Parkland High School - Arena Yearbook (El Paso, TX)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1988 volume:
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I ' ' f, .fi rf 'ff ,R 'i.LK:4Q, if A K .f,lgi-,iiikujjinfl-.5!i.,u igggrg J - .. -: 'Q 'v,g.?lf2-,'pJgf?':52Q,a1 f '- , - ' 'ia Q ' . 2' A 'ii ., 6 . , Wg, . , , 'v , , ,.,, .s , 1 : .., - . 1 xl' W4 I 5 s 29 BQ E5 f Q ' .' f , , 'I f,, nv-H A .4 i, I -if .f- 'r'. .5 ', - 1 4 Q 5 , Q' J , .. 14. FQ: .Af ' 'wr .:,f ' .- M.w-w-' ww V, , . , xr, W: v RL 715. '. v -K.. f-71' ' N: J s'. y v- I .,A .','..,.. x. x ' ,S .rv-. ,X . :Ai ' ,, Y q ' ' iv . ,mf , ff, ' . 5 r ' vi- ggi 'u -.. b. xx. W. u., ., . 1:5',Q,:, 3 '. ... '. LP' , 'ff ,-,Q A -.., 'fx fi Ill ln-U iyiiufiiflglf' 4' A A. . aQ.f- Q QQ .... .. .......... 214 Memory-making begins with the return to school each fall When golden leaves, tinted witl. summer, begin to wither and autumn blows in with its cold wind, so does the school year. The new year brings a chance to create memories that will be treasured in years to come. The crowded halls fill with eager students discussing their new classes, teachers, and summer vacations. New styles and attitudes clutter the building, students reminisce about the past and plan for the future. Freshmen earnestly search for their classes and lockers. They enter a new world, 'high school,' making the transformation from childhood to adulthood. The sophomores and luniors look back on how far they have come and how far they have to go, while the seniors try to make this year the best one ever. They begin to lose some of the security they have known for the last four years. They take on the responsibilities jobs, college or starting families. School spirit returns, only greater and more intense. Students enter the classroom, halls, gym and stadium with spirit and pride. They make plans to attend every game or assembly. They roar with excite- ment with every victory and are overcome with despair at defeats. ON THE MOVE! Opposite page bottom right: Warren Colbert, Jason Bradley, Joseph Mandell, Jennifer Hatcher, Walter Cox, Jay Murtield, and Billy Kneeskem became a part of the homecoming parade as they rode on this van. A REAL FANN! Bottom left: Coach Ron Bohls is interveiwed by Joe Fann dur- ing the basketball team's unusual start, a midnight practice! A PERFECT LANDING! Top: A member of the Golden Knights pulls in his parachute after completing a perfect landing on the football field. WE HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE! Above: That might have been what Arthur Means, Mike Rodriguez, Bryan Lynn, Robert Fourzan, and members of HECE were singing during the homecoming parade. HAMMER THE EAGLES! Bottom right: That was Coach Rene Barreras' opinion about the homecoming game. CLASS SPIRIT! Bottom right: Veronica Rodriguez prepares balloons for the senior class. 2lOpening Styles, events, daily and special activities influence our lives at school Unique styles, combined with each student's personality, bring an atmosphere of enthusiasm to the new semester. From Nlohawks to Nlini-Skirts, the styles changed the look on campus. Events on campus create changes in the daily routines. Students look up, excitedly, as the Golden Knights descend from 10,000 feet to land on our football field. The electricity coninue when the Army's 62nd Show Band per- forms for the students during lunch. Homecoming brings a frenzy of excitement, as students dress up and participate in the week's activities. Upper classmen gather outside of lVlr. Vass's office to catch up on the latest gossip. The ringing of the one minute warning bell clears the halls and they rush to their classes. GET DOWN! Above: Giovana Salas shows off her dance moves as the 62nd Army Band performed, BlRD'S EYE VlEWl Top right: The capital was a favorite spot to visit dur- ing the interscholastic League Press Con- ferance.GET YOUR PROGRAMS! Far left: DECA Adviser, Mr. Mark Chappa prepares to sell football programs during a home game. EIGHTY-EIGHT DOMINATES Right: Dexter Gainer enthusiastically waves the senior flag during the first pep rally. 4fOpening 4.-1-Q-.....,., ,- 6' ...A ,I I - . .' Civ' 'E' ' x if T. 4 If .qi -xl.: i -T we A' Kegyanf ,Q W, .2-J - V 1 vf.t7r-.Jvc . -fra 1' 5' 1 ea-' tr: fr- J ' ' f 1-' ali' ' A 'rw H lUlLDl 1 lil ACI IND I ID ' WW 3,17 yy 1-,f -417,115 Co eq, ' E' ix 5 :S f ., -M L4 Competition occurs inside as well as outside of the classroom. ln- tense feelings, felt on the fields or courts, are a part of competing for titles to the homecoming court, class officers, ace athletes or be- ing named valedictorlan. GOT YA! Top left: Ricky Harris and George Scillleri get caught talking in Mrs. Reza's honors class. ENTERTAINMENT TODAY! Top right: Students got a lunchtime concert courtesy of the U.S. Army. OLE! Left: Christina Martinez and Norma Montes and the Caperettes entertained Zoo patrons dura ing a birthday party for Mona the elephant. THE WINNER lS,.,Above: Miss Brenda Booths third period class won the door decorating contest with this unusual entry. 0peningl5 Nlatadors take advantage of opportunitiesg reach for dreams Develvn Dfide infhemselves HUdTh9if'schooIg make lasting impressions 6l0pening io'- i lf! ll I . . I a-'z l'll 2 - ' s-I, 'wif . Ng? I W a W A H wb' ,ig N The excitement is always there. lt fills the air when dances, dates or special occasions occur. Hours of preparations involve searching for that perfect dress or suit to wear. Excuses are made in order to convince parents to surrender- the keys to the car or a few extra dollars. Happiness and heartbreak are common among high school students, as they fall in and out of love. Pounding hearts and sweating palms are normal reactions, to try- ing to find the way to ask that special someone out on a date. Throughout their busy schedules, students set time aside to prepare for tests. They rush to the library at the last minute in order to finish their research papers or homework assignments. They stayed late after school and came early in the morning to complete their deadlines. Pride is easily found throughout the school. Band members are up at the crack of dawn, rehearsing for the game or competition. Slowly they begin to march the track, try- ing to keep every step together and every note on key. They practice at midnight in order to show their determination and start the season first, never complaining, doing it for the pride they have in their school and themselves. The beginning of the new year brings second chancesg the oppor- tunity to become the best, to make mere dreams into a reality. lt lets you make a lasting impression, a chance to be heard and express your ideas. The experiences lasting forever and the 'MEMORIES SAFE lNSlDE,' your mind will never be fo rg ott e n. CUTTING IT UP! Top left: Bryan Lynn sits quietly making confetti for the spirit contest. NERD WEAR! Top right: Arthur Means and Steve Austin model the latest fashions in nerd wear during homecoming week.TWO BITS.. Far left: Kathy Navarro gets the crowd roaring during the Bel Air football game. TIME OUT! Far right: Mike Young, Angi Nowell, and Arthur Means take a break bet- ween classes in front of Mr. Vass's office. 23 LEFT 34 RIGHT 16 LEFT! Left: Brian Youngblood and Rita Gonzalez attempt to unlock memories that are SAFE INSIDE. Openingl7 Can you imagine not having a phone? Wearing an outfit out of style? What about wondering where you'll be this weekend? Do you remember all those times your heart seemed to be right out of your chest, while you wondered whether or not you passed that English test or that algebra class? Typical Parkland teenage life revolved around these events. The telephone, latest fashions, dates, and grades were some of major concerns for Matador students. The ringing of the telephone made most of us jum at the chance to answer it hoping it was that special person, or one of our friends, with the latest word around school. We filled our rooms with laughter, shouts, and sometimes tears, the common symptoms of being teenagers as talking hours on the phone was one of our favorite pastimes. And we dated, both on and off campus. Curious, we teamed together to try to find out who was seeing who. We carefully planned forthe weekends, weeks ahead of time.The mall, movies, and the Juarez strip were some of the favorite places. The latest fashions, trends, and fads were important issues we fac- ed. Faded denims, short skirts, and acid washed jeans were among the popular styles for high school st u d e nts. Then came the serious side of high school. We cracked the books and wrote reports. We nervously filled the chemistry labs, wonder- ing if we would do our experiments right, or if we were going to blow the room up. We spent hours rehearsing speeches, reports, group discus- sions. And, although some assignments were done at the last minute, each student's input set the stage for a memorable year. All of these activities, on and off campus, created lasting moments for us. These are the moments that will never be forgotten. From talk- ing hours onthe phone, searching the mall for a particular outfit, or preparing for a test, these events have become the 'IVIEIVIORIES SAFE INSIDE' ourselves forever. 8lsiuuem Life I 'S'fhn Stud nt Life 'X .5 fi .xf ', I, . W N, - Rf- Dev- fr J, 3 xx , ,. . u 'S 5 f' .. N .. T' Q ' 5 R . , N f 1 , ,Q Q the , s.' .Xi Q ,- ,,. S What Is the most Important activity during the school year? Senior Richard Ackieyz I think JUni0f Lynne Moroani Proms graduation is the most impor- WS like S3Y!nQ QOOU-UVB T0 U16 tant. It's the last real school S9f!!0!5- event before you step out into the real world. Sophomore Rose Apodaca: l think the games are important. They give us the chance to com- pete with other schools and see how good our team is. Freshman Henry Mendoza: I think the football games were important because they gave me the chance to look at all the girls, 1 ,. 1-1-ii' f91 ,134 '3-Ori X-THA SPECIAL! Left: Miss Carol Allen carefully pins a boutonniere on honored ex- student Dr. Thomas McCabe. HOT STUFF! Opposite page top left: The burning of the P was a memorable event during the homecoming pep rally. TYPICAL TEEN! Top right: Donna Rodriguez enjoys a phone con- versation with a friend. SENIORS! Bottom: Sean Boelter, Reggie Gainer, and Bryan Lynn show their spirit as they pose by their poster. Student Lifef 9 When students come to Parkland, there are several people who make pleasant, lasting impres- sions upon them. We choose to honor three of these people in the 1988 ARENA. These individuals give us warmth, friendliness, a good feel- ing when we are around them. They give us a sense that we are important to them, that they truly care about us. Teacher-Coach-Friend Mr. Erwin Bloxdorf has a special rapport with his students. Patient, understanding, willing to take the extra time it takes to make sure his students understand his lesson, Coach Bloxdorf has exhibited again and again that he belongs in the classroom to lead us in studying government, history, our world. Coach Bloxdorf, ateacherfor 24 years, has been a part of the faculty A here forthe last nine years. He is , Ad R 1 , one of the varsity football coaches' 1 1-,jj Mrs. PBT CICTTIETTS 3' :P NA r K5 'Q x. Mr. Bloxdorf has consistent ex- sv- 'wif pectations for his students. He is .T , an integral part of Parkland High - School, said Miss Carol Allen, principal. Friendliest Smile Around Her smile is infectious, her man- ner friendly. She keeps up with the records on hundreds of students each day and still finds the time to be concerned with the lives of students around her. Mrs. Pat Clemens is more than a registrar, she is a person many students call a friend. Perhaps Miss Allen's words say it best: Mrs Clemens is effecient, accurate, helpful, organized, and pleasant, which is good for the kids. l ' bf: L ,- Q i gif! Y X V. .lisa Mr. Enlvin Bloxdorf Everybody Likes Rosa Mrs. Rosa Napoles is also a special person to many Matadors. , .. Rosa has always got a smile for everyone. She is always willing to help in any way, said Miss Allen. True words. This lady has helped- ---T., .Q 'lx 'H f-x ,SZ many students solve problems gh which occured at school. 1 fi - .5 V . t Rosa has worked at Parkland for - about five years. Her job as custo- ' f dian involves a lot of thankless tasks. We take this opportunity to formally thank you, Mr. Bloxdorf, We proudly dedicate the 1933 MVS- Clemens, and MVS- Napoles, ARENA to these special friends. better known as Rosa. Mrs. Rosa Napoles 10lDedication Three people help make our stay A salute to Mrs. Pat Clemens J O at Parkland memorable IVIr. Erwin Bloxdorf, IVIrs. Rosa Napoles, 'lvlatadors Supreme!' J in B. . I, tg' ., 1 s V gf? .nn fl 'ew 3, st Q... -... xv we 'Q f-i 'Q A ag, a, f .9 al -, vp g Afffavf' .. .,. x. , , 5-X. :ffl . .r V1 1 yi 5? + 1:, 5 'v vf1?XL'Rzf?:- 'riff' ' S' 1'E:L'y..,',f 1 hir A955 oedicanonl11 Registration lines remind us it won't belong until it's back to the books 5 , gg , 3 aff. if T X 4 :M , 'U . uf- 3, J , T, T1 itt, SEV ' v , ,w , 4255:- inwuau--.K -to x N- X. : MLA A-M 'Q . i 5 t To fl S L ,,,, f' 4 it .57 V 2 Xa it fliftisif' at 3' PEERPOINT: Registration was long and kind of boring. But it's something that just has to be done it you want to come back to school, says David Molden, sophomore. THE RIGORS OF REGISTRATION: Top: Stephanie Stevens, Norma Avila and Maria Arenas get things started as they check in with attendance clerk, Mrs. Georgia Moore. Right: Brian Carrier waits for Dora Hamadon to check his book card during registration. Also pictured are Adrianna Ranking tcarry- ing booksl Ms Penny Zinser and Holly Nave who kept busy working at the book table. 1 21 Registration 5. 'Ihr E umrrx-In Gstqg 43 ,fr- -our-n,,J HQ 4 .. Q- 73. .Z' --x .I 'D -- X .4-1 4, .gif PEERPOINT: David Castro, a new student at Pandand, talked about registration: It's very different because at the other school i at- tended we didn't have to register each year. THE LINES ARE LONG: Left: Jimmy Mar- tinez attempts to get Sean Boelter to smile for his l.D, picture. Lower Left: Laura Pin- tado and Ramiro Zaldivar wait in line to pay fees required for registration. Below: It takes patience to get through the stations at registration. Here Sean Whitcomb, James Nelon and Veto Young wait while their records are examined by Mrs. Moore and others at the start table. Some people say the most frustrating thing about going back to school is having to register. There are those countless cards and forms to fill out. The lines are long. And you want to get through as quickly as possible so you can enioy at least one more day of vacation. it? . -. ,lg . Registratlonl1 3 Lunch is hecticg We eat and run Time? Students never seem to have enough of it. The halls and the cafeteria are full of excited but busy students. Both are places for rendezvous with friends and books. Each student has a place in mind to go and that makes a great number of destina- tions unknown. You'll find some students doing homework while having lunch in the cafeteria because they had to study for a test during breakfast because they had a sports practice or a club meeting to attend the day before, like Alex Hinojos. lt seems that there just isn't enough time for everything that needs to be done. Some of us may relax for now but the work that is put off, catches up on us so that we'll be needing more time to get things finished. Sure, we make schedules, set up appointments, or sacrifice certain things to give ourselves space. This may work from time to time, but not always. 14lHalls and Cafeteria - 'D . A . , l , l V i 'T ' 4 --...qi , ,- qv bfi' ,gl aa. . ,-,,. L.- . .. ffa -ww. , ,.',M.x. , v K Fghaff- fusing! -fn Q 4, Q Qs -s 4. ..-...T.....g- RUSH HOUR: Far left: DeWayne HaGans works during his lunch hour at the snack bar. Top left: Mr. Charles Vass, assistant prin- cipal, relaxes alter a busy day of registra- 1 tion, Left: DeWayne HaGans, Sonia Storbeck, and Mia Wilson sign the senior poster after a pep rally. Center: Luis Moya concentrates on his lunch. Far right: Brian Youngblood decorates the hall for DECA, Above: After waiting in a long line, Steve Johnson seems very anxious to get to his food. We try to find time to relax and enjoy moments with friends as much as we can before everything piles up again. So we're sitting in the cafeteria enjoying our lunch or just chatting with friends, catching up with the latest news around, like George Tagle and Joe Gardea, when, what's that we hear? The bell tell- ing us to get ready for class. The rush starts again. Bumps and trips occur. Excuses and 'sorries' are heard. They just never seem to end down these halls. And the activities at lunch are going to be a part of all of us for a little while longer. T PEERPOlNT:Luci Domiguez speaks out: The best thing about lunch is during the Homecoming week activities. lt's really great how people show their Parkland spirit. Halls and Cafeterial15 a Tiffany 8 Junior win 1987-88 Most Beautiful, Most Handsome titles The thrill of competition! November 7 was a night for talent, excitement, and beauty. Represen- tatives from school organizations could be seen contending for the title of the Most Beautiful Girl and the Most Handsome Boy. After an absence of several years, the beauty pageant return- ed. The theme of the pageant, sponsored by the ARENA yearbook staff, was 'You've Got the Look.' Thirty-four contestants were judged in five categories, beau- tylhandsomeness of the face, beautylhandsomeness of the figure, poise, personality, and choice of apparel. Judges were also given the option of using a sixth category which was appropriately named Judges Option. Contestants included Lisa Austin sponsored by cheerleading, Omar Salazar twrestlingj, Teresa Bell and Steve Austin fDECAj, Julie Bankston and Charlie Contreras fyearbookj, Tiffany Seward and Alex Adelman fcomputer clubj, and Celin Matos and Billy Baird tNHSj. Other contestants were Flor Urias and Mando Martinez tMatador . , ,t ,, . . . , 1. . xv..-Q 1 clubj, Kirsten Julius and Arthur Means QHEROJ, Donna Rodriguez and Joel Chavarria tRACj, Sonia Storbeck and Dewayne HaGans fnewspaperj, Sid Ayers and Rick Castaneda tjr. classj, and Shirley Beaman and Junior Diaz ttrackj. Remaining contestants were Dorothy Chin and Jason Belmont fstudent councilj, Jennifer Read and Miguel Caraballo fcapesj, Christina Martinez and Luis Rucobo fFBLAj, Lyz Amburn and Richard Tame fbandj, Michelle Arriola and John Cruz tdestiny in dancej, Gina Rivera fcheerleadingj, Toni Hargrove fOEAj and Alex Hinojos tathleticsj. Judges included B-94's Cat Sim- mong Mr. Sam Rutherford, former manager of Northpark Shopping Center: Mr. Pat Haggerty,iformer Nonheast Alderman: Ms. Diane Hitt Revlon Adviserg Ms. Evelyn Portillo representative of Viva El Paso: and 93-Z's Sophia. Besides the charm of the con- testants, the evening was full of other forms of entertainment as well. Pre-pageant performances were given by the stage and jazz 1 Q J, ,-. X if ea Most Handsome Boy, Junior Diaz was escorted by Shirley Beaman 16lBeauty Pageant band as well as Destiny in Dance. The choir also provided entertain- ment with their version of 'Oh You Beautiful Doll.' After three rounds of judging, Tif- fany Seward and Junior Diaz were named Most Beautiful Girl and Most Handsome Boy. Tiffany's comment after the pageant was, lt was a different experience for me, but l'm not sure l'd ever do it again. Junior's comment on receiving the Most Handsome Boy title was, lt was the second best experience in my life. First runners-up were freshman Jennifer Read and senior Alex Hino- jos. Second runners-up were sophomore Michelle Arriola and senior Steve Austin. Winners were awarded bouquets of flowers and garters by Northpark Florists, 'Charles of the Ritz' cosmetics donated by Mrs. Jackie Bankston, and haircuts by Fantastic Sam's. Winners were also presented with plaques donated by the Lady and the Wizard trophy shop. .5 I, , J , . . ft , Z , . 3 . - 4. A l SS' t 1. i . H.: Most Beautiful Girl, Tiffany Seward, was escorted by Alex Adelman - l et, .X 1 ,LK Sill First runner-up Jennifer Read ...za- First runner-up Alex Hinojos Second runner-up Steve Austin 3 SATIN FlNlSH!: Top left: Julie Bankston finishes off the fomtal wear round in her satin dress. CASUAL CORNER!: John Cruz stops at the comer of the ramp to model his casual wear. THE DAZZLING DUO!: Top right: Arena editor Kym Shumate and chief photographer Robbie Narvaez acted as emcees for the pageant. WHAT A GROUPI: Center: Finalists Jennifer Read, Mando Martinez, Sonia Storbeck, Steve Austin, Tiffany Seward, Alex Hinojos, Sid Ayers, Richard Tame and Michelle Anolla posed one last time for the iudges.tNot shown Junior Diaz.i BALL ROOM GOWN!: Center right: Lyz Amburn smiles while modeling her formal attire. A TOUCH OF ELEGANCE!: Opposite page: Billy Baird poses forthe judges in formal wear. ' Second runner-up Michelle Arriola Q l ftkig, I af! ,xx ,, I ks: 3 l Beauty Pageantl17 Sometimes you yell until your throat ls sore! We cheer for our class accomplishents, hopes, dreams The beating of drums and the sound of yelling cheerleaders, along with hoards of screaming students streaming from open classrooms could only mean one thing- pep rally time. Pep rallies served as an excellent way for students to 'let their hair down.' This meant that everyone could relax while showing their school and class spirit at the same time. According to Coach Erwin Blox- dorf, We don't have enough of them, but we can't do anything about that because it's state law. l feel more pep rallies would instill more school spirit in a positive way. ln the past, pep rallies were held in the fall, primarily during football season. Recently, however, students were treated to an addi- tional pep rally in the spring. The 'lf SPIRIT STRlPS!: Top right: Dina Ross and Donna Rodriguez cut streamers out as a DECA project for the homecoming pep ral- ly. POSTER PAlNTl: Seniors Steve Johnson, Richard Grumet, James Ficca, and Jesus Tagle paint posters in hopes of winning the spirit stick. PLAY IT MAESTRO!: Band members entertained students at the peprallies. FACULTY FELLOWSHlP!: Bottom right: Mr. David Kelley, Mrs. Sue Behra, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Pat Clemens Mrs. Kathy Able, Mrs. Betty Garibay, Mr. Jesus Martinez, and Mr. William Vanley made up the faculty cheering section. 18lPep Rallies purpose of the pep rally was to honor such springtime sports as baseball, golf, basketball, soccer, and track. Other sports such as swimming, that go on all year, were also honored. Aside from sewing as a means of relaxation, the main reason for having pep rallies was to promote school and class spirit. Students participated in fierce competitions among the classes in pursuit of the school spirit stick. This often in- volved more than just cheering and yelling. To win this most prestigious honor students from all classifications spent endless hours both before and after school mak- ing posters and confetti in anticipa- tion of the big event. 22 -Ea H'- .4 l W L mfwivm' --..1. ' ee., x win pun I 1 l i., r F. iii ,e..: T I 1 yi 3 Q ff-'R ,' ' 'j-jg ,, . , . r 'fi' r-1' snnwgfsraeqe . , A TRUMPET OF TRlUMPH!: Top lelt: Carlos Ortega and Jimbo Martinez proudly blow the senior horn at the last pep rally. TROPHIES OF TALENT!: Top right: Miss Carol Allen displays the trophies given to her on behalf of the dance department. WE'VE GOT SPlRlTl: Center left: Enthused iuniors scream for the spirit stick, while throwing pieces of confetti into the air. LEADING SPIRIT: Center right: Junior varsity cheerleaders Tonya Trail, Virginia Gongaware, Lisa Austin, Michelle Dean, and Lizette Barreras. GO HOME JUNl0RSl: Bottom left: Alexandra Galarza looks at Jenny Dawson and Mike Woolridge as he tells student body president Dorothy Chin 'hi' and at the same time 'bye' to the iunior class. FRESHMEN FRENZYl Members of the freshman class express their spirit at the pep assembly. V I .,,lz,sa-' A 3 ...flliliuff ,. . ' :Le . ' , lk E..- 4. -mf' f, ' - f- W f 'H '- 'S 'E ., 'W far. 7 1 Q J. Qltflw- 1. r N . V 4. . --. - , 2 ,1 ..-.E ' - ' , Sig, X' M .. . 'A ff 'fr' - . ,. , vbe ' fvf-f r' ' A I .Q .. -' A ' . Q . .. A .. l Pep Ralliesl19 Jason Schell tops twelve acts in first Parkland talent show held lVlay 14 20lTalent Show There were butterflies in their stomachs, and the audience was aware that some of them were peeking out from behind the cur- tain before the show began. The nervousness was because they were a part of the first Parkland talent show held May 14. Sponsored by the drama depart- ment, and dedicated to drama teacher, Mr. Jack Spradley, the show featured twelve acts Jason Schell's interpretation and of Master and Servant earned him the top honors of the show. Bill Boylan, and Cindi Ware were the second and third place winners with a lip synch and a piano solo. Mrs. Jackie Dean, Mrs. Julie Durst, and Miss Brenda Booth helped the drama students get the show staged in the absence of the regular sponsor, Mr. Spradley. The list of acts included: Tlftany Seward and Joe Mandell ln e non- competlng acene from A Company ol Wayward Sainte. MEDALLION lbandl Including Robbie Nar- vaez, Raphael Vargaa, and Jamea Jackaon played Nothing But A Good Tlme. Jaaon Schell perlonned choreography to Master and Servant. The Rap group T.S,T. and June Love rapped Rebels In RagelNorthalde. Wllllam Boylan, Jr. dance to Love In the Flrat Degree. Steven Ayers llp-ecynched Heat- wave. Elysee Weat and Joe Mandell perform- ed a non-competing duet acene from A Com- pany ol Wayward Sainte. Clndl Ware played a plano aolo ol her own compoeltlon called lm- provlaalIone. Bryan Lynn dld a llp-aynch to Eat It. The ahow cholr, conalatlng of Mary Engle, Vaahtl Goode, Chandra Marehall. Clndl Ware, Wllllam Boylam, Jr., John Cruz, Kavln Gould, and Ronnie Nanoa aang aang and danc- ed to Oh You Beautiful DoII. Ronnie Nanoa played Nina on the plano. Cassandra Tucker and George Scllllerl acted out I'm Herbert, a non-competing duet. TALENT ON PARADE: Page 20 top left: Miss. Brenda Booth emcees the show. Middle top: Joe Mandell amuses the audience with his humor. Top right page 20: Frank Scholet and Richard Coons Flap things up. Middle left: Steven Ayers as captured during tryouts. Middle right: Robbie Narvaez sings with the band Medallion. Bottom left: Tiffany Seward and Martin Mussey act out a duet scene. Bottom right: Show choir members rehearse their number for the show. This page top lefti Cindi Ware plays a piano solo. Top right: William Boylan, Jr. dances into second place. Left: The big winner was Jason Schell with his interpretation of Master and Servant. Talent Showf 21 All it takes is SPIRIT' Homecoming promotes participation, pride, and never-ending spirit by Lori Springer Aliens from Mars. Greek gods. Beauty queens. Sound like a strange combination? Maybe so, but it was this type of delightful mix that decorated the halls, shocked the teachers, and helped make Homecoming week the most ex- citing and spirited time of the en- tire year. Thanks to the Student Council, Homecoming week was a much en- joyed success. Students were given an opportunity to show their class spirit by purchasing spirit links from Student Council members at lunch. Class spirit continued to rage when members from each class were asked to participate in many 'challenging and mind-teasing' ac- tivities, such as the baby food eating contest and the toilet paper wrap. Dress up days also brought out the Homecoming spirit in several interesting ways. Students dress- ed in togas, or bobby socks, oras nerdy tourists, could be seen run- ning to class, anxiously waiting for the week to go by and Friday night to come. And boy was it worth the wait! Suddenly, all the aliens and beboppers were gone. They had all melted into the crowded stadium, the sweet taste of victory, and the lasting memories of the past week... Homecoming week. X - va .M 5 mfr 4-1,4 ,F . . VFW A re - .. i . Y? ' , 47. Q,,,Q1,,. . My I W if ,fs gi af.. 5, . , K .ij I. b ' Vg . 3 If. ',, ' . 2ffj.1f1 ',qf.e,.'fr'f ..: 'ttt 1 xiii' ,l -A et My - l . e . ., B J ,V 1. rf' . Q'-1 N . . k . 51 if ' He. I f fi' 1 '- X 'fi 'X ll , at 1 t W. . ls il pl Y K e F a fe 22lHomecoming Week as 'HP' ,p-...an f . pr . If ,,. BOTTOMS UP! Opposite page top right: Chris Ortiz practices for the baby food eating con- test, while Edgar Castillo watches, and Brian Carrier announces the event. HOMECOMING IN THE BAG! BOTTOM LEFT: DECA member Kim Harris delivers a Homecoming mum. PEE WEE AND FRIENDS! Bottom center: Ar- thur Means, Mike Woolridge, and Sonia Storbeck display the latest in nerd wear. HOMECOMING HALFT IME! Above center: Delia Aguilan Jesse Baird, Christina Martinez, and Charlie Contreras represent the freshmen and junior classes during halftime. X-TRA APPEARANCE! Bottom right: Dr. Tom McCabe receives the Honored-Ex Award dur- ing Homecoming ceremonies. HAIL T0 THE QUEEN! Page 23 top left: Senior Karee Mills is crowned queen by Miss Carol Allen,0N THE MOVE! Senior Duchess Kym Shumate and Duke Mike Young are paraded around the track by former principal, Mr, John Dorgan. ALL TIED UP! Middle left: Bryan Lynn marches by flag girl Tracy St. Cyr dur- ing the homecoming parade. THE THINKER! Center: Mia Wilson thinks things through as she displays her costume for Toga Day. TIME OUT! Bottom left: Peggy Yrigoyen and Richard Ackley take time out from dancing to enjoy each other's company. HAH! HAH! Right: Eddie Diaz shows his spirit by dress- ing in a cheerleading costume during Homecoming week, Homecoming weekl23 A royal night Homecoming festivities honor Karee Mills and Steve Austin A cold wind blew across the field. The band's tempo slowed, the music became soft and melodious. A soft rumbling could be heard from across the field. The crowd began to roar. lt was a night made for dreams. The Homecoming Court had just been introduced and they were about to make their tradi- tional appearance on the field. The night reflected, for the royal court, weeks of petitioning and long LETS GET THIS SHOW ON THE ROAD! Bot- tom right: Alexandra Galarza anxiously waits for her date to open the car door. DEBONAIR DANCER! Top right: .lose Castillo shows off the latest steps during the homecoming dance. DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY! Bot- tom center: Joann Vlhlliams and Jack Dungan enjoyed dancing to the latest tunes. LOOK MA! NO HANDS! Top center: Alex Adelman displays his talent, as Tonya Trail watches. HEFlE'S LOOKING AT YOU! Above: Dina Ross keeps in step while taking a quick peek at the camera. 24-I Homecoming Court hours of waiting. For the Student Council it marked another year of successful Homecoming planning. The event everybody had been waiting for since early September had come. A victorious night of football was followed by a gala honoring the Homecoming court at the Ysleta Cultural Arts Center. Students, dressed like celebrities, enjoyed four hours of partying before heading to Juarez for more dancing, or to the mall to catch a midnight movie. Others grabbed a quick bite to eat or ended their night by catching forty winks. Homecoming was definitely a time for students to express their school pride and spirit. lt was also a time to just kick back and relax away from the everyday hustle and bustle of Algebra and English. ...ss M' gn v -ips b ' Till 1 ,Ara ,. H. . M L, i5:,l.k . A I i ,ind I' 5. 'T - SN P . , t ii -R v ,- Q I -,r 1 I THE ROYAL COURT! Row 1:Junior Princess Charlie Contreras, Senior Duke Mike Young, Christina Martinez, Freshman Princess Delia King Steve Austin, and Sophomore Prince Aguilar, Senior Duchess Kym Shumate, Paul Salazar. Not shown: Freshman Prince Queen Karee Mills, and Sophomore Princess Jesse Baird. Gladys Zaldivar. Back Row1Junior Prince L A MM., ' s 1- I I .Tr ' .. t I ,if .. As ., V. int '- 03' dt Q 'U ' -Pl' ' v . Yi' x 'Y' ,f .. r 'sf' 1 A - 3 . 'li at W, Tie. j yhgyjfffdk Z .5N.F1'57 .ewiisx ' 4 V gfagf, I .5 . Minn ' ' ff ju ff 'P' I :i f'l' '- J 'SI -.. . I ? E E I I I ' visit? : ..1: - :we ' .1 ,L 1' 2,-ig, I is - F I I 1 E ,V 'T 53 - I lglgaifv 1 Top Lett: Queen Karee Mills and King Steve Austin. Top Right: Senior Duchess Kym Shumate and Duke Mike Young. Center Left: Junior Princess Christina Martinez and Prince Chanie Contreras. Center Middle: Sophmore Princess Gladys Zaldivar and Prince Paul Salazar. Center Left: Freshman Princess Delia Aguilar and Prince Jesse Baird. THE ROYAL CARRIAGE! Above: Homecoming King Steve Austin and Queen Karee Mills were chauffeured around the royal track by Mr. Rusty Brown. MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? Bottom: The Homecoming Court has the first dance of the evening. Homecoming Courtl25 Whenever and wherever they meet Matadors find time for enjoyment Not all of high school life involves books, studies and homework. There's a social side to being a part of this student body. That part of life involves dancing, hiking, cruising, shopping, eating, and some lust plain fun-in-the-sun times outside of school. Some people say there are not many things for teenagers to do in El Paso, but we found some. There were occasional dances, mountain climbing at Hueco Tanks, picnics at Kelly Park, fun at White Sands, shopping the different malls, cruis- ing the town, parties at friends' houses, and staying home on the phone with a friend. Probably the best thing about go- ing out somewhere is being with close friends. They help make the 'good times,' and good times make the memories we'll treasure some- where down the line. Whether they were school- sponsored, or spur-of-the-moment, our fun times left an impact on all of us for years to come. 26lOft Campus Fun ' e 'Sf rf 5 er. 6 - is W. ai. 3' fy! QQ. :fi 355 A We l new , . In .ala if A . ff.. . A-...-sw it s 51. s .fav .1 . ,- eg - 4135 1 2155.54 V tv' 'W . ,r ,,fLQ 5v A - -:fe tall. K ,, 1 F, .f--ag ,V,,:- A 8' . ' 23211 ,xtemaa J. . f: 3 H N ' T W ,..,.4gj.. ,, f T Wann- .7 cw x ,uf , V -3 Z .. ' ,, . A I y W fi -n X51 'C-. 1.. ,, ., AW mug: .?a ,,!a, ., A r a zz ,. ',- - 1:, ' -1- A -'tu OUT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME: Top left oppo- site page: Heading tor Hueco Tanks: Row 1: Ruby Johnson, Cathy Shutord, and Julie Bankston. Row 2: Curtis Burris, Mike Pryce, Diana Walser, PatriClA Morales, Angie Chavez, Omar Salazar, Jeri Bankston, Miguel Caraballo, Paul Salazar, Loretta Chacon, and Cindy Brown. Row 3: Charlie Contreras, Ricky Alvarez, Angi Nowell, and Hope Daglieri. Top right opposite page: Dancing was an ever-popular activity as this photo from the Homecoming Dance demonstrates. Bottom left opposite page: Lance HaGans and friends enjoy an outing at Wet 'N Wild. Bottom right opposite page: Kim Harris ap- pears to be enioying her meal at a DECA ban- quet. Top left: Charles Underwood looks sur- prised at being snapped getting his soft drink. Top right: Catching some Zzm's in the sun at Wet 'N Vlhld. Left: Charlie Contreras plays chef during the cookout at Hueco Tanks. Bot- tom: Sean Bankston tells the crowd of students what the rules will be for this game at Hueco Tanks. Off Campus Funl27 RUGGED!: Left: Joel Chavania demonstrates his rugged look as he anxiously waits for school to begin. THREE'S COMPANY!: Right: Mike Young, Marlo Jennings, and Charlie Contreras are smooth, suave, and sophisticated. DON JOHNSON, EAT YOUR HEART 0UT!: Far left: DeWayne HaGans models his Miami Vice look. BARKING UP THE WRONG TREE?: Tiffany Seward, Angie Nowell, Hope Daglieri, and Yvonne Herrera show their latest fashions. CAMERA SHY!: Far right: Luke Bishop looks shocked at be- ing caught by the camera. STAR STRUCK!: Bottom: Pyong Livingston seems to be cap- tivated by something in the distance. st M. s.. , 5 '-:ew OPPOSITE PAGE: COME ON GUYSl: LET ME HAVE A RIDEl: Top left: Kym Shumate, Charles Underwood, Yvonne Coby, Julie Bankston, and Steven Ayers seem to have trouble deciding who gets to ride in the car and who has to ride ON the car. ALL DRESS- ED UP WITH SOMEWHERE T0 G07: Top right: Yvonne Coby and Steven Ayers show off their dressed-up duds. BANG YOUR HEAD!: Bottom far left: Steve Austin creatively poses with his leather tie and sunglasses. Hl GUYSl: Bottom left: Kathy Poston waves to friends as she steps off the school bus. GUESS WHO?: Bottom center: Angie Lewandowski proudly models the latest clothing in Guess wear. DENIMS: Bot- tom far right: Arthur Means models his denim jacket and Bugle Boy pants. 