Pflugerville High School - Panther Paw Yearbook (Pflugerville, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

TaJsh o@ Canfcifo Student Lite ------S Ac£tv7£i s and — 3 9 Orgwniz attona AcCLdcTWCS --------65 S ?or fe -----85 C ass F rc.t uc7 — 09 FacuKis and ------ 6 Ad mi disi nation. We Are Many; We Are One Pflugerville High School 1301 W. Pecan Pflugerville, Texas 78660 Vol. 28 ' . Soph, Lorren Mott sees “Daylight” on the field and makes a break for it. Go for it, Lorren! Cheerleaders Cheryl Johnson, Phyllis Bohls, Charlotte Weiss, Susie Palmer, and Jessica Kelley show sports news caster Vic Jacobs how to cheer. “We pray when there are good times, bad times and to just be thankful,” explained Coach Leonard Tolbert about his inspirational post game prayer sessions. Ray Faust, Lorren Mott, Michael Weiss, Coach Tolbert, Derrick Barnes and Charles Kolinek pray together 2 We Had Strength, We Had Spirit, 1982 Was A Winning Season Doug Bohls, Mike Witt, Michael Weiss, David Baley, David Reeves and Manager Mike Brown take a breather between plays. Running back Weiss, Senior, figures out his next strategic move. What’s it gonna be Randy? Twirlers Malynn Garner, Dianna Sathoff and the Panther band “Strut their stuff” during halftime of the Homecoming game. After a week’s summer camp in San Marcos, every day practice throughout August, and grueling workouts during school, the 1982-83 Lady Panthers here hold a pose to New York, New York during a halftime show. Senior, Robin Mitchell; freshman, M’Lisa Stolle; sophomore, Carrie Spates; and junior, Holly Hornsby smile at the crowd awaiting the next step. A day late in September, the yearbook staff lined up the entire student body to shoot an all-school picture for the Panther Pfamily poster. The Pattie Laake, senior Lady Panther, focuses her total day boiled, the students cooked, but everyone was glad to be out in the concentration preparing for the signal from Miss Car- sun “ out ° classes, ol Smith, the new drill team sponsor. 4 Spirit Galore!! (Above left) Seniors David Baley, Paul Luedtke, Randy Weiss, and Micheal Weiss show their senior spirit by wearing toga T Tahdy, the flowers look good with your eyes! (Left) Irby Ford, Kelly Pfluger, Kelly O’Neil, Allen Jensen, Chariss Leschber, Quincy Mills, Joel Hughes, Charles Mays, Kim Kosh, Sharon Besaw, and Carl Boettcher all prepare to go to war. Could one of you crack a smile? (Above) White socks and saddle shoes were the fashion for the 50’s day pep rally. Seniors Kenny McDonald and Donna Pfluger watch the crowd before the pep rally begins. 5 Homecoming Provides Fun, Festivities (Above) Evening festivities ended at the annual Home oniing Dance. “The Cotton-eyed Joe” roused students and teachers alike. Stephanie Koury,(soph.; Kim George, Rhonda Zwerneman, srs.; Jim Brown, jr.; Karen Zwerneman, soph.; Doug Bohl sr)and even faculty members Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Swope joined in the fun. (RigHt) Senior Deidre Klemt danced to the beat of the music in her taffeta tux. f 6 COURT Marcie Bush, Student Council Pres., presents Homecoming candidates, Phyllis Bohls, Deidre Klemt, Cheryl John- son and crowned queen Susie Palmer. (Left) Dancing at Homecoming was not required to have a good time as shown by freshmen Theresa Greenville and Wendy Wilson, who enjoy good conversation. (Center left) Sophomores ran the music for the Homecoming dance. While Blake Tolleson changes the tunes, Paul Beck and Tim Little decide on the next selection. (Center right) Senior Lori Lanford and thirsty junior, Curtis Miller take a break from the dance. (Bottom left) Homecoming Queen Susie Palmer, escorted by her father Steve Palmer, sheds tears of joy. (Bottom right) Senior captains, David Baley, James Seaton, and David Reeves, demonstrate the correct way to carry a helmet when meeting the opponent before the flip of the coin. Stomp ‘Em Stomp The pep rallies wouldn’t be the same without the P.H.S. band. “Play it again Sam!” Football players, drill team, cheerleaders, Golden Girls, and the student body join in on the Panther Stomp. Glenn, you were supposed to kick! (Above) Seniors listen intently as Deidre Klemt teaches a new cheer the varsity cheerleaders brought back from camp. (Right) Senior Martha Krause clowns around on Halloween. “‘Raise Your Hands, Stomp Your Feet, P.H.S. Just Can’t Be Beat” Freshmen Eva Jones and Denise Greenlees take time out between cheers at a pep rally. Seniors Denise Dickinson and Pattie Laake express their thanks r the flowers they received from Junior Holly Hornsby and Sponsor Carol Smith. for i Spo Seniors Elizabeth Gardner, Dan- iel Horne, Brooks Biggs, and Robin Barkley axiously await their release to attend the pep rally. 10 Seniors flaunt their class spirit before their last pep rally. (Above) Senior David Baley is shown bragging to James Seaton and David Reeves after winning ten dollars for being the fiftieth person to say “Bop the Bufs!” (Below) Varisty football team members exhibit their panther spirit at a pep rally. “Macho men” seniors Michael Weiss and Doug Bohls parade their suprisingly liberated physiques for the student body. Charlotte Weiss Deidre K'emt 12 Varsity cheerleaders Deidre Klemt, Cheryl Johnson, Susie Palmer, Phyllis Bohls, Charlotte Weiss, Cristal Collins, Jessica Kelley, and Taranza Little perfect a difficult pyramid. Jessica Kelley poses with escort, Jeff Walker, after she is announced football sweetheart. (Above) Cheerleaders and football players promenade down the halls displaying their school spirit before a pep rally. (Below) Deidre Klemt is surrounded by students raising their hands in spirit. Susie Palmer Cheerleaders Encourage P.H.S. Spirit Christmas Talent Show Lets PHS Talent Shine Drill Team officers CaptaixvD«4se Dickinson, Co-Cap- tain, Pattie Laake, and IsLLw Carrie Spates do a routine to the “Chipmunk Song”. Denise, you kind of resemble Ray Charles! Members of the Spanish Club Maria Blandran, Mamie De La Rosa, Dynthia O’Campo, Lisa Dixon, Kim Barnett, Telise Berry, and Darren Taylor sing a medley of Christmas songs in Spanish. Sophomore Stephanie Koury visits the tlementary students as she distributes 'candy along with Randy Weiss an l Vickie Lake- Jv ah. rv , . place. —irrst si Senior Jimmy Bates plays “Deep Purple’’. Jimmy played so well it won him second place Valerie Wolbrueck won singing “San Antonio StrolP and Melanie Phillips placed third singing “Out Here On My Own1. Choir members sophomore Sonya Skaggs, Tamara Hunkin, and junior Melanie Phil- lips portray children as they sing “I’m Get- tin’ Nuttin’ for Christmas”. (Above) Drama Club members Paul Arocha, Debra Wol- verton, and Abbie Morse do a scene from The Night Before Christmas. (Below) Freshmen Jill Eary and Samantha Bro ready to perform a routine to the tune of “Sleigh Smile Jill!! (Above) Mrs. Kelley’s Chemistry II class marched down the court calling chants between acts. (Below) Cheerleaders performed a unique skit. Fridays Included A Little Of Everything Everyone shows their true, p nther spirit by joining in the school song. “Raise your hands if you’re ure’!” Golden Girls played a big role in cheering on the guys at football games. 16 Junior Todd Myers isn’t any too attentive to what is going on in class. Sleep tight, Todd! Seniors Micheal Weiss and Doug Bohls really know how to shame the “real” Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. Keep dreaming, guys! 17 Senior Kathy Young shows how cute she really can be. The newspaper definitely does it, Kathy! Classes Choose Favorite Senior And Junior (above) Susie Palmer and Randy Weiss were elected best all around and most popular for the senior class, (right) Junior favor- ites Jim Brown and Cristal Collins rest beneath the tree after they won junior favorites. 18 Playing around after the election, Cristal Collins and Jill Eary dare the bus driver Amy Myers (senior best dressed) to run them over. Jim Brown and Don Wade try to hold the bus back and Barney Valdez (senior best dressed) tried to sneak into the cab to stop Amy. Freshman And Sophomore Trey Meeks and Paige Hill were voted class favorites in the soph- omore class. The pair was elect- ed by students during lunch and in Ms. Baltis’s biology classes. There was confusion about electing Freshman favorites. The freshman class voted first during Ms. Porter’s and Ms. Thompson’s classes. Jill Eary and Don Wade (left) were elected then. A week later, elections were held during lunch in the commons when Andrew Donelson and Angela Simpson won. 19 The Spirit At PHS Changes Hands Cheerleaders Try Out For Job Connie Parsons and Kathleen Sullivan try out with Energize as their partner cheer. Ms. C. Sevik is presented roses of appreciation and affection from the “has been” cheerleaders as they prepare to hand their jobs over to the newly elected cheerleaders. “We are many we are one” proved the appropriate finale as all but Cristal Collins retire from duty. 20 Susie Palmer, Taranza Little, Cheryl Johnson, Jessica Kelley, Phyllis Bohis, and Charlotte Weiss tensely tally the votes after the cheerleading tryouts. After waiting all day, the next year’s winners were announced as Cristal Collins, head; Melissa Mikeska, Connie Parsons, Kathleen Sullivan, Paige Hill, Michelle Jackson, Rebecca Langenfeld, and Jill Young. Connie Parsons, Valerie Wolbrueck, Telise Berry, Judy Jaimes, Jill Young, Mi- chelle Jackson watch after their turn as Melissa Mikeska and Cristal Collins perform their duet cheer at the annual cheerleader tryouts, March 24. Spring Fling dance draws Hawaiian crowd (right) Brian Blocker and Simmy Walker, both dressed for the oc- casion in Hawiian shirts, com- pare dancing techniques, (below) Amber Blain captures the “spar- kle” in Scott Towery and James Crawford’s eyes for her photog- raphy assignment-despite their shades. Paul McCarty demonstrates the form he uses when singing in his own band Exstractor. Craig Hoffmeister flips when he sees the girls in mini skirts and shorts dancing to the Beach Boys at the Spring Fling dance April 15. Different methods of finding a dance partner were used by Sophomores. Anthony Quinney casually glances while Alan Monzingo stares straight into the crowd on the dance floor. With the Spring Fling in action thoughts of summer increase the smiles on these dark haired beauties, Barbie Delgado and Virginia Montgomery. 23 Remember When . . . Remember when Queen Elizabeth visited the western U.S.? Princess Grace of Monaco died? California nearly floated away? Barney Clark’s mechanical heart gave him 112 extra days? Remember when Texas went back to a Democrat for governor? There was a fire in the capitol? We had a movie star for president and the U.S. was not at war? Remember when Tootsie looked like Houston's mayor? E.T. was the only one who could remember to phone home? First Blood was Stallone’s best? M.A.S.H. had a two hour final episode? Remember when There were no pro football games on Monday nites? Preppy was replaced by the Valley Girl? The World’s Fair was in Knoxville, Tennessee? Tylenol killed a headache as well as seven people? Remember when The K.K.K. marched in Austin? We had four finalists in the Miss T.E.E.N. pagent? Mayor McClellan stepped down after three terms? The crack down on D.W.I.’s? Remember when You could rent a hot tub? A movie for a day? Watch The Winds of War for 18 hours? Party at the Power Plant? Remember when Gattis was just a place to eat? Dave Jarott advertised the Heine Winery? Table top and atari games replaced the arcade? The Palmer Lane Elementary opened? Remember when We won Homecoming? New lunchroom tables with pizza-sized seats? Construction started on the new gym? Snow never came? Remember when The Golden Girls had their first year? Basketball played off in Brenham? The commercial for Lacks? Vic Jacobs “got down” with the cheerleaders? Remember when Weekly eligibility slips were a pain? A fight took over an hour to be discovered? There was a garage sale in the commons? The prom was at the Hilton? Remember when We wore bandana’s for belts? Tux suits with bow ties? Colored hose and Spiccoli (Van) shoes? Watched M-T.V. to see your favorite song? Remember when Van Halen, Billy Squier, Pat Benatar, Ozzy Osbourne, Rush, Judas Priest, Hall Oates, Adam Ant, Saga, Def Leppard, and Krokus came to town? Remember when All the things we did and saw? The people we cared about? The places we went? When we were many and we were one? Melissa Mileska - “Jocks” Test Aerobic Skills (above) Junior Glenn Thompson and fellow friends “execute” the jazz walk, (above right) “C’mon guys, right knee up, touch with elbows.” 