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

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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

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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

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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.