT'S -T1 --aux' ,V ,gf- BANDS OF GOLD: Monica Murillo and Julie Van Lankvelt make a wish list. await next year's senior class SUN FUN: Tourist day gave these juniors cz chance to live it up a little. 'fb an-,,,,, X TUG OF WAR: Junior sponsor, Miss Endi Gil encourages the boys team. Ruben Salas Michelle Sanders John Schenck Ronald Shelton Jackie Shumate Johnny Slope Martha Smerk Deanna Snyder Michael Soto John Steele Paul Stevens Greg Sutter Jimmy Szeredy Susanna Tarango Jarrett Terpstra Danny Theriault Danny Tibuni Michael Torres Sponsored by Yearbook Staff JUNIORS PAGE lO3 Elizabeth Trillo Gilbert Trujillo Chris Uribe Samuel Valadez Gary Vasquez Juliette Van Lankvelt David Villasana Kevin Volk Vickie Wallace Kelly Ward Class spo Becky Watson Robin Wolf Norma Yorgensen Kenneth Youngkin Gary Zelenak UGLY UGLY: Sponsors grimace at students who didn't help with the junior class fund raiser. PAGE lO4 JUNIORS Sponsored by Todd and Holly nsors encourage spirit sw... 3 an ,i Q-- M -'VV , 'awww ,N if it 'K V? , W HAPPY HOLIDAYS: Mrs. Martinez and Miss Gil show Juniors the Christmas Decorations for a class project. R... Sophomores By the time you get to be sopho- mores, you've had a chance to see where your interests lie. Now the spe- cializations take place as you head to- ward electives and extra curricular ac- tivities. ' You begin to think about college and what kinds of classes you'll need to get into the colleges and careers of your choice. You move up from freshman teams to J-V and sometimes Varsity po- sitions. SOPHOMORE EDITOR Christine Navarro Sponsored by Andy and Lydia SOPHOMORES PAGE lO5 Class at '87 displays pride Raymond Akins Priscilla Aguilar Glenda Akin Theresa Albarran Ronald Alexander Mario Alvarado Rebecca Andrews Joanna Ball Evelyn Banta 'Ui Laura Barnes Laurie Bayer Gene Belaire Eddie Bell Leslie Bell Michelle Belmont Sandy Bossie Patrick Bowers Juana Bradby Annette Bradsher Laura Breeze Robert Briones Jimmy Buchanan Bill Bushey Laura Cabigon lL. PAGE lO6 SOPHGMORES Sponsored by Yearbook Staff I- .. i Q. ,L K E' JH f ' A fi if A 5 A-f 2 Q. ,R 'liz if k km A gk nr f w XNW 4 . C THRILLER: Sophomores got a chance to watch Michael Jackson's THRILLER. 1 in all aspects of student lite 4 M- 429 gf, 'fisf My if Eric Carlton Sheila Carroll Robert Caskins Armando Castillo Kim Castillo Monica Chavez Luis Caez Patti Clanan Deanna Combs Donald Conroy Sonia Correa Carlos Cota Sheila Crocker Galo Cruz Danielle Daglieri Mike Davis Nancy Davis James Day Fabian DeLaRosa John Deplata Eloisa Diaz Leticia Diaz Carlo Dixon Terry Denousky Ronda Dunham Sue Dunker Doris Dunn Jeanne Dye Ron Edwards Kim Engel Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SOPHOMORES PAGE IO7 Rosa Escorza Robert Estrada Sherry Ferrari Kelly Frey Kim Frey Claudia Gaitan Lydia Garcia Xavier Garcia Veronica Gardea Joseph Gardner Cathy, Robert n Ernesto Gaytan Cathy Georges Linda Gheen Roger Giles Chuck Gill Jay Gill Jeff Glende Tanynia Goad Pat Golwitzer Colleen Haberkamp Rusty Hansen Mark Harris Desirae Harrison Kim Hart Sue Hicks Hilary Hinkle Laura Holley Joe Holguin David Hughes Sylvia laeger PAGE l08 SOPHOMORES Sponsored by Yearbook Staff amed 'lr-ag.. fi' tavoritesg YQ WJ Sponsors are Barreros, Smith FAVORITES: Sophomores named Cathy Georges and Robert McDonald as favorites. ,r Michele Jackson Michelle Jackson Tim Jackson Michelle Jarvis Patricia Johnson Alicia Jones Kimberlee Jones Terri Jones Shannon Kebschull Craig Kennedy Lisa Leyva Dan Lezcano Carla Long Lisa Lopez Javier Macias Thomas Mandell Chandra Marshall Marissa Martinez Marylin Martinez Michelle Martinez Mark Masterson Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SOPHOMORES PAGE lO9 Dallas Mead Bernard Means Anna Medina C.R. Melton Raul Meraz Pete Meyer Donald Miller William Miller Patricia Minor Teresa Montes Liz Montoya Christina Morales Patrick Morgan Sandra Morrow Brett Moulton I Soph's use year's experience Severino Muniz Virginia Munoz Edith Munson Sharon McBride Tim McCaan David McCullough Robert McDonald l-lyen McLeod Debbie Nolan Joann O'Leary Mark Ortiz Rosie Ortiz Brian Orwig Kenny Penoyer Rosa Perkins PAGE l l0 SOPHOMORES Sponsored by Yearbook Staff To improve academic standing Sylvia Pina Laura Pino Nick Ponce Ernesto Poston Holly Powlus Rosanne Provencio Jane Quiamboa Ernesto Reyes Bonnie Reza Tina Rich Greg Richmond Mike Rigsby Craig Roberts Candy Robertson Matthew Robinson O Bonnie Rodriguez Ricardo Rodriguez John Ronaldo Robert Rosado Raul Rubert Adrianne Rush Rhonda Russ Mouin Sayegh Julie Schenck Laura Seek Lorenzo Silva Raye Smith Anthony Snyder Sharon Sperrazzo Michelle Stafford Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SOPHOMORES PAGE l l l Rqloldo Scott Stevens John Stout Terri Sunby Allen Sutton Evelyn Swager Stalnbrook lOth grade memories start to fade gw 1 ' ui Sherrie Tate Robert Thomas Joyce Thurston Rhonda Stephanie Trail Michelle Triplett Townsend Bernadette Donna Ulloa Steven Uribe Jennifer Tina Waits David Wallace Truster Vanschaick im. John Wallace Barbara Welcing Daniel White Krystal White April Williams Carl Williams Julie wanaford lg David Wills Paul Witt Chris York David Young Kenneth Young Larry Youngblood PAGE l l2 SOPHOMORES Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Freshmen L . sl .... ..- .... ., .xxk ,T'f.,c, . .... v .XXQ V ...W ,..,,.,.,.c,,m,--W xxx. , .... V,., c use,w,.M.,,.4..M,t.MmXM ,,.. ,, .x.. They come to Parkland from the mid- dle school. Eighth graders no more, ready to get involved in clubs and teams and classes, and to provide new enthusi- asm for the Parkland Matadors. They are the freshman class. They have more to learn, more to remember, and possibly more to offer than any class before them. Being new to our school, they will contribute to its growth and history differently than any class before them. FRESHMAN CLASS EDITORS Nadia King Christine Navarro Susanna Tarango Sponsored by Yearbook Staff FRESHMEN PAGE l l3 Basic, introductory subjects Larry Adkins Richard Adkins Charles Almeida Xavier Arrellano Jeff Austin Steve Austin Billy Baird Steven Banko William Barbour Richard Barrera Willie Bekkum Jeff Bell Brenda Bennett Johnny Bingely Sean Boelter Shawna Boren Steven Boyd William Boylan Norma Bradby Jurion Brewster Markis Bristol PAGE l l4 FRESHMEN Sponsored by Yearbook Staff f z 5 1, New -wwmmvv My 5 '-,:-f Psy A 3535: Tl 'il' FRESHMAN FAVORITES: Karee Mills and Alex Hinojos. fill 84-85 for freshman class INTI: SPIRITPZ Ninth grade football team members get encouragement from at- tractive cheerleaders. Robert Brown Kristine Brugger Tracy Bryant Chester Bulger Richard Bulger Art Caldren Denise Campos Jose Carrizales Andre Carter Devonne Carter Lisa Caruso Yvette Castelo Edgar Castillo Joel Chavarria Dorothy Chin LaTonya Clark James Colbert Robin Colbert Ana Contreras Ariel Contreras Jerry Contreras Sponsored by Yearbook Staff FRESHMEN PAGE I I5 Freshmen bring their enthusiasm John Cook Eileen Corbett Walter Cox Roy Cruz Shannon Davis Jenny Dawson Luis DeLaRosa Allen Eastwood Mary Engel Frances Escobar Chris Epperly Ralph Escorza Maria Esparza Ruby Estrada Johnny Evans Veronica Falcon Anne Feigel Maria Fernandez James Ficca Tony Fields Yvette Fierro Beverly Foster Robert Fourzan Raul Francik PAGE l l6 FRESHMEN Sponsored by Yearbook Staff - V4 rn. I W.- r CLASS OF 88: And they were this year's biggest class, too o Mata James Fulton Dexter Gainer Frank Gaitan Alexandra Galarza Carmen Gamboa Brenda Garcia Joe Gardea Michelle Gardula John Garner Kip Garrett dor Country in l984 Q-K.. L Steven Garrison Christina Gibbs April Gil Kenna Gilliland Toivo Glidden Katrina Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Marguerita Gonzales Vashti Goode Richard Grumet Sharon Hale Denise Hall Gerald Hall Lorie Hamilton Ruth Harder Toni Hargrove Kimberly Harris Ricky Harris Terri Harris Tiffany Hash Sponsored by Yearbook Staff FRESHMEN PAGE l l7 James Havely Larry Henley Yvonne Herrera Anna Hey Anna Hidrogo 11- Alex Hinojos Son Hoang Billy Hobbs Ginney Hogue Yvette Hudson l988 graduation seems far o Heather Jarvis Stephen Johnson Helen Jones Laura Jones Tracey Jones Kristen Julius Darrell Knippa Billy Kreeskern Anita Latham 'K Carlos Laurer AV-1. lleana Lazo Angie Lewandowski Frank Licano Sonya Lindsey Desiree Lingo Gil Luevano Bryon Lyon Joseph Mandell Jimmy Martinez Mondo Martinez PAGE l I8 FRESHMEN Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Aracely Matos Lisa Maxey Michelle McCrobie Arthur Means Soledad Medina f A., wh F Q' X Henry Mendoza Maria Mendoza David Meyer Diana Michel Chris Mietlinski as Freshmen finish first year Karee Mills Adriana Mitchell Norma Montes Arnie Montgomery Buford Morrison Michelle Murphy Mark Nava Frank Navarette Tom Neale l I Yvonne Navarez , i V' Michelle Neville Angie Nowell Carlos Ortega Chris Ortiz Charles Osborn Jeanie Osborne CLASS SPONSOR: Ms. Louise Guard talks to the class. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff FRESHMEN PAGE l I9 Freshmen have to rise an hour Troy Owsley Joanna Oyerbides Tracy Pace Eric Padgett Cynthia Porter Polly Perez Veronica Perez Jerri Pilant Rosalba Pina Laura Pintado Lesley Pugh Alicia Quezada Adriana Rankin Silvia Rankin Becky Reitmeyer Brandy Renholm Nicole Richards Brenda Rider Eddie Rigsby Crystal Rivard Gina Rivera Donna Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Cory Roette Patricia Rogers Dina Ross Luis Rucobo Teresa Rucobo Steve Salazar Anita Samaniego PAGE l2O FRESHMEN Sponsored by Yearbook Staff 4, earlier following board ruling vw NEW YEAR, NEW FACES: Freshmen gather in the cafeteria for an orientation meeting with Ms. Allen. George Sanchez Michael Sanchez Kathy Seek Brenda Sharp Kimberly Shelton Kim Shumate Albert Simmons Kerry Smith Leslie Smith Nathan Smith Howard Snider Dick Snyder Lisa Sobka Raul Soltero Camille Soto Terrell Speight Lori Springer Janice Steele Lisa Stephens Stephanie Stevens Shawn Stewart Tom Strohm Sponsored by Yearbook Staff FRESHMEN PAGE l2l Ninth graders relieved, it's over George Tagle Jesus Tagle Harold Tame George Tatsuhara Jennifer Toon Robert Trevizo Charles Underwood Robert Valadez Joseph Van Horn Keith Vanschaick Jose Vargas Maria Villanueva Thomas Volk Chris Walker John Walker Teresa Watson Eric Webb John Westbury Danny White Melanie White Kenneth Williams Dereck Wilson Mia Farah Wilson Michael Woolridge Billy Word Chuck Yates Jason Young Michael Young Ramiro Zaldivar PAGE 122 FRESHMEN Sponsored by Yearbook Staff l984-85 Matador class officers FRESHMEN: Anna Hey, secretary, Dorothy Chin, vice-president, and Joel Chavarria, president. JUNIORS: Inset: Arla Johnson, secretary. Standing: Michelle Nunez, vice- president, Teresa Montes, secretary, and Rosie Ortiz, treasurer. SOPHOMORES: Virginia Velasco, president, Bonnie Reza, parliamentarian, Rosa Perkins, vice-president, Teresa Montes, secretary, and Rosie Ortiz, treasurer. W Q sfts WN Q' 1 SENIORS: Anna Velasco, president, Michael Morales, parliamentarian, Tracy Andrews, secretary, Nancy Galarza, vice-president, Samela Burston, secre- tary, and Betty Holman, treasurer. he Sponsored by Yearbook Staff UNDERCLASS PAGE l23 Class sponsors support students -iff' - , t,,tst, ti? L R 4 sd C t W 2 S ,rf , l . . Cl-A55 OF 85aW0S SD0f1S0l'ed bY C0ClCh KITCl'1IFl JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mrs. Linda Martinez and Miss Endi Gil Help with fund-raisers forthe prom V VSLLL A K1 f ' . s tttit infix .2 F 'VN .. Q.:-ft . -tl we . . 5,11- fze I .sst Q i f : 1 i I R+ kky, 'E R . e R 'px , V QZV K ,A-.Qs SMILE: Goldbeck studio photographed the l985 l seniors. SOPHOMORES: Coach Rene Barreras lead the NINTH GRADE: Mrs. Louise Guard sponsored by l0th graders. Yearbook Staff l24 UNDERCLASS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ,. ,ts,t . L Q nf Sports 'W-W' r -'WW-' -'llfvfvrwrm-if - it-was-9EEf522E' - fit-inf-if fi: H wi, Being a small school means there are some extras when it comes to sports. The Matador program has a sport for almost every interest, from football to golf, from track to tennis. Since the numbers are fewer on the teams, players get more time on the fields and courts, and a lot more individ- ual coaching from the instructors. SPORTS EDITORS Edwin Cartagena Walter Chaidemenos Rafael Navarrette Michael Nunez Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l25 g,,,.,.......M,, ...,m.m,,,,, .W - .Mmm '1 , Lee Camack Edwin Cartagena Running Back Running Back Matador vars: M...........L. Fred Glasgow Ron Edwards Tackle Running Back x, -2 V 1 5-.. 1-. -v-9. at 'Mi 9525 Kevin Middleton Jimmy Kubinski Center Guard V it I ,,, ,.:, . ,,,.,.r, , ,M lsreal Perez Stacy Rogers Guard Back PAGE l26 SPORTS Sponsored by Coach Richard Hanson 71,4 z.,.......i.. James Causey Guard Ken Gorski Quarterback t 5 ,W .--M , , ,,,,, i 'K flwfwreaqk Y l ' ,, , g A E t 'iii T X Lf ,4 1 , Mark Mietlinski Tackle foot Mfifff ryir ffiffff yryuyyy f .. .Jw Mike Dooley Quarterback :mum Jerry Edwards Tackle ball team Ricky Gutierrez Sidney Headen Back David Nowell End VM,,,,Wg,,,,,, ,,,, f gd WAMM-igyfw Back .......i.. Scott Parsons End Mike Soto Sam Valadez Troy Wells Guard Center End .4 G f :Q Mr. Ronnie Hernandez Varsity Football 505,35 - 4- mmf WN, sw. . ,V I 3 Mr. David Kelley Varsity Football 4, Qi i l ',-sv it Fred Glasgow All District- l st team it ' S NWN an -+5 5:5 si 0 -ls 351' 55 3.11 it K! , ii T, im Michelle Kohrs Varsity Football Sweetheart f' Jimmy Kubinski All District-2nd team f X . Mr. Richard Hanson Trainer Mr. Erwin Bloxdorf Varsity Football if 'U Mark Mietlinski Fred Glasgow All District-lst team Player of the Week-Homecoming ,ff H Angel DeLaRosa Debbie Fry Nadia King Anthony Means Student Manager Student Manager Student Trainer Student Manager Sponsored by Coach Ronnie Hernandez SPORTS PAGE l27 Mats lose Season opener 24-l4g cf, 4' 4 V K , ,,,L , .4 I W Roh ' iiii if e'He ' are ' 'b:'e 1, SACK TIME: Mayfield's quarterback gets decked. SLAMMING THE DOOR: The Matador defense shuts the door on Mayfield's running game. SHORT: Lee CCImOCk f0llS Sl'1OfT of G first dOWl'l. SCRAMBLED: The Las Cruces offenses tries to move out of range of the Matador defensive unit . g . ,,,, ,r . E gf , ,,,, if ' M 7' ' , ' -, ,. .-ig . ' '5 ' flf ' W f - O' , Q' ',v, 1-fv L ' 7 . 'af' . . A ff M - ,, 'VVV My h ,. ., H ' gngf' Y , , , V, ff . , .3 , . -V ,i by qu ' . 1 , . A v .:.... , . ,,,' ' ' ' ig 1' M A I 1 A V lv, if J fi I ,V , V yy' , I W 71 ik.. M P ' ' 4 ' ' , ,K 5' 5 f c - . 53? 4... g fy, 1. V fe. M, ,f , H , , . 4 -f f' K 2: .. yi: ' 1 Y' ,. if ' . ' '1 f.. gg, :V .,,,ef,g,, p . , . ,pi -' 1 -,f fQ?QgQ,,2yg,gg r ' - -V, V. ,, f ,mf 2 g , . Q ,- .. , ,. . . V mm, .,, , , ., ,,,,,,,:.v,Jj V .. ,sz . rtrr e . .. . 4Wwif iWr 3 Sm A 5. if 2' 'fr 5 A A at gb 2 5' if i J 49? a wig wx M W4 .ff ,K J esrr - rrrr frr M, ,, .,,, .. ,T A ,, , SNEAK: Ken Gorski tries for yardage up the middle. ,.., ,, A ' .i . .. W l ,'., 1 3' -31 3 I AVZ . , .. 7 g f M' ' 1 , 'ef' r ' . V. '.'