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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1971 volume:

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A- f -'F fan 2iQ'1f1 5 f' 2'1 a.fFE5P2 .g.ig .. g., Af'f fw12f -' fi' 1 ' , l2,L, Paschal High School 3001 Forest Park Blvd. Fort Worth, Texas Produced bq the Yearbook Staff PANTHER 1971 Volume LXI I w X V we M Qzfgfyu My Il if MM J GV I l l Tho? rm summer breeze sings JL Ll? My wg ms a chilled and bitter face ' I I l g I nd brings life to death My Sk he sun pierces the flesh Ji W M And fills the entire soul I SQ ' After long months of not being QE! I am free to be whom I will I Go as I will And suddenlu this dau is me Alive and warm I love and am loved If onlq in mu mind That is the reflex center Which has been given balance Awake, alive, and me I Entirelu I can feel the breeze and touch the sun For I have lived in darkness And todau am filled with light And if mu words should reach uou Follow me And touch mu sun ,mm ..'. if ,.., ff' J fir if? sew ,uf .sais-r Nl . Experiences of value , . , 24 Accomplishments through cooperation . - . 62 Achievements in athletics , . 110 Sharers of light , - 152 Emphasis on individuals . , . 190 Index , . , . 297 he Life at Paschal seems confusing and crowded Cut of the collective bodq, individuals begin to emerge Paschal facultq members share the light of their knowledge and experience 1 'Lf in kb' idmnllagang Wm 'lf Fellow students share their feelings, thoughts, and newlq formed ideas ,. Ywqx,-,u . ,A ,wx Afg. . . uk 7 f qw., P L, 131-kg' 4 4 if HIGI4 ff 6460 2 x ,J ,, 1 L 1 x, A ibgfwi .rl Q ' 'L ,V Q ,g ' S f X WV' .4., . f MQ APM fr f ,p f 4 , PE N.: Wm H ff W 4 - x Y- , A fi A 3, my X ' 'HQ' . 4 fy , 'L ri , 1 A 'Exif ff ff 1 f 8 v ivy ' -, 4 Y 'T . 'Q uf :ff f ' ' 'Q'-'til' X -- ' 1 1 Q35- f Q QR 1 K. W-'Ar' fill! 'wiwe Wim we-aff' wk W.- ff ,,., ,fi N M--' ' Ii 5' 3' in The light of personal understanding manifests itself in uncounted wclqs f' . 71 1-I' 'Xu 5 Ax .1 , . 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'f 6' , 'eg' xfgefbi' 1m ff - - 1 -f K- 6 ki mL?5 W ,, 216 Q of 'Nw X, l 20 Communication beqomes more meaningful X ug I The future seems demanding and desirable ,QW Being Cl person Requires social growth ond o Wide frame of reference , Experiences of value Freshmen Kit Barker, Kathy Baird and Frances Banda fill out ing of their new homeroom. After an introductory session the first of many forms for the computer at the first meet- in the auditorium, freshmen were directed to homeroom. Rule Number One: Always look busy. Despite the chaos of their first day as Paschalites, freshmen Shirley Bryant, Lesa Burner and David Brandon manage to look over their new schedules as lVlrs. Fayetta Baszile directs homeroom. PHS Principal Twain lVlorrow welcomes incoming students in the auditorium during the freshmen preview of Paschal. DE! Lqawx lflaow ' .kv ,Q ed' S kt N -f M JS. X .. Q , .4 -fisfpmw lVlr. Herman Duncan, lVlr. Mickey Teems, student assistant Susie Sikes and changes during the first week of school. The new extended day program other members of Paschal's counseling staff aid students with schedule brought a more complex system of scheduling for Paschalites to cope with. Howdy Week Brings Extended Day to PHS Heat, confusion, 112 teachers and 2,800 students de' scended on Paschal High School as classes began for the 1970-71 school year on August 31. The usual chaos was increased this fall by the initiation of the Extended Day Program, and an enrollment that increased to over 3,000 by the end of the first week. The new system offers Paschalites eight periods of classes ranging from 8:00 a.m. to 4:10 p.m. Freshmen got an early glance at their new school during an orientation meeting held on Friday, August 28. At the other three class meetings held during the first week, Pas- chaI's, new chief administrator, Twain lVlorrow, introduced himself and the PHS Vice-Principals, and promised a year of involvement and improvement for Paschal and its students. Requests for schedule changes kept PaschaI's counseling staff working all week. Students lined up outside the counseling offices before school, but were sent to classes and called back according to their grade level and the al- phabetical arrangement of their last names. Finally the difficulties were straightened out, and everyone settled down to greet both old and new friends in the spirit which has lmade the first of school at Paschal known as Howdy Week. ,Vg Kathy Johnston, David Dvorak and Margaret Johnston head the line of stu- dents waiting to confront counselors with their schedule problems. dl Pep rallies are an integral part of student participation at Paschal. Interested students can show their support for various sports at each different team's rallies. Cheerleaders organize the pep rallies and lead their fellow students in the cheers and chants which invariably lift en- thusiasm. Chris Garrett, Bill Gracey, Sandra Hall, Scott lVlellina, Woody Neal, Carolyn Robertson, Alice Zavala and Richard Zavala are the regular cheerleaders with David Brown and Teresa Gallagher helping them out as alternates. The Panthers-Spirit of Paschal group aids the cheerleaders in boosting spirit. The group, made up of fifty seniors who were elected by their classmates, adopted We want to take you higher as their slogan, and that they did in the inspiring skits for which they were responsible. A red, white and blue stick and a purple paper-mache panther were important in keeping spirits up at pep rallies. For the second year, the stick, officially called the spirit stick, caused fresh enthusiasm as students cheered Rascal, the Paschal Panther, made appearances. Paschal's band added to the excitement by beating out the cheers and chants and by playing other spirited songs. The change to indoor pep rallies was popular among students and faculty members as spirits climbed higher and higher. Paschal cheerleader Sandra Hall leads a yell at a pep rally in the large audi- torium. The rallies were held inside for all who wanted to support the team. Pep Rallies Take Paschal Spirit Higher 'W Richard Zavala, Chris Garrett, and Scott lVlellina fall to their knees enthusiastically as they lead their fellow students in a favorite cheer. Cheerleaders helped boost the spirit among Paschalites, who encouraged the team members by yelling at pep rallies and the games. PSOP members Greg Jones, Carol Steed, Kenneth Hromcik, stage as the football team and students look on. Rascal, guarded Marcus Foote and Bill Harris carry Rascal, the Panther, to the by members of the Panthers-Spirit of Paschal, presides over rallies. Glenda Nash and Jan lVlcWhirter, members of Paschal's PSOP, take part in one of the spirit group's pep rally skits. Panther football players Jack Rutherford, Kraig Harris, Jim Wicker, lVlike Ware and Glen Davis are encouraged by the cheering Paschalites gathered in the auditorium. Panthers Send Sup Eleven busloads of enthusiastic Paschalites traveled to Sherman, Texas, to support the Panther football team in its game with Sherman High School on Friday, September 25. Although Paschal played its first three games of the season out of town, the Sherman game was the only one for which the school sponsored transportation. Special buses were pro- vided for parents, cheerleaders, and members of PSOP. Three busloads of band members were also included in the group. Preparations for the game varied on the buses as students practiced cheers and songs, snacked on sack dinners, and speculated about the outcome of the game. The excited group managed to retain its high spirits and sportsmanship at the game despite bad weather and the disappointment of Sherman's victory. After the game students, parents, and teachers returned to their buses for the journey back home. e naar! l l Karen Cochran stops to talk with Paschal cheerleader Carolyn Robertson before boarding one of the eight student buses. port to Sherman Game Shelley Floyd, Cathy Wilson, Rhonda Phillips, Brian Kimmel, Holly Pumphrey and Julie Nlotheral want peace, but only after a good game. Do you think we could climb in through the window? Steve Morris and Christy Baker make plans with Jan VVurt2 and Kathy Johnston. James Groves, Allen Switzer, Kim Tanner and Allie Hedges find seats to hear Ann Landers. Advice columnist Ann Landers speaks to students and fac- ulty assembled in Paschal's auditorium for the program. Miss Landers kept the attention of her audience with both serious advice and the addition of humor to her speech. Columnist Ann Landers Advises Assembly Q, QL? t Principal Twain Morrow greets Miss Landers backstage before the program. Syndicated newspaper columnist Ann Landers spoke to an assembly of Paschalites which filled the auditorium on Octo- ber 20. Paschal was the only school at which Miss Landers spoke while in Fort Worth for a public speaking engagement. Bill Meadows, president of Paschal's Leadership Com- mittee, introduced the speaker. Miss Landers explained that approximately one-fourth of the mail she receives for her daily advice column comes from teenagers. The problems expressed by these letters are generally concerned with three areas: parents, drugs and sex. Miss Landers based her talk on these subjects, reading several letters she received and giving her advice, sprinkled with humor. At the end of her speech, Miss Landers left the stage to the enthusiastic applause of her audience of Paschal students and faculty. Well, how are we doing today? Doctors Mark Mitchell, Sam Thomas, Mike Yellow Jacket. Mrs. Claire lNeathersby's senior homeroom put together the Dandois and Nurses Margaret Campbell and Katie Uldin check on an ailing sick bed as a part of their entry in the homecoming decoration contest. Excitement Evident in Homecoming Week Cheerleaders Teresa Gallegher, Richard Zavala and Carolyn Robertson conduct preliminary judging of homeroom decorations before PHS exes choose winners. Paschalites celebrated the PHS homecoming game with week-long preparations and excitement. According to tradition, the Panthers played the game against the Arlington Heights Yellow Jackets. The rival teams met at the new Herman E. Clark Stadium on the evening of October 16. Spirit rose to an all-time high and was reflected in Pas- chal's abundant homecoming decorations. Homeroom decor was judged by both PHS cheerleaders and Paschal exes. In addition to the homeroom competition, each of the classes was responsible for decorating one of the school's halls. The Panthers-Spirit of Paschal added to the occasion white bal- loons which proclaimed, Panthers Wanta Take You Higher. The approach of the important game was acknowledged by an enthusiastic pep rally on Friday afternoon. Results of the decoration competitions were announced, and cheer- leaders read telegrams from Paschal supporters. PHS exes joined students to encourage the Panther football team in their homecoming game in both old and new cheers. in 6. lfllfxfl N 'Rav' X X I ,S Varsity football player Brooks Hogg revives the tradition Freshman Jill Auldridge shows ex Jeff mum. Members of the stage band sold of touching the Huditofiw door at the CO'1C'USl9n Ol the Fitzwater where to sign up to order a mums during the week before the game. pap VallV lol' good luck 'll Paschal 5 h0maCOm '9 game- F, 5 N-4-bf' X XV W' 1 K ' Senior Cheryl Anthony trims a poster, part 103. The rooms and halls of Paschal were of homecoming decorations for homeroom decorated to show the spirit of homecoming. Paschalites Susan McCarty, Candi Bates, Fran Earngey seek the shelter of an umbrella at the Carvey, Sherri Gandy, Joe Karol and Martha game during a tense moment of football. Paschal's Homecoming Queen Sandra Hall poses with her escort, varsity football player Dick Regester, after the midnight announcement at Homecoming dance. Junior Holly Pumphrey and senior Bret Forrester enjoy the music of Argus at Homecoming Dance. Paschalites released scores of white balloons at the Homecoming game kick-off. The PSOP sold the balloons and inflated them at the game. we ! t . ' ' 3 ' ' T ' 1 . ' 'itft' 12 :-L. ':1' . -'rt 'SHN 'ISF' L:'451'I'- -'-f- ':E :.:'f:E - ri. 