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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1986 volume:

Contents: Student Life .. 2 Academics And Activities .. 22 Sports ...... 70 People .......104 Advertising .. 151 Index ........168 Closing ......174 The Panther Paw - 1986 - Just Look At NOW Us Pflugerville High School 1301 W. Pecan Pflugerville, TX 78660 Volume 31 Just Look Many of the students we see walking the halls of Pflugerville high school are students who have been in the Pfluger- ville school district since kindergarten or first grade. Growing up together gave the students a special friendship only they could share. The students and teachers who have been in the school district for quite a while have seen some very big changes in the way school was taught. Some dis- tinct changes were the size of the school and the number of kids in each class. When the seniors were in kindergarten there was only one school with maybe 12 rooms and all the kids were friends with everyone; times changed, because there are four schools, two of which are ele- mentary schools, and maybe half the stu- dent body was friends with everyone in the school. Everyone is a big number. Twelve years ago there was a maximum of 30 - 40 kids in each grade. Now the maximum, or minimum, is 30 - 40 in At Us Now each class. These were big changes for students who were used to a small, close-knit class that could be considered a family. They had to get used to crowded hall- ways and not as much one-on-one atten- tion as they had with just a few students in their class. There were not only disadvantages to a bigger school system, but also some ad- vantages. It was a chance for big, husky guys to compete in a sport called football and the girls to start participating in sports for girls like volleyball and bas- ketball. The big school system also gave the students a chance to meet new people and make some new friends. Old friend- ships are very special ones, but new ones were just as special. Everyone has gone through changes in their lifetime and there will still be more to come, but until then ... Just Look at us NOW!!! 1. Senior Dawn Betak looks as though she's having a lot of fun working in the office.. Wonder if she had that much fun as a kid? 2. Seems like dolls were only played with by little girls. By carrying around this little egg as her child,” senior Pam Huebner shows there is still a little kid in everyone. 3. Being proud and patriotic is only a small amount of what senior Anthony Wilke learned as a boy. 4. Senior Kevin Collins grew up to be a big boy by eating healthy foods like salad, tea, cokes, potato chips ... 5. Seniors Stephen Noble and Laura Shelton have grown to be good friends over the past 11 years. 6. Little boys dream about policemen, firemen or astronatus when they grow up; senior Edward Priesmeyer dreams of graduating from high school. 7. Tests, quizzes, homework and report cards are almost over for Dawn Garcia as her senior year comes to an end. 8. Senior Karen Brown had left Jeff Garner's mother as a first grade teacher, but tables turned when Garner joined the newspaper staff and had to take orders from editor Brown. Glimpses 1. Band director Verda Herrington leads the Pan- ther band in the school song. 2. Senior Denise Damstrom gives the photographer a cold stare as he takes the picture anyway. J. Junior Rodney Bray smiles at his own joke as he disrupts class again. 4. Injured or healthy, juniors Scott Estes and Russell Clawson stand out in the crowd at a home football game. — 4 Glimpses — 1. Senior Melissa Lovelady and ju- niors Dee Spaulding and Tammy McLemore enjoy the only night pep rally of the year. 2. Scott Vaca, senior, shows his adventurous side by sport- ing an unusual hairstyle. 3. Eva Jones enjoys her leisure time as a senior 4. Seniors Mike Kimmons and Steve Provencio display their class enthusi- asm. 5. Jeff O'Neal, junior, sports a Hawaiian look with sunglasses and a lei. Winning was definitely an honor. When they called my name out, I didn't even hear it called out. All 1 did was grab my father's arm and said, 'I don't believe it'. - Jill Eary It's Not Just A One Night Thing At Pflugerville High School, Home- coming isn't just a one night thing. From the beginning of the week until the end, the excitement of Homecoming was in the air. Activities scheduled for the week had students doing something different and crazy every day. The sell- ing of mums brought excitement of Homecoming into the air. The election of a Homecoming Queen is a tradition at PHS. This year was no different. This year five senior girls were selected to the 1985-86 Homecoming Court. The court consisted of Barbara Hees, Kami Kaatz, Jill Eary, Anna Chla- pek and Denise Damstrom. I think a good nominee for Home- coming Queen is someone who has a good personality, is active in school and pretty, said senior Roland Adams. On Monday, classes began painting their signs for the hall decorating contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. Each class had a hall, which was to be decorat- ed with a theme of their choice. The halls were to be decorated Thursday after school and judged early Friday morning. I think that the hall decorating helps raise spirits and brings classes and friends together, remarked junior Jody Markert. Wednesday the students of PHS were treated to a pep rally parade. Students gathered at downtown Pflugerville and piled into cars and trucks and proceeded to the high school for a night pep rally. Friday afternoon the cheerleaders and the band led the spirit train through the halls. The train, which consisted of the whole school, led the students to the Panther Stadium, where the pep rally was held. During the pep rally cheer- leader sponsor Cynthia Sivek announced that the Freshman class won the hall decorating contest. The seniors were the winners of the OEA spirit chain and the spirit stick for the week. The spirit and excitement of the week followed the students to the game that night. At halftime the 1985-86 Home- coming Queen was announced. Jill Eary was elected by her fellow classmates to represent them as Homecoming Queen. The football game ended on a sour note with a loss of 14-7 to Kerrville - Tivy, but spirits were kept high throughout the evening at the Home- coming Dance, which was held in the High School commons. Homecoming 1985 was a fun filled week with cherished memories for the students at Pflugerville High School. by Dawn Brtak 1. The 1985-86 Homecoming Court and their escorts: Anna Chla- pek and father Dwaine Chlapek, Kami Kaatz and brother Kelly Kaatz, Queen Jill Eary and father Emmett Eary, and Denise Damstrom and father Clifford Damstrom. 2. Friends through it all, Anna Chlapek and Queen Jill Eary pose for a winning pic- ture. 3. Juniors Tami Merka and Curt Locke share a dance with each other at the Homecoming Dance. 1. Homecoming Queen Jill Eary continues the traditional struggle of making the crown fit. 2. Kim Patten and Michelle Martin take time out of the Homecoming festivities to flash a smile for the camera. 3. Seniors show how they rule at outdoor pep rally. 4. Senior Todd Cole and junior Steve Dean lead the Panther spirit train through the halls. 5. Cheerleaders Tanya Cox, Pam Prevost, and Kami Kaatz show their enthusiasm while leading the spirit train. 1. The Battle Cry was the loudest yell done at the pep rallies and the sophomore guys try to win the spirit stick. 2. The famous pyramid was constructed by the football cheerleaders, Jody Markert, Tommy Bradley. Lance Wil- son, Brad Tighe, Larry Cunningham and Danny Faust. 3. Cars are a big part of these students lives as they all gather around junior Jerel Conelly's sporty car. 4. As part of the kiss a pig contest, Mr. O'Leary is forced to kiss the pig, much to his distaste. 5. Goofing around with Big Blue was a big delight as demonstrated here by Danny Faust and friend. 6. Just another face in the crowd , junior Amy Retallek gives a friendly wave to the camera. 7. With the great surge of freshmen came a big supply of spirit shown throughout the pep rallies. 8. The color guard, Extrava- ganza, performing at the pep rallies was a good change of pace. Here Tonya Tiner, junior, concentrates on her rou- tine. 9. Special guest, Hugh Lewis announces the Panthers as the Channel 24's Team of the Week. 10. Having Chan- nel 24 visit the school was a highlight for the students, as shown here by the senior class and their signs. Kiss A Pig As the 1985-86 school year rolled in, the traditional pep rallies began. Every Friday during football season, many stu- dents joined in and competition was high. The class that won the spirit stick had the most creative, most spirited and loudest class, said junior Vicki Wenzel. Thanks to the cheerleaders, the band, and a special thanks to our new addition — Big Blue. Their performances helped in making the pep rallies great. A special hand also goes to the drill team and color guard who gave outstanding perfor- mances for everyone. As a freshman Crissy McCoy said, It's very exciting to perform in front of an audience that is fired up and ready for the game that night. Two very exciting things occurred — 8 Pep-Rallies Contest?!? during football season. One was the Pig Kissing Contest sponsored by the sophomores. Students voted for one fac- ulty member, Ms. Montgomery, Mr. O'Leary, Coach Tighe, Mr. Bradley, or Mrs. Swope, to kiss a real live pig!! Since Coach Tighe and Mr. O'Leary tied in the contest, they both got to kiss the pig. Thanks for being such great sports, guys. Another great event of football season was being chosen Team of the Week by Channel 24 News. The Panthers were privileged to have Hugh Lewis present the team with a trophy and to have the news channel tape the pep rally for tele- vision. With all the students help, the pep rallies were a big success, by Kimberly McDonald Will The Real (?) Please Stand Up? Questions concerning true identities were heard echoing throughout the halls as students attempted to identify the mysterious, often comical characters roaming around when dress-up days took place at school. While some students got into the spir- it of things by dressing up before every pep rally, others waited until Halloween to let their true natures come out in the form of a costume. Outfits for these oc- casions ranged from army fatigues to Hawaiian wear, and from western wear to warm-up suits. Dress-up days brought out the best (and worst) in all of us. The outgoing, crazy types just seemed that much cra- zier; the shy, not-so-wild types had the chance to express themselves at last through a certain costume or style; even the spectators got a good laugh out of seeing the imaginative and creative cos- tumes. A few of the more memorable cos- tumes included Snow White and the Sev- en Dwarves, Leah Blain as a nun, Philip Knobloch as an escapee from Bellvue mental hospital, and French teacher Jill Markert as Hester Prynne from the nov- el The Scarlett Letter. In general, the students responded to the special days with much enthusiasm, and looked upon them as the chance to add a little fun to an otherwise ordinary school day. by Anna Chlapek A few of the many personalities at PHS are reflected in the outfits shown. 1. Junior Glen Shiller uses a dress-up day as an opportunity to see how the other half lives. 2. Somehow senior Bob Shirley manages a smile, despite the bleak circum- stances. 3. Scott Towers, junior, wanders through the halls in search of his mummy as he clutches his teddy bear for security. 1. Given a chance to reveal their true na- tures, David Wood, Chris Perry, Jonathon Goeke, Nathan Minchey and, in back, Jef- frey Johnson show their originality. 2. Win- ners of the Halloween contest, juniors Tami Merka and Curt Locke pose as an elderly couple. 3. Portraying a mime, freshman Chris St. Clair shows his ability to hide his emotions. 4. Senior Philip Obnoxious'' Knobloch pats his pet tiger as part of his act as a mental hospital escapee. 5. As part of the ' pa-jammin theme of Homecoming, Denise Greenlees, senior, wore red long- johns and toted her Winnie-the-Pooh bear, o. Senior Doug Ayers puts on his Groucho Marx look. — Dress-Up Days 11 — Special Gifts Given To Special Guests — With Christmas comes the Adopt-A- Child program, which is an annual activ- ity that has been effective for the past four years. Adopt-A-Child is when each first period class adopts a child for one day and buys presents for him her. The Student Council picks the children from the two elementary schools of Pfluger- ville. The classes' adopted child comes to their classroom for about one hour and there the child opens his her presents and has the chance to get to know the students in the room. We have the greatest feeling inside, knowing we are able to give someone something when we don't even know that person, said senior Jackie Emert. Most girls reacted in the same way, but it was really a treat to see the boys act as they did. They were very gentle and careful with the children. I think it's fun. It makes you feel warm inside, replied junior Jody Mar- kert. When asked if he thinks the children who aren't underprivileged were jealous, junior Mike Vasquez said, No, because they (other children) know that they are going to get presents at home, but these children aren't. Kids today are more up with it, so I think they understand, explained sen- ior Michael Moreno. by Leah Blain 1. A proud little girl holds the barbie doll she received and that smile says a thousand words. 2. Junior Melissa King kept her class' child occupied so she would not pin him along with his nametag. 3. Smiling proudly, junior Dee Spalding helps her class' shy little friend get used to her new big wheel. — 12 Adopt-A-Child — — Adopt-A-Child 13 — 1. Junior Vicki Wenzel spends time with her class' child before he has to go back to school. 2. Sophomore Carmen Rocha encourages her class' adopt-a-child to eat but she's more interested in getting her picture taken. 3. Senior Mike Dundas gets caught monekying around” with his class' child. Fashions For 1986 A Change Of Pace 1. Junior Kim Ebright is all hands in her big sweater and huge digital watch. 2. The double layer look is in and on senior Dow Merritt. 3. Senior Philip Knobloch's hair style is modeled by his chalkboard friend. 4. Coke is the real thing and Coca-Cola sweat shirts are the new thing as shown here by junior Stacy Faulk, while junior Seresa Walton prefers the jungle look with matching shirt and earrings. 5. Big earrings with big sweaters are sophomore Rachel Hampshire's comfortable look. — 14 Trends Fads — A Passion For Fashion did the men have the stereotypes of having straight hair parted on the side. Many permed their hair for a nice change of pace. Paisley print was a design used in many different styles. Some students preferred to call it amoeba print, not knowing the proper name. The kicker look was in with the all- time favorite Wrangler's and Justin Ropers boots. Some students really thought Coke was it by wearing sweatshirts with the soft drink's name emblazoned on the front. Mini skirts were not the biggest hit of '85-86, since hemlines took a plunge, lengthening skirts to shin and below. The year has passed and with the year went the different trends in clothes, shoes and hairstyles, making room for the next year .. . and the next look. by Leah Blain 1. New wave fashions were still hot. Junior Julie Bohn, along with sophomore Sarah Gotsch, take the style for all it's got.|2. Each year different fashions hit the market and the halls of Pflugerville High School. The style this year was set for per- sonal preferences. The students chose to be themselves more than last year. Hairstyles ranged anywhere from permed to the straight and bobbed look. Although the styles varied, there is always something that is worn by near- ly everyone. Silver jewelry, large sweat- ers and large prints were just a few of the styles shared by the students. One of the most outlandish fads was the flowered jeans sported by many of the girls at school. The jeans came in all different colors, from light blue to black with every color of the rainbow. The fashion market for men had ex- panded, allowing the guys to enjoy dif- ferent styles of shirts and pants, such as the button-down shirts with sweat- ers and black or grey jeans. No longer Loose and comfortable are all these students dream about. Denise Robertson, Andrea Lucero, Melissa Vasquez, and Christine Bar- rington take a break for lunch. 3. Senior Tony Vasquez, and Christine Barrington take a break for lunch. 3. Senior Tony Meister is just one of the many males adding an earring to his — Trends Fads 15 — every day attire. 4. Sophomore Justin Miller is just a little camera shy. 5. We see the homecoming spir- it taught togetherness as juniors Sherry Saathoff, Shelah Riggins and Melissa King give big bugs. 6. A clown brought sopho- more Angie McClean many balloons. 1. Junior Dina Jackson just can't believe it's only Monday while sitting in English class. 2. Juniors Sherry Saathoff, Sheralyn Mott, Vicki Wenzel, Melissa King and Shannon Lee were dressed as the graduates of 1940 may have dressed. 3. Welding glasses? Oh, well, what can you say with Chris Adams? — 16 Clowning Around — )VJ° 1. Senior Carrie Hays shows her clowning spirit with a funnel on her head. We understand Carrie, it gets to us all. 2. Senior Randy Pogue poses for a GQ look on a summer weekend. 3. Senior Travis Turman shows he has enough school spirit for everyone. 4. Junior Jeff O'Neal shows he has a great sense of humor. 5. Seniors show their sense of humor while they take a break on a work of art. Seniors shown, Front row: Kami Kaatz, Mark Bitleris, Phillip Knoblock, Tammy Hoddle, Tammy Seaton: back row: Jeff Hawkes, Woody Patrick, Greg Phillips, and Jim Grey- beck. Clowning Around Hey moms! Just look at us now! Each new year students learn new things. Most of our time is spent learn- ing things like English, math, history and science. Teachers are not the only ones who teach us about life, however. Every once in a while there are things that other students can teach you — like how to talk yourself out of trouble or how to have a great food fight without getting caught. It is during this time that your friends are at their best! There were actually times that stu- dents appreciated being at school. These were the times when our classmates made complete clowns of themselves. Do you remember the time when Rod- ney Bray, junior, began to eat crickets in class? Or the times when freshmen were given the opportunity to buy nonexis- tent tickets to ride the elevators? Do you remember senior Gary Avant's mohawk —Clowning Around 17— haircut? Teachers even got into the act. At one of the more memorable pep rallies. Coach Frank Tighe and assistant princi- pal Dan O'Leary joined in the fun by bestowing kisses on an unwilling victim, a piglet. No matter how many rules and regula- tions there are in school, the clowns will find a way around them. Current Events Moments The events of 1985-86 were marked by tragedies, but there were some bright moments as well. I did not really know what was going on until someone told me, said an ob- server after shuttle mission 51-L ended on January 28, 1986, 13 seconds after lift- off in Cape Canaveral, Florida. The space shuttle exploded and took seven lives with it, including the woman who was to be the first teacher in space, Christa McAuliffe. America was not the only country that experienced tragedies. In Mexico City, a series of devasting earthquakes rumbled through the city in September and the death toll was in thousands. Worldwide efforts were made to raise money to re- build the city. Terrorism was a major problem in 1986. President Reagan shocked the world when he took action against Lybia by bombing terrorist training camps. A Trans World Airlines jet, flight 847, was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June with 145 passengers and eight crew members on board. 106 hostages were released in days, but the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro and one American was killed. After the ship was released, the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, because of President Reagan's action the hijackers were intercepted by American jets as they flew out of Egypt and returned to U.S. to stand trial. For the peace of the world, President Reagan and Mikail Gorbachchev talked at the peace talks in Fleuv D'Eau and ceremonies were held at various times during the year in Washington to com- memerate the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon government in Vietnam. The eyes of the world were also on the starving. U.S.A. for Africa and Live Aid were established to raise money for Ethi- 5 opia, and Farm Aid focused on the plight of farmers. Some of the uplifting moments were in sports, as Cincinatti Reds player-man- ager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hitting record in September and the Kan- sas City Royals won the World Series by defeating the St. Louis Cardinals. Bret Saberhagen was named the most valu- able player of the series. In football, the Chicago Bears won Su- per Bowl XX by defeating the New Eng- , land Patriots. This was a year that had many histori- cal events all over the world that changed the lives of many people. These events are now in the past, but will affect us forever. In History 1. After reaching a certain point in the sky, the space shuttle exploded, killing the seven men and women on it. 2. Christa McAuliffe folds her training uniform for her trip to Houston for training for space. 3. The Vietnam Memorial was erected in Washington, with more than 58,000 names of soldiers dead or missing. 4. Geneva, November 19, Fireside Chat-President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. 5. War in Middle East continued in 1985. A Moslem man hugs his son moments after a bomb explosion outside West Beirut. 6. A series of devastating earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September. 7. The Kansas City Royals won the World Series. —Current Events 19— 1. A Della Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people because of severe wind. 2. A white man runs from a jeering group of stone-throwing blacks in downtown Johannes- burg, as widespread violence continued to spread. 3. Chicago Bear s player Jim McMahon celebrates with a teammate after victory at the Super Bowl game. 4. A Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew members was hijacked by Shiites in Athens, Greece. JW'Hiiiinnwinnnn iiumimmiinHnnimmunm 1. Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro while it was on a Medi- terranean cruise. One American died. 2. A resident of Armero in the Columbian mountains is helped by the Red Cross during digging out. 3. Police tried to evict members of the MOVE group, but a fire was started as a result of a gas bomb. —Current Events 21— o rganizations Left: One-Act Play was a majoi part of the year for members of Drama Thespian. Here senior David Ragland (left) and freshman Roland Belmares (right) show emotion and feeling in their portrayals of their characters. TOP: Half-time shows at football games just would not be the same without Pfluger- ville’s marching band. Junior Steven Dean and freshman Brian Davis let everyone know they were a part of the band by making the percussion section the loudest thing on the field. BOTTOM: NHS (National Honor Society) is a club that sometimes goes unnoticed. These students have achieved a high point in their high school careers. —Organizations 23— Band 24 Cheerleading 28 Choir 40 Color Guard 27 Computer Ed 54 DECA 36 Drama Thespian .... 46 Drill Team 32 ESL 44 FBLA 53 FCA 35 FFA 38 FHA 34 French 45 Government 58 HECE 37 Industrial Arts 61 Newspaper 66 NHS 62 OEA 52 Office Aids 56 Photography 64 Quill and Scroll 63 Science Math 60 Spanish 42 Speech 48 Student Council 30 Typing 55 UIL 50 Yearbook 68 The vitality and excitement exhibited by the band this year was due to a number of reasons. The directors, Verda Herring- ton and Lynne Smith, spent long hours planning and choreographing shows and rehearsing with the band. That work proved to be successful. The Panther band went to the University Interscholastic League (UIL) Marching Contest at Luling on October 26,1985, when they received a I on a I-II1 rating scale, the I denoting excellence. The hard work of the students was what took the band as far as they went. They showed determination and drive to learn each show and even worked outside of rehearsal time on any certain part of the show they might have had trouble with. Each student knew what it felt like to be number one. That drive and determination showed in every pep rally, half-time show or con- cert they performed. They even marched in the Sesquicentennial Parade with hun- dreds of other bands, including the Uni- versity of Texas' band. Afterwards, there was a Happy Birthday Ceremony where all the bands got together to play Happy Birthday for the state of Texas. The members of the Panther band cared about one another and about the band it- self. That kind of dedication is what made them the best in all they did. Most of the credit for the band's success goes to the two directors, Verda Herring- ton and Lynn Smith. Thanks to their dedi- cation, Pflugerville High School Panther band was number one!! —24 Band— 1- Working hard and having fun are both important to freshman Joy Pearce, a member of Color Guard. 2. Sopho- more James Palidino shows both pride in the band and determination to do well for the band, which is part of what makes the band important. 