. In , .y ,gg I -f riff-flip , ,'5if'fl ' After losing the opener to Las Cruses Mayfield 24-14, the Matadors beat Ca- thedral l4-6. A key play in the game was Sid Headon's 55-yard touchdown run. PAGE l28 SPORTS Sponored by Sally Aiinga Q Win three of next four games DECISION TIME: The referee watches as a pile of players try to find out who has the ball. STRATEGY: During halftime Coach Bloxdorf dia- grams a pIay. FOOLED: Sid Headon fakes out a defender. TACKLED: The Troopers key their defense on Lee Camack as he tries to get through the line. E, H,E,Qiii,, , ,, L --ff W1 , ff,-f ,gwx,,s, I SACKED: The tough Trooper line drops Ken Gorski for o loss. The Matadors lost the game 24-O. I The Mats beat Canutillo 24-O, ignited by a 24-yard run by Lee Camack and a 56-yard Gorski to Headen pass. Eastwood beat us 27-O, and the Mata- dors rebounded to beat Riverside 7-5. Sponsored by Rosaherlinda Slope SPORTS PAGE I29 Mats win homecoming 40-26 PRESSURE SITUATION: Kenny Gorski tries to shake off a strong Bel Air defensive rush and find his own men during a Matador passing play. STRETCH: Lee Camack reaches out forthe ball. Following an open week, Parkland faced the eventual district champion Ysleta Indians on our own field, losing to them 2l-8. Next the Matadors travelled to Bel Air's campus where the eventual district runner-up beat us 34-6. The two tough teams in a row held the Matadors to only two touchdowns, both scored by Sid I-leaden, one on a run, and one on a three-pass drive from Ken Gorski to Sid Headen. PAGE l30 SPORTS Sponsored by Coach Bloxdorf TRIPPED UP: The Ysleta Indians up end Fred Glasgow as he tries to move the ball down field for a score. ON THE DEFENSE: Below: Stacy Rogers and Jerry Edwards move in on the Eastwood play. if ., - A f I , ., , 1, , if ::r':t:: , le , I if if E ,wh fa, ii ., , ,..,, - ,1 5 22-I f I Qwm 3' 4 ' ' af .- . is I. My 1 , in A--Us 4 M - 4 F ' mf? I ff' S , , f , Q f V Q 'I' f W ,Vgk ,K , A a: VV ., , E E I fm-M' ' Tir W: :': ei -T, ,, . 'I A , , k ii' iii i' I . I it ON THE LINE: Many of the Matadors played both ways as this group defensive Iinemen shows against Ysleta. 2 FUMBLE: Matador players try to recover a loose ball as quarterback Ken Gorski watches after being sacked. Fred Glasgow earned Player of The Week honors from KVIA Television and from the EI Paso HERALD-POST for his outstanding performance during the Homecoming Game played November 2. Fred gained a total of 276 yards in the game, breaking the existing school re- cord for most yards gained in a game, The Matadors went on to please the enthusiastic homecoming crowd with their 40-26 win over the .I.M. Hanks Knights. In the season finale, the Matadors travelled to Socorro to face an inspired Bulldog team on its home field. When the dust had cleared and the difficult game was finished, it was the Bulldog squad the winner I3-I2. The Matadors with their small squad of less than 25 players had managed to win four of their nine games on the sea- son and were beginning to get ready for '85 PURSUIT: Parkland player follow an Eastwood pass play. RUNNING AFTER THE INDIANS: Matador defenders penetrate the Ysleta line in pursuit of the quarterback. The Indians won the game 2I-8. ,W - --'W--W ya-fvyv-vw ,, K-mwarzs.vs::t5z1w E 0 wr' -fs. it ? 5 r I A I I Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE I3I B-Team, Frosh Football Squads K2 5 f-. .4-In G1 kifliiffli. 4... L - K , ,-,-,f,,,,t .,,, , ,,,, ,-,, , Row lg Raul Meray, Jeff Austin, Matt Robinson, Mike Burdine, Robert Caskins, Chris Ortiz, Thomas Mandell, Allen Sutton, Mario Alvarado, Robert Estrada. ' l dGlC Rw3:John Row 2: Ray Smith, Don Lezcano, Jack Montes, Robert McDonald, Billy Fry, Art Coldren, John Wallace, Laurance Youngb oo , a o ruz. o Glendon, Billy Barbour, Bob Patterson, John DePlata, Juan Gallegos, Rafael Quezada. Row l: Kip Garrett, Ken Williams, Chris Walker, Steve Austin, Arthur Means, Raul Francik, John Evans, Steve Salazar, William Kneeskern. Row 2: Jerry Contreras, Steven Boyd, Jeff Bell, Edgar Castillo, Willie Bekkum, Thomas Volk, Dick Snyder, Raul Soltero. Row 3: Albert Simmons, Correy Roche, Harold Tame, Joel Chavarria, Robert Valadez, Joe Mandell, Walter Cox, Alex Hinojos, Charles Almeida, Chris Mietlinski. , V 4 J I ? I MVA V W! ZV, , Ayf, VVAW L 'yy 1 1 , K, - A , I Pg , Zi , T. :Y 1 4. iw W N , 3,1 l . , , jr 64. , X J t,' QQ ri ' y., y fvefi r r 'i lll N7 A J- V, fit' H i., 17 ' ,,, I ,,,JVv f it g I ky W 3 W,V7 . k ,k I f N . ,.L, ,, M L , K I M , H I I T E E ' ,rl , , Q in . ,X .H My ,M ,,,, ,Q , , Vif' 1 , if , l I 'Ex W my t if or 51. i '4 it V ,V H zbyy J., W fi, ,,,. 4, E , V J' . tk , f.f,, ,C . , I , Y' . U Q , f5,,f ' , i ,, ,r - I f V ' J , , x r . t J t t --i f, fi X 1 Y Q t,,' x 5 My i J Q H A x VVVV H 7, -Tyr , t J PAGE l32 SPORTS Sponsored by Coach Herbert Kitchen i Coach Rene Barreras Freshman Coach M ' far 51. V K, . pi ' Coach Herbert Kitchen B-Team Coach Coach Dan Ferguson B-team Coach Coach Victor Smith Freshman Coach V. ,ga 2: gi I S 4 2 ,A -A . in 5 Q -iq I PREP TALK: Coach Barreras gives his team ci talk during a time out. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE 133 PAGE Q SIX POlNTSl: Chris Ortiz heads for the end zone. OUT OF DANGER: Willie Bekkum breaks loose from the Fabens Wildcats defensive squad for a Matador gain. Frosh, J-V strive for perfection LOOK OUTl: lt looks like the entire defensive line is after the quarterback, and only John DePlata to stop them. The freshman and J-V squads help some of the less experienced players get the seasoning they need to eventu- ally move up to varsity. This year's freshman squad ended with a record of four wins and five losses, and seemed to hold great prom- ise for the J-V Squad next year. The team was coached by Mr. Smith and Mr. Barreras. The J-V team was coached by Mr. Kit- chin and Mr. Ferguson. Although they ended O-9 for the year, the squad helped develop several good varsity prospects. l34 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Y. ..,. ., -- NX l U y I K ': 't. g LVL: , - Jena. i. X S... R, THAT'S ITB: An opponent snags Robert Caskins, end- ing his attempt to score. GOAL-LINE DEFENSE: The tough Matador defense held for four downs, preventing a Fabens Touch- down. l984-85 Varsity Volleyball Team H if S aa,l 1l S El is ' 1'a a f S Coach Kem Joyce If if ms 15 ? f Alma Alvarez-Sr. in lf Vanessa Fuson-Jr Angie Luian-Jr. 1 e A X I vs X , in QQ M331 . I ii alma me 1 .J---Q . P Renee Garibay-Sr. f ,A M Laurie Pino-Soph. fri- Christine Crooks-Jr Betty Holman-Sr Cindy Sutton-Sr. Sponsored by Matt Williams, SPORTS Page 135 t. 6, f 1-Q., Q np-... tit 2 it iq 5 BI 5 I P2 f r V - ,,', ,mu ' I 984-85 VARSITY SQUAD: Row I :Angie Luian. Row 2: Laurie Pino, Betty Holman. Row 3: Cindy Sutton, Christine Crooks, Alma Alvarez, Vanessa Fuson, and Renee Garibay, Varsity opponents tough in '84 gr, 'a i 5s,,,,,,,, ,....,g..W,, ff' abou SWEETHEARTZ Tony NCIFVGSZ JUMPING HIGH: Renee Garibay shows determination as she spikes the ball over the net for a point. Page I36 SPORTS Sponsored by Mr. Russ Bannister Squad eliminated from playoffs 5 E mem , '1 E i I f g ' ww - new 'e l fslzw 2 T il L, Qffi:L55 ' 's is i , ii I f f , SERVING: Alma Alvarez gets ready to deliver the ball. u R PEP TALK: Coach Kevin Joyces discusses strategy with his varsity players during a time out. QQ f H , ,fi H 15 f' .,,,..,, ., 'V 1. , 'xi'vlf':ffTf-ifiii' 'ff '2 f,'52 r'f' f1: f i ','i- Q,..:i 51'f..':.g 3, 5 . , ,.m,,, . . I X ,, ' ' Z ,V Q , i 1 iz M B ,, , 'Q f Q ' 4 f i fy f 'ae i A ,ow , i- 1 f , . 3. If l -5 l . l ,V , , , A V, A. ' f-new ,, 6 , ,,,.,, .,,.,, , ,,,. V- f . A ,,,.. ,,., . ,if . s l ' K A i ,ff .- f f FJ! V f SETTING: Vanessa Fuson concentrates on the ball. 5' ' H,M,.,V,,,,w,,,, fiiffffwmk'-ggigymgx::2WE1f?'l?!'l3E:4-vita iii,-if 1+G l'f5' ,,,,., ,,,. ., s i E x, - f- llslil T yytssl ' G ..,, H V V T DIVING: Alma Alvarez keeps the ball in play. FORM: Vanessa Fuson shows good basic volley- ball style. SPORTS Sponsored by Mr. John Dorgan PAGE l37 T2-5A teams prove tough in '84 B V!LV E I ,W L,L, e .,,i . VVVT .. ,n-, '.-,L ' WV44 'ge . 'Tru S :V ,,,.,,,.,,,. ,,,,,.,, i AAIM, km -W--p S ON THE COURT: Matador varsity players keep their eyes on the ball during this exchange. ,. 1 For the first time in a number of years The squad suffered seventeen losses the Matador Volleyball Team was elimi- while winning only eight matches. Big- nated from district play-off action. gest wins came against Bel Air, Socorro BUMPING: Cindy Sutton sets it up for her team. Gnd I-lgnkg, PAGE I38 SPORTS Sponsored by Elvira Yolanda Miller Squad falls to 8-I7 record ? S If RAPID ACTION: Cindy Sutton drives a spike across the net and onto the court for a score against the Riverside Rangers as her teammates prepare to assist. ' all ., V N c 'YW 2, f ,, ,li 'WL . . its it M SPIKEDZ AIW10 AIVGVSZ 9065 UP T0 Spike the PUII- WARM UPS: Angie Lujan and Alma Alvarez practice spiking the ball before a varsity game. Sponsored by Sandra I. Moreno SPORTS PAGE I39 H ' V i f Q esistl ' 2' F5 'frm F 5 if Q ew fQPftgeFyQg'Q551qiP99Wg'9Sgfe5w ew my ft Um My sgfwf mf f ,sf ip A-. i . ., ,... .. t ' t' -'S Ei5yf?3'5l,ie5i --i-if!! fmwzffwn, Lia 4 Af ,JfE.:4MEsiQi1ga.1 . .N l 4' if 1 'f Y if - - 'K f N hz ,.,.gg::,,,..1::,ow yd... ,,,g4 '0 W AT THE NET: Varsity players go after the ball. WHERE'S THE BALL?: High above their heads, the ball eventually was returned by the Mats. Cindy Sutton get all-district nod i , - ..,.,,,..1 s'N-- , .ywmaxj SVMMML 1 1 Ima ' FAST ACTION: Parkland fans had plenty to cheer about when members of the Varsity Volleyball team STRETCH!! Parkland player goes all out, played. PAGE l4O SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Freshmen prepare for varsity play N-J ml l984-85 FRESHMAN VGLLEYBALL TEAM: Row l, left to right: Adriana Rankin, Teresa Watson, Anita Samaniego, Maria Mendoza, Bonnie Reza, Shawna Boren, Tracy Pace, and Norma Montes. Row 2: Maria Fernandez, Yvette Castello, Yvette Fierro, Dina Ross, Sonya Lindsey, and Angie Nowell. 1- 4 i ggqnaanill ,, ,. .,.,,..,,....,.M,,.,,,.-,W ,,,,,,, N, , If I , in H mf. s BUMPING: Adriana Rankin returns the ball to So- SERVING: Sonya Lindsey throws the ball up for a COFFO. SeI'Ve, F9 ' L i i 2 I m i '-sf' 3 o i J , ,,,.t A if' V I s-f Coach Tim Lubbers: Freshman Volleyball Coach Freshman volleyball gives young players a chance to become seasoned players and gets them ready for B-Team and Varsity play. Scores available on page l43. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l4l J-V Volleyball preps i i i l I l gli A T W, Mr. Anthony Perez Coach 1 vi g i5?' T il- I U' T I' sggijw Q12 -fl, ggi if i 5, - 1 Laura Cabigon 1 - A l Q X gf Patty Clanan l varsity Q,KL44,0 Renee Hall im f 1 if 4' , v aff' W. C ........, ay,l -T 0 ,,,,, f.,...,,11 N14 46 Jlly 4,0 yyya T, 4 4, ti I S 2 3 K -nn .- i..-..-- Q...--. 'SI' iz, mu .......... . I 'e45gJ45,2 ,'l, Sandra Morrow Coached by Mr. Anthony Perez, the B-Team found the going rough this year, win- ning only six matches while losing thirteen. This group of players played with enthusi- asm and spirit, but just met up with teams of equal or better talent along the way. The Junior Varsity gives players another season to get shaped-up for varsity play. Varsity Coach Kevin Joyce was very interested in the work ofthe J-V Squad as he looks for players to fill sev- eral vacancies on next year's varsity squad. M , , . .W g Edie Munson l l g L l i si if TW RKL4 yyy, My M ysyy K W-M y yylyl Jo Anna Oyerbides PAGE 142 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff 0 'ffl '- 41 Virginia Munoz 0 Rosie Ortiz ' in ..- i F fl MW nit 5 40, Q is :L ,V X NA Rosanne Provincio Virginia Velasco-Manager SERVING THE BALL: Edie Munson sends the bali to the other side of the net to start the game. CONFERENCE: Coach Perez calls a time out to give his B-Teamers some instructions for the rest of the match. H V f f 4 f 1 f n s 5 gigMlW3,r,,1W,sL,4,.,z,,i,,4,i,s1W,1i .-v-0- Q, 5 gps in V,,f 12 K SPIKE: Rosie Ortize puts everything into this shot Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE 143 Girls break into s'rcJte's top IO Thomosino Russ-senior 2 ,Q if A, ,.X,. fi 4 4 4 E72 5+ gf Q g Mr. Lawrence Vonley-coach 'gf 'lf' SW fd A M 1 Andy Collins-junior Bonnie Reza-sophomore Kim Castillo-sophomore Annette Lial-junior 4 1 -senior - Ms Cynthia Rains-trainer Jaime Chacon-statistician 1 J' i., . Mary Perry-junior lt wasn't unexpected. By mid-season the girls varsity had broken into the top ten rankings in the state. Six returning players helped make the squad one of the strongest ever. Coached by Mr. Lawrence Vanley, the girls compiled an early district lead, having lost only once during the pre-conference period to An- drews, ranked 6th in the state. Thomasina Russ was named player of the week by Channel 4 television and Coca-Cola Bottling Company, and sev- eral of the girls received attention for their excellent play. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l45 Lady Mats win bi-district title, s f - i . it 4 1, f -1--:k 'P --Y 'i' ' 4 ,, ,. r .,i- ,, lf fl' f . M , W,,. N . it .L I . Qfifwwti sf W tif, rwe1111HY'!13 5 ' WH 'f:: ' 7 'H r,,s111im11121 1'!3'l :Wigwam f........ r?iM11'!1111i11 ,,gl, C C, ,,s,c .e'ww+ , T ' i!3Q1!!'!131lil31l aeiwswv11111'93i agaqgauaqqmnnfifxi 'i?Y'11'l2' 'l3i1'l1 l'!'l'!1111'1111 '21T'!!SffiQ1S'!215?Q1'fi f :' 'P 2' -'easier f ?13'f3!13211131'4' H 7 1 1111131 1211 ,, 35, +7 X BOARD WORKS Tl'1OmGSir1G Gnd AITUCI Q0 for G COME ON DOWN: The girls wait for a rebound and a fast break while playing a home game. ' rebound. Bi-District Champions. That's what the Matadors were at this deadline, and heading for additional state playoffs. Ranked in the top ten in the state for most of the season, the girls handily won the 2-AAAAA title and then trimmed Burges 54-45 to advance to regional play. The number of girls who made all-district, all-city, and player of the week honors brought a lot of great recognition to themselves and to Park- land. The entire school is proud of them and their Coach, Mr. Larry Vanley. Q 4',,, M CHECKING IT OUT: Coach Vanley discusses the game plan with his team during this time out. PAGE l46 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff 3 ,itci , 5 ms: .ggfgaifgyrfvifwilllfiffql 'fjffillif we S tai nur 'T jf all ,ag ,, lY1l1'! ' iV'i1Q'1 '1'i!,Y111 s,'gi'gg?'g2 lliiii! 12?'i1 M' , 1.1, 111111 11'fgg,,.r.. '. , 1i111?iA C M ,bfi 4 N T .9 , ii Aww .. S My Wf- -'V H,4,,,bW r .,,- K M SWISH: Thomasina Russ, district 2-AAAAA Most Valuable Player, makes a shot from the field. Head for regional, state play 1, an Q 9 1 9 o 1 WZ: ina Q 4 n nn an W if ing: g lllsllttlun axe b64'aaus,,, ,,, LINE SHOT: Thomasina gets another point for the Bi-District Champions, this time at the free throw line. INBOUND: The lady Matadors were tough on defense as this picture shows. ANXIOUS BENCH: Players waiting their turn con- centrate on the game. Q CHAMPS: Bonnie Reza gets a turn at taking home the net after the girls beat Burges in the Bi-District game. STATISTICIANS: All season Tammy Long and Denise Seward kept records on the girls' games. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE 147 Varsity girls dominate district ef' is , 4,4-' 'S shi. ,,,, ' ,,., 4 LYXWW4 Kmiiefifiiif :U , f igj35,,,.' v .. I ,.,i1,,ij,H I dc! 54 I 30 f-Q ' .Q J... .WM -wma.. GOING FOR TWO: Renee Garibay puts the ball in the air for two points GET TOUGH: Matadors show terrific defense' ZZ , BLOCKED SHOT: Thomasina Russ takes the ball out of play. WINNING STYLE: Alma Alvarez adds two to the scoreboard. PAGE I48 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Sta ff ----...., .. f,, A, N. an 'ln I L s. -f W adi 4 .f.,.,w.......N ---...,,..,,,,, I I 9 up z W X -. W2 ....-..-.-.- M. Wm FAST BREAK Driving for an opening, Kim Castillo brings the ball down the court on a fast break. BASELINE: Scoring for the Mats-Thomasina Russ gets a basket. move on Kim Castillo s outstanding defensive moves. s ,Q mezza- .,,. , ,, ,,f. 3 ,..,,,, , , ,,,.. tggffiiaii H E , ,. . .fo 'fl frogs v ' H -flillgy El ia , , :tt , f ' A Ei' 3 if , ' WWW W. ,uw I . i f ...- P25522 H1 - ,WMMW . ........ ... . , . H nf PRESSURE: Alma Alvarez makes it tough to score. PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Thomasina Russ looks on as Mr. Dorgan accepts Player of the Week plaque from the Coca Cola Company and Channel 4 tele- vision. . ... l i . .t 5' 'ttt ttt ' gg. l Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE 149 , ,.,,. if---W B-team gives players e perience Ke ,fm 'Q' 3 3, LL 1 45? H A 3 . 53 Q55 M . , V fi: , I - fi A . ccrr , ... L 2 . ,i ccrr xi- --' ,ic ics: 2'f 1:- Q i L. W ms.. L. ., ,., .YL ,, l985 B-TEAM GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD: Ms Endi Gil, B-Team Coach, Christy Lewis, JoAnn Oyerbides, Linda Gheen, Patty Clanan, Veronica DeLaRosa, and Jessica Jimenez. Kneeling: Virginia Velasco. , , U ,, ,A , ,,., . , ., , T, V iv nl..'1' I V , f , , . ' ,3 ,J .A f , . f ' ff5 ,t gig, ,,', , sd...,,, B-Team Coach, Ms Endi Gil SHOOT lT: JoAnn Oyerbides shoots as Virginia Velasco watches. ff , PAGE 150 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Stephanie Stevens, Hilary Hinkle, Q ,m , , ig . - as 1 - T K K ,,,,,,,. if ,,,, H M ,,c, , S , sf fffff A W we-H ' if-:g,,,-,i,sg ,' Q S N -- A, i u A J ,,,, 77 , - --'- ' , -m s I K , T ' , my 1 J- H+' W z, ,, , ' v , , , . 'W'-sn. DEFENSIVE CONVENTIONP: A crowd of Bel Air players anticipates a rebound from JoAnn Oyerbides' shot during one of the B-Team's district games. Stephanie Stevens works for an inside position. 'ffl 2 FREE THROW: Hilary Hinkle hits from the free throw line. GETTIN POSlTlON: Virginia Velasco and Steph- anie Stevens move in on defense. Next year's varsity squad will draw from this year's B-team, and B-Team Coach Ms Endi Gil has worked hard to prepare her players for what lies ahead of them. The team looks very good, but there is always room for improvement, said Ms Gil about her squad. At deadline time the squad did not have their best record ever, but the girls continued to improve from week to week and were expected to add strength to next year's varsity. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l5l 5 Freshmen boys and girls strive I984-85 FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Tony Long, Karrie Mills, Tracy Pace, Beverly Foster, Lisa Maxey, Lesley Smith, Terrell Speight, Carrie Smith, and Diane Michele. Freshmen basketball programs are designed to give the players the season- ing and experience they need to play competitively on the high school level. Both boys and girls teams are involved in rigid training and conditioning, especial- ly in the use of the fundamentals of the game. This is a very important period of time in the lives of these young athletes, a time which will be reflected in their later success as JV and Varsity players. First-year coach Tony Long was very optimistic about his squad. Although they lacked the numbers that larger schools were able to get out for their teams, the girls showed hustle and de- termination, and Coach Long hoped to send a well-seasoned squad to the up- per levels of play next year. Coach Joseph Pennies had a strong squad at the beginning of the season but lost a number of players to eligibility problems about the same time that An- dre Carter moved up to the Junior Varsi- ty. The squad relied on discipline and hard work to get past its remaining schedule successfully. Like the girls team, the squad should provide some aggressive players to next year's JV and Varsity squads. PAGE I52 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff 'Kia il' TWO POINTS: Tracy Pace gets a bucket for the freshmen. TIME OUT: Coach Long stresses fundamentals during a time out. for chance to xmove up' in i985 l985 BOYS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Joseph Pennies, Eddie Bell, Mike Wooldridge, Robert Valadez, Joseph Mandel, Chris Mietlinski, Nathan Smith, Steve Johnson, Mike Young, Shawn Boelter, Richard Adkins LEANING LEAPER: Chris Mietlinski scores a basket for the freshmen on this off-balance jump shot. E ,E H J, if BREAKAWAY: Richard Adkins scores two points during a fast break. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l53 ,,-- i ,gm ' ,. m h,t- :-- ,, 4 JV Boys galn year s experience 'Q I984 B-TEAM: Front row: Glen Larson, Raul Meraz, Larry Youngblood and Angel De LaRosa manager Standing Coach Rene Barreras George Powers Robert Thomas, Bernard Means, Bob Patterson, David Andree Eddae Falcon Brett Molten Davnd Young and Rnck Cartagena wi MANAGERS: Glen Larson and Angel DeLaRosa. PAGE l54 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff W F' ..,..., ., ,,..W .feel ,,,,, ,:,:,,, rm , ,,., U,,,,...,,. , -- f'-- M . ..,, ,,,,,L , 'P-' T , :V,' VVV' 3 iikiz PRESSURE: Eddie Falcon and Robby Thomas han- dle full-court press. 1.1, yQwmQggMQ5g,, EE 1 A f? 2 5 A Q fiiiiexi fl www -iz, '4 V3 il! i ooo EoE :,: t was TT5F3l1lHQ tsssa auznxzaxnx armies ifnlnxztzz Q an 313 nina xxx f itll 4 nz: Q eq' SKULL SESSION: Coach Barreras encourages his players and discusses strategy during a time out. 4 1 :Q 'I T' T' g 'P 1 ,Z .4 1 1 fm an 2 if 1m1a14:fVl:w 11111885 Mgt sauna!!! gm asain!!! GOING FOR TWO: Brett Moulten tries a base line shot. Coach Barreras indicated he was pleased with the progress of his JV Squad. They showed a very competitive attitude and many of the players are being considered for membership on the varsity level. FREE THROW: Brett Molten at the foul line. CENTER JUMP: Eddie Falcon waits the tip from Robby Thomas. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l55 New couch brings out talents ll lgsL i l S cum awe if, L, r ' ...M N H 'Q 1 Q 31 fr is ' Y 1 K! 'xx il ' ' -fr L,,. ,,,L L W P ,,,L it L Lg V 5 ,, : 1 I vvll L , LL L I f W -I H H A H .,,- I Y M , , f ' 1 0 1 0 I : 2 if - L iff JL., LL ' L 'S ,... -- J f Q 1 'Q I l U ' ' , LL ,Q 1 .LL L , , , , , ,, , , il, - ' x v s 1 1 s 1 I I l l ,.W,,..,, 212' 'S : I I I : 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 u n u 1 u I I : 5 : : : i , , , , , , , , , . . . . 1- 1 : : : : : : : : : 3 : : g Q I , , , , L ,V I W'W,.m -n an uelllusal1usluslsaa::::'::' -' if vgi!'lI'lIf'l'l'.lllll' Engng- I .I 24 JL. ei, EASY TWO: Showing strong form, Gerald Williams goes up for an easy layup. uma 1 ' ix 4 quam mmm umm: l Q 1: il l mms 5 X I!! 111 2 111 A ' ll' S F ff' rw Lrri LOVE TAP?: Gerald Williams rejects another bas- ket. BLAST OFF: Beating the Rockets for two is Gerald --- f MTW Williams. 1 r J .,,,,.-nv f Q ,,,,.M,.-rf- V 1 fp-sw gg PAGE l56 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff 5 'fue n-uns jesus 42 Qafi. ,.,,- if CONCENTRATION: Gary Zelanak at the charity stripe. W' 1 7 T r' , ,V g I ' A A If -sill' fn Q, W N DRIVING: Sid Headon works the ball inside while Eric Wilson moves in on the play. NEW WAVE: Roger Giles appears to be waving to the crowd as he follows through on this shot. 5 I I - l A fy I k W . tl! nw . lfi I Ar .f I lil-1' 'H I! 3, . Ill lllll Ill Ill i,,, 'no lanes sus ss: f I i! W,.,,,.,W...f,W f,.. 'l Kg. ,,..,,..W is . ...,, . . V. ,.,.....,.. .,WM1...w.-..,wWm1. FREE THROW: Lee Camack hopes to sink this foul shot. ' . 'Q .. 1 .sm 4 ...Q . -sii I , , I th ' 1 Q . . . 1 K' A 'Y QW HF A I' 'Nu 5 inau- 149 DEFENSE: Vic Walker shows his Great Defensive Play. WHERE IS ITP: Not in the picture, but Eric WiIson's shot was good. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE I57 Varsity boys make district bid TIME OUT: While Mr. Barreras looks on, varsity coach Bob Polhamus gives his team instructions. Christine Navarro-Basketball Sweetheart 1 6 V W A, ,, , 49, , , M y it ,, if X Ywwwwswwwkww 'ffV9V,fy 'Y'? Q4 Q 429351231411 ?773 ? 2 Hiwtvw dw-wWW i LAND OF GIANTS: But they don't stop Victor Walker who scores a pair. BREAKAWAY: Sid Headen gets a bucket on the fast break. PAGE l58 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff 3 Q 'ff' .- 5. ,pf T.. BREAKING THE PRESS: Lee Comock and Eric Wilson try to move the ball through the Hank press. , -.,,,-rs -v Q' I, I' ,T 's I S u , , X I ,,.a0!', ZONE BUSTER: Eric Wilson scores two despite s Knights Hanks' zone. 1' ...Ns-an ,KX J' Q, BOXING OUT: Sid Hedden m0Ve5 mound an An' FLYING HIGH: Eric Wilson outjumps the Knights to give the Matodors o two-pointer. dress trap. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE I59 I ,AVS iisr Varsity bays make district bid -,,... t--A.,'t-i f I psi,- N. -...- - ,sz is ,st K if , ...: - -1s,,',.N.gX, ,t.. mm. ttt,, f . . izg si 52112 11 ,lf --ff ff ' -f Gerald Williams-senior S Eric Wilson-senior W ViC'f0f WGIKSI'-Seni0l' it at t g S g Sidney Headen-iunior PAGE l60 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff .-1b . ..,l55I S Lxiirz its i s -.5: S by K fisfggigss - . . ,.:f4f, -:RL 1- -:14 ,.,, Wf--- Vff- i is -if N,.. W7 iq , 2-:1szff1:f1 S s A ' W-s......,ww.N.-.N - K x Sm H 32 NX 2 gg . ,.,,,. .. i m R? N ,Q Qi :fig Q Q at 11 Sm Q ff 'EX ,fi ss ,Q Q ' Q -Hu 5 W., .t.t X? so ,QQQ L .tzs I t,. itiii Q, B, X sf Q is Lge E ala 5 , if X 1? X pnnnmsuwl QE K + 'RF Q S SZ F--1. S ,s -K.. ,I . K2 R X f i Lee Camack-junior A Mr. Robert Polhamus-coach l 'sf - ' k ' 1 ,111i,,1 'r::51af JU Roger Giles-sophomore Javier Macias-sophomore Patrick Golwitzer-sophomore NW, .. ,,..wis J so --Q - -. .. M f 3 H W 'r' t 4 ,,.. ..., ..,,,. f K fi , V, .. ..,, .Q ..,.. . N . i . J ' ff J .V - ' -. 79' - I kvxkk NJN? - P ,, 3 A 1' . ,v- . is-H P ul: sux I K,,.:r ' 'lkiigf J A I qlivfxmwmmmwww zb , ,,.' AAV AA f 5 J' Jim Kubinski-senior Mr. Richard Hanson-trainer Glen Larson-statastician and Angel DeLaRosa-manager Varsity boys basketball encoun prising a number of squads who d the l984 Matadors. All season the Matadors were in mus, players such as Eric Wilson Gerald Williams let the other know competitive. The squad was a young one and the addition of key Junior Varsity ers, next year could be even bette T a big turnaround during the season, ered sur- idn't realize the strength and character of COl'1' tention for a district play-off berth. Under the leadership of Coach Polha- and the Matadors were for real and would be with Plov- I'. di Kevin Carter-junior Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l6l ,.. ,. . ,,,. .,,, s Netters compete in tournaments ...,....Y.., ,,., . ,,h,. ,,,.. ,,,N , E f 5 E TENNIS TEAM: Row I: Evelyn Banta, Kimberlee Jones, Rita Gonzalez, Hyen Mi McLeod. Row 2: Rosario Martinez, Brian Osborne, Ricardo Rodriguez, James Jones, Chris York, Barbara Welcing, and Kirsten Julius. ' S 1 .. .f ,.,. -:Y EMMA cmd' SWEETHEARTS: Ricardo Rodriguez and Kirsten Ju- COACH'S CONFERENCE: Mrs. Doris Brown, tennis coach, gives Chris York a few pointers on his game. Iius PAGE 162 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff to ia6 -bww . p g fu.,,b g- wanna GOOD FORM: Chris York gives his backhand a WARMING UP. Barbara Welcing practices for a workout. future match. , ,u,ri . 'Cv -N i I K .stiff fy! I f . - if 'Y' 9 3 ' I CHALLENGING: Brian Osborne returns his oppo- nent's serve. xvp Aa ...Nw V'. 'f--W. Wm:-4, 1 'a TEAM CAPTAINS: Evelyn Banta, girls captain and James Jones, boys captain pose with their coach, VOLLEYING: Chris York watches Barbara Welcing Mrs. Doris Brown. volley. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE I63 Q I , A Gyrnnists look to 88 Olympics VX X .X .N 1 is 1 is K, , fb . Q 5 f ,! 'S , r' s l i 1 PARALLEL BARS: One of the events facing Jeff Prowers, Reggie Gainer and Eddie Cabrera is parallel bars' GYMNASTICS COACH1 Miss Cathy Cabolero .wi W 4 Q. i 4... 4:5 4 W M-24 if H - 'Q Irs 2 4 m,,e.. 1, . . 3. t ,,., -t.. J, . : -If - A 5 or s f X we X- W W Q at -w -03136 5 so N, L g X- . ,,..,- . . . v m- A. . . .-:el-if , , 1- Q5 1g, f. 5:,B 1' jg x - r, -.Ng . , 1 H sj,n,.xai5ZigU' ,ig ,Jw N , Ea 2 L L .,,..i.., , i SWEETHEART53 GGVVY Sdnchez Gnd Jeff PFOWGFS UNEVEN BARS: Competitors include Gerry Sanchez, Tina Waits, Liz Montoya, and Gina Rivera. Not Shown: Alma SLape. PAGE l64 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff i A H sf- , .. ,.,. . -- -- fl- , W, gs.. n, ,L it -K,'k .. - 5223 an E , . W, xc it 1212: 23591: i f-fig 1 15il2 ------W XXV- f,-'Q 4 ,.,g -. ,h,. if ' L - f , ,, ,,,- '- 3 f-W. . ,.,, ,,,f,f M q,L.,1,, A ' 1 0 A Q' 7 T:L? b1 ' ..,. , , ,LL,-. - --'- ' K V. 9 -T ' T 1 . , 3 PERFECTION: Eddie Cabrera demonstrates a difficult routine on the parallel bars. l i .. ., ,L t il , tl , etl l i ,c 5 ic, fx 3' 5 A T'- HOLD lTl: Gina Rivera works on one of her events, the womens uneven bars. K' - k i G E MM : lllr if ,, 'L if ,Ji I L HAIR' if 1 , ' HQ 1 , ,,,., y ,W X 7 A i ,if - ' k.:Lh,khk 1 VVKV i J 5-izwfliig 'iiirr rrss 'llif Llirh ,, 1'1 eereerlvi r veie , 2 1 .. ll ,llimmm GRACEFUL DISPLAY: Tina Waits at work on one of the most difficult events, the balance beam. , my WHAT PROWERP: Jeff Prower performs an UL on the rings. TUMBLING: Reggie Gainer practices floor exer- cises. The headline might be an exaggera- tion, but with hard work and concentra- tion, who knows that one of the Mata- dor gymnists might show up in Seoul for the '88 Olympics? According to their coach, Miss Cathy Cabolero, this was a rebuilding year for the team. They had plenty of talent, but little experience. Competitions were held from December through March, with winners advancing in their events. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff, SPORTS PAGE l65 Swim team 'goes for the gold', l ,- lv ,Cs w,,,... ,, W.,,, W G Patrick Bowers Sandra Bowles Lisa Caruso Guck Gill '39-E P Terry Kebschull Despite size, the Matador swim team was tops! There were six placings in the top ten. Coach Dan Ferguson ex- pected to take an eight- member team to Regionals in Lubbock. Those expected make the trip were Sandra Bowles, Chuck Gill, Terry Kebschull, Michelle Kohrs, Susan Mandes, Mark Nelon, Craig Roberts, and April Williams. There were a number of outstanding swimmers on the squad, but those who really were consistently tops in their class were Chuck Gill, Mi- chelle Kohrs, and Mark Ne- lon who hold individual top ten rankings in El Paso. Michelle Kohrs Susan Mandes Mark Nelon Craig Roberts April Williams Coach Dan Ferguson PAGE 166 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff Swimmers strive for perfection lm S ON YOUR MARK: Craig Roberts Cleftl and Terry Kebschull fcenterl show off their superior diving form in one of the many school-to-school competitions held in late January. if ' W L rss T ' iii' t k A y o y ti,tt J, 'Kira T ww' W fp. qaiyyim STROKE: Susan Mandes exhibits versatility as she swims the freestyle during UP FOR AlRg Michelle Kohrs Comes up between strokes in her event to gather 0 meef- in a breath of fresh air. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE l67 , .9 4 si -I ff' Spring brings baseball season I AQKLANQ 5 K UQZBALL ,W V wp., , ,. ,Wax .ami 1 L 9 XNQKLANYT 5,953 VARKLA lnstgf-Ma '84 SERAQL l985 SQUAD: Row Sitting: Chris Ortiz, Robert Fourzan, Edgar Castillo, Dexter Gainer, and Juan Gallegos. Kneeling: Mark Masterson, Billy Fry, Chris Uribe, Edwin Cartagena, Ruben Rubert, Kenny Young, Arturo Soto, and Farael Quezada. Standing: Coach Jospeh Pennies, Fred Yanoush, Gabby Juarez, Steve Vejil, Michael Torres, Timmy Jackson, Giovanni Murillo, Mike Rigsby, Tony Narvaez, and Coach Tim Lubbers. - 5 GROUNDER: Edwin Caratagena scoops up a slow roller. In spring, in fact before spring begins, baseball does. Coaches Pennies and Lubbers have their squads in action shortly after the beginning of February. The group begins actual play at the end of February and continues until May. PAGE I68 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff , V .,,, 1 f rrrr 1 me . TOSS TO FIRST: Chris Ortiz concentrates on his ON THE BAG: Chris Uribe covers first base on the throw. throw. ---unn .MR - GREAT FORM: Giovanni Murillo takes a hefty swing. NOT A DUNKIN' DONUT: Mark Masterson builds arm strength with a batting donut. A l lx-. . -1-ew Mm! .. -it M ,. - -ff HOPING FOR A GOOD HOP: Fred Yanoush gets set to field an infield grounder during practice. 