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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1986 volume:

I s K 5 E E 1 1 1 1 i f 1 i i i E E 5 S i i 1 i X E x 1 1 A 4 1 E i A Q 1 , i X . 2 2 i Q E v i r 1 1 1 5 I i gum snvncss - sm Inn uc'm '6'l4'g: mg :msg BAIUEI , DHFICHI 'fmagx' I :ai Parkland High School 5932 Quail Lane El Paso Texas 79924 Volume XXV 1985 86 I . LN l..an5trg,z 5 W f:,..,,, if-wF'f '..1 ' , .ul J 1 'Ha lb , W 'Q lv lf'-5, . , - shall '1 -.2 . Mira X, H 531' 7 A 77 al 1- -., The Heat Goes On ln 1985-86 ln September it became the new school year. Last year's memories, still warm were fading fast. But the heat goes on, that great, intense heat that comes from pulling together, from honestly trying, from having fun, from working hard. Oh, there were changes this year, some subtle, some very noticeable. But it's still the same old, cozy PHS where you go along, day by day, month to month, year to year until you graduate. Because you're a year older now, you find new opportunities to learn about sub- jects that weren't open to you last year. So you set new goals you hope to reach. You plan to make new friends, have lots of fun, do some memorable things to carry with you when you finally leave Parkland. Each year you keep going, making sure you don't let the year get away without leaving your own impression on the school and the people who will still be there when you are gone. This twenty-fith edition of ARENA is a compilation of the work, the fun, the hard times, the memories, all suspended in time by our photographers and writers. The year has been completed. Another class of students has graduated to take their place in the world, outside the school. The halls are quiet, but THE HEAT GOES ON! PAGE 2 The Heat Goes On junnors,,, 5 , ................. .. sophomores ............. freshman .......... ...... AD3f'NDEXg s - ..... Q92 129 136 144 The Heat Goes On PAGE 3 Registration, Workouts Fill Daysg And the Matador Heat Goes On TIME OUT FOR A REST: Exhausted students take a break after covering newly issued textbooks. H-N., in HERE WE GO AGAlN:Jerri Pilant gets her shot records verified by Mrs. Craft while registering. PAGE 4 The Heat Goes On of x.. WAKING UP:Cross Country gets and early start 1 D ,a .A 4, . . - is STUNTS:Kenny Youngkin and Sheila Pendergraft practice one of the cheerleaders' stunts. MARCH MARCH MARCH: Band, Drill Team and Flags get ready for a hot new year ahead of them. Fall weather seemed hot as it became time to get out of the sun and into our books. The end of summer meant registration for fall, and back to work. lt became time for early morning and late afternoon practices, workouts, drills for our teams and marching units, and for members of the Cross Country and Volleyball Squads whose seasons started much earlier than football. All of us secretly or openly wished them luck as they TURNED THE HEAT on their opponents. The Heat Goes On Page 5 gg A . N E gal! -x si! ,.,.---' MQ M,u,,, ., EQ ,il M, M,,,i,,, 5 iw ,. ,gp fx N ff ru H M! QM' W W,?m,w NWN, M X 'X 32 ,-, fu ,M !1!N.! WA WWNMJN 1 1 ,JN w, v Y, W Vg, Wm N 1 , W ,M Q -- E .,K it 'r W rw wr, W M J A gfri is Vg . v , 1 f. 5 WP, S' is 5 ' 3, 'jp 1 if - I A ff ff - wi-D .A ' . M , nv ,M ' H ' A Q W W' 1 Www ,gm if . W' ' W WN ,,,,mM ,M - , V , A. .A MJ I C' 'llfw M 1 f . , fn' L i Q 1 -I 1 4 ,u v lr 1 fl NT an 3 ng. 5 '34 U Q I 4 W 4 9 E s Y Y am U .ii Q ' 5. ' 1 '- ,v 1 ,Z - 'nl Q 1 f N. . f 1 ,. 1 N , , ups-, ,iw W' x N up ! v1 F! V 'E M 1 mawuw' s Q -' ' ' VrdiM',1--G -W 1,1 Y F ff e 1 ' 1 ,L WL ,N ,Q ww 1 9 A ' xlhwwm 335 i EE W ' X ,,z'1'1'mW::,mgimwm 1 EwQ:31V 6 1f1.N-1N'F E1UM'.!:'Q , Y 1 5 1 ,,,,,w-2I',5w:wWW EI:i f Q' i il , ' fvsgpgggi ' Eg n x, z M, ,, , ,, ,,, 1 vm A s W is Parkland High Activities Keep '85-6 A Hot Year As the school year moves along, Matadors really get into the swing of things by taking part in extra-curricular activities, playing driver for the Coke truck, hanging around lockers and in the hallways. Matador pride and Matador involve- ment keeps the year a HOT ONE for Parkland students. The Heat Goes On Page 7 We Pay Tribute To Our Friends And Supporters 1985-86 would not have been nearly as meaningful without the support and guidance of some very special people. We proudly dedicate this 1986 ARENA to Mr. Herbert Kitchin, Mrs. Linda Martinez, and Mrs. Ginna Rhodes. Track Coach, senior class sponsor for the class of '85, history teacher, friend, Mr. Kitchin has gained the respect and love from all the people he touches. Dance classes, Drill Teams, sponsor of the class of '85, and numerous extra-time activities have made Mrs. Martinez a special friend to all who know her. A person who has made journalism reach new heights of excellence through her continued support and guidance, Mrs. Rhodes, superviser of Journalism has seen to it that we have received much of the newest state-of-the-art equipment. She accompanied us on trips and to con- tests, and we owe her more than this paragraph can ever tell. She is truly a friend to journalism students throughout the district. Mr. Herbert Kitchin PROGRAMS:Mrs. Martinez helps sell programs. PAGE 8 The Heat Goes On READY, SET: Coach Kitchin times his runners. - 5 l i at T A . 'ff A .' f -if .- tif f Q ' 1 ,V PEP TALK: Mr. Kitchin encourages an athlete. APPROVAL:Mrs. Martinez watches a dance group. OUR FRIEND: Mrs. Rhodes, Journalism superviser works at her computer at Central Office. Life On Campus Na ix 5 W l' 'Q k V . sl f 6 'v-:M A F gf. -f :K '77' A ' sip. ' fi 'f' Nw if-531.322, k X 1, . 'ut r 1. ' 'J' - f A - -, f ,uh wg! uf J, ,1 , fig KX iv , ,g, ., Fifi' '- K '54, fw,,lp,'5 A f-af ' - ,Qs 1 Wig X Y , xv , . rl N x X -I 5 -,fm mga- . ,4, , A Ar A. hx x 'f 5 - . :P ' 'fies- Mi? I X ' j X Ml., 11. , . L 1 'Wi 5252595 5 Y l 11 f if ,fd f 1- , ' X' A ii, W K X 5' f ' 'Q A if X L A , :E 2 . f 1 I . ' 3 1 3 , up I fy I , E I Q. ff H , A711 we iifwvpg a ?'L::m i'.-.-.,,, - 1 .V ,,.- . !Ik7:..'l-'13, Ka . I f' x A3 hx 1 . E 'E Homecoming Week Turns Mats Wild Crazy PEERPOINT: Annette Briseno talking about Homecoming Week: 'I think the week could have been better. But overall, I had a lot of fun during the whole week. I LET'S GO MATADORSI: B-Team cheerleaders add their voices and stunts to the homecoming rally. Homecoming week is one of the hottest periods of time at Parkland. It brings the student body closer together than at any other time of the year. The varsity football team shows a special brand of enthusiasm brought on by all the activities that accompany the game and the week. Fans of all ages enjoy the game, the halftime activities, and the events leading up to Friday night. It's a special time that goes down in the minds and memory books of all Matadors because it's fun. PAGE 10 Homecoming Week Q G U JV PRIDE: Ray Smith lets the photographer know he's happy about the Matador Junior Varsity getting a score in the win column during the 1985 football season. X FUN AT THE GAME: Above: Fans of all ages came out to support the Matadors at their Homecoming game against Socorro. Below: The band and all ofthe marching units paid tribute to Queen Jill Jones and King Ruben Hubert during halftime. PEERPOINT: Bill Tate, Varsi- 4' . ty Football Player talking about . the team's feelings during the ' l 1985 Homecoming game: 'I . don't know about the other ' players, but I know that during the game I was really fired up.' I ENTHUSIAM: Coach Ferguson excites his team. ' .4 Sf, VA fig M-. . . f .f , .f , V sf if 5 f 7' V .V if ' ' fig? 4' W 5- f . xj W4 fa, V ,.., , : Z' A T... ,, Wi -W. . . I' fwi' r ., . t.,,f'2lw-1 fi -' fx 'dv' A ,, . ,, .W ' , f:xM.,sw, ,, ,A -f. X w , -5 ': ,,,, -0 gym . ' . In wax. gsm: V, W ,W 2' V saw. 1 t A W Y L . 1. 'mf Q , ,,,.,,,,f1ff. A 54 i i 'Q i W S I . 5 ,MMW51 U M, , . Q f .z it , A W fw., 'V ' '.f:'15 i . . fnfm' ' . . in 'Lil My, 'Q Homecoming Week PAGE 11 Students Show SpiritlSupport for Football Game ni - 1, We fw--r 1 , - - f' :,- . f 1 BLOW HARD: Homecoming committee decorates . the 300 wing with a Suppiy of balloons. ALL TOGETHER NOW PULL!: Freshmen take their turn at the rope during the annual tug-of-war M! 93395 WL ff' KA A' '- MUM'S THE WOFtD:Students pick uptheir homecoming mums for 'that special friend. This traditional activity is sponsored by members of DECA. PAGE 12 Homecoming Week We QUEEN, AND NOW, KING TOO: For the first time in recent history the homecoming court honored aOueen and a King, Jill Jones and Ruben Ftubert HALFTIME JITTEFIS: Queen Jill Jones and Lady-In-Waiting Deanna Snyder get ready for their coronation Homecoming week is full of strange and unusual activities designed to get the student body HEATED UP for the final ac- tivity, the Homecoming Game and Dance. Plenty of students were ready and will- ing to participate to make the week fun and exciting. This is one of those weeks when even teachers hate to be in class, not to men- tion the students. The last thing a student wants to do this week is work. The ac- tivities went something like this: Monday...Tourist Day Tuesday...Costume Day Wednesday...Bum Day Thursday...Black 8t Gold Day Friday...Dress Up Day The week lived up to its name, turning even the shyest freshman into the Mightiest Matador Maniac. It was suc- cessful in that it promoted school spirit and brought everyone together for that great cause, winning that Friday night's game against the Socorro Bulldogs. Homecoming Week PAGE 13 Pep Rallies Provide the Spark to Heat Up Students l f ,f, ff ,, 1 , FACES IN A CROWD:You see all kinds of expressions on Matadors who come I0 CNGGV OVW Weil teams dU lf1Q PGP VHWGS, S0fT1e dGCOraled with confetti. PEERPOINT: Chris Uribe . speaking about pep rallies: They would be better if there , , were more spirited students. having them But overall, they're a great J tradition and we should keep Pep rallies are a lot of fun. They get students FIRED UP for the games that follow. Unique styles of cheering for the Matadors are brought out by the great pep units put together for each rally. Although we now have fewer pep rallies than in the past, the crowds of students seem to enjoy them just as much. Band, Drill Teams, Cheerleaders, Coaches, Players, Students and Teachers all contribute to the memories of Matador spirit seen at Pep Rallies. PAGE 14 Pep Rallies U K5 DO PRECISION STUNTS: We never tired of the new and innovative stunts performed by varsity cheerleaders H wifi ,,....- www l l l l SPIRIT HUDDLE: The traditional end to all Matador pep rallies is the gathering of players on the floor. WE LOVE YOU, MA-I-ADOR3: The Crowd gets HOT! l 1? :Q 1? 'Xt ,MM ,Mw- K.fi09lUaKW P9905 IN OUR COUNTRY: With the help ofthe FKOTC color guard, our pep rallies always began with a display of pride in school and country. We loved it Pep Rallies PAGE 15 1985 DECA Initiation Tests the Heartiest Nlatadors i wzfigi N ww A -, 1 gf INITIATION BLUES: Paul Stevens is aimed u for his iniiiaiion inio the DECA Ciub- p p GREAT BOWLING FORM: Shirley Hughes shows a novel approach to bowling at the Deca outing. maart FOGIBRLL GAME :moat 1 I VS REVERSIM W .w 'M, I MAKING PLANS: Groups of students gather to make plans for the DECA initiation. No telling whether they are planning what to do, or what to expect PAGE 16 Initiations l CLASS CHEERING SECTIONS?: Michelle Triplett observe the class competition during game week Student Council Game Week Promotes Spirit PEERPOINT: Commenting on student council's game week, Michelle Belmont: 'l really en- joyed the whole week. lt was a lot of lun. We should have weeks like this more often.' YOU CAN GET SOFRE TOES: Greg Sutter and Carl Williams try to stomp the balloons tied to each other's ankles during student council's game week. -. ALL TIED UP?: Bet this balloon won't last long. 5 S Student council tried to get spirit rais- ed to new heights with the institution of Game Week. When classes competed at breaking ballons, carrying water across the cafeteria in spoons, and wrapping some of their own members up in bathroom tissue, the student body responded. All-in-all, it was a lot of fun and most of the students hope it carries over into the next year as well. Game Week Helps Spirit Page 17 Halls, Cafeteria Provide Plenty of Entertainment .W ..,,.,. , , A... V. ,..,.,,,W., it if fi T i'V liii 3 Ml playin ll!! ALMOST LIKE HOME?: Not quite, but the new tables did give the cafeteria a little friendlier atmosphere during lunch periods. PEERPOINT: Bill Barbour discussing the new look in the cafeteria: 'I feel the tables are a great deal better. The old tables were a bit more bulky, and you couldn't really walk - around the cafeteria as you can now.' . ,tgggyal lf :rr ,, f f'-- f ,,,,,....-- CHECK IT OUTZMV: DOVQHU ,and M555 Allen 9nl0Y BEAT THE BELL: Watch out! The closer it gets to bell time, the faster Matadors move in the halls chatting during their cafeteria duty Page 18 Leisure Time Fun . ' 4 I .,!,.,. M Q MW 'W V , --...L ,WNWWM SHOOTING THE BREEZE: Bobbi Wiedel and Mrs Behra share a few minutes of conversation. ffsy, - gi JMAWWALWM 1 I6 M, ,W ,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,, TYPICAL DAY?: Lunch provided a much-needed break for nourishment and relaxation. M-M-M GOOD: Art Soto really enjoys this lunch. , , wtsmmlw-eeerav-qlyfftrd f TRAFFIC JAM?: No, just the normal enthusiastic students heading for lockers, meetings, candy machines, and some are even heading for class. Lunch 81 Locker Time Page 19 xx kkggi in Q I 1 g Efiw- , . g iff' Q! 'ef' , X I it s', 1 L W A .: f. giggle.-5,j. ,.,:: - 1-es. , ' .. 5 '-.1 1Q-1 - W in 5 . - lg L, Q . , 5 L Mm A Ailii ii S , ' st 4 A sulu dim 'S -' QXQ.. BIRDS: Eve Justice and Malissa Kennedy MOZAMBIQUE: Dancers including Susanna Tarango, Pat Rogers and Jay Gil entertained the crowd. Modern Dancers Entertain Street Festival Crowds B . tix .. W V ,L E, A at D., : Q uut1 1 1 , fl L - Q . .L tet, X O N5 , tl L tif L A - L all l l HE ' ABOVE: Angie Lujan. BELOW: Cecelia Holguin and ABOVE CENTER: Yvonne Grimes. ABOVE RIGHT Julie VanLankvelt. BELOW: Love Dancers: Adriana Taf1Ynla Goad. Zuniga, Kathy Navarro, Nelly Gamboa, Michelle Dean, Teresa Watson, and Brenda Trueman. 411' . Civ? ff ' tluluglttyt g a L e : -55 1 W Q44 A L S ft it 'rt 5: Q., if , 9 1 A X 9 K Q3 x v il k 3 X All Y A i ' Page 20 Modern Dance Recital 'Qi in 2:27 A K A A 1 A J Q 'Q F Q ...f f- . l 6. skvm J K --.L e.fs . - E' 4 l Y . . ' L A , it y A , NT is ll T K - kykw N Q K K I i . . . tt 3 t NATIVES DANCING: Ceclla Holguin, Eve Justice, RHYTHM OF THE HEAT? Julie VanLankvelt, Marissa Martinez, and Sonia Storbeck, Cari JHCKSOV1 perform at The Street festival- With Dress Rehearsal Staging of Recital Numbers l l l l l si l Ty ts.. tt. L s . I 'T ,srr . ,E ,lm Q A F I 5 it l. 1 Z Q , Q - , ,, 1 li ' H ilii' 1. W . B .. ,t,.,,, ,. .. ,,,., . ..,.,, V .. ,M Ax,L . ttV-- l -I - - f ' ' s I at A A ., Q' YQ Q in ABOVE LEFT? Angie Lujan. CENTER: Julie VanLankvelt. BELOW: Islands: Laura Breeze, Angie Lujan, SOLOISTS: Becky Andrews, above and Jane Marylin Martinez, Julie VanLankvelt, Jane Quiambao, Marissa Martinez, Sonia Storbeck, Yvonne Grimes. Quiambao, below. ln 1' 1 'FU' . Jrt ' E gui iq E V ik A 2 ' NNN' i, ai? t 1. gr, A wg L., Q X 7, ., . Q Q .1 V 'J , -. . ' 5 X, g, P i': t- H . ' . - K Q if I A t , 4' I Y ..1: ' I 3 Qt' -. ' ' --r ' . . 2 Q i -4. i .Sw L :mf -M K K ..:, W L is .. K Zrfiina . 1. ., , NM A if A Z st fb A A 3' digit . M- g ...- .. N X lv K M In 6 W 4' K rn A . I W t . ft + x K ,A ,Q 2. ,Q if gl. ' - f af Af PEERPOINT. Kathy Navarro K . ,f - X 5 or ' ff discussing her her first recital appearance at the El Paso Street Festival: 'lt was really exciting, performing in front of a live audience.' Q41 Street Festival 1986 Page 21 .. ,E BIRDS: Lisa Holloway and Mary Gimenez KL::.. A V h .J S XILV if i X ' 5 If miziih i Q? 1, 'I it 9' : 5 9 , . I . Q X ,, , is RAINFALL: G. Sepulveda, E. Workman, R. Jones. SAFARI: Dancers include: J. Gil, B. Andrews, K.'Bruggen S. Tarango, M. Wilson, 'If Rogers, R. Russ . at e f I :: l... rar. arraaa. ...........:,:.: 'i'AA iiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiii Aix A AAAi AA R .a,. . ' ,. . - Aiii ii? ISLANDS: Yvonne Grimes, Sonia Storbeck, Marissa Martinez, Laura Breeze, Julie VanLankvelt. WHO PEERPOINT: Becky Andrews discusses her solo dance at the El Paso Street Festival and in the annual modern dance recital: 'lt's exciting having all the eyes on me.' :.s if Kf- Page 22 Street Festival Dancing LOVE DANCE: Adriana Zuniga, left. BIRDS: Above: Malissa Kennedy, Eve Justice, Mary Gimez, Lisa Holloway, Cari Jackson, Tanynia Goad, Cecilia Holguin. MONKEYS: Below: Brenda Fueman, Kathy Navarro, Nelly Gamboa, and Kristine Rodriguez. Dancers Win Hearts of '86 Street Festival Viewers LOVE DANCE: Michelle Dean, Teresa Watson, and Brenda Trueman perform their recital number: 'Nye .,.. RAINFALL: Grace Sepulveda, Janet Koker Kitty Poe, Kristine Rider, Katie Gelinas, and Eve Workman. , mb ,. Q, il fa 531 H 5 ML 'M ex-XT ax 5 155 - get , gk -.1 as fa Q ,EL ET 5 ttf if ts? SN -ASQ P . . ,gat L., . , .t,' . A -.,, A LOVE DANCE: K. Navarro, B, Trueman, M. Dean, A. Zuniga, K. Nowell, and N. Gamboa. im X.. xt. 15 MONKEYS: Teresa Watson, Grace Sepulveda, and Brenda Trueman. .,,,.., 5 H,--ge as an OCEAN WAVES: Rhonda Russ, Susanna Tarango, and Rebecca Andrews on the stage. NATIVES: Lisa Holloway performs a leap. Recital Wows Audience Page 23 Spring Activities Include Car Washes, Blood Drive J DONOR: John Steele gives a unit of blood. HONOR PIZZAS: Mr Dorgan and Mrs. Wylie pass out pizzas to honor roll recipients. CHEERLEADERS? Powder puft wouldn't be the same without the psuedo-cheerleading groups. PEERPOIN11 Kenny Youngkin talks about Parkland and his lily feelings about his high school: -sr- 'This school has been very, very good to me. I really en- joyed school, and I am going to miss it.' V l 374 - it 5 Page 24 Spring Activities me ,,,.,. ALL WRAPPED UP: Nicely decorated with no place to go, this car was the hit of the parking lot. A PECK OF PIZZAS: Spring honor roll recipients earned free pizzas for all their hard work. fuw t . 5 U.. Jag lJ?l3Z?5iii?5 il ta THANKIN' BLANKEN?: Matador seniors wanted a test drive in one the fancy new convertibles. l 1 ff' 4 And the Annual Powder Puff Football Competition 'SCE- ' PEP TALK: Senior powder puff coach, Kevin Mid- ,qjtxffrfflq Wig dleton tries to pull the members of his team together as they trailed the juniors 12-6. POWDER PUFF WINNERS: Junior powder puffers pose for a team portrait. They are: Rosie Ortiz, Shan- GOOD CATCH: Robert McDonald shows Sandra non Kebschull, Becky Andrews, Patricia Clanan, Laura Cabigon, Rhonda Russ, Sandra Morrow, and Edith Morrow a play for the junior powder puff team. Munson. The juniors beat the seniors by a score of 12-6. rett t Q 5 i 1 , , V. ,je MAKING IT SPARKLE: Nadia King rubs on a spot of dirt while Michele Maley gets ready to hose it down during the senior class car wash. Spring Activities Page 25 Parkland Bids Farewell To 1986 Graduating Class VALEDICTORIAN: Luis Rodriguez speaks to parents, friends, and graduates. tion rehearsal. i' Q-flm .1 .nn 4- TAKING A LOOK: Mn Dorgan and Mn Ornelas look over the class of 1986 at the Friday morning gradua 'R ,w ONE MORE PRACT ICE: The class of '86 gets a chance to practice marching in and finding their places for the ceremony tonight. FINAL INSTRUCTIONS: Mr Ellis fleftl and Mrs. Wylie frightj give the soon-to-be graduates some final instructions. ALMA MATER: Senior choir members make their final appearance. Page 28 Graduation VERY INTERESTED: The class of '86 pays close attention to Mr. Dorgan xW mlm-. 4 in GRADUATED3 Two Of U19 1935 Seniors Q91 Yheif diplomas ff0m the f19W'V' WATCHING THE PROCESSIONAL: Administrators and board members elected Ysleta School Board President, Mn Fernando Pena. watch me entrance ofthe 1986 Parkland Senior Class, . , . G . WINNERS: Kevin Middleton, Nadia King, Sid Headon, Becky Gutierrez, SCH0LAFiSH'PSf Commumty 'eaders Wan 10 award Scho'a Sh'pS' Charles Dixon and Martin Daniel were among scholarship recipients. CELEBRATION: Hats tossed into the air, paper streaming down, these new graduates express their 'o I , - 5 ,. 941135-if e Q4 T431 I Y at having completed high school. 'ggi Ci, 9 it 'is 'O Q , J The Pride of the Northeast: Parkland Graduates for 1986 Graduation Page 29 Publications Staffs Record Year's Events, Faces IDEA SEARCH: Kenny Youngkin and Kevin Mid- dleton search exchange yearbooks for ideas. STAFF CONFERENCE: Mark Masterson, Brian Fish, Tina Morales and Kelly Frey plan a layout. I Z , fqp.,,,. Q g we-to I s :sc S -f 'Sf issue ' .uf 'wg DARKROOM TIPS: Janette Bell and John Schenck get darkroom tips from Mr. Dettman. BUSY TIME: ABOVE: Janette Bell, Kirsten Julius, 6 .X. PEERPOINT: Yearbook Editor, 'Q 6 Susanna Tarango, talking . about the '86 book: 'With the 'ff' new staff and the fall delivery, A I can't wait to see the finished product of our '86 yearbook.' ...ii Yearbook staffers experienced a number of changes this year with the switch to a summer delivery and the ad- dition of a professional typesetter. Headed by Susanna Tarango, editor- in-chief, the staff worked to cover the en- tire year in pictures and print. Page 30 Organizations-Yearbook Michelle Maley and Rhonda Russ complete a deadline. BELOW: Editor, Susanna Tarango ex- ,,.gA4 M I If Q amines proof sheets before selecting a photo. jr :t:.T ff ' lffi 7 Q7 ifis 5 -M -e-..,,-M-..sw.,.. --.. EQ 'Q ,,,. GROUP EFFORT: Jackie Shumate, Gary Vasquez, Christine Crooks, Sharron Hill and Patrick Porter Q - nv' share their ideas during a yearbook session. 'H' 3 elf' as S-'91 '. 5-5 'St f. t . B V ...gugw in A . F L N., If L - ..-sv ,. 4 ' we .. I uggw-1-IQ In Yearbook Photographs and Newspaper Stories if A '1' a z 2 ',.r2 or at FUTURE BOOK: Giovanni Murillo, Eddie Falcon and Chris Uribe dicuss stories for the next issue. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Lee Camack, Sid Headen, Robert McDonald, Chris Uribe, Deanna Snyder, Eddie Falcon, Ruben Rubert, Patrick Goiwitzer, Chuck Gill, Michael Torres, Anna Hey, and Giovanni Murillo. 5 3 mmf- TlME OUT FROM TYPESETTINGI Ruben Flubefl, PASTE-UPS: Sid Headen, Lee Camack and Robert Chuck Gill and Deanna Snyder tried their hand at MCD0naId use the light table for page paste-ups. setting type during newspaper period. PEERPOINT: Newspaper Co- editor, Deanna Snyder: This year has given me the chance to express myself in writing and to learn about the editorial pro- cess that goes into working on a school newspaperf PAGE PLANNING: Patrick Goiwitzer, Anna Hey and Michael Torres add finishing touches to their page. Q25 COPY CHECK: Co-editers, Ruben Rubert and Deanna Snyder read copy before okaying it. Newspaper staffers included Deanna Snyder and Ruben Rubert as co-editors. Chuck Gill Giovanni Murillo and Mike Tor- res handled features and editorials. Sportswriting and newswriting chores went to Lee Camack, Sid Headen, Anna Hey, Patrick Goiwitzer, Eddie Falcon, Chris Uribe, and Robert McDonald. Organizations-Newspaper Page 31 MATADOR BAND: Row 1 Jill Jones. Row 2: Armando Martinez, Jorge Tagle, Sal Barraza, John Stout, Kenny Pennoyen Eddie Diaz, Melanie White, and Yvette Hudson. Row 3: Stephanie Smith, Robert Briones, Barbara Mattox, Bonnie Reza, Liz Amburn, Anna Hey, Angie Lewandowski, Lori Springer, Vashti Goode, Kelly Ward, Mary Wolski, Sue Dunker, and Brian Carrier Row 4: Patty Johnson, Anita Samaniego, Stephanie Trail, Silvia Iaeger, Christine Pugh, Michelle Mar tltlilvwiiwwfrw t Q F' lf, we t--MF LEADERS: Band Director: Mr. Steve Sampsell Craig Kennedy and Drum Major: Jill Jones. BAND OFFICERS: Sue Dunker, Crystal Rivard, Norma Bradby, Craig Kennedy, Jeanne Dye, Tina Rich, Kelly Ward. ,.M,,,e,,,, Page 32 Band gf i1,! :bf 3 4 J., tinez, Mark Ortiz, Rosie Correa, Crystal Rivard, Bonnie Rodriguez, Noemi Caballero, Donna Ulloa, and Michelle Hall. Row 5: Steve Banko, Danny White, John Walken Norma Bradby, Steve Barrett, Craig Kennedy, Robyn Tomlinson, Ruben Martinez, Shawn Simmons, Robert Brown, and Eugene King. Row 6: Carlo Dixon, Romero Zaldivan James Chalmers, Toivo Glidden, Darrell Knip- pa, Tim McDonald, Jay Gill, Vince Pride, Wes Wolski, Tina Rich, Jeanne Dye. ,, K' Bonnie Reza Band Beau Band Sweetheart Band, Flags Create Fascinating Halftime Shows mme 'F ' Q... V li- ' f 4 ', N F'M 9 'i' ,X .J 4, in - i'..' Y xx W J ' -1' x ' ' , , I X W ,X , ,. A .- N gh' , ' '50 x' X1 Ll: V, . we A ,1 , , ' I fa . .W V H, ,, 1' N V MW v H V ,A.,, k V WML: x V X V xr' .,, it sf .... V 1 A ,, I , 'ur' I 4 x .., 'fs-, M 'I .Q i -.K an vw' N., W, Q R . P , 4.,,,,.. sz, -N., ...W x K ,- r. f l f' arrow V W --M., M, ,J g N W' 'glam on-up-rum? K A X I f M V' 'fl A VV gli , K K, K , K g, 2 1 FLAG GIRLS: Michele Maley, Cindy Seek, Lucy Dominguez, Hope Daglieri, Marlo Jennings, Keree Mills, Yvonne Herrera, Julie Bankston, Sophia Flodriguez, and Jessica Jimenez. ,N A , , If 'pr ' 1 bmw 3 K Vrky .,,. , ,, , V 4 ,, ,V V, l Mus J J Hwz J . vw ' W L ',,'L.9U:-,Y if l ws M in w X, M5 X M I ,aa YV? Rosie Dominguez Terri Harris Jessica Jimenez H395 Capiain Flags Co-Captain Flags Co-Captain Flags Page 33 !l1 5? I4 11 il 'IIS Kilt Li:w:.,,..e'7..4n,.a.f- ell!! ,gggi l Ilt'U i f 5-'Q wnazunmxanxllntlsslriure :It i t PERFORMING GROUP: Angie Lujan, Julie VanLankvelt, Marissa Martinez, Jane Quiambao, Sonia Storbeck Yvonne Grimes Billy Boylan Bernie Trusten Carmen Ponton, and Laura Breeze. Performing Group Prepares for Annual Recital . POSING: Yvonne Grimes does a jazz pose. PEERPOINT: Mrs. Martinez about teaching dance: 'My love for dance was shown in high school and college. My devo- tion to becoming a dance teacher and sharing my knowledge and talent with my students is a strong desire I feel l have achieved.' Performing group consists of a dedicated group of girls who want to dance, dance, dance. They get plenty of practice as their sponsor, Mrs. Linda Mar- tinez enters them in programs and con- tests throughout the school year. This year the girls performed at the Chamizal, at their annual Christmas Con- cert, at the spring recital, and for other functions. Page 34 Performing Group ls the key to Julie VanLankvelt's dance Carmen Ponton performs a Jazz pose REHEARSAL: Performing group spent plenty of time doing this rehearse rehearse rehearse' it .r.ri B .tt .rf J M . F .yyy , yyr...yy K llliln rn :::::::f! - I auf' ::::!wn mmf' me., ',...a ...fa i , , f4 f1r iff K - W M , if PERFORMING GROUP MANAGER PERFORMING GROUP JUNIORS: These dancers create a standing pose during their workout. Theresa Ekstrand. 