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

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1970 volume:

Qwifg Q 9 Ck W5 ax Q, KYXQJML Www ,gif My qMigwW ag5 CQOJJEQMM . fimfmfmx-5? Tae c,QQP5v92um'j H9516 Ho Bmkgmp C Jkenai D Q. . . DASC KWWL? W Wlfw QU W W ff 9 KM Mfw ffm f jxfff Nggv Q G W Sw! Q Mk! Q61 z Nw j f 1Kln1ii1+hQ? J ,fjffjg 7 '61fi2 i5ffffTlEiQ X-2 ffm! MJ I 'Mn K pf- lqx A ,W wwf 3 gtg X fr J fe f QQ qw L0+f2wfPw aJ 5 C? Q N Ng W 9 W DAQ WWW wg ymiggg xfisgik My WW QESQSQQESR W ,AQQQPQFM iQ Wf73Zf'5 WX 0 V Q QJAMCL Lf vig, gfllxfrs ,f4f,0JZ'IlY Wei, Ayfr fvaowr: If , A PANTHER l97O Volume LXl . k H . ' X , ' 1 5 I ' . , , - lf R.L. Paschal High School SOOI Forest Park Blvd. Fort Worth, Texas Produced by the Yearbook Staff l The tumult of rapidly changing ideals, directions and concepts surrounds and engulfs us and our universe-it is a new year, a new decade, a new age There is a growing mood here, an underground spirit that touches others daily, an insight where there was none. Observe, watch us, do not iudge iust yet. Try to perceive the reasons behind the actions, the motivating force. There is a com- prehension that grasps us and leaves us exhausted, an incompre- hensible ioy shattered at the cross- winds. We have no answers, our questions yet undefined. 'Look for us unrestrained, tolerate the gusts of passion. Hear the reasons, the hidden coherence. There is order beneath the surface, a rationality in our lives. T 4 M. ! ,mi if ? 'E .arf V 4 5 , f , ,Q X K, gf , I Z i J fx , K 7 if , L F' H 1 1, i I , ' l 5 - ,, . 2 1 ' . ' ' 1 A ifY,1,,', A ' 5, 4' I nj-f if A, W ,Q gm Ag, M x H ' ' J. , .Wx wx 5 ' ,A W V M 5, , ' ' ' nn W .j gi 5 ' ' ,Q ,' L ,f 1 ' ' , 'W' - 45, gg, 'a , ,, , N. , f x Y , , ws, ,, 'X ...T r 5,-if , f A 5 ,gf , - Q 1, 'il 12 2 . , , W , ws K W, 9 , ,, 2 ,, W' ' 11 , . I H1 - W 555 1, , sam, 1 uf-w 3' fhb 1 4 1 Q-, uf J, 1 W 54115. -fd' 9 w QQ, W, 1 Y' i 7 . ff-M - , -QR i' , , ' f 5r '-X ' V ax 4 'r '.. if wgiv!:r!'.x - , v, A ' 4. A Y .FQ , .Q f 9 ,0 ffx. M, 74 W -f y I' V X. 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' ,J Z 3' 7 ,Nav 1 f4Q,X:'Q'337 Q 4' roi 14 52134 gan' V' C ML, if 'Kg Qi- , 1 fm, f gglfff. jf ' 13, ., 35: ,U 'Q VV,, if Y 34f1,,-Lf' .LW . so ,K V, -gl-iff: n A-wx-f'l+, ' ' ' L Aw 4 Q3 m ,W ,X K 7 . MV 3,A,4,A4gv,,L A. fm , ,Skt K X. A N Nl 'ik rrifyg-.U A .-R . A A - J' 51 Poschol High School offers The oppoHunHy'ondlnohvohon for chonge. M 17' X HX fwf- J on IR Nivfx- f LW mx! LZIW1 4' PQ! h X- X N Xmfkiix I xi LM W' N' R M ff' 'E a SF X. 5 0 Q :X as 1f V' W, we j CL C, fLavCLK kk Jjlx, W K ,Q -N es fy, V ' KJ A Fw .zxftg-'X ! X7-.J XF? f L 1 lk s. fre- ,V fflf Cf' W ,,,, cy 4, ' , , , s VV fe Wfk , Lpkig cfm l -1 6435? ,U LJL L- L f Luv-f K I , Q xv C' LF!! 1 LCN' ,z.f Fcuces express transient moods. uw W 'Q S . sf new . A . 5 1 i l L N . 3 ,,s,4, V 1 I K 1 4 4 W S I i w 1 N N X , 1 4 r ' K W K V : l 1 1 l a r'-1 My .. -Q V 'ws M5425 RQ, ,Q fn.. is 'U 6 1 A -+w,...,, 406 J' ' 1 3 1 2. r ' Q f Wy, rg ,W -N rf. 'F i Whnif is A635 ,ww-'ammo-Q - . eg, -v . 1 4...m...' qv' f Q...-F' :Mulh- Moments of absurdity relieve daily pressures., one 5 5 2 Al -'SXSW 9 . If 'H '1mA' gi 1 ,f jk A Wwpfflm- 8' VWWAWL 1 f A-5' K .,:..: K . a r g A A H E ,i'Mnu-..,, xg .W W ' W, A..,A. W vm 3361 ,Aq,,,, 4 The change is diversified, our future is multi-fcacefed. Q me yu As Paschal advances, so does the world, preparing for its destiny. E S l970: A Year of Promise Faculty ,,, A,,., ,,, . , , . Classes sssssssAsss,ssss ssssssss 5 2 ' ' 160 Orgclnlzohons ss,,,,,s 4, rr . .. 206 Achvlhes sssssss,s ss 4 4 Sports ,,r,r4,,v 1 4 244 i 5 'P x x N in -J w.: ,,-I ,xx . -2 ,,,. f 'T N ' Exill ff Ric Z X eb ff r--- . ., , Q, QVC, 69g L? cg' . C r ' jQ Cy Q, 6.1 CQ Q4 S 175 Q v 43' 'Q Q55 if if HQ O Faculty , Changing times have demanded new attitudes and greater aware nessg thetraditional three R's have been replaced by reason- ing, recognition - reality. BACK SPA pave C 3 5 ff Y V 0 Because ot numerous contributions manifest in all areas ot Paschal lite, Mr. Charles M. Berry well deserves the acclamation: You're a Good Man, Charlie B. as he prepares tor retirement. Since Mr. Berry's arrival in l962, he has taken every advantage ot opportunities to improve Paschal High School. Mr. Berry originated the Panthers? Spirit ot Paschal organization and continually backs the athletic program and encourages student par- ticipation through pep rallies, games and programs. Mr. Berry's appropriation ot tunds has resulted in the expansion ot tacilities and augmentation ot educational teaching aids. The modern counseling suite is largely due to Mr. Berry's ettorts. A tiner quality and greater number ot overhead proiectors, ottice equipment and audiofvisual materials have been acquired. The new teachers' workroom and much ot the equipment included there have not lett the teachers unnoticed. One area in which the students are made per- sonally aware ot Mr. Berry's endeavors is in student government, Under Mr. Berry's auspices and with his consent, Paschal students developed an excellent school constitution, ln addition, the Leadership Com- mittee was allowed a tull class period each day. Student Council meetings have been held during class time, thus attording the highest possible student attendance and participation. Mr. Berry has shown himselt willing to Compromise and eager to understand the needs and desires ot the student body as a whole. For his unwavering loyalty, sincere dedication and industrious diligence, we attord Mr. Berry our thanks and respect. Mr, Charles Berry and Mr. Quince Fulton admire the epaulets given to Alan Bean on Alan Bean Day. Mr. Berry and all of Paschal had a large part in the day. f S. s 'tri if - 3 ' . 'il... , S i P-it gg I n f yi V IA. , tstrs ' s iii Mr. Berr Retires After Devoted Service Mr. Berry's concern for the students has always been with Jan White and Laurie McDonald, members of noted. Here he is shown on Texas Independence Day the PSOP which he helped establish. we-.L 'QT' atk- 5 W 'W :M mn W. W 'B ww n , lx., W Mu ' in i ' -an , 5 1' ' it e IL gr Q, 1 K ,gg Q' Z J 'fi aj: ..- , , W, 3' , The school board members are, from left to right: Mrs. Carey H, Snyder, Secretary, Rev. John R. Leatherbury, Bill J. Elliot, Loyd L. Turner, dministration Plan The school board and the administration of the Fort Worth Public Schools are charged with setting policy and guidelines for the school system. Faced with the problem of pleasing students as well as parents and teachers, the board members meet twice monthly to discuss various problems within the sys- tem. The board considers and passes on new ideas and different ways of teaching, such as the pro- posal of open campus. Its meetings are sounding boards for both complaints and suggestions. The board members and administration cooperate in carrying out policies and coordinating efforts to run the school system efficiently. The administrators supervise budget and are responsible for making the educational process work as a system. Ward Bailey Eugene Hightower Frank Kudlaty Coordinator of Instruction Asst. Superintendent Director of High Schools of Business President: Jim Harris, Jr., Vice-President, Green B. Trimble, Bobby L. Bruner. The board plans policies for each school year. Revolutionary Year ' I S I , as we ,sfsii 'I I , 1 ,W A I fs Julius Truelson Mrs. Nancy Vick Gerald Ward Superintendent of Director of Director of Public Schools Secondary Instruction Secondary Administration Ronald L. McAbee Director of Vocational- Industrial Education Dr. William Fitzwater Deputy Superintendent Mr. Berr Defin s School Polic Boundless enthusiasm and a sincere interest in the progress of Paschal enable Mr. Charles M, Berry to guide one of the most outstanding high schools in the Southwest. Mr. Berry works in conjunction with the Student Council and consults individual students in order to tully understand their needs and desires. Considera- tion ot faculty interests also enters into Mr. Berry's appraisal of Paschal as a whole, With this back- ground he conscientiously represents Paschal to the administration building and the non-academic com- munity. Delicately balancing the ideals ot all these factions, Mr. Berry arrives at fair, but tirm decisions regarding school policy. Once an active participant and judge ot sports, Mr. Berry now channels his athletic enthusiasm into the avid support ot various school sports. Principal Charles M. Berry has devoted a vast amount of time and his infinite resources to the eminence ot Paschal High School. ,gv...i we ...mix In his duties as administrator, Mr. Berry confers with Mrs, Jesse Dunlap over important details of school policy. -raw-t,... W-P'-J? Principal Charles M. Berry momentarily relaxes and grins after on active day of consultation with school board officials. ---- 'Z ,H Mr. Charles M. Berry listens with Mrs, Rita-Marie Thompson and Emily Anderson to student suggestions during a Student Council meeting. Vice-Principal Miss Merle Walker demonstrates her gela Applewhile discuss a problem, Counseling Pas role as administrator as she listens to student An- chal's girls is only one of Miss Walker's duties z,....,.. Mr. Quince Fulton Vice-Principal We'll have no more of this rank and file here! Former Vire-Principal .I. D. Cooper assists in computer schedule planning at the first of the year. ' n4s.',:5Wgx filgi ll , ,.. 'Q' sf g ' A Q A .. gsggkgr 'es .X SNES? if' .. If Mr. Tom Maxwell Vice-Prinzipal l sigp-wiv-0 55,7 K 7 nn- A i is Due to Paschal's mammoth enrollment, the office of Vice-Principal is traditionally one of the most difficult administrative positions of our school. Paschal has been fortunate in gaining the services of competent officials. Miss Merle Walker, as well as newcomers Mr. Tom Maxwell and Mr. Quince Fulton, work with the principal in the formation and application of school policies, During the sum- mer, former Vice-Principal Mr. J. D. Cooper assisted in planning the computer scheduling, but he has since been transferred to another area of school administration. ln addition to these duties, these public servants are assigned the seemingly insur- mountable tasks of maintaining attendance checks, computer schedules and harmonious relations with the three thousand students of the school. lt is a large order to fill. Vice-Principals Champion PH Principle Miss Merle Walker Vice-Principal .se .. K IA.. dispensing advice on minor health problems, mend- ing lesser injuries, and offering a haven for rest and recovery for both students and faculty. Members of The general office staff handle correspondence, payrolls, Transcripts, The keeping of books and management of school funds, as well as Their duties as recepTionisTs. This vital role in keeping The school running Mrs. Eloise Bott Registrar Mrs. Rita Camlin x Secretary I Mrs. Claudie Colley Study Hall Secretary Mrs, Ruby Johnson Study Hall Mrs. Peggy Miller Study Hall Mrs. Ellamargaret Orren Nurse Mrs. Helyne John Study Hall Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Office Mrs. Betty Crabtree Attendance Office Mrs. Jesse Dunlap Mrs. Marguerite Fricke Annex Office 5 29. 9+ 3: 5'-1 nm 3 Tgm co V190-EET -. - 3 2.2 Q 'Y 5.34673 5 2 w 'D am 3032 if to gm 3-2 -1nQO3' gm .D Q 2 .,-.O ICU' m3'm 'O O30 Q FQCLD 3-Q o 'TO' .7-+5-O Q 2. :DEQ- o 2-:JD 3 3'Q'F 5 5' 5' CZ mcg. :S 925. 3: 3 O 940 3:5 3 QQ mm :+P 'og 255 33 25 YT' Om --sunnl. -p-411011111 Q l '9lXll1!Y7'T' s Nl -v-W vi' I i l .Jnllllllllllllllll I ' I I 2 ' r L' ' n 2 !.,....--0-1: -, ,,,,,.s..W. Ff rf is 'WN Q1 lol' , L' . A A smoothly is performed quietly day by day by The 3 irrih S active office staff. Those liTTle white cards filled ,,.. ,,...,. out in homeroom, Those schedule cards, Those long, J' f 'i.,, 1 x 'ai'r long, endless forms are The work of This devoted 5 A -ew W g group of busy people. ss if A ,, A These women render many indispensable services 2 -W -Y , - To Paschal students. ' ...QE N -ii' 'i's-' Le Well, you iust signed your life away to dear old P.H.S. Cary Noteboom sickly signs the nurse's list as Mrs. Ellamargaret Orren observes. Office Staff Assists Faculty and Student tudent Assistant Contribute to Pa chal 'P F WWW ei Theresa Collins and Melinda Allen take a break from Junior Patti Ellis fills out a dismissal for Cissy Thornton. Patti gives up her study hall each day their tasks as nurse assistants. to help in the attendance office, i i i Glenda Peeples tantalizes Eddie McGowan by holding up the key to the elevator which she operates fifth period. Proiectionist Steve Smith makes a contribution to Paschal by showing educational films to classes each day. Opportunity to serve their school in an interest- ing and stimulating position is welcomed and taken advantage of loy many students. Unselfishly devot- ing their study halls to assisting teachers and office personnel, these students trade the often dull hour for an attractive job in air-conditioned offices. With- out these students' help in the routine matters that keep Paschal functioning, teachers and staff would be deluged with work. The student is given opportunity to work in the field he may choose as a profession after grad- uation. Many choose to work in the nurse's office, as sound and light technicians, or in the library. Still others are elevator operators, counselors' aides, attendance office assistants, general office aides, and film operators. f iv' I if my It i K K . Mas . , W W V ,. Q Q 'P . ' Q fy I I E Sv.: , 4 - it W. 'iw 3 Q' .1 ,n I .W at l 1' p', f!i 'M K, 1 iQ l.s, ' . , : 1 gj'g,f 1 I 1 f. - , X M 1 121 , S if 1 f 3 Qg 'Lf is W 1. . ' K , i -il L gf ee. ...ef 4 Steve Rutherford laughs with .lan Mcwhirter and Cody Ray as he performs his duties as office assistant. Nc. ' has ,,,..,.f-c:.tf M Sleep in Heavenly peace . . .Attendance office assistant Susan Redd dozes, oblivious to the thronging students waiting for dismissols. if '- Library assistant Mary Mitchell balances the books as she clears denffw WHO l'elir1qUiSl1 their study hulls each day. files books, the records of students with fines. She, as well as the qfher stu- checks them out to students and performs any other necessary task. Q-hmmm N...I Q. Herman Duncan, Jr. Junior Boys Q Qs J - r r, r In - i' K mis... ct i'i iQ?f1f J I ' M ' I'm sure glad we've got these time saving computers! Mrs. Thelma Johnston and Mrs. Mary Strain attempt to aid students during the first week of school. A. M. Erwin Freshmen Mrs. Thelma Johnston Bill Polson Mrs. Mary Strain Senior Girls Sophomores JUI1i0I' Girls af: 11' ' 151 25? 5: E J' 4 'J' 1-1: rf 1 5 144' xfff lfff ffl sf 1 f - Xa T is Tana ir I aglol' A NX, KAW., X,.f .xkx ri y Schedul Problems Aided by Coun elors Mickey Teems Senior Boys A significant part of Paschal's services lies out- side the classroom. Paschal's counseling department helps students decide on courses, colleges, and vocations as well as offering assistance on many other educational problems. The counseling offices contain an abundance of information on varied opportunities for participation in special programs for current students. The counseling department administers special tests such as PSAT, SAT, ACT, National Merit Exami- nations, tests for special programs and achievement tests. As well as assisting students in their high school future, counselors aid students in career or college choice, iob search, and a variety of other extra-scholastic problems and alternatives. Paschal's counselors must grapple with computers and their idiosyncrasies as well as persons in order to make available the best education possible for each individual student. Librarians Aid Sear R. L. Paschal's library has a new look - a new- ness characterized by an augmentation of materials supplementary to information found in and a change in the librarian staff Amid the con fusion anal excitement of the beginning of the i969- l97O school year, Mrs. Elaine Reeves ioined the library staff and contributed greatly to the rapid creation of an excellent resource center. However, before complete organization became possible, Mrs Reeves and Mrs. Mildred Windell aided the students with the creation of Howdy Week booths. Mrs. Reeves now works in conjunction with Mrs. Windell with the organization and arrangement of shelves of new and old books, newspapers, magazines and pamphlets. In addition to printed materials, the librarians are responsible for films and filmstrips, miscellaneous other visual aids, screens, projectors and related equipment. In order to properly care for this equipment, the librarians train capable assistants to accompany and to carefully operate all proiectors. Efficient management of a school library requires cooperation and endless hours of work. These requisites are fulfilled by R. L. Paschal's staff of capable library assistants and qualified librarians. Well, they don't have LORD OF THE FLIES, but I guess THE CAT IN THE HAT will do, grins senior Irene Cadahia. for Knowledge Mrs. Mildred Windell Mrs. Bonnie Elaine Reeves Librarian Library Assistant Junior Tom Chenault pauses to take advantage of the quiet retreat the library offers from the rapid pace of classes and other school activities. .151 MN. Students Explore English teachers of Paschal follow various and unusual schedules of teaching. Many facets of the English language are studied. The study of English is a very vital part of every students curriculum. The English teachers play a definite part in the develop- ment of higher education and knowledge at Paschal. Freshmen have an intense study of grammar. Literature studies include the sea-faring poem of the Rime of the Ancient Mariner. Other writings include Old Man and the Sea and Light in the Forest. Julius Caesar, a famous play by William Shake- speare, is deeply dwelled into by sophomore English students. The novel of Silas Marner is read and dis- cussed. Grammar is studied, and creative writing is emphasized by many teachers. Junior students set out on a course of American literature. Many students follow The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. Juniors face their first term theme in the spring. ln their fourth year of accredited English, seniors explore the world of English literature. The study of The Mayor of Casterbridge is enioyed by many senior students. Again a term theme must be written, this time during the fall semester. An introduction to cultural English plays an im- portant part in everyone's education. Field trips sponsored by the English department enhance the students' outlook on the many aspects of English, and make the subiect more appealing. Macbeth was enioyed by interested students of all grades during October, and The Taming of the Shrew was also pre- sented in October to the freshmen. The maior success of these trips has encouraged English teachers to continue similar programs in future years. James Brewer English, Football Coach Mrs. Anita Conlee English Mrs. Jo Lynn Cooper English Miss Roxanna Dunn English Miss Paula Eyrich English, VIGNETTE sponsor Newell Faulkner English Mrs. Barbara Fort English Mrs. Lee Lorber English Many Areas of Engli h As the day nears its end, Mrs. Barbara Sturgiss finishes up by grading papers 9' .M Mrs. Judith Maddox English Miss Melba Maddux English Mrs. Allana Martin English, Journalism PANTHERETTE Mrs. Betty Moore English Mrs. Nora McGaugh English Mrs, Esther Osborne English f K uw T' I... s W.. as ss..- Y-ww ,. 4 1- 1 'iii' N.-pf ,nf- W 1 1 You want to read what book? Miss Roxanne Dunn registers amusement at student remarks. Mrs. Billye Proctor Thomas Reese English English Detailed points of senior English are enumerated by Mrs Rita-Marie Thompson. Mrs, Thompson also teaches Humanities 74 Miffgcf 71a 754' M? F Av-- 7 No news is no good to us! The PANTHERETTE staff clusters around Mrs, Allana Martin for some newspaper advice. En li h Studie H Miss Anne Robinson Mrs. Barbara Sturgiss Sewfzciv llazlcvw ' fr English Mrs. Jonnie Rogers English, Latin Miss Margaret Stevenson English, Speech English Mrs. Sheila Taylor English Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Lend me your ears! Larry Shaw expounds on the literary value of his book report. Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson English, Student Council, Humanities And then said the little green frog . . . Mrs, Billye Proctor answers student's questions with tolerance and a smile. elp Expression of Idea iQ'5?'i:Qsg.3w - I. 7 Speech, Drama Improve, lncrea e Skills Paschal's speech and drama classes are geared to practical application, and activities in these classes are organized to provide the student with valuable experiences tor use in lite, Speech classes under the tutelage ot Miss Margaret Stevenson and Mrs, Miriam Todd encourage individual involvement in civic lite and participation in the community. Knowledge and interest in current attairs is necessary to the proper execution ot a speech. Drama classes aid the student in overcoming shyness, in developing selt-confidence and in co- operating vvith others to present a well-planned, well-executed play. Talent is a valuable aid in the dramatics classroom, but interest and the desire to learn play an even more important part in the dee velopment ot a good actor. The skills gained trom the participation by stu- dents in these programs otten prove helpful and valuable in later experiences. Y 'Jann- Y-ui Tommy Sankary and Miss Margaret Stevenson confer on point of order after a trying meeting. Miss Margaret Stevenson Mrs. Miriam Todd Vagabond Players prepare make-up for performance of The Brick and the Rose. arms. as H K-ease Mite- gpgh ii emit? Est He brought up c good point. Debbie Collins delivers a speech to class. 'r4is'FS.MT Lan uag 9' i , 'O i .0 9 1 Over and out! cries student teacher Diane Griffin as she employs the trial and error method in perhaps the most difficult phase of her training. S 9 Y is Mrs. Hildegard Churchill German German Club Mrs. Elva Hibbs Spanish Mrs. Pamela Hirsch French Spanish Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Spainish Pan Am Mrs. Jonnie Rogers English latin Latin Club Mrs. Claire Weathersby Latin SPQR Miss Annette Wiley French French Club National Honor Society Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson Spanish PANTHER sales Staff 'I n tud The Paschal language department is enlarging and improving every year. As more and more stu- dents enroll in language courses, the faculty ex- ponds, thus, a diversity of knowledge is available for students. To facilitate the teachers are two language labs with tapes from several different companies. Paschal is proud to announce that Russian will be available next year for interested individuals. Besides Russian, Paschal offers three levels of French, two levels of German, four levels of Latin and five levels of Spanish. In addition to classroom activities, each language has its own club. These organizations extend the range of opportunities for further acquaintance with the language and its culture. Paschal offers students the opportunity of self- enrichment through foreign languages, and cultures under the guidance of capable instructors, Paschal offre aux eleves l'occasion de s'ameliorer aux moyens d'autres langages et cultures sous la direction de professeurs capables. Paschal Oberschule bietet ein gutes program sprachen und entsprechenden Kulturen unter ders von fahigen hehrern an. Paschal donat discipulis opportunitatum de emendatione eorum per languas externas et culturas sub ducta magistrorum capacum. Se ofrece a los estudiantes de Paschal la oportun- idad de enriquecer su conocimiento por medio de las lenguaies y culturas baio el conseio de maestros habiles. rt's Sketch Program Draw Students H. , L. Art instructor Mr. Dale Conner demonstrates one of the many Steve Dishong and James Kauitzsch observe their teucher's careful forms of projects undertaken in this course, block printing, Seniors techniques attentively as they prepare to make prints themselves. Keep your eye on the birdie! Mrs. Susan Stallard assists first year students with painting techniques. Mr. Dale Conner Mrs. Susan Stallard First Year Art First Year Art Advanced Art Paschal allows talented art students a method of constructive release, Art classes consist of youths working on various individual proiects as well as those in which the entire class participates, thus en- couraging students to find their own creative meth- ods, Students are urged to be as individualistic, orig- inal, and self-expressive as possible. The art department offers the student a variety of materials to explore their possible uses. As well, students are encouraged to use their own ingenuity in finding original methods of expression. Through art, students not only learn to appreciate and under- stand beauty, but to express their own interests, de- sires, and values through visual media. Phillip L. Aikman Mrs. Pat Atkinson Band Chorus Orchestra l Y S Mrs. Pat Atkinson demonstrates enthusiasm while directing the chorus, -f if i H? . , ifi V 2 1 --i-i' strl 'if' ' , t 5 l can't find the bouncing ball. Senior Ed Youngblood looks over Robert Mc- Williams' shoulder during a mixed chorus practice. is .ww KA il 3 1 'iffii -'Il fi -its Mr. Phillip Aikman leads the A band which helps the cheerleaders boost the spirit of the students during the pep rallies. Paschal prides itself in the able direction of its music teachers. Not only have chorus and orchestra director Mrs. Pat Atkinson and band director Mr. Phillip Aikman offered musically inclined students the greatest amount of instruction and motivation possible in this field, but have also consistently pro- duced award-vvinning choruses and bands. Students are challenged with new concepts in the classical, pop, and hard rock sounds of the musical world. The promise of achievement is offered to pupils at all levels of interest and participation. Our school can be assured of the finest music available with the presence of these gifted members of the Paschal faculty. Choru , Band Develop Mu ical Talent r J . Mi, 4' ,ff A S we f M ....,.. .,.. , sw-A -f 1 x , Q4wra?3, wlZ E 115 i.?,,x,,,i?.VT., 3giQ,g:sf1rlH2+gi:xZa lfrrigev-i.s,','rx:1 if .Ww mlm, 5 7325555 3191? ' . l t , llgllg f M r . Ro b e rt B en n e tt YW L,. 1- A . , A G o v e r n m e nt il L Mr. Dean Cozine it 5k.- G o v e r n m e n t is 1 f iii A sf E c o n o mic s W, i x 'A American History H H ,, Contemporary Affairs Club ' ' ' 5 Mr. Bill Frohm World History G o v e r n m e nt E c o n o m i c S Miss Doris Henderson American History Government Texas History Mr. John Hill American History Government ,N W rn 5 sz: ' sfqfsg : , 'rf Q Fourscore and seven years ago , , , Mr, Danny McKay dictates the immortal Gettysburg Address to his students. 'x mai' . Q ti Miss Susan Holt Q' World History Mr, Danny McKay World History American History Chess Club Miss Leola Miranda World History Mrs. Mariory Philp discusses current events, an integral part of learning in her class. She is a co-sponsor of the Contemporay Affairs Club. X f Mr. John Hill's perplexed expression reflects his puzzlement during a classroom discussion. Mr. Hill teaches American history and government. As student teacher under Mrs. Karen Thompson, Mr, David Ball makes use of the educational benefits of the overhead projector. Understanding of Past Gained in Histor s ' .fi vr , ,A 5' 1-fmt nun rv. mn 1-1 iniuvllltmt Q .mn 1x munnuw Mr, W. Dean Cozine gives American history students Warren Kaplan, Pat Holcomb and Jeanie Evans a peace of his mind. . . But no man who is correctly informed as to the past will be disposed to take a morose or desponding view of the present. - Thomas Babington Macauley Required history and government courses and optional economics courses are made available to students as a part of the curriculum which aids stu- dents beyond the realm of fact-learning and statistic- auoting. A command of history adds dimensions to a person's understanding and appreciation of hu- manity, but does not leave him without knowledge of those times in history which were unpleasant, Under a governmental system which encourages in- dependent thought, conflicting opinions appear often in the government classroom, hopefully to the benefit of student and teacher alike. Economics, of- fering a study of monetary theories and their ap- plications, completes the list of offered courses in this department. S 3 W A' A if v , I if If my ff Q , .iff 5 we , 'N .....,...,........-..W1 1 2 - is g 5 , 5 were , f Q- it 17, M 'Qi 5 V X ' if Vhfxkt .. 3 '. A Z s 3 ' ' f ., s 3 ,fi 1- K, ,A 2: M .W-.........w .....-W..-e .v,, You can't expect me to believe this is a REAL dismissal! Mr Bill Frohm pauses for a moment to laugh at the prank of one of his students Miss Mary Lynn Peterson World History American History Mrs. Mariory Philp World History American History Contemporary Affairs Club Miss Zelma W. Rhodes World History PANTHER Mr. J. B. Saylor American History Government Tennis Mrs. Karen Thompson American History Government Mr. Charlie Turner World Geography Basketball Mr. Jimmy Weaver World History Track Miss Christine White World History American History if QM -J' Va- F1 Mr. Robert Bennett ponders a current problem in world affairs thought- As he instructs his class, Mr, Allen London smiles, realizing that fully in an attempt to satisfy, and yet further stimulate the intellectual the ability to laugh is the mark of a good teacher. Mr London curiosity of his class. was a student teacher under the supervision of Mr. Bill Frohm X s 36 f-... QW'-'V tin' .91- it ' i P, wnlfw ly , , tl P , i .S L E Mrs. Mary Couch Mr. Joe Coulson Mrs. Mary Darnell Mrs. Louise Elclredge Mr, Pat Estill Biology Biology Physical Science Physical Science Physical Science Boys P.E. Athletics Athletics Boys P.E. Inquiring Students In pired b Science A slim view of biology. Mrs, Mary Couch instructs her biology class on lub techniques Sciences fascinating world is open to Paschal students in many areas. General science, a broad study covering many basic scientitic principles, is taken by many freshmen. Sophomores tace the study ot lite in biology, Chemistry and physics offer an entrance into the mathematical sciences tor iuniors and seniors. Paschal's science department otters two specialized courses, these being second year chemistry and biology, Both ot these courses are taken by interested and capable seniors. Many students leave Paschal with various and exciting science awards and honors. Each year Paschal is highly represented in the Regional Science Fair, During the spring, awards' tests tor all areas of science are given and the winners are honored during the Awards Program. Now l add two frog eyeballs and the wing of a bat. Karen Kirk and Lori Gassmann perform an experiment while .lo Ann Carson records data. y As the Mets come up to bat in the top of the third . , . Mr. Louis Hudgins first and second year chemistry, Mr, Hudgins has undertaken the task of enjoys the World Series in his famed chemistry hall. Along with teaching being the sponsor and biggest supporter of the Paschal Golf Team. f iiwsfwws Sew - Ms. Mr, Michael Henley Mr. Frank Horak Mr. Louis Hudgins Mr. William Jackson Mr. John Liptak Biology Biology Chemistry Physical Science Physical Science Athletics Athletics Athletics I Charge! Get going again! Mr. Douglas Perkinson takes a break 5 from his Physics lecture with a cooling soft drink, Interests of Science s , we ,L Q 4 af- :es is 9' Y te' e M ew it q ,, . .. .. 523 W. ,. .- -,. -, .s Mr. Arthur Lotspeich Chemistry Mr. Carrol Montgomery Physical Science PSOP Athletics Mr. Gerald Wall Mrs. Josie Vanderpool Biology Bl0l09Y e Club As I peer into a view of life . . . Charles Kelley studies a slide of onion skin under the microscope in Mr, Henley's biology class. Students Are Varied -s, Af Mr. Douglas Perkinson Physical Science Physics for his favorite c Ah, ha! That's what l'm looking for! Jim Loudermilk searches ompound in the chemistry storeroom. .awk 39 it Mrs. Annie May Conley Geometry Algebra MTS. Linda Goodlett Geometry Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Algebra Calculus Mr. John Hamilton Geometry Algebra Trigonometry Elementary Analysis Penta Club Math Student ' e of Logic Necessary Mathematics, the foundation for the technical society in our modern world, is offered to Paschal students in many different branches. Some classes stress theory and understanding of principles, while others lay emphasis on the use of mathematics in a numberebased world. Courses such as related math and business math concentrate on basic arithmetic functions and applica- tions, while courses such as trigonometry, elementary analysis and calculus are basically concerned with pure mathematics, its theory and principle. In addi- tion is offered a course in computer mathematics in which students learn to converse and reason with 3 the skills of such machines. For those interested and E capable, there is an accelerated mathematics pro- l gram in the twelfth grade with two semesters of college level courses, gifs, N 'hw '--sf--Q....x'L-li r Pang the major one being that of achieving an understanding of mathe- Many are the tasks of Mrs. Betty Hill, a Paschal math teacher- 15:11 matical ideas and principles. You see, it's not all that hard! Mrs, Alice McConathy explains a mathematical equation. You mean you really beat this thing in chess? Mr, Henry Wise works with the computer used by Paschal's Computer Math clasess. 1 3'i'7'r fi fs ',-.- .sg ,pv- 1 -,fsqg,:5- 5 fizsgxgfs - s1f5V? Now where did I get that numbe M.r, Clau Massey cg' mplat, he fg esggz has drawn for illustrating inequality raphiu Q X LJ I Mrs. Betty Hill Algebra Business Arithmetic Geometry Miss Susan Long Related Math Algebra Mr. Wesley Long Related Math Algebra Mrs. Alice McConathy Related Math Geometry 41 Bs ,F The parallel of the rhombus is the equation of the equilateral circle. What? Mr. John Hamilton illustrates a graph in geometry, Higher Math Poses Numerous Incentives Mrs. Teresa McPeak Algebra Related Math Mr. Claude Massey Geometry Algebra Mrs. Irene Ross Algebra Geometry Mrs. Vicki Spencer Algebra Related Math Miss Carolyn Strohde Algebra Related Math Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan Geometry Trigonometry Related Math Mrs. Carolyn Summerford Geometry Related Math Mr. Henry Wise Fi' Algebra Computer Math JC'- I warned you about doing history in math class! Mrs, Annie Mae Conley answers and explains questions from her math students. Mr. Clayton Bodiford D.E. D.E.C.A. -QW, sly' r-Q In I know it's right, it's got to be, I've worked on McCaIIy works on keeping an account of the this problem three times now! Senior Sherry merchandise in the stockroom at Coxs. D.E. tudent Train for Career M! I I x sly Focusing on proiecTs ouTside of school is one of The main obiecTives OT DisTribuTive Educofion, The sTudenTs enrolled in This course wonT To insure The success of Their TuTure, ond so by Taking D.E., ore oTTen oble To begin work immedicnely oTTer grdd- ugTion. The D,E. club, consisTing of oll The sTudenTs involved in The D.E, program, sponsors vgrious oc- Tivities during The yeor, including on bonqueT Tor em- ployers ond employees, They olso sponsor such money-moking proiecTs as The sole oT swegTshirTs ond condy bors, In The D.E. lab, which is heoded by Mr. CloyTon Bodiford, The sTudenTs ore ToughT to perform oll of The TundgmenTc1ls required by Their pgrTiculor iob. They receive Troining in sglesnwgnship, ond in cic- quisifion of poTie-nce ond courTesy Toword cusTorners. Thus, DisTribuTive Educc1Tion provides on ouTleT Tor sTudenTs inTeresTed in experiencing business ocTiviTy. i 3 I 3 , ' s T I I 2 za El 'I think I can . . . I think I Crm . . . I think I C971 . . -fl' 9fIfY1UC9S I could have danced all nighi, cries Bruce Dyleski as he D.E, student Leslie Westbrook as he attempts to move a load of empty boxes. whigfleg while he works in the gtogkroom of Cqx'5 for D.E, Mr. William Allen Business Arithmetic Business Law Borristers Club Mrs, Patricia Enwright Typing Bookkeeping Mrs. Jane King Typing Bookkeeping Mrs. Muriel Lightfoot Typing Mrs. Robbie Lyons Typing Shorthand Mrs. Jane Knox Mathis Typing Miss Linda Meredith Business Arithmetic Typing Miss Pamela Palmore Shorthand Typing v.o.E. , 'wr ax. -av is Only the sound of silence is audible as an air of quiet study settles over a class of shorthand students. be Focusing attention on the individuals needs and interests, Paschal High School offers an extensive and varied curriculum to students planning to enter the business world. The Business Department teaches machine skills as Well as basic management courses. Two levels of typing and one level of shorthand prepare students with basic secretarial skills which provide an excellent background for profitable careers. Those desiring more specialized training in accounting and business management enroll in courses such as bookkeeping, business arithmetic and business law. Vocational Office Education, commonly known as V.O.E., combines the skills acquired in the various business courses with the experience gained in actual office situations. V.O.E. labs are held to more specifically prepare students for office experience besides required classes and electives which stu- dents attend in the morning. Although office work is not required, many students are employed in positions around the community. With this combi- nation of academic endeavor and business exper- ience, V.O.E. students are better prepared to suc- cessfully enter the ever-changing world of business. Bu iness Class s Increase Practial Skill 'NX Let's see . . . you make Mr. S like a snake, mumbles iunior Becky Hinton during a shorthand dictation test. Near the end of the day, Mrs. Jane Mathis epitomizes the teacher bored with the monotony of consecutive typing classes. Mrs. Carolyn Miss Dorothy Reynolds Whaley voE Typing ' '- '-Al KL , ww.. ,S ....... os 0 ...P Typist to control, I repeat, typist to control . . , relays senior Barbra Phillips. , 'f i ... ff iiiiium ' A ,A . It helps to turn the typewriter on, realizes Linda St. Clair during a timed writing. Mrs. Agnes Butzky Home Economics Future Homemakers Mrs. Jann Pilcher Home Economics Future Homemakers Mrs. Rose Smith Home Economics Future Homemakers Mrs. Nancy Heavin, one of Paschal's new teachers who ioined the staff at the semester demonstrates the value of citrus fruits to girls in her class. W fge b.. 3,-U' QV' l ,wii-1 --rf' W Q 1.-.4 'L' tt, y -W -4 wi- far Nasty break! We got stuck washing dishes! cracks Kathy Steinert to classmate Jean Black after a luncheon for the school board members. Homemaking CI ss s Build Future Skills One of the most useful courses offered in Paschal is homemaking. Especially those girls not planning to attend college avail themselves of this opportunity to develop and perfect skills so valuable in future years. Of course, competence in household chores is important to all girls, regardless of whether they become homemakers themselves immediately after graduation or only part-time housekeeper-working girls. The homemaking department is continually ex- panding, and with the arrival of Miss Janet Pilcher, new phases in the developing course are being added. Skills in sewing, cooking, grooming, child care and keeping house are taught and cultivated, Not only does this course prepare a girl for housekeep- ing, but also it encourages her to take an active part in the world. Through programs and workshops, future homemakers prepare for The world they will soon inherit. Qi-.mm A stitch in time saves nine . . . Karen Irvin and Karen Taylor work at a fast clip in order to finish their sewing proiects. 9 O 0 O Technical Skills Taught 'Ts-s-sz..,,. i ' M at Lester Phelps assists Mark Gaddis in the operation of the radial saw in wood shop, one of the many types of power tools used in advanced proiects. in Industrial Art No single item on The sales markets ot The world can exist until it passes through the design and pro- duction phases. It is at these basic, yet essential, levels that students of industrial arts gain valuable knowledge from the skilled direction of the depart- ment's instructors. Experience abounds with the presence ot Mr. David Agee, Mr. David McGee, Mr. Michael Gamble and Mr, A. D. Pickett of the Paschal faculty. These gentlemen pass on their knowledge to willing students in the areas ot power mechanics, drafting, metal shop and wood shop. Paschal takes pride in The skillful guidance demon- strated by these capable and necessary educators in the field of industrial arts. X i' A V -s.'- r oo op Mr. David Agee Drafting Mr. David McGee Power Mechanics Metal Works Technology Mr. A. D. Pickett w d Sh gr, K 1g.Q2QlQQQ' T N ,A H1 if W Q-...W Mr. A. D, Pickett instructs Doug Daniel on the basics of assembling a proiect in wood shop. a QW is it at 5 Miss Frances Burrell Mrs. Adele Firkins Mrs. Joy Hill Mrs. Jo Johnson Miss Judy Roberson 2 , , i 5, rg . ,rf 'gf . ,..N ' S1 -X f as Q .s ai' ' , fx Q ' W' 'ST' Water sports - big activity at Paschal. P.E. girls pause for a moment after tiring day. To stay on the team, you have to keep on your toes. P. E. Girl Benefit from Rigorous Training Compulsory physical education has been deemed necessary for the development of a girl in her teen- age formative years. Alternatives of modern dance and tennis are offered to those skilled and interested in these fields. Tournaments are held for competitive tennis players, both singles and doubles, players contest other Paschalites as well as players in area schools and other cities. Modern dance offers the opportunity to partici- pate in line dances and in talent shows. The hour spent in general P.E. is devoted to co- ordination and poise, good personal habits and cleanliness, Consigned for one hour each day, this class is intended to improve valuable skills through rigorous training in volleyball, basketball, softball, 1 gymnastics and relay races. Good sportsmanship and a dignified department CVS' also EVT'lplTClSlZ9d. If you stay, you must get on the ball! Soccer enhances ancient art of kickball Mr. James Brewer Athletics Boys P.E. English Mr. Adrian Clark Boys P.E. Mr. Joe Coulson Biology Boys P.E. Athletics Mr. Jimmie Crowder Athletics Boys P.E. Mr, Pat Estill Physical Science Athletics Boys P.E. Mr. Jess Hall Athletics Health Mr. Monty Harper Athletics Health Mr. Frank Horak Athletics Biology Mr. Louis Hudgins Chemistry Golf Mr. Mike Morris Boys P. E. Mr. Charlie Turner Athletics World Geography Mr. James Weaver Athletics i History Physical Stamina Developed in Boys P. E. Paschal gymnast Bill Hudgins demonstrates outstanding physical discipline on acrobatic rings. Bill won the national Junior Olympics Championship last year. As the scope of mental education has expanded at Paschal during the past decade, so has the di- mension of physical education broadened. The num- ber of participants in the weight lifting, gymnastics and calisthenics programs has increased greatly over a few months' period. Of course, the competi- tive aspects of physical education are ever present and popular in the form of football, golf, basketball, tennis, track and baseball teams. This school year saw a number of improvements and additions in the department. Joining such vet- erans as Mr. Charlie Turner and Mr. James Weaver are Mr. Adrian Clark, Mr. Pat Estill and head foot- ball coach Mr. James Brewer. The addition of a swimming team epitomizes the dedication of the department in fulfilling its goal of producing physi- cally fit students, and offering enioyable pastimes. f' .. --....,,w,..Q' W A 1 .se-dst' , Algebra instructor Mr, Morris Blankenship explains a problem to Marilyn Garner. Miss Fayetta Baszile carefully inspects a lab assignment. Q'O i Mid-term at Paschal brings change in all areas of administration and instruction, the faculty not excepted. Revision is not personified in new opaque proiector pencils for teachers or free ditto paper, but rather by the appearance of several heretofore un- known teachers. The departure of three English teachers resulted in Mrs. Erma Traylor, Mrs. Donna Solley, and Mrs. Deana Blackburn taking on Samuel Coleridge, George Eliot and Stephen Crane. Mrs. Blackburn is also teaching first year Latin, Mr. Morris Blankenship has figured into the math department, Mr, Kenneth Wright, business, Miss Eayetta Baszile has formulated a new part of the science depart- ment, and Mrs. Nancy Heavin whipped into the home economics classes competently. Semester Welcomes Seven New Teacher Yes, I'm very fond of my desk job. Mrs. Donna Solley lectures informally to her class. 'En' .d A 3 1 is Z i. P4 if. er . if t'-s 5 Q r . ,... K.. s V. .MQ , A I A ,WEN ' . A. . K - we ' I '- . . M S - . I I r. Ax 'wi tr- f ... . l . I M ,,,, Paschal's six new teachers, from left to right: Miss Blankenship, Mrs. Donna Solley, Mrs. Deana Black- -QWQAQL ,,,.- Fayetta Baszile, Mrs. Erma Traylor, Mr. Morris burn and Mrs. Nancy Heavin. ,sys X 'fl tfioflcies Anim 1 Its! Front Row: Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins, Mrs. Tommie Watkins, Marvin Allen, Edward Thompson, James Weeks, Samuel Thornton, Elmo Lewis, Weldon Smith, William Melkovity. Last Row: James Curtis, They maintain sweeping responsibilities. A .,:.,fhl 413 Y JF ' Frank Bazan P. G. Chavez J. W. Darden Mrs. Audrey Garrett Alvin Hughes Mrs. Imogene Johnson Mrs. Arisia Moyl Geo. D. Roberson Mrs. Louise Smith Q Jack P, Stults O O O Custodians Stage Not often noticed and too often forgotten are the people who contribute so much to the general appearance of Paschal. The maids and custodians furnish their labor to keeping the school clean and neat. Their suggestions and efforts are sought con- stantly, and the goodwill with which they tackle the most ordinary tasks is much appreciated. lt is the custodial staff which aids students in decorating rooms and staging programs, allows stu- dents to enter the building for special tests and for- gotten books, repairs anything and everything, and keeps the classrooms and halls clean and tidy. Paschalites have come to depend upon the custo- dians and find their work an essential factor in the smooth functioning of a school, Pride in Paschal is further exemplified by the pride the custodians show in its well-kept appearance. Big Clean-up Campaign Custodian J, W. Darden replaces paper for future use by teachers. W Q ,.,. ww 1 mo QV Dgwkg N if Q EQ gfjf,jlW,wf W op ,F va! . Qwjfw yw A2 Q!Jj.1.5L, CWJJCQQJSMSAQQF LRSQYOJ , km K 1 VYW fr 5 ' . Wujjj 5525 KAQQYWX 1 hcgi'Q if pww 'X 30ml ,ff is 3? X55 l Q LJ? 0 A Q , fig N is j A 'MVQD fx' J 0197 xy y9xl.Q,QmJL' N 9 ,0,,Ef1i?W!fif f i ii ,ljQ,tif'U 'VP A px . . v V 1 - gl Qi if S3522 si, lx? mf ,u W f f V X 2 4 1 , x I I fu, lr 1. i f g N, f .A f f , If J. 5 'H 3? Y I, ',fV A ff' 1 rg L .'.A r,-..r'-v-- 1 Q. 21 . - . 