28lFads 'N Fashions Matadors fit out with fashion! Latest styles 'n fads make students 'fashion plates' on campus j Heads turn and whistles are heard as the latest styles hit the campus. Students with a little cloth, 3 color, and llTl8Qll'l8Il0l'1 Cl'88f8d hit fashions that invaded the halls, classrooms, and courtyard. Guess, Levi's, and Bugle Boy j were popular brand names among high school students. Fashions in- cluded everything from stone- .washed denim to houndtooth skirts. According to senior Lori Springer, Fashions today aren't much different from those in the '60's. They have just been given a new twist. Like the 60's, female fashions in- volved more than just your favorite pair of faded jeans and torn T- shirts. Girls began to choose ap- parel that included such items as F E 4 'S-Q-5' j. l sl 5 'fl P X . leather mini skirts, pastel coor- dinated shorts and tops, and ruffl- ed skirts and blouses. On the other hand, the guys seemed to prefer the James Dean look of cool blue denim and muscle-exposing T-shins. Although there were a few students who preferred to look more sophisticated, the majority enjoyed the casual look. Teachers, on the other hand, were a different story altogether. The 'intellectual' types wore such things as checkered pants and silver furred shoes. The casual, kick back types chose to show off their colored denims and cool shades. Finally, the typical professional types wore their oversized ties, polyester pants, and three piece suits. Mir, f 'il k,ruuu v,j7 ,I me .1 4. Fads 'N Fashionsl29 RECITAL COMPETITION RESULTS Dance Competition l Del Valle lYes We Arei Superior Del Valle tNot Just for Sittingi Excellent EI Paso High tPuttin' on the Ritzi0utstanding Del Valle lHoti Superior Dance Competition II Parkland tMaskJ Superior El Paso High lControIl Outstanding Parkland lApocaIypsel Superior Dance Competition Ill Parkland iveracruzi Superior Bowie lStayin' Alivei Excellent Parkland tBig Timei Superior Dance Compettion IV Eastwood lOh Yeahi Outstanding Bowie iNoveltyl Outstanding Eastwood lGoing Back to CaIiiOutstanding DANCE DELIGHTZ Right: Theresa Bell forms a silhouette as she dances Apocalypse Below: Destiny in Dance and Performing Dance combine their talents in a routine lead by Christina Martinez. Center: Raisins Jen- ny Castillo, Michelle Tenney, Andrea Ritchey, Lala Castro, and Dena Vargas delight the au- dience. Bottom: A chorus line, made up of Performing Group do it Big Time. l 30l Dance Recital I 'R '1 fcwa' :f'Qff1f:sfefw 5 a,f,,w,s , aretfifixaceziefiiizl Z ESL 323321 :i1R3 I35LZf23?,1,' Miscellaneous Etcetera dance recital pleases parents, friends of dancers One ofthe highlights each spring is the annual dance recital. Miscellaneous Etcetera was the title of this year's recital which was held May 5. Over thirty dancers prepared ex- citing routines to themes suggested by songs like 'I heard it Through the Grapevine, Big Time, Mask, and Apocalypse These and other dances pleased the large tur- nout of parents and students. One new event which was add- ed to the dancers' schedule this year was the first-ever Parkland Recital Competition held a week after the recital. Although it was called a competi- tion, the schools involved, in- cluding Del Valle, El Paso High, Bowie, Eastwood, and Parkland all walked away with some form of award. This was not at all a com- petition, Mrs. Linda Martinez, dance director, said. Everyone had a chance to show what they could do. There were no real win- ners. Everyone was a winner, no matter what the score was. Mrs. Martinez, who has been teaching dance for fifteen years, says, lf you want to be a good dancer, you must take several classes. She was referring to jazz, tap, creative and modern dance, just to name a few. Most routines are easy to learn. If you are an intelligent person you may learn a routine in a very short time. Some people just have natural talent, she said. Brian Carrier had the distinction of being the only male student this year in addition to being a new- comer. I feel confident, he said. I feel that I get treated equally. First-year dancer Ilka Molina said, I treat Brian like any other dancer. lT'S AN ANNUAL EVENT: Left: Mrs. Linda Martinez is surrounded by her proud parents following the recital. Lower left: Lighting crew members L.H. Harris and Ruben Town- send discuss the next lighting change. Below: Cowgirls Ceci Holguin, Claudia Morales and Margi Holguin played the part of heroes in this number. Dance RecitaIl31 Intramural program gives Matadors a new cure for lunchtime boredom Remember all those boring times we used to spend at lunch? Well, not any more. intramural competi- tion, a new lunchtime activity, was introduced to the Matadors in the tall. The program was created with one purpose in mind: to give us something to do during lunch. Students competed in many challenging sports including foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, and, yes, even ping-pong. Competition was always fierce as individual teams racked up points. Each semester, the points were PEERPOINT: Coach Ron Bohls, commenting on intramurals: Yes, I feel it was suc- cessful. We had our biggest tumouts in foot- ball, basketball and ping-pong. Next year. l'd like to see us go to the athlete and non- athlete divisions. By doing this l think we'll get better participation. 32llntramuraIs totaled and a winning team was declared. Winners got to taste the sweetness of victory when they were treated to a pizza party at Peter Piper Pizza. One of the most surprising things that happened during this activity was the names created by each of the teams. They included Careem's Dreams, The Magnificient Seven, and even Pyong's Toilets. Intramurals turned lunchtime in- to a competitive sport. They brought excitement, not only to competitors, but to the spectators who enjoyed watching them. ,xxg ,N ' ved r ilakaisgi. 5 '45 A 'z .Liar ' . ' .,., LW:-f,g:,f1WL , ., I H INTRAMURALS FORCE TEAMWORK: Top left: Perry's Savages, including Alex Green and Perry Savage hoped lor an intramural football win. Top Right: Raymond Lopez slams a dunk shot while George Herrera and Chris Dixon stand by. Left: Aaron Richmond and Ray Lopez patiently wait for the rebound during intramural basketball. WINNERS FOOTBALL ............ ROCK BOX SOONERS VOLLEYBALL..MAGNlFICENT 7 FACULTY BASKETBALL ......... ROCK BOX SOONERS 181 SEMESTER CHAMPS ROCK BOX SOONERS FREE THROW .......... COACH RON BOHLS lntramuralsf 33 SENIOR ROYALTY: Dueen Becky Reltmeyer and King Steven Austin Juniors and seniors: All they want The big event this spring, if you were an upper classman, was the junior-senior prom. The junior class chose Puttin' on the Ritz as their theme. Work- ing under the direction of class sponsor Miss Diane Dye this class did a terrific iob of decorating the atrium to Ysleta Cultural Arts Center with silhouettes, top hats and canes, and thousands of black and white balloons. Arriving ln limousines, dressed in formals and tuxedos, the students came to share this special evening with each other, to bid farewell to the seniors, and to welcome the juniors to soon-to-be-seniors Status. It was an eventful evening from the trivia questions thrown out by Mr. Wade at the disco lgood for prizesl to the limbo contest won by Mike Rodriguez to the naming of the prom court. 34lSenior Prom 1 JUNl0R ROYALTY: Princess Cecilia Holguin and Prince Rick Castaneda to do fe' ,, ,, , -s , gy' 5 rdf f A Q ' A 'ste it V .Xe ' , K we , ,Q ' .2-'M ' ' :aw if - ,t is , w e f 9 1,5 A A 4 1 fwifi' - -,w?,lf215- f'Wa2s'ffi? , .Z ,,:. 3' ,5 , K? T ' , . X. -fi 'xg e . 3. 32,9 gt-gg A , . ,V ,f ,I ' r lik if . ,X M158 NM , , ep.. ' ,f , ,,,, V., .li , i -svfsl 92 4' 14: t r vi- -- ,af ' , . I t A Q. -1, Q , ff- , at ,.. ,. f.-, , ,,,. f Q .f a ' ' ' l' W '- 'diffs 3 V 7119 sv. - at -- is-..tra,.l,,...4 'ini . 9' ffh- A .fefzie-'A Bi mrs, 11 E 2 ' EQ 'V .,, f my se, :gg5.WtQ'5N 'g it :tn .-r' st ' Q -I V f , ,ii I t Q i Zigi. . V -sf., I? ' 1 R X get T fx , 5 se i e ,, A A V . efews' sr - It , gfa t?1ws5e V 551 M-sw X- -125: fre- . 1 Y. i'I'f H357 .wf5' Q1Qf 1.tf':tLf?Zf.Q. - r V , V . a raet ' ...ff if .. wif' 'Z iii' L :fit A .1 ' V ,ggayg-'zt,,,1i,..?iefvrE4fgeej,,gg-,A'fffr ., A- : ,.. is Dance, Dance, Dance! A NIGHT TO REMEMBER: Right: Angie Chavez, DeWayne HaGans, Rita Gonzalez, Sean Boelter, Gaby Herrera and others slow dance during the prom. LIMBO: Far right: Robin Jones holds the limbo stick for John Cruz to go under. IAII photos on this sp and by 5,-ygn Lyn,-,J 'H ix 5 s PS. , I as K' ,2Qx.45' PARTY ANIMALS: Top left: Al McGill, Paul Spotts and Tony Fields got into the rhythm of this rock tune. MUSIC MASTER: Mr, Leon Wade selects a record for the next dance. SLOW DANCE: Above: Sandra Gaytan, Raul Meraz, Michelle Lial, and Dexter Gainer seem to like the music. CHAPERONES: Some of the faculty attending the senior prom includ- ed Mrs, Julie Durst, Mrs Jackie Dean and her husband Roy Dean and Mr. Ron Dettman. Senior Proml35 It was a ioyous and proud occa- sion forthe friends and families of the one-hundred eighty graduates of the class of 1988. Valedictorian, Norma Bradby, and Salutatorian, Peter Najar thank- ed their teachers, parents and friends, and challenged their classmates to succeed in whatever they planned for their futures. Senior class president, Joel Chavar- ria announced the senior gift of an automatic signboard for the hallway, and thanked teachers and class sponsors for their help dur- ing the past four years. Lengthy and loud applause and cheering marked the response of the audience to the announcement of the top ten students and the multiple scholarship winners. School board members Mrs. Toni W.Aguilar and Mr. Santiago Rodriguez as well as school superintendent Dr. Maura Reyna were on hand to honor the graduates. Miss Carol Allen, principal, read the names of scholarship winners and Mr. Ralph Ornelas, assistant principal, announced the names of graduates. Mr. Charles Vass, assis- tant principal helped pass diplomas to the school board members while Miss Allen turned tassles. Numerous dignitaries were on hand to present scholarships. At the end of the ceremonies the graduates showered each other with confetti and streamers furnish- ed to them in little packets by Miss Brenda Booth, senior sponsor. It was night to remember filled with applause for each other, jubila- tion over their success, hugs, kisses, presents, and a few tears. f 36l Graduation graduates get diplomas in 1988 commencement K 1 .4 ...li ' F! lT'S IN THE BAG: Pictures on this page reflect the joy and the finality of graduation. Top page 36: Confetti and streamers shower down on graduates. Middle: Luis Herrera .makes a trip to get his diploma. Middle right: Ruby Estrada and Eric Evans move through the graduation line. Bottom left: DeWayne HaGans gets a hug from Miss Allen. Bottom right: Anna Hidrogo moves back to her seat alter getting her diploma. Top page 37: The class of 1988 listens to Peter Naiar, 1988 Salutatorian. exercises held at the El Paso Civic Center theatre May 27, 1988 1988 Scholarship Winners Announcement of the following scholar- ship winners was made during the gradua- tion exercises held May 27 at the Civic Center. RICHARD ACKLEY Athletic scholarships to: Howard Payne University, Vernon Junior College and the University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Richard will attend the University ot Nevada at Las Vegas. ALEX ADELMAN Appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Air Force ROTC Scholarship, Merchant Marine Academy. Alex will attend the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. LUKE BISHOP Academic Scholarships from McMurray University and Evergreen College. Luke will attend the University of Texas at Austin. NORMA BRADBY Dailey Memorial Scholarship from Notre Dame University, University Scholarship from the University of Texas at Austin, The University of Texas at Austin Achievement Honors Award, the Presidential Scholarship from DePaul University, National Hispanic Scholar Merit Award, the Business Career Development Scholarship, Robert C. Byrd Scholarship, independent Colleges and Universities of Texas Scholarship, Lulac Council number 335 Scholarship. Dolphin Terrace PTA Scholarship Norma will attend Notre Dame University. LESLIE BUCHANAN Northgate Optimist Club Scholarship. Leslie will attend the University of Texas at El Paso. JAIME CASTANEDA The Kenneth P. Giftord Scholarship spon- sored by the EI Paso Community Foundation. Jaime will attend the University of Texas at EI Paso. JERRY CONTRERAS The Texas Association of Private Schools Scholarship. Jerry will attend Durham College. ALEXANDRA GALARZA Academic Achievement Scholarship to the University of Texas at El Paso. APRIL GIL Scholarship to Aladdin Beauty College. DEWAYNE HAGANS Scholarship to West Texas State Univer- sity. Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship. DeWayne will attend West Texas State University. FREDERICK HARRIS Academic Scholarship to Texas Christian University. TIFFANY HASH Music Scholarship to Wayland Baptist University. LUIS HERRERA Future Young Artists Vocal Competition Scholarship. Luis will attend the University of Texas at El Paso. Y 1 f ALEX HINOJOS Wal-Mart Foundation Scholarship. The University of Texas at EI Paso Presidential Scholarship, Appointment to the Air Force Academy Prep School. Alex will attend the Air Force Academy Prep School. BETTY JENKINS Academic Achievement Scholarship to the University of Texas at El Paso. HELEN JONES New Mexico State University Alumni Scholarship, J.M. Hanks Scholarship. Helen will attend Sul Ross University, ANGIE LEWANDOWSKI University Endowed Scholarship from the University of Texas at El Paso, Presidential Scholarship to McMurray University. Angie will attend the University of Texas at El Paso. CARLOS MOLINA Dolphin Terrace PTA Scholarship. Carlos will attend the University of Texas at El Paso. PETER NAJAR Independent Colleges and Universities of Texas Scholarship, The University ot Texas at Austin Achievement Honors Award, the Dailey Memorial Scholarship from Notre Dame, the Northgate Optimist Club Scholarship. Peter will attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CARLOS ORTEGA The Ysleta Teachers Federal Credit Union Scholarship. Carlos will attend the University of Texas at El Paso. mf NATHAN SMITH Academic Achievement Scholarship from the University of Texas at El Paso, Appoint- ment to the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Academic Scholarship to Our Lady of the Lake University. Nathan will attend the University of Texas at Austin. LORI SPRINGER Music Scholarship to New Mexico State University, Presidential Scholarship to the University ol Texas at El Paso. Lori will attend the University of Texas at El Paso. JOHN WALKER Robert and Nona Carr Academic Scholar- ship to Angelo State University. Graduationl37 Learning the language English and language arts provide vital keys to successful futures Silently we sit with blank minds, pens in our hands, and paper in front of us. We sit waiting, waiting for something to lump at us. An idea that would create a master- piece. Does this sound familiar? Like an English class? The library, encyclopedias, and reference books became very special friends to students of English as they conducted research for term papers and compositions. The librarians provided valuable assistance and the card catolog proved its worth time and time again. 38lEnglish, Journalism, Library Who would have thought that a school I.D. card would be one of the English students most valuable possessions? But they were. Students without their I.D. cards were unable to check out books from the library. Seniors, dreading another year of required English, didn't realize the enchanted and tragic world they would enter through the works of Shakespeare, T.H. White, Poe, and Hawthorne. The fascinating classics with which seniors soon became familiar more than over- came their earlier fears. Journalism students gained knowledge about the differences between truth and opinion. They learned to recognize humor and human interest in the news. They learned to state their opinions, without confusing the facts. Jour- nalism classes also allowed students the opportunity to write news stories, features, and editorials for the school newspaper. One of the interesting things about Language Arts classes was the variety of teaching styles. Mrs. Cynthia Reza was busy with her analysis on Shakespearean .-w ' . F ' XR 3 . . W , al. A .l': 2. A- literature, and Mr. Leon Wade taught his classes new learning devices for grammar using rap music. Journalism students found out that lt's not the writing, but the rewriting that counts, over and over. English and journalism classes provided students with more than just reading and writing ex- periences. These classes taught the students new techniques for the study of our language and our literary history. gtg ,, V 166 M M . .YK V32 its W AGITATEI: Opposite page far left: Larry Uribe develops a roll of fllm in his photojoumalism class. ONCE UPON A TIMEI: Top center: Chris Ortiz looks through a book to help him find a lead for his journalism assignment. RAPPED LEARNINGI: Bottom center: Coach Leon Wade demonstrated a new learning technique by breaking and rapping to his English classes. SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINEI: Top right: Tim McDonald checks out a library book. THE RED INK KIDI: Bottom right: Engllgh Department Chairperson, Mrs. Cynthia Reza, checks through some Engllsh IV papers. FINISHEDI: Far left: Yvonne Coby hurries to tum in her edltlon of 'Raising Caln,' a class assignment to create an ancient newspaper given to Journallsm I students. CHECK MATEI: Right: John Shumate enioys a quick game of chess in Mr. HeIm's English ll class. ROUGHING ITI: Center left: Mike Corbett draws a preliminary yearbook layout. RESEARCHI: Center right: Nathan Smith finds the library useful for finding informa- tion. GENIUS AT WORKI: Bottom left: Lori Springer and Ezra Wren brainstorm to find a new angle for a feature story they are writing. CATDLOGINGI: Mrs.Doris Steele organizes the card catalog. 7 l eg, fi -. .I , .. in r 'xa-A wsu... 3S e H5 '3 '5s -1 . f .. : nr l'-v.. r vlaf. 5 , we. e za. , -5 A 4. L . . .ad1.....J . Aim . W, ,. English, Journalism, Library!39 Speakers and singers get outlets in which to express their creativity Speech, drama and vocal music give the students a chance to be creative and to enjoy themselves at the same time. Students who per- form in one of these groups usual- ly like what they are doing. Their programs, recitals and shows are enjoyable to the participants as well as the spectators. Coached by Mr. Richard Jeffrey, Mr Jack Spradley and Mr. Eugene Shirley, these students depend a lot on what their classroom teachers have taught them about stage presence, projecting their voices, enunciating clearly, using body language and facial expression, and generally communicating what they have to say to an audience. For speech students there are several areas of advanced work which allow them to continue developing their talents. UIL speech competition and the Texas Foren- sic League meets provide contests for speakers. One area of speech which in- creased in numbers of students was debate. Two debate classes and a larger competitive squad became the evidence of the popularity of this event. Dramatists performed for Parkland audiences, for the middle school, and for the UIL 40fVOCal music!Speech!Drama competition. Singers work with Mr. Shirley in class and then perform whenever and wherever they are called upon to do so. Their extra-curricular per- formances took them to senior citizen centers, shopping centers, and assemblies as well as individual and ensemble competitions. Regardless of their reasons for taking speech or drama or vocal music, the numbers of students in these classes increased. A number of students commented about the benefits derived from speech by saying that they had gained poise and self-assurance. You get a chance to know people better. You learn to overcome your fear of speaking to crowds. From individual events like pro- se and poetry interpretation, per- suasive and informative speaking, to debate, one-act play competi- tion, to vocal solo, ensemble, sight- reading and singing contests, there was a place for any student who could qualify by passing the academic classes and putting inthe time to get ready to compete. aw - er-vf1fezf..se..,..ev+,enmwm . . . c , s i 73 l i l asf iw-gif il 1 2 as ,au- . W xg .. l 1 Q -Q-, 'N fag. WS. 2 ag. 'is- a I' ji su , ar fjslgr 3,1 .. .,: 1,e,fg. 4, .:se.,,.w- cv, 1 c x ff. .- .qw g,V+feg,. . r - 1.- y- L: -1 I.,-2, ' - A 5 . N i5 Q -V1 . X . ,, xx . H 54 ,, .f . ' N: Y' 4' rlx . j Xi ' 5- z'.4-rif ' N. Sf. . 5. I 1 CREATIVE TALENTS: Opposite page: Mr. Eugene Shirley leads Matador choir members through their version of Battle Hym of the Republic during the annual awards day assembly. Bottom: opposite page: Marcie Heller runs the spotlight as technical theatre crew members assist with the modern dance recital. Top: this page: Mr. Jeffrey gives Jim- my Martinez and other members of his debate class some pointers on establishing their cases. Middle left: Speech Club Ofhcersz Gwen Miller, speech team captain: Tim McDonald, vice-president: Monica Garcia, .nb president: Reggie Gainer, speech team co- captain: and Kecia Kimble, secretary. Not shown: Harold Tame, treasurer. Middle right: Children of Janus Drama Officers: Cassi Tucker, vice president: John Cruz, secretary: Tiffany Seward, president: Nicole James, treasurer: and Brian Carrier, paniamentarian. Left: Tiffany Hinton picks up some advice for her prose and poetry interpretation from Mr. Jeffrey. Not pictured: Debate officers: Gwen Miller, president: Carlos Molina, vice president: and Reginald Gainer, student council representative. SpeechlDramaNocal Musicl41 Nostalgia prevails Social studies teachers take their students down memory lane Although we all may know the scores of the Friday night games, very few of us know the date Washington crossed the Delaware or when the Civil War started. Social studies teachers were the ones who revealed the answers to these and many more. Taking us back in time, history teachers taught us about our past. ln one hour students sailed onthe Mayflower and endured many long winters with the early American set- tlers through the word pictures of teachers like Mr. Rodney Kettlehut and Mr. Victor Smith. Mr. Erwin Bloxdorf and Mr. Ron- nie Hernandez taught their senior classes the laws which run our na- tion. They also explained how our democratic system and other forms of government work. Mr. Larry Vanley's World.Culture and World Area classes gained ,rf:'4.sf,f.-Y... .,: cu ff c-,milf.:g.,rM-.rl r ins, . f ' fri ,W-fag .,, s. ...lN,l. .V K .ft 'ff -'CT f tr. fa, !i ii,. S 6 if .aw 42l Social Studies P ,.,,. backround imformation on cultures, races, and religions. Teaching where Timbuktu or the U.S.S.R. were located was the job of Miss Brenda Booth who provid- ed information about the products, economies, customs and cultures of the people who live in those countries. Sociology students studied the difficulties of raising children and problems of families in today's society. Students were assigned to carry bags of flour around for a week. The importance of this assignment was to show teenagers how difficult raising children could be at an early age. Social Studies teachers not only taught students about their past, but of their present, and future. XA ...., 1. I Ni TEACHERS AID! Opposite page: Top left: Mr. Rod Kettlehut rescues Toni Park from falling into the past. LISTEN UP CLASS! Top right: Mr. Larry Vanley gives his second period class a lecture. LIKE FATHER, LIKE DAUGHTER? Bottom left: Richard Grumet poses with his flour child. YOUNG HISTORIANSI Bottom right: Freshmen Aar- ron Chauncey, Danny Fogle, Norma Castillo, Nora Ruiz, Jett Burton, Dereck Gibbs, and Liz Casteneda listen to a lecture during their 'U.S.History class. WE THE PEOPLE! Top left: Alex Hinoios, Pete Naiar, John Walker, and Jesus Tagle work on a constitution for their govemment class. WHERE'S MEM- PHIS? Bottom left: Bruno Glendon points outs Memphis, Tennessee during his history class. GOO-GOO OVER GOVERNMENT! Center: Steve Johnson concentrates on his govemment notes. WHAT'S THE CAPITAL OF MOZAMBIQUE? Right: Norma Bradby studies her national capitals. DREAMING OF THE PAST! Bottom: Jimmy Martinez escapes into the past through his dreams. '08 Social Studies!43 Computer math: The key-punching Kids x, Q,- xT ' AsX-'v.AA 'J I 44lComputer Math -Hiro- 4 Q- ' 'n S., -M - is .. ,W -. am, - an .. 'Q gi gs rf. . -' :f ' ff. Q5 35- 'La X., :et They write programs, but they're not necessarily writers. They type on keyboards, but they're not necessarily typists. They figure out problems, but they're not necessarily mathematicians. What are they? They're students who are part of the computer math course. Taught by Mr. Russell Lawrence, this elective course involves students in computer operation, programming and mathematics. Computer math can be used as a Math credit, a science credit, or al '31 af' just for a fun, elective credit. Students get the textbook side of math but are also involved with projects designed to hit the understanding of math as well. They get involved with projects such as figuring class averages and creating video games. Most of the students were so in- terested in their projects and inthe subject of computers that they came before and after school to finish projects or try out their video games. FIGURING IT OUT: Page 44 Top: Alex Hino- jos makes some notes on the prgram he is constmcting. Bottom: Lisa Maxey reads over a computer problem, Top Center: Stephanie Rauch attempts the solution to a board prob- lem. Bottom left center: Rick Castaneda tries his skills against a video game. Page 45: Bot- tom left: Tiffany Seward worls out an assign- ment. Left: Nicole James scans the results of her assignment. Abovei Mr. Russell Lawrence and Nathan Smith check the steps before putting the computer into action. Computer Mathl45 Mad scientists at work? Science and health classes open the doors to student discovery Q K M 'S . s 'An- M K . s A , . ev Marie - ' I d td i kg, gym! ' vis' . ss ,K kg, iii BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP! Above: Freddy the skeleton smiles for a picture. TO BE OR NOT T0 BE! Center: Coach Rene Barreras lectures his class about proper eating habits. BULL'S EYE! Top right: Coach Richard Han- son draws a diagram, as he explains the structure of an onion. LAMB CHOP! Below right: Leslie Buchanan examines a lamb's brain, before disecting. MICROSCOPIC! Below left: Dennis Martin examines the outer layer of an onion. 45f Science and Health E53 l A l id' P2 ' Q 1, 515 - ,gf-, it .-.ff Y tiir f-1 raid i 1-z ' '-H PIX .. - 'a gs x . .5 . Ax i lb , fs ! ,W . i.s 'ar .4 Qgjfsz. W li if F 7 W, Lightning flashes as the rain beats down on the ground. A soft tapping is heard as the drops beat against the windows. The sound of the storm is interrupted by a shrill scream. Test tubes shake and bones rattle as students prepare for their lab assignments. Students working and ex- perimenting like mad scientists learn how the body functions, the impact of gravity on the earth, and the composition of the earth's elements. Physics students exert their pressure by constructing diagrams and models of the earth and it's forces. While physical science and chemistry students formulate the characteristics of elements, wat- ching the reactions of each as they interact. Biology and physiology students disect the human, as well as the animal anatomy to discover their inner workings. Health classes were busy ex- perimenting with such things as first aid techniques, proper eating habits, and personal hygiene. Long lectures were followed by educa- tional skits and exercises to im- prove their mental and physical health awareness. Unlocking the doors to the world of natural science brought out the mad scientist out in each of us. Learning the elements and memorizing each bone in the body brought out the Darwin in several unsepecting student. JUST A FEW MORE MINUTES! Top left: Alex Adelman takes a short nap during his Physics class. VERY INTERESTING! Top right: Joan- na Oyerbides listens to a lecture given dur- ing Health. ONE MORE MINUTE! Center: Denise Hererra,Norma Bradby,and Walter Swain eagerly wait for the bell. LOOKS GOOD! Betty Jenkins collects her lab specimen. CONNETIC or POTENTIAL? Left: Jason Horiuchi, experiments with his lab to discover lf he is working with connetic or potential energy, Science and Healthl47 Business-related classes give students a step upon the job markets a xl:-1 GETTING A JUMP-START ON JOBS: Top left: Karen McGlothlin and Trisha Rogers prac- tice their typing skills in Mrs. Paine's office education class. Top right: Word processor skills can help Lora Robertson earn a place 48lBusiness classes r-1-.,.,.,,,,--I rl in most modern offices. Above: Teresa Wilson brushes up on her computer techni- que. Flight: Charity drives are part of voca- A LW A tional classes too. Here Teresa Vlhlson makes M , of , . i- i Dosters for the HECE Canned Food Drive. f l They start early and they learn early to make it in the job market. HECE, DECA, VOE and business- related classes all give students a common goal to shoot for: better jobs and clear-cut career choices. These classes, which often pro- vide employment for students who are also going to school full time, give those students a chance to buy clothes, cars, have spending money, and to sample the kinds of iobs that are out there for the taking. They teach students about sav- ing money, about serving' the public, and about figuring taxes. In short, they help you get ready for all of the pleasures and the pitfalls of everyday life ON THE MOVE: Top left: Sonya Lindsey and Steve Austin were models in a DECA fashion show held at Hanks. Top right: Mr. Chapa consults with two of his DECA students dur- ing an Area Contest held at Bowie High School, Left: Mike Rodriguez tries his hand at the word processor during his regular business class. Business classesl49 Industrial arts, art and homemaking Provide outlets for at -aff we W - -,.a..J . W-f' .5 5, an - 1 . ,, ,fzlfiffgv . 1 .A:z gfs.,r,.. f, . ggi .Q f ' ,. NM, mmrifzf ie A .- fl V at 535 ' ., A Q ' I I 50llndustrial arts, homemaking student creativity lf you are the kind of student who likes to make things, bake things, or create things from plans, or from something you've imagined, read on, read on. Industrial arts, homemaking and an classes give you a chance to mix, stir, cut, glue, paint, draw, and become really innovative with pieces of wood, food, and all kinds of paints, papers and other types of materials. Whether it's drafting with Mr. George Patino or woodworking with Mr. Mike Crowe, there is a place for students to learn the skills to com- plete the tasks. The art room is a wonderfully ex- citing place. Projects in all stages of completion instantly draw your attention. Ms. Eva Kutscheid seems to bring out the best in creative talent by coming up with interesting proiects to challenge her students' creative abilities. While they may seem a little more practical, homemaking classes allow for quite a bit of freedom and creativity. Where else could you create that new and tempting main dish or that extra- special, very stylish piece of clothing which makes you unique? Mrs. Jackie Dean, homemaking teacher shows her students the skills needed to cook, sew, plan a budget, and countless other day- to day practical needs. i ,re-. P was r ' i x' . ' vw... - I ,' f I YW! I I SJQ Nga: WT. -I Hiya 1? .4 I ,amd 4 I -..ww L-hu 'i'..t-., .,.... .,,. ,,..,,..,c a,,....,wf ew.. t... we W V in-qu., 'r -...ew-... Mw- vm eu... -... WHAT A BUDGET: Top left-opposite page: Eric Chacon and Kathy Shutord work out a budget on the computer. STIR, STIR, STIR: Top right-opposite page: Annette Briseno prepares the sauce for her main dish. FINE WORK: Center left-opposite page: The finishing touch is given to this project by George Tagle. A STITCH IN TIME: Center right-opposite page: Patricia Morales adjusts her sewing machine while working on a pro- ject. DISHING UP A MEAL: The project is to grate cheese. Gladys Zaidivar seems to like the task. SAFETY FIRST: Mike Haberkamp observes safety rules as he uses a radial saw. s 5 I '19 X . - -nf l DAY DREAMS?: ideas for art projects don't always come easy as Cindy Becerra il- lustrates. JUST FOR THE RECORD: Tom Neale looks over Mrs. Dean's shoulder as they look at photos from Europe. AND NOW FOR THE TASTE TEST: Members of homemaking class seem to be enjoying their own cooking. POSTER PAINTING: Sometimes creativity is best used to promote class spirit. Here Bob Bozeman paints his handiwork for a pep rally. DREAM HOUSE: Drafting demands exact measurements and a careful hand as Jelf Wooldridge demonstrates. tAII photos by Bryan Lyn a d Kym Shumate.I Homemaking, artl51 ,X X I Skills training helps prepare students for jobs and careers . PEERPOINT: Ramiro Zaldivar on his ex- periences at vocational: lt's not for everyone, but vocational has increased my skills and my possibilities for future employ- ment. I have a chance to earn more money earlier in my career because of the training I have received here. Want to learn a skill, a trade? Want to prepare yourself for a career that you can step into when you leave high school? Students who attend Ysleta Vocational High School half a day are preparing to do lust that. They spend half a day at Parkland and the other half at vocational, and are getting ready to enter the work force a step ahead of others who are not as well-prepared. Cosmetology, electronics, welding, drafting, auto repair, con- struction, plumbing, and the agricultural arts are some of the subjects available to vocational students. lt's a hands-on program that allows students to use the machinery, equipment, and tools which helps train them for future employment. Mr. Dan Gonzales, principal of vocational says that he would like to have more students from Parkland tespecially seniorsl attend vocational. LEARNING THE SKILLS: Top: Ramiro Zaldivar concentrates on his drafting project. Bottom: Electronics and soldering go hand- in-hand as Humberto Diaz demonstrates. 52lVocational High School are . 'r I' ' 'Q , , ,fs ff 4: ,ya wig. ta Q - e , . . W . 55, F1 1 , s 1 4' r .54 2 L, , .. .,,. L l ...,, i 5 5 E?lit3Q,,: ft 5 1 ga f 1,-at 91 fl' .1 1 , , a l l L , 't.,, ' V ,LP l ' E QQ 1, fs w V I 'VV' A ,. .. .Q uv F if uf? .Lg PEERPOINT: James Weis on vocational school: There is a long ride to vocational, but it's worth it to learn the skilIs. HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE: Lett: Harold Tame and Raul Soltero check the circuit in their electronic project. Bottom left: Trianna Garcia gives one of the mannequins a permanent. Below: Christine Brugger consults a hairstyle chan before continuing her work on this cosmetology project. l fl. s ruff Vocational High SchooIl53 Students 'tone' up in physical education ROTC and athletics activities Getting in shape, keeping your body healthy and your mind alert can be accomplished in high school. Programs in ROTC, physical education and athletics give students the opportunity to develop their mental and physical skills, and help them to grow. Whether it's weight-lifting, long- distance running, standing inspec- tions or marching, the oppor- tunities to learn group and self- discipline needed to accomplish personal goals are included in these classes. Many of our student leaders emerge from sports and military activities. The combination of sunshine, friendly competition, and the chance to set or exceed personal records is all the stimulation that is needed. GETTING IN SHAPE: Top opposite page: Christina Martinez, llka Molina and Edna Caraballo choreograph their dance for the recital. Opposite page bottom left: Bobby Bozeman retums a serve in tennis class. Bot- tom center: Eric Ballard stands inspection from Jerry Foreman, Jesus Tagle and Alicia Quezada. Bottom right: Cat Cavender and Eve Justice work out a dance routine. This page top left: Robbie Nawaez tries out the parallel bars. Top center: Lillian Rosas con- centrates on her opponent's serve. Top left: Kenny Williams takes a turn at the rings. Below: Alben Lopez develops upper body strength on the climbing rope. Bottom right: Joe Rosado, Larry Uribe and Fernando Car- rillo get in some conditioning laps during baseball practice. 54lPE-eorc-Athletics ,M .,,...f- Q 1 L... .H I i sein X l l I we 'XL ' Y X' -1 so ' ,,, xv. :: ' , LEARNING T0 SPEAK THE LANGUAGES: Top opposite page: Concentrating on their Spanish lesson in Mrs. Behra's class are Erica Lee, Sophia Rodriguez, Dana Dillinger, and Soledad Medina. Bottom left opposite page: Mrs. Sue Behra gives it all she's got to get her point across about Sancho Pan- za. Bottom right opposite page: Tammy Mustard and Kim Powers work together to Ieam their Gemtan vocabulary. Top left: Jen- nifer Bergstrom locates a point of interest on the mao of South America. Bottom: Some people found language classes more stimulating than others. Below: Jennifer Blake concentrates on the German poem John Eldridge is reading aloud. Language club ofticers include: Brian Carrier, president: Sandra Gaytan, vice presidentg K.C. Lind- sey, secretary: Louis Torres, treasurer: and Lucy Dominguez, parliamentarian. . ' M 3 3 xl? T ..- 15: ' n v weft -'wn,,,.. 8.1 Q it .1.l'l5lL. . Foreign Languagesl57 L l ' Reading and resource classes prompt improvement lim Students in reading classes get help to improve their speed and comprehension when dealing with printed materials. Lessons are designed to help them more easily understand what they have read, and to improve their reading skills. For some students who need ex- tra help with certain subjects there is a resource program to assist them. Under the direction of Mr. Jones, Mr. Martinez, Miss Pugll, Mr. Chapa and Mrs. Paine, students get help with English, math, and other subjects. 