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Page 65 text:
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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
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Page 64 text:
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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
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Page 66 text:
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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
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