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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

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Editor My-6 WW..--......--,,Assistant Editor S Ann Hemphill Sim Lake i' Linda Moudy ww 4 George O'Brien Suzy Penn Pam Ryan Betty Taylor Linda Trimble Bette Uhrmacher Miss Zelma W. Rhodes ,...,,cc,,,co , ,.c,,,cc H ,,,o,7 ...Sponsor Miss Lois Anne Smith ....,cc, .,o,,,, Advisor Mrs. Julia Lesser ,,,..,.,..... .-,, ,,,, Soles Director it, 5? N GIA. Bgfigitl ti 53334 es' it ggjlbiggl 15 .5 ifgflpl 5 it T 2 FOREWORD Into Paschal walk studentsp from within Paschal emerge citizens. Ours is a country of deep meaning - that all men are created equal. It was for this belief that our forefathers laid down their lives. The ideals they held so dear are still held in high esteem at Paschal. As future citizens Paschalites are guided by teachers and leaders toward a challenging and new horizon. Students are prepared for citizenship through every- day classroom activities, thrilling sports, school clubs -and the Honor System. Under the Honor System each student learns what he should do and feels guilt when he violates his freedoms much more acutely. All these things prepare us, the students of Paschal, for entering into a democratic way of life full of the wealth we will create. TGQ IIE CDF CCCDINITEINITS I . f , T III -If ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY I I YM! Lfmf .II ,I YI? 'I I gf I I ,LW 'x , If 1 I, V. I , I I, .H 1 I f 'I. I A Iliff Fvhkvfi ff!! I vp I .II g I ACTIVITIESI II I I I K I A . If .I - j iff' - I . ' I I 1 ' ,. FAVOIR IT ES I I ATHLETICS ' I CLASSES ,XMMW O. D. VVYATT This one didn't get away. Fishing occupies much of Nlr. Wyatt's spare time, A DEDICATION: TO PASCHAL'S IDEAL CITIZEN The PANTHER Staff of 1962 has proudly selected you, Mr. O. D. Wyatt, as the person who most admirably upholds the Paschal way of life. Your dedication to students and to the Honor System has instilled in Paschalites the desire to be toe morrow's upstanding citizens. You started the Honor System, and it is you who have rnade it a living and working part of Paschal. You have complimented students on their suc- cesses and have encouraged students who were taltering. Showing courtesy and cooperation to- wards both taculty and students, you have en- deared yourselt to everyone. Above all, you have been the loyal head of Pas- chal, giving generously ot your time and energy. As Paschalites stand spontaneously when you en- ter the auditorium, we, the PANTHER StaFf, also salute you, Mr. O. D. Wyatt, and present to you the i962 PANTHER. The Christmas program is one of the many special student activities that Mr. Wyatt supports. I Mr. Wyatt inspires school spirit at all pep rallies. Mr. Turner and Mr. Wyatt strike a familiar pose. Mrs. Scott, the P.O.S.S.E. has gone too tar this timeI 5 AMPS' z 31' 52 Paschal students display their oufsfanding loyalty at an outdoor pep rally. Wholehearfed cooperation is seen in the counseling room as Miss Mary Lee Thompson discusses schedule changes with Carla Hayward and Earlene Black. Mr. Wyatt presents an award to Sharon Horn, who is exemplary ofthe high scholastic level of Paschal students. Don Kilpatrick carries on Paschal's deep religious tradition as he and other Bible readers open each school clay with a daily scripture reading and prayer. Mike Lovett exhibits courtesy by opening a door for one of his teachers, Mrs. Aubyn Kendall. Pupils grow in love of country through displaying the national colors. ROTC cadets McCutchen and Sandlin raise the flag. 7 ' - 1- -., K ,rf tx A an .M V 'as 653-Tri . . pr if , ,r .3 M , H Kp 'em3lLW I I' ev 4 'rf ff 7 '-vs, .e dwg- ' A lv, yn A me Paschal is garbecl in the magnificent ralment of winter. Bob Belcher interprets a painting for Cheryl Butts Carol Clark and Carol Hetherington make use of the in the Little Art Gallery. card catalog in the library. 8 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS in front of the familiar statue of Will Rogers are President, Danny Prescott: Vice-Presidenf, Barbie Frieclmanp Secreiary, Jan Rozellg Reporfer, Carol Haggard. M355 73 E? w g 5 iiwsilg fix N iiggiifg ESSEX X qnpu--wWr- M.,.,Qm an G3UEDiiimlIlNllISTlP THEN ED GDDCHDMY -lForce has never changed anybody's mind, but education and understanding have vvon victories. Sometimes students tail to realize that Teachers and administrators are guides and helpers in daily school routine. These adults have dedicated their lives to young people, and each is a builder of citizenship in Paschalites, an ad- vocate ot freedom with responsibility. Thus the Paschal faculty has employed education in preparing students tor their places in American democracy. Q5- vfflwwl falrfffizlff W M ge, ax! 7 't's-456 Roy M. Stone, Assistant Superintendent tor High Schoolsg J. P. Mooref Superintendent of Schoolsp and David K. Sellars, Coordinator of Instruc- E tion, discuss the future ot Fort Worth public schools. 3 JN UQ ZMZ44. ' RT? wwf' O. D. VVYATT Principal 2 HUBERT CHERRY Vice-Principal JEAN BETHEA Secretary ELLAMARGARET ORREN Nurse ADA SCOTT isbn, Secretary MILDRED WINDELL Secretary C. L. TURNER FRANCES REED GLADYS PARKER Vice-Principal ean of Girls gistrar ' 'Q 12 f' X A CX X oc 'xv W X EDITH ADAMS English BILL ALLEN Mathematics BILL ALLEN Physical Education LILLIAN BALES Mathematics RUTH BANKSTON Science ROBERT BARR History REMA BATES RB- English NANCY BEARDEN Business Education ALBERT BURGIN History AGNES BUTZ KY Clothing MARGARET CASKEY English and Journalism DORIS CHENEY History JAMES CODY rl Industrial Arts SUE COFFMAN English MARY COUCH Science A JAMES COX Science 01 ili EDITH DOMINY English BEATRICE DUNNING Art BIRDIE ELDER Counselor WINIFRED ELLIOTT English iciwr KENNETH GIRE History DOROTHY GRAY Physical Education IRWWW' 4 an W3 EDITH GREGORY iw. K MAD Engllsh . .' Fi' my beqxyg ff ., ..,. ... V, . 35 if ADELE FIRKINS Physical Education THORSTEN FROHIVI History LAURA FRYE English JANE GARRISON French WILSON GAULT Mechanical Drawing GEBHARD English BELLE GIBBINS English SGT. D. R. GILLIGAN ROTC gsm qsuz .J SYM -' L, Li SF? ' f W is J' M WJFRANCES omsso JS' Science W :,21f Q I .:. . ...,,. W , J ULAINE HALE Physical Eclucation , IVIXSGT. DALLAS HARRIS N If ROTC V vW,fWjN Joi-IN HARVILLE ull' 5 ,BP Physical Education X7 4 xi R573 MABEL HIGHTOVVER Mathematics JOY HILL Physical Education DURVVARD HORNER V History V, GVVENDOLYN HOWELL I-listory XQXXU ELIZABETH JOHNSON , Spanish THELIVIA JOHNSTON Counselor MARGARET KANN Counselor AUBYN KEN DALL English BOB LEE Physical Education JULIA LESSER Mathematics MURIEL LIGHTFOOT Business Education PATRICIA LYTLE German O. D. McCAULEY Mathematics JOE McHANEY History PATRICIA McKAY English D. B. MARTIN Bible EDITH MORGAN Science ALLEN ORGAIN Mathematics JAMES PATTERSON History LUCY ANN PAYNE Business Education A. D. PICKETT Industrial Arts MARY J. PURVIS English WILLIAM REID Mathematics ANICE RHODES History ZELMA W. RHODES Business Education GOLDIE RIPPER English JUDY ROBERSON Physical Education L. C. RODGERS Science fr Es. ix ,wt Mt ls. N 935 :nyc .W naw 2? WWW RUTH MARTIN History Music RuBY MlxoN ' LQ Study Hall ASW LOIS Rum MITCHELL IQ IDA ,,f' . f 'L !I 1-Ilw.A.i1,l .lf Lswvq 19' '71 vw-wsgl 16 Z bi,,.:.L, I' .J cds-U WM-A Wjzifbgf-q Ef.,fA,u- 4 C--.0-JB' .4- 4-PYQ. The-ff-nga, -N3--F . A, BJ.,-ri' ,aww-' 'ea , LQ, Ga . fm 4? at 9 V fm? R113 J' X1 lk 'ff af' RQ 1 :ass , my ff Ag was ' ...if ftlakfih LINDA STEWART 4' Mathematics .E NINA TERRY Distributive Education , GLENNA THOMAS VQV, wg Librarian H MARY LEE THOMPSON L Counselor Q V4 T L1 'S RA I fwm lyfss .AV . 'wir 'I6 . fl an ' 6 VA '2 f,:.-ip sf? ,v It sa 3, If MILLIE ROSENSTEIN Study Hall , I 1 l LOIS ANNE SMITH English x,l'OP? ROSE MARIE SMITH Foods RUBY SMITH Mathematics -X OPHELIA SPARKS I I Librarian ROSALYN STANLEY English and Spanish GRADA STEDMAN English LAURA STEPHENS Mathematics f ,X RJ TM?- I Ax 'H NRSV RITA-MARIE THOMPSON English MIRIAM TODD Speech I I CHARLIE TURNER Physical Education AOSIE BELL VANDERP OL f,Science CLAIR EATHERSBY AJ Latin Lvfw PE RCY LEE WELCH Science DOROTHY NELL WHALEY Business Education N. J. WHITEHURST Af! Band NJ? JEAN WILCOX Latin SHIRLEY JEAN WILKINSON History THELMA P. YOST History J. D. YOUNGBLOOD Mathematics 15,44 , M765 DAY CUSTODIANS: Harner, Friesen, Stevens, NIGHT CUSTODIANS: Day, Neatherly, Williams, Tackett, Thurman, Lusty. Hughes, Richardson, Wilson, Ryals. MAINTENANCE PaschaI's highways and byways are kept clean and comfortable by our expert maintenance de- partment. ,J 5 I A .. w Q HORACE THURMAN ANNA FULTON Building Engineer Cafeteria Manager CAFETERIA PaschaI's immaculate cafeteria serves healthful r and nourishing food daily to a student body of 2,500. MAIDS: Johnson, Murphy, Young, Shattner, Woods. KITCHEN STAFF: Cook, Buckingham, Williams, Lewis, KITCHEN STAFF: Adkins, Clark, Miles, Harris, Hall, Wil- GVeQ0 eY1 5I 'CI4IanCIf Fulton, I'IenCI4IeY- Iiarns, Garret, Jones, Richards, Lewis, Johnson. I7 M QWYWW W V M W 5450? Q CDJPT5 X ww O :S tp ml PASEHHAL Q, C' S Owen mg . 'A . , xx I xx N ,N P. ', ' I GFDCTTWUTUTES Glimpses of life ai Pl-IS are fTlled vviih places, people, acfivifies, portraying The lives of siudenis aT an All-American high school. The aciiviries aT Paschal are many in number and varied in inTeresT, from err To R. O. T. C., from bus Trips To Sporis Follies. Through curricular and exira-curricular aciiviiies siudenis develop a sense of leading and following, a sense of independence and dependence - qualiTies of luiure cooperaiive ciiizens. CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ,awww , 4 br W ' Par Moore, Mickey Bremer, and Bryan Freeze learn pronunciation of Spanish vowels with aicl of Tape recorder. 20 'Ax Mrs. Birdie Elder assists Sally Pryor with subject selection. Junior study hall provides proper atmosphere for concentration. Joey Aldape, Richy Berry, Ray Dueser make use of the periodical section ot the library. Library assistants Connie Stantield and Jerry Wagner keep library records in order. Walter Hall consults Mrs. Margaret Kann and Lovejoy about his possible entrance into Paschal University COUNSELING - STUDY HALL - LIBRARY Proper guidance produces good citizens. The counseling office guides students toward suc- cessful life through help in selecting courses and through information concerning higher education. Study halls provide time for a student to do lessons during school hours. This trees him to develop other interests outside of school. To be a well-rounded individual, one must be well-read on a variety of subiects. Abundant information is at hand in the school library for any student who wishes to use it. Mrs. Ophelia Sparks aids pupils making book selections Miss L. A. Smith reads Shakespeare notebook compiled by senior English students. Sophomore English students review diagraming of sentences. Brain strain. Creative writing causes struggle. ENGLISH English courses are divided into two seg- ments - literature and grammar. Seniors study English literature, iuniors, American literature, sophomores, a mixture of the two. This study acquaints the student with poets and authors and their philosophies. Grammar is studied by all students. lt consists of sentence struc- ture, punctuation, and English usage. This helps the student to set his thoughts down on paper. The writing of themes helps a student express his ideals and aspirations. Mrs. Belle Gibbins explains poetic Mrs. Goldie Ripper dictates orders ot the day rhythms to Nancy Brutsche. Geometry students lay out a figure. Mike McCullough holds Mrs. Lillian Bales' pyramid. Rhea Chafin plots caravan trip in math class. MATH EMATICS It is a known fact that mathematics is useful in almost any profession. Paschal's mathematics department offers courses in algebra, trigono- metry, plan geometry, and solid geometry. Scientists find mathematics essentialg engineers use mathematics every dayg the entire field of music is based on mathematic relationships and ratios. Geometry provides excellent train- ing in logic - thinking through a problem step by step. Trigonometry is the study of angles based around the right triangle. Alge- bra is finding an unknown quantity through its relation to known numbers. The goal of the mathematics department is to give students an understanding of mathematics that will last a lifetime. Algebra student conclescends to help Jimmy Sparkmen. Beniy Tabor and Brother Brown get help from Mrs. Julia Lesser. Jack Johnson and Max Neill question David Watson about gas leak. Doc Bensen explains a chemical reaction. Agnes Lea Koch catches an amoeba on the run. Can't you find anyone better to hold hands with, Mrs. Grisso? You dumb frog, you didn't turn into a handsome One part formaldehyde, four parts Everclear. prince, cries Luci Nlioldlebrook. Jan Gilliam balances a chemical equation. Ronnie Scott and George Barlow defy old Chinese proverb He who grinds gunpowder blows pestle out ot mortar SCIENCE interesting and worthwhile. Bob Renick and Eddy Van Dyke calculate sliding friction. Jim Campbell and Judy Ticknor work on lab proiect. Mr. Lasley Rodgers explains latest innovation in science the wheel. W-Tdiinnul 'V K ,- ,ts 5 E rm Many students ind an interest and a talent in science through high school courses Pas chal's science classes are no exception Courses are available in chemistry, physics, and bio logy. Constant new discoveries that open up many new and unexplored fields tor the in quiring mind are being made. Specialists are needed everywhere. The science department tries to give aspiring young scientists a firm foundation ot knowledge tor further study in higher education. Those who do not wish ' to make science a career find science classes X A etlf'-fS......,,,u I Popular Mexican sport, ankle-hanging, is contemplated by John Linebarger. Gene Dycus remembers the happy days he spent in Cuna. FOREIGN LANGUAGE - BIBLE Paschal's language department is one of the most complete in the city. Students may take courses in Spanish, Latin, French, and German. To Americans, Spanish is particularly important in communicating with our Latin American neigh- bors. In an increasingly shrinking world, bilingual people have a decided advantage. For those students interested in religion and Biblical history, courses in the Old and New Testaments are available. Students learn about the laws and customs of ancient times. The Hindus were right! It DID flip, exclaims Jane Humphrey. Mr. Thorsten Frohm reviews Presidential charts with American history class. Liz LaGrone and Mike Langdon lead discussion on morals during the Roaring 2O's. Judy McMasters and Debby Brown are assigned special history reports by Mr. James Patterson. HISTORY One often finds a guide for the future in the past. World history students study the fail- ures and triumphs of other nations. They dis- cover the reasons for these failures and tri- umphs and their effect on the present situation. American history students learn what America stands for and what ideals Americans hold in highest esteem, as well as learn about the growth of their country. Government students learn the mechanisms of their government, their rights, and their responsibilities. This prepares them for their positions as adult voting citizens. Mr. Robert Barr prepares for the re-emergence of the South. Lela Jahns points out Cuber, the subject of a recent Kennedy report. Diligent speech students rehearse for play. Seniors participate in Vagabond play rehearsal. Jerry Tetts muses, l think Barbara Steinberger's alarm clock is about to go off, as Bobby Herman looks on in awe. SPEECH Paschal's highly recognized speech depart- ment oFlers Training in the fields of oratory, the drama, and communications. Beginning students learn the fundamentals ot public speaking, a most important part in develop- ing accurate self-expression. Second-year speech consists largely of the study of the drama. Advanced drama students may become members of the Vagabond Players, Paschal's theatrical group. Radio speech is oFfered tor those interested in the techniques of the audio medium. First year speech students concentrate efforts on public speaking. A simulated radio program is given by Rebecca Glenn and Millie Grice. Walter Hall remarks to Carol Hetherington, l forgot to shave this morning! ART The art department offers a wide and varied choice of artistic interests. Watercoloring, sketching, oil painting, sculpturing, and block printing are among the available courses for art students. Art exhibits by talented students are constantly on display, add- ing color and beauty to Paschal's corridors. Doyce Smith spins a platter. Ronnie Tomlinson designs personal Christmas cards. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning instructs attentive Robert Aaron in pot-making. Marilyn Hanson and Elmer glue all 'flirisf The sextet makes merry music at program. Music Numerous courses are offered in music-chorus, orchestra, band, music appreciation, and harmony. This department strives to enrich the cultural life of Paschal through presenting various music programs during the year. Susan Roberson accompanies the chorus. ,fif- if Sing softly and wave a big stick 3 Miss Lois Ruth MitcheII's motto. Student tries hand at leading chorus. Girls' chorus under Miss Mitchell's direction present Christmas Program. Hold my hand and We're half way there. HOMEMAKING Home management, clothing, and foods are the courses offered by the homemaking department. Home manage- ment is a study of home life. In clothing, girls learn to design and prepare their own wardrobes. Proper meal planning and preparation are the objectives of the foods division. Eye of nevvt and toe of frog, vvool of bat and tongue of dog. Ruth Kilburn says, I think l'm going to barf, as fellow hornemakers look on. Patricia Murray exhibits passive expression having run needle through her finger. Carolyn Hancock penetrates pattern with pricky pin. Corky Campbell admires new blouse. 31 Danny Jackson repairs stairs for local hostelry INDUSTRIAL ARTS industrial arts department is divided into three sec- wood shop, metal shop, and mechanical drawing. shop students make picture frames and furniture. shop students make magazine racks, knives, and furniture. Future draftsmen and architects find nical drawing useful. Architectural equipment undergoes inspection by Warren Robb. Bookkeeping classes turn out future bookies. Patsy Braddock traps the incredible shrinking man in a filing cabinet, BUSINESS The backbone of any country is business. The business department at Paschal offers courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, economics, and business law. This training is invaluable to students who wish to get summer jobs, who wish to work immediately after graduation, and who type themes and take notes in college. Employment agencies come to the school and give tests for summer iobs. Some students are well trained enough to take civil service examinations. l Q ci l've been typing all period without any paper! 2 2 S jp T ...pg -v . 1 sims information found in Gregg's Short- hand is decoded by Sherry Hovend. Kathy Richards tries to type with eyes closed. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive education students work throughout the city in department stores ond ottices. They learn public relations skills, selling techniques, ond good business habits. ar is loaded by Walter Dill at Leonard's Department Store Amy Miller dispenses secretarial duties in credit office at department store. Rusty Maisel demonstrates Fertilizer Chart to employer, Mr. Paul Leonard. A ,W ,-....,,,NM , 4 f .kj J Pvcxnst Plug, FEPRUEEQ Hem 1543 sp, He flies through the air with the greatest ot ease. PHYSICAL EDUCATION A strong nation needs strong people. Girls' classes in- clude modern dance, rhythm, body building, tennis, and team sports. Boys' physical education classes include or- ganized games, calisthenics, weight lifting, and running track. Everyday exercise keeps students in fine physical condition. PE boys search for lost contacts. Carol Jahns takes aim on archery range. Look! I finally learned how to twist, exclaims Barsha Baugh. 