3. The Homecoming pep rally was a windy one but a fun one for juniors Shannon Raider, Steven Dean, and Dan Poole who like to get the spirit flowing in the rest of the students. 4. Junior Dan Poole entertains the crowds during one of the many half- time shows, this one was entitled The Manilow Show and the drum break was ' Copacabana. 5. Junior Tonya Tiner concentrates on every aspect of her performance to show everyone how fun guard really is. o. Freshman Christy Johnson, senior Misty Johnson, and junior Mandy Porter wait patiently, but acutely for the signal to go on the field for their performance. 7. Performing is not the only responsibility at football games. The band is also responsible for acting as 'back-up cheerleaders' when the crowd needs picking up. 8. An important part of one of the performances was senior Cheryl Timmerman's trum- pet solo. The other band members accented this solo by taking a bow. 1. Melissa Nichols, senior, was proud to lead the Panther band as 1985-86 drum major. 2. William Lorfing, senior, Jamey Wilkerson, junior, Todd Cole, senior, and Stacy Faulk, junior, took time away from their dancing to pose for a picture. 3. Junior La Von Bane is trying not to make too much of a mess while eating her burger at Astro-World. 4. Color Guard members: First Row: Nikki Reno, Tracey Corbett, Dow Merritt, and Tonya Tiner. Second Row: Joy Pearce, Misty Johnson, Betty Bowie, and Laura Penley. 5. Stage Band: Betty Bowie, La Von Bane, Ron Kinard, George Scott, Jamey Wilkerson, Brian Davis, Lynn Smith, Todd Btackhurst, Dan Poole, James Palidino, Brett Munk. Thomas DeLuna, and Charles Mays. 6. Marching Band: First Row: Amy Peter, Angie Barringer, Stacey Vander-Molen, Colleen W'arren, Charlene Thompson, Beth Jesisek, Genie Fancher, Alissa Johnson, Dana Gershboch, Dina Tyner, Dawn Looney, Laura Welsch, Nicki Tarno, Susan Graves, Melissa Nichols-drum major. Second Row: D'Lisa Schlaub, Crystal Scoggs, George Scott, Laura Penley, Tracey Chavez, Shannon SpiTlar, Christi Fariss, Kate Ortiz, Melanie Bray, Ron Kinard, Brenda Barnes, Robyn Daniels, Rita Ramon, Michelle Lizotte, Melia Petten, Shelley Laszewski, Shannon Rader, Katheryn Kidd. Third Row: Brian Davis, Shirley City, Anita Tidwell, Dana Lord. Eric Braswell, Roland Trevino, Julie Current, Roger McCown, Dan Davies, LaVon Bane, Diana Rocha, William Lorfing, David Schmidt, Sandy Cook, Amy Danielson, Betty Bowie. Fourth Row: Stacey Faulk, Seresa Walton, Jason Cloud, Robyn Young, Kenny Davis, Mandy Porter, Charles Mays, Kristi Johnson, Terry Zimmerman, James Palidino, Gene Munk, Louis Hayes. Fifth Row: Todd Cole, Dan Poole, Scott Zook, Tammy Carney, Jennifer Carter, and director Lynn Smith. 7. Brian Davis is only tolerant in having his f'icture taken. 8. Friendships grow when you're in the band as reshman Laura Welsch and sophomore Stacey Vander-Mo- len know. ■ r It's For Everyone If you have ever been to a football game, you have seen Extravaganza. Ex- travaganza is the name given to a very important part of the PHS Panther band, the color guard. During marching sea- son, or football season, the guard per- formed the half-time shows at the foot- ball games and added a little bit of col- or to the band. But when marching sea- son was over, the color guard put on a different hat. As marching season came to an end, Kathie Bennett, instructor of the guard, was making plans for clinics and shows to be hosted by Pflugerville high school. These clinics were of national propor- tion where other guards from all over the state would come to be taught new tech- niques by the top ranked guard, Odys- sey. Bennett felt that hosting the shows would help my kids out better than if we were to go away to a clinic in another part of the state. Extravaganza color guard consisted of ten people during marching season and five people during winterguard The members forming winterguard were Sta- cey Cobb, Misty Johnson, Joy Pearce, and Tonya Tiner. Guard is for everyone, not just girls, concluded Bennett. by Stacey Wuest Cheerleaders Cheering For Success Determination was the major key to unlocking the door of success for the 1985-86 cheerleading squad at PHS. The squad consisted of two returning senior members — Jill Eary, who served as head cheerleader, and Kami Kaatz. Senior Anna Chlapek and juniors Pam Prevost, Shannon Lee, Vicki Wenzel, Tanja Cox, and Tammy Senkel were the first-year members of the determined group of spirit promoters. Starting from scratch was the main idea behind the girls' practicing, but their determination allowed them to overcome any obstacle. While cheering at the Homecoming game, determination warmed them in the cold winds; it served as a raincoat for them during the rainy, but exciting game at Kyle Field in Bryan College Station, and it stuck by them after the devastating blow that was deliv- ered by House Bill 72's No Pass-No Play rule. Working so closely together this year made us all come to realize that it takes quite a lot of time, determination, and dedication to work as one . . . but we did it! summed up Vicki Wenzel. The squad's determination guided them through sweating and working out at summer camp, creating the football game breakthrough signs, and promot- ing school spirit in all shapes, sizes, and forms. Junior Shannon Lee stated, What I enjoyed the most were the little things we did for all the athletes. The door of success is now closed be- hind the young squad, but they will al- ways remember how often that door was continually unlocked by one particular key — DETERMINATION! I. Jill Eary happily lifted Tanja Cox to new heights while cheering at a Friday night football game. 2. During the windy homecoming pep rally that was held in the stadium, Tammy Senkel, Kami Kaatz, Anna Chlapek, Jill Eary, and Vicki Wenzel raised their hands in praise of the powerful panthers, and the students' effervescent spirit. 3. The 1985-1986 Varsity Cheerleaders — Bottom row: Vicki Wenzel, Jill Eary-Head Cheerleader, Anna Chlapek, and Tanja Cox. Top row: Shannon Lee, Kami Kaatz. Pam Prevost, and Tammy Senkel. 4 While giving a big cheer for Channel 24's Team of the Week, Pan- ther cheerleader Kami Kaatz showed her intense enthusiasm at the afternoon pep rally where Hugh Lewis presented the Panthers with a trophy and congratulated the team for capturing the 25AAA Bi-District championship! 5. Although the cheer- leaders seemed to always be in high spirits, they often expressed other emotions, as shown by Pam Prevost's far-away look, and Tammy Senkel's wist- ful glance. 6. Shannon Lee and Jill Eary shared a secret thought while they took a break from cheer- ing at Kyle Field in Bryan College Station. Student Council 1. Junior Carmen Rocha and a friend enjoy a snack at the Adopt-a-Child party. 2. Student council members: First row: Cindy Bell, Nicki Tarno, Amy Lasker, Genny Van Cleve, Vicki Wenzel, Gay Keilman, Barbara Hees, Tammy Seaton. Second row: Nichole Albers, Travis Reese, Rachael Dotson, Farah Moosavi, Lynda Dungan, Scott Simpson, Sherry Saathoff, Tasha Moss. Third row: Steven Bohls, Roland Belmares, Brian Steele, Larry Cunningham, Martin Ehlers, Jon Goeke, Kevin Parma. 3. Junior Chris Graf sells balloons as part of the Homecoming festivities. 4. Council members listen and give their own ideas for a project. 5. After presenting her campaign speech, junior Helen Bradley asks for members' votes in an election. 6. Sponsor Sarah Miller and junior Lynda Dungan discuss the details of a council project. 7. After introducing the Camfel production Voices, junior Larry Cunningham asks students to get quiet. 8. Betty Au's Chemistry I class won first place in the annual door decorating contest. 9. Student council officers: Kendrea Markel, secretary; Jon Goeke, parlia- mentarian; Larry Cunningham, president; and Barbara Hees, treasurer. Council Pursues Office The student council of 1985-86 did something that no other council from Pflugerville had ever done. The PHS council ran for president of all the state convention, which was held at Palmer Auditorium in Austin. Although the council did not win the presidency, they were awarded a plaque for outstanding student council. We didn't win, but it was a fun experience for all of us, stated the council's parliamentarian, junior Jon Goeke. This was a year of change for the PHS student council. With a new sponsor, counselor Shirley Farney, a new presi- dent, junior Larry Cunningham, and a membership made up largely of fresh- men and sophomores, the council started the year with high hopes. After reflecting on her adjustment to the new sponsor, senior Kendrea Markle stated, It was really hard losing coach Wiley (the previous sponsor), but Ms. Farney filled his shoes well, and was really easy to get to know. Some student council projects includ- ed Camfel (the three screen film) Produc- tions, seatbelt safety, alcohol awareness, and several dances. Teacher Apprecia- tion was a year-long project that was also very successful. The council's Teacher Appreciation project was begun early in the school year. The members chose teachers and were their secret pal throughout the year. The members gave their teacher cards, gifts and other assorted treats to encourage the teacher. Jean Kelley, sci- ence teacher, stated that it brightened up many an ordinary day. It was the nicest thing that happened all year, ad- ded Gloria Windrum, speech teacher. All in all, Farney, with the help and support of Cynthia Bradley, an English teacher at the middle school, had a posi- tive attitude throughout the year. Farney was quoted as saying that the school year for the student council was the single most significant learning experience in my life. by Larry Cunningham D rill Team Lady Panthers Get New Start Nothing can beat the feeling of per- forming before a crowded home stadium when you know you've done your best to impress friends, parents, teachers, and mainly the opponent's drill team. But what the crowd sees for maybe five min- utes each Friday night is the polished product of pain, arguments, and getting up at 5:30 in the morning each weekday in hopes of getting to practice on time. This year's drill team consisted mostly of new members, which sometimes could cause problems because of inexpe- rience. But the Lady Panthers took it as a blessing. This year's drill team has achieved many goals, and received many awards.The first competition at Burger Center wasn't as good as they wanted it to be. When the drill team went to San Antonio they did a much better job. They came home with a rating of one on the prop, jazz, and kick routines. They also won the Judge's Award, which has never been awarded to the Lady Panthers before. I think we did really well, consider- ing we had a pretty young drill team. It gave us a chance to make the best of what some people would consider a bad situation, commented Captain Amanda Wade. When strained muscles were a thing of the past, the bad times seemed to disap- pear. No one remembered the terror of the first pep rally. No one remembered the performance that did not go so well. Members said it was hard to remem- ber anything but the good times. Hear- ing you're number being called out at auditions along with the rest of the new members . . . summer camp . . . the gos- sip on the bus trips . . . they were all things to remember about the 1985-1986 year of drill team activities and perfor- mances. 1. In one of the morning pep rallies the Lady Panthers demonstrate their abilities to dance. 2. Sophomores Michelle Thompson and Tamara Moore dance proudly at a football game. 3. Sophomores Sheri Merkle and Lieutenant Julie Orsak show their pride in Pflugerville by holding up one finger as the school song is played. 4. Captain Amanda Wade smiles after a well done performance. 5. First row: Shelly Wilson, Rachelle Cameron, Melissa Stubblefield, Serena Bennett, Michelle Thompson, and Gregory Ann Goldrick. Second Row: Rhonda Samuelson, 1st Lieutenant Julie Galindo, Lieutenant Julie Orsak, Captain Amanda Wade, Lieutenant Destyne Hailey, Lieutenant Kelly Kamrcr, and Diane Horton. Third Row: Deanna Good, Julie O'Dell, Sheri Merkle, Anita Lucero. Amy Miller, Amy Parker, Crissy McCoy, and Keri Estes. Members not shown: Monique Huffaker, Vicki Priesmeyer, and Tamara Moore. 6. At one of the Friday football games, sophomore Rachelle Cameron begins a dance. 7. Sophomores Sheri Merkle, 1st Lieutenant Julie Galindo, Lieutenant Julie Orsak, and Captain Amanda Wade show off their kicks at a Friday night football game. —32 Drill Team— FHA Learning About Daily Living According to the handbook of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, FHA's purpose is to strengthen individuals, and to teach leadership. It also helps mem- bers to better understand the way a home works. Along with learning about homemak- ing and themselves, members of FHA had a fun and productive year, with sev- eral unique fund raising activities and group efforts. The club began the year with a Bring your Own Banana party in September. Members brought bananas and the chapter supplied the toppings. In De- cember, FHA had their annual Teachers Tea party during school, which is the chapter's way of saying thanks to all the teachers. Each member brought one of her favorite dishes and served the teach- ers. The group also found time for its own Christmas party. This year, instead of exchanging gifts among themselves, members used the money to buy gifts for a family they adopted. It was a great experience helping that family have a Christmas they will always remember, said freshman Kristin Wilke. FHA also set aside one week during the year which was referred to as FHA Week. In that week club members at- tempted to inform the student body about their club. Activities included wearing the club colors of red and white, decorating lockers, and baking cookies for the teachers. FHA is one of the most active organi- zations at PHS and this year certainly proved that fact. Members not only learned about the aspects of a successful home, they also had the opportunity to have fun and make friends in the pro- cess. FHA members: First row: Michelle Locklear, Michelle Robinson, Theresa Israel, Tiffany Leslie. Second row: Kara McAllister, Stephanie Roland, Kristin Wilke. Micki Tennies. Third row: Sponsor Judy Coats, Anne Blakeley, Laura Wilkins, Dawn Betak, Christine Ingram, sponsor Judy Jennings. —34 F.H.A,— 1. Senior Anne Blakeley gets caught putting an extra topping on her banana split. 2. FHA officers: president Christine Ingram, secretary treasurer Anne Blakeley, 2nd vice-presi- dent Dawn Betak. 3. Senior and FHA president Christine Ingram discusses the agenda for the month at a club meeting. FCA Students Grow 1. Sophomores Allison Williams, Rachelle Hampshire, Lori Reeder and Jon Geoke stop long enough to pose for a snapshot. 2. 1985-86 FCA Back row: Sponsor Jim Dailey, Becky Muery, Mitch Krivokucha, Nathan Weiss, Lance Wilson, Kenny Davis. Roland Trevino, Kristi Johnson, Scott Estes, Jon Geoke. Second row: Tim Martinka, Amy Cunningham, Briana Tolleson, Kami Kaatz, Dawn Betak, Tammy Seaton, Jenny Strait, Karen Thomas, Sharon Thomas. First row: Mark Weiss, Sheralynn Mott, Kimber- ly Kruse, Jenifer Williams, Melissa Stubblefield, Susy O'Dell, Rachelle Cameron, Julie O Dell, Theresa Burke. Spiritually The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is an organization which allows stu- dents to bring Christ's word into their daily activities. A member of FCA does not have to be an athlete. Anyone who wants to learn more about Christ is encouraged to join. FCA had many activities during the year. These activities were directed at helping the community and they also had parties for themselves. The members met every Monday morn- ing and listened to sponsor Jim Dailey talk about Christ's importance in their lives. After the meeting, members were some- times treated to milk and donuts. Some of the parties FCA had were at Hal- loween and at Christmas. For the Hallow- een party, everyone met at junior Sheralyn Mott's house to eat and watch movies. In December, FCA had a Christmas party held in the commons. Everyone brought something to eat and a gift to exchange with fellow members. Everyone sat down and sang Christmas carols, and afterward, Dailey read the story of the birth of Christ from the Bible. FCA helped the youth of Pflugerville by refereeing at their basketball games. Mem- bers received $2.50 for each game they ref- ereed, and another $2.50 went towards the club. At the end of the season, the Youth League presented FCA with a plaque, and a check to show their appreciation. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is more than an organization; it stands for involve- ment of students and community. Accord- ing to sponsor Jim Dailey, the true purpose of FCA is for the members to set an exam- ple for other students. I feel that FCA helped the stu- dents grow spiri- tually. It helps the whole school stay together, when they needed to. The whole school has benefited from FCA,” said spon- sor Jim Dailey. DECA DECA, the PHS chapter of Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America, is a unique organization. Members spend about half their school day working in businesses which deal with marketing or distribution. Students learn to think in terms of the market place, and in terms of practical experience for jobs to come after high school. As a club, DECA worked together to achieve a goal: success in marketing a product or item. The group ran the school store, providing candy and school supplies before school and at lunch. They also sold ice cream to raise money. Another activity in which students par- ticipated, quite willingly, was the group s party, held at the end of the year. 1. Markcting DECA instructor Ken Rawlings looks through a stack of papers for some forms relating to a student's job. 2. DECA club members: First row: Joe Foster, Paige Morrow, Kelly Carter, Cindi Duffey. Second row: Christine Ingram, Theresa Gurno, Shawn El- dridge, Doug Ayers, Paula Cloud. Third row: Tony Meister, Mike Carlile, Keith Barrington. Jimmy Havins, Charles Tallman, sponsor Ken Rawlings. 3. Senior Charles Tallman scans a marketing text- book for some needed information 4. Senior Keith Barrington calls his employer to verify information for Marketing teacher Ken Rawl- ings' file. HECE Home Economics Career Education is a work program offered for students who want to work while they go to school. The class is open to juniors and seniors who are at least 16 years old. Students learn how to become better employees through classroom instruction as well as on-the-job training. The key to success in the HECE pro- gram is ambition, since students must want to succeed and some of them even had to come to school at approximately 7:30 for “zero hour class. The traditional fund raising activity for HECE is the Valentines Day sale of carnations. This year's sale was a success as members delivered carnations to first period classes. HECE ended the year with its tradi- tional banquet, recognizing outstanding members as well as outstanding employ- 1. Seniors Jeff Hawkes and Deborah Rodriguez have their hands full delivering flowers for Valentines Day. 2. Senior Jackie Emert stands with her employer, who was named employer of the year. 3. HECE members: First row: Debra Doughty, Tony Miller, Kayla Daniels. Second row: Tammy Hodde Mobley, Amanda Blankenburg, Jackie Emert, Cynthia Rodriguez. Third row: Denise Thompson, Rhonda Pruesse, Tracey Payne, Ricky Mitchell, Barbara DeVaney, Gwynda Horton. 4. Senior Barbara DeVaney does her part to help wrap carnations for delivery. 1. Mitch Struve won Reserve Champion with his broilers. 2. Grand Champion winner Donnie Weiss poses with his winning broilers. 3. Anthony Wilke sells his ninth place lamb. 4. Kristin Wilke displays one of the many ribbons she was awarded over the course of the year. 5. Chris Corley waits patiently as his prize winning lamb is auctioned off to the highest bidder. Chapter Garners Awards The 1985-86 year was a very good year for the Future Farmers of America. They start- ed off the year by beginning their produc- tive project. This is the project students must do which includes growing a plant or raising some type of livestock. By the end of the first semester the stu- dents in FFA had raised their productive projects enough to take them to the pros- pect livestock show. These are livestock shows that have no significant value except for practice for the upcoming district shows. The livestock shows Pflugerville students attended were the Fort Worth Show at the end of January, San Antonio in the Middle of February, Houston at the end of February and Austin in April. After all of these shows they met for the district ban- quet and awards ceremony, where many Pflugerville students received awards. The area convention and banquet in San Marcos was in the middle of May, and FFA students also won awards there also. The FFA students attended the state con- vention in Amarillo in July where they again competed for awads. We've enjoyed another challenging and successful year and I am looking forward to continuing the tradition of FFA in Pflugerville for a long time ' commented Gerald Wilke. FFA members: First row: sponsor Doug Vrabel, Mark Gaddy, Jeff Minzenmayer, Anthony Wilke, Chris Corley, Katheryn Azevedo, Shanna Whitley, Brenda Oertli, Sandy Ray, D'lisa Schlab. sponsor Gerald Wilke, Kathy Bohanah. Second row: Jon Bishop, Shannon Lindgren, Michael Morrow, Rob McGee, Amy Hello, Dana Gersh- bach. Lucy Ojeda, Patricia Mendeke. Heather Didion, Stacie Engelmann. Third row: Greg Ford. David Stewart, Charles Alexander, Joy Oertli, Jeff Markert, Jason Cloud, Tyron Right, Brent McFarland. Fourth row: Neil Weiss, Raymond Stewart, Kevin Taylor, Kyle Keller, Jeff Williams, Heath Killingsworth, Michelle Harvey. Laurie Weiss, Kenneth McKenney. Fifth row: Brian Killingsworth, Simmy W'alker, Victor Azevedo, Mike Boudreau, Jody Markert, Rodney Bray, Nathan Weiss, Darren Geortz, Jeff Sims. 1. Senior Barbara Hees poses with her winning capon. Hees was the national vice president for FFA. 2. The Land judging team, Sandy Ray, D'lisa Schlab, Michelle Harey. 3. The Junior Chapter Conducting team: Neil Weiss, Shanna Whitley. Jon Bishop. Jason Cloud, Keith Fulgem. 4. Chapter officers: First row: Brenda Oertli, Mike Boudreau, Patricia Mendeke. Second row: Nathan Weiss, Anthony Wilke, Chris Conley, Jeff Minzenmayer. 5. The Range team: Mark Gaddy, Mike Boudreau, Anthony Wilke. CZhoir: A Great Beginning Beginnings . . . New ideas . . . High hopes . . . With the start of any new or- ganization, there is always a mixture of fears, laughs, and great expectations. The new Choir Department of Pflugerville High was no exception. With so many students from the very first day of school, the choir had gained the respect of the student body and the faculty alike. Performing three major concerts dur- ing the year, as well as having represen- tation in UIL Solo-Ensemble Contest and the TMEA All-State Auditions, the choir members improved vocally, grasped the concepts of singing as an ensemble, and learned cooperation and acceptance. We worked hard to achieve greatness. This greatness is the result of the hard work and dedication of both the director and choir members. This reflects charac- ter, leadership, scholarship and an atti- tude for achievement. These create memories that last a lifetime . . . by Ken Steele 1985-86 Choir: First row: Todd Blackhurst, accompanist, Mickie Tennies, Pam Turner, Kristin Stine, Carmen Arendt, Kelly Crawson, Stacy Boecle, Hildelisa Sanchez, Suzanne McNutt, Belen Bray, Amber Thompson, Kristin Kroski, Tonya Howell, Mr. Ken Steele, director. Second row: Kellie Abasolo, Nicole Albers, Tasha Moss, John Ruesico, John Woods, Greg Phillips, Rolando Belmares. Mack Kreps, Teresa Lemin, Craig Martinez, Vicki Mont- gomery, Teresa Henson, Nacole Atteberry, Stephanie McCray, Gina Ruiz. Third row: Kerstin Seibel, Julie Cul- ver, Kelly Kirkland, Tammy Stevenson, Lisa Davis, Kevin Terry, Nathan Sanchez, Kiel Johnson, Gabriel Ornelas, Naomi Daniel, Michelle Elander, Mici Weishuhn, Rhonda White, Pam Peschke, Debbie Litson, Mis y Mynar, Kathy Cole, Karen Black. Continued on next page. iffJVifj (Choir members continued) Fourth row: Debi Hodon, Kathryn Berto, Paula Bar- ringer. Richard Mendenhall, Bob Shirley, Scott Clevinger, Brian Steele, Jeff Bru- zenak, Tony Watson, Scott Knight, Shannon Williams, Dana Clanton, Kim An- derson, Wanda Rode, Christie Henley, Melissa McDonald, Shana Whitely, Lisa Wilson, Jennifer True, Michelle Tallman. 1. Scott Cleveinger and Brian Steele, as well as other members, memorize lyrics during a practice for the Spring concert. 2. Senior Todd Blackhurst, the choir's accompanist, readies himself for the next selection. 3. Choir members watch Mr. Steele intently at the Christmas concert. 4 Director Ken Steele directs the audience's applause toward the choir at the close of a successful performance. 5. Choir students study their sheet music before sight reading. 