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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

StcuCent ................2 4 ccute tUc s4tUvitce ......... ............ ............ 02 4 cCventi i«ty........ 35 '? tdex................ 54 (2C 4i up............. 56 THE PANTHER PAW 1985 t ie Ccce H. Ross Perot got the blame But maybe it was time for a change Everything's changing anyway. Austin's expanding, Taking us in. We see new faces, crowded hallways, packed classrooms. We feel the pressure of higher standards; more work, less play. It wasn't easy but we made it through. All year long we had a hard time just fighting the blues Pflugerville High School • 1301 W. Pecan • Pflugerville, Tx. Vol. 30 Spirit kept high through it all Q espite the plunging spirits, the cheerleaders under the direc- tion of Ms. Cynthia Sivek. did not give up. They kept the spirit posters. Afternoon sessions planning bigger and better pep rallies, lasted longer and longer. The cheerleaders refused to let spirit die. On the field, the football team reflected the cheerleaders' ef forts. The team racked up victory after victory. The administration also showed their support for the team by allowing an afternoon pep rally, held during the last 30 minutes of the day. The Drill Team performed at four of the pep-rallies under the direction of new drill team instructor. Ms. Kathy Bennett.from the University of Texas. Hello Again” from The Cars . album Heartbeat City; Jump” from the Pointer Sisters' album. Breakout; and Boarderline” from Madonna’s first album “1 loved afternoon pep-rallies because you can jump around and get all sweaty and gross and go home to shower,” com- mented Junior Kriss Kruemcke. made a spirited impact upon the crowd. The best pep rally was the annual initiation of freshmen. commented sophmore Amanda Wade . The peanut butter feeding was teriffic. Two students form each class were tied back and blindfold ed. One was then instructed to feed peanut butter to the other. Unfortunately the cheerleaders forgot to tell the freshmen that the skit was only a gag! Rob Bohls and Aaron Swenson joined in the laugh at themselves. 2 PEP-RALLIES Freshmen Rob Bohls and Aaron Swenson fall for the annual prank on the Freshmen at the pep-rally before the Elgin game on November 9 1985 Juniors Anna Chlapek. Stephanie O’Brian, and Tahnee Pierce lead the Junior Class In cheering for the Panthers at the pep-rally before the Elgin game. Sophomore Zane Furr participates in the gag played on the Freshmen. The pep-rally spirit sign made by the cheerleaders indicates the upcoming death of the Elgin Wildcats. Juniors Kami Kaatz, Brad Dundas, and Theresa Gurno help in setting up the gag against the Freshmen. Football players are among the many cheering at the Homecoming pep- rally in downtown Pflugerville. The Sophomore Class shows their loyalty and pride while singing the school song. Friends and fellow classmates gather in Pflugerville to cheer for the Panthers before the Homecoming game the following night. PEP-RALLIES 3 Homecoming Parent’s Pride Joins in Celebration The 1984 school year was running smoothly by Oc tober. New rules about pep rallies, grade average and eligibility requirements had everyone on edge But. on a lively October day. the monotony broke and ten sion started to rise. Varsity football players and Homecoming Court members felt they could hardly concentrate. Homecoming 1984 had arrived. About 6:30 p.m.. the gates opened and the fans proceeded to fill the stadium. The kickoff grew nearer and the excitement that started at dawn continued to build. As the teams on the field commenced playing the crowd that packed into the stadium cheered. From the field, the roar seemed deafening, but to the players the game and the coach's calls were the focus. Waco Midway was a formidable opponent. The teams were well matched and as the night grew older, the game became more intense. The score stood 00 at the half. After the announcer recognized the past graduates After being announced, the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Senior Michelle Jackson, stands by her father Mr Bob Jackson Above: Mr. Robert Young proudly poses with his daughter Jill Young, Senior, one of the members of the Homecoming Court. Right: Senior Michelle Jackson hobbles off the field on her crutches as Robert Young followed behind. 4 HOMECOMING of Pflugerville High. The Homecoming Court, escorted by their fathers, walked onto the field. Each girl’s expectation showed on her face. Each of their fathers showed their pride. The Homecoming Queen is Michelle Jackson. came the announcement. Despite being on crutches from a cheerleading fall. Michelle managed to gracefully accept the award and show her pleasure. Amid the tears of joy. she ac- cepted congratulations from the court and her father. Meanwhile, the football team was in the dressing room regrouping. Coaches, lead by head coach Leonard Tolbert, put their strategies together, hoping to pull out a fourth consecutive Homecoming victory. Coach Jim Daily's pep talk accused the Mighty Blue of being breakdancers. Midway sees you guys as 250 pound breakdancers. so get out there and show them they are wrong! said Coach Daily. Senior Lorren Mott led an attack that put 20 points on the scoreboard and the stings Panther defense preserved the shutout. Four times Midway was in scoring position on the one yard line, and the Blue and Gold held them each time. The game ended with a Panther victory 200! Back in the locker room the seniors were visibly proud of their victory. They had given P.H.S. a fourth consecutive homecoming win. Shortly after the game Duran Duran, Madonna. Van Halen and Chicago blared through the Commons-turned-dance hall until midnight. Bodies gyrated to the beats celebrating the homecoming victory. When the clock finally struck 12 midnight. Satur day arrived and the mums turned into souvenirs to become part of the story for year to come. Everyone knew the routine would start again on Monday, but not without some exciting members from a break in the monotony — the celebration of 1984 Homecoming. by Jesse Gutierrez. Photo by Randy Pogue Paige Hill, senior, stands by with her father Jerry Hill while awaiting the an nouncement of the 1984 Homecoming Queen._____________________ Student Council President Stephanie Koury. senior, prepares to award the new queen. Rebecca Langenfeld, senior, smiles as the Homecoming Queen of 1984 is an- nounced. Standing bv is her father. Gene Langenfeld. Junior Tammy Seaton smiles along with Ms. C. Bradley who recieved roses for singing at the 1984 Homecoming Game Photo by Randy Pogue The 1984 Homecoming Court was senior Paige Hill escorted by her father Jerry Hill, senior Jill Young and her father. Mr. Robert Young, senior and Homecoming Queen, Michelle Jackson, along with her father, Mr. Bob Jackson, and senior Rebecca Langenfeld with her father. Mr. Gene Langenfeld. 5TUDENT LIFE 5 T raditional dress-up days continue in ‘84 During the football season the Panthers kept up the spirit by dressing up on Fridays for the pep-rallies. This traditional activity has gone on for many years. Some of these dress-up days included Hawaiian Day. when enthusiastic students wore grass skirts, bright shirts. Hat and shade day when everyone wore thier hats and sunglasses, was one of the more popular dress-up days. Sweat Day was the day to get physical, showing it by wearing sweat suits. Senior Toga Day was the senior’s tradi- tional way of showing their spirit. And, of course there was the all popular Halloween Day. Everyone had to agree this costume day always turned out the best with the most participation. The dress-up days brought fun and laughter from the students and faculty alike. It showed individuality in the people at Pflugerville High School. I wondered about my career when monkeys showed up in class on Hallo- ween,” said Ms. S. Miller, computer teacher.__________ Todd McAuly shows his Panther spirit by dressing up for Halloween. While freshmen Travis Reese cheers in the background. Juniors Leah Blain, Gwynda Horton, and Jackie Emert show their school spirit by cheering the Panthers on and dressing Hawaiian. 6 DRESS-UP DAYS Seniors Peggy Fritch, Diane Thompson, Amy Miller, Joy White, and junior Petra Thompson made it to the morning pep rally of Homecoming. Freshman Brigette Machu dress as a little girl, one of this year's most popular Hallo- ween costumes. Ms. Deborah Ostas' English class seemed less frightening to junior Tahnee Pierce when Tahnee had her care bear to hug for Halloween. Kriss Kruemcke. Barbie Delgado. Kim Patten. Denise Prater. Philip Knobloch. Misty Mynar. Amanda Wade, and Denys Benson, the first semester yearbook class joined the Halloween dress up spirit. On the Halloween dress-up day panthers showed their spirit by dressing up. Senior Rusty Teston dressed up as a nerd, sophomore Keil Johnson dressed Scottish, while Senior Michael Brown dressed as a female cheerleader. DRESSUP DAYS 7 Fashions Fly in with the New Year X he 1984-85 school year brought many new fads and fashions to Plugerville High School. This winter's most popular fashions were oversized sweaters varied in styles from crewnecks to V’s in back. They could be worn in colors anywhere from a soft pink to a fluorescent green. Jeans have also taken a new twist. They have gone from the plain blue denim to stonewashed. Almost any pair of jeans you find are either faded, cropped, baggy jeans are the Forenza's. Guess jeans are the new straight legged jeans. This year's purse and accessories styles have changed. New purse styles are the hand- bags, the most popular being the Gucci. Ac- cessories such as jewelry has to big and bulky. Other jewelry includes the twist- abeads and add-a bead chains. Sashes and wide belts were also popular accessories. Hair styles have also taken a turn. This year most hair styles were worn short. The most popular style was the bobbed hair tied up with lace bows. Short and big boots were also in style this winter. These boots could be worn with almost anything, from jeans to dresses. Well-dressed Laura Shelton, junior, displays the newest styles in handbags. Anne Blakely models for prom. 0 Short hair wooden jewelry and big bulky sweaters were a big hit this winter, as displayed by junto Tahnee Pierce, and Stephanie O’Brien. 8 FASHION 84 Freshman Jessica Jones displays the newest fads for the hair by wearing a new bow. Junior Leah Blain and Senior Tamara Hunkin modeled for the Women’s World Shop in Barton Creek Mall. “The fashions change as time goes Junior Stephanie O'Brien and sophomore Stephanie Ayres modeled some of the newest fashions by wearing Guess Jeans and multi-colored sweaters paired with printed skirts. on and now is glad to see it vogue.” no different. I am is finally turning Pam Furr, senior Keeping up with the fads. Freshman Jessica Whitloch wears clothing and accessories of fluores- cent pink. Senior Barbie Delgado shows her fashion sense Junior Theron Davis shows that guys have class too in his by wearing an oversized coat with the collar up. prefaded jeans and plaid shirt. One of the newer fashions this winter. FASHIONS 85 9 Ms. Mott Saves Show Despite Perot 'J'alent Show! With all the new rules being spread around school like an epidemic, some assemblies had to be deleted from our school year. With an extreme effort Ms. V. Mott and other staff members put together the 1984 talent show. Some of the acts this year included: The senior class, who showed us their version of The Twelve Years of School ; the Breakers, who displayed their skill at the latest in dancing; the FCA sang Christmas carols to us; while the senior guys gave us the Lite Milk Commercial. Judges for the Talent show were Coach B. Varian. Ms. E. Gladney and seniors Susan Farney and Raul Gonzales. First place went to the Milk Commercial featuring a special guest appearance by Coach J. Dailey. Coach J. Dailey and Senior Steve Merka participated in the 1984 Talent Show. Their Milk Commercial which involved a few of the football players and coaches, won first place. Seniors Kendra Bounds. Denise Prater, and Barbie Delgado, held a mock Gram- my Awards Ceremony in order to announce the senior class favorites Senior Karen Davis and Craig Wylie received awards for Most Wittiest. Seniors Stephanie Koury, Tamara Hunkin and Petra Thompson along with Ms. Z. Bates talk over the procedures for the Talent Show. 10 TALENT SHOW Freshman Vickie Priesmeyer demonstrates her dancing abilities in this year Talent Show. Senior Travis Henson sings To Me,” to the audience in the gym at the Talent Show. TALENT SHOW 11 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes sang Christmas Carols at the traditional Talent Show before Christmas vacation. Freshmen Jesse Murillo. Joe Mireles. and Mario Arocha along with junior Ale Aguilar enter- tain the audience by displaying their ability to break dance. This skill won them 3rd place in Time Restraints at Lunchtime Students Survive Cafeteria Traumas 'y his year the administration decided to let the students have three lunch times because of the increased student popula- tion. It was great especially for those students who got to split their class in half with a 30 minute break. The lunch bell rang and students sprinted out the door straight to the lunch line. After waiting in a ten-minute line you neared the serving area. Regardless of what is being served, you realize it isn’t good, ol’ home cookin' like grandma's, so you decide to ask for a hamburger: Tradi- tional meal for a traditional lunch at a tradi- tional school. But not so traditionally were the crumbed-up cafeteria tables. Crusty, old, and nasty ketchup required elbow-grease to clean up a spot to sit. You had to supply your own napkins if you wanted to put the food on the table during the second or third lunches because of the mess. Repeated pleas for cleaning up were ignored by the growing student body. Going back to class was great because you got to waste another five minutes try- ing to get settled back into the learning structure. Lunchroom antics sometimes flowed over into the class period, too. Paperwad fights and sneaking food into class before the teacher closed the door were almost daily events. Even though it drove the teachers crazy, students tried to get away with it anyway. Concentration after lunch depended a lot on what happened during lunch. If your Senior Edith Martinez grimaces at the thought of what she is in store for if she eats the cafeteria food. 12 LUNCH best friend told another friend your top ten secrets, it was hard to focus on Ms. Gladney's American history lecture. Ms. Haenel's time machine that wisked students back into history couldn't com- pete with the escapades during lunch. It usually took about five minutes of the strictest effort before students finally calmed down and classroom studies resumed even after the cafeteria fun and traumas. Freshman Brett Rowers sips his tea. after paying for his lunch, on his way out of the cafeteria line. “I was so glad when they added ham and cheese hot pockets. They were a nice change of pace.” Students who did not want to buy a hot tray lunch had the option to choose from Andrea Turman, sophomore, fingersteaks. hamburgers, cheeseburgers or barbeque sandwiches. 44 With the limited time and space it is sometimes better to go out for lunch. It also helps relieve some of the pressures brought on by school because I can get away for awhile.” Juniors Kriss Krumcke. Mike Sharpley and Dean Lamb use the new addition to the commons to take Laura Shelton, junior, time for lunch. Sophomore Tammy Bradley puts her lunchtime to good use study- ing for class. Seniors Paige Hill, Carrie Spates. Bianca Warren. Leslie Trout. Rebecca Langenfield. and Junior Farah find socializing more fun than consuming calories. UNCH 13 Adopt-a-Child Brings Smiles to Hearts. dopt-A-Child is an annual event sponsored by the Pflugerville High School Student Council. Adopt-a-Child involves the entire school’s participa- tion in providing gifts for elementary students selected by elementary school teachers. The Christmas activity was introduced three years ago by Mrs. Cynthia Bradley. When a child is selected for adoption teachers of the children give a description of the student as to sex, age and size of clothing. Parents were of course contacted for per- mission to involve their children. Parents and students both respond positively to the activity. Many students from whom one would not expect any emotions will be the ones wanting to give the children gifts. It is the one project they ask about from day one,” replied Coach D. Wiley. The only problem Coach Wiley foresaw this year with the activity was the implications in House Bill 72. Wiley couldn’t see how Adopt-a-Child would be condemned in House Bill 72. He also added the positives of the event outweighed the negatives and if worst came to worst teachers could say that Adopt-a-Child was important for the learning pro- cess of their particular classes. After a fun. but busy day one elementary girl cools down in the commons with a glass of punch. Elementary school students happiness proves that to give is better than to receive. 14 ADOPT-A-CHILD I think it is the best and most rewarding thing the Student Council does. I receive so much personal satisfaction and I know that all of the other students in- volved do also,” said Stephanie Koury, senior. The Adopt-a-child was something totally new to me. I was really amazed at how much the students cared,” said Leslie Kaiser, senior. Ms. Hodge's first period Spanish class shows off their Adopt-a-child and his gifts. Students of Pflugerville High School showed the real meaning of Christmas as they gave to those who were not as fortunate as themselves. above: Adopt-a-child shows appreciation with bows in her hair and a smile on her face as she opens another one of gifts. left: Frightened but excited students from the elementary entered the high school wondering what was in store for J5 ADOPT-A-CHILD them. Students gathered extra money to provide a friend a very Merry Christmas. Junior. Darryl Baldwin opens presents given to him by fellow classmates and friends. Parties: One Way to Escape p rom 8:35 in the morning till 3:35 in the after- noon, Pflugerville students face another day of tests, lectures and loads of books to take home. However, afterwards their minds are cut off from school work and ready for party planning! Parties are a big way to relax students minds from school work and other teen” pressures. Just this year students went to all sorts of different parties, Christmas parties, club parties, or weekend parties held by anyone and everyone. Sophomore Tammy Bradley attempts to figure out the instructions for the Backgammon game at the journalism Christmas oartv The FCA club gathered around to take pictures at the Christmas party at Ms. V. Mott’s house. The varsity football team gathered together at a party to celebrate the District Championship win. This was the second consecutive year Pflugerville won district. Working part-time at Michaels, sophomore Sherri Jones does many odd jobs such as stocking shelves. Senior. Roddy Porter carries empty boxes during the slow hours at Micheals. Junior Jackie Emmert works part-time at McDonalds one of the most famous fast food restaurants. Jobs Prepare Students Future After school hours it is not always just fun and games for students. A large percent of the students here at PHS have some type of job. Whether their job is to pay for a car, clothes, college, or just extra spen- ding money, students spend many afternoons, even- ings and weekends at their job. For students jobs can often be a challenge when also carried along with the regular school work load. But many times they may have no choice but to keep their jobs and do the best they can. If a student is in- volved in many activities at school it can be difficult to carry a job at the same time. If you’re lucky with a good and understanding manager or bosses they may be willing to try to work out a convenient schedule for you. On the other hand, some aren’t so lucky. Some students such as seniors Jesse Gutierrez and Janna Tuggle have a different type of job. After school these students take classes at ACC to help prepare them for college and their future after school. Karen Brown, editor of The Panther Prowler, the school newspaper, also has a job that may help her with her future career. She does type setting, and does some stories for the Pflugerville newspaper. The Pflugerville Pflag. All the hours that students apply to their jobs can lead to a real helpful experience. But, to do good at a job, at school, and any activities a student may be in- volved in at school takes a lot of hard work and the “want” to really accomplish it all. Senior Micheal Brown's part-time job at Safeway includes many odd jobs, however, checking is his main one. WORKING STUDENTS 17 A u . Photo by Noel Wagnef Architecture in downtown Pflugerville dates back to the 1920 s and earlier This peaceful Saturday in early October was not typical. By December Main Street traffic made Pflugerville people seem to double. 18 OLD PFLUGERVILLE Old Town Grows The town of Pflugerville has done much growing since it was founded. But. the town is not the only thing in which changes and growing has occurred. Throughout the years the Pflugerville school system has been improving, i The education received by the first settlers was limited. The first school was a one-room building north of the old Wainscott Creek. Classes were taught by traveling missionaries and by pastors of all denominations. From this location the school was moved to the Carrington Ranch. In 1907. a two-story white brick building was built and completed at a cost of $5,000.00. It was located in the northwest part of town. An elementary classroom was built adjacent to the school at a later date. In 1921, a new two-story red brick school was built where the present middle school now stands. At this time four rural elementary schools were also built and consolidated with the Pflugerville town school. They were Highland. Center Point. Dessau and Rowe. ? In the late 30 s, a Mexican school was built west of town near the Negro school. In 1955, a new elementary school was completed, leaving the red building for High school only. In 1957. a tornado knocked off the north side of the high school. At the end of the school year, the old building was torn down and a modern school and gym were built. That is what the middle school is now. Classes started in 1958. In 1965, upon integration of schools, the Negro school was moved on campus to serve as classrooms. Due to the rapid growth of our school enrollment, a modern high school was built west of Pflugerville in 1973. Many changes have taken place in the Pflugerville school district since it was first founded. The changes are still not over yet. At the present, the high school is being enlarged and a third elementary school is being planned. Pflugerville is having to be built to house more people and the sizes of the old schools are increasing. This view from the library window overlooks Swensons dairy farm. Seeing cows grazing across the street was a bit of serenity in midst of craziness. Last year Windermere opened on the north side of 1825 Housing projects on the south side started this year Here the Golden Fried Chicken restaurant is in the early stages At the beginning of the 1984-85 school year, additions were started on the High School to help house the influx of students coming into the Pflugerville school district Traffic started to pose a serious problem even in downtown Pflugerville. This year turning left out of the high school parking lot often took 5 minutes of waiting. OLD PFLUGERVILLE 19 1984 Current Events Turn to History Happy Birthday to you.” the Statue of L iberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984. A present given to the lady was a nation wide funded facelift, restoring the historic gift from France to its original beauty. While the lady celebrated her birthday. Michael Jackson toured more than a dozen cities in his Victory Tour. Jackson won 8 Grammy Awards for his album Thriller. In other mtertainment news. Robert Duvall received an Oscar for his role of a washed-up country singer overcoming alcoholism in Tender Mercies Best picture award was given to Terms of Endearment with Jack Nicholson winning best supporting actor and Shirley MacLaine winning best actress. Linda Hunt of The Year of Living Dangerously. earned best supporting actress. A flash news bulletin explained . . . Miss America Vanessa Williams was forced to sur- render her crown by pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually explicit photos. Suzette Charles, first runner-up. ac- cepted the crown. On the tragic side of 1984 United States Marines arrived in Beirut, in 1982. In 1984 they left 260 dead. In other news. Napoleon Duarte was elected president in El Salvador. International observers called this the most open and free election in that country in 50 years. Speaking of presidential elections Ronald Reagan and George Bush sought election in re-election in 1984. Running against the Republican party was the history-making Democratic party. Walter Mondale and the first woman to be named vice presidential run- ning mate. Geraldine Ferraro. Reagan and Bush retained the office once again by having the biggest electoral vote in the nation s history. 49 states with 49% of the total vote. Sports news in 1984. we saw records set and broken It also saw the top male and female athletes of the year perform their feats. The 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles saw Carl Lewis, top male athlete of the year, double the feat of J. C. Jesse Owens, by winning four gold Medals in the same events as Owens had in 1932. America's sweetheart. Mary Lou Retton. top female athlete of the year, won the all- around gold meadals in gymnastics and led the U.S. gymnastics team to the silver medal. The U.S. won 83 gold medals. 61 silver and 30 bronze. The 1984 Olympics also saw the Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycott the Olympics. The Winter Olympics in Yugoslavia saw the U.S. win 4 gold medals and 4 silver medals. Anchoring the U.S. were Scott Hamilton and Steve Mahre. In baseball news, the Detroit Tigers won the World Series by downing the San Diego Padres 4 games to 1. In the Wild World of Football. Walter Payton, running back for the Chicago Bears, set a new standard of total career rushing yards. The previous 12.312 yards mark was held by Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns. Superbowl XIX saw the two best teams in pro football go head-to-head. Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers led the 37-13 victory over the Miami Dolphins. Some trivia for the trivial minds: 1984 saw mission specialist Bruce McCandless walk in space, a quick stroll to stretch his legs on an 8 day space mission from the Shuttle Challenger. Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Henry late in '84. This birth gives two-year-old Prince Wiliam a little brother. Yes. 1984. the year of controversey, ex- citement. history making, record breaking and tragedy. Still leaving way for more news and new faces to rise to the tops in 1984. by Jesse Gutierrez WASHINGTON. Jan. 21 — I RONALD REAGAN — President Ronald Reagan repeats the oath of office of the president as his wife Nancy holds the Bible during the ceremony under the Rotunda of the Capitol in Washington Monday Chief Justice Warren Burger is at right The United States Marines arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was torn by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead. Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops and its government tottering. STANFORD. California — JAN. 20 — PROTECTION — San Francisco 49ers quarterback looks for receiver behind protective blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in first half of Super Bowl XIX Game Sunday in Stanford Stadium Rushing Montana is Dolphins Don McNeal (28). “As much as I hated doing those weekly current events for Coach Varian, I have to admit, it did make me more aware of the news,” said Roland Adams, junior. The United States did very well in the Sum mer Olympics, winning 83 gold medals. 61 silver and 30 bronze Mary Lou Retton won the all-round gold medal and led the gym- nastics team to a silver medal; she also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars and took a silver medal for the vault. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the Summer Olympics. The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid rain, and the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. A two- year restoration began in July 1984. It included a new gold-plated torch. Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. In the photo he is seen using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during the eight day space mission iyo4-o NEWS 21 Student Council, NHS, FFA Photo by (Travis Reesa) Every week the halls looked different as students returned from their weekends. The cheerleading team decorated and redecorated each week to add a touch of football spirit to the weekly routine. Senior Jill Young uses special markers to create a hall poster encouraging students to Deck the Ducks! They used to tell us, “Learning is fun!” And we believed them. They used to say, “Enjoy yourselves, you’re only young once.” And we did. But now we see Nothing is free And even learning takes time and effort. 