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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1987 volume:

ARENA '87 Table of Contents Opening .............................. 1 Student Life .................... I0 Underelau ................... .. 102 Seniors ........................... 126 Sports.. .... . ......... . ............ 150 Spring Activities ......... 206 'EUIHSEIYLCB-UZIIV man use-m 5' 4817 if noun nm gm: . 1997 Volume 26 Parkland High School 5932 Quail El Paso, Texas 79924 Rhonda Bun, Editor ...Matador mania... ...never elnds... A new year means new friends, new fun, making memones, work Was it really September already? Time to go back to that place where pens, pencils, classes, homework were the general rule? Yes! At last! Summer had gotten boring anyway! It was time to meet friends, old and new, to do new things, to challenge ourselves to new heights. Time to study, to en- joy school, to work. YUCHHHH! But the enthusiasm was there. There was that excitement of a new year, and starting over. And it brought back the craziness, the silliness, the frantic, hectic, fast- paced life that we know as MATADOR MANIA. MATADOR MANIA means having fun, but getting it done. It means volunteering for student council Z I work details and getting silly while you do it, BUT DOING IT! MATADOR MANIA means strain- ing every muscle in you body as you try to make the team, wrack- ing your brain while you do research for science or English, cheering at pep rallies and games until your throat hurts, crying a lit- tle, inwardly when your team losesg going back to try again, even though you had your doubts... MATADOR MANIA means freshman intitiations, the juke box at lunch time, decorating a locker in such a way that it becomes YOUR SIGNATURE. E . U H I Win:-nfl 4, gy A ,',i,1 W ,, ,,,. .., .., ,.,,... W - it rsrr I .,-' I ' 4.529 2lBeginnings I H . I, . 1 N 1... , ai :M i. ff. a ir 83: . 75 fl W Q31? .- 'A .W ' .. .M ,.-, H I I 'W J MATADOR MANIA: Far left Page 2: VERY lNTERESTlNG!: Adrianne Rush and David Young seem to be enioying the lesson their government teacher is presenting. Center Page 2: OH MY LEGS!: Richie Cartagena, Tim Jackson and Richard Ackley hit the stadium to get in shape for football. Bot- tom:SUN BOWL REHEARSAL: Several of the modern dancers traveled to Bel Air High School to rehearse a dance number used on nationwide television as a part of the Sun Bowl. Top left this page: LIMBERING UP: lt may be the hallway locker area, but Pam Fugate and Rachael Watson found a conve- nient place to stretch their leg muscles, Top right: BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE?: Rugged adventurerers Jack Dungan, Jason Belmont, Tim Jackson, Alex Hinojos and Alex Adelman made it to the summit! Center: FUN TIME: Steve Austin, Tim Jackson and Lynn Munson found a lit- tle time for fun in the stadium area. SANTA SPIRIT: Holidays brought out the Santa in Peter Naier's personality, Beginningsl3 Being yourself Teams provide mid-year excitement with victories in all sports fields Z 'Q 6 --5 MATADOR MANIA means wear- ing distinctive hair styles and clothes, and nail colors. It means acting like individuals: finding out what we're all about-each of us. It means making decisions, choosing careers, taking responsibility, TAK- ING THE BLAME... MATADOR MANIA means drag- ging your bones out of bed on a cold morning just because you might miss that special someone you like or that class you found stimulating, exhilarating, SPECIAL. And our year unfolded for us, moved from fall to winter, spring to summer, the MANIA never end- ed. Infact, if anything, it increased. There was a kind of magic inthe air the night we beat Riverside in football on THEIR field: girls volleyball thrilled us with their bi- district win over favored Jefferson. MATADOR MISCHIEF: Above: PLAYING AROUND: Mr. Dorgan, principal gets a bir- thday kiss from a Playboy Bunny sent by ?... Q, Axe' it Q If K 1 -'awning ,www faculty members. Above Center: ing week tourist day. Below: PLENTY OF SERANADE?: Jimmy Martinez provided PEP: Pep rallies were few, but they were en- music f?l forthe festivities during homecom thusiastic as shown in the photo. 4l Beginnings ,Os A . Wav ' 'V ' have .4--.., ,,., VW ,AK i Wm-mvwuum IT NEVER ENDS2 Above: FOOTBALL FREN- . YOUNGER EVERY DAYZ DECA students Neffi and BHIY turned back the clock for ZY: It didn't take much to make this group Poston, Michelle Martinez, Matthew Abeyta, their DECA IHIUGUOFI. FTIQUTI EUT ME DQWNE get excited at football games. Below: Dee Ross, Robert Briones, Sonya Lindsey BONNIE H623 QSTS UOISYCU into the HIF- 'T , U ,X , Senior spirit The boys basketball team beating Hanks was a great win, and our girls' team was strong as ever in district 2-SA. Cross country hopes for the future increased with talented freshman runners coming through at district. There was a kind of MANIA in the tests we took. Names like TEAMS, ASFAB, ACT, SAT, EXIT TESTS, plus weekly tests, 3-weeks tests, 6-weeks tests, and semester ex- aminations. They blew our minds! Seniors had their own special MANIA. Pep rallies, spirit sticks, ordering graduation stuff, GETTING MEASURED FOR CAPS AND GOWNS! Juniors worked at prom prepara- tions while the sophomores and freshmen looked longingly at the calendar, impatiently waiting for the time when they would enjoy up- perclass status. l F Beginningsl5 We get swept up by spring aotlvlt es 8t s ddenly t s time to say goodbye In January, we said goodbye to a couple of Parkland friends. Our principal, Mr. John Dorgan ended his career of 36 years as an educator. We won't forget this gen- tle man whose strength and character touched our lives. Mrs. Pope, a mainstay in the choral music and orchestra retired, in January,leaving a void that Mr. Shirley and his choir found hard to fill. Oh, the second semester went by so quickly. Spring activities inten- sified with track and soccer, baseball, dance, powder puff, game, and lots of senior activities. Research papers, science pro- jects, anticipating summer. The weather warmed and the air con- ditioners were turned on again. Students began appearing in short sleeves, and sneaking in occa- sionally ln shorts or mldrlffs. Our eyes strayed often to the windows, the outdoors, the sunlight. SPORTS MANIA: Rlght: Bl-DISTRICT SUP- PORT: Matadors cheer for their volleyball team as they beat Jefferson to advance to reglonals. Below: IN A CROWD: Kirsten Julius and Gamet Clark watch pep rally ac- tlvltles with interest. Below Center: CENTER OF ATTENTION: Dancers Mla Wllson, Marilyn Martinez, Marissa Martinez, Angle Nowell, Sonla Storbeck, Jane Oulambao, and Rhon- da Russ entertain during a pep rally. 61 Beginnings to friends and teachers: we hope we'll meet again, someday... Saying goodbye Suddenly, June had arrived. An- nouncements were out, top students named, the honors assembly was held. Then came graduation rehearsals, the big night, possession of that diploma. Parties, farewells, sad goodbyes to friends bound for college, military service, careers. Seniors stepped out of the pic- ture. but the legacy the class of '87 left behind is this: records to be challenged, goals to be fulfilled, dreams, fun, work, sweat, success! Parkland changes with every graduating class. Each year a new group of juniors takes over the leadership. Freshmen and sophomores move up. MATADOR MANIA sunrives. It is in good hands. IT NEVER ENDS ........ lf 'fx Q, N t. s , , T -12 1 - - ' w W. .fi -Miwwmuqanmggqw ,eif iff? MISCELLANEOUS MANIA: TOP: BEEING THE BEST: Jose Castillo and Chris Ortiz make friends with the B-94 visitor. Above: YOUNG HEART: Alex Hinojos gives his niece a few pointers on football at the B-team game. Right: ON CAMERA: Jack Dungan and Dex- ter Gainer ham it up. Beginningsl7 To decide to dedicate a copy of the school yearbook to a person takes a lot of consideration by members of the yearbook staff. The dedication recognizes the outstanding character of the reci- pients. lt pays tribute to that per- son's committment to education, to excellence, to achievement. Persons who are recipients of dedications have shown themselves to be loving, caring in- dividuals who have the best in- terests of their students at heart. This year the yearbook staff would like to recognize the efforts of three such individuals. These are people who have given much more of themselves than is required by their contracts of employment. These individuals have dedicated their lives to education. All three recipients of this year's dedication have been educators fora number of years. The students of Mrs. Doris Brown have experienced the pa- tient, understanding manner of this teacher who has been tennis coach at Parkland for many years. ln ad- dition, Mrs. Brown has instructed P.E. classes and, this year, became a iunior English teacher as well. Mr. Rene Barreras has been at Parkland for six years. During that time many JV football players have received valuable football fun- damentals from this coach. He has brought about an increase in the weights and conditioning program while instructing classes in health, P.E., and weights and conditioning. Ms. Carol Allen, principal of Parkland High School assumed that post in January after having serv- ed as assistant principal for two years. Students and teachers soon learned ofthe even-handed fairness of this administrator who was in charge of discipline and student ac- tivities as assistant principal. Ms. Allen worked very diligently to bring about improvements at our school. Under her leadership pain- ting, fixing, and cleaning became a constant reminder that we could take a lot of pride in being Parkland High School Matadors. We are grateful to Mrs. Brown, Mr. Barreras and Ms. Allen for their tireless efforts to help students suc- ceed, and we proudly dedicate the 1987 ARENA to them. Bl Dedication Special thanks to special people I W9 proudly dedicate eree T lie, ,,, , wwvfwgggg MW' .dawg l Mrs. Doris Brown me 1987 ARENA to Mrs. Brown, Mr. Barreras, and Ms. Allen A lm!! :il H 'mu i,w:,.:,,g,' Q4 4 4 is 6 ff? -2 'Fa 5 1 E I 4 1 MW. if f. . ,5 .1 L., .-,L 2, W 212 f, '- K z ,X if 2 l ,,., ff 'F . fm .Y X lfxf? 4 lf-, ,- ZW, , , WWW A , 1 AW ' W f f 1' M37 :fa W'l4a62ff:ffZ?371Y -'we 324 AMT f M Z ,fs W fa J A4 --1-ffm, ,f 3 2 177 V ,4.,- 1 f f . 2 57 ' f Mr. Rene Barreras Ms. Carol Allen Q aunt I M M ,K Dedication! 9 V js S 1 Ol Student Life fj,,f?Q 58 3 WH ,E m Mama was never than in the up, and with sed those occasrons to bonds, to create to set records for for future Photo by Tina Morales Student Lifel1 1 Homecoming holiday Matador school spirit highlights homecoming week activities Homecoming week is a very special time for Matadors. School spirit reaches its peak thanks, in part, to the student council's games and dress-up activities. The activities build all week until the game and the dance to honor the homecoming court. NERDS...NERDS...NERDS: Above: 'Nerding it up' during homecoming week were:Flow 1: Edgar Castillo, Alex Hinoios, Gustavo Arenas and Jose Castillo. Row 2: Laura Barnes, Jimbo Martinez, Marissa Martinez, Jett Austin, and Selina Greenaway. Row 3: Kim Shelton and Joseph Mandell. POP GOES THE...JANE IN THE BOX: Above right: Jane Ouiambao had a unique Halloween costume, FLOWER POWER: 'Hippie Day' brought out the creativity of Veronica Gardea and Liza Leyva. lS THIS THE LATE, LATE SHOW?: Far righti Dracula tRawn Yatesl takes a bite out of a victim tMichelle Deanj. TEQUILA: Tourists Marissa Martinez, Angie Nowell and Sonia Storbeck do the 'Pee-Wee Herman' BUSY BUSY BUSY AS A BEE-94: Cat Simon, Dorothy Chin, Dr.'Dan' Ferguson and the B-94 Bee display the junior class spirit sign at the homecoming pep rally. Photos by Kyrn Shumate 12lGame Week Rf? 2 4 ff, es- vi ix f' n ,-. full' l SUNY :A aff? .. x' f t - Q .Ae . ,. as 5 t S' t ' . 'gg ss Sh. - 55515 .., N K if N -. f if -., sssl, Q , , 7,15 .L way , V ,ggi - ' xv. L L 35 3 - L I kL'- -sf Q ' X I ps , L sf' at t l Q f . - we fr .., el- i ' 4 I .. , tx x ll I k F 5, ' 'hgi ,595 ' 2' 4 1- fu rr - it A - Q A .R - IQSGA., x '41 V K . lf! PEERPOINT: Coach Barreras speaking about homecoming week: I liked the homecom- ing activities. I think it's bringing a lot of the spirit back into the school. I hope that spirit will continue after the class of '87 graduates. :- ifvfg lg 1 PEERPOINT: I enjoyed the homecoming ac- tivities. It gave us a break from school work and let us all get a Iitle wild, commented Selina Greenaway about homecoming week. 'fr X 'L '55 , .- 1.4. ,, H-f ,L H L. N 1 ' T' 1 4 ' w, . , '11 4 r we 5 ' .. ' .g .v gk, 5 'L og M K, . J 3550's W K ,Z. X . L' AA A I .8 J 1 K ,e x V - , .w,.,f.x .H - is I .wk , , 'r 3 if I 1 'M Q ' SEM' .. . M 5 Q A . .V fd? z - 'X 45' N Q --. . g 1 9 L-:JI tl IS- ea .rx 5 I DAMSELS IN DISTRESSi Top right: Willie Bekkum, Jerry Contreras and Gustavo Arenas hold Raul Meraz and Mario Alvarado captive on costume day. LOOKING GOOD: Middle left: Dress up day found Donna Rodriguez and Toni Hargrove modeling their outfits. IN THE BAG: All dressed up for the homecoming pep rally were Jenny Dawson. Reggie Gainer, Steve Austin, Dorothy Chin. Dina Ross, Mike Young and Arthur Means. SHARP SHORTS: Bernard Means and Robert McDonald wore their formal short outfits on dress up day. IN THE SWIM: Angie Nowell is about to get wet as Bonnie Reza and Rob- bie Briones hit the water in their very own portable pool. FUN IN THE SUN: A true tourist, Sylvia Chavez takes in a few of the sun's rays. Photos by Kym Shumate Game Weekl1 3 Mania reaches new heights as Mats show spirit pride during pep rallies , ln Makin it mud: Although there were only two Matador pep rallies this year, they were filled with excitement and fun. Following the lead ot the cheerleaders, the student body responded to members of the band, the drill team and Caperet- tes, and the Matador Mania reach- ed new levels as Parkland students screamed, shouted, yelled, threw confetti, held up their signs and megaphones to let the team know they were behind them all the way. HONORED-EX: Above Mrs. Kathy Henry, teacher at Parkland Middle School responded to the pep rally crowd alter being named honored ex-student. Top left: 0LE': Bonnie Reza, dressed like a Matador, tries to help the seniors win the spirit stick. Top right:TOP GUN: Student council president, Ricardo Rodriguez, does his part to get the pep ral- ly started. Center: SOPHOMORES SAY BEAT 'EM: Stephanie Doyon and Johanna Dunn joined other sophomores in ,yelling for their team. Bottom: LEADING A CHEER: Juniors from the football squad encourage their class to keep the spirit going. 14lPep Rallies U Far left:0N THE EDGE OF THEIR SEATS: Lisa Leyva and Veronica Gardea entertain an en- thusiastic homecoming crowd by perform- ing a routine on folding chairs. Left: FLOWER POWER: Angie Lewandowski proudly wears her homecoming mum while cheering in the band section Center far left: LENDlNG A HAND: Ronnie Nanos and Ryan Byers stand with the freshman class. Middle center: Part of the action: Mary Engel and Kim Harris get ready to take part in a cheer for the Matadors. Below: PYRAMID: Varsity cheerleaders perform one of their formations. Showin' our pride! url ns un nu nn Ill no nu We .W-f' ,,..w,f.-A Wm' Left: COURTING THE BEE: Members of the homecoming court stand bee-hind the B-94 Bee as they wait to be announced. Above: MANIA STRIKES!: Karen Ajinga, Annie Daniels and Sid Ayers enjoy themselves while cheering for the Matadors. All photos on these pages by Tina Morales Pep Hauiesl15 'Game-mania' Students 'style it up' and, 'fun it up' HT l10lTlGC0miliQ'S QHYTIG Week Y s ' I ' -1 .1 M . - r LVVI ,,,:. . , -'., ...., , ...A . ZZL A ' A ,, .. M A AIA C I , . t Ei S Q -1 wif A . I WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORKlNG?: Above: Members of the Student Council, Cassi Tucker, Tracy Bryant, and Christine Pugh engage in one of their council duties, laboring for a successful homecoming game week. Thank you Student Council! WE WILL SET UP NO DANOES BEFORE IT'S TIME: Left: Student Council members grace the Homecoming dance with streamers, balloons and more streamers. Photos by Craig Kennedy. The Mummy Wrap was just one ot the game events of the week. Participants toilet- papered their buddies for competition. GUESS WHO?: Below: Team does more than 'squeeze the Charminf Photo by Craig Kennedy. ' fr, 16lHomecoming Xvx Two events of the week were the Balloon Stomp where players tied balloons to their ankles and stomped their opponents balloons, and the Penny Walk where racers did a relay holding pennies between their legs. THE LEGS SHOW IT ALL: Above: Uniden- titled legs display their balloons for the Balloon Stomp. AND THEY'RE OFFI: Lett: Game participants show their coordination in the Penny Walk. PEP RALLY SHOW: Band members put the 'pep' in 'rally.' Photos by Tina Morales and Craig Kennedy. VPholos byliraiglsennedy YYVV V VVV V V V VV GO AHEAD...MAKE MY SEMESTER: Left: Tim Jackson and Rosa Perkins make a strong and firm stand for Nerd Liberation in the bobbing for apples competition. SLOP- PY CHARMIN: Right: Jason Belmont at- 1 tempts to wrap his team member in toilet paper while Hyen Mi Mcleod seems to wonder where the real competion is. ALL SYSTEMS GO: Bottom: Theresa Wilson prepares for the Balloon-Stomp. Left and nght photos by Craig Kennedy Bottom photo by Tlnii Morales L ,inks The final event of the game weeks included bobbing for apples. lt's fun, it's daring and it's sloppy. l FASTEST BOBBER IN THE WEST: Right: Lydia Garcia isn't afraid of getting wet when it comes to bobbing for school spirit. SIDELINE PARTlClPANTS: Below: Mark Masterson and Kenny Penoyer get a bird's eye view of one of the games during the lunch hour. THE APPLE DOESN'T FALL FAR FROM THE TREE: Above: Thus remains the evidence of a successful apple bobbing event. LET'S GO TO THE...STOMPl: Left: Participants in the Balloon Stomp do more than dance as they take their pre-homecoming aggression out on each other's balloons. ANOTHER DROP lN THE BUCKET: Below: Participants in the Penny Walk end the race by dropping their pennies into the cups. Photos by Craig Kennedy it VVi.t.Vi O L. Homecomingl17 Students lead two Lives:ore REGISTRATION RELAXATION: Right: Julie Howard shows off her coordination by cover- ing her books and talking at the same time. Times may have changed, but one fact still remoins-tollcing is the student's lovor- ite posstime. HALLWAY HALLUCI- NATIONS: For right: Between closses, the holls belong to the stu- dents. Right phot by Tino Morciles. For right photo by Dovid Morrison HI MOM! l'M NOT DITCHINGI: Left: Tonya Trail does her finest to flash a smile for the camera between her classes. STOP THE WORLD EVERYBODY, WE'RE HEREI: Right: Mando Martinez and Lydia Garcia pose their 'hulkamania' while Mrs. Twitty administers her yearly duty of registering students into the school. Mando Martinez is a iunior this year and Lydia Garcia is a mighty senior Left photo by David Morrison Right photo by Tina Morales Cafeteria Chaos in class and one in the cafeteria and tails WHAT, ME WORRY? Lett: Lori Springer seems to be wondering what planet she's on while Hyen Mi McLeod becomes an in- terested spectator. WELL, IF YOU'RE NOT BUSY LATER: Right: Pat Morgan and Rhon- da Townsend, office courtesies get a breather from their official duties to hold a conversation next to the Coke machine, a favorite meeting place in the front hallway. Photos by David Morrison STAY IN LINE AND WAIT: Above: Students form a line to register tor the school year, This year, the schools enrollment reached almost one thousand students at 974. FRESHMAN FACE: Wally Watts will ex- perience his first year in high school. Good luckl LOCKER BREAK: Erwin Ouiambao makes a deposit at his locker before the tardy bell rings. This year, students had seven minutes between classes instead of the tradi- tional five as in previous years, Top left and top nght photos by Tina Morales Right photo by David Morrison 18fStudent Life 5 The cafeteria is a place where students can relax and forget school for a little while each day. lt's a place for fun, games, meeting people, the luke box, and where Matador Mania never ends. ARE WE LOOKING LIKE WERE HAVING THE BEST OF TIMES?: Bottom: Students 'make nice' for the camera and seem to be enioy- ing each other's company in the cafeteria. Bottom row: Charles Underwood, Steve Austin, Arthur Means, Don Lezcano, Tim Jackson, and Bernard Means. Middle row: Debbie Georges, Marlo Jennings, and Kris Feidner. Top row: Robert McDonald, Richard Ackley, Alex Hinojos, and Jeff Austin. Photo by Tina Morales P E. .-mls... ...Ti . . t Q -EF --. E. A - 'ig . -11 . - U ! . l , . 2 . -- ...E 1 'ffitfffef ':..2 .,.ga .. fl M.. rv f' -Q ' N., . , , 1 '5 if N, il NEW GENERATION: Above left: Jack Dungan displays his favorite soft drink. HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL: Above righti Luke Bishop is unimpressed at getting his photo taken. STEADY NOW: Left: Rhonda Russ ad- justs camera while Dorothy Chin supervises INTELLECTUAL: Right: Mr. Kitchen leafs through a book. LUNCHTIME LEISURE: Bo tom left: Michelle Jackson at a loss for vvords. Bottom righti Edie Galarza speaks vvhat's on her mind... or mouth Top left and top nght photos by Oavld Momson Left. nght bottom left and bottom right photos by Tina Morales . fs X A 1' student Lifel19 A Day in the Life of a Student is filled with ..... The very first thing all students dread is getting up. Right: Chris Hunter demonstrates how hard it can be to get up in the morning. Far Right: After staggering to the bathroom Annee Daniels has a dilemma concerning what to do to her hair. Next is getting to school. Middle Right: Robin Colbert finds difficulty with his car, fearing he'Il be late. Middle Center: Mark Har- ris crams his breakfast, barely beating the five minute bell. Mid- dle far Right: Joseph Mandell can't believe the state hls locker ls ln. Trylng to get to the bottom will be fun. Below: Robin Woods and friends run to class just as soon as the one minute bell rang. Hope they're not late. Bottom right: Mrs. Koszegl's first period class shows their enthusiasm for studying by sleepindl I I 20lsruaem Life S- k.'.. . ':fz.,,,,..f g .. Q e ' . i I J, J -' ' ,- fy WL 2 .um Far left: After the boring classrooms lunch becomes the Rush Hour. As freshmen flood ln- to the cafeteria hoping to be first in line, the line grows bigger, and if you're slow you have to wait in the long lines. Left: After getting your tray you return to your table only to find out someone took your chair. You find another one at the same time someone else grabs lt. Pyong Livingston and Manny Morales fight to the end to see who will win the battle of the chairs. Middle far left: The day ls almost over but you've got plenty of homework piling up. Kim Castillo stops to pose for a minute show- lng a few of her homework pro- iects. Middle center: Eddie Mlller is already tired of the hectic pace for the day and has that 'run-down- feelin.' Left: Another one of those dreaded places ls the hallway. Crowds of people stand and talk, backing up traffic, while others push and shove. Bottom left: Miriam Puckett watches her watch as there are only flve more minutes in the class. She waits patiently. Bottom: FINALLY: The end of the day arrives and the three o'clock bell rings, you just don't walk out the door...you RUN! All photos by Tina Morales ,fs , . l wg 2 ff 1 f Z f L , ' :er 1 V5 013 506, 5: M ww , y 'yn ml J wa., 7 ,Q 1 ,I Student Lifef21 Whew! What fun! Just ask any yearbook staffer and you're likely to get a number of different descriptions of their duties, and not all of them think it's fun. Yearbook staff members work in an atmosphere of confusion during weird, long hours. They bring together thousands of negatives, thousands of words, a lot of creativity, and two semesters of just plain hard work to put the book together. Under the leadership of editor, Rhonda Russ, the staff tried to cap- ture all the madcap, unusual, and different things that Matadors did that made 1986-1987 the most uni- que year ever at our school. Yearbook staff captures 1986-87 in words, pictures STAFF: Third period yearbook staff includ- ed: Row 1: David Morrison, Tracy Pace, Kelly Frey, and Brenda Sharp. Row 2: Dexter Galner, Mary Gimenez, Jeri Bankston, Rob- S' is STAFFS MIX MANIA WITH DEADLINES: Right: Second period staffers Rhonda Russ, Rhonda Townsend, Sonia Storbeck, Dean- na Combs and Chandra Marshall strike their best yearbook staff pose. Bottom left: Mr. Dettman ignores the antics of the newspaper staff members from his second period class. .af bie Narvaez, Sylvia Chavez, Tina Morales, deadline, Deanna Combs, Chandra Marshall, Kym Shumate, and Jack Dungan. Below: Sonia Storbeck, Rhonda Russ, and Rhonda TAKlNG A BREAK: Resting after a difficult Townsend put their feet up and relax. g y qi we . ..,, . , .- :':::: - - ,.. . , ., .1 .tr w - - ,. 1 4 .. .tr Ss .,,.., Z tiiai ,,, A ,. new 'li 1986-87 YEARBOOK EDITOR Rhonda Russ eadline Doldrum Newspaper staff covers news, issues affecting Mats 1986-87 NEWSPAPER EDITOR Chuck Gill wigs uw mars NEWSPAPER STAFF AT WORK: Top right: The unknown newspaper staff at work editing their copy, Center left: David McCullough, Chuck Gill, Gene Belaire, and DeWayne HaGans lay out pages forthe 'New Times' -Center right: Editor Chuck Gill, right, con- pose. They are: David Young, Chuck Gill, ters with ther newspaper staff, Left: Not to Robbie Thomas, DeWayne Hagans, Sonia be outdone by their yearbook counterparts, Storbeck, Brett Moulton, Gene Belaire, and Newspaper staff members struck their best David McCullough. gf., 11 if .. PRESSURE: Sometimes that's what it seems like to newspaper staffers. Get the information, write the story, edit the story, write a headline, set the type, make a layout, paste up the copy and headlines, sell an ad, sell the newspaper, listen to criticism-all are a part ofthe normal newspaper story. Chuck Gill, newspaper editor, and staff members Sonia Storbeck, Brett Moulton, DeWayne HaGans, Gene Belaire, Robbie Thomas, David Young, and David McCullough, and contributing members Rhonda Townsend and Ricardo Rodriguez struggled I through deadlines ten times during the year to complete their newspaper assignments. Publicationsl23 A Ns... Pnaxuuo uns mit' f5t::i2:f22rV'iV ., try., ,,,.- Literary Magazine offers creative students an outlet for their material Literary magazine staff members headed by Lydia Garcia, editor work after school and at night to assemble the PANORAMA. Poems, short stories, essays, art work and photos are selected, then edited, typed and placed in this stu- dent publication. lt's a place for student writers and students who enjoy reading and viewing student work come together. lt's a chance to get published and to take pride in your own artistic efforts. LITERARY STAFF: Right: 1987 Literary staff members include: Row,1: Stephanie Rauch, Tracy Bryant, and Mia Wilson. Row 2: San- dra Hernandez, Rhonda Russ, Lydia Garcia, Sonia Storbeck and Tina Schun. Below left: Mia Wilson, Sandra Hernandez and Sonia Storbeck read some ofthe literary selections. Below right: Tina Schun, Rhonda Russ and Mia Wilson get ideas from other schools' literary magazines. Bottom Center: Sonia Storbeck, Rhonda Russ, Sandra Hemandez, Tracy Bryant and Mia Wilson plan a literary magazine spread as Mr. Dettman, sponsor, observes their activity. ga - 'rra -T ' ' r-it 11 .,,,, - -V - ff 4,1 f 1 f s , , PEERPOINT: Stephanie Rauch, a 1986-87 literary stafter, commenting on this year's magazine: Literary Magazine was a lot of fun because it was a chance to read in- teresting material and learn the basics of printing. 24-l Literary Magazine Staff Y A s Q Q E 'X g E fi J af is at 1 gym el' g 1 .,.. ,, , 2 , Y , Q- f' iff: .. . ,,, 5, , new FLAG CORPS: Top: Row 1: Yvonne Herrera, Cathy Shuford, Tracey Hildreth, and Angie Nowell. Row 2: Karee Mills, Sophia Rodriguez, Hope Daglieri, Lucy Dominguez, Yvonne Nevarez, Kathy Alvarez, and Julie Bankston, Row 3: Mr. Steve Sampsell. Flag corps adds color and beauty to marching band performances ,fem mam, Q-4? is Members of the flag corps work A closely with band director, Mr. Steve Sampsell to help add color and symmetry to public performances. lt's not as easy as it looks. The flag poles are long, awkward, and sometimes dangerous. But with practice and patience, and a lot of leadership, this small group of girls brings much enjoyment to Matador music fans- PEERPOINT: Angie Nowell on her participa- tion inthe 198687 flag corps: I was in flags for one year. I really had a lot of fun twirl- ing flags. l just hope that next year we'Il be just as good as we were this year. Flag Corpsl25 Matador band 'brasses' up halftime shows, assembly programs,parades 4 if ,N 2? if 7 fi 55121 WWWW new F 'W ,Kuff aywawavzi-nw Mr. Stephen Sampsell J Sponsor Top photo: Parkland Matador Band 1987: first row: Margie Caballero, Dawn Kurc- zewski, Vashti Goode, Sue Dunker, Anna Hey, Lori Springer, and Cassi Tucker. Se- cond row: Chris Kurczewski, Sylvia laeger, Christine Pugh, Naomi Caballero, Anita Samaniego, ,Patti Johnson, and Suzette Cadena. Third row: Esther Apuan, Norma Bradby, Jason Stewart, Marty Flsh, Craig Kennedy, Danny White, Shawn Simmon, An- dy Walker, Robert Brown, and Chris Dixon. Fourth row: Jerry Foreman, Brian Carrier, Michelle Sturgis, Stephanie Smith, Damon Black, Tlm McDonald, Troy Zlnk, and Vince Pride. Fifth row: Jeanne Dye, Carlo Dixon, and Wesley Wolski. Sixth row: Lydia Gar- cia, Tony Layne, Giovana Salas, Eddie Diaz, John Stout, Kenny Penoyer, Yvette Hudson, James Gonzales, and Martinez. 261 Band Q ,,,, A ,Z ,',' A .1 1, Fa Q 'Q 'WL 'lx ak 1 if f 1 was WL ' . W of iagmfea 3' A ' Ni, L. A Q., Q, A i cr f A M 2, 05 5 N it as 'I ft 5, if 4 J Q A 1 1. sf 15 f Rr W A a- ' ,gag ij, W in nh? ' ,J Jay Gil Drum Major ,,,,., ,, , , ,V Q. , Q4 1 '22, 2, i W ffm f ' j 9 ,H foggy, Q Stephanie Trail Drum Maior . , ., ,W -H E T? 49? Vw 2' , K I rv ' f F' , , f . eg, bf J, it 455' -gi. 1 ,ga .-kr I , , 4, I ' ,,,- V- r V if ff + L, 2, 1' I ve 2 E ' gy is f W Sh 445 -4 f ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, zzrrrz f fa - ,,,, J, .. , . 1 fn 1, I f .,,,. ,. W W 5 , , , ,Au,,,,,, ,J , F'ei I y .t ,,,, Lf , , Ei V. 71 jr.x.n. This year's Matador Band put the 'mania' into all of the varsity foot- ball games and pep-rallies. The musical Matadors scored a rating of 'good' in the YISD band competition held at the Sun Bowl last October. Other activities the band was in- volved in included a trip to Durango, Colorado in April. Craig Kennedy, who plays trumpet went to Austin, Texas for the State Solo and Ensemble competition held in May. Top Left: SURPRISE: Band Sweetheart, Lori Springer, receives a homecoming mum and a heart-warming hug during the halftime. Z' Bandl27 q 3YlViH Pina SV- Anna Medina sr. Norma Montes jr. MSW Gimeflel S0- CHDYHW 2nd Veal' co-captain 2nd year 2nd year WST Veal Adriana Zuniga so. lst year Makin' it happy! FESTIVE LOOK: Above: Veronica Gonzalez, Mary Gimenez and Anna Medina perform for the street TESUVHI. Photo by Prudence Gimenez Trisha Rogers jr. lst year Priscilla Aguilar sr 2nd year Left:Liza Leyva and Trisha Rogers entertain dUTllTQ halftime. Photo by Robbie Narvaez. ,af PEERPOINT1 Bonnie Reza discussing the caperettes: 'l think the Caperettes have really improved since last year. They are very com- mitted in their performances. I like their cape routines. They should use them all the timef -if i .nl Veronica Gardea sr, Rachel Watson SOA VSVOHICH Gonzalez SO- Adriana Rankin jr. 4th year 2nd year TSI YSHV 2nd year Practice, work, pays off for Matador Caperettesg street festival and football crowds Group entertains Mrs. Linda Martinez sponsor ON STAGE: Right: Rachel Watson and Trisha Rogers dance for the street festival crowd. Below Priscilla Aguilar. Mary Gimenez and Veronica Gonzalez dance 'Tequila' Photos by Prudence Glmenez above and Mary Gimenez below gi lt was a busy year. Caperettes won a first division trophy during summer dance camp, then enter- tained during football, basketball, and baseball seasons. One major appearance where thousands viewed their perfor- mance was at the street festival during the fall. lt wasn,t easy. Hours of prac- tices, warm-ups and workouts helped make the routines special. Caperettes gained city-wide recognition for their exciting halftime shows. One thing this recognition ac- complished was to assure their sponsor, Mrs. Linda Martinez, that a lot of Matador girls would want to become Caperettes in the future. The Matador Mania for perform- ing and entertaining never ends. Liza Leyva sr. 2nd year qui Quo Maria Arenas so. fst year Pam Fugate and Sylvia Rankin managers l ffjr. W ' Caperettesf29 Destiny In Dance fans the flame in Matador Mania aae. ' s R W ' ,ga ' MIL k,e' ':1 ' e'e' 1 4 I , . A ,M Wrilli, ee,, ,. ff 'n.. W '- :f1f:' Right: Mrs. Linda Martinez has been the dancers' sponsor forthe past five years and Carrie Jackson was this year's manager. Left: Officers: Editha Ouiarnbao and Marilyn Martinez treasurersg Manssa Martinez, presi- dantg Rhonda Russ, historian: Sonya Storbeck, vice-president: and Mia Wilson, secretary. ryco or Q ,..c,., . ...,. ,, . k r -' 'q 30lDestiny in Dance .WZ 5' H .t.c ,, W--v-Q-r--'W ' ' t , 4. . 3 I 'D' L Me tz + 4' ' ' I Two phrases that can accurate- ly describe Performing Dance are 'hard work' and 'more hard work.' ln the midst of their daily practice, the performers lust never know when a recital or a public perfor- mance will budge its way into their schedule. This year's appearances included dancing in the Street Festival, a beauty pagaent at the Marriott, annual competition, var- sity games, and the annual spring recital May 7. Kill 4 . 