'ff I 1 aff! H Q' Q? .,,' A e-4 :- I ' ,rj A.. ,',,'u, r, W , K 1 algpg frh, , x-4 1 yur 1 tl mf - -- Senior class sponsors enioy a discussion over coffee in the Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson, Mr. Julien Saylor, Mr. James teacher's cafeteria, They are Mr. Mickey Teems, Chairman: Brewer, Co-Chairman, Mr. John Hill, and Mrs, Nora McGaugh. eg -J ,-it ,A . Mr. John Hamilton, Chairman of the sophomore class sponsors, returns to his classroom after a class sponsors' meeting. MIN ei Alll N' fn. N wpumwaandf lf Sponsors of the iunior class, Mr. Dean Cozine, Chairman, Mrs. Mariory Philp, and Mr. Mike Henley, work in the library to co-ordinate plans for the class they represent. Sophomores are aided by these teacher representatives. They are: Mr, John Hamilton, Chairman, Mrs. Joy Hill, and Mr. Mike Morris. Mr. Mickey Teems, Chairman of the senior class sponsors, works with members of the faculty as well as students. E 7 sf is ,- Wmnsm 3 Q Class Sponsors Aid Student Leader hip J '-u... if ' 3. Aiding the freshman class are these sponsors. They include: Mr, Monte Harper, Chairman, Mrs. Annie Mae Conley, and Mr, Claude Massey. There are faculty sponsors for each of the four classes. These teachers and counselors chaperone dances, and perform needed duties for the classes they represent. Seniors, having the largest number of students and requiring more assistance because ofthe various senior activities, are represented by six sponsors. They are: Mr. Mickey Teems, Chairman, Mr. James Brewer, Co-Chairman, Mr. John Hill, Mrs. Nora McGaugh, Mr. Julian Saylor, and Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson. Also included are all of the senior home- room teachers. Representing the iuniors, along with the iunior homeroom teachers, are three sponsors. They are: Mr. Dean Cozine, Chairman, Mr. Mike Henley, and Mrs. Mariory Philp. Always anxious to help, these teachers lend assistance whenever it may be needed, whether during a school day, or before or after school. Sophomores and freshmen, both newcomers to Paschal, are each sponsored by a panel of three teachers. Sophomore advisors are: Mr. John Hamil- ton, Chairman, Mrs, Joy Hill, and Mr, Mike Morris, along with all sophomore homeroom teachers. Any problems of the sophomore class are considered by its teacher representatives. Freshmen are counseled by: Mr. Monte Harper, Chaimwan, Mrs. Annie Mae Conley, and Mr. Claude Massey, along with the homeroom teachers of this class. Dances and other activities of both of these classes are sponsored and chaperoned by its representatives. Because of their dedication and leadership, the class sponsors aid and benefit all Paschalites. Class sponsors are an integral part of each class, and their efforts are greatly appreciated. iv. - .,. A p Go where The acTion is and you'll be sure To find GreTchen DeBusk. Throughout her Three years aT Paschal she has been a parTicipanT in school or- ganizaTions and funcTions. A cheerleader for Two years, she is a viTal leader of PanTher spiriT. ArTisTic abiliTies also characTerize GreTchen. She Takes arT, and is a member of The Mixed Chorus where she received The honor of being chosen for The All- Regional Chorus. SporTs Follies Queen, and bofh sophomore and junior favorifes are only a few more of The preT'ry senior's honors. Her friends regard her wiTh admiraTion as well as affecTion, and even Those who do noT know her are impressed by her friendliness. GreTchen epiTom- izes Paschal and is apTly honored wiTh her TiTle. She is Miss Paschal. Everybody knows who Murray Cohen is. And Murray Cohen can call mosT of The names of sTu- denTs passing The halls. This has come as a resulT of a sincere concern, a quick sense of humor, a naT- ural charisma, and an honesT friendliness on his parr. Murray has been acTive in sTudenT life since he came To Paschal. This inTeresT ranges from The Med- ical Careers Club, To The STudenT Council presidency. He has served in The capaciTy of vice-presidenT of PanThers-SpiriT of Paschal. During This, his senior year, his supporT for The PanThers has been con- Tinual and enThusiasTic. As a member of The Leadership CommiTTee, now only in iTs second year of operaTion, Murray's vasT poliTical knowledge has been a Tremendous asseT in his consTanT efforTs To furTher The causes and de- sires of The sTudenT body he represenfs. Look for The shorTesT skirT or The biggesT smile- Murray Cohen will be righT behind. l-le is Mr. Paschal. GreTchen's busy school life includes her singing in The Paschal Mixed Chorus Enthusiastic Fair Swmpliy Pa cha! Spirit Murray represenTs P.H.S. in many ciTy-wide acTiviTies. Here emcee af The Apollo XII YouTh Conference, cnoTher duly in he Talks wiTh astronaufs Bean, Gordon, and Conrad abouT his busy schedule. The youTh adiviiies on Alan Bean Day, Murray was The A Hymflmz fflscr Hanky Kass Doug ,Carimcr Wmzlisfs From' Wrfrfhy af Highest ffwwr is' Gem' ,Ceeks judged Deep fufple k A A L ' 5 Q , 3' Karen Caylar f w M'1 Sandra Hall Dang Karimcr kurt Kachrau Purple Shadows Noted far ,flfirzzcfizfmess Row-:Purple upholdPaschalswndafd Senior Cynthia Hiser has -gone, beyondthe call of duty at P.H.S., not only as 'a cheerleader but as a loyal Poschalite. She has sup- ' ported all school functions and has attended all football games- 9th, B and Varsity teams. Cynthia isrespected by both teachers Land, classmatesj ' . ' ' t Extremely interestedin the 'world around him''an'dl,the'ach'ievement f of Paschal is'Ken Mellinag He possesses the ,rare combination of scholastiaability andlstrong personality, He was vice-president of his sophomore class and ta cheerleader. ' V ' ' A ' As an AFS exchange student spending 'a -year in Santiago, Chile, Henry Huey represented his city and country with pride, dignity and a thoughtful awareness, of his responsibility, His excellent scholarship and his willing attitude indicate his leadership and loyalty to his school. . - . 'Untiring 'concern for the welfare of the school keeps Joe Gegen 'on the top'of, l?asch'al's ,list of leaders. 1 As ra member of the Leadership .Committee 'andithe Student Council, he is able to 'voice his opinion and work for the' betterment of the school. He is a vital part of the student' achievement at P.H.S. V . . Magis!!! , ,,.. 5 ' it -2:2 2fss3:fY 1-ff' K V - , ' C 3 eaw ,.f W f 5 ,W., V, X V 53? ' sf E ,c,, ' sg Q, .-.ig-.v 'ii C , ii ,Always willing to do her part and lend 'a hand toy help teachers 'and pupils 'alike is office assistant Roxanne Lee. For two years sheghas come into the office ,before school to answer the telephone and run ony necessary-errands. Her helpful .disposition in homeroom and in class makes her an asset 'to any activity, x x www 9 , my . irq I af 'N v I 31.23 ' :dw 4 pw I Q 1 9' ii , M. A - I ggi-png vm, ,, ---- - ' - Mfwi M W Q'-Qiff vp ',- A 1 f - Md R I Ziff 191' ' 5 7 2 ,M gf,-4 , A f- 'L K . . , F255 , WWW- www ' - 'LLL Z Lf A F' :we . b , ma - - ..,,.,,-' z ' V -WWW' wfQ 'S wwww 5 H m y 'V , k ' 1 ww V M ' X' px .f ill.3g-xiii,-gf M FQ - QA f .,4 , , .M .nf rw' ' 'WH' H'7 'wf-, , van. I PkI!'lfh!'Ihogu' ' -- 1, a , ,f YP,-xx.1. 'Mg bin.: , A y ' .vw ,dui ' P M V .4-F I www-5 vw' V K if- ',Am'1- ' x ' -4 ,fy ,Sw 3 , Q M , eq yo N, 4H 3'5fM2.L1i' r HVYQQ' by 'V 1 t A ,A , '- X , fb E Q I , X, K ' fn ' . Y lf' gas!!! MR Teachers Pick R0yalPurpl s for Service Attitude has to large, part in the achievements of a student, and involved Carrie Harrington proves this effectively. She worked with the homeroom decorations which won at Homecoming, is active. in the Pan-Am Club, 'andparticipates in all French' Club proiectsf BackingAPoschol all-the way, Carrie is an asset :tothe school. Mature in his thinking and capable of making decisions with good iudgment is senior Bryan Kincannon. He is always conscientious about his work and served as the manager for the Paschal basket- ball team. Bryan's loyalty makes him an outstanding Poschalite. Meeting every qualification' as a natural leader is Murray Cohen. As presidentqof the Student Council.,' he also takes on the position as 'president of the Leadership Committee.fHe honored Paschal by his being Master of Cerernonies! at the- Youth Rally 'on Alan Bean Day at the Tarrant County Convention Cegnter. ' ' 's ' ,jet if sr Claire Germond is one who enioys enriching her mind and who realizes the value of an education. Cooperation and consideration are a constant port of her nature. Claire serves as secretory of Panthers--Spirit of Paschal, is a member of the National Honor Society, and aids as a student assistant. mmm 'Devotion for Paschal shows in every iob that office assistant Allison Bolin 'does Running countless errands for the office personnel, she has proved herselfwilling to render service at any time. She has become so accurate at 'the work that she has learned to run copy machines and can handle important papers. ff If Exhibiting good sportsmanship and endless spirit is senior larry Moore. He is always pleasant and accepts the good with the bad. A responsible and reliable person, Larry has a maturity not found in many young people. 7 Besides being a capable, delightful, responsible young' lddy, Car- men Cromer is an excellent student academically. She was' chosen as Paschal's Miss FTA and District Xl Miss FTA, and is a vefy spirited member of PanthersApirit of Paschal. 1 A . Shari Smith's knowledge of the subiect of biology makes her quite helpful to the biology department. Patience with students enables them to ask questions and receive intelligent answers. Preparing slides, giving necessary instructions for dia- grams and helping with make-up work make Shari a favorite with the teachers. ? O Working daily in the officebefore school and during her study hall periods is Becky Parten. Her attentiveness and eagerness aid in her ability to getting 'a iob done, and done well. Her ability to train and instruct new office assistants is great help to the secretaries and students alike. Assuming the .role of a Paschal leader is biology assistant Richard Stocker.-While helping the biologyiteachers with lab inventory this year, he displayed complete - willingness to work. Capable of assuming responsibility and always polite, Richard In a credit to thelstudent body of Paschal. P I97O Graduates Assume Leader hip Role . qgwgzr Graduation for Seniors climaxes three years of Paschal school life, The Seniors of 1970 are pre- pared to meet the world of college and careers, a whole new life is ahead for them. They have re- ceived backgrounds in knowledge and gained the experience necessary to set the patterns for future work. Leaders of student government, many of them pioneers in this field, may choose a political future. Paschal's mathematical and scientific experts may contribute new discoveries and greater knowledge. Those with talents in the arts can enrich the lives of others with the beauty of their creations. Every Senior, each in his own way, whether in a technological, scientific, or artistic manner, has added something to Paschal. A small part of each students remains and becomes a legacy to those underclassmen who have yet to graduate. The great- ness of Paschal is thus perpetuated through its students. Upperclassmen Toddy Sewell and Joe Harris confer in dissection ofa specimen in their advanced biology class. PSOP members Terry Hamilton, Claire Germond and John Motheral admire trophies from former Paschail glories. Seniors Brian Rutledge, Bill Padgett and Lynn Reeder collaborate in a ioint effort to work physics problems. Clas of I9 O Selects Cynthia and Joe ln their last year at Paschal, the Senior Class has chosen Cynthia Hiser as their Favorite. Her bubbling personality and never-ending spirit have made her the prime example of the P.H.S. girl. She has been cheerleader for the Panthers during the '70 season, she loves the German language, and has studied dancing since an early age. Cynthia is, without a doubt, Senior Favorite, 1970. In the three years that Joe Gagen has attended Paschal, he has gained the friendship and admiration of every student. His constant concern about students and student government is dis- played by his participation on the Leadership Committee and the Student Council, His always willing attitude and pleasant nature have won him the honor of being named Senior Favorite, 1970, Doug Lorimer Nancy Moore The Senior Finalists for Class Favorite portray the spirit of '70 by their active enthusiasm in Paschal lite, Being Seniors, they have trieol to make this the best year ever at P.H.S. Their outstanding personali- ties quality them tor the honor of being Senior Class Favorite Finalists for 1970. O O O O O O Senior Finalists Exempllf Spirit of ' O E-M3 A Gretchen DeBusk Jackie Landman Class of l97O Anne Adams Cindy Adams Cyd Alexander Lake Alexander Melinda Allen Sherryl Allen Brenda Anderson Emily F. Anderson Tillman L. Anderson Jennifer L. Andrews Marilyn K. Ankenbauer Melanie J, Armslrong Jimmy Alwood Jr. Becky Bailey Richard Bailey Janet Baker Linda Baker Vicki Baker Randell Baldwin Jodie Barham Alvin Barker James Barker Becky Barklis Beth Barlow Linda Bartley Lead Paschal Students my ,M W! si ? 1'Y . . 3 fiflf' 'gk . lib Wx Q-f 4 we 1 Y r vc-was Aw ,pw 'kin' ,as Howard Bernstein John Biggins Cindy Bingham Sharon Birks Bruce Barton David Barton Jamalyn Basham Becky Bass Karol Bass Harold Bassinger Cynthia Bauer Richard Baumann Brett Baylor Vicky Beal Darrell Beasley Lorena Becker Judy Beckoff Pam Benson Rick Berger an C963 2 HQWW Y ka, 4 i K xg f Xp , it ' will vt- wmv-- .- +if T?'ag'5Vff?f1fiMEfliflfflm. yn, if mem-x Bass tonsils are the best tonsils. Cheerleader Becky Bass proclaims her enthusiasm at the Southwest pep rally. Jean Ann Black Joaxn Black Rosanne Blackerby Helen Blackmon Mary Blaha Gien Bodzy Jim Bolinger Gloria Bonilla John Borchardt Martha Bourland Harold Bowerman Chris Boyd Horner Boyd Diane Bradford Cathy Brannon Jenny Bratt WN ll '9v 'Nah ww ,Sb 'Cf A 'QQ ...iq w-all --dim Y' Let's see, first trig, then English, physics, Spanish, and govern ment. Senior Peggy Stegner does her homework. .Nt h,,, Q Es. Rochelle Breitbart Janet Brewer Frank Bridge Janis Bridges Dave Briggs Seniors Prepare for a Successful Future :mfs-5 Duane Brinlee Evan Brown James Broyles Raymond Bruton Alton Bryant Jane Bryson Flonzell Burrell Mary Ellen Burton Kathy Bush Sherry Butler Larry Butz Sharen Buzalsky Steve Byers Stephen Campbell Debra M. Cannon Jack Cunlwell David Cardona George Carefool Caren Carlisle Alana Carlson Cathy Carter Pam Case Randy Casslevens Frances Cavin Paula Cawlhon Jimmy Chambers Paula Chambers Lisa Chandler Irene Chase Mi ht Win W 32121 in if-V Panthers Rally to Panther Power I A nf mg his ,Q .ir it . Li , as . .. , r - iefgvi fm P 'J'Qi?i' ' ff:-.Sf 1 L' .L ff SP .f le tif' Sometimes even seniors make mistakes. spiritedly drops Sandra Hall. . A Ji tlf455lQl53fFx QRENNE Cheerleader Jimm Jorns 2 Qt Y 2 ihllimiwtitl QAM ,fz1gg:4,fgg7WffL.me vm my vu 61 Michael Chinworth Chris Chubbuck Betsy Cirone Casey Cleary Fw' L5 Q Uk WW SS ' 2: i A J i' it ' R. ,y fy 1' 4 tgp? it ew if M w e 'Qs Mike Coffee Murray Cohen David Collyer Elizabeth Conlee David Cook James Cook Robert Cook Michael Cooper David Corder William Counts Shirley Cowell Michael Crader Carmen Cramer Candy Creamer Don Crenshaw Debbie Crowder Kay Crowder Norman Crump Ariel Cuellar Sally Cunningham Thomas Cunningham James Cushman 4 Lynn Daily Susan D'Arcy Mary Darino Anne Davis Gary Davis Mary Ann Day Truman Dean Cheryl DeArman Future Grads StruggIeWith Old Engli h W 15 Gretchen DeBusk Jenny Dennis ,pf- ' -..,.,nQN I , T S' 'f sg X . fi T R K, ,fs-is -'1,AixQ L ,....- I 1 iiknz 5 Linda Dennis N - t up V, , , Ann Diggs Qt ee A xr. rf, -K And you think Macbeth had problems . . . Seniors Bobbie Dunn and Terry Wheat solve problems in their VOE class. -gf-11' Linda Dishong Steve Dishong Melinda' Dockery Mollie Dodson Michael Sherry shares some of his knowledge with John Simons and Bob Harrell in elementary analysis class. fx an-Jiox in xf- VF' Gs N125 IFPS wit me sf' I ,Wm D Y f I x 'ff' 'im K5 3 Owen Douglas Don Dowdey Dale Drake Cathy Duff Bernard Duke Bobbie Dunn Denise Dunton Kenny Duran Karen Dvorak Don Dykes Melanie Echols Deborah Edmondson Leslie Elbert Tommy Elder Randy Ellis Sharon Elstrand David Eurto Jim Evans Mark Evans Terry Evans Melinda Faecke Alfred Faubion Wendy Fay Martha Ferre Margie Field Margaret Fine Leslie Finks Lynn Fischbein Jeff Fitzwater Ava Fleischmann Robin Fletcher William Foster Stephen Fouret Kathy Frazier Joe Gagen Vicki Garner Barbi Garsek Robert Gary Keith Gauntt Donald Gayler PSOP Perform Sklts Encourage Spirit Andrews watches prepara The play s the thing Mrs Todd lectures on the fundamentals of good Helen George Claire Germond Bill Gibson John Gilkerson Barbara Gilleland Paula Glasscock Jean Glassford Tommy Glenn Larry Godwin Tere Goldstein Debbie Goodwin Janice Graham Janice Green Mary Greene Bruce Greenwell Stephen Grey Eddie Griffin Edward Griffin William Grigsby Carol Grimes Dianne Guerry Greg Haas Steve Hahn Kathy Halbower Tim Hald Ll. . Government on Senior Scheclu My fellow Paschalites . , a speech to a senior caucus o Carrie Harrington Christy Harris John Harris Linda Harris Warren Hart Cathie Hartmann Riley Haws Miles Hawthorne Laura Hayes Kris Healy S Mike Cooper delivers f the Student Council. Sarah Hall Terry Hamilton Donna Hammer Malynda Hardy Danny Harper Bob Harrell amp. W ww fn 491 'fx ,Mug- Thomas Heinrichs Linda Henderson Martha Henderson Artis Hereford Tom Hill Ellen Hills Cynthia Hiser Hollye Hitt Keith Hocking Roxanne Holland Nothing like good ole Bab-o. Senior Cindy Jetton works on an etching in art. A 3 4 like-.5,'g 51,0 'f gi ef 'WL Marilyn Holmgren Ginger Holt '91 Kenneth Hovland Chris Howard Mary Howell Pattle Howell V Bill Hudgins Anna Hudson Wendell Hunnicutt Crystal Hurley Joni Hurst Ricky Huslecd Sharon lba Geoffrey Ice Karen lrvin Carolyn Jackson Terri Jackson Ken Jacobs Randy Jaecks Thalis Jann Cindy Jellon Bill Johnson Dee Johnson Phyllis Johnson David Jones Jimmy Jorns PHS School Spirit H lghtened b Seniors Kenny Jorns Carlton Kagawa Maura Kallner James Kauitzsch Johnelle Keel Marla Keen Roni Keiffer Linda Kelly David Kenny Kreg Kielman 4 ww :fe an f Q. Bryan Kincannon Valli King Larry Kirkland Debbie Kissinger Alan Klolz Rusly Korman George Kosiohryz Mike Kramer Mike Krauss David Kuhne Margo Kyger Colleen Lamb Frank Laminack Becky Lampley Jackie Landman if , M-,. Helen Landsfeld Lisa Lune Randy Lane Mike Langston I have nervous teeth. Ricky Ray, senior, struggles over n difflculi problem on his nine weeks physics lest. L as A Mike Laningham Michele Lasaler Marla Lavine Kerry Lawrence Mark Layton Sports Follies Add Sparkle to Final Year Best party l've had all day. Physics students ponder the scientific aspects of cake and Dr. Pepper. James Lee Jana Lee Judy Lee Roxann Lee Sherry Lee Marilyn Leitch Elizabeth Levine Mary Lew Debbie Lewis Mark Lidell i 84 Q. w Q' -Q- 'im .Af ,. Q-ow Peggy Lundgren Barbie Lynn Fred Lyons Sherry McCally Alice McClelland Becky McCluney Diane Lillis Dana Little Scott Little Linda Lobingier Doug Lorimer Jim Loudermilk Patricia Lowther Barbara Lukas Christy Lund Beverly Lundgren My computer can beat your computer Henry T. Wise demonstrates the ability of his mathematical marvels to Vicki Baker. ? ea in Dan McClung Carolyn McConnell Steve McConnell Karen McCorkle Mike McCoy Members of and teacher, Janet McDaniel Alan McDonald Laurie McDonald Patty McGaugh Frankie McGill Nina McLamore Andrea McLaughlin Peggy McLeIand Tommy McMinn Craig McMullin Barby McReynolds Donna McSwain Robert McWilliams Martha Mahon Gwen Mann 2 2 i 3 if Seniors Unwind in Mom nts of Revelr the mixed chorus concentrate on their singing coach efforts of her various chorus classes Paschal s Christmas and Chanu Mrs. Pat Atkinson Because of her dedication and the kah Program on December 16 was a pleasure to those who saw It The Charge of the Panther Brigade is led by Bruce Robbins, captain of the newly formed Paschal Tricycle Team. Warren Marrow Desiree Marsh David Marshall Debbie Marshall f..g,Z'f 'Hint I T. f C , .,.,,' is.: .. y v ,in 5 , Q. if , . - M, I I , V ' 1 Q - 1 ,Q 3 . R . . ? ' l,:,, ,, ff? 'fn' k X I . ,, D C1251 T 7 72 . T T R M. L, . ..., h.,.Mf.., g,g,e, ' kkky id M' qi, I rrr 1 - My ' M. A . , f K I .- ' f M ,I , - ,T K ' Q-if ,T . i Q 4 j 1 ef ,T ' W N ,ilk Q , 1, 2 ' l fl Q. 5 B . T '1 T -m-:xi Patty Martindale Gail Massie Eddy Mathews Marc Matlock Susan Matthews Cleve Mattix Nancy Maulden Chip Mealy Chuck Melcher Ken Mellina Janice Melvin Judy Menefee .lim Mercer Marc Meroney Paul Mertz Kathie Middleton Debbie Miller Jack Miller Janice Miller Vivian Miller Christene Milligan Chuck Milling Diane Milling Randy Milling Les Mills Margaret Millsap Michael Minty Cheryl Mitchell John Moore Kathy Moore pring Activitie End School Year How about a taste of purple power ple Eugene' cheerleader Eugene Lee at a pep rally Phillip Morphis Beverlee Morris Bobby Morris Rick Morrison Thats what I call a radical' Mr Dean Cozine delivers a lecture to members of his government class Ruta Therrell and Paula Chambers. Rene Moses Pamela Mosher John Motheral Susan Motheral Tim Murphy Jeff Nelson David Nevins Bobby Neyland Stuart Nibbelin Camille Nicholson Flora Nunn Cindy Oberholtzer Linda Ogletree Alice Oliver Peggy O'Shields Dana Ott Clif Overcash David Oxford David Ozee Bill Padgett Senior Day eads Graduation Activities YW' xx 'ale Maybe it's the wrong car . , . Seniors Susan Matthews and Becky Self hit the parking lat after a long, hard day. Becky Parten Kelly Parten Tommy Paul Nancy Peterson Steve Peterson Amy Phillips Barbara Phillips Brad Phillips Marylyn Phillips James D. Philpot 'T Shelia Parham Madelyn Park Chris Parker Dorothy Parker Suzanne Parker Leroy Parrott Don Pierson Darla Pipes Janice Plall Dean Polilo Millhia Parris Janice Powers Val Prahl Lissa Praier Lee Pulliam Cynthia Quimby lI's hard fo see a purple and while flag on black and white television. Dee Johnson wishes for living color during the November moon landing. Sieve Redding Ronald Reed Lynn Reeder Linda Reid Becky Reidinger 91 Larry Reynolds John Rhodes Linda Rice Susan Rich Rance Ridge Shelton Riley Bruce Robbins Shirley Roberts Steve Robinson Victor Rodriguez Jamie Rogers Tommy Romine Stephen Rosenthal Connie Roudon Charles Routt Kathy Ruiz Anita Rushing Randy Russell Venette Russell Beth Rutledge Brion Rutledge Linda St. Clair Rita St. Clair Debbie Sanford Tommy Sankary .gps vw, sv' Q 591 cr- gs Sr! in N ,tx Seniors Enjo All Night ix Flags Party 1 iv V W., ,g .A .. Q ,...-A' 57? 77 L it ' if ,-,,: I'm the only one in my drafting class who can draw a straight line l'm iugt doing my thang . . . Senior Gary Studdard works carefully and keep my tongue in at the same time! says Mike Crader, on pan of q prgiect in his metal shop class, l rv f V ,pe xv Becky Savage Joel Sawyer Charles Scherer Nellie Schraeyen Mary Schuessler Charles Schweitzer Kirk Scoggin Sandra Scott Val Scroggie Faye Seay Gary Sebastian Ken Seifert Becky Self Todcly Sewell Bill Shaw David Shaw Roberi Shaw Jimmy Shear Michael Sherry Kirk Shryoc Annual Picnic Feed Fami h d Students Steve Sikes Brenda Simmons Dalma Simmons John Simons Johnny Simons George Singleton Brenda Gail Skinner Bubba Slack David Smith Elmer Smith Harry Smith Nancy Smith Robin Smith Val Smith Charles Snider Barry Sonkin John Special Dave Steele Becky Stegall Peggy Stegner Karen Stephenson Sarah Stevenson Peggy Stewart Martha Strandberg Sam Strittmatter A' as luv' mrx Gary Sluclclard Rebecca Suddulh Paula Summerhill Julie Summers Evelyne Sumner John Swilling Melanie Tanner Mahlon Tote Belinda Taylor Bob Taylor Karen Taylor Tanya Taylor Laura Tennison Bradford Terrill lee Thames can l -35 Rlfa Therrell Earl Thomas Cnssy Thornlon Ike Thornton new You mean l've had il? Senior Steve Hahn confers with his counselor Mr. Mickey Teems, over a schedule change. Patrick Thornton Becky Thurmond Jane Thurmond .lim Tice Jack Tollett Betty Truiillo Jean Turner Ken Tye John Ulrickson Diane Urban Roger Vaile D'Arlene VerDuin Charles Vrabel Sharon Wade Kriszan Walden ws... was -uv Dinner Dance Please How do I know what it does? I only invented it. Ann West, Fred Lyons and Larry Reynolds talk scientifically, J 4... -ef War 8' Paschal Graduates Carolyn Waldrop Cheri Walker Y fv- .fw . I Sharon Walker Anne Wallace s on 5 N , ww-Wi' iililf A rmgwgiisfivlifiu I is 1-.I :Q , nwnwali4W wm Vi' Eg Q S if-.5 f ,Q . A k,,t 4 1 M it sw? 1 Q M--N. gtligilwaiwfl , es . 11 as W W 'sw' ti, lui liftmz,fia'llAEi4i5i in xii Ig if igiil ' , 'J-,,.....s,,-- My ' , 1 K .. ' VR? K V . ' 5 1' Pam Walraven g5,g,g,,,,3feS4 brief W ' ,,...,.A..t.m. f 1 Ronnie Walters Calvin Watson Cathy Weaver So then I gave him the ole one two Sharon Elstrand tells of the many .7 Jim Wells Ann West Leslie Westbrook Terry Wheat Jan White Linda White Robert White Ronnie White Debra Whiteman Beverly Whitley David Whitlock Vera Whitten Stephen Wilkendorf Marilyn Williams Pat Williams Sheila Williams Clayton Wilson Darrell Wilson Shirley Windham Fam Winston Susan Winterringer John Witherspoon Alan Wittenberg Mike Wixson Doris Wood Lois Wood Tom Wood Peggy Woodard Randy Woodard Gerald Worden 1' t? few 19- 'audi 4, Graduates of Paschal Face Their Destin is em Jackie Landman, Vice-President of the Student Council, conveys his ideas at a Student Council meeting. By actions and expressions he mirrors his Y ., ' E . i i S l i ig E - l? f? z P 5? Qi sci, l fiS'ig H lf, ts Q, ji 2 is i 2 MQ at L 1 t Z l l 9 1 1 1 E l l 1 1 i feelings question, toward student government. First, there is puzzlement and then decision and an answer. HM Sf Q , 5 4 , 'ian ' 3 T its 'Z ri W li , , ll 1,5 .L A ga iEk-a 3. Qs-ts 3F55 ,s fe- . ,al is Larry Worden Mary Wortham Angela Wrice .lack Wright Pattie Wrzesinski Mary Yarbro Judy Yeley Tim Yocom Susan York Larry Young Edward Youngblood Carol Zimmerman .714 ,Mama iam WV' agp .JV Rusty Story Jolnuory 30, 1952 - August 31, 1969 1 No mon is an Honci, intireiilsjbfrjssriflirSeite . . . every mem is of peece of the Continentyrifpdrt of the maineg if oi Ciod bee washed away bythe Seo, Europe is the Iesse, as well as if o Promontorie were, as well css if ca Mcnnor of thy friends or of thine own wereg any mon's death diminishes mefbecouse I am in- volved in Monkindeg And therefore never send to knows for whom the beliufolisjyu fheeg, 1 1 isisy iiii Domes 21 X ....-f',,,g-vu'- if W1-fI -2 .VM M Q 2 ,ka if E'if 1.i x , Q 'iw . .1 Juniors Keep Hope with One Year Left l iust Turned it the wrong way, whined a wide-eyed Junior chemistry student after he had sprayed water on eight students, their lab manuals and a pile of salt crystals during a crucial experiment. An eleventh grader with a computerized report card pleaded, Well, Dad, have you ever tried to type at 7:40 in the morning? lt's hard. The Juniors, with most of their required load be- hind them, and with senior pressure just coming into view, are as varied and as typical as the above state- ments. Some also begin to investigate their individual interests through clubs, student government and the tar-spanning fields of electives. Nevertheless, the - iunior fun is sometimes muted with a damp blanket of grad pressure tor college, graduating with honor, the Honor Society and iust plain graduating. Boy, that test was murder! ,Q-wx -Q fi' .VH Q. .1 . 'sir is .. Y X rx , J Lee Etier gazes out the glass doors at Forest Park Boulevard, during a unique moment of silence in the front foyer. Ray Davis, Phillip Hall and Danny Elliot watch for the formation of salt crystals during a chemistry experiment. Maura Craig portrays the idea of a typical student during a class lecture as she takes notes in Algebra lll. Judy and Dick Prove Their P rsonalitie if i 4! 5 If .f rv 'W 3' 2 5 X A iff, 3 Sports-minded Dick Regester has, in his past two years at P.H.S., been a favorite with everyone. His great ability in football is only exceeded by his abilities in leadership and friendliness, Dick has the incentive to work harder to achieve his goals, whether they be in sports or scholastic fields, Dick, in every way, is the all-around Junior Favorite, 1970. Junior Judy Lorimer is number one with members of her class and rightfully so, Her ever present glow is always a welcome to all she meets. Judy's interest in student-teacher co-operation led her to seek and win a position on the Leadership Committee. lt is this sense of truly caring about others that has made the Juniors select Judy their Favorite for 1970. fxxqf, YT, ,f- L 'ff fr! fi' T' J 5 tw J if X 5 lik Z , if T .W JH f' T Wh. I 5 is A A Ltr S is f i Johnny Peloubel Chris Garrett Sandra Hall Hal Salome 0 0 0 o Q Junior Flnallsts Personlfy Class of To be named Junior Favorite Finalist is an honor in itself. These tour people have striven to make Pas- chal a better place in which to learn and prepare for the future. Their always happy faces brighten the school and have led them to be The popular students that they are. They are Junior Class Favorite Finalists, 1970. lynn Adcock 11' Ken Alexander SQ! Vicki Alexander Jim Allen 'II Leland Allen Pam Allen JR Betty Allred Don Anderson Mary Beth Anderson Mike Anderson Joann Andrews Charles Ansley Cheryl Anthony Debbie Anthony Angela Applewhite You mean l got it right? Debbie Hudson demonstrates her ability in I t the field of mathematics, as Judy Solomon observes from her seat. Juniors Investigate Interests lnqui itively Charles Armstrong David Arrington Mike Aslin Paula Austin Gene Autry Wayne Backus Becky Baird Jeanie Baker Jonny Baker Mildred Baker ' Mike Ball Barbara Ann Banta 4 Nancy Bartula, engulfed in the pursuit of trapping a three dimensional world in two, sketches a posing art student. Connie Barbee Harvey Barbee Eric O. T. Barklis Dorothy N. Barnett David Barrett Nancy Bartula Karen Bason Andre Bass Rick Batross Jane Baum Ted Beaupre Allen Beaver Pandora Belcher Delores Bell Richard Bell David Bennett Robert Bennett Lindsey Berry David Beseda Lisa Bess Elaine Bever Lynn Bibby Donald Bingham Rose Mary Blankenburg Julie Blankenship Georgeann Blevins Steve Bockstein Johnny Bodiford Jeff Boggess Allison Bolin Pam Booton Richard Bost Donna Boston James Boyd Linda Boyd Scott Boyd Paul Bradley Mark Brannon Danny Bray Pam Brewer Athleen Bridge Kathleen Bridge Mike Brinlee Marie Brooks David L Brown David W. Brown Rlkkl Brown Ann Brownfield David Bulla Claudia Burks Catherine Burt John Burton Patricia Butler Roy Butts Susie Byers Manuel Cadahia Mitch Cade Que K. Calder Margaret Campbell Mary Lou Cantu Dora Carrillo Barbara Carroll .lo Ann Carson Wayne Cason Richard Cavin Bob Chatmas Tom Chenault Robert Chicotsky Rebecca. Chidester Sharon Childress Cynthia Chilton Diane Chilton Steve Christian Debra Christiansen Ann Clardy Cheryl Clark .lohn Clark Kyle Clark iii i ii mv W 1- I xi e WM. I I fmt-ew-N,-gr 5 Qygj: in J kkv, , j. , I Q V.. A, f '., Q A! s 5 xx if 'i' 151 ' B 9 ' Big v it ' .- xx . ' C , , , l K I :isle , V X, K 1 F ,,,, . ,Z t 'Q A C I V . Q. - .l ,fx '12 I f ,Q ....,1ff fi xi Add a little of this and we will conquer the world. Sam Walker thrusts sulfur into a iar of oxygen as Cathy Jacobi records data. avr 'v 1' KY' QI' gn if rx Q ' ,v axe' -.w sf-'lk K' 'P 41's 1 you Patty Claunch Teresa Claunch Donna Clay Kurt Cochran Cheryl Coggins Steve Cohen Debbie Collins Jim Collins Ellen Condray Gloria Conley Mike Conner Sharon Cook Suzette Cook Ken Cooper Sue Cooper Virgie Cooper Martha Cope Kathy Counts Marilyn Cox John Crader Maura Craig Chris Cresswell Tom Crew Steve Crews Bonnie Crossland Donald Crowley Jim Culbertson Lynn Daniels Robert Darwin Susan David h mistr Labs Tr Precision of Juniors '-Of if 'W new may +0 4' Q Mary Lou Davis Ray Davis Sherry Davis Tom Davis Catherine Deaver Carl Denton .Ioe Devine James Dezelle Susie Dial Mary Dickerson Dan L. S, Dickey Ricky Diekmann Nancy Dillard Rick Dollins Joalnne Dragich ,vp Terry Drake Foe Duckworth Joyce Duke tt., ,po 4- Russell Dumas Bruce Dyleski me , - H Mike Eade V144 ., if Carl Earwoad ,,,, xx ...f Q Doug East J Missy Edwards he Y 7 1 X 1 ,. 'E Danny Elliot Clay E. Ellis Patti Ellis Jaime Emmons Lee Etier Cindy Evans Greg Evans 'i Y a Jeanne 5. Evans l . 4' iq 3 Virginia Ezell Kevin Faherty 1 -My Craig Farkas Mischa Farmer X iv ' i 6' -. L, N x 'Y' i - .M - 1 x. 'Tx 1. Jn K M s F! I c V- .N - lk , - D? 5,1 , vc Fx A 'F ,yjgf lg In l 6 ni sl Rin s With '7 's Materiali e on Finger The purchasing of senior rings alerts the iuniors to the truth that their school days, dear old golden rule days are quickly coming to an end. While official rings are sold in the foyer, many travel farther to select their rings. Pam Wallace examines the wares of a local jeweler 'J ls..s's WT' W W-N-f M ,, W 1 U t ln-...W i i ' as-us- 1 5 X 1 3 I ,Ne I Curtis Farrar Lynn Farrington Susan Annette Feild Randy Fenter Maria Fernandez Dianna Ferrill David L. Fershtand Karl Fescenmeyer Bill Fielding Pat Finley Lynda Lea Flinn Barbara Flowers Marcus Foote Brett Forrester John Forsyth Lee Frazier David Freeman Patricia Kathleen Freeman Pati Fuller Jeanie Fulton Martha Gadlin Tim Gallagher Shelley Gamm Richard R. Gantt Chris Garrett Jan Garrison Rolla Garrison Sharon Garvie Lori Gassmann Janice Gaylor Dee Ann Gearhart Kathy Geary David Gifford Jerry Gilbreath Phyllis Wharton Gilcrease Harvey Ray Gilkerson Debra Gillespie Alma Marie Gilmore Robert Ginsburg Gary Glass Nora Glidewell Leslie Glynn Mike Goggans Tinker Goggans Geary Goldsmith Jesse Gonzales Bill Goone Susan Gould Bill Gracey Brenda Graham Maryanne Graham Gary Gray Wanda Green Richard Greene Kathy Griffith Gwinlyn Grigsby DeeDee Grodin Barbara Guerry Mary Guidry Judy Gunn Ken Hall Phillip Hall Sandra Hall Mike Hamil Joni Hancock Linda Hanley Larry Hardin Pam Harnest Bill Harris Kraig Harris Greg Harrison Kenneth Harrison -rf Q! as 'Km b-ww ft .qv 'C' bv gf-nf ggi' 'mg 'U' 'L e el? ,TK ,qu SJ' merican Histor Accents 20th C ntur walk a mile for a Camel. Danny Moulder reviews his history chapter, 'fb-ff Melody Hartwell Melanie Anne Hathman Margie Hatton Margaret Havel Albert Hawkins Carol Hawkins Gary Hawkins Laura G. Hayes Kitty Hays Jim Hedges Pat Heil Gary Hennig Q 'QWQ y f 'X A 'No 'vw 8,-as ..,-, . ,pi I 'f' 'I ww ,Q Q L, 5 1- J. Jo Ann Henry Nancy Henry Evelyn Henson Barbara Herman 'Vx Patricia Herndon Richard Herrera Don Hickey Kathey Hickman Debra Highnote Cathy Hildebrand Garry Hill Lee Hill In an atmosphere of higher learning Russell Dumas tries to study. 'UW' -..-f leaf wtf l N its -of 40 was ., X' NF' '12 J is N .g, Ze? , gf? fr ,D- Mary Hindman Pete L. Hinoiosa Becky Hinton Becky Hoban Dick Hoban John Hobbs David Wayne Hodnett Alyce Hoffman Mary Lou Hofsiss Brooks Hogg Pat Holcomb Mike Holland Dell Holman Dale Hopkins Donna Horan Julie Howe Carolyn Howell Kenneth Hromcik Barbara Belle Hubbard Judy Hudnall Debbie Hudson Hal Hughes Harriett Hull Loyce Humphrey Kathy Hunter Marty Hurt Randy Hurt Jerrell lmpson Alison Ingram Nancy Irvin Paul lrwinsky Bill Jackson Carrie L. Jackson Harold Jackson Catherine Jacobi Anita Jacobson Veronica Jefferson Nubia l. Jimenez Arfrances Johnson Hugh Johnson Larry W. Johnson Susan Johnson Becky Jones Greg Jones Linda Jones Mary M. Jones Deann Jordan Debbie Jordan Ronald Jordan Cari Kahn Warren Kaplan Diane Katchinska Kay Keasler vi Aviv ,,...-v Po- was ,UQ Qs? Bob Kee 1 .. JN Gary Kelley S ,tg i Donna Kendall ,J Laura Kendrick A ..- Q lx N. it -J S5 , ,is -V film Mike Kennedy Q A L J Cathy Kenney -A , g P Keith Kessel ' E in V 3 W1-ee., Billy Kidwell J ..y Richard Kimball .,t.t Z Mike Kinard M WM Q J A ..:: , That book iust has to be in here somewhere! Junior Jeanie Ful ton fervently works on her term theme for English in the library Huckleberr Finn Tops Junior Book Li t H2 NIA Cindy Kincaid Gail King Greg King Robert Kinne Karen Kirk Eva Kiwiet I wonder if this book is going to be all right. Junior Gary Michael R. Knight Phil Knight David Kostohryz Madsen carefully searches for a good book in the library. 'Yr 411' Debbie Kring Rosanne Kubes Lee LaGrone Rudy Lambert Laura Lande Brent Langdon KS .qu i f All 'Q Af' was ,adv as 'Vw 'NW' 4+ ,wr Gerald Lankford Roger Leach Bill Leahy Tommy LeBlanc Roger Letz Larry Leva Myron T. Lillis ll Ellen Livingston Albert Lohse Sharon Lolless Danny Long Donna Loomis Leslie Lapin Judy Lorimer Jeff Loveless Chris D. Lowery Larry Lowrance Debbie Luskey Janice Luskey Peggy Lyerla James McAmis Kim McBee Mary J. McBride Sam McBride Kay McCauley Bonnie McClain Charles McClure Mike McDonald Raymon M:Elhaney Dale McElroy Eddie McGowan Tianne McKee Paul McKinney Denise Mclaughlin Georgeann Mclean Char McMorrow Ken McQuade Jan McWhirter Gary Madsen Susan Mahan Rhonda Maness Christi Mann Juniors Mike Manning Sandra Mapes Steve Marcuse Kay Marshall Ginny Martinez Ralph Martinez Teresa Martinez Diana Mathews Jeanne Mays Sharon Mays Marty Mealy Colleen Megarity Mike Meinen Scott Mellina Kenneth Melton Ralph Mendoza Marianne Metcalfe Gina Meyerson Brod Milford Adron Miller Donna Miller Gary Miller Suzanne Miller Michelle Milner Sacrifice Saturday to PSAT Test at i Q ..... ii,-V 'S .l's:f1b, .. 1::-- Q1 '- ..-. fa. as IP 1-we 32521 sqswizi 'H S iifikf' I ' Sb-sntxzff viiggafvzl - 'Cl ff' JC' iff? r wig? r 2 -ff 3, B in l W1 Karen Mitchell Steve Mitchell Susan Mitchell Barry Moffat Julia Moglia Dainty Montgomery Brenda Moore Mike Moore Carolyn Moorman Jimmy Morris Stan Morris Steve Morris Belinda Morton Charles Moseley Danny Moulder Pam Murrah Earl Myres Glenda Nash Woody Neal Ginger Neel Vicki Nelson Mary Newcomer Farris Newell Julie Newkirk Cindy Noey Lysa Nolen Pat Noll Bob Norris If this is what college is like, then I quit. The library got back at the study hall skippers during the PSAT tests. Anne Notley Susan Nudle Judy Odom Jan Oksa 3 fill' 'll if-:wi Kai? Gail Osborne Tom Ozmer Gloria Pacheco Ruby Parker Sharla Parker Guy Paulson Wanda Paxton Wally Payne Carol Pearce QM if yn ev., 1 perl W., X I S, w ' W. I 9,5 V N, af., y Q ,, 4' 2 ' Y 'Q l G P ff' y t 3. 'E ,l y A .lrkivgnaulnnll T M 'N WMM Q x 4 'A TQ' kv- 'l- Nj I 1 KYB Did he say 'Der Plattenspieler ist kaput.'? Paul O'Neal recites into the passive microphone only to hear another line from the tape Juniors Imitate Tape in Language Lab Glenda Peeples John R, Peloubet Dementrio Peterson Doug Peterson Naomi Petty Pat Pinkerton Scott Pitman Mark Pluskey Kenneth L. Polito Rick Polson Tom Pope Rhonda Porterfield Richard D, Pounds Bill Powell Judy Pricer Valerie Priddy Karol Prinz Ben Proctor as ,fun wo, 'fd' 'Qu 'C' W 'iT f '-iff 0105 Q..-. ' , 'wa QS. -som W1 Q moi qv: ...ff X1 ,-Q as vis W4 qv Tr? M., 01' ..-0' Debbie Pulliam Donna Purselley Cary Quillin Robert Raper Courtenay Ray Susan Redd Dick Regester Robert Frederick Reid Milton Renfro Michele Resnick Ralph Reynolds Joe Rhoades Deborah Rhodes Carla Rich Cynthia Riley Brenda Rister Raymond Rivera Kathleen Roach Eva Roberts Laura Roberts Roxanne Roff Bill Rose Jackie Rose Lynn Rosen Annette Rosenthal Arnold Rosenthal Charles A. Ross Alexa Rowden Diane Rowland Joanie Rubin Janet Runnells Dennis Rushing Jim Russell Warren Russell Tommy Rust Steve Rutherford Gary Sanders Gary Saner Marilyn Savoy i.esiie Scharff Sabine Schiller Mike Schroeder Beth Schumer Mark Schuster Sydney Schuster John Scott Robert Scott Rick Scruggs Mike Sedwick Rod Self Gary Selman Margaret Selman Joyce Sharp Mike Sharp Janet Sharpe Larry Shaw Lee Sherman Georgann Shioleno Sandra Shipp Susie Sikes Georganna Simpson Ann Smith Gail Smith Pamela Smith Rebecca Smith Shari Smith Homemakmg students make divinity Linda Strickland and Athleen Bridge taste and examine their final product ,.,f 'R tn- mar N Jim Stephens Tommy Stewart Richard Stocker Betty Stovall Patrick Earl Strittmatter Bryan Stuart Angelo Suasnovar Gregg Sumrow Marci Sutherland Shirley Sutter Dale Swann Jackie Swift Sherry Nell Tackett Angela Tally Jannell Taylor Marsha Taylor Greg Thelen Beverly Thomas Hom making Alters Weights and Attire NIU 'Q '69 Q-v ,xv fr if fv- QJUQ K? 'of Connie Thomas Mark Thomas Carol Thomson Ann Thweatt Kathy Tomlinson Bob Travis Terry Traylor Mark Upton Joe Van Nest Martha Vasquez Connie Vaughan David Vaughn Charlie Vermersch Julie Vinsant Jo Ann Vise Roy Wagner Sam Walker Pam Wallace Phyllis Wallace James Ward Don Warren Robert Warren Deborah Washington Rob Watson Deanna Watts Patsy Weaver Mark West Edward Wetmore Carol Wexler Marsha Wheeler Billy White James Whitley Danny Wible Jim Wicker Pam Wilchar Bobby Williams Buster Williams Cheryl Williams George Williams Tyghe Williams Wallace D. Williams Nathan Williamson Don Willis Janice Wilson Rudi Winterringer Jack Wisdom Henry V. Wise Whit Witherspoon Mary Woboril Ricky Wolf Virginia Wood Teri Wocdall Phyllis Woods Shirley Wooley Dan Worden Janis Worley David Wright Janet Wynn John Yaddow Cynthia Young Ron Young Alice Zavala Steve Ziegler David Wright absorbs instructions on the basic art of oral communication in one of Paschal's public speaking classes, Sophomores Are Entangled with Studie HJ 2 3 1 fx 'Jive it x l , ,J ir Q' ' Erik c,, . , . . -Mf g TEX wr' ff' T g-- T - ' 'E i Sophomores are experiencing a change of new challenges and a new school life This year by coming To Paschal -a change which brings Them iusT one step closer To graduaTing in '72, AnoTher change for These Sophomores is ThaT They are no longer The fish of The school, since The freshmen have come inTo high school This year. Sophomores are easy To Tell aparT from The crowd, for They always have an abundance of spiriT aT pep rallies, as well as aT Toofball, baskeTball and baseball games. They are The ones who walk up To an upperclassrnan and ask where a room is, and are so grateful even when led To a wrong room. These are The sTudenTs who also anxiously waiT To Take drivers' educaiion, so Thaf They may geT Their licenses, and who Take biology To geT Their two years of science ouT of The way soon, Paschal means quiTe a loT To These Sophomores-and These Sophomores mean a loT To Paschal. Annual pictures are taken at the first of the year, and sophomore Debbie Price eagerly poses for hers. Sophomores enioy one of the numerous Christmas parties which were held before the December holidays. Q - Q, .l , Jesse Northcutt, a student in Mrs. VanderpooI's 5th period class, receives a slide for an experiment. Carolyniand Vernon Display Leadership is V V.Y.f 'Y u 0.0. ltltl be all at W no v lull slew ln 6 l rl.'o'l':'5'f'+i'l'i'i'Q at tfxtfxt 'qt vc. Y . X siitttk l tlpqllhl ,tl is in X .la'f4.ff'i ' ,Xie ggf 'S tx X55 A wifixlh XXX X Nix, X33 Y , 3 Q v tw wit ,glee Q Q Q :ya s Milt M tftlt li I .lf Q , Q i X.. 30 itfgty, ,Wi sg ij tv'H.kt it l t L , 1 7 , A ' .ss ' 6 5 A 5 it l i Sopho Carolyn Robertson has made a lasting impression Because of his fantastic sense of humor and consideration for th d t t PH S It ' 'd t that this newcomer exhibits others, Vernon Phillips has achieved the admiration of all his d d h f f d b e w Ich are found in ew, classmates. He possesses a genuine talent or art an elieve ' d 7' ' d'l' d ' W' h ' h th V h becom d d b d d l Sh Sh l22 , jyfwgvi 'o Q yy mm ,Qnes WMM fwffieiwgigww ewese Q jKj?w ,ggwwh QUJL Alfhough They ore new To Poschol This yeor, The Sophomores hove moole on ocfive conTribuTion To Their school. The four FolvoriTe FinolisTs chosen exemplify The quoliTies inherenT in True Poschol'iTes. The possibilifies of These people ore limiTless. For This recison These sTudenTs have been chosen Sophomore FovoriTe FinolisTs, 1970. Finalists Portray the Friendliness of '72 123 cle 4 A L ..A A ii V LLAL '--. A Ek. v P MH' Q iq 275 f ' .4 W '17 ,, wr- 1 A, EETQSLI ' X ' ' ' fp-:fffz ff: 14:31-'i?51:,, N . ,, X wwf: Q' I r' V h Q. AV N Q ,, 1 . ' ' ' I M- , cfm gi X ' 1. o r JE . - f Q t A r fw- ef' , t-7 3, , pr N 4 X I N A S Q Elf 'av fx 'S as so , B , Q vs XX David Aaron Stanley Ackin Laura Adair Bill Alexander Perry Alexander Tonda Alexander George Allen Juna Allen Kellie Allen Wiley Alliston Mary Anderson Robbie Anderson Sheree Andrews Becky Anguiano Nancy Ankele ff G' +- W' 'f Q. ll X A The finger bone's connected to the hand bone. Mr, Henley talks to Marvin Grant about the different types of bones in the body, Club Receive Newcomer Ralph Archenhold Louie Asebedo Barbara Atamanczuk Richard Atkinson 'iw JoAnna Auldridge Kevin Ausbrooks Diane Austin Melinda Bailey Becky Bainbridge -vi Christy Baker Jenny Baldwin Tim Banks Into Activitie 115 ' 'i 'ii Q ' l -, U' ' ' tx eee X, 1- 2 , -43' 11 79111 ffl. fiismfissisiiiilf' K K . ' ..., . f' 4 ' i Russell Bantau Ted Barker Norman Barnett nfs :Wan Greg Blackmon Jay Blackwell Gary Blackwood Mary Blevins Glen Blount Marvin Blum X lAIlen Bodzy l Sally Bohon Mark Bolinger Rhoda Barnett Steve Barnhart Bobby Barr Nelda Barrett Carrie Yvonne Barron David Bass Lewis Bassist Simeon R. Baugh Terry Baxter David Beck Sondra Beck Brenda Beckham Judy Bell Deborah Belz Patricia Bennett Dianne Benson Lee Berger Ronnie Berkowitz Karen Bernard Armin Bernhardt lisa Berry Diane Bertram Linda Betts Kelly Bierencl Debbie Biggs Jimmy Biggs Denise Bingham up. a Pepper Pierson attentively reads her modified NEW YORK TIMES, the STUDENT WEEKLY, after she received it in her history class. Wes. 'b.-,cc-6-die! AA QI' 5,- . 1 3 iw i'-jf: 2 5 ,f p X6 Oops, scratch that one! ln Norma Valdez has a trial run Terry Bradley Wayne Bradshaw Jim Bragg Steve Branham Candy Bratt Jeanne Braziel Sherry Bridge Vickie Brigman David Bronstein Debra Kay Brooks Michie Brous Amy Brown Diane Brown Ellen Broyles Sue Broyles Dorcas Brumbalow Dorene Bryson Andred Buhler Lisa Bulla Donna Burbank Nancy Burks Roy Burns Jimmy Burton Linda Cagle Kim Callahan Richard Cameron Cheryl Cammel Jan Campbell Paula Campbell Shirley Campbell s X M4 . ,,f -R-iff her simulated drivers' ed. class, before driving out in the streets. Debbie Bolles John Boomer Alan Borders Freddie Borel Becky Boyd Willie Boyd Wendy Brachman David Bradfield Denise Bradford Debbie Cantrell Tony Carden Alan Carlson Debra Carpenter Elaine Carter Pat Carter Mark Case Ann Casler Sammy Casonato Virginia Cassidy Mark Chandler Steve Cheyne Mark Chicotsky Alan Chinworth Chris Clark John Clark Kay Clark Nancy Clark Martha Clary Donna Cleere Darrell Clem Letha Clement Randy Clements David Clifton Cindy Cline Denise Clugey Karen Cochran Darryl Cohen Jim Collier Kay Collins Driver Ed Puts Soph Upon th Road Mark Collins Theresa Collins John Collyer Carl Commander Glenda Compton Loretta Conner Carol Cook James Cooper Carolyn Copeland Phillip Couch Ruth Covington Sue Cowell Marcia Cox Darrell Coxsey an y N M Brenda Crawford ww David Creed Phyllis A. Crenshaw Karen Cresswell ' .,Mqef'i 5' H Huw? ,,, 'EX rv 'S ww ' 5 3 i 1 Laverne Crocker 'ff' -- l B Crow l A eccy g. ,, V My y Fa-.. .H Sherrie Crow J . Jan Crudgington it ' -:ff Philip Cunningham ki Kim Dacus l Q - ' , if a . I ' ' - ' f W' 'I Cris Dally , . K7 Marc Dandois x I C 0. Q. ' 'f15f2?? ' X ,, 7 Y ,ff P - ,K jx A nn V 'K Q W, - in .. W ., Brenda Darden ' 1 Y - N f ' . Marcia Darino N ' ,Srl ' . . . 2 . ,K elf Debbie Darnell '3--5-A N 1 . -' ' t A f Sammy Darnell Q Y - ' A , - E2 Q 9 , . fri? i r . , j A, .5 , . ' C gf 5 M .1 Q ,, '- :: pig:-Ea 'if 1- , W n' 1 'Lx ' Sophomore Spirit Shown at Homecoming U' d,.A,.,.. 1 Just a few more decorations and we will be through! Sophomores plunge tive abilities show forth. Sally McMutre, Boni McNatt, Wende Wilkes, Richard d t' d. into the spirit of school activities during homecoming when the student's crea- McDowell, and Kathy McCauley work to win the homeroom ecora lon awar l28 Www 13 -ul V ,Ali 2 V' , ff v,, . i. new Chi' 4 .QQ f-0' ---rv 45 was -'sr '-U -01 G' V 'os row yd iv BQQ 4 ,rf-W' ff? 'Tl' -0 ... Becky Davis Ginger Davis Glen Davis Harry Davis James Davis Laurie Davis Pam Davis Tim Davis David Dawson Dale Dearmore Janice Delce Denise Deluca Marilyn Deming Helen Derden Grady Desmuke Diana Devine Cecilia Dickerson Dallas Dickerson John Dillon Derek Dixon Pal Donohue David Doly Joyce Douglas Robert Dow Belsy Drew Karen Duffy David Duran Paul Duval David Dvorak Lonnie Dye Leslie Dyess Sieve Eade Janice Eillreim Niru Ellis Mike Elmore Jay Engler Mike Espanei Hank Evans .limmy Eyre Philip Fairweather Pam Falconer Mark Felker Bill Fells Cynlhia Ferris Kelly Finch Pam Fischer Shelley Floyd Dana Forsythe Sandy Franklin Patricia Frazier John Freeman Shari Friedland Larry Frymire Teresa Gallagher Ralph Gardner John Garrison Kathy Garrison Judy Gee Lana Gerdock Harold Gernsbacher Bobby Gilbert Cindy Giles Sandra Gilmore Cathy Goetz Melissa Goggans Red Goldstein Kenneth Goodman David Goodwin Farley Goodwin Marvin Grant Russell Gray Jeannette Green 113 Howd Week lnitiates New Sophomore Von Prahl Michael Self, and Glen Pankonien discuss tactics of football with Mr. Morris. Raleigh Green Lee Greene Marvin Gregory Galen Grimes Beckie Guerra Elaina Gutkowski Robert Haberzettle Tom Haggard Diana Hahn George Hall Brad Hamilton John Hamilton get-We if var Y' .se 5. 