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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1968 volume:

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'j A - P . 1 QjW0B of WP o Dfgangagons ow W of 0 xncobffbiy o GS i? l o l o oooo ?iQ 5 o o .f W f 5 fhrolrol' h yggfgyiayflso . . . 3 k gm eac ers o o x W KVI o A if ,L i o o illl o Eff? 1 :2 1 o - -pwffvjif' so Xffffs' Q , ll ? 4 o ! o o oo VD J ury? sophomores fgigfljffymgj Index 252 ffm Q ' ,L oo . . 'ff' 291 gasses: '2:g':3o.e, 4. on L xlsiiiiwslwoio oam:sfsfe:fM:fagQuio H. mio A - - J . ' I I . 0 , r, ' , ,f I 'W u 'y ' -3, ' , o 'f s V :X s,..,W bM 3,33 b Located on spacious grounds, Paschal's building ing area. The modern Paschal facade conceals the originail construction, complements the surround- sf.-nr-s ' F K - I -K Y S .,1q., ., ,Qs ., ' A if ktkkb I H: K xhi , Each fall, students at Paschal meet with their counselors to discuss the progress of their four-year plan and cur- Under the direction of student conductor James Miller, the Paschal band re- hearses its program for the annual Homecoming pep rally. This year's assem- , Wy providing a tangible link to the history and traditions of the past. Each year pupils entering Paschal discover various new facets of student life Q. S- rent schedule. Mrs. Margaret Kann aids sophomore Eugene Montgomery in keying his course of study to the future. bly, held on Paschal's amphitheater, featured this award-winning band. Its performance awakened fading memories and aroused Panther spirit. gm -it W M: ' ,,M,...-- ' u..1:..'.5 M 1 E Q James Miller, concert master of Pas:haI's orchestra, illustrates his superior ability as a musician Alla David Gibson demonslrales fundamentals of color applicalion as he works an u landscape painting P Marilyn Shults rehearses l'M THE GREATEST STAR for her drumcllirs class. nfl 'N pri. Student Body President Bill Anderson weighs a Crucible in o lab experiment. Secretory Pam Wolens combines dramatics and linguistics in a French skit. Officers Prepare for New Student Council Reporter Susan Robinson and Vice-President Mike discussing, among other things, Student Council Irvin often spend their lunch hour together programs and activities for the school year. ff fem, ,Q wi .1 -1 ' ' TY ,. K 'T T . .. .. W1 i:7fg5r f A 12 ' rv' 8 in 15 , 5 A x 1 Y A I k fixsp' 1 , I' 1' .Jig .-A , 9 A C .14 gf,-fy' ' A .qw 'Q X f T S, uden Owlgll J fiwwlll ill ll il nl Ol jWJJll'l T lilly Tw UQQ T Wil Elly W J' N T W Nil Wi f ml' a WI ' Mr. Gerald wan, clowning with David Bloxom and Cheryl V! , ' Phillips, shows how Teachers ore a part of activities AT Paschal exT acurr ular aCTiviTies cl T h e helping To k hool- p d p ograms a su The in- d cl l TT d g T pp T Ty T T bl h T cl hp cl T T , Th P hl P Th Tendecl an invlTaTion To p T pT Thereb T' ing diversiTy in has clculy wo? rT ' aTion in hese acT: will :4t:wL,fm:es ,JWMJ WW, lvflfflf ff M Jw fly W film WMP sl HER h the opposing PANTHERETTE staff Zyfjfff? TT 1 . 67 'YK MQW ff -wwf f fl ' T T. O. N T xv T 'P' - Y , T, ' X N lljl will fflvlfffifwwy T Soph Discover Schools Many Challenge MY FELLOW AMURIKANS . . . Mrs. Helen Ogden introduces sophomores to home- room procedure, as she identifies students through their Subject Selection Cards. WE'RE SUCH CLEAN-CUT AMERICANS. Student body officers Mike Irvin, Pom Wolens, and Susan Robinson are introduced to sophomores at the assembly. ,- Taking the first step toward becoming Paschal Panthers, apprehensive but excited sophomores arrived for regis- tration on September 7, 1967. They reported directly to the auditorium for an orientation session, in which Prin- cipal Charles Berry opened the program with his tradi- tional welcoming speech. Following him, Vice-Principal Lon Goldstein introduced to the audience some general rules of conduct. Further speeches were made by Vice- Principal C. L. Turner, who outlined rules of procedure, and Student Body President Bill Anderson, who encour- aged the new students to uphold the standards of their new school. After the program, sophomores went to de- signated rooms and obtained their Subiect Selection Cards and other necessary information. The last step of regis- tration came as students ran through a simulated sched- ule of classes, completing their introduction to Paschal. AWW, GET OFF MY BACK! Don Stanford and Cynthia Slaughter lead novices in school cheers and songs in preparation for coming rallies. K gh 2 7 n H ' A 1 Q Q:-in--J f if jf' A FREEZE! I'VE DROPPED A CONTACT!! Juniors and seniors hurry to classes, counselors attempt to lessen the confusion by aiding bewildered complete their open schedules, harried teachers endeavor to balance the students. This moment of organized chaos characterized the entire day. Upperclassmen Commence on Hectic ote Juniors and seniors began the 1967-1968 school year on a hectic note as they registered for classes. As in former years, students were divided into four separate groups, each group registering in succession. For the second, and, hopefully, last time, seniors shed their dignity to run for classes on September l, I967. Juniors followed the upperclassmen September 7, registering in the morning. Teachers, counselors, librarians, and the office staff helped the students in making out their schedules. With schedules in their possession, iuniors and seniors could look ahead to the official beginning of the school year. LET'S SEE, THERE'5 A CHOICE BETWEEN ARMY, All FORCE, OR DRAFT-DODGING? Pam Nunn, senior, registers with Mrs. Phyllis Kaupp for her computer math class. 0 war Mr. Berry Sullivan, distributive education teacher, watches with dismay as students anned to register pour into the lbnchroom during registration day. J: 1 L L At the first pep rally of the 1967-68 football season, the entire font- coaches gave the name and position of each player as he walked on ball team was introduced to the student body by the coaches, The the stage, and the cheerleaders led the crowd in vocal support. Spirited Rallies Spark Mutual Enthusia m Vividly demonstrating the Spirit of '68, Paschalites cheered, stomped, and waved their hands at pep rallies during the year. The enthusiastic students were led by cheerleaders on the stage and P.S.P. members dispersed throughout the audience. For the student body, the pep rallies were a good method of voicing their support tor Paschal's teams. In addition, students welcomed these assemblies as zestful breaks from the school's routine. To the team members, the school's enthusiasm was an impetus to play harder. Thus, the lively pep rallies were profitable to both spectators and players of Paschal. OH NO, CHERYI. FORGOT T0 SHAVE HER HANDS AGAIN! PSP members larry Brown and Nancy Maples watch as cheerleaders launch the pep rally. Gikfhai, H HELP SEND THESE KIDS T0 FLYING SCHOOL. Heather Haynes and Richard Mel- lina leap high with enthusiasm while leading the Panthers in raucous yells HGIMME THAT OLD-TIME RELIGION . . . Jane Aston, Patty White, Susie Brooks, and Dianne lyers ioin Cynthia Seibert to lead a spirited crowd of Paschalites in loud cheers in support of the team. ' l s Six busloads of Paschal Panthers iourneyed to Wichita Falls September lo to challenge the Rider Raiders in a preseason clash. Cokes and food were brought by many students for refreshment during the long trip, also the time was passed talking, singing, and leading cheers. Arriving in Wichita Falls, eager Panthers were met by clear weather. P. S. P. members and cheerleaders sparked spirit with Paschal's new fiber-glass mascot, a gift from the class of 1967. Although suffering defeat, Paschalites seemed to enioy the trip, The buses traveling homeward echoed the mingled sounds and noises of Paschal Spirit. HMOUTH WITH SEX APPEAL . I can Weiner, member of the P.S.P., holds up the Panther for the team to run through. Pa chal' Buses Journey to Wichita Fall ANY AGGIES ON THIS BUS? Enthusiasm and anticipation filled the air of ford, Ann McKithan, Dianne Byers, Dave Bloxom, Duane Davis, and John the buses traveling to Wichita Falls for the first out-of-town game. Don Stan- Henderson take part in the fun of the occasion, signalling their support. 5, 9? if ,K fi sw rs Celebrate Homecoming ,Paschal opened its doors in T947 cmd 1957 on T was coming again of by The sights and exciting celebration. making cmd wos cl colorful time The-big clay pcpered with old Teachers ing e nigh? was P' ' ' if ':i ef? ff, lui-sg L. ' 5 x 'A f .1'v l X..,,k Sophomores David Bowermdrij Sheila Beehmzi, Gloria Bpnillq, John Moiherul, and Bearclsley prepare colorful decorofions' for iheirjfgpmgroom, the iqn room. PORTRAIT CF AN AMERIQKN ZOO. Members of the Paschal football bedm show lheir I usual epthusinsm as Obey lend fha sqxdenr bodyuing fcucods yells ao the rally. in vm. ' -'v--:1az- - -1 S , x T' IGN 'T -J C-J , Cathay ' Prater, Hoxlohryz, Lissa on the Football show in their bl 1 R Ni, gb .N , ,fi 1 Cay? T35 V . ihe 4 Berry 1 1 , ff . A ,, Q-Q., fs - is I l V s I 'IE -33355 is A Y, m 'X A j f . i ff- ' ' b lx Q ,H I , --n t A - -, W ' , , A ,gif ' I ,, 4334. ,-3, I 'fx , 1 mf nl, if I '15 ik , ,,. ff xt Pax M -Waker f , i . N ,sr . , ly 'Z ,gf A I game show various expressions of shock, dis- Filling up the stands on Ontober 27 were PSP members and us they try to inspire the players to viztory. students. All revealed their school loyalty lay their loud sw., N,,...,......e-... .s.. ,..,.w,,....,,,- ,,. . s,e......,,e , A W- ,.,, W... . .... .,., .. , MN., IPS Al.l. IIGIIT, SONg YOU'I.I. LIVE T0 PLAY THE PIANO AGAIN. Coach Bill Allen watches the action with inlurad quarterbacks Milla Vahrcnkamp and lan Mason. 20 DOWN YARD J LOOK WHAT I HATCIIED, MAI .lorry Jonkinsy English, and Janos She- besta show off their football skills before the game as David Moore watches. A134 X 4 sf, .4 1 ,K www., EL, l X I Qui: ,. , l AND NOW, THE MATING CALL OF THELABOMINABLE SNOWMANJ' Clyde Thompson climbs into a tree to get a different view of the pep rally for the Homecoming game. students release a voll f b ll t b I' V V Y' V ey o a oons o symkone Panther spirit V , , V , I. .... - ...- .........., ..-.. ue... H. me ---um yummy wr nuueuu or me uuulmnum. rugcnnl air at the outdoor' Homecoming pep rally. This rally, marking a special oc- A fans roared their approval of the change, and the idea was a great succesis. Dinner Culinary, Financial Achievement The Panther Club, set up to support Paschal's athletic activities, held the Mexican Dinner on October 17. The dinner was the main fund-raising activity of this organ- ization. Funds received at this Latin American fiesta were to be used to boost football, basketball, track-all the areas of school sports. Together with the satisfac- tion of giving aid to athletics, the guests enjoyed the 'ak' delicious Mexican cena. Pancho's Place prepared the ' dinner, and the advertising value was tremendous. Guests delighted not only in the food, but in the music of the Paschal Stage Band as well. During the meal, the band , played a variety of jazz arrangements, including songs by vocalist Pat Locke. ln addition to the entertainment by the Stage Band, the Panther Club awarded door prizes if to lucky diners. Contributing an Old Mexico flavor to Paschal's activities, the Mexican Dinner was both a cu- linary and financial success for Panther Club members. .JP V J, ET ONE, BRUTE?? Bill Anderson samples the enchiladas offered by Pancho's Place. tan! - 9152 Y Highlighting the Mexican flavor of the night, the Paschal Stage Band entertained guests with ian and songs by vocalist Pat Locke. I THINK l'M GETTING TURlSTA. The Mexican Dinner, sponsored by the Panther Club, attracted teachers, students, and parents alike. Coach Bill Allen finishes a taco. Vagabond player Steve Whittaker portrays the character of the young boy struggling for recognition and luve in an unfeeling New York. October 31 marked the opening of the first Vagabond play of the year, The Brick and the Rose. Presented in the large auditorium, the tragedy dealt with the mounting problems of a young man struggling to know himself in a world of poverty and indifference. The boy, finding no love or compassion in his relationship with his family, turns in desperation to marijuana, and, finally, to hard narcotics. A beginning friendship with a young girl is unable to help the boy's deteriorating condition: he is already hooked The climax of the one-act play circles back to the beginning of the play, with the death of the addicted young boy. The Brick andthe Rose was unique in its approach to drama, deleting all props except for stools, costuming the players in black, and limiting the actions to voice and facial movements. For Paschal, The Brick and the Rose was an uncomfortably true revelation. YESTERDAY AT 5:10 OFFICERS OF THE 15TH PRECINCT REPORTED FOUND DEAD . . . Randy Lee plays the voice of a newscaster, as John White anticipates his next line. TOMMY, TOMMY . . . WHERE DID YOU GO? Barbara Nordhem, playing the girl who attempts to reach an addicted bay, emates as David Miller waits far a cue. 1 Player Enact The Brick and the Rose -,L-J f DON'T MONKEE AROUND. Carter Scott, Greg Brooks, and John Ulrickson rehearse their music. Rock music comprised a significant number of the acts in the show. gk ,N S? OH, YOU'RE JUST MAKING A MOUNTAIN OUT OF STUDENTS. Here students rehearse their skit for the Happening Many students were involved in the ' I HOPE MY GLASSES DON'T BREAK IN THE PLAY. Football players perform in their costumes, slightly changed. Athletes played important roles in the program. A Happening happened at Paschal on November 7, 1967. The Paschal Parents' Club sponsored the program to raise money for future activities. Many students were involved in the program, thus the audience was treated to a wide variety ot acts. A general air ot chaos and uninhibited fun characterized the evening. Teachers sacrificed their Students and parents watch eagerly as Joe Ulrickson and Jim Shaw care fully hoist the zo tr Iortul, eye-catching banner advertising the Happening ,ki- austere images to get laughs from the crowd Students paraded across the stage in various ludicrous costumes which the audience greeted with loud laughter and cat- 3, calls. Music as well as comedy entertained the crowd at the event, This music was loud and lively, and it helped , create the atmosphere ot carefree merriment of the night. Raucous, Chaotic Happenin Happen 24 r l E 1 E 5 ? l A 5 E .W , A s J presenlalion as is evidenced by lhis mounlain of men. The Parents' Club HEAD FOR HIGH GROUND! THE SAP'S RUNNING! A psychedelic tree provides provided a wide variety of acts, and the Happening was a greni success. lhe selling for music by Kirk Ray, Alan Schulls, Rick Uller, and George Ward. EWELL LOVE FRANK. Backed by other graceful members of one of the lavish produc- lion numbers, Frank Ewell pirouelles across the slage scallering flower petals. - ' 211' ' :K .ff . 2 ' 1 fi' Ni 1 gf! 1. 1 ' l- Q 2 g.. . pf f 5 , - - , E . . . , . 1: ,Qi v, i 5 i Ne f R .2 , I fi L i 2 M H li ' if , K 5 2 . . 'rj 3' 'EM is -. ' 5 E Y . s ,a A I Q Vx ' r :. , I K 5 1 a , 5. INAQBVN. 4,L. , Ll I ' 5 f ' i Z ff? 'P' ' . ! g I I 1 - G . Gi E iivl I 2 . . 'su - K f I 5 . 1 ,2 I W r ,,, ,sf 4 I Q I .Mg -- . . , .. , . A 11 hw 1 I I v .. xr? M ,J ,J , . few I E ps, I I H K f rv 1, A I A Elf , A I . f Mjyigf ITf1i'f-4, f W Igff' 3 1 ,. . ,.. li . .ri A AQ 1, 1- A . 1 1 h Y , :ff ,, , 3 A ..-k . 4 , 4 . j' f,,u. 'gr g W ...:.:.l: ' , ,. M 1 as ' .Q - ..,' l ' , , A 1 9 - 'den s -4 ' Q XA.. , .. Qc. 1 9 wx u Q2 L I xx '. --5.7.1. - 1 , ' X- , i ' if i 3 In ggifie af K i GEE, I THOUGHT THEY ONLY DRAFTED WOMEN IN ISRAEL! Paschal 4 4. K Y -' I Q, i3' Q!f3iI girls pick up lickets lo sell lo friends. Parents helped in lhe affair. 25 Panther Talents Exhibited During Follie Q The Yau've Got to Be a Paschal Athlete dancers do a burlesque on the track team. Peggy Dillard and Richard White sing l?l New Country Corn Flakes. 'F rt t -f f T T t t T f f Q 4, ,Q + - 'V K - Q if ' . ' 'T A fy J. 'if ' I 'Q A g ff' ' . .. mf, I I WM, ' 21 vig. X 'S isp, Sk , ai'-S. l Jr! H, , A A x ,uf may 9 Q , A -4 V Easier 'A' 57 ji I V Ar W 54 LV si , f ,, gg 3 I 3 1 5 K A A 1, im ' M 4 N, 1' ,A m e .i K NAIR . . . BEFORE. Paschal's danseux display their grace in the Flower Dance.' ., ,J 5 1' IT WAS A ROUGH NIGHT! Jim Cannon, Ken Mellina, Tom Bunch, Mike Harri- son, Joe Ulrickson, Jane Aston, Craig Thomason, Bob Shaw, Darryl Gray, and Lisa Francis take five after demonstrating their Terpsichorean to a viewing audience of more than 1500 people in Paschal's audi talents tarium. The Paschal Sports Follies, the talent spectacular of the school year, filled the Paschal auditorium to capacity on the nights of November 20 and Novem- ber 2l. The Musical Fun-ln was under the direc- tion of Miss Judy Roberson, chairman of the girls' physical education department at Paschal. Members of the faculty and student body diligently aided Miss Roberson in the production. The audience was entertained by a variety of student performances, which had been polished during long hours of re- hearsal. Following these,talent d i s p l a y s, Student Body President Bill Anderson announced the queen candidates and their escorts. On successive evenings, Cheryl Phillips, escorted by David Browning, and Mary McMurtre, escorted by Randy McFarland, were crowned Sports Follies Queen by the president. '- YOU THILLY GOOTHE! PLEATHE THTOP! Lloyd Draper, Tom Bunch, Mike Harri- SEE, THESE CUES ARE HARD TO READ' Michelle Lasater performs a son James Shebesta, Darryl Gray, and David Motheral shed gloves at the show. comedy dance to The Third Man Theme during a second night encore fl. ,. l? F 'Sif,::QHS'a.., HEY I'M GROOVING OUT OF MY SKULL. The Cliffhangers, Mike Rall, Joe NAIR . . . AFTER. Bonnie Maxey illustrates fine forrn as she dances in By the Sea Gracey, and David Stallard, provide loud rock music at the Sports Follies. SEVENTEENTH CENTURY WOMAN MEETS MODERN-DAY SCIENCE. Miss Fort Worth of 1967, Cheryl Allee, sings for u rapt audience at the Football Banquet. S. au, Coaches Mack Cope and James Weaver discuss the upcoming entertainment with wives as Coach Charlie Turner finishes the meal's last course. As the '67 football season drew to a close, Paschal honored its gridmen at the annual Football Banquet. The Stage Band provided music while the guests were enjoying The meal. Added musical entertainment fol- lowed with Miss Cheryl Allee, Miss Fort Worth for 1967. After Miss Allee's performance, Coach Burley Bearden of UTA gave the main address of the night. And following Coach Bearden's speech, Frank Ewell presented Mary McMurtre, Football Sweetheart, Closing the program was the challenge to the 1968 team and The singing of the alma mater by the audience. Football Banquet Honors Panther Squad GEF, I NEVER WEARED NO SUIT BEFORE. Captains James Shebesta and Richard Alexander offer challenges to Mike Harrison of the '68 team. Guest speaker Mr. Burley Bearden tells his experiences as coach for the University of Texas at Arlington team, winner of the Southland Conference. Fabulous Fads Di play Panther Ta te Fads, though usually quick and transient, reflect the thoughts and desires of modern youth. 1968 changed those years of long, cumbersome skirts with the coming of the mini-skirt. Hems climbed daringly to as high as five inches above the knee. To offset this bare expanse of skin, stockings became textured with complex and colorful de- signs, and the total look gave way to free-wheeling, mix-and-match outfits. Ordinary earrings were exchanged for pierced earrings, varying from dangling gold hoops to plain colored balls. Boys' rimless glasses, initiated by the hippies, returned to vogue. Styles changed, fluc- tuated, and clashed, a typical fashion year at Paschal. ..,..,,..Ww.-M Q tl --63 Senior Steve Whittaker pores over his books, peering through his rimless Linda Barker, George French, and Sharon Gillespie model their mini-skirts. glasses. This visual fad came into style during the 1967-1968 school year. The popular mini-skirt has a hem-line at least four inches above the knee. STRANGE GROWTH HAS APPEARED ON THE LEGS OF AMERICAN WOMEN. Carol COME EAR, MY DEAR. Pierced ears were very much in vogue this year. Arrington, Jesanne Nail, Jayne Loader, and Lisa Francis display their stockings. Holiday Spirit preads Through Paschal f4nsQQ ' . KEEP YOUR HANDS TO YOURSELF, SANTA! Mrs. Phyllis Kaupp clowns with that iolly old gentleman, Mr. Phillip Hewett, as Christmas festivities begin at Paschal. Christmastime at Paschal was a time ot increased activ- ity done in a mood ot holiday happiness. This activity was manifest in the annual Christmas festivities ot the various organizations, in the consumption ot cookies and cokes in the classrooms, and in the ioyous music ot Noel in the auditorium and halls. Among the students, too, there existed an atmosphere friendlier than usual, and a willingness to overlook the shortcomings ot others. All the ioy and happiness ofthe Christmas season prevailed. Jerry Shiffman, Debbie Coker, and Brenton Drakeford decorate a Christmas tree which had been set up in their chemistry class. ARE YOU SURE MITCH MILLER GOT STARTED THIS WAY? A special treat While they strolled down the halls, chorus members sang for students of Christmas at Paschal was the holiday songs provided by the chorus. in the classrooms. The carolers also sang at the auditorium program. I Charlie Davis, Craig Jones, and Kirk Blackman read on various physi- 5 cal and mental levels before the Iibrary's aluminum Chrislmas lree. l I A COUPLE OF NICE GIFTS FOR THE YULETIME STOCKING. Susan Coleman and Cindy Adams inspecf the bright packages lying under one of lhe big frees in lhe front hall. , ' '- 1-- N V' ff , -- 'M' . ., , s,sr , r Q, r 7' 4 K 'V V Y K .Y 4,1 5,5 f. ' 'ii '-,'- ' I 5' . ff ,,, -V 4 l. U il My 14. J? lf' Librarians Mrs. Mildred Windell and Mrs. .lane Hill offer a Chrisimas Y f snack to Mrs. Nara McGaugh, Mrs. Jaan Coleman, Mrs. Barbara Siurgiss. Ann Roach helps Mrs. Thelma Gebhard pass out candy lo sweel-toothed studenls. CONGRATULATIONS, HOSS! Mr. Lon Goldstein presents Danny Stewart with trophy. Danny Walling and Sammy Kalil show off their whiskers at the first of the contest. The contest lasted approximately one month. The highlight of Paschal's Ranch Day came with the iudg- ing of the Beard Contest. At 9:00 in the morning contest- ants gathered in the library for the iudging. Class offi- cers Larry Brown, Rosemary Rector, Jim Shaw, and Mike Irvin measured the whiskers. Finally the large group was narrowed down to four finalists, and Danny Stewart was declared the winner with a twenty-eight millimeter cham- pion whisker. Vice-Principal Lon Goldstein presented him with a gold trophy in recognition of his accomplishment. Twenty-eight Millimeter Whiskers Win Rosemary Rector measures Danny Walling's beard as Alan Schutts watches. David Cardona looks at David Yarbrough's lovely teeth and long beard. ffl ug .xllll , , U i ,- i i i ...Hi R g e cg: v'V.Vf,...-,,- .ff--, 1 , . 4 A Y. 5,.l...5g .4 to ,,. -ff' . . ,'4 fl'j-f-- Second Seme terBeginswithR istration ln The middle of The school year Paschal sTudenTs had The opporTuniTy To make changes in Their class schedules. This process was a confusing one, wiTh pupils racing ThroughouT The school searching Tor openings in classes. IT was a Time Tor schedule iuggling, counselor conferences, and inTroducTions To new subiecfs and new Teachers, Lucky pupils wiTh no changes had Tree Time during The regisTraTion period. ATTer abouf Three hours, The period Tor schedule changes was over, and regular work began. Sophomore Ronnie Wililams works on registration with Mr. Gerald McCombs. Q. 1 it 55. Wx, c A,,,, ., .4 5 so arf .0 JP I ,ff During registration, Elaine Shobert and Melinda Petty enioy the humor of Mrs. Agnes Butzky, Registration was a time to get acquainted with teachers. DUNCAN DONUTS FOR SALE. Mr, Herman Duncan examines the notices on the bulletin board in the main office E ,w e' 'if wwwwxffiardl Jackie Hall, Danna Downs, Deeann Wood enioy a free period. While some students made changes , ri Jill? ga V in schedules, students without changes had free class time for conversation and thought. g - 'A ' Lf, . ,,.,, . fr . I' 'T Q' K 'r I 'ff TW if f . ' r , -- -,. 'r yt, ffl Q A! FIJI X I' I 1 I . . Q . - X V 1 HATE ASHBURY? Pseudo-hippie Courtney Tolson reflects the wide variety of John Riley Haws models his lively attire for Ranch Day celebration. color, imagination, clutter, and cnsunlness that was exhibited Ranch Day. Cowtown tudents Welcome Stock Show SMILE WHEN YOU SAY THAT, MISTER! Pal Harper reaches for invisible guns as Dan Anthony, Ilene Glazer, and Bobby Compere pause and watch blankly. A cowboy weaves nonchalantly through the crowd, his ten- V gallon hat crumpled and dirty, his spurs iingling. A typ- I ical Western scene, except for one minor difference. The cowboy is a student, and the day is Ranch Day at Paschal. Climaxing the rigorous mid-term testing schedule, Ranch Day took place on January 25, the day for the final two tests, periods two and three. Students relaxed and cut loose, with girls and boys dressing in the casual garb of the Old West. Hats, boots, and spurs complemented the standard Western dress of leans, cowboy shirts, and Mex- ican panchos. The attitude was decidedly uninhibited, as students completed their tests with a Western flourish. BANANASVILLE. Paschal's elite gather in the main hall to represent their school's earthy, rustic heritages and atmosphere on Ranch Day. w MAKE A WISH. Custodian Alvin Hughes clowns around in his usual iocund manner as he playfully twists the pigtail of sophomore Toddy Sewell. , Nm f- ' ,. Q Westerners George Kostahryz, Alan Klotz, Elmer Smith, Otis Skinner, Calvin Watson, and Burnett Lockridge celebrate the day in typical cowboy outfits. Lindsey Stephens, Gloria Mclleynolds, and friends relax and congratu- late themselves for surviving the last day of the testing schedule HMM . . . MURELA? NO, MARELLA. NO, MELLORINE?? An admiring group formance, Mr. Morello further entertained the crowd by signing auto- of Paschalites cluster around guest drummer Joe Morello. After the per- graphs and discussing musical aspects with the remaining audience. Morello, PHS Stage Band Give Concert 1 The Paschal auditorium was filled with the bright and lively music of The Paschal Stage Band Friday, February 3, 1968. Added to this was the superb professional drum music of Joe Morello, Mr. Morello played for many years with The Dave Brubeck Quartet, in 1962, 1963, and 1964, he was selected by several important music maga- zines as Best Jazz Drummer of the Year. During the second half of the program, this famous drum player dominated The attention of the crowd. He gave a lecture on the various aspects of his work. After his clever and amusing talk, he moved to his drums, Playing with the Stage Band and alone, Mr. Morello capti- vated the crowd with magnificent drum playing. ln- dividual Paschal students also gave fine performances. John Thomas, on the trumpet, and Randy Lee, on the tenor sax, gave solo performances. The combining of the professionalism of Mr. Morello with the outstanding amateur talent of The Stage Bancl made a fine evening. Jae Morello introduces himself to the audience at the beginning of the concert's second part and explains the forthcoming drum arrangements. MAY THE BIRD OF PARADISE FLY UP MY WHAT? Stage Band member Sam Buch- anan confers with Mr, Joe Morello about drum music for the Stage Band concert. Mr. Morello, Stage Band drummer Sam Buchanan, and director Phil Hewett confer on various musical selections to be performed during the evening entertainment. N, 2 . x I : ' 5 L E25 W 3' WELL, JOHN BLOW5 IT AGAIN. John Thomas is featured in a trumpet solo. Backed by the members of the Stage Band, tenor saxophonist Randy Lee lends his special touch to Riddle's version of Stella by Starlight. ww , sxeaw-.wmv-.aw , Www TW 37 I'M A FOOL FOR A WOMAN WITH A ROSE IN HER TEETH! Kerry Miller holds an enraptured John White powerless as long as she keeps a rose in her teeth. Elizabeth Knetsar bows after her tension-building tale of her fall from the paths of virtue, finally revealing her identity: a beer can. Baring his teeth, David Miller crouches as the wolf wailing to over- come the innocent Little Red Riding Hood in this James Thurber skit. ill r-f MY BOY, IN BUSINESS, NEVER THANK ANYONE FOR ANYTHING. Son Steve Whittaker beats Father Randy lee at his own game in Yes Means No. Ambiguity came To the theatre February 8, as Vaga- bond players presented their second play of the season, Yes Means No. All-day performances were offered, as two complete casts rotated for half a day each. A small admission was charged to the P, E. and study hall classes that attended. Despite its confusing title, Yes Means No dealt with one of The problems facing engaged couples: money. In addi- tion to the main play, skits by James Thurber and Jules Fieffer were sandwiched into The remaining few minutes. Yes Means No and its accompanying play- lets meant not only a break from routine schoolwork, but also an opportunity To enioy superb theatre. Vagabond Cast Enacts Comedy Potpourri Senior Rin Drnament Juniors' Finger Ignored, forgotten, and overshadowed by the achieve! rnents of their olcler or younger classrnates, iuniors shed their insigniticance as February brought senior ring sales. This year's sales commenced February l2, with Haltom's and Hertt-Jones vying for top patronage. Weeks ahead, sample rings appeared in Paschal's main trophy case. Prospective buyers were given choices of red, blue, or purple stones with either plain or military settings. Selections could be made before school, after school, or at any lunch period from the two iewelry companies. Sizes, determined from Brob- dingnagian circles of rings, were collected from each student. After what seemed an interminably long wait, Paschal iuniors tried on their senior status. Mr. Charlie D. Mays of Haltom's calmly answers a worried Sallie Kellner. ,. af WITH THIS RING l THEE SELL . . , Junior Deborah Van giggles in anticipa- tion as Haltom's representative Max Simms, Jr., measures the size of her finger L11 i .isjau Ted Heath parts with the traditional down payment as Mr. Mays records the necessary facts about finger size, ring style, and other details. Trent Tucker, Randall Roy, and Craig Parker ponder the perils and pitfalls of purchasing rings. Boys' rings generally ended around favorite girls' fingers. 'W me A' -'ff r 9,v NOW, DON'T 'QUOTE' ME ON THIS. Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson, peering over glasses perched cutely on her nose, indicates quote marks with her deXler0US fingers. MlRlAM TODD DOES NOT RUN SCARED! Mrs. Miriam Todd, speech teacher, paints her finger and pounds her podium to give emphasis NOW, l DON'T WANT T0 HEAR ANY Wl5ECRACK5. Mr, Henry Wise, in a characteristic stance, lectures on the miracles of mathematics to his class. 8,4 ALL RIGHT, DO YOU UNDERSTAND THE PLAN? Mrs. Josie Vanderpool, standing on her tiptoes, chats with seniors Baker Peeples and Rebecca Winesanker, Often the first thing that a student notices about 'i his teacher is his mannerisms. These tirst impres- sions are frequently the most lasting, as well, and may be the only characteristic that a student remem- bers about his teacher. The subiect matter may re- main in his mind, but it is the idiosyncrasies and peculiarities ot the teacher that come to mind when a student reminisces upon his high school career. The teacher may be unaware of his mannerisms. He may iab emphatically with his finger during a class discussion, or he may twirl his chalk or tlex his fingers nervously while delivering a lecture. It is the instructor's own special mannerisms which mark him as an individual in the eyes of his students. Facult M mbers Strike lntriguin Poses lf? 'REPETEZ, CHARLES DE GAULLE EST LE PRESIDENT DU MONDE ENTIER. Pro- fesseur Annette Wiley leads her French class in a round of oral structure drills. YOU'LL NEVER GET OFF THE GROUND. Miss Doris Cheney flaps her arms em- phatically during a heated discussion with American history students. E ,gg--..M.,A..W WL. dw -C -tl iq 'Q , BODI BY FORD. Mr. Clayton Bodiford balances precariausly on his hands in the main hall. Some Paschal teachers ure fine athletes. BABY HUEY STRIKES AGAIN, Talented musician Phillip Hewett beats the drums. Mr. Hewett always exhibits talent with instruments. Wx 'vi WHERE DO TEACHERS GET THEIR KICKS? Bobby Bennett, Jana West, and Lou Hudgins lead other faculty members in a high kick routine at the Student-Faculty Game. jf mf:-gf:..,.Z,: L , Eilfjf' Y QM 2i?2gE3jt51Qif-Kkztsgf' ' . fl ' .,WfA . .sf we-:4f f 'K 3 .4-ggi e,e5.ri.ig5i.s,' A -J P-A-.,,,,f, ee. QM, WUQIZJQ H21-U. W if -'sf .-r ,-y, -,,,0firm.,y.,v .1 V ' : tr ,. fy.-,,,g,, ,Ir-,yr 1' ,. , .,, , ,,.. K . , - fi--!'4',e1fPfT' fr, 1 ,t K, A, iff. :sQw.faff,:N , in fm .5 5 1,f.e-et I KNEED SOME HAlR FOR MY HEAD. Charlie Turner grins becomingly at the camera. 42 l YOU'LL NOTICE SHE ALSO HAS A FACE! Mr. Deon Cozine points out the interesting sights in the KANN'T YOU HEAR MY VOICE, MY DEAR? Counselor Margaret Kann gabs o teachers' lounge to interested teachers John R. Hamilton, Louis R. Hudgins, and Bill Munn. n the phone. f'ffjsgf'1j.--,f -,E f flvigr-,ze-ers ,- E 'sf W -2. L ' , ','igi. fel MANN, I NOSE WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT. Mr. Bill Munn rubs his nose characteristically. ZZZZZ. Mrs. Karen Greene sleeps contentedly behind her desk. 1335 Set'-r1,.:f5 . QQN was X Q 2 ST 1 ,A S if P. E. Champs vs. Chump in Basketball Hidden in The academic brilliance of The Paschal Ta- culTy is greaT aThleTic ability. This TaIenT was re- cognized in The STudenT-FaculTy game on February 20. The champions oT The boys' physical educaTion class- es baTTled wiTh The TaculTy sTars in Two ThirTy- minufe encounTers. FacuITy cheerleaders Tried To geT supporT for The Teachers from The crowd, buT The audience was clearly behind The sTudenT Team, Wear- ing sTrange and colorTul cosTurnes, The Teachers a- roused loud laughTer from The specTaTors. An aTmos- phere OT iovialiTy was prevalenT, and The opposing Teams concenTraTed more on comedy Than compeTiTion. CHICKENMAN LIFTS OFF. Robert Brueggemeyer l30l loses his balance and plows into the crowd in a frantic attempt to keep the ball. AS SOON AS I GET 899, I CAN TRADE 'EM IN ON A PAIR OF PANTS! Coach Horner catches Gloria Smirl's ticket at the gym entrance. 1 2 T. 1. 1 Af Richard Ace Murphy stumbles in Lon GoIdstein's path, as Robert Brueggemeyer, Steve Shepherd, Durward Horner, and Mack Cope stand by to intercept whoever wins. LONDON BRIDGE IS FALLING DOWN . . . Jeff Heinrichs strains to break by tea- chers Wilson Gault, Charlie Turner, and Clayton Bodiford to the far court. Lovely Durward Horner reveals his usually-hidden assets, a pair of shapely, dimpled knees. Student Henry Wolf iumps to guard his foe. Q 1 59' sr? . Us Mary Ann Day laughs loudly at the misfortune of one Pasrhalite. The cold, wet weather made the sidewalks and steps on the grounds very slippery. nowball Fly as A mantle of white covered Fort Worth on February 22: an unexpected snow fell during the school day. Stu- dents sitting in fifth period looked out their win- dows to see snow coming down on the school grounds. Sixth period got a late start as students romped in the snow outside, snowball fights popped up in many areas. Optimistic Paschalites looked forward to a holiday the next day because of the snow, but unfor- tunately, school was held on Friday, and frost-bitten Panthers trudged to school through the ice and snow. PUT YOUR HANDS ON YOUR HEAD, SIMPLE SIMON SAYS. Jeanne Crowley, Suzanne Etier, Sallye Wright, and Claudio Latimer duck for cover as snowlaalls fly. . FRESCA . . . ? Paschalites burst from year's first snow. Classes emptied as all took to the outdoors. Blizzard Hit confining walls to witness the Paschal f,' 's is ' 'r .9 , ' ' 1 1 Q .el 5 .gil .qw . ,-QT' 'ef 1 ' eq, gi .. 1' All 1 9' 3, sf 3 ,, .35 i it if El ns' I it gr V., A f 7 1 A LM lvl? pl A ,M , - ., .ar M W VY' i gg se-'J' '32 ' ,gl -6 W, My ' W: . QUIT SHAKING YOUR HEAD, DANDRUFPS GETTING IN MY EYES, Ted ku M J Freeman whirls to loosen a snowball barrage on his companions. s .qw PH Open House Attracts Curious Pa rents From February 28 To March l The ForT WorTh Public Schools opened Their doors To visiTors Tor Public Schools Week. Porenis, exes, friends, and any inTer- esTed members of The communiTy were inviTed To come To The schools To see The educaTion sysTem aT work. Public Schools Week was very successful aT Paschal. VisiTors were welcome ony of The Three days, buT mosT of The guesTs came To see The school aT Open House, which was held from 7:30 To 9:00 on February 29, For The enTerTainmenT of visiTors, Mrs. PaT AT- kinson direcTed The mixed chorus and The orchesTra in a program in The audiTorium. ATTer The program The guesTs moved ThroughouT The building meeTing Teachers and adminisTraTors, Thus The evening was an excellenT opporTuniTy for parenTs To meeT The Teachers They had heard so much about ATTer a com- plefe examinaTion of The school by The guesfs, Open House for The i967-1968 school year closed aT 9:00. SORRY, SON, YOU'LL HAVE T0 GO TO YOUR FATHER FOR THAT INFORMATION! Jim Shaw and Jule RuTledge help lost parents find Their way through the halls. FX! '. s b b A N. T , h .Tr. s s Egg rQ , Miss Nancy Hoyl discusses with Mrs. Wymore Goldberg her typing and book- Cathy Munson watches her mother, Mrs. E. P. Munson, try out the Ian- keeping ideas. Open House welcomed frank talks between teacher and parent. guage lab. Parents were impressed by the modern equipment in Paschal. 46 ,gon , Ahxfg!!'.eem I N mx -un, . 0 Q-1? gsm '51 fn .., -X 46' firm-....... x v 1 xx' - , w. S-ni N ' - - H A 3 x ,, K ,-kV K . LM 1 The outstanding program of the school year came as a climax to Public Schools Week. On March l Paschal held its annual patriotic festival to celebrate Tex- as Independence Day. An assembly was held in the au- ditorium with Mr, Julius Truelson, school superin- tendent, as featured speaker. This distinguished school official and the other important dignitaries were honored at a tea in the library before the assembly. Various city, county, and state officials came to hear Mr. TrueIson's speech, and all these visitors were introduced to the students at the as- sembly. After the presentation of the flag and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, Mr. Truelson began his address. He affirmed his faith in patri- otism and his great respect for American institu- tions. Addressing the students directly, he told of his hope that their generation would continue to support the United States. At the conclusion of the speech, those assembled gave the superintendent a standing ovation. Then, student body president Bill Anderson gave Mr. Truelson an attache case. Following the presentation, Mr, Herman Clark, retiring ath- letic director, was given an engraved watch in recognition of his service to the school system. The final presentation was from Bill Owens. Bill served as a page in the House of Representatives, and he presented to the Paschal student body from Congressman Jim Wright a flag which had flown over the Capitol. After the retirement of the colors, the assembly closed. The festival was a success. Indi idual Freedom Stressed b Truelson Mrs. Pat Atkinson leads the Mixed Chorus in the rousing rendition of bly. The music did much to support the patriotic feeling of the day, Buttle Hymn of the Republic which terminated the Patriotic Assem- as students, teachers, and specially-invited guests listened roptly. '-an PSP member Elaine Adams and chorus members Richard White, Bill Travis, and Merry Marlrum rise During the reception, PSP officer Jerry Sanknry talks to Superintendent Truelson. as 'he colors are Presenled bv me ROTC Colo' Guard' PaschaI's Coach Bill Allen presents Herman E. Clark, retiring ath- leli' d'rec'or of 'he Fof' wollh Pubhc Schools' wnh G gold Walsh' PANTHERETTE staffers Clifton Kagawa and Kelley Roberson interview Mr, Truelson. 