26 During 6th period athletics, the guys encounter an experience with the treacherous scissor splits taught by Ms. Smith. “It was very entertaining, definitely a sight for all to see. I think the guys found a few muscles they didn’t know they had,” stated Ms. C. Smith, aerobics instructor. (above) Smiling faces show signs of strain while performing the scissors move, (below) Panther jocks entertain the Golden Girls with the knee bobs. 27 Love Lift Us Up . . . Hilton’s “Tiffany Room” Houses Exotic Prom 28 Diana Saathoff, Mike Goeke, Valerie Wolbrueck, and Steve Brown take a break from dancing to pose for Mr. J. Cole, teacher, turned photographer. The disc-jockeys at the prom tried to play a variety of music. Rob Brown and Telise Berry dance in the back- ground. Eva Jones and Jerry Sanders dance cheek to cheek. Couples enjoyed the slow dancing as much as any- thing at the prom. A cou- ple of times even fog from dry ice added more atmo- sphere. Diana Saathoff, Melissa Mikeska, Roberta Lasker (top) Tesse Cockrell, Cristal Collins, Elizabeth Hill, Susie Palmer, Cheryl Johnson, and Kathleen Sullivan made time to pose for Ms. R. Baughman who took the prom pictures this year. Barney Valdez (kneeling) Brandon Bowers, Daniel “Roscoe” Ross, James Seaton, Mark Dorsett (top) Steve Baughman, Marty Isreal, Mark Larson, and Curtis Jeffery enjoy giving the “party” image during a brief rest. This is another of Ms. Baughman’s best. 29 Faculty-Student Basketball Proves Seniors’ Strength Principal Mr. L. Bradley checks the time on the clock while seniors Doug Bohls, Lori Lanford, Robin Barkley, Paul Luedtke, and Malynn Garner help teammate, Jessica Kelley to her feet. Mr. Bradley shows his ability to play basket- Ms. K. Hidell attempts to win the ball to the onlooking audience. jump ball with senior Cheryl John- son. Ms. Hidell shoots a jumper while senior Paul Luedtke awaits the re- bound. 30 Coach D. Wiley makes a free throw shot during the senior-faculty basketball game. Doug Bohls, Cheryl Johnson, Mr. D. Damerall, Mr. S. Skinner, and Coach C. Mayfield gaze at the remarkable toss. Mr. Damerall, vice principal, alias bas- ketball star, marches to where the ac- tion was on the court. (left) Ms. Hidell and Cheryl Johnson vie determinedly for control of the ball. Ms. Hidell concentrates playing it into the next move the faculty has planned, (above) The student body watches the fun and awaits the end of the last day before spring break. 31 Faces Many Reflect Aspects Of “Seniority Jade Boyd, senior, counts the days until gradu- ation — in December!! Senior Lori Lanford displays her birthday balloons given to her by two close friends, Phyllis and Carol Bohls. Seniors Marci Bush, Deidre Klemt, and Kenny Mc- Donald administer the daily morning announce- ments. Teresa Burt, senior, scoops out the peanut butter as she prepares to bake during a homemaking lab. 32 (left) Tal Sprinkles, senior, shows off the spider web he made of wire in Mr. G. Anderson’s art class, (below) Michael Weiss shows off his Homecoming hat. (lower left) Jeff Lemon shows the concentration obtained by his twelve years of practice, (below) Allen Jenson and Kim George, both seniors, eat with freshman Roland Adams. Seniors Elect Student “Mosts” Best All Around and Most Popular Randy Weiss has attended Pflu- gerville all his life and plans to attend Texas A M majoring in Business Administration. Susie Palmer plans to attend U.T. and major in Communications. Friendliest Kyle Thurman plans to attend Texas A M and major in architecture. Jessica plans to attend U.T. or S.W.T.S.U. Wittiest Kenny McDonald plans to attend U.T. or S.W.T.S.U. and become a corporate lawyer. Robin Barkley plans to attend U.T. and become a pharmacist. 34 Most Athletic David Baley plans to go to U.T. or S.W.T.S.U. and become a careers student. Carol Bohls plans to ma- jor in physical education. Best Dressed Amy Myers plans to attend San Marcos her first year and transfer to U.T. where she will study journalism and adver- tising. Barney Valdez plans to attend T.S.T.I. and go into the field of computer science. Most Likely To Succeed Elizabeth Hausmann plans to attend Texas Luth- eran College where she will study medicine. Doug Bohls plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin to study electrical engineering. Graduates Prepare To March Liz Gardner, Carolyn Draper, and Dawnell Flanagan pass the time waiting for graduation practice to start. In front, Patti Laake works at the most difficult part of getting ready — fixing the collar onto Diedre Klempt’s graduation gown. Ronald Palmer, after shaving, decided to join the graduation ceremony. Vocational student, Leslie Rogers, pa- tiently waits for the line up during prac- tice. Rita Rivera, Margie Allmon, Angie Shuf- field, and Margaret Gutierrez agreed to pose for a final picture. Okay, everybody, line up alphabetically! Ready, march, two, three, four Mrs. Saringer graduates, too Now, now, don’t leave yet, wait for those diplomas! After 20 years of service to Pflugerville, Mrs. Nell Saringer retired this year. A reception was held in the library, organized by new librarian, Mrs. Diane Barton. 37 And Construction Goes On . . . Building the new $650,000 gymnasium began Oct. 4. Located adjacent to the old gym, the two level structure will be free standing with easy access from the west exit. The gym will seat 700 and will house an all purpose synthetic floor, a weight room, concession stand and extra storage space. Intricate Moves And Sounds (front row) Sara Saylor, Mike Yokie, Todd Cole, Carl Boettcher, Jeff Hawks, Jeffrey Garner, Chariss Leschber, Lyn- ette Stiba, Tammy Seaton, Shelley Laszewski, Kim Katner, Karen Lord (second row) Skip Skinner, Dale Reynolds, Vickie Olthof, Katy McCoy, Kim Kosh, Michelle Jackson, Roland Adams, JoBeth Jackson (third row) Tommy Bradley, Robin Parish, Christie Charmichael, Janet Lemon, Kay Wagner, Mi- chelle Ojeda, Leslie Rogers, Dawn Garcia Dana Clanton, Marie Balandran, Leslie Nichols, Kim George, Andrea Adams, Lisa Lake, Lisa Karney, Missy Gewin, Barbara Hees, John Polk, Joel Hughes (fourth row) Alan Smith, Jeff Lemon, Guy Rud- sell, Becky Bunch, Steven Nobles, Terry Zimmerman, Charles 40 Yield A Quality Band Mays, Irby Ford, Kelly Pfluger, Charlie Holloway, Diana Al- dridge, Alan Jensen, Quincy Mills, Ronnie Schurhammer, Sharon Besaw, Steve Provincio, Guy Matthews, Franklin Stiba, Kelly O’Neil (fifth row) Paul Dones, Cheryl Timmerman, Na- than Jensen, Darryl Roe, Kim Hintze, Todd Bradfute, Kevin Baucum, Anna Villalobos, Laura Bowie, Becky Roe, Alan Palmer, Carrie Hays, Betty Bowie, Mary Mirales, Bonnie Mar- tinez, Bobby Penley, Diana Saathoff, Valerie Wolbrueck, Lisa Gray, and Steve Reinhardt. 41 Band Marches Onto The Field Freshman, Tammy Seaton, watches the drum major to get her cymbol crash on the right beat. Senior, drum major Joel Hughes, uses his gloved hands to direct the band. Junior, Christie Carmichael plays a Conquistador solo on her French horn during a halftime presentation. JoBeth Jackson, freshman and Sarah Sailor, senior, wait for the sign from Joel Hughes. 42 District band qualifiers were as follows: Vicki Olthof, Kim Kosh, Sharon Besaw, Christi Carmichael; (stand- ing) Kelly O’Neil, Bobby Penley, Quincy Mills, John Polk, Allen Jensen, and Todd Bradfute. (not pic- tured) Lisa Karney. (below) Band members prepare to leave for band camp. Region band qualifiers were as follows: Kelly O’Neil, Kim Kosh, Sharon Besaw; (second row) Bobby Penley, John Polk, Quincy Mills, and Allen Jensen. The Panther band started off the year with a week-long band camp at Rim Rock Ranch in Wimberly Texas. They learned new music, brushed up on marching maneuvers, and worked on the first half time show. In addition, a new assistant director, Mr. Skip Skinner, took over the responsibilities of Mr. Kenneth Ersch. The band was under the field direction of Joel Hughes the Drum Major, and the twirl- ers were Malynn Garner and Diana Saathoff. The practice and hard work didiTt end with band camp. The band met every Monday night during marching season to work on that week’s halftime show. The band played a valuable part in keeping the school spirit up. The pep rallies just wouldp7? have been the same with- out the traditional panther stomp. The band chose their senior favorites Kim George and Allen Jensen. The band participated in the eighth annual Buccaneer Marching Festival held at Blinn Col- lege. This gave the band criticism and another chance to perform before the U.I.L. marching contest. The Panther band played hosts for the Region XVIII class A, AA, AAA marching con- test. The band received a 2nd division on their performance. The last performance for 1982-83 was given in front television cameras. The P.H.S. band had been chosen to do a commercial for Lack’s furniture store. It was a new and different ex- perience, one that soon won’t be forgotten. In December, two band members competed in District band try-outs. Pflugerville brought thir- teen district patches and honored seven band members to play in the All-Region band con- cert in January. The concert was held on the campus of S.W.T. University in San Marcus. Concert season brought the band two contests. In the Invitational Pflugerville Band Pfest which the band received a 2nd division in concert and a 1st division in sight reading. In the other concert contest, the band received two 2nd divisions. The band wishes to thank the seniors for all their hard work and support. You will be missed. Sharon Besaw Cheerleaders And Golden Girls (Row 1) Taranza Little, Cristal Collins, Charlotte Weiss, Phyllis Bohls, Susie Palmer, Deidre Kelmt, Cheryl Johnson, Jessica Kelley; (Row 2) Rebecca Langenfeld, Renee Adair, Connie Parsons, Paige Hill, Karen Zwerneman, Telise Berry, Kathleen Sulivan, Melissa Mikeska, Shelley Hosking; (Row 3) Virginia Montgomery, Stephanie Swindle, Angela Simpson, Mary Gu- lyas, Regina Cannon, Sharon Draper, Bianca Warren, Susan Guthrie, Amy Harding; (Row 4) Cindy Craig, Eva Jones, Tammy Hodde, Gwynda Horton, Theresa Gurno, Kami Katz, Leah Blain, Shalon Kearney, Jackie Emert; (Row 5) Kendrea Markle, Denise Greenlees, Laura Shelton, Kriss Kruemcke, Tahnee Pierce, Mechelle Lott, Melissa Harding, Michelle Lun- nin, Krista Swenson; (Row 6) Anne Blakely, Shannon Williams, Karen Brown, Wendy Wilson, Denise Damstrom, Anna Chla- pek, Christine Ingram, Rhonda Pruesse; (Not pictured) There- sa Greenville, Zelda Uribe, Jill Young, Carol Zunker. Golden Girl officers for the club’s first year were Connie Parsons, president; Jill Young, vice president; Melissa Mikeska, treasurer. Sponsors were Ms. V. Dunbar, 1st semester, and Ms. C. Smith, 2nd semester. Varsity cheerleaders were Cristal Collins, Taranza Little, Susie Palmer, Phyllis Bohls, Cheryl Johnson, Charlotte Weiss, and head cheerleader, Jessica Kelley. The new cheerleading spon- sor was Ms. C. Sevik. 44 Induce Spirit Everyone Wants In On The Spirit!! Jessica Kelley cheers Michael Weiss into a herki. Beth Schnabel shows cheerleaders are not only cute but can sing and swing. Cheering is made difficult by the excitement of the football game and photographers. Drill Team Work Earns Much Respect Sarah Donelson, Samantha Brown, M’Lisa Stoelle, Denise Prater, Jill Eary, and Kellie Murphy engage in early morning practice with batons to New York, New York. In March, Denise Prater, Pattie Laake, Sarah Don- elson,M’Lisa Stoelle, Grace Gon- zales, Jill Eary, and Samantha Brown competed in a State-wide drill team contest put on by the Universi- ty of Texas in San Antonio. The Drill Team’s New York, New York routine won firsts in all categories under the guidance of Ms. C. Smith. 46 Drill Team members were Denise Dickin- son, captain; Carrie Spates, 1st lieutenant; Pattie Laake, co-captain; Karen O’Neil, 2nd lieutenant; Dawnell Flanagan, Grace Gonzales, Denise Prater, Jill Eary, Sa- mantha Brown, Melanie Phillips; (top row) Gloria Scott, Kellie Murphy, Robin Mitch- ell, Sarah Donelson, Holly Hornsby, M’Lisa Stoelle, Cindy Duffy. Choir Added To Curriculum Mary Acosta, junior, sings with expression during the Christmas Concert in the Pflugerville High School gym. Choir members are Sonya Skaggs, Beth Smith, Melanie Phillips, Mary Acosta, Stephanie Swindle, Jackie Emert; (second row) Twyla Walton, Lisa Trumbull, Virginia Aguiar, Tamera Hunkin, Arthur Vasquez, Alexander Aguiar, Bill Winscher; (top row) Tracey Pemberton, Jo Lynn White, Joy White, Jimmy Bates, Mike Smith, Robin Foster, and Mrs. G. Boyer, director. Juniors Stephanie Swindle, Roberta Lasker and Twyla Walton along with Jackie Emert, freshman; Shar- on Draper, sophomore; sightread Love the World Away during the long hours of practice needed be- fore every concert. Other concerts were presented for Girl’s Town, Highland Mall, and Pflugerville Mid- dle School. 