'K 'ix , Wi my ix zl: I :t I V V I 1 -E ,fa A-: ,, . , 1:2-g5: . :?::A: ,g in a ' Qi' V f Q' ff 'Q 31 . Wif i' , Q ' . ' . 5. fi' - ..: ' v:.: gs 4 ' ' gw ., A ' H.. . Q ifiirifii.-f7f1:,i 1 ,Q Q I Vx: IH ' S s as 11 tt . WA? if I ' .. . 5 1 'f H 2 izl - K L . ' ' f Q F fs. Jififr ' ' f Umbrellas and coats overcame the bad weather at Clark Stadium as Panther spirit was tried by a loss to Arlington Heights on homecoming night. The cheering crowds set free hundreds of balloons at the kick-off in response to this year's PSOP theme of f'Panthers Wanta Take You Higher! After the big disappointment, Paschalites moved down- town to the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel Texas for the Homecoming Dance which featured the music of Argus. At midnight, Homecoming Queen finalists Cheryl Clark, Virginia Ezell, Chris Garrett, Sandra Hall, Pam Harnest and Julie Newkirk were escorted to the stage. Exes president lVlr. Pat Blood crowned 1970-71 Homecoming Queen Sandra Hall and presented her with a bouquet of red roses. After the other finalists received gifts, the celebration continued. Paschalites Celebrate Homecoming Night Exes Return for Homecoming Celebration X' lVlr. Pat Blood, president of the Paschal Exes Association, presents the award to representatives of a homeroom winning in Homecoming decorations competition. One of the most important features of Homecoming is the return of Paschal exes to their alma mater. The members of the Paschal Ex-Students Association, under the leadership of president Pat Blood, played an active part in this year's celebration. Exes chose homecoming queen Sandra Hall, judged homeroom decorations, organized the dance, and attended the pep rally and an exes' meeting. fqmk 'Q A Ex Dee Johnson watches the crowd react to cheers at the Homecoming pep rally, while junior Shirley Campbell exhibits Panther enthusiasm. Ex Paschalite cheerleaders Kenny Jorns and Don Dykes join thusiastic crowd which supported the Panther football team Patti Ellis, Jim Eagle, Judy Kee and Brad Barnes in the en- in its battle with Arlington Heights on Homecoming night. Virginia Perez takes time out from cleaning the jail to talk to a prisoner in a scene from the one-act drama, Hello Out There. Billy Godfrey and Lauri Raymond discuss life in This Property ls Condemned. John Herrick plays the part of trying to express his feelings a young man woman, Maryanne Graham, in a scene from for an ol der Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place. S. xx i Lili' f lviiwlgig '. qi 'iiiuwliwzlb R il A A A : f i i7i'.?e'i David Wright consults with Sheree Andrews in the hotel lobby where he had planned on meeting her mother for a proposal of marriage. Paschal's Vagabond Players produced An Evening of One Acts in the Little Theatre on six fall evenings. Two dif- ferent casts presented the three performances on alternate evenings of November 30, and December 1, 2, 9, 10, and 15. The first of the dramas performed was This Property is Condemned, by Tennessee Williams, the story of a young girl who tried to pattern her life after that of her sister. The second production was Booth Tarkington's The Trysting Place, a comedy familiar to much of Paschal through sophomore English literature. The play involves three couples and a young man who all try to meet secretly in the same hotel lobby at the same time. After a brief intermission which allowed the audience to purchase soft drinks from the Forensic League, the show continued with Hello Out There, a serious drama by William Saroyan. This final play tells of a young man who is railroaded to jail in a small town and the results of the ensuing mob violence. Proceeds from all of the six shows were included in the Vagabonds' fund to airacondition Paschal's Little Theatre. Vagabonds Present Evening of One Acts Robin Neely, David Wright, Sheree Andrews and Mike Williams are shocked among those trying to keep secret meetings in the same place at the same to find John Herrick hiding in their trysting place. The two couples are time in the second of the three one-act plays presented by the Vagabonds. Follies Talents Pr The cheerleaders take time out from directing the show to perform their own act. Sandra Hall, Chris Garrett, Teresa Gallegher, Carolyn Robertson, David Brown, Scott lVlellina and Alice Zavala look on as Bill Gracey plays his guitar for Grandpa Woody Neal and his faithful dog Richard Zavala. Sports Follies' Queen Chris Garrett, nominated by the tennis team, displays her trophy as escort Ken Hall assists in her crowning at the presentation. OV ide Sports Funds The traditional Sports Follies displayed Panther talent to the public on the evening of Thursday, December 3, and in a repeat performance of selected acts given the morning of December 14. Presented in Paschal's auditorium, the show raised funds for the school's sports program. Introduced by cheerleaders Chris Garrett, Sandra Hall and Alice Zavala, the acts included songs, dances and a variety of other entertainment. The traditional senior girls line dance and music by the PHS Stage Band were included. Cheerleader Scott lVlellina introduced the Sports Follies Queen candidate chosen by each sports team as she was escorted to the stage for the announcement. The student vote determined a tie between Pam Harnest and Chris Proc- tor for first runner-up and named Debbie Nunnalee as third runner-up in the annual competition. The crowning of senior Chris Garrett as 1970 Sports Follies' Queen ended the show. Pam Harnest and Pat Finley dance their way into the Follies as a part of the senior girls and boys comic line dance to You're lVly Friend. Alice Zavala and JoAnna Auldridge show their singing tal- ents with Let Me Entertain You as their presentation. PaschaI's answer to Crosby, Stills and Nash is the trio composed of Bill Meadows, Bill Gracey and David Bradfield, Senior girls sing about their school days in a line dance. David Gifford and Ralph Archenhold hood songs as a part of the comedy rou sing Mickey Mouse and other child- tine that they presented in the Follies -w-uf' Nu me-if neg! Judy Lorirner, Robin Warton and Pam Hejl taste Mexican sweetbread as Mr. Jay Evertt looks on. Spanish students tasted the bread during a fiesta. Ex-students Jan Little, Scott Little and Marc Marchand returned to Pas- chal for an open house honoring Mrs. Billye Proctor, who later moved. Priscilla Pumphrey, Patty Fortenberry, Jennifer Stumhoffer and Candi Bates gather around the Christmas tree to discuss vacation plans. fe Hol iday Cheer FHIS HaHs of Paschal my Q, ie JR. . , 5 Q l -xx . 'M if fs ,ea f il . , ' . I NA' 4' A-. ,Q W., Q 3 in 1 v tx ..- p. . Ei- 1 2556255 14.3 Christmas cheer made its annual invasion of Paschal's halls. A Christmas tree, decorated by the Leadership Com- mittee, and a program of Christmas music, presented by the orchestra and chorus, were the high points of the season. Members of the ninth-grade, girls' and mixed choruses joined the orchestra in presenting a concert on Tuesday, December 15. All of the music for the concert, which was held in the large auditorium, was in the Christmas vein. Leadership Committee members added bright decorations to the Christmas tree set up in the front foyer. Students gathered with their friends around the tree to talk about school activities, class parties, and their holiday plans. . as Will you promise that it won't bite me? Mrs. lrene Ross and Carlos Ruiz joke as she carefully opens a Christmas present which she received. Christmas music especially arranged for bells was presented as a project for the humanities classes and any other students who wanted to attend. Beard Competition Stimulates Growth Bill Powell stands still while the judges use a string to measure the length of his beard, which was judged to be the fullest beard grown by a contest entrant. 'O Judges Judy Kee and Debbi Jo Froman ready strings for measuring beard lengths. Each year the cowboys of Paschal display their abilities to grow beards in the annual beard-growing competition. Rules of the contest require entrants to sign up clean-shaven before the Christmas holidays begin and continue their efforts until the celebration of Ranch Day. Directed by Leadership Committee member Jim Eagle, the judging of beards was held in the library on the morning of January 29. After much deliberation, judges Debbi Jo Froman, Tootie Holt and Judy Kee awarded three trophies to Phillip Hall for the longest beard, Bill Powell for the fullest beard, and Harry Southern as the youngest shaver. But just by the hair of my chiny-chin-chin! Senior Eddie Martin pauses and rubs his hairy chin to show off his beginning beard. Tootie Holt carefully measures Richard Bost's beard. Beards are grown each year as a part of Paschal's observation of Ranch Day. ...ale ff Di - . . xv, E k 1 at ,T .. Ak gg ,. x. .va Pam Cole and John Herrick listen to the music at the Ranch Dance. James lVlcAmis and Debbi Beck enjoy the dancing at Heritage Hall. Space Opera Entertains for Ranch Bash The shrinking violets of Paschal got another chance to add some romantic interest to their lives with the Backwards Dance on January 23, at Heritage Hall. About 250 couples turned out in their western attire in response to rumors of organized square dancing. The square dancing fell through quickly, though, since everyone was either too uncoordinat- ed or too uncooperative to make it a success. There was no lack of entertainment, however. Space Opera provided the music, and Bill lVleadows, David Brad- field and Bill Gracey amused the dancers during breaks. ,JT .Milf . li , -- i ' ,MJ Seniors Paul O'Neal, Wally Payne and Mike Ball discover that Judy Bell and Charlie Mitchell find Space Opera's music is great for dancing. Heritage Hall's western atmosphere is great for a Ranch Dance. Panthers chose Latin teacher lVlrs. Claire Weathersby to reign as Ranch Queen for the 1971 Ranch Day celebration. Ranch Day was celebrated with traditional costumes and activities this year as PSOP sponsored a return to the custom of choosing Paschal's Ranch Queen and King. Student vote honored Latin teacher lVlrs. Claire Weathersby and western hero Paladin as representative of true Ranch Day spirit by awarding them the honors. Since neither winner was in attendance at the presentation, runners-up Judy Lorimer and Scott lVlellina accepted the award and assumed the re- sponsibilities of reigning over the festivities for the day. The PHS campus resembled the popular concept of the Old West as students and faculty paid tribute to the annual Fort Worth Fat Stock Show by dressing in ranch style. Another special feature of the celebration was the judging of the beard competition, an attempt by Paschal males to imi- tate the appearance of true cowboys for the special day. Western gunman and hero Paladin, played by Richard Boone, was student body's choice to assume the title of Paschal's Ranch King in the 1971 contest sponsored by the PSOP. Stock Show Brings Ranch Style To PHS Vernon Phillips, Hal Soloman and Don Kenny decorate the school library on trants in the traditional Paschal beard growing competition who awaited Ranch Day with their Western attire. These three were among the many en- their turn before the judges by discussing the beards on the competition. ,-.i'Q-1' I, V Q k -wif -1 xg, Q mmm,Mwmmmw , . .... Z ..:..... Mt. ,. , . , ' or V -'L fd .L gli: , - x-4 1 ,, nie' 4 ax , wi. 97 'rn -113 Beard growing contestants Carlos Ruiz Billy White and Danny Wible solemnly survey the final judging of their opponents in the contest. Panther ranchers Kim Callahan and Jeff Peterson display their Ranch Day clothing and spirit to English teachers Miss Paula Eyrich and Mr. Tom Reese. Western apparel was worn by a number of Paschalites. 