0 is Opposite page: Top: Dancers conclude the finale, in which they gracefully support Mia Wilson on their shoulders. Bottom left: Rhon- da Russ, Edltha Oulambao, Mia Wilson, and Marissa Martinez syncronize, Bottom right: The team prepares to do what it does best, dance. Top panel: Various solo dances per- formed by Marissa Martinez, Mia Wilson, Laura Breeze, and Marilyn Martinez. Center panel and below: More movements from one of the dance group's most difficult creations, the finaIe. All photos by David Morrison Destiny in Dancel31 Vocal music enthusiasts get opportunity to expandhtheir talents 4 MATADOR CHOIR: Above: Varsity choir: Row 1: Eddie Galarza, Miriam Puckett, Kimbeny Hett, James Bushey, Ronni Nanos, Billy Boylan, John Cruz, Marylin Martinez, Tanynia Goad, and Myndi Beck. Row 2: Ter- rell Speight, Dana Henry, Tina Waits, Carlos Shell, Brian Fish, Chris McClimans, Kevin Wright, Tim Byers, Becky Reitmeyer, Patty Johnson, and Tiffany Hash. Row 3: Teresa Franklin, Mary Engel, Jennifer Blake, Deb- bie Garner, L.H. Harris, Joe Gardner, Luis Herrera, Jaime Casteneda, Cindy Ware, Gab- by Torres, and Theresa Fourzan. SHOW GROUP: Right: Row 1: Brlan Fish, Tlna Waits, John Cruz, Marylin Martinez, Bllly Boylan, and Cindy Ware. Row 2: Theresa Franklin, L.H. Harris, Tanynia Goad, Tim Byers, Patty Johnson, and Ronni Nanos. CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Below: Mr. Shirley conducts membersiof the boys' choir dur- ing the Christmas program. 32lcnoir Pictures above by Robbie Narvaez. Christmas photos below by Kym Shumate, 6 , in Matador varsity choir and related musical groups and ensembles' i . , A yy ,Y .- ,,,, .if,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,W,,,5, 17. EQEMBEES: Top Left: BOYS' CHOIR: Row 1: Brian Fish, Chris McClimans, James Bushey, Carlos Shell, Ronni Nanos, Billy Boylan, and John Cruz. Row 2: L.H, Harris, Robert Caskins, Kevin Wright, and Tim Byers. VRowgLJQgmer,QJrywRoehe, Altroy Brookins, Luis Herrera, Jamie Casteneda, and Eddie Bell. Bottom Left: OF- FICERS: Kim Hett, vice presidentg Brian Rsh, president: and Marylin Martinez, secretary. up !! 3 i , i eonom eigm: MADRIGALS: rm' Lrina Waits, Tiffany Hash, Marylin Martinez, and Becky Reitmeyer. Row 2: Luis Herrera, Brian Fish, Ronni Nanos, John Cruz. Photos this page by Robbie Narvaez. me Choir members are special peo- ple who are devoted to music in general, and vocal music in par- ticular. They just love to sing, and try to take advantage of every chance to do so. Parkland offers a number of sing- ing opportunities for these special people. Not only is there a varsity choir, but several groups and ensembles give singers a chance to specialize in the types of vocal music which please them most. Varsity choir, madrigals, boys' choir and the show group are some of the ensembles for active singers. Fifteen Matadors tried out for positions on the regional choir. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Shirley, choir members entertained at a number of senior citizen centers, sang for holiday special programs at Christmas, and participated in a music festival in Durango, Colorado in April. Ainesad note during the year was the loss of long-time accompanist, Mrs. Betty Pope who retired from the Ysleta District in January. i Choirf 33 Parkland orc estra 'nembers get a taste o the class DRCHESTRAL STUDENT AND FRIENDS: Above: left to right: Cynthia Cruz, June Duarte, Shawnee Wren, Jason Shell, Chris Wilson, Jimmy Buchanan, Ms. Jeannie Cooke, Stacy Stogner, Brian Fish, and David McCullough. Middle Right: Shawnee Wren, Chris Wilson and Ms. Cooke harmonize in a chamber music exercise. Bottom Right: Jason Stewart accompanies Shawnee Wren durinc orchestra class. PEERPOINT: Brian Fish, commenting about the Parkland Orchestra, Based upon my ex- perience in the muslc department, I feel the school could do more for the orchestra, but for what they have, they're as good can be expected, Small, but spirited, the Parkland orchestra continues to improve each year. This year the group, under the direction of Ms. Jeannie Cooke, qualified three members, David McCullough, Shawnee Wren, and Chris Wilson for the regional solo and ensemble contest held in February. They performed several concerts during the holiday season and at the end ofthe first semester. 34l0rchestra ii j J Junior Achievement teaches students about the business world Juuion Aclirsvsnsz Top Left: Jlm Reyes, UTEP Advlsor, Moin Sayegh, and Mr. Don McKeever, Advisor from the Safeway Cor- poration confer about Generation 2000. Top Flight: Junlor achievers Mo Sayegh and Sofia Arenas from Andress meet with UTEP Advisor Jim Reyes. Far Middle Left: Safeway Advisor Mike Wise explains product assembly to lrvln High school students Diana Marc and Kim Holmes. Middle Left: Moin Sayegh, president of the Northeast J.A. Bot- tom: Northeast Junlor Achievers assemble their products which will be sold at the civic C6llI6I'. Junior Achievement is an ex- cellent way for high school students to learn about the business world, according to Moin Sayegh, president of the Northeast Consolidated J.A. Club. Sponsored by UTEP and by members of the business com- munity, J.A. gives students to form, sell shares and run a com- pany which makes products for sale to the public. The students learn everything from managing and manufacturing to marketing, profits and losses. Northeast Consolidated J.A. members met Wednesday nights at the Northgate Community Center. The company manufactured note pads which were mounted on clip boards. They sold their products to the public during Generation 2000 at the Civic Center in April. Junior Achievementl35 French, German, Spanish students share interests in language club No matter what language you study, you learn a lot about the people who speak that language naturally. There is an oportunity to gain an understanding ofthe peo- ple who occupy our globe by lear- ning the history, culture, and special interests of others. During the year, a number ot students meet to further their in- terests in their foreign language studies as a part of the Foreign Language Club. Many of these students compete in language contests, attend language club conventions, and hold extended weekends where on- ly that language is spoken. AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP: Foreign language club members include Polly Perez, Karen Aiinga, Annee Daniel, Christi Patter- son, Brian Carrier, Ruby Estrada, and Mahealani Glendon. I ,.,,, ,., A Karen Ajinga President Christi Patterson Treasurer 36lForelgn Language Club eg tasl ttg, 2 , . Vggki ., , 'retll a l krrrrll .r,I - g , , W- ,..,, ...,, a ,,,,.. .,,,,,. , ,,,. . .. .,,, ,,., ,,,, , , ,, V r f WY E, 1 35? 4, , arg .,,,.,, ,. V,,..,,,, .,,,..,, , 5' ' g ,:-i .21 F ..'r . ,- t, 'YF' , - ' -5' 'QE , Wx af, :,.J,J Q.?'5r ADOBE Daniel Vice Pl'8Sld6l'lI Mrs. Sue Behra Sponsor i . iii ll ' i l 5 up eftlrltvytki tif f Q it fffftfgt tr - ' i 1 E f iL2,c,,faff2a - ' 12 T . ' f st 74 .. - F ' er T lu me 2 t iz? PM gf l lr? it 1 ff Ti 'L.. ' l ,lf nf l 2 r.:ea'a:f: r , 6 453 ,lf- . ' f ksrr 5 g 'V 1 . Q it 'Z' 1 if ' 2 f. rf, I K i' Bnan Carrier Mahealani Glendon Secretary Parliamentarian Mrs. Sandy Koszegi Mrs. Gabrielle McNeely Sponsor Sponsor Dr Nlauro L Reyna becomes Ysleta Superintendent One of the many changes which faced the Ysleta District in the 1986-87 school year was the arrival of a new superintendent. Dr. Mauro L. Reyna, former Assistant to the Commissioner of Education on the Texas Education Commission was named to the post of Superintendent in the spring. Dr. Reyna has a very impressive background in the field of educa- tion. He was a classroom teacher tor tive years in Mission, Texas. From 1962 to 1969 he was an elementary principal in Mission and then moved on to become Deputy Superintendent of Edgewood ln- dependent School District in San Antonio. He also sented as Assistant Superintendent in the Austin ln- dependent School District from 1973 to 1983. He was an Associate Commis- sioner on the Texas Education Agency from 1983 to 1985 before becoming Assistant to the Commissioner. Dr. Reyna earned degrees from Pan American University, Texas A 8. I University, and the University of Texas at Austin. The Arena Staft welcomes our new Superintendent. We wish him continued success as he leads our district in the coming years. Photo thanks to Junior Hernandez of Bel Air High School Journalism Department. New Superintendentl37 Speech and drama studentslearn to inform, entertain i SPEECH STUDENTS AT WORK: Upper Lett: John Cruz tries to get his speech worded DNP periy. Upper Right: Mlss Debbie Call listens intently to student speeches. Below: Sonia Storbeck stands to deliver her speech. Right: Cloyd Bowen rehearses his delivery. Speech students get acquainted with the basic types of speech dur- ing the first semester of the sub- ject. Those students who find the subject to their liking can go on to advanced subjects such as Technical Theatre, Drama, Oral In- terpretation, and contest work. PEERPOINT: James Chalmers: Commenting about Speech Class: I thought is was great. We could share our thoughts and opinions, and talk about wild thlngsl 38lSpeech and Drama i PEERPOINT: Jody Alvarado: Commenting on her spring semester In speech: I met a ,whole lot of people I never thought I would meet. I learned to understand the different klnds of people I go to school with. an-if ig? il J' AT THE PODIUM: Upper left: Sidney Ayers puts the finishing touches on her rough draft. Upper Right: Steven Pratt, Lisa Jackson, and other members of the Speech I class get together to choose a topic for group discus- sion. Mlddle Left: Albert Lopez, Caesar Tor- res, Aracely Delgado and others discuss a group assignment. Lower Left: Lisa Jackson stands behlnd the plano in the cholr room to deliver a speech. Lower Right: Gerardo Munoz and Keith Vanschalck were part of the audience for Llsa's speech. Speech and Dramal39 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Right: Row 1: Leticia Diaz, Ceci Ortiz, Julie Amans, Cassi Tucker, and Robin Jones. Row 2: Ricky Har- ris, Lani Giendon, Mari Charl Quiambao, Eioisa Diaz, Michele Triplett, Shannon Kebschull, Jenny Dawson, Dorothy Chin, and Lori Springer. Row 3: Polly Perez, Jane Ouiambao, Hyen Ml McLeod, Ricardo Rodriguez, Angie Lewandowski, and Brian Carrier. I Ricardo Rodriguez Student Council President A very active student council lead by Ricardo Rodriguez, Dorothy Chin, and Mr. Richard Johnson, kept a variety of activities coming during 1986-87. Homecoming was a great suc- cess considering the number of ac- tivities and the number of people involved in them during the week. Council members were active on the district student advisory com- mittee, the district student council meetings, and even made a trip to Austin to see what other counciis across the state were doing. GETTING READY: Student council members decorate the Embassy Suites for the 1987 Homecoming dance. 40lStudent Council U1 2 YJMY rez3itee?Ji.ieze meonmom safety y ii will L0fi SPVQHQGF Dorothy Chin Student COUDCII SGCFHIHFY Student Council Vice President Jane Ouiambao Parliamentarian l ,V 'N-J., 'Wk V3 r'- 'a Student council members keep Parkland moving , ef- r , T' 'A ,Zz fa. Mr. Richard Johnson N Student Council Sponsor '- are excel fbi? at af 'MY M141 '38 X 3 .. ,f , ' ,ia , , , N Lf , T, f, :J 5 'T ' f, Q. . F H: X. iii r 1 i COUNCIL KEEPS ON COOKINGI: LEFT: Tracey Bryant, Cassi Tucker and Christine Pugh prepare table decorations for the Homecoming dance. Middle Left:Angie Lewandowski, Alexandra Galarza and Jen- ny Dawson spent a lot of time helping with Homecoming plans. Middle right: Mr. Johnson supervises funous Homecoming preparations. uf'- ,, W, .v on f s. ..,r,,,M,,,c Mt S 0 -M ,..--A ' 32 1 fu 4 ,.l 5 x ,EMI :- 4 4, Q W 133 -5 A -... ' .2 T A f 1 f I ' ' ' 1,3 ' ,N ,.. lg ,, - . , .. W , . , -,..,. W N ff- I, , , , ,.--.,, ,, ,,...-.,.L ,1. 43, , , . - ,-, , - ' 1 f ' .,,. , . .Z t V , A -T g ,,pv,, V Q g I I H r 73 f W f , A T , , ' we H l l S 5 g 'Z H fe 2 an l 9 t I 1 ' ' 6 Q ' Q F 'A in ' ' rr at I 'W c f ' -i 1 if f' ' I I I I A l Q UL if ax 1 , , , , I s ., rf , - 3 ,n gf. ' gm' T AA s , ,.,, , J 5 i . .IA B' ff n ' a 2 Q ' Z, ji 3 7 J J if by i 3 yy, g Z 46 441 Q ,fi 4 we f ffl , J ff if gf Z 6: fe We ag 35 ' X M jg 77 if 9 4 4' 445 'ff as , 7 A I .M A , D 4 t' ,f 2 H . X i , if we I fx 4 C f ff- fi ff ,,,, it Qf'ia-sa, ' wwe, ' V71 52:1 ff ' ' if ,Z 5, 45-ay ,f V ,gt ,X we f f f ' ,J f fgpz 55 f? L QM ,eg -f A fi r ,, f M f at f W V N, ,,,VZ Vggi Q A, ,N 6,4 , , ,i V r W aa : 1 ,I - .1 ,f 'r'v,,1,1a 44 L ,... S BUSY GROUP: Above left: Rick Harris, Leticia Diaz, Polly Perez, and Mari Charl Ouiambao listen to Homecoming plans. Above: Hyen Ml McLeod, Ricardo Rodriguez and Lori Springer lead a council meeting. Lett: Believe it or not, it all came together in time for the dance. Student Councill41 DECA members 42fDECA Laura Barnes-Secretary Montgomery Ward if ll 'ki Kimberly Harris K-Man Marissa Martinez-Treasurer Montgomery Ward .r.,, 'G f 757: Eddie Fiigsby Rudolph Chevorlet DeWayne HaGans K James Buchanan Laura Burrola Joe Gardea-Reporter Rita Gonzalez Safeway Bread Box Texas G 8 G Electic 0,G, Wilson learn the principles of marketing and merchandising William Miller Hydro industries George Sanchez Hydro Industries Karee Mills-Parliamentarian Safeway Stores . Z Mouln Sayegh-Vice-President Popular Matthew Abeyta Steve Austin Michelle Belmont Billy Boylan Skagg's Alpha Beta Sateway Stores Comet Cleaners Safeway f1,' ,:i, VVVL ,.s,,,f ,.,,,,,,, G rlrssllss lassaf www ,.,,, i, fj, r e s Brett Moulton Bowlero Lanes Kym Shumate l Rgbgff Brignes Brian Fish Jay Gill Anna Hey lleana Lazo Footlockef K-Mart Sears Artnox, Inc. Franklin's Sonya Lindsey Sam Munoz Neffi Poston Bonnie Rodriguez Dina ROSS B 8. M industrial Wal-Mart K-Mar! 1 -iHlM,,.,,W,,.E2 . . IN THE NEWS: Above: Marketing Education teacher, Mr. Mark Chapa, and Robert Briones look over the news story about state winner Mo Sayegh which appeared in the school newspaper. Left: Steve Austin hoses down the produce department at the Safeway store where he work. Kenny Young-Vice-President Bowlero Lanes DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is an outgrowth of the Marketing Education Class. Raul Ruben, president, and Mouin Sayegh, vice president, got DECA members involved in a number of community social and charity activities including a fashion show for Muscular Dystrophy held in April, the annual DECA initiation, and participation in the district, regional, state and national DECA conventions. Mouin Sayegh advanced to the national DECA finals in his event, Petroleom and Vehicle Marketing after winning at the state meet. DECAf43 Home Economic CooperativeEducation students prepare for 1 careers ZERO PERIOD HECE STUDENTS: Row 1: Rosie Ortlz and Chad Dorethy. Row 2: Rosanne Provenclo, Vlrglnla Munoz , Patricia Miner, Dorothy Chln, Laura Evans, and Col- leen Haberkamp. Row 3: Jeffery Retzer, Scott Adams, Sandra Morrow, Galo Cruz, Melanle Natlons, Edith Munson, Michael Young, Kenny Plerce, and John Evans. Not Shown: Linette Blair, Danielle Daglleri, Reginald Gainer, Terri Jones, Adriana Mit- chell, Melissa Nelson, Karl Wllliams, Ken- neth Wllllams, Klmberly Shelton, Lisa Sobka, Tim McCann, and Brian Orwlg. FIRST PERIOD HECE STUDENTS: Steve Gar- rlson, Yvette Flerro, Elmer Stalnbrook, Llsa Caruso, Martha Chevera, Pat Gonzales, Klrsten Jullus, and Bryan Lynn. Not shown: Rusty Hansen, Brenda Sharp, Lorl Robert- son, and Zenda Jernigan. SECOND PERIOD HECE STUDENTS: Row I: Patrlck Morgan, Anna Medina, John Steele, and Melissa Mayer. Row 2: Debbie Vanley, Jose Ramos, Rosa Perkins, Theresa Albar- ron, Daniel White, Mark Harris, Carlos Lopez, and Krystal Whlte. Not Shown: Ofnthla Seek. 44lHEcE Que E99 when Ns. Ms Janle Carraga HECE Sponsor Home Economic Cooperative Training is a class which provides students the opportunity to become the best possible employees in iob relating to foods and home-related employment. Not only does it help provide work opportunities for students, but for some students it keeps them in school, allowing them to earn money while attending school half of each day. ' 1-ff ,tf,, Students get training in presen- ting themselves to the public. They develop their self-esteem and they learn many new skills. In addition to classwork, students get involved in their HECE club work. They hold an annual employee-employer banquet, help promote local charities, and prac- tice such things as preparing their own income tax returns. Mme -f vu' PEERPOINT: Linette Blair, commenting on her experiences as an HECE member. l think it is a vety interesting class. I really have leamed a lot ol things lncludlng how to conduct myself when belng Interviewed lor a lob. HECE MEMBERS IN ACTION: Center Left: Rosa Pefklns and Jose Ramos collected funds lor the annual employer-employee banquet by helping with a bake sale during lunch. Bottom Left: Zenda Jemlgan prepares an order to go whlle worldng at Whataburger. Below: Carlos Lopez works an exercise from his HECE textbook. AAA HEcEl45 VOEIOEA students train for careers in offices businesses Using state of the art equipment, VOE students develop skills which could lead to careers in businesses and offices. Under the direction of Mrs. Lola Paine, students study business forms, accounting, use of word processors and numerous other machines and procedures. Priscilla Aguilar, a two-year member of the VOE program said the class gives students a taste of everything. She said if their goal is a career in business, their first stop should be VOE. Denise Spencer who is sgt. at arms of the Parkland Chapter of DEA f0ffice Education Associationl was elected Area President and represented the El Paso area at the National Leadership Conference held in Des Moines, lowa in May. GETl'lNG DOWN TO BUSINESS: Top: Kim Frey studies her notes on how to properly use the word processor. Right: Mrs. Lola Paine, Vocational Office Education Director. Far Right: A number of VOE students perfect their skills at the office equipment in the VOE room. Bottom: OEA Officers: Hilary Hlnkle, secretary: Virginia Munoz, treasurer: Janette Bell, presidem: Sonia Correa, vice president: and Denise Spencer, sgt. at arms of the Parkland Chapter and area president. PEERPOINT: Virginia Munoz commenting on being a member of VOE: I think VOE is a very worthwhile experience which will have many benefits for my future. 46lVocational Office Education L, 'fi Z tg ff! '-an If ARTISTS AT THEIR MACHINES: Top Left: Kim Frey, Veronica De La Rosa and Veronica Gardea select the right disk for their project. Top Right: Many different types of work in- volve VOE students Dallas Meade, Michelle Jackson, Denise Spencer and Lisa Leyva. Left: Priscilla Aguilar and Michelle Jackson practice letter forms. Above: Missy Jackson and Sandra Hernandez get a workout at the adding machines. Vocational Office Educationl47 Getting- In olved- . b . . t PEERPOINT: Mrs. Pennies indicated she wished ff'I9I'8 had been all FCA chapter when she attended school. She said FCA helps Parkland athletes perform to the best of their ability. Coach Pennies and the members of FCA gather once each week for Christian Fellowship and refreshments. UTEP Athletes, coaches, and visiting FCA members from other chapters often lead the fellowships. Members attend a number of functions including the Mayor's prayer breakfast plus local and State conventions. 48f Christian Athletes FELLOWSHIP: Top Right: Richie Cartagena listens intently to the speaker at the FCA meeting. Above: Coach and FCA sponsor, Mr. Joseph Pennies smiles at a comment he-..,,1rv' from one of the members as Rob Thomas and Richard Ackley sample refreshments. Below: Fellowship members: row 1: Kenny Young and Tim Jackson. Row 2: Jack ' ,.... .5 ev. ' ri 4. fag ' ' fill ' i'L ' h3,1f'S,3,, . :lle .lel .:e. P .. llll Dungan, Jason Belmont, Rob Thomas and Richard Ackley. Row 3: Dexter Gainer, Pat- ti Clanan. Tina Montalbano, Carmen Gam- boa, Nellie GBFTTDOH, and KflSl9fl MGHUB. FCA FBLA provide outlets For varying student Interests FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: Above:Row 1: Cindy Ware, Yvonne Coby, secretary, Marcela Alvarez, secretary, Christina Mar- tinez, Ceci Holguin, historian, Angela Camso, Julie Timbreza, and Mrs. Elena Rodriguez, sponsor. Row 2: Cynthia Cruz, Norma Brad- by, John Cruz, vice president, Billy Boylan, reporter: and Rhonda Russ.Not shown: Patricia Rodriguez, president. Far left: Vice president, John Cruz conducts an FBLA meeting. Left: Christina Martinez smiles at Rhonda Russ's motion to break for lunch. r ' 2? 5 PEERPOINT: Cindy Ware, talking about FBLA: Although I haven't been In the club very long, I think it's nice. Future Business Leaders of America is a group that fulfills its name. Students who become members study business methods, ideas, strategies. Business Leadersl49 RAC takes on the Franklins and the Guadalupes ree RUGGED ADVENTURERS: Shown above are Jason Belmont, Shannon Davis, Leland Robinson, Glenda Akin, Michelle Triplett, Eloisa Diaz, Cathy Shuford, Steve Austin, Michelle Belmont, Chari Ouiambao, Hyen Mi McLeod. Row 2: Tina Waits, Sylvia Ortiz, Lani Glendon, Shannon Kebschull, and Rosa Escorza. Row 3: Jack Dungan, Alex Hino- jos, Alex Adelman, Naomi McKeever, Cathy Alvarez, Rhonda Russ, Sandra Morrow, Anne Feigel, Bernard Means, Carrie Jackson, Joe Chavarria, Jenny Dawson, Dorothy Chin, Tim Jackson, Donna Rodriguez, Kym Shumate, Rusty Hanson, and Debbie Georges. Below and Right: Rugged Adventure Club members get ready to reach the summit of their climb. l 50lRugged Adventure Club 5 . if , , Q., .af sf .Q g if 'T ' ' , sit X - Q xl gist v , 5 C clk M 'I' ' . 4 . , . , , P3 baggy .2 Q, 'twig lv it i . ,aa hwy . Q x '41 J, av 1 1 'f ' 3 If 'Q If 2 . 11 0 4 ' TM Q ' N' Af e J I K r tf ' B ' as 'if-G2 4 s 8 tat' 'K Q. .. ' ' Nm ' I' 8 g 4 , X if Y : X f' Q ef' I X - 5a 5 rf' is 4 Z f K f 'Z it . y ,f.,f35T,. . 33 N fgflx N of 'J'-L . N I 11 1 7 , if iff? if 'Q' -1 , 1 if ff 569 +1 z f 4 A , 5, s ef f 555 ajft? 1 , W ' A f 'fs ,me-F vuafm , W .7 f A f f' ' - 3 f ft .QQ we t rr E A V: f' f Wx 'M M t, . H 11' 41 . . s at V254 31 75 at? 51? aa? fit: if if KZ ta If 6 'flfvllvfilut -dwelt 9' They're rugged adventurers, and they live up to their name by hik- ing, climbing and camping in various rugged areas near El Paso. Sparked by their sponsors, Coaches Barreras and Ferguson, they take on challenges passed up by those with fainter hearts. ln the process they learn about ecology, care ot each other in the wilderness, and protecting the natural areas of the Southwest. ON THE MOVE: Top Left: Steve Austin and Jason Belmont take a break after a long climb in the Franklins. Top Right: Cathy Alvarez and Coach Ferguson gets some Z's. Bottom Left: The group gets a sit-down break from their hike in the Guadalupe Mountains. Below: Coach Barreras and Joel Chavarria look happy at this stage of the climb. Left: Alex Adelman and Jason Belmont hit the water bottles to quench their thirst. Photos on this spread by Rhonda Russ and Jack Dungan. Ti-'G-,fl,7Q51sr , Rugged Adventure Clubf 51 Cadets concentrate on classes inspections drills marching Although a lot of people think ficers, and teachers study map ROTC consists of marching, mar- reading first aid military courtesy ching and marchlng, it really in- and public speaking while prepar volves a lot more than that. ing forthe regular inspections and Regular classes on military- the big one the AFI lAnnuaI Federal related subjects till many of the lnSP6CTl0Hl days during a semester. Cadets, of- lT'S NOT ALL MARCHING: Top Lett: Klm Shelton and Wesley Wolski accompany an inspecting ofllcer as he checks their com- pany. Top Right: Michelle Belmont undergoes Inspection whlle Klm Shelton and Wesley Wolski stand at attention. Above: Lahoma Young and Alice Quezada walt their turn at being inspected. Center Right and Right: Cadets stand at parade rest as they prepare for their Annual Federal Inspection. 52lnorc H Aiif M CLASSIC ROTC POSES: Top Left: Bryan Lor- an- mand and Leticia Diaz study their first are 4' material. Top Rlght: Colonel Bracey, com- Cemer Right: Ms. Carol Allen, principal took part in the AFI by listening to one of the cadets speak about Parkland and its history. mander ot district ROTC, listens to a lecture being given by one of the cadets. Center , Left: Cadets undergo inspection during AFl. Bottom Left: Cadets Pass ln Review during the Federal inspection. Bottom Right: Leticia Diaz was the guide-on for A company. 'lla norcl53 MORE THAN MARCHING: Top Steven Urlbe - Sp6akS to U16 federal IRSDOCUOTI team. Camel Left: An ROTC company Ilnes up on the traok while waltlng for Inspectlon. Comer rlght: Tlm McCann dellvers a speech durlng the ROTC publlc speaklng class. Above: The Brass: Colonel John Bracey, CW3 Wllllam Glover, CW4 Calabro, and 1SG Russ Banlster. Rlght: Cadets standlng at parade rest include 1SG Mitchell, CPT Barraza, 1LT Tagle, 2LT Sln- comb, and Sgt Roeha. 'mlm ROTC cadets march ya million miles or more! PEERPOINT Klm Shumate comments on ROTC I would have taken the class Il I had known more about the thlngs they do I have heard you can learn many Interestlng things 54lnoTc 1 A rv ? A .1 'V W fn., ATTENTION Top left Ron Coldren and Lani Glendon stand at attention during a forma tlon Above lnspectlons were held often as the Matador units prepared to be looked over by Federal Inspecting Unlts. Left: Altroy Brooklns and other members of his ROTC company watch as the band marches in front of them during a practice formation. Center Left: Inspecting officers checked the condi- tlon of cadet brass clothing halr and per- sonal groomlng. Bottom: First ald films helped provide back-ups to class lectures. Sometimes it seems like a million miles of marching when your feet ache at the end of the period. But there's more to ROTC than mar- ching as the photos on this spread indicate. Everyone who takes ROTC knows the butterflies you experience while waiting to be inspected. You wonder what kinds of questions you'll be asked, whether or not your uniform is clean, if your brass is shiny, shoes in order, and many other things. Classes in the chain of com- mand, the art of public speaking, the techniques of first aid, weapons take time too. For some students, the rifle range and shooting become both an interest and a chance to com- pete forthe school and the ROTC unit. Rifle teams compete with other area school to determine the best in the area and the southwest. The class gives students a pret- ty good picture of military life with the exception of combat. But for those who find it interesting there are opportunities to use the high school ROTC training to help get in- to military careers after graduation. PEERPOINT: Karee Mills, commenting on the benefits of ROTC In high school: I think ROTC ls a good way of tralnlng students for future mllltary careers. norcl55 -ROTC programs acquaint students with military customs procedures A COMPANY SECOND PERIOD: Row 1: Bryan Lormand, Tim Byers, Cory Roehe, John Goode, Byron Mitchell, Steven Thomas, Mark Lopez, Darrell Childress, Carlos Shell, Gordon Lotland, and Devon Pot- ter. Row 2: Leticia Diaz, Wesley Wolskl, Salvador Barraza, Slncomb Standtord, Jorge Tagle, Keith Gould, Steve Garrison, Michael Tribble, Gerardo Munoz, Ronnie Whitaker, Patrick Sanchez, Erika Dance, Kim Shelton, Joseph Toth, Michelle Belmont, Dannielle Daglieri, Eric Phillips, Lori Plerce, Marcia Heller, Adrianna Mitchell, and Vikki Nelson. B COMPANY 3rd PERIOD: Row 1: Robert Aired, John Pyzewskl, Eullses Munoz, Charles Goode, Frank Hill, Marla Esparza, Ruben Carrlzales, Donna Mead, Kai Tlm- breza, Kristy Russell, Denise Miller, and Mar- tin Fish. Row 2: Thomas Mandell, Ron Tabor, Jesus Tagle, Harold Brown, James Weis, Karen Carter, Eric Padgett, Kevin Gould, Steve Banko, Valerie Matteson, Robert Bullard, Joseph St. Cyr, and Patty Mlner. C COMPANY 4th PERl0D: Row 1: Harry Monroe, David Phillips, Donald Ridgeway, Jerry Foreman, Jason Schell, Chris Hunter, Allce Ouezada, Scott Sherlock, Jason Stewart, Stacy Stogner, Cynthia Cruz, and Ceasar'Torres. Row 2: Darrell Knlppa, John Walker, Emesto Gaytan, Bllly Baird, Everlck Austin, Carlos Mollna, Ruben Martinez, Dereck Wilson, Danny Vargas, Luis Silva, Larry Frady, Chip Burlaugh, Johanna Dunn, Joe Linden, Teresa Vlllegas, June Duarte, Charles Almeida, and Jerry Hollars. Not Shown: Steve Uribe. 56!norc We-AWS H0 COMPANY 1st PERIOD: Row 1: Roger North, Mike Morse, John Terpstra, Ralph Escorza, Juan Garcia, Frank Licano, Garth Aeqerter. Carl Williams, Joe Woods, Benny Pierce, and James Bushey. Row 2: Walter Cox, Charles Potts, Thea Mattlx, Lanl Glen- don, Gloria Sanchez, Joe Gainer, Beverly Shamplne, Darylle Jackson, Jenny Castillo, Ron Coldren, Marsha Linden, and Jason Takase. Darrell Kmppa Cadet Colonel Tim McCann Lt Colonel Emesto Gaytan Cadet Mayor Valerie Matteson, Cadet Major Thomas Mandell Cadet Major Mark Harris Cadet Malor lst Sgt Leland Bannister CWO William Glover RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS: Parkland shooters included Wesley Wolski, Salvador Barraza, and Steve Garrison norcl57 Sonya Lindsay was crowned military ball queen during ceremonies preceding the dance April 10 at the Ft. Bliss Golf Course. Last year's queen, Sally Ajinga, presented Sonya her crown before an audience ot parents and cadets. About eighty couples were on hand to honor the queen and her court who had been elected from all students in the Parkland ROTC Brigade. l was excited, said Sonya. lt was an honor to be elected out of all the girls who were nominated. Sally Aiinga 1986 Military Ball Queen i MILITARY ROYALTY: Jesse Martin, Lani Sally Ajinga relax between the coronation HER MAJESTYI BNQHUG 5-1 Daffell KWDDH GSCOVTS Queen SOHYG UHUSCY I0 Glendon, Sonya Lindsey, Darrell Knippa, and ceremonies and the beginning of the dance. her C0f0f1Hfi0l'i GUNHQ The milifafy ball- Senior Princess Patricia Miner Junior Princess Adriana Mitchell Sophomore Princess Gloria Sanchez Freshman Princess Denise Miller escorted by Chris Purcell escorted by Gordon Lotland escorted by John Pyzewski escorted by Steven Thomas 58lMiiitary eau Cadets honor Sonya Lindsey During military ball ceremonies E DANCING T0 THE TUNE OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER: Top Iefti Lady-In-Waiting Lani Glendon was escorted to the ceremonies by Jesse R. Martin. Left: Over eighty couples danced to the music provided by Coach Leon Wade's disco. Center left: GRAND MARCH: One ot the annual traditions at the military ball is the grand march. Here Lady-in-waiting Lani Glendon and her escort Jesse R. Mar- tin ioin hands with Queen Sonya Lindsey and her escort Darrell Knippa. Cemer right: Valeri Matteson and Tim Byers enioy their dance. HQ Company Duchess Thea Manly A Company Duchess Lety Diaz B Company Duchess Valerie Matteson C Company Duchess Alicia Quezada escorted by Mark Hams escorted by Wesley Wolski escorted by Tim Byers escorted by Galo Cruz Military earrl59 A 'l'l E Faculty Chooses Rhonda Russ Miss Parklandg a X I !N 'w., tx. xxx Ms 2 it 2 Rhonda Russ was selected Miss Parkland for 1987. Rhonda was a member of National Honor Society, editor of the yearbook, a student trainer for several sports, a member of performing dance, historian for Destiny in Dance, member of FBLA and Rugged Adventure Club. She participated three years in cross country track, a year in B-Team Basket 60fMiss Parkland ball, a year in Caperettes. She has been a member of the junior class ring and prom committees, and the senior class cap 8i gown and invita- tion committees. She was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. Ricardo Rodriguez named Nlr. Parkland 1987 Q E 9' 1 5 I ii ,nv I www ,Mm I 'Maas f Q ' Z Ricardo Rodriguez was chosen Mr. Parkland by members of the facul- ty as being the Most Representative student of our school for four years. Ricardo was an Hispanic National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist, has been Student Council President, a member of National Honor Society, was a regional winner and state competitor in Academic Decathalon, number sense competitor, and a free-lance writer for the school newspaper. He has participated two years in the Junior Scholars Program, played two years of Varsity Tennis, and received numerous awards for his work in science, math and English. Mr. Parklandl61 0, ,V W , ,. , , V . vwfffv K 'ff 1 f WW 5' VVKV I ,,, YW IV, N V:,,gVA 2 :,,5 W ,L V V J V V ,f ,,,. , , fiyzw' '1,, v,,, , 55, Ei -VVV gm A Ag J M i ' f,,,, ,, ,,,, - 4 .'-. 'w w 'f 1 A Q -,k,,k ' K ,. 1 f ,,,,',: ,K ' A fn 12 an 1? E- 'if' 5? , , ,, , 45:3 '5 M ' '23 ' 1 9? ' A k I 1 M W A K m,,,L, 1'2 ,, A Q . , I 9,1 7 . ,,,,, 'br 'Mmm' Wu ,V My Kggyzr I ' f' , , E I LW ,krr I , ,,,,kVVnV7 V ,7l 1 -ww F k A-Q x -V' zz. WN v ,xx 5315 N. if x N . Qu 62lHomecoming Court fl , , V N ,V I 4, ,fyy W A in , rn I I H V H VVVV N .. A' , V ' WV, , ' a mf 'ef ,fit gn I ' . 'rj ff'-1-W . ,Ann K W T va. rf ta-'A ya in H 1 . . J .E- -'ge J W .I ya v f 5 I r' H 3 ,, f K, ,Q 2,2 Ki A. T Q-mwmwmys, ' .. 1. ,V ig, 4 j X, 3, ,Q,,a'2,f1 1 4h.. i 1-nm 'ii , N ,,, h M , .F ,,,, . , Ma. U , 0 UH ,.- 5 I ng: . My f,s,,.,, .xweitf T gr I ' V ' A ' to f f lf! ' .. 'ttf--JQ.. 1 ,A .1 J S s . .f 'Z I W .. V V ,ji VK r 4-Lskfan I K- ' r ,, , ay' J, , . . 5? ' ,4,f.,v, . , ay V .ff M M M I Im. N il, ,MQ . ,H . ?'wWWU3a.f3,, g,gg,f.,,f5f tr l f ' - V' K' . ' ., T ' 2 ..i.,' Fo? 'iw ' P 4 l Q AQ' I' . l-'ff J fYbavef.t:f?7??. fffa Hx sazffffeila J ...mea , 1?...w Cathy Georges and Tim Jackson reign over homecoming festivities Homecoming, like fine wine seems to get better with age. Each year the students come up with new thoughts and better ideas. The activities this year honored the ex-students, the football team, and the homecoming court head- ed by Queen Cathy Georges and King Tim Jackson. Special homecoming events in- cluded presentation ofthe royalty at the pep rally, halftime, and at the dance on Saturday night. 198687 HOMECOMING COURT: Left: Court members included row 1: Freshman Princess Gladys Zaldivar, Duchess Marissa Martinez, Homecoming Queen Cathy Georges, Junior Princess Brenda Garcia, and Sophomore Princess Hope Daglieri. Row 2: Freshman Prince Richard Tame, Duke David Young, Homecoming King Tim Jackson, Junior Prince Alex Hinojos, and Sophomore Prince Ralph Hinojos. RELAXING: Homecoming court shown on this spread clockwise: Tim Jackson and Cathy Geomes, David Young and Marissa Martinez, Alex Hinojos and Bren- da Garcia, Ralph Hinojos and Hope Daglieri, Richard Tame and Gladys Zaldivar, ' Photos by Sonia Storbeck and Tina Morales, Homecoming Courtl63 , A i f 1 l 1 .ag ,au g Bernard Means, Lara Pino named Parkland's Ace Athletes, ACE ATHLETE: Laura Pino WHS flamed ACB Athlete due to hBl' continual four years of Parkland athletics. He has been involved in football, track involvement in sports. ln four years she has played basketball, volleyball and basketball. and soccer. ACE ATHLETE: Bernard Means was named Ace Athlete based upon his A an me kfwffigf 51+ Sid Ayers Laurie Bayer Janette Bell Laura Cabigon Kim Castillo Track-all-district relay team Swimming-all district Track-all district relay team Track-all district Basketball-all city, all district 54lAce Athletes E J as 5 3: its i 1 a ee 5 teas, W .ah 2 ' as Q it ' 5 ,aa z as le , , ,,,, . , M T i r i Richard Ackley Baseball-all district-2nd team QQ M ii -i,,, Alex Adelman Wrestling-allvdistrict if fer' , , 1 Zmhh 'l't - .aa ' ,, 2- il H fl 'V Y 7 'ei L is y W' ,, , wer .I , f A X '. 