58lReading!Resource is f 1 slid J ggac... L-MW. ., I 1. -if 'si 5 , 4 gk 'fi f . Ea 33552 , it ,,.l ,Ei 5 4 -4 hliluh-in 1 K----ug..--I lli.....f-' .,, 112, ' ' 1 S Q , -2 We SEEKING IMPROVEMENT: Top left: Sheila Fry selects a magazine from the many available in the reading room. Cemer Reading Improvement Teacher, Mrs. Gayle Sanders discusses assignments with Brian Brown. Top Right: Mireya Olivas concentrates on the lesson being presented in her reading class. Bottom left: Mr. Jesus Martinez is an instruc- tor in English as a Second Language and Reading Improvement. Bottom center: Kenji Bakuya illustrates his report with a poster as Mr. Martinez observes his work. Bottom right: Marsha Drager and Kimberly Van Zandt work on their homework assignments. Reading!Resourcel59 Office Education Association and Distributive Education Club 'ua--susan! and Claudia Situentes. Row 2: Toni Hargrove, Dorothy Chin, Leslie Pugh, Laura Evans, and Patti Johnson. 4TH PERIOD OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIA- TION: Row 1: Rachel Watson, Trisha Rogers 4TH PERIOD VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCA- McGlothIin, Tim Yorgensen, Ruby Estrada, TION: Lisa Caruso, Lora Robertson, Karen Sandy Rose, and Debbie Georges. 1ST PERIOD VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCA- Rosalba Pina, and Elvira Santana. Row 2: TION: Soledad Medina, Gracie Sepulveda, Cindi Ware, Marcela Alvarez, Jennifer Blass, Gracie Gonzalez, and Mrs. Lola Paine. 60lvoE1oEAfoEcA 1ST PERIOD OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIA- HCFTBTH, JENNY Dawson, DGVOFITIS CHTTST, TION: Denise Spencer lkneelingj, Yvonne Rosie C0ri'ea, and Mari Chari Ouiambao. ,.-f ---' -'I 1. l. 7' .1 ima gviypggmi 1ST PERIOD DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Row 1: Mike Young lon groundl, Cory Roehe, Sonya Storbeck, Nassim Sayegh, Yvette Fierro, Sonya Lindsey, William Boylan. Row 2: Kim Harris, Jesse White, Frank Scholet, Chris Mietlinski, David Avila, Donna Mead, and Karen McGIothIin. . . , .. ., ... ..... - ..... ..'l::.. 2ND PERIOD DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Laura Pintado, Ralph Escorza, Dick Snyder, Row 1: Mia Wilson, Joe Gardea, Rita Gon- Dexter Gainer, and Steve Austin. zales, Laura Burrola, and Anna Hey. Row 2: Help get students ready to enter the work force after graduation ' . 1 3 O- - ff T ltr .'tQ , - ,s i lv, - 1r-X I tif gg ,Q.lif.'34'j1'tl, .eioril!t!f5,ellt,4:lf,mZitI: F' I I ' l . F, nj! i R V 1, , A -qt Tn! 6' il ,-0' ,lf gel Two class-related clubs at our school involve the Marketing Education Classes of Mr. Chapa and the Vocational Office Education Classes of Mrs. Paine. From these two classes come the members of DECA and OEA. Students in these two organizations actually put their classroom lessons to work in the community's work force by getting jobs which are related to the subiect matter taught in their classes. DECA students work in stores and retail establishments. OEA students get jobs working in of- fices. Both groups have a jump on the rest of the graduates when it comes to getting jobs after finishing high school. Each year DECA and VOE students carry out several school and community projects including the decorating ofthe front hall at Christmas, area and state contests, and vital participation in homecom- ing activities. VOCATIONAL STUDENTS IN ACTION: Top Left: Mrs, Lola Paine takes a peek over the shoulder of Veronica Gonzalez who is work- ing out a problem on the word processor, Top right: DECA student, Dexter Gainer counts the receipts from the snack bar. Cemer: Mr. Mark Chapa, DECA sponsor, and Steve Austin discuss the price list for Homecoming Mums. Bottom left: Grace Sepulveda, Cindi Ware, and Chan Ouiambao really concentrate on their typing during VOE class. Working on the word processor, Chari Ouiambao keeps her eyes on the screen, Below: Evelyn Santana checks the spelling on her typing before continuing. 'ti ' X - V T ' -W D 'Wwmm . DECANOEAl0EAf61 Homemaking class Gets students Ready for life Homemaking classes are some of the most interesting ones in the school. They deal with a lot of prac- tical problems and solutions that students might face after they are out of school. Whether it's cooking up an original recipe or following the directions in a cook book, the sec- tion of the class that deals with meals is interesting and exciting. Another aspect of homemaking involves sewing. Following the directions on patterns can be con- fusing if you aren't familiar with them. Homemaking students find out how its done. Some of them make their own patterns and design their own clothes. Classes in this department also touch on budgets, child care, hygene, and a number of other subiects which pertain to the home and the family. Under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Jackie Dean the homemaking classes help a lot of Matadors ready for their future. HECE students earn While they learn The HECE program is headed by Mrs. Julie Durst. Students in these classes spend a half day in classes and then go to work at jobs which are associated with homemaking subjects. HECE students are employed in the food industry, child care, and other related jobs. This group is very community oriented. They held several com- munity service proiects including raising money for gifts which were presented to the battered woman's shelter at Christmas. They also delivered Easter Baskets to the children at Wm. Beaumont Army Medical Center. HOMEMAKERS STIR THINGS UP: Top right: Paula Ridgeway, Yuki Bakuya and Patti DeLee get instructions on their sewing pro- jects from Mrs. Dean. Middle: Terrell Speight, Carolyn Lopez, Rhonda Wells and others work at their machines to finish their clothing proiects. Right: Celina Williams gets ready to lay out her pattern. Far right: Yuki Bakuya stirs up her sauce for the meal the class is preparing in Mrs. Dean's class. 62lHomemaking Mrs. Jackie Dean i l i e S em imi- . Qzafi Q if ,gf 1 if I-B t. . Homemaking St HECE add interesting alternatives to student schedules i i 1. V .8 3 I nf, ,. il .4 J s. 5 ' ' x t i '-4 x 77liIl7l5'!' ' vi '1r f'9t 'sf' fox PQ, 1 3 5 N L4 -'sf ff ! ' ' '44-'11-. -' r S me 'ee e of uQ-8 Q ' at A 1 .1 SY g .- it 4 -+-.,. f i 'Ti -1+ 41. I - 5 ,, - .. f , - Y nf . I X V. 5 , .Qi Q HECE IS 'IN THE DOUGH': Left: Diana Walser and Angie Caruso fill their cake decorating devices. Below: While Mrs. Durst looks on Angie Chavez tries her hand at mak- ing this cake decoration special. Middle: HECE class members Chad Dorethy, Hope Daglieri, Yvonne Herrera and Steve Garrison study their employee manuals during class. Bottom left: Mrs. lva Garretson taught the group how to decorate baked goods. 'T W ts? 1 ss --' 'Ma l k . - J .fx ...,, ' 1 I 'Y' HECE MEMBERS: Row 1: Debbie George, Marcus Shomemaker, Carmen Gamboa, Angie Chavez, Pat Gonzales, Kirsten Julius, Cindi Becerra, Gloria Sanchez, Francis Escobar, Angie Caruso, and Veronica g 'gal Alvarez. Row 2: Mrs. Julie Durst, Brenda Craft, Yvonne Nevarez, Bob Bullard, Jack Dungan, Charles Undenuood, Anhur Means, Shawn Simmons, Rooney Phillips, Joe Woods, David Cobos, Manny Rucobo, Steve Banko, Lisa Caruso, and Laura Peterson. Row 3: Roger North, John McDonald, Larry Henley, Dewayne HaGans, Luis Moya, Eric Evans, Steve Garrison, and Chad Dorethy. HEcEl63 Parkland ROTC units learn military courtesy, discipline, close order drill A COMPANY: Tony Martinez, Shanel Dudley, Jason Takase, Carla Grissom, and Delia Aguilar. Row 2: Debbie Cooper, Edith Hey, Lucy Arellano, Ilka Molina, Denise Rivera, and Marsha Linden. Row 3: Luis Moya, June Duarte, Manny Esparza, Luis Rucobo, and Alice Chance. Row 4: Mark Lopez, John Terpstra, Devin Potter, Brian Braun, and Mark Schoch. Row 5: Adrianna Sewell, Christy Russell, Tommy Miller, and Kristin Braun. Row 6 Chris Cady, Debrah VanZandt, Christy LaFountaine, Ruben Acosta, and Harry Munro. B COMPANY: Row 1: Donald Ridgeway, Robert Alred, Eric Padgett, Vikki Kohrs, Jesse Martin, and Eulises Munoz. Row 2: Gertrude Sincomb, Rachel Lee, Chip Bur- baugh, Paula Ridgeway, Mike Gilliams, and Mike McCormack. Row 3: Shane Walker, Gabriel Fabela, Matt Wainscott, Duane Tate, and Bryan Jost. Row 4: Marty Rsh, Antonio Green, Craig Clark, Scott Hansen, and David Phillips. Row 5: Kai Timbreza, Lupe Pena, McKinley Hall, and Larnj Brooks. C COMPANY: Row 1: James Bushey, Ron Coldren, James Weis, Alicia Quezada, Jerry Foreman, and Bruno Glendon. Row 2: April Newman, Frida Powers, Cynthia Cruz, Ron Whitaker, and Jeanette Smith. Row 3: Joe Woods, Donna Mead, Calvin Martin, Richard Grumet, and Roy Peterson. Row 4: Miguel Silva, Duane Engle, Eric Ballard, Mike Tor- res, and Jeff Miller. Row 5: Garth Aegerter. 64l ROTC ' i V di as, ,5 i. nn-nn--Q Mgmt : ,Q if 4 AL is-s y rf fee-'f - ai' ef it W 75573 A W' ' - 2551543 4 A ' o , J gg, , - dew. eg- me ,ef s- ..-W ,Vw diaries ,Nfwevlmwaw l 1 it ' .-sau, :rs : Bw -.dear .ea J ai-was an wa-tmanaaiwmwf ,., as- Wi .2 . Y - -gig gs. 1 2 ' X-eaieiiiiild, ' if , .. fix, ,5 f,?5l.g'lL,, Q,,,,,Q2iQ! A Haig.. 1533 . , l 3 4- . L.. ' ,wi i ' 4 se' Hllutm L- - A Y ---' awww qi 'lag gg'-,ie ,iwlfsr 4 sg 'awww . - KJ! wgsv l. -1 Y 'Q i Y .. Q at ,L 1 ...L .. ,.,, , ,'? '1.2 L X I , , ,V vi f M - 111 X- ., l W or . ' + ' Q1 Y ,f , g'i:f i 1 ' . 'Y E- T1' ,Q 'VT' ry H 6' ,, 'K A ,., . Q -,-- , .xx ' W . i -1 1 as .3 ' l Y : i'f '1-1 . ' . -A L 1 - V 3 w,- as A ,x : v - ,I gm.: 4: V .,, , -, s' y M LJ 1 ., .. I ' l fa: ,fe oar Y K D f' . ,rf-1 - A . - , - 5 1 , r, .. ,, 2 :. Q t , I ' 5-9 .'l V ' xzf A : or P A It . l, ' , 'Q W x. L, K if JJ: x , 1 ,EVN Q.. 11 'M KN! Q , 3, S, ' L 5 ' : 1 so .Y . ,yd - -- 1 Q. ,Y ' ' 4 , r vcr f A-2' Jf ' s L -A , W A WS' I A A itat ,, . L l l r l Billy Baird ' C3591 M3i0f Jesus Tagle - Cadet Lt. Col. N -ll- 1 a qi. gf v M 'g..,, '2? ' A Carlos Molina - Cadet Maior Lahoma Young - Cadet Major Q IZA: W, inn Russ Banister - 1SG - Al Wiliam Glover - CW3 - SAI V- bs-ig Salvador Barraza - Cadet Col. H0 COMPANY: Gordon Lofland, Larry Frady, Lani Glendon, Fabian Herrera, Emerald Fer- nandez, and Michelle Goncalves. Row 2: Al McGill, Joe St. Cyr, Mario Aguilar, John Lash, John Pyzewski, Thea Mattix. Row 3: Mike Morse, Frank Hill, Byron Mitchell, Nikki Udell, and Leland Robinson. Row 4: Ruben Carnzales, Joe Gainer, Yvette Sanler, Stacy Stogner, and Joe Torres. Row 5: Curtis Lumley, Ceasar Torres, and Ruben Martinez. John Walker - Cadet Maior ,J ,lr 'l 55: F Q, Marcia Heller - Cadet SGM 'I ax v fi, QR Wesley Wolski - Cadet Colonel noTcl65 Cadets get involved in dnll and nlle teams and Annual Military Ball ROTC olters a variety activities forthe cadets. Rifle and drill teams compete with other units through- out the city. Cadets stand inspec- tions, learn about grooming, health and safety, miltary manners, the chain of command, and a host of other military-related topics. PARKLAND CADETS ARE ACTIVE: Top: Rl- fle team. Kneeling: Jason Takase and Frank Hill. Standing Mark Lopez, Andy Walker, Mike Morse, and John Pyzewski. Below: Flon Coldren and members of his company stand at parade rest. Center: Richard Grumet was the guide-on for his company. Bottom left and right: The U.S. Army brought in some of its armored personnel carriers and Coach Victor Smith was among the interested peo- ple who inspected them. 66lMiIitary units P .F vj l K ,X-1, -Q L ui., MILITARY COURT: The military ball was held in conjunction with all other Ysleta ROTC units in the El Paso Civic Center. Shown here are pictures from the coronation. Top left: Wesley Wolski, king: Lani Glendon, queen, Salvador Barraza, escort: and Lahoma Young, lady-in-waiting, were members ot the royal court. Top right: Salvador Barraza and Lady-ln-Waiting Lahoma Young. Bottom right: Queen Lani Glendon and Wesley Wolski make a grand entrance under the rais- ed swords ot their fellow cadets. Center: Some of the crowd who enjoyed the fun at the military ball incluided Karen Carter, Lahoma Young, Stacy Stogner, Emerald Fer- nandez, Jane Radclitt, and Denise Aguilar. Bottom left: Couples jammed the dance lloor for the gala evening. Military eanl67 Academic decathlon team wins first among small schools 6th in state The Academic Decathlon team took first place among small schools and a sixth place overall in the state in competition this spring. Coached by Mr. Mike Helm and Mrs. Sue Reynolds, the group worked daily after school to getreadytorboththe Acadennc Decatmon and the High-O television contests . Ili-' PEERPOINT: Rick Harris on Academic Decathlon: l join- ed Academic Decathlon because ofthe thrill of competi- tion, the expansion of New Horizons, and the vast reser- voir of knowledge to be conquered. Some activities we participated in were research, competitions, and social gatherings with our peers. We won first place small school division in Texas Academic Decathlon in El Paso. We came in sixth place overall in the state. Xksxgt 13552 .QAG LUKE 68fAcademic Decathlon NATHAN I rxkemit vlursuaf-vi - ll.. ' I l . I. . I I ,vi A 4 x V , - YA I. ' 1. .1 ' I .it ,, if , tag eg, I - if ,,.A , I . I 'I' I ik. .,, li . tw. 1 8 F' A 'W 'Pla 'Sa' . -1, , 'Q 'Q fif- fb - -- i vi! , ,jg T J .' 41. I' 5 ., ig. ,, ,. e in at ..- W. QQ, . V ,.,. r x: FBLA satisfies students' Interests in commerce Future Business Leaders of America is an organization designed to further the interestes of students in the field of commercial subjects such as typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. Students in this club took a look at everything from manufacturing to managaing and marketing. They were lead by their JohnCruz, president: Ceci Holguin, vice president, and Mrs. Elena Rodriguez, sponsor. ACADEMIC DECATHLON MEMBERS IN ACTION: Top op- posite page: Members ofthe faculty took part in a practice meet with the High-O team. Shown competing in the library are Mr. Anthony Perez, Mrs. Kathy Henry, Mr. Rod Kettlehut, and Mr. Jerry Thompson. Bottom, opposite page: High 0 team members compete against Cathedral on Channel 13, KCOS. The squad is made up of Jason Schell, Luke Bishop, Nathan Smith, and Norma Bradby. captain, Top: this page: Opposing the faculty in a practice High O match were Nor- ma Bradby, Nathan Smith, Luke Bishop, and Jason Schell, Middle: Norma Bradby and other Academic Decathlon members spent many hours pouring over research materials to get ready for their competition. FBLA MEMBERS: Bottom left: Row 1: Christina Jimenez, Christina Martinez, and Margi Caballero. Row 2: Giovanna Salas, Dolores Moreno, Veronica Gonzalez, Cecilia Holguin, and Garnet Clark. Row 3: Jesus Tagle, Richard Grumet, Christy Lozano, and John Cruz. Bottom right: FBLA Officers included Christina Jimenez, incoming secretary, Ceci Holguin, vice president: Christina Martinez, reporter-historian: and John Cruz, president. - '33, W 'R , ser ' . t 'NN ..., ' ,T I s , . ,sl I. It I rl I , ,Z I -Q Y Auf'-Q . gr ' J J' H' g x I Q if i A E.. U :L 5, Q b ser Q ' B A his yt' :sg A , Vt gy' V Kvffffv m . . 'fiigifeee f A is ' r ' O' Future Business Leadersl69 Rugged adventurers learn respect for outdoors, and wildlife The thrill of climbing a mountain in Cloudcroft, New Mexico... The adventure of discovering hidden caves in the rugged Chiricahua Mountains of Arizona ...The treacherous Franklin Mountain hike. These were some of the many ex- plorations the Rugged Adventure Club dared to attempt and conquer. The club was originally formed eight years ago with an idea spur- red by Coach Dan Ferguson and Coach Ron Heiman, who has recently has been replaced by Coach Rene Barreras. The reason for the club's formation was to ex- pose students to the outdoors and to teach respect for wildlife parks and reserves. The first task that RAC members had to face was a difficult hike in the Franklin Mountains. This hike eliminated more than half of the club's membership. RAC members also had to deal with a tough hike inthe Gila Mountains. Even though many of the club's outings were very challenging, the RAC's primary objective was to allow students to relax in a peaceful, out- door setting with respect to nature and to each other. NAP TIMEI: Top left: Coach Rene Barreras enjoys an afternoon snooze alter spending the day tubing in Cloudcroft. WAITING FOR A LIFTI: Top right: Tubers Luis Matos, Steve Austin, Alex Hinojos, Joel Chavarria, Edgar Castillo, Alex Adelman, and Coach Dan Ferguson wait to catch a lift to the top of the slopes. BREAK TIMEI: Center left: An- thony Barbour, Ann Rolon, Jennifer Read, and Juan Thurman take a break before hik- ing again. CLIMBING T0 THE TOP!: Center right: Jenny Dawson struggles to reach the top ofthe Chiricahua. BEAR ATTACK: Bot- tom left: Alex Adelman demostrates the pro- per proceedure for climbing a tree in case a bear attacks. QAII phot by Bry n Lynn.j 70lRugged Adventure Club mmf rd' VE'- Rr Vs' 3 I RUGGED ADVENTURE CLUB MEMBERS:Row 1: Donna Rodriguez, Alex Adelman, Jenny Dawson, Coach Dan Ferguson and Dorothy Chin. Row 2: Coach Victor Smith, Anthony Barbour, Lizette Bar- reras, Ana Rolon, Jennifer Read, Coach Rene Barreras, Bryan Lynn, Juan Thurman and Trevin Lynn. Not shown: Alex Hinojos, Luis Matos, Fabian Herrera, Noemi Caballero, Margi Caballero, Steve Austin, Joel Chavar- ria, and' Edgar Castillo. 1 J ' 1 za 'T .1 t Ar 44-A, 1 , NV - : V, ,, .. a -. -9 . f,qf, 1 l. Q Y Ex Q , of-I Mx ' s s E' 1 .i,, - 5.1 ,7- -., 4. xi, 3 fn-Q. :H I W.-n,g1,q. 1-. El , 45' - - 3,1 Rx, ,, .4 k 'r l 0 Bk 1 - 1 ,-. 3 48 ' s 9 , 'fffgk X H' A , 1 ..'..' 4' wr 'rw -'1- N1 Q' sn ul. sin 553 MARCHING AND PLAYING: Top center: The band provides exciting atmosphere for Parkland pep rallies. Top left: Andy Walker, Esther Apuan, Margie Caballero, Tim McDonald and David Plummer work on a selection for solo and ensemble contest. Above: Mr. Steve Sampsell, director, leads the band during a rehearsal. Middle: The per- cussion section, made up of Tony Layne Jesse Baird, Steve Penoyer and Johnny Tharp, provided plenty ot rhythm lor the band's performances, Lower center: The band conducts a run-through for their con- test performance at the Sun Bowl. 74l Matador Band ps students develop school pride Ar as 1' r. Qtgtftii , x+ n w w X l . A ' 'ix A :itll N , G 1 'V 'I 'w '4 n'w -545' A 5 Q 0 ',., ,g, Q l ' i ef if O A , L' H '?f+'...- '- J4 ',: r xi f eil: , , i - Y filet' 45: fn x 'C lkliliel , , H ,W 41, Wx , A - f f 59 e. 6599 ,g 'f ' 0 if 9,353 9 Qeoe 0,94 , f . Q04 fag 1 j-Jef., 1 ' ,,, A ' -H , A , rg, f .J 1 X- . 'K -. , will 'rin Q, Nil 'Mi 'lg N MARCHING BAND AND FLAGS: Row 1: Liz Amburn, Anita Samaniego, Vashti Goode, Patty Johnson, Dorothy Mandell, Donna Jost, Cassi Tucker, Christine Pugh, Teresa Hill, Dawn Kurczewski, Jennifer Bergstrom, Lisa Austin, Eric Martin, Kathy Uribe, Paula Apuan, Debbie Haley, Noemi Caballero, Christy Lqzano, and David Plummer. Row 2: Martin Fish, Jason Stewart, Andy Walker, Wesley Wolski, Esther Apuan, Angela Silcox. Lorene Vaughn, Lori Rechtenbach, Tim McDonald, Johnny Tharp, Tony Layne, Suzette Cadena, Margie Caballero, Vvette Hudson, and Richard Hemandez. Row 3: Lori Springer, Kristen Meade, Claudia Estrada, Violet Childress, Tracey St. Cyr, Christina Jimenez, Michelle Sturgis, Tai Mauk, James Nelon, Stephanie Smith, Brian Carrier, Shawn Simmons, Leti Ortiz, Damon Black, Chris Dixon, Troy Zink, Eddie Diaz, Raphael Vargas, Salvador Barraza, Melanie Hughes, Jennifer Spotts, Ruby Estrada, Yvonne Her- rera, Lucy Dominguez, Marlo Jennings, Car- rie Shulord, Giovanni Salas and Chris Kurc- zewski. Not shown: Steve Penoyer. Pe' wp-s-r'-r l ,,,:., ...f . TV V -if l Y Y . L e wifi lk as G , K 3 I . P 1 l Q ,1 ,. - .P .z ., . ,.. l. -, ai ' x 7 ,,. . l 1 .,r meet ,, , L l Lori Springer A ' TTQ5,, ,a- 'L Music is one of those outlets that gives students a chance to express themselves. The playing of an in- strument, marching with fellow band members, and trying for solo and ensemble honors provides a chance for nearly ten per cent of the Parkland student body to get in- volved and to perform. Over eighty Matadors, including members of flags, gave up about a third of their summer, sacrificed those early morning hours to get here at seven each morning, and braved the wind and cold to march at football games as members of the marching band. Under the leadership of band director, Mr. Steve Sampsell, and drum majors Lori Springer and Giovanni Salas, the band par- ticipated in a number of activities forthe school and the community including the Sun Bowl Parade and 5.4- AAN, 3- I 'T the district marching contest. Everything got started in early August when the percussion sec- tion worked with the incoming freshmen to teach them the fight song and cadences. Next came early morning prac- tices during football season, sec- tionals at lunch and after school, and performances at all in-town football games. Competing against bands with much greater numbers in the district marching contest was tough. The Matadors came away with a three rating. They are hop- ing that a large influx of freshmen will help bring that rating up in next year's competition. Volleyball fans were treated to pep band performances, and the full group helped make our pep rallies exciting and inspiring. Band members marched in the .f for S- . fr I Q Q . 1 L ll 1 'sl I7 4.1 AW , . if .A Z L L K . 1 ' ' X Frye ltr., , 'ff ,'4 5 H 'kgrgi' '17, 1, QS' r?Et5',fI ln' a 5 ll riff 'N T. . ff? .sl 5 I .ll ' L, I GROUP WORK: Top: Band members Christine Pugh, Christy Lozano, Noemi Caballero, Liz Ambum, James Bushey, Gio Salas, Eddie Diaz, Steve Penoyer, Jesse Baird, and Tony Layne work their way through rehearsal. Left: Cassi Tucker, Christine Pugh, Brian Carrier, Noemi Caballero, Stephanie Smith and Esther Apuan marched wnh the band during the homecom- ing parade from Dolphin Terrace to the high school. homecoming parade and also were a part of the burning of the One band member, Esther Apuan, advanced all the way to state in the solo and ensemble con- test. Esther, who plays trumpet was to have competed in the state contest in May. Band officers included Wes Wolski, president, Vince Pride, vice president, Liz Amburn, secretary, Eddie Diaz, treasurer, and quarter- masters Tim McDonald, Michelle Sturgis, and Christine Pugh. Matador Bandl75 Flag Corps create Colorful halltimes It starts out each year with a bunch of new people, many of whom have never done a routine like this before. Captains and co-captains face what seems to be an impossible task: mold the newcomers and the returning members of flags into a precision unit. Two-hour practices at the park familiarized the group with new drills, spins, and fundamentals of marching and performing Seniors Karee Mills, captain, and Yvonne Herrera, co-captain: and junior Julie Bankston, co-captain: along with band director, Mr. Steve Sampsell, lead daily workouts. The group's manager was Gabriel Glover. New multi-colored flags were added for their routines which they practiced and perfected during class, and before and after school. Nineteen girls worked hard to make their moms and dads, fellow students and football fans enjoy their special performances. STAYING IN STEP: Top right: Homecoming parade was one of the special events for the flags. Below: Row 1: Yvonne Herrera, Karee Mills, and Julie Bankston. Row 2: Kathy Alvarez, Blanca Alcala, Ruby Estrada, Car- rie Shuford, Julie Amans, Luci Dominguez, and Marlo Jennings. Row 3: Mr. Steven Sampsell, Claudia Estrada, Yvonne Nevarez, Veronica Nevarez, Jenny Spotts, Sophia Rodriguez, Sonia Wills, Ana Rolon, and K I Kristen Meade. Not shown: Christina I Jimenez. Bottom right: Karee Mills gives a Julie Bankston Karee Mills Yvonne Herrera nug to flag sweetheart Billy Baird. Co-Caplan' Gautam C0-Captain - inml 11.311 C e .-,-gp-H-3' , '1 - . . f' 4' ' W T1 . ,.'1 s ' - ' 1' 'll N . , f I f if 5 f , . R X i A I I ff is if ls.. t ' ' I' 4 4 U, ,x v X 6 , , , F . Q x ' T l 4 'R ' ' I ' . . 1 1 J 1 1 , . , 'X ' .ij , ry 6, I ,5, . N . ' ,. f , x . 7 -t l V f' , -fr C jr ' 1' gx' 7 4 1,3 fig V Ar X5 .rf f af., M4 .5 ,lr , 13,5 ,ji ,N , ,,a,5g,,f.a.,. . .,-W, -K My .,,.-by fet.,aQg,?f.i4:fillfigiefgierrgefhkfffw'V,-.C , , i ' 761 Flags l 7 'M' A 1 5 1 1, x' I' V' Q V N 1' 13. i ' '91 -ar Q' ri ka fx Q. 7 V ' i I . x I I .Q S 4 4 .1 ,A J P l A s 4 . has-1?.,,,+x 4141, .....,r.5rV 7 '- .qi- .J x x Caperettes dance their way Into the hearts of Matadors Between fifteen to twenty girls made up the dance group known as Caperettes. This very visible organization was responsible for halftime perfor- mances at football and basketball games, entertainment at pep rallies, and for performing in shows, wherever they were called upon to do so, such as the one at Mona the EIephant's birthday par- ty at the El Paso Zoo. The Caperettes were a part of the band marching competition held in the Sun Bowl in November, and some of them helped with halftime entertainment for the Sun Bowl Game held in December. Under the direction of their spon- sor, Mrs. Linda Martinez, the Caperettes performed often to the delight of their audiences. Summer workshops and camps have become a regular part of the girls' schedule. CAPERETTES: Top left: Row 1: Denise Aguilar, Adrianna Ruiz, Adrianna Zuniga ico- captaini, Norma Montes fcaptainl, Christina Maninez tccrcaptainj, Jovanka Sterling, and Delia Aguilar. Row 2: Jennifer Reed fstudent council representativel, Jenny Castillo, Kim Fierst, Lydia Granado fsecretaryi, Brenda Homer, Julie Howard, Lisa Hood thistorianl, and Alleasha Vierro. Not Shown: llka Molina ttreasurerl. WALK LIKE AN EGYPTIAN: Left: Dressed in their Egyptian costumes, a group of Caperettes tries to make Mona the Elephant homesick for the African Continent. A TlP OF THE HAT: Bottom Left: llka Molina and Christina Martinez were involved in. Caperettes and Destiny in Dance perfor- mances at the zoo. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MONA: BELOW:HeIping to celebrate Mona the Elephants birthday during a celebration at the El Paso Zoo were Caperette members Norma Montes, Adrianna Zuniga, Shirfey Beaman, Jenny Castillo, and Lydia Granado. , fwgsgrwa, H .1 .fspuft-'w-1i i5 'x ll...--.sniffer vnu Win ll in X....,.A. . NN 'Wien Caperetttesl77 if DIRECTOR: Mr. Eugene Shirley, choir director, presents an award during the Honors Day Assembly. The Matador choir is one ofthe most active groups of young people on our campus. They represent the school at programs, contests, and just about anywhere they are called upon to sing. This was an especially good year for choir members. Luis Herrera entered and won the first Young Artists Contest held at UTEP and gathered in a full-year scholarship plus S700 in scholarship money from other sources. Four soloists: Luis Herrera, Ronnie Nanos, Kevin Gould, and John Cruz as well as the entire show choir are state bound to compete in the UIL state con- tests after having won at regionals. ln the matter of contests and festivals, the choir took a '2' overall at UIL. They won a '2' in contest and a '1' for the show choir at the Carlsbad Music Festival. John Cruz received the 'Outstanding Solist' award in the festival. At New Mexico State where the con- test was sponsored bythe New Mexico Music Educators Association, the choir got a '2' in contest and a '1' in sight reading. 78lMatador Choir ' sh, 5 . . 1 K f 1, ies. gf - W ,, :- 1 ' MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSlCl: Above: Luis Herrera practices for the Young Artists Contest held at UTEP, Luis won a first place scholar- ship. SHOW CH0lR: Below: Left to right: Dana Henry, L.H. Harris, Chandra Marshall, Luis Herrera, Becky Reitmeyer, John Cruz, Tiffany Hash, Kevin Gould, Cindi Ware, and Ronnie Nanos. J ,. .. , M ff' ,Jig i MATADOR CHOIR: Row 1: Chandra Marshall, Danna Jost, Nora Ruiz, Cindi Ware, Kathy LYWU9 C3l'fleYi Mamela AWHFSZ, Marsha DFHQSL and Dawn Walton- ROW 3I Theressa Roehe, Cutler, and Rhonda Wells, Row 2g Dana Henry, Mary Engel, Ruby Jghnggn, Amy Coglgyy Nancy Miller, Luis Herrera, L.H. Harris, Ronnie Nanos, Kevin Gould, John Beck, and Tif- Show choir, four soloists advance OFFICERS AND SECTION LEADERS: Left to right: L.H. Harris, secretary, Luis Herrera, bass section leader, Mary Engel, vice president, Dawn Walton, soprano section leader, Becky Reitmeyer, president, Chandra Marshall, alto section leader, John Cruz, student conduc- tor, and Ronnie Nanos, tenor section leader. fahy Hash. to state solo, ensemble competition CHOIR OFFICERS: L.H. Harris, secretary, Mary Engel, vice president, Becky Reitrneyer. president, and John Cruz, student conductor. Matador Choirl79 li. Destiny in Dance, Salta Nova give dancers a chance to step it up' I 3 I , 'T - f ' 'N'-... OFFICERS Destiny in Dance officers includ- ed Teresa Bell, president, Cat Cavender, vice president, and Lisa Jackson, secretary. Salta Nova of- ficers were Noemi Caballero, presi- dent, Michelle Tenney, vice presi- dent: Claudia Morales, secretary, Liz Castaneda, treasurerg Gracie Gonzalez, historian, and John Cruz, student council representative. THE DANCE IS THE THING: Above: Destiny in Dance president Teresa Bell practices a leap. Top left: Cat Cavender demonstrates a technique to Lisa Jackson and Michelle Ar- riola. Top right: Edna Caraballo and Michelle Arriola lead the group through 'Day ln, Day out.' Right' Warming up and stretching on the bars helps dancers to prevent injuries. Dance team members Christina Martinez, Ed- na Caraballo, Cat Cavender, Eve Justice, Lisa Jackson and Michelle Arriola hold their pose. IWEBMW3' I The place for anyone who has a real interest in developing the ability to dance is Destiny in Dance and Salta Nova. The two groups, sponsored by dance director, Mrs. Linda Mar- tinez, provided numerous oppor- tunties for the members to perform ff. l l l .P-W. 'MQ L. A 'VF' Y e in public during the year. Teresa Bell, Eve Justice, Cat Cavender and Michelle Arriola gathered and brought back dance ideas from a westside dance camp. Destiny in Dance and Salta Nova members performed at Bassett Center during Parkland High School Week. They also danced for the Miss Black El Paso Pageant and a iazz festival held at the Chamizal. The groups danced at a number of basketball games and at the beauty and body-building contests. Salta Nova members acted as a pep squad at football games and danced at the zoo for Mona the elephants binhday. Highlights of the year included the spring recital and the dance recital competition. 1 ., p Sun L+. 5213 L . .. f -,f..1:2r..a, 'm-.cfzefrw-' - ' 3 DANCE GROUP IN ACTION: Top: Salta Nova enter- I tained for Mona's birthdaycelebration at the zoo. ' Above: Mrs. Linda Martinez admires the trophies her groups won at recital competition. Middle: Eve l Justice, Michelle Arriola and Christine Martinez per- ! form at the zoo. Far right: Edna Caraballo and Cat l Cavender demonstrate a dance. Bottom right: Lisa Hood talks to Salta Nova president Noemi Calallero. l l l l iii if ,. ,QQ x 1, Qin-.. '-X - .w,.,f-' -.lx Hill: u ': ali' ' 'als v i Salta Noval81 Art club, orchestra provide outlets For students to show their creativity v4,. . . L K f ,Aj , M 3, , - wil ,ju v I Wh 5734! ' ' s ' J it . li , Us . l l V1 if M f . tk 5 X, .I , ar T' QA W A Excitement reigned among art club members when the group got a chance to have some of its work shown on national television. ln addition to murals which were to be pan of the scenery for Juarez, a TV series planned around an El Paso detective, the group also held a Christmas Bazaar for elementaly students, drew murals for the Jaycees and William Beaumont chiIdren's ward, and won numerous awards in art con- tests. They provided most of the il- lustrations for the literary magazine. Olticers included Katie Gelinas, president: Poly Perez, vice presi- dent: Coy Ly, treasurer: and Ms. Eva Kutscheid, sponsor. ART CLUB lN ACTION: Top left: PLANS. PLANS, PLANS: Ms. Kutscheid discusses the design for one of the murals with Steven Ayers, Mitsu Dverstreet, Cindy Becerra, D,J, Halmos, Cory Jenson and Bruce See. LIN- lNG lT OUT: Top right: Cory Jenson makes name tags for the academic decathalon. CINEMA BOUND: Right: Polly Perez works on a mural for Juarez MURAL DETAILS: Far right: Tony Sunby helps with the Juarez scenery. NAME TAGS: Bottom left: Matt McKleveen helps with material forthe academic decathalon. CLUB MEMBERS: Bot- tom right: Art club members included: Flow 1: D.J. Halmos, Polly Perez, Ms. Kutscheid, Bmce See, Matt McKleveen and Katie Gelina. Row 2: Cindy Becerra, Robin Colbert and Mitsu Overstreet. Not Shown: Joe Mandell, Tony Sunby, Coy Ly, David Trainor, and Eric Dearing. 82lAn Club ., 4.c.i,,...g4 BPH'-fe 'F'-av ' 4 ...hi Although there are not enough students for a full-fledged or- chestra, a class exists for students to study orchestral instruments. Starting with three students, Mr. Guillermo Ouezada worked to try to improve their skills and to interest others in joining the group. MUSIC MAKERS: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Lett: Ben Montes plays the string- ed bass during a practice session. MUSIC T0 THE EAR: Top: The cello is John Reza's choice of classical instmments. ORCHESTRA STUDENTS: Above: John Reza, Ben Montes, Ruben Carrizales, and Mr, Quezada. gan Photo ny ery ri Lynnj Orchestral 83 Council members keep busy under new officers It was a busy school year for members of the student council who were lead by their officers: Dorothy Chin, president, Jenny Dawson, vice president, Angie Lewandowski, secretary: Cassi Tucker, treasurer, and Chari Quiambao, parliamentarian. Not only did council members plan and carry out all of the Homecoming Week activities, but 84lStudent Council I . L av they also got involved in district meetings, school gatherings, bake and coke sales, and the post-a-note program in the cafeteria. Along with the help of Mrs. Lola Paine, their new sponsor, council members put on a display about our school at Bassett Center, sold locker mirrors, and made tentative plans to create a fund to get a bronze Matador forthe entrance to the school. iThis fund got a nice starter check from this year's honored ex-student, Dr. Thomas McCabe, veterinarianl For the first time, Parkland was able to get an olticer elected to the Trans-Pecos Association of Student Councils. Brian Carrier will repre- sent the school on the panel dur- ing the coming year. swf-if ? f?55fi1 We 15? X55 .. .f , 555352 -1,Q.T?3-'::J11,, ' . C ,. .4- X. ..:4eg.Za-mg ff ,5,i.,,,L,i'1i1ff'f i ' rex, A ' ' ... rgifffrf-f. 'fizf:fflf'ffk.. H- ,f.1e'- wil- ffftfff- . - tw fer, 'iwe191T,'5F' .EFELSL .,,s,,,ii'fQ'z ,,',,'ZZ?':fit,s3 5QiQlFm.f 2: -W ,,,, ..,. , 37rff19' eg'f5f,,g, T K- I t .V l fit Y . ,tl Q L .t 5: Jw 5 hge .-f- ' fm 'Q I-.A STUDENT COUNCIL: Page 84: Top: Christine Pugh emphatically seconds a motion while David Trainor looks on. Middle left: Vice president Jenny Dawson announced homecoming activities over the P.A. system. Bottom left: Mrs. Lola Paine, sponsor ex- plained how the student council locker mir- rors would be sold. Middle: Cassi Tucker, secretary, posts notes on the student council bulletin board in the cafeteria. COUNCIL ACTIVITIES: Page 85: Top left: Christine Pugh, Raul Rodriguez and Ceci Holguin listen to the minutes of the last meeting. Top right: President Dorothy Chin conducts one of the council's regular meetings. Middle left: Council members in- cluded: Lisa Austin, Rhonda Wells, Jennifer Read, Rita Gonzalez, Lizette Barreras, Jason Schell, Alexandra Galarza, Angie Lewan- dowski, Juan Thurman, Sonia Wills, Marci Heller, Brian Carrier, Angela Silcox, Chris McClimans, Dorothy Chin, Jenny Dawson, and Cassi Tucker. Above: Steve Austin and Karee Mills ride in the homecoming parade in a car driven by Roy Cruz. Left: Student council officers Angie Lewandowski, secretary, Dorothy Chin, president: and Brian Carrier, historian met in the courtyard to discuss homecoming plans, Student CounciIl85 Junior Achievement teaches students howto operate companies Everybody has dreamed of mak- ing it big in business. For some that may mean owning a dress shop or building a skyscraper that would put the Sears Tower to shame. For one group of students this dream was made a reality through a division of Junior Achievement. Schools such as Irvin, Andress, and Parkland ioined forces to teach students the importance of an education in business administra- tion, production techniques, marketing skills, and advertisement. The three schools formed their own 'company', which was ap- proriately named P.l.A. tor Parkland, Irvin, Andresst. The com- pany's project for the year was to make and sell weather worms. These cuddly little creatures not on- ly 'predicted the weather', but pro- vided classmates with a good chuckle or two as well. KNIT ONE PURL TINOI: Top left: Sonia Storbeck and Arthur Means separate the yarn to create a Texas weather worm. TYING IT TOGETHERI: Top right:Steve Austin and Sonia Storbeck carefully tie up all the loose ends on their weather worm. CORPORATE CONFERENCEI: Above: Steve Austin and Ar- thur Means go over sales figures on their latest fund raiser. INSPECTOR 12! Center right: Electric company sponsor Terri and Steve Austin carefully inspect the weather worms before they are distributed for sale. STARTING FROM SCRATCHI: Right: Kym Shumate stretches yarn, so that it may be used for the production of weather worms. 86lJunior Achievement 2 ., it fi S' lt I -of-' -a '1 'H , x , ' , 1 . faq g fw -. Wi , N 'ft C 'h' 'F ' ftfkwl 'ere . V , .V 14' sl I ,. 