6. Freshman Toni Watson and his father perform a duet at the fall concert. Bigger . Better! Bigger and better — these are two words that definitely could be used to describe the 1985-86 Spanish Club. Larger than ever before, the club had a total of 85 members and two sponsors, both of whom were new to Pflugerville High School. When the students were told about the exciting things planned for the year, they joined left and right and waited for the activities to begin. All the different activities were fun because all the members were involved. That's what made the club such a success, said junior Shannon Lee, club president. At the beginning of the school year, many of the members met at La Mesa restaurant. The idea be- hind the get together was for everyone to get a taste of Old Mexico. Another fun-filled event that took place was a trip to San Antonio in December. The group vis- ited the Institute of Texas Culture and had the chance to eat and shop in the Spanish Market. Then everyone loaded back on the bus and were taken to the famous San Antonio River Walk and rode the riverboats. After the boat ride, the stu- dents participated in Las Posadas, which involved a Mexican singing group. The exhausting day ended with a bus load of sleepy students returning home dreading having to get up and go to school the next morning. The club also joined with the drama classes and sponsored a Christmas dance to raise money for future club functions. Many of the students brought Christmas lights and tinsel to decorate the commons. The dance turned out to be very profit- able Eighty-five active members meant that the club could be, and would be an influencing factor on P.H.S. This was our first year with the club and we enjoyed it and are hoping for an even better year in the 1986-87 school year, stated Nedra Vance and April Nevill, club sponsors. Foreign Languages 1. Sophomores Rick Perez and Kimberly Kruse get caught listening in on someone else's conversation while sophomores Robby Hatter and Todd McCauley ham it up for the camera. 2. Sophomores Kerry Parma, Mack Kreps, and 1 lolly Stroud eagerly walk on the rivcrboat in San Antonio. 3. Some of the Spanish Club members wait outside the Institute of Texan Culture to be taken to the Spanish Market. —42 Spanish— 1. Sophomores Mack Kreps, Kerry Parma, Becky Muery, freshman Tally Muery, junior Joel Carnley, and sophomores Jenny Strait and Holly Stroud stop in the Spanish market to show off the Mexican sombreros they bought. 2. 1985-8t Spanish Club members: first row- Chris Parcell, Mike Yokie, Vicki Wenzel, Sherry Saathoff, Gay Keil- nun. Scott Estes, Deanna Davis, Jennifer Williams; second row- Vicki Priesmeycr, Rhonda Samuelson, Sheri Merkle, Julie Orsak, Kriss Kruemcke. Pam Prevost, Linda Dungan, Becky Muery, Jenny Strait; third row- Mike Boudreau, JoAnn Gutierrez, Tonya Tiner, M Lisa Stolle, Jill Eary, Barbara Hees, Amber Hood, Micki Tennics, Debra Tetens; fourth row- Shana Gersbach, Terri Williams, Shirley City, Des- tynie Hailey, Michelle Thompson, Kimberly Kruse, Anita Lucero. Jen nifer King, Holly Stroud; fifth row- Amy Lasker, Ron Plluger, Mark Posey, Mack Kreps, Kerry Parma, Rick Perez, Paul Redden, Todd McCauley, and Brian Jensen. 3. 1985-86 Spanish Club officers: first row- Shannon Lee, Shelly Wilson; second row- Pam Prevost, and Sa- mantha Brown. I enjoyed being in the Span- ish Club because I got to meet a lot of different people and I liked learning about the Spanish language and histo- ry, stated senior Barbara Hees. IEsl Class Gets 'The Basics To students at P.H.S., foreign lan- guage refers to French, Spanish, and Ger- | man. But for the ESL students, English becomes the second language. In a class of 10 students, the main goal was to learn survival vocabulary. The foreign stu- dents were encouraged to listen and try to reproduce the English language. A problem that commonly arose was that they may have understood the teacher but were not able to express themselves by answering. The whole class was very serious about their work, commented Elena Meister, ESL teacher. Outside of the classroom, the students went to one of the home football games and in November gathered to have a Thanksgiving dinner. To the students with a background in one of the Latin languages, learning English can be a much faster process. Listening to the students produce something taught in the class without any assistance was the biggest joy of all, stated Meister. 1. ESL students read along in their books as their teacher lectured. 2. Apolinar Espinosa studies the basic concepts of English in one of his textbooks. 3. ESL teacher Elena Meister waits for a student to respond to a question. 4. Mai Thi Chau, Apolinar Espinosa, Salvador Reyes, and Ameen Mohammad get drilled over the survival vocabulary. 5. Gor- don Jiu gives the photographer a sarcastic look as he is interrupted from studying. La Cercie Francaise The French Club consisted of 45 mem- bers, most of whom were freshmen and sophomores. This really young club pulled together and worked extra hard to make the whole year a success. During the course of the year, the club attended two French plays at the U.T. Performing Arts Center and on another occasion went out to eat at Chez Nous, a French restaurant near Sixth Street. The members had several fundraisers throughout the year that contributed to buying supplies for the French classes. When asked what she enjoyed most about being the club sponsor, Jill Mar- kert replied, I loved working with the students outside the classroom and get- ting to see the students' reactions to a different culture. The students in the French Club were very responsible and did a lot of work. To end a very prosperous year, the French Club joined with the other for- eign language clubs for an International Language Club Banquet. Club French 7 The year got off to a slow start but everyone pulled to- gether and we had a lot of fun, stated Rachel Hamp- shire. 1 Junior Gay Keilman and sophomore Van Le gathered at the foreign language club banquet which was held at the end of the school year. 2. 1985-80 French Club members: front row-Dawn Garcia, Gina Ruiz, Joy Chen, Stephen Bohls. Chris Graf. Greg Chlapek, Brian Davis; middle row-Jill Markert, sponsor, Tammy Young, Debra Mattews. Melissa Stubble- field, Laura Welch. Becky Shaffer. Briana Tolleson, Travis Reese, Nikki Tarno, Rachael Dotson. Monica Petty; back row Tiffany Leslie. Shelly Beaird, Lara Beare, Rachel Hampshire. Lori Reeder, Allison Williams, Van Le, Rachelle Cameron, Julie O dell. 3. Freshman Stephen Bohls took a moment to get a drink before he ate his dinner at the club banquet I Sophomores Tammy Young and Kate Ortiz and sponsor Jill Markert prepared the French table at the International Language Club Banquet. Hard Work Unprofitable Practice makes perfect. This statement holds true for the cast of the One Act Play. The only problem is that the hard work didn't pay off in contest. The cast begain working in March, and practices continued throughout spring break. The cast worked hard for the perfec- tion of the lines, costumes, scenery, and make-up. Their production, The Red Shoes, was performed one evening at the Middle School for a general audience and again during the day for the PMS students. The cast consisted of Thespian mem- bers, honorable mentions, Anna Chla- pek, Jason Morgan. All Star Cast, David Ragland, and Carmen Arendt. Other cast members were Roland Belmares and Lynda Dungan. Aside from the hard work of the Thes- pians, there were many things to learn in the classroom. Drama is usually the be- ginning of a production. Zenda Bates, director, said, 1 feel this is a class that helps develop a student's self-confidence and poise. 46 Drama 1. Snogg, Senior David Ragland, and Nels, freshman Roland Belmares wrap the famous red shoes. 2. Snogg. walks suspiciously across the stage. 3. Nels. asks Karen, played by senior Carmen Arendt. if she wants to watch him make shoes. 4 Drama class rehearses a scene from a play. 5. Burgomaster, freshman Jason Morgan, greets the Nice Old Lady, junior Linda Dungan. after a long stay from home. 6. Seniors Anna Chlapek and David Ragland s characters, Jemmo and Snogg, try to convince Nels not to look in the basket. —Drama 45— 1. Melanie Rusk, freshman, and Amy Lasker, freshman, put a lot into their acting to be the best they can be. 2. Kristi Barringer tells Terri Williams she forgot line number three. 3. Amy Retallack and Sherri Gothart, both juniors, study their lines together in preparation for their skit. 1 Becky Shaefer and Roland Belmares enjoy drama so much that they became a part of the drama club. — 48 Drama Club — 1. Before presenting their acting abilities to the class, freshmen Jennifer McAtee and Ryan Grametbauer rehearse their lines. 2. Freshman Emerson Moncure consults sponsor Zenda Bates for suggestions on how to enrich his part. 3. Drama Club: First Row: Shelly Beaird, Denise Damstrom, Paula Simpson, Jackie Mejia, Kristin Stine, Melanie Rusk, Amy Lasker, Laura Penley, Rose Marie Moody, Lena Teasdale, and Paula Cloud. Second Row: M'Lisa Stolle, May Leger, Christy Yates, Nicki Spasky, Amy Joslin. Sherri Gothart, Ryan Grametbauer, Jason Morgan. Carmen Arcndt, Marsells Ramon, and Crissy McCoy. Third Row: Becky Shaefer, Lance Johnson. Edward Gurrosco, Wendy Woods, Shannon Rader, Kristi Barrington, Scott Simpson, Jason Schmidt, Rob Bohls, Roland Belmares, Emerson Moncure, Diane Horton. Kriss Kruemcke, and sponsor Zenda Bates. rama Club 49 — Speech ’ . Z world did I ever get involved in speech? This is a typical view of a speaker on a Saturday morning. Getting up at 5:00 m., spending two hours on a bus, com- peting all day, feelings of anxiety and fear and the long, horrible bus ride home (with Larry Cunningham and Chuck Wyatt wailing country songs from the back of the bus) is enough to make any participant question his or her sanity. This year, the speech club went to fourteen tournaments, including an overnight tournament in San Antonio. These helped better our speaking ability and to prepare us for district. Tammy Young, sophomore, stated, The tourna- ments really helped to prepare me for district even though I didn't win, any- thing. A Carrie Hays, senior, consented, Speech Club may be a lot of woWjMftit when you know you've done your best, or even placed, it becomes all worth- while. It Takes Time Effort And Ability Speech Larry Cunningham, junior, looks over a few of his notes as preparation for his speech. 2. Carmen Arndt, senior, decides to make David Ragland's ear her lunch at as junior Lynda Dungan looks on. 3. Speech officers for 1985- 86 were Karen Brown, Carrie Hays, Larry Cunningham, and Lynda Dun- gan. 4. Speech club: First Row: Amy Cunningham, Carrie Hays, Kristin Stine, and Renny Maddox, Second Row: sponsor Gloria Windrum, Lynda Dungan, Jenny Van Cleve, and Tammy Young. Third Row: Mike Remus, Larry Cunningham, Chuck Wyatt and Chris Graf. F.B.L.A. 1. During the officer induction ceremony, junior Paula Beene lights her candle and becomes FBLA's reporter. 2. After the ceremony, senior Dawn Betak fixed refreshments for the other members. 3. Senior Christine Ingram listens as sponsor Karen Arenson reads the responsibilities of her new office. 4. First Row: Arthenia Boese, Joanna Gutierrez. Second Row: Sponsor Karen Arneson, Paula Beene. Elain Vela, Cynthia O'Campo, Dawn Betak, Christine Ingram, and sponsor Sandy Tolleson. Hard Work Earns Reward The year got off to a slow start for the Future Business Leaders of America. Members were needed and officers had to be elected. As soon as this was completed, FBLA members sold Pflugerville pennants and held bake sales to raise money. In December, the members took pre- sents to the Colonial Acres Nursing Home in Round Rock as a service pro- ject. FBLA took field trips in April to Texas Instruments and Interfirst Bank. At these businesses, the members observed how the companies functioned. After a year of hard work, FBLA mem- bers treated themselves to a trip to Six Flags with OEA members. 1. Sponsor Sarah Miller evaluates sophomore Tami McLemore's performance. 2. First Row: Tammy Seaton. Eva Jones. Theresa Gurno. Second Row: Lupe DeLaRosa, Pam Huebner, Amy Harding, Kami Kaatz, Tammy Hodde, Tracey Corbett, Patricia Daniels, Charlene Thompson, Lisa Denton. Third Row: Mike Rivas, Bob Shirley, Mike Remus, and sponsor Sarah Miller., 3. Senior Eva Jones is prepared to leave class several minutes before the bell rings. During its third year. Office Education Association made its presence known outside of Pflugerville by attending area and state functions. In February, four members competed in area competition. When the results were in, all Pflugerville participants had won an award. Senior Eva Jones placed third in word processing, senior Pam Huebner took second in Data-process- ing-computer, senior Amy Harding placed first in accounting and senior Kendrea Markle received first place in extemporaneous verbal communica- tions, Pam Huebner received fourth in business math. OEA was also very active on the home front. They sponsored the Homecoming Spirit Chain Competition, sold candy and held bake sales. OEA made itself an organization in which the school could take pride. by Kendrea Markle OEA Awareness At Home Competitors Sweep District UIL competitors: First row: Renny Maddox, Shclah Riggings, Lynda Dungan, dini, Chuck Wyatt, Larry Cunningham, Tracey Stockwell, Nick Peterson, Amy Cunningham, Candi Smith. Second row: Anne Blakeley, Karen Brown, Chris Graf, Kristi Johnson, Carrie Hays. Leah Blain, Roland Belmares, Lisa Davis, Elaine Vela. Third row: Eric Labar- 1. Anna Chlapek and Roland Belmares act out their parts in the U1L One Act play The Red Shoes.' 2. Math, science and speech competitors Renny Maddox and Shelah Riggins take time out to relax by making shadow puppets on the floor. 1 — 54 UIL — 1. UIL prose competitor Amy Cunningham flashes a smile for the camera. 2.. Math science competitors: Renny Maddox, Lisa Davis, Shelah Riggins, Eric La- bardini. 3. Shorthand competitors: Tracey Stockwell, Elain Vela. Candi Smith. 4. Lynda Dungan and Carmen Arendt participate in the UIL One Act Play. UIL WINNERS: State: Shelah Riggins: first place State science Region a Is: Renny Maddox: second place Regionals number sense District: Karen Brown: third place ready writing Melissa Nichols: alternate ready writing Karen Brown: fiist place persuasive speaking Kenrea Markle: alternate persuasive speaking Carmen Arendt: second place informative speaking Nick Peterson: alternate informative speaking Carrie Hays and Karen Brown: first place debate Shelah Riggins: first in overall science, first in physics, chemistry Renny Maddox: first science Shelah Riggins: first spelling Candy Smith: first shorthand Tracey Stockwell: second shorthand Elaine Vela: third shorthand Carrie Hays: second newswriting Leah Blain: second headline writing Karen Brown, alternate headline writing Karen Brown first editorial writing Carrie Hays: alternate editorial Leah Blain: second feature writing Anne Blakeley: third feature writing Karen Brown alternate feature writing Scott Ray: first calculators Eric Labardini: second calculators Renny Maddox: third calculators Larry Cunningham: first poetry Carmen Arendt: second poetry Scott Ray: fourth accounting Kendrea Markle: alternate literary criticism Amy Cunningham: second prose Lynda Dungan: alternate prose - UIL 55 - Office Aides Seniors Take Over Daily Office Tasks Just look at us now was an expres- sion often seen on the faces of the office personel when day after day they were swamped with paper work. Then one day someone came up with the idea of office aides. To be an office aide this year you had to be a senior who had already taken required courses. Another change from last year was that this year's office aide credit did not count toward graduation. I figured the office would need extra help and I didn't have another class 1 needed to take, said senior Joanna Ba- landran. Office aides were constantly on the run. They had various jobs, such as pick- ing up blue sheets or getting students for the office. They also ran errands for the secretaries. But occasionally the office rush would slow down and there would be time for the aides to study. So why do students want to be aides? I knew I'd get to know the principal and assistant principals better than regular students who just come in the office be- cause they're in trouble, said senior Mike Willemsen. Since this is my first year at PHS, I felt working in the office would give me a chance to get to know people, replied senior Shannon Harris. The office aides should be commended for a job well done. Not only did they get to know the office personnel and stu- dents, but they also gained experience and learned just how important working in the office was. 1. Leslie Nichols and Gary Avants argue about who's going to go retrieve a disobedient student for Ms. Montgomery. 2. John Donald, Joanna Balandran, and Leslie Nichols just stand around during the slow times in the office. 3. Ms. Montgomery explains the duties and responsibilities of an office aide to Dawn Betak and Denise Damstrom. 4. Taking a few minutes to relax, Mike Willemsen kicks back and takes a breather from the duties of an office aide. 5.' Pflugerville High School, may 1 help you is the phrase that office aides are required to say when answering the complicated phones. 6. First semester office aides: (Left to Right) Steve Scott, Anna Chlapek, Leslie Nichols, Shannon Harris, Kendrea Markle, Denise Damstrom, Woody Patrick, Mike Willemsen, Joanna Balandran, Gary Avants, and John Donald. —Office Aides 57— U.N. Effort Pays Off For Group To be in United Nations, it took a lot of hard wok and preparation. This year the hard work paid off. For the third year Pflugerville won Outstanding Delega- tion to the General Assembly award. In U.N. students learned about differ- ent countries and the way they operate. Olga Haenel, sponsor, commented, U.N. is a unique and fun way for stu- dents to gain knowledge of different countries and current events. Pflugerville represented several coun- tries at competition, Libya, China, Bur- kino Faso and Israel. As junior Andrea Turman stated, Thinking as a Libyan and Chinese helped me understand actu- al world relations. U.N. is a unique way for students to learn more about other countries and their cultures. 1 Members of U.N. are Andrea Turman, Karoline Beare, Lara Beare. Hank Schorlemmer. Back row: Mark Posey, Travis Turman, Charles Mays. 2. Sen- ior Terry Zimmerman, and Karoline Beare listen to a lecture at their conventions. 3. Freshman Andrea Turman and senior Mary Burns express their views for the People's Republic of China. — 58 United Nations — — United Nations 59 - 4. Senior Travis Turman argues with other U N. members on the views of his country 5. Junior Andrea Turman diccusses her views on behalf of the People's Republic of China, o. Sophomore Hank Schorlemmer, Junior Mark Posey, Senior Travis Turman and Sophomore Lara Beare take a break between lectures 1. Freshman Travis Curb inspects his project for final sanding. 2. Sophomore Steve Pooler puts the finishing touches on his magazine rack. 3. Kenny Bounds and Shawn Meeks plane their wood to the exact thickness. 4. the 1985- do Industrial Arts Club. First Row: Chris Hendrix, Brett Graham, Kenny Bounds, Daniel Huebner, and Travis Curb. Second Row: David Johnston, Matt Eisembrenner, Kevin Collins, Chris Clem, and club Sponsor Kelly Miller. 5. Senior Kevin Collins and junior Chris Clem hold their ribbons from the State Competition in Waco. Kevin received first and Chris won third. Industrial New Equipment Shapes New Club The 1985-96 year for Industrial Arts was a very productive, safe, and fun year. The year was better because of the new machines, the woodlathe and the shaper. The woodlathe permitted students to make cyclindrical objects such as round table legs and bowls. The shaper allowed students to shape the edges of wood to suit the decorative or functional needs of a project, thus giving the students a broader choice of projects to build. It was easier to complete a project because the machines weren't so crowded. With the new machines in the shop, new safety rules were added to the al- ready long list. In the beginning of the year, before any work begins, all of the students must study the safety rules of all machines. After the studying of all the rules, the students must make a per- fect score on the safety test of every ma- chine. The Industrial Arts club in the 1985-86 year was more advanced and better equiped for the year of Youth Fairs and competitive events. The club met in the morning before school once a month. During those meetings the club would find out about current Industrial Arts events, the new type of innovative ma- chines on the market, and how the up- coming competitions and Youth Fairs could benefit them. Hard work was only part of being in Industrial Arts. There were good times too, like experimenting with the new machines and attending the Industrial Arts club meetings. I feel that the pro- gram has been very successful this year, and with the help of students, our pro- gram will continue to grow and become stronger, commented instructor Kelly Miller. IVIath S cience The 1985-86 Math Science club: First Row: club sponsor Jean Kelly, Pamela Hue- bener, Suzanne McNutt, Farah Moosavi, Barbara Hees, and Kay Weidner. Second Row: Dana Clanton, Eric Labordini, William Lorfing, Charles Mays, Shelah Riggins, Eddie Williams, Carrie Hays, Anne Blakeley, and Nick Peterson. The Math Science club did not have a very productive year. Jean Kelly, the club's sponsor, had a difficult time orga- nizing meetings because the members could not find time in their busy sched- ules. While Mrs Kelly was trying to schedule meetings, the year slipped away swiftly. Before anyone knew what had happened, it was too late for the mem- bers to have any type of field trip or club activity. NHS Contributions Pay Off The National Honor Society fullfilled many needs of the students and teachers. NHS also managed in their spare time to raise money for the annual banquet. Becoming a part of the National Hon- or Society is a major step to the road of success. It requires much hard work and determination. To even be considered for NHS one must have a overall average of 92.5 and teacher approval. The club began the year by introduc- ing tutorial sessions for students. Due to lack of interest, attendance at these tuto- rials was unfortunately low, but Carrie Hays, club president commented that the students who were helped made the program worthwhile. The NHS also contributed their skill to the teachers at P.H.S. taking the TE- CAT Literacy test in March. The ses- sions turned into a chance for teachers and NHS members to share donuts and orange juice. It also gave teachers a much needed opportunity to release a little pent up frustration. Members earned money for activities by selling candy bars. With the money raised, the NHS took a trip to Six Flags in Arlington and enjoyed many of the rides. Ending the year, the NHS had a ban- quet at the Hyatt and stuffed themselves with fajjitas. As tradition would have it, the juniors paid for the seniors' meals. 1. Juniors Andrea Turman and Gay Kciiman smile enthusiastically in their wet clothes after getting off the Log Ride at Six Flags. 2. 1985-86 N ILS, members: front row June Chen. Barbara Hoes, Vicki Wenzel. Melissa King; middle row- Than Lien. Suzanne McNutt, Sheralyn Mott. Gay Keilman. Karen Brown, Vernagenc Mott, sponsor; back row-Shelah Riggins, Sherry Saathoff, Kevin Parma, Scott Vaca, Dana Clan- ton, Larry Cunningham. 3. 1985-86 N.H.S. in- ductees: front row-Scott Ray, Sheralyn Mott, Vicki Wenzel, Andrea Turman. Karen Brown, C ay Keilman, Mandy Porter: back row-June Chen. Melissa King, Kevin Parma, Larry Cun ningham, David Wood, Sherry Saathoff, Shelah Riggins 4. 1085-fto N.H.S. officers: secretary Than Lien, president Carrie Hays, vice-presi dent Dana Clanton, treasurer Barbara Hees. re- porter Suzanne McNutt. 5. Vicki Wenzel took a break trom the rides at Six Flags and won a stuffed animal on the N.H.S. sponsored trip Quill Scroll 1 Noel Wagner, junior, relaxes before going to take more pictures for the year- book. 2. Quill and Scroll members include Noel Wagner, Karen Brown, Misty Johnson, and new inductees Anne Blakely, and Leah Blain. 3. Officers of the 1985- 86 school year were president Karen Brown, secretary Noel Wagner, and vice- president Misty Johnson. Something To Be Proud Of In earlier times, quill and scroll was one of the most beautiful forms of writ- ing known. The tools used were a quill, usually a goose feather with a very sharp end, and a scroll, a sheet of paper made from papyrus. Though the forms of writing have changed greatly through the years, the honor is still there. At Pflugerville high school. Quill and Scroll means an honor- ary journalism club. A member is only accepted after showing outstanding mer- it in journalism. The student must be at least a sophomore and rank in the top quarter of his or her class. The new inductees for 1985-86 were Anne Blakely and Leah Blain. Blakely was recognized for her ability on the newspaper staff and Blain for her achievement in both newspaper and yearbook. Although Quill and Scroll club was again inactive, the honor was still there and can never be taken away. — Quill Scroll 63 — P hotography Vandals Damage Dream Five years ago, when Gary Anderson joined the PHS staff, the photography class was just a gleam in his eye. In 1985- 86, the dream matured into a class that was not only fun but which also helped students to use their creativity. During first year photography, stu- dents learned to use a camera, take dif- ferent types of pictures, develop and print. In second year photography, the students expanded their knowledge by using color, infared and other types of film. When Anderson received an excep- tionally good picture from one of his students, he had it entered in various photography contests. During the 1985-86 school year, the photography program suffered some set- backs. The first setback occurred when the photography lab was moved from the old building to the new building. In pre- vious years, a regular classroom was im- provised into a darkroom for developing. This year, besides having a regular dark- room, there was also a specialized dark- room in the photography room. Unfor- tunately, in the process of moving run- ning water, sinks for draining chemicals and light trap were omitted from the lab. The second and most devasting set- back came when the lab was broken into and vandalized. Approximately $10,000 worth of supplies were damaged or sto- len. Even with this, Anderson continued to further his dream and the students continued to produce award-winning pictures. photo by Nod Wagner —64 Photography— 1. Posing as the victim. senior Misty Mynar is held by senior Travis Turman while Gary Anderson acts as the 'villian. 