'c 'Y' 'Y Kim Hamilton Debbie Hammond Gretta Harbison Debbie Harden Joyce Hargis Cheryl Harris Doug Harris Vicki Harris Tom Harter Georgia Hartman Bill Harty Jim Harvey -Q-Y, llbwnl 'C 'T' ww K4 T99 new A Carol Sebastian, Pete McBee and Helen discuss Howdy Week activities, Glen Haubold Chris Hays Tom Hearlwell Janie Heaton Anna Heinz Terry Hennersdorf Diana Henson John Herrick Dann Hilbert David Hildebrand Debbie Hinckley Kenny Hirsh Tammy Hitt Ricky Hodnell Bill Hofsiss Sharon Holcomb Susan Holland Lynne Holloway Julie Holmgren Valerice Horne Larry Howard Mike Howard Sherry Howe James Howell Angela Howery Era Huey Phyllis Hughes '59 Sara Humes Roy Hunnicutt Dorothy Hutcheson S J Stanford Rick Hutcheson Bobby Hutton Jo Ann Jackson Rickey Jackson Becky Jansen Roger Jenkins Jackie Jernigan Melinda Jetton Jimmy Jewett Greg Johnson Lori Johnson Susie Johnson Toni Johnson David Johnston Kathy Johnston Alan Jones Carolynn Jones Diane Jones I cant help singing . . . ! Joyce Hargis demonstrates her singing abilities during the Sports Follies performances. Greg Jones Julie Jones Winnie Jones David Junell Reisa Kahn Dewayne Kelley Mike Kelly Vance Kennedy Don Kenny Danny Kepler l.ynnEtte Kilgore Doug Kimbro Actors Show Talent During Sports Folli Jeri Kinard Debbie Kinne Art Kline Mary Knetsar Norman Kolar Kathey Krueger Melissa LaGrone Wendye Laidlaw E Tammy Lambert 1 Cindy Lampley Aniece Landers Martin Landman :Jw ,..- IQ AU' I will never ride this bus again!!! Armin Bernhardt regrets ever having gotten on this bus and vows never to ride it again Tom Langas Barbara Langley John Lanier Kathy Lanphier Denise Lee Bruce Leitch Curtis Leonard Robert Levine Mark Lewis Karen lively Carolynn Lockriclge Garry Logan Susan Lucas Beckie Lynn Pete McBee Don McBride Nancy McCann Kathy McCauley LN- 'J Curtis McClure Guy McClure Richard McDowell Karen McElhaney Vicki McElroy David McFarland i s Matt Mclnturf Patricia McKnight ,Q F, Roland McKnight Mike Mclamore 'W' Sally McMurtre Boni McNatt Gary McPherson Pat Magnon Susan Mahaffey pw in an David Manning Don Marburger Barry Martin Dean Martin Donna Martin Sandra Martin Arnold Martinez we Kay Massey D'Ann Massie Many Angl s Are Explored in Geometr Charlene Mathis Nicki Matranga Steve Matthews Steve J. Matthews Ken Maxwell Elise Mayfield Pattie Meador Wanna Meisenheimer Tommi Ann Melton David Menefee Brian Merrill Kathy Metcalf Brad Milburn Jody Miller Kevin Miller Hal Minn Altha Mitchell Charles Mitchell Mary Mitchell A Sandra Mitchell Kevin Moller Terry Monger James Moody Qonna Mooney M532 gS.1. :A Gary Moore Linda Moore Paula Moore Vicki Morgan Aida Morossini Stephen Morris Buddy Moses Julie Motheral Don Murray Dale Napier Debbie Nass Robin Neely John Newport David Norman John Norris Jesse Northcutt Luzon Oakes Mike O'Brien Jan Odman Paige Oliver Allen Oney Dianna Oppermann Jan Orr Ricky Owen ffl. ..---M Parlez vous Francais? Miss Wiley teaches the basic grammar and vocabulary times and is quite fluent in the language. Becky Baird and Beverly Thomas to her fifth period first year French students, She has been to France many listen attentively to her as she goes over a dialogue and some exercises ae arl Eagerl Brad Peden Nancy Penick Ricky Peterson Theresa Petrencik John Pettis Pam Petty Rhonda Phillips John Pierce Pepper Pierson John Pinkerton Jan Porcher Diane Poulos Von Prahl Allan A. Preston Debbie Price 10? Teresa Owen Betsy Owens Ernest Oyervides John Pacheco Mary Pacheco Glen Pankonien Pat Parks Marc Parten Gary Paske Gene Patton Beverly Paulson Susie Pearce Stud Personally, I like it better this way. Mrs. Judy Maddox and Marty Strayhorn discuss his proiect on Julius Caesar. Mrs. Maddox points out his bod points as well as his good. Chris Proctor Holly Pumphrey Dede Quillin Criselda Quinoiiez Ricky Rogan Jerry Ragle Gwendolyn Rainey Patti Randles Carolyn Rankin Susan Rauss Carol Raymond Lauri Raymond Mike Record Robin Rector Paula Reed Stephanie Reed You may color a part of my elephant! Sophomores Larry Howard and Joel Rovinsky work on their drafting projects in Mr. David Agee's fifth period drafting class. Joel appreciates the willingness of larry Howard to help him with his work, W7 , 'H ce. it C wr t ,.s- . C r J , r ,1 - -I s M ..A: , A y r r Y h x K ' i ' Q Q Q ' A 4 i. - f A , f A ., Y 4 Q ....,.--- , fx C cr,c ff if is ,K g ,f - , wr , six l W , wx! 3 2 M. Wa..- an 5 M, 55 ' rf Mark Reyes Sherry Rhodes Ronnie Rich David Riddle Debra Ann Riley Madeline Roberts Mary Beth Roberts Richard Roberts 41- -on -.av -in My mistakes are always so ridiculous!! Sophomore Donna Young vigorously works on her typing in her fifth period typing class. Joel Rovinsky Melissa Rowden William Roy Frank Ruelas Lea Ruggieri Carlos Ruiz Carolyn Robertson Roy Robertson Bill Robinette Jeffrey Robinson Lisa Robinson Terry Roe Debby Rogers Rodney Rosenauer Ilene Rosenthal Robin Runge Doris Runkle Patricia Runnels Annette Ruscoe Courtney Russell Jack Rutherford Laura St, Clair Mike Samuels Susan Sandefur Barbara Sanders Sandi Savage Mitzi Schmidt Jeanie Schreiber Sharyn Schwartz Mindy Scott Linda Scriven Michael Searcy Dorothy Seaton Carol Sebastian Gayla Sebastian Charles Self Connie Self Micheal Self Keith V. Sharp X jermfd, Denny Sheehan Lorrie Sheets Penny Shelburne Gary Sherrill Bill Shryock Buddy Shryock Sally Shultz Bill Sierra Bob Sierra Jack Simmons Debbie Simpson Sherrie Sims Richard Sitton Kris Slover Billy Smith Cindy Smith Donny Smith Dora Smith Frank Smith Gary Smith Ralph Smith Steve Smith Vivien Smith Mark Spaugh Teresa Special Rodney Spivey Fred Spradley Danny Standefer Helen Stanford Vicki Steele l pin Teaches Varied Technical Skill 1 Bradley Steffensen David Stephan Shirley Stevenson Debbie Stout Robert Strange Marty Strayhorn Linda Strickland Jerry Strittmatter Julia Strittmatter Jeff Stuckert Briawn Stun-ihoffer Joanne Summerhays Pam Summers Charlotte Szabo Terry Tade Carl Tahbone Amby Tanner Jimmy Taylor Margaret Taylor Linda Temple Charlotte Thomas Duffy Thomas Eddie Thomas Adrian Thornton Jerry Thornton Joe Ed Thornton Steve Thurmond James Tindall Scott Tindall Terri Treadwell Biology S Would you please explain it to me lust one more time'-V Sophomore Kim ferent types of ferns coral formations and fish and snails in the aquarium Callahan listens attentively as his teacher Mr Gerald Wall explains the dlf Kim is a student in Mr Wall s fifth period biology class Rondel Turnbow Judy Turner Loyd Turner Susan Turner Lesa Udd Katie Uldin Steve Utter Norma Valdez Vikki Van Linda Vunderford Beverly Van Sickle Jack Van Zandt Cindy Vernon Martha Vestal Sylvia Villafranca Gary Vinson Ted Waggoner Jean Waits Burch Waldron Laura Walker Courtney Ward Ronny Ward Shari Ward Mike Ware Robin Warton Mark Washam Willie Watson Norman Weaver Patricia Weaver Patty Webster Morty Weinberg Jimmy Welborn Mark Welborn Denny Welch William Welsch Billy West Harmon Westmoreland Marc Weston Don Wheeler Rusty Wheeler Tom Whisenant Bobby White James White Nancy White Sharon White Sharon M. White Gwen Whiting Mark Wible Terry Wiese Kenneth Wilemon Patricia Wilkendorf Wende Wilkes Sally Wilkinson Debbie Williams Karen Williams Mike Williams Paula Williams Cathy Wilson Susan Wilson Dean Wimberly and 'HB -qu 'fa 9? war-' 'Ffh 44' Sophomore Find Crowded Hall Exciting l have always been wanting to try this! Raleigh Green eagerly looks over the computer dating brochure as Sally Shultz watches. Barbie Wood George Wood Melody Wood Bettie Woodard David Woods Fred Worthey Judy Worthington Doug Wright Jain Wurtz John Wurtz Monty Wyatt Ricky Wyatt Sandy Yaddow Stan Yeatts Donna Young Phil Young Scott Youngblood Robyn Wimberly Stephanie Wines Judy Wisch Alvin Witt Jimmy Wolf Domme Wolfe if +4 ev. ll ' .vii S J -1' 3. 'Si-1 v-sv ,Q-. -an Fre hm n Pur u Purple Panther Images The sudden influx of Freshmen To The corridors lor more properly, The ouTside onnexesl of Poschol hos coused The enrolImenT To surge, The inTegroTion of Two new closses, Treshmon ond sophomore, To The exisTing Two olreody in PHS hos proved ci challenging proiecT for boTh sTudenTs ond personnel. The fresh- men hove responded wholeheortedly in The desire To moke Their school life o producfive one. Fresh- men oTTen become The mosT enThusiosTic members of orgonizoTions, supporT mosT ovidly ot sporTs ev-enTs, ond cheer The IoudesT oT pep rollies. Any visiTor To Poschol during Homecoming cele- brotion could see The efTorT ond skill puT ouT by The Freshmon closs To decorc1Te Their holl. Freshmen olso Toke pride in being on essenfiol port of Pos- chcll, ond ore determined To moke Their individual morlc os The newesT ond youngest class. lnTending To moke The mosT of Tour yeors in high school, They ore off To ci good sTorT. Freshmen brave the elements of nature To change classes. Kim Calaway and Beverly Woods consult Mr. Erwin about the future. Bob Conlee explains the structure of the atom to June Kelly. Youn Panther Pick Tootie and Richard V X c 'a.sr. Fgak331 fw . :ii-F E':'?Ef': : -' sg, K - lggggfiiiiglggiiisggigts W. 251 H .. .. guys was .. :, - : xl' 'L ,A-YK . - xJX3s7si,Eg?- W ' - we Ri a sg?-.. - . :sig . .4 . '5 Qs-as if-vX5ssm,ffmX,iRQgf Firm, 3 . 2f2ff...e2evf2efw f . H Stmefffffsssfwex g m e . 57 . I. - .Skype .5 . - . c . 23 ' . .fr s aw ' ' .firfs fx vc 5. Ms Wfiff J -at lx . si: li. ,535 . . is .few s-'fisirasgssitg-fe-Mas.we 'asm we se.-A J.. Haw . .M 153. Fwfwwws gm We si ggiiew eu- - Z.. c . t fUHs?Q.t2fX'f'x?i2F2EX3Efw s rvgflitiwf 1-'11 5 f F Q , - 'QF - is . - sf . faq fowl- gsgS?j5 PJ N'-5: : I A K K K Miif ill x . 1 ' ,. .elseif , f ..,. Q Being new at a large school such as Paschal can be a hard change for some, but not for Freshman Tootie Holt. Her shining smile and fabulous personality have made her a unique part of the Paschal Puzzle. Not only does she keep up in her school work, but she is an avid fan of all school sports, Tootie's eager- ness has made her Freshman Favorite, 1970. Acknowledged as the most popular Freshman this year is Richard Zavala. It is his good disposition and involvement in school affairs that contribute much to the atmosphere at P.H.S, He dis- plays this involvement by his membership on the football team and the Spanish Honors class. Richard is the unanimous choice for Freshman Favorite, 1970. Freshmen, newesT of The new To Paschal, have inherifecl a legacy ThaT will noT be easy for Them To live up To. The Freshman finalists show exuberence and an aTTenTiveness found in few. Their awareness of The new life aT Paschal has made Them an acTive parT in all phases of Their new environmenT. lnTeresT makes Them FavoriTe FinalisTs, 1970. gg,fw:,'isvgg ggf,x1 r - - Linda Roberis Randy HOHQYCUN Robert Broyles Alesia Childress Fre hman Finalists Reveal Pride of '73 l45 Debbie Akin Donny Alcaraz David Aleman Beckie Alexander Char Alexander Paula Allen Kr X erKXv1f,5gKXgX , K N -K 934 77 A ,,' iii' . ...K may f SFA' ' ,irikl K -A V A is Xe- 3' 252 5 P r I Fix we il? ., WA., me ll 3 Q X fs lk f lx fx. my A ,Q- .1 X 2 it I ll sf J if B F 'W - -' 1- ,n .X -W X 'n il vw: . ia.. il , , 2 6 r .-,55XK5:.K:lF5,: . Mi rggjggglzk KK - iiii A Robert Allen -5, ,A K X- '- -Q Kay Allred -11. K ' K l V 2 1 a + . . . X ' 'K Ml All To ether Now . . , freshmen Ellen Rubinson Karen Saunders, Alesra Childress, I Fran Carvey and Julie Tirado learn the Paschal cheers to promote spirit. Kim Anderson K, ' 'we I' Wenoka Anderson VKJK A 96 Darr l Andrews ' A ' Jim lAndrews ra M l 5 Wh' 1 A A L: ' 3: ' J 4' W 'W - ,nf . , - . A A r r Brian Antweil 2, f - - 'i Ki , -ME? Y. - , K- , Eric Arleth ' K p K w Q ' X 'A y K Sherry Arrington ,-4' Q P F K .K W N ts Kaye Ashmore L Q' ' ' a 1 A Q L l ,il X W l ' -5' 'ie lf A er, J. Dan Atamanczuk Q r K K A Diana Atwood X .Zam i A L' ill 'A . 1-1 :fr -, A ,K , - x ,K - K Jack Auldrldge 1 Q . K, ,K t ,K 5 ,I Q , K, .. K, 4 Cheryl Badger j K + ' J - K K Q ' 'Q ' KV 'K -A s- - kg? f i ' -X-A V X 'iw Lynne Baggett .1- ' - A- 4 ,,, IA. 5 ' ' , - 5 A K - James Bagley K lr .K N K- K A A N 'A K -B '- Jerry Bainbridge I K -Xl ' AK i - -f' 1 N T QNKKM A- ' X Becky Baker b T ,S 1,3 Q I A KKX K ' s . . . K J X K X . if 3. As-f 1 J X ,Q .,LX ,L.L K X XK ,Kk.X,XKsK K KK W. Nancy Baker , J A K A Linda Ballard .V W .K X. 4 .Bw any X S' 4 M JK, A ... K 2 William Mark Ballew ' A , as K K K W- u'g?'1 ,K P K Ke Xp --AW 7 K - . A -- if? ' .X -A ' is 1 ' Q - ,, X -1- Dwrght Banks , K , X -K-, W ,X we KK , Ricky Barker 'K K . X we AA A X. K A Brad Barnes ' l il -K it ,M K -1, J Q ' l James Rex Barnett fl - . - ' ' 9 1 9 A ' V A l Ke ll i- 4 K. f 'A K ' B K, A 3 A 3 we is K K K VK ex WX Steve Bartlett X K -P fA X K Ernest Barton ES A K, -X KX . V AA - A ., A A X lA l'0'ellG Ballon J iw -- 3 - , ii - X H X .Q !giKT' k5, . lfffill ' 'X ,.., Paul Barton fl- f X K M 5 li X W e W X Elsrqfii' 7 fi. ,SM f K 5? A A 'ri A A y XX 'i 'xi ' 5: A ,A's:: Xe rr' . K? Q: . v, 'gs - ills .LX il . S we ii .K is sg, aw . A we K K is . AK .K Bfenf Bvflwm f A -' Rhonda Butchelder X'AKl ,K r ,k', ' , K '- '- ' Q ' A : 1 K X WA Slfllfffsse K:A? 4N . f Candi Bayes K K KK Q Q QR X X . Kenny Baum .rm 2 'ee A J K H ' wi ii bQ'fiE1QN' f X 'V A. rl Fesigzfsfw ie KA - 5' ei X Ksfxf XK sg-rgg15rKKX . . 'fi ' ,- .. ' K Xifffiw ' - -4 . ' fl!-ii Q'5f:7R,-ff' ' fi Ki,X 'lm X 'fkfyi bfjff x ,-X ' ::Yyggg.CX KX ,Ae - ' QQEEQK X. K K Z-:L.:'.:E:' V. K Paul Beach .A X 'S ' A A A ii A A - , Deblme Beals + K: . KJXA . ff -- Xi- ' P X, f s A- .ef ' - 2 Ddvld Beasley Q , 1 . - Kg A . - XKAKA A ,K K . . - if K Debbie Beck ' X XVXA - 'A' A X 411.1 -5. 3? .w 'E 3 e A ' C . B k ' ' A K -Ks ...N -A -A'i ' A . 5 A X' Q 'X Kr . 9 2' e' of M X..KX X . Jim Ben 6. ' 'I JK. J K KXKL 4 6 5 ,W JOY Bell i 5 ' Q AQKKKQ - ' 1 A K A A , Campbel Karen Cantrell Brenda Carder John Cardona Kathleen Carefoot Sharon Belz Marybelle Benavides Robby Berg Holly Berkowitz Rick Berman lavonne Bernhardt Steve Berning Courtney Berryman Susan Bigby Karen Biggar Carol Ann Black Rick Blackwood Judie Blades DeDe Blair Tracy Blair lou Blanchard llene Blank Randy Blankenstein Jerry Blanks Marcia Blazi Susan Bloomberg David Bloomquist Dana Bloxom Sheryl Blum Bob Bodiford Julie Bond Tim Bondurant Salvador Bonilla Alma ICE Bradford Bradley J. Byron Bradshaw Kevin Bradshaw Cheryl Brannon Lola Mae Brooks Martha Brooks Neil Brooks Phil Brooks Alan Brown Buddy Brown Jeannie Brown JoAnne Brown Robert Broyles Billy Bubeck Phyllis Burkett Frances Burnett Linda Burns Curtis Butts Becky Byrd Marcia Cade Larry Cain Kim Calaway Tim Caldwell Frank Callahan Kim Cammel n Linda anderlord Bruce Carlson Cynthia Carrillo Dennis Carroll Jeff Carter Fran Carvey Cindy Casstevens Phil S. Chailer Minnie Chandler Vicki Chesser Herman Chidester K A Hold your paper up. I can't quite see that answer' ' Margaret Johnston contemplates a problem. 1 ooi 5' K A VN , , 5,3 vf '7 -s gg, 3 'iii ,S fi. M. f fi ., 1 , ' Jimmy Wortham explains the unusual collage that Debra Jo Froman Freshman English class as a visual aid. Alesia Childress Robert Childs Katherine Cirone Eugene Clanton John Clardy Betty Clark James Clark Melinda Clark Connie Clemens Peter Clement Keith Coffman Pam Cole Alicia Coleman Linda Collins Clare Colquitt Jan Compton Genetta Conley Carol Cook Robert Cook David Cooper Cathy Corder Ronnie Cornelius Jim Cornish Scottie Corpening Jacklyn Cox Tim Cox Ron Crabtree Jeanne Chubbuck fx ix 'Nur' Anita Crader Meade Crane Marsha Crawford David Crenshaw Sara Cristol Claire Croston John Crow Tommy P. Crow W. Tommy Crow Terri Cummings Zenda Carol Cummings Linda Cunningham Richard Cunningham Lynda Curtis Kenny Daffern Doug Daniels Debbie Davidson Danny Davis David Davis Jack Davis Steve Davis lzanne Davis Delica Day Lisa deBedts Susan DeBusk Karlene Deluca Mary Dempwolf Phil Dishong Estelee Ditmore Marshall Dorsey Mary Doughty Diane Dowdey Nancy Drake Robert Drennan Bill Duncan Jim Eagle Martha Earngey Tonya Eastham Mark Edmonds Jackie Edwards Mary Martha Edwards Alan Eisenman Ernest Elbert Hayden Elder Leigh Ellert Catherine Ann Ellis Valerie Elstrand Lyne English Jill Erickson Chip Evans Hugh Evans Renee Falls Cynthia Farmer Douglas Farrar Lester Felts Michelle Felts David Feild Jeff Fields Margie Filadelfia Ruth Fischbein John Foster Wayne Foster Laquita Fowler Dennis Franklin Evelyn Gail Frazier Melissa Frederick Claudia Lee Freeman Debbi Jo Froman Nadia Fuerst Michael Fullerlove Gilbert Gamez Tommy Gamez K tudents See Th Light In The Forest Sherri Gandy Sam Gann Candy Garner Marilyn Garner Mark Gattis Dale Gearhart Debbie Gilbert Mark Gilbert Richard Gilbert Randy Gilliland Ricky Gilliland Gayle Gillmore Cindy Gilmore Gordon R. Gilmore Clifford Ginn Michele Gisi Richard Glazer Gabe Goebert Edith Goffney Howard Goldthwalte Jim Goldthwaite Glenn Stephen Goodson Bill Gould Deborah Gowans Becky Grable Dub Graham Gwenda Graham Consitter Grate Tem Greene Mike Greenway Suzy Griffin Willia Grigsby Diana Grimaldo Kay Groves Patti Guffey Bill Guild Fre hm n Frollc D plte Hectlc Schedul Jon Guy Mitzi Hafko Lisa Haggard Carol Hahn Becky Halbower Randy Haley Elayne Halkias Paul Hallett Jennifer Hamilton Pamela Hamilton David Hancock Sandy Hardee Ann Hardin Valerie Harnest Janet Harrell Amy Harris Debra Harris Linda Jean Harris Stephanie Harris Cathie Hart Jim Harter Ricky Hass Celeste Hayes Courtenay Hayes John H. Haynie Jr. Carol Hazlewood Alan Heinrichs Roy Henry Heisey Howard Helms Pat Henderson Nora Henson Bruce Herr Bobby Hickey Harrilyn Hill Martha Hill Eddie D. Hobbs Chanda Hobson James Hogg Kathy Holman Lucile Holman Barbara Holmes Robert Holt Tootie Holt Randy Honeycutt Linda Hopkins Belinda M. Howell Debbie Howell Paul Von Huben Hazel Varnell Hughes Holly Hughes Russell Hughes Mary Humfeld Emily Hurst Cindy Hustead Steven lmber Joe M. lrwin David Jackson Debra Ann Jackson Marilyn Jackson Dana Jagoda Nancy James Teresa Jewett Dean Johnson Debi Johnson Doug Johnson Jill Johnson Johnnie Johnson Steven Johnson Tommy Ray Johnson Candace Johnston Margaret Johnston John Jones Mark Jones Teisha Jones Terry Jordan Kim Justiss Stephanie Kahn John Karges Judy Kee Debbie Keen Bruni Keiffer Kerry Kellam James Kellner Carol Kelly Gary Kelly June- B. Kelly Richard Kennedy Kathy Key Brian Kimmell Anne Kline Marcy Klotz Vicki Kornegay Brenda Kostohryz Melody Kraft David Kresena Gordon Kuhne Sharon Lancaster Marla Lande Susan Landers Leo Landman Steven Lane Joel Laney Sean Lanham Travis Lanham Brenda Lanier Charlie Lankford David Lara Jack Lawrence ealth Class s Stimulate Special lntere t Freshman Diane Dowdey listens to her teachers explanation of a mellwdlcally on solving the problem Both pupils are students mathematical equation and formula as Fred Hmdman concentrates Mr Wesley Landers fifth period Algebralclass wks Layne Lauritzen Sherry Layton Valerie LeDoux Adrienne Lee Pam Lee Nesa Lemon Linda Lewis Nancy Lewis Deborah Lillis Tom Lincoln Cindy Little Lynne Little Sharon Lockett Ross Lolless Rudy Lopez Lars Loren So you can see that anyone who smokes becomes u bundle of nerves! Linda Harris explains the human nervous system to her Carol Luskey Mike Luskey Patti Lyerla Steven Lynn Leonard McBride Shirley McCauley Liz McCracken Helen McDonald Dennie McElroy Ann McFarland David McGaugh Marsha McGee Kathy McKee Paul McKinney John McLaughlin Wade McMullen Debbie McNeely Jim McNeil Don McRay Judy Malone Shelley Malone Jennifer Manly Shari Manning D'Lynn Manos Ann Maples Lisa Maples Rose Mor Joan Marshall Dorris Martin Doug Martindale Lydia Martinez Terry Martinez Patra Mattix Dickey Maupin Carolyn Maxwell Patty May Susan Mayer Steve Mayfield Jack Mealy Louie MeLear Mary Mellina Tommy Michero Glenda Middleton Billy Milam Kathy Milburn Nancy Miles Brenda Miller Yvonnie Miller Various Languag Offered to Freshmen Shari Ma Susan Mills David Millsap Randy C. Minter Steve Minty Mark Mitchell Robert Moller Kay Monger Len Manger David Monroe Elton Moore Randy Moore Scott Moore Melissa Morgan Narda Mcrossini .lim Morris Barry Morrison Jerry Morrison Richard Moseley Patty Mosteller Jim Nlotheral Michelle Motheral Lesa Mowery Mark Houston Murphy Ricky Murphy Venita Gail Murphy Jan Myers Dale Myres Robin Napier Johnny Nash Heath Newcomb Tanyon Newell Charles Newton Jan Nicholas Debbie Niehay Rochelle Noble Donald North Gary Norwood Bill Nugent Rod Nunley Nancy Nunn nning studies diligently 5555-.E .,.- , , 2 . 552 g lfliigg r 4 ' ities- vig? x ,I ' V 59? ff?5El?ET1 -- ,. 'A Q . , K, 8, ,il lg U a W 1 4 'I' f fknf- s, me it , -i.,- A 5529- ,ssl , efjfs-ww m f '- X Y - ' i 1 s s ,- S in her Spanish class, if r sn 4- Paul Oberholtzer Cathy O'Brien Loretta O'Dell Susie Oksa Laurence Oliver Beth Olsen Darrell Ortiz Steve O'Toole Cheryl Overcash Debbie Owens Donna Owens Karen Owens fe- .ve-., Ruby Owens Tommy Ozee Rita Pacheco Barbara Padgett Gay Padgett Dan Page Nancy Pannill Carolyn Parker John Parker Ronnie Parker Roy Paschal Dicky Patterson 1 sm If 433 p si' 'evil 1 an 1' E QSXEV ' mega IV, . I 1 ,f :zfi?f4:i , Freshman John Welsch takes advantage of the marvels of sleep teaching in the stimulating language labs of Paschal. Billy Dane Mike Vicki Rene Steve Russe Eddie Jerry Mike Steve Steve Dawn Alan . X-1 l O Robert Patterson Lisa Patteson Gladys D. Payne Ray Pearson David Peloubet Joyce Penny James Perchasky Woody Perkins Jeff Peterson Casey Pettit Phillips Deborah Pittman Pixler D'Ann Pluskey Barbara Pounds Dan Pratt Priscilla Pumphrey Pursley Gilda Queen Queton Elizandro Quinonez Jay Raymond Fran Redd Kenny Reeder Jeff Reidinger Robert Releford Ann Renfro Debbie Renfroe Kathy Reynolds Rhonda Carol Rhodes Mel Richards Cathy Richardson Kathy Richardson Richardson ll Ridge Shirley Rincon Cindy Roach Randy Roach Billy Roberts Carey Roberts Linda Roberts Mark Roberts Phyllis Roberts Sandra Roberts Carol Robins Bill Robinson Linda Carol Robinson Elizabeth Robles Brenda Rogers Rogers Dee Rogers Rogers Rogers Ross Rowe Rubin U -- s, Z gg? 4, ' Q We 12 as Q? 'ii' .-iii S5 iii R 1 'S C1 'B 1 Mr, John Liptak demonstrates his ability to overcome the forces of gravity to aspiring warlock Rex Barnett. eneral Science Build Base for Phys' Janice Rubin John Rubin Ellen Rubinson Deboria M. Ruiz Dennis Ruiz Hugo Ruiz Dale Rushing Beverly Russell Scott Rutherford John Salmon Randy Samuelson David Sanders Jeanette Sanders Shelia Sanders Shelley Sass Karen Saunders Becky Savary Robert Savoy Donna Schaffrath Greg Scheicleman Marylee Schibler Cheryl Schultz Suzy Schutts Mary Scott Kipie Searcy Benny Selman Sherry Sessom John Sewell Michael P. Shanahan Jeff Shapter Ed Shaver Melvia Shell Mellanie Shepherd Rodger Dale Sidebottom Mark Siegel Sam Silva Gary Simmons Vicky Simmons Kelly Simms Kevin Simms 156 . L -Q ?f r K asf K-A 'far in ' rc .ff - . E!!! -of --.L ws 'hai- ' .Ci 'Q -- W? N sfggji -fn. Shelley Summarelf Edie Swanson Otis Swift Sherry Swindler James K. Talbert Sandi Tatsch Elizabeth Taylor Gary Tefft Bard Therrell Dennis Thompson Barbara Thornton Sam Timmons lf is -it Liz Simon Debbie Singleton Jimmy Sirmons Sharon Skokan Suzanne Skolaut Kim Slusser Rudy Smedley Brent W. Smith Charla Smith Cindy Smith David Smith Doug Smith Jim Smith Kim Smith Lindy Smith Lisa Smith Niesie Smith Roy Gale Smith Scott Smith Valerie Smith Paul Solomon Sheryl Soto Harry Southern Vicki Spitzack Larry Paul Spray Cathi Staggs Dick Standerfer David Stecker Jim Steele Don Stephan Claudia Stephens Janice Stephens Ross Stephenson Beth Stevens David Stevenson Gary Stevenson Leonard Stevenson Anthony Stewart Jeff Stocker Kathie Stone Joni Storr Martha Stovall George Strandberg Connie Strittmatter Glenn Strittmatter Janice Stuckert Suzy Studdard Jennifer Stumhoffer I don't carep l still think it's idiotic to copy Millard Fillmore's inaugural address David Campbell stares in disbelief at the material on the overhead prolector re hm Plan for Higher Status Mrs Edward Blair discusses her daughter's report card with Mr. Arthur Erwin Assisting freshmen in planning their schedules for the next three Sherry Ti ton Jule Tirado Dan Trahey Pam Travis Kent Trinkle Darlene Troiacek Dianna Turnbow Jerry Turnbow Steve Turney James E. Upshaw David Upton Deborah June Vaile Jodi Valenciano Dick Vaughan Allen Vaughn Peggy Villarreal Charles Wade Carolyn Wagoner Charles Wakefield Jerry Robin Wakeland Cleo Kaye Walker Debbie Walker John Wallace Linda Walls John Ward Kimberly Anne Ward Terry Ward Alan Ware Lynda Watkins Catherine Watson Mark Watts Kay Weaver A rx was Q . .1 . Q -sunt L N- 5 'we ...W r' jeff' ,,Ne.,.,..M-0- K ,,..w-,.,.....ew . t K W,...msvf x , K 1:1 years, helping them choose courses which satisfy college requirements, as well as advising students on their problems are all parts of Mr, Erwin's duties, au- L. ur sd ,Q- .fb U ' ' v--'- - , h - S r r ,, . W' 10 H Webb 'W , fl ' M, l r Ronnie Lee Weeks ' L, .V A ...., L Q ' L '- 4 M. - X L, L L' X John H. Welsch S 2 l 5 . '+ W 5 V' S f' 'f 'Y ,gr Sfeve ww . iillfii, . ii i , , ,L J - : fi ,If Q -, ,, ' Tommy West S f . is W r. lg S e r W H B ' W eY W V , V ,,.' 5 F, .t ., . A ' K , 4 Zqvid Vglhheqfl gy ei jg 1.4: 1.3 :,: : gist - H ' ancy ee er 22? K fir iq., , Q8 is -puiinv, L1-LV ef A V 'ri i Bqrbqrq While S Liga 2 ' fi '- L ,I iff ,,T, I ,QQ ' .. f S Susan White lr S L Y 5 Q I ' ' S ' -e Marie whitney will ,X X ' K g 51 Q, fo t fL S TQ' ' ' Sherri Whitmire ff' 2 - V 1 ' fi , P S Phili walkendoff K gui? 5 Nvx , M 11 ' .lf ' 4. P W' S or S 1 S r Av.. wi..i.,,,., A - I K ' 'Q Barbara Williams jf 4, :W Q .V ,W B bb W H 1 , V or iz: do A . 1- - r .I ' - If W I 0 Y ' 'cms 1 . 'Y' fee S e r 5 ' 'W r pan Williams g Pk - ' rg, ' 'S E H: Q 1 ,wg 13 .' ...Q LQ . . K H- .V -' ' 755521 ' M' I2- Q .1 rl V Myrna Vvlllmms KXIMSN9 ,V A : I .,.k J ,V:f,. ,ay i :,, 2 .... IQV : 1, , Vg' X' g .. I Phyllis Williams 'AYEQHL L ' D L L I Le ' ' - Lxw a T' ,L 'lf L , Steve Williams K f :V V ' ' Jr' ,323 I Q 7 W 4 S l 4' ! Margaret Wilson I i .::: L V U A I N AV' i n -1 ..:',. V v z. EMS! ,:'7 kyllil fs , . A ! All X 5 . 551 fu K , J ..,.,,. Q Pam Wolf .. W ': E - gf W' VWZWVI ' - Jl 'Y Woodfln L Agfwl 4 M, ,. ,l K 'L L I ,- 1,-4 4 Gary Woods I' 77 :lr I I bl ' I ,. 1' L I K J' a' L' A Slterrian Woods -'-gg ' -L M' 5 L fr- A ff Jim Wortham -' . . fl . ' was ' k' Susan Worthington S tr X D' Q , S . X g '21, Eddie wrighr . I- ig 2 4 L M XJ! Michael F. wright .. .. , ,A in 1 i . I L QLLI . K W'ir 6:3 .P:,i 2 i'1 r Daphne Wvfhe ': ,t., S or . f 'e S ' ,M P tr veqkei .3 iff? , T1 If rr f L ':. L' ,,,,' - U Y P g M A325 ,L r Nancy Young .1 fig M? .. ifigill af' S iff - An 'f'nY Zumufa h -- A e S L I E- 2 V -- f ' W l V ' .5 E. Richard Zavala II N .1 F LJ: K 7 I ' K ' l :ii ' . Q. i . Q , lL H lf' X ' rg? Debbie Zeiner KMH 1 ,W ' , ft W K X NancY Ziegler 4717 iii l irti rrbi i r - if -Lf radiance which was from my sighf, iitrrii Q S can bring buck the hour r in the gross, of glory in the flowery -jwesewill grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behinolg . . . faith that looks through death, bring the philosophic mind. Margaret Wilson October 30, i954 - March 21, 1970 WillramL Womjcleworth Qrganiza tions As individuals in unity, students with similar interests enhanc and br e ooden their spheres -. : s ! f: ? Il ! g , 1 . 2 N W I 161 Committee Coordinate PHS Activitie A Lecidership Committee composed ot out- stonding students chosen by the members ot eoch closs is o vitcil port ot Poschols unique system ot selt-government. The number of members is set by the Student Council ond divided between Poschcils returning closses. Members are elected ecich spring, tollovving an assembly tor the individucil cloisses, ond serve the tollowing yeor. Acting os the executive bronch ot the PHS Student Council, the Leadership Committee or- ganizes ond corries out election ot Council representotives ond otticers, sets the dgendci tor Council meetings, presents nevv omendments to be voted upon ond octs cis d cleciring com- mittee tor cill proposals, One period ot eoch day is set oside tor meetings to discuss school ottciirs ond complete proiects sponsored by the Leodership Committee, including the publishing ot the Pcischol directory. . - , , w t my 3gj,.Zl,!f 5, 5. is Q if,-r M 4 i S Ni 2 ' .my -1 N: r ,. 1 - .,, ...,, . M . si -Q A E f wwe- L-. I bet I am the only human thumbtack in the world. Junior David Brown, member of the Leadership Committee, pub- licizes the holiday dance, one of the many functions spon- sored by the PHS Student Council, under the direction of the Leadership Committee. First Row: Matlock. Row 2: Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson, Spon- sor, Larimer, J., Anderson, Secretary. Row 3: Fuller, Zavala, Hawthorne. Row 4: Cushman, Goggins. Row 5: Greene, Parliamentarian, Warren, Lorimer, D, Row 6: Harrell, Cohen, President. Row 7: Landman, Vice-President, Gracey. Row 8: Gagen, Treasurer, Chatmas. Front Row: Wakeland, Farrar, Motheral, Jim, Hafko, Eastham, Johnston, Kee Smith, McDonald, Bryson, Drake, Hoban, Graham, Heaton, Wittenberg, Gibson Harris. Row 2: Conner, Tirado, Roach, Bigby, Cook, Fromain, Brown, A., Cress- well, Young, Chambers, Scharff, Baum, Blum, Byers, Winterringer, Motheral Julie, M.cBee. Row 3: Holt, Olsen, Ball, Childress, Thornton, C., Andrews, S. Shepherd, Thornton, J., Steed, Hahn, Craig, Warton, Floyd, Proctor, Christian, Lopin. Row 4: Jones, Matranga, Harnest, Brown, J., Luskey, Staggs, Richard- son, McKee, Wimble, Mellina, Neal, Hull, Andrews, J., Parker, McDowell Keasler, Rhoades, Kahn, Eittreim, Newport, Ezell. Last Row: Simpson, Cooper Lowther, Rauss, Phillips, Hardy, Berger, Callahan, White, Basham, Stocker, Sebastian, Langston, Schraeyen, Ice, Robertson, Harter. Sponsored by Mrs Rita-Marie Thompson, these students are the leaders of Paschal. epre entatives Lead PHS Student Gov't 'N-..s Paschal's effective student government is largely a result of the efforts of the Student Council, A Student Council member from each homeroom at Paschal works to represent student ideas to the administration and public, This communication is brought about by combined efforts with the Leader- ship Committee under the guidance of Mrs. Rita- Marie Thompson, sponsor of student government at PHS. ln addition, the Student Council also keeps students informed with a monthly bulletin, The Student Council Informer and sponsors certain other activities and services for the school's benefit. To show their interest in becoming an active part of school government, students planning to run for the office of homeroom representative are required to file for election. The candidates are then faced with election by their homerooms. Interested Student Council members listen attentively as Don War- ren presents pressing issues demanding student consultation, 4 PSO P G nerate Z P Q-- ' Hs PHS ' 1 tr E 'W Tl ll if l'll get my Panther Spirit my way, you get your Panther Spirit your way! Toddy Sewell and Chris Parker participate in PSOP skit before the football game against the Polytechnic Parrots. All pep rallies were held out of doors this year. Enthusiasm and spirit are the prime characteris- tics ot the Panthers-Spirit ot Paschal. Making spirit signs, producing pep rally skits, and leading the crowds at games and pep rallies are only the more obvious PSOP activities. The PSOP also plans and sponsors such events as the Howdy Week Dance, sale ot megaphones, and Homecoming Decoration Competition, A special honor bestowed upon mem- bers ot the PSOP this year was the opportunity to serve as honor guards tor the Texas Independence Day celebration at Paschal. ldentitied by their white cowboy uniforms, the titty PSOP members are elected trom the iunior class each spring and serve in their senior year under the direction of Mr. Arthur Lotspeich, the PSOP sponsor. Because ot the club's recognition as repre- sentatives ot Paschal, membership in the Panthers- Spirit ot Paschal is one ot the school's honors. Enthu iasm in School Good guys always wear white hats? Members of the Panthers-Spirit of Paschal, Kriszan Walden, Madelyn Park, and Barry Sonkin, ioin the pep f0llY crowd in cheering the mighty Panthers on to victory. Front Row: Mellina, Park, Hamilton, Dennis, Wittenberg, White, Sonkin, Walden. Row 2: Adams, Motheral, Moore, Hahn, Yarbro, Layton, Creamer, Overcash, Q .. . H ' tt' s Q 9' P 3 5 t 4 A if i 5 if I'Il show you the way to the door. Dee Johnson leads Peggy McLeIand to This is the only time you'II ever see Murray Cohen holding hands with her death as iudge Mike Krauss pronounces his sentence, Sherry McCaIIy and a panther! Leading the way for the whistling troops are Carmen Scott Mellina watch the execution. Cramer, Murray Cohen and Clif Overcash. V Rector, Harrell, Horner, Arthur Lotspeich, Sponsor. Row 3: Sewell, Simons, Ger- Routt, Lobingier. Last Row: Anderson, White, DOY, 50'-HY, MCDOHUH, MSUIY, mond, Parker, Goodwin, Johnson, Cramer, Cohen, Thurmond, Dykes, Thornton, Winterringer, Evans, Halbower, Lorimer, McLeland, Morphis. Q E i . Q' ? A ff The honor of induction into Paschal's chapter of the National Honor Society is offered to the top fifteen per cent of the senior class. This year lO6 members were initiated into the organization in a program before guests and members of the student body in Paschal's auditorium. Founded in 1935, the Honor Society serves many purposes. lt encourages the development of character, stimulates the desire to render service, emphasizes the importance of scholarship and creates an enthusiasm for academic achievement. ln addi- tion, the club points up the status of worthy leader- ship and creates an incentive for its achievement, presenting scholarships to worthy members. Karen Dvorak assists David Marshall and Mr. Berry in presenting Lee Pulliam with an Honor Society Membership Card at the program. Seniors Initiated by Natl Honor Society First Row: Mr. Robert Bennett, Sponsor: Miss Annette Wiley, Sponsor, Mellina President, Mealy, Vice-President: Dvorak, Secretary, Marshall, Treasurer? Rutledge, Kauitzsch, McLeland, Mahon, Rosenthal, Sonkin, Bryson, Harrington Hartmann,Tanner, Sumner, McDonald, Case, Garsek, Winston, Germond, Smith. Row 2: Stephenson, Weaver, Rector, Hawthorne, Fitzwater, Bass, Creamer, Elstrond, Holt, Lasater, Butler, Lea, Levine, Finks, Strandburg, Lee, Bratt, Yarbro, Day, Gibson, Row 3: Rice, Melcher, Routt, Hunnicutt, Sherry, Ray, Pulliam, Dowdy, Stegner, Jetton, Hocking, Lukas, Darmo, Walker, McLamore, Lampley, Blaha, Garner, Anderson, Cramer. Row 4: Reynolds, Boyd, McCluney, Howard, Iba, West, Green, Snider, Sewell, Parks, Williams, Last Row: Chin- worth, Shipley, Overcash, Landman, Ott, Moore, Jones, Elbert, McWilliams, Holmgren, Rauss, Leitch, Layton, Whitten, Hudson, VerDuin, Greene, Jaecks, Harrell, Winterringer, Evans, Lyons. Honor Society members have consistently maintained high scholastic averages. VIGNETTE staffers Darrell Beasley, Anne Wallace, and Ken Mellina consult with Miss Paula Eyrich, sponsor, and Miss Janet Wernli. MMA, -it Q11 VIG ETTE Staff Pu Once a year students are able to test their cre- ative ability in writing, graphic art, and photography by submitting their work for printing in Paschal's literary magazine, the VIGNETTE, Although stu- dents may enter their pieces on any topic, one main theme is carried throughout the publication. The l97O theme is Oxymoron. This involves the observation and expression, either pictorially or verbally, of seeming paradoxes, such as deafening silence or loneliness in a crowd. Students may submit as many entries as they wish. To serve on the VIGNETTE staff, interested stu- dents must take a quiz which tests their literary talents. This year's twelve staff members, picked in November, undertook the responsibility of theme selection, collection of submissions, and in short - the piecing together of a magazine. All entries must be read and approved by the staff under the spon- sorship of Miss Paula Eyrich and Mrs. Barbara Stur- giss. To insure students a fair judging of their work, all authors remain anonymous, unless their work is chosen for publication. Front Row: Hawthorne. Row 2: Lorimer, McLaughlin, Row 3: Ur- ban, Sewell, Barklis, Rosenthal. Row 4: Haws, Mellina, Stephensen, Beasley, Seifert. Row 5: Miss Paula Eyrich, SPONSOR, Wallace, Routt, Cramer, Mrs, Barbara Sturgiss, SPONSOR. ' Y ' i 1 lp lk! 5 Darrell Beasley and Anne Wallace continue the search for more cover ideas and different layouts to be published in Paschal's literary magazine, the VIGNETTE. , , ,, ' sway... ......... .. . bli h Poetry, Prose ,lf Staff Publi hes Winnin PH Newspaper Mirroring the news and views of Paschal, the PANTHERETTE reflects the growth of a modern school. The newspaper is published bi-weekly with a staff of approximately 26 students. For only a dime, Paschal's students are able to remain informed of various events. Sponsored by Mrs. Allana Martin, THE PANTHERETTE reports clubs' activities, sports, and school happenings, along with student polls on different subiects. THE PANTHERETTE staff also has several other outside activities dealing with journalism. ln Decem- ber, members attended a conference held at Texas Wesleyan University's campus in Denton for the Texas High School Press Association. The University of Texas at Austin hosts an interscholastic League Press Conference, which is also attended by PAN- THERETTE staffers annually. Staffers Debbie Jordan and Debbie Luskey quickly stack papers for distribution S is W as Front Row: Korman, Gibson, Williams-Editor, Rosenthal. Row 2: Jordan, Kahn, O'Shields, Thurmond, Dennis, Beasley, Mrs, Allana Martin-Sponsor Coggins, Cooper, Phillips, McLaughlin, Wrice, Luskey, Fine. Row 3: Martindale Last Row: Wixson, Laws, Meadows, Mercer, Layton, Hardy, Freeman, Warren -. E vs, ,V 3 .Mm I f - N A PANTHERETTE staffers Margaret Fine, Mark Layton, Steve Hahn design layouts for upcoming issues of the Paschal paper, Jenny Davis types un article for the next delivery. These are a few of the duties involved in publishing a periodical which presents Paschal in print. , .1 V, he Q ...R -X A A Au. . . I -, ff s x- , . , '-.QQW J , 5 K ' firm . - ffsg 1.- F algmwlggw K -, s Facing the problem both forwards and backwards. PANTHERETTE sponsor, Mrs. Alluna Martin, and staffer Cari Kahn work diligently on Paschal's newspaper. 94, , ,if . 3, J 1 Ah, sweet charity! PANTHER staffer Cathy Weaver donates funds to Cheryl Coggins and Virgie Cooper, both involved in PANTHERETTE staff activity. PA THER Staffers reate a Ma terpiece Dismay and amusement are displayed on the faces of staffers Peggy Mcleland and Mary Ann Day as they count ballots which determine the selection of class favorites. Staff meeting! and Deadline next week! are frequently echoed within Room 209-A when pages depicting the year's activities are being prepared for the 1969-1970 yearbook. Can't somebody take pictures for me? may also drift into the hall sometime during titth period as statters try to capture in the proverbial thousand-word photographs every aspect, personal and collective, ot student lite at Paschal High School. Russell, get back in that window! and What do you mean, a homeroom didn't send in their name tor the ballot? reflect the inevitable frenzy and occasional humor which result from, but never hinder, the con- stant endeavors ot Sponsor Miss Zelma Rhodes and the tvventyetwo members ot the 1970 PANTHER stoft to turn out the best book ever. 5-595 ,.. .fr- T Y we -: rauxi 'li jus, af! Front Row: Mcleland, Harrington. Row 2: Goone, Metcalfe, Bryson, Day, Mel- Dumas, Hopkins, Dvorak, Glassford, Mitchell, Wheeler, Garsek, Levine, Rice, cher, Chinworth, Bodzy, Co-Editor. last Row: Finks, Brewer, Quimby, Co-Editor, Weaver. The 1970 PANTHER Stat? consists of these twenty-two Paschal students. Top to bottom: Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Sponsorg Wilsong Vaileg Millingg Yarbrog Lambp Tanner. These Paschalites help with the sale of the 1970 PANTHER. Now let's see, I can iust make it if the next flight for Mexico leaves in four hours. Miss Zelma Rhodes counts money incoming from lower classmen picture soles. 5, . YOU We Selling Sleepy . . . Sleepy . . . Jane Bryson and Mari- anne Metcalfe listen to a discussion of theme ideas. ei .sf M, -1--s 5 Y f I N ,N ,. , i , ,, . . I eff Y, any au.. .4 Aw M tr l N 353 ii .iss '7 7 1 -fm' . .V .ini Picture selection, proof reading, copy writing, picture cropping and composing headlines are among staffers' responsibilities. Front Row: Harris, Thornton, Thames, Chinworth, A., Mclnturf, Row 2: Miss Clark, Wittenburgg Andrews, Coggins. Last Row: Wheeler, Gageng Youngblood, Margaret Stevenson, Sponsor, Weaver, Secretary, Chinworth, M., President, Harrell, Greene, Parliamentariang Boggess, Vice-President, Ray. Avi.. Q '51 N 'K From Elie Able in his book The Missile Crisis . . . Mike Chinworth and partner Joe Gagen debate with Jelt Boggess and Richard Greene. Marsha Wheeler and Cathy Weaver nervously glance through note cards and typed outlines as they prepare to leave for a tournament. Oratorical techniques and the ability to speak in public are skills invaluable to a person throughout his life. Developing these skills as vvell as many other related tolents is the primory purpose ot the Poschol Forensic League, formerly known as the Debate Club. Now in its third year ot competition, this club has gained an impressive record of district debating cham- pionships tor both the i968 and i969 contests. This year, along with debating, the League has concen- trated on several other areas of competitive speaking such as duet acting, extemporaneous speaking, in- formol ond persucisive speaking, prose reoding, poetry interpretation ond politicol orotory. Forensic League Expands with New Title Societe Francai elebrates Mardi Gra Societe Francaise, Paschal's French Club, pro- moTes knowledge of Frances language, iTs people, and iTs culture. Sponsored by Mademoiselles Annette Wiley and Pam Hirsch, The club hosts a variety of programs Throughout The school year. AT one oT The Tirst monthly meetings, Mademoiselle Jean Knecht spoke about The system of educaTion in France. Through listening To guest speakers, viewing a var- iety aT Tilms and participating in group discussions, members are led To an awareness oT The French way oT life, The French people are noted Tor Their elaborate celebrations. Paschal's club Tollows This custom by sponsoring an annual Mardi Gras. For admission To This festive event, members dress in TradiTional costumes of France. The evening is climaxed by The presentation of an award To The individual wearing The most original costume. In addition To This maior party, The club hosts a Christmas party and a spring picnic. -.J lt looks exciting, but heck, it's in French. Miss Wiley, Don Dykes, Darla Pipes, Marianne Metcalfe, and Nancy Peterson ioin in the singing of French carols. ff. Touche! Wayne Cason and Debbie Morgan demonstrate one of the many games played at the French Club party. me 5' Z ' ,:-. - N 'ls we WWE, 1' X 'in fearing: ,ar- ,Q .wa s:a,ei,, .3,g ..,X...,., . ,K AU L rf..-1't'H -Q . s' iV'if 'T - few h it .C ,s 7 , ,ra p ,,.,,,.,V,s,. dxf . ,, .,,,i,1,,5,gr, k Q3xr,,fwI ,, r . , 1, 4, ,wp Kvsezrifmsire . hr ww, D LLLL N4 W, K First Row: Mrs. Pam Hirsch, Sponsor, Miss Annette Wiley, Sponsor, Dykes President, Hartmann, Secretary, Fuller, Treasurer, Andrews, Stuckert, Zavala Wood, Kee, Baker, Peterson, Thornton, Tanner, Baum, Wexler, Nudleman Runnells, Bolin, Carson, Wilkes, Luskey, Clark, Baird, Finks, Harrington Robinson. Row 2: Morgan, Haill, Metcalf, Day, Holt, Harnest, Olsen, McDonald, Graham, Goodwin, Field, Byers, Schraeyen, Rowden, Rubin Morton, Neel, Nelson, Landers, Gaylor, Brooks, Martinez, Henson, Hurt, Friedland, Phillips. Last Row: Lorimer, Kendrick, Gantt, Wallace, White, Simpson, Mays, McCracken, Keasler, Hildebrand, Riley, Moore, Philpot, Wortham, Vise, Allen, Redd, Edwards, Fine, Sutter, Gassmann, Hanley, McGill, Kahn, Travis. FWD' YOWI MVS. Claife W9UfhefSbY, 5P0 '50 7 Hull, D'-'CkW0l'fh, Cfameff Con' Quaestorp Chenaultp Boyd, Cibareong Shipleyy Hunnicuttg Wright, This club SUI? FUIVON, 5614597 H701 Gaffen, C0'C0n5Uli NeWC0m9l'- LCS' WWI RUUWI consists of the advanced latin class that meets at third period. Some smart aleck wrote this out in Greek! Latin students Rick ' Cameron and Nicki Matranga study a historic Latin scroll, ,,.,,C.,M ig' I Z by 'x in was .5 W wmowue minus A ' gr ln Y N 4' . s,:, i .:.. 'ws - A.-ff' i,i.- ' T . --:1 is L fi 'F' . 1. .. -f, L V ::. , kkr vig VVf:-, ' Jw : . Q u WW K Kilt., T. sf .. ., V . t. ix X, f L 1, , me srs. Q... ...... - . gg i I M-' I didn't know they had Dick, Jane and Spot In latin! SPQR members Charles Routt, l .-' Tom Chenault, and Chris Garrett look at their textbook. i ,. if i ,I K ig 1 Q . fi s y 4 4 Front Row: Lane, Carefoot, Richardson, Lucas, Anderson, Bohon, Callahan- Secundus Consul, Wood-Aediles, Michero-Quastor, Blum-Tribuni, Mrs Jonnie Rogers-Sponsor, Row 2: McBee, Mitchell, Salmon, Duncan, Orr, Smith, F.: Kimmell, Glazer, Motheral, Smith, J. Row 3: Archenhold, Dandois Brooks, McKee, Martin, Childs, Clark, B., Campbell, M. Row 4: Clary, Belz Thomson, Heaton, Brachman, Corder, Kelly, Cunningham, Karges, Grimes Row 5: Slover, Austin, Clark, N.: Goggans, Garner, Holman, James, Redd Sodalitas Latina For f' in r Wfif. js' Drake. Row 6: Mclnturf, Campbell, P., Wilkes, Colquitt, deBedts, Studdard, Walker, Crow, T. Row 7: Crostnn, Mills, Sass, Barnett, Crow, S.: Fraser, Hamilton. Row 8: Hayes: McCracken, Runnels, Porcher, Scharff, Matranga, Newport, Freeman, Ackin. Row 9: Cleary, Clay, Robinette, Wolf, Collier. Last Row: Wright, Cameron, Collins, Young, Johnson, Hald, Smith, S., Reeder, Lohse. Members of this newly formed Latin Club are those enrolled in their first or second year of study. m Interest in Latin For those Paschalites interested in the Latin lang- uage and culture, two Latin clubs are provided as learning experiences. Paschal has traditionally of- fered membership of the SPQR to third and fourth year students because of their status. SPQR places emphasis on enjoyment of the Latin culture and seeks to enrich the education of advanced students through the study and translation of Latin classics and other activities, Besides monthly meetings, the club spon- sors a Winter Banquet at the Windmill Dinner Theater and a Spring Banquet. Because of the large number of students inter- ested in Latin who are ineligible for membership in the SPQR, a new Latin club has been introduced to Paschal, the Sodalitas Latina. This organization serves to stimulate and further create interest and knowledge of the study of Latin. The group has attended a Convocation held at Eastern Hills and a city-wide banquet, in addition to celebrating Roman Holidays, holding a Thanksgiving Sacrifice and host- ing guest speakers. Latin Club? l thought this was the first meeting of the FMC! Members of PaschaI's Soda-litas Latina view Kim Callahan's offering of a Thanksgiving sacrifice Latin style. P Sl . ings. Q. Y First Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Sponsor, Lee, E., Pres., Stegner, Vice-Pres. Finks, Vice-Pres., Vice-Treas., McCann, Hist., Buzalsky, Corr. Sec., Yarbro, Sec. Jorns, Sgt.