1 A ,K 2' fn W I A gg , 55? ix fag.. -ne, ag! A ,Hx I fr ,. an-sjgj E' Junior Achievement members include: Sonia thur Means, Charles Underwood, Trisha Storbeck, Steve Austin, Kym Shumate, Ar- Rogers, and Carlos Ortega. 44' int grief' feed, Fellowship, fun, problem-solving await FCA members 9 . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization which gives students the opportunity to enjoy fellowship with other students while learning valuable lessons about life and about God. FCA provides a learning at- mosphere for students while allow- ing them the opportunity to discuss different aspects of life with so- meone they look up to, Coach Joe Pennies, a man who has opened his door to students and their problems. FCA meetings were held weekly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pen- nies. Each meeting brought up a new topic which dealt with the dif- ferent aspects ot daily living. Even though it is called Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the group is open to students who are not athletes as well. FCA MEETS PROBLEMS HEAD-ON: Top: En- joying the fellowship are Michael Corbett. Paul Salazar, Larry Uribe, Matt Rothblatt, Harold Tame, and Johnny Tharp, Left: Coach ge, Joseph Pennies, FCA sponsor. Far left: Charlie Contreras samples some refreshment while watching a movie. Below: Omar Salazar and Gladys Zaldivar appear to be captivated by the movie being shown at this FCA meeting. Bottom left: FCA members: Row 1: Joe Rosado, Paul Salazar, Gladys Zaldivar, Nassim Sayegh, Lilia Rosas, Harold Tame. and Tiffany Hash. Row 2: Michael Corbett, Charlie Contreras, Ruby Estrada, Gabriel Glover, Kristen Meade, Johnny Tharp, Clay Aired, and Matt Rothblatt. Row 3: Coach Pennies, Adrian Barron, Larry Uribe, and Ruben Garcia. Not shown: Christina Mar- tinez, Jason Belmont, and Richard Ackley. in 4 Fellowship of Christian Ainieiesl87 'ARENA staffers need creativity, imagination to complete yearbook Some people' think that being a member of yearbook staff is a guarantee to an easy grade. NOT SO! Yearbook staff members have to be some of the most creative, im- aginative students in the entire stu- dent body. lf they are dedicated they spend hours in the journalism room planning their yearbook pages, pictures and copy. supervising photographers who take, develop and print their pic- tures, writing headlines, captions and body copy. The staff consisted this year of twenty-TWO people who were head- ed by Kym Shumate, editorg Don- na Rodriguez, business managerg and Robbie Narvaez, chief photographer. Yearbook is both an individual and a team effort. Each peron's work is a part of the completed book. lt has to meet the standards the editor, advisor and printing company have established. Ask any yearbook staffer if it is an easy thing to do, and you'll be surpris- ed at the response. NO WAY! CREATIVITY: Top right: Marlo Jennings and Julie Bankston draw their final layouts. CON- CENTRATION: Above: Business manager, Donna Rodriguez uses the light table to trim photos for her spread. EDITOR: Kym Shumate edited the 1988 ARENA. LOOKS ARE DECEIVING: Mr. Ron Dettman, year- book sponsor, and Mia Wilson appear to be pretty unhappy in this picture. In reality they were deep in thought trying to decide what the captions should be for Mia's pages. lPhotos by Jack Dunganj 88l Yearbook Staff 5 l 4'?x:N?? iii . t . .. W Wear:-'e f W .L 1.55 -e .......-v z I l -5 5 . I A fb-,Ja 171 ' wil- 'A' - - mmm, M..,,,,, C , .,,,,h 'mai ff TOGETHER-BUT APART Top left: Celin Mates, Will Boylan and Sylvia Chavez com- plete their individual layouts. WATCHING THE SCREEN Top right: Mike Young takes a look at the work Charlie Contreras is preparing on the typesetter. YEARBOOK STAFF Center left: Row 1: Jamie McCIary, Celin Matos, Sylvia Chavez, Lisa Hood, Mano Jennings, Julie Bankston, Donna Rodriguez and Kym Shumate. Row 2: Ronnie Whitaker, Michael Corbett, Tim McDonald, Vlhll Boylan, Jack Dungan, Charlie Contreras, and Rob- bie Narvarez. Not Shown: Mary Gimenez, Sean Boelter, Rawn Yates, Mia Wilson, Mike Young, and Teresa Watson, IDEA FACTORY Center right: Tim McDonald, Jack Dungan, Michael Corbett and Ronnie Whitaker search for new ideas for their pages. CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Left: Photographer Rob- bie Narvarez took charge ot the other year- book photographers and the darkroom. Yearbook Staffl89 Journalists learn the ropes of the newspaper business while on staff The questions, who, what, when, where, why and how are iour- nalists' questions. They provide the substance of most news stories. These questions were the ones that the members of the NEW TIMES Newspaper Staff attempted to answer for the student body. Under the direction of co-editors DeWayne HaGans and Robert Smith and business manager, Sonia Storbeck during the fall semester, and DeWayne HaGans, editor and Eddie Diaz, assistant editor in the spring, the newspaper staff gathered information upon which to base their stories for each monthly issue. THE NEW TIMES took on a new look and contained several new features including From the Editors' View and an attempt at a classified ad section. Newspaper staff work involves a number of tasks. First a monthlly assignment sheet is created. Then stories are assigned to the reporters. Page editors plan their pages and make changes as new stories break. Reporters make their attempts at gathering information. Stories are written, headlines follow.Typsetting is the final step before pages are actually created. Then it's paste-up time. What doesn't get completed in class is finished after school by those staf- fers who are loyal enough to show up for the extra work. For outsiders, it's a hurry-up pro- cess which often seems to be mass confusion. To newspaper staffers, it's a part of a continuing process that is done in every newsroom throughout the country. Much of what gets done on any N0 NElNS IS NOT 'GOOD NEWS': Top right: Julie Timbreza, staffer, and assistant editor, Eddie Diaz, paste pictures and copy on one of the newspaper layouts. COPY TIME: Ginger Puaatuua inserts copy into the Zebra processor for developing. PICTURE THIS: Mary Gimenez demonstrates the proper way to use an enlarger to new staffer Aaron Chauncey. 90lNewspaper Staff newspaper, gets done at the last minute, said Mr. Ron Dettman, newspaper sponsor. Our group is no different than any other. There are always last minute changes and additions. Of course, like any publication, the NEW TIMES Staff always heard the complaints first. Inaccuracies, omissions, and typos were the sub- ject of most complaints. Occasionally, but rarely, there were people who praised the staff for doing their jobs. Those rare moments made it all worthwhile. Increasing the number of pages, mailing the newspaper to the household of every student, and using tint blocks were only a few ofthe things staffers did to make the NEW TIMES a viable force on .the northeast campus. For fall staffers: Stephen Ayers, Hope Daglieri, Eddie Diaz, Sandra Gaytan, Mary Gimenez, Mando Martinez, and Trisha Rogers it was a semester that was exciting, frustrating, and educational. They were ioined in the spring by Aaron Chauncey, Reggie Gainer, Carmen Gamboa, Jesse Gamboa, April Gil, Anna Hidrogos,Marlo Jennings, Johnny Lee, Yvonne Nevarez, Ginger Puaatuua, Tiffany Seward, Paul Spotts, and Julie Timbreza. Who knows, someday we actual- ly see some of them on the ten o'clock news. 'A M315 ,,, 2 all 5,91 .S N DeWayne HaGans - Co-editor ifalll Editor-in-chief lspringl , T .W , ,T if 5 2 J ' 5' if , ,Q -- 'F' Q Robert Smith Co-editor ifalll 5 ,-t r 3 7 T. ,',g,v Q? .2 ' rt is 4 ' lv .r'.,'. 2- 3 I u1'f',l,f4 , 'E fb-' im - Y 5 n R54 ' f . I Y, 'x s' ' r lr rg as ' b g'.f A .. wi' -.X 2- J ar-A - t .. 'Q s 18 v 7 ' . X , 1' P? .Q A ' ' - ff . Eddie Diaz Assistant editor lspringl Sonia Storbeck Business manager bv 5 ' U U .L .g. we-Q., .2 .-e Q, f -x . ,, 2 ,cf-'-,511 we 'Q . H i x r F ,A--i: xA4,KXQyj ' 4 'f'.. jim , 'SX 5 1 Q +41-X. ., A . yep. ,R .- 'N .ef-'I jx., gi- 95, g - 'r. , - - Se , ' . , -1 W '. K x ' 4 V w NEWSPAPER STAFF: Spring staffers includ- ed Yvonne Nevarez, Aaron Chauncey, An- na Hidrogo, April Gil, Mary Gimenez, and Johnny Lee. Row 2: Robert Smith, Carmen Gamboa, Trisha Rogers, Rafael Hinojos, San- dra Gaytan, Julie Timbreza, Tiffany Seward, Stephen Ayers, and Ginger Puaatuua. Row 3: Mando Martinez, Eddie Diaz, DeWayne HaGans, Paul Spotts, and Reggie Gainer, ,Wil-w, x. 3 rw IN THE NEWS: Top left: Stephen Ayers looks over Sandra Gaytan's shoulder to check her wom on the Compugraphic typesetter. CHECK IT OUT: Johnny Lee proofreads copy for the NEW TIMES. SIGN ME UP: Middle left: Hope Daglieri, Rafael Hinoios and Carmen Gamboa sign up for the monthly assignments. REWRITING COUNTS: Above: Paul Sports rewrites a news story before han- ding it in for publication. Newspaper Staffl91 Literary magazine staff creates An 'American Mosaic' for '88 The literary magazine gives writers, artists and photographers a showcase for their work. Under the leadership of editors Stephanie Rauch and Christina Schun, the small staff work after school and on weekends to pro- duce the magazine. Magazine ad- visors were Mrs. Gabrielle McNee- ly and Mr. Ron Dettman An American Mosaic, the theme title for this year's magazine allow- ed contributors a lot of freedom to come up with topics for their submissions. For the first time the faculty was encouraged to submit some of their original material for publication in the literary magazine. During the months of March and April, staff members read or in- spected every contribution. Then they attempted to match up the stories, poems and essays with the art work which was complementary to them. Typesetting, proofreading, and paste up were the next steps before the staff could deliver their work to Print World Publishing Company for printing. P CREATIVE EFFORTS: Above: Stephanie Rauch and Christy Lozano discuss one of the submissions for the literary magazine. Center right: Katie Gelinas tries to match up art work with one of the literary selections. Right: Katie Gelinas and Polly Perez make their final choices of submitted artwork. 92lLiterary Magazine QA lf' Christina Schun Slephflnie Rauch Co-Editor C0-ECHTOF , sa W Y., . ,,-.ex 1 .5213 I img, 0 , f---1: l i S-A-D-D-3 KHBDUTQ Parkland students safe, not sorry in 1987-88 T . f Jai . , 1 Anewclub, which aimed atser- 15- ., - , I , H 1.4 t I Q-' -' 51 ,-, A vice only, was formed this year on l our campus. S.A.D.D., Students i Against Drunk Driving provides the Contract for Life and other ser- vices aimed at preventing needless injuries and death due to drunk I driving on the part of students. . The group spread the word about not driving drunk by putting signs T on lockers, ribbons and bows on , cars, oltering bumper stickers, pro- viding phone numbers for students who needed rides home after par- tying, and even handing out cards and quarters at the senior prom so students would have a way of us- ing the pay phone to get rides home if they needed them. SADD MEMBERS GEAR UP FOR SAFETY: Top left: SADD member, Linda Valadez put the drinking and driving poster on a locker. Top right: The parking lot provided a means for SADD members Ceci Holguin, Vicki Kohrs, Gloria Sanchez, and Linda Valadez to wrap reminder ribbons on car antennas. Middle left: SADD officers included Brian Car- rier, parliamentariang Holly Nave, president: Sean Jackson, treasurerp Stephanie Rauch, secretary: and Ricky Harris, vice president. Not shown: SADD sponsors Miss Booth, Mrs. Garibay, Mrs. Lofland, Mr. Chapa and Mr. Pennies. Middle right: A photo of the SADD group's 'Contract for Lite' Bottom left: A guest speaker held the attention of Brian Carrier, Dawn Kurczewski, Miss Booth, Christina Schun, Linda Valadez, Tiffany Hash and Miss McConnell. Students Against Driving Drunkf93 Norma Bradby Named Miss Parkland 1988 Norma Bradby was selected the 1988 Miss Parkland by members of the faculty. Norma was a very ac- tive Matador. She received the John Phillip Sousa band award in her freshman year along with a band letter, outstanding band freshman award, and she became a member of the all-region band. She also received outstanding stu- dent awards in Biology and history. As a sophomore she won an academic letter and a band letter. She also won the outstanding business student award in accoun- ting. She was a member of the stu- dent council, band treasurer, and a member of FBLA. She placed first in the district FBLA contests and advanced to the state meet. She won a second place in the district UlL accounting contest and a fourth place in regionals. As a junior Norma received let- ters in academics, band, and FBLA. She became president of the Na- tional Honor Society, band treasurer, and a member of FBLA. She placed third in the district ac- counting ll contest for FBLA and went on to win second in the state contest in that event. She represented Texas at the national FBLA convention. She was award- ed the Executive Women interna- tional Business Career Scholarship. ln her senior year Norma became a PSAT semifinalist. She was a member of National Honor Socie- ty, captain of the Academic Decathlon team and a member of the Hi 0 team. She was also a member of the letterclub, FBLA, number sense, and calculator teams. She received the Optimist Leadership Award. 94lMiss Parkland ml is ,.,.. . Nr t A 4.4. J . Parkland Alex Adelman was chosen Mr. Parkland in 1988. Alex was involv- ed in many activities during his four years at Parkland including football, wrestling, track, and weightlifting during his freshman year. As a freshman, Alex did volunteer work for the Humane Society. In his sophomore year Alex con- tinued inthe football, weightlifting and wrestling programs. He was a member of the Blue Club in weightlifting and played intramural volleyball. As a junior Alex attended a sum- mer science seminar at the U.S. Air Force Academy and a summer academic workshop at West Point. He received the New Mexico State University Academic Achievement Award. He was a member of the National Honor Society and Rugg- ed Adventure Club. He played var- sity football and won player of the week honors. He was captain of the wrestling team, won third in district and qualified for the state tourna- ment. He was named the wrestling team's Most Valuable Player. He was a member of the weightlitting team's 1000 plus club and was on the track team. As a senior Alex won first team all-district football as a center and an honorable mention for his work as a defensive lineman. He was a member of the National Honor Society, president of the Letterclub, a member of Rugged Adventure Club, and senior class parliamen- tarian. He was captain of the var- sity football team and the wrestl- ing team. He won first place in his weight division in the district wrest- ling tournament and captured sixth place in state. He was accepted for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. lVlr. Parklandl95 National Honor Society lnducts 22 new members National Honor Society membership is based upon four main requirements. Students are chosen on the basis of exemplary Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. This year twenty-two students won NHS member- ship and were inducted in ceremonies held in the Ysleta Cultural Arts Center in March. Parents, teachers and new inductees enjoyed the banquet which featured speeches by current NHS of- ficers and by Ms. Carol Allen, principal. The honor society raises money to help pay for its banquet by running the service known as Khanada Star. NHS members deliver balloons and decorate lockers for special occassions such as birthdays, an- itil ll IB gb niversaries, and for friendship greetings. National Honor Society officers include Norma Brad- by, president: Ricky Harris, vice-presidentg and Angie Lewandowski, secretary. The NHS sponsor is Mrs. Rebecca Wylie. SOCIETY OFFICERS: Norma Bradby, presidentg Ricky Harris, vice president: and Angie Lewandowski, secretary. l NHS MEMBERS: Row 1: Joe Mandell, Billy Baird, Carlos Molina, and John Walker. Row 2: Celin Matos, Nathan Smith, Alex Hinojos, Carlos Ortega, Luis Herrera, Jaime Gastaneda, and Jesus Tagle. Row 3: Norma Bradby, Angie Lewandowski, Vince Pride, Vashti Goode, Ginger Puaatuua, Tammy pf-mf--.-1 .ll-M Mustard, Yvonne Coby, Gwen Miller, Neil Thomas, Letitia, Mussey, Kevin Evans, Holly Nave, Tiffany Seward, Robin Jones, Ceci Ortiz, Nicole James, Dora Hamadon, Christina Schun, Lani Glendon, Sandra Smagur, Veronica Gonzalez, Stephanie Rauch, Martin Mussey, Ed Montes, and George Scillieri. A QUIET SETTINGS This was the table setting forthe NHS Induction held at the YSIEIB Cultural Arts Center. 96lNational Honor Society . ., I X 4 DISCUSSION: Counselors Mrs. Rebecca Wylie and Mr. George Ellis have a chat during the NHS banquet. TABLE TALK: Parents and students enjoy conversation during the meal following their induction. WPI Nm, 6 , W. 6,4 3 Cecilia Ortiz and Alex Adelman Tiffany Seward and Vince Pride . i A . . I, 5 Q' ' vw 4. 4' ' ' ' l 5 fi, V fi .fc ' ' ' it 4 4 I K 5 ,ix an--1 'T 1 Robin Jones and Holly Nave Lani Glendon, Kevin Evans and Veronica Gonzalez x gy ,AZ Jesus Tagle, Billy Baird and Carlos Molina l 3 t .. xi 1, . .-, 1 l f N . ,W 1: if , 1 1. 12 Martin Mussey and Edward Monte ER 1 ff fi' Alex Hinojos and Virginia Puaatuua Nathan Smith and Norma Bradby Vashti Goode and John Walker Mrs. Wylie and Joe Mandell PEERPOINT: Mrs. Rebecca Wylie was ask- ed what satislaction she gets out ol the Na- tional Honor Society. Primarily, l enjoy working with all the flne young men and women who are members. lt is a pleasure to help them further develop their maturity, sense ol responsibility, and a sense of reward tor accomplishments. NHS members are truly a joy to know. National Honor Societyl97 N , , Elk A ily ,ff C ll C . Yvonne Coby and Jaime Castaneda Neil Thomas and Letitia Mussey B . i A .XY 0 Y ., A ' tw My tgw A, Stephanie Rauch and Christina Schun eggs ' s QB. N A W f 2 i 7 , I - Dora Hamadon and Cecilia Holguin Alexandra Galarza and Peter Najar Carrie Gongaware and Nicole James - Et Sandra Smagur and George Scillieri Ricky Harris, Angie Lewandowski and Carlos Ortega 981 National Honor Society Faculty chooses selections for departmental 'Cream Garnet Clark Record Keeping John Cruz Shorthand UI' ,oQ Vince Pride Economics 8- Journalism C Martin Mussey Drama Mary Enko Adv. typing 8- Phys. Science I ' A ,I - . Q Jjiflgxl ... 1 . . Tim Yorgensen Typing I Gwen Miller World History q-ur- .... 4 Kecia Kimble Speech Keith Robinson Typing I 9 . J' 8. W rf ff' I Mike Young Record Keeping - 1 4 -.....,...4,.. .I-...4.. - t .+. I,- ' ' E . ul, oo if H , . -ff-Q1 B. tr Mike Wooldridge Psychology 8. Aerospace ff- 1' f-W-ggexj tit - f T L.H. Harris Technical Theater .true .V UW Mu ' , Veronica Gonzalez Computer Programming Z Ed Monte Data Processing , f I f X Luis Herrera Choir 8. Government 9 -. if ilk, Xt! Carlos Molina Speech of the Crop' if 3' f Ana Flolon Personal Bus. Mgt. Rosa Correa Vocational Office Educ. Ginger Puaatuua Sociology V 2, :A Tiffany Seward Technical Theater Who's Whol99 Departmental who's who nominees earn their recognition 'ff' gm Katie Gelinas Art IV Coy Ly Art IV Christina Schun Literary Magazine Kym Shumate Yearbook 100lWho's Who :I ' gli? g , 'Fifi David Trainor Art il Ernest Castaneda Art II il ', 2 ' 4 DeWayne HaGans Newspaper Shawna Lambert Photography 8. Home Eco. Tony Sunby Art lll Q Eulises Munoz Aerodynamics -Ai-..-.mat tu3nF4v a:-g-,, Robbie Narvaez Yearbook Michelle Barbour Home Management Cory Jensen Eric Dearing Art III Artl George Sciiiieri Aerodynamics A il X, ,,. 4. Sandi Ballard Phsyiology .:sQ., Stephanie Rauch Literary Magazine Q 2 6 A rf A 95 it mt t -4 X ...Mr ' -, N4 ',.A... Ruby Estrada Child Development Aaron Chauncey Newspaper an.. -nl 7? af 1 r 1 Dana Henry Food 8. Nutrition i lf- Sandra Smagur Family Living 8. Eng lll Raul Rodriguez Alg. ll, Geom., Comp. Math will R'-flv? Canos Ortega Computer Prog. 5 Spanish Q, -vi x ,M ,rg ' 1 Cassi Tucker Theater Arts il Q 1-f , , ..-if Rachel Watson Advanced Typing . I' Juan Thurman Alg. I 8. Biol. l Sonia Wills English l QC Becky Reitmeyer Choir Jose Rosado Accounting U 5 .5- Bruno Glendon Algebra I I 0 Xvf Peter Najar English lV .,....., ...I ..,--... .SIL r yy l Wes Wolski ROTC Phillip Flfield Personal Bus. Mgt. -aw-.., -I Norma Bradby Calculus 8- Economics Chris McClimans English ll - Lani Glendon ROTC I 4' 'U 'LL-.lr Lori Springer Data Processing A ,W '4 ., F. ' ,Mfr ' , , tt: V Alia Steve Garrison HECE Rhonda Wells Homemaking whos wn0!101 Twenty-four Matadors win all-district, all-city sports honors Joanna Oyerbides Basketball - All District Voiieybal Devonne Carter Basketball - All City I - All District 2nd team Track - All District Relay Robert Valadez Joel Chavarria Football - All District F00tbaII - All District Tackle Alex Adelman Football - All District Center Wrestling - All District Vince Pride Football - All District Defensive Back Edgar Castillo Ginger Puaatuua Mike Young i 2 Richard Ackley Football - All District Linebacker Baseball - All District Catcher Raul Soltero Football - All District Hon. Men. Linebacker Leslie Buchanan Football - All District Hon. Men. Guard Volleyball - All District Basketball- All District 8. Hon. Men. All-City Soccer - All District Goalie ,K Q ii F 1 , V K I it 'j' lc 1 H it-i'y,g' 11' 12 32! 'L-QE Harold Tame Yvonne Coby Tommy Neale Luis Moya Track - All District High Jump Track - All District Relay Baseball - All District Hon. Men. Infielder Fvnibnii - Ali District Fiunnino Back 1 02lAll-District f ?s52:A't A- -l 5, -HA. - -QB ' 1 Huw 3- 1. K, J: Q- 1 4- ' iii 1 , 1 'tiizvx .- , -4 yt 4 Jf' v L f,'rl,,,.?1LL:f. wig, ' 'ii tg T 5 l if a - X. ' , N l t 2'1 ' ei A ' 1- ' A hx Gfy , . .. l 8 Victor Ruiz Soccer A All District Det. Fullback Ruben Garcia Baseball - All District 2nd Team Outflelder Raphael Vargas Soccer - All District Mid-Fielder , .v . ,- A -at 1 if ,H 05,3 il rf, , - 1 . 'igngagy ' , A i f ,I 1 V ivy fL,fi2 -55 ' . A H I TZ. V A 'A . V 1 I M V ' ' ' Ilka Molina Patrick Jiles Lisa Austin Soccer - All District Fullback Track - All District Long Jump Track - All District Relay x yy Y' F '0 -Bl ,, l .tulllllnz Claudia Sifuentes Soccer - All District Fullback Sidney Ayers Track - All District Relay Coaches choose Ginger Puaatuua and Alex Adelman Ace Athletes A -J? 4 . ,v -- if 'fs . Y,- is Q x E A Y' Ginger Puuatuua Alex Adelman Ace Athlete 1987-88 Ace Athlete 1987-88 Ace AthleteSf103 Matador sports banquet The Matadors were Raisin the roof May 21 at the annual all-sports banquet held in the cafeteria. The banquet honored all students who participated in varsity athletics during the past year. I The athletes were welcomed by Miss Carol Allen, principal. Then, following the invocation by Coach Pennies, John Laird, a columnist for THE EL PASO TIMES entertain- ed them with his special humorous message and his encouraging words about our school. Laird told the athletes that Parkland is well-known for their toughness and their unwillingness to give up, even when it seems that they are beaten to the ground. Following Mr. Laird's speech the most valuable players for each sport were announced. 1987-88 MVPS VOLLEYBALL - Glnger Puaatuua FOOTBALL - Raul Soltero SWIMMING - Davld Caatlllo iboyaj SWIMMING - vikkl Kohrs Qglrlsy CROSS COUNTRY - Alfredo Vaaquez BOYS BASKETBALL - Mlke Young GIRLS BASKETBALL - Joanna Oyerbldea WRESTLING - Alex Adelman BOYS TRACK - Harold Tame GIRLS TRACK - Devonne Carter BASEBALL - Richard Ackley GOLF - Gerald Thompaon iboyaj GOLF - Susan Leonard Iglrlel TENNIS - Chrle McCIImana Qboyay TENNIS - Tracey Hlldreth fglrlaj BOYS SOCCER - Ulyaeee Munoz GIRLS SOCCER - Leelle Buchanan TRAINERS - Frank HIII fboyaj TRAINERS - Letty Ortlz lglrlaj At the conlusion of the awards ceremony Miss Allen thanked Mrs. Connie Castillo and paid tribute to the varsity cheerleaders iKathy Navarro, Cathy Shuford and Gina Riveral for sponsoring the banquet and for the unique decorations. She reminded all athletes to keep their spirits high and to keep on Raisin all the roofs next year. i 4 e I EV' :age e 1' ' . , 4 , 1 1,-t ' fgtigsf H , .'5L?':: ' i N ' 1 -fd' W' Tzytffg, 1- ',..k,,K we . ffl, ., I S .ez fzgvq ww an . F., ,Lit-anew ui..14 sl--:xx v '- He' of aiaeaf-V' , . . fi, . ' ik I la' r f32s.f,7e.ese , ,ga e s Q-3 Qliff -K' -ssrf QT S. 104lAll-Sports Banquet . .? W 144 if z Q are fi .X,. , Ziff l f X .V ftfifgii-.'.. . arg C1 --,V A a-K if 'X 5 Y 9--.ft 38- ft' L , ,. QQ, g, Y .i 3 I . 3 . 3 gh, , s ' I T H 5 pi .V at Y 'lf X A I -1' i di? A nfl' ,ff .--gfqg, .- - -'Sf-E-T - - .. - .- f f - pf ' 'T Q Q, 58 ...-4g- Q-, V' 'P U- , -Q .4 Q 4. . u i E . 4 i 'W 2 if VARSITY ATHLETES BRING HOME THE BACON: Far left: This Califomla Raisin helped us say the Matadors are Raisin the Roof! Top center: Coach Pennies gives Richard Ackley some inspiring words as he presents him the MVP Award for baseball. Left: Harold Tame rises to receive his MVP for track as Raul Soltero and Patrick Jiles applaud him. ...as-H' Top right: This large grape contained in- dividual raisins with the names of each var- sity athlete. Above left: Miss Allen opened and closed the ceremonies. Above center: Guest speaker John Laird illustrated his speech with these visual aids, Above right: Mrs. John Laird lets the audience know that her husband belongs in a foreign car commercial. All-Sports Banquetl105 Norma and Peter take top honors in 1988 1988 Valedictorian Norma E. Bradby The Valedictorian of the 1988 Parkland High School Graduating Class was Norma Elizabeth Bradby. Norma has been a PSAT semifinalist, a National Hispanic Merit Scholar Award Winner, a member and president of the Na- tional Honor Society, and captain ofthe Academic Decathlon Team. Norma represented Parkland FBLA clubs at local, state and na- tional competitions, winning se- cond in the state meet. 106lValedictorianlSalutatorian She has been a member of the Letterclub, winner of several academic letters, and a member of the band where she won the John Phillip Sousa Award as a freshman. ln herjunior year she was award- ed the Executive Women's interna- tional Business Career Scholarship. Norma also received numerous scholarships at graduation. She will attend the University of Notre Dame starting this fall. 1988 Salutatorian Peter S. Najar, Jr. Peter S. Naiar, Jr. was the Salutatorian for the Class of 1988. Peter has been a member of the Academic Decathlon Team, Na- tional Honor Society, Teens ln Public Service, Letterclub, S.A.D.D., Youth Engineering Ex- plorers, Number Sense and an ac- tive member of Demolay. Peter played Junior Varsity Foot- ball, won medals for his work in Algebra ll, Personal Business Management, Algebra I, Physical Science, and Social Studies. He has been a Math Tutor, com- peted in U.l.L. Math, Chemistry and Physics, and a four-year honor roll member. At graduation Peter was the reci- pient of a number of outstanding scholarships. He has chosen to at- tend Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. . P1 14'-53' V as Agggmw, 'Y ga! -4 ffl, wg P ,K N , QW 5 ' 1 .4 ' K I ' Q ' X Y U m 'E' 1 6 0 Qu . E v A K J il., '-+ W ..... -s- Y P' 's... N' R. 'Nu.,,- Q. Q' Over 100 students receive recognition during annual honors day assembly It is always a festive day when the annual honors day assembly comes around. Over one hundred Matadors were honored this year for their outstanding achievements in academic subjects, attendance, and citizenship. Parents and friends crowded the cafeteria to honor the awards reci- pients whose pictures appeared on a screen in the front of the assembly hall as they walked up to receive their awards. One special presentation this year was made to the school by members of the Exchange Club of Northeast El Paso. Through the -generosity of Steve and Carol McDonald, former Parkland students, a freedom shrine, con- sisting of replicas of 28 historic documents from our nation's history, was presented to the school. lt will eventually hang in the new library when it is completed. PLENTY OF AWARD WINNERS: Top left: Tim Yorgensen receives an award for perfect attendance. Top right: While Veronica Gon- zalez receives her award for world history from Miss Booth, Luis Herrera, Michael Wooldridge and Ginger Puaatuua, also history department winners, watch the presentation. Right: Mr. Sampsell gives Vashti Goode her award for outstanding senior girl band student. Right center: Nor- theast city councilman, Jethro Hills speaks to parents of award winners during a recep- tion in the library, Bottom right: It took nearly a full table to hold all ofthe awards presented during the 1988 assembly, 108lHonors Day ,t,,..,- ,f 2 MM,,,,.-v-' ,,,,.,.gn1 4 ' IAII photos by Michael Corbetlj ' '.2az1f l? ll -U A hi 4 53 44' H, x Q? I ' Q E WA .., . -nr 1988 Awards Day Recipients ,Adelman, Alex - Honors Senior English, UIL Scholar, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, U.S. Army Scholar Athlete, I Dare You Leadership Award of the American Youth Foundation, Academic Letter jApuan, Esther - Band: Outstanding 'Sophomore Girl Amburn, Liz - Band: Outstanding Junior Girl -Austin, Lisa -Freshman English, American 'History, Daughters of the American Revolution Award for the Outstanding ,American History Student. Baird, Billy - ROTC: Superior Cadet lLD4J, UIL Scholar Ballard, Sandi - Human Physiology Bakuya, Kenji - Outstanding ESL Level III Bishop, Luke - Presidential Fitness Award Boyd, Steve - Advanced Woodworking lBradby, Norma - Honors Senior English, -Calculus, Honors Economics, Academic Decathlon, UIL Scholar, Presidential Fitness Award, Academic Letter, I Dare You Leadership Award of the American Youth Foundation Buchanan, Leslie - U.S. Army Scholar Athlete Award Carrier, Brian - Citizenship Carrizales, Ruben - Outstanding Orchestra Student Castaneda, Ricardo - Trig!AnaIysis Chauncey, Aaron - Outstanding Newspaper Staffer Clark, Garnet - Recordkeeping Correa, Rosie - Office Education Association Cruz, John - Shorthand I DeLeon, Gilbert - Academic Letter Diaz, Eddie - Newspaper Assistant Editor Duarte, June - ROTC: Superior Cadet lLD2l Enko, Mary - Advance TypinglWord Pro- cessing, Physical Science, Academic Letter Estrada, Ruby - Outstanding Child Development Student Gainer, Dexter - Outstanding DECA Member Galarza, Alexandra - Presidential Fitness Award Garcia, Roy - Perfect Attendance Gardner, Barbara - Perfect Attendance Gelinas, Katie - Art Glendon, Bruno - Algebra I Gongaware, Carrie - Academic Letter Gonzales, Marguerita - UIL Scholar Award Gonzales, Rita - Outstanding Marketing Education Student Gonzales, Veronica - Business, World History Computer Programming goods, Vashti - Band: Outstanding Senior irl Halmos, D.J. HaGans, DeWayne - Newspaper Editor Hamadon, Dora - Academic Letter Harris, Frederick - Health Education, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Herrera, Luis - Outstanding Choir-Boy, Government, UIL Scholar Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Hey, Anna - Presidential Academic Fitness Award Hinojos, Alex - UIL Scholar Award, Academic Letter Holguin, Cecilia - Academic Letter Horiuchl, Jason - Academic Letter, Perfect Attendance James, Nicole - Academic Letter Johnson, Stephen - UIL Scholar Award Jones, Helen - Presidential Academic Fitness Award Julius, Kirsten - Outstanding HECE Female Student Kang, Steven - Perfect Attendance Keller, Charles - General Woods Kimble, Kecia - Speech Lambert, Shawna - Outstanding Home Economics Student, Outstanding Photography Student Lewandowski, Angie - UIL Scholar Award Loera, Arturo: Perfect Attendance Lopez, Mark - Drama: Best Newcomer GOING FOR THE GOLD: Left: Vince Pride takes the long walk to receive his award for economics. Center: Rita Gonzalez receives Mandell, Dorothy - Honors Freshman English Mandell, Joseph Outstanding Senior Marshall, Chandra - Outstanding Choir-Girl Martinez, Christina - Modern Dance Martinez, Toni - Art Maskill, Raymond - Tennis McCIimans, Christopher - Sophomore English, Perfect Attendance McDonald, Tim - Band: Outstanding Junior Boy McKeever, Naomi - Pertect Attendance McKlveen, Matt - Art Meade, Kristen - Perfect Attendance Miller, Gwendolyn - World History Molina, Carlos - ROTC: Superior Cadet lLO3J, Debate, UIL Scholar Award Monte, Edward - Overall Business Student, Perfect Attendance Montes, Norma - Caperettes Moreno, Maria-Outstanding ESL-Level I Morse, Michael - Perfect Attendance Mussey, Leticia - Perfect Attendance Mussey, Martin - Most Improved Actor, Perfect Attendance Naiar, Peter- French, Physics, UIL Scholar Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Academic Letter Narvaez, Robbie - Yearbook Chief Photographer Navarette, Frank- Physical Education Nelon, James - Perfect Attendance Nguyen, Thai - Outstanding ESL Level ll, Perfect Attendance Ortega, Carlos-Spanish, UIL Scholar Award Ortiz, Martha - Band: Outstanding Freshman Girl Osborne, Jean - UIL Scholar Award Oyerbides, Joanna - General Drafting Perez, Polly - Art Pilkington, Linda - Perfect Attendance Price, Meredith - Presidential Academic Fitness Award Pride, Vince - Bandi Outstanding Senior Boy, Economics Puaatuua, Ginger - Sociology Pugh, Christina - Citizenship a UIL Scholar Award from Mr. Ornelas, Right: Norma Bradby and Alex Adelman were co-winners of the Honors English IV Award. Ouindara, Arsenio - Academic Letter Rauch, Stephanie - Literary Magazine Editor, Perfect Attendance Robinson, Keith - Typing I Rodriguez, Raul - Honors Sophomore English, Algebra ll, Geometry, Computer Math, Chemistry l, Academic Letter Rolon, Ana - Personal Business Management Rosado, Jose - Accounting, 'A' Honor Roll Schillieri, George - UIL Scholar Award Schun, Christina - Literary Magazine Editor, Perfect Attendance Seward, Tiffany - Drama: Outstanding Contribution Simmons, Shawn - Outstanding HECE Male Student Shumate, Kym - Outstanding Yearbook Student, UIL Scholar Award Smagur, Sandra -Junior English, Outstan- ding Home and Family Student Smith, Nathan - High O, Young Scholars, UIL Scholar Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Springer, Lori - Data Processing, Outstan- ding Journalism Student, UIL Scholar Award, Academic Letter V St. Cyr, Joseph - Perfect Attendance Tagle, Jesus - Weights and Conditioning Tharp, Johnny - Band: Outstanding Freshman Boy Thurman, Juan - Algebra I, Biology I Uribe, Kathryn - Perfect Attendance Valadez, Linda - Perfect Attendance Wainscott, Mathew - ROTC: Superior Cadet QLDII Walker, John - UIL Scholar Award, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Watts, Wally - Academic Letter Wooldridge, Mike - Aerospace Psychology Yorgensen, Tim - Typing I, Perfect Attendance Zamudio, Armando - Perfect Attendance Honors Dayl109 IUHI 0-Q. -ni' -.f mm , 4 5 110lSports ,Qg W J' p V' . N If x . Y , A 1 -+21 4 Q' y'fjfr,f:., ,p U A Ng msf'?fL f : ,M 54 , 'A K ' .fifijw Yf',,t'x B 5 gy . act -S 1 A I -4 l t . K ,'1,'-,wh L, 'ti Yygkfgge - ,I-QP Q5ifg5 X Elej In l I L 3 r E 'Q 'V' Y '1 1 . , S 'cy I' I, Q I 3 A 'fe ' K we e 4 ,.-. ., , ' - , V--gh e-33 LAI: is T 1 . a . ,Q Ti TIA T-3 , t it W Qffg, ai W' lik V 4 I ' ii - r r -7. ..', .3 x U , ,.,, I - V A few if I' A EQ ff- H sf! ,- -nge lf? ,, . eg , 2. ., ,L 'seaf r- . , . . . ,V . Aw ,..fzf1'- ' - L15 fly-sf o, 1 ' I-I , P3 . 1- Q Q' -l419- -- is xx LEFLA9 SPORTS It begins in August when the volleyball and football teams stan their workouts, and continues right through the end ofthe school year. There's a place for almost every sports interest in the Matador sports programs from freshman to varsity, from golf to swimming, the teams and the competition are available and waiting for players to become part of the action. The gym, cafeteria, stadium, weight rooms and playing fields echo from morning until evening with the cries of student athletes working to excel in their individual and team sports. MATADORS IN ACTION: Far Left: Jose Castillo gets assistance from trainers Ms. Cyndi Rains and Mr. Richard Hanson. Top Left: Tracy Pace hits a forehand shot back towards the net during a tennis match. Top right: Steven Penoyer practices getting over the hurdles as district track gets under way. Left: Victor Ruiz 1231, Francisco Zuniga 1311, and Chris Kurczewski head for the ball dur- ing a soccer match against Ysleta. Sportsl1 1 1 17 Who's got spirit for every sport? Stunts, chants, and lots of dance,nottornenhonalotofhard wom,amthemgmdwmsofasuc cessful cheerleader. Aside from pedornnng atfootbah and basket ball games, cheerleaders were a source of pride and spirit at many schoolfunchons Throughoutthe yeah andinost of last summer as well, both of the cheerleading squads worked to im- prove skMs,learn new rouhnes and rame some rnuch needed funds. Sonm of the achvms cheerleaders participated in were sunnner camps, bowhathons poster making sessions, and long hours of prachce- both aher and before school hours. Members also participated in various fund raising achwhes among whmh wasthe sam oflohpops Aside from the many physical ac- tivities members had to endure, cheeneaders had to pass each of their classes in order to panicipate in club functions for that six weeks. The Matador cheerleading squads . if V Qi ' v' R M!fa'!2!ir,s up my e , i fix Q Q 5 in it 'E 5 N M . -2 51- , Q - aznevzfe f ,,,.,,ff, M iftimsfvfee ,,., 'W ans .amps ,,, , , -1 it Ill stem- V, -4 Q- l'l v Qt : , fa.. ? lgf' fYl1'lg , , 'tr IUIIIIIDIISQ' 'gg - . fi., lfllvtrvulrrvnuvf a l uIlJl?l'fllllUlll -rss 'fy :lvl vnu yn, IIIEIFBCIUIIU JJJ I !lIlll I s '-Q, ffl! 