2. Sophomore Karen Thomas won the Gold Key Award from Central Texas State Regional Art and Photography Awards for this picture of a foggy morning. 3. The final blow for Gary Anderson came when he discovered his radio was also vandalized. 4. Infared film was used in this award-winning picture of Dan O'Leary taken by Misty Mynar. 5. Senior Misty Mynar takes pictures of almost everything, including an experiment in Chemistry 11. Panther Prowler Staff: Stacy Wuest, Ann Blakeley, managing editor; Jeff Garner, sports editor: Darla Williams, Karen Brown, editor: Leah Blain, business manager; Virginia Sutton, sponsor. 2. Freshmen Stacy Wuest does one of the three major things writers do: TYPE. 3. Sophomore Darla Williams puts deep concentration into her story for newspaper. 4. Senior Ann Blakeley proofreads her story for any possible errors. 5. Seniors Karen Brown, Leah Blain, and Ann Blakeley stick together through their last year of newspaper. — 66 Newspaper — Senior Karen Brown hangs around while another senior Jeff Garner gets stuck in a glass case. 2. New Sponsor Virginia Sutton helps guide the newspaper through an outstanding year. N ewspaper Set Backs, No Problem Typewriters tapping, papers shuf- fling, and total chaos: this is the state that the newspaper room is commonly found in. Passers-by often wonder how a paper gets put out at all, but somehow the Panther Prowler managed to roll of the printing press on time each month. The staff had many set backs this year. One of the major problems was the lack of students on the staff. It was hard for seven people to turn out a paper in a month. At the beginning of the year the Prowler was given a mark of excellence from Quill and Scroll for the preceeding year's paper. The goal this year was to prove that this award was well deserved and to produce the best newspaper the PHS had ever seen. The staff, led by Virginia Sutton, the new advisor, and Karen Brown, editor, added several new touches this year. Full page photo layouts were added to two issues, and a gray screen border was put around the ads to set them off. In May, the staff produced the biggest paper that PHS had ever seen. A 20 page paper dedcated to the senior class was put out. The Prowler staff learned to han- dle a lot of responsibility. They had to work hard to sell ads for the pa- per, since this is the way the paper is financed. Several times the staff did not sell enough ads to cover the cost of the paper, so they had to get a head start the next month extra ads to make up for the loss. The staff also learned to deal with criticism. With a new advisor, and almost all new faces on the staff, they all had to adapt to each other and learn what was expected of them. — Newspaper 67 - I earbook Staff Faces Trials And Tribulations The headline read Staff faces trials and tribulations. Little did we know at the beginning of the year how many problems we would actually face. From supplies disappearing to no pictures, the staffers of the Panther Paw faced it all, but came out on top with the 1985-86 edition of the Paw going to press. While missing supplies were begin- ning to be a normal thing for the staff, another problem cropped up. As the se- mester changed we lost three photogra- phers and were left with only one. Noel Wagner, junior photography editor, soon became our sole source for pictures, aside from those taken at special events by other staff members. We began to depend on him for quite a bit, but he never let us down. Everyday he'd come into class and either Mrs. Sutton or I would give him a new list of things to do, stated senior editor Misty Johnson. He kept a slow tedious pace but did get everything done. Another problem the staff faces was the lack of typewriters. Many times the members would come into the class to Kim McDonald's voice saying I call the typewriter today. So everyone else who needed to type would just have to wait for another day. Some staffers would go down to the teacher's lounge to type, un- til Mr. Bradley put a ban on them. Then we were right back where we started . . . with one typewriter. Many times it seemed as though the deadlines would not be met. Even the hard work of the loyal staff members did not help when it came to the final dead- line. Johnson and Sutton, along with members Jill Eary, Tasha Moss, Heather McAuley, Leah Blain, McDonald, and Randy Thweatt were working into the summer finishing the pages still to be done. But the 1985-86 edition of the Pan- ther Paw finally went to press, and to those who helped finish it — thanks!! — 68 Yearbook - ■mXin tUyfo smile Hmous pic turcfetH i-tj wr. and Kim wtcui p put on unfinished pJ iier. junior Noel Wag� � phomore Heather Mcl d - niu Jill Etfaj o find cal aff photd ack froi nior Tasha Moss, and especially 4. Dawn Betak seems to have a harcF face when getting her picture taken. 5. eah Blain. Kim McDonald, Tasha jrv. Dawn Betak. Cindy Craig, advi- hiul Row: Chris Shroder, Heather flCfisty lohnson Fourth Row: Randy yvphotography editor-Noel Wagner, o. forwent rates on writing a story for one of Sports 70 —1 Baseball.........76 Basketball .... 80 Football ........72 Golf ........... 90 Powerlifting . . 92 Special Olympics ... 98 Tennis ..........96 Track ..........100 Volleyball .... 88 1. As a power-lifter, junior Zane Furr knows the meaning of determination and gives his all to be the best. 2. junior Varsity team members listen closely to what Coach Tommy Knox has to say about coming out on top. 3. Girls track team mem- ber, Gay Keilman, junior, gets ready for the whistle to begin her race. 4. Team spirit is an important factor that contributes to the success of a team and volleyball members, Melissa King, Quincy Foley, Sherry Saathoff, and June Chen all help with the contributions. Panthers Turn Odds Around, Looking back to the beginning of the 1985-86 football season no one would have thought that not only would the Panthers go as far as Bi-District, they would also win it. The team started off slow with very few wins. The fans in the stands began to diminish, but the Panthers kept up their spirit. The Panthers then had a remarkable turn around and beat the odds. They fi- nally proved to themselves and others that they were a team. When asked if he was surprised by the outcome of the season, senior Tommy Bradley commented, Yes and no! I ex- pected us to win District, but the sur- prise was Bi-District. He continued, No one expected us to win. 1 even had doubts, but somehow we pulled it off. The team was not the only one sur- prised by the Bi-District win. The media, from the beginning, gave Pflugerville lit- tle recognition, because the team was predicted at the start of the season to be the underdogs. .Senior Robert Shirley explained, The press affected us in a positive way. It made the team want to win all the more. Underdogs always seem to play harder, commented Bradley. With a winning season and surprise win as Bi-District, the Panthers could proudly say, We played as a team and beat the odds. —73 Football— 1. Scnioj Tommy Bradley is surrounded by the crowd on the field after a game. 2. Senior Mark Weiss shows his spirit as he raises his finger to let the fans know the Panthers are 1. 3. Sophomore Danny Faust makes a break with the ball at a game in College Station. 4.As the Panthers go to the sidelines they let the fans know whose the best. 5. The 1985-86 Varsity Football team are: first row, Jody Markert, Scott Elliott, Anthony Wilke, Andrew O'Neil. Zane Furr, Paul Redden, Scott Estes, Anthony King, Josh Wilson, Danny Faust, Mark Weiss, Kevin Collins, second row, Wes Hoerman, Kevin Bloacker, An- drew Donelson, Norman Gallimore, Hugo Llorens, Jon Geoke, Shaun Hammel, Edward Gonzales, Jeff Minzen- meyer, Chris Corley, Brett Bowers, Brad Tighe, Larry Cunningham, third row; Rob Powell, David Wood, Na- than Weiss, Ben Williams, D.A. Swope, Jim Dailey, Santry Rush, Bill Varian, Bill Shackman, Leonard Tolbert, Frank Tighe. Greg Enis, Tommy Knox, Dennis McCarty, Rob Nesbitt, Scott Towery, fourth row; Kenny David, Bennett Zively, Tommy Bradley, Steve Scott, Lance Wil- son, West Young, Tony Watson, Bob Shirley. First row: Roland Trevino, Ben Richards, Justin Miller, R.J. Keeler, Norman Galli- more, Daniel Laxon, Mark Walsh, James Hughes, Jeff Crenshaw. Second row: Scott Webber, Shane Tomlinson, Chris Tice. Robbie Jennings, Todd McCauley, Robbie Hatter, David Huffstutler, Eddie Gonzales, Jimmy Nieto. Third row: John Robinson, Scott Estes, Allen Preece, Rusty Gebert, David Etheredge, Chris Herron, Aaron Swenson, Devon Parish, Yancey Harlow. Fourth row: Bubba Jennings. Matt Hughes, David Corley, Dustin Bagley, Brian Jenson, Rob Powell, Kenny Davis, Mike Stewart. New Rule Hurts Teams The Junior Varsity football team had a well bal- anced offense and defense. The offense was com- bined with the stronger passing attack. The de- fense was exciting because of their aggressiveness and enthusiasm. Throughout the season the team steadily im- proved, until the enforcement of the no-pass-no- play rule, which eliminated several key players. The team was further weakened because some members of JV had to fill vacancies on the varsity. The excitement of the opening game was shat- tered by a loss to Leander. The second game was again a disappointing loss to Hays Consolidated. The team then rebounded, beating Burnet, Lock- hart, Kerrville-Tivy, and Luling. Then the new rule hit causing the team to lose numerous players, resulting in losses against Smithville and Elgin. This year's Freshman team had four exciting vic- tories against Leander, 12-8; Burnet, 28-16; Luling, 18-0; and Elgin, 24-22. They also suffered four losses against Hays, o-22; Lockhart, 6-20, Tx School of Deaf JV, 0-28; and LaGrange, 8-34. The coaches were pleased at their progress and felt they had a very good team. (2) Robby Jennings rolls right while looking for a receiver. (3) Chris Tice struggles for more yardage against the Elgin defense. (4) Kenny Davis blasts through the line looking for extra yardage. Front row: James Graves, Shawn Brown, Tres Odgen, Tim Faulk, Jeff Markert, John Olsen, Talley Muery, Craig Martinez. Second row: Kevin Taylor, Jeff Crawford, Brent Wood. James Gray, Gabriel Rodriguez, Matt Eisenbren- ner, Tyrone Wright, Trent Epperson, Bobby Lee. Third row: Ranee Rogers, Craig Pellar, Darren Lopez, Lee Sand- ers, Mark Brand, Chris Kasparzyk, Ricky Chavez, Brad Farr, Troy Roberts. 2. James Grave � talks to Coach Bill Var- ian about the next key play. 3. Gabe Ro- driguez breaks around the corner while Jeff Smith blocks. 4. Trent Epperson pauses while looking for a receiver. 5. Gave Rodriguez races for the end zone with only one defender left. —Football 75— It was a great year for us because we improved in all aspects and had a winning record for the first time in two seasons. — Jeff Garner Confidence Leads To District Title The Panther baseball team knew that if it wanted to be a competitor in the '86 season it would have to play better than its fan's expectations. People seemed very skeptical before the beginning of the season, espe- cially after what turned out to be a disap- pointing season the previous year. The Panthers knew that the season could be a success if everyone played hard. The desire was there, but the confidence was low. After the first few wins the confidence be- came visible in more aggressive play. In district, the main threat seemed to be LaGrange. The Panthers were faced with playing the Leopards three times and the third time, confident after their two pre- vious victories, the Panthers came out ready to play and defeated LaGrange. The win gave them the district championship. The season proved to be a good one with both excellent coaching and playing. The exciting season came to an end when the Panthers faced Columbus in Bi-District play-offs and were defeated 3-1. Junior Na- than Minchey was voted District Most Valuable Player and many of the other players were awarded various honors. 1. Nathan Minchey, junior, was named District Most Valuable Player. 2. junior Alen Cameron watches the game and waits patiently for his turn to bat. 1. Coach Knox gives a pep talk to the team before a game. 2. Senior Andy Donelson gets advice from Coach Knox about leaving third base. 3. Junior Andrew O'Neil strives to get to first base before the ball does. 4. Jeff Garner, senior, waits on deck eager to knock one out of the park. 5.1985-8o varsity baseball team: front row-Andrew O’Neil, Jeff Jacques, Paul Redden, Rick Perez, Anthony Wilke, Benette Zivley; middle row- Kevin Parma, Anrew Donelson, Scott Eilliott, Hugo Llorens, Ron Dur- ham, David Huffstutler, Alan Cameron; back row-coach Tommy Knox, Jeff Garner, Brad Tighe, Woody Patrick. Nathan Minchey, Damon Massey, Mitch Krivokucha, coach Steve Drury. —Baseball 77— 1. Sophomore Paul Redden uses his speed and agility to carry himself to first base. 2. Brad Tighe, sophomore, shows his determination in warming up to bat. 3. Sophomore Mitch Krivokucha watches with anxiety as his team heads for another victory. 4. Ron Durham, sophomore, warms up before one of the many P-ville victories. Sophomore Rick Perez waits with intense anticipation for his turn to bat. —78 Baseball— , 1. Freshman James Graves in one of the many positions a catcher must asume. 2. Sophomore Randy Thweatt shows inner emotion as he watches his team. 3. Chuck Wyatt, freshman, waits in position for a ball to come his way. 4. Todd McCauley, sophomore expresses great fear as he realizes that he is about to be thrown out. 5. Junior Tim Martinka uses a batting tee to aid him in warming up before a game. JV Team Strikes Back After the previous year's disasterous season, the junior varsity baseball team came back to have an impressive season that ended with a 13-5 record. The team consisted of mainly freshmen and soph- omores, unlike past teams which were made up of sophomores and juniors with few freshmen. Since the J.V. team had such a disap- pointing season the year before, this young group knew they would have to come back and struggle to prove to themselves and their fans that they real- ly did have what it took to be a good team. And that's exactly what the team did. When asked what he thought about the season, coach Tommy Knox com- mented, Considering last year's disas- ter, we came a long way. Most of the team's losses fell to 4A and 5A teams, so I believe that moving up in classification won't hurt us with all the upcoming tal- ent. Magic Adds To Successful Season The 1985-86 season was described as magical for the Varsity basketball team. With a 20 win, 11 loss season, and a bid for the Bi-District championship, the description was certainly an accurate one. Coach John McMeans said, This was one of our most successful seasons be- cause of the winning of twenty games, and that is magical. With five underclassmen on the start- ing lineup, inexperience could have been a problem. Instead, the team made the best of a tough situation, with 1985-86 the last year that the team would be in the Division AAA. In the playoffs the Panthers were six and two, losing both of the two games by only one point. The Panthers struggled valiantly in the Bi-District game, and they lost by only two points to Colum- bus High School with a score of 58-56. photo by Noel Wagner 1. Tom Spoonemore drives around an Eagle player for two points. 2. Brad Tighe stands and watches Tony Watson shoot from the elbow for two points. 3. Mike Dundas and Tom Spoonemore block the Tigers from the rebound. 4. Chris Perry drives for an astonishing layup against LaCrange. 5. Chris Perry, junior, fights for a rebound against a Luling player. 6. Senior Mike Dundas sets up for a zone defense against Luling in a home game. 7. Senior Tracey Carlson shoots for two during a game against Luling. Panther Varsity v First Row: Mike Dundas, Tony Watson, Lance Wilson, Nathan Minchey, Chris Parcell, Chris Perry, Mitch Krivokucha. Second Row: Coach John McMeans, Damon Massey, Keith Baumgart, Tracy Carlson, Tom Spoonmore. —82 Basketball— 1. Kevin Parma shows his good defense skills as Randy Thweatt, . Mark Klingamen, and Robby Jennings help out. 2. John Bell adds two points with an easy lay up. 3. Rick Perez tries to block a pass as Greg Sifuentes looks on. Team Shows Strength This year's Junior Varsity basketball team dominated district play by posting an 8-0 win loss record, which earned the team the 3A district championship. Coach Bill Varian was proud of the con- tinuing improvement the team displayed throughout the year. The Junior Varsity opened the season with defeats at the hands of larger schools such as Leander and Hays. The team rebounded from these early defeats and displayed its character by winding up the season with a very respectable 13- 8 season record. Coach Varian stated that the strong points of the team were their swarming man-to-man defense and the suprising fast break ability that the team showed. Many of the team members said that their success was the result of uniform discipline, optimistic encouragement, which Coach Varian maintained throughout the season. “We didn't have much size or talent but Coach Varian still made us win- ners, said Robby Jennings. The freshman team destroyed their district by winning seven of the eight district games, losing only to La Grange by two points. This earned them the dis- trict championship. The team rounded out the season with a 12-10 season re- cord. 1. Craig Peller blocks a shot of a Smithville Player. 2. Mark Klingamen shoots for two with a short jump shot. First Row: Robby Jennings, Randy Thweatt, Keaton Quint, Ke- vin Parma, Greg Sifuentes, Chris Roelse, Kerry Parma. Second Row: Rick Perez, Craig Peller, John Bell, Mark Klingamen. Coach Bill Varian. First Row: Marc Payne, Mike Nitz, Gabe Rodriguez, B.J. Crum- ley, Kevin Delane. Second Row: Aaron White, Trow Roberts, Mark Brand, Kyle Shepperd. Third Row: Mike Ware, Jim Broughmen, Travis Cane, Craig Peller, Lucian Smith, Chris St. Clair, Coach Santry Rush. Pantherettes Use Team Spirit The girls varsity basketball team had an exceptional year, finishing up as run- ners-up in district. The girls had a record of 18-7, and a district record of 5-3. One contributing factor to their sea- son was team spirit. It was evident throughout the season. Even though sen- ior Amber Hood injured her knee, she contributed her spirit for the team. The team was a real team. We over- came our differences and shocked every- one with our success. I missed a lot of the season, but I never felt I wasn't a mem- ber, said senior Amber Hood. The Pantherettes were led by seniors Jo Beth Jackson and Kami Katz, and ju- niors Helen Bradley, Melissa King, and Sheralyn Mott. The varsity team had a lot of determi- nation and dedication, said sophomore Van Le, and this helped us throughout the season. Le started off on J.V. but was moved up to Varsity for the district games. This determination obviously paid off, since the team also won the Bloomington Tournament, and placed third at the Pflugerville Classic. by: Heather McAuley Judges selected out-standing basketball players at Pflugerville to the all-district girls team. Senior Jo Beth Jackson, juniors Sheralyn Mott and Melissa King made the first team. Kami Katz, senior, and Helen Bradley and Melissa Coneff, juniors, made the second team. The judges voted Sherry Saathoff, junior, honorable mention. 1. Juniors Sheralyn Mott and Melissa Coneff press the offense in order to confuse the offensive game strategy. 2. Junior Sheralyn Mott finds herself on a one-on-one as she goes up for a lay-up hoping to make the basket and draw a foul. 3. Members of the varsity team: (back row) Pam Prcvost, Sherry Saathoff. Amber Hood, Melissa King, Dena Jackson, Helen Bradley, (front row) Kami Kaatz, Jo Beth Jackson, Sheralyn Mott, and Melissa Coneff. —84 Basketball— photo by Noel Wi Senior Jo Beth Jackson tries to outwit her opponent and move the ball down court Junior Varsity Plays As A Team The junior varsity girls basketball team finished their season as runners-up in district. Their district record was 4-2. There were many practices to help im- prove techniques that had been forgotten over the summer as well as new skills that were needed to win key games. They learned good sportmanship throughout the season. The team worked together. We lost as a team and won as a team. It was a good feeling either way, said sophomore De- bra Tetens. With the team made up of both fresh- men and sophomores, who had different approaches to playing, there were differ- ences that had to be worked out. This year was a real experience. There were a lot of differences between the players, but we still managed to pull out a good season, said freshman Kandi Keeler. Overall, the girls worked hard and were proud of how their season turned out. They learned from their mistakes and had fun in their victories. Coach Mary Sokolowski was quite pleased with the team. With the mixture of freshmen and sophomores on one team, there was inex- perience; however, the team did well in spite of this, commented Coach Soko- lowski. by Heather McAuley 1. Freshman Rana Walker attempts to keep her opponent from passing the ball to another team member. 2. Alison Williams and Bi iana Tolleson watch with anticipation as their teammates work toward another victory. 3. Members of the junior varsity team were: (back row) Manager Melissa Vasquez, Laura Weiss. Rana Walker. Debra Tetens, Heather Shires. Alison Williams, Liz Brown, Melinda Lee, (front row) manager Kim Mims, Kandi Keeler, Claudia Collier, Van Le. Briana Tolleson, and Paula Bar- ranger. 4. Freshman Kandi Keeler is found in her jump shot attempt. Freshmen Win District This past year, the freshmen girls bas- ketball team had a 14-2 record. In dis- trict, our record was 4-0. With this dis- trict record, we won first place in district. The team was a well disciplined and a very determined team. We all worked hard individually, but worked as a com- plete team, and had fun at the same time. Throughout the season, we learned many new skills and improved upon others. Coach Walling was always there to encourage us. We had a really success- ful year and hope to continue a winning streak. by Jennifer King, team member 1. Coach Nancy Walling demonstrate with freshman Claudia Collier one of the offen- sive plays to scoring in a game. 2 Members of the freshmen team were: (back row) Jacquelyn Mott. Monica Petty, Jennifer King. Surenda Betak, Amy Cunningham. Kris- ten Wilke, Stacy Wagner. Dec Dee Donovan, manager Andrea Lucero, (front row) Coach Nancy Walling, Stacy Durham. Ann Williams, Kristi Johnson, Traci Davis, and manager Denise Robertson. 3. Even with an injured knee, freshman Kristi Johnson goes up for a set shot against a Luling player. lleyballers Aim Skyward From the start, things began with a bang. The varsity volleyball team be- gan the season by winning a tourna- ment at Thorndale. It was very exciting. We finally were the winners of a tournament. It really felt great' ' said junior Helen adley. From that point on, the season con- tinued on an upward swing. The team reached the finals at Regionals and ended the year with a district record of 6-2 and a season record of 19-8. 88 Volleyball— V i -� Vaisity volleyball: First row: Shana Gershbach, June Chen. Michelle Johnson, Sheralyn Mott, Gay Keilman. Iloung Le, Helen Bradley. Second row: Sherry Saathoff, Melissa King. Ambet Hood, Melissa Lovcladv, Tammv Seaton. We did what we set out to do-WIN! said coach Mary Jane Riddle. J volleyball: Hist row: Debra Tetens, Beth Brown. Paula Barringei. Kimberly Kruse Second row Audra Collier. Jenny Strait, Julie Carmichael, Briana Tolleson, Becky Muery. Stephanie Hodgson. Freshman volleyball: Fust row: Kandie Keeler. Kristin Wilke, Jennifer King, Jacquelyn Mott. Rana Walker, Kim Mims. Second row: Lynn Heine, Claudia Collier, Laura Weiss, Dee Dee Donovan. Ten Williams, Kiistie Johnson. 