'ITTT . l i Ps 2 I I Q I A v - N - . ON STAGE: Angie Lujan with a jazz dance. PRACTICE MAKE PERFECT: As shown by these NEW STEPS: It takes a lot of experimenting to see members of the performing group. what will work in a dance routine. 4 IYYY1 ffy'-1 W, VK I I 'E' mms u - Q Mrs. Linda Martinez SENIOR DANCERS: Angie Lujan, Carmen Ponton, Julie VanLankveIt, and Yvonne Grimes strike a pose. performing Group Sponsor Performing Group Page 35 Dance Drill Team Entertains Matadors at Halftime, nv 'Hey ,'h' 4 A , ,, Q rf ' 4 'ff' ji' ea rules: 4 59315 ,,,. .--2 gqlijy as' I asset ,, can . 1 lllll' V U Ill 'ii ll ll :, e -, r A Q.. t. 1-, fi,Q.:w4, ,,,, n.i.aa...:f,-QS-V ,. mn' 4 'M L 1985-86 DANCE DRILL TEAM: Row 1: April Gill, Mia Farah Wilson and Sylvia Pina. Row 2: Susanna Tarango, Rosalba Pina, Ceci Vasquez, Adriana Rankin, and Norma Montes. Row 3: Anne Feigei, Cathy Georges, Veronica Rodriguez, ileanna Lazo, Camille Soto, Veronica Gardea, and Anna Medina. Row 4: Rachel Watson, Carmen Gamboa, Lisa Leyva, Rhonda Russ, Margie Boisselier, Sylvia Rankin, and Brenda Bennett. Mm, T . -- .,... 7 ill!!! I r .I'f'07Vilnnav CAPTAIN MGVQIS BOISSSIISV LIEUTENANTS: Rhonda Russ, Cathy Georges, Anne Feigei, and Mia Farah Wilson. Pep Rallies: Replaces Former Caperettes Unit ,, if , I 4 SPONSOR: Mrs. Linda Martinez CHAIR ROUTINE: Only a few of the members are shown in the photo taken at a pep rally. 'I p I - . at 'T . uf W I .:.- time..- ,rrr ' ' T W I nppn F A! ' 'V I ' , , ifllwe ' ff. H Q Hn, ,LM , 1 We ,. . , ,..,f?1, H! , , .. ,, ,, ,ff ,, ,M , , , ,V,,,i, ,,,i 1 I ,- ' f ,..,, I 1 - 5 , 2 , t , r ' ' ',..', 1 f ' if .T ' rpp rrrp , , . W rrrp rrrr . , ,r,,,' fl, ,,'.r rr' 'rr' . i.g,'3-f'fftif7a 1, - , i f'-4 , 2- A 3 ffi' ' A fi-'ttf ' :ff ' . ,-,',, mf.. I nrrp I - ., ' ,. W3 55 2' i I , 1 V - ' I-, .I A ,g k .y gy , ,I A ,, I 7,3 1 ' fy , I, Z- 50.11 M QQ f , 1 f tr tl I ' '- ' , ' O , ,1 - f P ' I ,fpyi f I H Oprr . I I 4 I ' , rrr - I W FOOTBALL FUN: Having fun at a football halftime, the drill team danced to 'Easy Lover. HUF' I N f J.f,2,f.i ' '1 1 1,2 T, 1, .e,a.e,,...ueeeM- Nfffff W' 'Y I mmm! ,I . 4 ax fav f can .. 2: r: .-',I:i,','R',2' t -- My f as .....--f :uni PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Drill team members worked out daily to get their routines down correctly. WHAT TIME IS lT?: Drill team members got up pret- ty early to practice with the marching band. ON DISPLAY: Drill routines brightened halftimes. PEERPOINT: Cathy Georges talking about drill team: 'Ive been in capes since my freshman year, and this year was a great experience because we also danced. I feel that Mrs. Martinez is a great in- spiration when it comes to dance.' iii This year Mrs. Linda Martinez put together a dance drill team. The girls not only twirled capes, but entertained au- diences with jazz and pom-pom routines they had learned in summer camp. Team members elected during second semester to perform in 1986-87 entertain- ed at baseball games in the spring and will be seen at halftime during next year's football season. Dance Drill Team Page 37 Matador Choir ls Bigger and Better Than Ever: MATADOR CHOIR: Row 1: Lori Pierce, Yvette Gillespie, Tanynia Goad, Shirley Tony Fields, Jane Quiambao, Kim Lee, and Deanna Combs. Row 3: Terri Sun- Hughes, Carlos Shell, Brian Fish, Chandra Marshall, and Kimberly Hett. Row by, Cynthia Ware, Roger North, Tim Byers, Cecil Melton, L.H. Harris, Joseph 2: Tiffany Hash, Cindy Seek, Marilyn Martinez, Billy Boylan, Altroy Brookins, Gardnen Chris McElroy, Mary Engel, Teresa Franklin, and Anna Fourzan. wha -L.: H WW Mrs. Betty Pope: Accompanist Matador groups scored well in ratings 1 this year. The Madrigals took an excellent rating in the Ysleta District Solo and Ensemble Festival as did the choir and the performing choir. CHOIR OFFICERS: Terri Sunby, president: Deanna Combs, and Chandra Marshall. Page 38 Matador Choral Groups Vocal Groups Offer Performance Opportunities It PEERPOINT Mr snirley, talk- M ing about the luture of the Matador Choir: 'This year's choir was a good one, and next year's should be even better! l ,, . 9 Y 'l l MADRIGALS: Row 1: Deanna Combs, Chandra Marshall, Terri Sunby, and Shirley Hughes. Row 2: Brian ' ' Fish, Altroy Brookins, Billy Boylan, and Tony Fields. Mr. Eugene Shirley, Choir Director I 2 Z 3 ' If , i Ms nf VH, 4f'- If I gk, j V, ,517 if f lv ff J xr 45 g 5 4 ff f fe Z af ali' f 5 7 7 W L QM ..,. W 13 PERFORMING CHOIR: Row 1: Deanna Combs, Altroy Brookins, Jane Quiambao, Brian Fish, and Marylin Martinez. Row 2: Teresa Franklin, L.H. Harris, Chandra Marshall, Billy Boylan, and Shirley Hughes. Matador Choral Groups Page 39 Choir, Orchestra Set Holiday Mood for Matadors: PEERPOINT? Brian Fish, choir member discussing this year's holiday concert: 'I feel the Christmas concert was much better this year due to the wide range of voices,' WARMING UP:Musicians test their tuning as they prepare to entertain the holiday audience. APPROVAL: Parents and friends express their ap- proval of the Choir and Orchestra performances. One of the highlights of the holiday season is the performance of traditional and modern Christmas music by the choir. Mr Shirley and Mrs. Pope work diligently to prepare their singers for this event. The choir is busiest during this time of the year as they sing at banks, shopping centers, and nursing homes. Page 40 Organizations: Cholr SILENT NIGHT? Mr. Eugene Shirley, choir director leads singers in a performance of 'Silent Night.' ON THE RISERS: The holiday always seems to start with the performance of a Christmas concert. GRAND ENTRANCE: Matador choir members file into a crowded cafeteria to provide Christmas cheer Entertain Parents, Students at Christmas Concert ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Mrs. Betty Pope, Kip Garrett, James Buchanan, Brian Lomand, Ms. Jeannie Cook, Lisa Miller, and Julie Timbreza. Not shown: Eric 'liuster GETTING INSTRUCTIONS: Ms. Cook talks to her musicians in preparation for their number BURNING IT UP: Orchestra members warm up before their appearance at the Christmas Concert. AFTER THE SHOW: Their performance completed, muscians get ready to put their instruments away. PEERPOINTE Eric Truster, or- chestra memben discussing the Matador performers: 'We're small, but we're growing.' Ms Jeannie Cook works daily to bring out the true quality of orchestra members. While the group is small, they have a wonderful sound which pleases aud- iences such as the one at the Christmas concert. Those musicians who specialize in stringed instruments and clasical music have a place to develop their talents in the Parkland orchestra. Organlzatlons: Orchestra Page 41 Parkland, Riverside Dramatists Perform Broadway l FE N.5TQQlQ,.N ll its fl is l 1 m -Q If l - the PRESS TIME: Playing the part of reporters, Julie FAN CLUB: Birdie's fan club gathers at the station to say a fond farewell before he leaves for the army Schenck, Evelyn Swager and Teresa Holloway take down Birdie's comments at the depot. wat, R .N . Q 5 S l 1 f , 5 .dv T 1 CHEER UP: Sharon McBride gets comforted upon WE'LL MISS YOU BlFlDIE: Conrad Birdie gets a hero's farewell from members of his fan club. hearing that Birdie is leaving. K .kt . ti. aka: ' ,wipe it F Q, . rr W... K 5' my s I L-a.f.5vQa- A s ' .i .ao ,, K 8 ,. :l if Q i E T .. , NOW WHAT'?: Birdie-'s fans don't know what to do. STERN ADVICE: The father of the girl selected to give Birdie a special send-off tells her she can,t do it Page 42 Drama at the Chamizal Play, 'Bye eye Bi YES BOSS!: Jane Quiambao gets last minute in- structions from her boss. Q. of 1 om., WE'RE.ON OUR WAY: Lori Springer joins the chorus in a production number rdie' at Chamizal TELEPHONE CHATTER: Evelyn Swager and friends discuss their dilemma. sw! SECRETARY: Jane Quiambao plays the part of the secretary to Birdie's manager. .ef T s A4 .mm Z I 1 i. 3 .. 1 Ygggil , is !g.,, . X- , Q I ig - N- i ' ,C 4. DANCE: Cassie Tucker and Tiffany Seward perform a duet as they try to get Birdie's attention. -...ax I Q i 5 nd 1' SURPRISE VISITER: Jane Quiambao opens the door to find a surpise waiting for her. TELEPHONE WHIZ: Laura Peterson, Chandra Mar- shall and Kathy Brown talk and talk, and talk. P E E M ff. about the production of'Birdie:' i' il ii 'ii 'There was so much that I lik- I Ciifiiiii5g5ii ed about this play. But I think I most enjoyed the individual support from the cast, making e+-w-N--- new friends, and the fact that you could be yourself and be X? ' ex if ...?.l7gL'1 ...'2.'I.q .53 appreciated for it.' : Drama at the Chamizal Page 43 Drama, Speech Club Promotes Artistic Perfection A In ve Mis ' , 5. ,E an if -- 2.1: MEMBERS: Row 1: Cassi Tucken Ann Marie Daniel, Martin Mussey. Row 2: Bobbi Wiedel, Brian Osborn, Letitia Mussey Sharon McBride Row 3 Elvira Miller Joe Mandell Roger North. Not shown: Julie Schenck, Allen Eastwood, Charles Dixon, Carlo Dixon, Annette Veilleux, Evelyn Swager, David Morrison Chandra Marshall Tiffany Seward and Lon Springer PEERPOINP Annie Daniel commenting about the great year for speech and drama at Parkland: 'The best part about drama is the teacher Parkland is very lucky to have Miss Call. She's taught us a lot.' The speech and drama club was spon- sored by Miss Debbie Call, a newcomer to Parkland. Its purpose was to encourage excellence in speaking and in the perfor- ming arts. From the speech and drama club came the teams which represented Parkland at tournaments and festivals throughout the year Also members of the club were the students who were a part of the technical crews for staged performances. The only requirements for membership were that interested students make their grades to be eligible, and work for the bet- terment of speech and drama activities here and in the city. Page 44 Speech and Drama Club . Nm, .. ', : JV ix. tx vq:ff,J5J ?G A D I 1-' 5? 'iff ,,, J 5 in i 7' 5-1jff'JoH OFFICERS: Above: Kathy Brown and Brian Carrier parliamentarian, look from the podium. RlGH'E front to back: Bobbi Wiedel, president: Sharon McBride, secretary, and Elvira Miller, vice-president. nrflfa S W' FCA Sponsors Fellowship, Fun for Members 5 1? edt -4' 'W FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Row 1: Robbie Thomas, Richie Row 2: Chris Uribe, Mike Torres, George Sanchez, and Ed Falcon. Row 3: Gilbert Cartagena, Gio Murillo and David Villasana. Trujillo. PEERPOINTT Mark Masterson, A V 1 FCA member, talking about the .9 things that kept him coming to , , ,, FCA meetings: 'Well, Iwanted I A to learn more about the Bible W and how to use it in our new , day and agef Er Q The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was formed about five years ago. The group meets weekly at the homes of its members and sponsors for fellowship, fun, discussions of problems, and discus- sions of religion. Members don't have to be athletes to attend the meetings. If a student had a sincere interest to become a part of the group, that student would be accepted by the membership according to one of the members. FCA sponsors include Mr. Joseph Pen- nies and Mr. Anthony Perez. The group has sponsored delegates to state and local conventions, and often features guest speakers from UTEP and Com- munity College affliate chapters. FELLOWSHIP: FCA members enjoy some good-hearted fellowship before the start of their regular meeting. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Page 45 H119 YARV!!! DECA Students Learn Marketing, Retailing Skills I f- 1 -www fa j, 0H' '! apr! -5 jg gig? T 31'- SECOND PERIOD DECA: Left to right: David Andree, Lori Corbett, David Salas, Brett Moulton, Vickie Wallace, Liz Trillo, Tina Waits, Mrs. Reyes, Raul Rubert, Laura Barnes Hector Pacheco, Shirley Hughes, Eddie Brown, Todd Dorthy, and Chris Mitchell. il! 4 ...M 7 L BASKETMAKER: Mrs. Reyes puts a finishing touch on one of DECA's Easter Baskets. PEERPOINT: Vickie Wallace about DECA: 'I like DECA. It gives students a chance to see what it's going to be like after they graduate and are on their own. They learn to have self- confidence and to support themselves.' Page 46 DECA Serves Community FIRST PERIOD DECA: Ruben Rubert, Luis Rodriguez, Marissa Martinez, Mrs. Reyes, Brian Osborne, Desirae Harrison, Elmer Stainbrook, and Israel Perez. ,U an vu in im i I PINATA: Ruben Rubert adds candy to an Easter CLASS OBSERVATION:Second period DECA students watch a sales demonstration speech. Egg pinaia to be given to hospiiaiized Ciiiidreni I 1 -ff 15 I , 1545? A ww ? tl 5 A TIME FOR KIDS: Israel Perez and Elmer Stainbrook prepare Easter Baskets for distribution by DECA Club to hospitalized children. , W IN. CLASS ELECTIONS? DECA Students Raul Hubert, Michelle NUHSZ, and FINISHED PRODUCTS: All set and ready to go, these Easter Baskets were Jeff Prowers vote for club officers. part of a community service project by DECA students. Students Learn, Earn in DECA Page 47 HECE Members Master Skills While On-The-Job f '3 --,,, A D I ,aft B ZERO PERIOD CLASS: Row 1: Jackie Bennett, Rhonda Townsend, John Ronaldo, Jacqueline Shumate, Christy Lewis, Mela Labarbara, and Holly Powlus. l Row 2: Terry Jones, Jeff Bergstrom, Ron Shelton, Kevin Durey, Rafael Quezada, and Colleen Rockwell. at W f V 'lf ll-f L v , 4 .1 at , ..,, Eff we 'ha' ? 5f-mmskwaawlgga., , g JOB STUDY: Mike Julius, Pat Morgan and Myliam Grumet discuss their work schedules TESTING: Robert Francis studies for an HECE test. HECE, Home Economics Cooperative Training Programs provide an opportunity for students to learn job skills in food and home-related employment situations. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Janie Cariaga, zero period and se- cond period HECE students applied for jobs, went on job interviews, and became employees of local restautants, food ser- vice organizations, and nursing and day- care centers. Their entry into the job market gave them a distinct advantage over n0n-Wo,-king Students at graduation' HECE SPONSOR CHECKS HOURS: Mrs. Cariaga checks the hours her students have worked. Page 48 HECE l x ft ,. ,,,.,.4rdf i In ,, :,,,,,,,,,,f4,ewM ' HECE STUDENTS: Row 1:Brian Orwig, Johnny Slape, Berton Shell, John Steele, and Susan Mandes. Row 2: Robin Wolf, Aleathea White, Herold Green, Sandra Moreno, Martha Licano, Annette Lial, Myliam Grumet, Tim Jackson, and Jill Jones. Row 3: Ruben Salas, Mike Julius, Harold Bragg, Robert Francis, Eileen Mcleeve, Pat Morgan, Lena Contreras, and Rosa Perkins. V V PEERPOINT: Berton Shell discussing how he feels about 1 1 having become a member of HECE: 'lt was interesting lear- ning new job techniques and 1 ideas.' ALL WORK AND NO PLAY...:HECE members enjoy a game of UNO during a pre-work free period. www,-f WJ ill Qpwfnw 51, JOB COURTESY: Harold Bragg and other HECE students observe a lecture on how to treat customers. HECE SPONSOR: Mrs. Janie Cafiaga HECE Page 49 VOE Members Aim for Success as Business Leaders ix NATIONAL ENTRY: Michelle Jackson won first STATE CONTESTANT: Debbie Osborn won se- in afeaf Second 3' Siam' am? l5'h in the nation AREA WINNER: claudia Averbeck won second Cond place in job manual at the Stale Contest. inthe extemporaneous speaking contest for OEA. place ln the area bulletin board Co,-llesl. ! nts 1 , all SECOND PERIOD: Leo Pino, Michelle Martinez, Donna Ulloa, Leslie Bell, Debra Alb6I'I Cola JHHSUS BSN Osborn, Kenna Gilliland, Sylvia Muniz, Kim Hart, and Juanna Bradby. Senior OEA president Junior OEA president THIRD PERIOD: Laura Breeze, San- It dra Bosse, Sylvia leager, Melissa Nelson, Liz Luna, Albert Cota, Misty I Dalrymple, Yvonne Grimes, Kim Hett, Leonora Martinez, Tracy Blanks, Veronica Linden, Evelyn Galarza, and Danielle Daglieri. Page 50 Office Education Association . ,,. fvf 4 ' 7 . y mffzig Q -I sl A 'V Mrs. Lola Paine AREA MEETING: This candle lighting ceremony was witnessed by OEA members at an area meeting. VOE-OEA Sponsor ii' 2 FOURTH PERIOD: Sonia Correa, Michelle Jackson, Carlos Cota, Bernadette Truster, Tina Rich, Amelia Valenzuela, Priscilla Aguilar, Sharon McBride, and Becky Gutierrez. pi:qOQ5:FqEADING: Veronica Linden and Evelyn Galarza check their finished products. N llt PEERPOINT: Albert Cota, senior OEA president giv- ing advice for future .4 business leaders: 'Honesty, I? t il' dependability, and ambition are the key ingredients to .3 success! .--nm AT THE KEYBOARD: Sandra Bossie uses the PLENTY OF PRACTICE: Misty Dalrymple gets A.B. Dick word processing unit. some time in at one of the electric typewriters. VOE and OEA give students an oppor- tunity to practice skills which will help them find success in the business world. Working with sophisticated state-of-the- art business machines and equipment, the students are in tune with modern business trends and requirements. Related club activities and contests pro- vide the chance for students to share their knowledge and test their skills. Office Education Association Page 51 Future Homemakers of America Provide Students A iisiziifs, . ..:f , ,a sf 5' s t ex. ,,.t. .s . .1:.f - f' .. P- Q X ,Q X T 2 gi X Okay 1.4, 5 , . K 5 ., tt kgs J it GOOD MEASURE: Mary Wolski and Virginia Munoz start to work on a recipe for foods class. ig. i:Z'i ii ii ,. Hi F K A 't i j as 4 L: K H. - -.1-:sm t ,-uct.: 'is ' t' is ,.-. f FHA MEMBERS: Kim Hett and Brian Fish. Kim was a delegate to the area conference in Lubbock. Future Homemakers of America is a very active club at Parkland which gives students a chance to practice many of the techniques, methods, and practical things which can be used in later life. Sponsored by Mrs. Lisa Thompson, the club was headed by Holly Powlus, presi- dent, and four class representatives, Kathy Lindbloom, Brenda Garcia, Pam Franklin, and Tonya Trail. itwas an opportunityforleader- N Ayyy snip, and we dia a not of iiie ye ..i PEERPOINT: Holly Powlus , tt,'- y talking abouibeing presidemof JN . FHA: 'I enjoyed the position of -. yrgy 1' 55' president of FHA a lot. It took , xtt 1 ,.,, A . , me two years to get there, but memorable things.' ,. . . 1 Y ALL WRAPPED UP: Johnny Slape and Tonya Trail wrap Christmas gifts forthe Child Crisis Center. This was one of several FHA service projects this year. AREA DELEGATES: Holly Powlus, Mrs. Lisa Thompson, Kim Lee and Pam Franklin attended the area conference of FHA which was held in Lubbock. -xx . I sin S 5 ,..., . . E I . ,x d mtv 3-nz ' W. 4,1 - ,N -' ,.., B K A - t, .u..... Page 52 Future Homemakers of America Skills, Knowledge Needed for Life FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Kathy Lindbloom, Holly Powlus, Colleen Rockwell and Kim Lee. FHA'ERS: Sandra Gaytan, Teresa Yanoush, Tonya Trail and Kathy Navarro. After Graduation MEMBERS: Pam Franklin and Michelle Belmont W Q Rf CLUB MEMBERS: Martha Licano and Michelle Triplett enjoyed FHA membership. Future Homemakers of America Page 53 Rugged Adventure Club Brings New Experiences Sponsor: Mr. Rene Barreras Not Shown: Mr. Dan Ferguson 4 U , , , , PEERPOINT Michele Male J - Y W e 'fx about the initiation hike for J Rugged Adventure. 'lt was very , hard. Everyone brought food N W but ended up screaming for M ' f water.' in I f, '45 wr 'Wikia I - V N lbw! . v HELP: Rhonda Russ needs help down the rocks. Row 1: Shannon Kebschull, Patti Clannan, Rosanne Provencio, Joanna Oyerbides, Laura Pino, Theresa Albarron, Jackie Bennett, Bonnie Reza, Virginia Velasco, Jill Jones, Rhonda Russ, Michele Maley, Nadia King, Allan Sutton. Row 2: Mr. Ferguson, Laura Cabigan, Virginia Munoz, Monica Murillo, Leonora Mar- tinez, Michelle Martinez, Jack Montes, Lee Camack, Raul Soltero, Mario Alvarado, Ralph Hinojos. Row 3: Terry Kebscull, Kevin Middleton, Mr. Barreras, Sandra Morrow, David Andree, and Alex Hinojos. HORSEBACK RIDING: One of the many things this club did on a campout in Ruidoso. Mr Rene Barreras and Mr. Dan Ferguson were the main sponsors of the Rugged Adventure Club this year. They brought the club back into action last year but had little response. This year was a different story, though, because more people had the urge to camp and hike with the club members. Page 54 Rugged Adventure: A new Excitement This club offers plenty of fun ex- periences camping and hiking in Ruidoso and Cloudcroft. Horseback riding was one of the many things done along with camping in the snow. To get into the club you have to go on a hike up Mt. Franklin to the peak. Kevin Middleton said 'that first hike is the hardest, but it was worth it.' Student Council Members Help Create Pride, Spirit if f vw ,ff 1 2 gn: . new -W, ,Q r J 9 , Q uv. 1 'A 9 ft U K 1? , it ii't if .x yd I 5 ,mf-4 a V K 1985-86 STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Mi: Richard Johnson. Row 2: Jane Quiam- Anna Hey, Dorothy Chin, Monica Murillo, Celin Matos. Row 4: Hyen Mi Mcleod bao, Lori Springen Tanya 'li'ail, Stephanie Trail, Michelle Triplett, Jenny Dawson, Charles Dixon, Barbara Welcing, Joe Chavarria, Alex Hinojos, Angie Lewan Alexandra Galarza, Leticia Diaz. Row 3: Tina Rich, Michelle Martinez, Yvonne dowski, Norma Bradby, Ricardo Rodriguez, and Craig Kennedy. Rodriguez, Michelle Belmont, Colleen Haberkamp, Jack Montes, Alicia Jones, I , E .le ,f J ' 4 45 6 Lb if Kite? X '2-- , . ' 'M' 'W ,, Mr. Richard Johnson: sponsor ATTENTION-GETTER: Edie Munson and Toni Hargrove pay complete attention to council business Page 56 Student Council F9 With Full Program of Events, Fun 9 . DANCE FEVER?: Jack Montes and a number of other council members enjoy a council-sponsored dance. i Q, ,, ,W Q? - 5, my f km I f f td , Z at M K ,roo if A o V,,.,, , 7 I VZ VTZ V 1 Z LLV .. .,..,.. aw s oo. o 4 rsro rroo f + Q 'Zi eoili oo: TALK TALK: Lori Springer talks to council president CAN DRIVE: Custodians help transport canned Charles Dixon about student council business. goods collected by student council at Christmas. NO BASKET: The mood was playful during the council-sponsored activity in the cafeteria. f L V A: N , I H, H 'r-Hmm M K' , - , , , ,,.. ,,:i E:,, - ,:'., 1 M953 for All Matadors MUNCHIES: Council members are treated to sup- per while hosting a visitation night. FESTIVE ATMOSPHERE: Student council held a party for councils from other schools. PEERPOlNT: Mr. Richard Johnson talking about being the sponsor of student council: 'I really enjoyed working with this bunch of students.' , fem, ., , .1 H ' , ': , , 'wi :.'l ,, ,.:,, I ,a 1 ...- Mae fff--- 1 - tfft fy: tt'f'f--'f , ' ., Q ,, S ..,, ' :,.. L, ,,,,L 5,2 ,-,,.., V, , '--..' ,,. ...,, ,.,, .,,, ,.., t--. ., ,, ' 3 Q 'i' , A A W ,W ' - N ,,,,,,... ,, ..,, ,.,, .,, V H o..:, W .,..,, 'i t lltl 1 , riori ' 1 lf - 4' -, 'lx - Wang f gm : v ,, :: i t ' dl- v- ' . ,, - ,,,.. fe g iig.9t.,,,, ,... 1 5- 1 . f W- 'M f . ff . it t tt, B 3 ... iw . ,. I M,,.-gm, ,,. , - A. l,I,, .,,. - ttli yyyw M o. Page 57 Siudehi COUDCII W ' hl W Wl l Mm ,, M-9 llly ,1.,,. , S tii , Foreign Language Club Opens Doors to the World '-..,......,. X, Er 447 ,ann QQ K r in A 5 I l FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB MEMBERS: Flow 1: Annee Daniel, Lisa Holloway, Dorothy Chin. Flow 2: Karen Ajinga, Alexandra Galarza, Julie Schenck. ow 3: Brian Osborne, David Cuellar, Ernesto Cuellar, Manuel Cuellar. 1 :aim Awww V .em sa A if Mrs. Sue Behra: Spanish Sponsor Mrs. Sandra Koszegi: French Sponsor Mrs. Gabriella McNeely: German Sponsor Page 58 Foreign Language Club OFFICERS Brian Osborne president Annee Daniel vice president Karen Ajinga secretary Dorothy Chin, parliamentariang Julie Schenck, historian. Foreign Language Club members have an opportunity to increase and practice their language skills through social and educational after-school activities. The club studies the cultures and customs of the countries from which the various languages studied originate. Some of the club activities for this year included a seven-mile hike in the Guadalupe Mountains. Several of the language groups went to weekend teach- ins where all activities and functions were conducted in Spanish, French or German during their entire stay,providing improve- ment in language usage. One of their gatherings featured separate cooked dishes from different cultures to demonstrate the contributions of host countries to the world's eating habits. PEERPOINT: Dorothy Chin talking about Foreign Language Club: 'This club gave language students a chance to do wide variety of things. It encourages the members to get actively involv- ed in club projects,' 'Q Foreign Language Club Page 59 FBLA: Small in Membership, Big in Quality V Mrs. Elena Rodriguez: FBLA Sponsor Donna Ulloa: FBLA President FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of America. As the name implies, this organization provides the stimulus for leadership, for involvement and for achievement in the business world. It also serves as a positive reinforcement and a means of encouragement. This is an organization that provides students a means to self-esteem as well as self-confidence. 3 X Q. . 31 A -.,,,,t i . A FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: Mrs. Elena Rodriguez, Patricia Rodriguez, Pamela Franklin, Crystal Rivard and Donna Ulloa. Yxtxvxx 'NX INVOLVED: Donna Ulloa and Pamela Franklin confer about the complicated Xerox typewriter. Page 60 Future Business Leaders of America di rv.-ff, Panorama Staff Creates Colorful Literary Magazine ABOVE: AT THE TYPESETTER: While Michele Maley demonstrates, Monica Murillo and Nadia King pay close attention to the use of the new Compugraphic Equipment. BELOW: EDITORIAL CONFERENCE: It took a number of hours for literary staff members to finally choose the work for the literary magazine. 4' . 5 The Literary Magazine Staff consisted of a small group of people who begged, pleaded and urged Parkland writers to submit their writings for publication. Headed by Nadia King, editor, the staff included Monica Murillo, Bobbi Wiedel, Elvira Miller and Michele Maley. Selecting, editing, and layout chores fell to the staff who met daily at lunch and after school to finish their book. Nadia King: Literary Magazine Editor ,ff WRITING IS FUN!: Elvira Miller and Bobbi Wiedel prove that writers and editors enjoy their work. PEERPOINT: Michele Maley commenting on the time she gave to literary magazine: 'We've had to come in during lunch and a couple of hours after school to get the magazine completed since it is no longer a part of the yearbook.' Literary Magazine Page 61 ROTC Officers Provide Leadership for Cadet Corps tffffi ' is Cadet Col. Gary Vasquez Cadet Sei '22a?2' . IF- Hess wil'-aaeis:-f --waasf, 11r,S 1 ...:...::....., t i:1,,:,,lr 14332: Lf:3E:E '2 szuiiiiihu v N tie K X l 3 at X X , Q-P h' X- X 5 X 5 at l if Na 'S 1 1. R E36 Page 62 ROTC Maj. Sean D'Arcy PEERPOINT John Glendon talking about the corp of cadets at Parkland: 'l feel the turnout of new cadets was very good this year. Leadership of the higher-ranking cadets gives them something to look tonrvard to with pride and hope.' Cadet Lt. Col. Patrick Porter L Cadet Maj. Elvira Miller its -eesatsaiggggg-1 . fs i 5 Cadet Maj. Jarrett Terpstra Cadet Maj. Jose Rodriguez M . . 