47 Foreign Language Clubs Expand Spanish Club Spanish Club members were Kim Burnett, Lisa Dixon, Telise Berry-secretary, Cynthia Ocampo, Leslie Nichols, Mamie de la Rosa, (second row) Angela Simpson, Karen Brown, Terry Zimmerman, JoAnn Balandran, Judy Jiames, and Ms. J. Hodge-sponsor. Charlotte Weiss, president; Craig Hofmeister, vice-president; and Karen Adams, treasurer were not available for the photograph. German Club German Club members were Ms. C. Thompson, sponsor, Pamela Huebner, Carrie Hays, Jeff Bruzenak, Guy Mathews, Samantha Brown, Kendra Markle, Barbara Hees, Gloria Scott, Holly Hornsby, Kami Kaatz, Chariss Leschber, Dee Dee Minchey; (second row) Tammy Heine, Pattie Laake — president, Bhyllis Bhyllis Bohls, Donna Pfluger — vice-president, Lynette Stiba, Kelly Pfluger and Robbie Ringstaff. 48 French Club French Club members are Kim Kosh, Lori O’Neal, Diana Saathoff, Sarah Donelson, Karen Lord, Becky Roe; (standing) Dee Dee Minchey, Kenneth Kidd, Ken Hofstad, Stephen Scott, Michael Lunnin, and Twyla Walton. 49 During the Christmas talent show, the French Club organized to sing a few French carols. The officers Sharon Besaw, president; Sarah Donelson, vice president; Kim Kosh, secretary; and Becky Roe, treasurer lead the group. Science-Math Club Explores Career Possibilities Science-Math Club members are president Doug Bohls, vice president Michael Weiss, treasurer Rhonda Zwerneman, pro- gram coordinator Liz Hausmann, reporter Kenny McDonald; (second row) Kelly O’Neil, Pattie Laake, Sheryl Nix, Carol Bohls, Vickie Lake, Samantha Brown, Michelle Johnson; (third row) Mrs. V. Mott, Jade Boyd, Liz Gardner, Allen Jensen, Daniel Horne, Lori Lanford, Phyllis Bohls, Kay Weidner, Lulu Garcia, Mrs. J. Kelley; (fourth row) Sarah Donelson, Allen Mutschink, Mike Goeke, Dee Dee Minchey, Gary Greenlees, Kyle Thurman, Nicole DuBar, Quita Russell, David Baley, Carol Boettcher, Lynn Fast, Judy Jaimes, Kenneth Kidd, Mi- chelle Lunnin, Kelly Pfluger, Carrie Hayes, Lorren Mott, Dan- ny Calloway; (fifth row) Jessica Kelley, Randy Weiss, Paul Luedtke, Michael Lunnin. (right) Sponsor Mrs. V. Mott and president Doug Bohls stand talk- ing to Willard Hebbe after Mr. Hebbe gave a presentation about computers. 50 F.B.L.A. members are Cheryl Chang, Tammy Heine, vice president Regina Cannon, Kim Kosh, Becky Roe; (second row) president Alice DeLaRosa, treasurer Kim Barnes, Scott Flow, Mike Goeke, and Biance Warren. Not shown reporter Joy White. Business, Sport Clubs Build Character F.C.A. Joins P.H.S. F.C.A. members are sponsor Coach Hinkle, Jimmy Barker, Connie Parsons, secretary Phyllis Bohls, Robin Barkley, Robin Parish, Carol Bohls, Kathleen Patrick, Kendra Markle, Sa- mantha Brown; (second row) sponsor Coach Parrish, treasurer Michael Weiss, Mike Witt, Jim Brown, vice president Randy Weiss, Jessica Kelley, Glenn Thompson, Tim Schmidt, presi- dent Doug Bohls, and sponsor Coach Lane. 51 One Act Or Three, Thespians Drama Entertain PHS Stuart Spoonemore as a “horse swab” accepts a 25c cigar from Brook Walden who pretends to be a dandy in the spring one act play, I'm a Fool. The play won District competition in U.I.L. Melanie Phillips, Marty Lehtola, and Connie Parsons listen to the “inside information” about About Benahem, the winning horse from Brook Walden. 52 Drama and Thespian clubs partied at Christmas at the Merchison home used in the movie The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, (front) Jesse Villalobos, Roland Ad- ams, Paul Arocha, Nathen Jenson, Jim May, Kevin Goad, Marty Lehtola, Brook Walden, Michael Edison, (back) Janet Gar- ner, Katy McCoy, Kendra Bounds, Susan Wessel, Julie Bell, Andrea Adams, Debra Wolverton, Diana Saathoff, Lisa Gray, Lisa Pfluger, Rhonda Atkinson, Quita Russell, Yen Le, Marchelle Meharry, Kim Katner, Tammi O’dell. Teacher and director Ms. Oyston. Andrea Adams covers her measles to avoid quaranteen so she can study under the M. de la Couix played by Daniel Horne. Brook Walden plays a dual role in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay the fall school play. Lisa Gray, and Vicki Chavez, the London punkers, discuss where to use their dentifrice since their cabin’s water basin was broken in scene from Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Future Farmers Of America Achieve Austin’s Championships (Front row) Advisor- Mr. G. Wilke, Wayne Hankins, Mike Sharpley, James Crawford, Blake Tolleson, Steve Provencis, Anthony Wilke, Mark Weiss, Billy Winscher, Mark Fouts, Stacy Tolbert, Brian Blocker, Brenda Oertli, Advisor- Mr. R. Jenschke. (2nd row) Steve Arrendondo, Martin Kozak, Jesse Gutierrez, Anthony King, Scott Towery, Billy Marshall-Cha- plin, Lorren Mott, Paul Beck, Mark Gaddy, Dean Lamb, Mi- chelle Johnson, JoBeth Jackson. (3rd row) Greg Killingsworth, Danny Calloway, Roddy Porter, Sammy Wilkerson, Steve Means, Wade Acord, Alan Monzingo, Phillip Kuehner, Curtis Jeffrey-Sent., Scott Engelmann-V.Pres., Todd Vander-molen, Amy Mansfield. (Back row) Edward Priesmeyer, Dale Huckal- bay, Marc Jones, Darin Tetens, Steve Merka, Charles Kolinek, Troy Israel, Mark Rambo, David Randig, Keith Talley, Jeff Schneider-Treas., Charles Taylor, Steve Reinhardt-Reporter. Billy Marshall won Grand Champion with his pen of broilers. Anthony Wilke won Grand Champion with his light weight cross lamb. 54 Lorren Mott works with his Grand Champion steer. Michelle Jackson exhibits her heavy weight fine wool Grand Champion lamb. Dwain Capshaw and his reserve champion light heavy weight hog. Ray Faust won Reserve Champion with his Jeff Schneider won with his heavy weight cross lamb. champion light heavy weight hog. S5 FHA Wins Honors At Contest (front row) Denise Prater, Regina Cannon, Kim Barnes, Tami Heine, Twyla Walton, Dee Dee Minchey, Barbara Hees (sec- ond row) Kim Kosh, Sharon Besaw, Terry Faltesek, Wendy Wilson, Alexandra Flores (third row) Ann Blakely, Stacey Tol- bert, Shannon Williams, Donna Pfluger, Gwynda Hamby, Tami Kozak, Shelli Lazewski, Kami Kaatz (top row) Kendrea Markle, Missy Gewin, Dawn Betak, Christine Ingram, Jolynn White, Joy White, Kim Kattner, Dana Claton, Kim Barnett (sponsors) Ms. Jennings, Ms. Coats Officers were (front row) Kim McNally Barnes, 2nd vice presi- dent; Tami Heine, president; Twyla Walton, 1st vice president; (back row) Barbara Hees, freshman representative; Denise Prater, treasurer; Regina annon, secretary; Dee Dee Minchey, parlamintarian. Twyla Walton and Regina Cannon conduct a FHA meeting. 56 Tami Heine’s wall-rug won a Class Cham- pion ribbon. A blue cotton pillow, cross-stitched into uniqueness, won Donna Pfluger a Class Champion and earned her $175. Regina Cannon shows her placemats that took three months to make and won her $200. Creative puppetry was demonstrated by Becky Roe as she created her friend “mon- key”. The cute, long limbed monkey earned a Class Champion and $150. Stacey Tolbert stands with her ceramic rainbow that won her a Class Champion. Dee Dee Minchey sits proudly with her decorated cake that took her one week to make and won $135. 57 HECE Remains Active In Fflugerville HECE members (front row) Kim Zuk, John Sharpies, Margaret Nugget Swanks, and Jim Dyess deliver goods to needy families Guitierrez, Pam Jett, Lisa Holmbeck, Sharon Candelas, (back at Christmas. row) Margie Allmon, Karen Kidd, Tami Wood, Angi Shuffield, (above) HECE officers (front row) president Karen Kidd, vice president Pam Jett, (back row) parlimentarian Margie Allmon, secretary-treasurer Kim Zuk, and 2nd vice presi- dent Tami Wood, (right) Margie Allmon displays her Voca- tional Awareness Day project representing Linens’ N Things. 58 WAl AAJ1CRB f DAYCARE { VTER 11 Oil VL-VAft s nn to MIWIAHIAN lMSlIKS Tr� food { rofn n f., uNrmjJ.a1' X yw fon� wt'5pn� wCliuM I JijCH T4M rrK CiVffy.-’ yf© nut • ,� . rqh- r 'V-- . C tl-A CCrfttwnfcr.ot«« t i zruu nit I ft J rj tft. ttotfaU a.� .. (left) Janet Garner exhibits her project from Walnut Creek Daycare Center, (above) Lisa Holmbeck sits proudly with her Ecos restaurant project. (left) Tammy Wood shows her craft that one her Class champion at the Youth Fair, (above) Nugget Swanks observes Mrs. Hodge; Pam Krchapayroll; Mrs. Kosh-administrative secretary; Sue Massey- bookkeeper; and Sue Ridlehuber enjoy them- selves at the faculty Christmas tea. 59 Daniel Wester, Keith Preusse, J. Daude, sponsor, Lori Crenshaw, Melinda Killion. Larry Pate, Kenneth Moorehead, Gina Roberts, and Cindi Schmidt. DECA Demands Devotion (above) D.E.C.A. officers are as follows: Gina Roberts, treasurer; Cindi Schmidt, secretary; Me- linda Killion, vice president; and Lee Ann Wat- son, president, (left) District winners Lee Ann Watson, and Daniel Wester show off their trophy and ribbon under the direction of Mr. J. Daude. 60 Students Lori Crenshaw, Kellie Murphy, Tesse Cockrell, Gina Roberts, Cindy Schmidt, listen to the director of advertising speak at the American Statesman. (far left) Area 5 winners in Temple were Daniel Wester in Automotive Marketing; Keith Preusse in General Merchandise; Larry Pate in Advertising Services, (left) Gina Roberts discusses potential sales problems. Melissa Sauls an ’81 PHS graduate helps Lee Ann Watson with her A dozen roses at John Pfluger Real Estate make jewelry display. the work easier for Lee Ann Watson. 61 Stephanie Kourey, “Santa” Alan Monzingo, Cheryl Johnson, Kathleen Patrick, Robin Barkley, Kami Kaatz, Anna Chlapek, Kendra Markle, and Buddy Schwab prance their way from door to door delivering Santa Grams, the annual money making project for Student Council. For the first time Student Council, under the guidance of Mr. D. Wiley, sponsored an “Adopt-a-Child” program. Each home- room was assigned a child to buy presents for. The children zingo were given their presents the day before vacation and then enjoyed a party in the Commons. (bottom row) Stephanie Koury, treasurer; Connie Parsons, Kathy Young, vice president; Robin Bark- ley, Marci Bush, president (second row) Mike Shar- pley, Donna Pfluger, Roland Adams, Caryn Perkins, Melissa Mikeska, Susie Palmer, Kathleen Sullivan, Deidre Klemt,secretary; Liz Garner, Sheryl Nix (top row) Kami Kaatz, Jim Brown, Vickie Lake, Debra Rodriguez, Ray Faust, Cheryl Johnson, Kendrea Markle, Annna Chlapek, Barbara Hays, Alan Mon- Kami Kaatz, Cheryl Johnson, Ray Faust, Melissa Mikeska, Caryn Perkins, Diedre Klemt, and Jim Brown make plans to rob Hobson’s Pharmacy and Pflugerville Insurance Agency before they hit the “biggie” at the Bank. Money was given to the March of Dimes. Student Council Moves Into Hyper-Activity Diedre Klemt tightens the bandana-mask hiding Stephanie Koury’s face before they join the raid on Pflugerville for the March of Dimes in late fall. An unknown victim grimaces warily at Robin Barkley’s and Diedre Klemt’s gunpoint. 63 Class Officers Keep Goals In Mind Junior officers are secretary Caryn Perkins, vice president Melissa Mikeska, president Telise Berry, treasurer Diana Saathoff, and re- porter Connie Parsons. Sophomore officers are vice president Jesse Guiterrez, secretary Karen Zwerneman, president Lorren Mott, reporter Melissa Dickin- son, and treasurer Alan Monzingo. Senior officers are reporter Christie Mar- shall, president Carol Bohls; (top) secre- tary-treasurer Rhonda Zwerneman, and re- porter Marci Bush. (right) Freshman officers are president Bar- bara Hees, reporter Kami Kaatz; (top) trea- surer Anthony Wilke, secretary Andy Don- elson, and vice president Mark Fouts 64 ACADEMICS N.H.S. Inducts New Students New and old N.H.S. members include (bottom row) Lori O’Neal, junior, Robbie Ringstaff, sophomore, seniors Pattie Laake, Carol Bohls, Vickie Lake, and Nicole Dubar, (2nd row) seniors, Phyllis Bohls, Kim George, Rhonda Zwerne- man, Lori Lanford, Marci Bush, Kathleen Patrick, Sheryl Nix, Deidre Klempt, Laura Freehill, sophomore Stephanie Koury, Seniors, Charlotte Weiss and Jade Boyd; (3rd row) juniors Gloria Scott, Kim Kosh, Senior Elizabeth Hausman, junior Sharon Besaw, sophomore Don Bankston, juniors Becky Roe, Brook Walden, Gary Greenless, Senior Jeff Lemon, juniors Mike Gocke, Scott Flow, Kenneth Kidd, seniors Allen Jensen, Michael Weiss, junior Sarah Donelson (top) Senior Doug Bohls, junior DeeDee Minchey and Sen- ior Randy Weiss. Vickie Lake beams as she is inducted into the honor society. Senior Jeff Lemon pins the N.H.S. collar on the shoulders of “ecstat ic,” sophomore, Robbie Ringstaff. The new N.H.S. members for 1983 are: bottom row junior Kim Kosh, sophomore Robbie Ringstaff, seniors Pattie Laake, Carol Bohls, Vickie Lake, Laura Freehill, sophomore Stephanie Koury, top row; junior Sharon Besaw, sophomore Don Bank- ston, juniors Becky Roe, Brook Walden, Gary Greenless, Mike Goeke, Scott Flow, and Lori O’Neal. Juniors DeeDee Minchey, Sarah Donelson, seniors Allen Jensen, Nicole Dubar and Sheryl Nix chat during the Senior Jade Boyd poses as the debonaire model N.H.S. induction. of an N.H.S. member. Yearbook Staff Builds Momentum Junior Melanie Phillips devotes her concentration to revising a layout using time donated from Mrs. Swope. OFFICIAL STUDENT PRESS CARD mugervllU High School Thunaan A. j (P Journalism Adv.tor Under the direction of new sponsor, Ms. D. Ostas, the entirely new Panther Paw staff worked itself out of debt and learned organization and layout skills that will continue to grow and develop. Lori Crenshaw, senior, takes a break from working on the senior term paper to proofread a set of captions for the Panther Paw. An unworkable layout baffles junior Melissa Mikeska until her “genius” struck and the band layout fell into place. 