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

Page 19 text:

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.

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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

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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