'ms 4 XM M L 2 1 ' . ' ' s irss r,tpa,p , .ppr 2 i ' K 5 ' 't- 1 2535 H .... tw ? reep g r ,i f 1 I 'f this f 1st Sgt. Leland Bannister CW3 William Glover 1713 :'5ii,,ii .,,. S QQ k,x.,.. ...W K , K. V , , t' -eu. . ,W , , .. .. A., ---.-.Q 1 ,fix Q: of , ,4 .N 'J S-P 1 Jw: WI 9 x y! 'QQ N-f COMPANY HQ: Row 1: John Slape. Row 2: Lani Glendon, Adriana Mitchell, Maria Esparza, David Embertson, Jose Castillo, Steve Johnson. Row 3: Mark Harris, Billy Baird, Joe St Cyr, Robert Aired, Colin Detterman, Juan Rodriguez. Row 4: Thomas Schnatz, Robert Smith, John Evans, Nate Smith, Jeff Bell. COMPANY A: Row 1: Steve Barrett. Row 2: Galo Cruz, Lorna Cordero, Sally Ajinga, Lahoma Young, Miguel Caraballo. Row 3: Salvador Barraza, Mathew Robinson, Ruben Martinez, Brian Lormand. Row 4: Thomas Holman, Michael l Morse, Roger North, Mark Nava. Row 5: Armando Martinez, Barbara Mattox, 1.--..4.i. 1 A l Q l Wt 'X ,J X4 ,apnea ...N xx 1--... Row 5: Danielle Daglieri, Patty Miner, Cecil Melton, Sonya Lindsey, Michelle Neville. George Tagle, Joe Gardea. Row 6: Ana Haynes, Charles Almeida, Steven Thomas, John Pyzewski. Not shown: Barbara Almeida, Eric Padgett, and Jim- my Martinez. 1 fn W ur 311' T GUIDE-ON: Donna Mead awaits inspection. PROMOTION BOARD: Danny Tibuni, Steve Uribe and Thomas Mandell conduct an RO'l'C promotion board. Parkland ROTC Units Face Federal Inspection N SL-'Q'-F 'pf COMPANY B: Row 1: Danny Tibuni. Row 2: Frank Hill, Tomas Mandell, Laura Brookins, Charlie C0ntreraS,Jan1eS Weiss- B0W4I Eulises Munoz, Chris Hunter, Aguilar, Tina Rich, Rosa Carrera, Grace Gonzales, Don Grice, Ron Tabor, Keith Walter COX, MIKG STIITUBY, CIWFIS MISUIHSKI. Steve GaI'riS0r1- Gould. Rpw 3: Steve Uribe, Juess Tagle, Jason Takase, Robert Brown, Altroy Page 64 ROTC sm 3. Q PEERPOlNT Barbara Almeida Q I U joy ROTC. I think it's a good 1 'sf commenting about girls A belonging to ROTC: Ireally en- X as NN W X ,. V t move for the E.R.A. movement. . tl, , A ,bqq s A YJ? :. D ,. ,Nl ,V 1,4 um NX - ll t ,f if ft- -,Q m I X-J, S. sw U3 'Wiser shi' COMPANY C: Row 1: Harold Bragg. Row 2: Thea Mattix, Karen Carter: Donna Mead Kevin Gould. Row C-Og John Glendon Calls his Company to attention, 3: Frank Licano, Laurence Robertson, Bobby Jenkins, Brian Orwig, Ernie Gaytan. Row 4 Javier Garcia, Bob Bullard, Patty Albright. Row 5: Charles Osborne, Maria Enriquez. H M, if-'if X Z!! . U mm 'W W, - . . ...,,,,,i l I , , .. , New aree Company D: Row 1: Valerie Matteson. Flow 2: John GOOGS, Timothy Byers, Allen ton, Tommy Millen James Havely, Robert Dietz. Row 5: Steve Banko, Alex King, EEISIWOOC1, GlOl'i3 S3l'1Ch6Z, Vicki tKohrsl N9lSOr1. Row 35 Everick ALlSIir'l, LuiS Joe Linden, Not Shown: Lisa Hubble, Tammy Bordelon, Dallas Mead, Valencia, James Walken Darrell Knippa, Richard Garrett. Row 4: James Bur norc Page es Luis Rodriguez Valedictorian 1986 YN X Luis Rodriguez has been an outstanding representative of Parkland High School for four consecutive years. His hard work and perserverence have resulted in his being named Valedic- torian of the 1986 graduating class. Luis is active within the community as well as at school. He has assisted in the judging of local elementary science fairs, tutoring at junior high school and teaches religion at Blessed Sacrement Church. Luis was one of twelve high school students selected to at- tend a class entitled 'Physics of Lasers' at the university level during 1984-1985. His future plans include accepting a scholarship to Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he will continue his advanced study. Page 66 Valedictorian and Salutatorian Vivian Banta Salutatorian 1986 WW .,Lk..t,.,. 4 ,ig , 5 S gs QE is S g tg J wxikglg g Xfwi 131 wig? if X XXXEXK Q X x 1 1 X XX sm sp 5 3 lgg E S -I ' QPQS JQ, ' '3 Vfl zl ' tfwifiwilf es- ss S-QW' QW ,ff Vivian Banta has been a tribute to Parkland High School dur- ing her four years here. She earned the title of Salutatorian of her 1986 graduating class through a great deal of effort and in- tense studying. As a member of the Academic Decathalon Team, Vivian won first-place district team, second-place regional team, second- place best all-around representative at regionals, and competed in the state finals. Vivian won the Border Regional Writing Contest. She was named to the U.S. Achievement Academy as an English Academic All-American and National Leadership Service Com- mended Student. She was a National Merit Scholar, winner of the Optimist Club Award, and recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. at HAPPY FACE: Top Ten Student, Sharron Hill looks hap- py as she practices a handshake with Mr. Dorgan. Matador Top Ten Students Named Prior To Commencement ALMOST THERE: Sean S'Arcy, Sharron Hill, Monica Murillo, Michael Soto and Michael Torres take their seats at the graduation ceremonies held in the Civic Center Theater. Ai AA' 'XII' K I i Q MQ'- 1 , , we ij , 2 ' r't . A , f F e A ssll ftiii me i E Q7 l ttll 3 l A , , tafl l ll m xg.- 5 R I I I 'N 'Wy fm 4 l 'M 'f- I' .L x wwf, Y Q. If l l TOP TEN STUDENTS FOR 19862 Row 1: Jacquelyn Bennett, Luis Rodriguez, Flow 2: Sean D'Arcy, Michael Soto, Bobbi Wiedel, Michael Torres, and Chris Vivian Banta, Munica Murillo, and Sharron Hill. Uribe! the t0p ten 1986 graduates. Top Ten Students Page 67 Honors Assembly Recognizes Student Achievers . M. I A , Q 1 4 ' Z! f auf ,ffl ,, 'A ,, messv' Q kb if fi IX- ' , 5 M ,. , .iw 9 W ,J , L , 'E d 1 , 4 in ,, . fgv Craig Kennedy gets a second Academic letter Vivian Banta was named tops in Calculus. Sonia Correa won Spanish I honors. MWWW' W J Cecilia Ortiz receives an award for terrnls V 3 i f-' Son Hoang accepts an award from Mn Hanson The U S Army resewe honored Chris Uribe and Jessica Jimenez Eulises Munoz wins ROTC recognition. ,,,, 5' . - , ,.,,, ez .1-... ,........... Long Hoang took home a numbernof honors. ..,....-l R' rrr 'W A Cut wi Ricardo Rodriguez gets an Academic letter Elizabeth Amburn steps up to get her award. Jill Jones was honored for her work in band' Terri Sunby won an award for choir. Sean D'Arcy accepts an ROTC award. Son Hoang receives the health award. Norma Bradby gets the Business Dept. award. Page 68 Honors Day Assembly '5 'Mi it A J' MM' I r I aaa e x , M ,med , - Nadia King was tops in the English Dept. Wayne Fierro gets the American History award. I L K, 4, 1 A i Luis Rodriguez returns after getting one of many honors he received during the assembly. 1 if iiii 'A :cf L-:tl 1553315-f Virginia Munoz won Home Economics honors. , , is , :,, ,,,V, z,,. ::,,VL1, . ,,,,, Honors day assembly awards were given to the following students: Julie Ann Amans ......... ...... P erfect Attendance Marcela Alvarez ........ ............... S horthand I Karen Ajinga ................ ................,............ A rt I Elizabeth Amburn ....................................... Band Becky Andrews ............................ Modern Dance Evelyn Banta ................,... Academic Letter 2yrs., All 'A' Honor Roll Vivian Banta ..... Academic Letter 3yrs., Calculus, Human Physiology, Who's Who in World History, Overall excellence in Social Studies Janette Bell .......................... VOE 1st yr. Student Norma Bradby ........... Business, AII'A' Honor Roll Kathy Brown ....... .................... A ctress tDramal Sandra Bossie .............. Perfect Attendance 3yrs. Noemi Caballero .................... Perfect Attendance Lisa Caruso ......................................... Orchestra Jose Carrizales ................................. Pre-Algebra Sonia Corea ............ Spanish, 1st place Award in Competition Lorna Cordero ....................... Perfect Attendance Dorothy Chin .,......................... Citizenship Award Martin Daniel ............................................. Art IV Sean D'Arcy..AII'A'Honor Roll, Academic ROTC, Academic Letters Jeanne Dye ...............................,................ Band Charles Dixon ........ ........ C itlzenship Award Anne Feigel ........... ..................... E nglish II Wayne Fierro ......... ......... A merican History Brian Fish ........... ............................... C hoir Evelyn Galarza ....... ....... V OE 2nd yr. student Toivo Glidden ............................................. Band Carrie Gongaware .........,.............. Industrial Arts, Physical Science, All 'A' Honor Roll Tanya Goad ........................... Perfect Attendance Dora Hamadon .................................. Gymnastics Luis Herrera .......................................... Biology I Long Hoang:EngIish I, Spanish, Algebra, Honors Biology I, Perfect Attendance, Academic All 'A' Son Hoang ............... Spanish, Algebra II, Health, Chemistry, Perfect Attendance, All 'A' Honor Roll, Academic Letter Cecilia Holguin ...... Typing I, Perfect Attendance, All 'A' Honor Roll Frank Hill ............................,. Perfect Attendance Diane Jackson .................. Fundamentals of Math Alicia Jones ............. First Runner up in Spanish, Academic Letter 2yrs. Helen Jones ................................................ Art ll Jill Jones .................................................... Band Jessica Jimenez .................. U.S. Army Reserves Academic and Athletic Award Steven Kang .............................................. ESOL Craig Kennedy...Band, Academic Letter 2 Years Nadia King ............ English IV, Literary Magazine Mela La Barbera ........................................ HECE Kim Lee ....................... .............,.... O rchestra Bryan Lormand ........ ..................... O rchestra Bryan Lynn ............................ Perfect Attendance Joe Mandell .......................... Perfect Attendance, Drama Technician Jimmy Martinez ........... ........ 2 yrs. ROTC Sharon McBride ................. .................... D rama Tim McDonald ......................,..................... Band Elaine Mc Klveen ........ . .............. Academic Letter Edward Monte..Who's Who in American History, Perfect Attendance Kathy Brown earned a drama award. Vivian Banta gets a 3rd-year Academic Letter Luis Rodriguez ..................... French, Who's Who in Economics and Government, Economics and Government Award, Outstanding Math Student, Academic Letter 3 yrs., AIl'A' Honor Roll Ricardo Rodriguez ........ English Ill, Physics, Trig- Analysis, Computer Math, Academic Letter 2 yrs. Ruben Rubert ....................... Joseph Rosado ..................... .DECA, Newspaper .P6ffBCi Afl9l'1d8l'lC9 Ruben Salas ......... .............. 3 yrs. ROTC Julie Schenk ......... ..................... G erman Christina Schun .... Arturo Sepulveda. Michael Soto .................... Lori Springer ........ John Stout ......... Terri Sunby ........ .P9I'f9Ct Afl9f'ld8I'1CS .............Geography Academic Letter 2 yrs. . ......... Academic Letter 1 yr. Allen Sutton .......... ...................... A rt Ill Deanna Snyder ........ ................ N ewspaper Jesus Tagle ................. ....... P erfect Attendance Susanna Tarrango ....... ................... Y earbook Danny Tibuni ........ yrs. ROTC ...............Orchestra Sandra Morrow... Silvia Muniz .......................... Eulises Munoz ....... ............. ........Who's Who in Geography ................Business yr. ROTC Virginia Munoz ......... ......... H ome Economics Mark Ortiz ................... ....... Cecilia Ortiz ........ Jean Osborne ..... All 'A' Honor Leslie Pugh ........................... Meredith Price .... Stephanie Rauch ...............Geometry Peter Najar ........... .......... Michelle Nunez ................. DECA Best Employee Perfect Attendance .......................Tennis ......................Academic Letter, Perfect Attendance .........Home Economics .........AII 'A' Honor Roll Colleen Rockwell ......... ..............,......... H ECE Julie Timbreza ......... Luis Torres ........... ........................... P .E. Michael Torres ......... ......... A ll 'A' Honor Roll Stephanie Trail ........................................... Band Eric Truster .......................................... Orchestra Chris Uribe .......... U.S. Army Reserves Academic and Athletic Award Linda Valadez ....................... Perfect Attendance Robert Valadez ...................... Perfect Attendance Samuel Valadez ........... Perfect Attendance 4 yrs. Amelia Valenzuela .................. Pefect Attendance John Walker .............................. Academic Letter Kelly Ward .... 82,000 Optimist Scholarship Award Bobbi Weidel ................ Speech, Academic 3 yrs. Norma Yorgenson ................. Perfect Attendance Charles Yates ............................. Consumer Math Kenny Youngkin .......... Weights and Conditioning Honors Day Assembly Page 69 Pg 12H 1985 Homecoming Ceremony Honors Queen Jill Jones and King Ruben Rubert gCrt Homecoming 1985 was an elaborate occasion with our reigning Queen, Jill Jones and King Ruben Rubert presiding over the week's activities, spirit and fun. The memorable week began with Tourist Day on Monday followed by Tug- of-War, Sack Races at lunch on Wednes- day fwhich was also Bum day,J Black and Gold Day on Thursday and Dress-Up Day on Friday capped off a great celebration. The whole week proved to very event- ful from the naming of the first-ever Homecoming King and the announce- ment of the queen to the naming of homecoming escorts for the court. Friday a spectaular Pep Assembly honoring the court, the team, and a 1977 graduate named as Honored Ex-Student, Kriss Kennedy, an officer in the navy. The halftime ceremonies including the crowning of our 1985 Homecoming Court were only part of the fun that night as the Mighty Matador Football Team went on to beat the Socorro Bulldogs by a score of 14-7. A gala Homecoming dance at the Holi- day Inn Mid-Town honored all par- ticipants of this 'Week to Rememberf 1 PEERPOINT: Ruben Rubert on being chosen Homecoming S ' King: 'I was happy to be chosen the first King. lt was fun, and a real experience. I really enjoyed being close to the action.' if 3 PEERPOINT: John GlGI'1d0r1 on the Homecoming game: 'lt wasn't an easy win. Only through team effort did we ac- complish and deserve our win. After all, winning isn't just for you or the team ,... but for everybody.' .ti Geofges -..-'X Cath keorg 1 gnc s' Do ' firincess ack-few-Je'ff Prowers anki Q S flu-51 Student Council Officers Increase Participation F. Q H: ' -L st, ' . P it ' A ,. A L I nf, A 1 ,SS .. -- Vi. is as f 3 ef? vi ,, . 5 . W 5 e . ws Q Dorothy Chin: parliamentarian Craig Kennedy: vice-president and member Norma Bradby: treasurer PEERPOINT: Mr. Richard Johnson, stu- dent Council Sponsor, talking about the 1985-86 student body officers: 'The Parkland student council has im- proved greatly this school year. Under the leadership of this administration, we have increased our participation in local and district meetings. The Homecoming dance was an ovenwhelming success. Our attendance at state convention was increased. Through their efforts, and those of other coun- cils in the district, this council developed and car- ried out a social program to increase comradship among the other Ysleta High Schools. I am very honored to have worked with and to have been associated with this group of young people. We have received favorable comments from school administrators about our conduct and input to the superintendent from our participation in breakfast meetings. My sincere thanks and appreciation to the officers and members of the student council for their efforts and their support.' Page 74 Student Body Officers superintendent's advisory committee 'Ft is ..... Y S s l s if Alicia Jones: secretary at gu- 6- fm ef 9, 2,2 ft A fggiia. 8. 3' isa: csv : ff- aw . r. . me-i. Nm X as f- ! r 2 at at N 'm . ex, s .tss s Ricardo Rodriguez: representative superintendent's advisory committee . ..,, ...,,, S In Local and District Social, Business Functions a-is S- '17 At A+- V27 ft r it 55' 4 X 1985-86 Student Council President: Charles Dixon Student Body Officers Page 75 ,W L. ., Class Officers Lead 1986 Matador Student Body W 1.11, .s N... - It e - x. I I ' I X6 Q ,R I mme e is tw xiwfse NMQMW 1 SQSIEEEL 2: 1 5: : -,-e'.. 1 5, 2 , Ns jwse Wttmaswm, ., Nl, :Nasa IAN, Y wa,.te,.sLa,,,,sXs.tf . . . . .,,t . It Wfrafif 1:r111f11fs veff1QIf-wQa.i.....,..,,.fsif--wm...e-sfwan L..--swat NNN' tt E y tt,, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Above: Senior class officers included Veronica SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: The 1985-86 sophomore class was head- DeLaRosa, president. Mike Dooley, secretary: Greg Suttentreasurerg and Kenny ed by Joel Chavarria, president: Dorothy Chin, vice-presidentg Anna Hey, Youngkin, parliamentarian Ion elbowsj. Back: Carmen Ponton, vice-president. secretary, and Alex Hinojos, treasurer. .Q . 'Q diss? jr..S's Q as XR W X I . in QM Q Mamie Through Successful Full-Year's Activities, Seasons JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Soon-to-be seniors were headed by this slate of Meraz, parliamentariang Rosie Ortiz, vice-president: Patti Cianan, secretary: officers: Virginia Velasco, fbeing held by her fellow officersl president: Raul and Kenny Young, treasurer. PEERPOINT Anna Hey on be- ing a class officer: l think we have accomplished a lot since school began this year. We E E ' l M have promoted class pride done things we couldnt do as lrlr- -1f'-rr I it' ' freshmen, and raised moneY for next year's prom which if t ,,,, ,,, ,,. should be one of the most . memorable Parkland has ever had.' Every year a different group of officers takes the reins and leads their classes in the business of being Parkland High, School students. They lead their classmates in spirit, business, finances, projects for the school. They provide the energy, enthusiasm, drive to make the year a success. From their experiences, many of them go on to become leaders in college and business after graduation from Parkland. lt's a good system, that works, time after time. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Nicole Chapman, parliamentarian: Julie Aames, vice- president: Veronica Gonzalez, president: and Annie Daniel, secretary-treasurer: Class Officers Page 77 Sally Ajinga Fleigns as 1986 Military Ball Queen Battalion Commander Gary Vasquez and Queen Sally Ajinga P ge 78 Military Ball Companies Choose Honored Duchesses 8t Princesses MILITARY ROYALTY: Row 1 Left to Right: Doris Dunn, Pat Albright, Laura Aguilar, Barbara Mattox, Johanna Dunn, Sally Ajinga, Tracy Blanks, Elvira Miller, Tina Rich, and Sonia Lindsey. LADY-IN-WAITING COURT MEMBERS: Barbara Mattox and her Tracy Blanks escorted by Steve Barrett escort, George Tagle look fonward to the 1986 Military Ball and related activities. .aw Row 2 Left to Right: Jimmy Martinez, Walter Cox, George Tagle, Mark Harris, Gary Vasquez, Steve Barrett, Patrick Porter, and Danny Tibuni. PEERPOINT: Patrick 7 Porter commenting on the Military Ball: 'I think everyone enjoyed themselves at the military A ball this year. It was a very VV,, good turnout.' , I , ., 2 1 ' ' This year's Military Ball was held at the Fort Bliss Golf Club on March 7. Queen Sally Ajinga was escorted by Cadet Colonel Gary Vasquez, Batallion Commander During the ceremonies, Mickey Shumate who was last year's queen passed the honors to Sally. The Military Ball is held yearly. Court members are elected by cadets in the ROTC classes. The corps of cadets ex- pressed gratitude for the help of Mr. Glover and Sgt. Bannister for their cooperation in making the Military Ball such a success. Military Ball Page 79 Academic Achievements, School Involvement Earn f wfr at s S ' 'E S Y S, Y vi W? 'Q 1 nl is X it I7 Vivian Bamag pi-es, Luis Rodriguez: vice-pres. Monica Murillo: sec. ' - Q M m c.... - ...,..,, ...,.. . ., W Sean D'Arcy I A A I I I Veronica De La Rosa Elizabeth Luna gi, - an as B - Gilbert 'li'ujillo National Honor Society nearly doubled its membership this year. Students nam ed to national Honor Society must have demonstrated excellence in th categories of scholarship, leadership character, and service. Membership is a distinct honor afforded only to the top junior and senior students. New ln- ductees were honored at an induction ceremony and banquet. Under the direction of Vivian Banta, Sally Ajinga, and Monica Murillo, NHS began Khanada Star, a service project to decorate lockers for birthdays, holidays and other special occasions. Bobbi wiedel i Page 80 National Honor Society Evelyn Banta Mrs. Rebecca Wylie: sponsor . . t ' its its at s ,X A . - .s A ,t ,M XS., as t . t f c S f it X S I x is Jackie Bennett I I F fill i .sg .55 ' H z if if -A it 4 ' I lift U35 Q 1' ft t, lj, ff . , 3, - - ..... t .,.. . J 1: E -- .. . .-,..-.....L.....a-i ..,., ,i . , .. D I 3 Gary Vasquez: treas. Sally Ajinga Mm in nt E1 ,,gg,.u an Q if A-A - - -Q 1-5 A V , N 4 - A '52-' V ls: . , . ,lag K ., , 3 Y , Jig B I E ' l i it s fa r i.. .,....,. Fitfilagiji i.:'5b 1. .A I 4 1 t Q ,, . -. 5 1 t ' My ' A 7 A -r 4 Q s Michaei Soto Michael Torres 'N KHANADA STAR: Gary Vasquez decorates a locker as part of the NHS fund-raising project. Memberships In Parkland National Honor Society ., 1 3 2 ru.mnu:ng-.U L i -, t f S- 215 ,Q I t A at I. ig 5 I Q X 4 gf Monica Chavez SONG GFSSF1 Shannon Kebschull Craig Kennedy Matthew Robinson Jane Quiambao U s V Q ix Q E S Ns..,, . A T-..,,,,. get ,L 'L 9 SL .5 5 i I g 1, 55 ,N t 3 E .. .rsr - 5 e l Q L 1 f t L xx kg S' - 3 4 Q' N Q , U c M T: -. 1 . js 3 Q xho. W' gi I 5 iff ffffi A Q I 3 . , t 5 I X T E Q.. Greg Sutter Stephanie Trail i naming H :gli V . ' ' iffr ' ' t -sf is P WY, t 3 1 r x Fabian De La Rosa Jeanne Dye 5 A: , -'iq: 'iir fix! t l: 3355? 5 Mi r fi I 5 5 gif iff, is 1 Javier Macias David Morrison : :Lauryn X W l 3 1 Ricardo Rodriguez Rhonda Russ Elizabeth Trillo Barbara Welcing GRADUATION PLANS: Mrs. Wylie, sponsor and Vivian Banta, president discuss NHS induction plans. Sharron Hill Alicia Jones 3 Q 7 5 E In ', at ., 5' -:: - E3Et,11 . tf1,L.:', .-', s A on as Sandra Morrow Mark Ortiz xl i n Q 1 H+ 5' . 1 Julie Schenck John Stout t l it Q . ., ' Tix. A-Y' if L fix X2 fs ' t l.., A t .. D' 'tv' ' '- - . A R it Wk .,... , 5' 15 -A tie 11 ttf David Wills Kenneth Young PEERPOINT Monica Chavez it i talking about being inducted in- to NHS: 'lt made me feel like all of the hard work that I did all sa Q ?s these years had finally paid off by my being chosen to National ' Honor Society.' i 5, National Honor Society Page 81 Karen Almga: An I Barbara Almeida. Theatre ll ee nl P i A it ',,'i r 35 ,337 f' A T reer fivr if! I r , 5 1. 6 e - 4 Janette een: vos ' -' Tracy Blanks: ROTC Q 4 U 'L if f- ,, - ,- f::w,t ,,- . . ' 2' ,a nti I Q XVT' V ' fl 5' ' ,twewwot 'ff 'wr Vivian Banta: French ill Marcela Alvarez: Shorthand d PhV5'0'09V' W0 'd H'S'0'Y f iffy Norma Bradby: Accounting Kathy Brown: Theatre I Top Matador Students Get Faculty Recognition Wkuw M y Sean D Arcy ROTC L VLAZVV Lee Camack Football Vylw A Sonia Correa: Spanish ll l Computer Math Z Rosie Dominguez: Flags, th, G0v'ffEC0f10m'CS W Anne Feigel: English II Page 82 Who's Who U. I .. .,, . J. Evelyn Galarza' VCE Chuck Gill: Newspaper 5 l 5' 's Carrie Gongaware: Industrial AYTS, General Drafting ? Yvonne Grimes: Dance IV ,fff, , Son Hoang: Spanish ll, Long Hoang: English I 'T ll? By Being Named 5251 V eiia J- K' 'ir w,,o. t V Angie Lujan: Dance' -, tt gg . 6 u f Sharon McBride: Speech ig Sm ' -fM,',.:, -:ff - 1 f--3, wwe,--ff .fit - ,.,, a t ,, ga? MW.: f 1. aa ,Q Z Wi' i Ja-a f if U ,fr ii W if f , fa f T H by Kim Hett: Home Economics G60I'f16iI'V, Chemistry F Cecilia Holguin: Typing ' I 1 Helen Jones: Art ll Ai': 'P Parkland High's Who's Who . J ' i',. K7 A 1 Y :.::: . : z irr lll ff ':' 'if 4 QQ: - -1- lelr ' ', ,ggi - I , ..,, T '::: . we WWW eil' ' , 1 P ' ' . - ' ,, it, in K g , . ':f' , leeelle ,, ii ,ff, g,,, K . . g,,,, ,. g,.,, QV , Qi' ff 'Q fx-V42 il' ' ' ,ffll5f2f. -1 55211Ti15QQQQQff:i?:ff M ' Joe Mandell: Tech Theatre :M Chandra Marshall: Choir at ff' Ed Monte: American History Q Christina Morales: PE Ill Page 83 Who's Who Faculty Members Choose Departmental Best ff' 'fl Sandra Morrvwr W- G909faPhY Sylvia Muniz: Gen. Business Martin Mussey: Theatre ll , . pete, Najorz Algebra ll Michelle Nunez: DECA T Brian Osborn: Tech Theatre Rodney Phillips: PE I 8t ll l ..,, ff AL is 44 4 4 2 f W Y .sz Z nm Y I9 M ,,Jl 1 llre, C Donna Rodriguez: Weights Luis Rodriguez: Calculus, Ricardo Pomom Tech Theatre t and Conditioning French lll, Gov'tlEconomics ,E ., 1 , mf- ,W d Warsl lfz,w:fesffw :fffwfffr Sandra Smagur: Algebra I Page 84 Who's Who V, ,,,41Z Q ,,.,, ,,,, ,?,A. V -:M , .,., I gf '. H Y r 1 - 'P , :I ff -f W 1 1, Neil Thomas: Beg. Tennis For 1985-86 Chris York: Varsity Tennis Cass: Tucker Theatre ll C Health ' Bobbi Wiedelz Speech Who's Who Honors Designation 'HW Kenny Youngkin: Weights M i 'iiiii fr and Conditioning ' r'rrAs T ,rtrr .WW M.W.m,, T T ,K ,,., Coleen Rockwell: HECE Who's Who Page 85 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front: Kathy Navarro and Julie Van Lanvelt. Back: Marilyn Martinez, Michelle Jackson, and Angie Nowell. These girls attended B-Team games throughout the year to make sure the future varsity players received support and encouragement. Junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleaders Create M pu- -W... 1 ' A if .-.atb M 5 J-V Sponsor: Mrs. Gabriella Reyes SPIRIT YELL: Junior cheerleaders get their share of the crowd enthused at one of the fall pep rallies. Page 86 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Cheering for freshman class activities this year were: Front: Kathy Shuford and Sylvia Ortiz. Back: Sandi Ballard, Kathy Alvarez, Tiffany Seward and Angela Garner Freshman cheerleaders cheer for all of the 9th grade sporting events during the year. Spirit and Support for non-Varsity Athletic Squads Freshman Sponsor: Mrs. G.G. Goode PEEHPOINT: Nadia King talking about the addition of male cheerleaders: 'I think they added a lot of spirit to the squad. They also got a 'Q We lot more response from the crowds.' GAME TIME: All three groups of cheerleaders, freshman, B-team and varsity cheer for the football team Freshman Cheerleaders Page 87 , 4 A k,.. 