1. Varsity players give encouragement to the othei teams during a game. 2. Junior June Chen sets up the ball for a teammate —Volleyball 89— A VL'%. With a new cq ch and a new’team, the girls golf members accomplished some- thing that few people expected: they cap- tured the district Championship. Individ- ual members also placed at district, With junior Melissa King taking second and Briana Tolleson'placing third. Boys golf also sdid well, taking fourth place at district. Stott Vaca, senior, won the individual trophy at the San Marcos tournament. Much of the success of tfie teams was a result of enthusiasm on the part of play- ers, according to coach Miie Meredeith, new to Pflugerville this year. Meredeith stressed the importance of the individ- ual, and his or her ability to play within himself or herself. Golf is the sport which probably re- quires more concentration and mental discipline than any other. Meredeith called golf a thinking challenge, which has to be dealt witfl physically as well as mentally. few { . . % ! !: iii ' ;! :i ‘t ,� ;• ;; 1 ' If� ♦ •• ’ ! Sophomofe Briana Tolleson watcKe hc result o a go fr' photo by N i Wrfgnri • I ' % w • ♦ , , A.tl -90 Golf— 1. Coach Mercdcith instructs freshman Kandie Keeler on how to set up to the ball for a shot. 2. Junior Melissa King works on her swing in an after school practice. 3. Boys golf team members: freshman Troy Mannella, junior Jaret Wessel, seniors David Nix, Chris Huffaker, Scott Vaca. 4. Girl golf team members: freshmen Claudia Collier, Kandie Keeler, sophomore Briana Tolleson, junior Melissa King and coach Mike Meredeith. 5. Members of the girls team practice chipping. —Golf 91— The Pflugerville powerlifting team continues to grow each year and this past year was no exception. There were more state qualifiers this year than all the previous combined. Many think powerlifting is only a strength oriented sport. Equally im- portant is form, agility, and flexibil- ity. To successfully compete in power- lifting, one must follow a strict diet and be disciplined enough to main- tain a rigorous exercise program. This year offered the opportunity for girls to compete against other girls from other schools. This was a suc- cessful endeavor and will probably be a permanent part of the program. I was very impressed by the turn out of students interested in power- lifting and their enthusiasim to com- pete, stated Coach Frank Tighe. Girls Add To Powerlifting Team 1. Michele Harvey, sophomore, lifts on the incline bench press while Jenny Strait, sophomore, helps to spot her. 2. Stephanie Hodgson, sophomore, relaxes after a strenuous lift. 3. 198c powerlifting team consists of: First row: Craig Yannis, Brad Farris, Shannon Lee, Jenny Strait, Michelle Harvey. Shane Foster. Second row. Roland Trevino, Steve Puller, Edward Gonzales, Aaron Swenson, Todd McCau- ley, Jeff Markert. Third row: Brian Jensen. Yancey Har- low, Kyle Keller, Jeff Bodiene. Third row: Coach Frank Tighe. 4. Shannon Lee, junior, was one of the five girls on the team who competed in powerlifting. 5. Sophomore Holly Stroud takes a deep breath while warming up for her lift. —Power-Lifting 93— Power Of Mind Dominates Muscle 1. Strain shows on the face of sophomore Roland Trevino as he puts his all into a lift. 2. Junior Hugo Llorens readies himself to compete. 3. Concentration is reflected in the face of sophomore David Huffstutler. 4. Zane Furr, junior, achieves his squat position. 5. Sophomore Edward Conzales strains while fellow powerlifters lend encouragement. —96 Tennis— 1. Freshman Shane Gerstner prepares to use his backhand to return a serve. 2. Watching others practice, freshman Genny Van Cleve waits for her turn on the court. 3. Sophomore Holly Stroud loses her concentration during practice. 4. While focus- ing on his return, freshman Greg Chlapek practices form. 5. 1st row: Sheralyn Mott, Jeane Simpson, Kim Anderson, Paula Simpson, Joy Chen, Susie O'Dell, Andrea Turman, Sonya Leathers. 2nd row: Mark Spitzer, Huy Mguyen, Stephanie Ro- land, Nichole Albers, John Bishop, Racheal Hampshire, Dean Bowers, Shane Gerstner, Trey Lusk. 3rd row: Barbara Massar, Genny Van Cleave, Kenny Bounds, Scott Johnson, Tony Meis- ter. Holly Stroud, Steven Bohls, Chris Parcel, Scott Vaca, Mi- chael Vasquez, Carstcn Ehlers, Greg Chlapek, Kyle Patrick. The school building is not the only new thing that grew in size during 1985- 86. The tennis teams grew-there were forty-two students in fourth period alone. Besides growing in size, the teams got a new coach, Barbara Massar. With so many students, PHS's three tennis courts seemed to limit the teams' possibilities. Massar quickly organized practice and tournament schedules which helped to lift the team's space barriers. Massar also delegated almost all of her office work to the team manag- ers, Racheal Dodson and Jennifer McA- tee, so she could spend more time coach- ing the teams. To make sure team mem- bers got individual attention, Massar chaparoned eighteen students to Newk's tennis camp in February. Massar was re- warded for her efforts when the teams won 90% of their games. The numbers of students and lack of space might discourage some coaches, but not coaches as experienced as Mas- sar. She coached in both Houston and Dallas during the past five years. Massar had played tennis for fifteen years when she came to Pflugerville. The tennis team did well in 1985-86, and much of the credit went to Massar. Even Massar could not have led a team as far if the students had not been, as she said, extremely attentive, eager to learn . . . and hard working. by Tasha Moss - 1. Shannon Williams and Jennifer Hatch take a moment out of their busy schedules to pose for a quick picture. 2. Jennifer Hatch lets everyone know she is proud of herself with a big smile. 3. Pride is one thing the Special Olympics attempt to teach kids like Emilio Flores, who shows off his new ribbon. 4. Allyn Amyx is proud to have won a red ribbon for his event. 5. Running races is one thing that makes Shannon Williams happy with herself. 6. Special Olym- pics now only make participants proud of themselves, but also lets them make new friends. 7. Team members include: Emilio Flores, middle school; Shannon Williams, Allyn Amyx, high school; John Reyes, middle school; Billy Morgan, middle school; Mary Dorsey, sponsor; Jennifer Hatch, middle school; not pictured. Head Coach Juanita Reyes. —98 Special Olympics— Students In Special Event The race is not always to the swift but to those who keep on running. This philosophy truly came to life for the PHS resource students who participated in the Special Olympics in April. Allyn Amyx and Shannon Williams are two resource students who partici- pated in the Special Olympics. When asked why they entered the Olympics, Williams said, I wanted to run, to win, and to have fun. Amyx said that he en- tered to see how far I could throw the softball. Both of these students accomplished their goals. Williams placed third in the softball throw, and fourth in the 50 me- ter run. Amyx placed second in the soft- ball throw, and third in the 50 meter run. They both qualified for the state meet that is held at Memorial Stadium every summer. The resource teachers Klassje Moffatt and Juanita Reyes helped the students to train for the events. We practiced every day in P.E., and as the Olympics drew closer we even practiced some during class, stated Moffatt. The Special Olympics is put on by the Texas Special Olympics Association, a division of the Kennedy Foundation. The Lion's Club provided the school with uniforms and helped to pay for the Olympics. by Anne Blakeley —Special Olympics 99— I'vf Team Produces Two State Qualifiers 1. Senior Tommy Bradley concentrates on form and breathing while warming up before a meet. 2. RJ Keeler, sophomore, stretches for a rewarding jump during competition. 3. Sophomore Kenny Davis hopes for a victory during a jump. 4. Hugo Llorens, junior, looks for a landing after a high jump at competition. 5. Wes Hoerman, junior, races for the finish line. 6. Dustin Bagley, junior, clears a high jump bar. 7. Sophomore Brett Bowers concentrates on form and the finish line. 8. Boys track: First row: Tyrone Wright, R.J. Keeler, Steve Puller, Danny Foust, Paul Redden, Brett Bowers, Eddie Gonzales, Roland Trevino. Second row: Brad Tighe, Kenny Davis, Lance Wilson, Craig Peller, Tony Watson, Dustin Bagley, Mitch Krivokucha, Wes Hoerman, Hugo Llorens. To be competitive in track and field at the high school level an athlete must condition his body to excel in a specific event. This proved true for one member of the 1985-86 track team. Junior Lance Wilson excelled in his event by winning first place in the shot put at the state meet and now holds the school record of 61'5 . Wilson is not the only individual with great success this past season. Senior Tommy Bradley also participated in the state meet. Bradley threw the discus in hope of placing in the meet but had a bad day and was unable to soar one of his best throws. Although there were many individual accomplishments the boys track team had a good year as a team. The team placed second overall at the district meet. There is always hope for a better year and this team is no exception. Sophomore Edward Gonzales com- mented, We had a good year this year, but it could have been better so we'll have to make up for it next year. 1. Freshman Jacklyn Mott warms up and stretches before her event. 2. Sophomore Melinda Lee puts forth her best effort. 3. Maercella Romane, freshman, and Amy Cunningham concentrate on stretching before the meet begins. 4. Junior Seresa Walton stretches before a track meet. 5. 1986 girls track team: First row; Steph- anie McCurry, Holly Stroud, Beth Brown, Jennifer Williams, Jacklyn Mott, Stacey Durham, Jo'Beth Jackson, Second row, Tracey Davis, Gay Keilman, Anita Lucero, Laura Beare, Jennifer King, Amy Cunningham, Marcella Ramone, Melis- sa Coneff, Sheralyn Mott, Last row. Coach Greg Enis, Charlene Thompson, Shirley City, Seresa Walton, D'Lisa Schlab, Christy Johnson, Amber Hood, Sherry Saathoff, Helen Bradley, Stacey Durham, Audra Collier, Surenda Betak. 6. Sherry Saathoff, junior, and Coach Bill Shackman discuss her throwing before competition. 2 Combination For Success The 1985-86 girls track team combined the talent of the girls and the talent of the coach together to develope a winning team. The team won the district title. The team consisted of mainly underclassmen. There were only four seniors on the team which in the long run will be good for the team. With all the new talent coming into the district the team looks hopeful. Each year the team seems to grow and this past year was no exception. The team had approximately 12 freshman. This team had the determination to stay with the pro- gram and produce a winning team. Student life 1. Pep Rallies were when most students let loose and brought out their true wild and crazy selves as shown here by juniors Scott Morris and Allen Cameron and sophomore Geoff Cole. 2. Someone always was on crutches at Pflungerville High School and here the photographer caught freshman Neal Weiss as one of those people hobbling to class. 3. Many students were not aware of the foreign exchange program to other countries, but junior Cheryl Mazar was an exception. Here she pointed out her new home in Australia from January 1986 to January 1987. 4. A traditional ending to a Pflugerville High School was the playing and singing of the Alma Mater school song. Junior Mitch Struve kept in stride with the traditional number one sign. Seniors ........................106 Juniors ........................116 Sophomores .....................126 Freshmen .......................136 Graduation .....................112 Faculty ........................148 Administration .................150 _L ________________________________________________________ ' V I Special Bond Links Seniors The senior class of 1986 entered P.H.S. won the spirit chain contest and held up its freshmen year as the largest class in the school and left as the smallest class because of all the growth in the Pfluger- ville area. As the years passed, the sen- iors began to separate, but there was al- ways a special bond which kept this class together. Because of the small size, virtu- ally everyone knew everybody else. When it came time for class activities, the seniors always joined together like one big family. When asked what he thought about his class, Mark Fouts re- plied, Our freshmen year we were a really close class. Through the years, we all sort of split into little groups, but when we needed to get something done, we all worked together and came through. It was a common sight to see the spirit, pride, and enthusiasm the seniors showed at the pep rallies. The seniors were, of course, the leaders. This class always participated in the pep rallies, from pasting panther paws on paper plates their freshmen year to creating a few of their own dress-up days such as togas and garbage bags. During home- coming week, many seniors gathered at Kim Patten's house for barbeque and a paint party. The signs that were made were hung in the senior hall. That same week at the outside pep rally, the seniors rulers which demonstrated the saying seniors rule. Obviously, this class did not lack in motivation. On the other hand, the class of '86 was never too thrilled about being the guin- ea pigs for so many experiments. For example, their junior year House Bill 72 went into effect and the no pass, no play rule was instituted. During that same year, they were told that they had to take the TEAMS test to see if it would be valid for the upcoming classes. Next, the seniors were told that there would be no senior trip to Six Flags. This idea did not go over very well with any of the seniors. It's not fair. It seems like ever- ything is always started with our class or taken away from us, commented Krista Swenson. And so, the graduates of 1986 will al- ways have those fond memories of being booed at and hissed at when they shyly walked into the gym as freshmen, the many wonderful hours spent in the cafeteria, and all the time that went into those dreadful term papers. These thoughts will be cherished for years to come. But not one memory will stand out in the minds of the class of '86 more than that extraordinary day that they all thought would never come, Graduation Day. by Jill Eary 1. Seniors show much enthusiastic spirit by staying after school to decorate the senior hall for their last homecoming game. 2. Kim Patten and Laura Shelton try to decide where to hang one of the many signs displaying the theme seniors say have a jammin' homecoming. 3. With many faces on her sweatshirt. Denise Damstrom puts on one of her best smiles. 4. The 1985-86 senior class officers: treasurer-Anthony Wilke; secretary-Jill Eary; vice-president-Anna Chlapek; president- Leah Blain. 5. Kay Weidner can not make up her mind whether or not she wants to be photo- graphed, but then decides it is okay. 6. In Biology II, patient Mark Fouts, and doctor Scott Towery and aides Tracy Carlson and Mike Willemsen learn to take blood pressure. 7. While waiting for the bell, Jackie Emert thinks about her weekend to come. —Seniors 107— Senior Favorites Photos by Leah Blain 1. BEST ALL AROUND: Anthony Wilke and Jill Eary 2. MOST ATHLETIC: Kami Kaatz and Tommy Bradley • 1. Seniors Ann Blakeley and Mike Dundas show off their prom attire. 2. Senior Samantha Brown and her date give their tickets to waiting teachers. 3. Senior Susan Wallach and date Mike Powell stare romantically into each other's eyes in the night air. 4. Michelle Lunnin, senior, and fellow rockers get down to the music on the dance floor. 5. Juniors Scott Estes and Gay Keilman sway together in each other's arms. —110 Prom— 1. Jeffrey Johnson, junior, in one of his many moments, dances happily with his date and classmates. 2. Seniors Cynthia O'Campo and Dawn Garcia make their grand entrance at the Driskill with their dates. 3. On the balcony, seniors Debie Hodon, Stephen Noble, Leah Blain, and Karen Brown take a break from the prom 4. With many of them donning shades, the senior guys pose for the traditional group picture. Elegance At The Driskill Prom: that special time of the year that every junior and senior looks forward to. This year the juniors honored the sen- iors at the Driskill Hotel on March 15. Many couples were found lounging in elegant limos while waiting to be driven to restaurants such as The Foothills, Austin's Courtyard, and the Magic Time Machine. Most of the guys wore the ever-so-popular tails, while the favorite this year with the ladies seemed to be the tea-length dresses. Burgundy and silver glistened in the ballroom as the D.J.'s played all the top hits. A buffet breakfast was served to students and administrators after the last dance. Even though the seniors thought the prom was a bit early most will look backand agree that the 1986 prom was definitely a very exciting and memorable occasion. —Prom 111— by Cindy Craig It’s Party Time!! Let’s Have A Luau 1. Ricky Mitchell, Dawn Betak, Kami Kaatz and Tammy Seaton take time out from dancing to get a bite to eat. 2. Friendships were a big part of the senior class and Than Lien, Nghia Nguyen, Leah Blain, Charlene Thomp- son, Stephen Noble, and Pam Huebner all agree. 3. These guys decided the dancing was a little too much for them and sat down to rest. 4. Kevin Blocker and Rob Nesbitt are growing boys and have to have their nourish- ment. 5. Gwynda Horton shows off her dancing abilities. 6. Carrie Hays must have told a sick joke to Karen Brown. 7. Mike Smith makes a great Hawaiian cowboy. —112 Party Time— Roland Adams Carmen Arendl Steve Arrendondo Doug Ayers Brandon Bailey Joanna Balandran Damon Barksdale Lisa Barrick Angela Barringer Dawn Betak Mark Bitleris Todd Blackhurst Leah Blain Anne Blakeley Amanda Blankenburg Kevin Blocker Betty Bowie Tommy Bradley Karen Brown Samantha Brown Jeff Bruzenak Kip Burns Tracy Carlson Anna Chlapek Denise Damstrom Kayla Daniels Barbara Devaney John Donald Andrew Don el son Cindi Duffey Dawn Garcia Jeff Garner Denise Greenlees J' � Grey beck Theresa Gurno Amy Harding Amber Hood Gwynda Horton Pamela Huebner Christine Ingram Jo Beth Jackson Michelle Johnson Philip Knobloch Tammy Kozak Kris Kruemcke Shelli Laszewski Than Lien William Lorfing Mechelle Lott Melissa Lovelady Michele Lunnin Kendrea Markle Michelle Marlin Guy Mathews Charles Mays Suzanne McNutt Dow Merritt Jeff Minzenmayer Angela Mitchell Ricky Mitchell Melissa Nichols David Nix Stephen Noble Stephanie O'Brien Cynthia O'Campo Brenda Oertli Chandrika Patel Woody Patrick Kimberly Patten Brien Paul Nick Peterson Randy Pogue Rhonda Preusse Edward Priesmeyer Edward Pringle Steve Provencio David Ragland Cynthia Rodriguez Deborah Rodriguez Krista Swenson Susan Tanner Darren Taylor Charlene Thompson Seniors Carston Ehlers and Travis Thurman help kick off the 1985 homecoming festivities. Cheryl Timmerman Sco«t Towery Travis Turman Martin Uhlin Scott Vaca Sonya Wallach Kay Weidner Mark Weiss vvhi‘e Anthony Wilke Mike Willemsen Edward Williams Shannon Williams Mike Yokie Terry Zimmerman Benette Zively Bill Zunker Senior Accomplishments A Adams. Roland P. Art I Spanish -I Cross Country 3 Track-4 Band 3 One Act Play-2 Arendt. Carmen Christine transfer Highmore High Drama-2 German-I Homemak ing-l Speech-3 World L it.-I Basket bat-1 Track-2 Model UN 3 Student Council I Class Rep.-I Thespians 3 Pres Jr.. Sr. Drama-I Academic Awards-Drama! One Act Play-3 1st place soph.. Best actress, soph. Arredondo. Steve C. Drama! Homemaking-1 Spanish-I Ag-4 Basket ball-1 Cross Country-1 Track I FFA-I Ayers. Doug M. transfer Lanier, Austin DECA-2 Drama-1 Spanish-2 Football-1 DE-2 Spanish Club-1 treas. Fr. B Balandran. Joanna M. Art-3 Photo I Spanish 2 lady Panther-1 Spanish Ckib-I Barringer. Angela L. transfer Westwood Homemaking IFHA-I OEA-I Band 4 Fr. Jr. II So.. Sr. I Band AM Dist. Fr.. Sr. AM Reg Sr. Barrington. Keith D. transfer Richfield High Dl.l Betak. Dawn R. Homemaking-I Spanish ! Yearbook-1 Basketball-2 Track-1 VoHeybaM- 2 FBI A I V Pres. FCA-3 FHA HER0 4 1st VPres.. 2nd VPres.. Sectr. OFA-I Spanish Club-1 Bitleris. Mark R. transfer Lanier High School Art 2 HECE-2 Spanish I Soccer 2 Blackhurst. Timothy T. transfer Coeur d' Alene Spanish-2 Trig-1 Golf-I AM-Dist. Chou-2 Band-11st die. Solo Boy's State- Jr. Blain. Leah D. Homemak mg I Newspaper- F hoto-l Spanish-I Yearbook -2 Track 4 FHA HERO I Golden Girls I QuiMtScroMI Class Officer 2 Jr. Sec Sr Pres. Journ. Feature-I 2nd Dist. Headline-1 2nd Dist. Regional Qualif. Girls State alt. jr. Blakeley. Anne Anal. Geom.-I Homemak mg I Newspaper-1 Phys.-I Spanish-2 Trig.-I FHA F4ERO 4 Jr. treas. Sr. sec. treas. Golden Guls-I Set. Math Club-1 Journ. Feature ! 3rd Dist. Class Favorlte-I Who's Who-I Blankenburg. Amanda L. HFCt 2 Sr. V. Pres Homemak mg I FHA HEROl OEA-2 HECE Stu dent of Month-1 Student of Year Blincoe. Suzanne R. f hoto-3 Ag. 2 BasketbaM I Track ! mang. Span. Club-1 Student Coun- cil-1 FFA-2 soph, chaphn. Poultry fudging. Quiz team Special Awards FFA-2 Photo I Blocker. Kevin M. Spanish-I Ag.-4 football 4 Bowie. Betty J. Homemaking I Spanish-I Band-4 Band CouncH-4 Color Guard-4 Capt. 2 Awards Band 2 Outstanding Member I Bradley. Tommy R. Football 4 AM Dist.-3 Powerlifting 4 Track-4 Class Favorite 2 Most Athletic-I Brown. Karen A. Newspaper 3 Spanish 2 Speech 3 Trig. I World Lit.-I Tennis IFCA-I Golden Guls-I NHS-I Spanish Club-2 officer-2 Speech Chb-2 officer-2 Student Council I OuiMiScroH2 Debate 4 Awards Editorial 3 Feature I HeadUne S News-2 Ready Wriling-I Year Awards. Newspaper-1 Speech-1 Brown. Samantha S. Analytic Geom. -I DE I French-2 Homemaking-1 Spanish I trig. I Has ketbaM 3 Reg Qualifier-2 Cross Country-3 Reg. Qualifier-3 Track-2 Reg. Finalist IDECA I officer IFCA 3 German Club I Lady Panthers-I Model U.N.-I Spanish Club-1 Officer-I Science Math-2 Student Coun- cil 3 Class Officer-1 Bruzenak. Jeffrey D. Art-2 German-1 Homemaking-1 Photo-1 BasketbaM-2 Golf-2 Tennis-1 Choir-1 German Club ! Burns. Mary K. transfer- Jack C. Hays Homemaklng-I Spanish-3 C Cervantez. Lucy Art-I Spanish-I Chou-I Cheatham. Cathy R. transfer Carson, California Homemaking I World Lit.-I FHA HERO-I OEA I Awards Typing-2nd Year Awards Homemaking Jr. Homemaking II Sr. Cheatham. Kimberly S. transfer Dallas, Texas Drama I Hece I Homemaking-1 FHA HERO-I OEA-I Year Awards Typing I Jr. Chlapek. Anna M. Arl-IFrench-2 Yearbook I Track-2 VoMeybaH I Cheerleader ! FCA -2 Officer-2 French Club-2 Golden GirH-l Student Council-3 Class Offi- cer-2 Pres. V-Pres AM Star Cast-2 One Act Play-1 Girl's State-1 Home coming Court-1 Class Favorite-1 Clanton. Dana M. Analytic Geom. I Art-1 Chemistry H I Drama-1 Homemaking I Phys tcs-l Spanish 2 Trig.-I World lit-I Band-1 Choir-1 FHA HERO 4 Model U.N.-2 NHS-2 Spanish Chb l Sci. Math-2 Student Council-I Who's Who I Cole. Charles T. Basket baM I Band I Jr. Pres. Awards Band Dv. ensemb. Reg Collins. Kevin D. Baseball I FootbaH4 AM Dist. 2 Powerlifting 2 AM Dist.-I Track I Cooksey. Pamela J. transfer Reagan High School Art-3 DE I Drama-1 Homemakmg-2 Newspaper• Spanish-2 Track-I AM Dist. Awards Art-1 Class Favorite-1 Cheerleader I Spanish Club-2 Corley. Chris F. Art-I Speech-1 Ag. 4 Baseball-2 FootbaM-3 Powerlifting I Track-I FCA-3 FFA-4 Pari. I Awards FFA-soph. Student of Year soph. Craig. Cindy D. transfer Newman Smith Homemaking 2 Spanish ! Speech I Yearbook I Basketball 2 Tennis I AM Dist. Track-2 AM Dist. 2 Golden Gtrfs-l OEA-I Spanish Club-1 Stu- dent Council-4 Crain. Renee M. transfer Minnesota Art 3 Hece ! Homemaking 3 Chou-2 FHA HERO-I Student Council ! Culver. Julie A. transfer North Polk, Iowa Hece-I Homemaktng 3 Speech-I Awards Typing-I D Damstrom. Scharlyn D. Drama 2 French 2 Homemak mg I F hoto2 Volley baM I Cheerleader I FCA-2 French Club-1 Golden Girh-I Student Council-3 Thespians ! Homecoming Court-1 Devaney. Barbara C. transfer Round Rock Hece I Homemaking I Spanish-I VoMeybaH ! Choir-I FHA HERO-I OF A I Donald. John P. transfer Temple Homemak mg I Spanish -I Speech-2 Spanish Club-2 Speech Ckib-2 Awards Speech-1 Donelson. Andrew K. Chemistry U-l French-2 German ! Physics-1 Trig.-I World I it.-I Base ball-4 BaskelbaH-3 Football-4 AH Dist. Powerlifting I Sci Math Club-1 Class Officer-I Class Favorite-1 Duffey. Cindi A. DE-I Drama-1 Homemaking-1 Newspaper I Spanish-I Speech-1 Track-1 DECA I Lady Panthers-3 Officer- QutHtScroM I Dundas. Brad W. transfer Anderson Art 3 French-2 Trig.-I FootbaH-2 Powerlifting-I Tennis-2 Class Fa- vorite-I Class Of icer-l Dundas. Mike B. transfer Anderson Homemaking-1 Basket baM I E Eary. Jill $. Spanish 2 Speech I Yearbook I 8asketbaH 2 Track-1 VoHeybaH-l Cheerleader 2 Head Cheerleader I Lady Panther I Spanish Club-1 Stu dent Council-1 Class Officer-I Homecoming Queen-1 Class Favorite-3 Ehlers. Peter Carsten transfer Germany Analytic Geom.-I Art-3 German-3 Physics-3 Speech-1 Trig.-I Tennis-1 Class Officer I Latin-3 Emert. Jackquenett Hece-2 Homemaking-1 Track-4 Choir-2 FHA HERO-2 Sec.. Pres. Golden Girls 2 officer I Student Council I Class Officer-I Student Council-I Clss Officer-I Awards Typing-1 Perfect Attendance-2 F Fouls. Thomas M. Spanish 2 Speech-1 Ag 3 BasketbaH-2 Cross Country-3 Track-4 AM Dist. 3 Spanish Club-1 FFA-3 Class Favorite-1 Class Officer ! G Gaddy. Mark A. Football I German Club-1 FFA-4 Perfect Attendance-2 land Judging Nat. I Garcia. Dawnell Yvette French-2 Homemaking-1 Photo-1 Trig.-I Band-2 Color Guard-1 French Club I Sci Math-2 Who's Who I Garner. Jeff D. Newspaper- Ag-I BasebaM-4 BasketbaHI foot baM I Band! FFA-4 Pari. I Go Ida de. Michele L. French 2 Homemaking 2 Phytic I Golden Girls-1 Lady Panther I Of A I Set Math I Green less. Denise A. German 2 Homemaking I Phytic I Speech I Trig. I Golden Girl I lady Panther 2 Officer I Gurno. Theresa M. Dt I Homemaking I VoUeybaMI DEC A I Golden GtHs2 OEA2 Offi- cer I H Harding. Amy B. Analytic Geom I Homemaking I Trig I Spanish 2 Yearbook I Golden Girh 2 OfA-l Student Council-1 OuMScroM-3 Year Award Physical Science I Spanish I Havins. Jimmie E. transfer Llano High Df 2 Ag 2 FFA-2 Hays. Carrie A. Analytic Geom! Chemistry II I German 2 Newspaper I Physics I Speech 4 Trig.