35 'z Ol ll! I I Steve Evans receives Big ROTC of the Year avvard. to get a man with a gun. Cleaning ritiles is a periodic chore of ROTC cadets. ROTC The Reserve Officer's Training Corps at Paschal is a very worthwhile organization. lt builds not only the body but also the mind. Cadets learn drill, weapons, first aid, tactics, self-discipline, and leadership. The ROTC oFFers a wide range of extra-curricular activities including participation in drill team, rifle team, and sports. Social activities of the cadets include dances and parties. proper care and use of weapons. Sgt. Gilligan instructs Susan McKenzie how Jack Fry and Sgt. Harris lecture on the EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 'Ah! But if men were attracted the same way, sighs Mrs. Agnes Butzky. Jimmy King and James Pyeatt discuss the tacts . . . about the coming year. Leave me aIone1You've got Miss Nina Terry assists students in making schedules tvvo of your own. Oh! I wish I could Gnd an empty Pencil Sharpening II ciass. l'II head him off at the pass. l - 1 if - f 'r- -A swzsmwfzmmmumaxmusn s2azH:awi,ie' thrift A llflwllxllllt l Mrs. Ruth Bankston questions Doc Bensen Hes mad because he signed up for girls PE about her new classes. WHEN SUMMER'S GONE, CAN SCHOOL BE FAR BEHIND? A few premature delusions about enioying getting back to school were soon down-trodden by fleet-fly- ing feet through the halls of Paschal High. The doors opened and shook with the thunder of Panther paws, claws, and roars as seniors and iuniors raced to sat- isfy their desired schedules of classes. The first week passed with surprisingly few casualties, and all acl- vanced to convert the theory of high standards of scholarship and athletic accomplishment to fact. Mrs. Frances Reed sprinkles Morris Harrell looks on as Suzanne pixie dust on sophomores. They re signing their life away Pierre sings Oedipus Rex , .1 - i .1fun.:-:M-v-na-ienweffmizrns. Paschal girls prepare to take oft on bus trip. Jane Compere and Carolyn Youngblood solicit for bus trip. PANTHERS BOUNCE AROUND Paschal contested out-of-town ball clubs with team and fans. Panthers loaded onto buses spirit-filled and left Fort Worth determined that school support would accomplish another victory. Students, teachers, and pa- trons returned no less enthusiastic, just more exhausted. Trips exhibited, to the various towns in which Paschal played, pride in its team and sportsmanlike conduct. The honor system was distinguished for the cooperation and courteous behavior that was displayed everywhere. Help! Steve Toby has the Sternburns. 1 COUHisf' ,JI gh 'Q' 5 FQ rf' 'N ,t H Harry Burr inquires of Sue Morgan and Jan Keen about bus rates. Don'T laugh, he may bite yours next. Paul Ray prepares upper berth. Jan Rozell Tells Deanna Hinz, Well, he was just sitting There. lm.J.a Kathy Hardin explains To Marilyn Lampson That There is a football game Too. Cheerleaders lose control of their roll. pillar.. 41 Yes, I must admit I'm quite a cutter. Eoys on the leftg girls on the rightg those who can't decide in the middle. Atter five Howdy weeks, one gets a little tired ot them. 42 l Jan Keen and Philip Bechtel reigned as Howdy Week King and Queen. HOWDY ECHOES THROUGH THE HALLS OF PASCHAL Howdy Week is Paschal's traditional week of welcome. The week is devoted to orienting sophomores to the tradi- tions and responsibilites of being a Paschal student. Coke parties are planned to give sophomores a chance to make new friends. A program is presented typifying Paschal black and Paschal white , All students wear name tags to make identification easier. After this week, sophomores and new students become olticial Paschalites. Danny Prescott says, l'lI bet you don't know that 'hovvdy' is the Scottish word for midwife. Yukl Yuki Terry Turner turns on Tony Cony. in miami Tennessee Mountain boys perform at Paschal. Ship lloa and Jan Rozell dance the Vedee. When I tilt my head, watch it conne out my other ear! shouts Darlene Dingbat. Phone booth stuffing, having made the rounds of college campuses, finally made it to the halls of Paschal. FADS FLOURISH AND FADE Each generation has its own special crazes. These may be new dances, new modes of dress, or new pas- times. The one thing the crazes have in common is that they fade from existence quickly. Our parents danced the Charleston and swallowed goldfish. The newest rages are the Twist, bed-rolling, and tele- phone booth cramming. We may rest assured that these too will pass from the scene and will be re- placed immediately by others. Each generation tends to condemn the next one for these fads, but when people reach back in their memories, they recall their fads with fondness. 44 Practice makes perfect. During the height of the dance crazes, Paschal students twisted to their classes. -nw: PASCHAL PLAYS PARIS One of the most popular events sponsored by the Parent Club is the annual style show presented in the fall. The models are chosen from the student body, the faculty, and members of the Parent Club. The fashions shown this year were from Clyde CampbeII's University Shop and West- chester Fashions. There was a drawing for door prizes presented by these two establishments. Margaret McDonald and Karl Alexander described the newest styles to a large, receptive audience in Paschal's auditorium. Carolyn Youngblood was chosen Style Show Queen. Coach James Cox asks to be enrolled in Mrs. Gus Bates's modeling school. Ipana-cleaned teeth are modeled by Coach Bob Lee. Mike Joiner plays Diddy-Wa on his horn. 45 Jane Cecil and John Burgess direct exes to homecoming pep rally. Jackee Cox pins homecoming corsage on Miss Nina Terry. Art room door is decorated by John Grace, Lynn Gordon, and Ronnie Greer. 46 Carol Haggard is crowned Homecoming Queen by Student Body President Danny Prescott. NATIVES RETURN TO OLD HAUNTS Homecoming at Paschal this year was the week of the Arlington Heights game. Activities for visiting exes included decorated rooms, a special pep rally, the game, and the homecoming dance. Prizes were given for the best deco- rated rooms, and the oldest ex and the youngest baby present were recognized. The homecoming queen and her court were presented at the dance. .. in . -W izb ,. ,A.. , V si- V? , wmwp,qn!!! it W .. K f-gk vii! is iiggb .. .5 ' maui 'H t 2 if g ig Q . W Q. M.. ,Q - 3 1 ,W .H 'K' wx x . 0 x bg 'L :5,,:, Q- it L ' ' 'If ' A is W 'ii NN 'mu A I ' Q PRANCING PANTHERS PERFORM The month of December is well-known for the oc- currence of cold weather, Christmas, and no less certainly, the Paschal Sports Follies. A mound of talented amateurs exhibited their capabilities in countless routines under the direction of Miss Judy Roberson. Two nights of follies were necessary to present the number and variety of acts that Paschal students can oHer. Each night the contestants for Sports Follies Queen were held in suspense until the revealing of the winner. Barbara Parker does Oriental fan dance. Herma Sue Elmann jigs around the ta fd? if4L:, a ' - - ,Q g , Z, ,V lg ,.. VV if ' ' '. 1. favs 'iii 324 55 ' 1 7 ' .s TI 'F W f ll' , , 5 ,. if ,tj ,ttf K , l . , , , KXQSA Q wig Jai-:V W I. 4, 'f an ,A si ff 'a-, -, 5' , H f , w I ii , f' Barbara Dunaway was elected first night Sports Follies Queen. Anne Thompson makes like Queen pot ot gold. Big Mama directs Sports Follies. Liliuogalam 1 I First night finalists were Pat Boyd, Anne Peeples, Joan Miller, A little higher and to the left! exclairns and Dudley Braselton. Bill Rhode to Don Reynolds. Modern dance girls praise leader. lt makes a fellow proud to be a soldier. Sara Wofford, Carol Salmon, and Mary Koeppe Tom Wright, Judi Harmount, and Wayne Bigham lead in a chorus ot Wine, Wine, Wine. danced in The Coffee-House Caper. SAME SONG, SECOND VERSE ON SECOND NIGHT Paschal's annual, original, amateur theatre of talent called the Sports Follies enthralled everyone with the showmcmship displayed. Sponsored by the senior class, the Sports Follies began with a flurry of line dances, succeeded by a shower of line dances, and ending with a line dance. Queens for first and second night performances, pre- viously elected by student-body vote, were presented after the last line dance. At the conclusion of the presentations the formally attired queens lfned up, but they wouldn't dance. Junior girls play squat tag. Second night Sports Follies Queen was Diane Quattro hi Suzane Pierre dances with exuberant Cheryl Allee sings Tipsy Jim Campbell Through the Tulips John Grace tlnkles on the eighty eight Kitty Eckhardt, Sue Morgan, Cindy Tate, Sara Walker, and Karen Webb Mary Martian sings All My Metrecal were second night finalists. Went To My Legs. They seem to be under the alcafluence of incohol. Curtis McDaniel pounds the hides. Gayle Peterson whispers to Marla Francis, Don't worry, Combo knocks out musical rendition of a song. Joan doesnl need Swaps lo hold ller dress Up' va 'Q YE R l think Hades just froze over, remarks Miss Sybil Carpenter. ,yu wt Robert Climie is found frozen to side of car WHEN lT'S COLD, IT SNOWS. . .SOMETIMES After numerous nondescript snow dances and chants, the day arrived. It snowed, cameras froze, and so did everything else. Students appreciated the treacherous street conditions that endangered their coming to school and made a holiday imperative. Fortunately, conditions were not so adverse on routes to places where there was frolic on the ice. Snow fights were engaged in everywhere, war- riors fell to the cold, white ground to await rescue by a St. Bernard. However, the great thaw arrived before the dogs, and Paschalites raved when it was announced that a day would be forfeited from Easter vacation. nowbodies-Alan Koonce, Ysleta Peeples, Morris Ellis, Dee Murray, and David Bell ward oft Danny Kennedy, Susan McZenize. abominable snowman. Girl waves farewell to nurse having happily recovered from hoof and mouth disease. BOOTS AND BUCKSKINS REPLACE LOAFERS AND LETTER JACKETS In conjunction with Fort Worth's Fat Stock show, Paschalites don western togs to celebrate Ranch Day. Large cowboy hats, heavy boots, and Texas drawls are prevalent as skits are presented and beards are measured at the assembly. A king and queen are elected to top otf the activities of the clay. Andy Sullivan and Jim Marrs are proud of their catch. Jane Compere. Don Upchurch and Sue Morgan roped in titles of Ranch Day King and Queen. Leaders of Paschal Temperance League demonstrate evils of alcohol. ' '11 X ,Ui il 1 N . What's this about a hip fracture in some borolello brawl? l have a little surprise for you, Mr. Whiteside lt's right here in my box. l think you are incapable of any human emotion I can feel the hot blood pounding through your that 9095 higher than the stomach. varicose veins. Plays make me nervousg plays make me sick. Are you hiding something from us, Maggie, dear? Ready and waiting. PASCHAL PLAYERS PRESENT PROGRAMS Each year members of the Vagabond Players amaze and amuse themselves and their audiences with their play productions. Under the firm but loving direction of their sponsor, Mrs. Miriam Todd, this year's energetic group participated in the Sports Follies, presented a one- act play, His and Hers, and produced Hart and Kautman's comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner. The purpose of Vagabonds is to teach the fundamentals of acting, lighting, directing, and stage management. The students also learn to be responsible, to cooperate, and to accomplish something positive while having a won- derful time. Mix anything. l'r'n sure l'll love it. Cream-of-Mush brings you Sheridan Whiteside Wonnerful, wonnerful, wonnerful! ! The thinker thinks. Pencil chewing relieves test tension. THE DAY OF RECKCNING ARRIVES All midnight oil and coffee dealers rejoice as the third week in January arrives. The products are sell-outs as bleary-eyed customers stagger in to replenish their fast dwindling supplies. The happy, care-tree days have vanished as students cram for tests on the cumulative knowledge ot eighteen weeks' work. The net result of all this activity is several hundred students' catching up on sleep, and midnight oil and coffee dealers happily restocking for teachers who will be grading reams of mid-term exams. Cover sheets prevent the same wrong answers Brian Rhoten says, I hate these toady testsf Causes ot anxieties are traced to report card distribution. CU PID CUTS CAPERS February 'I4 was the day when young lovers, old flames, and secret admirers expressed their emotions and showed their comical abilities through the Future Teachers' telegram service. Students enjoyed having classes disturbed by the messengers who sang or read the Valentine telegrams, and they turned a vivid shade ot Valentine red when their name was called out as the receiver. For a quarter students could start a new romance or embarrass an old one. The highlight of the day was the singing telegram delivered by Mrs. Aubyn Kendall to Principal O. D. Wyatt. Her singing debut was brought about by a generous contribution from students and teachers. t 1 ' I x .How ,did you raise all that money? V .f X 'tr 'I ' t 'I 1, 1 ft ,M , A t Claxton Lovin and Dee Murray illustrate hearts' desire. SCHOOL SPIRIT SUPPORTS SPORTS A welcome relief in the routine of school work, tests, and tedium is the rousing pep rally. The cheerleaders lead the student body in an effort to stimulate enthu- siasm. Each pre-game assembly encourages support for the week's game. The band, the POSSE, the Booster Club, the OD-ettes, and Little Congress make contribu- tions toward the planning of pep rally programs. All the way to State! Paschal students get a view of sportsmanship trophy that they lost. That motherfry isn't yelling! bellows Richard Rainwafer. Band members threaten opposing team with instruments Crepe streams down from the ceiling. Whip it on, Paschal Panthers, whip it on! Pop Pulliam is one of Paschal's most ardent fans. Drag you for a cup of tea. O.D.-ettes praise Great White Father. Coach Bill Allen presents modest football boys. FAMILIES AND FRIENDS FLOCK TO PASCHAL This year Paschal had more visitors than any other Fort Worth School. The purpose of Public Schools Week is to give parents a chance to observe students in classes and school activities. Visitors were greeted cmd reg- istered by the Parents Club and the Service Council. The week was climaxed by open house one evening when a program was presented and rooms were opened tor inspection. The Golclsmiths observe their son's art work. You should have seen her face when I told her we were Sophornores. Daddy, vvhy's brother in there? Just let me get a hold of her grade book. Eek! exclairns visitor viewing biology exhibit Button, button, here comes the house mother. Mandrake gestures hypnotically. Mr. Lasley Rogers makes a pass at Pinky Baker. may-N MM Coach Bob Lee discovers that one can strain one's self by playing too strenuously, Mr. Wilson Gault agrees. Charley Turner takes a big dribble. CHAMPS CHALLENGE GRAMPS One of the more spectacular events of the year is the student-faculty basketball game - better known as the Hlongiohn handicap. The teachers' accoutrement of white longhandle underwear encompassed their waistline handicap. The tubby teachers opposed the intramural basketball champions and tive of the big beef football men. The outcome of the game was in favor of the long-iohned teachers, who were, by this time, short on breath. The deciding factor in the game was a faculty member's operating the scoreboard. This offset the tact that two students refereed the game, Privilegeol characters observe from the peanut gallery. SURLY STOCK STOMP STUDENTS Paschal's POSSE assembled a collection of onery broncs, brahmas, and other livestock to test the skills of contestants entering the rodeo. Proceeds were used for o S1000 scholarship to be given to a deserving Paschal boy. Annie Oakley enters cow milking event. K .6 ,V-mqmv, T X -4. ,L , A , g - , A , h , KA .W U. ,.., Ii, A . ' ' - ,S 1' , 'K ' A A pick-up is invaluable to a cowboy. Paschal girls vie for title of Miss Beautiful Bovine 5 Q W flue l' my M at -he Q Paul Ray departs his faithful mount. ' sw, f, Sa. N It Em qw is , g i I , 5535: Marilyn Poe and Judy Case hung Boosfer signs To promote school spirit ORGANIZATIONS il f . . l Row l: president, Bohn, first vice-president, Randall, second vice-president, Callang treasurer, Tomlinson, corresponding secretary, Cole, re cording secretary, Davis. Row 2: sponsor, Mrs. Dunning: Curry, Buster, Cathy, Smith. Row 3: Perez, Willits, Eldredge, Gotcher, Wright, Aaron Williams. Row 4: Horn, Moore, Goldbeck, White, Talbot, Grissom, Shields. Raw 5: Hartman, Pritchard, Pratt, Melton, Countess, Newsom Rattan, Whalen. Richard Callan hangs an art picture for exhibition in Paschal's halls. W, s' ts, K sg. at . tags s .L My -igizfy-Xi' Qin?-'rf , E ii f ati: ' 'ess wig T . s f ws.: 5 47 :.:?.rs: 2 K2 5' .. .Ms .. 'H qi . -- - E!-: 1 rx ' ' ow? nwwjfm ni 64 ART CLUB In 1954 Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, the Art Club's present sponsor, founded the club. Its purpose is to bring speakers and exhibits which will sup- plement the regular art program. The club also arranges field trips to artists' studios and art gal- leries. The members also sponsor art contests and a pay auditorium program each year to raise additional funds. The fifty members take art and have a special interest in it. Each month two programs and two business meetings are held. The Art Club members display paintings in the Little Gallery and hang other paintings in Paschal's halls. As a climax to their studies, art students par- ticipate in contests that give awards in graphic, painting, and commercial art. BARRISTER CLUB The R. L. Paschal Barrister Club is sponsored by Mrs. Laura Stephens. It was founded in 1958 by Mrs. Stephens, Mr. Wyatt, and Morty Levinson. Through the club's programs the members are in- formed on the points of law and further their in- dividual interests in this field. The twenty members gather after school on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. This year the group visited a court and also toured the Carswell ad- iutant's office. Speakers have lectured the group on military law, tax law, criminal law, and courses of study needed to become a lawyer. Members closed the year's activities with a dinner. Row 1: president, Gosting, vice-president, Saldana, secretary, Dixon: treasurer, Glasgow Castle. Row 2: Sessums, Saldana, Whittaker, Loftis. Row 3: Simon, Hollifield, Blackburn Coombes. Row 4: sponsor, Mrs. Stephens, Phelps, O'Brien, Owen. Prominent citizens speak tothe Barristers about law. The Barrister members and their sponsor enjoy discussing the fundamentals of law. i 65 BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club was organized in the fall of 1959 under the sponsorship of Miss Edith Adams. lts purpose is to be honest with people, to stand for other right principles, and to encourage a high moral standard. Members of the club strive to show that there are young people of character who will search for the better things of life. The club is honored by many fine speakers. A favorite activity of the members is an informal sing-song. By recognizing the importance of re- ligious people, the members attempt to develop a deeper faith in God. As Jackie Williams watches, slides from the Holy Land are shown. BIBLE CLUB: Row l: sponsor, Miss Adams, president, White, vice-president, Kelly, secretary, Craigheacl. Row 2: Patterson, B. Cooper, Tallent, Maddox, Hamra, J. Cooper, Vogt, McCallister, Munson, Clampitt, Ferguson, Campbell. Row 3: Melton, Joiner, Keel, Cashdan, Oxford, Brod- ford, Kelley, Aaron, Frye. Row 4: Moore, Berry, Searcy, Griffin, Kelly, Mosley, Oakley, Mullen, Newport, Maruska. Row 5: Cleveland, Milam, Vestal, Williams, Palmer, Saldana, Phelps. 'Sit 66 mega K s Blgggglmw . A-We-,M,,X af A qi Ni Row l: Reed, Jolly, Prewitt, Carroll, Cate, Short, Cox, Case, Massey. Row 2: Walsh, Kerr, Kilgore, Blair, Wise, Lampson, Kaylor, Poe. BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club, sponsored by Mrs. Adele Fir- kins, was organized in T954 to help the Paschal cheerleaders. The purpose is to promote school spirit. Every day at the fourth period the twenty Boosters meet to design, paint, and put up color- ful banners to increase school spirit. During the school year, the Boosters can be identified by their white embroidered blouses and their purple skirts. This year the members were instrumental in the establishing of a pep squad. Their spirit definitely adds a boost to Paschal's athletics. Marilyn Poe and Judy Case advertise the forthcoming COYO. The activities of the Boosters include painting signs for the pep rallies. Row T: sponsor, Mrs. Frye, Nelson. Row 2: Whites, Pezk, Prout. Row 3: Loftis, Polasek, Bruce. Row 4: Blackburn, Mann. Row 5: Tryon, Harding, Wright. Row 6: Cox, Culbertson. Row 7: Miller, Kirkpatrick, Conley. Row 8: Simon, Wright, Nichols. One Chess Club member threatens his opponent's queen. 68 X Y .', y WZ:-fe JCC t L A , ' Chess Club members participate in a weekly tournament CHESS CLUB This year the Paschal Chess Club was founded by Mrs. Laura Frye. The purpose ot the club is to encourage the game of chess and provide enter- tainment for those already interested in it. The twenty-three members meet every Monday morn- ing at 8:00. Chess tournaments are held at every meeting, and the club is honored by special speakers. The members practice during their lunch periods to perfect their chess skills. At the end of the school year, the cIub's best player receives a medal of achievement. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The fifty members of the D. E. class meet every day for a class on Distributive Education. The club's purpose is the development of a high de- gree of leadership and citizenship in the students of today, who are destined to take their places as tomorrow's leaders in the distributive fields. The members have as their guiding principle the creat- ing of understanding and appreciation ot the im- portance of distribution in the economic life ot our country. They stress free enterprise, selt-confi- dence, high scholarship level, thrift, fair competi- tion, career selection, and business principles. D. E. hosted an open house for employers, faculty, and parents. As an incentive to its members, the D. E. Club Otters a medal to the outstanding first- year student, a medal to the outstanding second- year student, and one to the club sweetheart. Raw l: Bunzendchl, Garrison, Scott, Weatherford Miller King Daniels Row 2 Martin sponsor Miss Terry Dlll Holliday Myers Malette Moore, Harrison, Dewhitt. Row 3: Mclver, Smith White Martin Koch Lerner Hill Hammock Blankenship Row 4 Allen Cheyne Grant Garrison, Cloud, Crow, Reese. Row 5: Griffin Williams Brown Wall Clampltt Tallant Hickey Tripp Henry Row 6 Schood Gunn Henderson. Row 1: sponsor, Mrs. Garrison: president, Hopkins: vice-president, Shelton, secretary, Brunelle: social chairman, Salmon: treasurer, Chappell. Row 2: Walker, lmber, Short, Samanie, Trimble, Normand, Glottelty, M:Colly. Row 3: Loughridge, Puckett, Rotovista, Forsyth, Cecil, Ferre, Rosner, larcom, Wiley. Row 4: Selinger, Speer, l.aGrone, McKenzie, Content, Speeg, Moore, Renfro, Hamil, Davidson, Row 5: Newport, Dranstield, Nymon, Clay, Williamson, Mendina, Maier, Slayden, Dugan, Jennings, GriFiin, Dreyfus. Mike Hopkins sings Quel beau lit to Tudy Lipshitz. FRENCH CLUB La Societe Francaise de Paschal High School is sponsored by Mrs. Jane Garrison. To promote cul- tural interest in French and to unite French stu- dents in closer union are the goals of the French Club. The titty members meet the third Friday of each month. This year the French Club mem- bers had a pen sale. The proceeds went to buy a record player for the French department. Social life of the members include horseback riding and having a club picnic. Row l: King, Morris, Miller, Billingsley, Mansfield, Bagg, Vega, sponsor, Mr. Barr. Row 2: McDonough, Herman, Rosenthal, Tomlinson, Countess, Smith, Cozzens. Row 3: Kleinschmidt, Nichols, Yarbrough, Cook, Vowell, Wheelis, Ellis. Row 4: Hunnicutt, Marrs, Owens. FLYING PANTHERS The Flying Panthers was founded in 1961 by its present sponsor, Mr. Robert Barr. Its purpose is to help develop interest and understanding of one of the most important fields of accomplishment in the world today, the great Frontier of Tomorrow. The members meet twice per month on Monday, have visited local air fields, seen films, had speakers from Carswell, and have given free fly- ing trips to all interested students. This is the most unique high school club at Paschal. Club members can actually learn to fly at a discount price. They are taught by a qualified instructor, who also lectures to the club on the fundamentals of flying. A club member demonstrates the fundamentals of flying 71 sf si ,. THE? 72 Janice McKillop is shown where blood clonafions are stored. Pamela Padgeff assists in the fyping of blood Fufure Nurses visif buf clon'f give. Ann Palmer learns the requiremenfs K of her fufure profession. Row 1: sponsor, Mrs. Orren, Morphis, Moorman, Wimberly, Penn, McKillop, Larcom, Moritz, Presley, Greene, Hall, Coocl, Petrash, Harris, Wise, Kelly. Row 2: Hanan, McCallister, Stuntz, Kissinger, Pierce, Randels, Rasner, Mazurek, Fillmore, Sutton, Blair, Lampsan, Tomlinson, Castle. Row 3: Davis, Tunstill, Lester, Palmer, Mosley, Rush, Culbertson, Miles, Massey, Padgett, Thomsen. Row 4: Hubie, Ferguson, Ward, Current, Plumlee, Vogt, Willis, Black, Field. Row 5: Forehand, Kelly, Belmore, Moore, Myers, Miller, Denby, Mullen, Fine, Sloan, Summers. Members of Future Nurses were treated to a Christmas Coke Party. FUTURE NURSES Paschal High School Future Nurses Club, organized in 1954, was the first club organized in Fort Worth under the sponsorship of Mrs. Velma Eads. Membership the first year was 16 members, this year the membership totaled 75. The club's purpose is to assist, inform, and help the students investigate nursing as a career, and to cultivate the qualities in a good nurse. Mem- bers have as their motto Light your lamp for service. The State Future Nurse Convention was held March 23-24 in Tyler, Texas. Three delegates at- tended. Members took cookies to Carter Blood Bank, following their field trip there. At Christmas the girls made toys for sick children and had a coke party. 73 FTA Row l: president, Prewitt, vice-president, Rogers, secretary, Middleton, assistant secretary, Milliren, treasurer, Horn, parliamentarian, Clay: McGarrity, Plumlee, Paul, Casler, Jolly, Peeples, Bates, Robinson, Short, Walker. Row 2: Loughridge, Puckett, Riddle, Powers, Williams, Dennis, Pace, T. Ferguson, B. Ferguson, Doss, Hardin, Jahns, Cleaver, Thompson, Fitts, Plemons, Echt. Row 3: Dye, Clark, Knowles, McNaugh- ton, Dean, Hetheringtan, McKillop, Shandelson, Hovend, Hanson, Casey, Kelly, Murray, Rowland, Gotsher, Morgan, Henderson, Blackwell Lerner. Row 4: Shear, Ramsey, Robinson, Fincher, Dreyfus, Allen, Atkinson, Wilson, Stephenson, Hamra, Gibbins, Brock, Bodiford, Normond Goldbeck. Row 5: sponsor, Mrs. Kendall, Worthington, Jennings, Davidson, Braselton, Harmount, Hargrove, Williamson, Miller, Mahoney, Wid- decke, Smith, Griltin, Cashdan, Nairn, McAdams, Christner, Newport, Breeding. deleg Stev eT 1 1 ates, Carol Casler, Linda Clay, and Sharon Horn, leave for the FTA Convention. oby protests the censoring of his Valentine. FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Aubyn Kendall, was reactivated in 1955 by Miss Mary Lee Thompson. The club's purpose is to interest students in the teaching profession and to acquaint them with the goals and ideals of the profession. Each member of FTA must have en- dorsement of her homeroom teacher and her fifth period teacher on the application for member- ship. Once each month at fifth period, one hundred and sixty-seven members meet in the large auditorium for varied programs. FTA sends delegates to the state and district conventions. Members give a tea honoring sophomores, sponsor ' a teaching clay, and hold a spring banquet. FTA promotes Valentine's Day telegrams in which the whole school participates. The money that is earned is used for a 5100.00-tuition scholarship awarded to an outstanding senior member of FTA. l L Members of FTA pay close atention to their Mrs. Kendall pays close attention io our photographer sponsor, Mrs. Kendall. Row 7: Patten, Compere, Weed, Dunaway, Curry, Brunelle, Mitchell, Nelson, Harris, Wise, Fuller, Hall, Tummins, Dixon, Smith, Norris. Raw 2: McCaIeb, Harris, Stow, Treece, Dranstield, Worley, Parsons, May, Wheeler, Smedley, Cooper, Scott, Shipley, Young, McCleskey, Burton. Row 3: Shockley, Gernsbacher, Ritzwoller, Loudermilk, Whitsel, Bunting, Slayden, Saldana, Sessums, Saldana, Slinger, Turner, Poynter. Row A: Nyman, Ferguson, Frazier, Parris, Stevens, Neal, Hendricks, Cramer, Scarborough, Hull, Hudson, Kemplin, French, Howard, Preston. Row 5: Walsh, Brasellon, Duke, Utterback, Owens, Hiss, Schroeder, Boehmer, VanCleave, Higgins, Mayne, Salmon, Taylor, Alexander. Der sprecher war interessant. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, Das Deutschestudium, was founded in the tall of 1960 by Mrs. Elizabeth Sisco. The present sponsor is Miss Pat Lytle. The club proposes to promote and further the under- standing of the German people, their history, and language. The twenty-three members are required to have an interest in the study of German. The members, meeting on the first and third Thursday of the month, have been shown slides of Germany and have heard letters from their German pen pals. Two of their activities included a trip to the TCU language lab and an ice skating party. Row l: president, Evans: vice-president, Hemphill, secretary, Hart, treasurer, Sanclling Doggett, Clinord, Tomlinson. Row 2: Morris, Hollifield, Paxton, Hill, Seunger, Kleinschmidt, sponsor, Miss Lytle. Row 3: DeManche, Bryant, Johnson, Meinstein, Widess, Dodd, 76 Row l: president, Fincher, county president, Gosting, secretary, Eldredge: treasurer, Gotcher, reporter, Kleinschmidtg Ferguson, Doss, Alex- ander, Peeples, Hunt, Shear, Hall, Allen, Martin. Row 2: Dennis, Couch, Tomlinson, Blakistone, Atkinson, Morgan, Short, Mahoney. Row 3: sponsor, Mrs. Couch: Selinger, Turner, Dye, Doss, Mayes, Birdsong, Simpson, Riddell. Row 4: Ellis, Hartman, Chamberlain, Soldano, Single- ton, Presley, Davies, Wells, Kerr, Thelen. Row 5: Neal, Arminton, Braddock, Neal, Wood, Scott, Williams, Willis, Hendrick, Kelly, Sowell, Tryon, Owen. Carolyn McGhie watches as Carol Vadner posts Red Cross sticker indicating 700'M: contributions. 3 E l Wxa5 LMS 'iifww HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Mrs. Mary Couch, sponsor of the High School Red Cross, meets with the club members once each six weeks. Present requirements for membership are contributions, one dollar per thirty students: interest in Red Cross: dependability, leadership, and punctu- ality. The officers report to a monthly meeting ofthe District Council. They are governed by the High School Red Cross Constitution. For their activities this year, the High School Red Cross baked cookies for Carswell, had a membership drive, and did volun- teer work with service organizations. The Junior Red Cross was organized in September, 1917, by pro- clamation of President Woodrow Wilson. It was organized to afford students in schools of the United States the opportunity to serve their country through the American Red Cross. 77 it ,it Suzanne Tinsley supplies a reference card for a newly arrived book. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is sponsored by Mrs. Ophelia Sparks and Mrs. Glenna Burckart. lts purpose is to foster interest in librarianship as a career among its membership, to stimulate enthusiasm for books, and to develop resourcefulness and qualities of leadership in its members. To be eligible for membership, the twenty members serve as library assistants. The group is gov- erned by a constitution written by a group of its members and meets the second Tuesday of each month. Members were hosts to the faculty at a Christmas cofifee in December. Row T: reporter, Watson, president, Clark, vice-president, Pryor, secretary, Almquist. Row 2: Simon, Wagner, Ward, Joiner, Stanfield, Laven- der. Row 3: Butzky, Dodson, Vassar, Aman, Tinsley. Row 1: president, Morgan: first vice-president, Rozell: second vice-president, Arthur: secretary, Walker: treasurer, Short: parliamentaricn, Keen: reporter, Humphrey: sergeant-at-arms, Lamberson: sponsor, Mrs. Butzky. Row 2: Allen, Thompson, Ellman, Hardin, Miller, Brown, Johns, Campbell, Webb, Praetorius. Row 3: Stow, Ferguson, Gutches, Tate, Brooks, Norris, Boyd, Jarman, Morgan. Row 4: Compere, Abington, Thompson, Youngblood, Kyner, Quattrochi, Haggard, Felt, Lace, Lone. LITTLE CONGRESS The Little Congress, under the leadership of Mrs. Agnes Butzky, tries to familiarize its mem- bers with parliamentary law. The girls contri- bute to the community in many ways. They aid Paschal by offering their enthusiastic support to the school. Forty active members take a constitution test and give a two to three- minute speech to the members about Paschal. During their weekly Wednesday morning meet- ings, the members have planned and later car- ried out a cake sale, decorations and tickets for the Homecoming Dance, a football line dance at a pep rally, and their annual Christ- mas Progressive Dinner. Senior members of the Little Congress give an annual skit for the ,homecoming pep rally. ORCH ESTRA Every morning at tirst period, thirty-one mem- bers of the R. L. Paschal Orchestra meet under the direction ot Miss Lois Ruth Mitchell. The orchestra members participate in both All-City and All-State Orchestras. This year four mem- bers won seats in the All-State Orchestra in Austin. As is its custom, the orchestra plays for the senior baccalaureate and graduation. Betty Hood, concert mistress, tunes up the orchestra. ist violins: concert mistress, Hoody Page, Gardiner, Buckley. Celli: Guenther, Speeg, Nichols, Martin. Trumpet: Hustead. Percussion: Wright. Chimes: Purvis. Bass: Mckeynolds, Countiss. Clarinets: Jones, FIRST CHAIRS: bass, Mclleynoldsg lympunisf, Wright, clarinef, Day, lsf violin, Hood, horn, Joyce, cello, Guenther, 2nd violin, Livesoy, fluie, Ticknor, oboe, Davis, frumpel, Husteud, bassoon, Jobey lrombone, Nichols. Merrill. Fluies: Hendricks, Roll. Clorinefs: Day. Flufes: Ticknor, Doss. Oboe: Davis. 2nd violins: Livesuy, Stringer, Roiczvisfo, Rowland. French horns: Joyce, Pine, Wilkins. Trombone: Nichols. Bassoon: Jobe, Piano: Sonkary. WW lt ,ff-Q . 5 GlRLS CHORUS Row 1 GYIHII1 Hlghtow r Marcell Bunting Stewart Warren Mitchell Maresco, Priddyg accompanist, Roberson, Gant, Smith King Acklln Evans Muller Hull Row 2 Brooks Hinton Dixon Wlmberly Vaughan Mlchle Allen, Burks, Harris, Presley, Clark, Hun- nlcutt Row 3 Vlgaretti Carter Shobert Gumm Blackerby Zumga Sledge Bass Earl Trultt Hoy Duke, Hubig. Row 4: Hines, Frost, Foster, - I SEXTET ALTERNATES Conrad Taylor Carden SEXTET Dreyfus Baker Hormount Kelly fp M' jf Lucius Oakley accompanist Milling My lo GV W.. Vgp.Vlliwll9Wl,lly l9 T 'M 1 Vwtgl, .My Wwlilllitmllwi W -WMULJSIC DEPARTMENT The melodic tones heard throughout Pas- chal's halls are usually coming from the Paschal Music Department. The two choruses and the sextet, under the guidance of Miss Lois Ruth Mitchell, make up this depart- ment. The sextet has given programs for many outside clubs. The choruses along with the orchestra participate in the All-City Or- chestra and Chorus. They also take ad- vantage ot the TWC Choral Clinic and the All-City Spring Festival. N Q 1,012 Y M v DAD l 1 x - - l ' ' , 52,9-J' 0-,Se L I MIXED CHORUS: Row l: librarian, Pierre, Shockley, Kelley, Harnmon, Wooclall, Castle, assislanl accompanisl, Carden, accompanisf, Baker, Emmanuel, Rose, Goodell, Cook, Harmounf, Spain, Munson. Row 2: Lucius, Morgan, Kemplin, Cozzens, Mayberry, Johnson, Churchill, Kirkland, Randall, Dean, Gumm, Angell, Evans. Row 3: Rohan, secrelary freasurer Loving, Davidson, Beckman, Moore, Lane, Aman, Green, Jenness, Withers, Taylor, Bolinger. Row 4: Oakley, Dreyfus, Nyberg, Wilkins, Smith, Oakley, Ashby, Bohn, presidenl, Maisel, McCue, Withers. Lynn Loving, Thomas Jenness, and Rusfy Maisel board bus Miss Mifchell clirecfs a pracfice session of The Girls' Chorus. fOr U Chorus P 09 Um- The Girls' Chorus rehearses for one of fhe If Paschal music Programs. W 83 PASCHAL BAND The Paschal Band, under the direction of Colonel N. J. Whitehurst, meets at second period. The purposes of the Paschal Band are to develop the appreciation of fine band music, to help maintain school spirit, to enter- tain the student body, and to participate in civic affairs. This award-winning band was or- ganized in 1939. Paschal's band has per- formed in many varied activities for the community. Along with the student body, the band made a recording of a Paschal pep rally and sponsored the sale of the records. The clarinet section awaits Trumpet players practice diligently its cue. for a pep rally program I 84 ii BA NU Tb, W3 Row 1: Tritton, Capps, Dunaway, Faudry, Impson, Phelps, McCoy, Wright, Morris, Graham, McLaughlin, Coughey, Locke, Deaton, Williams, Standifer, Brown. Row 2: Stringer, Collette, Patterson, Sherman, Nichols, Mack, McMahon, Blackburn, Stringer, Ekhorm, Pfuhl, Jones, Johnson, Lankford, Swan, Carden, Sumpter, Chappell, Saldana, Scott, Harwell. Row 3: Aclcock, Maben, Stringer, Keathley, Byrd, Kress, Vega, Cohen, Brenclle, Billingsley, Thomas, Husteacl, Walters, Thomas, Merrill, Cook, Lloyd, Kelley, Myers, Greener. Row 4: Neal, Davis, Cass, Stewart Cahoon, Weinman, Loftis, McKnight, McDonald, Smith, Gilbert, Kirkpatrick, Vowell, Mansfield, Estep, Daniel, McManus. Row 5: Misenhimer Saldana, McDaniel, Culbertson, Borg, Goldsmith, Yarloorough, Knighton, Williams, Stewart, Williamson, Shelton, Cramer, De Manche, Borum The Paschal Band forms its standard marching position with skill. 1 1 ,new Sue Walsh and Linda Moucly listen attentively to program. PAN AMERICAN CLUB On the second Tuesday of each month, the Pan Am Club meets in their sponsor's room, 104. Miss Louise Bomar has sponsored the club for many years. In 1935, Pan Am joined the na- tional organization. Its purpose is to promote interest in customs and people of Latin America, to create a closer bond ot friendship, to be- come their friends, and to come to a better understanding of their cultures. Students from Paschal Spanish classes and those interested in Spanish, averaging from 72 to 100 members, make up the club. This year Pan Am held its annual banquet at Joe Garcias. Thirteen dele- gates were sent to the state convention in Austin. Besides monthly programs the club spon- sored a show in the auditorium and presented a play, Gilito. Delegates to the Pan American convention display costdmes Nancy Taylor and Buddy Cooper help characteristic of Latin American countries. Miss Bomar with pinata. l xt ' Row 7: president, Hill: vice-president, Taylor: recording secretary, Cole: corresponding secretary, Cox: treasurer, Felt: assistant treasurer, Ticknor: parliomentarian, Cleaver: Denis, Friedman, Stern, Stewart, Fuller, Casler, Price, Tummins, Dean: sponsor, Miss Bomar. Row 2: Ebert, Campbell, Duke, Elder, Conrad, Leach, Adams, Deering, Middleton, Koeppe, Loughridge, Wofford, Walsh, Koonce, Miles, Johnson, Shockley, Berger. Row 3: Walsh, Chatham, Etier, Heuer, Hillman, Frost, Farris, Gibbins, Gotcher, Hubbard, Murray. Row 4: Kissinger, Uhrmacher, Turner, Deckler, Talbott, Shields, Caldwell, Brewer, Pierce, O'Neal, Evans, Willey, Pritchard, McKenzie, Thompson, Pace, Martinez. Row 5: Bennett, Carsrud, Minnerly, Simon, Prichard, Weisser, Estep, Burgess, Hawkins, Loftis, Moudy, Schultz, Gerolde, Hendricks, Almquist, Nairn, Reeser, Leifeste, Blakistone. 7 I g l 5 i 5 Pat Denis reports on the workshop she attended at Pan Am delegates watch John Hill load his car for the convention. the Pan Am Convention. 87 PANTHER ff STAFF --w-QQ Panther staffers, Betty Taylor, Sue Barnes, and Bette Uhrmacher plate pictures for the annual. em N Ea 5 Q cf I 2 oo 5271 Row T: assistant editor, Joe McHenryp sponsor, Miss Rhodes, editor, Turner. Row 2: Hemphill, Chatham, Lake, Ryan, Glossford, O'Brien, Felt, Trimble. Linda Trimble, Walter Hall, and Toni Chatham think up Betty Taylor, Sue Barnes, and Linda Moudy hunt for captions for their section. the perfect picture for Organizations. sw . as we Staff members fit pictures to layouts. We rush to 'meet another deadline. 1 Row 1: Benderg sales director, Mrs, Lesser, Uhrmacher. Row 2: Cock, Penn, Moudy, Groseclose, Barnes, Hall, Taylor. The Panther StaFf is the zany set of students that is responsible for putting out the annual. They are sponsored by Miss Zelma W. Rhodes and assited by Mrs. Julia Lesser, Sales Director, and Miss Lois Anne Smith, Advisor. The Panther has been in continuous publica- tion since 1910. lts purpose is to record the activities of the school and to provide a per- manent record of faculty and pupils. The nine- teen staFf members were chosen on recommen- dation of faculty members plus good grades and careful screening. The staft meets at period five to work on annual assignments. During the year the students attend a stat? banquet and members' birthday parties. At the close of the year, each member of the group is awarded a silver key for his work on the annual. Betty Uhrmacher and C. L. Turner take up money from annual sales Row l: spansor, Mrs. Caskeyg O'Brien, Watson, Short, Abington. Row 2: Coppeclge, Leese, Marrow, Presley, Marquez, Avery, Marrs. Row 3: Pritchard, Phipps, Wilson, Estes, Daffern, Row 4: Janness, McCorstin, editor, Pryor, Lovins, Parks. .lane Humphrey prepares her daily column for the lovelorn. PANTHERETTE The Pantherette has been published for over titty years. The newspaper reports and in- terprets the lite at Paschal. lt gives the stu- dents working on it an outlet tor writing and a basic knowledge ot the mechanics of a newspaper. The thirty-tive staff members meet at period tour each day to plan the regular and special editions ot the paper. The staFt members participate in a Pantherette show, and at the end of the year, tor their diligent work, they receive a iournalism pin and attend a iournalism dinner. Panfhereffe sfaff fakes a break. Ediforials are discussed by Mike McCorsfin, Alfon Parks, K H. Ly... and Lynn Loving. Valrie Pryor, Jim Coppedge, and -143 4 .XM lub i. i.! ' 4,,gv fs-Mafia '73-ey Q , Q.. gig g,g. S? A,,..,,- var nl Thomas Jenness read copy for fhe nexf eciifion of ihe PanfhereHe. Jim Coppedge prepares lasf-fminufe feafure Harold Zenick pufs finishing touches on ci story for the Pcmfhereffe. bciskefball wrife-up. -'l' 'RHP W3 l' ., i. 1.- Row l: sponsor, Mrs. Bales, president, George: vice-president, Campbell: secretary, Uhrmacherg treasurer, Hill: Streett, Rizwoller, Hull, Mid- dleton, McKillop, Jones, Bennett, Shipley, Holcomb, Caldwell. Row 2: Stacey, Dozier, Ticknor, Ebert, Gardiner, Vrabel, Newport, West, Mahoney, Willson, Wood, Miller, McCleskey, Young, Sankary. Row 3: McLean, Awolt, Griffin, Wren, Jacoby, Weed, DeManche, Wheeler Chatham, Renola. Row 4: Barlow, Cashdan, Deckler, Turner, Kress, McKenzie, Nichols, Taylor, Giles, Ekholm, Hamil, Adams, Rogers, Widdecke Sherman, McNeal, Henry, Witcher. Row 5: Polaselc, Minnerly, Lowther, Weisser, Reynolds, Borg, Butzliy, Prinz, O'Brien, Evans, McKenzie loftis, Nelson, Goldsmith, Milliren, Owen, Simon, Neill, Shelton, Chamberlain. I I I Stan Dozier attempts to explain the fundamentals of a slide rule, Penta Club members and sponsor, Mrs. Bates, ' h h . enloy l e mol program In 1919 the late Miss Charlie Noble established the Penta Club. Since that time it has flourished and has grown to its present eighty-three members. The goal ot the Penta Club is to promote interest in mathematics and the related fields. lt attempts to meet its goal by the presentation of ribbons to those students who excel in mathematics. Students receiving five ribbons have a chance to earn a math letter or pin. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lillian Bales, the club has taken a field trip to TCU, has enjoyed a Christmas party, and has had many fine speakers lecture to the group. The year is customarily ended by a spring banquet, where the winners of the gold pins and the winners of departmental awards are honored. President Gerry George calls the meeting to order. 92 Row 1: president, Kennedy, vice-president, Upchurch, secretary-treasurer, Chowningy sergeant-at-arms, Hickey, sergeant-at-arms, Dudleyy Quat' trochi, Brown. Row 2: Glassford, Watson, Hillman, Luhn, Lain, Gooch, Ledbetter. Row 3: sponsor, Mr. Allen, Ray, Moses, Martin, Rainwater, Ferguson, Chennault, Hargrove, Bell. P.O.S.S.E. The Paschal Organization Supporting School En- thusiasm, P.O.S.S.E., was founded in 1956 by Mr. O. D. Wyatt and a few Paschal students. The members serve the student body by encourag- ing school support. The club is made up ot twenty-nine senior members, sponsored by Mr. Bull Allen The members meet twice a month They have parking lot duty and their activities include a rodeo, the proceeds of which go toward a S1000 scholarship This scholarship I5 given at the end of the year to a deserving Paschal senior boy The P O S S E and cheerleaders cheer our team on to victory St we rf? oJ !'i'g'5 f.z Qnl- fx is 5333 l hw-4 W wgfkxbg, 'uw siwv W em swam is x W. my Qs it viva' 1395, Gin Mm? sew-s xl f Nhat '? .smgsfwbfsi 'www 'Wtgis-ggeev Weitw. M551 as .W M Nw.. T ,gd-' :Qtek VW? af .i....4 H, Bob Paddock, Dickie Chowning, and Curtis McDaniel say it you gotta go . . . you gotta go. The P.O,S.S.E. sponsors bus trips to out of town games , L . illzf t ' . K 5 :as:5! 5 -rf ' s 1 .X AHF? M 5 t s . M '- ' f ' .- il ski I N.-,X ' K 1 'fly' ., .- th I f-H. ,A . ga .i ' tv 'ff E' ' Q. 4, ' 2: ,- -sf 5 , . 2 -L, . 4 ,iii 2 Q Z . -' . . ' A i',,.p.'1ig.zf fL'i'5?,g ,iE .ii sLle:Lcf'gf,.Q112Z'it5h i 5 ,sw iss -l ,pre,sfw1w:.g . Q if . we s3,5,zfS,,t . sh fam. .Q . Z may Trails ' f.fN':.s -Wa.: ,Qs- ' We 1 ,Q mwsJ1gi . : - ' if f fr Ar ':fs'Q4m.:s.zssg,o,.,z:'..:.7. for -.fw.:f Lwf w 'rs f ,sm Q.-AMP' of-L 1, j Y , wristff',1t,i'li'w.t:vgAgf1 str .331 91' V4 . , ,witfijf Q fwsrffiff ,WQQM4 Lflff Q K ,4.ff3QiQ 't:ffiE2.,g?wsygr2.s Ag .Q:1.1Q..Qf2fJ TZ, 'R 1 i 4suer.,z,gZ'r4 1' was fr s 5 1' . 15' 1 QW Q J - ff i1 'Te'i Xf:fTfl -H4w+.Y 1. mf , '-1r':sMfr':1'2 .H A 1 .c fi ..,., ..'f.c..Q'i ' ' it Ji' M 9,3 V ' -4-1 M K E E I , s T . :1.:.1.fg1:1 :.-:1.: bgfb., I 1 M 3 -A ' i 1 - H225 T . 3 121' Row i: Prewitt, Welch, Jennings, Hancock, Hancock, Wise, Fuller, Hill, Frye, McKillop, Plumlee, Williams, Johnson, Williams, Horton, Stanlield, Trued, Burks. Row 2: Current, Fuqua, Vrabel, Parker, Jennings, Robinson, Rawson, Tomlinson, Blakistone, Sadler, Horn, Climie, Brown, Loud- ermilk, Dye, Dean. Row 3: Mullen, McGowan, Marsh, Cooper, Davis, Stay, Nowell, Moore. Row 4: Davis, Nix, Mann, Mann, Pritchard, Hedg- peth, Price, Seinwerth, Shobert, Emanuel, Bunting, Whitsel, Payton. Raw 5: Fine, Leiieste, Crawford, Echt, Black, Conway, Knotts, Vogt, Wil- kerson, Longenberger, Speer, Chiles, Irvin, Boteler, Kerr. Patsy Prewitt gives her all to Paschal. O. D.-ETTES The O. D.-Ettes is sponsored by Mrs. Adele Fir- kins. It was founded this year, 1961-62, by Mrs. Firkins, Patsy Prewitt, and the Booster Club. To promote school spirit by sitting in a body at pep rallies and games is its purpose, to taster the true and traditional spirit of Paschal High School is its aim. The squad has three hundred members. Any girl may ioin who is willing to attend 75CK-J of the football, basketball, and baseball games. She must sit with the group at pep rallies and attend meetings as called. A Letter P is awarded to outstanding members on a point basis tor attendance at pep rallies and games, and for general enthusiasm and school spirit. This pep squad was named the O. D.-Ettes after Prin- cipal G. D. Wyatt in recognition of his everlasting spirit and love for Paschal High School. ,lg tw , '- 17,11 1, fry:-riyhv-rf Q3 5 an Row 7: Hines, Caldwell, Miles, Fields, Hightower, Baggef, Craighead, Schur, Tummings, Massey, Lampson, Blair, Kilgore, Cox, Colley, Gocdell Smeclley, Slewarl, Dixson. Row 2: Jolly, Proctor, Hack, Couch, Harlman, Forehand, Kelly, Lucas, Green, Grimland, Crawford, Craighead Smilh, Puckelf, Shandelson, Hilliard, Landis, Nairn, Young. Row 3: Foster, Casler, Hill, Edmunson, Ellioll, GriFfin, Brunelle, Shockley, Rafliff Leach, Frost, Hill, McClesky, MacNally, Janes. Row 4: McClure, Short, Glcscow, Cummins, Black, Worley, Gick, McLean. Row 5: Hendricks Maior, Milliren, French, Jenkins, Moore, Hulen, Cornelius, Beall, Tomlinson, Alvator, Cozzens, Moresco, Christner, Slayden, Harlan, Zipperian The football boys are backed up by the pep squad. The O. D.-Effes give encouragemenf lo our boys from fhe sfancls fi ,.f RCDEO CLUB The Rodeo Club was founded by Mr. A. E. Burgin in 1960. Its aim and purpose is to promote junior rodeo competition. Its fifty members are interested in various forms of rodeo competition. At 8:15 every Wednesday the club members meet in Mr. Burgin's room, Room 208. During the course of this year, the Rodeo Club has hosted a dance, a rodeo, and a picnic. Each member is adept at riding horses and raping cattle. Mr. Burgin helps perfect the members' rodeo skills. A member of the Rodeo Club can be identified by his white cowboy shirt. The shirts have the name of the club and a bucking horse embroidered on the back. The Rodeo Club members listens to Mr. Burgin's advice. Row 1: Burgin, sponsor, Edwards, Petrash, Stay, Hunt, Hunnicutt, Butts, Cooles, Stunt, Brewer, Lane, Ratlilt, Stewart, Short. Row 2: Stuckert, Short, Dean, Horton, Walsh, Jarmon, Brooks, Randels, Harris, Moyne, Birdsong, Adams, Pierce, Brachman, Kissinger, Burnett, Brandt, Gilbert, Row 3: Ferguson, Shepard, Jenkins, Cantrell, Fine, Hampton, Crist, Ellis, Pace. Row 3: Marrs, Freer, Crowder, Carter, Stuck, Larimer, Conditt, Pritchard, Zimmerman. Row 5: Gick, Green, Elliott, Maybery, Evans, Ross, Marris, Williams, Gordon, Goode, Van Y, Moore, Lesok, Hittson, Farmer. RIFLE TEAM-Row l: Knight, Parr, Amburn. Row 2: Evans, STAFF-Row i: Sumpter, Nave, Cheatham, Joseph. Row 2: Weinstein, Lake, Wright, McCutcheon. Armstrong, Nave. SPONSORS-Row l: Miss Coffman, Ticknor, Kirk, Pierre. Row 2: Cox, Weed, Miller, McKenzie. ROTC An ROTC Corps was formed in the fall of 1915 at old Central High School, now known as R. L. Paschal. The Corps has continued since that time and this year has an enrollment of 132 Cadets. The purpose is to teach discipline and order as well as the basic fundamentals of the Army. This training assists him in getting promoted faster when he does enter the Service. Every year all ROTC corps in the city attend a Christmas Ball and a formal Spring Ball. The City Cadet Corps competes in rifle firing, basket- ball, and softball. A Drill Team from each Cadet Corps competes each spring for the City Drill Team Championship. This competition was won last year by Paschal's O. D. Wyatt Rifles. DRILL TEAM- Row 1: E. Nave, Cheatham. Row 2: Pearce, Morrison, Cohn, West, Kunke, B. Rutledge, C, Nave, McCutcheon. Row 3: Alford, Fry, Maybery, Livesay, Loftis, Maule, L. Rutledge, Chambliss. Row 4: Mitchell, Williams, Holmes, Roberts, Vaden, Reimert, Day, Thornburgh. Row 5: Sandlin, Kelly, Davis, Parr, George, Surber, Allen. 97 1 V I l P w i N COMPANY B-Row 7: Long, Harding, Allen, Johnson. Row 2: Gomez, Newton, Overton, Maddox, Denton, Johnson, Hclll. Row 3: Bradford, Tall, Maule, Vaden, Green, Roberts, Flory. Row 4: Kelly, Mitchel, Reimert, Conn, Blclcklock, Gambino, Roberts. Row 5: Richards, Nunn, Am- laurn, Meek, Chambliss, West, Hoggarcl, Rutledge, Parr, COMPANY C-Row 7: Day, Armstrong, Darmon, George. Row 2: Denton, Johnson, Holloway, Nelson, Zenick, Hernandez, F. Rutledge. Row 3: Burton, L. Rutledge, Maybery, Hudson, Holmes, Sorenson. Row 4: Zuniga, Loftis, Youngblood, Grantland, Coombes, Dumke, Mosley. Row 5: Christian, Mushrush, Livesay, Moore, Kish, Duncan, Luce, Rexrout. E i E 1 l 2 ! I ! l 99 SPQR The Senatus Populus Que Romanus, the SPQR, is composed of the Senatus, a club for the advanced Latin classes, and Popu- Ius, the club of the first and second year students. Mrs. Jean Wilcox sponsors Sena- tus, and Mrs. Claire Weathersby sponsors Populus. The Latin Club was founded Octo- ber 18, 1918, by Miss Lilly B. Clayton. Its purpose is to increase knowledge of the language, culture, and arts of ancient Rome and Greece. The Senate meets the third Friday of each month, and the People meet every other Friday. Activities for this year have included a Christmas party and a theatre party. Honor cards are presented to students who make A in Latin each six weeks, and an honor roll on a copper scroll is placed in the display window in the front hall. Row 1: president, Ward: vice-president, Romer: secretary-treasurer, Chappel: repo Purvis. Row 2: Riddell, Weatherford, Ferre, Myers, Thompson, Borum. Row 3: Thele Williamson, Davis, Barlow. Row 4: Releford, O'Brien, Rogers: sponsor, Mrs. Wilcox. Row 1: Polasek, Wheat, French, Hull, Kirtley, Whittaker. Row 2: Bush, Kemplin, McAdams, Gray, Bradley, Payne. Row 3: Hollifield, Hudson, Wilson, Coughran, Buffingtan. Row 4: Riddell, Atkinson, Guenther, Clardy, Cramer, Kirkpatrick. rter, Holcomb: Cecil 100 n, Goldbeck, Smith, SCIENCE CLUB The Paschal Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Lasley Rogers, was founded about 1930. The goal of the club is to promote interest in science at Paschal and to encourage scientifically inclined students to display their achievements in science. The eighty-five members meet the second and fourth Thursday of every month. During the year the Science Club has taken a field trip to the TCU chemistry laboratory, has had guest speakers, has shown movies on current scientific topics, and has had individually presented programs. At a spring dinner the club honors Superior Scientific Achievement Award winners who are students maintaining an A+ average in any science course. Representatives are sent to the Texas Academy of Science convention. It administers the Westinghouse Science Talent Search Scholarship tests, and encourages Science Fair participation. David Smith and Stan Dozier are very interested in ct science film. Row l: Sponsor, Mr. Rodgers, president, Dozier, vice-president, Evans, secretary, Cleaver, treasurer, Hill, George, Thompson, Palmer, Hemphill, Morphis, Caldwell, Blakistone, Walker, Paxton, Kleinschmidt. Row 2: Dy, Horton, Etier, Weed, Aman, Castle, Shipley, Winkleman, Harrell, Taylor. Row 3: Oxford, Stanfield, Campbell, Ticknor, Resser, Smith, Wren, Grilftin, McGhie, Myers, Major, Parr, Walsh, Moudy, Taylor. Row 4: Vrabel, Deckler, Lake, DeManche, Talbot, Bush, Thurmond, Rimmer, O'Brien, Brannon, Milliren, Row 5: Summers, Turner, Apperscn, Caldwell, Selinger, Nelson, Butsky, Awalt, Mehl, Burgess, Benton, Bennett, Slayden, Coplin, Nelson, Boudra, Robb. 'lOl , W. . iw 2-1 1 I I I I i I I I, C I I ww I I I Row l: Sponsor, Mrs. Elliott, steering committee, Prescott, Friedman, Rozell, Haggard, Campbell, Ray, Walker, Cox, Whitfield, Walsh, Hunnicutt, Levy, Jarm-cn, Tate. Row 2: Allen, Kissinger, Bates, Wishcamper, Duke, Trimble, Spivey, Fraker, Patton, Nelson, Harris, Hood, Wheeler, Belcher Samanie, McCullough, Iba, Morgan, Blakney, Seate, Coalson, Short, Barlow, Moore. Row 3: Johnson, Boyd, Ware, Lane, Genzer, Carter, Thomp- son, Terrell, Wolters, Kleinschmidt, Harp, Ott, Lewis, Malone, Deering, Richardson, Sullivan, Uhrmacher, Chamberlain, Bennett, Resser, Hamp- ton, Oakley. Raw 4: Peeples, Milling, Walsh, Schroeder, McKenzie, Wofford, Alford, Nichols, Giles, Koeppe, Braswell, Reynolds, Weisser, Yar- brough, Thompson, Vedder, Miley, Craft, Hall, Rall, Strange, Jones, Hazelwood, Debenport, Hasty. f Danny Prescott and Jan Rozell sell a student directory to Mary Ann Arthur. STUDENT SERVICE COUNCIL The Student Service Council is sponsored by Mrs. Winitrecl Elliott and composed ot student body and class officers, working with a representative and an alternate from each homeroom. This or- ganization was created in T947 to create an atmosphere ot friendship and cooperation be- tween faculty and students and to promote en- thusiasm tor school activities. The purpose ot the Service Council is to head all school-sponsored activities. Each member must have no grade below B and an A average in citizenship. The council usually meets once a month. It sponsors the Howdy Week, the Black and White Program, Homecom- ing Week, and Ranch Week King and Queen. The council compiles and distributes the student directory and sponsors the student body elections. As a climax to this year's activities, the council produced the retirement program given for Mr. O. D. Wyatt. I02 Carol Haggard and Sara Walker attend a Barbie Friedman pins a Howdy card on Denny Alexander. Steering Committee meeting. Row l: Jones, Morris, Compere, Brunelle, Abington, Sandler, Davis, Almquist, Rayford, Metzger, McCally, Dorris, McNaughton, Gerolde, Hemp- hill. Row 2: Dickesan, Ray, Ferguson, Lovin, Gachman, Boles, Dranstielcl, Stuckert, Walsh, Rhoten, Blackwell, Renold, Knudsen, Page. Row 3: Rainwater, K. Webb, N. Webb, Casler, Thomsen, Taylor, Bibby, White, Wren, McMath, Payte, Cooper, Salman, Daniel, Row 4: McDeak, Tafl, Hulsey, Calvin, Shelton, Rogers, Thomas, Pritchard, Maore, Vowell, Milliren. Row 5: Dodd, Walker, Hill, Hawkins, Maisel, Herman, Lasater Black, Randall. 1 103 on Mary Coles make up. 'E Qfs1S Qi g9Se, 'Q'Qn Qxsigiws ogsial' .iim Nayta acts well with little effort. Vagabond Players stage their upcoming presentation. ,bbzgfu UW , Hazann Chapman puts the lastlminute touch Zffeeawf tion the A3260 VAGABOND PLAYERS and Players is a dramatic organiza- provide experience for its members in both technical and artistic 'aspects of the theater. was started in 1927 by Albert Mc- a student in Paschal at that time. Under guiding hands of Mrs. Miriam Todd, the mem- bers present several one-act plays each year and a spring three-act play. This year's main pro- was the highly successful three-act comedy, Man Who Came To Danny Prescoff, Jane Compere, and Don Kilpatrick Jimmy Marrs gives cv convincing performance in cr one-acl ploy. audilion for paris in The Man Who Come fo Dinner. Row 1: presidenf, Murray, vice-presidenf, Tomlinson, secrefary, Brufsche, Plemons, Phipps, Youngblood. Row 2: Price, l.ongl-lommer, Anderron Umberger, Wilson, Taylor, Eldredge, Slephens. Row 3: Welch, Morris, Cox, Kirby, Compere, Ellmon, Keen, Ccxssfevens. Row 4: Wright, Frye, Poorch, Rendell, Doffern, Dennis, Brunelle, Middleion. Row 5: sponsor, Mrs. Todd, Smith, Williams, Cramer, Barron, Power, Cushion, Gisl. Row 6: Noyfo, Kilpatrick, Cotes, Prescoff, Owens, Wilson, King, Vowell. Row 7: Farmer, Puffon, Kendall, Morrow, Cole, Chopmon, Davis Logon. Row 8: Carroll, Long, Jone, Mcrrs, Lulln, Cox. X, x ?, 105 X ffoygocf NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Robert Lee Paschal Chapter ot the National Honor Society is sponsored by Miss Lois Anne Smith and Mrs. Goldie Ripper. The club was founded by Miss Agnes Edens and Miss Leslie Nm Mae Clancy and was granted its charter in 1935. 1 e H Its purpose, as set forth in the national charter, is to honor and to encourage scholarship, service, and leadership. The number of members varies according to the . number in the year's graduating class, about one hundred this year. The members must be the top ISV: ot the senior class. They must meet the requirements of a minimum scholastic standard, 50W of the term averages above a B average. --.5-sm WW, The National Honor Society is organized and governed according to a constitution approved by the national organization. The tall term nominees are limited to those seniors having all A's for term averages, spring term nominees make up the remaining number ot the top TSW. Cynthia Hamra signs for her Honor Society pin as Gerry George, Suzanne Rall, David Glassford, Anne Peeples, and Walter Hull await their turn. Row I: president, Rall, vice-president, Friedman, secretary, Hamra, treasurer, George, Chappell, McMahon, Awcilt, Ramsey, Hemphill, Peeples, Prescott, Dozier, Keen, Miller, Humphrey, sponsor, Miss Smith, co-sponsor, Mrs. Ripper. Row 2: Turner, Cox, Campbell, Ticknor, Lake, Har- mount, Taylor, Uhrmacher, Paul, Patton, Prewitt, Marquez, Vadner, King, Ware, Hardin, Horn, Walsh. Row 3: Hill, Bender, Chatham, Page, Knowles, Presley, Thomas, Worley, Estes, Apperson, Bantle, Hester, Culbertson. Row 4: Hall, Bechtel, Braselton, Moudy, Dreyfus, Palmer, Willey, Miller, Cahill, Loudermilk, McGarrity, Avery, Cole, May, McHenry, Forrester, Martin, Pryor, Williams, Henry. Row 5: Thompson, Rainwater, Braselton, Rosner, Nelson, Shelden, Cooper, Elliott, Evans, Stepp, Bush, Markum, Horton, Butzky, Evans, Dattern, Hammock, Davis, Wish- camper, Dean, Barnes. e it 'I06 Row l: president, Vassar, vice-president, Chamberlaing vice-president, Saldana. Row 2: secretary, Saldanag treasurer, Kelly, ICC, Johnson. Row 3: Mullen, Miller, Frye. Row 4: Seinworth, Fittsp sponsor, Mrs. Gebhard. Row 5: Shobert, Cromwell, Harwell. Row 6: Worthington, Penuel, Abramson, Y-Teen members learn about the YWCA. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens, girls who are YWCA attiliates, are spon- sored by Mrs. Thelma Gebhard. The organization was tounded in l88l by a YMCA for teenage girls in California. Although the name of the girls' organi- zation has been changed several times, the group has kept the same purpose: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lite those ideals ot personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. The twenty-three members, under the leadership ot the YWCA, elect their own ofticers and sponsor. The regular meetings are the second and fourth Tuesday after school. This year activities have included The World Fellow- ship Donation, Y-Teen Blanket Fund tor Overseas, collecting Green Stamp books, a gift to the school, and a summer convention. For this main proiect this year, the Y-Teens helped the residents of the Con- valescent Home. Two members plan their next Y-Teen meeting. Y Awww , 'Nc 107 Raw l: Mendina, Thompson, Ray, Haggard, Keen, Braselton, lba, van, Hopkins, Paddock, Wallace, Cates, Ellman, Harris, Morgan, bell, Wofford, McMaster, Cleaver, Felt, Myers, Awalt, McDaniel, l chairman, Braselton, treasurer, Casey, secretary, Humphrey, Glassiord, Sulli- Morgan, Morris. Raw 2: Bender, Bates, Peeples, Doss, Walsh, Samanie, Camp- Ebert, McMath, Jahns, Luhn, Arthur, Ferguson, Cox, Hickey. Raw 3: Belcher Patten, Phillips, Kennedy, Haffke, Eldredge, Hardin, Schroeder, O'Brien, Nichols, Stevens, Loudermilk, Marrs, Murray, Donoghe, Leatherbury, Nunn, Wheeler, Walker. Row 4: Ferguson, Chatham, Treece, Wofford, Ward, Davidson, Dransfield, Walsh, Patterson, Kyner, Glazer, Webb Cromwell, Kilpatrick, Norris, Harris, Hemphill, Chadwick, O'Brien, Aaron, Norris, Brooks. Row 5: Hazlewaod, Caldwell, Apperson, Melton 1 I Johnson, Chennault, Koonce, Stern, Ferguson, O'Donohoe, Mayne, Cook, McCullough, Newman, Uhrmacher, Lemon, Barnes, Hendrick, Har- grove, Hormount, Bott, Cooper. Panel members, .lim Campbell, Jackee Cox, Susan Dreyfus, Charles Awalt, and Roger Wallace, ready their topics. YOUNG CITIZENS FORUM The Young Citizens Forum is sponsored by Miss Thelma Yost. It was founded in T961 by a council made up of seventeen Paschal students. The pur- pose of the Young Citizens Forum is to inform young citizens of the problems facing our nation today, to re-emphasize the ideals of our Ameri- can heritage as a sound basis for the solution of these problems, and to encourage patriotism and action to keep our country free and strong. The motto is Our destiny is in our own hands. The two-hundred membership is governed by the council. The officers are elected from the council. The meetings are held monthly on the third Monday at 7:30 P.M. in the small auditorium. Activities this year have included a guest panel from Arlington Heights about Our American Heritage. The forum has had a number of fine sueakers, among them Capt. Keneth W. Ryker and Commander Blair. Row 7: Newman, Markum, Barlow, Roufh, Holcomb, Derrick, Cooper, Korman, Owens, Rholen, Stuckerr. Row 2: Walsh, Harris, Stern, lucas, Block well, Normand, Wilson, Jones, Allen, sponsor, Mrs. Yost, McDaniel. Row 3: Bciughman, Anduior, Weed, Slow, Richardson, Cooles, Compere, Speeg Neely, Cahill. Row 4: Hendrick, Chrislner, Gerolcle, Wren, Griffin, Lovin, Coles, Ellmoin, Nelson, Harris, Newporl, Wise, Hull. Row 5: Lemon, Moucly Miller, Walsh, McGhie, Wishccimper, Gick, Cnsler, Harris, Plemons, Gick, Harris, Hickery, Pritchard, Rosson, lane, Harris, Wrighl, Hellman, Henry Belcher. Mi Youth Forum members pay close attention To their speaker. Charles Avvall and Jim Campbell ready The flag for The Pledge of Allegiance. 1 1 1 Q Eggigiy SQXESYS ix W Six iw ff Magix Sis 4 5 E 6 S Q X ,Q Q , ., , Q T df , Q f Q: V wg 94 o s 3' :C PASCHAL 5, X HIGH 000512 :NB iF VK3lF3llll'ES To admire anoTher is naTUralg To praise anoTher is laudable, ln The following sec- Tion sTudenTs, TaculTy, and The PANTHER STaTT have praised a selecTed group oT sTudenTs who uphold The ideals of Paschal. All of The sTudenTs in This secTion are saluTed Tor conTribuTions To Paschal. The remaining PaschaliTes are challenged To adopT The TraiTs They have recognized and admired and To develop These TraiTs To The poinT of becoming America's proudesT and besT ciTizens. MISS STARDUST Pclfrlclo Lund A , ff . J ,V N 1,3 SPARKLERS MARTHA PRATT NORMAN HIGGINS SARA WALKER DON UPCHURCH Row 1: Jimmy Morrs, Mike Hickey, Mike Joiner, Wayne Bighom. Row CHEERLEADERS ALTERNATES: Jim Richardson, .loon Miller, 'E M Sue Morgan, Claxton Lovin. 'K 2: June Compere, Carolyn Youngblood, .lon Keen, Poky Kyner M,,1g,f,,,,q...r . 115 wwe- MOST WITTY Alton Parks and Kendra Stephens PANTHER The T962 PANTHER Staff would like to present to you these students, who we feel deserve special recognition for certain traits which have contrib- BEST DRESSED Carol Haggard and Joe Gulledge MOST FRIENDLY MOST ATHLETIC Jackee Cox and Roney Phillips Sherry Moritz and Lance Cobb MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED MOST TALENTED Patsy Prewitt and Jimmy Cook Suzanne Rall and Robert Randall SALUTES uted to the friendly atmosphere of Paschal. Much consideration has been given to these choices, and we hope that you will ioin with us in saluting them. , MOST STUDIOUS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lola Page and John Hill Jim Campbell anol Barbie Friedman SENIOR FAVORITE Anne Peeples Jim Nayfa SENIOR FAVCDRITE JUNIOR FAVORITE Karen Webb Ronnie Paul JUNIOR FAVGRITE w V 1.. Alan Koonce 1-L' In , 1-bl . . 'lf. .l,c1 f f f'l-4' f 'L 1 ,1 f f K X I w 25,1111 L Q ., 4 L',.,nv'f L L '.V--f-I I I 'z f ' 'W I Richard Rainwater 7 SENIOR FINALISTS Martha Pratt Sue Morgan JUNIOR FINALISTS Juncmne Somcznie Mary Koeppe Rick Hopkins D10-Jw DDL, 9lnQ,N,'F-XLS HE Wmff,-W, nlpwz Wu vbuovx ,W-wx ifkfwfga www NNOAN ewyovwagvwfwq-A-Ivo. illcilc Dclvid O'Brien 125 SOPHOMORE FINALISTS xl. Bob Hunnicutf Vicki Vigouretfi Pcs? Boyd M Lou Levy Caoperativeness and willingness to work are the many qualities admired in PANTHER member SUE BARNES. Sue is a member of National Honor Society and is involved in extra-curricular activities such as her par- in the Fort Worth Opera chorus and work. Her friendly smile and cheerful per- y endeor her to all. msc COXS bubbling personality has made popular among both students ond teachers. was chosen to participate in the Girls' Blue- State and has served as Senior Class this year. She is a tall-term member of National Honor Society. Jackee is highly mired for her optimistic outlook and her ability laugh at herself. PHILIP BECHTEL has excelled both in scholarship and leadership at Paschal. He served the school as Junior Class president last year and has main- tained on overall A average while at Paschal, thus making him a member of the National Honor Society. Chosen for the All-State football team, Philip has gained widespread distinction. Quiet c-ffisiency and a spirit of leadership are recognized in JIM CAMPBELL. He is an excellent pupil, courteous, and willing to undertake new adventures. Jim is a fall-term member of the National Honor Society and is a National Merit Scholarship finalist. He has served his Senior Class well as its hard-working president. ROYAL PURPLES The Royal Purple section is devoted to special recognition of out- standing student achievement. Royal Purples are chosen by the faculty and administration as the students who most admirably represent the superior qualities of cooperation, leadership, and service to the school. The T962 PANTHER Staff congratulates these students for their many unheralded accomplishmentsq ' tt... ' K K t t I y vt W --I 4 f' 1 ' .- t 1 t .fi , Cheerleader JANE COMPERE is one of the most , I r . W, I, W ,L , courteous students in Paschal. While exhibiting her school spirit as a cheerleader, she has kept . fwflf i' y up good grades and set an example for others .I k ,J I ,l ' , to follow. Jane is friendly, enthusiastic, and has - fl We ,Lf ' a fine attitude toward learning. She is very active 'f ' in her church group and is well liked by all. ' . I f gf O .l, 1 2 I .' .J f I All-City Cadet Colonel STEVE EVANS is highly respected by his fellow students. His reliability and integrity are beyond reproach. Steve is a straight A student and a fall-term member of the National Honor Society. He is also a member of the Student Service Council and the Science Club. Steve is an outstanding student in all respects. 127 I Sophomore CAMILLE KEMPLlN is also an ex- cellent student. Camille is eager to participate both in classes and in extra-curricular activities. She is a member of the Latin Club and of the Future Teachers. She has a fine attitude toward fellow students and school work which results in her being well liked as well as keeping up her grades. One of Paschal's favorite comics is JIMMY l MARRS. He has been cast in many of the Vaga- l bond plays because of his keen ability for acting. i His creativity has been displayed in his drawings and writings which have appeared in the Pan- lherette. His great enthusiasm and school spirit have helped him to be elected cheerleader this year. 128 M i i Distinguished among his fellow students is CRAIG KRESS. Craig is a steady, devoted student and has received Honorable Mention on the National Merit Scholarship test. He has always been a cooperative and willing worker, active in projects which receive little recognition lor the individual, Craig is an inspiration to all. As co-editor of the PANTHER, JOE McHENRY has shown his willingness to help in any way. .loe has earned the admiration of the faculty and students through his conscientiousness and de- pendability. He is a member of the National Honor Society and is a serious student interested in the welfare of the school. Joe is capable, ef- ficient, and easy to work with. ROYAL ROTC sponsor and National Honor Society member DONNA MILLER has shown a considerate and cheerful spirit in promoting the activities of the Cadet Corps. Donna is very active in club work and is a student assistant. While serving in various organizations, Donna has maintained an overall A average throughout her three years at Paschal. If Well liked and respected by all, MIKE Mc- CORSTIN has served as this year's editor of the Pantherette. He is a person of high integrity and possesses a strong desire to learn. Mike's fine character and good grades show his willingness to cooperate. His strong school spirit and interest in fellow students have made him a leader at Paschal. BRENDA MARTIN has shown her pep vitality in serving as this year's volleyball captain. She is a steady worker who has the National Honor Society. Brenda is thoughtful and friendly to all those with she associates. She is an inspiration to one, is cheerful, enthusiastic, and pleasing. wut One of Paschal's outstanding students, LOLA PAGE, is truly admired by faculty and friends. Her fine citizenship has won for her the DAR award and the respect of her fellow students. As a straight A student, she has taken an active part in the National Honor Society and has be- come a Merit Scholarship finalist. Excellent grades and constant endeavor to keep Paschal traditions have made SUE RIDDELL one of Paschal's favorite iuniors and a Royal Purple. Her worm personality and genuine interest in people have made her well liked and respected by everyone she meets. She is always ready to enter into activities, and her reliability has made her a real leader. SUZY PENN shows an active interest in every- thing in which she participates. As president of Future Nurses, she has worked hard and fulfilled her duties well. Her willingness to cooperate with other students and her dependability have made her an important member of the PANTHER Stalf. Suzy's enthusiasm has made her a favorite among the students. A natural-born leader, BETTE UHRMACHER always eager and willing to help others. She was chosen as a delegate to the Pan Am Convention in Austin and is an active member of the PANTHER Staff. She has served as secretary of Penta Club and is a member at the National Honor Society. Bette is very active in church and school work alike. PURPLES DON UPCHURCH is courteous, cooperative, and active in promoting school spirit. Don is an out- standing student, who is interested in all school activities. He is a member of the POSSE and is well known for his participation in selling tickets to athletic activities. He is a leader who is at his best when leadership is really needed. The exuberant school spirit of PATSY PREWITT has been largely responsible for the organization of the O.D.-Ettes. Patsy is president of Future Teachers, o member of the Booster Club, and an officer of the Fort Worth-Tarrant County Junior Achievement. She is a fall-term member of the National Honor Society. Patsy is a constant worker of the school. Junior JANE WALKER, one of the most sincere and trustworthy students at Paschal, has won the approval of teachers and students for her efficiency and constant endeavor. She has a high scholastic average. She is a hard worker, always anxious to help in any proiect, and is a fine influence in any classroom. 129 QWWMWW fav f WMWMV W 5 N N Q 5 A wif S3 Siijgsig JUJU-L9-9 QA-ilafvi .J-wen ,W-Ulfl ,mum WMM Ovwfnmb ,Ram L Qvvx CMP FHM ll S Good citizenship requires physical titness as well as mental alertness and matur- ity. This idea is.maintainedt-and practiced loy the athletic departments ot Paschal. The year's vigorous and worthwhile activities help to instill in each Paschalite a knowledge ot common American sports and howto play them tairly. The athletic program produces good citizens by motivating sportsmanship, cooperation, and perseverance - hardy All-American traits. A , F Row T: Wright, mgr. Clark, R. Gustafson, Payne, Wheat, Braswell. Row 2: Dodd, West, Alford, Gray, Bechtel, Cashion. Row 3: Coach Harville, Coach Cox, Alexander, Higgins, Samanie, Vaughn, Benton. Row 4: Walters, Murray, Paul, Newsome, Boyle, Blakney. PANTHERS TAKE QUARTERFINALS CROWN CAPTAINS AND SWEETHEART-Prescott, Cushion, Jan Rozell, Bechtel, Lanier. Row 2: Owens, Nayfa, Cooper. Under the able leadership of Coach Bill Allen, the Panther football squad remained undefeated in twelve games -the longest winning streak in Paschal history. The Panthers went down only to the state champions, Wichita Falls. The team went to the semifinals for the second time in two years. Most of the players were return- ing lettermen from the quarterfinals team of 1960. As a direct result of these accomplishments, eleven men were placed on the all-district team and two, Philip Bechtel and Ronnie Cooper, were appointed to the all-state squad. Most of this year's team will graduate in June, leaving a major gap in the entire team. While the coaching staff regrets the loss, they feel that the gap will be more than filled next year. We of the Panther staff wish the team the best of luck in coming years. A Q Y3uf.afL?.sfi e Row 1: Wolker, Slokes, T. Gustafson, Forshogen, Gerke. Row 2: Golden, Cotes, Prescott, Clary, Tomme, Burr, mgr. Row 3: Owens, Viffitoe, Harris, Hopkins, Lanier, McCullough, Campsey, mgr. Row 4: Ross, Nayfa, Cooper, Sfuorf, Clare, Coach Allen. SCHEDULE unset , morillo , rlinglon . .L ,, ighlond Pork ,, , ecl1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,, cistern Hills ,,,,,, oly , ., , clrler ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, H , rlington Heights . orth Side , , ,,,,,,, , W oodrow Wilson , EDISON ,YYYYYY YYYY -----f- ichita Falls We They 13 6 14 0 14 12 17 14 41 0 14 2 41 O 42 0 36 12 33 7 13 7 36 12 12 42 A FOOTBALL ALL DISTRICT-Row 1: Beclnel, Ross, Coles, Prescoll, Cushion. Row 2: Owens, Cooper, Blcilcney, Sluurl Clore, Nayfo. 'AP 1 . f . 1' ' .7 I X ,ff , p rv A5731--ff f L, ,V ,jf ..g,f,1i' 11555 ,vrrfff ws, c HL,-c-'-fqgrr ---f . - L ,,VV 44 ,L , .. . . .. . u , I 1 ' , 1. Terry Cashion U21 and Dick Walters M31 prepare to slaughter a Scot. M ,gliigt If .1 if - tg 75. 1- W 4 7.4 -Lf X' Z , .5 . -V ' ' '77 F.. if -fuer. ff , ' . f X I , 1 7 V '11, , .7 ,204 , ti!! . Lv I j. 'Q on , V ,Vf!.i-Vik... .472 . - afar'-oils' W c' wwf' PHS EASES BY SCOTTS 17-14 For the first time in five years, Paschal's mighty Panthers defeated the Highland Park Scotties by fighting oFf a last minute rally, taking possession of the ball, and killing the clock for a 17-14 victory. lt seemed evident from the start ofthe game that Paschal was looking for a victory. Their march of 61 yards knocked on the door but faltered on the four. Coach Bill Allen sent in Bruce Alford, place kicking specialist, and it was 3-O, Paschal. Later in the second quarter, Philip Bechtel stormed into the end zone from 11 yards out, finishing a 62-yard march and making the score 10-O. Highland Park came back strong in the third quarter and scored, but the conversion failed, and the score was 10-6. Then Terry Cashion called a triple reverse pass that went for 42 yards to the Scottie 19. Bechtel carried twice, and it was 17-6. Paschal lost the ball on t e 27-yard line in the fourth quarter on downs, and the Scotts proceeded to score X and make the two-point conversio 17-- 4. lt se ed as if Highland Park would s ore again late in the final quarter, I V but a tremendous eFfort by th line them. The ball went over om wns, and Paschal ran out the clock. i il 'lf at t he 1 ,Mt - il- Q1 Q . LJAIH .ffl A y 4. l P 1 Y- 1--Y..ffv1-.,Q- .M Mike McCullough demonstrates the reason the Panther line is the bestsin Paschal historyk'-V'-'L QQ- ,,,,,,, , it f H N FT! ,X ej?Ci'iA1 ,' up ,X . ' I , ,gL5.,1L,i,' PANTH ERS PLUCK PARROTS 40-Of .zu Q A I tl' , ' 1 .1 1 tlQ,i k 4, A ,,,,,f, V V, Paschal completely dominated and demolished the Parrots 40-0. The Panthers piflgedzup 487 yards on JM' -- ,113 the ground and 87 yards in the air as they romped for T.D.'s on both fronts. QTf '7 Q11 M , ., H i Philip Bechtel began the scoring with a T3-yard dash to paydirt in the first quarter. Early in the second ,.,, N, quarter Terry Cashion hit end Ray Harris for a touchdown, and fullback Don Wheat raced 39 yards fora - 1 -'. , touchdown later in the quarter. Bruce Alford converted all three times, and the score read at the halfzi 1 Paschal 21, Poly 0. The third quarter began with a bang as Doug Cates ran 33 yards for another touch- W down a few plays later. Each time the try for two points was stopped. Early in the fourth quarter Tom Gustafson sliced through the line from his fullback position to score six, and Alford made the conversion . 3-N1-iglflg if mf: -. Navi ., 1.,,,,gQ, f.1iJwAilQgk QC! -.,,, y 14' g, A, t mu, Jr. JL, ..-.fue X mQf'L'.:'. w' .' l to score the final point and leave the score 40-0. I ' K TERRY CASHION DOUG CATES BILL CLARY LARRY CLORE L I T RONNIE COOPER DOUG FORSHAGEN JOEL GOOCH JIM GRAY ,,'glLy- I ff I 4 , t c ,Ll . - A lf, t X ,H 'T ' '- V A -. iv , .l , X , x N Us, X, 1 35 if X V ft - l 1 Y xx 'J' ' +3f .f 1 A If fl 'll MAX, ,IJ tQ,l'l!ylfl I L71 If fi ' I I ,U f . I : ,al lfjpay fx by EU .U R fi . ,. , , , . , ft! V if If Lf W , ,471 I : fifth fx If fy? yn QfDzlI! ,l? , lf, 1, 1,1 jp: 5 ,' J fl, If It ,ij ,,,,I1, ,lllyww i MIP NTI-:ERS MAUL EAGLES 42-o ' . iff ff ' , yl all I fl!0',,LfU Qcfs-hcinflkljnliafxyggdbgaast the Carter Eagles, totally demoralizing them 21-O in the first half, and adding 1 IJ! ff ingllyltg 'i ury scoring another 2'I points in the second half. Paschal was at its best, as Doug Cates, ffl Nfl C' 17 ' gli wechtel land Terry Cushion behind good blocking in the line spirited the Panthers to their eighth fl!! UI? I eighth ploy of thle game, Doug Cates smashed thrdugh right guard to go thirty yards for , .J gf' ' th touchgl' wn. This was the beginning of a rout, as Paschal scored three times in each half. This stunning M X ' as A Qpyctoryjfltoved Paschal into a first-place tie and o showdown match with Arlington Heights the following .fl ' 5 f JM I j ls ' lil' bf , I I 'wx 1 U I M All , WTOMMY GUSTAFSON RAY HARRIS RICK HOPKINS LARRY LANIER MIKE MCCULLOUGH JIM NAYFA BUDDY OWENS RONNIE PAUL ,la-mam 136 SK il , VA. 1 QQ Woo PW-E1 Pt XL-'tbfmbkllf' Jjh Evx,iwOtVtW'0 f- A996 we oucetzs Q Q 'le eta-'OB Y C La BSS . 1 ujlstks 942, DANNY PRESCOTT LYNN ROSS DON SAMANIE J EDDIE STOKES J, J p6 lt LJf' dh, JOHN STUART DON VITTITOE DICK WALTERS DON WHEATJ? S ,ILI 1 . . s - El Y f K YWWJJXY fu at Q D 6 ff Wm IU PM PANTH ERS DEFEAT JACKETS IN TITLE TILT 5' M JJ-Qldw ' f 1 A 1 0 T .WA 4 While 13,000 fans watched, the victorious Panthers marched to their ninth consecutive victory ofelfj 7 ,, K, g0 1'0 J Arlington Heights. While the Panthers never trailed, there were uncomfortable moments when the margin ,- 4 ff W ofbojlwcould have been greater. Doug Cates and Philip Bechtel were the combination that gathered 212 of thejdy T7 l 215 yards that Paschal made on the ground. The defensive unit rivaled for laurels by intercepting two ' t 9 J, -VVK. passes and recovering two Heights fumbles. L04 5 5 ll! f ia The scoring gives an excellent indication of the action. For Paschal Cates, Ray Harris, and Don Vittitoe lvhgf H 7 ' each scored one touchdown, Bechtel scored two, Alford scored six extra points and Vittitoe ran for two.7 0 J P For Heights Jeff Jarvis scored the entire amount. T , 't' 'l HF PV . . Lf' ' g ff ' 1 f' 0 f-4 'f' , Buddy Owens K652 gives Philip Bechtel 1201 protection against Heights defenders. O 5 3 J' fs ' A , s--1' ' l 137 John Stuart l74l closes in for the kill against Woodrow Wilson. PANTHERS CAPTURE QUARTER FINALS, 36-12 A fired-up team of Panthers conquered another foe, Denison, as they marched to the state semifinals. Paschal defeated the Denison team by the score of 36-12, as the Panthers rolled up 394 yards compared to Denison's 102 yards. In the first quarter Paschal put their mark on the scoreboard with two T.D.'s by Philip Bechtel and a 68 yard punt return by Doug Cates. Bruce Alford made all three converstions. During the second quarter it was a dilterent picture. Paschal was held scoreless, and Denison put their only points of the night on the board. The third quarter was entirely scoreless, but the fourth quarter saw Don Wheat slam over from the one. Lynn Ross' recovery of a fumble enabled Paschal to score again with Wheat carrying to the scor- ing territory. Cates made the two extra points and the game ended, 36-12. This set a school record for Paschal of 12 wins and no losses for the great Panther team. Rick Hopkins l22l thunders through the Denison line. . it Doug Cates f231 attempts a daring plunge through the Coyote defense. PANTHERS FALL TO COYOTE MIGHT Four defensive errors and a boy namecl Larry Shields put an end to Panther hope for a state cham- pionship. Although the Panthers made more total yardage and first downs than the Coyotes, the defense gave the Coyotes four easy touchdowns on tactical errors. The outstanding player of the game, Larry Shields, scored four touchdowns for the Coyotes. Paschal's Terry Cashion made both of the touchdowns for the Panthers with passes of 40 and T4 yards, but the statebound Coyotes returned to life and un- leashed a hurricane-like attack. The final score was: the state champions Wichita Falls 41, Paschal Panthers 'l2. Although badly crushed, Coach Allen said of the team, Every body feels real bad now because we thought we had a good chance to win it and go all the way. Our boys didn't quit, though. This makes an excellent summary of the entire game. Managers Harry Burr and Billy Campsey aid Coach Manager Bill Wright checks wi Harville taping Bruce Alford's anlcle. Coaches Allen and Cox. eg. vwsiu I ,.,,, jiggf' l 'ww gferg. ,gg-yws-V ts fsfii., .Q Y if 'S' ' 'Mews .i-Eljr' S :tang ln A . k ,km ,.. , B FOOTBALL! Row 'I: Mayne, Holder, Timmons, Ingram, Wheat, Willis, Averitt, Conway, Ott, LeBlanc, Wiegand, Chafin, mgr., Francis, mgr., Robins, mgr. Row 2: Hazelwood, Lasater, Martin, Barajas, Black, Crabtree, Cullum, Van Y, Gibbs, Pipes, Nyberg, Brown, Sanders, Burgoon, Sowell, Grounds. Row 3: Johnson, J. Yates, McNeil, Pruett, Polk, Beasley, Witcher, Carpenter, Levy, Cushman, Clay, Ashby, Freer, Harrison, Mounce, Slaughter, Coach Lee, Coach McHaney. Row 4: Butt, Salinas, Linebarger, Glenn, Scott, Ellis, D. Yates, Nelson, Lang, O'Connell, Lowry, Moses, Justice, Sampley, Werner, lrwinsky, Coach Jordan. KITTENS CAPTURE CITY TITLE Again this year the Kitten team remained undefeated. They easily captured the city title from all contenders. Coach Lee and Coach McHaney expressed admiration tor the ettort put out by the boys throughout the year. This year the team carried many outstanding players, future Panther gridders. The outstanding players in the defensive line were Lou Levy and Philip Baraias. Greg Pipes was the outstanding oFFensive lineman. John Yates aided the Panther offensive also. Verl McNeil scored more touchdowns than any other Kitten back. David Ott and Randay Conway helped the Kittens very much. These boys were only a few, for all of the team helped in the championhip. Coaches McHaney fleftl and Lee frightl advise the Kitten football team. B FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We Graham ..., ...., 3 O Cleburn .... ,WI4 Highland Park ,.... ,,,,, 2 O Irving ................ 24 Arlington Heights .... , I4 Poly ,,,..,...,,,,,,,,.. ,, 32 Tech ............. ,,.. 3 6 Eastern Hills ...,. ,. ..,,, 22 Carter-Riverside ..... .14 North Side ...... ..... 