5 ,hy ,V ,K A .,.,:,,, gnu-0 Kenny il VaSh'ti g., Goode Patrick Porter Most Popular Boy M55 mgsff1'f Patrick Porter chosen Most Popular Boy by his fellow seniors has been a member of student council, Junior Achievement, football, including varsity football, track, and HOT C. He has been captain of the cross country track team, and he won several honors as a member of the varsity track squad. Speaking about winning the title, Most Popular Boy, Patrick said, 'lt is really great to be named to this honor by all of my friends in the senior class who voted for me. The years I spent at Parkland High will always be counted as some of the best ones in my life. I have made a lot of new friends and have grown up with a lot of old ones throughout the years I have been here. Everyone here is like one big family. I am going to miss the school next year, but I will always have the memories the school has given me' Page 90 Way t'a Go, Pat and Michele frm 7' 7' ' Michele Maley was chosen Most Popular Girl by members of the senior class. Michele has been a member of the band and flags. She was chosen band sweetheart and has been a football trainer. She has taken part in the Rugged Adventure Club, soccer, track, the Literary Club, and the yearbook staff. She also participated in the powder puff football games. Replying to being chosen to this honor, she said, 'I was sur- prised! I think it is an honor to represent the school. I have been a Parkland student since elementary. This school means a lot to me since I grew up with the peo- ple who attend Parkland. The school grows on you, so it makes you not want to leave. Graduation's going to be tough, but l'll look back and l'll have great memories? .,., maven X Michele Maley Most Popular Girl Mike Julius, voted Most Handsome Boy, has been a member of band, basketball, and HECE. He has taken part in the Fashion Fair and has participated as a coach in the powder puff games. Responding to his selection, Mike said, 'To all the people who voted for me, I would just like to say thanks. Parkland may be a small school, but everyone knows everyone, and that's one of the things l'll miss most of aIl.' Mike Julius Most Handsome Boy Margie Boisselier Most Beautiful Girl Margie Boisselier was chosen Most Beautiful Girl at Parkland by members of the senior class. Margie has been a member of Capes and participated in the first-ever soccer team for our school. Upon being notified of her selection, Margie said, 'I just want to tharik everyone who voted for me. l'm really glad to have been chosen. l'm going to miss Parkland and everyone here, but l'm glad l'II be moving on to bigger things? Look'n Good You Two Page 91 Barbara Almeida 8t Sid Headen: Ace Athletes 1986 . ,- K t . 1 Barbara Almeida was named Ace Athlete for being the most representative girl in the Parkland sports program. Barbara has been involved in basketball for four years and track for one year. She received an honorable mention all-district basketball selec- tion this year. 'I felt it was a great honor being named Ace Athlete,' she said. 'I would like to thank the faculty for their votes and for recogniz- ing my ability. Special thanks to Coach Vanley for his support, inspiration, and for having shared his skills with me. I'm also glad to have been there for the team to help them through the season in my senior year.' 'l'd like to tell each athlete to go our there with the will, the want and the drive to win, and to accept defeat. As long as you have God with you, He'll help you achieve any goal.' 'Also, thanks Dad for having given me all your support, love and faith in myself? Page 92 Swooshl Hut 1, Hut 2... ' A 34- A it ., . ,M 'L it l .t t..- t 2 Y if . ry, A ' . , ,.4,,,,' , ., Sidney Headen was awarded Ace Athlete for being the most representative boy in the Parkland sports program. Sid par- ticipated in football and basketball for four years. He was nam- ed all-city defensive back-second team, all-district wing back, all city qHerald Post.l He also won all-district basketball and all- city basketball selections tHerald-Post.J 'l felt honored to be an all-city selection in both football and basketball. l'd like to thank Coaches Polhamus and Hernandez for having given me the opportunity and recognition. l'd also like to thank my football and basketball teammates because without them it wouldn't have been possible. Special thanks to God for my athletic ability? 'l'd like to tell each athlete to dedicate him or herself and to give 110 per cent on and off the field and court, and to always take advice from the coaches because they're always willing to help.' 'Hopefully, all of the advice and techniques l've learned here will help me to become a better person and to achieve higher goals and records in college.' 'l'd also like to thank my parents for the moral support and understanding? 5 I I I Art, Industrial Art Departments Promote Creativity .Q Z1 I F 1 t i 2 , 5 z 5 t lg M' Al 11 f 4 , if E H l 3 l 1 i 3 9 1 l 5 ' ' , .. f 3 Z I Z s J A, t , l I e t 't W 3 KEEP IT SHARPI. Mr. Towns sharpend the edge of 65 3 0 ' a chisel in the industrial arts department. l a i - ... l . V 'A - ir Q l W W N.. ' l Ig: 5 5, . A d y 4 d ,, e tt dtr t M MUSIC MAKER: Eric Truster puts the finish sandpaper to his shop project, an electric bass guitar. 1. NEWSPAPER AND GLUE: Bryan Lormand and Gor- don Lofland create papier mache projects. ,www PEERPOINTY Martin Daniel ' talks about what art means to -J'f ' . him: 'I think that art is an ex- A' . cellent way of expressing in- ,' g 0-W ii. dividualism. ltisagood way get tt. My your emotions and feelings t'fi out.' CREATIVITY PREVAILS: Kim Frey diligently works on a papier mache mask in Mrs. Behymer's class. Academics: Art, Industrial Arts Page 93 Parkland Science Classes Prepare Students S ? a r r rr 51 i l THESE LOOK GOOD: Mr. David Kelly examines test papers from his Biology class. TAKE CAFlE: Allen Eastwood mixes chemicals li, C .ff ,f I . .vw 'M , la. 5 ,.' ' :,,' V- Q' 5 ' ,,, ,,,M ,- A A 'V V, y A' ff fry , 0 n i : . ,,, 'at 1 I ppli T pllp Cm W' -Leven' f fy ' 'f: T T W' WQQWV can IT TAKES CONCENTRATION: Vivian Banta writes notes about a recent chemistry experiment. BOOK STUFF: Annie Daniels reads a chapter. Page 94 Science and Health To Help Build a Better Tomorrow on students and studying: 'I think all people should strive to reach their greatest academic achievements. PEEnPoiNT: John Schenck .K r ..t,,, U2 - ' t . E ..,- - Q Y 'i tr l i T . tgitwtgga 5 1 ' , , it V : ,:,,, 6 Q ' e l 'eerr l'ittrr mm' IT'S NOT ALL JUST HARD WORK: Mr. PoIhamus's Health Class enjoys a laugh among themselves. .. B's 3.2. f . SKELETON CREW: The subject is obviously bones. ,2 its it 3 fi? 2 5 2 5 PHYSICS LAB: Mark Ortiz, Craig Kennedy, and Ricardo Rodriguez look for the right weight. LEVERAGE: John Schenck works with pulleys. Science and Health Page 95 History, Government Classes Prepare Students POW WOW: Mike Torres and Eddie Falcon get a chance to give their opinions about current events during government class. NOW HEAR THIS: Adrian Escobar concentrates on the lecture about the United States. Page 96 History and Government T to esurr tuttt A .. ,trrr .,, e'-' .. f , it L Vr S if M e r r r 'rr 1 ef - T , ' T r t r: a 'I a e r rr V f f'.lf-'f it ' iii'ii' J 'tm A5 it iiii ybt . . .:,. ,, :ilk 1 k,:k Zi vklkilr . I ' ' tvtta .uttr itier isnt1 K I A gtg , s.rtg i s,tg Vtrr Q ' , gilt 2 V F? r rsrtt eet S ' ,,,rrrr 5 t s ttt t -A V .VI tr'tttt ' - if tvt' 2 g't-r T . if :t i 'tr -- t'itt ' ' as itrts i ttrr srr, 3 to T I i if E A ,, 'S A r ttfrtt tntirn p iiii I ii I 5 F FLY 'll . . . I LN! i',i , .,,, 1-- t' t . X A I X I-it I 'multi ,r,, 1, ,,t,tr,. X N mi? X ., ,, ti , , ,. ,J A W.: , ,., T r -it t L rgg Q it ,,r,r E if 535255 g rr,r to ff ,, ie GOVERNMENT: Mr. Quisenberry shares his knowledge and experience in the field of government. We .. , ,lQl 1 WW' TESTING: Mr. Bloxdorf grades papers while members of his world history class finish their tests. Decisions Based Upon Past Events g I 'Ae' 'I ene 1 as I 1: it PEERPOINTI Jacquenne 'f i e'e I e'bee Shumate talking about govern- ' ment class: 'I thought it was a real interesting class to take. I learned a lot about how our government conducts its business.' we 31 .,....,.. 4, DISCUSSION: Mr. Hernandez and his students are involved in a discussion during government class. ' ' y HIT THE BOOKS: History students get their g notebooks ready for checking. 3 I, -at TAKING STOCK: Economics students looked at how sales of stocks affected the nation's business. VEFIY INTERESTING: Julie Schenck finds her classwork very good reading. History and Government Page 97 M.. .M FLAG WAVERS: Flag girls get set for halftime. wif J , Q, SOUND OF MUSIC: Orchestra members get a chance to entertain during a Christmas program 1 PEERPOINT: Rhonda Russ I discussing why she became a E I member of Drill Team: 'I wanted to try something new I 3 and exciting that involved physical activity. It has all of these qualifications! Page 98 Academics: Performing Groups In in ., M ,, 4? ,gg ,ww M... M, mc. 'W' ,,.,..---4-v ,.,,...,vn-1' ...- .....v- an TF .Wd f...- . V , 1 Assemblies Programs Sparkle As HITTING A GOOD NOTE Matador choir participants made this concert very enjoyable LIFT YOUR VOICES IN SONG And that s exactly what this group of choir members does best -5.-3453.- 7 ...- Performers Entertain Matadors NO. NOT THATI2 Jane Quiambao and David Mor- SONG AND DANCE: Kathy Brown rehearse for her I rison were a part of the cast of 'Bye Bye Birdie.' Chamizal appearance in 'Birdie.' , lff- ,V A HIGH KICK: Rhonda Russ works on her dance. CHRISTMAS COSTUMES: Modern dance members were all decked out to make the season brighti. DRILL TEAM SPIRIT: Cathy Georges, Camille Soto and Anne Feigel practice a spirit routine. Academics: Performing Groups Page 99 English and Foreign Language Classes Challenge PREPOSITION RAP?: Mr. Wade gives his students some insight into grammar usage. . 5 w ... -... READING IS FUN: Or so it seems to Camille Soto. English and foreign language classes help prepare Parkland students for using the languages in everyday life and also help get students for college entrance. The study of grammar, literature and related uses of these topics give students a better understanding of the world, and a base upon which to grow and expand through the continued use of language by writing, speaking and reading. New teachers in several English classrooms and the addition of advanc- ed languages classes made this year a very special one. GROUP WORK: English Class students work out problems with an assignment by studying together. Xi: X FACT FINDING MISSION: English students search the library for facts to support their research papers. I it 6 s-' E . .4 E 3 t . J, A4151 A. I ,, ,N M ,,,,. Maxx E . ..... p4 CAREER STUDY: Mrs. Wilson discusses the need for good English usage when seeking careers. Page 100 Engllsh and Forelgn Language To Become Physically Fit for Life wma. . r . ' ' om... WORK OF AR'li Laura Breeze and Yvonne Grimes appear in a dance competition at the Chamizal. v-IUICUU- ' 47.711 anun:'w-1-53112. . fan tgsuu ggg. , .-- , O Q HI If .i nnsssasuuulsnlnnun ' ' ' ' ' ' ' but nan one w,,Mw fic -U w,, it I Hn iw' DANCE FEVER: Marissa Martinez and other members of performing group work on a routine. 1000 PLUS: Kim Hart gets ready to lift weights. l TENNIS ANYONE? Carlos Contreras looks for a playing partner for a doubles match. Dance and Tennis Page 103 , 2 LUIS RODRIGUEZ: On getting a good basic education: 'You have to put as much effort into it as you expect to get out. It isn't something that you get for free. You have to work at it.' Business and Computer Ciass s sv- PROCESSING: Debbie Osborne in VOE room. Jw. uw 1 s I ' I I , ,,,-, ,ffttfmf-vIHQf , f '.., ' - . , 2 I I' ' Ai ,,,, ' I , - Q ' ' ' ' ff 5551 I ss? fi Niki' K PUTTING THEIR HEADS TOGETHER: Calculus students work together to finish their assignment. I IIT U I 'S 21 ffl -,' F75 I mu I f.w.,rfM' .. ,,,, ,IW 3 ,,t' , if :'. ,,,,, ,. rear , I QW -,,f -,ir up L , i , ,Q I i 5:1 Msg' ,- 4526 I It , ,,,, I 1 IMIWWI , Ai is If if . If fu :': ' I :- ' ' , , ws tg ssiiis :'i i:'i if:'ii I :sff 3 9 v , ,'::' II WIFI ffsrfif 'V , I I A v, ,,,, ' :,:: i'Ii I, , r I H IVVV I I I - .Ig . A ,,,,, : V H K'L' I I If' 1253 QQ, ': '27, I I 'V ,. , ' ,. ' f-EV ' A I , ' I t I ' ,,.w , ,p I Irrr I seft W5 , A 5 ,, ,, ,:,,, .,,, f If I , t I ,is ,, pg 553: at ,W I Iiiw I' at IEW wwf it :Mx ttsr or :TII IIS, rt. E22 2EIa:,f? 5 A W - '.,, ,,- , .,,, V -k Q II'I L' 'IEW' 4 ' ,Ia tgft tff, A I A at Ifftffftsf , ,fi ' .- . .,. -.ff JII wi: M Q I,,.,.. , .I ff? ' I W :Vt ,,:, rttf I I If I IIII fftffst ttrr f 1 Ei ,,::: 1 I ' I I 'ff' I 1 ff ' ': ' or-K QEIE is , Ii.. I- A HI 1 H . ,III M , retf I- iiis 1 :III 5 f ' , at I L ,,:: : 'J stin t - V' .. M W .ff-211 'I ' I kk ' Y L' ',f.,,f.wfrY'I'i'IV' I' 4 ' 1 . '-v'Hv' I ,r , I grgg 295 ' . E 1 I - 55127, 3 I , -- 1 M51 'i K g g '- - I -' . iz IE t I I., WORK, WORK: Laura Pino studies her math. TYPING FEVER: Students concentrate on their XP! QQAB., EASY DOES IT: Students enjoy free timel QUIET WORK: Algebra students spend time deep in thought about formulas, factors, solutions. Page 104 Math, Computers, Vocatlonal I Mechanics of News Publishing K 3 it iii J it fi r .2 wvwt f A Y' My ,.f,mw. W 2 1 2 EDITING COPY: Michelle Maley reads her copy for part of the yearbook's Honors Section. PEERPOINT: Jacqueline Shumate talking about freedom of the press: 'l think everyone has a right to privacy. I believe the press should respect that right and not be so eager to get stories that they disrupt peoples' lives.' 7 ,au....,, , ,, k. .J 9. ..-4--W SAY CHEESE: On the job, John Schenck snaps a couple of pictures in the gym. I v3 W' ,, on A Y M m JY Gm tjfjf . iii' v I eh. Ja 1 M .lt uv if L... 'ff' fa gp-sl 1 v Z'. .fx A .QA QA' H 'K gt! ,au HEADLlNE SIZE: Chris Uribe and Giovanni Murillo demonstrate a type size to Mike Torres. ST ICKY STUFF: Brenda Sharp gets aturn at pasting up yearbook pages while working at the light table Journalism and Publications Page 107 Jobs at Local Businesses Become the Classrooms SHOES ANYONE?: Martin Daniel enjoys his work at Payless Shoes. 35 T L T MM V I, ,I A IA 3 , ON THE JOB:Gary Zelenak takes a walk down one of the aisles at Smith's where he is employed. Page 108 Student Learn on the Job COFFEE TIME: Myliam Grumet prepares and serves coffee to her customers l S55 N29 sQiS ,awk W' m 00 . . asm s fllii gQilUiUl!l Q guitlun Q Q. I IXSSA 5 . n can xga xuaqii it lla ll Qgllll C el f 1 4 A , 1' 4 4 4 da' ' 1. 4 'LL' p 4 V f A 5 i CHECK PLEASE: Jackie Bennett takes a diner's order while working at Steak Flustlers. J , V A ' ' ,, ,fa 3 5 Q ,V Q 4 ,' 7 ,, Q of G1- I lg g nrlf' IS THIS ADDRESS COFlFlECT?: Gary Zelanak verifies information while taking a customer's check. As Parkland HECE, DECA and VOE Students Train 5 v fa.. ..-1 L V ,4 gl 16 , -Pf i4q41o'u..,' ,, ,,, , . . T' .: 5 W - I np.1q,t,,,,,.,,.,,V,,,W.. I- a t V I F , I V. 4' , y V V . A ,X 'k-I IS THAT ALL SIPl'?: Robert Francis takes a customer's order for a Whataburger with everything. I DAIRY DUTY: Israel Perez and another employee of Smith's prepare to stock the dairy products. PAPEFIWORK: Paul Stevens gets Iayaway slips put away as a part of his job at the Dyer KMAFIT. PLEASE DRIVE TO THE WINDOW: Rosanne Provencio takes a drive-in order. Q Mwwifw 5 bill! ' if , I e. f 4 KW? ,W ' ff f t wir. ONTO THE RACK: Liz Trujillo straightens clothing in the KMAFtT's womens department PEERPOINT: Camille Soto on what DE-type classes are all about: 'I think the classes help you find jobs and you get a grade for working. l'm thinking about signing up for one of the' classes in my senior year.' I yi 4 Q Behind the Scene Training Page 109 Vocational High School Teaches Employable Skills PEERPOINT: Mark Masterson talks about vocational high lil ii' L fg school. 'lthink vocational high A 1 teaches students trades that will help them find jobs when may get out of high school and into the world today. 3. 5 MECHANICAL SKILLS: Juan Gallegos takes a look at a set of brakes which need adjusting. PAINT JOB: Greg Richmond gets a head start on a possible career as a painter. Page 110 Vocational Trades CABLE CHECK: Joseph Gardner gets some prac- tical experience in hydraulics. TOO MANY BUTTONS: Rusty Hansen works on a machine in his electronics class. HELP! NU RSEI: Nancy Davis practices a procedure on the dummy while in health occupations class. ----...du HAMMER AWAY: Angel De La Rosa works on a carpentry project at Vocational High. HOME SWEET HOME: Bill Bushey gets experience in the home construction industry. THIS COLORI: Stacy Lofland, Cynthia Holloway and Veronica De La Rosa practice applying hair dye. DRILLS AND CHISELS: Lee Press follows the pro- per steps to complete his cabinet-making project. LINES AND COLORS: Mike Gardula completes a drafting project for his class. COSMOTOLOGY: Rosa Escorza practices her craft. I METAL MAGIC: Mike Rigsby melts metal pieces together as part of his welding class. TRANSMISSION PROBLEM: Juan Gallegos gives this transmission a quick inspection. tt. HOT AND COLD WATER:Donald Ridgeway takes a turn at installing a sink in plumbing class. AT THE TORCH: Craig Roberts tries a new techni- que with the welding torch, TABLE SAW: Bill Bushey trims a piece of plywood for use in house construction at vocational high. Vocational Trades Page 111 Students Get Help to Improve Their Reading Skills PEERPOINTT Sally Ajinga talk- ing about resource classes: f 'The classes are a great help T' for the students who have a hard time in understanding cer- tain subjects in high school. They also help them in life.' QUIET PLEASE!: Terrell Speight and Carmen Gamboa concentrate on studying for their exams. 2 PUZZLED?: Carmen Gamboa and Anna Haynes work on the solution to their homework. -5.7 5 'A'- . , .zli Xxx' ' A ' K I A '..' A ip! T -we , t y if ,, AA W 'l' i'h 'Y Ag A ggi ,l , JW' In E -, , QQ -.fi . ' T ' T' i tw-YM TYPICAL DAY: Mrs. Ellot, reading teacher, encourages students to review carefully for a test. 'X ' lid D4 Z ... LL1,.g ' I Q., at 3.1.55 .f . ,, , Q.. ,urs gr 1 af'-w,,a .fn Y ,,........ Ti NOTES, NoTEs, NOTES: students in the reading program get Ora' instructions from Mrs' Elliot' CLASSEOOM LECTURE: Reading students listen to instructions from the teacher before continuing. Page 112 Reading Program PARKLAND PECDPLE 'X x .. . -. 1 , F . W,.,,.,,. .. A any Q- L, , +I' i,1M 'x Lg 'wiht ., g' wx -. 1 .pf- - '4 '1' 3'-Eff? 1 K. tis, -ph , 'X NA, :LQ vu -4 sg Q5 .aifa ' A - , ,Irw- f' SPN I 1 - 5 fx - ff 1 aff? 5+ I-.31 ' J 3i?fz'. , , ,Lkyfwy 'ff .. QI mfr, H it ?5f'3Q'? Q an 'QQ ji Q Q. . ' 4' X '1 ' , .'.,XJit 'z-14' , 3 4. I 'N 1 Y. W x K X I 3 ' f i f, , if 5 K w'- U4-r -HIE -EJHFAT FD ii-'li 57 ,C ui. f .iv We wgff, .Q 9 :1?if eQg,T5Q4fl?Q .4 ,, ,,,.,5?5,L . ,WEQ ' 12: EE f Sally N. Ajlnga Barbara N. Almeida Steven D. Alvarez Patrick M. Armstrong Senior Class Members Look Forward Kenneth L, Bailey Vivian A. Banta James S. Barrett Jacqueline R. Bennett Jeffrey S. Bergstrom Paul E. Bragg Q ,Vi Page 114 Seniors say, 'cheese.' Tracy L. Blanks Margarita Boisselier Harold D. Bragg Gina M. Briones Robert G. Broadstreet Edward A. Brown Eric W. U3l'lI0f1 Kevin W. Carter Paul E, Ceniceros Alex Fl. Centeno To Their Senior Trip to Mazatlan, Mexico , sv' Y. is A Monica A- Chavel Natalie L. Contreras Lorrie K. Corbett Albeno Fl. Cola Michael S. D'Arcy Angel De La Rosa Veronica De La Rosa Charles Fl. Dixon Thomas J. Dobberthein Flosie H. Dominguez Charles Durrer Edward H. Falcon Flash those brlght whltes Page 115 Jesse J. Fletcher Anna M. Fourzan Robert L. Francis Pamela Fl. Franklin Seniors Participate in Extra-Curricular, After School l Vanessa S. Fuson Evelyn Ft. Galarza Juan Gallegos Michael W. Gardula John A. Garibay Jeffrey A. Glende Lisa A. Griffy Yvonne Grimes Myliam Grumet Rebecca T. Gutierrez Victor M. Hamilton Charles D. Hardee l l l i Page 116 Class Raises Funds Shan-on M, Hiii Cynthia L. Holloway Tl'10fT18S P. Holman Elisa G. Horiuchi Activities Including Sports, Music, Clubs and ROTC l X L, Shirley M. Hughes Michelle K. Jensen Jessica J. Jimenez Jillian A. Jones Mike R, Julius Vereena C. Kasten Terry K Kebschull Nadia L. King Manuela J. Labarbara Gerald S. Langford Kimberly J. Lee Christina D, Lewis 'Sw For Senior Glft to School Page 117 XX Annette Lial Martha I- LiC3f10 Kathy A. Lindbloom Stacy R. Lofland 1986 Graduating Class Faces Modern Challenges Elilabelh LUNG Michele Ma'9Y Susan M. Mandes Leonora Martinez Feleisha L. Matthews Doreen E. McKlveen Elvira Y. Miller Jack J. Montes Sandra I. Moreno Sylvia L. Muniz Giovanni Murillo Monica Mu,-mo Page 118 Cap and Gown Arrival fbi fl-.- Anthony L Nava Michelle M. Nunez Deborah D. Osborn Brian R. Osborn With Increasing Excitement and Much Enthusiasm H9Ci0l' P- PSCVISCO Bobby D. Patterson Mary A. Perry Steven E, phillips Leo C. Pina Carmen F. Ponton Patrick D. Porter Jeffrey S. Prowers Deborah Pvlewski Rafael Quezada Colleen G. Rockwell Jose A, Rodriguez i . l The Four-Year Walt Is Over Page 119 Juan J. Rodriguez Luis H. Rodriguez Ruben Rubert Yvonne R. Ryan College Entrance Exams, S.A.T. Tests David G. Salas Ruben Salas Michelle D. Sanders Jacqueline Shumate Johnnie L. Slape Terri L. Sunby Deanna M. Snyder Gary E. Staines James P- STSVBDS Gregory D. Sutter Susanna Tarango Jarrett M. Terpstra Page 120 Staff Offers Best Wishes Job Applications Occupy Seniors' Spring Elizabeth H. Trillo Gilbert Trujillo Christoper J. Uribe Samuel M, Valadez i z l Juliette V, Van Lankvelt Gary Vasquez David C. Villasana Vickie L. Wallace Kelly Fl. Ward Rebecca A. Watson Roberta M. Wiedel Robin J. Wolf To 1986 Graduating Class Page 121 LL 1985-86 For Seniors: 'It Was A Very Good Year' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Luis Rodriguez and Vivian Banta .. ,,, .,. If r 1 ww , ,S Q? ix Y .gs ,445 5 . it er mfs MOST ATHLETIC PRETTIEST EYES Sid Headen and Barbara Almeida Gary Zelenak and Colleen Rockwell 2. 1 'r,-- MOST TALENTED Martin Daniel and Sharron Hill Page 122 Senlor Silhouettes .nw CLASS CLOWNS Paul Stevens and Christine Crooks U YR .2-aw f i .4 BEST BODY Kenny Youngkin and Nadia King FRIENDLIEST Patrick Porter and Veronica De La Rosa CLASS FAVORITES Kevin Middleton and Michele Maley CUTEST SMILE Jeff Prowers and Rosie Dominguez BIGGEST FLIRTS Mike Dooley and Liz Trillo aw 791 t. 1,5327 L naouuo we MJACKIE BEST DRESSED BEST ALL-AROUND Jack Montes and Margie Boisselier Chris Uribe and Jackie Bennett 1 B! . , .. 7 , SM , ,V litiii, L 4, TYPICAL SENIOR Charles Dixon and Sally Ajinga MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Greg Sutter and Susanna Tarango T' 'fl we . If ff . ' .W-f ' X , ' 1 e I af' 1 ,- 1 ,E 9 ALWAYS TRYING Danny Theriault and Leonora Martinez Senlor Sllhouettes Page 123 Senior Accomplishment Diminish In Light of Finals, I SALLY AJINGA: Dance-2 yrs.,Performing Group-2 yrs., NHS, Drill Team, Military Ball Queen 85-86, Salta Nova. STEVE BARRETI? Band-4 yrs., ROTC-4 yrs., Ftbll-2 yrs.,BasebaII, Soccer. TRACY BLANKS: ROTC-3 yrs., Band Rifle Team, VOE- treas., parllmentarian, Drill Team Asst. Comm., ROTC Lady-In-Waiting. ERIC CARL TON: JV Baseball, ROTC. MONICA CHAVEZ: NHS, Golf-2 yrs., StudentCounciI, Q 'x , is Who 's Who-English. SEAN D'ARCY: Nat'I Merit Finalist, Rifle Team Cptn., Academic Decathlon, Who's Who-AIg.1 and 2, High-0 Team Cptn. CHARLES DIXON.' Drama, Student Council-pres., Junior Class-pres., Soph Class-vice pres., Track, Cross Country. EDDIE FALCON: Newspaper, Varsity Baseball-2 yrs., Varsity Basketall. Page 124 Senlor Brags BARBARA ALMEIDA: Bsktbll.-4 yrs., ROTC, Drama, Honorable Mention, All District Bsktbll., Team Cptn. JACKIE BENNETT- NHS, Newspaper, Bsktbll., Volleyball, Track. MARGIE BOISSELIER: Dance-3 yrs., Capes-Cptn., Soccer, HECE. KEVIN CARTER: Basketball- 4 yrs., JV Football. LORRIE CORBETT Choir-2 yrs., DECA. ANGEL DE LA ROSA: Ftball Mgr.-2 yrs, Bsktball, Soc- cer,1previous schooU Ftball Mgr.-2 yrs., Voc.-2V2 yrs. ROSIE DOMINGUEZ: Flags-4 yrs., 84-85 Co-cptn., 85-86 Cptn., 84-85 HC Junior Princess, Who 's Who Among Amer. HS Students, Junior Class Rep. Beauty Contest-2nd runner up, Drama, Yearbook Staff, Senior-Cutest Smile. ANNA FOURZAN: Varsity Choir-4 yrs., Letterman's Club, Frosh Bsktball, Letterman. VIVIAN BA NTA: NHS-Pres., Varsity Tennis, High-O, Academic Decathlon, Foreign Lang. Club. JEFF BERGSTROM: HECE, Football, VICA. GINA BRIONES: Band-4 yrs., B-team, frosh, Varsity Boys Bsktbll. statitician, Modern Dance, Student Council Girls Frosh. Bskwlk Track mgr. PAUL CENICEROS: Cross Country-4 yrs., Track-2 yrs., Soccer. ALBERTO COTA: Football, Track, VOE 84-85 pres., 85-86 VOE Coop. pres. VERO DE LA ROSA: Band-3 yrs., NHS, VICA-2 yrs., Studnet Council, Frosh and JV Bsktbll., Soph and Senior Pres. CHARLES DURRER: Drama, ROTC-2 Yrs., Varsi- ty Tennis, Student Council ROBERT FRANCIS: HECE, HOSA-treas., Varsity Swim- ming, Cross Country-2 yrs., Bsktball, Letterman. Semester Tests Set One Day Before Graduation PAMELA FRANKLIN: 1Previous SchooU VOE- pres., FHA-3 yrs., Volleyball, Business-1st place, Proofreading. EVELYN GALARZA: Year- JUAN GALLEGQS: book, VOE-sec., FHA, Baseball-2 yrs., Art, Modern DBHC9. CHPSS-2 Vocation-2 yrs., Auto WS- transmissions. YVONNE GRIMES: VOE-2 MYLIAM GRUMET? Band-2 BECKY GUTIEFIREZ: yrs., Performing Group-2 yrs., DECA-W2 yrs., Salta Capes, Flags, Frosh yrs., Who 's Who Among Nova Clumraas-, Perform- Volleyball, JV Amer. HS Students, Varsity ing Group-1Vz yrs., Capes-2 Ch e e rle a de r, Va rsl t y and Frosh Bsktball. WS- Cheerleader. SHARRON HILL: NHS, DAVID HARDEE: Tennis, B- VICTOR HAMILTON: Choir, Performing Dance, Who's Who Among Amer. R d 3 . team Baseban' 0 eo- yrs HS Students, Parents Club, Y68rb00k Staff JESSICA JIMENEZ: JILL JONES: Band-4 yrs., SHIRLEYHUGHES:DECA, Bsktball-4 yrs., Student Drum Major-2 yrs., 85-86 Ch66fI9BdIl'Ig, HODOIS Choir, Council-4 yrs., Flags, VOE, HC Queen, BBSBDSIIJ Foot- SOI0 and Ensemble. Crass Cguntfy-2 yrs,, Junlgr b8II,' and BSkfb8II mgf., Class treas. and sec. ff0Sh Pfff709SS- Y-.1 DiSfrlCf 54-85 Swim feamr Hakim and E5 Student KIM LEE: Choir, Orchestra, Mor' Yafuabfe Player in Council Liteiry Mag. FHA' Swrmmlng 84-85. Editor' 1 v ffm - ANNE7TELlAL:'HECE, sru- MARTHA LIoAIvo.' HECE, I .fsa M: CHRISTINA LEWIS: vos- dent COUNCIL Crvss vos-nisrorran, Modern Q as sec., eskrbarr I-IECE. Cvvfrffy-2 yrs-. Varsity Dance, Fragea yrs. student Y, Bsktball-2 yrs., B-team Council' ' - BSk!b8II. MICHELE MALEK' Band-3 LIZ LuIvA: NHS, Foreign W5'kF'a9S'S?:2 'y P83223 SUSAN MANDESf Varsity Lang' Club' Gymnastics' sweetheart Gymnastics Smmming' 2 WST Girls Who's who .in Spanish 2 RAC Powdbr Puff Soccer' team cptn., All District-2 and World H'st0'y' VUE' Ftbll. trainer, Body building yrs HECE' contest. EL VIRA MILLER: Sp66Ch-2 LEONORA MARTINEZI WSH DH '9a 3 WS'- askrbairz yrs., Track mgr.