68 Michelle Ojeda, sports; Carolyn Draper, senior layout; Lori Cren- shaw, business and seniors; Caryn Perkins, layout; Melissa Mikeska, ads and activities; Kyle Thurman, photographer and index; Gina M. Roberts, undergraduate layouts; Jana Williams, photographer; and Dario Rodriguez, sports-all worked on the Panther Paw staff. Melanie Phillips and Amber Blain are not pic- tured but worked on organization and activity section and photogra- phy respectively. Kathleen Patrick and Zelda Uribe proofread the third issue of the Panther Prowler looking for ways to improve the fourth issue. Panther Prowler Staff Makes Giant Strides Caryn Perkins, on both newspaper and annual staffs, was among the original staff who helped to decide to change the newspaper name from the Philosopher to the Prowler. Paul McCarty worked hard to keep the Prowl- Puzzle making was made easier this year when Kim Freehill learned comput- er staff in the black. er techniques to simplify the process. The first semester newspaper class works on individual as- signments. Second semester staff included Nicole DuBar, Kim Freehill, Brett Johnson, Paul McCarty, Jody Nelson, Kathleen Patrick, Teresa Schedler, Zelda Uribe, Caryn Perkins and Ms. D. Ostas, sponsor. 69 Speech, U.I.L. Continue To Compete 70 Speech Club members are Kenny McDonald, Connie son, Karen Brown, Alan Smith, Sarah Donelson, Mi- Parsons, Daniel Horne, Ms. G. Windrum, U.I.L. Direc- chael Lunnin, Lisa Grey, Kim Freehill, Bianca Warren, tor; (standing) Guy Mathews, Mike Yokie, Wendy Wil- Edith Martinez, Carrie Hays, Tammy O’Dell. State U.I.L., held April 29- 30, in Austin at U.T. included Kenny McDonald and Doug Bohls placing second in infor- mative speaking and fifth in Number Sense, respectively. McDonald explained, “At the state level, competition is so close that you could flip a coin to determine what place you get.” “Competing in state may be difficult, but the road getting there wasn’t easy either,” ad- ded Bohls. Karen Brown, Daniel Horne, Kenny McDonald, and Kathy Young stand proudly with their Speech and U.I.L. awards they received from Ms. G. Win- drum. Elective speech classes are growing more popular. Ms. G. Windrum’s third period class members were Robby Perryman, Chris Harding, Christie Marshall, Christa Swenson, Carol Zunker, Jill Eary, (middle) Mike Gonzales, Michelle Lott, Den- ise Greenlees, Bianca Warren, Tammy O’Dell, Debra Wolverton, Greg Volek, (top) Jeff Menzinmier, David Ragland, Chris Hernandez, Carrie Spates, and John Donald. Wild and crazy things happen in speech when Kim Freehill adds a gun prop to her Kendra Markle received a trophy for her performance in Number Sense Ki- Elizabeth Hausemann won a trophy for Science at the Kileen Tournament. 71 Art II Swings Marianne Cervantez works on her self portrait during Mr. G. Ander- son’s art III class third period, (below) Tal Sprinkles uses India ink to design a black on white artwork. Mr. G. Anderson, Daniel “Roscoe” Ross and Mike Witt study the paper to plot their PHS letters for homecoming. Other class members were Amber Blain, Dwain Capshaw, Eloise Cervantez, Mary Cer- vantez, David Galindo, Raymond Gres, Diana Gutier- rez, Roberta Lasker, Joe Nieto, Joey Quinney, Dan- iel Ross, Tal Sprinkles, Paul Trumble, and Mike Witt. (top) Phyllis Bohls captures a piece of Pflugerville’s memorabilia- Knebel's Tavern in down town Pflugerville. (middle) Susan Wessel’s merry-go-round reflects a unique moment of peace at a usually busy place, (bottom) Liz Hausmann’s mailbox becomes her focus of photo- graphic attention. The article and envelope were carefully chosen according to Liz. Photography students were Lynette Stiba, Phyllis Bohls, Marchelle Meharry, Amber Blain, Julie Bell, (back) Deann Harvey, Liz Hausmann, Susan Wessel, Paul McCarty, Chris Brown, and Mr. G. Anderson, instructor. 73 PHS Students Compete In Austin, Pflugerville Science Fairs (above) Dreams were the subject of freshman Christine Ingram’s diaplay at the Austin Science Fair, (left) Fresh- man Charles Mays took third in the fair with a project on space. (above) Junior Gloria Scott and sophomores Lisa Pfluger and Steve Cho, who competed in the chemis- try division of Pflugerville’s Science Fair, display their ribbons, (right) Freshman Terrry Zimmerman shows off his radiation project that was entered in the Austin Science Fair. 74 (top) The biology competi- tion consisted of freshman David Nix, sophomore Stuart Spoonemore, and freshmen Mike Yokie and Charles Mays. (left) Winners of the phys- ical science division — freshmen Jeff Minzen- mayer, Mike Smithe, and Jo Anne Pall show off their ribbons. Science awards for research papers were presented to sophomores Greg Volek, Marchelle Merharry, Stuart Spoonemore, Sonya Skaggs, Jeff Burke, and freshmen Melissa Nichols, David Nix, Guy Mathews and Nick Pe- terson. 75 Advanced Science And Math Challenges And Baffles Many Seniors Daniel Horne and Kim George rest back to back after completing an exhausting experiment. Analyt Physics Chem II Trig. A typical week’s work displayed on Mrs. J. Kel- ly’s board. Mrs. Kelley tutors senior Carl Boettcher and junior Dee Dee Minchey before school trying to clarify a puzzling hypothesis. Phillip Snead, Herman Juatez, and Blake Tolleson proudly dis- play their finished product- a completely disected fetal pig. 76 Seniors Kyle Thurman and Jade Boyd watch Vickie Lake try to create life during lab in Chemistry II. Elizabeth Gardner adds some pizzaz to a Science-Math Club meet- Lynn Fast tries to clear up a question during Mrs. Kelly’s jng before trig second period trig, class. (far left) Seniors David Baley and Paul Luedtke take a break from fifth period chemistry II lab after working hard at a proving their hypotheses. (left) Barbie Delgado and Kendrea Markle examine the more complex organs of the fetal pig during Ms. S. Ridlehuber’s biology class. 77 The Dreaded “Senior Term Paper” Forces Concentration Writing, typing, reading, dreading final grading, seniors’ time fleeting forced out of dating. Graded, rated, traded, hated, notecards, rough drafts, final drafts, too. Pressures heightened, tempers inflated, boycotts, refusals, apathy, eschew. (above) Ms. J. Swope helps a student to fill out one of the 85 notecards from a periodical, (right) Ms. Swope offers specific pointers to Teri Cavin about bibliography and endnote structure. Diverse topic ranging from Cathedrals to scuba to sex. The knowledge inevitably changing directions of life’s treks. Kathleen Patrick Mark Dorsett, Brandon Bowers, and Danny Krivokucha become oblivious to the world as they work on their senior term papers during the first semester. 78 Tale Of Two Cities Stimulates Ms. C. Porter’s Freshman English Anthony King, Mark Fouts, Simmy Walker, James Crawford, Kevin Blcoker, Tracey Carlson, Greg Phillips, and David Ragland listen and take careful notes as Ms. Porter discusses the finer details of Tale Of Two Cities. (left) Denise Damstrom shows her true delight when reading a story that takes six weeks of her time, (above) Betty Bowie, Missy Gewin, Chris Corley, Selli Laszewski, Robbie Perryman, Jeff Garner, Barbara Hees, and Tommy Bradley answer independent analysis questions over the freshman novel. 79 English Intrigues Undergraduates Ms. J. Swope’s sixth period English III class concen- trate on Huck Finn. Daren Tetens, Kenneth Tho- mison, Mark Grandy, Kevin Goad, and Todd Brad- fute, juniors, read along. (above) Ms. D. Oyston adds some life to her sixth period sophomore English, Jim May, Tamara Hon- kin, Beth Smith, and Paula Poulin examine her points, (right) Woody Patrick discuss Tale of Tu o Cities with Ms. C. Thompson. Other classmates ex- press varied views. Sleeping through Ms. C. Sivek’s English II second period is the pasttime of sophomore Anthony Quinney. Faculty Honors Students (above left) In awards ceremony, Ms. De- Lane gives John Sharpies the boys phys- ical education award, (above) Junior Melis- sa Mikeska receives the yearbook award from Ms. Ostas (left) 1983-84 Student council president, Stephanie Koury, sophomore pre- sents senior Marci Bush, 1982-83 student council president with a present from the entire council, (above) Ms. Mott presents the math awards to sophomore Robbie Ringstaff for algebra II, freshman Kendrea Markle for algebra I, Kenneth Kidd for geometry and senior Doug Bohls for advance math. 81 Top 10 Merit Awards (above right) Mr. Bradley presents Doug Bohls, one of the top ten seniors with a certifi- cate. (above left) Kathleen Patrick beams as she is awarded as a top ten seniors, (above center) One of the top ten seniors, Elizabeth Hausmann, takes a look at her certificate with Mr. Bradley, (left) Mr. Bradley gives David Baley a firm handshake while awarding him as a top ten seniors. Other top ten seniors includ- ed Doug Bohls, Kim George, Elizabeth Haus- mann, Sheryl Nix, Kathleen Patrick, Charlotte Weiss, Michael Weiss, Randy Weiss, and Rhonda Zwerneman. 82 Vocational Arts Produce Many Outstanding Students Karen Kidd received trophies for “Outstanding H.E.C.E. student. Christie Marshall won the award for D.E.C.A. Keith Talley was presented with a gift from Kim Student of the year. Barnes for being F.H.A. Beau. Renee Adair receives roses from Larry Meador after the Homecoming game. Renee was elected F.F.A. Sweet- heart. The Pflugerville F.F.A. land judging team won first place in state compe- tition and received sev- enth place Nationally. From left Mr. D. Vrabel, Gary Lowther, Sammy Wilkerson, Roddy Porter, and Alan Monzingo. 83 Seniors Achieve Academic Quality Valedictorian, Doug Bohls Salutatorian, Michael Weiss Top ten seniors with the highest averages were Elizabeth Hausmann, Randy Weiss, Kathleen Patrick, Michael Weiss, Cheryl Nix, Kim George, Doug Bohls, Rhonda Zwerneman, and Charlotte Weiss. 