-at-Arms, Zavala, Song Leader, Harrington, Reporter, Miles, Hutcheson, Rosenthal, Campbell, Ellis, P., Lorimer, Megarity, Nolen, Fernan dez, Mattinez. Row 2: Andrews, Newkirk, Anthony, Berry, Pierson, Mellina Harrell, Wood, Bratt, Miller, Pumphrey, Morgan, Russell, Skolaut, Overcash rise lj lj l li A l. f 1- A -ff fir, it if Ps 13 ..,. -ei! i ii Ji, May, Wolf, Pannill. Row 3: Lee, D., Lee, C., Friedland, Blum, Ferrill, Taylor. Row 4: Pluskey, Gernsbacher, Lee, S., Eittreim, Sharpe, Steed, Mealy, McLe- land, Hall, Clark, Brachman, Broyles, Ellis, N., Dowdey, Dyess, Earngey,Brown Gallagher, Solornon, Wharton, Hills, Randles, Boyd, Schutts. Last Row: Robinson, Kahn, Mayfield, Bever, Ellert, Kimbro, Harris, Blaha, Ankele, Phillips, R., Beseda, Duffy, Cristol, Halbower, Little, Olwer, Phillips, A., Guy. an- merican Member Endorse NICEF Paschal's Pan-American Club encourages re- spect tor and an understanding ot all the peoples in the Americas. Its members study and enjoy the language, history and culture ot the countries in the Western Hemisphere. Members ot the Pan-Am Club sell UNICEF calendars and participate in the sale ot plastic Annual covers. They also have several service projects including a UNICEF contribution and collection ot tood and clothing tor needy tamilies. As well as observing special holidays the club has inter-club meetings and a variety ot social activities. Two highlights ot the year are the annual trip to Austin tor the state Pan-American Student Forum Convention, and the yearly money-raising fiesta. These help to bring the atmosphere ot the Americas to our students in pleasant and enjoy- able ways. l'll have three snail shells, a flea's wing, a toadstool, a salamande wart and a sandwich. Junior Pam Wilcher fills an order at the Pan American Club's annual bake sale at R. E. Cox and Company Depart ment Store on Berry Street, Proceeds from the sale go to the stat Pan-American project in Peru. M' 1' f f' 5 MK TURN mimi ' lftkttle-' H sim WWW MFA ' 1 Q -. T 'QW .1355 V ' , X fi . ,airy ki: jx' Mmwafg ' Y A I Pan Am members Mark Washam, Bruce Robbins, Nancy McCann, Kathy .,,'1,' ff 'frg' We ' 'ti Johnson and Amby Tanner promote an opportunity to spend the sum- Y - ' M mer in Spain under the AIFS program. And now for dessert! Seniors Sharen Buzalski and Mary Yarbro examine the decorations at the Pan Am Club Holiday Banquet held at Jetton's this year. FWD' RUWZ Scltff-WYCHE Rowland: Rosenthal: Gisiz lewis: Bolinp Whit- Row 3: Uldinp Kaluzniakp Nollp Schmidtg McBrideg Mayfieldg McClel- mife- Row 21 Weaver: 5l1iPPi J0l'l1Si 50'1kifli Gilbrevth: 5il19lef0ll- land. Last Row: Ricep Motheralp Lovelessg Washamp Roberts. German Custom Pre ented at Meetln s Das DeuTschesTudium, as The name implies, is The German Club. lTs members are chiefly Those who Take German, but also include sTudenTs inTeresTed in Germany, her people, and her culture. Members are pleased To have as Their sponsor Frau Hildegard Churchill, a naTive German who is, ofcourse, well qualified To direct The club. Several projects are undertaken by This club, including securing German penpals for inTeresTed sTudenTs, planning a dinner for German clubs all over Fort Worth, and Taking field Trips. AT meetings, slides and films of Germany are shown, refreshments are served, and speakers are invited To inform an inTeresTed audience abouT Germany. These meetings are held monthly. Members of The German Club may participate in a student exchange program, or gain great in- sighT inTo German everyday life by subscribing To The popular German sTudenT magazine, Tags. 5 l ll? ill .ve FW iii. Q.- 44 . ,, , 2 Q A 1 ,ts , . , 3 . . '. '- -'- -f , fx gil 1.5 is r s--T' . fo fi -If' Q 'Tm H 'if .r Since girls can wear slacks, why can't boys wear l.ederhosen9 Rick Berger Dave Briggs, Mrs. Hildegard Churchill, Jane Bryson, and Susan Rlch discuss German customs at a morning meeting. an-..... ,,.,.-f-f. Front row: Mrs. Hildegard Churchill, Sponsor, Anken- Schiller, Mitchell, Fischbein, Wheeler, Pratt, Evans Row bauer, President, Hudson, Secretary, Bryson, Program 4: Belz, Blanchard, Hardin, DeBusk, Jacobi, Hiser Rlch Chairman, Taylor, Schroeder, Luskey, Robbins. Row 2: Smith, Stocker, Last row: Fuerst, Jaecks, Briggs, Henry Shaw, Milling, Brown, Langston. Row 3: Wimberly, Davis, Fenter, Jackson, Berger, Miller. rg V mt ,f i!iTs,si- fakltifs' .QV :fum ks . WSJ? 'QQ' V' he li is?-iisdilfv 'ilslfwk . W Ilona.:-an 7' I' -lair is. 5349? s . 'L YH? ' V. 'E 'wire flies-.ect 1 bulwnm U1 . Q i ' X ii Front Row: Scharff, Motheral, Winston, Mrs. Mariory Philp-Sponsor, Row 2: Newkirk, Spears. Row 7: Winterringer, S., Keasler, Graham, Boggess. Last Hall, Fulton, Hildebrand, Hawthorne. Row 3: Garrett, Thurmond, Winterringer, Row: Gagen, Harrell, Chenault, Wright. Members of this club are encouraged R. Row 4: Cleary, Kahn, Deaver. Row 5: Brooks, Ezell, Taylor. Row 6: to express their ideas about subiects relevant to today's world. Active Students Discuss urrent Affair ln keeping with the many changes Paschal has experienced this year, a unique club has come to light. This new organization, the Contemporary Affairs Club, is devoted to discussion and analysis of world, national, and local events and prominent personalities. Club members also study novels such as Brave New World and Utopia, and give their opinions of authors' views on a given subject. They often add their own individual views on the topic. This sharing of opinions is the basis for the group, and conversation is its primary concern. Bi-monthly, nightly meetings are held at a member's house, and the informality of the gathering helps a great deal in stimulating the group's discussions. Because of the varied and sundry range of topics touched, there is a steering committee included in the organization which meets ahead of time to decide on an idea for the next confab. Mr. Dean Cozine and Mrs. Mar- iory Philp are sponsors of this new and highly interesting club, which has been greatly successful. . A . if Junior Jeff Boggess listens intently as Mr. Dean Cozine, a sponsor of the Affairs Club, expounds on the fundamentals of unilateral disarmament. Contemporary 9 M- -- . .,A. . U, 'L 94- 4 Y Xie, .Ai-- ' First Row: Morgan, Crawford, Wilson, Cakes, Andrews, S., Mrs. Miriam Todd Sponsor. Row 2: Taylor, Adair, Moore, Levine, Hayes, McLamore, O'Shields Johnson, S., Platt, Walraven, Stewart. Row 3: Johnson, T., Hurst, Beckoff, Carter, Edmondson, Farkas, Smith, McDonald, President, Heinrichs, Vice- President, Thames, Secretary. Row 4: Frazier, Wright, Reed, Mahon, Prater Throughout the year Paschal's Vagabond Play- ers cast and produce several plays. ln October, the actors presented to the student body the one-act play The Brick and the Rose by John Lewis Carlino. ln addition, the Vagabonds present two big produc- tions each year. One ot them is a three-act play, and the other is a one-act production. A small admission tee is charged tor each play, the money gained from the performances will be spent toward air conditioning the Little Theatre and replacing the forty year old seats it now possesses with new ones. Sponsored by speech teacher, Mrs. Miriam Todd, the Vagabond Players are extremely interested in all aspects ot the theatre, both artistically and technically. The students try to attend live dramas presented in the Fort Worth-Dallas area in addition to appearing in their own productions. ln their Little Theatre, the Vagabonds have more than ten thousand dollars worth ot equipment. ln addition, each year a three-hundred dollar scholar- ship is given to the most outstanding member. 180 ve. 'i i , Wood, Andrews, J., Alexander, V., Goodwin, Anderson, Williams, Neely. Last Row: Garrison, Benson, Lin, Drake, Alexander, K., Gantt, Diekmann, Penick, Worthington, Rhodes, Steele, Harris, Deaver, Dodson, Ozmer, Evans, Worden. Now for a moment of meditation. Vagabonds Craig Farkas, Lee Thames, Bill Harris, and Debbie Goodwin pause during performance of The Brick and the Rose. X as ' if iv R Z ,cl f P' df' The Terrible Todd, as Vagabond sponsor Mrs. Miriam Todd refers to herself, Smile on your brotherg everybody get together right now. Senior relates a personal experience to club members in order to improve their abilities Alan McDonald and iunior Catherine Deaver take port in a scene in the art of acting. Vagabonds are among the students in speech and drama from the Vagabonds' production of The Nine Lives of Emily. classes and are responsible for several dramatic productions presented each year. The play was presented to Paschal students during their P.E. classes on two dates. t You mean you wrecked my skateboard . . . again? The important thing is to emphasize the eyes! Lissa Prater helps John Bell with Junior Vagabond Billy Harris converses with Alon McDonald his stage make-up before a performance of The Brick and the Rose. The play was and Lee Thames in a dramatic scene from the play The so successful at school that the Vagabonds were asked to present it several other times. Actors Repeat 'Th Brick and the Rose' AFS Chapter Welcome Foreign Students io Front Row: Byers, President, Noll, Vice-President, Finks, Secretary: Craig. Row 3: Irvin, Brewer, Henry, Garvie, Wittenberg, Marshall, Evans, Rowclen, Treasurer, Schraeyen, Foreign Exchange Student. Row 2: Gearhart, Dowdey, Last Row: Bradford, Gifford, Farkas, Winterringer, McLaughlin, Moorman, Dykes, Zavala, Sanford, Russell, Lewis, Ward, Leath, Wheeler. Along with a foreign exchange student from Belgium, Paschal has received a new club-the Paschal Chapter of the American Field Service. The AFS is a national organization which sponsors foreign students for a year of study in America in order to promote international understanding. For years Paschal has taken part in the program by hosting students and sending representatives abroad, but it has never had an official chapter. This year, students decided to show their support for Paschal's part in the program by forming their own club. Paschal's representative from abroad this year is Nellie Schraeyen, from Belgium, who is staying with the Edwin Byers family while completing her senior year of high school in America. Her American Sister is PHS iunior Susie Byers. Each month the AFS has a business or social meeting. Guests invited include foreign students from other schools in the Fort Worth area. These students speak about their countries and the differences be- tween their homes and the United States. By getting to know the foreign students, members of the AFS learn more about the world today. Another function of the club is to raise funds so Paschal can support next year's foreign students without outside help. The chapter also sponsors the applications of students interested in spending time abroad under the foreign exchange program. Two applicants have been accepted on the national level this year: David Leath and Marsha Wheeler. So I told him that . . . Carolyn Moorman and Leslie Scharff talk with Nellie Schraeyen, this year's American Field Service's foreign exchange student, '-rr... ...N .,.,.,. t f. I-'BK Front Row: Woodard, Evans, Quimby, Secretary, Kagawa, Bill Allen Sponsor Cooper Barristers take field trips President, Clark. Back Row: Boggess, Vice-President, Mr. to various federal buildings Knowledge of Laws Encouraged by Club To inform students about the different procedures of law in the United States and to acquaint them with the organizational construction of our govern- ment are the main aims of Paschal Barristers' Club. The club deals with our government not only on the local level, but also state and national levels. Dif- ferent field trips are sponsored for the students to see our officials in action. Members have witnessed court trials, attended political meetings and rallies, and heard a variety of speakers. One of the basic projects they participate in each year is helping Fort Worth voters to register so they can lawfully mark their ballots in upcoming elections. Students who are interested in entering careers in fields pertaining to law or government are able to gain more pertinent knowledge through the Barristers' Club. Sponsored by Mr. Bill Allen, they are also informed of fields available after college. Working their way up the steps of knowledge are Carlton Kagawa, president, and Cynthia Quimby, secretary. Continually a source of extreme pride to this school and to the community it represents, Paschal's A Band exemplifies the results of much hard work, practice, and able direction. The big marching band is a vital part of every football game the Panthers play, and its halftime shows are always equal to none. Pep rallies are also greatly enlivened by the band's par- ticipation in the cheers and the traditional school tight songs and alma mater. Basketball season is certainly not forgotten by the band, as its presence is always desired at district games when Paschal is the home team. In addition to these annual tasks, the band plays a special part in several musical programs which are also held every year, such as the Texas Independence Day Program and Patriotic Festival, the Holiday pro- gram in December, and the Spring Concert. Naturally, special events often arise in which the Paschal Band is invited to participate. This year the band was the leader of the December 22 parade which honored a most famous former Paschalite, Alan Bean. Other activities of the A Band included the annual spaghetti supper, the annual candy sale in the fall, and the Band Banquet and presentation ceremony of senior girls. During this school year, the group of musicians competed in several University interscholastic League contests for both their marching and concert abilities, a competition in Corpus Christi, and one at Castleberry High School, all adding to the A Band's outstanding record. We make our own special kind of music! A Band members Brian Merrill, Danny Elliot, Joan Marshall, and Johnny Bodiford rehearse during first period band class. it A' X0 Band i the Great Big Sound at PHS . 5 ' ' 5 lAi3i,lAiAlAlAlAl6lAx, 5 ,lAallAlAtAlx 'lAlilAl5l,A gs! Athi Drum Maiars: Ricky Rhodes and Donna McSwain. Front Row: Kuhne, D'Arcy Keen, DeArman, Prahl, Sims, Bibby, Creed, Evans, Marshall, Mr. Phillip Aik- man, Band Director, Mr. Tom Vogl, Assistant Director, Horton, Manning McCann, Bodiford, Jones, Elliot, Rhodes, S. Row 2: Douglass, Wetmore, Keifer, McElhaney, Merril, Greene, L., Worden, D., Stout, Windham, Lew, Hays, L. 'Nea ,- -v i' I -f ' L V' .. s , Greene, M., Lea, Huey, Martindale, Biggs, Strickland, Porcher, Pearce, Wilkendorf, P, Row 3: Wortham, Austin, Shipley, Leonard, Baylor, Burns, Vinsant, Philpot, Moore, Kirk, Calder, Echols, Anderson, Chase, Barrett, Bur- bank, Swift, Baron, Darnell, Napier. Row 4: Travis, Turnipseed, Ackin, Mc- lnturf, Clay, McClung, Paxton, Cresswell, Chandler, Hays, C., Menefee, f f 1 . X s 2 . ' F . 'S F' F ' g l .ll K ,, ,H W ,C X si M W ' K f' if jwfha . ,.,, xv, A - ' Kwospuff' X 3 I ' sill? Hey there, listen to the band! During halftime at a Paschal football game, The Panther Band annually sponsors a spaghetti supper in the school cafeteria, the A Band entertains spectators with an outstanding show. Mt Mu ll WWW rl ll wllllm X WEN ll ' MXKSLQ- Q.. Tai leliyl ll I ini tsl Collier, Mclamore, Carter, Blackmon, Cuellar, West, Kendall, Whisenant, Avina, Whitlock, Pulliam. Last Row: Grigsby, Robinette, Worden, L., Heinrichs, Glasscock, McClelland, Crenshaw, Dowdey, Lanier, Springer, Wilkendorf, S., White, Hunsaker, Paske, Ozmer, Clem, Swilling, Hagan, Alexander, Foster, Hill, Hunnicutl. and desserts at this year's tempt members such as Mary Wortham. fri: s..,N Hello, Chicken Delight? Do you make deliveries? Band secretaries Marta Keen, Cheryl D'Arman, and Susan D'Arcy perform duties common to almost all secretaries. li if , 2 T 5 i 5 6 - VT. . . 'Ui U--x,.,.x 3 5 g l , : T ' s- s, r 2? 2 '- T is :i ff ' -4, , gg. 2. , E K ,. l rf F ,fra Under the direction of Mr. Phil Aikman, William Foster plays a solo on his saxophone with background music by the stage band. The Paschal sTage band, under The experT direcTion of Mr. Phil Aikman, is composed of The TwenTy best musicians in The Paschal band complex. The sTage band placed Tirst in compeTiTion wiTh oTher high school slage bands aT TarleTon STaTe College. AT Nacogdoches, The band placed second in a field of HfTy bands with seven people awarded besT musicians of The Teslival. In compeTiTion aT Brownwood, The sTage band won showmanship and Tour sTudenTs were awarded all sTc1r. AT Pdschol, Urbie Green, d Tomous TrombonisT, played wiTh The sTage band. MosT imporTanT, The sTage band wiTh several oTher band members will Tour Europe This summer, lT will play in places such as London, Paris, and Rome. Uh, one. Uh, two. Uh, three . . . beats Lee Greene as he arranges his music to swing into action with the Paschal stage band. Paschal Stage Band Makes Concert Tour Front Row: Foster, Baylor, Pulliam, Avina, Hill. Row 2: Vinsant, Hart, Rhodes, Sponsor, it A ,, Elliot, Prahl, Crenshaw, McClung, Lanier, McSwain, Ackin, Cresswell, Merrill, Greene, Worden, Back Row: Keen, Heinrichs, Aikman, Mr, Phillip, Only the best musicians at Paschal are eligible to loin the stage band. l86 B Band-Front Row: Baldwin, Rhodes, Grigsbyp McBride, Taylor, Gutkowski. McClure, Harris, Frank, Welborng Anderson, Mr. Phillip Aikman, Sponsor, b W st relandg Burrell, The B Band trains so that members may be admitted into the A band. Last Row: Horton, Chinworthg Pankonien, Turn cw, e mo Undergrad Band Reveal Music Talent .-E l . ., ls, . ,. our 2 f f li l as Q vi s S Q , , ,Cs K E ' 473 ' ' s g if- 'ff wa is 'SS' 1 2 Y T- . .. 2 el fl as in wi . Q-1 T ' 5 E 5 if 'ff . f A s- r j I T . .hw 43511 T- , Cr it F il - . r - A .J L , vel'-?g3i - t- il' 734,-9-args 2' 253, 1- , E, E P -Q w .-my -, . - me T s . ' gg, .4 3.2-?.s.3gff..ff1-235' , . ' ' , 4 s r i ' 9 1 f f '3' ' 'i X' - T- 'rf' if ' ' .Vat-5 v i - ' Q T 9- M ff ' -eva ' - Y: 3 P ' J , .Ji I T if 'sp ' ' f i f 1 g :if .., .. 1 1 5- . . f it - 1 Fe. . K M A . -'nr an X . if at , r' t, I -. . -Frei ' Y W r P' , aa, Nts. - ' ks... if . T -f ZW, 'sly 1. f ..,8 grass! .. , 1,ibT:.,x , Q it ' S b 'Tr 'F-A .rl Ad-I .NA A . In V gr, J- Vg, , ti .M ,E H K Q gk t , .gg , 4' .I r y . 54:55-lr vq g-'1 X 5 1 . rr, . x - 1 ' a M' L ,A-f' -4 'sf ,vt .X all n as at V' YN l ' K'---.mf--- A- , ,ss 'fr e P t v ,445 , N f 5, ,M , . M -, ' - ffl , , f -f-M f , -M e, W. , A ,, - 1: -Y - 4- - -- N x- .. .X- Y k k . K 8 aaa. ,,.,,. KK: .. Q : T a , as as ,. .T .,:, A , Ninth Grade Band-Front Row: Littleton, Gilbert, Gillmoreg Brooks, Burkett Lewis, Spitzackg Noble, Bell. Row 2: ShepherdgQueton, Carrillo, Siegel, Kuhne Allen, Napier, Whitmire, Akin, Roblesp Crenshaw, Wilkendorfg Greene, Phillips, Loren, Evans. Row 3: Manosg Stephens, Goebert, Tatsch, Strandberg, Lara One of several bands in Paschal High School is the B band. A relatively small band, it consists of those people lacking the necessary training or experience required tor participation in the A band. With the influx of a freshman class into Paschal This year, it became necessary to form a new band, a ninth grade band. The members ot this band are also improving their instrumental skills and talents and, therefore, do not receive as much attention from the student body as the concert and stage bands. How- ever, severol students from the HB band and the ninth grade band play with the A band at the football games during the fall, and enter the UIL contest in the spring. Dorse - Melearp Heinrichsg Lawrence, Mr. Phillip Aikman, SPOPSOV Yr ' Crow, Gilmore, Bonner, Wright, Cooper, Blanks, Tooley, Kelly, Cain, O'Toolep Smith. Last Row: Harris, Owens. Upon entering Paschal in musically inclined freshmen formed their own band. Freshman Michael Wright sighs, This isn't a New Orleans, but it'll he plays trumpet with the newly-formed ninth grade band. Horton, Hughes, the fall, d o, as ,-meats, Paschal Repre ented in All-City horu V qhii' W2 ti. , L f its, ilg . . . . '- ' Senior Connie Roudon sings her solo at the Christmas program, xiii? .. , T?-z 0:3- vi:-'-'l Elm. .Ui gm 359 F33 Omg' Q. -. -4.-sn 'Tl' O0 E-'E fill!-' cro3 IV'-. 1433: 'o5'u' cm 593 UIC cm.: Q9-A I X n.n,,, mg: C 22-5 35: 3 on -.. J 'UO -.. L22 3. E3 YD -.3 :rn- 33 'U 0 gl.. E3 3m -.. O 2... M . - QE fs may K -:rg fi 3 ri ,smsg Mwst,-f PaschaI's Mixed Chorus focuses its attention on the director, Mrs. Pat Atkinson, during the annual Holiday Program presented by the music department, U -its . ,.-,K 5,55 ,gf 1 1 nw S'.sc?'igi,gii V-kV 3, E 2 3 Q rv .w u' 5 .gli .it V- - .,.-. . . A , V K .ii Chorus classes Otter Paschalites an opportunity to strengthen their music talents and display their abilities in many ways. This year the new Freshman Chorus has loeen created to prepare Paschal's tirst year students for the traditional Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus. Programs presented to the student body include the annual Christmas program and a new addition this year, the Spring Concert, which concludes the spring semester. Members of the Mixed Chorus also participate in choral festivals and competitions. Select voices from Paschal's chorus enter in All- State auditions and sing with the All-Region Choir. l, 1 J 'X - err, we , r Girls' Chorus: Front Row: Schreiber, Acc., Roberts, Glidewell, Smith G., Brumbalow, Walker, Skinner, Black, Joan, Nudleman, Wood Black, Jean, George. Row 2: Simmons, Howell, Woods, Crowder, Shioleno, Cox, Hughes, Conner, Price, Graham, McBride, Hall 1 Smith, R. Row 3:Stallard, Smith, B., Clark, Boyd, Metcalfe, Waldrop, Dickerson, Oliver, Bridges, Griffith, McClain, Herman, Last row: Green, Mapes, Finch, Canu, Holcomb, Woodard, Stevenson, Davis, Wines, Thornton, Cason, Hardy, Phillips. Freshman Chorus: Front' row: McCleary, Student Teacher, Chandler, Goffney, Belz, Holmes, Villarreal, Baker, Rincon, Row 2: Conley, Williams, Burns, Turnbow, Ballard, Young, Coleman, Kelly, Last row: Brown, Chesser, Sammons, Fletcher, McBride, Auldridge, Landers, Frazier. Mixed Chorus: Front row: Menefee, McDonald, Sager, Richey, Aul- dridge, Milligan, Anderson, Jaickson, Mclaughlin, Martinez, Grable, Hurley. Row 2: Devine, Zimmerman, Swindel, Ferre, Drake, Roudon, Mellina, DeBusk, Hindman, Lowther, Edmondson, Brooks, York, Da- cus, Acc. Row 3: McMullin, Woodard, Holt, Geary, Clay, Hayes, Howell, Little, Evans, Cawrlisle, Thomas, Anderson, B., Rogers, McWilliams, Baker, Bass, Whitten. Last row: Melvin, Stuart, Keel, Laningham, Gifford, Hudnall, Youngblood, Haws, Ulrichson, Snyder, Spears, Matthews, Butler, Becker, Kennedy, Weaver, Wixson, r..'?,s if - A 1 - , f T - ' Q ' 'Thais ,A ' f, rv? -f, M, N1 82545 As Mrs. Pat Atkinson directs, Suzy Studdard is reminded to concentrate on her music by the Think sign close at hand, Under the able direction of Mrs. Pat Atkinson, the A and B orchestras compose an integral part of Paschals music department. Their purpose is to unify several musicians playing different instruments into a harmonious, rhythmical group. This can only be accomplished through group cooperation, out- standing leadership, and infinite practice. During the year, the orchestra performs on sev- eral occasions. Last fall, they traveled to Dallas to play with ten other schools at the State Fair of Texas. They also entertained at the annual Christmas concert in the winter, and then again at the spring concert. ln order to increase their skills, orchestra members are required to participate in the Univer- sity lnterscholastic League competition. At this meet, orchestras from the entire state are iuclged and rated according to their comparative abilities, Also, many of the better musicians enter the All-State and All- Region auditions individually. Orchestra Musicians Noted for Harmon Front Row: Wisdom, Lundgren, Newcomer, Hudson, Lea, Greene, Evans, Bur- Chidester. Row 4: West, Haws, Farrington, Lanier, Cresswell, Ackin, Chandler, ton, Row 2: Ferrill, Mclamore, Krueger, Studdard, Walraven, Leonard, Moore, Williamson, Barrett, Williams, Wilkendorf, Philip, Douglass, Last row: Bog- Calder, Wilkendorf, Patricia, VerDuin, Wilkendorf, Stephen. Row 3: Johnson, gess, Rust, Lundgren, B., Riley, Accompanlest. Q gf . bs? x 190 B Orchestra-Front Row: Cooper, Reed, Rubinson, Last Row: Pratt, Van, Clark, Benson, Jagoda, H Herrera, Keiffer, Barron. unsaker, Carden, Greene. f As an addition to their practices and rehearsals each day, members of the B Orchestra participate in exchange concerts with the B Band. l ST ' E E r r GIMEW' were 5992! W, '54 Mi' P...,,A 5 , AJ, sr' HM' ' rise- 1 5 -21. , ,fm s, fi , E .. ' i'?'i.Eea g:,f.'-',.f-e-29.3 X. ,. -:,'1ff.5r-'M - . - ' 1: wimm,gw..,g , - f , r . xi is , E, . E T is 545 . 1 1 , fi' 'f , ' up V. air Oi it Jian. Members of the A Orchestra practice every of Mrs. Pat Atkinson. The results of the hour Jeff Boggess concentrates during a rehearsal. day in second period under the able direction spent daily in rehearsals are evident. Club Emphasiz Daily e of Sciences Science is a vital factor of today's world. The Pas- chal High School Science Club, realizing the need to acquaint students with the various aspects of science, provides an opportunity for those interested to vviden their horizons beyond the regular science courses offered by the school. Meeting regularly on the second and fourth Thursday ot each month, its programs in- l clude speakers and demonstrations from area indus- tries, universities, and businesses. Films, such as the I one from N.A.S.A. depicting the Apollo tiights, add variety to the programming. Field trips furnish ex- tended exploration into the practical application of , sa... science technology. Students interested in devising a ' science proiect are aided with special assistance. Thus, ' although it boasts a membership of almost one hun- dred, the club is cnble to otter did to individuol stu- dents interested in scientific tields. ,4,,,-- I ..--1 '1 I sent my theory to top scientists, but the mail strike must have delayed their acknowledgments. Chuck Melcher explains his science proiecl. X' 90591592593 slit. UiN ' W -if :sam 557, 'Hman' Ni T V ,fe ff A- as i f Q if i t 2 ssssas - s sl 1 ls Batman battered? Is the Dynamic Duo doomed? Freshman Candy Garner Big Bend? Mr, Gerald Wall and ofliicers Mike Minty and Patricia Lowther muses over possible speakers for the morning meetings of the Science Club. prepare newsletters to be given to Science Club members. Money, money, money! Ilene Rosenthal delivers a five dollar deposit for the O.K. gang, after we hit the bank . . . Mary Blaha, Karen Mitchell and Mark Science Club's trip to Houston to the Science Club sponsor Mr. Gerald Wall. Chandler discuss the trip to the Houston-Galveston area in April. Front Row: Mr. Gerald Wall, Sponsor, Minty, Vice-Pres,, Lowther, Treas., Glass- ford, Pres., Mitchell, Sec., Fullerlove, Gilbert, Lewis, Rincon, Villarreal, Stephan, Jackson, Clark. Row 2: Vise, Noll, Gillmore, Reed, Gilbreath, Howard, Steed, Smith, Wetmore, Dandois. Row 3: McKee, T., Thornton, Sass, NlcKee, K., Staggs, 1... .. me - Q, 'W' Spitzack, Garner, Loudermilk, Allen, Welsch, Wolf. Last Row: McGill, Briggs, Blaha, Boyd, Wisdom, Russell, Ellert, Michero, Blanks, Grimes, Callahan, Chandler, Couch, Barnett. The Science Club encourages the active participation of students in numerous fields of science. h ss Club Participates in Tournaments The game ot chess has always helped to stimu- late and organize alertness, and thus the newly- organized Paschal Chess Club has indirectly aided the pursuit ot scholastic goals. Sponsored by Mr. Danny McKay, the club promotes the merits ot one ot the most ancient and fascinating games ot skill. Members take part in club practices and tournaments, and the victors are entered against players trom other schools. Members ot the Chess Club have been success- tul in competitions and presented the school with a plaque won at the O. D, Wyatt Tournament. The club is also part ot the Fort Worth High School Chess Federation, an organization which sponsors com- petition between the top seven players from each school. I should have stuck to tiddly-winks! Sophomore Galen Grimes deliberates over a difficult move at an early morning practice. lf he makes that move, I'll have to crown him! Sponsor Mr. Danny McKay demon strates his abilities in the mental gymnastics required to play a skillful game of chess Front Row: Grimesp Samuelsg Fenterg Hubenp Howard: Boggess, Pres.: McKeep Rubin, Sec.g Mr. Dan McKay, Sponsor. Last Row: McKinney, Vice- Welsch, Row 2: Gilbreathg Beckg Vaughnp Visep Casonp Eadeg Barnettp Pres.p Wisdomp Cuellarg Evans: Sandersg Chinworthg Keifferp Lohseg Boyd. 'E' ' fmwr.. r Www-.c Front Row: Mr. John Hamilton, Sponsor, Dykes, Pres., Hqll, S., Treas., Finks, Parl., Fuller, Sec,, Jorns, Wilkes, Reed, Kilgore, Fischbein, R., Bratt, Wood, Ellis, McWhirter, Cook, Brown, D, Row 2: Jacobs, Phillips, Mealy, J., Luskey, x ............ X rs L Allen, Roff, Rosenthal. Row 3: McKee, Sass, Fischbein, L., Belz, Blaha, Glass- ford, Snider, Gearhart, Colquitt, Gillmore, Andrews, Meuly, M,, Hall, K., Steed, Hamilton, Booton, Last Row: Holmgrem, Newcomer, Woseley, Briggs, Hal- BTOWTI, J-7 Vl59, Thomlonf Fefflllr Corner, D9 59095, Bvllu, N0fleYr Wilrhur, loower, Wittenberg, Newkirk, Napier, Quillin, Motheral, Baird, Cohen. P nta Provide Math Opportunitie We can't go on meeting like this! Senior Paschalites Don Dykes and Kenny Jorns participate in on ice cream relay at the annual Penta Club holiday party. Opportunities for careers related to some type ot mathematics are multiplying in today's world. Paschal's Penta Club is a useful and stimulating organization tor students interested in continuing their math education beyond the classroom, Sponsored by Mr, John Hamilton and Mr. Henry Wise, the Penta Club activities include two math- related programs each month, Guest speakers, tilms, and tield trips to the Air-Traffic Control Center, Bell Telephone Computer and other locations are also included in the groups meetings in order to show how the mathematical formulas learned in theory are put into practical use. A maior Penta proiect is the recognition ot outstanding math students with ribbons each nine weeks and with special awards at the end ot the year. wmv First Row: McConnell, Johnson, Rushing, Walters, McCallyg Wriceg Cironep Sharp, Middleton, Russell, Davis, Ankenbauer, Ledbetter, Last Row: Baker, Cunningham, Mitchell, Treasurer, Row 2: Therrellp Diggs, Vice-President, Hofsissg Ward, Allen, Westbrook, Dyleskiy Morris, President, Mr. Clayton Whitey Rutledge, Nicholson, Kendrick, Trujillo, Marcuse. Row 3: Gunn, Walker, Bodiford, Teacher Coordinator. D. E. lass s Gain Bu in ss Experience Under the supervision of Mr. Clayton Bodiford, Ann Diggs rings up a purchase while working in Cox's under the D.E. program. PQ5Chql'5 Digtfibufive Eclucgfion Student-S ggin G pf-QC- tical knowledge of basic business principles through classroom participation. The club also increases business opportunities for students by allowing them to develop business skills by actual on-the-iob train- ing for which they receive credits. For example, sev- eral ot Paschal's students receive their working ex- perience from employment at R. E. Cox and Company Department Store on Berry Street. D. E. classes are members of the National Dis- tributive Education Organization. This provides com- munication and competition among Distributive Education students on local, state, and national levels and also enables members to learn more about the jobs they have by participation in different contests and conventions. Gffice Trainin Received b VOE Group .9 ' ,...- Front Row: Ellison, Bingham, Parker, S., Seay, little, Reidinger, Sec., Grimes Treas., Dishong, Guerry, Bonilla, Phillips, Carlson, Hist., Butler, Roberts, Lee. Second Row: Parker, D., Strandberg, Hurst, Parten, Vice-Pres., McCorkle, Con- lee, Hancock, Williams, Landsfeld, Hitt, Howell, Powers, Wrzesinski, Glasscock, . - M W-nee-mn-sv ...W -vw-N 't A You M. 9 N 6-it Martha Strandberg vigorously works on her V.O.E. project during one of her classes. Q El' 1 , 'JV ' i wks sq nn' 2 ,1 'NM - M' s Lane, Dennis, Bailey, Millsap, Last Row: Allen, D'Arcy, Stewart, Dunn, Montgomery, Parham, Pres., Beall, Buzalsky, Hereford, Faecke, Lewis, Phillips, Whiteman, Bush, Wheat, McDaniel. The V.O.E. teachers instruct these stu- dents in the business field, so that they may have a succcssful future. Vocational Office Education is a club which prepares students for careers in business. This or- ganization is divided into two segments - the X class and the cooperative V.O.E., which is similar ctw., to D.E. The students who take the classroom V.O.E. ' go to lab for two hours, and then attend regular classes for the rest of the day. A cooperative V.O.E. student takes three courses, one of which is a V.O.E. is fl class, and then for the remainder of the day, he W B works at an office iob at a minimum of fifteen hours a week. Office Education Association lO.E,A.l is the of- ficial V.O.E. club. Members of O.E.A. went to Dallas where they won four trophies in different categories. , 1 QW Becky Reidinger, Becky Parten and Martha Strandberg proudly display their awards. Paschal' FHA Chapters Visit State Fair This year the Paschal Future Homemakers ot America have expanded to three chapters. Spon- sored by Mrs. Agnes Butzky, Miss Jann Pilcher, and Mrs. Rose Smith, the FHA helps girls to appreciate and learn the art ot homemaking. They also work to further interest in home economics, its careers and related activities, and serve the community through a number of proiects. Beginning the year with an installation of of- ticers in September, the FHA then attended the State Fair in Dallas, and hosted such speakers as an American Airlines representative and a wedding consultant, Members also represented Paschal at the city-wide FHA council, an area meeting in Den- ton, and the State convention in Austin. Through these activities, the FHA prepares members tor their tuture in almost any area of lite. , f I , Paula Chambers, president of one of Paschal's three FHA chapters, tries to gain Debbie Goodwin's interest in the club at the FHA booth during Howdy Week. . 1 i i , li gil, . ', ,ll Wsithl at ig. Front Row: Mrs. Agnes Butzky, Spon., Chambers, Pres,, Cawthan, First Vice- Pres., lba, First Vice-Pres., Garrison, Second Vice-Pres., McLeland, Third Vice- Pres., Mitchell, Fourth Vice-Pres., Taylor, K., Fifth Vice- Pres., Parham, Sec. Jann, Treas., Lobingier, Hist., Burton, Parl. Row 2: Taylor, T. Horan, Allred Graham, Irvin, Zeiner, Rubinson, Buzalsky, Owens, Smith, Dockery. Row 3: i Zimmerman, Whitten, Baker, Byrd, Hart, Lee, Skokan, Blankenship, Wor- ley, Conley, Collins, Cummings, Simmons. Last Row: Wheat, Menefee, Mc- Lean, Barton, Franklin, Claunch, Rubin, Odom, Butts, Mahon, Proc- tor, Martinez, Moorman, Moore, Green. This group, as well as two others, visited the State Fair in Dallas. K , is Front Row: Miss Jann Pilcher, Spon., Brewer, Pres., Marshall, 2nd Vice-Pres. Bolin, 3rd Vice-Pres., Jackson, S. C., 4th Vice-Pres., Anderson, Sec., Nash Hist., Platt, 5th Vice-Pres., Hurst, Treas,, Holland, Parl., Martinez. Row 2 Jackson, C., Portis, Duckworth, Napier, Owens, Miller, LeDoux, Renfro, Gil- more, Gadlin, Claunch, Beck. Row 3: Ramirez, Sanders, Roberts, M., Taylor, ,n Wheat, Stewart, Wilson, Watts, Milligan, Culaway, Herman, Row 4: Stout, Kaluzniak, Benson, Jackson, D., Frazier, McClain, St. Clair, Jones, Burkett. Last Row: Ray, DeArman, Hudson, Bass, McCauley, Bridges, Basham, Roberts, S., Manly, Troiacek, Thomas, Cade, Future Homemakers of America exhibit skills necessary for the building ofa well-rounded home. Front Row: Martindale, 5th Vice-Pres., Taylor, Parl., Jones, 3rd Vice-Pres., Lampley, lst Vice-Pres., Summerhill, Treas,, Armstrong, Sec, Peterson, Case, Crowder, Stevenson, 2nd Vice-Pres., Dickerson, Pres., Hawkins, Row 2: Mrs. Rose Marie Smith, Spon., Young, Smith, C., Martinez, Johnson, Smith, S., Gaylor, Adcock, Roberts, Cox. Row 3: Creamer, Gould, Havel, Walraven, Spitzack, Elstrand, Bradford, Sanders, B., Jackson, Coleman. Row 4: Wilkin- son, McClelland, Savary, Sheppard, Sanders, S., Watts, Hartwell, Phillips, Frazier. Last Row: Middleton, Wynn, Anthony, Carlisle, Moglia, Persselley, Gee, Glidewell, Maxwell. This is one of the three hcmemaking clubs of Paschal. These clubs inform the students of the latest aids in homemaking. 2 .. i By all rights, you should be dead. Melody Wood practices taking blood pressure on Martha Ferre, Gayle Gilmore observes the procedure, Another one?! We certainly have a lot of John Henry's going herel' Club member K'-'Y MCCUI-'l9Y assists PvSrlwl'S YWYSE and FMC SPOHSOY Front Row: Goss, Wood, Darino, M., Grate, Valdez, Moorman, Williams, Gamer MTS. E.0I'I'9f1 with dismiswls. Row 2: Vise, Blclha, Ferre, McCauley, Baker, Collins, Levine. Row 3: Garvie, 1 .,,,, ,e,sss,,s,, One ot Paschal's most active organizations, the Future Medical Careers' Club promotes career inter- est in the many health tields open to youth under sponsorship ot Mrs. Ellamargaret Orren. There are numerous programs during the year which strive to enrich the individual. These include speakers from various medical and health-related professions such as Dr. Frank Cohen, Pediatriciang Dr. O. L. Morphis, Radiologist, Mrs. Peggy Knox, Social Case Worker: Family Service Association, and Captain Judith Fox, Army Nurse Corps. The group takes many excursions to ditferent city museums and hospitals, where members are exposed to the prac- tical aspects ot medicine, they sponsor a picnic for the children in the All-Church Home Orphanage and give a Christmas party for the Fort Worth Day Nur- sery. Club members also have the opportunity to assist social workers. FM Members Aim for Medical Career hi. f .. ' Lim Payne, Oliver, Darino, M., Clement, Watkins, Last Row: Cleary, Shaw, Springer, -'sighs are my downfall, With Carolyn Moormgn qs the patient, Mary Carillo, Williams, Allen, Conlee, Glassford. Darino practices the application of bandages. F 'LV ,FSM--X 'vu Siam i-ii 2 Martha Ferre and Candy Garner play games with the children from the All-Church Home at a picnic sponsored by the Future Medical Careers' Club as one of the club's many service proiects for the community, Members and their guests enioyed lunches, games, and cu brief tour of Forest Park. F, , u., .F A, . ' -. t ., Front Row: Nevins, Pres., Stevenson, lst Vice-Pres., Hudson, 2nd Vice- Pres., Solomon, Sec., Brewer, Treas., Motheral, Publications Supervisor, Yarbro, Cramer, Thornton, Oliver, Clugey, Hartmann. Row 2: Edwards, Kornegay, Weaver, Tanner, Wilchar, Ellis, N., Proctor, Woboril, Mahon Gillelatnd. Last Row: Mrs. Billye Proctor, Sponsor, Roff, Rosenthal, Crenshaw, Ankenbauer, Woods, Cook, Humes, Mitchell, Marshall, Diggs, Bolin. These students learn the methods and importance of being a qualified teacher. Future Teacher Host Yearly Convention Encouraging students to understand and con- sider entering the teaching profession, Paschal's chapter ot the Future Teachers ot America leads the student body in appreciation ot the PHS faculty. The club also helps its members to realize the problems and responsibilities ot entering the field ot edu- cation. ln addition to regular meetings featuring such programs as guest speakers and tilms, the FTA has taken part in local, district, and state activities this year under the direction ot Mrs. Billye Proctor. Be- ginning the year with the presentation ot a pamphlet on Paschal organizations, the club also sponsored such proiects as the publicizing of National Edu- cation Week, the presentation of a Christmas re- membrance to the Paschal faculty, a holiday party, the annual Spring Banquet, and a college scholar- ship given to an outstanding member. Well-repre- sented at the district meeting held at Texas Wes- leyan College, Paschal students were chosen to serve as the district's Miss FTA, district president, corres- ponding secretary, and voting delegate to the state convention. PHS also supplied hosts and hostesses tor the FTA State Convention which was held in Fort Worth this year, the T.S.T.A. Convention and the T.C.T.A. Convention. Agony. Sponsor Mrs. Billye Proctor puzzles over an FTA problem, And after I sell these ten, I have to start on the other boxes. FTA member .lerry Thornton sells candy bars as 4 EP the club's fund raising proiect. Mkklihi ,E M'-si n -. 1 on .....-V..- X :. .: sQ' Because David Nevins washes windows for a teacher as part of the club's holiday proiect of granting a favor for each faculty member. X El a 4' ' l eff f ellu. if J 5 l Y E, -,,'. ,f Kg l 1- ' 5 gf 7? s 1 5 f ig X i 5 e . 5 ' , 3 ,i I? Vg. f - tell s i A I, i. l , I ,E S - I ' L2 , l W . 5 f 5 il, 23 'ii1 , , .I -. x 2 5 5 P 5 ., ' 1. , . T new s 1 .,. e Q - g t 1 5 l 1 I of excellent leadership, the Future Teachers of America Sponsor, Mrs. Billye Proctor, Alice Oliver, and John Motheral listen attentively to the guest speaker at one of the club's programs. Club is one of the most active and beneficial organizations. ,..-vw... -NN x Q Q.. O4 Front: Matlock. Row 1: Motheral, Baird, Beasley, Richey, Rubin, Stuck ert, Rhodes. Row 2: Matthews, Lasater, Marsh, Urban, McReynolds, Anthony, Kuykenclall, Sumner. Row 3: McDonald, Moore, Chambers, Clardy, Reeder, Rich, Mr, Dale Conner, Sponsor. Last Row: Haws Hardy, Phillips, Rauss, Kauitzsch, Thurmond, Garner, Jorns, Jetton. Art Club members strive to improve their creativity through group activities. Among these activities are competitive exhibitions with art students from other schools. rt Club Exhibit Individual Techniqu more than iust of art that are patient practice individual tech- nique must combine with this knowledge of basic principles. The Paschal Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Dale Conner, strives to take students beyond simple instruction to help them express themselves and their feelings. The many art exhibits in Paschal's halls and showcases, in addition to the displays in the Little Gallery, are arranged by the club from work done by art classes and students. The club also encourages its members to participate in shows and exhibits on their own, and to improve their artistic techniques. Demonstrations, guest speakers, field trips and ex- hibitions are used by the club to stimulate under- standing, appreciation and self-expression. Scenery and decorations for many of the productions at PHS are the work of the club's members. One annual proiect is the decoration of the Paschal Christmas tree which stands in the front foyer each year, Artistic self-expression requires a knowledge of the fundamentals taught in class. Hours of thought, and experimentation to acquire an Somebody misnumbered these dots! Art Club member Sue Cooper works on one of the club's main obiectives, the improvement of art techniques during her class period. D .,,. v qi 14 W s ..... :mms Cheryl Anthony and Norman Crump work on improving their printing methods. Which end is up? Nancy Moore, Malynda Hardy, and Debbie luskey work to set up an exhibit of Paschal art displayed in the school halls by the Art Club. ,.,r1Z,,, A ..,.,, r .,kt ,t.. is 7 A f Q 1 ewwwz -wf if-fvii ., 2 1 EQ 5 li E5 la K wi 13415 ,Q beef? Janice Rubin works on an Art Club proiect at the potter's wh , . ,re ' 'Www- .f A. 1 Q ., ry.,, A l..,A, 4 , I 1 M f s , , C. , ' ' I 2 21 ' ' if wa, 'Ki' 7 iff-T il . L- H1sr2f,5fia?3-A 3: 4 ., , ,. . . e . it i , f ,ij fi U , . It 'fha I M ., f ,.i1,t,,,,, 7 K f y fry fs 1-af' . I .2 , Q . , -new ,ft e .V 15.1, ,K . - .., We ' EA ' wp ,Q is-if 5 A ,ll , W 1 E ' writer , an - x J Sk . One more crack like that and l'Il feed you a mudpie! Amy Phillips asks the advice of sponsor Dale Conner during a work session. 'X Nw P. xl 7 nf if ily X xx x xi X ' YQ 'f-Q in QR x .X N fx X F H Q5 Sid Q fel 3 xg F X ec 3 T? xi 'Y-5 Q .W X . K3 S 5 X3 el 20 X. Activities Activities reflect the value of time ond involvement in cm ever-changing society. .. 4 Q 4 'WW ww:za:.'w. F W ,QS 'Eff if 1 X 5 N' H mu , .. . . E+ x Ak .,,, X - ' M 1 f 4 F... .31 If - 3 fel gg-F wa, ir, vi . , f A-w2i,1':. , .fl h ' I N 5 'r vu! 9 -luqhbll .E g M E ::fQ: ', li' H 3- - 1 . 5. 'Vw 74 ,-A 4 I 5 'Q .x .. E 255 W .-X N, --Q, Sie 'fft df, 3:1 a-.ig 31' YQ 3' ,yn on 1 45:1-1 APN' 4' iii ei Katie fa- Wifi' .4-' ' u ,. J: ,-'. ,ii 55 3 . ,gs 3' iii! '29 - 3 , ' 42' -..I 'f' 3 'fy 41: . ,- at ' Z- ? : Mi 4 1 pf! v-W fzi .4 1. . .14 45- S' ,fl , -. 4 A 44, Q Tw, 1: A' W ' , B o I . h of 'I k 1 A 'P' I , , , F I 1 N. I . , 4 3 . 1, 4 '14 .4 'a ' zz - '- , 52 L1 ,f - , . , , ' - ll 'H f 5 , ,X 1 ' ' ' 2 , 44 , 3 b nf ' ff f 'fi f WE' :Ei , , ' -' ' ., 1 .ff I 2 Q 1 .ff - I lv Q . V :gi .I . I 9, Q' ' f, . I fl ' 4 , wi r Q.. V- ' 1 inf YJ ' ' lv A L gi: W ,- '4 I' ' I FV ' BAD.. , i V wi- , fo 4.41 M: u Q- V+. '- 33- HI. . :f.f:5t'5E ,qw :Eff ,- ae. . . ,P , urn - X ' ' '- Ja. ..., , . , ' ,. P M., - 'V '. ,A MQ, 1. Z , -1' if: ' Qs? .4 . .-:qi .1 . pb: L' i . f 435 - . ,g 5 522 -. Q A -gi: .. . W 5 -,' -1 x .,,f..w, ,, 7 ,. shag-12 .!, A ff ':. 3 - .5 is Z Q-Qi., ilf .X F, K. ' e I . 'x ' ,Q M I Q. :I 1 1 lt' xg? f- if I --.ar M ,. wk. x zfi Q Q 255' -1 V-' -Ta - ' A . . -:X s. -- E X 55 2-aw N , R Eg- ar 'Q .-R K 4 A x. N- '- 3. . X X 5 1 K . -gf: 1 J X in A .12- S E' .. E S '35 Ts, . 'sf A N N . 41 ,J 11? . Q lx . R 3 V s 1. A. i':. ' ' Gi! 2 ---of al . . ir s , I K R . q,,b, .W,.W.!-n9..wW..Ws-M h ,,-,',.s.s,.,,.....W,s.W,. 5, sg , WN 2 , R' Qx ,-- is 410-.V 1 5..- ...ii 3 fyx-Q ' Kgs, . ,iw . .Of x s ..c Norman Weaver, Debbie Williams, and Karen Williams receive their schedule homeroom period on the first day of school, Confusion and even a little be- cards from Mr. Hill, All freshmen and sophomores received these prior to wilderment is evident on most faces as they examine their schedules. I'm so glad we're all in the some homemaking class! David Collyer compares OD August 29, l969, SOFTIS l5OO DSW students his schedule with llene Blank, Kim Justiss, Vicki Kornegay, and Sharon Skokan, previewed fheir yeor To Come. For The firsf Time in twenty-two years, Paschal received freshmen along with the usual sophomores. The new Panthers assembled in the large auditorium to be welcomed by Principal Charles M, Berry, the Leadership Com- , mittee, and PSOP. They were also introduced to J Mr. Quince Fulton, new vice-principal at Paschal. ,W Q - I -'Q At the conclusion of the assembly all went to their new homerooms where they received their com- puter schedule cards. They were then dismissed until Thursday ot the tollowing week, On the tirst tull . . day ot school, freshmen and sophomores waited in 3 L- Elin sg, Q T , their homerooms while the iuniors and seniors at- e tended an assembly to be welcomed back to school and to receive turther instructions concerning their student body went through the daily schedule, including a lunch period. Y The counselors' ottices were filled the next tew schedules and the procedure tor the day. The entire f -Q . days with students who were in need ot schedule Q, 1 T ' changes. It was not unusual to see a long line ot X ll ' students waitin each mornin tor their turn to 'Y - . r K P 2 3.2: g Q , s g see the counselors. Eventually all the problems were J -H r' X s,,W- ,.... 1,, A solved, atter long hours ot hard work by the coun- As , 1 g 'av :fra selors, and everyone was able to settle down to a tw J, Q X ' K M great year ot tun and hard work at R. L, Paschal i' ' s ' 'T lil ' High School. ss ll tlffigi' G s, s MQ 'if NIM: f f bf 5 te X 'J ' .- - A K in fl H . E wt. .T WA 1' if, Q, , 1 lc , ,Q x , ul ig SA t ri! X Eg NWS! fa i rx , E f N , te. ' ' e 1 ' Q - . I i. W , WL' I ,.. ,. MH, s 1 M .N J ,. . mt-..,.Mm..-, ,....,W.. f ' .W 111 , M nj 1 PMSA' ll 4 ' 4:67. I 'Sn' 11:15 Q Mr, Charles Berry, principal, welcomes at i EQ ,w f' 15 f ,, 'fi 3',' les-1.1-2.54 , LJ ii? five'- Susie DeBusk and other students wait new Panthers to Paschal. ..- .0 .Q- .- .- ,- .1 ,Q ,. Q QP? W A A if it Haifa mn ,gg an P Q Q fiatfxga. .Q c wc yr Q Q iii 54 fit 'YW ,iw 359. '- A L mm, 1 we l,'fl:f:.1f N r 5- 1 I any . 45 .1'f.w.-2 1- '-QQSQ Q Q. A, - gif, - ' ' Jw, 1' 2.32: w e 1 1 .s5a?fLw1f 2Y if 'U' ,, 2 M ,,r.--we fr . e H .- 31 n,m,'- 5, ,, K ' - . P A P :'xt ,.r'ifQ . fir 1, if , 2 Y , at 33 .wg 5 . Q ,, M, ,gr . r.i.,pf.wzr 5 . ,, ,, l,,'t., , .r , - M y-ff 5 ., 54 -lwsfzwf ti f. V .. fn, b' 1-,-gg A ' 1. -ir , ,..,,, , .,,. t it f se' . 