-3 ELA YNE MQK'-YEENf L 9'f V W9-'. Sm 'Y9 a'2 WS., RAC, ,Ways T,y,,,g HECE, Nar'IMerIrFInaIIsr. yrs.. Historian. Mlllfdfy Court-2 yrs., Junior and V4 Senior. , , SenIor Princess. Senior Brags Page 125 1986 Graduating Class Earns 'Bragging Rights JACK MONTES: Ftball-3 yrs., Track-4 yrs., Student Council-2 yrs., ROTC-2 yrs., Junior Achievement-2 yrs., RAC-2 yrs. MONICA MURILLO: NHS- sec, Track mgr-2 yrs., Literary Mag., Student Council, Dance-3 yrs., Year- book Staff Who's Who-Adv. Typing. BRIAN OSBORNE: Foreign Lang. Club, Varsity Tennis Cptn., Speech and Drama-2 yrs., Tennis-2 yrs. LEO PINA: Gymnastics, OEA, FHA. JEFF PROWERS: DECA, Varsity Gymnastics, Varsity Tennis, Art Club vice pres. LUIS RODRIGUEZ: NHS- vice pres., DECA-vice pres., NSC, High-O, Outstanding in Alg. 2, French 2, Drafting, Trig.!AnaI., Chemistry, Physics, Academic Decathlon, Nat'l Merit Hispanic Semi-finalist. RUBEN SALAS: ROTC-3 Yrs, HECE-2 Yrs. DEANNA SNYDER.' Capes-2 yrs., DECA sec-2 yrs., Student Councii 85-86 Lady-In-Waiting, Frosh Princess. Page 126 Senlor Brags SANDRA MORENO: Bsktball-2 yrs., HECE, FHA, Library Club, Foreign Lang. Club, Cross Country. MICHELLE NUNEZ: Capes-2 yrs., DECA pres.-2 yrs., Bsktball-2 yrs., Flags, Junior Class vice pres. HECTOR PACHECO: Cross Country-2 yrs., Swim Team-3 yrs., Vocatlonai ln- dustrial Art State Comp. 3rd place. CARMEN PONTON: HECE-2yrs., Student Coun- ciL Art Club, Modem Dance, Senior Class vice pres. RAFAEL QUEZADA: ROTC-4 yrs., HECE, Rifle Team, Industrial Arts, Drill Team, B-team Ftball, Baseball-mgr. RUBEN RUBER7? Student Council-2 yrs., DECA-pres., Varsity Tennis-2 yrs., Varsi- ty Baseball-3 yrs., 85-86 HC King. MICHELLE SANDERS: Flags-2 yrs., Student Coun- cil, Varsity Cheerleading-2 yrs., Performing Group-3 yrs., Who's Who Among Amer. HS Students. TEHRI SUNBY: Choir-3 yrs.-pres. GIOVANNI MURILLO: Baseball-4 yrs., Cross Country-2 yrs., Bsktball, Newspaper-2 yrs. DEBBIE OSBORN: VOE-2 yrs., OEA Reporter-2 yrs. BOB PA TTERSON: JV Ftball, JV Bsktball. PA TRICK POR TER: RO TC-4 yrs., Battalion Exec. Officer, Track-4 yrs.-cptn., Year- book, Ftball-3 yrs., All District Honorable Mention Running Back. COLLEEN ROCKWELL: HECE-2 yrs., FHA-2 years, Modern Dance-2Vz yrs., Prettiest E yes-Senior. DAVID SALAS: Cross Country-2 yrs., DECA, ln- dustrial Arts, Baseball mgr., bsktball. JOHNIE SLAPE: ROTC-3 yrs., Track-3 yrs., FHA, HECE, Soccer. GREG SUTTER: NHS, Stu- dent Council-4 yrs., Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Class tres., Who's Who Among Amer. HS Students. Since Commencement Exercises Are Getting Closer SUSANA TARANGO: 85-86 Yearbook Editor, Yearbook-3 yrs., 85-86 Drill Team Col., Capes, Perform- ing Dance-2 yrs., Powder Puff-2 yrs., Student Council Most Spirited-Senior. DANNY TIBUNI: ROTC-4 yrs., Courtesy, Nat'I French Contest-2 yrs. LIZ TRILLO: Flags, DECA, NHS, Student Coucil, Soph Class-sec. SAMUEL VALADEZ: Football-4 yrs., Baseball. VICKIE WALLACE: Dance-3 yrs., Drama-3 yrs., DECA, Drill team. BOBBI WIEDEL: Speech and Drama-4 yrs., pres., High-O-2 yrs., Varsity Tennis-2 yrs., Academic Decathlon-2 yrs., State Oualified 85-86, TFA State meet 86. NORMA YORGENSEN: Who 's Who-Child Develop- ment, Student Assistant, Certihcate for Eng.1 and 2. JA RRE TT TERPS TRA: ROTC, lntellegence Officer, HECE, Color Guard. ROBYN TOMLINSON: Band-4 yrs., OEA. GILBERT TRUJILLO: NHS, FCA, Varsity Baseball, B- team Football, Who's Who Among Amer. HS Students. JULIE VANLANKVELT: Par- forming Group-2 yrs., Speech and Drama-3 yrs., Art Club pres. and tres., JV Cheerleader, Most Talented in 84-85 Beauty Contest. DA VID VILLASANA: Gymnastics-2 yrs. ROBIN WOLF' HECE KENNY YOUNGKIN: B-team Ftball Varsity Track, 1000+ Weight Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Yearbook Stafi Who's Who Among Amer. HS Students. DANNY THERIAULF Stu- dent Council-3 yrs., Band-3 yrs., Frosh tres., DECA-2 yrs., Student Body tres., State vice pres. for DECA in 86 MICHAEL TORRES: Varsity Baseball-2 yrs., NHS, FCA, Newspaper. CHRIS URIBE: FCA, Newspaper, Baseball-4 yrs., Frosh Football, Who 's Who Frosh. GARY VASOUEZ: ROTC-4 yrs., Batallion Cmdr., Trainer-2 yrs., Ftball-2 yrs., Varsity Track and Cross Country, NHS-tres. KELLY WARD: Band-4 yrs., vice pres., pres., Librarian, Student Council, Dance. MARY WOLSKI: Marching Band, Concert Band. GARY ZELENAK: Bsktball-2 yrs., Baseball DECA, Junior Princess Escort HC 84-85, Beauty Pageant Escort 84-85, Prettiest Eyes-Senior. Senior Brags Page 127 Senior Activities Heat Up As Graduation Approaches L f-fs ' 753111-I-hi-i it If I SHYEST John Glendon and Norma Yorgensen x Lea ALL RIGHTI: Jarrett Terpstra likes the looks of his cap and gown. PE E RPOIN T: Monica Chavez, 5 r senior, talking about gradua- ' tion: 'l feel nervous about hav- ing to face the world, but hap- 1 . g 3' 1. py to get out of school. if X . fi it Page 128 Senior Class AL ' . ia!! , CAR WASH BLUES?: Susanna Tarango, Julie VanLankvelt and Charles Durrer earn senior trip money. ' fi FULL OF E N THUSIASM: Lisa Horiuchi, Leonora Martinez, Christine Crooks, Susanna Tarango, Michele Maley and Nadia King look tired, but just give them one more car to wash, and they'll be raring to go! 32 1 f lit, nw 4 'V - T ONE TUG OVER THE LINE: Senior, Kevin Middleton and members of varsity football win the tug of war. di ii' Glenda Akin Theresa Albarran Mario Alvarado Becky Andrews Jeff Austin Claudia Averbeck Terry Bahr William Barbour Laura Barnes W' Evelyn Banta Laurie Bayer Janette Bell Leslie Bell Eddie Bell Michelle Belmont Lynette Blair Paul Bodiford Billy Bushey r X l Juniors Are First Class to Face Texas Exit Exams Sandra Bossie Patrick Bowers Juanna Bradby Earl Brant Laura Breeze David Burnett Laura Cabigan Luis Caez Richie Cartagena Robert Caskins Armando Castillo Kim Castillo Patti Clannan ' Deanna Combs Donald Conroy Sonia Correa Carlos Cota David Cuellar Y f il it Juniors Face Exit Exams Tests Page 129 Ernesto Cuellar Nancy Davis Fabian DeLaFiosa Deanna DeMeritt Eloisa Diaz Leticia Diaz PEERPOINT: George San- chez,commenting on courses at Parkland and on career choices: 'l want to be a scientist, and Parkland offers physics, chemistry, and physical science.' PAPERED: Juniors decorate their 'tissued entry.' Bobby Dietz Carlo Dixon Terry Donovsky Rhonda Dunham Sue Dunker Jeanne Dye Kim Engel Theresa Ekstrand Rosa Escorza Robert Estrada Yvette Fierro igwfwmnvft I Wi I 1lieifAa.4,l'lW PAGE 130 Juniors Lift Up Their Spirits We it M, ' 1 NEW LOOK: Virginia Velasco takes not of the recent changes in the senior class rign designs p Q Y Elin , Class of 1987 Gets Their Senior 'Bands Q f I 2 wr V! i 'V P ' if 42 r 'W fifwf ,f W L, jig if f , , 1? J Q , zrmwfrxffz : 3 . J I i.m,M,f..,.,,,,n, ' lgf - V Y 4 5 W l 'fwlf ' i i We ' if 1 i 'yy' 'E , 'I V A X Order Senior Class Rings Page Brian Fish Kelly Frey Kim Frey Veronica Gardea Cathy Georges Linda Gheen Chuck Gill Kenna Gilliland Clifford Gillespie Samuel Munoz Tanynia Goad Patrick Golwitzer David Granados Donald Grice Colleen Haberkamp Kim Harris Mark Harris Rusty Hansen of Gold' Desirae Harrison Kim Hart Kim Hett Hilliary Hinkle Laura Holly David Hughes Tim Jackson Michelle Jackson Missy Jackson Michael Jeffries Zenda Jernigan Alicia Jones Terri Jones Shannon Kebschull Craid Kennedy Don Kizziar Darrell Knippa Lisa Leyva 131 Don Lezcano Lisa Lindsey Cynthia Lockett Javier Macias Thomas Mandell Shandra Marshall Marylin Martinez Marissa Martinez Michelle Martinez Mark Masterson Valerie Masters Melissa Mayer NEW STYLE?: Laura Barnes gets a hairstyling from Sharekroppers during a demonstration for DECA. PEEnPolNT1Mar- V - tha Chevere on child psychology:'The reason I find child psychology in- teresting is that children interest me. I would like to help them solve their problems' V f yy V J 3 E . Q . l, '53 Qi Sharon McBride Tim McCann Hyen Mi McLeod Dallas Mead Bernard Means i Page 132 Junior Class Is 'Hotl' ff K , ttse like W 'V 4 'V 'V ' Q. - 'V 1 I I ' , V -',,... V I V , I 'I I ' I I Vp, rrt.t',r' I v illr, I J fllt, ' i'm I I wb- V -me ,, VV ' rr f 2, , in my I ,, R , , ,V , V VM I I 15:3 V of a t o lo at A I , V,, ,. ' , ' H , , MN , ,, ,W , , .Lx I ' ' ' I W ,L I 2 V 2 7,45 5, an-, CLASS COMPETITION: Excited Juniors cheer for their class during the Spirit Stick competition. 40 .,, , Junior Class Enthusiasm Makes 1985-86 Sizzle 1' , 2 if y 5434 we gf' 6 W 4 f Z f ' 1 Kg V 36 Z 'Q If Q 74 fy ,f Q' gf' Mr I' W ww- I i af' fe xi K Z., f z, ,ga Alicia Medina Cecil Melton Raul Meraz Bill Miller Donny Miller Patty Miner Tina Morales Patrick Morgan David Morrison Sandra Morrow Bret Moulton Virginia Munoz Edie Munson Melissa Nelson Mark Ortiz Rosie Ortiz Brian Orwig Gladys Pacheco Maria Pena Kenny Penoyer Rosa Perkins Laurie Pierce Sandy Pierce Jerri Pilant Laura Pino Neffi Poston Rosanne Provencio Jane Quiambao Steve Retzer Ernie Reyes Bonnie Reza Greg Richmond Mike Rigsby Craig Roberts Matthew Robinson Yvonne Rodriguez Class Plans Senior Prom Page 133 Ricardo Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez John Ronaldo Adrianne Rush Rhonda Russ George Sanchez Mouin Sayegh Julie Schenck Arturo Sepulveda D.J. Sharp Johnny Slape Raye Smith Missy Smith Tony Snyder Michelle Stafford Elmer Stainbrook John Steele John Stout Allen Sutton Evelyn Swagger Sherrie Tate Robert Thomas TRY THIS FOR SIZE: Brian Fish and John Ronaldo get a chance to be fitted for their senior class rings. PAGE 134 Juniors Look to the Future PEERPOINT: Kim Frey on why she wants to become a math teacherg 'I want to teach math because it interests me. I enjoy learning as much as I can about the subject' f 1 Joyce Thurston Rhonda Townsend Stephanie Trail Michelle Triplett Bernadette Truster Donna Ulloa Steven Uribe Virginia Velasco Connie Walker Barbara Welcing Aleathea White Daniel White Krystal White April Williams Carl Williams S i David Wills at 5 v r' ,f Chris York David Young Kenny Young Larry Youngblood Sylvia laeger Members of the Junior Class Strive for Excellence we l B , CLASS OFFICERS: Virginia Velasco, presidentg Rosie Ortiz, vice presidentg Patti Clannan, JUNIOR SPONSORS. Coach Rene Barreras and Victor Smith- secretaryg Kenny Young,, treasurer, and Meraz, parliamentarian. Class of 1987 Is Ready to Roll! PAGE 135 Sophomore Class Members Finally Advance a Year i Priscilla Aguilar Charles Almeida Patricia Albright Marcela Alvarez Katherine Alvarez Rosanne Ameen James Armstrong Steve Austin Billy Baird Steven Banko Salvador Barraza Willie Bekkum Jeff Bell Brenda Bennett Sean Boelter '1 Steve Boyd William Boylan Norma Bradby Annette Briseno Altroy Brookins PEERPOlNT:Knowing that V students have exciting things happen to them, we asked Tom Neale what was the most exciting thing this year. He replied, Fin- 'i ' semester exam in English. fi ,y, , 4+ ,rtr din9 our that l had Passed my 'l ' serret w Q . Q62 A . . ,, it , . iiiy .1 i.iiii . rrti . f . I H . A 2 51.1, 4 , aff :Wg A ? i H . ' - , 3 PAGE 136 Two Years to Go U54 5 g , .4 G 1 4 -Q W www. .. + 3 SOPHOMORE OFFlCERS:AIex Hinojos, treasurerg Anna Hey, secretaryg Dorothy Chin, vice president Joel Chavarria, presidentg and Mrs. Louise Guard, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Angela Brown Robert Brown Kristine Brugger Tracy Bryant Bobby Bullard Chris Burke Laura Burrola Denise Campos Jose Carrizales Lisa Caruso Jaime Casteneda Edgar Castillo Devonne Carter Eric Chacon Joel Chavarria Dorothy Chin Yvonne Coby James Colbert Robin Colbert Jerry Contreras John Cook Rick Cooper Walter Cox Brenda Craft Manuel Cuellar Shannon Davis Jenny Dawson Luis DeLaRosa Doris Dunn Allen Eastwood Mary Engel Frances Escobar Ralph Escorza Maria Esparza Ruby Estrada Soph s Say Cheese PAGE 137 Johnny Evans Veronica Falcon Anne Feigel James Ficca Anthony Fields Beverly Foster Robert Fourzan Cheri Fry James Foulton Dexter Gainer Carmen Gamboa Alena Garcia Brenda Garcia Javier Garcia Joe Gardea Joseph Gardner Kip Garrett Richard Garrett Steve Garrison April Gil Yvette Gillespie Lani Glendon Tovio Glidden Marguerita Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Gracie Gonzalez Vashti Goode Richard Grumet Ruth Harder Toni Hargrove Fredrick Harris Terri Harris Tiffany Hash James Havely Eric Heckerman PAGE 138 Class Gets Into Sports f , ,if I wmv f of 5 6- l ' A l-A Sophomores Have Talent for Many Varsity Squads Yvonne Herrea Anna Hey Anna Hidrogo Alex Hinojos Ginny Hogue Jack Holland Yvette Hudson Stephen Johnson Patricia Johnson Helen Jones Kirsten Julius Eugene King Billy Kneeskern Shawna Lambert Carlos Lauver lleana Lazo Lauri Lear Angie Lewandowski Joe Linden Gil Luevano .1 y ?'IifiQf?.5 PEER POlNT:What did you think of the reactions to your different hair style? 'Well, l'm not surprised at some of the things they say. But l'm pretty shy, so I don't like the attention! Keith Van Sohaick. SOPHOMOBE SPIRIT: Billy Boylan helps prepare spirit posters to hang at the pep rally. Maybe Next Year's Varsity? 'PAGE 139 Enthusiasm Grows For Sophomore Class Members PEEFlPOlNT:Alex Hinojos com- menting on what was the most exciting thing this year: 'When I got moved up to the varsity was one. And when the B-Team beat the varsity in the tug-of-war at homecoming was the other.' EAI PLENTY OF PRIDE: Two unidentified Bryan Lynn Joseph Mandell Jimmy Martinez Mando Martinez Aracely Matos I r af3'f :r4'fl Lisa Maxey Arthur Means Soledad Medina Maria Mendoza Richard Merrill David Meyer Diana Michel Chris Mietlinski Nancy Miller Karee Mills Adriana Mitchell Norma Montes Bufe Morrison Johnny Munoz Katherine Murphy PAGE 140 10th Grade Spirit Is Great 9-ww a , 5 -:id ies!! tim Q ' it J sophomore girls lend a hand at creating spirit posters. ,pw ,H ui Peter Najar Melanie Nation Mark Nava Frank Navarrette Tom Neale Yvonne Nevarez Michelle Neville Roger North Angie Nowell Carlos Ortega Chris Ortiz Pete Ortiz Charles Osborne Jean Osborne Joanna Oyerbides Tracy Pace Eric Padgett Polly Perez Veronica Perez Rodney Phillips Rosalba Pina Laura Pintado Marian Price Vincent Pride Lesley Pugh Alice Ouezada Adrianna Rankin Sylvia Rankin Rebecca Reitmeyer Brenda Rider Eddie Rigsby Crystal Rivard Gina Rivera Candy Robertson Lawrence Robinson Soph s Keep It Going Into '86 PAGE 141 Donna Rodriguez Mike Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Cory Roehe Tricia Rogers Teresa Rucobo Vivian Ryan Anita Samaniego Michael Sanchez Mike Schnatz Thomas Schnatz Brenda Sharp Carlos Shell Kim Shelton Okihiro Shiroma Kym Shumate Leslie Smith Teresa Smith Lisa Sobka Raul Soltero Arturo Soto Camille Soto Terrell Speight Denise Spencer Nancy Sperrazzo Paul Spotts Lori Springer Janice Steele Michael Stevens Stephanie Stevens Sonia Storbeck George Tagle Harold Tame George Tatsuhara Lisa Taylor PAGE 142. Did You Pass Your FIDBIS9 1986's Juniors Look Forward to Upperclass Status James Tillery Dave Trainor Eric Truster Charles Underwood Robert Valadez f Y Y f Li. L Luis Valencia Keith VanSchaick Ill Joseph Van Horn Jose Vargas Cecilia Vasquez QV , .A - fa Vincent Waits John Walker Teresa Watson Shareene Weaver is Melanie White W , -gg ,J Xt 2 K 1 L K ' Kenneth Williams Dereck Wilson Mia Farah Wilson Wesley Wolski Michael Wooldridge Billy Word Ezra Wren Chuck Yates Jason Young Michael Young PEERPOINT: Commenting on embarrassing things that happen to students when they are grow- ing up: Sonia Storbeck, 'Well, I was chasing a little kid and I slip- ped on the sidewalk and hit my face and lost my shoe.' tslr r l ru ,, 6 Ramiro Zaldivar Future Juniors Hope They Did PAGE 143 Class of 89 Gets Acquainted with High School Life Larry Adkins Laura Aguilar Juan Aguirre Karen Ajinga Robert Alred Osbaldo Alvarez Julie Amans Elizabeth Amburn Carlos Andrade Maria Arenas Gustavo Arenas Michael Athens Everick Austin Raymond Avila Sidney Ayers Sandi Ballard Jeri Bankston Julie Bankston Michelle Barbour Bill Bentley Jennifer Blake lan Bland Gaby Bocanegra Tammy Bordelon Cloyd Bowen Jessie Boylan Robert Bozeman Sheryl Branson George Briseno Halliard Brown Katherine Brown James Buchanan Danny Boisseler Noemi Caballero Mike Callaghan Miguel Caraballo PAGE 144 Freshmen Get Feet Wet l, 1 REWARD: Mr. Dorgan presents a candy kiss to Akihika Shiroma for making the honor roll. Q Brian Carrier Fernando Carrillo Karen Carter Angela Caruso Ernest Casteneda Rick Casteneda Jose Castillo Jenny Castillo Catherine Cavender James Chalmers Angie Chavez Sergio Chavez Syliva Chavez Garnet Clark Kim Collier Charlie Contreras Ronny Cooper Lorna Elaine Cordero Z an Rosy Correa Ronnie Critzer John Cruz Jojo Cruz Roy Cruz Stacy Cumberland HE LWB W ,V , iff-i j 1 PEERPOINT: Brenda Trueman I Commenting on the difference between middle school and ycgf high school: 'You have more ilil' ' J W freedom. The people are a lot M friendlier.' It's the High School of '89 PAGE 145 Freshmen Students Try to 'Max' Texas TEAMS Tests Hope Daglieri Noell Dalrymple Erika Dance Annie Daniel Michelle Dean Aracely Delgado Jose Roberto DelaRosa Colin Determann Humbero Diaz Lucy Dominguez Stephanie Doyon Jack Dungan Johanna Dunn Richard Eggers Manny Esparza Jon Ferguson Maria Fernandez Wayne Fierro Kim Fierst Phillip Fifield Elizabeth Francik Tammy Franci Shawana Franklin Teresa Franklin Pam Fugate Jose Gallegos Jesse Gamboa Nellie Gamboa Monica Garcia Debbie Gardner Sandra Gaytan Debbie Georges Mary Gimenez Carrie Gongaware Veronica Gonzalez Albert Gould M, sl A A - PAGE 146 9th Graders Hit the Books ,A,, Adam Grissom Dora Hamadofi t ff A f Adriena Hanson J 1 J L.H. Harris .., 1 A Ana Haynes 'lss ' V as Larry Henley 1 ' f r tl A l l MM 4 Luis Fl. Herrera Tracey Hildreth Frank Hill Rafael Hinojos Steve Hinton Long Hoang l . 1 L iiiii rri,yiifii my ,- Cecilia Holguin Lisa Holloway Lisa Huble Cari Jackson Diann Jackson Sean Jackson J, ff , , f:'i y y ,pg 1 ff-4 K M fr' Z 4 it - J K ' ,,,,h ,N ,, H., 'G Wm ffyf., 2 fffii?f fi' f J 'W M---Q 2 'Y' llril 2 yycc A ,, ' , ,,,, g , H MV-, ,, TAKE A BOW: Clifford Gillespie smiles as Donny Kiz- ziar turns to get a hand from his classmates G ,su Ramon Jacquez Nicole James Bob Jenkins Marlo Jennings Cory Jensen Patricia Johnson ee 'Q Y' STEADY...STEADY: It took a lot of patience to play this game during the student council's game week. nw 1' 4 Wd , 1 32' U' Laura Jones Rgbin Jones Z PEERPOINT: Kathy Shuford commenting on the size of Parkland as compared to other schools: 'It doesn't bother me too much, but it limits our sports teams' Honor Roll Attracts Freshmen PAGE 147 Shawn Jones Eve Justine Janet Koker Steven Kang Malisa Kennedy Alex King Vikki Kohrs Jeannette Lay Eric Lee Frank Licano Pedro Loera Gordon Lofland Raymond Lopez Brian Lormand Christine Lozano Joe Maloney Manuel Marin Jesse Martin Ninth Grade Status Brings Surprises to Matadors Ruben Martinez Jim Matteson Barbara Mattox John McDonald Timothy McDonald Donna Mead Allen Melton Robert Mendoza Carla Miller Eddie Miller Gwen Miller Lisa Miller Tommy Miller Dave Molden Ed Monte Lynne Morgan Kevin Mould Page 148 Freshmen tt, Wi, f ' I .js ,f J zaisrr I' ,,: ,l cnt'-1 5,1 Lx :Q r' if 4 Q1 x ff Ji, 3 Gerry Munoz Martin Mussey Letitia Mussey Robbie Narvaez Kathy Navarro Holly Nave Ceci Ortiz Sylvia Ortiz Timothy Ortiz Troy Owsley Joel Pacheco Cristi Patterson 'W fa-101 , Q: A f N fy' m Q , gi: ' X uw ,,u,w-QQ-13' 7123 A NEW LOOK: The cafeteria had a new look with round, colorful tables. FUN 81 GAMES: JV football players compete with others during game week. Alfonso Payan Laura Peterson Adolfo Pina Veronica Piper W. WW. 'W PEERPOINT: Jerry Fierro com- paring Parkland's sports pro- grams to those from other schools: 'It would be better if our school was bigger, but with the participation we get, it's not too bad! Freshmen Page 149 PEEFIPOINT: Keith the changes freshman face: 'My grades have improved, and Ive had Robertson, talking about V I I . AV WW 2 M CREATIVITY BEGINS HERE: Kim Frey and Tim Yorgensen put their talents to use in art class K to take on more respon- If sibilities than I had in I middle schooI.' DISPLAY: Art students hung pictures in the lobby. Richard Ponton Luis Proctor Christie Pugh John Pyzewski Ida Ramirez Robert Ramirez Stephenie Rauch Cindy Rendon Stephen Retzer Robert Reza Aaron Richmond Kris Rider Keith Robinson Lisa Rodriguez Sofia Rodriguez Theresa Roene Jaime Rosado Joseph Rosado Raui Rosas Luis Rucobo Omar Saiazar Gloria Sanchez Luis Sandoval Nassim Sayegh Page 150 Freshmen 1 , Fiw. f WI Bm -...v ' H ,, ,',,..,-o-OH'-M .. ' '-' ,,....q--n-1 ,,,......, Freshmen Fill Gaps Left by Graduating Seniors BREAK TIME: Collen Rockwell and Holly Powlus take a break during third period class. '-X F .W x'S-K., ' ,,,,, N ' l XS' V ,auf-ea Q' to .ei Christina Schun Timothy Seek Grace Sepulveda Tiffany Seward Marcus Shoemaker Cathy Shoford Shawn Simmons Sandra Smagur 5 heheh Smith siephehie Smith f PRETTY: DECA members decorate the tree. REFEREE: Mf. Johnson helped run the tug of war. Freshmen Page 151 Freshman Head for 1989 Graduation Ceremonies Ernie Soto Bill Sperazzo Shannon Spradling Joseph St. Cyr Amber Stephens Joe Steven Paula Stevens Michael Stiltner Tony Sunby Jason Takase Steven Thomas Thomas Neale Andy Thompson Julie Timbrega Caesar Torres Luis Torres Joe Torres Tonya Trail Brenda Trueman Cassi Tucker Fley Urias Larry Urquidez Linda Valadez Roger Van Lankvelt 6 -una, at 'Q . ,Qi ,, i QQ 1' Qiiff f, w ,fi , 4 . ff . gf, f uf R I BYE BYE BIRDIE: Parkland and Riverside High Schools combined drama and singing talents in a Chamizal performance of BYE BYE BlFlDlE Page 152 Freshmen Mike Vasquez Annette Veilleux Diana Walser Dawn Walton Rachel Watson Jess White Michelle White Sarah Wickes Roger Wiles Joe Woods Robin Woods Teresa Yanoush A. Rawn Yates Tim Yorgensen Norma Zapata V Vp Leopoldo Zarate Adriana Zuniga FLAG DRILL Rosle Dominguez instructs Hope Daglrerr Karee Mills and Lucy Dominguez PIZZA PARTY: Mr Dorgan passes out pizza to students named to 4th six weeks honor roll PEERPOINT: Rick Brown com- menting onthe changes in study habits freshmen experience when entering high school: 'I have had to study harder, but my grades have improvedf Freshmen Page 153 Brian Youngblood Board of Directors The Ysleta School Board and Administration pro- vides the leadership for students throughout the district. School boards across the state and the na- tion have used the Ysleta Board of Trustees as models for their own functioning. Board members have been the leaders in school programs and reforms, all designed to follow state mandates while assuring the eductaional welfare of Ysleta District children. Decisions of the Board are passed on to the schools through the office of Superintendent Hensley and his assistants, and are then im- plemented by Mr. John Dorgan, principal, and assis- tant principals, Ms Carol Allen and Mr. Ralph Ornelas. That's what makes it all work. The school runs smoothly and efficiently under their leadership. Honors programs, excellence funds, increased sports programs, tutoring, equipment, new facilities and many other programs are all generated at the school board and administrative levels. Dr. Jim B. Hensley Dr. Carina Ramirez Superintendent School Board President Mrs. Toni W. Aguilar School Board Vice President Mr. Edd Fifer School Board Member .' A -T Mrs. Jennie Candelaria School Board Secretary Mr. David Overvold School Board Member Mrs. Kathleen Paxson School Board Member Mr. Fernando Pena School Board Member Page 154 l ,Sli . V,. . an fr ip ' ' Q -s.. - -' Nath if ,WWW ef eff., ., A :nv .iMsuaQii3Ltm,.. I N H ....., an W. My ' .aaffflaw-aw., ivlr. John Dorgan, Principal Parkland High School. Mr. Dorgan has been in education for 32 years. His degrees are from UTEP. I E2 ,Q y., f Nu., Ms. Carol Allen, Assistant Principal has been in education for 22 years. ,W VE . lfs --tf 5, Jr, PEERPOINT: Mrs. Pen- ny Zinser talking about working in the atten- dance office at Parkland: 'It's a real pleasure. And there's never a dull moment.' Degrees: UTEP and Sul Ross. 7 .f J' W , 0 if ge, 9: z -I it 1: , f - ft fa Mr. Ralph Ornelas, Assistant Principal has been in education for 18 years. Degrees: UTEP. School Board, Administrators Encourage Excellence MRS. REBECCA WYLIE, Guidance Counselor Degrees: Texas Tech, UTEP MR. GEORGE ELLIS Guidance Counselor, Degrees:Kent St., Shippenburg I VV, Mr. Bill Davis Guidance Counselor Degrees: Frostburg St., UTEP MRS. PAT CLEMENTS Registrar -'US M, Y Business Office MRS. JOHNNIE GOTHARD MRS. KATHY HILL Business Office MRS. JEANNETTE TWITTY MRS. AMY TILLERY MRS. GEOFIGIA MOORE MS, ANNIE KFIAFT MFIS. DQRIS STEELE MRS. BETTY GAFIIBAY Attendance Office Attendance Office Attendance Office School Nurse LIDVBFIBH-23 YSHFS Library Clerk-5 Years Parkland Admlnlstratlve Staff Page 155 Mr. Leland Banister ROTC, Football and Track Degree: Columbia College Mrs, Kathleen Burris Resource Teacher's Aide Faculty Mr. Dan Ferguson Swimming,Football, Biology Degrees: UTEP, UT-Austin Mr, Floben Jones Resource Teacher Degree: Univ.of New Mexico Mr. Rene Barreras Physical Education and Health Degree: University of Arizona Miss Debbie Call Speech, Drama, English Degree: Brigham Young Univ. Sue Behra Spanish 1 and 2 Degree: Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Miss Janie Cariaga HECE, Home Economics Degree: Texas Woman's Univ. Mrs. Roberta Behymer An lAll Levelsj Degree: Long Beach St. Univ. Mr. Ron Dettman Journalism and Speech M iss Brenda Booth World Geog, 81 U.S. Hist. Degree: UTEP Miss Diane Dye Algebra I 8i Calculus Degree: Texas Western College Degree: Texas AEM, UTEP Mrs. Doris Brown Varsity Tennis 81 P.E, Degree: Texas Western College Mrs. Toni Elliot English and Reading Degree: UTEP Faces TECAT Trauma: lt's No pass-No Pay! Mrs. Kelly Force Fund. Math 8- Pre-Algebra Degrees: EPCC and UTEP ' 4,:', N if '2-e 1 : f f 1295 .,, J: D E . xie. .1., wx? 4 as :af H . 