'J 4 If 'Y -s Ranch King and Queen runners-up Scott Mellina and Judy Lorimer DYSCUCS for a show-down with the real winners, Mrs. Claire Weathersby and Paladin JL 1 14, iw 'A Wad, vy- ,surv- ft- ...ff Mark Jones and Sammy Andrews are among the many Paschalites who enjoy congre- gating at Mr. Beef restaurant across the street during after school and evening hours. Activities Continue at Despite the opportunities to fraternize on the Paschal campus, students often congregate elsewhere. The places for these meetings vary, but many are located in the vicinity of the school itself. Popularity of these chosen places along nearby Berry Street is often greatest as students finish classes for the day or as seniors take advantage of their new-found freedom to lunch off-campus. Paschalites also have special places to gather long after school hours and on weekends. Favorite snack spots, en- tertainment facilities, theaters throughout the city, and general hangouts attract the students when they are not attending school sponsored activities. Although student business may overrun these places at times, the Panther patronage is widely accepted by businesses chosen as Pas- chal's favorite off-campus gathering places. Dean Jordan and Mark Silva enjoy the Italian atmosphere at the Pizza Inn which opened just this year on Berry St. Richard Clifton enjoys playing pinball to escape from the worries of school at the recreational center near Paschal. Special Places Rhonda Porterfield, Pat Noll and Sharon Garvie ta ke advantage of the open campus for seniors to eat at the Taco Bell opposite the South Campus. Panthers Exhibit Variety of New Fads In spite of the raging search for individuality that seems to be the mark of high school students, no one is immune to fads. This year, girls are bringing the skills of their grand- mothers back into vogue by learning to crochet and knit. Their handiwork appears on Paschal's campus in the form of hats, vests, scarves and ponchos. The boys are also succumbing to the social demands of conformity in dress. Desert boots, vests and wide leather belts are a common sight among the male population of Paschal. Creative people of both sexes use leather to produce belts, purses and vests of all kinds. The C.P.O. jacket is another fad for both boys and girls. There remains, of course, the perennial contest to see which boy can wear the oldest and most faded jeans. But this year, as a result of the new dress code, competition has spread to include girls. Stylish Paschalites display many different styles of footwear: from the desert boot and Oxford to the new cork-soled shoes for girls. Carole Benson and Garry Hill exhibit two of the most common styles seen in the halls of Paschal during passing periods of the cooler svn Dianna Ferrill and Brenda Crawford model shirts designed to wear with jeans, and exhibit one of Paschal's biggest fads, the Mickey Mouse shirt. months, the poncho and C.P.O. jacket. C.P.O. jackets possibly win the title of the most common fad, as both boys and girls wear them. I - ,i Mike Ball, Dick Hoban and Ray Davis sacrifice their weekend time to take one of the college entrance examinations in the Paschal library. Members of the Fort Worth Ballet Association demonstrate their abilities to Paschalites during an assembly sponsored by their organization in November, rr S- wliilffi sz., , T121 , sffig1'i ETQIVF II ' 1 ,:.,, A ,W r H fy 2 W 1 ww r' Q X X wr Qs vs K fer ,W ss ' ' s as r. r ?,g:k , VL -t,s. . 'Si Eh That has a nice ring to it! Gene Patton and Monty Wyatt are among those juniors who stopped to scrutinize l-laItom's display of senior rings in the front hall. The class of '72 placed orders for their rings in the fall. Senior Donna Loomis is among the many Paschalites who spent a Satur- day morning working on the SAT in preparation for college entrance. We-I , V, ., ,Af J, l r s s Countless memorable events are a part of the education that Panthers receive during their three years at Paschal. The purchase of rings for the Class of '72, the arrival of these senior rings, college entrance exams and senior activities are only a few of the scheduled events that Paschalites remember as a part of school life. The school also sponsors varied assembly programs for the student body and faculty. This year the programs featured such attractions as newspaper columnist Ann Landers, members of the Fort Worth Ballet Association, the women's chorus from Columbia College in lVlissouri and selected stu- dent acts from Paschal's own Sports Follies. In addition to school scheduled and sponsored events, Pas- chalites manage to find their own entertainment and edu- cational activities by taking advantage of opportunities to bring guest speakers into the classroom, or the chance to frolic in a rare Fort Worth snowfall. Extra Events Add To Education at PHS Freshman Ellen Rubinson observes the antics of sophomore Judy Kee as they take advantage of the rare accumulation of snow. .z Members of the Double Sextet from Columbia College entertain Paschalites at one of the many volunteer assemblies offered to students throughout the year. If , X, li 7,, -L...i,uEl..5l - 1 Members of one of Paschal's senior homerooms compare their progress as salesmen in the magazine campaign. Counselor Mickey Teems, who directed from senior Ken Alexander, winner of magazine sales, receives sales money highest dollar award and other prizes. Magazine Sales Benefit Senior Budgets Daily sales winner Ann Brownfield chooses her prize for selling one of the magazines from the selection kept in the file in the counselor's office. Spring brings a number of senior activities in addition to graduation. In order to help finance the expenses of these events, Paschal traditionally sponsors magazine sales. lndi- vidual personal quota awards provide each senior with the opportunity to receive credit for such expenses as the di- ploma cover, cap and gown rental and activity tickets. ln addition to personal rewards, the senior class as a whole receives a varying commission on all magazine sales. The highest dollar salesman award, quick starter award, daily sales prizes, high homeroom team captain award and special night-on-the-town award are among the incentives. This year senior Ken Alexander adds to his rewards by win- ning the highest dollar salesman award, a daily sales award, and the drawing for the night-on-the-town award. Daily win- ner Linda Jones receives the quick starter award, taking sec- ond place in over-all sales. Other daily winners include Ann Brownfield, Debra Gillespie and Jeff Loveless. Each year several Paschalites are awarded honors which acquire little recognition at school. Two of these annual honors, the DAR Citizenship Award and the title of Mardi Gras Princess, are given to students selected by a teacher committee under the leadership of Miss Merle Walker. This year, senior Marsha Wheeler is the committee's choice for the award given by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. DeeAnn Gearhart receives the honor of representing PHS at the Mardi Gras festivities held at Nolan High School. Paschal collects another honor with the recognition of senior Suzanne Miller by the National Council of Teachers of English. Suzanne competed against students throughout the nation and was found outstanding for her writing ability. Two other Paschalites, Kevin Nietmann and Paul Mc- Kinney, are the area appointees to the nation's military acad- emies. Kevin has been recommended to the Navy Academy at Annapolis by Representative Olin Teague, and Paul is the principal appointee to the United States Air Force Academy. t. W , 13,wiA5,q. i Kevin Nietmann and Paul McKinney, military appointees, produce electricity with equipment in the Physics storeroom during their third period class. Special Students Recognized by Awards Seniors Marsha Wheeler and Suzanne Miller look over action pictures for the :A 1 1- J' - rf' ' , A, ,ir Az' 'gy 'fly' ,,.,, LQ-,f . iii - 1 , H ,f ef. ' Vx- 1, Q'-' '5' ' . -in rl. i ,, 3' ,ts yearbook. Both of these winners are members of the 1970-71 Panther staff. l i l is Q Q2 P' lu, Q N 4: an kzvif J Us 4, 2' fi -f gg if, 5 Q' A gi' if . 1 DeeAnn Gearhart reigns as Paschal Mardi Gras Princess. Kevin Ausbrooks, Richard Roberts and Albert Hawkins wait in the serving line at the Football Banquet held in the school cafeteria on February 23. Football Players Sophomore football player Dale Myres explains various football strategies to Sonya Robertson during the Football Banquet. I wonder if the food's any better than during school hours? Coach Joe Coulson was among coaches honored at the Banquet. 5 Paschal honored its football players and coaches at the annual Football Banquet, which was held in the large cafe- teria on February 23. Head Coach James Brewer introduced the ninth-grade, B and varsity team members and the coaching staff and trainers. The cheerleaders and Football Sweetheart Glenda Nash were also introduced and honored. The main event of the evening was the speech by special guest speaker Ray Renfro. lVlr. Renfro, receiving coach for the Dallas Cowboys, spoke seriously to his audience of players, parents, teachers and coaches. He encouraged the boys to continue playing football because it helps to develop many desirable qualities. He also pointed out that winning is not the only important goal in football. Hear Ray Renfro Speak We--i Q Ray Renfro, receiving coach for the Dallas Cowboys, speaks seriously to the players, parents, coaches and teachers who were present at the Banquet. i 2 i l 3-1 I Q t. ff 5 .2525 .-,--, 311' A ,ik . ,lb A M... ...Mn ,. .W , A Students Debbie Nass, Shelia Brazzile, Morty Weinberg and Marie Brooks auditorium for the patriotic program. These are only a few of the many present a choral reading on America to the audience gathered in the large Paschalites involved in helping to prepare the thirty-minute program. PHS Pupils Present Patriotic Program Texas Independence Day was commemorated by a patri- otic program at Paschal this year. Sponsored by the Lead- ership Committee, the volunteer assembly was held on lVlarch 3, the day following Texas Independence Day, under the direction of junior Jan Orr. A kaleidoscopic view of America through the use of slides, sound, choral reading and other special effects was the essence of the thirty-minute program. Several Paschalites participated in the program. Shelia Brazzile, lVlarie Brooks, Debbie Nass and lVlorty Weinberg presented a choral reading on stage, and Era Huey did a monologue. Live music was provided by Diane Austin and Mike Pugh. In addition, Ken Alexander, Maura Craig, Pati Fuller, Richard Gantt, Tom Harter and Don Warren helped with the special effects used in the performance. l'A If' ,var Mike Pugh provides background music for assembly by playing the piano. ,v During Public Schools' Week a special invitation is ex- tended to all parents and other concerned citizens to visit y classes and see what today's education is all about. Tradi- 5 tionally, Open House is the climax of Public Schools' Week. It is at Open House that parents can see the school and meet their children's teachers. The library, language and science labs and the language resource center, together with all the l other up-to-date educational aids, are viewed with interest by parents whose schools did not include such advantages. lr There was no organized program at Paschal this year so ,M parents were free to move around as they pleased or to . . ,..e, .....tWi . often get lost in the maze of hallways. Open House served to l thought that the library was down that hall! Jeff and John Shapter promote a better understanding between parents, teachers, confuse