R L Paschal High School - Panther Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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For added color, Paschal boys flaunt brightly pat- terned paisley ties for both evening and casual wear, modeled here by Lynn Copelond, Keith Wat- son, Bob Gate, and Lee Anderson. PASCHAL FLIPS OVER FADS Popular styles in shoes this year as shown by Panthers are buckled, tied, and white boots. Also, saddle oxfords made their comeback for both boys and girls after many years of gather- ing dust. Many fads have found their beginning in Paschal ' s halls, and this year proved no exception. From heads down to toes, Paschalites sported varied creations. Like the ever-popular madras, paisley also made the scene in ' 66 in the forms of dresses, blouses, and ties. The mode for girls this year Vi as the total look (svi eaters and matched legs), poor-boy shirts, hip-hugger skirts, and crazily patterned hose. Popular footv ear included tie or buckle shoes, boots, and the returning saddle ox- fords. Rings, too, shov ed originality as fingers v ere adorned by large stones, flowers, bugs, colored plastic, and wooden bands. Original rings are the peak of style, hands down Janice Bernard, wearing a hip-hugger skirl and poor-boy blouse, and Karen Miller, decked out in identically patterned sweater and stockings, demonstrate the latest vogues.

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You trip her and I ' ll grab her pom-poms! Cheerleader Don Jones leads the pack to begin the pep rally in fine style. Since athletic events are such an integral part of Pas- chal student life, the pep rallies which precede them hold a position of great importance. To the students, the rallies serve as an opportunity to voice support of the athletes. Participation in long-standing traditions brings about a feeling of unity which is difficult to attain in a group as large as Paschal ' s student body. To the young gladia- tors who represent Paschal in athletic competition, the pep rallies are an Instrument of encouragement. At the helm are the cheerleaders and the band. It is the job of these two groups to inspire all present to do whatever possible to contribute to another Paschal victory. What does MUIROTIDUA mean? Footboll boys, in Paschal fashion, touch the auditorium door for luck. Whooo, Pig Soooey! A special basketball rally, held in the main foyer, incites school spirit in students. If you try, you can fly. Panthers respond to the encourage ment of the cheerleaders. 51

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NATIONAL BAND CHAMPIONS PERFORM The stage band advocates sax on the stage. The saxophones highlight the bond ' s rendition of ' I Remember Bo Mr. Phil Hewett breaks the record for eating mikes. A gold record was awarded to Paschal ' s national championship stage band. Miss Texas gets stuck with a corsage from the stage bond. Sue Hare presents Miss Texas a token of appreciotion. Strains of cool jazz emanated from the auditorium on October 29 as the Paschal Stage Band presented two paid performances to music-loving students. The young musicians, under the guiding beat of Mr. Phil Hewett, rendered effective versions of numbers ranging from quiet mood music to the wildest jazz. The 50-cent ad- mission charge also entitled the audience to hear a num- ber by Mary Lou Butler, Miss Texas of 1965, who was guest performer. Proceeds went to financing the band ' s numerous activities. 53