'll , ...t-, -Bw JM? ...Q- .ui fs., an-N 1 1 2l Cheerleaders N, M-..,,WV x ...H-M 1 e 4' -vp., V, ,W . - V ... I .' ' ,-4, ze ., ' .V L, .2 , , ji, 4- -nm ,. , ,, ,W 5 T 5 . ??Je..... A... VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Vashti Goode, Angi Nowell, Kathy Navarro, Cathi Shuford, Gina Rivera, Dawn Walton, and Sylvia Ortiz. Page 112 Top Lett:READY OKAY! Varsity cheerleader Angi Nowell leads the crowd cheering during a home game. Top right: LAND OF A THOUSAND DANCES: Tonya Trail dances to a rousing rendition of an old band favorite. ALL TOGETHER NOW: Com- bined cheerleaders lead the student body in a yell for the team. Page 113 CROWD PLEASER: Vashti Goode gets the Matador fans enthused. JV FAN SUPPORT: J-V cheerleader Lisa Austin tries to get her sec- tion ofthe staidum excited. Middle left: LEAD ME ON: Ginny Gongaware and Tanya Trail perform Who Are We . LOUDER: Kathy Navarro use a megaphone to get attention, Mrs. Connie Castillo Varsity Sponsor ...lam x .5 ks rr. ' , ,vi s- 'I Q . . i bg sq. L 4 Mrs. Kathy Able Junior Varsity Sponsor R , I , : AI L , . -W-131.5 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Tanya Trail, Ginny Gongaware, Michelle Dean, Lizette Barreras, and Lisa Austin. Cheerleadersl1 13 Varsity football begins when it's hot. Mid-August finds players get- ting their uniforms and beginning their workouts while the sun beats down, temperatures hot. Under the guidance of head coach Ronnie Hernandez and assis- tant coaches lrvvin Bloxdorf and David Kelley, it was practice, prac- tice, practice. The team moved from basics in- to more advanced skills as the season opener neared. Special teams, offense and defense gain- ed more confidence at their posi- tions until it was time for the test, opening night, September 4, 1987. That game, played against Las Cruces Nlayfield, and all of the others during the season were the results of hours and hours of prac- tice that very few fans get to see. Game day tests all the skills developed during practice PADS 'N PRACTICE: Upper right: Joel Chavarria begins his physical with a blood pressure check.Above: Coach Vic Smith helps Steve Cooper check his football gear to make sure it fits properly, Center right: Alex Hinojos prepares for practice. Flight: Richard Ackley picks up a first down during the Fabens scrimmage. 1 1 4-l Football e' Jw ' ,PQ ..-'. Ei jf 8 'K ,mia gr i f 4 A , i, , vs- r .6 i if ! ' - S ' '42 0 .1 I N , I A 'fl 5 ' 5M J, 1 ' K, , H 44' f glxluullll rv aw sea . . - ,i,. . , 3 ' J 1' - Q - Peerpoint: Brian Youngblood speaking about this year's varsity football team, I thought in the begininng of the year they showed a lot of potential. I thought they would be the team to beat. IN GOOD HANDS: Lett, Walter Cox receives treatment for an injury to his arm during the Cathedral football game. VARSITY FOOT- BALL TEAM: First row: Jose Castillo, Ralph Hinojos, Junior Diaz, Ralph Vargas, and Mar- cus Shoemaker. Second row: Willie Bekkum, Edgar Castillo, Alex Green, Steve Boyd, Charlie Contreras, Raul Soltero, Bill Kneeskern, and Alex Adelmen. Third row: Vince Pride, Joe Maloney, Jerry Contreras, Steve Cooper, Richard Ackley, Fernando Car- rillo, Virgil Zarate, and Jason Bradley. Fourth row: Jason Belmont, Luis Moya, Corey Roehe, Joe Mandell, Walter Cox, Robert Valadez, Jesse Boylan, Alex Hinojos, Joel Chavarria, not shown Rawn Yates, and Curtis Burris. First row :Trevin Lynn, Karim Headen, Jar- rod Kinner. Jonathan Ruiz, Charlie Keller, Stephen Jurado, Luis Mates, and Roger Van Lankvelt. Second rovv: John Shumate, Cur- tis Burris, Ruben Garcia, Calvin Martin, James Bushy, Gabriel Glover, Francisco Zuniga, Charlie Castro, and Larry Uribe. Third row: Steven Penoyer. Dewayne Tate, Miguel Caballero, Chris Murphy, Richard Tame, Byron Mitchell, Gus Elrod, Roy Cruz, and Ricardo Chavez. Fourth row: Robert Alred, Antonio Greene, Jack Dungan, Jett Wooldrige, Michael Porch, Joe Gainer, Michael Bethea, Juan Thurman, and Jesse Baird. Ll Li R , r K ,e yu.: V, 14 V . V. G' x , . ' Eiga' ' ti,-'- tv .z ' V UPN ' ' gms.:-E I.. 'ilu-ff' 'fuss' I 'VA' 15. ' i at 1 .,-' I5 y E lllulr J' ez. . -h ?4'im4'z, 3.1 .E . 'q Wigs' ,L . 1 .M I I A, is . . 'Y ,Xl 3 . Y si, srkvyt Q1 '- El ' 'm' roorbaiil1 15 Varsity season ends at 2-8-0 2-7-0. That was the record for the varsity squad under the direc- tion of Coaches Hernandez, Blox- dorf, Kelly and Ferguson lt's a record that doesn't truly tell the spirit, drive, and attitude of one ofthe smallest teams in the district who 'hung in' all season against much bigger squads. As you look through these pages be aware that each of these pic- tures has a story behind it. lt's a story of grit and determination in every game. The Homecoming game-Victory 24-8. A great effort by a team that tried equally hard against other, bigger squads. Coach Joseph Pennies ohered his thoughts on the '88 varsity season: I feel that there were a lot of hard-working, talented players that mysteriously didn't play up to their potential. 0 VV. Jr ..,1- in 155 il: :tantra 1- 4W .3 Q qw, .. a KQQWAQ cc. 2- .45 v lam. 'Q W 3 pi yy y . yg J iimll BREAKTHROUGH: Center: Edgar Castillo, guard, leads the charge through the Canutillo line during homecoming game. EVADING THE PACK: All-district player, Richard Ackley makes yardage against the Eagles. ON THE 1 16lFootball SPOT: One ofthe HERALD-POST reporters interviews assistant varsity coach Erwin Blox- dorf. PLAY IT SAFE: A Canutillo Eagle tries to get the ball away from Quarterback Richard Ackley. i X X ,,n .J h Q's-uqrh 'Q 7-5lr Q INSIDE INFO: Top: Matadors huddle around acting head coach Bloxdorf during the Bel Air game. CLEAR SAILING: Junior Diaz gets yardage on an open-field kick-oil return. OUT OF THE WAY: Wlngback Steven Boyd lollows the blocking ol Junior Diaz. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Parkland Opponent 14 Mayfield 37 35 Cathedral 8 0 Deming 19 28 Ysleta 35 7 Socorro 28 7 Eastwood 56 7 Hanks 47 24 Canutillo 8 0 Bel Air 28 6 Riverside 35 MMMM117 Junior varsity finds district race tough sleddingg team finishes 1-7-0 Our B-team was tops in the district defensively, said Coach Victor Smith. lVlr. Smith, along with Coaches Rene Barreras and Russ Bannister, helped shape the J-V group during the team's 1-7-0 season. Getting players ready to move up to varsity is one of the goals of any J-V squad. The season record does not reflect the quality of play this team is capable of achieving. This year the squad faced a new district opponent, Del Valle. JUNIOR VARSITY IN ACTION: Right: Richard Tame gets oft a pun before the defender can block it, Below: Matadors huddle up to get their next play under way, Bottom Left: While Larry Uribe waits to get into the game, Coach Richard Hanson comments on the play. Center: Byran Mitchell and Juan Thurman are a part of the 'crunch' againts the Rangers. 325 1 18fF00tball ., Ft- Jr :- ' 15: fe23F1z,iQbf-'wtf ,571 V 4. Wai 'WYJYYL Wai- QJMJQW - -.gi ,www -fi.-.mf i??w.SfrW'1t i . V' iiilWQQ'- T'C'i'WfW2 11 :MP 'i f . .a,.,,.. V' V ,,,::' if 1 f JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD PARKLAND OPPONENT 22 Cathedral 12 Riverside 45 Ysleta 36 Socorro 44 I 'Q' 7 Eastwood 13 f of 8 Hanks 19 ,M-N , 0 Del Valle 8 A 8 Bel Air 30 We .- , in 1 Y +1 4 ,q 'f 1. 1 , gnifygf ,- 4 Z9 , v ,At 5953 .:,' ! bggQmg 5 rl. 'A I V W 3-V 'R-,v , r J-gg,- Q , .yi 1' 3' .' 1 in My F, A f 4, A 1 u , I I-T 0 1 ,M wan, 1 ' Q wg .1 MATADOR MOVES: Top: The offense gets ches from the sidelines as the Matadors are set to run a play. Above: Coach Barreras wat- down by 14 points, i Footballl1 19 Set, bump, spike! Varsity Squad faces tough opponents VARSITY SQUAD: Row 1: Kris Feidner, Joan- na Oyerbides, Annette Briseno, and Lisa Russ. Row 2: Michelle Barbour, Sandra Gaytan, Ginger Puaatuua, Pat Morales, Tina Montalbano, and Coach Kevin Joyce. VARSITY SCOREBOARD PARKLAND OPPONENT Lost 11-15, 12-15 Jefferson Won 15-5, 15-4 Irvin Lost 5-15, 15-13, 13-15 Austin Lost 15-6, 13-15, 15-17 Riverside Lost 3-15, 15-8, 13-15 Hanks Lost , 15-17,12-15 Ysleta Won 15-6, 15-11 Canutillo Lost 6-15, 11-15 Socorro Won 15-0, 6-15, 15-13 Eastwood Lost 11-15, 14-16 Bel Air Won 15-7, 15-11 Father Yermo Won 1614, 15-10 Riverside Lost 9-15, 2-15 Hanks Lost 3-15, 4-15 Ysleta Lost 5-15, 15-4, 3-15 Canutillo Lost 4-15, 7-15 Socorro Won 15-11, 2-15, 15-13 Eastwood Won 15-5, 15-12 Bel Air UP SHE GOES: Top Right: Ginger Puaatuua gets leverage onthe ball fora spiked return. Center: Sandra Gaytan bumps the ball to one ot the setters. Top: Tina Montalbano pushes a return across for a Matador score. Far Right: Kris Feidner has a distinctly difterent style while serving. 120lVarsity Volleyball The varsity season began with plenty of summer practices. The girls gave up their vacation to try to achieve perfection as a team. The team consisted of two seniors, two sophomores and the remaining five were juniors. It was a tough season for this group of girls. The district was well- balanced and competition was as fierce as any year in history. The team lost more matches than it won. One of the things that made this group of girls outstanding was that when they lost, they iust put it aside for the record book and started over. When you combine the talent and the intensity of individual players with the coaching ability of Mr. Kevin Joyce, it really made a difference in the scores and the at- titudes ofthe girls on the team. It became evident that we have a school that is small in size but big in spirit. There are always discouraging moments, especially when you lose more than you win. At times we should have given it our all and played from our hearts, but we gave up too easily. We didn't carry out our talents like we should have, said varsity player, Sandra Gaytan. The girls ended the season with eight wins, sixteen losses, and and two ties. F 1 L.l.,,i,,.L. It 1 3 1 ' 1 JQ1. 1 v, ,wfw ' QQ!!! 'mh- ,-,..-1 Ri? iff L I 1 ' : J ' ai-Il J Y e f To PEERPOINT: Edgar Castillo, senior, com- mented onthe varsity season: The varsity did average. But since we are only losing couple of seniors, their team will be good next year. The J-V girls should be proud to be moved up. PEERPOINT: Cathy Shuford, cheerleader had this to say about the volleyball team: I think both teams played well considering the fact that they were both new teams at the begin- ning of the season. PEERP0lNTz Pat Morales talks about varsi- ty volleyball: l feel that our season did not go as successfully as we planned. We not only had the strength but the potential of a winning team. To get ready for next year we have to discipline ourselves into the winn- ing team that we know we are. Varsity VoIleyballl121 -Playing from the heart- JV squad shows it can play the game NX'-'K ff? x . ,Q 'V-.J READY 1-2-3l Top left: JV players encourage each other during a time out. JV SQUAD Top right: Row 1: Kristen Meade, Thea Mattix, Dana Henry, Ester Apuan, Kelly Fitzpatrick and Edith Hey. Row 2: Coach Anthony Perez, Catherine Livesay, Teresa Wilson, Giovan- na Salas, Michelle Llal, and Sandy Ballard, PARKLAND OPPONENT Lost 6-15, 3-15 Riverside Lost 4-15, 5-15 Hanks Lost 12-15, 13-15 Ysleta Lost 15-13, 11-15, 4-15 Canutillo Lost 3-15, 14-16 .lefterson Lost 7-15, 8-15 Bowie Won 7-15, 15-13, 15-12 Irvin Lost 7-15, 14-16 El Paso Lost 8-15, 15-13, 9-15 Socorro Lost 16-18, 14-16 Eastwood Lost 6-15, 13-15 ' Del Valle Lost 3-15, 15-12, 3-15 Bel Air Won 15-9, 15-11 Father Yermo Lost 5-15, 15-8, 2-15 Riverside Lost 7-15, 12-15 Eastwood Lost 13-15, 16-18 Canutillo Lost 12-15, 10-15 Socorro Lost 2-15, 12-15 Del Valle Lost 9-15, 15-7, 7-15 Bel Air Lost 7-15, 12-15 Ysleta 12214-v Volleyball QM l Q, Q51-t -af .: K 4 -?,.,.f A . SET lT UP Far middle left: Ester Apuan sets the ball. Bottom Left:JV gets ready for the ball. Far Rlght:Servlng is Kelley Fitzpatrick. Bottom Right:Thea Mattlx bumps the ball to Sandy Ballard. .-an fgmsl- ' N.. 5 mf ' 'dM?k4?'i7ri ' ' .,-.Mama--M--ww ---isgsiirr : aw. ,.., :lamp ffrvw. A -liz., 'I , fzr. . 1, e v a ' 1 'DQ1 - J if ,Qs , if' ,J.etiVf4L if . l t. -- 1, ,. ll 'ienru xi . AN' X I Wg, I .- -,. , PEERPOINTZ Junior varsity volleyball player Dana Henry comments about their season: Volleyball was a whole new experience for me. I hope that my skills from playing J-V will help me be able to get a spot on varsity. Junior varsity volleyball players struggled against larger squads with more depth than we had. What did they get out this season? Experience, training, a spirit of teamwork, confidence. This team was unique. Here was a group of girls who, even though they lost a number games, they continually tried to cheer each other on, and never-that's right, never lost hope. Serving, passing, hitting, spiking, and strategy were all a part ofthe two-hour practices the girls faced every day. Stopping to think Kelly Fitzpatrick said, I was pleased to be on a team that made me feel so at home. This is my first year here and I am glad l will be here for two more years. Dana Henry commented on how she felt being on the JV volleyball team, Playing my first year, l en- ioyed it so much that I wish volleyball season was all year long. Coach Anthony Perez helped his girls with so much heart, that his girls were always trying to do their best even though it meant not win- ning all of their games. Having a new team, playing together for the first time in a new atmosphere, 'Highschool life', was a new experince for each girl. J-v Volleyballl123 'Push rr' girisr' Freshman squad learnsbaslc plays i l 5 fe W fsegaf-v ,ew ,, ., at ,,,,. 2-M,,,,... at 1 f H a 1.4y a 1 x A r I ei-fat W, nr . ,VW The freshman volleyball squad is made up of a group of girls who come to Parkland ready to learn the game of volleyball, the methods and techniques which are consis- tent with the Matador program, and who hope to advance to J-V and varsity play after they have had some playing experience. They are coached by Mrs. Susan King who guides them through practices and competition during the season. Although the team didn't have a winning season this year, in terms of the number of games won and lost, the girls did mature into seasoned players who should be helpful to both the J-V and varsity squads in years to come. 1 24-I Freshman Volleyball nga, . Q 1 yt ,I 1 A' 'QQ' wh A A 2 z EW :L W ff' A ' 5:5 I N 3, -A in .4 FRESHMEN IN ACTION: Top left: Angela Silcox pushes the ball across as Paula Apuan and Dorothy Mandell move in to assist her. Top Right: Paula Apuan, Angela Silcox, and Gracie Pino set up for the next return. Bot- tom right: Dorothy Mandell and Randi Camp- bell await the bump from Paula Apuan. Bot- tom Left: Leah Young bumps the ball. FRESHMAN SQUAD: Row 1: Paula Apuan, Gracie Pino, Leah Young, Flobin Van Zandt, and Maria Moreno. Row 2: Nora Flores, Ran- di Campbell, Dorothy Mandell Joel Pacheco, Sonia Wills, Coach Susan King, Angela Silcox, and Theresa Hill. Bottom Left: Dorothy Mandell lumps high to block the ball. Top: Paula Apuan bumps the ball to Dorothy Mandell and Leah Young. Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Accompllshlng goals To be a cross country runner takes discipline and plenty of train- ing. lt's a sport which puts a strain on the mind as well as the body. Runners need a positive attitude, some natural running talent, and the ability to channel all of these things into a winning effort. Train- ing includes daily runs for distance as well as weightlifting to improve the upper body strength. Under the direction of Coach Leon Wade the Matador cross country team has done a good iob of representing our school every year. The squad captured first place at the Andress Invitational meet with Patrick Jiles coming in first, Harold Tame third, Billy Baird fourth and Alfredo Vasquez fifteenth. Track manager Noemi Caballero video taped many of the meets to enable the runners to see themselves and improve their performances. The boys squad took a fourth in district and the girls lead by Suzette Cadena and Jennifer Bergstrom took fifth in 2-5A. Team members had the attitude that they could accomplish anything, said Noemi. GOING THE DISTANCE: Top: Harold Tame watches the starter so he can get a jump on his opponents in this cross country race. Below: Margie Caballero is in front of several other runners as she nears the finish line. Bottom right: Billy Baird receives his medal for a great finish at the Andress meet. PAS -a If 5 . cd? sy 5 Y x,5i'l 5' gs 111---41 Cross country: a long step ahead H9 MILES AND MILES: Top left: Margie Caballero stretches out as she waits for the signal for cross country runners to move to the starting line. Top right: 1987 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Mark Kames, Noemi Caballero, Ruby Estrada, Margie Caballero, Jessica Jimenez, Gaby Torres, Jennifer Bergstrom, Suzette Cadena, and Alfredo Vasquez. Row 2: Billy Baird, Harold Tame, Carlos Molina, John Edridge, Gerald Steele, and Kevin Gould. Middle left: Distance running can be a lonely sport a demonstrated by Billy Baird. Above: Suzette Cadena is in a large pack of runners at the start ol this cmss country event. Bottom left: John Eldridge works on improving his times during an afternoon track practice. .1 'AU Cross Countiyl1 27 tk Varsity basketball sees many changes Many changes took place in the varsity basketball program, pro- mpted bythe arrival of new head coach Hon Bohls who brought with him a very impressive record of two state championships. Any contraversy or hard feelings about this new coach died quickly once his school spirit and per- sonality were brought out into the open. But there were questions like What is the Hobbs style of basket- ball? What motivation will he bring? Will we win some games? Coach Bohls didn't make a championship promise or a pro- mise saying we would win a lot of games. ln fact, he didn't say much about the game off the practice court. The team just worked on condi- tioning, dribbling, shooting, and passing -the basic skills of basket- ball. Then, at 12:01 a.m., practice began on a Monday morning!! We all said, Rightll Who is this guy. really? Well, a crowd of about 75 peo- ple including Ms. Carol Allen, prin- cipal, showed up to watch. It was funny, listening to the comments of the players which varied from lt was a great idea to motivate us, to This was dumb, pointless, stupid, etc. Naturally I wanna go home and go back to bed, was also heard. Then the season came and the players kicked it into gear and played with their hearts. Coach Bohls continued to be full of sur- prises and tricks. His Visual Aids signifiying offense and defense sets and plays had everyone rolling in the stand. His new play lplaying four players on defense and having one person stay back for the balll VARSITY IN Action: Plcrune THIS: Bot- tom right: Coach Bohls displays his visual aids to call his defensive sets while Dereck Wilson, Mike Rodriguez, Ray Lopez and Steve Johnson get a break. UP, UP, AND IN: Top right: Curtis HaGans gets a baseline layup on Bel Air. ROUNDBALL: PRESSURE SHOT: Top len: Mike Young gets a three-pointer while be- ing heavily guarded. 128lVarsity Boys Basketball shocked Bel Air and made the dif- ference in a 23-point win. The man did everything short of standing on his head to motivate his players. He was even elected from a game. ln short, he was sensational. Senior DeWayne HaGans said of Coach Bohls, His philosphy of the game is sound. He knows what it takes and how to make a winning basketball team. His techniques are excellent. He's a player-motivator who teaches basic fundamentals. My only regret is that he wasn't here a couple of years earlier. We all felt as though he was our friend. Sure, there were times when he would get mad and we would swear we hated him, but we felt as though we could depend on him to be there for us as a friend, on and off the court. When it came to the team unit, our players could match up against anyone in the district talent-wise. The team couldn't boast a tall front court or exceptionally good players or a deep bench, but they had heart and guts. We had a freshman starter on the varsity. Curtis HaGans was younger, but a very talented player. He and his brother, DeWayne, a senior, combined for 20-30 points ,,..-av' -.sf .. .,, .V Y i l 4 ,ft l l A ' o ...Y 3 2 jj: 2 f --.-.-pn..-..,. , J M 1 'c :l t It -' - ' 1 'A TE AQQQ- ' em' A . -1 -1 ' ' ., , E' gv nf Af Q fi 2.-. . f. . ' -V'. -gg on a number ot occasions. Jeff Bell, Mike Young, Sean Boelter, Mike Rodriguez, Steve Johnson and Robert Valadez were the other seniors. Juniors includ- ed Aaron Richmond and Wayne Vega while Hosea Vega and Walter Swayne were the sophomores. Major iniuries and ineligibility were factors in the team's up-and- down season which ended at 9-18. . ...v-4 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Sean Boelter, Hosea Vega. and Steve Johnson. Row 2: Robert Valadez, Dereck Wilson, Curtis HaGans, DeWayne HaGans, Jett Bell, Mike Young, and Walter Swayne. GOING FOR TWO: Bottom left: Sean Boelter puts up a ten-footer against Austin. FAST BREAK: DeWayne Hagans caps off a fast break with this layup. varsity Boys Basketballf 129 300' Matador mania hits the hardboards ,W 03 by N ,, , .' 'N I Ja ,...,...w, f ,MQ 9 T'T q 4 i ' 0 ,rf uf 1 , no --4 vw-u-yuul -sf-egg.-. ii-wine , sea? ,....:--'N' A P 'P 'f' 3' The pictures and copy in this book lust won't cover it all. You had to be there, be a part of it, be involved, to realize the amount of hard work and heartbreak that went into the 87-88 season. It was hours of practice, condi- tioning, play. It was homework done late at night, after practice, after games. lt was giving up TV, late dates, and keeping in shape. In short, it was making the grade. The scoreboard shown here lust represents numbers. That's all they are, numbers. These scores don't reflect the work and sweat that went into each game. lf you're will- ing to put your all into something and to do your best, you'll always be a winner, no matter what the numbers and the stats show. To win is to overcome. And when you give your all, you've overcome yourself. That's what makes a winner. MANIA-MAGIC-WINNERS: Upper Ieft:Jose De la Rosa fAnimall drives the ball across the time line. Lower left: Do we understand now? Coach Ron Bohls explains the logic in his offense to the team during practice. Top center: Big man on the break? Ray Lopez gets an easy layup on the fast break. Bot- tom center: l'll take itl DeWayne HaGans posts up at mid-court in the surprise offense against Bel Air. Top right: Look out below! Jeff Bell leaves his Austin defenders flat- footed with a great move and an early two points. Bottom cemer: Self-explanatory. Bot- tom right: Robert Valadez keeps the Bel Air defense honest with this inside shot. VARSITY BOYS SCOREBOARD Parkland Opponent 51 Jefferson 72 38 Eastwood 64 43 Austin 48 75 San Elizario 38 28 Coronado 39 67 Bel Air 81 63 Andress 73 32 Bowie 55 69 Cathedral 58 47 Andress 50 65 QOTJ Riverside 63 50 Hanks 57 38 Ysleta 49 68 Canutillo 40 54 Burges 57 57 t0Tl Socorro 60 48 Bel Air 49 61 Cobre 63 51 Riverside 74 67 fDouble OU Hanks 65 51 Ysleta 49 54 Socorro 79 49 Eastwood 59 72 Bel Air 55 Varsity BasketbalIl1 31 as W 1 tg I ...axes aa-'fuss It ' 'Y'TTY1..va n az 9 . . V v 'i it TI 9 I 'E T 3 T YY? i ' 'G if 2 Mn lgJt'. if I I' it 4 g ! xxx ' - it , ,. Q Jiri Junior varsity boys get seasoned Junior varsity basketball teams help get the freshman players and walk-ons ready for varsity play. Under the direction of Coach Fred Barraza, the squad learned the meaning of one very special word in the basketball vocabulary-, DISCIPLINE. From oft-season drills and prac- tices to the official first-day session held at one minute past midnight on the first legal day of practice, Mr. Barraza had his team working every possible minute on tun- damentals and discipline. It was a pretty tough season for the squad. But Coach Barraza's en- thusiasm andthe dedication of this team that never quit, even though they were outmanned in many games, provided the spark to carry them through the season. The JV squad gathered in only six victories. But the number of close games tells the taleg they were in there until the end of every g a m e . JV IN ACTION: Top left: Chris Dixon, Richard Harvey and Darrell Jackson go for the re- bound. BACK TO PLAY: Top right: Damian Mason, Darrell Jackson, Richard Harvey, Damon Black Ricky Alvarez, Chris Dixon and Sean Whitcomb head for the court alter a time out. GET THE BALL: Richard Harvey and Ricky Alvarez set a trap for one of the Hanks Knights. 132lJunior Varsity Basketball 1, ,... ,,,,.A.,1n in preparationfor varsity team play DNN wok Y ew I., 'yu eg 'V fw ft' . ,. e-Mm , -r -1 wviy, 3 f I L.. ,g,.,-2' f l' 0 fi . A-V . A ., ,gl ar 1 gn.-1-,s --J 1' 1 sz., H ' of W1 - .. V I A-V , ,, 1 -I' -B 4 Q. 89 'ffmsv Q A ,x ,,,, 1' ,A ,,,.,.b-f W..-H JV SCOREBOARD Parkland Opponent 33 Jelterson 28 Ysleta Tournament 36 Coronado 53 35 Andress 36 23 Andress 49 EI Paso Tournament 38 El Paso High 61 38 Canutillo 53 2 lforfeitl Riverside 0 51 Riverside 69 FGA s 1' -I J Z Parkland Opponent 53 Hanks 71 40 Canutillo 49 60 Burges 53 39 Socorro 45 47 Eastwood 52 43 Del Valle 68 41 Cathedral 63 67 Cobre 51 72 Riverside 70 42 Hanks 44 33 Ysleta 58 43 Canutillo 40 43 Socorro 56 48 Eastwood 54 44 Del Valle 56 30 Bel Air 46 agp-n-fs 9 ' aq.r454aJna,.a.f:ltY'?X.i'ig'2sep:-7'ff- aL' A .ff nip .4 fi EXCITEMENT ON THE COURTi Lehi George ,' X 4 Herrera and Alfonso Payan await the out- - come of George's layup. ON THE LlNE: Da- - g mian Mason pushes upafree throw from the charity stripe. Q L O l X4 ' 6, ' 4. rn . 't 21 i f xssf, . 0 it' --A ' A ' is ' 2552 . X iff . 1 a JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Robinson. and Damian Mason. Not shown: SOUAD: Left to right: Damon Black, Darrell Ricky Alvarez, Sean Whitoomb, Steve Glover Jackson, Richard Harvey, George Herrera, and Alfonso Payan. Coach Fred Barraza, Chris Dixon, Leland Junior Varsity Basketballf133 Varsity basketball: It takes Joanna Oyerbides Point Guard Parkland is very fortunate in the area of varsity girls basketball. This activity has provided more than lust a place for the girls to play the game of basketball and to get themselves in shape. For the past eleven years, under the coaching of Mr. Larry Vanley, it has given the girls involved in the sport a sense of pride, tradition, and a place to belong - a sort of home-away-from-home. I, personally, have wondered why our girls basketball teams are so consistently successful. They have placed in the top five in the district nearly every year. So, l ask- ed somone who should know, Yvonne Coby. On Coach Vanley, she com- mented, He makes us laugh and smile while we learn. He's very fun- ny. lt keeps us from being tense and we learn a lot more quickly and we understand. But the minute it's time to be serious we know it! When it's game time he's all business. That sounded good, so I asked someone new to the team, a freshman who just started to play under the coaching of Vanley, Lorene Vaughn. She had an in- teresting viewpoint. He makes you feel so relaxed in the way he's coaching you that you hardly realize you're being coached at all. His techniques are so simple and fundamental, that, after practicing them, they become 134lVarsity Girls Basketball Stephanie Stevens Forward second nature. When it's time to perform you have confidence in yourself and in HIM. He's like your father when you are on the court. His is the only voice you hear, All of this started me thinking, so l watched a practice. lt was all true. He's very humorous and loose with the girls. He encouraged and coax- ed and kidded while he worked with Yvonne Coby, Devonne Carter, and Tammy Mustard. He doesn't focus on just a few players. He tries to fine tune each player's abilities. He runs different combinations of girls, finding how each one compliments the other. After he's through fine- tuning , he is then able to play each one with such finesse that their plays show something similar to a delicate piano that is being played lovingly by the fingers of a Bach or Mozart. The players, of course, form the individual keys for their coach and their team, the piano. They push themselves. The dedication of some of the girls such as Joanna Oyerbides and Linda Valadez add- ed to the outstanding hustle of Patricia Morales and Ruby Johnson and Jeri Bankston show how much they enjoy playing the game. This is truly an outstanding team. They have proved this by captur- ing third in district this year. l can tell that from this type of dedica- tion and this type of direction, this school will be heard from for many years to come. lwritten by Tim Mr:DonaldJ more than lust dedication Devonne Carter Yvonne Coby Forward Forward Mllmmmpur-meow NF' 'fe . . ' N L. GET THAT REBOUND: Flight:Jeri Bankston fights her Viilljnside to try to pull inimfilkf T nst the Yi d Troopers. OF- FENSE: Opposite pa I ton and Ruby Johnson run an offensive set. 0 I 7 r Mr, Larry Vanley- Head Coach I I V N!! I-,. l I -s -N'1 7 P r 3 L- FPIP' All' 'll' Tammy Mustard Center Forward Linda Valadez Jeri Bankston Forward IIIIIIII wlllllt lllllfl vlllllli lllllf' 2l'JL-a I llllllt lllllll IIIIIIIIU llllIllll llllllllll nllllllllll 'IO ,HIL F S! I A G Y, 5-An. si., P- 5 n . ' in if lllllllll..-ll dllllllllillllilll lllbcl -. ,1,.-' Fl' lllllll ll l llllll '1 F57 4 . f Q r I I ...X--, - Mag. . .5 ,, ,fo Naomi McKeever Patricia Morales Ruby Johnson Guard Guard Guard varsity Girls BasketbaIIl135 Varsity girls Are always tough ln district 2-5A Ask any coach in the district which teams are always the toughest, and you'll find the Parkland girls ranked right up there with the best of them. Under Mr. Vanley's leadership. this squad is annually ranked at the top of the district, either as a win- ner or as a runner-up. lt's not easy being a member of the varsity girls team. When you think about the fact that there are so many other extra curricular ac- tivities in school now, it becomes apparent that something has to draw them to this sport instead of another area of competition. What is it that makes these girls give up late night dates, alter- school free time, and a number of other things normal students enjoy in order to play basketbal? Let's call it pride, because that's got to be part of it. Pride in their school, pride in their team, pride in a reputation that has been upheld each year for a long, long time. VARSITY GIRLS SCOREBOARD Parkland Opponent 61 Jefferson 43 41 El Paso High 57 43 Andress 46 57 Socorro 32 55 Austin 64 44 Andress 46 39 Bel Air 55 44 Bowie 64 72 Mayfield 57 41 Burges 39 57 Riverside 49 39 Hanks 45 41 Ysleta 26 44 Canutillo 28 45 Coronado 18 53 Socorro 32 39 Eastwood 51 51 Silver City 28 48 Bel Air 43 59 Father Yermo 34 .57 Riverside 52 36 Hanks 42 42 Socorro 31 41 Eastwood 61 136lGirls Varsity Basketball : nn' R . ,',..:jg1 ' ? . as-Q M., HF' -E S .,. 'E X 1: ff i' 12+ r' Ffx V5--ws., , 1 1. 1-ul. ....,..- LQ .- I in K . ' i t 'M Q V ,Fl - ,-. .n ,i '. ' x 0 .... -N, S g E? na-W w. U 1, vi t 4 K ,git We ,- s 1 PEERPOINT: Bryan Lynn, commenting on the girls varsity squad: I watched a number of games this year, and although the team seems to miss a couple of last year's players, these girls played like PRO'S. THE PRIDE CONTINUES: Top page 136: Right in the thick ol things, Stephanie Stevens gets a jump shot oft while Jeri Bankston, Devonne Carter and Yvonne Coby move in for the rebound. Bottom lelt page 136: Shooting the baseline shot for three points is Stephanie Stevens. Bottom right page 136: Joann Oyerbides drives the lane to take a one-handed jump shot. Top this page: Waiting for the results ol Ruby Johnson's shot are Stephanie Stevens, Devonne Carter and Tammy Mustard. Bot- tom Ieft: Yvonne Coby attempts to drive past the EI Paso High defense. Bottom right: Skilltully using a trap, Stephanie Stevens and Devonne Carter help out in a full-court press while Patricia Morales and Tammy Mustard cover down court. I sms varsity BasketbaIIf137 JV girls finish fourth in districtg Squad prepares The iunior varsity girls basketball team consisted of two juniors and eight sophomores under the direc- tion of third-year coach, Ann Richards. This determined group of athletes played a 22-game schedule and won a third of their district games, good enough for fourth place in district. Most of the time the girls prac- ticed against the varsity which gave them an idea of what they were go- ing to have to do to make the squad next year. Their two-hour practice sessions, even on weekends, con- sisted of drills, running lines of- for varsity year fenses, defenses, and weightlifting. JV player Julie Bankston said, Playing on the JV for two years gave me some good experience for next year because they were a great bunch of girls and because Coach Richards helped me a lot. UP SHE GOES: Right: Tracey Hildreth goes in for a layup. MINE, MINE! Below: Kelley Fitzpatrick grabs a rebound while Julie Bankston moves in to assist. HUDDLE: Mid- dle right: JV squad members huddle around their coaches. Far right: Cindy Cruz shoots a three-pointer as Kelley Fitzpatrick guards the lane. Bottom middle: Christina Jimenez takes a shot and Kelley Fitzpatrick awaits the rebound. ,tai .' if 1... l asf? f,,rl , , ' 1 U 4- A ? 1 sv- and- 138lJunior Varsity Girls 494' ,rf 4 2' Ill: lllll lhll Ill If -'.. ll -efH-i-ff'4- Q 0 VY? lil 13? 5 4.f 'F' QQQD 0 Luck , 'IN 4 L - 1- g I -. ' ' . I A -W in I -' V - I ' 3 .af-5: ' 'Z 12.3, . . 52 H . fl u u 4 . 3 a V I -'RIF' A -V.., ,. - -S-YAWLFA k A A E I J r I K , 'N V' I - A 5 I I 1 ...fx 4 l i , 1- --, 5 , iw' A in 5 xx , -- ,- D 2 If if 5? JUNIOR VARSITY: Tracey Hildreth, Cindy Cruz, Jane Gardner, Dana Henry, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Melanie Smith, Kristen Meade, Julie Bankston, Esther Apuan, Christina Jimenez, and Coach Ann Richards. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Parkland Opponent 33 Jefferson 39 23 Austin 27 18 Andress 47 15 Bel Air 40 10 Burges 22 29 Las Cruces 38 24 Bowie 28 27 Hanks 50 21 Ysleta 17 34 Canutillo 47 23 Coronado 31 Socorro 12 Eastwood 52 Del Valle 42 Bel Air 44 Riverside 22 Hanks 42 Ysleta 27 Canutillo 38 Socorro 15 Eastwood 38 Del Valle 31 Junior Varsity Girlsl139 FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL: Kneeling, Coach Joe LaSalaridra. Left to right: Jaon Nave, Kareem Henderson, Irving Porter, Roger Ortega, Jason Tarrant, Dewayne Tate, Juan Thur- man, Matt Wainscott, 0.J. Simmons, Robert Aragon, Richard Falcon, and Mark Schoch. Freshman boys basketball team Takes tough losses in stride Preparation in the fundamentals of the Parkland system of playing basketball is what Coach LaSaIan- dra provides for incoming freshmen on his squad. This helps the squad get ready to move up to J-V and to varsity ball later on. Their daily practices focus on running lines, two-on-two, full court fast breaks, and working on offen- sive and defensive plays for use in the freshman games. Twelve players turned out for the ninth grade team. Together they won three games from district op- ponents including wins over Canutillo, Del Valle, and Ysleta. From each game the team gain- ed experience to take into the next one. lt was a tough season with a large number of losses, but in los- FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Parkland OPPONENTS 45 Canutillo 44 33 Hanks 63 47 Bel Air 57 46 Del Valle 31 47 Riverside 89 46 Hillcrest 84 37 Eastwood 57 41 Ysleta 28 38 Canutillo 41 24 Hanks 46 50 Bel Air 61 45 Del Valle 43 57 Riverside 77 38 Hillcrest 72 22 Eastwood 56 40 Ysleta 42 32 Socorro 32 140lFreshmen Boys Basketball ing the players came to a better understanding of the game of basketball, what it takes to play it, and how to keep on going after having lost. The loyal fans included moms, dads, and friends. They watched a team that had spirit, drive, and determination face a number of big- ger squads and tough competition. 1 ,nam iii' Ill lgr. vi is we FRESHMEN ON THE MOVE: Top right: Irvin Porter goes up for a shot while Dewayne Tate assists. Bottom right: Juan Thurman tries for a two-pointer. Abovez O.J. Simmons gets a free throw attempts. Parkland girls win district ninth grade basketball championship bv noi -- N-1 Victory: what is it? Victory is the freshman girls basketball team which won the district basketball championship after posting a 15-3 season mark. Their only district losses came from Del Valle, Hill- crest and Socorro. The squad was coached by Mr. Anthony Long whose experience and skill paid oft. Team captains in- cluded Lorene Vaugh, Sonia Wills, and Edith Hey Team members voted Edith Hey as their most valuable player. Top scorers for the girls were Lorene Vaughn with a total of 158 points and Sonia Wills with 154. Team manager and keeper of the statistics was Paula Apuan. To show their gratitude the squad presented Coach Long and his wife a plaque which read The number one Coach and wite from your number one team, 87-88 Parkland Freshman Champs. 