22 ACADEMICS Band, FHA, DECA, OEA, etc. Freshman Tammy Roberts found Ms. Julie Hodge’s French class to be a challenge this year, but she managed to keep her sense of humor about It. UlUtd On the field junior Todd Cole manages to maintain his concentration and to keep the beat as he performs with the band during a halftime show. Coach Tommy Knox and the other biology teachers lead their biology classes through the frog dissection. One of Coach Knox’s students, sophomore Allen Cameron proudly displays his flayed frog. Section Editors: Misty Johnson Jennifer Simpson Section Staff: Krlss Kruemcke Kim McDonald Margaret Morgan Misty Mynar Amanda Wade All photographs this page by Travis Reese . ACTIVITIES 23 CUtcC Teamwork Brings (As Together Even with the concentration put into a Friday night show. Dan Poole. Roland Adams, and Todd Cole found something to smile about. “This year was the first time in five or six years. We put a lot of hard work into what we’ve done and it paid off with the band going to state.” — Todd Cole 24 BAND ULLCJ-l With the addition of two new band directors, the Panther band surged to the top. Ms. Verda Herrington, head band director, and Ms. Lynn Smith, assistant band director, pulled the band out of its rut. The loss of pride the band had experienced from last year’s traumas, two's and three’s in both marching and concerts at the (J.I.L. con- tests, was the first thing the band directors reestablished. The Pflugerville band learned what the real meaning of being a winner meant. It meant hard work and pride in everything you did. To be the best you had to work. Work is what they did. Practice at eight every morning — rain or shine — and Monday nights at 6:30 to 9:00. They worked to prepare a dif- ferent show or to perfect a contest show for every football game. The hard work paid off when they earned straight ones at the CJ.I.L. con- test. That was a happy moment. The Panther band had some sad moments, too. One of the saddest was when Beckie Bunch died in a car accident. Her death was when the band learned the real meaning of unity. At her death the band became one. Even through the pain and tears the band kept trying. Unity and pride were there to stay. from Channel 7 sports, is talking with sophomore Mandi of the game against Elgin Ben Stor Porter wi getting highlights Katy McCoy, drum major for the band, had the responsibility of mak- ing sure the band stays together when marching and playing First Row: Hank Schoelemmer. Becky Meury. Jimmy Tuggle. Janna Tuggle. Steven Dean. Todd Cole. Tammy Roberts. Katey McCoy. Jim Johnson. Dan Poole. Sean Adams. Denise Urbanovsky. Roland Adams, and Jamey Wilkerson Second Row: Sheli Laszewski. Theresa Burk. Debbie Garrett. Robin Trem- bath. Dolores Dominguez. Karen Lord. Nikki Tarno. Melissa Nichols. Karen Thomas. Anna Dominguez. Susan Graves. Sharon Thomas. Michelle Lizotte. Tasha Moss. Katheryn Kidd. Missy Gewin. Stacie Vander-Molen. Cindy Bell. Amy Petter. Stefani Harding. Tracey Carr. Lena Teasdale. Dandi Baunack. Third Row: Ms. Lynn Smith. Franklin Stiba, JoAnn Gutierrez. LaVon Bane. Darrly Roe. Roland Trevino. William Lorf- ing Yancy Harlow. David Wells. George Scott. D’Lisa Schlab. Laurie Shaw. William Jack. Shirley City. Ms. Verda Herrington. Fourth Row: Stephanie McCray. Sandy Ray. Seresa Walton. Stacey Faulk. Robin Young. Mandy Porter. Charles Mays. Terry Zimmerman. Christie Fariss. Lisa Lake. Kate Ortiz. Melanie Bray. Shannon Spiller. Tracey Chavez, Eric Boswell. Jason Candelas. Roger McCoy. Julie Current. Cheryl Timmerman Fifth Row: Mark Walsh. Dow Mer- ritt, Missy Teston. Michelle Thomson. Elizabeth Ojeda. Laura Penley. Betty Boevie. Dawn Looney. Tonya Tiner. Heather McAuley. and Shawn Eldridge. BAND 25 A New Addition's Point of View ’’What's Extravaganza?. someone asked me. It s Pflugervilles color guard. I replied. So what’s color guard? Color guard is composed of a group of people who work together to produce a show that adds a little more color to the band during half- time at football games. When football season was over we started rehearsing for competitions and exhibitions in the spring time. This was a new change for me and I was a new change for me and I was very excited . . . Going into Extravaganza in the middle of concert season was not extremely hard work. My first day was pretty scary because I only knew one person and nothing about the flags except they were to be used for twirling. After about ten minutes of getting the feel of the flag. Dow Merrit showed me some of the basics: drop spins, double fast, present arms, etc. Ms. Bennett was really ex cited that another person was interested in color guard and told me not to get discouraged if I couldn’t get the hang of it right away. I didn’t, get frustrated and after awhile she started saying how well I was doing which made me pretty happy. It's easier to learn something if you have someone who knows what he's doing to show you exactly how it s done. The older members of the guard thought it was very strange for a junior to be getting into Extravaganza this late in the year. I got to thinking and realized that I'd only have one year to perform and no chance to be an of- ficer. Whenever I would get discouraged with what I was doing I'd think about quitting the guard. Instead of going to Ms. Bennett and telling her I quit, I just gave it another try and got the foolish idea of quitting out of my head. Nobody knows what color guard was except with peo- ple who were and this fact really showed when audition time came around. Only three new people came to the 2 weeks of practice sessions which really made us all pret- ty depressed. But we still worked hard. Ms. Bennett really gave the new members a run for their money. Within the two weeks of practice prior to the auditions, Extravaganza performed at the band’s spr- ing concert on Tuesday, May 12, 1985. They marched in the Duetchen Pfest parade on Saturday. May 18. and per formed later in the Pfest itself. The old members of the guard performed to Neutron Dance by the Pointer Sisters at both events and along with the new members, we performed a routine to We Are the World at the spring concert which was again us- ed on Friday. May 17. at the Extravaganza auditions. The Tuesday night performance was my first ever and boy was I nervous!! Since I had been in guard from January on, I was one of the six members performing. The others were Captain, Betty Bowie. Members Dow Merritt, Tonya Tiner. Laura Penley, and Anita Tidwell. Anita was also a fairly new member. To my surprise everyone was nervous. I was sure I was the only one that nervous. Ms. Bennett said she'd buy us a pizza if we did great and when we came back off the court everyone said, When's pizza! She said we looked better than we had the whole time we worked on it. Then later that night we did a routine to the popular song We Are The World.” When the night was over Tonya Tiner asked, Did you feel like crying when you came off the court? I remember the first time I performed (at a football game) I stood out on the field crying knowing that the applause was not only for the band, but for me too!! I told her I was happy and nervous and then started to picture how my first half time performance would be. That made me even more nervous. Surprisingly enough I wasn't ner- vous when we performed at the Duetschen Pfest. In fact I was rather proud. More people have been discovering what color guard is through the advancements we've made. Rifles were worked into the shows and the members were starting to show more professional attitudes. Extravaganza is a thing to remember, by Misty Johnson. Diana Costello. Melissa Teston, and Mary Tindell march onto the field for their performance at the Taylor game. The black bands were worn in honor and memory of Becky Bunch. Dow Merrit pauses for the National Anthem during the Elgin game. 26 COLOR GUARD The band shows off their sweepstakes trophy they won at the 1985 CI.I.L. band competition in Burnet. “jams on the drums before the awards Dan Poole ceremony. The Meaning of Pride BAND 27 Since the first game they played during football season, Pflugerville High School has seen a tremendous improvement in the band. The band has given the school a better name; a name that is heard all over the state now. The band started a two-week clinic during the summer for 4 hours in the morning, for marching practice. Since the first, the band has amazed the student body, faculty, and the entire population of Pflugerville. On October 27, Pflugerville High School hosted a CIIL marching contest. The band received straight I's from the panel of judges after working long, hard hours, before and after school, in the rain and the heat, on a patriotic routine. After marching season was over and more hours of hard work and practice, the band com- peted at the UIL competition in Burnet, winning a sweepstakes title. Afterwards, the band received an all-out positive response from the student body on April 26, by playing the everpopular song We Are The World. Jennie Strait, a freshman, commented. It made me want to be in band. They were fan tastic. That night, the band went on to perform the progam at TASC — the state student council convention. The arrangement, written by the band's assis- tant director, Lynn Smith, drew a lot of additional attention to the school. Mail was received from all over the state supporting the band. The sweepstakes title the band had earned made them eligible to go on to a state competition held at the University of Texas on the 11th of May, where they received two 2’s, and a 3. ratings that are excellent for a 3A school, competing for the first time. Overall, the band is enthusiastic about their pro- gress which they claim to be almost entirely due to their directors' support. Verda Herrington urged the band to their accomplishments. Says Lisa Lake, the spirit leader and a senior in the band, Our progress is really due to their dedication and patience with us and we really love them a lot! Freshman Nikki Tarno said, I am really proud of what we've accomplished this year ... I hope we can go even farther next year. The band has improved its reputation 100% and is determined to keep the wheels of progress mov- ing. The years to come look to be more successful than this for the band and pose a positive outlook for the entire student body, by Kate Ortiz Kenny Davis and Laura Penley, along with other members of the band, participated in the state student council convention at Municipal Auditorium. Student Office Aides Require Dedication, Sense of Humor There are aides and there are aides . . . and the 1984 85 school year in- troduced one of the most interesting groups of office aides this school has ever seen. Yes, we really did have some go-getters this year. Ms. Norred and Ms. Wiess hardly ever had to do anything. The aides have even tackled a new job. a job no aide has ever at tempted before. This year they got to stand on top of Mr. Bradley s van and put words on the sign they call the Marquis. Of course, they still did the old jobs such as answer the phones. After a couple of weeks the aides could even handle prank phone calls. There was one incident where an aide answered the phone only to find a heavy breather on the other end of the line. The aide handled this simply by saying “See if I give you an excused absence.” And aides got special privileges too! All aides got to walk in the halls during the time they were working in the office. Have no doubt, after a year of picking up greensheets and retrieving students for Mr. O'Leary, each and every aide knew his way through the halls. Aides were the kinds of students who do any task that was asked of them. They never minded picking up S.A.C. assignments when teachers forgot to send them on time. The aides were also intrusted with many important chores. Sometimes, a teacher asked them to put a note or something into the other teacher’s boxes. This was no easy job. There was no telling how many boxes there were. But rest assured all aides, to the best of their ability, made sure every teacher received what was supposed to end up in their respective boxes. Aides have been known to make mistakes though. On oc- casion,when there were three people on hold, two students looking for counselors, another two students trying to sign-out without permission, and no one else in the office.your average aide might get a little confused. Not to say that Pflugerville High School officeaides were average. They were a step in front of all other aides. As far as future years, the onlyquestion. still in question, will be to aide, or not to aide. By Randy Pogue Randy Pogue uses Mr. Bradley's truck to change the marquis. Library aides were Peggy Fritch. Lupe Arellano. Dow Merritt. Melissa Dickinson Second row: Mrs. D Barton. Charles Tallman, Jimmy Barker and Kevin Levels. After donating every morning to the library his sophomore year, junior Dow Mer ritt officially shelves books this year. Senior Lupe Arellano grabs the magazine box to return a magazine used for a research paper. 28 STUDENT WORKERS Juniors Angela Simpson and Randy Pogue try to hold enthusiastic Jill Eary back as she greets the mailman one day at noon. Above: Charles Tallman. junior, works with the copy machine in the library. Mrs. D. Barton, keeps tabs on the action. Below: Junior Richard Mendenhall used the library window to display his Black History Month display. Answering the phone is one responsibility given to senior Blake Tolleson during 4th period office aid Office aides were: Preston Slack, Bianca Warren. Anna Chlapek. Joy White. Jill Eary and Kevin Collins. STUDENT WORKERS 29 (? 4teen£e «ten4 Practice Makes Perfect The 1984 1985 Varsity Cheerleaders started out this year by at tending a summer camp at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcus. The girls were in the top ten out of 120 squads. They practiced in the new gym twice a day during the summer to get down the new cheers that they learned at camp. On occasion, the girls would take a break from practice and surprise the football players with home cooked meals. “It was really fun because the guys acted like they enjoyed and ap preciated what we did for them and we all got to know each other really well, said Junior Jill Eary. Next to the pep rallies, football and basketball games, the cheerleaders were responsible for making the giant run-through signs which took up a lot of their time. Junior Kami Kaatz said, “It took a lot of their time and effort but it was a lot of fun being a Varsity Cheerleader. by Amanda Wade Margaret Morgan The Cheerleaders show their skill to other schools at camp. Chi-«-rli-.iili-rs Mu I wile Jackson. Rcho« .� I angenfield Jill Eary. Jofootli J.x kson Kami Ka.it Jill Younr Doimv b.iMistMim .� ixl Angela Simpson took time out ot their d.nly activities to practice tM c rs 111 tlx new yym Juniors Angela Simpson and Denise Damstrom are doing one of their well per- formed cheers at one of the morning pep rallies held in the new gym. During competition at camp. Senior Michelle Jackson shows much enthusiasm as she performs one of her outstanding jumps. SO CHEERLEADERS Seniors Jill Young, Michelle Jackson. Junior Denise Damstrom. Senior Rebecca Langenfeld and Juniors Kami Kaatz. Jobeth Jackson. Jill Eary and Angela Simp son gather around a UCA instructor at summer camp. The Varsity Cheerleaders performed one of their award winning cheers Junior Denise Damstrom stands waiting to be announced at a home football game. The Varsity Cheerleaders say Howdy'' panther style from camp. CHEERLEADERS 31 6, xir Choir Performs Twice The 1984 85 Choir class of Pflugerville high school was held sixth and led by Mrs. Janice Swope. The choir class has had two different programs. The first was the Christmas program in which they sang five songs during intermission between the Drama's production. The second was for the state wide convention of the Student Council. This program was performed with the P.H.S. Band, and the Middle School Choir. “God Bless the (J.S.A., We Are The World. and the National Anthem were the songs sung at the convention. It's not just fun and games that’s for sure, replied Travis Henson, Choir President, when asked of what he thought about choir. It’s hard work and takes a lot of practice. Even though we aren't very big, we have a lot of fun, but still it takes lots of work. Mrs. Swope tells me that teaching choir has definitely been an ex- perience. My major goal was for the choir members to gain self- confidence. I'd say we ac- complished our major objective. She has grown very close to these kids and although she won't be sponsoring choir next year, she knows this choir will be a huge success! by Travis Henson 1984-85 choir presents their talents in the Christmas talent contest. They've got the guts that makes an outstanding performance. Belen Bray. Kevin Terry. Travis Henson. Tamara Hunkin. the class officers, give their voices a break and pose for the camera for a good old picture. 32 CHOIR Freshman. Teresa Hughey, practices breathing in preparation for singing the choir class for Mrs. Swope. Freshman Paul Caldaron. Sophomore Freddie Martinez. Jesse Ochoa, ta F time out to bump around with each other while they take a break fro t class. Freshman. Martin Aguiar, prepares his machine for a hard stretch of typing, but don't worry it's a new typewriter. Freshman Shirely City watches her typing book patiently as she moves those beautiful fingers at a constant pace. Computer Education is an expanding class that is getting more in- volved in the business world. Students take this class if they are con- sidering going into any kind of business trade. Computers are getting bigger and even more advanced the farther you go into the future. They are further advanced than they were just a few years ago. Also they're expanding far and wide so students should make a big thought of taking this class. Sophomore Shawn Adams tries patiently to make that paper get in the typewriter straight, but don't give up it just takes time. 4 Junior Barbara Devaney and Kim Cheatham enjoy an afternoon of getting ahead in the world of computers. COMPUTER 33 On the Job Experience Last year the DECA class improved the course greatly. They added a school store to their program. This was to help them in the qualifica- tion of coping with the business world around them. This was a three part program. It consisted of: (1) class instruction, (2) on the job training, and (3) the class itself, M DE. One of the main goals was to teach the students the knowledge of marketing and distribution of the business field. Class instruction within a regular week was in two sections. Three days of class with instructor, and the other two days of individual instruction. In on the job training students go to school for half of the day. The other half they went to work. There were many different training sta- tions where students worked. Some were at gas stations, banks, grocery stores, plumbing supplies. Students were to work at places that were dealing with marketing or distribution. Mr. K. Rawlings, DECA sponsor, replied, This class is opened to anyone who is interested in the marketing or distribution field, and I en- courage students to take this class.” This is DECA’s eighth year to be at P.H.S. Marketing and and Distributive education will be offering more to the program next year. I.B.M. computers will be used, cashiering ex- perience will be given also, and many other marketing skills will be taught. There has been some misconception about M DE according to Mr. Rawlings. Students are often told that if they take M DE, they won’t be able to :o to college. If anyone has told you that, FORGET IT!! This class enables you to get ahead in the business environment. This class is very important in the business world, because it allows you to have the experience others don't have when trying to get a job. M DE is ex- panding far into the future of marketing and distribution. By: Kimberly McDonald Sophomore Michele Cole, right, prepares the cash register for the lunch time sales while junior, Jeff Hawkes. figures the new 5.125% tax. Freshmen Susan Graves and Debbie Garrett discuss purchase from school store. While Mary Kimmins and Liz Brown look over the items displayed. Junior Jimmy Havens and sophomore Michele Sophomore Paula Cloud waits patiently for sophomore Theresa Israel to find her money to pay for her item. Cole work on the cash register in order to give the correct change to the students of P.H.S. 34 DECA Junior Dow Merritt, tells Robby Jennings, freshman, of the wide variety of goods to buy from the school store. Sophomore Paula Cloud awaits for the two guys t make up their minds. Left to Right Are: Seniors Michele Hopson Treasurer. Stephanie Cavender. Secretary. Troy Israel Vice President. Regina Cammon President. First row: Trene Chang. Pam Furr. Michele Hopson. Stephanie Cavender. Paula Cloud. Rigina Cammon. Ken J Rawlings. Second row: Rodney Cole, Preston Slack. Gary Rudsel. Jimmy Havens. Greg Phillips. Troy Isreal, Dale Huchabay. Junior Greg Killingsworth and freshman Jennifer Williams look over the wide selection of snacks from the school store during lunch. There are New Trail'' bars and certs of many different choosings. Greg and Jennifer can't decide if they want chocolate chip, peanut butter, or apple. DEC A 35 “Fellowship” Says It All FCA stands for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The sponsors of the FCA were Coach Dalliey, Coach Enis and Mrs. Hodge. This year the FCA had a Christmas party at Lorren Mott’s house in December and on May 24 and 25 the FCA had a camp out at En- chanted Rock, which is near Fredericksburg, Texas. At Enchanted Rock they hiked, ate hamburgers and hot dogs, and held devotional on the play ground. The sponsors on the trip were Mrs. Mott, Coach Dalliey, Coach Enis, and Shannon Lee’s parents. The officers for 1984-1985 were President Lorren Mott, Vice Presi- dent Kami Kaatz, Secretary Ann Chlapek, and Treasurer Jon Geoke. This is the third year the FCA has been a club at Pflugerville High School and each year more improvements are made. Lorren Mott ‘ kicks off his shoes and returns to his Coleman Castle. Jody Market. Melissa King. Sheralyn Mott. Vicki Wenzel. Lance Wilson, and Nathan Weiss show that they have a friendship outside the club as they hang around together at class crazies. First Row: Kami Kaatz. Jon Geoke, Lorren Mott. Anna Chlapek Second Row: Briana Tolleson. Liz Brown. Rachel Hansher. Allison Williams Rob Bohls Third Row Anthony Wilke, Gwenda Horton, Debra Telans. Kimberly Kruse. Joan Havard. Lon Reeder. Julie Carmichael. Vicki Wenzel. Jennifer Williams, Fourth Row: Jimmy Barker Tommy Bradley. Greg Voleck, Steve Merka, Steve Scott. Nathan Weiss. Scott Estes. Melinda Lee. Priscella Uribe. Mrs Hodge. Fifth Row: Mark Weiss. Coach Dalleiy, Bret Bowers, Denise Dam strom Sherlyn Mott, Jesse Guitierez. Shannon Lee. Melissa King. Stephiane Cory. Tammy Scation. Mcllisa Dickenson. Coach Enis, Vice President Kami Kaatz. President Lorren Mott, Treasurer Jon Geoke. and Secretary Anna Chlapek. 36 FCA President Christine Ingram listens to an idea for First Vice President Dawn Betak. Flr t Row: Sharon Draper. Joy While, Janna William . Jackie Emert; Second Row: Sonya Skagg . Amanda BJanken burg. Leslie Trout. Karen Davis, Deane Thomas. Carla Ransom. Tracy Henson. Laura Horn beck, Cynthia Rodrigiez. Delons Stark. Mike Gonzales. Robin Foster. Jim Greybeck. Grace Gonzales First Row: Dana Clanton. Laura Wilkins. Christine Ingram. Dawn Betak. Virginia Newland. Carol McCallester; Second Row: Mrs. Jenning, Missy Schowder. Debbie Jensen. Anita Lucero. Julie O’dell. Racheal Cameron. Kim Caluro, Trisha Stifflemire. Tif- fany Leslie. Mrs. Coats; Third Row: Tanya Hannah. Kim Cheatham. Amy Petter. Becky urruy. Una Potter. Cathy Cheatham. Thearsa Israel. Micki Tennies. Officers Were Elected, Awards Given The FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America. This year’s officers for Chapter I were President Christine Ingram, First Vice President Dawn Betak, Second Vice President Laura Wilkins, Secretary Virginia Newland, Treasurer Anne Blakeley, Parliamen- tarian Dana Clanton, Freshman Representative Kara McAlister. The club sponsors were Mrs. Judy Coats and Mrs. Judy Jennings. During the summer the FHA had bake sales, for Halloween they sold Spook-a-grams, and in November and December they also sold 2 year calendars which they sell every year. Christine Ingram participated in the FHA Area VII meeting in San Antonio. She entered the Job Application lnterview Proficiency Event. Christine went to state. On April 30, 1985 the Chapter I held a banquet. At the Banquet the Installation of officers of 1985-86, and members receiving participation awards. Dana Clanton who has been in FHA for 3 years said, This year was fun and I hope next year is just as good. Mrs. J. Coats cuts a cake for the Christmas Tea for Faculty. The Christmas Tea was held on December 14. 1984. by the FHA Chapter I and II. FHA 37 Tracy Henson receives her award after elected HECE student of the year. Lucy Cervantez and Laura Bowie prepare a dish during their homemaking class period. Graham and Kelly Wyllys. employers of the year, stand with Diana Thomas who is employed at the Sonic next to Northcross Mall. Micki Tennies. outstanding member. Christine Ingram, outstanding leadership, ant Melanie Burt, outstanding new member receive awards at the FHA banquet. Sharon Draper and Carla Ransom talk with friends at the FHA banquet which was held May 2. 1985. 38 FHA Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, living to serve The 198485 FFA Motto 1984-85 Range and Pasture Judging Team. Junior Stephanie O'Brien. Sophomore Mike Bundrean. Senior Rodney Porter, and Sophomore Tammi Roberts. 1984-85 Chapter Conducting Team; Freshman Grant Henning. David Corley. D'lisa Schlab. and Chris Graf. 1984-85 Land Judging Team. Front Row: Senior. Rodger Hankins. Junior Anthony Wilke. Mark Gaddy Back Row: Senior. Danny Callaway, and Advisor D. Vrabel 1984-85 Sr Chapter Conducting Team. Front Row: Juniors Michelle Lott. Cheryl Timmerman. Senior Danny Callaway. Sophomores Tammi Roberts, and JoAnn Gutierrez P-ville FFA Has Another Outstanding Year The Pflugerville FFA has once again proved itself to be a strong and respectable chapter. In the fall of '84 Pflugerville Junior Chapter Conducting team did the same. Then in the spring of '85 the land judging team advanced to Regional and finally State Competition. The FFA sent the Chapter sweetheart to District Competition in Taylor. We accepted banners for the Jr. Chapter conducting and land at the conven- tion also. The highlight of the year was the Austin-Travis County Livestock Show and Rodeo. Pflugerville, despite House Bill 72. dominated the whole show. Our Chapter claims 156 out of 300 animals in the sale ring along with 13 of the 20 champions, which equals 65% of the show. The Youth Fair was a large success. Everyone was pleased with the students participation. Sophomore Gregory Jett shows off trophy after win- ning Grand Champion pig at Pflugerville Livestock Show. President senior Danny Calaway, M.C.'s local FFA Livestock Show with help from senior Kevin Sam- son. and juniors Brenda Oertl and Jeff Mizenmayer. 