4 PITCH ON THE WAY: Chris Uribe gets ready to catch Gabby Juarez's pitch as Edwin Cartagena takes batting practice. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE I69 'W Five starters return to squad mi Www? Q W a M. Q ' ,twgifts I if X C M t Q sk 3,51 . giftwil Ute., 'Y Elise 5259641 2 f gg. COACHES: Mr. Pennies and Mr. Lubbers plan BACK AGAIN: Returning players from last year's squad inc STVGTGQY- Vejil, Edwin Cartagena, and Ruben Robert. is E ife , ,e11, r '-i1,,1. gm ALL-DISTRICT: Edwin Cartagena and Steve Vejil hope that Coach Pennies guidance will help them repeat as all-district players this year. PAGE l70 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ,,. 9 'Q Q A, fx LQ 1 t--'QM luded Gabby Juarez, Fred Yanoush, Steve CAPTAINS: leadership. Shui A--11 ,,, , N , , Juarez, Cartagena and Veiil provide Tracksters take to lanes, pits v I 5: If TIMING: Coach Wade checks Bill Tate's speed. TIPS: Stephen Boyds gets a hint from Coach Wade. , M jx' 3 :,.,,.::s 41 x 4 Nl .. ii: 1 .gpg f SWK' S s,pss T :Iii -D Y' .awww , ,,-1 fvftwm' : E ,K 1 Y Q FINISH LINE: Close at the end are runners Albert Cota, Jerry Contreras, Stephen Boyd, and Willie Bekkum. -I 'i MOVING OUT: Coach Smith watches Ken Gorski leave the blocks. WIND SPRINT: Rosanne Provencio takes a warm- up lap. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE I7l Runners strive for success - wg- . . Q M T e, i , ROW lt Andrea Collins, Lisa Maxie, Leslie Smith, Stephanie Stevens, Brian Orwig, Theresa Albarran, Paul Ceniceros, Donald Miller. ROW 2: Martin Bradsher, Charles Dixon, Jessica Jiminez, Jose Rodriguez, Lorenzo Silva, Camille Soto, Mark Harris, Martha Leyva, Patrick Porter, and Gary Vasquez. 714' fir CROSS COUNTRY COACH: Mr. Leon Wade The annual chase for district and re- gional Cross Country Track honors be- gins long before the November meets. Under the direction of Coach Leon Wade, the runners spend hours running the Railroad Drive and Trans-Mountain practice courses before facing their competition at the Ysleta Cut-Off or at l-lorizon, or other places. PAGE l72 SPORTS Sponsored by Tricia Rogers Q -M 'Q'Y l ? ' 25 ' ect, 8 if 3 0 . HL I QW V , V ,,, H nam' W , X -M A VARSITY PACK: Varsity Cross Country runner, Theresa Albarran keeps pace with the starting pack at Mayfield. GOOD LUCK: Parkland runners get a last minute talk from Gary Vasquez and Coach Wade before their run. rv-W' T A mr-m e 'Z A it BEAT 'EM: Gary Vasquez outruns on opponent. , E' - 51 2 T T -4,-:MM BEAT THE CLOCK: Lisa Moxie tries to better her time. LIMBERING UP: Patrick Porter stretches before a race. Q W ii t I' THERE'S THE GUN: And runners Paul Ceniceros, Lorenzo Silva, Billy Baird, and Charles Dixon take off! A GREAT START: Theresa Albarran, Rhonda Russ, Lisa Moxie and Jessica Jiminez make their break from the line. E ' - RIVALS: Rhonda Russ ond Lisa Moxie match efforts with runners from Bowie ond Eastwood. Sponsored by the Narvoez Family SPORTS PAGE l73 Track and tield events provide CGNFERENCE: Coach Kitchin discusses the track program. ,,,.W, TAKE FIVE: Jack Montes puts ice on a bruised leg. VARSITY COACHES: Mr. Herb Kitchin, Mr. Leon Wade, and Mr. Victor Smith. Track teams begin to take to the track and field just about the time that yearbook staff members are putting their publications to bed. That means that there may be a number of prospec- tive runners who are not pictured here. PAGE l74 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff , '5 J ? , n X. ,.,, ,,,. . 'Q . 2 . . N,,N EV .Q gn A T 2 li ' l 985 TRACK HOPEFULS: Row l : Patrick Porter, Mike Dooley, Matt Robinson, Don Lazcano, Arthur Means, Raul Soltero, Kenny Williams, and Steven Boyd. Row 2: John Wallace, Albert Cota, Fred Glasgow, Jack Montes, Jerry Contreras, Willie Bekkum, John Ronaldo, Jeff Austin, Barbara Provencio, Kevin Middleton, and Mark Mietlinski. Row 3: Martin Bradsher, Michele Maley, Alex Hinojos, John Glendon, Galo Cruz, Jose Rodriguez, David Nowell, Kenny Bailey, and Bill Tate. Bt. , Yr' F' ..., it . ... . ' H ' ' t , , , i ? 2 WW, . -1 W.. ,,,,,, , i I 2 i spring sports outlets y Q GETTING THE STRIDE: Jack Montes and Albert Cota run the distance. MANAGERS: Leonora Martinez and Monica Mur- illo talso sweetheartl. TRAINING: A number of sprinters practice making the short distance races a reality for the Matador squad. for Mats t A 3 tif Q it g ' I I 4 I -'4r If 1 f 4 + iii 1 I :I I -f ,,I. I I I T 1 4 .r, A - , ' ' rr 1. - V,,, I ' FITNESS: ning. Barbara Provencio works out before run- , ,... , SHOT PUT: While Kevin Middleton and Mark Mietlinski look on, John Glendon hurls the shot put. It was one of the best ever turn-outs of track team hopefuls, and Coaches Wade, Kitchin, and Smith anticipated a tremendous track season in I985. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff SPORTS PAGE I75 Galt team tee's up this year 'A Z? A , px My nh -1 fp, ,, f ,v 'Q '4 1, c ,ijt M A A ' is SWEETHEART: Monica Chavez .ersewo'WJli:K-gli, STROKE: Scott takes a swing at the ball Under the coaching of Mr. Perez, the golf team braved the weather to pre- pare for district competition. Although the size of the squad was small, their determination and effort made them viable competitors when the season be- gan. PAGE 176 SPORTS Sponsored by Yearbook Staff ,0- ' .., Q GOLF TEAM: Stacey Rogers, Monica Chavez, Scott Langford, Rudy Esparza 2 ., Y ,l 2 , f- ' IQ. A- , +4 M 4-, t , .g,.2,s,.-4, ,,..,,,q ,sua g bi COACH M' Anthony 'Jem CONCENTRATION: Rudy focuses on the birdie shot. Student Life ..,W.M,,,,n,.,, ,,,,,, .,.. -HW ,, ,,,,, gulf' ,,,, ..,, .., ,, 'Q' f ' ' Whatever we do at Parkland from getting of the bus, to getting back on again at the end of the day is a part of the student life we experience here. So, all of our days, every day help create this section. Here we have tried to capture a few of the special moments which are most memorable, and to remind you of the fulfillment they gave our lives. STUDENT LIFE EDITORS Norma Rios Nadia King Monica Murillo Sponsored by Yearbook Staff STUDENT LIFE PAGE l77 Arriving, hall tirne, lunchg l l TREKING: Edgar and Armando Castillo walk to school. lk A- VROOM: Kathy Lindbloom gives cycling o try. RIGHT: Tisha Morphey leaves her car to head for class. PAGE l78 STUDENT LIFE Sponsored by Tony Naraez i TUB SECURE: Ed Cartagena locks his bike to the rack. BUS RIDE: Bruce Stewart getting off old yellow ,, -by A half-day closer to summer ,. ,I I -9 , 1 ,nl Nt ,fm rf: I SIDEKICKS: Rosario Martinez and Leticia Rankin greet each other as they get books for their classes. -pun Is, W f we fi W ? , . M ,, M 1 UfILtV2flf f gee! A X. 37 s I f mm I , 4272 ie ai' ' 2 Y fi na i i i Q I ,I I, ,. it , ,jf if J' , 'V HOW MUCH? ACIVICIVI ESCOIDOV Qef VeC1dY to PGY SNACK TIME: Neffi Poston selects his chips. for lunch. DEEP IN THOUGHT: Albert Cota will soon go to class. LOOKS GOOD: Toivo Glidden enjoys his tostados. Those minutes we spend walking, rid- ing or getting to school in whatever manner are the times we can meet friends and wake up at the same time. Whether we like them or not, our lockers are the places we deposit books, coats, lunches and notes, let- ters, pictures, whatever. They're fun. Sponsored by Tricia Rogers STUDENT LIFE PAGE I79 J ' SEX APPEAL: Alex shows that he's got his share. TODAY'S WORLD: Alex and Angie model the rough look. DID YOU HEAR? Alex tells Rosario all about his day. New fashions will always corne LOOK IT OVER: Harold gives Rosario a quick look. PAGE l8O STUDENT LIFE Sponsored by Yearbook Staff agp-X , . .Q , 4 .,. A wg f ? 8 . do o ' S l,,ll Els 'W if 1 lg. - Si Q ,:-- Z L S A THUMBS UP: All dressed up and needing a ride are Alex, Claudia, Rosario and Angie. '-sv, , HONDA HOPPING: Martin offers Claudia a ride home. HAIR, HAIR, HAIR: Angie models the style of the year. SSI, I j ... Sk MODEL FROM G.Q.? No, just Harold showing new fashions. and Matadors will observe them k , i I 3 ' is K I K V H I Q . , ,, ,.,. ,-.,,,: I . Ykff iv g.: , , ,sky Paige ? - elif' Q53 ,- -wg Q s wf: , -- :,. N . I I ,iss -ws my NICE HAIR: Rosario models a popular look. M ATTRACTION: New fashions and fads attracted a lot of Matadors. RELAXED LOOK: Leisure time, leisure wear. lt doesn't matter what class you're in, the fashions of the day are going to change. Parkland surely had its share of the variety of changes this year thanks to Alex Hinojos, Harold Tame, Martin Daniel, Angie Lujan, Rosario Martinez, Claudia Barraza, and others. They styles may not always remain, but our memo- ries of them surely will. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff STUDENT LIFE PAGE ISI Mats work tar better grades gm . 'iw 5 If GEOGRAPHY: Kevin Middleton enjoys Miss Booth's lecture. A - CENTER OF INTEREST: Eddie Falcon and Kevin Middleton seem to have found an interesting subject -ii.-,-an-.1 L ,L VZ. .Q-K TIMED TEST: Leonora Martinez perfects her typ- ing. New hours, tighter restrictions, tough- er grading standards were only a few of N The Changes facing Matcdors GT the be- DEEP IN THOUGHT: Classwork requires much thought and concentration. ginning of this school year. PAGE I82 STUDENT LIFE Sponsored by Mr. Val Lopez '51 2 55 ll tilt 'lf E ll Z ZW ! fr! V RESEARCH PROJECT: Adrianna Mitchell gathers LIBRARY TIME: Seems to agree with Yvette Cas- HOMEWORK: Steve Alvarez takes care of his facts. tello. class assignment. Research, homework occupy time f v ii gill AN OPEN BOOK: Alex Hinojos enjoys his out- side reading assignment. Library projects, homework, tests and plenty of classwork occupied the in- school hours for Matadors who aimed for careers and colleges after gradu- ation. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE: The library saw plenty of use by classes from all departments each week. Sponsored by Mr. Manuel Bernal, Sr. STUDENT LIFE PAGE I83 ParkIand's beauty shines strong fd .- sits '- Mk Zdss, s5.ss I g STRUT YOUR STUFF: Rhonda Townsend dances La Bamba. ,ks ,, K , lo, E I I ., I , , PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Contestants and escorts practice fo during dress rehearsal. r their Ms. Matadora appearance QQ 4 s:,..4., ...gn It PRETTY AS A PICTURE: Some gs 27 i'iQQ+t -t', rtsr ,f , erftf 'cil args nge est -V' lege swif Q , . 14, of the contestants pose for pictures while waiting in the dressing room. NEED HELPP: Lisa Leyva gives Rosie Dominguez a hand. PAGE 184 STUDENT LIFE Sponsored by Yearbook Staff gb ilfi I s X. 5 I ,. Y is 7 i TALENT: Julie dances for the WAITING PATIENTLY: Contestants Rosie, Julie, Michelle, Lisa, and Michelle await the judges final decision. , d ju ges, COVER UP: Rhonda, Samela and Yvonne disguise their nervousness with pretty smiles. IN STEP: The contestants opened the show with this dance. g I984 saw the introduction of the Ms. ga gg-3-I Matadora Contest, replacing what had I formerly been the yearbook staff's beauty contest. It was a new and inno- vative way to showcase some of the prettiest Parkland girls. A full-week of screenings and interviews preceded the Q2 finals. Escorts, dancers, and others hon- .1 2 iv? ' ored the queen, Yvonne Alvarez. ' ff-W . . g ,X 25,3 TOP HAT 81 TAILS: Escorts looked regal in their V formal attire. I 1 A. . ' 1 : , ' 5 ?iQ1f?L ' i ' Sponsored by I. yy , Yearbook smff STUDENT LIFE Page 185 Matador xMar1ia' strikes again, I p ! 2: e '4'-335 s fi' A A fi : ' E lf ' . -'-' . , , ., ., f: :.s4,Q,..f Mmm-N-News . PAGE 186 STUDENT LIFE Sponsored by Yearbook Staff S L o,,, Af so U ' 3: Q, f X 321 555 as 5 N 1 - ' RK ei s 5 Q . X5 is hn- S 5 4 X: .F- ssss x ,. 1 ij 2,70 5? to ff and clgclin, and clgclin, and .... . EP 5 322 5 E: , 'Mi 3 5.'1'f.Q' L K Sponsored by Yearbook Staff STUDENT LIFE PAGE I87 Participating in daily themes MUMS THE WORD: Students decorate doors. 1 t N . . N ' TOURIST LUNCH: Christine Crooks, Danny Theriault, and Christine Navarro picnic in the cafeteria. PAGE l88 STUDENT LIFE Sponsored by Yearbook Staff HAIL TO THE QUEEN: Homecoming Queen Virginia Gamboa is escorted by Eddie Jurado during the coronation. 3 Zii gg . 5 T, ww BEST DOOR: Went to Mrs. Carter's third period. students show homecoming spirit WILD 8. WACKYP: Yvonne Grimes dressed for Halloween. 1. 'af Q , , S 1 ? , e ,A Y' Q it ' - 5 eii. r N ,xi - 'fy a k -- ,. if We i f T esi eri. REAL SHEIK: Alex Hinoios in a winning costume i ,nn K1 'Q' fx , , . if, . , ' A -ww V 12, s t 5' x 4 edffk G . 5.42K .. t . Aga, Q ,ag ,L - . v . , . L, Wm! OOOOOFY: Trying to keep their feet just wasn't going to be the case for the freshman tug-of-war team. LOST 8- LONELYP: Greg Sutter clings to his teddy Bear. CAPTURED: Martin Daniels was The Caged Knight. Homecoming week offered some- thing to each Matador. Daily themes such as Tourist, Halloween, Dress-up, and Black and Gold Days gave students a chance to express their spirit and be- come a part of Homecoming '84 which culminated with the Mats victory over Hanks and the crowning of Queen Vir- ginia Gamboa. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff, STUDENT LIFE PAGE l89 Holidays relieve daily routines be 'iii .J HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST: Martin Daniel lBeei, Virginia Velasco lWedding Dressl, Becky Andrews lClownJ, and Mike Morales lClownl parade for judges in the cafeteria. RARE SCENE: January's five inch snowfall was fun to see. Holidays and the rare snowfall we re- ceived in January kind of broke the monontony of school for most students. Homecoming's dress-up activities, door decorating for Christmas, wrapping packages, and clowning with Santa will be some of our fondest memories. OH CHRISTMAS TREE: DECA members added holiday cheer to the Lobby. PAGE l9O STUDENT LIFE Sponsored by Yearbook Staff P--was Yi if-P V' jr! 24 if CAFETERIA CHEER: Mrs. Aurielia Priego decorat ed the serving line for Christmas, X GARFlELD'S BOARD: Arty Uribe added a festive note to Mr. Mott's chalkboard with his Garfield drawing. 3 Q E 2? 