4 ,A ,,.. ,,, ,,, M f ar W2 ar' sa P sig 55 bg -. sb 9 Eh? ,ies 5 ' a, 14 ' :La ME? ew? 1 I . .. V A , , 5 M 1 ij , -a 9 . Juan Alvarez Soccer-alldistrict l ..,, . . ' 'ii . .,.. M. ,-,,,,,, J 1 1 ye ,swf fa Q f 5 l we ' W Ag , 42 AM. f 5 ,az l a Ig ea M W 4' 5? lwajff as we ia ? was 1 ' i f E af A Y fl i , 1 5 'g ff' l he f ,ia 4 5,51 3 as , 2, 1 V when 2 dig 'W S 4 ,,,,, a ,,,,,,,,,,, 'L' ikl' TY f'i' k- Junior Diaz Tracksall district Over thirty Matadors make all-district, all city teams 3, if X V , xtlxl K iii fe i e 11 ' A eae aaal - ' 9,tA y,zff+ ., . ,',' Chuck Gill Lettie Diaz Linda Gheen Roger Giles Soccer-all district Basketball-all district 2nd team Basketball-all city, all district Swimming-all district Track-all district Gwen Miller Track-all district relay 1, .1,' V , L, f,,ff fem. 3 'v-. -t ,,,, Q ' Steve Penoyer Wrestling-all district if wg ,girl M, David Wills Track-all district r Edie Munson W Volleyball-all district K. s .,., ' LZ Laura Pino Volleyball- all city 8. all district Soccer-all district David Young Basketball-all district Baseball-all district, all city 2nd team as 'Wai , at ras V , at MQ t Vikki Kohrs Nelson Chris Ortiz Swimmingy district W 7Q!balI-all ciyj all district W Wrestling-all district Theresa Rucobo Leslie Smith Soccer-all district Soccer-all district Selina Greenaway Track-all dlstnct 8 all district relay Rosie Ortiz it ., 6 , . fur, 5, Bemard Means Football 8. Track allcity, all district Joanna Oyerbides Vvhitbalmdistiict 2nd team, ,,,,,, , VoHeybaIl-all district Zndlearrp fig i' f ,I G 1 '11 4 -27 f . W7 EQ?7l1sL'7?f'::7LI - , , ,.Li25f7':1f4E5TQT?E1 r'4:f . ae a 5+ 4 -r Z 4 h. 'ef 5 4 4? 9 4, ,far I nj ' was 5,2 J 'ii' , r I - ra, Harold Tame Track-all district ? it , it Ralph Vargas Soccer-all district Kenny Young Virgil Zarate Football-all city G all district Soccer-all district 2nd team Baseball-all district Au DiStriCtlAll Cityl55 Matadors say goodbye to FAREWELL TO A FRIEND: Right: Miss Carol Allen, new Parkland High School Principal helps roast retiring educator and friend, Mr. John Dorgan at a farewell banquet held at the Fort Bliss Officers' Club. Below: A cowboy hat was a standard uniform for Mr. Dorgan as he watched sporting events. Center: Last year Mr. Dorgan helped hand out pizza to students who were named to the first semester honor roll. Bottom: Mr. Dorgan applauded as Craig Kennedy ac- cepted his award during the spring 1986 awards assembly. me ,,.,,, , , tw ,,,,, ,, ,, , 1 fm.: ,u,w::,:m.f-ase.,,ve.-,wt V H 3:3 1 jf s -Hman--,e,,f --f . -1+-'W ww--1, H 2 1 ,aff as M we X g My , W. ...,W.,.a,., erd as Mr. as it if WE 3 ? 1 ji Z 'fi ji If Y 1 Q at - Y K :es 2 4 ,L if ,Qi ' ei 15:-' sm 13 5 L zz, if Zi ' Q 5' '- it 31 4 i 3 iii. 1 1 t 11 . 1 at ' E f j H A j Wi 7 i , 1 as E 3 , ., ,:,v ::,,,, ' ,Z K f if. me ev: ,fffattzmsi QQ Ji.: f'i' . 1 Eitdv-I ff - -'ifbilifffiiif ' 1 Q it ::t, : .::,: is Mm, Q,lQQli, :..,. 66lFarewell to a Friend , j j 45 ' t sf!! ig . i 2 12 1 55' 2 K . jj 5 - l L ' Q, gt if : a M .::. ,QUE E Q 1 ,,.. V V E 1 1 Z, ,,, , . ...ai .. W, ,, W, ,,:.A.: j . . QL e Q99 iff- .:f1'1: jf, .. ff 9 z 1: ::,: Mae, ,,,, . ,, at gan g! l 1 ,,,:,:. 1 1 -we 1 '-ew 15:13--1 E 221 tj 2 . .. ' S 12315, xg F ,,,,. . . We ' f HW' .ohh Dorg ' fi W a'i, Priro l've really enjoyed Parkland. .ust as much as I enjoyed Riverside. John Dorgan, 1987 We enjoyed you, too! Brett Moulton, senior 1987 retires in January after 36 years service to education in El Paso area Among the memories many Matadors will have about Parkland will be a fondness for the man who was our principal for a short time, Mr. John Dorgan. Mr. Dorgan retired January 30, 1987 after having served in the field of education for 36 years. We will miss him. Mr. Dorgan joined the Parkland faculty in 1984 when the Ysleta School Board shifted all principals within the district. Prior to that time he had been principal of Riverside High School from 1974-85. Mr. Dorgan began his teaching career in 1951 in his home town of Clint, Texas. He taught third grade and later seventh grade. He served two years in the army during the Korean Conflict and returned to education in 1954. He was assigned to Ramona Elemen- tary School. He served as principal of Cedar Grove Elementary School from 1959 to 1971 when he moved to Riverside Middle School as ipmipel 7 7 7 7 7 7 Students at Parkland will remember how hard Mr. Dorgan fought to make sure each student had a chance to succeed. He was a very personable prin- cipal who was very visible in the school. He was often seen in hallways during class changes, and during lunch you could find him in the cafeteria. He frequently stopped to speak to students, and his door was open to students, faculty, and parents who wanted to discuss problems, or just to chat. He encouraged excellence. His presence was noted at awards ceremonies, and he enjoyed han- ding out awards to students who excelled in any subject. He was only here for a short time. But he made his mark The students who attended Parkland during his term of service will remember him for his friendliness, his openness, and his personal encouragement. Farewell to a Friendl67 Academic achievers Evelyn Banta Mnuifrwfi Sonia Correa Sandra Morrow , , 1 r 5 Jane Ciuiambao 681 National Honor Society 'W' 5 Z a if Er , , .,,, - J? If f f f X! ' , 'if L' ,Q ' ,. 2 ,, 4,41 -,2 ..,, , , e ,. L A 9 Z vq : tar, H.2 .- ., ,. wr, ,f , ' 1 4.-- .11.11-- i ,o.,1 ,, W, 2 F 2 ef? 4' , Craig Kennedy Fabian De La Rosa Z' V f iii 2 , ' -' - 6 a , . . E kzgr aa.. 'i'i ' 5' 'Z , 1 ' f iii iiii. ' David Morrison ae . gf ri Liu' 4 X, fa, 1 iii: 'i , Y ?Z 9' fh '95 aa Ricardo Rodriguez increase size of Nati a i r- 5 ? in ..ici ig AilCi3 Jones Jeanne Dye rr,,rrE , 1 V- V K Av ll VK ir r r R ,,.. rrr, 4' , - Va ,aarx or ainn icri R 1 iooi 2 cii Ml: Mark Ortiz Rhonda Russ o'iaI Honor Society by 295 Kenneth Young , a if 5 , M Q f if S 9' 1 f , , S? , 'sr-3. fl, '2sNfiiesfS9i.f'i.a rl, R . ' - r 1, ,2L,,1Q'1 1 Shannon Kebschuli Stephanie Trail ' John Stout Barbara Welcing David Wills Hororees, parents feted at banquet ,. V . 4 my ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,. ,, . 45- gg-'z. QL1a--'Til ii ,. , , 1 ' ,,,, 1- .Z,, , f' ' gf 2 VV .. 22 3 f 1251 V if Y K e- W,,,,, 4 . . ,... A iii ? Aa.a , , - . aia., ,aa,, F 2 I , . . ,, ' ey M1 a 1a E :: A,m ::' 'aa ' a'aaa1' - a1a-aaa,.a aaa aaa a.1a ayaaaa Alex Adelman ' Dorothy Chin 2 e Zi, 1 1 1,3 aa I M A M5 f f f j 1 gli f fir ,,,, V ,. 45 I in ,E 4 A .- i ' :Q ei . 9 a f if? 5 .f 1 ia Billy Baird wc- ,aa Ir pi ' ,- ., . x:.,N,,:,:,:,. i Q . L - - 1'3?i:i::.1s-- . , -S , ,,::: att Mkssuw W smwxecw YQ sa is S S-tx if- ,g t Q X J.. 9 1' lf h his ii ss N -,'- ,gi Q f Wk M Patricia Clanan Mrs. Rebecca Wylie Sponsor at district cultura o,,,,, , ,,,,... . Norma Bradby 2 . A ,,lL .,,, , ,Q . .. ,,.,,, if K A Yvonne Coby Vashti Goode Ricky Harris Luis Herrera This year there were 29 new in- ductees into the National Honor Society. This is the largest number of students that has ever been in- ducted in the history of Parkland High. Last year there were 26 in- ductees. Eighteen of them were juniors. Students are voted into NHS by all of the faculty members. To be eligible for membership, students must demonstrate excellence in scholarship, leadership, character and service. HITS CGITTBI' N W 1 ia an W ' ' A 1 ' f 'i . . I f 5 'L M We-rn' 2. ff' if siii ' 'V V p .ttr V, . ..., W . 4. ,.v, , 9 f ffff .Q M I ..t1 ,,,, Jaime Castaneda . v all r?'2ww-- ,mv 1 f e. .i::f' f 11:3 4 zfliiew Q w c' 2 2' .i ff A , V: ff Ltwguz-w, .wing-aieuf If gg ,f E . Alexandra Galarza a s S 2 P V ' .x : ' WF ' s if , ,N ,,,, X ....,,, Y,:. . . 4, , I Alex Hinojos National Honor Societyl69 National Honor Soc'ety banquet honors 'new inductees aid families r ,rr ,r Michelle Jackson Sharon McBride WMM Carlos Ortega H ' ' f'ff 1 ae 1 T 1 ,V - ' 5 Y ki: , gr ,z fig 4 , 0,, ., .Jziq fi I :ff ,q,. , , L, S W , e rg ar aa 4 ' Q ,,ry ,, , .f,, ZZ K f , it slliiiii Angie Lewandowski Carlos Molina WW Rosie 0l1iZ ,ff Joe MHDUSII 1 a ,,, ' M 1 I 3.5, W . 'eff 'E I-1' .. W ' ,img 5 f--'-' I- My , if ,, Virginia Munoz , ,,,,., V i i X 1 Aracely Matos ,. ,,,, ,ssf , , MMMammwmawymn-ywnHWMMW'?11fMl!VM1WfWMHW1I6'WW Peter Najaf Vincent Pride ai, if 'ff a ? mg W ,,, me 447, Q 41, 1, A 'sV'1fff2v:ff1yQ,,f ff Adrianne Flush Mouin Sayegh Nathan Smith Jesus Taqle John Walker 70lNationaI Honor Society zr . 22? it 'g I 9 Qi f 'I . 2 -r if 1 O 7 1 I A Wesley Wolski NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ACTIVITIES: Left: Sonia Correra, Shannon Kebscull, and Barbara Welclng toast their days ln high school and membership ln NHS. Below Far Lett: Craig Kennedy and Ricardo Rodriguez enjoy the food at the NHS banquet. Below Center: Ms. Carol Allen, principal. con- gratulates Alexandra Galarza for being in- ducted lnto NHS. Below: New lnductees get their membership cards. 4 ' .I- Q 'Q '7 2.3 . 2 .IZ ...rm M, ns. :Wi BANOUET CANDIDS: Left Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis share a table wlth the family ot Carlos Molina. Below: Who says there's a generation gap between teens ofthe 80's and their parents? ll there ls one, lt wasn't apparent on the night of March 5, 1987. Students and parents enjoyed a very nice evening at the cultural arts center during the National Honor Society Banquet. From left to right: Mrs. Mandell, Joseph Mandell, Evelyn Bama, Mr. Banta, Mrs. G.G. Goode, Vashtl Goode, Mrs. Lewandowskl, Angie Lewandowskl, Sonia Correra, Allcla Jones, Alexandra Galarza, Mr. Galarza, Mrs. Adelman, and Alex Adelman. National Honor Societyl71 Faculty honors excellence by recogrizirg 'Who's Who' nominees reef Steve Cfafldall Biology l David Hughes Data Processing 2 Alicia Jones EC0l10mlCS 72lWho's Who liill if David Trainor Physical Science Alex Hinojos Health ..,, , i . Q, l..g,n eg. , Kristin Feidnel' Advanced Tennis Ricardo Rodriguez Kristi Dorethy French and Physics Gymnastics James Chalmers Carrie Gongaware Typing Health Adrianne Rush Becky Reitmeyer Home Economics 8. Family Living Choir Rhonda Russ Yearbook 8. Advanced Typing Kim Jones Advanced Typing L.H.Harris Thealfe AI'1SfT8ChHiC3i TTTSSITB ,V S, i Wk f ' x :aw--af' Sylvia Pina Capes , 4 '1 N 5 1, x , 'W T Mark Harris Art Luis Herrera Choir i Dora Hamadon Typing I 8. Chemistry Peter Najar, jr, Personal Business Management yvyr M l V' 4 A far ii ' ' : 1 ' M, Mike Rigsby Woodworking Rosa Escorza Weights 8- Conditioning ra vfk Vggr ' af i I a,..g Joe Mandell Theatre Ar1slT echnical Theatre 1-'A' ' John Cruz Advanced Gymnastics Who's wnol73 2 rf ff wi xx: 5 ,i fi .fm f 5 11 Q it ff, wwf ff' , lisp 9 S 2 -5535521.55 g Javiar Macias Child Development Rosa P8fklI'lS Cecelia Holguin Eve Justice Health Arsenio Ouindara William Miller Biology Drafting April Williams Stacy Martinez Sociology English Ill 3 f if , ,,.. y,,,, u ,,.,,k,,k . M , H , ,,L.g ,.Me f Z V g V, l 2 W g Q 4 Jason Hourichi Beginning Tennis Tiffany Seward Speech qw, , ,, - fe -wtf-ii.: f, i ,Wi,s,,1.e-- ,ie i, llet i ,ilee,,, N i i.e, ,1,lil, i ggi rii if ' 796' -an xr-N, Kim Castillo Food 81 NUtl'iIi0H Tina Morales Physical Education we 2 Shawna Lamben World Geography Christopher Wilson Orchestra We ,. .Z ,4,f .,, , .. ,. . .- ,fl.,m,,W K , f ff f al? ,W ff Wi 2 f f ,, ffff, . .z,1fxmaaf.-1 J r .1 e,,eeii eeiiieee ? ,V t t s - me ,Z Mm . 5 geigy-ruffle-W gi 4 W,,w5,,,. ,,....,,, Y W , ,rg55l1:5W!iff9Er.!'r- 'rf ' ,E:55:TE.lflEE,..:, S g fifiilfi 1 1' 'Q Donna UII03 McKinley Hall Orchestra VOE WH, it Sandy Bossie Data Processing David Castillo American History Vrlg ,. ,,l I Wyaim? y :E I IIkj:nQli1i5i55ff' ' if I '52 Iffrlagw JI'Qi'zQQf' , 'I TC' . J , I ,. .K an ,saw ,, 1.11 JAM'-A vfff' 1 , rf , I 2 5 f Lydia Garcia Jane Ouiambao Literary Magazine Destiny In Dance 'E If if ,IA ,. 4 iff' f papa. f X ,Q .f Chuck Gill Newspaper Craig Kennedy GovernmentlEconomics Sandy Pierce 7 ID II II DI Yiihafyrhiikiir in II W Homernaking I English I , , tt,,, ty ,,,, , I 5 ,ey ,r, f I- M 'rtt Donna Rodriguez Home Management Ernesto Poston Jeanne Dye Chad Dorethy Weights and Conditioning English IV HECE K '1 ,. rr 'L 1.jj'73ff , , 1 ' ' Barbara Welcing German Nat Sum Dmna Yberra Engish II Who's wn0l75 Get the spirit! 76fJunior Varsity Cheerleaders Junior varsity cheerleaders support B-team, freshman athletic teams ei, 'slings . A Mr. Clarence Marple J-V .Cheerleading Sponsor ll? A00 .eye , a,,,, X g , 2 Q f Q23 J . 'H' . W P4 6 Y -1 1 5 ee M .f 1 X N ,,,, , ,, V ,Hy .11 qw. f K,MMfM,f..aMW J J rfffwemm. .,,,, M-Hannah.. . ,M WWW .,,,.rv f 'W The junior varsity cheerleaders have a big responsibility to the students of Parkland. It was their job to be on hand for freshman and B-team athletic events. That made a full schedule for Mr. Marple, sponsor, and his six- member cheerleading squad. The group performed some really innovative stunts and original cheers this year for the Matador fans at pep rallies and games. JUNIOR VARSITY: Far left: Tonya Trail, Brenda Garcia, Teresa Franklin, Michelle Dean, Carrie Gongaware, and Dana Henry, J-V Cheerleaders 1986-87. Top Left: JV Cheerleaders pay a friendly visit to the Canutillo cheerleading squad during on of the B-Team games. Above: Brenda Garcia greets the Canutillo crowd as one of their cheerleaders looks on. Left: Five members of the JV squad perform one of their many intricate stunts. Junior Varsity Cheerleadersl77 Varsity cheerleaders actively promote Matador school spirit at pep rallies 78lVarsity Cheerleaders and all varsity sporting events during 1986-87 school 'year qv.,f....,,M,, ,,,.J K ,I 15 f There is a lot more to being a varsity cheerlader than lust stan- ding up and yelling in front of the Parkland student body. It begins with tryouts, training, summer camps as well as candy sales and fund-raisers to earn money for uniforms, trips and camps. lt's hours of practice, sore muscles, scrapes and bruises to learn cheers, stunts, and routines. Under the direction ot Mrs. Lisa Thompson, this year's varsity squad consisted of Vashti Goode, Dawn Walton, Sandi Ballard, Kathy Navarro, Adrianne Rush and Ricky Harris during the spring, and in- cluded Michelle Belmont during the fall. Far Left: Cheerleaders in a formal studio pose. Above: The group poses In one of their unifomts for the football program. Left: This was one ot the cheerleaders' outstanding stunts perlormed during a pep rally. P.,-.w MW y W Varsity CheerIeadersl79 sfsvff-,...., Cathy Georges Most Beautiful Girl 1986-87 Cathy Georges was elected Most Beautiful girl by members of the senior class. She has attended Parkland for four years. Cathy was elected the 1986 Homecoming Queen, reigning over the festivities at halftime during the Ysleta game. Prior to that, she had served as freshman, sophomore, and junior princesses to the homecom- ing court. She has been a member of Modern Dance, and was manager of the baseball team in 1985-86. 80lMost Beautiful, Most Handsome Jose Ramos Most Handsome Boy 1986-87 Seniors chose Jose Ramos as the Most Handsome Boy at Parkland this year. Jose transferred to Parkland during the first semester. Although he was here only a short time, Jose quickly made friends with everyone he met. Most seniors agreed, he was the type of individual you simply liked, no matter what. Bonnie Reza lVlost Popular Girl Bonnie Reza, Most Popular Girl needs no introd- cution. She has been very active, participating in track, basketball and cross country. She was named Most Athletic by the seniors. The basketball team on which she played won second place in district. V Bonnie has been active in the band, and played powder puff football. l Kenny Young Most Popular Boy Kenny Young, Most Popular Boy has been a var- sity football player for two years. He played varsity baseball three years and was a member of National Honor Scoiety. Kenny was treasurer of the senior class. He has worked very hard for four years to represent his classes and the school. Most Popularl8'l Library provides help For all types of classes Whether it's writing a book report, a research paper or a speech, students use the library. Librarians, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Garibay assist students in finding statistics, using the Readers' Guide and other reference works, and just checking out books for pleasure reading. Math students study everything from algebra to trigonometry in a variety of classes. USING THE LIBRARY: Top: Cathy Shuford and Hope Daglieri work on research papers for their English classes. Center: Deanna DeMerrit reads research material needed tor her class. Bottom: Crystal White selects a book for casual reading. 821 Library 1-4' 1 1 Jawa PEERPOINT: Neil Thomas compares geometry to algebra: The equations in Geometry are more difticult than basic algebra. PROBLEM SOLVING: Math students Samuel Munoz and Edgar Castillo seem to be finished with their work, but Joe Linden has another problem to solve. Center left: Jerry Fierro pays attention to Mrs. Force's explanation. Center Right: Christine Martinez, David Aguilar, Joe Gainer, and Robert Silva check their homework papers. Bottom Right: Jaime Casteneda, and Rosie Correa discuss a math problem while Rachel Watson listens. .eff Mathematicsl83 i DISCOVERY' Science teaches us about our world Whether it's physical science, biology, chemistry, or any other form of science taught here, the subject concerns the world we live in, its origin, its development and its future. Students get a look at the animal and plant life, human beings and things that affect them, the en- vironment, and the effect that humans have on our world. Science teaches students the theories of great scientists, and tries to spark the interest to search tor additional scientific discoveries. For students who are not in- terested in it, the science hallway is a smelly, disgusting place. For those who love it, its the most fascinating place in the school. FUTURE SClENTlSTS?: Top Left: Keith Robinson and Alex Green set up their lab ap- paratus. Top Right: Rlchle Esparza and Garth Aegerter take a physical science test. Center: Blanca Alcala and Gladys Zaldivar write plen- ty of notes about balancing scientific equa- tions. Bottom Rlght: Easy does it...Working with chemicals requires precision and care. PEERPOINT: Laura Burrola comments on her experiences in science: l think they are very interesting classes. Science helps us to know why and what's going to happen to our world. 841 Science X W if .1 IN THE LABS: Top Left: Keith Robinson and Alex Green examine their specimen before putting it under the microscope. Top Right: Lance Robertson heats up the chemicals he is using to complete his experimem. Bottom left: Eddie Rios and Jesse Payan talk about a science homework assignment. Below: Science teacher Mr, Fred Barraza grades his examinations. 'I ..a. Science! 85 When that feeling of creativity comes over you, the perfect place to turn to is the Parkland art depart- ment. All the activity takes place in the classroom of Mrs. Roberta Behymer, art teacher. Here students create paintings, drawings, collages, sculptures, and all forms of artistic expression. lt's a fascinating place to visit, and the products which Parkland art students turn out each year have earned them district and city- wide recognition this year. Twelve art students were winners in the Scholastic Art Contest. First place winners included Robin Col- bert, Coy Ly, Allen Sutton, Eric Heckerman, Dwaine Halmos, and Jose Carrizales. Second place winners were Mark Harris, Joe Mandell, Karen Ajinga, and Jason Hourichi. The winning' students' works hung in the El Paso Museum of Art during March. 86lArt Deparment ARTISTS IN ACTION: Top Lett: Juan Alvarez, Daniel Zarate, Cloyd Bowen, and Adrlan lniguez look through texts to get in- spiration for their prolects. Top Right: Mrs. Behymer discusses an art prolect with Karen Ajlnga and D.J. Halmos. Above: Allen Sut- ton and Richard Snyder watch a demonstra- tlon by Mrs. Behymer. Center Right: Danlel White works at his drawing while Allen Sut- ton watches hlm. Right: Allen Melton and Jess White examine a piece of work by one of their class members. Bottom: Richard Snyder, Michael Stiltner and Steve Boyd check out art materials. A2 f ,,Ir ,Q .,,, f X W-farwefrslii f . Art, industrial arts Classes provide outlets for creative students i i K I .. . ..,,.,,,, I l IN THE SHOP: Top Lett: Mr. Cmwe observes the work of Bob Bozeman and Mike Fllgsby to see lf they need any help. Top Right: Charles Goode and Mlke Haberkamp give each other a hand with a project. Center Lett: Jason Demaln does some fln sandlng on his chess table. Center Flight: Damlan Mason uses the table saw to trlm a piece of wood. Bottom: Whlle Tom Knott looks surplsed at having his picture taken, Tony Snyder and Bob Bullard continue to sand their project. Drafting and industrial arts students work in another area of creativity. Give them saws, ham- mers, squares, and a big jar of glue, and they'll turn out projects which almost any homemaker would be pleased to own. Everything from inlaid chess boards to grandmother and grand- father clocks is created under the watchful eye of Mr. Mlke Crowe, in- dustrial arts teacher. Matador projects are entered in district and regional industrial arts competitions, and have been displayed at various malls around the city. Each year, prior to competition, students display their work somewhere on the Parkland cam- pus so that other students can get a look at the types of projects they have created. Industrial Artsl87 Students earn readin,' writin,' and furrin' languages as well as 1986-87 was a year of reading, if writing, and activity for Parkland -English and Foreign Language students. It was year filled with term papers, vocabulary, grammar, spelling, and lots of writing. LANGUAGE ARTS ACTlVlTlES: Right: Mr. Anthony Perez shows his Honors English Ill an example ol howto use the encyclopedia. Far Right: Norma Bradby and Nathan Smith spend some library time working on a report for their English class. Below: Jlmmy Mar- tlnez uses the card catalogue to gather material for his term prolect. Rlght Center Laura Breeze confers with Spanish teacher, Mrs. Sue Behra. Bottom left: Some teachers will do anything to get their students to leam Spanish as Mrs. Behra demonstrates on Mark Harris and Emest Castaneda. Bottom Right: Mrs. Behra demonstrates the proper conlugation of a verb. .ii l 5 .i f arss. E .... rr.i - .11 . it ' . i iiz 'A A s l iia i 'l ...... ...L ssr f . .s...., ,..t -... -I A :2:f leallas sslfg we ..... . -1., ..... . . ,, . L, 1 . is 2 r X E2 ' its i ' l sas X - i K I ': Q me 'qi ,-a1s 2 - -a is 88lEnglish and Foreign Language composition, spelling, grammar, literature, and other language arts subjects F ertr '3'4 English classes and foreign language classes are similar in nature in that they teach us about ourselves and others In this world by acqualnting us with the literature and the languages of the people. By learning the vocabulary, the beauty, and the use of languages, we learn about ourselves. SPEAKING IN FOREIGN TONGUES: Mrs. Gabrielle McNeely explains a lesson to students in her Gennan class. Lett Center: Kirsten Jullus and Gwendolyn Miller point out one of the cities on the map of Germany. Right Center: Barbara Welcing, Michele Tnplett, and Brian Carrier llsten to Mrs. McNeely's instructions during Gemman class. Bottom Left: French teacher, Mrs. Sandra Koszegi looks over her class notes. Bottom Right: Mrs. Koszegi takes time for individual help for her French students. 1.11 4 lathe H63 .arf .fe t r is Weep., , 5:13 X-5 English and Foreign Languagel89 la 2 I f . ffl' fi I a -'f- it K..'f-L ' PEERPOINT: Sonia Storbeck, 'commenting on Destiny in Dance: Dance group was a lot of fun. I enjoyed the performances all around the city. Even though we lost the Flashdance '87 competition, I was proud of 'Destiny in Dance. -if '--,,rf . ..,, THE SHOW IS THE THING: Top Left: Tracey Hildreth practices a flag move. Top Right: Band members Bonnie Reza and Robby Briones cheer for the Mats during a pep ral- ly. Above: Dancers Laura Breeze, Jane Quiambao and Rhonda Russ move into a dance position. Right: Choir members sing out in preparation for their choir trip. 90lPeriorming Arts Musical grouDS provide SD3fKthat entertainsMatador students and parents SW i-I-nh So many people get involved in the musical organizations here that, sometimes, the musicians almost outnumber the audience. Whether your interests lie in vocal or instrumental music, in WR dancing or in performing as a twirler or in flags, there is a place for you in the Matador performing arts programs. You can tell that these people are proud of their talents and the per- - Mx A -M M ' 'Law ' . t,r,. ...xx XR .formances in which they par- ticipate. And you can tell from the applause they receive that the au- diences are proud of them too. ONSTAGE: Top left: Marissa Martinez, Mla Wilson and Angie Nowell entertain a pep rail crowd. Top Center: Orchestra member, Chris Wilson plucks the stringed bass. Top Right: Carlo Dixon, the band's only tuba player mar- ches at halftime with other band members. Bottom Left: Flag routines always brought a round of applause from students durlng pep rallies. Above: Lyz Amburn was the twirler for the Matador band. Performing Artsl91 If you're looking tor a department that is buzzing with activity, the place to go is out to the gym or to one of the practice fields These are some ot the busiest places in the school. Dance , ten- nis, Weightlifting, gymnastics and track are just a few ofthe individual physical activities that take place every day! For the student who is looking to get physically fit, or just to take part in sports for the fun of it, this is the place. l I ',:fc:l 3 T .. PEEHPOINT: Kim Shumate commenting about the Parkland physical education department: The PE program has really im- proved in the last three years. I , -' E fggwswh 5 aeet l , ,W 'W w-fl ,Q s ag x - 48515 if '-,. ask' Q5 ,iz F 5vfs..fiI59IF iiflg I Eth R lgcc, Q .gh ,t lgc gi WH' --rrwzsaazsefs-sa: N N t Q, t lik X f K. I .t.,.ss , ,aal STRETCHlNG: Above: Gracie Gonzalez and USING THEIR HEADS Future WVGSIIIHQ Team Janet Cokertone-up for their spring perfor- members Work at conditioning. ITTEIHCG IS IT AN ACE? To TIQITY' Fabian DE Photos by Tina Morales, Tracy Pace and George . . p . La Rosa makes a senle. GET THE RHYTHM: Briseno. Right: Anna Hayes practices her dance. r 'N as 1 92lAeauemiesfPE 2 fn.,,..,..-. P E department activities pick up 1 Q l i t JL ,g UP UP AND AWAY Top Left: Tiffany Seward and Coach Pennies assist Karee Mills with her gymnastics exercise, THAT HURTSIZ Top Right: Allen Melton and Billy Bushey prevent muscle injuries oy warming up properly in Mrs, Browns class LIFT ITI: While Michelle Martinez concentrates on her weight training. Adolfo Pina and Robert Men- doza watch another student work out. AT THE FINISH: Suzette Cadena arrives at the finish of her cross country race. Photos on this page by Kelly Frey Mary Gimenez. and Rhonda Townsend Academics!PEf93 K Sa, we AWN ww-ww.c Oftice personnel assist with schedules, attendance, health,busi:- 'ff When students arrive at Parkland they have the normal requirements that all people have including the need for health care, business tran- sactions, and attendance checks. ln addition, there is a need for schedule changes, counseling and guidance. All of these needs are handled by people who work in the offices at our school. The business, attendance, counselors and nurse's offices pro- vide students with the assistance to get through each day of the year. WHEN HELP IS NEEDED: Top left: Mr. Bill Davis, Counselor, helps Pyong Lingston and Ramon Jacquez get their schedules set up during spring registration. Top Right: Mrs. Annie Craft, school nurse, checks the temperature for Linette Blair. Above: Charles Almeida helps get attendance sheets lin order as a part of his courtesy assignment. Center Right: Sun City Singles Civitan Club used Ms. Allen's office to present a cash award to Stanford Slncomb to help defray graduation expenses. Shown here are Myma Wolf, pro- ject chairpersong Stanford Slncomb, Cec Beatty, treasurer: and Emest James ll, presi- dent. Right: Ms. Carol Allen works in her of- fice as assistance principal. Later she mov- ed to the main office when she was named principal. Far Right: Mrs. Kathy Abel, a member of the business office staff, provides change for Robert Smith and DeWayne Hagans during the lunch break. 94l Offices GSS if wmm.,,, mmm -, W W., H., f' rw,-es ,ie ,rm , ff W m-if A fn, f i W i , at , f , , . , 1 we ' ,f if, . . ,,,, or .,.,. 4 ,,, MQQHW' . ,.,,fm, . .,. , L Qcefmw . . ,.., ,,0, , , , WMA. W, 2' ,,,,,7,,,Z W , f, I QM new cf, , W 2521 nm- . rar 1 f 'VX 3 . I A . .. e f' Q ,ff t , , 2 f , r f' ea 464 of 5 f aw , ,, A F ff 1 z OFFICE PROCEDURES: Top: Mrs. Rebecca Wylie assists Mary Gimenez, Sonia Storbeck, and Pat Rogers with their scheduling plans. Center Left: Soledad Medina waits for her attendance slip from Ms. Penny Zinser while Mrs. Georgia Moore checks records. Center Right: Mr. George Ellis, counselor, makes a schedule change lor Virginia Velasco. Bot- tom Lett: Mrs. Annie Craft, nurse, seems to be making Betty Jenkins feel a lot better. Bottom Right: Mrs. Johnnie Gothard, business manager, assists Robert Smith with a financial transaction. ' 2, ,172 i-f. .. I ite' R 259, jj? fp 4 H '- r f - V 0fTicesl95 I .. t '1u g 17's Journalism classes and publica- tions help students learn about print and electronic media. They give students an outlet for expression and a chance to develop their writing skills. JOURNALISTS AT WORK: Top Lett: Newspaper staffers listen to Chuck Gill, editor as he gives out statt assignments. Top Right: Rick Pomon reads his loumallsm asslgnmem before handlng lt in for a grade. Middle Left: Mr. Dettman conducts a discussion during lournalism class. Right: Sonla Storbeck works at the llght table. Bottom Center: Ralph Hinolos and Chuck GIII confer about a news story. 96lJournalism . Ar., , ,,,,,, .5 . . 3 am ew r , . 2 3 ' . E i t. is Xwef R , x g-7-W. .Q ee 1 xii 5 , J 4, Journalism, reading classes provide writing, reading outlets, instruction KM W . W , , W Reading Improvement is a class designed to help students read more rapidly and more accurately, and to retain what they have read. Taught by Mrs. Ruth Ashworth and Mrs. Susan King, the reading im- provement class has helped many Matadors to become better readers this year. IMPROVING READING TECHNIQUES: Top Lett: Ruben Martinez, Annette Brlseno, Diane Walser and James Yom review their notes on a reading assignment before taking a test. Top Right: Mrs. Ruth Ashworth, reading im- provement teacher wrltes an assignment on the board. Lett: Gabriel Lopez confers with Mrs. Ashworth about his asslgnmem Above: Dave Reza gets a hand at a reading problem from Mrs. Ashworth. Reading lmprovementl97 - Need a job? Want to keep house? Certain classes provide training which will help students to find and keep jobs, to prepare for career fields, and lead their lives after finishing high school. ' Homemaking classes, Vocational Office Education, Home Educa- tional Cooperative Training, and Marketing Education provide much of the education needed to become successful in the work force and in the home. HOMEMAKING EDUCATION: Top: Mrs. Lisa Thompson teaches her food and nutrition class. Top right: Javiar Macias, Linda Gheen and Bonnie Reza hlt the books just before a test. Above: Classwork takes up the time of Robert Ramirez, Charles Potts and Frank Schoclet. Center right: Letitia Mussey con- centrates on her work as Jennifer Pritchett looks cn. Right: Kim Castillo and Stephanie Steven share some humor during class. 98lHomemaking and Vocational , ,.:Jf'i:- M, Homemaking, vocational iprograms provide training for careers, life :W 0 hr-. Training provided offers students a chance to apply for, obtain and keep jobs which could move them into career positions or to lead lives as homemakers, parents, and pro- ductive citizens. VOCATIONAL ACTIVITIES: Top left: Patricia Gonzalez and Kirsten Julius search magazines for examples for their HECE pro- ject. Top right: Marketing Education direc- tor, Mr. Mark Chapa lectures to his DECA students. Center left: Mrs. Cariaga catches up on grading of some student projects for HECE. Above: Sonya Lindsey and Michelle Belmont give their complete attention to a DECA demonstration. Far Left Melanie Na- tions works on her skills with an adding machine during VOE class. Left Veronica Rodriguez practices typing an office memo during VOE. V Vocational and Homemakingl99 Every morning at 7:15 a bus left the Parkland parking lot. It carried a sleepy-eyed bunch of students who were in the process of getting ready for jobs and careers in the El Paso area. These students have an edge on many other high school graduates. When they finish their training at Vocational High School they will be prepared to go into a number of jobs such as auto mechanics, cosmotology, drafting, carpentry, plumbing, painting, electrical trades, and many other areas. They spend half of each day lear- ning their trades, and half of the day getting required courses out of the way at Parkland. LEARNING TO EARN: Top Left: Trianna Gar- cia works with a curling iron to style Camille Soto's hair during cosmotology class. Top Right: Learning to give a shampoo is part of the class for Camille Soto who washes Christine Brugger's hair. Center Right: Larry Henley gets practical experience at the machinists trade. Far Right: For some peo- ple Iike Harold Tame, electrical wiring is a fascinating experience. Bottom Right: Plan- ning houses is iust part of the drafting course for Ramiro Zaldivar. Bottom Far Right: The carpentry, masonry, plumbing and painting classes of vocational constructed a house during the year. Billy Bushey is seen her put- ting the finishing touches on the paint-for the interior of that house. Page 101: Top: Luis De La Rosa smoothes out the body putty on a car door prior to painting it. Center Left: Jack Holland and Roy Cruz learn the technique of repairing an automobile transmission. Center: James Ficca connects part of the house wiring for his electrical trades class. Right Center: Robert Estrada checks the tune-up he's iust performed on this engine. Bottom Left: Raul Soltero and Harold Tame measure the amperage on their proiect. Bottom Right: Ed- die Bell uses a pipe cutter to cut a piece of plumbing pipe. All photos by Tina Morales. 