their mother by explaining Paschal's halls and room numbers. administrators and Students through Communication. Visitors Accept Invitation to View PHS American History teacher lVlrs. Lenore Hurley chats with Diane Jones and ents were invited to visit Paschal, meet the administrators and teachers her parents. Parent-student-teacher communication was emphasized as par- and discuss their children's progress in school during Open House March 4. XJ v..,,.,,,,. f Q 0 Miss Claire Weathersby explains Latin's place in today's world to Freshman Bill Gooch's mother, Mrs. Robert Gooch, and younger sister. Interested Fort Worthers inspect the Home Ec department's equipment. ,i is fax li An interested parent watches as lVlrs. Lois Werner demonstrates some tech niques of drawing that her art students had used in recent projects Coach Joe Coulson and student David Tomlinson scramble for the ball as player Danny Wible, referee lVlr. Tom Maxwell, and the crowd watch. W-w..,.,.,,m players Coach John Branson, Billy White, Nlr. David Agee and Coach Pat Estill follow the action into the crowd of student spectators before off- icial referee lVlr. Tom Maxwell arrives to take possession of the ball. Paschal's varsity cheerleaders entertain the arriving audi- atop David Brown, is aided by Alice Zavala in an attempt to ence with their warm-up game of basketball, Woody Neal, stop Carolyn Robertson from making a goal by guarding. Student Mike Oliver watches as Billy White demonstrates a new method of guarding Coach Joe Coulson when the players line up for a jump. Faculty Team Bounces Ahead of Students Vice-principal Mr. Tom Nlaxwell, acting as referee for the game, tries to coax the ball away from Paschal head basketball coach, Mr. Charlie Turner. With a lot of luck and even more help from the score- keepers, the faculty teams managed to defeat the students in the two Student-Faculty Basketball games this year, first by a score of 14-12 and then by 15-14 in the second game. The players had more than their fair share of weird costumes and unusual, possibly even illegal, faculty plays. Head basketball coach Mr. Charlie Turner led the teachers to their victories over the intramural champions. He was greatly aided by lVlr. Tom Maxwell, whose one-sided refereeing was one of the highlights of the hilarious games. .wsawdw ...ia Senior David Wright and junior Brenda Crawford take parts of husband and wife whose home is scene of an attempted burglary In Vagabond presentation of Goodnight Caroline. Junior Robin Neely expresses her fear of midnight burglars in the house as she plays part of maid in Goodnight Caroline. This one-act was second of two plays performed in March. Tom Ozmer, a senior member of the Vagabond Players, plots from a phone booth the murder of an invalid wo- man in the suspenseful drama, Sorry, Wrong Number. Vagabond Players Perform Two One-Acts Alfred, the tired and hen-pecked husband in Goodnight Caroline , played by David Wright, prepares to search downstairs for burglars in his home. Paschal's Vagabond Players made their contribution to Aesthetics Week with the presentation of two one-act plays on Friday, lVlarch 12. Students and faculty who had pre- viously purchased tickets attended the performances of Sorry, Wrong Number and Goodnight Caroline at a sec- ond period assembly in the large auditorium. The first one-act, Sorry, Wrong Number, was a sus- penseful drama concerning an invalid woman who overhears the conversation of two men who are planning to murder her that night. The Vagabond Players made use of several separate settings on the stage at the same time to represent the different parties talking on the telephone. Special sound effects and lighting were also used. After a brief intermission, the Vagabonds presented Goodnight Caroline, a humorous play concerning a couple whose home is entered by a burglar. The audience responded enthusiastically to both plays. In the final scene of Sorry, Wrong Number, Tom Ozmer stands ready to murder the invalid Nancy Dillard as she tries in vain to place a call to the police, represented by Craig Farkas. This scene shows how the Vagabonds used Several settings to represent different places. Latin students Darrell Clem and Cynthia Miller find a practical use for the Fiornan chariot built for the Latin exhibit in the PHS library. Paschal celebrated its first Aesthetics Week March 8-12. This observation gave Paschalites a better understanding of the importance of aesthetics. Several clubs set up booths in the library. Science, French, Spanish, AFS, Penta and Latin club displays explained the purposes of the organizations. Art students set up an exhibit of Rembrandt's works in the front foyer. Music was an important part of the Aesthetics Week observations. The orchestra, mixed chorus and a jazz en- semble presented a program in the large auditorium which included such diverse types of music as a Shakespearean madrigal, selections fiom The Music Man and jazz. The Vagabonds and members of the Debate Club ex- hibited public speaking talents. The Vagabonds presented two one-act plays, Sorry, Wrong Number and Goodnight Caroline, during a special assembly. Debaters demonstrated their talents during lunch periods to show students who had never been exposed to debating what it is like. Delica Day is among the many students who stopped to inspect the Art De partment's exhibit on Rembrandt in the front foyer for Aesthetics Week. Aesthetics Week Emphasizes Fine Arts Members of Paschal's Mixed Chorus display their talents to the audi- spring schedule, the Music Department took time to prepare a well- ence of a volunteer assembly held on March 10. Despite its busy received program for Paschalites in celebration of Aesthetics Week. Band Boosters Serve Spaghetti Supper On March 18, spaghetti supper goers discovered that spaghetti and good music mix well together. The supper, which is an annual event to raise funds for the bands' many activities, was held in the large cafeteria. Members of the Band Boosters organization prepared and served the spaghetti dinner. The Paschal Experimental Jazz Ensemble provided the entertainment during the meal. After- wards, band members learned that there is more to being in the band than just playing music as they all pitched in to help clean up the mess. Members of the Band Boosters prepare the spaghetti which was served. ff tfiffirgps. Q! Musician Mr. Kenny Matton, Paschal Band Director Mr. Phil Aikman and T.C.U. Assistant Band Director Mr. Coker Thomas chat at dinner. te. i '?'L NE Paschal parents serve themselves at the band-sponsored supper. Junior Era Huey and senior band-member Jeannie Evans are among the stu- dents who gathered in line for food and drinks at the supper on March 18. '--...uw lr Q . Associations Achieving common projects Through understanding 3' . fig :M U s it fm fggwgsg - , 732 if ,df f 4 '1l, U ,am , 1 7' Q M ' FF :vw I - A 5 ' ' ww 1 - -if I Accomplishments 5 through cooperation Front Row: Mrs. Billye Proctor, Spon.g Meadows, Pres., Fuller, Vice Pres.: Huey, Sec.: Craig, Tres.: Clements, Parliamentariang Mellina, N. Henson, Humfield, Wolf, Farrar, Eagle, K. Ball. Row 2: Travis, Ezell, E. Henson, Berry, Scharff, K. Krueger, Cunningham, Coggins, Brooks, Cook, kc Hz During lunch hour, Margie Hatton, Gwinlyn Grigsby, Thelma Thomas and Donny Skinner enjoy the conveniences of the Student Center set up in the old armory. Barnes. Row 3: Robertson, McMorrow, Frazier, Watson, Grimes, Redd, Brown, Smith, M. Ball, Wilchar, Lorimer. Back Row: Matranga, Robinson, Shepherd, Jones, Summerhays, M. Krueger, Monger, Carvey, Boyd. These student representatives are elected in homerooms throughout the school. Student Council Adopts Student Center John Kimbrough? Here. Joe Rhoades? The oldest of all the organizations at Paschal begins its meetings with a roll call vote of its members. The names on this list are the leaders of this school and are elected by the homerooms. According to the Paschal Constitution of 1968, the purpose of the group is stated to provide a formal means of communication between the student body, faculty and administration. This, the mouth piece of Paschal, holds its meetings in the large auditorium throughout the year and is also an open ear for proposals made by students, the Leadership Committee and the Student Activities Com- mittee. A few of the proposals deal with the opening a stu- dent center, putting up a bulletin board and distributing information on drugs. This voice of Paschal High School is the Student Council. David Bradfield, Karen Ball, Mary Dell Harrington, Jerry Thorton, Red Goldstein and Wallace Williams are the Paschal representatives to the city wide council. One of the basic roles of the student council representative is to hear the views of their homeroom. Linda Cunningham holds elections in her homeroom. Seated: D. W. Brown. Front Row: Mr. John Hamilton, Spon.: Motheral, Phillips, Warton, Mitchell, Martinez, C. Smith, Jordon, Grimaldo, Pacheco, Garrett, Kelly, Coffey, Barnett, Billingsley, Hey. Row 2: Weldron, Fal- coner, Andrews, Floyd, A, Brown, Cresswell, Notley, Sikes, Kee, Barker, Thornton, Welsch. Flow 3: Nash, Gracey, Meadows, D. Smith, Newport Hull, Roach, Newkirk, Brownfield, Jones, Harrington, Wanes, Gillespie, Pum phrey, Teague. Back Row: Holt, Froman, Stocker, Rhoades, Kimbrough, Wright, Goebert, Walls, Maples, Ruiz, Bradfield, Shaw, Matson, Petty, Orr Steve Routz, Ray Garcia and Era Huey note anhouncements posted on the bul- etin board by the library. This means of communication is available for all 1 fel ls Don Warren exponds on his qualifications for president to the Student Council members during the first fall meeting. Leadership Commit The Leadership Committee will have a meeting today at fourth period in 204. Thank you. lVlr. Hamilton. This an- nouncement crackles across the morning air during home- room. Only a few ears around the school perk up, while most people continue working on last night's homework. These few who do take note are the representatives of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who were elected last spring by their contemporaries. They are seen running the Student Council meetings and heard organiiing the morning announcements. Other tasks performed by these student leaders are to compile THE STUDENT INFORIVIER, which is the student information bulletin that comes out per- iodically, to organize the student directory, and to rearrange the trophies in the trophy cases. This year a new sub- committee was formed and it initiated many programs that provided activities for students to enjoy during their lunch hour. Some of these forms of recreation were the student center and films shown in the large auditorium. During this third year of existence, the Leadership Committee has achieved goals far beyond its stated purpose to screen all proposals to be presented to the Student Council. tml Students enjoy the opportunity to relax in the Student Center Created out of the old Ft.O.T.C. armory in the basement by Student Activities Committee members. . 