32 ' ' 'P 1, 44 H41 'W hl' FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Parkland Opponent 28 Canutillo 11 21 Hanks 17 36 Bel Air 14 18 Socorro 17 18 Del Valle 19 28 Riverside 25 42 Hillcrest 40 25 Eastwood 22 31 Ysleta 27 36 Canutillo 17 23 Hanks 14 33 Bel Air 17 24 Socorro 26 38 Del Valle 23 27 Riverside 16 35 Hillcrest 24 36 Eastwood 31 41 Ysleta 23 NINTH GRADE GIRLS SHOW INSPIRIATION: Top left: Sonia Wills and Kelly Dooley await this rebound. Team shot: Lett to right: Coach Anthony Long, Tillsha Tolson, Gracie Pino, Leah Young, Randy Campbell, Angela Silcox, Sonia Wills, Lorene Vaugh, Veronica Nevarez, Teresa Hill, Edith Hey, Robin Van Zandt, and Letia Dtiz. Far left: Sonia Wills takes an inbounds pass. Lett: Angela Silcox and Lorene Vaughn are in the middle of this struggle. Freshman cms Basketballl141 Pushing for pins Alex Adelman wins sixth place ln state UIL wrestling competition One sport which really gained in popularity this year was wrestling. It is a sport that requires athletes who are willing to work harder than they have ever worked in their lives. Practices are long and difficult, starting with a class period for wrestlers and ending with after school two-hour workouts which are closed to most people since concentration is one of the most important elements of this sport. Alex Adelman went all the way to state in the 167 pound weight class. There he took a sixth place in the tournament. Charlie Keller, Danny Boisellier, Jason Belmont and Jose Castillo each placed third in the district in their individual classes. .2 , H-.aw-A ...Ma lbw- - ,C Speaking about wrestling tour- naments, Charlie Contreras said, Competition was intense before and during a match. Worrying about how I was going to perform for myself and for the team, and how our team scored, put a lot of pressure on me and each of the other Parkland wrestlers. Since the squad included a var- sity and a J-V group each wrestler had the chance to compete on his own level of ability. lT'S MORE THAN MOANS AND GROANS: Right Parkland wrestlers huddle up for a con- ference. Below: Eric Padgett makes a move to escape from this hold. Bottom: Steve Penoyer appears to have control of his Eastwood opponent. N.. akmav--ff-reeeisewns-affrwfvatremtie ...N , M, ..1w:f.f ..,eM . ,,.nunnl0 0 A4-..'feY.a5s.'iL 142lWrestling 5: +1 . gf. 1.1.3 21 '. :- ,,. .1 z 1,- 'iq 'V 'A - L,'Q'f , .5 Cl 1 I is -.I VARSITY WRESTLING BOWIE TOURNAMENT Parkland SCOREBOARD Opponent individual Scoring PHS won 58-18 EI Paso Parkland Player Opponent PHS lost 20.45 Del Vane Martin 198 lbsl lost 0-6 Cobre PHS lost 12-54 Eastwood Penoyer 1119 lbsl lost 0-12 Hanks PHS won 38.32 Austin Salazar 1132 lbsl lost 0-8 Eastwood PHS won 39-36 Bowie Castaneda 1138 lbsl lost 0-6 Eastwood PHS lost 9,57 Eastwood Bolsselier 1105 lbsl lost 8-15 Bowie PHS won 48.27 Burges Matos 1112 lbsl lost 0-6 Bowie PHS won 34-32 Riverside Evans 1126 lbsl lost 0-6 Austin PHS lost 27-37 Hanks AdeIman1167Ibsl lost 5-12 Las Cruces PHS won 64-9 Bel Air Belmont 1176 Ihsl lost 2-11 Las Cruces PHS lost 3.54 Eastwood Castillo 1165 lbsl lost 0-10 Carlsbad PHS won 4627 Yslm Martin 198 Ibsl lost 0-6 Mayfield PHS won 52-12 Del Vane Penoyer 1119 Ibsl lost 8-13 lwin JUNIOR VARSITY Salazar 1132 lbsl lost 0-6 Gadsden SCOREBOARD Castaneda1138 lbsl lost 10-12 Mayfield Boisselier 1105 lbsl won 7-4 Riverside , , Adelman 1167 lhsl won 6-0 Bowie lofgsmrfa R'VSfr:EZ Castillo 1165 lbsl lost 0-6 Coronado PHS won 48-12 Del Vane Briseno 1hvywtl lost 0-6 Coronado PHS won 30.12 Bel Air Boisselier 1105 lbsl won 6-0 Coronado PHS lost 3-35 Eastwood Adelman 1167 lbsl lost 6-8 Mayfield PHS 'ost 0-19 meta Boisselier 1105 lbsl lost 13-14 Hanks PHS won 12-6 Del Valle Belmont 1176 lbsl lost 0-6 Silver City PHS lost 654 Eastwood I I an WA - - e I Q ' 1 5 1 1 , . .. I y 'i, I '54 ., 'fab 1 .H A ' I Nm rd . 'vu t .. PEERPOINTZ Coach Rene Barreras, com- menting on his squad: We were alot more competitive than last year. We improved a lot. I feel we could have done better in district competition. We did pretty good at the lr- vin tournament where we came in third. MAKING THE PIN: Left: While Coach Bar- reras wofxs as a substitute referee, Bran- don Ouiroz tries to pin his opponent during a match held in our gym. VARSITY WRESTLERS: Row 1: Jose Castillo, Charlie Keller, Omar Salazar, Jerry Fierro, Kevin Evans, and April Newman 1managerl. Row 2: Louis Evans, Rick Castaneda, Jason Belmont, Steve Penoyer, Jessie Boylan and Jennifer Reade. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS: Row 1: Jose Marquez, Trevin Lynn, Eric Martin, and Da- mian Jones, Row 2: Coach Rene Barreras, Calvin Moulin, Curtis Burris, Charlie Contreras, Richard Hernandez, and Jeff Wooldridge. WrestIingl143 Baseball bunch Livens up spring With tough play When it's springtime, that means the crack of the bat and the pop of the glove can be heard from the southeast corner of our school and Coaches Pennies and LaSalandra put the varsity and JV baseball squads through their paces. Starting their second year on the baseball field built last year, this squad was described by Coach Pennies as one of the most- courageous he has ever coached. The district sported some strong baseball teams this year, and the Matadors played each of them several times, winning two district games against Canutillo. One of the highlights of the season was the trip to Monahans to face some of the state's best teams in a tournament. At the tourney the Matadors topped a tough Alpine squad 15-0 and lost a squeaker to Pecos 8-7. VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Non-District Parkland 2 Andress 9 Parkland 3 Austin 6 EastwoodlHanks Tourney Parkland 4 Coronado 13 Parkland 11 Bowie 1 Parkland 3 Burges 12 Parkland 1 Gadsden 4 Monahans Tourney Parkland 0 Andrews 15 Parkland 15 Alpine O Parkland 7 Pecos B Parkland 3 El Paso high 5 Parkland 1 Irvin 13 Parkland 9 Cathedral 3 District Parkland 3 Riverside 10 Parkland 2 Hanks 9 fHanks later forfeited this gamej Parkland 19 Canutillo 7 Parkland 5 Socorro 9 Parkland 3 Bel Air 23 Parkland 3 Eastwood 7 Parkland 4 Ysleta 23 Parkland 8 Riverside 15 Parkland B Hanks 19 fHanks later forfeited this gamel Parkland 8 Canutillo 5 Parkland 1 Socorro 5 Parkland 2 Bel Air 6 Parkland l Eastwood 12 Parkland 2 Ysleta 17 144lVarsity Baseball ' 1 t or .. .qt ..,.,, I . , ' , , - , ,,ra,r,,e,,a...f.'-W-I-we-1-ws f r'W.. fm g ,K We .,.., .Q E A at az 'ms . . 2 ..,e. P . ' www fi '1 't' it-View 7L iii ai t AE' grgf 1 12 51 . A I 'Q A ' 1114 'Q75' '- 'i ' 1 , gl ' ...,.,... ,e 'S 1 is 1 ' kg 1.0. 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' , ,V ,. , -. 5.- . ..., -, , , A A ,J D ,- . f ' ' ' 1 t 3 W ,M 3 fy! -' W1 ri. ' ' ' R r ' Q' ' iff' -1 ra-.:..:e:::4.,.. .6 .. , rl ,a I e ,f aaiia.,',, M, A . . :.zu.r.z:4....--.... Ja . . .. - - , .af..--'..u.l9r.:.z.z-4:4-.z',fzrz ,J . ' ff J , .- 40 ,., ' PM - A df li-ff' df jig' 0 l , 4 ll? J A fr' 1 6 .... ,.-.-. i ,t.,f....-..... G ' 1 ' '-.14 J . K, ..-.. A45 I . fl? .14 ,nr 5, -I .,., T .- V.. igh- ,.4... 'ik t.vHa.-+,.J!Qsnf-lift W: . ja mf ' f . ,... . ,ty if if I 1 ce' 3 , 'Q A x l 1 no . 7 1 1 ,,, 1 F, I W,,V . . was . 1 'F 1 fm, ' M' N ' at W- 'J :T asia. -'4'f'N' A ., , . H 'Av' ' s M 1 4 X NV! .W - 'Q' v' w F 0, all -'ZF MVP: Richard Ackley, who was voted Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Player, will attend the University of Nevada, Las Vegas on a baseball scholarship. THE BASEBALL BUNCH: Opposite page top: Richard Ackley, catcher, tags a man out at home. Opposite page bottom: Joe Rosado takes his place in the batter's box. Top center: On the mound, Jerry Contreras throws a curve ball across the plate. lphoto by Juan Garcial Lett: In a game against Cor- onado, the Matador pitcher tools this batter with a fast ball, and it's strike one! Top right: Ruben Garcia plays it safe and takes a ball at the plate. f . , y BEST PITCHER: Tommy Neale, voted Best Matador Pitcher will attend Greenville Col- lege in Greenville, Illinois on a baseball scholarship. Varsity Baseballl1 45 Coach Joseph Pennies Varsity Baseball Coach Varsity players Richard Ackley, Ruben Garcia and Tom Neale were selected to the all-district squad. Ackley won first-team catcher, Gar- cia won second-team outfielder, and Neale won honorable mention as utility infielder. While the baseball team was full of hard workers who were willing to listen to instruction about the im- portant plays needed to help them win, this proved to be a difficult task as district play crept up sooner than the squad had expected, caus- ing them to work even harder. Defense turned out to be the team's strong point as they engag- ed in battles with their opponents. By taking an overall view of the team, an observer would notice that they were very aggressive. Outfielder Joe Rosado said, Be- ing my first year on the varsity, I learned some valuable lessons on how to play as a team while show- ing equal respect to the other players. I learned self-discipline both on and off the field. Season record: 7-19. That record could really improve with nine returning players from varsity and more talent coming up from the junior varsity squad. 146fL'arsity Baseball gg ' lilr ' eii- 1. t l Ei --gym. ...,. .a .,,. .,.,. nw .,:4mf.'exer1v'-v'fnp.w,.. A A ao-V' I N A ,.--. ,..,-W ' f ,?,. I I ' +5 . . t fs . Ks, 37 M. l -..s. A ,, 15.33-5-if 'L 55. ' t l ., - ' Lgkx .pry S 'Q'-ww md -as 'im any -'Tk 2 5-f -fwf M .s, ag - , l V A A .54 --:iam ,, ,, ...M f .M if ,, 4 ...Q . M1 we t get ,e-,. N-. 31,16 Rf 25'-l X3 Qa- : ,gg -- ,-W 'sg -t..L'N 2, . . 6 . .,.L'-- - .. me V A , I ,y 1 mf. 51 Qvf- -- A an A .. . '54 'Za 5 1 Q 1 -- . .. -mf, -A 2 i, ., W... , KW- e N fm' Q - M , -2: . -4 N Q X a A it Q '. 1171. ' . M- H , ,, g 21 . f' re a -A . .M ,V -f W5-M, .1 .u - -.1.. 5 .gf ,W ev ' H -is ' . - . - to -f 'f: ,-me .ft we f --'- , A -f In Q . lf X 4 M V .. ,.g ,ie'?f,,wf'if.L. ? f ' , ,i. 1'-5! - ' ' . - W, ' . ay ' - Q, , ,- . a L 3'wjg,. an s-.E --. l . Fr . I 1' ' . . ' ,M ... 5. 5 f ' A, V ' mea. ,W 17, L . ..-us Q , ,mf ,, . ' , V -. . . g 4... X 4 W W -. ., AE-aff . J 'J v 1, 1' 'F x 'L ' , .1 Q , . 14.--, 'r,. yi: -.gas ,,,. -,JJ i X ...ami-..4. I a'ii'i73 f af Hal Take me out to the ball game Three players win all-district honors THE MIGHTY MATADOR BASEBALL BUNCH: Garcia. Flow 3: Fernando Carrillo, Tommy Row 1: Edgar Olivas, Bucky Phillips, Omar Neale, Richard Ackley, Paul Salazar, and Salazar, and Pete Loera. Flow 2: Larry Uribe, Coach Pennies. J09 Rosado, Charlie Contreras, and Ruben 1 . wi . . W ' .es ..-fin' ae, , L 'V ,.,-..,, ,, , 'iff' I -s.-- - uni.-,g nm. i .3 fin... p , W n ' .L .1 AMERlCA'S SPORT?: Top right opposite page: Paul Salazar makes a big cut at an in- side pitch. Bottom lelt opposite page: Coach Pennies takes the long walk to the mound to change pitchers. Top left this page: Paul Salazar, Pete Loera and Joe Rosado enioy a break alter a rough inning on the field. Lelt: Andress and Parkland players give a show of sportsmanship by shaking hands after their game. Above: Tom Neale, utility in- fielder, gets the throw from second to tag the base and put out an Ysleta player. A' -521: Varsity Baseballl147 Like a 'diamond in the rough,' JV baseball squad needs polishing' You take a baseball squad that's a little rough around the edges and you polish it until the edges are smooth and it functions more effi- ciently, and you call it the Junior Varsity. The J-V season was an average one which resulted in a net gain of a year's experience, more of a team effort, and some players who have perfected their skills enough to move up to varsity next year. When practice began in February, the Matadors found their toughest adversaries in district were the Socorro, Del Valle, and Hanks J-V squads. The squad had some strong hit- ters, but suffered from weak pit- ching and errors, especially later in the season. The lack of spirit plus only two returning players hindered the J-V group. Only Mike Corbett and Ricky Alvarez were back for a second year. Coach Joe LaSalan- dra put the squad through many hours of practice to get them in shape to play in pre-season and district. 148lJ-v Baseball if 1: . B.. P T. , km t Q E. I I l :U-,.s ,,-m bi' 1 . m ,.. : , an K, ,, V-Qff' v A IIXI2, QQ, JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Parkland Opponent 0 Socorro 25 4 Andress 14 1 Riverside 12 3 Austin 11 7 Bel Air 14 ' ' ' ' 0 Eastwood 18 El Paso High Tournament 3 Ysleta 15 0 Coronado 25 3 Del Valle 14 7 Burges 11 11 Canutillo 14 4 Austin 15 1 Socorro 15 ' 3 Hanks 22 5 Cathedral 15 0 Riverside 25 District 0 Bel Air 21 1 Ysleta 13 0 Eastwood 17 0 Del Valle 22 11 Canutillo 3 1 Hanks 14 J-V IN ACTION: Top opposite page: Bobby Morgan takes the throw and tries to put out an advancing base runner. Middle: Team captains Mike Corbett and Ricky Alvarez. Bottom: J-V BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Clay Alred, Arturo Loera, Jason Nave, Mark Schoch, Herb Taylor, Matt Rothblatt, and Ricky Alvarez. Row 2: Bobby Morgan, Jason Tarrant, Mike Corbett, Justin Payan, Jay Murtield, Sean Whitcomb, Dennis Martin, and Coach Joe LaSalandra. Above: Jason Tarrant pitches to an Eastwood player. Behind the plate is Justin Payan. Lett: Coach LaSalandra keeps an eye on his pitcher. J-v Baseballl149 -.al ...A ,ZL- 'f-. f. A1 ' 2:7 fsaaff'.., .S+ ir, . . -,A 1.-., . , 01 ef,.-'38 ?5':' w M .- 4..1,f'9 :fa 'Q .J Swim and tennis teams condition, Under the direction of new ten- nis coach John Robbins, the Matadors sent the doubles team of Tracey Hildreth and Kris Feidner to district 2-5A quarter finals. There the season ended for the young squad. The key word for Coach Robbins and his returning players was 'Recruit' This year's squad played through sandstorms and sunshine, and came away with a number of in- dividual victories. Their season ran from September to late April. ON THE COURTS: Right: Backhand is very important, and Chris McClimans gets a workout on perfecting his. Below: Jason Horiuchi leaves the ground to retum this shot. ON YOUR MARK: Bottom right: While swim coach Mrs. Sue Reynolds watches, Claudia Torres prepares to swim here event. ag Q4 si 1 ff ,El ,1 .2 .fn . 1,4 4, , . , .1 . -at ...ge if f 4?'. ,gf-.,: ug- ,f -'35 5 -'2,..,' A we ,Q ' -ewggi. ,. 'mga .4 wma.. ,. .T ,, , . 1 344' ' sf 4 , . . sf' Vt - W fr' 'rik' . JLLVJ., ,v,,.- .... e- ..e, --2 vf -- .. S. , - 1.5.-5 3 tie' ' ,Y ,sea ,Q 1 'L fig .i7'!v'- N 65' A fr 0 W 1: 5 i.', i Ll? 'Z-. J' 1 5, tw.. . N. gf' fl T 3f3Qf1f fl .. -f e.. , . ,wf..s1,-- sf. tt.. it p',i'.e,. A S. ' ' -5,4 compete throughout long seasons , , ,X I X ..,,.. .1 re: ' E fi :::-z:: E ee, - V A.. '53 .,. ..,... S' g 5 -iw ' t tt F? -F li- : -. . ' I F :5 ' l V- it A' M M' Ttt f ' f + -iff , ' gl- bf 3 . ... f N f wi M' -93 . A VARSITY TENNIS TEAM! ROW 12 Jose Car- Thomas. ROW 2I COHCTI J0hfl R0bbillS, rizales, Chris McClimans, Steve Crandall, TVHCBY Hildfeih. KflSF9idf19f. Caflle Sl1Uf0fU. Jason Horiuchi, Gilbert DeLeon, and Neil and Edie Galena. 1,5355 Lt 41 A151f??7tmz,f:, . Vs., mb A . ffz.z3T2'p6-4 'yf' -5 , 5, -- f, -- vezul's,'s:5f-'7':-Y- ri f,-- .tx-cft'W'TTT 1'1u2iq. 1 50lTennis S 1- K V 4-w: 1'f' - i,,,,,,,.,,o-sm'- 4- taxa-NCQ ,.,,,,,..e-f-w ' lui READY T0 SWIM: Mike Trainor. Castillo ico-captaini, Kevin Evans, 5' 4 X J 1 . f - fa., , 0... . -- -aw-e lf.. et fe if I 5 ' A - ' 4 ' T' K , 5 7 Q .1 E., i ,, 1,-N W 1 A :W 3 , 'W'lv0'dunaan i -C IN THE SWIM: Above: Mike Trainor, Kevin Jennifer Read and David Trainor race each Evans, David Trainor, Vikki Kohrs, and Robin other as Vikki Kohrs, Robin Jones and Mike Jones take tums swimming tI1eir laps. Below: Trainor watch their progress. .,.-rv- ' I' 'Q Suu... ... -snlAuibggLg,.......,., ,,. . ,wb wry if -D 1 K i ,I s ...Q M .af I .9-ve. I - vw .l' Kari- SE 5.5. QQ. TI' 02. S: 09. Q. P4 TTI sg 225 03' 3:2 :Z ::n oo ' 2 2: CD L is 53 23 oz yin -RS D395 57393 chi S: KD Q2 C-1 ' ze 2-. 29' 3 NC N ES :tCD 52 S2 Q'-'S 03 5- C 92' Bl 33 193 -U-. CD Em F093 Ffi 'DDI Sf 33 --.. 35 SS' Q.3 :gm ig N... QQ -a FQ KD EZ 2 C2 ... 2' CD :. .rp-sv' mask' qavwh L L -.-ge. 'Hier 'ti i -'f f, 'ZX X it ' hl14..ssanh ,1 feiikbi f O af .- Swimmers are hearty individuals who don't mind getting up early and working out in the pool during some of the coldest months of the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Sue Reynolds, the large group of swimmers competed in numerous dual and triangular swim meets MAKING IT LOOK EASY: Above: Bobby Bozeman waits for a Iobbed retum from his opponent. , .,.:p:vr'Q-it before proceeding to the district contest in March. Many of the swim team members were out for the lirst time which limited the chances of a district victor for the squad. This year the girls team finished fifth in the district and the boys team end- ed up in fifth place. Swim Teaml151 2 ' ' r ': SPRING MEANS TRACK: Right: l'm in the leadl. Devonne Carter sprints ahead in the 100-meter dash. Below: Harold Tame gives a demonstration on the long iump to Anthony Barbour. Bottom center: Harold Tame takes the lead on the second lap. Page 153 top: Curtis HaGans pulls out a victory in the 100-meter dash. Far right: Sid Ayers and Devone Caner get in some warm-ups before competing in their events. Ready-set-go! Runners toe the marks GIRLS TRACK: Row 1: Angela Vail, Devonne Carter, Lisa Austin, Dorothy Mandell, Yvonne Coby, and Angela Silcox. Row 2: Coach Jett Felix, Tamela Robinson, Sonia Wills, Sid Ayers, Carrie Gongaware, Kelly Dellinger, Leah Young, and Jennifer Bergstrom. 1 52lTrack Sif t .,:.: it ff'- ' M' T:-6-Y?'t t 3 P I i i -if ...Ju 5' ...jf TL- .--,uw--if ' ' ire'-cu w: , gf--' ' . -W 'QW' '91 - fl - .gf . . ,- 1 f - 1 - V , ,, Q., . f ' A U-Q f1'f.,1' ' ' -,-- .1 1t.'.f--. -' 3 +I, ff -w -,,, ',-. ,,,, E-AQ' . ff-wider ... 1 V A , ' ' , , 'jf . 14-4. -f .Y N .1 . -.,, ,- -is-.J , ' a .e, , .- ' f A f:2?'f:2.:...f?' faaex.,m,,, ,f!,'g2A A . WWKEQ?-g-W, . ' . 'b,:..-fs'li-ff 'ffr+ - - 1-: ff' 1 . ' - sf1sv...,..,g M wwe ,ji 5 J. Y .Q-g..i,p.-1 4' wa- get ' f 1W'i - N' l . swf, a . . . . l l X ig v 5 9-gi iz-,W PEERPOINT: Lisa Austin talks about her ex- periences at regional track competition. l had a lot of fun in Lubbock. I'm glad I got to go as a freshman, The competition was tough. I hope to do better next year. It takes a special group of athletes to fill a track team. Most of the events require individual training, self-discipline, determina- tion, and the ability to play through some pain while not giving up. Parkland athletes won a number of individual and team events in- cluding Patrick Jiles' first place in- long jump, Keith Robinson's thirds in the 100 and 200 meters, Devonne Carter's first in the 100 meters, Sonia Wills second in discus and third in shot put, and Jennifer Bergstrom's fourth in hurdles. Team efforts brought home first place in the 400 meter relay and se- cond in the 800 for Sid Ayers, Yvonne Coby, Devonne Carter, and Lisa Austin. JV athlete John Eldridge took a first in long jump while freshmen Curtis HaGans took second in the high jump and long jump, Juan Thurman capped a third in shot put and fourth in discus, and Chris Murphy took a second in the 110 and 300 hurdles. Kelly Dellinger captured a third in shot put and also in discus. Regional action brought home a sixth-place for Keith Robinson in the 100 meters and a seventh for Jiles in long jump. Trackl153 ,- , 55? ,.,, W ff X A k??:'fff W -we M J 'V N 4gL'.,,,5 ' 5 3 'Ev , ,-W ,QM4y.. Qwf' '1 55E?Z..f il TQL, ,.,1f4'4'f?E5i...: GFA I W H ,V ,yy-QQ, nj fi Qghwsg, frwa ga-ff ' - f' A . .,w,w1sw,'g . 2'.,,iN -' , , 2 ,W .4 - l'li,1. ' . , K K7 X. ififqg ,515 -1 . ' ' ' ff, .3 lv, ' -fn K 'Yiwu W' , 'znlff' ,, k .L nr-f , , ,, f L, .gp I I ,M , .. 4. , ,.,, ,, , xxx' , Mjximwxgyvnfywg . ' nd 5 , ,,, :N ,, L, .,,, Q 4 f ' Kg . .A M .,,-2' 3 W' K M ,.,, .,,..-W 1 54-lTrack A-fx Q s . . I 1716 f'v ' ' ' . iikvzf-. I X 1 -f NL:ri.1ln I It f I li, I , 5' gin V au ,, A71 I Leon Wade-Head Boys Coach Jeft Felix-Head Girls Coach Victor Smith-Assistant Coach Herb Kitchin-Assistant Coach nie 'lfir . in it - ' BOYS TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Roy Garcia iFreshman managerj, Chris Murphy, Danny Cruz, Noemi Caballero Narsity manageri, Mike McCormick, and Trevin Lynn. Row 2: Juan Thur- man, Mike Dortch, Anthony Barbour, Gus Elrod, David Thurman, and Sean Jackson. Row 3: Luis Matos, Steven Jurado, Patrick Jiles, Richard Chavez, Junior Diaz, Vince Pride, Keith Robinson, Larry Latona, Steve Penoyer, John Eldridge, Jesse Estrada, Jerry Hollars, Gabriel Glover, Kevin Gould, Alfredo Vasquez, and Ronnie Nanos. Not shown: Harold Tame. Heading for the finish line: Matadors try to win recognition Some of the Matador athletes continue their involvement in track in college. They develop their skills in high school under the watchful eyes of Coaches Wade, Kitchln, Smith and Felix and hope they get the nod of one of the college scouts who often attend their meets. These athletes compete during one of the worst seasons of the year. lt's cold at the start, windy in the middle, and hot and dry at the end. Not bad if you're a sun- bather, but it takes a lot out of the competitor, and only the strongest and most-determined survive. TRACK MEANS INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS: Op- posite page: Mike Dortch competes in shot put at the district track meet. Below: Keith Robinson comes out of the blocks in the 100-meter dash during the district meet at Riverside High School. ...n-huns-141 t:.,gxr'1waa e - -' 42i.1':5vf'7 il: REGIONAL TRACK COMPETITORS: Row 1: Lisa Austin, Sonia Wills, and Devonne Carter. Row 2: Jennifer Bergstrom, Tamela Robinson, Keith Robinson, Yvonne Coby, and Pat Jiles. Not shown Harold Tame. Trackl155 Soccer teams continue building experience in fledgling 2 5A sport lt still doesn't have the popular- ity or the fan support of other high school sports, but it is gaining on these things, and the numbers of players are increasing. Nearly fifty students played soc- cer this year under the leadership of Coaches William Glover and Russ Banister. Five students won places on the all-district squad. Playing in a game that is nearly non-stop takes athletes who are dedicated to being in good shape physically and being alert, mentally. These squads play in all kinds of weather from cold to hot, from calm to windy, since their season covers a wide period of time. FOOTBALL THAT lSN'T FOOTBALL: Top Coach Glover talks strategy with the boys' squad between periods of play in their soc- cer match. Center left: Keeping the ball away from her opponent, Claudia Situentes tries to kick it into the net for a goal. Center right: Sometimes the soccer ball gets a lot of at- tention. The boys team and their opponents all watch and wait for this ball to come down. Bottom: Lahoma Young and Ginger Puaatuua move the ball into scoring posi- tion. Top left opposite page: Practice seems to make perfect. Here some ot the boys squad get in a long workout to prepare them forthe coming game. Center opposite page: All-district goalie, Leslie Buchanan gets another save forthe Matadors. 1 56l Soccer .1 i iiiiaf , n. - L . v Wiifliq R L L we .-:fre 9 , fx - V 3 u . . A---- - , m ,- 4 as . 'xt' its ss Q C ml .-K 1' ' N 'gsf K R? f ft ,. , ,L ', sh 4 If .1 fig- ESF T' X H R M ,EEL-' ,L . gf i is ffgsir' i , r - me. 4 ,--- 537-g l 1 .L ' 4 ., ii 1 . , .+R XXLJI' BOYS SOCCER SQUAD: Fabian Herrera Eulises Munoz, Chris Kurczewski, Juan Gar- lseatedl, Tony Martinez, Ernie Castaneda, cia, Francisco Zuniga, Carlos Molina, and Mr. Ralph Vargas, Jason Takase, Miguel Silva, William Glover, Joel Pacheco, Jerry Foreman, Billy Baird, 2? 'YKRKZA , , , qw, f tgp, 'Q. TEAM CAPTAINS AND GOALIE: Ruby and Dawf1KUrC2ewSkl Captain. Estrada, captain, Leslie Buchanan, goalie, .F 551' GIRLS SOCCER TEAM: Row 1: llka Molina, Kristina Braun, Shelley Chavira, Norma Chavira, and Donna Mead. Row 2: Claudia Sifuentes, Dawn Kurczewski, Margi Caballero, Ruby Estrada, Ana Hidrogo, Dawn Walton and Elise West. Row 3: Emerald Fer- nandez, Ana Rolon, Tina Montalbano, Thea Mattix, Leslie Buchanan, Stephanie Stevens, Giovanna Salas, Ginger Puaatuua, and Mr. Russ Banister. Soccerl157 Y I 1 Trainers keep athletes healthy During all sports activities Student trainers assist Mr. Richard Hanson and Miss Cyndi Rains to help keep the athletes in all sports as healthy and safe as possible. These students wrap athletes to keep them from sprain- ing ankles, knees, and wrists. They apply minor first aid when - ein .xx Q .. Q .. needed and assist iniured players from the fields or courts. One special project is the annual blood drive. Here the trainers assist United Blood Service attendants in the collection of blood donations. This year's drive netted over 51 units of blood. .- ..a........-,- .Ns x k ' Q. Q 4 V' x' .,. HQ l f 5 TRAINERS: Row 1: Coach Richard Han- son, Letti Ortiz, Sylvia Ortiz, Robyn Van Zandt, Michelle Barbour, and Coach Cyn u p W'-N134 di Rains. Row 2: Frank Hill, Mike Tor res, and Eddie Diaz. Not shown: Anthony Barbour, Bruno Glendon, Lani Glendon. it COMMUNITY SERVICE: Above: Lani Glendon ap- donation is properly labelled was the respon- ren Colbert. Bottom left: Making sure the blood ,au 2 ! W V ' . I 3 -af? A 'Q' iw l ', :i?f' . 5 fr ' . . 4' I' l . ' aL 3!,, . ,' 3 ff 'fn , -' 35, at at j f Y.. ae , au.. 158fTrainers plies antiseptic to the arm of blood donor War- sibility of Letti Ortiz. Bottom right: Frank Hill checks the arm of donor Robert Valadez. if Ay! Young golf team fights the elements to compete in 2-AAAAA schedule 5 They're a small group, and they were almost all new to the sport when the season began. They fight the wind and the sand, which somehow magically appear at the beginning of each golf season, in order to practice and to play their sport. Under the patient coaching of Mr. Anthony Perez, they learn to drive, to chip, to get out of sand traps, to putt, They learn to select the proper clubs, to keep out of hazards, to help each other along the way to the district tournaments. In addition to the competitive nature of this team and indiviual sport among the high schools, there is another aspect to it. These players are learning a spon they en- joy all of their lives. ON THE COURSE: Left: Coach Anthony Perez show Susan Leonard the proper grip this club. Bottom left: Gerald Thompson sights in on a distant green before placing his 'ball on the tee so he can take the shot. , al get ,. A ffof. t ' 7 . 31,-4 Nu. i v - a it -4't' 4 , g up ,J ' ' A :,:'V'1. 1 f l 'Q' -' ' GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Susan Leonard and Nora Flores. Row 2: Roger Ortega, Coach Anthony Perez, and Gerald Thompson. Golff 1 59 nf 5 . --T122 ' I' Vw, ,, .nf ,.- m I4 J 4 Y'5?f'1f- Qi' ?, F nv 1. 1 y .12 ' WE 5772? QfgiZ41.fi'Q,..1 4.1.7 Q ..,::g.f 1 . I '.,.., .. an. ,xf 1.0 ff-1. 'G ' yi ,wtf w,,Ak: I ' ' M . ' 'sk an , ' , . , .AS Q f , 3 fm? I--n - 7 A I f W1 ,, , 153' 6 4921 iw fwgg,, K , ,. ,ff,gw2ZE5,, r., A , .5 . br WY .2 ' . 3 939 1 601 Sports Feature ' gr f - K '-. .Q ,fz , ? ,Vk, 4... Aung. , V, ,W Yy gk , ' Mar - 'ff f vifw 1 fx ' f zfaivgsiff : 5g?,,:4f,f. ,g-'Fw A .f1+'5,g,dijggf U, . .?'wvg5w'7.,,.g , a+? ,ff3,.g ' ' ' e V215 '- Nagin-' fax- ' M.L'4ffQ7,7' ,Z ' w A Y' ' ' ,,,,gg 2 , 1 g -L fAf ' QW' ,,L,f.,L,N,, A ,-.,,.g,.,f,,gW ,5 A Q . , , ' 'W1 ,,., Ne-1:1 ,f--,JM ..:L....!EL..-..s A V W W' 3 5 , . ., 4, L' I ' ' 129 if xg 3 rg . Wy. .HW X . 1 r 4 E1 jeu 'E 3 H 2 ,- J ate.+,a , K 2 ' V, , . - - sa? B Q, Y t is B e ' ' fgxi' '1?'3'1 Jill ,a ' ' , . ueffigstzvifmfr , ew, .1 ei i, V A , i 5? 1 I .' ', t ' l' ? 33 5 ' .A -f We Matadors give all Despite heavy odds . a I A 5 I .p.Aanf-,,YYsv-a--nqSa-:A--an?- , ,-- ss:,:4iY- .,. .f-..E -L , I .. A-,V i . , 'fav s ' ,il t- 'Q-M .jig E 1-fy , NM, jj Fx V' Q, gy ,, l ,,- - .4 i .-Y, ffr I 'y.,. v r, , - 7- K X 1 -s!'.'7'T :Wea My 'BTW Ami' vw?-' - - -- A Muffw-:,,,4,-- f-.Q-L.-il---Ar ' A ' ' ' , ,J-.:.. 3 Q, xv K . 5.593151-S 3 I I ,,,...--P eyes on this curve ball! . MEMORIES OF MATADOB SPORTS: Top left opposite page: Soccer goalie Leslie Buchanan prevents a goal against Ysleta. Bottom left: Mike Rodriguez gets his shot rejected by Everick Austin during the annual Black and Gold Basketball game. Top Center: Luis Moya stretches for a first down against the Indians, Bottom Center: Parkland's freshman volleyball squad gives the Eastwood Troopers a run for their money. Above: Jose Carrizales tries to ace his River- side opponent with this senfe. Left Keep your '- - Sports Featurel161 .4 L, xx ,,...4- Parkland people make It's not that it's the only school in the city or the district. It's not that it's always the best school. But overall, it's a school that's ahead of all the rest for every Matador who has been here long enough develop a sense of loyalty. Certainly, the long lists of accomplishments in every field speak well for the faculty and the student body. The numbers of honor roll selectees, the iuniors' TEAMS Test Scores, the trophy cases full of awards won by literally every team record the results of a lot of hard work by students, faculty, coaches and administrators to get us ready for these events. Each of the classes, from freshman to senior made this year a unique one filled with memories we will lock up to be taken out in years to come for inspection. Ls., ,, ,, . egg fir at ut is W ...,..t,,, .. ...,. wig J the memories we store away We'll remember our first stumbling steps in our new school. We'll think about the harrass- ment of upperclass students, the joy at no longer being freshmen, the feelings of pride at reaching upperclass status, the sadness of May, when we were about to leave this school we had grown to love. ln years to come we'll think about those special teachers who made school challenging, 5.514 l l 'lqugn ' P interesting, and fun. We'll remember the tough ones, the sticklers for EXACTNESS, the deman- ding teachers who made us get ready for ad- vanced work, for college, for...life. We'll think about the fun times we shared with all of our schoolmates. The pep rallies, lunch, and before-and-after- school activities. We'll think about dances assemblies, and classroom fun. 1 .. . ,A ,, claw- 44-e, 4. ..... .. - A -'- . -, 4,-Q 14' 1 , 'Qs 'J vltuzf Y ,tfilgi ', ., ,:V '-I sf.- -bs. -r.gJI1- '23 ' ' . ef-1. .:.'m-- 1 - iw--we '53 - the Jimi, ,' - - A H, c ,-.-wha .- --4-- W , .nf - .. n. . if QV 75.5. ' ' ' N .. 1 -L'-'fy 5:-.1 01'-cj' vi,,QL,,jfagfi'5.' . , A .,.,. vustv. - . -uv .. ,gifs ' KY..--eirvne - ,X ' . , 1 x -, . 2 ,. ' - . l -'Apt' 11 Q -' r' ' ' I . - ' 44 ' ., 1 'f ' .-. , . . , 1- - r, 1: go. 1 4., , n t l g 'st ' -na'- ' f ' it - .iff W bg. , I 'i , r., .. . lvl I -W jd '2,1,,,2z i fs NF' I. A V , cc QL ,. 34. n . si-,.t . , V - e '17 -W e aww.-H d We 55534 'fb W, S ' . ' ' Y .4 ' .lei ...gg .' 1, - tt. er i - ' - , ., rw .s nun., Y Sometime, in the future, we'll laugh at the things we thought were terribly embarrassing when they happened to us. We'll smile at the recollections of friends who made our years here better because they were there to share them. We're not the only student body that ever came to this school. But this year we think we're Ahead of all the rest. renew by Robbie Narvaezl Memories... Locked Inside F' LJ I - .. I gl'- .. . ...fl Peoplel163 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADMINISTRATION The administration of the school district by the Board of Directors and Superintendent Reyna included plans by an architect for a 3.1 million dollar expansion to our school starting in late 1988. Miss Allen worked closely with Mr. Ornelas and Mr. Vass, our assistant principals, and with members of the faculty to try to include as many improvements and additions as possible within the budgeted amount of money. Under the leadership of the board, the superintendent, and our school administrators, it was an exciting year in our lives. 'Q ?UNk HIM'- fx? - M. - I I K, 4-7? xg 5 Dr. Mauro Reyna Mr. Fernando Pena, Jr Superintendent President-District 1 . , .5 . Mrs. Toni Wintroub Aguilar Mr. Santiago L. Rodriguez Mrs. Rhonda Scrivner Vice President-District 2 District 3 District 4 Mr. Edd Fiter District 5 164-lBoard of Directors ' V. ft. . D - 1 Dr. Carina Ramirez Mrs. Jennie Candelaria Secretary-District 6 District 7 633 Ms. Carol Allen, Principal K 1- PM ,L 1, . h I as Z: ' 1 .M r l 1. ' H err i RJ 0 F seq, Mr. Ralph Ornelas, Assistant Principal Mr. Charles Vass, Assistant Principal .kt -E ? . Mrs. Kathy Abel Mrs. Johnnie Gothard Mrs. Pat Clemens Principal's Secretary Business Manager Registrar ,--r V I S . YT. F -I 3? ft' ,, l ' s . V at , 1 4 f ' ' X ' , we x 4 , X, . Q . . my Mrs. Jean Twitty Mrs. Rebecca Wylie Mr. George- Ellis Attendance Computer Clerk Counselor Counselor llll . an ,li ist Mrs. Frances Shaw Mrs. Davis Steele Mrs. Betty Garibay Nurse Head Librarian Librarian , 6 0 ga t j , I I , 3' ' l f' . ' if s . I Mrs. Georgia Moore Ms. Penny Zinser Attendance Clerk Attendance Clerk '. X s l- ',-, . 7 , W . Q- I-Q '- Mr. Bill Davis Mrs. Gabriella Salazar Counselor Computer Clerk Administratorsl165 Faculty members survive TECATS, evaluations, and snow days in 87-88 ART 8. MUSIC Eva Kutscheid Stephen Sampsell Eugene Shirley BUSINESS Isabelle Perez Elena Rodriguez ENGLISH Dorris Brown Louise Guard Jesus Martinez Gabrielle McNeeIy Anthony Perez Donna Reardon Cynthia Reza Leon Wade FOREIGN LANGUAGE Sue Behra Sandi Koszegi INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mike Crowe George Patino MATH Connie Castillo Diane Dye Kathy Henry Russel Lawrence Manuel Onega Sue Reynolds John Robbins MILITARY SCIENCE Russ Banister 1 66l Faculty i T i, ' WMA ' M Y' 1- il? L z. Qfffii 'A ' QU 1 G R337 z M 9 E A QQLQY: A ff' - VV in I Nl f ' .S , . 2, I I I if I A K8 AIT' K , V , ,, I as 8 4 3 Q ' .2 1 W fy aVi a 9 EAN: WY x sn is if 2 I Q ri' 3 I is Q Q-an I A! Q S 3 Vu .. I , , . ,,gz?EeSf'- - -e' W '13 4 V I ,ear Eim ifia , ,:A,5s.e G sg - ., ' 1 I I fi' 1, Hn Q y yy I 4 'F- i Q 53727 I N A , . irii , 'Lm5 L?f i:A .1 If A TP' , I, ,QIJQ QQ 'ei, .:f as ffl Piss, 5' 2.3 11, fx lf,,f3f,-fu A 'fur ,l Q: HOMEMAKING Jackie Dean PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rene Barreras Joe LaSalandra Linda Martinez Joe Pennies READING Gayle Sanders SCIENCE Dan Ferguson Richard Hanson David Kelley Gerald Thomson SOCIAL STUDIES Erwin Bloxdorf Brenda Booth Ronnie Hernandez Rod Kenlehui Herb Kitchin Vic Smith Larry Vanley SPEECH Richard Jeffrey RESOURCE Robert Jones Kathy Pugil William Vanley VOCATIONAL Julie Durst Lola Paine Mark Chapa JOURNALISM Ron Dettman FacuItyl1 67 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Ms. Anne Richards ENGLISHIRESOURCE Mrs. Shirley Lofland fi 'V , ff f i 5 429' 9 Y1 ' is cs. fs .X - I S f if THE SWEET REWARDS: Above: Ms, Durst, students. Right: Mrs. Sue Reynolds squirts Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Reynolds get creative at chocolate syrup over a banana split. decorating sundaes for the honor roll ,.,.,...,..-. . , f f nv Custodial Staff from left to right: Manny Zalasar, Jose Contreras- Head Custodian, Mandonado-Asst. Head Custodian, Victor Carlos ROFWO, Sergio Luna 168lFacuIty and Staft 9. 1 aff: RK' , gsggy, - in 3 ' n W Ag: we . 1 . .Jef I . r H ,r ffa fii f 1 K, 1 Mr. Jose Contreras has been in charge of the custodial staff at PHS for a number of years and has gotten to be a familiar face with the students and faculty. Under his direction the custodial staft keeps the cam- pus neat and clean. l l L., ,. ' - Ili ln i T, 1- L - W '3g Q.-. ' ff'X ff I Mrs. Dorothy Talton-Cafeteria Manager comments: This has been another pleasurable and fun filled year for me at Parkland High. The students, faculty and staff have all shown a lot of love and respect for me and the cafeteria employees. Mr. Juan Mendoza Evening Security l Cafeteria Employees from left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Talton-Manager, Mrs. Helga Lewis, Ms. Barbara Williams, Mrs. Lala Nelson, 4 f 1 Mrs. Catalina Chavez, Mrs. Lynn Rice-Major Cook, Mrs, Olivia Berumen ' ll Ill Mr. Vular Harris Mr. Laurence Belvin Coordinator of Security Day Security Stafff1 69 Underclassmen can fill the gaps left by graduating seniors When it comes to spirit, pulling together, and getting down to just having fun, the student body at this high school knows how to do it. Take the juniors for example. This group, following in the footsteps of the class of 1988, has definitely made its mark on our school by consistently winning pep rallies, by supplying athletes for our competitive sports, by scoring high on the exit level ex- ams, and by showing leadership in clubs and classes throughout the school. Tenth graders have settled in after their initial year here. This group, the largest of the four classes, provided many of our iunior varsity athletes, a large number of band members, and enthusiasm which should carry over into their days as upperclassmen. Where would we be without incom- ing freshmen? Although this year's class was a little smaller than last year, the ninth graders brought a new spirit with them that reminded us we were all freshmen once, eager to get involved, ready to participate, willing to try. Some ofthe activities our students took part in this year included a homecoming parade and burning of the 'P', dances such as Spring Fever, band concerts provided by our band and by the U.S. Army band, Christmas programs, dance recitals, career day, clubs. and the list goes on and on. PEERPOINT: Sophomore Gerald Thompson comments, My math class is one of my favorite classes. lt is fun because if's easy to pass and is a useful course for my future education in computer programming. It should help me to make a lot of money. 