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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:

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Paschal High School, 3001 Forest Park Blvd., Fort Worth l0, Texas J X l rl QMS Ssigviiew Wwww sggpfhfwv J Q j fglhw may if 65,3 Q M Arg-W .5 . r Sf' Q V D MMM +0803 it Q 'ZZ' ,p Jyorwj' R595 BSQXGJJV 1 rl 'TQ ' Vg J twwwiwwl KW , o - M, , 41 PANTHER STAFF lflglig L K A d rson Sandra Hatchett EY Q ibgb Znlljljx Y J dy G 1 h J h P T J lj g JdyHgd LA shi V.. p X J H k H +1 Sh u 1' D H when Ch J Th 1 U W . Sheila Tomlin U T X Miss Zelma Rhodes ,ii., j ...i. .,i.. .i.,. , . .Sponsor 1 ,l D e Mrs. Elizabeth lTlull . ,p Sawan ! : p . 'f X5 S Jfhff J J J 'H ' lr J W, QJ M J. My UE El l yi u if JM QJIXUJ l H gb ,J. Ml Jr J 'Il L T ill li MU lt 5 r fy WWW 1 JW W of JllfylLl!W!F E TR M l School life is an integral part of the student's growth It ' A p W ,J ,xl A V QV J ll ssential factor in the development of a mature indi d I ' 'J lx QM L,-Jil T ll ll Th 1959 PANTHER l t fl ctlon of wh t If at T J l via l J P hal means to th t d t t d d t p this A 9 1 year's activmes Qnd to p d th f t k y t the I TQ l P t. - S I p K 1' ' - -sh W' lli' l lx f fl l J 4 J Q sllfhez i 2 s J 1 7. -1' 'HW' 'gf ' .'. 065 ' V' 1 ,xlf 1 S251AVf ' xx l . f . l' V I 2 . PIA . II01 ,, - W . N IJ. I I ILIII' I IIALJIN - I Y- H, p l . ' I - LI Q I jk 5 X ' X ' IV I ' - Qi X . F I. i ' XI 1 ' .III-A A 1 xx , . 01 It I-1 A, A . Q-I1 -f- I It . Aw .' Lx ' f W ' 'il A 1lX , f ,jd AI r I ,II V I My W .NI I A 'E L, jar wx, V+ ,Q TAB F CONTE TS N 1 P 1 lj 'A' ill' r 'JJ , ll., 1 I II I III, u I I I ,fb 11.19 . fpljl ,fl PANTHER PRoFs ..A.4A,..A.4,.,.............,...,.. 6 X3 I A 'I LAL 'I L 'I f Ijaculty and Administration UQ' 1 If X P CJ, ,fl of -'Of 49 I WI Q J IPlzowuNc3 PANTHERS .ii,. ..,,i Mi .i,.i.... I i,.. 20 ,, IHJI .I II I Activities I UI I Juv vr- X Ill' 'WL I' 'I ,li J JIIU N, XX I,, X I L IPA X 1, J, 1l',.,,1JI PANTHER PACKS ..i.,. .ii, .i,....... I. 49 AIJQILLIIII 9' L1 J IV ' Organizations Ci I LN? II. I I' LL C ILQJ' lf 1, ,X , PREYING PANTHERS .,....t,.tt, Q.f.Z?.'..,J,,Q..l ,1..,... 82 - A IKII Athletics 1-9 '- 1I Mgcwv PLAYFUL PANTHERS ...,..,4 .ttt... 3 ,t..t,.. ,.t.,.t 1 o 9 Girls' Athletics S PLUSH PANTHERS r..,,..r..rr.....rr,...rr, .rr,.., 1 16 X 5 jrlwprlyg V Favorites-Royal Purples PANTHERS .,.1..........,t,.1,.1...r..r,. Classes , .......'I44 ', D! 5 .cf flyllxp! If IY0lKcgIQQ F 2? 2 -Arn! QWWSW' el PM J W ' WWW' Z,,,,,,.,i,eCm1fi5vL7 'l' - 1. . f' I jf . voyfffl F KX 'i U J UH! X ll X l fu, 4 4 K2 X Q' V 1 ' 'A V - Q V ' , . , Q .f N' f fi 1. 1 A 'wr Q H V ff -I4 L 1 I mf' '- ' ' 1 Ha A 4 y an ,trr iz , P 11 ' .1 ' A --': ' '111-::' 5 A A ' f A f , , ' 4 V - V A . we - 1,. , zf. -- , 1 f' f f 'in' A 1' A 5 11 ::1 lis ' 1' UV, 1 ' - . ff A 1'ii Af 1 I :AN-LY cms f' . ' AVL .' ..71.', 1 Cu1f:..' .K va Q4 f' in ,C SYN Nm., eww M ,.,.. . ,, . This impressive view of the Paschal auditorium indicates the contemporary design used throughout the building. WKWMMMNAN ' 4539-ff! I Perhaps most familiar to over 2000 Paschal students is this inviting entrance I i THESE LEAD THE WAY-Howard Walsh, Student Body President, Bettye Williams, Secretory, .Ioon Anderson, Reporter Robert Moore, Vice-President. ,Q f WQM1 WW QM ,,f, 77 PAQ f S QWNM W W 6 M MNWMZW J 53 glf-QW . x . ., ' I X 1 ' x x J . X W ' ' .f 'xx I .a . ,X xl N . . 1 ' - ', Na. b A' , , A . .- . L1,4Z' 1014+111 pfyzwww KW? j3,iZ,LQ, Vw Mwjjdgj fkife ' A fcdw 44666 Zio - MAQL 4900 ML fwfr fffm AML MMMWWWWMQ 1 awww G., H 66 A fdwp WM 04.121, A ,D i 0 i ' IVVIAV 1, Q4ciL 7404 f ,J ,v , M ., 640 - A ffl 61 ff ' 7 ,4g6f'Z?Q I f ' -f f 616 ,-W .. A g 1: , 1 5951 M d 6g ig? QD mr - -. C X55-00 FN? ' W , K 'N' T 1 A J ova QM - oz., ' '+wli'f j 'Q gf L iw F J 4 j b vi , 1-1. , E1-in 0 F EN D h Ip H ' A 0015 M Tag H 1 . x 1 1 I -V , - , . A Aw fxlhs-L.. I Wgjrw Q,1l I if Mr. Wyaff smiles cordially while he performs his duties as principal. VIN viii Frances Rhea Reed Dean of Girls Gladys Parker Registrar Mildred Windell Secrefary Ada Scolt Secretary Jean Belhea Secretary Velma Eads School Nurse ADMINIS O. D. Wyatt Huberl Cherry Principal Vice-Principal Miss Parker opens the vaulf for the day. Mrs. Windell refers fo the siul TRATION 'WW W. A. Meacham, Assistant Superintendent of High Schools, J. P. Moore, Superintendent of Schools, David K. Sellars, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Mr. Cherry listens patiently to a student. Mrs. Reed inquires about a student's absence. if 5, Q The weekly bulletin is distributed by Students' records are filed by Mrs. Bethea. Mrs. Eads questions a student's symptoms, Mrs, Scott. k s was Q Y' . iw V L it s . Mj,.Q2f'ss Ks Kiwi -sf sz is Miss Bates, Mrs. Elliott, and Mrs. Gebharcl admire creative projects of their students. Edith Adams Thelma Gebhard Joe Hardgrove Lois Anne Smith Lucile Coffman Edith Dominy Winifred Elliott The responsibility of the English Department is to acquaint the student with the English language in all its forms. Through six courses the student has the opportunity to in- crease his ability in the use of the language, to test his creative talent, and to avail himself ot the vast source of knowledge open to him. He increases his accuracy through an extensive course in English grammar, his writing ability through research and original themes, and his perception of the knowledge available to him through a study of great literature. ln this way the student becomes not only aware of the importance of the writyen and spoken word but also proficient in its use. X 'nfl g f ,gl ri J Wt E E R Nl I emu Bates Margaret Caskey J Q Belle Gibbins Nancy Grayson ki Thomas Pratt Goldie Ripper f Louise Stallings Mary Lee Thompson ENGLISI FOREIGN LANGUAGE Louise Bomar Betty Guno nigga Ga-ij-ner Jantord Mason Jean Wilcox The Foreign Language Department is composed of three divisions-French, Latin, and Spanish. A four-year course is offered in Latin and in Spanish, while two years of French are available. Not only does the student study the language it- self, but also he becomes acquainted with the lives and history of the people connected with it. For the interested student, in each division, there are out- side activities sponsored by the French Club, the Junior Clas- sical League, and the Pan-Am Club. Through these activities and through class work, the student can develop a deep feel- ing of understanding for his fellow man of today and yester- day. SPEECH Enioyment is linked with learning in the Speech Depart- ment, as students take part in its many types of productions both in class and for the student body. ln this way the stu- dent may develop not only personal confidence but also the ability to express himself effectively. One semester of interpretation, an introductory speech course, and radio speech are offered to him as beginning courses, After one year of dramatics, he may become a mem- ber of Vagabonds and continue in this field for two more years. From the benefits of this program many students are adequately prepared for careers directly related to their speech training. Miriam Todd Miss Bomar shows Miss Gardner and Mrs. Gano her pinata. A radio speech group is helped by Mrs. Todd ss' sf nik X. Miss Howell points out a disputed area in current affairs to Miss Cheney and Miss Hallaran. Doris Cheney Birdie Elder Kenneth Gire May Hallaran lim Haynes Gwen Howell Elizabeth Hull James Patterson Anice Rhodes Zelma W. Rhodes HISTOR Through a study of the past, the History Department strives to develop in the student the ability to understand the present as well as the future. World History, which includes the period from the age of prehistoric man to the present, is usually studied at the sophoe more or iunior level. American History, which includes a thorough study of the United States and Texas constitutions, provides the second of two years ot history, which are re- quired for graduation. With the panorama of man's development and the know- ledge of the governing processes of our nation, the student is prepared for his future civic position. MATH J fl gli! Fl if Pi! ffiff lffi 'liliiffltliwi M A ?p LLL f W V , l LL The Mathematics Department endeavors to acquaint the student with the fundamentals of mathematics through courses in algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Students are encouraged to do outstanding work by awards of the Penta Club, which sponsors activities to interest the stu- dent. Also a six-weeks course in the use of the slide rule is offered twice each year by the department head. itliilytlliiililt MW Laura Stephens J. D. Youngblood V my Miss Gaither demonstrates the use Bill Allen Jim Bezdek Caroline Gaither Mabel Hightower Thelma Johnston Julia Lesser O. D. McCauley William Reid if of the slide rule SCIENC The increased interest in science in recent years has af- fected the Science Department with the addition of new classes, new teachers, and more exacting requirements. The science student is offered botany, biology, chemistry, and physics. As well as performing assigned experiments and making ob- servations in class, the student is encouraged, by competition in the Science Fair, to explore the field which interests him. Many students, after entering college, realize the value of the background they have received in this department and learn to appreciate its methods. Mrs. Grisso makes her subject clearer with the use ofa model. Ruth Bankston Elveta Benson Catherine Ellio Frances Grisso John Harville Edith Morgan lasley Rodgers Josie Bell Vanderpool Percy Lee Welch The practical courses of the Homemaking Department appeal H 0 M E M A K I N G to those students who wish to benefit from what they learn as they learn it. The student may choose courses from three divisions - home management, clothing, and foods. The home management pro- gram consists of the study of personal adiustment, marriage, and family living. A clothing student has the opportunity to supplement her wardrobe while learning to sew. ln foods, not only food preparation, but nutrition, meal planning, and table service are studied. A student's project is admired by Mrs. McClc Agnes Butzky Louise McClane BUSINESS Mr. To acquaint the student with business procedures, the Busi- ness Department offers courses in typing, shorthand, book- keeping, business law, and business arithmetic. Many students have realized the value of these courses in securing office positions for their spare time, while others find the courses helpful in everyday use. Advanced business classes try to simulate actual business situations as part of the training. Miss Byrnes helps a student with a business problem Nancy Bearden Nell Byrnes W'- Muriel Lightfoot l.ucy Ann Payne Dorothy Nell Whaley Pickett inspects a student's shopwork. Mr. Gault checks on a student's progress. eaemqp INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts courses, which are part of the general edu- cation program, enable the student to explore new fields and to develop occupational skills. Students may select from these divisions- mechanical drawing, wood shop, and metal shop. ln each course the student may discover individual creative abilities not only for occupational use but for enjoyment. J. D. Cody Wilson Gault Dee Pickett I Miss Mitchell prepares the girls' chorus for a program. I 6 ART Originality and creative ability are the principal ideas stressed by the Art Department. Through realistic and abstract approaches, students are urged to reproduce their interpreta- tions of subiect matter. ln commercial art, students pursue those principles essential to advertising, while more creative undertakings are encouraged in other art and crafts classes. To add interest-to this program, competition is encouraged, field trips and exhibits are planned, and works of students are offered for sale. Even more encouragement is offered by the Art Club, which presents speakers to inform the student of opportunities in this field. Beatrice Dunning Music students, through participation in different programs and activities, enrich school life. Chorus, orchestra, band, music history and appreciation, and harmony provide a varied field from which the student may choose. Not only does he gain a background in music, but he also profits from cooperation with others, which is so essential to a musical performance. Hzaffallwfff 45,477 77 ,pwfllwc Lois Ruth Mitchell N. J. Whitehurst Mrs. Dunning demonstrates the use of the 1 press. BIBLE The origin of the Bible, its authority, and its influence on civilization are stressed by Paschal's Bible Department. Stu- dents are urged to recognize the Bible's value as historical literature and to become familiar with its content. The course is taught with the Bible itself in mind and is completely void of the influence of any particular denomination. X' G. W. French Miss Terry visits a D. E. student on the job. Mr. French leads an informal discussion group. elif: Wann! B DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Especially appealing to those students who wish to start H l,Qfpfr'l l'7 7 i ' A i is -lg, 5' A pi A -f 1: Yay s iii ,fs , J. ' , if Q f' ! 4 their career immediately is the Distributive Education Depart- ment. Striving to develop progressive leadership, the depart- ment assists students in securing positions and advancing in them. Through classroom instruction they become well ac- quainted with iob application, well versed in business speak- ing, and proficient in sales demonstration. The department feels that it is equally important for the student to realize the necessity of high ethical standards. Through such a program, including actual experience, students are well prepared to meet the challenge of the business world. H Nina Terry SPECIAL EDUCATION Paschal is singular in the fact that it is the only high school in Fort Worth with a special education department. The students participate in a regular academic curriculum modified to a functional level. School-sponsored field trips and part-time iobs are also included in the program. Special education pro- motes occupational efficiency by stressing vocational training and by helping students to find employment. Mrs. Landreth admires the leather craft Domhy Landrem Ben Wllhu, of two of her students. 