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

Page 122 text:

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

Page 121 text:

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

Page 123 text:

 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