1 ghl- One of the tasks of the Leadership Committee is to take care of the trophies. Toot' ie Holt works with the letters that go on the directory located in the front hall. t ee Spearheads Ideas Era Huey updates the school directory that is located in the front hall near the office as a part of her responsibilities as a Leadership Committee member. During the first Student Council meeting, Leadership Committee members Marie Brooks and Charlie Mitchell conducted business. ..s37.t,2. I x if J? if . . spa... f if The Leadership Committee and PSOP, as student representatives, decorate the Christmas tree. Brad Barnes adds his final touch. wk ew ew.. J.. , 'fi -. ,tt A72 fi 'IEP ,fQN Front Row: D. Brown. Row 2: Kee, Jordan, Eagle. Row 3: Orr, Huey, Sec, Mitchell. Flow 4: Fuller, Vice Pres.: Craig, Treasg Brooks. Row 5: Barnes Bradfield, Froman. Row 6: Clements, Parliamentarian: Holt, Nleadows, Presl. Flow 7: Warren, J. Brown. Row 8: Newport, Harter. Row 9: lVIrs. Proctor Spon.p lVlr. Hamilton, Spon. The student body chose these to represent them ...TE 67 E..NgLl 'Wiser Front Rovv: Lopin, Nash, Stephan, Blackwood, Bantau. Row 2: Hofsiss, Bronstein, Ward. Back Row: Bost, Jacobs, Long, Bernhardt, lVlr. Clayton White, Smith, Nlorossuni, Kahn, Polk. Flovv 3: Hartwell, Reed, Crader, Bodiford, Spon. These students participate in the Paschal DE program. Businesses Employ Many of Paschal's working students this year were a part of the Distributive Education program. In early fall, they took a field trip to the National Cash Register Company. The annual DECA Employee-Employer banquet was held at O. D. Wyatt High School in November. As a money making project, the DE members sold Candles and bodyguards. The Christmas party was held at lVlr. Bodiford's house. For their January project, the DE students visited Texas Wesleyan College. Ten Paschalites attended the yearly Distributive Education Clubs of America conference in February, for which they prepared projects related to their respective fields. Winners from the area contest were eligible to parti- cipate in the state conference at the Sheraton-Fort Worth. Distributive Education, founded in 1949, has as its goal the development of leadership in the field of marketing and distribution. Through this program, students are able to gain useful knowledge and experience in business through contacts in the local business community. Paschal DE Students Junior Sharon White works at the Happy House in Seminary South as part ofthe DE program. One of the many duties required of her job is printing napkins. .IQ-3' Kathy Steinert performs many tasks at Fort Worth Osteopathic Hos- X ..a....s xt I t X t Below: Hoban, Johnson, Hudson, Steinert, Irwinsky, Carrillo, D. Smith. Above: pital. Here she works with a centrifuge and patients' blood samples. Stacey, Gadlin, P. Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, Spon.5 Gunn, Horan, Claunch. B WM ,,,,,, ...W ---at 1 . I I 4- '- I F , .X X t,, yV,., , ,,., gg . Krrr 4 If ' me-,- Seated: Jackson, Massey, Davis, Ignacio, Holmes. Standing: Moor- These members of VICA work throughout the city in medical ca- man, Humphrey, Hunter, Boston, Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, Spon. pacities learning first hand techniques needed in a medical vocation. VICA Members Strive for Medical Careers Among the new clubs at Paschal this year was the Vo- cational Industrial Club of America. Its twenty-five members worked each day as medical helpers, therapists and techa nicians. In October, nine students attended a district leader- ship meeting in Mineral Wells. Members of VICA also had a Christmas party and took canned food to Our House. At the January meeting a registered nurse in charge of the in- formation service at All Saints Hospital addressed the stu- dents. A physical therapist spoke at the February meeting. Sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Pittman, VICA hopes to de- velop leadership abilities, to foster a belief in the dignity of work and to create an enthusiasm for learning. They also strive to assist students to make educational and vocational aims for a purposeful life. Sponsored by Miss Carolyn Svvinney, the tvventy-four members of Paschal's OEA Co-op enjoyed an active year. ln September and October Co-op members sold candy. The Employee-Employer banquet was held in the spring. Members of the OEA Co-op are students enrolled in the Vocational Office Education Program. The OEA Co-op strives to create an appreciation of and an interest in office occupations and to provide various opportunities for ex- ploration in the field of office work. They hope to'foster respect for the dignity and the value of vvork and to en- courage the use of high ethical standards in business. They aim to provide for mental and physical health through both social and recreational activities and to develop competent, enthusiastic, cooperative and patriotic leaders. Lastly, the OEA Co-op wants to strengthen in the student wholesome attitudes vital in establishing good relations with all in- . Char NlclVlorrow applies her practical education and reaps profits. She moonlights Terested members Of The Dllbllc- as a typist and receptionist at Jettons Cafeteria each afternoon after her classes. OEA Co-op Provides Office Opportunities Hands that normally are typing found another calling during The OEA Car WHSV1- GIOHB COHIGY SDVHVS H d9f9flS9lGSS Car- Front Row: Worley, Counts, Rose. Back Row: Hays, Nlitchell, Peeples, Baker. Front Row: lVlclVlorrow, Pres.: lVlann, Vice Pres.: Conley, Treas.: Blankenburg, Corresponding Sec.: Rosen, Recording Sec.: Sharpe, Sgt. at Arms: Peterson, Re- porter. Back Rovv: Kring, Flynn, Lyerla, Ball,C0f1dfHV,B3I'b9e,Shi0l9l'lO, WBYTGH- -.fu ,-4 During OEA Lab which includes sixth and seventh periods, Angela Tal- ly perfects her typing as a part of her training for office employment. Participants in Paschal's Vocational Office Education classes composed the membership of the Office Education Association Lab. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Reynolds, the OEA Lab group sent representatives to the Area, State, and National Conferences. Paschal's entries consistently placed high in the contests related to office skills which were held in conjunction with these conferences. Founded at Paschal in 1968, OEA Lab is a partner of the OEA Co-op program. Lab members gain their experience through practice under simulated office conditions at school. The OEA Lab hopes to provide opportunities for exploration in the field of office occupations, to emphasize the im- portance of hard work and honesty in business and to stress the importance of keeping abreast with current and future business developments. They also wish to help the student understand the obligations and responsibilities encountered in future life. N ,sw if ff' Q if 'N fines, One of the many skills needed in general office work is bookkeeping Denise McLaughlin works on the adding machine during the OEA Lab OEA Lab Stirs Interest in Office Jobs Front Row: Orgain, Pres.g lVlcLean, Vice Pres., McLaughlin, Sec.g Rister, Moglia, Purselley, Washington, Hunter, Smith. Back Row: Gilcrease, Wynn Treas.gNelson, Reporter, Woods, Parliamentariang Newell, Sgt.-at-Arms: Breen, Neel, Shipp, Bridge, Hinton, Stallard. These students practice Mrs. Caroline Reynolds, Spon. Row 2: Selman, Barnett, Rich, Lolless, business techniques in the simulated office conditions set up at Paschal Virgie Cooper, Cheryl Clark, Pam Harnest, Cheryl Coggins and Lindsey Berry try their hand at painting. The banners that paper the walls are PSOP trademarks. The man on the street, Jim Culbertson, interviews Paschal teacher John Hamil- ton, played by Marcus Foote, on the subject of the upcoming Western Hills game. Front Row: Brooks, lVlealy, IVlcWhirter, Redd, Ellis, Rosen, Lopin, Clark. Row 2: Bell, Edwards, Tomlinson, Hoff, Sikes, Fuller, Dillard, Berry, Evans, lVlarshall, Steinert, Newkirk, Hull, Harnest, Sec. Row 3: Gillespie, Fulton, Luskey, Keasler, Steed, Coggins, Cooper, Winterring- PSOP Supports St Since 1965 a unique group of seniors garbed in white hats and shirts have roamed the halls of R. L. Paschal performing unusual tasks in and out of school. These guys and gals can be caught selling bumper stickers in the foyer, displaying dramatic abilities during pep rallies, and exercising their lungs among the first row of spectators at football games. They have been known to jump up and down on the field before the games and at half time, peddle balloons in the This year's Homecoming game had a welcome addition. This new touch eww we-qw ,vm I ,W M su, . ,. :wiv lkiirrf-. Wu -i 7-'- rwtw f st 4. . vu to -Ms... 1352 .nw new t- . ..- fi..-lj . Z , I . vgygyft ,mmr , . r. .f -19? 2435-Fils.. wa- remiss ti-we muster w .2 r fir if ,W VW. . . . . ,tit Q... 'J my :sift item 'fM:t-- S ts' . I M Ki Q . ,Q . - my ,lege-ylg .V A r in 5,35 5, Yagi, . 5, . r 4. .griiftert fQa'1.ttjf sealer-.1sim?W ww ,V ..aftrQaw:w.. ease? -' h- - 'fi ew-we gigaqtgegiz effigy, Pi -W ij tri-aiffyjf .rams A 11?:e17is?w4i'i2 f5ig5F4W f-W mwif f7TH1iE.L -mi. vfftiei sifffiff WW-titm51?fm?53Qf?EE??5.:i T I . at Q Q1 ir-W-55 1 . -' X'---' gr '1 .. mmmsarm .egress S 5 Q 5, ' , ,. 45' it.. Q A 4 .Mtv J, -Lf s,- ff ni! NPFZRS Wm' 9584 Wt-f ' 'ii' ' M A g W . K it is iw is fzvrfv ti ag me 1,44 .If rw r , rf . . . . ws' ri' Q '1DL3i?4!e,f 43? 1: M in rf g N :fr . . Q .A,, . i K P . I .tif Q ,mf V G 'V I k- . ' 'ag ,gi n s i. 1 x . t tx ' . , ' ' Q - 3. . TT -Q J: - t- ' t 1 . . . rf ' 1. .S -f C 'Aff .. E, K .ki wif, K ta? E , , sims . Q K 1 1 3 X - X A. . 2.35. 2 - . ' J i ftrtj 5 Y s 2 X Q3 M K A .7 . ' .Aj 3 if - ,lf I ,ss . . . , 5 . 5 A A - ' ' , t K K ' e 4 ' 'I z t saws as , Q - ,. .lf ' ff' ' A. ' . In ' H i W 4, er, Thomas, Lorimer, Vice Pres.: VVilchar, Weaver, Nash, Scott. Back Row: Foote, Hromcik, Harris, Hall, Bradley, Bus. lVlan.: lVlcQuade, Vice Pres.g Jones, lVIyres, Cohen, Crews, Culbertson, lVlr. Arthur Lotspiech, Spon. These guys and gals in purple and white help the cheerleaders. ents' Soaring Spirit halls around Homecoming, and even pose as the school color guard during assemblies. Some have been spied not in uni- form painting signs in garages, out of class plastering the walls with Stamp the Scotties posters, and even playing sponsors at school dances. These seniors, elected by their fellovv classmates during their junior year, are the 1970-71 Panthers-Spirit of Paschal, alias the PSOP. to the usual fanfare vvas a balloon with the Panther vow printed on it. A Z, N 1 John Scott admires Julie Nevvkirk, his date to the Homecoming game. During the pep rally, he bought her at the auction sponsored by the PSOP for shy boys. Glenda Nash and Doug Peterson typify the common responsibility of the PSOP. During the pep rallies the spirit group lines the aisles of the auditorium. de . is Y l !.Z- ' . I is . 4 I lx i L 'il i. U' 'Wir ' ta :Hifi .' 5 H-,Q - I ' S aa, K2 3 ., 3 il . ' A BUD' seg li ' . Front Row: Winterringer, Pres.: Solomon, 1st Vice Pres., Cook, 2nd Vice Rosenthal, Rowland, Thornton, Owen, Flandles, N. Ellis, Nlrs. Sue Smith, Pres., Harnest, Sec., Walker, Trees., Wilchar, Publicity Chairman, Humes, Spon. These students constitute Paschal's chapter of the Future Teachers Brewer, Allen. Row 2: Mrs. Billye Proctor, Spon.p P. Ellis, Campbell, of America and engage in many service projects throughout the year. 'W W ln her first year as sponsor of the FTA, IVlrs. Sue Smith G' led interested students through a busy year. They heard speakers from the Peace Corps and the Fort Worth Adult Education Center. As a service to the whole school, FTA members hosted an all-day going away party for last year's sponsor, IVlrs. Billye Proctor. District officers Pam Brewer and Sara Humes also were instrumental in coordinating the District Xl Officers' Workshop which was held at Paschal. ln the spring, delegates from Paschal's FTA chapter attended the District Convention at TCU and the State Convention in Houston. To encourage students to enter the teaching profession and to help the student body appreciate the PHS faculty are the main aims of Paschal's chapter of the Future Teachers of America. This club not only strives to help members undera stand the methods used in successful teaching, but also to help them realize the problems and responsibilities encountered in the teaching profession. District President Pam Brewer talks with State FTA advisor Miss Dora Rose at the district officers' workshop which was held at Texas Christian University. Front Row: Mr. Gerald Wall, Spon.g Garner, Pres.: Chandler, Vice Pres.: K. lVlcKee, Tres., Corder, Sec.: Staggs, Vice Sec., Shepherd, Lewis, Gilbert, Crawford, Wood. Row 2: Von Huben, Welsch, Russell, Zebrowski, Williams, Vise, T. lVlcKee, Colquitt. Row 3: Grimes, Armistead, Trinkle, Jackson, Sass, Van Velzor, Reed, Pumphrey. Row 4: Bever, Kellam. Back Row: Farkas, Ellert, Quinn, Dishong, Nlatthews, Boyd, Steimel, lVlcKinney, Wisdom, Barnett. These members of the Science Club participate in activi- ties covering areas of scientific study from trips to N.A.S.A. to snakes. Science Enthusiasts Visit Herpetarium fri ..