-I World III. I Band-2 Color Guard-1 German Club-2 NHS 2 Pres Speech Club 4 Officer I Sci Math 4 Officer 2 Student Council! Awards Calculatory-I Debate-4 Speech-4 Year Awards American Hist.-I Hees. Barbara J. Analytic Geom I Homemakmg-I Physical Spanish 2 Speech ! Trig.-I Ag I Basketball I Band I FHA HtRO-2 Officer I German Club-1 Model U.N.-I Officer ! Spanish Club-2 Sci Math 4 Student Council-4 Officer 3 FFA-I Officer! Class Officer-1 Homecoming Court-1 Class Favorite-1 Who 's Who I Hodde-Mobley. Tammy R. Hece I Homemaking 2 FHA HfRO I Officer! Golden Girls-2 Of A-2 Year Awards Physical fd.-l Hodon. Debra K. transfer Reagan Spanish 2 Choir-4 OfA-l Spanish Club-2 Hood. Amber J. transfer Carlsbad High Drama I Spanish 2 Basketball 4 Track 4 VoMeyb M 4 AM Dul l Span ish Club I Horton. Gwynda Jean Df -I HeceI Homemaking I Newspaper-2 Yearbook-I Track-1 DECA-I FHA ' HfRO 2 Golden Girls I Lady Panther I Officer I Quit! i Scroll I Huebner. Pamela J. Chemistry III German-2 Homemaking-2 Physica l Trig.-I World lit.- I FHAHfRO I German Club 3 Of A I Sci Math3 Officer 2 Year Awards Typing I Who Who I Hyatt. Joan C. transfer Broomfield High Analytic Geom. I German 3 Physics I Trig. I Track I FHA HFRO I Who's Who-2 Year Awards tnghsh-2 Math ! Physical fd.-l I Ingram. Christine M. Dt I Drama I Homemakmg-I Spanish ! DfCA-l FBLA-2 Officer-1 FHA HfRO 4 Officer 2 Golden Girts 2 Officer I Of A I Student Coun cM-l Year Awards Perfect Attendance-I J Jackson. JoBeth French I Ag 2 Basketball-4 AM Dist-2 Cross Country-I Track-4 VoF leybaM 2 Band I Cheerleader I FFA-2 FFA Sweetheart I Johnson. Michelle R. Homemakmg 3 Ag 3 VoUeybaM3 AM Dist. l FBI A I FCA-4 Golden Girls ! Sci, Math Club-2 FFA-3 Sweetheart I Officer-I Class Officer ! Johnson. Misty L. transfer Florida French 2 Trig I Yearbook 3 VoUeybaM I Color Guard 2 Officer I Choir I Quit t ScroM-2 Officer I Who's Who I Jones. Eva M. Homemaking I Photo I Spanish I Speech I Basketball I VoUeybaM I Golden Girls 2 OfA-2 Officer-2 Spanish Club-1 Who's Who-I K Kaatz. Kamala D. Spanish 2 Basketball 4 Cross Country 3 Track 2 Cheerleader 2 FCA 3 Officer 2 German Club-1 Golden Girls I OfA-2 Sci Math I Stu- dent Council-4 Officer-2 Class Officer-I Homecoming Court I Most Athletic i Miss PHS I Killingsworth. Gregg G. Ag 4 FootbaMI Golf-I Kimmins. Mike E. Art-I Photo I Spanish-2 Ag I DECA-I King. Anthony R. Photo ! Baseball I FootbaM-4 Powerlifting-3 FFA 4 Knobloch. Philip V. transfer Anderson Newspaper I Photo 2 Spanish I Yearbook-I Award Typing I Class Favorite I Who's Who-I Kozak. Tammy J. Hece 2 Homemaking I BasketbaU 3 FHA FftRO l F4ece Student of the Month Kruemcke. Kriss N. Drama I Homemaking I Spanish 2 Yearbook I Golden Girls-I lady Panthers-2 Officer ! Spanish Club-1 Thespians I L Lamb. Dean N. transfer Df-I Homemakmg-I Ag-2 FootbaM I DtCA-l FFA 2 Laszewski. Shelli Lynn Homemaking 3 Physics I Spanish 2 Awards Band 2 Outstanding Member I Favorite Glrl-I Lien. Thanh Tu transfer Travis High Analytic Geom. I Chemistry M-l Physics I Spanish 2 Trig.-I Tennis 2 AM Dist.-I NHS-2 Officer I Spanish Club I Sci Math 2 Year Awards Chemistry I Math-1 Spanish I Physical Science-I Lorfing. William J. Analytic Geom.-I Chemistry U-l German 2 Homemaking I Physics ! Speech I Trig. I Band 4 German Club-1 Sc i Math2 Awards Band I Perfect Attendance-3 M Markle. Kendrea K. Chemistry UI French-2 Physics I Speech I Trig. I World lit.-l French Club 2 Model UN. 2 Lit.-l Of A I Officer I Speech Club! Sci 'Math Club-4 Student CouncM-4 Officer-2 Mathews. Guy G. Jr. Analytic Geom. I Chemistry HI German-2 Physics-1 Speech-3 Trig.-I World I it I Band 2 German Club-2 Speech Club 4 Officer 2 Awards Debate 3 Persuasive Speech I Perfect Attendance I Speech Ml Who's Who-I Mays. Charles A. Analytic Geom. I Chemistry II I Ffomemaking I Physics-1 Spanish-2 Trig. I Band 4 Officer 2 Model U N. 2 Sci Math Club 4 McNutt. Suzanne C. transfer Nashville, TN. Analytic Geom. I German 2 Physics I Spanish 2 Trig.-I World lit.-l BasketbaU-l Choir I German Club-2 NHS 2 Spanish Club-1 Sci Math Club-1 Who's Who-I Award German-I Meister. Joseph A. transfer Del Rio Df-I Spanish 2 FootbaM-3 Tennis-1 Track I DEC AI Spanish Club-1 Awards Spanish Poetry-I Merritt. Dow transfer Allendale Christian Sch. Drama 2 Spanish-2 Yearbook I Color Guard-3 Spanish Club I Thespi ans 3 Awards One Act Play-1 Drama-1 Perfect Attendance-3 Miller. Anthony M. transfer Rockford, IL Hece-1 Thespians I Officer-1 Awards Drama I Minzenmayer. Jeff W. Photo I FootbaM 4 FCA-I FFA 4 Officer I Mitchell. Ricky M. transfer Abilene, TX. Ffece I Awards Hece I Moosavi. Farah transfer Austin High School Analytic Geom. I Art-1 French-2 Homemaking I Physical Trig I Tennis I French Club I OfA-2 Sci Math Club I Student Council 2 Awards Math-I Typing l-l Moreno. Michael A. Ag 4 BasebaM 3 Mynar. Misty $. HomemakingI Photo2 Spanish 2 Yearbook I Spanish Club I Awards Photography-I N Nesbitt. Rob W. transfer New York French-2 Physics-1 Trig.-I FootbaM 4 Nguyen. Ngitia T. transfer McCallum High Analytical Geom. Photo I Speech I Trig. 13rd Place Industrial Elec- tronics Nichols. Leslye A. German3 PhysKS-l Trig.-I World lit.-I Band 4 Drum Ma or I NHS 3 Sci, math Club 4 Awards Band-4 Year Awards Biology-I fnghsh-3 Ger man M l World History I Nitz. Renee L. transfer South Sioux City, Neb. Art 4 Df -I Photo l Tennis 2 VoUeybaM ! Swimming-2 DfCA-l Nix. David W. Art-I Physics-I Spanish 2 Speech-1 BasketbaM-3 Cross Country-I FootbaM 2 Golf 3 Track I French Club I Spanish Club 3 Sci Math Club 3 Student Council-I Noble. Stephen G. Art I German I Physica l Spanish 2 Speech I Band 3 Spanish Club-1 O O'Campo. Cynthia M. Homemakmg I f hysics-l Spanish 2 Trig. I VoMeybaM I FBI A ! Offi- cer I OfA-l Officer I Spanish Club-3 Officer-I Oertli. Brenda L. HomemakingI Ag 4 BasketbaH! Student Council FFA I Officer I A Mil Perfect Attendance Shelton. Laura L. HomemakmgJ Photo-1 Spanish ! Speech-I Tennis-3 1st in Pist-3 Golden Girls I Wilke. Anthony 6. Analytic Geom-I Chemistry II I Physics I Trig,1 Ag 4 football 3 FCA-3 Sci Math Club I FFA 4 Class Officer 3 Awards FFA 3 Shirley. Robert F. transfer Oak Grove High FootbaH 3 AH Pist. 3 Powerliltmg4 AH Pist. 3 Choir I Awards Per feet Attendance I Willemsen. Michael A. Analytic Geom. -3 Art-I Physics I Spanish I Speech1 Trig. I Football Patel. Chandrika S. transfer Reagan High Analytic Geom.-I PF-I Art-1 Homemaking I Speech-1 Tennis I Awards Perfect Attendance I Patrick. Woody German I Newspaper! Speech-1 Yearbook I BasebaH 4 Foot baH I Awards Speech I Patten. Kimberly G. transfer Anderson High Prama3 Photo-3 Yearbook-3 PFCA-I lady Panthers I Student Council- 3 Thespians 3 Miss Peutschen Pfest 1985 86 Paul. Brien K. Art-3 Photo-3 Spanish-I Speech-1 BasketboH-3 OFA-3 Officer I Stu- lient Council-I Peterson. Nick B. Analytic Geom. -I Chemistry-1 German-3 Physicsl Spanish I Speech I Trig. I World lit. I BasketbaH I German Club 3 Spanish Club I French Club 3 Set Math Clubl Officer IA wards Calculator y-l Number Sense I Who's Who I Phillips. Greg J. Art-I Pt-3 Spanish 3 Speech-1 Basketball I Foot baH I Track-1 Pierce. Jah nee L. Prama 3 Homemaking3 Newspaper I Speech I Golden Girls-I Awards Prama 3 AH Star Cast-1 One Act Play-1 Who's Who I Pogue. Randy Newspaper 3 Photo 3 Yearbook 3 Football 3 Powerlifting 3 Track-1 OuiM t ScroH-3 Awards Journalism ! Feature-I Headline I Simpson. Angela L. Prama I Spanish-3 BasketbaH 3 Track ! VoHeybaN-3 Cheerleader-I Spanish Club-3 Class Fovorite-I Smithe. Michael G. German-I Spanish-I BasketbaH-I OFA-I Awards Industrial Art-1 Stolle. M 'Lisa C Prama I Homemaking-I Spanish 3 Speech I lady Panther 3 Lieut.-3 Spanish Club-1 Thespians-I Class Favorite-1 Swenson. Krista K. French 3 Homemaking I Photo ! Speech I Track-3 Cheerleader Mgr -3 Golden Girls-I Student Council-3 T Tallman. Charles A. transfer Art-I PF-I Homemaking-I PFCA-I Tanner. Susan M. Art-3 PF-I Homemaking I Spanish 3 Band I PFCA-I FHA HFROI Thompson. Charlene M. transfer W. Mesa High Analytic Geo, .i.-l Spanish-3 Trig.-I Track-3 Band-4 OFA-I Class Offi- cer I Who s Who I Timmerman. Cheryl L. Ag 3 Band 4 Officer I Awards Band 3 Reg 3 AH Pist. I AH Reg I Williams. Eddy transfer Lanier FootboHI National Who's Who-I Williams. Shannon K. Proma I Homemaking 3 Spanish 3 Speech I Choir-1 FHA HFRO3 Golden Girls I Spanish Cktb-I Thespians I Y Pruesse. Rhonda R. Hece 3 Homemaking I Basketball I Awards Hece Student of the Month Golden Girls-3 Priesmeyer. Ed W. Spanish I Speech I Ag-4 BasketbaH 3 Golf-1 FFA-4 Pringle. Edward L. transfer Trakenheath, Eng. Homemakmg-3 BasebaH 3 Basketball 3 FootboH 3 Powerlifting 3 Track 4 Wrestling 4 Band 3 Awards Art 3 Band 3 Homemaking 3 Provencio. Stephen J. Speech-I Ag 4 BasketbaH 3 FFA 4 Officer 3 R Ragland. David E. Art-I Prama 3 Spanish-3 Speech-3 Spanish Club l Speech Club-1 Thespians-3 Awards AN Star Cast I One Act Play-3 Rivas. Michael J. transfer Mt. View High German-3 Ag-I German Club-1 OFA-I FFA ! Awards FFA ! Rodriguez. Deborah J. Hece-I Homemaking 3 Spanish I Yearbook I lady Panthers-3 Span- ish Club I Student Council-I Rodriquez. Cynthia E. Hece-3 Homemaking-I Track ! FF4A F4FRO-3 Officer-3 Awards Typ- ing I Perfect Attendance 3 Hece Student of the Month I S Scott. Steve T. Chemistry III French 3 Homemaking I Physicsl FootboH I FCA-3 French Club-3 Seaton. Tammy L. Spanish I Speech I BasketbaH 3 Tennis I Track 3 VoHeybaH 3 Band 3 FCA-4 OFA-I Officer-I Student Council-4 Awards Band-1 Sharp ley. Michael A. Analytic Geom.-I Physics l Spanish 3 Speech-I Trig.-I World Lit.-I Ag 3 BasebaH I Track 3 Spanish Club 3 Student Council 3 Class Offi- cer I Who 's Who 3 Towery. Scott M. Prama I Ag 3 BasebaH I BasketbaH• FootbaH-4 AH Pist.-I Awards American History-I Turman. Travis L. transfer Reagan PF-I German-3 Photo-1 Physics-1 German Club l Model U.N.-3 Awards PF-I Perfect Attendance I U Uhlin. Erik M. transfer Sweden Art-3 Chemistry H I French I German 4 Homemaking 3 Physics 3 Speech- Trig.-I Work! I it.-I Golf-4 Tennis-1 Awards Top Boy-I V Vaca. Scott transfer Belton Analytic Geom.-I Homemaking-I Physics-1 Trig.-I World lit.-l Bas- ketbaH 4 Cross Country I Golf 4 Reg. Ouilf. 4 Tennis 3 FCA-3 FHA- HFRO I NHS-3 Spanish Club l Sci Math Club l Student Council 3 Awards Typing-1 Math-1 Perfect Attendance ! Top Boy-3 Who's Who 3 Class Favorite 3 W Wallach. Sonya L. transfer Bamberg, Germany German 3 Homemaking I Tennis-3 Band-3 Cheerleader-I Awards Typing-3 Advanced Business-I Band-3 German-1 Typing l-l Weidner. Kay M. Analytic Geom.-I Chemistry H I German-3 Physics l Trig.-I World lit.-l Band 3 German Club 3 Officer I Model U.N. 3 Sci Math Club 4 Officer I Who's Who I Weiss. Mark A. Spanish I Ag I BasebaH 3 FootboH 4 AH Pist. I Powerlifting I FCA-4 OFA-I Spanish Club I FFA I Awards FFA-I Perfect Attendance I Who's Who ! Mr PHS-I White. Dana L. Homemaking 3Physics I Spanish 3 Trig. I World lit.-IFHA HFRO I Awards Perfect At tendance-3 Yokie. Michael W. Analytic Geom.-I Chemistry I Photo l Physics l Spanish 3 Speech I Trig I World lit. I Tennis 3 Band I NHS 3 Spanish Club l Sci Math Club l Who 's Who I Z Zimmerman. Terry Analytic Geom.-I Chemistry H I Physics l Spanish 3 Speech I Trig I World lit. I Band 4 Model U.N. 3 Spanish Club l Sci Math Club 3 Awards Band-1 Who's Who I Zivley. Benette L. transfer Round Rock Prama I French I Flomemaktng I Spanish I Speech I BasebaH 3 AH Pist I FootboH 4 AH Pist. 3 Track I AH Centex FootboH ! FCA I Offi- cer-I Spanish Club-1 Who's Who I Zunker. Bill C. Art-4 Speech-3 Class Of 1987 Pride And Spirit Shine Through V V If one were to ask a junior about his class, the response would be one of pride. Junior class vice-president Melissa King stated, Our class is a kind that only comes around once. We have a special unity that comes from within. The class' major project this year was hosting and paying for the junior senior prom. The juniors wanted the prom to be the best that it could be. They made res- ervations at the Driskill Hotel in down- town Austin for the night of March IS, 1986. Many of the juniors worked with great determination to raise money for decorations and invitations. Through fund raisers like bake sales, garage sales and the Battlin-Blue-Bar-B- Our class spirit has helped us to achieve the excellence we have worked for ' stated Tasha Moss. Que, they raised over $4,000 for the Prom. Raising money was not the only thing the juniors were determined to do. They were also quite determined to have the most school spirit. This spirit showed during pep rallies, at football games, and even in the classroom. All of this enthusiasm helped the class to stay unified and gave them a feeling of pride in themselves. Many of the stu- dents were sure that this feeling would carry over to their senior year and even to their later life after school. We're the best and we show it, stat- ed one proud junior, Hugo Llorens. 1. The 198t Junior class officers were Secretary Gay Keilman, President Sheralyn Mott, Vice President Me- lissa King, and Treasurer Sherry Saathoff. 2. Jody Markert is not only a wild and crazy guy, he sometimes shows his intel- lectual side. 3. Paige Morrow was not too pleased at hav- ing her picture taken. 4. Sophomore Brian Castre- jana is easily distracted by Sean Bough. 5. Da- vid Wood shows off his new balloon bouquet after being elect- ed to office in a mock election. 6. Chris Parcell and Nathan Minchey prepare their materials for the next experiment in chemistry. 7. Amy Las- zewski is one of many students whose English teacher makes them study Levine vocabulary. 8. Freshman Troy Roberts and Helen Bradley en- joy a slow dance together at the Homecoming Dance. V V' Jodi Adams Alex Aguilar Kim Anderson Stephanie Ayres Tina Acosta Chris Adams Scan Bangh Kent Berry Cindy Bell Aaron Bedford Dustin Bagley LaVon Bane Tracy Bright Thomas Brokaw Heath Buesing Melanie Burt Alan Cameron Jason Candelas Joel Carnly Tracey Carr Kelly Carter Lupe Castellanos Diana Castillo Micheal Castillo Victor Arevedo April Blake Rodney Bray Mike Carlile Kathy Chang Don Cox Lupe Dela Rosa Mamie Dela Rosa Lisa Demon Dolores Dominguez Debra Doughty Lynda Durgan Danny Durham Kim Ebright Michelle Elander Scott Elliott John Estes Jonathan Coeke Greggory Ann Goldrick Robby Goolsby Christie Fariss Stacey Faulk Mikaela Fels Quincy Foley Friendship was an important part of student life here at Pflugerville High, as shown here by juniors Amy Retallack and Kelly Kirkland. Paula Hammerger Teresa Hegsteel Christie Henley Kenny Hennington Amy Hitt Wes Hoerman Stephanie Hout James Hughes Jason Hughes Steve Hummel Theresa Israel Chikako Itoh Dina Jackson Phillip Jennings Greg Jett Kathryn Kidd Heath Killingsworth Carol Kimmins Ron Kinard Melissa King Kelly Kirkland Chip Knudson Eric Labardini Jill Lamberson Amy Laszewtki Huong Le Shannon Lee William Lee Tiffany Leslie Thanh Lien Michelle Lizzotte Hugo Llorens Curt Locke Lori Mani Renny Maddox Jody Marker! A Franklin Marlowe Sharpening pencils usually was not a hard chore. Here junior Steve Sullivan shows his way of relaxing while using his energy on the pencil sharpener. — 120 Juniors — Freddie Marline Kimberly Martinez Patricia Mendeke Matt McKensie Paige Morrow Andrew O'Neil Jeff O'Neal Tim Martinka Michael May Cheryl Mazar Stephanie McCray Melissa McDonald Richard Mendenhall Dawne Mcneguzzo Tami Mcrka Nathan Minchcy Vickie Montgomery Tasha Moss Sheralyn Mott Virginia Newland Nghta Nguyen Patrick Nunne Tina Olds Lucy Ojeda Chris Parcell Laura Parker Kevin Parma lly entoy an occassional fire drill to interrupt one ol arite cllsses, but for juniors Pat Nurre, Ben William 'JathanJWeiss, and Renny Maddox, the classroafl mer th n the outdoors. i Gary Paulson Sammy Payne Tracy Payne Chris Perry John Perry Star Poe Mandy Porter Mark Posey Pam Prevost Dan Poole Treye Ransicr Scott Ray Stephanie Reed Michcal Remys Amy Retallack K.im Reves Shelah Riggins Jose Puente Than Ouach Deanna Ramirez Chris Ransdell Carmen Rocha Sherry Saathoff Michelle Robinson Tammy Roberts Mary Savage Tim Schafer Glenn Schiller Linda Schmidt Steven Rodgers Alex Rodriguez Lurinda Rogers John Rvesico Doc Scott Tammy Senkel Trisha Stifflemire Mitch Struve The expression on Mike Vasquez's face says What did I do now? as most juniors say to their teachers. Steve Sullivan Michelle Tallman Micki Tennies Anh Vuong Vinh Vuong Dawn Ubaldo Denise Urbanovsky Sandra Valdez Michael Vasquez Amanda Wade Noel Wagner Joe Walsh Seresa Walton Laura Vetter Scott Weber Donny Weiss K.en Weiss Nathan Weiss Vicki Wenzel Janet Wessell Nishi Whitley Michelle Whitlock 1. Since class trips are not all that common at Pfluger- ville High School, Deb Arnold's English classes did not mind spending the day at the Austin Public Li- brary. 2. The Junior class always had a lot of enthusi- asm when it came to school spirit. 3. Most cheerleaders usually shave their legs. It looks like Larry Cunning- ham hasn't shaved for at least a week. 4. Jason Cande- las turns to see what all the commotion is about. 5. Friends are an important part of high school life, as Dina Jackson and Huong Lee know well. 6. Halloween provided the opportunity for Hugo Llorens to show his true colors. The competitive spirit was evident this year at pep rallies, athletic and literary events, band, and in the classroom. said Sheralyn Mott Class Of 1988 Sophomore Class Funds Accumulate There is a time to work and a time to play. The sophomore's work paid off for the 1985-86 school year. During the year, sophomore students worked hard in raising money for the 1986-87 junior- senior prom. Their sales paid off. Selling such things as kazoos, key chains, and candy, the sophomores raised more than $2,000.00. Baked goods were also part of their big success. Being as devoted as they were, many gave time up during their lunch to sell class-spon- sored items. Robby Jennings, sophomore class president, said, The sophomore class of 1985-86 was very hard working and dedi- cated. We went through some very try- ing times, but we bonded together and with the help of our fantastic sponsors, we made it through. The sophomores showed this bond in the tragic loss of three classmates in one week. They showed strength by pulling together as one. In May, sophomores sponsored a car wash to once again raise money for prom. They also played a part at the last baseball game by providing refresh- ments for the fans at the last game for a small amount of money. These also turned out to be great successes. Hard work paid off for the sopho- mores, which in turn gave them a lot of time for fun and play. A 1. Insanity hits Shirely City as the end of the year draws near. 2. Treasurer Debra Tetens, secretary. Alison Williams, vice pres., Kimberly Kruse and pres. Robby Jennings all contributed to the hard work of leading many students to hard work. 3. Holly Stroud gets a little ahead of her classmates by using a dictionary in her classes. —126 Sophomores— Kenny Bounds Bfeft Bowers Eric Braswell Melonie Bray Michelle Bridgefarmcr Beth Brown Lia Brown Scott Baxter Karoltne Beare John Bell Serena Bennett Kathryn Berto Arthenia Bocsc Rob Bohls Angela Carey — Sophomore 127 — Tracey Corbett Julie Carmicheal Allison Carnley Jennifer Carter Tonya Cass Joe Castenedas Brian Castrejana Shannon Cates Tammy Chandler Mai Chau Tracy Chavez Audra Collier Kim Collier David Corley Ray Crain Mel Creed Jeff Crenshaw Stacie Crochet Shirley City Brad Cochran Casandra Cole Geoffrey Cole Julie Current Naomi Daniels Ronnie Davidson Kenny David Toni Davis Charles Dearing Cliff Dearing Rusty Gebert Darren GocrU Edward Gonzales Chris Graf Susan Graves Angie Green Linda Griffis Jon Grosenheider Dcstync Hailey Jennifer Hall Rachael Hampshire Steve Haan Gary Hankins Yancey Harlow Chris Harron Michelle Harvey Rob� Hater Joan Havard Cynthia Hedges David Henderson Grant Hennig Tonja Howell Daniel Huebner David Huffstutler William Jack Jeff Jacques Bobbie Jennings Brian Jensen Gordon Jiu Jerry Johnson David Johnston Shawna Johnston Jessica Jones Amy Joslin Theresa Juarez Kelly Kamerer R.J. Keeler Kara Kelly Mark Klingaman Tonya Kilmer Mary Kimmins Johnny Krause Mack Kreps Becky Kristoff Brian Killingsworth Mitch Krivokucha Kimberly Kruse Daniel Lazon Van Le Sonya Leathers Melinda Lee Teresa Lemin Shannon Lingdren Monica Mason Heather McAuley Angela McClean Amin Momin Monte Murphy Chris Oners Dawn Looney Lloyd Matthews Todd McCauley Tami McLcmare Tamara Moore Sharon Nicholes Joe Mirales Jesse Murillo Vicki Olds 'V . .2. • -«• Stephanie McCurry Kimberly McDonald Roger McCown Sheri Merkle Margaret Morgan Rob McGee Roger Nitz Chris O'Campo Justin Miller Becky Muery Julie O Dell Charlotte Millard Mike Morrow Anita Lucero Kara McAlister Travis McClain Mayori Hehta V Jimmy Nieto Kate Ortiz David Penny Rick Perez Jennie Perkins Amy Peiter Ron Pfluger Amy Pokorney Robby Powell Allen Preece Rick Price Vicki Priesmeyer Jackie Provencio Kenny Quint Pamela Quint Shannon Raider Sandi Ray Paul Redden Lori Reeder Travis Reese Ben Richards Shannon Riggs John Robinson Lon Rodriguez Chris Roelse Lana Ruiseco Gina Ruiz D'Lisa Schlab Hank Schoelemmer Chris Schroder 1- Brad Cochran, sophomore, takes time during his honors class to debate over the conflict of solving a geometric equation. 2. Sophomore Brian Castrejana gives a look as if to say. Go ahead, make my day. —Sophomores 131— 1. Wendi Woods and Shannon Raider use their lunch break to get in a few laughs before re- turning to class. 2. Daniel Lexton and William Lee ponder a difficult problem during class. 3. Mack Kreps concentrates on what the attorney has to say during her speech. 4. Paul Redden and his team mates receive the team-of-the- week award from Hugh Lewis of 24 Action News. 1. Distractions take Theresa Burke from deep thoughts about school work. 2. Jennifer Williams, Becky Muery, Briana Tolleson, Jenny Strait, Gary Hankins and Allison Carnley show their class spirit during a pep rally. 3. Kimberly Kruse, Priscilla Uribe, Liz Brown, and Todd McCauley join in the Panther spirit train. —Sophomores 133— Bettina Sibley Charisee Simpson Simone Sleeper Brandon Smith Shannon Spider Mark Spitzer Robin Stanley Melissa Staton Mark Stephenson DeWayne Stewart Jennie Strait Nickie Spassky Candy Smith Margaret Smith Carl Strand Holly Stroud Aaron Swenson Shery Tanner Nikki Tarno Lena Teasdale Kevin Terry Debra Tetens Caprice Thomas Karen Thomas Sharon Thomas Tamara Thompkins Michelle Thompson Randy Thweatt Chris Tice Roger Tiday Anita Tidwell Brad Tighe Briana Tolleson Tran Trung John Trevino Roland Trevino Pam Turner Priscilla Uribe Stacie Vander Molen Connie Vasquez Elaine Vela Aaron Waits Wcndi Wood Todd Yarbrough Tammy Young W«i Young Laura Zachary 1. Briana Tolleson prepares herself to face an- other day of school. 2. Jimmy Whitehead and Ronn Wilkerson decide to close shop early in order to get in a little talk before going to their next class. Class Of 1989 r' s Fish Show Class Talents At the start of the 1985-86 school year, the halls were flooded with freshmen. By the second semester, the total count of freshmen tolled in at 377. Although at first they were a bit apprehensive over the idea of a new school environement, tougher classes, and being labelled fish, they soon realized that these were only false assumptions passed on by the upper classmen. Each year different freshmen classes leave something to look back on. This year's freshmen left their mark with the slogan, We're not fish, we're pirahnas! This was heard throughout the halls at various times of the year. Not only did they prove that they weren't just dumb freshmen, they also proved that they could contribute greatly to Pflugerville High School. During football season, all the fresh- men joined together and won the spirit stick at one of the pep rallies. In the same season, they would up winning the hall decorating contest during Homecoming. They had various puns and paw prints on the lockers, walls, and ceilings of their designated hall. Hanging down from one of the ceiling beams was a Hef- ty garbage bag containing two antlers protruding out. Attached to it read a sign saying Bag the Antlers! . Janice Swope and Cynthia Sivek, two of the many freshmen sponsors, contributed time and attention to the decorating efforts. To add money to their class account, the freshmen sold magazine subscrip- tions to other students. The drive was a tremendous success. They sold around $1,600.00 worth of subscriptions. The freshmen class got a head start on proving their abilities to the upper class- men. They found out that high school wasn't as bad as they thought it would be. With the experience behind them, they are ready to face the years to come, by: Heather McAuley -----------------------------------j 1. Lucian Smith and Jim Baughman were two of the few freshmen who played basketball. 2. Given the last few minutes of class as free time. Kim Euristi waits restlessly for the bell to ring. 3. During typing class, Troy Mannela realizes how hard it is to type those 45 words a minute. 4. The class officers representing the freshmen class were Amy Laske.r Genny Van Cleeve, and Jennifer King. 5. Rena Hall looks to see what the senior table is up to during lunch, o. Joy Oertli was surprised with her rigged locker on Ag. Initiation Day. 7. Yes, Robby Mueth; we will put your picture in the yearbook. 8. Scott Zook was caught trying to organize his belongings for his third period class. Fish On Campus . . . TJWui Jj Jeff Alexander Terrance Alexander Jamie Allspaugh Paul Anderson 1. Amy Cunningham and Jacquelyn Mott explain to senior Kami Katz how to do last night's homework. 2. Genny Van Cleve mentally prepares herself for her speech presentation. 