0. T. C. The program of the R. O. T. C., which develops leader- ship, discipline, and courtesy in its members, consists of drill in weapons, military tactics, first aid, and map reading. The corps strives to impress habits of orderliness and precision upon its cadets, to develop patriotism, and to encourage a high sense of personal honor and deportment. An R. O. T. C. company is inspected b its leader. Sgt. Gilligan adjusts a cadet's sling. Through this program the cadet is given elementary train- ing that will help him if he should become a member of the armed forces. l 8 Glenn Towe PHYSICAL EDUCATION Through a diversified program of intramural sports and calisthenics, the Physical Education Department attempts to increase the physical fitness of Paschal students. Girls partici- pate in modern dance, rhythm, tennis, archery, basketball, vol- leyball, softball, and speedball. The boys' intramural program includes football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. Four years of P. E. are required. Active P. E. classes work out daily, gm! Nba. Eula Buck Adele Firkins .lu Laine Hale Judy Roberson Bill Allen Durward Horner Bob Lee Charles Turner Miss Thomas and Mrs. Sparks supervise activities in the library. Mr. Dobbs checks roll in a study hall. LIBRARY-STUDY HAll Giving Paschal students the opportunity to learn for themselves, a large and inclusive library provides an outstand- ing collection of reading and research material, Also pro- vided to help the student prepare himself for class are study halls which furnish not only time for study but also assistance. X-. y c Ophelia Sparks Glenna Thomas Charles H. Dobbs Q Q H. P. Thurman Building Engineer MWWOP Aw -W wmv? fjffmojf f 9 mm Wmww M Q JL fswfifffw PRUWLING PANTHER! v giX Y7 ': 'c'W Z 'li Q22 5 fag Qgqfuqt-Qi Q R, E 0 1 t-T j W W 3' Rdf wkf f' J' I eff ff I-0 if 1+-fL1 M-gif W 5 3 Z jr i A gl I gg f it f 4f-FF iiw ' f Jw Qzkrvu fy Q I xg 6 . 'M 4 i VK Q V. D W i M ' - X: Q x l ' ' m i gf ' f, L l -:...., 37 N . vi J xs I , I I , I ri? if-EH Wfilv . SALLY mvkiils Another day, another punk program Ten cents down and nine months to pay Varied attitudes were expressed by the 2000 students that arrived bright and early that September morn to embark upon a nine-month iourney toward edu- cational achievement. Seeing old friends and making new ones, choosing teachers and then trying to get them, and adiusting to an entirely different way of life but not quite making it-all of these were a part of that first day. Darn! She won't have me either We'll get that camera yet! E, s dl Well, here I am, girls! And some came running Cheerleading is my firsf sfep on fhe way to Hollywood l never dreamed school could be so excifing Now listen all you onion heads No, I haven't seen your mommy This generation is going up in smoke Pillow fights, card games, and cotton picking highlighted the train trip to Lubbock. Over 400 Paschalites boarded the train headed for Lub- bock, the site of an exciting football game. Although it was a ten-hour trip, the passengers seldom found themselves idle. Upon arriving in Lubbock, the train was met by city police who escorted the students to the campus of Texas Tech where dinner was served by Walter Jetton. ln the featured event of the trip, the Panthers defeated the Plainsmen in their first encounter of the season. lt was a tired, sleepy group of students that boarded the train for home that night. PANTHERS PLUNGE INTO PLAINSMAIN Embraceable they The Hanging Tree Have you seen that card that float 9 YN lj Ima N 5545, fl I've had my slice of Profile All right, which one of you guys stole Hail to thee blithe spirit' TERRITORY the train? Dream along with me, l'm on my way to a star And what are we going to do with the pillows? Howdy Week activities were planned with emphasis on welcoming sophomores and new students and fa- miliarizing them with Paschal's traditions. To do this, the Student Service Council provided all students with name tags, helped sophomores get acquainted through a series of coke parties, and presented to the entire student body a program showing the importance of the Honor System. To climax the Week's activities, the student body chose a Howdy King and Queen on the basis of friendli- ness and school spirit. Hanley's hideous harmo OUQ, VH! TIME WELCOME Where'd you swipe 'em? All right, go home to your mommy Paschal goes on relief NEW STUDENTS TO PASCHAL Save me some! Boy, that was a bitter one ,.. '.2 .-1 I couIdn't find a water jug But I like a Iow-calorie diet Three heads are better than tw SCJPHCMORES GET IN THE SWIM O That's right-five on the left hand and three on the right We have togetherness He'g Oufgrgwn his formu L N Wye. Fish Day is enioyed by Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores, although the latter are sometimes reluctant to admit it. This year Fish dressed in bermuda shorts and performed such stunts as carrying upperclossmen's books, proposing to teachers, and other ridiculous feats. The Fish Day Program, given for the pleasure of the Juniors and Seniors, climaxed the day. FISH DAY Praise the experienced Juniors and Seniors f xii Nw. He looks just like Bucky Beaver No, I didn't write him an excuse Perhaps the most exciting time in the life of Paschal students, present and past, is Homecoming Week. The highlight of the week comes at the assembly when the traditional prizes for oldest ex- student, youngest baby, and eldest cheerleader are given out. Probably the most eagerly awaited event is the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the Football Sweetheart. ldon't care if they are brilliant, the go here RETURNING EXE fab'-:::-1-:::: ' ss . :.:. - Nm x l have a confession to make 35. mars! unt up, Bret, and we'll head 'em oft Well, at least he gets some attention Paschal custodians go on strike at the pass REMINISCE THEIR DAYS AT PASCHAL . ,NSW fy But they keep throwing pennies He couldn't help it, he was born young Gee, these flowers smell nice And the animals came in two by two lf everybody kills one bug with one stomp Baubles, Bangles, and Booboos A tree growing in the auditorium SPORTS FOLLIEI Every Paschal student anxiously anticipates the coming of the Sports Follies. This year's production, entitled Girls and Boys, featured the POSSE in four exotic numbers, the rhythm and modern dancers, and other products ot Paschal's talent quest. The two evenings were climaxed with the presentation of the candidates for Sports Follies Queen and the crowning ot the winners. Vhere's the backstage Johnny? Lifile drummer boy ls my wig on straight? BRIGHTEN THE PICTURE AT P. H. S. . . vw S. 23 1. if E3 ,f -ii ' T , 7 , T: - 1 T ' 7 ' . J . Kr D T T . gi Y .AI Q wesss-ew,.,.,, l see your Care Package came Teetotlers in review Gather around and l'll tell you about an All-American boy i .t-'WS You mean Alvin lives in this tree? The Christmas spirit was reflected by Paschal student taking part in traditional Yuletide activities. The excite chatter, the holiday atmosphere lent by colorful decorc tions, and the festivity of class room parties and carolin climaxed the first semester of school. An impressive prc gram presented by the Music Department captured th spirit that had been created during the week and marke the beginning of the holidays. 'ur' . if 4' '-N ff .. ,fain a . 'ffffzit X463 . 4 . ' ?i'4m59'i L .Q ?iS,,f-,..ff.d,'5 fm Play, fiddles, playl Deck the boughs with Christmas folly Any more scraps for Fido? But, Carl, you don't sing soprano Where she stops, nobody knows A V This is not your filly Fidel Caslro and his men BEARDS AND BOGTS LASSCD P. H. S And l1e's gentle, foo Smile when you say fhol, Pclrdner . ,X t 0 J' Jim Murchison, Ranch Foreman, and Karen Peterson, Ranch Queen, mount for an afternoon ride at the Forest Park Stables. Ranch Day at Paschal brought to visualization a real Cowtown atmosphere. When not peering at the over- grown shrubbery that decorated the faces of many of the cowhands, one might have an occasional glimpse of a colorful outfit complimented by an equally colorful cow- girl. The little log schoolhouse was dominated by two features traditional at Paschal, the beard-growing contest and the election of a Ranch Foreman and Queen. The beard: presented a weird contrast, black and red, shaggy and well-trimmed, while the Foreman and Queen led out in the parade of western attire. Y Meet me at the O. K. Corral We're waiting for the next stage to Las Vegas That most important quarter inch I can lick 'em sitting down Who tripped Coach Turner? Wingling Bros. invade Paschal gym BASKETS, BALLS. AND BOOBS Never was a more awesome array of out-of-this-world outfits assembled than at the annual student--faculty bas- ketball game. The attire, which included everything from hula skirts to bathing suits of the '2Os, was equalled, however, by the hilarious free-for-all which resulted from the beginnings of a quiet game, The two teams split the games one apiece as broken straps, partial referees, and astounding skill were linked into an enjoyable time for all. Up, up, and away A Lonely Hearts Club at work CUPlD'S CONCOCTIONS On February I4 every year, Paschal is visited by an internationally-known 'figure who is recognized by many names. We call him Cupid. This year he selected Bettye Williams and Rusty Owens to reign over his visitation. He also enlisted Paschal's chapter of the Future Teachers to spread his messages and to shoot his fatal arrows. Wait till she sees this It's a raid! Little does he know And it's signed Charlie Brown MF.: , Tension! Paschal observed Public School Visitation Week holding open house, presenting a program, conducti tours of the building, and exhibiting the work of studel in various departments. These activities served to acquaint visitors w Paschal's unique features and the unlimited opportunit it offers for learning. Register for the surprise of your life Welcome to the Panther Den Do you take yours straight? The big blow lt's what's up front that counts The little devil looks more like you everyday Boy, you're just a shadow of your former self PANTHERS PUT BEST PAWS FORWARD FOR PARENTS if-fn-4 i. ,- ' Oh hush! You can't even fix my clothes line This is better than those at the Penny Arcade 232,13 lt says, Space for rent - see Ma rvin Get back in focus with Phillips' Good! l got a light one The lineup BACKACHE AND HEARTBREAK An event looked forward to with anticipation was t election of cheerleaders. To many participants tirf muscles, sprained ankles, and aching backs were the or rewards for their efforts. During the week ofthe electic the candidates divided into groups and attended practi sessions each morning under the instruction ofthe curre year's cheerleaders, This year a small alteration w made: instead of the usual ten, sixteen candidates we elected -- eight regulars and an alternate for each. A- x I s x ,N ax Q The fish l caught was this big A I f d B th, IH cce era e rea mg Are you sure you have an account here? RINGS. WRAPS, AND ROAMINGS The diversified interests of Paschal students were ex- emplified by these varied activities. Within a matter of weeks Lunch Period One was awarded a party for being the more orderly of the two lunch periods, a group of students traveled with Miss Lois Ruth Mitchell to Galves- ton to play in the All-State Orchestra, seniors were meas- ured for caps and gowns, iuniors ordered their senior rings, and entries were placed in the annual Science Fair. Paschal students think an interesting program of activities is also a part of their education. So this is Galveston You missed Darn these little cups I want two, one for me and one for her One of the most outstanding and memorable qualities of Paschal is its spirit. Pep rallies, cheerleaders, posters, the Posse, and the Booster Club were all originated to promote school loyalty and enthusiasm, which play a vital part in all competitive events, whether athletic or scholas- tic. The snapshots on these pages display some of the outstanding examples of our spirit. Get ready to catch me, here I con Where'd she come from? But tl1ere's a rip under my arm EXUBERAN He was Queen ofthe May, but he gi uf' Fireman, sove my child! Down the road we'II Thunder as we drive Now don'f put this on your lodge sweoier them under PANTHER SPIRIT IMPRESSES FOES A 'X Www? A we ---4 My gum fell in it! You'll never get to a man's heart by drilling Thank you, dear. Now go wa hands for dinner. READING, 'RITING, 'RITHMETIC, ANI And the universal joint transfers the torque This is nothing, Wait till they see the exit Confucious say: Scientist tha in acid, absorbed in wo: Class activities are without a doubt the predominant factor in school life. Some of Paschal's most interesting classes are pictured in these snaps-classes in which the student himself is important and in which the student himself is largely responsible for achievement. While students realize their educational opportunities in classes, they find, too, that class incidents provide enioyment and humor. ROLLICKING t 5 1 Qs ' ff ., Q 1 9 ., -xl Q .5 Q f Was it one cup or eleven? l was smoking in the restroom and the next thing l knew . . . BEAMS. SCHEMES AND DREAMS Paschal's increased enrollment made necessary the addition of a new wing to the building. Use ofthe same architectural style creates the appearance of one long wing, This addition contains ten new rooms including two study halls, and making it possible for classes of some departments to be grouped together. Even now it seems as if in the future other additions will be necessary. Who brought food out of the lunchroom? Timber Mr, Brownie Point and Runner-Up Who's got the match? PANTHER Plans 'NF' iw. ss l Take this, you plebe One for you and two for me Pttchman Buddy Miller spouts o comrr the Student Dtrectury STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL Representatives from each home room make up the Student Service Council, an organization de- signed to create better understanding between faculty and students, to promote good citizenship, and to maintain the standards ofthe Honor System. The Service Council of this year, with Mrs. Nancy Bearden as faculty advisor, provided students with the school directory, sponsored Howdy Week, and carried on a clean-up campaign. Members have consistently been of assistance to both students and teachers. SERVICE COUNCIL OFFICERS- President Howarcl Walsh over- STEERING COMMITTEE Kneeling Kiles Donovan Anderson ll Ioks school roblems with co-officers Cathy Donovan, Standing Janes Woods Smith Snyder Walsh Carrpbe 0 P Secretary, and Richard Campbell, Vice-president Turner Prater Burgess .lull 'lft ff, if .n.' Art Club members enjoy frequent sketching trips l've always wanted to hang Charlie ART CLUB The Art Club strives to develop an interest in and an appreciation of art among the student body and to help students learn more about the oppor- tunities in art as a profession. Students may see various styles of work in the halls in the club- sponsored exhibits from the Art Center. Other ac- tivities sponsored by the Art Club were a visit to a television studio, a sketching trip, and several lectures by local artists. The Art Club is now forming a permanent collection from the work of outstand- ing students. s sys 'ww Officers Terry Haun, Secretary, Sandra Hatchett, Treasurer, Hal Normand, President, and Sally Morris, Vice president, plan on art club program with Mrs, Beatrice Dunning Lecture by Heck Winners of the Art Club-sponsored sketching contest admire their work Q Qs . .... wg Q ,247 xx x X x- NX 5 X4 42555: pf Q, ,. A X ---X --- Q A :.. K QS' Qt x X -SW This Booster needs a boost BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club is an informal organization dedicated to promoting school spirit. The club, comprised of eight to ten students, has no officers, funds, or specific program, and is sponsored by Mrs. Adele Firkins. Members strive to help the cheerleaders in every way possible. ln this aim, they have accomplished wonders. They have made all the signs for the pep rallies, made decorations for Homecoming activities and Fish Day, and have helped with Open House. They are indeed an essential factor in the good school spirit which Paschal has maintained. Boosters prepare a drop to boost spirit at a pep rally fi A 4 Of course I ride a horse to school Meany, Miney, and Ernestine Bushed Boostersglawson, Park, Jones, Rooke, Grant, Head, Gross Kraft, Growald, Chatham Wa., K Y -:gp 4 Get your mind out of the gutter, Gary BOWLING CLUB The Bowling Club aims for skillful bowling by more people. Both boys and girls meet each Tues- day under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Dobbs. The club is affiliated with the American Junior Bowling Congress and enioys competition in several annual events, including the National Mailographic Tournament. 