84 SPORTS Varsity Football Continues A Proud Football Tradition Coach Wiley and Gary Greenlees tend to Randy Weiss’s re-injured ankle at the district championship game at Elgin. Randy re- turned to the game. Paul Luedtke receives refreshment during a brief side- line break from the action at the Luling game. Coach G. Enis instructs Doug Bohls (12) in game strategy prior to the Elgin game. The Golden Girls, lead by Ms. V. Dunbar, provided moral boosts throughout the football season. Here a Spirit Cake, decorated by Joy White, was presented during a pep rally. Game offense is discussed by Coach L. Tolbert preceding a game in November. Coach J. Daily oversees linemen during pregame warm- ups. 87 Varsity In Review The Varsity football team for 1982-83 is (bottom) Charles Kolinek, Jesse Gutierrez, Kavid Reeves, Doug Bohls, Lorren Mott, Barney Valdez, (2nd row) Robbie Ringstaff (mgr) Gary Greenless (mgr), Brandon Bowers, Mike Witt, Jim Brown, Ray Foust, Derrick Barnes, Jerry Sanders (mgr) Michael Brown (mgr) Allen Mutschink (mgr) L. Tolbert (coach), G. Parrish (coach), G. Enis (coach) John Shaw (mgr), David Randig, James Seaton, Michael Weiss, Joey Quinney, J. Dailey (coach) D. Wwope (coach), (top) Pau1 Luedtke, Rob Brown, Glenn Thompson, Jeff Walker, David Baley, and Randy Weiss. Pflugerville Varsity football in 1982, proved to be what the team hoped it to be-the beginning of a new era. This being only the second year with Coach L. Tolbert at the reins, success had already began to be felt. The extent to which the Panthers were to suc- ceed began to surface early in the season as they completely dominated Smithson valley, 36-6. This display was followed up by a 49-0 shutout of the mighty Burnet Squad. Curiosity was aroused and the news of a winning Panther team spread throughout the community, as the Panthers were named “Team of the Week” By Channel 7 Sports Center. Sister and brother Dawn and Byron Garcia support the Pflugerville Panthers. As Homecoming week drew nigh, student sup- port and spirit was at an all time high. The Panthers did not disappoint their overflowing crowd of spectators as the team proceeded to white-wash their old rival Rockdale, 41-18. Thus, at the beginning of district competition Panthers had a record of 5-0, and were ranked an impressive 18 in the state. Unforeseen injuries began to strike, however, as runningback Joey Quinney was put out of action against Smithville. In the Luling (pre- viously 1 in the state) battle which followed, quarterback Jeff Walker was lost for the sea- son and Running back Randy Weiss was knocked out temporarily. These key injuries forced the Panthers to face the feisty Giddings and Manor squads without their starting backfield. The Panthers refused to fold, defeating the Mustangs but losing a squeaker to the Buffs. Thus it came to pass that a victory over Elgin, 9-0, would insure a playoff while a loss would the season. The game was bitterly fought but the Panthers fell short, 14-6. The defeat brought an end to Pflu- gerville’s best season in 12 years. It was a season marred with “what ifs” and might have beens,” for without a few unlucky breaks the Panthers might have continued in their quest to the top. What is certain is that the 1982 team and coaching staff restored a needed sense of pride to its proud football tradition. Randy Weiss J.V., Freshmen Master The Moves The J.V. football team for 1982-83 is (bottom) Buddy Schwab, Anthony Quinney, Dean Calhoun, Travis Henson, Kevin Levels, Todd Haggard, (2nd row) Robbie Ringstaff (mgr) Jeff Curtsinger, Trey Meeks, Ward Acord, Mike Edison, Greg Volek, Michael Brown (mgr) (3rd row) D.A. Swope (coach) Curtis Miller, Scott Engelman, Walter Birchfield, Roddy Porter, Johnny Childers, J. Dailey, (coach) (top) Stephen Nichols, Steve Merka, Troy Israel, Bruce Stiles, and Alan Monzingo. The Freshman football team for 1982-83 is (bottom) Mark Gaddy, Anthony Wilke, Jeff Minzen- mayer, Jeff Garner, Randy Pogue, (2nd row) James Crawford, Chris Corley, Mark Weiss, Troy McMurry, Simmy Walker, (3rd row) R. Hinkle, (coach) Robbie Perryman, David Nix, Kevin Blocker, Scott Towery, Andy Donaldson, G. Enis, (coach) (top row) Woody Patrick, Kevin Collins, Chris Hernandez, Tommy Bradley, and Anthony King. 89 Varsity Basketball Jumps Into Action Dougs Bohls gets ready to jump against a Ca- meron player while Tim 12 and Jeff waits for the rebound. Coach Joe Beck, Rob Brown, Dwain Capshaw, Scott Turn- er, Carl Boettcher, (Top) Glenn Thompson, Jim Brown, Mike Witt, David Baley, Doug Bohls, Jeff Walker. 90 Jeff Walker goes up for a while two pointer against Cameron. US opponent them 58 T aylor 60 48 Bastrop 52 41 Hays 61 43 Leander 36 53 Canyon 33 55 Hays 51 33 St. Marks 35 59 Taylor 25 41 Bastrop 47 61 Westlake 89 47 Burnet 48 61 Gatesville 47 63 Cameron 57 55 Cameron 56 59 Elgin 25 54 Luling 43 43 Manor 40 70 Smithville 51 69 Giddings 54 60 Elgin 58 55 Luling 56 35 Manor 45 82 Smithville 59 59 Giddings 55 57 Columbus 68 Junior, Jeff Walker goes up for a bank shot in a game against Smithville Tigers. 91 J.V. Boys Basketball The JV Basketball team consisted of Jeff Burke, Lorren Mott, Kevin Levels, Robert Koury, Dario Rodriquez, Jimmy Barker, Paul Beck (back row) Greg Enis, coach; Philip Kuehner, Anthony Quinney, Paul Antosh, Steve Means, Steve Merka, Craig Parish, Mi- chael Edison, Stuart Spoonemore. Girl’s Track The Girls Track team members were (sit- ting) Robin Barkley (kneeling) Karen Davis, Samantha Brown, Barbette Johnson, Lori Lanford, Phyllis Bohls (standing) Tammy Heine, manager; Kami Kaatz, Jill Young, Jo Beth Jackson, Stephanie Koury, Jessica Kelly, Teresa Schedler, and Carol Bohls. Power Lifting The new Power Lifting Team was made up of Greg Volik, Buddy Schwab, Andrew Donalson, Randy Pogue, Simmy Walker (standing) Bruce Stiles, Michael Weiss, Robert Shirley, and Tommy Bradley who attended early morning practices at 6:30 a.m. 92 Freshman basketball players are Tracey Carlson, Todd Cole, Jeff Bruzenak, Brian Paul, Steve Arrendondo, Steve Provincio, Jeff Garner, Mark Ashmore, Andy Donel- son; (back row) Alan Laake, Greg Phillips, Steve Bevins, Nick Peterson, Don Wade, Jeff Hawkes, Mike Smithe, Bill Corbell, Mark Fouts, Scott Towery, David Nix, Edward Priesmeyer, and Coach Hinkle. « (left) Jeff Bruzenak dribbles around the defense while practicing plays during fourth period, (above) Team members watch the action down the court at a home game with anticipation of a win. With this win and many others, the freshmen team captured district. 93 1982-83 Pantherette Team Moves To Regional The Varsity Pantherettes 1982 83 basketball team are (seated) Kath- leen Kimmins, Malynn Garner, Cheryl Johnson, Lori Lanford, Bar- bette Johnson; (standing) Kathleen Patrick, Jessica Kelley, Robin Bark- ley, Carol Bohls, Cristal Collins, (mgr.) Tammy Heine, (mgr.) Felicia Cobb, (mgr.) Joy White, Jennifer Johson, Coach C. Mayfield. Sophomore Jennifer Johnson goes for two while sophomore Kathleen Kimmins and senior Lori Landford wait for the out- come. During the Pantherette Classic, junior Barbette Johnson takes the ball down court while junior Cristal Collins trails. 94 The Girls Varsity Basketball Team enjoys the ice cream given to them to raise spirit before the regional play-offs by the cheerleaders. Cheryl Johnson takes the ball down the home court after the rebound from Jessica Kelley. Cheryl never thought the team would make it past District but was sorry it had to end at Regionals because all team members were very close. Varsity Girls Face Victory Senior Kathleen Patrick pauses after a victory against Westwood, (below) Kathleen, Jessica along with teammate Carol Bohls show off medals and trophy from the Taylor Tournament. Jessica Kelley, senior, contemplates strategy after the grewling Reagan game. 96 Sophomores Stephanie Koury, Irene Chang, Tammy Kozak charge out of the dressing room charged up for a hometown victory. JV Basketball Merits Notice US Opponent them 54 Westwood 25 40 Reagan 41 46 Georgetown 39 40 Westlake 42 49 Round Rock 41 39 Anderson 38 32 Georgetown 30 54 Rockdale 27 67 Acadamy 27 31 Florence 41 48 Bartlett 15 55 Granger 23 40 Elgin 36 32 Luling 16 47 Manor 29 22 Elgin 26 46 Luling 14 63 Manor 30 The junior varsity team members were (sitting) Irene (standing) Coach C. Mayfield, Coach E. Holmes, manager Chang, Stephanie Koury, Mary Acosta, Carol Barrera Barbie Delgado, Deann Harvey, Kim Johnson, Judy (kneeling) Susan Farney, Melissa Dickinson, Lisa Pfluger Jaimes, Teresa Schedler, Lisa Lake, manager Joy White. 97 Freshman Girls Go District us Opponent them 44 Westwood 22 41 Reagan 22 38 Georgetown 33 37 Westlake 32 62 Rockdale 24 42 Westwood 25 42 Georgetown 26 32 Leander 36 41 Academy 22 42 Somerville 8 31 Shculenburg 20 47 Yoakum 61 39 Smithville 22 The freshmen basketball team consisted of Samantha Brown, Susie Blincoe, Jill Eary, Jo Beth Jackson (kneeling) Kriss Kruemcke, Holly Riney, Anna Chlapek (standing) Coach E. Holmes, Tammy Kozak, Angela Simpson, Tammy Seaton, Kami Kaatz, Charlotte Denton, Krista Swenson, Carol Zunker, Dawn Betak, Cindy Craig, Kendrea Markle, Coach C. Mayfield Freshman Girls’ Track J. V. Track team members were Becky Bunch, Jackie Emert, Charlotte Denton, Gwynda Horton (middle) Suzie Blincoe, Krista Swenson, Denise Damstrom, Cindy Craig, Carol Barrera, Grace Gon- zales (back) Tammy Seaton, Dawn Betak, Leah Blain, Kendrea Markle, Anna Chlapek, Carol Zunker 98 Lori Lanford triumphantly holds up the first place trophy for the mile relay. Trophies, Medals And Honor; Track Continues Triumphantly Jennifer Johnson, Barbette Johnson, Lori Lanford, and Karen Davis placed second in the 400 meter relay in district. Barbette Johnson, JoBeth Jackson, Stephanie Koury, Phyllis Bohls, Lori Lanford, and Sa- Jennifer Johnson, and Lori Lanford matha Brown received medals for 1st place in 1600 won second place in the 800 meter meter relay, relay in district. (left) Track team displays trophies, trophies, and more trophies, (above) The individual regional quali- fiers were Stephanie Koury in the 400 meter dash; Phyllis Bohls in the 800 meter run; Carol Bohls in the 1600 meter run; Jessica Kelley in discus throw; and Samantha Brown in the 800 meter run. 99 Varsity Track Tackles Speed And Strength Senior Psul Luedtke sprints with Buddy Schwab and Steve Merka to the finish during after school practice. 100 Sophomores Buddy Schwab spots Lorren Mott who at- tempted to clear this height. “Shoot for the stars is sophomore Steve Merka’s motto which won him 1st place in the district meet. Boys Varsity Track mem- bers were (kneeling) Jeff Burke, Buddy Schwab, Craig Hofmeister, Ray Faust, Kevin Levels, Anthony Quinney, Lorren Mott, (standing) Trey Meeks, Stephen Nichols, Glenn Thompson, Steve Merka, Mike Witt, Randy Weiss, and Paul Leudtke. The J.V. track team is Roland Adams, Trey Meeks, Wade Acord, Arthur Vasquez, Randy Pogue, (top) Kevin Collins, Mark Foust, Tommy Bradley, David Nix, Jeff Burt, and Jimmy Nixon. Coached by J. Dailey. J.V. Track Randy Weiss leads Lorren Mott and Paul Luedtke during track practice. (far left) Buddy Schwab clears his hurdle during practice while David Nix makes an error in judgement and learns to leap higher in his run. 101 Ly Glenn Thompson and Johnny MurtHo return to the dugout after Daniel Ross sends the opposition to the field. Daniel “Roscoe” Ross sends a screaming pitch towards homeplate. Dwain Capshaw catches at the Giddings game, which they won. 102 Baseball Makes It To District (Bottom) Left is Jesse Guiterrez, Bart Durham, John Murillo, Lorren Mott, Rory Longino, Mike Witt, Michael Moreno, Ray Gres, (Middle) Daniel Ross, Dwain Capshaw, Jim Brown, David Baley, Charles Kolinek, Chip Lorens, Coach Rush, Mark Grandy, Glenn Thompson, Jeff Walker, Steve Merka, Coach Parish 103 Jr. Bart Durham Shows his spirit in the dugout. PHS Cross Country Develops Endurance Sophomores Judy Jaimes and Melissa Dickinson rest on Coach G. Enis after a Cross Country meet. Junior Mary Acosta shows us her confident stride in her new tailor- made warm up that bypasses her hands. 104 The Cross Country team with the trophies from their dis- trict win in Llano, (sitting) Greg Davis, Mary Acosta, Robin Barkley, Samantha Brown, Judy Jaimes, Phyllis Bohls, Melissa Dickinson, (standing) Carol Bohls, Kami Kaatz, Mark Fouts, Philip Kuehner, Coach C. Mayfield, Tim Schmidt, Paul Beck, Craig Parrish, Santos Juraez. Carol Bohls. senior, by-passes the speed zone and heads £ar°‘ and PhylliS Bohls' Seni0rS' Practice cr°s,s country together, toward the home lines after one of the Zilker Park Her6’ prepann9 to rt a run, the sisters debate how far to go. training sessions. 105 Tennis Members Swing Together For Season Wins Edith Martinez, Thanh Lien, Jenny Stroud, Robin Parish, and Lisa Karney shoot the breeze before practice. Richard Taylor serves as Lynn Fast’s double partner. Panther netters are Thanh Lien, Kim Kilmer, Edith Martinez, Mike Yokie; (second row) Julie Bell, Robin Parish, Jenny Stroud, Lisa Pfluger, Michelle Jackson; (third row) Wanda Reid, Lynn Fast, Scott Flow, Kelly Pfluger, Mike Goeke, Kenny McDonald, Jerry Bish- op. 106 (above) Edith Martinez and Jerry Bishop relax after one of Cheryl Chang psychologically prepares to play. Coach G. Lane’s strenuous work-outs, (below left) Senior Golf Gains Respect Thru Hard Work Golf team members were Paul Beck, Mark Ash- more, Edward Pries- meyer, (second row) Jim- my Barker, Jeff Curt- singer, Alan Laake, Jeff Bruzenak, Robert Koury, Brandon Bowers, Coach J. Beck, Jeff Thentham, Steve Meanes, Tim Schmidt 108 (above) Carolyn Draper joined the golf team this year. Other girls on the team were Pattie Laake, Char- lotte Weiss and Donna Pfluger. Q)ia ie tdid Udge Band-4, First division wind ensemble. Soph, state qualifier. First division jazz ensemble, junior state qualifier, Dixieland band- Senior, Jazzband-Senior German club-1, FHA-4, Secretary 1, Second vice-president-1, FHA outstanding member award-1, FBLA-2 treasurer-2, U1L typing ! Kaufie fjdllnu n Homemaking-1, H.E.C.E.