'S ! jr ,fi i fi fe ff, 'iiigz L, .,,fci,ifQ has , s.9.H,,rr,rr ,. .J We .V L, .. . ,gt we W 4 at ,:rs2neg5zspsf1.lfq.f- .Wg it .swf ,, MW,-,cf,,g, in the counselor's office. New Paschalites Gary Stevenson, Hugh Evans and their first Paschal assembly in the large auditorium. . ff - i'??E55'S1Sf5,fe si ' ci W It f 1:52112 21132-lf. 3591 I .?gvfflfPfe- . ' ffviigtsiisgg .asf we Ngxigllv K ' QQ f .1igffGH5 :.,,-,.xh5f. ff: gg. if .f re pZffzf?i25?g2is 9' f PESHSQWMX ki it X vfsnggxrms igslsmzgs ,,g,,4., U 1- rr M . Dick Vaughn listen attentively at 209 210 New Look is Given to Howdy Week gfxrpf 5 fish' 5x 'iv' q l3llNlQ K, W y by g s fm K,:, Howdy Week, an enjoyable tradition at Paschal, was given a new look this year. Emphasis was placed on making freshmen and sophomores, as well as returning iuniors and seniors, feel like true Panthers. All students received 1-lOWDY badges in home- room on Monday and were encouraged to wear them all week. A new idea was introduced to encourage stu- dent interest in school clubs and organizations. On Wednesday, booths representing each student or- ganization were exhibited in the library. Literature about each organization and how to ioin was given out, in the hope that membership would increase. There was a contest held for the most interesting and creative booth, and the Latin Club Parthenon came out on top. PSOP's and the Cheerleaders' booths won second and third place respectively. Thursday, after school, a Howdy Hop was spon- sored by the Leadership Committee and PSOP Entertainment was provided by Randy Rogers and his band, and free drinks were served. The first pep rally for the entire student body, held on Friday morning, showed how truly spirited the '69-'70 Panthers were. Although this marked the end of wearing badges and displaying booths, it was not the end of students being friendly. Howdy Week, 1969, was indeed a success. - - ,M 7 U . V '71, ' ,i 7 we 'J ff Q03 ' 1 L 4. ,wwgy-exif. . Y we -s -ff -v--wg - , ,'igg l, I1 I LE' e , 1 ' ff-is-4, 5 , mg A l X q, r . .. . . . . t -1 ., --'swf Carlton Kagawa gives an admiring look to his symbol of lustlce at the Barristers' , .Wf'.gg1L .ww ' tic f', '.'Xi'A K '33f'3'f5 b . . 2 ,i,,-'mm .1 l , A .. . . ooth in the Paschal library. 1 M.-my-is ge .1 , 1 I c A mnngggx W A lla' .W-......L ., .see .Qs-' . 4 . f,1,11.w,.fuQn L .Ws., H , -'-wfggarigeg L if P 'fm W' 'sr X 1, Wilt' ' N315 sat..-we RN! A M il'vFlg'f:A.gLNa'. M Y f'7..?'.35'tff4.,:s:::3i P.S.O.P, serves drinks to thirsty howdy hoppers during a get-together outside. . , is W g A .ws .-:ss svn ws- IT new .1 s-:snr-me 'W 'Q f fsS'.'!Q't.?2. '.'iRT M is-,..e W re M... ,-. sms..- sf .L . .. A . ' 4 iff ' L fe: '-- vw f in e eg 1 f ,si .gtg '-- 1' Ap . oy- - .- , H, 3, . . V . '! ' . ' jst, ' ' 4 'W fs . fs New head coach of the 1969 football season, James Brewer, speaks at his first Paschal pep rally. 'Ziff AM' , J sp' 5 it A 1 g,e' f in A M 4 l 9 3 M45 i if sis M May our travel agency plan your next trip members of the advanced latin class, pro- to Rome? Charles Routt and Chris Garrett, mote interest in their club. .fa mf -new 1 gym 2 2 ma f 'five-1 mam 'Sb s-az.. X ms' l W4 .e :x Q . Sq, C C if l H is an ' Of q l s t, W- 'A 'fzfy M' 'wi' I K A x..s':.s':.:f . Q 6, A G, e if Egg.: If s gi lg V' i la l, ii r,,lleQ,' M2144 ' 1 Q in ' 1 s lie 5 r f ' so 1 C st is H c ' ill' i 5 ' ' , C 'Q ' V v ,. ' L I i i' l I 51 1 i J- E wifi - A C V 1. 'H' P 1 in 1 . . Q U, N.. - 5 ' 4 1' A i - ' , ' .. ixf'.s , Paschal cheerleaders Kenny Jorns, Cynthia Bass, Jimmy Jorns, Scott Melinna and Sandra Hiseff 5119209 Lee, Gfeffllen DeBUsk, Becky Hall lead the first pep rally enthusiastically. IE fl ml-ew I ,rpg 5 ' 'N-C. A it lUUEQE ual lx l i Q .M 4 ' Bob Harrell and Doug lorimer clown with Joe Gagen. Participants in the Howdy Hop, Kathleen Carefoot and Susie Schutts, enjoy the afternoon festivities. Prim nth Paschal cheerleaders Gretchen DeBusk, Becky Bass, Cynthia Hiser, Sandra the Panthers in school yells. Pep rallies were held outside this year so that Hall, and Kenny Jorns, with obounding enthusiasm, boost spirit by leading everyone could participate in encouraging the team to win their game. Purple Power Turned On b Pep Ralli For enthusiastic supporters ot sports, pep rallies are an exciting phase ot student participation. At this event the student body shows its support tor each sport's team by cheers, skits and other vor- ious signs ot spirit. An integral part ot the pep rallies is the group of cheerleaders. Another im- portant group is the Panthers-Spirit ot Paschal. Corn- Q priseol ot titty seniors, this group aids the cheer- leaders by generating enthusiasm in the crowd at P if 'x pep rallies, giving the team an incentive to win. t x Kenny Jorns pounds out a rock beat as Paschal cheerleaders keep smiling. cz . 1-QWP1 wr s.- i..., if! if 5 , Q 2 Q R -is . A . , K :V- We shall overcome! Panthers Spirit of Paschal present one of many famous skits, Panthers Journey Gosh, Cynthia, your lvory Liquid didn't quite work, did it? Cynthia Hiser and Sandra Hall lead the cheerleaders and the football players onto the field. to Wichita Falls g s I'll trade you a purse for a clarinet case! Band students prepare to leave for Wichita Falls. 1 A Excited students wait for the bus to leave for Wichita Falls. Wichita Falls was the site of Paschal's only out- of-town football game of the '69-'70 season. On September 26, fifteen busloads of spirited Paschal Panthers and parents made the trip. Many students took along food and soft drinks to fortify themselves for the cheering they anticipated, Everyone passed the time by eating, singing, and chatting about the game. An excited group arrived at Midwestern Uni- versity Stadium after the two and a half hour journey. The spirit held throughout the game even though the Panthers suffered a defeat, All who attended the game had a good time and the great Panther spirit was evident. 213 Q-v edit Anxious Paschal Panthers watch the football game closely during a tense moment. At one point the Panthers and Yellow Jackets were tiecl 14-14, 1 One at a time please! Shirley Roberts and Frances Johnson take full advantage of the 1969 Homecoming Dance which was held in the Ballroom of the Sheraton. 214 ,H , fiiluuno but eventually Paschal managed to move out in front and finally win the game, 20-145 ending the winning streak of the Yellow Jackets, The Paschal Rockettes? Spirited Juniors and Senior girls entertain during the pep rally by performing the traditional line dance. Panther Efforts Succeed at Homecomin X '-H N. ,is i 'T Q eegi 'Raschal versus the Red Baron? Gabe Goebert adds to the hall with a flying Panther. .s. l r gi rl! Y xi' 1 at' H4 uf gi SpiriT was The main ingredienT in The Tormula Tor success during Homecoming, T969 As exesTue denTs walked down The halls of Paschal, They viewed The resulTs OT The hard work and exuberance oT exciTed PanThers. This year, under The sponsorship of PSOP, a hall, decoraTed by each class, revealed The creaTive TalenTs of many sTudenTs, A prize was awarded To The Juniors whose cleverness was ex- hibiTed in Their TorTure Chamber, repleTe wiTh a pendulum, a sTock, and a burning Yellow Jacl4eT. The homerooms were noT TorgoTTen during The week and There, Too, The decoraTions illusTraTed The belief ThaT This year The Paschal PanThers inTended To beaT The ArlingTon HeighTs Yellow JackeTs. As is TradiTioncil, The cheerleaders led a pep rally The morning of Homecoming, ThroughouT The day, members of The PSOP led sTudenTs in imprompTu marches Through The halls carrying Rascal, The PanTher, A pep rally, replacing sixTh period, ended The day. Homecoming nighT was someThing ThaT The PanThers will noT soon TorgeT. The mighTy PanThers deTeaTed The Yellow JackeTs, To The delighT oT Pas- chal Tans, and To celebraTe This greaT vicTory aT The CrysTal Ballroom of The SheraTon HoTel wiTh a dance climaxing The greaT Homecoming celebraTion. Swing your partner! Ken Russell looks disappointed as his partner, was the highlight of the i969 school year. All the students, as well as exes, Debbie Miller, begins to dance with Mike Rall. The Homecoming Dante enioyed themselves tremendously as they excitedly celebratedPaschal's victory. 5 dl! A9 t fi? it Zig , KV It was an exciting moment as Madelyn Park, newly crowned Home- coming Queen, was presented with roses by Bill Padgett. 5 Peggy Mcleland and Becky Bass, nominees for the title of 1969 Homecoming Queen, anticipate the crowning with their escorts David Shaw and Brian Rutledge After o victory on the football field over Ar- lington Heights, there was also a victory at the Sheraton Hotel for Madelyn Park, newly elected Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of Becky Bass, Gretchen DeBusk, Cynthia His-er, Peggy Mc- Leland, and Karen Taylor. The six girls had been nominated by the senior class in homerooms. Members of the Paschal Ex- Students Association interviewed the candidates in- dividually and later as a group, October 24. The queen's name was announced at the dance as Madelyn was presented with o crown and a bouquet of roses. Each of the princesses received cn beautiful gold charm from the iudges. Queen Election Hi hlight Homecomin Escorted by Terry Broyles, James Kauitzsch, and Tim Taylor smile proudly at the victory dance after being Murphy, Gretchen DeBusk, Cynthia Hiser, and Karen chosen nominees for 1969 Homecoming Queen. 216 Homecoming Victory Celebrated b Exes Panther spirit is alive in The hearts ot tormer Panthers. Exes promoted spirit and encouraged en- thusiastic attendance at the big game by coming back to witness the oleteat ot our traditional arch- enemies, The Arlington Heights Yellow Jackets. Paschalites, Turning out in clroves tor The pep rally be-tore The game, presented a spirited welcome to The exes, Successtul businessmen and humani- tarians, Panther exes represent a goal that Paschal- ites may well emulate. The exes' attendance aT The Homecoming pep rally, The game, anol The dance was enioyed by present day Panthers as well as tormer Panthers. As always, The Ex-Stuolents' Association Took a major part in Homecoming. Lili L5- e. 3 1 41' IA.. ,. I 'I . z K I l , 4 r, if ' I , .. , 1 47 I . I 1 , 4 , I I 1,5 I J , 1. r , . T' l , S - ' i .4 i 1, 1 fl i .l' J ! i' Q iff' .2 7 T 4 Bolo Phillips, president of the Ex-Students' Association, greets the former Panthers. yr, T so mr, Principal Charles Berry, Mr. Bob Phillips, president of the Ex-Students' Associa- Band entertains during the Ex-Students' Association meeting, The meeting tion, John Puff, John Brutsche, and Pat Blood listen attentively as the Stage was held in the auditorium the afternoon of homecoming. 2 3, 2 V X Did we hear you say that these skirts are too short, Miss Walker? Per- of Paschalites, their parents and friends in a colorful line dance, Line dances formers Debbie Morgan, Ellen Hills and Judy Beckoff entertain the audience were a popular ,lbs 1? 4 exhibition of the talent displayed at the Follies. The Apartment 5-D do their own thing at Sports Follies Q V 2? -it s , f if Vue. 5 5 V gg, 1, ,Q ' . i - ii' . if 3 ' ' 'VT' X :L ' ff ' 'A - XV - V X s me . 0 . V e 1 f ,, H ,W -vs Q Q I 'Q ,pig , V2' reg.. sa- K- -K , , 'ev , ., q i f - - K . gl . .hgh .3'S.fisL-A x ,- wife ' my Q 5:- -, . V' 'gsffrfk :ian-, I se . wi e, .,,,.+,m sf. i .. L, V fur - 'ww -swf? 2-Q Ss' G Mi- 2 Q Q W ' ' ,tlfifv pygfegzeri-K.. o 4 A g A -1.3 z i Q :iii - s fi V. 3 sizes:- fy H-, if :ziggy Niki x X ' : Besson , E L, .f Z, :' X , , Ve . Q Neel- sf. fa, ,-ws. 11sV4.,5,riyV'-:5 -.1 1915 A f V..:w,:1eV,j2'gfg: V .--,fig , Vt Vw, PS5 gl gN,,,,s.t. , A in +iisir--.is Efdwsfes V. s J j if V, 7 V ' la i1s'i5i3fQEli:z' i V - 115 Y tsl-Ptfg5Ka??:--. fs 1- figs?-ff Eff , 1. . ,ky if l Vs ,w.V4,.. u 1 - A . S 2F41f :: I.: .- ' Y V V t-mg a, is , Ngefrj j If . Viv S4531- wg SV V. . ,, gy Egg. 41,35 . ,limi Gretchen DeBusk, escorted by Doug Lorimer, was announced as the Sports Follies queen. 2l8 'Hrvs 33.3 fl egm W, Paschal Talent Sparkles at Sports Follies .rn- 5 O . O 5 x And with a wave of my magic wand , . , Nancy McCann twirls her baton at the Follies. 3 November 24, at 7:30 p.m. was the time, and the location was R. L. Paschal's large auditorium. The event? Paschal Sports Follies, ot course. The theme of the presentation was Look . . . We're Doing Our Thing . The theme was carried out excellently, as was obvious by the wide variety ot talents displayed. Miss Judy Roberson directed the show, which was presented by the Girls' P.E, Department. Various dances, the results ot many long hours ot practice, were performed by Miss Roberson's rhythm classes. The program honored the many sports in which Paschal students are involved. The climax of the evening arrived when Miss Gretchen DeBusk was named as Sports Follies' Queen of 1969. -D 1. i .....,.m-HAP' Cathy Hartman and Nancy Peterson do their interpretation of little men on Mars. 9 Craig Farkas, Lee Thames, Bill Harris, and Debbie Goodwin, four of the the aid of props and movement. This play, concerned with the problem of actors in The Brick and the Rose, bring about a feeling of reality without drug abuse, was presented to the student body by the Vagabonds. tuclents Feel Impact of Vagabond Play Under The direcTion of Mrs. Miriam Todd, The Vagabonds presenTed The Brick and The Rose, a dynamic play concerning drugs and Their abuse. The play was given on OcTober 23 in The large audiTorium Tor Tvvo audiences-The seniors and iuniors in The morning and The sophomores and Treshmen in The aTTernoon. The drama centers around a boy, Tommy, who lives in The slums. As he is searching Tor beauTy and a purpose in liTe, a friend inTroduces him To The idea oT smoking marijuana. This Temporary escape Trom liTe's problems and Tensions leads him To acl- dicTion and The use of harder drugs such as morphine and heroin. The play concludes wiTh Tommy's Tragic deaTh-The resuIT oT an overdose oT heroin. Ten acTors porTrayed a ToTal of forTy-seven characTers in This moving Tragedy. The players, dressed in black TighTs and seaTed on high stools, conveyed emoTions dramaTically Through Their voice and Tacial expressions. The only props in This action- less drama were The sTools and a background screen which Tlashed a picTure oT a brick and a rose aT signiTicanT momenTs. For The sTudenTs of Paschal, The play was exTremely Thought-provoking and Timely. The different facets of Tommy's emotions are significant of the colors in Dale Drake's makeup, Tension and hostility are among the varied feelings portrayed In his facial expression. 220 'KW , fs, Hey, who stole my plate? Valerie Priddy and Jim Wicker enjoy their meal at the William Foster, Brett Baylor and Lee Pulliam, stage band members, play fight songs to inspire the sports-minded Paschalites, li- QQ Y iw - A w .T Iii, ' 1 T ., Q-41? 'ff' :ff , I si 1 T1 gzgxpz. 151.4111 its f, ai fi-, - , 1 ' - , ' f to I 'LI L in , Q fr. 9 ' :1 . 7 'L 1,35 3 L,-1. ,- ' f ms 'U' . - T- ., - , - ' fe. for ., ,,f?'zf, ,W '-za. ,, Ss. if .-1 K 154: -f fi -mais ,. - N . ,. , 1:2 -ZA I T K' T ir-'I' gi. . ggif,2,,:., ,wifi . . Unque - gi 5 ij .1 ,K gi ' .1 2. - Mr. Bill Beall speaks on man's relevance in society. For the football boys, the Paschal Panther's foot- ball banquet is always a highlight of the year. This year the banquet was held on December 11, 1969, with many distinguished members of the Fort Worth School Board present. Lloyd Turner, president of the board, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Bill Beall, head football coach at Baylor University. Coach Beall's topic was How Did l Get Here? What Am I Doing Here? Where Am l Going From Here? Through his speech, Coach Beall conveyed many inspiring thoughts. As the evening progressed, the Paschal Stage Band played all the fight songs of the Southwest Conference schools. The 1969-1970 team's out- standing members were recognized, received awards and challenged the 1970-71 team to do a good job during the next football season. Miss Sandra Hall, chosen by the football team as their queen, was crowned by Brian Rutledge, climaxing the evening. Coach Beall Speaks at Football Banquet Students Overwhelmed Weight watchers anonymous? Bob Ginsburg tries to measure up to Santa unsuccessfully. Y' in-A Joel Rovinsky, Cindy Ferris, Melinda Bailey, Chris Dally and Toni Johnson enioy the Christmas season. b Holiday Spirit Serving as a welcome beginning for the Christ- mas holidays was the music department's presenta- tion on December lo. The choral program included songs representing the two holidays-Christmas and Chanukah. This was followed on December 20 by an all school Christmas dance held at Roundup lnn. The Lead Stamp played for this holiday celebration which was enjoyed tremendously by the Panthers. Yuletide spirit carried over to the clubs and organizations planning Christmas parties, groups traveling to ski slopes and Paschalites exchanging gifts among themselves. f-gggszrsmlffrszfvgesfri Hot dog! I iust love this experiment. Steve Rosenthal enioys a Christmas treat which he prepared during his second-Year chemistry class. No, I didn'T forgef To wash my face, ThaT's my beard! This and oTher commenTs were heard in The classrooms aT Paschal during The annual beard- growing conTesT. PrompTed by The arrival of The sTock show, The cowboys of Paschal sTarTed early To grow Their beards, mousTaches and long side- burns in an efforT To win The compefifion. The iudg- ing of The conTesTanTs was held on The lasT day of finals, and Chuck Scherer capfured firsT place honors wiTh The lengfh of one-inch-and-a-half. Winning The award for The youngesT shaver wiTh The longesf beard was Jack Van ZandT, Deciding on The beards was only one of The highlighTs of Ranch Day, how- ever, as Paschal cowpokes Turned ouT in Wesfern duds To Take Their final exams. Knowledge was placed on paper, and everyone rejoiced over The holiday. Western Wear Exhibited on Ranch Day V Alice Zavala carefully measures the length of Chuck Scherer's winning beard. Phillip Couch exhibits his prize-winning heifer, The nine-month- old Santa Gertrudis, Red, won second place in her division and eighth in the open show at the Fort Worth Stock Show, Just how long is the hair on my chinny-chin-chin? Beard-grower David eagerly. As an added attraction to the day's festivities, all Paschalites were Kuhne anticipates the calculations of iudges Judy Lorimer and Alice Zavala allowed to don cowboy hats, jeans, chaps, and other types df Western attire. 1 at Ag if cfs- 5 F T his 3,11 vs li as an 4 Welcome Extended to Bean by Students When a man travels to the moon he becomes a hero of people all over the world. Alan Bean, an astronaut who accomplished this feat with Pete Conrad and Richard Gordon, became one of those heroes to the people of Fort Worth and especially to all Paschalites. Being a graduate of Paschal in the class of l95O, Astronaut Bean wanted to do something special for his alma mater, so he carried a Paschal flag to the moon. Fort Worth was privileged to honor the three astronauts on December 22, a day of celebration in which Paschal played a major role. The first activity was a ticker tape parade through downtown Fort Worth in which the band marched, along with the PSOP and Cheerleaders. immediately following was a televised press conference followed by a private luncheon. That afternoon, the Tarrant County Con- vention Center was the scene of the Apollo XII Youth Conference. This gathering gave students a chance to ask questions of the astronauts. Panthers turned out en masse, letting everyone know that they were proud of Alan Bean. ', 'ZW A A s 5' 3 Tj, Wit Q 4 ww.- .sm Astronaut Alan Bean enioys the confetti parade held in his honor. v 43 l e i viii T l i Mr. Berry accepts a gift from Alan Bean at the Youth Conference, Murray Cohen, president of the Leadership Committee, looks on as Mr. Charles M. Berry presents a plaque to Alan Bean which reads: Presented to Captain Alan L, Bean, U.S.N., by R. L. Paschal High School, Fort Worth, Texas, Charles M. Berry, Principal, R, L. Paschal High School herewith expresses pride, appreciation, and congratulations to Alan L. Bean, pilot of the lunar module capsule Intrepid, The class of 1950 has been distinguished and highly honored by the moon landing mission of Apollo Xll. December 22, 1969. B? ff :Nd Mrs. Bean and her children chat with newsman Russ Bloxom after the parade honoring her husband. 'ls if S j The Paschal Band participates in Alan Bean Day by leading the parade. 555,51 nfl Mr. Bean, do you really drink tang?'l Jackie Landman asks questions of astronauts Alan Bean, Richard Gordon and Pete Conrad. Mnuu..,.Q,, ,wr 225 . 5f,r,, Confetti streams down from the downtown office buildings as Ben Barnes, dignitaries were also in the parade honoring Alan Bean, Pete Conrad, and UEUYGIWCIY1? GOVETHDI' of TGXGS, waves to the parade crowd, Many state Richard Gordon, the Apollo 12 astronauts who journeyed to the moon. RaschaI, long time no see! Where you Bean? ask Becky Bass and Sandra Hall. S 3 1 fm 5 , ,. 3 E i 5 Q 1 3 9 V 'ii 4 1 , ,Q i r ?' iii : Oh, those moon maidens! Alan Bean relates his adventures to the press 92 fl Yr 2 95 5 if 2. fu . L 7:1 he-X Y. W , NM Richard Gordon and Pete Conrad fake part in the press conference, Fly me fo ihe moon. Chorus performs at ihe conference. ' ' ' ' if --iv 'f 1'f 1 2,2f511WW 'A ullwlw -' w :' i. ,f We -.2.Les1ia,i:aQsE, Q . r.r, ,.5::: F. gr. .6 A 1 1, -1 mm, pl .1 2-no Wim., ful' gy .kv Q-L .A , .I . ,M W nigga. 4 Our original plans fell lhrough and we couldn'f fake Mr. Berry to the Charles Conrad, Jr., and Alan Bean answer the questions of various repre- Fort Worth Honors Return of PH Grad , ,. 4. 1 Q.. iinu! Ei 1' an ai 5 227 Juniors Hock Textbooks for Senior Rings WiTh Their senior year rapidly approaching, 'iii iuniors began To look forward, more and more, To Their Time of senioriTy. One of The TirsT sTeps a iunior Takes on The long road To gaining This TiTle is order- ing his senior ring. Each iunior musT decide from which company he wants To order This symbol of achievemenT, and oTTen Tinds The Task easier said Than done. Paschal's l97l seniors had Their choice of paTronizing Three companies. RepresenTaTives from HaITom's, HerTT-Jones, and JosTen's vied for 1 5 These youThful cusTomers on February ll and l2, and 1 helped indecisive iuniors make Their selecTions, Al- ? ready a biT apprehensive, The poor iuniors found iT hard even To pUT Their shaking fingers in The sizing ring. If Ken Alexander, Pati Fuller, and Chris Garrett try to decide which senior ring to purchase. Gary Madsen and John Burton discuss rings with a salesman. 'S it J Els? I my Can you guess which hand belongs to the thirty-five year old housewife? Courtenay Ray proudly model their new senior rings. For most iuniors, Juniors Debbie Highnote, Bill Goone, Marianne Metcalfe, Larry Levaf and rings became their first symbol of seniority. Alex Cantre wears one of the popular fashions for boys, bell-bottom slacks. LV iifiiiitei Q ,f s r V ' As LF: ,: i 'ij 3 fy k . - 1. I I K J' i' if A , Q, ff E F' , , i Q 'l ,W ss E .W ., xi 3 w 9 l 1 , x i' ,rj if ' J Clunky, broad-toed shoes were very popular among the girls for this school year. I Vi svs u Each new year brings with it many different EEZ. SHE: styles in wearing apparel. Though they usually do not last long, fads do create excitement for a while. 1970 brought many fads including the maxi-coat, 525 , if 1 ss bell-bottomed slacks for both boys and girls, clunky i . shoes, scarves, and crotcheted vests. Maxi-coats were H q,, .1 I g,,, : often fashioned from fake-fur or crushed patent . leather and were especially suitable for cold weather W wear, Favorites of the girls were vests, skirts, sweat- A ers, and slacks, as they could be combined to create different outfits. Shoes with chunky heels and heavy l 1 we S' ,.,, .K r We ' buckles were seen on the feet of almost every Pas- chal girl, while ruffled shirts and bell-bottomed Q slacks were part of the new style in boys' clothes. if ff ii 4 X , cw' if o r ,I We - Fads caused excitement among the students of Pas- ff' 5 chal, and as the styles changed, everyone was given 4. a chance to experiment to achieve a new look. 0 0 0 0 MBXI- Dal all ll1I- ll't BYE op 3 The Thinker? Larry Leva exhibits many fads at once, from his white shoes and Think W9'll ever reach CI happy medium? Martha Mahon and striped bell-bottoms to his vinyl iacket and wide banded watch, Eva Roberts model a maxi-coat, a mini-skirt and chain necklaces. g 22 EU' V A gli? me 1? 1 Paschalites frequently gather at O'Leary's Ice Cream Parlour in the 1849 Village for an old-time atmosphere. After spending a hard day in The classroom, stu- dents flock To Their favorite hangouTs when The dis- missal bell rings. Because some of Fort WorTh's en- TerTainmenT facilities are used frequently for This purpose, They have become known as Paschal haunts. Certainly Those across The sTreeT from The school receive considerable Paschalite coverage, The man- agemenT of The Beefeater offers The use oT iTs mar- quee for PHS messages. Many sTudenTs saTisfy Their T :4 hunger pangs with The Mexican food of Taco Bell, f which is conveniently geared To low budgets. A newer development of small resTauranTs, an ice cream parlor, and a Theatre on University Drive is known as The l849 Village. IT seems ThaT O'Leary's it employs almost as many Paschalites as iT patronizes. Perhaps The administration could pick up some Tips on fire drills from The firehouse fondango. On The T same block are Lum's, Hickory Fare, Pepe Taco, Bonanza Steak House, Papa's Pizza Parlor and many others. Favorite Haunts Attract Weary Students 0,453 awfw .xovrffo Caffe' ' 'fx .i rl? Julelii, flfltxl aw fx' ei ' A X Juniors Rudi Winterringer and David Arrington relax as they talk on I tell you, l'm the Frito Banclito! David Dvorak places his order at Taco ' k fP h I tudents, the steps of the 1849 Village gazebo. Bell, U fvvvrlfe SHUC SPOT 0 C55 C' 5 230 Up With People Promotes Brotherhood Up With People is one of the most exciting groups of young people today, Composed of youth from America as well as other countries, this lively array of talent travels all over the world, bringing entertainment to audiences in almost every nation. A uniqueness about the group is that they learn their songs in the language of the country in which they are performing. Acting as United States am- bassadors, they do a great part in spreading good will. This year, while appearing in Fort Worth, Up With People came to Paschal and presented an outstanding program. Paschalites enjoyed the per- formance very much as was exemplified by their standing ovation at the end of the program. if W I I Lis To be or not to be that is the question A vocalist sings with deep feeling Fife One! UP Wlfh Pe0Ple'5 ierhnifvl Crew OPGVUYCS the lights- Up With People an inspiring group of young people sing their theme song program for Paschalites, The group, composed of enthusiastic youths from at the end of the performance They gave a shortened version of their full America and other countries, travels all over the world spreading good will. I' Synnove Matre and Nellie Schraeyen smilingly reminisce about their native countries. A ' ' .,,. ....,, wp Bill Gibson, Tony Lensen, Martine Kunzli and Alan Wittenburg enioy comparing notes. ,.v. im! Principal Charles Berry welcomes Henry Huey back from his year spent as an exchange student in Chile. WW 1 we ,ii .g M t.. K fills' V55 Qi. Vi. lf! if we . : 21 552219 -1 :- We fs wwf 1 -. - .fx er' qeysesx . . it .233 ..-- is gli '48 Nellie Schraeyen, foreign exchange student from attended school in Chile, discuss the differences Belgium, and Henry Huey, a Paschalite who in the customs of Chile and the United States 9 ,nr- Warren Russell, Gena Marques and Carolyn students in PaschaI's library, Making new Moorman enioy a party for foreign exchange friends is iust a part of AFS activities. -. 111, UP k'is ft. I k T ,if it I Walk together, talk together, All you people ot the earth. Then, and only then shall you have peace. This, the motto ot the American Field Service, states the purpose ot the world-wide organization to promote peace. With many people talking ot peace, this group has done something about it. Ambulance drivers after World War ll organized an exchange system with Germany to destroy hate created by war. This idea ot creating understanding between individuals has reached into the world through voices of the young who have walked and talked together. . . . Gnl Then Shall You Have Peace ' , , . l wif, sf' . V f skid- Q-reg., K. ' I W ,nun ub i --e., A 1 'R ,.,M..s, 4 A f TM'-. M f We Harriett Hull, one of many iuniors taking the PSAT, fills in her answers. JUST pass out the test so we can all Hunk. Tom Chenault waits patiently for his PSAT. Students Strive for High Scores on PSAT As far as l'm concerned the time to quit is now! Sundra Spears suffers during her test, si t l Q ,,,g.:::-My 234 One ofthe main entrance requirements for many colleges and universities is the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, a preparatory version ot the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Skills in mathematics and English combined with the ability to think logically are neces- sary tor making a high score on these tests. Aids such as books, notes or slide rules are forbidden. The PSAT is designed to help the student in several ways: it gives each participant a good indication of what his score will be on the SAT, and in addition, it forecasts the stud-ent's ability to do college work. ln December the scores and their explanations are reported to students and recorded on their high school transcripts. On Saturday, October 25, the library and cafeteria remained open for the iuniors who took the faculty- administered PSAT. The students arrived at eight- thirty that morning which caused mixed feelings, ranging from sleepiness to anxiety. At the end of the two hour test, a feeling ot relief was obvious as the juniors departed. WiTh The goal of 512,700 in mind, The class of i970 began iTs magazine sales To raise money for senior acTiviTies. On February 5, Mr. Kincaid, repre- senTaTive from The company which sponsors This money-making proiecT, spoke To The Seniors in an assembly. By explaining how The sales work and The benefits of selling magazines, he inspired the seniors To reach Their goal. Much diligenT work wenT inTo The selling of magazine suloscripTions. Despite cold weaTher and oTher various hardships The seniors almosT managed To meeT Their goal by earning approximaTely 59,500 Jack Miller was The Top salesman and won a porT- able color Television seT, Carrie HarringTon was The second highesT salesman, winning sixTy- five dollars. Now, all eyes on the birdie! Seniors listen as instructions are given out at The magazine sales assembly. Many prizes were offered io the energetic senior salesmen. Magazine Sale I nite Seniors' Incentive 9' Jack Miller, top magazine salesman of the Senior class and winner of a portable color television, demonstraies his winning approach of selling magazines. The seniors put out a tremendous effort and earned S9,500. 'Nd ,laflww Beep! Beep! Carrie Harrington, number two magazine salesman, reads one of the many dif- ferent kinds of magazines she sold. Two friends, the well-known Roadrunner and Coyote, look on We ,F- Q we 1 State' Heroes Lauded b Texas Senator Awww MS k ung: Attending a reception in the library were student participants in the program, School Board officials, dignitaries, and distinguished guests. Pictured in the library prior to the reception are Murray Cohen, Joe Gagen, Jackie Landmain, Steve Hahn, a member of PSOP, looks at Paschal as a refuge from the showers that pelted Fort Worth on March 2. He is escorting Mrs. Robin Berry from the parking lot to the reception. Julie Barker, Senator Joe Christie, Mr, Julius Truelson, Mr, Charles Berry, Senator Don Kennard, Mr. Lloyd Turner, Senator Tom Creighton, Emily Anderson, and Reverend Nick Kupferle. Senior Joe Gagen, member of the Leadership Committee and Treasurer of the Student Council, introduces the Student Council and pauses as they rise to be recognized. .pw 1 wg, Ml Sn . lie' Q irij7J' Perhaps the most outstanding assembly held at Paschal is the annual patriotic festival commemo- rating Texas lndependence Day, On March 2, Pas- chalites celebrated this holiday with a traditional assembly. Many local school officials, including Mr. Julius Truelson, Superintendent of Fort Worth Public Schools, attended. State senators and other disting- uished guests also viewed the program, enriched by the stirringly patriotic music of the band and mixed chorus. State Senator Joe Christie from El Paso addressed the students and guests on the lives of three out- standing Texans and their contributions to the his- tory of the state. After the deliverance of his speech, Senator Christie received a standing ovation. Be- cause of the impact of Senator Christie's speech, Texas lndependence Day was a great success. irq' r State Senator and Mrs. Joe Christie sign the guest book in the front hall upon their arrival at Paschal. fs- H ,Ls ,fi ,ft 5 1,-9,1-'W 3 ,VT t ff i'tg.Qt fs. 'tf QM Q. T SZ 4. ' y lv- is hav.. si? PSOP members Jan White, Mary Ann Day, and Todcly Sewell exhibit their friendly smiles on Texas Independence Day, is r 5 5 fe sag-. .-r.-.. fit' 2-his-. Enioying the luncheon prepared by the homemaking department are the guests who attended Paschal's annual patriotic festival. I s fi . . 'YH 7 Q I LJ W 5 N, s s J, e kg YI., lf s M- I Mr, Arthur Lotspeich, chemistry teacher, chats with one of his former students, If you ask me, the Feminist Movement is slacking off. Mr. Dean Cozine Clyde Hemminger, during Open House, lectures a visitor on modern teaching methods in the high school classroom. Sim! 2 Q , gm- uni' s....,..v-fs Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson, English and humanities teacher, converses with and teachers to become acquainted and for informal discussions Between two visitors during Open House. This provides cm atmosphere for the parents them about students' progress. Public Schools'Week Welcome Parents For curious and inTeresTed parents, Open House provides a chance To see The happenings in a Typical day in school. Paschal's Open House, aTTenoled by parents and sTudenTs alike, was held on Mqrqh 5, during Public School Week. Early in The evening The concert band played for The visiTors in The large au- diTorium. ATTervvard, many proud parenTs wandered Through The halls searching Tor The classrooms and Teachers They wished To visiT. PSOP members acTed Mr Phillip Aikman welcomes the parents to an assembly on the night of Open House The Paschal Band presented a program in the large auditorium. as guides in directing losT parenTs To Their desTinaTions. Many Paschalites accompanied Their parenTs, introduc- ing Them To Their Teachers and showing Them The many dilTerenT aspecTs of The school, including The language labs, The chemisTry and biology equipmenT, and wood and meTal shop Tools, AT The end of The evening all were inviTed To The caTeTeria To enioy refreshments which were served by The Parents Club. Well, yes, your son certainly is a challenge. Miss Doris Henderson welcomes Jim Tice and Mrs. Tice to her history classroom. Barbi Garsek introduces her father, Rabbi lsadore Garsek, to Mr. Frohm. 24 Paschal's Leadership Committee and Student Coun- cil contributed much to the success of the 1970 school year. One ot their most enioyable projects for the student body was the sponsoring of three school dances. Freshmen and sophomores became acquainted at the opening ot school in the All Together Now dance in the Paschal cafeteria. On December 20, the Christmas Dance was held at the Roundup lnn. A very popular group with Paschalites, the Lead Stamp, entertained at this holiday testivity. The final dance of the year was held March 20, with music provided by the White Lightning. Paschal's girls defied conven- tion by inviting dates to the dance, which proved to be an especially gala way to celebrate the beginning of the long Easter vacation. Seniors Howard Bernstein and Jane Bryson enioy them selves at the September dance. C Dances Set Panther Spirit in Motion Freshmen, sophomores, iuniors and seniors relax and unwind at the festivities of the Christmas dance. i33! Qx 'f Dr Qmgy n Doug Smith pauses to refresh himself by purchasing a Dr. Dance. Held at the first of the year in the school cafeteria, Pepper from Mrs. lris McGaugh at the All Together Now this dance gave new students a chance to get acquainted. Here he is! The leader of Soda Pop and the One Way Bottles! Entertaining favorite band for Paschal dances, This dance, held at Roundup lnn, was at the Christmas Dance is Dan Rosenauer, drummer for the Lead Stamp, a attended by many Paschalites celebrating the arrival of Christmas holidays. we Q X -ries Not only do I have to eat this stuff, I have to wait for it. Mark Segal eagerly awaits his spaghetti dinner and entertainment. On March lO, spaghetti and music were com- bined to make a very enjoyable evening for Paschal students and their families. Sponsored by the band, this traditional affair gave the group an opportunity to earn money for Their various projects. The dinner of spaghetti, salad, French bread, and dessert was prepared and served by the Band Boosters, aided by band members, in the school cafeteria. As the spaghetti eaters enjoyed their Italian feast, the outstanding Panther Stage Band provided background music. Cleaning up afterward was no small task, but the band members managed this very well, inspired by the thought of the profit they gained. ...Aa ir!!! Paula Glasscock and Deborah Stout smilingly serve a spaghetti dinner to the throng. Phyllis Crenshaw, Debra Carpenter, and Valerice Horne prove that dinner is enjoyable. . Band ponsors Savory Spaghetti upper Students and Facult li Final velocity equals gravity times time squared plus initial velocity times time. Mr. lotspeich, a Paschal Chemistry teacher, leaves his field of study to calculate his free shot. . . . He almost made it! Q Tie Gne and Qne The l97O Student-Faculty games ended in a stalemate or, more rightfully called, toss-up. The teachers managed to squeak by in the first game with a score of 32-26. After a long second game with an overtime of one minute, the students chalked up a 30-28 victory. Student-Faculty games are characterized by bizarre costumes, incompatible teams, and nearsightecl referee calls. Army boots, overalls, Coach Brewer, and Mr. Reese helped the game live up to its tradition. Yet the ridiculous calls by Mark Stone and Evans Royal had a different slant this year. They were against the teachers. This change in tradition was to counteract the cheating done by the noble teachers of R. L. Paschal High School. Yet remember that all is fair in love and war and basketball. i Aj . .,.V ,gi X. L. Ealy finds it difficult to outsmart Coach Turner as specta- tors watch the faculty match mind and body against students. l On your mark, get set, go! Coach Brewer and Ronnie Williams scramble over a loose ball while Coach Hall runs to help. 2 4 32354 A 745 1 ffgw G D, Q UX L wif? EQ Q TJ S S2 55553. XZ 6-UXZD.3 990:12 fs GC? 5 9532 G5 P7 QQ 5 6L ln.. fn' I' '-xxx .1 4' Q I '-N.. 's r 1- 5 ,f I' ' Q s , ' 'ae- .,. . .f J ' ' .1 fi V 4 ' J' 1 - .0 '- , 0 1 ffr ' X. f A r ' 9 ' Q' 4' 'tsl S , ' .- -. , . , . , V -. ' ,nu . -if 5 . ' . v- if ,A ,Ima 'i , A S jf A fi g,,,h -W. ., I N H-1, -Qig gyif ' -.1 -f':Qf:' T599 - - Xa .,?f' ' I fl I K4 Q ' 1 in vi eerleader Prompt Panthers Victories W fs' A- , ' A QQ 'I 45 . i in y J 'l 9 ,W-ang Aw! Come on now! l thought I ordered banana cream! Eugene Lee finds himself an involuntary scapegoat at a spirit- raising pep rally for the homecoming game. Leading The PanThers vviTh cheers and arousing The Paschal spiriT are The i969-l97O cheerleaders, Becky Bass, GreTchen DeBusk, Sandra l-lall, CynThia l-liser, Jimmy Jorns, Kenny Jorns, Eugene Lee and ScoTT Mellina. ATTer spending a long, hoT week aT S,M.U. Cheer- leading School in Dallas, The Paschal squad came ouT on Top. They received The spiriT award Three days in a row, Therefore, The group was allowed To bring The SpiriT STicl4 back To Paschal, They also parTici- paTed in Tumbling classes, group sTunT courses and compeTiTive workshops. WheTher iT he a vicTory or a loss, TooTloall, hasl4eTV ball, or any aTher sporT, The cheerleaders have sTood Tor good sporTsmanship and loyalTy To The Paschal l-ligh School Tearn, X ii Ks .x i , i Hi Y 46 The gymnastics of Kenny Jorns, a Paschal cheerleader, raise the Panther spirit, . . mmm P' ., sf -sw - in-sew' M I lc. . . . . ,M R V xx 'C Cheerleader Cynthia Hiser holds up the prized spirit stick. Q mm QQ' i-.x .-, ,HB ,Ib l.et's all sing like the birdies sing. Cheerleaders flock to the nest at their fourth period practice. Putting my pants on has always been the hardest part! Gretchen DeBusk and Jimmy Jorns perform at the Homecoming pep rally. UP, UP, and AWAY! Becky Bass and Scott Mellina give it all they've got at practice. You've iust got to get your claws into it. Cheerleader Gretchen DeBusk coaches the football team on the side. Y itx W , .X a ' , 5 ik: liiitgx, . ,irff f EZ. T 5 'gli mfg l li x 3 6,4 SHA .X 1 tx L:!?a.xYi?' 531398 if at 5 if 1 Q 1 F ?l14?'4R+' Im we 2 r ',3 'tfi 4 ,ffm ttiultv or ff X uhm? 2 ,Q J - wg Yiiifi 'K 1 g', Realm ie-S-UA M 'l': it . A fi ' 24 ur fs I Q 1 Strong Finish Counter Mid eason Slump Paschal opened the 1969 football season in grand style by upsetting heavily favored Highland Park. The Scotties' highly acclaimed offense was shut out by a determined Panther defensive effort, while the offense pushed across a lone touchdown which proved to be all that was needed. The following week, a steady rain, as well as a tough Arlington team, dampened Paschal spirits with a 13-O de- feat, and unfortunately, things were to get worse before they got better. Wichita Falls Rider ran over, around, and through the Panther line en route to a 37-O whitewash. Then came Poly and Terrell and Western Hills and Southwest. Poly broke up a score- less battle in the last minute for a 6-O win, its first in sixteen years over the Panthers. Then Terrell muscled its way past P.H.S. with the help of several important breaks and Paschal's untimely mistakes. As Paschal prepared for the start of district competition, they found themselves facing the two most highly rated teams in the city. First came the Cougars of Western Hills who rallied to overcome a tenacious Panther effort for a slim 17-12 win. Against Southwest, Paschal offered the same stub- bornness but fell short, this time by 24-17. Homecoming and Arlington Heights was to be a different story. The Panthers got back on the win- ning track with their first conquest of the Yellow Jackets in five long years. As usual the game was a close one, but this time Paschal came out on top by a 20-14 margin. This hard fought victory seemed to put new life into the Panthers as they met a powerful Bryan team and looked quite impressive in their 15-7 upset of the Broncos. In the final contest of the season, P.H.S. took on old rival North Side. The Steers could not contain a tough Paschal running attack, and the Panthers rolled up a 33-12 score for their third straight win and a 2-2 district mark. Row 1: David Shaw, Jim Wicker, Sam Slrittmalter, Ben Procter, James Kauitzsch, Brian Rutledge, Kurt Cochran, Jim Wells, Jeff Fitzwater, Homer Boyd, Row 2: Randell Baldwin, Billy Fielding, David Marshall, Ken Rawson, larry Moore, Danny Harper, Terry Broyles, Elmer Ingram, James Cushman, Robert Shaw. Row 3: Bill Rose lmanagerl, Jim Tice, Bernard Duke, David Beseda, Lynn Farrington, Hal Solomon, Randy Russell, Bill Padgett, Jimmy Atwood, David Jones, Bob Ginsburg lmanagerl, Last Row: Earl Thomas, Greg Haas, Tom Wood, Tim Murphy, Brooks Hogg, Albert Hawkins, Dick Regester, Lynn Reeder, Steve Rutherford, James Cook, Bob Chatmas lmanagerl. Season Results District Standings Highlcznd Pork Arlington Wichita Folls Rider Poly Terrell Western Hills Southwest Arlington Heights Bryon North Side Opp. O 13 37 6 20 17 24 14 7 12 PHS 6 O O 0 12 12 17 20 15 33 Western Hills Southwest PASCHAL Arlington Heights North Side 249 5 Four Gridmen Attain All-District Status , Jim Tice Brian Rutledge season record of claimed its share four defensive stand-outs team. Heading The who was recognized year as a brilliant pass de- Paschal's secondary unit. Ex- resulied in Two touch- ry 'Moore and secured him a defensive he alle man on The team, line- a giani-sized desire each of Paschal's op- Disfrici selecfion. De- a consistent ability to come Through in Lczr T sm st rome Sim' Tice ' I Larry Moore Jeff Fiizwaler ffff Randy Russell i861 and Terry Broyles T401 slow down a Scottie runner, and David Marshall l42l and Brooks Hogg l7Ol quickly arrive to offer assistance Jim Wells l4TT and Larry Moore T771 come up to help make the tackle. but the Scottie has already surrendered to the host of purple ierseys. GSC 3 PS9 S CO S, 3 S O I' Ing on A spirited defense made the difference as Paschal opened the T969 season with a surprising 6-O upset over highly favored Highland Park. The Panthers effectively used Their speed to break through the Scotties' line for long gains as the offensive line continually opened gaping holes, David Marshall scored the games only touch- down on a one-yard drive early in the second quar- ter, The Scofties' only threat came in the second quarter when a short punt gave them good field position. From there on, however, the Panther de- fense kept the game well under control, giving up only 45 yards total offense in the second half. The following week, while playing in a steady downpour, Paschal could manage only five first downs against a rugged Colt defense and ended up on the short end of a T3-O score. The only bright spots for the Panthers in the game, which was marred by over TOO yards in penalties, were the punting of Greg Haas and the play of the defensive secondary. Haas uncorked several towering punts under tre- mendous pressure while the secondary, led by James Cushman, repeatedly batted down Colt passes. Paschal Highland Park TO First Downs 9 213 Yards Gained Rushing 191 24 Yards Gained Passing O 2 of 5 Passes Completed O of 6 O Passes lntercepted By O 5 for 31.4 Punts, No., Average 4 for 3O.5 O Fumbles Lost T 25 Yards Penalized 5 Paschal 5 33 4O 3 of T3 O 9 for 35 O 5O First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Passes Completed Passes lntercepted By Punts, No., Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Larry Moore T771 alertly scoops up a loose ball and heads for the Highland Park goal line before being stopped by o Scottie lineman. Arlington T4 253 32 T of TO O 5 for 30 3 55 Magi-fl 'H Paschal l5 l59 75 6 OT l6 0 6 Tor 30.5 2 37 Jim Wells 1411 and Tom Wood lB7l lead a big rush in an attempt to block a Wichita Falls extra point. The kick was good, however, and Rider took a 7-O lead. FirsT Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Passes ConwpleTed Passes lnTercepTed By PunTs, No., Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized WichiTa Falls l9 1100 lf? 2 of 7 l A for 34 O 30 Wichita Falls Humbles Panther , 37 - O Using an awesome running aTTacl4, which rolled up 1100 yards on The ground, WichiTa Falls Rider rode To C1 coinTorTable 37-0 vicTory over The humbled PanThers. Tailback Tommy Isbell scared Three T'irsTA half Touchclowns while gaining l28 yards To puT The garne saTely ouT of reach, Qi-0 aT The halT, Paschal moved The ball well between The 20- yard lines, buT each Time They carne wiThin sTrilcing disTance, The Rider deTense sTifTened and reTused Ta allow a score. Paschalls inabiliTy To break The big play and Riders success aT doing iusT This was clearly evidenT as The Raiders consisTenTly opened up The Paschal line Tor large gains. Several Times aTTer passing The iniTial line oT scrirnrnage, Rider backs simply ouTran all PanTher pursuit. fl ,--f . xg mf. , . J -FG ' '21 'ii ' A , 1: ll WCS IUSF One Of H1059 days. Jdmes Kfwitlsh 1231 reflects the Despite a nice block thrown by the referee, Larry Moore l77t hangs on to haul down mood at halftime, as the Panthers trailed by 22-0. the Wichita Falls quarterback after a short gain moves Rider into Paschal territory. Two Poly linemen quickly close u hole opened by the Panther line and bring down quarterback David Shaw llll following a short gain of three yards. Parrots Surpri e Paschal with 6-O Win Paschal's fifTeen year iinx over Poly came To an end as The Parrofs scored in The fading seconds To capTure a 6-O decision. The Winning play came wiTh only 58 seconds showing on The clock and The score deadlocked, O-O, Quanerback George Palmer Tossed whaT seemed To be a desperaTion pass To halfback Gary Peacock. A wall of blockers quickly formed, however, and Peacock scampered down The sideline for 65 yards and The deciding poinfs. During The preceding 47 minuTes, defense was The name of The game. The PanThers fumbled away one opporTuniTy To score aT The Poly l4, and an inTer- cepfion halTed anofher drive a few minufes laTer aT The 20. Each Team bogged down in The shadow of The enemy goal line as defenses Toughened, Paschal Poly 7 FirsT Downs 5 53 Yards Gained Rushing 54 52 Yards Gained Passing 69 3 of l2 Passes CompleTed 3 of lO l Passes lnTercepTed By 2 4 for 36 PUnTs, No., Average 6 for 27 3 Fumbles LosT 2 34 Yards Penalized 20 James Kauitzsch l23l uses a combination of great speed and grim determination to break through the Terrell line and out- run a Terrell defender for a long gain. The play carried for 13 of Paschal's 49 yards gained on the ground. Paschal Terrell 9 First Downs lO 49 Yards Gained Rushing 54 34 Yards Gained Passing 179 6 of l3 Passes Completed 'IO of 17 l Passes lntercepted By l 6 for 37 Punts, No., Average 6 for 39 3 Fumbles Lost l 0 Yards Penalized 37 David Marshall l42l is tripped up as he tries to leap over two Terrell defenders. The play went for three yards and a first down. Although Jeff Fitzwater led a determined de- fensive effort, a combination of TerreIl's tremendous size advantage and Paschal's own miscues doomed the upset minded Panthers to their fourth defeat. A rash of injuries which had benched half of the starting backfield, haunted Paschal throughout the night. The result was a series of fumbles which Terrell took advantage of for a 22-6 halftime lead. The six points on Paschal's side of the score- board were claimed by Fitzwater when he stole the ball from a Terrell runner and bolted four yards into the end zone, Bernard Duke accounted for Paschal's other touchdown with a dazzling 86 yard punt re- turn in the third quarter to make the score 22-12. Terrell Gverpowers Determined Panthers 54 Paschal opened its district campaign against undeteated Western Hills and showed signs of pulling oTT a stunning upset loetore The Cougars rallied in The Tinal minutes Tor a T7-T2 win, The inspired Panthers completely controlled The TirsT hcilT and went To The locker roorn wiTh a T273 lead, The second halt was a diTTerenT story, however, as Western Hills pushed across Two touchdowns while holding Paschal scoreless. Bernard Duke opened The scoring with a 59-yard punt return, and Jirn Wells capped a 64-yard drive later in The hall To give Paschal a Two Touchdown edge which held up until The fourth auarter, Trailing T2-TO, The Cougars recovered a Turnble at The Pan- Ther T9 and six plays later wenT in lor The deciding Touchdown oi' The game, Paschal T3 TO3 lQ5 lO of T4 O 2 2 Tor 35 50 First Downs Yards Gained Pushing Yards Gained Passing Passes Completed Passes lntercepted By Furnlales l.osT Punts, No., Average Yards Penalized Western Hills T4 l-43 99 5 oT l-4 l l 3Tor44 5 Western Hills Rallies to Defeat Panthers a Western Hills, Brian Rutledge turned in another outstanding per- stingy pass defense, he played his usual tough game as a unning back fo rna n leading an inspired Paschal effort, In addition to heading a accounting for much of Paschal's lO3 yards on the ground. Rall Falls Short a Rebels Ri Guy Kinne of Southwest intercepted a pass in the end zone with 30 seconds remaining to ruin a last minute Panther comeback and save a 24-l7 victory for the Rebels, A 50 yard pass had increased Southwests lead to 24-l0, but with 31l9 left, Larry Moore lumbered 34 yards with a blocked punt to put Paschal back in the game, trailing by the final margin of 24-l7. After receiving the opening kick-off, Southwest needed only three plays to score, and with lfll gone in the opening quarter, the scoreboard read 7-0. Early in the second quarter, Paschal evened the count at 7-7 on Kurt Cochran's 211 yard pass to Bernard Duke only to see the Rebels regain the lead moments later. David Shaw kicked a 30 yard field goal before the half to send the Panthers to the locker room, trailing by only ill-l0. Paschal Southwest l3 First Downs l0 l38 Yards Gained Rushing l5o ll7 Yards Gained Passing M0 9 of lf? Passes Completed 5 of ll l Passes lntercepted By 2 7 for 38 Punts, No., Average 3 for 32 0 Fumbles Lost 2 70 Yards Penalized l0 l Offensive standout Bernard Duke l27j awaits a pass thrown by quarterback Kurt Cochran. The ball was deflected by a Southwest player into the arms of the speedy Duke for a touchdown. .Q',Nj,.