5 Egad, it's coming back lt's stuck How could you have bowled 30I? Would you believe it, I have a cold! Once upon a time . . . And then the knight took the queen to his castle CHESS CLUB A rather recent addition to the extracurricular activities of a number of Paschal students is the Chess Club, sponsored by Mrs. Louise Stallings. Organized in l956, it strives to develop the in- terests of the members in chess and to promote organized competition and tournaments with other schools, The club's twelve members feel that a sharpening of reasoning power results from their chess playing. Our Chess Club is then, indeed, a rewarding organization. Chessmen Mrs. Stallings, and officers Linda Ralton, James Key, and Charles Wall g sit? 5. You can't have a four-handed game of chess Now see if you can put the round one in the square hole 'fiiwl A s Wigs g ifi Yfisqit R iN.,,,.,,w' wi ibm, s l l I Gliii new ,G i b il Gary offers service with a smile Have you ever had days when all the light bulbs burned out? Students receive careful supervision from both faculty and personnel aflvisofs Weldon leake stocks the dairy case at Bud DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIDN To develop progressive leadership in the field of distribution and to encourage the use of high ethical standards in business are the aims of the Distributive Education Club, sponsored by Miss Nina Terry. This year's forty-three members have installed a classroom store unit, arranged display windows, enioyed films and guest speakers, and been suc- cessful in state competition. D. E. students use class time to practice sali Gs So that's the way the French do it President Jane Hancock conducts an important Let's have caviar and champagne FRENCH CLUB The French Club is an organization open to all Paschal students. Sponsored by Mrs. Janford Mason, it promotes interest in foreign languages, meeting Hello there, I'm Manners the Butler French Club members carol at Christmas especially French, and also has social functions for the enjoyment of its members. The French Club strives to broaden the student's understanding of other languages, customs, and countries and their inhabitants by offering lectures and movies. At the first of the school year, interested students at- tended the get-acquainted party, and at the Christmas party, members enjoyed singing carols in French. LES PRINClPAlS: Jane Hancock, Cathy Donovan, Bryce Burgess Joan Anderson, John leatherbury, Areve Alexander, Mary Jo Henderson FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club, sponsored by Mrs Velma Eads, is dedicated to helping students in- vestigate nursing as a career, informing the stu- dents of the qualities essential to a good nurse, and assisting the students in securing scholarships Members become familiar with the nursing profes' sion through doing volunteer work in and visiting various hospitals and the School of Nursing at Texas Christian University. The club is affiliated with the State Future Nurses Club, in which it takes an active part. The members frequently help in the nurse's office. lcan't stand the sight of blood What do you mean the chart, l can't Officers Kles and Nortl When the patient starts to chase you, he's well But Carolyn, l only have a splinter in my linger see the wall! help in the VTUFSS s offlc He loves me A Future Teacher practices teaching FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America is an organi- zation designed to inform students about the teaching profession. It is sponsored by Mrs, Belle Gibbins. Through films, talks by practice teachers, and activities designed to promote leadership, the organizations purpose is accomplished. The F. T. A. plans a program indicative of their desire to pro- mote scholarship, character, and leadership. Their success in this is evident in their members, one of whom has been elected a state officer. Perhaps subordinate to these activities but certainly enioyed by the entire student body is the club's traditional Valentine telegraph service. Teach-it's a challenge President .lo Ellen Plumer writes up the black list That's fate, l was a future nurse Future Teacher officers are Henderson. Melton. Buraess. Cawlev The invasion is planned The staff confers JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE To become better acquainted with ancient Greeks and Romans through activities based on classical themes is the primary goal of the Junior Classical League members. On October l5, l9l8, the first Paschal chapter was organized at the old Central High. ln this year's activities the Paschal chapter, sponsored by Miss Anna Gardner and Mrs. Jean Wilcox, has linked the study of Latin with knowledge of classical civilizations through programs on Roman architecture, with appreciation of Greek and Roman music, with seeing a film strip on Ancient Rome, and with games like bingo played in Latin. lt has offered members opportunities for social de- velopment and has upheld the motto, Vere vincit qui se vincit - He is truly a conqueror who conquers himself. Officers Anderson, Grubbs, Hubbard, Capers, Members enjoy the spoils ol victory Hanley and Dean, display the club standard The lriumverate cast their ballots I bingoed hours ago Three of Santa's elves make Christmas Butlsupported the United Fund stockings The Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Elliot, is unique in the 'fact that it repre- sents Paschal's entire student body. The chapter itself is composed ofa representative and alternate from each homeroom. The purpose of this organization is to serve others locally, nationally, and internationally, thus strengthening the ties of brotherhood everywhere. This year the Junior Red Cross filled gift chests, supplied programs for Carswell Air Force Bose Hos- pital and U. S. Public Hospital, and trained students to help in time of disaster. 1 Don't tell her I got a button yesterday President Freddy Ankele checks off the list of goods for Europe JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS. Sandra KHUPPI Adri- enne Conway, Freddy Ankele, Martin Frost, and sponsor Mrs. Catherine Elliot Now where did l put that Esquire I -,. , 1 LIBRARIANS: Sheilia Barnett, Mrs, Ophelia Sparks, Fred Team, Lynda Painter, Linda Ralton Time for term themes LIBRARY CLUB The twenty members of the Library Club are organized to become acquainted with the career of librarians, to stimulate enthusiasm for books, and to develop resourcefulness and leadership. In November, members attended the district meeting of the Teen-Age Library Association in Denton, Texas. A Christmas coffee was held for the faculty, and a party honoring graduating seniors has been planned, Members' assistance to the librarians, Mrs. Ophelia Sparks and Miss Glenna Thomas, in check- ing out books, filing cards, sending out notices, and checking passes has helped to keep our ll,OOO volume library running smoothly. Taking a booky training course, Donna? Annie, even Van Cliburn uses two hands Besides that, he's got money The way to a man's heart is through l'is stomach OFFlCERS+Seated: Colley, Mrs, Agnes Butzlry, Anderson, Pat- lITTlE CONGRESS Meeting weekly under the sponsorship of Mrs. Agnes Butzky, Little Congress is one of PaschaI's most active clubs. Originally a debating group, Little C is a girls' organization which serves the community and promotes school enthusiasm. The varied charitable activities this year included help- ing needy families and Santa Pals. The social program consisted of progressive dinners, a Hobo Dance, and an annual banquet. terson, Standing: Cummins, Dean, Chandler, Tomlin, Northington American Bandstand? 'iff OFFICERS: Beth Hunt, President, Rosa Lee Graves, Librarian, Frances Hawley, Secretary-Treasurer, and Randy Griffith, Chairman of the Risers MUSIC DEPARTMENT The purpose of the Music Department is twofold in that it provides an opportunity for the students to increase their musical ability as well as instilling in them an ap- preciation of beautiful music. There are several sections all under the direction of Miss Lois Ruth Mitchell. Perhaps best known to the student body is the Girls Sextei' for they perform not only in assemblies sponsored by the Music Department but also for such programs as the Sports Follies and for civic organizations. The Girls' Chorus, which is composed of first-year students, and the Mixed Chorus have sung at school in a special assembly, the Christmas program, and the Spring Musicale, Away from Paschal they have partici- pated in the T.W.C. Choral Clinic, the Jacksboro Festi- val, and the All-City Orchestra and Chorus Concert. Row T: Spain, Floyd, McDonald, Carpenter, Uhrmacher, Harris, Griffith, Alcorn, Martin, Hornbeck, Normand, Young, Moore, Graves, Kirby, Row 2: Hunt, Beckman, Bates, Keck, Roy, Wygart, Nash, Stewart, Langston, Hawley, Hubig, Price, Row 3: Bennett, McDonald, Barber, Johnson, Rayel, Hagler, Nayfa, Hartman, Benton, Richter, Collier l K SEXTET: Sydney Payne, Frances Ann Hawley, Beth Hunt, Sharon Bates, Carolyn Young, SEXTET ALTERNATES: Kay Gardner, Carol Taylor, Brenda C l ' aro yn Benton Keck, Seated, Donnie Boggs GIRLS CHORUS-Seated: Dees, Williams, Gardner, McClure, McCorsting Standing: Hood, Weir, Pierre, Johnson, Taylor, Davis, Andrews, Morr, Kelly, DeVries, Jackson, Ford, Curtis, Waltrip, Childress, Hardy, Accompanist: Donnie Beggs 65 MUSIC The Harmony and Theory Classes learn the mechanics of music, while the Music Appreciation groups study the works of great composers. This year the orchestra has performed not only at school but also for the T.C.U. Workshop and for the All-City Concert for orchestra and chorus. A few of the orchestra members attended the All- State festival at Galveston. E i E Students learn the form of music Practical application of theory FIRST VIOLINS: Guenther, Concert Mistress, Ferguson, Assistant Concert Mistress, Austin, Bigelow, B. Elder, NV. Elder, Gardner, George, Knapp, Liverman, Rouse, SECOND VIOLINS: Beggs, Principal, Bickley, Clark, Crawford, Harris, He Keck, Leatherbury, Margaret Martin, Morris Martin, Milford, Smith, VIOLAS. Potter, Principal, A. Anglm, J Anglrn, S 4 K ,X we if CONCERTO CONTESTANTS: Ann Henderson, Ann Milford, Bonnie Rouse, Everla Hartman, ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Phoebe Joyce, Presideni, Suzie Shirley Floyd, Sharon Van Cleave, Phoebe Joyce KnC1PP, Secretary-treasurer, Ryan Edwards, Vice-presi- dent, Wayne Arrowood, Music Monitor .ff maid, , do W 1 :simmer WH MM 9 1M 5235 ' -Yffbiiis iii CELLO: Joyce, Peavy, STRING BASS: Kailner, FLUTES: Hamra, Principal, Croson, Wall, OBOE: Franklin, Nash, CLARINET: Parker, BASSOON: Becker, TRUMPETS: Arrowood, Principal, Bickner, Crowder, Silcox, FRENCH HORNS: Edwards, Principal, Milliren, Thompsen, TROMBONES: Vaughn, Principal, Sparkman, Wright, PERCUSSION: Hornbeck, PIANO: McLaughlin, Van 67 Cleave -gas HIGH amm 45' 002' wp SMR CONDUCTOR: Colonel N. J. Whitehurst FLUTE: Hazlewood, Henderson, Rexroat, N. Rutledge, Thompson, Wassenich, M. Williams. OBOES: Franklin, Morris, Pat- terson. CLARINET: Bates, Edmonson, Isbell, J. Johnston, Mayes, McMordie, Parker, D. Rutledge, Sheldon, Shelton, Stallings Strange, Tuley, Wheeler, ALTO CLARINET: Lusk. BASS CLARINET: Fuller, Singleton. BASSOON: Becker. SAXOPHONE: Bishop Porter, Trimble. CORNET: Arrowood, B. Bailey, Brewer, Buckner, Carter, A. Davis, Espinoza, Ford, Godfrey, Hickman, Keith R. Saldana, Speeg, D. Vaughn. FRENCH HORN: Edwards, Rhoades, Thomsen, Wall. TROMBONE: O. Bailey, Blevins, Bradley Butler, L. Davis, Hall, Killian, Macune, Milliren, W. Vaughn, Wright. BARITONE: Katz, Ruby, Wilkerson. BASSES: Dreyfus M. Johnston, Liverman, Ottele, J, Williams. STRING BASS: Kattner. DRUMS: Abernathy, Boothe, Cooper, Cross, Harrell, Mc Grath, McLaughlin, Rushing, TIMPANI, Hornbeck. BELLS: Keesy, Sievers, Wood, COLOR BEARERS: Frank, Grissom, Haney MAJORETTES: LePhiew, Rogers, Saldana, Dean, Locke, Youngblood. DRUM MAJOR: Kenneth Hornbeck Q. 3 PASCHAL BAND is aw rx f s S One of the most compelling forces promoting school X purple and white marching band. I spirit is Paschal's band. Under the direction of Colonel N. J. Whitehurst, the band has played a vital role in initiating school enthusiasm. ln addition to providing half-time activities at football games, the band has played at all pep rallies. Members have gained city wide recognition for their participation in parades and outstanding performances at band contests. The spirit of the entire student body is definitely reflected by the 'U The Band forms the traditional P. H. S. Band Majorelfes LePhiew, Dean, Rogers, Lacks, Saldana and Youngblood display a sfandard