49 School Offer Meltin Pot of Cultures To go orouncl the world in 80 minutes, one would only have to take o leisurely walk down Poschol's halls. Students from Mexico, Moloysio, Africa, Argentina, ond other foreign lands offer intriguing pictures of os well GS entertaining life beyond Texos borders, and ecluccntionol friendships. Customs ond ideas are exchanged, nnenfol horizons tries formerly unknown. A extend to include coun- rnelting pot ot notions should exist not only in the city itself, but in the city institutions os well. This Paschal achieves, ioining the ideologies cmd cultures of many lands. Carol Uhl and Emily Lee look over student work in the art room. While she was in the United States, Emily lived at Carol's home. IT'S GREEK T0 ME! History teacher John Hill discusses the content of a test with Kathy Lannon and her Greek friend Leftheris Pavlides. ., , ii ., H ',f' H1 Vikfff , I , Ly 1 esdnkyx -A 91 Senior Louise Glicksman acts as a guide to visitors Adolfo Viarenghi and Maria Inez Borelli. Adolfo and Maria, both from Brazil, had a short visit to Paschal. Dressed in her native costume, Malaysian exchange student Emily lee performs a graceful Oriental dance. Emily attended classes at Paschal for an entire year. 'I A XV Q W g f X1 L-I .xx A'-v, A little country where many Americans are finding themselves exchange students. . J F35 ff: 'Ki if 1- .ii-'if' Ly 0 0 ,F 9 1 ' I 0 I ' 0 I CAN-CAN IF YOU CAN! Terry Katzman, Debbie Holloway, and Karen Jacobsen iokingly strike a cheesecake pose. Debbie won the 1967 AFS nomination for Paschal, which sent her to Costa Rica for ten weeks. Terry and Karen are vying for the 1968 selection. Janet Dickson, James Dearmore, and Linda McMillan discuss their experiences in foreign lands. James and Linda both lived on the continent of Africa, while Janet lived in Recife, Brazil. TCU student teacher Mohammed Shehadeh of Jerusalem, Jordan, discusses the Arab-Israeli crisis with a government class. Mr. Shehadeh has applied for American citizenship and hopes to teach government after securing his graduate degree. 51 Mike Day and Michele Davis study their ballots. Sophomores and iuniors voted on the new constitution and one amendment regarding class officers. Q V s I ,e..,,.s!L-f-V-- On March 29 this spring, the sophomore and iunior classes chose a new constitution as the framework for a reorganized student government-the Paschal Student Council. The origin of this movement was the student body itself, early in the fall a group of students drafted a constitution which outlined their suggestions for improving student and admin- istration communication. Popular support as demon- strated by student petitions, approval of a major- ity of the class and student body officers, and the encouragement of the administration prompted the appointment of a committee to synthesize a working combination of the constitution then in use and the proposal. After several months it was completed and submitted to both the Steering Committee and the entire Service Council. The new plan was presented and explained to the student body during the last ' week of March. Overwhelming favor expressed in the 1 student referendum on adopting the new constitution initiated a student government which will not only be more flexible and dynamic, but will also involve more students in the working of the administration. Government Foster More Participation Junior Scott Deaver, one of the constitution framers, speaks before the assembled iuniors and sophomores on March 28, 1968. L e x.'.igf-Opiw ,Jig , Y f?'?G4 H55 N 'X if 'ETM-,.,.gIi3P., mf ft fs, t K s, L of .11 r gjfxl, W W , , , wi- 1, if 'NIA Q- xh K . ,, Q ef' 't,gW ' f' Q. ss, . 4 Y ', - seams! .sf 1' 'EENY, MEENY, MINEY, MO. Melita Johnson and Marcile Johnson vote for their choice ' 1 ' .Q . 'Y ALL IN FAVOR OF THE CONSTITUTION? Initiating advocates of the constitution meet I . for perhaps the last time, as the document is completed and the voting day nears. Cindy McReynolds, Norton Rosenthal, Larry Brown, Pam Wolens, Rosemary Rector, Scott Deaver, David Bloxom, and sponsor Mr, Dean Cozine deliberate on the coming election. After the balloting on the new constitution referendum, iunior Allen Crane calculates the results of the vote in her homeroom. Ken Mellina, Dave Bloxom, Cindy McReynolds, and David Motheral listen attentively at a meeting of school officials, class officers, and HWHAT Do You MEAN VM Too YOUNG To VOTET. Sophomore Susan Mathew! constitution framers in Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson's room. At the meet- collects a ballot from Kathie Middleton. All voting was done in homerooms. ing' me mnsmullon was explained' and quesllons were answered' 53 vw . a .-.- v . , .. .u. 'u, .' H: , V-,paw . Q g- an Q A . .9 J: 4' ' ' A 'MY' ' Qx xx ' 5 -.' l -jg: .- K Q F 1 .32-QQ 'S' Q -, X.. W 4.1 lv. ' 'il -A s 1-, 2.1, .Qf.p.j .lf u' It ' ,qu --X 1- .-. . , r. . ., ' g5:'f51A'M.f7:-1g'g, -1 qi. Q . : . 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Q,- Q W -- A w,.,Q,' C- 355- 2.-gg-gs: J 1 ,Q . 1 4.-Z my F-if. . .--: -, 1 -P .- Q, gtg kv H-.2H 'f' an 'I ,q,,,. -'Q -- 'A .T , .- vit ' fwfr 5 is 0 Q.. 5 Q, - ik ' e. n A 4 an 5 M-4. a . 1' Q-. gi' . .. Q- fy' n ,rg-il Y wh' Y QQ' 72 . Qs 1 T33 ' Darryl Gray and Rosalind Routt take a favorite walk. The nature of The selection of a Tav- orite is The recognition of The indi- vidual. A Paschal favorite may gain his honorlby The voTe of The student body, faculty, or Panther sTafT. In each decision, different qualities of The individual's personality or ap- pearance are deemed praiseworthy. Rarely is a single factor sufficient. The Paschal favorite has a combina- tion of Traits that merit The confi- dence that students and Teachers a- ward him by Their ballot. These Pan- thers are indeed special individuals. Tallying the votes for Sophomore Favorites are class- mates Linda Lobingier, Patty McGaugh, and Christy Lund Tuesday night's Sports Follies Queen, Mary McMurtre admires her present as Cheryl Phillips, who was Monday night's Queen, also examines it with shared excitement Favorite gQwMuu:LoWAL1QDQ4444g M- Mjzfblflfldf CLQf,,,.5LJgf.,,qLff,4 fALf0'7Lc3fQLfL!Q1.4 1 W' A ' ' wif 'CLD 320.51 jL,C.?e ,.f,, fr I A M, l . 4 n Anderson and Anderson 77bpxXf QQ fpmgs gpwild CLQQQZL, tffyvjlff. AQ' flill if L,C4fM Miss Paschal OI' Wd FW W HY ' ..,. ,V ,h K . . 1 , , , q f v w f w N. Mr. Paschal Leadership Indicated in Winners'Actions rise sa 1' , -:fy,,,x,f Acting in one of his many capacities as Student Body President, Bill Anderson announces one of PaschaI's numerous student body assemblies. Bill Anderson is certainly not a new name around Pas- chal. Coming to PHS with three years tull of iunior high honors, Bill has continued to gain recognition by his many services to this school. He was selected as class president and favorite finalist in his soph- omore year, and was also a finalist for Junior Fav- orite. This year he has served well as Student Body President and a member ot PSOP. lt seems only natural that Bill Anderson should be selected for Mr. PHS. Studious Bill concentrates on a lab experiment in fifth period chemistry. Gi it lf there were a Most Enthusiastic award at Paschal, it would surely have to be given to Barbee Anderson. Barbee is an active participant in almost every phase of Paschal life. She is a spirited member of PSP, and a leader in the Tarrant County Youth Council as well as the PHS student government. She is now serving in her second year on the Annual Statt. Barbee's ability to radiate her enthusiasm to her classmates is obvi- ous in her election to Junior and Senior class Re- porter and Junior Favorite finalist. A true Paschal- ite, Barbee certainly merits the title of Miss Paschal. . . ig! Debbie Holloway watches as Barbee Anderson cuts a birthday cake for friend Kathy Hay as Nancy Maples, Kathy, and Jeanne Crowley look on hungrily. An active member of Panthers - Spirit of Paschal, Barbee displays her genuine school spirit by cheering enthusiastically at o pep rally. Mollie Hicks Always cheery Mollie Hicks perfectly exemplifies a Miss PHS tinalist. She is a good student, main- taining A's and B's in most ot her subiects. Her individual achievements include that of being a Miss Teenage Ft. Worth finalist for the past 3 years. Willingness to serve and a cheery smile mark Mollie as one ofthe well known at Paschal. Miss Paschal Finalists Merit the Honor Talented Sally Dyess well deserves the title of a finalist for Miss Paschal. Her quiet yet win- ning personality has given her many friends, The exceptional skill with which she plays the organ has marked her as one ot the most talented at Paschal. Sally truly graces the halls ot PHS by her sweet disposition and her well-known talent. . Sally Dyess Mike Irvin Mike lrvin indeed merits the honor of being nam- ed a Mr. Paschal finalist. Due to his reserved yet friendly personality, he had been elected Sophomore and Junior Favorite finalists,and Jun- ior class Vice-President, His election to the im- portant office of Student Body Vice-President further illustrates Mike's popularity at PHS. Mr. Paschal Finalists Match PHS Ideals Even though he is a relative newcomer to Paschal, Fritz Wisdom has fit in well with his peers and the ideals of Paschal. Entering Paschal as a iun- ior, Fritz immediately became popular. He has evidenced his friendliness and good looks in be- ing elected a Mr. Paschal finalist and Deep Pur- ple. He is a member of the golf team, and also participates in various other school activities. Fritz Wisdom is truly an integral part of PHS. Fritz Wisdom X X.. Thompson is Crowned Queen Elaine Adams Barbara Bell Susie Brooks The title of Queen was As usual, presentation olcmce Nikki Susie Rutledge Adams, and election terviewed posed of F wcus selected os ',Lf A ,- Cheryl Phillips Dianne Byers Cyndy Yoder Jule Rutledge A X vu- 'Q if M ' . Sl ,. rg. -Q 5 ., ' hx 'Xia p Q 4 1 ,. Q , V nun 'iw' ' V ' ' K . K5 ,Q , K M my , g, ,,v f 90 Ufymkadfqkd K . ff , we f -5. 6' ' f' Ww ,f'f 'ff ,W fx ie 4 'Q ' ' - 1:19, ' Pi Q 1 W ,if 'M ' s., J ,, Q Jr- L7 '9f5???f?7'2ef V H, --xv rm :M 4 4 t Q , Mollie Hicks . , . She wolki in-bgauty .,1', x- 7 ' t f ' V. ' A M F' Q Q E35 ' 1. 'F ' vw , t J P Wu-' '51 - 5 1' , 3 K 'K 5' iii. YY! Q if , 1 M.. 'wh ,,, Aw ,uv my - X mar,-mmwl af ,QQ , -.-, ew Q' , t , .. ,AH i e ' ' i f, 1 mc' , 1, 3, 1 ff' 5 is-S 1 5 E2 A-gc? an , ' wsw 5 '4'Y'ij3f ,Q J, 5 ir ff nqfhfm iff Q f ff 'sfgi f af ,emi I A3 iff: ' J 3i3'f'f9,4w ffm if 5-221' My Ag- V . 'i 1m'i V35 Mtg-1431552 'Wai fr? qv 97' Z. X , 12 ' V: K i.f115S5f'f Sally Dyess Nikki Thompson aaa.-we . . wwmwmsmml N1 Purple are Distinguished Cyndy Yoder Shadows for Good Looks Mike Vahrenkamp Dun Stanford adds excitement to the assembly with an enthusiastic talk. Cynthia portrays the emotions of many following a Panther defeat. ., ,Q ill Backed by the Student Body, Cheryl screams loudly in a tense moment. The new PHS mascot sparks pep. Yell Leaders Promote Spirit and Desire ' J tr' T 'il . ' I it UAW: rl l if L AA 1 l E 4 z 2 f , v e , is -iii-i41z:.,.., f w , PASCHAL CHEERLEADERS ARENT AFRA I ' ID OF HEIGHTS. Leading this year's and Jule Rutledge. Backing up the girls are their five male partners, Johnny cheers are Barbara Bell, Cheryl Phillips, Heather Haynes, Cynthia Slaughter, Henderson, Dave Bloxom, Richard Mellina, Don Stanford, and Billy Rosenthal. Leading Paschal in cheers and spirit steeped in tra- dition are the i967-68 cheerleaders. In May of T967, they were elected, climaxing a week of Training and campaigning. Those holding the honor are: Jule Rutledge, Cheryl Phillips, Barbara Bell, Heather Haynes, and Cynthia Slaughter. The boys are: Billy Rosenthal, Richard Mellina, Johnny Henderson, David Bloxom,and Don Stanford, Last summer, they attend- ed a cheerleader camp at SMU with cheerleaders from all over the state. There, they won many awards for their skill in the techniques of cheering. Mrs. Adele Firkiris and Mrs. Martha Snider assist these students in planning the pep rallies and learning new cheers. The P a n t h e r cheerleaders show untailing support of the teams in victory as well as in defeat, and always strive to encour- age enthusiasm and pride throughout Paschal High. Rutledge Reigns ms Class Favorite Jule is known throughout Paschal not only for her spirited W cheerleading, hut also for her sincerity, charm, and grace. Because she is an individual, Jule has added the role of Senior Favorite to her long list of high school honors. Her radiant personality and sweet disposition have marked her as an individual whom every Paschalite knows. She has served Paschal in the capacity of junior class secretary and senior cheerleader. Besides her avid interests in school lite, Jule has many outside interests as well. For the past two years, she has gone skiing in Ruidoso, New Mexico. She is a member of University Baptist Church, and attends reg- ularly. But Jule's best-known and best-loved trait is her sincere interest in, and concern tor, other people. More than any other, this factor has made Jule the popular girl she is, and has given her the title of Senior Favorite. Shaw Selected Senior Favorite ln his Three yecirs QT Poschol, Jim Show hos mer- iTecl mony honors os ci resulT of his hord-working chc1rocTer ond exTreme populciriTy. He vvos elecTeol closs presidenT ond TovoriTe in his iunior yeor, ond This yeor he hos worked hord in The imporTcinT posiTion of senior clciss presidenT. As presidenT, Jim helped orgonize mogozine soles oncl conducfed mciny ossemblies perToining To oTher senior ocTi- viTies. Jim is ociive in Poschol sporTs, Too, os he hos been ci Two-yeor leTTermon in boskeTboll, ond hos run Trock for Three yeors. Jim Shc1vv's friendly individUc1liTy ond compeience hove mork- ed him os cn loyol PcJschcJliTe ond o True ToivoriTe. Resiing beiween basketball quarters, Jim Shaw expresses The concern and interest uftribuied to true Team Ioynliy. Y N2 wi ak? ai? Ma 70 Motheral Makes Model Favorite Magi? +1 agar At an after-school meeting of the Steering and Constitution Committees, iunior David Motherul reviews the new constitution. As president of his iunior class, David Motheral has served Paschal well. When he was elected, David decided to make his office an active one, and not iust a title. He has done just that. He organized the ill-fated Christmas dance, only to have it fail because of a lack of student body support. He served diligently in his position on the Student Council, and was an enthusiastic ad- vocate of the new constitution, Through his sin- cere and hard-working efforts, David Motheral has endeared himself to his classmates and has rightfully been titled a Paschal Junior Favorite. Heather Hailed as Jr. Favorite In The shorT Time That HeaTher Haynes has aTTend- ed Paschal, she has made a greaT impression on her fellow sTudenTs and has won Their friendship and esfeeem. As proof of This, shorTly aTTer mov- ing here she was elecTed cheerleader-a greaT honor in iTselT for a iunior. She enfhusiasfically supporTed The various aThleTic Teams Throughouf The year, encouraging spiriT in The sTudenT body. NOT only has Heather served in This capaciTy, buT she is also a member of PACE and The French Club. HeaTher has an eager oTTiTude Toward her sTudies which, along wiTh her pleasanTness and her inTeresT in school, have made her a FavoriTe. Heail-mer practices hard during the summer in order io pre- pare herself for her coming year as a Paschal cheerleader. Gretchen Given Revered Honor A willing and diligent student, Sophomore Favorite Gretchen DeBusk concentrates on o geometry problem in Mrs. Kcupp's class. Since entering Poschcul in September, Gretchen DeBusk hos won the respect ond odmirotion ot ol! her clossmotes. Her cheerful ottitude ond genu- ine interest in others is evident in dll thot she does. Gretchen is on excellent student, hoving received honor cords throughout iunior high ond in her sophomore yeolr cnt P.l-l.S. Not only does she excel in ocodemic work, but she is cllso on enthusiostic spectator ot school sports, ond tcxkes on ouctive interest in Poschc1l's extrcl- curriculor cictivities. With o combination ot call these quolities, it is evident thot Gretchen well deserves the title ot Sophomore Fovorite. James Cushman Elected Favorite Sophomore James Cushman has made his mark QT Paschal in The shorT period ThaT he hos aTTended. l-le exhibiTs friendliness and inTeresT in ofhers which is found in few. Holding The office of Sophomore Class PresidenT, he has Taken much in- Teresf in The new STudenT Council, and in The ofher duTies of The posifion. James has also played a key role on The sophomore baskeTball Team, Capable and diligenT in his sTudies and friendly To everyone, James Cushman has loecome a symbol of leadership and populariTy af P.H.S. As an excelleni, inieresied siudeni, fovoriie James Cush- man coniribuies much To the atmosphere of The classroom. ,X QR larry Brown Senior Runners-up are Perennially Popular Milne Irvin Mollie H iclzs Noel Ice PHS Juniors Jusily Chosen as Finalists Ken Mellina Sophomores Saluted as Favorite Finalists Royal Purples Chosen for Excellence vcfiwozr Royal Purples are Those chosen Tew who disTinguish Themselves To The Paschal faculTy. This recogni- Tion is The reward for Their individual pursuiTs of excellence. As each conTribuTes his TolenTs and energies To The school, all receive The beneTiTs of his endeavors. The Royal Purple challenges PHS To challenge him and in so doing sTrengThens Paschal. Ever an eager and enThusiasTic Pas- chaliie is Barbee Anderson. Widely known for her school spiriT, she has coniribufed To PHS Through her mem- bership in PSOP and her work on The PANTHER. Barbee Truly is a symbol of The cooperaTion and genuine friend- liness ThaT abounds aT Paschal High, Through his assistance in The science deparTrnenT during boTh The school year and during The surnrner, Bob Bailey has earned The respecf and appreciaTion of his Teachers. Helpful and courTeous aT all Times, he Takes a ' viral buT unacclainned rolein school life. Elaine Cohn is one of The few sTu- denTs who realizes beauiy in learn- ing and who unolersfands The real rea- son for school, She combines a sTu- dious inTelligence wiTh friendliness To her Tellow sTudenTs, and has made a Tangible conTribuTion To Paschal. Junior Jeannie Cushman is boTh a well-liked and well-rounded individ- ual, Jeannie, who is dependable ancl' eager To learn, undersTands The real purpose and value of an education, and in Turn is admired and respecTed by boTh Teachers and sTudenTs aT Paschal. -nr, TU' Sally Dyess is known at Paschal for her exceptional talent at the organ and her faithful membership in PSOP. She has illustrated her cooperative spirit by being an office assistant for two years. Sally's talent and in- dustriousness have made her a Royal Purple who is well-liked by everyone. Stable and unassuming, Anne Echols is well-liked by her fellow class- mates for her good sense of humor as well as for her cheerful attitude to- ward everyone she meets. Totally de- pendable, she is Secretary of Future Teqchers of America, and she takes part in other school activities, also. Joe Falkner combines intellectual en- thusiasm with active participation in his classes and in his extracur- ricular activities. A capable and friendly student, he is President of Debate Club, Treasurer of Pan-Am, and was a biology assistant two years. Twenty Picked as Royal Purples Sincere individualism and intellec- tual superiority distinguish Tom Gist as a most unique Paschal graduate. Just as his personality is nonconform- ing, his myriad achievements have al- so gone tar beyond the normal levels. Mollie Hicks is always cooperative and eager to do more than her part. She behaves like a lady and displays a friendly attitude toward both stu- dents and teachers. Mollie is a mem- ber of PSOP and participated in both the Miss Teenage Fort Worth and the Miss Fort Worth pageants this year. Cathy Hurley has combined service to PHS.and scholarship with many out- side activities. A member of the Serv- ice Council, she also headed the Science Club, and has been in the Honor Society and Penta Club. A stu- dent of diverse interests, she is also active in civic and religious affairs. Harry Martin is an all-round person. Besides being a member ofthe Honor Society and President of the German Club, Harry is a fine academic stu- dent, being a contributing member of his classes and a participant in Dub Shaw's annual Knowledge College. An excellent, conscientious student, Mary McMurtre is also known about Paschal for her humility and friend- liness. She has acquired many honors, including 1967 Football Sweetheart and Sports Follies Queen. As a teach- er assistant, she also serves Paschal. Dennis Thornblom and Steve Morehouse shelve books while working as library assistants. N-E+. Anne Echols assists Mrs. Reed during third period with attendance irregularities and discipline problems. QX Q' 'C Xs35i'lXLlyJx?4lll stall, lfj In conference with Mr Berry Cindy McReynolds discuss es the Student Council Constitution and its revisions David Moore is an exceptionally sharp student and possesses remarkable wit adds a bright spot to the class- He also aids fellow students that room. fwith work they cannot do and volun- J , . . . forijlork instead of shirking it. teejs xl rd-51 stiff? HECK ,, . .. 'ti K I., YA C, excellence is witness to a thinker, but Cindy Mckey- is also a doer. Cindy pioneered in student government this year and worked endlessly to make it a reality. Cindy also suggested and executed maior ideas as secretary of the N.H.S. Steve Morehouse helps the school li- brarian as an assistant both before and after school. He isiswell quali- fied as an assistant, having worked in the Qlibrary last year. Steve is dependable and loyal to Paschal, Teachers ffwski Jim Shaw is one ot the boys at Paschal. He has a sharp sense of humor and is always in a cheerful mood. Besides being an All-District basketball player, he is an excellent student and a natural born leader. Venita Rau is active in both academic and musical circles at Paschal. ln both band and orchestra, Venita has demonstrated extraordinary talent as a tlutist in winning the Leo Potish man award. She has exhibited her academic abilities on the PANTHER- ETTE and as a member of the Honor Society. Select Royal Nikki Thompson has a cheerful, healthy attitude about her work, about others, and about lite in general., She accepts challenges with enthus- iasm and has a maturity that is sel- dom found in high school students. Jule Rutledge is a dedicated cheer' leader who does many things tor Pas- chal besides lead cheers. She is al- ways cheertul, responsible, and will- ing to do her part, An outstanding student, Jule is popular with her peers and a credit to young people. Purples ,Q ads After two years of diligent work in the Paschal library, senior Dennis Thornblom has proved his genuine desire to achieve and succeed. De- pendable and loyal to the school, he has been a great help to the libra- rian and to students using the facility. l Most School-Spirited School spirit is truly witnessed in Billy RosenIhal's role as a cheerleader and Suzie AlIen's active participation in PSOP. Sitting in a graveyard in the snow indicates real cheer, cs the Most Cheerful couple, Janet Harris and Thomas Craig Wiley, illustrate. Most Cheerful Panther Staff Salutes ffm, 720 ' .g,,Jg7,'j, A -' ,,5fnAP,, . xx we QA? c The PANTHER salutes David Pickett, Kerry Stockton, and MAD as PHS Most Witty. Most Witty V-'X ' 4 l f gf-AL Q mx: A ,V eral .ik- ,. W - ' f v ',fa:Sf.-at we 4 The PANTHER Staff here salutes those people who, through their individual characteristics and achievements, have made Paschal the kind ot school it is. Though they may not be especially well-known,these students do have one trait which has greatly impressed their fellow students as well as their teachers. 0 The staff feels that the following people tru- ly merit their titles and contribute to PHS. Best-Dressed Good taste and coordination are evidenced by the way in which Stanley Eisenman and Sharon Gillespie dress at and after school. fs 1 ,V Mr 'N ' Q ll T-gg 'i r il ,-Qw 'jx N- 'ffl' l Mr . , 1 ' L: 1 X k . , ll . N 12' lx l 1 ' X I ' I ii v . at X' ,it W ' - f W it os t rlen U t is 'X it .x lx X ,X N Ki 'N E ? X LM' r K wc., 1 N R diffs.. 1 82 Climbing the ladder are Most Friendly Linda Wetmore and Mike Tobor. David Browning and Jewell Butler demonstrate their athletic interest and ability by using exercising machines in the Universal Health Spa. Most Athletic The future indeed predicts success for twa such industrious sci- ence enthusiasts as seniors Richard Seifert and Cathy Hurley. Most Likely to Succeed Most Considemte gift' Rip Parker and Sharon Morphis demonstrate true courtesy and can sideration for each other, as Rip seats Sharon in the cafeteria Panther Staff Salutes an Singer Suzy Meek and trumpeter John Thomas demonstrate their musical ability. Most Musical Most Artistic Patience marks the artistic talent of Neta Lasater and David Gibson. 0 0 0 A variety of feelings can be expressed by the acting ingenuity of dramatic Marilyn Shults and John White. ' re Most Dramatic t gg in etfc it i Q 1 XZ AX HSMARTER THAN ME? Our theme called lor a new area of recognition, Most lntellectually Aware, as did Tom Gist's individual personality. Most lntellectually Aware N. N.. f 1 'ws 1 AISAI 1 HMS! I ,Q ,f+i 'i'k ww ,f-Ji? is. in . .... swu- Y oe-Q Sm: f ,ie ..- ,wwf 7 w, H Q -f 4, ., .A x Q - 1 sr? adj , WN lk 1945! 1, President David Keltner presides at Barristers meeting. Student organizations allow the stu- dent to increase his involvement in school lite. Clubs at Paschal provide a base from which a student can learn by exchanging ideas with others who share his interest. The effectiveness of the organizations largely depends upon the enthusiasm and initiative with which each member and his spon- sor approach the plans for the peri- odic meetings. Thus, by providing the student an outlet for talent and en- ergy, the organizations at Paschal broaden a Panther's realm of exper- ience during his high school years. Service Council conducts the sale of student directories. Vagabonds David Miller and Barbara Nordhem rehearse. Drgani atio Panthers--Spirit of Paschal members form a corridor on the field for Pas- Panther's season games. Generating enthusiasm at Paschal's many athle- chaI's cheerleaders and football team to run through before one of the tic events during the year is the main function of this organization. PSPIn pire Enthusiasm and SchoolSpirit Panthers-Spirit of Paschal adds enthusiasm to each pep rally and game of the year. The group ot titty boys and girls, elected in the spring ot their iun- ior year, operates under the sponsorship of Mr. Ar- thur Lotspeich and Mrs. Julie Lane. The familiar white uniforms are seen lining the aisles of the auditorium at each pep rally. Members of the Pan- thers-Spirit ot Paschal form a corridor to escort the football team onto the field, and they sit to- gether at all athletic events. The group also is responsible for turnishing posters to decorate the auditorium during pep rallies. Members ot the group act as ushers at the annual Texas Independence Day program. This organization is also helpful in plan- ning the homecoming dance and senior dinner dance. The PSP completes spring activities with a hayride. PSP officers, Mr. Arthur Lotspeich, SPONSOR, Mrs. Julie Lane, SPONSORp Dianne Byers, Secretary, Diane Rosen, Vice-President, Larry Brown, Trea- surer, Jerry Sankary, Vice-President, and Duane Davis, President, stand behind PaschaI's new mascot which was donated by last year's senior class. Sally O'Brien washes paint off her feel' after a Panthers-Spirit of Paschal meeting to make signs to increase spirit during pep rallies. N R is -V 1. v ir PSP sponsor Mr. Arthur Lotspeich distributes uniforms to members Jerry w 'na'5iNf Tindoll, Nancy Chatmos, Sally O'Brien and James Watson in the front hall. Sally Dyess and Sally O'Brien watch while Carl Weisser paints Borbee An- derson's feet so she can walk over Paschal's opponent as PSP members make signs to decorate the auditorium for pep rallies for each football game. Standing along the sidelines, members of the Panthers-Spirit of raised and their fingers locked to try to bring good luck to the Paschal woit optimisticolly for a Paschal kick-off with their arms fighting Paschal Panthers at a district game at Farrington Field. 87 Science Club Goes to Terrell Laborator Science Club members Luther Stroud, Steve Morehouse, Steve McCommos, and Cathy Hurley go with other members of the club on o tour of the Terrell Laboratory. Penny Potter, Secretary: Steve McCommos, Vice-Presidentg Cathy Hurley, Presi- dent: Tom Gist, Treasurerg and Mr. Gerald Woll, SPONSUR, are 1967-1968 officers. Dedicated to careful observation and use of the sci- entific method in drawing conclusions, the members of Paschal's Science Club meet bi-monthly to dis- cuss various facets of science. The club's members have made journeys as a group to the Terrell Laboratory and to the science symposium at Dallas's Bryan Adams High School. ln addition, the club planned a visit to TCU's observatory and an excursion to the Hemis- Fair in San Antonio in the spring. The Science Club also held a spring banquet and a magic show for the entertainment of the members. The Science Club provided a means for Paschal students in- terested in science to blend amusement and learning. Club member Mike Donner practices for the club's spring magic show. The Latin Club ot Paschal, also known as the SPQR, holds monthly meetings at which the club's members discuss topics pertaining to ancient Rome and its civilization. This year's programs have included speeches by various SPQR members, a debate, and a dramatic prod uction of Caesar, the Dictator. ln the Christmas season, the organization enioyed a banquet, and the members planned to have ci party at the end of the year, The SPQR believes in finding present ioy in studying the glory at the Roman past. ,Q 6, 1 3 1 Members of the Latin Club Clair Bellemy, Paula Cawthon, and Pamela Case wait smilingly for the beginning of the club's annual Christmas banquet. Officers of the Latin Club are Ken Mellina, Scribeg Rosalind Routt, Second Con- Slll: Mary Schuessler, Praefectus Aeriariig Mrs. Claire Weathersby, SPONSOR, Put Locke, Praetorp Norton Rosenthal, First Consul, and Miss Martha Eason, SPONSOR. ' 5 i is First Consul Norton Rosenthal presides at a monthly club meeting. SPQR Dramatiz s Cae ar,the Dictator Siudenrs inieresied in French enjoyed The activi- Ties of Paschal's French Club, The club, under The sponsorship of Miss Jana West and Miss Annefie Wi- ley, Worked To make siudenis more familiar with The French language and cusloms. The monrhly me-eiings consisted of skits presented by firsf and second year French sludenis and slides of lasi summer's Trip To France. French club members also enjoyed The Chrisfmas pariy and the annual cosfume parly To celelarafe Mardi Gras, a Tradirional French holiday. Mardi Gra Produces Ing nious Costum Members of the French Club Shannon Sedwlck George Greer David Moore skit presented al the Mardi Gras costume party, held by the French Club Baker Peeples, Jim Wassenlch and Mike Archenhold perform in an original each year in celebration of the well known fradilional French holiday. rf: Shannon Sedwlck and vulture friend Groudy enioy their revenge on presldeni Baker Peeples in u skii oi u French Club meeiing. Mardi Gras King l?l Richard Mellina shows the seductive smile that won him the iiile. it Q,-. NX AQSQQ, Sue Benson, Proierl Chairman, Cynthia Giles, Project Co-Chairman, and George A member of the Medical Technological Team from Harris Hospital ex- White, Publicity Chairman, load boxes of food for the club to send to Vietnam. plains the display to Future Medical Careers member Susan Denton. O l FMC Club Travels to Parkland Hospital Officers are Robert Cook, Chaplain, Marcia Vernon, Secretary, Mrs. Ellamarga- ret Orren, SPONSOR, Sally Snedal, President, and Gary Solomon, Vice-President. Paschal's Future Nurses Club broadened its scope this year to include students interested in all as- pects ot medicine, and it changed its name to the Future Medical Careers Club. The main proiect of this year's organization was directed toward Viet- nam. Members of the club sent twenty-three packages ot books and magazines to the American fighting tor- ces. Speakers tor the club meetings this year in- cluded Dr. Hewett from T. C. U., Dr. W. V, Brad- shaw from the City Health Department, and a demon- stration by the Medical Technological Team from Har- ris Hospital. The members have been on field trips ranging from the Clinical Research Center, Dallas's Parkland Hospital, the Health Museum in Fair Park, and a visit to All Saints Hospital in Fort Worth. sv Mrs. Carol Chappell, Debate Club Sponsor since mid-term, gratulations to the winning debaters' team of Cissy Thorn- along with Larry Brown and Carl Weisser, gives her con- ton and Cathy Weaver as they admire the trophy they won. Debate ClubArgu Crim Investigation One ot the newly organized clubs at Paschal this year is the Debate Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Kuykendall in the tall semester and in the spring term by Mrs, Carol Chappell, the club held weekly meetings. In common with the debating societies all over the country, the Paschal club's topic was, Re- solved that Congress should establish uniform regu- lations to control criminal investigation proce- dures. The debaters traveled to several contests this year. In January, they attended the T. C. U. Tournament at which the girls' team took tirst place. The organization went to the Baylor Tournament in February and to the Notre Dame Tournament in March at Wichita Falls. There, two ot the teams were in the top eight. Through their research and competi- tion the members develop quick thinking and logic. SOR: Susan Knott, Secretary, and Mike Chinworth, Treasurer, conduct the club's meetings George McLendon presents the debate topic to the club as Susan Knott listens. The topic concerned regulation of investigation. Debate Club officers for this year, Joe Falkner, President, Mrs. Carolyn Kuykendall, SPON- Row One: Mayer, Dickson, Goldberg, Godwin, Glidewell, Zimmerman, N. Allen, Paulson, Grimmett, Bernstein, Milligan, Brooks, Jackson, McGowan f Clark: Row Two: Hutson, Queen, Akin, West, Edmondson, Anderton, Alley, Freeman, Carter, Hileman, Atnip, Bookman, Florin, Hemminger, Henderson Hill: Row Three: Woodring, Menefee, Clemens, Ankenbauer, Stevenson, Broad: Ch R ' l 'L L' Pclschol's Mixed Chorus ond Girls' Chorus, under the sponsorship of Mrs, Pot Atkinson, provide tolented students with the opportunity to exhibit their sing- ing obilities. The Girls' Chorus, which meets ot per- iod one, performed in concerts in December ond in the spring, with the fifth period Mixed Chorus, The Mixed Chorus cloims thirty-five members occepted in the All-City Chorus, fourteen in the All-Region Chorus, ond one All-Stote Choir member. The chorus por- ticipoted in the TWC Chorol Festival in October, ond the Open House program during Public Schools Week, ond will toke port in the Boccoloureote Ser- vice in May. This years chorus also received C1 spe- ciol invitation to perform tor opening ceremonies ond speciol concerts ot the Son Antonio l-lemisFc1ir. Row One: Guardalabene, Green, Patterson, Maddox, Morphis, Jerome, Meek, Ryan, Anderson, Kenney, Lee, Warthoe, Barker, Vessels, Ward- Iaw, Anderson, L. Fields, Cell, S. Brooks, Richey: Row Two: Croy, Patty Ryan, Herron, Thompson, Miller, Foote, Schlenk, Baylor, Gibson Hirsh, Markum, Lemond, Williams, Andrews, Soper, Savage, Stockton Flinn, , , Avirett: Row Three: Roudon, Overcast, G. Fields, Gifford, En: ... dus, Perciballi, Alexander, Ballew, Sisco, Carlisle, G. Clark, Stewart, Lasater, Lips, S, Allen, Gary: Fourth Row: Phillips, Laningham, Tutor, Wright, Allums, Woodard, McCoy, Nevins, Hall, Dye, Boles, Kirkpatrick, McBride, Spriggs, Roberts, O'Byrne, Hunt, Alford, and Mandl are the mem- bers of the Girls' Chorus, meeting at period one under Mrs, Pat Atkinson. to Hemisliair Pat Atkinson conducts the Mixed Chorus during their fifth period class. 'Wlimiiii i J nen, Spurgeon, Wetmore, Lottimore, Gadlin, Reynolds, Baker, Little, McGiIvray, Edwards, Parker, Brooks, Echols, Norris, Mclnturff, Uhl- Row Four: Oliver, Giles, Rambo, Stennis, Treadway, Bartholow, Evans Travis, Fleming, Thornton, Rios, Hill, Burton, MacMillan, Yung, Ro- gers, McMullin, Merriwether and Hebert are the.members of the 1967- 1968 Mixed Chorus, which meets every day during the fifth period i K ll! 1 1 Z I ll Q. rx' L an thi L'5 fi r ' 3 ' 1 .1 1 l -. ..' r' .A ' - 5 ' ' v ,Q . k f .. fe I lf. ,Lat L l A TT ? f lt ,, is I ' ' -wc: 1. Member of the Paschal orchestra James Miller conducts his fellow orchestra members in practice during their period two class in the absence of leader Mrs. Pat Atkinson. Members of the Paschal orchestra, standing: Randy Grossman, James Miller, and Sharon McAdoo, and, seated: Becky Butts and Tom Gist Members of the 1967-1968 orchestra meet every day during second period. are the five Paschal students accepted in the 1968 All-State Orchestra. Paschal's orchestra provides an opportunity for stu- dents with musical ability to express those talents in applied music. This year's orchestra made two special appearances tor the Fort Worth Classroom Teachers Association, at a reception tor new teach- U ers in November held at Colonial Country Club and at a Community Relations Banquet at the Texas Hotel. Twenty-tour Paschal students were accepted by audi- tion in the All-City Orchestra, nine made the All- Region Orchestra, and tive were accepted in the All- State competition. Five tirst-chair players were awarded titty dollar scholarships. Paschal's orches- tra also pertormed in a December concert, a spring concert, and a program on Open House night during Public Schools Week, The orchestra will also par- ticipate in the Baccalaureate Service held in May. PH Orchestra Perform at Dpen Hous Row One: Van Tassel, Schmelzer, Potter, Rau, Andrews, McAdoo: Row Two: Grossman, McReynolds, Vernon, Hows, West, Rhodes, Dowdey, Ryan, Pearce, Keith, Rust, Gist, Jackson, Stanfield, Greene, Butts, Wilkendorf, Martin, Norwood, Elliot, Lyles, Pruitt, Chandler, Lamb, Clark, B. Lundgren, Wol- Tally: Row Three: Smith, P. Lundgren, Swilling, Cohagan, Leverett, Kil- raven, and Herrera are the members of PaschaI's 1967-1968 orchestra which lough, Orren, Mclamore, VerDuin, P. Hudson, Levine, A. Hudson: Row Four: meets every day at period two under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Atkinson. 95 Row One: Lyles, S, Windham, Locke, Ellis: Row Two: J. Miller, Lee, Bruce Row Three: Buchanan, Prahl, Stephens, Windom, B, Morris, Michero, Lane J. McGunniss, V. Smith, Whitley, Thompson, Vernon, Neel, Keen, Heeter, Anderson, Killough, Row Four: T. Collins, Rau, Butts, Schmelzer, MacGor- man, Mclleynolds, Lindsley, Stringer, Stanfield, DeArman, Hays, S. Wind- ham, D'Arcy, Greene, Lea, Martindale, Hill, Joyce Swilling, Cohagan, Gam- ble, Callawayp Row Five, Massey, Van Tassel, Harper, Shipley, Cunning- ham, R. Morris, L. McGinness, D. Pierce, Ford, Baylor, Echols, Philpot, Coe Worthom, M. Pierce, Long, Gafford, Kuhne, Goyler, John Swilling, West, WITH A SINGLE KARATE CHOP I'LL CRUSH THAT PIECE OF CELLOPHANEI' Phillip Hewett, band director, presides at a fund raising affair. 