1, a 'x X :kg Wfliz' T 't -sfw-new SANTA'S HELPERP: Nadia King tells Santa CGilbert Zunigal what she would like to have for Christmas. , 44 Christmas 'Q at ,E GIFT WRAPPED: Angie Lujan wraps gifts for Child . Crisis Center. R 5M 'A BUSY BEE: Martin Daniel's costume had Mats buzzing. Sponsored by Yearbook Staff STUDENT LIFE PAGE l9l Matadors know how have SIGN OF PRIDE Student Councnl sponsored homecomung week and many clubs and groups helped decorate for the occasion HAVE YOU HEARD? Rosa Perkins and Lydia Garcsa enjoy shanng a funny thang that happened to them W Phone Call Mr Puckett trnes to dual wnth no desk Q 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I My THE DARK SECRET by Sherrie North I went to see my special friend today. Kathy. That's her name. We met about five years ago. It was a rather bizarre meeting. She was the victim ofa horrible auto accident which left her paralyzed from the neck down. s . Once she had been a very pretty girl-before the accident. Her blonde hair and nearly perfect facial structure made her look as if she had stepped from the pages of VOGUE or COSMOPOLITAN. Now she wears the faint scars, long-since healed, but never- theless, the constant reminders of being thrown through the windshield of her sports car that fateful day. I visit her daily now. We pass the time with me telling her what l've done since our last visit. l've learned a lot about her life, too. I know all about her family, her childhood, her years at school. Always popular at school, her natural beauty compliment- ed her cheery disposition, making it easy for her to be elected Junior Homecoming Princess and Queen a year later. She was elected cheerleader, and dated the handsome quarterback of her school's team. But she had more than beauty and personality. She had been a talented singer who sang in church and school choirs. And at age four she had mastered piano and organ, and had high hopes for a music scholarship and a career as a singer. She doesn't sing or play anymore. And no amount of cheer- ing-up on my part seems to help. She just sits there, propped up in her wheelchair, looking helpless, nodding while I talk on and on about my family, especially Derek, my son. He too, was in a horrible auto accident. But he wasn't so lucky. He would have been about twenty-three years old now, just about Kathy's age. He had been a handsome young man, all the girls chased him. And although he had not been as popular as Kathy, he played Sax in the school band and was making plans to go to college, to become an engineer. Showing pictures of him to Kathy, I mention that the two of them would have made a lovely couple if he had lived. It seems to cheer her up for a while, but then she drifts off into her depression again. we talk again, when she is ready about her childhood, her lost dreams until the nurse arrives to take her to therapy. She exercises about four hours daily. lt's hard for her to do since she has no feeling in her arms. But she is progressing according to the doctor. He says she'lI walk again, someday, a long time from now. I tell her the next day what the doctor says about her walking but she just says it won't happen. She tells me to stop expecting a miracle, that they don't happen. But every night I go home and pray before I fall asleep for her and for that small miracle. The fifth anniversary of my son's death was a very uneasy day for me. I tried to act normally throughout the day but the pain was there. When I arrived at Kathy's hospital room I could tell she was also depressed. I asked her to talk about what was bothering her, thinking the conversation would ease her pain. But she told me not to bother asking. Nothing can help. My accident was five years ago today. Let me tell you how I got this way, she said. She looked long and hard at her wheelchair. lmprisoned, she continued, I was driving home one Friday night. It was raining. Raining so hard I could hardly see ten feet in front of me. I was in the right. Driving on my own side of the road, I didn't believe it when I saw someone was coming from the opposite direction, heading my way on the WRONG SIDE OF THE ROAD! I remember the headlights blinding me, the screech of brakes, the sudden impact of our cars colliding and then siIence. Next thing I knew I was in this hospital, feeling nothing anymore below my neck. I want to ask you something. Why do you come here every day? ls it because you lost your son? Are you trying to replace him with me? I get really tired of all this sympathy from everyone, especially you. You think that things may be okay in a while, well they won't. I'm the one who goes through the pain, the mental anguish . . . Her voice trailed off and she began to cry. I rested my hand on her shoulder. I'Look, Kathy, you don't understand , I said. Oh, yes, I do understand, she said. My life is screwed up because of some damned drunk driver who should never have been behind the wheel! You know, I don't know if the so and so lived through the accident. If he did, he should have been punished for what he did to me. But knowing the way the law works, he probably got a slap on the wrist and went scot-free to do it to somebody else. Why should you care anyway-just leave me alone. I ran out of the hospital sniffling, red-eyed. I got into my car and drove, not knowing really where I was going. Somehow, later, I arrived at my son's gravesite. There I knelt, crying wondering how I could tell Kathy. Just how could I explain to this friend who needed me so much that the person who had so screwed up her life that rainy Friday night was someone who, like she does now, meant the world to me. How could I tell her that that drunk driver had been my very own son? MRS Somehow it seemed more real and more frightening than any dream. They were all there, except me. And no one seemed to notice, or care. It was fright- ening that, especially on a night like this no one really cared. All of the members of Mrs. McNeely's English Class had gathered in a grave- yard at eleven-thirty on a Saturday night. Why? No one knows that answer ei- MCNEELY'S ENGLISH CLASS by Rita Gonzalez ther. Everyone had better things to do on Saturday nights than to hang around a graveyard. But Mrs. McNeely had told them it was up to them. They could do the assignment or flunk the six weeks. So, here they were. According to Mrs. McNeely, they were to pick out a tombstone and write a report on the person buried beneath it. The first question asked was how we could write a report about someone we didn't know and who was dead. Mrs. McNeely replied that was easy. All we had to do was to use our imagina- tions. At eleven forty-five everyone got up and walked out leaving Mrs. McNeely alone in an old abandoned graveyard. The whole class flunked that six weeks. They didn't care however. And no one ever knew what became of poor, old, Mrs. McNeely. THE MIND WAR by Annette Bradsher Lying awake, In my bed, I I close my eyes As if I were dead. The room is so quiet, Not a sound to be heard. I I start to think Of an unspoken word. A word of love, A word of hate. War is here. But it's not too late. The racket of guns Pounds in my head. I DEAR FRIEND by Elvira Yolanda Miller Gonzalez Dear friend Come with me. I Walk by my side, And just let it b Keep your silence, but share it wit Love me always, and be for me. Judge me, I will trust. I g Call me, I shall answer. For what you are Oh, Lord, I shall try, To be to You. S. :ITN il ,.-,- . -,,,. . The world is ending, I . I In ,Rf 5.19 51. J I I ..-. 2 'I ' ,..' ,Je It I We'Il soon be dead. I I. ,I 'gin 'fafpfg H3 A ,lj pw? g I , I I I I. nl M, -I., ivgln I 5 35. In , If one would give UP, I .ff'Z5Qk.A,fi,5,I-j7g,jQ,hf'fv6if-V I . I I ' I . ,r '-M' .,,,-1- 'jg-.... V I Offer to befriends, 63: I - Q 532113 I I ' ,arg ,',-'Ig' 1 ,1i I: H- w. - The war would be over, ,I,-ffwgi ,5,I.7i,.. he Is., ,x E I I I . .M- - - , 'qu I I And peace would begin. 51 Eg,-',,..Z' 'NX ' 1-.I ,I I I I iyiqx' I IN he fs I I I I ,Wap 51: II Mgr' jg II -MPI., I I . .--' -,--1.-Ig -. 155- I -l' I gi! Eftffi 'ri I RQ- 1. 1-:mf I I QP I X.-X I 24 ,A I-4 I 5253? x..I'22:'i Ii .,esr.'z, 1 Iss fm' 1. ,arf-1?-:ri 2:3 I II '-'l'IT'1-'-me '- 39:15-za, 255' I fig! !.-f iF '-. .4z4!n 'i '11 'I '11 I-si. ,ff - W'5ifi'ti5.f .I+ 1. ,Us-' II 'si fezsf 1. 0. 1315:-qs -I ..... - U ni. , j,-il',Q.?:::15!Z?,ff:--' V M5 lf Ia I I I AIIII-.5 IW'--+I vfigis us 1x,..,f1I I II I . . .. ,xi f -III- I I-M ff. Rf? II I - ue, am .k . o- r' I 1553-g'5iIf'.,II' I..--ff ?4P5:iE.5.. , v. eX f'P' .f ., 's:1i.5q vg, I Ii 'ij XXX zwizgx - TW M IW! X 5 rflg .ni . u' '-.fw5is'I . -,,, an I . rf . ff E.: I II I M,-'ff-' .Ely -5 :7,,f: I ,I I . 1 H, W! I I Si II I I E I 11' 'idr f' .U 22529 , .- '. .ru ,'I9.5:.T I I ,-.ip s.-.J I AL ' 22?-Fir ' ...f ,n - M, -rr 4. 552 I 51' .,t1'I' VV my T he LostKnowIedge of the Land II I by Leslie Smith There's many a man l've known in my day, I Who labored and drank his whole life away, I He hardly existed, just darkened the sun, I I Not just for me, but for everyone. I He tells the world that he leads a great life, But we all know his days are all filled with strife, He lives his life, alone in the dark, I I Rejecting even the sound of the meadowlark. I He's always right and we're always wrong, Can't we somehow teach him the Gospel son Can't we show how easy it is to love? I So his feelings can fly like a beautiful dove? So, come on, together, we'll teach theseimen, Who cannot knowlaughter, who live in sin, h me. to me Q Who've lost their knowledge of this great land, And who need to be taught by a wise, smart hand FOREVER by Michelle Kohrs One night I sat discussing with a friend Whether Trans-Mountain road ever met an end. Where this lead to I had no way of knowing, lf this was true, he logically replied, It would circle the earth, ending on the other side. This foolish little talk made me wonder, lf roads aren't forever, what is forever for? For? He stopped to think. For other things. This made me want to find a deeper meaning. Forever is for those who have enough imagination to think there's a forever. Add to this foundation some additional meaning, and forever means more than it ever did. Forever is God and everything God represents. Forever is the time it takes an ant to walk a mile. Forever is the impression we have of each other even after we are no longer together. Forever is the amount of time it will take to forget all the hopes and dreams we've shared. And all the stupid little talks that ended up meaning so much. After all was said and it was time to go, with this our evening met its end. And now I pray l'll always know just what it means to be a Forever Friend. SEASONS by Kimberli Jones I remember a day in spring, I wish it was today, Today a bud, tomorrow a bloom, Future passing away. I remember a day in summer, I wish to see it soon, Soon the sun, then the stars, Tonight, the glistening moon. I remember a day in fall, I'd like to see the leaves, Yesterday, all green, today, one' Now let's feel the breeze, I remember a day in winter, I saw what it could bring, Today, all snow, then it's gone, Tomorrow, a day in spring s seen, DAWKIN. The pain is so great The need so intense You fight for the meaning Of your existence Your mind is a timebomb Your stomach a tomb Your soul is the host To man's surly doom There is not answer To your quest The search for happiness ls Iife's jest BELOVED brother, keep playing The game In the end we are all The same , . . . . . YOU have shown me that I must cope My salvation shall be A HOPE The Virtuous Warrior by N.L.K. I Love You by Sherrie North I I love you Not only for what you are, but for what I am when I'm with you. I love you For the part of me that you bring out. I love you For putting your hand into my heaped- UP heart, And passing over all the foolish weak things That you can't help dimly see there. And for drawing out into the light, all the beautiful belongings that no one else had looked quite far enough to find. l'll always love you. The Age of Old by Sheila Carroll There were once young men With Hearts of gold, They were gallant and charming, In the age of old, I have always admired The golden tresses Of China doll girls In beautiful dresses. They dressed magnificently Way back then, Oh, it is where I wish I had been. Although the age of old Has long since passed, I know in my mind It will always last. ,dr would ugs.' , S '31 X sw, . . i .., qt: gli -if the way home his father told him they I wanted to have a serious talk with him. Next morning his father sat Johnny down and they just stared at each other, his father finally breaking the silence. We care for you, son, but we don't know what to do with you. We have tried our hardest, but you just don't seem to understand that. We've given up. If there was only some way you could tell us what's wrong, what you need . . . Overcome with emotion, Johnny's fa- ther ran out into the yard so Johnny wouldn't see him cry. But Johnny saw the pain and anguish on his father's face. And he went to his room, filled with grief. There he lay on his bed for a longtime, thinking of what his father had told him. He didn't come out for a while. But when he did, he had decided to make some changes in his life. When school began he ran into Mac and Bill in the hallway and they asked him to go out andget drunk with them. No, was his reply. So they called him a sissy and kept on with their remarks until he turned around and said, l'm myself. No one tells me what to do anymore. His teachers and his family and his girl friend were all proud of him because he has found himself at last. Most of all, Johnny felt great, and he tried hard to reach his goals. Que. Q-4 is -e.. . 3. Aisiiei-it FOR I MURDER by Ruth Harder Mrs. Hanson's face clearly mirrored her feelings, a mixture of confusion and contempt. In her eight years of teaching English, nothing had prepared her for this. Slowly she approached Diane. The two of them had been fighting. Diane is, or was, her sister. What have I done, she asked herself. During the fight, Diane's boy friend, Bob, had come to their house. He had heard the screaming and yelling, and wanted to know what was happening. Through a slight opening where the door had failed to close completely he saw everything. He had tried to quell the spasm of fear growing inside of him as he tried to decide what to do. He ran across the street to summon the police, then hurried back only to discover he was too late. Diane's lifeless body lay at the bottom of the stairs. She had been shot. W . I I Mrs. Hanson saw him peeking through the crack of the door. She pointed the gun at him and pulled the trigger. Suddenly lights flashed everywhere and a soft whistle built to an earsplitting she shot her. If the bullets hadn't killed her, the fall certainly did. By this time the police had arrived as had reporters. They were all over the place. The inspecting officer was talking to another policeman. She was apparent- ly shot from the top of the stairs. But the fall was what killed her, he said. s l'But that guy over there is a different story. That's one of the most bizarre murders l've ever seen! For the shot to have come from that angle, she'd have to be an expert marksman. Just then one of the detectives came in saying, Sarge, we've got a woman back there that says she's the killer. Bring her in, the surprised sergeant replied. They brought Mrs. Hanson into the room, a screaming, hysterical woman who was shouting at the top of her lungs, I killed them! I killed theml Her only reply when they tried to question her was the same ear-piercing scream, I killed theml'l S- The sergeant began shaking her over and over again, trying to make her get control of her emotions. She opened her eyes widely and gazed into the face of her sister Diane, Bob was standing by her side. Both of them looked frightened and concerned crescendo. The walls vibrated. for her. She ran out the back door and found.t..,m Bob laughed, Boy, that a hiding place where she could sit and Mbgigksggme dream to makeg ip on think. She thought about Diane. Her sis- that. ter had been a grouple. One of those Diane. stringy-haired wild-eyed girls who was 'INO please obsessed by the dream of one of those leave my properly loud-mouthed electric guitar players. dressed, And that really was just about all any- They l,,.. one knew about her. E Mrs. Hanson and Diane had been Aig, 5:22 fi htin as usual. Onl this time s drearfiflil ri 9 9 Y I . 9 thing had snapped inside of son. It was then that she had grabbed the gun and waited for Dianne to ap- pear at the top of the stairs. And there A sSgiE .f3e14ii?E rl 3 ..,.,... g....st, M, Tlflfen she decided was to . forget it. 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' V. - , --VV V , V Vi f V . .V 1 ,, , ' ' - Q I V I ' ii 5 VV9' l'- 5 ff?':l'r: V' ' VVPV ,' fV . 5 - V . V ' , , ' I ' ' I it , - V V 'I' 1 , , , VV-.VV-V,, ' 'Qu' Ve , V -VWSWWM' V V ,nV.,.,.y.4V -L-- - .. eLV.Q,42q!V'?