3 f 27 E ' . - .eq ,if . f iii- V, Mr. Mohammed Kamalipour Cons. Math 81 Pre-Algebra Degree: Univ. ol New Mexico Page 156 Faculty Mr. William Glover ROTC and Soccer Degree: U of Mary., Park Col. Mr. David Kelley Biology, Intro Biology, Football Degree: UTEP Mrs. Louise Guard English 1 Si 2 Degrees: Mich Tech Gi UTEP Mr. Herbert Kitchin U.S. History, Track Degrees: Hampton Inst., UTEP Mr. Richard Hanson M r. Richard Johnson Trainer, Biology, Physiology Physical Science Degree: Univ. of Arizona Degree: UTEP A.. Mrs. Sandra Koszegi French and English Mr. Joseph LaSalandra English 3, Baseball Degree: Univ. ot Wisconsin Degree: UTEP Mr. Russell Lawrence Mrs. Shirley Lofland Mr, Valentin Lopez Algebra and Computer Math ESOL, Math Typing and Accounting Degree: UTEP Teacher's Aide Degrgeg Sui Ross ri Mrs. Lola Paine Voc, Office Education Degree: UTEP Mrs, Cathi Porras Gymnastics Degree: UTEP 'ras Mr.Anthony Perez English Ill, Volleyball, Golf Degree: Texas Western College V37 Mrs, Gabriella Reyes DECA and PE, Cheerleading Degree: UTEP plz. Mr. Stephen J. Sampsell Mr. Eugene Shirley Band and Flags Choir 8 Vocal Music Degree: West Texas St. Univ. Degrees: UTEP 5 Tex. Tech Mr. Leon Wade English ll, Track, X-Country Degree: UTEP H1 I Mrs. Isabella Perez Typing 81 Data Processing Degree: UTEP Mrs. Sue Ann Reynolds Math, Geometry, Trigonometry Degree: UTEP Mr. Victor Smith History and Athletics Degree: Colo. State Univ. PEERPOINT: Mr. Banister commenting on the job of being a teacher and a coach: 'I encourage my students to do their best in whatever they do.' Mrs. Linda Martinez Mrs, Gabriella McNeeIy PE, Health and Dance German and English Degree: UTEP Degree: UTEP tw: W Mr. Joseph Pennies Mr. Robert Polhamus Health, PE, Baseball Health and Basketball Degree: UTEP Degree: Sul Ross 11' I l MVS- Cyftihii R928 Mrs. Magdalena Rodriguez English ll 8. Ill Biology, Science Degree UTEP Degree: UTEP Mr, Manuel Ortega Algebra I 8- ll Degree: Univ. Puerto Rico Mr. Betty Pope Varsity Choir, Ensemble Accompanist 1 Mrs. Maria Elena Rodriguez Typing and Short Hand Degree: Sul Ross ZW Mrs, Lisa Thompson Mr. Harlon M, Towns Homemaking and Cheerleading Industrial Arts and Drafting Degree: Texas Tech Degree: Sul Ross X fit- 2 ,I V ,,.-. .,,..- C PEERPOINT: Mr. Wade discussing his teaching methods: 'Ive found a new way of teaching by using music and videos. l find it makes the students more enthusiastic' Faculty Page 157 U.S 8.Am History Basketball Degrees Mesa Col and UTEP Support Services Are Links To Cleanliness, Health ,N Q Q 3 t --.M .N 'FW Dular Harris Daytime Guard Benjamin Douthard Daytime Guard 4 APG' ' Qt Juan Mendoza Night Guard Jose Contreras Head Custodian Aurelia Priego Cafeteria Manager Olivia Berumen Cafeteria Clerk Mae Ogle Head Cook They work long hours and they provide very necessary services for the school. Cafeteria workers begin very early each day to cook breakfasts and lunches. Parkland is fortunate to have a caring staff which carefully prepares and serves such nutritious meals. Never before has the school looked so goodT he custodial staff takes care of the grounds and the interior and exterior parts of the school. They work in several shifts to make sure the school is neat, clean, and safe for students to attend. Page 158 Support Personnel lli ,' W, i 593 AAV' 7 G I lv ei-Y Z ti F .1 f tfii - w ' fif' 5 -, tk! ...qd l x. I if CUSTODIAL STAFF: Row 1:Eddie Rangel, Joe Castillo, Rosa Napoles, and Gabriel Ariaza. Flow 2: Manny Maldonado, Carlos Romero, and Sergio Luna. This group of workers keep our school clean. CAFETEFilA STAFF: Olivia Berumen, Helga Lewis, Catalma Chavez, Aurelia Priego, May Ogle, and Ruby Fioehe are the ladies who keep Matador cafeteria trays filled each lunchtime. X, IVIATADOH SPORTS 2.5 fx. aw 'Q 'X 1' ' Q, .. gift? , f , Wufim 'Ms ' 131-lagfz QQ --1. Lw f-iff: 1 4vWg4::7 , ,., A ,, 1 W gy 'r w 'A ff if Q ' Q V -4...Q., 3 'HZ 2 T 5' . . 4 V K wg 1 ,, 1' :U '54 , . ' I-5 jr . A ,X gm! , ' . if, n W A 1 ' ' 3 , . :V f in , '. sh? .. , I' g I ' ,mf K R .Q Q 2, '- J' Q ' . '- Y A , ' - , -5 R ,, f' Q 5,1 5 K. R' izjg . xx Ex X , t J o 3 ' ' - I! 1 , as V 5 'mam HM,Q,5 K f ' ' QL..-T1 1 h 'H E 'HEAT RK lj N V ef X TRAINERS ASSOClATlON MEMBERS: Boys head trainer: Mr. Richard Hanson: head student trainer Gary Vasquez: student trainers: Melanie Nation, Jimmy Martinez, Kym Shumate: and Miss Cindi Rains, girls head trainer CHART TIME: Head student trainer, Gary Vasquez, REPORTS: Miss Rains fills out an injury report. WRAP-UP: Mn Hanson wraps a pIayer's ankle. checks muscles on the body chan' tm , l -5 S iii ,es::, 1 K k is mit . - ...Egg.llzgfiflifiiu-,,, ,,, .- ,far -f . .ff P fa y :,.. . -.::,,. ,,,, l Quinn.. REPAIR: Jimmy Martinez repairs football helmet. ON TAPEQ Kym Shumate ggtsthgtapg readyqo use, SUPPLY: Melanie Nation restocksthetraining area. Page 160 Sports Health Trainers Are Vital to the Health of Matador Athletes Q t'. PEERPOINT? Jimmy Martinez talks about being a student trainer: 'l enjoyed working with the athletes. I recommend that more students become trainers. But you need to know that it's hard and long work? :,sen0Xlaq....,.. te,.., ,t:,a:,,,., PRE-GAME WRAP: Melanie Nation wraps the ankle of Edgar Castillo prior to a spring practice. C C E N FOOT CARE: Mr. Hanson takes care to wrap an athlete to prevent injury. .fm INJURY? Gary Vasquez examines one of Coach Bannister's players for injury. -N-.ss .- f . K - P : , .cis . . ri . sf .. X 1 , t K Q we fl' sf.. X x X . if R X NRG t, ,Nil X 5 X as sk X W ' X y i .ess ' ,. 1- 'lziifj f -. .ff E X .. . me - . LE 'K' 1 ' Tb . . . K . , . gi: was - - . .... . ' K' ' . ..-.. -'--' -- , ,. fi ..,, . INSTRUCTIONS: Miss Rains helps Diana Wasser with a tough wrapping job. Sf SUPPORT Jimmy Martinez helps Robert McDonald get wrapped for practice. Sports Health Page 161 Varsity Football Squad Finishes Season 3-6-O, fr, I P VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Larry Youngblood, Raul Meraz, Kenny Young, Mike Soto, Willie Bekkum, Robert McDonald, Patrick Porter, Jack Montes, Don Lezcano, Jeff Austin. Row 2: Coach Hanson, Angel De La Rosa Qmanagerg Dexter Gainer, Richie Cartagena, Israel Perez, Robert Caskins, Lee Camack, Sidney Headen, Jerry Contreras, George Tagle, Adrian Escobar,. Row 3: Coach Kelley, Coach Ferguson, Kevin Middleton, Bernard Means, Joel Chavarria, John Glendon, Robert Valadez, Bill Barbour, Bill Tate, Chris Ortiz, John Wallace, Coach Hernandez, Coach Bloxdorf. 2 Coach Ronnie Hernandez Coach Dan Ferguson Page 162 Coaches, Trainers Aid Players 1 at--,wi--as 2- 1 . s. Y ki I - 1 ,Q . 3 iw J . s , - -,L -A ft N - , ft 11 ii QQ, 1 AVX: wx .V Coach Erwin Bloxdorf ig gi - ' Coach David Kelley , , :,: ' as .oby Y ' TRAINING STAFF: Row 1: Miss Cynthia Rains, girls' trainer, Kim Shumate and Melanie Nations. Row 2: Boys' trainer, Mr. Richard Hanson, Jimmy Mar tinez, and head student trainer, Gary Vasquez. l i t Nine Players Win All-City, All-District Positions WQMM W A ....,?....,.a. . , , WW A r rf-'+L--swt,.a.t.., . N . , Q L L ,,,.,....-p , ....,.,N. , , .t .f Lew-Mv.,s.t vw' in sM.s D ,,,, 5 ..s.a..atmS5i,:.. , K kdkkt Q flfff, ll 'L P : ft f l ,, ' ii, vi 'gf f sf 2 2 fe? e is fitffl. 5 . :fleshy 3 W EN if 'x s 'St t X- if gi' f 2 2 3 l . , , 3. .... of Jerry Contreras All-City 2nd team Punter Sidney Headen All-district 1st team defensive back All-city 1st team defensive backg 2nd team wide receiver ... .. 1 - 1 31 X1 . my U N B e H Q U. l Q 11 it Bill Tate All-city Honorable Mention Defensive End Kevin Middleton All-district 2nd team Offensive Guard All-city 2nd team Guard ff? 5 556 xx ...4 Sam Valadel Bernard Means AH'CitY 2nd mam Cemel' All-district 2nd team Defensive End All-district Honorable Mention Center Hgngfable Mention Tight End 'Nun Kenny Young All-district 2nd team Linebacker it Y is ile- , ex Lee Camack All-city 2nd team Quarterback All-district Honorable Mention Defensive Back Patrick Porter All-city Honorable Mention Ftunning Back Matadors Win City, District Honors Page 163 ' , Q J' ye? fU?UjQg gi ' 5 I .e , ll m,LLf at I ,,...,.,.,.h,,4-. pt Y Si yea. ' :ge Kf.k: -4 1 K pf 'z i Lee Camack Alex Hinojos Sidney Headen Dexter Gainer Jett Austin George Tagle 1985 Matador Varsity Football Team Keeps K sts Q M A - e 'E- . is , ' L ' Q -' 1213. Age, Jack Montes mx ,--- :gs ji Larry Youngblood WHAT A WORKOUT: Coach Bloxdori put football players through a drill. ACHING LEGSI: Stadiums strengthen leg muscles. Practice is a very im- Portant Part of the T football season. It gets it N M L. if igl, .er ' Q , the athletes ready to , e ref ' f e meet their opponents gs .f ,e f -.V Q ff49 'f ' gL ' 1 .fir physically and A t in f 4 e e A. f t 'grew A 4 A V y , X mentally. - , I Q-:ff ' , me I ' li ' ' 4325-7 -F -5,9 ' . 1 ,VAX M.. 1 Y . e y TA my ' ', 5 w...,,L, M. fe-ee ef' .M Ll , t' fig , 2... 35 t t J 3 . vi J-vs . f re i t as '4 N W A TACKLING DRILL: The Mars did a not of mis. T 9 f e'si fm Football is not a sport for athletes who are 1 I I Sam Valadez not dedicated' It takes hours of practice' WARMING UP: An exercise used in most practices was a cross over drill. Mmilfizf ..,. N e K y K K 5 ' . K L, I 1 A C t 'jx ' X . f xeic-25+ ,.4. A . -1 -.,.. 1 Qyrkn it 11' - ixe l ' - Q Q . g A 1 fe ' .eet 1 'W Q H Kxxlh -ssh A A 'A 1 K A - it i 't . Z 4 W -Q e 5 V ISYGSI Perez Chris Ortiz Mike Soto Kevin Middleton Bill Barbour John Glendon Page 164 Varslty Football , g it fgfyggggg F H X ,. , fs is . wztiltl' f QI! , 11 .I , px - p 1, j 33,2 R iiii EFQCQ it :: . Don Lezcang Robert McDonald Patrick Porter Richie Cartagena Raul Meraz The 'Heat' High for Fall Football Games RESULTS: Matadors inflict punishment on their opponents. HEATING UP: Coach Ferguson tries to get the team fired up. ., ., .,,. xx.. TACKLING DFilLL2 lVl8tad0I' d9f6F1Cl9I'S work OUI- CHECK IT OUT: Coach Ferguson watches practice. C :Q V ' 'fiiiiizi Kenny Young 'X I ' ' if I 2 if :Z L X ' :S'E:s5:::::.1. , Robert Caskins I 1- mag d : 'V QS ' . ff i x ,:,: ..t, .Qiyl E ts y. Willie Bekkum Varsity and J-V Coaches gave the Matadors plenty of conditioning and train- ing before the regular football season got under way. .2 . tft l g wg ROUGH Valadez S ff if ,, X vb H 'Q 7 mam V st lllmi 5 , l ,I 1 if E ' Q X T K N L bhl xl kg i fi' ' X' i ' tu.- ...,, S . ... 1 . . mi Joel Chavaffia John Wallace Jerry Contreras Bernard Means Adrian Escobar Bill Tate Varsity Football Page 165 Matadors Chain Bulldogs 14-7 at Homecoming WWW SIDELINE REACTION: Coach Hernandez shouts encouragement to the offensive line. DEFENSIVE BATTLE: The Matador defense tries to hold Bel Air's Higlanders to their end of the field PEERPOINT: Lee Camack reflecting about the 1985-86 Matador football season: 'I feel that there was a lot of good in- dividual effort. l really enjoyed - if my last season as a Matador! 1, -me My K at az I '--' NUMBER 1 FAN: Mr. John Dorgan, Principal EXTRA POINT ATTEMPT: Place kicker, Kevin Middlteton tries to tack on another Matador P-A-T. Page 166 Mats Finish 3-0 H., 'G :Q WE My ,,,,..., H W rrlf 1f--M ,, Wm 'bf ,, N ,, mem- In A TOUCHDOWN: Sidney Headen catches a Lee Camack pass to score against the Eastwood Troopers. EAGLEFEST?: Matador defenders, trying for a sack, head for the Canutillo Eagle quarterback. LINEUP: This is just the calm before the storm. Parkland blanked the Canutillo Eagles 12-0 in this one , J f , K if f HEAD VARSITY COACH: Mr. Ronnie Hernandez Head varsity coach Ronnie Hernandez indicated he was very pleased about the overall results of this year's football schedule considering the inexperience of a very young team which, probably, cost them at least two games. He says the defense played well. They got help from the good basic skills they brought up from J-V experience, and this should be helpful in the 1986 campaign since most of the current players will be returning. Although the Matadors were held to a 3-6-O season, the future does look brighter. MATADOR SCOREBOARD PHS 12 LC Mayfield 43 PHS 47 Cathedral 0 PHS 12 Canutillo 0 PHS 0 Ysleta 40 PHS 14 Socorro 7 PHS 0 Bel Air 32 PHS 14 Eastwood 57 PHS 16 J.M. Hanks 24 PHS 17 Riverside 35 Most Players Return in'86 Page 167 Junior Varsity, Freshmen Combine Efforts in 1985 PM JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Warren Colbert, Danny Boisselier, Aaron Richmond, Brian Youngblood, Ceasar Torres, Marcus Shoemaker, Jose Castillo, Ralph Hinojos, Arthur Means, Steve Austin, and Ricky Brown. Row 2: William Kneeskern, Gus Arenas, Edgar Castillo, Mario Alvarado, Steve Boyd, Charles Contreras, Raul Soltero, Carlos Andrade, Jesse Martin, Allan Sutton, and Ray Smith. Row 3: Coach Victor Smith, Robert Fourzan, Jose Gallegos, Mat Robinson, Joe Torres, Walter Cox, Joe Mandell, Thomas Mandell, Robert Dietz, Ron Yates, Joe Mahoney, and Coach Rene Barreras. , W Q' S tt X sr I: S: fl Coach Victor Smith Coach Rene Barrerras Coach Leland Bannister Q .aanuv OUCHI: A Bel Air defender tries to tackle a Matador runner. Junior varsity was combined with the freshmen players since there were not enough ninth graders to make a full squad. The team held its ground against WE GIVE THANKS: Matadors observe a moment of silent meditation after their game. other SCh00l5 while preparing to mOV9 up next year. Page 168 Junior Varsity Football WNMMNWNQWMM m,Y ws. ' Eg 'vii fi Q:-1 , . , J- : : ..-News-N - 1 M A K nn. .,., 1 f f : K M K .7 .. QQ:-1' H XM W . .. . . .AA. . : . ---- LL-' i . f '1..::l--iiizie K ' 1 A T1 , ,, i ' h : xm A . 2 . . A AQ, 1. all 4,3 M -' - K , 'k'.-. M ., . ' 7 'S .A s .. N J. .. .- xbimk kg, , N V my .K FIRST DOWN: Junior varsity gets a first down against the Eastwood Troopers in this afternoon game. ut- is Ja . qi. tif TIME TO PARTY?: No dancing here, just a lot of hard-hitting. Below: Awaiting the coin toss. The JV finished 2-6-1 overall and 1-4-1 in district. The squad beat Bowie 20-7, Hanks 22-12, and tied Riverside 20-20. The Matadors suffered losses to Las Cruces Mayfield 0-44, Ysleta 2-14, Socorro 7-17, Del City 0-14, Bel Air 14-27, and Eastwood 12-27. During the season a number of JV Players were moved up to varsity. STRATEGY TALK: Coach Smith and Mat Robinson. BIG GAlNER: The J-V moved well against Del City. STARS AND STRIPES: From his expression you can tell Coach Bannister did not like this call. Junior Varsity Football Page 169 WAFZMING UP: Vanessa Fuson practices setting. Y Ill PEERPOINT: Julie Van Lankvelt talking about B-Team Volleyball: 'I didn't get to many of their games, but I thought they gave a lot of effort to their sport! .. Y .,,. ,.,,..A-..0,.W. ,,,,, -.. 6 . V ' at f , , ,,h.,,,,, I . ,W . , 3' , Af , 4 ' 1 1 M' it lll ,fw 1 :Q ..,, -I Patti Clannan fJuniori Flosie Ortiz fJuni0rI Edie Munson IJUUIOVP Spiker Spiker 81 Setter SPIKSI' CONGRATULATIONS AND A HIGH FIVE: Vanessa Fuson and Joanna Oyerbides celebrate a Parkland victory by congratulating each other. Perfection: Mats Always Strive for It Page 171 Junior Varsity Gets Warmed Up for 1985 Season JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Leslie Smith, Norma Montes, Adrianna Rankin, Annette Briseno, and Theresa Albarran. Row 2: Virginia Munoz, Maria Arena, Gwen Miller, Vivian Ryan, and Sandy Pierce. Theresa Albarron PEERPOINT: Rick Harris com- menting on this year's J-V Volleyball Team: 'They did con- siderably well for their talent. l think next year they'll be a lol better.' Page 174 J-V Seeks Excellence Annette Briseno Maria Arenas Parkland lost to Rlverslde Parkland lost to Hanks Parkland lost to Bel Alr 1-15, 8-15 7-15, 6-15 13-15, 8-15 Parkland lost to Socorro Parkland lost to Burges Parkland lost to EI Paso H 8-15, 10-15 4-15,8-15 8-15, 6-15 Parkland bell H8I1k8 Parkland beat Eastwood Parkland beat Bel Alr 15-4, 7-15, 15-12 15-3, 16-14 2-15, 15-12, 15-12 Pifklifld IOS! to Yslela Parkland lost to Austin Parkland lost to Socorro 5-15, 6-15 1-15, 1-15 9-15, 4-15 Parkland lost to Bowie Parkland lost to Socorro Parkland Beat Jefferson 7-15, 13-15 4-15, 2-15 15-3, 15-4 parkland lost fo And,-ess Parkland lost to lrvln Parkland lost to Coronado 10.15, 8,15 8-15, 6-15 11-15, 10-15 lgh Adrianna Rankin Vivian Ryan Sandy Pierce Gwen Miller Leslie Smith Norma Montes T ii,iii.iiaiiai , xi .q or T 3 -. TEAM STAYS ALERT: Adrianna Rankin bumps the ball to a waiting Virginia Munoz. Vifgiflla Munoz Team Gives All-Out Effort Page 175 Coach Gama Cartagena. FOLLOW THROUGH: Freshman, Sandra Gaytan completes a serve of the ball against Bel Air. Freshman Volleyball Teams Makes the Most of 1985 MIUUHQ ,MM 1985 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Members of the freshman volleyball squad included: Donna Mead, Lisa Hubble, Kim Fierst, Adrienne Hanson, Anne Daniels fmanager,J Karen Carter, Sandra Gaytan, Michelle Barbour, Diana Walser, Jeri Banston, and Mr. Gama Cartagena, coach. Page 176 Freshmen Get Court Time TECHNIQUE: Anne Daniels at the service line. I I ,,,5 -. . waQW4.:..Wm,..w.U ,,w,, H ..-A PEP TALK: Freshman coach, Mr. Gama Cartagena encourages his players during a time out. we-A-vm-w,...., SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: B-team coach, Mr. Anthony Perez, sets up a play during practice. S I 1 , I Ar , g Z PEERPOINT: Adrianne Flush commenting onthe success of Y ii Q the Junior Varsity Squad: 'I figure they did the best they couId.' Freshmen and J-V players feed the var- sity squad each year. Their training in the fundamentals of the game and their years of experience gained through playing on these two squads are what give the var- sity coach something on which to build in the future. The freshmen, especially, often play to very slim crowds. But their training and their development are very dependent on these games. In years past, the players who have continued through the ranks of both the freshman and B-squads have contributed most to the success of the varsity. Fundamentals Emphasized Page 177 Girls Varsity Basketball Team Heats Up District 1 5: 1985186 VARSITY GIRLS: Row 1:Devonne Carter, Jessica Jimenez, Joann Oyerbides, Bonnie Reza, Kim Castillo, Linda Gheen. Row 2: pany Clanan Stephanie Stevens, Diana De Meritt, Barbara Almeida, and Mary Perry. . ' 'A ,W Page 178 Girls Second in Dlstrlct Bi-District Advance Fails with Loss to Amarillo GO FOR lT!: Bonnie Reza attempts an outside shot while Linda Gheen charges for the rebound. LEADING SCORER: Kim Castillo at the line. i r . i PEERPOINT: Lena Contreras Q E l Q A ' speaking about girls basket- ball. They looked a little rough on the court, but it obviously paid off.' ! K , 5 K ,ig ii. . of X , A . was- AU Hamas X 'i YQ to ciaa 4 , , . Q ti : KICKING BACK: Co h L V I t ' t DEFENSE: Bonnie Reza and Stephanie Stevens trap the ball while Barbara Almeida guards the lane. to Collect his thougig dsmlg 222227 S a mmu 8 Patience ls What lt Takes Page 179 Varsity Girls Continue to Have Winning Seasons -. 1' -- MV WARMUPS: Jackie Bennett and Mary Perry loosen up by shooting some Iayups before a game. PEERPOINT: Carmen Ponton, asked about the girls' basket- ball successful season said, 'I thought with the loss of all the seniors we wouldn't do that welI.' Page 180 Coach Vanley Honored As SKULL SESSION: During a time out head coach Larry Vanley encourages his players to work the ball carefully and to be patient with their shots 1985-86 VARSITY GIRLS SCOREBOARD Parkland lost to Irvln 50-81 Parkland beat Amarlllo 74-40 Parkland lost to Hanks 45-49 Parkland beat Corondao 52-49 Parkland beat EI Paso Hlgh 51-34 Parkland beat Jefferson 56-38 Parkland beat Socorro 40-39 Parkland beat Eastwood 38-36 Parkland beat Loretto Academy 51-37 Parkland beat Hanks 59-52 Parkland lost to Eastwood 43-51 Parkland beat Socorro 48-42 Parkland beat Bel Alr 57-26 Parkland beat Ysleta 62-36 Parkland beat Coronado 57-27 Coach of the Year Parkland beat Riverside 39-32 Parkland beat Hanks 49-45 Parkland beat Fabens 46-33 Parkland lost to Socorro 40-46 Parkland lost to Eastwood 32-61 Parkland lost to Bel Alr 41-45 Parkland beat Ysleta 65-43 Parkland beat Riverside 49-27 Parkland beat Hanks 49-43 Parkland beat Irvin In BI-dlstrlct 5 6 - 4 5 Parkland lost to Amarillo In the area playoffs 35-59 Junior Varsity Members Wait for Varsity Call-Up gm i.,,,-v-fvwvww-21' --1 q --if ,,,,,. ,X igw355:g.,.,s S J A S Q, , KWJ' 1 irr' 1 - K, , ft K vm M ,,, . l WW, .gint X X' it , -mark X V ..tk wa R25- A ,wif ' ' Toi -- may ' x X f KJUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Laura Pino, Teresa Albarron, Yvonne Coby, and Holly Nave. Row 2: Jeri Bankston, Virginia Munoz, Sandy Pierce, Hillary Hinkle, Gwen Miller: and Coach Anne Richards. Wgff ,vt 1,51 5 - -,. K ,A ff QQ L t L. it - M, 5 --if ,L ',,, : .sa 9 tvs-7 1, Y k,..X I U B-Team Girls Basketball Page 181 Freshmen Learn Competitive Basketball Skills fi ' nf 1985-86 FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Julie Bankston, Long, Carla Miller, and Sid Ayers. Q FREE THROW: Gaby Bocanegra takes charge at the charity stripe. Page 182 Freshman Girls Basketball Gaby Bocanegra and Malissa Kennedy. Row 2: Linda Valdez, Laura Aguilar, Coach if f -r 8 L GTTT.. . - it Q 453.3 V: ANVVVL i V' H e 5 lee 1.1.. 'A ' ' l - -fivgiigiig H .f ,gui ' l W eei' OFFENSIVE PLAY: Julie Bankston gets ready to trigger a play on offense TlME OUT? Matador freshman girls take a much-needed break to regroup L :.....::: 1 .tr ::.:i Freshman Boys Basketball Team Learns Basics W lgvl vv E V. I H H 1 W ll- 'Z if ' - ' aes la , 1f'fagw4?7 Hu- : . . , ,,,. .,,,. , ,,,,,, 5 if f F ,- ' ' , w 2? 121, F ilzftffifii Y ,., ,e A 3 9 1985-86 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD: Row 1: Jose De La Rosa, Alton- Row 2: Coach Joe Pennies, Joel Pacheco, Brian Youngblood, Aaron Richmond, so Payan, Wayne Fierro, Junior Diaz, Carlos Rodriguez, and Robert Smith. Tim McDonald, and Lawrence Robinson. QUICK SHOT? Robert Smith aims for two points. 11 V PEERPOINT: Patrick Porter talking about freshman basketball: 'The freshman worked hard to earn a place on f next year's b-team and varsity squads.' REBOUND: Joel Pacheco reaches for the ball. ON THE ATTACK: Tim McDonald looks for help Freshman Boys Basketball Page 183 Jr. Varsity Players Prepare for Varsity Competition N f 'if i l at ssl gi xxslxaxssa I gg aegriasss Heel , ll! lim isszxrfsi jgg ifiiiaiii Ill 555113311 --.Q ssilliiii ggi siiilsiili Siiiiiiiif n1?:,v0i, . ,.,. .355 Q. ggklfffifg .nw .jg SSYUUIQIQ fiilliiil I' Q l 1985-86 B TEAM BOYS BASKETBALL: David Trainor, Derrick Wilson, Michael Young, Charles Underwood, Sean Boelter, and Jeff Bell. Flow 2 Mike Rodriguez, Michael Wooldridge, Joe Mandell, Raymond Lopez, Chris Mietlinski, and Coach Fred Barraza. I - . ge .ef L 6,31 4 .ff V, ,wif ,f ,-v , Page 184 Junior Varsity Boys Basketball Varsity Boys Give All They Have For District Play I 'I X' ws .. annum ,annum minima n :IM itz:-are-f-'mf '--'W-KWH anunnnmxtt ananullle :nissan-Lxfllllllllf ll- A . n.1,asuoQ .-' A :nuns llllllllleilll llll , Ill! assi eras desist lffiil 2 I 2 5 I N wb PQt T. U be A' 1, in .. I rr , 53 . T lm.. I M f' W f .5 A A Nb 1985-86 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: Lee Camack, Javier Macias, Sidney Headen, David Young, Roger Giles, Coach Bob Polhamus, Robert Valadez, Robbie Thomas, Patrick Golwitzer, Eddie Falcon, and Kevin Carter. LH. N R . aff ,sf Varsity Boys Basketball Page 185 an V ? 4 Dim Qt H iiti T 17 3 I f i ' , , ,, J , ,K it 7Hl1fuu...V---eawttiiya-.Mas annum fgaeyag ' msllfdlelntlllllllvql qggggyf Mitt, , atmvvvpiii? Wana, uaauxzunnmu-1 annum r quuumrnmznny 1,p,,,W,,,,L Dill llttilllltfl Kill' 'unanimous lea nfmnvr agar' 'few It 11' A aaa :landfills-an ,, K tlllllfllf llc w lllllllll yy, cllitltll lulsazv snozuavan yay lil: ills!! Illl ar sneuzveunca IICRZIIIIGIOI' fllflllll Illia: egg.-.av nav Invalid!! nausea 1 ffnewavxfwuv' tllflllll llllli' Hrowoswwuf lla-fllivl allele was vaofvxv 4'w6if'f'V?f:2'f4f izvyrwra W fwfr fra 9 ?'P 2 gf My Y 5 ' 'Q Y f ei ! I af' , Q :ral I ,V 'ww xt' OFFENSIVE MOVE: Lee Camack gets play started for the Matadors on this offensive play BOYSVARSITYCOACH: Mr. Bob Poinamus . ' I PEERPoiNEJongSEdLg3nn U ' G -W ' S BS 9 I V X, ' :asus I l I u -T M t I better' V ' T Y -MMM TG lllllllill T alllilf e 1 e e i ' ' 1 -:,WV G i V ,, V E ii I I E I I I I V 2---T l.,i,..t!' LAYUP: Robbie Thomas lays up a tw0-D0infSf- , GETTING READY TO BLOCK A SHOT: Sid Headen anticipates blocking a shot as he leaps into the air. Page 185 Matador Varsity Has Good Year Varsity Boys Burn Court Despite E Iigibility Problem mil t ,MW T 1985-86 Boys Varsity Scoreboard PARKLAND OPPONENT 43 Irvin 60 46 Andress 63 30 Q El Paso High 52 HANKS TOURNAMENT PARKLAND OPPONENT 37 Jefferson 42 49 Austin 60 49 Bowie 57 YSLETA TOURNAMENT PARKLAND OPPONENT 58 Bel Air 56 49 Lubbock 54 72 Ysleta 66 fParkland Wins the Tournamentl PAHKLAND 44 63 26 43 32 85 43 72 42 55 55 59 51 59 63 58 50 The Matadors finished fourth in district 2-5A and compiled an 11-15 overall record. WO-POINTER: Roger Giles gets a bucket OPPONENT Austin 54 Cathedral 57 Coronado 44 Riverside 51 Bel Air 43 Ysleta 75 Coronado 49 Riverside 66 Hanks 44 Fabens 50 Socorro 56 Eastwood 69 Bel Air 85 Ysleta 53 Riverside 64 Hanks 44 Socorro 47 Hard Work Pays Off for Varsity Page 187 Cross Country Team Runs for Fun 45 . A , ,... . 1 V, ' , fi ftzi M Wg? ,, . 5: l Z 9 at :lf 23 fsf 't CONClENTRATlON: Rhonda watches as her team GETTING READY: Parklands varsity boys line up with competitors from other schools for thestart of a race. mates run their individual events. 'Z 4 f ig r ,wr at NEARLY DONE: Here Comes Donny Miner Next comes Charles Dixon, tired, but looking good. Billy Baird, next adds points to the team total. Cross country is one of those sports that shouldn't, but, does get caught in between seasons of the major sports such as football and basketball. It's a sport that takes stamina , en- durance, courage, and hopefully some good weather. The distances are long, and the competitors many. Runners face their opponents, the many and varied course over which they run, and their own personal conflicts about running. Some of the cross country team members will tell you it is one of the loneliest sports. But the runners do ap- pear each year, do run at ungodly hours of the morning, do complain, and do com- pete for their share of the honors. Page 188 Cross Country OFF AND RUNNlNG:The interest in cross country running was very high among girls this year. PEEHPOINT: Patrick Porter on cross country: 'lt was a great year with Coach Wade and the team. Next year should be even better since almost everybody is returning. I wish them all the luck.' ei K if Qi Coach Leon Wade gets his runners up i f early every morning. He runs them over gg if I ert I frr y courses that some of us have never seen I it before. He gets them to dedicate H themselves to the joy of running, the y x nature of competing, the goal of excelling. t C 'We' Vhlag a -not Iolurgnijng yeah' said oac a e.' e aa ors rea ywen l y all-out to get recognition. Alot of people Q, ly lettered this year. They deserved letters. - 3 I Many of them practiced after school so 3 52 if they could show the other schools that -I f Parkland Matadors have talent and can - WW' it use it,' HAPPY? Charles Dixon appears please with his COACH: Coach Leon Wade watches his squad. FUD. 1 V.. ' . ,N -g N' SPEEDING UP: Patrick Porter passes his opponent. AT THE FINISH: Fthonda Fluss stands at the finish line to cheer on her cross country team mates. yy? COOLING OFF: Matador runners relax under the shade of a friendly tree after running their races. i A ' WINDED:Mark Harris shows the effects of his race Cross Country Page 189 District Feels Heat from Matador Track Squads ,,.5,a '4 1, , ,ya v w, 1 , .W ,, i , I K ' ..,,,Mf- 'f , A, -M , , -W traar vw W- , I E MA gimm J ,,,, , .