1 Laguna, Avina, Wodlington, Pulliam, Hunnicutt, Mclamore, Mrs. Phyllis Kaupp: Row Six:Vinsant, Thomas, Goldthwaite, B. Collins, McSwain, Maner, Baker, Lattimore, McClung, Grable, Ayers, Pacheco, Young, McClelland, McSwain, Glasscock, Crenshaw, Heinrichs, Dowdey, Laningham, S. Rhodes, Foster, Bonilla, Hanan: Row Seven: K. Miller, Gist, Elliot, Wible, Chand- ler, Newcomer, Turnbow, Ryan, Blakley, Perez, R, Cooper, M. Cooper, Pru- itt, Mitchell, Lamb, R. Rhodes, Worden, Norwood, Darden, C. Smith, Sie- gel, Pearce, Schuessler, Leverett, and Mr. Phillip Hewett are the mem- bers of the I967-68 R. L. Paschal High School Marching and Concert Band. Paschal band members practice rousing songs before a football game at Farring- ton Field, These numbers built fighting Panther spirit throughout the season. The Paschal High School Bancl is one of the main rea- sons student body spirit is so high. This is accom- plished by playing at pep rallies, football games, and by competing at out-of-town contests. The band invariably brings home trophies from its competi- tions. This past fall the musicians competed at the U. I. L. Marching Contest and took first place at Wea- therford later in the year, The band, along with the chorus, appeared in the opening ceremonies of the HemisFair in San Antonio on April 5-7. These ar- tivities required a large amount of money and sever- al methods were used to raise it. Over 7000 boxes of candy were sold by the band members. In coniunc- tion with the Stage Band, a concert featuring drum- mer Joe Morello was held in the school auditorium. The traditional Spaghetti Supper in March also aid- ed in financing the band's many contest excursions. The band has two sections-marching and concert- but the same students comprise each part. Under the direction of Phillip Hewett the Paschal Band meets each day at first period to practice musical routines. Band Entertains at HemisFair Openin IF WE RAISE ANY MONEY, GEORGE GETS A TRUMPET, TOO, While George Guldthwaite looks on John Thomas entertains with a trumpet solo at the Mexican Dinner in the large cafeteria As in previous years, the Stage Band gained recogni- tion tor Paschal by winning several contests, The students attended the Texas Jazz Festival in July at Corpus Christi and followed in August by enter- taining the Louisiana Bandmasters Association, On January 27 the band appeared on state-wide televi- sion, playing at halt-time ot a TCU basketball game, Later the same day, the Paschalites vvon at the Tor- Singer Pat Locke, accompanied by the Stage Band, entertains at the paid program in the auditorium. leton Jazz Festival, The competition was capped by a trip to Pittsburg, Kansas, in March, tor partici- pation in a national contest. The sale ot chrysan- themums and tvvo paid programs, in October and Feb- ruary, helped detray transportation expenses. Proot ot the groups ability was shovvn by the placement of three All-State Stage Band members: Randy Lee, tenor sax, John Thomas, trumpet, Derrell Pearce, trombone. Under director Phillip l-levvett, the band meets at period two to practice iazz arrangements. Paschal Stage Band Win National Title Members ore, Row 1: White, Lee, Pulliam, Wadlington, Leverett, Cohagun, Goldthwaite, McSwain, Keen, Heeter, K. Miller, Chitwood, Buchanan Dlrec Chandler, Lyles, Elliot, Gistp and, Row 2: Perez, Maner, Collins, Thomas, tor Phillip Hewett, Windom, Lamb, J. Miller, Rhodes, Pearce and Siegel . ,.., ,M ,, Sponsor Vivian Miller, lst Lt. Charles Deming, lst Darwin, Capt. Lewis Bundock, Sponsor Carolyn Cau- Lt. Scott Evans, Lt. Col. Kelley Roberson, Capt. dry, and Sponsor Diane Urban look on as Sgt, Mql- Alan Ellis, Lt. Col. Mike Maurer, lst Lt. Charles colm Hastcoat plans strategy for an ROTC maneuver. ROTC Hold Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot YOU ARE OUT OF THE CORPS, BOUGHTON! ROTC member Wil- liam Boughton drills with other members in the armory. Q i 3 Paschal's Reserve Officers Training Corps works to provide high school students with an opportunity to understand the value of military life and learn the basic principles of military training, This or- ganization teaches its members discipline, makes them appreciate the value of teamwork, helps them develop their leadership abilities, and prepares them for important positions in the armed forces. This year's R.O.T.C. chapter is under the leader- ship of Sergeant Malcolm Hastcoat. The forty-seven member unit consists of two companies with thirteen officers, a twenty-three man drill team, and a six- man drum and bugle corps, and it has four girl spon- sors. The R.O.T.C. sponsored the Thanksgiving tur- key shoot. Other activities included a Christmas dance, a Valentine dance, and a military ball, The group went on maneuvers in November and in April. Students participate in the annual ROTC turkey shoot during PE, study hall, and lunch periods. R.O.T.C. MEMBERS MAKE PREPARATION5 TO CROSS THE STREET. In the menl ready, as the group prepares lo leave on maneuvers dur- R.0.T.C. armory, olher members help Jim Reynolds get his equip- ing November. R.0.T.C. members also went on maneuvers in April. gun- N ROTC members meet early in lhe morning before school lo practice precise drill maneuvers. Honor Guard members Mike McMillen and Thomas Cunningham carry the flag al Ihe Nalional Honor Society induclion ceremony. ee. re if Kelley Roberson, Co-Editor, Cheryl Leach, Feature Editor, itorp and Nancy Guynn, Exchange Editor read their PAN- Susan Denton, Editorial Editor, Mary Hennington, News Ed- THERETTES while Barbara Henry, Co-Editor, writes an article. Staffers Michelle Padden, Debbie McClure, Kelley Roberson, Betty Schlenk, and Jerry Goss collect papers from Mrs. Judy Maddox to sell in homeroom. Through the PANTHERETTE, the pupils at Paschal can keep informed of the events concerning their school. The thirty-four juniors and seniors who compose the staff publish the newspaper bi-weekly. The average issue is six pages, but five extra-page papers were put out for Homecoming, Christmas, Valentine's Day, Public Schools Week, and one in honor of the gradu- ating seniors. An extra five cents above the usual price of ten cents was charged for the large issues, Several contests and field trips were highlights of the year for the iournalists. They went to the Com- munications Workshop in January and, in February, to an advertising workship at TCU. ln March, Mrs. Judy Maddox, the new sponsor, and the staff went to the state-wide Austin lnterscholastic League Press Conference at which the PANTHERETTE was entered in a contest. Proof of the quality of the PANTHERETTE was shown by the high placement of the paper in sev- eral of the sections at the Fort Worth Press Contest. Pantherette Feature Five Special Issu PANTHERETTE member David Keltner prepares Anthony blocks members of the PANTHER team to throw a pass, while fellow staffer Dan in the football game between the two staffs. The Future Homemaleers ot America, now in its second year at Paschal, has three Paschal chapters spon- sored by the Home Economics Department. The club works to promote a growing appreciation of the ioys and satistactions of homemaking, to emphasize the importance ot worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community lite tor all, and to further student participation in home economics. The club brings various speakers during the year to discuss topics pertaining to the better development ot a good home environment. Members ot the Paschal chapters hosted the House ot Delegates meeting on March 8, and attended the area meeting at T. C. U. the following day. FHA members were also invited to attend the state FHA meeting in Austin on April T9 and 20. Through such proiects as sending Christ- mas cards to the state hospitals and providing Eas- ter eggs tor the Denton State School children, mem- bers can constructively work to help the community. A Pat Hunt, Ginny Thomas, Joyce Martin, and Nancy Chatmas recite the FHA creed at the Installation Service in September in the home economics room. FHA E tabli h Three Pa HOME, HOME ON THE RANGE . ident, Mrs. Rose Smith, SPONS Charlotte McClelland, Historian, mentarian, officers of club num Rita Beal, Historian, Irene Campbell, Second Vice-President, Kerry Miller, Fourth Vice- President, Ginny Thomas, First Vice-Prsident, Dianne Byers, President, Mrs. Anne Wil- Iiams, SPONSOR, Sue Jacobson, Treasurer, Ellen Warthoe, Third Vice-President, Janie Norris, Fifth Vice-President, and Aven Lacy, Parliafmentarian, are the officers of the third club. . llitl I Tfl....,5.l55ifLI . . Diana Williams, Third Vice-President, Bettye Robertson, Pres- OR, Debbie Turner, Treasurer, Joyce Martin, Vice-President, Carolyn Reeves, Secretary, and Nancy Chatmas, Parlia- ber one, gather around the stoves in the homemaking room. Officers of the second club, seated: Hope Griffith Parliamentarian, Frances Wright, President, Julie Hor- ton, Fourth Vice-President, Marsha Mayhall, Secretary, and, standing: Cynthia Chapman, Second Vice-Pres- ident, Suzie Allen, Fifth Vice-President, Linda Tay- lor, Third Vice-President, Mrs. Agnes Butzky, SPON- SOR, Cheryl Phillips, Historian, Denise Cason, Treasu- rer, work taward promoting the ideals of the clubs. Repre entatives of Pan-Am Visit Austin A love for fun, an interest in Latin America, and a genuine concern for underprivileged American bro- thers is characteristic of Paschal's Pan-American Club. They held an annual Christmas banquet, and planned a fiesta with Southwest High School for April. To satisfy the members' interest in Latin America, Professor Romanenghi of TCU lectured. To help our southern neighbors, the Pan-Am Club made contributions to a fund to help build schools and roads in Peru. The club was also an active member of state and local Pan-American organizations. The officers attended the 25th annual state convention in Austin from March 28-30, and members also went to Dallas for a meeting of the Dallas-Fort Worth district council of the Pan-American Student Forum. s-T13 M l,,.. , , 'N-37- Professor Romanenghi, a representative of the Spanish department of T. C. U., Pan-Am Club members Eva Gonzales, Carrie Harrington, Leslie Finks, speaks on Latin American customs at one of the Pan-Am Club's regular meetings. and Paula Patterson wait happily for the Christmas banquet to begin. Pan-Am Club officers Leon Gilbreath, Vice-President, Joe Falk- beth Johnson, SPONSOR, David Moorman, President, and Michelle ner, Treasurer, Claudia Brown, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Eliza- Padden, Corresponding Secretary, enioy the atmosphere of Mexico. . f-087 I-IMMM, I WONDER IF HE'S MARRIED YET?? Janine muse over the possibility of teaching with handsome Watson, Nancy Maples, Ann Barrett, and Sallie Kellner teachers like Mr. Mann during their teaching careers. Future Teachers Attend FTA Convention The Future Teachers Club, sponsored this year by Mrs. Thelma Gebhard and Mr. Bill Mann, strives to interest pupils in careers in teaching. This year the club sponsored many activities to this end. Two guest speakers were highlights of the club pro- gram. Mrs. Carol Chappell, speech and English tea- cher at Paschal, spoke to the members about her personal experiences as a teacher. Another guest speaker was Miss Millicent Keeble, whose wide ex- perience as an instructor has moved her into a po- sition as professor ot elementary education at Tex- as Christian University. Traveling to conventions, the Paschal FTA met with representatives ot other high school FTA clubs. Interested Panther members went to T.C.U. in November tor the district conven- tion and to Dallas in February for the state meet- ing. Another profitable journey took Paschal's tea- chers ot tomorrow to Mineral Wells for on inter- club workshop. While the conventions and outside speakers were the high points of the FTA program, much important work was carried out at the regular bimonthly meetings. At the end ot the year, FTA members had learned much about the myriad oppor- tunities and responsibilities of a teaching career. Mr. Bill Mann, SPONSOR, Nancy Maples, Publications Supervisor, Sallie Kellner, Ist Vice-President, Ruth Kirkpatrick, 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Thelma Gebhaird, SPONSOR, Anne Echols, Secretary, Connie Brewer, Treasurer, Janine Watson, Pres- idenl, comprise the officers and sponsors of the Future Teachers of America club. Miss Millicent Keeble, an elementary education professor at T.C.U., addresses Mrs. Thelma Gebhard, Mr. Bill Mann, and Paschal's FTA chapter before school. I- , WK YZ' ' . Vagabonds John White and David Miller rehearse for Yes Means No. Vagabond Pre ent Brick and th THE PROUD BIRD WITH A GOLDEN WHAT? Teenage moth Jane Bill Collins, in this James Thurber skit satirizing generation Ray looks in exasperation at her fuddy-duddy father moth, gap problems. Sally Dyess acts as narrator for the comedy. .W t Members of the Vagabond Players John White Alan McDonald Chipper Hartman, Bill Collins, Claudia Latimer, Mark Pross and Tahna Box JE 1' A TX rehearse fifth period for their maior spring three-act production of You Can't Take It With You presented in the small auditorium. l l l l Students interested in work in dramatics find an l opportunity to develop their talents by joining Pas- ' chal's Vagabond Players. The group, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Miriam Todd, consists of students in- terested in all different aspepts of the theater. l The players began the year by presenting The Brick and the Rose in the auditorium in a paid program. l The group also entertained fellow students during study halls with the comedy Yes Means No, which ' was followed by a series of short skits. In April, the Vagabonds presented their annual paid program l in the small auditorium. This year's production was l a three-act comedy, You Can't Take lt With You. l l l , and Chipper labonds' pro- duction of the comedy You Can't Take It With You. Diligent practice was required for the humorous play. l 1 . i 'L 1 5 L S 1 Officers of the 1967-1968 Vagabonds are John White, Vice-President, Mrs. Mir- iam Todd, SPONSOR: Sally Thompson, Secretary: and Steve Whittaker, President. MY SINUSES NEED TO GO T0 ARIZONA! Marilyn Shults sheds tears in Yes Means No.' nl Service Council sponsor Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson and Vice-President Mike Irvin look on while President Bill Anderson and Secretary Pam Wolens catalog trophies for school display cases and Reporter Susan Robinson searches through club files. Service Coun il U her at Sports Folli This year the Paschal Service Council is under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson. This important student organization, consisting of home- room representatives and alternates, works during homeroom periods in conducting the various student elections held during the year. They sponsor the publication of student directories, sell annuals and Sports Follies tickets, and usher at the annual Sports Follies program. The organization also ar- ranges the student activities calendar and catalogs the trophies in the school's display cases, Members also act as guides tor Public Schools Week visitors. Service Council members Glen Bodzy, Louis Hall, and Mark Smith gel their envelopes at the annual sales meeting in the small auditorium. Service Council representative Barbee Anderson passes out programs and ushers at the annual presentation of the Paschal Sports Follies in the auditorium. 3 Problem of the Wee Paschal's Penta Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. N ..,-,,M Lillian Bales, provided many activities for stu dents interested in mathematics. The monthly meet ings consisted of programs given by Paschal stu- dents and teachers and various outside speakers. At the end of each six weeks period, representa tives from the club visited all math classes to award ribbons to all A+ math students. This year's members also revived the tradition of presenting a Problem of the Week in the club's showcase in the tront hall upstairs. Club members also attended the Christmas party held in the frame cafeteria after school and the annual awards banquet in the spring. k Returns to Penta PEB? 5 Craig Wiley and Steve Madsen express their mutual admiration for each other as they work on the Problem of the Week featured in the Penta Club display case. l ,Q .QE l ,4 i 'J' 4-4io '?r's1 ' ,Ilia P P Club members Kathy Frazier, Leslie Finks, Dana Roberts, and Tawn Bennett cele- brate the completion of making invitations to the Penta Club Christmas party. Penta Club sponsor Mrs, Lillian Bales explains the workings of a sextant to of- Don Poe, Membership Chairman, Ann Huff, Corresponding Secretary, Becky Recording Secretary: Roxie Bales, President, and Scott Deaver, Treasurer. ficers Self, ' A - W 4-1- vena: , , . . , 1.15 'V Tom Gist exhibits his best side as he lectures at a Penta Club meeting Fort Worth Art Center instructor Bror Utter demonstrates his skills in drawing to the interested Art Club members at one of the club's meetings. The Paschal Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, presents a full program of activ- ities for interested art students. The club dis- plays outstanding student work in the halls and the work of local artists in the Little Gallery. Mem- bers of the club took part in a graphic show in the fall, and all students entered their paintings in a show in March judged by professional artists. At their afternoon meetings, the club presents lec- tures and demonstrations by artists whose works ap- pear in the Little Gallery. Highlights from this year's meetings included lectures by Bror Utter, an instructor at the Fort Worth Art Center and at the Woman's Club, and the well-known realist paint- er Ronald Thomason. Other activities included the annual Christmas party and field trips to the Fort Worth Art Center and the Smith stain glass factory. rt Club Goes to Fort Worth rt Center Art Club members Patti Hall, Vaughan Ann Sutherland, and Bruc e Buchanan tour the Fart Worth Art Center gallery. 1 1113 A 3 lm Art club members Suzanne Gunter and Louise Carter plan the arrangement of pictures on display in the Little Gallery. Junior Cristie Mosites takes notes at the Fort Worth Art Center. .ggi-N r ,pw 'G U 4193! fffiii We ' 1 1.1, sl. ..rsra T5 .3 .,.f.g.'fQ W Gary Spaulding, sweepstakes winner in the Art Club graphic show, points out his oward-win- ning picture to first and second place winners Mike Scott, Carolyn Smith, and Cheryl Leach. Q I Art club officers are Mike Redmon, President, Jayne Loader, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bea- trice Dunning, SPONSOR, Anne Echols, Treasurer, and Neta Lasater, Corresponding Secretary. -if. V R y I l iw' el. Vigw A . X 4 M, ge E! fe x George Bishop helps Mrs. Beatrice Dunning arrange pictures in the club's display case, , IG ETTE Showcases ' ek kg,gE ,7'L1 - .., , .1 s K xv, - lp r J, fm A Q . ff' VIGNETTE Staffers John Whitman and Craig Wiley help sponsor Miss Paula Eyrich select articles for publication from the many original compositions submitted. Literary Abilities The VIGNETTE is a publication composed of Paschal students' literary work. The iournal's staff, made up of nine students, was directed by two new spon- sors this year, Miss Sonya Cashdan and Miss Paula Eyrich. Members were selected at the beginning of the spring semester. Most of the work was done be- fore school and during the members' study halls. The work submitted by Paschalites, ranging from nar- rative to poetry, was chosen by the students on the staff, so it was indicative of the values and opin- ions of the Paschal student body. The VIGNETTE was sold in English classes for a price of fifty cents. Paschal students Bud Brooks, Henry orders for VIGNETTES with Mrs. Judy Members ofthe VIGNETTE Staff Karen Stephenson, Dan Anthony, Steve Madsen, read entries submitted by talented Paschalites to determine which com Cyndy Yoder, sponsor Miss Sonya Cashdan, John Whitman, and Craig Wiley positions are to be published in the school-sponsored literary magazine 110 f f Wolf, and Sid Goldin place their Maddox in their English class O.K., O.K., THE COMBlNATlON'S 49-26-IB! Barristers Reporter: Mrs. Julie Lane, sponsory Marlene lmlaer, decre- steering committee, headed by David Keltner, Presidentg Clif- taryg and Gale Woodard, Treasurer, prepare for their fu- ton Kagawa, Vice-President, and including Hartley Hampton, ture careers in law by learning how to prosecute a holdup. wefinsters Club Sojourns to Court House The Barristers Club is composed of Paschal students who see a career in law in their future. The group meets for business meetings monthly under the spon- sorship ot Mrs. Julie Lane. Also, the organization conducted two field trips to the County Court House where the club members sat in on cases involving civil suits. One of the meetings, at the home of David Keltner, club president, gave them a chance to hear David's father lecture on his law practice. Another activity was cu presentation by Judge Murray from the Juvenile Detention Home, who spoke on his work with teenagers. Encouragement of prospective lawyers is the goal of the Paschal Barristers Club. WELL, LAW! lSN'T THAT SOMETHING! Barristers David Leath, Bill Myers, Brenton Drakeford, Hartley Hampton, John David Strother, and Kyle Harder peer interestedly over sponsor Mrs. Julie Lane's shoulder into a law book. ACE Volunteers Service to Communit PACE volunteer Jill Frazier helps tutor a boy at the Community Action Center. PACE members Thalis Jann, Nancy Moore, Robin Smith, and Chris Howard discuss the new or9onization's planned activities with club sponsor Miss Paula Eyrich, as f l K 'V .li l o r RIS .Mk 1 nf , One of the new organizations at Paschal this year is PACE - Paschal Association of CivicfCharitable Efforts. The lOO girls who compose the club do vol- unteer work of all types which benefit the commu- nity. Two of the large projects that the group was involved in were helping at Harris and Peter Smith Hospitals and tutoring underprivileged children at the Community Action Center. At Christmas, the mem- bers assisted in decorating Peter Smith Hospital. Another service performed was the ushering at the civic ballets and symphonies, The PACE club members operate under the guidance of Miss Paula Eyrich. Robin Smith participates in the organization's volunteer tutoring proiect Sauerbraten, the Rhine River, Lowenbrau, and Volks- wagens are iust a few ot the many facets of Ger- man lite and culture explored by the members ot the Paschal German Club, Das Deutschestudium. In their monthly meetings, members listened to speeches and skits about Germany and Germans. In the true spirit of Weihnacht, the members ot Das Deutschestudium celebrated with a party at the home of one ot the members, and sent boxes of food to United States forces in Vietnam. In the spring, the club held a money-raising bake sale. This year the club was tor- tunate to have had a new sponsor, Mrs. Helen Ogden, who made the study ot German customs and back- ground a source ot delight for German Club members. Deutsch Club Explores Germanic Culture The sponsor of the German Club, Mrs. Helen Ogden, pauses with President Barbara Henry It is evident that they have the true the organization's officers, President Harry Martin and Vice Deutschland spirit by the swastika Volkswagen and beer mugs 4 MAY l GIVE YOU A HAND? 'I967-1968 DECA officers are Bill Sibley, President, Meridith Wilkerson, Secretary, Ethel, Mascot, Rhonda Nash, Treasurer, David Taylor, Vice-President. DE tudents Learn Bu iness Techniqu DECA member Pat Cook practices her sales technique under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Hawley, the supervisor at the Happy House gift shop in Seminary South. Acting as a supplement to the regular high school program, DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of Am- erica-gives students a chance to gain practical ex- perience in marketing and distribution of goods and services. Club members compete in contests on the state and national level, by showing skills in busi- ness speaking, iob interviewing, and sales demon- strating. During the year guest speakers instruct students in various sales techniques. Outstanding members ot DECA also try for scholarships offered by chapters of the Distributive Education Club. Mem- bers ot the Paschal chapter of DECA go to school in the morning, taking two or three regular courses besides D. E, In the afternoon, each student has a iob in a local business establishment, where he can put his classroom teaching to practical use. Each student receives three high school credits for his afternoon work plus his salary. D. E. readies grad- uating students for advanced schooling or for con- tinued endeavor in the world of American business. Cathy Argue rings up a sale under the direction of her supervi- sor, Mrs. Rebecca Bridge, in the Lingerie Department at Sears. DECA sponsor Mr. Clayton Bodiford shows sales demonstrations to members Marilu Daughtry, David Taylor, Pat Cook, Dana Downard, Rhonda Nash, and Jim McCown. mmf AM, JJ , , DECA representative Dana Downard practices his sales technique on supervisor Dave Wright at Thom McAn's Shoe Store at Seminary South DE student Lorraine Oden assists customers Lisa Francis and Suzanne Avirett, Paschal iuniors, in selecting a dress. LAYAWAY wa. p.. iv'-ui --l 'I',.1 U: H , nu 1' sn-L1 lii - Officers of the National Honor Society David Moore, Vice- Secretaryy and Baker Peeples, President, take advantage of President, Mike Archenhold, Treasurer, Cindy McReynolds, their valuable high school training for future occupations. Honor Society lnitiates Outlook Serie FOXY LADY MEETS MIGHTY MOUSE. National Honor Society sponsors French- in Annette Wiley and Bobby Baby Bennett reflect typical NHS maturity. l The Paschal chapter of the National Honor Society began the year with the induction of l3O new mem- , bers. The induction program, attended by juniors having honor cards and all seniors, was highlighted by a speech by Dr. Paul Wassenich ot T. C. U. and i was Followed by a reception in the cafeteria for mem- bers ancl their parents. This year's members initiated Outlook, a series of programs after school in- cluding a speaker on parent-child relations and a representative from the Peace Corps. The group raised money in the spring to furnish a scholar- ship for a deserving member. Honor Society members also enjoyed a Christmas party anal a spring banquet. Mr. Charles Berry, NHS Vice-President David Moore, and guest speaker 4 Paul Wassenich sing the national anthem at the induction ceremony. i Q- i i i i i i l L. W 'f i l'l6 5- 5, is-I 5 fs. l , li' Mike Archenhold and Chris Marshall mull over changes they anticipate making in the format of the athletics section. During one of the many weekend sessions necessary for the successful completion of year- book assignments, staffers Rebecca Winesanker, Louise Glicksman, David Moore, George Greer, and Cindy Mckeynolds discuss at leisure various aspects of the 1968 PANTHER. Under the direction of Miss Zelma VV. Rhodes, the PANTHER staff strives to compile an annual which accurately captures the moods and memories of Pas- chal life. Because of the importance of unity and cooperation among the staff, members must possess the ability to work with others along with extra- ordinary literary skills, Applicants are selected in the spring on the basis of scholarship, citizen- ship, faculty recommendations, and interviews with the sponsor. The staff first meets in the summer to decide upon a theme and prepare preliminary layouts so that the actual writing of the book may begin as soon as school resumes in the fall. The fifth period staff meetings are taken up by tasks such as copy writing, picture cropping, and proof- reading which are gradually transformed into a fi- nished book. Despite the frustration and labor in- volved in the yearboolcs production, the lasting friendships and memories associated with the year are ample compensation for the energy expended. Staffers Glen Bodzy, Baker Peeples, Jim Wassenich, Rebecca Winesanker, and Chris Marshall lforegroundl, work with Shannon Sedwick, Barbee Anderson, Sue Ca- to, Jeanne Crowley, Guy Murray, Kathy Hay, and Nancy Maples to meet a deadline. Yearbook Staff Aims for Unique Annual Sales Staff members Steve Madsen, Mairk Smith, Dar- sponsor Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, assist the regular rell Wilson, Mark Roberts, Chris Alexander, and staff by selling and distributing the annuals. 1 - 1 is uv' gr ' Vx f H E, . E I 1 .3 3 1 3 2 5 1 ? ooy Don Buttrill perfects his vauliing form in fall work-outs. An athlete is an individual who coop- erates with other individuals to form a team. Without individuals, the team can achieve no sense of direction. Without cooperation as a team, the individuals cannot synchronize their actions and function dynamically. A single person must call the play, but each of the individual's team- mates must perform his own function as a part of the whole to assure that the play be successfully executed. An individual must know when to as- sume individual responsibility and when to yield to his partner. The key to success in team sports is cooperation. Athlete Paul Williams and Frank Ewell sharpen blocking styles Coach Charles Turner lectures baskelballer Stan Eisenman .M ,,k. During half-time of the Dunbar game, quarterback Mike Vahrenkamp directs lars listen and refresh with soft drinks. Mid-game sessions played an a question on strategy toward Coach Bill Allen while other Paschal regu- important part in adiusting the Panthers' game plans throughout the year W' i Head coach Bill Allen ll.l leads clip-board session with assistants Mack Cope and James Weaver in preparation for upcoming game. Trainer Aubrey Fisk ltopl looks on. Mary McMurtre displays her newly-won locket after being named football sweetheart of the 1967 squad at the annual banquet. PHS Ranks High in 4A-5 Paschal opened its 1967 campaign with Two pre-district games which produced both a win and loss. Panther rooters cheered as their team edged Highland Park in the opener 7-O, but their cheers faded To groans as Paschal dropped the next game to Wichita Falls 36-O. Heartbreak followed The Panthers Through district play as Three defeats delivered The championship to The Terrell Panthers and forced Paschal to settle for a third place tie with Poly and Arlington Heights. Paschal won its first Three district games, and This seemed to foreshadow a Title for The Panthers, but successive losses To I. M. Terrell and Arlington Heights quickly knocked The Purples out of The picture. Paschal staged a rally in The last three contests, winning Two against a single loss to Eastern Hills. Paschal's rather dis- appointing season was more than offset by the fight and spirit shown in the play of the 1967 Paschal Panthers. VARSITY SQUAD - 1967: ROW 1: Steve Regester, Kirk Strittrnatter, Paul Stephens, Lamar Stuckert, Jerry Holmes, James Lair, Hank English, Jerry Parker, Harold Ginsburg, Jimmy Orr, Doug Waters, Lowell Hudson, mgr. ROW 2: Jack Rirhmond, mgr.7 Jim Massie, George Knetsar, James Shebesta, Van Green, Mark York, Lewis Hall, Jim Stewart, Hilton Queton, Marvin Rodak, Tommy Black, Coach Bill Allen, Aubrey Fisk, trainer. ROW 3: Coach James Weaver, Steve Slaughter, Scott Rutherford, Glenn George, Jerry Jenkins, Michael Draper, David Browning, Lloyd Draper, Mike Meek, Richard Alexander, Mike Harrison, Ron Mason, Coach Mack Cope. ROW 4: Bob Kellow, mgr.p Lee Kimmell, Lee Brakefield, Ralph Dean, Lionel Morrison, Mike Vahrenkamp, Paul Williams, Steve Dunn, Bobby Mooring, Frank Ewell, Danny Cole, Rodney Smith, Lindsey Stephens. These are the Panthers of 1967. DISTRICT STANDINGS SEASON RESULTS TEAM W L T TEAM PHS OPP. I. M. Terrell 7 1 0 Highland Park 7 0 Dunbar 6 1 1 Wichita Falls Rider 0 36 Arlington Heights 5 3 0 gunhar Paschal 5 3 0 Uni' Poly 5 3 0 Poly 10 0 Eastern Hills 4 3 1 I' Tenell. 7 8 Arlington Heights O 2 Cane' 2 6 0 Technical 41 0 North Side 'l 7 0 Eastern Hills 0 13 Tech 0 B O North Side 23 8 a it ir r s I a Pi il r X is. nous wAtEns r r KE L ' Halfback KX r es is ,, is A ' Nl L l l ig' . Y, J fi' i Y Q l .vx H I fl :gi b- f Q5 ri 5 HANK ENGLISH i , Q Kicker i 1 x W' , , B P Four Gridmen Garner i X x lx O O 4A-5 All-Dlstrlct Glory ,.,, six F if A 1 i r sg Fort Worth sportswriters and coaches honored V4 r four Panthers for their outstanding performance fi M- ff'fffgffj1g is on the gridiron by naming them to the 4A-5 All- . ' District squad for 1967. Lloyd Draper earned his ' ' ' position for his play as an offensive center and px was also devastating as a linebacker. Accurate . 11344 Q place kicking and a 40-yard punting average se- 17 cured Hank EngIish's selection as the All-Dis- trict kicker. District 4A-5's second leading rusher, Doug Waters, was named to the honor unit as a halfback. Waters was also an Honorable Mention All-State player. Paul Williams gained his post for his consistent play as defensive tackle. fi 4- - X! 5? PAUL WILLIAMS X . .X Tackle 1 1 ' irin 'iii W if 'P 'sr... 55 g K sl f L . i L si . - I I L , LLOYD DRAPER ix. 'A ggv ,I H L ii i ' K LA I X :,. 1. .5 USM, ' ' 1 Panthers Blank Scots, 7-0 Paschal's ravaging defense forced five fumbles and stole three Highland Park passes in gaining a 7-O victory in the Panthers' first outing of the season. The contest's only scoring came early in the first quarter after Van Green covered a Scottie fumble at mid-field. Mike Vah- renkamp scampered across from the 4-yard line, and Hank English laid the extra point between the goalposts. The Panthers made the only other real threat following the second-half kickoff when they drove from their own 34 to the Highland Park 20-yard line before giving the ball up on downs. Although the Purples' defense provided many scoring opportunities with its furious play, the Scotties held the game close until the final gun. James Shebesta was Paschal's offensive standout with 64 yards. STATISTICS: PASCHAL HIGHLAND PARK 10 First downs 11 170 Rushing yardage 204 24 Passing yardage 38 3 of 15 Passes completed 6 of 9 3 Passes intercepted by 1 5 Opp, fumbles recovered 1 7 for 45,2 Punts, na., avg. 4 for 43.1 5 for 55 Penalties 4 for 50 Highland Park quarterback Kyle Rote l44l is tripped up by George Knetsar with a shoestring tackle after a short gain. Lloyd Draper I52l, James Shebesta l30l, Paul Williams l77l, and Richard Alexander l51l close in to secure the tackle. Defensive back James Lair l23l scrambles alertly after a Rider fumble as other Paschal defenders rush forward to pounce upon the unclaimed pigskin. Center Lloyd Draper 1521 and guard Ralph Dean l61l hold back the Scottie line as Oran Dreeben l73l leaps to block the PAT attempt. Halfback James Shebesta l30t struggles to break free of Tommy Van Amburgh l12l and another Scot as David Browning l75l leads the play. Raiders Pummel Panthers Combining a devastating running attack with an aggressive defense, Wichita Falls Rider dealt the Panthers their first defeat of the '67 campaign, 36-O. Raider quarterback Tommy Clanton thundered for 210 yards rushing and scored three times, once on a 65-yard punt return, totally breaking the back of the favored Panthers. The Raiders intercepted two Mike Vahrenkamp passes in the first half and went to the dressing room with a 27-O lead at intermission. Taking the second-half kick- off, Rider rolled to the Paschal four-yard line before the Panther defense stiffened and forced a fumble. Moments later, however, Van Green was caught and smothered in his end zone for a safety. Roger Whittington capped the scoring with a three-yard plunge for the Raiders' fifth touchdown in the final period, upping the tally to 36-O. STATISTICS: PASCHAL WICHITA FALLS 8 First downs 30 33 Rushing yardage 380 B9 Passing yardage 82 6 of 14 Passes completed 6 of 8 0 Passes intercepted by 3 Opp. fumbles recovered 0 P t 0 I 0 'I 4 for 42.5 un s, no., avg, ar 2 for 20 Penalties 4 for 20 123 4 1,1 W i Harold Simpson 1861 boots the opening kickoff as Doug Waters 1331, field. Paschal players on the sidelines, their hands in the tradi- Richard Alexander 1511, and lee Brakefield 1831 prepare la move down- tional thumbs up position, observe the specialty unit in action. Mike Vahrenkamp 1111 hauls in a Wildcat punt deep in his own territory. Doug Waters 1331 begins to move out to form interference for the runner. STATISTICS PASCHAL DUNBAR 18 First downs 15 175 Rushing yardage 176 29 Passing yardage 120 3 of B Passes completed 7 of 17 1 Passes intercepted by 2 1 Opp. fumbles recovered 0 6 for 34 Punts, no., avg. 5 for 33 3 for 31 Penalties 1 for 15 PHS Rushes Past Wildcats Led by the vicious running of Paschal's strong backs, the Panthers swept by Dunbar 21-12 in the district debut for each squad. Hard-hitting Van Green powered across from the two on Paschal's first possession to, climax a ' 42-yard drive maneuvered by Mike Vahrenkamp. Only minutes later Dunbar's Johnny White shredded the Pan- l ther line for a TD run of 46 yards. An unsuccessful 2- 1 point conversion try left the 7-6 score intact. ln the second l quarter slashing runs by Doug Waters and Lionel Morri- 1 son plus a malor penalty brought the ball to the Dunbar nine. From there Vahrenkamp hit paydirt with a toss to Steve Dunn at the goal line. The conversion by Hank Eng- lish hiked the score to 14-6. Dunbar once again retaliated swiftly, this time with a 33-yard scoring pass, but once again the 2-point try failed. Late in the fourth quarter Dunn recovered a fumble deep in Dunbar's end of the 1 field, and Paschal put the game out of reach as Green 1 managed to punch over from the one for the final tally. 1 l 1 l i f , l l 1 1 l 1 Panther end Hilton Queton 1871 snares a Mike Vahrenkamp pass for u PHS first down. Dunbar's Johnny White 1211 rushes in to wrap up the receiver. Barry Leatherman 1641 leads the Eagles' defensive charge against Doug Waters l33l as the fleet Panther searches for yardage around Carter's flank. James Lair l23l finds Carter lineman Chris Long l50l directly in his path as he makes his cut into the line behind Scott Rutherford's ll0l block. Paschal stand-outs Mike Vahrenkamp, Lloyd Draper, Bobby Mooring, and Van Green are wildly iubilant in their celebration of their victory over Carter. X . -1 . fl If Z. 1' ' uHlifaiHi.01 i V Receiver Bubba Simpson l86l makes a leap to snare an off-target Paschal aerial as Keith Sims l2'll hurries in too late to foil the throw. Purples Pluck Carter 35-I3 Despite two last minute Eagle touchdowns, the Paschal Panthers ground out their second consecutive district win, a 35-13 verdict over Carter-Riverside. The Panthers lumped to an early lead with an 80-yard march con- cluded by an ll-yard pass from Mike Vahrenkamp to Steve Dunn. Mike Harrison of Paschal scooped up a Cor- ter fumble at his own 46-yard line, and Lionel Morrison came through seconds later with a 5-yard scamper over right tackle for the score. Two PAT's by Harold Simpson gave Paschal a 14-point edge. On Carter's next series the defense forced a kick that found Doug Waters exploding for a 55-yard return and 6 points. After the half, Coach Bill Allen's Panthers continued to roll as Vahrenkamp hit Hilton Queton in the end zone on a pass covering 26 yards. Carter averted a whitewash by scoring two touch- downs against the Panther reserves late in the contest. However, junior quarterback Scott Rutherford and his sq- uad drove downfield and scored iust as the gun sounded. STATISTICS PASCHAL CARTER 16 First downs I3 235 Rushing yardage 32 113 Passing yardage 123 7 of I3 Passes completed 12 ot 30 2 Passes intercepted by I 2 Opp. fumbles recovered I 4 far 41.1 Punts, nu., avg. 2 for 37.5 80 Penalties 20 125 Poly defenders grasp for Panther Lionel Morrison 1201 as the fleet half- back scampers around end en route to a first down in Paschal's 10-0 win. Ron Mason 1121 and a game official examine Doug Waters 1331, who was iniured following a defensive play, James Lair 1231 looks on approvingly. Defensive Effort Foils Pol Clutch defensive plays carried R. L. Paschal into sole pos- session of the 4A-5 lead as The Poly Parrots received a TO-O thrashing at the hands of The Panthers, Although they failed to score in the game, The Parrots drove four times within The Panther 16-yard line, only to be stopped by a staunch defensive unit. James Stewart sparked The Purples with a key recovery and pass interception. Paschal broke into The scoring column late in The first period when Mike Vahrenkamp rambled 7 yards on a pass-run option for The Tally, with Harold Simpson booting the extra point. The drive was highlighted by a brilliant 23-yard toss to Hilton Queton from the passing arm of quarterback Vahrenkamp. The pass Theft by Stewart in The third quarter set up Hank English's field goal. Facing a fourth and nine situation, The kicker sent the ball through the uprights to secure the win. STATISTICS PASCHAL POLY 13 First downs 16 150 Rushing yardage 198 36 Passing yardage 159 2 of 5 Passes completed 7 af 16 3 Passes intercepted by 1 2 Opp. fumbles recovered 1 4 for 36.1 Punts, no., avg. 1 for 23 6 for 40 Penalties 6 for 70 After latching on to a pass, Lee Brakefield 1831 heads for the open field be- hind the blocking of center Lloyd Draper. The play was good for short yardage. TerrelI's Rulus Latson 1431 is stymied by Lloyd Draper 1521, Steve Dunn 1801, and Frank Ewell 1711. Paul Williams 1771 hurries in for the kill. Terrell Edges Panthers 8-7 ln a game completely dominated by two outstanding de- fenses, I. M. Terrell squeaked by the Panthers 8-7 on the strength of Rufus Latson's 2-point conversion following a second period score. Paschal's first drive fizzled at the Ter- rell 24, but Paul Williams recovered a loose ball on the next play to give Paschal possession once again. Elusive Doug Waters pounded up the middle for the tally after quar- terback Mike Vahrenkamp had pushed the line of scrimmage to the nine. The PAT by Harold Simpson upped the score to 7-O. Terrell's Panthers came back after the kickoff with a march of 50 yards that ended with Earnest Lenford's sneaking over from the three for the TD. Latson's gamble for two paid off as he crashed over tackle for what proved to be the vi- tal points. In the last half Paschal attempted two field goals, and Terrell, one, but neither team was successful. I Quarterback Mike Vahrenkamp 1111 fades back to avoid the Terrell rush behind the protective blocking of linemen Richard Alexander 1511 and Lloyd Draper 1521. Panther fullback Van Green 1321 bursts into the open after the Terrell line collapses, and tries to race past Travis Ross 1881. Doug Waters 1331 stretches for a pass in front of Freddy Tounci 1201 of Terrell. PHS lost the game and 4A-S lead in the 8-7 thriller. STATISTICS PASCHAI. TERRELL 12 First downs 11 82 Rushing yardage 107 62 Passing yardage 15 5 of 18 Passes completed 4 of 8 1 Passes intercepted by 0 2 Opp. fumbles recovered 2 6 for 42 Punts, no., avg. 6 for 28,8 5 for 25 Penalties 4 for 30 Jackets Subdue Purples 21?1-0 Early in the final period Arlington Heights defensive end Robert Pierson stepped in front of a Paschal punt that rolled into and out of the end zone for a safety that boosted the Jackets to an improbable 2-O victory over the Panthers. Not only did the loss mar the Paschal homecoming, but it also dashed the Panther title hopes by dropping their record to 3-2. Paschal, which was held to only lO2 yards for the game, threatened to score on several occasions, but each time the drive was ended by an untimely pass interception, fumble, or missed field goal. Arlington Heights' defense gave them the margin necessary for the win. The tally came after quarterback Scott Rutherford had been thrown for a 6-yard loss following gains of seven and one yards by Doug Waters. The kick by Hank English bounced off Pierson's chest at the Paschal five and bounded out of the end zone for the Jackets' safety. The two points proved to be enough, though, as Paschal was held to its end of the field for the remaining minutes. STATISTICS PASCHAI. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS 7 First downs 6 28 Rushing yardage I72 74 Passing yardage 6 7 of 26 Passes completed I of 8 3 Passes intercepted by 3 I Opp, fumbles recovered 3 8 for 36.3 Punts, no., avg. 9 for 37.3 3 for 45 Penalties 3 for 35 Yellowiacket Marvin Branch 1301 is at the end of his rope as James Lair 1461 and Kirk Strittmatter 1821 close in to halt the advance of the Arlington Heights halfback. Halfback James Shebesta 1311 struggles for extra yardage after being hit by Randy Baker 1851 of AHHS during Paschal's homecoming affair. A f Paul Williams 1771 and James Shebesta 1311 scramble to beat the Jacket' line, including Mike Leech 1251, in order to block Tam Harper's 1441 punt. Linebacker James Shebesta 1311 leaps into the air to thwart an AHHS aerial Arlington Heights won the game 2-0 by virtue of a fourth quarter safety. Paul Williams l77l, 212-pound tackle, shoots up out of the crowd to corral the Jacket ball carrier while James Shebesta l3'll comes in low to assist. The Paschal offensive line braces itself to withstand the onslaught Scott Rutherford l'I0l grabs the pass back from center and moves to of the Heights rushers in a 27-yard field goal attempt, Quarterback place the ball on the tee as kicker Hank English l67l steps forward. 129 Big Cat Slashes Bulldogs After coming into the second half with only a 7-O lead, the Panther offense shifted into high gear as it tallied 34 points in the final 30 minutes to defeat Technical High 41-O. Paschal scored its first touchdown on James Shebesta's 3-yard run in the second period, and then ex- ploded for the scoring splurge in the last half to deal the Bulldogs their seventh consecutive loss. Halfback Lionel Morrison started the fireworks with a plunge from the one to cap a 49-yard drive, and Shebesta came back with his second TD of the evening after Steve Dunn fell on a loose ball at the Tech l9. Coach Bill Allen sent in the second squad as the score reached 20-O, and the reserves managed to add 21 points to the total. David Shaw, a sophomore quarterback, rambled T4 yards for his first varsity trip across the goal. Jerry Holmes got the final tallies on a 2-yard run and a 17-yard aerial with Hank English booting the last of four extra points. STATISTICS PASCHAL TECH 18 First downs 6 258 Rushing yardage 39 41 Passing yardage 50 3 of 6 Passes completed 5 of 19 2 Passes intercepted by I 1 Opp. fumbles recovered 1 3 for 44 Punts, no., avg. 5 for 26.6 4 for 30 Penalties 5 for 36 Paschal's defensive line reacts quickly after the Bulldogs snap the ball. Despite the blocking of Mike Meek l60l, Panther Lionel Morrison l20l runs into heavy traffic as the Tech defense ends his drive. ln Paschal's 41-O rout of the Technical Bulldogs, halfhack Lionel Morrison 1201 slices through two would-be tacklers en route to the Panthers' second scare. Although he is racked at the goal, James Shebesta i301 manages to squirm across the line and secure another six points for the victorious Panthers. Panther defensive tackle David Browning 1751 leaps over'the pile-up to battle with Highlander Greg Carroll 1651 for a fumble during the mud-bath. Highlanders .lar Panthers Linking an outstanding kickoff and punt return team with a sticky-fingered defense, the Highlanders of Eastern Hills blanked the Panthers i3-O in a hotly contested af- fair. Stolen passes plagued the Paschal offense, while strategic runbacks of kicks continually put the Eastern Hills squad in scoring range, ln the second half Frank Barnes of Hills ran back kicks 55 and T5 yards to set up field goals for the Highlanders, With the score 6-O for Eastern Hills and only two minutes remaining before the final gun, Tony Smith returned an intercepted pass 30 yards to put the game on ice for the Highlanders. Steve Luebbehusen ground out 47 yards on 15 carries for Hills, and James Sheloesta paced the Paschal ball club, handling the ball 21 times for a 72-yard total. Doug Waters maintained his hold as the leading rusher for the 4A-5 district by exploding for 48 paces on 7 attempts. Paschal's Doug Waters 1331 acts as EH wingback Larry Richardson's execu- tioner as he deftly heheads the ball carrier at the end of a short gain. .lunior Scott Rutherford 1101 uses stiff-arm handily to skirt past an EH tackler and pick up valuable yardage around end on cl quarterback option STATISTICS PASCHAL EASTERN HILLS B First downs 4 133 Rushing yardage l03 6 Passing yardage 21 'l of l0 Passes completed 2 of 7 I Passes intercepted by 6 0 Opp. fumbles recovered 2 B for 39.6 Punts, no., avg. 9 for 37 l for 5 Penalties 2 for 12 Fleet Panther defender Doug Waters 1331 streaks in to break up a pass intended for end Tony Smith 1801, who Ieups high to gather it in Billy Claster 1311 grimly prepares to lunge for Panther Lionel Mor- rison 1201 as the halfback turns on the speed to evade the tackle. STATISTICS PASCHAL NORTH SIDE 10 First downs 10 98 Rushing yardage B7 68 Passing yardage 103 6 of 9 Passes completed 7 of 21 2 Passes intercepted by 1 3 Opp. fumbles recovered 3 6 for 43.2 Punts, no., avg. 7 for 39.4 7 for 75 Penalties 4 for 39 AJ Defensive artists James Lair 1231, James Shebesta 1301, and lloyd Draper 1521 collaborate to check the advance of North Side halfback Mark Holloway 1251. Allen's Athletes Startle Steers Paschal's powerful attack exploded for 17 points in the Third quarter to bury the North Side Steers, 23-8, giving the Panthers a 6-4 year end mark. The Panthers, who had been upset the last Two years by The Steers, secured their first TD early in The contest by virtue of a Steer punt that was blocked by end Glenn George on the one and then run into the end zone by Steve Dunn. The teams battled to a scoreless standoff for the remainder of the half following the wide extra point try. After intermission the Purples snagged the kickoff and marched to the Steer ten where Hank English booted a 27-yard field goal. Paschal's next score also resulted from a blocked punt. This time Mike Harrison blocked the punt, scooped up the ball, and raced 31 yards down the sidelines for the score. The final tally for the Pan- thers climaxed a drive of 40 yards with James Shebesta shooting through the line for the last step. North Side avoided a shut- out with a 22-yard scoring toss with a scant four seconds left. Panther blocker Mike Meek 1601 provides the downfield pro- to drag James Shebasta 1301 down from behind. Cullum 1471, tedion for the runner, but the Steers' pursuit is able Herrera 1661, and Peterson 1561 are the North Side tacklers. B-TEAM: ROW l: Hawthorne, mgr.g Richmond, mgr.p Griffin, Kuykendoll, Rawson, R. Cook Ellis, Shaw, Rutledge, Watson, Hill, Shear, Marshall. ROW 2: Coach Frank Harak, Allen Broyles, E. Griffin, Smith, Harper, Coury, Wilson, Thomas, Reed, Haas, Murphy, Parrott, Kquti1ggh,White, Jenkins, McLellan. ROW 3: Coach Charles Turner, Frank, Cantrell, Morrison, r '1-gg-,..g Q .' , , .,,, q M 5 ,ggiegyt Ef.-.fgf , . . i iii I ,. r E- tx M V LAVL ,,,,. r H H 7 lj-1' Coaches Charlie Turner, Ron Sutherland, Frank Horak lstand- ingl, and trainer Lowell Hudson led Kittens to a 7-'I-I season. B-TEAM SEASON RESULTS TEAM PHS OPP. Dunbar 6 0 Carter 6 0 Paly 27 0 Terrell I5 6 Southwest 18 10 Arlington Heights 20 'I4 Tech 24 0 Eastern Hills 0 0 North Side 18 0 Yandell, Ware, Russell, Padgett, Bridge, Fitzwater, Williams, Sebastian, Phillips, Blanchard, Duke, Stripling, Coach Ronald Sutherland. ROW 4: Reeder, Wiggins, Elder, Coxsey, Chambers, Coffey, Hicks, Tice, Moore, J. Cook, Harris, Wells, Greenwell, Woody, Scherer, Jones, Atwood, Anthony. These ployers promise a bright varsity future. B-Team Means Big Future Under the fine tutoring of coaches Ron Sutherland, Frank Horak, and Charles Turner, the members of the Paschal B-team concluded the i967 season with a 7-l-l record to Their credit. Their record was good enough to nail down the second position in the unofficial B-team stand- ings forthe year, while the Arlington Heights squad cap- tured the championship. The Panther B-team was once again noted for its stingy defense and potent offense. The Kittens scored 134 points in nine games and allowed only 40 points to the opposition, while holding six of its foes entirely scoreless. The only loss sustained by the squad came at the hands of the neighboring Rebels of Southwest High, and Eastern Hills provided the lone tie. David Shaw, elevated to the varsity to help with the quarterbacking duties, is one of '68's best prospects. Paschol's Brian Rutledge 1121 attempts to elude two Terrell defenders in a B-team contest held on the Paschal campus, The kittens won the game I5-6. A 6.1585 rg... -, 't.,1 J'S.11'W'v 3: Ytvv'o'111'2.Ne 4 BASKETBALL 1 , tif, 4 5 so f Y , 5 Mirroring the intensity of play on the court, the Paschal reserves The spirit of teamwork sparked throughout the season by these back- and coaches shout encouragement to the Panthers' starting quintet. up men was an invaluable factor in the building of a successful team. Charlie Turner, Paschal's dynamic, hard-driving basketball mentor, guided the Purples' forces through a 'I6-9 campaign. Manager Sam Katz lil records statistics in the team notebook as scorekeeper Mike Harrison totals points and watches the clock during the game in the Panthers' gym. Roundballers Claim Powerful Showing Behind I6-9 Record Following a season which saw Paschal streak to a fourth-place State r a n kin g, this year's Panthers were faced with the difficult task of rebuilding Season Averages and fielding a team which could find pride in it- PLAYER FG'A FG'M PGV- FT'A FT'M FTW TP - - - - - Shaw 21s 135 62 126 91 72 361 self as a winning unit. Under the new District 4A-5 Eimmm 157 76 48 56 4, 73 '93 alignment, Paschal was grouped with North Side, Cowles 51 47 58 37 27 73 12' . . , sions 212 126 59 64 so 78 aoz Carter-Riverside, and I, M. Terrell in Zone ll as the smnh 141 64 45 44 37 84 165 Little Four. Terrell swept to the Zone ll and Dis- ffmood gg 22 fi lg QI if trict titles, lout Paschal finished with a 3-3 slate in lgrglggm Q L ig 3 g : 2 league play, gaining a tie with Carter for sec- ray so 1s 60 6 3 so 39 ond place in the Zone. The Panthers provided the f:x9 ' jg ff, if 32 Hg 22 strongest Zone ll competition for Terrell, barely glutfozn 55 ig 2 ig g it gg dropping their second game in overtime, 28-26. The Rutherford 16 s so 4 2 so 1a Panther five won two contests from North Side and Totals 1116 593 50 472 329 72 1515 split with Carter's Eagles, taking the first, 50-44, but dropping the return match, 51-45, .lim Shaw was the year's outstanding Panther, and his consistency and leadership were vital factors in a T6-9 record. Row 1: David Ruhinson, Floyd Earwood, James Lair, Hilton Bruce Baughman, Bryan Fay, Scott Rutherford. Row 3: Craig Queton, John Worthom. Row 2: Stanley Eisenman, Jerry Smith, Jones, Charlie Conlee, Jim Shaw, Mark Stone, Kirk Blackman. FINAL STANDINGS DISTRICT RECORD ZONE I ZONE ll TEAM PHS OPP. Poly 1. M. Terrell North sid. 57 as Heights Paschal Cade' 50 44 Eastern Hills Carter l :5u::rT'rren Dunbar North Side Num, side 43 40 Toth I. M. Terrell 26 28 Three , ev 1 Q, N Q, r 4 i k Q K 4 si . ng 2 'A -- : f W ' EJRW' 4- ggi: 1 x'!'K ,1 AV A , 6 4 mfg g Q3 K ' 2? W5 rf , , '53 .ig '4 M W , V L 4 1 V, drag .Jr .ed g s, JERRY SMITH Guard 1 xl, .- N.-. , S ections JIM SHAW Forward STANLEY EISENMAN Guard Beneath the gaze of Jim Shaw l22l, a Grand Prairie player, and Craig Jones, Charlie Conlee wins a race to the ball with another Gopher. Foreigners Feel PHS Fangs Paschal's non-disTricT campaign goT off To a cold sTarT early in The season, The PanThers losing Tour ouT of Their TirsT six games. The Team Tound The spark quickly, however, and gained momenTum To finish well, winning ll and losing only Two games The resT of The way. The ToughesT opposiTion came Trom HalTom High, who Took Two games from The PanThers, The season opener, 72-59, and IaTer a close remaTch, 7l-67. The Purples oleTeaTed Tech and WeaTherTord Twice each, scoring 76 and 75 poinTs againsT The laTTer. OTher loig games Tor Paschal were The Two vicTories over ST. Mark's of Dallas, The second of which saw The PanThers hiT a season high poinT To- Tal in an 84-56 romp. A pair of conTesTs wiTh L. D. Bell ended in a low-scoring spliT. Coach Charlie Turner used The non-disTricT games as a means To sTrengThen his season-long erecTion of a Team which could compeTe successfully in DisTricT 4A-5 play. Completely surrounded by Haltom defensive men and falling backwards, Jim Shaw retains control of the ball and desperately attempts to pass to Stan Eisenman. - RL 2.'f.'1lF . Floyd Earwood U41 instinctively Turns on the speed in pursuit of a wayward pass as an anxious Mark StoneI25l follows the balls path TEAM PHS OPP. Haltom 59 72 Poly 40 69 Tech 59 33 St. Mark's 73 50 L.D. Bell 39 42 Haltom 67 71 Grand Prairie 67 65 Eastern Hills 38 45 Tech 51 47 L.D. Bell 46 44 Weatherford 76 44 Weatherford 75 38 Mineral Wells 62 35 Gainesville 64 48 St. Mark's 84 56 Nolan 76 57 Dunbar 50 54 Dunbar 56 48 Eastern Hills 55 37 V 5125 QlF fl 'fr ntl Jim Shaw l22l stretches high for a tip-in during his game-breaking performance as Charlie Conlee goes up to guard against a NS rebound. PHS Ropes, Ties Steers Hot-shooting forward Jim Shaw sparked a late surge that carried Paschal to ci 57-40 victory over North Side in the first district contest for both schools. The first half was marred by ragged ball-handling and poor shooting, with neither team able to break the game open. The Panthers built a 23-'l7 mid-way lead. ln the third quarter, with Shaw hitting in- side and the Steers' Bill Michael gunning from the outside, the scoring picked up, and Paschal held on to its six-point lead. Adiusting to North Side's screening and tightening up on defense in the final period, the Panthers pulled away with an I8-point burst. Shaw, whose 12 field goals equalled the total NS production from the field, had 29 points. During a time-out, Coach Charlie Turner shows ioy while Iauding the play of starters Stan Eisenman, Jerry Smith, and Charlie Conlee ll-rl. X I Wx.. 3 I Rocketing far above the crowd of off-guard Steers, postman Mark Stone I25l takes aim and launches a iump shot toward the hoop STATISTICS: PASCHAL NORTH SIDE G F T G F T Shaw 12 5- 6 Michael 10 3- 6 23 Eisenmon 0 2- 3 Stevenson 0 1- 2 1 Conlee 3 4- 4 Hall 0 9-I1 9 Stone 4 2- 4 Show 1 1- 7 3 Smith 1 0- O Carter 'I 2- 4 4 Earwood 0 0 I Jones 1 2- 3 Totals I2 16-30 40 Totals 21 15-21 The Panther quintet reacts quickly and prepares to break down court as Jim Shaw I22l sweeps down o rebound and spots Charlie Conlee 1201 40 PHS Holds Off Eagles Fenoling off sTubborn comeback charges by Car- Ter-l2iverside's Eagles, Paschal shoT iTs way To a 50-44 disTricT Triumph. A TirsT-period PanTher lead of l8-lO was sTeadily overcome, and CarTer Tied The score early in The Third wiTh consis- TenT shooTing. STanley Eisenman, high-poinf man wiTh l9, and Jim Shaw puT Paschal back in Tronf quickly, buT The advanTclge was cuT To a Thin Two poinTs Twice in The final quarTer, The second Time wiTh only 57 seconds leTT. Shaw and Jerry Sr'niTh Then coolly hiT Two iumpers To finally subdue The Eagles and assure a PanTher yicTory. Jim Shaw 1221 stretches to block a shot by a taller Carter man. Mark Stone 1251 and Jerry Wright 1221 prepare to grab The rebound. STATISTICS PASCHAL CARTER G F T G F 1 Shaw 5 2- 5 12 Wright 3 O- 0 6 Eisenman B 3- 4 19 Penix 2 5-10 9 Conlee I 0- 'l 2 Arnn 2 6- 9 10 Stone 3 2- 3 8 Harris 5 'l- 2 'll Smith 2 2- 8 4 Leasley 2 0- 0 4 Earwood o 1- 1 1 Sloan 1 2- 3 4 Jones 0 4- 4 Taylor 0 0- 0 O Totals I9 I2-'I9 50 Totals I5 14-24 44 As Charlie Conlee 1201 and other teammates watch intently, Jerry Smith 1151 and Carter's Barry Arnn 1401 scramble for a loose ball. Dwayne Harris and Mark Stone 1251 make sharp contact after the Eagles' guard releases a shot. Jerry Smith 1151 looks on vainly. .Z The violent play of the game is typified by this wild scramble for the ball that finds Jerry Smith in control and Reuben Hoyle in pain. STATISTICS PASCHAL TERRELL G F T G F T Shaw 6 6-12 18 Shaw 17 0- 2 34 Eisenman 4 0-1 8 Lacy 10 1-1 21 Conlee 2 0- 0 4 Hayle 6 0- 0 12 Stone 7 8- 9 22 Wshngtn. l 0- D 2 Smith 4 12-13 20 Bradford 1 1- 3 3 Earwood 0 0- 0 0 Chism 1 0- O 2 Jones 1 0- 0 2 Williams 2 0- 2 4 - ' Ross 1 'l- 2 3 Totals 24 26 35 74 Young 0 1- 2 1 Lewis 1 1- 2 3 Wilkerson 1 2- 2 4 Totals 41 7-16 B9 Travis Ross l25l tries to muscle by Jim Shaw i22l, who moves into po- sition to grab a free ball. Lee Shaw and Mark Stone watch the action. Terrell Routs Purple State-ranked I, M. Terrell uncorked its pow- er game on Paschal and streaked To a con- vincing 89-74 win at The mid-way point of the Zone ll race. Although The Purples' de- fense had shown strong efforts in previous outings, They were out-matched by The shoot- ing and 'rebounding of Lee Shaw and Swarn Lacy, who canned 34 and 21 points, respec- tively. Terrell iumped off to a 23-8 first- quarter lead and steadily built on it until their margin was 33 points, at 80-47, early in the final period. Paschal finally caught fire and totaled 32 points to pull within a respectable score in The fourth against the Terrell reserves. Pacing The P a s c h a l of- fense was Mark Stone, who canned 22 points. As Prince Washington 1111 spread-eagles above him to stop his drive, Jerry Smith i151 calmly waits for an opening for his shot 42 Bob Penix 133l and Mark Stone are a tangle of arms as Dwayne Har- ris and Jim Shaw 122, wait under the net for the misguided ball. Miscues Choke Paschal The tables were turned in the Paschal-Carter re- match, and a hectic finish found the Eagles in front, 51-45. Carter, playing its last 4A season before entering 3A competition, reioiced in the win as if it were a district title. Leading the scoring with 20 points, Randy Leasley was deadly from the floor against the Panther defense. The shooting of Stan Eisenman and Jerry Smith, who hit TO points each, kept the Purples in the game until the final moments. Paschal came back from an eight-point halftime deficit to trail by only 39-37 at the third period's end, Aided by seven fouls and four enemy turnovers, however, Carter controlled the remaining minutes of the contest. STATISTICS PASCHAL CARTER G F T G F T Shaw l 3- 3 5 Wright 5 l- 'l 'll Eisenman 4 2- 4 l0 Fenix 2 'l- 4 5 Conlee 2 3- 4 7 Arnn 4 2- 4 'IO Stone 4 'I- 1 9 Harris 2 1- 2 5 Smith 4 2- 4 l0 Leasley 7 6- 9 20 Ea d 0 2- 3 2 7 ' W Jarman In oliqiz Totals 20 'll-20 5'l Totals 'I6 13-I9 45 Kicking high to fend off Carter's Jerry Wright 121l and Barry Arnn 1411, Mark Stone makes a one-point landing with a rebound. Helpless Jerry Smith 1151 is toppled by Eagle Dwayne Harris, who meets the Panther guard after driving past Charlie Conlee 1201 and Mark Stone 1251. Steers Wear P H S Brand Turner's Terrors fought a seesaw battle with North Side and found Themselves on the heavy end ot the scoreboard at games end, 43-40. The Steers, hurt by the loss ot Bill Michael, who scored 23 points in the two teams' first meeting, grabbed an early lead but lost it in the second quarter when Paschal counted 21 points, Paschal then went cold until the middle of the fourth period, and NS regained the advantage at that point, 40-34. Jim Shaw finally tied the score, and Jerry Smith put the game away with three charity buckets in the last minute. Shaw had another fine night against NS with 17 points. STATISTICS PASCHAL NORTH SIDE G F T G F T Shaw 5 7-12 17 Stevenson 3 5- 5 11 Eisenmun 3 I- 2 7 Shaw 3 3- 4 9 Conlee 4 O- 1 B Carter 2 0- 3 4 Stone 3 O- 0 6 Williams 2 3- 4 7 Smith 1 1- 2 3 Hall 3 3- 6 9 Earwoncl 0 2- 2 2 Franks 0 O- 0 0 Totals 16 11-19 43 Totals 13 I4-22 40 Nicky Hall H51 and Theril Williams l25l are caught before they can get off the ground by high-flying Stan Eisenman as he lofts a iumper. Hanging in the air at the peak of his iump, Jim Shaw 1221 takes aim with a one-hander over Nicky Hall l15l, Phil Show l33l and Theril Williams l25l. Center Mark Stone l25l shoves a lay-up over the rim as Stanley Eisenmun offers help and Nicky Hall U51 views the play futilely. 143 4 .r' As the referee signals a tie, Lee Shaw l2Ol and Prince Washington fill com- pletely surround Charlie Conlee, who crouches down to protect the ball. STATISTICS PASCHAL TERRELL G F T G F T Shaw 5 'l- 211 Shaw 4 1-1 9 Eisenmun 0 0- 0 0 Lacy 3 0- 0 6 Conlee 2 O- 'I 4 Hoyle 3 1- 3 7 Stone 3 l- 1 7 Wshngtn 2 0- 1 4 smith 2 0: 1 i4 Bradford K1 0. o 2 Totals 12 2- 5 26 Totals 13 2- 5 28 Reuben Hoyle 1241, guarding Mark Stone, is caught with his back to the ploy as Jim Shaw goes up unchallenged for a crib shot. Terrors Scare Terrell Paschal, refusing to play TerrelI's game, used ball-freezing tactics to produce a Thrilling climax to the District season. The Purples' five sent the game into over- time before Terrell could finally subdue them 28-26. Ties of 4-4 and 8-8 ended the first two periods, but Terrell came out shooting after halftime and took the big- gest lead of the game early in the third, 14-9. Paschal hit ll points in the final quarter to close the gap that could not score after stalling the last two minutes of regulation play. After Swarn Lacy gave Terrell a two-point lead at O:l4 of the overtime, Jerry Smith's jumper rimmed the goal, and time ran out on the Paschal bid. ln a play typifying Pascl1al's stalling tactics, Stan Eisenman streaks by Thomas Proctor l'l4l and scans upcourt for a teammate. With center Mark Stone l25l on the circle to steal the tip-off from Terrell, Charlie Conlee l20l is out-iumped by Lee Shaw. -..-I, H. 'll 1 Jim Helbush l32l wins the bottle for u rebound with Grover Sessions as Kirk Blackman and Dunbor's Tim Austin wait for the play to break. Mark Stone l3'll floats toward the net in tandem with Wildcat Somuel Brookins l21l, whose lay-up try is unbothered by .lim HeIbush's effort. '69 Squad Survives Test Taking advantage of the new shorter District sched- ule, Coach Turner put next year's squad through a Trial by fire with four extra games at the season's end. The young Panthers proved they had the winning spirit and ability by sweeping three of the battles decisively. The largest score and victory margin came in the first game, when Nolan fell 76-57. Dun' bar edged Paschal 54-50, but the Wildcats felt Pan- ther revenge in the rematch, 56-48. The season's finale was a powerful 55-37 defeat of Eastern Hills. Floyd Earwood ll-'il evodes Dunbor's Tim Austin 1221 by strategically using Kirk Blockmon's screen and dribbling closely around his tall teammate. 14 Unpredictable B-team 1 Fini h s Second .Faq x BJEAM-1957-19632 Row ll RU dY Horn. X- l-- Eelv, Mike KYUUSS. Helbush, Kirk Shryoc, David Shaw, Christopher Boyd. These hope- Ken Seifert, JOHNS CUSHMCH- RCW 71 David Smith, John Penn, Jim fuls worked to perfect their skills and climb to the '69 varsity, The 1968 season saw Paschal's B-team ierk through a series of unpredictable hot and cold streaks to an over-all 15-9 slate and a second-place ranking in league play, Two short three-game losing stretches were balanced with win spells of tive and six games, with the last stint marking the year's final six con- tests. The B-tearners outdicl the varsity in low scoring in their 21-20 defeat of Dunbar. The promis- ing District showing was earned through splits with Carter and Terrell and a double win over North Side. Ronnie Sutherland coached 1967-'68's future stars. TEAM Haltom Poly Trinity Valley Tech Cleburne San Angela L.D. Bell Brewer Tech l.D. Bell Weatherford Weatherford P HS 51 17 73 46 58 57 46 69 61 47 60 59 B-TEAM RECORD OPP. TEAM P 59 Mineral Wells 47 North Side 20 Carter 26 Terrell 60 Carter 67 Gainesville 67 St. Mark's 35 North Side 28 Terrell 61 Nolan 55 Dunbar 34 Dunbar HS 70 59 64 54 35 40 73 47 41 34 21 33 O PP. 45 40 38 57 39 43 50 23 38 29 20 24 Jim Helbush 1321 goes up for a short iumper against Terrell's Dennis Lewis 1121 as James Cushman 1131 moves into position for the rebound . N , A A , i E fi? fgksis .W . , fgifgigissii 1' - 2 , 'W 3 1 I : ' i l e -P f , i .L-3.1 . ,... . s. V . 'es r g :A . 1 , fn., ,V X 2 ' V 5 K Ry 3: ,. t ,,i,,x f , 5 . 1: I . - X 1 l A ' J i rr., T . Row 'l: Susan Motheral, Barby Mckeynolds, Diane Allen, Cindy Jetton. Raw 2: Artis Hereford, Lissa Prater, Ann Davis, Vicky Beal, Shirley Roberts, Bobbie Dunn. These girls claimed the volleyball championship for 1967-68. Appreciation of Athletics, Fitness Girls' P. E. Goals Physical fitness and enioyment of athletic pursuits are the goals of the Girls' Physical Education De- partment at Paschal. Through the year the girls par- ticipate in a variety of sports. They master the ba- sic skills of each sport and apply their knowledge in team efforts. At the end of the volleyball and basketball seasons, the students of each class choose an All-Star Team. A tournament follows, in which the teams compete forthe school championship. Each member of the winning team receives a trophy. Miss Judy Roberson, Mrs. Adele Firkins, and Mrs. Joy Hill lead Paschal's girls in a program designed to promote both physical fitness and agility. Becky McCluney and Cheri Walker wait excitedly for the tipoff which will begin one of many basketball matches held in the P.E. classes. Shirley Roberts leaps high to return a volley as teammates Ann Da- vis, Barby Mckeynolds, and Susan Motheral stand ready to assist. 14 Exercise, Dance, Rhythm Integral Parts of Progra m ln addition to team sports, exercises are woven in- to the P. E. program. Moreover, girls taking part in modern dance classes attempt to develop agility, co- ordination, and a sense of rhythm. They attain these skills through interpretation of music, and display them in performances for the classes. These girls also form the nucleus of the Sports Follies. The progress ot the girls in the athletic program is measured bi-annually by physical fitness tests. Modern dance students Margaret Crawford, Paula Wilson, Karen Ste- phenson, Cathy Carter, Pam Case, Pam Mosher, and Diane Hutson exper- iment with various dance positions during their third period class. 48 With the help of Susan Grey and Faye Levine, Suzie McDonald at- tempts an exercise meant to improve co-ordination and agility. Rosemary Rector enthusiastically enters into the calisthenics routine by taking her turn with the iump rope while Jerri Blackman awaits her chance. In a rousing game of cage hall, physical education students combine team- work and strength to maneuver the gigantic ball toward the apponent's goal. Second period physical education students eagerly loin in an exciting game of speedball following a calisthenics period in the gymnasium. Sophomore Diane Urban brushes up on her form during the fifth period ten- nis class while Pat Howell watches her classmate for valuable pointers. ii Gail Coplin, Leigh Ann Belcher, Michele Davis, and Jane Smith run through a series of conditioning exercises before the start of class. Leslie Summers, Laurel Burke, leigh Ann Belcher, and Elaine Shobert work to perfect their dance routine in Miss Roberson's rhythm class. A5 Y. ,,-.,.,x 'KJ :,.g-Nu -sq I 4 W XD 5 K 4 fn? ,.. Til S ,. f fe-ff' ...An -,.,ff 5 'LMA ,, 'ai-'g,,4221-1 0' V 5 r V .. , 'A X 'ii A T . .. if , ' . , HM f. f , ew my :ff . 'V , , .- . KM RWE, - KQQLSI V ' ' 4 'ff' if ' 1 , i ' 1 ' c ' V ,. 3 X 1 k,,,, , , fr' B . . 1- - X . W- 0 es!-' gy Nl g:j'ggc3g5fffa a f:,: , A:',1.: -:iii f , 5 ' f' - Fi! 'tif' 1 11? 'Z' Mrs Rita-Marie Thompson and Mr. Dean Cozine exem- pllfy the individuals of the faculty who educate by offering students challenges as well as knowledge. A Teacher is an individual who, by ex- ample To and Through stimulation of his pupils, helps These students To achieve individuality. Much will be learned from a Teacher who expresses his sentiments, who presents his im- pressions, and who shares his opinions. A Teacher offers an idea, seeking to challenge The student. He strives To kindle in each student an appreciation Tor a subject and The desire To pursue it. The Teacher anticipates The indi- vidual's impressions of The poetry of Shakespeare. He encourages The inte- rest and curiosity in The infinitesimal aspect of The atom. He is eager that The pupil find meaning in The genius of Renoir, The mastery of Chopin, or The dramatic intensity of Albee. A Teacher desires, above all, that his student understand The magnitude of his own potential as an individual. Teache Sponsor of the Latin Club Mrs. Claire Weathersby en- ioys the Club's annual feast with Miss Martha Eason. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lillian Bales, Judy Fore- man explores the theory and practice of mathematics. l5'l Members of the School Board, left to right, Mrs. Carey Snyderp Bill identy Mrs. Ronald Smith, Secrelaryg Dr. James Wulkerg and Bill Craw- Ellioltp Rev. John R. leatherbury, Vice-Presidentp Loyd Turner, Pres- ford convene periodically to confer on policy and initiate change. Board, dmini tration Guide Education l if .lulius Truelson ,pq- Superintendent of Public Schools After a year as acting superintendent, Mr. Ju- lius Truelson was appointed to the highest admin- istrative ottice in the Fort Worth Independent School District, The School Board announced the Gerald ward appointment early in March and reaffirmed the Mrs Nancy Vick Director of Secondary Administration CONSENSUS l'l1G'l' MF. -l-I'UGlSOl'l l'lCld done O SUp6i'lOl' Director of.Secondary lnstruction job during the interim. He had embarked on an innovating program to bring modern modes ofed- ucation to city schools and pride to Fort Worth. Eli Douglas James Bailey Eugene Hightower Asst. Superintendent of Administration Asst. Superintendent ot Instruction Asst. Superintendent of Business Berry's Example ln pire lndividualism To successfully unite the diverse activities and responsibilities of a school's administration re- quires a leadership able to confront the daily challenges the duties dictate. Meeting such chal- lenges in Paschal is Principal Charles M. Berry, cooperating with competent teacher and admini- strative staffs. Despite Mr. Berry's usual stu- dent conferences, official calls and announce- ments, and staff meetings, he additionally re- presents Paschal at sports events, in out-of- town conventions, and at extracurricular compe- titions. Selling Paschal to the community con- sumes a majority of Mr. Berry's time, maintain- ing contact with parent, student, and teacher alike. Balancing the complex decisions of Pas- chal's many departments into a smoothly-run- ning, synchronized whole, Charles Berry success- fully coordinates school and community interests. A principal's success depends largely on his rapport with his stu- dents. Charles Berry kids twins Irene Campbell and Ora Mae Roberts. Charles M. Berry, Principal Sports Follies activities necessitated much after-hours work for students as well as officials. Mr. Berry and Mr. Goldstein offer their services. l Reverend John Leatherbury, this year's baccalaureate by Vice-Principal C. L. Turner at the Texas lndepen speaker and a member of the school board, is greeted dence Day program reception in the school library If is 'fag x :J C. L. TURNER Vice Principal MRS. FRANCES REED Vice Principal LON GOLDSTEIN Vice-Principal Office assistant Suzanne Etier runs an errand for Mrs. Frances Reed. Handling the many duties of the main office are Mr. C. L, Turner, Mr. Lon Goldstein, and Mrs. Frances Reed. Vice-Principal C. L. Turner pre- sides over the lengthy process of registration. ln the months following, he concentrates on scheduling and testing, Paschal's other vice- principal, Lon Goldstein, handles cut slips and administers punitive actions against delinquent male students. Cooperating with these two is Vice-Principal Frances Reed who is responsible for the disciplining of girls. ln addition, Mrs. Reed assists in attendance work by issuing visi- tors' permits. Without the diligent efforts of these three, the difficult tasks of school ad- ministration would not be efficiently executed. Goldstein, Turner, Reed Operate Qffice MRS. ELOISE BOTT Registrar Bookkeeper MRS. RITA CAMLIN Secretary of Records MRS. OLETA COPE Attendance Secretory MRS. JESSIE DUNLAP Office Secretary 0 X MRS. FRANCES PULLIAM Attendance Secretary i JW , lfillfif lift The many needs of the students and faculty of Paschal are handled by the general office, the attendance office, and the nurse's office. Du- ties necessary for efficient school administra- tion, such as the management of school funds, records, and property inventory, as well as the welcoming of visitors to the school, are handled by the general office. The attendance office re- cords student attendance and absence, dismis- sais, readmission, and tardies. The nurse's office provides for the health needs of both students and faculty, in addition to giving yearly checkups to all students. The women who work in these of- fices perform a vital service for Paschalites. Q Agulvl J I pry 0 Q Q a Nurses, 0ffice,S, ejlffsiAid dmmistration liicwfff flffif fly 9 L, c i MRS. ELLAMARGARET ORREN Nurse ...Q-4' Mrs. Oleta Cope, member of the attendance staff, checks a long list of dismissuls Coun elors, Students Cooperate to Plan 1-,. 41 A very significant segment of Paschal's faculty works outside the classroom. Five of these indi- viduals, the counselors, serve as advisors for students not only in planning their high school program lout also in choosing colleges or ca- Counselors Herman Duncan, Terry Roberts, and Mrs. Thelma Johnston review student records. reers. Yet the position of counselor entails much more than lust helping each student, it involves organizing the classes during the summer and making all the adiustments and modifications necessary in the fall. This office also distributes applications and scores for all tests, such as the PSAT, SAT, ACT, National Merit and achieve- ment tests, As thoughtful planners for the whole student body and for the individual student, the counselors are a vital part of the high school. HERMAN DUNCAN Junior Boys MRS. THELMA JOHNSTON Senior Girls MRS. MARGARET KANN Junior Girls - Sophomore Boys TERRY ROBERTS Senior Boys MRS. MARY STRAIN Sophomore Girls - Sophomore Boys Senior Richard Alexander and iunior Anniece Huni, counseling office ussisianis, take phone messages. f 2? w 'Q 1,5 -1 I, . Mr. Terry Roberts works extensively wilh senior boys in seleciing and enlering colleges MRS. CAROLINE BLAKEWELI. English MISS SONYA CASHDAN English VIGNETTE Sponsor A primary element in education is communication -both the ability to understand and to be un- derstood. The study of English deals with exact- ly this, and consequently English is a required subiect for every student at Paschal. At every grade level, there is emphasis on improving the modes of written expression, and exploring fas- cinating literature from different historical periods and areas of the world. Juniors and sen- iors have the opportunity to carry out intense individual research on a limited topic and then organize their ideas into a formal paper. Gram- mar is presented in a purely utilitarian manner, as a means to better expression, Through liter- ature, students are taught to analyze different styles of writing and appreciate others' ideas and approaches. The broader awareness and in- creased skills which students gain through Eng- lish classes can benefit them in any endeavor. 1---ff...-,,,, ,la Ahmffdl K . T I I ef xg rt ffjfv i -NE. Tommy Paul reviews various aspects of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar with Miss Jana West Literar Skill Improved in Engli h MISS MARTHA EASON English Latin MISS PAULA EYRICH English VIGNETTE Sponsor Mrs. Linda Levy evaluuies oral classroom responses. MRS. THELMA GEBHARD English MRS. CAROLYN KUYKENDALL English Speech MRS. LINDA LEVY English GERALD McCOMBS English Golf MRS. NORA MLGAUGH English DANNY McKAY English MRS. JUDITH MADDOX English Journalism PANTHERETTE Sponsor MRS. BETTY MOORE English MRS. HELEN OGDEN English German MRS. ESTHER OSBORNE English Speech MISS LOIS ANNE SMITH Engish PANTHER Consultant MRS. BARBARA STU RGI SS English MRS. RITA-MARIE THOMPSON English Student Council Sponsor MISS .IANA WEST English French 'l5 Problem Evaluated in Social Sciences Study of the past helps one gain orientation in the present and perspective about the future. Paschal's History Department aims at giving stu- dents a broad, comprehensive picture of the past with iust these goals in mind, World history and American history are presented through textbook study, lectures, outside research, maps, discus- sions, and films. Offered only to seniors, gov- ernment focuses their historical knowledge on the past and present problems of their own coun- try, as well as other nations. The economics and Texas history courses give students with greater interest ample opportunity to explore the social sciences more intensely and in greater detail. MISS DORIS CHENEY History Government W. DEAN COZINE History Economics Government Student Council Advisor STANLEY W. DAVIS History ROBERT BENNETT History Government National Honor Society MERl.lN BROCKETT Government History Tennis . ,Q HONOR SYSTEM IN PRACTICE. Merlin Brockett is iokingly showing iunior Guy most painfully noticeable. As one of Paschals nine government teachers Murray a situation in which the absence of government's law and order is Mr. Brockett covers the nature and functions of different political systems DAVID ENOCHS Hisiory THORSTEN W. FROHM History Government Economics MRS. KAREN GREENE History MISS DORIS HENDERSON History JOHN J. HILL Government History FRED C. LINDSTROM History Government BILL MANN History MISS RUTH MARTIN History Government MISS ZELMA W. RHODES Q I :X 'V History ,V gLy,R..'K' PANTHER 'tgg'-L1 Juusu B. sAYLon ' I f lf: Government I frff Historyf t 'J-JT' ,ix QQ wi ..lAMesfA. weAven I A f,QI K .. History Eff' n ti'I T'Pff,f I ,, t fr' . X, ' Lf' I 'V 'iff' J J , ,. i X x its 5 Uv qxr it - xdxu M LX4 V TRU I ,Lift NV D I -v NN! if -.J 15.1 ,t I. .N Q! I -O N1 Ra . ,,.,, M...