-sae .s,y ,, Vs -' ' ' ' V . ' rx. I V ' V -'mf A-VV . -if . , .zrsfwffrfwff ,. l kagrtsagbgztyf IYHZDS, Q, .. t . , A,5,X,:v,7.V -ifnivlt ,th 5 e t' l Q 15, ,t Nm, A I it A ' ' ' E ' -fr-ws 2 ' ' V u,,It,- , . ,Q ,, V V , . V 'ff fgggltr-ft.'s A1 .' ' V h . . . VM ,.v.,., IN MY NIIND 7 T by Leslie smith The truth of the matter is, I don't like it here. There's no truth, I No joy, Just tears. Don't think that I cry, Because I don't. At least, Not onthe Outside. And l'II keep it in forever And ever. At least, That's what they say. TEARS by Kim Newth I've filled many oceans with sad moment's tears, I V I've crossed narrow paths I of tempered tears, T I I've pushed right on through this life of pain, Wand'ring in and out of misty rain, Yet I've neverknown what , trouble wasldue, I V Till my heart fell out of love with you. G FREE by Barbara Brooks Being free is a bird, soaring in the sky, Wondering why. Being free is being alone, no one around, V making a sound. I Being free is tears in the night, while you stare at the light. Being free is trying to hide, tears in your eyes, I , V wondering about all those lies. Being free is ...... something you do on your own. , wifi I ' -jg.-1. 4 t. I I - '. Lf' UNTITLED FRIENDS FOREVER by N,L.K. Confusion is an awful feeling to bear, Caused by doubts, inevitably there. Did I do the right thing, or should I have stopped? Questions like these controlling my thoughts. I feel my insecurities show through my eyes, As l try to act just like one of the guys But deep in my heartl know all can see, The fact that this person is not really XXMelI by Christine Crooks Friends forever, Or so we thought. Look at us now, Gone our separate ways. Our friendship disappeared The way it once appeared. l'm sorry my lifelong friend I For going my own way. We knew it would happen on But I'll never know why it Was so soon. e day. The Wandering Road by Elvira Yolanda Miller Gonzalez Down the wandering road I did travel today. The wind at my side The sun in my face. It is hard not to feel. It is hard for all to say. The wandering road, going I astray. The clearings are wide, Inviting you in. The choice is yours, To live or to die. Stay on the road, Show your will to survive. SECRETS OF TI-IE LONELY ROAD by Louise Wiedel The lonely road holds secrets. The darkness and desolation hint at something Lost, Missed, Gone . . . But not quite forgotten. The house seems to know To mourn most of all The keeper of secrets and guardian of Age, , . S Old times, Times gone on the wings of the whispering winds. The winds remember, As they whistle and moan in and out, Of the dilapidated desolate house. Nights on the road Almost silent Almost empty Almost lost Almost . . . The sounds are a little more insistent than just the wind's mourning. This road seems darker, more secretive than other paths, More foreboding, More lost, Yet, almost alive, Old dry, wilted remembrances of a bright, happy, other day. No one bothers the road, The remembrances,' The House, A monument to days, and people, and happiness Gone. The darkness is a clouding of more cheerful hours. But it lives, as the wind lives, Dreaming, Remembering, Keeping alive other dreams, And keeping in memory, though not in thought, Other days. TI-IE STATUE OF LIBERTY:CWI-IAT IT MEANS T0 ME by Jack ompton Being one of the great memorials of the United States, the Statue of Liberty portrays what America believes in. Given as a token of peace by France in IB84, the statue stands in New York Harbor, and for hundreds of years has lighted the way for millions of immigrants seeking freedom, justice, and a new way of life. She has become a symbol of freedom to op- pressed people everywhere. The statue means freedom. Within the boundaries of the United States, l can do anything I please. Here there are so many things to do and see that it's unreal. Everything I need is here. All l have to do is ask for them, work for them, and they become mine. Things such as knowledge, career opportuni- ties, money, land. The statue stands for freedom of choice. I don't have to follow the ideas of anyone. I can walk my own path and make my own decision. I can choose my own political views, religion, music, style, and friends. if I The statue means life. Who wants to do the sme thing day after day for the rest of their lives? I want a little 'lspice in mine. I want a life that no one can say is boring or which goes nowhere. I want a life so full that I won't have time to be envious of anyone or anything. The statue stands for beauty. Beauty is found in many things. I see it in nature. If you have ever stood at the edge of a lake surrounded by trees at sunrise, you know what I mean. The sun reflecting on the water, the silence, it sends a charge of warmth through my body for which there is no comparison. She stands for the government we believe in. It is a govern- ment that works for the people, and which helps to make civilization better. She stands for work. lt took a lot of work to build the Statue of Liberty. And it takes work, a lot of work to build a life that will satisfy me: Work at my career, work with my family, friends, co-workers. From this work will come dignity and pride in myself. She stands for realism. Nobody can survive in the United States or any country, for that matter, living in a fantasy. Fantasies are for books, no life. The statue stands for the pride we have in our country. She stands tall and proud, not afraid of what people think. She stands for that pride we took in building and in conserving our country. The statue stands for dignity. Our country has, in my opin- ion, more dignity than any other. We keep our country clean. We improve it all the time. We show respect for other coun- tries, helping wherever we can. We give advice, supplies, backup in case of war. I feel sure that if the U.S. and Russia would forget about who's most powerful and pull together, each would get admirable amounts of respect from the other. She also stands for pain. The statue was very difficult to erect. As ci result, some of the workers suffered pain. There is always some amount of pain in living. There is the pain of a loved-one's death, the pain of being let down when things don't work out right, and the pain you endured to accomplish your highest goal. I I I I .. X-.. .gil-S Ili! '- ' ff F . I 125' 4 A, I '- ' 1 . . ,v 1,1 , z., tl wif I I ,ff wif IE - 0 ,W if' ' - Q U ' mu. , X hx ' ,III ,.. - 'N FS sr f .4 -if IW X W f, -Q I .Air V :Q - .- I -'n W lf' ' 66 .4 I I . 'Ai -. I FWA fi X I I .. - -Qi , ii 2 - 'H' 1 . A :g 'V 3 arf , I' ' , 'I' wifi ,- r - RENDEZVCUS AT THE ALAMO by Bobbi Wiedel A I I lt's a strange tale, I know, but it's true. And only l know-+-so l'll tell you. But don't tell anyone, because they'll think you're strange. My name is Scratch, and l'm a collie. Melinda, my owner, is blind. lt was an accident, three years ago, when she was fourteen. l was a two-year-old then, so they trained me to see for her. Melinda is a beautiful girl with long gold hair and a wonderful pair of bright, green eyes that divulge an inner strength and wisdom, despite her blindness, and prom- ise a wonderful disposition. I Not long after her accident, Melinda's family moved to San Antonio. Her father's work required the move, and Melinda took it well, finding herself entranced by the history other new city home. Quite independent, she loved long, thoughtful walks. I strolled proudly by her side. One day she decided to venture to the Alamo. She asked a friend for directions, and we were on our way. As we strolled, I began to feel uneasy. My movements became extremely cautious and I slowed our pace consider- ably. A I She sensed my alarm, but couldn't understand it. Then, as we turned the corner, it rose up in front of us. My nervousness increased. You see, dogs have this sense about . . . well, . . . ghosts. And they were there, I could feel them. All kinds good, bad, mischieveous, peaceful, all there. When Melinda started to examine the wall by touching it, it was like an electric shock had run through us. And as we turned around the scenery changed. The city, with all the buildings, cars, traffic, stores was trans- formed into a peaceful, country setting. Trees, grass, flowers abounded. A brown horse stood, tied to a tree near a small creek. Melinda, aware of the change could not understand what was happening. She touched a branch of the tree, and again the current shocked us. ' I . s I This time the Alamo WAS there. There were shouts and gunfire. It was as if no one noticed us at all. People scurried around us, paying us no mind. l could not understand what they said, but I recognized the Spanish language. There were screams of agony and pools of blood. Corpses piled up around us while the gunfire exploded in the night. Melinda was terrified, screaming and weeping as she crouched beside me. There was no explanation for what was going Ion. I wished I had the power to make her realize what it was. I The noise increased. Cannons boomed in the distance and the screams responded. Melinda desperately groped for the wall with her left hand, and the familiar shock came as a relief. Again the vista changed. This time I saw a young man seated on the wall wearing a grey uniform. His hands covered his eyes and when he raised one hand I could tell his eyes had the same wisdom and blankness as Melinda's. He seemed to feel our presence, and began to walk toward us. Melinda sensed his presence too, but she was still terrified from our previous encounter. She wept quietly into my coat, and literally jumped when the young man placed his hand on her shoulder. May I help you? He asked. Where did it go? The guns and men? The screams and the cannon? What's happening? Excuse me, ma'am. l've only been here for a day. The closest battle is forty miles north o'here. The last battle fought around this fort was fifty years ago-the Battle of the Alamo! I didn't see anything, but I heard it. Could you please tell me what year this is? 'lWell, ma'am, that's an odd question, but it's l864. Them Yanks is pretty sure to beat us. And for what? Do you know how many people have died? l'm lucky just to have lost my sight. Now, l'm going home to try to make something out of my life .. Melinda was very quiet. Then she reached out to the young man. Please, sir. Tell me your name. l'The name's Mark, ma'am. What's yours? Say, your dog sure seems nervous. Anything wrong? No nothing. Um, Mark, how old are you? I mean what are you doing in this war? You sound so young. l'm blind too. It was caused by an accident. l'm Melinda, and l've had a very strange, confusing day. I really don't know what's going on. Melinda, there was a time when we just knew we were right, And whether we actually were or not was beside the point. Whenthe war started, and so many atrocities became realities, our dream began to tarnish. 'lThat dream has died, now. And so have many men. lt's about time that everyone just gave up that dream and started to live in the real world. So l'm trying to do that. s It had become obvious to Melinda that she had been swept into another period of time. This young man's ghost had said things that went directly to her heart. She prayed somehow to find the same courage and faith that he possesed. Taking his hand she whispered softly, 'Good-bye, and thank you. She found the wall with her hand, felt the shock of the current, and was transported back into her own time. The raucous noises of the street went unnoticed as she examined the object she found in her hand. She couldn't see the sun glinting off its surface, but her fingers traced the letters on the gold surface, reading M.D.B. She wore the ring on a small gold chain around her neck for the rest of her life. She had no way of knowing if she would ever meet him again, but she was willing to believe she would. , O'Mw'f f 'fgw-, J f' . d I , NN r' t, ' I .99 ' , . . 1 ' ' Yi .V K f 'ba til, ,tl fl ,I I3 .lf 'gf A . f I ' .f f X I N. Yi' ' , to jj, O ,X .ff N , IV io- E ,. ' I 1: vfxd, .1 I Cf, ' I fi xx I I X Q isyxl H ,X it I U, , x xy 1 VN I fl I g I I I I , I xo it fl I I XXXXX Lf I g ff, , , ,J f W' 1 X I , it, it , I x I , ., yi, I J! i F, fix X I I ,f I I ,img MY DREAM GIRL by Gerald Williams As the sun sets slowly in the evening sky, The girl of my dreams catches my eye. For her body I have enormous passion, Especially when she dresses in the latest fashion, I But it seems like all I can do is sit and wait, Hoping soon to get that important first date. If she says yes, I know l'll jump for joy, , And l'll prove to her that I'm no little boy. If she tells me no, l'll cry to myself, And put my broken heart away on a shelf. Then l'll sit all alone 'neath the evening sky, And wait for the next dream girl to catch my eye. SCHOOL by Brain Fish I don't like school but I'm not gonna be a fool, l'll stay in class, and yes, l'll pass. I can get a good grade without any aid. I My friends will see, I l'll get no less than a B I won't be a jerk, 'cause l'll do allmy work, and sit in my chair, without a care. Oh, you will see, how things will be. Once I'm through, You won't know what to do. Thou Art My Friend by Elvira Yolanda Miller Thou art my friend and more You know more of me Yet none I You are a part, of me Yet not at all. We are as close as water can be to sand Yet as distant as the heavens and the stars. We are mere friends that shared A destiny. We are the two who seem to be, And WILL Be what Destiny has Meant us to be You are my friend. And yet you're not You are more to me Than I am to none. We are friends, I Yet not at all. A SPECIAL FRIEND by Michelle Kohrs I have a special friend named Charlie. As childish as it may seem, I share every good and bad experience with him. He knows how I feel even before I begin to speak.iWhen I am sad, I just give him a hug and he seems to know the cause of my sadness. Some people might laugh, but he makes me feel better simply by laying on my bed looking stupid. Charlie is a teddy bearg a souveneir from my childhood. But to appreciate Charlie's importance to me, you have to realize just what he represents. Charlie reminds me of another time in my Iifeg a time I miss very much-when everything I did was not so important to my future. 4 W L ,L it 'bbw I I lI I f I x i. figl !'l aw-.. I ' L II! ' ' t wgl Kg ! Af A -4 V f d I V -WIVN fl' My I CT s .I iI I f st wcf f . 4-J ' 4 '41--Hg f, ,f'ff4w' I, WWII 1' ff v 7. , . N -A -for IfIfI'lri+.rW s 'ssxrs - II ,I f. ,f .,.iif.mf.fffVwWy, I -fd, Q - s 'V . -QI f u irir I L, . . 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A gy + :wi v f. Q 2 ' ' 4- - .dam '. rx - ii I X J 5 T ' Pffjll' Mfg, I .. . ,-'fp . ' 4 vi g - , ' 1' . 'I' . 'V U t - A f 1 l I .4 1 N.. xlib .1 , - l V, . W-Z. . S H '-' ,QQJQK 'V ' 116 V I -7 3 ' ,- V ' -771' ' .4 -' ,g'- P V-1 ., ' b 3 , I 1 at v . F 1. J 2' fig' . M 71, .,.' .1 .541 , Q ,V IQ. - E ,. , 5 . ' M, . - -.4 'J . . . , . -AQ . . ,4, 5-4, , - -f . , h wilt. I--U 'V r...d , .5 M .9 1 A fig , .L .X . ,K -,N . . Y ,, . '.., ,,. v ..- , ,f I','nY I .L V1 1 ' 6 r X 1 vw E, 1 - E! , 5 'll ' if 0 1. I Nw W 'QQ J y r ,, I i A , . '53 ' ' ' . -L, A 1, ' . :-- 5 n 'll Q if .3 n If , rf' 3,0 1 .--.-.ks '-N G w, a I , . I. W .1 It Q ' W. ..- I K ' L. ' 'S 'kg-Rf' - gt. 5 5 . .5 We , - W' Q ' S , Pm , . ? - - 'fu' , .Hx 1? Q I -4,1 ' as A ' ' . v ., Q -, , ' , fr? 'ff , ff gf ,1 ' ' 3 '1'f '3'.:1K I 'Ai , , ', '- f Mr' in ff .L A Q . .xl . R - ,v Y H 3: ,r, t, ' .' 