- K M K V, W 1 Q 8 Q' f W ? . Y, 4 4 4 , af' ,,,,,,,, .N,..:,, ,,.,,,,,.,,, .a,.,A. ,M aw, L -, , V .4 4' Ml , r'-t,,ze'wv' ' W , W ,,sWn3,M,,y v r W ,M ., up Q' A as gmwws-..3. , 4.-.j.3.g.gQt ,hrftx . . .,,. . -P nmnMwAa,p, - 1 - , ,, Q, 1986 MATADOR BOYS TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Steven Boyd, Humberto Diaz, Luis Valencia, Xaver Garcia, Billy Baird, and Paul Ceniceros. Row 2: Joseph Van Horn, Patrick Porter, David Trainor, Scott Adams, Jessie Boylan, Manuel Esparza, and Paul Bodiford. Row 3: Bernard means, Charles Dixon, Harold Tame, Curtis Schoclet, Roger Giles, and David Wills. Not Shown: Hallard Brown, GIRLS TRACK 1986: Row 1: Devonne Carter, Janette Bell, Sidney Ayers,and Lahoma Young.Row 2: Sherrie Tate, Katie Gelinas, Garnet Clark, Leticia Diaz, if-L Qi Ronnie Critzer, Johnny Evans, Robert Jackson, Kevin Middleton, Jack Montes, Chris Mietlinski, Robbie Narvaez, Chris Ortiz, Jose Rodriguez, Keith Robin- son, Ray Smith, John Stout, John Wallace, Kenneth Williams, Kenny Ycungkin, Bill Tate, and Mike Dooley. Yvonne Coby, and Yvette Fierro. Not Shown: Laura Cabigon, Kirsten Julius and Carla Miller 937' 'Y 4 --., ... wwpefgf , 6 ff l .1 5 I if ' ' . Qigi f 4,:W, EZ! iff , .. if HEAT OF THE BATTLE: Matador runner, Rhonda Russ Sprints ahead of her Alamogordo opponent. PEERPOINT Sid Ayers com- menting on the girls track team: 'I think our girls track team had a lot of strength and potential. Almost every girl on the team contributed to our success and worked hard to get it.' , was as Jwcqfvnnz.. 4 SHOT PUT? Carla Miller throws the shot put with all her might during this track meet. Mr. Wade-Boys Head Coach Mr. Smith-Boys Ast. Coach Mr. Kitchin-Boys Ast. Coach Mr. Banister-Girls Ast. Coach Mr Felix-Girls Head Coach W 5,3 7 'A up 'Q Z Hlwf- , ..,, 3 1 6. W ,Ml gf 1 aat mftfrmm. it ?f for it J T 'fW if t 1 - I M W 1l at at ...ll 1 au di4Vfr,t1f,, .L I 'lijlll irq ,lib .M 3 , '44 M ffzxfz X. . .,,V! VL? ,ug f ,galil 7, if il 1101 I2 :gi l . y My vlzwklfliw fffhfillln.. T W 'f111 ff .pgawfr 1 , tt i LONG JUMP: Katie Gelinas tries for a gold medal in l0f19 jump- UP AND OVER: Bernard Means takes one of the high hurdles easily. Matador Track Page 191 Matador Track Teams Create Spring Excitement ,P .. if 1 . fr - r - Q '74 51 , V at 4 , 3 ' Q an 23 ,rttt rre I: emi.. ag, y ,, gf' wif , - it :ff ' .. MMM, l AwwW,.l A F E vow NEAR THE FINISH: Johnny Evans heads for home. OVER THE BAR: Harold Tame attempts to clear high jump bar at the White Sands Relays. PEERPOINT: David Wins talk- ing about Matador Track: 'Even though we haven't done as well as I thought we would, many people have accomplish- ed personnal goals, and I think that's the main thing.' fl ff gf y f -wit , 1 , y W. , + .tlt ..c,. 3 1c,, U 5,t:k faagggesgfslatnt it D W I fi DOWN THE STRETCH: Roger Giles battles for a first-place finish against Andress and Ysleta runners. WARMING UP: Johanna Young and Katy Gelinas take a lap around the track to loosen up. Page 192 Track Teams Hit the Blocks i, U ,1 M 'mVVVV imzV in ,l... I O . 11 . f Q a' W A - 51 -N y ',iff 'ff ,:.,, ,. W. W .Nf, .,-,T.w,w.,,.,.... I ,..,.....f,. .A ,WW MWWHWQ K . I will K W WH WWVV L., ,,,,.,... ....m.,,,N,,.,.1... ., Mn-fr ..,,,.., ,,M, .... , me-If-1 . ., . . H - may ' H ff...,,.,,, .. . 3... ff -W,..M....,,.,,,-......,.. . ' ' '71 f 'r ' '.3 vfai-1.2 H A I MIX? . W '30, , , , In iw ,.-' ' f 3 - ffii , I f ,. ,. , : 1 Awyynb, ...s .,,,, -and V V is .ruff an ? 9 Q M 5 17 2 I f 4,1 1 W . . ':W 'j '1 . ,,1. ,,, . V V A VVVVVG H rrrr ' A Vklk .......-,,.M, Q . A 3 'wV,-vVW H . .WWMVM q . mm. f if 4. I: M OVER THE TOP: Bernard Means qualifies as a finalist in this heat of the hurdles during one of the many spring track meets. Vfflfdvbinlgg 4 M125 if UAW' OUT IN FRONT: Sid Ayers leaves the pack behind as she races to the finish. BATON EXCHANGE: Roger Giles and Patrick Porter compete in a relay. F ' i t I I . ff' .. wen. . . My I, ., + I ' A lg 1 'I 1 ,, .. V O' Q W 'Z A ' - , ' W E - 'QI ' .. I I' ' . ' ' p H-.iw 1 ' ' ., 'D 1 1 5 '- .. H l Has . , ' ' I M, . , M J l ' , ' V - if I I M' ... 1 f I ' , . ,-'.. . . I .V ,, .... ,, , 5 . , . ff ' . i'WWM is Y ww- ' 5' . .s ,, V ' ' ., . ' A- gg M If . . Y , I ' , I ' 1 , ,, :', . -- I :... 51 . In -if .'.- -- .... 9 ...t : GET THE DISTANCE: Junior Diaz is caught in mid-air as he tries for a gold medal in the long jump. OFF 8- RUNNING: Junior Diaz puts on the speed. Spring Decides Track Champions Page 193 Matadors Take Regional Track Meet by Storm ,. 1.1. .- Swiiiwiws THIRD PLACE: A strong finish earned David Wills third place and a time of 49:89 in the 400. MANAGERS: Claudia Averbeck and Sandy Ballard, managers, helped the coaches and team. Both the boys and girls track teams suprised just about everyone at the district track meet. A very young girls squad which had only twelve members, finished a strong fourth in the meet while the boys, with only eight runners, also took fourth place in their meet. Track Page 194 Top 3 Finishers WAY UP THERE!: Harold Tame qualifies for regionals with a second-place high jump of six feet. 3 I is MILE RELAY: David Wills, Roger Giles, Patrick Porter, Harold Tame, and Bernard Means finish in third place and qualify as the alternate mile relay team with a time of 3:2-11:49. RELAYS: Jannette Bell, Yvette Fierro, Devone Carter, and Sidney Ayers came from behind to take third place in the 400 and 800 meter relays at district. LONG JUMP: Roger Giles repeats as champion by jumping 23 feet 3 inches to take first place. 1? . 5 I ? 5 ... .a WEIGHT TOSS: First place in district went to Kevin Middleton who threw the shot put fifty feet. The Few, The Proud, The Matador PEERPOINTE Patrick Porter, in his last year at Parkland, 'l hope the track team takes the district title next year and qualifies many entrants for the regional meet as well.' 000.1 ,, 'NSI L ' 11' i 5 f77 HURDLER: Yvette Fierro, a first-year competitor, hurdles to a third-place finish in the 100 meters. The coaches were very pleased with the performance of the 1986 track squad. Many of the Matadors qualified for regionals. Sidney Ayers, a freshman, turned heads as she flew by the experienced varsity runners. Yvette Fierro, a sophomore, took the hurdles so easily it was impossible to tell this was her first year out. Sid and Yvette, along with Devone Carter and Jannette Bell, teamed up to break school records in the 800 and 400 meter relays. Roger Giles kept his dominance of the long jump event. The junior remained undefeated in district and is expected to be even stronger next year. While Roger was burning up the long jump, David Wills used his long legs and hours of training to run a personal best of 49:89 in the 400 meter dash. He said he hopes to cut the time and qualify for regionals next year, Kevin Middleton, a senior, took first in the shot put. He and Bernard Means, who runs the 100 high hurdles, won trips to regionals. Bernard was second in the district in the high hurdles. Harold Tame won second place as a high jumper, also making the Lubbock trip. REGIONAL QUALIFIER: Sidney Ayers was second in the 200 meter event to win a trip to Lubbock. Track Squad REGIONAL BOUND: Second-place finisher Bernard Means earns a trip to Lubbock with clocking of 15:5 in the high hurdles. Lubbock Bound: Page 195 Tennis Squad Gets Tough with Bigger Opponents: 5 iii f DOUBLES: David and Ernesto Cuellar team up. W, :xx E Q g .,p....,.,...----fs-wean... ..,.. he , :Lf . 1 Es .1 V R' hi : E O. L r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,4 5 1 - 1-4'u My . IS IT AN ACE?: Carlos Ortega practices serving. u A TEAM CAPTAINS: Jeannie and Brian Osborne A r : ., ,, . 16 QA 1985-86 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Seated: Brian Osborne. Row 1: Tracy Hildreth, Ftoy Cruz, Carlos Ortega, and Liz Montoya. Row 2: Paul Spotts, Alex King Nadia King, Chris York, Jeannie Osborne, Ernesto Cuellar, Altroy Brookins, and David Cuellar. Page 196 Varsity Tennis i l -A-WM .. cf f X-WX -Q -e ma. ff ea -as as ,.-v f. ...we-if-A GRIP: Student teacher, Clarence Sanders shows Tracy Hildrerh the proper grip- TENNIS COACH: Mrs. Doris Bro PEERPOINT: Mrs. Brown on becoming a good tennis player: 'To be a good tennis player it takes dedication, self- discipline, the ability to anc- tipate well, and a true com- petitive spirit.' Tennis is more than just a weekend pastime of the rich and famous. lt is a competitive game that involves more than just ability. To be a good tennis player it takes more than simply being a good athlete. It takes desire and dedication. But more than many other sports, tennis adds character and builds self-confidence. There has never really been a large number of tennis players at Parkland. This year was no different. The thing is that those who DO turn out for tennis have desire, and that's what keeps them competitive with larger schools. Coach Doris Brown tries to keep that spirit of competition high among her players who face squads that sometimes two and three times their size. Sport Requires Ability, Dedication and Discipline K KKK ., PM,,,..e-N M,,,.w- M' ' 'v'm-W-w.....e..Q. TEAMWORK: Brian Osborne and Paul Spotts team up for a doubles workout during after school. BACKHAND: Jeannie Osborne works on backhand. Page 197 Varsity Tennis Varsity Tennis Squads Practice for 1985-86 Meets ,Q AFTER-SCHOOL WORKOUTS: Varsity tennis team members spent much of their time after school on the courts, getting into shape to meet their opponents. WORKOUT? Tracy Hildreth practices sewing to her doubles partner Page 198 Varslty Tennis A 3 PEEFlPOIN'E Paul Spotts, ten- nis sweetheart, talking about , El gi , -- ---M -----8 - ' 4' Q this year's tennis squad: 'lfeel 3 1 that our tennis team has great . f ' ability, strength and will power N. Go all the way, next yearl' h l .338 P+ . 5 8 31- :rf i if ' .,,,' 5 Varsity tennis had to compete with ' ' . teams of much greater numbers, but tried sssr ttes ' P it ffn to make the 85-86 season a Qood one. . 8 . . Daily Practice Sessions helped 9 strengthen team members both physical- ttr, Q ly and mentally for the matches that x would pit them against squads of nearly .. , A,A. Z? 432 - 4-l? 2y v ' 1 - double the players' - 8 2+ -y -.. .'t It took a lot of hours of hard work to win ','i fth ' d' 'd I dt rd some o em lvl ua an eam awa- s which came their way. As the saying T f goes, 'Practice makes perfect! it 8 ' . ll P. 55 4 22 3255 - . i t fxieiig ? til LOB: The lob can be a useful tennis tool. Brian Osborn practice his lob. Kelly Frey: Tennis Manager FOREHAND: David Cuellar perfects his forehand. Tracy Pace: Tennis Manager SWEETHEARTS: Tracy Hildrelh and Paul Spotts. DOUBLE TROUBLE: Carlos Onega and Paul Spotts team up for a doubles team workout. Varsity Tennis Page 199 ln Spring A Young Mat's Fancy Turns to Baseball ' i 1986 MATADOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Giovanni Murillo, Edgar Gilbert Trujillo, Robbie Thomas, Robert Caskins, and Pat Golwitzer. Not shown: Castillo, Carlos Lopez, and Dexter Gainer. Row 2: Juan Gallegos, Ruben Rich Canagena, Jerry Contreras, and Mark Masterson. Rubert, David Young, Kenny Young, Ed Falcon, Chris Uribe, Mike Torres, 5 F . :,,- ,fi - 't l , i'f',.,,,,,,,,,,,5,q: , , T an :h:'f 5 w E5 ggv 'fwv , ,ff ,,, ,,, V' 5 , A T A T, ri 1 n '-'M I , , K' Sig M , ., . ,,, , , 'fxlf -A ' , in , J .I I ,, 4 ' ,.g. , 1 -if ' , t 4 ' 'xg 1 ...L , Q , . ,,,,.,,V g , L 'ef s'1,,, ' ' I A ..,,, W.. 13-W' F:Qf5'W ,, i H ,, fi ,,,, .T Q rl' M W ,,..,:,,m , ,. V-, - I , , W an N M. ,V V ,y, .,f.ff in ,N f. ,,fWb,,f L, 1,7-wwfq - gfgaiag g,f ,,, ,,,f:a-,, wi. ,fr W .. ' I A My I ff , - ' .gh ra 'M N L N' uf if ff 41qg,gw .l ',. 1::+ . . 4 5.1-f kfdlg'r rf .,. F' W 'Lil 'ffm if-Q ' if ff . I' -2 fe . A 5 I K ' M W, 1, '- ,va , a Q- f , , A , A' , , 4 ,,-,lwlyfgy 1, . TOP DOG: Matador Coach Mr. Joseph Pennies Urges one of his Players to Qet 5 hit- STEALING HOME: Ed Falcon tries to steal home by sliding in as Gio Murillo drives the ball to left field. Page 200 Varsity Baseball SIGNS OF THE TIMES?: Chris Uribe and David Young exchange pitching signals. ,.,,,W,,W,,-,,,, , K X I ,, .,.,, .. Q' f f 5 ieiil 'iii iiii if Y ii.' if V Af: j bii' , t t w , , T T , l 1- , I, . 1, . i'i. .lbw PRACTICE...PRACTICE...PRACTICE!: Baseball is not all glory, it's hard work! DOWN THE SHUTE: Ruben Rubert hurls a curve ball to a waiting batter. PEERPOINT: Coach Pennies commenting on this year's baseball turnout: 'This is the best turnout in many years. There's something about stan- ding in the batter's box with the pitcher throwing the ball 90 mph that will separate the men from the boys.' LOOKING ONE OVER: Mike Torres concentrates on the pitch coming into the plate. ON THE WAY: David Young sends one to home. DOWN AND READY: Jerry Contreras and Carlos Lopez get ready to field the ball. Varsity Baseball Page 201 There's Much More to Baseball than Just Baseball PEEFtPOlNT:Giovanni Murillo discusses Matador baseball: 'ln the last couple of years the baseball program has madesome big improvements. More students are now coming out than ever before and the teams are doing better than e v e r. ' PUT ME IN COACHI: Bench support is important. n,,.. I PITCH ON THE WAY: Catcher Rick Cartagena gets set to catch David Young's pitch. Page 202 Varsity Baseball 4 zu .ima Yr .141 I .Y . f , WE GOT SOME EXTRA HELP: The Matador Team gives thanks for winning a game. VITAL STATISTICS: Keeping track of hits, runs, errors is the job of Adrianne Rush and Cathy Georges ' A , l , ,. - lt ... ... '- Mf,t.e,..-Q.. ,, 'msn' , ,y f. M f3ffafelf'G f Q, . - fQ.,,,lmff,.y.q f-cgwggfaw ff QW' WINNING lSN'T EVERYTHlNG:But it makes a team happy as demonstrated by Coach Pennies who lifts Robbie Thomas off his feet after the Mats beat Bel Air. The crowds seemed to bigger and more enthusiastic than in years past, a tribute to the matador squad which did its best to win for the fans ,-...,,,,,-- ON THE ALERT? Gio Murillo looks for an infield PROPER STANCE: Kenny Young takes cuts in the batting cage prior to a game. PEERPOIN1? Mike Torres talk- ing about baseball: 'l like the competitiveness in it. It's a sport where you are not only competing against other teams, but you compete with yourself- to get betten' Baseball is as much a part of America as hot dogs and apple pie. We are all aware of the books and movies written about baseball and involving a lot of the heritage of this land which centered around the old baseball diamond. Baseball players see the game dif- ferently. To them it's a very competitive game involving athletic ability and a very quick mind. In fact, one coach said 90 per cent of the game is mental. Parkland's season shows the team was prepared mentally and physically as they beat teams from Bel Ain Riverside, Austin, Canutillo, and others. A large turnout of players, a good mental attitude, and com- petent coaching seemed to make the difference. Varsity Baseball Page 203 Junior Varsity Baseball Team J' 5 , Wig , ' 'f SV 1 a , Y 7' Gets Experience 5 5 11 , :xr tw eess ' it J is lffff ff J rl e ,ss Z C Cy 1 it - i t Laae wwe, 'W' J - A W W ' um 1 x . JI: gn ' . Z ' M .W V . , , W w K T -. x ' RUN, RUN: Coach Lasalandra has his players running wind sprints to get their legs and arms NO RAIN OU'l? The sky looks rather ominous, but it didn't interfere with the J-V workout. Page 204 Junior Varsity Baseball loosened up before the start of a J-V game. BRAINS: Coach Lasalandra discusses his game plan with one of his players. PEERPOINT: Coach Joe Lasalandra speaking about his first year as Junior Var- sity Baseball Coach at Parkland: 'l thought it was a great year, but next year will be better.' For Possible Move to Varsity Play in Future Years Q.. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Joe Rosado, Alfonso Payan, Joe I Proctor, Mike Schnatz, Robert Estrada, George Tatsuhara, Art Soto, and Mario De La Rosa, Carlos Rodriguez, Omar Salazan and Raul Meraz. Row 2: Coach Alvarado. Not Showrtt Richard Ramirez. Joe Lasalandra, Tom Neal, Charlie Contreras, Joe Woods, Vince Pride, Luis . I I l , L Varsity and Junior Vars'ty Scoreboard VARSITY . Park and 18 Austin 7 Park and 7 Riverside 15 Park and 0 Eastwood 13 Park and 6 Canutillo 5 Park and 2 IFVIRI4 Park and 5 Gadsden 8 Park and 5 Socorro 15 Park and 9 Canutillo 8 Parkland 2 Andress 6 Park and 5 El Paso High 6 Park and 6 Riversi ue 3 Parkland 7 Bowie 9 Park and 7 Bel Air 9 Park and 2 Socorro 12 Park and 5 Hanks 15 Park and 9 Ysleta 10 Park and 4 Eastwood 17 Park and 7 -Fabens 5 Park and 15 Riverside 9 Park and 7 Bel Alr 6 Park and 3 Socorro 8 Park and 3 Hanks 15 Park and 11 Ysleta 7 Park and 0 Eastwood 9 WARM-UP: Luis Porter and Art Soto play a game of catch while loosening up for a game. JUNIOR VARSITY Park and 4 Austin 8 Parklland 2 Irvin 10 Park and 0 Irvin 9 Parkland 8 Jefferson 14 Park and 7 EI Paso High 5 Park and 16 Andress 17 Parkland 2 El Paso High 6 Park and 11 Riversi e 9 Parkland 1 Bowie 7 Park and 3 Bel Air 6 Parkland 0 Socorro 8 Parkland 6 Hanks 16 Parkland 6 Ysleta 5 Park and 4 Eastwood 11 Park and11 Riverside8 Park and 2 Bel Air 19 Park and 6 Socorro 8 Park and 7 Hanks 9 Park and 0 Ysleta 16 Parkland 12 Eastwood 14 Junior Varsity Baseball Page 205 Matador Swim Team Experiences Success in 2-5Ag , ' ,, - MATADOR SWlM TEAM:Front row: Robert Francis, Terry Kebschull, Chuck Gill and Hector Pacheco. Back Row: Lisa Caruso, April Williams, Susan Mendes, Laurie Bayer, Angie Caruso and Vicki Kohrs. This is the group of students who got up very early to practice their swimming before school began each day. 12' My Mr. Dan Ferguson FRIENDS CONGRATULATING FRIENDS: Chuck Gill, Laurie Bayer and Hector Pacheco take a few minutes Swim Team Coach to celebrate their successes at one of the practice swim meets held in the city. Page 206 Swim Team Individual, Team Events Fall to Parkland Swimmers READY! Apfll Williams 99lS S91 l0f the Sfafl- EASING UP: After a vigorous workout to get in shape for district, it's time to take a rest. y t.et if 1 ' W 'irw' . ' ,. 'V .ff Y' Ae f N' ,gg rv , it 45? K M ggi if L, H, A ll llllll ll'l ' .,.l ll K ll llllll'l :11 'llll l' W-if WM We 'W -f V K ' it-,G ttll ii'i 'P ll T -iz ,l 'ili rlltlll t it 4 hiVV 1 it : : g ,. MOVING OUT? Chuck Gill makes the turn and hurrles to the finish line ahead of his competition. ' ,,.......a l MADE lTl: Angie Caruso shows her excitement at finding out she made regionals. PEERPOINTE Terry Kebschull - talking about what disappoint- if A , M' in as T ments he had experienced this 9 .4 A Q ,tj year: 'Not making it to regionals T or my last year. Other than that, I r f ' had a good season.' Swim Team Page 207 Seven of Ten Matador Swimmers Win All-Districtg Seven Matadors won all-district swim- ming berths and eight swimmers com- peted in regional competition. The all- district winners included Lisa and Angela Caruso, Chuck Gill, Vicki Kohrs, Laurie Bayer: Susan Mandes, and April Williams. The team is coached by Mr. Dan Ferguson. JW? V STRATEGY:All-district swimmers Susan Mandes and April Williams get advice from Coach Ferguson. . X 3 5 ' - 1 41' ' I M' ... s,.... 1 ' Q F' ig Q , g chuck ein 5 M, . All-district, regional qualifier 200lM, 500 Free CO-CAPTAIN: Terry Kebschull watches from the pool edge as his team mates compete in a heat. Page 208 Swim Team W t M if- W., Q-, TEAM CO-CAPTAIN: Susan Mandes, co-captain, shown outside the regional swim meet headquarters Qualify for Individual Regional Swimming Events wild, aw 'KW iy- H f- MW, ,, - I M V im ,A.,, QW ffl' ,fmww M-Qing., WAX OUT IN FRONT Chuck Gill takes a breath as he races to a second-place finish in the 500 meter freestyle event and wins a berth on the regional squad. ,yor 5 A. , -If ., aiiae1iie,, L N PEEFIPOINT Chuck Gill talking I wif 7' at ab0UHhe1986Swim1eam: 'In -CU - f 2fi IMW Iill it-?i?fif2itiiii'l': '311.,J'- , 4, 4 I if -ttt I general we were good! I like Y i1 ., - ,L -M . I I Q tttt ,i., ,N most of the swimmers and I 1.e.e!2fiTfi74f- if I ax I M respect their swimming Q all Sa I ,,tt , 5 I... .5 V L V ,Sega ,,... tioe pi 'fr We mt- we 41 ww? tg, ,wma , ,V ffm- N 'Ur , ' .fn Vymzgtgtlfkw gf Q. I - .qs wie 63 GOOD FINISH: Lisa Caruso brings in a win with this outstanding finish in her event REGIONAL SHIRE Laurie Bayer: all-district swim- men wears her regional competitor tee-shirt. Swim Team Page 209 'qi My on Gymnasts Vault to Higher Expectations in 1986 E g M M Mrs. Cathi Porras GYMNASTS: Gina Rivera, Adrianne Rush, Reggie Gainer, Shannon Davis, and Debbie Georges com- peted for Parkland this year. Not shown Virginia Velasco. GYMNASTICS COACH at Qe-1i .. PEERPOINT: Shannon Davis, When asked how the gym- 5 , nastics team was doing: 'I think ' T the team needs a little work, f, ,,,, Q but I think we've got what it s takes! A The gymnastics squad was a small one. Only six Matadors competed. But, for its size, the group did exceptionally well. They often won places in their meets, even against much larger squads such as Eastwood and Hanks. ln February Reggie Gainer took first place for his vault. Virginia Velasco won third-place in the all-around competition. Page 210 Gymnastics MAT TIME: Shannon Davis performs her floor exercise routine during the Parkland Invitational Meet Team Matures Under Coach Porras me 4, , ,Q .Mm COURAGEOUS: Virginia Velasco shows courage UPSIDE DOWN: Shannon Davis sees the world IN MOTION: Adrianne Hush finishes off her routine and strength during a back flip off the uneven bars. from many viewpoints during her floor exercises. with an aerial of-f the balance beam, ON THE BEAM: Gina Rivera displays the flexibility needed to perform the Chinese splits. :f ?'? ff-e.c.mm awww, mmm V.. a.,.WWm -Q-...W FAR LEFT: Reggie Gainer and Virginia Velasco received certificates at the Parkland meet. LEFT: Team members watch the competition. ABOVE: Reggie perfects his floor routine. Gymnastics Page 211 Matador Golf Team Tees Off Into Great Season ,gy-1 e .1 ft: :- gr V . 2 Qin L G' : K - Q 2 i . X .Q M K Q:, .:,,.., h t .. ., Q Vkhk 'S t. . an it . ..:.., fum' A evw..q.. ii'iWf , 1985-86 GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Monica Chavez, Kimberly Hett, and Sylvia Chavez. Row 2: Jay Pilant, Anthony Perez, and Jack Dungan. 'Nr if uv' iyv- i ' e'y, , A l 2. rrloe 1,01 KW- H: Mx., K: , Q k V K y M ,o 1 yyyy Kimberly Hett Monica Chavez Page 212 Varsity Golf DRIVING RANGE: Kim Hett gets in some practice. Sylvia Chavez 535 f ., Golf Coach: Mr. Anthony Perez Jay Pilant X ' 'iTQ 'i sxf.1:.'t W ,. - 1 ,, Ri, , TREATS: After shooting a match, the golf team gets treated to ice cream. Enjoying their 31 Flavors are Jay Pilant, Monica Chavez, Kimberly Hett, Sylvia Chavez and Jack Dungan. s . ,,, N N 'gtg' s K .Q K: A -, . , s w , Q1 A - mi? .I d ingy. 'J as Wig s 9 .S , , t Jack Dungan f . if! FOFiE!: Coach Perez demonstrates a proper swing. PEERPOINT Kim Hett talking about her experiences as a member of the golf team: I feel that l've accomplished something very important, and I feel good about myself! 2 tttt t A Varsity Golf Page 213 Boys Soccer Teams Compete for the First Time if .r FlFlS'l1EVEFt BOYS SOCCER TEAM: Flow 1: Jose Gallegos1005 Ceasar Tor and Coach William Glover Flow 3 1Carlos Shell 175 Joel Pacheco 115 Javier res 195, Stephen Johnson 165, Eulises Munoz 1385. Row 2 Charles Osborn 1365 Garcia 1345 and Billy Baird 155 Not shown Everick Austin Billy Bushey Rafael Angel De La Rosa 1175, Bobby Dietz 105, Paul Cemceros 125 Matt Trainor 145 Medina and Wesley Wolski 5 ,,., 1 PEERPOINTE Billy Baird about the first soccer team: 'Even though we were out-numbered . tt., ss , . this year you can look fonivard , to a better and stronger team , and a lot of us returning to play SOCCST next YSBIZ It was another first. This time, the first year for a soccer team. There was a lot of talk about who was going to try out for the guys' squad. The group shot above shows some of the ones who made it. The first season wasn't the greatest one that Matador soccer teams will ever have, but it is pretty definite that there will be a lot of returninguplayers for the next season, and a lot of new players coming up. Page 214 Boys Soccer WORKOUTS: Paul Ceniceros and Billy Baird work on soccer drills while coach Glover stands by to give them some pointers on this new Matador sport. ss-Suns PRE-GAME: Part of any regular game of soccer is the team's series of warm-up drills. AIFlBOFlNE?: Javier Garcia kicks the ball skyward. ON THE FIELD AND FlEADY: One of the early home game shots from the first season of soccer for Matador players. Boys Soccer Page 215 1986 Marks Creation of Girls Soccer Programs .1 ,sissy ss W atm gl s , MN - , Q I o lv U K -Q FIRST EVER GIRLS SOCCER TEAM: Row 1: veronica Rodriguez, Sylvia Pina, Teresa Smith, Laura Pino, Alethea Mattox, Anna Medina, Yvonne Nevarez, Anna Norma Montes, Ruby Estrada, Stephanie Stevens, Teresa Albarron, and Hidr0Q0,Eif1d Elvira Mal'TlFl9Z- Mahealani Glendon. Row 2: Margie Boisselien Adriana Rankin, Leslie Smith, WHAT NOW COACH?: Sylvia Pina needs some ad- vice from Coach Richards. This was the first year for soccer at Parkland. It was exciting to know that we were finally getting a soccer schedule and especially a girls team. Plenty of girls tried out for the squad and made it. But a few of them lost their eligibility due to grades. The 10-game schedule began late in the spring and the girls, who were coached by Coach Anne Richards, did a good job of representing our school. Page 216 Girls Soccer S . . -,. ' c - T Q5 : - Q A ff .. My K J, . K, . V, : , f ' t E ' .5 :L ,. . g gg I N .E . it E : is Q Iiii : :K ii -- f.