40 FFA The year included Greenhand Initiation in which all 1st year Ag. students are literally and totally embarrassed by their performances. The students are required to obtain 20 signatures from up perclassmen and perform stunts as laying eggs, air raids, pushing pennies and dimes, and painting their hands green. The school year concluded with a childrens barnyard sponsored by the FFA. Children from both Pflugerville Elementary Schools are brought to the Ag. farm and experience thrills with various farm animals which are supplied by different Ag. students. Our Chapter is very proud of the program and activities and is very thankful to Mr. Wilke and Mr. Vrabil for their continuing support. By Michelle Johnson Junior Anthony Wilke shows steer at Pflugerville Junior Michelle Johnson, escorted by senior Danny Livestock Show. Calaway. shows a smile after winning Miss FFA Sweetheart. “After many long and hard hours of work, it finally paid off by winning Grand Champion steer at the world famous, internationally known Pflugerville Livestock Show,” said junior Anthony Wilke. Freshman David Corley shows off his Reserve Champion lamb at the Pflugerville Livestock Show. tyieett-'ftycuuC 7 Freshman West Young shows his version of a chicken walking up stairs. Most of the FFA students will agree when you say that the funniest day of the year in Ag. is greenhand initiation day. This is when the first year Ag. students wear their clothes inside out and have to do things for the veteran Ag. students all day. For example, they have to run through the halls screaming air raid and falling on the floor shooting at the air. Some have to entertain the students at lunch by singing old hits like I'm a Little Tea Pot. For each stunt the greenhands receive a signature by veteran Ag. students. At the end of the day they must have received at least 20 signatures. Greenhands. freshman West Young. Shannon Lmdcrgen. Gregory Fors. Kevin Terry. Grant Henning. D Lisa Schlab. Stacie VanderMolen, Rhonda Skaggs, and Chris Graph smg Old MacDonald on initiation day. Freshman Rhonda Skaggs. D Lisa Schlab and Stacie VanderMolen earn points on initiation day by shining teachers Mr. G. Wilke and Mr. D. Varbel’s shoes. The 84-85 FFA officers are (bottom) senior Danny Callaway, juniors Anthony Wilke. Michelle Johnson, senior Kevin San- som. (top) seniors Virgina Montgomery. Charles Kolmek. junior Chris Corley, senior Roger Hankins. The 1984-85 FFA club First row: Mr G Wilke. Mr D Varbel. Chris Corley, Danny Callaway. Anthony Wilke, Michelle Johnson. Virgma Montgomery. Rodger Hankins. Kevin Samson. Charles Kolinck. Chris 0 Campo. Phillip Keuhner. Ronney Kensy Sec- ond row: Grant Henning. Mike Boudreau. Mark Gaddy. Doc Scott. Jeff Johnson. Rodney Bray Russel Clawson. Alan Camer son, Jody Market. Victor A evedo. Philp Jennings. Shannon Imghren. Rodney McElyea. Brian Killmgsworth, Micheal Morrow. Robert Watts. David Corley Third row: Jeff Mm enmeyer. Damond Barsdale. Kevin Terry. Gregory Ford, Chris Graf, Anthony King, Edward Presmeyer. Steve Provmcio. Mike Sharply. Mark Fouts. Micheal Moreno. Jeff Garner, David Henderson. Darren Goer! Fourth row: Gregg Jett. Chris Olfer. Gregg Killmgsworth, Michelle Harvey, Vickie Montgomery, Joanna Gutiere . Lucy 0'ieda. Brenda Oertli. Patricia Mendele. Michelle Lott. Kim Schneider. Sandra Ray. D'Lisa Schlab. Theresa Hughey. Stacie VanderMolan. Rhonda Skaggs Fifth row: Kevin Blocker. Re Clawson. Scott Estes. Norman Knudsen. Alan Lake Tracey Cole Jimmy Spencer. Thom Brokhouf. Bruce Winkler. Mitch Stuve. Robert Aldrigde. Steve Arrendondo. Heath Killmgsworth FFA 41 afA uwiectt Seniors Set Free to Explore Capitol The government classes went on their one and only field trip last spring to visit the state capitol and the Texas Supreme Court System. Our first stop was at the courts — The Supreme Courts as a matter of fact. The case was kind of con- fusing at first because we came in during the middle of the trial. We later found out it was about a car acci- dent. It definitely was not that exciting. Not as exciting as the other court, the Court of Criminal Appeals. That case was about a young guy convicted of murder and how the jury has changed their minds. After about an hour of the courts we finally made our way over to the capitol. Once we got there we had a choice of going on a tour or to go around on our own. Senior Jenny Stroud and I decided to go on our own. While we were walking around taking in the sites my cousin walked up to us and asked us if we would like to see where she worked. Her office just happened to be in the government office. It was so incredible. We just couldn't believe our eyes because it was so large and well equipped with everything that one needs. The Representatives offices came next. They were so small and some representatiaves even shared of- fices. After our wonderful encounters with the “big guys” we ran into a few girls from school sitting around in the bathroom having a hard time with the cleaning lady trying to vacuum. By now it was about time to come back to school, so we had to bring our wonderful trip to an end. Karen Zwerneman. Alan Monzmgo. Mehardad Sharif. Greg Mitchell. Seniors Jill Young. Kathleen Kimmins. and Mehdi Karami stand on the balcony inside the and Melissa Dickinson take a picture in front of the capitol during the capitol. Senior field trip. 42 GOVERNMENT Paul Beck. Franklin Stiba. Greg Volek. Michael Brown. Karen Zwerneman. Steve Merka. Lupe Arrellano. Cathy Cheatham. Melissa Dickinson, and Caprice Thomas, stand next to the balcony inside the capitol. Rebecca Lagenfeild. Jill Young. Kathleen Kimmins. and Mehardad Sharif enjoy their lunch at a cafeteria near the capitol Mr. Hardeman and Stephanie Koury get ready for the bus ride down to the capitol. Jimmy Barker and Mehardad Sharif stand around in front of the capitol while waiting to go inside. Greg Mitchell gets confused while Mr. Hardeman and Jimmy Barker try to point out the way to the museum. GOVERNMENT 43 Mai Chau and Chadrica Patel work hard at learning a new language. English. J. Hodge and Nikki Tamo, freshmen, wait for the starting bell at the French food luncheon. Bottom: Chadrica Patel. Lisa Sanchez. Mai Chau Middle: Than Liewu Sham-Pei Chau. Sam-Ye Chau. Mrs. P Blair. Top: Gordon Juy Sham-Pei Chau and her sister Sham-Ye Chau consult each other on what answer is correct. Senior Bruce Stiles shows his frustration about French class. While junior. Andrew Donalson, Dawn Ublado and Jon Goeke. sophomores, actually attempt studying the language. 44 FOREIGN LANGUAGES bottom: Deanna. Quincy Foley. Vickie Wenzel. Cynthia O'Campo. top: D. Benevedez. Julia Kallerman. Shannon Lee. Amy Harskey. Melissa King. Sherolyn Mott. Barbara Heeys. Lynda Dungan. Densie Erbenouskie. and Misty Mynor. bottom: Pamela Huebner. Karoline Beare top: Mrs. C Thompson. Erik Laberdini. Robin Young. Renny Maddox. Kathryn Kidd. Kay Weidner. Shelah Riggins Students Prepare for College Requirements Foreign Languages have become a big part in our lives today with all the people coming in from other countries. It is also a requirement for most four year Universities. Those who come from other countries refer to English as a foreign language. This is hard for us that have lived here all our lives to under- stand but let’s face it, it is. To help those who do not speak English well or not at all Pflugerville now offers a class that teaches conversational English. It is called English as a Second Language (ESL). It is only of fered first period and is taught by Ms. D. Blair. This class helps students to communicate in a country where mostly English is spoken. For those who speak English or at least think they can are able to take other languages such as: French, Spanish, and German. Two years of one of these languages is required for college. French is spoken in many countries. In fact one of our neighboring countries speaks French, Canada. We are so close to them and yet most of us would not be able to say Hello or Salut to one of them without having to speak English if it wasn't for Mrs. J. Hodge, French teacher. Spanish is another language that is helpful in living in the United States, especially Texas since Mexico is so near. There are a lot of Mexican-Americans who do not speak English so taking Spanish would be a very wise decision. Ah and last but not least, German. Since Pflugerville is a German town, German is a very popular language P-ville. Offhand I can't think of a place near by that you could use German except maybe while talk- ing to Mrs. C. Thompson, the German teacher or maybe one of the many Pflugers living near by. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 45 Photo By Tammy Bradley Hard Work, Dedication and Pizzaz Add Up to the LADY PANTHERS As soon as the bell rang for first period on the first day of school, the Lady Pan- thers were already hard at work, with a new outlook on the 1984 85 school year and hopes for an eventful future. Football season started off with a bang including Friday night half time shows and pep rallies. Drill Team was held first period this year but the girls were at school each morning, bright and early, at 7:45 — ready to go!! A workout each morning and after school until 5:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays is what it took to get ready for Friday night games. This year is a new beginning for the drill team, but it’ll be a lot of hard work,” said junior M’Lisa Stolle. After football season and four perfor- mances at basketball games, the Lady Panthers decided to start working on competition. Scott Chandler, a well known choreographer, helped the Lady Panthers prepare their kick, prop and jazz routines for competition. The first competition was held at TSA on March 23, 1985, at which the girls received a one in the jazz routine and a two in both the prop and kick routine. The next competition the girls attended was in Dallas, Texas on April 27, 1985, where they received a one in the prop and jazz routines and a two in the kick routine. They spent the weekend in Dallas and got to enjoy some fun at Six Flags as a reward for all the hard work they put into training for the competitions. 46 LADY PANTHERS Barbie Delgado, senior, shows pride and concentra- The Lady Panthers, along with the rest of the band, dedicated this performance to Becky Bunch at the tion as the drill team performs at one of the many game against Taylor at Taylor. Friday morning pep rallies. First Row: officers — Barbie Delgado. Lieutenant; Denise Prater. Cap- tain. Kriss Krumcke. Lieutenant; M'Lisa Stolle. 1st Lieutenant; and Denise Greenless. Lieutenant. Second Row: Julie Galindo. Sonya Leathers. Becky Falashi; Third Row: Kelly Kamerer. Lisa Alexander. Tanja Cox. Tamera Tomkins; Fourth Row: Julie Orsak. Kim Patten. Tamara Moore. Sherri Merkle. Shelly Harmon; Fifth Row: Jaonna Baian- dran. Laura Parker. Marie Balandran. Cindi Duffey. Destyne Hailey, and Leslye Nichols; Sponsor Kathy Bennett; Not Shown: Lara Brennon. Vicki Priestmyer, and Amanda Wade At the Homecoming game, the drill team used chairs as props when dancing to Big Spender. LADY PANTHERS 47 As pari ol their initiation. Tamara lomkms and Kelly The sense of pride m what the Lady Pan Kamcrer. freshmen, dressed tacky and were forced ther's accomplish is sliown here m the lace to eat at McDonalds. of junior Denis Greenless Denise Greenless, junior, sleeps peacefully after a long day at camp. The 1984-85 Lady Panthers spent a week at camp over the summer that added to the many hours of practicing put in before and after school which in turn made them the best that they could be Drill team members. M'Lisa Stolle. Laura Parker. Julie Orsak, and Julie Galindo, all know the work and dedica- tion it takes to be no. 1!! With Summer Comes the Work, Competition and Fun!!! Car washes were a few of the many activities the Lady Panthers used over the summer to raise money. With an eagerness and willingness to start off fresh, the Lady Panthers plunged into the new year with many new things; from new members and new routines, all the way down to a new director. Ms. K. Bennette. The Lady Panthers got an early start this year by attending a camp at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas. From June 25 28, the girls learned many new and exciting routines. “It’s a lot of hard work because you're up early in the morning, staying up late at night, and you're con- stantly on your feet. You really learn to appreciate sitting down and just taking a break.” stated junior M'Lisa Stolle, first lieutenant of the Lady Panthers. The girls were up by 6:30 each morning to get ready for the day. After breakfast they attended classes all day with a lunch and dinner break. Sometimes we wouldn't get back to our dorms until 10:00 or 10:30, which meant we rarely made it to bed before 11:30,” added senior Denise Prater, captain. But despite the hard work the Lady Panthers en- joyed camp and accomplished many things. That was not the end of the summer though. After a car wash, a few bake sales, and other fund raisers. August started to roll around and the word August to a Lady Panther meant PRACTICE!! Starting August 1st. Monday through Friday, from 7:00-12:00 each morning the girls gathered around in the gym, the commons, outside, or any other place they found available. This time was used to perfect routines, marching skills and many other things to get ready for the school year. It was a lot of hard work and it took a lot of dedication to be a Lady Panther. Coach L Tolbert asked some of the drill team members if they would show the football team a few of the exercises they go through to get in shape for contests and performances. Julie Orsak shows personality and pizzaz and having fun while practicing. LADY PANTHERS 49 ecouifazfeen. A Change of Style Brings Great Results After going to Dallas to the Texas Journalism Director's Con- ference. Karen Brown told me the staff wanted to take all the produc- tion responsibility on themselves. I said okay, and from that point on, we saw the biggest improvement in newspaper design we've ever had. Karen deserves most of the credit. She mixed slave driving and in- genuity and produced a darn good paper this year, said Ms. Deborah Ostas, journalism advisor. Layout changes were the focal point according to Karen Brown. I look at other schools' papers, magazine layouts, national newspapers and somehow the layouts just fall into place, commented Brown. I really don’t know where it comes from other than that, she added. Brown implemented grey screens, type size and style variations, more photographs and added four pages. The last issue. Brown talked the staff into selling more ads to afford a 16 page paper with color. Gwynda Horton, junior, took over bookkeeping responsibilities in January. Although the paper had managed to keep in the black with previous ad manager. Troy Isreal. the books were incomplete. Horton straightened out the records. It was just plain hard getting started. I didn't know what I was do- ing. It was sink or swim and somehow the swimming was easier, Hor- ton said. I guess Ms. Ostas helped, but I really don’t remember. The hardest part was reorganizing the disorganization without knowing what the organization was supposed to be like, added Horton. Junior Cindi Duffey joined the business department to help Horton. Duffey was able to use sales techniques she learned at her regular job at Figure World to help increase newspaper ad sales. The two girl's teamwork financed the last 5 issues which ran between $580 and $900 per issue depending on numbers of graphics used. The more modern newspaper could never have been accomplish- ed if Horton and Duffey had not joined forces to finance us. The school does not put money of any kind into the monthly issues. The staff is solely responsible for financial solvency,” said Ostas. Content of the paper did not change much this year. Randy Pogue’s movie review column was popular as he reviewed even controversial movies like Porky's Revenge which Pogue said could be dangerous to the blush glands of the female gender. Sophomore Jaimie Wilkerson analyzed the current crazes in music. Discussing the use of make-up for male performers and the moral and the ethical status of new craze Madonna raised some eyebrows as well as some comments. The editorial page was constantly in discussion as Rahul Majahan. senior, roasted athletes who ignored academics. Later in the year, editor Brown and editorial commentator Stuart Spoonemore attacked the nonchalant attitude of students who pretended drugs were no big deal. Both encouraged students to use peer pressure to stop drug use among friends. When I think about the controversy our paper brought about this year. I get both proud and tired. I’m proud that I did not see the Prowler littering the hallways. I'm proud to see classes and classes reading and thinking about the ideas we presented. I am proud of my staff who learned to stick together and support each other despite the rousting they got from other students. Publishing a newspaper is a real pain, but worth it for watching my staff work on a business pro- ject that has literary value. said Ostas. 7 Ve never been so motivated by a conference and I really en- joyed myself. Meeting other ‘newspaper people’ was the highlight of the conference for me, said junior Karen Brown 50 NEWSPAPER “The emphasis this year was layout and design. Next year well work harder on content,” said editor Karen Brown. ; The manager from Malibu Grand Prix explains the mechanics behind a race car to junior Randy Pogue Pogue suggested the newspaper statt earn extra money sponsoring a Panther night at First year newspaper reporter and photographer. Woody Patrick, lunior. revises a baseball story for the April edition of the Panther The first newspaper ever printed at Pflugerville High School was in 1924 and called The High School BOOSTER . The building in the picture is what the school looked like when it was first built The 1984-85 Newspaper staff was Seated: Jesse Gutierrez. Jaimie Wilkerson, Darren Taylor. Woody Patrick; Kneeing: Philip Knobloch; Standing: Ms. Ostas. Kyle Patrick. Missy Gewin. Randy Pogue. Karen Brown. Cindi Duffey. Leslie Kaiser. Gwynda Horton. Stuart Spoonemore Along with the responsibility of staff reporter on the Prowler. Missy Gewin was editor- in-chief of the first annual literary magazine at Pflugerville High. Senior Stuart Spoonemore was caught writing another of his sarcastic editorials. J NEWSPAPER 51 'HWS NHS Induction On May 2nd, National Honor Society inductions were held at Pflugerville High School. Inducted into the NHS were Barbara Hees, Carrie Hays, Mike Yokie. Dana Clanton, Suzanne McNutt, Thanh Lein, and Scott Vaca. The requirements for inductions into NHS are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The student should be following college bound plan for an academic diploma. Students must have been enrolled in the school one full semester prior to induction to be considered for membership. Membership will be open to all qualified juniors and seniors. Students should not have a failing grade on their official transcript. Eligibility is based on a cumulative scholastic average of 92.5 excluding athletic periods. Students are chosen by a five member faculty council consisting of Coach D.A. Swope, Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, Ms. Cherry Porter, Ms. Cherry Porter, Ms. Sue Ridlehuber, and Ms. Deloris Schwausch. Guest speaker at the induction was Bryan Farney. He spoke to the inductees on the impor- tance of attaining your goals in whatever you do. Farney is a graduate of PHS with a master's degree from the University of Texas. Ms. Vernagene Mott, NHS sponsor, held the event which was attended by other NHS members. Juniors. Mike Yokie. Barbara Hees, Dana Clayton, Melissa Nichols, seniors Robby Ringstaff, Chris Mottloch, juniors Carrie Hays. Suzanne McNutt, and Scott Vaca eat hardy on huge scoops of ice cream from Swensons. Seniors Mellisa Dickinson. Susan Farney. Lorren Mott. Stephanie Koury. and Karen Zwerman. en- joy a delicious and fattening treat from Swensons after their senior banquet. Mr. L. Bradley, principal, leads the formal induction of the new scholars: Juniors Barbara Hees. Carrie Hays, Than Lien. Suzanne McNutt, and Mike Yokie. Seniors Lorren Mott. Stephanie Koury. and Susan Farney. prepare to order the most expensive thing on the menu Since the juniors are paying why not. 52 NHS Kim McDonald, freshman, and Mrs. Brown wait impatiently as Karen Brown, junior, receives her pin as Editor of the Prowler from Quill and Scroll. tZucii Scna££ New Members Inducted “Quill and Scroll has been inactive this year again, but that doesn’t take any of the accomplishment away from those students who have earned the award, said sponsor and journalism teacher Ms. D. Ostas. Quill and Scroll is a national honorary organization for students who show merit in journalism. Students must be at least a sophomore, be in the top 25 percent of their class and have done something outstanding in journalism in their school. Once in the club, the honor cannot be taken away. Editors of newspaper and yearbook respectively, Karen Brown and Kendra Bounds were old members along with photo editor Randy Pogue. This year new members were inducted. For newspaper Missy Gewin and Gwynda Horton earned the honor for their work on the first literary magazine and for business management. In yearbook, Misty Johnson, Jennifer Simpson and Noel Wagner were inducted. Johnson for her work and effort in the first part of the year, Simpson for bringing enthusiasm and input from Round Rock and Wagner for his outstanding work in photography. Quill and Scroll will be rating this year’s newspaper and yearbook. The national organization gives all kinds of help to students interested in journalism. I expect more students will be inducted as the journalism program here grows, added Ms. Ostas. Missy Gewin edited the first edition of Pflugerville’s Avant Guard, the literary magazine. Her hours of work both typing on the computers, lay- ing out the pages and organizing the book is just one example of how the growing school will allow more journalistic work promoting more Quill and Scroll activity. Missy Gewin. junior, is pleased with her accomplishments as be- ing editor of the first annual literary magazine in Pflugerville. The magazine was called Avant Guard and had 38 pages of prose and poetry. Noel Waggoner, sophomore, works hard on taking a picture while Misty Johnston, junior, and Jennifer Simpson, senior, watch as they try to understand what is going on. QUILL AND SCROLL 53 P'I, II Mr. Gary Anderson's photography as art classes continued to grow this year. His program which began four years ago has developed into one of the most popular electives available. I started from scratch, making my own water proof sink out of wood and fiberglass. Then I taped black plastic over all the possible light sources,'' said Mr. Anderson. The biggest problem which was how to finance the program was solv ed for me when I started talking to other photography teachers in the Austin area. One from Del Valle. Bob Davis, suggested that I make the students responsible for paying for the in-class necessities. I tried it and it worked.'' said Mr. Anderson. The students I have in class are highly screened and are therefore highly responsible. They understand that the only way to keep the pro- gram going is for them to help pick up some of the costs and they do. It is their personal responsiblity that makes this program work. added Mr. Anderson. This year Mr. Anderson said his goal had been to enter more student work in local and national contests. This year he had 50 entries and of those 11 won. Junior Jeff Bruzenak starts the water agitator used to do the final rinsing of developed prints. Sophomore yearbook photographer Noel Wagner, searches through the final wash with seniors Paul Beck and Steve Means. Second year photography student Misty Mynar uses the last five minutes of class when Mr Anderson turns on the lights to finish projects and get ready to leave Franklin Stiba. senior, helps Mr G. Anderson, instructor, package photographs to send to the New York Contest. The black bag is used to work on film when the lights are on. Jeff Bruzenak perfects this blind ability as he works on fixing film that had come off the reel. 54 PHOTOGRAPHY Mike Yokie's cousin Christine Pullian shows off her smile. The title of this portraits was ■ Jaws.’' Nathan Jensen entered this photo of his little sister Ruth The title of this picture was “A Rainy Saturday. Franklin Stiba titled this photo ‘’Illusions.” Mike Yokie. Franklin Stiba. Travis Reese, and Nathan Jensen won a cer- tificate of merit for the photos they entered in contest. PHOTOGRAPHY 55 Science, “TtlatA Campout a Big Success The Science and Math Club is an organiza tion of students who were interested in either a science or math class or the Explorers of America. The requirements to join the Science and Math Club were to be a member of the Ex- plorers of America and club dues. The Science and Math Club is a career oriented club that tries to educate students about various careers available. People from various careers were invited to speak about their profession. Last year some of the main speakers were a nurse, and a pharmacist, and also a neurosurgeon. Many field trips were taken during the year. A big request was campouts. Last year the Science and Math Club attended several campouts at Friday Mountain Camp in Oak Hill and also at Lost Pines State Park in Bastrop. There the students went on nature walks, canoeing, and many campfires. Steve Cho and Kelly Pfluger were the clubs firestarters for the year. Several of the projects burned during the year were glass bottles, aluminum cans, plastic, and potato chips. These campouts were a lot of fun and an educational experience for the students. Some of the sponsors were: Bill Hays, Starla Rivers. Sue Ridelhuber, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelly. The Science and Math Club also went to NASA. Members rode to Houston in a van driven by Mrs. Kelley, toured NASA and visited mis- sion control. The highlight of the trip was when Kelly Pfluger and Chris Motlock took the keys to the van and moved it across the parking lot. The Science and Math Club also helped with the Science Fair. The club helped set up, register and clean up afterwards. The officers this year were Carrie Hays, Presi- dent; Melissa Nichols, 1st VP; Chris Motlock, 2nd VP; Pam Huebner, Treasurer; and Karen Lord, Secretary. Left to Right: Sophomore Renee Maddox, Senior. Chris Motlock. Junior Terry Zimmerman. William Lorfing. Pam Heubner, and Mrs. Kelley stand around and discuss what they plan to do next. Junior, Carrie Hays, walks back to the group after taking time to look at the beautiful scenery. Flr t Row: Ms J Kelley, sponsor. Charles Mays, Melissa Nichols. Barbara Hees. Pam Heubner Vicki Wenzel. Kay Weidner. Tim Little Second Row: Came Hays William Lorfing. Daniel Heubner. Eric Braswell. Nick Peterson. Michael Brown. Chris Motlock; Third Row: Chris Adams, Scott Ray Erie Larnbordmi. Shala Riggins. Renee Maddox, Steve Cho. Ms. S Ridlehuber. Not Shown: Greg Davis. Christopher Graf, Karen Lord. Kendrea Merkle. Steve Mears. Patricia Meandeke, Delly Pfluger. Ron Pfluger. Robbie Ringstaff. Jenny Stroud. Denise Urbanovsky. Terry Zimmerman. 56 SCIENCE, MATH Mr Miller clearly demonstrates the proper know- how of using his skills in teaching freshman. Shawn Neeks how to use the tablesaw. 7 Miller, Class Make Finishing Touches drafting, and the gluing table. These are very important in a workshop to be able to con- struct the things that were needed. This class is a pilot to others upcoming projects. As Mr. Miller said, “It was a very productive year, and I hope it will progress in the years to come.” by Kimberly McDonald Freshman. Thomas Hardin, shows he can be a superior worker not to mention a class act breaker. Last year there was a new class brought to Pflugerville. Mr. Kelly Miller, the new teacher, brought knowledge of wood working to the students of P.H.S. He told the school board of the special tools that were needed in order to have the proper classroom materials. In the very beginning the class wasn’t much. There were only a few lunch tables used to work on. Tables Shawn Neeks. how to use the saw in the most useful way. Sophomore Keith Baumgart prepares himself for the hard work ah � and other odd-n-ends were very much needed. Mr. Miller and a few others helped in the building of tables and painted the rooms. The ones who participated in the building of tables, and painting were Rodney Bray, Jason Candelas, Charles Tallman, Mike Smithe, and Tom Spoonmoore. These young men were very ap- preciated by Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller hopes to have many students enrolled in the future years. He also hopes to take these students to the youth fair, and begin competition with other schools. During the year, Mr. Miller and his classes were able to make small projects such as hot plates and clocks. The hot plates were given to their parents for Christmas gifts. After a lot of hard work the students were able to help in the making of the exten- sion table, arm saw, table saw, finishing room, tool cabinets for INDUSTRIAL ARTS 57 Student @o utccC Nisaha Witley. Robby Gennings. and Denise Urbanosky find time to clown around even though the large amount of work they had to do. Larry Cunningham and Jon Goeke prepare for registration for over 3 thousand Student Council members from all over Central Texas. Stephanie Koury. Kami Kaatz, Coach Wiley, and Kendrea Markle accept their award for hosting at the Student Council Convention held in Austin. Texas at Palmer Auditorium. “Organizing the Student Council State Convention was a lot of hard work but it was fun!! Nathan Jenson did a great job on the backdrop,” said Kami Kaatz. Kendrea Markle and Farah Moosavi show off all the goodies they have collected throughout the Convention. Most of it was given to them when they registered. 58 STUDENT COUNCIL At the State Convention held at Palmer Auditorium. Mark Scharenbroich gave his presentation on how important it is to be yourself. Flr t row: Kendrea Markle Barbara Hees. Kamit Kaat . Vtcky Wenzel. Gay Keteman. Helen Bradley. Jon Geoke. Sherlyn Mott. Sherri Saathoff Robby Gennmgs Second row: Lynda Dungan. Tammy Seaton. Quincey Foley. Larry Cunningham. Rob Bohl$. Todd McCauley. I Brandy Byers. Lori Redder. Rachel Hampshire. Shelly Wilson. Audra Collier Third row: Samantha Brown. Julei Johnson. Christine lr.- gram. June Chang. Becky Meury. Bnana Tolleson. Christy Charmichael. Liz Brown. Melinda Lee. Allison Williams Fourth row: Dana I Blanton, Daren Brown. Carrie Hays. Cindy Bell. Tonya Tmer. Denise Bamstrom. Krista Swenson. Anna Chlapek Fifth row: Kimberly Kruse. Lisa Pfluger. Bemse Urbanosky. Stephanie Koury. Coach Wiley. Nisha Witley. Mellissa King. Jennifer Strait. Hard Work Pays off at the Convention The P.H.S. Student Council hosted the 49th annual conference of the Texas Association Of Student Councils on April 26-28 at Palmer Auditorium. We were the first council from a 3A school to ever perform the duties of a host school. Over 339 schools attended the 1985 conference. 