-2, Parlimentarian-1, Perfect Attendence-3, ’78 4 door Impala (maroon) Daniel PJlatoeta Football-1, Nickname-Burrito (jitnmy ilftatw Spanish club-1, FFA-1 ,JRckin SfiatAdy German Club-3, Camping Hiking Club-1, Student Counsil-2, Basketball-4, Track-4, Lettered freshman year, Regional qualifier- Jr. year-mile relay, Cross country- 3, regional qualifer-2. Sophomore class favorite, Junior class officer- reporter, Best personality-junior year. Wittiest ! Speech club-3, UIL district-2, U1L regionals-1, Thespiand-2, OAP-1, District all star cast-1, Science Math club-1, Tennis team- 1 district-1, Member of B.T.C. committee, 1983 VFW Oration-, First place school competition. First place post competition ($500 scholarship), First place district competition, State competitior 110 Choir-1, Tennis-3 German Club-4, Treasurer-1, NHS- 3, Project officer-1, Band-1, Science Math club-2, Camping Hiking-2, Track-4, Regional qualifer-3, State qualifer-3, Cross country-4, Regional qualifer-3. State qualifer-1, Varsity cheerleader-2, Who’s Who Among American High school students, Who’s Who among S.W.T. Athletes, Miss Duetchen Pfest 1982, Homecomin Princess-1 (€ad £BoetitcAei Spanish club-2, Band-3, Science Math club-1, Basketball-4 ffitatidon dioivetb FFA-3, Basketball-3, Football-4, Golf-2, District qualifer 82-83, Better Half-Janna Williams Famous quotes- “Why Not” “I’ll do anything once”, Science Math club- 2, FFA-2, Chapter conducting-2, UIL-1, NHS3, Track-3, Football-2 c€a ol PRoJUb German club-1, Reporter-1, Science Math club-2, Newspaper Staff-1, Band-1, UIL-1, Tennis-1, Basketball-4, District champs-2, Bi- district champs-1, Regional qualifer- 1, All district honarable mention, Lettered-3, Track-4 lettered-4, District champs: 100m hurdles-3, Triple jump-1, 1600m relay-1, Regional qualifer, Who’s Who among S.W.T. Athletes, Most Athletic (jade rjSoyd Science Math Club-2, FFA-2, Chapter conducting -2, NHS-3, Track-3, Football-3. citizenship-2, Best smile-1, Who's Who Among American High School students, Englishll award -1, cheerleader-2, Who’s Who Among American High school students, Qkiug dioAh FFA-2, AHS-3, Treasurer-1, German club-2, Science Math club- 2, President-1, Vice President-1, UIL Number sense-4, First district- 2, Second district-1, Regional qualifier-3, State qualifier-1, Freshman class treasurer. Math award-2, Chemistry award-2, Physics award-1, Outstanding citizenship-2, Best smile-1, Who's Who Among American High School Students, English II award - 1, Top freshman boy, Top sophomore boy, Basketball-4, Football-4, All-district-1, Second team offense, Most likely to succeed, F.C.A.-l (Je ietei SBurU FHA-2, FFA-1, Camping Hiking- 1, Treasurer! Ill tyUaici £Babii German Club-, NHS-2, Thespian Pledge-2, PHS Accounting Award- 1, Student Counsil-3, Vice- President-Jr., President-Sr., Class Officer-3, OAP-1, Basketball-2. Cheerleader-1, Friendliest-Jr., Spanish Club-1, Track-2 ffpe C t UiUc FFA-4, DECA-1, Football-1, Track- 1 Transfer from McCallum, FBLA-1, Treasurer-1, HECE-2, Student Counsil-1, FHA-1, Who’s Who Among American High School Students c(d€ViU ( tnle eU VAC-1 CKcvui r(2abey Cheerleader-2, Speech Club-3, Thespians-2. Drama-1, OAP-1, Tennis-1, Partiers Club-4 112 f£au FHA-l, FFA-2, Camping Hiking- 1, Secretary-1, Yearbook-1, Business Editor-1, Who’s Who Among American High School Students Yearbook-1, Basketball-1, Golf-1, Camping Hiking Club-1, Secretary! 'yticcle uSm Spanish Club-1, Coed-Y-1, Beta Club-2, Speech Club-1, Science Math Club-2, Pep Club-1, Treasurer-1, NHS-2, World International Committee Chairman SircMfrton German Club-2, Thespian-2, Drill Team-3, Captain-1, Tennis-2 Golf-3 Sewyf SktUete c VAC-1 FHA-l, Camping Hiking-1, Reporter !, FBLA-1 iJ iam U enanaaati German Club-1, Drill Team-2 FBLA-2, FHA-2, HECE-1 fjatnet Band-4, Twirler-3, BasketbaII-4, Track-3 $auia SAee riU N JHS-Vice-President-1, Secretary- 1, UIL-1, Poetry-1, Roosevelt Roads Riding Club-1, Track-1, Volleyball-1 CHim NHS-3, German Club-2, Science Math Club-1, Secretary-1, UIL Spelling First Place-1, Third Place-1, Band-4. Junior Representative, Vice-President-1, Regional Solo and Ensemble Contest-3, State solo and Ensemble-2 Student Counlil-3, FHA-2, Science Math Club-1, Camping Hiking Club-1, Merit Award- Shorthand. Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Five year Academic Scholarship To The University of Texas, Texas Achievement Award ($7500) First Place Travis County Youth Fair. Basketball-2, Varsity Track-3, Lettered Freshman Year, Regional Qualifier-2 114 tU aheUi 'lHo4U� nan UlL-OAP-1, UIL-Science-3, FHA-1, NHS-2, Camping Hiking-1, Science Math Club-2, Program Coordinator-1, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Letter of Commendation-PSAT, Merit Award- English II, Cross Country FHA-4, President-!, FBLA-2 .'Him ''f i'til'ye Dairy Cattle Owner, FFA-4 iJJbanny fyfetulfsiMvn German Club-1, FFA-3 Daniel vtfbtone Transfer from Louisiana, First in District Debate. OAP, Three Act Play, Contest Speech-2, Thespians- (joel StfugAet Band-4, All District-1, Solo Ensemble-3, Drum Major-1, Thespians-3, President-1. OAP-3, All Star Cast-2, Speech Club-2, Debate-1 j4Uvn Camping Hiking-3, President-2, NHS-3, Band-4, District Band-2, Regional Solo and Ensemble-3, State Solo and Ensemble-2, Section Leader-2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 116 HECE-2, Secretary-1, First Vice- President-1, Who’s Who Among American High School Students CfCaken Ctfidd HECE-2, Second Vice-President-1, President-1, HECE Student of the Year Student Counsil-1, Homecoming Court-1, Cheerleader-2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Basketball-4, Track-3 fy{(etiru i f'KiUion FBLA-2, Secretary-2, DECA-1, Vice-President-1 FFA-3, Sweetheart-1, Basketball-1 NHS-2, Student Review Board, Student Counsil-4, Representative- 3, German Club-2, Speech Drama-2, Varsity Cheerleader-2, Drill Team-2, Representative for Bluebonnet Girls State, One Act Play Cast-2, Honarable Mention-1, All Star Cast-1, Best Actress-1, Yarings Teen Board, Spanish Club- 2, Secretary-1, Class Officer-3, Reporter-3, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Runner Up in Miss Deuschenpfest pageant (JeteUca German Club-4, Science Math Club-1, UIL Prose-1, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Outstanding Speech Student, Optimist International Speech-1, District Finalist-1, Basketball-4, Track-4, Cheerleader- 4, Friendliest! 2W utk rJ{o aA FFA-3, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Basketball-4, Track-2 117 tMatotin Moyt k tMatolAa Cf uiate Band-1. Homemaking-2, Ice Skating-6 SBou Basketball-4, Track-4. NHS-3, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Science Math Club-2, German Club-4 y({a Uc iO Hwn DECA-1, Reporter-!, Golf-1 SkUtie (£aa4c NHS-1. German Club-3, Drill Team-4, Captain-1, Science Math Club-1, Honarable Mention Miss Halftime USA-2, Lady Panther Of The Year-1, Varsity Golf-1 fi 1 «(£ €wf(yn 'Vtcfce C£a ce German Club-1, Spanish Club-1, President-1, Camping Hiking Club-1, Science Math Club-2, Student Counsil-3, Senior Representative, Volleyball-1, Basketball-2, Track-1 (j Band-4, Jazz Band-2, NHS-2, Science Math Club-2 118 dPeuil (fiueM ce Camping Hiking Club-2, German Club-2, Science Math Club-1, FFA- 2, Football-4, Captain Senior Year, Basketball-4, Track-2 AfaiAuM German club-3, Student Council-3, FHA-1, Who's Who Among American High School Student. Basketball-2, Track-2, Tennis-2, Cheerleader-2. £Paul Transfer from Anderson High, Football-2, Track-1, Swimming-1, Calligraphy-1, Newspaper ! Wittiest-1, Science Math Club-2, NHS-2, Camping Hiking-1, Tennis-3 AiMy AiauJuiM FFA-4, Football-2, Track-2 Sdaiiy Aieadoi Transfer for Crockett, FFA-4, President-!, Varsity Gymnastics-2 119 Aiiincy tjdillb Thespians-3, Vice-President-1, OAP-1, AllStar Cast-1, Band-4, AU District-3, Solo and Ensemble-3, Trumpet Quartet-1, Outstanding Player-1, Basketball-1, Track-1 3ietvneMi lAioobeAetu Football-2, Track-2, DECA-1 tyifiAe ' sMitc ieU 0{oSin jUHcAeU German Club-2, Drill Team-3, Second Lut. l, FHA-1, Outstanding Member-1, Who’s Who Among American High School Students No Photo Available ' AUl n ' ((tilbc wnA Science Math Club-1, FFA-2, Football-4, Track-1, Camping Hiking Club-2, Who’s Who Among American High School Students ZReagwi 'Afooie FFA-4, Basketball-2, Track-2 Newspaper-2, Editor-1, Feature Editor-1, German Club-1, DECA-1 Student Council-2, OAP Crew-1, Track-2, Cross Country Regional Qualifer-1, Basketball-1, Tennis-1, Best Hair-1, Best Dressed ! 120 jVtx NHS-1, Drill Team-1, Student Council-2, Science Math Club-2, Camping Hiking Club-1, Thespians-4, Speech Club-3, Outstanding Junior English Student, Outstanding Homemanagement Student, Outstanding Drama Student, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, $10,000 Academic Scholarship to Southwestern University SR ncUd Palmet MeMp 0LAfiel Band-4, NHS-2, Science Math Club-1 SPubie tPo mei Cheerleader-3, Spanish Club-2, Vice-President-1, German Club-1, Student Counsil-2, Tennis-2, First Place District Meet, Homecoming Queen-1, Best All Around-1, Most Popular! (joitw Pa aiUnv Art-1, Track-3, Cross Country-3, DECA-2 Stutc y PPetniet cn Transfer From Lanier, FFA-3, Newspaper-1, Choir-1, Vice- President-1 '' (a Zileew PPall No Photo Available MalAlewn PPnfaicPz German club-4, Reporter -1, NHS- 3, Projects chairman-1, Review board-1, Newspaper-2, Sports Editor-1, editor-1, Science Math club-2, Secretary-1, Senior Class Representative-1, Camping Hiking club-1, Secretary-1, U1L-1, Basketball-4, District champs-2, All- Tourney-Pantherette classic-2, All Tourney-Taylor Tournament-1, All District-1, All Williamson County-1, AU-Centex-1, Centex School girl of the week-2, All Region 2nd team- 1, Who's Who Among American High School Students, American Outstanding Names and Faces, Track-2, Tennis-2 121 J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Best Hair-1 otuut KpfUug Golf-1, FHA-4, Basketball-2, Track- 1, FBLA-1, Camping Hiking Club-1 r€atl $ eece VAC-1. FFA-3 'VieiUt Sbeatee FFA-3, Sentinal-1, Parlimentarian-1, Drafting-1, Class Photographer-1, DECA-1 FFA-4, Football-4 (3kj vid tfleweb FFA-2, Track-2, Baseball-1, Football- 4. Golf-2 (£i±a c a 2 iMu VAC-1 122 'sUilc i DECA-l (f Uie £floaetb Qkwue Sfloto Transfer From McCallum, Baseball- 1, First Team All District, All Central Texas (Cen-Tex), Senior Class Officer Lanier Transfer DECA-l Ctanny ZRunyon Track-2, Camping Hiking-2 Sfix Ui itfaylob German Club-1, Camping Hiking Club-1, Science Math Club-1, Band-4, Treasurer-1, President-1, Outstanding Merit Award-3, District Band-3, Regional Solo and Ensemble-3, State Solo and Ensemble-3, Section Leader-2 123 SBeUi SPchnaiel Transfer From Anderson High School, Student Counsil-4, Tennis-2, Best Dressed-1 . HECE-l, Football-2, Track-3 [f ea on Football-4, All-District offense, All- District Defense, All-Williamson County, Track-2 Transfer From Killeen High, Foot- ball-2, Track-1, Manager ! English Aide-1, Homemaking-4, FBLA-1, HECE-l ' ile ce VAC-1 Transfer From Lanier, Industrial Arts Club, Stock Market Club, HECE-l. Wrestling Manager, Baseball Man- ager FFA-4. All American Skeet Team Captain, Football-1 124 Bynette SPtiia Band-4, NHS-2, Scicnce Math Club-2, Camping Hiking-1 jVuyyel t feattAu FFA-4, HECE-1 JtfeitA Wally FFA-4, Co-Op-1, Football-1 .' {ylt’ vnuto� uu . Yearbook-2, Friendliest ! .JPattl i himlU Camping Hiking-2, Science Math Club-1 .vllana Wuttnlall Thespians-2, Speech Club-3, District-2, Regionals-1, Secretary-1, Spanish Club-1, Science Math Club-1, Who s Who Among American High School students 125 c€Jutdclte J)(eiM Spanish Club-2, Spanish Student of the Year, President-1, NHS-3, Secretary-1, Drill Team-3, First Lut.