1 7UlUnderclass of U W .,w ' We- ' WW' , sv' .M- X T 1 k F r 1 1 W vm! 3 , ,Jak Y .Z 3 Q- ' ,, , , - ' .L X X a Q, 1 I M Vg-we ' ,Cf :fi FV! , Y i 1 hh ti i X nn A qlQ l'i'T .. e' -. frffia A kv'-X I XX if - ll ee ll L L 2 - Q? W' . : g I x . K y :L qs- ' ' L ee A ri . r 5- . If o F' if at X .-Rx 5 4. Qi- I s e l ' 'l M '1 L' 9 J . .. 'Cr 5 Q f - X I L L eerie' W I s six .X N, x. I - ' - L is J' if X A X ' 4 Xfwe- J 'M ' df x . ' 'X J, J fb J - ff Y by w . -eff Q Al ,,-, VH. , l - 4- - b ' ' 9 I 71, . ' 4 6 R if L L J ,, . J M. ' . ., ' P eva l ' i' kung. l L L ' J Peggy Adams-9 Garth Aegeter-10 Delia Aguilar-9 Denise Aguilar-9 Laura Aguilar-11 Mario Aguilar-9 Mike Aguilar-11 Joe Aguirre-10 Juan Aguirre-10 Blanca Alcala-10 Ryan Alexander-11 Clay Allred-9 Robert Aired-9 Jodie Alvarado-10 Juan Alvarez-11 Osbaldo Alvarez-11 Ricky Alvarez-10 Julie Amans-11 Liz Amburn-11 Rosanne Ameen-11 Carlos Andrade-11 Yolanda Andrade-9 Rosa Apodaca-9 Esther Apuan-10 Paula Apuan-9 Robert Aragon-9 Rosa Arce-10 Lucy Arellano-10 Maria Arenas-11 Michelle Arriola-10 Everick Austin-11 Lisa Austin-9 Bobby Avelar-9 Sidney Ayers-11 Harley Azbell-10 Jesse Baird-9 Eric Ballard-11 Sandi Ballard-11 Jeri Bankston-11 Julie Bankston-11 David Baray-9 Anthony Barbour-9 Michelle Barbour-11 Lizette Barreras-9 Traci Bates-9 Adrian Barron-10 Shirley Beaman-10 Myndi Beck-10 Jeff Beckord-10 Michelle Beerbaur-10 Jason Belmont-10 Jennifer Bergstrom-10 Mike Bethea-10 Damon Black-10 Jenni Blake-11 Dan Boisselier-11 Adams to Boissellerl171 Tammy Bordelon-10 Roy Bowen-9 Jesse Boylan-11 F Bob Bozeman-11 , Jay Bradley-11 J Kristina Braun-9 4' ' Cloyd Bowen-10 V ,,,. 'Y 'F f - F Y K if V-4 ,JA ,. W Ye' we t if l -emu... i Annette Briseno-11 George Briseno-11 Brian Brown-9 A Cindy Brown-11 Jay Bryant-10 Francine Bukoski-11 Chip Burbaugh-10 Jeff Burton-9 James Bushey-10 Margie Caballero-10 Noemi Caballero-11 Ezequi Cabrera-10 Suzette Cadena-10 4 we Fi f' I -.-- :een -w We fv- ., 5 . tiff' , X , l 2 'x - ff' . iw- 'gl : Y 4 .ir 2 ,f'V . 1. 'f' 1 sX,..':+w'izeM Wi? ' vi W s ' X Chris Cady-10 Gaby Carrillo-9 Fernando Carrillo-11 Karen Carter-11 Angela Caruso-11 Charles Caruth-9 Ernie Castaneda-11 Liz Castaneda-10 aw W V Lorain Caldera-9 Michelle Callaghan-9 Randi Campbell-9 Edna Caraballo-10 Miguel Caraballo-11 Armando Carrera-9 Brian Carrier-11 'QI I Y i Aw Y Age-... ve a M Rick Castaneda-11 1' l i David Castillo-10 Jennie Castillo-11 Jose Castillo-11 Norma Castillo-10 Cecelia Castro-9 Charlie Castro-9 f , DANCERS GET GOING: Mrs. Martinez's dance class takes notes for their six weeks test review and discusses dance events for the coming year like the Street Festival and the Spring Recital. 1 72lBordeIon to Castro 1 Q J' , wi. l , A A. x f-N .. .4 wr. y W 1 .. fii . A41 it cn.. X ef jf vrvl ,.,: K w af-1 J e 'f - ku ff A 2 1 7'Q.7' 'M .,...u-. - ' 'l 4 - Q iiimixfilllli. Wgyatzl f yfffi' 4 !. X nv W J Q M ' Q. l .a , f -. . ,Xb 'wt sl li Xi ki X X x 'x1,,1 ,A l. . X P i A, wi ,-, 1 I Y ' - F' - 3 on gk, ' AMN? xl, h X. I y ' ' ' ' ' 9 it l 1 ' Q . l ab ,Kon NX. I' t z'kaiEili x '54, ' may ii. my ... , 5 y l EY-' . 4 Bb. rv 1 ,ft J :'. Y -5 , V . . Ji Al , l .. x - n I -U 'vx ed l l iii A L LC. A 'EJ 31. 1 5 - 4. f ai! . L 4 af 1 I -E? ' if Q-xv ir' if?- 'Ax P 1 rf' ei .19 A f s J - I I 5 in Q rv N our fr' er ee .- x 6? i C' i i si 'J F David Castro-11 Cat Cavender-11 Chandra Celebertti-9 Tania Celebertti-9 Eddie Chacon-9 Loretta Chacon-11 Alice Chance-9 Lupe Chance-10 Michelle Chapman-10 Aaron Chauncey-9 Angie Chavez-11 Rigo Chavez-9 Ricardo Chavez-10 Sylvia Chavez-11 Araceli Chavira-9 Norma Chavira-11 Martha Cheesman-9 Craig Clark-9 Garnet Clark-11 Christine Cline-9 David Cobos-12 Ron Coldren-10 Carrie Comstock-9 Charlie Contreras-11 Pete Contreras-9 Debra Cooper-9 Nikki Cooper-10 Steve Cooper-11 Mike Corbett-10 Rosie Correa-11 Steve Crandall-11 Cynthia Cruz-10 John Cruz-11 Roy Cruz-11 Cathy Cutler-9 Hope Daglieri-11 Brian Daines-9 Erika Dance-11 Lamona Davis-10 Patricia Davis-10 Michelle Dean-11 Gilbert Deleon-10 Olivia Delgado-10 Dana Dellinger-11 Kelly Dellinger-9 Jason Demaine-11 Colin Determann-11 Janice Dewitt-9 Edwardo Diaz-11 Junior Diaz-11 Leyla Diaz-10 Chris Dixon-10 Luci Dominguez-11 Shannon Dooley-9 Kristi Dorethy-10 Michael Dortch-9 Castro to Dortchl1 73 Marsha Draeger-9 DeAnn Drost-10 June Duane-10 Shanel Dudley-9 Jack Dungan-11 Richard Eggers-11 John Eldridge-10 Gustin Eldrod-9 Dwagne Engel-9 Mary Enko-10 Iliana Escobedo-10 Sandra Escobedo-10 Deanna Esparza-10 Manuel Espana-11 Maria Esparza-11 Richie Esparza-10 Robert Espana-11 Ana Estrada-10 Claudia Estrada-9 Jessica Estrada-9 Aaron Evans-9 Kevin Evans-11 Laura Evans-11 Gabriel Fabela-9 Randall Fairbanks-11 Richard Falcon-9 Tanya Farley-11 Kristine Feidner-11 Emerald Fernandez-9 Miguel Fernandez-9 Gerardo Fierro-11 Lisa Fierro-10 Kim Fiersi-11 Phillip Fifield-11 Marty Fish-10 Kelly Fitzpatrick-10 Norma Flores-9 Angela Fogle-10 Danny Fogle-9 Larry Frady-10 Lisa Francik-11 Ryan Fugate-9 Rene Gagnon-10 Joe Gainer-10 Edie Galarza-10 Jose Gallegos-11 Jesse Gamboa-11 Monica Gamboa-9 Nellie Gamboa-11 Laura Gandara-10 Charles Garcia-9 Javier Garcia-10 Juan Garcia-11 Monica Garcia-11 Richard Garcia-10 Roy Garcia-9 1 74lDraeger to Garcia r'e 5 1 iiii J i ii 1 v- , -' - f L f My . A' J We .,,.i in ,. ,... Q1 I ' , s, ' 0 l .gi ,,,.. - I 'Ibm' .E Qga.f...al L L ' ' W L ' L ef Yi: r ,, , rf? , A ,.' 4 'Ag' Xx K 'I .3 ' 5 tw V , X J, ' A 'V ci 5 ' '. ull 1 K ' fr L 1 1 A A 5 5 K 7 L Z an , -K :fs 1? ' I Q . w-,- 4 Y 1953? 41' M . ., Y, I , J' VA -Am i . f ri rf.,,h.g. ff L , .Q ,.. .J in f 3 fa J Q33 , , -45 ff r J L K .r Qi if - . J, l i ' fy 'M- L K ds 5- S4 gr V - - 55 ' 1 ' 3 ' L Yi ,,, - 2 2.4.1 ff? e -, ffl , X Q V f sq ,M Simi D ff me S 1 . . F' A, , W F Ruben Garcia-11 ' F A 1 ' Carrie Gardner-9 X 1 ' . Debbie Gardner-11 A ,M , Jane Gardner-10 V ' Carla Garrison-9 J . ,' ' Q ' 57 Sandra Gaytan-11 A -, , n f James Gelinas-10 i'. V f Q,L7cN '. r i F '1 Debra Georges-11 Derrick Gibbs-9 ' ' Yvette Gibson-11 . Mary Gimenez-11 Bruno Glendon-9 -Q 1 A s Mahalani Glendon-11 X X -X o J , Gabrriel Glover-11 l ' , x f ' L .l x Xu i our 1 ' 'Q 1 V Steve Glover-10 1 f Tommy Goad-9 ' Melody Gomez-11 'W L Michelle Goncalves-9 r- 'sf Carrie Gongaware-11 , x P I ,O M ,g i r Ginny Gongaware-9 ' X i 15 ' A 'A - Q ',' Norma Gonzales-9 V 'B f., 1 - X ,la ig NL lil l 74 -' ff, Q Q V M J - ie - sv my Xb X, N l Y i x. . 194 1 - ef, A l J , ig ' - 'ii' v 6 . ii C' A F, .?,, -eq, , 1 E K wifi: fx .- ' ' '1 F' s qi ,fly Scif! I . , 1 ,Y BA'l'l'LE FOR NUMBER 1: Sophomores and juniors seem to overlap as they wave their banners and stand to cheer for their classes during the homecoming pep rally which was held in the stadium. PEERPOINT: Christina Martinez, The most exciting moments during my junior year were the Homecoming activities, especially when I made Junior Princess, and being in both Destiny in Dance and an officer in Caperettes. lt's really made my year much brighter and more memorable. K f Omar Gonzales-9 Veronica Gonzales-11 Gracie Gonzalez-11 Charles Goode-10 Keith Gould-11 Kevin Gould-11 Lydia Granado-9 ' Gary Gray-10 Alex Green-10 Antonio Green-9 Jimmy Grier-9 Tonya Grovcgel-10 Michelle Gutermilch-9 Jennifer Greenwood-9 l Hank Haberkamp-10 Curtis HaGans-9 Debbie Haley-9 Lorraine Hall-9 Q3 aw: ig 1 K i M-'P' 'wx' 3 1? i 'S McKinley Hall-11 Dwaine Halmos-11 Jason Hall-9 it X X 1, i?i,'e.- X te s ' 1:-If I 'X Garcia to HaImosl175 Dora Hamadon-11 Scott Hansen-10 Alberto Harding-9 L. H. Harris-11 Richard Harvey-10 Jennifer Hatcher-9 John F. Hawkins-9 Anna Hayes-11 Justin Hayworth-9 Karim-Malik Headen-9 Louis Heid-10 Marci Heller-11 Dana Henry-10 Richard Hernandez-9 Denise Herrera-9 Diana Herrera-10 Fabian Herrera-9 George Herrera-10 Luis Herrera-11 Edith Hey-9 Tracey Hildreth-11 Frank Hill-11 Teresa Hill-9 Rafael Hinojos-11 Cecilia Holguin-11 Margie Holguin-10 Terry Holguin-10 Jerry Hollars-10 Lisa Hood-10 Jason Horiuchi-10 Julie Howard-10 Lisa Hubble-11 Melanie Hughes-10 Beth Hutchins-9 Cari Jackson-10 Daryelle Jackson-10 Demetrius Jackson-9 Felicia Jackson-9 James Jackson-10 Lisa Jackson-10 Sean Jackson-11 William Jacquez-10 BUSY BUSY BUSY: Right: Dance I-ll per- forms a routine during a football pep rally. Far right: Sidney Ayers, Terrell Speight, Lisa Russ, Kecia Kimble, and Kristine Feidner observe events at the Spring Sport Pep Rally. 1 761 Hamadon to Jacquez Q . ilu at f' as ' J --4 T .. . , f . . at 'Nf is . .fix K: Xi X' .Q 'XS , xr A ali. l S ...... S J f . . K 5 ' f 4 1' - . is so 1 4 :I k J' t k' . 7a 'N Ax THQ A X. Q.. s. 1 Q . . l. A, .V K gall 4: :En -- f fvl we if M nl. w 3 mf . fi . xi 5.9 f f I ' ki ra-e e . xx JVIJ - ' t tif '5 A y . f'5'xlF'efl'7 .L A . ' 4 .1 RW r37'5'X J Sell -, ' . 5 A, e, .1--'tn :ff ' ,- , 1 -J 'N .lv-lfiixln 1.h Q. ia' l f ,f.-e X I I lvl! . L S J at J . X get K' Q .N . Fefe' l seg , 3 FY' M 'ff ' 412 , . ' Y. 1 6 yrs 'IK X H J g-gifsiey X px -+- .mf 1lx . f Q' U I Q 34 1 J Q Q' ft' 'Z ' 1 ., f- 55 x 'Z ' U in xx! : ,2 4 1 ill l W ' , . r ., J R 'Q it J 1K - w .F ' ,, fi-, .- C X.-'fx my-1-Q ya, ,L 'i Q ' A ' '95 S 'B 'L t A . V ' 1 2'-'Z' ' X 1- mf R t J, ' Q L1 t X 11 1 'Q li .vi e l it Wi ' J L L 'H ,A Af' gf ' f . ,W A Sw Q W I 51 'Q 3' , Q an i V l X A is l l jx 4. 0 if -5 -v' L - -f as , H V 4 I -- VX ti' I M f' ' J 4 1 ff ' l f A -qt l I-f' Q . . ' f, aa k A L ,A J , , - l . Q , fi ,asf - Q sryy jg 'J 1 ' 5 4 r . . C . Y, 5 lf?5'l-. WJ1 'sk P - I P i' ' 5 '-'z'f5L5:i':'ge:Q5.:2 nl Fa? A 2 tilHXXiN'l' . l Nicole James-11 Michelle Jeffries-9 Marlo Jennings-11 Cory Jensen-11 Pat Jiles-9 Christina Jimenez-10 Pat Johnson-11 Ruby Johnson-10 Damien Jones-9 John Jones-11 Robin Jones-11 Brian Jost-9 Donna Jost-9 Larry Judy-9 Melissa Judy-9 Stephen Jurado-10 Eve Justice-11 Ford Kaiser-10 Steven Kang-11 Charlie Keller-11 Jodi Kephart-10 Kecia Kimble-10 Karena Kimble-9 Jarrod Kinner-9 Vikki Kohrs-11 Janet Koker-11 Cristina Kuchlnski-9 Chris Kurczewski-10 Kenneth Kuykendall-9 Cristie La Fountain-9 Chris La France-9 Cindy Lambert-9 Robert Lammers-9 John Lash-9 Larry Latona-10 Sonia Lauver-9 Tony Layne-10 Marco Lazo-11 Johnny Lee-10 Rachel Lee-9 Kellie Lenoir-11 Susan Leonard-10 BRRRFlRR!:Sonia Storbeck. senior and Hope Daglieri, junior bundle up but still complain about the cold weather during the Parkland-Riverside football game. James to Leonardf177 Officers, sponsors provide leadership for class activities, competition Mrs. Jackie Dean, sophomore sponsor Mrs. Kathy Henry, freshman sponsor Mrs. Gayle Sanders, junior sponsor iv? P is 5 lr I nn -. 'I JUNIOR LEADERS: Above: Tony Turner, treasurer: Dora Hamadon, vice president: Tonya. Trail, secretary. Back row: Nicole James, president. This group of ofticers lead the 11th graders. Not shown: Miss Diane Dye, sponsor. 178lUndercIass UNDERCLASS OFFICERS: Above: Sophomore class officers included Raul Rodriguez, presi- dent: Claudia Torres, secretary: Giovana Salas, vice president, and Christina Jimenez, treasurer. Below: Freshman officers for 1987-88 were Rhonda Wells, treasurer: Juan Thurman, vice president: and Lisa Austin, president. Not shown: Jason Nave, secretary. Getting elected as an officer for one of the classes means you've taken on a tough, time- consuming job. lt means trying to instill school spirit in some spiritless groups, planning and carrying-out fund-raising ac- tivities, and getting the blame for just about everything that goes wrong with any of these efforts. But, if you've got the stomach for it, it can also be a rewarding experience when you realize the accomplishments your group at- tained, and the fun you had, and the friends you've made in the process. Underclass officers displayed leadership, responsibility, and pride. They encouraged class spirit, participation, and a sense of togetherness which is a credit to their leadership. Class sponsors exhibited plenty of patience as they guid- ed their officers and class members through the year. 'O . Q ,,,-og.-f' v t PEERPOINT: John Hynes comments on be- ing a member of the Parkland 10th grade: My sophomore year could have been bet- ' ter. I would like to get all of my credits. When l graduate l plan to go into the field of com- mercial art. Q .J -. . ' s R' '?,e Q Q . if ACTIVITIES, CLASSES KEEP UNDERCLASSMEN BUSY: Top left: Charlie Contreras looks for pictures of some of his friends in one of the Parkland yearbooks. Left: Pep band members Lorene Vaughan, James Bushey, Wesley Wolski and Suzette Cadena helped create spirit during one of the pep rallies. Above: ROTC involved a lot of Matadors each day including Benny Pierce, Ralph Escorza, Freda Powers and Mike Torres shown her in row 1. ln the back row are James Bushey, Jason Riendeau and Richard Crawford. Underclassl179 .wtf Michelle Lial-10 Frank Licano-12 Michelle Licano-9 Joe Linden-11 Marsha Linden-10 Kathyrine Livesay-10 Pyong Livingston-10 Art Loera-9 Pedro Loera-11 Gordon Lofland-11 Alben Lopez-11 Carolyn Lopez-9 Gabriel Lopez-10 Bryan Lormand-11 Christine Lozano-11 Helen Lukima-9 Bryan Lynn-12 Trevin Lynn-9 Amber McCall-10 Jamie McClary-10 Chris McClimans-10 Mike McCormack-9 Colette McDonald-9 John McDonald-11 Tim McDonald-11 Naomi McKeever-10 Matt McKlveen-10 Neltali Magdalena-9 John Maloney-11 Dorothy Mandell-11 Claudia Marquez-11 Joe Marquez-9 Kelly Marshall-10 Calvin Martin-10 Dennis Manin-10 Eric Martin-9 Jesse Martin-11 Christine Martinez-11 Nick Martinez-11 Patsy Martinez-10 Ruben Martinez-11 Tony Martinez-10 Damian Mason-10 Ray Maskill-9 Luis Matos-10 Aaron Matterson-10 Thea Mattix-11 Tae Mauk-9 Donna Mead-11 Christine Meade-10 Jessica Medrano-9 Henry Mendoza-11 Robert Mendoza -9 Melanie Merchant-9 Eddie Miller-10 Gwen Miller-11 180lLial to Miller ' ' Q J if. A if ng' , ,H l v 1 me J MW , xl wg, J J Q. 5 MZ X 9 all G will aia f . : lay: ea ' J . 0 - A l ff J fli.-rw, J A A 'V I A F 0 Q Sh ' A U ' I lla, me i ew it ' J 51 A-is X X la :avi y 0 , f A x , AXWQ' I X M Xi ll' if L. iff J Q ' ' iii? J eg. ffl? 4 , F- , ..:,. . xx xl X x ii V. V A ,.t' ,Q.f k.aV V, A liail 4 it' if A A' at V A , f ' .M - 1 . f A sa-M iw W3 V3 4' 'wifi I sl . - X I la l ' 1 1 E, K ,t,,,, ,if ' Q f W Y -K. V Fw 1 r I 5' .-, Q, 'V-S392 ,. . g f ' Mag'-A -- A . ' ' A - X f Q: A' W if ag 2 A W y D f A 'vga Y f a I. N , 'Q J N l , W 1 K K , .K V' an A 5 l. xi ' lil vi if x f , , ,. -g-v QM. ..., , ,, , iw , Q. 1 i mx? f li . ' 1 if 'sae E C .ans l l J '.A., 1 ' 1 For 'R f , new ' .. - kj ., ' X A i. . V X In il 1 3 xl i if I' 1 t i l I L : ' i N 4-. 5 A 3- ' 4 N xxx C .6 4 5 l X - l sg, rjglh V Nix K Y, sl 1' .. t I ' QA '. i Y v .X -' j......,1i W ' R X' ll y Q-4 ' FU 1 F Ti 1 FA 1 K .WS lk X lvl Q L' , fl 'J - ng, be A X 8 A l A I' jst it L- l 'I h n fr are -.sg - C -f fxlffllfg - N . ,,AW 1 ' 1 +4' -B. -, P Q ' s X 1' f' J C f X ' ,X I 1 Au ' I Russell Miller-10 Tommy Miller-11 Claudia Mills-10 Dang Miner-10 Byron Mitchell-10 Dave Molden-11 Ilka Molina-9 Jerry Monreal-9 Tina Montalbano-11 Ed Monte-11 Claudia Morales-9 Manny Morales-10 Patricia Morales-10 Christine Moreno-9 Dolores Moreno-10 Maria Moreno-9 Lyn Morgan-11 Robert Morgan-9 Michael Morse-11 Terado Munoz-10 Ulyses Munoz-ll .lay Murfield-10 Letitia Mussey-11 Martin Mussey-11 Tammy Mustard-11 Alma Naiera-10 Ronald Nanos-10 Roberl Narvaez-11 Frank Navarrette-11 Kathy Navarro-11 Holly Nave-11 Jason Nave-9 John Nededog-11 James Nelon-9 Veronica Nevarez-9 April Newman-9 Thai Nguyen-9 Olivia Nunez-9 Marco Ochoa-9 Gloria Odom-9 Celia Ogaz-9 Mireya Olivas-9 Roger Ortega-9 Cecl Ortiz-11 Martha Ortiz-9 Sylvia Ortiz-11 Tim Ortiz-11 Mitsu Overstreet-11 Ruben Oyerbides-11 Kate Pace-10 Joel Pacheco-11 Eric Padgett-11 Manuel Padilla-9 Larry Parada-9 Toni Park-10 Christi Patterson-11 Miller to Pat1ersonl181 Al Payan-11 Jesse Payan-10 V Justin Payan-9 Sonya Peeples-10 :fy '1fa,,.u,e 5' '-'iiiisgi We lazil y ,L ,ff . L, my , , ,S K ,, .. . 4 n A J 1 WF Lupe Pena-9 2 N ' Steven Penoyer-10 A-' , ' 3 . Yvonne Perea-9 ' ' , gig . Daniel Perez-9 Y Flon Perez-9 U ' V ' Gail Peterson-10 - ' Laura Peterson-11 'i Roy Peterson-9 y Charles Phillips-10 , Q David Phillips-10 1 V, J 'wi V iii Eric Phillips-10 5351? ' 'A ue'A4 y V ' ' Benny Pierce-10 , J V Linda Pilkinton-11 ' A. Jay Pilant-11 Gracie Pino-9 g, A V V' Veronica Piper-11 A A yi, ,. David Plummer-10 M 'Y'-1 J, ,Q if ' lnlin Porter-9 Kathy Poston-10 .. - Q Devin Potter-10 V i i + Frida Powers-9 ., Nicole Powers-10 Heather Prugh-10 A VA K QC -f , sf Michael Pryce-11 f ,ff K K 1 Miriam Puckett-10 Christine Pugh-11 Levi Pullman-10 John Pyzewski-11 ' ff-t Brandon Quiroz-10 V v - Jane Radcliff-9 153: ', A ey L LW K , 4, J 73. s . in , i QV-., ,. ,f z ,S F, Q 'R . cw? of We V3 M : tiFiiX?i'6 P! J Q9 ae vu-. 1 Ariy ouinaara-10 E if Ella Vt Michael Ragin-10 Robert Ramirez-11 Stephanie Rauch-11 ' 2 '- Jennifer Read-9 8 Lori Rechtenbach-10 L Cindy Rendon-10 Rich Reyes-10 5 91? 4' 6, rx REGISTRATION CAN BE FUN: Nellie Gam- boa and Michelle Arriola enjoy their stop at the ID station as they pass the time with Robbie Narvaez who takes information for their l.D. cards. 182lPayan to Rendon .XCV 'Q' -Q, Q.- 1 X V LV VVVV W ,.,,,:. U ILVLYE4' ' i , i ya fi? X W?4'BT'ff ,nr WWE El i i ,J ,U - fy .-N W . facet gre! V it ,.. gt. W L Nylf' . ! vi' X me xX r' r 4333. Arr? 0 a-.A-h l p' in Y t ::EEifmi: L L , fir me lg-,fe X fi' 1 :yi 5 ' . 4,- X x , I ,Ir X 'XY , R. .1.', ,,,, if R 4 V . .. ri 46 L T- '95 X Mm! ' l. li N R e 11 Q 'Er Fil A : 4 , HQ-fl A 2 5 , ' I X iw' 'tx - L ' FJ' if W' ' it L. L , A z, LL f-'S' . ' ' ' ,N I fx ', J , ir 3' t s J' 5215. M ak J 5' VL . I fl , K gy x X ' V I Si gt S5 x ,. A N O . ,N ,CL nggf. X .t ..A 'Q' pam s i , X L. 5-.X 4 ev 'S A A . F W , 5.1 W IP. 'Ax' rfx A - al! ..K -'lx Y 1' ,I v1 R uf' l ,Lf 9 Qttwtw, i x at ll. 3 :gran -,,, 1 Y - le l John Reza-9 Robert Reza-11 Russell Rice-10 Stephanie Rice-11 Aaron Richmond-11 Jason Riendeau-9 Eddie Rios-10 Andrea Ritchey-9 Denise Rivera-9 Lance Robertson-10 Laura Robertson-12 Leland Robertson-10 Mary Ann Robertson-9 Tameia Robinson-10 Lisa Rodriguez-11 Raul Rodriguez-10 Sophia Rodriguez-11 Steve Roehe-9 Teresa Roehe-11 Ana Rolon-9 Teresa Roney-10 Joe Rosado-11 Lilly Rosas-9 Raul Rosas-11 Sandra Rose-11 Matt Rothblatt-10 Hector Rubio-9 Luis Rucobo-12' Adriana Ruiz-11 Jonathan Ruiz-9 Lisa Russ-10 Kristy Russell-10 Laura Saenz-10 Giovanna Salas-10 Omar Salazar-11 Paul Salazar-10 Gloria Sanchez-11 Jennifer Sanchez-10 Luis Sandoval-tt Evelyn Santana-11 Yvette Sarver-9 Earl Saverson-tt Nassim Sayegh-11 Jason Schell-11 Mark Schoch-9 Christine Schun-11 Kenny Scott-10 Kristine Sedillo-9 Bruce See,10 Russell Seward-9 Tiffany Seward-11 Kim Shelton-12 Scott Sherlock-10 Marcus Shoemaker-11 Carrie Shuford-9 Cathi Shuford-11 Reza to Shufordl183 CROWDED CONDITIONS: Most of the underclassmen stay in the school cafeteria during lunch to catch up on their make-up work, studies, gossip, and pass the long hour. i l l John Shumate-10 it Hope Sifuentes-9 iff ii'r 'M V . ' Mario Sifuentes-9 V AM . :Q Ray Sifuentes-10 ' ' A M , X 6 Angelique Silva-9 Sv 5' 'Ji Miguel Silva-10 f , -A is V V, Karen Simmons-9 ,lb ' ,QM . , ,, 44? 'IQ' x'iss.! J ilw!...'r-H J, OJ Simmons-9 A fs A fi ' I 'ri' ' H ' 56 4 Shawn Simmons-11 ef. y 1 A ' f V . Gertrude Sincomb-9 , X . - M i ' 1 F ' I A Mike Smagur-9 M1 - xc- 'V ,:-.gf V ll? J at Q , YQ ' Sandra Smagur-11 K 7 V T N' 9 Jeanette Smith-9 IQ ' 1 I m Q, ' Melanie Smith-10 - if -Q . Robert Smith-11 1 J 'ft A A P J Wffi A Stephanie smith-10 2 V A M M . eeee . V 3 it Lisa Snow-10 1 f-1 all if f71i 5. ,, A 1.2245 Dick Snyder-12 A L, M 4,11 J 51 'tg Able Solis-9 ' A w' ' , .ff . . ' V' L' X V xl., Ernesto Soto-11 ' ' Mi a r T, f ,.,,, A q ,fy V VVAV 1 V. Kirk Speight-9 Q- ,A is T M? ffq' ' T .1--fftia A 1 ' ' -i r- fa M f3W:'t-M' :Tk Jennifer Sports-9 Eff 4' W ' Jo sr. Cyr-11 a . A ' ' T ' M- i Tracey St. Cyr-10 V ' ,, V, Vw ' Gerald Steele-10 A - s 4- M' , ff. Henny Stewart-11 'V W I 'a ' f Q Joey Stevens-11 A' VX 'S' ' M' 'f V V '-N-. Jay Stewart-10 ' fi ,R . V X KV 5 V t 'rl .N -if W I' Bruce Story-9 Q 3 Q5 Michelle Sturgis-10 ' ' ' 1 Tony Sunby-11 ' V H Patrick Susee-9 -R ' M V, V 4, fa. x. Byron Swain-9 ' at AV .- V, ' ' V ' Walter Swain-10 .X V? 1 . J ? Laura Sweeney-11 1 ' i , New 5 'M ee, L can 3 r Jason Takase-11 'MMJ I ' 7 , Richard Tame-10 Q If , A , .,, M A Jill Tapra-io gg, L , N, V if V- v ij M Vg Jay Tarrant-9 ' ' , V 1' ' A ,A,. ' 'r J , Duane Tate-9 A V I M 7 ' V EZ Adam Taylor-11 . V. -' ' ' M 5 f 'V 3 Allen Taylor-12 W, V 4 X ag , tfx 'L it t X M JM , ' 4- . 1 84-lShumate to Taylor T. fixxtxil i ll 1. i ' , AVKA I . :Q ei N, X A,- a M62 f -A-.w 5 .. , . WW, or W If - we ' I - l i V ' A i X I A 1 M V i Y I ii I -,ff ov I az, A KW? I -7 ' . 1.-3 L L ..l X Ji i i -.Tlx s - , , X 'Q xl Q 9 353. 2- A il if , Q V 'JBL , 4 Q 0 S 4 K 1-'E 3 I J' ' so L ' J . L . 1:12 1 s ' 4, ' 0 . 'N ' --f' Q 5:5 '-bf' 5' 5 i JV, f-kin e fe-i , . i W' W A E 1 For - l S' ff - TF iw J.-- ff' . 1 I Y 7 1 ar G V :L K 1' In 'Z 1 5 4 . . A I ar- t f- ' f i if -f iii Q A, , 14 'Tl li 5 Q Q L lclillilbl EA 1- A A ' A 1 W L L ggi A . Q 4- W ' ' ti L, L . ' 'lf i - 1 I K I ' ss- Vg- A V kid We L J , g sk. , 55' A. , lx +V- ' ,' ,, V' it ' J'1'f L- time f . QA s N ii if i Herbert Taylor-9 Lisa Taylor-9 Michelle Tenney-9 John Terpstra-10 Johnny Tharp-9 Robert Thomas--11 Gerald Thompson-10 John Thompson-9 David Thurman-9 Juan Thurman-9 Charles Timbreza-10 Julie Timbreza-11 Tillisha Tolsom-9 Bonnie Torres-9 Caesar Torres-11 Claudia Torres-10 Gabriella Torres-10 Joe Torres-11 Luis Torres-11 Michael Torres-9 Joseph Toth-10 Marilyn Tower-9 Tonya Trail-11 Michael Trainor-10 Brenda Truman-11 Cassi Tucker-11 Anthony Turner-10 Enrique Turrey-9 Niki Udell-9 Frances Ullua-9 Kathy Uribe-9 Larry Uribe-10 Flor Urias-10 Ray Urias-11 Larry Urquidez-11 Angela Vail-9 Linda Valadez-11 Juan Valdez-9 Roger Vanlankvelt-11 Keith VanSchaick-10 Robin VanZandt-9 Kimberly VanZandt-11 Danny Vargas-12 Raphael Vargas-11 Alfredo Vasquez-11 Ceci Vasquez-12 Martha Vasquiz-11 Lorene Vaughn-9 Allesha Vierra-10 Matt Wainscott-9 Shane Walker-9 Diana Walser-11 Dawn Walton-11 Cindi Ware-11 Rachel Watson-11 Wally Watts-10 Taylor to Wattsl1 85 Randy Weaver-10 Jimmy Weis-11 Rhonda Wells-9 Elise West-11 Ron Whitaker-10 Sean Whitcomb-9 Jess White-11 Reggie White-9 Danny Wickes-9 Ezequiel Wickes-9 Tami Wilhelm-9 Celina Williams-9 Sonia Wills-9 Theresa Wilson-10 Thomas Wolfe-11 Joe Wood-11 Robin Woods-11 Jeit Wooldridge-9 Theresa Yanoush-ii Rawn Yates-11 Tim Yorgensen-11 Leah Young-9 Brian Youngblood-11 Gladys Zaidivar-10 Armando Zamudio-9 Norma Zapata-11 Leo Zarate-11 Virgilio Zarate-10 186lWeaver to Zuniga i s ' fxf N ' - 'A 1 ' Wg A gy - . i W lv 1 - : . -A sg.. V i ,, 1- -5. v fi ii' . . ' , 4 i ' -- ra n . 9 ' f A I . . , Z ' . -' .2 f ' ' L -y - ff -- i W- Q nf . s f X if - -H , t A ' AQ L ,ig 'Q :Fit ii W -aa f I Q ' E T K is i, Q 4 r,i, T A ITAT A 'A T T fi o yr 1 e A 'Q WL M, lgfyifira - . 5 .X ah, , -N A N 3 5 .-Lx K 'Q A 1 I -. ' . Y - I a -., A 'R T TA 1 . ' 5+ 1 V A V 4 - 1 ' ,, ,J -'Lv va at l i i Mile . 'iQT,i,: 'sh 1 1 - i ',,i 2 WT '--. If fk'i- - s it if iiif ' U ,,,, j 'Ti , A A L' it ' ' , T 4 i A - T X V-1 o or 3 . it 3 Troy Zink-10 L1 Adriana Zuniga-11 af-, 3L' fE:, f A A Francisco Zuniga-9 M T 4. it Q AT THE HOP: Tim McDonald and Wes Wolski jam to the beat of the Army 62nd Show Band. The lunch-time performance attracted a large crowd of students who wanted to see the big attraction and listen to the music. . fe e: xr 'ff' X1 4- 3 T i 4 s li' N- -. b . .t ' 1m.a.::.w' A The class of 1988, with near- ly 200 prospective graduates entered this school year with an- 'ticipatibn and dread. They eagerly anticipated the end to their high school careers and dreaded the thought of leav- ing the security andjifriendly halls of their schoelhorifefor the Past . Seniorsf187 L Alex J. Adeimarl Steven R. Austin To Hopes, Dreams, and Promises Most seniors dream of gradua- tion with stars in their eyes. An- nouncements, pictures, and the beautiful sound of Pomp and Cir- cumstance ring through their minds as the biggest night in their life draws near...GRADUATl0N! There's no mistake about it, senior life is exciting. There is so much to do! Filling out job and col- lege applications, taking the SAT, ordering caps and gowns, and sen- ding out invitations are all impor- tant duties of a senior. School dances, pep rallies, and sporting events also help fill the endless gap between September and May. Although senior life is fun, there is also another side to it. Being a senior means many different things: like deciding between col- lege, marriage, or getting ajob. For some seniors, moving away and leaving family and friends becomes a part of graduation. For everybody, graduating means growing up and taking a big leap into the adult world. Perhaps the hardest part of be- ing a senior is saying good-bye. Getting out of school is like leav- ing an old friend. Respected teachers and loved friends will be sorely missed. But once the excite- ment of graduation is gone and the summer is over, the excitement will be back again. - For with every loss there is a gain. New seniors will feel the thrill of the most exciting year of their lives. Elbert W. Baird Salvador S. Barraza Teresa L. Bell Steven W. Banko Willie Bekkum Brenda L. Bennett Sean B. Boelter Steven G. Boyd William J. Boylan Norma E. Bradby 188fSeniors tm .f l ' i A L. fj , . v7:?l'tf YG' Yin pf ' 'zfslkfs : L ,1fi'fes2's My 1 in N, wx, -.,. .mfs V .i-,ggjsinf Wg -, , 3-A., .-t'v2.:ow'-'.:f,.. ,:'f:' , ,, , ,1 - 1 ' :rs T 2.-H. f:'-- . E 1: ,- S '. ' z 5 . fer 'A. .s wee, e ft.1:fi. :iff-4, . V, A IRS- - e em: K- ,early 1 f, .3 y z, as 55:6 -gm K I ' .' . '- Ag. .,.f j?-' , ,.:, .f 1, ,j', aV', 4: it?e'Y,5 :J f , fffY f' .,.,1:f' 1' 'irififb A Ly T H Y I 'ff Qi -AF L rf me ,. .. as fini: - I W , hi - .-- -,Z A -, 45 Ka.: vw- .k.,. mtwitq ga - 5:15252-L . I , , me , ,L V-,. . ,,y.y', T ff, im . , .r 1-f , 1 , A ,peels-A .Q ifsaftx-V. ' - f H . el -1-1.114-r , ze 4- ' , iff, A , , A93 ,:: gf -I L- ,Y ' ' ,r 'f ,vw V er , 'iw - ., ,--:,f-5 sr - , . ,. ew. 1-V :fir-Q , t y f - .-af , ag: ,W ' , ef 31- 1 if 2 r ' A, .- 'P' . ,,,,..a as V f .S - 5 4 .Ve-nw V Q- ,. Kewl - f if X Q 175 ' l M l r V 'av ..u H- A - Q' 3' ., 1. tg kgs-,Q ii. 45' L. : L ,I L it L My Ab c 1 OPPOSITE PAGE: Top left: Shyest: Polly Perez and Robert Valadez. Top right: Best All Around: Ginger Puaatuua and Joel Chavarria. Center left: Best Looking: Trisha Rogers and Steve Austin, Center: Class Flirts: Ruby Estrada and Kenny Williams. Center right: Best Eyes: Brenda Craft and Joe Gardea. Bottom left: Most Popular: Sonia Storbeck and Alex Hinoios. Bottom center left: Best Personality: Dorothy Chin and Ar- thur Means. Bottom center right: Best Smile: Scott Stevens and Yvonne Herrera. Bottom right: Most Masculine!Most Feminine: Willie Bekkum and Vashti Goode. THIS PAGE:Top left: Most Athletic: Joanna Oyerbides and Vince Pride, Top right: Fnendliest: Tom Neale, Celin Matos and Nathan Smith. Center left: Best Dressed: Kyrn Shumate and Mike Young. Center: Most Likely To Succeed: Pete Naiar and Norma Bradby. Center right: Most Talkative: Devonne Carter and Jeff Bell fnot shownj. Bottom left: Class Clowns: Chris Ortiz and Stephanie Stevens. Bottom center: Always Trying: Bryan Lynn and Angie Noweli. Bot- tom: Most Spirited: Gina Rivera and Reggie Gainer. A., 5 X. f L U ,,,,.-- jg-v Q F. E-spa? Senior Silhouettesl191 L I V-,-' X I I X 46. ..' x Walter Nl, COX ' Jenny lVl. Dawson Luis De la Rosa Chad lVl. Dorethy Mary A. Engel Frances Escobar Ralph Escorza Nlaria D. Esparza Ruby C. Estrada Rocio V. Falcon James lvl. Ficca Anthony L. Fields Gloria E. Flores Robert Fourzan Dexter L. Gainer Reginald N. Gainer 1 921 Seniors Alexandra L. Galarza Carmen Gamboa Alena Garcia Brenda A, Garcia Ji at Trianna Garcia Joe Gardea Steve VV. Garrison Kathryn lVl. Gelinas April lVl, Gil Patricia Gonzales Margarita Gonzales Vashti L. Goode lk Richard T. Grumet Toni L, Hargrove Frederick A. Harris Kimbefllf C- H8ffiS Seniorsf193 Terri Harris Tiffany S. Hash ' Frank L. Henley Sandra F. Hernandez i Luis R. Herrera Yvonne Herrera Anna Hey Anna IVI. Hidrogo x '94 if a i i MSX HiH0i0s Ginny E. Hogue Brenda L. Horner Yvette E. Hudson Stephen W. Johnson Helen J0neS Kirsten S. Julius wiiiiam Kneeskem 194lSeniors Dawn M. Kurczewski Shawna M. Lambert 'K -ix WT' ---7-3 Coy A. Ly Bryan D. Lynn da ff? Aracely Matos Lisa Maxey Soledad Medina David N. Meyer Angie M. Levvandovvski ' Armando A. Martinez Karen J. McGi0thIin Chris S. Mietiinski 1 ,SQ Xi!! Sonya M. Lindsey Elvira Martinez Anhur J, Means KZHSEE Mills Seniorsf195 Adriana M. Mitchell Carlos H. Molina Norma A. Montes Peter S. Naifif Melanie A. N2-1Ti0fi Mark A. Nava Thomas J. Neale Yvonne Nevarez ...A ID rash? R I Roger E. North Angie Novveil CMOS Ortega Chris Ortiz a 1. i Jeanie M. Osborne Joanna L. Oyerbides Tracy P2108 Thomas E. Padgett 196lSeniors it Polly PEW Laura P4 Pinwdo Charles R. Potts Kimberly A. Powers ,,.. Vincent Pride Meredith Price Virginia L. Puaatuua Lesley Y. Pugh v Alicia Quezada Mari C. Ouiambao Adriana Rankin Sylvia Rankin KN Rebecca Reitmeyer Donald Ridgeway James E. Rigsby Georgina Rivera Seniorsl197 X Donna E. Rodriguez Miguel A. Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Cory W. Roehe X Trisha A. Rogers Dina C. Ross Luis Ni. Rucobo Teresa Rucobo 'UN Anita Samaniego Perry L. Savage Frank Schoclet Grace Sepulveda A38 Brenda J. Sharp Kym C. Shumate Nathan Smith TGVGSP1 L- Smith 198fSeniors l Dick J. Synder Raul A, Soltero Arturo Soto Camille D. Soto Terrell E.Speight Denise Spencer Paul E. Spotts Lori A. Springer '5 STGDTWUG A. Slevens SOf1i21 E- STOVDGCK ' George H. Tagle Harold K. Tame k. JB David A. Trainor Charles B. Underwood Roberto S. Valadez Joseph T. Van Horn Seniorsl199 Jose R. Vega 15 John A. Walker Melanie G. White Dereck C. Wilson RICHARD ACKLEY: Varsity football-3 yrs, varsity baseball 3 yrs, all-districtlall-city all- West Texas Football team ALEX ADELMAN: Rugged adventure club, National Honor Society, varsity football, wrestling team captain, senior class parliamentarian, 2nd in district wrestling, 6th in state STEVE AUSTIN: Football-2 yrs, DECA-2 yrs, vice president-1 yr, homecoming king BILLY BAIRD: National Honor Society, X- country-3 yrs, ROTC-4 yrs, soccer-2 yrs, French-2 yrs. band-1 yr STEVEN BANKO: ROTC-3 yrs, band-4 yrs, baseball, HECE-1 yr SALVADOR BARRAZA: Band-4 yrs, ROTC4 yrs, soccer-2 yrs, French-2 yrs, rifle team-2 yrs TERESA BELL: Destiny in Dance president-1 yr, DECA-1 yr, modern dance-4 yrs, beauty pageant contestant SEAN BOELTER: Basketball-4 yrs, varsity basketball-2 yrs STEVEN BOYD: Football-4 yrs, track-3 yrs, art-3 yrs, woodwork-2 yrs BILLY BOYLAN: Choir, DECA, FBU-t, Destiny in Dance, yearbook 200lSeniors Mia F. Wilson Lahoma Young NORMA BRADBY: Band-3 yrs treasurer-2 yrs, National Honor Society president, FBLA-3 yrs, academic decathalon, academic and band letter, all- region band, National Merit Hispanic Scholarship Finalist, National Representative for Texas in accounting Il ROBERT BROWN: Wrestling, band-4 yrs, ROTC-2 yrs, woodworking TRACY BRYANT: Student council-4 yrs, literary magazine LESLIE BUCHANAN: Soccer-3 yrs, alldistrict goalie, volleyball-2 yrs, basketball-2 yrs, X- country-1 yr, drama club, Who's Who Wesley M. Wolskl Michael A. Young JOSE CARRIZALES: Varsity tennis-2 yrs, art club JENNIFER CARTEE1 FBLA, FHA, honor roll DEVONNE CARTER: Varsity basketball, var- sity track, OEA, X-country LISA CARUSO: Swim team-2Vzyrs, letterman-1 yr, HECE oflicer-1 yr JAIME CASTANEDA: National Honor Society-2 yrs, wrestling-1 yr, basketball 2 yrs, HECE, Choir EDGAR CASTILLD: Varsity football-2 yrs, varsity baseball, lettermen's club vice presi- dent, track-1 yr Kenneth 0. Williams Michael A. Wooldridge Ramiro E. Zaldivar JOEL CHAVARRIA: Flugged adventure club vice president, senior class president, Op- timist Youth Outstanding Student Award, varsity wrestling, varsity football-3 yrs, stu- dent council DOROTHY CHIN: Student council-4 yrs, president-1 yr, senior class vice president, National Honor Society treasurer, rugged adventure club, prom duchess 86187, FLC-2 yrs, academic decathon-1 yr BRENDA CRAFT: HERO, HECE YVONNE COBY: National Honor Society-2 yrs, FBLA-2 yrs, basketball-3yrs, varsity track-2 yrs JERRY CONTRERAS: All-city football punter,in- dustrlal arts president, technology club WALTER COX: Football-4 yrs, ROTC-4 yrs, theater arts-1 yr, technical theater-IV: yrs JENNY DAWSON: Student council-3 yrs, vice president-1 yr, rugged adventure club-2 yrs CHAD DORETHY: HECE, Honor Roll MARY ENGEL: Cholr-4 yrs, vice president-1 yr, regional cholr-1 yr RALPH ESCORZA: Baseball-1 yr, weights and conditlonlnrggixrs, ROTC-2 yrs, rugged adventure club-1 yr, -1 yr, DECA-1 yr MARIA ESPARZA: DECA, ROTC RUBY ESTRADA: Soccer 3-yrs, flags, student council-1 yr, foreign language club-1 yr, FHA, X-country LAURA EVANS: OEA, HECE DEWAYNE HAGANS: DECA, HECE-president, debate leader, newspaper editor, llterery magazine, oratory-regional competitor, newswriting achievement-ILPC ROCIO FALCON: Flags-1 yrs, modern dance-2 yrs, baseball manager-2 yrs JAMES FICCA: Vocational training-2 yrs, industrial arts-2 yrs, rugged adventure club-1 yr YVETTE FIERRO: Volleyball-1 modern dance, gymnastics, track, DECA, HEC ROBERT FOURZAN: HECE-2 yrs, varsity tennis, Track, football-1 yr DEXTER GAINER: Varsity football-2 yrs, varsity baseball-2 yrs, DECA, yearbook REGINALD GAINER: Gymnastics-2 yrs, student council-1 yr, junior achievement-2 yrs, wrestling-1 yr, debate-1 yr, track-1 yr ALEXANDRA GALARZA: Student council-4 yrs, senior class treasurer, academic decathalon, foreign language club-1 yr, NHS-2 yrs CARMEN GAMBOA: Modern dance-2 yrs, capes-1 yr, gymnastics-1 yr, french, spanish TRIANNA GARCIA: Band-1 yr, X-country, track, coemetology-2 yrs .EOE GARDEA: DECA-2 yrs, baseball-1 yr, ROTC- yrs STEVE GARRISON: Rodeo club, rifle team, ROTC- yrs KATIE GELINAS: Art club pres, literary magazine APRIL GIL: Modern dance-2 yrs, capes-1 yr SAT GONZALES: Tennis-2 yrs, HECE-2 yrs, HERO- yrs MARGUERITA GONZALES: Varsity tennis-1 yr, DECA-2 yrs, student council-1 yr, academic letter VASHTI GOODE: Cheerleader-4 yrs, track 2-yrs, NHS, band-2Vz yrs RICHARD GRUMET: FHA, ROTC, industrial arts, FBLA, rugged adventure club TONI HARGROVE: Student council 4-yrs, VOE-2 yrs, OEA-2 yrs RICKY HARRIS: Student council-4 yrs, cheerleader- 2 yrs, HI-O-2 yrs, academic decathalon-2 yrs, NHS vice president, Youth Leadership Award, number sense, cheerleading All-American finalist TIFFANY HASH: Cheerleader, Who's Who, lettered in choir-4 yrs FRANK HENLEY: Vocational training, rodeo club, industrial arts club, HECE LUIS HERRERA: NHS, choir, drama club YVONNE HERRERA: Band-1 yr, flags-3 yrs, co- captaln-2 yrs, VOE, powder puff ANNA HEY: Class secretary-3 yrs, student council-2 yrs, FBLA, band-3 yrs, DECA-2 yrs, junior achievement ANNA HIDROGO: Gymnastics-1 yr, modern dance- 1 yr, soccer-3 yrs ALEX HINOJOS: Boys state, NHS, rugged adven- ture club president-3 yrs, student council, outstan- ding student in physics, academic letter for trigonometry, psycology YVEI'I'E HUDSON: Band-4 yrs, modern dance-2 yrs COY LY: Art-4 yrs, art club treasurer, literary magazine BRYAN LYNN: HECE, Literary magazine, SADD, rugged adventure club, yearbook, JOE MANDELL: Football, theater arts, NHS, MANDO MARTINEZ: ROTC-2 yrs, band, newspaper ELVIRA MARTINEZ: HECE, VOE, FBLA, salta nova, student council, basketball, industrial art club JIMMY MARTINEZ: Student trainer, Superior Cadet Award, J ROTC ARACELY MATOS: NHS, Who's Who, student council-2 yrs, yearbook, modern dance-1Vz yrs, SADD v In DECISIONS, DECISIONS: Mike Rodriguez, and Mia Wilson vote for their choice for an Sonia Storbeck, Paul Spots, Mike Young, unofficial senior trip during a noon meeting. STEPHEN JOHNSON: Tennis, basketball-4 yrs, soccer, Who's Who, student council 4-yrs, Honor Scholar NMSU, baseball-2 yrs, lettermen's club HELEN JONES: Who's Who, art club, Scholastic Art Award DAWN KURCZEWSKI: Basketball, band-3 yrs, stu- dent council-2 yrs, soccer-2 yrs, music letter-3 yrs, literary magazine SHAWNA LAMBERT: Modern dance, weights and conditioning, speech and drama club treasurer, Who's Who, FHA ANGIE LEWANDOWSKI: Band-3 yrs, student coun- cil secretary-4 yrs, NHS secretary, rugged adven- ture club, foreign language club SONYA LINDSEY: ROTC-3 yrs, DECA-2 yrs vice president vollegball, freshman ROTC princess, sophomore RO C princess, ROTC military ball queen ARTHUR MEANS: Football-2 yrs, HECE president, HERO, junior achievement SOLEDAD MEDINA: Capes, soccer, VOE, VCD, modern dance 2-yrs KAREE MILLS: Homecoming Ciueen, freshman princess, basketball, flags-3 yrs captain-2 yrs, DECA, CARLOS MOLINA: ROTC-3 yrs, debate cap- tain, foreign language club, soccer, NHS, RYLA Leadership Award NORMA MONTES: Volleyball 3-yrs, capes-3 yrs, soccer manager-1 yr PETER NAJAFI: NHS, iunior varsity football, academic decathalon-2 yrs, Hi-0 , number sense, academic letter SenIorsl201 MELANIE NATION: VOE, HECE- 2 yrs, stu- dent council, weights and conditioning, HERO treasurer MARK NAVA: ROTC-2 yrs, vocational-1 yr, photography-1 yr TOM NEALE: Varsity baseball, junior varsi- ty baseball YVONNE NEVAREZ: Flags-3 yrs, soccer-2 yrs, gymnastics ROGER NORTH: ROTC-2 yrs, choir-2Vz yrs, drama, HECE, drama club, junior achieve- ment, color guardlhonor guard-2 yrs ANGIE NOWELL: Volleyball-2 yrs, cheerleading-2 yrs, flags, destiny in dance CARLOS ORTEGA: Varsity tennis-2 yrs, NHS, UIL Spelling CHRIS ORTIZ: Football-3 yrs, wrestling, district heavyweight champion, track-2 yrs, baseball, all city football 1st team, all-district 2nd team LAURA PINTADO: Gymnastics, modern dance-3 yrs, DECA VINCE PRIDE Football-3 yrs, baseball-3 yrs, marching band-3 yrs, NHS, band vice president VIRGINIA PUAATUUAZ Varsity vulleyball, yearbook, newspaper, ski team LESLEY PUGH: Modern dance, performing dance-Vz yr, OEA, FBLA, FHA MARI OUIAMBAO: Student council-2 yrs, OEA president, rugged adventure club, destiny in dance, student council parliamentarian ADRIANA RANKIN: Volleyball-2 yrs, soccer-3 yrs, capes-2 yrs, rugged adventure club. REBECCA REITMEYER: Choir-2 yrs, Who's Who, choir president DONALD RIDGEWAY: ROTC-3 yrs, soccer, vocational training-1Vz yrs EDDIE RIGSBY: Junior varsity baseball, foot- ball, DECA-2 yrs, weights and conditioning ' x E I I I ,Q .,,, 'T -. , f I ,, 1,5 f S V gg ..,, gg, y uei so I: , t. 11:9 r may n V J ' ,,, b we . . 