-s , Q: tt . POSSIBLE SCORE: Laura Pino tries to score on a GOAL-LINE STAND: Margie Boisselier tries to block whopping big kick. a shot from the opposing team. g f Y sa g,-i' 559 . , r P P' X -- xkf ix 5 Q ' as it i is ii s Q is Q X S 4, L as Q ,gc 3 'Q T ' i .... stt ilttttss . 4fzs1,11..r1--it-was -- , -P . , P- .. mihh at ..,. -- - ' ,,X ' at Ms Anne Richards: Girls Head Coach TRAPPED: Ruby Estrada works out of a trap. INTENSITY: Teresa Albarron tries to get a score. kg: e E Q ew' We L I Q '1' 11390 LOOSENING UP: The girls warmed up before their games by doing headbunts and passing the ball to one and other. PEERPOINT: Senior, Margie Boisselier, talking about the first-ever Parkland Soccer Team: 'Our first year was not the best, but we enjoyed play- ing the game and being coach- ed by Ms Richards.' While their record was not the highest in the district, team members indicated it was an exciting and fun-filled season. The teamwork and sharing that went into building such a season is a credit to the Matador spirit and to the excellent coaching staffs who saw to it that their girls put a lot heart and effort into playing the newest sport at Parkland, soccer Girls Soccer Page 217 An Old Sport HEAD BUNTS: Anna Medina and Sylvia Pina develop one of the ball movements. Gains New Popularity at Parklandg x tw ext. l DEDICATION: Even though Bobby Dietz was on crutches, he helped the girls soccer team at practice. FOOT POWER: The new sport of soccer demanded a lot of different types of daily workouts. The team often practiced drills such as the one in this picture. lt was the first season for soccer, and for fans and players, an enjoyable one. Matador teams did not win the district, but Parkland students and parents gave them plenty of support. Under the direction of Coaches Richards and Glover, the teams began to show progress toward the end of this first season. Prospects for the 1986-87 season look very good. Page 218 Soccer Soccer Season Becomes New Major Sport Here , Q - KICK AND KICK AGAIN: The football field which is normally deserted from November to April saw plenty of action as boys and girls soccer teams worked out. CONCENTRATION: Teresa Flucobo practices kick- ing the ball into the net for a score. PEERPOINT Paul Ceniceros talks about the first year for soc- cer: 'For our first year we were tough competition for our op- ponents, We worked hard and we cooperated with each other as a team. If we lost, we lost as a team.' As you can see from the pictures, the boys and girls enjoyed playing soccer. They helped each other when help was needed. The coaches, Mr. Glover and Miss Richards were a great inspiration for their teams. Soccer Page 219 INDEX Camack, Lee 31, 55, 83, 162, 163, 166 Campos, Denise 137 Carlton, Eric 114 Carrier, Brian 32, 145 Carrizales, Jose 137 Cartagena, Richard 45, 129, 162, 163, Escobar, Frances 137 Escorza, Ralph 137 Escorza, Rosa 130 Esparza, Manuel 146, 190 Esparza Maria De Jesus 137 Estrada., Rouen 130, 205 Adams, Scott 190 Adkins, Larry 144 Aguilar, Laura 144, 178, 182 Aguilar, Priscilla 51, 136 Ajinga, Karen 58, 59, 83, 144 Aimga, Sally 56, 114, 127, 178 Akin, Glenda 114, 129 Albarran, Theresa 55, 81, 172, 216, 217 Albright, Patricia 136, 178 Almeida, Barbara 83, 92, 114, 127, 178 Almeida, Charles 136 Aired, Robert 62, 144 Alvarado, Mario 55, 129, 205 Alvarez, Katherine 86, 136 Alvarez, Marcela 83, 136 Alvarez, Osbaldo 144 Alvarez, Steve 114 Amans, Julie 144 Ameen, Rosanne 136 Amburn, Elizabeth 144 Andrade, Carlos 144 Andree, David 46,55 Andrews, Rebecca 23, 25, 86, 129 Arena, Gustavo 144 Arenas, Maria 144, 172 Armstrong, James 136 Athens, Michael 144 Austin, Everick 166 Austin, Jefl 139, 144, 162, 163 Austin, Stephen 136 Averbeck, Claudia 50, 129, 194 Avila, Raymond 144 Ayers, Sid 144, 186, 190, 192, 194, 195 Ayers, Steven 182 Bahr, Terry 129 Baird, Billy 136, 188, 190 Baird, Elbert 136, 190 Ballard, Sandi 86, 144, 194 Banko, Steven 32, 136 Bankston, Jeri 81, 144,174 Bankston, Julie 33, 144,182, 184 Banta, Evelyn 129 Banla, Vivian 71, 83, 94, 114, 127 Barbour, Michelle 144, 174 Barbour, William 135, 162, 163 Barnes, Laura 46, 129 Barraza, Salvador 32, 136 Barrett, James 32, 74, 114 Bayer, Laura 129, 205, 206, 209 Bekkum, Guillermo 136, 162, 163 Bell, Eddie 129 Bell, Janette 30, 83, 135, 190, 194 Bell, Jeilrey 136, 184 Bell, Leslie 50, 135 Belmont, Michelle 56, 88, 129 Bennett, Brenda 136 Bennett, Jackie 49, 55, 114 Bergstrom, Jellrey 49, 114 Blair, Lynette 129 Blanks, Tracy 50.78, 83, 114 Bocanegra, Gabriela 182, 184 Bodilord, Paul 129, 190 Boelter, Sean 136, 184 Boisselier, Danny 144, 166 Boisselier, Margie 37, 114, 216, 217 Bordelon, Tammy 144 Bossie, Sandra 50, 51, 135 Bowers, Patrick 129 Boyd, Steven 136, 190 Boylan, Billy 38, 39, 136, 138 Boylan, Jesse 144, 190 Bozeman, Bobby 144 Bradby, Juana 50, 129 Bradby, Norma 32, 56, 60, 83, 136 Bragg, Harold 49, 64 Branson, Chery 144 Brant, Earl 129 200, 202 Carter, Devonne 137, 178, 180 Carter, Karen 145, 174 Carter, Kevin 114 Caruso, Angela 145, 206, 208, 209 Caruso, Lisa 137, 206, 208, 209 Caskins, Robert 129, 162, 163, 200 Casteneda, Rick 145 Castillo, Armando 129 Castillo, Edgar 137, 200 Castillo, Jenny 145 Castil lo, Jose 62, 145 Castillo, Kim 129, 178, 179 Cavender, Catherine 145 Ceniceros, Paul 114, 190, 219 Estrada, Ruby 137, 216, 217 Evans, Johnny 62, 138, 190, 192 Falcon, Eddie 31, 45, 96, 106, 114, 200 Falcon, Veronica 138 Feigel, Anne 37, 83, 98, 138 Ferguson, Jon 146 Fernandez, Maria 146 Ficca, James 138 Fields, Anthony 138 Fierro, Wayne 146, 183 Fierro, Yvette 130, 190, 194, 195 Fierst, Kimberly 146, 174 Fifield, Phillip 146 Fish, Brian 31, 38, 102, 130 Foster, Beverly 138 Chacon, Eric 137 Chalmers, James 32, 145 Chapman, Nicole 76 Chavarria, Joel 56, 129, 136, 162, 163 Chavere, Martha 134 Chavez, Monica 104, 114 Chavez, Angie 145 Chavez, Sergio 145 Chavez, Silvia 145 Chin, Dorothy 56, 58, 59, 60, 74, 77, 129, 136 Clanan, Patricia 25, 55, 129, 135, 170, 178, 270 Clark, Garnet 145, 190 Coby, Vvonne 81, 137, 190 Colben, James 137 Colbert, Robin 137 Collier, Kimberly 145 Combs, Deanna 38, 129 Conroy, Donald 129 Contreras, Carlos 145, 205 Contreras, Jerry 137, 162, 163, 200 Contreras, Natalie 186 Cook, John 137 Cooper, Richard 137 Cooper, Ronny 145 Corbett, Lorrie 46, 114 Cordero. Lorna 145 Correa, Rosa 32, 145 Correa, Sonia 51, 83, 129 Cota, Alberto 50, 51, 114 Cota, Carlos 51, 129 Cox, Walter 78, 137 Craft, Brenda 137 Critzer, Ronnie 145, 190 Fourzan, Anna 38, 114 Fourzan, Robert 138 Francik, Francis, Francis. Elizabeth 146 Robert 48, 114 Tammy 108 Franklin, Pamela 60, 114, 146 Franklin, Shawna 146 Franklin, Teresa 38, 146 Frey, Kelly 139 Frey, Ki m 93,130 Fry, Cheri 138 Fugate. Pamela 146 Fulton, James 138 FuS0n, Vanessa 129, 170. 171, 172 Cainer, Gainer, Dexter 138, 162, 163, 200, 210 Reginald 200 Galarza, Alexandra 56, 58 Galarza, Galenis Evelyn 50, 51, 83, 114 Katie 190, 214 Gallegos, Jose 146, 200 Gallegos, Jaun 110, 114 Gamboa, Carmen 56, 138 Gamboa, Jesse 146 Gamboa, Nelly 146 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Gardea, Gardea, Gardner Brenda 138 Javier 190, 214 Monica 146 Xavier 138 Joe 138 Veronica 37, 130 , Debbie 146 Gardner, Joseph 38, 110, 138 Gardula Michael 119 Dung Breeze, Laura 50, 103, 129 Briones, Gina 114 Briones, Robert 32 Briseno Annette 136, 172 Briseno, George 144 Broadstreet, Bobby 114 Brookins, Altroy 38, 39, 136, 197 Brown, Angela 137 Brown, Hallard 144 Brown, Kathy 43, 83, 98, 144 Brown, Rick 153 Brown, Robert 137 Brugger, Kristine 137 Crooks, Christine 30, 106, 127, 12 Cruz, Cruz, Cruz, Jojo 145 John 145 Roy 145, 197 Cuellar, David 58, 139, 197, 198 Cuellar, Ernesto 58, 130, 198 Cuellar, Manuel 58, 137 D'Arcy, Michael 83, 114 Daglieri, Danielle 50, 62 Daglieri, Hope 33, 146 Daglierl, Noel 14 Dalrymple, Misty 50, 51, 146 Dance, Erika 146 Daniel, Annee 58, 59, 94, 146, 174 Daniel, Martin 47, 83, 93, 127 Davis, Nancy 110, 130 Davis, Shannon 137, 211 Dawson, Jenny 56, 137 Dean , Michelle 146 De La Rosa, Angel 116, 162, 214 De La Rosa, Fabian 130, 135 De La Rosa, Jose 146, 183, 205 De La Rosa, Luis 137 De La Rosa, Veronica 114, 127 Delgado, Aracely 146 DeMeritt, Diana 76, 130, 178 Dette Diaz, Diaz, Diaz, Diaz, rmann, Colin 62, 146 Humberto 83, 146, 190, 192 Leticia 50, 130, 146, 205 Eddie 32 Eloisa 130 9, 156, 201 Dietz, Roben 130, 214, 218 Dixon, Carlo 32, 130 Dixon, Charles 56, 74, 75, 114, 127, 188, 190 Dobb Domi Domi Dono enhein, Thomas 114 nguez, Lucy 33, 145 nguez, Rosie 93, 114, 126 vsky, Terry 130 Dorothy, Todd 46 Dooley, Michael 76, 127, 190 Doyon, Stephanie 146 an, Jack 146 Gardula, Michelle 119 Garner, Angela 86 Garrett, Kip 103, 138 Garrett, Steve 138 Garrison, Steven 64, 138 Gaytan, Sandra 146, 175 Georges, Cathy 11, 37, 98, 130, 202 Georges, Debra 11, 146, 210 Gheen, Linda 130, 178 Gil, April 37, 178 Giles, Rogers 186, 190, 192, 194, 195 Gill, Chuck 31, 83, 106, 130, 206, 208, Gill, Jerome 32 Gillespie, Cliltord 130 Gillespie, Yevette 38, 138 Gilliland, Kenna 50 Gimenez, Mary 146 Glendon, John 11, 64, 127, 162, 163 Glendon, Mahealani 138 Glidden, Toivo 32, 131 Goad, Tanynia 2, 38, 130 Golwitzer, Patrick 30, 31, 130, 200 Gongaware, Carrie 84, 146 Gonzalez, Graciela 138 Gonzalez, Marguerita 138 Gonzalez, Patricia 138 Gonzalez, Veronica 76, 146 Goode, Vashti 32, 78 Gould, Alben 146 Granados, David 131 Grice, Donald 131 Grimes, Yvonne 50, 84, 103, 114 Grissom, Adam 147 Grumet, Myliam 43, 108, 114, 138 Gutierrez, Rebecca 51, 88, 114, 171 Haberkamp, Colleen 56, 131 Hall, Michelle 32 Hamadon, Dora 147 Hamilton, Victor 114 Hansen, Rusty 131 Hanson, Adrienne 147, 174 Hardee, Charles 114 Bryant, Tracy 137 Buchanan, James 103, 144 Burk, Chris 137 Bullard, Robert 137 Burnett, David 129 Burrola, Laura 137 Bushey, Billy 129 Byers, Tim 38 Caballero, Noemi 32, 144 ' 2 Cablgon, Laura 25, 55, 1 9, 138, 170, 172, 190 Caez, Luis 129 Callaghan, Michael 144 Page 220 index Dunham, Ronda 130 Dunker, Sue 32, 130 Dunn, Doris 137, 178 Dunn, Johanna 78, 146 Durrer, Charles 117 Dye, Jeanne 32, 130 Eastwood, Allen 94, 137 Eggers, Richard 146 Ekstrand, Theresa 130 Ernbertson, David 62 Engel Kim 130 Engel, Mary 38, 137 Escobar, Adrian 96, 162, 163 l'l3Td8l', Ruth 138 Hargrove, Toni 56, 138 Harris, Frederick 131 Harris, Kimberly 50, 131 Harris, L.H. 38, 39, 88, 147 Harris, Mark 62, 78, 131 Harris, Terri 138 Harrison, Desirae 46, 131 Hart, Kimberly 50, 131 Hash, T Havely, Haynes, Headen, iffany 38, 138 James 138 Ana 112, 147 Sid 31, 84, 92, 127. 162, 163 Heckerman. Eric 138 Hensley, Larry 147 Herrera, Luis 147 Herrera, Yvonne 33, 139 Hett, Kimberly 38, 50, 84, 131 Hey, Anna 32, 77, 106, 138 Hidrogo, Anna 139 Hildreth, Tracey 147, 197 Hill, Frank 147 Hill, Sharron 30, 114, 127 Hinkle, Hilary 81, 131 Hin0j0S, Alex 55, 56, 77, 136, 139, 140, 162, 163 Hinoios, Rafael 55, 147 Hinton, Steven 147 Hoang, Long 84, 147 Hoang, Son 84 Hogue, Ginny 139 Holguin, Cecilia 84, 147 Holland, Jack 139 Holley, Laura 131, Holloway, Lisa 42, 58, 147 Hubble, Lisa 147, 174 Hudson, Yvette 32, 139 Rodriguez: Donna 11, e1, 137 Hughes, David 131 Hughes, Shirley 38, 39, 46, 114 laeger, Sylvia 32, 50 Jackson, Cari 147 Jackson, Dianne 147 Jackson, Michele 86, 131 Jackson, Michelle 50, 51, 86, 131 Jackson, Robert 190 Jackson, Sean 147 Jackson, Tim 131 Jacquez, Ramon 147 James, Nicole 147 Jeftries, Michael 131 Jenkins, Bob 147 Jennings, Marlo 33, 147 Jensen, Cory 147 Jernigan, Zenda 131 Jimenez, Jessica 33, 114, 178 Johnson, Patricia 32, 147 Johnson, Patncia 139 Johnson, Stephen 62, 139, 214 Jones, Alicia 56, 60, 131 Jones, Helen 84, 139 Jones, Jill 32, 55, 115 Jones, Laura 147 Jones, Robin 147 Jones, Terri 131 Julius, Kirsten 139,190 Julius, Mike 48 Kebschull, Shannon 25, 55, 131 Kebschull, Terry 55, 115, 206, 208 Kennedy, Craig 32, 56, 60, 74, 94, 131 Kennedy, Malisa 182 King, Alex 197 King, Eugene 32 King, Nadia 25, 55, 61, 84, 86, 115, 127, 197 Kneeskern, William 139 Knippa, Darrell 32, 131 Kohrs, Vickie 209 LaBarbara, Mela 49 Lambert, S hawn 139 Lauver, Carlos 139 Lazo, Ileana 37, 138 Lear, Lauri 138 Lee, Kimberly 38, 115 Lewandowski, Angela 32, 56, 139 Lewis, Christina 49, 101, 115 Leyva, Lisa 131 Leyva, Martha 131 Lezcano, Donato 132, 162, 163 Lial,Annette 115 Licano, Martha 115 Lindbloom, Kathy 115 Linden, Joe 139 Linden, Veronica 50, 51 Lindsey, Lisa 132 Lindsey, Sonya 78 Lockett, Cynthia 132 Lofland, Gordon 93 Lofland, Stacy 110, 115 Lopez, Carlos 200 Lopez, Raymond 181, 184 Lormand, Bryan 93, 103 Luevano, Gil 139 Lujan, Angie 84 Luna, Elizabeth 50, 115 Lynn, Bryan 140 Maley, Michele 25, 30, 33, 54, 55, 61, 106, 115, 127 Mandell, Joseph 84, 150, 181, 184 Mandell, Thomas 62, 132 Mandes, Marshall M3f1ll1BZ, Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez, Martinez Susan 115, 206, 208, 209 , Chandra 38, 39, 43, 84, 1 Armando 32, 140 Elvira 216 Jimmy 78 140, 160, 162 f Leonora sb, 55, 115, 127 Marissa 46, 103 Marylin 38, 39, 86, 132 Michelle 32,50, 55, 56, 13 Ruben 32 32 2 Masters, Valerie 132 Masterson, Mark 31, 45, 106, 110, 132, 200 Mathews, Feleisha 115 Matos, Aracely 56, 140 Mattox, Barbara 32, 78 Mattrix, Thea 216 Maxey, Lisa 140 Mayer, Melisa 132 McBride, Sharon 42, 51, 84 McCann, Timothy 132 McDonald, Robert 25, 27, 31, 160, 162, 163 McDonald, Timothy 32, 183 McElroy, Christopher 38 Mcklveen, Dorine 115 McLeod, Hyen Mi 56, 132 Mead, Dallas 132 Mead, Donna 64, 174 Means, Arthur 140 Means, Bernard 132, 162, 163, 190, 192, 194 Medina, Alicia 133 Medina, Anna 137, 216, 218 Medina, Soledad 140 Melton, Cecil 38, 62, 133 Mendoza, Maria 140 Meraz, Raul 77, 133, 162, 163, 205 Merrill, Richard 140 Meyer, David 140 Michel, Diana 140 Middleton, Kevin 25, 26, 30, 55, 127, 162, 163, 190, 195 Mietlinski, Chris 184, 190 Miller, Carla 182, 190 Miller, Donald 133 Miller, Elvira 61, 78, 115 Miller, Gwendolyn 81, 172 Miller, Lisa 103 Miller, Nancy 140 Miller, William 133 Mills, Karee 33, 140 Miner, Patricia 62, 133 Mitchell, Adriana 62,141 Mitchell, Christopher 46, 136 Monte, Edward 84 Montes, Jack 55, 56, 115, 127, 162, 163, 190 Montes, Norma 37, 140, 172, 216 Montoya, Elizabeth 197 Morales, Christina 31, 84, 133 Moreno, Sandra 129 Morgan, Patrick 48, 133 Morrison, Bute 140 Morrison, David 43, 81, 98, 133 Morrow, Sandra25, 55, 81, 129, 133, 170 Moulton, Brett 46, 133 Muniz, Sylvia 50, 81 Munoz, Eulises 214 Munoz, Johnny 140 Munoz, Samuel 130 Munoz, Severino 130 Munoz, Virginia 55, 81, 133,172 Munson, Edith 25, 56, 133, 170 Murillo, Giovanni 31, 45, 106, 200, 206 Murillo, Monica 55, 61, 115, 131 Murphy, Katherine 140 Mussey, Martin 81 Najar, Peter 81, 141 Narvaez, Roberto 190 Nation, Melanie 160, 162 Nava, Anthony 115 Nava, Mark 141 Navarrette, Frank 141 Navarro, Kathy 28, 86 Nave, Holly 81 Neale, Tom 136, 141, 205 Nelson, Melissa 50, 123 Nelson lKohrs,J Vikki 206 Nevarez, Yvonne 141, 216 Neville, Nichelle 62, 141, North, Roger 38, 141 Nowell, Angie 86, 141 Nunez, Michelle 81, 115 Ortega, Carlos 141, 197, 198 Ortiz, Christopher 162, 163 190 Ortiz, Mark 32, 84, 133 Ortiz, Pete 141 Ortiz, Rosie 25, 77, 129, 133, 135 Ortiz, Sylvia 86 Ortiz, Timothy 129 Orwig, Brian 27, 133 Osborn, Charles 141 Osborn, Deborah 50, 115 Osbome, Brian 27, 58, 59, 115, 197 Osborne, Jean 141, 197, 198 Oyerbides, Joanna 55, 141, 170, 171, 178 Pace, Tracy 141 Pacheco, Gladys 133 Pacheco, Hector 46, 115, 206 Pacheco, Joel 183, 214 Padgett, Thomas 146 Patterson, Bobby 115 Payan, Alfonso 183, 205 Pena, Maria 133 Pendergratt, Shelia 88 Penoyer, Kenny 32, 133 Perez, Anna 23 Perez, israel 46, 47, 108, 162, 163 Perez, Pollyanna 141 Perez, Veronica 141 Perkins, Rosa 133 Perry, Mary 115, 178 Petersen, Laura 143 Phillips, Rodney 81, 141 Phillips, Steven 115 Pierce, Cindy 133 Pierce, Lori 38, 133 Pierce, Sandra 81, 172 Pilant, Jerri 133 Pina, Leo 50, 115 Pina, Rosalba 129, 141 Pina, Silvia 216, 218 Pino, Laura 55, 105, 133, 170, 216 Pintado, Laura 141 Piper, Veronica 148 Ponton, Carlos 148 Ponton, Carmen 76, 115 Ponton, Ricardo 81 Porter, Luis 205 Porter, Patrick 30, 115, 1 192,194, 195 Powlus, Holly 49 Pratt, Steven 127 Price, Meredith 141 Pride, Vincent 32, 141 Procter, Luis 205 27, 162,163,183,188,190, Provencio, Rosanne 55, 108, 129, 133, 170 Prowers, Jeffrey 11, 115, Pugh, Christine 32 Pugh, Lesley 141 Pyzewski, Debbie 115 Ouezada, Alicia 141 Ouezada, Rafael 49, 165 127 Ouiambao, Jane 39, 43, 56, 98, 133 Rankin, Adriana 141, 172, 216 Rankin, Silvia 141 Reitmeyer, Rebecca 141 Retzer, Stephen 106, 133 Reyes, Emesto 133 Reza, Yvonne 32, 55, 133, 178, 179 Rich, Tina 32, 51, 78 Richmond, Aaron 183 Richmond, Gregory 133 Rider, Brenda 141 Rigsby, Eddie 133 Rivard, Crystal 32, 60, 141, 151 Rivera, Georgina 141, 210 Roberts, Craig 133 Robertson, Candy 136 Robinson, Keith 190 Robinson, Lawrence 136, Robinson, Matthew 133 Robinson, Mike 137 183 Rockwell, Colleen 82, 115, 127 Rodriguez Carlos 205 Rodriguez Jose 115, 190 Rodriguez: Jose 115 Rodriguez, Juan 62, 115 Rodriguez, Lisa 64 Rodriguez, Luis 70, 81, 104, 115, 127 Rodriguez, Mike 142, 181, 184 Rodriguez, Patricia 60, 129, 134, 200 Rodriguez Ricardo 27, 60, 71, 94, 134 Rodriguezl Sophia 33 Rodriguez, Veronica 137, 216 R0drigueZ,Yv0nl'le 32, 133 Roehe, Cory 137 Rogers, Patricia 137, 142 Ronaldo, John 129, 130, Rosado, Joseph 205 Rubett, Raul 46 134, 149 Rubert, Ruben 11, 30, 31, 46, 106, 115, 200 Rucobo, Teresa 142, 216, 218, 219 Rush, Adrianne 88, 129, 134, 177, 202, 210 Russ, Rhonda 25, 37, 54, 55, 98, 99, 134, 188 Ryan,Vivian 42, 172 Ryan, Yvonne 36, 115 Salas, David 46, 115 Salas, Ruben 115 Salazar, Omar 151 Samaniego, Anita 32, 142 Sanchez, George 45, 129, 131, 134 Sanchez, Michael 142 Sanders, Michele 88, 115 Sayegh, Mouin 134 Schenck, John 26. 31, 94 106 Schenck,Julie 42, 58, 59, 81, 129, 134 Schnatz, Michael 142, 205 Schoclot, Roger 190 Seek, Cynthia 33. 38 Sepulveda, Arturo 134 Seward, Tiffany 43, 81, 86 Sharp,Brenda 106, 142 Sharp,Dicky 129, 134 Shell, Berton, 49 Shell, Carlos 38, 142 Shelton, Kimberly 142 Shiroma, Okihiro .142 Shuford, Catherine 86 Shumate, Jacqueline 30, 96, 115 Shumate, Kym 142, 160, Simmons, Shawn 32 Slape, Johnie 62, 115, 134 Smagur, Sandra 81 Smith, Leslie 142, 172, 216 Smith, Missy 62 Smith, Nathan 62 Smith, Raye 129, 134, 190 Smith, Robert 162, 183 Smith, Stephanie 32 Smith, Teresa 142, 216 Snyder,Anthony 129, 134 Snyder, Deanna 11, 30, 31, 115 Index Page 221 Snyder, Dick 129 Sobka, Lisa 142 Soltero, Raul 55, 142 Soto, Arturo 142, 205 Soto, Camille 37, 47, 98, 101, 109, 142 Soto, Michael 81, 162, 163 Speight, Terrell 112, 142 Spencer, Denise 137, 142 Sperrazzo, Nancy 142 Spotts, Paul 60, 142, 198 Springer, Lori 26, 32, 42, 43, 56, 143 St wr, Joseph 162 Stafford, Michele 134 Stainbrook, Elmer 46, 47, 129, 134 Staines, Gary 115 Steele, Janice 142 Steele, John 24, 129, 134 Stevens, James 115 Stevens, Michael 142 Stevens, Paul 46, 109, 127 Stevens, Stephanie 142, 178, 179, 216 Storbeck, Sonia 136, 142 Stout, John 32, 129, 134, 190 Sunby, Terri 38, 115 Sutter, Greg 76, 88, 115, 127 Sutton, Allen 55, 82, 129, 134 Swager, Evelyn 42, 43, 129, 134 Tagle, Jorge 32, 142, 162, 163 Tame, Harold 142, 190, 192, 194, 195 Tarango, Susanna 30, 115, 126 Tate, Bill 162, 162, 190 Tate, Sherrie 129, 134, 190 Tatsuhara, George 142, 205 Taylor, Lisa 142 Terpstra, Jarrett 115 Theriault, Danny 115, 126 Thomas, Ruben 45, 129, 134, 200 Thomas, Ruben Neil 82, 134 Thurston, Joyce 130, 134 Tibuni, Danny 64, 78, 115 Tlllery, James 143 Timbreza, Julie Anne 103 Tomlinson, Robyn 115 Torres, Ceasar 214 Torres, Michael 30, 31, 45 96, 200 Townsend, Rhonda 49, 130, 134 Trail, Stephanie 32, 130, 134 Trainer, David 184 Trainer, Matt 214 Trillo, Elizbeth 47, 109, 115 126 Triplet, Michele 56, 130, 134 Trueman, Brenda 145 Trujillo, Gilbert 45, 115, 200 Truster, Bemadette 50, 135 Truster, Eric 93, 103, 143 Tucker, Cassi 43, 82 Ulloa, Donna 32, 50, 60, 135 Undenrrood, Charles 143, 184 Uribe, Chris 31, 45 106, 115, 126, 200 Uribe, Steven 135 Valadez, Linda 182 Valadez, Roberto 143, 162,163 Valadez, Samual,82, 115, 162, 163 Valencia, Luis 143 Valenzuela, Amelia 51 Valenzuela, Lavis 132, 190 Van Horn Joseph 143, 190 Van Lankvelt,Julie 82, 86, 115, 172 Vanschaick, Keith 42, 143 Vargas, Jose 143 Vasquez, Cecilia 143 60 Vasquez, Gary 30, 78, 103, 115, 1 , 162 Vasquez, Norma 37 Velasco, Virgina 55, 77, 135 Villasana, David 45, 115 Waits, Tina 26, 46 Waits, Vincent 143 Walker, Connie 135 Walker, John 32, 143 Wallace, John 162, 163, 190 Wallace, Vicki 46, 47, 115 Ward, Kelly 32, 115 Ware, Cynthia 36 Watson, Rebecca 115 Watson, Teresa 143 Weaver, Sahreene 143 Welcinp, Barbara 27, 56, 135 White Aleathea 135 White, Daniel 32, 135 White, Krystal 135 White, Melanie 32, 143 Wiedel, Floberta 61, 82, 115 Williams, April 135, 206, 209 Williams, Can 135 Williams, Kenneth 143, 190 Wills, David 135, 143, 190, 193 Wilson, Dereck 184 Wilson, Mia Farah 37, 143 Wolf, Robin 115 Wolski, Mary 32, 115, 123, 126, 143 Wolski, Wesley 32 Woods, Joe 205 Woolridge, Michael 143, 181, 184 were, Billy 143 Wren, Ezra 143 Yanoush, Teresa 153 Yates, Charles 143 Yorgenson, Norma 115, 123, 126, 127 York, Chris 82, 135 York, Timothy 32 Young,David 135, 200 Young Jason 143 Young, Joanna 192 Young, Kenneth 77, 135, 162, 163, 200, 203 Young, Michael 143, 184 Youngblood, Larry 27, 135, 143, 162 Youngkin, Kenneth 11, 23, 24, 30, 76, 82, 88, 123, 126, 127, 190 Zaldivar, Ramiro 143 Zelenak, Gary 108,115, 123, 126, 127 This Space Reserved for Special Friends Page 222 Index This Space Reserved for Special Friends Student Center 1 N L Q llll lif Le-5-2L1f JJJ J ff Gomg to McDonald s IS almost as much a part of school as gomg to class You ve made us the place to meet to tallx to have a good t1me to Celebrate tour VICIOFICS and help forget defeats Xou ve made McDonald 5 more than lust another place to eat And thats whx at McDonald S XXL MIX IT S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE -3 9461 Dyer 79924 A , We .: l Y- -N, ,V - .,,' 'xg--4, -,ji Y , Tv l 5 r-1 f -1--l ' H . 'U ,, . 1.51 37 1 T3 '- - - A '4F--.,i.l5t-9.34f-12-.,. aww ff A rf e - ll f S :L Qiglil: I l f, 'f,f, l J, 5,j - -': ' 4 .1.f..Q,,-mx 'L-',,l,3t, J 'i V 1 ' L. waJ+g2 el -2' A 4' f 'Q-TTU -'Ir-V-A. ' t T 'ff' ,.ffi1f, ' . '-1 -1,FN,,-..f ' . ff -,- -- ' . , 8 . a 3 73 J 7 . . J 7 a 3 . , 7 ' ,fi I 9 u V-, N. Y , - Page 224 Advertising KATHERINE STERN 3 Ore U nu A k Katherine JTZILNJI Ki Gzftv EDD NGS PARTIES FUNER LS PLANTS CORSAGES TERRARIUMS DISH GARDENS FRES SLK DRIED ARRANGEMENTS CITY WIDE DELIVERY 9537 D ER ST fifaniffirmerfmrfxxwr-xffffmrxafhrfw-:wif-:warmuff EL PASO TE AS 75' 9734 . , . I A Al H I 4-:f11f' .. ' 55 1, -V ,, .,..,..,.,,.,,.., . ff 13 . . 7133- , ,1.-.:,1.1.:.1.1. ,M -.-.:.,,-,-.:,1,-.'. 1+2.155:15:52::,,5,,.,5,,,:,,,,,: .:.1.V.,,1.1.,,, ,.,., ,.,.,. , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.1..,, 1 ,,,.,.A,,. I ..,, 1- E 3 , - .,..,, L, ...,.. V A... I..,......,, A.:A,.,.A, M . W., ,,AAA 3 ' ., ' 0 ' . 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BOX 4785 EL PASO, TEXAS 79924 9005 DYER O Y O A 7510001 BUSINESS' 751-0780 HOME- 821-41525 cn i S ualit E325 of-1: le ab rd fo I Advertising Page 225 Dum-IA 'W THE 1986 GRADUATES PARKLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1801 Wy T 7 533 9796 Congratulatlons Class of 1986 from PRO CONSTRUCTICN and SURVEYING 6064 Belladonna El Paso, Texas 79924 Phone 757-0847 6 Congratulates May your years ahead be filled with knowledge, wisdom and understanding. oming EI Paso, exas 9902 - 5 E' A-IL-0 W, A ' N f M ij 'fa STAR 9430 MCCOMBS STREET EL PASO TEXAS 79924 PHONE 915 TSI 3030 KEVO2,S9E'!T?eQ9NE CP2I11,tast1cSan1Js the orIgInaI Famuly HHIICUUGIS Good Luck All Parkland Graduates from THE BIG FISHEFIMAN 9052 Dyer EI Paso Texas ANW Clutamuliue CERTIFIED MASTER TECHNICIAN TOYOTA CERTIFIED MASTER TECHNICIAN 97 M B y s I 5933145 ALVIE WILLIAMS o - ' ' , i af :if if'i, -ivlllrbl V ,, A---va -1igf- C, Q TWVT.-.Tv--1-,, I- , I F' f--eil? '- f -- '-fre e ': fe KW 1 'HI C.,-T A i' 1 ' 'T ' Y , . ,-,-J-5 1- 'I ji, IIII W , If V ' .5 f zg:---:f3,, w ,vfff-,471 , I V V if , r .1 5. .4-1, gf' fxgrg I VL f ,' fr, ,.L J1I':f x. wg, 5,424 . r'g?I4J I. ' ' ,.!.'gf3 Ml. It M' -Ifjn R. V I W., I , - f ' Q Q fl . 3 I X 0 O , Q f Q I I U I Q O1 onta We u, eI8IS fCorner of M FI 8I Montanaj All Make l Advertising Page 227 M W ' l 'R ..,w W Future Matadors Need to Keep the Heat Alive! Now that we have reached the end of another year we can look back on that year and realize the heat, the intensity, the anticipation, the fulfillment that went into everything we did was all worth it. The satisfaction and pride came through in the sports we played, the classes we attended, and all the times we shared at Parkland. We can only hope that in years to come, the same heat, pride, intensity, fullfilment will continue to burn on in the hearts of all future Matadors and our supporters. Our yearbook staff owes a debt of gratitude to many of the people who made our job a little easier from September to May in this, our first year of making a true YEARBOOK. Thanks go out to Jim McBryde for senior, underclass and feature photos. Thanks to Donna Smith, our Herff Jones representative who guided our efforts to get this book through the plant and out on time. Thanks to Mr. Bannister for ROTC and Track Team shots, to Coach Barreras for senior prom pictures, to Nadia King, Kim Shumate, Robbie Narvaez and David Morrison for miscellaneous pictures during the year. Page 228 Closing Special thanks to Christine Crooks for the cover concept, to Mark Harris for his cover art work. Special thanks to Journalism Supervisor, Mrs. Ginna Rhodes for helping us acquire typeset- ting equipment and for our trip to the ILPC convention. Hopefully this year's yearbook has captured all the HOT TIMES from 1985-86. True, there were good times and bad, but that's what makes up any school year. We have our memories, stored for us in this volume that are special to our year, our classes, our friends. They are unlike those of any other class because they are personally our own. That's what makes us special. That's what makes Parkland High School special. We're small, close, unique. So the seniors leave and another class takes their place to rekindle the flames that make the HEAT GO ON. Keep it burn- ing, Matadors, your light shines over the entire Northeast! The copy for this book was set on the MCS-5 keyboard using an 8216 typesetter and the Zebra pro- cessor, body copy is 10 pt. Triumvirateq caption copy, 8 pt. Triumvirateg and headlines 24 pt. Trium- virate. Folio copy is set in 12 pt. Triumvirate Bold, and senior sectio heads and copy are set in Trium- virate Italic, All typesetting was done at Parkland High School.