-l, Lady Panther Of the Year- 1, Golf-1, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Cheerleader! ,A(ic uiei German Club-1, Science Math Club-2, Treasurer-1, President-1, NHS-3, Vice-President-1, FFA-2, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Chemistry Award- Soph., Football-4, Honorable Mention-Junior, Track ! German Club-3, FFA-2, Valentine Royality-1, Spring Court-1, Class Favorite-1, Student Counsil-1, Football-4, All Centex-1, All District-2, All Williamson County-2, Track-4, Basketball-4, Best All Around-1, Most Popular-1, NHS-3, Science Math Club-2 German Club-2, Speech-3, Thespians-3, Student Council-4, Vice-President-1, Drama Club-1, Basketball-1 126 'JRhotula German Club-3, Science Math Club-1, Treasurer-1, NHS-2, Secretary-1, President-1, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophmore Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Treasurer, Spring Court Princess-1, Class Favorite-1, FHA-1, Basketball-2 (right) Seniors gather in the library to discuss the senior trip to Six Flags, (bot- tom left) Senior Alice DeLaRosa flashes her pearly whites, (bottom right) Sen- iors Brandon Bowers, James Seaton, and David Reeves show us they won’t starve as bachelors. Seniors At Play Sneaky Seniors Say, “So Long” 128 JUNIORS Acosta, Mary Adair, Renee Adams, Andrea Antosh, Paul Ayres, Steve Bankston, Don Sit Down Spirit (right) Disqualified from the pep rally. Juniors refuse to participate. (middle right) Alan Smith sits at his desk and pouts. “Poor Baby!” (far right) Caryn Perkins, Connie Parsons, Melissa Mikeska, and Felicia Cobb discuss if Tab really is the best sugar-free cola. Barnes, Derrick Baughman, Steve Bell, Julie Berry, Telise Besaw, Sharon Birchfield, Walter Blain, Amber Blocker, Brian Bowie, Laura Bradfute, Todd Brown, Jim Brown, Rob Brown, Steve Calhoun, Dean Capshaw, Dwain Carmichael, Christi Cervantez, Eloise Childers, Johnny Cobb, Felicia Cockrell, Tesse Cole, Carey Collins, Cristal Dealing, Diana Donelson, Sarah 130 Freehill, Kim Goeke, Mike Grandy, Mark Greenlees, Gary Gres, Ray Gutierrez, Diana Haggard, Todd Harding, Chris Harvey, Deann Hill, Elizabeth Hodde, Kim Hofmeister, Craig Hofstad, Ken Hord, Rory Hornsby, Holly Hosking, Shelly Jeffery, Curtis Johnson, Barbette Juarez, Santos Karney, Lisa Kidd, Kenneth Kilmer, Kim Kosh, Kim Koury, Robert 131 Laney, Lori Lasker. Roberta Le, Yen Lehtola, Marty Leschber, Chariss Little. Taranza 1 Big Happy Family (right) Tina Nieto and Amber Blain show their pearly whites, (center) Andrea Adams, Teresa Schedler, Jeff Walker, Curtis Miller. Eric Mitchell, Chip Llorens, Glenn Thompson, Cristal Collins, and Robin Parish demonstrate the fine art of eating ice cream, (far right) Connie Parsons indulges herself with a yummy burrito as Tina Nieto, Lee Ann Watson and Tesse Cockrell munch out. Llorens, Chip Longino, Rory Lopez, Albert Lopez, Veronica McClain, Chaz Mikeska. Melissa Miller, Curtis Minchey, Dee Dee Mireles, Mary Mitchell, Eric Moreno, Alan Murillo. Johnny Murphy, Kellie Nieto, Joseph Nieto, Tina O’Neal, Lori O’Neil, Karen Ortegon, Cyndi Palmer, Alan Parish, Robin Parker, Danny Parrish, Craig Parsons, Connie Penley, Bobby 132 Perkins, Caryn Perry, Raymond Phillips, Melanie Polk, John Quinney, Joey Rambo, Mark Reinhardt, Steve Roberts, Gina D. Rocha, Chris Rodriguez, Dario Roe, Rebecca Rumbaugh, Lisa Saathoff, Diana Schedler, Teresa Schmidt, Cindi Schmidt, Tim Schneider, Jeff Schneider, Jim Schurhammer, Ronnie Scott, Gloria Settle, Tammy Smith, Alan Stark, Delores Sullivan, Kathleen Swindle, Stephanie Tetens, Darin Thomison, Ken Thompson, Glenn Trentam. Jeffrey Trombley, Mike 133 Trumbull, Lisa Uribe, Zelda Vance, Catherine Vander-Molen, Todd Vasquez, Jennifer Villalobos, Anna Juniors In Action _ (right) You’re supposed to be in the picture Caryn, not take it! Way to go big gal!! (far right) Mike “Joe Cool” Trombley shows off his shades. Walden, Brook Walker, Jeff Walton, Twyla Watson, Lee Ann Wesley, Christy Wessel, Susan White, Jo Lynn Witt, Mike Wolbrueck, Valerie Wolverton, Debra Wright, John Not Pictured Baker, Wayne Basney, Dennis Baucum, Kevin Bradfute, Todd Botello, Debra Chavez, David La Rosa, Angel Erickson, Teresa Estepp, Greg Goad, Kevin Johnson, Brett Lien, Dai Myers, Todd Olthof, Vickie Pate, Larry Robinson, Curtis Settle, Tammy Upton, Debbie Valdez, Felix Ward, Jonathon Webster, Roger 134 Cristal Collins giggles while hanging a sign in the school gym. Glenn Thompson tries to imitate Howard Cosell as he announces at a J.V. football game. (above) Bart Durham, Darin Tetens, Don Bankston, and Rory Longino work diligently on their junior term papers, (below) Jo Lynn White resorts to her grammar book for help on her term paper. (above) More juniors Lisa Trumbull, Mary Acosta, Carey Cole, Am- ber Blain, Tina Nieto, and Curtis Miller struggle to meet a deadline on their term paper while Ray Faust reads a newspaper. Junior Activities Vary (above left) Bart Durham amuses himself and others while playing with a balloon in English class, (above right) John Polk demonstrates his announcing ability at a Pflugerville U.I.L. Marching Band Contest, (below) Felicia Cobb, Ray Gres, and Elizabeth Hill receive help from Mr. Cole in their fourth period algebra class. 136 (left) Kathleen Sullivan impatiently waits for the 3:25 bell to ring, (above) Joey Quinney concentrates to per- fect his artwork, (lower left) Even though she has a broken ankle, Barbette Johnson is all smiles, (below) Laura Bowie and graduate Dana Wester, demonstrate their modeling ability during a football game, (lower right) Lisa Trumbull shows us her serious side during English class. With The Junior Class (right) Barbette Johnson, Eli- zabeth Hill, and Melissa Mi- keska all eat a hearty lunch. 138 (above) Joey Quinney takes a snooze after writing a five paragraph essay in Ms. Ostas’s class, (far left) Mark Rambo grins for the camera, (left) Valerie Wolbrueck sings a tune in the talent show. 139 There Is Never A Dull Moment Juniors Kick Back (above left) Eric Mitchell and Craig Hofmeister take a break between experiments in Mrs. Mott’s second period chemistry class. Craig's experiment seems to be on how best to stretch one’s legs, (above right) Mike Trombley models his “mod’ shirt during lunch, (below) Jim Brown daydreams fantasticly during the middle of Ms. Ostas’s English lecture. SOPHOMORES Acord, Wade Aguilar, Virginia Arellano, Lupe Arocha, Paul Atkinson, Rhonda Balandran, Marie Barker, Jimmy Barrera, Carol Baustert, Tony Beck, Paul Bounds, Kendra Brown, Chris Sophomores Of “85” (right) Jennifer Johnson “eyeballs” the camera man in Science Lab 3. (center) Grace Gonzales shows that “Bubblicious” is the ultimate bubble. (far right) Michelle Ojeda glances up after concentrating intently on Ms. Riddlehuber’s introductory microscope lesson. Brown, Michael Burke, Jeff Callaway, Danny Cannon, Regina Chang, Irene Chavez, Vicki Childers, Jesse Cho, Steve Crooks, Lori Curtsinger, Jeff Davis, Greg Delgado, Barbie Dickinson, Melissa Drake, Brent Draper, Sharon Evans, Tom Farney, Susan Faulk, Todd 142 Ferguson, Steve Flores, Alexandra Flores, Phillip Ford, Irby Foster, Robin Furr, Pam Galindo, David Geeslin, John Gonzales, Grace Gonzales, Mike Gray, Lisa Gres, Richard Greenville, Lisa Gulyas, Mary Guthrie, Susan Gutierrez, Jesse Hankins, Roger Henson, Tracy Henson, Travis Hernandez, Chris Hill, Paige Holmbeck, Laura Hopson, Michelle Huckabay, Dale Israel, Troy Jackson, Michelle Jaimes,Judy Jensen, Nathan Johnson, Kim Johnson, Jennifer 143 Juarez, Herman Kattner, Kim Kimmins, Kathleen Kolinek, Charles Koury, Stephanie Kuehner, Phillip Lamb, Richard Lake, Lisa Langenfeld, Rebecca Lemon, Janet Levels, Kevin Little, Timothy The “Eyes” Have It! (left) Bruce Stiles lights one up with his microscope lamp in biology. (right) Jeff Burt gives one of his starvation looks while waiting for the lunch bell to ring, (far left) Carol Barrera is caught off guard but still smiles nicely in English class, (far right) Chris Brown poses for her picture in world history. Lord, Karen Lowther, Gary Mahajan, Rahul Mansfield, Amy Martinez, Edith May, Jim McCoy, Katy McGahan, Sara Means, Steve Meeks, Trey Meharry, Marchelle Merka, Steve Miller, Terry Montgomery, Virginia Monzingo, Alan Mott, Lorren Nelson, Jody Nichols, Steven 144 Nixon, Jimmy O’Dell, Tammi Ojeda, Michelle Olthof, Vickie Paul, Shari Pfluger, Kelly Pfluger, Lisa Porter, Roddy Poulin, Paula Prater, Denise Quinney, Anthony Ransom, Carla Reid, Wanda Ringstaff, Robbie Rivera, Martin Roberts, Gina Roe, Darryl Rudsell, Guy Schwab, Buddy Shafer, Johnny Shull, David Skaggs, Sonya Slack, Preston Smith. Beth Snead, Phil Spates, Carrie Spoonemore, Stuart Stiba, Franklin Stiles, Bruce Stockton, Sharon 145 Stockton, Sherry Stroud, Jenny Tallman, Charles Thompson, Lori Tolleson, Blake Tuggle, Janna Villalobos, Jesse Vidaure, Ben Volek, Greg Wansley, Lara Warren, Bianca Weldy, Brenda White, Joy Wilkerson, Sammy Williams, Janna Winkler, Wayne Young, Jill Zwerneman, Karen Not Pictured: Cantwell, Curtis Davis, Karen Martinez, Yvonne Varela, Norma Steve Means, and Phillip Kuehner wait for the first period bell to ring, while Lorren Mott and Stuart Spoonemore finish homework. 146 Sophomores Reach For Education Mary Gulyas works hard in fourth period algebra class. 147 Rebecca Langenfeld takes a breather during class. Rahul Mahajan studies his book before class. Paige Hill glances up from studying in her chemistry class. Lisa Gray touches up her make-up during 2nd period English class. 148 Jesse Villalobos shines one of his “pretty little smiles” between class. (left) Alan Monzing and Stephanie Koury share some of their Christmas spirit with the kids from the Elementry school, (above) Tom Evans gets ready to film be- fore a football game. 149 Ms. Smith’s fifth period world history class takes a test over the Eastern Russians and the Jewish culture. 150 Todd Faulk looks for just the right book during fifth period in the library. FRESHMEN Adams, Roland Aguiar, Alex Anderson, Curtis Arocha, Fabian Arredondo, Steve Ashmore, Mark Bailey, Brandon Balandran, Joanna Barnett, Kim Betak, Dawn Bevins, Stephen Blankenburg, Amanda Blain, Leah Blakeley, Anna Blincoe, Suzanne Blocker, Kevin Bowie, Betty Bradley, Tommy Fish On Campus (right) Tahnee Pierce, Shannon Williams, and Laura Shelton pose for a picture in the commons, (middle right) Frowning fish Michael Moreno shows his note from disciplarian, Mr. Damerall while sitting in the office, (far right) This school of fish includes Brenda Oertli, Staci Tolbert, Steve Arredondo, Lucy Cervantez, Tammy Kozak, and Dean Lamb. Brown, Karen Brown, Samantha Bruzenak, Jeff Bunch, Beckie Burkhart, Steve Cantwell, Stephanie Carline, Michelle Carlson, Tracey Cervantez, Lucy Chlapek, Anna Clanton, Dana Cole, Todd 152 Collins, Kevin Corley, Chris Craig, Cindy Crawford, James Damstrom, Denise Denton, Charlotte Dixon, Lisa Donald, John Donelson, Andrew Dones, Paul Duffey, Cindy Eary, Jill Emert, Jackie Flores, Emily Fouts, Mark Gaddy, Mark Garcia, Dawn Garner, Jeff Gewin, Missy Gonzales, Manual Gonzales, Mike Greenlees, Denise Greenville, Theresa Gumber, Timothy Gurno, Theresa Harding, Amy Harding, Melissa Hawkes, Jeffrey Hays, Carrie Hedges, Kenneth 153 Hees, Barbara Hernandez, Chris Hodde, Tammy Horton, Gwynda Hubener. Pamela Ingram. Christine Jackson, JoBeth Jacobz, Petula Johnson, Michelle Jones, Eva Jones, Marc Kaatz, Kami Kearney, Sharon Killingsworth, Greg Kimmons, Mike King, Anthony Kozak, Tammy Krumeke, Kriss “Pfish” Faces (right) Anthony Wilke concentrates best with pencil in hand and pen in mouth, (middle right) Mike Vokie returns to routine of school after an intense period of band. Deborah Rodriguez flashes a grin after stuffing her locker full, (far right) Wendy Wilson, Michelle Lott, Christa Swenson, and Kriss Krumeke prove that fish do travel in schools. Laake, Alan Lamb, Dean Laszewski, Shelli Lerma, Michelle Lien, Thanh Lorfing, William Lott, Mechelle Lunnin, Michele Madeley, David Markle, Kendrea Martin, Anne Martinez, Ray 154 Mathews, Guy Mays, Charles McMurray, Troy Miller, Anthony Minzenmayer, Jeff Moreno, Michael Morse, Abbie Mynar, Misty Nichols, Leslye Nichols, Melissa Nix, David Nobles, Stephen O’Brien, Stephanie O’Campo, Cynthia Oertli, Brenda Paul, Brien Perrymen, Robin Peterson, Nick Phillips, Greg Pierce, Tahnee Pogue, Randy Preusse, Rhonda Provencio, Stephen Priesmeyer, Edward Ragland, David Riney, Holly Rocha, Emily Rodriguez, Cynthia Rodriguez, Deborah Seaton, Tammy 155 Sharply, Micheal Shelton, Laura Simpson, Angela Smith, Charlotte Smithe, Mike Stevens, Timothy Stolle, M’Lisa Swenson, Krista Taylor, Charles Taylor, Darren Timmerman, Cheryl Tolbert, Staci Towery, Scott Townsend, Lee Tuttle, Trisha Vasquez, Arthur Wade, Don Walker, Simmy Mark Gaddy and Kevin Blocker study before school while Michael Moreno sits idlelv. Weidner, Kay Weiss, Mark Wesley, Scotty White, Dana Wilke, Anthony Willemsen, Mike Williams, Shannon Wilson, Wendy Winscher, Billy Yokie, Michael Zimmerman, Terry Zunker, Carol 156 Unforgetable Fish Greg Killingsworth concentrates on getting into the yoga position in the gym. Kay Weidner practices her typing skills with fellow freshmen classmates during 5th period. Cindy Craig and her English I class concentrate on the reading of The Tale of Two Cities. Not Pictured Corbell, Bill Davis, Theron DelaRosa, Mamie Elliot, Dalton Evens, Stephen Garcia, Dawn Givens, Cynthia Greybeck, Tim Higgins, Pam Jenkins, Rosa Mayfield, Johnny O’Grady, Dawn Patrick, Woody Scott, Steve Shirley, Robert Simmons, Becky Swanks, Shannon Thompson, John Van Haute, Terri Waggener, Tim Zunker, William 157 I Know There's Something Going On (top) Samantha Brown gives an unknown her best smile, (bottom) Christine Ingram passes on secret information. Female Fish JoBeth Jackson tries to escape the band hall after class. (right) Michele Lunnin and Michelle Johnson prove that their name is the most popular with five in the freshman class and all spelled differently, (below) Theresa Gurno is cool with her shades and her rabbit jacket. 