3125 student council members helped to organize the convention and make it run smoothly. Officers attending were Kendrea Markle, student chairperson; Stephanie Koury, president; Kami Kaatz, secretary; Larry Cunn- ingham, treasurer; and Jon Goeke, parliamen- tarian. Other members attending were senior, Lisa Pfluger, juniors Samantha Brown, Farah Moosavi, and Tammy Seadon. Sophomores at- tending were Denise (Jrbanovsky, Nishi Whitely, Vicki Wenzel, Lynda Dungan, Shannon Lee, Cin- dy Beel, Quincy Foley, and Gay Keilman, freshman Rachel Hampshire also attended. We were very busy the whole weekend. Much work was involved but in the end it was worth it all. On Friday, we handled registration from 3:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. When each school registered they received bags full of coupons, pencils, rulers, etc., that P.H.S. had prepared prior to the convention. We did registration on Saturday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Next we at- tended a political rally where schools from all over Texas competed for 1985-1986 state of- ficers. After the assembly, our council was in charge of passing out ballots. All these things kept us busy but to me the most exciting part was in the First General Assembly. I had the privilege to make a welcom- ing speech to all 3125 people attending. Mr. Bradley also addressed the convention. Nathon Jenson made a backdrop for the stage. It was beautiful and we received many compliments on Nathan’s art work. The P.H.S. band and Choir along with the Mid- dle School Choir were the entertainment for the First general Session on Friday night. They gave an excellent performance! The whole crowd was on their feet. Holding hands and singing I Am Proud to Be an American and We are the World. It was beautiful! Pflugerville definitely has talent! In conclusion, I believe this convention was the best it has ever been. Everything ran smoothly and we had no problem. The 1985 was one of the most memorable experiences of my life! by Kendrea Markle STUDENT COUNCIL 59 Sophomores Win Sweepstake Student Council Provides End of Year Splurge Bruuump Groooup Yeaaah at 120 decibal blared through the public address system late in the day, Friday, May 17. The Student Council was showing the world Pflugerville High's class once again. The Student Council under the direction of Coach D. Wiley decided it was time to celebrate the ending of another year by breaking the routine. So ten minutes was slashed off of each period then reglued together into an hour for a field day. Faculty members overlooked the no shorts rule until 2:30 when students were dismissed to the stadium and shorts became legal. Once outside freshman Robbie Jennings and Randy Pogue, junior tried to guide students from crazy contest to crazy con- test. Winners earned points for their respec- tive classes. Teachers played, too. Coach Wiley's student staff hustled to get all the needed props: five tricycles, for the trike race; 15 bottles of 32 oz. of Coke, for the coke-guzzling contest; 6 packs of Lifesavers, for the toothpick race; feed sacks, for sack races and Fred, the loudspeaker, for the burping contest. Some new records were set at this con test also. Freshman Mitch Krivocucha, as- tounded the entire crowd with what might have been the most consecutive and gross burping exhibition ever seen this side of Pluto. The teachers annoyed the student body by winning the trike race. They let us know who was boss. Sophomore Rex Clawson, astonished everyone when he consumed 32 oz. of The real thing'.'. He was sadly disappointed when he found out he could not enter the burping contest. Seniors, Lorren Mott and Rebecca Langinfeild confirmed their compatability by winning the three-legged race. And again the seniors showed their superiority by successfully transporting a lifesaver from toothpick to toothpick through a countless number of seniors. The sack race was also taken by the seniors when Greg Davis triumphantly hop ped over the finish line. The day was a success and unfortunately after the points were added up the sophomores had won The first annual Class Crazys. by Randy Pogue Edward Priesmeyer, junior, and Krista Swenson, junior, continue to pass a lifesaver down the line which has already been through at least a half a dozen already. above: Lance Wilson, sophomore, prepares to belch in which he hopes will get him the winning title as Craig Wylie, junior. Tommy Bradley, junior, and Coach D. Wiley cheer him on. below: Cindy Duffey, junior, has a hard time getting her trike started as the trike-race begins. 60 STUDENT COUNCIL Theron Davis, junior, receives help from Petra Thompson, senior, and other classmates so he can continue the race. While Emily Flores, junior, removes her bag and gives up. below: R. J. Keller, freshman, and Ben Richards, freshman, check the air in the tire of the trike before they start their journey around the track. After Four Years Coach Wiley Retires At the end of the 1984-85 school Coach David Wiley, athletic trainer and health teacher, ends his four years of teaching at Pflugerville High School. Wiley was the Student Council Spon- sor for the four years that he was here. Coach Wiley is going to go to the University of Texas to obtain his Ph.D. Before he goes back to school he plans on spending the summer in Alaska. Goodbye Coach Wiley and good luck. Thank you for all of your hard work and dedication. I have known David Wiley for four years and he is an extremely remarkable person. He is an individual who cares enough to become involved with other people to improve their lives as stu- dent council adviser and athletic trainer, he has con- tinually given one-hundred percent of his time and effort for the benefit of the students. He has been the unseen and many times the unappreciated driving force behind the student council making my job as president very easy at times. I have been amazed at how he sees the positive aspect in a situation when everyone else sees on- ly the negative points. By working with him, I have learn- ed that being unselfish and caring are the best traits a person can have. These traits show a true commitment to positive development of humans. A saying in student council You have touched me, I have grown. This represents David Wiley. by Stephanie Koury STUDENT COUNCIL 61 Questionable Outcome Mrs. Z. Bates shows some students the correct way to perform. Tracy Carr is the role model. The 1984-1985 Drama and Thespian members went to GIL held in LaGrange on March 28th to compete in the One Act Play. The play was called Tartuffe and the cast consisted of: Stuart Spoonmore, David Ragland, Anna Chlapek, Travis Henson, Laura Schultz, John Bankley, Tamara Hunkin, Larry Cunningham, Carmen Ardnt, and Greg Davis. They won some individual awards which consisted of Best Actress — Carmen Ardnt; All star cast — Anna Chlapek, and honorable men- tion — Stuart Spoonmore and David Ragland. The judge that judged the plays was from Southwestern and he rated the play on a profes- sional level. He has seen the full production in Europe and also acted in the production himself. Travis Henson, senior, and Jennifer Williams, freshman, rehearse for their six weeks project in drama class. Marie Baladran. senior, and David Ragsland. junior, get caught up in an emotional state while practicing a play to perform during class. 62 DRAMA “The judge judged our play by comparing it to professional performances that he had seen. Also, after talking to people from other schools I found that they agreed, ” stated Stuart Spoonmore, Senior. Orgon played by Larry Cunningham makes Tartuffe. Stuart Spoonemore. his heir. Laura Schultz begs her father Larry Cunningham to send her to a convent. Carmen Ardnt comforts Laura Schultz because her father tells her she must marry Tartuffe. Tartuffe played by Stuart Spoonemore. propositions Elmire played by Anna Chaplek to cheat on her husband with him. DRAMA ACADEMICS 63 7CSJ.4. Individual Effort Makes Progress This year the GIL students accomplished a lot. Many students won superior ribbons and a few of them won beautiful trophies. The students accomplished their goals in academic and literary events which included speech, prose, poetry, and debate. Some of the students who entered were freshmen, Kimberly Kruse, Debra Tetens; sophomores. Larry Cunningham and Chris Thornhill; seniors, Greg Davis and Robbie Ringstaff; and several other students. GIL was a good inspiration to the ones that were involved in it and the competition was well brought out. Mrs. Windrum, GIL and speech teacher, has coached the students along the way and has been a big help to them all year long. The students have gone on trips to Killeen, Brenham, and Kingsville. The students say they enjoyed the trips and had fun competing with other students. Robbie Ringstaff. senior; and Carrie Hays. Junior; enjoy a relaxing garrx of Gin Rummy. Guy Mathews, junior, enjoys eating his lunch waiting for Freshmen. Ron Pfluger and Romi Mahajan. work on their UIL presentations for the next the results of the winners. competition ___________________________ 64 UIL Chris Thornhill, sophomore, “gets excited about his superior blue ribbon he won at the Brenham. Texas competition. Senior. Chris science. Motloch. proclaims his dominance in UIL Seniors Robbie Rmgslalf and Greg Davis, sophomores Chris Thornhill and hidden behind him. Larry Cunningham, freshmen Debra Telans and Kimberly Kruse listen attentively to Mrs Windrum A computer that was supposed to simplify the entire process of submit- ting yearbook copies hindered the pro- duction of the 1985 annual continuous- ly through the year. Junior Darren Taylor, who was in charge of computer operations at the beginning of the spring semester said, It was a real drag. Working on the computer having to do it day after day got boring. Taylor entered 25 pages working for two weeks two hours a day. In both newspaper and yearbook classes. When the computer software broke down and lost all the information for the second time, Taylor said he just lost interest. Keeping motivation up was my hardest task, said advisor Deborah Ostas. That stupid computer software broke me down and I just couldn't keep my own attitude positive enough to keep my students interested. Sophomore Mark Posey and freshman Ron Pfluger took over com- puter operations during sixth period class. After the computer kept mess- ing up and we had to keep doing it over again, it kind of slowed things down,” said Posey. Pfluger added. The work was okay if the system worked. The depressed, get-no-where attitude trickled down into the ranks of the staff. Junior Kriss Krumcke said, “It's kind of aggravating because that first week in January I pushed and pushed to get all those pages done and they weren't sent in until April. It seemed there was no point to working. Krum- cke was the editor of the junior section of the annual. There are days that I wanted to give up, said sophomore Amanda Wade, but the general sense of independence I got from being in there made me not hate the class. Even the influx of freshman spirit and energy was only a little helpful to the general atmosphere of the room. Freshman Margaret Morgan said, It was kind of hard because I had to pro- ve that I was more than a freshman. Ms. Ostas gave me work to do and she had to depend on me to get it in and so I felt like I learned to be more responsible. It was great coming into this class because the upperclassmen were always there to teach me. I didn't think I could write stories and poems and I guess the class taught me. and gave me confidence, said freshman Robin Hodde. I was glad when the freshmen came into the class and I had to teach them something. It showed me that I knew more than I thought I did, said junior sports editor Leah Blain. Robin did so much hard work I felt great about working with her. Senior editor Kendra Bounds and co- editor Misty Johnson, junior, had their ups and downs throughout the year. Bounds made a mad push to finish the entire 16 pages of four-color by the February 15 deadline, but when the computer broke down for the fourth time in April, she said a general sense of unaccomplishment added to the usual senioritis making it difficult to concentrate or care. Ms. Ostas's moods shifted with the computer, said Johnson, “and it was hard to keep my spirits up when I saw her get so frustrated. Despite the frustrations, the staff kept plugging away at the responsibili- ty of drawing layouts, writing stories, taking photographs and somehow they managed to complete the 1985 annual. 66 YEARBOOK Amanda Wade, Woody Patnck and Philip Knobloch. along with the rest of the staff, had a hard time keep- ing their minds on what was to be done With tedious work the final deadline was met and the book was sent off First Row: Tammy Bradley. Philip Knobloch, Leah Blain; Second Row: Kriss Krum- cke. Barbie Delgado, Editor Kendra Bounds. Kim Patten; Third Row: Randy Pogue. Gwynda Horton. Margaret Morgan. Robin Hodde. Misty Mynar, Denise Benson, co- editor Misty Johnson; Fourth Row: Jennifer Simpson. Kim McDonald. Amanda Wade. Ron Pfluger. Mark Posey. Noel Wagner; Back: sponsor Ms. D. Ostas. Woody Patrick, Darren Taylor In October some of the journalism students attend- ed a convention in Dallas. On the way back they stopped at the Taylor Pubfishing Company where Delores Landm showed them various cover designs as well as the process used to put the yearbook together. Computer Blues Hinders Production of the Paw I Philip Knobloch. Teresa Israel. Woody Patrick. Ms D Ostas. Missy Gewm and especially Randy Pogue were fascinated by the intricate work of airbrushing that can be done with time and patience The expression on Woody Patrick's face shows the feeling most of the staff had as the year came to an end and the final deadline was met. With deadline drawing closer, editor Kendra Bounds puts the rush of staff members Jen- nifer Simpson and Mark Posey and lets photographers Randy Pogue and Noel Wagner know that pictures are still needed. (Below) Ron Pfluger had to have patience to work with our computer. YEARBOOK 67 Football, Basketball, Baseball, Photo by Travi� Rees« Although in Texas football, an outdoor sport, is king of the spectator sports, faculty, students, community members found 1984-5 basketball a captivating and entertaining way to spend their evenings. Perhaps basketball is a contender for “prince of sports.” Friday night blahs Are about to descend Until you... Buy yourself a ticket And walk in the gate Shake out the week's tension And put on a “coolM gait. Stroll through the bleachers looking for friends. Join the crowd The game begins. Scream and cheer! Yell and shout! Let the week’s problems out. For Friday’s game is what the week was about. 68 SPORTS Volleyball, Track, Tennis, etc. Sports events are for spectators, as well as athletes. Freshman Pricilla Uribe discovered the pleasures of joining the crowd at football and basket- Freshman basketball point guard, Rick Perez, manages to dribble through the opposing defense to help his team score two points against Waco. Parents are part of the support force behind any good high school athlete. At a home basketball game, the parents of the girls' team are recognized and given a chance to show off their pride. Friday night football games were a good way to blow off some steam and have a good time. Playing spectator, junior Scott Towery relaxes and enjoys his evening with friends. Sports editor: Leah Blain Sports staff: Philip Knobloch Robin Hoddc All pictures this page by Travis Reese £i sie, SPORTS 69 PHOTO BY NOEL WAGGONER Coach Drury gives team members Kevin Parma. Kenneth Bounds, and Wes Hoermann an after game lecture on game strategy. After a long, arduous season the 1984-85 junior varsity baseball team still has a hard struggle to overcome. The struggle is to bring Pflugerville back in the 1985-86 season. One good point to the season is that the team didn’t lose all the games. The one game that Pflugerville did win was against Del Valle. That one game made the difference. “When we won that one game we had a little more motivation and we tried a little harder because we knew we had the potential, said Jesse Murillo. Ron Durham commented on the season, “The reason we lost was because of the teams we played. We were outmatched. Most of the teams we played were 4A schools, and that was an important factor to take into consideration.” With all of the facts presented it looks like the team may have a lot more fight in them. With a one and ten record the team endured a humiliating season. The season went real bad for the team and was a major disappointment,” said Ken- neth Bounds. Kenneth Bounds commented later, Next year we are going to do better, so we can make up for this year's season.” 70 JV BASEBALL Coach Drury keeps a stern eye on the team and also their opponent's strategy. Jesse Murillo strides across home plate as the catcher and the umpire watch the ball JV catcher Jerry Johnson keeps a steady eye on the ball as coach Drury looks on. Ron Durham first baseman, practices his catching skills before a game. Ron Durham practices his swing, as R. J. Keeler. Jeff Jakes, Chris Corley, and Kevin Parma watch from the dugout. Rockdale 6- 4 Taylor 10- 1 Belton 17-10 Tomball 19- 3 Katy Taylor 31- 1 Bryan 27- 0 Del Valle 5- 9 Westlake 17- 0 Georgetown 19- 7 Georgetown 19- 9 Lago Vista 10- 8 JV BASEBALL 71 Coach T. Knox encourages the team after a good play during a game. 72 BASEBALL ■WMbH MUh «M w a Junior Andrew Donelson works hard during one of the many practices held after school. Merka Comments About Baseball This year the Panther baseball team started the year off with many new faces. Coach Tommy Knox, from Pasadena Texas, became the new head coach and Steve Drury was his assistant. The Varsity team only consisted of four Seniors who were, First baseman Philip Kuener. Left fielder Steve Merka. Center fielder Lorren Mott and Third baseman Jesse Juterriz. The rest of the team consisted of mainly sophomores and freshmen. The Panthers looked to be in pretty good shape going into District, but the first game typified the season. The Panthers were shut out 2-0 although a great effort was put forth. There were many good points. Senior Lorren Mott had four homeruns and senior Steve Merka and sophomore Scott Elliot each had two apiece. With only three games to go in District play the Panthers still had a chance at making the playoffs, but a crucial 7-4 loss to LaGrange put the lights out for good. The Panthers did manage to pull out a fourth place finish with a win over Smithville. The season this year was like a rollercoaster ride. It had its highs, but it had its lows. With only four people leav- ing the Panthers should be in good shape, especially in the pitching department, with First All District pit- cher Nathan Minchey returning. The season was rough, but a great effort was given by everyone and the team never gave up hope until that last out was made. Sophomore Chris Perry and senior Steve Merka help Coach Knox by keep- ing the books during the game. Junior Jeff Garner watches the game closely, while keeping the books for Coach T. Knox. 1985 Panther Baseball team are: First row; Lorern Mott. Andrew Donelson. Rick Perez. Anthony Wilke. Michael Moreno. Andrew O'Neal. Second row; Coach S. Drury. Jeff Garner. Woody Patrick. Nathan Minchey. Scott Elliot, Philp Kuener. ‘‘I must admit this year was a disappointment to me but from what I saw in the last game of the season we have definite talent and we are going to be in the runn- ings for district if not state next year.” — Coach T. Knox Luling Us 0 Them 2 La Grange 2 12 Smithville 2 1 Elgin 3 5 Luling 3 0 La Grange 3 7 Smithville 8 3 Elgin 0 1 BASEBALL 73 Underclassman's Work Pays Off Behind the glory of the boys’ varsity basketball team is the hard work and determination of the freshman and junior varsity teams. For the freshman team it is a big change from junior high to high school. ' In high school the game is more serious. commented freshman Mack Krepes. “and there is better competition. Coach F. Tighe. a new face to Pflugerville. is the freshman boys basketball coach. When asked if it was hard to adjust to a new coach. freshman Robby Jennings answered. It wasn’t hard because Coach Tighe didn’t want us to adjust to him. he ad- justed to us. Playing on a Freshman or J.V. team is good because you get a chance to learn the system and get used to play- ing with your future team mates. remarked freshman Robby Jennings. A few of the Junior Varisty were drafted to play on the Varsity team during the State Tournament. When asked how he felt about this, sopho- more Steve Sullivan answered. I think he did it mostly to be prepared in case of an injury to a Varsity player. Both teams seemed to be satisfied with the outcome of their seasons Freshman Mack Krepes com- mented. 'This year we went 18-2 and we had a lot of fun. We improved a lot since the beginn- ing of the year and we were 7-0 in district. remarked sophomore Steven Rogers. He added. Which I thought was pretty awesome. Sophomore Million Mine hey shows perfect form lor .1 loyup while adding two lor Ihe p. milters I liked playing on the Junior Varsity because a lot more playing time and hav ing a chance to learn the system,” commented sophomore Steven Rogers. T like playing in high school because you have a lot better competition play- ing against other teams, commented freshman Mack Krepes. Photo by Travis Reese Sophomore Larry Cunningham is up for a jump shot, while an opponent from Elgin is attempting to block him 74 JV BASKETBALL Sophomores Keith Bumgart. Jon Geoke. and junior An- drew Donelson “get set for the next play “Being aware of the junior varsity lets the coaches know what they can expect for varsity next year,” said Coach Varian. Junior David Nix and sophomore Chris Perry and Nathan Mmchey listen intently to Coach B. Varian during a break in the game. First row: Danny Foust Chris Roelse Kevin Parma. Mjrk Stevenson. Rcbby Jennings. Second row: Mac Krepes Mark Klmgerman, Ric k Perez, Randy Thweat. Jett Jacques; Third row: David Etheredge. Mitch Krivocha Coach I Tighe. Brad Tighe. Kenneth Davis. Ron Durham Freshman David Etheredge jumps for the ball to recover it for the Pan- thers. while freshman Brad Tighe looks on. .First row: Greg Sifuntez. Chris Parcell. Kevin Parma. Jon Geoke. Andrew Donelson; Second row: Steve Sullivan. Larry Cunningham. Nathan Mmchey. Chris Thornhill. Keith Bumgart. and Steven Rogers. We didn't really have to adjust to a new coach because Coach Tighe ad- justed to us. commented Freshman Robby Jennings. I think that is important to be on a junior varsity team because you learn the importance of competition. commented sophomore Steve Sullivan. FISH BASKETBALL 75 76 BOYS BASKETBALL Photo By Travis Rc Senior Rusty Teston scores 2 points against Elgin Senior Rusty Teston looks for an open man. while junior Tracy Carlson breaks free Varsity Boys Win District The 1985 boys basketball team showed great excellence this year by winning the title “District Champs. The team did very well in the season with the record of 6 and 2 in district play. After district playoffs the team advanced to Regional play. There they were defeated by Gonzales by a score of 35 to 52. The team consisted of only two seniors, Rusty Teston and Steve Means. Means was picked for first team district and second team regionals. Other outstanding ac- complishments were junior Tracy Carlson, Honorable Mention, sophomore Lance Wilson, First team district. With only two members of the team graduating and the rest of the team consisting of three juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman, the team should have a head start on the season for next year. The coach for the 1985 boys basketball team was Coach J. Mc- Means, a newcomer to PHS and a very welcome one at that. The team did very well this year and is the team to look out for next year. During a time out Coach J. McMeans talks over the plays with the team while junior David Nix. sophomores Chris Perry and Tom Spoonemore listen closely. First row; Tracy Carlson. David Nix. Bradley Tighe. Tom Spoonemore. Lance Wilson. Nathan Minchey. Steve Means. Rusty Teston. Scott Vaca. Chris Perry, and Coach J. McMeans. Senior Steve Means — First team District, Second team Regionals Junior Tracy Carlson — Honorable Mention Sophomore Lance Wilson — First team District La Grange US THEM 42 44 Elgin 59 35 Smithville 44 26 Luling 65 28 LaGrange 42 46 Elgin 54 50 Smithville 65 43 Luling 75 30 Gonzales 35 52 Bi-District BOYS’ BASKETBALL 77 Riddle Leads Girls Into Regionals During school and after school these girls had gone out on the court and worked hard to win. This hard work had helped them to improve their basic skills needed in basketball and moved their way up the trail of success. “Basketball had always been tough competition and a lot of hard work, said junior Angela Simpson, “but it was worth it to win the games. This year’s basketball schedule was very competitive, because everyone out on the court was out there to excel in what they were doing. No one wanted to lose, everyone wanted to win.. The Varsity team had a very rewarding season 2nd in District, winning bi-district and going to Kingsville for regionals showed an outstanding job out of each of these players. This sport took time, hard work, and ef- fort in the short time they had to prepare for their games. Most of these girls will be returning next year for another challenging and com- petitive season, where the girls expect to go much further than they did this year. Junior Angela Simpson dribbles the ball down court while Senior Kim Johnson steps in to block the opponent 78 GIRLS BASKETBALL “I enjoyed playing basket- ball. It gave me a sense of well being and helped me learn how to get along with others. com- mented senior Kim Johnson. Senior Stepame Koury keeps the ball under control while waiting for senior Kathleen Kimmins can get free. First Row; Sheralyn Mott. Samantha Brown. Jennifer Johnson. Second Row; Sharon Stockton. Kim Johnson. Stephanie Koury. Angela Simpson. Joy White Third Row Jill Young. Helen Bradley. Kathleen Kimmins. Fourth Row; Mellissa Dickenson. Jo'Beth Jackson. Kami Kaatz. GIRLS BASKETBALL 79 Photo by Travis Reese Senior Jill Young blocks the pass of the ball by Jefferson Moore player. Senior Stephanie Koury dribbles down court to “set up” for the next play. VARSITY US THEM Smithville 60 30 Luling 60 39 La Grange 59 52 Elgin 54 55 Smithville 69 10 Luling 54 26 Junior Samantha Brown goes for a ball that is thrown in to her. 80 GIRLS BASKETBALL Sophomore Sheralyn Mott looks for someone in the open to pass the ball to. Senior Kathleen Kimmins goes for a jump shot while her opponents try to stop her. Photo By Woody P« I Seniors Jill Young and Kathleen Kimmms stand with excitement after one of their teammates scored. Senior Jill Young shoots a jump shot while junior Angela Simpson tries to block out the opponent. Junior Varsity US THEM Luling 47 16 La Grange 53 23 Elgin 46 15 Luling 25 14 Elgin 66 20 Freshmen US THEM Luling 30 17 La Grange 42 29 Elgin 31 24 Luling 41 13 Elgin 38 39 Senior Kathleen Kimmins tries to get the ball up and Junior Jo’Beth Jackson goes in for a layup, through while surrounded by the opponent. GIRLS BASKETBALL 81 Golf Team T akes Second If you were to ask most people if Pfluger- ville High School had a golf team you would most likely get the response of, “I didn’t know there was a golf team here! Well it may come as a shock to some people, but Pflugerville odes have a golf team, and a good one at that! The 1984-85 Pflugerville golf program is a success, and is keeping with tradition. For the last five years in a row. the Pflugerville golf team has qualified for regionals. All of this is due to the dedicated coaching ability of Coach Joe Beck. Coach Beck, an avid golf en- thusiast himself, has helped the team to a ranking of second in district. Junior Scott Vaca, a new student to the team and to the school, commented, “Coach Beck is great. He is one of the most understanding coaches; he understands things from the kids’ point of view, which helped having him as a coach. Although a lot of dedication goes to Coach Beck, an equal amount is due to the golf team, for their excellent golfing abilities. The golf team did surprisingly well this year, said Beck. All of the team performed well, and outstanding performances were shown by Paul Beck, who received Most Valuable Player, and Scott Vaca who received Second Medalist, in district competition during the season. Golf team members David Nix. Steve Means, and Jarrett Wessel enjoy a short rest between holes at the Kingsville Regional Tournament. Senior Steve Means shows a perfect follow through while driving closer to the green. Junior Scott Vaca shows a look of anguish as he walks to the next tee-off. 1984-85 Tournaments Hays High School at Woodcreek Country Club Southwestern University Goff Tournament Dripping Springs and Woodcreek Country Club Giddmgs at Cummins Country Club St. Stephen at Lakeway Country Club District Tournament at Lockhart State Park Regional Golf Tournament in Kingsville 82 GOLF The 1984-85 Junior Varsity golf team consisted of sophomore Mike Remus. The 1984-85 varsity golf team from left to right are: Junior David Nix. sophomore Jarret Wessel. junior Scott Vaca. senior Steve Means, and senior Paul Beck. Bradley Wins 4th in State Junior Tommy Bradley had an outstanding year in powerlifting. He qualified for state and there he squated 450 lbs. benched pressed 325 and deadlifted 550 lbs. For a total of a whopping 1325 lbs. The team overall did real well Junior Kevin Collins, sophomores Shaun Hammel, and Zane Furr, and freshman Brett Bowers all qualified for regionals. but unfortunately were there. The team consisted of nine freshmen. Ken- ny Hennington. Rob Bohls. Ben Richards, David Huffsteuther. Brett Bowers, Eddy Gon- zales. Paul Redden. Roland Treveno. Jimmy Tuggle. Three sophomores Hugo Lorrens. Zane Furr. Shaun Hammel. and four juniors. Anthony King, Tommy Bradley. Kevin Collins. Robert Shirley. The team will be in great shape again next year because of the fact that there will not be anyone leaving because of graduation. Goodluck next year guys! Junior Kevin Collins pushes hard to squat during workout. Photo by Tamara Huntm One member of the weightlifting team was sophomore Zane Furr. POWERLIFTING 83 IsSlS f IQM Sri¥00 gSmi3££M Ss itexs s.s Sophomore Andrea Turman deeply contemplates her next match from the sideline Photo By Noel Wagner Netters Win District This year's tennis team had a very good overall performance especially at District. There was a lot of self discipline involved, but I think we gave 110% at the tour- naments, said Junior Laura Shelton. “When we put our ability to good use, we proved we were the best,” said Freshman Jennifer Hall. This sport took hard work, dedication and a lot of time for practices, during school and after school. It was great sport to play because the more you learned the better it was, said Freshman Melonie Bray. Tennis was a great sport and I enjoyed the winnings. It was something in which I didn’t have to rely on other's abilities too much, said Freshman Kyle Patrick. Most of these netters will be returning next year for another winning season. by Robin Hodde 84 TENNIS Freshman Holly Stroud volley the ball into the net. Freshman Jennifer Hall swings at the ball blindly. Junior Varsity team is 1st row — Gary Lane. William Lee, Raoman Bowden. Kyle Patrick. Scott Johnson. 