--, J, 'T OF COURSE YOU CAN SEE THE LOGIC OF THIS. John Hill brings Revolutionary America Io life I6I MRS. LILLIAN BALES Geometry Elementary Analysis Trigonometry MRS. LINDA GOODLETT Algebra Trigonometry Elementary Analysis JOHN R. HAMILTON Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Geometry Algebra Pensively considering the activities of the day John R Hamilton pauses for a break MRS. BETTY HILL Algebra Geometry MRS. PHYLLIS KAUPP Computer Mathematics Geometry CLAUDE B. MASSEY Geometry Related Mathematics Math Teach Logical, Critical Thought The Mathematics Department adds to the sTudenT's skills ot expression. For math is The mode of communication for all Technical fields - from nuclear physics To sociological statistics. ln the related math, geometry, algebra, trigonome- Try, elementary analysis, and computer classes, This department gives The individual opportuni- Ties To gain competence both in manipulating ab- stracts and in Thinking logically. The most re- cent addition To The curriculum, computer math, involves The mechanical application of Theories learned in The classroom. This term has marked The conclusion of an experimental mathematics program: as a result of a condensed general pro- gram in The eighth grade, approximately Twenty- tive seniors have completed Their four-year ac- celerated program with Two semesters of college level analysis. The success of This series of classes has stimulated its adoption on a city- wide basis. Thus, Through continuing innovation and maintenance of high standards, The Math De- partment challenges anal benefits many students. MRS. CAROLYN WILLS Geometry Algebra Trigonometry HENRY T. WISE Algebra Geometry Business Arithmetic Student Council Sponsor ALLEN T. ORGAIN Trigonometry Geometry Related Mathematics Business Arithmetic MRS. DORIS JEAN ROGERSON Geometry Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Algebra MRS. MARY SULLIVAN Related Mathematics Geometry Algebra RONALD SUTHERLAND Geometry Business Arithmetic Athletics AND ONE DAY THIS COMPUTER AND ME ARE GONNA RUN THIS WORLD' Mike Wilson operates a Friden's 5610 Computyper Data Processor while Alun Moller Lloyd Draper Me linda Smith, and Pam Nunn observe his skill In utilizing a carefully detailed program MRS. BRENDA BAILEY Biology FRED BRUNKENHOEFER Biology MRS. MARY COUCH Biology Junior Red Cross AUBREY FISK Biology Athletics MICHAEL HENLEY Biology FRANK HORAK Biology Athletics LOUIS R. HUDGINS Chemistry MISS BETTYE KLINGMAN Physics DOUBLE, DQUBI-E Toll- AND TROUBLEXFIRE BURN AND BIO'-QGY BUBBLE- John Coxsey, Ranclell Baldwin, and Alan McDonald work together Io detect the 5'Ud9 f5 in Mrs- MUTY C9Ufh'5 57 Peflud hi0l09Y ClU5S, Ronnie WilliC'l'lS, presence and test Ihe solubility of simple siarches in different substances. 5 . 1 P 1-,fl N4,,... 4 f, 164 ARTHUR LOTSPEICH Chemistry Panthers - Spirit of Paschal MRS. JUSIE BELL VANDERPOOL Biology GERALD WALL Chemistry Science Club Extensive science courses are offered at Paschal: biology, two years of chemistry, and physics are available to expand upon the background given in ninth-grade general science. A maior emphasis in the Science Department has been integration of the curricula, particularly those of biology and chemistry. The close relationships stressed in these two is followed up with interdepartmental similarities made evident in the study of phys- ics and advanced chemistry. The teaching methods in the Science Department involve varying pro- portions of lecture and lab. While biology classes are mainly lectures supplemented by separate laboratory study, the physics classes consist primarily of student experimentation followed up with explanatory lectures. Thus, through the excellent facilities, the highly skilled faculty, and their own initiative, Paschal students have the opportunity to explore all fields of science. Louis R. Hudgins assumes the role of student as seniors in advanced, second-year chem- istry experiment in teaching various topics, as well as learning science in the usual way. X ,X 3 K Physics students Elaine Cohn and Al Mayo study ci working radio with Miss Bettye Klingman. Science Studie Focus on Natural Laws 165 Music Training Develops Creative Talent lnTeresTs and TalenTs ThaT lean Toward The musi- cal are sTimulaTed and Trained in The orchesfra, sTage band, marching band,girls' chorus,and mixed chorus. Wifh These various groups, The Music De- parTmenT furnishes The school wiTh superior en- TerTainmenT many Times ThroughouT The year. YeT beyond Their demonsTraTions aT home, The music sTudenTs of Paschal perform in a vast number of ciTy, sfate, and national compefifions and pro- grams. ConsequenTly, The individuals involved gain more Than iusT developmenT and practice of Their own musical poTenTial: They learn Thaf one of The primary ways for The individual To saTisfy him- self and To conTribuTe To his socieTy is by par- TicipaTion in a cooperaTive, uniTed organizaTion. Puschal's music direclor Mrs. Pai Alkinson rehearses an Elizabethan modrigal with her fifth period chorus. MRS. BEATRICE DUNNING Ari The Arf DeparTmenT aT Paschal sTrives To gener- ate an inTeresT in and appreciaTion of art by of- fering opporfunities To parTicipaTe in creaTive acTiviTies. Exposure To The Techniques of The mas- Ters and The Trends in The hisTory of arT inspire individuals To develop Their own abiliTies, Ma- Terials and guidance are offered by This depart- menf To any who are inTeresTed in wafer and oil painTing, sketching, sculpTuring, graphics, stained glass work, and ofher arT forms, PracTical know- ledge is given by insfrucfion in The defails of displaying works, in The procedure of exhibiting and selling, and in The business of arT crificism. MRS. PAT ATKINSON Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Orchestra Music Theory PHILLIP HEWETT Band Stage Band Betty Norihcuir observes closely as Mrs. Bealrice Dunning explains color values and tones Art Projects lndi idual' Personality f Students Participate in Bu in ss World Approximately forty students have participated in the Distributive Education program this year. This program of study benefits the local busi- W nesses by providing a capable work force, and also helps the participating students develop vocational understanding, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership potential. ln- volving the school administration, teachers, parents, and local merchants, this cooperative program assists the distributive education stu- dent in acquiring a well-rounded education lead- ing to a rewarding life in a competitive system. 3 Clayton Bodiford discusses his new duties with Berry Sullivan as he assumes D.E. sponsorship. SfSGT. MALCOLM HASTCOAT C. CLAYTON BODIFORD BERRY SULLIVAN R,O,T,C, Distributive Education Distributive Education Mathematics R.O.T.C. cadets practice presentation of the colors and military maneuvers before school. 1 X Providing high school boys with a background of elementary military training is the purpose of Paschal's Reserve Officer Training Corps. The bat- talion, consisting of Two companies, studies num- erous aspects of military science, including map reading, marksmanship, leadership, and weap- onry. Although high school R.O.T.C. involves no military obligation, two of its primary obiectives are to develop appreciation of the Army in its role of National Defense, and to inform all stu- dents of their opportunities for service in it. Pas- chal's R,O.T.C. members are dedicated to the program and benefit considerably from the dis- cipline and hard work a membership entails. Boys Practice Military Habits in RCTC l6 Speech, Drama MRS. SHERRY FOX Librarian MRS. JANE HILL Librarian MRS. MILDRED WINDELL Librarian Paschal's library is a vital supplement for many curricular and extracurricular student activities. In addition to the standard reference and back- ground rnaterials, the films and records which it makes available are used effectively in numerous classes. Liberalization of library policies this year have made the schools vast though selective supply of books, magazines, and papers more enioyed by students during lunch and study halls. Stress Speaking Abilit MISS CAROLYN KUYKENDALL Speech English MRS. MIRIAM TODD Speech Dra mc VAGA BONDS Sponsor A t mga QU fi if 1' . ttf U ,Q lf' tx ii lx Excellent speech and drama classes guarantee Paschalites the opportunity to develop compe- tence in verbal and visual communication, Em- phasizing linguistics, debate, and public speak- ing, the speech classes offer the background and attitude necessary for effective speaking. Drama, however, offers specialization in theatrical areas such as acting, costuming, and technical aspects. it i ii 5 , ,ll 1 it 511 .L X 1 i it ,iii l i lf ala .1 , . Mr. Danny McKay directs iunior English students Johnny Foley, Craig Thomason, Janet Jones, and Mike Draper in learning to incorporate library facilities into their literature study. Library Satisfies Student Reading Need 5 Mrs. Elizabelh Johnson, head of PaschaI's foreign language deparrimenl, points out Thai There will be some radical changes made in Spanish verbs in her Spanish class. Language Laboriously MRS. ESTHER OSBORNE Spanish English MRS, CLAIRE WEATHERSBY Latin Latin SPQR Sponsor MISS JANA WEST French English French Club Sponsor MISS ANNETTE WILEY French French Club Sponsor National Honor Society MRS. OLIVIA WILKERSON Spanish PANTHER Sales Director MISS MARTHA EASON Latin English MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Spanish Pan American Club MRS. HELEN OGDEN German Learned in Lab Wenn man eine Frerndsprache guT lernT, kann man seine eigenen Gesichfskreise vergrossern, walhrenol er anderen Leuten seine KulTur zeigT. La mciiTrise d'une langue efrangere perrneT aux in- dividus d'elargir leurs propres horizons TouT eT presenTanT aux autres leurs propres culTures. Com- prehendere linguam alienam faculT6Tem Tacef uT singuli amplificelnT orbTs subs, alis inTroducen- Tis ad mores proprios. El maesTrfa de un idioma exfraniero permiTe que los individuales ensan- chen sus propios horizonTes al mismo Tiempo que infroducen ofros a su propia culTura. The masTery of a foreign language enables individuals To broaden Their own horizons while inTroolucing oThers To Their own culiures. Thank you, Teachers. I6 Girl Ma ter Fundamentals of thletics MRS. ADELE FIRKINS Cheerleading General P. E. Tennis MRS. JOY HILL General P. E. MISS JUDY ROBERSON General P, E. Modern Dance l s sa Dancer Judy Roberson executes an arabesque for a follow-through, exhibiting her play- ing style in a regular class game of volleyball as her interested students look on. The Girls' Physical Education Department gives Paschal girls many opportunities to take part in the school's athletic curriculum, as Well as in classroom study. ln addition to General P. E., which consists of a varied schedule in volleyball, varied types ot basketball, and other competitive sports, beginning and advanced tennis are ot- tered, with tournaments and interscholastic competition for the interested and skilled. Mod- ern Dance classes are scheduled. ln the intricate steps of the dance, students are encouraged to express their personality in dance movements. Line dances are taken from the dance classes that annually perform at the Sports Follies. EVERY TIME I LIFT MY RIGHT LEG, SHE LOOKS BETWEEN HER FEET. Mrs. Adele Firkins teaches the art of coordination. Boys' P.E. Produces Physical Fitness The individual's physical fitness and knowledge of various sports are the fundamental obiectives of the boys' Physical Education Department. The classes give Paschal males a chance to partici- pate in team activities even if they are not on one of the varsity teams. Football, basketball, speed ball, volleyball, and baseball are offered in their respective seasons, while calisthenics are practiced all year. Boys' P.E. is not only beneficial but also popular, as proven by the many continuing it after the two required years. BILL ALLEN Football Business Law MERLIN BROCKETT Tennis Texas History American History Government MACK COPE Baseball Physical Education FRANK HORAK Physical Education Biology DURWARD HORNER Physical Education 0. D. McCAULEY Physical Education GERALD McCOMBS Golf English RONNIE SUTHERLAND Physical Education Business Arithmetic Geometry CHARLIE TURNER Basketball JIMMY WEAVER Track World History SOCK IT TO ME! Mr, Durward Horner expresses his ideas on calisthenics visually as well as verbally to his P.E. students. BILL ALLEN Business Law Football Paschal Athletic Club Sponsor MRS. MARTHA FLEMMONS T . shlfiilid MISS NANCY HOYL Shorthand Bookkeeping Typing MISS ROBBIE LANDERS Typing Shorthand Bu iness Class s Give Headstart to Jobs Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business law, and business arithmetic are offered in the Busi- ness Education Department. The former two are the most popular classes, with a great number of students enrolled for the first year to acquire personal skills, and many of them taking the se- cond year of instruction for vocational purposes. The text for a new type shorthand was introduced this year. The bookkeeping section of this de- partment is continuing to improve upon their ma- ior innovation from last year-emphasis on tab- ulating and electronic data-processing systems. Business law and business arithmetic in parti- cular offer practical knowledge of the commercial world: business law explores the legal structure of businesses, while business arithmetic goes into financial matters. Thus the individual can learn to function in today's commercial world. I THE QUICK BROWN GPC Kl, hRF . . . Typing I becomes comedy hour for Cathy Bogue, while her classmate, iunior Debbie Brumbalow, concentrates seriously and intently MRS. JULIE LANE Typing Business Law Barristers Sponsor Panthers-Spirit of Paschal MRS. MURIEL LIGHTFOOT Typing ALLEN ORGAIN Business Arithmetic Trigonometry Geometry Related Mathematics MRS. MARTHA SNIDER Bookkeeping Typing RONALD SUTHERLAND Business Arithmetic Geometry Athletics MRS. DOROTHY NELL WHALEY Typing HENRY T. WISE Business Arithmetic Geometry Algebra Girls Plan for Future Careers or Hom The homemaking courses are designed to assist girls in acquiring an understanding of personal as it relates to their other groups, Learning meet girls' needs and maturity and prior family, housing, food care and selection of aid, and child care. growth and development role in the family and in experiences are offered to interests in light of their experience in relation to preparation and serving, clothing, health and first Emphasis in the home economics classes has been shifted from home management to vocational home- making as the basis for managing an efficient home or developing a profitable career or both. MRS, AGNES BUTZKY Home Economics MRS. ROSE MARIE SMITH Home Economics MRS. ANNE WILLIAMS Home Economics Sharon Lamb applies skills acquired in class to sew a dress Practical Abilities Encouraged in Shops Giving the males of the student body training in vocational skills, the ln d u strial Arts Depart- ment offers wood shop, metal shop, power mechan- ics, and mechanical drawing classes. Students in these courses are given strong backgrounds in the techniques of using the different equipment, and are then encouraged to practice skills by the completion of individual proiects. Wood shop and metal shop deal exclusively with the employ- ment of different tools in the first year, and individual work in the second or third years. ln power mechanics the theory of the internal com- bustion engine is explored through studying 2- cycle and 4-cycle engines. The drafting classes teach boys how to describe this knowledge of mechanics and effectively express their ideas through precise, accurate, and detailed drawings. MICHAEL E. GAMBLE Metal Shop Power Mechanics WILSON GAULT Mechanical Drawing A. D, PICKETT Wood Shop Posing with one of the bicycles used by the night staff, Mrs. for a few minutes during their usuol srhedule of dealing Imogene Johnson and J. W. Darden, head custodian, pouse with routine ond u n e x p e c te cl maintenance problems. AUP' ALTON CONNER Day Staff MELVI N COX Day Staff J. W. DARDEN Day Staff Director BEN BARKER Night Srcxff R. O. COLLIER Day Staff CLARENCE ESTES Night Slcff One of the least often recognized but worthiest bodies serving the school is the custodial staff. Ten maids and custodians work during the day, while there are six night custodians. The day staff performs a wide variety of cleaning and maintenance iobs which range from sweeping the halls to uniamming the lock on atrophy case. On the other hand, the night staff executes chiefly those things impossible to do during the day be- cause of the number of students present. These hard-working men and women contribute cleanli- ness along with maximum efficiency to the school. AUBREY GARRETT Day Staff ALVIN HUGHES Day Staff MRS. IMOGENE JOHNSON Day Staff MRS. MARY LOU LEVINGSTON - Day Stuff PAUL OVERALL Night Staff Director G. D. ROBERSON Night Staff Custodians Keep School Clean, 'Y' WERNER SCHRODER Night Staff MRS. LOUISE SMITH Day Sta if A. A. THOMPSON Night Staff ELEAZER WILSON Day Staff Melvin Cox cleans the cafeteria floor afler the Pleasant T67 lunch periods Cynthia Crow, Theresa Udd, Janet Walters, Roxanne Lee, and Marsha Mayhall lseatedt represent the many general office student workers. , - A H -f 5 I' f'rd9b'5 fi .-- ,,. . .,,,,.,e S if , , p Amy Coleman and Susan Grey work each day, helping ta coordinate library activities. -'uni fx i t ..,-- Tommy Griffin, Richard Alexander, and Anniece Hunt diligently assist the counselors. Claudia Kay and John Gantt manage the auditorium sound system. 5 . ' 'H Gary Shackleford, Sally Snedal, Elaine Pope, Gary Solomon, fice for Mrs. Ellamargaret Orren. Doing clerical work and Melinda Allen, and Carolyn Smith work in the Nurse's Of- running errands are some of the responsibilities they have. fu. N ,X ii, J .1 Har' ' . . A Qg5'5d 'is A ..-f Students working as elevator operators include Rosemary Rector, Randy Casstevens, Liz Johnston, Tom Schilz, and Shirley Stump. 14-A -1- Students Assist Teachers, Administrators 1 ,ffm ,Aka P' J fix fifty l a 'B'- Office assistants Barbie Simons, Julie Horton, and Kent Ferris file attendance cards. Suzie Etier and Evelyn Stacy devote their study halls to helping Mrs. Reed. Mr. Lon Goldstein has enlisted the services of Ann McKithan, Susan Coleman, and Marilyn Grant. 17 -sunirwi ,jr .J ,,,,,x ,img s u 1 .tmp 45' ii , J N054 ,Z 'F y,iEA.:uiQ ,nf w V. 1 Wm. -ww 'I Luther Stroud, Jim Shaw, and Mr. Gerald Wall conduct a difficult though colorful chemistry experiment in a cooperative activity between teacher and students. Each individual possesses specific distinguishing characteristics. Each individual has something to contri- bute, something to share. At Paschal the individual encounters multiple channels in which to direct his tal- ents. Among these he may select those activities in which he wishes to be- come involved. That which he chooses is of little importance. The signifi- cance lies in the fact that.. he is participating, he is contributing to Paschal. The students of Paschal are classified according to three levels, as sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. At each level the individual makes his contribution. As individuals co- operate, so these three classes unite, combining their select qualities to form the body of Paschal High School. Class Noreen Chandler and Margaret Crawford study on the green grass of the R, L. Paschal campus during lunch. r Terry Grounds uses an electric sander in fifth period woodshop as he works hard on an important proiect. Mmbr l7 9 Class of '68 Formulates Indi idualistic Ideal at Paschal High School Not only is the senior year the high point of secon- dary education but also the definite assertion of the in d i v i d u al. Various personalities, interests, and goals have evolved out of three years as a stu- dent at R. L. Paschal High School. All of these will influence the senior's life and the lives of those who follow him. The senior are at the core of the school's activities, both in participation, where they comprise the bulk of the athletic teams, and in support, as demonstrated by the uniquely senior o r g a n iz a tio n Panthers-Spirit of Paschal. Too, their scholastic endeavors are recognized by membership in the R. L. Paschal Chapter of the National Honor Society and in the achievement of scholarships and other such academic honors. The climax of their high school days is the myriad of senior activities in May. These range from the Senior Day talent show and picnic, to the Dinner- Dance and Baccalaureate service, and finally to the all-encompassing graduation ceremony. The senior, therefore, faces the unknown future with the ambi- tions and aspirations ofa distinctly unique individual. WE ROB BANKS! Debbie Coker and Larry Brown portray Bonnie and Clyde in a skit Lowell Stephens works diligently at his problems concerning descriptive geometry Perry Raybuck and Ron Mason characterize tough Paschal spirit during a pep rally WWW? JIM SHAW President --..1...........,....... Mrs. Kuupp, Mr. Horner, Mr. Frohm, Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. Hill, in their positions as sponsors of the senior class, assist seniors in planning their activities. Senior Officers Lead Graduating Class LARRY BROWN Vice-President BARBEE ANDERSON Reporter Nl KKI THOMPSON Secretory 1 , ,av 5.1 SN s.- IVE GOT A WHITE THUMB' Lynell Moses and Marsha Muller learn lo LISTEN HERE, ALEX, l'M GOING TO PLAN THIS PLAY, SEE? Richard Alexander and make ple rms! from Mrs Smith one of the home economics leuchers Mr Terry Roberls carry on u rugged but iovial discussion in lhe counseling rooms. Joyce Abramowitz Jo Anne Ackermann Babelle Ackin Dianne Adams Elaine Adams Walter Adcock Barbara Agee Judy Akin Bryce Albright Richard Alexander A. B. Alldredge Debbie Allen Suzie Allen Judy Alley George Anne Ambrose Barbee Anderson Bill Anderson Cheryl Anderton Royce Elaine Andrews Jerry Angell Martha Ankele Dan Anthony Mike Archenhold Cathy Argue Debbie Arleth Carol Arrington Marty Artmier Mary Asa Pam Aslin Jane Aston David Atkinson Carol Aughinbaugh Bob Bailey Greg Baker Vicki Baker '68 Graduates Clamor for Choice Classes Wilson Baker Kathie Baldwin Teriesa Ball Pat Barber Linda Barker David Barnett Perry Bartholow Nancy Bassham Donna Bateman Dennis D. Baum Viva Baxter Paula Baylor George Beasley Cathy Bechtel Greg Beck Beth Becker Vickie Beechly Barbara Bell Davis Craig Bell Preston Bell lass Leaders Are Selected b Seniors Carol Ann Berliner Janice Bernard Shellye Bernstein Michael Berrier Diana Best Donna Best Bruce Biege Robbye Bills George Bishop Jerri Blackmon Pam Blair Thomas Blakley Evelyn Bledsoe David Bloxom Jerry Bodiford Bruce Boeker Marge Boggess Robert Bonilla Edna Boomer Pai Bowen Tahna Koa Box Paftie Boyd Sieve Boyd S. Lee Brakefield Sally Brat! Barbara Ann Breckeen Linda Welmore and Randy Rogers display talent as a folksinging duet in a talent show in chorus Diane Breckeen Barry Breeze Connie Brewer Sue Brewer Tom Brewer Peggy Brezina Diane Bridges Gay Broaddus Bobby Brooks Greg Brooks Fefe? .fu ,L is W 1-L-r gfiggiww We 8 gg 'J Q Carolyn Brown 311, '-v- 1 a j? - - . A ,- V W J' fi - f J' f , 1. , -f f . . 1 ' A ' Q is fi sg fi if ings S X , if ff Craig Brown Larry Brown Nancy Brown David Browning Stephen Browning Debbie Broyles Karen Bruce Robyn Bruce Doug Brucks Robert Brueggemeyer Joyce Bryant Bruce Buchanan Sam Buchanan Susan Buchanan Tom Bunch Lewis Bundock Jim Burnett Jewell Butler Mike Butler Don Buttrill . .. i, K Q R TYPING OR TAPPING? Brenton Drakeford and Mrs. Martha A. Snider teach the basic fundamentals of tap dancing to their sixth period Typing I class. Dianne Byers Melvin Cade Sandra Callaham Bill Callahan Danny Cameron Jim Cannon Margaret Carroll Bill Carson Mary Carter Sandy Carver Cary Casey Denise Cason Patsy Cass Dale Cassidy Gary Casstevens Tammy Castle Sammy Cates Sue Cato Kathy Caudell Gary Caywood Seniors Seek the Satisfaction of Success Juanina Cecil Terri Cell Brenda Chambers Noreen Chandler Cynthia Chapman Carolyn Charles Nancy Chatmas Don Cheek John Chen Jim Chidesier Robert Chifwood Tommy Clamon Gladys Clark Lucien Clark Teddy Claus Vicki Clemens George Wade Clemenls LaJuan Coffee Lyn Coggin Barbara Nordhem and Peggy Dillard show the Paschal spiril al a p p a Stanley Cohen Elaine Cohn Debbie Coker Sandy Coker Jimmy Cole Amelia Coleman Susan Coleman Tom Collins Debbie R. Commander Glenda Commander Bobby Compere Barbara Conard Charlie Conlee Pat Cook Rob Cook Gail Coplin Barbara Coslantino Charline Cox Alberta Crabb Michael Craver PSP Promotes Proud Panther Patriotism Margaret Crawford Reggie Crick Cynthia Crow Jeanne Crowley Terry Crump Jerry Cullum Mel Cunningham Chris Curtis Jim Cushman Mike Danner Wes Darrah Charles Darwin Lu Daughlry Brenda Davenport Delia Davidson Charles Davis Duane Davis Mike Davis Karen Dawson Debbie Day Seniors Struggle for Success on SAT Test l Richard Day Ralph Dean Richard Decherf Maca Denman Debbie Dennis Susan Denlon Mike Deubler John Dickey Janet Dickson Susan Diggs Carole Di.lulio Gloria DiJulio Peggy Dillard Lynn Dishong Ann Doerr 90 Phil Doss Dana Downard Danna Downs Chris Drake Brenton Drakeford Lloyd Draper Cary Drury Vonda Dugger Danny Wayne Duke Charles Duncan Nelda Dunkin Steve Dunn Robert Dupont Don Duran Gloria Durham Carol Dwortz Lisa Dye Sally Dyess Anne Echols Cass Edwards Cindy Eldridge Alan Ellis Bill Ellis Rickey Ellis Roxanna Ellis David Browning gazes apprecialively al the fine leam efforl displayed on the field by lhe players. Linda Farmer Eddie Fealherston Eddie Fenley Liza Fields Nick Filadelfia Kenneth Fine Rick Finley C. Jim Fleming Sharon Flinn Jane! Florence 192 Wendell Ellis William Emmons Hank English John Scott Evans Lynne Evans Joe Falkner Lori Flori Pat Florin Jan Foote Cindy Ford Judy Foreman Forrest Fox Billie Francis Jill Frazier Terry Freeland Linda Freer '68 Class Crowns Homecoming Queen George French Susan Frymire Ken Fuertsch Chuck Fuller Kenneth Ray Fu llerlove Dean Gachman Debbie Gafford Buzzzy Gamble Phillip Gamble Bill Gardiner Susana Gargiulo Kathy Garnett Bill Garrett Larry Garrison Patricia Ann Gary Patsy Gasca Rusty Gates Glenn George Karen Gernsbacher Gary Geurtz Judy Geurtz 4 1 V BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE... Jerry Schwartz and Jerry Sankary work in chemistry. Debbie Gibbons David Gibson Karen Gibson Steve Giddens Janet Gifford Andy Gilbert Leon Gilbreath Cindy Giles Sharon Gillespie Nick Gipson Tom Gist Tommy Glass Louise Glicksman Jodie Godfrey Ge Ge Goldstein George Goldthwaite Eva Gonzales Laurie Goodwin Pat Grace Nan Gransee Marilyn Grant Cindy Gray Darryl Gray Mike Gray Bicky Green Graduates Appl for College Admittance David Green Kenneth Green Patsy Green Van Green George Greer Susan Grey Tommy Griffin Wanda Griffin Hope Griffith James M. Grissel Randall Grossman Darla Grubbs Roger A. Guess Bobby Guinn Suzanne Gunter 6 Pete Gursky Harvey Guthrey John Haggard Mark Hagood Scooter Hailey Jackie Hall Lewis Hall Ralph Hall Janet Hammer Vicki Hammond Hartley Hampton Linda Hampton George Hanan Sharon Hanley Kyle Harder New Members Enter National Honor Society Grayson Harper Pat Harper Janet Harris Larry Harris Mary Harris Amos Hart Ron Hatfield Paula Hawbecker Danny Hawkins Kathy Hay Marilu Daughtry and Barry Shearer work out at the 'I967 Homecoming Dance, Diana Henry Karen Herweg Mollie Hicks Felix Higgins Bebe Hinoiosa Barbara Henderson Johnny Henderson Mary Hennington Barbara Henry Linda Hayden Dan Hays Travis Hazelwood DeeDee Heath Susan Hebert Jeff Heinrichs Steve Helm Jayellen Hemby Sherry Hemminger Artie Hencke 197 louis Hinz Cathy Hirsh Randy Hodnett Michael Hofstein Debbie Holloway Seniors Succeed in Securing Scholarships Jerry Holmes Nancy Holt Suzi Holubec Dianne Hooten David Hope Andrea Hopkins Jan Horton Julie Horton Kathy Hosek David Howell Jack Howell Lowell Hudson Steve Hudson Susan Hudson Tommy Humphrey Susan Hunnicutt Pat Hunt Cathy Hurley Jim Hurt Regina Hutcheson Leon Gilbrealh aids Mr. Lolspeich in assembling a chemistry experiment. Craig Jones Don Jones Diane Hufson Gary Hufson Rebecca Hutton Julianne Huzarevich Marlene Imber Lindsey Ingram Mike Irvin Mike Israel James Jackson Jay Jackson Gary Jahns Diana James Malyna Jameson Gerald Jenkins Kathie Jernigan JoAnn Jerome Cindy Job Barbara Johnson Bud Johnson Tracy Johnson .lim Jones Doug Joyce Clifton Kagawa Sammy L. Kalil Terri Kanan 'R Gordon Kaplan of f l Claudia Kay ' fi Kathy Kelley David Keltner Becky Kenney Steve Killough Lee Kimmell Teresa King Susan Kinzy Jim Kirk Seniors Show Spectacular School Spirit George Knefsar Susan Knott Don Koonce Doug Koonce Gyrene Koonce Barbara Krauss Jeff Krauss Ricky Kriesberg David Kubiak Patrick Kubiak 200 Nick Kupferle Kay Kurko Harry Labovitz Albert Lacaze Aven Lacy Susan Lacy John Lamb Joan Landrum Anne Landsfeld Cynthia Langhammer Coy Lanier Kathy Laningham Kathy Lannon Bill Lansford Neta Lasater Rip Parker plays the guitar and sings Being Here Without You as his part in 5th period chorus class. Claudia Latimer Terry Layton Cheryl Leach Carol LeBlanc Andrea Ledbetter Emily Lee Q..1zx-1,632-tw' Wmzsscxe HOW TO FALL ASLEEP WITHOUT REALLY TRYING! Senior Craig Wiley clozes in his 5th period class. Faye Levine Mark Lightner Dan Lindsey Marylou Lindsey Bennie Little Pat Locke Steve Loftin Diane Loomis Marc Lopin Manuel Lugo Bill Lunsford Rossi Luskey David McCamon Flora McCann Jack McCarthy Vicki McCarty Jan McClellan Charlotte McClelland Debbie McClure Steve McCommas 202 Randy Lee Carol Leitch Jack Leverett Jim McCown Karen McCoy Bill McCullough Suzie McDonald Randy McFarland Don McGilvray Linda McGinness Darby Mclnlurff Ann McKilhan Steven McLaughlin Wanda McLellan Donna McMillan Harold McMullen Mary McMurlre Jimmy McQuaid Graduates Formulate Plans for the Future Larkin McRee Cindy McReynolds Gloria McReynolds Patricia McSwain l Gary Maberry Donald MacGorman George MacMillan Nancy Maddox Wayne Maddux Steve Madsen 203 204 Tommy Mahoney Sandra Manasco Ricky Mann Nancy Maples w Mary Marrs Seniors Set the Pace for All Students Harry Marlin 4 Joyce Marlin X Craig Mason 1 Ron Mason 1 lauren Massey Jim Massie Michael Maurer Richard Maxwell Edie Mayer Marsha Mayhall Suzy Meek X Richard Meninq 1 Bobbie Menefee l Mike Merrill Cassandra Merriweather Bill Michero Ronald Mickey Bud Middleton David Miller Kerry Miller Marcia Miller Marilyn Miller Ronald Miller Ronnie Millican Rhonda Milling Martha Minton John Mitchell Michael Mitchell Alan Moller Linda Monahan Patty Monthie David Moore Docia Moore Dwain Moore Kathy Moore Linda Moore Bobby Mooring David Moorman Steve D. Morehouse Johanna Morgan Senior John Thomas plays trumpet solo during a stage band concert Oct. 20. Susan Robinson, Mr. Tumor, and Mille Irvin Practice for the Nov. 7th Happening. Seniors Raise Money Sellin Ma 206 Melissa Morgan Sam Morgan Sharon Morphis Gary Morrah Barbara Morris gazines Russell Morris Lionel Morrison Lynell Moses Jim Moss Tommy Moll Ronnie Motley Beverly Muhl Andrea Mulder Marsha Muller Emily Muncy Jim Murphy Richard Murphy Jaynie Muse Bill Myers Tim Nall Rhonda Nash Cheryl Nave Teri Neal Diane Neel Eddie Neel Brenda Neff David Nemitz Joan E. Nevins Robert Newcomer Bill Newman Russell Nibbelin Rusty Nicklas Barbara Nordhem Jane Norris Steve Noteboom Stephen Nudleman Pam Nunn Johnny Nutt Sally O'Brien Kathy O'Byrne Barbara Oliver Eyvonne Ortiz Sharron Owen Sidney Owen Richard Pacheco Il John Papai Charlie Pardue Bill Parker Jerry Parker Johnny Parker Rip Parker Brice Parks Charlotte Parrott Marsha Patterson Paula Patterson Lana Paul Steven Paul Barbara Joanne Paulson Glenda Payne Don Payte QUICK, THROW HIM A FISH! Steve M:Commas and Robert Brueggemeyer experiment in Physics I. Baker Peeples Martin Pehkonen Janice Perkins Don Perry David Pharrles Janet Phillebaum Cheryl Phillips Gertiana Phillips Sherwin Phillips David Pickett Marigene Pierce Senior Stars Stupendous in Talent Show Ronnie Pinkard Gary Pipes Delyn Pittman Roger Pitts Mary Poling Randy Ponder Dwaine Pope Elaine Pope Penny Potter Johnny Powell Cal Prahl William H. Price Mark Pross Stephen H. Pulliam Margaret Purselley Dennis James Pusteiovsky Susan Railey Venita Rau Steve Rawson Jayne Ray 209 Mike Redmon Sandra Reese Carolyn Reeves Billy Reid Jim Reynolds Ted Reynolds Leanna Richter Kathy Rihel Don Ringler Robert Rios Kelley Roberson Bettye Robertson Ben Robinson Bonnie Robinson Freddie Robinson Jim Robinson Susan Robinson Mary Louise Rodgers Jimmy Roe Keith Rogers Perry Raybuck Dick Redmon Steve Williamson, Sallye Wright, Steve Burton, Linda Spurgeon, and Nancy Maddox study Elizabethan sonnets by singing one to their English class. Randy David Rogers Skip Rogers Karen Rogerson Diane Rosen Billy Rosenthal Rosalind Routt .Ioe Rowland Margaret Rubin Lucretia Runkle Ray Ruscoe Nila Rushing Gary Russell Jule Rutledge Beth Ryan Joan Samuelson Brad Sanders Jerry Sankary Wanda Savage Betty Schlenk Larry Schuessler Famished Grads Feast at Senior Picnic Jerry Schwartz Norman Scoggin Carter Scott Janie Scott David Sears Shannon Sedwick Cynthia Seiberl' Richard Seifert Richard Selcer Cheryl Self Scott Self Sharon Seybold Jim Shaver Bobby Shaw .lim Shaw Linda Shaw James Shebesta Mike Sheehan Steve Shepherd Jerry Shiffman Graduates Grace Glittering Dinner Dance Lynn Shipp Elaine Shoberl' Sheryl Shockley Marilynn Shulfs Bill Sibley Barbie Simons Bubba Simpson Pam Six Nora Skokan Ann Sloan Ann Smith Carolyn Smith Clifton Smith Debbie Smith Gilda Smith Jane Smith Mark Smith Melinda Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith TRADE YA A MUM FOR A BOX OF CANDY! Kerry Miller and Lauren Massey help sell Homecoming mums for the band in the front hall before school starts. Gary Spaulding Linda Spurgeon Evelyn Stacy Sally Stamm Don Stanford A MM Z ' Steve Smith Sally Snedal Jay E. Snow Charlotte Sortore Seniors Carter Scott, Van Green, and Doug Waters express their enthusiastic approval of Miss May. Mike Starnes Linda Steele James Stennis Larry Stephens Lindsey Stephens Lowell Stephens Danny Stewart Jimmy Stewart lll Kerry Stockton David Strauss Shirley Ruth Stringer Jackie Strother John Strother Adabeth Stubbs Shirley Stump Glen Sullivan Rebecca Sullivan Dale Surrett Vaughan Ann Sutherland Barbara Swank Beverly Swank Jerry Swint Curtis Taylbr ' I Ginny Thomas Johnny Thomas Lee Thomas Bruce Thompson Clyde Thompson Julia Taylor Linda Taylor Pamela Teegarden Elaine Teeter Barbara Thomas Valuable Advice Given at Baccalaureate Nikki Thompson Sally Thompson Vickie Thompson James Thomson Dennis Thornblom Bob Thornton Linda Thornton Don Tindall Jerry Tindall David Tipton Mike Tobor Jeff Torrieri Danny Troulz Debbie Turner Mariha Tutor 215 6 Carol Uhl Joe Ulrickson John Unangst Mike Vadner Mike Vahrenkamp Paul Valentincic Jerry Valentine Terri Van Geem Sharie Van Tassel Gloria Vasquez '68 Graduates Receive Deserved Diplomas Ann Vawter Marcia Vernon Sandra Vickers Shari Vinsanl Charlene Wadlinglon Karen Walker lewis Wall Diana Wallace Danny Walling Patricia Walraven Dyana Ward Wendell Ward Marcey Wardlaw Paula Warren James Wassenich David Waters Doug Waters James Watson Janine Watson Rick Watson Evelyn Weatherley Buddy Webb Tom Webb Linda Webster Rudy Wedgeworth Carl Weisser 315' Duane Davis and Wendell Ward give aid to Mike Vahrenkamp during the Homecoming pep rally. Jerry Wender Cynthia Wendland Linda Wetmore Melinda Wexler Henry White John White Patty White Richard White Steve Whittaker Becky Whitten 217 Hank Wier Carol Wiggins Terry Wilemon Thomas Craig Wiley Meridilh Wilkerson '68 Class Culmlnates Years at Paschal Susan Wilkinson Debbie Willbanks Diana Williams Gary Williams Leslie Williams Paul Williams Steve Williamson Diane Wills Mike B. Wilson Nancy Wilson Sarah Windham Cyndy Windle Rebecca Winesanker Fritz Wisdom Gail Wittenberg John Witfman Pam Wolens Cindee Wood Dee Ann Wood Tom Wood Pam Zettler Sarah Morris Kay Orren Mike Post Gale Woodard Ruth Woodard Nancy Woodring Vicky Worsham Floyd Wray Eddie Wright Frances Wright Sallye Wright Suzanne Wright Cheryl Wrinkle James Wygant Jimmy Yager David Yarbrough Cyndy Yoder Linda York Everett Young Gary Young Mary Young Larry Youngblood Ben Yung 219 220 Class of '69 Express s Variety of Viewpoints at Paschal Hi h School By the beginning of the iunior year, Paschal stu- dents have become Thoroughly indoctrinated in the operations of their school. They have reached the half-way point in their high school careers and are no longer beginners. Consequently, this vital year sees the majority of The students maturing as they become acquainted with added responsibilities and privileges. For the first time, juniors are given the chance to plan classes by their own choice. Decisions concerning a d d i t i o n a I study of science and math or a foreign language must be made. An- ticipating their seniority to come, iuniors order their senior rings in February. May calls for The election of the student body officers for 1968-1969. Throughout the year, juniors strive for individual recognition through the many opportunities provided. Mrs. Bailey advises iunior Charlie Bennett as he schedules classes in September Spirited iuniors cheer wildly for Paschal at the football game against Eastern Hills Randle Cunningham, Gary MacMillan, Scott Evans and John Nestor drill in ROTC Mr. Bodiford, Miss Roberson, and Mr. McCauley provide sponsorship for the iunior class President Junior Officers Guide Class to Seniorit NORTON ROSENTHAL Vice-President JEANNIE CUSHMAN Secretory ANNE VVHITTINGTON Reporter Dorothy Villalon takes time out to do some sewing. lu-..... ,ri rc.. J .Aff- Mike Barclay Cheryl Kay Barger Alvin Barker Julie Barker Carl Barnhart Debbie Bartula Bruce Baughman Jimmy Baylor Rita Beal Tim Abel Carol Achziger Ronny Ackerman Richard Adcock Chris Alexander Kathy Alexander Kenneth Alexander Ronald Alexander Horace Allen Nancy Allen Randy Allen Dub Ambrose Larry Anderson Ronell Anderson Veronica Anderson Vickie Anderson Michael Ray Ankenbauer Robert Anthony Sherry Ainip Santos Avina Suzanne Avirett David Ayers Vernon Baccus Randy Bacus Dennis Baggett David Baker Jeff Baker Roxanne Bales Lianne Ballew Robert Ballew Dennis Beall Leigh Ann Belcher Debbie Benefield Tawn Bennett Sue Benson Joe Bentley Julianne Berry Bryna Bigby Tom Black Kirk Blackmon Carey Blackwell Ed Blanchard l Juniors Forfeit Classmates to Southwest Suzanne Blanton lrwin Blum Katherine Evelyn Bo Gerald Bodzy Marty Boehm James Boggess Cathy Bogue Becky Boles Cathy Bolinger Steve Bond Rock Bookout Susan K. Boston David Bradford Laura Bradshaw Debra Brady Diane Bransom Suzanne Brendle Ernest Brewer Susan Briggs Claudia Brown Pat Brown Marcia Broyles Debbie Brumbalow Claudia Buhrig Laurel Burke Steve Burton Linda Butler Becky Butts Carla Butts Mary Byerley Ul'l'Y1UI'1 Lynn Byinglon Kennelh Cain Lorraine Caldwell Rance Caldwell David Calhoun Janie Culicoll Chris Callaway Jo Cameron David Camlin Ann Campbell Irene Campbell Katie Campbell Margie Cantrell Rila Carb Laurie Carpenler Louise Carter Sally Casler Calhey Casan Paula Cales Carolyn Caudry Herbert Chambers Tommy Chambers Charlene Chapel Sandy Childers Craig Childs Billy Chromasler Palli Clampill Barbara Clark Cheryl Clark Edward Clark Juniors' Brain