160 'Niwav s AnriDvj New Building Houses 1982-83 Administration 1982 83 School Board members are Don Weiss, Doug Monzingo, Dennis Reese, Theo Timmerman, Harley Saathoff, and Tom Pfluger. Mr. Robert Spoonemore, Superintendent. Mr. H.L. Kuempel, District Administrative Assistant. Ms. Yvonnie Jeffery, Su- Ms. Shirely Kosh, Adimin. Sec. Ms. Pamela Krcha, Sec. perintendent Sec. 162 Second year principal, Mr. Larry Bradley assumes many roles at P.H.S. Besides administrative duties, he also takes charge of the circus during special events. Mr. David Damerall, first year vice principal at P.H.S. is famous Ms. Arlene Norred, Principal’s for shaking hands with students he paddles demonstrating his Secretary respect for students even though he must discipline them. Ms. Kay Weiss, Attendance Clerk 163 Faculty Gary Anderson - SWTSU, B.S. Susan Baltis - SWTSU, B.S.; UT, B.S. Diane Barton - TAIU, B.A.; SHSU, M.L.S. Joe Beck — Butler U., B.S.; M.A. Jane Beshara — Montana State U., B.S.; Georgia State, M.B.Ed. Gial Boyer - SWU, B.S. Kitty Carroll - SWTSU, B.S. Judy Coats — UT, B.S. Jeff Cole - UT, B.S. Jim Dailey - SWTU, B.S.; SHSU, M.A. John Daude - SHSU, B.S. Rosemary Delane — Wayland College, B.S. Mike Dingley - TAMU, B.S.; SWTSU, M.A. Vicki Dunbar - SFASU, B.S. 164 Greg Enis — NTSU, B.S. Olga Hanel — UT, B.A.; M.A. Kathy Hidell - TAIU, B.S.; M.S. Rick Hinkle — UT, B.S. Julie Hodge — SWTSU, B.A. Edward Holmes — Bethel College, B.S. Judy Jennings — Ouachita U., B.S. Ronnie Jenschke — TAMU, B.S. Jean Kelley — St. Bonaventure U., B.S. Gary Lane — St. Edwards U.; B.S. Cindy Mayfield — SWTSU; B.S. Vernagene Mott — UT; B.A. Deborah Nobles — Baylor U.; B.A. 165 Deborah Ostas — Indiana U., B.S.; Indiana-Purdue U., M.S. Gary Parrish - WTSU, B.S.; Tarleton State U., M.S. Cherry Porter - SWU, B.A. Dale Reynolds - WTSU, B.A. Sue Ridlehuber - WTSU, B.S. Nell Saringer — Baylor U., B.S.; UT, M.A. Cynthia Sevik - SWTU, B.S. Doris Schwausch — UT, B.S. Carol Smith - SWTSU, B.S. D.A. Swope — TAMU, B.A.; M.S. Janice Swope — St. Edwards U., B.A. Carolyn Thompson — ACU, B.A. Leonard Tolbert — Midwestern U., B.S. Sandy Tolleson — ETSU, B.S. Doug Vrabel - SWTSU, B.S. 166 David Wiley — E.T.S.U., B.S.; M.S. Gerald Wilke - T.A. M.U., B.S. Gloria Windrum — U.T., B.S.; M.S. Norma Swenson — A.C.C. Mattie Maxwell — Custodian Maximo Rivera — Custodian Daniel Skinner — Not Pictured 167 Cooking is a daily event for Alice Kerley, Lavern Greinert, Virginia Medina, Ruth Pfenning, and Shirley Orts. Teaching Has Many Faces (Right) Ms. Sandy Tolleson, business teacher, maneu- vers her lesson book as she explains how to improve typing skills. (Below) Ms. Carolyn Thompson. English teacher, discusses the finer points of World Literature. (Right) Mr. Gary Anderson, art and photography, receives a surprise kiss for his 30th birthday from a can-can dancer sent by his wife, Carol. (Above) Ms. Hanel, social studies, organizes her materials, preparing for another Ameri- can history class. 168 (Left) Ms. Deborah Nobles, drama and English teach- er, holds-up the Happy Hoe-down dance in Septem- ber. (Below) Coach Leonard Tolbert, athletic direc- tor encourages P.H.S. students to support the hard working varsity football team. Ms. Jean Kelley, science and math teacher, laughing- ly points out a “wierd, but true” maxim in physics. 169 Special Honor Mrs. Nell Saringer Retires After 20 Years “I have always felt that teaching was a priviledge as well as a responsibility. In teaching, one’s life becomes involved in many ways in the lives of other people. Friendships develop that last for years and memories of the successes and failures of students have gone. I just hope that in some way I have meant to my students a little of what they have meant to me. I feel blessed that I had the opportunity to be associated with the caliber of P.H.S. students, teachers and administrators that have been so much a part of my life for the past twenty years. I shall miss them,” said Mrs. Nell Saringer about her 20 years teaching experience. Mrs. Nell Saringer graduated from Mary Hardin Baylor College. She wanted to be a medical records librarian and receive her training in North Carolina. She got married instead and decided to get involved in the business world. Mrs. Saringer put her skills to work with Dr. A.J. Armstrong, the chairman of the Department of English at Baylor, while the Armstrong-Browning library was being constructed. Two children and three years later, she went to work at the University of Texas in the Department of Educational Psychology and earned her teaching certificate in 1961. Mrs. Saringer started teaching at Nixon-Clay Business College. After instructing for a year and a half she decided to teach in public high school and chose Pflugerville in 1963. When the Texas Education Agency started to require libraries in public schools, Mrs. Saringer assumed the position of librarian. Mrs. Saringer plans to retire at the end of the 1982-1983 school year. She and her husband plan to travel and develop a few hobbies. 170 Her students, present and past, will remember her fondly. ADS 100 W. Main 251-4114 FIRST STATE BANK PFLUGER VILLE, TEXAS LARGE ENOUGH to serve you SMALL ENOUGH to know you LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE MIDDLE SCHOOL CENTRAL TEXAS ANIMAL HOSPITAL Large and small animal practice . J p D.R. Neans, D.V.M. (512) 251-3778 FIEBIG LUMBER CO., INC. PFLUGERVILLE 251-4184 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS P.O. Box 910 Pflugerville, TX 78660 Pflugerville Insurance Agency Inc. General Insurance 2514137 W.C. Kolinek Dick Bartosh John Pfluger Compliments Of Larry Wilkes Steel Co. 12024 N. Lamar Blvd. Austin, Texas 78753 Phone (512) 836-1208 173 Photography By Baughman For the creative personal - [' Zth ,1, outdoor touch photography . n [ Vkr Rita Baughman (512) 837-4944 North Lamar Evergreen Nursery 10814 N. Lamar Austin, Texas 78753 512 836-1445 Dicke Diana Patterson Owners Carpet • Sheet Vinyl Tile - Hardwoods Formica Wallpaper c7im b umi QuaCity Qtooxi. 101 Pecan Off. (512) 251-2855 Pflugervllle, Texas 78660 Res. (512) 251-3249 A Division ol Perkins Associates R.F. “BOB” PERKINS Residence 512 836-2249 400 East Anderson Ln , Champion Tower. Suite 470 Austin. Texas 78752 • 512 835-6776 REAGAN SQUARE BARBER SHOP A. J. Bammert, Jim Meinke, Fred Agado CUTTING ALL TYPES OF MENS AND CHILDRENS HAIRCUTS Mens Hair Styling by Ola Neely and Susan Hehmeyer BY APPOINTMENT ONLY P.0. Box 447 251 4664 Pflugerville, Tx. 78660 7 Woodcreek Village '(Dp ;}3flnger6tlle pias Serving the areas oj the Pflugerville Independent School District 6311 Cameron Road 452-2361 “PltotA 'plotetx (512) 251-2268 403 W. Pecan CHILDREN’S CENTER AGES 2-5 HOURS 7-6 AFTER SCHOOL CARE 251-2657 CINDY KUNKEL P.O. Box 383 SHERI KUNKEL Pflugerville, Texas 78660 LOCATED AT THREE POINTS IN PFLUGERVILLE 174 PfLqervitfe Baplisl CLrck CARPET TILE Sunday School-9:45 am. Bible Study-6:00 p.m. WALL PAPER Morning Worship-11:00 Evening Worship-7:00 Come Worship with us— we'll be glad you did! Gerald Thurman Pastor 10th St. Pflugerville (512) 251-3052 Counter Tops PROFESSIONAL FLOORS, INC. 2415 Kramer Lane Space B. Austin, Texas 78758 (512) • 835 • 9898 Wood Sheet Vinyl (Eaatppra Ptrkitp (Sourrs Ulntor Motor Mppair 512 251-453B AoHtin.Sx. BOX 764 PFLUGERVILLE, TEXAS 78660 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES JULIA PERKINS 400 East Anderson Lane. Suite 211 Office: 512 835-4619 Austin. Texas 78752 Home: 512 836-2249 APPOINTMENTS 08 WALK INS (512) 836-6728 THE HRIR CIRCUS-STVLING SRLON LADIES. MEN Si CHILDREN MON DRV - SATURDAY 9424 PARKFIEUD 9:00 A M. - TILL AUSTIN. TEXAS 78758 AEDKEN RETAIL CENTER J02T ; i ui CHILDREN’S CLOTHING INFANT TO PRE-TEEN Round Rock Center North Park Center 312 W. Taylor 9642-A N. Lamar 255-3333 835-2220 TRAVIS COUNTY GRAIN, INC Serving the farming community with modem facilities and competitive prices. Elgin, Texas Harry Taylor 512—285-3030 Manager MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE CENTER 251-4021 PARTS 251-3614 SERVICE CENTER P. O. BOX 729 FM 1825 PFLUGERVILLE, TEXAS 78660 MILTON ARLDT - OWNER JIM CASKEY BUILDER Jim Caskey 12113 Roxie 255-2825 THORTON HOMES 258-2264 Featuring Homes in Brookhollow 176 p ROCK FAa HAIRCUTTERS • 2 5 02. 0ORNCT RoAD (SIZ) X3k -13b8 D @ we ma £ the ees-t bap. b a in ? TEXAS $ AND UJeRE PANTHER 6uFpo L-wnts ROUND ROCK MOTOR CO. ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 78664 OLDSMOBILE No Stuttering We Trade In Austin Metropolitan BILLY HENNA Telephone Exchange 255-3747 255-2760 J.B. MARSHALL, JR. ATTOURNEYAT LAW 117 East Main AC 512 Pflugerville, Texas 78660 251-4043 Texas Light Bulb Supply Co. Lighting Fixture Showroom RICHARD W. COX 255-8294 Next To TG Y Monday through Saturday by appointment Ofc. (512) 255-5066 1818 North Mays Round Rock, Texas 78664 Ofc. (512) 476-3569 208 Brazos Street Austin, Texas 78701 177 CAPITAL MEMORIAL Compliments of GARDENS PS 14619 IH 35 North FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF AUSTIN Round Rock, Texas, 78664 Phone: 251-4118 Off. 346-2369 926-7125 Round Rock Taylor 1722 N. Mays 202 Wesl Lake Dr- 255-4817 352-5189 THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN (HONEST) 178 Congratulations, Class Of ’83 W American Bank Round Rock A Momentum Bank A BANKING TRADITION IN THE MAKING FARMERS STATE BANK OF ROUND ROCK TEXAS AT 135 AND U S 79 Member FDIC MPACT...A NEW TRADITION-ASK ABOUT IT! 179 Congratulations And Good Luck To All Pflugerville High Seniors Compliments Of SUBSIDIARY OF NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS, INC 4806 Wesleyan San Antonio, Texas 78249 “Dedicated To Preserving Memories” “Today’s Pictures Are Tomorrow’s Treasures” ara Casey________________________ Kenneth Moorehead Beth Schnabel 180 CONDRA LUV YA BLUE! FUNERAL HOMES from the Varsity Cheerleaders TAYLOR ROUND ROCK Jessica Kelley Cherly Johnson GRANGER Charlotte Weiss Susie Palmer Deidre Klemt Taranza Little Phone 255-3633 Phyllis Bohls Cristal Collins Pre-needs monuments J K PFLUGERVILLE GROCERY SELF-SERVICE GAS CAR WASH Open — 7 to 9 — 6 days a week Sunday 10-8 CATERING 251-3079 106 Pecan Street Pflugerville, Texas Fried Catfish Miniature Shrimp Chicken Filets K Catering is our Specialty Cattish and homemade hushpuppies fried on the spot in our mobile catfish kitchen GOODVYEAR ROBERSON RENT-ALL Georgetown Tire Center P.O. BOX 17 Georgetown Texas 78626 512-863-6504 7he Pflu genviltje Planket trig and DiAtnilutive Education Pn.ogn.um would like to thank the ILuAineAAeA on theAe two pagea fon their Auppont thiA yean. 7heAe (Lupine aaca have em- ployed the student') pictuned. Planketing and DiAtni utive Education iA a counAe designed fon student a inteneAted in tuiineAA caneenA in the marketing and diAtnilution of. goodA and AenviceA. If- you would like to participate in the PI f DE pnognam at Pflugenville High School pleaAe contact the PI DE coordinator. Professional Floors Pflugerville When it’s time to show your school spirit, put on Josten’s Spiritwear. We have a full line of t-shirts, jerseys and jackets in your school colors. Select one of our designs or design your own. We have a complete art department to help you. There is no screen charge, and we supply you with everything you will need to market your shirts and collect the money. We include posters, receipt pads, collection envelopes and even display mannequins. You even have up to 30 days to pay for your sportswear once it delivers to the school. Sound like a good deal? It is! Contact Marcy Campbell today to order class shirts, faculty shirts, band shirts, club and organization shirts, all school jackets and any other special imprinted sportswear. PAN? PAM MARCY A. CAMPBELL Austin, Texas 78745 (512)443-4505 Jostens Spiritwear 184 ROUND ROCK INSURANCE J. J. HOOVER ACENJ 104 MAIN — BOX 356 ROUND ROCK TEXAS 255-3172 G3 DRKW MORTGAGE COMPANY HIL STROUP Vice President MORTOAGl BANKIKS 512 327-9230 4105 Westlake High Drive Suite 101 Austin. Texas 78746 Hours By Appointment Phone 255-3761 Emergency 836-3146 Area Code 512 BERNARD G. JACKSON DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY 111 WEST TAYLOR HWY. General Dentistry ROUND ROCK- TEXAS 78664 Dentures MEATS DOROTHY MARSHALL MARIE CONN BO-KAY FLORIST 114 E. MAIN - P. O. BOX 461 ROUND ROCK, TX 78664 PFLUGER MARKET Phone CL 1 4147 Pflugervdle. Texsi 255-3338 255-6144 255-0796 FRONTIER NATIONAL BANK ROUND ROCK “A NEW FRONTIER IN BANKING” Member FDIC 2300 N.-I- 35 185 186 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs