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

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Y , Barbee Anderson, unexpectedly surprised, learns that she is Miss Paschal. Jeanne Crowley, Kathy Hay, Nancy Maples, and Cindy Mc- GLEN, HOW D0 YOU KEEP YOUR HAIR SO CURlY? Glen Bodzy, Mike Archenhold, R9Y '0ldS l0lV' 59f'l0'5 to 9n7l'U5lU5ilCUllY UPPl9Ud he' lflUmPh- Barbee Anderson, Jeanne Crowley unload yeorbooks early Annual Dary morning. SHOW US YOUR LARK PACK! As seen from a helicapter's eye view, and individuality. Steering from the usual purple and while monotony, the fire drill startled and amazed Paschal students at its originality the '68 PANTHER impressed all with its new cover and autograph pages.

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Clapping laughing and whistling the audience nevertheless listens dent body and read the names of favorites. The loud, lively program as PANTHER staffers present the new cream colored annual to the stu was open to all seniors, as well as iunior and sophomore favorites. Helicopter Announces Annual's Arrival As the end of school neared, excitement at Paschal intensitied. The annuals hadn't arrived, and bets were exchanged, lost and won, as day after day went by. Finally, on Wednesday, May 15, students obser- ving a last tire drill discovered a helicopter ho- vering above them. Behind it in block letters were the long-awaited words: THE ANNUALS ARE HERE! Girls screamed and seniors raced for the auditorium. When co-editor Kathy Hay held up the brown and cream annual, the auditorium exploded in laughter, shouting, and general pandemonium. Special books were given out, favorites were announced and hon- ored. Caught up in the yearly fever, students dedicated the first two class periods to signing annuals. Excltedly frisky after a long night's toil in Pas:hal's darkened halls, PANTHER staffers play rousing, stimulating games to while away the time. f hc,

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Rip Parker sings and accompanies himself on the guitar during the program. That scourge of all teachers, nightmare of all of- ficials, pinnacle ot freedom tor all seniors - Sen- ior Day, ended last-test doldrums and introduced a new status, The Graduate. Beginning early May 24, Senior Day cultivated the well-dressed instinct in all seniors, as they modeled assortments ot army helmets, boots, old blue ieans, Indian blankets, colortul short sets, grimy T-shirts, hippie beads, overalls, and many other conservative garments. To add to the light mood ot the day, senior sponsors provided a program at folk songs, line dances, and hillbilly music, set to the theme of Laugh-ln. Following that bit of raucous tun, seniors headed toward Twin Points, where they danced, swam, ate, and played volleyball into the night, As a taste ot the coming senior activities, Senior Day pre- viewed the happy, frantic last days of a senior. Adiusting their microphones, Felix Higgins and Richard Smith prepare to lift the hearts of their classmates with their sweet and lovely songs I WISH SHE WOULDN'T DO THAT, IT'S GOING TO BE A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW.' Rip Parker, Jeanne Crowley, Tom Collins, and Mollie Hicks watch the program Senior Day Heads Graduation Acti itie ' i