formalion U1 Row lf Sievers, Gaylord, Gray, McAdams, Ralton, Eitelman, Plumer, Baggett, Joyce, Chatham, Lee, Sebesta, Pritchard, Han cock, Bigelow, Row 2: Gidley, Pettigrew, Dwight, DeVoll, Cardwell, Schaar, Knight, Knapp, Tomlin, Williams, Young, Thomason, Cawley, Roan, Row 3: Kaye, Privitt, Alexander, Renick, Terrell, Lawson, Gilliland, Anderson, S. Hatchelt, Scar- borough, Hunt, Dean, Steele, J. Atkinson, Row 4: L. A. Smith, Hudgins, Branstord, Stein, Ware, Rogers, Bray, Edwards, Bowen, B. Smith, Taylor, Walsh, Row 5: Kinzey, Turner, Moore, Barker, Bodin, Green, Lyle, Howard, Wall, Springer, D. Hatchett, Montgomery. Not Pictured: Larry Atkinson, Bryce Burgess, Sharon Janes, Marvin Lesser, Hetta Shell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Under the guidance of Miss Lois Anne Smith, the National Honor Society, composed of the top fifteen per cent of the senior class, honors outstanding pupils who have qualified in scholarship, leadership, character and service. As recogni- tion of their achievement, students are entitled to pins or charms with the organization's emblem, diplomas carrying special seals, and indication of their membership on the graduation programs. Initiation takes place in the early spring at o special program attended by parents and invited guests. OFFICERS: Leo Roan, President, Jeanie Gilliland, lt's Rogue Pattern No. 224564 Just another hen puny Secretary, Don Hatchett, Vice-President, Lois Anne Smith, Sponsor. PAN-AM OFFICERS: Lesser, State President, Bulbrook, Vice- president, Evans, Secretary, Atkinson, President Representatives to the state Pan-Am Convention confer with Governor Price Daniel PAN-AM CLUB Organized to promote better Pan-American relations, the Pan-Am Club, sponsored by Miss Louise Bomar, strives to broaden its members' interest in the Latin American countries. Especially active this year, Paschal's chapter has taken part in supervising the activities of the state organization, with one of its members State Presi- dent and others editing an issue of the state paper. The club has presented programs for the Good Neighbor Commission of Fort Worth, and for Paschal's student body. By activities similar to these the Pan-Am Club plans to continue encouraging the study of the Spanish language as the most important means toward attaining its goal. Oh, you shouldn't have For my next trick l'll saw a girl in half-lengthwise Touche Service with a smile Want to buy u ROTO PANTHERETTE Indeed a vital factor in student life at Paschal is the publication of the PANTHERETTE. Providing the student body with complete coverage of school activities in a lively, authoritative style, the staff has been consistent in presenting an exceptional school paper. Sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Caskey, this and previous statts have won high recognition for their paper and their school. News whale its hot Snack time News while its c Bob! Watch the board! PENTA OFFICERS: Bob Lyle, President, Charles Wall, Son, it's a cruel world Vice-president, Jeanie Gilliland, Secretary To arouse interest in mathematics and the re- Penta Club members visit the planetarium How high the sky . . . lated fields, the Penta Club sponsors the slide rule class, outside speakers, and the recognition of superior math students. This year's sixty-eight members, under the guidance of Miss Caroline Gaither, enioyed two field trips, one to the Chil- dren's Museum, and the other to the l. B. M. Center. Marvin presents Jeanie with a ribbon for her A+ average We need some fresh air Cocktails in a typing class? Hi, Honey, Whatcha doin' ton ght My! What they can do with make-up these days But Froggie's a nice man i P. 0. S. S. E. The purpose of the P. O. S. S. E. is indicated by its name, the Paschal Organization Supporting School En- thusiasm. The membership is limited to senior boys not participating in athletics and is sponsored by Mr, Jim Bezdek. Their activities this year were varied, The P. O. S. S. E. rodeo to raise money for club proiects last fall was highly successful. Members encouraged school enthusiasm by their participation in the Sports Follies and their presence, as a unit, at football games and pep rallies. They have donated to the United Fund, the Goodfellow Christmas Fund, the Larry Hobbs Fund, and other charities. P. O. S. S. E, OFFICERS: Byron Taylor, President, Tommy Wilson Sec .lack Layne, Vice-president, John Paxton, Treasurer This is the part not to get in front of R. 0. T. C. Supervised instruction has contributed largely to the overall efficiency of the R.O.T.C. Combining the knowl-- edge of the officers and the interest of the cadets, the R.O.T.C. program offers valuable training and experience in military fields. Included in the class curriculum are general military tactics, instruction in the use and care of firearms, and knowledge of armed service customs. In addition to this class instruction, the cadets are well instilled with respect for proper authority and are im- pressed with the importance of leadership. The campus flag is raised by an R.O.T,C, detail Y, Shoot! lt's still coming Shoot softly and carry a big gun Now where did this part come from? Of course it rust: when you leave it in water R. 0. T. C. A company is inspected SPONSORS: Melva Johnson, Carolyn Collins, Rosalie Mitchell, Diane Barber, Kay Renick, Mrs. Janford Mason The Drum and Bugle Corps The Court Martial Board RIFLE TEAM: Busdosh, Pickard, Rinehart, Roberts, Morrow, Sanders, Hickok R. O. T. C. STAFF: Weber, Roberts, Lawrence, Smith, Parker, Moore, Rogers, White, Murray, Bewley L 1' 'limi' iz-Q. And rust as I was only 2000 miles away from the moon my engine conlced out SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club this year distinguished itself by becoming the largest in Texas with one hundred seven members. The organization, sponsored by Miss Elveta Benson, promotes interest in science in the Paschal student body and in the community. The members have excelled in intramural science competition. Five out of the nine entries in the Regional Science Fair received awards including the first place award won by Jack Hunnicutt. Club plans for the future consist of encouraging more research, increasing the science library, and pre- senting papers for the North Texas Biological Society. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Charles Wall, President, Bob Lyle Vice-President, Randy Maddock, Treasurer, Anita Sievers, Sec retaryp Elveta Benson, Sponsor Quiet, l'm making up a secret formula Now they are mixing the formula Don't take your test tube to town, son l iw l NM Parting is such sweet sorrow that l shall say goodnighl lil il be morrow. Bring lhe prisoner in. Coward: die many limes before lheir death, bul lhe voliani never lane of dealh buf once. You look like a flew man! Oh look! Radio Tubes! Could a wasp have stung her? These foreign cars get smaller every year lt can't be a wrong number the burnt end of a half million dollar bond VAGABDNDS The Vagabonds is a dramatic organization cre- ated to promote theatrical achievement by in- terested and talented students. This group of boys and girls is interested in either the artistic or tech- nical phase of the theater. During the past year, members presented two one act plays, The Val- iant and The Trysting Place, and one three-act play, The Curious Savage. Lending both oppor- tunity to participants and enioyment to observers, the Vagabonds are indeed an asset to Paschal. Don't try any tricks with me, Madam 3 l told you Shakespeare wrote Cat on a Hot Tin Roof RADIO SPEECH Radio speech students study radio as a speech medium and as a business. Each student, at one time during the term, becomes a producer of radio programs in which the entire class takes part. Each does a newscast, learns to produce fifty manually-made sound effects, and makes a report on a particular phase of radio or television. Posi- tions at the mike and the use of available equip- ment are studied. As well as gaining a background in radio tech- niques, participants develop a sense of teamwork and responsibility. If she makes another booboo, l'll scream They gave her the funny part ww P-f--ma ev: ef' .1- ' ' We picked them up on front porches YvTeens collect papers to supplement their treasury Y-TEENS As the teenage branch of the YWCA, the Y-Teens Iemonstrated active participation in local charity work. During the recent disaster at the Lena Pope Home, the iirls ot Y-Teens relieved distress there by taking twenty- ive of the children out for the entire day. Last Thanks- giving they added gaiety to the occasion at Cook's Chil- Iren's Hospital by placing favors on the meal trays. hroughout the year the Y-Teens have displayed this ame spirit by holding Valentine parties and fund-raising rives for needy children. I luv u Members receive their pins from Mrs. Ruby Smith, sponsor Officers of Y-Teens are Deloise Wolf, Vice-president, Lanette Myers, Publicity! Delza Wilson, Treasurer, Darlene Spoerl, Secretary, and Hdrlene Alderman, President S X 2 , S X ,.s:..51- fm, Q- X K 2 V 3 w5v.F5w xwv x f N y x s S32 gps V A 3' XS wg , W , x Q N N, , ' W , W - Q xi Q Q Q x ,.. j Q :..,', :,:,., K W K N A ,, N 4 x 4 .,,. Q y f Q w K Q ,,,, . fy .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , luuluub ggi Q , X X X 'W was -52: 3 .. x N ..... x :Aww U x X S 5 . N m f If ' Xe f w Yi , X Qs-' ,v-. TEV' Q x P fgw, Y . 'B-. , ' ls:- Lyso-1 ' i '- D -wp Q 4 fm A 'L-up Q- qw J, X. 1 H X '75 11' 5 , T .f ' 'Q' 5 3 ff ' K 'X I' M6G'lQ3QfV WW i 1 Lf! fn 1 fi Q ,,, , In . T 2 w gf 'I ' 1 - SM' 1l X'w g,,,.l I 'X,f' U E A + u f if , .NA 'is' L r:f'X ' x ' ' 1.5 x., Nj H Y saw mmf Ni mai' 3 A FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: Fitts, Mgr.: Justice, Allee, Ball, Allen, Waldrop, Ryan, Sutherland, R. Turner, Woods, Jones, Row 2: Game Mgr., Montgomery, Bobbitt, Langston, Tomme, Herman, Owens, Standridge, Reynolds, Bigley, Duncan, Wright, Gold- man, Mgr., Rice, Mgr., Row 3: Coach Allen, C. Turner, Thornton, Truly, Miller, Dobbs, Seymour, Williams, White, Utter back, Dunn, Coach Horner, Coach Harville: Row 4: Slupski, Thompson, Smith, Mooney, Hulen, Kerr, Rettig, Sparks, tl, Adams, Sanders SCHEDULE i Paschal Opponents Lubbock Monterey 32 28 Amarillo 8 0 Cleburne l2 12 Irving 6 0 Highland Park O 40 Tech 57 6 Carter 6 14 Arlington Heights 38 0 Poly 32 0 North Side 26 6 Bill Allen, Head Coach: Durward Horner, End Coach: a John Harville, Line Coach: piloted this year's Panther teal 84 Captains of this year's fighting Panthers are Don Reynolds, Bob Seymour, Don Sanders, Andy Slupski, and Stan Stand- ridge The hard-working managers are Dick Gar nett, iunior, Bill Rice, senior, Ronnie Gold man, iunior, and Bill Fitts, senior Bob Seymour, Don Sanders, Andy Slupski, and Stan Standridge were selected to the mythical 5-AAAA All-District first team Yi.. f fs 'i 'X M Hope you're comfortable, Tony PANTHERS MANGLE BULLDOGS 57-6 Paschal started the district season on the right foot by completely over- powering Tech, 57-6. One of the highlights of the game was a 70 yard punt return by Richard Turner for a touchdown, but the big gun in the rusht ing department for the Panthers was fullback Bob Seymour. He collected 79 yards and scored 8 points. Bob Seymour Senior Fullback Tommy Ryan Senior Halfback Don Sanders Senior End John Kerr Jim Dunn Senior Guard Senior End -3: Www xx I sure hope coach is looking EAGLES INCH BY PANTHERS 14-6 A determined bunch of Paschal Panthers met the powerful Eagles ot Amon Carter Riverside in a contest that will long be remembered by the 9,000 fans who saw it. Paschal's score came in the second quarter on a pitchout from Tommy Ryan to Stan Standridge. Carter scored 7 points in the first quarter and 7 more in the fourth. With the score l4-6, Standridge took to the air and moved the ball from Paschal's 37 down to the Eagle 7, where a pass to Don Sanders in the final second of the game was ruled an inch short ofa touch- down by the officials. Paul Woods Rusty Owens Junior Halfback Senior Fullback 2 4 SMH 1 - us. , s fe .l W W 5 ij as sw- 'W i l v' x . .-y sm em so Wkqsw, . - sa , ,wk -, -cf S' ' 25 ,Ak s 's W f,gv.fs1-'1 5 'fi x wk Q. tgp,-frgs ,3 Ya. 4 .-5:-:E sgR1.f,.v, V -23 .32, s Q. . :xgd .g.. ' V ,sg-' t ,gm ,A an ' gf I f Viffva:.,l Sar'!s ' - V355 sissy .- Q , Q ,ka u , t. X sm H A :- -..- 1 f 'X if , f A X , c.:s:fiQ ft + V t aff- Ronny Sutherland Senior Halfback Tony Wright Senior End Bobby Dobbs .lunior Quarterback Charlie Turner Dan Duncan Junior End Junior Fullback PANTHERS BOUNCE BACK, DEFEAT HEIGHTS Paschal trounced the Arlington Heights Yellow .Jackets to the tune of 38-O in their third district clash, but in doing so lost the services of its ace quarterback Stan Standridge. Standridge him self scored the first two touchdowns, and after he was remove: from the game, Bobby Dobbs ably took over, throwing two touch down passes to Charlie Turner and one to Jim Dunn. No wonder they put a muzzle on him! Gary Waldrop Senior Tackle Johnny Allen Junior Guard Jack Langston Senior Guard A 1, Q .J 'Q is s s sscc as ...cis ,jf ' 3 A i ' The arm bone's connected to the ankle bone , ' ,Qi :SNL X gy -,'- ::::::' Wsf 5: 'TQLK .s S PANT:-lens PouND PARROTS 32-o gs' '1 A ':' :'1 i f Sl' -,...., to if in - Paschal upset the Poly Parrots with a splurge of scoring that , V took place in the first half. Poly's defense ielled in the second halt, L ' w e and the Purples could not penetrate pay dirt afterwards. In the second quarter, Paschal exploded for two touchdown passes and one scoring run to overwhelm completely the stunned Parrots. Bobby Dobbs engineered all of Paschal's scoring drives, in- cluding two touchdown passes which he threw to end Jim Dunn and halfback Paul Woods. fb , 2 ig, sy R 5 an 7 ,f - lv ' if it gf A Ricky Williams Joe Truly Junior Tackle Senior Linebacker . , Y xc in-up-. Charles Hulen Senior Tackle Gary Herman Junior Tackle Wayne Bobbitt Senior Tackle Don Reynolds Stan Standridge Senior End Senior Quarterback PANTHERS STEER BY NORTH SIDE 26-6 Tommy Ryan, showing his great speed and running ability, led the Panthers to a 26-6 verdict over North Side, clinching second Q- place in district play. It was the season 'finale tor both elevens. Andy Slupski played an outstanding game at tackle for the Purples, along with linemen Jim Dunn, Gary Waldrop, and Don Reynolds. Who put helium in this ball? Andy Slupski Senior Tackle Richard Turner Senior Quarterback t W B FODTBALL TEAM Row lr Furgeson, Keenemore, Wright, Beyette, Miteff, Rea, Garland, Prater, Jones, Rayel, Wright, Brown, Church, Manager, Row 2: Ray, Davis, Martin, Greenlee, Ellis, Lindsay, Nelson, Mann, Gibbins, B, Sanders, McMullin, D. San- ders, Smith, Manager, Row 3: Coach Lee, Bowers, Wood, Bourland, Stewart, Carter, Clark, Emmons, Vincent, Wal- drop, Burkett, Trammel, Bates, McNiel, Harper, Manager, Row 4: Sears, Thomas, Murchison, Lawson, Estes, McLain, Looney, Goodwin, Chambers, Boatner, Synott, Bills, Martin, Willis, Coach Hardgrove SCHEDULE NON-DISTRICT DISTRICT Paschal Opponents Paschal Opponents Highland Park 6 6 Poly 20 T2 Weatherford I3 0 North Side 22 0 Cleburne 32 6 Arlington Heights I3 T4 Irving 22 O Carter I4 6 Wichita Falls O 33 Tech 7 6 imma S ? A BASKETBAH TEAM Freeze, Carter, McPhail, Wallace, Hall, Adams, Walsh, Rothermel, Dean, Suth 1 l x w l l Y l Coach Lee, basketball mentor, observes an afternoon workout erland, Herman Jesse Hall: Co-captain, All-District center Fred Rothermel: Co-captain, All-District guard The Paschal basketball team piled up an eight win, seven loss non-district record, defeating state-ranked Bowie, and strong Arlington, Brewer, and Diamond Hill teams. They went to the Denton Invitational Tournament, placing third, with Jesse Hall making the All-Tournament team. ln the Lion's Club Tournament in Fort Worth, Jerry Carter was selected for the All-Tourney team. Paschal finished second in district action, bowing twice to champion Poly and once to Arling- ton Heights. The Panthers turned in creditable performances against Carter, North Side, and Tech during the campaign. Fred Rothermel placed on the All-District first team, while Jesse Hall made the second team. Chuck Boatner -- Manager, Senior Joe Keen - Manager, Senior Morty Herman Junior Guard Jerry McPhail Junior Forward Jack Freeze Junior Forward 94 Get away runtl l can shoot it by myself PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE Brewer Brewer Arlington Denton Graham Denton Slidell Bowie Denton Graham Arlington Granbury Diamond Hill Bowie Arlington Paschal Opponents 53 50 56 47 60 56 61 70 44 63 46 63 48 44 5l 47 37 46 49 56 48 40 59 47 52 43 45 57 28 40 Norman De Senior Gua Ronnie Suther Senior Gua, Bobby Wall: Junior Forwc 5,44 s Jerry Carter Senior Forward Mike Adams Junior Center Jesse Hall Senior Center Stop Jesse! That's the wrong basket DISTRICT SCHEDULE Carter Technical Arlington Heights North Side Poly Carter Technical Arlington Heights North Side Poly Paschal Opponents 50 43 49 37 46 60 52 35 35 53 48 38 53 3l 51 44 46 39 39 47 Howard Walsh Senior Center Fred Rothermel Senior Guard 95 f T53 Cx .K 1 1 S Q Row 1: Brewer, Manager, Sharpe, Praetorius, McLain, Young, Gorman, Garland, Bates, Glass, Man- ager, Row 2: Roach, Hull, Hart, Williams, Clayton, Linquist, Saikin, Gillespie B BASKETBALL TEAM Stuart Glass, Rickey Brewer -Managers Brewer Brewer Arlington Denton Graham Denton Graham Arlington Carter Technical Arlington Heights North Side Poly Poly Carter Technical Arlington Heights North Side SCHEDULE Paschal Opponents 61 33 54 18 47 26 74 56 56 30 47 38 89 30 57 37 29 28 32 12 35 36 37 32 52 25 38 25 41 26 29 13 28 33 33 23 Row 1: Kirks, Woods, Bates, Allen, McMullin, Lusby, McNieI, Row 2: Jones, Mgr., Standridge, Bigley, Alclain, Praetorius, Dunn, Kinne, Dobbs, Mallicote, Row 3: Gibbins, Carter, Reynolds, Sanders, Koonce, Kinzey, Hart, Schwarz, Campbell, Coach Hardgrove, A BASEBALL TEAM The defending regional champion Paschal Panthers, with the nucleus of the 1958 team return- ing, are a strong threat for a repeat of the district title, and a berth in the i959 state playoffs. Led by lettermen Don Reynolds, Richard Campbell, and Jerry Carter in the infield and by Don San- ders in the ourfield, the Purples are assured of an experienced ball club. With the return of Stan Standridge to the pitcher's mound, the team's hopes are brightened. Turning in creditable pre-sea- son iobs were Bob Bigley and Bobby Dobbs, who will carry much of the pitching load this year. Top reliefers are Pat Mallicote, Gus Bates, Doug Schwarz, and Mark Hart. Handling the catching chores is Don Kirks. Coach Hardgrove relaxes after a close game DISTRICT SCHEDULE Opponent Tech Poly Carter Arlington Heights North Side Tech Poly Corter Arlington Heights North Side NON-DISTRICT SCHEDULE Opponent Birdville Stephen F. Austin Austin McCollum Austin Trovis Birdville Abilene Abilene T.C.U. Freshmen Cleburne Cleburne Pork Rockwood Austin Austin Austin Bi rdville Abilene Pork Trinity Trinity Rockwood Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Rockwood Trinity Trinity Abilene Trinity Trinity Cleburne Manager-Pat Jones, Junior Jerry Carter Senior Shorfsfop 0 I a,LL-4.-Aw: Donald Kirks Junior Cafcher Richard Campbell Senior Second Baseman g I l Don Sanders Senior Oulfielder ' I I' Bobby Dobbs I Junior Pitcher Aa M2 Pot Mollicote Senior Pitcher Gary Koonce Junior Catcher Doug Gibbins Senior Outfieider G.l.Li..B.Q1BS- Sophomore Pitcher X 1' EguMALQ.Q.dS Junior Outfielder gy Doug Schwarz Junior Pitcher ze'-W' Don Reynolds Senior First Baseman R . . .iirk Third Baseman .502 0 'K 0 ro X ,i yu uv. ff- ' Junior Pitcher Mnr.k.I:I.a.rt Sophomore Pitcher F 4 9, iwmfii 5 X' I F as Q N ' 1 ., 3' A ' Q . I .. 1' Q. ,H W B BASEBALL TEAM Row l: Janes, Hernandez, Blackburn, Kennemore, Yates, Ritzwaller, Boehm, Ro w 2: Hallman, McNiel, Wright, Steinberger, Simpson, Gieger, Howard, Stewart, Clark, Sanders, Langhammer, Dominy, Row ' ' H I 3: Coach Gault, Pulliam, McElroy, Klllough, Green, Buckner, Wilson, Burgett, Towson, Timmons, o mes, Garrison, Horn, Mgr. Opponent Carter Carter Poly Poly Arlington Heights Arlington Heights Tech Tech North Side North Side Mr. Gault, B team coach, hands out bats before a game SCHEDULE Park Paschal Carter Paschal Poly Paschal Arlington Heights Trinity Trinity Paschal North Side TRACK TEAM Row 7: Wiegand, R. Russell, Ryan, Matranga, Coffendaffer, Wise, Row 2: Smith, Powell, Segler, Sey- mour, Atkinson, Andrews, Greene, Crabb, Row 3: L, Davis, Pevinchey, K. Russell, Walker, Thompson, Logan, Pope, Slate, Giles, R. Davis, Cornelius, Waldrop Coach Harville, in his first year as track coach, Managers-John Harper, S0pl1Om0f6: Gnd Bill worries about the coming season B0Yle, JU 0f SSS was Nw Y 3 V xv gums as aux: . www-xr. Q TL wax Aw M ' ww ,sux J ,ASQ N13 Q1 RN li f f 1 H -mm Ill!! H1311 m A-1 Q8 fgw if kill! Ill fl S N' WASH? ,Q ,- ,,- kin W, ff CW' 1 lla K 5 , Q ,,,, S Q :- , ,, .i,.:.,. E 4,42 aww mm M - 4 X Yr x xx Q f -v MQ ?M W iwfx s.s,..., ,B x , wiv ' xx 'A f +1 ii K .M ifw ,-v W Wm as 4 ta. 4 gs . gf az Q A Q, +2 5? iwf M in .wi 5' Vina? N5 :XWMA K f X, , -Q 'W ,5Q1k w w w P . , k ' I X ww, - A fffefkggfswwqfx QQ.: ' WY- Q - in? Few Mlfifx, .nz wi lr W' wfvstxl , Q ak , .,,g, ,KW .Qu -,pw ' '5 by ,wn,,giJl3m:zi SWIMMING TEAM Row I: Merrill, Rashti, Richard Waller, Garnett, Bodin, Benton, Wallace, Keith, Scott, Lee, Row 2: Moore, Floyd, Shepherd, Grace, Smith, Shive, Day, Ronnie Waller, Parker, Marks, Mallick, Watters, Mgr. Although they do not attract many spectators, the swimming team, sponsored by Mr. Jim Patterson, the golf team, led by Coach Bob Lee, and the tennis team, headed by Coach Bill Allen comprise an important facet of Paschal's athletic program. From year to year these teams are top contenders for district honors. GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM Row 7: Whitaker, Rea, Spitler, Jarmon, Hoskins, Row 2: Yates, Walsh, Earl Van Zandt, Harold Wise, John Pax Sharpe, Baker, Welsh, Montgomery, Plankey, Row 3: Irvin, Fizer, Lawson, Gary Debenport Jones, Owens, Cochran, Cole B INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Row 1: Korman, Campbell, Mauck, Taylor, Boyd, Row 2: Emerson, Frankie, Brewton Bryan, Brooks I Sfcznberry, Bronsom, Bryon, Weisblctt, Mouck, Silcox INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Gosh! H doesn'f fall, it just hangs there 5 , 4'- W 'Q f Q .Q- .. fivywj, .. ...L 4 ' F .. , f 4 A, -f- I ...4.. - C , Q' Y' .4 ' ER' ' I 7 AN ,Z 'x X 3 g H Ag x Q all .. fiiwxiw 1, '- 4 'C W' 41 1 M., I M ' Q gl!! M W V.. K fvixm yfx-x V x ,,Q,5: , . L ., ,, H -yf .. , W , af ,:- , by v -x ff S ' . x - f f Q f 5 X, - 1 ' lf ff-:..z:s:s:: gfsasasassas .s:s:s:a:a:::s2 fqd 1 -yy gf. , gg ,J ' ' .. V ., Z1 1 2352:-2155 .5 1: EEEEEE ' f .':::::: ff -::q:., ' :5if:3E5':' 5 x N - 3 ,ifl i X y 5' 5 , QQ ,jg ' , r, . 'V ' Q ,f , 6 W5 if ' A ,if y - Q , ' A v Q xx PW S 2 X QQ ' N s :MNA fwfr The Olympic relays were never like this Going, going, gone! Can Brigitte do this? GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls' athletic program at Paschal is a well-rounded proiect designed to contribute to the general development of its participants. Included in its curriculum are outdoor sports and gym work, as well as dancing. A girl is given an opportunity to participate in both team activities and individual sports. Intramural team tournaments were held this year in volleyball, soccer, basket- ball, and softball, trophies being given to the individual members of the champion- ship teams. Interscholastic competition in volleyball, tennis, and archery were also maior events of the year. The physical education program was rounded out by three forms of the dance, folk, modern, and rhythm. Annually a folk-dancing clinic is held at a city high school in which favorite dances are exchanged. The Sports Follies offers the rhythm and modern dance members their chance to perform for an audience. xwnw me Judy Gaylord attempts to beat the throw from Pitcher Debbie Dawson to First Baseman Adrian Conway HO lf in xr ,F xx -ss' V93 z' 4 'M -9. mg., WEA A H wg, ' by was mix gb 'T ' SL .gif in , M Ii f wx s ,mxfqgwm-xv WA Zi S i ,f?,,.M .N ? Q 3..- - N.,.,,NW 22 sign f, li.:-:.:-::::a-img? :'..:5555:.,- - ,,.,,,,, .h:15:55. Epi: Q . Sf ewzm x a . gm .. M .... ..... , ., . :.,. V , X, . ' 3 1 -,iii 17:34 ,.: .ff-:iiiwr-' ' ,.I:',::E:::s61st-Y, rf, gg: 4 -1-sis x 5 -,,.,,,1, yu: ,,4:5a-:Ag Q . W-:a.::..v, 'wg Hy' A-X g- , wx ifw xx wwf .X -5. Zusxwrr iv 1 5 4 5 3 QM .WE S e Qs VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Row 1: Egan, Stevens, Row 2: Gaylord, Petty, Hughes, Witt, Martin, Row 3 Kaye, Burt, Turner, Bulbrook, Timmons, Dawson, Barnett, Rhine, Row 4: Wilks, Hinckley, Thomas, Hickey, Patterson, Biggs, O'Brien, Fletcher Fletcher rams the ball back for an important point VDLLEYBALL Playing host to the two-day volleyball tour- nament, the Paschal team missed winning its second consecutive city championship by one point. They lost to the Poly Parrots in the final game of the three-game first round. Led by Captains Pat Egan and Judy Stev- ens, the Panthers handily defeated all com- petition in their exhibition games. Coach Ju Laine Hale hopes to win back the city title next year with the aid of fifteen returning lettermen. l XS The MODERN DANCE class performs a routine inspired by the Far East - Jackie Bell, Ruth Anne Ridings, Standing: Barbara Ware, Kay Crawford, Nancy Growald DANCE We've got rhythm, tool claim these RHYTHM Girls-Row 1: Nancy Powell, Mary Jo Henderson, Kay Adams, Kay Palmer, Marilyn Melton, Donna Kay Bowers, Row 2: Everfa Hartman, Sharon Shaw, Donna Jean Edelen, Vicky Cardwell, Carolyn Young, Lou Ann Sebesta The TENNIS TEAM exhibits their tournament trophies - Judy Lambersoln, Caroline Hinckley, Susan Chadwick, Paula Thomas, Mary Patterson GIRLS' TENNIS The tennis class practices to improve their skill In the past two years the popularity of the girls' tennis class has grown until it now number 100. From this group six are chosen to represen the school in tournament play. With the return of three experienced players the team was again 'favored to win Distric lApril I3-l5l, Regional lApriI 24-251, and then advance to the State Tournament in May. Earlier inthe year, the group, coached b' .lu Laine Hale, won the team trophy at tht Colonial Country Club Tournament and went o to take second place in both the Wichita Fall and Garland meets. FOLKDANCE Practicing for the annual FOLKDANCE festival are Betty Groseclose, Rosemary Corrigan, Jan Chapman, Janet Ticknor, Linda Belyeu, Sue Sullivan ARCHERY BASKETBALL 52 Sherwood Forest at Paschal? Anything you can do I can do better PLUSH PANTHERS GJ-Law 010 I 05 '7 32:55 ,,4A.L.',Yu a.,LAs:c1 . . .6CAfvLJ -4,..f-g, bxfxybs-,QJ ' -ACL 5,20 'QT-Z'L.:39,Q3 0 Z-fii2mwfH4l67jxUQfZi Cgjiffi iimf O?ZZfi1Q, U wc, mU HJ W Wffwfjfw ' M 5 'P WW WM if Q W gf WW? ww f Wgfffg lg M E3 MEL .Q 7 5 x if W gm. N ' X lx-In Jngw S CH' ,L Av X' ' fl Am Jill Q, W,,k f f f f ilk 1 fx ai? I .-.1-of '+ W LYNNE CARPENTER ma .Silaraluaf ' V 1 W' W 4. K A .-.. f FW? H. 49 , M Q2 fww. .1 ff: M5 31 Wg, Q ,U Q2 A Y L fmyviblxxaxi S X A f x y M V, 1-1' ... g:..,: ,.., , 425 ' -j: xii if 4? 1 ' '-: Z vwg 33 ik Q? xv RWM,-2 ' ,E 2 , ' Q f Q f , - xx!!! ggjjjvfzg EXW 4 '3 :YQ if V gag. S5 5.3 K ' 6 , 2 'f 'Q .v , M, :gm at . Q X w 4 1 -. ww K xv' i' ' Q 2 5533? 'sf , 3556 x Q 'fx V '42 6 Q! WR Q. iq 'gqgjx fm gif fe M A V K, ,fe ' 5 Q ,4 gf Q 3' if 2 9' 6 f Q ki 5 Q K E Q ie W 1 65 if 3 15 7, ,A Q at A3 38 f 3 r W V 15 Q W 'Z aw AQ 5,5 V fx z Q 42 ff X K y 9 2 1 Q3 3, ff 4 5, VA if 5, 1 HH 45 A , 'V gs Y , W Q 3 Q W! YW Q X, , 0 fs ffl V sa 4 5 if M ZW A is , S My 1 ,Q ,M A i, x ww as A 'WL 2 Sharon Li gon Tommy Ryan Wm .fdncl mu .gilarcluaf lgunnem- Louis Bernhardi Barbara Lind Q? ir, Y vajmqjaf Jw King Rusfy Owens and His Queen Mary Pcsfferson JANE HANCOCK .Simior jauorife 122 BOB SEYMOUR .gznior Qcworile KAREN ANDERSON unior gauorife DICK HANLEY IK a Q Q 'L un for a uorif e PAM LAIRD 30 Lomore jauorife 126 P wx GUS BATES SPA om ore ja uorife fi wi as X Q4 X --:.:.:.::::?3,f X X Beffye Williams Richard Turner enior auorife Wunnera- I9 Ronald Sufherland Helen Kfdff 0,0lwYv?65 Billie Roberts Charles Turner unior jauorife punnera-My .lohn Snyder Kafhy Mifeff Pk PW S 5 3 Sheila Flefcher Mike Bourland Sopkomore auorife punnera- I0 Mark Hari Sally Morgan v ,M ,,,n,., QQ. 'fs IA 'Nm' 1 -I .. -. W'- 5 V1 ze 4 X x F ,iff L f M A . - R , M M 1, -C L,-, gm R Q Aj, .1 05, K Q O , . 4 . . Y ,fm 4 M5N,,4, ..,, il- i . , H Aj . .W iadinibii ,Ria X . ,. - W , 1 .m ,Hgh , . if 14 A , , R if Q. f , .-M 5 ,VA gy, 4 M, f ' ,. l ' R, ,A --+5 ' :X .P 3533 f .7 1 ff' iff ' ' ' ,' 1? xi Q f H- if , ' Y HX . 'f I ' V ef ,Qi gf ffhl.. . 'Mg 43.4-fm.-ff ix W R' . M wi W gm' - , .,.w,,,q. f MM 3 M , f li.-'WE . kv R. m-,sw ,Q M:-R N if ',A!ig',3-l if Z al' 'v'w1'5g2Ig.fsif1g ' , 'jf' ' 1 2 I V ' 5 , f ll U' ' -' . Y' TF, g W,', N , ., Y. ,y-L: WW J M -QQ-2:1 wi 'i'Wuf?' .W?f5F3W'W' iw M' i' 'f ,g 'Q ,igffafff-' X X 5 - J. , ,Y . J lawn Mm N ,Y ,ghzmuqm 1 X 'W .. f 1 Q , J ti ' YY Vx., wx V ' ,, N' 'y js 1 fn - Q - , 4 ,' f' ' ll I R ' , . -ei K 7 RN R M.. ALM ' A 4' 'KWQ' . R x , l , . 