4-I' W 1 l 2' ' 4 f V 6 . Y J Qu ff. I f' ,fi 4, 'W' 5.3 - c, t . 4- Q, 1 . 5- .1 . pg. ff- 3 ' -Q Y ,p f - V ., x ' , . , , f ,-,' - A - -Y I f ks s. 'A Axngw- ,-, Q. rw . 1 IN .1 J. v. -lf.: is l y., 4.15 Sv l Ap, . , hx 1, xt. x , 5 ,. ,h .,, V - 1 I, --ii' ,,, :I U! ,Q 5 . A F as : 2 H 5 I ' , T - ,Ag 3 'rl i 4 , Q, 3 K -E -.1 Wa? wg, ,- ' ' ' 1 : . H . H- ' , -w . if X xx Y I QV 4 4 i ,I r. I , ix figk V. 'A V A w - S5 -v 4 , ,H . . x s 3: x N ' 5 'L ' . ' 3 - 538 3' . - ,4 f . X V 1' ' f 4 , .' A, -. f' - ' X if is i, ' - s ' Q f Q - N5 I : s '- li A K 1 Mi Q 'A U j '4 V V ' ' 4 3 -5' . L b x .W 4 Q Q 1' -A '. ' fu . . '- 'ii . ' -0 1 - ' n 'f .' f . ' . ff-'f. ,f ff NT l .ua Pk J' ' 1, ' 3 'W' ' 1 i' Q. ' ,4 . .-- , . 5 - . .5 ..Q i lf . x Hg is . dl .-U, 3 M . 7 in J 1 . 1U . ,ff A 's , .fx K is My I N Q, .I ..L 4. . -. - ,, , 9 f - 5 3 , 1, 'h. N V v xx xx 1 X if THE BEAST WITHIN by Joseph Mandell Opening the door hastily, Oden saw his destiny before his eyes. The Solten Blade lay on a stone table in the small, undecorated ancient room which was void of designs or patterns. Picking it up, he was startled by the light that came from the blade. Its greenish-blue glow filled the room. I There he stood, clad in a suit of mail, his helmet protecting his head, and the Solten Blade in his hands. Before he realized what was happen- ing, the door crashed open and Solten was faced with the trolls who had dis- covered him there. The Solten Blade sent waves of energy surging at the trolls, dispatching four of them into oblivion and two more on the run for thei'lives with Oden fast behind them. Stealthily the trolls slipped into their lair, closing the door behind them. Oden blasted the door with another wave of energy from the Solten blade. He saw the trolls slip into a corridor, surrender- ing the horrid beast Kriden that had been terrorizing his subjects. At first the trip was peaceful. But on the second day out of the city of Fer- goyn, Oden was ambushed by a band of thirty hogoblins. Using the Solten Blade he quickly defeated them, collecting their belongings after doing so. Continuing on his trip, he met and de- feated goblins, trolls, ogres, and an oc- casional giant. He had begun to collect an enormous amount of treasure from these victories. Still, he was looking forward to de- feating Kriden and acquiring the beast's treasure. Thus he arrived at Kriden's Castle and stood before the heavy door to the beast's lair. He drove the Solten Blade into the door to the Beast's the door. Noise from behind him made him turn in time to see a young Gnoll holding what he thought was a precious gem, but which was only a blue ball, as he discovered after cut- ting off the Gnoll's head. He turned his attention to Kriden, only to discover the beast was-prepared for 5 ing their unguarded treasure to him. He his Unlnvited guest' Whell Gdenlp imed M- H' ,,,,,,.-.,'QNs.s allowed them to escape, more interest- the Sword at Kndenf e eetmgito Xi. f 'I 'ei 'i ed in aaihenna up the prizes' the surge of energy burs forth, instead ' , , 3 Once he had the treasures in his pas, the sword became a coli metallic object p .- - A ' sesion, the Solten Sword burst forth a that geve Off Be Qieyelerieus Ilghts Of 4 A red glow that quickly faded. He realized power of em' kmdl ' i D- 7 the sword was inscribed and read it in He understood men Wh9tl'.the 'nsenp' ' the fadina aiawi tion had meant. WHAT ID, STROY DE- ' WHAT i DES-i-ROY STROYS ME! It meant it t the sword 'WTQWXY DES-i-ROY5 ME! could destroy evil,i'but! at evil greedi- ' The inscription disappeared as rapidly ness would deehfdy 'T' And Oden reel' 6 T . fg as it had come, only the memory now 'Zed et ence hee' , eedy he had be' I V - inscribed on Oden's brain. Come' 1' ,,' ' i , - . ' He ieh the domain af the naiisl head, Suddenlyignid' without warning, the I Ig If 3, . Z ing for Kriden's castle, intent on defeat- beast' K '?e'7gQeeked' 'S . ' ' ,ft ' . arf- QM ' H- -2 Q- 1 . . ,g-7-751.--A'-. f f -I The Picture .-gig. ' ' by Louise Wiedel A, 'I ' 'I The picture, XI ' , N A leftover from another day, ,f , , . .ei T I, -1 ' I Another lifetime. 'ff ' ff' 7 1 I i , ,.- A' A memory of things seen , In I 14 ' I . In I 1 rf T 7. But not remembered as re , ' 1' I 9 I , if WZ I Q , w Rather as fantastic days in a omantic Q,-Syl' i ' i R .. I world. f 1 ' it . i nf V I I Fo- 'hp' fl e PGOP ef I Q, .ff - ' ' ' f- . ' , . . Laughing, glowing? ' X' X-fffdp Basking in the goldeh'gH'HiSin i I,-fig:-Y!,f ' Z! X youth, ffl., ' ,-'Q4' If Hiding in the shadow 018 and D anjed -f.' ' J K ' I past. ff Their minds are unk -own! o' us, , Z' Weguess from their faces. . .35 1' If they fool the cameras, theyar e U I . I timeless ' actors, Fooling generations forever to come. Snowflakes by Louise Wiedel Little dancing snowflakes float lightly or skid rapidly P and D U O W l N On the friendly land W angry! puffs of wind they meet as they Head Down to 'r meet i G , new R T L. world. Q Their sexanggular bodies twirl and ' xi. V j'?i,u L f Lira spiral as they figf'ri,f -250 l, Then change their mings, K If ,Bl Twitter about andigffi for an indecisiygtfhoment, d Z if , 4 Then decide to continue the trip D Q ,Ai Q Where they land on brown fields, - Or frosty ponds, Or on laughing childrens' noses, Where the Journey ends. I V Xxxs V x T , I XQKNN V ,I it in - W' fl A . 7 it f Beauty is the silent stillness The Creation of Literature that becomes the life Requires the thoughts of one's Imagination of a creation lt is a gift possessed by all L.W. Unique and Beautiful KAP Adkins, Larry 1 14 Adkins, Raymond 36, 106 Adkins, Richard 1 14, 153 Aguilar, Priscilla 106 Aiinga, Sally 34, 35, 58, 59, 60, 98 Albarran, Theresa 106, 172 Alexander, Ronald 18, 106 Almeida, Barbara 98 Almeida, Charles 1 14, 132 Alvarado, Manuel 82 Alvarado, Mario 106, 132 Alvarez, Alma 82, 135, 136, 137, 139, 144, 148, 149 Alvarez, Steven 53, 98, 183 Alvarez, Yvonne 10, 1 1, 32, 36, 48, Buchanan, Jimmy 62, 106 Bulger, Chester 1 15 Bulger, Richard 1 15 Burdine, Mike 132 Burgstrom, Jeff 18 Burston, Samela 32, 36, 70, 83, 94 123, 185 Bushey, Billy 106 lC1 Cabigon, Laura 106, 142 1 Daglieri, Danielle 107 Daniel, Martin 65, 79, 99, 181, 189, 190, 191 D'Arcy, Sean 99 Davis, Mike 107 Davis, Nancy 107 Davis, Shannon 43, 114 Dawson, Jenny 1 16 Day, James 107 De La Rosa, Angel 99, 127, 154, 161 De La, Rosa, Fabian 107 De La De La De La Rosa, Luis 1 16 Rosa, Ray 64, 84, 94 Rosa, Veronica 53, 99, 150 Cabigon, Shawn 64 Cabrera, Edward 83, 164, 165 Cabrera, Frank 53, 99 Caez, Luis 107 49, 63, 72, 73, 79, 82, 93, 95, 185 Andre, David 14, 98, 154 Andrews Andrews, Andrews, Arellano, Arinduque, Vita 16, 36, 68, , Carrie 68, 82 Rebecca 60, 106, 190 Tracie 36, 48, 82, 123 Javier 1 14 Austin, Jeff 114, 132, 174 Austin, Stephen 1 14, 132 CBD Babiec, Linda Bailey, Kenny 98, 174 Baird, Billy 1 14, 172 82, 93 Camacho, Charleen 3, 68, 83, 95 Camack, Lee 99, 126, 128, 129, 130, 157, 160 Campos, Denise 53, 1 14 Campos, Tracey 34, 83 Carbajal, Myrna 60 Carlton, Eric 35, 107 Carr, Jeannette 18, 83 Carrier, Stephen 70 Carrizales, Jose 1 15 Carroll, Sheila 107 Cartagena, Edwain 6, 50, 83, 95, 126, 178, 188 Cartagena, Richard 154 Carter, Andre 1 15 Carter, Devonne 1 15 Carter, Kevin 161 Caruso, Lisa 62, 1 15, 166 Ball, JoAnna 106 Banko, Steven 53, 114 Banta, Evelyn 36, 72, 106, 162, 163 Banta, Vivian 36, 98 Barbee, Robert 18, 34, 82 Barbour, William 132 Barnes, Laura 53, 67, 106 Barraza, Claudia 28, 36, 48, 50, 63, 72, 79, 82, 180, 181 Barrera, Julie 70, 82 Barrera, Richard 53, 1 14 Barrett, Steve 53, 98 Bayer, Felicia 68, 69, 82 Bayer, Laurie 53, 66, 106 Bekkum, Guillermo 29, 1 14, 132, 134, 174 Belaire, Gene 106 Bell, Eddie 106, 153 Bell, Jeffrey 114, 132 Bell, Leslie 53, 106 Belmont, Michelle 19, 41, 67, 106 Bennett, Brenda 1 14 Bergstrom, Jeffrey 18, 98 Bingely, Johnny 1 14 Blake, Letisha 60, 82 Blanks, Tracy 69, 98 Boelter, Sean 114, 153 Boisselier, Margarita 70, 98 Boren, Shawna 114, 141 Bossie, Sandra 106 Bowers, Patrick 106, 166 Bowles, Sandra 70, 98, 166 Boyd, Steven 114, 132, 174 Boylan, Billy 60, 1 14 Bradby, Juana 53, 106 Bradby, Norma 36, 53, 1 14 Bradsher, Annette 67, 106 Bradsher, Martin 82, 172, 174 Bragg, Harold 98 Bragg, Paul 70, 98 Breeze, Laura 106 Breeze, Steven 98 Brewster, Jurion 1 14 Briones, Robert 36, 53, 106 Brooks, Barbara 70, 83 Brown, Edward 18 Brown, Robert 53, 1 15 Brugger, Kristine 1 15 Bryant, Tracy 1 15 Caskins, Robert 132, 134 Castelo, Marco 25, 70 Castelo, Yvette 60, 141, 183 Castillo, Armando 107, 178 Castillo, Edgar 115, 132, 168, Castillo, Causey, Kim 36, 107, 144, 149 James 83, 215 Ceniceros, Paul 13, 99, 172 Chaidemenos, Walter 50, 83 Chavarri Chavez, a, Joel 1 15 Monica 107, 176 Chin, Dorothy 1 15, 123 Clanan, Patricia 107, 142 Clark, Latanya 115 Clemens, Angel 83 Colbert, James 1 15 Colbert, Robin 13, 1 15 Colbert, Warren 72 Coldren, Arthur 115, 132 Collings, Andrea 99, 144, 172 Collins, David 70, 83 Combs, Deanna 67, 107 Combs, Debbie 99 Combs, Jennifer 68, 83 Compton, Jack 99 178 Conroy, Donald 107 Contreras, Ana 36, 1 15 Contreras, Ariel 1 15 Contreras, Jerry 1 15, 132 Contreras, Lena 53, 99, 127 Cook, John 1 16 Cooper, Ronald 53 Corbett, Eileen 1 16 Corbett, Lorrie 64, 99 Correa, Sonia 107 Cota, Alberto 69, 74, 99, 174, 175, 179 Cota, Carlos 107 Cox, Harold 132 Cox, Larry 70, 84 Cox, Walter 116 Crocker, Sheila 60, 107 Crooks, Christine 50, 99, 135, 136, 188 Crozier, Sandra 18, 84 Cruz, Galo 107, 174 Cruz, Rogelio 116 Deane, Billy 84 Deplata, John D. 107, 132, 134 Diaz, Eloisa 63, 107 Diaz, Leticia 63, 107 Dixon, Carlo 10, 11, 53, 62, 107 Dixon, Charles 48, 99, 123, 172 Dobberthein, Buddy 84, 214 Dobberthein, Thomas 99 Dominguez, Rosie 29, 32, 53, 99, 184, 185 Donousky, Terry 107 Dooley, Michael 126, 174 Drenten, Lori 84 Dunham, Ronda 107 Dunker, Linda 84 Dunker, Sue 52, 53, 107 Dunn, Doris 107 Dunn, Randance 67 Durrer, Charles 99 Dye, Jeanne 53, 107 lE1 Eastwood, Allen 1 16 Edwards, Carl 84 Edwards, Jerry 126, 130 Edwards, Ronald 126 Emory, Robert 84, 94 Engel, Kim 107 Engel, Mary 116 Escobar, Adrian 18, 99, 179 Escobar, Frances 1 16 Escorza, Rosa 53, 58, 108 Esparza, Rudolfo 35, 84, 176 Estrada, Robert 108, 132 Evans, Johnny 132 lF1 Falcon, Eddie 99, 154, 155, 182 Falcon, Veronica 53 Feigel, Anne 60, 1 16 Fernandez, Maria 85, 1 16 Fernandez, Maria 141 Ferrari, Sherri 53, 108 Ficca, James 116 Fields, Anthony 1 16 Fierro, Yvette 116, 141 Fletcher, Jesse 99 Forkert, Peter 19 Foster, Beverly 116, 152 Fourzan, Anna 99 Fourzan, Robert 1 16, 168 Fraher, Rick 70, 79, 94, 99 Francik, Raul 116, 132 Francis, Robert 18, 99 Frey, Billy 99, 132, 168 Frey, Debbie 79, 85, 127 Frey, Kelly 108 Frey, Kim 108 Fulton, James 117 Fuson, Vanessa 99, 135, 136, 137 CGD Gainer, Dexter 1 17, 168 Gainer, Reginald 36, 164, 165 Gaitan, Caludia 108 Gaitan, Frank 1 17 Galarza, Alexandra 1 17 Galarza, Evelyn 67, 99 Galarza, Nancy 27, 48, 68, 85, 93, 94, 123 Gallegos, Juan 19, 99, 132, 168 Gamboa, Carmen 117 Gamboa, Virginia 28, 29, 36, 53, 58, 60, 85, 188 Garcia, Brenda 67, 1 17 Garcia, Javier 5, 108, 187 Garcia, Lydia 67, 108, 192 Garcia, Norma 72, 85 Gardea, Alicia 99 Gardea, Joe 1 17 Gardea, Veronica 53, 58, 108 Gardner, Joseph 108 Gardula, Michael 34, 99 Gardula, Michelle 1 17 Garibay, Renee 36, 66, 85, 135, 136, 144 Garner, Angela 85 Garner, John 36, 1 17 Garrett, Kip 117, 132 Garrison, Steven 1 17 Gaytan, Ernesto 35, 53, 108 Georges, Catherine 108, 109 Georges, Rod 29, 70, 85 Gheen, Linda 108, 150 Gibbs, Christine 36, 62, 1 17 Gijon, Frank 19 Gil, April 60, 1 17 Giles, Roger 108, 157, 161 Gill, Chuck 108, 166 Gill, Jay 189 Gilliland, Kenna 1 17 Gimenez, Prudence 85 Givens, Cindy 71, 85 Glasgow, Fernando 12, 44, 85, 93, 94,126, 127,13O, 131, 174, 188, 215 Glende, Jeff 108 Glendon, John 35, 100, 174, 175 Glidden, Toivo 117, 179 Good, Tanynia 60, 108 Golwitzer, Lisa 74, 85, 144 Golwitzer, Patrick 108, 161 Gonzales, Katrina 1 17 Gonzales, Patricia 1 17 Gonzalez, Marguerita 1 17 Goode, Vashti 43, 1 17 Gorski, Kenneth 12, 85, 86, 95, 126,128, 129, 130, 131,215 Green, Harold 100 Griffey, Robert Griffy, Lisa 52, 53, 100 Grimes, Yvonne 15, 69, 100, 189 Grissom, Michelle 26, 68, 86, 95, 185 Grumet, Myliam 53, 58, 60, 65, 100 Grumet, Richard 1 17 Gutierrez, Rebecca 42, 100 Gutierrez, Richard 86, 126 CHD Haberkamp, Colleen 53, 108 Hale, Sharon 117 Hall, Denise 1 17 Hall, Gerald 117 Hall, Renee 100, 142 Hamilton, Lori 1 17 Hansen, Rusty 108 Hardee, David Harder, Ruth 1 17 Hargrove, David 16, 51, 95 Hargrove, Toni 1 17 Harris, Kim 72 Harris, Mark 108, 172 Harris, Ricky 1 17 1 209 IPI Harris, Terri I I7 Harrison, Clay 27, 48, 49, 50, 8I, 86, 94 Harrison, Desirae 27, IO8 Hart, Kimberly IO8 Hash, Tiffany I I7 Haveley, James I I8 Headen, sidney 100, 126, 128, 129, I30, I56, I60 Henley, Larry I I8 Hernandez, Aaron I00 Herrera, Yvonne 53, I I8 Hey, Anna 53, I I8, I23 Hicks, Sue IO8 Hidrogo Anna I I8 Hinkle, Hilary IO8, I50, I5I Hinojos, Alex 36, I I4, I I8, I74, I80, I83, I89 Hoang, Son 37, I I8 Hobbs, Williams I I8 Hogue, Ginny I I8 Holguin, Joe IO8 Holley, Laura I08 Holloway, Cynthia I9, IOO Holman, Betty 48, 72, 86, 94, I23, I35, I36 Holman, Thomas IOO Horiuchi, Elisa IOO Hudson, Yvette 53, 60, I I8 Hughes, David IO8 Hughes, Shirley I00, I86 III laeger, Sylvia I O8 UI Jackson, Michele 60, IO9 Jackson, Michelle 67, 72, IO9 Jackson, Timothy IO9, I85, I68 Jarvis, Heather 60, I I8 Jarvis, Michelle I09 Jensen, Michelle IOO Jensen, Shawn I00 Jernigan, Zenda Jimenez, Jessica 69, I00, I23, I50, I72 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, ,Stephen I2, I53 Johnson Arla 65, I00, I23 Patricia I09 Robert I8, 86 Jones, Alicia 37, 72, 79, IO9 Jones, Helen I I8 Jones, James 37, 86, I62, I63 Jones, Jill 52, I00 Jones, Kimberlee IO9, I62 Jones, Laura I I8 Jones, Terri 53, IO9 Koiirs, Michelle 87, 91, 127, 166, 167 Kubinski, James 30, 37, 39, 48, 87, 91,93, 126, I27, 161, I85 CLI LaBarbera, Melo 58, IOO Lang, Lynda 87 Langford, Scott, I3, 37, I76 Larsen, Glen I54, I6I Latham, Anita I I8 Lauver, Carlos I I8 Lay, Pamela IOO Layne, Karen 68, 87 Lazo, lleana Lease, Carol 7I Lee, Kim I7, IOO Lewandowski, Angela 53, I I8 Lewis, Christina I00, I50 Leyva, Elizabeth 32, I09, I84 Leyva, Martha I72 Lezcano, Donato IO9, I32, I74 Lial, Annette IOI, I44 Licano, Frank I I8 Licano, Martha 53, I00 Lindbloom, Kathy 50, IOO, I78 Linden, Veronica IOI Lindsey, Sonya 34, 35, I I8, I4I Lingo, Desiree I I8 Lofland, Stacy I9, IOI Long, Carla I09 Lopez, Lisa IO9 Lujan, Angelina 66, IOI, I35, I36, I39, I80, I8I, I9I Luna, Elizabeth IOI Lyon, Bryan I I8 IMC? McBride, Sharon 63, 72, I IO McCann, Timothy I I0 McClendon, Kevin 7I McClure, Kimberly 87 McCrobie, Michelle I I9 McCullough David 62, I I0 McDonald, Robert IO9, IIO, I32 McLeod, Hyen M1 72, 79, 110, 162 CMI Macias, Javier IO9, I6I Maley, Michele 53, IOI, I74, I85 Mandell, Joseph I I8, I53 Mandell, Thomas 63, I09, I32 Mandes, Susan IOI, I66, I67 Markwell, William 7I Meade, Kelly 29, 88, 95 Means, Anthony I8, 35, 88, 94, I I9, I27 Means, Arthur I32, I74 Means, Bernard I I0, I54 Medina, Anna I I0 Medina, Soledad I I9 Melton, Cecil I I0 Mendoza, Henry I I9 Mendoza, Maria II9, I4I, I89 Meraz, Raul 37, I I0, I32 Meyer, David I I9, I52 Meyer, Peter I3, I I0 Michel, Diana I I9 Middleton, Kevin IOI, I26, I74, I75, I82 Mietlinski, Chris 5, II9, I32, I53, I87 Mietlinski, Mark 85, 88, I26, I27, I74, I75, 2I5 Miles, Scott 88 Miller, Donald I IO, I72 Miller, Evlira 34, 35, 63, I00 Miller, Sandra 48, 88, 95 Miller, William I IO Mills, Karee 29, I I4, I I9, I52 Miner, Patricia 34, 35, I I0 Mitchell, Adrianna II9, I83 Mitchell, Chris IOI Molina, Robert IOI Montes, Jack IOI, I32, I74, I75 