Power Tested with P AT Steve Cocanower Bill Coffey Christy Coffman Becky Coggin Jesse Cohagan Sfanley Cohen Danny Dean Cole Bill Collins D. Todd Collins Linda Conley Larry Conway Marylyn Cook Roland Cook Ben Cooley Judy Cooley Chris Coolidge Richard Cooper Clyde Cottongame Debbie Coursey Mary Kay Cowen Allen Crane Steve Crane Liggett Crim Debby Crow S2 1 Charles Deming Barbara Dezelle Benton Dibrell Tom Dickens Nancy Diggs Bill Doggett Stan Domstead Thomas Dossey Susan Doty as Q Cecilia Croy Norman Crump Ronnie Culbertson Ginger Cunningham Randle Cunningham Jeannie Cushman Don Dale Paul Dolly Charles Darden Debbie Davis Edward Davis Ernest Davis Michele Davis Sarah Davis Walt Davis Wayland Davis Mike Day Stoll' Deaver Miss Wiley carries on a French conversation with Marylyn Cook ,se Susan Dow Colnell Dragich Michael Draper Gwynne DuBose Julie DuBase Gail Duesenberg Denise Dunn Monica Dunlon Floyd Earwood Angalene Ekholm David Elliol Carolyn Ellis Cindie Ellis JoAnn English Nancy Ennen Suzanne Elier Fay Evans Peggy Evans 1 is J W NICHOLS REALLY FLASHED ON THIS FROZEN FRYER! Rilo Carb and Cindy Nemilz enioy their lunches in the large cafeteria. Mary Filadelfia Jack Flanagain Linda Fleischmann John Flelcher Johnny Foley Gary Force Joe Fosler Marilyn Fosfer Teresa Foster Russell Fowler Debbie Fax Lisa Francis Marcia Eyrich John Ezell Toni Fackler Cindy Farmer Bryan Fay Larry Fenler Kenl Ferris Carolyn Marie Fielding Ginger Fields -6' Vicki Franklin Ted Freeman Mark Fullon Suzanne Fuqua Michael Gafford Stephen D. Game! John Gam! David Slerling Gill Marcey Gillespie Levoy Gilslrap Harold Ginsburg Ilene Glazer Linda Glenn Eunice Glidewell Gail Godwin Tommy Godwin Kalhy Goldberg Shelley Goldberg Sid Goldin Gary Gorman Billy Grable Robert Grace Joe Gracey Wilson Graham Debbie Green Debora Griffifh Debbie Guardalabene Colleen Guild Nancy Guynn Palli Hall Juniors Prepare for lmpending Seniorit Alan Hamill Wanda Jean Hamillon Lex Hancock Monty Hankins Nora Hansen Agatha Harper Trey Harper Cleadus Harrison Mike Harrison Judy Harse David Harl Chipper Hartman 227 41' Randy Harlwell Bob Harwell John Hayes Virginia Hayes Healher Haynes Terry Headrick Ted Heath Janis Heeler Sharon Heidel Carolyn Helm Kalhy Helms Janie Hendrix Gary Hennersdarf Alice Hensley Gail Herrick Donna Jean Herron Lenny Herzfeld Nila Hightower Tom Hrleman Murray Hull Pall: Hlll Pall: Sue Hull Rick Hlll Debbie Hobbs - age -'44-2 5,5 Alan Hodde KK Q i in I V - Iisf y gg-if, 1 , ,JW 2 N gl K K M ' R ' -f ' K awpx. ' Anila Holder ' ff -wwmfi Bonnie Holland Billy Marquardl and Paula Slewar l labor over sliderule Joe Holton Pam Hook Scolf Hopkins Barbara Hopps Cindy Harlan Barbara Howery Beth Hoyl Pal Hudson Ann Huff Laurel Huffaker Lane Hunnicull Anniece Hunt problems v Susan J. Hunter Dona Hutson Patti Huzarevich Noel Ice Robert Irvin John Irwinsky Teresa Jackson Wanda Jackson Karen Jacobsen Sheldon Jacobson Sue Jacobson Judy Johns Billy James Ned James John Jenkins David Johnson Jimmy Johnson Judy Johnson History Acquaints Juniors with Heritage Morcile Johnson Melita Johnson Robert Johnson Debra Johnston Liz Johnston Glenda Jones Harper Jones lll Janet Jones Virginia Kapalka Debbie Kassabaum Howard Katz Terry Katzmon Maranatha Keith Barbara Kelley Sallie Kellner Bob Kellow Debbie Kelly Stuart Kelly James Kelsey Claudia Kermott Sue Killpack Tracey Kirk Ruth Kirkpatrick Keith Kiornes 229 2 Juniors Bill Lane Terry Langdon Sharon Langston Jim Lanier Mark Lanier Michael Latlimore Cecil Lawrence Jan Lawrence Robert Lawrence Kathy Lay Carol Laymance Wanda Jo Luymance Larry Ledbetter Vicki LeDoux Randy LeFan Cindy Leonard Frank Lerner David Levine Martie Lindsley Dicky Little Jayne Loader Donna Long Pam Lott Cheryl Love Kenneth Lee Luskey Peggy Lyles Shelley Lynch Sharon McAdoo Carolyn McBride Debbie McCally Elizabeth Knetsar Jacque Knox Beverly Kostohryz Scott Kring Julio Kubes Mary Kubes Margo Kyger Frank Laguna John Laidlaw James Lair Gene Lamb Patty Lambert Anticipate Activitie s Seniors Debbie Brumbalow hunts and pecks to the tune of a torrid tango. E v Dx-A Y q A Y. vu ,. , , ,-f ' E finite ., 3, J, 1 ,, . G Mike Meek Sissy Menninger Chris Michener Debra Middleton Judy Miller Sandy Miller Gretchen Mitchell Janis Mitchell Gene Montgomery Tim McCormick Jim McGinness Glenda McGowan Bill Mclntire Margaret McKenna George Mclendon David McMillan Michael lee McMillen Barbara Mckeynolds Albert Mabry Gary MacMillan Mathilde Maersch Vickey Magnon Ann Magruder Susie Malicoal Mike Maloney Lyn Mandl Mike Maner Bill Maples Mark Marchand Billy Marquardi Chris Marshall Janet Marslett Carolyn Martin Twila Marlin Kim Suzanne Massey Bonnie Maxey Linda Maxey Valerie Mayfield Bill Mayo Bill Moore Bill Moore Larry Moore Nannelle Moore Donna Mora .lanel Morgan Debbie Morris Crislie Mosiles Mory Moss Dovid Motheral Rosemary Moudy Julie Mueller Cathy Munson John Myers James Nader Jesonne Nail Jim Naler Rila Nash Sandy Nash Sidney Nelson Cindy Nemiiz Johnny Nestor Harry Newlon Mike Noble Belly Norlhculi Robert Norwood Tim Oakes Sandy O'Brien Teresa Ochoa Jackie Oglelree KEYVY lawrence Andrea MC'-Uughlm and Pe99Y LUf'd9 9f' 57UdY In b'Ul09Y Calhey Cason and Don Perry do dlfflcull algebra problems in Mr. Hamilton s class Linda Orbison Jimmy Orr Kay Orren Susan Overcast Gary Owen Bill Owens Joe Pacheco Michelle Padden Jill Padfield Karen Padgel! Marty Palmer Craig Parker Joyce Pale Eddie Patterson Dewayne Paul Nick Paul Jimmy Peacock Derrell Pearce Bruce Peclen Randy Penclley John Penn Karen Penton Mary Percibulli John Perez Thoreau Irvm Twain In pure Juniors Margie Perkins John Pelers Grady Petly Melinda Peify Mike Pelly Greg Phillips Duane Pierce Larry Pigg Cheryl Pinkerlon Don Poe l.aDonna Pohlenz Bill Pouland Joe Powell Chuck Prill Steve Pruill Mike Rall Cissy Rnmsel Roy Randall 4 Joy Randle Kirk Ray Steve Regesler Nancy Reid Mary Chris Relzlaff Sandy Rhodes James Rich Crickell Richey Jack Richmond Frank Ricks Robert Riddell Jeanne Righlmer Ann Roach Dana Roberls Mark Roberls Ora Mae Roberts Marvin Rodak Jim Rogers Gwen Rose Pal Rose Dan E. Rosenauer Alun Rosenlhal Norton Rosenthal Rickey Lee Ralenberry David Rubinson Robert Ruiz Ken Runnells Nancy Runnion Ken Russell Kay Rusl Junior Athletes Tackle Spring Trainin Stoll Rulherford Mike Ryan Pam Ryan Patiy Ryan Bruce Salmon Marcia Sample Dede Samson Debbie Sandefur Hal Scum Sally Savage Tom Schilz Janet Schmelzer Robert Siegel Pat Sisco Cynthia Slaughter Steve Slaughter Gloria Smirl Kelly smith Rick Smith Rodney Smith Sloan M. Smith Alan Schutts Miles Seaborn Ill Mark Sebastian Tim Seelig Susan Seeton Don Seibert Dennis Selman Jim Sharp Karen Sharp Pam Sherwood Jane Short Rabin Shryock Winfield Wagner commands the lights in the large auditorium Tommy Ray Smith Gary Salomon Deby Soper Cathey Spears Cathy Spoonts Sharon Spriggs Rickey Springer Gary Stanfield Wesley Staples Kathy Starks Kenneth Starr Thomas Steger 6 Pam Steinert Martha Stemm Julie Stewart Paula Kay Stewart Paula S. Stewart Mark Stone Rick Stone Martin Stovall Wes Stripling Kirk Strittmatter Mary Annette Stritlmatter Diane Stroeck Algebra Lead Juniors to Higher Math Cherie Strother Gaye Stuart Lamar Stuckert Leslie Summers Chris Sumrow Joyce Swilling Stephanie Tabone Beth Talbert Merle Tally Alan Taylor David Taylor Larry Taylor John Terrell John Thomas Joye Thomas Phil Thomas Craig Thomason Cindy Thompson Eddie Thompson Janie Thompson Tim Thompson Trey Thompson Mike Tibbelts Kathy Tilley Steve Timmons Cheree Todd Tommy Tomlinson Cheryl Trahey Bill Travis Trent Tucker Brenda Vandevender Gwen Vaughan Sue Vawler Rulh Veslal Ann Wagner Winfield Wagner Lahoma Walden Sandy Walker Billy Wallum Lloyd Walsh .lanel Wallers Ronnie Wallers Debby Wallon Gail Ward Randy Ward Bill Ware Sleve Warren Ellen Warlhoe Jill Webb Ken Wells Kennelh Wells Brenda Wesl Bobbie Wharlon Suzanne Wheeler George While Loma While Richard While Tommy While George S. Whiles Susan Whilsel Cindy Turman Donnie Turnbow Theresa Udd Susan Uldin Jim Unfried Bill Uplon Rick Uller Deborah Van Bob Vance I DUB THEE SIR KNIGHT OF THE FO0TSTO0L, says Mr. Francis Buddin, pholographer, lo his model Larry Moore, a junior. 237 Mary Young Kay Zips -Rf? Anne Whittington Speedy Wible Becky Wiegand Z ' 1 S Janet l. Williams l Larry Williams I A K Mike Williams ff - i.?'ii'- 5 X I 5 l Susan Williams Vicki Williams Dawn Willinger - Frank Wilson Paula Wilson o I, It w' If I e om ' E mm' AS sooN AS I Move THIS POLE we cAN FINISH me DECORATING! Eddie Featherston and Lisa Francis decorate for Homecoming '67, Debbie Winn Mary Woleben Henry Wolf Ann Woodfin Billy Woods Regina Woods David Worley Dennis Worley John Wortham no Mary Lee Wrighl Phyllis Wurtz April Wyatt Shirley Yates Maureen Yacom Mark York Ronald York Sandra York Gayle Young V f ,we , Happening lickels are sold by Jeannie Cushman, Mr. Hill, and Norlon Rosenlhnl. Cindy Thompson and Lahoma Walden practice for lhe Sporls Follies. WELL, THIS IS ONE WAY TO SWEEP THEM OFF THEIR FEET! Chuck Prill and girls. Here lhey demonstrate how they plan lo hold on lo theirs, under- Lenny Herzfeld have heard lhe tales of seniors' stealing underclassmen's classman Paula Chambers. This method was abandoned by semeslefs end. 'W fm' nk 239 40 X ,! 'W-sc ' sof'OB in Develop Personalitie at Paschal Hi h School Becoming oriented with an environment is a necessity to the development of individual traits. Sophomores, as newcomers to Paschal, spend this first year par- ticipating in new activities and learning about new responsibilities which are now theirs. Joining clubs of various interests and giving support during pep rallies and at athletic events are only a few of the functions in which sophomores may partake. They also accept fresh duties, including conscientious work in the classroom necessary to high academic rat- ing and the important election of officers to rep- resent their own class. Thus, awareness of the par- ticularity in attending high school gradually causes these sophomores to develop their own individuality. Brenda Marshall and Ken Mellina read the Pantherette during the homeroom period. - Bernard Duke, Eddie Griffin and Gerald Butler lend soul to the Homecoming dance. Artis Hereford and David Marshall sketch plant cells in their biology lab class. President Miss Wiley, Mr. Turner and Mr. Cozine serve as adive sponsors for the sophomore class. Sophomore Officers Lead New Students KEN MELLINA Vice-President ROSEMARY RECTOR Secrefo ry EMILY ANDERSON Reporter Anne Adams Cindy Adams Cyd Alexander Melinda Allen Sherryl Allen Brenda Anderson Emily Anderson Tillman Anderson Jennifer Andrews Mari lyn Ankenba Frankie Asebedo Jimmy Aiwood Becky Bailey Ursula Bailey Dan Baker uer Melanie Armsirong Soph Lose Way in Paschal's Labyrinth Mike Boker Vicki Baker Randy Baldwin Jodie Barham James Barker Beih Barlow Ann Barrett Linda Bariley Bruce Barlon David Barion Johnny Barion Jamalyn Basham Becky Bass Karol Bass Freddie Bassinger Cynihia Bauer Richard Baumann Brel! Baylor Johnny Baylor Vicky Beal Jerry Beard Lou Beardsley Darrell Beasley Lorena Becker Judy Beckoff Sheila Beeman Claire Bellamy Pam Benson Poili Benson Ricky Berger Howard Bemslein John Biggins Cindy Bingham Sharon Birks Jean Black Joan Black Helen Blackmon Mary Blaha Glen Badly Sheryl Bookman Gary Boone Thomas Borders Marty Bourland David Bowerma Chris Boyd Homer E. Boyd Diane Bradford Lynn Bradley Calhy Brannon Jenny Brall Marvin Breiienslei Frank Bridge Janis Bridges Duane Brinlee Debbie Broadley Rosanne Bl azkerby Il Patricia Brooks Evan G. Brown Cathy Broyles Terry Broyles Alton Bryant Jane Bryson Flonzell Burrell Mary Ellen Burton Kathy Bush Gerald Butler Sherry Butler Larry Butz Sharen Buzalsky Irene Cadahia Steve Campbell Debra Cannon Jack Cantwell David Cardona George Carefoot Caren Carlisle Cathy Carter Doug Carvey Pam Case Randy Casstevens Johnny Cavazos Perry Cavender Frances Cavin Paula Cawthon Steve Chamberlain Jimmy Chambers Paula Chambers Lisa Chandler Irene Chase Mike Chinworth Chris Chubbuck Betsy Cirone John Clark Casey Cleary Sherry Clement Don Clifton Sherry Clopp Gayle Coe Murray Cohen David Collyer Geary Commander David Cook Edward Cook Edward M. Cook, Jr. James Cook Pam Cook Robert Cook Michael T. Cooper David Corder Glenn Cottongame William Clyde Counts John Coury Shirley Cowell John Coxsey Lane Crabtree Mike Crader Carmen Cramer Christy Crawford Candy Creamer Don Crenshaw Debbie Crowder Kay Crowder Sally Cunningham James Cushman Lynn Dolly Jimmy Daniel Wesley Daniels Susan D'Ar:y Mrs. Wrinkle serves Marta Keen, who with other stage band members provided entertainment at the Mexican Dinner. 4.1 1 5 1' -.Q Sheila Beeman, Gloria Bonilla and John Motheral decorate their homeroom in keeping with the homecoming tradition. Don Dowdey Dale Drake Cathy Duff Bernard Duke Charles Dunaway Joe Dunaway Bobbie Dunn Denise Dunton Kenny Duran Karen Dvorak Don Dykes X. L. Ealy Melanie Echols David Edmondson Deborah Edmonds Leslie Elbert Mary Darino Barbara Davies Anne Davis Gary Davis Terry Davis Mary Ann Day Truman Dean Cheryl DeArman Jimmy Dearmore Gretchen DeBusk Jenny Dennis Linda Dennis Paul Denton Ann Diggs Linda Dishong Steve Dishong Melinda Dockery Mollie Dodson Gary Doughty Owen Douglass N0 on i 244 Qrf Tommy Elder Randy Ellis Sharon Elstrand David Eurto Jim Evans Mark Evans Terry Evans Melinda Faecke Alfred Faubion Wendy Fay Mike Felker Martha Ferre Sheila Fezio Tony Fezio Margie Field Margaret Fine Leslie Finks Lynn Fischbein Jeff Fitzwaler Ava Fleiszhmann Pam Fortune' William Foster Stephen Fouret John Frank John Frazier Kathy Frazier Dan L. Gadlin Joe Gogen Vicki Garner Elaine Garnett Mary Garrett Borbi Garsek v Johnny Gates Donald Gayler Claire Germand Bill Gibson John Gilkerson Barbara Gilleland Vickie Gilstrap Paula Glasscock Jean Glasstord Tommy Glenn Larry Godwin Terry Goldstein Ricky Gollahon Debbie Goodwin Robert Grace Janice Graham Janice Green Mary K. Greene Bruce Greenwell Stephen Grey Eddie Griffin Edward Griffin William Grigsby Carol Grimes Loretta Grimmett Dianne Guerry Tami K. Gulley Greg Haas Steve Hahn Kathy Halbower Tim Hold Randy Hall Sarah Hall Duff Hallman Terry Hamilton Donna Hammer Tom Hanley Vicki Hardie Malinda Hardy Danny Harper Soph Meet Julius Caesar, Sila Marner Bob Harrell Carrie Harrington Christy Harris Jae Harris John Harris Kate Harris Leonard Harris Linda Jean Harris Warren Hart Cathie Hartmann Tim Harton Riley Haws Miles Hawthorne Marilyn Hay Laura Beth Hays Kris Healy Thomas Heinrichs Jim Helbush Mickie Hembree Linda Henderson Martha Henderson Brenda Hendrix Artis Hereford Kathy Herr Steve Herrick Frank Hicks Leslie Hill Tom Hill Cynthia Hiser Hollye Hitt Roxanne Holland Marilyn Holmgren 24 46 Ginger Holt Randy Horn Ron Horsman Kenneth Hovland Chris Howard Mary Howell Pat Howell Bill Hudgins Anna Hudson Henry Morgan Huey Shirley Humphries Wendell Hunnicutt Brynn Hurst Joni Hurst Rirky Husiead Sharon lba Geof Ice Jerrell lmpson Karen Irvin Carolyn Jackson Terri Jackson Yvonnie Jackson Ken Jacobs Linda Jacobs Sophomore Orientation Previews Paschal Randy Dale Jaecks Thalis .lann Nathan Jenkins Cindy Jettan Bill Johnson Dave Johnson Dee Johnson Mark Johnson Virginia Johnson David Jones Jerry Jones Jimmy Jorns Kenny Jorns Carlton Kagawa Maura Kallner James Kauilzsch Johnette Keel Marla Keen Linda Kelly Debbie Kenas David Kenny Kreg Kielman Bryan Kincannon Valli King Debby Kirkpatrick Ann Kirks Debby Kissinger Alan Klotz Rusty Korman George Kostohryz Mike Kramer Mike Krauss David Kuhne Cindy Kusbel Kem Kuykendall Colleen Lamb Frankie Laminack Becky Lampley Jackie Landman Helen Landsfeld Lisa Lane Randy Lane Mike Langston Mike Laningham Michelle Lasater Marla Lavine Kerry Lawrence Terry Laws Gwe Mann Warren Marrow Desiree Marsh Sharyl Maas I1 Brenda Marshall David Marshall Debbie Marshall Patty Martindale Charles Martinez Gail Massie Eddy Mathews Marc Matlock Susan Matthews Cleve Mattix Nancy Maulden Teena Lawson Mark Layton Ruth Lea Yolanda Leal David Leath Kaye Ledbetler David Lee Eugene Lee James Lee Jana Lee Judy lee Roxann Lee Marilyn Leitch Liz Levine Bobby Lewis Jeff Lewis Mark Lidell Dana Little Scott Little Linda Lobinger Larry Lockhart Barnett Lockridge David Lopez Doug Larimer Jim Loudermilk Patricia Lowther Barbara Lukas Hazel Lummus Christy Lund Beverly Lundgren Peggy Lundgren Barbie Lynn Fred Lyons Sherry McCally Becky McCluney Dan McCIung Carolyn McConnell Steve McConnell Karen M:Corkle Mike McCoy Janet McDaniel Alan McDonald Laurie McDonald Tommy M:FaIl Patty McGaugh Michael McGee Frank McGill Nina Mclamore Andrea Mclaughlrn Peggy McLeland Linda McMillan Glenda McMillen Tommy McMinn Craig McMullin Barby M:Reynolds Donna McSwain Milthia Portis and Marylyn Phillips pay Kathy Hay the sitting fee for their class pictures Karen Moore Kathy Moore Larry Moore Nancy Moore Virginia Moore Carter Morgan Debbie Morgan Shan Morgan Phillip Morphis Bobby Morris Michael Morris Rick Morrison Rene Moses Pamela Mosher Karen Moss John Motheral Susan Moiheral Eddie Munoz Tim Murphy Nicky Muse A -as iii John Mayfield Chip Mealy Chuck Melcher Ken Mellina Donna Melton Judy Menefee Jim Mercer Marc Meroney Paul Merlz Kalhie Miclcllelon Debbie Miller Jack Miller Janice Miller Jim Miller Vivian Kay Miller Chrisiene Milligan Chuck Milling Diane Milling Randal Milling Margorel Millsap Cheryl Milchell Arthur Mondragon Eugene Montgomery John Moore Nurse Orren gives Charles Marlinez a vision les? Richard Neely Chris Nelson Jeff Nelson David Nevins Bobby Neyland Sluarf Nibbelin Camille Nicholson Cory Nolebaom Flora L. Nunn Torn O'Byrne Linda Ogleiree Janice Oksa Alice Oliver lvonne Oriiz Peggy 0'Shiolds Dana OH Clif Ovorcasll David Oxford David Ozee Bill Fudge!! Louie Palmer Shelia Parham Madelyn Park Chris Parker Durolhy Parker Suzanne Parker Leroy Parroli Sarah Parsons Becky Parlen Kelly W. Parien Sandy Patterson Bruce Paul Tammy Paul Nancy Pelerson Phillip Pefile Amy Phillips Barbra Phillips Brad Phillips Marylyn E. Phillips Darrell Philpoi Dun Pierson Marilyn Pigg Yvonne Pilot Darla Pipes Janice Plan Dean A. Polilo Millhia Poriis Janice Powers N A Super Molecule Stuns Sophomores Val Prahl Lissa Prater Mary Lou Price Lee Pulliam Billy Purvis Cynlhia Quimby Sieve Quinn Ginger Quinlan Marvin Raines Renee Ramey Ken Rawsan Ricky Ray Rosemary Reclor Sieve Redding Ronald Reed lynn Reeder Linda Reid Becky Reidinger Larry Reynolds Ricky Rhodes Linda Rice Susan Rich Andrew Rico Rance Ridge Frank Riley Shelion Riley Jane Roach Larry Roberis Shirley Roberls Sieve Robinson James Roddy Viclor Rodriguez Jamie Rogers Jamie Rogers Tom Romine Stephen Rosenthal Connie Roudon Charles Rouh Freddy Ruggiero Kalhy Ruiz Raymond E. Ruiz Sue Rushing Randy Russell Venneile Russell Belh Rutledge Linda Sl. Clair Salvador Salinas Tommy Sankary 249 Brenda Marshall, Carolyn Jackson and Sheryl Bookman buy football game tickets from Mr. Frohm in the main hall. Toddy Sewell Rick Shafer Sharon Sharp Bill Shaw David Shaw Robert Shaw Jim Shear Michael Sherry Jon Shipley Kirk Shryoc Steve Sikes Brenda Simmons Dalma Simmons John Simons Johnny Simons Brenda Joyce Sims Brenda Skinner Otis Skinner David Smith Elmer Smith Harry Smith Nanzy Smith Robin Smith Ronald C. Smnith Val Smith Mark Snead Charles Snider Barry Sonkin John Special Laurie S. Spence Louis Stahl Linda Stanley Becky Savage Charlie Scherer Mary Schuessler Charles Schweitzer Val Jeanne Scroggie Faye Seay Gary Sebastian Ken Seifert Becky Self Elvin Sewell fgfmcs s, Becky Stegall Peggy Stegner Karen Stephenson Sarah Stevenson Carolyn Stewart Kay Stewart Peggy Stewart Vicki Stiffler Rusty Story Sandy Strait Martha Strandberg Gary Studdard Bill Stute Laura Suasnovar Paula Summerhill Julie Summers Evelyne Sumner John Swilling Melanie Tanner Mahlon Tate Bobby Taylor Karen Taylor Tanya Taylor Cheryl Teeter Allen Terrill Lee Thames Rita Therrell Becky Thomas Earl Thomas Ann Thompson Pat Thompson Cissy Thornton Ike Thornton Becky Thurmand Jane Thurmond Tim Tice Jack Tollerr Courtney Tolson Susanne Tomlinson Betty Truiilla Jean Turner Kenny Tye John Ulrickson Don Underwood Diane Urban Elvira Valdez D'ArIene VerDuin Charles Vrahel Sharon Wade Krisxan Walden Carolyn Waldrop Cheri Walker Sharon Walker Ann Wallace Pam Walraven Judy Wallers Kay Waters Calvin Watson Cathy Weaver Becky Webb Jimmy Wells Ann Wes! Leslie Westbrook Terry Whea! Bob White Jan While Ronnie White Debra Whiteman Beverly Whitley Vera Whitlen Lloyd Wiggins Slephen Wilkendorf Sophomores Exposed to Libra ry Facilitie Calvin Wilkerson Marilyn Williams Pat Williams Lavelle Williamson Clayton Wilson Darrell Wilson Shirley Windham Sherry Windom Pam Winston Susan Winlerringer John Witherspoon Alan Wittenberg Mike Wixson Martha Wollum Doris Wood Lois Wood Tom Waad Peggy Marie Woodard Randy Woodard Gerald A, Worden Larry Worden Mary Worlhom Angela lynell Write Jack Wright Pattie Wrzesinski Mike Yandell Mary Yarbra Tim Yocom Susan York David Young Larry Young Carol Zimmerman Abel-Childs Abel, rim-222 Abramowitz, Joyce-182 Achziger, Carol-222 Ackerman, JoAnne-182 Ackerman, Ronald L.f222 Ackin, Babette-94, 182 IDE Bartley, Linda-242 Barton, Bruce-242 Barton, David-242 Barton, Johnny-242 Bartula, Debbie-222 Basham, Jamalyn-242 Brakefield, Lee-121, 124, 254 Brannon, Cathy-242 Bransom, Diane-223 Bratt, Jenny-242 Bratt, Sally-185 126, 185 Adams, Anne-242 Adams Adams , Cynthia-19, 31, 242 Adams, Dianne-182 Elaine-18, 49, 61, 182 Adcockl, R icha rdA222 Adcock, Walter-182 Agee, Barbara-182 Akin, Judy-182 Albright, Bryce-182 Alexander, Chrisfl17, 222 Alexander, Kathyf222 Alexander, Kenneth-222 Alexander, Cyd--242 Alexander, Richard-28, 121, 123, 124, 127, 176, 182 Alexander, Ronald L.-222 Altord, Sherri-94 Alldredge, A. B,-182 Bass, Becky-19, 242 Bass, Karol-242 Bassham, Nancy-183 Bassinger, Freddiei242 Bateman, Donna-183 Bauer, Cynthia-242 Baughman, Bruce-135, 222 Baum, Dennisf183 Baumann, Richard A.-242 Breckeen, Barbara-185 Breckeen, Diane-185 Breeze, Barry D,-185 Breitenstein, Marvin-242 Brend le, Suzanne-223 Baxter, Viva-184 Baylor, Brett-96, 242 Baylor, Jimmy-222 Baylor, Johnny-242 Baylor, Paula-94, 184 Beal, Rita-101, 222 Beal, Vicky Junef147, 242 Beall, Dennis-223 Beard, Jerry Wayne-242 Brewer, Connie-103, 185 Brewer, Ernest-223 Brewer, Suei185 Brewer, Tom-185 Brezina Peggyf185 Bridge, Frank-133, 242 Bridges, Diane+185 Bridges, Janise242 Briggs, Susani223 Brinilee, Duane-242 Broaddus, Gay-94, 185 Broadley, Debbie-242 Brockett, Merlin-160, 171 Allen, Coach Bill-20, 22, 49, 121, 171, 172 Allen, Billi120 Allen, Deborah-182 Allen, Horace-133, 222 Allen, Melinda-176, 242 Allen, Nancyf94, 222 Allen, Randy N.--222 Allen, Sherryl Diane-94, 242 Allen, Suzie-81, 101, 182 Alley, Judyf94, 182 Allums, June LA94 Ambrose, George Anne-182 Ambrose, Warren lDub1 Jr.-222 Anderson, Barbee-56, 58, 77, 87, 106, 181, 182,258 117, Anderson, sill-10, 11, 14, 22, 57, sa, oe 182 65,1 , Anderson, Brenda-242 Anderson Emily Fields-241, 242 Caudry, Anderson, Larry-222 Anderson, Ronell-222 Anderson, Tillman-96, 242 Anderson, Veronica-94, 222 Anderson, Victoria-94, 222 Anderton, Cheryl-94, 182 Andrews, Jennifer-242 Andrews, Royce-94, 95, 182 Archenhald, Michael Angell, Jerry-182 Ankele, Martha-183 Ankenbauer, Marilyn-94, 242 Ankenbauer, Michael-222 Anthony, Da n-34 , 1 Anthony, Robert R ,- OO, 110, 183 133, 222 Allan-90, 116, Butler, Gerald-240, 243 1 1 Argue, Cathy-114, 183 Arleth, Debbie-183 Armstrong, Melanie-242 Arrington, Carol-29, 183 ART CLUB-108 ,109 Artmier, Martin-183 Asa, Mary-183 7, 183, 258 Beardsley, Lou-18, 242 Beasley, Darrell-242 Beasley, George-184 Bechtel, Cathy-184 Beck, Gregory-184 Becker, Beth-184 Becker, Lorena-242 Beckoff, Judy-242 Beechly, Vickie-184 Beeman, Sheila-18, 242, 244 Belcher, Leigh Ann-149, 223 Bell, Barbara-61, 66, 67, 184, 191 Bell, Craig-184 Bell, Preston-184 Bellamy, Claire+89, 242 Benetield, Debbie-223 Bennett, Charlie-220 Bennett, Robert-42, 116, 160 Bennett, Tawrr-107, 223 Benson, Pamw242 Benson, Patti-242 Benson, Sue-92, 223 Bentley, Joe L.-223 Berger, Ricky-242 Berliner, Carol Ann-184 Bernard, Janice-184 Bernstein, Howard-242 Bernstein, Shellye794, 184 Berrier, Michael-184 Berry, Charles M.-14, 48, 79, 116, 153 Berry, Julianne-223 Best, Diana Lynn-184 Best, Donnaf184 Biege, Bruce-184 Bigby, Bryna-223 Biggins, John-242 Bills, Robbyef184 Bingham, CindyA242 Birks, Sharon-242 Bishop, George-109, 184 Black, Jean-242 Black, Joan-242 Black, Tom-121, 223 Brooks, Bobby-185 Brooks, Bud-110 Brooks, David-94 Brooks, Greg-24, 185 Brooks, Patricia-94, 243 Brooks, Susie-17, 19, 61, 94, 186 Brown, Carolyn-186 Brown, Claudia7102, 223 Brown, Craig-186 Brown, Evan G.f243 I Brown, Larry E.-16, 53, 74, 86, 93 180, 181, 186 Brown, Nancy-186 Browrt, Pat7223 Browning, David-82, 121, 123, 131, 186, 192 Browning, Stephen-186 Broyles, Cathy-243 Broyles, Debbie-186 Bro les Marciai223 Y , Broyles, TerryA133, 243 Bruce, Karen-186 Bruce, Robyn K.-96, 186 Brucks, Douglas--186 Brueggemyer, Robert-44, 186, 208 Brumbalow, Deborah-19, 172, 223, Brunkenhoefer, Fred-164 Bryant, Alton-243 Bryant, Joyce-186 Bryson, Jane-243 Buchanan, Brucei108, 186 Buchanan, Sam-37, 96, 97, 186 Buchanan, Susan-186 Buhrig, Claudia-223 Bunch, Tomf26, 27, 186 Butler, Michael-186 Asebeds, Frankie-242 Aslin, Pam4183 Aston, Jane-17, 26, 183, 191 Atkinson, David-183 Atkinson, Mrs. Put-48, 94, 166 Atnip, Sherry-94, 222 Atwood, Jimmy-133, 242 Aughinbaugh, Carol-183 Avina, Santos-96, 222 Avirett, Suzanne-94, 222 Ayers, Davidf96, 222 Baccus, Vernon-222 Bacus, Randy-222 Baggett, Dennisf222 Blackerby, Rosanne-242 Blackmon, Helen-242 Blackmon, Jerri-148, 184 Bundock, Lewis-47, 98, 186 Burke, Laurel-149, 223 Burrell, Burne t, Flonzell+243 Jirn71B6 1 Burton, Mary Ellen-243 Burton Bush, li Steve-94, 210, 223 athy-243 Butler Jewell-82, 186 Butler: Linda-223 Bailey, Becky-242 Bailey, Mrs. Brenda-164, 220 Bailey, .Iames-152 Bailey, Robert E.-77, 183 Bailey, Ursula-113, 242 Baker, David-22 Baker, Dan-94, 242 Baker, Gregory Kipp-183 Baker, Jeff-222 Baker, Mike-242 Baker, Vicki-183 Baker, Vicki Lynn-96, 242 Baker, Wilson-183 Baldwin, Kathie-183 Baldwin, Randell-164, 242 Bales, Mrs. Lillian-107, 151, 162 Bales, Roxanne-107, 222 Ball, Teriesa-183 Ballew, Lianne-94, 222 Bollew, Robert-222 BAND-96 Barber, Pal'--183 Barclay, Michael-222 Barger, Cheryl Kay-222 Barham, Jodie-242 Barker, Alvin-222 BARKER, BEN-174 Barker, James-242 Barker, Julie-94, 222 Barker, Linda-29, 183 Barlow, Beth-242 Barnett, David-183 Barnha rl, Carl-222 Barrett, Ann-103, 242 BARRIS TERS-111 Bartholow, Robert-94, 183 Blackmon, Kirk-31, 135, 145, 223 Blackwell, Carey-223 Blaha, Mary-242 Blair, Pam-184 Blakley, Thomas-96, 184 Blakewell, Mrs. Caroline-158 Blanchard, Ed-133, 223 Blanton, Suzanne-223 Bledsoe, Evelyn-184 Bloxom, David-13, 17, 53, 66, 67, 184 Blum, Irwin--223 Boarman, Katherine Evelyn-223 Bodiford. Clayton-42, 44, 115, 167, 221 Boditord, Jerry-184 Bodzy, Gerald-223 Bodzy, Glen-106, 117, 242 Boehm, Marty-223 Boeker, Bruce-185 Boggess, James-223 Boggess, Marge+185 Bogue, Cathyi172, 223 Boles, Rebecca-94, 223 Bolinger, Cathy-223 Bond, Steve-223 Bonilla, Gloria-18, 244 Bonilla, Robert-96, 185 Bookman, Sheryl-94, 242, 250 Bookout, Rock-223 Boomer, Edna V.-185 Boone, Gary--242 Borders, Thomas-242 Boston, Susan-223 Boll, Mrs. Elois?155 Boughton, Bill-98 Bourland, Marty-242 Bowen, Pat-185 Bowerman, David-18, 242 Box, Tahna Koa-104, 185 Boyd, Chris-146, 242 Boyd, Homer E.-242 Boyd, Patricia-185 Boyd, Steve-4, 91, 185 Bradford, David-223 Bradford, Diane-242 Bradley, Lynn-242 Bradshaw, Laura M.-223 Brady, Debra-223 Butler, Sherry-243 Buttrill, Don-119, 186 Butts, Becky-95, 96, 223 Butts, Carla-223 Butz, Larry-243 Butzky, Mrs. Buzalsky, Sh Agnes-33, 101 , 173 aren-243 2 Byington, Lynn-224 Cadalira, lrene-243 Cade, Melvin-187 Cain, Kenneth-224 Caldwell, Lorraine-224 Caldwell, Rance-224 Calhoun, David-224 Calicott, Janie-224 Callaham, Sandraf187 Callahan, William-187 Callaway, Chrisi96, 224 Cameron, Dannyf187 Cameron, Jo Ellen-224 Camlin, David+224 Camlin, Mrs. Rita-155 Campbell, Ann-224 Campbell, Irene A,-101, 153, 224 Campbell, Katie-224 Campbell, Steve-243 Cannon, Debrag243 Cannon, .lim-26, 187 Cantrell, Mar1oriea224 Cantrell, Randy-133 Cantwell, Jack-243 Carb. Rita Annf224, 226 Cardono, Davidi32, 243 Careioot, Georgef243 Carlisle, Caren-94, 243 Carpenter, Laurie-224 Carroll, Carson Nlargaret-187 , Bill-187 Carter, Cathy-148, 243 Carter, Louise-109, 224 Carter, Mary Ann-94, 187 Carver, Sandy-187 Carvey, Doug-243 Case, Pamela Sue+89, 148, 243 Casey, Cary-187 Cashdan, Miss Sonya--110, 158 Casler, Sally-224 Cason, Cathey-224, 232 Cason, Deniseg101, 187 Cass, Patsy-187 Cassidy, Dale+187 31 Ca sstev Ca sstev Castle, Cates, ens, Gary-187 ens, Randyi177, 243 Tammy-187 Paula7224 Cates, Samuel-187 Cato, S ue-117, 187 Caudell, Kathy-187 Carolyn Sue-98, 224 Cavazos, Johnny-243 Cavender, Perry-243 Cavin, Francesf243 Cawthon, Paula Jane-89, 243, 252 Caywood, Gary-187 Cecil, Juananrl-4, 187 Cell, Terri-94, 187 Chamberlain, Steve-243 Chambers Brend ati 87 Chambers: Herbert-133, 224 Chambers, Jimmy-243 Chambers, Paula-239, 243 Chambers Chandler, Tommy-224 Chandler, Noreen-179, 187 'Law-95, 96, 97, 243 Byerley, Mary-223 Byers, Dianne-17, 61, 74, 86, 101, 187 Chapel, Charlene-224 Chapman, Cynthia-101, 187 Chappell, Mrs. Carol-93 Charles, Carolyn-188 Chase, Ilene-243 Chatmas, Nancy-19, 87, 101, 188 Cheek, Donf188 Chen, John-188 Cheney, Miss Doris-41, 160 Chidester, Jima188 Childers, Sandy-224 Childs, Craig-224 OH, THAT FROG PINCHED ME! Paula Cawthon works at her microscope P-R 5821 sf fx, , 2I'L i f' Cook, Pat-114, 115, 189 Cook, Robert-92, 133, 243 Cook, Rob-189 Cook, Roland-225 Cooley, Cooley, Ben-225 Judy-225 Coolidge, Chris-225 Cooper, Michael-96, 243 Cooper, Richard-96, 225 cope, Mack-za, 44, 120, 121, 171 Cope, Mrs. Oleta-155 Coplin, Gail-149, 189 Corder, David-243 Costantino, Barbara-189 Cottongame, Clyde-225 Cottongame, Glenni243 Couch, Mrs. Mary-164 Counts, William-243 Coursey, Debbief225 Coury, Johns133, 248 Cowell, Shirley-243 Cowen, Mary Kayf225 Cox, Charlinef189 COX, MELVIN-174, 175 Coxsey, John 133, 164, 243 come, neun-6, 43, 53, 94, 151, 160 Crabb, Alberta .lo-50, 189 Crabtree, Lane-243 Crader, Mike-243 Cramer, Carmenf243 Crane, Allen-53, 225 Crane, Steve-225 Craver, Michael-189 Crawford, Bill-152 Crawford, Christyf243 Crawford, Margaret-14B, 179, 189 Creamer, Candy-243 Crenshaw, Don-96, 243 Crick, Reggie-189 Crim, Liggett-225 Crow, Cynthiof176, 189 Crow, Debby-225 Crowder, Debbie-243 Crowder, Kayi243 Crowley, Jeanne-45, 58, 117, 189 Cro Ceciliaf94 225 Dishong, Linda-244 Dishong, Lynn-190 Dishong, Steve-244 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA-114, 115 Dockery, Melinda-244 Dodson, Mollief244 Doerr, Ann-190 Doggett, Bill-225 Domstead, Stani225 Doss, Phil-191 Dossey, Thomas-225 Doty, Susan Gail-225 Doughty, Gary-244 Douglas, Eli-152 Douglass, James-244 Dow, Elaine-226 Dowdey, Don-95, 96, 244 Downard, Dana-115, 191 Downs, Danna-33, 191 Dragich, Colnett-226 Drake, Chris-191 Drake, Dale-244 Drakeford, Brenton-30, 111, 186, 191, 207 Draper, Lloyd-27, 121, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 132, 163, 191 Draper, Michael7121, 168, 226 Drury, Cory-191 DuBose, Gwynne-226 DuBose, Julie-226 Duesenberg, Gaili226 Duff, Cathy-244 Dugger, Vonda-191 Duke, Bernard-133, 240, 244 Duke, Danny-191 Dunoway, Charles-244 Dunaway, Jerry-244 Duncan, Charles+191 Duncan, Herman-33, 156 Dunkin, Nelda-191 Dunlap,-Mrs. Jessie-155 Dunn, Bobbie-f147, 244 Dunn, Denise-226 Dunn, Steve-121, 127, 191 DEAR SIR: I HAVE DECIDED TO AC- CEPT YOUR SCREEN TEST OFFER. Mrs. Miriam Todd instructs the Vagabonds. Chinworth, Michael-93, 243 Chitwood, Robert-97, 188 Yt 1 Crump, Normar1f225 Crump, Terry-189 Culbertson, Ronald-225 Cullum, Jerry-6, 189 Cunningham, Ginger-96, 225 Cunningham, Mel-189 Cunningham, Randle-220, 225 Cunningham, Sally-243 Cunningham, Thomas-99 Curtis, Chris-189 Cushman, James-73, 241, 243 Cushman, James B.-146, 189 Cushman, Jeanniei77, 221, 225, 239 Dale, Don-225 Dolly, Lynn-243 Dally, Paul-225 Daniel, Jimmy-243 Daniels, Wesley-243 Dunning, Mrs, Bea-109, 166 Dunton, Denise-244 Dunton, Monica-226 Dupont, Robert-191 Duran, Duran, Don-191 Kenny-244 Durham, Gloria-191 Dvorak, Dwortz. Karen-244 Carol-191 CHORUS-94 Chromuster, William-224 Chubbuck, Chris-243 Cirone, Betsy-243 Clamon, Tom-188 Clampitt, Patti-224 Clark, Barbara Anne-224 Clark, Cheryl R.-94, 95, 224 Clark, Edward-224 Clark, Gladys-94, 188 Clark, Clark, Clark, Herman E.-48, 49 John-243 Lucien B.-188 Donner, Mike-88, 189 D'Arcy, Susan-96, 243 Darden, Charles-96, 225 DARDEN, J. W,-174 Darino, Mary-7, 244 Darrah, Wes-190 Darwin, Charles E.-98, 190 Daughtry, Marilu-115, 190, 197 Davenport, Brenda-190 Davidson, Delia-190 Davies, Barbara-244 Dye, Lisa+94, 191 Dyess, sally-59, 64, 78, 37, 104, 191 Dykes, Donald-244 Ealy, X, L.-146, 244 Earwood, Floyd-135, 137, 145, 226 Eason, Miss Martha-89, 151, 158, 169 Echols, Anne-78, 79, 103, 109, 191 Echols, Melanie-94, 96, 244 Edmondson, David-244 Edmondson, Deborah Ann-94, 244 Edwards, Cassi94, 191 Edwards, Keith-191 Eisenman, Stanley-81, 119, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 143, 144,191 Ekholm, Angalene-226 Elbert, Leslie-244 Elder, David H.--191 Elder, Tommy E.-133, 244 Eldridge, Cindy-192 Elliott, Bill-152 Elliot, David-95, 96, 97, 226 Claus, Teddy-188 Cleary, Kevin-243 Clemens, Vicki Lynn-94, 188 Clement, Sherry-243 Clements, George Wade-188 Clifton, Don-243 CIQPP, Sherry-243 Cocanower, Steve-224 Coe, Gayle-96, 243 Coffee, LaJuan-188 Coffey, Bill-133, 224 Coffman, Karen-224 Coggin, Lyni188 Coggin, Becky-224 Davis, Anne-147, 244 Davis, Charl Davis, Debb es-31 , 1 90 ie'-225 Davis, Duane-17, 86, 190, 217 Davis, Edward-225 Davis, Ernest-225 Davis, Garyf244 Davis, Michele-52, 149, 225 Davis, Mike-190 Davis, Sarah E.-225 Davis, Stanley W. 160 Davis, Terry-244 Davis, Walt-225 Davis, Waylandf225 Cohog an, Jesse--95, 96, 97, 224 Cohen, Murray-243 Cohen, Stanleyf224 Cohen, Stanley-188 Cohn, Elaine-77, 165, 188 Coker, Debbie-30, 91, 180, 188, 207 Coker, Sandy-188 Cole, Danny Dean-121, 224 Cole, Jimmy-188 Dawson, Karenf190 Day, Debbie-190 Day, Mary Ann-45, 244 Day, Michael T.452, 225 Day, Richard-190 Dean, Ralph-121, 123, 190 Dean, Truman-244 Dearman, Cheryl-96, 244 Dearrnore, James-51, 244 Dezelle, Coleman, Amelia-176, 189 Coleman, Susan-31, 177, 189 COLLIER, R. O.-174 Collins, Bill-96, 97, 104, 224 Collins, Dwight Todd-96, 224 Collins, Tom-189 Collyer, David Carl-243 Commander, Debra R.-189 Commander, Geary-243 Commander, Glenda-189 Compere, Bobby-34, 189 Conard, Barbara--189 Confetti, Gino-258 Conlee, Charlie-135, 137, 139, 140, Deaver, Scottf52, 53, 107, 225 DEBATE-93 DeBusk, Gretcheni72, 244 Dechert, Rick-190 Deming, Charles-98, 225 Denman, Macaio-190 Dennis, Debbie-190 Dennis, Jenny-244 Dennis, Linda-244 Denton, Paul-244 Denton, Susan-100, 190 Deubler Mike-190 DEUTSCII CLUB-113 Ba rba ra-225 Ellis, A Ian-98, 192, 254 Ellis, Bill-192 Ellis, Carolyn-226 Ellis, Cindie K,-226 Ellis, Randyi133, 244 Ellis, Rickey-192 Ellis, Roxanna-192 Ellis, Wendell-192 Elstrand, Sharon Lynn-244 Emmons, William-192 English, Jo Ann-226 English, Hank-20, 121, 122, 129, 192 226 Ennen, Nancy-94, Enochs, David-47, 161 ESTES, CLARENCE'-174 Etier, Suzanne-45, 117, 226 , John Scott-94, 96, 192, 220 Eurto, David Alan-244 Evans, Fay-226 Evans, Jim-244 Evans Evans, Lynne-192 Evans, Mark-244 Evans, Peggy-226 Evans Terry-244 Ewell, Frank-25, 119, 121, 127 Eyrich, Marcia-226 Eyrich Ezell, , Miss Paula-110, 112, 158 Johni226 Fackler, Toni-226 Faecke, Melinda-244 Falkner, Joe-78, 93, 102, 192 Farmer, Cindy-226 Farmer, Lindaa192 Faubion, Alfred-244 Fay, Bryanf135, 226 Fay, Wendy-244 Fealey, Eddie-192 142, 144, 189 Conley, Linda-224 CONNER, ALTON-174 Conway, Larry-224 Cook, David-243 Cock, Edward-243 Cook, Edward M., Jr.-243 Cook, James-133, 243 Cook, Cook, Ma rylyn-224, 225 Pam-243 Dibrell, Benton-225 Dickens, Tom Doyle-225 Dickey, John-190, 254 Dickson, Janet-51, 94, 190 Diggs, Ann-244 Diggs, Nancy-225 Diggs, Susan-19, 190 DiJulio, Carole-190 DiJulio, Gloria-190 Dillard, Peggy-26, 188. 190 Featherston, Ed-192, 238 Felker, David Mike--244 Fenter, Larry-226 Ferre, Martha-224 Ferris, Kentf177, 226 Fezio, Sheila-244 Fezio, Tony-244 Field, Margie-244 Fielding, Carolyn-226 Fields, Liza-94, 192 Chinworth-Godwin Fields, Virginia-94, 226 Filadelfia, Mary-226 Filadelfia, Nick-192 Fine, Kenneth-192 Fine, Margaret-244 Finks, Leslie-102, 107, 244 Finley, Rick-192 Firkins, Mrs. Ade1z+147, 170 Eischbein, Lynn7244 Fisk, Aubrey-120, 121, 164 Fitzwater, Jeff-133, 244 Flanogoiri, Jack-226 Fleischmann, Ava-244 Fleischmonn, Linda-226 Fleming, Jam-94, 192 Flemmons, Mrs. Martha-172 Fletcher, John-226 Flinn, Sharon-94, 192 Florence, Janet-192 Flori, Lori-193 Florin, Pat-94, 193 Foley, Johnny-168, 226 Foote, Jan-94, 193 Force, Gary-226 Ford, candy-96, 193 Foreman, Judy-151, 193 Fortune, Pamf224 Foster, Joef226 Foster, Marilyn-226 Foster, Teresa-226 Foster, William-94, 244 Fouret, Stephen-244 Fowler, Russell-226 Fox, Debbie-226 Fox, Forrest-193 Fox, Mrs. Sherry-168 Francis, Billie-193 Francis, Lisa-26, 29, 115, 226, 238 Francis, Suzonnei115 Frank, John-133, 244 Franklin, Vickif227 Frazier, Jill-112, 193 Frazier, Johnf244 Frazier, Kathy-107, 244 Freeland, Terry-193 Freeman, Ted-45, 94, 227 Freer, Linda-193 FRENCH CLUB-90, 91 French, George-29, 193 Frohm, Thorsten-161, 181, 250 Frymire, Susanf193 Fuertsch, Kenneth-193 Fuller, Chuck-193 Fullerlove, Kenneth-193 Fulton, Mark-227 Fuqua, Suzannef227 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-101 FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB-92 FUTURE TEACHERS-103 Gachmon, Dean-193 Gadlin, Dan L.-94. 244 Gafford, Debbie-96, 193 Gafford, S. Michael-227 Gagen, Joseph-244 Gamble, Buzzy-96, 193 Gamble, Michael E.-173 Gamble, Phillip-193 Gamel, Stephen D.-227 Gantt, John-176, 227 Gardiner, Bill-193 Gargiulo, Susana R.-193 Garmon, Gary-227 Garner, Vicki-244 Garnett, Elaine-244 Garnett, Kathy-193 GARRETT, AUBREY-175 Garrett, Bill-193 Garrett, Mary-244 Garrison, Larryf193 Garsek, Borbi-244 Gary, Patricia-94, 193 Gasca, Patsy-194 Gates, John-245 Gates, Rustyf194 Gault, Wilson-44, 173 Gayler, Donaldf96, 245 Gebhard, Mrs. Thelma-31, 103, 159 George, Glenn-121, 194 Germond, Claire-245 Gernsbocher, Karen-194 Geurtz, Gary-7, 194 Geurtz, Judy-194 Gibbons, Debbie-194 Gibson, David-9, 83, 194 Gibson, James William-245 Gibson, Karen-94, 194 Giddens, Steve-194 Gifford, Janetf94, 194 Gilbert, Andy-'194 Gilbreath, Leon G,-102 Giles, Cynthia-92, 94, 194 Gilkerson, John-245 Gill, David Sterling4227 Gilleland, Barbara-245 Gillespie, Marcey-227 Gillespie, Sharon-29, 81, 194 Gilstrap, Levoy--227 Gilstrap, Vickie-245 Ginsburg, Harold-121, 227 Gipson, William Nicholas lNickl-194 Gist, Thomas Elmar-78, 83, 88, 95, 96, 97, 107, 194 Glass, Tommy Ray-194 Glasscock, Paula Jean-96, 245 Glassford, Jean-245 Glazer, Ilene-34, 227 Glenn, Linda-227 Glenn, Tommy-245 Glicksman, Louise-50, 117, 194 Glidewell, Eunice-94, 227 Godfrey, Jodie-194 Godwin, Gail-94, 227 Kubiak, 2 IX 1 Godwin-Kuykendall Godw Godw in, Larryf245 1 in Tomm L 227 , Y '- Goldberg, Kathleen Marie-227 Goldberg, Shelley E.-94, 227 Goldin, Sid-110, 227 Golds Golds Golds tein, GeGe-194 loin, lon-14, 32, 44, 153, 154 tein, Terry-245. Goldthwaite, George-96, 97, 195 Gollahon, Ricky--245 , ,Gonzales, Eva-102, 195 , ,' Goodl elt, Mrs. linda-162 7 Goodwin, Debbie-245 Goodwin, Laurie-195 Goss, Jerry-100 Grable, Billy-96, 227 Grace, George Pat-195 . Grace, Robert-:-227, 245 . Grace y, Joe-27, 227 Graham, Janice-245, Graham, Wilson-227 Gro ns ee, Nan-195' Gronr, Marilyn-177, 195 - Gray, Cindy--1-95 Gray, Darryl:-26, 27, 195 - amy, Mike-195 ' Green, Bicky-195 ' Green, David-195 , Green , Debbie-227 Gieen, Janice-245 Green, Kenneth-195 , Green, Patsy-94, 195 Green, Van-121,v125, 127, 195, 214 Green e, Mrs. Karen-43, 161 .l Hammer, Janet-196 Hammond, Vicki-196 Hampton, Hartley-111, 196 Hampton, Linda-196 Hanan, George Lee-96, 196 Hancock, James Lex-227 Hankins, Monty R.-227 , Hanley, Shoiron-196 Hanley, fiom-245 , Hansen, Nora-227 Harder, Kyle-111, 196 Hardie, Vicki-245 Hardy, Malirjda--245 Harper, Agatha Kay-227 Harper,1Danny-133, 245 ,. Harper,'Grayson C.-96, 196 Harper, Treyf227 Harper, lPat-34, 196 Harrell, Bob-245 Harrington, Carrie-102, 1245 Harris, Christy--245 ' T Harris, Janet-81, 196 Harris, Joe-245 Harris, John-245 Harris, Kate?245 Harris, Lorry-196 Harris, Leonard-133, 245 Harris, Linda J.