11.4 'ifmga-:35S?l 'f A -N 'f R ffl R 1 f , . Y ,,,42,. Mgt W -M ,X 1 X W1 A -Mf '12 ,MW omecoming ueen Queen MARY PATTERSON and her loyal subject, DON REYNOLDS, welcome Exes 131 S ef Q SN .sw Q 5 -xg we by N W-,Q x 'l! ,.a LX Q X .-.-.. A 132 jlllltgaif Sllfeetheaft STAN STANDRIDGE congratulates the Team Sweetheart, ALICE ANN SHYROC x.,fQ'CW?9 NWQ3 f1?Q?W9F' W N lin f MHCA QUQQII l1l'l6! ,S 0I'0l'l'IaIl Howdy Pcrrdnersf' draw! ranchers JIM M URCHISON and KAREN PETERSON X iWg v 5 .P 'K af R A sf Q QVW Taking time from their busy schedule as yell-leaders to pose for the PANTHER camera are Robert Moore, Art Brannon, Dick Hanley, Hetta Shell Betty Baggett David Tobin Nancy Dean, Margie Cummins, and the Panther mascot Sheila Tomlin CLQQPLHJGPJ V xi Wmu5fWsW 4 WH' She 90 info Ofbif? -' HETTA Und DICK On Mondays we hong our our wash - MARGIE and A Alfernofe JOHN GRIBI Alfernafe SHIELA TOMLIN we of our Cheerleaders are taller than others - NANCY Who's reolly top man on the fofem pole? - BETTY and and DAVID ROBERT Tu'-M-Wm..-'F 4 ...W n -- im Y E A K X 16 6 kxii' Q K X e Es F S n i, e Q 3 Q a' Q f 5 N S S we .igwwe 'F fe if Uaknfine kayak? Queen BETTYE WILLIAMS and King RUSTY OWENS were chosen fo reign over Cupid's Day I I mf if .ggoorb SOKAQJ UQQI1 The first night winner, HELEN KRAFT, was escorted by JIM HEAD 137 2 3 xi 4 2 Y Y 3 X . i x fa 3-1 U 3 i . 5 3 5 1 3 SE , R 1 E 3 Q 3 s 3 2 2 :S ffl' ',,: f: ':::': ' '1:,,.,:, X - -ef v -:- ,, .- -. 3 1 , N. .S?90l't5 g0 5 lfleefl ART BRANNON escorts the second night winner, MARGIE CUMMINS fb' As president of the senior class, a member of the Steering Commit- tee, and Vice-president of the Student Service Council, RICHARD CAMPBELL has displayed not only leadership but also readiness to extend, through congeniality and good humor, his friendship to each member of the student body. The fact that Richard was chosen All-State Second Baseman shows his ability to excel as an athlete as well as a leader. qv. One of the most likeable seniors at Paschal is JERRY CARTER. A well- rounded personality with a particularly good sense of humor, Jerry has shown school spirit in all of his activities. He has won acclaim as a first- string basketball forward and as a three-year letterman in baseball. His determination and instinctive ability ot shortstop have been recognized by his being chosen for the All-District team and by All'State honorable mention. Ogaf PMPIOLJ Cooperation, leadership, scholarship, and sportsmanship are the outstanding traits of this year's Royal Purples. From a student body of over twenty-two hundred, the faculty and administration of Paschal chose twenty honored pupils to receive recognition for their accomplishments in these areas. The purpose of the traditional Royal Purples pages in the PANTHER is to ace knowledge these pupils and to credit them for their many unheralded achievements. With this goal in mind, the staff of the '59 PANTHER thus presents Paschal's Royal Purples. Service to the students, the faculty, and the school as a whole has been exemplified by CAROLYN COLLINS. This year, as an R.O.T.C. sponsor, Carolyn has shown a considerate and cheerful spirit in promoting the projects and activities of the Cadet Corps. Also an assistant for the biology department, Carolyn has always been a cooperative and willing worker in whatever she does. A well-rounded senior whose pep and vitaiity rub off on her many friends is PAT EGAN. A member of the volleyball team for three years, she was this year elected captain. As outstanding as her athletic adeptness is her scholastic ability, which has gained for her membership in the National Honor Society. Her further interest in the school is shown by active participation in the Student Service Council. Distinguished among her fellow students is JEANIE GlLl.lLAND. She has excelled as a scholar, receiving the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, becoming a National Merit Scholarship Finalist, and winning the American History Medal. Jeanie, a friendly, responsible citizen, has shown her in- terest in school activities as co-editor of the Pantherette, as a member of the Student Service Council, and as secretary of both the National Honor Society and the Penta Club. The courtesy and scholarship of DON HATCHETT have caused him to be admired by students and teachers alike. Putting all of himself into everything he undertakes is characteristic of Don. This is exemplified by the fact that he has made nothing but A's at Paschal. His dependability and willingness to work have been rewarded by the Presidency of the Junior Classical League, the Latin Medal, the Vice-presidency of the National Honor Society, and membership on the PANTHER staff. 140 if s ee An untiring worker, DOROTHY GATEWOOD has donated her time, her service, and her ability to the Junior Red Cross. Serving as both a Tarrant County officer and as an officer of the Paschal chapter, Dorothy conscientiously has taken part in Red Cross activities since her sophomore year. Also musically gifted, she has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus for three years. JANE HANCOCK'S consideration for others has contributed happiness of everyone at Paschal. As President of the French Clul: eager and enthusiastic worker on the PANTHER staff and in scht grams, and as an active member of the Student Service Council and l Honor Society, Jane has tirelessly and unselfishly served the stude faculty, presenting an excellent example of courtesy, loyalty, and coop Nmwcx X .: Q . X As co-editor of the Pantherette and as Vice-president of the lnterscholas- tic League Press Conference, LARRY LEE is one of the most active students at Paschal. His versatility is revealed by his participation in the Science Club, his interest in planning and producing several of Paschal's programs, and by his unique experiences as columnist for the Star-Telegram and as representative to the Ford Teenage Preview in Detroit. N Q... semi- Ouiet efficiency and consideration for others combined with a co- oerative spirit are qualities admired in PANTHER staff member SANDRA ATCHETT. She is perhaps most outstanding in artistic and scholastic ability. aving entered her work in several shows, Sandra, an Art Club officer, :s gained recognition in both local and national competition. Sandra's gh scholastic average has been rewarded by membership in the National ee onor Society. iii ft A 't . i ' 'V'--mi . fs? .3 ef wit? f . tak 'E I . One who excels both as a scholar and as a leader is MARVIN LESSER. Marvin has recently completed his term as State President of the Pan- American Student Forum. In reward for his service to the school and his scholastic endeavors, he has been honored with the gold pin for service in his iunior year, with membership in the National Honor Society, and with the opportunity of attending a special summer math course at Rice Institute. The school spirit that Paschal has long been noted for is typified in JOHN JUSTICE. An example of the kind of student the Honor System produces, John possesses a warm and friendly personality, a definite desire to learn, and the admiration of both faculty and student body. John's athletic prowess earned him a place on the football squad as second-string guard, Next year holds much promise for this leader who is at his best when the chips are down and leadership is really needed. MARY PATTERSON radiates friendliness. Her vibrant personality and warm hello are well known in the halls of Paschal. An officer of Little Congress, Mary reigned as both Howdy Queen and Homecoming Queen. Also an exceptional athlete, she received the P. E, Medal in her iunior year. Her endeavors in tennis, volleyball, swimming and diving have more than upheld Paschal's standards of good sportsmanship. A personality unmatched in integrity is that of LOU ANN SEBESTA. This personality is appreciated by all of those who come in contact with her as a local and state officer of the Future Teachers, as an enthusiastic member of the PANTHER staff, and as a member of the Student Service Council and National Honor Society. To complement this personality is definite intellectual achievement proved by the fact that she was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. 't 42 The helpful and enthusiastic spirit of BENNY LOYA has been responsible a second time for his nomination as a Royal Purple. He has won the approval of his fellow students by participation in the Student Service Council and in several of Paschat's programs. Reliable and cooperative, Benny, an assistant in the nurse's office and in the biology department, is greatly admired and respected by the faculty as well as by the student body. Considerate, friendly, and dependable is FRED ROTHERMEL. more than done his share as a member of the Student Service taking part wholeheartedly in all its activities. Equally enthusiastic i ing his athletic talent, Fred, a valuable member of the basketbn has mastered the fundamentals of defense. Chosen for the All-Distr Fred has indeed gained distinction. l DAVID TOBlN'S friendly attitude in dealing with his fellow students has won him the esteem of his many friends. He has combined a buoyant spirit with a lively personality to add zest to the positions of office assistant and PANTHER staff member. David has worked eagerly to promote school enthusiasm. As a cheerleader he has been an example of Paschal's spirit, as a member of the POSSE, a force for good will. After coming to a new school as a iunior, BOB SEYMOUR has become ine of the most respected and well-liked boys at Paschal. His excellent ense of humor, combined with natural ability as a comic, has made him velcome everywhere. Bob earned deserving recognition in track, as he did n football as a caplain of the team. In this capacity Bob demonstrated mother outstanding quality, leadership. .w k 'w-.-.,,,, sf As student body President, HOWARD WALSH has proven himself ar excellent leader, as a member of the National Honor Society, he has maintained admirable scholarship, as head of the Student Service Council he has displayed a high degree of school loyalty, and as a valuable member of the basketball team, he has upheld the principle of gooc sportsmanship. This unparalleled record of achievement has rendered Howar: most outstanding. The exuberant spirit and friendly attitude of HETTA SHELL have been recognized and admired by her teachers and fellow students. Not only as an active member of the Student Service Council, but also as a cheer- leader, Hetta has served Paschal by creating good will. Because she is an excellent example of scholarship, service, and school spirit, Hetta has earned for the second year a place in the Royal Purples. lA QQ4zi7Mf 'L . U! Zcgfgaaxpgggky 550512 54147442 4,65 E324 26 0-A-7 XQ9 ff4fQ7T447e,ylJ fgv-4,M4Q,,f.7v - ,911-SL 529,41-4-Qffff' -9440 fiaZf4,f7Lf4M7 Zim? gfiddgyi 5 ,,,M,,4af7MffAff,4fr9,fj S 7, U, , Lidvfcflf aidafw 72f'0 ,W WWMM q IQVMCZAJ J-A476 d.f-ff-462257-' it .4-nl-f '-'---I .O fi 'il'-use-an-pg... 9... I K' -.,, .... Xiiifs 4 1fffA'ffii:' H 4Yff 1 i f 0 ,fir r A g Lk' 'f 1 F3 ff- G V --.-. g ..c ,-n..-,,-,,,wWMm IIVI, 5 v Ty O O ' 'ii-E-.CS W ,..A. N, ,,4 ,. ,,L. . O ...TiiT'i3.'::1:f:m-wif 05 U0 o if..,:,::::.::Li':, -,,,N..-...,.,.-..,,. ..,, ..,.,,,-., .. . 3 U O ,. .2-.'T,T. I7g - -. w.:.w.4:a1i1r.::A.1 -' ' 'H' 4 N O D V p , M ., . ,L, 1 U S . ,.... 1 0 1 1 f L 5' ' x' ? W. J Q , -gg! 3 'N , ' q 7' S - f fhzlf Es.. AV r F Q gl f l U- 5 , y ' l MU-Y wears 46 ENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bryce Burgess Secre- S X 1 , lCIYYj Sharon Janes, Reporlerg Richard Campbell, Presidentp Richard Turner, Vice President SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Louise Stallings Bob Lee, Goldie Ripper James Abel Kay Adams Jerry Alcorn Jimmy Allen Richard Allen Carol Anderson Sheridan Armstrong Gary Ashmore Elizabeth Atkins Harlene Alderman Joan Anderson Jerilynn Atkinson Harry Austin Betty Baggett Carol Alexander Jimmy Andrews Jim Atkinson James Austin Don Bailey Charles Allen Anndee Anglin Larry Atkinson Marilyn Backus Odell Bailey 'X Well, l gotta somehowl perlect myself And now for the kick off 'tb-4 Sa ' ' . 5 A ' .. .... ----v i' K W x ' -. --M ,,,-,- -fe ,.:.: - -NW K .. es Some people gel carried away! C-A-R-O-l-Y-Wlwl? Harry Bailin Alan Baldwin Wesley Beard Louis Bernhardi Joyce Bilbrey 148 'JST Glynn Baker Ramsie Baldridge Bob Barker Judy Bassham Ward Beaudry Terry Becker Susan Beckman Don R. Beene Linda Bell James Bewley Mary Ellen Bibb Lynne Bierdeman Karen Bigelow Darlene Biggs Barbara Blackard Janice Blanchard Mike Blazi Chuck Boalner Wayne Bobbifl Gary Bowling Rob Branson Becky Brown Jim Boyd Areve Brachman Sue Braswell Carol Bray Carolyn Brown Nicholas Brown Phil Bodin James Booker Jim Bradley Dianne Brooks Sharon Brown Nancy Boesch Gordon Bowen Arthur Brannon Anne Brown Sue Brown Mike Bolinger Donna Kay Bowers Jacquelyn Bransford Barbara Brown Eddie Bruce 149 Fred Brumbaugh Bob Burton Paul Campbell Chlois Cowley Susie Chance John Brulsche Bobby Byrne Richard Campbell Jim Chaffee Judy Chandler 0 A U Belly' uckels Carolyn Cain Vicky Cardwell Bill Chambers Diane Chatham Bryce Burgess Carol Burks Bill Burton Gayle Caldwell Dolores Campbell John Campbell Jere Carmack Jerry Carter Laverne Carter 150 Lynn Chowning Dennis Ciborowski Anne Clark Phil Clay Robin Clay Glenda Cleere Sue Colley Myrna Collier Carolyn Collins Delores Clark Mike Clubb Judy Cooksey Diane Cox Sara Craft Patricia Clark Lloyd Cockerham L. J. Cooper Larry Cox Stanley Crafton Donna Clary Sandra Cockrell Cynthia Corley Mike Craddock Julia Cremeen Save me a wishbone fi George Culps Alvin Daiches Denice Davidson Mary Davidson Billy Davies Carolyn Davis Lou Davis Dennis Dawson Margaret Dawson Linda Day Nancy Dean Norman Dean Sharon Decker Paul Devaney Donna De Voll Ronna De Voll Charles Di Julio Barbara Dingee Jimmy Dunn Donna Jean Edelen Lionel Edmonson Billy Edwards Ryan Edwards Jean Eitelman Wanda Elder Sharon Ellis Don Ellison Jene Erickson Sharon Falkner Don Farris Gene Farris li Judy Doskel Barbara Dwight Pal Egan Laquite Elrod Lynda Farris AL Merced Duarte Barry Dyer Sandra Eiland Christine Engleman Norma Faubion 153 Bill Fitts Linda Fitzgerald Charles Flint Heard Floore Gary Frankel Mildred Franks Preston Freeman Dorothy Gatewood Judy Gaylord Anne Gentry Doug Gibbins Glenda Gidley Jeanie Gilliland Don Girard Kirk Golden Mike Goold Frank Gorden Janis Grant Rosa Lee Graves Betty Gray Cordell Green Claude Greene Wayne Greever John Gribi Q QQ' K' . .bw l54 Sim David Griffin Ann Gross Jesse Hall Jimmy Hall Jan Hannon Jeri Harper Wi ' Vis --'- f--2 ::1-1- 'Wi' : f ' t i2wV :fF5EF5i 32Eg2::5E5:g:-.' , 2' f ii lisiiiigj.