10UlVocational High School Vocational training helps prepare students for iobs 421634 z ..,. 1' fl? ,, W HL ,X 1 Mfiiw af Z lk .1Q, W' g 1 ,: ' , iii E 4 4 5 ,wHfggg1' ., A ' G I 5 . mf mi, K k . 41 f ' .. M, -J 135 5 in 3- A vocational High Schooll101 102lUnderclass le af 4453515 U13 1 Wan fam fb 1 'WW ww My A W f , Wi 3251? J , iw X WH f KW fm, Xa' i Q , , x A W W f I 3-S1555 ' -N V,,,,, . 6 ffl? ' ' -gf -- i N if ,,h. 34 K' 4 ' , 'i-572,221 , HL .E v Underciass men are the life blood of school. They provide the ideas, the fresh approaches, enthusiasm, the bewilderment that typlties those students who are seeking knowledge and enlightenment. Students in grades 9-11 are on their wayup, In a very short time they will be seniors then will move on to lives their own in communities by and far away While they were school .2 Underclassl103 Joseph Aguirre Laura Aguilar Michael Aguilar Bianca Alcala Ricky Alvarez Jodie Alvarado Esther Apuan Rose Marie Arce Gustavo Arenas Michelle Arriola James Barton Shirley Beaman Jason Belmont Jennifer Bergstrom Damon Black Jason Bradley Ouiroz Brandon Sheryl Branson Manny Briones Andria Brown Monte Brown Gerald Bryant Merle Borbaugh James Burton James Bushey Brian Byers Margi Caballero Ezequiel Cabrera Suzette Cadena Chris Cady Edna Caraballo Eva Cardoza Charles Caruth Ruben Carrizales Elizabeth Castaneda David Castillo Jennie Castillo Angela Chavez Richie Chavez Angela Chumley Ronald Coldren Kim Collier Jolinda Contreras Nikki Cooper 1 041 Freshmen X asv' ia 5 Vu fn. iii 3' M ,, ,,., , E ,rbb,li el, rlt' V E E 1 ,- f,,., of ?f g E ,J . I rbtral A I e C 1 A we JJ 'EBM ef' r f 5 51 N 4 in HQ' j! 4 I f f - f' 5 . ,W ,. Y My 1 5, ' - we ., . . ,, me 1 QW. ev, ,, ,,. ,,,, wifi. .1 v 469 4 lg 2 ,s H, f. v reb,sJbtirb el il T bb A J 4 it 1 f e T T, iiyggfifil A , f or eff f ,J . M, , :rs : i n all, ff ,f Y NINTH GRADE ROYALTY: Homecom- This year the freshman class elected ing was a special time for all classifica- Gladys Zaldivar as their princess and tions. The freshman class had its part Richard Tame represented his class as in the celebration. freshman prince. at in 1,.,,,,l5.,V 51. ,, ,,?, I if A ,. e W , . -f,-1 ful- . 1 FGS IIIBFI 8 Gil' IFS J ' my f if f ff , ,G it A J z , . 5 ,, . . J. ,, . , W ..,l1,-1-:,, ,,. 1f:' . gysi ix t f A Q f L gi , M' - i f if i 1 2 5' 2 1 V fjWf, r i i n 9. i . je f .44 J .,N .,kg,,,, , ,V ,,,- , mg' ' ! ff , . V Ax C QL ,,,. . .,., N. GZ f J ' , LQ 1015 ,,, V , fed J ai Kam:-f wif .fr Q J 4 ,,1,,,:, 'h at ,,,, , Vlyz X 5 , PROUD PERFORMANCE: One pro- F ud group of performers was in evidence at every pep rally and game. Shown here are members of L - gm the group entertaining at the first pep rally of the year. az 'VA , .ev - A wtf!! . - z mm 7' J -rw - J- , J my , ' C ,f a A if V AN ' ',,,., 'al My Rf fi' VVV ' 'i ! Ml. I liifix errreer 1 ' l y 8 W ,O I C F b y C ,,,, N A L ' J J J 'U' J J E , ,V .f .h My W.. ' ' ' L - ' y ' 1' ' : J ' e ,vrr i C 1 i , e,,,, ff 4 , 1 E Q . Debbie Gardner J J .J Jane Gardner ,,rr, J J dfR . Anita Sue Garner G ' L J e iw faq 4 Steve Glove' C at M g eg gg ,W James Gonzalez L ii E . ,r,, if 4 V , AXVA ig rry, Chafles Goode- ? H f 'O' ' C' , , . ,L Lf , ' J, 'f - f-' 'fif' 1 Michael Corbett David Cox Elizabeth Cox Cynthia Cruz Eddie Diaz Patricia Davis Olivia Delgado Gilbert De Leon Danny Del Toro Leyla Diaz Chris Dixon Kristi Dorothy Deanne Dorst Aide Duarte June Duarte Juan Elizondo David Embertson Mary Enko Illiana Escobedo Sandra Escobedo Deanna Esparza Richard Esparza Ana Estrada Jerry Fierro Marty Fish Angie Fogel Kaiser Ford Jerry Foreman Larry Frady Joseph Gainer Laurie Gandara Lisa Garcia Ruben Garcia Freshmenl105 Alex Green Melissa Handley Scott Hanson Richard Harvey Louis Heid Dana Henry Humberto Hernandez Diana Herrera Jerry Hollers Lisa Hood Thomas Hookano Julie Howard Melanie Hughes Cari Jackson Darrell Jackson Jolinda Jackson Lisa Jackson Willy Jacquez Christina Jimenez Billy Jo Johnson Ruby Johnson Scott Johnson Larry Judy Stephen Jurado Kecia Kimble Charlie Keller Jodi Kephart Chris Kurczewski Mark Kurnes Ryan La Barbera Sonia Lauver Tony Layne Marco Lazo Susan Leonard Kellee Lenior Michelle Lial Marsha Linden 1 06l Freshmen as ,L , di, ,y , J f ,g,. , .E x -ef J v l wit, , at . 1 if M I Iwi A 1 w e , I - - 1 : i 1 ,, K is 'l'Vl 'll T A- , Vkk' ' ' l A 7' 1 M are KK Z. J ,L ja ff :ig L 'rf ly S . ai A rgkg y V Vkk il VkVL.,, , VM I g 2, In I I 4' iii 4. - f If V J yal 1 f L Pyong Livingston Gabriel Lopez Ruben Lopez Mark Lopez Yissel Madueno Ruben Martinez l l 52 ii? El VM 5.7 V4 ' e it ,V K- 1' it K ' , 'W .5-4 2 N I ' 1 i f' .,4 - 5? .. ,, 'vw ,IW ti A N 'V' 'NV' E? -my 0 'kwa ,,,, iil f ., K., ,.k H L - V ,f Qi 'Q if f ,f in W ff! i if if , f fd , aw ,f 1 ffj, 0-nugm 'gm ellle 1d J H su' W nw ,,,ell eiiLaL,ylily.a 4 .itQ,laalllL l ff ' - + - f ' 1 -12 g .yyi W it A HOW'D l D0?: Teresa Wilson confers with Mr. Fred Bar raza about her homework for Physical Science. :N k k I VVIV 4- I M : . in ,. J . V ,A Aw' A wud? nf . Xa A V .:k'L I A ff' L ,f',. 'i 5,4 f 1? any 3 in. ' . fail, l if eg. ilii ill 1 l i ,fm 222 A ,4 D 71 vi' if W in ,Z Isss I f Jael A PKI ,In mia' uf '1 2 g 6 .ff ik S 4 ' I' . ., Str, , N J QQ J V, Qi' f fi f I' K Class of 1990 reaches for tomorrow...today t' 'S ., ,,,.1, ' L ,I if 2,5 6 ,,,... 1 A h e A I' LLII I Q5 i7 X I I V kkgkk W' iii! , as . gi 1,5 : ,W 'em L e ty ai 'kg-i I I y , X its K ,,., II A I as W 4 1 -., ,f , f . 4 f' G', i .,f': .,,,, I R WM We I A N-, I .XXX e e A A A 1 fit to M 1 , WAIT IN LINE, WAIT IN LINE: Incoming freshmen got acquainted with one of lIfe's most common occurences when they came to register: Long lines and having to wait. fi f 'inf V 'V f ? f'f+ Ieo a X . , if 1 ,e f f ' ,, rr vi: I W I N .f Wa 5 L, I ,ey ,I -,ff JJ ia 0' ai fu ,Zia 2 ,, .ww Zi y nw Tony 'Martinez Damian Mason Luis Matos Aaron Matteson Amber McCall Chris McCIimans Naomi McKeever Kristen Meade Henry Mendoza Alice Miller Denise Miller Eddie Miller Claudia Mills Dang Miner Bryon Mitchell David Molden Tony Montes Manny Morales Patricia Morales Dolores Moreno Rebecca Moya Lynn Munson Samantha Murphy Alma Najera Ronnie Nanos Robert,Narvaez Kate Pace Jesse Pavan GayLynn Peterson Eric Phillip Charles Phillips David Phillips Benny Pierce Jay Pilant Adolfo Pina David Plummer Devln Potter Cathy Poston Frank Powers Nicole Powers Michaela Prexi Heather Prugh Freshmenl107 Miriam Puckett Mike Cluimbey Arsenic Oulndara Ricky Reyes Edward Rios Lance Robertson Tamela Robinson Raul Rodriguez Stephanie Roney Matthew Rcthblatt Hector Rubio Lisa Russ Kristy Russell Giovana Salas Paul Salazar Curtis Schoclet Kenny Scott Tim Seel Beverly Shampine Scott Sherlock Marcus Shoemaker John Shumate John Sifuentes Miguel Silva Lisa Snow Ernie Soto Tracey St. Cyr Gerald Steele Michael Stiltner Michelle Sturgis Walter Swain Richard Tame Adam Taylor Michelle Taylor Kai Timbreza Claudia Torres Gaby Torres .lcspeh Toth 1U8lFreshmen Freshmen head for four' years of perfection at Parkland 2, 1' V ' :A , W w I ,f We ml fa A ' l , ,',,. ,. WSW, ti ee 'W , M..- in ia tg e-.V ,lgzi ffg o 2 A ' ar ta ,,,, rw 0' s ae P 4 3, 6 E sf 5 yi an 4 if , s , ,, ith' fe ef? HAPPINESS: Roger North smiles at the fun ' 1 found during the Homecoming pep rally while A' Dawn Sargent shows he enthusiasm. W eat ' a 9. ' 'Q aiu l ' TAY? ,Q V 575 1-if 'Q :D 1 I A. , f s . f' f ' W Q ffm - A ' ' ., , I ,, ,ff '- ' is T 5' ' l ,lah C' W' i ,, 'M 3' A , ., ' , ' Ai, , V ' 3 M i f Q ,- lx T l WM'-e Xb up-Ai ff eff A 1-a rw 1 1 , ' K f Q? 5' -o I we Raft in ea A HJ, ,A x 73 .W l Michael Trainor Eric Truster Larry Uribe Larry Urquidez Roger Van Lankvelt Alfredo Vasquez Martha Vasquez Kimberly Van Zandt Alleasha Vierra Colin Waits Diana Walser Wally Watts Billy Ward Ronnie Whitaker Chris Wilson Theresa Wilson Shawnee Wren Rawn Yates Tim York Gladys Zaldivar John Terpstra CHRlSTMAS FUN: Billy Boylan helps members of DECA decorate their tree which was set up in the lobby at Christmas. PEERPOINT: Ruby Johnson, freshman, on her first year at Parkland: I enjoyed being on B-Team basketball during my freshman year. I met a lot of new friends, and that's what made it special for me. Freshmenl109 Freshmen get their first tasteof life as Matadors during1986-87 Q7 I 4 1 1 Ol Freshmen 9, 9 '-35 'fT'3f, r 1 , -s, . , 1? , J. r.e . . 1 1' sw Kristina Jimenez Parliamentarian f , es 4 I VI - . T ,,, , ,an '10 fu' :' fy' 4 9 ,,,., .f -1' i is. 'd ',e' ,fa J. tn ' 7 1 ' ' Q Q A -'Deaf 1. A - R we 4 I J V .Y X n Z f ' TEV, X . 3 ' 453 W5'L I' 'YV i i 'M V 5 'fl ts 5 f 1 9 ,V , , M I' ir f f M ,MZ w 1 lvl .bi WY lea!! ..-ii 2,0 501 .. ' Q Mr. Rodney Kettlehut Freshman Class Sponsor W The freshman class ls always a very enthusiastic group of students who enter Parkland eager and ready for the stan of their high school careers. They bring with them new ideas, a willingness to get involved, and a positive attitude. This year the freshmen were headed by Glovani Salas as presi- dent and a new teacher, Mr. Rodney Kettlehut. They showed their extreme enthusiasm In sup- port of sports teams during the pep rallies and games held during the sports seasons. Alter a year's seasoning, the class of 1990 has settled in the routine of Matador llfe, and ls ready to welcome next year's group of freshmen to our school. CLASS MEETINGS: Page 110 Bottom: Sarah Chokas and Kristina Jimenez take part in a freshman executive officer meeting at lun- Chtimfi. Below: Lisa SHOW, Deanne DTOSI, and other freshmen discuss a class project. Bottom: Page 111: Sarah Chokas and Kristina Jimenez lead the discussion in a freshman meeting. l MW' Q muwwmwwwd A .3 WM? t . 1. .fa ii A , -, iflgf A I A A-fy! WUC.. W W A , W If Freshmenl1 1 1 Juan Aguirre Karen Ajinga Ryan Alexander Robert Alred Kathy Alvarez Osbaldo Alverez Julie Amans Liz Amburn Rosanne Ameen Rosanne Apodaca Angie Aragon Maria Arenas Everick Austin Sidney Ayers ' Sophomores demonstrate plenty of class spirit' -,-t 1 .tt-,:,, f - ..1-, - :rr f T ' is 1 ef, V K ' l -ti if I v. I if 2 K M Mm T 3 2 . A, K ' - ' A -1' ,, ea J ae V A W t 'Mre 2 FR 2 ,Q , we r,,,. 1 V , Q J t aw' I S Wm I 'P 1.4 REGISTRATION: Sophomores came early to try to avoid long registration lines and a last- minute rush. ln this picture Mrs. Twitty tells Warren Colbert, Sign your John Hancock, please. Steve Ayers Sandi Ballard Jeri Bankston Julie Bankston Michelle Barbour Jennifer Blake Robert Bozeman Danny Boisselier Cloyd Bowen Jesse Boylan Annette Briseno Kathy Brown Jimi Buchanan Timothy Byers Noemi Caballero Miguel Caraballo Brian Carrier Fernando Carrillo Kim Carr Karen Carter Angela Caruso 1 12lSophomores 'Q' E 1 te 1? V 2 -1 A W' ., I Fe L Vt.. 1 .pt .t,-: .V': - .. 1-wfiiiir ru-www .L H' . 4 -wa. gg it A at ,tgy y 1 lsea A A Qrii , llgtg 5 ltlt,tt g lltt F ' , 7 '13 1 ,- , www A. .4- s al' e me 'A' s A u his A? 1, Q 4-vu, , .. f-97174 z fr . . k.,k p a k' if QW ' K . I n K , , tt 3 K X B '.tm.ix Am, .f,-f .hzfzefwwwmzzffa1:ff we F lf: , y 5 . , M 'H in ei li Me te Z ,.., J- , V I 'Til' ,Y , it , , l -ff iff' in 'HF li a fi,-fm' 0 ,Wi i ' vi? ii' V , M , L 'L f iflmzzzyylf 1 it I 1 . ,V kyiyk - 1, 'k , , T T lfl cf.. nm g' I U L rf lg? M , 3 n J ' A 1 . ' I lxv. N 1 , X K 42' .Mp wg. W ,, :Kem If WN na- -4 -J 9 , -.. i , T l ,.. I R 1 -,G 4 -z. i . ,Q ,.. -. I S f -df Av' E' A az 1 . ff W. 2 N . 1 .1 , A . , , j ,Y .. Q , ,, , V ,V -f wb 5, 1 1 't ', V11 ' ' we ar' . t-, J Ernest Castaneda Rick Castenada Jose Luis Castillo Catherine Cavender James Chalmers Garnet Clark Charlie Contreras Roberto Contreras Joey Cook Ronnie Cooper ,,.., Rosie Correa Steve Crandall ,, L Brenda Crawford T Ronnie Critzer as -4 , -mf' if I John Cruz Roy Cruz Erika Dance J Annee Daniel if-f A-T Michelle Dean Q , ,, Junior Diaz ,Qi ,4 L T Jose De La Rosa if i , , Aracely Delgado Jason Demaine Lucy Dominguez Chad Duncan 1- N Cindy Duncan -f George Briseno Jack Dungan Xl Richard Eggers Manny Esparza Kevin Evans Randall Fairbanks T Kris Feidner Q C. j Kim Fierst ' Phillip Fifield X jf Z., TALK, TALK, TALK: Sophomores Lynn Morgan, Lynn Munson and Eve Justice gig- gle over some pretty outrageous gossip they heard from a friend during a lunch-time phone call. WAITING FOR THE BELL: Mr. Ferguson's health class takes a break just before the lunch bell. Shown here are Julie Bankston, Kevin Goul, Thomas Wolf and Jason Takase. Tammy Francis Teresa Franklin Pam Fugate Jose Gallegos T Jess Gamboa , 4 Jute-, A L... Nellie Gamboa ' if Juan Garcia ,qaq Sophomoresl1 13 Monica Gafgia 1 ,-- 1: ..,,.. . Sandra Gaytan Debbie Georges ' Mary Gimenez eee Lani Gienaon I Carrie Gongaware G or Gracie Gonzalez L ,r1r,, a,e, Wd vw ww Veronica Gonzalez John Goode Keith Gould Kevin Gould g Dwaine Halmos , Dora Hamadon L.H. Harris ,J ..x. a,2sa1w:-me-ir f.':efe1 1r: L-r-:ag-im. 1 G i K fffz iii 1243- 5 g l !!1'f S 3 . Q me Vg' L l z' J i 4 , ,, , As, in ,L fu , ,Q Q I T, I kj 6 L .,,, qi: me A is ,ff Q A . gr I , V:.: JV izki S i ii ffi James Havely ,Ievrrr L r.,rli r,,elL I Ana Haynes Marcie Heller S1 r Tracey Hildreth 'ii' y y V1 Frank Hill 1 ' ' - Rafael Hinojos it Cecilia Holguin l as 4 as Q -we LOTS OF SPIRIT: Right:Members of the J-V football squad whoop it up in support ofthe varsity during the Homecoming pep rally. Far Right: Those sample Homecoming mums sure look good to Sid Ayer Annee Daniel and Karen Ajinga. Hope Daglieri T Lisa Hubble Alex Israel T Sean Jackson it Nicole James . ,J lv ia nv J an 'QW sr., 7: WG' gs L ' W 5. K H ii 2 1 A f, ,af r . Marlo Jennings R T 6 Bob Jenkins L Il., r -1631! Q 8 if , M- , . .ei r .zzsfzz 4,5 is K zsy it In low, my , iiiii tsii 1 ' 11-- ,ft nf Cory Jensen gare T . J Patricia Johnson Yr' 1-e 4' eiyy f Robin Jones ye 1 ,gii g y 5 it Eve Justice J iie J 'T las r J Q ie T T T Steve Kang Mei 7' if 3 V J L J T ii.e , y we J. Thomas Knows llel r r ,, ' tai Kohrs kkkxiy I - M Y X f V V , e l:i,, 'eee iiii e ' ff V '52 kg V E K , ff E Janet Koker Erica Lee Gordon Lofland Raymond Lopez Bryan Lormand Christina Lozano Joe Maloney ...wwf 1 14-lSophomores M -,,....., Sophomores support all sports, but especially thefootball team QS ine , , up sslas A . 12 t . M ' - 1- , t is lla '33 J 'aff ' ' t f 4 ' -,,: t .LA ft 7 ,L fs x sslsal J a rf' :V L V K Lr, . k-. k H 'YJ , ,.,. kt K Q I I . .,. - N 4, 2 ,SZ in .. . M FA K , V J S V .. V , ,, , Q A , , r at k N ,, -, -n.J., 1 , ,J J, ,vt J, , ' 5 9 .-1 ,, Q. J we lell ' A J ' J p q Q J A 5 'V,L 1 ' A jf-xg 1 a , ,ff ,fs ,swna J ,, ,, W , , Z A Alfa ,Q 3 S Jesse Martin rg Christina Martinez L M Harold Maske - a TJ J Thea Mattix f E N y J John McDonald t el ara a Tim McDonald W' z Z Donna Mead l Edward Melton J Tlr J Robert Mendoza 1 Gwen Miller f Tommy Miller t J J af ' Ed Monte Q Lynn Morgan Z n I 3, f , rf Aff Bufe Morrison W5 5 it i si AL A ,rf -an-wt'-1Ji131zzi lt, 14241 1-,1 , J3 1 Morse J ,a'e Harry Munro , ' Eulises Munoz Geraldo Munoz J s 'J lr Letitia Mussey J J Martin Mussey N ' Tammy Mustard A . , J My .ofa Frank Navarette J Katy Navarro ' J Holly Nave a re John Nededog Bill Nordike yt. David Ochoa J Ceci Ortiz AA 1 iall liliil Sylvia Ortiz ' 5 J ee Timothy oniz Q y le r u J a e J ye A ' e af A, J arl J ' Troy Owsley y J V lee, J , iei r 'J' D' f gf. .,,,m , rt M . Christi Patterson 1- .J -T . Lti - W M- iff y 1 ' - - i Ar i. 'I ,- .Wa Jr I JL 'f V, 2 RIChal'd Perkins if A J s ' , Laura Peterson Ja as J JJ A i Li ll'i , 1 'nigh t , 'i .7 I J I VV 2 V G s ia A A J J eoytl YELLING Fon THE TEAM: rar Len: Kris or Feidner shows her pleasure in being a ,VVVV M Q gf? 3' as Matador as she cheers for the team. Left: ,yy,y' ' J J ' The Homecoming pep rally crowd is on its J lJl H151 A ey up A s ttitc A AAAAAA to Suppon me Matadors -,rr M is Z ff A . ' ' A Q 5 . J Jf tJ--J ,,t,,.,',- t' Jx , - J ' M V - gm! ,xl K, Jky, ,f - ,, , ' , VV K ytprrtc t 'tilJl s Q ' ' , A fi it ,t . A J yyt u i ii g s is s aaaa J J is Jeeir iw i sltJl A A t is J A AAA if ' t A ., AAAA it i JJJJJ .fi 2 t JJJ i 'H J - Jfa AA J 2 1 J ' attJ J J ' A ' ,emwm-RJ M33 ,,L,, mwah, ,gg' '-,i i 1: 7-nv . ,,,, :wa , ,am 1 fef' ii' 1' I 321' 'wfif-Ettiei?? J I if .l K 3 2 7 ,,. ,K .. 5 1 at E7 ,, . 1 Sophomores1 15 Waymon Pina j J Veronica Pina C S David Plummer I Kitty Poe :gy Rick Ponton ff ' Jennifer Pritchett R .1 Luis Proctor C g W ' er MATADORS ON THE ALERT: Right: Jason Belmont checks through his homework before turning lt in to his teacher. Far Right: Lucy Dominguez, member of Flags performs a routine for the enthusiastic pep rally crowd. Christine Pugh Johanna Dunn J J A John Pyzewski rrlr t Mary Chari Quiambao YL, Stephanie Rauch ' ' t Class of 1989 looks forward to upperclass Status ' L if ' ggli ff e.ii t 4 - Q e f 4 , It ' 7 i cw M .59 L ,,,4, L ' 4 3' N , ba .:- , Robert Ramirez Robert Reza Aaron Richmond Stephen Retzer Candy Robertson Leland Robertson Keith Robinson Lisa Rodriguez , I 'C . T Sophie Rodriguez Theresa Roehe Joseph Rosado Sandra Rose Luis Rucobo Omar Salazar Gloria Sanchez Luis Sandoval Evelyn Santana Perry Savage Nassim Sayegh Christina Schun Tiffany Seward Cathy Shuford Shawn Simmons 1 16lSophomores ' as L, 4. ,,, l , Q 4 'K L T i Q we ji ea. ,, J M! 'ls ?'i L 'ii i T i isss lls st J , fS it yyggg ' in 4 L L ' M I 0 I V- K I AIV: .L ites 3 fr ,ils's 1 T S S iiif ft A Q ,W g it rlrrs f if 1' 35 ' 6 , ' -S .C l at . T T V s T J ,s T are-7 V, ,MN I IV ,1'L 1 ..Q5, , 0 ' ..W ,, 'V' Q I ,, A ,, at ,AV .A .5 ,jr :VL ? A , t yyy ' if ' ' , 1. 1 ' X it 1 , 5 ,. If if 4 T Q ff A M, T. , , 1'.AA gt' KA ay, X 1 I -- ', H , In It W i f T , , . af ' 41 9 f , i A -IWI A 'W as ff y Q W. f. ,t '4- i 5, fre 9 ll ' f , 2 5 , W I A XV ' I Z.. gf , I TS , J if '-- 55' C 3' '- ff .5 H 5 J ' 1' 2 Q x .v N...- 'J ,,...N,..,M, W,,,,,,. , f 3 1' fs jf 7 '1 if Aj FCM fe -gil-Jvif ll 6 f,s Diana Ybarra Tim Yorgenson Brian Youngblood Norma Zapata Leo Zapata Adrianna Zuniga Sandra Smagur Robert Smith Stephanie Smith Shannon Spradling J.D. St. Cyr Joey Stevens Tom Stromh Tony Sunby Jason Takase Neil Thomas Julie Timbreza Caesar Torres Joe Torres Luis Torres Chris Torres Tonya Trail Brenda Trueman Cassi Tucker Ray Urias Linda Valadez Keith Van Schaick Raphael Vargas Kerry Walker Terry Walker Dawn Walton Clndi Ware Rachael Watson James Weiss Elise West Michelle White Phil White Thomas Wolff Joe Woods Robin Woods Theresa Yanoush PEERPOINT: Jerri Bankston speaking about her sophomore year: I had fun this year by taking part in B-team volleyball and basket ball. lt was a great year. CROWDED CAFETERIA: Cafeteria food looks pretty popular as this photo shows, Sophomoresl1 17 Sophomore enthusiasm makes1936-37 3 fun year for me Matadgfs Sophomores: no longer suffering the stigma of being first year Matadors, members of the sophomore class continued to be an enthusiastic group which con- centrated on fund-raising activities during the year. Class member sold refreshments at all of the girls home basketball games. For Valentines day they sold carnations. Class officers included Annee Daniels, presidentp Dora Hamadon, vice-presidentg Nicole James, treasurerg Julie Bankston, secretary: Jeri Bankston, historiang 'and Lani Glendon, parliamentarian. Class sponsor was Miss Dlane Dye. OFFICERS: Sophomore officers get together for a picture. They are: left to right: Jeri Bankston, Julie Bankston, Lani Glendon, Dora Hamadon, Nicole James, Karen Aiinga, and Annee Daniels. Right: Sophomore spon- sor and Parkland math teacher, Miss. Diane Dye. 1 18lSophomores ,W .W ,A .M ,fy 22:9 r '1-, 1. eg rfmmffuwmimdfannhmi' ff W- 1 f SOPHOMORES ON THE MOVE: Top left: An- nee Danlels, sophomore class president lumps for loy at the conclusion of another successful year at Parkland. Top Right: Mr. Hansen shows sophomore trainer, Lynne Morgan, how to wrap an ankle. Center lelt: Julie Amans and Pam Fugate have mixed emotlons about having their pictures taken for the yearbook. Cemer Right: Are these class officers enthuslastlc? You bet they arel Lett: Lunch period found sophomores Omar Salazar, Luls Hlde, Nasslm Sayegh, Joe Maloney and George Briseno involved in a variety of actlvlties. Sophomoresl1 1 9 Matthew Abelfla Richard Ackley 1 ' T. Charles Almeida Mafcela Alvarez ,TCLC T Steve Austln ,,:Q ' i EM' Norma Avila h1 j ,1' QfQQgf, Billy Baird 'fi - i. t , , Steve Banko Salvador Barraza I Willie Bekkum -ZZAV Jeff Bell 4' ' - li 'fr ia, at Q25 B Brenda Bennett Sean Belter Steven Boyd Wm. Jr. Boylan Norma Bradby Altroy Brookins PEP RALLY MANIA: Fiight:Tony Fields, and Steven Thomas cheer show oft their class spirit. Hoping they will win, they cheer and shout for victory. NICE TREE: Center, Page 121 :Kim Shelton get into the Christmas Spirit by admiring the DECA Christmas tree which decorated the lobby. HIT THE BOOKS: Far Right Page 121:Cassi Tucker tries to finish her homework so she can visit with her other c I a s s m a t e s . Photos by George Briseno and Sandra Morrow Anton Brown Robert Brown Kristine Bruqqer Tracy Bryant Jose Carrlzales Jennifer Cartee 'K' Q if ' K B 3, r -f we iv i .,. 6 W 41 If mb' z 1 ,, ,, , , ,M ai, .i We . if Devonne Cartel leeii' E B a ' it Lisa Caruso V Ja T Jamie Castaneda Wy' f , f ,, , Edgar Castillo C ,, f tf Eric Chacon 1 M 'ff i k f L Dofofhv Gin ,tt L C, M M gg ii , 120lJuniors Q 7' M Q if'-the N fb it W 1 ft Juniors af ,, iw ff' l '22 X 1 , 4 I host spring senior prom X, 'H if ' ' , , ' Q, , .W I-V, gf K Yvonne Colby Robin Colbert Jerry Contreras John Cook Walter Cox Brenda Craft ' . Mfrs-W . 1 ' .X Q 3 , , i .. 7, M J 1 K J in ,J f' 1 C ' 5 i . ' llr 4' V ,,l. 'l i 9 ' ef fag, H l if 451 'ef 1. e, 4 5, IK if , l l 4 ,,, 0 Q-er vi 'T' 2' ,f , g M t M 'ZF I Z if e l an ff 1, fy H. , v, ' rw , l l s., 445. an Q .J K , A 1 43? Aa., gif. ' .I if . : J4'farf'2. ' ' 0 '76 L iff ?if2Lf. - 'az 3 any 1' X ff Shannon Davis Jenny Dawson Luis Del a Rosa Mary Engel Frances Escobar Ralf Escobar Marla Esparza Ruby Estrada John Evans Laura Evans Veronica Falcon Anne Felqel James Flcca Anthony Fields Yvette Flerro Robert Fourzan Dexter Galner Reggie Galner Alena Garcia Brenda Garcia Joe Gardea Steve Garrison Kathryn Gelinas April Gil Junlorsl121 Juniors Juniors J1lllf0l'S Juniors Junigrs Junim-5 Juniors Juniors Carmen Gamboa Margarita Gonzalez Patricia Gonzalez Vashti Goode Richard Grumet Toni Hargrove Kimberlv Harris rooi Terri Harris ..r, A Tiffany Hash r Eric Heckerman Larry Heniey a fir ,rf . 45. ,, . :rf,,5r,.5, . ' JBQAA , . .. rrxr me M. 1' nf H 1 Wy , . mrrwm .es , i,,,a,:,,, .L if I f i N as i We HAPPY WALK?: Above: Shannon Davis, HOMEWORK: Zenda Jernigan and Waymon Scott Davis, Anne Feigle, and Angie Chavez Pina patiently wait for the bell to ring while get together before school to talk about what they did the night before. HARD AT Sandra Hernandez or Luis Herrera A Yvonne Herrera . ri Anna Hey ' . Anna Hidrogo s Ginny Hogue AM finishing their homework assignment. V w ' I if 122lJuniors I ' L., l '2 Q i -'w J ' E ,f H ., ' ,W g ' + 5? 4 W: ,J ,. W ..,, ,K - , -f eq, ,. , -cf' ,. an we 4 '17 i i Kyla i -aim, in 0-4, W -1 ewes 'iw Q 5 -4' 1? ik x., ry VW, H! 'S we if 21,, T '! fi 35113 H 'V P K q,.iv.'.'F . -M ,v 'Ui - H i di F.. kia'-', ' M59-'x .'il 5 JA ZA f 5 'Q ii 49-1-S if K V .4 'fe if ,aa ,- , I 'nf 1 af' C -' 1 Q fd e .. Q , gr .K W fi 'A 4 'nw , , F3 a 5? 'SR' V 1.144 f y f 3 'fa' 2' AA L A fr , ,,, L , M y ' wwf n ' ,if 1 I ,,,.. Jack Holland Yvette Hudson Stephan Johnson Helen Jones Kirsten Julius Dawn Kurczewski Shawna Lambert Angie Lewandowski Sonya Lindsey Bryan Lynn Elvira Martinez Jimmy Martinez Mando Martinez Stacy Martinez Aracely Matos James Matteson Lisa Maxey David Meyer Soledad Medina Arthur Means Chris Mietlinski Nancy Miller Karee Mills Adriana Mitchell Norma Montes Melanie Nation Mark Nava Tom Neale Yvonne Nevarez Roger North Angie Nowell Carlos Ortega Chris Ortiz Jeanie Osborne Joanne Oyerbidos Tracy Pace Joel Pacheco Eric Padgett Polly Perez Hosalba Pina Laura Pintado Charles Potts Juniorsl123 Meredith Price Vincent Pride Lesly Pugh Alice Ouezada Becky Reitmeyer Donald Ridgeway James Rigsby Gina Rivera Cory Roehe Mike Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Trisha Rogers Dlna Ross Teresa Rucobo Anita Samanlego Michelle Sargent Perry Savage Frank Schoclet Kathy Seek Grace Sepulveda David Shampine Brenda Sharp Carlos Shell Kim Shelton Teresa Smith Dick Snyder Raul Soltero Arturo Soto Camille Soto Terrell Speight Denise Spencer Lori Springer Paul Spotts Janice Steele Stephanie Stevens Sonia Storbeck Jesus Tagle Harold Tame Allen Taylor David Trainor Charles Undenrvood Robert Valadez 124lJuniors H f - .af 4 av 1 -,f I 'M , g in W. . ,ff ' f ,J .V K 4 4 fi, fy ,CQ . I ' ,i .,a-v- 5, .J L iff? ' ' fswlrf M if , ' ea 46 7. r- If 6 ,,,, f ba, f fake , by , v '.,,. ' flaw 2 A 3, H, C V J 3 L J i i y stle , rgg, L ' K ,. 75, , , gmwwl fra , ' :V N , , T E ' 5 ,R ' f' wr, ,,f- ' xW fi we D Z i'i T J 44- , , f-V. f m. 1 -me f-af In 'W ww , f , f-AV , VK ll Q 'HS' 'PAL ' f-a ., , 1 J 't f 2 lv! , . m,,,,- f wr ,. ,J - It -ar' fm f rt, M W , , AQ., aunt' ,. f J? ! R it - -r ,:,,Q,,,: :rr ::,,- :f' A ,ei 'wifi'-r r , In ,g ..., ,,., , ty 'kz' .kfz J f i :::f'l':r,-wtf t .., ,f , an as I Jerry Contreras Kym Shumate Danny Vargas 22 Vincent Waits I, ,,5- if , P Teresa Watson J y 'f f g MQQ g Melanie White - , , if f N, y r Q . A , Dereck Wilson 5, : X 5 H Q T Mia Wilson i 2 , E , 2 0' as . . Myer. ff r, ,r if If sf- 5 M.. as 'N VMMYH Donna Rodriguez n 0 1, , ' A 4'- 2 J Leslie Smith 2 in 41, l X l 'Z .,,, v c ,,,: , f E W iir' -f if ,.,c,,,, , , i i ,,,,,ty Q . free a Wa W af .. Q A Joe Van Horn ! f Kenny Williams N v ,ff s.. lm-lf I 'f C Joseph Mandell i W ,yi fu ' , 'H Chad Dorethy hu Wesley Wolski ' f Evie Workman Ezra Wren o' Lahoma Young f Michael Young h g Ramiro Zaldivar A - 12 ' 4 ' aw as H I at Class says: 88 will dominate i i h... , X f K 1 f f 1 ay a The junior class was lead this year by Joel Chavirra, president, Dorothy Chin, vice president, Alex Hinojos, treasurer, Ana Hey, secretary, Polly Perez, parliamentarian. The iuniors were extremely busy trying to get things ready for the junior-senior prom which was held in the spring. ln addition, it was the year to order class rings, take the exit exams, move up to varsity squads, and in general, take advanced classes. Class sponsors include left to right: Mrs. Louise Guard, Mrs. Cindy Reza, and Mr. Fred Barraza. Photos by Kelly Frey, Tracy Pace and Tina Morales Juniorsl125 1 26lSeniors was I ,,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,, W ff.. f-w' - U'- 'rn W.-:I V ,M 50 U , MW M' gmdmf M MW ff 144 f-WW 12' 131: ,, ,,,, W., wg H ,,,, , M fllk Seniorsl127 What does being a senior mean to you?: me Siuaentsrianyswer... Every student wishes he or she was a senior for one reason or another. Each student has a different viewpoint on what being a senior lTi83flS. ARENA staffers asked students and teachers what being a senior meant to them. Here are their viewpoints. All photos by Tina Morales Mr. Perez Your senior year shoud have been one of great satisfaction, for having accomplished all your goals and for having done them well. A certain pride in yourself should accompany that satisfaction because you have successfully completed a very impor- tant time in your llfe. lt was a time that you can never get back. Nothing will ever be like lt again. Hopefully, you know that you did all that you could, and now, can leave fulfilled. Mr. Kitchin Being a teacher, coach and a parent I see seniorhood as being one of the most difficult transitions we are call- ed onto make in life. Some of us real- ly don't realize the impact of the day after graduation, too many of us have not really prepared our minds and circumstances to meet that day and we are in for a rude awakening. 128lSeniors Nikki Cooper f9l You wont have to come to school any more. When you get out you have new ambitions. You take on the challenges and responsibilities of get- ting out of school and growing older, Sharon McBride i12l It's the end of an era and the begin- ing of a future. A transition from childhood to adulthood. George Sanchez f12l Getting out of school and being free to get nch and famous. Joey Madueno l9l Having hopes of going to college, thinking about your hobbies. go to parties and girls. Roseann Apodaca f10l Getting out of school and partying, getting your way all the time and stay- ing out late. A Robin Colbert itll Not having to worry about the teachers, the books or your grades any more. Kristen Meade i9i lt means getting more closer to freedom. And becoming more suc- cessful in the worid. Michelle Jackson l12i It means getting out of school at last finally. All the hard work's behind you and you go onto the real life. lt's even kind ol scary. ...aww s the last year. I'll be out. It also m ans no more being taken care of. But as a senior, l'm definitely look- ing forword to getting on with my life and the things l want to do. cnns York iizi ii' 8 Daniel Vllla f9l High hopes of going to college. Finishing college to get a good job, to get a good car, a lot of money, get- ting married, having kids and dying. Liza Leyva f12l Saying goodbye to security and welcoming a new future. Hope Daglien li0l Being a senior to me means getting ready to faoe the real world. You have to start to really consider planning your future. Tina Chavira fl2l That's when you have to start think- ing about your future. What you're going to do. In other words you are not a chlld any more. You're an adult and you have to act as an adult. fEven if you don't want tool, Mwaun Ms. Allen Being a senior means being top dog, being on top of the worid, being a lit- tle scared of tomorrow and leaving childhood being. Being a senior also means a time for major decisions about profession and Ilfe. Do I go to college, trade school, service? Do I get married now before all the good ones get away? Being a senior is a doubleedged sword pride of ac- complishment and adulthood on one side and major decision time on the other. Larry Urquidez ft0l A step closer to graduating from high school. 1, --if fy-. N'- f?- 5-f WA. .. AQ wifi i I 3 1 fail lit f Head Forthe hms The excitement of the outdoors coupled with the enthusiasm of young adventurers made all of the outings of the Rugged Adventure Club special. LEADING THE WAY: Top left: Cari Jackson gives Bernard Means a helping hand going up the trail. BIG SLIDE: Top: Steve Austin, Kim Shumate, Michele Triplett, Donna Rodriguez and Joe Chavarria work their way down the mountain after the Franklin Moun- tain climb. TUBING: Center: Cloudcroft was the backdrop for a day of sliding and snow fun for Rugged Adventurers. CAMPFIRE CLOSENESS: Following an overnight adven- ture in Ruidoso, the campfire felt really good the next morning. FEARLESS LEADER: Left: Coach Rene Barreras appears confident that he can lead the RAC's to fun and adventure. iAlI photos by Rhonda Russ, Shannon Kebschull, and Michelle Triplettl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 .. , Matador lVlania builds the memories Vlle'll treasure all the rest of our lives iii is lPhotos: these two pages by Rhonda Russ.l V as ST 1- 55 0 s ills laik risisl 2 li i 3 s E 3 ,. 2' i Zxig 52 ii 132 r 5 Q I 5 Viv -.H - 'nuev- ri sg?- 'Q l i 1 2 as 1- f 7 H.-,-.-:. .: i ' . . ,ah -,.,.: f f- s.-1-6.-'.l- xyax -me pl M X4 K - . Q V . ns' w N :'f:f5:.::5:2:1s?'5?- i s ?- 152' I-5:13525 X1 'ffiaifa I ... Q.-:- . A -:5r.'2:-:w:- - 4:79-. :5:5:I:g?2-5a:I:1::::2E2J?-'fs:::': ' '-2:5-Sc.: 1. - ee- '-H--we L- 5 i:' 1'2' ..q: 'F:-A f ff-ix'-:q i ,L 1:15 Y:-.2?2s1 'L I W ':S?1:-4 .2 : 13 - 2:.i:2Ef:e:X-4:1::i3::??:i: -mir- 2? 7:f:2:f?f2--rsvrfr 5:'r':Sr?:?. .ge-. -' ' -:3:EE2:1 1.s:i.-as JETS-, P .,g.g:::-A-.-gl, 1s4,::::-:sr ' ':--:-:-:- -:.g:-, -' -fa,-Life:--13:-:es . , .-.--.-.--.'.----v-'--.- --3.1-4 - . . . -- m-,-'--.e.,-:. --.-.V ' f s ,. 1.1. 'W 7 xlql L. - ,- . 4gi: f1rl '!' M ',,fIl 1 f , , 6 f Lf . . bf A R :xsf':,f,,-' VV V ' xt :f l J e Q .5 ,f Wx hi sg, M gg Nm, y L A L , 8 Ji , .HA H V , W X Y , X X mv.jil'U '. A Ee 'XV ' A , at ' 'N - ir' i 4 .if 1 .' wr' f..e V Q L Jig. ' 5 COOL SOUND: Top left: Band members Craig Kennedy, Sue Dunker, Tina Rich, Stephanie Trail and Darrell Knippa play a set in the sunshine in front of the band room. HOMECOMING: Top right: The annual homecoming dance is always special. Melanie White and Bernard Means demonstrate that fact. SMALL BAND, BIG SOUND: Center left: Matador marching band entertains the homecoming crowd. SPECIAL GROUP: Center right: Members of the homecoming court wait their turn to be introduced to the crowd at the pep rally. WHOOPING IT UP: Basketball drew good sized crowds as parents and friends came out to support the Matadors. lAll Photos by Rhonda Russ, Shannon Kebschull and Michelle Triplettl 'iii 4 Involved at Parkland if 'T ,. 5 'W M W E I r x 5 1 if Siu . fe- wif, 5 Qgiisf H. 'erm XQQ x ' 3- -gait -1.1 ik 1 5? sk' X ai but llrwli Y 1 -mam ana, A ,,cO A Year at Parkland means fun, work, fun! MATADORS ARE EVERYWHERELSOUOOSH: You have to be tough to be on the bottom of the stack as these first-year wrestlers demonstrate. LIFT, LIFT: Center left: Joe Gainer completes a workout in the weight room. Below: Coaches Bloxdorf, Kelley, Hernandez, and Ferguson observe one of the teams in action at practice. BENCH PRESS: Lower left: Robert Casklns strengthens his chest muscles with this lift. Bot- tom: CAFETERIA CHATTER: Below Mr. Ornelas, Mr. Chapa and Mr. Dorgan have a friendly chat during lunchtime. TALK IT OVER: Right: Garnet Clark enjoys talking to her friends near the entrance to the park- ing lot. UMMMM GOOD: Far iight: Michelle Arreola looks like she's looking forward to lunch. SAY CHEESE: Center right: Frank Hill grins while Robert Aired and Steve Thomas look on during antics at lunch. HAVING FUN: Bottom right: Mr. Dorgan cracks a smile at the antics of Jeri Bankston and Laura Breeze. CARD SHARKS?: Chris York takes a quick peek in his partner's hand while waiting for his turn to play. QAII photos by Rhonda Russl n it . sn. 