2 O They 6 2 8 O 8 I2 8 O 0 O fl 'TITTTNTTTTTT'-i'-'T 3 A BASKETBALL- Row l: Whitfield, Kemp, Cobb, Toby, Newman, Bernard. Row 2: Bourland, Iba, Byrne, Blakney, Harris. PANTHERS PASS HEIGHTS AND CAPTURE CAGE CROWN Contrary to the expert opinion of the preseason sports reports, the Panthers captured the 1962 city basketball crown. After the loss of many tall players to graduation, the Panthers were picked to finish third. To the surprise of all, including Coach Lee, the Panthers finished first after a series of three games with Arlington Heights for the championship. The season produced many exciting games for Panther supporters as the scores indicate. Poly and Arlington Heights sported excellent teams. The only district loss was suffered at the hands of the Heights Jackets. These games brought to the limelight many outstanding players. Some of these were Lance Cobb, Dick Blakney, Skip lba, and Charles Byrne. Outstanding iuniors of the season were Tommy Newman and Steve Toby. Managers Larry Petta and Steven Mehl check final records with Coach Lee. CAPTAINS Lance Cobb and .lim Kemp MIKE BERNARD DICK BLAKNEY DICK BOURLAND Arlington ,,,,,,,, North Dallas . Denton ,,,,....,,,,,, Sunset ,,,,.,,.,,,, North Dallas ,,,,, Denton , , ,,,,,,,, ,, Abilene Cooper Poly H , ,,,,, Sunset , Thomas Jefterson Sherman ,,,,,,,,..,, W Irving ,,,,,, Denton Arlington Azle ...,,,,, Arlington PRESEASON I 962 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They 66 38 68 I9 58 71 , 52 45 47 21 ,,,,,,,, 50 67 65 41 61 45 34 , ,,,,, , 48 58 67 49 .. , ,, 64 53 56 39 61 44 , 84 44 55 44 ALL DISTRICT-Lance Cobb and Skip Iba Carter ,,,,,,.. Tech ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eastern Hills .,,,, Poly ,,,,,,,. .. Carter . ,, Tech , .,,,,,,,.,,., . North Side ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arlington Heights Eastern Hills , ,,,,,,,, H Poly ,.,.., .,,,,,,,, North Side ,,,,,,, Carter ,,,.. . . ,,,,, , Tech ,,,,, ,, ,,,, A, Arlington Heights Arlington Heights Arlington Heights Arlington Heights Thomas Jefferson SEASON Paschal fans cheer as Cobb wins the first half basketball championship. They 50 38 47 54 46 39 43 47 35 56 43 44 44 49 52 58 48 65 CHARLES BYRNE LANCE COBB JOHN HARRIS Tommy Newman blocks an Eagle jump shot. Blakney recieves a pass from Byrne, fhvhzrfing c1fTech defender. XM, 'lla-M fzj' f K 143 W Ju ,, I lf U j Y SKIP IBA JIM KEMP TOMMY NEWMAN L f I M14 J U I N J .yay I rw IH STEVE TOBY DAVID WHITFILL I ' Lower Byrne! Lower! Cobb and Byrne smofher cr befucldled Heights player. fi' . if X t K' Q. I 3 hV e V ft z ,XA , f I X, 'JW' If fn 4- lf I ,ILM V! jCoach Lee insgifqs his team during C1 fimeyjsgf. K, Xp' fl 4 7 V- f r XFTX, f We eiee kfvffljff wif 4f!4miA.i frf, 1 -,N .bf -e Vrgiff 7222 .yr -env'-f ff ,gewzw 4Q4,f0fegfU-ff ypf , ,fiJ,,f'-Q.- ,f if ,,. yf ,gf fy 4f,,' .J ,L If ?..'-.I--e.,vf BASKETBALL SWEETHEART Newman and Byrne scramble for fhe b Ild ' th T.J. . Sue Morgan a urmg e game YL. B BASKETBALL-Row l: Tadlock, Moore, Lewis, Crabtree, Malone, Zimmer. Row 2: Lasater, Droitcourt, Hunnicutt, Curley, Piper, Leatherbury. KITTEN CAGERS REMAIN UNDEFEATED IN DISTRICT PLAY The Kitten cagers again took the city B championship. Coach John Harville's team ended the season with a sixteen-one record. Their only loss was in a non-district bout with Dallas Sunset. The Panthers combined height and speed to conquer their opponents. Their only district competition this year were the members ofthe Poly B team. The entire student body of Paschal is proud of these hard working, high- spirited boys who will contribute greately to the Panther team in future years. Arlington , Denton ,,,,, Sunset ,,,, , Denton .,,,,,, Arlington ,,..., Eastern Hills ,..... Poly ...,,,,,..,,., North Side ,,,,,,,, Carter ,,,,,,,,., Tech. ,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,,,,.. ....... Arlington Heights Poly ...., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. . North Side .,,,,,, Eastern Hills ,,,.. Carter . ,..,,,.,,,,,,., . Tech. ,,,,,.... ..,ss Y Arlington Heights SCHEDULE We ,56 ,47 . 32 ,, ,,,,, 64 ,, , 48 54 , .,,,,, 49 , ,,,, 64 . .,,,, 49 67 , 48 ,, ,,,, 46 68 56 53 ,, , 67 55 They 40 46 40 60 34 30 45 42 35 35 35 45 43 38 31 38 40 Coach Harville and his managers, George Spearman and Larry Mehl H MNa..,.,, -.ss-...., Q s 2 W fav 5. sa, c4,3, Yi+x'1J,, . YAMXN 5 kg L. A ' tl L' V' :vim kwa we ' '2 X f Q if , 'G ' NJ 'S H' 3111.4 -v-- I , it ,jg V ' , .. ta 9, .gy 1 Wes, .,., 5,590 . .t S3 s. ,ME W, , V was .,,aeW-MAdr A BASEBALL-Row 'l: Findley, Costello, Grimes, Broswell, Bowen, Philips, Johnson, Mason, Atherton, Prince, Sheid. Row 2: Sporkman, Zimmer, Cashion, Samanie, Barnard, Cobb, Koonce, Carson, Sloman, Butsky. Row 3: Dodd, Tadlock, Broome, Moore, Owens, Boyle, Yates, Paul, Newman, Herron, Mcllee, Treese. BASEBALL SWEETHEART Anne Peeples PANTHERS WELCOME NEW LEADER This year the Paschal Panthers welcomed to their den a new baseball coach, Mr. Joe P. Mc- Honey. Under the able leadership of Coach Mc- l-laney, the team is expected to add another star to their crown of district baseball championships. The seasoned seniors are expected to add reli- ance to the spirit and drive of the juniors. With a tough preseason schedule and a new coach, it is to be expected that the Panthers will have a hard struggle with their first games, but by no means does mean that the Panthers will not be able to take the district title and go on to the state playoffs. 147 Brewer rm si Feb. Mar Mor Ma r. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar 'T . i , ,Q . 4.:4is,35gQgj:4ggrykv'4ir ??' T E ' 2- - NH ' . Q Q 3 A. A 1 kg , 4.-:Ks ig. has six k - :Lima is. .g,,Q:rig5iy', K 31 V44-S , H f Y V..-:At , . -.t 1 A,.,,, l it g 4- ki!-as ' ' - . at A ,, , iNf ftf,Q 9.5, me f Gianni-BHK 5 ' , ,ern PRESEASON Woodrow Wilson Arlington Woodrow Wilson Brewer Bryan Adams Abilene Cooper Abilene Cooper Haltom T.C.U. Freshmen Haltom Cobb foils Couger steal attempt. DIAMOND DUST SURROUNDS PANTHER TEAM Seven returning lettermen grace Paschal ranks this year. Foremost in this group is two-year letterman Lance Cobb. Seniors Eddie Boyle, Buddy Owens, Gary Barnard, Alan Koonce, Roney Philips, and junior Tommy Newman make up the remainder of the experienced players. Boyle and Owens are pitchers, Barnard, Newman, ond Philips are infieldersp and Koonce and Cobb play in the outfield. The Panther team ranks are filled with many other ex- cellent players, but they are inexperienced. A few of these are Ronnie Paul, Jim Herron, Don Samanie, Cody Coach Cox, Coach McHaney, and Mr. Wyatt watch the Panthers scrimage. Q , QF 1. at -as ' 332, ,via L Sheid, Pedy Johnson, and Terry Cashion. SEASON Mar. Techk Mar. Arlington Mar. Eastern Hillsf Apr. Arlington Heights Apr. North Sidef Apr. Poly Apr. Carteri Apr. Techi' Apr. Eastern Hills? Apr. Arlington Heights Apr. North Sidei' May Poly' May Carteri' t'District game CAPTAINS-Alan Koonce and Lance Cobb Panfher buffers musi always gef a hif. BASEBALL Coach McHaney with baseball managers Norman Higgins and Dee Murray. wx Vx Staples vs. Van De Ven in the breast stroke. Chowning and his championship swan clive. Benton and Hendricks in a back Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 29 2 9-'IO I3 I7 3 'l7 SCHEDULE Wichita Falls Invitational Texas University Invitational Midland-Odessa-Midland Lee Highland Park S.M.U. Freshmen Wichita Falls State Invitational Meet TEAM-Row I: Lemmon, Climie, Tumlinson, Ray, Van de Ven, Williams, mgr., Chowning, Benton, Coach Patterson. Staples, Hendricks. Row 2: wr. ss:sx elimination race. SWIMMING This year the Panther swimming team attempted their heaviest and most difficult schedule in their brief history and came out on top. While they were not the most out- standing team in the fielcl, Coach Patterson felt that they were the best team that he had ever had in the five years he has had this activity. They were steady and kept ahead of the maiority of their competitors. The outstanding members of this year's team were Dick Chowning, Kurt Lemmon, Bob Climie, and George Staples. Coach Patterson starts the swimming in eliminations race. SCH EDULE Southwest Recreational March 2-3 Graham Invitational March 'IO Stevenville March 'l7 Commerce March 24 Cowtown Relays March 31 District Meet April 4-5-6 TRACK Coach Cox and his managers, Billy West and James Morphis. ,i .h., R WW. ow., M.,.-3m,w 'W' ml wixfv TRACK TEAM Schilling Van Dyke Holmes Ward Nichols, Moore. Row 2: Cotes, Paddock, Donovan, Hopkins, Springer, Pipes, Couch Cox. Row 3 Btghclm, Harris, Newsome, Levy, Walters, Hole. 151 Wolters siezes hurdle crown. THE 440 RELAY TEAM- Vun Dyke, Wolters, Shilling, Paddock, Paddock over the Pit. f 3 fs, , Von Dyke, Newsome, and Shilling stcirt o mile run. INTRAMU RAL FOOTBALL Coach Turner began the football season as usual. After two weeks of strenuous body-con- ditioning, captains were chosen and teams were picked. After a few minutes of warm-up exer- cies, the teams went to their respective fields and kicked oft. George Wilson led his ten-man team to the T961 intramural football championship. The team completed a tough two month season with twenty-one wins, one loss, and four ties. Three of the wins were against the champions of other periods. V..T.Y.WY. ...,,., . Y. . FOOTBALL CHAMPS - Row Chaffee, Williams, Nedwick. Opposing team puts the big rush on Paschal Champs. Wait! That's not our goal! 1: Tyron, Peeples, Hawpe, Diggs, Riley, Row 2: Patterson, Wilson, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Robert Aaron captained his team to the season record of twenty-tive victories and two losses. The boys completed their season with victories against the three champions of other periods. Their accuracy and ball handling enabled them to capture the championship and a chance to play against the coaches later in the year. BASKETBALL CHAMPS-Row 1: Montgomery, Peeples, Gilbreath. Row 2: Tanner, Aaron, Bounds. n l i l l 3 s sl . l i l . ,. 153 4-Sw' if TENNIS TEAM- Droitcourt, Zimmer, Smith, Mendina, Lovin,, lQgdson, Chadwick, Belcher. SX' t U , Q 0 I , vfy wg! Q 99? lf W-WCM GOLF N I ' , NIS Coach Bob Lee's fighting Panther divoters rted . e I est num er of players in y years swinging early in the spring of this year. rin! . ' 'ned C ch Bill Allen to try out tort e nnis team. March many of the golfers were eliminated, an' Altho 'h hard pressed, Coach Allen cked the four final group was chosen. These played in ' bf' players and pitted them again the netters of meets held during the year including the fi I, im- M ' - t er schools. On the whole the anthers did well portant state meet. This year the Paschal g ' against all competition. Many o these players will demonstrated one of the best seasons in Paschal golf ' QM return next year with more exp rience to improve the history. N team tremendously. GOLF TEAM-Row I: Caldwell, Justice, Wright er, Chard, Petta, Wiggins, Gullege, Vowell, Jen ns, Row 2: Wilkins, Beadle, Berry, Atchison, Redm , Stran , Finley, Anton, Campbell, Bornhart, Collins, D cus. 154 seam 9 W.. Roberson, Adele Firkins, Julaine Hale, Joy and Dorothy Gray supervise girl's athletics. GIRL'S ATHLETICS The girl's physical education department at Paschal, provides a well-rounded program which includes both 3 team sports and individual skills. Dancing, gymnastics, and outdoor sports are activities in which the girls participate. it I know this dance as well as the back of my hand Dinah Cunningham practices her swing. Girl's Body Building class reveals new and Wherefs ,he ball? different means of physical training. IVUHNJY THHNLQSJSGQ Youre Orhelrucf Awemptg Aff. Tff'lCHffK5Cf mf- Cll5WlfSTE.1. Wlftb, 70116 EE7'liQfmErvLT VOLLEYBALL f,,e,,,q Paschal's skilled volleyball team, coached by Miss U many Hopes 0? EEAHXATIOA A-A40 Enymna .lulaine Hale, won every game they competed in and claimed the city championship for the third straight year. ,,,,Tryouts to make the team, atter-school practice, and the games were tough, but the highly deserved success was rewarding to each member of the volley- ball team. Brenda Martin was the captain, and Elizabeth Blair was the co-captain. T, ll-rl'-...ND JE B TEAM- Row l: Stevens, mgr., Spoerl, Legg, mgr. Row 2: Black, Haynes, Marsh, Simmons, Denton. Row 3: Turner, Zuniga, McNelly, Wright, Hilliard. A TEAM- Raw 'lz Martin, Blair. Row 2: Poe, Wiggington, Kaylor, Legg, mgr. Row 3: Lampson, Bucking, Kilgore, Stevens, mgr. ARCHERY Twelve Paschal girls participated in this year's annual interscholastic tourna- ment, during the last ot May. Medals were awarded to the three highest scorers, and a banner was presented to the highest scoring team. Diana Dean, who won a medal last year, returned to aim for the top. Girl's practice for Valentine's Day. Johnson, Martin, Jenkins, Davis, and Sligar aim their arrows at this year's target. A . CW J 'f -P- , .... . ti Q +- msh ' , 5 s , 5 g lM3g,pLg...i,, W, ,... 4 , . W -, Vg, . - ,A W f,,,. .fa ,, hs, .L V K K 1. graetssymtfgy m if -r if if Z:2:...': -xg. ,. 42 2 ., ' --1' , ,, Q ,A gis t, ----- ..,,,.,. , ' ,, Yi , W 'J . , ' 'fi'?2. T cg s 2 1 N 6 .ffg.Zffe53 ., ,tra m W' 4 S 1 ,, 139812-wrt.. , .1 U si U 5 7 ,. Esafg,g-tzfifr - V A st 4 . ?'Qet,2z4fe,iff21i?:w?51f' if:-zaiwiatiwtfzis.iitiwersr. ksvi iitaw wziiftf .2 Jo Lynn Standiter and Marsha Stovall, doubles partners, await the serve. M- , ,M A.- WEE? Mary Commons aces a serve. TENNIS 1 Paschal s tennis team, coached by Miss Dorothy Gray, had tour returning lettermen, Cheryl For- rester, Mary McLean, Marsha Stovall, and Kathy Weed. The girls played round-robbin matches with the other schools in their district and com- peted in the city tournament in April. There were several out-of-town tournaments played, in which the girls did well and gained good experience. Mary McLean, Marsha Stovall, Jo Lynn Sandifer, Kathy Weed, Cheryl Forrester, Mary Commons. - ,n f P- X - . yy' fe.. J' - ' ' xx NX-WJ J e Q 'P Q-My X P N' ' VL. K., K J. Us Mr AV ' Y ' . Sf' - ' - . Q xx I 1, ff ' U if 3 ' f' 1 LQ yy' FY, xvJ,!J 'J X ,X F I,-J K fl -,I X 1 Xjflf 'X J X 1.22 -K X 'Ll Yi Mfg! J I xjrfx Q Xi, J P J fl Q, , , X ' , ' ' , , f K ..- 1 I ' F w K - 1 'J' X V Q ., i J 1' 1 ' ' ' N fx, 5 x ' , Xuwli . in r-' fig!!! V 5 X LV ' 1-'X 1 1' YW v X C1 J AV JJ' 'ff X - D ' Q ' M! U Y' JN , fl' 'Q - 'I X C7 '-14' ff' . ' K7 ' tl . X, . , 1 1 J K ,Q K4 g A K Y x V x V X aj 41 R f .M ,P - Y C- f 3 n U4 KAQ1 , JJ, T fx! ui' f r. Q4 ' xx ' 39- ' Y ,J-rf' x '3 ' ' 1 . X5 NR' 'iG,N, p X I jjj pf Xxx, ver' ur' 2 :,. Wil ' X rf fl' fx 'XV' L I ' ' u N. 4 'V li . X ijt- kin 'u I . f' . A A X v O- X A .IAN gf fl- x ,Up X l K:-.X if x,x 4' x J-.L .RM - ' f ' J YQ' N 'C . I, Th ' 'V 1 J x 251- 4 A Ywlj! N if, W 1, X4 D J X, '59 B x ' N 'a fs? 'C -EJ ,rms X x pk 4 ID! y fx - J' . ' 2 , X V7 L, x I , YA ni- 'sf' Yi L , I N I V 'lx I X W .1 x I , ,il 1 u X ii x ,jf 1, I 1 I , X , N Q 1 v I V , f xjjff . -D i tn- I 5 Ay 9 1 f D Y' I x FKA ' XXXJ- xv' N A 3 OJ Q xxqgiwzig E i Xxikfiys W, Y is 32 uk ali YT 4 T.. ff ID I PASCHAL N, HIGH 3 f V ' x , - w In I r, 5 . rx ,A f f . 9 1 , ' N 4 X 'S . 2 . U - A . . . . Y . . , I R 76' - E , M, 'A I, 59-X - XX X. K X '- -- -NIQWP A Ai Mgxy- - J? . R x fl 'I58 in f f f ew t N , 9 X- 2 ,,f ' Herein are TuTure leaders, hisTorians, scienTisTs, and businessmen -Tomorrow's ciTizens. The Welfare of a people will be in Their hands To mold and shape inTo happiness or Tragedy, success or Tailure, war or peace. The naTion needs boTh good leaders and good followers. All citizens will deTermine wheTher America's freedom will remain alive. This is The challenge - a challenge To seT a goal and achieve iT - Tor The life of The naTion and for personal reasons. uf Vw WM SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Campbell, President, Sara Walker, SEN Kllfl Secretary, .lackee Cox, Reporter, Paul Ray, Vice-President. CLASS OF 1962 Senior memories are made of these: Hectic running for classes . . . the tearful last pep rally . . . the nerve-shattering semi-final game . . . senior boys and sophomore girls . . . rendezvous at the library . . . backing the honor system . . . mastering the latest dance, the twist and the push . . . anxiety over the SAT scores . . . filling out college applications . . . hours of preparing for the farewell dinner-dance . . . the happy, yet sad celebration on graduation night . . . As diplomas are awarded and tassels are flipped and the alma mater is sung for the last time, the Class of i962 has these moments to remember. wg? i :iii X R ag? i i Vis SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Durwood Horner, Dorothy Grcly, Joy Hill. Some sfudenfs, such as Jimmy Luhn, offen lose fheir heads abouf being Seniors. i V e Vl Robert Aaron Judy Abinglon Barbara Abramson Eddie Adcock Anita Alexander Becky Alexander John Allen Sharon Alvator Barbara Anderson Dick Anderson Linda Andujar Dennis Alherlon Colleen Baker Gary Barnard Philip Bechtel Jim Angell Helen Avery Ross Baker Sue Barnes David Beckman K ,J Gail Apperson gif Carl Armstrong Mary Ann Arthur Charles Avvallififfiii Dana Bagg Bill Bain Sammy Banlle Sandy Barbee Renee Barefield Charles Barnelf Gilbert Barrel Peggy Bates Bob Belcher David Bell Sally Belmore semiuoas Rick Bender Susan Befhea Sandra Bewley Wayne H. Bigharn Paul Binion Carol Black Jann Blades Elizabeth Blair Margaret Blakeley Judi Blakemore Dickie Blakney Patricia Block Ronald B. Bobo Kenneth Bogue Joe Bohn Carolyn Boles Mike Bollin Howard Borg Gary Boswell Randy Bott Claudia Bounds sairiuairas Eddie Boyle Betty Brannon Carolyn Braselton Dudley Braselton Robert Lynn Breeding Mickey Bremer Bill Bright Eddie Broome Gary Brown James Brown James D. Brown Paul Brown Steve Brown Phyllis Bryan Charles Bryant Jerry Bryant Nancy Brutsche Raymond Buckingham Kenneth Bullock Paul Bunzenclahl Caroline Burgess Pam Burks Charles Byrne Marty Calhoun Billy Campsey Terry Cashion Harry Burr Susan Burton Eddie Bush C. B. Bufzky Mary Byrnes Barbara Cahill Craig Caldwell Nancy Caldwell Jim Campbell Karen Ann Campbell Marilyn Campbell Sue Campbell Judy Capps Frances Carroll Judy Case Cheryl Casey Robert Cass Sandra Casstevens Doug Cates Linda Cafe 6 Gordon Cathey Mickey Caurhen 'E alfcgeWxl Hazann Chapman Bill Chappell Toni Chatham Bob Cheatham Max Chennaull Judy Cheyne Ann Chiles Dickie Chowning Sheryl Churchill Jim Bob Clampilt Carol Clark Jean Clark Linda Clark Sherry Clark Terry Clark Bill Clary Mike Clary Russ Clay Virginia Clay Jeanne Cleaver Oscar Clepper Donnie Cleveland siamiuoas Robert L. Climie Gary Clodfelter Larry Clore Tanya Clouol Lance Cobb Raymond Cockerell Mary Coe Anne Cole Mary Cole Ben Collins Mary Commons Lynn Connally Ann Conway Elaine Cook Jimmy Cook Kathleen Cook Sharon Cook Charles Cooke Joy Cooper Ronnie Cooper Thomas R. Cooper SENUDEBS Jim Coppedge Barbara Couch Ann Cox Jackee Cox Jackie Crabb John Craig Martha Craighead Gwen Cramer Jimmy Crerneen Jackie Crow Jerry Culbertson Suzanne Culbertson Clifford Cullum Sandy Dattern Judy Daniel Jane Daniels Kathy Danner Dick Darmon Diane Davidson Pat Davidson Virginia Davidson Pai Davis Paul Davis D'Anna Denby Pat Denis Bill Donovan Carolyn Doss Linda Drummond Tommy Dudley James Echels Kitty Eckarcli Donald Day Dana De Whitt Kay Doss Gene Dycus Letitia Eldredge Gmiiifi Wwsifbfsv-f W Diana Dean Barbara De Hay Sharon Dickey Walter Dill Q , -. Sian Dozier Susan DreyfusBfx.3s5-gem-Y! Lonnie Dykes Chris Ebert Nancy Elliott Karen Estes 169 MAAF Marcia Evans Patricia Falkner Bibby Ferguson Steve Floore Willard Forsythe Raymond Evans Phillip Farley Bob Ferguson Gloria Flowers Robert Fox Ronnie Evans Dale Farmer LaNeIl Fields Susan Ford Marla Francis Steve Evans Kathy Faubion Ronnie Findley Sue Forehand Barbie Friedman Jack Ewell Nancy Felt Jill Fitts Cheryl Forrester Jack Nl. Fry SENUQEBS Camille Frye Alan Gann Sherry Garrison Cixi , rl 'IN A fa-VVV Richard Gatevvood Susan Gaulding Barry Geiger Nil Y nj i ,jjff NK 1 Gerry George Leslie Ann Gerolde Bruce Gilobonsr Clifton Gillespie David Glassford Becky Glenn Ronald Godfrey Teddy Gooch Bill Graham Rickey Graham Martha Grant Louis Grantges Barbara Graves Jeannie Gray Jim Bob Gray 171 salwueas Esther Mary Greenberg Millie Grice Eddy Groseclose Larry Gulik Joe Gulledge Sammy Gummelt v Bill Gursky Pauline Gutierrez Paula Hallke Carol Haggard Judy Hale Waller Hall Carol Hammock John Hammond Cynthia Hamra Carolyn Hancock Marilyn Hancock Marilyn Hanson Kathy Hardin Ted Harding Karen Hardy Debby Hargrove Jim Harris Roger Harris Joe Hawker Stanley Henderson Steve Hargrove John Harris Gladys Hart Danny Heiliger Delia Ann Hendricks Judi Harmount Morris Harrell Larry Harris Linda Harris Lilah Hartman John Hatley Heidi Heinemann Gary Hellman Danny Henrichs Mary Sue Henry Diane Harris Ray Harris John Haun Ann Hemphill Jimmy Herron Sharron Hester Carol Hetherington Delores Hightower Eolola Hill Arthur Hillman Wanda Kay Hines Peggy Holliday Lela Jane Hoover Sherry Hovend Roslyn Howard Jay Hickey John Hill Deanna Hinz Sharon Horn Linda Hughes Mike Hickey Norman Higgins Nancy Hill Paula Anne Hill Sterling Holland Randy Holley Billy Horton John Horton Jane Humphrey Tommy Hurt g5.,,,l,:lwSL SElNlllKDl?3S Kenny Husfeacl Skip Iba Geraldine Irwin Linda Jackson Mike Jacobs Lela Jahns Helen James Bob Jenkins' Jim Jenkins Thomas Jenness David Jobe Janet Johns Linda H. Johnson Paul Johnson Sue Johnson Mike Joiner -f' Lana Jolly Carolyn Jones Zelman Joseph Jon Joyce David Juarez Eleanor Kaylor Jan Keen Janice Dell Kelly Patricia Kelly James Kemp Barbara Kendall seiiiuaass ui f V Susan Kendall Danny Kennedy Susan Kilgore Don Kilpatrick Horace King James H. King Jimmy King