Montes, Kevin 29 Montes, Norma I4, II9, I4I Jones, Tracey I I8 Juarez, Gabriel 86, I68, I69, I70 Julius, Kirstin II8, I62 Julius, Mike I00 Jurado, Edward 28, 29, 86, I88 IKI Kasten, Vereena I9, I00 Kebschull, Shannon I09 Kebschull, Terry IOO, I66, I66 Keller, Denise 86 Kennedy, Craig 37, 53, I09 Marquis, Debora I6, 37, 48, 52, 87 Marsh, Renee 7I, 87 Marshall, Chandra 60, 79, IO9 Martinez, Bonnie 53, 7I, 87 Martinez, Francisco 87, 2I5 Martinez, Jimmy I I8 Martinez Leonora 69, IOI, I75, I82 Martinez, Mando I I8 Martinez, Marissa 29, 40, 67, I09 Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, , Mario 53, 58, 59 Marylin 42, I09 Michelle I09 Rosario 87, I62, I79, I80, I8l Kerby, Karen 86 King, Caroline 64, 87 King, Nadia 9, 37, 50, IOO, I27, I77, I9I Kizziar, Patty 93 Kneeskern, William II8, I32 Knippa, Darrell I I8 210 Masters, Cherry 7I, 87 Masterson, Mark I09, I68, I69 Mathews, Feleisha 34, 35, 64, IOI Matos, Aracely I I9 Maxey, Lisa II9, I52, I72 Maynard, Fred 65 Mead, Dallas I I0 Montes, Teresa I IO, I23 Montgomery, Arnie I I9 Montoya, Elizabeth I I0 Morales, Christina I IO Morales, Michael 37, 48, 49, 52, 88, 95, I23, I90, I92 Moreno, Sandra 48, 63, 67, 72, IOI Morgan, Patrick I I0 Morphey, Tisha 88 Morrison, Buford I I9 Morrow, Sandra IIO, I42 Moss, Charles I8, 88 Moulton, Brett IIO, I54, I55 Mullins, Leslie IOI Muniz, Sylvia 37, IOI Munoz, Josefina I I, 34, 35, 88 Munoz, Severino I IO Munoz, Virginia 60, I I0, I42 Munson, Edith IIO, I42, I43 Murillo, Giovani IOI, I68, I69 Murillo, Monica 9, 37, 50, IOI, I02, I75, I77, I86 Murphy, Michelle I I9 CND Narvaez, Antonio I, 2, 37, 48, 50, 8I, 88, 89, I36, I68, 2I5, 2I6 Nava, Anthony IOI Nava, Mark I I9 Navarrette, Frank I I9 Navarrette, Rafael 50, 53, 7I, 88 Navarro, Christine 2, 37, 40, 48, 50, 95, 98, I58, I88 Neale, Tom I I9 Nelon, Mark 37, 5I, 7I, 89, I66 Nevarez, Yvonne I I9 Neville, Michelle I I9 Nolan, Debbie I I0 Nowell, Angie I I9, I4I Nowell, David I26, I74 Nunez, Michael 50, 89 Nunez, Michelle 37, IOI, I23 IOI O'Leary, JoAnn 67, I I0 Ortiz, Carlos I I9 Ortiz, Christopher II9, I32, I34, I68, I69 Ortiz, Mark 53, I I0 Ortiz, Rosie I23, I42, I43 Orwig, Brian I I9, I72 Osborn, Charles I I9 Osborn, Deborah 69, IOI Osborne, Brian 37, 72, I02, I62, I63 Osborne, Jeanie I I9 Owsley, Troy I20 Overton, Brian 89 Oyerbides, Joanna I20, I42, I50, I5I Pace, Tracy I20, I4I, I52 Pacheco, Hector IO2 Padgett, Eric I20 Parsons, Scott 89, I26 Patterson, Bobby 5I, IO2, I37, I54 Peeples, Laura 64, 89 Pendergraft, Sheila 53, IO2 Pena, Josie 94 Penn, Charles 7I Penoyer, Kenny 53, I IO Perez, Israel I02, I26 Perez, Pollyanna I20 Perez, Veronica I20 Perkins, Rosa IIO, I23, I92 Perkins, Sergio 7I Perry, Mary I02, I44 Phillips, Amy 95 Pilant, Jenni 68, 89 Pilant, Jerry I20 Pina, Leo 66, IO2 Pina, Rosalba 60, I20 Pina, Silvia 60, I I I Pino, Laura III, I35, I36 Pintado, Laura I20 Ponce, Nicholas 93, I I I Ponton, Carmen 79, IO2 Popo, Mila 53 Porter, Cynthia I20 Porter, Patrick IO2, I72, I74 Poston, Ernesto I I I, I79 Powers, George I02, I54 Powers, Kim 67 Powlus, Charles 64, IO2 Powlus, Holly 66, I I I Press, William I8 Provencio, Barbara 89, I74, I75 Provencio, Rosanne I I I, I42 Prowers, Jeffrey I02, I64 Pugh, Alyson 7I, 89 Pugh, Lesley 60, I20 CQ? Quezada, Alicia 34, 35, 66, 67, I20 Quezada, Rafael I02, I32, I68 Quiambao, Editha I I I CRI Rankin, Adriana I20, I4I Rankin, Leticia 89, I79 Rankin, Sylvia I20 Reitmeyer, Rebecca I20 Renholm, Brandy I20 Reyes, Ernesto I I I Reyes, Ruben I8 Reza, Bonnie III, I23, I4I, I44 Rich, Tina 34, 35, 48, 53, I I I Richards, Nicole I20 Richmond, Greg I I I Rider, Brenda I20 Rigsby, James I20 Rigsby, Mike I I I, I68 Rios, Norma 24, 50, 48, 5I, 8I , I02, I77, I86 Rivard, Crystal 53, I20 Rivard, Dawn 53, 89 Rivera, Georgina I20, I65 Roberts, Beth 89 Roberts, Craig II I, I66, I67 Robertson, Candy I I I Robinson, Matthew III, I32, I74 Snyder, Deanna 65, I03 Snyder, Dick I2I, I32 Sobka, Lisa I2I Soltero, Raul I2I, I32, I74 Soto, Arturo I68 Soto, Camille 60, I2I, I72 Soto, Michale IO3, I26 Speight, Terrell I2I, I52 Sperrazzo, Sharon I I I Springer, Lori 53, I2l Stafford, Michelle I I I Stout, l-l Robinson, Renata 89 Robinson, Terence 90 Rockwell, Colleen 67, I02, I88 Rodriguez, Bonnie I I I Rodriguez Donna I2O Rodriguez Joe 35, 7I, I02, I72, I74 Rodriguez Juan IO2 Rodriguez Luis I6, 37, IO2 Rodriguez Michael 32 Stainbrook, Ronaldo I I2 Steele, Jancie I2I Steele, John I03 Stevens, James IO3 Stevens, Scott I I2 Stevens, Stephanie I2I, I50, I5I I72 Stewart, Bruce 95, I78 Stewart, Shawn I2I eien 53,7i,9i Yvonne I7, 72 Rodriguez, Pat IO, I3 Rodriguez, Ricardo 37, I I I, I62 Rodriguez, Veronica I2O Rodriguez, Yvonne 53 Roehe, Cory I20, I32 Rogers, Patricia 60, I20 Rogers, Stacy 90, 95, I26, I30, I76, 2I5 Ronal Ross, do, John III, I74 Dina I2O, I4I Rubert, Raul I I I Rubert, Ruben 65, I02, I68, I70 Rucobo, Luis I20 Rush, Adrianne 40, 60, I I I Russ, Rhonda IO, 60, I I I, I72 Russ, Thomasina 3I, 39, 90, 93, 94, I44, I48, I49 Ryan, Wiedel, Bobbi 38 Yates, C CSD Salas, David IO2 Salas, Ruben 7I, IO3 Salazar, Stephen I20, I32 Samaniego, Anita 53, I20, I4I Sanchez, George I2I Sanchez, Geraldine 38, 90, I64 Sanchez, Michael 38, I2I Sanders, Michelle 4I, I03 Sandoval, Stephanie 7I, 90 Sayegh, Mouin 48, I I I Schenck, John 63, I03 Schenck, Julie 48, 53, 72, I I I Schomer, Zelina 38 Seek, Cindy 53 Seek, Kathy I2I Seek, Laura III Sena, Sandra 7I, 90 Seward, Jennell 90, I44 Seward, Michelle 38, 4I, 48, 70, 90 Sharp, Brenda I2I Shaw, Ginger 68, 90 Shaw, Robert 53, 68, 7I, 90 Shelton, Kimberly I2I Shelton, Ron I03 Shumate, Jackie IO3 Shumate, Kim I2I Shumate, Micki 34, 38, 90 Sibert, Brandy 68, 90 Silva, Lorenzo I I I, I72 Simmons, Albert I2I, I32 Slape, Alma 50, 9I Slape, Johnie 5I , IO3 Smerk, Martha 53, IO3 Smith, Bettina 48, 64, 9I Smith, Kerry 53, I2I, I52 Smith, Leslie I2I, I52, I72 Smith, Nathan I2I, I53 Smith, Preston 9I Smith, Raye I I I, I32 Snider, Howard I2I Snyder, Anthony I I I Stout, John 53, I I2 Strohm, Thomas I2I Sunby, Terri 38, I I2 Sutter, Greg 48, IO3, I85, I89 Sutton, Allen I I2, I32 Sutton, Cynthia 9I, 94, I35, I36, I38, I39, I4O Swager, Evelyn I I2 Sweatt, Cheryl 53 Szeredy, James 53, IO3 CTI Tagle, Jesus I22 Tagle, Jorge I22 Tame, Harold I22, I80, I82 Tarango, Susanna 48, 50, 53, 58, 59, 60, 97, IO3, I86 Tate, Bill 676, I74 Tate, Sherrie 29, I I2 Tatsuhara, Georgett I22 Terpstra, Jarrett IO3 Theriault, Danny 27, 48, 52, 64, IO3, I88 Theriault, James 9I Thomas, Robert I I2, I54, I55 Tibuni, Danny I03 Thurston, Joyce I I2 Toon, Jennifer I22 Torres, Michael I03, I68 Townsend, Rhonda 32, I I2, I84, I85 Trail, Stephanie 38, 53, I I2 Trevizo, Robert I22 Trevino, Rueben 7I, 9I Trillo, Elizabeth I04 Trinidad, Michael 9I Triplett, Michelle 53, I I2 Trujillo, Gilbert I04 Truster, Bernandette I I2 CUI Ulloa, Donna 53, 72, I I2 Ulloa, Lori 7I, 9I Underwood, Charles I I2 Uribe, Arturo 52, 53, 9I, 94, I9I Uribe, Christopher IO4, I68 Uribe, Steven I I2 CVD Valadez, Roberto I22, I53 Valadez, Samuel I3, IO4, I26 Van Horn, Joseph I22 VanLanKvelt, Juliette 32, 79, IO2, IO4, I85 Vanschaick, Jennifer I I2 Vanschaick, Keith I22 Vargas, Danny 79 Vargas, Jose I22 Vasquez, Gary 35, IO4, I22 Vejil, Steven 38, 9I, I68, I7O Velasco, Anna 38, 44, 48, 64, 92, 94, I23, 2I5 Velasco, Virginia 53, 58, I23, I42, I50, I5I, I90 Villanueva, Maria I22 Villasana, David IO4 Volk, Kevin 92, I04 Volk, Thomas I22, I32 CWI Wages, Michaeln 7I , 92 Waits, Eric 7I , 79, 92 Waits, Tina 53, I I2 Walker, Chris I32 Walker, John 53, I74 Walker, Lorena 69 Walker, Victor I57, I60 Wallace, David I I2 Wallace, John I I2 Wallace, Vickie IO4 Ward, Kelly 52, 53, I04 Warner, Donna 92, I44, 2I4 Wasser, Bonnie Lee 38, 63, 72, 73, 92 Watson, Paul 65, 92 Watson, Rebecca 48, 50, 53, 58, 59, 60, IO4, I86 Watson, Teresa I22, I4I Webb, Eric 29, I22 Welcing, Barbara II2, I62, I63 Wells, Troy I9, 92, I26 Westbury, John I22 White, White Christina 27, 48, 92 Daniel 38, 53, 62, I I2, I22 White, Krystal I I2 White, Melanie I22 White, Roy 92 White, Sheila 69 Wiedel, Louise 38, 5I, 63, 72, 92 Williams, April I I2, I66 Williams, Carl I8, I I2 Williams, Gerald 6, 93, 95, I56, I60 Williams, Kenneth I22, I32, I74 Williford, Julie I I2 Wills, David I I2 Wilson, Dereck I22 Wilson, Eric I57, I60, I87 Wilson, Mia Farah 38, 60, I22 Witt, Paul I I2 Wolf, Robin IO4 Wolski, Mary 68, 69 Wooldridge, Michael I22, I53 Word, Billy I22 CYD Yanoush, Fred 64, 92, 93, I68, I69, I70 harles I22 Yorgensen, Norma 38, I04 York, Chris II2, I62, I63 Young, David II2, I54 Young, Jason I22 Young, Kenneth II2, I68 Young, Michael I22, I53 Youngblood, Larry II2, I54 Youngkin, Kenneth 38, IO4, I85 CZ? Zaldivar, Ramiro 53, I22 Zelenak, Gary 29, IO4, I56 Zuniga, Gilbert 7I, 94, I9I ARE PROUD TO USE THIS AD TO CONGRATULATE AND PAY TRIBUTE TO THE MANY FINE STUDENTS AT PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF I985 MEMBERS OE THE NORTHGATE OPTIMIST Dun:-unmfw, - Congrotulotes PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL I985 GRADUATES Moy your yeors oheod be filled with knowledge wisdom ond understondnng IBOI Wyomnng EI Poso Texos 79902 533 9796 aiu 0' 'r lf! .4 'X zlliul . U... 2 ' ,- . ' IIISL I I - LOUISE WIEDEL HIGH scnoot lt only takes a few mxnutes wlth Loulse Wnedel to nouce the ft tremendous amount of enthus1asm that she has for school and Y egg? Parkland Hlgh School IS qtute fortunate to have a student 'B W who part1c1pates 1I1 a wlde vanety of acuvmes mcludmg fm ,wa sp the Library Club for whnch she serves as presldent the Art Club to whlch shes devoted three years and the school chorr ID whlch she s sung for two years Lou1se demonstrates as much enthus1asm for lgwwmp academ1cs as rs apparent from the scholasuc honors bestowed upon her She recelved two Enghsh awards IS recognxzed as a Nanonal Mer1t Commended Student and belongs to the Nauonal Honor SOCICQ H1g,hly admlrahle rs her love for competntron She was on the spellrng team for UHJVCFSIIQ lnterscholasuc League CLII J competmon and looks forward to compctmg m the Academxc Decathlon Team tn UIL She s been a member of the Speech and Drama Club for four years havmg served as secretary and vxce presxdent and has qualxlied for state competmon m debatc for two years She also enpoys competrng rn extemporaneous speakmg, the Volcc of Democracy contest and prose readmg 11'1 whlch she s won tive awards Her drama accomphshmcnts mclude servmg as KSSISIHDI dlrector Ifl a school play and competmg rn the UIL One Act Play compennon m Whlch she made the All Star Cast last veit She also sets nme asxde for Glrl Scouts baby sltnng, tutortng grade school students and reacllng sclence fiction and fantasy stones Her parents arc M1chacl and Charlotte W xcdel and hcr s1ster 15 Bobb1 Wxedel Loulse wants to go to college to major IH e1ther psychology phys1cs or cm lronmental scnence The Electrzc Company Salutes 5 ,7:',i, , Louzse Wzedel' vmp If EI Paso Electnc -:-: E 55:,:115ggfiggii:-. V' 'fflf , , , . , 'fI:::E13551'Z3j',j,E,'1z11,EAi5E1E5EgEg3EEif1.j'-.''::.1 ,::-gdryii' -.II-iE2':I'. ' :53::zE5i5Q55::5f5:5Efi?rf:'E2E:i1:lEf?5S5E5?fi5EfFE.-3' 'T3i1?i?r: ' ' .-5:15 5'3'S'l' 5 3:7:5:7 :1:f:f:i:7:3:5f-' : P 'Y ' I' ,',,s ' 5 :5513:, ' 1:r:1'1'25 . 2 Y 'f1f'i .,1:-if-'V 4. ...,-ffffl-51321325 fislksrflzisirlvly hfg f..- fzff e , 4-4,g,qL,.f:15:g .4:.1rf:1:u - N-M, 4,-af K:-,: t -sf' , -g.5,,.-.: 4 ,V I 155:51 'F' -. 2172: 5 2 1f-2:I'2-:1ssx,i5ff - - - - - - - - - ' - , ,. -51: V- . 1 A '4:f:f,-- gn-:5:5:g:33:5:' H yf'1 'ijif5f 'iQi C -arr - l , :M Q .IIJEV1 1. 2555 a ,e. - - - v . :2S:2s :s .555 rf!! , - T' -:sisifisisf lia 2:5212 ' 54.-riffs, -A f .:12Ei5:sfs. -wi' . . iff . 'fiiiff :age-'v ii :sgs:s2z51z.v. ' X ay -feat-f:sgf, N- ,- 5351? 2455553 'fg' s ' 'V 3-:52Eg:3g:5:1.. 'if' f ' ' ' ggfgzgxj. ,:rf ' -z1ZjE5:5E5E5. , .:.gfr5 ' ' , --a1 s:s:s5:f:s:a,. ' - faa:s:2a aa, ' -2 25 - gg- 1 ag.-- 232-Z 1E5f E1,, .. .-5' i5 '. K f:g:g:.,, -,,f, :. . . . . ., Q - e' f , 35 12 fig 32551 ' ' l -at V . V' , of tg '::i? ' - ' - 15255 - ' y ,.1.,E-,Erj11E',:5E if ,' -2:5.,5:2 - 5: .af 'ax' ' f 3-1rf:,53, ,5 y . 152. , X , 2 Af 1:25 .y as x, Qlnqqv I I . A4 'vvW A Q . I . . , 9 x Y . . X I I i . . . , 3 ' ' 4 . t , . i . , ' c V ' . , . . . . . Q . t Y. . , . . 0 .i ws' Y 3 1 - A - K. I 1 ' rf Q 0 ,V ' A -V - V , fa' w..wf:ff ,,fv,,.3.m,Wg,mig35i.1 In myWU,,,.Z,,,,,,,,3.g,mWmmmw-wwfwW.BM,,..,..tM,.w..,...,,,,.A..., .... W, . ' L' - L f .,.,. . fag . I ,,,,, ' f,.f,..,, H , it h wlgsyzii pg- 'LZ -GY : f1'1f Z.f,,,.. i, xy,gg H2155 ,e,,:, I 3, vw - 'A 1 i - L' ' ' . - TTL , . M .V , 1 5 N -M L, Tisgifi' N. ENTHUSIASM: Senior girls display their devotion during the Homecoming pep rally, anticipatin the outcome of the game against the Hanks Knights. S ' b'd th ' d f ii -. BOOKKEEPING: Buddy Dobberthein keeps track of the books he distributes daily. PAGE 214 CLOSING Sponsored by Tony Narvaez . RQ y Jai, . ,:-, 1. 1-Q . 5 . .. , X. Wgiiil.. .3 , L DATA PROCESSING: Donna Warner runs a program through her computer. to Parklancl faculty, friencls, fun 'll aaaaaa ' V 5 it' . if 'Z 'W X A Q W' me l l FIRED UP: Stacy Rogers reveals his defensive plan SMILE: Ken Gorski, James Causet, Mark Mietlinski, Fred Glasgow, Stacy Rogers meet the camera. if M-I-C-K-E-Y: Minnie Mouse, alias Anna Velasco, expresses her Halloween ANNOUNCEMENTS: Francisco Martinez and Joe Esparza order graduation spirit. announcements from Balfour. Sponsored by Tony Narvaez CLOSING PAGE 215 Matadors fulfill their year S if Jlltilt ACADEMICALLY: The High Q Team brought academic honors to Parkland with their exciting win on television. Members include Row l: Scot Miles. Row 2: Christina White, and Bobbi Wiedel. Row 3: Lisa Griffy, James Jones, Tracey Andrews, Mr. John Dorgan, Michelle Seward, Charles Dixon, and Mike Nunez. This was quite a year for the Matadors. Almost 0 everyone seemed to try harder to be the best at what ' they were doing, to be number one. At the turn of the semester the yearbook staff ran . into some of the usual difficulties that come with ex- J tra deadlines, trying to cover everything within a time .ff frame that would make anyone cringe. The usual things happened, like forgetting to take pictures, having the water or electricity off when trying to use all of the darkroom facilities, chemical mix-ups. But somehow we got through it all. New staff members helped. Evelyn Galarza, Renee Garibay, Prudence Gimenez, Mark Mietlinski, Y, Yvonne Ryan, and Steve Vejil joined the staff in Janu- ary. We owe them a lot of thanks for their help, espe- 3 cially the ones who were willing to show up to work H late when the other staffers didn't. Rc., -1, Thanks to our l-lerff Jones Yearbook Representa- tive, Donna Smith for her tremendous help in getting me g us started, and for some innovative ideas. For pho- W .Q I g tography, underclass and seniors, the folks at iiiiii 'i S McBryde Photography including Jim McBryde and '1'i12 H Charlie Holt. It was an honor for me to be your yearbook editor in this my senior year. lt helped me get to know a lot of M people that l might not have met otherwise. Being editor takes a lot of time. Planning the book, choos- . he ,.,.. ,,f ,gifs . ing colors, paper, type design, covers. Then comes ,QQ iise 1 the fun of photography, developing, printing, cutting, g gf? sigg!gigigigiginiLig'Iifiiiiiiilgigii, pasting, checking, and the hundreds of other tasks. lt wqg q lot of wgrkl but it wgg CIIQ1' Qf fun, too, We hope ATHLETICALLY: Mr. Dorgan accepts the game ball from Matador football players it pleases you. offer the victory over Riverside. is Respectfully, Tony Narvaez Editor-in-chief.