- xf.f,ff at M, xx Debbie Gilbert, Scott Boyd and Jack Wisdom relax in, around and on top of the tables in lVlr. Wall's biology lab during a night meeting of the Science Club. The forty-five members of the Science Club comprised one of the most active organizations at Paschal this year. Under the leadership of lVlr. Gerald Wall, interested students took field trips to the TCU Observatory and the herpetarium at the Fort Worth Zoo. They also heard a speaker from the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History discuss un- identified flying objects. At one meeting, films from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration were shown. In addition, many Science Club members were able to hear Dr. Wernher Von Braun, deputy administrator of NASA, when he spoke at TCU in February. The purpose of the Science Club is to encourage PHS students to engage in studies related to scientific fields. They hope to furnish their members with field trips and speakers which are beneficial in advancing the individual student's un- derstanding and appreciation of science. John Welsch holds a boa constrictor as Robert Jones, the head herpetologist, acts as the tour guide to the club. Front Row: Mrs. Rose Smith, Spon.: Dickerson, Pres.: Havel, lst Vice Pres.: Noll, 2nd Vice Pres.: Mart-inez, 3rd Vice Pres.: Woodall, 4th Vice Pres. Flow 2: Tade, 5th Vice Pres.: Thweat, Treas.: Wiley, Parliamentarian: Savoy, His- torian: Lavine, Herndon. Row 3: Howery, Winton, Cox, Mays, Holcomb. Row 4: Holmgren, Meisenheimer, Burke, Holcomb. Row 5: Lee, Fieckling, Herman. Flow 6: Nudleman, Gray, Gilstrap, Blevins, Phillips. Row 7: Petty, Darden, Ftauss, Crow. Back Row: Betto, Villarreal, Thomas, Schiller, Burt. These girls make up part of one of Paschal's two FHA chapters. Front Row: Mrs. Nancy Heavin, Spon.: Duckworth, Pres.: Mahan, 4th Vice Pres.: McCauley, 5th Vice Pres.: Franklin, Sec. Fiow 2: Clark, Treas.: Claunch, Parliamentarian: Price, Historian: Glidewell, Copeland. Row 3: Morrison, Gilmore, Singleton, Brumbalow, Bernard. Row 4: Gilmore, Hick- man, Mooney, Hargis, Nolen. Bow 5: Haggard, Mapes, Cook, Pereyra, Jack- son. Flow 6: Priester, Prior, Mitchell, Rich, McLean. Bow 7: Katchinska, Vanderford, Young Harris, Wilkinson. Back Row: White, Guerry, Tucker, Shuptrine, Atamanczuk. These girls are one of two FHA chapters in PHS. Future Homemakers Gain Domestic Skills Paschal's homemaking department has helped thousands of girls acquire skills useful in future life. This year marked the second time that homemaking students have been divided into two chapters, each chapter with its own officers and sponsor. Under the leadership of Mrs. Bose Smith and Mrs. Nancy Heavin, the future homemakers kicked off the year with a Halloween party for underprivileged children. In October, they took a field trip to the State Fair. FHA members also collected food and clothing for a needy family and sent food to United States servicemen in Vietnam. End of the year activities included a luncheon at Neiman Marcus and an old-fashioned ice cream social. Several diversified purposes make the Future Homemakers of America one of Paschal's most beneficial organizations. Primarily, they strive to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. They also hope to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, encourage democracy in home and community life and work for a good home and family life for all. And in part, the FHA wishes only to provide fun and wholesome recreation for the girls of Paschal. Pat Noll is installed as second vice president during the fall installation, while Teri Woodall, Sharon Cook and Fae Duckworth stand awaiting their turn. HECE Promotes Interest in Home Ec Jobs Another new club at Paschal this year was HECE. Stu- dents participating in HECE worked daily in home economics related occupations. They served as child care aides, fabric coordinators, dietician aides, food service and caterer employees and home furnishing helpers. Those bus- inesses employing Paschalites included Heinrich's Pastry Shop, Herb Owens Fabric Center, Woolco and Seminary South Assembly Day School. The TCU Dining Service, Colonial Country Club and Wick 81 Wax also hired students. lVlrs. Agnes Butzky sponsors the Home Economics Co- operative Education group. Members of this organization are required to work fifteen hours each school week. They may receive two credits each year upon completion of a set pro- gram. HECE provides supervised on-the-job training and related classroom instruction for senior high school students interested in employment in occupations requiring home economics knowledge and skills. lt prepares students for initial employment through the development of salable skills and provides information and training for advancement in the selected occupation. eff! Junior Kay Collins exhibits some of the wares she sells at the Wick 84 Wax Shop. FYOIWT ROW! lVlfS- Annes Butzky, SPOVI-I Knight, PYGS-I Mendel, Vice PFGSJ Horn. Back Row: Collins, Gursky, Brinlee, Oksa, Taylor, Loveless, Jackson, Worthey, Stovall, Treas.5 Hawkins, Blankenship, Butler, Kimball. Row 2: Gilkerson, Kinne. These members of the newly formed HECE club are em- King, Gilmore, Th0m6S, IV'-30955, McBride, lVlCArIhur, Dearmore, Trayl0r. ployed at several places of business in the Fort Worth community. gl 1 i ...f .N A l .54 ,1 . lt's not Betty Crocker, but then... Mary Mellina, Candy Garner and Kath- erine Ellis enjoy snacks at the Future Medical Careers Club Valentine party Those students interested in pursuing medical careers com- prised the membership of the Future Medical Careers Club. These twenty-seven students met monthly throughout the year. Several times, they heard speeches by doctors and other professional people. Money raising projects included a bake sale and a swap 'n shop. FMC members also cele- brated Christmas and Valentine's Day. Under the direction of Paschal's nurse, Mrs. Funderburgh, the Future Medical Careers Club tries to help interested stu- dents keep abreast of current developments in medicine and to inform them of opportunities in health-related fields. Through speakers, films and field trips FMC members not only become more aware of available medical facilities but also increase their appreciation of all medical personnel and their accomplishments. FMC Members Await Careers in Medicine Front Row: Moorman, Pres.: Garner, Vice Pres.g Carrillo, Sec., Mellina, Zebrowski, Walker, Smith. Row 3: Wells, Guy, Harnest, Pumphrey, Allis- Harrell, Mrs. Marguerite Funderburgh, Sport. Row 2: Darnell, Cox, Ellis, ton, Neal. Last Row: McKee, Sass. These people belong to the FMC Club. Barristers Learn Fundamentals of Law Front Row: Hoban, Rosenthal, Clark, Cook. Row 2: Edwards, Chicotsky, Martinez, White. Row 3: Martin, Keasler, Norman, Shaw. Row 4: Kellner, Hill, Barrott, Kolar. Row 5: Reynolds, Hilbert, To promote interest in law in high school and to create a desire for furthering legal knowledge in future endeavors are the main aims of the Barristers Club. Its thirty members learn about the different procedures of law in the United States and acquaint themselves with the organizational construction of our government on the local, state and national levels. Led by Mr. Bill Allen, these future lawyers view officials in action, hear speakers, and attend court trials, political meetings and rallies. They are also able to gain information about careers in law and government. Harvey Barbee, Rose Mary Blankenburg and Delores Bell are study- ing intently during their business law class in which they learn the intricate legal procedures that they will encounter in everyday life. Wynn, Schuster. Row 6: Boggess, Ouillin, Fa- herty, Paulson. Back Row: Rhodes, Lohse, Mc- Amis. These students make up Paschal's Barristers. Front Row: lVlcKee, Duckworth, Garrett, Fulton, Hutcheson, lVlatranga, Clary, Chenault, Nass, Crow, Bohon. Back Row: Collier, Summerhays, Bur Searcy. Row 2: Newcomer, Bell, Hull, Barnett, Anderson, Wilkes. Row 3: bank, Orr. The SPOR Club are those in the third and fourth year class. SPQR Says Eat, Drink, and be Merry Advanced Latin students at Paschal were eligible to join SPOR. Led by lVlrs. Claire Weathersby, the Twenty-tW0 mem- bers met on the first Friday of each month. At several meet- ings, there were programs presented, while other times stu- dents merely enjoyed snacks and conversation. SPOR mem- bers also attended a banquet held at the Italian Inn. As their project for the front showcase, the Latin students prepared a display comparing ancient Roman life to contemporary af- fairs. Since its organization in October, 1918 Senatus Populsque Romanus has served not only to offer Paschalites an opportunity to study Roman culture but also to provide them with a time and place for relaxation and fun. Junior Sally Bohon leads the first period combined third and fourth year Latin class. This year the group studies the prose works of Marcus Aurelius Cicero. A , , nm. ...K ' , 3. 1 -- ft 1 .Ab Q ,, , was A fr- t 5 N' we N ci gl ' Ile J if v , ,..f-Q f..7 e...,Mv , T :'A L , st . At Sodalitas Latina's afternoon meetings, Margaret Campbell and Don- A , na Martin discuss plans for activities under guidance of Mrs. Blackburn. M' ,L ..,. ' 'hu Q , W , t Fifty of Paschal's first and second year Latin students , 'M' , ,Ti constituted the membership of Sodalitas Latina. In addition H ' to their monthly meetings this fall, these students collected f staple goods on Halloween. They used this food to fill L M, g,gyy,. g g ',. re Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Sodalitas Latina N members had a Saturnalia party at Christmas and a Spring Toga party. L Sponsored by Mrs. Deana Blackburn, the purpose of . Sodalitas Latina is to study the life and culture of ancient , ' Rome. Founded in 1968, this Latin Club also endeavors to show the important parallels between early Roman society The Sodalitas Latina members Cynthia Miller and Kim Owens who are dressedin and todays life- original togas celebrate the ldes of March in Roman tradition with a banquet. Front Row: Mrs. Deana Blackburn, Spon., Grimes, Pres.p Campbell, Vice 3f0Uf, EdWeI'ClS, lVlCCfeCken, Martin. ROW 41 CYOW. Fiitrs, Thomas, Keen, Pres., Colquitt, Sec.-Treas., Blum, Reporter: Burks, Assistant Reporter, Sewellf James, Garner, Hayes. Row 53 Childs. Dworkin, lVlOWeYV, Nunlev, Lancaster, Smith, Clark, Row 2: Kelly, Owen, Hull, Richards, Hester' Huston. Back Row: Brooks, Rubin, Clem, Ferguson, Kimbro, Smith. These Garrison, Parker, Cunningham. Row 3: Michero, Richardson, Miller, Ellis, people C0nSfi'fUfe The f'nen'1befSniP of the Latin Clllb. The 30d8l5I8S Latina- s,.,, - Classroom Spanish is reinforced as Pan Am member Nita Ellis performs some traditional Mexican songs at the club's annual Christmas fiesta. Students at Paschal that are interested in the Spanish language and culture are fortunate in being able to parti- cipate in Pan Am. This Spanish club, affiliated with the Pan American Student Forum of Texas, has worked throughout the year on various activities: money for the state projects was raised through bake sales, a bottle drive, and an egg sale. Members also worked hard for UNICEF. ln the spring, the club initiated a scholarship for foreign study in honor of Miss Louise Bomar, former Pan Am sponsor. The year was not all work, however: Pan Am members enjoyed themselves at a picnic at Forest Park, at their Christmas party, and at their annual state convention in San Antonio. lt sure beats the cafeteria. Pan Am members Teresa Special, Lee Berger and Richard McDowell enjoy their lunches at the club's picnic held in Forest Park Pan Am Promotes Inter-American Respect Front Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Spon.: Zavala, Pres.: Knetsar, 1st Vice Pres.: Vise, 2nd Vice Pres.: Dyess, Recording Sec.: Jimenez, Corre- sponding Sec.: McDowell, Treas.: Ruiz, Sgt.