'Wig flu... i 7 1 4, w L if f ' . ' ' 3 . V 4 f .. J ,iam - L.: f.-,. , X .. I , A W' nel '.s v.'f'.'-...ew-.,,t.Qg.. -1 he . 4. .-,., 4 .f,,- ,-Vnxy-Af, vel. ' ec .Muay . A x 2 '-z:pci,fj1-as 7,gvf::' A 5 1 if hs' kr., Y . . , Q.. '! q Y f fffis- f'v lj: .,, .gjw ,g Z . ' . .tw T. ,g r-5, - . i- .ei ,.f'.,, Y, . aff 4.-,gy-. .wzgxqx ,M .- .dw . 4 . ., wg Sk,-1, .- '. On the Move! Keeping busy, doing things! There was plenty to do to keep busy. And we did it! Moments at lunch gave us time to skateboard or to relax in the cafeteria. We worked at computers, picked up books, attended meetings, and generally found something of interest to do all the time. BALANCED POSE: Left: D.J. Halmos gave an expert performance of skateboard inthe parking lot during lunch. RAC MEETING: Below: Coach Ferguson meets with Rugged Adventure Club Members during lunch to plan their next outing. COMPUTER MAGIC: Lower left: Veronica Piper puts her computer skills to the test in Mr. Lawrence's classroom. COUNSELOR'S KlDS: Bottom center: Carl Williams keeps Rosie Ortiz from leaving the counselor's office while Jason Belmont mugs the camera. tAll photos by Rhonda Russi ' ' ' ' f mQ .mf erik- , mv- I 'K 1 -Q -11- ai -as.. rwtal N '?: i -Y,,Y.., 0- V Y....,f,,g 6 wt, 1'- 0 M r N M, I ii Holidays, sunshine, lockers and classroom fun create Matador Mania There were plenty of occasions for fun, all year long. If a holiday came along, we celebrated or dressed up. If the sun was shining, we spent as much time as possible outdoors. If we went to our lockers, we made it a fun-time. Even in class, there was time to relax and enjoy ourselves ocassionally. CLASSROOM CAPERS: Below: Carlo Dixon, Sandra Morrow, Alex Greene, Veronica Gardea, Jane Quiambao, Erwin Ouiambao, Craig Kennedy, Robert Thomas and Mario Alvarado seem to be giving govemment class their best effort. LOCKER TIME: Below right: Tina Morales makes a quick stop at her locker. SEASON'S GREETINGS: Bottom left: Billy Boylan really seems to have the spirit ofthe season as he helps DECA members trim the tree. CONVERSATION AND COKE Billy Baird and Claudia Torres share a mo l ment of conversation after school. TAII photos by Rhonda Russ.l I I -. 1 :lr E 4, 5, F Reminiscing about the good old days Oh Ma, Don't Rush Me!!! fg , . .ff l I . .ffl lf f fi ff! yi aff I X ffW.m.mv:l.: neg ... :-r.WfQl'f,i'ff- That's probably what Kenneth Young and Michelle Belmont said when their moms asked them, What are you go- ing to do when you get out of high school? This picture of the two of them together was for initiation into DECA. But some of us who are seniors really do wish that we could go back to being in diapers. Thinking back to our Freshman year we can remember the excitement of finally being in high school. Relief that we had finally made it. But being a freshman wasn't all fun and games. When we were freshman we were still being put into trash cans and were thought of as the lowest class of humans. One good thing about our freshman year was that a 60 was still a D. Sophomore year got a little bit bet- ter and a little worse. The good part about it was that we had only one lunch shift which was a lot of fun. But the bad part about was that anything below a 70 was failing. The humiliation we went through when we showed our parents our report cards! Shame was branded on our foreheadsl Our Junior year was even better we were finally accepted and we were a part of the upper class. There were no if ands and no buts about it. lt was our turn to torture the freshmen. And we did But we were nice. We just showed them to the wrong class rooms and they had to carry our trays for us. We accidentaly spilled their trays on them and occasionally some poor soul got the deep sea dive training in the toilet. But the best thing that happened in our Junior year was that our girls powder puff team beat the senior girls powder puff team. That was an exciting game. Last, but certainly not least, our SENlOR YEAR. This year we decided to make it the best. And we did. We started out by winning the spirit stick and the poster making contest at the Homecoming pep rally. We did have the best posters. We had posters that would make Ron Reagan Jr. blush. We supported all of the sports. A lot of us came in big groups with posters that sald, Matadors are number 1 We did everything we possibly could like toilet- papering the football players' houses the night before the Homecoming game. Almost getting caught was always fun. Yes, our years in high school were memorable ones. Crying and laughing with friends, and hugging your buddies. We will miss Parkland and some of us will probably miss it so much that we will live up here for a while when school stans up again. But one thing is for sure, the class of 87 will be missed by all. Seniorsl129 mwd-Zmm via-Zmm O-Zmm Priscilla Aguilar Glenda Akin Theresa Albarron Mario Alvarado Jeff Austin Evelyn Banta Laura Barnes Laurie Ann Bayer Gene Belaire Michelle Belmont Edward Bell Janette Bell Q! 130lSeniors Paul Bodiford Sandra Bessie Juana Bradby Laura Breeze ROUGH Boones Bill Bushey Luis C892 Laura Cabigon W! Richard CHVTGQSHH Robert Caskins Armando Castillo Kim Castillo 040 .qudff rw-42 Deanna K. Combs Patricia Clanan Donald Conroy Sonia Correa If 4' Simi, 1 Galo C. Cruz Danielle Daglieri Nancy Davis Fabian De La R053 WI0'2MO 0I0'ZMO OHZMO CD CD E. o '1 'L OI OJ .L UUOHZMO WWOHZMO 'IMO Deanna DeMerriIt Eloisa Diaz Leticia Diaz Carlo Dixon TSVN UOUOVSKY Ronda Dunham Sue Dunker Leslie D. Dunn Jeanne Dye Theresa Ekstrand Kim Engel Rosa Escorza l 050 1 321 Seniors i A i Robert Estrada Brian Fish Kelly Frey Kim FVGY Lydia Garcia Veronica Gardea Joseph Gardner Ernesto Gaytan Jr. Catheryn Georges Linda L. Gheen Chuck Gill Y .lay Gill G l Cllffflfd Gillespie Kenna Gilliland Tanynia Goad Lovena Green mwb-Zum mrd-Zum -Zmm Selina Greenaway Colleen Haberkamp Rusty Hansen Mark Harris 01550 CD CD 2. O 'Q U3 S -L CD GD OIOHZMO WWOHZMO HZMG Desirae Harrison Kimberly A, Hart Kimberly Sue Hetl Hilary Hinkle -N G' 1 I David Hughes Chris Hunter Sylvia laeger Michelle Lynn Jackson Michele Jackson Tim Jackson Michael Jeffries Zenda Jernigan UNO 1 34l Seniors an--I 5 iv? fan 'ro he A 'i 'i Patricia Johnson Alicia Jones Kim Jones Shannon Kebschull 'Fi Craig Kennedy Darrell Knippa lleana Lazo Liza Leyva Don Lezcano Thomas Mandell Javier Macias Marissa Martinez ,Mlm x 1-,ar lVl3VYlill Mafllllel Michelle Martinez Melissa Mayer Dallas Mead zmm on W5 UI0'ZUm O Z!!lU! Bernard Means Anna Medina Christina Morales Pat Morgan Q 2. 3 5 as 3 5 Qu-42510 0:55 OFC:-nzf1'lUl Us-12510 David Morrison Edith Munson Hyen Mi McLeod U55 136lSeniors Brian Onrvig Sandra Morrow Brett Moulton Virginia Munoz Sharon McBride Timothy McCann Robert McDonald O Melissa M. Nelson Mark Ortiz Rosie Ortiz Kenny Penoyer Veronica Perez R053 Perkins f Sandra Pierce Jerri Pilant Sylvia Pina Laura Elena Pino Neffi Poston Rosanne Provencio Editha Jane Ouiambao Enlvin Ouiambao JGTTGVY RSTZSV Ernest K. Reyes Bonnie Reza Tina Rich S E N I 0 R S S E N I 0 R S Greg Rjchmgnd Mike Rigsby Craig Roberts Patricia L. Rodriguez S E N I 0 R S Seniorsl137 X ww? ,W ,, on-121510 mi mlb-Zmm on-42510 mi Ricardo R0dfiQU9Z Bonnie Rodriguez Adrianne Rush Rhonda Russ Mouin N. Sayegh Cindy Seek Arturo Sepulveda DAJ. Sharp MGNSSH D- Smith Raye Smifh Anthony P. Snyder Elmer R. Stainbrook 138lSeniors 2' ,4. .. John D. Stout Allen Sutton Sherrie Tate George Tatsuhara 6 'V -4: ,Q J, Rohm Thomas Joyce Thurston Heike Tomlinson Stephanie Trail Michelle Triplett Donna Ulloa -PK ps asei 'fl 'ftp , 'nw Y: 'T Virginia Velasco Amalia Valenzuela Debbie Vanley riiii , . ,W ' 7.41-Q W, 107B A g.,,i I Barbara Welcing Aleathea White Daniel White Rhonda Townsend Steven Uribe Tina Waits O ZlT1U2 V955 OIQHZEIIU! uzmqg Krystal White W!O CD CD E. O T CD 5 -L OD CD or-12510 OI April Williams wwe-Zum David Young an-12510 i S X Q an U CD 2. O -1 T -Q Q7 C CD Kenny Young Larry W. Youngblood ll Carl Williams SCOTT ADAMS Track-2 years, HECE-1 year, Art-2 years PRISCILLA AGUILAR Caperettes, VOE, Freshman Volleyball-manager, OEA THERESA ALBARRON Cross Country-3 years, Rugged Adventure Club-2 years, Varsi- ty Soccer-2 years, B-team Volleyball-1 year, B-team Basketball-1 year, Varsity Track-1 year, HECE MARIO ALVARADO Football-3 years, Freshman Basketball, B-team Baseball-2 years, Rugged Adventure Club-1 year JEFF AUSTIN Football-4 years, Letterman-2 years, Track-1 year, Senior Class Favorite EVELYN BANTA Varsity Tennis Captain-2 years, National Honor Society Presi- dent, Student Council, Foreign Language Club, Whos Who Among American High School Students, Academic Letters-3 LAURA BARNES Band-2 years, FHA-1 year, DECA-2 years, DECA secretary, Student Council LAURIE BAYER Varsity Band-2 years, Swim team-2 years, All district swim- mer, Swim team captain, FHA, VOE JANETTE BELL President OEA, Varsity track-4 years, Student Council, Junior Achievement David R. Wills LINETTE BLAIR TMOOREJ HECE, Yearbook Stalt, Basket- ball, Newspaper SANDRA BOSSIE VOE-W2 years, OEA-We years, Whos Who JUANA BRADBY Band-2 years, VOE-2 years ROBERT BRIONES Band-Letterman-4 years, Varsity Football-1 year, Basketball-' Manager, DECA-Letterman, Jazz Band-Lettered BILL BUSHEY Vocational-2 years, ROTC-1 year, Baseball-1 year, Soccer-1 year, Industrial Arts-2 years LAURA CABIGAN Varsity Volleyball-1 year, Varsi- ty Track-2 years, Rugged Adventure Club-3 years, Junior Achievement-2 years RICK CARTAGENA All-City 1st Team Infield-Junior, year, All-District 1st Team 3rd Base-Junior year, 4-years Baseball Letterman, FCA, Varsi- ty and Freshman Football, Newspaper Staff ROBERT JAMES CASKINS Varsity Football-2 years, J-V Football, Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track ARMANDO CASTILLO Freshman Football, Vocational-2 years, VICA Chris York KIM CASTILLO Varsity Cross Country-1 year, Varsity Track-2 years, Varsity Basketball-3 years, B-Team Basketball-1 year, All-City 1st Team Basketball 85-86 All-City 2nd team 86-87, All-District 1st Team 86-87, All-District Honorable Mention 85-86, Who's Who PATTI CLANAN Varsity Volleyball-2 years, Var- sity Basketball-2 years, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Achieve- ment Vice President, FCA SONIA CORREA National Honor Society Treasurer, FBLA Treasurer, Na- tional Mathematics Award, Na- tional Spanish Examination-1st Place, El Paso Community Pride Award, American Academic Academy Award, Who's Who NANCY DAVIS Tennis-V2 year, Vocational- Health Occupations-2 years, Modern Dance-1 year FABIAN DE LA ROSA Varsity Tennis, National Honor Society, Industrial Electronics DEANNA DEMERRITT Varsity Basketball MARIA ELOISA DIAZ Student Council-2 years, Varsi- ty Volleybal Manager-2 years, Rugged Adventure Club, Varsi- ty Soccer-1 year, Library Club-1 year LETICIA DIAZ Student Council-2 years, Varsi- ty Soccer-Captain, Cross Coun- try, Rugged Adventure Club, Track, Wizard of Oz Production 355 Ui .lilifi 5 Most Athletic Kenny Young 8. Bonnie Reza Best Body Best All Around Cathy Georges 8. Richard Cartegena Rhonda Russ 8. Javier Macias t l 1 ' A I J wx N J we W A 21 f ,?fffW'i ' 1 :inf ' Zigi' ff' ,.m,,,,,,, ,,.. , ,gy ALJ. R af ' L ' if so gg N M A ma y f ,fir A .Q 'M ,153 ' I ,F - gk 4 ' , y , . -'Y , I gif, t .ai 5 Q, f Biggest Flirts Don Lezcano 8. Michelle Belmont Most Talented Class Favorites Jane Ouimbao 8. Mark Harris Jeff Austin 8. Virginia Velasco ew rlr lll Most Spirited Class Clowns Most Likely to Succeed Marrisa Martinez 8. Tim Jackson Lydia Garcia 8. Roger Giles Evelyn Banta 8. Ricardo Rodriguez UUOHZMW Prettiest Eyes David Morrison 8 Sue Dunker UD5O 'zl!lUI Friendliest Bernard Means 8. Laura Pino OHZMO U3 eu E. O 7 Q? 5 C r: cu Cf cn 1 -L Q, ah i sw --.W Always Trying Carlo Dixon 81 Stephanie Trail Chuan-42510 FIU! 0:5110-Zulu: mild-Z Shyiest Jeannie Dye 8 George Sanchez CARLO DIXON Band-4 years-Tuba SUE DUNKER Varsity Band- Lettered 4 years, Band Librarian-4 years, Band vice-president- 2 years, Band President-1 year, All-around band Award-1 year, Student Council-2 years, Named Pret- tiest Eyes by Senior Class ROSA ESCORZA Caperettes-2 years, Performing Group-1 year, Cosmotology-2 years, VICA-2 years, Rugged Adventure Club-1 year ROBERT ESTRADA Varsity Soccer, J-V Football, Freshman Football, J-V Baseball, Freshman Track, VICA, Junior Acievement BRIAN C. FISH Choir-4 years, Choir president-1 year, All-District Choir-3 years, Honor Choir-2 years, Boys Choir, Yearbook Staff, DECA, FHA MIKE EVANS Varsity Soccer KELLY FREY Tennis-W2 years, Tennis Team Captain-1 year, FHA-1 year, Yearbook Staft-2 years, Girls Softball KIM FREY Basketball-1 year, Softball-1 year , Tennis Team Manager-1 year 142lSenior Silhouettes and Brags .ff ww Typical Senior Brett Moulton 8. lnot shownl Patty Clanan LYDIA GARCIA Band-4 years, Literary Magazine Editor-1 year, Student Council-1 year, FHA-2 years CHUCK GILL Swim Team-4 years, Newspaper Editor-1 year TANYNIA GOAD Choir-4 years, Modern Dance-4 years, JV Cheerleaders-1 year Salta Nova-1 year SELINA GREENAWAY Varsity Track-4 years, Track Regionals-3 years, JV Basketball-2 years, Flag Corps Captain-2 years, FCA-3 years, State Relays Track-1 year RUSTY HANSEN Tennis-1 year, Gymnastics-1 year, HECE, Industrial Electronics-1 year, Rugged Adventure Club MARK HARRIS Won World Peace Card Contest, Track-3 years, ROTC-4 years, Drama Club, National Art Honor Society Club Officer DESIRAE HARRISON Freshman Homecoming Princess, Freshman Class Of- ficer, Varsity Gymnastics Team Captain-2 years, DECA-2 years KIMBERLY HETT OEA-1 year, Golf-2 years, Choir-2V2 years, FHA Area Delegate-1 year, Who's Who Cuttiest Smile Mouin Sayegh 8- Desaraie Harrison lnot shownl HILARY HINKLE Basketball-2 years, Varsity Track, OEA Secretarv. FBLA MISSY JACKSON Who's Who, JV Cheerleader, Modern Dance-1 year, Destiny In Dance Club-1 year, Student Council-2 years TIM JACKSON Varsity Baseball-2 years, Homecoming King, FCA, Rugg- ed Adventure Club, Senior Class Parlimentarian, Letterman-2 years, Freshman Basketball MICHAEL JEFFRIES Physics I, German-2 years PATRICIA JOHNSON FHA-1 year, VOE-V2 year, Choir-1 year ALICIA JONES Art Club Treasurer, Foreign Language Club, National Socie- ty, Student Council Secretary, Who's Who, Soccer, Tennis KIM JONES Varsity Tennis-2 years SHANNON KEBSCHULL National Honor Society, Who's Who, Swimming, B-Tean Volleyball, Rugged Adventure Club, Student Council Best Dressed Robert McDonald 81 Rhonda Townsend tnot shownl CRAIG KENNEDY National Honor Society Vice President, Student Council Vice President-2 years, Band-4 years, 1986 Boy's State Representitive, Academic Letterer-3 years, Who's Who, Freshman Class Vice President DARRELL KNIPPA Band-4 years, ROTC-3 years, Drama Club-1 year, Varsity Ri- fle Team-2 years LIZA LEYVA Cross Country, Dance-2 years, Drill Team-2 years, OEA Historian, VOE, Track Manager, Drama Club-3 years JAVIER MACIAS All City Basketball, Varsity Basketball-3 years, National Honor Society MARISSA MARTINEZ Cheerleader-2 years, Sophomore Princess, Lady-ln- Waiting, Destiny In Dance-4 years, DECA-2 years, FHA Beau- ty Pageant Representitive MARYLIN MARTINEZ JV Cheerleader-3 years, Modern Dance-4 years, Performing Group-2 years, Choir-4 years MICHELLE MARTINEZ Rugged Adventure Club, Band-4 years, Track-1 year, Student Council-2 years. Junior Achievement-1 year, DECA-1 year STACY MARTINEZ Band-2 years, Student Council, Basketball Manager, Track Manager MELISSA MAYER. HECE-1 year SHARON MCBRIDE Library Club Secretary-1 year, Honorable Mention All State Cast, Who's Who, Thespian President-1 year, Drama Club Secretary-1 year TIMOTHY MCCANN ROTC, Battalion XO, Art Club, Soccer Manager, Drill Team, Honor Guard HYEN MI MCLEOD Student Council-3 years, Varsi- ty Tennis-2 years, Foreign Language Club-1 year, Art Club-1 year, Student Advisory Council-1 year, Rugged Adven- ture Club-1 year, Who's Who DALLAS MEAD ROTC-3V2 years BERNARD MEANS B-Team Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track, Rugged Adventure Club ANNA MEDINA Varsity Soccer-2 years, Freshman Volleyball, Caperettes-2 years, Drill Team Co-captain 198887, Salta Nova, HECE WILLIAM MILLER Engineering Graphics, Gymnastics-3 years, DECA, Spanish III, President-Far West Texas Ind. Arts Exhibition, 1st Place F.W.T.l.A.E. 85-86, 1st Place Drafting F.W.T.l.A.E. 85-86 TINA MORALES Yearbook Staff Photographer-2 years, Yearbook Letterman, HECE, National Art Honor Socie- ty, Who's Who-P.E. DAVID MORRISON National Honor Society, Who's Who, Yearbook Stan, Drama-1 year BRETT MOULTON Varsity Baseball, J-V Basketball, Freshman Basketball, DECA-2 years, Newspaper Staff, Named Most Typical Senior VIRGINIA MUNOZ J-V Volleyball, Freshman Volleyball, J-V -Basketball, Band-1 year, OEA-Treasurer, FBLA, FHA, Rugged Adventure Club MARK ORTIZ National Honor Society, Junior Scholar-UTEP, Presidential Scholarship Winner,National Hispanic Scholarship Semi- Finalist, Band Section Leader and Letterman, Number Sense 2 years, Student Council ROSIE ORTIZ Varsity Volleyball-2 years, Rugg- ed Adventure Club-3 years, Wrestling Scorekeeper, HECE, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President SANDY PIERCE Volleyball, Basketball SYLVIA PINA Drill Team-2 years, Soccer-2 years ROSANNE PROVENCIO GVarsity Volleyball-2 years, J-V Volleyball 1-year, Freshman Volleyball, Freshman Track, Freshman Cross Country, Year- book Staff, Rugged Adventure Club, HECE EDITHA OUIAMBAO National Honor Society, Student Council-2 years, Performing Group-3 years, Destiny in Dance-4 years, Choir-4 years, Student Council Advisory Board-1 year, Leading Actress Bye Bye Birdie, Newspaper Staff ERNESTO REYES Football-1 year, Vocational- Autobody-2 years, 1st Place District and Regional Autobody Competition, VICA BONNIE REZA Varsity Basketball-3 years, J-V Basketball-1 year, Track, Nam- ed Most Athletic, Rugged Adventure Club, Senior Class Parliamentarian, Band-4 years, Band Sweetheart BONNIE RODRIGUEZ Band-4 years, Band Medalist, Student Council-2 years, DECA-1 year, FHA-1 year, Junior Achievement Vice-President for Marketing ROBERT ROSADO Baseball-1 year, Vocational-2 years, VICA President, Spanish-2 years, ROTC-2 years ADRIANNE RUSH Performing Group-2 years, Var- sity Cheerleading-3 years, Best All-Around Cheerleader, J-V Cheerleading-1 year, Varsity Gymnastics-1 year, Who's Who RHONDA RUSS Yearbook Editor, National Honor Society, Destiny in Dance Historian, Caperettes, FBLA,- Rugged Adventure Club, Who's Who MOUIN SAYEGH State Winner and Advanced to Nationals in DECA Petroleum and Vehicle Marketing Contest, Varsity Tennis-2 years, DECA-2 years, DECA Vice-President-1 year, Junior Achievement Presi- dent, Newspaper Statf, Voted Cutest Smile RAYE SMITH Varsity Football-2 years, J-V Football, Freshman Football, Football Player of the Week, Football Letter, Player of the Week, Weights and Condition- ing, Courtesy-Attendance Oltice ANTHONY SNYDER Shop, ROTC, VAC GEORGE TATSUHARA JV and Varsity Baseball, ROTC, Art JOHN STEELE HECE, Weights and Condition- ing, Track ALLEN SUTTON Football-3 years, Scholastic Art Contest First Place Winner-2 years, Weights and Condition- ing, Superior Junior Artist Award, Yearbook Staft ROBERT THOMAS Who's Who, Varsity, Basketball-2 years, Varsity Baseball-2 years, Newspaper Staft STEPHANIE TRAIL Drum Major-1 year, Band-4 years, Student Council Officer-2 years, Academic Decathlon, Na- tional Honor Society, Academic Letterer, Who's Who MICHELLE TRIPLETI Flag Corps Co-Captain-2 years, Rugged Adventure Club, Stu- dent Council, FHA DONNA ULLOA Band-3112 years, FBLA President and Vice-President-3 years, Foreign Language-2 years, Stu- dent Council-1 year, OEA, VOE STEVEN URIBE ROTC-4 years, Batallion Com- mander, Colonel, Sons of the American Revolution, Wood workino Vocational TINA MARIE WAITS Varsity Gymnastics-2 years, Rugged Adventure Club-1 year, All-Region Choir-1 year, Band, DECA BARBARA WELCING National Honor Society, Varsity Tennis, VOE, Student Council, MVP Varsity Tennis-1985, FHA ALEATHEA WHITE JA-1 year, HECE-2 years, FBLA-1112 years, Foreign Language Club, German Club, Science Club DANIEL WHITE Band-4 years, Art-3 years, HECE-1 year, National Art Honor Society-1 year, JA, Band Let- terer, Art Letterman KRYSTAL WHITE HECE Treasurer, Speech and Drama, FBLA APRIL WILLIAMS Swimming Letterman-3 years, All district Free Relay-2 years CARL WILLIAMS HECE, ROTC, Auto Mechanics DAVID WILLS Varsity Track-3 years, Varsity Cross-Country-2 years, National Honor Society MICHELLE WUEST French Club, Newspaper Stalt, Gymnastics-2 years, JV Football Manager CHRIS YORK Varsity Tennis-3 years, Who's Who Senior Bragsl143 Seniors face new friends, new schools, 'few beginnings By the time we get this book, we will no longer be seniors, simply people who have graduated from high school, and who are now part of the world away from school. That is, unless we go on to col- lege. That's where you're likely to find a large number of Matadors. Not content to end our school- ing in high school, we are heading for colleges, universities, technical, trade, and commercial institutes, and even military academies. So, it's time to start all over again, to become freshmen, to be the newcomers once more. it's hard to believe that four years have gone by so quickly. When you stop to think about it, when we began as freshmen here, in 1983, time just seemed to drag its feet. We thought that final year would never get here. And, after reams of paper, countless pens and pencils, multitudes of hours of study, and the start on a number of gray hairs, we get to do it all again if we go on to further college. The work is just beginning, too, for those who have obtained jobs or military careers. Won't it be something to not have to worry about getting to a first-period class on time? Simply having to punch a time clock isn't going to be much different, now, is it? We are saying goodby to friends who are moving on to other areas of the country. We are going to remember some of them-always- because of those special bonds of friendship which need no explana- tion, we just liked each other. Ten years from now, we'll look back on this, our senior year, and maybe we'll get a chance to reminisce at a class reunion about the class of 1987. We were and continue to be unique! 144lSeniors ' 1' Mr. Victor Smith Mr. Rene Barreras Senior Class Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Virginia Velasco Senior Class President Rosie Ortiz Kenneth Young Senior Class Vice President Senior Class Treasurer VIRGINIA VELASCO Class president-4 years, Class Favorite, Girls State Representative, Most Outstanding Student, Most Valuable Player-Gymnastics DAVID YOUNG Basketball Ietterman-2 years, Baseball letterman-3 years, Honorable Mention All-District Out- field, First Team All-District Outfield LARRY YOUNGBLOOD Freshman Football, B-Team Foot- ball, Varsity Football-2 years, B- Team Basketball, Varsity Wrestling Patti Clanan Senior Class Treasurer Timbo Jackson Senior Class Treasurer Dr. Jerry Barber Acting Superintendent Mr. David Overvoid School Board Vice President 1. . .. 5 Mrs. Toni W. Aguilar School Board Member Mr. Fernando Pena School Board President Mrs. Jennie Candelaria School Board Secretary Mr. Santiago Rodriguez School Board Member Board of directors The Ysleta School Board and the Administrators of Parkland High provided the leadership for the students and faculty members. It was a year of change forthe state and for our district. Dr. Jerry Barber served as Acting Superintendent for the district following the resignation of Dr. Jim B. Hensley the previous year. District and school ad- ministrators had to cope with the problems created by falling oil prices, state budget cut backs, a new state evaluation plan for teachers, and a number of other administrative problems. Mr. Edd Fiter School Board Member Dr. Carina Ramirez School Board Member Ysleta School Boardl1 45 l i . l ll i i in H fi X by Mr. John Dorgan Principal 1984-1987 Mr. Ralph Ornelas assistant principal f , a . . . ..,,L.,,LW, ,1-L 'l - We 't'hffg1':g srrr rssr P , at 'J - ' as at 9 . .... . . Q g k .yy l J xi f fi ' 1 ' 5 V ' C QTL ' ' L' as V 1 J J J af' f ' 1 A 25355 . - it i . J ' , 1 2 rstt r 9 cyees fi J : , . QW 9. 1 l J .9 P g 9 5 . ', - ' . ' V - I 1 f 'E rl -ii mga ..,' ' . 5 ,jay 4 i A it 5 P e f ' ,aa 1 f ZLL - 1 Q V ' I is 22,212 Ai. 1'i, ---,- ' ff LLLf V - Ms. Carol Allen: Named Principal 1987 S 5 . allaalll ,allaa . Lg. td A A .al f ,M Re 1 . villa he , in Mrs. Kathy Abel Principals Secretary fm Mrs. Pat Clemens Registrar lf F js. lgi J Mr. George Ellis Mrs. Betty Garibay Counselor Library Clerk Mrs. Doris Steele Mrs. Jean Twitty Librarian Attendance Computer Clerk 5,1 f W! 11, 14+ . ,WIP -W f r: 1 6 I Mrs, Annie Craft Nurse .47 fe . lg J ff Mrs. Johnnie Gothard PnncipaI's Secretary Mrs. Rebecca Wylie Counselor 112fr.'I' lf' W' l vie.. 7 f W 5 W -fi .. . Q 71 H ' Mr. Bill Davis Counselor Mrs. Georgia Moore Attendance Clerk Ms. Penny Zinser Attendance Clerk az Pav Hhs fiqi in-1 1. .H 7 . -,,. .. '4 .... P 'MS ,Z SQ, f mv. - Q.: -::' ::::,: se: ,LA , ff. ef J ff. .E 'fr 'Q-rel' ' ytit ' ' iii it f 1 i 5 or 1 Fantastic faculty and super staff make 1986-87 a successful year V. -f ' . -5: :fur . 1 ,r , f 1 y ,x v Mr. Russ Banister ROTC J i Ms, Brenda Booth Social Studies . ,4,: Mr, Mark Chapa D,E. t s :, , 3' :i'1f'i7f,,,, L 13 i 7' yxfwt 'A tk l 'p Mrs. Kelly Force Fundamental math and Pre-Algebra fy-' J Mr. Richard Johnson Physical Science, Chemistry Mr. Rene Barreras P.E., Health, and Wrestling Mrs. Doris Brown P.E, ,fa , 'Q -v rx Ms. Jeanne Cooke Orchestra W' Mr. Bill Glover ROTC, Soccer Mr, Robert Jones Special Ed. Ms, Sue Behra Spanish , A ,f , ,Qu-'gf Mrs. Roberta Behymer a r' 1-.p 2 as - ff C f g V! '16 Mr. Erwin Bloxdorf Social Studies ' a Ms. Debbie Call Speech and Drama LA Mr. Ron Dettman Joumalism E 4' Q WW ,V , Ms. Louise Guard English Mr. Mohammad Kamalipour Algebra, Consumer math Ms. Janie Cariaga Ms. Connie Castillo HECE Geometry A f fa it-Rf.. S F' if all V nga I ,,, ' ' ., I ' if ,, A I' 'C A ' f A X f M., fp. I fff Ms. Diane Dye Mr. Dan Ferguson Algebra, Geometry Biology, Health and Athletics Wu ' ' , a , :VH'5 . , f 1 .A Mr, Richard Hanson Mr. Ronnie Hemandez Physical Science, Biology, Athletics Social Studies and Athletics Mr. David Kelley Biology, Athletics S Mfrs? ,Cb 2, Mr. Rodney Kettlehut U.S. and World History Faculty zz. stanl147 -VII a f.fiii.f-5,5 , as f:iiiFfi 'D 1' 'E iw if 1 'f.. - in 2,-f i A l 4 ifzefizrfu' H X Mrs. Susan King Reading A Q ...lAA. A 3 za A wx l L Mrs. Shirley Lofland Teachers' aid 1 l 'R Mr. Manuel Ortega Algebra 1 r 2 . .3 .. 'ni .4 ' .Ealil-112i V3.5 1 122 ' ' .faf rf' -ficzfszffez iw '54, A Mr. Bob Polhamus P.E., Health V Mr. Steve Sampsell Band 'l48l Faculty 8t Stait '11 . ,'1' ,, A eerhr h e Qffff ' ' . My A f y ,, ' . . , 1 lie W'.' . Mr. Herb Kitchin Mrs. Sandi Koszegi Govemment, Athletics French 1 and 2 Mr. Joe Lasalandra Mr. Russell Lawrance Enlllish, Baseball Algebra 2, Computer math A 9 5 'A A We 4553 L Mrs. Gabrielle McNeeiy German and English Ms. Linda Martinez Mr, Val Lopez Mr. Clarence Marple Business, Sac, Accounting Special Ed. Dance, Capes . .W R M, c a 3, U' z Mr. Anthony Perez Mrs. Isabelle Perez Mrs. Lola Paine Mr. Joseph Pennies VOE P.E., Health English, Golt, Volleyball Business 'A ii. in 1,4 fa f. .,k Mrs. Cynthia Reza Ms. Elena Rodriguez Mrs. Betty Pope Mrs. Sue Reynolds English 2 and 3 Business Accompanist Trigonometry, Calculus, Algebra 2 ff A .' it .., '72 ' , H I ' .1 L' , II J a R 1 ,, Nh Mr. Eugene Shirley Mr. Victor Smith Mr. Jerry Thomson MVS. Lisa Th0fT1PS0fI Choir, Sac U.S. History, W Geo., Athletics Biology, Physical Science Homemakina. Cll66f193Uin0 ' 7 . 1. . Mr. Larry Vanley U.S. and World History, Athletics MF Leon WBGG English 2 and 3 Athletics 1 .5 , 4 1 x in .eift K . ef . . . r - x 2 sf visa, 3. fre.. . :sax FHM ' A 5 A Y - fl, F - ft f -at is E3 2 1 v JANITORIAL STAFF2 Serpio Lima, CHHOS Romero, Jose Contrerasfdwafd RHHQCI, Gabriel Araiza, and Manuel Maldonado. Support personnel help create pleasant atmosphere for study . er M ' 1 A -,,,,,, ,.., A 1 A yea Q ,Ml ,W 1 f- , 4, ' 'H 3 W af 7 45?!,459lf f' J ef 0 CAFETERIA STAFF: Mae Ogle, Dot Talton, Rosalie Dutton, Helga Lewis, Bertha Sandoval, Olivia Bervmen, and Cata Chavez. Mr, Laurence Belvin Mr. Dular Harris Mr. Juan Mendoza Security Security Security Faculty 8. StafTl149 a. mwae, L ywfwww-ww Wm. -ww 1 50lSpons ' f , m,L. .,LW,,L,L,,,3,,,.. Z ,,1- X, , f Kdlfffxsampge. ,, ,,,.V , W few . , ,,v,,, - I V ,,., E: 'N if 14 gm 1 3, ,l iv ,3,,5?, iw Sportsl'l 51 Taking your lumps 1986-87 Matador varsity football team finishes with 3-6 record 1986 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Robert Briones, Raye Smith and Jose' Castillo. Row 21 Raul Mem, wruse Bekkum,l Raul Soltero, Jeff Austin, Larry Youngblood, Don Lezcano, Charlie Contreras and Edgar Castillo. Row 3: Carla Miller, Kenny Young, Alex Adelman, Chris Ortiz, Richard Ackley, Vince Pride, Robert McDonald and Steven ziifstiagrsgiisssgrfififlitsiia.l21aiSQEigiSQ2zf,:2rzgfiffzi 74:5 352955255153f53ZlSZsZf?S5i.LT5lLQ53l2 YfZ17zePaWzz2sli3'f: 'LZ Boyd. Row 4: Coach Ronnie Hernandez, Coach Erwin Bloxdorf, Robert Caskins, Dan- ny Vargas, Richard Ramirez, Bernard Means, Dexter Gainer, Robert Dietz, Cory Roehe, Coach David Kelley, and Coach Dan Ferguson. Row 5: Alex Hinojos, Thomas Mandell, Joseph Mandell, Walter Cox, Robert Valadez, David Hughes and Joel Chavarria. SUITING OUT: Coaches Smith and Banister issue uniforms to the junior varsity squad. .,.t,,sa,,.,H.tms,aQ ..t.. W mssefwgw Uquvy G 51 1 f rmM,gM,t.,,csWtt..g.T..,,tg.,t..m5yJs 533313, gf-yjzftgmf gg-zviflftzfit lf':gx1w iii'-' 17 '-r ,- rg- r- ' ' ii1fi'i3Qi?V , , , Y t, riff T .,,t lraare ifsfvsteta e iintversideiai S' azo .,i, 1 52l Football if or 15, e3'g:2525s:'ZZ!5'?ZE?ffZ37 'JAZZ P7 wfrllwi' ti l , i ,t,f t at ,g Y T 'eserzarrlw T EV5lL8if' Eff, T ierr T it it ,iLfjfSocorroi Q is ' U18 PRSA T14 'iai , ' aaszwoodrqf - 1 arf PHS8 ,Canutilloi g S i13f PHSQ6lfQL,LYsleta T42- W? Looking ahead Junior varsity players work for 1987-88 varsity squad membership ii! 1986 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: Luis Matos and Danny Boisselier. Row 2: Bobby Ramirez, John Shumate, Marcus Shoemaker, Eddie Rigsby, Alex Green, Gustavo Arenas, Brian Youngblood, Damian Masson, and Steve Penoyer. Row 3: David Embertson ltrainerl, Charlie Keller, Ralph Hlnojos, Miguel Caraballo, Kiser Ford, Jason Damain, Richard Chavez, Carla Miller ttrainerl, and Coach Russ Banister. Row 4: Coach Vic Smith, Richard Soto, Billy Kneeskern, Michael Pathae, Virgilio Zarate, Joe Gainer, Michael Mitchell, Richard Tame, Jesse Martin, Leland Robinson, and Coach Rene Barreras. Row 5: Steve Cooper, Fer- nando Carillo, Juan Elizondo, James Barkley, David Cox, George Bnseno, and John Goode. Not Shown: Joe Torres, Ceasar Torres, Jason Bradley, Jose Gallegos, Jason Bel- mont, Junior Diaz, Joe Maloney, Wayne Pina, and Carlos Andrade. COACHES: Row 1: Vlc Smith lJVJ, Rene Bar- reras lJVJ, Davld Kelley Narsltyl. Row 2: Russ Banlster QJVJ, Dan Ferguson Narsltyl, Ronnie Hemandez lHead Varsity Coachl, and Enwln Bloxdorf Narsltyl. Footballl1 53 Playin' for pride! Varsity finishes with 3-6 season VARSITY FOOTBALL IN ACTION: Above: Running back, Raye Smith, picks up some needed yardage against the Bel Air Highlanders. Upper right: Vince Pride, Robert Valadez and Robert Caskins pounce on an Eastwood fumble. Center: Chartie Contreras, Dexter Gainer, and Raul Soltero meet with defensive Coach Erwin Bloxdorf to plan their attack. Bottom left: Matador defenders stif- fen at their goal line, trying to prevent a Las Cruces Mayfield touchdown inthe opening game of the 1986-87 football season. Bot- tom right: Dexter Gainer makes a big play against the Socorro offense as he stops the Bulldog 'dead' PTIOIOS by Robbie Narvaez we fuzz, iw. 'I x ' If . I W, I li it ii x ,, ,, ,, , , ,,tt t t M a a,,,r,,Ia,, ,I ----- M, ,,,, I ,,,,, I ae 3, ,,,k W 154lVarsity Football Although the Matador varsity football team finished its season with three wins and six losses, that final win over one of the district favorites, Riverside put the icing on the cake. Everything seemed to come together as the Mats shocked the Rangers 22-20 on THEIR home field. The defense intercepted Gabriel Herrera four times during the game, resulting in three touchdowns. Chris Ortiz ran for forty yards after intercepting a pass. Robert Boyd got big yardage Q57 yardsl running back a kick off, and Rafael Vargas notched a 27-yard field goal. As a result of this win, in the final game of the season, the Rangers were knocked out of district con- tention, and the entire Matador squad was named to the El Paso HERALD-POST Player of the Week Honors. PEERPOINT: Kym Shumate, trainer: This year's season was disappointing in many respects, but our great win over the Rangers proved that our team was outstanding. lf they could have played like that all season, l think a lot of people would have paid at- tention to the Matadors. MATADORS 'HANG iN' AGAINST LARGER SOUADS: Left: Defensive linemen, Raul Meraz and Chris Ortiz get ready to key on the Eastwood backfield during a district 2-5A contest. Center: Head varsity football coach, Ronnie Hernandez, watches a play in pro- gress while Dexter Gainer 1103 and student trainer, Rhonda Russ shout encouragement to the Matador offense. Bottom left: Bernard Mean provides plenty of motion for the photographer as he crunches a Socorro Bulldog to the ground. Bottom right: Coach Hernandez talks over the next play with Steven Boyd and Alex Hinojos, Photos by Robbie Narvaez Varsity Footballl1 55 Matadors spoil Rangers' future The Matadors spoiled CanutiIlo's entrance into district 2-5A by han- ding the Eagles a 16-0 loss on their home turf. They held the Cathedral Irish to a total of 40 yards rushing and passing while on their way to a 23-7 victory over cathedral. These two wins, coupled with the Riverside victory later in the season, ended up being the high points of the 1986 football season. ' v t . - -te p - f i 'if aatf:4eftgg,,- . we ' rrr- .