77 at ig ,e s ' ,,,,v ' 'g ggg ri .- , 4 , ,A , ,,,, ,fgg SENIOR OFFICERS: Alexandra Galarzattreasurerj, Alex Adelman Iparliamentarianl, Joel Chavarria ipresidentj, Donna Rodriguez Isecretaryj. Not shown Dorothy Chin Ivice-presidentj, JEANIE OSBORNE: Varsity tennis-3 yrs, speech and drama club, rodeo club secretary, academic letter 2-yrs, varsity ten- nis captain JOANNA OYERBIDES: Basketball-4 yrs, volleyball-4 yrs, all- district basketball, bi- district champs POLLY PEREZ: Art club president and vice president, foreign language club, tennis-2 yrs, student council, literary magizine, class parlimentarian 202fSeniors GINA RIVERA: Cheerleading-2 yrs, gymnastics-2 yrs, FHA DONNA RODRIGUEZ: Rugged adventure club-2 yrs, senior class secretary,body building contest-4th place, sophomore princess CORY RDEHE: Varsity football-2 yrs, wrestling-2 yrs, DECA, choir-2 yrs TRISHA ROGERS: Choir-2 yrs, capes, VOE, salta nova, newspaper DINA ROSS: Volleyball, DECA-2 yrs, junior achievement, DECA president LUIS RUCOBO: FBLA, junior achievement, mgged adventure club, soccer-2 yrs, weights and conditioning-2 yrs ANITA SAMANIEGO: Volleyball, band-4 yrs PERRY SAVAGE: ROTC KYM SHUMATE: Trainer-2 yrs, yearbook-2 yrs, yearbook editor, senior homecoming duchess, junior achievement, lettermen's club, rugged adventure club, DECA, young women's leadership conference, ILPC press conference NATHAN SMITH: NHS, basketball-3 yrs, academic decathalon, lettermen's club, honor scholar for NMSU TERESA SMITH: Junior varsity basketball, soccer, HECE, HERO, FBLA RAUL SOLTERO: Varsity football, track, vocational training, Academic Achievement Award TERRELL SPEIGHT: Modern dance-2 yrs DENISE SPENCER: Varsity track-4 yrs, all- district track, area-4 region-3 track qualifier, OEA vice president, VOE president, Miss High School in the body-building contest PAUL SPOTTS: Varsity tennis-4 yrs, art club-1 yr, newspaper LORI SPRINGER: Band-4 yrs, band secretary, drum major, student advisory committee to the superintendent, academic decatholon-1 yr, HI-O-1 yr, academic letter-2 yrs, drama, debate, yearbook, student coun- cil secretary, Who's Who STEPHANIE STEVENS: Varsity basketball-3 yrs, varsity soccer-2 yrs, basketball captain-1 yr, FBLA, FHA, HAROLD TAME: Football-1 yr, basketball, track, all cityldistrict track team, high jump record holder, speech and drama club, rugg- ed adventure club DAVID TRAINOR: Track-2 yrs, art club-1 yr CHARLES UNDERWOOD: DECA officer-1 yr, football-1 yr, basketball-1 yr, baseball-2 yrs ROBERT VALADEZ: Varsity football-3 yrs, varsity basketball-3 yrs JOHN ANDY WALKER: ROTC-4 yrs, band-4 yrs, NHS, academic letter, Who's who MELANIE WHITE: Band-1 yr, modern dance-1 yr, FBLA-1 yr 4 KENNETH WILLIAMS: HECE-1 yr, football-1 yr, basketball, track, ROTC-1 yr, weights and conditioning SENIOR SPONSORS: Mr. Ron Dettman and Miss Brenda Booth were two of the senior sponsors this year, Not shown are Mr. Rene Barreras and Mr. Fred Barraza. DERECK WILSON: Basketball-4 yrs, ROTC-3 yrs, baseball-1 yr MIA WILSON: Student council-4 yrs, drill team-1 yr, destiny in dance secretary-1 yr, literary magazine-1 yr, yearbook-1 yr WESLEY WOLSKI: NHS, band president, varsity soccer, ROTC battalion commander MICHAEL WOOLDRIDGE: Basketball-3 yrs, UIL spelling-1 yr EZRA WREN: Varsity football, theater arts, body-building LAHOMA YOUNG: ROTC-4 yrs, colorlhonor guard commander, student council-1 yr, var- sity track-1 yr, X-country-2 yrs, varsity soccer-1 yr MICHAEL YOUNG: Varsity basketball-2 yrs, varsity baseball-1 yr, HECE-2 yrs, DECA-1 yr, yearbook-1 yr 'Deaf' and 'word' describe senior activities 5 i' A 8 Om s 5- 88 DOMINATES: Seniors won the spirit stick at the first pep spirit and sheer size helped them take the rally of the year. Their class banner, posters, enthusiastic the other classes in this outdoor rally. on an ,gn xsksk ,gf YL COFFEE BREAK: Yvonne Herrera, Sean Boelter, Sonia Young. Mike ROUNUUBZ, Joanna 0Y9fbiU9Sr ii Storbeck, Charles Undenwood, Kenny Williams, Mike Fourzan live it UD dufinil 2 CIHSS bleak- honor away from -s nd Robert xlnp 1 Q I anusunve UP: Arthur Means and Adrianna Rankin prepare senior posters, ALL WORK AND N0 PLAY!: Mike young and Sean Boelter assisted with I.D. photos at registration. Ted E, Bear is proud of graduating with the class of'88'. Seniorsl203 gm, ,1 ,I it 2 rw? 1 fi?ii,i'5if.2vfiig 4 . , ,ik P 3 rm -' -1 . wwf wp' W -'sz' ,,,f,,, 2, ., . , 2521 ,yu 2. 1,232 Q. vu 'XM . HW'-.aj 965 -:gp-1 22-1.91 P , fem. L 5 ., A- .nm 55.1, VA V. K . iiif f A J' -- 4.12m H - , ,J,.A.f1,:,.e4:xf ,. 15575 H 45? ?f5'i'5? '-5 f y , M 5,5 fe N gr ,, .ff as haiku 204-lAdslIndex Qgayfl 4,5 J? .M-. :ggi 'l ,...f fiteqfa e y ,,, - PH Wy-- if . P. 'fail Pi gg' We ga 121' F,-fi 1, 4. Wibawii 5 g'mi'-'f..' gp .: Y'-be - f sff'1.:'frwi.1: lei? :eatf:+3s-' fe ' ' h iiifffb 55. ffeersiamg-L.f'11+ ' P '. ggfffpa 11 , -li ,4 7 i'It!f, 1 flf' iv-arf, 'f ' '1' 7' N ff . .1 'tr 'V ' ' ', 'I ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' . A f , . ., V . . f 1 ' .. . ' '- .'i ? : ' ' Y t V' :QV ADSIINDEX lt won't be long before the businesses of Northeast El Paso and, for that matter, all over the ci- ty will feel the economic impact of Parkland seniors who have entered the market place. Soon these students will become regular customers or employees or even the owners and operators of these businesses. The cycle never ends. It will con- tinue as long as there are students, as long as there is a Parkland High School. Business owners ap- preciate the newcomers to the community, and they encourage the Matadors to achieve excellence in school and similar records in their future families and careers. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: Brian Lynn, left, David Shampine, a former Matador, and Steve Cooper give this worker their order at the Whataburger on McCombs. Ads!lndexf205 ffwfff ' gkafifx 1 ki! 1 I- I NY. ' -'--' .fy 'f 'f Q2 . dw f Z ,ey My - , f A 7 1' A if-ftif fiie ff a it 4 b' , 1-yr-sgr:-. . fyxf ., gig-5:51213-Q ,, N ' 'K Q 'X W X fl' 1 ' ' ' ex if-. ' f 18 ' H -Q., A Z7 .' 0' ' W ,l I W . A V U ' f- N A Pu A E ffssi .1 Z ' nl , 4' I' 10 Y, ,mi A ' I' 1 .' p U ' f - - vb . -':r,f :: '.., -. :. .-f-, ,221-rg I IIN' ' iw I Q X f- :: ,f.. .f252,f -l'i-f 555-111545:f'5f f' .5 f ' ,, 1 . ' 'Q , 'F A' f -1 Af' V' 'D 0 fr 'fx H ii v, X U 4 4 Q , 1 :J I .F-A K' , . '-Slsiififffif ff K Xt V ...f x -1 I 1 z., Qi 1 j, -I 24. . .4 SPECIAL STUDENT D I S C O U N . ,5e22s2e:e5a:.51a 'sfiz A A HR TUXEDO RENTAL AND SALES A . v H125 H I Lviana OZDZCLK lAIE,6L'L fgzicfaf 4320 MONTANA 566-8651 at the North-South Freeway . 1 1 11 HAWKINS 779-3787 corner of Cielo Vista Parking Lot 6600 N . MESA I 833-2903 C933-1204 -625100 M Mm Lonnggkhe Park Il 759 -.9239 - 7777 Zwfzkzav SHOPPING x51 A 15051 523-0175 QLas Crucesy 206lAdver1ising International Business College I 9220 Dyer Classes Starting Every Six Weeks We Can Train For Success I Take Up The Challenge! For Those Interested Men and Women, There t'H M mx A-f ARE Training Opportunities That Lead to Careers We Offer Short Term Courses: Q 'Secretary Q6 Monthsj X 'CIerklTypist!Receptionist 16 Monthsy B' TW W 'Computer Accounting t7 Monthsj 'Word Processing J ' Th 'Data Processing 'Executive Secretary Q9 Monthsj 'Medical Office Specialist 16 Monthsj GENERATION! Financial Aid Available Job Placement Assistance E?roQfi?Qnifmiff? 757-3451 Accredited ByAlCS UI - LORENZO I-IINOJOS 82145278 THE CHOICE UF t N.E. BODY SHOP A NEW GENERATION. 10538 DYER e ea EL PASO, Tx. 79924 PEPSI lvl ONE DAY SERVICE ON SMALL Joes. JOLLY JIM'S Peraonoomiwo 8K Karts Complete Line of Pets 8: Pct Supplies Puppies 0 Kittens 0 Birds ' Tropical Fish Rared Unusual Pets e SpecialOrder,e X, L 179-6228 Comp' tail?-fff2li'fuEi 1 Dyer Wifi? J S ostek W K E?i?Z?'i'3Z5Z5 ' 821 -81 53 Advenisingf207 f fgf Y -X f A E T STHRKEY ,EQSHEQRQPNE ali' ., aaaa fhff P 4- 7 pull: Q V 1 ---- , 79 - L,.v7M-'V-. Q kin - fo ZQ A. - --' ff -H ,lgflif ,,. if I I X J 4 9 R ff, V ..,..,..,.......... div.o 9430 Mccomas STREET n 1 'f 9 EL Paso, Texas 79924 PHONE: 915-751-3030 529 Congratulations To the Class of 1988 Compliments of CI - Dhbfb gl!! IC 800 Montana EI Paso, Texas 79902 9151533-9828 208fAdvertising Hafzbnaf 5:5001 5'!ua':275 6 .Wesnge Portraits We Preserve Meazorfes Uongrarulanbns and Good Luc! to the Parkland Hgh School Hass of J 951571 11' TUXEDO RENTALS Q VIDEO TAPING FLORAL ARRANGEMENT ' CAR DECORATING 70 percent discount to all students Half price on ll H mecoming Mums H ndo Villa e NORTHPARK IVIALL 4392 Hondogpass 751-6949 9350-B DYER E' pa O' Texas 79904 EL PASO, TEXAS 79924 DHNHX' S 19155 751-7769 f915j 751-7760 Large Selection of Pro Music Products Amps- Guitars-Synthesizers-Drums M E R Recording Gear-Stage Clothing-Lights Am, Much Mm JOHN vv. CISNEROS 9 1 M ElPas T 79925 9 57593 035 Advertisingf209 Francik, INDEX iAl Ackley, Richard 9, 23, 102, 104, 144, 145, 147 Acosta, Ruben 64 Adams, Peggy 171 Adelman, Alex 16, 24, 70, 102, 103, 107, 108, 115, 143, 188, 202 Aegener, Garth 64, 171 Aguilar, Denise 62.77, 171 Aguilar, Delia 22, 25, 64, 77, 171 Aguilar, Laura 171 Aguilar, Mario 65, 171 Aguilar, Michael 171 Aguirre, Joseph 171 Aguirre, Juan 171 Alcala, Blanca 76, 171 Alexander, Ryan 171 Aired, Clay 87, 148, 171 Aired, Robert 64, 115, 171 Alvarado, Jodie 171 Alvarez, Kathrine 26, 78 Alvarez, Juan 171 Alvarez, Marcela 60 Alvarez, Osbaldo 171 Ricardo 26 146 171 Alvarez, , , Amans, Julie 76, 171 Amburn, Elizabeth 17, 171 Andrade, Carlos 171 Andrade, Yolanda 171 Apodaca, Rose 9, 171 Apuan, Esther 139, 171 Apuan, Paula 171 Aragon, Robert 140, 171 Arce, Rosa 171 Arellano, Lucy 64, 171 Arenas, Maria 12, 171 Arriola, Michelle 16, 17, 80, 171 Austin, Everick 171 Austin, Lisa 19, 85, 103, 113, 152, 155, 171. 178, 213 Austin, Stephen 6, 16, 17, 25, 29, 49, 60, 61, 70, 85, 86, 188, 190 Avelar, Bobby 171 Avila, David 60 Avila, Norma 12 Ayers, Sidney 17, 91, 152, 171 Ayers, Steven 20, 28, 91 Azbell, Harley 171 iBl Baird, Billy 17, 96, 97, 127, 157, 188 Baird, Jesse 22, 25 115, 171 Bakuya, Kenji 58 Ballard, Eric 55, 171 Ballard, Sandi 100, 171 Banko, Steven 188 Banketon, Jeri 26, 134, 135, 136, 171 Bankston, Julie 17, 26, 29. 76, 88, 89, 138, 139 171 Baray, David 171 Barbour, Anthony 70, 71, 152, 155, 171 Barbour, Michelle 100 Barraza, Salvador 185 Barreras, Lizette 19, 70, 71, 113, 151. 213 Barron, Adrian 87 Bates, Traci 171 Beaman, Shirley 16, 171 Becerra, Cindy 51, 82 Beck, Myndl 171 Beerbaur, Michelle 171 Bekkum, Willie 188, 190 Bell, Jett 129, 131 Bell, Teresa 30, 80, 188 Belmont, Jason 115, 143 Bennett, Brenda 188 Bergstrom, Jenniler 57, 127, 152, 155 Bethea, Michael 115 Bishop, Luke 28, 68, 69 Black, Damon 132, 133 Blake, Jenniler 57, 60 Boelter, Sean 9, 34, 89, 129, 203, 215 Boisselier, Danny 156 Bordelon, Tammy 172 Bowen, Cloyd 172 Bowen, Roy 172 Boyd, Steven 115, 116, 188 Boylan, Jesse 26, 115, 143, 172 Boylan, William Jr. 21, 60, 89, 188 Bozeman, Robert 150, 172 Bradby, Norma 43, 47, 68, 69, 94, 96, 101, 106 108, 188, 191 Bradley, Jason 115, 172 Braun, Brian 64 Braun, Kristina 64, 172 Briseno, Annette 50, 172 Briseno, George 172 Brecon, Brian 172 Brooks, Larry 64 Brown, Brian 59, 172 Brown, Cindy 26, 172 Brugger, Kristine 53, 189 21 Ollndex Bryant, Gerald 172 Bryant, Tracy 189 Buchanan, Leslie 46, 157, 189, 215 Bukoski, Fancy 172 Bullard, Robert 189 Burbaugh, Chip 64, 172 Burris, Christopher 118 Burris, Curtis 26, 115, 143 Burrola, Laura 60, 189 Burton, Jeltrey 172 Bushey, James 64, 172, 179 Caballero, Margarita 68, 127, 157, 172 Caballero, Miguel 26, 115 Caballero, Noemi 127, 155, 172 Cabrera, Ezequiel 172 Cadena, Suzette 127, 172, 179 Cady, Chris 9, 172 Caldera, Lorena 172 Callaghan, Michele 172 Campbell, Randi 125, 141, 172,213 Caraballo, Edna 172 Caraballo. Miguel 115, 172 Carrera, Armando 172 Carrier, Brian 12, 18, 22, 72, 74, 75.84, 85 93, 172 Carrillo, Fernando 54, 115, 147, 172 Carrillo, Gabriella 172 Carrizales, Jose 189 Carrizales, Ruben 65, 82 Cartee, Jenniler 189 Carter,Devonne60,134,136, 137,155,189, 191 Davis, Patricia 173 Dawson, Jenny 19, 60, 70, 71, 84, 85, 192 Dean, Michelle 19, 113, 173 Dearing, Eric 100 De La Rosa, Jose 130 De La Rosa, Luis 192 De Leon, Gilben Jr. 173 Delgado, Aracely 173 Delgado, Olivia 173 Dellinger, Dana 173 Dellinger, Kelly 173 Demaine, Jason 173 Garcia, R uben 87, 103, 115, 145, 147, 174 Garcia, Trianna 53, 193 Gardea, Joe 15, 60, 190, 193 Gardner. Barbara 139 Gardner. Carrie 175 Gardner. Garrison. Garrison, Debbie 175 Carla 175 Steven 101, 193 Gaytan, Sandra 35, 91. 175 Gelinas, James 175 Gelinas, Kathryn 82, 92, 100, 193 Georges, Debbie 60, 175 Determa nn, Colin 173 DeWitt, Janice 173 Diaz, Ed uardo 74, 91, 173 Diaz, Junior 16, 52, 115, 116, 155, 173 Gibbs, Derrick 175 Gibson, Yvette 175 Gil, April 91, 193 Gimenez, Mary B9, 91, 175, 177 Carter, Karen 172 Caruso, Angela 172 Caruso, Lisa 60, 189 Caruth, Charles 172 Castaneda, Castaneda, Elizabeth 30, 80, 172 Ernest 100, 157, 172 Diaz, Leyla L. 173 Dixon, Chris 33, 132, 133, 173 Dominguez, Lucy 76, 173 Dooley, Shannon 141, 173 Dorethy, Chad 192 Dorethy, Kristi 173 Dortch, Micheal 154, 155, 173 Draeger, Marsha 59, 174 Drost, Deanne 174 Duarte, June 64 Dudley, Shanel 174 Dungan, Jack 24, 89, 115. 174 Eggers, Richard 174 Eldridge, John 57, 127, 155, 174 Elrod, Gustin 115, 155, 174 Engel, Dwayne 64, 174 Engel, Mary 192 Enko, Mary 99, 174 Escobar, Frances 192 Escobedo, Iliana 151 ' Escobedo, Sandra 151, 174 Glendon, Bruno 43, 101, 175 Glendon, Mahealani 62, 64, 96, 97, 101, 175 Glover, Gabriel 87, 115, 155, 175 Glover, Steve 175 Goad, Thomas 175 Gomez. Melody 175 Goncalve Gongawa Gongawa s, Michelle 175 re, Carrie 96, 98, 152, 175 re, Ginny 19, 113, 175,213 Gonzales, Gracie 60, 175 Gonzales, Marguerite 7, 34, 60, 85, 108, 193 Gonzales, Norma 175 Gonzalez, Omar 175 Gonzales, Patricia 193 Gonzales, Yvette 175 Gonzalez, Veronica 61, 68. 96. 97, 99, 108 Goode, Charles 175 Goode, John 64 Castaneda, Jaime 96, 98, 189 Castaneda, Ricardo 143, 172 ' avid 151, 172 Castillo, D Castillo, Edgar 70, 71,115, 116, 151, 189 Castillo, Jenny 30, 77, 172 Castillo, Jose 24, 110, 115, 143, 172 Castillo, Norma 151, 172 Castro, Cecelia 172 Castro, Charlie 172 Castro, David 13, 173 Castro, Lala 31 Cavender, Cat 30, 60, 178 Celebemi, Chandra 173 Escorza, Ralph 60, 179, 190 Esparza, Deanna 174 Esparza, Manny 174 Esparza, Maria 174, 190, 192 Esparza, Esparza, Estrada. Estrada. Estrada. Estrada. Estrada, Ricardo 174 Robena 174 Ana Maria 174 Claudia 174 Jesse 155 Jessica 57, 174 Ruby 36, 60, 76, 87, 100. 192 Evans, Aaron 174 127,157,190, Celebertti, Tania 173 Chacon, Eddie 173 Chacon, Eric 50, 189 Chacon, Loretta 26, 173 Chance, Alica 64 Chance, Guadalupe 173 Evans, Kevin 96, 97, 143, 174 Evans, Laura 60, 174 Fabela, Gabriel 174 Chapman, Michelle 173 Chauncey, Aaron 91, 100, 173 Chavarria, Joel 28, 70, 102, 114, 115 189, 190, 202 Chavez, Angie 26, 34, 173 Chavez, Ricardo 111, 115, 155, 173 Chavez, Rigo 173 Chavez, Sylvia 89, 173 Chavira, Araceli 173 Chavira, Norma 157, 173 Cheesman, Manina 173 Chin, Dorothy 19, 60, 70, 71, 85, 189, 190 Clark, Craig 64, 173 Clark, Garnet 68, 69, 99, 173 Cline, Christine 173 Cobos, David 173 Coby, Yvonne 29, 39, 76, 96, 98, 102, 134, 136. 137, 152, 189, 214 Coldren, Ron 173 Colbert, Robin 82, 189 Colbert, James 3 Comstock, Carrie 173 Contreras, Carlos 22, 25, 26, 27, 28 87, B9, 115, 147, 173, 178 Contreras, Jerry 115, 145, 189 Contreras, Pete 173 Cooper, Debra 173 Cooper, Nikki 173 Cooper, Ronny 173, 204 Corbett, Michael 39, 87, 89, 148, 149, 173 Correa, Rosa 60, 99, 173 Cox, Walter 3, 115, 192 Craft, Brenda 190 Crandall, Steven 150, 173 Crawford, Richard 179 Cruz, Cynthia 64, 139, 173 Cruz, Danny 155 Cruz, John 17, 34, aa, 69, es, 173 Cruz, Roy 85, 115, 173 Cutler, Cathy 173, 213 iDl Daglieri, Hope 28, 91, 173 Daines, Brian 173 Dance, Erika 173 Davis, Lamona 173 Fairbanks, Randy 174 Falcon, Richard 140, 174 Falcon, Veronica 190, 192 Farley, Tonya 174 Feidner. Kris 150, 174 Fernandez,Emerald 65, 174 Flcca, James 18, 190, 192 Fields, Anthony 35, 190, 192 Fierro, Gerardo 143, 174 Fierro, Lisa 174 Fierst, Kim 77, 174 Fifield, Phillip 101, 174 Fish, Ma rty64,174 Fitzpatrick, Kelly 136, 139, 174 Flores, Gloria 190, 192 Flores, Norma 174 Fogle, Angela 174 Fogle, D Foreman Fourzan. anny 174 .Jerry ss, 64, 157 Robert 2, 192, 203 Frady, Larry 64, 174 Leticia 174 Goode, Vashti 96, 97. 108, 113, 187, 190, 193 Gould, Alben 175 Gould, Keith 171 Gould, Kevin 127, 155, 175 Granado, Lydia 77, 175 Gray, Gary 175 Green, Alex 33, 115, 175 Green, Antonio 115, 175 Grier, Jimmy 175 Grissom, Carla 64Grogran, Dresden Grovegel, Tonya 175 Grumet, Richard 18, 42, 64, 68, 193 Guilliams, Michael 64 Gutermilch, Michelle 175 Haberkamp, Hank 175 HaGans, Curtis 128, 129, 130, 131, 153, 175 HaGans, DeWayne 14, 26, 28, 34, 36, 90, 91, 100 128, 129, 130,214 Haley, Debbie 175 Hall, Jason 175 Hall, Mckinley 175 Halmos, Dwaine 82, 175 Hamadon, Dora 57, 96, 98, 176. 178 Hansen, Scott 64, 176 Harding, Alberto 178 Hargrove, Toni 193 Harris, Kimberly 22, 26, 60, 193 Harris, L. H. 72, 99, 176 Harris, Ricky 5, 69, 93, 98, 193 Harris, Terri S. 194 Harvey, Richard 132, 133, 176 Hash, Tillany 87, 93, 194 Hatcher, Jennifer 3, 176 Hawkins, John 176 Haynes, Ana 176 Hayworth, Justin 176 Headen, Karim-Malik 140, 176 Heid, Louis 176 Heller, Marci 85, 178 Henderson, Kareem 140 Henley, Frank L. Jr. 194 Henry, Dana L. 100, 139, 176 Hernandez, Ricardo 176 Hernandez, Sandra 194 Fry, Sheila 58 Fugate, Pam 174 Fugate, Ryan 174 Gagnon, Renee 174 Gainer, Dexter 4, 35, 60, 61, 192 Gainer, Joseph 65, 115, 174 Gainer, Reginald 9, 91, 191, 192, 215 Galarza, Alexandra 19, 73, 85, 98, 107, 193, 202 Galarza, Edie 150, 174 Gallegos, Jose 174 Gamboa, Carmen 91, 193 Gamboa, Jesse 91, 174 Herrera. Denise 47, 176 Herrera, Diana E. 176 Herrera, Fabian 151, 157, 176 Herrera. George 133, 176 Herrera, Luis 36, 96, 99, 107, 108, 194 H errera, Yvonne 28, 60, 190, 194, 202 Hey, Anna 60, 194 Hey, Edith 64, 125, 141, 176 Hidrogo, Hildreth, Anna 36, 91, 157, 194 Tracey A. 138, 139, 150, 176 Hill, Frank 176 Hill, Teresa 125, 141, 176 Hinojos. Alex 16, 17, 43, 44, 70, 71.96, 97, 107,151, 190.194 Hinojos, Ralael91,115,176 Hogue, Ginny 194 Gamboa, Monica 174 Gamboa, Nellie 174 Gandara Laurie 175 Garcia, Alena 193 Garcia, Brenda 193 Garcia, Charles 174 Garcia, Javier 174 Garcia, Juan 157, 174 Garcia, Monica 174 Garcia, Richard 174 Garcia, Roy 155,174 Holguin, Cecilia 31, 68, 69, 85, 93, 98, 176 Holguin, Margie 31, 176 Hollars, Jerry 155 Honer, Brenda 77, 194 Hood, Lisa 77, 89, 176 Horiuchi, Jason 47, 150, 176 Howard, Julie 176 Hubble, Lisa 176 Hudson, Yvette 194 Hughes, Melanie 176 Hutchins, Beth 176 Jackson. Jackson. il-Ji Cari 176 Darylle 132, isa, we Jackson, Demetrius 176 Jackson, Felicia 176 Jackson, James 176 Jackson, Lisa 80, 176 Jackson, Sean 93, 155, 176 Jacquez, Willie 176 James, Nicole 44, 96, 98, 177 Jeitries, Michelle 177 Jenkins, Betty 47 Jennings, Marlo 26, 28, 76, 91, 177 Jensen, Cory 82, 100, 177 Jilas, Patrick 103, 105, 155 Jimenez, Christina M. 69, 76, 127, 129, 1 Johnson, Patricia 60, 177 Johnson Ruby M. 135, 137, 177 JOHNSON' Stephen W, 15, 128, 129, 194 Jones, Damian 177 Jones, Helen 177, 194 Jones, John 177 Jones, Robin 34, 96, 97, 151, 177 Jost, Brian 64, 177 Jost, Donna 177 Judy, Larry 177 Julius, Kirsten 17, 194 Jurado, Stephen 115, 155, 177 Justice, Eve 54, 80, 177 Kang, Steven 177 Karnes, Mark 127, 177 Keller, Charlie 115, 143, 177 Kephart, Jodi 177 Kimble, Karena 177 Kimble, Kecia 99, 177 Kinner, Jarrod 115, 177 Kneeskern, Vwlliam 3, 32, 72, 115, 194 Kohrs, Vikki 93, 151, 177 Koker, Janet 177 Kurchinski, Christina 177 Kurczewski, Christopher 111, 157, 177 Kurczewski, Dawn M. 93, 157, 195 Kuykendall, Kenneth 177 LaFountain, Christi 176 LaFrance, Christopher 176 Lambert, Shawna 56, 100, 195 Lash, John 65 Latona, Larry 155 Lauver, Sonia 176 Layne, Tony 74 Lazo, Marco 176 Lee, Johnny 91 Lee, Rachel 176 Lenoir, Kellie 176 Leonard, Susan 176 Lewandowski, Angie 29.85, 96, Lial, Michelle 35, 180 Licano, Frank 180 Licano, Michelle 180 Lindon, Joe 180 Linden, Marsha 64, 180 Lindsay, Sonya 49, 60, 195 Livsay, Kathryn 180 Livingston, Pyong 28, 180 Loere, Arturo 148, 180 Loere, Pedro 147, 180 Lofland, Gordon 64, 180 Lopez, Alben 55, 180 Lopez, Carolyn 180, 215 Lopez, Gaberial 180 Lopez, Mark 62, 64 Lopez, Raymond 128, 130 Lormand, Bryan 180 Lozano, Christina 180 Lukima, Helen 180 Lumely, Curtis 64 Ly, Coy 100, 195 Lynn. Bryan 2, s, 9, 17, 23, 70, iao, 19 Lynn, Trevin 70, 71, 115, 143, 155, 180 1lVli Magaleno, Neitali 180 Maloney, Joseph 115, 180 Mandell, Dorothy 125, 141, 152, 180 Mandell, Joseph 3, 20, 72, 96, 97, 115 Marquez, Claudia 180 Marquez, Jose 143, 180 Marshall, Chandra 72, 73 Marshall, Kelley 180 Martin, Calvin 64, 115, 180, 213 Martin, Dennis 46, 148, 180 Manin, Eric 180 Martin, Jesse 64, 180 77, 178 98, 107,195,214 1,196 Martinez, Christina 22, 25, 30, 55, 68. 69, 77, 80, 180 Martinez. Elvira 195 Martinez, Mando 91, 195 Martinez, Jimmy 13, 15, 19, 43, 214 Martinez, Nicholas 180 Martinez, Patricia 180 Martinez, Reuben 65, 180 Martinez, Tony 64, 157, 180 Mason, Damian 132, 133, 180 Maskill, Raymund 180 Mates, Aracely 89, 96, 191, 195 Matos, Luis 70, 115, 143, 155, 180 Matteson, Aaron 180 Mattix, Thea 65, 157, 180 Mauk, Tae 180 Maxey, Lisa 44, 195, 215 McCall, Amber 180 McClary, Jamie 89, 180 McClimans, Christopher 85, 101, 150, 180 McCormack. Michael 64, 155, 180 McDonald, Colette 180 McDonald, John 180 McDonald, Tim 38, 89, 180 McGill, Al 65 McGlothlin, Karen 48, 60, 195 McKeever, Naomi 135, 180 McKlveen, Matthew 82, 180 Mead, Donna 60, 64, 157, 180 Meade, Kristen 76, 87, 139, 180 Means, Arthur 2, 6, 22, 29, 88, 191, 195 Medina, Soledad 56, 60, 195 Medrano, Jessica 180 Mendoza, Henry 9, 180 Mendoza, Roberto 180 Merchant, Melonie 180 Meyer, David 195 Mietlinski, Chris 60, 195 Miller. Eddie 180 Miller, Gwen 96, 99, 180 Miler, Jefl 64 Miller, Russell 181 Miller, Tommy 64, 181 Mills, Claudia 181 Mills, Karee 23, 25, 76, 85. 195 Miner, Dang 181 Mitchell, Adriana 196 Mitchell, Byron 65, 115, 118, 181 Molden, David 12, 181 Molina, Carlos 96, 97, 99, 127, 157, 196 Molina, llka 54, 64, 103, 157, 181 Monreal, Jerry 181 Montalbano, Tina 181 Monte, Edward 96, 97, 99, 181 Montes, Ben 83 Montes, Norma 5, 77, 196 Morales, Claudia 31, 181 Morales, Manny 181 Morales, Patricia 26, 50, 135, 181 Moreno, Christina 181 Moreno, Delores 181 Moreno, Maria 181 Morgan, Lynne 9, 181 Morgan, Robert 148, 181 Morse, Micheal 62, 65, 181 Moya, Luis 15, 64, 115 Munoz, Eulises 64, 100, 157, 181 Munoz. Gerardo 181 Munro, Harry 64 Murfield, Jay 3, 148, 149, 181 Murphy, Chris 115, 155 Mussey. Letitia 72, 73, 96, 98, 181 Mussey. Martin 20, 72, 73, 96, 97, 99, 181 Mustard, Tammy 56, 96, 135, 137, 181 iNi Najar, Peter Jr. 43. 98, 101, 104, 106, 191, 196, 215 Naiera, Alma 181 Nanos, Ronald 78, 155, 181 Narvaez, Robbie 17, 20, 54, 89, 100, 181 Nations Melanie 196 Neva, Mark 196 Navarrette,Frank 181 Navarro, Kathy 6, 181 Nave, Jason 140, 181 Nave, Joan 140 Nave, Holly 12, 93, 96, 97, 181 Neale, Tom 51,102, 145,147,191,196 Nededog, John 181 Nelon, James 181 Nevarez, Graciela 141 Nevarez, Veronica 76, 181 Nevarez, Yvonne 76, 91, 196 Newman, April 64, 143, 181 Nguyen, Thai 181 North, Roger 79, 196 Nowell, Angi 6, 26, 113, 191, 196 Nunez, Olivia 181 101 Ochoa, Marco 181 Odom, Gloria 181 Ogaz, Celia 181 Olivas, Edgar 147 Olivas, Mireya 59, 181 Ortega, Carlos 19, 57. 86, 96, 98, 101, 107, 196 Ortega, Roger 140 Ortiz, Cecilia 47, 96, 97, 181 Ortiz, Chris 38, 191, 196 Ortiz, Martha 141, 181 Ortiz, Sylvia 113, 181 Osborne, Jeanie 57, 196 Overstreet, Milsumas 82, 181 Oyerbides, Joanna 102, 191, 196, 203 Oyerbides, Ruben 181 iPi Pace, Kate 181 Pace, Tracy 111, 194 Pacheco, Joel 157, 181 Padgett, Eric 64, 181, 196 Padilla, Manuel 181 Parade, Larry 181 Park, Toni 42, 181 Patterson, Christi 181 Payan, Alfonso 133, 182 Payan, Justin 148, 149 Payan, Jesse 182 Pena, Guadalupe 182 Penoyer, Steve 111, 115, 143, 155, 182 Peoples, Sonya 56, 57, 182 Perea, Vvonne 182 Perez, Danny 182 Perez, Ron 182 Perez, Polly 82, 92, 190, 197 Peterson, Gaylynn 182 Petersen, Laura 182 Peterson, Roy 64, 182 Phillips, Charles 182 Phillips, David 64 Phillips, Eric 182 Phillips, Rodney 147 Pierce, Benny 182 Pilant, Jay 182 Pilkinton, Linda 182, 213 Pino, Gracie 125, 141, 182 Pintado, Laura 13, 197 Piper, Veronica 182 Plummer, David 182 Porch, Michael 115 Porter, Irvin 140, 182 Postan, Kathy 182 Potter, Devin 64, 182 Potts, Charles 197 Powers, Frida 64, 179, 182 Powers, Kimberly, 56, 197 Powers, Nicole 182 Price, Meredith 197 Pride, Vincent 96, 97, 99, 102, 108, 155, 187, 197 Prugh, Heather 182 Pryce, Mike 182 Puaatuua, Virginia 91, 96, 97, 99, 102, 108 156, 157, 190, 197 Puckett, Miriam 182 Pugh, Christine 84, 182 Pugh, Leslie 197 Puliman, Levi 182 Pyzewski, John 182 Ouezada, Alicia 64, 197 Ouiambao, Mari 60, 61, 197 Ouindara, Arsenio 182 Quiroz, Brandon 142, 143, 182 Radcliffe, Jane 182 Ragin, Michael 182 Ramirez, Robert 182 Rankin, Adrianna 12, 197, 205 Rankin, Sylvia 197 Rauch, Stephanie 44, 92, 93, 96, 98, 100, 182, 215 Reade, Jenniler 16, 17, 70, 77, 143, Rechtenbach, Lori 182 Reitmeyer, Becky 101, 197 Rendon, Cindy 182 Reza, John 183 Raza, Roberto 183 Rice, Russell 183 Rice, Stephanie 183 Richmond, Aaron 33, 183 Ridgeway, Donald 64, 197 Ridgeway, Paula 64 Riendeau, Jason 179, 183 Rigsby, Eddie 197 Rios, Edward 183 Ritchey, Andres 30, 283 Rivera, Denise 183 Rivera, Georgina 113, 191, 197 Robertson, Lance 183 Robertson, Leland 65, 133, 183 Robertson, Lori 48, 60 Robertson, Maryann 183 Robinson, Keith 99, 155 Robinson, Tamela 152, 155, 183 Rodriguez, Donna 18, 70, 71, 88, Rodriguez. Lisa 183 151,182,213 89, 198, 214 INDEX Rodriguez, Mike 2, 49, 128, 198, 201, 203 Rodriguez, Raul 85, 101, 178, 183 Rodriguez, Sophia 26, 56, 76, 183 Rodriguez, Veronica 2, 198 Roehe, Cory 60, 115, 198 Roehe, Steve 183 Roehe, Theresa 183 Rogers, Trisha 48, 60.86, 91, 190, 198 Rolon, Ana 70, 71, 76, 99, 157, 183 Rosado, Joseph 54, 87, 144, 147, 183 Rosas, Lilia 54, 87, 183 Rosas, Raul 183 Rose, Sandra 183 Ross, Dina 18, 24, 198 Rothblatt, Mattew 87, 148 Rubio, Hector 183 Rucobo, Luis 64, 183, 198 Rucobo, Teresa 198 Ruiz, Adrianna 77, 183 Ruiz, Jonathan 115, 183 Ruiz, Victor 102 Russ, Lisa 183 Russell, Kristy 64, 183 Saenz, Lory 17, 183 Salas, Giovana 4, 157, 178, 183, 214 Salazar, Omar 26, 87, 143, 147 Salazar, Paul 87, 146, 147, 183 Samaniego, Anita 198 Sanchez, Gloria 93, 183 Sanchez, Jenniter 183 Sandoval, Luis 183 Santana, Evelyn 60, 61, 183 Sarver, Yvett 65, 183 Savage, Perry 33, 198 Saverson, Earl 183 Sayegh, Nassim 60, 87, 183 Scillieri, George 5, 96, 98 100 Schell, Jason 21, 68, 69, 85. 183 Schoclet, Frank 20, 60, 198 Schoch, Mark 140, 148, 183 Schun, Christina 92, 93, 96, 98, 100 Scott, Kenny 183 Sedillo, Kristine 183 See, Bruce 82, 183 Sepulveda, Grace 60, 61, 198 Seward, Russell 183 Seward, 'Hflany 16, 17, 20, 28, 44, 72, 91, 96. 97, 99, 183 Sewell, Adriana 64 Sharp, Brenda 198 Shelton, Kim 183 Sherlock, Scott 183 Shoemaker, Marcus 115, 183 Shuford, Carrie 76, 150, 183 Shulord, Cathy 26, 50, 113, 183 Shumate, John 39, 115, 184 Shumate, Kym 17, 23, 25, 86, 88, 100, 198 Siluentes, Claudia 60, 103, 156, 157 Siiuentes, Hope 184 Siluentes, Mario 184 Siiuentes, Ramon 184 Silcox, Angela 85, 125, 141, 152 Silva, Angelique 184 Simmons, Charles 184 Simmons, Keren 184 Simmons. Karen 184 Simmons, Okyo 140, 184 Simmons, Shawn 62, 74 Sincomb, Gertrude 184 Smagur, Michael 184 Smagur, Sandra 96, 98, 100, 184 Smith, Jeannette 184 Smith, Smith Melanie 139, 184 Nathan 39, 44, 96, 97, 107, 191, 198 Smith, Robert 91, 184 Smith, Stephanie 184 Smith, Teresa 198 Snow, Lisa 184 Snyder, Dick 60, 199 Snyder, Tom 184 Solis, Able 184 Soltero, Raul 53, 115, 199 Soto, Arturo 199 Soto, Camille 199 Soto, Ernie 184 Speight, Kirk 1a4 Speight, Terrell 199 Spencer, Denise 60, 199 Spotts, Jennifer 76, 184 Spotts, Paul 35, 91, 199, 201 Springer, Lori 39, 101, 107, 199 St. Cyr, Joseph 184 St. Cyr, Tracey 65, 76, 184 Steele, Gerald 127, 184 Starling, Jovanka 77 Stevens, Scott 157, 190 Stevens, Stephanie 12, 134, 136, 137, 157, 191, 199,214 Stewart, Henry 184 lndexl211 Tower, INDEX Stewan, Jason 184 Stogner, Stacy 65 Storbeck, Sonia 14, 17, 22, 50, 86, 91 199, 203 Story, Bmce 184 Sturgis, Michelle 184 Sunny, Tony 82, 100 Susee, Patrick 184 Swain, Byron 184 Swain, Walter 47, 129 Sweeney, Laura 184 iTl Tagle, George 15, 199 Tagle, Jesus 18, 55, 69, 96, 97 Takase, Jason 64, 157 Tame, Harold 53, 87, 102, 104, 12 Tame, Richard 17, 115, 118 Tapia, Jill 184 Tarrant, Jason 148, 149 Tale, 64, 115, 140 Taylor, Herbert 148 Tenney, Michelle 30, 213 Terpstra, John 64 185 Tnarp, Johnny 87 Thomas, Robert 96, 98, 150 Thompson, Gerald 185 Thurman, David 155 Thurman, Juan 70.71, 101,119, 1 213 Timbreza, Charles 64 Timbreza, Julie 91 Tolson, Tillsha 141 Torres, Bonnie 185 Torres Torres Torres . Ceasar 65 , Claudia 151, 178 Gabrielle 127 Torres. Joe 65 Torres Michael 179 Toth, Jospeh 185 Marilyn ies Trail, Tonya 19, 57, 73, 113, 176 Trainor, David 100, 151, 199 Trainer, Michael 151 Tucker, Cessi 72, 73, 84, 85, 101 Turner, Anthony 178 Udell, Niki 65 Ulloa, Francis 185 Underwood, Charles 27, 199 Uries, Flor 185 Uribe, Kathryn 74, 211, 213 Uribe, Larry 38, 54, 87, 115, 147 Urquidez, Larry 185 Vail, Angela 152 Valadez, Linda 93, 135 Valadez, Roberto 102, 115, 129, 131, 190, 199 Valdes, Juan 185 Van Horn 199 VanLankvelt, Roger 115 Vanscnaick, Keith 185 VanZandt, Debrah 64 VanZandt, Kimberly 185 VenZandt, Robin 141, 213 Vasquez, Cecilia 185 Vargas, Dena 30 Vargas, Raphael 103, 115, 157 Vasquez, Alfredo 127, 155 Vaughn Lorene 141, 179 Vega, Joe 26, 129, 200 Vierra, Alleasha 77 Wainscort, Matthew 140, 213 Walker, John 5, 96, 97, 200 Walker, Shane 64 Weiser, Diana 26 Walton, Dawn 113, 157 Ware, Cynthia 21, 60 Watson, Rachel 60, 101 Watts, Wally 185 Weaver, Randy 186 Weis, Jimmie 53, 64, 186 Wells, Rhonda 85, 178, 186, 213 West, Elise 157 Whitaker, Ronnie 64, 89, 186 Whitcomb, Sean 132, 133, 148, 186 White, Jess 60, 186 White, Melanie 200 White, Reggie 186 Wickens, Ezequiel 186 Wilhelm, Tami 186 Williams, Celina 186 212llndex Williams, Kenneth 55, 190, 200, 203 Wills, Sonia 76, 85, 125, 141, 155, 186, 213 Wilson, Dereck 128, 129, 200 Wilson, Mia Farah 14, 23, 60, 88, 89, 200 Wilson, Theresa 48, 188 Wolff, Thomas 186 Wolski, Wesley 62, 101, 179, 200 Woods, Joe 64, 186 Wooldridge, Jeffrey 51, 115, 186 Wooldridge, Michael 19, 99, 108, 200 KX-Y-Zi Yanoush, Teresa 186 Yates, Rawn 89, 115, 186 Yorgenson, Tim 60, 99, 108, 186 Young, Lahoma 156, 157, 200 Young, Leah 141, 186 Young, Michael 25, 28, 60, 89, 99, 129, 191, 200, 201 Young, Veto 13 Youngblood, Brian 7, 15, 115, 186 Wren, Ezra 39 Zaldivar, Gladys 50. 87, 186 Zaldivar, Ramiro 13, 52, 200 Zamudio, Armando 186 Zapata, Norma 186 Zerate, Leo 186 Zarate, Virgilio 115, 186 zink, Trey iss Zuniga, Adriana 77, 186 Zuniga, Francisco 111, 115, 186 WHO'S WHO The following Who's Who nominees were received too late to get pictures but deserve recognition. Gladys Zaldivar - PE I Frank Navarette - PE ll Ray Maskill - Tennis I Wally Watts - Tennis ll Ezra Wren - Weights 8 Condition I Jesus Tagle - Weights and Conditioning ll Rosa Correa - Health Education I Neil Thomas - Health Education ll Angie Vail - Dance I Lisa Jackson - Dance ll Christina Martinez - Dance Ill Theresa Bell - Dance IV Norma Montes - Caperettes Michelle Tenney - Salta Nova v, NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: For 1987-88 the National Junior Honor Society had a chapter at our school. Sponsored by Miss Brenda Booth, the NJHS included members who had moved up from the mid- dle school including those shown above. Row 1: Rhonda Wells, Kathy Uribe lpresi- dentl, Jennifer Read, Miss Booth, Cathy Autographs lvnelnnnluu Une! Cutler, Llzette Barreras, Randi Campbell, and Robyn VanZandt. Row 21 Dorothy Mandell lparliamentarianl, Sonia Wills, Ginny Gongaware, Matthew Wainscott, Calvin Mar- tin itreasurerl, and Lisa Austin. Not shown: Michelle Tenney, Linda Pilkington, and Juan Thurman lsecretaryl. Autographs Autographs Autographs lndexl213 Spring means it's nearly over But we will have so many hidden memories to remind us of Parkland With the coming of spring comes the close of one of the many chapters we so fondly call adolescence: that special time of life when anything can, and usual- ly does, happen. It's that unique time when we're not really held ac- countable for our own actions but are allowed to enjoy them just the same. It's the time of our lives that is filled with the bittersweet mix of victory and defeat: a time that is quickly drawing to a close and will never be again. Just as the leaves turned gold at the beginning ofthe year, they now turn green to symbolize the end of school. But is it really the end? The coming of the school year brought the chance to create memories: memories that will forever be LOCKED INSIDE OUR HEARTS AND MINDS. We've created our own little safe to keep our treasures in, treasures that can never be bought or sold, because they belong exclusively to us. Whether that personal safe con- tains thoughts ofthe final football game, or of that special someone, they are locked inside forever. The combination to the safe has been found and used and now it is being passed on the underclassmen so that they too can find their own winning combination to LOCK THEIR OWN MEMORIES DEEP INSIDE! Page 214: Top right:BRACE YOURSELF: De- Wayne HaGans and Yvonne Coby take a break after dancing the night away at the prom. Bottom left: A SUNDAY AFTERNOONI: Mrs. Cynthia Reza and Mrs. Rebecca Wylie prepared sundaes for those students mak- ing the honor roll. Bottom right: WOW!: Don- na Rodriguez seems to be amused with the gift given to her from Jimbo Martinez. 21 4lClosing kj! if I. 5 -... - L . 2 4 , . T . u in 17' 1-1 - .Iva lie' we i 1' +5 - ll 1.2 1-me x .5 an... V X I lll'l V I 4 4 'elif' v l 2' l Za lxfS rv as wi 'L Av Page 215: Lett: RAISING THE LAUGHS: Giovanna Salas and Leslie Buchanan ham it up after the sports banquet. Center: left: DISCUSSING DISSECTING: Reggie Gainer, Angie Lewandowski, and Lisa Maxey go over sections of the brain as a class dissection. Below: THE MAD SCIENTIST: Coach Richard Hanson Proudly displays his Christmas cup. Bottom left: SANTA'S LITTLE HELPERS! Stephanie Rauch and Peter Naiar spread a little Christmas spirit. Bottom center: MAMA'S SECRET RECIPE!: Carol Lopez and David Hudgens share their secret ingredients while preparing a meal for their homemak- ing class. Bottom right: GOING BANANAS: Sean Boelter enjoys a banana split served by the counselors to honor students who made the filth six weeks honor roll. .. . f--.f 1, L-f . V ., a 03' Tcl A, 5 A i .-L ,g .mr .1 WT? 4 '5a'3:Txa CIosingl215 The phrase All goods things must come to an end, describes the closing of the year. Remember- ing the times of trial, tribulation, heartbreak, and laughter shapes our lives. Learning from past mistakes and gaining the knowledge to help us succeed in life came as summer grew closer. Seniors' expressions of mixed emotions ran from joyous laughter to sullen regret as they roamed the halls to clear before graduation. Juniors, eager with anticipation, fill- ed the classes as they made plans for next year. Sophomores and freshmen look forward to the new year, knowing they will move up to become upperclassmen. Capturing the year in memories was a task that required long hours of hard work and dedication. Special thanks go to Mr. Joe Tooke, and Prestige Portraits for the faculty, senior, and underclass pictures. Thanks to Donna Smith, and Herff Jones. We appreciate the patience and support given to us by the faculty. We would like to thank the custodian who kept the jour- nalism room clean while we work- ed on deadlines. Special thanks goto Joe Rosado, Bryan Lynn,and Brian Carrier who proved themselves with long hours of ' ' theyioin- ed the staff during the spring semester. Thanks to those staff members who dedicated most of the year to create a book that would collect and preserve the ex- periences of the year past. The Arena staff would like to ex- press their gratitude to Mr. Ron Dettman whose patience, knowledge, experience, and humor helped keep the MEMORIES SAFE INSIDE our hearts and minds, and this publication alive for future generations of Matadors to unlock, someday. X
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