-U,1f..r 3 g - :g42'1i'iv4tff'2'sf, Y Quarterback Kurt Cochran l12l spots a hole in the Southwest defense and rolls out around left end, The play was good for several yards and kept Paschal's drive alive. 6 After taking the handoff, halfback Brian Rutledge l22l threads his way through the Southwest line, trying to pick up blockers and find a gap in the Rebel forward wall. Bernard Duke 1271 closes in on a Yellow Jacket runner and makes the tackle. The play followed 0 Paschal punt, and Duke stopped what might have been a long runback. Paschal Arlington Heights 12 First Downs 10 88 Yards Gained Rushing 72 111 Yards Gained Passing 96 8 of 16 Passes Completed 12 of 25 1 Passes lntercepted By 3 6 for 36 Punts, No., Average 7 for 31 3 Fumbles Lost 2 83 Yards Penalized 16 Paschal snapped a six-game losing streak, choosing friendly rival Arlington Heights as its victim, and returned to the winning ways more familiar to Panther fans. The homecoming victory was the first for Paschal since 19611 and was a thriller down to the last seconds. Just before halftime, Jeff Fitzwater blocked G Yellow Jacket punt, and Larry Moore fell on the ball in the end zone for Paschals first touchdown. Midway in the third auarter, Paschal upped its lead to 14-O on a AO yard drive, however, Heights mounted two long drives to tie the score at 14-14. A fierce defensive effort forced a Jacket fumble on the one yard line late in the game, and Kurt Cochran sneaked over for the winning score with 1:06 left on the clock. Panther Edge H ights for 20 - I4 Win While running at full steam, fullback David Beseda 1301 reaches back over his shoulder to grab a pass from Kun Cochran, David Shaw 1'I'l1 Takes Q pitch out from quarterback Kurt Cochran 1121, as Iinemen David Jones 1621 and Lynn Reeder 1721 block. Paschal Bryan 12 FirsT Downs 10 151 Yards Gained Pushing 80 77 Yards Gained Passing 112 6 ol13 Passes CompleTed 11 of 27 2 Passes InTercepTed By O 1 Fumbles LosT 3 7 Tor 36.7 PunTs, No., Average 4 Tor 50 50 Yards Penalized 81 Running-back David Shaw claimed all The scoring honors, while Brian RuTledge and Jim AT- wood caused Tour Turnovers, as Paschal edged Bryan Adams, 15-7. Shaw scored on runs of 12 and seven yards and kicked a 22-yard Tield goal To accounT for The PanThers' poinTs. The Broncos' only Touchdown came laTe in The TirsT quarTer on a seven yard pass, and The exTra poinT gave Bryan a brief 7-6 advanTage. In The second halT, however, The hrillianT defensive play of RuTledge and ATwood sTopped several promising drives. The TirsT of RuTledge's Two inTercepTions seT up Paschal's second Touchdown To increase The mar- gin To The Tinal counT of 15-7. His second pass TheTT came wiTh only seconds remaining To sTop Bryan's lasT aTTempT aT a rally. freer paw J .an X As a mutter of fucf, no, I don'T need a Towelp but have you Linebacker Brooks Hogg 1701 lakes a well-deserved rest. seen The right guard? Shaw Leads PHS Past Bryan, 5 - 258 Panthers Plaster Paschal closed out iTs 1969 season with an impressive 33-12 conquest of The North Side Steers. Two firsT quarTer touchdowns after NorTh Side mis- Takes got The Panthers off To a quick start, and The Steers never quite caught up. Brian Rutledge re- covered a fumble on The first play of The game, and five plays later he scored from Three yards ouT. The Steers Tumbled The ensuing kickoff in The end-zone, and Elmer Smith recovered for a second Touchdown wiTh no Time elapsing on The clock. The Steers closed The gap To 13-12 before David Shaw scored on a 16-yard run To make iT 19-12 aT intermission. ln The second half a deter- mined goal line sTand sTopped a Steer drive, as Rutledge and Shaw each scored again To make The final margin 33-12. Paschal North Side 17 First Downs 17 231 Yards Gained Rushing 151 112 Yards Gained Passing 77 3 of 7 Passes Completed 6 of 14 2 Passes lntercepted By O 1 Fumbles Lost 3 6 for 36.7 Punts, No., Average 2 for 40.5 25 Yards Penalized O Yogi Powell puts c bear hug on a North Side runner, as the Steers found the Panther defense to be as tough as it is quick, Steers in Season Finale David Show 1111 reaches high in an attempt to haul in a pass thrown by quarter- back Kurt Cochran. The play was good for 12 yards ond a first down. 5 Front Row: Larry Frymire, Jimmy Eyre, James Moody, Rickey Peter- son, Keith Sharp, David Riddle, Charles Mitchell, Johnny Norris, Doug Harris, Richard Roberts. Row 2: Michie Brous, Glen Davis, Marc Parten, John Pinkerton, Mike Ware, Hank Evans, Paul Duval, Tony Carden, Mike Moore, Row 3: Coach Crowder, Morty Wein- berg, Doug Wright, Steve Thurmond, Darrell Johnston, Kevin Ausbrook, Raleigh Green, John Newport, James Cooper, David Norman, Mark Washam, Jack Rutherford, Coach Harper. Last Row: George Wood, Gary Moore, Greg Jones, Steve Slocomb, Ken Maxwell, Greg Blackmon, Tom Harter, Danny Standefer, Loyd Turner, Roy Robertson, Kraig Harris, Tom Longas. PHS Opp. L. D. Bell 20 12 Como 22 14 Dunbar 6 0 Poly 18 O l. M. Terrell 14 14 Western Hills 20 O Southwest 26 8 Arlington Heights 14 12 L. D. Bell 23 8 North Side 34 O Kittens Romp Through Unbeaten Season Quarterback Michie Brous U11 rolls out around right end. He is pursued by a Rebel lineman, while a wall of blockers begins to form. gk ff- ,. X- The B team Kittens proved that they are rapidly developing the sharp claws which are char- acteristic of the older Panthers, as they playfully ripped through every opponent on their schedule. The closest they came to losing their mittens was a 14-14 standoff with those other little cats from Terrell. The season began with a 20-12 pawing of L, D. Bell, which was followed by successive victories over Como, Dunbar and Poly. I. M, Terrell provided the only flaw on Paschal's record with a hard- fought tie. The Kittens frolicked past their last five opponents, scoring 117 points to the opposition's 28 points. As evidenced by their impressive 9-O-1 record, the members of Paschal's B football team cast an optimistic light upon the future of the varsity team. Fine coaching and good teamwork have helped to develop a number of standouts such as Michie Brous and Dallas Dickerson who should do equally well in coming years. W5 Marc Partetn l3'll hangs on tight to make an unassisted tackle on a Southwest runner iust short of the Panther goal line. xt my ffmii a ' , . r W I SPE- E ,' 'S ' .fMz--- n -f .-fi ' 4 ' ,. . ,,.A A W if 'a'a 31' V 1 ...ey- , I wil , i l. ' 5 .. ., 373 V 4 V2 i , gf V , ' ' . Vw, K: 1 :ity - . 15: ,iii .1 . L l 'ggi-432 ' if' D f 4 Wg an ,e M 1 f , , sew? L Coach Crowder gives instructions to Tom Harter l42l during a break in the action in the Arlington Heights game. has 4 5 3,,5,v, ,- fe w - s,i'1l7 , K K 'f3io5v1amW,t.- ., f ,A Sklf ...va 5 are gg tiff-ee, A ggi, 5 .. . , A :Q V - . ill 515 ' 5 'sf' ,Z Lv Q fe .fx -'L,, i I 141 ei f. Mmm ma? Kicking up the turf as he goes, running back Dallas Dickerson l32l heads around right end for a sizable gain. Dallas Dickerson l32l and two Southwest defenders scramble after a loose ball. 1. ,F sr, fl ss..-' W M e,l., ai rrre rgrgr r 4,3 ,W reerr,rh 4,3 261 Linemen Harry Southern l70l and Randy Minter l86l close in on the Poly quarterback as James Byrd i68l leads the pursuit. With The addition of a new grade aT Paschal in 1969, came a new football Team. The ninth graders, who have come To be known as The Li'I KiTTens, suffered Through a raTher disappointing first season with 2-6 win-loss record. The season was noT wiThouT its brighT spoTs, however, as many individuals showed fine potential and may very well develop info excellenT fooTball players with The help of The experienced coaching staff. The l.i'l Kittens began The year on a promising noTe by edging O. D. WyaT'T, l4-8. The Bulldogs from Tech proved To be a liTTle Too much To handle, however, and Paschal TasTed its first defeaT, 13-6. Then came Terrell, but before anyone had a chance To caTch his breaTh, There were 4O points on The scoreboard-and They were all on The wrong side. Poly also found Paschal To its liking and rolled up 33 points, and suddenly The Li'l KiTTens were looking aT back To back shut-outs. The next week was quite different, Though, as Paschal piled up 29 poinTs To whip North Side, 29-13. The season ended with losses To AHHS and Dunbar. Fre hmen Struggle Through First Season Opp. O. D. WyaTT 8 Technical T3 Poly 33 l. M. Terrell 40 Norfh Side T3 Southwest T3 Arlington Heights 45 Dunbar 19 PHS 'l4 6 O O 29 6 O T2 Front Row: Steve Turney, Richard Zavala, Da-nny Page, Mark Mit- chell, Glenn Strittmatter, Tommy Gamez, Dale Myres, Terry Wet- more, Jack Auldridge, Jeff Reidinger, Scott Rutherford, Don North, Dennis Thompson. Row 2: Haden Elder, James Hogg, Alan Ware, Ricky Hass, Ronnie Cornelius, Scott Moore, Dan Williams, Mel Richards, Jim Harter, Gary Simmons, Robert Broyles, Dick Patterson, Doug Smith, Coach Estill. Last Row: David Campbell, John Paul McLaughlin, Randy Minter, Mark Murphy, Ronnie Parker, Steve Davis, Tim Cox, Dale Gearhart, Ross Lolless, Mike Greenway, James Byrd, Harry Southern. 262 c :YL Hey wait a minute, fellas - I lost a contact! A host of purple jerseys close in on a Poly running back in a display of teamwork. Quarterback Dale Gearhart llll lofts a pass downfield, S ,llhl , 1 2 it A Poly linebacker makes a sure tackle on running back Robert Broyles l20l late in the third quarter. ri new rrl, 'V , I ' -. --f , s sy r f p rs . I ..-, 1 I VVVV X A V V L H W I, rx 2 pa I rd, titres? y s up' , , K A A ,H ' ,mjff f ' A Mlm? 5 Ha- fi- . . ., , f as . ff' ., I ff' wif ' , :W ,fix W A '4 Iggy A ij 5 K vit anger Mya. Qt- II-II Record Shows Lack of Experience ,ik K Coach Charlie Turner Season Averages Player FG-M FT-A FT-M FT OA, TP Lowrance 155 150 90 60 400 Kilpatrick 116 143 79 55 311 Lambert 69 83 62 75 200 Boyd 69 58 37 62 175 Cochran 48 42 30 71 126 Dollins 22 15 7 47 1 1 Smith 1 1 1 0 0 22 Shryoc 6 9 6 67 18 Peloubet 1 1 2 1 50 3 Letz 1 2 2 100 4 Although Coach Charlie Turner led Paschal's in- experienced basketball team through a tairly suc- cessful pre-season campaign, the district schedule did not look promising. Western Hills, Southwest, and Arlington Heights were highly rated after strong pre-season showings, and the Panthers had littl-e to offer in the way ot speed or outside shooting. Consequently, Coach Turner elected to play slow, deliberate basketball in an attempt to cool the red- hot offenses ot teams such as Arlington Heights and Southwest. Paschal got off to a good start with wins over North Side and Western Hills, but Heights reversed the trend with a decisive victory, and Southwest evened the Panthers record in a much closer game. Paschal opened the second halt ot district with another win over North Side, but lost a squeaker to Western Hills by one point in the next game. Then Heights again showed its championship style in an impressive win, and Southwest came out on top in another close one. This gave Paschal district records of 2-2 and 1-3. 64 The 1970 Varsity Basketball team: Rick Dollins, Roger Letz, Kurt Cochran, David Smith, Larry Lowrance, Kevin Kilpatrick, Kirk Shryoc, Chris Boyd, Rudy Lambert, John Peloubet and Mike Aslin, F Q it g . y 1 5 I ' . l First Halt Standings Arlington Heights Southwest Paschal Western Hills North Side Second Halt Standings W Arlington Heights Southwest Western Hills Paschal North Side . . V ' Y, 3. l fl. 1 5 .iis ss, Nsiss W ssqyi ,,..., iciiss f 2 ,1? :gw-...,,M l-S W if QF? 6 Lowrance heads downcourt pursued by a Yellow Jacket during a game with Arlington Heights. An Arlington Heights player arrives too late as Lowrance hauls in another rebound. Junior postrnon Lorry Lowrance wos the only Ponther nomed to this yeor's AA-lO All-District lods- ketboll teom os most ot the honors went to district chornpion Arlington Heights, Lowronce led Poschol's starting tive in individuol scoring, overoging olrnost 19 points cf gdme over the 22 gorne schedule. He vvos olso strong on both the offensive ond defensive boords, pulling down mony irnportont rebounds. Less tongible toctors olso entered into Lowronces selection to the All-District teom, His sense ot Ieoder- ship ond ployrnoking obility mode him on involuolole port of Pc1schol's well-bolonced team. Lowrance looks to the basket before a iump shot Larr Lowrance Iaims All-District Spot Pre-District Games Shape Panther Style In spite oT o serious lock of experience, Tur- ner's Terrors gove on encouroging perTormonce in pre-seoson gcimes in compiling ci 7-6 record. Cooch Chorlie Turner Toshioneol Tour unTesTed juniors onol one senior inTo o deliberoTe, boll conTrol Type Teom which improved sTec1dily Trom gome To gome. Al- Though TrequenT Turnovers presenTed 0 problem in The eorly porT of The seoson, The Pc1nThers showed surprising promise. Lorry Lowronce ond Kevin Kil- poTrick in porTiculor, sTood ouT os poTenTiolly fine ployers. Poschol begon The secison wiTh o loss To HolTom, buT in The nexT Twelve gomes The Pc1nThers beoT Trimble Tech, Woco ond Como Twice ecich ond CosTleberry once, while losing To Bell onol Ec1sTern Hills Twice onol Poly once. Pre- DisTricT Record Teom Opp. PHS Holfom 75 58 Trimble Tech 56 74 L. D, Bell 52 44 Trimble Tech 54 68 Woco High 39 85 L. D. Bell 61 53 Poly 66 52 Como O 2 Ec1sTern Hills 46 45 Como 50 79 Waco High 64 73 CosTleberry 57 65 EcisTern Hills 77 55 Larry Lowrance T311 comes down with a rebound against Como as Rudy Lambert l12l is caught off balance. Kevin Kilpatrick 1301 attempts To block cz shot by the Como center. 26 - K9 Kilpatrick l30l holds on fo Cl rebound US RW-5Y Lambert l12l looks UP Pokluda i211 surround Kilpatrick, but not in time to contest the u f a restful osition r i ers oun innar n Q re re U55 downcou,-f Kilpatrick Lowrance Lambert Boyd Cochran Dollins Smith Shryoc p .NothS'depluy Y gl25l,K' draiiad ,,he,,p,,5,op D Paschal opened the T970 district season with a solid 69-43 victory over the North Side Steers. The balanced Panther attack saw four players hit in double figures with Larry Lowrance taking high- point honors with 15. Rudy Lambert followed with l3, Chris Boyd had 12, and Kevin Kilpatrick, TO. A hustling defense held the Steers to only four points in the first quarter as the Panthers outscored North Side in every period. The half ended with Paschal enjoying a 36-T8 advantage as a result of some fine shooting and strong rebounding by Kil- patrick and Lowrance. The Steers, however, found the range in the second half and prevented Paschal from increasing its lead until late in the fourth quarter. orth Side Succumbs to Panther Balance N3 Cougars Go Down in Gvertime by 66-61 Kevin Kilpatrick 1301 controls the tip as Chris Boyd H51 and Kurt Cochran 1131 await the ball. Paschal lumped out to an 8-O lead in The first quarter and never trailed but still had To go into overtime To put down Western Hills, 66-61. The Panthers still had a Two-point lead with 25 seconds left, but Sonny Cason's field goal Tied The score at 54-54. Paschal dominated The first half as Larry Low- rance and Kevin Kilpatrick controlled The boards, and Chris Boyd, Rudy Lambert and Kurt Cochran put on a brilliant defensive show. In The second half The Cougars slowly chipped away at Paschal's lead and finally Tied The score in The last minute. The Panthers regained Their early momentum as overtime began, however, and outscored The Cougars 12-7 in The extra period. As was The case in The first half, rebounding made The difference. Statistics Paschal Western Hills G F T G F T Kilpatrick 4 5-11 13 Wattier 5 5-6 15 Lowrance 11 5-13 27 Drennan O O-1 O Lambert 2 9-9 13 Cason 7 6-8 2O Boyd 4 O-2 88 Copper 3 2-2 8 Cochran 2 1-1 5 Luttrell 2 2-4 6 Bean 3 O-O 6 Nelson 2 2-3 6 Larry Lowrance 1311 goes of the court. after a loose ball at the Cougars' end 26 A H Claims First Cedric Joseph dropped in l5 Tield gools ond odded lO of 16 Tree Throws To olmosT single-honded- ly crush The UpseT-minded PcinThers, ond give Arling- Ton l-leighTs sole possession of TirsT ploce, The loss dropped Poschols record To 2-l,c1 gorne behind The unbeoTen Yellow JdckeTs in The 4A-lO rorce. Poschol l4epT The gorne close UnTil midvvoy in The second quorTer when boTh Kevin KilpoTrick ond lorry Lovvronce were Togged vviTh Their Third Tools. Joseph Took over from There os The JockeTs begon To pull owoy. They consisTenTly worked The boil inside To The big cenTer who eosily conned The shorT shoTs Time oTTer Time. KilpoTrick scored 28 poinTs Tor The PonThers, buT iT wosn'T neorly enough To counTer Josephs 40 poinTs. C SToTisTics Poschol ArlingTon He-ighTs G G F T KilpoTriclc i2 PeTerson 3 2-3 8 Lowrance 5 Kelley 2 4-4 8 LomberT l English 6 4-5 lo Boyd O Joseph i5 TO-lo 40 Cochron l Donoldson l O-O 2 PrUeTT l O-O 2 Donaldson l33l of Arlington Heights looks on as Chris Boyd ll5l Kilpanick l3Ol lry To find the handle of an elusive boll, Place in 6-54 Romp ond Ke fs fx Kurt Cochran U31 baffles with Mike English l'l3l over confrol of a loose bull vin fffif A mix. .. Rudy Lambert 1121 finds himself in o iight spot, wedged between Kevin Kilpatrick 1301 ond Larry Lowronee 1311 tangle with three Rebels over an John Blokney 1401 and Rick Mumford 1301 of Southwest. important rebound loie in the game. Statistics Pggghgl SouThwesT G F T G F T Kilpatrick 4 5-1O 13 MurnTord 4 4-6 12 Lowrance 3 1-2 7 Wright O 1-5 1 Lambert 4 1-2 10 Mauk 1 2-4 4 Boyd 3 1-1 7 MaTkin 2 4-4 8 Cochran 1 O-O 2 Blokney 7 5-6 19 Smith 1 O-O 2 Johnston 1 O-O 2 Larry Lowrance 1311 goes up for u shot against Southwest's Rick Mumford in the third period. Bryan Mauk hir a Tield goal and John Blakney made or Three-point play in The opening minute oT The second quarTer To break Paschal ouT oT a sTall which had held The Rebels To a 1-O lead aT The end of The TirsT period, Blakney scored The only point in The TirsT auarTer on on Tree Throw seven seconds into The game. Then Paschal sTalled Tor seven minutes and 49 seconds until Larry Lowrance Tried a 15-TooT iumper, which he missed, AT The sTarT oT second period, The Panthers Turned The ball over Twice - TirsT on a Traveling violaTion, ond Then on a bad pass. The Rebels converTed These miscues into Tive quick points which opened up The game. Paschal Trailed 16-12 at The half and was able To get no closer Through The second half, The Tinal score show- ing 45-41. Stall Fails as Southwest Edges Panthers 2 Oh, no you don't! Rudy Lambert U21 holds the ball lust out of reach of Jim Young 1251. Panthers Crush Lowl f tlpi Kevin Kilpatrick 1301 stretches above u North Side player in taking a short shot to pad Paschal's lead. STATISTICS Paschal North Side G F T G F T Kilpatrick 6 5-8 17 Flores 2 2-5 6 Lowrance 7 4-6 18 l-lerzig 1 O-O 2 Lambert 3 2-3 8 Robbins 2 3-7 7 Boyd 6 O-1 12 Hatley O O-1 O Cochran 2 1-3 5 Kinnard 3 1-1 7 Shryoc O 1-1 1 Shummards O 2-2 2 Grittinen O 2-3 2 Paschal built up an early lead and survived some spots of ragged play to whip North Side 61-26. By halftime the Panthers' lead had grown to 35-9 by virtue of a 15-point scoring spree in the second quar- ter, and the Steers seemed to have little ight left. But this was not to be the case as Paschal was out- scored 12-7 in the third period. A glaring string of turnovers gave North Side the ball time after time, but still the Panthers were in no danger of losing their lead. The final period savv a mild improvement in ball handling as Paschal regained the momentum to score 19 points, making the final margin 61-26. Larry Lowrance led all scorers with 19 points, Kevin Kilpatrick had 16, and Chris Boyd, 12. Steers 61- 26 Kilpatrick Lowrance Lambert Boyd Cochran Dollins Smith Cason Drennan Capper Nelson Watfier Gentz Heights Embarrasses Slumping Panther Larry Lowrance 1311 t'ies to wrestle the ball from Arlington Heights' Jeff Peterson l25l STATISTICS Paschal Arlington Heights G F T G F T Kilpatrick TO 2-6 22 Peterson 6 2-2 lA Lowrance 5 4-7 14 Kelley 5 3-A T3 Lambert 3 l-l 7 English 8 3-4 T9 Boyd O O-O O Joseph 7 A-l O T8 Cochran l l-2 3 Donaldson A l-l 9 Dollins O l-l l O'Nlalley O l-2 l While Paschal vvas doing a ntagnlhcent iob ot' con- taining Arlington Heights' brilliant center, Cedric Jo- seph, the Jackets' outside shooters ran avvay vvlth the game. Heights quickly raced into a lf?-5 advantage as the Panthers vvent cold front the floor, probably as a result of concentrating too much on detensing Joseph. Dale Donaldson, Don Kelley and Jett Peterson broke the game open the Panthers lll-O in a six-minute span. Paschal ntade a brief rally in the latter moments ol late in the hrst quarter, ootscoring the hrst halt to but vvere never scored in every cut the ntargin to ll points, 24-l3, able to get closer as they were out- period. The final score vvos 74-46. X 274 Kevin Kilpatrick 130D snares another rebound as Chris Boyd USJ and Rudy Lambert 112D watch. kv, A TX ' I i QS. K l l '1 i 2 Kevin Kilpatrick l30l and Larry Lowrance l3ll find themselves tangled up while struggling for the ball. Southwest Rally Decks Paschal, 48-4 John Blakney C411 of Southwest blocks Kurt Cochran's C131 attempted STATISTICS lay-up as Rick Mumford 1311 waits for the rebound. Paschal Southwest G F T G F T Kilpatrick 4 2-7 lO Blakney 3 l-4 7 Lowrance 9 3-3 2l Mumford 3 6-9 l2 Lambert l O-O 2 Wright O l-l l Boyd 4 O-O 8 Mauk 4 O-l 8 Cochran l 2-2 4 Matkin 11 l-3 9 Johnson A l-2 9 Church l O-O 2 Paschal closed out the district schedule with a three- point loss to Southwest. Leading most of the way, the Panthers fell behind in the third quarter and could never quite pull even after that. Paschal still had a chance with 20 seconds remaining and trailing by two points, 117-45, but the Rebels held onto the ball and Richard Matkin sank a free throw with 5 seconds left to seal the victory. Larry Lowrance led the Panther attack with 9 field goals, keeping Paschal in front most of the way. Rick Mumford was high-point rnan for the Rebels with l2. Paschal had surprising difficulty on the boards despite an appreciable height advantage and often lost the ball to the smaller and faster Southwest players. Jay Turnbow fights for the ball with a Southwest player. The B baske-Tbgll Team finished The regular seoson wiTh d 13-10 record, ond The besT district Tinish oT Poschol's Three Teams. ln disTriCT ploy The Kittens ponwed Their woy To The second holf chdmp- ionship wiTh Tour sTrdighT wins over NorTh Side, WesTern Hills, ArlingTon Heights and SouThvvesT. Then They pldyed The TirsT holf winner, Southwest, Tor The disTricT Title. The KiTTens losT o close one, how- ever, os Southwest slipped by, 33-31. ln non-disTricT pldy, Pcischol won eight of 15 games in promising worm-up showing. The key To The Kittens' success was well boldnced scoring which oTTen sow ot leosT Three or Tour of The Tive sTc1rTers hiT in double Tigures, Thus preventing The opposition from concentrating on ony one pldyer. SEASON RECORD Teom PHS Opp. Hdltom 33 69 Trimble Tech 55 52 L. D. Bell 49 42 Trimble Tech 68 39 Woco High 56 42 L. D. Bell 36 48 Poly 43 53 Como 31 53 EosTern Hills 34 56 Como 2 O 1 Woco High 56 59 l CosTleberry 34 31 1 EdsTern Hills 53 45 l North Side 74 58 WesTern Hills 43 67 A.H.H.S. 43 44 SouThwesT 1 1 13 ST. Morks 56 53 North Side 62 50 Western Hills 41 37 Country Dciy 47 56 A.H.H.S. 48 47 Southwest 52 50 Southwest 31 33 Kittens Fall to Rebels in District Playoff Front row: Kevin Miller, Mike Ware, .lim Harvey, Glen Davis, David Cooper. Back row: Marc Parten, Donny Smith, John New- port, Greg Jones, Mark Wible, Jay Turnbow, Judge Wright, Michie Brous. ' a U It , v 1 I . l 4 4 ff 6' lr Tk 9 X W rf' 'fi' 27 l N sk A i 1 1 5, L A X f 'W I Front row: John Sewell, Jim Wortham, Bill Robinson, Wade Mc- Mullen, Jeff Stocker, David Wheat, Back row: Steve Lane, Laurence Oliver, Steve Minty, Alun Eisenman, Elton Moore, Anthony Stewart, Gary Norwood. inth Graders Go I2-8 in First Season Elton Moore grabs the ball out of the grasp ofa Southwest player. SEASON RESULTS Team PHS Opp. Haltom 33 51 Tech 22 0 Handley 49 42 Tech 77 44 Meadowbrook 64 54 Handley 39 28 O. D. Wyatt 29 15 Poly 50 52 Poly 41 69 Poly 50 64 Como 69 58 lrrna Marsh 44 19 Crowley 32 33 North Side 61 59 Arlington Heights 37 26 Nolan 50 54 Western Hills 43 64 Waco 68 52 Poly 55 50 Southwest 25 40 Paschal's newly torrned ninth grade basketball team started strong, winning six ot their tirst seven games, and eventually finished with a season record ot 12-8. The year started with a 51-33 loss to Haltom, but after that things started to look up as the Panthers won six straight games. Poly brought the winning streak to a halt with a close 52-50 verdict and then proceeded to beat Paschal two more times by larger margins. Como then tell to the Panthers in the highest scoring contest ot the season, 69-58. Next Paschal beat Irma March but then tell to Crowley by a single point, 33-32. North Side, Arlington Heights and Waco also succumbed to the Panthers' strength, and late in the season Pas- chal avenged three earlier losses to Poly with a 55-50 victory. Steve Minty U21 arrives too late as a Southwest player controls the ball. David Wheat 151 observes from his position on the floor. -1 , I If i 2 .4 x If if I 1 9 ,av4 M Late in the first half, Steve Minty H21 struggles with a Southwest Elton Moore H31 watfheg Steve Minty l'I2l haul in player for a rebound. fourth quarter. another rebound early in the 27 T--M... .',. - ,,., ,f:,,X Dee Johnson, Sean Lanham and Timmy Hold wait for the starter's gun to begin the race. Those sTudenTs who TiaunTed a Tiny Tuxedoed animal on Their ierseys This year did noT comprise The Pdschol Penguins. They were, insTeod, members of The newly formed Paschal swimming Team. Head penguin, or raTher, coach during The TirsT semesTer was Mr. Michael Henley, followed The second by Nlr. Bill Allen. The swimming Team did remarkably well for a newly organized Team amidsT many veTeran schools, as well as schools equipped wiTh Their own pools. Paschal's Team Traveled To The Panrher Boys' Club each day They wanted To work out Tor a meeT. The swimming evenTs in which Team members could parTicipaTe were The 200-medley relay, 200-individual medley, 50, TOO, and 400-free sTyle, AOO-free sTyle relay, lOO-breasT- sTroke, TOO-backsTroke, TOO-buTTerTiy, and diving. Bob Hickey displays perfect form in a backdive. WET :ar My ,iii Swimmers Spla h Through Initial Season I. 5 E 5 saws, Paschal's Boys' Swimming Team: David Barton, David Dvorak, Joe Ed Thornton, Scott Boyd, Bill Johnson, Dee Johnson and Dick Standefer. i 1 280 g ' r - ,Q s,:. is ----i- . Ti-,Tim Girls' Swimming Team: Paula Moore, Pat Noll, Naomi Petty, Tereso Martinez, Cathy Steinert, Elaina Gutkowski, Cindy Evans, and Cissy Thornton, center front. Cindy Evans and Elaina Gutkowski display a trophy they won. Cathy Steinert climbs out of the pool after a long workout. This year's boys' Tennis Team appears To be one of The besT in recenT years, Singles player Don Murray and The doubles Team of Ken Hall and STan Morris are heavily favored To sweep Through disTricT and on To regional compeTiTion, Coach Julien Saylor can also look forward To a successful Team nexT year as all Three Top players reTurn. The pre-season maTches provided liTTle compe- TiTion as Paschal easily rolled pasT all opposiTion en rouTe To Their number one seeding for The disTricT TournamenT. During February and March The Team Traveled To several ouT-of-Town TournamenTs To play againsT some of The Top Teams in The sTaTe. These TournamenTs included ones aT New Braunfels, Tyler, WichiTa Falls, Garland and Bieverville. ,..- s,., U. , , . V . . . 4 . , fr c , .M Q 5, T r N' 1, g ag 'Mins ,fix 'f an 7373? T. , W Tenni Team Romp Through Cpposition Front Row: Chuck Melcher, Bob Bennet, William Welsch, Gary Sherrill, John Matthews, John Clark. Lust Row: Coach Saylor, Bob Harrell, Don Murray, Ken Hull, Stan Morris, Sam Smith. ,,-,,,, . , V Y Y bn Y L iw f ' 44' .a-K 'lr haw A WA 282 .Y Y. f 5' it x K I i 8 xi i . . g . . T 11 , Tx, 5 T . ,,c,,,, W Q SF- ' fr, srtslts ' l A -m....,.,,,,..., K- A singles player Don Murray steps into a low backhand during practice for upcoming district competition. y 3 a .M y AV.A VVAA.Ah is -NQVAL '-'Swift K A, A . ,. .. .. - 12. ki W Arqkk 5 ,EW .,c. ,gm K,,,,,.ec fA..LwA i .A IA5 in Q , V Q I . .2 crr rari. Q ,r e ra c L Q . , gs Witt, tat,t3.TT.,,,i,.,,g,,T M I Q i 4, .A , .,icc ,gc ,c,, My ' as-sr raii aW ir- M ' 4 Lf it W cafa , l t :gum . Q y 1 r,ag 13gfjjQj'iNiiiiHjJ if if s caca M!!!!!!!!.!QSiSm-.33 .Q i That's iust about right. Ken Hall takes care of an easy volley as his doubles partner Stun Morris watches intently. 283 Q Y Wow, look at that shot! Juniors Jan Garrison and Debbie High- note practice for an intermural meet at the Colonial tennis courts. . 'sr' .h 5 .z- xg., 1 EEE: K i 'iffrgf Q. an , ' 'C Q A f ' l ' 1 I we K J ' 7 4 ,K -ii K, ' e nfs: ., y Q irrr We-f A . . i by 1- A y . T, 1, A c g K Front Row: Carolyn Sebastian, Linda Cunningham, Kathy Richardson, Patty May, Karen Duffy. Last Row: Patti Ellis, Paige Oliver, Harriett Linda Cunningham, one of the many freshmen who arrived at Pas Hull, Chris Proctor, Ann Casler. These girls are one of the many chal this year, is the best girl's single tennis player at Paschal prides at Paschal, since they have won many awards. Coached by Mrs. Adele Firkins, Paschal's girls' ten- nis team has continually been among the top teams in the city. A highly ranked freshman, Linda Cunning- ham, heads this year's team in defense of both the singles and doubles district championships, and all indications point to a second straight title. The girls practice all year long in preparation tor the spring tournaments, and as evidenced by past records, their dedication has paid oft. Starting in February the team plays a schedule ot round-robin matches to determine seeding tor the district tourna- ment early in April. Most round-robin matches are played at McLeland Tennis Center where the district and regional meets are also held. Tenni Players Practice for Tournaments Girls Acquire G mnastic Skill in P.E. PrereauisiTe To graduation are Two years of phy- sical education. Most girls Tind it advantageous To Take P.E. in Their freshman and sophomore years. The sports, which may vary according To The seasons and The weather, are undertaken with en- Thusiasrn, and often given unique Twists which could result only from The feminine view of athletics. Happiness is getting The volley-ball over The ner Twice in a row and ecsTacy is hitting The baseball over The piTcher's head. CalisThenTics are also included in The curriculum, Though iT seems ThaT The girls get more exercise in The race To suit out in Ten minutes! IT is Through The P.E. Department ThaT The growTh of each individual's body is considered To be iust as important as The development of The mind. Betty Clark demonstrates the gymnastic skills she learns in her PE class. Gymnastics is part of the routine in P.E. classes. During their P.E. class, Kathleen Carefoot, Lou Blanchard, Mitzi Hafko, and Anne Kline receive their daily exercise by iogging around the track. Susie Oksa prepares to begin the line-soccer game for the day. This sport is one which Physical Education classes can play indoors as well as outdoors, The girls' version of basketball, nine-court basketball, is a favorite inside Sport. This type of basketball enables the maiority of the P.E. class to play at one time. ,5,, im Q--efseseysssesss, ,,.. sv:- 21 I 14.1 JJ. xg 1 ,. , 'len w '- The big tricycle race is here. The contestants rol Karen Mitchell and co-driver John Gantt, Richard Bob Blackwell, Lisa Bess and Bruce Robbins. Alan A Aaron, David 124 Ackin, Stanley E, 124, 175, 184, 186, 190 Adair, Laura A. 124 Adams, Anno 70, 164 Adams, Cynthia 70 Adcock, Lynn 104, 199 Agn, Mr. oavia 47, t:t7 Aikman, Mr. Phillip 33, 186, 187 Akin, Deborah 146, 178 Alcaraz, Donny 146 Aleman, David 146 Alexander, Beckie 146 Alexander, Charlene 146, 156 Ashmore, Kaye 146 Aslin, James 104, 264 Atamancluk, Barbara 124 Atamanczuk, Dan 146 Atkinson, Mrs. Pat 33, 180, 190, Atkinson, Richard 124 Atwood, Diana 146 Atwood, Jimmy 70, 248 Auldridge, Jack 146, 189, 262 Auldridge, JoAnna 124, 189 Ausbrook, Kevin 123, 124, 260 Austin, Diane 124, 175 Austin, Paula 104, 184 Autrey, Wesley 104 Avina, Santos 184, 186 191 ling over the line are Gantt, Paul Finley, Jay Chinworth and Marsha Index A , a Wheeler move the iniured Cynthia Quimby. The officials are Dale Hopkins with the flag ond Joe Gagen with o whip. Barron, Carrie Y. 125, 184, 191 Ba rtl Bartl en, Steve 146 ey, Linda 70 Barton, Bruce 71 Barton, Loretta 146, 198 Barton, Paul 146 Barton, Royal CErnest7 146 Barton, William David 71, 280 Bertola, Nancy 105 Bash Bash Baso am, Brent 146 am, Jamalyn 71, 163, 199 n, Karen 105 Bass, Andre 105 Bass, Becky 59, 71, 166, 189, 211 2, 216, 226, 247 Allen, Mr. Alexander, Cyd 70 Alexander, Ken 104, 228 Alexander, Lake 70 Alexander, Perry 124 Alexander, Tonda 124 Alexander, Vicki L. 104 Alexander, William E. 124, 184 Allen, George 124 Allen, Jamas 51 Allen, Jim 104 Allen, Juna 124 Allen, Kallie 124 Allen, Leland Jr. 104, 196 Allen, Mel inda M. 22, 70, 197, 201 Allen, Pam Lynn 104, 173, 193 Allen, Paula 146 Allen, Robert 146, 178 Allen, Sherryl 70 William 44, 183 Alliston, Wiley 124 Allred, seny lol, we Allred, Deborah K, 146 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 182 Backus, I Wayne 104 Badger, Cheryle 146 aeggen, Lynne las Bagley, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, James E, Jr. 146 Becky 70, 197 Melinda 124, 222 Richard 70 Ward 18 Bainbridge, Becky 124 Bainbridge, Jerry ua Baird, Becky 104, 135, 173, 204 Baker, Baker, Becky 146 Christina 124 Baker, Janet 70, 196, 198, 200 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Jeanie 104, 189 Jonny 104 Linda 70 Mildred 104 asker, Nancy ue, 147, 173, 189 Baker, Vicki 70, 85 Baldwin, Randell 70, 248 Anderson, Brenda 70, 189, 199 Anderson, Don 104 Anderson, Emily 19, 70, 162, 165, 166, 236 Anderson, Kim 146 Anderson, Mary 124 Anderson, Mary Beth 104, 184 Anderson, Michael 104 Anderson, Robbie 124, 175 Anderson, Tillman 70, 187 Anderson, Victoria 189 Anderson, Wenoka 146 Andrews, Darryl 146 Andrews, Jennifer 70, 79, 172, 173 Andrews, Jim F. 146 Andrews, Joann 104, 163, 176 Baldwin, Virginia 124, 187 Ball, Mr. David 35 Ball, Karen 146, 156, 163 Ball, Mike D. 104 Ballard, Linda 146, 189 Ballew, William Mark 146 BAND 184, 185, 187 eenke, Dwight 146 Banks, Tim 124 Banta, Barbara Ann 104 Bantau, Russell 125 Barbee, Connie 105 Barbee, Harvey 105 Barham, Bobbie Uadiej 70 Barker, Alvin 70 Barker, James 70 Ba rrett, Andrews, Anguiano, Ankale, N Sheree 124, 163, 180 Rebecca 124 ancy 124, 176 Ankenbauer, Marilyn 70, 178, 196, 202 Ansley, Charles Franklin 104 Anthony, Cheryl 104, 176, 199, 205 Anthony, Debbie 104, 204 Antweil, Brian 146 Applewhite, Angela A. 20, 104 Archenhold, Ralph E. 124, 175 Arleth, Eric 146 Armstrong, Charles E. 104 Armstrong, Melanie 70, 199 Barker, Ricky 146 Barker, Julie 236 Barker, Ted 125 Barklis, Eric 105 Barklis, Georgia 70, 167 Barlow, Beth 70 Barnes, lt. Gov. Ben 226 Barnes, Barnett Brad 146 , Dorothy N. 105 Barnett, Norman 125 Barnett, James Rex 146, 156, 193 194 Barnett, Rhoda B. 125, 175 Barnhart, Steve 125 Barr, Bobby 125 David 105, 190 Arrington, David Lee 104, 230 Arrington, Sherry 146 ,ART clua 204 Asebeda, Louis 124 Barrett, Nelda 125, 184 BARRISTERS CLUB 183 Bass, David 125 Bass, Karol 71, 189, 199 Bassinger, Freddie 71 Bassist, Lewis 125 Bossile, Miss Fayatta 50 Batchelder, Rhonda 146 Bates, Candi 146 Batross, Rick 105 Bauer, Cynthia 71 Baugh, Simeon iz. 125 Baum, Jane 105, 163,173 Baum, Kenneth 146 Baumann, Richard A. 71 Baxter, Bruce R. 146 sexier, Terry A, 125 Baylor, Brett 71, 184, 186, 221 Baxan, Mr. Frank 51, 289 Beach, Paul 146 Beal, Vicky 71, 197 Baoll, Mr. Bill 221 Beals, Debbie 146 Bean, Mr. Alan 3, 224, 226, 227 Baan, Mrs. Alan 225 Beasley, Darrell 71, 167, 168, 204 Beasley, David 146 Beaupre, William Ted 105 Beaver, Allen CCharIesj 105 Beck, David 125, 194 Beck, Deborah 146, 199 Beck, Sondra 125 Becker, Craig 146 Becker, Lorena 71, 189 Beckham, Brenda 125 Beckcff, Judy 71, 180, 218 Belcher, Pandora 105 Bell, Delores 105 Bell, James O. 146 Bell, John David 175 Bell, Joy 146, 178 Bell, Richard 105 Belz, Deborah 125, 175 Bell, Sharon Kay 147, 178, 189 Benavides, Mary Belle 147 Bennett, David 105 Bennett, Pat 125 Bennett, Mr. Robert 34, 36, 166 Bennett, Robert 105, 282 Benson, Carole 191, 199 Benson, Dianne 125 Benson, Pamela 71 Berg, Robert Earl 147 Berger, Lee 125 Berger, Richard 71, 163, 178 Berkowitz, Holly 147 Berkowitz, Ronald V. 125 Berman, Rick 147 Bernard, Karen 125 Bernhardt, Oscar 125, 133 Bernhardt, Lavonne 147 Berning, Steve 147 Bernstein, Howard 71, 240 Berry, Mr. Charles 16, 17, 19, 166, zoo, 217, zu, 232, no Berry, Llndsey 105 Berry, Lisa S. 125, 176 amy, Mrs. neban 236 Berryman, Courtney 147 Bertram, Diane 125 Beseda, David 105, 176, 248, 257 Bess, Lisa 105, 286 Betts, Linda 125 Bever, Elaine C. 105, 176 arbby, Lynda Diane 105, 184 Bierend, Kelly 125 Blgby, Susan 147, 163 Biggar, Brenda Karen 147 Biggins, John 71 Biggs, Deborah 125, 184 Biggs, Jimmy 125 Bingham, Cindy 71, 197 arnglrsrn, Denise 125 Bingham, Donald 105 Birks, Sharon 71 Black, Carol Ann 147 Black, Jean 72, 189 Black, Joan 72, 189 Blackburn, Mrs, Deana 50 Blackenby, Rosanne 72 Blackman, Greg 125, 260 Blackmon, Helen 72, 184 Blackwell, Jay 125, 286 Blackwood, Gary L. 125 Blackwood, Rick 147 Blades, Judith 147 Blaha, Mary 72, 166, 176, 193, 195, 200 Blair, De De 147 Blair, Mrs. Edward 158 Blair, Tracy 147 Blanchard, Lou 147, 178, 285 Blank, Ilene 147, 208 Blankenburg, Rose Mary 105 Blankenship, Julie 105, 198 Blankenship, Mr. Morris 50 Blankenstein, Randy 147 Blanks, Jerry 147, 178, 193 Blazi, Marcia 147, 178 Blevins, Georgeann 105 aleyans, Mary 125 Blood, Pat 217 Bloomberg, Susan 147 Bloomquist, David R. 147 alenni, Glen 125 Bloxom, Dana 147 Bloxom, Russ 225 Blum, Marvin 125, 163, 175, 176 Blum, Sheryle D. 147 Bockstein, Steve 105 Bodiford, Mr. Clayton 43, 196 Bodiford, Johnny 105, 184 Bodiford, Robert J. 147 Bodzy, Allen 125 Bodzy, Glen 72, 165, 170 Boggess, Jeff 105, 172, 179, 183, 190, 191, 194 Bohon, Sally 175 Bolin, Allison 65, 105, 173, 177, 199, 202 Bolinger, Jim 72 Bolles, Debbie 126 Bond, J ulie 147 Bondurant, Tim 147 Bon1lIa, Bonilla, Bonner. Glor1a 72, 197 Salvador 147 William F. 178 Boomer, John 126 Booton. Borders, Pamela 105 Alan 126 Borchardt, John 72 Borel, F Bost, Ri Boston, Bott, Mr reddie 126 Chard 105 Donna Gay 105 s. Eloise 11 Bouance. Alma Teen 147 Bourland, Marti 72 Bowerm an, David 72 Boyd, Chris 1, 72, 264, 269, 270 Cade, Marcia 147, 199 Cade, rviiion 106 Cagle, Linda 1. 126 Cain, larry 147, 178 Calaway,K11n 1. 143, 147, 199 caioar, Que 14. 106, 184, 190 caiayyaii, rrrn 147 Callahan, rrank vv, 147 Callahan, Kim 126, 140,163,175 193 Cameron, rerriry 126, 174, 175 Camlin, Mrs. mira 21 Carnrnoi, Cheryl 126 Cannrnoi, icrrn 147 Carnobaii, David 1. 147, 157, 262 Campbell, Jan 126 Carnooaii, rviaroarai 106, 175 Campbell, Paoia 175 Boyd, Homer E. 72, 166, 174, 248 Boyd, James 105 Boyd, Linda 105 Boyd, Rebecca 126, 189 Boyd, Scott H. 105, 193, 194, 280 Boyd, wiiiia 126 Boynton, Jerry 147 Brachrnart, Wendy S. 126, 175, 176 Bradfield, David W. 126 Bradford, Denise 126, 182 Bradford, Diane 72, 199 Bradford, Vincent 147 Bradley, Glenda 147 Bradley, Paul G. 105 Bradley, Terry D. 126 Bradshaw, Byron 5, 147 Bradshaw, Kevin 147 Braoainaw, Wayne 126 Bragg, Jim 126 Branham, Steve 126 Brannon, Cathy 72 Brannon, Cheryl 147 Bratt, Candice L. 126, 176 Bratt, Jenny 72, 166 Bray, Danny Ray 105 Braziel, Jeanne 126 Breitbart, Rochelle 73 Brewer, Mr. Jarnas 27, 49, 54, 210, 243 Brewer, Janet L, 73 Brewer, Pam 106, 170, 182, 199, Campbell, Steve 73 Cannon, Debbie 74 Cantre, Alex 229 Cantrell, Deborah E. 127 Cantrell, Karen 147 Cantu, Mary Lou 106, 189 Cantwell, Jack W. 74 Carden ,Tony 127, 191,260 Cardcr, Brenda G. 147 Cardona, David 74 Cardona, John 147 Carefoot, George M, 74 Carefoot, Kathleen 147, 175, 285 Carlisle , Caren 74, 189, 199 Carlson, Alan 127 Carlson, Alana 74, 197 Carlson, Bruce 148 Carpen Carrrllo rar, Debra 127, 184 , Cyninia 14s, 178 Carrillo, Dora Alice 106, 201 Carroll, Barbara S. 106 Carroll, Dennis 148 Carson, JoAnn 37, 106, 189 Carter, Cathy 74 Carter, Elaine 127, 184 Carter, Jeff 148 Carter, Pat 127 Carvay, Fran 146, 14B Case, Mark 127 Case, Pamela soo 74, 166, 199 9. Cochran, Karen 127 Cochran, Kurt 62, 107, 245, 248, 256 258, 264, 269, 270, 275 Coffee, Mike 75 Coffman, R. Keith 14B coggiria, Cheryl 107, 172, 168, 169 Conan. Darryl 127 Cohen, Murray 57, 58, 65, 75, 162. 165, 224, 236 Cohen, Steven 107 Cole, Pam 148 Coleman, Alicia 148, 189 Colley, Mrs. Claudia 21 Collier, Jim 127, 175, 184 Collins, Carolyn CKayJ 127 Collins, Debra Lee 30, 107 Collins, Jim 107 Coll1n5r Linda 148, 198 Collins, Mark 127, 175 Collins, Theresa E. 22, 127, 200 Collyer, David Carl 75, 208 Collyer, John W. 127 Colquitt, Clare 148, 175, 193 Commander, Carl 127 Compton, Glenda 127 Corripron, Janet 148 Curtis, Lynda L. 149 Cushman, James 59, 162, 248, 253 Dacoa, Kim 128, 189 Daitarn, Kenny 149 Dally, crra 128, 222 Daily, Lynn 76 Dando1s,Marc 1213, 175, 193 Daniela, Doug 149 Daniels, Lynn 107 D'Arcy, Susan 76, 197 Darden, Brenda 128 Darden, Mr. J. w, 51 Darino, rviarna 128, 201 Darino, Mary 76, 166, 200, 201 Darnell, Debra 128, 184 Darnell, Mrs. Mary 37 Condray, Ellen 107 Canlaa, Mrs. Anita 17 Conlee, Liz A. 75, 197, 201 Conlee, Robert 143 Conlay, Mrs. Connie Mae 40, 42, 55 Conle Conle y, Genetta 148. 