-at-Arms: Hildebrand, Reporter, Dowdey, Historian: N. Ellis, Song Leader: Sheets, Publicity Chairman: D. Bertram, Entertainment Chairman: Ferrill, Villafranca, Hutcheson. Row 2: M. Campbell, Hughes, Singleton, Mealy, P. Ellis, Martinez, Solomon, Wood, Blum, Gallagher, Randles, Padgett, May, Mayfield, Travis. Row 3: P. Brewer, Taylor, Cook, Steed, Kahn, Finch, Harden, Raymond, Darino, Goetz, Berger, P. Campbell, Oakes, Cagle, Kinkel, Anguiano. Back Row: Friedland, Earngey, Felts, Berkowitz, Kostohryz, Schutz, Halbower, Hum- field, Lande, Uldin, Kris Slover, N. Morossini, Cristol, Little, Harrell, Osborne, Saunders, Lamsens, A. Morossini, Williams. These are Pan Am'ers. 5 Q X s K i l Er f 1 t s i Q 3 5 3 2 i l l 2 e 4 s i E 1 I W 'l i S l i l E z l Q K 2 E 2 f Front Row: Beatty, Brooks, Baird, Glaizer, L. Bertram, Rogers, Cole, Big- larreal, Harrington, Gillespie, Steimel, Runnels, Thurman, Bever, John by, Froman, Blue, Simms, Greene, Trimble, Franklin, Marshall, Haas, Cox, son, Guerra, Key, M. Brewer, Carter, McNatt, Crimmins, Prinz. Back Row. Von Huben, Welsch. Row 2: Barrett, G. Pacheco, Billingsly, Tanner, Gar- ,rett, Rice, Felts, Shaw, Morgan, Blair, Guy, Keen, Gisi, Rodriguez, Lori- mer, Gray, Farrow, Krauss, Richards, Ellert. Row 3: Rowland, Allen, Vil- Craddock, Farkas, Gantt, Ryan, Utley, N. Matson, Kim Slover, Christian McCauley, M. Pacheco, Fernandez, A. Matson, Gallagher, Carb, Resnick, Brown, Kendrick. These students are also members of the Pan Am Club. '1w,,1 4 pr 4 yn , .Ls 1, X if 53 .,' 7 m-'iff ' fiiivis. 'v'leY - - ' B T' , A, ,, - I-. w 5 FA 51' '1 if f r'0 ?i 'ill 'ff gyf 3 1. nz 11:53. I C'1!,C'fLAI1f .. 5 3 A - 1 - 5 .1 I Lila? i i lg Q : 5 ff as r gigrji 5522355 , I i m i' Iarlos Ruiz and Aida Morossini help sponsor ales. The money raised was used to help s f e v-Z! Q . ...H , .. W. A -My aim? SVS If 'Y LII TWG' I Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson with candy finance the club's many projects. Nubia Jimenez and Kris Slover make posters for Pan Am publicity. 'Scif f -. - ki fr Wav , g t J J - U Alf' R M' .0 lm . . ' nv -W -if C51 gf lg President Pati Fuller presides while the French Clul Laura Youngblood, Kay McGowan, Dennis Ruiz, Debbie Thomas and Steve lmber await a ride in the parking lot to a Christmas party at Miss Wiley's farm. Under the leadership of Miss Annette Wiley and Mr. Paul Hofmann, the French Club began the year with two films on the people of France and later a luncheon at the French restaurant, Le Bistro. ln place of a Christmas party, they spent one Sunday afternoon at Miss Wiley's farm near Lake Whitney. Members of the French Club also enjoyed a French dinner which the students cooked, symbolizing the feasts of Mardi Gras. In the spring, delegates attended a French symposium in San Antonio. Activities ending the year in- cluded the annual spring picnic, providing opportunities for fellowship in an atmosphere of soccer and sunshine. One of Paschal's largest and most active organizations, the French Club strives to promote an interest in the culture, life and language of France. Because of their many worth- while activities and projects, the French Club is a credit to Paschal and its students. Front Row: Miss Wiley, Spon.5 Fuller, Pres.: T. Harter, Vice Pres., Ro- binson, Sec.p Vise, Treas.p Friedson, Walden, Garrett, Martinez, Sikes, Berry, Edwards, Redd, Nudleman, Tolls, Richardson, Slusser, Tirado, Jer nigan, Ruscoe, Raymond. Row 2: Dyess, English, Harnest, Stuckert, H McDonald, Burner, White, Owen, Wood, Bryson, Dismukes, L. McDonald, Tally, Smith, Kniffin, Meadows, Thomas, Mazur, Clary, Baum. Row 3: Gear h Club Enjoys Lun plans activities to supplement a classroom education ch at Le Bistro hart, Wilkes, Wilson, Floyd, McGowan, Dezelle, Stenzler, Shaw, Keasler, Far- row, Mathis, Mays, Luskey. Row 4: Mr. Hofmann, Spon.: Barnett, Eittreim Kahn, Friedland, Steele, Rauss, Thornton, Jones, Clark, Rowden, Neel, Ru- bin, Morton, Marrow, McKinney, Brown, Haggard, Sloan, Creed. Row 5: Bar rett, Russell, Farkas, Harris, McLure, Marburger, Berger, Burbank, Neely, Finch, Stumhoffer, Carvey, J. Harter, Porcher, Evans, Austin, Special, Ruiz 1 ll Q l The addition of Russian to Paschal's language department this year prompted the formation of a Russian Club. Thirty- eight interested students of Russian gathered in September to elect officers. ln early fall, they heard Mr. and Mrs. Tom Law discuss their trip to the USSR. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Burch addressed the students attending the November meeting. They showed slides of Kiev, Leningrad and Moscow and displayed several items which they had acquired in Russia. To increase the enrollment in Russian at Paschal, the two Russian classes staged a progfam for eighth graders at McLean Middle School. Included in this program were the American Pledge of Allegiance, recitations of two poems, a version of The Three Little Pigs and two songs, all pre- sented in Russian. The Russian Club also held bake sales in March and May. Sponsored by Miss Carolyn Strode, the Russian Club hopes to promote good will between the American and Russian people and to present a clear view of the ideas and cultures of Russia. This new program not only offers Paschal students the opportunity to become proficient at a useful language but also to increase their understanding of a foreign way of life. Front Row: Miss Carolyn Strode, Spon.: B. Welsch, Pres.: C. Smith, Sec.aTres.: Goldstein, Vice Pres. Row 2: Rowland, Rowden, Savary. Row 3: Wall, E. Smith, Gillespie. Row 4: Therrell, Cameron, Simpson, J. Welsch. Row 5: Sco- gin, Ellis, Nietmann, Vanderhoof. Row 6: Clark, Reed, McDowell, Johnson. Last Row: Bierend, Evans, McElhaney, Ward. These are the Russian students. Students Study Russian Ideas, Culture Russian students campaigned to increase next fall's Russian enroll- ment. Red Goldstein, Kevin Nietmann and Debbie Nass display posters. Who's afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Cindy Shryoc, Shari Ward and Alexa Rowden participate in the Russian Club's production of Three Little Pigs. Front Row: Miss Miranda, Russell, Pres.: Noll, Vice Pres.g Brewer, Sec. Rhoades, Treas.g Thornton, Historian: Wheeler, Asst. Historian, Hey Moser, Mahan, Schiller, Thweatt, Baxter, Garrett, Pierson, Bell, Wood, Sanchez, Lewis. Row 2: Pumphrey, Harden, Shultz, Bailey, Wimberly Joslin, Herman, Mellina, Henson, Bolles, Wilkes, Froman, Humfeld, Grif- ! fin, Pacheco, Castanon, Shepherd. Row 3: Worthington, White, Beck, Friedland, McCauley, Lyerla, Bever, Harrell, DeBusk, Owen, Raymond, Randles, Middleton, McLaughlin, McElhaney, Austin, Penick. Back Row: Williams, Sass, Wortham, Crow, Campbell, Day, Farkas, Newcomer, Clugey, Darden, Guy, Schutts, Halbower, Haralson, Fernandez, Ward, Henry, Barnett AFS Works for Money and Understanding The American Field Service Club of Paschal serves as a host club for the Paschal foreign exchange students. The club has met its goal in a two-fold manner this year. Yvonne Moser is the official AFS exchange student from distant Sweden, while the club has adopted Hans Hay from Germany. Hans is in the United States with the Youth for Understanding Program. The second purpose of the group is to raise money to supplement the bringing of foreign exchange students to PHS. This year the group has ex- plored various ways of making money. Of the more suc- cessful methods are selling eggs, peddling Christmas cards and selling friendship bonds. Throughout the year the group fulfills its third purpose to provide a means for the PHS students and foreign exchange students to become acquaint- ed. The group finds much time to socialize. ln the spring the club presents an assembly where all the AFS students of Tarrant County are introduced to Paschal. In the midst of having a good time and raising money the club is reaching the overall AFS goal, to promote understanding in a basic way through individuals. Front Row: McCauley, Scharff, Broyles, Fraser, Ellis, Towler, Grable Hill, Smith, Reed, Wolfe, Grimaldo, Baum, Hinojosa, Haas, Marshall, Brooks. Row 2: T. Scharff, Lyerla, Malone, Walker, Spitzack, Haggard McGowan, White, Clark, Cassidy, A. Morossini, Nudleman, Pacheco, Collins, Foreign exchange students, Yvonne Moser from Sweden and Hans Hey from Ger- many, quickly adapt to an American custom of pep rallies before football games. Kelly. Row 3: Grant, Russell, Strittmatter, Archenhold, Staggs, Rowden, Garvie, Dowdey, Key, Croston, Blair, Christian, Reed, N. Morossini, Gar- rett, Little, Overcash, Wolf, Johnson, Jones, Boyd, H. McDonald, Kunkel, Dismukes, L. McDonald, Irvin, Woods, Rhodes. These make part of the AFS. Miss Miranda and Joe Rhoades help Yvonne Moser prepare the projector for a slide show of Sweden to be presented to the AFS club members at an evening meeting. sn, The AFS Club's membership this year has increased by leaps and bounds to the point where F-30 cannot seat all of the members of the club except on the floor. S 1 3 Q , Y ,Y tr if f Q. SS Q P Ry V Sf , ,.i.,,i,.4, i.,.,. . if ' J' 5 Homeroom 132 had a surprise birthday party for Hans Hey in the traditional American style with a cake and present, Q rv 5 fr Ll el i f -l .l L -...fi L fa A t Club president Warren Russell displays pictures of the Christmas cards the club sold as a money-making project. Jerry Thornton and Joe Flhoades admire some of the friend- ship bonds Yvonne Moser is selling to help the AFS cause. K H 7 All for Paschal stand up and holler' Band members Chris Hays and Brenda B r e U Moore raise their instruments high at one of the football pep rallies. Front Row: Biggs, Brooks, Littleton, Porcher, Lewis, Pearce. Row 2: lVloore, Oueton, Calder, Kirk, Hays, Pat Wilkendorf, Huey, Burkett, J. Bell, Ft. Napier Stout, Gilbert, Row 3: Dandois, D. Napier, Barron, Davis, Schultz, Shepherd Swift, Johnson, Kinser, Nlenefee, R. Bell, T. Greene, Robinette, Clay, Vinsant Burbank, Carter, Akin, Collier. Flow 4: Baldwin, Darnell, Stephens, Harris, l K FE t The Paschal band lines up under the direction of Drum Major Chris Crt well during the half-time show at one of the football games. The bam Aikman's Aces have successfully completed another year carrying off high honors in all divisions. In October, the band won first place over other Fort Worth high schools in the marching division. Then it competed in the Bell lVlarch- ing Contest, capturing second and third places. Late April found the band taking part in the University lnterscholastic League contest. The band members worked hard throughout mber Oni Carrillo, Barrett, Nlclnturf, Pax ley, Gilmore, Burns, Clem, Whl dall. Row 5: Taylor, Owens, T Welborn, Ozmer, Crenshaw, Ph Allen, lVlerrilI. Back Flow: lVlr. l known for its marching excellence, having won several awards in this sion. The band's uniforms were designed last year by Phillip Aikman. the year raising money. Through candy sales, a garage sale and their annual spaghetti supper, they were able to pay for the music and uniforms, and meet their other expenses. The band has played a major role in building spirit at Paschal. Providing music at the pep rallies and playing at the football and basketball games, the band has made a big contribution to this school year at Paschal. i S a S P a S C h a I B 3 n d Don Worden, Glen Kinser and Lee Greene pause duringa break in the music at the basketball game. The band played for PaschaI's athletic events. fright, Kelly, Cain, Bl8I'lKS, TOO- son, Jones, lVlcCann, Bibby, J. Evans, Springer, Crow, White, Andrews, Sims, lV1ajorette Nancy McCann displays l9XBf1d9I', Hagan, C- Evans, Ken- Strandburg, Chlnworth, Manning, Vogl, Dorsey, Elliot, Bodiford, Marshall. her talents during half-time. O'Toole, Ackin, Bonner, Paske, Drum Majors: Cresswell, Austin. These Paschalites comprise the Paschal High i, Kuhne, B. Smith, L. Greene, School Marching Band. This award winning band has performed during the half Mr. Roger Martin, Dow, Ander- time at all of the football games and has provided music at the pep rallies. ,,,f ,,.. is. Q ,Q ' ,,,f 1 as e on ,-as. ' Q' r 'Y vgv e HYVNF. ' ,Wg A .. Q fa - ai as ffwgi bf ef 3, . l. W., awe V fflf A wf2,es.,,.f':'f-5 sw 6 A 2 ,s,- V. Q 4,05 A saw, - X gy. -. -i ,,,,,'r, A iv? Y vi' 'Y HA ,, ffffif 55 ?'7 f L 2 ef M ,af gi 'ki 9' 'QVWS 'KA if s,,w,,.,, ,L-iff t VQ . 