2nd row — Jennifer Hall. Rachel Hampshire. Tammy Chandler. Michelle Bndgefarmer. Melome Bray. Andrea Turman Senior. Raul Gonzafles prepares for a winning ace during a Lockhart match. Varsity team is: 1st row — David Wood, Kelly Pfluger. Raul Gonzales. John Goeke. 2nd row — Holly Stroud. Julie Johnson. Jennifer Stroud. Melissa King. Lisa Pfluger. Sheralyn Mott. Gary Lane. TENNIS 85 86 BOYS TRACK Track Members were: kneeling: Joel Carnley. Todd McCauley. Lorren Mott. Kevin Levels. Roland Adams. Danny Faust. Mitch Krivokucha: Standing Wes Hoermann. Eddy Gonzales. Greg Davis. David Wood. Aaron Swenson. Lee Balandran. Paul Redden. Mark Fouts. Jesse Murillo. Lance Wilson. Tommy Bradley. Greg Mitchell. James Jagou, Alan Monzingo. Photo by Tammy Bradley Senior Kevin Levels strides over the high hurdles with ease while a Llano runner tries to catch up Track Talent Advances Wilson The 1984-85 Boys track team showed a lot of talent in their events that they competed during track season this year. Some outstanding performances were made by the following people: Kevin Levels, Lorren Mott, Gregg Davis, Greg Mitchell, Alan Monzingo and Steve Merka were the senior contributors. Possible returners of the Varsity Track team are: Danny Faust, Wes Hoermann, Brett Bowers, Mark Fouts, Roland Adams, Lance Wilson, and Tommy Bradley. The outstanding per- former of the year in track was sophomore Lance Wilson who went to state in the shot put and received third for his season long effort. Sophomore Lnace Wilson earn- ed himself a third in the State Track Meet for his shotput performance. BOYS TRACK 87 DISTRICT FINISHES Tammy Bradley — 1st — discus Kevin Levels — 1st — 110 hurdles Steve Merka — 2nd — pole vault Greg Mitchell — 2nd — shotput, discus Lorren Mott — 1st — 400, 220. 100 Lance Wilson — 1st — shotput. 3rd — state Kevin Levels takes the last hurdle with ease during a regional track Hugo Llorens shows his pole vaulting finesse while practicing, meet. Boys First; Girls Second In District The 1984-85 cross country team had an excellent season. The boys cross country team won first in district, and the girls won second. One of the boys top runners was senior Greg Davis who performed well in Track Meets Westlake Austin Cameron District Regionals in San Antonio every meet. He finished in the top five in almost every meet that he attended. Along with Davis' great talent, sophomore Trisha Slack, who was the best performer for the girls cross country team, also showed her great running abilities. Slack had very good standings at the meets. Both Slack and Davis were among the many cross country runners who participated in it this season. The 1984-85 Cross Country team, first row; Samantha Brown. Melinda Lee. Trisha Slack. Seresa Walton. Quincy Foley. Holly Stroud; Back Row; Paul Beck. Jamahl Jones. Mark Fouts, Stuart Spoonemore. Roland Adams. Gregg Davis, and Coach Mcmeans. 88 BOYS VARSITY TRACK — CROSS COUNTRY The members of the mile relay consisted of sophomore Gay Keilman. Stephanie Koury, Kim Reeves and Sheralyn Mott, shown here with Coach G. Enis. Junior Amber Hood gets caught at the high jump bar during the Westlake track meet. GIRLS TRACK 89 Sophomore Sheralyn Mott arches her way over the bar for a chance to place. Photo By Tammy Bradley Freshmen Audra Collier and Stephanie McCurry make a perfect hand off while in the lead. Brandy Byers prepares to make a perfect landing in the long jump. 90 GIRLS TRACK After a super hand off by freshman Margret Morgan. Beth Brown sprints her way to the finish line. Junior Charlene Thompson pushes hard to make her way to the end of her race First row; Holly Stroud. Stephanie McCurry. Beth Brown. Sheralyn Mott. Kim Reeves. Gay Keilman. Stephanie Koury. Audra Collier. Second row; Shelly Wilson. Helen Bradley. Pam Prevost. Trisha Slack. Charlene Thompson. Julie Galinda, Third row; Amber Hood. Seresa Walton. Jackie Emert. Leah Blain, Shery Saathoff. Jennifer Johnson, Fourth row; Vicki Presimeyer. Debra Tetens. Coach G. Girls Track Runs to Capture Second This season has been a very rewarding season, with a lot of girls establishing new per- sonal records, said girls track coach Greg Enis. The Pantherette track team finished second, only five points behind Luling. Yet overall the team did very well. In the shot put, junior Jackie Emert placed third with a throw of 34'Vi Leah Blain also plac- ed fourth. Amber Hood, junior, placed third in the discus throw, 105'10 . In the long jump, Hood placed third with a jump of 16'10 . In the high jump senior Jill Young plac- ed second with a jump of 5' and Hood's 4' 10 earned her a third place. A time of 13:36.9 was enough to earn Trisha Slack, sophomore, a second place finish and Seresa Walton’s 13:45.2 was enough for a third place finish. Senior Jennifer Johnson’s time in the hundred meter run was 13.6 and freshman Audra Collier's 14.15 earned her a third place finish. In the 800 meter relay, the Pantherettes finish third with a time of 1:53.4. Sophomore Kim Reeves’ 64.6 earned her second place in the 400 meter run and a third place for Johnson in the 200 meter run with a time of 27.3. Finally, the 1600 meter relay finished second with a time of 4:26.8. Freshman Vicki Preismeyer gives it all she’s got to place in the mile run. GIRLS TRACK 91 Football Excellence Excels The freshman football team learn- ed to work with their new coaches and the upper classmen. Rob Bohls said he found that the football cir- cuit was more competitive in high school than in middle school and that strong competition always helped to bring out the best in future games. Todd McCauley said the intensity that Coach Tighe built up inside him made him want to play. R. J. Keeler said it brought out the best of the P.H.S. athletes. The junior varsity football team was in the middle. They had taught the freshmen and learned from the varsity as well as learning from themselves. Jeff Minzenmayer said it was hard work and it will pay off in the future. He added that he was looking for- ward to the upcoming season. Allen Preece said that he liked the physical contact involved in the sport. Most of these players will be replacing the loss of the skilled seniors from this year, on varsity next year. . . . Robin Hodde . . . Freshmen WE THEM Leander 33 0 Hays 30 24 Burnet 34 12 Taylor 20 12 Waco Midway 31 8 La Grange 6 20 Elgin 28 34 I Photo by Leah Biam Freshman Brad Tighe struggles to get through his opponents for a touchdown. 92 FISH JV FOOTBALL Junior Anthony Wilke is in the open for an outstanding catch and touchdown, First Row: i any Cunningham Nathan Weiss Doc Scott Nathan Mint hey Steve Si otr Rob Nesbitt. Scott Elliot Kevin Blockc- Second Row: Anirew DonO'Son. James J.igou JeM Mirvcnmsye Phillip Jennings Mark Weiss Siott Estes Wes Hoermann Norman Knudson. Coach Knox. Third Row: Dav.d Wood. Trey Ransier. T.m Martmka. Hugo Uorens Jon Geoke Jody Markert. Jett Johnson. Alan Pree - Fourth Row: Mike Rerru. 0 Neal. Anthony Wilke Shaun Hammell. Greg Jett. Mine Dean Above: Danny Faust tries to make a run with the ball while Roland Trevino blocks the opponent. Below: The Junior Varsity team kneels down in prayer before their game. o i m't ' icn. wan nugnes. jimmy Nieto Brad Ti ?hi Jerrv lnhncrin e 4' X°T8 D°c H°We Br«ft Jensen Aaron Swenso Johnson Ron Durham Second Row: Ke EddyGon jles. Todd McCaulley Bre W ,Kh V . ao 8 IJo lrJn Th,rd Row Paul Redden Mar McC anR J Rob B°h S‘ Rodn ?y cklyea Ben Richards Trav Sophomore, Tom Brokaw stated, “Overall my first year was pretty good on Junior Varsity and was an easy way of getting to know the guys.' FISH JV FOOTBALL 93 Overconfidence Not a Problem SCOREBOARD Leander Hays Burnet Taylor Waco Midway Luling Smithville LaGrange Elgin Columbus Them 14 12 0 12 0 17 0 6 2 14 Although the 1984-85 panther Varsity football team ex- perienced a winning season, the players were expecting another season like the previous year. Bruce Stiles com- mented, “We were afraid of the same thing happening. We didn’t want to have a winning season, and then end it by losing. The season did end the same, but the team had different feel- ings. “Players felt that this year's team was not overconfident, and they did not under-estimate the potential abilities of the other teams, said Rusty Teston. The bi-district game this year was not as tough as last year, against Brookshire Royal, but we still had the same challenges against Columbus facing us,” commented Bruce Stiles. Silence fills the stadium as the Panther offense, and the Burnet bulldogs line up for play as the referee watches. 94 FOOTBALL Photo By Senior quarterback Kevin Levels looked back at an Elgin Wildcat as he makes a quick escape from the line of scrimmage. Players Andrew Donaldson. Jesse Guiterrez. Rob Nesbitt. Greg Volek. and Kevin Levels all listen contently to the half-time pep talk. Coach Wiley cuts the jersey off of senior Greg Volek. after he received an injury during a game against Elgin. Kevin Collins. 76. and Steven Nichols. 77 sternly contemplate the next half of the game, during half time in the locker room. Senior Quarterback Kevin Levels discusses the next plan of attack for the Panther offense with Head Coach L. Tolbert. D. A. Swope and F. Tighe. Trey Meeks. 60, and Bennette Ziveley. 50. help Kevin Levels. 12. trap an opponent during a close game against Colombus. The 1984-85 Varsity Football team (I to r) Row 1: Lorren Mott. Kevin Levels. Raul Gonzales. An- drew Donaldson. Wade Accord. Buddy Schwab. Scott Towery, Craig Wiley: Row 2: Coach Tom- my Knox, Jesse Guitterez. Greg Volek, Brady Hoermann. Anthony Wilke. Trey Meeks, Kevin Collins. Travis Henson. Coch David Wiley; Row 3: Coach Jim Dailey. Coach Frank Tighe. Head Coach Leornard Tolbert. Bob Shirley. Bennette Zivley. Tommy Bradley. Charles Kolinek. Steve Nichols, coach Greg Enis. coach D. A. Swope: Row 4: Troy Israel. Greg Mitchell. Rusty Teston. Lance Wilson. Steve Merka. Alan Monzingo. Bruce Stiles. Andrew Donaldsen (15). Wade Accord (20), teve Merka (83). and Anthony Wilke (44) all huddle around Coach Leonard Tolbert as he gives the players the next series of plays. Coach Tighe watches on from behind the players. FOOTBALL 95 1 6 'Jht_ Photo by Travis Rt Varsity Turns “Blues” to Gold Senior Lorren Mott makes a break for a long run to score for the Panthers, while Elgin's Rodger Gonzales attempts a tackle. 96 FOOTBALL The 1984 Panther football team suc- ceeded in destroying the “H. Ross Perot blues by obtaining the title District champs! It was an up and down season, stated senior Greg Mitchell. It had its high and low points. This year seemed to be somewhat a reflection of last year: District Champions, and unable to reach area playoffs. After playing, and losing to Taylor, we lost a lot of our momentum and then it was hard to get it back, explained senior Steve Merka. Team spirit was a major factor in the success of the season. The Panthers show- ed how to play and win as a team and not rely on one individual. When senior runn- ing back Lorren Mott was injured and unable to participate in three consecutive games, the team picked up the slack. Difficulties of the season were not direct- ly related to football. Eligibility, and the change in the grading system, new absence rules and pep rallies in the morning had to be tackled, but the team was able to hold their heads up and continue to fight as hard as ever. You get all fired up in the morning, but by the time of the game you lose all the anxiety that was built up, explained junior Kevin Collins. Despite the close game of 13-14 in Bi- District, the team was able to turn the blues into gold the team completed the greatest victory of the year with a season of eight wins and two losses. by Leah Blain Junior Bennett Zively expresses great emotion ing a breaking point in a home game. Senior Steve Merka makes a perfect punt for a chance to score for the team. “Even with the new eligibility rules the team was not really affected. Most of the players kept their grades above average.” — Steve Merka, senior “I thought that the pep rallies af- fected our spirit before the games. We would get hyper in the morning, but by playing time it would have worn off.” — Kevin Collins, junior The Panthers put in long, hard hours after school during football season to perfect their technique. Seniors Alan Monz- ingo and Jesse Gutierrez make a perfect tackle on an opponent from Elgin. Photo by Travis Reese 97 Fish Hit the Nets The 1984-85 freshman volleyball teams had a slow season, but a successful one. With a 4-3 season, excludingtournaments, the freshmen endured their first season well. The start of the 84-84 season marked another for Pflugerville High School freshman volleyball. The season was in the experimental stages at the beginning, but as the year progressed the freshman learned about team cooperation and patience. Freshman Becky Muery commented, ‘Volleyball worked well for Pflugerville this year. She went on to say, next year I think we can win district. The freshman team tied for district and will be a challenge for opponents next year. by Robin Hodde Audra Collier practices perfectly her skills at serving. strategy. Freshman Games Del Valle Lost Bastrop Won Academy Won La Grange Won Luling Won La Grange Lost Luling Lost Volleyball worked really well for Pflugerville this year, and next year I think we can win district.” — Becky Muery 98 VOLLEYBALL The 198485 Freshman Volleyball Team: First Row: Dawn Looney. Julie Car- michael. Lori Reeder, Holly Stroud. Kimberly Kruse. Robin Hodde (manager). Last Row: Shelly Wilson (manager). Audra Collier. Becky Muery. Melinda Lee. Allison Williams, Briana Tolleson. The 1984 85 JV volleyball team: front; Amy Harzke, Quincy Foley. Viki Wenzel. Mandy Porter. Beckie Bunch, back; Dina Jackson, Tami Merka, Paige Morrow, Tammy Seaton. Dawn Betak. Volleyball Reigns The 1984-85 Junior Varsity volleyball team end- ed the season with an 8-5 record. The pantherettes won two tournaments, against Lexington and Thorndale, and several of the girls said they are looking forward to playing varsity volleyball next year. It’s a competitive sport where size and speed don’t matter but skill does. We, the team, have the skill, said Vicki Wenzel. For only having this volleyball program for two years the team has done an exceptional job, maybe in a couple of more years the sport will attract as much attention as other popular sports here at Pflugerville. by Robin Hodde Tammy Seaton, junior, and sophomore Dina Jackson wait for the serve of the ball to begin play. JV Games Academy Won Lexington Lost Del-Valie Won Marble Falls Won Bastrop Lost Academy Lost La Grange Lost Elgin Won Smithvill Won Luling Won La Grange Lost Elgin Won Smithville Won Luling Won VOLLEYBALL 99 “I feel that this year has been tremendously more competitive because the girls heads are in the game,’’ says volleyball coach M. Riddle. Coach S. Enis agreed, The first year really helped and this year they have improved very much.” For a second season the Pflugerville Athletic Program offered the op- portunity to participate in the relatively new sport; volleyball. I feel volleyball is an excellent sport. It’s good that it came to Pflugerville because the girls have another sport that is available to them.” remarked sophomore Paige Morrow. For girls that do not enjoy basketball, volleyball has given them a chance to participate in a team sport. ‘ 1 feel that volleyball was a good experience for me and I enjoyed playing it. It gave a lot of other girls a chance to play a different kind of sport rather than basketball or track,” agreed sophomore Dina Jackson. The sport is predicted to become a very successful game at Pfluger- ville. Sophomore Melissa King said, I think the team is doing a lot bet- ter and within a few years I think Pflugerville can be State Champions.” Photo by Tammy Bradley Sophomore Sheralyn Mott gets set for the next play during a home game. New Sport Encourages New Talent Sophomore Sheralyn Mott encourages teammate sophomore Hung Le during a home game, as volleyball Coach M. Riddle and sophomores Melissa King and Sherry Saathoff look on. First Row; Kim Johnson. Sheralyn Mott Second Row: Anna Chlapek. June Chen. Sherry Saathoff. Nishi Whitely. Helen Bradley. Angela Simpson. Melissa King; Last Row: Gay Keilman. Nung Lee. Jo Beth Jackson. Michelle Johnson. Shannon Lee. Jill Eary. “I think volleyball might be as big as basketball if more people get involved with it,” remarked sophomore Dina Jackson. Varsity District Games La Grange Lost Elgin Won Smithville Lost Luling Lost La Grange Won Elgin Lost Smithvile Won Luling Lost 100 VOLLEYBALL Junior Jo’Beth Jackson inspires team members while waiting her chance on the court. Sophomore Melissa King prepares to block the ball during a home game. Sophomore Sheralyn Mott bumps the so junior Angela Simpson can return the play VOLLEYBALL 101 Photo by Travl Room New this year to Pflugerville, junior Misty Johnson from Florida, faced the trials of adjustment that all new Panthers faced. Hello. I’m new. Who are you? I was known well before and will be known again, but in between times I ride the roller coaster of tears and of laughter. The light of friendship found me And now I say, Who are you? You’re new. Hello. 102 STUDENT BODY Pe rfde Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Faculty, Staff reputation never stopped the action of the tradi- STUDENT BODY 103 Morning pep rallies earned a bad reputation, but the tlonal Panther Stomp which ended all pep rallies. 8cience department addition. Coach Tommy Knox, often pretended logo crazy this year as he coped with his new environment and biology students. SECTION BY: Seniors - Barbie Delgado Juniors ■ Krlss Kruemcke Sophomores - Jennifer Simpson Freshmen - Robin Hodde Kim McDonald Photo by Denise Damstrom Junior Jo Beth Jackson adds a body stretch after stretching her mind over the annual junior term paper that causes so much annual stress to juniors. One of the first things the Freshman class did when they arrived at P.H.S. was to elect class officers, they are as followed: President — Becky Muery. Vice President Kimberly Kruse. Treasurer — Debra Tetens. (not shown) Secretary — Alison Williams. High School Attitude Grows The Freshman Student Council had strived for many things. They worked really hard and were dedicated to their freshman class. These students had raised money from things such as bake sales, car washes, and The Kamfel Pro duction entitled ‘ Desperatos.’' They organized a can food drive at Thanksgiving for the disadvantaged families. The freshmen donated the most cans and were rewarded during all lunches with an ice cream party sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. by Robin Hodde Freshman Rob Bohls tries to impress others with his “way out” forms of apparel. Kelly Abasolo Kim Aguilar Martin Aguilar Tammy Arias Jon Arnold Mario Arocha Lee Balandran Keitha Ballard John Barkley Stacy Bauder Craig Baumgart Dana Baunach Scott Baxter Karoline Beare Kathryn Berto Rob Bohls Kenny Bounds Roman Bowden Brett Bowers Eric Braswell Melonie Bray Lara Brennan Michelle Bridgefarmer Beth Brown Liz Brown Mike Brown Shawn Brown Wayne Brydson Christeen Bullard Theresa Burke Brandy Byers Rachelle Cameron 104 FRESHMEN Christy Canady Stephen Carey Julie Carmichael Allison Carnlev TanvaCass Shannon Cates Tammy Chandler Mai Chau Tracy Chavez Shirley City Dora Clapp Heath Clark Lonnie Clark Aaron Cole Gina Cole Audra Collier Kim Collier David Corley Ray Crain Jeff Crenshaw Kim Crews Stacie Crochet Julie Current Naomi Daniel Kenny Davis Toni Davis Theresa Day Mike Delgado Thomas Deluna Anna Dominquez Theresa Duel Ron Durham Jason Ehler David Etheredge Becky Falaschi Danny Faust Emilio Flores Greg Ford Julie Galindo Debbie Garrett Darren Goertz Donna Goldston Joseph Goldston Eddie Gonzales Chris Graf Susan Graves Destynie Hailey Jennifer Hall Rachel Hampshire Gary Hankins Thomas Hardin Yancy Harlow Michelle Harmey Joan Havard Missy Hawkes Gina Helwig David Henderson Derek Henderson Grant Hernig Robin Hodde Stephani Hodgson John Holcomb Don Howell Daniel Huebner FRESHMAN 105 David Huffstutler Jenny Hughes Matt Hughes Teresa Hughey JeffJaaues Brian Jensen Debbie Jensen Jerry Johnson Scott Johnson Jessica Jones Tracey Jones AmyJoslin Theres Juarez Kelly Kamerer R. J. Keeler Brian Killingsworth Tanya Kilmer Kenneth Kinsey Mark Klingaman Mack Kreps Becky Kristoff Mitch Krivokucha Kimberly Kruse Chris Lancaster Randy LaRock Van Le Sonya Leather Melinda Lee Shannon Lindgren Lance Lindsay Dawn Looney Anita Lucero Stephanie McCurry Kimberly McDonald Rodney McElyea Jerry McFarland Rob McGee Angie McLean Tami McLemore Joe Medina Becky Muery Jesse Murillo Billy Nelson Shawna Newman Sharon Nichols Brian Nicholson Jimmy Nieto Kathy Oberkany 106 FRESHMEN Chris O'Campo Jesse Ochoa Kevin Ockletree Julie O dell Vicki Olds Chris Olfers Julie Orsak Katherine Ortiz James Paladino Kerry Parma Deven Parrish Kyle Patrick Laura Penley Rick Perez Amy Petter Ron Pfluger Any Pokorney Kerrie Prater Vicki Priesmeyer Shannon Rader John Rainer Sandra Ray Paul Redden Lori Reeder Travis Reese Ben Richards Shannon Riggs Amy Ripple Shawn Rivera Chris Roelse Gina Ruiz D'LisaSchlab Kim Schneider Hank Schorlemmer Chris Schroder Missy Schroder George Scott Chris Shamy Heather Shires Bettina Sibley Max Simmons Charisee Simpson Merrdith Simpson Rhonda Skaggs Simone Sleeper Brandon Smith Candy Smith Nikki Spassky Shannon Spiller Mark Spitzer Robin Stanley Melissa Staton Mark Stephenson Tami Stevenson Dewayne Stewart Jenny Strait FRESHMEN 107 Debra Tetens Briana Tolleson Karen Thomas Tamara Tomkins Sharon Thomas Robin Trembath Michelle Thompson Randy Thweatt Chris Tice Roger Tidey Rolans Trevino Pam Turner Priscilla Uribe Stacie Vander-Molen Brad Tighe Connie Vasquez ElainVela Aaron Waits Chris Walsh Mark Walsh Russell Warren Robert Watts Cheryl Weeks Michelle Wertz Debbie West Pam West Brian Westberry Jessica Whitlock David Willett Allison Williams Jack Williams Jennifer Williams John Woods Wendie Woods bneny Wilson Todd Yarbrough Ta my Young West Young Sonya Leathers. Destyne Hailey, and Tamara Moore wait patiently in line to be taught the beginning steps of a new dance. 108 FRESHMEN Aaron Swenson serves ice cream to the freshmen for winning 1st place in the canned food drive. Mike Delgado stands at the table waiting for seconds. Photo by Noel Wagner FISH GET HOOKED ON THEIR FIRST YEAR As Freshmen got involved in their first year of high school, they still remembered to act like a bunch of wild crazy kids while they learned and prepared for the future. In 1984-1985 they learned to achieve. Many of the students were able to par- ticipate in various activities. In the very beginning they had to elect class officers. Becky Muery, Melinda Lee, Rachel Hamp- shire, and Brett Bowers went out for class president. Everyone was apprehensive about who would win. The winner was Becky Muery. The other officers were Kimberly Kruse, Debra Tetens, and Alison Williams. Another activity was the “Can Drive. Everyone in the Freshman class brought some kind of canned food. There were foods from corn to baby milk. They brought over a 100 cans. They were treated to an ice cream party during lunch. The Freshmen did the traditional decorating of the football field for Homecoming, and also decorated the west hallway. Freshmen worked four afternoons on the hall. Fish will remember their first year of high school with pride and dignity. With all the spirit, and the joy and caring. As they once stood in their Freshman year, they’ll remember to watch the road signs of life direct them. All of us must soar above the crowd, gliding through our dreams, to succeed, to feel, to live. In the future at high school freshmen will remember to stay together so that their fondest dreams come true. by Kimberly McDonald Freshmen. Robby Jennings and Briana Tolleson prepare themselves for their speeches at the freshman class president election in the new gym. FRESHMEN 109 Cabbage Patch Craze: A Raffling Success Tradition says the Junior Class must pay for the Junior- Senior Prom. Starting in their Sophomore year, the Seniors of '87 raised the money to pay for the 1986 prom through bake sales, raffles, and stands at the Duetschen Pfest. The craze of the Cabbage Patch Doll gave the class officers an idea to raffle off one of the popular dolls. Which went to Pflugerville Elementary student. The sophomores sold sausage wraps at the Duetschen Pfest and also had a stand called “Roll-a-Roper. Which let the rider test his skills at roping a calf. Among the effort of fundraising, the sophomores also had to get used to the new rules House Bill 72 put on them. This in- cluded the sophomore class being the first class having to have 22 credits after that follows the same rules. 1984-85 was a new beginning for a new group of sophomores. The sophomore class officers elected were Helen Bradley, Gay Keilman. Vicki Wenzel. Melisa King. The sophomore class raised money by bake sales and the Cabbage Patch Doll raf- fle. Sophomore. Vickie Wenzel prepares the winning doll that was given to a young elementary school child. Chris Adams Robert Aiariage Lisa Alexander Tina Acosta Kim Anderson Thomas Appling Stephanie Ayres Victor Azevedo A. '''■■■! Lora Barrick Kevin Barron Keith Baumgart Aaron Bedford LaVon Bane Mike Boudreau Hellen Bradley Tammy Bradley Belen Bray Rodney Bray Tracy Bright Thom Brokaw Carey Brown Heath Buesing Melanie Burt Bobby Byrd Allen Cameron Jason Candelas Joel Carnley Tracy Carr Lupe Castellanos Diana Castillo 110 SOPHOMORES Michael Castillo Kelly Carter Kathy Chang June Chen Rex Clawson Russell Clawson Paula Cloud Geoff Cole Ik TV- ✓ ' « Michelle Cole TanjaCox Mel Creed KenCrumlev Larry Cunningham Sheila Darhv Deanna Davis Michael Dean ■I Steven Dean Lupe DeLaRosa Bobby Denning Lisa Denton Dolores Dominquez Lvnda Duncan Srott Fllintt Shawn Eldridce Christie Fariss Stacey Faulk Richard Ferrel Emilio Flores Quincy Foley Joe Foster Sophie Garra Adrain Gillespie Robby Goolsby JonGoeke Michelle Greenlees JoAnn Gutierrez Shaun Hammel Tanya Hannan Stefani Harding Amy Harzke Christie Henley Jennifer Henneck Kenny Hennington Jon Hillano Wes Hoerman Stephanie Hout Jason Hughes Steve Hammal Theresa Israel Dina Jackson James Jagou Phillip Jennings Greg Jett Jeff Johnson Keil Johnson Janiece Jolly Jemahl Jones Sherri Jones Julia Kalleman Gay Keilman Kathrine Kidd SOPHOMORES 111 Heath Killingsworth Carol Kimmins Melissa King Kelly Kirkland Johnny Krause Eric Labardin Jill Lamberson Christie Larson | Lon Mams Jody Markert Lisa Martinets Freddie Martinez Kim Martinez Tim Martinka Mike May________Cheryl Mazar ___z ■■ Stephanie McCray Matt McKenzie Patricia Mendeke Richard Menderhall TamiMerka Nathan Mmchey Marx Minzenmayer Lora Mitchell Vickie Montgomery Tasha Moss Donna Morgan Paige Morrow Sheralyn Mott Virginia Newland Clint Newman Dung Nguyen Quan Nguyen Elizabeth O'Jeda Lucy Ojeda Tina Olds Andrew O’Neal Chris Parcell Kevin Parma Mandy Porter Allen Preece Pam Prevost Thanh Quach Deanna Ramirez Chris Ransdell Theve Ransien Scott Ray 112 SOPHOMORES Amv Retallack Glenn Richmond Shelah Riggins Tammi Roberts Michele Robinson Carmen Rocha Mike Remus Linda Schmidt Glen Schiller Steven Rodgers Lurinda Rogers Alex Rodriguez Teesha Routt Sherry Saathoff Tim Schaefer Ellvn Smith Leigh Shearer Greg Sifuentez Jana Simmons Trisha Slack Laurie Shaw Tammv Senkel oc Scott Trisha Stifflemire Mitch Struve Sherry Spickerman Tom Spoonemore Christina Stark Travis Stevens Dee Spaulding Jimmy Spencer Chris Thornhill Melissa Teston Denise Thomison Tim Thomas Steve Sullivan Michelle Tallman Melissa Teague MickiTennies Mary Tindell Tonya Tiner Melisa Tobin J. R. Torrez Scott Towers Jimmy Tuggle Andrea Turman_ _D nUbajdo Denise Urbanovsky Michael Vasquez Robin Young Amanda Wade Noel Wagner Joseph Walsh Seresa Walton Ken Weiss J P . Nathan Weiss David Wells Vicki Wenzel Jaret Wessel Laura Wilkins Ben Williams Jamie Wilkerson Lance Wilson SOPHOMORES 113 At the morning pep rallies the sophomores really showed their spirit as they ganged together and yelled the loudest. «rice Winkler Billy Whitley David Wood Nishi Whiteley Photo by Tammy Bradley Spirit and Pride Shown by Sophomores Tim Martinka. sophomore, proudly wears his homecoming garter given to him by Jill Lamberson as Cindy Jay from Anderson High School admires. The theme for the sophomore hall was 'Raise your spirits high.'' Lance Wilson, sophomore, helps decorate the hall for homecoming. The seniors won the contest. The third annual adopt-a-child day was a lot of fun for the kids and the students. Wes Hoermann. Sophomore. Jamie Wilkerson. finishes up lunch before sophomore, helps one of the kids unwrap a pantsuit that was given to him. his next period starts. SOPHOMORES 115 Problems Solved Between Yawns Meetings may not always be full of excitement, as Mark Fouts shows us with a yawn, but many problems were solved during the Junior Class meetings held before school. With a prom to pay for and very little money in the account, the Junior Class really had to get down to business and try to raise some money. During the summer a booth was set up at the Austin Aqua Festiva and approximately $1500 was raised. A bake sale was held in December with profits around $150. In January, raffle tickets were sold for one dollar to win two tickets to see the Prince concert. That brought in an ad- ditional $130. Candy sales, and possibly a car wash in the Spring were also ideas for raising money. But. that’s not all the Junior Class had to do; picking out a theme, colors, and decorations for the prom were also discussed. “Despite all the hard work put into the projects everyone had a good time doing it and I’m sure they will also enjoy the prom.'' stated the class President. Michelle Johnson. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Anthony Wilke, Vice President. Leah Blain. Secretary. Michelle Johnson. President. Mike Sharpley. Treasurer Photo by Tammy Bradley Early morning Junior class meeting requires getting up early Juniors walked into the library wiping sleep Irom their eyes. Junior Mark Fouts manages a yawn and keeps listening to Leah Blain discuss the prom plans Roland Adams Sean Adams Alex Aguilar Carmen Arendt Steve Arrendondo Mark Ashmore Joanna Balandran Daryl Baldwin Daman Barksdale Leslye Beam Dawn Betak Todd Blackhurst Amanda Blankenburg Kevin Blocker Betty Bowie Tommy Bradley Larry Bridges Karen Brown Doug Ayers Brandon Baily Leah Blain Anne Blakeley Samantha Brown Jeff Bruzenak 116 Juniors Tracey Cole Andrew Donelson Kevin Collins Cindi Duffey Julie Culver Brad Dundas Denise Damstrom Mike Dundas Theron Davis Jill Mamie DeLaRosa Barbara Devaney John Donald Jackie Emert Mark Gaddy Jeff Garner Dawn Garcia Missy Gewin Mike Gonzalez Denise Greenless Jim Greybeck Theresa Gurno Amy Harding Wayne Harlow Jeff Hawkes Carrie Hays Barbara Hees Tammy Hodde Debra Hodon Amber Hood Life After School Means More Work What are the consequences of working after school? Well, let’s list them: Schedul- ing dates at a later time of the night, not doing homework until the next morning (shucks), meeting new people who are sometimes obnoxious. Of course managers who are real . . . well you don't like them. Staying up late, waking up ear- ly, cleaning up everyone else’s mess after the store has closed. There are several that have been missed but everyone is sure to agree that the job they detest the most is the dreaded inventory. Well have fun at work. by Woody Patrick Farah Moosavi junior, sells exotic candies for Photo by Randy Pogue Scarboroughs in Highland Mall Greg Phillips keeps up his items per minute requirement by utilizing the computerized checker at HEB on North Lamar. JUNIORS 117 Gwynda Horton Stacy Hron Pamela Hoebner Christine Ingram JoBeth Jackson Petula Jacobsz Julie Johnson Michelle Johnson Misty Johnson Eva Jones Marc Jones Kami Kaatz i tiregg Killingsworth Mike Kimmins Anthony King Michele Lunnin Tammy Machu Kendrea Markle Guy Mathews Charles Mays Tony Miller Jett Mmzemmayer Farah Moosavi Michael Moreno Misty Mynar David Nix Stephen Noble Mechelle Lott Stephanie O’Brien Cynthia O'Campo Brenda Oertli Woody Patrick Kimberly Patten Brien Paul Nick Peterson Tehnee Peirce Randy Pogue Rhonda Preusse Steve Provencio Ed Priesmeyer David Ragland Stephanie Reed Emily Rocha Cynthia Rodruguez Deborah Rodriguez Steve Scott Tammy Seaton MikeSharpley Laura Shelton 118 JUNIORS Pressure Builds for Juniors Pressure, pressure, pressure. If there’s one word to describe the way every student feels about school, it’s got to be pressure. The first few weeks of school are liveable, by the beginning of the third six weeks everyone is counting down the days to Christmas vacation. But, with Christmas vacation comes the end of the semester, and with the end of the semester comes finals. Cramming for one class and then for the other, staying up late, and waking up early are all a part of getting ready to pass some of those tests that seem to drag on forever. Before you know it they are all over and everyone is home for two weeks to take a break and get some of that pressure off. The two weeks fly by and soon it’s the start of a new six weeks, and what does that mean? Oh yes, the wonderful, never forgetable, research paper. With deadlines to meet, and still a ton of unanswered questions, again that horrible pressure begins to build. But somehow we manage to get through, and finally it’s just history. Nevertheless, the pressure is still building because now everyone wants to plan their Spring Break trips. After the planning, and the vacation, and even more school, we find ourselves in the midst of yet another round of finals. The pressure continues to rise along with the summer temperatures outside, and soon as the last final is taken, the ultimate relief you’ve been waiting for all year, is finally here. “It’s summer!’’, and the pressure is suddenly gone. — by Kriss Kruemke Photo by Tammy Bradley Coke machines make change from one dollar bills, if the bill is in good enough shape for the machine to recognize it from counterfeit. Junior Renee Williams tries to help junior Todd Blackhurst get change from an old, worn out dollar bill. JUNIORS 119 Costuming, Accidents Modify Junior Noses Angela Simpson Scott Slaughter Charlotte Smith Mike Smithe M'Lisa Stolle Cody Stauffer Krista Swenson Susan Tanner Halloween charades made anything possible. Here Chris Corley tells one fib after another — testing his Pinnochio nose Junior Steve Scott broke his nose during his fourth period athletics. Steve wore the cast about 4 weeks. Darren TaylorCheryl Timmerman Scott Towery Travis Turman Scott Vaca Nicky Vasquez Don Wade Kay Weidner Mark Weiss Dana White Anthony Wilke Shannon Williams Michael Willemsen Bill Winscher Simmy Walker MlKe Y OK It: Terry Zimmerman Benette Zively KoDert amiiey 120 JUNIORS ■ Juniors Stephanie O’Brien, Kriss Kruemcke, and M’Lisa Stolle met outside the school after hearing about the fire. They planned to socialize together on their afternoon off. Krista Swenson and Denise Damstrom, juniors, leave school early after being dismissed due to smoke left from the supply room fire. Students Show Maturity Exiting from Fire At 1:20 p.m.,December 10, 1984, fire drill alarms sounded in Pflugerville High School. Pflugervill Volunteer Fire Department responded to an alarm at 1:20 p.m. on December 10. The fire began in the supply room beside the girls’ restroom across from the homemaking department. The cause of the fire was investigated and later labeled of ‘‘suspicious origin by the Assistant Chief of the Pflugerville Volunteer Fire Department, Ron Moellen- burg. The origin is suspected to be arson, stated Principal Larry Bradley . Within five minutes, the PVFD arrived and the fire was reached by hoses, despite rumors saying that buckets were used. Mr. Moellenburg stated that there was no use for a lot of water in the halls so “the fire was carried outside,” where the items on fire were watered down. Schudents, until that time, had been in- structed to remain on the tennis courts and to stay as far away from the building as possible. Mr. Moellenburg believed tje scjpp; jamd;ed tje omcodemt excellently, and teachers kept the students in order. If a similar situation should occur again, according to Mr. Moellenburg, students should follow instructions of teachers and administrators. We don't need students in the way of the firemen, added Mr. Moellenburg. — by Karen Brown — More Juniors and the entire student body was dismissed at 2:00. School resumed as usual the next day. JUNIORS 121 Ajoatr .JJanLii 122 SENIORS M. erman Juarez . Kim , Kalin tr Kalkfetn . AiV Ckar e .Ko inek Slepkc oury Pkillip . Kuekr Stuart Reflects High School Days Remembering when our freshmen foot- ball team destroyed Marble Falls to win district; and when the FFA land judging team won at nationals. GIL literary and One Act Play won as usual. Also as freshmen, we won the Hall Decorating con- tet at Homecoming which continued, and our senior year was our fourth consecutive win. These were events that added to the winning tradition that Pflugerville High School has had for years. That made me proud as a senior, but there are other memories that do not necessarily make me quite as proud although they are still worth remembering. I recall when we were freshmen and students actually dared enough to come to the pep-rallies. However, somewhere down the line the enthusiasm not only went down hill, but it fell off a cliff. Remember all the English stories and plays we read? Like in our freshmen year we read Romeo and Juliet. This may be news to some seniors slept through this and many of the other stories also. Then I recalled to mind all the people and all the crazy things we did. Like when Carrie Spates thought her car was a Four Wheel drive. The so called “Lucky 7 weren't so lucky on the trip to Austin Public Library. Todd Faulk's car blew up and several other people s books were burned. Everyone (or almost everyone) claimed to be the “D'moista. And when the weekends were here, you could hear the seniors cry . . . Let's Partay.” Some of our most treasured memories deal directly with our cars; our most prized possessions. Pflugerville must have had the worst women drivers between Paige Hill, Janna Williams, and Bianca Warren, the world had better watch out. Realizing that 4 years of my life have been spent at Pflugerville High School. And from now on I will be looked upon as an adult. After reflecting on these thoughts I proceeded to get out of bed and go through the everyday morning usuals. But this was no ordinary day for it was “GRADUATION DAY. by Stuart Spoonemore SENIORS 123 Senioritis Strikes Incurable Illness Hits Where it Hurts Everyone knew their senior year would be fun and exciting. It was supposed to be the time to get more involved and share even more in the special events with friends. Throughout these good times we were supposed to mature and somehow grow confi- dent enough to conquer whatever lay in wait in the future. These expectations were not too far out of line, until we caught that age-old, senior malady SENIORITIS. Senioritis usually strikes seniors about two weeks into the year and lasts until graduation day. Symptoms of the horribly con- tagious bug are lack of concentra- tion, drooping eyes, laziness and a serious desire to partay. These symptoms are often accompanied by the non-stop thinking about “what will I do after graduation? Even today there seems to be no sure cure. Graduation sometimes helps and vacations and weekend plans helps somewhat, but these are not a sure cure. Sometimes senioritis lasts beyond walking the stage. The only thing that is for sure, is that senioritis has been around, is still around and will always be around when tht long 12-year schooling is over, by Kendra Bounds Greg Mitchell, senior, was chosen to go to China as a young American athlete representing Texas. Mitchell also was awarded a scholarship to Abilene Chris- tian University. Ray Gres. Anthony Qumney. Buddy Schwab. Charles Kolinek. Stephen Nichols. Brady Hoermann. Alan Monzingo. Wade Accord, and Jesse Gutierrez were ready to enjoy their day in downtown Austin. The senior class went to the Austin Public Library in preparation for the senior term paper. 124 SENIORS i ne science room housed seniors one morning in February, as Ms. V. Mott measured seniors for their graduation caps. Denise Prater removes the curlers from her hair so she can get an accurate measurement. Notorious punster Raul Gonzales models an ’ear-itating” new fashion. The earring was worn as part of a potential layout on this year's fads. Jenny Stroud and Lorren Mott make it obvious senioritis hits even the top 10 per cent of the class. Senioritis strikes everyone Ms V Mott stretches carefully to be sure to get an accurate measurement of Grace Gonzalez’s head as part of the cap and gown procedure for graduation Kathleen Kimmons found that football games in the fall were a good way to relax after working hard on meeting the new Perot requirements. Restrooms at school were always crowded, but Rebecca Langenfeld and Bianca Warren found space to get ready to face the day. Space for primp- ing could always be found. “This years seniors are so much better than last years. Due to them having to have a 70 grade average the extra effort has helped curb senioritis.” com- mented Mrs. Janice Swope. 125 Cjary jCowtktr nkuur 'am my Pam Furr gets ready to leave Ms. 0. Haenel's government class — 30 minutes before the bell. Ms. N. Walling’s psychology class found themselves free one day so junior Kim Patten tried this new hair style on senior Anthony Quinney. 126 SENIORS f ranLlin Sliha Sr act Stilt I SXarom Stoellom Slurry StotLton 'ju it SlrouJ It'tannt HLomas joy WLt, janna William, Way . WiaUrr Craiy Wyfi. jilt tjoany SENIORS 127 Seniors Forced to Re-evaluate concept of “Being a Senior” Have you ever had so much money that you didn't know what to do with it? That was one of the problems the Senior Class of 1985 had to deal with. Senior sponsor. Ms. Mott said. “The Seniors of '85 have had the most money than any senior class before. Even after paying for the 1984 Prom, they still came out ahead.” But all that money could not keep their spirits alive. All the upcoming laws and new changes brought about a lack of spirits. “I thought our senior year would have been more fun with all the money we had to spend.” said senior Michelle Jackson. Although the seniors did contribute so much of their energy and enthusiasm throughout their high school years, like winning the Hall Decorating Contest four years in a row. their senior year was not the same for them. With pep rallies having to be in the morning, and no activities dur- ing the day to break the monotony, there was nothing left to look forward to. to lift their spirits. Still the seniors did their best to keep their spirits up. Parties were the main attributes to their spirit lifting. The seniors kept the. not so hard, senior tradition of “Senior Partying.” One main hangout, when there wasn’t a party going on, was the hide out. The fire burning on cold nights, the music going loud, and privacy was all they needed. The snow didn’t even stop them from letting out their partying tradition. Charlie Taylor’s house was one place they went to let it all out. The seniors also focused their at- tention on Amityville and the Party Road. The partying tradition was about the only tradition the class of 1985 felt they could carry through. Most seniors agreed they thought their senior year would have been different but unfortunately, the attitude that usually goes along with being a “true” senior seemed to be taken away from them. It was just another one of those changes caused by Pflugerville becoming so big. If you would really take the time and look back, you’ll notice that the Class of ’85 are the only “True” Panthers. The Class of '85 is the last class who actually knew who was who among their class since things had changed and grew so much. You could have honestly said that the class of 1985 had the traditional true blue Panther Pride. ky Barfetc The election held in the spring of our junior year brought many candidal to run for Senior Class Officers. When this election was over the new Sen Class Officers were announced as the following: (left) Treasurer — Joy Whi Secretary — Melissa Dickinson. President — Lorren Mott, and Vice Presid« — Karen Zwerneman. The richest class in the school gathers around the spirit bells that were donated to the school by the senior class. Mr. Kuehn father of Phillip Kuehner. helped the senior class in finding the bells. 128 SENIORS leniors Paige Hill and Rusty Teston were elected Most Friendly by the senior class early in lecember. Stephanie Koury and Robbie Ringstaff were selected as seniors Most Likely to Succeed. Trey Meeks and Janna Williams received the Best Dressed award at the Talent Show in December. Lorren Mott was selected as Best All Around along with Michelle Jackson who is not pictured. The senior class selected the favorites in their senior classes early in December. At the Talent Show before Christmas vacation three members of the yearbook staff presented the titles as they held The Academy Awards. Other favorites not pictured above were: Craig Wylie and Karen Davis who received Wittiest, Jennifer Johnson and Kevin Levels who were elected as Most Athletic, and Bruce Stiles and Rebecca Langenfeld selected as Most Popular. SENIOR FA VORITES 129 Part One: 48 Hours of Celebration “Don't even try to take drugs or to sneak alcohol onto the bus or into Six Flags. If we don't catch you, the Six Flags security people will, warned Ms. J. Swope, senior sponsor. And if you do get caught in Dallas and thrown in jail, we're leaving you there for your parents to bail you out, added other sponsor Ms. V. Mott. So. when seniors arrived at school at 11:15, they came clean, fearing the worst. Mr. L. Bradley, principal. Mr. D. O'Leary, vice principal, and sponsors sniffed bottles and checked each person as they boarded the bus. Once settled on the bus. the ghetto blasters blared even though earphones wre plugged in; and the three Trailways buses ordered from Waco rolled on. A short three hours later, the class of '85 screamed into Dallas two hours before the amusement park opened. Ms. Swope and the other sponsors were famished, so the seniors placidly agreed to go to the Six Flags Mall to eat at the Food Court. From there the buses took the traveling seniors and dropped them in front of the Six Flags park. A brief wait, a quick search by park officials and the graduating classes of 1985 from all over Texas were set loose on the Arlington park. It took only a short time to get bearings on where each ride was. From then on each group went on its own way. No one saw much of other Pflugeriville people during the eight hour stay. Occasionally someone recognizeable would pop up in line and then they would be seen and seen as the line coiled and recoiled up to the ride entry. But, the most bizarre stimulation to the senses was not being turned upside down or being toppled topsie turvie, it was seeing the weird apparel of seniors from other places than conservative Pflugerville. SHORT shorts. TRANSPARENT blouses. Boys with long dangling, pink feather earrings and TIGHT black leather pant. One guy in a pastel suede suit with DILATED pupils and a snorting nose. The visions made Pflugerville seniors feel even more secure about their little corner of the world. Most seniors wandered around until their feet ached from walking. By midnight some had given up and searched for a place to sit waiting for the sponsors to give the okay to return to the buses. The ride home was very quiet. The animals won at the booths miraculously changed into pillows just as Cinderella's carriage changed in- to a pumpkin. The three hour ride home seem ed even shorter than the ride up to Dallas. By 4:30 a.m. all were on their way home thinking about the short sleep ahead before get ting ready for PART TWO of the senior weekend — THE PROM. f J� Roaring Rap«ds had a cooling effect for students who sat in the wrong seats. One brave rider had to wring the water out of the stuffed animal he carried along on the ride Clrffhanger and the Texas Chuteout are in the background The wait to ride the Texas Cliffhanger often lasted over 45 minutes. I could still feel my stomach in my throat after that one. said senior Petra Thompson. Mahrdad Sharif, with Ms. Mott's fingers behind Irby Ford and Karen Lord check out one of the him; Lisa Gray wearing the dice she won; George posted maps to decide which ride to attempt Salvans in his Hawaiian print shorts rest their next, feet late in the night. New student from New Orleans. Chip Scoggins waits with everyone else to go through the gates to be searched. 130 SENIOR TRIP Trey Meeks, Pam Furr. Rebecca Langenfeld. Lorren Mott. Carrie Spates. Jill Young and Kathleen Kimmins nervously wait in line to ride the Cliffhanger. Early in the day the line to the Cliffhanger was still reasonably short. Cathy Cheatham refused to ride it. so she waited patiently outside for her friends. I As the day wore on. lines got longer. Jennifer Johnson and Karen Davis wanted to experience the Cliffhanger so they waited and waited. The Spinnaker starts you out horizontally and ends up spinning you ver- ticlaly head over head. Leslie Kaiser. Kendra Bounds. Nathan Jensen. Steve Means and Paul Beck were discovered waiting for the bus at 12:45 a.m. Craig Wylie won the bear for Kendra. She used it as a pillow on the way home. SENIOR TRIP 131 Part Two: Prom Partying Spurs Energy, Seniors Go and Go All Night Funniest thing I ever took part in. No it wasn't the Eddie Murphy concert, no, it wasn’t Coach Varian’s American Trivia class. It was the one. the only Pflugerville Prom. First, let’s discuss the band. These guys were good. You know you’re in for a good time when the band takes a break and that’s when you start danc- ing. Examples of this band’s expertise are these: A violin version of “Sex-O- Matic” and of course the lead singer (Who was male) butchering “Girls Just Want To Have Fun.“We won’t even talk about the Micheal Jackson Imitation. Those of you who missed the prom missed a riot. Next, we have wardrobe. Most of the guys dressed relatively well but some were particularly conspicuous. One of these GQ gentlemen was Buddy Schwab. Schwab’s attire consisted of tuxedo, top hat, cane and of course, Vans. I looked in the mirror and was ashamed of myself. Another dapper esquire attending our prom was Alan Monzingo. Monzingo seemed quite average until you noticed that special touch. Nikes without socks. Personal- ly, I thoroughly enjoyed this array especially the grass stains. Next time I go shopping for clothes these guys are coming with me. The last occurrence of the prom that I would like to mention is Larry Cun- ningham’s singing. This was very upset ting to me. Up until then everything that happened had been absolutely mirth-provoking, but Larry’s version of “Lord it’s hard to be humble” (somehow the song seems ironic) was halfway decent. You may wonder why I think his performance was good. Two reasons 1) who can’t sing “Lord it’s hard to be humble,” 2) next to the band we had, anything sounds good. Cunningham ruined a perfect evening of comedy. In conclusion, and in all seriousness, I had a good time at the prom. I know my sense of humor might be slightly biting but I mean no harm. Besides I couldn’t have done any better. by Stuart Spoonemore First row: Alan Monzingo. Ronnie Kinsey. Buddy Schwab Second row: Robbie Ringstaff, Blake Tolleson, Greg Davis. Nathen Jensen. Wade Acord. Third row: Jimmy Barker. Stuart Spoonmore. Phillip Kuehner. Steve Mcrka. Bruce Stiles and lorren Mott gather around to pose for a picture together at the South Plaza Hotel in Austin at the Junior-Senior Prom on Saturday May 11th. Joanna Balandran. Greg Phillips. George Salvans and Edith Martinez mull around the hotel lobby waiting to get their photographs taken. Katy McCoy and Cathy Cheatham discuss the prom scoop with Susan Tanner. Franklin Stiba in back checks with William Lorfing. _____ above: Ray Shelton from Crockett High School joined by Laura Shelton for the prom, below Lisa Barrick and date watch the band. above: l he band plays slow music below lett: uana Clanton and Steve Scott attempt a waltz Kay Weidner shows her approval below right: Mr and Mrs. Artz and Ms. Hodge observe Karen Davis. Theron Davis, and Darren Taylor pose for Ms. Arnold's roving camera. Staff Maintains sense of humor H. Ross Perot, new legislation, House Bill 72, and the lack of classroom space in the high school would be enough to depress any facutly, but PHS high school teachers hung and clung together. They listened to each other's complaints and tears and then tried hard to bolster each other up. The Phantom, a secret morale booster showed up many times, leaving greeting cards or small gifts in the mail boxes of teachers who had especially tough weeks. Coach David Wiley s Student Council tried to show that teachers don't have to wait years to see that they made a mark by sponsoring “Teacher Ap- preciation Week.'' New resource teacher Susan Mankus lead her classes in a program designed to help teachers and staff with small projects like writing captions for the yearbook photographers. Even though students did their part trying to help teachers keep their spirits up, the faculty found that the best way to keep smiling was to par ticipate in student sponsored events. Morning pep rallies found teachers volunteering their egos and prides to participate in various skits and gimmicks. This lively spirit added to the atmosphere; jokes poured forth, comics and cartoons plastered the lounge walls. The faculty and staff seemed to recognize that another swing of the eternal pen- dulum stemming from the educational fulcrum had made its mark. Keeping their senses of humor, the staff made it through yet another and difficult year. Athletic Booster Club meetings were a time for planning money making strategies and preparing for publicity In between all the work, Coach Bill Varian sneaks one of his puns into the conversation and Coach Greg Ems shows his appreciation for Coach Varian's sense of humor. Photo by Tammy Bradley above: A soft, cuddley stuffed animal befriends new band director Ms. Verda Herrington, below: At Halloween, masked sophomore Jody Markert tries to impress his English teacher, Ms. Cherise Bayse with a few modern English ideas of his own. 9 2 f!jp V A-': FACULTY Willingly taking a pie in the face takes guts Coach Frank Tighe helps boost morale and helps encourage spirit by donating his face for the cheerleader s pie. part of the pep rally skit. David Wiley •— Athletic Trainer. Health Gloria Windrum — Speech. G I L. Directo Ho picture availavle for: Cindy Cozart — Mathematics Nancy Hanlan — Nurse Verda Herrington — Band Director Gary Lane — Athletics. S.A C Lynn Smith — Band Leonard Tolbert — Athletic Director Doug Vrabel — Agriculture Gerald Wilke — Agriculture Gary Anderson — Art. Photography Susan Artz — English Susan Baltis — Science Diane Barton — Librarian Chense Bayse — English Zenda Bates — Drama. English Diane Benevides — Spanish Kathy Bennett — Business. Drill Team Jane Beshara — Business Anita Bishop — Mathematics Larry Bradley — Principal Kitty Carroll — Mathematics Judy Coats — Home Economics Jim Dailey — Athletics. Science Rose Mary DeLane — Physical Education. Science Greg Enis — Athletics. Mathematics Sheri Enis — Athletics. English Shirley Farney — Counselor Elva Gladney — History Olga Haenel — History Chair person Ron Hardeman — History Kathy Hidell — Mathematics Julie Hodge — French. Spanish Judy Jennings — Home Economics Mary Johnson — Computer Mathematics , Jean Kelley — Physics. Trigonometry Danny Kneffin — Health. Student teacher Tommy Knox — Athletics. Science Susan Mankus — Resource Ruth McColloch — Resource John McMeans — Athletics. Drivers' Education Kelly Miller — Industrial Arts Sarah Miller — Computer Education Vernagene Mott — Mathematics Chair person Arlene Nor red — Principal's Secretary Daniel O'Leary — Assistant Principal Deborah Ostas — English. Journalism Chery Porter — English Chair person Ken Rawlings — Distributive Education, Marketing Mary Jane Riddle — Athletics. S.A.C Sue Ridlehuber — Science Chair person Max Rivera — Custodian Doris Schwausch — Home Ec . HECE Cynthia Sivek — Cheerleaders. English D A Swope — Athletics. Mathematics Janice Swope — Choir. English Carolyn Thompson — German. English Frank Tighe — Athletics. Physical Education Sandy Tolle son — Business Chair Person Bill Vartan — Athetks. History Nancy Walling — Athletics. Psychology — Sociology Kay Weiss — Secretary Administration secretaries are Ms. Pam Krcha, Ms. Shirley Kosh, Mr. Yvonne Jeffery, and Ms. Sue Massey. Mr.Guy Wilson was appointed as curriculum director last spring. Mr. Wilson is past principal of Pflugerville Elementary. Administration Plans for Growth Two new building additions are being added to the Pflugerville School District. Last spring construction began on a new junior high school located southwest of the high school. Foundation was poured in January of 1985, and by March the walls had gone up. Construction of the new addition to the high school also began last spring. Students and faculty watched as the cranes moved in to position con- crete slabs poured to form the walls of the new building. From the east windows, students watched workmen. The jack hammers arrived in March to break up forms used in forming walls. Rubble left outside near the windows added a surrealistic at- mosphere to classes on the east side of the building. Besides the new construction other plans were put together by this year’s school board. Bonds were presented to the public and passed. Trying to stay ahead of the constant influx of people, Mr. Robert Spoonemore, charts the growth to help plan for school growth. Handling and managing Pflugerville I.S.D. money falls under the responsibility of Mr.Turner. Routing buses and taking care of school maintenance became the responsibility of Mr. John Daude last spring when he was hired by the school board. School Board members were Tom Pfluger, Theo Timmerman, Doug Monzingo, Dennis Reese, Tim Warren, and Don Weiss. 