189, 198 y, Gloria 107 Connor, Mr. Dale 31, 204, 205 Conner, Loretta 127, 163, 189 Conner, Mike 107 Conrad, Mr. Pcta 217 CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS CLUB 179 Cook, Carol 127, 148 Cook, Carol J 163 Cook, David 75 Cook, James 75, 248 Cook, Robert 75 Cook, Robert M 148 Cook, Sharon 107, 102 Cook, Suzette 107, 147 Cooper, David 14s, 178, 276 caopar, uir. 1. o. 10 202, 292 Briooa, Athleen 106, 118 Bridge, Frank 73 Bridge, Kathleen 106 arioga, Sherry 126 Bridges, Janis 73, 189, 199 Briggs, Dave 73, 178, 193 Brigrnan, vialria 126 Brinlee, Duane 73 Brinlee, Michael L. 106 Bronstein, David 126 Brooks, Debra Kay 126 Brooks, Lola Mae 147 Brooks, Marie 106, 173, 179, 189 Brooks, Martha 147 Brooks, Neil 147 Brooks, Philip 147, 175, 178 Brous, Michie Joe 126, 260, 276, 27 Brown, Alan 147 Brown, Amy M. 126, 163 Brown, Buddy 147 Brown, David L. 8, 106, 162, 178 Brown, David W. 106 Brown, Diane 126 Brown, Evan 73 Brown, Jeannie 147, 163, 189 Brown, Jo Anne 147 Brown, Rikki 106 Brownfield, Ann 106 Broyles, Ellen 126 Broyles, James T. 73 , Rebecca CSue1 126, 131, 176 Broyles Broyles Broyles , Robert 145, 147, 262, 263 ,Terry 10, 216, 248, 251 Brumbalow, Dorcas 126, 189 Bruner, Mr. lobby L. 18 Bruton, Raymond 73 Brutsche, John 217 Bryant, Alton 73 Bryson, Dorene Lynn 126 Bryson, Jane 73, 163, 166, 170, 171, 178, 292 Bubeck, William 147 Buhler, Andred 126 Bulla, David K. 106 Bulla, Lisa 126 Burbank, Donna 126, 184 7 Crow Burkett, Phyllis A. 147, 178, 199 Burks, Claudia 106 Burks, Nancy C. 126 Burnett, Frances 147 Burns, Linda 147, 189 Burns, Roy 126, 184 Burrell, Flonzell 73, 187 Burrell, Mr, Frances 48 Burt, Catherine Anne 106 Casler, Ann 117, 284 Cason, Wayne 106, 173, 194 Casonato, Samuel 127 Cassidy, Virginia 127 Casstevens, Cindy 148 Casstevens, Randy 74 Cavin, Frances 74 Cavin, Richard 106 Cawthon, Paula 74, 198 Chailer, Phillip S. 148 Chambers, Jimmy 74 Chambers, Paula 74, 89, 163, 198, 204 Chandler, Lisa 74, 184, 190 Chandler, Mark 127, 193 Chandler, Minnie 148, 189 Chase, Irene 74 Chatmas, Robert G. 106, 162, 248 Chavez, P G. 51 Chenault, Tom 26, 106, 174, 179, 234 179, 234 CHESS CLUB 194 Chesser, Vicki 148, 189 Cheyne, Steve 127 Chicotsky, Mark 117 Chicotsky, Robert 106 Chidester, Herman M. 148, 190 Chidester, Rebecca 106 Childress, Alesia 145, 146, 148, 156, 163 Childress, Sharon 106 Childs, Robert S. 148, 175 Chilton, Cynthia 106, 291 Chilton, Diane A. 106 Chinworth, Alan B. 8, 127, 172, 187, 194, 286 Chinworth, Michael 75, 166, 170, 172 CHORUS 188, 189 Christian. Steve 106, 163 Christiansen, Debra 12, 106 Christie, Mrs. Joe 237 Christie, Senator Joe 236, 237 Chubbuck, Chris 75 Chubbuck, Jeanne 148 Churchill, Mrs. Hildogard 31 Cirone, Katherine 148 Cirone, Betsy 75, 196 Clanton, Clifford Eugene 148 Ciaroy, Ann 106, 204 Clardy, John 148 Clark, Mr. Adrian 49 Cooper, James 127, 191, 260 Cooper, Mrs, Jo Lynn 27 Cooper, Kenneth 107 Cooper, Michael 75, 80, 163, 183 Cooper, S Cooper, V oo 107, 204 irgie 107, 168, 169 Cope, Martha 107 Cope, Mrs. Olota 21 Copeland, Carolyn 127 Corder, Catherine 148, 175 Corder, David 75 Cornelius, Ronnie 148, 262 Cornish, Jim C. 148 Corpening, Scottie 148 Couch, Mrs. Mary 37 Couch, Phillip 127, 193, 223 Coulson, Mr. Joa 37, 49 Counts, Kathy 107 Counts, William C, 75 Covington, Virginia Ruth 127 Cowell, Shirley 75 Darnell, Sammy 128 Darwin, Robert 107 David. Susan 107 Davidson, Debra Kay 149 Davis, Anne 76, 196 Davis, Danny 149 Davin, David 149 Davis, Gary 76, 287 Davis, Glen 129, 260, 276 Davis, Harry 129 Davis. Jack 149 Davis, James 129 Davis, Laurie 129 Davis, Mary Lou 107, 178, 189 Davis, Pam 129 Davis, Ray 101, 107 Davis, Rebecca 129 Davis, Sherry 107 Davis, Steve 149, 262 Davis, Suzanne 149 Davis, Tim 129 Davis, Tom 107 Davis, virginia 129 Dawson, David 129 Day, Delica 149 Day, Mary Ann 76, 165, 166, 170, 173, 237 DE 196 Dean, Truman 76 Dearrnan, Cheryl 76, 199 Dearmore, Dale 129 Deaver, Catherine 107, 179, 181 DeBedts, Lisa 149, 175, 195 DeBusk, Gretchen 56, 58, 69, 76, IB9, 211, 212, 216, 218, 247 DeEvsk, Susan M. 149, 178, 209 Dilce, Janice 129 DeLuca, Denise 129 DeLuca, Karlene L. 149 Deming, Marilyn J. 129 Dempwolf, Mary 76, 164, 168, 169 Dennis, Linda kay 76, 197 Denton, Carl 107 Derden, Helen 129 Desmuke, Grady 129 Devine, Diana 129 Devine, Joe 107, 189 Dezelle, James 107 Dial, Marcia Sue 107 Dickerson, Cecilia 129, 199 Dickerson, Dallas 129, 261 Dickerson, Mary 107, 189 Cowell, Sue E. 127 Cox, Jacklyn 148, 199 Cox, Marcia N. 128 Cox, Marilyn 107, 189 Cox, Ti m 148, 262 Coxsey, Darrell 128 Coxino, Mr. Dean 34, 35, 54, 8 1 79, 191 Cralstroa, Mrs. Batty 21 Crabtree, Ronald 148 Crader, Anita 149 9r Dickey, Dan L. S, 107 Diekmann, Ricky 107 Diggs, Ann 76, 196, 202 Dillard, Nancy 4, 108 Dillon, John 129 Dishong, L1nda 77, 197 Dranong, Piiiiirp 149 Dishong, Steve 77 DlSTRlBUTtVE EDUCATION 196 Ditmore, Estelee 149 Dixon, Derek K 129 Crader, John 107 Crader, Michael 75, 93 Craig, Maura 101, 107, 163,182 Cramer, Carmen 66, 75, 165, 166, 167, 174, 202 Crane, Meade B. 149 Crawford, Brenda M. 128, 180 Crawford, Marsha 149 Creamer, Candy 75, 164, 166, 199 Creed, David W. 128, 184 Creighton, Senator rain 2:16 cransnaw, David 149, 178 crananaw, Don A. 75, 186 Crenshaw, Phyllis 128, 202, 242 Cresswell, Criris 107, 184, 186, 190 Cresswell, Karen Lee 128, 163 Crew, Tom 107 Crews, Steve 107 Cristol, Sara 149, 176 Crocker, Laverne 128 Butxky, aorian, Jimmy 126 Burton, Jann 106, 190, 228 norton, Mai 73, 198 Bush, Kathy 73, 197 Butler, Gerald 189 Butler, Patricia 106 Butler, Sherry 73, 166, 197 Butts, Betty 198 Butts, Curtis 147 Butts, Roy 106 Mrs. Agnes 46, 198 Clark, Betty C. 148, 175, 285 Clark, Bill L. 172, 183, 193 Clark, Cheryl 106, 176 Clark, Chris 127 Clark, James 148, 191 Clark, John 106 Clark, John T, 127, 282 Clark, Kay 127 Clark, Kyle 106 Clark, Melinda 148 Clark, Nancy K. 127, 175, 189 Clary, Martha 127, 175, 199 Claunch, Patty 107, 198 Claunch, Teresa 107 Clay, Donna 107, 175, 184, 189 Cross hand, Bonnie 107 Croston, Claire 149, 175 Crow, Beccy 128 Crow, John 149 . Sherrie 128, 175 Buzalsky, Sharen 73, 176, 177, 197, 198 Byers, Steve 73 Byers, Susie 106, 163, 173, 182 Byrd, Becky 147, 149, 198 Byrd, James David 262 C Cadahia, Irene 26 Cadahia, Manuel 106 Cleary, Casey 75, 175, 179, 201 Cleere. Donna 127 Clern, Darrell 127, 184 Clemens, Connie 148 Clement, Letha 127, 201 Clement, Peter 148 Clements, Randy 127 Clifton, David 127 Cline, Cynthia Ann 127 Clugey, Denise 127, 202 Crow, Thomas P. 149, 151, 175, 17B Crow, William T, 149 Crowder, Debbie 76, 199 Crowder, Mr. Jimmie 49, 260, 261 Crowder, Kay 76, 189 Crowley, Donald 107 Crudgington, Jan 12B Crump, Norman 76, 205 Cuellar, Ariel 76, 184, 194 Culbertson, Jim 107 cornrninga, rarri 149, 198 Cummings, Zenda C. 149 Cunningham, Linda 149, 175, 284 Cirnningiiarn, Priiiip 128 Cunningham, Richard 149 Cunningham, Sally 76, 196 Cunningham, Thomas W. 76 Cushman, James 59, 76, 162, 248, 253 Curtis, Elmo 51 Dockery, Melinda 77, 198 Dodson, Moiiia 77 Dollins, nick 1, ios, 264 1 hope the whole season isn't like this. Gary Davis and Betty Orgctin react at games. 9, X ,- . ., .Je n a r I if 287 Donohue, Pat 129 Dorsey, Marshall 149, 178 Doty, David 129 Doughty, Mary 149 Douglas, Joyce 129 Douglass, Owen 77, 184, 190 Dow, Robert 129, 184 Dowdey, Diane 149, 152, 176, 182 Dowdey, Don 77, 166 Dragich, Joanne 108 Drake, Alan CDaleD 77, 163, 220 Drake, Janet M. 189 Drake, Nancy 149, 175 Drake, Terry 108 Drennan, Robert 149 Drew, Betsy 129 Duckworth, Fae 108, 174, 199 Duff, Cathy 77 Duffy, Karen 129, 176, 284 Duke, Bernard 77, 248, 256, 257 Duke, Joyce Elaine 108 Dumas, Russell C. 108, 111, 170 Duncan, Mr. Herman Jr. 24 Duncan, William L. 149, 175 Dunlap, Mrs. Jesse 19, 21 Dunn, Bobbie 76, 77, 197 Dunn, Miss loxana 27, 28 Fields, Jeff 149 Finch, Susan 129, 189 Fine, Margaret 78, 168, 169, 173 Finks, Leslie 78, 166, 170, 173, 176, 182, 195 Finkley, Patrick 9, 109, 286 Firkins, Mrs, Adele 43 Fischbein, Lynn 78, 178, 195 Fischbein, Ruth 149, 195 Fischer, Pam 129 Fitzwater, Jeff 78, 166, 248, 250 Fitrwatar, Dr. William ll Fleischmann, Ava 78 Fletcher, Robin 78 Fletcher, Ryan Gray 189 Fiimi, Lynda 109 Flowers, Barbara 109 Floyd, Shelley 129, 163 Foote, Marcus 109 FORENSIC LEAGUE 172 Forsyth, John 109 Forsythe, Dana 129 Forrester, Brett 109 Fort, Mrs. Barbara 27 Foster, Derrell Wayne 149 Foster, John 149 Foster, William 78, 184, 186, 221 Ginn, Clifford 150 Ginsburg, Robert 104, 222, 24 Gisi, Michele 150, 177 Glass. Gary 109 Glasscock, Paula 79, 197, 242 8 Glassford, Jean 79, 170, 193, 195, 201 Glazer, Richard 150, 175 Glenn, Tommy 79 Gildewell, Nora 109, 189, 199 Glynn, Leslie, J. 109 Godwin, Larry 79 Goebert, Gabe 150, 178, 215 Goetz, Cathy 130 Goffney, Edith 150, 189 Goggans, Margie Uinkery 109, Goggans. Melissa 130, 175 Guild, Bill 150 Gunn, Judy 110, 196 Gutkowski, Elaina 130, 178, 281 Guys, Jan 151, 176 M Haas, Louis Gregory 80, 248 Haberzettle, Robert 130 Hafko, Mitzi 151, 163, 285 Hagan, Mike 184 Haggard, Lisa 151 Haggard, Tommy 130 Hahn, Carol 151 Hahn, Diana L. 130, 163 Hahn, Steve 80, 95, 164, 169, 236 Halbower, Becky 151, 176 Halbower, Kathy 80, 165 Dunton, Denise M. 77 Duran, David 129 Duran, Kenny 77 Duval, Paul 129, 260 Dvorak, David 129, 230, 280 Dvorak, Karen 77, 166, 170 Dye, Lonnie Stuart 129 Dyess, Leslie 129, 176 Dykes, Donald E. 8, 77, 165, 173, 182, 195 Dyleski, Bruce 43, 108, 196 I Eade, Steve 129, 194 Fouret, Stephen 78 Fowler, Laquita 149 Frank, John 187 Franklin, Franklin, Dennis 149 Sandra 130, 198 Fraser, Patricia 5, 175 Frazier, Evelyn 149, 189, 199 Frazier, Kathy 78 Frazier, Lee 109 Frederick, Milissa 149 Freeman, Claudia 149 Freeman, David 109 Freeman, John 130, 175 Freeman, Patricia 109, 168 FRENCH CLUB 173 Eagle, Jim M. 149 esiy, x. 1. 243 Earngey, Martha 149, 176 Earwood, Carl 108 East, Doug 108 Eastam, Tonya 149, 163 Echols, Melanie 77, 184 Edmonds, Mark 149 Edmondson, Deborah 77, 189 Edwards, Jacquelin 149 Edwards, Mary Martha 149 Edwards, Matilda 108, 173, 202 Eisenman, Alan 149, 278 Eittreim, Janice E. 129, 163, 176 Fricka, Mrs. Marguerite 21 Friedland, Shari 130, 173, 176 Frohrn, Mr. lill 34, 36, 239 Froman, Debbi Jo 148, 149, 163 Frymire, Larry 130, 260 Fuerst, Nadia 149, 178 Fuller, Pali 109, 162, 173, 195, 228 Fullerlove, Michael 149, 193 Fulton, Jeanie 53, 109, 112, 174, 179 Fulton, Ml. Quince 20 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 198, 199 FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS Elbert, Ernest 149 Elbert, Leslie 77, 166 Elder, Hadin 149, 262 Elder, Tommy 77 Eldredpe, Mrs. louise 37 Ellert, Leigh 149, 176, 193 Elliot, Bill J. 18 Elliot, Danny 101, 108, 184, 186 Ellis , Anita Louise 129, 176, 202 Ellis, Catherine Ann 149 Ellis. Clay 4, 108 Ellis, Patti 22, 108, 176, 202, 284 Ellis, Randy 77 Ellison, Doris 197 Elmore, Jon Mike 129 Elstrand, Sharon 78, 97, 166, 199 Elstrand, Valerie 149 Emmons, Jaime 108 Engler, Jay 129 English, Carolyne R. 149 English, Mike 270 Enorright, Mrs. Patricia 44 Erickson, Jill 149 Erwin, Mr. Arthur 24, 143, 153 Espanet, Michael L. 129 Estill, ni. rat 37, 49, an Etier, E. Lee 101, 108 Eurto, David A. 78 Evans, Cindy 108, 182, 281 Evans, Greg 108 Evans, Hank 129, 260 Evans, Hugh 149, 209 Evans, James 78 Evans, Jeanne S. 35, 108, 184 Evans, Leslie P. CChipj 149, 178, 190 Evans, Mark 78, 165, 166 Evans, Terry 78, 189, 197 Eyre, James E. 129, 260 F Eyrich, Miss Paula 27, 167 CLUB 200, 201 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 202, 203 G Gaddis, Mark 47 Gadlin, Martha 109, 199 Gagen, Joe 9, 63, 68, 78, 172, 179, 211, 236, 286 Gallagher, Teresa 130, 176 Gallagher, Tim 109 Gamez, Gilbert, Jr. 149 Gamez, Thomas 149, 262 Gamm, Shelley 109 Gandy, Sherri 150 Gann, Sam H. 150 Gantt, John 286 Gantt, Richard 9, 109, 286 Gardner, Ralph 130 Ga mer, 193, Garner, Garner, 204 Garrett, Garrett. Candy Denice 150, 175, 192, 200, 201 Marilyn 150 Victoria Lynn 78, 165, 166, Mrs. Audrey 51 chris 103, 109, 174, 179, 211, 228 Garrison Garrison , Jan 109, 198, 284 . John 130 Garrison, Kathy 130 Garrison, Rolla Allen 109 Garsek, Barbi 78, 166, 170, 239 292 Gorsek, Rabbi lsadore 239 Garvie, Sharon 109, 182, 200 Gary, Robert L. 78 Gassmann, Lorraine 37, 109, 173 Gattis, Mark R. 150 Gaunt, Keith 78 Gayler, Donald 78 Ezell, virginia ioe, 163, 179 Faecke, Melinda 78, 197 Faherty, John K, 108 Fairweather, Philip 129 Falconer, Pamela 129 Falls, Renee 149 Farkas, Craig 108, 180, 182, 220 Farmer, Cynthia 149 Farmer, Mischa 108 Farrar, Curtis 109 Farrar, Douglas 149, 163 Farrington, Frederick 109, 190, 248 Faubion, Alfred 78 Faulkner, Mr. Newell 27 Fay, Wendy 78 Feild, Annette 109, 173 Feild, David 149 Gaylor, Janice 109, 173, 199 Gearhart, Dale 150, 262, 263 Gearhart, Dee Ann 109, 182 Geary, Kathy Joan 109, 189 Gee, Judy 130, 199 George, Helen 79, 189 Gerdock, Lana 130 GERMAN CLUB 178 Gerrrtond, Claire 65, 79, 165, 166 Gernsbacher, Harold 130, 176 Gibson, Bill 79, 163, 166, 168, 232 Gifford, David 109, 182, 189 Gilbert, Bobby 1:10 Gilbert, Debbie Jo 150, 178, 193 Gilbreath, Jerry 109, 177, 193, 194 Gilbert, Mark 150 Gilbert, Richard 150 Felker, Mark 129 Felts, Bill 129 Felts, Lester 149 Felts, Michelle 149 Fenter, Randy 109, 178, 194 Fernandez, Maria 109, 176 Ferre, Martha 78, 189, 200, 201 Ferrill, Dianna 109, 176, 190, 195 Ferris, Cynthia 129, 222 Fershtand, David 109 Fescenmeyer, Karl 109 Fielding, Billy 109, 248 Filadelfia, Margie 149 Gilcrease, Phyllis 109 Giles, Cindy 130 Gilkerson, Harvey Ray 109 Gilkerson, John C, 79 Gilleland, Barbara 79, 202 Gillespie, Debra Lynn 109 Gilliland, Randy 150 Gilliland, Richard 150 Gillmore, Gayle 150, 178 Gilmore, Alma 130 Gilmore, Cindy 150 Gilmore, Gordon 150, 178 Gilmore, Sandra 130 Goggans, Mike 109 Goldsmit h, Geary 109 Goldstein, Red CDanj 130 Goldstein, Tere 79 Goldthwaite, Howard 150 Goldthwaite, James 150 Gonzales, Jesse 109 Geodlat, Mrs. Linda 40 Goodman, Kenneth 130 Goodson, Glenn S, 150 Goodwin, David L. 130 , Debbie 79, 165, 173, 220 Goodwin, Farley 130 Goone, Bill 109, 170, 228, 292 Goodwin Gordon, Goss, Ka Richard 227, 233 thy zoo Gould, Bill M. 150 Gould, S Gowans, usan 109, 199 Deborah 150 Hald, Tim 80, 175, 280 Haley, William R. 151 Halkias, Elayne 151 Hall, George H. 130 Mall, Mr. Jess 49, 288 Hall, Kendall A. 10, 282, 283 Hall, Phillip 101, 110 Hall, Sandra 62, 75, 103, 110, 173, 176, 179, 195, 211, 212, 213, 226 Hall, Sarah 80, 189 Hallett, Paul 151 Harnil, Mike 110 Hamilton, Brad 130, 175 Hamilton, Jennifer 151 Hamilton, Mr. John 42, 54, 55, 195 Hamilton, Kim 131 Hamilton, Pamela 151 Hamilton, Terry 67, 80, 164 Hammer, Donna 80, 196 Please, 1 iust ate. During calistenics Coach Hall takes u short cut through his freshman football team and happens to step on one poor soul. Grable, Grable, Gracey. Rebecca Ann 150 Sheila 189 Bill 110, 162 Graham, Brenda 110 Graham, Gwenda 150 Graham. Janice 79, 198 Graham, J. W. CDubj 150 Graham, Maryanne 110, 163, 173, 179, 189 Grant, Marvin R. A. Jr., 124, 130 Grate, Consitter 150, 200 Gras, Gars 110 Gray, Russell 130 Green, Janice 79, 166 Green, Jeannette 130 Green, Ralelah 123, 130, 142, 260 Green, Wanda 110, 189, 198 Greene, Lee 130, 184, 186 Greene, Mary K. 79, 166, 184, 190 Greene, Richard 110, 162, 172 Greene, Hammond, Debbie 129 Hancock, David 151 Hancock, Joni 110 Hancock, Terrie Janeice 197 Hanley, Linda 110, 173 Tern 150,178, 191 Greenway, Mike 150, 262 Greenwell, Bruce H, 79 Gregory, Marvin 130 Grey, Stephen 79 Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffith, Diane 31 Eddie 79 Edward 79 Suzy 150 Kathy 110, 189 - Grigsby, Gwinlyn 110, 187 Grigsby, Willia 150 Grigsby, William 79 Grimaldo, Diana 150 Grimes, Grimes, 194 Grodin, Groves, Guerra, Guerry, Guerry, Gueuara Guffey, Guidry, Carol A. 79, 197 Galen A. 130,161,17 Diane 110 Kay 150 Bickie 130 Barbara 110 Dianne 80, 197 , Romana 150 Patricia L. 150 Mary 110 5, 193, Harbison, Gretta 131 Hardee, Sandra 151 Harden, Debbie 131 Hardin, Ann 151, 178 Hardin, Larry 110 Hardy, 204, Hargis, Malynda 80, 163, 168, 189, 205 Joyce 131, 132 Harnest, Pamela 110 Harnest, Valerie 151, 163, 173 Harper, Danny 80, 248 Harper, Mr. Monty, 49, 55, 260 Harrell, Bob 77, 80, 162, 165, 166, 172, 179, 211,282 Harrell, Janet 151, 176 Harrington, Carrie 65, 80, 166, 170, 173, 176, 235 Harris, Al Joe 67 Harris, Amy 151 Harris, Cheryl 131 Harris, Christy 80 Harris, Curtis 187 Harris, Debra 151, 178 Harris, Doug 131, zoo Harris, Mr. Jim 18 Harris, John 80 Harris, Kraig 110, 260 Harris, Linda 50 Harris, Linda J. 151, 153 Harris, Harris, Harris, 220 Stephanie 151 Victoria A. 131 William 110, 163. 172, 181, Harrison, Greg 110 Harrison, Kenneth 110 Hart, Cathie 151, 198 Hart, Warren 80, 186 Harter, James 151, 262 Harter, Thomas E. 131, 163, 260, 261 Hartman, Georgia 131 Hartman, C. Cathie 8, 80, 166, 173, 202, 219 Hartwell, Melody 110, 199 Harry, w.ll.am E. 131 Harvey, Jim 131, 276 Hass, Ricky 151, 262 Hathman, Melanie Anne 110 Hatton, Margie 110 Haubold, Glen R. 131 Havel, Margaret 110, 199 Hawkins, Albert 110, 248 Hawkins, Carol 110, 199 Hawkins, Gary 110 Haws, John Riley 80, 167, 189, 190, 204 Hawthorne, Miles M. 80, 162, 166, 167, 179 Hayes, Celeste 151, 175 Hayes, cauriehay 151 Hayes, Laura G, 80, 110, 189 Hayhae, John 151 Hays, Chris 131, lei Hays, Kitty L. 110 Howard, Larry 131, 137 Howard, Michael 131, 193, 194 Howe, Julie 111 Howe, Sherry 131 Howell, Belinda 151 Howell, Carolyn 111, 189 Howell, Debra 151 Howell, James 131 Howell, Mary 81 Howell, Pattie 81, 189, 197 Jordan ,Deann C, 112 Jordan, Ronald Lee 112 Jordan, Terry 152 Jorns, Jimmy 75, 82, 177, 211, 247 Jorns, Kenneth L. 82, 176, 195, 204, 205, 211, 212, 246 Juneu, David 132 Justiss, Kim 152, 208 K Kagavva, Carlton 82, 183, 210 Howery, Angela 131 Hromclk, Kenneth 111 Hubbard, Barbara 111 Hudgins, Bill 49, 81 Hudgins, Mr, Louis 38, 49 Hudnall, Judy 111, 189 Hudson, Anna 81, 166, 178, 190, 199, 202 Hudson, Debbie 104, 111 Huey, Henry 63, 232, 233 Huey, Era Yvonne 131, 184 Hughes, Alvin 51 Hughes, Hal 111 Hughes, Hazel 151 Hughes Holly 151 Hays, Laura 184 Hazlewood, Healy, Kris Carol 151 80 Heartwell, Tom 131 Heaton, Janie 131, 175 Heaton, Patrick E. 163 Heavin, Mrs. Nancy 30, 50 Hedges, Jim 110 Heinrichs, Alan D. 151, 178 Heinricks, Thomas 81, 186 Heinz, Anna 131 Heis9Y, Roy Henry 151 Heil, Patricia 110 Helms, Howard 151 Hemminger, Henderson, Clyde 238 Miss Doris 34, 239 Henderson, Linda 81 Henderson, Martha 81 Henderson, Patrick D. 151, 159 Honloy, Mr, Michael 38, 54, 124 Hughes, Phyllis 131, 159 Hughes, Russell 151, 178 Hull, Harriett 111, 163, 174, 234, 284 Humes, Sara M, 131, 202 Humfeld, Mary K. 151 Humphery, Loyce 111 Hunnicutt, Roy 131 Hunnicutt, Wendell 81, 166, 174, 184 Hunsaker, James 184, 191 Hunter, Kathy 111 Hurley, Crystal L. Bl, 189 Hurst, Emily C. 151 Hurst, Joni 81, 197, 199 Hurt, Many 111 Hurt, Randy 111, 173 Hustead, Cindy 151 Hustead, Rick 82 Hutcheson, Dorothy 131 Jackson, Hennersdort, Terry 131 Henning, Gary L. 110 Henry, Jo Ann 111,178,182 Henry, Nancy 111 Henson, Diana 131, 173 Henson, Evelyn 111 Henson, Nora 151 Hereford, Artis 81, 197 Herman, Barbara P. 111, 189, 199 Herdon, Patricia 111 Herr, Bruce A. 151 Herrera, Richard 111 Herrera, Sheila Anne 191 Herrick, John 131 Hiblas, Mrs. Elva 31 Hickey, Bob 151, 280 Hickey, ooh 111 Hickman, Kathey 111 Highnote, Debra 111, 228, 284 Hightower, Senator Eugene 18 Hilbert, Daniel Lee 131 Hildebrand, Cathy 111, 173, 179 lba, Sharon 82, 166, 174, 198 Ice, Geo lmpson, Ingram, Ingram, f 82, 163 Jerrell 1 11 Alison 11 I Elmer 248 Irvin, Karen 82, 198 Irvin, Nancy Kathleen 30, 111, 182 Irwin, Joe M. 151 Jackson, J Bill 112 Jackson, Carolyn 82, 189, 199 Jackson, Carrie 112, 199 Jackson, David 151, 193 Jackson, Debra 151, 199 Jackson, Harold 112 Jackson, Jo Ann 132 Jackson, Marilyn 151 Jackson, Rickey 132 Jackson, Terri 82, 178 Mr. William 38 Hildebrand, David B. 131 Hill Hill Mrs. Batty 40, 41 , Garry Lee 111 Hill Harrllyn 151 Hill Mr. John 34, 35, 54 Hill Mrs. Joy 48, 55 Hill Lillard Lee 111 Hill, Martha 151 Hill, Tom 81, 184, 186 Hills, Ellen 81, 176, 218 Hinckley, Debra 131 Hindman, Frederick 152 Hindman, Mary E. 111, 189 Hinoiosa, Pete L. 10, 111 Hinton, Becky 45, 111 Hirsh, Kenneth 131 Hirsh, Mrs, Pamela 31, 173 Hiser, Cynthia 59, 63, 68, 81, 178, 205, 211, 212, 213, 216, 246 Hitt, Hollye 81, 197 Hitt, Tamera 131 Hoban, Rebecca Lynne 111 Hoban, Richard 111, 163 Hobbs, Eddie 151 Hobbs, John 111 Hobson, Chanda 151 Jacobi, Catherine 106, 112, 178 Jacobs Ken 82, 195 Jacobson, Anita 112 Jaecks, Randy 82, 166, 178 Jagoda, Dana 151, 191 James, Nancy 152, 175 Jann, Thalis 82, 198 Jansen, Becky 132 Jefferson, Veronica 112 Jenkins, Roger 132 Jernigan, Jackie 132 Jetton, Cindy 81, 82, 166, 204 Jetton, Melinda 132 Jewett, James 132 Jewell, Teresa 152 John, Mrs, Helyno 21 Johnson, Artrances 112 Johnson, Bill 82, 280 Johnson, Dean 152 Johnson, Debi 152 Johnson, Dee 10, 82, 91, 165, 175, 280 Johnson, Doug 152 Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth 31, 176 Johnson, Greg 132 Johnson, Hugh 112 Hocking, L. Keith 81, 166 Hodnett, David 111 Hodnett, Ricky D, 131 Hoflrnan, Alyce 111 Holsiss, Bill 131 Hofsiss, Mary Lou 111, 196 Hogg, Brooks 111, 248, 251, 258 Hogg, James 151, 262 Holcomb, Pat 111, 189 Holcomb, Sharon 131 Holland, George M. 111 Holland, Roxanne 81, 199 Holland, Susan 131 Holloway, Lynne 131 Holman, Dell 111 Holrnan, Kathy 151, 175 Holman, Lucile 151 Holmes, Barbara 151, 189 Holmgren, Julie 131 Holmgren, Marilyn 81, 166 Holt, Ginger 81, 166, 189 Holt, Robert 151 Holt, Miss Susan 34 Holt, Tootie 144, 151, 163,173 Honeycutt, Randy 145, 151 HONOR SOCIETY 166 Hopkins, Dale 111, 170, 286 Hopkins, Linda 151 Horak, Mr. Fronlr 38, 49 Horan, Donna 111, 198 Horne, Valerice 131, 242 Horton, Mr, Tom 184 Hovland, Kenneth W. 81 Howard, Chris 81, 166 Johnson, Mrs, Imogene 51 Johnson, Jill 152, 190 Johnson, Mrs. Jo 48 Johnson, Johnnie 152 Johnson, Larry 112 Johnson, Phyllis 82, 199 Johnson, Robert 196 Johnson, Mrs. Ruby 21 Johnson, Steve 152 Johnson, Susan E. 132 Johnson, Susan E, 112 Johnson, Tommy 152 Johnson, Toni 132, 222 Johnston, Candace 152 Johnston, Darrell 260 Johnston, David 132 Johnston, Frances 214 Johnston Johnston Johnston Jones, A , Kathy 132, 177 , Margaret 148, 152, 163 , Mrs. Thelma 24 Ian 132 Jones, Becky 112, 184, 199 Jones, Carolyn 132 Jones, David 82, 166, 248, 258 Jones, Di ane123,132,163 Jones, Gregory F, 132, 260, 276 Jones, Gregory W, 112 Jones, John 152 Jones, Linda 112 Jones, Mark Jay 152 Jones, M Jones, Te ary M. 112 isha P. 152, 199 Jones, Winnie 132 Jordan, Deborra 112, 168 Kahn, Cari 112, 168, 169, 179 Kahn, Reisa 132, 163, 173, 176 Kahn, Stephanie 152 Kaluzniak, Josephine 177, 199 Kaplan, Warren 35, 112 Karges, John 152, 175 Katchinska, Diane 112 Kattner, Maura B2 Kauitzsch, James 82, 166, 204, 216, 248, 252, 254 Keasler, Kay 112, 163, 173, 179 Kee, Judy R. 152, 163, 173 Kee, Robert L. 112 Keel, Johnette 82, 159 Keen, Marta 82, 186 Keifler, Brurti 152, 191 Keilfer, Roni 82, 184, 194 Kellam, Kerry 152 Kelley, Charles 39 Kelley, Dewayne 132 Kelley, Gary 112, 178 Kellner, James 152 Kelly, Carol A, 152, 175 Kelly, Gary 152 Kelly, June 143, 152, 189 Kelly, Linda 82 Kelly, Michael 132 Kendall, Donna 112 Kendrick, Laura 112, 173, 196 Konnard, Senator Don 236 Kennedy, James R. 152 Kennedy, Michael L. 112 Kennedy, Vance 132, 189 Kenney, Cathy, J, 112 Kenny, David 82 Kenny, Don 132 Kepler, Daniel R. 132 Kessel, Keith 112 Key, Kathleen Marie 152 Kidwell, Billy 112 Kielman, Kreg 82 Kilgore, Lynnette 132, 195 Kilpatrick, Kevin 1, 264, 267, 269, 269, 270, 271, 272, 274, 275 Kimball, Richard 112 Kimbro, Douglas R. 132, 176 Kimmel, Brian 152, 175 Kinard, Jeri 133 Kinard, Mike 112 Kincaid, Cindy 113 Kincannon, Bryan 65, 83 King, Gail 113 King, Greg 113 King, Mrs, Jane 44 King, Valli 83 Kinne, Debbie 133 Kinne, Robert 113 Kirk, Karen 37, 113, 184 Kirkland, Larry 83 Kissinger, Debby 83 Kiwiet, Eva 113 Kline, Anne 152, 265 Kline, Arthur F. Jr. 133 Klotz, Alan B3 Klotz, Marcy 152 Knetsar, Mary 133 Knight, Michael 113 Knight, Phil 113 Kolar, Norman 133 Korman, Russel 83, 168 Kornegay, Vicki 152, 202, 208 Kostohryz, Brenda 152 Kostohryz, David 5, 113 Kostohryz, George 83 Kratt, Melody 152 Kramer, Mike 83 Krauss, Mike 83, 165 Kresena, David 152 Kring, Debbie 113 Krueger, Kathey 133, 190 Kudlary, Mr. Frank 18 Kudlaty, Frank 18 Kuhne, David 83, 223 Kuhne, Gordon 152, 187 Kunzli, Martine 232 Kupforlo, Reverend Nick 236 Kuykendall, Kem 204 Kyger, Margo 83 L LaGrone, C. Lee Jr, 113 Laidlaw, Wendye 133 Lamb, Colleen 83 Lambert, Rudy 113, 264, 267, 268, 271, 272 Lambert, Tammy 133 Laminack, Frank 84 Lampley, Becky, 83, 166, 199 Lampley, Cindy 133 Lancaster, Sharon 152 Lande, Laura 113 Lande, Marla 152 Landers, Aniece 133, 173 Landers, Susan 152, 189 Landers, Mr. Wesley 152 Landman, Jack 69, 83, 98, 162, 166, 225, 236 Landman, Leo 152 Landman, Martin 133 Landsteld, Helen 83, 197 Lane, Lisa 83, 197 Lane, Randy 83, 175 Lane, Steven 152, 278 Laney, Joel 152 Langas, Thomas 133, 260 Langdon, Brent 113 Langston, Michael 83, 163, 178 Lanham, Sean 152, 180 Lanham, Travis 152 Lanier, Brenda 152 Lanier, John 133, 164, 186, 190 Laningham, John Mike 152 Lanklord, Charlie 113 Lankford, Gerald 133 Lamphier, Kathy 152, 187 Lara, David Joseph 84, 86, 166, 204 Lasater, Michele 115 LATIN CLUB 172, 173 Lauritzen, Layne 153 Lavine, Marla 84 Laurene, Jack 152, 187 Lawrence, Kerry 84 Laws, Chris 168 Layton, Mark 84, 164, 166, 168, 169 Layton, Sherry 153 Lea, Ruth 84, 166, 184, 190 Leach, Roger 113 LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE 162 Leahy, 8111 113 Leal, Yolanda 84 Leath, David 182 Luathurbury, Rav. John R. 18 LeBlanc, Tommy 113 ledbetter, Kaye 84, 196 LeDoux, Valerie 153, 199 Lee, Adrienne 153 Lee, Cherry Lynne 84, 176 Lee, Eugene 84, 88, 176, 211, 246 Lee, James 84 Lee, Jana 84 Lee, Judy 84, 166 Lee, Pam 153, 198 Lee, Paula Denise 133 Lee, Roxann 63, 84, 197 Lee, Sherry J. 84, 176 Leitch, A, Marilyn 84, 166 Leitch, Robert Bruce 133 Leith, David 84 Lemon, Nesa 153 Lensen, Tony 232 Leonard, Curtis 133, 184, 190 Letz, Roger 113, 264 Leva, Larry 113, 228, 229 Levine, Elizabeth 6, 84, 166, 170, 180, 200 Levine, Robert 133 Lew, Mary 84, 184 Lewis, Debbie 84, 197 Lewis, Linda 153, 177, 182, 187, 193 Lewis, Mark 133 Lewis, Marvin 51 Lewis, Nancy 153 Lidell, Mark 84 Lightfoot, Mrs. Muriel 44 Lillis Deborah 135 Lillis, Diane 85 Lillis, Myron T. II 113 Lincoln, Tom 153 Liptak, Mr. John 38, 156 Little, Cindy 153 Little, Dana 85, 197 Little, John Scott 85, 189 Little, Lynne 153, 176 Littleton, Carolyn 187 Lively, Karen 133 Livingston, Ellen 133 Lobinger, Linda 85, 165, 198 Lockett, Sharon 153 Lockridge, Carolyn 133 Lohse, Albert 113, 175, 194 Lolless, Ross 153, 262 Lolless, Sharon 113 London, Allen 36 Long, Danny 113 Long, Miss Susan 41 Long, Wesley 41 Loomis, Donna 113 Lopez, Rudy 153 Lopin, Leslie 113, 163 Lorber, Mrs. Lu 27 May I have this dance? Frank Bazan takes off from his work to dream. Loren, Lass, 153, 187 Lortmer, Doug 59, 62, 69, 85, 162, 165,167, 211, 218 Lorlrrler, Judy 102, 113, 162, 173, 176, 223 Lotlpiich, Ml. Arthur 39. 165, 243 Loudermilk, Jlm 39, 85, 193 Loveless, Jell 133, 177 Lowery, Chrls 113 Lowrance, Larry 133, 264, 266, 267, 269, 271, 273, 274, 275 Lowther, Patr1c1a 85, 163, 189, 192, 193 Lucas, Susan 133, 175 Lvkas, Barbara 85, 166 Lund, Christy 85 Lonagren, aeyerly 85, 190 Lnnogren, Peggy 85, 190 Luskey, Carol 153, 163 Luskey, Debra 133, 168, 205 Luskey,Jan1ce 133, 173 Luskey, Mlke 153, 178 Lyerla, Paltl 153 Lyerla, Peggy 113 Lynn, Barble 85 Lynn, eeelne 133 Lynn, sreyen 153 Lyons, Fred 85, 96, 166 Lyons, Mrs. Rabbi: 44 Mt McAbee, Ronald L 18 McArr11s James 113 McBee, K1rn 113, 163 McBee, Pete 131, 133, 175 McBride, Don 133, 187 McBride, Leonard C, 153, 189 McBride, Mary 113, 177, 189 McBr1de, Sam 113 McCally, Sherry 85, 165, 196 McCann, Nancy Lyn 133, 176, 177, 184, 219 McCauley, Kathleen A 128, 133 McCauley, Martha Kay 114, 199, 200 McCauley, Sharon 43 McCauley, Shirley 153 McCla1n, Bonnie Ruth 114, 189, 199 M:Cln:ry, Min Harriett 1l9 McClelland, Alice Anne 85. 177 McClur1cy,Rebccca E 85, 166 McClung,Pa1n 85, 184, 186 McClure, Charles 114 McClure, Curtis 133 McClure, Doug 187 McClure, Guy 133 McConathy, Mrs, Aliso 41 Meconnoll, Carolyn 85, 196 McConnell, Sleye 85 McCorkle, Karen 85. 197 McCoy, M1ke 85 Mcfrackcr, L11 153, 173, 175 McDan1el, Janet 36, 197 McDonald, Alan V 86, 180, 181 McDonald, Helen 153, 173 McDonald, Laurie 86, 163, 165, 166. 189, 204 McDonald, Mlke 114 McDowell, Rlchard P, 128, 133, 163 Msclnanoy, Karen 133 Meelnaney, Rayrnon Lynn 114, 184 McElroy. Dale 114 McEIory, Dennie 153 McElroy, Vickie 133 McFarland, Luann 153 McGaugh, Dayld 153 McGuugh, Mrs. Nora 54 McCraugh, Patty 86 McGee, Marsha 153 McGill, Frankie 86, 173, 193 McGowan, Eddie 22, 114 Mclnturf, Matl 134, 170, 175, 184 McKay, Mr Danny 34, 194 McKee, Christianrle 114, 193, 194 McKee, Kalhy 153, 163, 175 193 McKinney, Paul 153, 194 McKinney, W Paul 11,114 McKnight, Roland 134 Mclamore, Mlke 134 Mclamore, Nrna 86, 166, 180, 184, 190 McLaughlin, Andrea 86, 167, 168, 182, 189 McLaughlin, Denise 114 Mclaughlrn, John P 153, 262 Mclean, Georgeann 114, 198 Mcleland, Peggy 86, 165, 166, 170, 176, 198, 216 McMinn, Tornrny M, 86 McMorrow. Charles 114 McMullen, Wade 153, 278 McML1lIin, Lowell Craig 86, 189 McML1rtre, Sally 128, 134 McNatt, Boni 128, 134 McNeely, Debble 153 McNerl, Jim 153 Mchuk, Mrs, Teresa 42 McPherson, Gary L 134 Meouade, Kenneth J 114 Mcilay, Don 153 McReynolds, Barby 86 204 McSwain, Donna 86, 184, 186 McWhir1er, Jan 23, 114, 195 McW1ll1arns, Robert 33, 86, 166, 189 M Mann, Gwen 86 Manning, oayra 134, 186 Mannrng, Mrlre 114 Mannrng, snar. 153, 154 Manos, D'Lynn 153, 137 Mapes, Sandra 114, 189 Maples, Ann 153 Maples, Llsa 153 Mar, Rose 153 Marburger, Donald 134 Marcusc, Steven 114, 196 Marques, Gesa 233 Marrow, Warren 87 Marsh, Desiree 37, 204 Marshall, oayra 1, 64, 37, 155, 248, 251, 254 Marshall, Debbie 199, 202 Marshall, Jean 153, 134 Marshall, Kay 114, 182 Marvin, Mrs. Allunu 23, 29, 153, 159 Marrrn, Barry L 134 Marrrn, Dean 134 Martin, DonnaL 134 175 Marlin, oorns 153 Marrrn, Sandra 134 Marrrnaale, Doug 153 Marrrnoale, Parry 37, 168, 184, 199 Marrrnea, Lyara 153 199 Marrrner, Paola 189 Marrrner, Ginny 114 Martinez, Ralph 114 Marrrner, rerosa 114, 173, 198, 281 Marrrner, Terry 153 Massey, Mr claude 41, 42, ss Massey, xay 134 Massre, D'Ann 134 Massle, Gan 87 Mathews, Dlana 114 Mathis, Charlene 134 Mamas, Mrs. :ons Knox 44, as Matlock, Marc 87, 162, 204 Matraga,N1ck1 134, 163, 174, 175 Matre, Synnove 232 Malthews, Eddy 87 Matthews, John Sleve 134, 282 Marlhews, Sleyc 134 Matthews, Susan 87, 189, 204 Maltrx, Cleyeland 87 Matnx, Patra 153 Maulden, Nancy 87 Maun1n, Drckey 153 Maxwell, Carolyn 153, 199 Maxwell, Kennelh L 134, 260 Mnxwall, Mr Torn 20 May, Parry 153, 176 284 Mayer, Susan L 153 Maynela, slrse 134 Mayrrola, Sleve 153, 177 Mays, carol Jeanne 114, 173 Mays Sharon 114 Meador, Meadow Patrlcla 134 s, 8111 168 Miranda, Min Leola 34 Mrlchell, Alrha 134 Mlrchell, Charles 8 134 175, 260 Mllchell, Cheryl 88 196, 198 M1lchell,Karc-n 115, 170, 178 193, 286 Mlrchell, Mary Kalhryn 23, 134 Mltchcll, Monte M 154 262 Mlrchell, Steve 115 Mltchc-11, Susan L 115, 202 Mollat, Barry 115 Mog11a,JL.1l1a 115 Moller, xeysn 134 Moller, Robert W, 154 Monger, Janet Kay 154 Monger, Len Borden 154 Manger, Terry 134 Monroe, David 154 Montgomery, Mr. Carrol 39 Monrgornory, Darnly 115 Monrgornery, Gene 197 Moody, James 134, 260 Mooney, Donna 134 Moore, Mrs. neny 28 Moore, Brenda 115, 173, 184, 190 Moore, Elton 154, 278, 279 Moore, Gary 135, 260 Moore, John 88 Moore. Kalher1ncL 88 Moore, Larry M 66, 88, 248 250, 251, 252 Moore Linda 135 Moore, Nancy 69, 88 164,204,205 Moore, Paula 135, 281 Moore, Phillip M 115, 260 Moore, Randle 154 Moore, Scot! 15-1, 262 Moore, vngrnaa 180, 193 Moorrnan Carolyn 115, 182, 198, 200, 201, 233 Morgan, Carler 88 Morgan, Debbie 88 173, 180, 218 Morgan , Melissa Lynn 154, 176 Morgan, vreln 135 Morossr Morossl n1, Aida S 135 n1,Narda S 154 Morphrs, Phllllp 89, 165 Morns, aeyerleo 89, 196 Morris Bobby W 89 196 Morr1s,J1rn P 154 Morrrs lnnnry 115 Morrls, lvlr Mike 49, 55 Morris Stanley 115 282 283 Morrs Stephen 135 Morns Steve 115 Morrson 8arry'154 Morrrson Jerry 154 Morrlson, Rlck S 89 Morron Befrnrla 115 Moseley, Charles 115 Moseley Rrenara 154 Moses Moses Bernard 135 Rene 89 obernolrrer, crnoy 89 Oberholtzer, Paul 154 O'Br1en, Cathy 154 O'8r1en, Mlkc 135 O'Dell Lorc-rta 154 Odrnan, Jan 135 oaorn, Judy 115, 198 Oglelree Lrnoa 89 Oksa, Jan 115 Oksa. Susle 154, 285 Ol1yer,A11ce Faye 89, 189, 200, 202, 203 Ollvcr, Laurence 154, 278 Olryer, Mlke 116 olryer, Parge 135, 284 Olsen, Belh 154, 163, 173 O'Neal, Paul 116 onoy, Allen 135 Oppcrrnann, Dlanna 135 ORCHESTRA 190 orgarn, Betty 116, 287 Orr, Jan 135, 175 Orren, Mrs. Ellumnrgoret 21, 200 Ortiz, Darrell 154 Osborne, Mrs, Esther 28 Osborne Gall 116 O'Sh1elds, Peggy 89, 168, 180 O'Toole Stephen Malcolm 154, 187 on, Dana 90, 166 Oyereasn, Cheryl 154, 176 Oyercash, C111 90, 165, 166 Oven, Rrcky 135 Owen Teresa 136 Owens, Betsy 136 Owens, Debble 154, 199 Owens, Donna 154, 198 Owens, Karen 154 Owens, Ruby 155, 187 Oxford, David C 90 Oyervldes, Ernest 136 Ozee, John D 90 Ozee, Thomas 155 Ozrney, Thomas 116, 180, 184 P Pacheco, Gloria 116 Pacheco, John 136 Parnero, Mary H 135 Pacheco Rita 155 Padgett, Barbara 155 Padgelt, B111 67, 90, 248 Padgett Gay 155 Page Don 155 252 Pulmore, Miss Pamela 44 PAN AM CLUB 176, 177 Pankonlen, Glen 130, 136 187 Pannlll Nancy 155 176 PANTHER 170, 171 PANTHEREYTE 168 PANTHERSYSPIRU OF PASCHAL 164, 165 Parham, Shella 90, 197, 198 Parx Madelyn 90, 164, 166 216 Mealy, George cnro 37, 165, 166 Mealy, Jack 153 Mealy, Marty 114, 176 Megarrry, Colleen 114, 175 Mernen, Milne 114 Merserinerrner, Wanna 134 Melsner, Charles Lee 13, 37, 155, 170, 192, 282 Mclear,W11l1arn 153 183 Me1ko.nry, vvrllrarn 51 Mosher, Parrrela J 89 Mosreller, Patly 154 Motheral,Jan1cs Lee 154 163 175 Motheral, John W 57, 89, 164, 177, 202, 203 Mornoral Jolie 135 163 Morlioral, Mnlrelle 154 Molneral, Susan M 89 179, 204 Moolder, Danny 110, 115 Parker Carolyn 155 Parker Chrrslopher W 88, 90, 164, 165 Parker, Dorothy 90, 197 Parker, John 155 Parker, Ronnie 155, 252 Parker, Ruby 116 Parker, Sharla 116, 163 Parker Parks, , Suzanne 90, 197 Pat 136 Mellina, Ken 63, 87, 164, 167, 188, 189 Mell1na, Mary E 153, 176 Mell1na,Scotl 114, 163 165, 211, 247 Melton, Kenneth 114 Melton, Tornlvli Ann 134 Melvin Janice 87, 189 Mendoza, Ralph 114 Mens-tee Dayld 134 184 Menetce Judy 87 189, 198 Mercer, Jarnes Robert 87 168 Meredith, Mrs. Lindo 44 Meroney Marc 87 Merr1ll,8r1anG 134, 184 186 Mertz, Paul 87 Metcalt, Kathy 134 Metcalle,Mar1anne M, 114, 170 189, 228 Meyerson Regina 114 Mlsnero, rlrornas E, 153, 175, 193 Middleton, Glenda 153 Middleton, Kathie 88, 196, 199 Milam, Billy 153 Milburn, Bradford E. 134 Milbu rn, lcarny 153 Miles, Nancy 153, 176 Mrltord, Brad 114 Miller, Adron 114, 178 Miller, Brenda 153 Miller, Debbie 88 Mlller, Donna 114 Miller, Gary 114 Miller, Jack 88, 235 Miller, Janlce 88 Mrller, Jody 134 Mlller, Kevin E. 134, 276 Miller, Mrs. Peggy 21 Miller, Suzanne 114 Mlller, Vlvlan K 88 Miller, Yyonnle 153, 199 Mllllgan, Christene 88, 189, 199 Moyl, Mrs. Arisiu 51 173, Maddox, Mrs. Judith 137 Mnddvx, Mrs. Melbu 28 Magnon, Patricia A. 134 Mahaffey, Susan 134 Mahan, Susan 114 Mahon, Martha 86, 166, 180, 198, 202, 229 Malone, Judy 153 Malone, Shelley 153 Maness, Rhonda Rae 114 Manly, Jennller 153, 199 Mann, Christi 114 Milling, Chuck 88 Mllllng, Diane 88 Milling, Randal 88, 170, 178 Mills, Les 88 Mills, Susan 154, 175 Millsap, David 153 Mrllsao, Margaret 33, 197 Milner, Michelle D. 114 Minn, Hal 134 Minter, Randy 154, 262 Minry, Mike 88, 192, 193 Minty, Steve 154, 278 279 Marony Marr 154, 262 Morolry lzrrlraras 154 Morony 1,rn 89 216, 243 Morony, yenrra 154 Morran Panr 115 Murray, Donald 5 135 282 283 Myers Jan E 154 Myres, 0a1e 154 252 Myres Earl 115 N Naorer, Dale 135 184 Naoror, lzoon 154, 187, 199 Nash, Glenda 115, 199 Nash, Johnny 154 Nass, Deborah 135 NA1lONAL HONOR SOCIETY 116 Neal, Durwood Earnesl, Jr 115, 163 Neel, Ginger 115, 173 Neely, Robin 135, 180 Nelson, Jef? 89 Nelson, Vicki 115, 173 Nevins, Dayld 89, 202, 203 Newcomb, James Heath 154 Newcomer, Mary 115, 174, 190 Newell, Farris 115 Newell, Tanyon 154 Newklrk, Julie 115 Newport, John 135, 163, 175, 260, 276 Newton, Charles 154 Neyland, Rob 89 N1bbel1n, Stuart D 89 Nlcholas, Jan 154 Nlcholsorl, Camille 89, 196 Noble, Rochelle 154, 187 Noey, Crnay 115 Nolan, Lysa 115, 176 Noll, Patricia 115, 177, 182, 193, 281 Norrrlarl, John David 135, 260 Norris, 8013 155 Norris, Johnny 135, 266 North, Donald 154, 262 Northcutt, Jesse 121, 135 Norwood, Gary 154, 273 Nolely, Anne 115, 195 Nudlernan, Susan 115, 173, 189 Nagenr, 3111 154 Nonley, Rodney 154 Nunn, Flora 89 Nunn, Nancy 154 0 Oakes, Luzon 135 David Stephan is clocked ot .007 seconds at the last checkpoint in the race to 11 Parrott, Leroy 90 Parten, Becky 66, 90, 197 Parten, Kelly W. 90 Parten, Marc 136, 260, 261, 276 Paschal, Roy 155 Paske, Gary 136, 184 Patterson, Lisa 155 Patterson, Richard Roy 155, 262 Patterson, Robert 155 Patton, Gene 136 Paul, tornrny 90 Paulson, Paulson, Beverly Kaye 136 Guy 116 Paxton, Wanda 116, 184 Payne, Gladys 155, 200 Payne, Wally 116 Pearce, Carol A. 116 Raymond, Carol 137 Raymond, Jay 155 Raymond, Lauri 137 Record, Mike 137 Rector, Robin 137 Rector, Rosemary 91, 165, 166 Redd, Susan 23, 117, 173 Redd, Fran 155, 175 Redding, Steve 91 Reed, Paula 137, 180, 191, 193 Reed, Ronnie 91 Reed. stepnanie 137 Reeder, David 204 Reeder, Ken 155 Reeder, Lynn 67, 91, 175, 248, 258 Reese, Mr, Thomas 28, 243 Reeves, Mrs, Bonnie Elaine 26 Ruiz, Carlos 138 Ruiz, Deboria 156 Ruiz, Dennis 156 Ruiz, Hugo Jr. 156 Ruiz, Kathy 92 Runge, Robin 1118 Runkle, Doris 138 Rurtnells, Janet 117, 173 Runnels, Patricia L 138, 175 Roscoe, Annette 138 tzosnrng, Anita sue 92, 196 Rushing, Dale 156 Rushing, Dennis 117 Russell, Beverly 156, 176 Russell, Courtney 138 Russell, J. Warren 117, 182, 193, 233 Sherrill, Gary 139, 282 177, Ross, C Pearce, Mary Susan 136, 184 Pearson, Billy Ray 155 Peden, Brad 136 Peeoles. Glenda 22, 116 Pc-loubet, David C. 155 Peloubet, John R. 103, 116, 264 Perttck, Nancy N, 136, 180 Penny, Joyce 155 Perchasky, James A 155 Perkins, Woody 155 Perllinson, Mr. Douglas as, 39 Peterson, Demetria 116, 199 Peterson, Jett C. 155 Peterson, Miss Mary lynn 34 Peterson, Nancy 90, 173, 219 Peterson, Ricky 136, 260 Peterson, Steve 90 Petrencik, Theresa 136 Pettis, John 136 Pettit, Casey 155 Petty, Naomi 116, 281 Petty, Parnalia Anita 136 Phelps, Lester 47 Phillips, Amy 90, 163, 173, 176, 189, 204, 205 Phillips, Barbra 45, 90, 168, 197 199 Phillips, Mr. Bob 217 Phillips, Brad 90 Phillips, Dane 155 Phillips, Marylyn 90, 197 Phillips, Mickey 187 Phillips, Rhonda 136, 176 Phillips, Vernon 122 Philp, Mrs. Mariory 34, 36, 54, 179 Philpot, J, Darrell 8, 86, 90, 173, 184 Pickett, Mr. A. D, 47 Pierce, John 136 Pierson, Donald R. 91 Pierson, Pepper 125, 136, 176 Pitcher, Miss Jann 30, 199 Pinkerton, John 136, 260 Pinkerton, Pat 116 Pipes, Darla Jean 91, 173 Pitman, Scott 116 Pittman, Deborah R. 155 Plxler, Mike 155 Platt, Janice 91, 180, 199 Pluskey, D'Ann 155, 176 Pluskey, Mark C 116 Polito, Dean 91 Polite, Kenneth 116 Pulson, Mr, Bill 24, 25 Polson, Rick 116 Pope, Tom 116 Porcher, Jan 136, 175, 184 Porterfield, Rhonda 116 Portis, Mtlthia 91, 199 Poulos, Diane 136 Pounds, Barbara G. 155 Pounds, Richard D. 116 Powell, Bill 116, 259 Powers, Janice 91, 197 Prahl, Val 11, 91, 184,186 Prahl, Von E. 130, 136 Prater, Lissa 61, 91, 175, 180 Pratt, Dan W, 155, 178, 191 Preston, Allan A, 136 Price, Debbie 121, 136, 189 Pricer, Judy 116 Priddy, Valerie 116, 221 Prinz, Karol 116 Procter, Ben 116, 198, 248 Proctor, Mrs. Billye 28, 29, 202, 203 Proctor, Chris 136, 163, 202, 284 Putt, John 217 Pulliam, Debbie 117 Pulliam, Lee F, 91, 166, 184, 186, 221 Purnphrey, Holly 137 Pumphrey, Priscilla 155 Purselley, Donna 117 Pursley, Vicki L. 155 Q Queen, Giloa 155 Quenton, Claudia Rene 155, 187 Quillin, Dede 137 Quillin, Wm. Cary 117 Quimby, Cynthia 9, 64, 90, 170, 183, 286, 292 Quinonez, Criseldd 137 Quinonez, Elezandro 155 Quinten, Ginger 16 R Ragan, Ricky 137 Ragle, Jerry 137 Rainey, Gwendolyn 137 Rall, Mike 215 Rambo, Randy 91 Ramirez, Sofia 199 Randles, Patti 137, 176 Rankin, Carolyn 137 Raper, Robert 117 Rauss, Douglas 163, 166, 204 Rauss, Susan 137 Rawson, Ken 91, 248 Ray, Courtenay 23, 117, 199, 228 Ray, Ricky 83, 91, 166, 172 Regester, Dick 102, 117, 248 Reid, Linda 91 Reid, Robert F. 117 Reidinger, Becky 91, 197 izeidinger, Jett 155. 262 Reletord, Robert 155 Rentro, Debra 155 Rentro, Milton 117 Renlro, Yolanda Ann 155, 199 Resnick, Michele 117 Reyes. Mark 137 Reynolds, Mrs, Carolyn 45 Reynolds, Kathleen 155 Reynolds, Larry 92, 96, 166 Russell, James 117 Russell, Ken 215 Russell, Randy 92, 243, 251 Russell, Vennette 92, 196 Rust, rornrny 117, 190 Rutherford, Jack 138, 260 Rutherford, Scott 156, 262 Ruthertorcl, Steve 23, 117, 248 Reynolds, Ralph 117 Rhoades, Joe 117, 163 Phodes, Deborah 117, 180, 187 Rhodes, John 92, 184, 186 Rhodes. Rhonda 155, 204 Rhodes, Sherry 137, 184 Rhodes, Miss Zelma W, 36, 171 Rice, Linda Rich, Carla Rich, Rona 92, 166, 170, 177 117 ld 137 Rich, Susan 92, 178, 204 Richards, Mel 155, 262 tzienardson, Cathy 155 Richardson, Kathy 155, 163, 175, 284 Richardson, Steve 155 Richey, Korin Belinda 189, 204 Riddle, David 137, 260 Ridge, Jack 92 Ridge, Russell 155 Riley, Cynthia 117, 173, 190 Riley, Debra 137 Riley, Shelton 92 Rincon, Shirley 155, 189, 193 Rutledge, Beth 92, 196 Rutledge, Brian 67, 92, 166, 216, 248, 250, 255, 256 S Sager, Paula J. 189 St, Clair, Lauri 138 St Clair, linda 45, 92, 199 St Clair, Rita 92 Salmon, John 156, 175 Sammons. James 189 Samuels, Mike 138, 194 Samuelson, Randy 156 Sandetur, Susan 138 Sanders, Barbara 138, 199 Sanders, David 156 Sanders, Gary 117, 194 Sanders, Jeanette 156, 199 Sanders, Shelia 156, 199 Saner, Gary 117 Sanford, Deborah 92, 182 Sankary, Tommy 30, 92 Sass, Shelley 156, 175, 193, 195 Saunders, Karen 146, 156 Savage, Rebecca 93 Savage, Sandi 138 Savary. Becky 156 Savoy, Marilyn 117 Savoy, Robert P. 156 Sawyer, Joel 93 ....uaa-- We've got to stop meeting like this. Cynthia Chilton browses through the books. Sherry, George M. 77, 93, 166 Shioleno, Georgann 118, 1119 Shipley, Jonathan 166, 174, 184 snioo, sandra its, 177 Shryotk, 5,11 139 Shryock, stud 139 Shryock, icrrtr 93, 264 Shultz, Sally 139, 142 Sidebottom, Rodger 156 Siegel, Mark 156, 187 Sierra, Bob 139 Sierra, G eorge 139 Stkes, Steve 94 Sikes, Susie 118 Silva, Sain 156 Simmons, Brenda 94, 189 Simmons, Dalrrta 94 Simmons, Gary 156, 262 Simmons, Jack 139 Sitntrtons, vreky 156, 198 sinnns, Kelly 156 srrnrns, Kevin 156 Simon, L iz 157 S11r1ons,John 77, 94, 165 Rister, Brenda 117 Rivera, Raymond 117 Roach, Cindy 155, 163 Roach, Kathleen 117 Roach, Randy 155 Robbins, Wendell Bruce 9, 87, 92, 177, 178, 286 Roberson, Mr, George P. 51 Roberson, Miss Judy 48 rzoaens, Billy 155 Suylor, Schatfra Schartt, Mr. Julien th, Donna 156 36, 54, 282 Leslie 117, 163, 175, 179, 185 Scheidernan, Greg 156 3 Scherer, Charlie 9 , 223 Schibler, Marylee 156 Schiller, Sabine 117, 178 Schmidt, Mitzi 138, 177 1 Schraeyen, Nellie 182, 232, 233 3, 93, 163, 17 3, Simpson, Debbie 139, 163 Simpson, Georganna 118, 173 Sims, Sherrie 139, 184 Singleton, Debbie 157, 177 Singleton, George 94 srrnnons, Jimmy 157 Sttton, Richard 139 Skinner, Brenda 94, 189 Skokan, Sharon 157, 198, 206 Skolaut, Suzanne 157, 176 Roberts Roberts , Carey 155 ,Eva 117, 189, 199, 229 Roberts, Laura 117 Roberts, Linda 145, 155 Roberts, Madeline 137, 199 Roberts, Mark 155 ' Roberts, Mary Beth 137 Roberts, Phyllis 155 Schreiber, Jeanie 138, 189 Schroeder, Mike 117, 178 Schuessler, Mary 93 Schultz, Cheryl 156 Schumer, Beth 117 Schuster, Mark 117 Schuster, Sydney 117 Schutts, Suzanne 156, 176, 209 Schwartz, Sharyn 138 Schweitzer, Charles 93 SCIENCE CLUB 192, 193 Scoggtn, Kirk 93 Slack, Bubba 94 Slocomb, Steve 260 Slover, Kris 139, 175 Slusser, Kim 157 Srnedly, Rudy 157 Smith, Ann 118 Smith, Billy 139 srnitn, arent vv 157 sniirn, Charla 157, 199 srnitn, Cynthia 157 srnnn, Cynthia Jean 139 Smith, David 157, 187 Smith, David S 94,264 Roberts, Richard K, 137, 177, 260 Roberts, Sandra 155, 199 Roberts, Shirley 92, 197, 214 Robertson, Carolyn 122, 138, 163 Robertson, Roy 38, 260 Robinette, Bill 138, 175 Robins, Carol 155 Robinson, Miss Anno 29 Robinson, Bill 155, 278 Robinson, Jetfrey 138 Robinson, Linda 155 Robinson, Lisa 138, 173 Robinson, Steve 92 Robles, Elizabeth 155, 187 Rodriguez, Victor 92 Roe, Terry 138 Rolf, Roxanne 117, 195, 202 Scott, John 117 Scott Scott Scott Scott , Mary Nell 156 , Mindy 136 , Robert 117 , Sandra 93 Scriven, Linda 138, 147 Scroggle, Val Jeanne 93 Scruggs, Rick 117 Searcy, Klpie 156 Searcy, Mike 138 Seaton, Dorothy 138 Seay, Faye 93, 197 Sebastian, Carol 131, 138, 284 Sebastian, Gary 93, 163 Sebastian, Gayla 138 Sedwick, Mike 118 Segal, Mark 242 r Rogers, Brenda 155 Rogers, Charles E. 155 Rogers, Debby 138 Rogers, Jamie L. 92, 189 Rogers, Jerry D. 155 Rogers, Mrs, Jennie 31, 175, 229 Rogers, Mike 155 Rogers, Stephen 155 Romine, Thomas B. 111 92 Rose, Bill 117, 248 Rose, Jackie 117, 202 Rosen, Lynn 117 Rosenaner, Rodney 138, 241 Rosenthal, Annette 117, 177,,202 Rosenthal, Arnold S. 117, 167, 168 Rosenth al, Ilene R. 138, 193 Rosenthal, Stephen 92, 166, 222 harles 117 Seite t, Ken 93, 167 Selt, Self, Seit, Self, Self. Selm Selm Becky 90, 93 Charles 138 Connie 138 Micheal 130, 138 Rodney 118 an, Benny 156 an, Gary 113 seiman, Margaret 118 Sessom, Sherry 156 Sewell, John S, 156, 278 Sewell, Toddy 67, 93, 164, 167, 237 Shanahan, Michael 156 165, 166, Sinith, Smith, Denny 139, 276, 277 Dora 139 Smith, Doug 157, 241,262 Smith, Elmer 94 Smith, Frank 139, 175 Smith, Gail 118, 189 Smith, Gary 139 Smith, Harry 94 Smith, Jim 157, 175 Smith, Kimberly 157 srnnn, Lindy 157 Smith, Lisa 157 Smith, Mrs. louise 51 Smith, Nancy 94 Smith, Niesiel 157 Smith, Pamela 118 Smith, Ralph 139 Smith, Rebecca 118, 189 Smith, Robin 94, 163, 189, 198 Smith, Roy 157 Smith, Mrs, Rose 30, 199 Smith, Scott 157 Smith, Shari 66, 118, 193 Smith, Steve 22, 118, 175 Smith, Stephen 139 Smith, Susan 118, 178, 199 Smith, Ulysses 118, 282 Srnith, Val 94 Smith, Smith, Valerie 157 Vivien 139 Ross, Mrs. Irene 42 Ross, Steve V. 155 Roudon, Constance L. 92, 188, 189 Routt, Charles 92, 165, 166, 167, 174, 211 Rovinsky, Joel B. 137, 138, 222 Rowden, Alexa 117, 173, 182 Rowden, Melissa 138 Rowe, Dawn 155 Rowland, Diane 117, 177 Roy, William D 138 Rubin, Alan 155 Rubin, Janice 156, 194, 204, 205 Rubin, Joanie 117, 173, 198 Rubin, John 156 Rubinsort, Ellen 146, 156, 191, 198 Ruelas, Frank 138 Ruggieri, Virginia Lee 138 Shapter, Jett 156 Sharp, Joyce 118, 196 Sharp, Keith 138, 260 Sharpe, Janet 118, 176 Shaver, Ed 156 Shaw, Bill 93 Shaw, David 93, 216, 248, 253, 258, 259 Shaw, Larry 118 Shaw, Robert 93, 178, 201, 248 Shear, James D., Jr, 93 Sheehan, Denny 139 Sheets, Lorrie 139 Shelburne, Penny 139 Shell, Melvia 156 Shepard, Mellanie 156, 163, 187 Sherman, William Lee 118 Smith, Weldon 51 Smyth, Jack 118 Snider, Charles 94, 100, 166, 19 Snow, Ricky 118 Snyder, Mrs. Corey 18 Snyder, Fred 118, 189 Solomon, Hal 103, 118, 248 Solomon, Judy 104, 118, 202 Solomon, Paul 157 Sonkin, Barry 94, 164, 166, 177 Soto, Sh eryl 157 Southern, Harry 157, 262 Spaugh, Mark 139 Spears, Sundre 6, 118, 179, 189, 234 Special, John 94 Special, Teresa 139 Spencer, Mrx. Vicki 42 Spitzack, Vicki 157, 187, 193, 199 291 - Therrell, J, Bard 157 Walker, Miss Merle 20 2ggS ,7Rfd 'Y '39 rheffeii, mia ao, 95, we walker, sam woo, 119 spndley' Fwd 139 Thomas, Beverly 119, 135, 199 Walker, Sharon L. 96, 166 Sway, Lam, 157 Thomas, chafione 140 Wall, Mr. cewla 39, 140, 192, 193 Springen Rgckie 113, 154' 201 Thomas, Connie 119 Wallace, Anne 96, 167, 173 5,,,eY' p,,,,,C,a H8 Thomas, Earl 95, 159, 248 Wallace, Pamela A, ioa, 119 STAGE BAND 156 Thomas, Eddie Wallace 140 Wallace, John 158 Suggs' Cum 1571 163, 193 Thomas, Joseph M., Jr. 140 Wallace Phyllis 119 syalgudr Alrenna Hg, 139 Thomas, Mark 119 Wall a 158 5,uu,,d' Mn, susan 32 Thompson, Dennis 157, 2 Walr , Pam 97, 121 , 190, smidefer, Danny 139, 260 hompsof-I Edwafd 5 ' Smndeyfen pgchayd 157, 230 ompson, Mrs. Kara 6 lters, Ronnie 6 smifofd, Helen 131, 139 hiimvwvif H- Rite- is 191 ,I Ward, Cow - 141 Staples, James 118 29' 54- 7' 138 WB'd1 Gem 3 Sucker' David 157 Thomson, ral 119, 17 Wasd. s 119, 1 2, 196 Saeed, cm: ua, rea, 176, 193 Tho' On. dfiam H01 1 A 93 Ward, 0 fi w. 158 Smale, Dave 94, ,ao my , Barbara 157 K.mBef Steele, Jam A. 157 Tl' OH' Elilabml' 7 195' 163 1 f ard, Ronny . 141 sieele, vacki 139 70' 17 f 02' 281 mr, Ward, S an 1 Steffensen, Bradley 139 h 'OW VY KAY 173, f 163' , Ward, T 153 Sqegall, Becky 94 Ware, lan 158, 262 ggegneh peggy 72, 94' 166, 176 Th U 1 -102 Ed 0 Ware, Mike L. 141, 260, 276 sreanen, Cathy 30, 118, zen . 0' 'fm' Pvfick r 96 wen. Don I 162, 163 giephan, Davqd 290 T 0Y'1'0 lf SH Uel 1 ai-ren, R be E. 119, 168 Swphanl Don 157, 193 hornto W' Iiam E. 95 Warto o nelle A. 141, 163, 176 5,,pha,,, Ky' 139 Thufmo eckv 96, B, 79 Wa h m Mark 141, 177, 260 Sgephan, Sharon 118 T nd- Jane 9 6 1 04 Wa i von, Deborah 119 svephens, Claudia 157, lar T 'mend' Sw H I 260 5, Lynda F4 158. 201 Stephens, Janice 157 l Wea f Ann l 9 W '15, MB- T9 i' 51 S,ep,,em, ,im H9 - me, Jim 7, 9 ,zs9, zia, 250 W, on, Calvin 97 Stephenson, Karen 94, 166, 167 Vmmo Sf Sam '57 W-mon, Cavhefifw 155 Stephenson, Ross 157 , T' dal' James M' 0 W-315001 R09 119 5,e,,,,,,, gm, 157 It J- Swff 1 l waiwn, Willie 141 Stevenson, David 157 1 'OH' 5l'e Y, 15 WGVVSQH ne '201 199 Stevenson, Leonard 157 Ti'ad0'1U'2 l i 155' l ' WSWS. 6 E- 155 Shvlnwn, Miss Margaret 30, 'I ' 19991 5- 'l 30' I. In otha y, Mrs. Claire 31, 'I74 Stevenson, Robe.-1 157, 209 T0 2 f 96 , ,Cathy 97, 166. 169' 170f Stevenson, Sarah 94, 189, 199, 20 1 Toml' '11 Y Ellen H9 2, 177, 202 Stevenson, Shirley 139 1 1 Ale d cover, Mr. Jumu 36. 