3. During lunch, Lara Beare takes time from eating to finish a writing assignment. Damon Barksdale Brenda Barnes Kristine Barrington Jim Baughman Stephen Baze Shelly Beaird Lara Beare Paula Beene Katherine Bega Roland Belmares Surenda Betak Jon Bishop Karen Black Allen Blankenburg Stacy Boeck Stephen Bohls Dean Bowers Jimmy Boyd Mark Brand Jacob Bright Kim Brown Shawn Brown Brittany Buckmaster Christine Burt Kelly Crawson Julie Crumb Laura Chary Mai Thi Chau Cindy Clem Jaton Cloud Stacey Cobb Aaron Cole Craig Cole Claudia Collier James Correl Garv Craft i_« r__j Brian Davis Lisa Davis Laurie Weiss proves the theory is true; freshmen still count on their fingers Tracy Davis Theresa Day Lashawn Caleb Michelle Carey Curtis Carr Candy Carson Elizabeth Caruso Chad Childers Greg Chlapek Scott Cleavinger Chris Clem Travis Cain Joy Chen Daniel Davies Travis Curb Melanie Hitt Heather Hobbs Jackie Holcomb Angela Hooten Diane Horton Bobby Howard Mnniuue Huffaker I nrir Scot Hughes Donald Hyder Eddie Imken Matt Eisenbrenner Chris James Beth Jezisek Alissa Johnson Billy Johnson Kristi Johnson Lance Johnson Lance Johnson Scott Johnson Sheila Jones Karen Kaiser Tami Karney Chris Kasprryk Amy Lasker Bobby Lee 1. Chuck Wyatt and Michael Kattner get caught in the act of indulging themselves at lunch. 2. Melissa Stubblefield, a member of the Lady Panthers, performs during halftime at a football game. Tracy Lee Samantha Lem me z Amy Miller Raymond Miller Wendy Miller Carrie Millerman Cole Milstead Kim Mims Tran Minhtrang Jason Morgan Traci Price Sebastian Puente Carol Mutschink Jacquelyn Mott C ene Mounce Brett Munk Diem Nguyen Dunjj Nguyen Janet Mueller Talley Muety Saul Quiroz Marcella Ramon Joy Oertli Curt Orton Amy Parker Roger Patterson Julie Paulson Marc Payne Katy Perryman Pam Peschke Christine Peterson Julien Peterson Melia Petton Stacey Wuest tries to sneak a bite during class, but does not escape the camera. Huy Nguyen Mike Nitz Susie O'Dell Mitchelle Perry Charles Ogden John Olsen Joy Pearce Rosa Perez Gabriel Ornelas Sandy Norman Jesse Ochoa Sean Pierce Trey Presley Melanie Rusk goes through her wardrobe, (the drama closet), searching for something to wear. Mark Rivera Denyse Robertson Deronza Roberts Troy Roberts Diana Rocha Gabriel Rodriguez Rudy Rodriguez Travis Samson Wanda Rode Melanie Rusk Ranee Rogers Stephanie Roland Rhonda Samuelson Joyce Sanchez Lisa Sanchez Lee Sanders Becky Schaefer Steven Schiller James Schmidt Jason Schmidt Kimberly Schneider Malissa Schroder Kerstin Seibel Amir Seifi Kyle Shepperd Amy Shryock Jeff Simmons Jeanne Simpson Mike Stewart Melissa Stubblefield Michelle Tallman Kevin Taylor Tim Thomas Amber Thompson Jennifer True Charles Turpin Dcna Tyner Shirley Usher Cenny Van Cleve Anita Van Landingham Melissa Vasquez Kevin Taylor agonizes over having a bottom locker. John V'inoick Jeff Vo pat Neal Weiss Laura Welch Laurie Weiss Debbie West Aaron White Charlotte White Wendi Wigham Shana Whiteley Andy Whitwell Rodney Wenzel Rhonda White Kristin Wilke Deck Williams jimmy Williams Terri Williams Angela Wilson Gene Wilson Kim Wolfe Angela Wright Tyrone Wright Brent Wood Chuck Wyatt Craig Yannis Scott Zook 1. Daniel Laxson professionally demonstrates the pro- cess of ironing clothes to the Homemaking I class. 2. Kristen Wilke was caught displaying one of her many talents during lunch. Teachers Weather Tough Year Pressures fell heavy on teachers this year. The full impact of education re- forms was felt in full force by teachers across the state, and PHS teachers were no exception. When teachers were not teaching, and sometimes even when they were, they were shuffling through papers, trying to please state legislators and Governor Mark White in fulfillment of reform leg- islation. The final blow for some came when teachers were required to take a literacy test called the TECAT in March. The humiliation of having to take such a test, as well as the waiting for results in- volved, was enough to drive some teach- ers to leave the teaching field. PHS teachers somehow managed to weather the strain, and went on with the day-to-day business of educating their students. At the end of the school year, most teachers remembered it as a particularly tough time, especially in terms of tragic events. The worst memory by far is of the death of three students in one week, said Marketing teacher Ken Rawlings. Faculty and students alike struggled to deal with the tragedy, and both groups were brought closer together. Although teachers struggled with new laws, new policies, teacher testing, and tragic events, something was also gained. Faculty members found strength and support in one another, and at times they also found that support from students. 1. Math teacher Kathy Hidell explains a difficult problem to her Algebra class. 2. Fellow teachers chose Elva Gladney, history teacher, as Teacher of the Year. Here Gladney shares a special moment with her fifth period Honors American History class. 3. Being a teacher sometimes means being called upon to do more than teach Coach Frank Tighe participates in the Sophomore's Kiss-A-Pig contest as one of the winners. —148 Faculty— Gary Anderson Karen Arneson Deborah Arnold Susan Artz Betty Au Susan Baltis John Barnes Diane Barton Cherise Basye Zenda Bates Kathie Bennett Kitty Carroll Judy Coats Cynthia Cozart Jim Dailey Rosemary DeLane Greg Enis Sherrie Enis Shirley Farney Elva Gladney Olga Haenel Judy Jennings Bobby Jones Jean Kelley Tommy Knox Deborah Kocurek Susan Mankus Jill Markert Barbara Massar Ruth McCulloch John McMeans Elena Meister Mike Meredeith Kelly Miller Sarah Miller Vernagene Mott April Nevill Arlene Norred Brian Pahl Carol Peterson Cherryl Porter Connie Ramos Kenneth Rawlings Mary Jane Riddle Sue Ridlehuber Max Rivera Santry Rush Doris Schwausch Marcia Shires Cynthia Sivek Ken Steele Virginia Sutton D.A. Swope Janice Swope Carolyn Thompson Frank Tighe Sandy Tolleson Nedra Vance Bill Varian Nancy Walling Kay Weise D’Ann Williams Gloria Windrum 55 Cs 56 Ba • 57 La 87 88 •• 89 Fr Ra Ac 72 Hf 104 73 74] 75 — • •• ■ • Ta W Re Os lr Pt 58 Ce 90 Th 591 Pr Ol Pa 60f 61 62] Nd PmSmE '92! ' 93! 94 U NP Pu a — IT m on od le I Xe ri Pb Bi Po At Rn DV Ho Er Tm Yb Lu Ct EsFmMdNolr Left: Chemistry teacher Betty Au reviews the elements on the Periodic Table. Faculty not pictured: Becky Hamilton- English Verda Herrington- band Klaasje Moffitt- resource aide T.J. Mitchell- special education Winnie Mae Murchison- secretary Connie Poe- American, World History Nancy Retzloff- Consumer Math, pre- Algebra Bill Shackmann- physical science, athletics Lynn Smith- band Mary Sokolowski- biology, athletics Leonard Tolbert- Athletic Director Doug Vrabel- Agriculture Gerald Wilke- Agriculture PHS Administration Malory Hlston 1. One of Assistant Principal Charlotte Montgomery's duties was keeping track of state- issued textbooks. 2. Principal Larry Bradley inducts new members of the National Honor Society. 3. Assistant principal Daniel O'Leary wades through the mountain of paper work associated with discipline referrals. Pflugerville ISD Administration: Robert Spoonemore- Superintendent Guy Wilson- Assistant Superintendent Bill Jennings- Director of Personnel John Daude- Director of Support Services School Board Members: Dr. Donald Patrick Tommy Pfluger Dennis Reese Harley Saathoff Theodor Timmerman-president Tim Warren Don Weiss Best Of Luck Seniors ’86! Two of the many emotions expressed by seniors as they face their last year in high school: Top: Dawn Betak gives one of her famous sarcastic looks. Bottom: When the going gets tough, Scott Towery takes time out to laugh at life. Compliments Of ANITA BUDDY PRIESMEYER . MAIN STREET MERCANTILE iP== cn | J Z CO 14 Quality Dealers in Fine Antiques and Collectibles (512) 251-3021 P.O. BOX 667 115 Main St. Eflugerville. Texas 78660 AUSTIN PBS OFFICE PRODUCTS FULL SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Office Products • Printing «Copies Computers Business Cards «Stamps Pflugerville Plaza F.M. 1825 Springhill 251-5612 251-4965 Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 We Carry A Complete Supply of School Supplies GWEN BLAKESLEE Mention that you saw this ad and receive a 15% discount on all merchandise. Excluding sales and service items. ountry Cottage Fiowers Gijts cttfcrs Ridge Center 01 IV. Pecan Street lugennUe, Tx 78660 Katfuyn Nesbitt 251-6568 CO.. . appliance rCOMPANY MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Pflugerville Business Center F. M. 685 Pflugerville, TX 78660 BRAD MOSS (512) 251-4809 Compliments Of J K Senior Gwynda Horton got to show her motherly qualities one dress-up day at school. Michelle Martin - Steadfast Perseverance will Transform Your Dreams Into Realities-Love, MOM MICHAEL Keep Your Faith And You Will Reap Success. Love GRANDMAMA AND GRANDADDY MICHAEL’S 9632 North Lamar Austin, Texas78753 512-835-2413 High school friendships are special, and senior David Ragland and sopho- more Lena Teasdale share time together that is just as special. Congratulations-Denise Damstrom Your Achievements And Accomplishments Are Many. We Are Extremely Proud Of You. Go With God’s Speed For The Future. Gig ’Em! Love-MOM, DAD ERIC. Where Your Dollar Buys More MIRRORS UNLIMITED The Discount Mirror Center 1101 W. Pecan Suite 8 Pflugerville, Texas 251-9963 COMPLETE LINE OF CERAMIC SUPPLIES • GREENWARE • PAINTS • BRUSHES • • ETC.• ■■■■■■■■■■■I —Advertisements 155— — FIRST STATE BANK 100 W. Main 251-4114 PFLUGERVILLE, TEXAS LARGE ENOUGH to serve you SMALL ENOUGH to know you ■■■■■■■■■■IB —157 Advertisements— Employee Owned NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS TOUCHING THE LIVES OF STUDENTS ALL ACROSS AMERICA. Oual Memories CAPTURING TODAY. . . MEMORIES FOR TOMORROW. r Pfiugerville Chiropractic Center in SHIRES CUSTOM BUILDERS Office (512) 251-0033 Home (512) 244-3988 400 W. Pecan P.0. Box 791 Pfiugerville, TX 78660 Office: (512) 251-2236 mWWmWlMuuun Ronald R. Woytek, D.C. Pfiugerville Plaza 15608 Springhill Lane. Suite 106 Pfiugerville, Texas 78660 PAUL SHIRES Hm: (512) 251-2103 RANDY SHIRES Hm: (512) 251-9675 To Our Darling Daughter Kimberly Patten-We Are Proud To Be A Part Of Your Life “Congratulations.” We Love You Very, Very Much- MOM AND DAD GAZEBO Plants and Flowers (512) 251-2268 Cindy Considine 401 W. Pecan Suite F P.O. Box 383 Pfiugerville, TX —Advertisements 158— ■■ ■■ Compliments Of GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ Chris Huffaker, Deborah Rodriguez show just a little of the senior class spirit by yelling, clapping or dressing up. ■ ■ ■ I —159 Advertisements— _ Compliments Of Duane T. Blakeslee Certified Public Accountant Pflugerville Plaza (512) 251-5611 FM 1825 Springhill (512) 251-2088-Home Pflugerville, Tx. 78660 Seniors Jim Greybeck, Jeff Garner, Kami Kaatz, Tammy Hodde, Eva Jones, Greg Philips, and Tammy Seaton gather together while on the senior field trip the library. -160 Ad .• ivertisement— _____________________________________________ — — Pflucerville Family Dental Center Pflugerville Plaza 156C8 Springhill Lane Suite 109 Pflugerville, TX 78660 (512) 251-7575 Roy D. Tyner, D.D.S. To The Graduating Seniors Of '86 Congratualations And Our Sincere Wishes For A Successful And Rewarding Future . . . ■ ■ Leah Blain Thank You For Being The Most Perfect Little Teenager Any Mother Could Ask For. I Love You Very Much. MOM M'Lisa Stolle Congratulations And Best Of Luck In All You Do.-Love MOM And DAD ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Compliments Of JACK AND WINNIE MAE MURCHISON comtr Tctoss F1EBIG LUMBER CO., INC. OAVID FIEBIG. MANAGER PFLUGERVILLE ERSKINE FIEBIG. OWNER 251-4184 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERfALS IBI III !■! MU ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I PURITY ACCURACY HOBSON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS (512) 251-4175 ANNE G. HOBSON REGISTERED PHARMACIST OWNER PFLUGERVILLE MEDICAL AND PROFESSIONAL CENTER 100 E. MAIN STREET PFLUGERVILLE. TEXAS 78660 Congratulations Seniors Compliments Of Kay Weinder Best Wishes For Success In Your Next Milestone! We’re Proud Of You! Thanks For Being Such A Great Kid! We Love You! -MOM AND DAD. JOHN R. BOYD, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE TELEPHONE 251-2357 IF NO ANSWER DIAL 458-1 121 100 EAST MAIN STREET PFLUGERVILLE. TEXAS 78660 —Advertisements 162— 512 251-4536 Austin, Texas Box 764 Pflugerville, Texas 78660 Travel Trailer Repair Motor Homes Custom Pickup Covers . Congratulations Seniors 1. Senior Angie Barringer shows she is still a little girl at heart with her hair in pony tails and freckles on her face. 2. Senior Tahnee Pierce can honestly say that she is not afraid of the camera. 3. Showing school spirit is a responsibility that senior Krista Swenson does not take lightly. —164 Advertisements— Senior Kami Kaatz looks as though she just lost a football game herself as she takes time for lunch on one of the many dress-up days. GREGORIE’S For The “Good Times!” Students express their pride in our football team in many ways. CATFISH PLUS Supports The Panthers! ■■■■p■■mm■■ —Advertisement 165— Compliments Of The Panther Paw Staff Thanks For Your Support! Credits: Dustin Bagley- 74, 75, 80, 81 1 Dawn Betak- 37, 58, 59, 113, 114, 115 Leah Blain- 12, 13, 72. 73. 92, 94, 100, 101, 102, 103, 174, 175, 152-164 Jill Eary- 42, 43, 44, 45. 62, 76, 77, 78, 79. 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, Senior class pictures Tasha Moss- 30, 31, 45, 46. 47, 48. 49, 64, 65. 96. 97. 4, 5 Heather McAuley- 10, 11, 56, 57, 84, 85, 86, 87. 136-147 Kim McDonald- 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 66, 67. 126-129, 132-135 Misty Johnson- 1, 2, 3, 14, 15, 22-27, 50, 51, 52, 53, 63, 68, 69, 70, 71, 98, 99, 104, 105, 112, 116-125, 151, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176 Chris Shroder- 32, 33, 60, 61, 82, 83 Randy Thweatt kept track of the index When the going got tough only the dedicated came through Special Thanks 1. Freshman exuberance is demonstrated at a Friday pep rally. 2. Junior Kcil Johnson works on an art project while doing time in SAC. 3. Senior guys goof around after the Camfel production in April. 4. Junior Shannon Lee leads the student body in a pep rally yell. The yearbook staff thanks these special people who were a tremendous help to us: Deb Arnold Jill Markert Rosemary DeLane Arlene Norred Kay Weiss Winnie Mae Murchison Marcia Shires Gary Anderson Cynthia Reynolds Anna Chlapek Vernagenc Mott Ken Rawlings Mary Jane Riddle Mrs. Arnold's Honors English classes A special thank you to Frank Oman, our representative from Josten's Publishing Co. Kami Kaatz and Mark Weiss were chosen by their teachers as Mr. and Miss P.H.S. Kaatz has been a cheerleader, Miss Deutschen Pfest, FCA president. Homecoming Queen nominee, and was elected most athletic. Weiss played football and was in Who's-Who in American High School Students his senior year. 6 Congratulations Seniors! . — 166 Advertisement — Seniors Steve Scott, Kim Patten, Mark Weiss, and Jeff Minzenmayer display their spirit at a pep rally. Seniors Chris Huffaker, Dawn Betak, Leah Blain, and Angela Simpson all yell that the Panthers are Hefty, Hefty, Hefty! CAPITOL CITY CONTAINER CORPORATION David Patten, Owner PHS Student Index A Abasolo, Kellie, 10- 40, 127 Acosta, Tina, 11- 1IX Adams. Christopher, 11- 11X Adams. Jodi. 11- 1 IK Adams Roland. 12- 6. 112A Aguilar. Alex. 10- 11X Aguilar, Kimberly, 9- 138 Aguilar. Martin. 9- 138 A hr. David. 9- 138 Albers, Nichole. 9- 138 Albers, Nicole, 10- 30, 40 Alexander. Charles. 9- 39 Alexander. Jeff. 9- 138 Alexander, Terrance, 9- 138 Allspaugh, Jamie. 9- 138 Arias, Tammv, 9- 139 Amyx, Allyn- 98, 99 Anderson, Kim, 11- 97. 118 Anderson. Paul. 9- 138 Arendt. ( arment, 12- 40, 44, 45, 49, 51, 55, 172 Armen. Benjamin, 9- 139 Arocha. Mario, 9- 139 Arredondo, Steve. 12- 112 A, 172 Arredondo. Denvse, 10- 127 Arrington, Charla, 9- 139 Atchison, Amy. 9- 139 Atteberry. Nacole. 9- 40. 139 Atwood, Greg, 9- 139 Avants, Gary. 12- 17. 57 Ayers, Douglas. 12- II, 36, 112A Ayers, Stephanie. 11- 118 Azevedo. Keith (Victor)- 39, 118 Azcvedo, Kathryn, 9- 39, 139 B Bagiev, Dustin, 11- 69, 74. 118, 165 Balandran. Joanna. 12- 56. 114. 172, II2A Balandran. Lee, 10- 127 Bailey, Brandon, 12- 112A. 172 Barnes, Brenda, 9- 139 Bane. Lavone. 11- 118 Bange, Sean. 11- 118 Bange, Sean, 11- 118 Barksdale, Damon, 12- 112A. 139 Barrick, Lisa, 12- 112A Barringer. Angela. 12- 26, 112A, 163 Barringer. Paula, 10- 40. 86, 89. 127 Barrington. Keith, 12- 36 Barrington. Kristine. 9- 15, 49. 139 Bauder, Stacy. 10- 127 Baugh. Sean. 11- 118 Baughman. Jim, 9- 83. 137, 139 Baumgarr, Craig. 10- 127 Baumggart. Keith, II- 82, 118 Baxter, Scott. 10- 127 Baze. Steven, 9- 139 Beaird. Shellv, 9- 45. 49, 139 Beare. Karoline. 10- 58, 59. 127 Beare. Lara, 9- 45. 58, 138, 139 Bedford. Aaron, 10- 118 Beene. Paule. 11- 52, 139, 175 Bega, Katherine. 9- 139 Bell. Cindv. II- 30. 118 Bell. John. II- 82. 127 Belmares. Roland. 9- 23. 30. 40. 44. 45, 48. 49, 54. 139 Bennett. Dorothy, 10- 32, 127 Berry. Kent, 11-118 Berto, Kathrvn, 10- 40, 127 Betak, Dawn', 12- 3. 34. 35, 52. 57, 69, II2A, 152, 159. 165. 167 Betak. Surenda. 9- 87, 139 Bitleris. Mark, 12- 17, I12A Black, Karen, 9- 40. 139 Blackhurst, Todd. 12- 26. 40. 41, 112A Blam. Leah. 12- 10, 54, 55. 63. 66. 68, 69, 107, 111, 112A, 161, 165. 167, 175 Blankenburg, Allen, 9- 139 Blake, April, II- 118 Blakeley. Anne, 12- 34. 54, 55. 61, 63, 67, 108, 112 A Blocker, Kevin. 12- 73. 112, 112A Boeck, Stacy. 9- 40, 139 Boese, Arthenia, 10- 52, 127 Bohls. Robert, 10- 49. 127 Bohls, Stephen, 9- 30. 45. 97. 139 Bohn. Julie. 11- 15, 118 Boudreau. Michael, 11- 39, 43. 118 Bounds. Kenneth, 10- 60, 97, 127 Bowers. Brett, 10- 73, 127 Bowie. Betty, 12- 26, 112A Bovd, Jimmy, 9- 139 Bradley, Helen, 11- 30. 84. 88. 89. 117. 118 Bradley, Tammv, 11- 118 Bradley, Tommy, 12- 8. 72. 73. 108. 109, 112 V 172 Brand, Mark, 9- 75, 83, 139 Braswell, Eric, 10- 26, 127 Bray, Melonie, 10- 26, 127 Bray, Rodney, 10- 4, 17, 39. 118 Bridgefarmer, Michelle, 10- 127 Bright. Jacob, 9- 139 Bright, Tracy, 11- 118 Brokaw. Tom, II- 118 Brown. Beth, 10- 89, 127 Brown. Elizabeth, 10- 86. 89, 127, 132, 133 Brown. Karen, 12- 3 51, 54, 55, 62. 63, 66, 67, 111. 112 A. 175 Brown, Kimberly, 9- 139 112 Brown. Michael, 10- 127 Brown. Samantha. 12- 43, 110, I12A Brown, Shawn, 9, 74, 139 Bruzenak, Jeff. 12- 40, 112A Brydson. Wayne, 10- 127 Buckmaster. Brittany. 9- 139 Beusing. Heath, 11- 118 Bullard, Christeen, 10- 127 Burke. Theresa. 10- 35, 127. 132. 133 Burns. Mary, 12- 112A Burt, Christine, 9- 139 Burt, Melanie, 11- 118 C Caleb, LaShaun. 9- 140 Cameron. Allen, 11- 76. 77, 105, 118 C ameron. Rachelle, 10- 32, 35, 45, 127 ( anad . Christy, 10- 127 Candelas. Jason. 11- 118 Cane, Travis. 9- 83 Carey. Angela. 10- 127 C arey, Michelle, 9- 140 ( arlile. Mike, II- 36, 118 C arlson, Tracy, 12- 81, 82. 107. 112A Carmichael. Julie, 10- 89. 128 ( arnley, Allison, 10- 128, 132, 133 Carnley, Joel, 10- 43, 118 Carr, Curtis, 9- 140 C arr, Tracey, II- 118 CarsonlCandance, 9- 140 Carter, Jennifer, 10- 128 C arter, Kelly, 11- 36. 118 Carter. Jennifer, 10- 26 Caruso, Elizabeth, 9- 140 C astellanos, Lupe. 11- 118 ( astrejana, Brian, 10- 117, 128, 131 Cates, Shannon. 10- 128 C handler. Tammy, 10- 128 ( hang. Kathy, 11- 118 Chau. Mai Thi, 10- 44. 128, 140 Chavez, Richard 9- 75 ( have , Tracy, 9- 26, 128 ( hen. Joy, 9- 45, 97, 140 ( hen. June. 11- 62, 71 89. 118 168 Childers, Travis, 9- 140 (hlapek. Anna. 12- 6, 28, 44. 45, 54, 57, 107, 108. II2A, 175 (hlapek, Gregory, 9- 45, 97, 140 C ity. Shirley, 10- 26, 43, 126, 128 Clanton. Dana. 12- 40, 61. 62. II2A, 175 ( lark. Sandi, 10- 26 Clawson. Rex, 11- 118 ( lawson. Russell, II- 4. 118 C lem. Chris. 11-60, 140 Clem, ( indv. 9- 140 Clevinger. Scott. 9- 40. 41. 140 Cloud, Jason. 9- 26. 39, 140 ( loud, Paula. 11- 36, 49, 118 Cobb, Stacy, 9- 27, 140 Cochran. Brad, 10- 128, 131 Cole, Aaron. 9- 140 ( ole, Casandra. 9- 128 ( ole, Todd. 12- 7, 26. 112A Cole, C raig, 9- 140 C ole. Geoff. 10- 105. 128 Cole, Kathleen, 9- 40 Cole, Michelle, 11- 118 Collier, Audra. 10- 89. 128 Collier. C laudia, 9- 86. 87. 89. 91. 140 Collier, Kimberly. 10- 128 Collins, Kevin, 12- 3, 61. 73, I12A Coneff, Melissa, 11- 118 Conelly. Jerel, 10- 8 Corbett, Tracey. 10- 26, 52, 127 Corley, David. 10- 74, 128 C ox. Dan. 11- 118 Cox, Tanja, 11-7, 28, 118 ( raft, Gary, 9- 10 Craig. Cindy, 12- 69. 111. 113 ( rain. Ray, 10- 128 Crain, Renee, 12- 112A Crawford, Jeffery, 9- 75, 140 Crawson, Kelly. 9- 40, 140 ( reed, Mel. 9 128 Crenshaw, Jeff, 10- 74. 128 Crochet, Stacie, 10- 128 Crumley, Benjamin, 9- 83, 140 C ulver, Julie, 12- 40, 113 Cunningham. Amy, 9- 35, 51. 54, 55, 87, 138, 140 Cunningham, l.arrv, II- 8, 30, 31. 50, 51, 54. 55. 62, 73. 118 Curb, Travis, 9- 60, 140 Current, Julie, 10- 26. 128 D Damstrom, Denise. 12- 4, 6, 49, 57. 107, 112A, 155, 172 Daniel. Naomi, 10- 40. 128 Darby, Sheila. II- 118 Davidson. Ronnie, 10- 128 Davis, Brian, 9- 23, 26, 45 Davis, Deanna. II- 43, 118 Davis, Kenny, 10- 26, 35. 74. 128 Davis, Lisa, 9- 40. 54, 55 Davis, Theron, II- 118 Davis, Toni, 10- 128 Day, Theresa, 9- 140 Dean. Steven, 11- 7, 17, 25. 118 Dean. Jeff. 9-141 Dearing. C harles. 10- 128 Dearing. Clifford. 10- 128 Delane. Kevin. 9- 83, 1 Del.aRosa, Lupe, II- 118 Del.aRosa. Mamie. 11- 119 Del Uaa, Thomas. 9- 26, 128 Denton. Lisa, 11- 52. 119 Devaney, Barbara, 12- 37, 112A, 172 Docorato, Christine, 9- 141 Dominguez, Heather, 9- 39, 141 Dominguez. Anna, 10- 128 Dominguez. Dolorez, 10- 119 Dominguez, Sandra. 9- 141 Donald. John. 12- 57. 1I2A Donelson. Andrew, 12- 73, 77. 112A, 165 Donovan, Dede, 9- 87, 89, 141 Dotson, Rachael. 9- 30. 45, 141 Doughty. Debra, II- 119 Draper. Gary, 9- 141 Duel. Theresa. 10- 128 Duffev, ( indi, 12- 36, 112A Dundas. Mike. 12- 13, 81, 82. 110, 112U Dungan. Lynda. II- 30, 43. 44, 51, 54, 55. 119 Durham. Danny, 11- 119 Durham, Ron, 10- 77. 78, 12b Durham. Stacey. 9- 87, 141 photo by oel W agner E Kan, Jill, 12- 6, 7, 28, 43, 68, 69, 81, 107, 108, 109. 112B. 165 Ebright. Kim. 11- 14, 119 Khler, Jason, 10- 128 Fillers, ( arsten. 12- 30, 97. II2B Kiscnbrenncr, Matthew. 9- 60. 75 I lander, Michele, II- 40, 119 Klander, Susan. 10- 128 Eldredge, Shawn. 10- 36 Klliot. Scott. II- 73. 77. 119 Ellison. Allison, 9- 141 Kmerson, Robyn, 9- 141 Kniert, Jackqucnett. 12- 12. 107, 11213 Engelman, Stacy, 9- 39, 141 Kppcrson, Trent, 9- 75, 141 Estes, John (Scott),ll- 35. 43. 73, 74. 110, 119 Estes, Keri, 9- 32, 141 Ethredge, David. 10- 74. 128 Euresti, Kimberly, 9- 137. 141 Kancher. Geannie. 9- 26, 141 Kariss, ( hristie. II- 119 Karr, Bradley, 9- 75 Kaulk. Stacey. 11- 14, 26. 119 I aulk, Tim, '9- 75, 141 Faust. Danny. 10- 8. 73. 128 Kish. David. 9- 141 Fisher, Charles, 9- 141 I lores. Emilio. 10- 98. 128 Eoley, Quincey, II- 71, 119 Eontenot, Carrie. 9- 141 Eord. Brad. 9-141 l ord, Gregory, 10- 39, 128 Foster, Joe. 10- 36. 119 Foster, Shane. 9- 92, 141 Fouls. Mark, 12- 107, 112B Frills, Nova. 9- 141 Eulgham, Keith. 9- 39. 141 Furr. ane. 11- 71. 72. 119 G (•adds. Mark. 12- 39, 112B Galindo. Julie. 10- 32, 128 Gallimore. Norman, 1073, 128 Gallitan. Bernice, 10- 128 C.arcia, Dawn. 12- 3, 45. 111. II2B Garcia, Melissa, 9- 141 Gardner. Andrew, 10- 128 Carner. Jeff. 12- 2. 66, 67. 76. 77. II2B, 160 (.avia, Mark, 9- 141 l.ebert. Rusty, 10- 74. 128 Goeke, Jon, II- II. 30. 31. 35. 73. 119 (.ersbach, Dana. 9- 26. 39, 141 Gersbach, Shana, 9- 43, 89. 141 (.erstner, Shane, 9- 97, 141 Gil. V ictor. 9- 141 (.lynn, Renee, 9- 141 Goertz. Darren, 10- 39, 138 (.older. Bryan. 9- 141 (.oldrick, Gregory, 10- 32 dome , Bobby, 9- 141 Gonzales, Edward. 10- 73. 74. 92. 128 Good. Deanna, 10- 32 Goolsby. Robby, II- 119 Gorham. Sean, 11- 119 Graf. Chris, 10- 30. 45. 51. 54. 128 Graham, Brett, 9- 60, 141 Grametbauer. James, 9- 141 Graves, James, 9- 75, 79, 141 Graves, Susan, 10- 26, 128 (.ray, James, 9- 75, 79, 141 Green, Angie. 10- 128 Greenlees, Denise. 12- 11, 112B Greer. Wayne, 9-141 Grevbeck, James. 12- II2B, 160 Griffis. Linda. 10- 128 Grosenheider, Jon. 10- 129 Gurno. Theresa, 12- 36. 52. II2B Gutierrez. Joann. II- 43. 52. 119 H Naan. Stephen. 10- 129 Hailey. Destine. 10- 32, 43, 129 llall. Jennifer, 10- 129, 137 Hall. Rena. 9- 141 Hamilton. Tina, 9- 141 llammel, Shawn. 11- 73, 119 llammergren. Paula. 10- 119 Hampshire. Adam. 9- 141 Hampshire. Rachel. 10- 14, 35, 45, 129 Hankins. Gary. 10- 129, 132, 133 Harding. Amy. 12- 52, I12B, 175 Harlow, Yancy, 10- 74. 92. 129 llarron, Chris. 10- 129, 74 Harvey. Michelle, 10- 39. 92. 129 Hatch. Jennifer- 98 Hatter, Robert. 10- 42. 74. 129 llavard. Joan. 10- 129 Havins, Jimmie, 12- 36, 112B. 175 llawkes. Jeff. II- 17. 112B llawkes. Missy, 9- 141 Hays. Carrie. 12- 17. 51. 54. 60, 61. 62. 112. I2B, 175 Hayes, Greg, 9- 141 Hayes. Lewis. 9- 26 Hedges, Cynthia. 9- 129 llees, Barbara. 12- 6. 30. 39. 43, 61, 62. 108. 109, II2B. 175 Hegstad. Teresa, 11- 119 Heine. Lynn, 9- 89, 141 llelka. Shanna. 9-141 Hello. Amy, 9- 39. 141 Hemplon. Patrick, 9-141 Henderson. David, 10- 129 Hendrix. Chris, 9- 60, 141 llenly. Christine. 10- 40. 119 llennig. Grant, 10- 129 llennington, Kenny, 10- 119 Henson. Teresa, 9- 40. 141 llighsmith. Shane. 9- 141 llindelang. Traces, 9- 141 Hitt. Amy, 11- 119 Hitt. Melanie. 9- 142 Hobbs. Heather. 9- 142 llodde, Robin, 10- 129 llodde. Tammy. 12- 17, 52. II2B. 160, 1. 37 Hodgson. Stephanie. 10- 89, 92, 93 llodon. Debbie, 12- 40. II2A lloerman. Wes. 11- 73. 119 Hogg. Brian, 10- 129 Holcomb, Jackie. 9- 142 Holcomb. John, 10- 129 Hood. Amber. 12- 43. 84. 89, 112K llooten. Angela. 9- 142 Horton. Diane. 9- 32. 49. 142 Horton. Gwynda, 112B. 154, 37 llout. Stephanie, II- 119 Howard. Robert. 