136 ADMINISTRATION 911 N. IH 36 at the Taylor Exit 255-6833 For Real Taste EQUITABLE SAVINGS Member FSLIC Main Office IH 35 and Hwy. 620 Round Rock, Texas 78664 255-2586 Pflugerville Office 103 North let Street Pflugerville, Texaa 78660 251-3451 Austin Oflice 13066 Research Blvd. Austin, Texas 78750 258-1665 Georgetown Office 2415 Williams Drive Goergetown, Texas 78626 863-4506 Austin 255-1476 PBS BUSINESS SESViCES QFPiCE SUPPLIES I Motor Homes Travel Trailer Repair Custom Pickup Covers 512 251-4536 Austin, Texas Box 764 Pflugerville, Texas 78660 102 Railroad 251-4965 Pflugerville, TX 78660 1101 Ramble Creek 251-2088 Pflugerville, TX 78660 n -A-MINIT i h A Complete Printing and Z Office Supply Center oc o. ( ) 402-F West Taylor Round Rock, Texas 78664 255-1018 o o Ad Section Editor Kim Patton Ad Staff Mi� ty Mynar ADVERTISING 137 ROUND ROCK PRINTING OFFICE CENTER V J P.O.Box 542 Round Rock, Texas 78664 512-255-4884 512-255-5981 i SPfamtly PK i r (Pare PPfiu ililv 401 W PECAN OLE NO A SPOONEMORE PELUGERVILLE OWNER 251-4592 COMPANY INC tu55 Wholesale Retail 10900 North Lamar 115 East Bagdad Austin, Texas 78758 Round Rock, Texas 78664 512 836-0611 512 255-5814 T � as Watts 1-800-252-9796 1 Earlette Wayne McMinn (512)255-4202 101 E Main •Round Rock, Texas 78664 ifb I G 512 244-1099 R Trophies A P u Award Plaques DIMENSIONS c 1500 C. Chisholm Tr. Round Rock, TX 78664 BURNS I QUALITY 1 FLOORS 1 CARPETS SHEET VINYL TILE WALLPAPER HARDWOODS FORMICA 101 Pecan 1 Pflugerville, TX 78660 512 251-2855 I 138 ADVERTISING Laguna Landscape, Inc. ADVERTISING 139 512 255-5846 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Steven Honeycutt 1208-G NORTH IH 35 ROUND ROCK WEST CENTER ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 78664 STEAKS SHRIMP LUNCHES OYSTERS Charlie’s Steak House AT 3 POINTS 3 Ml. WEST PFLUGERVILLE 251-9358 CHARLES A. PARKER JERRY D. ATKINS CHARLES A. PARKER JR. ROBERT COCKE P. 0. Box 447 Pflugerville, TX 78660 102 Pecan Street 251-4664 tEbe 33fiuqerbtll? Serving the areaa of the Pflugerville Independent School District Your Community Newspaper MAIN STREET MERCANTILE rwtSi - -1 |L 14 Quiiliiv I filers in Finn Antiques cind Collectibles (.- 12) 2 l .)()21 I’O liox f ()7 , iir Miiin si. A________ I’fluHcrvillc. Texas 78(k o Austin 140 ADVERTISING ( ity @ y«tfaUtten ‘Davict PcUtea 5 2 444-7535 3733 ‘Dd'uiett T) . s4u4ti tf 7exa 75744 7( ia eteUe 0 t£y ADVERTISING 141 R.R.C. Permit 23953 CECIL GREEN TRUCKING P.O. BOX 470 Pflugerville, TX 78660 Phone 1-512-251-2307 All Types of Rock and Gravel Furnished Pflugerville Baptist Church Geral Thurman Leon Miears Pastor Music Director We Welcome You and Your Family to Join Us Florist and Gift Shop Gerald and Phyllis Schmidt 946 Payton Gin Rd. (512) 835-2290 Auetin, Taxaa 78758 Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Morning Day Care Ministry 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Travis County Stockade 1119F.M. 1825 Pflugerville, Texas 251-2010 Clay Flowers 5:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Daily 142 ADVERTISING MPI MASONRY PRODUCTS INC. P.O. BOX 14523 «AUSTIN, TEXAS 78761 NORTH SOUTH NORTHWEST 835 KRAMER LANE 440-D ST, ELMO 2415 S. BELL BLVD. 512 837-7940 512 443-2314 MPI A Complete Product Line For: Masonry, Product, Swimming Pool Roofing And Tile Contractors BRICK BD DISTRIBUTORS OF AUSTIN 11104 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AUSTIN, TEXAS 78753 512 834-9939 representing over 15 brick companies along with glass block, pavers, pool coping. ADVERTISING 143 PFirst Lady Pecan Street Plaza Jean Little 401 W. Pecan St. Suite 2B (512) 251-9585 Pflugerville, Texas 78660 Marvin Sessler Owner and Operator KELLEY CLEANERS Downtown Round Rock — Since 1942 121 East Main Round Rock, Texas 78664 (512) 255-5775 Congtaiulations Seniora! Austron,«. LB A VEXS N PRECJiB TIME AND FREbUEW • CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS • TIME COPE PRODUCTS • TlMlWfir AMD PREQOENCY EQUIPMENT ( SYSTEMS P.D. eOL MU. AUSTIN;TX inW-6lZ)ZSI-234 Pflugerville Insurance Agency Inc. General Insurance P.O.Box 835 Pflugerville, TX 78660 Business Phone 512 251-4137 R. F. Bartosh Res. Phone: 512 352-7742 J K P’ville Grocery Gas — Food — Beverages — Sandwiches OPEN 7 DAYS Monday-Saturday: 7:00 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday: 8:00 a.m.-9 p.m. phone: 512 251-4145 THE NEAREST STORE 2424 Pearce Road Austin, Texas 78732 512 346-4877 144 ADVERTISING ( oncjratulationd to (graduating Se from Mvin Jr lemon Jandfie 9632 North Lamar Austin,TX 78753 512-835-2413 251-4428 12034 Research 250-0202 Austin, TX 78720 The Payne Companies Gaddy's Feed Pflugerville, TX 78660 Purina Chows Quality Grain Animal Health Products Feeding Equipment Real Estate Development Construction Investments SAM and ELLEN PAYNE First National Bank of Round Rock 500 Round Rock Ave. (620 at IH-35) 512-255-2501 MICHAEL S Convience Office Complete line of building materials Supply Copy Center — Office Supplies School Supplies — Furniture Business Cards — Rubber Stamps Wedding Invitations Rosalee H. Nears 117 E Pecan Street 251-5759 Pflugerville, Texas 78660 Free Estimates Lyckman’s Draperies Wide Selection of Draperies Woven Woods — Shades Cornice — Boards Swags — Mini Blinds Bemie’s Place Restaurant and Lounge Steak — Seafood — Desserts Delicious Appetizers Restaurant Hours: Sunday 11 A.M.-2 P.M. Mon-Frill A.M.-2 P.M. 5 P.M.-9 P.M. 15217 FM RD. 1825 ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 78664 Lounge Hours Sunday Noon-6 P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-10P.M. Fri. and Sat. 11 A.M.-11:30 P.M. 203 E. Mains Downtown Round Rock 146 ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS of E. G. “BUDDY” PRIESMEYER AUSTIN (RON WORKS. INC. CENTRAL TEXAS TILT WALL. INC. 15.300 FM 1825 PFLUCERUILLE. TEXAS 78660 836-0778 or 835-1212 FRIED CHICKEN cccWjil ccinP0 FRIED CHICKEN 11103 W. Pecan 251-3630 AMP USED PIPE USED STEEL RECYCLING American Metal Processors Buyers of Scrap Iron and Metal, Copper, Brass and Aluminum For Ecology 512-215-3407 1704 Howard Ln. Austin, TX 78664 Midway Auto Supply and Service Center P.O. BOX 727 F.M. 1825 Pflugerville, TX 78660 PARTS —251-4021 SERVICE CENTER — 251-3614 LEARNING EXPRESS w educations supplies office supplies 512 244-0709 900 Round Rock Ave., 208 Hwy. 620 — Creekside Plaza Round Rock, TX 78664 148 ADVERTISING 100 W. Main 251-4114 FIRST STATE BANK PFLUGERVILLE, TEXAS LARGE ENOUGH , to serve you SMALL ENOUGH ADVERTISING SPIN BALANCE — FRONT END ALIGNMENT CUSTOM HYDRAULIC HOSES — STATE INSPECTION WOODY’S AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE CENTER 251-4441 WOODY URBAN DENNIS URBAN DARRYL URBAN P.O. BOX 717 PFLUGERVILLE, TX 78660 Round Rock 1722 N. May 255-4817 fcJVIr. Taylor 202 West Lake Or. 352-5189 The Best Pizza In Town (Honest) Christian Concept BIBLES — GIFTS — MUSIC Hwy620 W. ROUND ROCK, TX 78664 512 255-6155 J. B. Mashall, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Pecan Street Plaza 251-2441 Pflugerville, TX 78660 Christine Novak AUSCOM, INC. 512 836-8080 2001 Kramer Ln. Austin, TX 78758 900 Round Rock Round Rock, TX 78664 (512) 244-3071 836-9495 CONCRETE BIRD BATHS 1128 Hwy 35 Austin,Texas 78753 iso ADVERTISING TOUCHING THE LIVES OF STUDENTS ALL ACROSS AMERICA. . . Dual Memories CAPTURING TODAY. . . MEMORIES FOR TOMORROW. Cameo Portraits Sjhdi l. (zQtc. ADVERTISING 131 FOUNDtD i M TaylorBanc SWINGS Texas oldest savings and loan, and more TaylorBanc Savings • TaylorBanc Savings • TaylorBanc Savings • TaylorBanc Savings • TaylorBanc Savings Austin Office 5114 Balcones vx hk1s Or. Suite 312 Auxin. Texas 345-4886 Hullo Office IIS tax Slreel Hutto. Texas 78634 846-6581 Pflugrrville Office 1001 West Pecan (FV. I82S) Pflugcrville. Texas 251 4153 Roc kdale Office 713 W'cx Cameron k h. Male Texas 76567 446-6658 Thrall ( ffice 216 Main Street Thrall Texas -MmH 898 2910 152 ADVERTISING £tui 'tyeari j4ou4 ut I. Top Ten Seniors: 1. Melissa Dickinson 2. Susan Farney 3. Kim Kattner 4. Stephanie Koury 5. Chris Motlock 6. Lorren Mott 7. Kelly Pfluger 8. Roddy Porter 9. Robbie Ringstaff 10. Karen Zwerneman II. Perfect Attendance: Seniors 1. Sherry Stockton 2. Karen Zwerneman 3. Jeff Burke 4. Phillip Kuehner Juniors: 1. Suzanne McNutt 2. Brenda Oertli 3. Chandrike Patel 4. Rhonda Preusse 5. Mark Gaddy 6. William Lorfing 7. Guy Mathews 8. Charles Mays 9. Travis Turman Sophomores: 1. Lynda Dungan 2. Patricia Mendeke 3. Mandy Porter 4. Andrea Turman 5. Jon Goeke 6. Hugo Llorens 7. Renny Maddox 8. Richard Mendenhall 9. Thang Quach 10. Travis Scott 11. Scott Towers 12 Noel Wagner Freshmen 1. Katherine Ortz 2. Kenny Davis 3. Jason Ehler 4. William Jack 5. Lance Lindsy 6. Ron Pfluger 7. Chris Tice 8. Roland Trevino. Jr. 9. Julie Carmichael Art I ..................... Chris Tice Photography ..............Travis Reese Advanced Art............Nathan Jenson English I ..................Chris Tice English II..............Sherry Saathoff English III ............Melissa Nichols English IV ............Stephanie Koury Contest Speech.....................Guy Mathews CJ.I.L. Events.......Larry Cunningham Speech I................Tammy Young Theatre Arts....................Tamara Hunkin Choir...................Travis Henson American History................Carrie Hays World History...........Lynda Dungan Government ...........Stephanie Koury Algebra I..........................Ron Pfluger Algebra II................Scott Vaca Geometry.........................Scott Ray Advanced Math ...........Lloren Mott Computer Math Mehrdad Sharif Physical Science.................Kerry Parma Biology I...............Romi Mahajan Biology II .............Jimmy Jagou Chemistry I.............Sheralyn Mott Chemistry II.........Karen Zwerneman Physics ...................Than Lien German I................Suzanne McNutt German II..............Melissa Nichols Spanish I ..............Amy Harding Spanish II ................Than Lien French I....................Van Lee French II .............Shelah Riggins Typing Award ............Pam Huebner Accounting Award..........Susan Farney Journalism Award.................Karen Brown Annual Award....................Kendra Bounds Homemaking I .............Becky Muery Foods 6 Nutrition .... Christine Ingram Child Development ......Peggy Frietch Home Family Living .......Jill Eary Consumer Education . . Kara Hibbs H.E.C.E. I.......................Grace Gonzales H.E.C.E. II ............Diana Thomas P.E. Girls.....................Allison Carnley P.E. Boys .......................Jesse Murillo Distributive Ed.................Regina Cannon Intro, to Marketing ..... . Paula Cloud Data Entry I...............Janet Lemon Data Entry II ..........Peggy Frietch Agi..................... David Corley Ag II.................Tammy Roberts Ag III.........................Anthony Wilke Ag IV............................Danny Callaway Ag Mechanics...........Charles Kolinek Ag Co-Op.........................Kevin Sansom Industrial Arts..................Kelly Miller Industrial Arts...................Mike Smith Girls’State Award.........Anna Chlapek Senior Presentation to School .... Nathen Jensen Special Awards. .. Teacher of the year for 1984-85 is D.A. Swope Left: Tammy Roberts receives her award for Ag. II from Mr. Wilke during the assembly. Right: The Biology II award was given to Jimmy Jagon during the assembly by Ms. Ridlehuber. Mr. Bradley prepares the awards before the assembly starts. Ms Mott, head of the Math Department, gives Ron Pfluger his award for Algebra I. 153 Studeat 'Jadex 4 Abasolo. Kellie 9 104 Acord. Micheal 12 95.122. 124 132 Acosta. Christine 10 110 Adams. Chris 10 110.120. 56 Adams. Roland 11 — 21. 24. 25.116.88 Adams. Sean 11 25.33.116 Aguilar Ale II 11.116 Aguilar Kimberly 9 104 Aguilar. Martin 9 33. 104 Aldridge. Robert — 10 — 110 Alexander. Lisa 10 47.110 AndersonG 54. 135 Anderson, Kimberly 10 — 110 Arellano, lupe 12 — 43 122. 28 Arendall Kelly 10—110 Arendt Carmen 11 —62. 63. 116 Anas. Tammy — 9 — 104 Arnold. Jon 9 104 A ocha. Mario 9 11.104 Arredondo. Steve -11 — 116 Art .S 135.38 Ashmore. Mark — 11 116 Avants. Gary 11 — 116 Ayers. Douglas — 11 116 Ayers. Stephanie — 10 9. 110 Ayers. Stephen — 12 — Azevedo. Victor — 10 — 110 Bailey. Brandon 11 — 116 Baiadran. Lee 9 104 Balandran. Joanna — 11 — 47. 116.38 Balandran. Mane — 12 47.62 Baldwin. Daryl 11 15.116 Ballard. Keitha 9—104 Baltis. S 135 Bane Lavon 10 — 24. 25. 120 Barker. James 12 — 43. 132. 28 Barkley John 9 62.104 Barksdale. Danon — 11 — 116 Barmgart.Craig 9 126 Barrera. Carol — 12 — Barnck. Lora 10 110. 38 Barron. Kevin 10—110 Barton. D 135. 29.28 Basye.C 134. 135 Bates Z 10.62.135 Bauder . Stacy 9 104 Baumgart. Keith — 10 — 75. 110 Baumgart. Steve 9 — 104 Baunach. Dandi 9 25. 104 Baxter. Scott 9 104 Beare. Karoline 9 104.45 Beck J 135.82 Beck. Paul — 12 — 43 54 122. 88 82. 131 Bedford. Aaron 10 110 Beene. Shannon — 12 — 122 Bell. Cmdy - 10 —25. 110 Bell Steven -10—110 Benavides. D 135. 45 Bennett K 2 47. 135 Benson. Denys — 10 — 7. 110 Berry. Kent 10-110 Berto. Kathreyn — 9 — 104 Beshara.J 135 Betak.Dawn 11 99 116 Bevins Chris — 9 — Bishop. A 135 Black Paul — 10—110 Blackhurst. Todd 11 — 116 Blam. Leah — 11 — 6.9.116.66. 91 Blam. P 135 Blankenburg. Allen 9 Blankenburg. Amanda 11 116 Blocker Kevin 11 93 116 Boese. Arthcna 9 Bohls. Robert 9 2.92.104 83 Boubreau. Michael 10 — 110 Bounds. Kendra — 12 — 10. 122. 53 67.66 131 Bounds Kenneth — 9 — 104. 70. 71 Bowden Roman 9—104,85 Bowers. Brett — 9 — 12. 104. 109 83 Bowie Betty 11 —24.25.116 Bowie. Laura 12 — 38 Bradley. Hellen - 10 — 100. 110 91 79 Bradley. L 121. 135.52.28. 130. 153 Bradley Tammy — 10 — 13. 16. 46 110 114.116 134 90.83 Bradley Tommy 11 — 60. 83 Braswell. Erie 9 24.25.104. 56 Bray, Carmen — 10 — 110 Bray.Molome 9 24.25.104. 85.84 Bray. Rodney— 10 — 57. 110 Brennan. Lara -- 9 — 104 Bridgelarmer Michelle 9 — 104 85 Bright. Tracy — 10 — 110 Brokaw Thom 10—110 Brown. Beth -9 104.91 Brown, Carey — 10 — 110 154 STUDENT INDEX Brown. Chris —12 Brown. Elizabeth 9 104 34 Brown. Karen 11 17,50,51. 116. 53 Brown Michael 12 17 43. 122. 56 Brown Michael — 9 — 7. 104 8rown. Samantha 11 116. 88 80 79 Brown. Shawn — 9 — 104 Brydson Wayne - 9-104 Bryzenak. Jeff 11 54.116. 132 Buesmg. Heath — 10 — 110 Bullard. Christeen — 9 — 104 Bunch. Becky 11 24.26.47. 99. 116 Burke. Jett — 12 Burke. Theresa 9 25. 104 Burt. Melanie 10 — 110 38 Byers. Brandy — 9 104.90 e Caldaron. Paul — 9 — 32 Callaway. Danny 12 — 40.41. 122 Cameron Allen — 10 — 23. 110 Cameron. Racheile 9 104 Canady. Christy — 9 — 105 Candelas Jason — 10 — 24. 25. 27. 110 Cannon. Regina — 12 — 35. 122 Carey. Angela 9 105 Carey. Stephen — 9 — 105 Carlson. Tracy — 11 — 116. 77 Carmichael. Julie — 9 98. 105 Carnley. Allison 9 105 Carnley. Joel 10—110 Carr. Tracy — 10—25 110 Carroll. K 135 Cass. Tanya — 9 — 105 Castellanos. Lupe — 10 110 Castillo. Diana 10 26. 110 Castillo. Micahel 10—111 Cates. Shannon 9 105 Cavender. Stephanie 12 35 Cervantes. Lucy 11 — 116.38 Chandler. Tammy — 9 105 85 Chang. Irene — 12 — 35 Chang. Kathy 10- 111 Chau Ma. — 9 — 105.44 Chavez. Tracy 9 24 25. 105 Cheatham, Cathy — 12 — 43 122 38 131 Cheatham. Kimberly — 11 33. 116 Chen. June 10—100.111 Chlapek. Anna - 11 - 2.62 63 100 116.29 Cho. Steve — 12— 122 56 City. Shirley— 9 — 24. 25 33. 105 Clanton. Dana — 11 — 116. 52, 38 Clapp. Dora —9 105 Clark. Cyndy — 12—122 Clark. Heath 9—105 Clark. Lonnie — 9 — 105 Clawson. Rex — 10 — 111.60 Clawson. Russell — 10 111 Cleveland. Pearl — 9 — Cloud. Paula 10 35. Ill 34 Coats. J 135 Cole. ?? Cole. Aaron — 9 — 105 Cole. Charlie — 11 — 117 Cole. Geoff — 10 - 111 Cole. Gma Cole Michelle — 10 — 111 34 Cole. Rodney — 11 — 35.117 Cole. Todd 23. 24 25. 116 Cole. Tracey - 12— 122 Collier Audra 9 98.105 90 91 Collier. Kimberly 9 105 Collms. Kevin 11 95 97. 117 83. 29 Coneft Melissa 10 111 Conrad. Jennifer — 12 — 122 Corley. Chris — 11 41.117.71 Corley. David — 9 — 40, 105. 39 Courtney. Kimberly 9 Cox. Tanya 10 47,111 Cozart.C 135 Cram. Ray 9 105 Creed Mel -10—111 Crenshaw. Jeff — 9 — 105 Crews. Kimberly 9 105 Crochet. Stacie — 9 — 105 Crumley. Ken 10 — 111 Culver. Julie — 11 — 117 Cunningham. Larry 10 58, 62.63 64.65. 74 75. 93. 111 Current. Juke — 9 — 23. 105 Z '4 Dailey . J 4 10.95 135 Damstrom, Denise 11 30 31 103 117.121 Daniel. Amy 11 117 Daniel. Naomi 9 105 Daniels. Destiny 9— Darby. Sheila — 10 — 111 Daude J 136 Davis Deanna — 10 — 111 Davis. Gregory 12 — 64 65. 122 88.60 132 56 Davis. Karen—12 10.122. 133. 131 Davis. Kenny — 9 75.105 Davis. Theron 11 — 9. 117. 133 Davis. Toni — 9 105 Day. Theresa — 9 — 105 De La Rosa. Mamie — 11 117 Dean. Michael 10 93. 111 Dean. Steven —10 25. 111 Delane R 135 Delarosa. Lupe — 10 — 111 Delgado. Barbara — 12 — 7. 9, 10.47. 103 Delgado. Mike — 9 — 105. 108 Deluna. Thomas 9 105 Denning. Bobby — 10 — 111 Denton. Lisa — 10— 111 Devaney. Barbara 12 33. 122 Dickinson Melisa 12 42,43. 122. 128. 52 28. 79 Dixon. Lisa — 11 — 117 Dominguez. Anna — 9 — 25. 105 Dominguez. Dolores 10—25. Ill Donald. John 11 — 117 Donelson. Andrew — 11 — 75. 93.94 117. 73.44 Draper. Sharon — 12 — 122. 38 Duel. Theresa — 9 105 Duffey. Cmdi 11 47.50.51. 117 60 Dundas. 8rad 12 2 Dundas. Mike — 12 Dungan. Lynda — 10 — 111 45 Durham. Ron 9 75. 105. 70. 71 5d Eary. Jill — 11 - 30. 100 117.29 Ehlcr. Jason 9—105 Eldredge. Shawn 10 — 24. 25. Ill Elliot. Scott — 10— 111. 73 Emert. Jackquene — 11—6.17. 117.91 Ems. G 95. 100 134. 135 Ems.S 135.89.91 Estes. John 10—111 Ethredge. David 9 95. 105 Evans. Tom 12 122 7 4 Falaschi. Becky — 9 — 47. 105 Fanss. Christie — 10 — 24. 25. Ill Farney. $ 135 Farney. Susan 12 10.122. 52 Faulk. Stacey — 10 — 25. 111 Faulk. Todd —12 122.123 Faust. Danny — 9 75. 93. 105 Ferrei. Richard 10—111 Fields. William — 9—105 Fl.ppen Shelley — 10 — 111 Flores. Adrian — 12 122 Flores. Emilio — 10—111 Flores. Emilio 9 105.121 Fotey. Quincy — 10 — 99 111, Ford. Gregory — 9 — 105 Ford Irby—12 122. 130 Foster. Joe 10—111 Foster Robin — 11 117 FoutS. Mark — 11 117.88 Freeman. Kevin — 9 — 105 Fr.etch. Peggy — 12 — 6. 122. 28 Furr. Pam 12 9 126.35. 131 Furr. Zane — 10 2. III. 83 9 Gaddy. Mark 11 — 117. 39 Galindo. Julie —9 47 48. 105, 91 Garcia. Dawn 11 Garcia. Erica — 9 — 105 Garner. Jeff - 11 117.72.73 Garrett. Debbie — 9 — 25. 105. 85 34 Gew.n Missy — 11 — 51. 117. 53 67 Gibson. Catherine 9 105 Gillespie. Adrian — 10 — 57. Ill Gladney. E 10. 135 Goeke Jonathan — io — 58 75. 93. 111.85 44 Goertz. Darren — 9—105 Gotdston. Donna 9 105 Gotdston. Joseph — 9 105 Gonzales. Edward — 9 — 105 Gonzales. Grace 12 — 125 Gonzales Raul 12—1095 125 85 Gonzalez. Mike 11 117 Goolsby Robby — 10 — 111 Graf, Chris 9 105.39 56 Graves. Susan — 9 — 25. 105 34 Gray. Lisa—12 122.130 Greenlees. Denise 11 46 47.48 49 Greenlees. Rhonda 11 117 Gres Richard—12 122. 123. 124 Greybeck. James II 117 Grumbles. Tonya 12 - 122 Guiterez. Jesse 12 17.51 94.95.97. 122. 124 Guitcrrez. Joann 10 24 25. 111 39 Gulyas. Mary — 12 — 122 Gurno Theresa 11 3.117 Haenel.O 135 Hailey. Destyne—9 47.105 108 127 Hall. Jennifer 9 105.127. 85.84 Hallman. Chris — 9 — 105 Hamby. Melissa — 11 Hammel. Shaun 10 93.111. 121 Hammcrgren. Paula 11 — Hampshire. Rachel — 9 — 105. 109. 127.85 Hankins. Gary — 9 — 105. 127 Hankins Roger 12 41.122. 39 Hanlan. N 135 Hannah.Tanya 10 111.121 Hardemen. R 135.43 Hardin. Thomas — 9 — 57. 105. 127 Harding Amy — 11 117 Harding. Chris 12 122 Hardmg. Stefani 10 — 25. 11 121 Harlon Wayne — 12 — 117. 122 Harlow. Yancy 9 — 24. 25. 105. 127 Harmon Michelle 12 — 47. 122 Harvey. Michelle 9 105.127 Harzke. Amy 10-99111. 121.45 Hatter. Robert — 9 — 105 Havard. Joan 9 105.126 Havms. Jimmie — 11 — 34 Hawkes. Jeff — 11 — 117 34 Hawkcs. Missy — 9 — 105. 127 Hays. Carrie — 11 — 117.52 Hedges. Cynthm 9 105 Hees Barbara — 11 — 117. 52. 45 56 Hemen, Mark — 9 — 105 Heimers, Jamie — 9 — 105 Hclwig Gma — 9 — 105. 126 Henderson. Oavid — 9 — 105. 126 Henderson. Derek — 9 — 105. 126 Henley. Christie 10 111.121 Henneck. Jennifer — 10— 111. 121 Henmg. Grant — 9 — 105. 126 39 Hennington. Kenny — 10 — 111 Henson. Tracy 12—122.38 Henson. Travis 12 11.32. 62,95 122 Herrington. V 24. 25. 27. 134. 135 Heuegel. David — 12 — H.deii. K 135 Hill Paige - 12-5. 13. 122, 123. 129 Hilland. Johathan 11 — 121 H.tt Amy —10—111. 121 Hodde. Robm — 9 — 92. 98. 103 104.105 126 84 Hodge J 15.23. 135 44 Hodgson. Stephanie — 9 — 105. 126 Hodon. Debra — 11 — 117 Hoermann. Brady 12 — 95. 123. 124 Hoermann. Weston 10 93. 111. 121. 70 Holcomb. John - 9 — 105. 126 Holland. Carrie — 11 — Holmbeck. Laura — 12 — 123 Hood. Amber - 11 117.89.91 Hoode. Tammy — 11 — 117. 133 Hopson Michelle — 12 — 35. 123 Horton, Gwynda — 11 — 6. 50. 51. 118. S3 Hout. Stephanie 10 — 111. 121 Howell. Don — 9 — 105. 126 Hron. Stacy — 11 — 122 Huckabay. Michael — 12 — 35. 123 Huebner Darnel 9 — 105.126, 56 Huebner. Pamela 11 — 118. 45.56 Huffstutier. David 9—106 Hughes Allen — 12 — 122 Hughes. Jason — 10 111.121 Hughes. Jenny — 9 — 106 Hughes Matt 9 — 106 Hughey. Teresa 9 — 32. 105 Hummel. Steven — 10 — 111. 121 Hunkm. Tamara — 12 — 9.10. 32.62. 123 Huntley. Christine — 12 — 123 Hupp Larry— 9— 105 7'd Ingram. Cristme — 11 — 118 Israel. Theresa - 10 — 111. 121. 67 34 Israel Troy — 12 3. 50. 95. 123. 35 9 Jack. William — 9 — 24. 105 Jackson Dma 10 — 99. 100 111.121 Jackson. JoBeth — 11 — 30. 31. 100 101. 103. 118 81.79 Jackson. Michelle — 12 — 4 5. 30 31 128 Jacobsz. Patula 11 — 118 Jacques. Jeff — 9—75 105 Jagou. James 10 93.111. 121.153 Jaimes. Judy 12—123 Jeffery. Y 136 Jennings. J 135 Jennings. Philip 10 93.111. 121 Jennings. Robby 9 35. 58. 74 75 105 Jensen. Debbie 9 106 Jensen. Jue 9 106 Jensen. Nathan 12 55.123. 132. 131 Jett. Gregory 10— 40 93. 111. 121 Jiu. Gordon 9 — 105. 44 Johns. James - 9 — 106 Johnson. Jeffrey 10 93.11. 121 Johnson. Jctrry — 9 — 106 Johnson, Jennifer — 12 — 123. 91.131 79 Johnson, Julie — 11 — 85 Johnson. Kiel — 10 — 7. 111. 121 Johnson. Kim 12 25. 100. 123.78 79 Johnson. M 135 Johnson. Michelle 11 — 40 41.105 118 Johnson. Scott 9 106.85 Jolly. Jamece 11 118.121 Jones. Darren — 10 111 Jones. Eva — 11 — 118 Jones. Jemahl — 10— 111. 121. 88 Jones. Jessica — 9 — 9. 106 Jones. Marc — 11 — 118 Jones. Sherri —10—17.111. 121 Jones. Tracey — 9 — 106 Joskn. Amy 9 106 Juarez. Herman 12 — 123 Juarez. Theresa — 9 — 106 Kaatz. Kami — 11 — 3. 30.31. 58. 118 Kaiser Leslie — 12— 15. 51. 131 Kallerman. Julia 10 14.121. 45 Kamerer. Kelly 9 47.48. 106 Kanetzky. Lonme 11 118 Karami. Mehdi — 12 42.43 Kattner. Kimberly— 12 - 123 Keeler. Raymond — 9 — 92. 106. 71 Keilman Gay— 10 — 100 111. 121.89.91 Kidd. Kathryn — 10 — 25. 111. 121 46 Killmgsworth. Brian 9 106 Killmgsworth. Gregg 11 118 Killmgsworth. Heath - 10 112. Kilmer. Tanya — 9 — 106 Kimmmg. Mike — 11 — 118 Kimmins. Carol 10 112. 122 Kimmms. Kathleen — 12 — 42. 43. 123 125. 131.81 80. 79 Kimmms. Mary — 9 106 34 King. Anthony — 11 — 118. 83 King Melissa 10—100 101. 112. 122.85. 45 Kmgsey. Kenneth 9—106 Kmgsey Ronald — 12 — 132 Kirkland. Kelly 10 112.122 Klmgaman. Mark 9 75. 106 Knobloch, Philip — 12 — 7.51 118. 67 Knox. T 72. 73 Knudsen. Norman 10 — 93. 112 Kolmek, Charles 12 — 41.95. 123. 124 39 Kosh S 136 Koury. Stephanie 12 — 5.10. 14.43 58. 123 90 89. 129.61. 52.91. 79 Kozak. Tammy 11 — 118.79 Krause. Johnny — 10 — 118. 125 Krcha. Pam 136 Kreps. Mack — 9 — 74. 75 106 Knstoff. Becky —9 — 106 Krivokusha. Mitchell 9 75. 106 60 Kruemcke. Kriss — 11 — 2. 7 13 23.47.97. 103. 118. 121.66 Kruise, Kimberly 9 64 65. 98 104 106. 109 Kuehner. Phillip — 12 — 123. 73 Laake. Alan — 11 — 118 Labardmi. Eric 10 — 112. 122. 4 56 Lake, l.sa — 12 —24 25 Lamb. Dean —11 13.118 Lamberson. Jill — 10 — 112. 122 Lancaster. Charles — 9 106 Langenfeid. Rebecca — 12 5. 13.30.31.43. 125. 126 131. 60.44 131 Larock. Randy — 9 — 106 Larson. Christie — 10 — 112. 122 Lasker. Theodore — 9 — 106 Laszewski. Amy — 10 112. 122 Laszewski, Shell. 11 — 25. 118 Le. Huong — 10 — 112. 122 le.Van 9 106 Leather. Sonya 9 — 47. 106. 108 Lee. Meimda 9 98.106 109. 88 Lee. Shannon 10 100.112. 122,46 Lee. William — 11 — 118. 122. 86 Lemon, Janet 12 — 126 Lesie. Tiffany 10 112.122 Levels. Kevin 12 94.96. 126.88 Lien. Shanon — 12 — Lien. Thanh 44. 62 Lindgren. Shannon — 9 — 106 Lindsay. Lance 9 106 Little. T.m— 12 — 126.66 Lizotte. Michelle — 10 112. 122. 125 Llorens. Hugo 10 — 93.112. 122.88 Looney, Dawn 9 24. 25.98. 106. 112 Lord. Karen — 12 — 25. 126. 56 130 Lorftmg. William — 11 — 25 38 56 Lowther. Gary — 12 — 126 Lucero. Anita — 9 — 106 w Machu. Bndgett — 10 - 7. 112 Maddox. Rcnny 10—112. 122.45. 66 Mahajan. Rahul 12 — 50. 126 Mahajan. Romi — 9 — 64. 106 Mams. Lon — 10 112.122 Markert. Jody 10-93.112. 122. 134 Martinets. Lisa — 10 112.122 Martinet. Edith — 12 — 11. 126. 38 Martmez. Freddie 10 — 32. 112. 122 Martinez. Kim 10—112.122 Martinka. Timothy — 10 — 93. 112. 122 Martmz. Bonnie 12 126 Mason. Monica — 9—109 Mattews. Guy — 11 64 May Michael — 10 — 112. 122 Mays. Charles — 11 24. 25. 118. 56 Ma ar. Cheryl — 10 — 112. 122 McAlister. Kara 9 106 McAuley. Heather 9 — 24 25. 106 McCauley. Todd — 9 92. 106 McClain. Travis — 9 — 106 McCown. Roger 9 24,25. 106 McCoy. Katy — 12 — 25. 126. 133 McCray. Stephanie 10 — 24. 25. 112. 122 McCurry, Stephanie — 9 — 106, 91 McDonald. Kimberly 9 — 23. 57. 103 106 109 53. 34 McElyea. Rodney — 9 — 106 McFarland. Jerry — 9 — 106 McFerlm, Perry — 10 112 McGee. Robert — 9 106 McKenzie. Matthew 10 — 112. 122 McLean. Angela — 9 — 106 McLemone. Tamt 9 — 106 McMeans. J 77 McNutt. Suzanne — 11 — 118. 52 Means. Steve 12 54. 126. 82. 56.77. 131 Medina. Joe — 9 — 106 Meeks. Shawn — 9 — 106 Meeks Trey — 12—95. 126. 131. 129 Mendeke. Patricia 10—112. 122.56 Mendenhaw. Richard 10 — 112. 122. 29 Merka. Steve — 12 — 10. 43.95. 96 97. 72. 73. 126 Merka Tamara — 10 — 99. 112. 122 Merkle, Kendrea — 11 — 56 Merkle. Sheri — 9 — 47. 106 Merritt. William (Dow) — 11 24. 25. 26 35. 118.28 Michael. Morrow — 9 — Miller. Amy — 12 — 6. 126 Miller. Harold — II — 118 Minchey. Nathan - 10 — 74 75. 93. 112 122. 73.77 Mmzenmayer. Jeff — 11 — 40. 92.93. 118 Mmzenmayer Mark 10 112. 122 Mireles. Joseph 9 11.106 Mitchell. Greg — 12 — 42.43. 95. 124.126 Mitchell. Lara 11 — 122.118 Mitchell. Ricky — 12 — Montgomery. Vickie 10—112. 122 Montgomery. Virginia — 12 41. 126 Monzmgo. Alan 12 — 42. 95. 97. 124 126. 132 Moore. Tamara 9 106.108 Moosawi Farah — 11 — 13. 118 Moreno. Micheal 11 — 118.73 Morgan. Donna 10 — 112. 122 Morgan, Margaret 9 — 30 106.66.91 Moss Tasha— 11—25. 122, 118 Molloch. Chris 12 65.52.56 Motloch Tina-9 — 106 Mott. Loren 12 4.95.96. 125. 126 128. 73.60 129 132. 52. 131 Mott. Sheralyn 10 100 101. 112. 122 90 89 85. 45.91.81 80. 79 Mott V 52. 130. 153 Muery. Rebecca 9 25.98 104. 106. 109 Murillo. Jesse — 9 — 11 106.70. 71 Murphy. David — 10 - 112 Mynar Misty — 11 — 7. 23. 54. 118.45 H Neeks. Shawn Nelson. Billy— 9 — 106 Nesbitt. Robert 12 93 94. 126 Newland. Virginia 10 — 112. 122 Newman. Clmt — 10 — 112. 122 Newman. Shawna - 9 106 Nguyen. Quan 10—112.122 Nichofs. Leslye 11 47.118 Nichols Melissa —11 — 25. 118, 52. 56 Nichols. Sharon 9 106 Nichols. Stephen — 12 — 95. 123. 124 126 Nicholson. Brian 9 — 106 Nieto. Jimmy 9 — 106 Nix. David- 11 75.118.82. 77 Nixon. Steve Noble. Stephen — 11 Norred, 28 Nguyen. Dung 10 112.122 o 0 Dell. Julie —9 — 107 O'Dell. Tammy 12 126 0 Neil. Andrew 10—93.112. 122. 73 O Neil Jeff - 10— 112. 122 Oberkamp. Billy — 9 — Oberk3ny. Kathy 9 106 Obrien. Stephanie — 11 — 2.8.9. 118 121.39 O Campo. Chris — 9— 107 O'Campo. Cynthia — 11 — 118, 45 Ochoa. Jesse 9 — 32. 109 Ockletree. Kevin — 9 — 107 Oertli. Brenda 11 40 118 Oieda. Eliszabeth — 10 — 25. 112.122 Oieda. Lucy - 10 — 112. 122 Oieda. Michele — 12 — 112. 126 O Leary . J 28 130 Olds. Vicki —9— 107. 129 Olfers. Chris - 9 107.129 Orsak. Julie 9 — 47. 48 107. 129 Ortiz. Katherine — 9 — 24 105. 107. 129 Ostas. D 53. 133.67.66 P' Paige Morrow — 10 99 100. 112 Paiadmo. James — 9 107.129 Parcell. Chris — 10 — 75. 112. 122 Parker. Laura — 10 47. 48. 112. 122 Parma. Kerry — 9 — 75. 107. 129 Parma. Kevin — 10 — 75. 112. 122. 70. 71 Parrish. Deven — 9 — 107. 129 Patel. Chandnka - 11 — 118. 44 Patrick. David (Woody) 11 16 51. 118. 73.67.80 Patrick. Punky (Kyle) — 9 51. 107. 129.85.84 Patten. Kimberly — 12 — 7. 47 126 Patton Michael 10 — 112. 122 Paul. Brien — 11 — 118 Paulson. Gary 10—112.122 Payne. Sammy— 10 — 112. 122 Payne. Tracey — 10 — 112 Pcnley. Laura — 9 — 24. 25. 107 Perey. Chris — 10 — 75. 112. 122. 73. 77 Perez. Rick — 9 — 69. 72. 75. 107.73 Perry. John — 10 — 112. 122 Peterson. Nick — 11 — 118 56 Petter. Amy - 9 — 25. 107. 129 Ptluger. Kelly — 12 — 126. 85. 56 Pfluger. Lisa — 12—127.85 Ptluger, Ron 9 — 64.104.67. 66.56. 153 Phan. Ho. 12 — Phillip. Greg - 11 — 118 133. 354 Phillips. Kenneth Pierce. Tahnee — 11 — 2. 7. 8. 118 Pogue. Randy 11 — 4. 50. 51. 118.53.67 29. 28 Pokorney. Amy —9 107.129 Poole. Dan — 10 —24. 25. 112. 122 Porter. C 52 Porter Mandy — 10 — 24. 25. 99. 112. 122 Porter Roddy — 12 — 127. 1 7. 39 Posey Mark 10 — 67 66 Potter Paula — 12 — Potter. Una 10—112 122 Poulin Paula 12 — 127 Prater. Denise 12 — 7 10.47. 125 127 Prater. Kerne 9 107 Preecc Allen — 11 — 92 93. 118 Preusse. Rhonda — 11 — 118 Prevost. Pamela 10 112. 122.91 Pnesmeyer. Edward 11 118, 60 Pnesmeyer. Vicki — 9 — 11. 57. 107. 129.91 Provencio. Steve — 11 118 2 Quach. Thanh — 10 — 112. 122 Qumney. Anthony 12 124, 126.127 4 Rader. Shannon — 9 — 107. 129 Ragland. David 11—62.118 Ramirez. Deanna — 10—112. 122 Ransdeil. Chris 10 — 112 Ransier, Harry — 10 — 93. 112. 122 Ransom. Carla — 12 — 127 Rawlings. K 35. 34 Ray. Sandra 9 — 24. 25. 107 Ray. Scott — 10 — 112. 122, 56 Redden. Paul 9 — 107 Reed. Stephanie — II — 118 Reeder. Lon — 9 — 98. 107 Reese. Travis - 9 — 1.6. 22. 23. 24 55 68 74 97. 101. 107, 76. 79 Reeves. Kim — 10 — 122 89 91 Reid Wanda 12 127 Remus. Mike 10 — 93. 113. 122 82 Retallack. Amy 10—113.123 Richards. Ben — 9 107. 83 Richmond. Glen — 10 - 113. 123 Ridlehuber. S 52.56. 153 Riggins. Shelah 10—113. 123. 45.56 Riggs. Shannon — 9 — 107. 113 Rmgstaff. Robert — 12 — 64. 65. 127 129. 132. 52 56 Ripple. Amy— 9—107 Rivera, Marc — 10 — 113 Rivera. Shawn 9—107 Roberts. Tammy — 10 — 23. 25. 26.113 39 153 Roberts. Tamra — 10 — Robinson. Michelle — 10 Rocha. Carmen 10—113 Rocha. Emily — 11 — 118 Rodgers. Steven — 11 — 74, 75. 118 45 Rodriguez. Alex — 10 — 113 Rodriguez. Cynthia -11 118 Rodriguez Deborah — 11 — 118 Roe. Darryl 12 24.25. 127 Roelse. Chris — 9 — 75. 107 Rogers. Lunnda — 10 — 113 Rudsell. Guy — 12— 127 Ruiz. Gina — 9 — 107 S' Saathotf Sherry — 10 — 100. 113.91 Salvans. Kevin 12 — 127. 133. 130 Samson. Kevin — 12 — Sanchez, Lisa — 9 — 107 Schlab. Dlisa 9 24. 25. 107. 39 Schmidt. Linda - 10 — 113 Schneider. Kim -9- - 107 Schoerlemmer. Hank — 9 — 25. 107 Schroder. Chris — 9 - 107 Schroder. M ssy — 9 107 Schwab. Buddy — 12 — 95. 