-245 Harris, Mary Ann+196 Harrison, Cleadus-227 Harrison, Mike-26, 27, 28, 134, 227 Horse, Judy-227 Hart, Amos-196 Hart, David-227 This doesn't look like Math lo me! Lee Brakefield, John Dickey, Bobby Mooring, and Alan Ellis muse al Greene, Mary-95, 96, 245 Greenwell, Bruce-133, 245 Greer, George-90, 117, 195, 255, 258 Grey, Stephen-245 Grey, Susan-145, 176, 195 Griffin, Eddie-133, 245 Griffin, Edward-133, 240, 245 Griffin, Tom-176, 195 Grilfin, Wanclai195 Griffith, Deboro-227 Griffith, Hopc+101, 195 Grigsby, William-245 Grime s, Carol-245 Grimmett, Loretta-94, 245 Grissel, Jim-195 Groady-91 Grossman, Randy-95, 195 Grounds, Terry-179 Grubbs, Darlaf195 Guardalabene, Debbie-94, 227 Guerry, Dianne-245 Guess, Roger Alloni195 Guild, Colleen-227 Guinn, Bobby-195 Gulley, Tami-245 Gunte r Suzanm?6, 109, 195 Gursky, Pete-196 Guthrey, Harvey-196 Guynn, Nancy-100, 227 Haas Gre 133 245 1 Q- f Haggard, John A.-196 Hagood, Mark-196 Hahn, Sieve--245 Hailey, Claude-196 Halbower, Kathy-245 Hald, Tim-245 Hall, Jackiw33, 94, 196 Hall, Lewis-18, 106, 121, 196 Hall, Patti-108, 227 Hall, Ralph-196 Hall, Randy-245 Hall, Sarah-245 Hallman, Duff-245 Hamill, Alan-227 Hamilton, John R.-14, 43, 162 Hamilton, Terry-245 Hamilton, Wanda-227 Hammer, Donna-245 254 an extra-curricular idea. Hart, Warren-245 Hartmann, Cathie-245 Hartmann, Chipper-104, 227 Horton, Tim'-245 Hartwell, Randy-228 Harwell, Bob-228 Hastcoal, Sgt. Malcolm-98, 167 Hatfield, Ran-6, 196 Hawbecker, Paula-196 Hawkins, Danny-196 Hows, John Riley-34, 95, 245 Hawthorne, Miles-133, 245 Hay, icuthyesa, 117, 196, 247,258 Hay, Marilyn-245 Hayden, Lindaf197 Hayes, John--228 Hayes, Virginia-228 Haynes, Heather-16, 66, 67, 71, 228 Hays, Dan-197 Hays, Laura Bethf96, 245 Hazlewood, Travis-197 Headrick, Terry-228 Healy, Kris-245 Heath, Dena Dianne-197 Heath, Ted H.-39, 228 Hebert, Susan C,-94, 197 Heeter, Janis-96, 97, 228 Heidel, Sharon-228 Heinrichs, Jeff-44, 197 Heinrichs, Thomas--96, 245 Helbush, Jim-145, 146, 245 Helm, Carolyn7228 Helm, Steve-197 Helms, Kathy Ann-228 Hembree, Mickie-245 Hemby, Jayellen-197 Hemminger, Sherry-94, '197 Hencke, Artie-197 Henderson, Barbara-94, 197 Henderson Miss Doris-161 Henderson: John R.-17, 66, 67, 197 Henderson, Linda-245 Henderson, Martha-245 Hendrix, Brenda-245 Hendrix, Janie-228 Henley, Michael-164 Hennersdorf, Gary-228 Henninglon, Mary-100, 197 Henry, Barbara-100, 113, 197 Henry, Diane-197 Hensley, Alice-228 Hereford, Artis-147, 240, 245 Jacobs, Linda-246 Jacobsen, Karen-51, 229 Jacobson, Sheldon-226 Jacobson, Sue-101, 229 Herr, Herre Kathy-113, 245 ro, Becky-95 Herrick, Gail-228 Herrick, Steve-245 Herron, Donna Jean-94, 228 Herweg, Karen-197 Herzf eld, Lenny-228, 239 Hewen, Phillip-30, 37, 42, 96, 97, 165 Hicks, Frank-133, 245 1 Hicks, Mollie-59, 61, 62, 74, 78, 197 Higgi Highl ns, Felix-197 nwer, Eugen?-152 Hightower, Nita-228 Hileman, Toni-94, 228 1-1111, Han Mrs. Betty-162 Mrs. JUMPGI 169 Hilll John J.-41, sb, 161, 181, 239 Hill, Mrs, Joy-147, 170 Hill, Leslie-245 Hill, Murray-228 Hill, Patricia Ann-238 Hill, Patti Sue-94, 228 Hill, Richard E.-94, 133, 228 Hill, Tom-96, 245 Hinoiosa, Bebe-197 Hinz, Louis-198 Hirsh, Cathy-94, 198 Hiser, Cynthia-76, 245 Hitt, Hol lye-245 Hobbs, Debbie-228 Hodde, Alan L.-228 Hodnett, Randy-198 Holstein, Michael-198 Holder, Anita-228 Holland, Bonnie-228 Holland, Roxanne-245 Holloway, Debbie-51, 198, 258 Holmes, Jerry-121, 198 Holmgren, Marilyn-245 Holt, Ginger-246 Holt, Nancy-198 Holton, Joe-228 Holubec, Suzi-198 Hook, Pam-228 Hooten, Dianne-198 Jaecks, Randy-246 Johns, G ary-199 Johns, Judy-229 James, Billy-229 James, Diana-199 James, Ned-229 Jameson, Malyna-199 Jann, Thalis-112, 246 Jenkins, Gerald-20, 121, 199 Jenkins, Jenkins, John-229 Nathan-133, 246 Jernigan, Kathie-199 Jerome, JoAnn-94, 199 Jetton, Cindy-147, 246 Job, Cindy-199 Johnson, Barbara Ann-199 Johnson, Bill-246 Johnson, Bud-199 Johnson, David R,-229, 246 Johnson, Dew-246 Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth-102, 169 JOHNSON, MRS. IMOGENE-174, 175 Johnson, Jimmy-229 Johnson, Judy-229 Johnson, Marcile-52, 229 Johnson, Mark-246 Johnson, Melita-52, 229 Johnson, Robert-229 Johnson, Tracy-199 Johnson, Virginia-246 Johnston , Debra-229 Johnston, Liz-177, 229 Johnston, Mrs. Thelma-156 Jones, Craig-31, 135, 137, 199 Jones, David-133, 246 Jones, Don-199 Jones, Glenda-229 Jones, Harper-229 Jones, Janet-168, 229 Jones, Jerry-246 Jones, Jim-200 Jorns, Jimmy-246 Jorns, Kenny-246 Joyce, Doug-200 Kagawa, Carlton-246 Hope, David-198 Hopkins, Andrea-198 Hopkins, Scott James-228 Has Ba rbara 228 PP 1 - 1-ion-tk, Frank-133, 164, 171 Hovland, Kenneth-246 Horn, Randy-146, 246 Horner, Durword-44, 94, 171, 191 Horsman, Ron-246 Horton, Cindy-228 Horton, Jan-198 Horton, Julie-101, 177, 198 Hosek, Kathy-198 Hostohryf, Beverly-19 Howard, Chris, 112, 246 Howell, David-198 Howell, Jock-198 Howell, Mary-246 Howell, Pot-149, 246 Howery, Barbara-228 Hoyl, Mariorie-228 Hoyl, Miss Nancy-46, 172 Hudgins, Bill-246 Hudgins, Louis-42, 43, 164, 165, 257 Hudson, Anna-95, 246 Hudson, Lowell-121, 133, 198 Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, Patricia-95, 228 Steve-198 Susan-198 Hue , Henry-246 Hull Margaret-107, 228 Huffaker, Laurel-228 HUGHES, ALVIN-35, 175 Humphrey, Tommy-198 Humphries, Shirley-246 Hunn Hunn Hunn icull, Lane-228 icutt, Susan-198 icutt, Wendell-96, 246 Hunt, Anniece-176, 228 Hunt, Par-94, 101, 198 Hunter, Susan-229 Hurley, Cathy-78, 82, 88, 198 Hurst, Brynnf246 Hurst, Joni-246 Hurt, Jim-198 Hustead, Ricky-246 Hutcheson, Regina-198 Hulson, Dana-229 Hutson, Diane-94, 148, 199 Hutson, Gary-199 Hutton, Beckie-199 Huza Huza lba, revich, Julie-199 revich, Pattianne-229 Sharon-246 Ice, Geof-246 Ice, Noel-75, 229 lmbe r, Marlene-111, 199 Impson, Jerrellf246 Ingram, Lindsey-199 Irvin, Karen-246 Irvin, Mike-10, 11, 14, 60, 74, 106, 199, 205 Irvin, R. E,-229 lrwinsky, John L.-229 Israel, Mike199 Jackson, Carolyn-94, 246, 250 Jackson, James-199 Jackson, Jay-199 Jackson, Teresa-95, 229 Jackson, Terri-246 Jackson, Wanda-229 Jackson, Yvonnie--246 Jacobs, Ken-246 Kagawa, Clifton-49, 168, 200 Kalil, Sammy-32, 200 Kanan, Terri-200 Kann, Mrs. Margaret-5, 43, 156 Kapalka, Virginia-229 Kaplan, Gordon-200 Kassabaum, Debbie--229 Kattner, Maura-246 Katz, Howard-229 Katzman, Terry-51, 229 Kavitzsch, James-133, 246 KauPP, Mrs. Phyllis-15, 30, 96, 162, 181 Kay, ClaodiaQ176, 200 Keel, Johnette246 Keen, Marta-96, 97, 243, 246 Keith, Maranatha-95, 229 Kelley, Barbarai229 Kelley, Kathleen-200 Keiinef, Sallie-39, 103, 229 Kellow, Bob-121, 229 Kelly, Debbie-229 Kelly, Linda-246 Kelly, Stuart-229 Kelsey, James-229 Keltner, David-87, 100, 111, 200 Kenas, Debbi1?246 Kenney, Becky-94, 200 Kenny, David-246 Kermott, Claudia-227 Kielman, Kreg-246 Killowgh, Steve-95, 196, 200 Killpack, Kimmell, Sue-229 Lee-121, 200 Kincannon, Bryon-246 King, Teresa-200 King, Valli-246 Kinzy, Susan-200 Kirk, Jim-200 Kirk, Tracey-229 Kirkpatri Kirkpatri ck, Debby-94, 246 ck, num-toe, 229 Kirks, Ann-246 Kissi nge r, Debby-246 Kiornes, Keith-229 Klingman, Miss Bellye-164, 165 Klotz, Alan-35, 246 Knetsa r, Knetsa r, Elizabeth-38, 230 George-121, 123, 200 Knott, Susan-93, 200 Knox, Jacque-230 Koonce, Don-200 Koonce, Doug-200 Koonce, Gyrene-200 Korman, Rusty-246 Kostohryz, Beverly-230 Kostohryz, George-35, 246 Kramer, Mike-246 Krauss, Barbara-200 Krauss, Jeff-200 Krauss, Mike-146, 246 Kriesberg, Ricky-200 Kring, Scott-230 Kubes, Julia-230 Kubes, Mary-230 David-200 Kubiok, Patrick-200 Kuhne, David-96, 246 Kuplerle, Nick-201 Kurko, Kay-201 Kusbel, Cindy-246 Kuykendall, Mrs. Carolyn-93, 159, 168 Kuykendall, Kem-133, 246 'N D X r ger, Margo-230 Lyles, - rger 2S0 Labovitz, Harr 20 Lyn , elley-230 Lecaze, Albe n orbie- ,1 Lacy, ve 01 J- , Fred-2 l Lacy, san cGorman, l l- 1 Roy,-9 03 gun , Fran , 23 acMilla t. -220, 3 ad avH John 0 1 acMill A I.. ge-94, r J es-121 123, 5,126,128 ' - -. ron-95, 2 , 135, 23 - C f , arolyn-94 o La , Gene-95 9 , 97, 230 M r. f Debbie-2 amb, John- v i , S err . Lamb, Coll e -246 c amon, a d 202 Lamb, h -173 McCann, lora-202 m atty-230 McCarthy, ck-202 , Frankie-24 McCa tney oul-301 p ey, Becky L 46 McCa ty,' icki G,-202 nders, Miss 1-172 M ley, 0. D.-171, 221 Landman, Jac 6 ellan, Jan-202 Lon rum, 201 lelland, Alice Ann-96 L dsfeld ne-201 cClelland, Charlotte-101, 2 a sfel elen-246 McCluney, Rebecca Ellen- 47 L , B -96, 230 McClung, Dan-96 247 L e, Mrs. .lull 6, 11 , 172 McClure, Debbi 0, ' ne Lisa 46 M:Combs, Gera 3, 1 9, 171 Lane Randy McCommas, Ste n 8, 202, 208 D Mossie, Gail-247 Massie, Jim-121, 204 Mathews, Eddy-247 Matlock, Marc-247 Matthews, Susan-247 attix, Cleve-247 aulden, Nancy-247 urer, Michael Lee-98, 204 axey, Bonnie-27, 231 Maxey, Linda-231 Maxwell, Richard-204 Mayer, Edie-94, 204 Mayfield, John-248 Mayfield, Valerie-231 Mayhall, Marsha-101, 176, 204 Mayo, B111-165, 231 Mealy, Chip-248 Meek, Mike-121, 130, 132, 231 Meek, Suzy-83, 94, 204 Melcher, Chuck-248 Mellina, KSQQ26, 53, 76, 89, 240, ey, Kim Suzanne-231 Kyger-Oliver Motheral, Susan-53, 147, 248 Motl, Tommy-206 Motley, Ronnie-206 Moudy, Rosema ry-232 Muelle Muhl, r, J ul ie-232 Beverly-206 Mulder, Andrea-206 Muller, Marsha-182, 206 Muncy, Emily--206 Munoz, Eddie-248 Munson, Cathy-46, 232 Murphy, Jim-206 Murphy, Richard-44, 206 Murphy, Tim-133, 248 Murray, Guy-117, 160 Muse, Jaynie-206 Muse, Nicky-248 Myers, Bill-111, 206 Myers, John-232 Nader, James-232 Nail, Jesanne-29, 232 Naler, James H.-232 Noll, Timothy-206 Nash, Nash, Rhonda-114, 115, 206 Rita Joy-232 McConnel, Car y 241, Mellina, Richard-16, 66, 67, 90, 91, 204 Melton, Donna-248 Larfgham er Cynthia Sharon 9 . , ' -2 Lang1on, Te r 230 L , I , C y 1 , ' ', 3 , I . ' 1 9 'n - ' - , ,QV 9 La y B 11 1 b 4 Lan st Michael an La ie nler Davi 0 amer J 4 3 Lan athy 94, 20 an , John- 6, . oth -50, 201 Lans - , i - , Lasa r, Bar ar Lasoter, 'chel 7, 246 Lasater, t , 109, 201 Latimer, i 5, 104, 201 Lattimor ichael-94, 96, 230 Lavi e arla-246 Lawre e, Leroy-230 Lawrence, Jan-230 - Lawrence, Kerry-232, 246 Lawrence, Robert-230 Laws, Terry-246 Lawson, Teena-247 Lay, Linda-230 Laymance, Carol-230 Laymance, Wanda-230 Layton, Mark-247 Layton, Terry-201 Lea, Ruth-96, 113, 247 Leach, Cheryl-100, 109, 201 Leal. Yolanda-247 Lealh, David-111, 247 Leatherbury, Rev. John R.--152 LeBlanc, Carol-201 Leclbetter, Andrea-201 Ledbetter, Kaye-247 Ledbetter, Larry-230 LeDoux, Vicki-230 Lee, David-247 Lee, Emily-50, 94, 201 Lee, Eugene-4, 247 Lee, James-247 McConn l, Ste 47 McCor e, K e-247 McCo ick, 231 MCC , i 115, 20 McCoy, K en-94, 203 McCoy. ike-247 McCul gh, Bill-203 c iel, Janet Aline-247 Mc onald, Alon-104, 164, 247 McDonald, Laurie-247 McDonald, Suzie-148, 203 McFall, Tommy-247 McFarland, Randy-203 McGaugh, Mrs. Nora-31, 159 McGaugh, Patty-55, 247 McGee, Michael-247 McGill, Frankie-247 McGilvay, Donald-94, 203 McGinnis, Jim-96, 231 McGinnis, Linda-96, 203 McGowan, Glenda-94, 231 Mclntire, Bill-231 Mclnturff, Darby-94, 203 McKay, Danny-159, 168 McKenna, Margaret-231 Mfknhcn, Ann-17, 177, 203 McLamore, Nina-95, 96, 247 McLaughlin, Andrea-232, 247 McLaughlin, T. Steven-203 McLeland, Peggy-247 Menefee, Bobbie-94, 204 Menefee, Judy-248 Menninger, Sissy-231 Mercer, Jim-248 Meroney, Marc-248 Merrill, Mike-204 Merriwether, Cassandra-94, 204 Mertz, Paul-248 Michener, Chris-231 Michem, Bill-96, 204 Mickey, Ron-204 Middleton, Bud-204 Middleton, Debra-231 Middleton, Kathie-53, 248 miner, David-23, aa, 87, 104, 204 l El' Debbie-248 Nash, Sandra Jean-232 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-116 Nave, Cheryl-206 Neal, Teri-206 Neel, Diane-96, 206 Neel, Eddie-206 Neely, Richard-248 Neff, Brenda-207 Nelson, Chris-248 Nelson, Sidney R.-232 Nelson, Thomas Jefferson-248 Nemitz, Cindy-226, 232 Nemitz, David-207 Nestor, Johnny A.-220, 232 Nevins, Allen David-248 Nevins, Joan-94, 207 Newcomer, Robert-96, 207 Lee, Jana-247 Lee, Judy-247 Lee, Randy-23,37,38,96,97,202 Lee, Roxann-176, 247 LeFan, Randy-230 Leitch, Carol-202 Leitch, Marilyn-247 Lemo nd, Gail-94 Leonard, Cindy-230 Lerner, Frank-230 Leverett, Jack--95, 96, 97, 202 Levine, David-95, 230 Levine, Elizabeth-247 Levine, Faye-148, 202 LEVINGSTON, MRS, MARY LOU-175 Levy, Mrs. Linda-159 Lewis, Bobby-247 Lewis, Jeffrey-247 LiDelI, Mark-247 Lightfoot, Mrs, Muriel-172 Lightner, Mark-202 Lindsey, Dan-202 Lindsey, Marylou-202 Lindsley, Martie-96, 230 Lindstrom, Fred-161 McLellan, Troy-133 McLellan, Wanda-203 McLendon, George-93, 231 McMillan, David-231 McMillan, Donna-203 McMillan, Linda-51, 247 McMillen, Glenda-247 McMillen, Michael Lee-99, 231 McMinn, Tommy-247 McMullen, Harold-203 McMullin, Craig-94, 247 McMurtre, Mary-55, 61, 79, 120, 203 McQuaid, Jimmy-203 Mcllee, Larkin-203 McReynolds, Barbara-95, 96, 231 Mckeynolds, Borby-147, 247 McReg61:?lds, Cindy-53, 79, 116, 117, McReynolds, Gloria-35, 203 McSwain, Donna-96, 247 McSwain, Patricia Lynn-96, 203 Maas, Sharyl-247 Maberry, Gary-203 Mabry, Albert-231 Mqddox, Mrs. .ludilh-100, 110, 159 Maddox Nanc 93 203 210 I Y- 1 , Maddux, Wayne E.-203 Madsen, Stephen-91, 107, 110, 117, 203 Maersch, Mathilde-231 Magnon, Vickey-231 Magruder, Ann-231 Miller, Jack-248 Miller, James Simpson-5, 8, 95, 96, 248 Miller, Jcnici-248 Miller, Judy-231 Miller, Kerry-sa, 96, 97, 101, 204, 213 Miller, Marcia-205 Miller, Marilyn-205 Miller, Ronald Keith-205 Miller, Sandy-94, 231 Miller, Vivian Kay-98, 248 Millican, Ronnie-205 Milligan, Christene-94, 248 Matting, Chuck-248 Milling, Diane-248 Milling, Randal-248 Milling, Rhonda-205 Millsap, Margaret-248 Minton, Martha-205 Mitchell Cheryl-248 Mitchell, Gretchen-231 Mitchell, Janis-231 Mitchell, John S.-96, 205 Mitchell, Mike-205 Moller, Alan-163, 205 Monahan, Linda-205 Mondragon, Arthur-248 Montgomery, Eugen-5, 248 Montgomery, Gene-231 Monthie, Patty-205 Moore, Mrs. Betty-159 Moore, Bill 232 Moore, David-20, 79, 90, 116, 117, Little Little Bennie-202 Dana-247 Little, Dicky-230 Little, J. Scott-94, 247 Loader, Jayne-29, 109, 230 Lobinglier, Linda-55, 247 Locke, Patricia-22, 89, 96, 97, 202 Lockhart, Larry-247 Lockridge, Barnett-35, 247 Loftin, Steve-202 Long, Donna-96, 230 Loomis, Diane-202 Lopez, David-247 Lopin, Marc-202 Lorimer, Doug-247 Lutspeich, Arthur-86, 87, 165, 199 Lott, Pam-230 Loudermilk, Jim-247 Love, Cheryl-230 Lowther, Patricia-247 Lugo, Manuel-202 Lukas, Barbara-247 Lummus, Hazel-247 Lund, Christy-55, 247 Lundgren, Beverly-95, 247 Lundgren, Peggy-95, 232, 247 Lunsford, Bill-202 Luskey, Kenneth-230 Luskey, Rossi-202 Lyle, Jarhes-202 Mahoney, Tammy-204 Malicoat, Susan-231 Maloney, Michael-231 Manosco, Sandra-204 Manoll, Lyn-94, 231 Maner, Mike, 96, 97, 231 Munn, Bill-43, 103, 161, 257 Mann, Gwen-247 Mann, Ricky-204 Maples, Bill-231 Maples, Nancy-16, 58, 91, 103, 117, 204 Marchand, Mark-231 Markum, Merry-7, 49, 94 Marquardt, Billy-228, 231 Marrow, Warren-247 Marrs, Mary-204 Marsh, Desiree-247 Marshall, Brenda-240, 247, 250 Marshall, Chris-117, 231 Marshall, David-133, 240, 247 Marshall, Debbie-247 Marslett, Janet-231 Martin, Carolyn-231 Martin, Gloria Joyce-101, 204 Martin, Harry L.-79, 113, 204 Martin, Miss Ruth-161 Martin, Twila P. 95, 231 Martindale, Patty-96, 247 Martinez, Charles-247, 248 Mason, Craig S.-204 Mason, Ron-20, 121, 126, 180, 204 Massey, Anne Lauren-96, 204, 213 Massey, Claude B. 162 205. 256, 258 Moore, Docia-205 Moore, Dwain-205 Moore, James William-232 Moore, John-248 Moore, Karen-248 Moore, Katherine L, 248 Moore, Kathy Ann-205 Moore, Larry-232, 237 Moore, Larry Michael-133, 248 Moore, Lindo E. 205 Moore, Nancy-112: 248 Moore, Nonette-232 Moore, Virginia Ann-248 Mooring, Bobby-121, 125, 205, 254 Moorman, David-102, 205 Mora, Donna-232 Morehouse, Steve-79, 80, 88, 205 Morgan, Carter-248 Morgan, Debbie Gay-248 Morgan, Janet-232 Morgan, Johanna-205 Morgan, Melissa-206 Morgan, Sam-206 Morgan, Shan-248 Morphis Phillip-248 Morphisl Sharon-82, 94, 204 Morrah, Gary-206 Morris, Barbara Elaine-206 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris Bobby-96, 248 Debbie-232 Michael-248 Russ-96, 206 Sarah-219 Morrishn, Lionel-121, 126, 130, 132, 206 . Morrison, Rick-133, 248 Moses, Lynell-182, 204 Moses, Rene-248 Mosher, Pamela-148, 248 Mosites, Cristie-232 Moss, Jim-206 Moss, Karen-248 Moss, Mary-232 Motheral, David-27, 53, 70, 221, 232 Motheral, John-18, 244, 248 Newman, Bill-207 Newton, Harry-232 Neyland, Bobby-248 Nibbelin, Stuart-207, 248 Nicholson, Camille-248 Nicklas, Rusty-207 Noble, Mike-232 Nordhem, Barbara-23, 87, 188, 207 Norris, Janie-101, 207 Norris, Maurita J.-94 Narthcutt, Betty J.-166, 232 Norwood, Robert-95, 96, 232 Noteboom, Cary-248 Noteboom, Stephen-207 Nudleman, Stephen-207 Nunn, Flora-248 Nunn, Pam-15, 163, 207 Nutt, Johnny-207 Oakes, Tim-232 O'Brien, Sandy-232 O'Brien, Sally-86, 207 O'Byrne, Kathy-94, 207 O'Byrne, Thomas-248 Ochoa, Teresa-232 Oden, Lorraine-115 Ogden, Mrs. Helen-14, 113, 159, 169 Ogletree, Jacki-232 Ogletree, Linda Gaylo-248 Oksa, Janice-248 Oliver, Alice Faye-248 Oliver, Barbara-94, 207 fs' George Greer and Rebecca Wine- sanker read poetry in the open air Payt - Orbison-Staples 7 Orbison, Linda-233 ORCHESTRA-95 Orgain, Allen-163, 172 Orr, Jimmy-121, 3 Orren, Kay-95, 19, 33 Orren, Mrs. Ella M or 55, 248 Ortiz, Ivonne--207, 4 Osborne, Deborah An -1 , 169 Osbor e, Mrs. Esther 24 Ott, na-248 O R L, PAUL- 75 verca , Cl' - I X eac k Pearc -95 eeple aker 40, 90, 208 h onen, Marti enn, John- '4 PENTA-107 diey, Randy-2 3 3 33 en , aren P , m -233 J , I , 96 33 Peden B uce-233 P - 1 11 , P ol ,mmyf , 1 3, Richter, 10 Ricks, Fr 234 Rico w-249 Ridd ll obert ar nc-234 'dg Rance- 49 mer, Jean e aye-234 I, Kathy- 0 Ri ey, Frank-249 Riley, Shelton-249 Ringler, Don-210 Rios, Robert-94, 210 k, Shannon-90, 91, 117, 212 Sedwic Seelig, Tim-235 Seeton, Susa n-235 Seibert, Cynthia-17, 212 Seibert, Don-235 Seifert, Seifert, Selcer, Ken-146, 250 Richard-82, 212 Richard-212 Self, Becky-107, 250 Self, Cheryl-212 Self, Scott-212 Selman, Dennis-235 VE 1 P n 6 O 24 er 94 Qvercug Sus 4, 233 Per , - -96, 97, Roach, Ann-31, 234 Sewell, Elvin-250 wen, 1. y 3 Perk s anice-2 Roach, Jane-249 Sewell, Toddy-35, 250 by c S . - -207 Perk 1 Margie- 3 Roberson, Miss Judy-147, 149, 170, 221 Seybold, Sharon-212 0 tim. . y-207 Perr , Don-208 232 ROBERSON, G. -D.-175 Shackletord, Gary-176 Q ,X Bi 233 P rs, Jo -2 3 Roberson, Kelly-49, 98, 100, 2 0 Shafer, Richard-250 Oxf' d, David-248 rson, - . -249 Roberts, Dana-107, 234 Sharp, Jim-235 glee, Dgvid-249 ' Pe , P li - 49 Roberts, larry-24 Sharp, Karen-235 Pache , Joe- 25 N Pe 233 Roberts, Mark- 7 23 Sharp, Sharon-250 Pqcheq R' gr 207 fr ' da-33, .V Roberts, Ora 1 ae- 3 234 Shaver, Jim-212 pudqen n , 100,102,233 P 5- tk 233 Roberts, sh' 4, 7,249 show, B111-250 Padfiel Ji I' , D 'ol N5 1 Roberts - , 1 - 157,182 - Shaw, Bob-26, 212 Padgett, ill nfs 48 um, o e 'O Roberts G-1 - 47, 101, 210 Shaw, David-133, 146, 250 Padgett, Kate -3 233 - illi Am .- gfiorie-249 Robin -210 show, Jam-24, 46, 65, 69, ao, 135, Paine, Debr 207X tv Philli B 3 1 1 249 R b' r' I- nie-210 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, Palmer, ..r 2 Phillr P 3, 249 .. edda-210 143, 144, 179. 181, 212 Palmer, Mgrryeiggl Philli lg- -13, 16 55 ,66, -4 -' Jim-210 Shaw, Linda-212 Palmer, Sully-20 0' , tu' 'Q ns n, ' eve '249 Shaw, Robert-7, 250 ' PAN AM-101 P illip , ertiana 209 wh on, n-10, 11, 14, 106, 205, Shear, Jim-133, 250 , pcrrkorrrer-,I Cyn 0 P li , Greg- ,, 10 Shebesta, James-20, 27, 28, 121, 123, PANIHER-1 7 ' ' s, Moryly Elan 94, 247 49 ' odak, if n-121, 234 128, 129, 130, 132, 212 ' pAN'fH5R51' E P ips, Sher n 209 addy om -249 Sheehan, Mike-212 pAN1H5R5 p QF p HAL-35' Q7 ' ilpot, IEFT1 s D rre l-96, 249 od rs, Mary Louise-210 Shehadeh, Mohammed-51 popup' JOr,r,-2 i ickett, A. D. I Ro iguez, Victor-249 Shepherd, Steve-44, 212 pcrduer Charles 05 Pi tt, David- 1, 209 'H Jimmy-210 Sherry, George Michael-250 pmr, mr Sheng 3 i e, lr ane-96, 233 ogers, James Ray-234 SERVICE COUNCIL-106 p I MQ rr- 8 i -- rigene-96, 20 Rogers, Jamie-249 Sherwood, Pam-235 rker, Bi 'A 205 Pie Jr, nald-249 Rogers, Jamie-249 Shitfmon, Jerry-30, 212 , rker, gopher-243 Pigg - ry-233 N Rogers, Keith-210 Shipley, Jonathan-96, 250 ' parker, roi -39, 233 Pgg 1' arilyn-249 ' Rogers, Randy-94, 185, 211 Shipp, Lynn-212 par rr p. . Jegr-1 ' P , vonne-249 Rogerson, Mrs, Doris Jean-163 Shobert, Elaine-33, 149, 212 I por r' L., e Henry I P kard, Ronnie-209 Rogerson, Karen-211 Shockley, Sheryl-212 r p ry Ol-,my-203 inkerton, Cheryl-233 Romine, Tom-249 Short, Jane-235 1 '. 1 , Ronald-82, 94, I 208 Pipes, Darla-249 Rose, Gwen-234 Shryoc, Kirk-146, 250 r, Sum ne-249 I Pipes, Gary-209 Rose, Pat-234 Shryock, Robin-235 Q R sig, 5' Bri . 03 Pittman, Del.yn-209 Rosen, Diane-86, 211 Shults, Marilyn-9, 83, 105, 212 .0 rr' r mi re-205 X Pitts, Roger-209 Rosenauer, Van-234 Sibley, Bill-114, 212 p r rr' eroy 133, 249 Platt, Janice-249 Rosenthal, Alan Roy-234 Siegel, Robert-96, 97, 235 Pa . J qrqh-249 Poe, Dan-75, 107, 233 Rosenthal, Billy-66, 67, 81, 211 Sikes, Steve-250 par, B 4. 191.249 Pohlenz, La Donna-233 Rosenthal, Norton-53, 89, 221, 234, Simmons, Brenda-250 r purre e cy - 24 Pnling, Mary-209 239 Simmons, Dalma-250 Agggcm . 0 I lc! Polito, Dean-249 Rosenthal, Stephen-249 Simons, Barbie-177, 212 1- RITABLE : RT 1 2 Ponder, Randy-209 ROTC-98, 99 Simons, John-250 -, E' Joyce-Q33 Pope, Dwaine-209 Rotenberry, Rickey Lee-234 Simons, Johnny-250 P erson' Ed ge A Pope, Paula Elaine-176, 209 R udon, ie-94, 249 Simpson, Bubba-124, 125, 212 Po erson,,Ma ha e-208 Portis, 1 io-2 , 249 o tt e 249 Sims, Brenda Joyce-250 Patterson, P u 4, 102, 203 Post, . ,f f A U Q md-39, 211 sim, Pm-94, 235 , pm rso 5 rr 249 Potter, ' ff.: f 1- :: 5, 209 Rowland, Joe-211 Six, Pam-212 pau D i. - 233 Pouland, 1' - 3 r Roy, R ndcill-39 i er, - 50 Paul G nice-249 Powell, 233 u ' , Ma et 211 ' er 3 , pau I V -Q03 Powell, ohnny-209 ' on, vid 1 , kan, ra- w P ,' ick-233 Powers, Janice-249 uggiero, ames-249 ,. ht , C i - , , 7, 75, 235 p I, ev9rr-2gg Prahl, Cal-209 Ryz, K t - 9 u . Paul, Tommy-158, 249 Pmhl, Va -96, 249 P 1 , Ann-2 1 pqulsonl Bcrburc-94r QQE Prater, 5 1 , 7 49 R , ober -234 Smirl, Gloria-44, 2 5 j PaYne, Glenda-208 Price, I 4 0' Run I , Lucretia- it , n 1 09 ' Price, f 1 , Na cy ' 9 , 1 , Pvill, my 6. , Ke math, clarion-96 21 Pros 1 1, 1'l lt' uscoe, Ray 11 S ih, a' 1 , Pruit , Stev 1 , 6, 233 Ru 3, Ni - Pullin 1, ru ' 55f R -' 4 Smith, Elmer-7, 35 25 Pulliam, - A '- 9 IA' 'f- , Gary-211 - it il -2 Pulliam, e hen- 0 'Y ll, H 23 , I a - Purselley, ,- - , Y ' fe , 'I 1 lv f ' h, ane-14 Purvis, 'a .' I ' sell, en tte-24 Smith, erry-1 , PIE, 9 140, 1 Pustejovs I nnis- 09 2 t, Vel a ay-95 1 1 V Queen, tu : 94 C 6 utherfor tt D S , Queton, ' . 121, 1 , 3 135, 2 4 smith, Miss Lo' n- 59 1 Quimby, thid-249 tle e e 249 Ml H, M ' 7 Quinn, 24 ' n 6 1 th, Mar I Quint n, 'L -- I 1' utle ge - , 61, 6, , 68, 91, Smith, Melinda-163, 213 Reiley, usa - n- 21 Sf' smi , ike 2 1 Raines, rvi 9 , 2 Rall, Mi - , 1 96, 234 , tck-2 1 Ramb an -9 Ry n, Pam-9 , 4 S ' , Richar 2 25 I Romey, an Renee-249 , ' R 1 Patty- S t R i Ramsel, Ci - 4 ll , ' ,1 Linda , n -1 , 235 I Randi .a 23 satan 5, izlvod f-24 11 Rose Mari-a,1o1,173. , Pau, erm 80, 5 it-1 sul e 234 Rawson, f - 16 i S m e, a ia-23 mi , Mrs. Ronald-152 Rawson, teye- O9 Z Samson, Dede-234 Smith, Ronald-133, 250 Ray, Ja n 4 0 It Samue - , Joan-211 Smith, Sloan-235 Roy, K J of-wl ebbie-23 it Steve-213 Roy, Ricky 9 u u -ff - ' , Tommy-235 izqybuck, P ry-6, 180,210 - . -fl ' -. 19 , smnh, val-96, 250 Rector, Rosemary-32, 53, 148, 177, 'I ' . ommy-- 49 Z Snead, Mack-250 241, 249 Scum, Hal-234 Snedal, Sally-92, 176, 213 Redding, Steve-249 Savage, Becky-250 Snider, Charles-250 Redmon, Dick-210 Savage, Sally-234 Snider, Mrs. Martha-172, 186 Redmon, Mike--109, 210 Savage, Wanda-94, 211 Snow, Jay Edward-213 Reed, Mrs. Frances-79, 154 Saylor, Julien B.-161 Snyder, Mrs. Cary-152 56 DAVID MOORE LOST HIS PURSE! Miss Annette Wiley points out David Moore's purse to her French class. Reed, Ronald-133, 249 Reeder, Lynn-133, 249 Reese, Sandra-210 Reeves, Carolyn-101, 210 Regester, Steve-121, 234 Reid, Billy-210 Reid, Linda-249 Reid, Nancy-234 Reidinger, Becky-249 Retzlaft, Mary Chris-234 Reynolds, James-94, 99, 210 Reynolds, Larry-249 Reynolds, Ted-210 Rhodes, John Richard-96, 97, 249 Rhodes, Sandy-96, 234 Rhodes, Miss Zelma W.-18, 161 Rice, Linda-249 Rich, Jim-234 Rich, Susan-249 Richey, Karin Belinda-94, 234 Richmond, John Davis Uackl-12 1. Scherer, Charles-133, 250 Schilz, Thomas Frank-177, 234 Schlenk, Betty-94, 100, 211 Schrnelzer, Janet-95, 96, 234 SCHROEDER, WERNER-175 Schuessler, Larry-96, 211 Schuessler, Mor -89, 250 Schutts, EdmonJAlan-25, 32, 235 Schwartz, Jerry-194, 211 Schweitzer, Charles-250 SCIENCE CLUB-88 Scoggin, Norman-211 Scott, Carter-24, 211, 214 Scott, Janie-211 Scott, Michael-109 Scroggie, Val Jeanne-250 Seaborn, Miles-235 Sears, David-211 Seay, Faye-250 Sebastian, Gary-133, 250 Sebastian, Mar -235 Solomon, Gary-92, 176, 235 Sonkin, Barry-250 Soper, Deby-94, 235 Sortore, Charlotte-213 Spaulding, Gary-109, 213 Spears, Cathey-19, 235 Special, John-250 Spence, Laurie-250 Spoonts, Cathy-235 Spriggs, Sharon-94, 235 Springer, Frederick-235 Spurgeon, Linda-94, 210, 213 SPQR-89 Stacy, Evelyn-177, 213 STAGE BAND-97 Stahl, Louis-250 Stamm, Sally-213 Stanfield, Gary-95, 96, 235 Stanford, Don-14, 17, 66, 67, 213 Stanley, Linda-250 Staples, Cha rles-235 Starnes, Mike-214 Starks, Kathy-235 Sta rr, Kenneth-235 Steele, Stega I I , Steger, Stegner, Steinert, Stemm, Stennis, Linda-214 Becky-250 Thomas-235 Peggy-250 Pam-286 , Martha-236 Jamesf94, 214 Stephens, Larry-96, 214 Stephens, Lindsey-35, 121, 124 Stephens, Lowell-180, 214 Stephens, Paul-121 Stephens Stevenson, Sara h-94, 250 Stewart, Carolyn-250 Stewart, Danny-32, 214 Stewart, James--121, 214 Stewart, Julie-94, 236 Stewart, Kay-250 Stewart, Paula Kay-228, 236 Stewart Paula Susan-236 Stewart Peggy-250 cn, Karen-110, 148, 250 Thornton, Linda-215 Thornton, Sam W.-94 Thurmond, Becky-251 Thurmond, Jane-251 Tibbetts, Mike-236 Tice, Tim-133, 251 Tilley, Kathy-236 Timmons, Steve-236 Tindall, Don-215 Tindall, Jerry-57, 215 Tipton, David-215 Tobar, Michael-82, 215 Todd, Cheree-236 Todd, Ma. Miriam-40, 105, 160, 253 Tallett, Jack-251 Tolsort, Courtney-34, 251 Tomlinson, Susanne-251 Tomlinson, Tommy-236 Torriere, Jeff-215 Trahey1 Cheryl-236 Trans, Bill-49, 94, 236 Treadway, James-94 Troutz, Danny-215 Tucker, Trent-39, 236 ,Of Stiffler, Vicki-250 Stockton, Kerry-81, 94, 214 Stone, Mark-135, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 236 Stone, Rick-236 Story, Rusty-250 Stovall, Martin L,-236 Strain, Mrs. Mary-157 Turman, Sandra Lavon-237 Turnbow, Donnief96, 237 Turner, Charles-28, 42, 44,119, 133, 134, 139, 171, 205, 241 Turner, C. l.-14, 48, 154 Turner, Debbie-19, 101, 215 Turner, Jean-251 Turner, Loyd--152 Starnes-Zips After a Purent's Club meetin ' ew eacher Mr. Bill Mann gets advice from vel- eran,Mr. Louis Hddg'ns1asj1af-is iscuss problems relating to their profession. Strait, Sandy-250 Tutor, Martha--94, 215 Strandberg, Martha Ann-250 Tye, Kenny-251 1Ll Oy J Strauss, David-214 Truelson, Julius-49, 152 gs ' , smagar, slmlay-96, 214 Trueillo, Betty-251 W r, Cothv- 1 ' Wglson, Paulo-148, 238 5111611116 Wes-133, 236 uaa, 11111161-176, 237 , 1 ef, If- A. 20, if, wtf-dell, Ma. Mrldree-31, les gtrinmaner, Kirk-121, 128, 236 Um, Carol-50, 94, 216 JN H171 k Vvlsrngigom, ggrfih-935 252, trittmcltter, Mar -236 U in, Suson+237 S 1 SC Y II1 GITI1 II'eYi 1 Stroeck, Diane-236 Ulrickson, Joe-26, 216 V Web Jill '4 . W1I'1d151 CYfIdY Ann-218 Strother, Cherie-236 Ulrickson, John-24, 251 , X, ' RU 11 116-217 Wlrldorn, Sherry-961 97, 251 Strother, Jackee-214 Unangst, Joh -216 '11 11 cw.-21 , Wlnesanker, Rebecca-40, 91, 117, 218, Strother, John David-111, 214 Underwood, nL251 I ' ' 'Wg lIr1 -21 I 255 Stroud, guther-88, 179 gnfried,BJi 22337 N J Vxxludy 2187 93 217 . wlnkelrsagg, Degggzh-238 Stuart, aye-236 pton, i - I Nj dx' -.1 .X , , , rnn, e le- Stubbs, Adabeth-214 Urban, ' ne-9 49 ell W1I'ISTO111 P0111-251 gtuglaerta Lgmor-526, 236 xl, 'Alxard A.-3,6 7 Tj 'XIWSHS1 K mY 3 wingeffiniefg 215005225 2,8 tu ar,c1r-5 , ic 9 91 1501711112 -- 1 1 Stump, Shi1layL177, 214 V BO 1044405 jf WSU? Ke 11112 Wise, Henry T--401 163, 172 Sturgiss, Mrs. Barbara-31, 159 V renka , Mike-20, , 1 , X 115911 -le YY WIf1'I9I'SP001'11 -101111-251 slave, William Eawaal-250 12 , 1 5 1 ,il6 ertfggn , v Io-217 Wrtvenberg, Alon-251 Suasnovar, Laura-250 Idsf, Elvira 51 -,JJ est, r n e-237 Wittenberg, Gail-218 Sullivan, nan,-15, 19, 167, ral v ncaa, Pa 16 ' Qj-' 9 Is Jono-42, 91, I 159, 169 Wlnmfm, John-110, 218 Sullivan, Glen-214 Va nti Jerr 1,6 ' qw W 71 R Af1f1f941 951 9 1 WIXSOV11 M1149-251 Sullivan, M15. lvla1y 5111111111111-163 rt, De , Stbfr-10151 ,Le51'e-'251 W9Isbof1, Mofv-238 sullivan, Rebecca A,-214 Vance Rob 37 et re, Linda , 94 5, Wolens, Pamela Jean-10, 11, 14, 53, Summerhill, Paula-250 rpool, , d ie I 40 we l Mellnga ' 17 17, W NIO,-6, 218 44 no 238 Summers, Julie-250 eve er, 6- a-2 iss oro 1 -X 1 0 1 enrY- 1 1 Summers, Leslie-149, 236 Ge , Te ' 6 WM V0 1 13051319-2 W011U'T1, N1U1'l'IG-251 Sumner, Evely,,e,250 g an el, jk ,,QAf!2l we Terry-251 I Wood, Cynthia-218 Sumfow, Ch,iS-23f, ' V 1, . a 0 6 V XJ e er, Suzanne E me-237 Wood, Dee,Ann-33, 218 Surrett, Dale-214 Va 11 , lift 77 XV , e, Bob-251 Wood, Dons-251 Sutherland, Ronald-133, 146, 163, U9 G , w 2312, Q11 A hize, So0f9o?:7?, 2137 woog, liols-252,11 171, 172 a H Anri 16 ' le, enry- 00 1 01711 Su'heL1and'bVGU9han Am'-108' 214 VJ-N o 1' 51.515311711675237 2 11Vvi111e' 102165 2A:?e311Ua113n1525104 105 vvifog' 11027218111 219 Swan , Bar ara Jean-214 uin, ' rene K -95, 51 ITE, O fl- 1 1 1 .1 1 1 00 Cf CIP- 1 Swank, Beverly-214 jlh rnogvfitllar : 96, 216 SR, 217 Woodard, Peggy-94, 251 Swilling, Helen Joyce-96, 236 ' ' esse , Gi er Le 94 111191 1-0f1'I0 KCIY-237 W0OdGI'd1 RUI1dY-251 Swilling, John-95, 96, 250 NM it l, -237 syjv white, Eat'tyZl7i621Z9 217 wooglgrdulluth gaargkson-219 Swint, Jerr -214 c , . Nan: -152 ite, ic Of f 1 1 00 1I'I1 mf Tabone, Stgphanie-236 JJ idggon L216 White, Richard-133, 237 Woodring, Nancy-94, 219 Tolbert, Mary Elizabeth-236 VIGNETTE 0 V White, Ronald Lee-251 Woods, Bllly-238 Tally, Merle-95, 236 ' Qplalon, h53?222 . white, Tomrr6y?23725l lxoogs, liegina11ggnf238 Tanner, Melanie Ann-250 nsa s , , 21 ITGIYIUVI1 S 10- 00 Y1 Om'- Tate, Mahloni25O ra harl 25 Whites, George Samuel-237 Worden, Gerald Allen-251 Taylor, Alan-236 by ad , har 1. SI Whitley, Beverly-96, 251 Worden, Larry Lee-96, 251 Taylor, Bob-250 dlgngfon 1 1 45161 97, 216 Whitsel, Susan-237 Worley, David-238 Taylor, Cums-Q14 gnef, Ann- . Whittaker, Stephen E.-23, 29, 38, 105, Worley, Denlnls-238 raylaf, Dayid M.-114, 115, 236 cor- , Winfield 237 Wh,,217 B k 2,7 w9ff,Q0 11 Y'f1kYjgg9 238 a or, Ju ia-215 ,- ls an- 1 I En, SC Y- Of Om, 0 II- 1 Taylor, Kq,5n..250 en, Omg 37, 239 Whitten, Vera-251 Wortham, Mary-96, 251 Taylor, Larry-236 , aldro , arol 251 Whittington, Adrian Anne-75, 221, 238 Wray, Floyd-219 Taylor, Linda!-101, 215 wa: e , he' 147, 25a Vm1?1b1e1 giovgflfg-955318233 Vxf1C?t A935111 1:23251 Ta or, Ton a-250 Dr. umes-15 199011 1 GC - FI 1 I9- re.f9,,,de,.,1s,,m-Q15 mf an D,-216 vvraf, Henry--2,18 wnghr, F1a11aas-101, 219 Teeter, Cheryl-250 olker ndra Candice-237 W1991I'IS1 C0101-213 WI19iI11 JW314-251 Teeter, Elaine-215 Wa Sharon Lillian-251 W1QQin51 1-1OYC1 331 251 WII9hf1 MUYY 1-Se-233 rafrilll, Jnhn L.-236 wal lieraldiug, sa, 165, 179, 207 WI mom, Terr 13 -1 6 69 wrggm, Zollye-45931, 210, 219 Terri , A en-250 a , ewis- 1 Y ISS L ,f- f ' 1 F19 1 UZON19- rhamas, Lea.-250 Wallace, 161119251 , .M '-4' 2, vvlzlrsllqls, MRS. BETTY-243 , Therrell, Ritaf250 Wallace, Diana-216 W11SY1 T- C101 A-3 1071 1101 20 1 WI'1I1 , 5 Qhe' 17219 Thomas, Barbara-215 Walling, Danny-32, 216 W1114SI'1C10I'9, 51 11 -9 1 251 F MW V1 I1 7 121, rhamas, Ea1lA1s3, 250 Wallum, Billy Alton-237 Wilkerson, Col, 251 f 1 , A. 7 ', Thomas, GinnyA1O1, 215 Walraven, Pam-95, 251 ' so M I lj-114, 2 WYU11, APII1'-2 v Thomas, John-37, 83, 96, 97, 205, 215 Walraven, Pat-216 I 9 1 - 69-16'-E F jgj9m 1 Thomas, John Edward-236 Walsh, Lloyd-237 , llkin on, Susan-218 J 5 f 4 A- U9 II'Y1IffI 1-1 219 Thomas, Joye-236 Walters, Janet-176, 273 61 1 'e'f218 G 25 L44-f Thomas, LeeAnr1f215 Walters, Judith Ann Uudyl 251 ill' S1 MVS- AFIHG-1011 173 YG 01 MUVY-? 1 251 Thomas, Phillip Alan-236 Walters, Ronnie-237 ia Will' V715 'GHG-1011 213 ' Y I0 111 DUVIC1'-3 1 2 9 Thomas, Rebecca Lyn-250 WCI1T0I'11 Debby-237 , , J v4 WI , Thomason, Craig-26, 168, 236 Ward, Cynthia Gail-237 WI11IUf1'I51 JOHN- I CUIT11 IUUVCST1- ' THOMPSON, A. A.-175 Ward, Dyana4216 V W llam! Larry-23 ' Yocu Tl M TlI:ompsan,1T3nn-9632750 warg, gerSldT-1533 ' W 1 ,I 251 :Y1OC1Ef1L d Y- 1 6 I ompson, ruce- 1 ar , an y .- '7 i F1151 VI Yn- ' 01 n 90 - Thompson, Charles H.-236 Ward, Wendell-216, 217 'll'ams, ic ael . 3 11 LA Thompson, Cindy-236, 239 warallaw, Mamay-94, 216 , York, Rooo 238 Thompson, Clyde-21, 215 Ware, Bill-133, 237 1 W' ms, Pau f119, 121, 122. I , York, on no-2 Thompson, Janie-94, 236 Warren, Paula-216 124 12g,?W'?, I or 25 Thompson, Monique-61, 64, 80, 181, Warren, Steven C.-237 ' ITIS, Po Ie- 1 1 0UI'I9, C -251 215 Warthoe, Ellen L.-94, lol, 237 Willams, 17-94 238 Your-9, E oft - I9 Thompson, Patricia-250 Wassenich, Jim-90, 117, 216, 258 - ' ms, QM 1 Thompson, Randall Edwin-236 Waters, David--217 I 315011 l10I'1eS- J Uf191 UYISY23 Thompson, Mrs. Rita-Mari?40, 106, Waters, Doug--121, 122, 124, 125, ' ill'a o Steve-210, 218 oung, Larry--251 151, 159, 181 126, 127, 131, 214,217 -441 Q38 Young, Morv-219 Thompson, Sally Jane-105, 215 Waters, Norma Kay-251 Wills, rs. 0 YI1-153 Ou,-19, my.-238 Thompson, Tim-236 Watson, Calvin-35, 251 W11151 131011 218 Maw 219 Thompson, Vickie-215 Watson, James Matthew-87, 217 Wilson, ClaY10f'I-251 n Thomson, James W.-215 Watson, Janine-103, 217 W11SOI'11 13011911 J01If1-1171 251 Y H91 F 1 941 19 Thcrnblom, Dennis K.-79, 80, 215 Watson, Paul-133 Wil-SON, ELEAZER-175 1 e P - Thornton, Bob--215 Watson, Rick-217 WI1SOf11 FI'UI'Ik Alvin--233 . fmcn ml- 25 Thornton, Cissy-93, 250 WEATHERLEY, EVELYN-217 Wilson, Mike B.--133, 163, 218 'mme' I ' Thornton, E. William-251 Wilson, Nancy-218 Weathersby, Mrs. CIair?89, 151, 169 W Zips, Kay-94, 238 257 l968 Panther Staff WE MADE IT' Yea book staffers Debbie Holloway, Barbee Anderson, Jim Wassenich, Mike Archenhold, David Moore George Greer, and Kathy Hay yell for ioy when the final copy deadline is met. SGIES SLZIQIQZ44 Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson J 9-44-1 fic, ' D 0.1, Chris Alexander Steve Madsen Mark Roberts ..f- s x9 'O Emo-w , ,geod- Mark Smith Darrell Wilson Mary Wright 0 ' 441, ' dai: O Craftsmen ,60 Senior Pictures Taylor and Glamourcraft Studio W Q4 Undergraduate Pictures Provine Studios of Texas, Inc. Printing X Anchor Printing and Lithographing Co., Inc. , i i Binding Universal Bookbindery Custom Photo Printing Linda Kaye Index Typing Mrs. Julie Lane's 4th Period Class EDITORS Mike Archenhold Kathy Hay SPONSOR Miss Zelma W, Rhodes CONSULTANT Miss Lois Anne Smith PHOTOGRAPHERS George Greer Guy Murray Jerry Wender IFaIll Glen Bodzy ISpringl INTRODUCTION Louise Glicksman Baker Peeples Rebecca Winesanker ACTIVITIES David Moore Shannon Sedwick FAVORITES Barbee Anderson Nancy Maples ORGANIZATIONS Sue Cato Jim Wassenich ATHLETICS Mike Archenhold Chris Marshall FACULTY Cindy McReynoIds CLASSES Jeanne Crowley Kathy Hay INDEX Jeanne Crowley Kathy Hay Debbie Holloway COVER DESIGN Cindy McReynolds 'S .U Um axliev if bog-hr n -Fyoxbv 4fj,W,,,MQfZ Wf . A M wkxefqzg WW F My Q L1' Y WM W WM W A L ' ' . 'l ' I ' M MWWGMWWZW'1 1 Aa2Qc 'KLE5o,f1f+ff iff f VWf,?jfZMi7yfZ,f!jW,U,ff6iolv .. 1 i . , My 0 ' WWWWWE M, W' ., w JW WWW? 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W WP MMM? :2?45'3KW'mW9VQw?Ww M My wW,,w i wffw W fm M kff5i53f?ffyffWfMfl wfww MWQ, ,Www SWWQMM W yifwffwww ' Wy WYWmk9y xRwQWfQW5fyWN K M EM WTWWMQWWQM Ww'WwigfvMW?W?5WfQsW Wfwygww w QNWQQHQNJQNXJJK My Mi 'Qwvlvfgfww on M Sffftfiifgwffwihgif 359 W QMQMWMZKMWQ QNM5 WM WWW NMfWwM My My 4 my N WWW , W Q M Sifffiw WAMZJD pf W W , 4 ICMWL1 Mx ,wigjywwmw I W? 5 SQQW yy sw EN MMM Z,g,MMff,,vifgfQ gx X MW 'MQJQJWMM-A ggigg Mhlfoigg gfgw, My ERQXMSEJEN M7 5 WWXWWEM 5 , fl Tau :QQ Wwwwf -2 'W u A 35 3 , 5 U :N XX Q.- 'Y'f 5'Q7' y i fx., J . U X 3 .9 xx F X 'L Magi? 'x ALS? R 'Q ,, x, Tw f Q . ' Iii: THIS MESSAGE nun Intg fhq-ffgg ynusual ' ., . VW 351, A' f'f:'f:Df12afz V Q ,, A xx v AM, m :81 W Vs ig. 1 .-1fl 1 'fiiiw ff S ,1 a X 1 ESA! , 'ff f P 'MSS The end of the last performance finally reached, the Vagabond play- grinding effort worthwhile. Two casts worked on the show on alternat- ers grin happily as the applause from a laughing audience makes the ing nights, and the best actors performed on the Friday night show. Vagabond Perform Annual Sprin Play You Can't Take It with You, that well-worn maxim spouted by suspicious misers and ambitious bankers, was triumphantly proven on April i-5 as Vagabonders from his stamp album. These three were in the Tuesday-Thursday night cast. presented lhelr ,onnuol l-hree'GCT ploy Same name. Faced with a family of a ballerina sister, a playwright mother, a father who makes explosives in the basement, and a variety of exotic intruders, a girl attempts an engagement with a conservatively- reared executive. The confusing situation results in a series of chaotic events, with both families arrested by the FBI and ianguishing in iail, A week of comedy brought to Paschal a unique experience: solid, exciting acting with smoothly-running, varied backstage work. The final applause of a satisfied audience each night verified the fact that Paschal's Vagabonols are appreciated for their contributions. Sheryl Shockley and Bill Collins watch as grandpa Chipper Hartmann reads I DO NOT INTEND T0 WRESTLE AGAIN, MR. KOHl.ENKOV! Randy Lee turns on Russian Mark Pross as Barbara Nordhem and aged Steve Whittaker watch tensely. trim Band Visits San Antonio for H mi Fair HemisFair, the first world's fair to be held in the Southwest, provided Paschal's Marching Band and the Chorus members an exciting out-of-town trip, and an opportunity to be a part of Texas's first inter- national exchange of ideas. They traveled to San Antonio for the opening of the fair on April 5, 6, and 7 and put on several concerts in the open air. Though several performances were given during the three day period, the Paschal students managed to view the 92 acre fairgrounds and enioy its various rides and exhibits, There were displays from many nations throughout the world with emphasis on Latin American countries and various industrial organiza- tions of the United States. A Texas Museum was built as a permanent structure, and native shops lent the air of foreign lands to the confluence of nations. It was an interesting and fun-filled ex- cursion for the R. L. Paschal High School students, J .72 ,ny N 3 Bill Lane and Grayson Harper pause beneath the Tower of the Americas lily fi I- ' 'gif 'iff as Sitting beneath the flags of many countries, Chris Callaway, Gayle Coe, Sheryl DeArman, and Robert Siegel relax and enioy the bright sunshine. 4 9 s Spectators at HemisFair enioy the music of the Paschal High School band. PH Welcomes Arrival of AFS Students The American Field Service, an organization promot- ing international understanding, held an assembly at Paschal April 19, 1968. The program in the large auditorium featured foreign students from all over Fort Worth. These visitors to the U.S.A. per- formed before the audience, singing their native songs and dancing the popular or traditional dances ot their countries. The invocation at the Program was given by Carol Uhl, who was host to Emily Lee this year. Emily, Paschal's only exchange student, came from Malaysia. Following the invocation was a speech by senior Perry Raybuck. Last year Perry had an exchange student as a guest in his home, and he has done much distinguished work for the AFS. The program was closed by the music ot the Paschal Band. Gundi Felser and her dancing partner John Lynch explain the dance they are going to do. Gundi came to the United States from Austria. From Greece came AFS student Christin Dafni. Christin gave a clever talk on the differences in dating in the U.S. and Greece. Paschal student Perry Raybuck explains the purpose of the AFS at the assembly. Mimi Torres, from Uruguay, dances to the Uruguayan Song with a partner from the United States. The program featured two girls from South America. Lu V25 .. EM y..!'