-gf ., ,A Ai ,V .,,1, : 7' my in s:z5:a' .: si Q' 4 M ' , ,r.. . ' if 4 1' -iiefr' N .4 1 fs i fn 43 6 Donald Gummelt Judy Gutches Bob Hadfield Barbara Hall Mike Hamilton Elizabeth Hancock Jane Hancock Sandra Haney Penny Harrison Everta Hartman Don Hatchett Sandra Hatchett John Hathaway George Hawkins James Hawkins Jimmy Hawkins Bruce Hayden Martha Hayes Q, Y .3 .,::.,. 0' --,-,g,.,. ,. ..,., : 5' 1.4 Q, L Don't applaud - throw money! Maverick's in town 5 Long time - no see . . . Whefe'S the life? Bob Heil Anne Herring Sarah Hickey Wanda Hoops Billy Howard 156 Bill Henderson Barbara Hess Pete Hickok Ellen Horn Mary Frances Hubig Mary Jo Henderson Susan Hetherington Pat Higgins Nancy Holland Kenneth Hornbeck Harry Hoskins Patsy Hudgins Jimmy Hukill Paul Holley Dale Hollingsworth Mickey Hough Roy Houston Charles Hulen Beth Hunt K 6 Gary Jarmon Elizabeth Jenness Phoebe Joyce Demaries Justice Pat Kenney John Kerr Kaye Hunt Barbara Jackson Johnny Jensen Judy Johnson Karen Kattner Linda Kaye Darlene Kidwell Jimmie Kimberley Larry Hurley Susan Jackson Jean Johnston Joe Keen Della King Lilla Hyde Sharon Janes W. T. Jones Fred Kemp Gary Kinne Norman Kinzy Suzie Knapp Jan Lane Sandra Lane Jack Layne Weldon Leake Morton Levinson Linda Levisay Sharon Ligon Margaret Linder Patti Knight Harlan Langston Larry Lee Larry Lewis Jerry Lindsey Frank Korman Helen Kraft Bobby Lakin Jack Langston Jim Lawrence Janet Lawson Penny Lee Tommie Lee Marvin Lesser 158 Osborne Linquist Barbara Liverman Lee Logan Dan Lowrance David Lusby Robert Lusk Kenneth McClure Carol McCrary Gene McCreary K im' x Ei na. , 'fi Where did I put that sandwich? Robert Bruce Logan Bob Lyle Marilyn McDonald Lois McSmith Sammy Maddox Jane Lorimer Norma McAdams Terry McGrath Ray Macune Gemy Mahan Jerri Love John McCIung Joyce McMath Randy Maddock Pat Mallicote Q,--. K T R ks. we , pil 159 l've been told they go under the arms The last of the Mohicansl x e Sharon Manson Sue Marshall Judy Martin Preston Mercer Gary Mitchell 160 Betty Marcrum Helen Marroquin Gary Martin Judy Ann Martin Margaret Ann Martin Mary Lynne Martin Linda Messersmith Clarissa Metzger Sherri Montague Jack Montgomery Gary Matthews Kenneth Mauck Wanda Janis Meyer Meloney Mills Janet Montgomery Brenda Moore Marilyn Melton Martha Misenhimer Don Moore , W ff ,f , 1' . if Joy Moses Deaun Newman Juli Norman Woody Muncy .lim Murchison Wilma Newman Claudine Newsom Hal Normand Ginger Norris Jim Moore Sally Morris Helen Nayfa Darlene Nix Lexa Norlhinglon Robert Moore Bill Morrow Herschel Nelson Judy Nixon Nedra O'Donnell Wendell Moore Stanley Morrow Sue Neumeyer Sharon Nixon Rusty Owens Mickey Paddock Jo Ann Pate Judi Person Johnny Pipes Paula Poe M Q as l 162 Kay Palmer Anne Park Karl Parker Peyton Parker Mardell Paslay Marilyn Patrick Mary Patterson John Paxton Susan Pearson Jerry Perlman Betty Peters Karen Peterson Dorcas Pettigrew David Pickard Harry D Pila Van Plankey Jo Ellen Plumer Hazel Polk Henry Pope A Linda Porter Darla Poss Lee Powell Lyn Printice Lynn Pritchard Colleen Privitt Linda Ratliff Linda Rayel Gary Ready Nancy Powell Charlene Pursley Otho Reasoner Mary Ann Reed Billy Rice Paula Prescott Linda Ralton Raynor Reavis Kay Renick Betty Sue Ridgway Sue Price Tilford Ralton Ray Reece Don Reynolds Jimmy Riley .KF Dnce you learn to fly there's nothing I want Daddy Dobbs to it l . p Y. 'UQ '13 What time does Candy Barr come on? She's already on' 1 Roy Rimmer, Jr. Gene Rogers Ted Roth Don Sanders Gary Self 164 Leo Roan Louise Rogers Fred Rothermel Raymond Sanders Bob Seymour Earnest Roberts Sandra Rogers Patricia Rush Ken Russell Tommy Ryan John Sanchez Pat Scarborough Connie Schaar Allan Scott Lou Ann Sebesta Sharon Shaw Hetta Shell Alice Ann Shryoc Dorothy Shull A fm-' Q w-2.3 bv' DC ts' is is Bill Smith Rae Ann Songer Rec Stanbery 'IR' Brenda Smith Mickey Smith Teresa Spain Charles Sparkman Stan Standridge Mary Stanley Anita Sievers Mary Sinclair Robert Smith Norma Spillman Judy Starnes Delton Simmons Marilyn Singleton Waylon Smith Doug Spitler Ronnie Stearns Sue Simmons Andy Slupski Mickey Song Ronald Springer Nancy Steele Maxine Stein Joan Stevens Jean Storrer Eddie Strittmatter Jim Tate Byron Taylor Sally Terrell Charlotte Thames Dickie Thompson Glenda Thompson Glenell Stewart Paul Summerlin Carolyn Taylor Jan Thomason Kathy Thomsen Phil Stewart Gerry Stoker Billy Stokes David Summers Ronald Sutherland John Tanner Linda Taylor Martha Taylor Charles Terrell 166 4 em Kenneth Thornton Beverly Thurman David Tobin Sheila Tomlin Lee Trimble Joe Truly Richard Turner Steve Turner Janet Vanpool Earl Van Zandt Violet Vargas Dwayne Vaughn Jeanette Vuksanovich Pat Walker Judy Tomlinson Linda Ulrickson Wayne Vaughn Kathy Wagget Charles Wall Rose Marie Tong Lois Van Daley Robert C. Vivion Gary Waldrop Howard Walsh Larry, Curly and Mo TX ii 'I67 ff' As shown on the giant ruler, her While Froggy's away, the tndpole measurements are . . . will play Jerry Ward Joan Watkins Wenda Wendelken Joan Whitlock Tommy Wilson 168 Barbara Ware Pat Watkins Sue West Darlene Wilks Barbara Withers Jim Warham Gary Weber Ken Westenhaver Glenda Whitbeck Bob White Billy Whitfield Bettye Williams Joe Williams Jack Willis Jimmie Dean Wilmoth Donnie Woolheater Sandra Workman Tony Wright Sue Wyatt Charles Yates Carolyn Young Mardelle Young Jann Youngblood John Youngblood Lidia Zamora Charloife Siripling stops by the office for Shirley Champion admires the painting while paper Marvin Wood and Dick Ishmael admire Shirley Your solution lo the Berlin Crises, eh? Well, ifs cheaper than fhe Black Bere? Give me my diploma and l'll le? go of your hand 169 7 go JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Rosemary Kiles, Sec retcryg Judy Hogood, Reporter, Paul Woods Presidentg John Snyder, Vice President JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Edith Morgan, Beca- trice Dunning, Jim Cody, Louise McCIcme 'Us -s ,pew in -my 1 Tall Paul Thafs the queerest thing l've ever seen m ww. is 'wi 5 it. ip..-W llRX x Ted Abernathy Lolly Abrams Robert Ackerman Bill Adams Mike Adams Joan Adkins Barbara Adkison Lucretia Akers Lane Anne Alexander Mitchell Allee Beverly Allen Johnny Allen Mike Allen David Anderson Gene Anderson Karen Anderson Doug Andrews George Andrews Betty Anduiar Fredrieka Ankele Davida Applebaum Carolyn Armstrong Wayne Arrowood Beverly Atkinson Mike Atkinson Russell Ator Julia Austin Gary Avent Carolyn Bacus Cindy Bailey Jack J. Ball Jimmy Ballard Diane Barber Dick Barber Harold Bardin Charles Barker 171 Carol Barnes Sharon Bales Donnie Beggs Mary Bell Linda Belyeu Larry Bennelt Mackilee Bennell Brent Benlon Carolyn Benton Joan Berger Janice Bigham Bob Bigley Ann Bingham Paul Blackwell Linda Blaine Marvin Blair Donald Bobo Kathleen Boerio Sam Boslaph Glenda Bowden Ken Bowen Bill Boyle Suellen Boyle Debbye Brachman Larry Brady Jimmy Branch Sherry Breed Ginna Brelsford Charles Brewer Mary Briggs Bill Briscoe Mike Brooks Jerry Brown Roger Brown Sadie Brown Paula Brownlow l72 ic favs Q 5. .xx Please don'1 send us fo sludy hull Gambill, l thought Paschal had escalalors Comments Bob Millerin lo Dusfy Boolhe and Cc x 1' ii cb .,.,.:, H M- 5995 K Q X ww egg wais t. fmt, 1 ..., ii: t 3 .... A w. h A N Rf, V ., gf X xl ASSY, i '--f .f 'xxx Peggy Bruce Roy Bryan Bill Buckingham Bonnie Buckley John Bulbrook Linda Bunnell Sharon Bunzendahl Beth Burge Elaine Burgner Kay Burnett Beverly Burt Gerry Busdosh Charles l, Butcher Dale Butler Mary Kay Butler Mary Lou Buttram Gary Campbell Judy Campbell Clint Capers Jean Carefoot Karen Carlson Lynne Carpenter Rosemary Corrigan Dorothy Carter Mike Carter Karen Coshion Sharon Casteel Bob Chamberlain Jan Chapman Kenneth Chappell June Chennault Barbara Chorn Esther Churchhill Chris Clarke Michael Clemens Johnny Cochran 173 Russell Coffman Jerilyn Cohen Mike Cohen Nicky Cole Beverly Collier Charles Collins Charlolle Collins Clair Collins Marcus Collins Alice Combesl Lindo Coniglio Dale Conlenl Kathy Cook Lorry Cooper Neal Cooper Marilyn Copeland Frankie Conner .lerrilynn Collon Foye Coughran Philip Covoull Norman Cowarl Sam Cox Douglas Colby Carole Cozine Kay Crawford Carolyn Crew Carol Croson Jim Cross Vernon Cross Cecile Crowder Rita Ann Culwell Goil Curlis Ari Davies Richard Davis Dollie Day Linda Doy 74 aw SUN Cx WN , 'Q X A r . i x fen- ' :weak x 4 x X News s, ,. :mf 3 fv- 216' so fi r dis 1902 iii. 5 Look, Ma, what followed me home No, you can't see my tattoo 'Ht M. 'R i, my QV an eg. A x f, L, av ,Q r -hal H hz NPN,- ' N . fc - ,. vuavH,,,iv'l,sm ,..f 1 R. Annette Dean Linda Dean Ralph De Bardelben Linda De Fee Larry Dennis Cleon Deviney Joe Dillard Bobby Dobbs James Ross Donaghe Cathy Donovan Fran Dowda Janice Drake John Drews Charles Dreyfus Jean Duck Penney DuCote Dan Duncan Peter Dwight Ralph Eckert Barbara Elder Sam Elliston lll Richard Erdwurm Elinor Evans Lyn Eyrich Marianna Fairchilds Ann Farris Betty Featherstan Janet Fels .lohn Ferguson John W. Ferguson Margaret Ferguson Benny Fields Sharon Fischer Sharon Fisher Sue Fitts Don Filer 175 Shirley Floyd Doug M. Ford Doug D. Ford Diana Francis Sharon Franklin Shirley Freeman Marlin Frost Karen Fuller Barbara Gaberl G. Y. Gaines lll Joe Gallegos Mike Gamel John Gardner Myrna Gardner Howard Garlinglon Dick Garnett David Garsek Harry Genlner Pat George Paul Gillespie Gary Giles Lloyd D. Gillis Judy Goldfeder Ronnie Goldman Jack Goldstein Frank Goldlhwaile Rachel Gomez Martha Gould Don Granlges Lynn Green Richard Greene Sandra Greene Buddy Greenhaw Carol Greer Judy Griffith Randy Griffith 176 W Looks like the soulh end of a north bounz Herman's hare-m W- 1 W fum -it Rebecca Grimland Yvonne Grimland Virginia Grissom Betty Groseclose Glenda Grubbs Randie Guenther Kenneth Guinn Sharon Gullion Edward Gunter Bob Haden Anne Hagler Judy Hagood Roddy Hailey Sharian Hamra Dick Hanley Simms Hardin Bill Hargrove Sylvia Hargrove Judy Ann Harkrider Pat Harllee Alicia Harris Kay Harris Mary Dee Harris Sara Harris Tommy Harrison Terry Haun Carolyn Hawker Frances Ann Hawley Linda Hay Mary Lou Hazlewaod Jim Head Gwen Hendrick Wilmer R. Henderson Lucille Henry Mildred Hensley Joy Henson Bobbie Hermann Morly Herman Gary Herman Benny Herrell Eddie Hewitt Gwen Hickey Tommy Hickman David Hightower Barbara Hill Bill Hinckley Caroline Hinckley James Hines Martha Hobson Natalie Holcomb Sandie Holland Sylvia Holland Evadna Holley Doris Holmes Sue Holton Marcy Horn Morris Horn Joe Hornbeck Nancy Houts Jimmy Hovers Prue Howard Mary Ann Howe Robert M. Howell Jim Hubbard Marilyn Huck James Hughes Raymond Hunt Ronald Hunter Ruby Hyde Danny Ingebritson Charles lobe David Irvin 178 ibm y iiii ::,: nv, il e ...,.. i t eh xg j i, R QW l ... . Q, F wa. 4 and those people dropped paper in the halls at lunch Good deal, it's burning down Sara Ivey Patricia Jackson Larry Jaynes Ray Jeter Charles Jobe Jack Johnson Melva Johnson Mike Johnston Bob Jones Bobbie Jones Don Jones Jeffy Jones Jimmy Jones Pat Jones Qauidi Jones Sam Jones Cairllyn Jordan John R. Justice Jerry Katz Brinda Keck Eddie Keen Kris Keiser Karl Keith Marvin Keith Nancy Kelley Janice Kerr Mary Ann Kerr James Key Rosemary Kiles Bill Killian Ann Kinard Nicki King Sharon King Nancy Kirby Donald Kirks Sandra Knapp Jimmy Knight Gary Koonce Jeanie Lobovitz Bill Lace Melvin Lacquemont Judy Kaye Lamberson Nadine Lampson Aileen Landry Margaret Lavender Bill Lawrence Betty Lawson Jerry Lea ke Judy Leoth John Leatherbury Jack Lee Pat LeMay David Lemons Glynnene LePhiew Helen Lester Margaret Linder Kay Lindner Muriel Lindsey Bernie Lionberger Ruby Lipscomb Sandra Lolley Joe Don Looney Jeryl Lowe Benny Loya Thomas McCahan Deirdre McCarley Mary McCoy Lucille McCracken Lance McDonald Sondra McDonald Jim McGarrey Vivian McGee l8O xv, A 2 X-:E ::: : Es? KX' se Qi Q me X t M , K X E N ,ly ' ! -Q in 5 . mu., Ne lt's an O. D. Wyatt original The chimpanzee is a member of class mam if 'iw ,gp- flu-Q I 5 QE Clyde McGowen Judy McHam Raymond McKillrick Edward Mclaughlin Sidney Mcleland Gayle McLeod Luanne McMalh Frank McMordie Roberl McMuIIin Michael McNelly Karolyn MrPeak Calhie Maben Cecelia Macias Celia Maddox Melinda Malicoal Tony Mallelle Sharon Malone Stanley Mancil Eddy Mann Linda Marcrum Jack Marks Charles Marrs William Marsh Connie Marlin John Marlin Ronald Marlin Clary Massengale Marlin Massengale Janel Maslers John Maszy David Malkin Chesler May Ann Merz Carole Messler Janel Meyer Virginia Meyer Janis Meyerson Jean Miellmier Buddy Miller Harold Miller Nelda Mitchell Rosalie Mitchell Kathy Mileff Gail Moller Carol Montgomery John Montgomery Tom Mooney Susan Moore Terry Moore John Karl Morgan Linda Morgan Ann Morris Carolyn Morris Linda Morris Zoe Morris George R. Morrison Tom D. Morton Kitty Moses Lupe Muro Don Murphy Shirley A. Murphy Tommie Murphy Dave Murray Ronnie Murray Lanette Myers Hollis Nash Rebekah Naylor Michall Neel Joan Neely Joanne Nelson Patrick Nelson Edwina Neumeyer 182 JON 'M' W i Beakers for the beatniks Grandma, what a big mouthful you have ,ir if mg Quentin Newman Nancy Newton Gus Nicholson Ronnie Nix David Normand George Norris, Jr Jo Ann Norlhcutt John Northcutt Susan O'Brien Ann Ogden Georgiana Oliver lou Ann Oliver Doug O'Shields Joe Ottele Bobby Outlaw Jere Oxford Jerry Pace Lynda Painter Benny Parker Janis Parsons Annie Patterson Louise Patterson Carrol Payne Dale Payne Susan Payne Sydney Payne Frankie lou Pearce Wayne Peavy Mary Perkins Judy Peters Sara Brady Peters Rita Dell Petty Martha Phillips Pennie Pieper Pat Pinckard Barbara Pipes Alice Nina Gary Terry Poarch Poff Ponder Pope Carolyn Poslon Jerry Praler Wesley Prescoll Pat Price Jimmy Priddy Jimmie Prindle Jerre Puckett Frank Quallrochi Mary Jane Ragland Sharon Raines Marie Rangel Sleve Raplogel Bobby Aaron Rashli Bobby Rayel Pol Reagan Roma Reavis Billy Reed Carol Reid Speedy Renshaw Dave Rellig Winnifred Reynolds Shirley Rhea Peggy Rhine Gerald Rich Ann Day Richardson Lynelle Richler Joyce Rickard Rulh Anne Ridings Larry Rineharl Ccrolyn Ringler John Roach Sherry Roberson l84 'Q ...un ,f Only Gerbers for Benny Take il easy, lhis is my first fix! ao- Ks Billie Roberts Pauline Roberts Melissa Robertson Donnie Robinson Susan Rogers Janet Rommer Mike Rooke Betsy Ross Bonnie Rouse Jerry Roy Jack Rubin John Runion Billy Rushing Nancy Rutledge Delores Saldana Leonard Sanders Tony Sanders Linda Saunders Beverly Scarich Stevie Schwartz Douglas Schwarz Johnny Scott Mike Scott John Sears Sammy Segler Jo Ann Seymour Mary Shackleford Jimmy Shaffer Judy Shaw Dona Shelton Jim Shelton Mickey Shelton Bobby Shepherd Michael Shepperd Cliff Shive Sue Siddons Billy Sillers Diane Simms Richard Slate Kathy Slatkin Robert Slaughter Terry Slaughter Allan Smith Chester Smith David Smith Faith Smith John Snyder Tommy Sparks Darlene Spoerl Judy Stacks Barbara Stallings Janice Stapp Daryl Stauffer Marvin Stephens Neal Stepp Barbara Sterley Larry Stern Judy Stevens Carol Stevenson Erik Stocker James Stogner Marilyn Stokes Judy Storrer Susan Stout Judy Stow Cathay Stroup Sharron Strow Dallene Stubblefield John F. Sturgeon Sue Sullivan Jack Sweet Judy Talley 186 was in ,Q-as ww--N .