- et:,:.f::1tt:::i2ftf.J11 wt 'aff' gwgof ' -we H 'f C1 1 T: wg' ta , fy'-, If 'fl 1 f l ,y.. . PEERPOINT: Coach Hanson: Commenting about the Matador win over Riverside: l en- ioyed it. The players really went after it and played well. The team members deserved all the glory they received from that game. l The Matadors won two district games and one non-district game while losing to six opponents. WHAT lT WAS, WAS FOOTBALL: Right: The Matador offensive line faces a stiff Bel Air defense. Center: Coach Ronnie Hernandez bursts with joy after Parkland whipped highly- favored Riverside. Bottom left: Raul Meraz i11l picks up yardage against the Troopers. Bottom Right: Running back Raye Smith charges through the Highlander defense. All photos on this page by Robbie Narvaez. . sgfffsj f g E, .vs , ,Mft A ,- V 2' aww Z7 f 'f2'fS7?iQf',gf !':f- -:, 2 t f .- . V, W ,,. 1 t T. t Jiri ff , . - , , .. ,W . I Z , -A witty f ,M ,,, f t ,,. g.ffe V: ! f ' WM. . Wim .2 AW age- A W. M - ' f v,,4,5.vm , , ,,,, f ,.., LU V, 3, ,t,,:ff.fgw is C t , gf J ' 1 ,A m,f1,,A-V f 7, ,' .. ,. L Q ' ,E 'Warm . . . . : -I .. I ' ,L . I ' fi . , f 1 f . A . 7 : ' ' A - f ..,. A - - . ., f. , V .. .,k. 1. V:VV, W. ,A . www I f 2' .Slit QfJ..gf.r:,f-fig: 1 V , vt i' ' l 156lVarsity Football x We ...: ,g,, ff ,M I t,t. Wag? .... . T ,V , , 'um . Q 'fvfifvJa'7n:w? f ' ' f '- - ., mmm L vwvwzwfff femifzffig -f A ,, , Ni, za f'f,'4!,g A A If af ,Y ,, 1, ,fr H ' 1 W1 M , , f ' ea, it ,, 3 ,, m gag, L Q ttfii-we4,ifv'!f rg 5 ff'gjj! : 5 I ?'fif'I Q Liwzlfi , , f ,, ff ,Wi 4,,,. 4' oz I . , 1 1 Q M 2 ' X 'Q' 'A 1, W ef 'M -I ew an if , , t I Ninn , , ' 'G,A , ' 1 v, f b ' 1:w1sw r' ' sl ' Q My ,, -. V , , kr V 2 ,, Q ww an . wi ,Q ,f H V! Q, ., M , 1W,a,,g,,,,,y,,,,,V ,: ,,,., ,,.V,, , ,, I W K6 :V I 4- I : eff ' iw: W. V th' -457 l f , ,, 5 ,,,,' , I V H ,,,,,, f . , M ,yy I ? J-V ON THE MARCH: Top left: Matador J- V'ers go head-to-head with the Knights. Above: Alex Green f20l recovers a Bel Air fumble near the end zone. Center: Hitting the field with plenty of power, the J-V squad gives it their 'Matador Mania' as they burst through a spirit sign. Lower left: Gustavo Arenas, Ralph Hinojos, and Damian Mason CRUNCH to get a fumble. Lower right: Matador co-captains Danny Boisselier, Jesse Boylan, Omar Salazar and Raphael Hinojos meet the Rangers in mid-field. J-V coaches Smith, Banister and Barreras tried to get an all-out ef- fort from their players. The Matadors, out-manned and facing larger physical teams, stayed close in three of their games and defeated the Cathedral Irish J-Vers 32-27 in their third game of the season. , Jv Footbanl157 Junior varsity PEERPOINT: Varsity defensive coach Blox- dorf commented on this year's football season and team by saying, Our team was aggressive and enthusiastic. With a few more breaks we would have been much more suc- cessfuI. FUTURE VARSITY: Above: B-team coaches Victor Smith, Russ Banister, and Rene Bar- reras talk to their team after a game. Far right: Ouanerback Omar Salazar eiudes the tackle of one of the Hanks Knights. Below: Matador defenders David Cox, Ralph Hino- ios, Alex Green, Damian Mason and Steve Cooper pressure the Riverside Ranger of- fense. Bottom Right: Matador starting eleven plavers take the field. Photos by Jack Dungan. Z ' JV , YK plays tough, but gets only one victory '1 86 schedule f xii 5 It if 1 58lJv Football I5 QL: y r dey- 2 X, a?,Lg 4 A X t W,wf 5'- -. V ' WV A . ,, rx f.. f' awfiuv J-V MATS IN ACTION: Top left:Eddie Rigsby put the stop on a Canutillo mnning back. Top right: The Rangers didn't get far on this drive. Left: Joe Torres scroes a T-D on a nice 30-yard run, Above: Ralph Hinojos and the other Matador defenders stop a Ranger drive. Lower left: The defensive unit had a tough job to stop Bel Air's offense. Below: A shotgun formation helped Parkland beat Cathedral: Photos by Dexter Gainer. Junior varsity play means you have the chance to get experience playing as a team. lt means learn- ing again and again the basic foot- ball plays that will be used later in varsity competition. J-V coaches do their best to school their teams to allow them to move up when openings in varsity occur. Jv Fombarrl1 59 Getting tough! When the going gets tough the tough play volleyball The Matador varsity volleyball team made it all the way to regionals during the 1986-87 season. Six starters from last year helped the team from the summer workouts to final district, bi-district and regional play. Under the leadership of Coach Kevin Joyce, Matador volleyball continued to give headaches to the rest of the teams in -this district. Although six senior members of the team are leaving, five of this year's starters will be back for the 1987-88 season, promising a bright future for the coming year. BLDBTMCT CHAMPwNS: AmwaTms squad made it all the way to regionals. They are: row 1: Rosanne Provencio, Rosie Or- tiz, Coach Kevin Joyce, Laura Pino, and Patti Clanan. Row 2: Angie Nowell, Sandra Mor- row, Edie Munson and Joanna Oyerbides. Rmht CONFERENCE: Dunng a Hme out Coach Joyce gives his players some advice on their style of play. a i ei i s it E J 1 60lVarsity Volleyball THE TOUGH GET GOING: Top left: STHET CH: Getting ready to play the game is vital to preventing injuries. Below: REFEREE'S WHISTLE: Rosie Ortiz, Edie Munson and Joanna Oyerbldes wait for the referee's call. Left Center: BLOCK IT: Edie Munson blocks while Laura Pino covers the block. Right Cemer: BIG SPIKE: Rosanne Provencio gets a polnt with this spike whlle Rosle Oniz covers. Bottom Center: ON THE SERVE: While Edie Munson serves, Joanna Oyer- bldes and Laura Pino get set. Bottom Right: Coach: Mr. Kevln Joyce. C., ff' my-U gi, WW 2' Ti! 5'rE '9f , ,: ff Won over Yslota 14-16, 15-04, 15-10 Won playoff Yalota 15-12, 15-06 Won BI-District Jefferson 12-15, 15-08, 15-11 Lost to Amarillo 05-15, 03-15 , ,fi ' 1 4- - I VV, V V Varsity VoIleybaIll161 QE!! W Q -On to regionals!- Volleyball wins bi-district title lt was a tough year for volleyball. There were many strong schools in district 2-SA, One of the strongest was the Parkland squad coached by Mr. Kevin Joyce. He provided the encouragement that took his team trom a second-place tie at the end of the regular season to a play-off win over Ysleta and a victory over heavily favored Jet- ferson in the Bi-District championship game held at Bowie High School. The Matador advance was stopped at Regionals when the glns faced a rugged Amarillo High School and were beaten 15-3, 15-5. FUXESQQ VOLLEYBALL MANIA: Above: Rosle Ortlz sets for team mates Sandra Morrow and Laura Pino. Top Right: The Hammer strikes. Edle Munson hammers one over the net during bl-dlstrlct play against Jefferson. Right: Laura Plno sets and Edle Munson gets ready to spike during district play. Below: The large playoff crowd watches as Sandra Morrow and Rosle Ortiz keep their eyes on the ball. Bottom right: Laura Plno makes a blur of the ball when she spikes lt. Mean- whlle Joanna Oyerbldes and Edle Munson tall lmo place to cover the block. 162lVarsity Volleyball 'W Wm, '7 M I .47 1. 7-1 Q 'll iw-0 ! Lganuni ' f - - ..' .... ' f ......, ..-M --f PLENTY OF VARSITY ACTION: Top left: The entire Matador squad watches as Rosie Or- tiz puts it over the net. Top Right: Edie Mun- son gets a big spike against the Foxes. Just in case, Joanna Oyerbides covers her area of play. Center: Coaches Joyce and Perez keep their eyes on the court as Joanna Oyer- bides jumps high to defend. Also shown in the photo Edie Munson, Laura Pino and Rosanne Provencio. Bottom left: Laura Pino sets for Edie Munson while Rosie Ortiz comes on to return the block, Below: Fan support: Matadors tumed out in big numbers to cheer their varsity volleyball team on to victory against Jefferson. Photos on this spread by Dexter Gainer and Rawn Yates. 4: .Y 2 .J A 5 Vi I QI. i 1 M B Varsity VolIeyballl1 63 They began fresh, with an entire- ly new squad on the junior varsity volleyball team. Three juniors, six sophomores and one freshman worked under the direction of J-V coach, Mr. An- thony Perez, to get seasoned enough to move up to varsity Status. . The junior varsity girls won six of their twenty-four games while concentrating on fundamentals and advanced techniques of play. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: Adriana Rankin, Norma Montes, and Patricia Morales. Row 2: Diana Walser, Marla Arenas, and Kris Feidner. Row 3: Leslie Smith, Sandra Gaytan, Michelle Barbour, and Jerl Bankston. i fda , ,,, . Q Q, Ti Junior varsity volleyba girls gain experience to allow their to'11ove up' OUCHI Diana Walser smiles, in spite oi an injured leg, as she watches her team warm up. Center Right: Kris Feldner prepares to serve the ball during a practice session. Bot- tom Rlght: Sandra Gaytan leaps into the air to spike the ball over the net. PEERPOINT: Kris Feidner comments about J-V Volleyball: l enjoyed working hard on B-team so l could be pulled up to varsity for district play. Even though we lost, the ex- perlence was great. 164lJ-v Volleyball 3t?f5'?'t 'U!'?fffi??7??Y??i!?!T?f2 ,C To 271 ' 5993 g o atLesttoreevfiefggiigag if rt 09-15+ 15-07403-SCSEFQQ l Amt to J8ff9fS9f3?4fllf?3i355 W .gmifse-Navi' 557 ffmifwf 55' ,f t5'W 5' W A F A - t 4455: in .4 V ' . r if Vyh' ,K .. me , a t :ff . , t jeg: -3v4f' Z. V5H5ifp53515121Wilfzliqgiwm'1e?'leA3FiE?i2 W x' an A A 5 Ilffiliilifiiiiiz 55225215 tweeter Wiwii .. razsaaxz . .,,,. , Q W ll A Q5U 08-15stQgtisfil 10 lRiV8fSid3Qfg3igIAt22g2g 'Zi V . Q ffwwH'1QwU2 wines fmaf Qrllzflassi:ff:im:rzssisesezsessfazxuffsimst ' riff, , ' ,f ' 'Q COMPETING FOR VARSITY: Top: Patricia Morales gets ready to set the ball for one of her team mates. Center Left: Varslty coach, Mr. Kevln Joyce and J-V coach, Mr. Anthony Perez kept careful records on the play of the lunlor varslty players. Center Fllght: Patricia Morales sets to Norma Montes as Dlana Walser and Mlchelle Bar- bour cover the block. Bottom: Coach Perez works on one side of the net whlle Annette Brlseno practices on the other. Photos on thle spread by Rawn Yates, Dexter Gainer, Tlna Morales, Jack Dungan, and Jeri Bankston. J-v Volleyballl165 Freshman volleyball girls work hard at learning basics of the game rgeie 'rs arr, A - A A A ' - r it ka' I i aara l A ' ' ei ' ii' f ,,,.,V Mr- W - A A 5' M 'lll 1 1 1 MA 'ie i ii. ,r.f 'e 1 it rrer 1 rerr 1 rrre 1 1 2 l - w e 7 . ..- T My -,A ' AA A rr A 'r' pi' Q ,::, A eir A r.a ,,r aa,e, aa,, me g I ' AA ,., 1 A5 ,J - ' V i A ,V ' rrr. rrvf A - e-- 1 - -1 A A 1 rr 1' '-'r ,rre. .Q Vrrr,,., -AA .,,, :A . I' . .,.,, f Aiea 5 1 ' i 'll'ii iii i'li ii A' A 6 Q g A W .,, J' A AAAAAAA . ,E y A lt is always a new season with any freshman sport. New players, learning the basics, many of them playing together for the very first time. This year there was also a new Freshman Volleyball Coach, Mrs. Susan King. Mrs. King put her girls through their paces during the season, providing the coaching and the encouragement to allow the team to get seasoning, experience and confidence to allow many of them to move up in coming years to J-V and Varsity competition. The wins were few and far bet- ween, but the girls played with typical Matador spirit. Practices against the J-V and occasional work with varsity coach, Mr. Kevin Joyce added to their experience and knowledge. FRESHMAN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: Above: Row 1: Lisa Russ, Alleasha Vlerra, Teresa Wilson and Beverly Shampine. Row 2: Kristy Russell. Row 3: Lori Rechtenbach, Esther Apuan, Mrs. Susan King, Amber McCall, and Kristen Meade. Above Right: Esther Apuan serves one over as Amber McCall gets in position. Right: Coach King gives her team a lesson in strategy during a time out. 166lFreshman Volleyball 5 - if in., A.. M ....,' PARKLAND A OPPONENT ,PHS Lost to Hiilcrest - 09-15, 16-14, 10-151 PHS Lost to Hanks 09-15, 06-15 PHS Lost to Eastwood 03-15, 02-15 PHS Lost to Bel Air 11-15, 10-15 PHS Lost to Ysleta 15-11, 12-15,13-15 2 PHS- Lest to Ysieta- A i .07-154 06-15 1 Ag 1 PHS Lost Ate,--Soeorroiyg i g A 03 1L5r,i 11-4511? stsy, 2 A 1045, PHS Lost te Hillcrest, 15-10,14-16, 04-15. A -PHS Lost iilanks A 1 2 07-15,05-15 - 5 A 2 PHS Lost to,Eastwood 13-15, 16-114.-G8-15f1 A PHS 'Lest te Bei Air-j s PHS.LeS1i1eYSieteegg 1 A 1 rii-A.A 'T i ei-1 Kwai li 'fb at 'l -1 i i ' av' if rf e ' M , .,., SH KH . T E 1 ,er T T T it 3 is Q I 1 ,MW .,,,, W ffm ATM., ., r,,,,,,,,,r,,l, ififvir airtime J Q. mi. , , GETTING IT TOGETHER: Left: Teresa Wilson bumps to Esther Apuan In an effort to set it up. Below Center: Coach Kevin Joyce and Coach Susan King criticalty observe member- sof the freshman squad In action. Below: Kristen Mead serves one In for the Matadors. Bottom: Esther Apuan bumps the bali to Alieasha Vierra and Teresa Wllson who are covering the play. T Freshman vorleynarrl1 67 S 2 fa I at W . - Bonnie Reza Kim Castillo Linda Gheen Senior Senior-Leading Scorer Senior Varsity basketball squad takes third place in district 2-AAAAA race VARSITY GETS TOUGH: Above: Joanna Castillo passes the ball. Right: Coach Vanley Oyerbides screens for Bonnie Reza as Kim calls his girls together for a time out. Patti Clanan Deanna DeMeritt Sandra Pierce Senior Senior Senior flmy,,ftme-f::wHa,ta,,,,, :,,,,, M. UMNMWWWWV ,MMM , W1,4..W .ei .igi ,: 1, . r-efff2:2i?l1fiYai'w f I -:- , ' ' I - I if l W . , ,, 5 . I Va 168lVarsity Girls Basketball Qwvwuuqa, YH MW iiidifwf' Joanna Oyerbides Yvonne Colby Junior Junior nuuuynsuwvnv- 1ll .va llllllllllllpg :till llllllll ?5.Zl!I .J1Jl'2l'1't2 15112 3373252 amateur t ween. 5-I 'f M Devonne Carter Junior REACH FOR IT: Far Left:Jump ball meant that Sandra Pierce would be jumping as high as possible to get control. Left: Kim Castillo gets her hands up and in front of the ball while Stephanie Stevens guards her oppo- nent and watches the ball movement. Varsity girls began their season intensely as they knocked off team after team in the early portion. Only three starters had returned from the previous year, but Mr. Larry Vanley coached his six seniors, five juniors, and a freshman player to third in the district and fourth in the city. 1 '-3 Stephanie Stevens Mr. Larry Vanley Patricia Morales Junior Girls Varsity Coach Freshman ., WWWW1 Wa, .f,' I r Q Q, ,, Eid -1 it -J' Varsity Girls BasketbaIlf169 K S S Q? Z la We M ,...mssgmss.ssss.ss, , , as .emtms Newszrrsewwswmme wig is s sl' t e mime sel,ef.2a.3 1333 ... -1 ga, it s w e Q . s 'U 4 -, ., S uf Q. sswewawtsln R4s , , Q so a- w , X' rsewizvmsbw, mir sil l HF 3355 Wtgffiiewi N25 3532252 fi? is wpgwfgri sm..,.,,.,,s ef --A4 ,wife Mu . 1: srewvfwmeess.s.essseassews, Q --'ff me-sees ssetaezezr ssl-arm rams, U t ss Z 25135 News ' we s s we aesbfli E :ii 3? iris M es Q 1 . . s.ee..wW1,.,,s,,,, 1- 1-rfwfMss,..weWsw,.... s5msesa. ' --'Fume sswwwmfftwwa ' W -- ref' ' wma . at 35.5 iifwilfliigflfiwpg, B. 235 eg ,B ee'-me ssvsfsee se' 54.9323 Leases ' 3? ft' rage ,gs ,E be wwwssseesvsss,s,.tm,,,v,e,f we N? Varsity girls had another great season under guidance of their coach, Mr. Larry Vanley. The girls won 19 of 25 games, and put together a winning streak of eight in-a-row following the Midland Tournament. Their only district losses came very late in the season to Canutillo and Riverside, knocking them out of the race for the district championship. 170lVarsity Girls Basketball But the team as a whole was very competitive. Two members of the squad received all-district honors for their outstanding play. Kim Castillo was named first-team all- district, and Linda Gheen won an honorable mention. Six senior girls are leaving the Parkland roster and four juniors will return next season. X ,, g, ,.., r1:4z,.L H W-,N ,J 'Q 'maui -' - , iiflifki I ' ff:-,ff.LL9E:'.-2, . f Q -rf 1111?-EKBVIA-ii!591rli?lys: -:,::: are liissivf- f.:r1: ::ir1.-:grande ra. ,,. gg -5 :frr ee ,fr:-- i f , ,,,. , it ,T Q ' 'T 'leer .115 i,,. T 11. xx: 1113- 1 P19 1515 i- A . mr.. . . Ci? '.- it l t i T' .mm ,,.,. 'e-e he t , I rr Q -rf' rr y 4, .,.,..,..? . . .,. g g. 'e. Varsity girls try for another district 2-AAAAA crown Eiafhfebkw W,,,,,,,.W,,.. V V, ' Ymwww so Q T A 'We W' in ...M lfmqnwrf' 'f', f K' H ,,.n- ' 1 M' 5 t I UT- ,,,,...-'-'-' 5 i f , 4-,.,,mvv ' Q MMM-ff L ,MMM-W 6 7-M , ,it V, g K Z : QQ 'QI ' ' 5, jr eff f y V c . ' ' A ,,, ,J GOING FOR IT ALL: Above: Joanna Oyer- bides takes a jump shot and tries to draw the foul. Top Left: Pounding-one-in, Linda Gheen goes up strong and Deanna Demeritt gets into position to rebound. Bottom Left: Showing good form, Kim Castillo gets a bucket for the Mats. Bottom Right: Bonnie Reza and Stephanie Stevens move into the clear to get a pass from Kim Castillo. Ig: Z 6 as 1 PEERPOINT: Linda Gheen talks about her final varsity year as a Matador: My senior year was great, especially because I made second-team all-city. This was my main goal for my final year. THE AMAZING GIRLS VARSlTY: Top Right: Deanna DeMeritt lumps it off in the center circle to begin a varsity game. Middle: Under pressure, Kim Castillo passes the ball to Lin- da Gheen as Joanna Oyerbides waits to assist on offense. Bottom: Kim Castillo and Stephanie Stevens watch the ball go through the net for two points. ' if if 352- u I sa., Q A mf varsity Girls Basketballl171 Junior varsity girls basketball: Gettirg the fob done Breathing hard during practice... never getting a water break...Run- ning...jumping...Dropping for ten pushups! This is what Junior Varsity Basketball is like. You not only learn how to play, you get ready for var- sity competition. Coach Ann Richards started her season with only two players who knew the game and eight others who wanted to learn. Hard work began to pay oft. The way to get better is to prac- tice, said Coach Richards. Most of the JV Squad will have to be replaced next year, and Coach Richards will have to start all over again. JUNIQR gVAHSiLTY . iatl s err0rent 24. . Irvine V p39 uh.H4..nu..-1-.uve-.'--.f.-.'............, g , Parkland Tournament A 26 A vll. T Jefferson U .35 T1C jBui'geSl A 24 p Austin 41 16j f :Andreas gg . -31 C 20: J g S Bowie. it 39: as surges. 42- t5-g to Coronado . J 47g AfSoooorrotTournameHt i A s 21 i.tagl. l . LasCruces A 351 f Fabens , 3 42 Y R Cahutillos , T .38 34, Riverside T '51 S 20. Burgas g 24 a re , .Bel Air T 46 T 17 Hanks . 47 e 20 Ysleta 24 C 172lJv Basketball Above: Junior Varsity Coach Ann Richards. Left: Naomi McKeever shoots while her teammates Ruby Johnson, Kathy Alvarez,and Tammy Mustard race in for the rebound. Cemer: Row 1: Sarah Chokes, Kris Feidner, Tracy Hildreth, Naomi McKeever, and Ruby Johnson. Row 2: Tammy Mustard, Kathy Alvarez, Jeri Bankston, Julie Bankston, and Linda Valadez. Bottom: Defense! Tracy Hildreth, Jeri Bankston, Kris Feidner, Tam- my Mustard, and Naomi McKeever plays hard on defense. r MANAGERS: Robert Briones and Diana Walser were the JV managers. i , rr: ' Freshmen girls get a good start in basketball fundamentals the I FRESHMAN GIRLS: Above: Coach Tony Long, Jane Gardner, Cindy Cruz, Margi Caballero, Christy Jimenez, Esther Apuan, Kristen Meade, and Mary Enko. Not shown: Theresa Vthlson and Lisa Russ. Right: Kristen Meade goes for the jump ball while Esther Apuan and Christy Jimenez stand by to help. PEERPOlNT:Bonnie Reza talks about the freshman basketball team. l think the Freshmen girls got off to a good start. They won a lot of games, but as soon as they started losing, their heads dropped. Hopeful- ly, next year they will keep their heads up all the time! WQQSSFL M sfiiflfiiiiiiff wwf' rassismsm-Wm 1 N-vw' X e we ,,.,.e 3 ,.. V. . 3 Z5 Y tt' rv .,s...'. W 2 ,... Y ,W ee, ,s mW.,H'..m..m. saiatilssaeaewvgafaaim.ewes, .Wssw afsaxswsmefws ,ww . ...,,...mm.. me 'S:Ei2Z 'r'sszsseasssaaswwas s rwwf. s we,5..H.-fsww,-,.Wm, A f 53 Q' 105 Qwiw 3 2v'faeisixwZ.b 're sggw AM fl , Q' . Wm... .. 1 YWQ52vefwasae3wfe.mse4es,aas5r. Wessex: if T t f 1 H' We ' MMmazzzfezesssaezgzaq ef' ,seem 35215 5 U, . . s wifi? zseeewfgfwaese.,:fzs,es.saesz.'sZfs:s:3 :f5L4s5ff?JT'liliiitZ3Zri33l3Q4s3'iiZZFW2, ' f 'P ?'Z2'0'V'f .5,.r,,Na,r,:s.,s...aaaWsmesss,. M' MiiifisffflH3'?3ZZ51i5ZT3AZi 655 2 523 235352552 1 visas me :it K Freshman Basketballl1 73 i QW!!! Z. ..., er .xzm , .. f aff Y li 11,2 W 1 was 'ii ii' ,ggi 1 'WW 'kj Q, ff ,...,,,,, V 174lVarsity Basketball 492554 ff rwi fears: wi' pl' as-' W if i QM Matador varsity basketball hopes were high when the team flew into action with a series of scrimmage games against the El Paso schools in October. Five returning players helped add depth to the varsity squad. Roger Giles, Robbie Thomas, Robert Valadez, David Young and Javier Macias provided the experience to help the younger players get ready for district play. The team, under the direction of Coach Bob Polhamus, improved its over-all record to 12 wins against 19 losses. Last year the Matadors won 9 and lost 17. They participated in three pre- season tournaments including the Midland Invitational, the El Paso High, and Las Cruces Tour- naments, winning four out of nine tournament games. Two Matador players were nam- ed to Post-Season all-city and all- district teams. Roger Giles, center for Parkland, was named all-city first team center. Roger averaged 13.7 points per game. David Young, Matador fonfvard, was named to the all-district se- cond team. David averaged 10 points per game. The Matadors entered district play against the Bel. Air Highlanders, losing the opener by a scant three points. Without a win in district, the team continued fighting for that first vic- tory which wasn't to be until the fifth district game when the Mats downed Socorro 80-74. The Matadors then swept four straight district opponents including an outstanding win against the team which eventually became bi- district champions, Eastwood, 100 to 65. ln all, the Matadors won seven of their fourteen district games. MATADOR VARSITY BASKETBALL IN AC- TION: Top: On the bench, and waltlng to be called into action are Robbie Thomas, Javier Macias. and Raymond Lopez. Center: 1986-87 Varsity Basketball Squad: Derek Wllson Ounlort, Roger Giles fseniorj, Robert Valadez Uunlort, Raymond Lopez Uunlorj, Robbie Thomas fsenlorl, David Young isenlort, Javier Macias tsenlort, and Michael Young tseniorl. Bottom: AllClty player Roger Giles waits forthe ball to get into action for the Matadors. Varsrty basketball team has high expectations for 1986-87 season Mr. Bob Polhamus, Varsity Coach VARSITY ON THE MOVE: Top Left: Clifford Gillespie, Lanl Glendon and Lynn Munson watch the team's action on the court. Above: A couple of Parkland players move ln on the Hanks Knights to go for a rebound. Left: Matadors cheer for each other as they leave the locker room lor the second half ofthe game. Lower Lett: Coaches Polhamus and Barraza discuss their game plan durlng a time out. Below: The offense tries to get set up in the half court game. ' , C g . .... 'C it 1241 .r.lr..r f 1 jf ...af Varsity Basketballl175 Locking Up! J-V beyg prepare te move up to VefSiTy level 'leXI year Nathan Smith Tim McDonald ii , ,, ,, ffff M' ,, 2 W ..,, , ,,,, ,, COURTSIDE WITH THE JUNIOR VARSITY: Above: Aaron Richmond sets up to assist Waiter Swayne as the Matadors advance up- court against the Hanks Knights. Right: Alfonso Payan positions himself to receive the pass from Aaron Richmond. 176lJunior Varsity Basketball Its, Q rsrssrrsir , I isii t fsa I t f gf? I f I I ' I :Vai 21 I ' it IAA, ' Alfonso Payan Sean JaCkS0n I jg I Waiter Swayne I Aaron Richmond we - -B-0-U- - lt was a tough year. The words of junior varsity basketball coach, Mr. Fred Barraza. The squad won three games and lost 23, which did indicate a tough season, and one which must have been discouraging to many of the players, fans and coaches. We learned a lot, Mr. Barraza continued. We found some players who will help us next year, he said. The team began with about eleven players and finished with on- ly a handful of future varsity l'i0DBfUlS. The small number WHS attributed to injuries, eligibility, and OIl'i8l' CHUSBS along ITIS Way. J-V HAS ITS DAY IN COURT: Top left: Sean Jackson awaits a pass from one of his team mates. Center left: Nathan Smith gets ready to pass the ball as soon as he finds an open player. Cemer right: Chris Mietiinski flefti and Nathan Smith trighti wait for a rebound to come their way. Bottom left: Tim McDonald, Nathan Smith, Sean Jackson, and Alfonso Payan move in for the ball following a free throw. Bottom right: Aaron Richmond drib- bles into position to shoot the ball. fAll photos by Kym Shumateq 54449 W .1 ...v.. ,,.f ' ,Q ,Q an ..,,, Junior Varsity Basketballl177 Z W FFGSHITIHH boys' basketball team keeps spirits high throughout season J I. FRESHMAN TEAM: Left to right: Kaiser Ford, Leland Roberston, James Yom, Ruben Lopez, Vlhllie Jacquez, Darryle Jackson, Da- mian Mason, Damon Black, George Herrera, Chris Dixon, and Coach Joe LaSalandra. Below: Matador defenders Willie Jacquez, Damon Black and Ruben Lopez go after the ball. Bottom right: Ruben Lopez gets help from another Matador as he defends the Parkland basket. MATADOR FRESHMEN IN ACTION: Left: Coach Joe LaSaiandra talks with freshman team captains Damian Mason and Goerge Herrera about team strategy before sending his team out on the court. Middle: Managers: Working with the freshman boys all season were the two managers, Theresa Vihison and Lisa Russ. Left: George Herrera takes a free throw after getting fouled. Right: Damian Mason watches as Damon Black shoots a free throw for the Matadors. Freshmen Mats show their spirit during a time out. Photos by Kym Shumate 178lFreshman Basketball You gotta learn To play the game While learning the fundamentals ofthe Matador Basketball program the Freshmen, under the direction of Coach Joe LaSalandra won four games and lost thirteen. Their schedule included all district games, and their wins came against Ysleta, Socorro, and two wins over newcomer to district 2-5A, Canutillo. L4 5 1 it 1, 1 1986-87 MATADOR BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS 4 J 2 ei? 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J 'K' 'F V fe! 23? 55 ' ' if Z 5.5 ZH? 53? ra ' ' A23 35335535 EZ a ZZ Z4 5533 e 1 LLM Q al 352555 Ziiifilgiiiiiiwe Q . e ce ee ima was e 3 93,55 aw Z , 'iS'2tifasf'feisizzfifzsezzvsissfzf 7 933333132532 5232533 ilvfiffz 532525232 iii I Yi? Z ecsc,.tees c.c, me e tl..,.a,c, Freshman Basketballl1 79 .se W ,,r,ccW..s use sfxmrfssizitsiise Q, , .aswwwsrsw-WW, sew: :fi scgiefsefsiermwseeesm aeewsaswewgss W Qt N wigefwo :a...w,,mc,.. M. e.vQS3i4L5.g iftiawkcsflff Sifziitiifi Q :malaga . w f 4 nib? ., r aefzgeise 2225 Q gsftggzis fee egieee W aegis? wer 55 Seieigdg fa 34 J Q, L54 22 f Freshman district wins highlight 1986 cross country track schedule Cross country track season highlights included first-place district finishes by Suzette Cadena and Alfredo Vasquez. Suzette set a freshman record with a time of 12:03 while Gladys Zaldivar and Margie Caballero finished fourth and fifth, and AlLeasha Vierra took ninth and Jen- nifer Bergstrom took tenth in the meet. FLEET-FOOTED: Right: Cross country track squad included row 1: Gladys Zaldivar, Bil- ly Baird, Harold Tame, and Jennifer Bergstrom. Row 2: Suzette Cadena, Margi Caballero, David Wills, Alfredo Vasquez, and AlLeasha Vierra. Below: Mrs. Ruth Meredith, Ysleta Athletic Director, awards Alfredo Vas- quez his first place medal. Center right: Suzette Cadena outdistances her opponent. PEERPOINT: Margi Caballero, freshman run- ner, on cross country: Running is a fun sport. You really have to want to excel to become good at it. lt was a great experience, and l'm glad l joined it. FRESHMEN ON THE MOVE: Far right: Alfredo Vasquez gets set at the starting line, Middle right: Margie Caballero runs head-to- head with an opponent at district. Right: All by herself, Suzette Cadena heads for the finish line, well-ahead of her nearest rival, 18UlCross Country j, u , , - . .,,, .. ..v,,,, W ,,., r rlte s H - f W r- 0 , r f'f ',f,wi ifefrfrw-r Ls- ge f 1 . ,,,, ' 1 f gei ffffi M , as , X r fr z w 914 rv 4. ff ,Q rg j+.'r2Yf1flEgf7r gvwiw g wzzgfi 3 E N 29249 f 6 Ti . . i Q Q52 1 aywg g 1 1- V , ig. fr 'Q 4 We J i j Ai? , X Q ,, f ' 4 1,5 Lifgkjt 07 2 we of 5 Nfl! , ,W 4 ' A ,Zia 31 59? M' 'W' , rr., ' if ,airy k't, A H . X, ,,,' A jr V ' ,,,VV WM M. ,.,. -W. ,I . e-rfferfff www 'W ? ., 1 .... My , 7 , Aff? f fe M 'ltar 1 rn.: ,,-, 'Yr ',f' .' we tm l wisffv- I ,'f ' lm , ,f-f' ' , ' ' A im ' ' ' ' X ' , Z ' Jr,-4' If mf 1' . , f :' at . lr, f -2, V' -i f ' . f l 'ff ' Gfffffw , 165-3y:wL342T fi In the long run... V , fxx 552'-.1 . ...,. M YI . ft- -Wt ,, -, 'han gt kiiixtfig fn' r, 'W' ' I ? ff? ff '. :f-,wir vs, 1.3.4. 4 . , ' ., , 32167 4-19- ... f.a arg:- .pliers ,lat J' ' tif A f' 4:33 1' 'W' Alfredo's 10:22 time missed the varsity record by only four seconds. Varsity boys district scores in- cluded David Wills in 23rd place, Billy Baird, 29th, and Harold Tame 37th. Cross country runners face the rigors of running a course that climbs hills and is not paved. They run for distances exceeding two miles, and face large numbers of runners, often exceeding 75 entries in each race. AT THE MEET: Far left: Coach Leon Wade times his runners. Left: Margi Caballero, AlLeasha Vierra, Suzette Cadena, Jennifer Bergstrom and Gladys Zaldlvar take it easy before the race. Below Center: Runners Ramiro Zaldlvar, Billy Baird, Gerald Steele and Chuck Gill rest in the shade after com- peting. Below: Ready for the start are David Wills, Harold Tame and Billy Baird. MATS IN ACTION: Far left: Coach Wade and his son Lawrence encourage runners Lahoma Young, Camille Soto and Tamela Robinson. Left: Camille Soto gets a finish ticket showing her place in the race. Bot- tom left: Margie Caballero attempts to over- take a Hanks High runner. PEERPOINT: Billy Baird talks about cross country running: lt was great to be on a team where we all worked together and back- ed each other all the way throughout a good year. Cross Countryl181 Track and field events pull in Matador individual, team competitors .... FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: Abgvgg Row 15 Larry Frady, 2: John Sumate, Gerald Steele, Jerry Hollers, Joe Gainer, Stephen Jurado, Luis Matos, Steven Penoyer, and Alfredo Richie Ci'l3V9Z, JHFHGS Yom, Brian Byers, and Coach Victor Vasquez. Flow Smith. Track and field events draw a large percentage of athletes each spring. Although the teams may look small when compared to other schools in the area, team members fiercely compete for in- dividual and TEAM honors. Both the boys and the girls teams took numerous honors in their events, often winning first in JUNIOR VARSITY: Raul Soltero, Brian Youngblood, Jesse Gamboa, and Junior Diaz tkneelingl. several events at the same meet, even though they were out-numbered several times over. VARSITY BOYSQ Rigmg R0w1j Coach Vic. Junior Diaz, and Alfredo Vasquez. Row 2: Means, Harold Tame, Roger Giles, and tor Smith, Steven Boyd, Jesse Gamboa, Coach Herbert Kitchin, David Vlnlls, Bemard Coach Leon Wade- 182lTrack and Field ...nd VARSITY GIRLS: These four girls were among the varsity 2-AAAAA. They are left to right: Sid Ayers, Selina Greenaway, track team members who dominated district Gwen Miller, and Janette Bell. VARSITY GIRLS: Area schools know the names of these Denise Spencer, Laura Cabigan, Margie Caballero, and other top varsity contenders. They are left to right: Suzette Cadena. wink l . at mf ll? 3 V S f ! 4 .. . ,,,V VW MW. Coach Jeff Felix Varsity Girls Coach Shortly after the second semester begins, basketball season is wrapping up, soccer is about at mid-season, and another activity is just getting under way. Runners, hurdlers, pole vaulters, shot putters, discus thowers, and jumpers begin loosening up muscles, getting into condition, and think- ing about how a school the size of Parkland can handle larger track teams which have as many as three times the number of competitors. Students who compete in track and field events know that this sport is one which demands individual effort on the part of each person. While there are relays which call for teamwork, each member of the team is out there trying to do his or her personal best. This can be a lonely sport. No huddles like there are in football, basketball and other team sports. Sometimes, the only voice a runner might hear would be the track yelled out by someone wanting to get a clear spot to run through. Crowds of fans are getting better, but the athletes would enjoy even more encourage- ment, more noise at their meets. So, they're out there, alter school, on the track, hoping, straining, working. They know their capabilities and they call on that extra ef- fort which comes when they hear the crowd at the finish. And they are winners. They receive medals, trophies, pats on the back, and personal satisfaction by doing their best, trying their hardest...What more could anyone ask? Track and Fieldl183 we-wg W .W v P4494 ' 'Ks sf. :- l .M l to - Hit' f. f AW . A ,. L H' K E L- ,,,.. . , . A ,1z:- . ::ib,, ,. ,.,,,.. ,,,.. , ,,..,,, , ,,,, .. 1 1 Y 5, l QW g S? so :,: W,,.. ,,::m::1.3g55gv,1gg!5LVriywyn-MmQL -f-z , . 11- -. 'mqvag . lf , ' -' L' lrvv ' - ,,,, 2-AAAAA sc hools find the little squad from the Northeast runs tough! sw, . . fvvl , V, ' A :I V ' - Mizz ,S -KVL 'ff' , ' V' . - X ' H 2 , , 2 ' 4. 2 L ' '-st ' ' l l l L 1 v LL l ' L 3 , 1 , W- ' ' Y 1, ' 1 L ' A t,,l 1 L t ,L t ' 3 ' - l - ? - ' - , -,l v V A gt! 35' mf' If we ' -ff, - '-f , ' ' f ,', , '-.-an ' A , ' L ' - , l '- ,,,, H oo,o A I H 'fl 1 'F H ' L ' - .- ' 2 ' , L Z L ir , o,l' K ' L, ff l N' A L f , ff :V fl-'IH - -1, ff'hHfw 6w ' ' -1, , .W ' f f fssasw'-4 'G' R4 ' 1lf4'1t'5'9 :Q Hmm, -2-:wi , .ss ..... is wfzufffff ,.f.,',,. ' L' - K ' , 2,5225 'Ti -:gs , 4 WLLW, 'f ' L ,E ' . ' t Y' V- L L . A t l , K1 . K -'l,-l t K f . Q , ' J . A J l, - 2 2 xt A Z 1- ' '1.., l L . i t u Q ' 4 A tl, L. ' ' ...,. of-W -' M- fi t ' 1 Y , A N ' V -- V , f -fa f Wff'f' fl ,,,,, WW, L '- W ,M - L f , V 'sae we my o LoLLLL H- -ss ,, ssswf A NLL, .',l ll. lftt s ,-t H N' ' 'M ld' 5' M' ' ' WHS- 'f o':Twf2?uv-ff' ' ,,,, ..., l ,.gw,1u3:41:zw,3w 'M ' MA ' ' ' W 'A -,W::mff-w- f ' M M mg f-.- 7' -' 1, ' 't't so g L, L M Q , .,LL L . livin .., , ,,' Vw 184lTfack and Field gfqqf 9' -lv: A .hiwww fl' 1113711 ', . .,L. rw -- -fe. bds.