Susan King Walter King Katy Kirby Karla Kirk Pat Kirkland Larry Kleinschmidt Karen Knowles Agnes Koch mem-LV' .,..5....sllf lv! WL ifibf-N-.sv Alan Koonce Craig Kress Shirley Kubiak Paky Kyner Al Lain Sim Lake Donna Lamberson Nanette Laminack Jimmy Lamsens Billy Landes Jerry Langston Larry Lanier Gilmore Lauderdale Dennis Ledbetier Darlyn Lee Kurt Lemon Phyllis Lerner Part Lester Andy Lewis Par Lindley Rita Lloyd Karen Lofiin Murlene Lofiin Gale Logan Eugene Long . l Khan. XB-M xii- NW-f 1 mf Judy Longenberger Carole Anne Loudermilk Jimmy Loveless Claxton Lovin Lynn Loving Jimmy Luhn Mauve Lukas Joy McCallisTer Mike McCorsTin Mike McCullough Curtis A. McDaniel Pal McGarriTy Carolyn McGl'1ie Joe McHenry Mark M:Mal'1on Marilyn McManus Judy McMasTer Norman McMillan Eugene McMurray Linda MuNaugl'1Ton Bethel Ann McReynolds Linda McSlay Rusty Maisel Sandra Major Carolyn Malicoaf ENUQESS I. Mary Sue Malleffe Floyd M. Malone, Jr. Bonnie Mann Gloria Markum Jim Marrs Gay Marsh, Jr. Brenda Marlin Linda Marlin Dolores Marquez Jimmy Mathis Paula Malranga Belly May Charles Mays Mona Meeks Stephen Mehl Tommy Mendina Jackie Merrett Amy Miller Donna Miller Jesse Miller Joan Miller SENUQURS Patricia Mills Cherilyn Mitchell Kenneth Montgomery Gerald Moore Leon Moore Nevil Moore Norma Moore Rita Moore Scott Moore John Moreland Judy Ann Morgan Judy Lynn Morgan Sue Morgan James Morphis Dianne Morris Ted Morris Pat Morrison Lucille Morrow Sherry Moritz James Moses Virginia Mosley Linda Moudy Beverly Jo Munson Dee Murray Sharon Myers .lim Nayfa W Jerry Ann Nelson Catherine Norman Joe Norris Judy Norris Ray Orren Dilyne Osburn Buddy Owens Ann Palmer Karyl Palmer Sammy Parker Patricia Murray Freddy Nemitz Andrea Oden Bob Paddock if Alton Parks Donald Myers Carolyn Nix Bobby Orr Lola Page Linda Parris D' 'Q' QI' X xg 5 5 182 Nancy Paslay Bryant Paul Anne Peeples Betsy Phipps Sharon Pinson Colleen Patten Janet Paul Robert Pegg Frances Pickens Bill Pipes Lewis Patterson Joe Paxton Suzy Penn Lee Pickens Shirley Plumlee Preston Pattie Carol Patton Sharon Payne Elgene Pearce Jason Phelps Roney Phillips Mike Pierce Suzanne Pierre Della Poarch Marilyn Poe In I 7 , 2 fi .N Q NUQESS Mary Poole Kenneth Pounds Robert Power Glada Powers Cheryl Poynter James Prater Marty Pratt Danny Prescott Jackie Presley Norma Preston Patsy Prevvitt Morris Price Richard Prinz Mary Pritchard Marion Procter Sally Pryor Valrie Pryor John Puckett James Pyeatt Dan Quattrochi Diane Quattrochi 1e4 I 'X.u1Q,Lc.Sb. s imuoras Mizrairn Quiros Richard Rainwater Suzanne Rall ' Carolyn Ramsey Robert Randall Paul Ray d,1sQc,Qlx,,.,..ZlB. ff Ethel Releford Sharon Rendall Bob Renickxwyg-YV!! Judy Richardson Blaine Ricketts Linda Riddle Stanley Riggs Weldon Ritchie Warren Robb Susan Roberson Naomi Rosner Jeffrey Ross Lynn Ross Patricia Rosson Jan Rozell sw M Reta Ruby Pamela Ryan Bobby Schaeffer Stan Scott Susan T, Shields Rick Ruby Andra Rush Floyd Rutledge June Ryan Nancy Sadler Lynda Saldana Donald P. Sarnanie Bill Schaad Donna Scheumack Francie Schuessler Suzanne Schwartz Cam Scott Dan Scully Robert Sevier Sandra Shear Diane Shelden Cecil Shilling John Shipley Jenny Short Gary Silver Sally Slayden Sally Sligar Doyce Smith Jimmy Smith Stephan Smith Diane Snider Sheila Speece Betty Speer Jerryl Stack Raymond Stall Cole Smith Lonnie E. Smith Jerry Sonkin Lanna Speer George Staples Darlyne Smith Marvin Smith Jan Spain Bill Springer Kendra Stephens Douglas Smith Nadine Smith Sandi Spearman Linda Sue Spoerl Lynette Stepp saiwuoms i LL JCWIJ J Tow ' ra 1 id f N at iskvkffuiivd Carol Stevens Charles Stewart Nancy Stewart J Eddie Stokes Sheila Story Robert D. Stringer ,sim WEN ' aw-Q., was Wk. John Stuart Thomas Stubblefield Ronnie Stults Ralph Sturgeon Anoly Sullivan Gary Sumpter Charles Sweet Sharron Tarlton Betty Taylor Judy Taylor Vicki Thedtord Arlene Thomas Jim Thomas Don Thompson Gerald Thompson 187 SELNJUQEBS K in Q' P954 Carolyn Thornfon Jim Thurmond Judy Ticknor ' 5,0 Diane Tomlinson Rena Tomlinson Randy Toomer '5 PQ 039' fx Judy Trice Linda Trimble Pai A. Tripp Albert Triifon C. L. Turner Bette Uhrmaclrier Don Upchurch Carole Vadner Eddy Van Dyke Palsy Vargas Leonard Vega Lorraine Velie Don Viiteioeu Danny Vestal Dexter Vickery Y' ff Q A Nl ik S jj., QQ 2 5 Jan Vogt Pat Voich Larry Vovvell Jimmy G. Walker Mike Wall Suzanne Wall Letty Lou Walsh Sue Walsh Robin Ward Linda Ware David Watson Sydney Weatherford Jerry Weinstein Susan Welch Billy West Don Wheat Richard White Roy Whites Jerry Wieman John Wiggins J Sara WalkeLBa4u-xpfdiw ,V , Kenneth R. Walters M Nancy Kay Webb Jon Wheelis Peggy Wigington 189 Don Wilder Kathy Williams George W. Wilson Shirley Wishcamper David Wood rmswm Don Wilkins Linda Williams June Wilson Caron Withers Ernie Wood Virginia Willey Diane Willis Linda Ann Wilson Sheron Withers Virginia Worley Jackie Williams Palll Willis Penny Wilson Sue Wollord Melba Worihinglon Joy Williams George L, Wilson Gayle Wise Janis Wolf Helen Wren 2185 Mike Wright Laura Yarbro Kay Wren Bill Wright John Wright Sandra Wright Shirley Wright Bill Yarborough Charles Yarbrough Louis E. Young Carolyn Youngblood S NUQDEBS Bibby Ferguson and Cheryl Casey admire ci picture in The Little Gallery. DN' CUPL lofi Jbtfcvof jffbw HMQ5 J L: LZ fd 1- Cf fm! 57 ethi- .AA212 N-jk? f?f,43'Qff . I ,f Gfui A 7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: David Whitfill, Vice-President, Mary Walsh, Reporter, Marsha Stovall, Secretary, Joel Gooch, President. I '. s. Qi i elf ' i , . , it , t ,J ,., 1, t IV' :wif 1 f is Wi J 51258 f M ,UV i , ' qw x ' i,, M, 'J if if ,V , yt , ' W Q , it , Q I I 'I , W 'uw 1 5 J-, x. iw X' . ,731 if .' w ' Ai ' ,,, Y 'r . Uni' gg, 192 ,- !fIEVkJ :X CLASS OF 1963 Juniors are sixteen, going on seventeen, it's just a class that's in-between. Older and wiser than silly sophs . . . younger and gayer than serious seniors . . . concentrating on civics for half a year . . . taking the PSAT in October . . . applying for the Merit Scholarship Test . . . going to the games . . . rushing through the old routine . . . careful examination ot senior rings before placing an order . . . impatient waiting until May arrives with the rings . . . loads of fun at the class picnic. Juniors enioy their year entirely, yet dream ofthe big year ahead ot them, and plan for the day when they will be seventeen, going on eighteen. kllliwsk 'ii r liz gfiifr 4 A 'YW V' lil! l-fi? A A 1 YW Y' A l JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Gwen Howell, JuLoine Hole, Birdie Elder, Wilson Gault. Mr. Rodgers instructs on chemistry closs Jeanette Aaron Dorothy Ackerman Glenda Adams Jan Adams Joel Aldape Jim Alexander Ricky Alexander Bruce Alford Cheryl Allee W. G. Allen Nita Alrnquist James Arnavy Mike Anderson Mary Frances Archer Charles Armstrong Erwin Arthurs Bobby Atchison Judith Backus 7 Barbara Baker Mike Beadle Suzie Berger Harry Binger Judy Bolinger Dick Bourland Patsy Braddock 5 wp... J. si A me W H 7 i . ,, J' ,gk A ll x Z, ii I x , f.' ' V , Jimmy Bane Ivan Beckoff Mike Bernard Kay Blackwell Judy Bollin John Bowen Lynda Bradford Darwin Barboza Linda Beene Susan Berrong Virginia Block Stanley Borum Ronnie Bowen Mike Braswell George Barlow Paul Bennett Mark Berry Lynda Bobbitt Sandra Bostaph Steven Bowen Carolyn Breeding ya A15 Connie Bassham Billy Benton Ricky Berry Linda Bodiford Darlene Boteler Vicki Bowling Carol Brock V, LF? 'a - v-of i l l Lee Baughman William Benton Gary Bickel Pam Boehmer Billy Boudra Donnie Boyd Linda Brock ,C CF? fn l 5, Wife Si ,. Q: . El i ,sry-W ,M i F :sr :L WM ea .- , mfr' ' - X X Li.. '2A.d.x vig :rn :fini is 1 y ee .5 wa X ' t i I - -f 'We A fs, , Q., 1-ff' F W Q tr., x a , : ' 'b 4 X if . . blwsk ' flfi 'S Judy Brooks Helen Bruce Ray Bunten Linda Butcher John Brous Sharon Brunelle John Burgess Betty Button , ...- W' ff' A 11, wr. 5 L Q 1 K-54 4 jlv K' 'tx 6 ' ' ,gi Va A ' ,am I , -L 'E ww ll ,W V , 'ma B B eg: out. if ,C ,W :- ee: W 1 I I -ltv -1.0-2 X, x . .1 ,,,. a n to - ' diffs: N 1 in B ., V is is f . f 1 g j:gz2 I b it ig' -.MH Y , q.. 'Y A -V i ,if 1 B 'B f ' KA' af -M3 .... ,t..,t t,.tt , , ff NM 'L , b ', f Efl? EQQK K 7.3: ., W W f . 'far' M . I n V5 W, . L . 43 5 1. 34 ' I A 5 st lk N iw- ff : 55 lr , J f Wy' H 'B N--fy iiiflf t. C ' - . 3' ll ', Cindy Brown Eugenia Bruton Sandra Burk Doug Buzan Elizabeth Carson Mike Carson Beverly Carter Sally Carter Sonya Cashclan Tommy Cashion Debby Brown Larry R. Bryan Clif? Burton Wallace Campbell Nancy Brown Terry Bryant Carol Busbee Bobby Carden JY ,x Suzanne Broyles Beverly Bucking Carol Buster Vicki Carden if x If x X' X, DUNUQRS 2. W. YK K .wtf X ,, Muay, in XX f f ,-' 195 ,awe I A 1 N ' 'W' M i Y fa, is ff' 59' J qgmg so V wo... K ,QM A as 4 Q I Ji Y M-JZ lf K X C K I 3, W iw-1 sm. fx :fi Sw : fm 'N - ,... Q ' , 5 -N- all Q :gi 6. 43, - 1 C ,I LQQQPM 1 SCJ J A gff'0ew. .:. X i iwiisil inf ., i - . si ,. . Z. :pf , FL - ' ,. . ,A , x ' 1 E by iw rr 5,,L.:::1jWX . ,W 1- -X M F45 K , ' -.- , ' f'24f.,.. my . .Q , J f ff R A Ag Rumi V Q V Q c - awe ' -f: g A 'i H , ..,, Q ,C 5 J . or M- M Q ff me 2 '-5 if i m' . N - ' it ,Si Aw We a ' 1 1 i .2 f , J swiss I 5' sf M 5 -e ' A ' , ...,., fill fa. we ii , - Carol Casler Pam Cason David Chadwick Taber Chamberlain Linda Chormicle Ed Chrisp Janice Clark Shirley Clark Bob Casstevens Craig Chapin Roberl Christian Linda Clay Olivia Coggin Bonny Cohen Sidney Cohen Larry Colletle Bill Collins Bobby Commander Susan Castle James Chen Cheri Christner Patricia Clinard f fs i Q I ,av X , 'qW....f 5 ' :PQ .. . .1 a-reef f ffzifk C Z, 1, affix Hn ,rf X 3 Dick Caudle Ann Childers Judy Clampitt Bobby Coalson .I ef ' X 'i':ei:f: , 1 X N ifffaw . is ...' ' 'W W if ,F 5 1 Jane Cecil Pal Choquelfe Alicia Clark Claudia CoFFey J in ima ire ss x 4 ' N X xi ii. ya D ww..-t,. M.- lv, ,K 3 I Jane Compare Gary Coplin Kathy Cozzens Pat Cromwell Leslie Ann Curry Terri Davis Stephen Devaney Cay Condray John Costello Benny Craft Sarah Crouch Janet Dabney David Day Jean Dickeson E, 'Ha ,, nf B, 1 Lynn Conroy Jimmy Countess Jimmy Crane Joe Crow Larry Daiches Joyce Deckler Pe99Y Dillard .e as m e af tw we y xx 5 Q. ar lil? if 4 f 'Ye' J e ef Q 5 Sharon Conway Glenda Covington Bill Crawford Donna Cruse Nancy Daniels Sandra Deering Darla Dillehay Mural Cook Mary Frances Cowan Kim Crawford Dinah Cunningham Bob Davis Rocky Denton Gene Dodd in GCI' at ,-- -1. - , KX: will 3 'x,,f' ff Y M ,.,. ve 4 hr' I 7' .J v--ff 5 l Jean Cooper Kathy Cox Patsy Crawford Danva Curington Mary Davis Jimmy Derrick Billy Dodson :::2r m ir IN M ,-. .:. ..- 5 if Q Q sg . Pi New 3 3 if X N 'iz 5 Norma Doggett Mara Sue Donaldson Barbara Dunaway Johnny Dunn Barbara Edmondson David Edmonson Martin Ellman Merl Estep David Ferguson Fred Ferguson Helen Fine Dee Finley Margaret Fdrsyth Karen Frazier away. ,fr V asm ' Jig, . '1- ges , it if so '-1:1251 ,.,, . w I 'i :ri 'nv ,M-Q ' f ii, rw ' WW, N LQVV U just 'L ifzzfirsiliq 1 . - ,, av 2 ' J , 4, M . H, i , X ' 9 -.,, i ff' ' i n ? F if i ' wi 1 ll git W Danny Duarte Steve Durbin Larry Edwards Larita Evans Susan Ferre Anita Fisher Francelle Fuller N 1 i 'ii' iff? ii -, K E5 . Z '4f F . ::: , if Q , -K 2-Eg: . , gvqilbi it .IE 1' -any ., ET-1 ran. N, '.-155: W , 75552 kiwi 3 i Eglin .. - - ,a r A- is axgfsr af-,,f'.- Q '- Ray Dueser Carol Dutilie Evelyn Dugan Hattie Jim Dycus Francine Ekholm Paula Eyrich Gene Fielder Judy Fitts Tommy Fuller Sylvia Dyer George Elliott Bobby Fain Pam Fillmore Susan Ford Diane Gachman Dotty Echt Morris Ellis Phil Farmer Judy Fincher Doug Forshagen Ann Gardiner V, r x K i Wayman Garnett Doug Garrett Patti Garrison Judy Gick Helen Gilbert Leuna Gilbert Doug Gist Jary Glazer James Goad Dan Goldsmith Joel Gooch Lydia Ann Goodell Donald Gosting John Grace Pete Gray Karen Greene Ronnie Greer Dykes Griffin Drew George Billy Ray Gilbreath Janne Goldbeck Lonnie Goolsby Bill Gerke Sandy Gernsbacher Tommy Giles Jan Gilliam Rick Golden Gayle Goldman Carole Gordon Lynne Gordon Linda Griftin Mike Griffin Kenny Grimes Betty Grimland Tommie Gustafson Karen Gutches Howard Hale Ted Hale Cheryl Ann Hall Mary Ann Hall Kay Hamil Dwight Hamilton Valinda Hardin Ed Harlan Don Harrell Carol Harris Ruth Anne Harris Henry Harrison Barbara Hart Joan Hart Kenneth Hartman Rita Harwell Don Grissom Ronnie Gustafson Betty Hall Charles Hall Jane Hampton Judy Hansen Johnny Harris Mary Harris DHDNUQJEZS Robert Hasty Doris Henderson Douglas Higgs Vicki Hillin John Hoover Susan Hay Susan Jenkins 'b 53 me cr agg if t I, 5 Z' WNW John Hawkins Bill Hendrick Lyda Hightland Linda Holcomb Duaine Hope Mike Hubbard Claudia Jennings Eff 3333 : ,por Q ' rw . fro is uw... ag, M. V1 , it-est ml rvrw Richard Hayes Gordon Henry Aaron Hill Robert Holcomb Mike Hopkins Patrick Hunter Mike John ff' Q af B :Y , .- ' Evi l '- 5 t ii 'QW ,Q-.Q Susan Haynes Jerry Heppel Cyndia Hill Dan Holubac Rick Hopkins Carol Jahns Allen Johnson it 4 Marguerite Hedrick .lack Herron Vicki Hill Betty Hood Pat Hopper Jim .Jay David Johnson Clare Higgins Jo Hillard Harris Hoover Marian Howell Charles Jeffreys Jack Johnson Karen Johnson David Jones Carol Jubin Dale Kennemer Virginia King Bob Kockler Marilyn Lampson 4 i i K 9461-Q. , ti Q1 .:,.:L::::::.g. thnx-ziggy is ., A .. X tw t rr law I J.,- ar at X ,,.. I 1 H JW J Wa y 5 H, if K x fag? 4 J 252536 - L 7,:'- f ily i no i L ?q W ,. Kathleen Johnson Jill Jones Steve Justice Kenny Kenyon Donna Kirk Douglas Koebernick Jackie Lancaster Richard Johnson Marcia Jones Don Kapalka Ellen Kerr Ike Knight Mary Koeppe Larry Lane 5 I. ,,'. : ls- V,. 'gi mils 4 auf' Bobbie Johnston Mary Jane Jones Ray Kapteina Walter Kerr Richard Knight Dennis Kohler Mike Lang ,M tfilfiii , . 3.2. L , 5 it . i at A .. if V+ ,syn ' Lx my 'Q 1 l 'Hi' Jim Johnston Sharian Jones Byron Kelly Paula Key Sammy Knight Elizabeth La Grone Mike Langdon ff? E Q: -rs- Las U W2 12 , fl. ig mam.,- 'W V, f ? 9 'ta W. ' fa- A in as Mary Johnston Bill Jordan - Kathleen Kelley Betty King Tommy Ray Knighton Billy Lamkin Gary Langhammer E 'sfii My ,A L ,.,V: Z like iCLinda Lara il Jeanette Legg l Carole Loughridge Billy Lyfle , Maw ,. if M P Qi A we ' Sl'-we L 'P' ,.. 22' ., 'l ' - F- f-HQ? Q 2 1 L 7 'gg 'fl' 4.-0--A' 'wiv' M fi 1 L M L f ,, f rm-M V hmmm if X has . ,- li... .J 1 'anti ':.,:.:' ,U55iiiw'w N142 ..-y . ,, 1 ' 'X . Tm., Q' ,... ' ww ,f-J, l , G' ' fir 1 , xg. ,. -e P' fn- '- F ' cfs, 5255 lliiff is. .. fain. Tresea Lavender David Leonard Vicki Lovin Ilene McCaleb 'X GP , , 1 i , iv IK 51, if., Bess Lawson Billy Lewis Vivian Lucas Shirley McCallon fi 429 K in .- E hidw gba mi: L ' 'J ' wfiigiigaw ' -:--- 4 i if-zzz: ...,. 5 , l i Suzy McCue William C. McCu1cl1eon Gary McDaniel Virginia McDonough Jimmy Mclver Billy McKenna Douglas Lay Anneiia Lichiman Huey Luster Mary Ann McClure Carol Lee Jay Lipslriitz Bruce Lyle Don McCown '-.1 Michael Leese Glenda Little Melissa Lynd Gary McCoy X ,XX C Cx Kms' KA I is , 'iffy .X If AA.. , .... AA , .- . s '.,. 1 trrs P'-:,. 1 ' i T522 M J J l 5 ' VX llf -.VL.. f.VLv 2 J We-. at S . -Q -.wa -? l lr K at ft .g: , ff,QVs9,,.Vs5 E.: fir f T3 A ' we J - W f ' A 3 '--- ' , .Lk T 69 ' 3' , 2, 22.2.5 A N J was ll Marshall McKenzie Patricia McMahon Walter Magnus John Mansfield , A 5,+t,R Mary Ann McKenzi Scott McNeil Judi Mahaney Ronnie Marrs 4 E 2' 2 as Six, ii 'H r V'tr - - 133, ,,., ., 1 gl, 35 If: A 'F f V'54- ., 1 Susan McKenzie Nancy McPeak Sammy Maisel Carol Marsh A .ln 2:2 H 1 ,Q .A si nf., ' 1 -i YS QF , r,rr J Cheryl Massey Dan Massey Eloise Matthews Conrad Matthis Bill Maule Pamela Maxwell 1:25. A35 E, Y . W PV1' 1 Janice Mcliillop Jimmy McRee Billy Maior Beverly Maruska Royce McLaughlin Martha Maben Bob Mankins Kent Martin l Mary Mclean Michael Mack Gary Mann Donald Mason .. 07400 wmwlkv MQW X lfA04'597Z? ,ZMU ,wwf Ji af' can fa yjmm MW ,i ls Jef f dj! 41114412 WW 9 204 M Q Nw fe im I Q W .. ......,... . Q, . is Ze . i Eh y J fl, HW-f-' 4 W, f 2 2? ,,.,,. 'TT' igiiis, 'Qi J E? sr s fa, QQ.-:Mesa its gil I MW F W i ' Q? ,. Q, 74, is ritzv : ef ni 'Nts fa l - W' ,wi , 25 W 'W' h 'fy V I EZ, , for im' ' ,-ifvi gif 'f' M255-E mi... ii W' 3 L 1 X Q Nancy May Luci Middlebrook Linda Milling Brent Mizell Dianna Morgan Tom Myers Max Neill Pam Mazurek Sherry Middleton Leslie Milliren Jerry Monaghan Billy Morris Kay Neal Eddie Nelson lzlifi 'er 2, - r S ,- J 3 A , ' H2107 , i, J 1 T L 9' ty, fair N- ff? W? li '73, Q, I Hf'J3fT ' 2-QR W 2,555-45 .. ,Wh N. M 3: .Lrg ,pu Bob Meek Daphne Milam David Minnerly Royce Montgomery Jean Mullen Ronnie Neal Tommy Newman Q2-f Lrg . D Marvin Meinstein Tommy Milam Glen Minor Beth Moore Jimmy Murph David Neely Martha Newport 'S 'e i S , :Qu 'E' rf J i, , 4-:Liv i 'Q rr-an-'A' . I , 3-1: 'iii ,- J it 5' Qt ei V vb il Mali, time 4, 3 , I .L . W l -mf' . ,ot sw, ..,,. Barbara Melton Harry Miller Dennis Mitchell David Moore Barry Mushrush Pat Neely Neil Newsom X .ag--A V ff. , 'N A W X N.. , ,W ik 1 Leah Mercer Larry Miller Jeannie Mitchell Jack Moore Cathy Myers Carol Neill Janis F. Nichols s ,. . Nsmgga zfgi 5 'M mg, e 15 E in - ' , ..,..,. - ' j ' 'ffl' ' , V ravi ff W- . 'fel , -ay. ., Q'-fav 11.4 , ,F .it. W X time l is Ralph Nichols Jane Nyman Richard Owens Sandra Parks Tom Paulson Judy Petra Patti Piland David Nielsen Carol Oakley Billy Oxsheer Michael Parr Glenda Payne Larry Petra Eddie Pine fmff as 'rf e, few' 'VD fl 'W' A if ri .K,.. , Nancy Normand David O'Brien Pamela Padgett Mike Parsons Roger Payne Brenda Phillips Carol Piper K S Q ,933 . e,. -a. 1- X B, wM ,. ani? sz . ,, -af .. . wg 'W-'fi Susan Norris Georgia O'Brien Jean Painter Chuck Patterson David Peeples Clyde Philp James Piper Charles Nunn Charles Oliver Barbara Parker Margaret Parton Bobby Pelion Judy Phipps Sherry Plemons J l.'. Q W 'i 3 .F .., I. if S , zgjiy M V,-1 T 4 I I 5 JM :W 2 J Jerry Nunn Bill Orr Linda Parker Ronnie Paul Gayle Peterson Doug Pierce Kenn Poole l ! r J lf' x 'Y , 'ew' X 3 ,. .,, l P . Q,-....,,,-ftgmgzt :ff-' Z4 ,. i l .ah L ,fe X , 'EEZ NT J fr ..,, , , LT 1, - Q X - W , m ssh? Barry Powell Jonna Puckett Mike Randall Bob Rayford 'V 2, M. Patricia Renfro Cheryl Richards Ronnie Powell Suzi Puckett Joyce Rattan David Redman Y ,.,. 13, 5 -Lx Q3 ff Q ' me J X2 i li ' ., 3 ,. , -. in 225 5 ,egg A :3 3 ,N Sharon Rhoades J. B. Richards 1, 1, Qi iw... 5, 5 lv., 'VA mi' Mary Lou Praetorius Carole Preston Donna Pulliam Mary Leigh Purvis Segrid Rattan Diana Rawson Pamela Reed Mary Reese ' iit, f P A Cathy Richards Jim Richardson V. f . me dee E 'jimi Lynn Prince Jim Pritchard Jerry Putnam Kay Quillin Sarah Ray Sherry Ray Charlie Reibenstein Gay Renee DUNUQRS 7 .- ..,., . ,,,,. of ,gig A3 -5:51 i a 'ii ,Ry Jim Richardson Mary Ann Rilzwoller Pam Robinson W3 1 ff in 1 W, of Kent Richardson Barbara Roberson Mary Rogers Philip Richardson Jimmy Roberis Jeff Ronning Kenneth Roufh Jo Russell Vernon Russell fr' i 'W i . 6- - fr - M ,fax - fm ':3f.:.. 'YH' A ,., W gs. i s M ? my A N is ji: qs ,Z'55l:i, is f X R Xie s P All 5 Bob Sanders Dick Sandlin Kaye Schmidt Rodney Schmidt Louis Schultz Frances Schwartz Linda Rippeioe Jeannetfe Robinson Brian Roughlon Junanne Samanie . fx X. x Xxk-. Hxx , XX Panicia Sue Riddell J Raymond Rimmerff John A. Roberts Janet Robinson Kaye Rose Angela Rotavisla Bing Rutledge Carol Salmon I 4' if w. XXX .X X JEBS 5 . 2, FW' M -5.35 : saw 6, -'B , I3 t f' fer? 4 53 . A, wx W-f Sli 'r TN .. .APA if JF .,.. ,K , Lx are f 2-1 ' vt r , Mtv ., .- t 1 an Q21 wt Q .. .Ax .. ,W ,Q V 4 fate., Hg ..f::.:ff4- - Q ,nw 11 ' E 'li -1 it .af -H 1' K egg i ' Don Scott Carla Ann Selinger Jackie Shields Roger Simon Dorothy Smart Mike Smith Marilyn Speeg ,af fix if ' s Ronnie Scott Tom Sessions Susan Shockley Cathy Singleton Pamela Smedley Paul Smith Lynne Spencer Linda Searcy Rachel Sessums Roberta Shomake Bill Simpson Deborah Smith Sharon Smith Jo Lynn Stanclifer J. ta' if-Q' 1 13 f mum gf r:. Qi,itiQ'j .f Troy Seate Gail Shandelson Betty Short Rena Simpson Joe Smith Wesley Smith Kathy Lee Stanley X1 t SFS? f Q ris- Y if SW? tt aw ,st . r.,:., y xr .S Gary Secoy Bill Shelton Ray Short Peggy Sloan . yr at m.. f 'fe' 4' ilu 'Y Q if i 3 if . E, fb'F. .Esj '-ma-tw Ny' , f ps? RW 'Y 33 may as he a1 ,,mx ' XL 1: 2, Q' f as Q, 2 . if s of 2.1 in W, X 5 - , .,: y Verene Self Cody Sheiol Joe Silvus Wesley Small Marsha Smith I Martha Smith Ronald Spakowski X' Jimmy Sparkman Robert Steele Vx! Barbara Steinberger at .We , as at 4 .415 , at if l X R KW, e. fs ffvk J,,,,....a-vw em J 2 in ' Jan Stephens Don Story Mickey Sutton Jerry Tetts Anne Thompson Linda Tilley Douglas Tomme f '..' mi ' Tx A 1 , i f ii S -gp. ' .fn iz. T , e 93 ani ' Jane Stephens Marsha Stovall Patsy Swan Joe Theolford Sandie Thompson Bill Timmons Shirley Treece r ' JH ifviltb' Y' 5 R Sandra Stern Marsha Stow Jean Talbott Linda Thelen Susan Thompson Steve Toby Bobby Treese Pat Stevens Bill Strange Joy Taylor Jay Thomas Susette Thomsen John Tomayko Glinda Trimble Johnny Stewart Brent Strange Nancy Taylor Stan Thomas Gregory Thornburgh Ronnie Tomlinson Jim Tumlinson l S l i 1 Robert Stone Enid Stringer Suzanne Terrell Gary Thomason Richard Thornton Susan Tomlinson Pam Turner Q, -:al ,Q ,pg . 'vw' ,. . , all-f f ' ' ': : W E - nn' ' i. 1 rrr.'Q a A to -N f , ,r -., iff , - 2252 il 55 'lllfzlfrjiifii f V -Q: 'rg-a ..,. . 7' .'.': :fl :-l S V . at awe r 52 ,F 4 4 I tw ! ' .... -I ' 1-' .,.,-.