124 127. 132 Schwausch. D 52 Scoggins. Chip — 12 — 130 Scott. Doc — 10 —93. 113 Scott. George — 9— 24 25. 107 Scott. Steve — 11—93. 118. 133 Scott. Travis — 10— 113 Seaton. Tammy — 11 — 5. 99. 118 Senkei. Tammy — 11 — 113 Shaeter. Timothy — 10—113 Shamy. Chris — 9 — 107 Shantf Mehrdad 12 42. 127. 130 Sharpley. Michael — II — 13. 118 Shaw. Laura — 10 — 25. 113 Shearer Leigh — 10 — 113 Shelton. Laura — 11 — 8. 13. 16. 118 84.13 Shiller. Glenn 10—113 Shires. Heather — 9 — 107 Shirley Robert 11 — 95. 119. 120 Shultz. Laura — 12 — 62. 63 Sibley. Bettma — 9 — 107 Sifuntez. Gregory — 10 - 75. 113 Simmons. Becky 12 — Simmons. Jana — 10 — 113 Simpson. Angela — 11 30. 31. 100 101.119. 120. 78. 29. 79 Simpson. Jennifer 12 -23. 103. 53.67 Simpson. Lynda 9 — 107 Simpson Mcrdith 9 — 107 Skack. Tnsha— 10—113 Skaggs. Rhonda 9-41.107 Skaggs. Sonya 12 Slack. Preston —12 — 35. 29 Slack. Trisha 10 88 91 Siaugter, Scott — 11 120 Sleeper. Simone 9 107 Smith. Brannon — 9 — 107 Smith. Candace — 9 — 107 Smith. Charlotte 11 120 Smith. Chris — 12 — Smith. Ellyn — 10 — Smithe M.ke — 11 — 57. 120 Spassky. Nickie — 9 — 107 Spates. Came — 12 13.123. 127. 131 Spaulding. Delons 10 - 113 Spencer. Jimmy 10 113 Spiller. Shannon — 9 — 25. 107 Spitzer Mark 9 107 Spoonmore. Stuart — 12 — 51. 52.62 63 123. 127 88 Spoonmore. Thomas — 10 — 57. 113. 77 Stanley. Robin — 9 — 107 Stanley. Christina— 10— 113 Stark. Delons — 12 — Staton. Melissa — 9 — 107 Stauffer. Cody II 119.120 Stephaie. James — 11 — 118. 119 Stephenson. Mark — 9 — 75 Stevens, Tim — 11-119 Stevens. Travis — 10 — 113 Stevenson. Tami — 9 — 107 Stewart Raymond 9 Stiba. Franklin — 12 - 24. 25. 43. 54. 55. 128. 133 Stifflemire. Tnsha — 10 113 Stiles. Bruce 12 — 94 95. 127. 132 44 Stockton. Sharon — 12— 127. 79 Stockton. Sherry 12 127 Stole. M lisa — 11 — 46 47 48 119 120 Strait. Jennifer — 9 — 107 Strand. Carl — 9 — Stroud. Holly — 9 98. 85. 84. 91 Stroud. Jenny — 12 — 125. 127. 85. 56 Struve. Mitchell — 10 — 113 Sullivan. James — 9 — 107 Sullivan. Stephen — 10— 74. 75. 113 Swenson. Aaron 9 2.107. 108 Swenson. Krista 11 — 119. 120.60 Swope. D 52 Swope. J. 130 7 4 Taiiman. Charles — 10 — 57. 29. 28 Taliman. Michelle 10 — 113 Tanner. Sheryl — 9 — 107 Tanner Susan — 10 — 120. 133 Tarno. Nicole — 9 — 25. 107. 44 Taylor. Darren — 11 — 51. 120. 133. 66 Teasdale. Lena — 9 — 25. 107 Tenmes. Micki — 10 113. 38 Terry. Kevin — 9 — 32 Teston. Melissa — 10 — 25. 26 Teston. William (Rusty) —12 — 94 95. 77. 76 Tetens. Debra — 9 — 64. 65. 104. 107. 109.91 Thomas. Diana — 12— 6. 127 Thomas. Karen — 9 - 25. 108 Thomas. Sharon — 9 — 25 Thomas. Tim — 10— 113 Thomison. Denise — 10—113 Thompson. Charlene 11 91 Thompson. C 52. 45 Thompson, Michelle 9 — 24. 25 Thompson. Petra — 12 — 6. 10. 130 Thornhill. Chris — 10 — 64 65. 75. 113 Thweatt. Randy 9 — 75. 108 Tice. Chris — 9 — 108 Tidey. Roger — 9 — 108 T,R108 0 9 “ 75 92 Timmerman. Cheryl — 10 — 24. 25. 120. 132 39 T.ndeH Mary — 10 — 26. 113 Tmer. Tonya — 10 — 24. 25. 113 Tobm. Meiisa — 10—113 Tolle son. Blake — 12 — 121. 132. 29 Tolleson. Bnana — 9 — 98. 108 Tomkins. Tamara 9 — 47.48. 108 Towers. Scott -10- 113 Towery. Scott — 11 — 95. 120 Trembath. Rob.n — 9 — 25. 108 Trevino. Roland — 9 24.25. 93. 108 Trout. Lesley — 12 — 13 Tuggle. James— 10 25.113 Tuggle. Janna — 12—17.25. Turman. Andrea — 10 13. 113. 85.84 Turman. Travis — 11 — 120 Turner. Pam — 9 — 108 K 4 Ubaldo. Dawn — 10 44 Urbanovsky. Denise — 10 25. 26 58 113 45. 56 Unbe. Priscilla — 9 — 69 108 1 4 Vaca. Scott 11 — 120.82 52. 77 Valdez. Sandra 12 127 Vandermolcn. Stacie — 9 — 25 41.108 Vasquez. Arthur 10 Vasquez. Conroe 9 108 Vasquez. Michael 10 113 Vela. Elame — 9— 108 Vieraitis. Cheryl — 9 — Volek.Greg - 12 — 43 94 95. 127 Vrabel. D 39 70'4 W3de. Amanda — 10 — 2. 7. 23. 30.47 113. 66 Wade. Don — 11 — 120 Waggoner. Tim 11 Wagner. Noel — 10 — 18 54. 113.72. 53. 84.67 Waits. Aaron — 9 — 108 Walker. Felicia -9 — 108 Walker. Simmy — 11 — 120 Walsh. Chris —9 — 108 Walsh, joe — 10 — 113 Walsh. Mark —9 — 25. 108 Walton. Seresa 10 — 24. 25. 113.91 Wansley. Lara — 12—127 warren. Bianca — 12 — 13.123. 125. 127 29 Warren. Russel — 9 — 108 Watts. Robert — 9 — 108 Webb. Debbie — 9 — 108 Webb. Tami — 10—113 Weeks. Cherryl — 9—108 Wcidner. Kay — 11 — 120. 45. 133 56 Weiss. K 28 Weiss. Kenneth — 10 — 113 Weiss. Mark — 11 — 93. 120 Weiss. Nathan - 10 — 93. 113 Wells. David — 10 — 24 25 113 Wenzel. Vicki —10 99 113. 45. 56 Wertz. Michelle —9— 108 Wessei. Jaret —11—82 West. Dean — 10—113 westberry. Brian — 9 — 108 White. Dana — 11 — 120 White. Joy — 12 —6. 127. 128. 29. 79 Whiteley. N.sha — 10 58. 100. 113 Whitley. William — 10 — 114 Whitloch, Jessica — 9 — 9. 108 Whitlock. Merry — 9 — 108 W.ley D 60 61. 153 Wilke. Anthony 11 40.4]. 93.95. 120. 73. 39 Wilkerson. James — 10 — 25. 50. 51. 113 Wilkins. Laura — 10 — 113 w.ilemsen, Michael — 11 — 120 Willett. David — 9 — 108 Williams. Alison — 9 — 98. 104 108. 109 Williams. Ben — 10 — 113 Williams. Janna — 12 123. 127. 129 Williams. Jennifer — 9 — 62. 108. 35 Williams. Shannon — 11 — 120 Wilson. Lance — 10 — 95. 113. 60. 77 Wilson. Shelly — 9 — 98. 108. 89 91 Winkler. Bruce — 10 — 114 Winkler. Kenneth — 12 — Winschur. Billy — 11 — 120 Wood. David — 10 — 93. 104 85 Woods. John — 9 — 108 Woods. Wendi — 9 — 108 Wylie. Craig -12—1. 10.95. 127.60 129. 131 X V Yarbrough. Todd — 9 — 108 Yokie. M.ke — 11 55. 120. 52 Young Jill — 12 — 5. 22. 30 31. 42.43. 127 91. 131.81.99 Young. Robin — 10 — 24 25. 114.45 Young. Tamara — 9 — 108 Young. Wes —9 —41. 108 Zaraafsham. Sfolah — 12 — Zielecki. Kenneth — 12 — Zimmerman. Terry — 11 — 24. 25. 120. 56 STUDENT INDEX 155 Senio i s4 ccomfoCioAsHento A Arellano, Lupe Hmk — 3. Spanish — I. OEA — 1. Spanish Club — I Arocha, Paul Drama — 2. Hmk — I; German Club — l. OEA — 2. Student Council — I. Thespians — 2. Best Dressed — I Balandran, Marie Art — I. Drama — I. Spanrsh — 2. Drill Team — 2. Pres — 2. Band — 2. Div Ensemb Reg — I. Lady Panther Sweetheart — 1 Barker, James Art — I; Ag — I. Basketball — 3. Got I — 4. Football — I: FCA — 3. OEA — I; FFA — I Beck, Paul Art — 3 Photography — I. Physics — 1. Ag — 2. Cross Country — 2: Golf — 4. All D«s — 3; FFA — 2: Travis County Livestock Show Scholarship Beene, Patrick Transfer from Arkansas. HECE — I Basketball — 2. Track — 2 Bounds, Kendra Drama — 1; French — 1. German — I; Newspaper — I; Photography — I. Yearbook — 2; FBLA — I. German Club — I. Quill and Scroll — I Brown, Christina Art — I. Dist Ed — 2. Homemaking — I. Newspaper — 1. Photography — I. End Of Year Award — I. Gold Key Finalist I Speech I.DECA—2. FHA HERO Brown, Michael Analyt Geom — I Physics— I. Speech — 2. World Literature — I; Football — I. Most Valuable Manager Science Math Club — I. Perfect Attendance — 1 Burke, Jeff German — I. Speech — 2; Yearbook — I. Basketball — 3. Track — 2 e Callaway, Danny Analyt Geom — I: German— I. Physics— I; Trig — I. World Literature — I; Ag — 4. Basketball — I; German Club — I. Science Math Club. FFA — 4. pres —1. End of Year Award — I. Student of Year — I. ACU Scholarship Cannon, Regina Dist Ed — 1. Homemaking — 1. Spanish — I; Basketball — I.DECA I. pres — I. FBLA — Vice pres — I. FHA HERO — 2. secretary — I. Golden Girls — I; Drill Team — I. Social Officer — I Chang. Irene Analyt Geom — I: Dist Ed — I; Homemaking — I. Physics — I . Speech — 1. Trig. — 1. Basketball — 2; Track — 2. Choir — I. Ethnic Awareness — I. Typmg — 1.3rd District. End of Year Award. Perfect Attendance Cheatham, Cathy Transfer From California. Art — 2. Homemaking — 4. End of Year Award — 2. World Literature — 2 Ag — I; FHA HERO — 4. OEA — I; Class Officer — 3: Science Award — 2 Cho, Steve Analyt Geom — I; Art — 1. Chemistry II - I. 3rd place in Science Fair Physics — I Spanish — I Trig — I Yearbook — I Basketball — 3: Science Math Club — I Conrad, Jennifer Transfer from Rome. Italy; Art — 2. Drama — I. French — 3. French Club — I. Homemaking — I. Speech — I. World Literature — I Yearbook — I; Volleyball — I. z Davis, Greg Chemistry II — I, Homemaking — I THA, HERO — I. Physics — I. Spanish — I Spanish Club — I Speech — I. Speech Club — I World Literature — I. Cross Country — 4. All Dist — 4. Tennis — I. Track — 4 All Dist — 3. State Alt Jr 1600m. Ethmc Awareness — I. OEA— I; Science Math Club — I. Debate Award — 1. One Act Play Award — I Davis, Karen Transfer from Reagan HECE — I. Spanish — I. Track — 2. 2 year letterman. Ethnic Awareness — I. treasurer — I. FHA. HERO Wittiest Senior — I Delgado, Barbie French — I. Homemaking — I. Yearbook — I; Drill Team — 2. Lieutenant — I. Who's Who — I Dickinson, Melissa Analyt. Geom — 1. French — 2. Homemaking — I. Physics — I. Speech — 1; Trig. — 1 World Literature — 1, Basketball — 3; Cross Country - 1; Track — I . FCA — l;NHS —2. vice pres — I. Class Officer — 4. reporter — 2. secretary — 2; Who s Who 2 Draper, Sharon HECE — 2. Homemaking — 1 Spanish — I. Spanish Club — I; Ag — LChotr — I. FHA, HERO — 2. parliamentarian — 2: FFA — I; Youthfair Class Champion — 2; Blue Ribbon — I in HECE 9 Farney, Susan Art — I. State Qualifier in Southwestern University Portfolio Contest. French — 2. French Club— I; Homemaking — I; Physics — I, Speech — I; Trigonometry — I; World Lit — 1, Basketball — 2. Tennis — 1. Track — I; NHS — 2: Student Council — I; Ready Writing Award — I; Science Award — 2; Girls' State Award — I; Who's Who — 1 Flores, Alexandra Drama — I. German — I. German Club — I; Homemaking — 4. FHA HERO — 4. End of Year Award — I, One Act Play Award — I Ford, Irby Agriculture — 2. FFA — 2 Frietch, Peggy Transfer from Kentucky; Cross Country— I; OEA— I. Perfect Attendance — 1 9 Gonzales, Grace HECE — 1. Speech — I. Basketball — I. Track — 2. Band — I, Drill Team — 2. Lieutenant — I. Gonzales, Raul Transfer from Reagan. Analyt Geom — I; Chemistry II — I; French — 2. French Club — 2; Physics — I. Trigonometry — I. World Literature — I Baseball — 3. Football — 3. All Dist — I; Tennis — 2. All Dist. — 2; Track — 2. FCA — 2; OEA — I; Science, Math Club — I; Student Council — I; Class Officer — I; Who s Who — 2. Gray, Lisa Drama — I. Three Act Play Honors — I; French — I. French Club — I. Homemaking — I. Speech — 4. Speech Club — 4. historian — 1.2nd in district — I. honorable mention — regional� — 1.4th in district — I; Track — I; Band — 2. Div Ensemb Reg — 1. All Dist — 1. End of Year Award — I; Thespians — I Gutierrez, Jesse Newspaper — I. Baseball — 3; Football — 4. All Dis. — 3. FCA — I. Student Council — I. FFA — 3. Class Officer — 2. vice pres — 2 9? Hankins. Roger Physics — I; Spanish — 2: Ag — 4, FFA — I. chaplain — I. Top Individual — I. Who's Who — I Henson, Tracy HFCE — I. Student of Year — I Spanish — 1. Volleyball Mgr — I; FHA HERO — I Henson, Travis Art — I. Drama — 1. One Act Ploy Award — I. Homemaking — I; Spanish — I; Football — 3; Choir — 2. pres — I Heugel, David Transfer from Houston. Art — I. Photography — 2. 2nd place at Sam Houston State University Photography Contest — I. Spanish 3 Hill. Paige Analyt Geom. — I; French — 2. Physics — I. Spanish — I; Trigonometry — 1. Basketball — 3; Cheerleading — I; French Club — I; Golden Girls — I; Homecoming Court — I; Friendliest — 2. Who s Who — 2 Hoermann, Brady Transfer from Giddmgs, Ag — 2. FFA — 2. Baseball — 3. Basketball — I; Football — 4. All Dis — I; Track — 2 Holmbeck, Laura HECE — 1. Homemaking — 2. FCA — 1 Hopson, Michelle Homemaking — 2: Basketball — I; Track — I; DEC A — 2. secretary — 2 Huckabay, Dale Dist Ed — I. Ag — I. FFA — 3 Goll — 2. Track — I, DECA — I. parliamentarian — I Hunkin, Tamara Transfer from Kentucky. Art — 3; Drama — I. French — I. Homemaking — I; Newspaper — I. Photography — I; Volleyball Mgr. — I; Choir — 3. secretary — 1. vice pres. — I; Student Council — 1. Thespians — 1. Football Sweetheart — 1. Israel, Troy Dist Ed — I; Newspaper — 2; Ag — I. FFA — 2. Football — 4. All Dis. — 2; DECA — I. vice pres. — I; Quill Scroll — I. Z7 Jackson, Michelle Homemaking — 2; Speech — I, Basketball — 3; Tennis — 3. doubles — District Champs — 2, Regional Quilf — 1; Track — 3. Regional Quilf — 1. Band — 2. pres — 2; Cheerleading — 4; Student Council — I; Homecoming Queen — 1 Jaimes, Judith Art — 1; Homemaking — I. Spanish — 2, Spanish Club — I; Speech — I; Basketball — 3; Cross Country — 2. Regional Qualf — I. Dist. Champs — I; Track — 2, Dist. Champs — I. Science., Math Club — I. Student Council — 2 Jensen, Nathan Analyt Geom — I; Art — 2. End of Year Award — I. Special Award — 1. German — I, Photography — I. Honorable Mention — I. Physics — I. Speech — I; Trigonometry — 1. Band — 2. End of Year Award — I Johnson, Jennifer Basketball — 3. Track — 4. Ethnic Awareness — 1. pres — I. Most Athletic — I Johnson, Kimberley French — I; Homemaking — I. Physics — I; Trigonometry — I. Basketball — 4. Volleyball — 2 Band — 4. Twirler — 2. FCA — 2. Austin Travis County Livestock Show Scholarship Juarez, Herman Baseball — 2; Football — 2 K Kaiser, Leslie Transfer from L.B.J. Art — I. German — 2. German Club — 2. Newspaper — I. Yearbook — 3. End of Year Award — I. Golf — 3: Student Council — I. Kattner, Kimberly Analyt Geom — I. Homemaking — I. FHA HERO — I; Physics — I; Spanish — 2; Speech — I. Trigonometry — 1. World Literature — I. Kimmins, Kathleen Basketball — 4, All District — 2. All Centex — 2. All Region — I; ACU Scholarship Kinsey, Ronald Ag — 2; FFA — 2. Kolinek, Charles Baseball — 2. Football — 4. All District — 2. FFA — 4 Seminal — 2. Koury, Stephanie Analyt — 1. Physics — I; Spanish — 2. Speech — I. Trig — I; World Lit — 1. Basketball — 4. All District — I. Track — 4; All District — 2; NHS — 3. Sec — I; Student Council — 4. Treasurer — I. President — 2. Ready Writing — 1. Science— I. Spelling— 1; American History— I. English — I; Girls' State — I; Perfect Attendance — I; World History — I; United States Achievement Academy for Student Council; Leadership Hugh O'Brian Leadership Seminar; Delegate to Girls' Nation, Century III Local Winner Scholarship Kuehner, Phillip Art — I; Speech — I . Ag — 4 Baseball — 3; Basketball — 2, FFA — 4. Perfect Attendance — 3 4 Lake, Lisa Physics — I. Basketball — 2, Tennis — I, 2nd place district Track — I Band — 4. Jr rep Spirit leader — 1. Student Council — 2. Band — Div Ensemb Reg — I.Div Ensemb — Sta — 2. Div Solo State — I. 1st Div Solo — I. Most Improved Player — I Langenfeld, Rebecca Cheerleading — 3; Golden Girls — I. Squad Leader — I. OEA — I, historian — I; Thespians — 2; Drama — I. All Star Cast Award — I. One Act Play — 2. Honorable Mention — 1. Homecoming Court — I. Spring Court — I. Most Popular — I. 156 SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Lemon, Janet Analyt. Geom — 1; French — 2. Homemaking — 1. Physics — 1; Speech — 1; Trigonometry — I: World Literature — 1; Band — 2. Outstanding Mem — I. FBLA — I. FHA HERO — 2: OEA — 1. Advanced Business Award — I. Levels, Kevin Analyt Geom — 1; Drama — I; MECE — 1; Physics — 1; Speech — I; Yearbook — I; Basketball — 3. All Dis — 2; Track — 4. All Dis — l;Most Athletic — I. Little, Timothy Analyt Geom. — 1. AA Geometry Club — pres. — I; Chemistry II — I; German — I. German Club — 1; Physics — I; Trigonometry — I; Science Math Club — 3; Student Council — 3. Lord, Karen Chemistry II — I; French — 3. French Club — 3; Physics — 1. Speech — 1. Trigonometry — I; World Literature — I; Band — 4: Model U.N. — 2. Member of Outstanding Delegation — I; Science Math Club — 3 7ft Martinez, Edith Photography — 1. Speech — 2. Tennis — I. Doubles — 3rd Dist — 1; Track — 1: OEA — I. Speech Club — 2. Martinez, Yvonne Transfer from Manor; Homemaking — 2. Spanish — I; Basketball — 1; Track — I; Flag Corps — 1. Choir — I; Drill Team — I; OEA — 1. McCoy, Kathryn Drama — 1; French — 2; Homemaking — 1. Speech — I. Band — 4. Drum Major — I. Band Council — 2. Sweepstakes — 1. Favorite — 1; FHA HERO — 1. Youth Fair — 2nd. 3rd — I; Thespians — I; Who's Who — 1. Means, Steve Analyt Geom — 1; Chemistry II — I; Newspaper — I; Photography — 1; Trigonometry — 1; Agriculture — 2. FFA — 2. Travis County Livestock Show Scholarship: Basketball — 3: All Dis. — 1. 2nd Team All Region; Golf — 4. All Dis — Meeks, Trey Art — 1; Dis. Ed. — 1; Homemaking— 1; Newspaper — I; Spanish — 2; Speech — 1; Football — 4, All Dis — I; Track — 2; Best Dressed — I Merka, Steve French — 1; Speech — I; Ag — 3. FFA — 3. Jr. and Sr. Chapter Conducting Baseball - 2. Football — 4. All Dis. — 2; Track — 3. Regional Qualifier — 3 Miller, Amy Transfer from California. Homemaking — I; Spanish — 2. Spanish Club — 2 Mitchell, Greg Transfer from Lubbock Basketball — 2; Football — 4. All Dis — 3. Defensive player of the year — I. All State — I. All American Football — I; Track — 3. Regional Qualifier — 3; Football scholarship — Abilene Christian University Montgomery, Virginia Art — I; Homemaking — 3; Speech — 1; Ag. — 3; Basketball — I. Track — I. Flag corps — 1; FHA HERO — I. Golden Girls — I FFA — 3. reporter — 1. Monzingo, Alan Analyt. Geom. — 1; Physics — I; Spanish — 1; Trigonometry — 1; Ag — 3. FFA — 3. State Land Judging Champions. 1st High Individual; Football — 4. All Dis. — 2; Powerlifting — 1; Track — 1; Science Math Club— 1; Student Council — 2. treasurer — 2: Class Officer — treas — 2; Who's Who — I; Football scholarship — Abilene Christian Univ ; Agriculture scholarship — Terleton State Univ. Motloch, Christopher Transfer from Lanier High; Analyt Geom — 2; Chemistry II — I; German — 2. German Club — 1; Physics — I; Trigonometry — 1; World Literature — I; Football — 2; NHS — 2; Science Math Club — 2.2nd vice pres.. End of Year Award — biology — I; Who's Who — 2 Mott, Lorren Analyt. Geom — 1; Chem II — I; Physics — I; Spanish — 2; Trigonometry — I. World Lit — I; Agriculture — 2. Baseball — 3. AllOistnct — 3; Football — 4. All-District — 3; Track — 4, All-District — 3: All-Cente Football; NHS — 2; Treasurer; FFA — 2; Class Officer — President. Class Favorite — 1. Mathematics Award— I; Class Officer Award — 3; Austin Board Of Realtors Scholarship. Capital City A and M Club Scholarship. ATCLS Scholarship O O’Dell, Tammi Art — 1; Drama — I, German — I Homemaking — I. Photography — 1. Speech — I. Yearbook — I; FHA HERO — 2; Lady Panthers — 2. Thespians — 2. Clerk — I; Photography Awards — 1st Area VICA. 3rd State VIC A. 1st Photography Skills Area VICA P Pftugcr, Kelly Analyt Geom — I; Chem II — I; German — 2. German Club — 3; Photography — 1; Trig — I. Science Math Club — 3; World Lit — I; Tennis — 4 All District — 1. Band — 2: Who's Who — I. PSAT NMSQT Letter Of Commendation Pflugcr, Lisa German — 2. German Club — 2. treasurer — 1. vice pres — 1; Speech — I; Trigonometry — 1; Basketball — 2; Tennis — 4. Dis. Champs — 2, Regional Qualifier — 1; Track — 1; Band — 1; FCA — 1; Student Council — 2. Austin Travis County Livestock Show Scholarship. Poulin, Paula Art — 1; Basketball — 1. Track — 1. Cosmetology — 2at Lanier Prater, Denise Homemaking — 2; Yearbook — 1; Track — 1. FHA HERO — 2. freshman rep — 1. treasurer — 1; Drill Team — 4. captain — 2; OEA — 1. Ransom, Carla Drama — 1; HECE — 2. Points Award — I; Homemaking — 1. Spanish — 1; Basketball Mgr — 1; FHA HERO — 3 Reid, Wanda Analyt Geom — 1; German — 2. German Club — 2: Homemaking — 1; FHA HERO — 2; Physics — I; Trigonometry — 1. World Literature — I; Tennis — I. Ring staff, Robert Analyt. Geom — 1; Chemistry II — I; German — 2. German Club — 3; Physics — 1: Spanish — I; Trigonometry — I; World Literature — 1; Football Mgr — 3; NHS — 3. secretary, pres . Science Math Club — 3.2nd vice pres , Student Council — 2; Calculator) Award — 3. 1st Dis. — 2. 2nd Dis — 1; Science — 2. 2nd Dis — 1. Spelling Award — 4.6th Dis. — 1. 1st Dis. — 3; Typing Award — 1. 1st Dis. — 1. 1st Region — 1.3rd State — I; End of Year Awards — Chemistry — I. English — 1. Mathematics — 1. Typing I — 1: Who's Who — 2; Most Likely To Succeed — I. Roe, Roger Elementary Analysis — 1. German — 2; Physics — 1, Speech — 1: Trigonometry — I; Band — 4, Div. Ensemb Reg — 1. 1st Div. Solo — 2. All Dis. — 1. All Regional — I. Favorite — I. s Sansom, Kevin Transfer from Lanier. Art — I. Ag — 4. FFA — 4. treasurer — 1: Football — 1. Schwab, Buddy Football — 4. Powerlifting — 1. Track — 3. State Qualifier; Student Council — 2. Class Officer — I. pres — I Scoggin, Anthony Transfer from Louisiana. Chemistry II — I. Physics — I; Band — 2. Div. Ensemb. Sta — 2; One Act Play Award — I. End of Year Awards — English — 2. Mathematics — I, Physical Ed — 1; Most Outstanding Math Student of The Year — 1. Simpson, Jennifer Transfer from Round Rock. Frpnch — 2. French Club — 2; Yearbook — 3; Choir — 1. Model U N — I; Student Council — 2. rep. — 2. Quill C Scroll — I. Skaggs, Sonya HECE — I Student of the Month — 1; Homemaking — 1. FHA HERO — 2; Choir — 3; Golden Girls — 1. OEA — I. Slack, Preston Transfer from Cypress Creek. Dis Ed — 2. DECA — 2. Spates, Carrie Drama — I; Spanish — I. Spanish Club — I; Speech — 2; Yearbook — 1. Drill Team — 2. 1st Lieutenant — l;OEA — 1. Who s Who — 1 Spoonemore, Stuart Drama — 2. All Star Cast — 2. One Act Play Award — 4, Dis Champion — 3. Dramatic Performance — 2 plays. Newspaper — 1; Spanish — 1; Speech — 2. Speech Club — 2. Basketball — 2: Cross Country — I. All Dis. — 1; Football — 1; Tennis — I. Model U N — 1; Thespians — 4. treasurer; Speech Persuasive Award — 1. 1st at Lorena Tournament Stark, Deloris Art — 1. HECE — 1. Stiba, Franklin Art — 1. Photography — I; Spanish — I; Yearbook — 1; Agriculture — I; Band — 4, Band Photographer — 1; Model U N. — I. Personal Ambassador — 1. FFA — 1. Perfect Attendance Award — 1; Photography Honorable Mention — 1. Stiles, Bruce French — 2; Football — 4. All District — 1; Powerlifting — 2. All District — 1; Powerlifting — 2. All-District — 2; Track — 1. State Qualifier — 2. Regional 1st place — 1; Student Council — 2. Class Officer — I. Vice Pres — 1; Closs Favorite — 1. Who s Who — 1; Nominated For Lions Club Scholarship Stockton. Sharon Spanish — 2, Spanish Club — 1. Basketball — I. OEA — I; Shorthand — I Stockton, Sherry Spanish — 2. OEA — 1. Perfect Attendance — I Stroud, Jennifer Homemaking — 1; Physics — I. Spanish — 2 Tennis — 4 Regional Qualifier — 2; Band — 1; Spanish Club — I; Science Math Club — 1; Student Council — 1. 7 Teston, Rusty Art — 1; Distributive Ed — 1. Drama — 2. German — 1. Speech — 4. Prose Interp Award; Baseball — 3; Basketball — 4; Football — 4. All District — 1. Track — 3 All District — I; Choir — 2: Student Council — 1. VicoPres — 1; Most Friendly — I. Transfer from Nebraska. Thomas, Diana Analyt Geom — 1; HECE — 2; Physics — 1. Spanish — 1. Spanish Club — I; Speech — 2, Speech Club — 2. Secretary — I; Yearbook — 1; Volleyball — 1: Soccer — 2; FHA HERO — 2; Homemaking II Award — 1; HECE Student Of The Month — I; Austin Livestock Show And Rodeo Scholarship Tolleson, Blake Art — 1; Spanish — 2; Ag. — 3. FFA — 3; Student Council — 2. Tuggle, Janna Volleyball — 1; Band — 4, Student Aide. Polka Eland Valdez, Sandra Transfer from W B. Travis. Homemaking — 3. Spanish — 1. DECA — I. sec — I. Volek, Greg Art — 2; Homemaking — I; Speech — 2; Football — 4. All Dis. — 2.2nd team all dis defense — I. 1st team all dis offense. Golf — 1: Powerlifting — 2.2nd in Regional; Track — 3; Band — 1; Student Council — 2 TO Wallin, Susan Transfer from South Cardina. Distributive Ed — I; French — I; World Literature — 1. Junior Advisory Board. Ushers Club. Cdumbia High Scholar Wansley, Lara Yearbook — I . FBLA — I; OEA — 1. Warren, Bianca Homemaking — 1. FHA HERO — 3; Spanish — 1; Speech — 1 Basketball — I; Track — I; FBLA — 2; FCA — I; Golden Girls — I; Drill Team — 1:OEA — 1. vice pres. — 1. Speech Club — I; Who s Who —2 White, Joy HECE — 2. Student of the Month — 2. Homemaking — 4. FHA HERO — 4. pres. — (.Outstanding Member — local level — I, area level — 2; Basketball Mgr — 4. Track Mgr — 2; Choir — 2. vice pres — I. FBLA — 2. reporter — I; Class Officer — 2. treasurer — 2. Who's Who — 2; Served on the Home Economics Advisory Board — 3. Williams, Janna HECE — 2. Student of the Year; Homemaking — I. FHA HERO — 2. sec. treas — I. vice pres — 1; Photography — 1; Yearbook — 1; Basketball — 2; Track — 2; Band — 2; Best Dressed — 1. Winkler, Kenneth Drama — 3. One Act Play Award — 2; Football Mgr — 1. Thespians — 2 Wylie, Craig Transfer from Reagon. Basketball — I. Football — 2; Track Young. Jill Physics — 1. Basketball — 4. All Dis — 2. Track — 4. All Dis. — 1. Regional Finalist — 4; Cheerleader — 3 Head cheerleader — I; Gdden Girls — I; OEA — I. pres — I. Accounting and Related I — Reg Finalist — State Qualifier — I; Homecoming Court — I; Class Favorite — I; Class Officer — I; Who s Who — 2 £ Zielecki, Ken Transfer from Lanier. Spanish — I; Football — 2. Track — I Zwerneman, Karen Analyt Geom — 1; Art — 1; Chemistry II — I. German — 2. German Club — 2. Homemaking — I . Physics — 1; Speech — I; Trigonometry — 1; World Literature — 1. Basketball — I . NHS — 2. vice pres. — 1, Student Council — I. Class Officer — 3. secretary — 1. vice pres — 2, End of Year Award — English — I. Who s Who — 2. United States National Achievement Academy SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENT 157 £cUt vi note As May brought the final days of school, it also brought the final deadline for the 160 page Panther Paw. Still having 70 pages to work on, Mrs. Arnold, the staff and I worked very hard to type out and send in the final of the book. As the staff got together for the first time back in September, we decided on a theme, laid out the book, and assigned the different sections to staff members. Then the problems began. In early January the computer was down for the first time. As we waited for the repairs to be made the February 15th deadline had to be delayed. The results of the computer came back and the staff was once again on the move, not only to make up for the February deadline but also to make the March 15 deadline. Late in February the computer was down again and we were once more faced with a delayed deadline. This time the computer itself was sent in and $100.00 was spent on what was supposed to end our problems. With two deadlines to make up for and one more only a few weeks away our computer helpers began once again. However, in early April the computer was down for the last time, and a frustrated staff began to type out the book. Finally the book began to come together and the first pages were sent in. After the many long hours and plenty of hard work the book FIGHTING THE BLCJES was finally com- pleted. However, looking back, sometimes I have to wonder how we ever did it. With all the setbacks throughout the year I can’t help but believe it had to be a miracle. We have suffered through a lot this year. Nevertheless, we have gained experience and found new friends. Together the staff has smiled together over the victories, both minor and major. We have felt the anger when things seemed worthless. Then together we cried when Beckie Bunch a friend and student died. Yet we kept striving and reaching for the goal we knew we could achieve. Through all the pain and suffering we finally made it, but somehow I don't think we could have without all the help from many people. There definitely are many people who deserve thanks. My staff is on top of the list. Thanks for all the times when you could of given up but you didn’t. Very special thanks to all the teachers who helped especially around deadline times and to my friends and parents who had to live with the constant com- plaining of what a pain the book was and how it seemed all the work would never pay off. Then there is a person who deserves more thanks than anyone. A person who stuck with us when things were really getting bad. Ms. Ostas was always here, over and beyond the call of duty. After two years on the staff I think I can say I’ve had enough journalism for quite awhile. I am however very grateful for all I have learned, for all the people I have met and an advisor who became a terrific friend. Respectfully and gladly finished, Kendra Bounds Kendra Bounds EDITOR S NOTE 159 1 ‘Tttertt uf After being a student of Pflugerville Indepen- dent School District for 10 years. Amy Mansfield died in a car accident the summer before her senior year. Eternal Journey A gentle sigh, a soul's last breath, The end of living is called DEA TH. Eyelids that close forevermore, A being has opened eternity's door. What is there in this UNKNOWN? Where so many have now gone. I have been told of eternal life Where there's no sorrow, pain or strife. I know my life must end someday, But I'm not afraid of going away. by Kelly Kirkland ♦ 0 s Beckie Bunch, an active member of the Pflugerville High School Band and the track team, died in a car accident at the beginning of her Junior year. She had attended Pfluger- ville schools for seven years. 160 MEMORY XT noOC u OLX Cf UjncW qcu UoOn-V i (Jl -— - ) Uoo 'Me rtawu Oecn aQ eat Dr inci - tne Debt CA er-: UOUWO done a lot, n tDC OCtotjfcr roe-, Some qre V r uoeod Dnier' -u rr)Oe uoe CQO. -r- Vrv trcU QOi l- ont vl L|ou qet ij tquif qou cs : ■rfe VNCx . iXDV Dcxtv QCj bb XD'(sC' CjV CL ' oV-aQ,- v. -, 1 „ C p 0 0 L v 'fee st F o Orcfe e-A rDrOv te ODrvt UjQOl •=t£CkJ ■ ( o£ fi Ao4t Editor in chief — Kendra Bounds Advertising editors — Kim Patten Activities editor — Misty Johnson Misty Mynar staff — Robin Hodde Amanda Wade Kriss Kruemcke Photographers — Tommy Bradley j Kim McDonald David (Woody) Patrick .Ji m ji j i Randy Pogue Misty Mynar Outside photographers — Noel Wagner Kim Patten Leah Blain Jennifer Simpson Denise Damstrom Amanda Wade Travis Reese Sports editor — Leah Blain Computer staff— Ron Pfluger staff — Philip Knobloch Mark Posey Robin Hodde Index — Darren Taylor Class editor — Jennifer Simpson Cover designed by Jeff Burke Seniors — Barbie Delgado End sheets designed by Nathan Jensen Junior — Kriss Kruemcke Adviser — Deborah Ostas Arnold Sophomores — Jennifer Simpson Freshmen — Robin Hodde Kim McDonald k