- me The Matadors changed a lot of skeptics into believers when track season rolled around. The squads may have been among the smallest in the city, but that didn't stop their enthusiasm, their drive, and their competitive spirit. Coaches Wade, Felix, Smith and Kitchen pulled the best efforts from their athletes, and shocked many of the larger squads as Parkland dominated almost every track meet it entered. It it hadn't been for injuries to some of the key athletes such as Denise Spencer, there would have been even more titles in the record book this season. TRACK AND FIELD: Page 184 Top Left: Suzette Cadena keeps a step ahead of her competitor in the 800 meters. Top Right: All by herself, or so it seems as Sid Ayers nins ahead of the crowd to quality the relay team for reglonals. Center left: John Shumate gets ready to go over one of the high hurdles as he takes 5th place in the 110 highs at district. Center: On your mark! Selena Greenaway, and Denise Spencer prepare to run the 100meter dash. Bottom Left: Fatigue shows on the face of Gwen Miller who walks around the track alter running her leg ofthe relay. Bottom Middle: A hop, skip, and a jump made a total of 32'11 for Sid Ayers at the district meet. Bottom Right: Third place in the district high jump competition went to David Wills who cleared six feet. MAKING BELIEVERS: Page 185 Top Left: Junior Diaz gets ready to pass his opponent in the 400-meter relay. Top Right: Standing on top ofthe world? That's how it must have felt to Bernard Means after getting a first- place tlnish in the 110-high hurdles. Center Left: Chris Ortiz warms up lor his big shot from the shot put circle. Center Right: ln the air is Roger Glles whose 23' 113A took first- place inthe district long jump. Bottom Left: Charge! Steven Penoyer prepares to head down the runway in the pole vault event. Bot- tom Right: l can do it. Gerald Steele gets Photos by Bernard Means. John Tippett, and Junior Diaz. ahead of several competitors to get a third in his event, the 100-meters. A ,,1ft1fi'f ' ft Track and Fieldl185 Fabian De La Rosa Neil ThOlTl3S VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: Tracy Hildreth, Jose Carrizales, Arly Ouindara, Fabian De La Rosa, Hyen Mi McLeod, Chris McClimans, and Amalia Valenzuela. Row 2: Tracy Pace, Neil Thomas, Steve Crandall, Paul Spott, Kel- ly Frey, and Martin Mussey. Not shown: Kim Frey, Christy Patterson, Jeanie Osbourne, Kris Feidner, and Gilbert De Leon. You fight the sun, the wind, the sand. You chase balls that go over the fence. You get sore muscles, back aches, shin splints, and lots of blisters. ff FE 1 .cl .fs . .5 ,l-is ,SVZ t ll',-, , 1 as 1 Paul Spott Steve Crandall, Boys' Captain Vrsfkr I vt Chris McClimans Varsity tennis team gives good showing at Stockton i ' e ,g' T' MW so i S lrli l 1 ale I Q, bis , , fa: . ,- l H1 ..,, 'L E l 1 ' H T f' - ' , lelle l it 0,3 I I Ye . In ,, ll.. ' f ,ff .. , ' ,. J, I V L., I ,, IAVV I .: . 3 4, , W ll Cii' 1 Ciiiii I l'r g,,, , , Jose Carrizales Martin Mussey Arly Ouindara Gilbert De Leon 186lVarsity Tennis ff, . A ul , 1' Tracy Pace X . .4 V .4 ' 9 I a J., , ,mp V' ex I I gl , 4' . i' 4 f , I, Q 3 in , ,, Jeanie Osbourne Mrs. Doris Brown, Coach MAKING WITH THE RACKET: Far Left: Steve Crandall serves up an ace. Leit: Jose Car- rizales concentrates on his opponents serve. But in the end, you get the satisfaction of having represented your school against every other school in the area in one-on-one competition. You're a tennis player. Eighteen students made up the team. They were coached by Mrs. Doris Brown, and assisted by their manager, Christy Patterson. Varsity Tennisf187 New field gives baseball team an incentive to get tough with opponents 7 . When baseball season rolled around it looked as if the Matador squad was going to really be tough. Midway into the season the squad got a brand-new field which made playing conditions much better than they had been. They won five of their scrimmage games and seemed to have gelled as a playing unit. But it was rough-going in regular season play. By late April the team had lost 11 games and won none. lt was rather discouraging, but Coach Joseph Pennies continued to stress that each game helped his 188lVarsity Baseball players gain experience and that sooner or later they were going to surprise this district. Coach Pennies stressed the idea that each individual position was important to the total effort of the team, and that each player needed to give his position his best effort. There were several bright spots along the way as Kenny Young got his batting average above the 400 mark after moving from shortstop to the outfield. Omar Salazar mov- ed up from B-team to varsity and helped keep the team loose with his great sense of humor. VARSITY BASEBALL: Top: Row 1: Managers Adrianne Rush and Patti Clanan, Row 2: Tim Jackson, Richard Ackley, Kenny Young, Carlos Lopez, Omar Salazar, Vince Pnde, Ar- turo Soto,and David Young.Row 2: Coach Joseph Pennies, Dexter Gainer, Robbie Thomas, Tom Neale, Luis Procter, Jerry Contreras, Richard Ramirez, and Mr. Richard Nelson. Above: Varsity team members take a minute to have a prayer before one of their games. Middle Right: Coaches Joseph Pen- nies and Richard Nelson. Right: Omar Salazar gets the ball back into the infield. T - ' -V tezes is l , , ,I . , f ' . . ', . -1 4 ..,.. ' 4 41 . it . R 1 l X . , feaCBe : I 'l if . f - A,.-, K, .. ..... ...is . ai K l, A aa--1 -K, .r.,. ..,- . f it if f-of I he T i ttt at 5 aaWg?QQ3 ..i. . at ' L.. 4 T' ...B i ff' . - ,. Ak V Il . I, 5,9 X 25 . ,,., af at f M f ? 1' . ,Mfwg I We , . PEERPOINT: Robbie Thomas talking about baseball: My final baseball season meant the most to me. lt will be something l'Il always remember. VARSITY ON THE MOVE: Top Left: Catcher Richard Ackley checks the ball belore retur- ning it to the pitcher. Top Right: Senior Cac tains: Kenny Young, Tim Jackson, Tichard Ramirez, Carlos Lopez, Robbie Thomas, David Young, and Dexter Gainer sawed as team captains. Left: Robbie Thomas and Richard Ackley take some warm-up tosses from the mound. Above: Managers: Patti Clanan and Adrianne Rush. Varsity Baseballf189 ...,Q,, 3 Baseball bunch welcomes warm weather, opponents as season starts , ,LL L . a.a , we , ati L N 'L' Q R l 57 ' t fJ2'f X - Jr- if fl. 4 ' - 1 ' , a L, i ff If Wm KV HM , , - ,WW V , L as at L . 5 ALM ,,MLm,3H-Q.. . wg V, ffy. .. PLAY BALL! Top Lett: Catcher, Rick Car- F B fr ' . o tagena takes a minute to talk to one of the , - Cathedral players during a game. Top Right: . 1 L L L 5 1 .gg L L Varsity Strategy sessions were held often during the season to make sure each player knew his B L L QL .L L fL L, L as we :gifs:'s22::.t5:zzis.sr:af.:salsa PM . time dividual players loosened up before the Q2 og Ll L 5 l Lt game, Here Rob Thomas bats to Tim B LLLLQ .LL Lfet ffggz Jackson, Rick Ramirez, Luis Proctor, Ken- 5 J6ff3l'50f'l 2 l ' U8UUTifl9'2.f'fLf5 ny Young and Vance Pride. B 4 Bowie L 6 B Eaggwgggf 4 Coronado B 19 s?Haniqge. RRLL 13 Canutilio L 4 Riverside 13 Cathedral 6 B Ysleta j L R 0 Eastwood 9 B get Aire it ' ft PEBWRPOINT: RichardtAcl:lfiy,TcIo3vmegiging 9 Hanks 12 ' Socorrg 22d 'Z.2ZZSZnl,t Olniei 3iJlaSL it 'Cal' 8 0 F VefS'de 10 Canvtflv L 190Varsity Baseball pleasure to be coached by Mr. Joe Pennies. He Taught us things that will help us on and off the field. ., R, tl -eff' 'f--' Q.c,i1ffrf1ttr1.f Q4 V . PEERPOINTZ Alfonso Payan talked about Junior Varsity. To me the season was not all that good. But I learned a lot by being on the team and by wanting to win so bad. When we finally won, it was an exciting ex- perience. l really enioyed that. Junior Varsity Parkland Opponent 2 Austin 10 7 El Paso 35 7 Bowie 1 1 A 12 Eastwood 19 JB 1 Cathedral 12 9 Eastwood 9 1 Socorro 13 2 Ysleta 12 5 . Junior varsity baseball players play the same schedule as varsity, and see many of the players they will be facing when they move up in coming years. Soy JV teams get a little season- ing before facing each other for district titles. Coached by Mr. Joe LaSalandra, the JV-ers did their best to repre- sent our school. While it was a tough season for the young group but they finally got it all together to beat Canutillo 11-1 in the final game of the season READY TO GO: Above: Junior varsity players Ernie Soto ilefti, Mike Corbett, and Joseph Rosado irighti wait their turns to get into the game. Far Left: Larry Uribe tries a fancy move during practice. Scoreboard 4 Riverside 24 6 Hanks 16 0 Bel Air 18 14 Canutitio 15 12 Eastwood 18 1 111 . Socorro 16 22 1 Ysleta 13 A 1 Riverside 19 11 Hanks 16 1 Bel Air 6 11 Canutillo 1 Junior Varsity Baseballf191 TJ, fi i Z i i 4. JV AT THE PARK:Top Left: Miss Cyndi Rains, trainer, takes a look at Jose De La Rosa's twisted wrist. Top Right: Players in the dugout shout their encouragement to others in the field. Above: Coach Joe LaSaIandra, junior varsity coach. Far Right: Mike Corbett takes a warm-up toss. Right Statistician, Giovanna Salas. 192lJunior Varsity Baseball Junior varsity trains players to move up to 'the Big League' 7 W Q- Q uni? Z -uve W9 V , , . ' ' ' W ef as I 1 -jf ,ff ,ll ,',f 1 ,V V i ,, ff , Q, PEERPOINT: Steve Johnson talks about JV Baseball: The team was at its best at times. We could have had a better season. But I enioyed playing on the team, this year. W JUNIOR VARSITY: Top: Row 1: Alfonso Payan, Ricky Alvarez, Ruben Garcia, and Mr. Blank. Row 2: Joe Rosado, Ozzie Alvarez, Pete Loerma, Mike Corbett, and Ruben Lopez. Row 3: Coach Joe LaSalandra, Aaron Masterson, Fernie Carnllo, Paul Salazar, Jason Belmont, and Larry Unbe. Cemer Lett: Jenny Castillo, manager. Middle: Paul Salazar looks at the batting sign from his coach before going to the plate. Above: Julie Timbreza. Junior Varsity BasebaIIl193 Baseball teams work to develop skills at bat and in the field ssls A A 1 '-,- - I , . ' - - --fl ...L, - 1 . A . l--ll at t 'R l slss A '.-' M . A V. L... ' .lll l -llls-s 4? 'L A T A T WN is . ., . 'i .f W5 A E A -f slsl f 'A , I . I z 5+ A . ---- ,Me . 3' MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE Top Left Richard Ackley takes a tum at batting prac tice Top Right Jose De La Rosa gets a lit tle experience at grounds keeping Here he smoothes the sand around one of the bases Above: After a game it was time for Happy Meals, Big Mac's, and good times at McDonalds. Far Right: Alex Hinoios assists Tim Jackson in stretching his muscles dur- ing oft-season baseball. PEERPOINT: Charlie Contreras, B-Team Pit- cher: I think both teams have potential in playing baseball. It both teams got their act together, they could be district competitors. 1 941 Baseball Mr. Anthony Perez, golf coach ON THE LINKS: Top Lett: Stephanie Trail, Eddie Diaz, and Kimberly Hett represented Parldand in 2-AAAAA golf. Middle Right: Kim Hett practices using the nine iron to chip the ball onto the green. i . ti' I' Y Edward Diaz Golfers...few in number .but they're tough Since there were only three members of the squad, the Matador golfers had to compete on an individual rather than a team basis. Team play requires at least four players. Kim Hett played in four tour- naments, Stephanie Trail competed in two meets, and Edward Diaz got into one tournament. All three entered the district contest held at Santa Teresa. Coach Anthony Perez said that he is proud of the team. He in- dicated that Kim Hett had improv- ed greatly over the summer and had done better than he expected. Coach Perez said the two new members, Stepanie Trail and Eddie Diaz did well considering their golf- ing experience. fM ' .- ,gy sur., . . . . -- ?QN'F'1lmws. Kimberly HSI! . e- . .4 m f' 51. 'f ' A ,tl . ,,v Stephanie Trail omd195 Pool s i d e Protege's Four Matadors win berths in regional swim meet in Lubbock WATER WIZARDS: Above: Swim team members included Ceci Ortiz, manager, Angela Caruso, Robin Jones, Vikki Kohrs, David Castillo, Chuck Gill, and Laurie Bayers. Center Right: Regional qualifier, Chuck Gill and former swim coach, Mr. Dan Ferguson, fm' dive into the pool. Bottom: Swim Coach, Mrs. Sue Reynolds confers with Ceci Ortiz, manager about the timings on one of the team's practice races. PEERPOINT: Former swim coach, Dan Ferguson comments on the team's '87 per- formance: Swimming is a great lifetime ex- if ercise. You use all of your muscles and get a great cardiovascular workout. 1 This year the team did remarkably well lor g ,,,, their size. Chuck Gill continued his ' dominance over the district, and the girls placed strongly in the district meet. I feel if swimming was sixth period, Parkland would have a lot more people out, and that would definitely help the program. It was a very good year for Parkland swimmers and the measure of success was that four members of the small squad won spots in the regional swim meet held in Lubbock during March. 196lSwimming og, VW? J .WM 1... I 2 A347 :A 3? Chuck Gill set a record in the 100 fly with a 57-second timing. He also qualified in the 200 freestyle. Vikki Kohrs placed in two events: the 100 freestyle and the 100 breast stroke. Angela Caruso qualified in the 200 freestyle and the 100 back stroke. Laurie Bayer won a spot in the 200 freestyle. First-year swimmer, David Castillo, and Robin Jones who was not able to compete due to illness are expected add strength to next year's squad. REGIONAL FINALISTS: Left: Chuck Gill, Laurie Bayer, Vikki Kohrs, and Angela Camso advanced to regionals in swimming. Center Left: and Below: Coach Reynolds works her swimmers during practice at the YMCA pool. Bottom Left: Mrs. Reynolds leads the charge in a practice race. Bottom Right: Former Coach Dan Ferguson watches the swimmers do their morning laps. A i is , 0? fa We mi X M- '5 . . ..,,. ' r' ... 'f'1f .Wa-www ' , w M 'l-' . C V ll K 2 . , fm ...' . 4 I - .. ., 4 Ig .i l H . N. .52 ' Q3 si 51, Q W -ix 5 , - ,... 1 r 'wk' r.... . - efri R . .wi I' - A' H i..' J I 3 .,..... .,t... .y . ...M ,,,. . ...R e Swimmingl197 Matador girls soccer team Gets first district win in 1987 SECOND SEASON SOCCER: Right: The ball is in the air and Anna Medina gets ready for it to land. Center: Members of the the soc- cer team watch as the ball is moved downfleld. Bottom: Leticia Diaz runs for the ball in an attempt to gain control of it. W . ,,,, 1 . 1 ee. - riea , i lim f v l S' Et-' K . -t-' ,,,. e Tl f ef' T SS S Q R i S ve rrt. . 1 . . 1 a,,r iffy gg, rt PEERPOINTZ El0iS3 Dial, Commlintinq about this year's soccer season: l've seen my teammates play well, and I think this team will do even better next year. Lady Matador soccer players im- proved on last year's record when they played their second olticial season in district 2-5A's newest- team sport. They scored their first district win ever against Riverside High School 4-1 late in the season, alter having tied three schools, Ysleta, River- side, and Bel Air previously. 198lGirls Soccer W., ,UU, -fswweme tcf.s.e.geeeewaets-.f '?iW?:5v3 M2l5S?2Zw lE '...f.,.ig -Q g U +891-e?5Z'ifge:eet1ebas .Se.lJci?LLfZ?1iZi?i:QPMvfwse1gFwitfEiZfs ameZ?3lZt'3EFM2442325215535Uiiflgfgfizfligi afffiiiviiiiiftzfiiiebw .esp .wi wsmeeee.5-Weremew-.set.:e.mg H -2 U -.-wmftztw-.ww gaggweeeetezfgg-3-lf,saNews5,:,,:L:.:ggggggggg.eqee.s:msec:gggg 3fe?-zege-ssemgggggysw-we-te-m..e.cf.MefUg1gzgfef-er--wsscw we aiiietisagtgffwfw- -'twr--mem-New-,.,e:Z.:ygg egtstffsetm-.Nwe e -- 5.-a.e.- ee. . B Sale-iiiiiiiiiiiiflzg ggggggyeeeesceee at Z SME ..... .... . ... .. . .t....... .. . ....... are be e , Iie5523im3fW?8?'WHYMLSS5 its iiii - - e.Y.e:c1a5e----wtf.,-s 1 ici! ? f tt. ...,.. - gfgehezzgezz zeggeg- -- erree .t.... 4 . k , 8 b 'Q ertesr el . 5 ...... ,.,, ,f eefl rfte tr2'f f -I Ti' l Vig g 3 .g 2 V . .... gyyi. . Vg ..., 1 . . Vg: gy +8 T A . .... A H . . ' The scheduled was expanded from ten to thirteen matches for the 1986-87 season after last year's abbreviated premiere season. Soc- cer coach is Mr. Russ Banister. el' 3? LW 1' 44 'uve' rw 'C ,vel 5' 5' J ,I U Pj, ia GIRLS SODCER TEAM MEMBERS: Top Left: Mr. Russ Banister, girls soccer team coach. Above: Row 1: Marcie Heller, Ruby Estrada, Eloisa Diaz, Theresa Albarron, Donna Mead, Sylvia Pina, Adrianna Rankin, and Anna Hidrogo. Row 2: Leticia Diaz, Tina Chavar- ria, Yvonne Navarez, Teresa Rucobo, Laura Pino, Ana Medina, Norma Chavarria, and Leslie Smith. Row 3: Mr. Banister, Soledad Medina, Elise West, Teresa Smith, Thea Mat- tix, and Dawn Kurczewski. Not shown: Stephanie Stevens. Left: Laura Pino and Stephanie Stevens are surrounded by Hanks players as they get ready to guard the goal. Bottom left: Team Captains: Teresa Rucobo, Leticia Diaz, and Eloisa Diaz acted as the 1986-87 soccer team captains. Below: Parkland moves the ball against the Hanks Knights. 8 S . ,,, Q , , ...ak M . . , y.yy .A , ' T ' ' L 1' 9 E ,Q 4 -R v:1 4 , ... 64 If 1 G F V f i , . V . M T I Girls Soccerl1 99 Boys soccer team wins two games during second season of 2-5A pla Y . ,.., , i .,,. ,, .. ,, . - ., - . ,, ff,-- - .nf - .. f- T ' was wwe lgwmsse i1iRZ'5 Q'seYt3f3SNEYi'ifSe WSLESSQQe'ee1:sf'SeSf :Qa11YstAS3 Q. te R t mt . ' as Q . ,,,,. ' . I is YWztieiessssisiegswssmisssggaziiiMikasaeltsiliewatiztiwssaiiss savagesFisiegesssiiiriieiffeissssfessssiieegsitszisiisgisW wiiwieifflia ri p . . T i S B Q ' I ' ., ss.. Q si i 1 . , . ---- :gg A . - ,gf . 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W aasgggwcsgss ask .,m..t,.s. Maas . gm., s 5 sg..,,,,.gsge.,.,gg. , egg W, . sm as , Ness . s asses ,, 6, W ---- cas . Last year the boys soccer team played an abbreviated schedule as soccer was introduced as a team sport for the first time. This year, the team played a full schedule, coming away the winner in two district games against River- side High School. The team, coached by Mr. William Glover, has shown im- provement in a number of areas, and is expected to be stronger in 1987-88 after getting two years of seasoning. ON THE FIELD: Above: Several members of the boys soccer team mark ofl the distances they will have to run during an afternoon practice session. Flight: lt takes a lot of prac- tice to leam the proper way to kick and pass a soccer ball. The boys team spent hours .learning the proper procedures under the watchful eye of their coach, Mr. Glover. '200lBoys Soccer ...... . . ... . . . .. ' - , kk A .. We-iliil. .:'k'i'.,..... 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A la.. . l fa.. i .zgzpf 1 :mg ' vwll.L41v Q P WORKOUT, WORKOUT: Top Left: Manny Esparza kicks the soccer ball while other team members Ilne up to take their turns. Top Right: Parkland soccer players walt for the return of the ball to signal the start of actlon during practice. Center: Ralph Vargas gets ready to kick the ball to the outer field area. Below: Matador Boys Soccer Team: Row 1: Vlrgll Zarate, Tony Martinez, Ceasar Torres, Ralph Vargas, Robert Estrada, Miguel Silva, and Wesley Wolskl. Row 2: Emesto Gaytan, Allen Taylor, Leo Zarate, Joel Pacheco, Luis Rucobo, Billy Baird, gSaIvador Barraza, Eulises Munoz, Manny lEsparza, and Mr. Wllllam Glover. Boys Soccerl201 Virginia Velasco Take 'em down' Matador wrestlers qualify for state tournament in first year of sport In the first official year of wrestl- ing as a competitive interscholastic Sport at Parkland, three wrestlers, Steve Penoyer, Alex Adelman and Chris Ortiz qualified for the state wrestling tournament. lt was an interesting year as nine- teen wrestlers were chosen for the squad from a group of sixty students who competed at tryouts. The team finished third in the district tournament, defeating Bel Air, Riverside and Ysleta. Coach Rene Barreras was wrestl- ing coach for the 1986-87 season. WRESTLING COMPETITORS: Top: 198687 Wrestling Squad: Row 1: Steve Penoyer, Denny Boisselier, Jose Castillo, and Robert Brown. Row 2: Joey Stevens, Jesse Mar- tin, Rick Castaneda, Omar Salazar, Charlie Keller, and Larry Youngblood. Row 3: Coach Rene Barreras, Juan Allzando, Stacy Taylor, Steve Cooper, Coty Roehe, Kenny Penoyer, Jesse Boylan, Richard Tame, and Alex Adelman. Right Center: Third-Place District Winners included Omar Salazar, Rick Castaneda, Kenny Penoyer, Jose Castillo and Danny Boisselier. PEERPOINT: Leslie Smith: commenting on wrestling, The team did good. l'm sure next year they'll do even better. f - f- -.ae--55.4 ta , Steven Penoyer: 112 pound class 274 Wrestling Team Scorekeeper . 1st Place State Qualifier iera A .... t liff ' 202lWrestling Chris Ortiz: heavyweight class 1st Place State Qualifier , Gif' 'L ' F' 1 7 Z f f PEERPOINT: Jeff Austin, talking about the wrestling team: I think this year's team did reaiiy good for their first year. WRESTLERS IN ACTION: Top Lett: BRING 'EM DOWN! Rick Castaneda stmggies his op- ponent tothe ground. Top Right: THE WIN- NER IS...ChartIe Keller who takes a victory orver his Riverside opponent. Center Left: ON THE MAT: .Iose Castillo tries to pin his opponent during a match against Riverside. Above: GET THE PIN: Jesse Boylan tries for a pin during his match. Bottom left: BEAR HUGI: Chris Ortiz hugs his heavyweight op- ponent, Caesar Flores, after defeating him. Commenting on his team's first year in district competition, Coach Barreras said, This year we had a good season. I'm reaiiy proud of the team. Next year we expect to do a Iot better. I expect a lot more kids wiII come out for the team. WrestIingl2U3 Work Three times as many students worked on the training staff than in previous years. Although this allow- ed Coach Hanson and Coach Rains to divide the student trainers into the different sports areas acording to the seasons, most of the train- ing staff did not leave the school until late each night. Having a big staff also had its disadvantages since there were too Coach Cyndi Rains Steve Austin Jolinda Contreras 204-lTrainers H-E-E-E-L-P! in the training room is never done many student trainers who wanted to work in the same sports field. Several factors influence whether or not students become trainers. They have to realize that commit- ting to the training program means a year-long commitment, that it takes up time after school and on weekends, and that students must be willing to give their time when needed. Jimmy Martinez Rhonda Russ Sylvia Ortiz Training is a class. Students who take the training class during sixth period get class credit. Student trainers learn a lot more than just how to wrap ankles and tape thumbs. They learn to deal with people who are often under stress. Kym Shumate 5 , Lynne Morgan Michelle Triplett Coach Richard Hanson Donna Rodriguez Lynn Munson Lani Glendon l l F sl e' , ,t 1 Q T T' .. l ' t PEERPOINT: Michelle Barbour on being a trainer: 'lt's fun. You learn to do a lot of things that will later help you in the medical field. lf there is anyone who thinks we are iust water boys and water girls, they really have to think again. We're the ones who help athletes if they get injured. I would recom- mend this course to anyone interested in medicine. Trainers have to wear a lot of dif- ferent hats as their jobs vary from day to day and sport to sport. Taping and wrapping takes most of their pre-game time. Ankles, knees, thighs, wrists and thumbs usually have to be wrapped to pro- tect the players. Trainers also get all of the equip- ment ready and see that it is load- ed onto the buses. Making sure there is enough water for the team members can be critical, especially on hot days. Some people think lt's disgusting and gross, but keeping wounds clean to prevent infection is a very important job ofthe training staff. t .,..... .o.. . e. . . . ?E,, , -if so ses. at s ir ,MM .sxzzw . .f Q.-ff? A -yii PEERPOINT: Steve Austin: Training is a lot harder than people think because it is not all fun and games. It's lots of hard work. Training has been a very educational ex- perience for me because it has enhanced my training techniques in the medical field. I recommend the training course to anyone interested in first aid skills. Trainersf205 l:,, ,J f , M MZ , ,V J, 206lSdring Activities' I 4 4 L1 if an Awww Spring Activitiesl207 Annual spring recital highlightsy year for dance groups, classes ta, SALTA NOVA: Front: Catherine Cavender, Splits: Michelle Arreola, Keisha Kimble, Katie Pace, Standing: Edna Caballero, Terrri Harris, Veronica Gonzalez, Billy Boylan, Anna Medina Eve Nellie Gamboa, Lisa Jackson, and Carmen Gamboa, Justice, Janet Koker, John Cruz, Gracie Gonzalez, Cecilia Holguin, and Cindy Ware H ,,, ' H 1 f f , WW? WW if ff r 7 ei SPRING RECITAL: Above: Lumen: Salta Nova members: Nellie Gamboa, Carmen Gamboa, Terri Harris, and others perform for the recital audience. Center Right: Lisa Jackson and Kim Frey stretch out before the recital to prevent sore muscles. Right: Dance 2 students give their rendition of a dance call- ed Contact 208lSalta Nova cami! 54 ag DANCE LOOK: The annual recital was titled Dance Look. Shown here are members of Dance 2 who performed the title number dur- ing the program. Left: Debbie Frey assists Kim Frey in putting on her stage makeup. Bottom Left: Teresa Watson and Catherine Cavender, Nellie Gamboa and Terri Harris coordinate their dance movements to the joy of the crowd. Bottom right: Salta Nova per- formed the finale. The culmination of a year of hard work, stubbed toes, sore muscles, and a lot of cooperative effort for the dance department is the annual recital. On May 7 the show all came together. Under the direction of Mrs. Linda Martinez, over forty-five girls performed to the delight of a large crowd assembled in the gym. Dressed in costumes created by parents and students, and accom- panied by music assembled and recorded by Mr. Michael Martinez, the dancers drew round after round of applause. The show proved to be satisfy- ing to the students, teacher, and the crowd as well. Photos by Kelly Frey and Rhonda Russ Recitalf 209 Fashion show exhibits stylesjworn by conquistadores to the PFGSGHI When you study American Culture with Coach Larry Vanley, you get a little taste of everything that has helped our culture evolve to the present. One thing about the class was that it was never boring. Students were involved many different pro- iects such as being blindfolded for an hour to find out what it was like to be handicapped. One of the spring projects was a fashion show. The class was stu- dying the influence of the Spanish and Mexican customs on the United States. Some of the students were assigned to assume the roles of the actual people. The fashion show highlighted the styles of clothing worn by some of the Spaniards from the con- quistadores to the pachuco look of the sixties. FADS AND FASHIONS: Below left: Edgar Castillo models the latest in conquistador fashions. Below center: Don Lezcano and Kim Hart dressed up as sixteenth century monk and nun. Below right: Robert 21UlFashion Show l ff . W.eWWMffWM- McDonald and Donna Rodriguez provided the audience with the Pachuco look of the six- ties. Bottom left: Bemard Means and Dorothy I Chin wore the costumes of eighteenth cen- tury Spanish dancers. Bottom center: .Jeff Austin became a modern-day cholo. Bottom right: Don Lezcano, the monkg Robert McDonald, the pachuco: Jeff Austin, the cholog Richie Cartagena, the scholarg and Edgar Castillo, the conqulstador. Coaches honor most valuabie players during annual sports banquet . ff-.,,f,-.,,, f. ,,,,,., ,,.W,1....m.,,sf,feW, A ' G ' f ' 'miles . ' 1' ' V -' fin r v 5 .T r Q 'V' . s eaten' .2 ,-,4 T rr,. get , X 1321? . , t . ssr , i l Z ..,, 5 36,3 2 : el ' fi l 1. ggi 1 K., wg 5 1 W 6.4 fees li ,i H, we . QL, - Em Varsity athletes were honored May 15 at the traditional sports banquet. There, letters, trophies and medals were given to the outstanding athletes from each sport, and for the cheerleaders, trainers, and managers. Most valuable player awards went to the following students: Laura Pino, volleyball, Raul Meraz, football, Chuck Gill, swimming, Vikki Kohrs, swimming, Suzette Cadena, cross country, David Young, basketball, Kim Castillo, basketball, Alex Adelman, wrestl- ing, David Wills, track, Selina Greenaway, track, Kenny Young, baseball, Kim Hett, golf, Kelly Frey, tennis, Ceasar Torres, soccer, Teresa Rucobo, soccer. 'TU L ag, 1- ..,, ew M- 2 2 .,,,, V K 'lg an , . .,,l , NM, I , ' In .1 , ATHLETIC HONORS: Top left: David Young gets a hug from Coach Polhamus after he was given the basketball MVP Award. Top right: Coach Perez greets Mrs. Vanley and Mrs. Omelas during the banquet. Center left: Coach Kitchin provided a short speech before giving the awards to the members of the track team who were MVP's. Above: Ber- nard Means, Robert McDonaId and Kym Shumate shared a table for the festivities. Left: Athletes Chris McClimans, Paul Spotts, Jose Carrizales, Vince Pride, Raul Soltero and Steve Crandall enjoy a little conversa- tion before eating their meal. Sports Banquetl21 1 Awards assembly honors over a hundred students The annual honors assembly took a new twist this year. Over a hundred students who received honors saw their pictures flashed upon the screen from slides used so that the audience of parents and fellow students could get a good look at them. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Ornelas, assistant principal, students were awarded medals, trophies, and certificates from the chairpersons of each department. Those persons who received awards and the categories of their awards are listed below. ART Mark Harris Jose Carrizales Coy Ly Dwayne Halmos Jason Houricni BUSINESS Rhonda Russ Norma Bradby Dora Hamadon Sandra Bossle BAND Michelle Sturgis Esther Apuan Vince Pride Craig Kennedy Karee Mills Yvonne Herrera CITIZENSHIP Lori Springer Dorothy Chin CHOIR Kim Hett Brian Fish Luis Herrera DRAMA L.H. Harris Joe Mandell Elise West SPEECH Tiffany Seward ENGLISH Mary Enko Diana Ybarra Stacy Martinez Jeanne Dye INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bill Miller Mike Rigsby Steve Boyd 212lHonors Day Assembly JOURNALISM Chuck Gill Editha Ouiambao Lydia Garcia Rhonda Russ David Morrison Tina Morales MATHEMATICS Sandra Smagur Raul Rodriguez Carrie Gongaware Alex Hinojos Ricardo Rodriguez PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gilbert DeLeon Jane Ouiambao Ernesto Poston John Cruz John Stout Michelle Jackson SOCIAL STUDIES Alicia Jones David Castillo Kevin Evans April Williams Craig Kennedy SCIENCE Arsenio Ouindara Holly Nave Dora Hamadon Alex Hinojos Ricardo Rodriguez FOREIGN LANGUAGE Barbara Welcing Nicole James Cecilia Holguin VOE DORRE Ulloa HOME ECONOMICS Javier Macias Adrianne Rush Kim Castillo Donna Rodriguez Sandy Pierce HECE Chad Dorothy Rosa Perkins ESOL Grace Sepulveda Laura Evans ROTC Valerie Matteson Wesley Wolski Lani Glendon Ronald Coldren DECA Mouin Sayegh Marguerita Gonzales ORCHESTRA McKinley Hall TEACHERSISTAFF Mr. Ben Douthard-retiring Mr. Richard Johnson-leaving Ron Dettman-Teacher of the Year ALL 'A' HONOR ROLL Sharon McBride Ricardo Rodriguez Barbara Welcing ACADEMIC LETTERS Sophomores Carrie Gongaware Dora Hamadon Ricardo Castaneda Karen Aiinga Tonya Trail Juniors Norma Bradby Peter Naiar Jean Osborne Alex Hinoios Lori Springer Seniors Ricardo Rodriguez Alicia Jones Craig Kennedy Evelyn Banta Stephanie Trail PERFECT ATTENDANCE Suzette Cadena Joseph Toth Kristen Meade Frank Hill Ceclia Holguin Steven Kang Gordon Lofland Edward Monte Holly Nave John Pyzewski Joseph Rosado Christina Schun Sandra Smagur Shannon Spradling Joseph St. Cyr Jose Carrizales Luis Herrera Stephanie Rauch UIL ACADEMIC AWARDS Ricardo Rodriguez Alicia Jones Craig Kennedy Stephanie Trail Mark Ortiz Sandra Morrow John Stout Jeanne Dye David Wills Jane Ouiambao Javier Macias Patricia Clanan Fabian DeLarosa for achievements PRESIDENTIAL FITNESS AWARDS Presented to students with an 85 GPA who scored in the 80th percentile on the SAT Test and who have earned 12 credits in basic courses. Evelyn Banta Laura Cabigon Patricia Clanan Sonia Correa Fabian DeLarosa Jeanne Dye Michele Jackson Tim Jackson Alicia Jones Shannon Kebschull Craig Kennedy Sharon McBride David Morrison Sandra Morrow Brett Moulton Mark Ortiz Rosie Ortiz Jane Ouiambao Ricardo Rodriguez Mouin Sayegh John Stout Stephanie Trail Tina Waits Barbara Welcing David Wills ? mmf' WW W E HONORS ASSEMBLY: Page 212 Top: Luis Herrera receives the Choir Award from Mr, Eugene Shirley. Bottom: Mr. Ben Douthard addresses the assembly after receiving a pla- que for his years of service as Parkland Security Guard. Top Left This Page: Parents and friends watched as a tableful of awards was presented to students and faculty. Top Right: Thea Mattix of the ROTC Color Guard salutes the flag dunng the pledge of allegiance. Center Left: Mr. Richard Johnson, student council sponsor, receiv- ed a plaque honoring his service to the school. Center Right: Mrs. Wylie, counselor, presents the Presidential Fitness Award to Sandra Morrow. Left: The choir performed for the parents and honorees. Above: Parents of Mouin Sayegh were on hand to see him receive the DECA award. Honors Day AssembIyl213 Prom King and Queen: Jeff Austin and Jane Quiambao. Duke and Duchess: Dorothy Chin and Alex Hinojos Prom night fulfills dreams, hopes, promises, and provides memories too iv. l xii ,Q w 4 3 , X Q 214lJunior-Senior Prom 4 It was a night that juniors and seniors had planned for a long time. Stylish tuxedos and formals were in abundance and the mood was festive. It was Prom Night! For the first time students elected a prom court for the dance which was held at the Cultural Arts Center in late March. - Seniors Jett Austin and Jane Ouiambao reigned as King and Queen, while Juniors and Alex Hinojos and Dorothy Chin were the Duke and Duchess. HOW LOW CAN YOU GO?: Above: Joel Pacheco ended up using his hands to get below the Limbo Bar. Also doing the Limbo are Mia Wllson, Mlcki Wuest and Mr. Rene Barreras. Left: The dance floor was a busy placel Bottom: Faculty sponsors kept an eye on the proceedings. Shown here are Mrs. Rene Barreras, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ornelas, Mr. Steve Sampsell, and Ms. Carol Allen. PREVIOUS PAGE: Carl Wllllams and Jett Glendon dance to Surfln' USDA while a large number ot students dance to some Oldies but G o o d i e s . ' ' Junior-Senior Proml215 One-hundred-eighty-seven seniors say 'Goodbye' to Parkland ummm-eq L - s 'M- K ' as-. 