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

Page 20 text:

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 —

Page 19 text:

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.

Page 21 text:

)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.