-ti '-fr. ..,, , , . ..:..,-si:.:,,.e.,--,.2-':5- M fr' ' : d f ' i' V' 5' ' J- ' 'EL ' Q2 1 I 1 R EW -in gy W Jeff Thompson watches as Faith Neal and Judy Presnol hold down the cabinet Karen Gehr, Madeline Perrez, and Margaret 'TRD' Garrison tripping down the stairs at P, H. S. it y . Don Taylor Joe Taylor Judy Taylor Tommy Taylor Fred Team Norma Terry Bill Thomas Cissy Thomas Jerry Thomas Carolyn Thompson Jerry Thompson Sandy Thompson Eva Thomson Charles Thornton Janet Ticknor Thomas Tidd Jack Tidwell Marvin Tills Patsy Timmons Richard Tischler Eddie Todd Edith Ann Tomlinson Harold Tomme Jane Torrance Tom Torres Buddy Treese Karen Tripp Elizabeth Turbeville Charles Turner Genie Turner Judy Turner Barbara Tyler Karen Tyson Carl Uhrmacher Alice Utterback Terry Utterback l8 7 Rosalyn Vance Jean Vise Jimmy Waits Eleanor Walinsky Kermit Walker Robert Walker Tommy Walker Lourene Wall Bobby Wallace Craig Wallace June Wallace Rhoney Wallace Kip Waller Carolyn Wallin Beth Walsh Jimmy Walter Linda Ward Mark Wassenich Wayne Waters Carolyn Watson Carolyn Watson Mike Watters Judy Weatherly Bobby Weddell Sondra Weidner Richard Weigart Mike Weisberg Paul Weisblatt Carol Wells Gary Wells Philip Welsh Phyllis Wheeler Billy White Douglas White Robert White W. C. White 188 t '1 I dreamed l was queen of the hop .lulianne Hazlewood, Nita Bolan, Linda and Sara Shuler can't decide which ring Liley Wier Jane Wiggin Jean Wiggin Ethel Wiley Alan Williams David Williams Judy Williams Myrna Williams Rickey Williams Carl Williford Carole Wilson Claude Wilson Delzn Wilson Elbert Wilson Sandra Winn Harold Wise Joe Wishcamper Sandra Witt Deloise Wolf Mike Wolff Gary B. Wood Wren Wood Paul Woods Janice Wright Evelyn Wyatt Janet Wyatt Barbara Wylie James M. Young James S. Young Carole Ann Zimm El' Marvin Zimmerman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Smith, Presidentg Eddie Prater, Vice President Barbara Bunten, Reporterg Jimmy Garland, Secretary SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: Ruth Bankston, James Haynes, Agnes Butzky, Kenneth Gire fel fw- Q 5,7 X 296 Rally around the flag, boys V vm Sue Abercrombie Charles Akles Charlotte Alexander Susie Alford John Allee Barbara Allen Ann Allison Frances Aman Nita Anderson Roger Anderson Dianne Andrews Jackie Anglin Linda Armstrong Paul Arnold David Atkins Carl Austin Cecile Austin Lester Baggett Sue Baggett Billy Bailey Barbara Baker Clyde Wayne Baker Jackie Baker Linda Baker Patricia Ball Olivia Barajas Jackie Barhydt Gentry Barnes Peggy Barnett Sheila Barnett Carole Barrett Claudia Barron Karen Basham Carolyn Bassham Gus Tom Bates Paulette Bates James Baugh Helen Bell Jackie Anne Bell Gary Bennett Carol Bergman Peggy Betsill Bruce Beyette Kathy Bezdek Linda Billings Eddie Bills lee Bingham 191 Sharon Bischofshausen Neil Bishop Betty Blair Barbara Blanchard Shelly Blanke Dean Blankenship Joyce Blankenship Doug Blevins Francis Marie Blocker Anna Blood Arvel Boatner Ralph Boehm Gayle Boswell Lynne Boswell Sandy Bott Jackie Boulton Mike Bourland Chris Bowers Maralee Boykin Daniel Bozer Mary Bragg David Bray Ricky Brewer Myra Brisco John Brodie, Jr. Dixie Broiles Frances Bronson Barbara Brooks Carol Brooks Ellen Brooks Billy Brown Don Brown Jane Brown Nancy Brown Stan Brown Kaye Brownlow Peggy Brownlow Charles Brune Pat Bryant Lesia Buchanan Gary Buckner Kay Bulbrook Barbara Bunten Bobby Burgett Gary Burkett Joanna Burkett James Roy Burks l92 -me s Q : fa.. J it X S N l x xy ,,,.::,b ,.,, ., K z in Elias . , 5? iii ., as-fs Q X .. ..,:, S ' x 'X SX 'QV W M, 5 x NN in ws M . 'N' N N is K it X f S is m 'BTN H' N sen.. like Q- The panther pause that refreshes . an .w N-if -1...wf4 'AF ' K ' x sm' V' . A , NS an 'ihk Q sq ,X -newsv- Q ig- 21' wwe Q X, 1 KOR St .Y WJ ! it 'Y Michele Burris Harold Burle Sandra Burlon Judy Bush Myron Butler Richard Buller Malcolm Bultram J. O. Byrd Jr. Stanley Byrd Jim Cain Ted Calhoun Susan Campbell Sharon Capron Jack Carden Clifford Cardwell Don Cardwell Barbara Carr Joe P. Carr Rita Jo Carr James M. Carson Lawrence Carler Tad Cecil Susan Chadwick Eugene Chambers Charlolle Childress Kennelh Choale Johnny Church Jim Bob Clampitl Charles Clark Claudia Clark James Clark Raymond Clark Sharon Clark Linda Clay Archie Claylon Bill Clifford Karen Cloer Charles Clounch Steve Cluller Pally Cockerham Janice Coffey Joey Coffey Ty Coffindaff Ronald Coleman Ben Collins Marcia Collins Ann Compere Dennis Conner Adrienne Conway Sylvia Cooles Sandra Coomer Kenneth Coon Cecilee Cope Randy Cope Bart Cordell Judy Cowan Judy Cowen Betty Cozby Jackie Crabb Don Crabtree Beverly Crawford Harry Crawford Al Crouch Paula Crouch Genny Cruz Burl Cummings Betty Cunningham Danny Curtis Lono Dabney Jerry Daniels Pat Davies Albert Davis Doyle Davis Glennis Davis Leo Davis Lloyd Davis Patricia Davis Richard Davis Sue Davis Don Day linda Dean John Deaton Judi Dees Steven Denton Carl De Vries Marianne De Vries Sherrill Dickeson Diane Dingee Gaines Dittrich Karen Dodson Harvey Dominy Sharon Dominy James L. Dornhecker Cynthia Dorsett 194 We mm, pm 'QM 5 W Ah! A secret exit X N. Donna Doss Sherry Dowell Warwick Drakeford Patsy Duncan Judi Dunlap Bobbie Dunn Jackie Durham Ronnie Durham Janice Dworkin Jimmy Dryer Carol Edwards Charles Ellis Jean Ellis Luke E'lis Sharcn Ellis Dolly Elzie Mary Jo English Sharon Erby Rosendo Espinoza Joe Esslinger Gay Etter Sam Evans Winston Evans Charles Everett Janet Farmer Uwhana Fenton Rosemary Ferguson Delana Fisher Sheila Fletcher Susie Floore Ronnie Flowers Jim Floyd Paula Ford Linda Fowler Linda Fralin Linda Frank Paul Fritz Cordie M. Fuller Kay Gardner Jimmy Garland Shirley Garrett Herby Garrison Janel Gary Linda Geisler Tom Gibbins David Geiger Gayler Geiger l95 Ruby Gill Don Gillespie Mary Gilliland Sluarl Gloss Wendell Goad Robert Golasinski Charlie Golman Kenneth Goodwin Rex Goodwin Bruce Gorman Randy Grace Eleanor Graham Jerome Graham Joyce Gray Cindy Green Johnny Green Jon Green Pal Green Sally Green Robert Greene Jim Greenlee Jeanelle Greenwood Wayne Greever Garnetle Guerller Carol Gursky Sandra Guynes Linda Sue Gwaltney Billy Haffke Terry Hague Susan Hail Barbara Hair David Hall Trip Hallman Liabella Hamillon Phillip Hancock Sandro Hanson Nelda Hardgrove Rodney Hardin Belly Hardy John Harper Jim Harris Tony Harris Pom Harrison Paula Harrison Reba Harrison Mark Hart Sue Harvey we w Arsenic and old lace Q! SQ fx f afe'il ,wfyl 1... v i gg' X .5 un- a ,.-nf' I 4 QFY' me aye S'- 'Vx 'he 'BU' 1 A 6 fb in VP' fd' YQ' .nv- 'Tv 'SL .v 2. ' ,Av g ms ' l me W 5 f N. .ef FO! 'S 5 Lonnie Hatlield Linda Haubert Pat Hawkins Paulette Hawkins Sharon Hayden Dianne Hayes Douglas Hayes Genevieve Haygood Ronald Haynes Sue Headland Barbara Heath Pattie Heath Madelyn Hebert Vicky Hellman Allen Hendelman Ann Henderson Joe Henderson Monte Henderson Mark Hendrichs Diane Henry Roy Herberger .lr. Leroy Hernandez Bob Herndon Vivian Hewett Kenneth Hicks John Hilburn Judy Hirsh Julia Hiser Dan Hitch Carol Hoffman Janell Hoggatt Bill Holcomb Kathy Holcomb Ben Holland Jon Holland Dee Holmes Joe Holmes Jimmy Holt De lane Holtz .lean Hood Judy Hood Ricky Horn Floyd Howard Cynthia Houston Daniel Howell De Howell Sarah Hubert Kenneth Hicks Lindy Hudson Christina Huffman Lois Hughes David Hull Gayle Hunnicutt Jack Hunnicult Billy Hunt Gayle Gloria Donna Danny Sandra Sandra Tommy Bonnie Hunl Hunt Isbell Jackson Jackson James Janes Jarrell Bob Jenkins Melinda Jenkins Peggy Jerome Wayne Jimmy Johns Johnson Sam Johnson Sharon Johnson Betty Jones Jan Jones Jerry Jones Jim Jones Lynn Jones Patricia Jones Steve Jones David Keesy Charlotte Kellum Pat Kelly Sharon Dwayne Kelley Kennemore Carolyn Weldon Kidwell Kidwell Gary Killough Sue Kinard Dinah King Larry Kirkpatrick Bill Knight J. Frank Knight Jerral F. Knox Gerald Kauffman Marshall Kragen Jeanne Krone 198 Nr- Sm: ,.-vp. Eg: :A S3 L 'N 'U' a sks W-1 Reagan Krupka Pam Laird Som Lone Susie Langenkamp Jay Langhammer Joy Lanier Wanda Lavender Dorothy Lawrence John M. Lawson Margaret Lay Barlon Lee Carolyn Lee Cheryl Leff Gary LeMay Marsha Leonard Rose Mary Levi Ralph Liverman Diane Levinson Norma Leyole Tommy Linquisl Judy lilsey Pamella Ann Locke Karen Loeb Judy Lollard Joan Lombard Cecelia Marina Lopez Barbara Love David Love Bart Loveless Dheana loven Sandra Lovin Judy Lowry Ginny Ludwick Connie Lunger Linda Lyons Neil Lyons John McAdams Linda McCaleb Malindu MCC0ll John McCarIey Melanie McClisler Brenda McClung Mary McCluney Janet McClure Palricia McClure Gayle McCollum Timothy McConnell 199 Mary McCorstin Edna McCrorey Sharon McCulloch James McDonald Dianne McDowell Barbara McElroy Tommy McElroy David McFarlin James McFatridge Danny McKay Don McKinney Linda McKinney Ronnie McLain Linda Sue McMullen Lynne Maddox Linda Madsen Fred Mallick Marilyn Malone Dian Mangum Jimmy Mann Dickey Marrs Eileen Martin Frances Martin Jim Marlin Joe Martin Morris Martin Faye Martinez Lupe Martinez Nuhad Matalka Tommy Matranga Linda Mayer Nathalie Mayes Jan Mayo Glynn Meissner Mike Mercey Mike Merrill Peggy Meyer Dianne Middleton Jacquelyn Middleton Ann Milford Bill Miller Winnie Miller Mike Miteff Dianne Montague Kenneth Montgomery Mike Montgomery Bert Moody What do you see first? Gary Moore Judy Moore Sally Morgan Poly Morr Sheila Moss John Mounce Karl Mueller Freddy Mulrick Joy Munns Leroy Dale Munday Bob Murchison Marion Murphy Carroll Muse Richard Nance Beverly Nave Karen Neal Pal Nelson James Newson La Verne Newton Pat Nielsen June Nix Richard Nolen Ann Northcutt Nancy Nunallee Randi Nyman larry Oates Barbara Obel Joyce Oliver Cassie Ouellett Judy Owens Elaine Owens Mike Owens Carol Oxenrider Frankie Pace Ann Painter Gary Park Johnny Parker Phillip Dean Parker Patria Parnell Susan Parrish Mike Payne Julie Pearce Gene Pendley Jimmy Peters Betty Petrosh Sandy Pettigrew George Phillips 201 Gerald Philpot Terry Pickard Linda Lee Pierre Edaefla Pittman Davie Lee Pitts Joyce Poarch Bill Pool Gregory Poole Evelyn Porter Linda Porterfield Carla Potter Robert Praetorius Eddie Prater Anne Presley Linda Pruitt Bates Pulliam Sharp Pulliam Tommy Pyle Carolyn Ramsey Charles Rand Linda Beth Raney Janet Rashti Joan Rashti Thomas Ray Ronny Rea Bobby Reardon .lanice Reddell Carolyn Redding Trosy Rexroat Leroy Rhoades Ronny Rhoten Rikki Rice Teresa Rich Jane Richards Tomina Rinard Steve Ritswoller Ellen Roach Walter Roach Lydia Roads Dale Robbins Kay Roberts Patricia Roberts Sherrill Roberts Wanda Roberts Gerry Robinson Jerry Robinson Joe Rodriquez 202 -Vie WTA , fin 'B Kaye Rogers Mel Rogers Danny Rollins Marilyn Rosenthal Linda Roughton Emmitt Ruby Jerry Russell Juonet Russell Sharon Russell Margaret Ann Ruth Diana Rutledge Harvey Saikin Rudolph Saldana Rita Louise Salinas Pat Salis Maureen Sanchez Bobby Sanders Deene Sanders Jo-Ann Sanders Suzanne Sargent Joyce Saunders Susan Savage Bobby Shaeffer Carol Schultz Allen Schuster Sandra Scoggin Carol Scroggie Joan Seely Slyvia Segler Jimmy Self Peter Selvin Sue Sessums Mike Shamburger John Shannon Mamye Joyce Sharp Ricky Sharp John Roy Sharpe Lindsay Sharpe Mike Shea Linda Shear Pat Sheldon Cynthia Shelton Sharon Shelton Steve Shepard Sandra Sherrill Steve Shier Johnny Short 203 Jon Shutt Charles Silcox Anna Simmons Sarah Simmons Tracy Simmons George Simpson Ronnie Simpson Lester F. Sisk Jimmie Sistrunk Don Skinner Ann Slifer Ginger Smith Janis Smith Larry Smith Mary Joyce Smith Steve Smith Kermit Speeg Billy Spence Barbara Sperber Andy Spiegel Gloria Spies Charles Spitler Maryann Sprott Susan Slallard Ronnie Stork Larry Steinberger Viola Stephan Connie Stevens Tom Stewart Wm, Buddy Stipe Michael Storey Jane Story Linda Stovall Don Strange John Stroud Bette Sturges Barbara Sumpter Peggy Suran Donna Sutphen Louise Suttle Doris Swanner Lee Synnott Charles Tallent Susan Taxerman Bill Taylor Jackie Taylor Jane Taylor Come up and see me sometime Bonnie Temple Brenda Tennyson Paula Thomas Ronnie Thomas Alan Thompson David Thompson Ruth Ann Thornlon Susan Tidd Dennis Timmons Burlon Tims Susan Tobin Tim Tcmayko John Tonelti Bobby Towson David Trammell Kalhleen Trull Nora Trult Melody Tuchin Bill Tuley Bill Tunslill Jeanie Tunslill Judy Turner Mary Tyson Fosler Vancleave Sharon Von Cleave Roberta Van Meter James Vansickle Lynda Varnell Sheri Vaughl Regina Vernon .lan Vesl Dexter Vickory Barry Vinson Philip vinek David Waggel Gerry Wagner Leo Waldrop Dick Walker Donald Walker .lohn Walker Peggy Walkington Anne Wall Jerry Wallace Richard Waller Ronnie Waller Richard Lee Wallin Wesley Walls D'Ann Walsh Lynda Waltrip Diane Warriner Harold Watkins David Watson Jill Watters Ken Weatherly David Webb Susie Webb Johnny Wells Lequita Wells Judy West Martha West Danny Westmoreland Linda Wheeler Ward White Margaret Whites Glenn Whitley Dave Wiegand Kent Wiley , Bobby Wilkerson l Glen Wilkerson Molly Wilkes Dorothy Williams Janice Williams Jimmy Williams Karl Williams Lynda Williams Monte Williams Ronnie Williams Sharon Williams Jimmy Willis Andy Wilson Mary 'Nilsen f-. X is X Suzanne Wilson David Wimberly Carl Wittnebert Deliece Witzel Keith Wofford Marie Wood Pat Wood Richard Wood Ronnie Glenn Woolery Robert Woolhealer Beverly Woolsey Ed Wright Gene Wright 206 x A 1 . ii , 'T 'YR f ...ff ,,,,, Zzzzzzz is 'B 6' , .... ,qt , 3 , , ' ig 3 r ' No, I can't go tonight 'cause l've got to watch Huclcleberry Hou nrt ,NZ in ixyh May l help you'9 says Sharon Peck to Venetia Stidharn, Bonnie Miller, and Shirley Wolters And then Archie stole my lollypop , , , KW , if an - ia, , i i Y Q 1 , A Richard Wright Ronnie Wright Terry Wright Shirley Wyatt Lewis Wygant 'B- Q X ,lack Yates Donny Yeager M Moricio Yeager Billy Young John Young Maurice Young Sharon Young , '. N AXE. 5 8 3 we Tommy Young I I 5 Trena Young in 2 Bill Zelmer ,1 5 A, .,,- Larry Zenick f 4 ' - ,,.-,E,,., M ' tx F i H A ' if- ,, C I Z' h 5 A ,gw 'K 'K 41123 ,-is are IC .att 'AV - X X i xnf.Hi2'w:.mUiqw -n'.' ' Butch Coats,.leon Dyer, E. 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