1 1' .N 4. E. 216feraauation Rehearsal Nearly two hundred seniors gathered at the Civic Center Theatre June 4 to get their instructions for graduation ceremonies to be held later that night. Shown here are some of the graduates as they prepared for commencement. MQ! Ricardo Rodriguez 1987 Valedictorian Ricardo Rodriguez, Valedictorian of the class of 1987 has been an outstanding student at Parkland High School for the four years. As a freshman he won a district medal in number sense. He also won awards in Biology, Algebra I, Drafting, Honors English I, American History and Beginning Tennis. Luis took several awards in number sense as a sophomore. He played varsity tennis during this year, and won awards in Algebra ll, Honors English ll, and a Varsity Letter in Tennis. As a junior, Luis became the chairperson and council delegate to the district student advisory committee. He was a regional winner and state competitor in Academic Decathalon. He participated in number sense, wrote for the school newspaper, and was a Junior Scholar at UTEP. He won awards in Trigonometry, Physics, Computer Math, and Honors English Ill. Luis was president of the student council as a senior. He participated in Academic Decathalon, number sense, the Junior Scholars Program, and wrote articles for the school newspaper. He was a member of Na- tional Honor Society and a semifinalist in the Hispanic National Merit Scholarship Program. He won awards in Mathematics, Science, All 'A' Honor Roll, an Academic Letter, UIL Academic Award and the Presiden- tial Fitness Award. 1 Alicia Jones 1987 Salutatorian Salutatorian of the class of 1987 is Alicia Doris Jones. Alicia has been an outstanding representative of Parkland High School for her four years ere. ln her freshman year, Alicia was a member of the Foreign Language Club. She won first place locally in the National French Contest. She also won awards in English and French during the Honors Day Assembly. As a sophomore, Alicia participated in Foreign Language and Art Club activities,and won the Spanish Award. Alicia's junior year was a very active one for her. She became a member of the National Honor Society, Student Council Secretary, Art Club Treasurer, and a member of the Art Club and the Literary Club. She par- ticipated in Soccer and was a student tutor. She was named to Who's Xvho :mong American High School Students and she won the Spanish war . In her senior year Alicia was National Honor Society Secretary, manager of the tennis team, a member of the student council, and a National Achievement Scholarship Semifinalist. She received awards in Social Studies, an Academic Letter, UIL Academic Award, and a Presidential Fitness Award. Valedictorian and Salutatorianl2'l 7 That's it for the class of 19873 Graduates get their diplomas June 4 2181 GRADUATION CEREMONIES: Top: Nine of the top ten graduates listen to a speech by Stephanie Trail, the other top ten student. Center Panel: Tina Morales gets con- gratulations from Mr. Edd Fifer, school board member. Miss Allen turns the tassle for Missy Jackson. Robert McDonald is presented a scholarship to Prairie View AGM by Mrs. Rebecca Wylie. Right Page: Bernard Means holds his diploma. Bottom Right: Coach Barreras and Coach Smith receive plaques from the class of 87 for their work as class sponsors. All photos by Robbie Narvaez, Kym Shurnate, and Jen Bankston. ri , iii., :sie , l 2 LJ' . lf, 4 , 7 2.6, W .cf My z 4 , fez5w:fZr,e , ly-1256: ,lg M275 V ,il 14, , X 9 Aff! ,WW , xg MLP M Z M a X6 9 2 M C W y ff X ' ' ' ' WM' if fy f f .t. .z.,.,,-.ff,ff X . ff , .. 5, M f 7' , ,V ll, Vwiwikwii' X ... f 3,3 fff 71' .M mf, , -M... f f'-- . It was a festive evening. Parents, relatives, friends and faculty members beamed with pride at the accomplishments of the graduating class of 1987. The Civic Center theatre was packed to hear the speeches and the music, but most of all, to cheer for the graduates. Ysleta School Board members Mrs. Toni W. Aguilar and Mr. Edd Fifer presented diplomas to the graduates. The top ten graduates were recognized for their outstanding achievements. They include: Ricar- do Rodriguez, Alicia Jones, Evelyn Banta, Craig Kennedy, David Mor- rison, Sandra Morrow, Mark Ortiz, Stephanie Trail, Barbara Welcing, and David Wills. Many community leaders were on hand to present scholarships to Parkland seniors. , T H V PHOTOGRAPHY 7400 Viscount, Suite 224 Barney Napolske III Un the Cielo Vista Bank Bldg.j 915-779-8388 CHILDREN 0 SENIORS 0 WEDDING 0 FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE ,1 , -1 Lu T ACCllDVY 0 . U R '22-? ' .-' D HA ' q 9 ' Ulf 0 N.. Congratulates The 1987 Graduates Parkland High School V 1801 Wyoming EI Paso Texas 79902 533 9796 CP2u1Jtast1c,San7JS: the original Family HEIIFCUUGFS WW 6Fat1,Tas IC QSHUZS 9109 Dyer 751 7563 of May y n une filled warn knowledge, wisdo d d 1 d' g. , - 0 Q Q . . . . Q .' :- ' - 5 YF S' ,fff Jun Q 7 J 'Q BOWIBFO Lanes 8941 Dyer 755 7676 Congratulates The Class of 1987 May your future be fllled wlth success and happlness Come and share your happleet moments In our bowling establishment Qcfls Qljllmlled EL PASO S FINES EOF! CRAFTS, HOBBIES AND TEACHER IDS... it K 1 - . STARKEY S1,Q!i'!TQQ9!f 9430 MCCOMBS STREET EL PASO TEXAS 79924 PHONE 915 'ZSI 3030 All students are encouraged to try out for ln-D and experience the excitement of dan c ng In talent shows fashlon shows beauty contests and for the general publlc 222lAdvertising Mrs Llnda Martlnez ls the Dance Dlrector BEAR HUG Charlee Almelda glvee Me Allen a hug 6515 ESCLNDIDO STE EL PNJO XAS 991 upon hearlng ol her appointment as prlnclpal 5209 Wren We want to be YOUR Bank Texas Commerce Bank Monday-Thursday 9am-4pm Frlday 9am-6pm Drlve Thru 7:30am-6pm Member FDIC Congratulatlons to the 1987 ARENA Staff M D RAINBOW DMXXCXRE B4 755-7604 Advertising! 223 Index fill Abeyta, Matthew 5, 42, 120 Ackley, Richard 2, 19, 120, 152, 188 Adams, Scott 44 Adelman, Alex 3, 50, 69, 120, 152, 202 Aegerter, Garth 64 Aguilar, Laura 104 Aguilar, Michael 104 Aguilar, Priscilla 28, 29, 46, 130 Aguirre, Joe 104 Aguirre, Juan 112 Alinga, Karen 15, 36, 86, 112, 114, 118, 119 Akin, Glenda 50, 130 Albarran, Theresa 130, 199 Alcala, Blanca 84, 104 Alexander, Ryan 112 Alizando, Juan 202 Almeida, Charles 94, 120 Alred, Robert 112 Alvarado, Jodie 104 Alvarado, Mario 13, 130 Alvarez, Juan 86 Alvarez, Kathy 25, 51, 112 Alvarez, Marcela 49, 120 Alvarez, Oebaldo 112 Alvarez, Ricky 104 Amans, Julle 40, 112, 119 Amburn, Lyz 91, 112 Ameen, Rosanne 112 Bullard, Robert 56, 87 Burrola, Laura 42, 84 Bunon, James 104 Bushey, Blll 93, 100, 131 Bushey, James 32, 104 Byers, Brian 15, 104, 182 Byers, Tlm 32, 56, 59, 112 Caballero, Margi 26, 104, 180, 181, 183 Caballero, Noemi 26, 112 Cablgan, Laura 64, 131,183 Demalne, .taken a7, 113 DeMerrltt, Deanna 132, 168 Diaz, Ed uardo 26, 105, 195 Dlaz, Elolsa 40, 50, 52, 53, 132 Diaz, Junlor 64, 113, 182 Diaz, Leticia 40, 41, 52, 53, 56, 132 Diaz, Leyla L. 59, 105 Dietz, Robert 152 Dixon, Carlo 26, 132 Dixon, Chris 28, 105 Dominguez, Lucy 24, 113, 116 Donovsky, Terry 132 Dorothy, Dorethy, Chad 44, 125 Kristi 105 Cabrera, Ezequiel 104 Suzette 26,93,104,180,181,183,184 Cady, Chris 104 Caez, l.uis 131 Caraballo, Edna 104 Caraballo, Miguel 10, 112, 153 Cadena, Cardoza, Eva 104 Carr, Klm 112 Carrier, Brian 26, 36, 40, 52, 89, 112 Carrlllo, Fernando 112 Carrlzales, Jose 120, 186 Carrlzales, Ruben 104 Cartagena, Rlck 2, 48, 131 Cartee, Jennlfer 120 Carter, Devonne 120, 189 Caner, Karen 56, 112 Caruso, Angela 49, 112, 196, 197 Caruso, Llsa 44, 120, 195 Caruth, Charles 104 Caaklns, Robert 32, 131, 152, 154 Castaneda, Elizabeth 104 Doyon, Stephanie 14 Duarte, Aide 105 Duarte, June 34 Drost, DeAnne 105, 111 Duncan, Chad 113 Duncan, Cindy 113 Dungan, Jack 3, 7, 19, 22, 48, 50511 Dunham, Ronda 132 Dunker, Sue 26, 132 Dunn, Johanna 14, 116 Dunn, Leslie 132 Dye, Jeanne 26, 88, 132 iEl Eggers, Richard 1 13 Ekstrand, Therese 132 Ellzondo, Juan 105 Embenson, David 105, 153 Engel, Klm M. 132 Engel, Mary 15, 32, 121 Andrade, Carlos 153 Apodaca, Roseanne 128 Apuan, Esther 26, 104 Castaneda, Ernest 88, 113 Castaneda, Jaime 32, 69, 120 Castaneda, Ricardo 113, 202, 203 Castillo, Armando 131 Held, L Arce, Rosa Marie 104 Arenas, Gustavo 12, 13, 104, 153, 157 Arenas, Maria 10, 112, 164 Arriola, Michelle 104 Austin, Everick 112, 176 Austln, Jeffery 12, 130, 152, 214 Austin, Steve 3, 13, 19, 42, 50, 120, 204 Avila, Norma 120 Ayers, Sid 15, 39, 112, 114, 183, 184 Ayers, Steve 112 Baird, Billy 69, 120, 180, 181, 201 Ballard, Sandi 112 Banko, Steven 56, 120 Bankston, Jeri 22, 112, 118, 119, 164 Bankston, Julie 112, 113, 118, 119 Banta, Evelyn 68, 130 Barbour, Michelle 112, 164, 205 Bames, Laura 12, 42, 130 Barraza, Salvador 56, 57, 120, 201 Barton, James 104 Bayer, Laurie 130, 196, 197 Beaman, Shirley 104 Beck, Myndl 32 Bekkum, Willie 13, 120, 152 Belaire, Gene 23, 130 Bell, Edward X. 32, 101, 130 Bell, Janette 46, 130, 183 Bell, Jeff 120 Belmont, Jason 3, 17, 50, 104, 116 Belmont, Mlchelle 42, 46, 50, 56, 99, 129, 130 Bennett, Brenda 120 Bergstrom, Jennifer 104, 180, 181 Bishop, Luke 19 Black, Damon 26, 104, 178 Blair, Linette 44, 45, 94 Blake, Jennifer 32, 112 Bodlford, Paul 130 Boelter, Sean 120 Boiseelier, Danny 112, 153, 157, 202 Borbaugh, Merle 104 Bossle, Sandra 130 Bowen, Cloyd 112 Boyd, Steve 86, 120, 155, 182 Boylan, Jesse 112, 157, 202 Boylan, wllilam Jr. 5, 32, 42, 49, 109, 120, Bozeman, Robert 87, 112 Bradby, Juana 130 Bradby, Norma 26, 69, 120 Bradley, Jason 104, 153 Branson, Sherryl 104 Breeze, Laura 31, 88, 90, 130 Brlones, Manny 104 Brlones, Robert 5, 13, 43, 90, 152 Brlseno, Annette 97, 112, 165 Briseno, George 119, 153 Brooklns, Altroy 32, 120 Brown, Andria 104 Brown, Anto 120 Brown, Harold 56 Brown, Kathy 112 Brown, Monte 104 Brown Robert 26 120 202 Castillo, David 104 Castillo, Edgar 120, 152 Castillo, Jennie 104 Castillo, Joe Luis 7, 12, 113, 152 Castillo, Kim 21, 64, 98, 131, 168 Cavender, Catherine 113 Chacon, Erlc 120 Chalmers, James 36, 113 Chavarrla, Christine 199 Chavarria, Joel 50, 125, 152 Chavez, Angela 104, 122 Chavez, Ricardo 9, 104, 153, 182 Chavez, Sylvia 13, 22 Chevere, Martha 44 Childress, Darrell 56 Chin, Dorothy 12, 13, 40, 44, 50, 69, 120, 125. 214 Chokas, Sarah 110 Chumley, Angela 104 Clanan, Patti 48, 69, 131, 160, 168, 188 Clark, Gamet 6, 113 Colbert, Robin 20, 128 Colben, Warren 20 Colby, Yvonne 49, 69, 121, 169 Coldren, Ronald J. Jr. 104 Collins, Kim 104 Combs, Deanna 22, 23, 131 Conroy, Donald 131 Contreras, Charlie 113, 152, 154, 194 Contreras, Jerry 13, 121, 125 Contreras, Jollnda 104, 204 Cook, Joey 113 Cooper, Nlkkl 104, 128 Cooper, Rony S. 113, 153, 202 Corbett, Michael 105 Correa, Rosle 113 Correa, Sonia 46, 68, 131 Cox, David 105 Cox, Elizabeth 105 Cox, Walter 121, 152 Craft, Brenda 121 Crandall, Steve 113, 186 Crawford, Brenda 113 Critzer, Ronnie 113 Cruz, Cynthia 34, 49, 105 Cruz, Galo Jr. 44, 59, 131 Cruz, John 38, 49, 113 Cruz, Rogelio 100, 113 lDi Daglieri, Danielle 44, 56, 131 Daglleri, Hope 25, 83, 114, 128 Dance, Erika 56, 113 Daniel, AnnaBella 15, 20, 36, 113, 114, Davis, Nancy 131 Davis, Patricia 105 Davis, Shannon 50, 121, 122 Dawson, Jenny 13, 40, 50, 52, 121 Dean, Michelle 12, 78, 77, 113 De La Rosa, Fabian 68, 92, 131, 186 De La Rosa, Jose 113, 194 De La Rosa, Luis 101, 121 118,119 Enko, Mary 105 Escobar, Frances 121 Escobedo, lliana 105 Escobedo, Sandra 9, 105 Escorza , Ralph 121 Escorza, Rosa 50, 132 Esparza, Deanna 105 Esparza Manny 113, 201 Esparzaz Marla 121 Esparza Estrada. Estrada, Estrada, , Richie 84, 105 Ana Maria 105 Robert 101, 132, 201 Ruby 36,121,199 Evans, Eric 121 Evans, John 44 Evans, Kevin 113 Evans, Laura 44 Fairbanks, Randy 113 Falcon, Veronica 121 Feidner, Kris 19, 113, 115, 164, 186 Feigel, Ann 50, 122 Fernandez, Maria Flcca, James 101 Fields, Anthony 120, 121 Fierro, Gerardo 105 Fierro, Yvette 44, 121 Fierst, Kim 113, Fltleld, Phlllip 113 Fish, Brian C. 32, 34, 43, 132 Flsh, Many 26, 105 Fogle, Angela 105 Ford, Kaiser 105, 153, 178 Foreman, Jerry 26, 105 Fourzan, Robert 121 Fourzan, Theresa 32, Frady, Larry 105, 183 Francis, Tammy 113 Franklin, Teresa 32, 76, 77, 113 Frey, Kelly 22, 132, 187 Frey, Kim 46, 132, 187 113 Gaytan, Ernesto 133, 201 Gaytan, Sandra 114, 164 Gellnas, Kathryn 121 Georges, Catherine 63, 133 Georges, Debbie 19, 50, 114 Gheen, Llnda 64, 98, 133, 168 Gil, April 121 Giles, Roger 64, 182 Glll, Chuck 23, 64, 98, 133, 181, 1 ein, Jay 43, 133 Gillespie, Cllfford 133 Gilliland, Kenna 133 97 Glmenez, Mary 22, 28, 29, 95, 114 Glendon, Mahealani 36, 40, 50, 58, 114, 119,204 Glover, Steve 105 Goad, Tanynia 32, 133 Gongaware, Carrie 76, 77, 114 Gonzales, Patrlcla 44, 99, 122 Gonzalez, Gracy 92, 114 Gonzalez, Marguerlta 122 Gonzalez, Rlta 42 Gonzalez, Veronica 28, 29, 114 Goode, Charles 87, 105 Goode, John 56, 114 Goode, Vashti 26, 69, 122 Gould, Keith 56, 114 Gould. Green, Green, Greena Grumet Kevin 56, 113, 114 Alex 84, 85, 106, 153 Lovette 133 way, Selina 12, 64, 133, , Richard 122 Haberkamp, Colleen 44, 133 Hagans, DeWayne 23, 42, 94, 176 Halmos, Dwalne 86, 114 Hamadon, Dora 114, 118, 119 Handle y, Melissa 106 Hansen, Rusty 44, 133 Hansen, Soott 106 Hargrove, Toni 13, 122 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harrlso Hart, K Kimberly 15, 42, 122 L. H. 32, 114 Mark 20, 44, 59, 88, 133 Ricky 40, 69, 122 Terrl S. 22 n, Desirae 134 imberly A. 134 Harvey, Richard 106 Hash, Tiffany 32, 122 Havely, James 114 Haynes, Ana 92, 114 Heckennan, Eric 122 ouis 106 Fugate, Pam 3, 29, 113 Gainer, Dexter L. 7, 22, 48, 121, 154, 155, 188 Gainer, Joseph 105, 153, 182 Gainer, Reginald 13, 44 Galarza, Alexandra 69 Galarza, Edie 19, 32 Gallegos, Jose 113, 153, 201 Gamboa, Carmen 48, 122 Gamboa, Jesse 113, 182 Gamboa, Nellie 113 Gandara, Laurie 105 Garcia, Alena 121 Garcia, Brenda 63, 76, 77, 121 Garcia, Juan 113 Garcia, Lisa 105 Garcia, Lydia 17, 18, 24, 26, 133 Garcia, Monica 114 Garcia, Ruben 105 Garcia, Trlanna 100 Gardea, Gardea, Joe 42, 121 Veronica 12, 15, 29, 133 Gardner, Debbie 32, 105 Brugger, Kristine 100, 120 Bryant, Jay 104 Bryant, Tracy 16, 24, 120 Buchanan, James R. 34, 42, 112 224-llndex De Leon, Gilbert Jr. 105, 186 Delgado, Aracely 39, 113 Delgado, Olivia 105 Del Toro. Danny 105 Gardner, Jane 105 Gardner, Joseph 32, 133 Garner, Anita Sue 105 Garrison, Steven 44, 56, 121 Heller, Marcia 56, 114, 199 Henley, Frank L. Jr. 122 Henry, Dana L. 32, 76, 77, 106 Hernandez, Sandra 24, 122 Hernandez, Humberto 106 Herrera, Diana E, 106 Herrera, George 178 Herrera, Luis 122 Herrera, Lula Ricardo 32, 69 Herrera, Yvonne 25, 122 Heh, Kimberly 32, 134, 195 Hey, Anna 26, 43, 122, 125 Hide, Luis 119 Hidrogo, Anna 122 Hildreth, Tracey A. 25, 90, 144, 18 Hill, Frank 114 Hinkle, Hllary 134 183 7 Hinolos, Alex 3, 7, 12, 19, 50, 63, 69, 125, 155, 194, 214 Hlnolos, Rafael 63, 96, 114, 153, 1 Hogue, Ginny 122 Holguin, Cecilia 49, 114 Holguin, Joe 12 Hoilard, Jack 101, 123 Hollers, Jerry 106, 182 Hood, Llsa 106 Hookano, Thomas 106 Howard, Julie 18, 106 Hubble, Lisa 114 Hudson, Yvette 26, 123 Hughes, David 134, 152 Hughes, Melanie 106 Hunter, Chris 20, 134 iii laeger, Sylvia 26, 134 Israel, Alex 114 Jackson, Carl 30, 50, 106 Jackson, Darylle 106, 178 Jackson, Jollnda 106 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Lisa ae, ae, me Mlcnaua Ellen 19, 47, 70, Mianana Lyn ae, 47, 134, Sean114,176,177 59 128, 134 - ' Jackson, Tlm 2, 17, 19, 48, 50, 63, 194 Jacquez, wime we, we, James, Nicole 114, 118 Jeffries, Michael 134, Jenkins, Bob 114 Jennings, Marlo 19, 114 Jensen, Cory 114, Jernigan, Jimenez, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Zenda 44, 45, 122, 134, Christina M. 106, 111 Patricia 114, 134 Pattle 26, 32 Ruby M, 106, 109 Scott 106 Stephen W. 123 B,J. 106 Jones, Allcla D. 48, 134 Jones, Helen 123 Jones, Klm 134, Jones, Robin 40, 114, 196, 197 Jones, Terri 44 Judy, Larry 106 134,176, 188, Lazo, Marco 106 Lee, Erica 114 Lenior, Kellee 106 Leonard, Susan K. 106 Lewandowskl, Angle 15, 40, 41, 70, Leyva, Liza 12, 15, 29, 135 Lezcano, Don 19, 135, 152 Lial, Michelle 106 Llcano, Frank 57 Linden, Marsha 106 Lindsay, Sonya 5, 43, 58, 99, 123 Livingston, Pyong P, 21, 106 Lofland, Gordon 56, 58, 114 Lopez, Alben 36 Lopez, Canos 44, 45, 188 Lopez, Gabriel 97, 106 Lopez, Mark 56, 106 Lopez, Raymond 114 Lopez, Ruben 106, 178 Lormand, Bryan 56, 114 Lozano, Cl tina 114 Matteson, Aaron 107 Matteson, James ll 123 Matteson, Valerie 56, 59 Mattlx, Thea 59, 115, 199 Maxey, Lisa 123 Mayer, Melissa 44, 135 McBride, Sharon 70, 129, 136 McCall, Amber 107 McCann, 11m 44, 138 McCllmans, Chris 32, 107, 188 McCullough, Davld 23, 34 McDonald, John 115 McDonald, Robert 13, 19, 136, 152, 182 McDonald, Tlm 26, 115, 178, 177 Mc Leod Hyen Ml 17, 18, 50, 136, 187 Mckeever, Naomi 50, 107 Mead, Dallas 46, 135 Mead, Donna M 115, 199 Meade, Kristen 48, 107, 128 Means, Arthur 13, 19, 123 Means, Bernard 13, 19, 50, 65, 135, 152, 155, 184 Medina, Anna 28, 44, 135, 198, 199 Julius, Kirsten 6, 44, 89, 99, 123 Jurado, Stephen 106, 182 Justice, Eve 113, 114 Kang, Steven 10, 114 Kebschull, Shannon 40, 50, 68, 134 Keller, Charlie 106, 153, 202 Kennedy, Craig 26, 68, 135 Kephart, Jodi 108 Lynn, Bryan 44, 123 Macias, Javier 98, 135 Madueno, Joey 128 Madueno, Ylssel 106 Maloney, Joe 114, 119 Mandell, Joe 12, 20, 70, 125, 152 Mandell, Thomas 56, 135, 152 Marshall, Chandra 22 Martin, Jesse 58, 115, 153, 202 Klmble, Keoia 106 Knlppa, Darrell 58, 135 Knott, Thomas 87, 114 Kohrs, Vlkki 114, 196, 197 Koker, Janet 92, 114 Kurczewski, Chris 26, 106 Kurczewski, Dawn M. 26, 123 Kurnes, Mark 106 LaBarbera, Ryan 106 Lauver, Sonia 106 Layne, Tony 26, 106 Lazo, lleana 43, 135 Martlnez, Chrisltlna 49, 115 Martlnez Jlmmy 5, 12, 88, 123, 204 Martlnez, Elvira 123 Martlnez Mando 18, 26, 123 Martinez, Marissa 6, 12, 30, 42, 63, 91, 135 Martinez, Marylln 6, 30, 32, 135 Martinez Michelle 5, 93, 135 Martinez, Ruben 97, 106 Martlnez, Stacy 123 Martinez, Tony 106, 201 Masks, Harold 115 Mason, Damian 87, 106, 153, 157, Masterson, Mark 17 Matos, Aracely 70, 123 Matos, Luis 108, 153, 182 A 178 Medina, Soledad 95, 123, 199 Melton Edward Allen 86, 93, 115 Mendoza, Henry 107 Mendoza, Roberto M. 93, 115 Meraz, Raul 13, 152, 155 Meyer, Davld 123 Mletllnskl, Chris 123, 176, 177 Miller, Alicia 107 Miller, Carla Danlta 152, 153 Miller, Denise 58, 107 Miller, Eddie 107 Miller, Gwen 65, 89, 115, 183, 184 Miller, Miller Miner, Milla. Nancy 123 Tommy 115 Wllllam 42 Claudia 107 Mllls, Karee 25, 42, 93 Miner, Dang 107 Miner, Patricia D. 44, 58 Mitchell, Adriana 11, 44, 56, 58, 123 Mitchell, Byran 56, 107 Molden, Dave 107 Monte, Ed 115 Montes, Norma 28, 123, 164, 165 Montes, Tony 107 Montoya, Elizabeth af , .MN - - ndex -w x its 5 se' QQQ 1 e 1- . .ee s - e ft fi is fe f 5 . ,, 8 E li we 'K 1 ' ' ' ' dents his or were they really the STUDENTS STRIKE! Mrs. McNeeiy s class and Mr. LaSaiandra s He was left with a dilemma. Were these stu ,r egsuxrcxagvgmlaces during homecoming week without telling Mr. LaSalandra. unknown class looking for a home? What do you think? lndexl225 lndex Morales, Chrlstlna 22, 135 Morales, Manny 21, 107 Morales, Patrlcla 107, 164, 165, 169 Moreno, Dolores 107 Morgan, Lynne 107, 113, 115, 119, 204 Morgan, Pat 18, 44, 135 Powers, Nicole 107 Pratt, Steven 39 Prexl, Michaela 107 Price, Meredith 124 Pride, Vincent 26, 70, 124, 152, 154, 188 Pritchett, Jennifer 98, 116 Proctor, Luis 118 Provenclo, Rosanne 44, 137, 160, 161, 183 Prugh, Heather 107 Sharp, Brenda 22, 124 Sharp, D.J. 138 Shell, Canoe 58, 124 Shelton, Klm 12, 58, 44, 56, 121, 124 Sherlock, Scott 108 Shoemaker, Marcus 106, 153 Shuford, Cathy 25, 50, 118 Shumate, John 108 Shumate, Kym 22, 42, 50, 92, 125, 204 North, Roger 108, 123 Morrison, Bufe 115 Morrison, David 22, 68, 138 Morrow, Sandra 44, 50, 88, 138, 160, 182 Morse, Michael 115 Moulton, Brett 23, 42, 136 Moya. Becky 107 Munoz, Eullses 115, 201 Munoz, Gerardo 39, 58, 115 Munoz, Harry Jr. 115 Munoz Sam 43 Munoz: virginia ae, 44, 46, vo, 136 Munson, Edie 44, es, iso, rea Mt.ll'tB0l'1 Murphy. ,Lynn 3,107,113,204 Samantha 107 Hussey, Letitla 98, 115, Mussey, Mustard Nllar, P Martln 115 , Tammy 115 lNl Nalera, Alma 107 Nanoe, Ronald 107 Narvaez, Roberto 22, 107 Nations Melanie 44, 99, 123 Nava, Mark 123 Navaratte, Frank 115 Navarro, Kathy 115 Neve, Holly 115 Neale, Tom 123 Nededog, John 115 Nelson, Nelson, Melissa 44. 136 Vlkkle 58. 85 Nevarez, Yvonne 25, 123 Nordlkt Blll115 Puckett, Mlrlam 21.32, 108 Pugh, Chrlstlne 18, 26 116 Pugh, Lesley 124 Purcell, Chris 58 Pyzewski, John 58, 118 Quezada, Allcia 59, 124 Quiambao, Editha 6, 12, 40, 40, 68, 90, 137,214 Qulambao, Erwin 18, 137 Ouiambao, Mari 40, 50, 116 Qulmbey, Mike 108 Quindara, Arsenio 186 Qulroz, Brandon 104 Ramirez, Richard 152 Ramirez, Robert 98, 116, 153 Ramos, Jose 44, 45 Rankin, Adrianna 29, 164, 199 Rankin, Sylvia 29 Rauch, Stephanie 24, 116 Reltmeyer, Becky 32, 124 Retzer, Jeff 137 Reyes, Ernest 137 Reyes, Ricky 106 Reza, Bonnie 5, 13, 14, 28, 90, 98, 137, 188 Reza, Dave 97, Reza, Robert 118 Rich, Tina 137 Richmond, Aaron 116, 176, 177 Richmond, Greg 137 Ridgeway, Donald 124 Rlgeby, Eddie 124, 159 Rigsby, Mike 87, 137 Rios, Edward 84, 108 Rltzer, Stephen 116 Rivera, Gina 124 Roberts, Craig 137 Slfuentea, Ramon 106 Sllva, Luls Miguel 108 Simmons, Shawn 26, 117 Slncomb, Stanford lll 94 Smagur, Sandra 117 Smith, Leslie 65, 125, 164 199 Smith, Melissa 138 Smith, Nathan 70, 68, 176 Smith, Raye 138, 152, 154, 158 Smith, Robert 94, 117, 178 Smith, Smith Stephanie 28, 117 Teresa 124, 199 Snow: Lisa 108, 111 Snyds Snyds r, Anthony 87, 138 r, Dick 88, 124 Sobka, Lisa 44 Soltero, Raul 100, 124, 152, 154 Soto, Arturo 124, 188 Soto, Camille 100, 124 Soto, Ernle 108 Soto, Richard 153 Spelght, Terrell 124 Spencer, Denise 48, 124, 182, 184 Spotts, Paul 124, 186 Spradl ing, Sannon 117 Springer, Lori 18, 26, 40, 124 St. Cyr, Joseph 56, 117 St. Oyr, Tracey 108 Stalnbrook, Elmer R. 44, 138 Steele, Gerald 108, 124, 181, 182, 185 Stewart, Jason 28, 34 Stevens, Joey 117 Stevens, Stephanie 98, 124, 169 Silltnar, Michael 68, 108 Stogner, Stacy 34 Storbeck, Sonia 6, 12, 22,24, 38, 90, 96 Stout, John 26, 68, 138 Strohm, Tom 117 Sunby, Tony 117 Sturgis, Michelle 26, 106 Sutton, Allen 86, 136 Swain, Walter 108, 176 ,12 Orwlg, Brian 44, 136 Nowell, Angle 8, 12, 13, 25, 123, 160 Ochoa, David 115 Odom, Jose 115 Ort998. Carlos 70, 123 Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz Sylvia 50, 115, 204 Cecl40,115,196, 197 Chris 6, 65, 123, 152, 155, 185 Mark 68, 138 Rosie 44,85,7O,136,160,181,162,163 Timothy 115 Robertson, Candy 118 Robertson, Lance 108 Robertson, Leland 50,51, 84, 118, 178 Robertson, Lorl 44 Robinson, Kelth 84, 85, 116 Robinson, Tamela 108 Rodriguez, Donna 11,13, 125, 204 Rodriguez, Lisa 116 Rodriguez Miguel 124 Rodriguez, Patrlcla 49, 137 Rodriguez, Raul E. 108, 110 Rodriguez Rodriguez Ricardo 14 61 40, 41, 68, :Sophia 25,118' 137 lTl Tabor, Ron 56 Tagle, Jesus 56, 70, 124 Tagle, Jorge 56 Takase, Jason 113, 117 Tame, Harold 100, 124, 180, 181 Tame, Richard 83, 104, 108, 153, 202 Tate, Sherrie 138 Osborne, Jeanie 123, 187 Owsely, Troy 115 Owen, Steve Oyerbidee, Joanna 85, 123, 180, 160, 162, 165 Pace, Kate 107 Pace, Tracy 123, 187 Pacheco, Joel 123, 201, 215 Plideett. Erlc11,58,123 Patterson, Christi 38, 115 Payon, Alfonso 176 Payan, Jesse 84, 107 Penoyer, Penoyer, Kenny 17, 28, 136, 202 Steve 153, 202 Perez, Polly 36, 40, 41, 123, 125 Perez, Veronica 138 Perkins, Richard 115 Perkins, Rosa 17, 44, 45, 136 Peterson, Gaylynn 107 Peterson, Laura 115 Phllllpa, David 107 Phillips, Eno 56, 107 Pierce, Benny 44, 107 Pierce, L orl 56 Pierce, Sandra 137, 168 Pllant, Jay 107 Pllant, Jerrl 137 Plna, Adolfo 93, 107 Plna, Rosalba 123 Plna, Sylvia 28, 137, 199 Pina, Veronica 116 Pina, Waymon 116, 122, 153 Plno, Laura 65, 137, 180, 181, 182, 183, 199 Plntado, Laura 123 Piper, Veronica 10 Plummer, David 107, 116 Poe, Kitty 118 Ponton, Rick 96, 118 Poston, Cathy 107 Poston, Neltl 5, 43, 137 Potter, Devin 56, 107 Potts, Charles 98,123 Powers, Frank 107 226llndex Rodriguez, Yvonne 43, 138 Rodriguez, Veronica 99, 124 Roehe, Cory 32, 58, 124, 152, 202 Roehe, Theresa 118 Rogers, Trisha 26, 29, 124 Roney, Stephanie 108 Rosado, Joseph 118 Ross, Dina 5, 13, 43, 124 Rothblatt, Matt 108 Rubio, Hector 106 Rucobo, Luis M. 116, 201 Rucobo, Teresa 85, 124 Rush, Adrianne 2, 70, 138, 188 Russ, Llsa 108, 186, 178 Russ, Rhonda 8, 19, 22, 24, 30, 80, 68, 90, 138, 155, 204 Russell, Kristina 108 . Sadler, Howard Salas, Glovana 26, 108, 110 Salazar, Omar 116, 119, 157, 158, 188, 204 Salazar, Paul 108 Samanlego, Anita 28, 124 Sanchez, George 42, 128 Sanchez, Gloria D. 58, 116 Sandoval, Luls 116 Santana, Evelyn 116 Sargent, Michelle 108, 124 Savage, Perry L. 124 Sayegh, Mouln 35, 42, 70, 138 Sayegh, Naeslm 118, 119 Schun, Christina 24, 116 Schnatz, Thomas Schoclet, Curtis 108 Schoclst, Frank 96, 124 Scott, Kenneth 108 Seek, Cindy 44 Seek, Kathy 124 Sepulveda, Arturo 138 Sepulveda, Grace 124 Seward, Tiffany 93, 118 Shampine, Beverty 108 Shampine, David 124 Tatsuhara, George 138 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Terpstr Adam 108 Allen 124, 201 Michelle 108, 124 Stacy C. 202 a, John 109 Thomas, Robert N, 48, 117 Thomas, Robert 136 Thomas, Steven 56, 58, 120 Thurston, Joyce 139 Tlmbreza, Julie 49, 117 Tlmbreza, Kai 106 ' Tomlinson, Brlglt Tomlin Torres, son, Heike 139 Caesar 39, 153, 201 Torres, Claudia 108, 110 Torres, Torres, Torres, Torres, Toth, J Chris 117 Gabrielle 32, 106 Joe 117, 153 Lula 117 oseph 58, 10B Townsend, Rhonda 18, 22, 139 Trail, Stephanie 88, 139, 195 Trail, Tonya 77, 117 Trainor, David 124 Trainor, Michael 109 Trlbble, Michael 56 Triplett, Michelle 40, 50, 89, 139 Trueman, Brenda 117 Truster, Eric 109 Tucker, Cassi 16, 26, 40, 117, 120 Ulloa, Donna 139 Underwood, Charles 19, 124 Urlas, Ray 117 Uribe, Larry 109 Uribe, Steven 139 Urquidez, Larry 109, 128 Valadez, Linda 117 4 PARKLAND BODY BUILDERS: Denise Spencer fabovel and Charlie Keller lbelowi took part in the second annual High School Body Building Championship sponsored by the senior class. Under the direction of Coach Barreras, the class was able to get Mr. Universe, Marion Darton to make a special ap pearance in the show. Index vaiadez, Fiobeno 124, 154 Valenzuela, Amalia 139, 187 Van Horn, Joe 125 Vanley, Debbie 139 VanLankvelt, Roger 109 Van Schaick, Jenniler Van Schalck, Kei!!! 39, 117 VanZandt, Kimberly 109 Vargas, Danny 125 Vargas, Raphael 117, 201 Vasquez, Alfredo 109, 180, 182 Vasquez, Martha 109 Velasco, Virginia 95, 139, 202 Vierra, Aileasha 109, 180, 181 Villa, Daniel 128 , iWl Waits, Colin 109 Waits, Tina Marie 32, 50, 139 Waits, Vincent 125 Walker, Andy 26, Walker, John 11, 70, 117 Walker ,Kerry 117 Walker, Terry 117 Waiser Walton , Diana 97, 109, 164, 165 .Dawn 117 Ward, Billy 109 Ware, Cindy 32, 117 Watson, Rachel 3, 29, 117 Watson, Teresa 125 Watts, Wally ie, 109 Weis, Jimmie 117 Welcing, Barbara 69, 89, 139 West, Elise 117, 199 Whitaker, Ronnie 56, 109 White, White, White, Aleathea 139 Daniel 26, 44, 86, 139 Jess 86, 117 White, Krystal 44, 139 White, Melanie 125 White, Michelle 117 William William s, Carl 44, 214 s, Kenneth 44, 125 Wills, David 89, 180, 181, 182, 184 Wilson, Wilson, Chris 91, 109 Dereck 125 Wilson, Mia Farah 6, 24, 30, 91, 124, 215 Wilson, Therese 17, 109, 178 Wolf, Thomas 113, 117 Wolskl, Wesley 26, 56, 57, 59, 71, 124, 201 Woods, Joe 117 Woods, Robin 20, 117 Workman, Evie 125 Wren, Ezra 125 Wren, Shawnee 109 Wright, Kevin 32 Wuest, Mlcki 215 rx-Y-zi Yanoush, Teresa 117 Yates, Rawn 12, 109 Ybarra, Diana 117 Yom, James 97, 178, 182 Yorgenson, Tim 117 York, Chris 128 York, Tim 109 Young, David 2, 63, 188 Young, Kenny 43, 48, 68, 129, 152, 188 Young, Lahoma 125 Young, Michael 13, 44, 124 Youngblood, Brian 117, 153, 182 Youngblood, Larry 152 Zaidivar, Gladys 63, 84, 104, 109, 180, 181 Zaldlvar, Ramiro 124, 181 Zapata, Norma 117 Zarate, Daniel 86 Zarate, Leo 117, 201 Zarate, Virgilio 153, 201 Zink, Troy 26 Zuniga, Adriana 28, 117 Marlon Darton Mr. Universe l98587 GROUNDBREAKING: The baseball team got a new field to play on and the Trans-Mountain Optimists donated a fence to surround it. Here Mr. Mel McCormick, president of that group breaks ground for the new fence, TOP GUN?: During the Amigo Air Show, the ofthe team visited ROTC units throughout the Navy's crack liying team made an appearance city to explain the Navy's liying program to in El Paso. While here, members the cadets. MAKING MONKEYSHINES: Several Matadors Jeff Prowers, David McCullough, Travis formed an alternative musical group called Crabb, Alne Newman, and Gene Beiaire. They Psychic Monkeyshines. The group included appeared at Sound Seas Warehouse. inoexl227 Seniors victorious over juniors in annud Puli game 26-0 Tl-EY OQLL IT POMZBR PLFF: Top Left: JLriorSgaiAr'nal-by,Jea'nleCk:orne, Wornel-Hre'a.Vm'tiGnb,Nrn'aBai by, SJriaS0rbedf, Angie Nuvldl, Banda Chda, HUQHYS Joel Owanria Alex Hnojos, md Alex Pdelrnm. Top Flgi: Sar1lorSqat91dyPleroe,FhondaR1ss. Leticia DHL La.raChJigon,Cba:!1 Lary Yomgnlood, LaraPlr1o,LyciaGnia,ApriI Wlliansr Kdly Frey, Oxnh lk! Meraz,. Kr1edingBoisaDaz,BrrielE,RJdeO- tiz, Pali Claim, lhmnaDdVh'rit, Lara 1'l'S,B'I1 1 'TKdl'B. Mdde Left: KdlyFraystredetowudthegJdm Arnal-WtriestoQhallQmdLydaC-h- Oi8f'Ll'BlDIOElSi.m'R8'ZVWlH8G'S'll lGmFr9f,AnQ6N7Ndl,a'x:lTemaFUoobo oollich CBr1sFigt:PlaydtheGrref?mn nieFhzawd1stopickof1'apmsirierrhd for LaraF'Inowhojumsl'ig1inthedrto ga it. Nsoshownaevmfti Cbodamd SJniaSorbeck wdting to hdp ou. Flgt: mam Dmfhrit wares a fm to rderee CJ:Ja:'1B're'm.Fa' FlQ1t: Sxromdedby Hmdwfdveineiuriors Larafhbieon looksforatagfcrormeofherpmmkx- tom: Juiorsm sa to hikethe bdl m they fmethesaior line 228lPowrh Pm Capitalijng on the scores of quaterback Lara Qbigon, Kelly Frey, Bonnie Fhzaand Lara Pino, the senior girls soored four touchdowns and ran two extra points to win Fbwder Puff 260. 'lhejuriors were quaterbazked by Teresa Fhoobo and Jomna Oyerbidesintheahudamgefor the girls braggng rigwts in female football. vnu QU 5 . .RLS L To x J. ' SS t kk K ' ff' go Q Q ,Mswjk K Q NQ K ti U -5 Q. , -, ', A i ss- ' ' fi? ' X Q -w mx, R.. 51-j A , msn.. on A K ? We rejoice in their lives,' We sorrow at their passing Familes, friends rememberCarrie Andrews, Bill Wootres Carrie Lynn Andrews 1985 Parkland Graduate To her friends, Carrie Andrews was known as the Top of the Tea. Others remember her for her high, squeaky laugh. Michelle Grissom says, lt seems like only yesterday that we were yelling and screaming our way through the halls. Carrie was everybody's buddy. She was a really friendly person and a favorite among the mid-year graduates in 1985. Carrie competed two years on the varsity gymnastics team. She was active in the Vocational Office Education Association and was Secretary of the Letter Club. During her junior and senior years she was employed at the Government Employees Credit Union. The yearbook staff share's Car- rie's family's sentiment that NO MATTER WHERE CARRIE IS, WHAT SHE IS DOING, SHE WILL ALWAYS BE ON OUR MlNDS. We love our daughter who meant so much to us, and everyone, said Mrs. Andrews. 1. g Bill Wootres 1979 Parkland Graduate 1 it M When Bill Wootres attended Parkland from 1975-1979, he was well-known for his pleasant disposi- tion and friendly manner. Bill was an active football player who lettered in his sport several times. He participated in tennis and was a member of the newspaper staff. After graduation in 1979 Bill at- tended New Mexico Highlands University on an athletic scholar- ship where he played varsity football. He earned his degree in physical education and was employed on a ranch in Colorado at the time of his death. Bill's two sisters Wanda and Nelda are also Parkland graduates. Remembrancesl229 MATADOR IVIANIA...Never, Never Ends What a year! How quickly it passed! And the Matador Mania, the exciting, wonderful spirit which Parkland students possess con- tinues. lt continues in the athletes who are moving up to fill vacan- cies left by graduating seniors. It continues in the newly elected officers for clubs and student council. It continues in the faculty members who will be back next year to inspire our students to excel in their studies, their extra-curricular activities, and in their lives. Looking back, we can truly say is was a good year. In fact, it was one of the best. We may be the little Northeast school, but we have certainly made our mark on the community in scholastics, athletics, and in community pride. We have proven that the BEST things happen at small schools, and we are proud to be known as the Parkland Matadorsl So, we won't forget our years here. We'Il remember good times and the bad. We relive those tearful moments when we succeed- ed, and the tears we shed at losing too. We'll remember going places together, giggling over silly things, our anger at those things that seemed unfair, our struggling to prove that we could do things that nobody thought we could do. We'll remember our pride at our own accomplishments and at the success of others who did well. This year, we'll especially remember our great bi-district volleyball victory, beating Riverside in football on their field, our first-year success in wrestling, Roger Giles going to state in long lump, and many other things. We said goodbye to Mr. John Dorgan who had been principal for only a short time, and to Mr. Richard Johnson, student coun- cil sponsor. Mrs. Betty Pope, choir accompanist who retired, and Ms. Debbie Call, speech teacher who left. And there were rumors that other faculty members were transferring to other schools. We said hello to a new principal, Ms. Carol Allen, and to a new school superintendent, Dr. Mauro L. Reyna, and we expect next year will be a good one for Parkland under their leadership. We hope this yearbook has helped capture the memories of Matador Mania including student life, athletics, people and activities at Parkland. lf it has, then our job has been a success. We owe our gratitude to the administration and faculty for their patience and their help in getting this book completed. We are ap- preciative of Mr. Barney Napolski for school pictures and senior portraits. We thank our publisher, Herff Jones, and Donna Smith, Herff Jones representative, for her advice and help in getting the book completed. We appreciate the efforts of the spring yearbook staffers who joined us in mid-year, and who put in so many hours during deadline periods: Linette Blair, Betty Jenkins, Allen Sutton, Julie Bankston, and Sylvia Chavez. , We know that there are many others who contributed to the suc- cess of this book, including parents, and we include them in our thanks, although they are not named here. So, 1986-87 is a year that is complete. It will never come again. But we hope that every time you open this yearbook, you'll agree with us that THE MATADOR MANIA NEVER ENDS.