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

Page 32 text:

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.

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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.

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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.