- K A V M :xi I WM John Umberger Bobby Vedder Jerry Wagner Roger Wallace Douglas Vadner Charlotte Vinson Doris Walker Mary Walsh Carolyn Van Cleave Rod Voigts Jane Walker Raymond Ward 5? David Van De Van Danny Voss Jimmy Don Walker Larry Warren Vianne Vassar Susan Vrabel Larry Walker Jo Ann Watson Marshall Vaughan Leo Wadley Steve Walker Carol Weatherford 4 DUNUQRS Q time If 1 r f- yyyr we AJ,f,Mf,rf 1. W W ...xr W 'VW 2 E? , .. A Mr 27 . it l' fv L Karen Webb Steve Webb Joey Weber Kathy Weed Dana Weinbrenner Arthur Weinman i J A is S 2 M ? - li! WM, Jackie Welch J. M. West J David Whilfill J Mike Wilkins Beverly Wells Pal West Jana Whitworlh Carol Williams an fl X : .' -M 4 Q if as l 'Wav ,, W W I 9 52122 W if Dv' '-if ily 4 , 1' J A Y-if -- 'w A 2 , V! ???S3,'i M727 VAlVN NA U l ff-'Q 'igi 7 li'-f ','1'PI '. . ,EE as my '- Wiflfff-'fail W l 5 5 i a , I it A 2,-Egg:-r , I -.k . in s '.. 2 '12 , Q g l 1 eil 51.5.5511 V 1 Q lf .5551 ,.v. :E A ,f , 3 e-+' 1 il'i J M . lj lifes, ll' ,.i, ,P .-'l f iller J, P N. Y :v Marilyn Wells Jeff Whalen Pal Widdecke Carolyn Williams iii? ,T I i 5 ii .gv : ' , . , 'ffwii if 1 f'-e 115, Belly Williamson Wayne Willmon Carole Anne Willson Lucy Wilson Parker Willson Grace Wimberly Rulh Wenger Marsha Wheeler Jim widess Curliss Williams Sarah Wenk Judi While Gerald Wilemon Don Williams Anne West Keilh While Donny Wiley Harris Williams . 2 BUlNlllCDUBS i Sarah Wofford Jane Wood John Woods Susan Woolley Marcia Worden Mickey Yates Sylvia Young Garland Youngblood Judy Zimmerman David Zuniga , QS!!! f ffl 1 fi, ,,f , 'Lff geu , ig' ' ff -' F: 'i K ff X, 1 i F , 1 , , 'ff ' K 1 ,, V' L! Y f fi. I f , , ,, Bill Winkleman N I , i 'ff L U XC A A h ,f L 4 'L i' e L . I i J nne Wrlg T rf S S Paul Zuni a . ' T. . V , 9 , Q, Q L,,-L no L l K ,. . - , I V 1 . - , A. 'L 1 if 'fur ,. ' ' ., A 4 , , f ff A, X , L - 3, 4 MQ it ffl R L C X - A i I A ly , I XL Q f .V rl, , V' A , f 1 , i 1 l'lv l 1 y ,K Lk S -- xv, S ,f fx 'ML l - A I I, ' f , , 5 .L if 1' a Av! lf l Lf ' L L ' L' 5 ' F ' ' , f x' I f J' H- - , , , , I, ,Q ,,4-,viii fr ,jose f. , L if f fkgfig 4. 1 ' Ji' L f , - --f- , - A I 9 1.7 X37 .L n ,Y 1 ,f Q 1 I MQ L i V f f W' ' fa il Rf -'id fi. P' 5- Y K- 4 l ' '.fL,'f X lx, MLN, VV L' ' ,Y f 1 ' , . , ff is .J , ,- , C ,,' , ' qA,A-' f ' f 1 1 i L2 4LL L M im-,fi f so is A f L :yu ,fx lv if Q, . L 5, s I 4 , v . :sk y ,I ,' 3 ,, ,' - f , ' S 5 L LH ' i 4-x, 4 'X- n , Q , V is ,if ii in . . as ff X ls M' f r 0 .f ' , - J fi ,Q W ,T yf ' , ,I fy Q f ff?-,fl A Y rw M A ,L4,kl,s.,,i V ,LL ,V 1. fx L I, X VLL L U 'is if p , 5 .lim Aman, Susan Castle, David Moore, Susan Shockley, Judy Miss L. A. Smitl1's English class hos its first sit-down strike. Bolinger, and Vicki Carden have a sing-song at the piano. 213 1 JW- We as shy. A it SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lou Levy, Vice-President, Jan Jarmon, Secretary, Cindy Tate, Reporter, Bob Hunnicut, President. I soma ,ores f CLASS OF 1964 Sophmores are getting to know Paschal, getting to know all about her. Following maps through the maze of hallways . . . tradi- tional standing ovations for Mr. Wyatt . . . unfamiliar faces in a never-ending circle . . . Howdy Week of name cards, cokes, and cheerfulness . . . the congested lunchroom . . . the championship B team . . . no more familiar tardy bells . . . a quick spurt of growing up . , . confusion of mid-term schedule changes . . . anxiously awaiting the PANTHER . . . bermuda-short day, the Sophomore picnic . . . Now that the Sophs have that Ole Paschal Spirit, they will be back next year to be that spirit, because Paschal is precisely their cup of tea, SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS: Bob Lee, Elizabeth Johnston, James Cox, Grada Stedman. Diane Conrad seeks recognition at the Sophomore Class Meeting. emo Clarence Abbot Mark Abramowitz Sandra Acklin Sherry Acrey Jo Ann Adams Sondra Adams Sallie Addieway Judy Albergo Connie Alexander Denny Alexander Harold Alexander Jack Alford Anne Allen 'MH k!..4., . Wi' Gail Allen.Yd 1 am George Allen Sherry Almquisf Clyde Amburn Hunter Anderson Steve Andrews Beverly Angell Margaret Ankele 215 . - ...., I 5 f XY is X XX 'W' Larry Anton Kay Appleman Kandi Armintor Linda Arnold Jerry Ashby Mike Aston Marsha Atherton Don Atkins f Linda Atkinson g-XA'- l Robbie Austin l Jimmy Averitt Eddie Aycock l Pamela Baggett Kay Bailey Billy Baker Phillip Baraias Danny Barboza Larry Barnes WJ Bill Barnes '5f'V Clifton Barnhart Jrad Bartholow Jimmy Baskin Kay Bass Tricia Bates Carol Bea I ' Barsha Bau SVJIG Rene Bean Billy Beasley George Beaty Jerry Becan Michael Beer Nettisa Bellah Hull Belmore Katherine Benjamin Bernard Adrea Bernstein Robert Betheag Gayle Bibby ' Peyton Bickford Roger Bickham Stanton Bigelow Judy Billings Marshall Billingsley Christine Binger Kelle Birdsong Dan Bishop Bob Black Earlene Black Paula Black Betty Blackburn Scott Blackburn Yvonne Blackerby Chesley E. Blacklock Jackie Blades James Blakewell Barbara Blakistone o f-'s:: E i. M S. il E . ' ,X I V , 1 X4 .. - ..,. , 4 ' N V ' ' t X .. ll X F y X jx f iw lib' Marsha Blanchard Sanford Bogart Larry Borden Bob Bott Ray Boulton Sharon Bowen Wayne Bowen Pat Boyd Ellen Brachrnan Delinda Bradford Lana Bradford Richard Bradford -us., -5 A .J awk QQ , I. :WWW A 4- I SQPHQ QBES rl 'c an -a , ' '51 ,fri ,,, Q t 3 o ,A 6 r, ,.,.,1 . my , s y Q., ,em ku QQ .HS ,ff J ' fs, N 75? . 1' tywwmm Qihkfwf gy' imw 'vfmwa l . ss .:l.1 . J r 2 M , an I ff ..,. 5535: . I bilsmgl um M gk ' W 632 4- if 'G' ' A-9 .ff 4 .fl an re- ' QAM gwj W? afigy we Kyo zgw ww 5, iii? Q .ini-2, l A-ff: K l ,B Q Bly B.,, f 1hfQ5 B':f an r w e J H gi M ,,. as. nr ,. ,, , fn rw ,vm ,,. W, :ir H MM- x it fwfr , A I, 553525 F x Judy Bradley Mary Helen Brandt James Brenham Bob Brendle Janice Brewer Betsy Brooks Bettina Brooks Linda Brooks Kay Brothers Becky Brown Jerry Brown Susan Brown Chip Bruce Charles Bruegger Charles Bryant Harold Bryant Sandra Bryant Lynda Buckley Bob Buffington Carol Bunting Kenneth Burch Sharon Burclg Jerry Burgess Tommy Burgett Johnny Burgoon Betty Burk Ranny Burke Tex Burnett Cheryl Burns Rianne Burns Delois Butalla Terry Butler Charles Butt Cheryl Butts Jerry Byrd 217 fi.. 'i:L ' ,li N, ,,, .,. ., ' ' arf- Ig. 2 F zh- ,pv A f 1.21 e ' 249' ,H J 3 ,, ..,f. '+ M' 1 i zffzvszr V:-:z2:::,:.::.: K 'pqr' Qztggzl s. . W 5 M S in , 'mm 1 if ' i iiiz 2:1 'li J . f 51 if 1' Q- ii J' F S' :s' tfftf3W' .:f' le. . A 5445+ 4014-' ' Yr . ' 'Z - A ' 1 ' ,, Lh H .,, jf Q x ' S' John Cadenhead Sherry Cadenhead Randy Cahoon Carey Caldwell Diane Callaway Larry Calvin Bill Campbell Sue Cantrell Ronald Caram Barbara Cardwell Clay Carpenter Tommy Carrell I 1 SCJLPHQD if - 3 5' of 1., ' . 'tw' 1Q1Z2?iEji w--fm ijij W' if W if , 5 2:55 fire ., , , 1 M'-' Q el x GRE. Alan Carsrud Bob Carter Kenneth Carter Nancy Carter David Casstevenss L2 Joe Casstevens Johnny Cates' Charles Caughey Rhea Chafin Beverly Chamberlain Gardner Charnbliss Carole Cheatham Jane Chennault Naida Cherry Gail Childers Larry Clanton Patricia Clardy Carol Clark Danny Clark Jan Clark Jerry Clark Kay Clay Lee Clay Susie Clime Truitt Clinard Mike Clynch Leo Cobb Terry Cobb David Cochener Raymond Cole Susie Cole John Collins Jackie Combs Linda Conclitt Roy Conley fe 42 if X it ,, if GW fr ! Q ee? m C Douglas Conn Judy Conner Diane Conrad David Content Randy Conway James Cook Mickey Cooles Bill Coombes Ricky Cooper Sue Cooper Carolyn Cornelius Vanyelle Coughran Ricky Cox Charles Crabtree Howard Craft Charles Cramer Mary Crew Georganna Crist J. R. Crouse Dennis Crowder Louis Cullum Yvonne Cummins Penny Current Al Cushman Worth Dalton Arlene Daniel Charles Davidson Shiela Davies Danny Davis Judy Davis Sandra Davis Tommy Davis Katrina Dean Susan Dean SuzAnn Deaton Paul Debenport Leroy De Ford Mike DeManche Dianne Dennis Carol Denton Terry Denton Jane Dickerson Pamela Dixon Sandi Dodd Bruce Donaglie Patricia Ann Donham Carol Dorris Sandra Doss Candy Dransfield Sheila Dressler Jack Droitcourt Lane Dryden Donna Duke Ross Durnke Clarence Duncan Patti Dye 219 1: fa-11-1' Mft! , . L -' 252 - 'MHA in N' 5 or 49 I Ben Dyess Carolann Earl Letty Eckardt Charles Edward Kathy Edwards Sandra Edwards Allan Ekholm Claudia Elam Pandora Elder Jerryal Elliott Karen Elliot Bill Ellis Janet Ellis Max Ellis Neal Ellis Seena Ellis Bill Elrod Elizabeth Emanuel Frances Ericson Karen Essary Michele Etier Kitty Evans Linda Ewing Beverly Farar Glenda Farley Johnny Farley Linda Farris Deidre Faudry Malinda Ferguson Teena Ferguson Garry Ferrick Sharon Reginae Field Mike Fitzgerald Alan Fleck Terry Flood Ray Flory Nancy Foster Stuart Foster Donna Fowler Connie Fraker Randy Francis Ronnie Franks Pegie Frazier Gary Freer Bryan Freeze Cathy French Carol Frost Karen Fuqua Drew Furgeson Susan Gant Robert Garza Richard Gateley Bill Gatlin Allen Gaulding Jackie Gauntt Linda Gay 51 Q' f' 7 WF' :Lrg :I J 'ff W' -r 3 iw. AW: 3 i, f7'J J a,r'- J ir i 4, if we , 'H' 1 ,Y , 'fa 211, ,fy 'S W' l l rr 'Rl 2 aaa fm as ' W, Q Sw - 5 ag., l a 1 :12531 ag,,,,,5 ,g 'rm' t fic? ' 38 l W fy l 'e Z Q . 1 al WB'--A rw-M ef James Geer Sandra Genzer Ka1hy Gibbins Robin Gibbs Jim Gick Wendy Glasgow Diane Gleason Stan Glenn John Gloffelty Andrea Goldberg George Gomez James Goode sol:-2u41Q9yau-aass .o',. , 14 if Charley Gordon Anna Gossage Carol Golcher Billy Graham Don Grantland Ann Gray Wanda Gray Carol Green Dwayne Green James Green Randy Green Dan Greenberg Pam Greener Gary Greer Becky Gresham John Gresham Lana Griffin Linda GriFFin Wanda GrifTin Gary Grounds Sally Guenther Robert Guertler Carolyn Guinn Gail Gumm Carol Jean Haak Lillian Hale Betty Hall John Hall Lamoine Hall Richard Hall Pene Hammon Jean Hampton Patricia Hanan Pat Hancock Sharon Hankins Sheila Hardee Patricia Hardin Rusty Hardy Larry Hargrave Robert Harkins Darwin Harp Lynn Harper Dorothy Harrell Gary Harris Larry Harris Patti Harris Paul Harris is 's L www-v SKDlPlHlCDlM0i-'SE , ji 'K m R me 'ti ,S ,gt '39 x, .rits it 'L' ig fl V ,WM 'mm' gf - .,,.,.i 1 Sally Harris Carol Harrison Mike Hartwell Lloyd Hawthorne Carla Hayward Judy Hazlewood Tom Hazlewood Phil Headland Diane Heath Carolyn Hedgpeth Janet Henry Ben Herman Bobby Herman Ben Hernandez John Hernandez Wayne Herndon Sandra Herring Ronny Herzfeld David Hetherington Tina Heuer Don Hickman Janice Hill Lyda Belle Hille Helen Hillman Carol Hinton R. S. Hittson Jim Holder Pat Hollifield Stanley Holloway Jim Holmes Lewis Holmes David Holybee Gloria Honeycutt Greg Hopkins Kathy Horn Q c 4 i l l F J J I ,A,. xr '- w 4 r ' i e ,..,, AZ 2:2 '-A - i .,,:, J A i :-' Q .X v f X s 1 J If X 1:13, :,:fj': I sig: 8 5 H- J, 55 .lil A f fl V- fl I til, ' , .:.. ' ' :si K . ,s AL K. lk tiip..gy:g , i . V J if L ,V guv A A V ,Q 5 g 4 1 Q l y ,. .Q.,.A.,.,GA ,,1,, , , .,,.,:, ,.,' I , 4 . i . - M J ' X 5 -gg, Ei A ! : 5 Q15 ., ' l 4, H 122: . K ,. QI - any my ,,.A i Q .A ,TFL ii J X A, A 3 i :i.1 it -K K 5 L , 'A-'2 2 a' FM! K J ' J 'A J fn f1 f ll J ,. .'I' iff? S' has 5 J Q- . W i at J V L.-3 ,Wy by ' wif K ww' J 4 J lr ' is avi' L-fei.Aa-'Qi A 31 ex Ritz-sw, B33 it 23- 5 sfzqfzz v 2 Q la to F frffif f l aiiffcf-jeff .V M., ,,.:,.,, A 4 gm -J ' A J is 1 bg, P A si if t H l if ones , n -Krieg. :rw 3- - r Glenice Horton John Houghton Judy Howard Donald Howell Cynthia Hubbard Gearldine Hubig Jimmy Huckaby Barbara Hudson Johnny Hughes Martha Hulen Par Hull Rita Hull Ben Hulsey Gloria Hurieycutt Bob Hunnicutt Nancy Hunnicutt Anne Hunt Nelda Hinds Karen lmber Twila lmpson Paulette Irvin Glenn Ingram Joe lrwinsky Caron Jacobs Carol Jacobsen Terry Jacoby Jan Jarmon Jack Jenkins Jane Jenkins Thelma Jennings Kay Johns Biff Johnson Jan Johnson John Johnson Linda Johnson Mickey Johnson Pam Johnson Rob Johnson Robert Johnson Ronnie Johnson Susan Johnson Pat Joiner Carl Jones Lana Jones James Jones Virginia Jones Phil Justice Karen Kauffman Roger Kaye Gilbert Keathley Gary Keel Nancy Kelley Mary Kelsey Linda Kemp Camille Kemplin Kenneth Kenyon fflfxllx . - nf-as-+.Q:. Q 55, . 4 E, . giggle! -FE' ef' Billy Key Ruth Kilburn Scott Killpack Marianne King Vicki King Eddie Kirkpairick Tommy Kirkland Shari Kirtley Bobby Joe Kish Sandra Kissinger Wayne Kizer Sheila Klein Jimmy KniHin Lou Ann Knudsen David Kobrin Barbara Koonce Tom Koops Larry Korenman Bonnie Korman Leslie Kriesberg Kenneth Kubiak Jim Kunke Jack Laboviiz Linda Lace Carolyn Lackey John Lagrone Dee Lane Rachel Lankford Linda Larcom Mike Lasaier Ray Laskoski Billy Lawrence Richard Lawson Chris Lay Patsy Leach Suzy Leach David Leafherbury Mike LeBlanc Pat Leech Mike Leeman David Leese Sharon Leifeste Billy Leonard Karen Lerner J. J. Lesok Lou Levy Jimmy Lewis Tommy Lewis Linda Liles John Linebarger Marvin Livesay Penny Locke Sondra Lockley Jimmie Kaye Lollin Jack Loftis Jerry Logan EYE 9, it , at Q J Q W wigmg. Qzfa 4 ' A sv? it as wif af W Z2 'ig' is 2 ,RM iq 3 4 wg ?ard 9 gi ia:-. 535 , Easy- ,, .5 'L if Q 'W ,. Wil , Kenn Long Mary Ruth Lorimer Marilyn Loveless Judy Lovell Paula Lovell Mike Lovett John Lowther Gary Lucas Stanley Luce Patti Lucius Patricia Ludingtort Gary Luedtke soaiaica was 'gk ew W its tg!! 4 f It F az M if Wm my -e-aa 'ami tra.-'I' ff' ht lil ff . M-ww' s - ww Nw QW? X i Haig ? 'Y r 1 H ' WE David Lumpkin Carol McAdams Carolyn McAmis David McBride Cassie McCally Patsy McCIeskey Carl Ann McCluney Loretta McCorstin Laurel McCutcl'teon Fred McDaniel Carl McDonald Bob McElroy Robbie McGee Jerry McGill Linda McGowan Gerry McKenzie Jim McKenzie Bill McKesson Jim McKnight Mike McLemore GeoFF McMatl-I Kathleen McNelIy Verl McNiel Dennis McPeak Jack Maddox Marc Madland Tommy Malone Glenda Mann Linda Mann Judy Marcell Alice Marrs David Marrs Charles Marslett Andy Martin Bobby Martin 225 0 A is it ' Xp 'Q , l V 1' at . 5 , -2 . war 3 ii 1 226 v 4 v 5 4 i af 34 r s X all . . 3 seas, K , 'H .: ' '. A . 1' fm .. Q Q or QJLW' 'ft if sd! ,fl A A 9? Donna Martin Kaylon Martin Duke Martinez Sheryle Mason Cindy May Linda May Wallace Maybery Judy Mayes Cissy Mayne Diane Mehl Larry Mehl Mike Meinhardt r 4 ,pw- son.-aio WEEE Billy Tom Melton Jay Melugin Kazie Metzger Marc Michie Marcia Michic Stormy Miles Gary Miley Darrell Miller Gerald Miller Tony Miller Bruce Milliken Carol Minton Don Misenhimer Pam Mitchell Shelia Kay Mitchell Robert Montgomery Mildred Moody Delyn Moore Larry G. Moore Mike Moore Mildred Anne Moor Morris Moore Pat Moore Robert Moore Rusty Moore Susan Moore Patricia Moresco Joy Morgan Linda Morgan Molly Morgan Kenneth Morris Marialyce Morris Dee Morrison Linda Murphy Jeannine Murray E 9 wa , . ,M sf' , ' fx i N? ' I KE? li xi' iz 5, X J it 3 1 I an W P K J. Q 'tit -if K3 1 a 4? af-'CE J .,:,. - M 1, Y wr' . ,r ki: x el it 5.-3:3 ,jf .ic QQ fmwnis if 2 Q., , 1 if 2 Wx? 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W ' r - ef I J., iv: .alfa ir i Nancy Murray Mike Myers Sherry Myers Kathryn Nairn Tom Naler Cleveland Nave Peggy Neal Jerry Neclwick Wayne Neel Bobby Nelson Craig Nelson Dennis Nelson Esther Newell Dianne Newman Harry Newton Suzanne Newton David Nichols Deda Nix George Noah Frank Norris Betty Nowell Bobby Nunnallee Sherrie Nunns Joe Nutt Jon Nyberg Michael Oakley Beverly Oates Mike O'ConneII Eileen O'Donohoe Pam O'Neal Ronnie Orlando David Ott Laura Ouellet J. D. Overton Howie Owen Lynn Owen Mary Owens Neil Oxford Sharon Pace Adam Pacheco Jim Palmer Susie Parker David Parkinson Sandra Parris Henrietta Parrish Susan Parsons Mike Pasly Greg Patterson Ronnie Patterson Susan Payne David Payte Jacque Payton Steve Peck Barbara Pennington Daniel Perez Beverly Peters 227 iii ,,,,..,... Lk... 5 , J :g i f i - s ':2r: .::':' A it ii ' li , i l 'L' R , S fm my ac: '2 'f ' ai? t ,1,. f Y, J Q-we ,wa wifffic Q i A' Qi it 4 J, ig: 1 E S . . 5511?- ff : -.Z:'f 5 K E33 3 '. ' 4 2 B 1f an . can-'fa ef seam redraw! i Q W ' Q nl f...s 51 . gig! t .. , ri gmt V ,. 1.,,, X , J, wet? J I Eg, si-' '1 4 ' -+1 -, lx' e I .A is: QW W 'P we ' - H Q Z V j . ,exams s ty .... I Q if I A F fy? Q. 4 if 1 ra' Q52 zgfi- , w , N ine l it ,HW-, If G' ,, ft l Ee ii 4 I , ,E I l kr J Y , we it ,jg me 1 ' 5 .4 5 ,Y - skew, 1 7 dl , P C2 A 5 .,-1.5 G5 Jo Ann Peters Bonnie Petrash Lynn Petrelli David Pfuhl Jimmy Phillips Judith Phillips Florence Pierce Maetha Pierce Mike Pinckard Greg Pipes Linda Pipes Connie Plumlee Ronnie Plurnlee Ronnie Polasek Bob Pool Victoria Popov Cindy Post Carol Poynter Cynthia Preston Pamela Price Jerry Pricer Jim Prichard Marilyn Priddy Sandra Prindle Donna Pritchard James Prout Bill Pruett Paul Pulliam Ronny Purkey Tim Ramsey Lynn Randels Ricky Rapfogel Mike Raskin Rozy Ratliff Ralph Reavis Rush Rector Jimmy Redding Eileen Reese Jimmy Reese Denis Reeser Ronnie Reimert Maria Renula Jimmy Rexroat John Reynolds Teresa Rhoten Jacqui Rich Emory Ricketson Barbara Ricketts Donna Riddle Joe Riddell Irish Riley Karen Rimmer Joe Ripper Reggie Robbins Diann Roberts Don Roberts sei t2?.?-WM ivy, , , fggffi as X ,pw ex ,ww -Sa, WM, 1 I Fred Roberts Walter Robison Nick Rogers Mike Rokey Joel Rosenthall Sully Ross Bob Rowland SQRHQMQRES Leslie Rowland Lynne Rush Loyd Rutledge Scott Ryan Yolanda Saldana H rlo 'SWMWHL .fiffg -il 3' 'fn L-1 'Gi' at aw, ,, b, A , S, t 4 as 3-at 151 5 ' was 3 W ,. ,f ' v ' 4 as - . 5 - - av S , .M S fi, fe-is p F -- 'afar f as 'W' Q --W W x my, g g ' Q' L t' If ' f M 4 J ' l -. 5 33:j,t41vf,r1.' - Y fly the A 12 ,, ., agp Eva 9 fi 2685 YH .. ,, ,E 'gp 4 Q I l N'tQvgee'! 1 we sap ff K tv XE? it-r Robert Salinas Donald Sampley Jim Sanders Candy Sandler David Sankary Stewart Sappington Richard Savitz Ronnie Savitz Pat Scarborough Glenna Schroeder Sally Schumer Sally Schur Marlene Schwartz Frances Scott Frank Scott Don Seibert Linda Seinwerth Sandy Self Robert Shellberg Margaret Shelton Jim Shepard Clayton Sherman Kathy Shipley Mike Shireiian Joyce Shobert Jimmy Silcox Daphene Simmons Robert Simon Carol Simpson Lois Singleton James Slaughter Gloria Sledge Danny Sloman Alan Smith Donna Smith 229 ...K 4. r Y igmfiks U1 ' ' s - ,J f M, , 2 eww-it i Z .g 719 I it ig Q: W., bf K1 E S, L -fg, f '9 we Efi w ,Q -Q A- . 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V.A.- A ,,., HE 4,2151 230 Greg Smith Julia Smith Karen Smith Larry Smith Lawrence Smith Royse Smith A Stanley Smith Steve Smith Arlene Sonkin Michael Sorenson Darrell Sowell Janet Spain ,vw - , ii!sP2.AZQ it Q35 9 rw-nf S ig? r SQWFLIQ RE George Spears Jeannie Speer Sue Spivey Ray Springer Elizabeth Stacey Ben Stanbery Connie Stanfield Mona Joy Stephens Nancy Stephens Priscilla Stephenson Richard Stephenson Ann Stewart Don Stewart Kay Stewart Wynell Stinett Sherry Stokes Samuel Stovall Kay Stoy Judy Streett Jimmie Stringer Susan Stuck Joanne Stuckert Diane Stuntz Janis Sturdevant Adena Suggs Darryl Sullivan John Sullivan Linda Sullivan Lynne Summers Patrick Sumner Donna Sumpter Jay Tadlock George Taft Nancy Taft Pat Tallent I as ii ': James Ronald Talley Phil Tanner Cindy Tate Bill Temple Cecil Temple Carolyn Terrell Bobby Tesch Jakie Thaxton Judy Thomas Mike Thomas Richard Thomas James Thompson Sheila Tilley Phil Timmons Tommy Timmons Suzanne Tinsley Beniy Tobor Jim Tolbert Cathy Tomlinson John Tomlinson Robert Trimble Patrice Truecl Judy Truitt Bill Tryon John Tucker Maureen Tummins Sharon Tunstill Terry Turner Charles Unfried Emily Utterback Dennis Vaden Jody Vance Steve Vany Gloria Vargas Frank Vasquez Margaret Vaughan Vicki Vigaretii Richard Vivion James D. Walker Bobby Wallace Joyce Ann Walsh Donna J. Walston Shirley Walters Shirley Walthall Allen Wammack Mary Ward Patty Ward Cynthia Ware Barbara Warren Tommy Wassenich Judy Waters John A. Watson Ann Weaver Susan Webb Charles Weinman Herb Weisblatt 231 sf Frank M. Weisser Diane Welch Evelyn Welch Carl Werner Sandra West Roger Wetzel Farris Wheat Susan Wheat Johnny Wheeler Claudia White Elizabeth Jeanne White John White Rick White Carolyn Whitsel Bob Whittaker Randy Widarnan Clay Wiegand Priscilla Wilkerson Ben Willey Andy Williams Bill Williams Dennis Williams Jimmy Williams Taresa Williams Tommy Williams Trent Williams Wileen Williams Dan Willis Carol Willits Bill Wilson Donna Wilson Jerre Wilson Lesley Wilson Lou Anne Wilson Lucy Wilson Brenda Wines Anita Wishcarnper Bill Witcher Robert Womack Gary Wood Susan Wood D'Ann Woodall Cecilia Woods David Woodyard Emma Worden Judy Worsham Dawna Wright Don Wright Lonnie Wright Tom Wright David Yates Johnnie Yates Carol Ann Young Pat Yung Harold Zenick Jerry Zenick it , Kirk Zimmer ' Patty Zimmerman Lana Zipperian I -i 'ME 4 ti, SQD HCCDIMICCDERSES Tommy Newman, Mike Lang, and Kathy Wheat pose at the Coke party held during Howdy Week. Bobby Bethea cmd David Moore prepare one of the many Max Chenault and Curtis McDaniel entertain at the Howdy Week Party. Biology displays. 233 QEEZCQQY 644 4 HAIL DEAR om PASCHAL . .. 5Qffn2f'q,Z?TfQ W, -L, Mf'QQJMW',wW ,cw yy QQ M W' wo Twwf-wff' fg? wwf 'f Af' J , wwf-ffj MW' XLHLQ 1,7 W 0 NUW3 MN EMM L . M QQ W x -N' f ff , W Lim! WW,MW WML WM M , W N' L , AP W ,W VL JL W W A , Qy mfw V WL , 3 ' M Dfmwbmxe D j,vff A' ,ADH M 011 Q , w 1 'W M MVQ0 iN I I wivfgwwnffww fbuwf? 9-. XXEVL , U gi ' W V AM!!! 52: Mfdwfyw 1'2fFfHf 'a .MM MW fc? - .9 if W 5 1792, ' 'Sb KTWW Fifa. M Sf' . fzstr, 1253? Q if 7 24 424 LCXZVK' !5 4,U3f fff2,M4 5 JM dvfffi Leflcglf 6 17 MT , ff4ff 5 . - ,ff ff' A .U JF fdfifjfff U 'A ' ufAV!U65,K!ffga4'0fif' N W Ji Vfziizafffazfwwif JPPAA Qzziy fdfwe f QA-.749 AQMQ 1 My I . ' 41 affvwfuw Rim, MW My TX 4 ff M W . f9N' 17WN,Z0MM' WL fWfWA?FWJV'fy1V' JD ' f0 IJ? f VQ,,1 CWtf WMV y WWMWWWW WWI MW M4 W AW , W QM? M 'JU W W' 234 fl! 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