49 svewm, Anthdny 157, 278 fwlevi H ef '57 Weaver, Kev 158 Sgewaryr Kay 197 T'3h?Yf 158 I Weaver, Norman 141, 208 Stewart, Peggy 94, iso, 199 T' gsf 'fi'-1 Dems 591 173 weaver, Patricia ui, iso Stewart, Tommy 11, 119 T' ' Ruben D- l lad Wedveff PHTSY 120 sneaker, Jeff 157, 278 0Y 'f WS- f Webb, John N- 159 swcker, Richard aa, 119, ies, we 'aY'0 T Y ,W Webster, Patricia J- 14' Stone, Kathleen 157 nga el H' 140 WSWS' James 51 Swne, Mu., 243 Trim u r. Grnn I. ll Week, Ronnie 159 sum. Joni 157 , Kent isa Weinberg, Many E. 141, 260 swm Rum, 99 oiacik, Darlene 158, 199 welbom' Jimmy R, 141 som, Deborah 139, is4, 199, 242 f W- Mi 19' nf Welborn, Mark 141. 187 ggowlll gary 119 Tfviill0f BSNY 96- 196 Welch, Dennis W. 141 S.,-,,,,n, Mmh, '57 Tuff-bow. Di-vm 158. 159 Wells, Jam 97, 249, 251, 252 5,,,i,., M., pw, gg Tumbow. Jack 276, 277 Welsch, John H. 155, 159, 193 Strandberg, George 157, 187 Sfrandberg, Martha 94, 166, 197 Strange, Robert 139 Strayhorn, Marty 137, 139 Strickland, Linda 118, 139, 184 Strittmatter, Connie 157 Strittrnatter, Glenn 157, 262 Strimnatter, Jerry 139 Strittmatter, Julia 139 Strittmatter, Patrick 119 Srrittmatter, Sammy 94, 248 Strohdo, Min Carolyn 42 Stuart, Bryan 119, 189 Stuckert, Janice 157, 173, 204 Stuckert, Jeff 139 Studdard, Gary 93, 95 Studdard, Suly 157, 175, 190 STUDENT COUNCIL 163 Stults, Jack 51 Stumhofter, Jennifer 157 Stumhoffer, Robert 139 Sturgin, Mn. Barbers 17, 167 Suasnovar, Angelo 119 Sudduth, Rebecca 95 Sullivan, Mu, Elizabeth 42 Summarell, Shelley 157 Summcrford, Mn. Carolyn 42 Sumrnerhay, Joanne 139 Summerhill, Paula 95, 199 Summers, Pam 140 Summers, Julie 95 Sumner, Evelyne 95, 166, 204 Sumrow, Gregg 119 Sutherland, Marci 119 Sutter, Shirley 119. 173 Swann, Dale 119 Swanson, Edith 157 Swift, Jacquelyn 119, 154 Swift, Otis 157 swanang, John 95, 184 Swindel, Olivia 189 Swindler, Sherry 157 Szabo, Charlotte 140 T Tackett, Sherry 119 Tade, Terry 140 Tahbone, Carl 140 Talbert, James 157 Tally, Angela 119 Tanner, Emory 140, 177 Tanner, Melanie 95, 166, 170, 173, 202 Tate, Mahlon 95 Tatsch, Sandra 157, 187 Taylor, Bob 95, 178, 179 Taylor, Elizabeth 157, 199 Taylor, James D. 140 Taylor, Jannell 119, 176, 199 Taylor, Julie Belinda 95 Taylor, Karen 30, 62, 95, 198, 216 Taylor, Margaret K. 140, 167 Taylor, Marsha 119 Yuylor, Mrs. Sheila 29 Taylor, Yanya 95, 180, 198 Tumi, Mr. Mickey 25, 54, 55 rem, Gary w. 157 Temple, Linda H0 Tennison, Laura 95 Terrill, Allen 95 Thames, J. Lee 12, 95, 170, 180, 181, 220 Thelen. Greg 'I19 Turnbow, Jerry 155 Turnbow, Ron 141, 187 Turner, Mr. Charles 36, 49, 243, 264 Turner, Jean 96 Tamer, Judy L. 141 Turner, Mr. Loyd I.. Il, 236 Turner, Loyd 141, 260 Turner, Susan 141 Turney, Steve 158, 262 Turnipseed, Bob 184 Tye, Kenneth A. 96 U Udd, Lesa S. 141 Uldin, Kathryn 141, 177 Ulrickson, John C. 96, 189 Upshaw, James E. isa Upton, David 158 upion, Mm Allen 119 Urban, Diane 96, 167, 204 Utter, Steve 141 V VAGABONDS 180, 181 Vaile, Deborah 158 Vaile, Roger 96, 170 Valenciano, Jodi 158 Valdez, Norma Linda 126, IA1, 200 Van, Vikki 141 Vandertord, Linda 141, 147 Vunderpeol, Mu. Josie 39 Van Nest, Joe 119 VanSickle, Beverly 141 Van Zandt, Jack 141 Vaughan, Connie 119 Vaughan, Richard use Vaughan, David F. 119, 194 Vaugn, Richard Allen 158. 209 Vasquez, Martha 119 VerDuin, D'Arlene 96, 166, 190 Vermersch, Charles 119 veman, Cynthia 141 Vestal, Martha 141 Vick, Mrs. Nancy 'IU VIGNETTE 167 Villafranca, Sylvia 141 Villarreal, Peggy 158, 189, 193 Vinsant, Julie 119, 184, 186 Vinson, Gary 141 Vise, JoAnn 119, 173, 176, 193, 194, 195, 200 VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION 197 vogi, Richard 184 Vrabel, Charles 151, 194 W Wade, Charles 158 Wade, Sharon 96 Waggonet, Ted 141 Wagoner, Carolyn 158 Wagner, Roy 119 Waits, Jean 141 Wakefield, Charles 158 Wakeland, Jerry 158, 163 Walden, Kriszan 96, 164 Waldron, Arthur B. 141 Waldrop, Carolyn 96, 189 Walker, Chere 96, 196 Walker, Cleo 158, 189 Walker, Deborah 5. 158, 175 Walker, Laura 141 Welsch, William 141, 194, 282 Wernli Miss Jann! 167 Ann 96, 97, 166, 184, 190 amy 141 Mark 120 Steven 159 Thomas 159 Westbrook, Les 43, 97, 196 Westmoreland, Harmon 141, 187 Weston Wetmore, Edward M. 120, 184 Wetmore, Lee 159, 262 Wetmore, Terry 159, 262 Wexler, Carol 120, 173 Whaley, Min Dorothy 15, li Whatley, Bill 159 Wheat, Wheat, West. West, West, West. West, Wheel e , Marcus Lee 141 David 159, 278, 279 Terry 76, 97, 197, 198, 199 r, Don 141 Wheeler, Marsha 120, 170, 172, 179, 182, 286 wheelef, Nancy 159 Wheeler, Rusty 141 Whisenant, Thomas E, 141, 184 White, Barbara 159 White, Billye 120 White, Bobby G. 141 White, Miss Christine 36 White, James 141, 184 White, Janice Adele 97, 163, 164. 173, 237 White, Linda Carol 97 White, lisa 159 wma, Nancy c. 141 White, Robert 97, 196 Whyte, Ronald Lee 97, 165 White, Sharon 141 White, Sharon M. 141 White, Susan 159 Whitem n, Debra 97, 197 a Whiting, Gwendolyn 141 whmey, Beverly 97 Whitley, James 120 Whitley, Marie 159 Whitlock, David 97, 18A Whitten, Vera 97, 166, 189, 19B Whitmire, Sherri 159, 177, 187 Wible, D aniel J. 120, 163 Wible, Mark H. 141, 276, 277 Wicker, James,120, 221, 248 Wiese, T Wilchar, 202 erry 142 Pam 120, 176, 195 Wilemon, Kenneth 142 Wiley, Miss Annette 31, 135, 166, 'I73 Willcendorf, Patricia 142, 184, 190 Wilkendort, Philip 159, 187, 190 Wilkendorf, Stephen 97, 184, 190 Wilkerson, Mrs. Olivia 31 Wilkes, Wende 128, 142, 173, 175, 195 Wilkinson, Sally 142 Williams, Ava 159 Williams, Barbara 159, 189 Williams, Bobby 159 Williams, Bobby 120 Williams, Buster 120 Williams, Cheryl 120 Williams, Dan 159, 262 Williams, Debbie 142, 208 Williams, George 120 Williams, Karen 142, 208 Williams, Marilyn 97, 197 Williams, Mike 142, 180 Williams, Myrna Lynne 159 Williams, Pat 64, 97, loo, 168 Williams, Paula 142, 201 Williams, Phyllis 159, 200 Williams, Ronnie 243 Williams, Sheila 98, 190 Williams, Steve 159 Williams, Tyghe 120 Williams, Wallace D. 120 Williamson, Nathan 120, 190 Willis, Don 120 Wilson, Cathy 142 Wrlson, Clayton D. 98 Wilson, Darrell John 98 Wilson, Janice 120, 199 Wilson, Margaret 159 Wilson, Susan 142, 180 Wirnberly, Dean 142 Wimberly, Robyn 142, 178 Windell, Mrs. Mildred 26 Windham, Shirley 98, 184 Wines, Stephanie 142, 189 Winston, Pam 98, 166, 179 Winterringer, Rudi 120, 163, 179 182 Winterringer, Susan 98, 165, 166 179, 230 Wisch, Judy A, 142 Wisdom, Jack 120, 190, 193, 194 was., Mr. Henry 41, 42, as Wise, Henry V. 120 Witherspoon, John G. 98 Witherspoon, Whit G. 120 Witt, Alvin 142 Wittenberg, Alan 64, 98, 163, 164, 172, 182, 232 Wixson, Mike 98, 168, 189 Woboril, Mary 120, 202 Wolf, James A, 142, 175, 193 Wolf, Patti 159 Wolf, Ricky 120 Wolfe, Domme 142 Wood, Barbie 142, 173, 175 Wood, Doris 95 Wood, George 142, 260 Wood Lois 98 wood, Melody M, 142, 176, iso, Wood, Tom 98, 248, 252 Wood, Virginia 120, IBO Woodall, Mary T. 120 Woodard, Bettie 142, 189 Woodard, Peggy 98, 189 Woodard, Randy 98 Woodfin, James A. 159 Woods, Beverly 143 Woods, Gary 159 Woods, G. David 142 Woods, Phyllis 120, 189, 202 Woods, Sherrian 159 Wooley, Shirley 120 Worden, Dan 120 Worden, Gerald A 98, 180 Worden, Larry L, 99, 184, 186 Worley, Jani, 120, we Wortham, Jim 148, 159, 278 Wortham, Mary G. 99, 173, 184 Worthey, Fred 142 Worthington, Judy 142 Worthington, Julia L. 180 Worthington, Susan K. 159 Wrice, Angela Lynell 99, 168, 196 Wright, David 120, 174, 179, 18 wragm, Doug 142, I75, no Wright, Eddie 159 wfagm, Jack 99 Wright, Michael 159, 187 Wright, Judge Robin 276 Wrzesinski, Pattie 99, 197 Wurtz, Jan L. 142 Wurtz, John 142 Wyatt, Monty 142 wyan, Ricky 142 Wyche, Daphne 159 Wyhn, Janet 120, 199 Y Yaddow, John J. 120 Yaddow, Sandy 142 Yarbrb, Mary 64, 99, 164, 166, 1 176, 177, 202 Yeakel, Patty 159 Yeley, Judy 99 Yeatts, Stan 142 Yocom, Tim 99 York, Susan 99, 189 Young, Cynthia 120 Young, Donna 138, 142, 163 Young, Larry 99 Young, Nancy 159 Young, Phil 142, 175 Young, Ronald G. 120 Young, Susan 159, 189, 199 Youngblood, Edwin 33, 99, 172, 189 Youngblood, Scott 142 Z Zamora, Anthony 159 0 200 70, Zavala, Alice 120, 1b2, 173, 176, 223 182, Zavala, Richard 144, 159, 262 Zeiner, Debra A 159, 198 Ziegler, Nancy 159 Ziegler, Steve 120 Zimmerman, Carol 99, 189, 195 -if if ,XM4,.f-..,4 -4 One picture is worth a thousand words . . . 5lUff9fS CYnil'll0 QUlm5Yf -lane BVYSON and Pl'-fm Bafbi Gdrsek Stops for a moment to con PANTHER photographer Bill Goone exemplifies Brewer alphabetize student schedule cards for refer- template one of the layouts she used n the a staffer hard at work as he snaps a picture. 0069 P'-lrposes. 0l'9Un'laf'0n5 Sefllon- ANTH ER Staff Co-Editors: Glen Bodzy and Cynthia Quimby Sponsor: Miss Zelma W. Rhodes Copy Consultant: Mrs. Billye Proctor Introduction and Faculty Sports Mike Chinworth iFall Terml Leslie Finks Elizabeth Levine Index Cynthia Quimby Dale Hopkins Karen Mitchell Chuck Melcher Jean Glassford Marsha Wheeler Photographers Glen Bodzy Mike Chinworth Jean Glassforcl Bill Goone Classes Jane Bryson Russell Dumas Marianne Metcalfe Marsha Wheeler Favorites Copy Editors Ka ren Dvorak M A D my nn cy Carrie Harrington Peggy McLeland Layout Editors Cynthia Quimby Karen Mitchell Organizations Barbi Garsek Pam Brewer Activities Linda Rice Miss Zelma W. Rhodes Cathy Weaver Cover Design and Planning Glen Bodzy Sales Staff Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson Sales Sponsor Colleen Lamb Randy Milling Melanie Tanner Roger Vaile Darrell Wilson Mary Yarbro Craftsmen Senior Pictures Taylor and Glamourcraft Studio Undergraduate Pictures Provine Studios of Texas, lnc. Printing Anchor Printing and Litho- graphing Co., lnc. Binding Universal Book Bindery Custom Photo Printing Linda Kaye Class Section and Index Typing Mrs. Muriel Lightfoot's first and fifth period classes Special Thanks Alan Bean for moon shots Bolen's Toy Palace Fort Worth Zoological Park WWW My w Q Af Dfw? ivy' X wif XM 'Ji X 1 U' 5353? Jgigy fx C, ,W no 'ojmifklylmmrl wW fm Mfg 5 MW MgVV,Vf5ff?w37205i?W'fjf2w?gi MQ? WZ Wm WV .Q 'lfun Quai Rating ' n x A ' Sf ' N X F312 vfa-Mn QM. 'EP 'mg '31 - DVM ' d Q n f mm, 'WG Runga' 9-'N fgyw XM ' Q Q5 yQdd,,Qu 5:0641 ' N '. .,. 1 '.,5, J. .. X dwg. 153- A C' A :Lupe f I . Qffklf?-.I.a V q ' - n DL Q5 4 , fbiiffifif - 1 f Nub 57 4 A ln fha beginning . . . , Ju-X000 ' ' wma ,ggWOfffWw,Q,e9f:fp'NfQjt Mfjgg, Mm jffg whey LD n JN-ioyff 4 ,Q ,SU 30 L P 7 w vibygjgy J Ei My Qi ff ,WQM 5 h f Y W w 1 wish Mwfw W W 3 WU H LVM JVM? N5 Q' 6 IWWZA ' gk 1 gf Q Wgmb ig JL' ffisify 3 53353555 ff WV wg 31- W X4 ff f' x Nggfifiggsfffif Z7 flqbxwfxxf-agy J 2 fgii?2i?Qi QM 6 EWU! Qgjieff-S555 W2j?WJVWjQQ'y Q1 RWM X wb fu 20 My Wi ww M me W U' M H www ., Qffgjjf one sianneqpform pk' iilhong f FH T0 ,Of ,MQW wffM5fZy'iWMMfs5 9 We of 1970 have evidenced a world upset by the tumult of rapid change. As our estab- lished values have been ques- tioned, examined and modified we have become involved in a renaissance of our ideals. We I have witnessed the challenge- A world awaits . . . 23? S ,4 -Q -.. Qs r Q -an ff - 9 t YT... W .Q .p. O 6 a L l i 4' E f ,. S' f S 5. 3 -f-vu.V x,.n0-4+ V E F P WW 5 r in , Ax ,a f sz-CZ XX NT 7' X? 'bifjvzrh-K-25 3iXS':, iff -1.5152 7' -' A- B X.. ' Sc K Z-5-E Q iii Qs ' E--Si KV - -f vw- 3- Q X ' A 'x -X Sq' CQ' KCC: QQ -Y 5-N, 1 ' W W3M,M,pL fi eP.,1g,i Q 2, gg . W f' . 4 5. Q ,MQQ MA 'Ng C255 if Y Yagi pf M' QQ gffgyxo 3,9 Ki' T .ii MQW Q? WJ S+ '21 X . 5 A A W X HQQR J , V F tid M Q g gx if jg QMS 1 3 ig , gy W . X. F - 'G fm xfw K M95 R 'YRSHXM X Q D QQ il M Q My Q ix Qnvq - ' if M QQSEQ W 5Wmf 3 W? mga Q X fd W W MW N I , V A,?4fF 2 i K Wmww ,W W W 73qv0l :'.1L, Q Q W M ' Off9'?N4L W 5l?ZffpW'95Wwf If NWMMQQWWM A ww f Qwvgwmfafl ff? W MMM ,,,w4 Qi WSW W MM MLTEQWQE in jgfjlfgwdww QMMMZM QM wwf! wwf MMMQJJMV MW QM W 0Wlf0f A9 TU r 3 2 Mm XSL XY 4 4 M MQ pw i . ff f jj 1 L1 i f X 1 f i 2 NF I ?Ql2f 1ff 5 bi , lx 1 4 A MTX YR gwwgf EMM f Q ,WW ,, Y W 157, YL WL V,1ALLIg :Vi A- Y N I 1 'l I ':. ,L ,H 7 'Q - A J' 1 , si Nh , , sexyutyi V fe R., no f'xj,,. ,V , ,,5, byrei gp pl h F d I I Twain Morrow is welcomed les Berry as Mr. Morrow ucquoinls himself with PHS on one f l I yew, Q 2 ' HV l Q, A i fi- I l 2 ' ual' Jill 1, GS- V -principal Tom Maxwell ll lrules th l of Pascl1ul's m I h dl b d d d d l l l T M e ue our , an oi bv OYYOW. -3533 ,L PA THER UPPLEME T l97O As Paschalites of l970, we have experienced a year of change. We have acknowledged the addition of the Freshman Class to our campus: we have witnessed the landing of a Paschal graduate, Alan Bean, on the lunar surface, and now, even as the school year con- cludes, we have evidenced a change in administration -the retirement of Principal Charles M. Berry making way for in- coming Twain Morrow. Paschul's vice-principals Quince Fulton and Tom Maxwell lour the PHS buildings with Mr. Morrow, formerly of Western Hills High S hool. Play Proclaims Charlie B. Good Man CharacTers from Charles 5chulTz's immorTal comic QTL fic sTrip PeanuTs came alive in all Their glory on April 5 l, 1970, To proclaim You're a Good Man, Charlie - B. AT TirsT The audience was given The impression ThaT The Charlie B. To whom The TiTle reTerred was Charlie Brown, However, as The play nr' -'nd The real idenTiTy of Charlie B. was revealec wx!! oTher Than ThaT of reTiring principal Mr. Berry. From The minuTe Thai' 'Charlie B. declared his ambiTion To be a high school principal UnTil The finale, members of The casT sang, danced, ioked and gave a general sorT of philosophy on The Trials and Tribulations involved in The running of a high school. ExcellenT props, scenery, such as The famed kiTe- eaTing Tree and l.ucy's psychiatric-help booTh, cos- Tumes and The professional direcTion and producrion ' of Bob and BeTTy UTTer combined To make a TiTTing 'A' TribuTe To Mr. Berry, who is indeed a good man. , ,-.. .4-5 - - P W Psy HIATPCIC 'LP THE DOCTOR Oh, beware of Those kile-eating Irees! They'll gel anyihing they can lay their S big branches on! Jennifer Seiberi and Nellie Schraeyen lament their kile's fale. 6 gif T i 2 :li 53 C P g ,, f g . E 5 . E 5 ia 5 E e Si T i f T f ii z f 1 l l s i. T - T i 5 I , 5' ' T f fi Z Who says that Medicare is expensive? Rosemary Rector gi' , Af Ken Mellina advice on how lo be a high school principal , ' i T Q Z 5 2 E ' i Q ' Q in Such are the dreams of The everyday housedog. Snoopy,f' pl iff HJ if X , John Ulrickson, reflects on the daily trials of his dog's life. ' f T 2 5 i gg ' i tags - T l if T .f T -, N' ,. Ti 5 i E21 l f , T 3 5 - T ,Tig , T fi' 'T C -s y ,E E me P ' M' . X lie' All l in 5 - wwf . K ' ' L 1 ii T l T 1 2 f . SEI' 5 ' X K 1 ' 5 T T sf g E so scv, Q , T53 1 WIT-iz-f. , - - ir l 1 4 . i new-me 4, , g Q i 1 iliilym Hill? .V LUHMTQ T C T, Can any of you girls cook? John Ulrickson as Snoopy pleads for eilher T ' V MW M iJMk L M Q Nellie Schraeyen, Jennifer Seiberl or Pepper Pierson to fill his supper dish. Q, - Mrs. Mildred Windell, i the library clerk, smilingly performs one of her many duties, Miss Zelma Rhodes admires the watch given to Mrs. Lightfoot by the faculty in appreciation of her years of service and devotion. Mrs. Muriel Lightfoot employs new teaching methods for typing. g f .VV ...W , . ggi Lryih 5 L: .4 Bookkeeping consumes a librarian's time, as shown by Mrs. Windell. After twenty-six years of dedication and service to R. L. Paschal, Mrs. Mildred Windell plans her ap- proaching retirement. A graduate of Paschal, Mrs. Windell has a deeply rooted loyalty for the Pan- thers. ln the beginning she worked in the at- tendance office. Later Mrs. Windell moved to the position of library clerk in Paschal's growing library. Always having worked at Paschal, Mrs. Windell will remain true to her alma mater. Forty-six years of service to Paschal end this year as Mrs. Muriel Lightfoot retires her position in the Business Department, After graduation from T.W.C., she began teaching under Principal R. L. Paschal, yet Mrs. Lightfoot has always used the latest teaching methods in her field, Besides typing and shorthand, she taught stenotype and, during the war, radio code, Being a Paschal graduate, Mrs. Muriel Lightfoot gives her time, loyalty and care to her students. Teacher Retire After Active Dedication Guests at the banquet honoring Mr. Berry enjoy the delicious meal, On April 16, 1970, Paschal's esteemed principal, Charles Berry was honored by his friends and mem- bers ofthe faculty with a banquet at Colonial Coun- try Club. ln appreciation of Mr. Berry's service to the school for the past eight years, the custodial staff, faculty, and school clubs presented him with tokens of their thanks. The invocation by Reverend Nick Kupferle, Jr. was followed by the program and presentations. Guests were entertained by excerpts from You're a Good Man Charlie B. which was presented to Pas- chal students earlier in the month. The counselors also entertained with an original choral rendition of Duty Guys, reminiscent of events at Paschal. The speakers who followed related anecdotes about Mr. Berry as coach, teacher, counselor and principal. The evening was climaxed by presentations from the custodial staff, represented by Mrs. Imogene Johnson, school clubs, by Mrs. Don Pierson, John Rutherford, and V. E. Cresswell, and faculty, by Vice-Principal Quince Fulton. Facult Dinner Bids Adieu to Mr. Berr Mrs. Mary Strain, Mr, Herman Duncan, Mr, Mickey Teams, and Mr. Bill Polson sing punny song on teacher assignments. l'll have to retire more often! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry watch presentations. Pt! 2 . 1' if tif 5+ Vice-Principal Mr. Quince Fulton presents Mr. Berry with faculty's gift. fm MW, ii i .nj I , 5 ,. Dr Clifford E. Murphy, preparing his slides for the talk, exchanges words with Mr. Cozme before the assembly. Dr. Murphy of T.C.U. spoke on pollution in Fort Worth. Tommy Paul views with disgust the display of trash on tl1e stage that is representative of the litter that blankets our nation. Paschal's Environmental Teach-In of March 22 was part of a world-wide effort to awaken the vast maiority of people to the dangerous problems of pollution on Earth. Mr. Dean Cozine, faculty in- stigator of the program, organized the students, but they carried out the actual planning and work them- selves. Organized into committees, they worked to- gether for weeks, bonded by their common interest in our ravaged environment. Students entered an auditorium decorated with ecology posters, beer cans, newspapers and trash, and were handed programs, authored and printed by students. Jackie Landman sang a protest song to accompany slides showing pollution in the im- Here's to You - Mr. Fashion Plate. Richard Berger a nd Joe Harris illustrate fashions for 1980 in the event of the predicted environmental disaster. mediate Fort Worth area. Dr. Clifford E. Murphy, professor of biology at Texas Christian University, talked about the fallacies of free air and water, and urged strict conserva- tion. l-le also pointed out the magnitude of this prob- lem, saying that pollution is a threat to all of mankind. After Dr, Murphy's speech, a commentary and film produced by Paschal students was presented. Also, Adam and Eve, a skit portraying a man who rose to fame and fortune while polluting his sur- roundings brought to light the obvious conclusion to the program: either do something about pollution, or prepare for disaster. En ironmental Teach-In Awakes Mind Top Paschalite Receive Various Award On May l, awards were presenfed To sTudenTs selecTed Tor ouTsTanding abiliTy in each TaceT OT Paschals widely varied curriculum. Foreign lan- guages, graphic arT, mechanical drawing, all levels of English, maThemaTics and homemaking were a Tew honors given. The PlaneTs, selecT members of The PHS mixed chorus, opened The awards program wiTh a medley from My Fair Lady. Ken Mellina, acTing as Masrer of Ceremonies, spoke of The value of service To The Eric Barklis l-Elementary Analysis 2-Chemistry, Year 2 Bob Bodiford 2iMechanical Drawing lffllgebra, Year l lfFreshrnan P.E. Virgie Cooper 2fSculpTure l-Junior English 1157 Claire Germond 27C:mpuver Marh l-Calculus, Analytical Geometry Randy Jaeks l--Business Arr?hrneTiC lffliookkeeping 2fGermf:n, Year 2 'Q 'US' school and The need Tor a greaTer undersTanding of Technology and philosophy. The guesT speaker, Joseph Edwin Hargrove, developed Turrher The ideas Ken had menTioned and also advocaTed school spiriT and involvemenT. Frank KudlaTy, AssisTanT Super- inTendenT in Charge of InsTrucTion for The ForT WorTh Pulolic Schools, spoke nexT abouT The value of awards, preceding The presenTaTions loy Mrs. Rifa- Marie Thompson. The concerT choir concluded The program, K! Carlton Kagawa 2- -Biology, Year 2 lfEcono'nrcs Marilyn Leitch T 2- French, Year 2 lfSpanish, Year 2 Kathy McKee ifFreslw:vwon English 2--Lawn, Year T 2- Algebra, Yea: l Suzanne Miller ifGerrnnn, Year l 2f,Junror English Debbie Pulliam lfShorThand, Year l 2--Spanish, Year 4 Douglas Rauss 27Senlor English 2-Latin, Year 2 Ricky Ray l-Physics 2-American History Todcly Sewell lfSenior English I-Biology, Year 2 Jon Shipley l-German, Year 2 l7Advancecl Larin lfGoverninenT l-Outsiandrng Bandsman --1, David Stephan lfSophonrore English l-Geomeriy A ., 2fTyping, Year l Jack Wisdom 2-fAlgebra, Year 2 2AOrches1ra, Year 2 27ChernisTry, Year l A. to so TY -e','5' A-ue... fi ky' ani 'TN 'Z7' NMS real' ,Me fl' ill 0-9' 1710 --1 -'E Ken Alexander l-Chemistry, Year l Mike Anderson 2-Beginning Wood Shop Marilyn Ankenbauer l-Distributive Education Jo Anne Auldridge l-Chorus, Year l Darrell Beasley 2-Graphic Arr Lee Berger lfBiology, Year l Diane Bertram 2 -fSpamsh, Year 3 Jim Biggs lffSophornore Physical Educa Jeff Boggess Ze World Hislory Pam Boolen l--Algebra, Year 2 Marie Brooks l -French, Year 2 John Burton l -fOrchesTra, Year 2 Paula Campbell l -Lalin, Year l Francis Cavin 2-Hcrnernaking, Year l John Clark l---Sculpture Melinda Clark l--Homemaking, Year l Mike Crader l--Senior Physical Educafion Tim Davis l-Mechanical Drawing Delica Day Qfireshman English Helen Derden l-ffyoing, Year l Leigh Ellerl 2--Physical Science Sharon Elsfrand 2 eBusiness Low Wendy Fay 2fDistribu1ive Education Maria Fernandez lf+Spanish, Year 3 Dianna Ferrill l-nSpanish, Year l Leslie Finks l--French, Year 3 Rolla Garrison l-Junior Physical Educafion Kathy Geary 2fChorus, Year l Richard Greene lfAmerican Hislory Ken Hall 2-Trigonometry Bob Harrell 2-Government Carrie Harringlon 2-Spanish, Year 5 Y' Linda Jean Harris Riley Hows 2-Orchestra, Year 3 Guest speaker Mr. Joseph Hargrove addresses the sludent body. Tom Harler 2-French, Year 3 Jo Ann Henry 2-French, Year l tion l-Senior Physical Education 1' A Carolyn Howell i-Chorus, Year 2 Barbara Hubbard 2-Spanish, Year l Rick Hutcheson I-World History David Jackson l-Physical Science Jill Johnson l-Orchestra, Year l Mark Jones 2-Freshman Physical Education Debbie Jordan 2-Journalism Reisa Kahn 2-French, Year l Becky Lampley l-Homemoking, Year 2 Frank laminack l-Architectural Drawing Denise Lee lfSpanish, Year 3 Cherry Lee 2-Homernaking, Year 3 Sherry Lee l-Spanish, Year 4 Judy Lorimer l-Junior Physical Education Alan McDonald l-Senior Dramatics Paul McKinney l-Trigonometry Donna McSwain Outstanding Bondswoman Robert McWilliams 2--Chorus, Year 2 Terry Martinez l-Freshman Physical Education Jeanne Mays 2-Biology, Year l Chuck Melcher 2-Physics Ken Mellina 2-Colculus and Analytical Geometry Mike Minty 2-Architectural Drawing Jimmy Morris l--Metal Shop Dale Napier 2sSophomore English Becky Parten 2-Typing, Year 2 Kelly Parten laPower Mechanics Dorrell Philpot 2iBusiness Arithmetic Don Pierson l-Computer Moth Lissa Prater Junior Dramatics Lee Pulliam Outstanding Jazzrnan Priscilla Pumphrey 2-Freshman Physical Education Cary Quillin 2-Elementary Analysis Courtenay Ray 2-Homemaking, Year 2 Becky Reidinger 2-VOE Billy Roberts 2-Metal Shop Lisa Robinson l-French, Year 1 Lynn Rosen 2-Bookkeeping David Hildebrand 2+Geornetry Becky Hinton 2sShorthand, Year l Kenneth Hovland 2-Power Mechanics 'Vi oss cvs ,. Arnold Rosenthal l-Business Law Connie Roudon l-Chorus, Year 3 Charles Routt 2-Advanced Latin Randy Russell I-Advanced Woodshop Marylyn St, Clair I-Painting Joel Sawyer 2fSenior Physical Education Suzanne Skolaut 2fSpanish, Year 2 Mike Sherry i-Chemistry, Year 2 Martha Strandberg I-VOE Suzy Studdard 24Orchestra, Year 1 Evelyne Sumner 2-Painting Melanie Tanner 2-Texas History Kenny Alexander, Chemistry l winner, discusses the possibility of a science scholarship with Mr. Charles Berry. Hargrove and Kudlaty Speak at Program Karen Taylor i-Hornemaking, Year 3 Kriszan Walden 2-fSenior Physical Education Jn ,,,..--. fl 1 i W Sharon Walker '51 A .F i---viexas History :vip . ,zixti Billy White Iik- ' Qfjiinior Physical g Education Steve Wilkendorf lgOrchesTra, Year 3 To 1 Wende Wilkes 1-Latin, Year 2 1 ' M Debbie Williams - ., W 1 f 2--Sophomore Physical fl 3 k he-Q. ,A ,, E L . Education U if iv, , 2 ,V Karen Williams M S I-Sophomore Physical Education Pat williams it S --r' I--fslournaiism I -1,, i'i f ,, Alan Wittenberg ' V . -,,:... ' MWUQ' 2-Economics ' i' 'r:-r' Peggy Woodard W ' it yr f 2-fffhorus, Year 3 Wwffy , - . ,,-, .Mbna Multiple award winner Jon Shipley shrugs at the complexities presented in the atlas he is studying. Vagabond Pre ent Goodbye, Fanc The Vagabonds of Paschal is The group of Talenfed Thespians which presents The plays aT The school each year. Those inTeresTed in all faceTs of dramaTic work are encouraged To join The Vaga- bonds, The Three-acT play presenTed by The dramatic group in T970 was GOODBYE, MY FANCY, dealing with a TorTy-ish Congresswoman who returns To her Tormer college To receive an honorary degree and, Turthermore, To marry The man of her dreams. A LIFE reporTer, however, is inTenT upon Turning The memory into a man, and is unwiTTingly aided by The man himself, who happens To be The college pre-sidenT. The play ends wiTh The congresswoman marrying The reporTer, The presidenT creaTing rapporT wiTh his daughTer, whom he has Through The pasT few years alienaTedg and a spinster schoolTeacher Talling in love wiTh an ouTspoken professor. AppreciaTive audiences greeTed The play each nighT of iTs week-long engagement l 1 - ff! , .ole 'iff' WC rfb il? ,-5,5 ig Q Jr ' r 'N V+. . El' 1 s g 5' ' 1 f I'-, 5 G n ,,,ss, T f T l 3 s ,ss, vs PLN 5 K, ,V Q ' if . T 's , ' fa., rs-so gg wg - T . T X K, ,, if - Fl . V - s :l f 2 ici , 1 ll l i ' el' K? ll f- A I l Ti l Don't you remember the time . . . Debby Goodwin portraying Ellen Griswold and h I d x eriences and adventures. lissa Prater as Agatha Reed reminisce about ther sc oo - ay e p ,ri f W m n in GOODBYE MY FANCY The play was the Vagabonds' final let me welcome you to Good Hope College. Lissa Prater is greeted by or o e , , . David Wright, who played James Merrill, president of Good Hope College production of the school year. Both students participated in the All-Star show 10 .-sf' Yo Rolla Garrison as Professor Dingley carries out the ill Miss Birdshau . 8 OH fulg Cl' CS, W 0 WGS played by Brynn Hurst. The elderly woman professor falls in love with James Merrill on alternating nights. The play received warm receptions Profesor Dingley. ' wr' I-J, S 'Nc Yell if I stick you Lissa Prater pins a flow r C ' F k h each night. I told you to behave yourself. Jennifer Andrews as Miss Shakle- ford reprimands the LIFE photographer, Tommy Heinricks, DONT Ulllf INIHAZZGW Mdfii? neigfqrr sri MH 5 Brian Merrill waits for adult supervision so that he can enter the water. Underclassmen Splash Linda Walls entertains Morty Weinberg with her guitar. Tanya Newell, Alicia Colman, Willia Grigsby, Hazel Hughes, and Linda Burns watch as Alma Bovance gets on the ball at the picnic at Burger's Lake. ..,,. .. ,-.,-M. s.. ,.Xg ,, ig., x '-'44 f1igs:,3?f1 . if f 1 wg s3iQ5,v.,.- ss. - fy..,, 7- .s. s ,,2.f., f ,. f3','l'w' 'g.!1Qf'Z fi llyfezife .,T' . H K ffsw' ' 5 fi? S - a ' ' Ti wet: . -' Sf-gg . ., f 5-ng, -1 ij g 5:7 ,T ., , gl. K, ., as .. . gf? ,W ..., , X, .Mg isith ' . ,vi 'i i fi 1 Q A iff A 'ikglfffsisislfff . . r e . . 'sk N . . f,.f,,.rs ,f' . 'ePg55w'f.,-'ffm1- V eg:,,,.af'ts - A V, ' . 7 f,e,L,,ggl.szwj'.1,,Pgg- ,ij--f.x,1y'f1.2f si.i..',s - . K i s- ,. N? ,','+ s4H H' ' 'W' if L ,Md 5. - , sf, ,. 'i J' L ' 3-115 ' . . , rg, 35 ' ff 'r , 'pg+.ss,eg,qgfr,5 g j rf! ' ' 2 ' 55 Q. f . .. . M L M .,. lm., 1 .T gy f i . L rf -Q .ep 1 '- ,, , , F 'RQ ii g., Y , . Z. , ...- , .. ,.... - t,.. . , .t.,.. V .. , Waterlogged freshmen and sophomores enjoy Burger's Lake's varied facilities, such as a swing, slide, and diving boards. Shorts, pigtails and bare feet were the common sights on May 8, when the freshmen and sophomores donned their picnic attire and headed for Burger's Lake. The affair was the first of its kind at Paschal. Due to the addition of the freshman class this year, it was decided to combine the junior and senior picnics into one, and to add the Freshman-Sopho- more one. At the end of period tive, those going to the picnic checked in with their sixth period teachers and left in mass to the picnic grounds. The water, giant slide, trapeze, and sand were all big at- tractions, There were also baseball and football games, and, of course, Frisbee-throwing contests. Jetton's catered to the hungry participants. They were treated to fried chicken, barbecue, potato salad, and barbecued beans. There was a good turn-out, and the picnic was deemed a success, at Burger' La ke 'Q' xi-.X fn-A. X -1 3 sz.. r . .M X -f mi X Ai? sw f Q 1 X , . Q' Y s .. if . -' - f YR K xx 1 1 . 1 The one in the middle is Nancy, Or is it Anne? Would you believe Toddy? Originality was an outstanding feature of the Senior Day program. Why, no, I definitely think the male should be the dominant personality, Why do you ask? Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson takes little notice of Susan Motheral's attempts to hang Bill Gibson. s o j T T.5ifZ? . . . Z -i Ltil ge t K' What is the Junior-Senior Picnic at Paschal? lt is missing sixth period and not getting too up- set about it. It is hippos that olance iby rote, no le-ss.l It is paper plates that droop and paper cups that spill at the slightest provocation. It is wearing torn leans, a sweatshirt and a tloppy hat to English and getting away with it. It is sand, water, sanol, sun, sand, and bugs that bite. lt is ringing laughter and foolishness and exhaustion. 2 . at .325 ff ., A ,gi H Aff a, 5 ,, . o it is-w K is ' if i rw ' 2 J X What's that? Did someone say 'camera'? Yogi Whitten- berg leaves Berger's shores following a refreshing swim. Val Prohl demonstrates an original way to imbibe drinks proffered at picnic. Two Class s Come Together for Picnic i X 1 j .e E, 3,,s.rg, JK 'W rm- - ,,. , Ky? ,L , 5,-me , s , lm' Sentimental, but elated seniors reminisce the three years gone by at Paschal. Gretchen DeBusk gives her thanks to the seniors after being chosen Class Sweetheart. wii ' Tommy Elder and Becky Bass dance the night away to the sound of the Sole Purpose. Magnolias, green and white, and memories adorned the Grand Ballroom at the Sheraton Hotel, May l5, as the class of l97O crowded in to dine and dance. After putting away the steak and straw- berry pie without much trouble, everyone listened attentively as Murray Cohen summarized the three years past with anecdotes and iokes. He then an- nounced that the senior class had chosen Gretchen DeBusk as the Class Sweetheart. Excitedly the group moved into the next room where the Sole Purposes sole purpose was to provide a good beat for the latest dance steps. As the dance terminated, everyone looked on the night as the beginning . . . the beginning of senior activities and a whole new challenge in lite. elebrating Seniors Dance After Dinn r eerleader and L ln The spring of each year, The underclassmen voTe in various elecTions To choose The Leadership CommiTTee, The cheerleaders, and PSOP members for The following school year. Cheerleader candidafes musT firsT be approved by a screening commirtee and Then, Those chosen are voTed upon by The underclassmen. This year, Two groups were selecTed, one To supporT The varsiTy Teams, and a ninTh grade group To support The freshmen Teams. The Leadership CommiTTee acts as a steering commiTTee for The STudenT Council and is very in- fluenTial in sTudenT government. Seven sTudenTs from each reTurning class were chosen by Their peers To represenT Them on This commi1Tee. Juniors, alone, elecTed The new PSOP, a group easily idenTified by Their special uniforms. Their function is To arouse school spiriT by making signs and by affending all spiriT acTiviTies. ThirTy-five girls and fifTeen boys were selected for next year. Retiring cheerleaders Cynthia Hiser, Kenny .lorns and Becky Bass don old iunior high cheerleading uniforms and old clothes to perform a farewell cheer. Elected for ' 'S x'55f'l7i 435 , 'Fri' T N' N- f TSX! f '- 1 4, 1 T3 f.. L 4 ,. . 54 K T kg . ici, if.., ,,,,g,f' in ,bf ll a T isftzf' '51 'HQT , gf, 'V A An - if-,'fv.1f415' Freshman Venita Murphy speaks to The members of her class at the assembly in which the candidates for the new Leadership Committee were presented. Chris Garrett and Scott Mellina, who were among the fourteen students who competed in the cheerleader contest, pause between cheers. ,v ,...,f-1' Owlish Grad Defy Clock at Six Flags W ' wr' 'ww' -73:51 l , , ,r4.5,,.i.b r it I e-of f 3 . a n 1 -1 'ri ,f f-e . ff Q' It , 4 I H i i' . 'Q 1 'a fxfgigg , if ' 'A ' 55 M . M 1, ff: Q 5 fl' ' i ' ' 1 'np is 'fry ,X ' . s W ' b - A ,. I L . , . 2 l ,QS w M i ffl c 9 'X ' . I 9' l I . ,gurl i i fi , If . 1' LEP 'Sq Mark Evans and Nancy Moore take a relaxing break from the evening's fun 'Q K - 1 f W William Grigsby, Margie Hatton, Robert Shaw and Sarah Stevenson exhibit l .1 1 , 1 if hats with a south of the border flavor at one of the shops at Six Flags. J s l - 1- I I I s - Owlish seniors invaded Six Flags Thursday night, May 28. From ll:OO p.m. to 4:00 a.m. the students enjoyed the rides, attractions and featured shows of the amusement park and danced to a live combo. Paschal graduates were joined at the graduation party by hundreds ot other graduating seniors from various schools. Although at least halt ot the time was spent waiting, the late evening excitement remained high until eyes could no longer be kept open and the weary seniors headed home. 1 .KA I 1' .-., .. , ,. xv, W, gf X .,i 'rss -W V 'mn is s e s PINK 202 fi sums: rnzilirzili 2 ibm, David Ozee and Ariel Cuellar fzesew f.,k. , :cr-: CREAM BAR park employee .efffi Pre' F . - ,.f i- -or A V. . assi K... ,x!?'2Ri3,k,.,H1i, V .J g Tk f 1 ' T F tai? .-if 1' . ii- ,G 9 .rs . , R' ,Q u A il. . rw .,. lv, Y.,- V, A, .ig tn ' 'w af-xg 1 ff S yt i 1 7 2 if 'T if 3 3 y ai r, ,ff fr- . fri ii, H rj? ' . ,.,i L xi E ' fr fax Yi 2 ' x K I Staffers Jane Bryson, Marianne Metcalfe, Mary Ann Day and Peggy Mclelancl examine the 1970 PANTHER at their all night party. Hey, when are the annuals coming out? Tomorrow! This two line dialogue replaced salutations be- tween annual staffers and the entire populace of Paschal during the first weeks of May. By May 21, the staff was exasperated by the preying looks for bloodshot eyes, ll:OO phone calls, threats from friends, tricky questions and even the slightest hint of anyone being interested. The humor of the stu- dent body after a long two week wait evolved into a spiteful curiosity which was encouraged by two fire drills and a preparatory announcement. The agony of both staff and students ended with the traditional surprise announcement. This year's annual presentation began with the gazes of the frame dwellers at a yellow trolley weaving across the campus. Aboard this Moslah Shrine trolley were twenty-one tired, screaming clowns, alias the Annual Staff. After a swing around the building the staff kept the students in anguish for twenty more minutes while they announced the winning favorites. Then the yearbooks were passed out and Paschal could rightfully say, The Annuals are here! Th me of Chang Pre ented in Annual X Q' -2 ei A' 7i,'Y3 Y r Linda Rice and Barbi Garsek take advantage of the limited sleeping facilities available to them at the party. ex'-F Favorite winners Lissa Prater, Murray Cohen and Gretchen DeBusk congratulate each other. I Steve Sikes rises to the occasion of Annual Day upon the shoulders of Jimmy Wells in the auditorium program. PHS Seniors .loin City in Baccalaureate On The olTTernoon of Sunday, Moy 31, seniors from Fort WorTh's fifteen high schools ciTTended ci combined Bolccoloureote service in The Torrc1nT County Conve-nTion CenTer. School Board presidenf Loyd Turner greeted The seniors ond Their Tomilies. Super- inTendenT Julius Truelson inTroduced The speaker, LT. Governor Ben Barnes, who stressed The need Tor cooperc1Tion beTween youTh and its elders. Several sTudenTs from The schools Took port in The program. Paschal was represented by Connie Roudon, who song one of Two solos presenTed ot The service. PGSCl1Gl'S seniors attend services held at the Convention Center. 1.1317 4 li wo, Platform guests listen as Lt. Governor Ben Barnes speaks to F -an :Ci 'QQBQ-T 'N' ort Paschalites take their places among the seniors from all Fort Worth high schools. Worth's seniors. , ll Jill? A Baccalaureate guest exhibits the program used at the services. I guess I forgot something! Senior discovers his lack of cup. ',x4' ,Vs 1 lJ'?i'fsr., Graduate John Biggins tips his hat to admirers as the procession of 660 seniors enters the coliseum. i 2 4 The coliseum is filled with apprehensive graduates, their friends and families. . r,,t ,fyfjl N xx 'LR s- Nvwi lx Q . Mrs. Carey Snyder and Dr. Ivan Fitzwater comment before the graduation exercises In the spring of every year, Paschal High School seniors celebrate the finale of their first major ed- ucational experience. Daniel Meyer Coliseum was filled with friends and relatives of the graduates to share in this momentous occasion. The concert band and choir provided musical entertainment as the nervous graduates organized for the processional. As is traditional, Pomp and Circumstance signaled the beginning of the graduation exercises. After Mr. Charles Berry's welcoming remarks, the valedictorian and salutatorian, Douglas Rauss and Elizabeth Levine respectively, gave their ad- dresses. Both were concerned with today's prob- lems and their solutions, Mrs. Carey Snyder, school board member, awarded scholarships. Dr. Ivan Fitzwater recognized the National Honor Society and the honor graduates. Paschal administrators dis- tributed 660 diplomas to the class. As they sang the school song for the last time, the graduates showed mixed emotions. High School Graduates Brave New World Mark Chicotsky practices his game at Wedgwood Bowling Lanes. Tommy Sankary demonstrates the technique that made him the winner of PaschaI's table tennis tournament. I The winning soccer team practices on the football field. Q rf 'P V Q l ,Q if p 3 3 is r ' 'X 353' Q X, Jw s lx ' GX' xiffff Mkt! R A In 1 ey ,, e ' . 'H H if ,f L i rf' , . 'lllw'upg G! 1 as ry . 1 I Paschal's basketball champs run through a warm-up drill. V ., .......4.-af- ' Q. H i'7,,Wss+,,,iaB,-Y-,.,... . Dj .si f .mm , .M Tennis ace Glen Bodzy follows through on a forehand en route to his city title. Due to the efforts ot Coach Mike Morris, Paschal has developed a rather extensive program of intra- mural sports this year. Tournaments were held in basketball, tennis, ping-pong, soccer, and bowling, and in addition, a track meet was held. Glen Bodzy, winner ot Paschal's tennis tournament, went on to play in the district tournament and eventually emerge as city champion. The track team also competed against other schools in the city and dominated many events. The purpose of the intra-mural sports program is to give students who are not a part of the regular athletics department a chance to show their ath- letic abilities. No member ot a school team is allowed to compete in the intra-mural program. Male participants in Paschal's coeducational track are Ronnie Williams, William Grigsby, Jim Tice, .lim Hedges. ..,.!x. i i t E Coach Morris Backs Intramural Program ,Q we ,A . i A First baseman David Cook reaches around a Southwest player for the ball in an attempted pick-off play. r if V A ,.,, 'fmuapszf Coach Frank Horak chats with the Western Hills batter listen the umpire as Ken Goodman and N .- , 9 4 .lk 4 1 . si' s f , f, 1 i L, iii' ig 'itll Q 1'E4l ' Q mug I ww Q We A Yxiltllii i' rs itll' 'Wtlwl -vs X f Catcher Ken Goodman stretches up against unsuccessful effort to catch a foul ball. the ei. M, V MW ll i . . ll in fQfifa i'i' ui 5 limp i fbi '!f L sii5ieil2 ? i irvfirw fl A inf wwrf ? ' 4-fi f'fm.'iIl ttf, glulllflx K il, 'illljli' 1'iii+sx'iiiW 0 gm'frsn.m fgTg9gzsw1i1 ll flQlllii2f3li'l' c mm? ,gen g?6li'r1'ifff ', m fwnw ii,1'ii9,l , lit 'iw 3, W Jllltz. g,'grfs1ffgi s , i illiifiwz, a, X sii5f7Qi3fijfQflf sffssiiifigifigffii U f12sff!sm,,i,,f'f 1- gf-f1fm.,,i,,g'r fi'5m ll u ii -.sms 5,0:1sfg,ffw ,,e!xm!ltiW,,i 2 Wil? -Q' , ig iiflfi ' 1 f4 g v V., rqlfm llqif, 7 54 fhf.s3f i6,i fence Baseball Team Slumps to 6 - I Season Paschal's baseball Team would probably raTher TorgeT The T970 season as The PcinThers sTumbled To a disappoinTing 6-i5 season record and ci 3-9 disTricT mark. However, prospecTs Tor The coming year are a more Than adeauaTe consolaTion in ThaT seven sTarTers will be reTurning vviTh a Tull year oT ex- perience behind Them. The PanThers' disTricT campaign was noT as dis- mal as The record indicaTes. Four of The nine losses were by one run, and had These games gone The oTher way, Paschal's record could easily have been 7-5 or berfer. The close ones seemed To come more oTTen as The season progressed wiTh The PanThers dropping squeakers To HeighTs, WesTern Hills, NorTh Side, and SouThvvesT. SEASON RECORD Team PHS Opp ArIingTon HeighTs i A NorTh Side 3 2 WesTern Hills O 4 SouThwesT l 5 ArlingTon HeighTs 4 O NorTh Side i2 l SoUThwesT O 3 ArlingTon HeighTs 2 3 WesTern Hills 2 5 NorTh Side 8 9 WesTern Hills 2 8 SouThvvesT 3 4 A Southwesl player dives back To firsl base just underneath The lag of David Cook. f :-Q Ray Davis finds himself conlemplating The knee-caps of The Weslern Hills firsl baseman. I .,, Varsify Team: Front row: Randy Russell, James McAmis, Richard Sfocker, Bill Wilson. Second row: Randy Ellis-Mgr., Ray Davis, David Cook, Pele Hinoiosa, Ken Goodman, James Cushman, Earl Thomas-Mgr., Back row: B Team: Front row: Bill Sierra, Robert Cook, Bobby Barr, Jim Harvey, Robert Broyles, Hayden Elder. Second row: Dane Phillips, Greg Scheideman, Randy Honeycuh, Barry Martin, Jerry Slriitmatler, Tom Haggard. Back row: It Coach Harper, Kraig Harris, Hal Solomon, Fred Barnard, Clay Ellis, Mike Schroeder, Coach Horak. Coach Crowder, David McGaugh, Dean Wimberly, John Pierce, Sammy Darnell, Richard Cavin, John Dillon, Bob Conlee. 'Ti' ' ll . . , 'ivw ak 1. I -f Y , M f'... l .-',- ,f s '54 . J rw B ,A ,offer is fl B 'fm E+' . 9 ' Lf? - V r I Q A 1, fr law , if 'ie J' S Z5..- RQ-'fl S X J ? . sl S 'S S cgi., . S r an J -if , X K , x p..,. , , K NL I ,MM HK t ,,. 4. ' V i 4 X A , . 3. J -,SRD Klgr' . 2 ll sl Wifi ne, ri' rrrr B if f . L! L.. X f' J S' ' S J aff? ff 'L--. J J 4 ' N ,..k, R Ray Davis dives head-first back to the bag, iust beating the tag. The play was an attempted pick-off at first base, but was unsuccessful. Mike Schroeder steps back to the bag as the ball slips away from the first baseman. jeff' . ,Q H - ff it f-me XL. ' , . l L4 .M , fy ' ..L '- ' 7 . , Greg Sumrow sharpens up his putting stroke on the practice green at Colonial Country Club. J if if N ' 5 5. if L - in ill' 1 Q -. . ., r ' . - 3 gi -x - ,H I gg! - i . mm ' - sf K M' -Viz. sl XX -I - D K, Y. ag ff J. M. f, ,W Y ' sg-5 , 1 W ' ,....f.,fw.w--mise-L. .,. .L .,.,,1.,, we-M, qi., .L 1-if -' '-N--H. WN.. . .. W '- . .. ' .ff15 ' tf :' . f . . V. ,,kk , . .. . 5K'v.!fTi552LI4 ' VTE? vffx' f ' ' A --'15 VCI - 7s.g,:' .r , - 'J W.,.,.,hs2QQM L.,, i ,..L-. ,VLV , . .,k t. A ,.F.,.M L..L wi-.. .L...,k.r,T.k. . U . ,MZ , ., ..., V. ,nv . ' ' gg ...,., . E .1 -: k 'Q X l f C XX 2 Q . f . rj ' A if , s L g . 1 ' J .J .fl 5 Vs... 4 Paul O'NeaI looks determined as he blasts out of a sand trap during practice. .gs ,.,' UT 2' . ' sf. if 4 ' What do you mean l'm on the wrong side? Left-hander Mike Ball practices his irons. We . .... Y., . .W - 1 .,.s t -1 A-fr .,.. 77, ,,+.,.,. n - fQWw 'ifs . ,, Wally Payne tees off at the 17th tee. Coached by that dynamic old pro, Lou Hudgins, Paschal's golf team wrapped up The district title with a record 585 and set a single round record of 289 in regional competition in which they finished fourth. Wally Payne and Steve Robinson took first and second medalist honors in district. In earlier tournaments, Paschal finished first at the Border Olympics in Laredo, beating state cham- pion Alamo Heights by l9 strokes, and also finished first at Abilene. The team took second at Sweetwater and Lampasas and Third at Southwest Recreational. Payne and Robinson again took medalist honors at Laredo, and Payne was medalist at Sweetwater. Coach Hudgins attributes the Team's success to year- round practice and a sintcere effort Toward self- improvement by team members. Steve Robinson shows the form that made him one of Paschal's top golfers for three straight years. Golf Team Headed b Robinson, Payn Front row: Landman, Witherspoon, Gracey, Quillin, Pluskey, Bradley, Dawson, Felts, Meinen, Segal. Back row: Coach Hudgins, Quarter Cannon Christian, Spradley, lmber. Row 2: Reyes, Neyland, Solomain, Norris, Crews, Wright, White, Martin, Young, Dixon, Howard, Barnhart. .Qs ..f,- , 3 .,ii-are lr rvwi l x l'm not going down there lAustinl to lose. The words of Bernard Duke sounded somewhat boastful, considering the competition he was to face in the 440-yard dash, Before anyone had time to doubt him however, Duke had claimed first place in the State Meet, climaxing one of Paschal's best years in track. The season opened with the Panthers placing high in several area meets in preparation for dis- trict competition. Paschal finished second to Arling- ton Heights in district as Duke ran away with the 440, thus qualifying him for the regional meet. Also qualifying for regional were Larry Moore, in the shot put, Guy Paulson, in the pole vault and David Shaw stays a step ahead of Arlington Heights coming around the curve. 880, the 440 relay TSCIVTNQ C1t tCl the mile I'elC1y TGOYTL Dllke FGCBS l ck l W'th St t W' Varsity Track Team: Front Row: Wiese, Green, Pinkerton, Rutledge, Kauitzsch, Duke, Riley, Sikes, Fitzwater, Byers. Back row: Coach Weaver, Dye, Blackman, Tahbone, Raymond. Second Row: Slocomb, Shaw, Chambers, Brous, Lorimer, Maxwell, Haas, Johnston, Williamson, Upton, Moore, Coach Coulson, L -www , .W G 2 ,fe - 1 f 'YSL ,N f .Q .A J ef ' , ,' is-'Ten ' 'i.t 4' ' ' W W it , N ' Mari K... rs r . N A ' sf-,,,g.s,. Pm: iitt i ,. . . . e -.,,w .N , A 3 , :,.,:3Q4-Lfw-w 'ii, ' ' I fic, ',,., - W PM ' Q ' 4.5 W me, elf, 3 , ' ,rfkws M - yum, it fffgf fy ' , ,, ez, 'sm ,Nw , A -f Q Q, Q. 3 29 1 gy 23, W my qv, wm.,,,,,,,,, Nw .. 1. . , ,. ,Hi -Wym- 1 N 'L SF' in 'viwi ' 1 K U. muon 'lv J Mc W .... mangas nu ,wus- . 11 at -wwf-if M 53 'img is W y. .ff 3 cm.-v-'ii aw' ' A it -aw' 4,4 k., s Where-'s that spider? John Pinkerton comes in for a landing in the long iump, 'Es W'l Bernard Duke grimaces as he crosses the finish line second at the regional meet. Ken M II h axwe puts te shot during competition in the district meet. ,'--is 5 W, 1 A 1 J :rg I --'m i' JW m f gf fm- NW 4 'X A ii y r ,,.....' K '33 if, xi Q , M gg M ,X , ,age g ,i IQ V m,i1 ne ' K' 14,55 .2 M . gm K ,im A3 'F ' , li V' il -,,an ' .1 ,. , ,5,.W,f 'QE I 2 W N V ' 8,7 S 43539 7 Vkztgkh ' A, I K A . QQ: fx 'lj- yim- ur J -Q4 ..,-nl, ,....v R :k Q P Raleigh Greene clears the bar easily in the pole vault competition, V' Track Team: Front row: Ken Hromcik, Bill Harty, Chas. Mitchell, George Back row: John Newport, Galen Grimes, Tom l-lcrter, Gary Moore, Doug ', Harvey Barbee, Mark Weston, Joe Varnest, Rick Camryun, Jim Wicker. ffl Q 2 'Saw Wright, Loyd Turner, Gary Gray, Roy Robertson, Keith Sharp, Mike Moore.