9- 142 Howell, Tonva, 10- 40. 129 lluebner. Daniel. 10- 60. 129 Huchner, Pamela. 12- 2. 3. 52. 61. II2B. III. 175 Huffaker, C hris, 12- 91. 114. 159, 167 lluffaker. Monique. 9- 32, 142 Huffstutler. David, 10- 74. 77. 129 llughus, James. II- 74, 119 Hughes. Jason. 11- 119 Hughes, Matt, 10- 74 Hughes. Scott. 9- 142 Hummel. Steven. II- 119 llyder. Donald. 9- 142 I, J Imken. Eddie. 9- 142 Ingram. Christine. 12- 34. 36. 52, 112B Israel, Theresa. 11- 34. 119 Itoh. Chikako. II- 119 Jack. William. 10- 129 169 Jackson. Dina. II- 84. 119 Jackson. Jo Beth. 12- 84. 119 Jacques. Jeff, 10- 77, 129 James. Chris. 9- 142 Jennings. Phillip. II- 74. 119 Jennings. Robbs, 10- 74, 82. 83. 126, 129 Jensen. Brian. 10- 43. 74. 92. 129 Jett, Gregory, 11- 120 Jezisek. Beth. 9- 142 Jiu. Gordon. 9- 44. 129 Johnson. Alissa- 26. 142 Johnson. Jeffrey, II- II. III. 120 Johnson. Jerry, 10- 129 Johnson. Keil, II- 40. 120. 165 Johnson. Kristi. 9- 35, 54. 87. 89. 142 Johnson. Lance. 9- 49. 142 Johnson. Michelle. 12- 89. I12B Johnson. Mists, 12- 25. 26. 27. 63. 69. 1I2B. 165. 173 Johnson, Scott. 9- 97. 142 Johnston. David, 10- 60, 129 Johnston. Shawna. 9- 129 Jones. Eva. 12- I. 5. 53. 112B. 160 Jones. Jcmahl. 10- 120 Jones. Jessica. 10- 129 Jones, Sheila. 9- 142 Jones. Sherri. II- 120 Joslin. Amy, 10- 49, 129 Juarez. Theresa. 9- 129 K Kaatz. Kami. 12- 6. 7. 17. 28. 35. 52. 84. 108. 109. 112. 112B. 138. 160. 164. 166 Kaiser. Karen. 9- 142 Kallerman. Julia. II- 120 Kamerer. Kells. 10- 32. 129 Karnes. Tami. 9- 142 Kasprzsk. Chris. 9- 75. 142 Kattner. Mike, 9- 142 Keeler, Kandie. 9- 86. 89. 9|. 142 Keeler, Raymond. 10- 74. 129 Keilman. Gas, II- 30. 43. 35. 62. 71. 89. 110. 117. 120 Keller. Kenneth. 9- 39. 92. 142 Kelly. Kara. 10- 129 Ketleman. Ben. 9- 142 Kidd. Katheryn. II- 26. 120 killingsworth. Brian. 10- 39. 129 Killingsworlh. Gregg. II- II2B Killingsworth, Heath. II- 89. 120 Kilmer. Tanya. 10- 129 Kimmons. Carol, II- 120 Kimmins. Mary. 10- 129 Kimniins, Mike. 12- 5. 108. I12B Kinard. Ronald. II- 26. 120 King. Anthony. 12- 73. I12B King. Jennifer. 9- 43. 87. 89. 137. 142 King. Melissa. II- 62. 7|. 89. 90. 91. 116. 117. 120 Kirkland. Kelly. II- 40. 119. 120 Klingamen, Mark. 10- 82, 129 Klinker. Travis. 9- 142 Knight. Mitch, 9- 142 Knight. Scott. II- 40 Knohloch. Philip. 12- 10. II. 14. 17, 109, 'I2B Kozak, lammy, 12- II2B Krause. Johnny. 10- 129 Krenek. Keith. 9- 142 Kreps. Mack. 10- 40. 42. 43. 129, 132 Kristoff. Becky. 10- 129 Kristoff. Rachel. 9- 142 Krivokucha. Mitchell. 10- 35. 77. 78. 82, 129 Kroski. Kirsten. 9- 40. 142 Kruemcke. Kriss. 12- 43. 49. ||2B Kruse. Kimberly. 10- 35. 42. 43. 89. 126, 129, 132. 133 L Lahardini, Erie, II- 54. 55. 61. 120 Lamberson. Jill. II- 120 Lasker. Amy. 9- 30. 43. 48. 49. 137. 142 Laszewski. Amy, II- 117. 120 Laszewski, Shelli, 12- 26. II2B photo by Randy Pogue I .axon. Daniel. 10- 74. 129, 132, 147 Le. Huong, II- X9, 129 I e. Nan. 10- 45, 84. 129 Leathers. Sonva. 10- 97, 129 l ee. Bobby, 9 75. 142 l.ee. Melinda. 10- 86, 129 l ee. Shannon. II- 28. 42. 43. 92. 93. 120. 165 Lee, Tracv, 9- 142 Lee. William. II- 120. 132 Lemin. Teresa. 10- 40. 129 l emme. Samantha. 10- 34, 45. 120 Lien. I hanh. 10- 120 Lien, Thanh. 12- 112. I12B. 175 l.indgren. Shannon. 10- 39, 130 l.itson. Debra. II- 40. 143 lizotte. Michelle. 10- 26. 120 Horens. Hugo. II- 73. 77. 116. 120 Locke. Kurtis, 11-6. II Locklear. Michelle. 9- 34. 143 Looney. Dawn. 10- 26. 130 l ope . Darren, 9- 26, 143 Lurfing. William. 12- 26. 61. 112B. 175 l.ovelady. Melissa. 12- 5. 89. I12C Lucero. Andrea. 9- 15, 87. 143 Lucero, Anita. 10- 32, 43. 130 l unisden. Gabriel. 9- 143 l.unnin. Michelle. 12- 110, II2C l.uong, Quang, 9- 143 Lusk. Trey. 9- 97. 143 Me, M McAlister. Kara. 10- 34, 130 McAtee. Jennifer. 9- 49. 143 McAulev, Heather, 10- 68, 69. 130, 165 McC auley. Todd, 10- 42. 43. 74. 79. 92. 130. 132. p 33 McCarty. Dennis, 9- 73. 143 Mc( lain. I ravis. 10- 130 McCown. Roger. 10- 26. 130 McC oy. Mary, 9- 32. 143 McC ray, Stephanie. II- 40. 121 McC umber, Kyle. 9- 143 McC urry. Stephanie. 10- 130 McDonald. Kimberly, 10- 68. 130, 165 McDonald. Melissa, 11- 40, 121 Mcl arland. Brent, 9- 39, 143 McC.ee. Robert, 10- 39 McKenzie. Matthew. II- 121 McKinney. Kenneth. 9, 39 McLean. Angela. 9- 130 Mcl.emore. 'I ami, 10- 5, 53. 130 McNutt. Su anne. 12- 40, 61, 62. I12C , 175 Maddox. Renny, II- 51. 54. 55. 120, 121 Manis, Lori, 10- 120 Mannella. Trov, 9- 91, 137, 143 Markert. Jeff. 9- 39. 92. 143 Markert. Jody. 10- 6. 8. 12. 39. 73. 117. 120. 122 Markle. Kendrea. 12- 30, 31. 55, 112C Martin. Michelle. 12- 7. 112C Martinez. Craig. 9- 40, 75, 143 Martinez. Kim. 11- 121 Martinka. I imothy, 10- 35. 79. 121 Mason. Monica, 10- 130 Massey. Damon, 9- 77, 82, 143 Mathews. Debra. 9- 45 Mathews. C,u . 12- I12C, 175 Matthews. Lloyd. 9- 130 May. Mike. 10- 121 Mays. C harles. 12- 26. 61, 112C Ma ar. C heryl. 11- 105, 121 Meador. Skipper. 9- 143 Meeks, Shawn. 9- 60. 143 Meister, Tony, 12- 15. 36 Mejia, Jackie. 9- 49, 143 Mendeke. Patricia, 11- 39, 121 Mendenhall, Richard. II- 40. 121 Merka. Jammy. 11- 6, II. 121 Merkle, Sheri.' 10- 32, 43. 130 Merritt. Dow. 12- 14. 26. 1120. 172 Meuth. Robby. 9- 143 Miller, Aim. 9- 32. 143 Miller, Justin, 10- 74, 130 4 Miller, Raymond, 9- 143 Miller, lonv, 12- 37 Miller, NVendy. 9- 143 Millerman. Carrie, 9- 143 Milstead. C ole, 9- 143 Mims. Kim. 9- 86. 89, 143 Vl- Minchey. Nathan, II- 11, 76, 82, 117, 121 Minzenmayer, Jeff, 12- 73, I12C. 167 Mirelas. Joe. 9- 130 Montgomery. Vickie. 11- 40, 121 Moore, lamara. 10- 32, 130 Moosayi. Karah. 12- 30. 61, 1I2C. 115 Moreno. Michael, 12- 12, 112C, 172 Morgan. Billy- 98 Morgan. C harles, 10- 130 Morgan. Jason. 9- 44. 45. 49. 143 Morgan. Margaret. 10- 130 Morris. Scott, II- 105. 121 Morrow. Michael. 10- 39. 130 Morrow, Paige. 11- 36, 121 Moss, l asha. 11- 30. 40, 68. 69, 116, 121. 165 Moll. Jacquelyn. 9- 87, 89. 138. 144 Mott. Sheralyn, 11- 35. 62. 89. 97. 117, 121, 125 Mounce. Gene. 9- 144 Mueller. Janet. 9- 144 Muerv, Rebecca. 10- 35. 43. 89. 130, 132. 133 Muerv, I alley. 9- 43. 75. 144 Munk. Bret. '9- 26. 144 Murillo. Jess. 10- 130 Murphy. Monte. 9- 130 Mutscliink. Carol. 9- 144 M nar. Misty. 12- 40, 65. 112C N, o Nesbitt. Robert. 12- 73. 112. 1I2C Newland, Virginia, II- 121 Nguyen. Diem. II- 121. 144 Nguyen. Dung. 9- 144 Nguyen. Huy, 9- 144 Nguyen. Nghia. 12- 112 Nichols. Leslve, 12- 57, 112C Nichols. Melissa. 12- 24. 25. 26, I12C, 175 Nichols. Sharon. 10- 130 Nieto. Jimmy, 10- 74, 130 Nitz. Michael. 9- 83. 144 Nitz. Roger, 10- 130 Nix, David. 12- 91. 1I2C Noble. Stephen. 12- 2. 3, 111. 112. 112C Norman. Sandra. 9- 144 Nurre. Jerry, 11- 121 O'Brien. Stephanie. 12- 112C O'Campo, Chris, 10- 130 O'Campo, Cynthia. 12- 52, 111, 1120 Ochoa. Jesse, 9- 144 O'Dell. Julie. 10- 32, 35, 45. 130 Odell. Susanne. 9- 35. 97. 144 Oertli. Brenda. 12- 39, II2C Oertli. Joy. 9- 137. 144 Ogdon. C harles, 9- 75, 144 Ojeda. Lucy, 10- 39, 121 Olds. Tina. II- 121 Olds. Vicki. 10- 130 Olsen. John. 9- 75, 144 O'Neal. Jeff. II- 17. 121 O'Neal. Andrew, II- 73. 77, 121 Ornelas. Gabriel, 9- 40, 144 Orsak. Julie. 10- 32. 43. 130 Ortiz. Katherine. 10- 26. 45. 130 Orton. C urtis. 10- 144 p, Q Paladino, James, 10- 25, 26, 131 Palmer. Shawn. 10- 131 q Pappas, Lynda. 10- 131 ParccIL C hris. II- 43. 82. 97. 117, 121 Parker. Amy. 9- 32, 144 Parker. Laura. 11- 121 Parma. Kerry. 10- 42, 43, 83. 131 Parma. Kevin. II- 30. 62. 77, 82. 83, 121 Parrish, Deven, 10- 74, 131 Patel. C handrika, 12- 1120 Patrick. Kvle, 10- 97. 131 Patrick. Woody. 12- 17, 57, 77. 1120 Patten, Kimberly, 12- 107. 112C. 167 Patterson. Roger, 9- 144 Paul. Brien. 12- 1120, 165 Paulson. Gary, 10- 122 Paulson. Julie. 9- 144 Payne, Marc. 9- 83, 144 Payne, Sammy. II- 122 Payne, Tracey. 11- 122 Pearce, Jov, 9- 25. 26. 27, 144 Pellar. C raig, 9- 75. 83 170 Penley, Laura. 10- 26, 49, 131 Penny, David, 10- 131 Perez. Rick. 10- 42, 43, 77, 78. 82. 131 Perez. Rosalinda. 9- 144 Perkins, Jennifer. 10- 131 Perry, C hris. 11- 11, 81, 122 Perry, Mitchelle, 9- 144 Perryman, Katv, 9- 144 Peschke, Pam, 9- 40. 144 Peterson. Christine, 9- 144 Peterson, Julien, 9- 144 Peterson. Nick, 12- 54. 61, 1120 Petter, Amy, 10- 26. 131 Petton, Melia, 9- 26, 144 Petty, Monica, 9- 45. 87, 144 Pfluger. Ron, 10- 43, 131, 176 Phillips. Greg. 12- 17, 40. 160 Pierce, Sean, 9- 144 Pierce, lahnee, 12- 163 Poe. Debra. II- 122 Pogue. Randy, 17. 1120, 171 Pokorney, Aim, 10- 131 Polk. Shawn, 9- 144 Poole. Dan, 11- 25. 26. 122 Porter. Mandv. II- 25, 26, 122 Posey, Mark, II- 43, 122 Powell, Mike- 110 Powell, Robby, 10- 73. 74. 131 Preece, Allen, 10- 74, 131 Presley. Trey, 9- 144 Preusse. Rhonda, 12- 1120. 37 Prevost. Pam, 11- 7, 28. 35, 43. 84. 122 Price. Richard. 11- 131 Price, Traci, 9- 144 Priesmeyer, Kdward, 12- 3, 1120 Priesmeyer, Vicki, 10- 32, 43, 131 Pringle. Kdward, 12- 1120 Provencio, Jackie. 10- 131 Provencio, Steve. 12- 5. 1120 Puente. Jose, 11- 122 Puente. Sebastian. 9- 144 Quint. Keaton. 10- 83. 131 Quint. Pamela. 10- 131 Quach. Thanh. 11- 122 Quiroz. Saul. 9- 144 R Rader. Shannon. 10- 23. 26. 49. 131. 132 Ragland. David, 12- 23. 44. 45. 51, 1120, 155 Ramirez. Deanna. 10- 122 Ransdall. Kristian. II- 122 Ray, Sandra. 10- 39. 55. 131 Ray. Scott, 11- 62, 122, 175 Raynion, Marcella, 9- 149 Rector, Anthony, 9- 145 Redden. Paul. 43. 73. 77. 78, 131 Reed. Stephanie. II- 122 Reeder, Lori, 10- 35. 45. 131 Reese, Iravis, 10- 30. 45, 131 Reichenbach, Krin, 9- 145 Reims, Mike, II- 51, 53, 122 Reno. Nicole. 9- 26, 145 Resendez, Jose, 9- 145 Retallack, Amy. 11- 8. 9. 48. 119. 122 Reyes, John. 98 Richards, Ben, 10- 74, 131 Riggins, Shelah. II- 51. 54, 55. 61. 62. 122, 175 Rivas. Heather, 9- 145 Rivas, Michael. 12- 53 Rivera, C arlos, 9- 145 Rivera, Marc, 10- 145 Roberts. Deronza, 9- 145 Roberts, lamara. 11- 122 Roberts, Troy, 9- 75, 83. 117 Robertson, Denise, 9- 15. 87, 145 Robinson. John, 10- 131 Robinson, Michele. II- 34. 122 Rocha. C armen, 10- 13, 30, 122 Rocha. Diana. 9- 26, 145 Rode, Wanda, 9- 40. 145 Rodgers. Steven. 11- 122 Rodriguez, Cynthia, 12- 112C Rodriguez. Deborah. 12- 1I2C, 159 Rodriguez, Gabriel. 9- 145 Rodriguez, Lori. 10- 131 Rodriguez, Rudolph. 9- 145 Roelse, Chris, 10- 83, 131 Rogers, Lorenda, II- 122 Rogers. Ranee. 9- 75. 145 Roland, Stephanie. 9- 34. 97, 145 Ruesico, John. II- 40. 122 phttlo by l.eah Main Ruiesco. I.ana, 9- 131 Ruiz, Gina, 10- 40. 45. 131 Rusk. Melanie. 9- 48. 49, 145 5 Saalhoff. Sherry. II- 30, 43. 62, 71, 84. 89, 117. 122 Samuelson, Rhonda, 9- 32. 43, 145 Sanchez. Joyce. 9- 145 Sanchez, llildelisa, 9- 40, 145 Sanchez. Nathan. 9- 40 Sanders. Lee, 9- 75. 145 Satage. Mary, 9- 122 Schaefer, Becky, 9- 49. 145 Schaefer, Tim, II- 122 Schiller, (.lenn, 10- 10. 122 Schiller, Steven, 9- 145 Schlab. O'l.isa, 10- 26, 39 Schmidt, James, 9- 145 Schmidt, Jason. 9- 145 Schmidt. Linda. II- 122 Schneider. Kim. 9- 145 Schorlemmer. Hank, 10- 58. 131 Schroder, ( hris, 9- 69, 131. 165 Schroder, Missy, 9- 145 Scoggin, Krystal, 10- 26. 131 Scott. Doc, II- 122 Scott, George, 10- 26 Scott, Steve. 12- 57, 73, 1121). 167 Seaton. Tamms, 12- 17, 30. 36. 52. 89, 1121), 160 Seibel, Kerstin. 9- 40, 145 Senkel. Tammy, II- 28. 122 Shamy. ( hris. 9- 131 Sharpley, Michael. 12- 1121), 165 Shaw, l aura, 12- 1121). 122 Shellenberger. Shawn, 10- 122 Shelton. Laura, 12- 2, 3, 107. 1121) Shcpperd. Kyle. 9- 83, 145 Shires, Heather, 10- 86. 131 Shirley, Robert. 12- 10. 40, 53, 72, 73, 1121) Shy rock. Amy, 9- 145 Sibley, Bettina. 10- 134 Sifuntes, Greg. II- 82. 83 Simmons. Jeff. 9- 145 Simpson, Angela. 12- 1121), 167 Simpson. Jeanne, 9- 97. 145 Simpson. Paula, 9- 49, 97, 145 Simpson, Scott, 9- 30. 49, 145 Sims. Jeff. 9- 39. 145 Skaggs. Rhonda. 9- 145 Skarren, Wendy, 9- 145 Slauson. Michelle, 9- 145 Smith, Brandon, 9- 134 Smith. Candace, 10- 54. 55, 134 Smith. Ellen, II- 122 Smith, Jeff. 9- 145 Smith, Lucian. 9- 83, 137. 145 Smithe. Mike. 12- 112. II2D Spassky, Nickie. 9- 49. 134 Spaulding, Delores. II- 5, 122 Spencer. Jimmy, 10- 122 Spillcr. Shannon. 10- 26. 134 Spitzer, Mark. 10- 97, 134 Spooncmore, lorn, II- 81. 82. 122 St. ( lair, ( hris. 9- 11. 83. 146 Stark. Christina. 10- 122 Stark. Shelley, 9- 146 Staton. Melissa. 9- 134 Steele. Brian. 9- 30. 40, 41, 146 Stephenson, Jon, 9- 146 Stephenson. Mark, 10- 134 Stewart. David, 9- 39, 134, 146 Stewart, Eric, 9- 146 Stewart. Mike, 9- 74. 146 Stewart. Raymond. 10- 39 Stine. Kristen. 11- 40, 49. 51, 123 Stockwell, Tracey, 11- 54, 55 Stolle, M'l.isa, 12- 43. 49. 109. 1121), 161 Strait. Jennifer. 10- 35, 43, 89, 92, 93, 132, 133. 134 Strand. Carl, 10- 134 Stroud, Holly, 10- 42. 97, 126. 134 Struve. Mitch, II- 38, 105. 123 Stubblefield, Mellissa, 9- 32, 35, 45. 142, 146 Sullivan, Steve. II- 120. 123 Swenson. Aaron, 10- 74. 92, 134 Swenson. Krista. 12- 107. 1121). 163 T Tallman. C harles. 12- 36 Tallman, Michelle. 11- 40. 123. 146 Tanner. Sheryl, 10- 134 Tanner. Susan, 12- 1121) Tarno, Nicole. 10- 26, 30. 45, 134 Taylor, Darren, 11- 1121) Taslor, Kevin. 9- 39, 75, 146 Teasdale. Lena. 10- 49. 134. 155 Tennies, Meridel. 1134, 40. 43 Terrs, Kevin. 9- 40. 134 Tetens. Debra. 10- 43. 86, 89, 126, 134 Thomas. Caprice. 10- 134 Thomas, Karen. 10- 35, 65. 134 Thomas. Sharon. 10- 35, 134 Thomas. Tim. II- 146 Thompson. Amber. 9- 40, 146 Thompson. Charlene, 12- 26. 52. 1 12, 1 121) Thomison, Dennis. II- 123 Thompson. Lisa. 11- 123 Thompson. Michelle. 10- 32. 43 Thornhill. Chris, 11- 123 Thweatt. Randy. 10- 68. 69, 79, 82. 83. 134. 165 Tice, Chris. 10- 74, 134 Tides. Roger. 10- 134 Tidwell. Anita. 10- 26, 134 Tighe. Bradley. 10- 8, 73, 77. 78. 81, 134 Timmerman, ( hers I. 12- 1121). 25 Tiner, Tonsa, II- 8, 25, 26. 27, 43. 123 Tolleson, Briana. 10- 35, 45, 86. 89, 90, 91. 132. 133. 134. 135 Tomkins, Tamara. 10- 134 Towers, Scott, 10- 10, 123 Towers. Scott, 12- 73. 107. 1121). 152 I ran, Dung. 12- 123 Trevino, John-Mitch, HI- 134 Trevino. Roland. 10- 26. 35. 74. 92. 134 True, Jennifer, 9- 40. 146 J uggle, James. 10- 123 Turman. Andrea. 11- 58. 59. 62, 97, 123 Turman. Travis, 12- 58, 59. 65. 1121) Turner, Pam. 10- 40, 134 Turpin, Charles. 9- 146 Turpin. Renee. 11- 123 Tyner. Dena, 9- 26, 146 U, V I baldo, Dawn. 10- 123 I l.lin. Martin. 12- 1121) I rbanovskv. Denise. II- 123 I ribe, Priscilla, 10- 132, 133. 134 I shur, Shirles, 9- 146 Yaca. Scott. 12- 5, 62. 90. 91, 97. 108. 1121). 175 aldez. Sandra. II- 123 .Van Cleve, Gennv. 9- 30. 51, 97, 137, 138. 139. 146 Vandermolen, Stacie, 10- 26. 134 Vasque , Connie, 9- 134 Vasque , Melissa, 9- 15. 86. 146 Vasquez, 10- 12, 97, 123 Vega. Rogelio. 9- 146 V ela. Elaine, 10- 52. 54. 55. 134 Vetter. Laura. II- 123 V inoick. John. 9- 146 Vopat, Jeff. 9- 146 V uong. Anh, II- 123 V uong. Vinh. 9- 123 W Wade, Amanda. II- 32, 33. 123 Wagner, Noel. II- 63. 68. 69, 123 W agner, Stacv, 9- 87 Waits. Aaron. 10- 134 Walker. Rana. 9- 86, 89. 146 Wallach. Erika. 9- 146 W allach. Sonya, 12- 110. 112D 171 W alsh. Joseph, 10- 123 W alsh, Mark. 10- 74, 134 Walton, Seresa, 11- 14. 26. 123 Ware. Mike. 9- 83, 146 Warren, Angela. 9- 146 Warren. Colleen. 9- 26. 146 Warren. Russell. 9- 134 Watson, Ions. 9- 40, 41. 73. 81, 82. 146 Weidner. Kay, 12- 61. 107,. 1121), 162 VVeisNuhn. Mici, 9- 40. 146 Weiss. Don. II- 38. 123 Weiss. Kenneth. 10- 123 Weiss. Laurie, 9- 39, 86. 89, 140. 147 Weiss, Mark. 12- 35, 73. 109, 1121), 166. 167 Weiss. Nathan. II- 35. 39. 73. 121. 123 Weiss. Neal. 9- 39, 105. 147 Welch, Laura. 9- 26. 45. 147 Wenzel. Vicki. II- 13. 28. 30, 43. 62. 123 W enzeo, Rodnes. 9- 147 Wertz. Michelle. 9- 134 Wessel. Jaaret. II- 91. 123 West, Devvie. 9- 147 While. Aaron. 9- 82. 147 While. Charlotte. 9- 147 White. Dana. 12- 1121) While. Rhonda. 9- 40. 147 Whitehead, Jimmy, 10- 135 Whitelev. Shana, 9- 40. 147 W hi teles. Nishi. II- 123 Whitlock. Merry. 10- 123 VVhitwell, Vndrevv, 9- 147 Whigham. Wendi. 9- 147 Wilke. Anthons. 12- 3. 38. 39. 73. 77, 81. 107. 108. 109. II2D Wile. Kristen. 9- 34, 39, 87. 89, 147 W ilkerson. James. 10- 26. 123 W ilkerson. Ron. 10- 135 W ilkins. Laura. 11- 34, 123 W illemsen. Michael, 12- 56. 57. 107. 1121). 165 Willett. David. 9- 134 W illiams. Alison. 10- 35. 45, 86, 126. 134 Williams, Ben. II- 73. 123 Williams, Dsron. 10- 134 Williams. Deck, 9- 147 Williams. Edward. 12- 6l. 112. 1121) Williams. Jennifer. 10- 35. 43. 132. 133, 134 Williams. Jimmy. 9- 147 Williams. Shannon. 12- 40. 112D W illiams. Shannon. 9- 98, 99 Williams, Terri. 9- 147 Wilson. Angela. 9- 147 W ilson. Gene. 9- 147 Wilson. Joshua. 9- 73, 147 Wilson, Lance. II- 35, 73. 82. 123 Wilson. Lisa. 9- 4«. 147 Wilson. Shells. HI- 32. 135 Wolfe. Kimberly. 9- 147 Wood, Brent. 9 75. 147 Wood. David. II- 11. 73. 117, 123 Woods. John. 10- 40. 135 Woods. Wendi. 10- 49. 132 Wright. Angela. 9- 147 Wright. Tyrone. 9- 75. 147 Wuest. Staces. 9- 66. 144 Wyatt, Chuck. 9- 51. 54. 79. 142. 147 Y, Z Vannis. Craig. 9- 92. 147 Varborougb. I odd. 10- 135 Vokie. Mike. 12- 43. 1121) V oung. Robin. II- 26. 123 V oung. Tamara. 10- 45. 51. 135 Voung. W est, HI- 73. 135 Zachary. Laura. 10- 135 Zimmerman. Terry. 12- 26 Zivles. Bennette. i2- 73. 77. 1 121) Zook. Scott. 9- 26, 137. 147 Zunker, Bill. 12- 1121) photo b I irginia Sutton Graduation 1. Being Valedictorian is a great honor for Melissa Nichols as she is given a special award. 2. Before graduation jitters were not at all uncommon for Carmen Arendt, Stevie Arrendondo, Brandon Bailey, and Joanna Balandron. 3. Jill Markert is awaiting the word to start the procession into the gym. 4. Denise Damstrom and Barbara DeVaney show how proud they are to be graduating. 5. Tommy Bradley receives his diploma with anxious anticipation of the future. 6. Dow Merritt and Michael Moreno are all smiles as they march into the gym for the ceremonies. Graduation Day Today we'll start a new life and we’ll say our last goodbyes to all the friends we've grown to love with whom we’ve laughed and cried, remembering the fun and laughter the problems and the fears and watching all our memories grow throughout our school years. The memories of the banquets and the new friends that we've met vacations, teachers, talking and exams we'd rather forget. Yes school days are precious but brief where all your dreams come true It is not the end. but the beginning of a life we’ll start anew. — 172 Graduation — Some Final Words Serving on the yearbook staff is not an easy job, as many people have recently found out. Being editor is an even tougher job. but it proved to be so much more rewarding. It is a good feeling I have that I helped make memories for all of you and for myself as well. A lot of time, energy and emotion has been put into this edition by both myself and my advisor Ginny Sut- ton. We both worked long hours trying to get the pages ready to be mailed off to meet our deadlines, but prob- lems kept us from accomplishing this. As it turned out. we worked into the summer completing pages and sto- ries so the pages could be turned in. Special thanks goes to those staff members who came up to the school during their summer vacation to help. Your dedication helped in the final production of this book. Many people deserve special credit in helping com- plete the Paw. First, to Mrs. Sutton, who has stuck through this headache the whole year and who is will- ing to come back next year and do it again, although I’m not too sure she is very excited about it. Her guidance and encouragement has helped me through quite a bit this year and I am thankful to have a friend such as her. Another important person who deserves recognition for her ability to keep me smiling and dedicated to this book is Deb Arnold. As advisor of the Paw last year, she knows the hassles Mrs. Sutton and I were having this year. She listened whenever I had to talk either about yearbook or anything else. She is a great teacher and an even better friend. Thanksll To Noel Wagner and Leah Blain I say thanks. Noel for keeping up the picture pace and Leah for doing ever- ything in sports that I knew nothing about. Noel was the target of a lot of frustration from his fellow staff mem- bers. but he never let it get to him. too much. He made sure we had the pictures we needed, unless freak things happened, like the darkroom being vandalized or running out of paper. He did his best and for that I am proud to have worked with him. Leah just did everyth- ing. She was always there to finish a sports story or give one of her famous headlines. She also used her knowledge of photography to help Noel with the picture taking or developing. I’m turning in my editor’s hat for a long time and to whomever takes my place. I say good luck. It is hard be proud of. Misty Leigh Johnson work, but it is something to Remember When . . We Ate Here . . . Sonic Po’Boy's Pizza Magic Time Machine Taco Bell Mr. Gatti’s Lone Star Cafe Old San Francisco Steak House We Hung Out Here Sixth Street SPJST Dance Hall Northcross Mall Parties We Saw These Movies Back To the Future Rambo Rocky IV Out of Africa” White Nights We Saw These Concerts Ozzy Osborne Kiss Aerosmith Stevie Nicks John Cougar Mellencamp Rush Ronny Mi lisap Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton Metallica Bruce Springsteen in Dallas These Happened . . . Pete Rose set a new hitting record The space shuttle Challenger blew up President Reagan met with Gorbachev for peace talks Mexico was destroyed by earthquakes Willie Nelson hosted a Farm Aid to help America's farmers. These Happened . . . The new building was open and ready for class Mr. Gatt’s, Po’Boy’s. Pizza Mia, and Sonic were opened for business Panther Varsity football team won Bi-District Mrs. Swausch adopted her new baby boy. — 174 Remember When — I. The Boss” Bruce Springstein played in Dallas and everyone was dying to go see him in per- son. 2. Big Blue. BB. was a new addition to the school this year and served as our mascot at foot- ball and basketball games. End Of The Year Awards TOP 10 SENIORS 1. Dana Clanton 2. Amy Harding 3. Carrie Hays 4. Barbara Hees 5. Pam Huebner 6. Thanh Lien 7. Guy Mathews 8. Suzanne McNutt 9. Melissa Nichols 10. Scott Vac a ACADEMIC AWARDS Art - Heather Rivas Photography I- Paula Beene Photography II- Travis Reese Advanced Art- Chris Randell English I- Steve Bohls English II Melinda Lee English III- Shelah Riggins English IV- Melissa Nichols Speech I- Amy Cunningham Contest Speech- Karen Brown and Carrie Hays UIL Events- Shelah Riggins Theatre Arts- Melanie Rusk Theatre Arts II- Paula Cloud Choir- Todd Blackhurst American History- Larry Cunningham World History- Robbie Jennings Government- Anna Chalapek Ecnomics Karen Brown Algebra I- Lisa Davis Algebra II- Sheralyn Mott Geometry- Ron Pfluger Advanced Math Guy Mathews Computer Math- Renny Maddox Physical Science Amy Shyrock Biology - Christi Johnson Biology II- Barbara Hees Chemistry I- Briana Tolleson Chemistry II- Thanh Lien Physics- Kevin Parma German - Melonie Bray German II- Suzanne McNutt German III- Melissa Nichols Spanish I- Sherry Saathoff Spanish II- Melinda Lee French I- Rachael Dotson French II- Van Le Typing- Amy Shyrock Accounting- Amy Harding Shorthand- Candy Smith Journalism- Karen Brown Annual Misty Johnson Annual- Leah Blain Homemaking I- Janet Mueller Foods £ Nutrition- Amy Laszewski Child Development- Pam Huebner Home £ Family Living- Michelle Johnson Consumer Education- Noel Wagner HECE I- Denise Thomison HECE II- Jackie Emert Home Management- Dana White Housing and Home Furnishing- - Anne Blakeley PE Girls- Monica Mason Heather McAuley PE Boys- Minh Vuong Billy Johnson Distributive Ed.- Samantha Brown Intro to Marketing- John Donald Distributive Ed. II- Jimmie Ha vins Data Entry - Lupe Castellanos Data Entry II- Kami Kaatz Ag. - Jon Bishop Ag. II- D'Lisa Schlab Ag III- Nathan Weiss Ag IV- Anthony Wilke Ag Mechanics- Tim Thomas Ag Co-op- Brenda Oerti Industrial Arts I- Brett Graham Industrial Arts II- Kevin Collins Girls State- Melissa King Boys State- Larry Cunningham Principal's Award- Leslye Nichols Dow Merritt Teacher of the Year- Elva Gladney I. Paula Beene was awarded the photography I award by Gary Anderson. 2. William Lorfing was one of many students to receive the perfect attendance award from the principal. Larry Bradley. 3. Leah Blain. president of the senior class, gave her last speech at the awards ceremony. 4. The senior class presentation to the school was a plaque in memory of Beckie Bunch. Mr. Bradley received it for the school from Anna Chlapek with other officers present. 5. Mr. Bradley recognized the top ten seniors Scott Vaca, Guy Mathews. Suzanne McNutt. Melissa Nichols, Than Lien. Pam Huebner. Barbara Hees, Amy Harding, Carrie Hays, and Dana Clan- ton. — Awards 175 — In Memory Michael Anthony Delgado, 15, sopho- more at Pflugerville High School, died No- vember 2, 1985, in Austin Texas. Lance Edward Lindsay, 15, sophomore at Pflugerville High School, died November 6, 1985, in Pflugerville, Texas Jennifer (Jenny) Hughes, 15, sophomore at Pflugerville High School, died November 8. 1985, in Pflugerville, Texas. shall pass through this world but once. If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good things I can do, let me do it now . . . for shall not pass this way again. Etienne de Grellet Pflugerville High School lost three of its students in one week. Mike, Lance, and Jenny will be forever in our hearts. Colophon: Editor in Chief- Misty Johnson Design Editor- Kim McDonald Copy Editor- Leah Blain Staff Members- Dustin Bagley Dawn Betak Jill Eary Heather McAuley Tasha Moss Randy Thweatt Class Section Editors- Seniors- Anna Chlapek Jill Eary Juniors- Misty Johnson Sophomores- Kim McDonald Freshmen- Heather McAuley Advertising Pages- Kim Patten Michelle Martin Photographers- Leah Blain Tammy Bradley Randy Pogue Mark Posey NOel Wagner Index- Dustin Bagley Randy Thweatt Cover Design By- Kim McDonald Endsheets Design By- Misty Johnson Advisor- Virginia Sutton