.i1'f:1:A . ' v 'W i Mr. Charles M. Berry, principal, congratulates Mrs. Frances Reed at the breakfast and commends her for excellent work and loyalty to ull. Mrs. Frances Grisso registers surprise as she hands Mrs. Goodlett another paper she has drawn for u prize which shows Mrs. Reed winner, Mirs. Reed looks at the new Zenith television set presented to her by the faculty and is amazed at the many other gifts that come with it. Cs. as f , We Smiling happily, surrounded by friends and fellow teachers, Mrs. Frances Reed left Paschal this year exactly as she first greeted it: fiercely loyal, hard working, and concerned about the welfare of the students and faculty of Paschal High School. Starting her active teaching career in Vernon, Texas, Mrs. Reed moved to Fort Worth and her first reg u l a r assignment, Paschal, where she taught zoology and biology. Only World War ll could move her, as she accompanied her husband, Bruce, in his military travels. Mrs, Reed returned to Fort Worth when her husband was sent to Europe. She served as visiting teacher two years before she became Dean. The faculty honored her with a surprise pre-Easter breakfast in the school cafeteria. Many teachers who l'1C1d Pl'EVlOUSly been at Paschal attended Tl'1Q event, Mrs. Reed that retirement couldn't be better. Happiness is working on his farm. Mr. Hubert Cherry, looking chipper after a year of rest and relaxation, tells Reed Honored at Retirement Breakfast Gary Spaulding Drawing Carl Weisser' Painting Bicky Greene Sculpture Marcia Miller Prints Linda McGinnis Art Appreciation Joan Samuelson Commercial Mary Poling Crafts Mike Redman Special Service Elaine Cohn Business Education Larry Stephens Business Arithmetic Diane Rosen Bookkeeping Tawn Bennett Shorthand I Barbara Thomas Shorthand Il Dawn Willinger Typing I Evelyn Stacy Typing I I Edward M. Cook Sophomore English Chris Marshall Junior English Sue Cato Senior English uperiorStudentsNamed AwardWinner Kelley Roberson Journalism Ann Barrett French I Baker Peeples French Il Rebecca Winesanker French Ill Ruth Lea German I Barbara Henry German II Senior Elaine Cohn graciously accepts the Business Education award from Mrs FranC6S Reed as Mr. Lon Goldstein looks on, waiting to give his congratulations Don Dowdey Latin I Jon Shipley Latin Il Norton Rosenthal Advanced Latin Beverly Kostohryz Spanish I Linda Moore Spanish II Toddy Sewell Spanish III Janet Dickson Spanish IV Sharon Hanley Spanish V Susan Robinson Homemaking I Julie Harton Homemaking II Cindy Job Homemaking III Sherwin Phillips Mechanical Drawing Ben Robinson Architectural Drawing Lewis Bundock Metal Shop Jay Shaw Wood Shop Mark Lanier Algebra IV Robyn Bruce Elementary Analysis I Michael Sherry Plane Geometry Selected students assembled in Paschal's library on April 25 to receive their departmental awards. The program was piped over the public address system to the remainder of the student body as the honored students were given the gold medals that signified the outstanding achievement that they had made in various areas of study at Paschal. In addition to the awarding of departmental honors, seniors with 120 or more grade points received gold pins, and those with more than 80 but fewer than 120 received letters. The grade point awards were issued for serv- ice to the school, participation in school activi- ties, and scholarship. The day was a fitting climax for the students whose efforts merited recognition. Mike Wilson Computer Math James Miller Outstanding Bondsman Randy Lee Stage Band Suzy Meek Chorus Tom Gist Orchestra Yvonne Jackson Sophomore P. E. Suzanne Etier Junior P. E. Darby Mclnturff Senior P. E, Kay Rust Best All-round Dean Polito Sophomore P. E. Mike Ankenlaauer Junior P. E. Wendell Ward Senior P. E. Tom Collins Best All-round Mary Blaha Biology Michael Day Chemistry, First year Bob Thornton Chemistry, Second year Don MacGorman Physics Richard Day American History Steve Helm Economics David Moore Government James W. Gibson World History W. E. iChipperl Hartmann Junior Dramatics Sharon Seybold Senior Dramatics Cathy Argue Distributive Education Susan Knott Elementary Analysis ll Kenneth Luskey Trigonometry Undergraduates Vote in Spring Election In the spring of the school year the juniors and sophomores held elections for cheerleaders and stu- dent representatives, The new student government is to go into action next tall, and candidates tor the new leadership committee spoke to fellow class mem- bers in the large auditorium, At another assembly, the lower classrnen watched the cheerleader tryouts. as f .5 Junior Scott Deaver waits to make his speech before his classmates. All candi- dates for office were required to speak on their concepts of student government. Junior Bill Moore campaigns prior to the election of the leader- ship committee which will initiate Paschal's new student government. As senior Dan Anthony watches, cheerleader Richard Mellina coaches con- in the spring cheerleader election. Contestants demonstrate their skills testont Eugene Lee before he competes with other iuniors and sophomores before a iunior and sophomore audience prior to the voting in homerooms. ,.. ...- tsst ,Et msnusnmim-fm. t ,su if 'yil I Eisen man Chosen Paschal is a school with many students excelling in many different areas of endeavor. The Adminis- tration has set up awards to recognize these accom- plishments. A new award was created this year in memory of one of Paschal's former students, David Leatherbury. David was an outstanding basketball player at Paschal, he brought honor to his school and to his already prominent family. Because of his warm, friendly personality, he had many friends in the city. Thus the sense of tragedy touched many when David was killed while serving his country in Viet Nam. To honor this brave and distinguished former Paschalite, many friends and school offi- cials created the David Leatherbury Award, to be presented annually to a Paschal basketball team member. The basketball team selects the person to receive the award. This year the award was present- ed to Stanley Eisenman, who had played basketball for Paschal for three years. Combining superb ball control with a fine sense of sportsmanship, Stan had always been popular with fellow team mem- bers, coaches, and classmates. No one was surprised when he received the award, The David Leatherbury Award will continue to honor those Paschal basket- ball men who play in the spirit of David Leatherbury. David Leatherbury for Leatherbury Award sw . V V s '-'f ,spit c I ,4S f'i' ' ' g - if if .za . T c y ev' 'vu- : Lffmhi- , -:pp f K pzffgt f Brothers Tom and John Leatherbury congratulate senior Stain Eisenman as he receives the first annual David Leatherbury Memorial Basketball Award Summer Graduates Rick Callaway James Gilcrease Larry Gilcrease - 1 Clapping laughing and whistling the audience nevertheless listens dent body and read the names of favorites. The loud, lively program as PANTHER staffers present the new cream colored annual to the stu was open to all seniors, as well as iunior and sophomore favorites. Helicopter Announces Annual's Arrival As the end of school neared, excitement at Paschal intensitied. The annuals hadn't arrived, and bets were exchanged, lost and won, as day after day went by. Finally, on Wednesday, May 15, students obser- ving a last tire drill discovered a helicopter ho- vering above them. Behind it in block letters were the long-awaited words: THE ANNUALS ARE HERE! Girls screamed and seniors raced for the auditorium. When co-editor Kathy Hay held up the brown and cream annual, the auditorium exploded in laughter, shouting, and general pandemonium. Special books were given out, favorites were announced and hon- ored. Caught up in the yearly fever, students dedicated the first two class periods to signing annuals. Excltedly frisky after a long night's toil in Pas:hal's darkened halls, PANTHER staffers play rousing, stimulating games to while away the time. f hc, Y , Barbee Anderson, unexpectedly surprised, learns that she is Miss Paschal. Jeanne Crowley, Kathy Hay, Nancy Maples, and Cindy Mc- GLEN, HOW D0 YOU KEEP YOUR HAIR SO CURlY? Glen Bodzy, Mike Archenhold, R9Y '0ldS l0lV' 59f'l0'5 to 9n7l'U5lU5ilCUllY UPPl9Ud he' lflUmPh- Barbee Anderson, Jeanne Crowley unload yeorbooks early Annual Dary morning. SHOW US YOUR LARK PACK! As seen from a helicapter's eye view, and individuality. Steering from the usual purple and while monotony, the fire drill startled and amazed Paschal students at its originality the '68 PANTHER impressed all with its new cover and autograph pages. Rip Parker sings and accompanies himself on the guitar during the program. That scourge of all teachers, nightmare of all of- ficials, pinnacle ot freedom tor all seniors - Sen- ior Day, ended last-test doldrums and introduced a new status, The Graduate. Beginning early May 24, Senior Day cultivated the well-dressed instinct in all seniors, as they modeled assortments ot army helmets, boots, old blue ieans, Indian blankets, colortul short sets, grimy T-shirts, hippie beads, overalls, and many other conservative garments. To add to the light mood ot the day, senior sponsors provided a program at folk songs, line dances, and hillbilly music, set to the theme of Laugh-ln. Following that bit of raucous tun, seniors headed toward Twin Points, where they danced, swam, ate, and played volleyball into the night, As a taste ot the coming senior activities, Senior Day pre- viewed the happy, frantic last days of a senior. Adiusting their microphones, Felix Higgins and Richard Smith prepare to lift the hearts of their classmates with their sweet and lovely songs I WISH SHE WOULDN'T DO THAT, IT'S GOING TO BE A HARD ACT TO FOLLOW.' Rip Parker, Jeanne Crowley, Tom Collins, and Mollie Hicks watch the program Senior Day Heads Graduation Acti itie ' i -m,,. ,.,.,, . Q i Mei. . At Twin Points, seniors swing on the set near the cafeteria. The park was well provided with activities, including swimming, volleyball, boating, and football. sim-. 4. R Q V- ...,,. gf- ,L gms. jg-ff - .1 , ?g...f- . . ,,,N..,f L- . Mrs. Frances Reed and Mrs. Ellamargaret Orren prepare to ent at the picnic. L Paul Williams and Richard Alexander, of The Dimensions, beat off the chords of Light My Fire in the first act of the Senior Day show. The Wretched Mess Jug Band, composed of David Cleats Maorman, Perry Ace Raybuck, Mike Stinger Archenhold, Carl Weisser, Mike A 1f..fF?iffa'+s:iwff, Hofstein, Rick Happy Day, Jerry Parker, and George Ahh, yes Greer plays lovely classical music for the mature young people. Juniors and Soph Picnic at Twin Points Beverly Kostohryz, llene Glozer, and Cissy Ramsel launch their rowboot. we Shirley Roberts registers fear as she swings high. Sunny skies finally morked a Junior-Sophomore pic- nic on Fridoy, Moy 17, defying The TroldiTionol roin. Supplied wiTh Twin Points' full bc1TTery of volleyball neTs, renTed booTs, cind swings, The iuniors ond soph- omores enTerTciined Themselves oll c1fTernoon, wiTh brover souls oT'TempTing To swim in The icy loke. Af! Ter o cofered meol of borbecue, beons, lemonode, ond pie, The underclossmen resumed Their acTiviTies unTil evening. Mciny sTudenTs broughT musical in- sTrumenTs To culminoTe The picnic in singing. AT 7 o'clock, The cors pulled ouT, leoving Twin PoinTs messy ond deserted, waiting for The incoming seniors. o ---rf f'1.ig T. I M'-...T W my ..- ZW ' vga' ggi' ..,.s., V 5:-.-- i AE? i fl if 'it-1 - f T.. Q, . 1 e3i'ssiff:e.1..f-Q-me -rf,-'.-frfeirrf e ef are V01 2-.L ..' - ,-:, - - ig-'K r nzfgrfe- 'fz'57 E+'w::f1 '--we ' 'T - 'T . M ,- .-N sm..- , V. A--.3 -, :lg-' gc, ..,---s '-L.-, 'tes K.-,J bye,-if! A ,Qi ,gin , I A H ,MM ,gf ' '5...:,41'1ss,, 7' V7 ,F ...ae-L we-.: '.:.. .ie-Igf -E-To -- S-cj.. - i i c ' ' f .. -.4f ,5-was-,Qrj7 s -fi---c-PM -Q - 1 ,Q cv., P' f '5 ' 1 - H ' H- . fi' - ss ---ee if-'?'f'L5:':-A-1 -A-fgi' - ,V fx . 2. ' 'ian 4l -' ' Twiell 1 .. , 'E' - V .4 A fa. fav . , ,.... My f, , sv- .... -- c4 es. ,N e--Q . - 'v-'fra-tv, .,,. f 5 : ' 'ZF v?f'-Q-v-.,... 4 A ,' . , -e 3 , ' . se...A:.e::.,1,,.x r - - M, -'f -in af ' '-e-- Sei , 37' ' I ? ' '- ' C 'ir iii, ,. f J: M -..1f,':,-ffeiise S- .e -,-r.,, , , . ,+:',. ' ' 1 ,, ' ifr51.,1,fl,I M'4N..1 T 5 .Q 2 'le I N- .'5-'1.i'f'- ' ' A ,. , ,e ,,, .. , - f c 5-4 gi.l'g-?'.-'ef-7Q?n?,4'. f,,,.,-' ,V - :KM 3 fl ,ycsaaas gk 1 A: S525-A-, ,M ,'.,,u,.,1Q'i..f ,b'W:,: 75,3 ,Q 14 . V, ,N s s- f A . . or-,as 1. A , ,.,v . iv 'c ful.. . x..1:'L.. '? !.a,'5 ivti' v. .,4-42 V , Swimming was one of the main activities at the picnic, even though the water was cold. Twin Points Park Area is situated on Eagle Mountain Lake. Lovely ladies of the iunior class pose winningly at the beginning of o furious volleyball game. Included are: Cathey Spears, Leslie Summers, Nancy Reid, Liz Johnston, Ilene Glazer, Beverly Kostohryz, Cynthia Slaughter, frantically trying to secure victory for the team. ei-1-c 3 iwes H5 3 Ni'-lf , 3 s- r Q a Q -rumour Miss Doris Cheney explains how the United States bought and tought to get Mrs. Thelma Gebhard explains the complex poetry of Milton to her seniors. the boundaries it has today. Miss Cheney is an expert on American history. Distingui hed Teacher Retire from PHS A teacher is a friend, companion, counselor, and of course educator. Some teachers give long and dis- tinguished service to one school, Thus it is only fitting that these teachers should be given recogni- tion when they retire. Three teachers who built fine records at Paschal retired this year: Miss Doris Cheney, Mrs, Thelma Gebhard, and Mrs. Beatrice Dunning. ai Miss Cheney has taught in the social sciences depart- ment for many years. Paschalites ran for Miss Cheney's classes because she was highly recommended by their older brothers and sisters. Linking past with present, Miss Cheney made history a vital and fascinating subiect for many interested students. Quiet and friendly, Mrs. Thelma Gebhard taught in the language arts department. Teaching English, Mrs. Gebhard tried to prepare her students for the rigor- ' ous English classes facing them in college. The suc- cess of her former students proves that she did her iob effectively, passing on the skills they needed. Art was Mrs. Dunning's specialty, and she brought numerous art awards to Paschal in her work with her students. This dedicated educator combined patience, skill, and emphasis on the individual to bring out the best in her students. She often arranged shows by well known artists in Paschal's Little Gallery. Mrs. Dunning chats with Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Wyatt. Mrs. Dunning worked closely with administration officials for the school. I5 The crowd of seniors swing to the soul music of the Red Hearts. Af- ter eating their dinner, seniors moved lo the floor for dancing. Susan Knott and A. B. Aldredge listen to the dinner speeches. l sf , ., Dinner Dance Delights Paschal Graduates Roger Pins and his dale laugh loudly at the antics of the band i6 ' And here he is - Little Gary Furgeson!! Performing with a style covering everything from James Brown to Little Stevie Wonder, Gary was more than iust a star at the May 24 dinner dance: he was soul, he was ex- citement, he was a great senior dance. Supported by the excellent music of the Red Hearts, this pint- sized soul singer was truly a show-stopper. Prior to the formal dance was the class dinner, which was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Texas Hotel along with the dance. During this, the senior officers Jim Shaw, Larry Brown, Nicki Thompson, and Barbee An- derson introduced the guests and the sweetheart, Mol- lie l-licks, gave the invocation, and expressed the en- tire class's appreciation to the sponsors and parents. The dinner dance was a unique and superb blend of companionship, of fun, of humor, and of reflection. Danny Duke and Susan Hebert struggle lo keep the food off their formal clothes. The Dinner Dance called for long, formal dresses and luxedos. ,ff- Susan Wilkinson and Ted Hodge mount the stairs on their way to the dance. SOCK IT T0 ME! Seniors follow the lead of Little Gary as he belts out a hit by Aretha Franklin. The band played four hours of soul. JUST LET YOUR FEET DO WHAT MINE DO. Cathy Hurley and Steve McCommos drop ull inhibitions in trying to do all the popular dances and steps. Craig Jones, Mary Hennington, Barbara Henry, and Paul Valentincic sit in the lobby and talk. The spacious lobby provided respite for tired feet. MY RELATIVES? I THOUGHT THEY WERE YOURS! Racing enthusias Hopkins strains to keep the sputtering car in the middle of the it Stopping to avoid the rain, Viva Baxter, Scott Self, Debbie Holloway, Seifert, Marcey Gillespie, and Dan Anthony look tired but s Six Flags is a name that suggests adventure, fun, and intrigue. What better place to give a final, ex- citing fling as seniors? Two days after graduation, Paschal upperclassmen gathered for the last official time at the annual Six Flags All-Night Party, pre- pared to ride as many rides as they could stay awake to do so. Beginning at eleven p,m., when the park is usually closing, the party lasted until dawn. Though bothered intermittently with quick drizzles of rain and flashes of lightning, the students nevertheless enioyed all offered opportunities, all rides were explored. At daybreak, Paschal's class of '68 had finished their senior activities and gone to bed. t Andi road. Richard atisfied. Besputtered Baker Peeples, Cindy McReynolds, Barbee Anderson, and Jerry Parker grin uncertainly as they prepare to penetrate the foreboding Cave. 'Nl ,-K Bill Reeling at an uncomfortably strange angle, a hostess demonstrates how apples can roll up tables in the Gravity House of the Mexican section, Post-Graduation Part Held at Six Flags Favorite rides seem to attract Pashcal seniors, who waited through long lines to ride for a few minutes. The Cave, Mine Car, and Log Flume rides were preferred. 1541 -pf ww , .f V Rides of speed and daring were much sought by Paschalites, as witnessed by Tim Seelig and date being slowed from their reckless pace by an attendant. Don Cheek und friends prepare to challenge the Call of the Wild Struggling to stand upright, people in the Gravity House show mixed emotions Graduation Climaxes Seniors Departure After a long week of frivolity, seniors solemnly re- ioined for a last time To receive four years of un- fathomable labor in a small purple book. Decked in The traditional grey-blue robes and caps, they at- tended first the Baccalaureate services, where the Reverend John R. Leatherbury gave The main address. The following Tuesday, May 28, Though, will remain in The minds of all seniors as the zenith of Their lust- beginning careers, as Commencement exercises began. Early that morning, upperclassmen gathered to find seats and rehearse The coming program. The anticipated long list of names became instead much too short, as seniors realized Their long-sought goals and looked toward colleges, jobs, and summer. In the anxious moments before Commencement exercises began, PaschaI's administration watches eagerly for the first glimpse of grey-blue caps. Laurie Goodwin receives her diploma from a beaming Mr. Berry. Mr. Turner, Mr. Berry, and Mr. Goldstein rotated to smooth operations, .. La Ja' '11 No-Ionger-seniors-but-definitely-graduates Perry Rayhuck, Rick Day, David Elder, Mike Hofstein congratulate each other on making it to the Big Time. YES, NEIMAN'S TOLD ME IT WAS AN ORIGINAL, TOO! Bubba Simpson questions George Abbott on the seating arrangements, as they enter the auditorium. , I l y lf 3 lfllgil I A X -1- Bill Garrett prepares to hand off to Don Payte after running the first Jimmy Stewart, and Mike Post, formed the backbone of the Paschal track leg of the 440-yard relay. The relay teams, composed of Garrett, Payte, unit, and their success generally determined the success af the team. if V fffsifftff--tfcwfflgzgw t , tita arsri V 'A AV t.,. l I I I f M .. ... H ' fgwxy -if A --was uukftiintf' V A 7 Q',, g wig f 1 rrrr i'-' it ' r s r I e at t lg 1 ' e,.- V z Mt , ' -' W Q .,,,,,s Q Z ' s.'s wi L. t , t,t, - ., I, .. W f i , L f ' tw Head Coach James Weaver discusses strategy with senior Jerry Sankary, senior weightman for Paschal, obtains valu- David Pickett before the start of an important track meet. able rest as he waits impatiently for his event to begin. bv fe 1968 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. Row l: David Gill, mgr,y Gary Dugger, David Pick- Sankary, Mike Pasl, Bill Garrell, Don Payle, Jimmy Slewarl, Don Buttrill, ell, Edward Clark, Scotl Self, Rusly Nicklas, Rick Smilh. Row 2: Coach Lamar Sluckerl, Coach Bill Mann. Row 4: Kirk Ray, Don Poe, Marvin Rodak, James Weaver, Travis Hazlewood, James Lair, Flash Stone, David Moorman, Tom Black, David Camlin, Bob Rios, Jerry Swinl, Jim Shaw. The Paschal lrack Reggie Alha, Steve Bond, Paul Stephens, Aubry Fisk, Row 3: Mike Meek, Jerry leam placed second in lhe clislricl meek and first in the regional conlesl. Purples Bag One First, Five Seconds in Pre-district Meets As preparation for a season which saw the Paschal a number of second, third, and fourth place designa- Panthers walk away with a second place in the dis- tions. The Purples snared second place honors in the trict meet and a first place in the regional meet, Recreation Track Meet, the Arlington Relays, Kimball the PHS thinclads entered seven non-district con- Relays, Cowtovvn Relays, and Blue Raiders Relays, Al- tests. Led by the coaching of Mr. Jimmy Weaver and though the Paschal unit did not place as a team in Mr. Bill Mann, the trackmen placed first in one of the Will Rogers Indoor Meet, Panther Don Buttrill the meets and ranked second in five others. Paschal's won the pole vault with a record effort of l3'9 . As lone victory came midway through the season at the usual, the mile and 440-yard relay units, Mike Post Red Dog Relays in which the Panthers overwhelmed all in the 440, and Buttrill were by far the most consis- competition, capturing ten first places along with tent scorers throughout the year for the Panthers. B TEAM. Row 1: Jack Richmond, mgr.p Finley Ricard, Bernard Mr. James Weaver, Carllon Kagawa, Joe Harris, Bobby Knox, Jim Duke, Doug Lorimer, Eddie Griffin, Mike Yandell, Brian Rul- Chambers, James Cook, Charlie Scherer, Dave Shaw, Larry Moore, ledge, Paul Watson, James Kauilzsch, Mr. Bill Mann. Row 2: Roherl Shaw, Edward Griffin, Gary Sebaslian, Billy Purvis. es. - HWY ,. X 1.1.11 TZ- S. 1 Paschal Second in District By capTuring five TirsT places and Three seconds, The Paschal Track Team claimed second place honors in The DisTricT 4A-5 meeT. The 440 and mile relay Teams, composed of Bill GarreTT, Don PayTe, Jimmy STewarT, and Mike PosT Turned in exceller1T Times To place Tirsf in Their evenTs. PosT also garnered valuable poinTs Tor Paschal wiTh a firsT in his specialTy, The 440. Jun- ior STeve Bond won The 880-yard run Tor The PanThers, while hurdler Jim Shaw Turned in a record-breaking Time of 14.4 in The T20-yard highs. Pole vaulTer Don BuTTrill secured second in his evenT, and Bob Rios placed Third in The mile run. The PanThers also col- lecfed poinTs in The 330-yard hurdles in which Jerry SwinT came in Third and David Shaw TourTh, and in The 220 where PayTe nabbed second. Paschal racked up l25 poinTs, To 145 for ArlirTgTon HeighTs and Poly's 64. Senior high jumper David PickeTT clears The bar during The disTricT Track meeT. Bill GarreTT leaps off The blocks for a quick sTarT in The 440-yard relay. Gar- reTT was responsible for providing The relay uniTs wiTh valuable early leads. Tvfxltxfs T fribly' - wg. ,T vw 1 --W-r', 'mafxg' EJ.. 1 -il' fe-P ' 1 'fww 3 .fi'S-.Q-We imW,Qik,rW tK,Q .fig If '. Nljmli N A W? .us K I is i' ' l nw. ' T 3 fkigfz-in ls, ,, u5sw..w2-f . VN.. equal-5 f 5ww. . H -ef. . A me ' 31 3 ..,- fue... ,- .ma N - , I f'.'.:ZA.,s. ., , 1 V -'W QQ' W , ?s' ..-,s,,sg-li y.1,,,w . nl In KV: w - K Paschal sprinT slar Mike PosT chaTs wiTh former Tech aThleTe Willie Black. Post ran in The 440-yard dash and baTh relays. Don BuTTriII makes a successful vauli worlh a second place in The disTricT meeT. He was second at regional and sTaTe also. 'Eff L ,. .I , 3,1 - I Z :L iTZTi f:rM,,.e .. ,. 4-s 5' ' . ,Eff A ., HL VZ l V .YW X - .. '-' in-asa ' Q i N .1 Bi'-ff'- K.: ' W-if ,Q T .. ii'iiExfA'9if q,,,,,,,,-,.,. . .. J' 'Q '2,.S5f??i - Q' 1 ,x 7 .my if ' is iw Va 7. ' -,sf . J' 5. v.. T K lite-'ff' - k K Z lQ'v A , -4 J, A ifx 6 if -N135 :,' H . f gsfke ,Wg Wk .4 .1 4 n ' iii 4 Junior James Lair lunges forward for extra inches during competition in the broad iumping event. The action came in the preliminaries. Jim Shaw clears a barrier on the way to a victory in the 120-yard high hurdles. His 14.4 time set u new record. if Lll PHS Nabs Regional Crown .1 I Regaining The championship form of The i967 season, The PanTher Trackmen capfured firsT place honors in The regional meef. Once again Mike Post placed first in The 440, as did The mile relay uniT of Bill GarreTT, Don Payfe, Jimmy Siewarf, and PosT. Alfhough The 440-yard relay Team broke The old record of 41.5 in Their evenf, They were able To place no beTTer Than Third. Don Bunrill won second in The pole vaulT, while Payie secured Third in The 220. With a Time of 9.9, Eddie Griffin placed fourfh in The lOO-yard dash. By placing firsT or second in Their specialTies, PosT, Bufrrill, and The mile relay Team won berThs in The sTaTe meeT held aT Ausfin, The relay uniT came in founfh wiTh a Time of 3:l9.l, and POST finished dead lasf in The 440. Buffrill placed second in The pole vauli, however, wiTh The bar sei aT a heighf of l4'3 . Panther Bob Rios breaks away from the pack early in the mile run. POL Nu At the district meet, Eddie Griffin crosses the finish line en route to a second place ranking in the 100-yard dash. He went on to regional where he placed fourth. s and fellow team- the tag at home to score a run for the Panthers. The action came in d b h slides safely under a district game in which Paschal took on the Eastern Hills Highlanders, Nl? 55 1 -1 ,. 1-fav, as , ' 'Zhi n '1s,, L ' ' , :..N.gA.sx-:,,,j:W . k C h d h h h h another outstanding season, sternly ' to reverse an earlier ruling. rovo'o'o'o'vvi 'f 't'2i?f: 5!'2Q'2XQ?223?fi2lfgl2l W?-9?-9-?so829?o?eWL53lll ?43'5'4Q8'?Wv??6' ?o'i'oVvif55'55'oQ?'f i9Q'oQ+'?o'o'o'o'o'We'4fll Q K Q532'5+ Z'Z2I'3'2'3'Z4ZQ33 Mgr?-elif' Io -SW o'6 recieve l f 9o'o2e-gp-all 4 ,iBVg.1.wwfJ'3 V 'T' Q ',.l' if ff' Ex ,A-.e,ai'W flax,-if ,4 Panther reserves attentively watch the action on the playing field as they anxiously await an opp to enter the game. XY, . i f is . VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1968. Front Row: Coach Mack Cape, Reggie Crick, Dul: Ad- cock, Ronny Ackerman, Harvey Guthrey, Tom Bunch, Bubba Simpson, Lenny Herzfeld, Big Purple Posts 8-3 Mark Combining the outstanding pitching ot Bobby Shaw, and James Shebesta with a tine hitting attack, the Paschal Panthers compiled an 8-3 non-district mark. The season opener saw Paschal swamp Richland 9-5, while the Panthers dropped their second game 2-3 to Sam Houston. ln a return match with Richland, the Purples once again triumphed with an 8-6 margin. Next, PHS faced Abilene in a three game stand, winning the sec- ond encounter 3-2, but dropping both others by 4-5 scores. The Panthers then closed out their pre-dis- trict competition with a tive game winning streak. Paschal edged Grand Prairie and Sam Houston with 3-2 and 4-2 scores, and decisively beat Haltom, Arling- ton and Sam Houston 4-l, 10-7 and 4-l respectively. Ronnie Motley, Bock Row: Jae Rowland, Bobby Shaw, David Browning, Ron Mason Gary Maberry, Steve Dunn, Richard Alexander, Scott Rutherford, James Shebesta on- District Record TEAM Richland 9 Sam Houston 2 Richland 8 Abilene 4 Abilene 2 Abilene 4 Grand Prairie 3 Sam Houston 4 Hultom 4 'IO Sam Houston 4 Arlington B TEAM. Front Row: Coach Frank Horak, David Cook, Floyd Earwood, John Row: Billy Chramaster, Randy Russell, Richard Neely, Steve Register, Greg Gilkerson, Terry Headrick, Henry Wolf, David Rubinson, Clif Overcosh. Back Haas, Hilton Chief Qlleloflf Eddie THOMPSON, KSN' Ferris, GUY Leve- , . V vi, Q ' 25' Q 5'-fi 4.2.1, , , i pi cf- - f f , 1 -K, fy ,Qt T xi ,. ,g 'pa 'kgkxi w i as 'f c 1 -Ur 'I , , ,gf afw , WF' .rs -1 ix' -ff,---rx? K- '.-1 ' ,. is ..,' 1. mfs. ,Q ,f , -ef-,wg.- S-gs -' as www' ' F ' ' -1 PQ' P9 lla 13 K. ' ' - ' f ' - -. Z. 9, f t H f - ' 'c I' ' -P' 1 P ' L- 'if 'L - ' 5' i. - 8 uk' -in ,I V, -. K,ai4g:qs?9 r -.X - ,gat , ai, -.lj -K si- Java! l wi 1 Y K -if-. -:pg - -' . , 1 ' Y m in. WP . - i ' ' ' ' -ef X, 'tt-4 iv .X 1. ef- ' r ' ' lit -flings: .. ' ' N V -. f M NYY '.. '. i -THQ, -- i -ff 1 L 'Pa vig- ' y I l var ff- wr f -i x ' i I. 1 f , 2 34 13 -qi- : gf F A I y i, .. ' . ii , A sg J, -,M H H i,..,' in H., lift! 1 s, A ,na i R-.A si A 441 V ,.i.,, .4 4. 5 ' . -r-- f - ,i '-A . f , i 5 ' K 4 'cd we ij '- i, ' A gi F at , s v- -A We Y ig, PHS OPP After scooping up a hard-hit grounder, shortstop Reggie Crick flips the ball to first to retire the Eastern Hills batter. PHS Second Behind AHHS Losing only three of thirteen district games during the season, the Paschal Panthers laid claim to second place in the West Zone of District 4A-5. The Panthers lost two of their first four contests, falling to Eastern Hills 3-5 and Poly O-I, but swamped Dunbar I4-I and Terrell IO-I. Paschal then embarked on a hot streak which saw PHS win seven consecutive games, three of which were shutouts. First Carter went down before the Paschal attack 9-6, and then Arlington Heights, Southwest, and Tech were blanked while the Panthers ran up scores of one, three, and ten runs. In the rematch with Arlington Heights, the Yellow- jackets broke the Purples' string of victories, sub- duing Paschal by a 3-7 score. The Panthers bounded back, however, to take rival Southwest High I5-I in the season finale for both teams. The season's climax came with the announcement of the 4A-5 All-District squads. James Shebesta and Bobby Shaw, named to the unit as pitchers, held records of 6-I and 3-2 to- gether with ERA's of .79 and .23 respectively. Shebesta fanned 93 batters, compared to 58 strike out victims for Shaw. Outfielders Dub Adcock and Ronny Acker- man were also designated AII-District players. They sported respective batting averages of .375 and .400, andboth proved to be virtually flawless as fielders. Following a solid hit to the outfield, Panther Harvey Guthrey advances to third base as the opposing players signal the throw to home plate. District Record TEAM PHS OPP Eastern Hills 3 5 Dunbar 'I4 'I Terrell I0 'I Poly 0 'I Carter 9 6 Arlington Heights 'I 0 Southwest 3 0 Technical 10 0 North Side 1'I 3 North Side 'I 'I 'I Technical 2 I Arlington Heights 3 7 Southwest 15 I First baseman Richard Alexander steps on the bag to retire the Eastern Hills runner as James Shebesta rushes to assist. Paschal was defeated 3-5. An Eastern Hills runner scores from third on a passed ball as the throw from David Browning to James Shebesta is too late for the tag. ,KST District Averages Player H PO BA Bunch 'IO .289 Maberry 4 .222 Adccck 5 ,375 Browning 9 177 ,237 Guthrey 1 .HB Ackerman 5 ,400 Crick 4 ,233 Dunn 8 .500 Alexander 41 294 Shebesta 2 222 Shaw 2 355 7 7 i Simpson 0 200 Paschal's Tom Bunch prepares to receive the throw in an unsuccessful Ru'he'f 'd 0 000 attempt to stop an advancing runner. Reggie Crick backs up the play. Rowland 0 A000 Herzfeld 0 1.000 Pitching R ER 50 Shaw 12 53 Shebesta 3 15 5 93 Simpson 14 Rutherford 5 9 4 2 11 Rowland l 0 0 0 I ln an evening game with North Side, Reggie Crick takes his turn at the rout of the Steers by the Panthers. Paschal was strong in the plate. Crick, who had a .233 batting average, hit safely in the l'l-l department, with five of the fifteen players batting .300 or FA .937 .937 .500 .967 1 .000 .BOO .941 1 .000 .91 1 1 .000 .556 .000 .000 .000 1 .000 ERA 0.23 0.79 1.17 2.80 0.00 hitting better. Members of the senior defensive unit take a breather during the iunior-senior game held as a climax to spring training. The defense allowed the undergrads a meager seven points, but the iuniors were even better, giving up only six. Purple tacklers converge on senior halfback James Shebesta l30l. Q 1.,., , ' W - , ' - Mfr . ,.y,.'s,,.1' 5 ., - 1. 'A 5 'A 2.1 11 .33 Q, ,., ,355 A 2'f!'.:-. . ,wp gf-.Q?t,g,i, 1 r i L.-Jfniava-254' .- 1 'A Q--'A 'T ' ' . ' if fi- fj3,:'gAie.eigH:v N- 'V ef -Lt- .V Q '. . A f . ' ' ..,. 4525 ' - sm A f 5 . gy . g W4 r -. I A rr :gy 9 -3 A 1 . 1 e ini. , at get 1 ' 1 l -.. .ni.,,, . ., 1 fi- V L-, -. ' . . .4 - .. L -. -i A - x.. Mui JM., . .atm I Vg ,, . Egg fl ...c- v 5 of Q V nf ' . -if Yi,. e -i tt?-. 'A - i r , '57 . ' , ' V 14' il gg ' Wi? . ' 5 ii' ,I Tiff, . L L e 5 2 wi L ' me ' C' --ff ,if if., ,Y 5.:-1 -1-iggai -i ' ' ' -1 f' f , ,s . 5,-rr Xa KT V J . eggs, . , ' T1 R may . .Q 1 ., I ' -A g -.ii ' 5, 1.1 -- ' -1' l , , M ' gf: T ia-Q4,,.,,, ! Ulf . -Hia ,4-QFIH it 5 r 1 'f waitin 'gy' . ' YT' - L- , . :r-I F .F w -r ' wi ,W -4 , I. lt 731524: Zytyvi, .4 f R V . - v ' E Swlxklwlwhggfl 'QW M fbf 4,5 W -5 rw: 'M --' isbn ,ffm fkmw.-iLT,.,.r .13 .f 1 'fffii-Qleifffeezms-pp -' is. .x2las.f:.-.1 :amffxflwg Juniors Edge Seniors 7-6 Hard-running iunior James Lair ran back a punt for a touchdown early in the second period, and that proved to be the deciding factor as the iuniors and sophomores shaded the seniors 7-6 in the annual spring training contest. The game, though fiercely contested by both sides, was rather uneventful ex- cept for the two scoring drives. The first real ac- tion came when the iunior defense placed the seniors in a fourth and long situation. Lair snagged the punt, cut across the field, and raced down the side- lines untouched for the score. Eddie Patterson added the PAT. Late in the game, the senior offense came to life and allowed Doug Waters to sneak over the goal for a TD, but an unsuccessful extra point try left the graduating gridmen on the score's short end. Quarterback Scott Rutherford l'l0l receives the ball as the sen- will compete in a new district alignment next season, ran back ior defenders in white leap to the attack. The iuniors, who o punt for o touchdown to edge the seniors by a 7-6 margin. .252 'f.eff3w.M!ae+'-Q 2. . . - , . , , ,.,, pp- ,e,f'z,..fm.L,'1.f,.mie vial.- , -, , ,is .N .fax ff f '0' Ql N .an-slhf - H Wteiiwewmm3kdQuQ'f wSs5Htl5iY'i-'IS-F ..,. . 'ac'f! its-'- ..vSae,KEW'x-...UHPSQE-5.5 A 1-fr .Willett ,f 2 3' ,Lag N ess-r ...'A M' A M -wut f. -J' GIRLS' TENNIS, Front: Kathy Goldberg, Carolyn Charles, San- Mary Hennington, Diane Loomis, Marge Boggess, Barbara Hen- dy Nash, Suzanne Etier, Nancy Holt, Julie DuBose, Colnett ry, Patti Hall, Debra Middleton, Debbie Holloway, Teresa Dragich, Shirley Yates, Leunna Richter, Viva Baxter. Back: Foster, Debbie Dennis. The team had an admirable record. Paul Valentincic practices at the Rosemont Tennis Center. Tennis Squads Fare Well Although they did not capture the district title, both the boys' and girls' tennis teams had exception- ally tine seasons in 1968. As preparation forthe dis- trict competition, both groups played other schools in round-robin tournaments. The boys defeated all ot their opponents, and the girls' unit did almost as well. In addition, the teams entered tournaments at Brownwood, Wichita Falls, Tyler, and also Garland. At the district meet, held at Rosemont Tennis Center, Ned James and John Fletcher represented the Paschal boys in doubles competition, while Scott Hopkins was the singles representative. Both groups were defeated by district champion Arlington Heights. The girls' doubles team ot Leanna Richter and Julie DuBose met a similar fate as they were also clowned by the Heights squad. However, Shirley Yates, singles player and probably Paschal's top star, stampeded past her competition to advance to the regional match from which she also emerged victorious. From there, she went to the state meet but unfortunately was defeated. BOYS' TENNIS. Front: Steve McCommas, Perry Raybuck, Merlin Brockett. Bock: Ned James, Chuck Melcher, Larry Brown, John Fletcher, Paul Valentincic, Coach Henry Huey, Jim Mercer, Glen Badzy, Bob Harrell. Demonstrating superior golfing form, senior Jeff Krauss tees off during a practice round. Krauss contributed greatly to the success of the team. GOLF TEAM. Front row: Jeff Krauss, John Mann, Craig Parker, Kyle Harder, Mike Vadner, John David Strother, Ronnie Pinkard, John Witherspoon David Nevins, Ike Thornton, Gordon Kaplan, mgr. Row 2: Jack Wright: Randy Casstevens, Steve Sikes, Trent Tucker, Marc Lopin, Rob Newcomer, GolfersWin DistrictCrown Under the instruction of first-year coach Mr. Gerald McCombs, the Paschal golf team captured the district golf title, advanced to the regional tournament, and placed third in the competition. The team, which consisted of some 35 golfers, practiced each after- noon on one of the city courses in preparation tor the year-end district meet and, in addition, en- tered a number of non-district tournaments as well. Oi these non-district meets, the PHS unit won one and placed well in the others. The five-man unit se- lected to represent the Panthers at the district contest consisted of John Mann, Mike Vaolner, Rob- ert Newcomer, Ronnie Pinkard, and Steve Robinson. Golfer-manager Gordon Kaplan strives to sink o birdie putt. Jimmy Johnson, Randall Roy, David Corder. Back row: Mr. Gerald McCombs, Johnny Laidlaw, Rusty Gates, Bill Sfute, Ronnie White, Duff Hallman, Jimmy Jorns, Bobby Weyland, Steve Robinson, Ken Russell, David Johnson, Randal Milling, Fritz Wisdom, Bill Carson. The golfers won district. F - V i i i r M, N it W ',-R or if. , r- A fri' eff' R r ' f f gl r J . f' 1 .. ,. -.5 4 P - L 'X DR. as A V y L in AK . l 'f M .iff LU 19- iw 1 'E' f ' cfm , 5' . fi' its .T we ,, . I wil W - - 3 T A .lm jg ' i , .ld . r ' '17 . e 'iizfit iecqg 'if , . 5. I I s, ' - rg Y ,Tift-1. 1 r 'ff C 'L X a t .. I ' 72 , ' -' 'SEI' 'is if ' if G.. vi ' :' 1' is 'X' 4 . , ., ' ...fire t A . W .,,, . M-A - - Members of the championship volleyball team were, front, Andrew Rico, David Ferris, Rob Cook, and Dwaine Pope ond, back, Brenton Drakeford, Dennis Thornblom, Jerry Valentine, Randy McFarland, and Chris Sumrow. Q91 ' Basketball champs Wendell Ward, Tommy Godwin, John Biggins, and Rich- ard Murphy practice shooting before the beginning of the tournament. Football champs were Steve Chamberlain, David Waters, Jerry Cullum, Ron Hat- field, Chuck Briggs, David Hart, Wendell Ward, Rance Ridge, and Homer Boyd. E313 - . . 5 V, Q Q, 6 5 .3 R A Pet F3 - , , - rl ,.,, -s iii: J V' .E e,',w rl. g 'ig i ? ' L , 'W ' , 'ixifrf MQW t x.1..1f5P 1 1. I h, 2 . 1 i f . 4 f 'C iiiv i f v f . feve M vbv,,g iffofffi We tfbl ,...... The winning basketballers were Tommy Godwin, John Biggins, and, back, Wendell Ward, and Richard Murphy. Not pictured: Henry Wolf. Tourneys Decide Champs A series of playoffs decided the three intramural championships in the Boys' P.E. department. The round-robin tournaments were held in the morning be- fore school and paired the winners of each period. Winning the football title was the team consisting of Homer Boyd, Chuck Briggs, Steve Chamberlain, Jerry Cullum, David Hart, Ron Hatfield, Rance Ridge, Wen- dell Ward, and David Waters. The third period group stormed to the basketball title, thereby gaining the right to compete against the faculty in the student- teacher contest. Those champs were John Biggins, Tom Godwin, Richard Murphy, Wendell Ward, and Henry Wolf, The unit which nabbed the volleyball honors was made up of Robert Cook, Brenton Drakeford, David Ferris, Randy McFarland, Dwaine Pope, Andrew Rico, Chris Sumrow, Dennis Thornblom, and Jerry Valentine. Opponents battle over the net in the intramural volleyball playoffs. it ilk iifil iiiifff M i R' M ,J 'Q will If '16 A A gf Z, LIL, fXr'Lf 'l,LAK I ' aw Q 'cff a, 1f' l4.:A1,f -54 bf 4' ff' U' ' Q. . , 'X A P I . 'J , , V, -1 K f 7 U LY' ,L tl 'fx'-1' 7. UJi,4v,y5,,x fl 1 k 1,117 f. Vlffy I 'V jf'-, ',' f r If if . I' ,-, 1 v 1 . 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