'L ,gi ANA gfkaq , .Qf cfm? armour: Q-f,f 1,,f . A N 7 , ' in ' .ttf , ull 'wif' 8 M N . ,QV , ,T I A '- Zigi fy. , - .f .-at . 'fi '2., 'V -R 'vkzh Jksuvf? rl -wit Front Row: Alexander, Clay, Austin, Kendall, Burns. Flow 2: Welborn, dorf, lVlerrilI, Allen. Back Flovv: Salmon, Smith, Travis, Cresswell Ack Vinsant, Elliot, lVlr. Phillip Aikman, Bodiford, Springer, Greene, Wilken- in, lVlcInturf. This is the Paschal High School award-winning stage band Bill Alexander and Randy Keen perform at the PHS band's annual spaghetti supper which is held in the school cafeteria. A group of interested Paschal students await the judges' verdict on the stage band's performance in Stephenville. Roy Burns and lVlatt Nlclnturf load instruments for a stage band trip i i . 5 I r i 1 ,I z ff ,A, W - Front Row: Clem, Evans, Keen, Ackin, Hays.R0W 2: Funcheggl Lara, Mar. shall, Crenshaw, Smith, Kuhne. Back Row: Stuart, Nlr. Roger Martin, P aschal Stage Band Among the most talented and hard working groups at Pas- chal this year are the stage bands. Under the direction of lVlr. Phillip Aikman, the A Stage Band has participated in several state-wide contests, usually placing high in the competition. The band attended contests in Stephenville, Brownwood and Nacogdoches, and four Paschal students were accepted into the All-Star Band. Front Row: Turnipseed, Jones, Dworkin, Youngblood, Daniel. Row 2: Mr. Phillip Aikman, Greene, Wilkendorf, Chinworth, Dorsey, Jamison, Austin. Director, Todey, Cain, Kelly, O'TooIe, Wright, Paxton, Blanks. These Paschalites meet one period each day to practice their musical skills s Earn State Honors New additions to Paschal's music department this year were the undergraduate stage bands. Those band members who wish to join the A Stage Band first practice with the undergraduate bands and later become a part of the A group. The Freshman and B Stage Bands entered many of the same contests as the A Stage Band, and participated in many of its other musical activities throughout the year. Back Row: Keen, Martin, Boles, Garrison, McElveen, Pieper, Blair, Fitz gerald, Gooch. These students play for Paschal's Freshman Stage Band Front Row: Atkinson, Lynn, Morris, Phillips, Hunsaker, Noble, Grigsby. os, Westmoreland, Lara, Van Velzor, Clark, Martinez. These students are Fiovv 2: Tatsch, McBride, Funchess, Oberholtzer. Back Row: Rhodes, Man- members of the B Band, one of PaschaI's tvvo undergraduate bands. Front Row: Stout, Dworkin, Clay, Benson, Priester, Garner. Row 2: Simp- son, Reckling, Bassett, Adami, Turnipseed, Daniel, Zamora, Jones, Young- blood, Smith, Keen. Row 3: Madrid, O'Donnell, Paxton, McElveen, Derden, Pieper, Fitzgerald, Gooch, Blair, Lantier. Back Row: Mr. Phillip Aik- man, Simmons, Shaw, Austin, Jamison, Haralson, Washington, Hall, Garri- son, Flores, Murphy, Boles, Fines, Sanders. This is the Freshman Band. Undergrad Bands Practice Music Skills Rod Jones and Sol Dvvorkin, members of the Freshman Band, practice diligently during class. The undergrad bands meet one period daily, Many students at Paschal see and hear only from the A Band, never realizing the existence of the undergraduate groups. However, the B and Freshman Bands form an important part of the music department at this school. The bands are made up of ninth grade students and the students that are new to Paschal's instrumental groups. Each of the undergrad bands meets at one period every day, working hard and practicing their musical skills, aiming for a position in Paschal's marching band. Ms.-A-f-1..-...,.,,,,,4. Law and order catches up with John Clark and puts him behind bars in Hello Out There, one of the three one act plays presented by the Vagabonds in December, Don't you ever talk to a lady like that again! David Wright warns as Robin Neely stands shocked in The Trysting Place, another winter production. Vagabond Players Christy Odman, John Herrick, Ricky Diekmann, Mary Newcomer, Brenda Crawford and Debbie Darnell climb the ladder of success after another outstanding and valuable year, True dramatic talent was characteristic in all of the per- formances of the Vagabonds this year. Before Christmas Vagabonds presented six evenings of one act plays. Wearing their new purple and white sweat shirts, the drama students gave short skits in English classes to build enthusiasm in the student body and increase attendance at the plays. The purpose of the plays was raising money to air condition the Little Theater. In the spring, the Vagabonds' annual three act play was Street Scene by Elmer L. Rice. - Vagabonds were first organized to give drama students a greater appreciation of the theater. Open to members of the advanced speech and drama classes, the club is sponsored by lVlrs. Miriam Todd, a speech and drama teacher at Paschal. l Vagabonds Work Toward Cool Performance Front Row: C. Raymond, L. Raymond, B.Clark, Grimaldo, Blazi, Hoffman, Freeman, ArCh6f1l10ld, JOPWSOV1, Clement, Graham, Perez, Diekmann, Kil- Cook, Russell, Worthington, Deaver, Conner. Row 2: Harris, Pres.: gore, Herrick, Williams, Andrews, Oakes, Scharff, Tucker, Auldridge. Back Wright, Vice Pres., Odman, Sec.: Adair, Penick, Jordan, Alexander, Whitley, Row: Garvie, Collins, Neely, Dillard, Farkas, Garrison, Goggins, Bog- Crawford, Rhodes, Dowdey, Darnell, Rister, Blostein, N. Clark. Row 3: gess,Clugey, Bradford, Day, Godfrey, Todd, Spon.5Walker. One and two and three... Every day in rooms 100 and 101 during second, sixth and eighth periods Nlrs. Pat Atkinson could be heard directing the freshman, the girls' and mixed choruses. During the year, the girls' and freshman choruses participated in the De- cember and spring concerts. The mixed chorus, the pride of the choral department, had a concert at least once a month. The TWC choral festival, a candy sale and the concerts presented for some of the middle schools highlighted the fall activities. The mixed chorus also performed in December with the two other choruses. The spring was just as busy as the fall with UlL competition, the all-city choral festival and the graduation concert. These organizations have several purposes. The main one is assisting in classroom and rehearsal procedures. All choruses meet every day to perfect their voices, so only the best sound is heard at performances and concerts. Mixed chorus members Sandra Nlapes, Colleen Megarity, and Nancy Clark sing out during their daily class under lVlrs. Atkinson's direction. Chorus Harmonizes at Paschal Functions Junior JoAnna Auldridge practices diligently with JoAnna is the only Paschal High School student her classmates during their daily practice session. chosen to be in the All State Chorus. Front Row: lVlapes, Clark, Paulson, JoAnna Auldridge, Zavala, Finch, Frank- lin, Cooper, Griffith, Bolles, Price, Wallace, Kelly. Row 2: Dickerson Barrett, Ouillin, Woods, Weaver, Sleeker, Riley, lVlegarity, Jack Auldridge: Drake, Self, Belz, Baxter, Hargis. Row 3: Gifford, Clay, Bever, Howell, Geary, Smith, Thornton, Hey, Giles, Andrews, Grable, lVlcBride, Nliller, Prid- dy, Young. Back Row: Chesser, Johnson, Carson, Hudnall, Stuart, Krueger, Snyder, Brown, Staples, Goebert, Hurley, Metcalfe, Kennedy, Conner, Hag- gard. Only the best voices are able to participate in the mixed chorus. Front Row: Holcomb, Glidewell, Howery, Walker, Williams, Hickman, Hav el, Villarreal, Baker. Row 2: Roberts, Auldridge, Harris, Grable, Gadlin 1 Burns, Blalock, Chandler, Nlays. Row 3: Ballard, Grigsby, Hill, Jeffer- son, Ditmore, Schwartz, Woodard, lVliles, Farmer, Landers. Back Row: Lee, Young, Scriven, Williams, Dickerson, Austin, Thomas, Roberts, Walker, Braza zile. These girls are in this chorus for at least one year to prepare them for the mixed chorus. The girls' chorus is a prerequisite for stu- dents if they didn't sing in the freshman chorus the year before. Front Row: Allen, Phillips, Thompson, Ferre, Simmons, Huston. Row 2: Brewer, Manning, Blue, Chesser, Searcy. Back Row: Scogin, Hawkins, Wal- lVlcNatt, Boulton, Nlorrison, Gipson, Whitley, Coffey. Row 3: Tomlinson, ker, Therrell, Scudder. These students may progress to the mixed chorus Front Row: Carden, Collier, Keith, Krueger. Back Row: niques as those musicians in the A Orchestra. Also this Austin, Barrett, Boggess, Wisdom. This is the PHS B Orch- apprentice group participates in some of the A Orchestra's estra. Its members study similar music and the same tech- activities such as school concerts and other functions. Beth Lindsey and Kathy Krueger look to lVlrs. Pat Atkinson for the instructions. Suzy Studdard makes the most of time by practicing Orchestra Stages Concert at State Fair An integral part of the music program at Paschal has always been the orchestra. This year, four musicians received All-State honors. Violinists Jack Wisdom, lVlary Newcomer, and Dianna Ferrill and viola player Jill Johnson were rec- ognized for their talents. Led by lVlrs. Pat Atkinson, the orchestra played a concert at the State Fair in October and gave two other concerts in December. The All-Region and All-State string presentations were held in February. Paschal was represented by several participants. During the spring, members took part in the All-City Orchestra concert. ln addition to planning various social activities for PHS, the orchestra yearly provides music for several functions. ln the spring of each year, the orchestra entertains pupils coming to Paschal from the various middle schools. The string group also J plays for the All-City Baccalaureate Sunday. I V--1 . it . se' A ii.. Senior violinist Jack Wisdom concentrates on his music during a prac- tice session of the A Orchestra. In addition to winning the highest rating of division 1 in the UlL Solo Competition, Jack also received a cash scholarship for his solo in the All-City High School Concert. Brenda Moore assembles her instrument. As a clarinet player, she is one of the members of the Woodwinds section of Paschal's A Orchestra. Front Row: Wisdom, Newcomer, Littleton, Herrera, Johnson, Hennig, Slov- in, Travis, Springer, L. Greene, lVlerrilI, Philip Wilkendorf, Evans. Back er. Ftow 2: Smith, Ferrill, Krueger, Lindsey, lVloore, Patricia Wilkendorf. Row: Fteed, Benson, Clark, Elliot, Farrington, Riley, Cooper, Rust, Bog- Ftow 3: Pennebaker, Pratt, Studdard, Flubinson, T. Greene, Cressvvell, Ack- gess. These musicians comprise the membership of Paschal's A Orchestra. Those students who distributed ribbons for excellence in mathematics at the end of each nine weeks were Penta Club members. By recognizing notable mathematicians, the Penta Club encouraged students to make good grades and helped teachers to provide added incentive. Throughout the school year, the seventeen members of the Penta Club and their sponsor, lVlrs. Carolyn Summerford, met once a month. At these meetings, they played math games and solved puzzles. They also had a Halloween party. ln addition to rewarding students who excel in math, the Penta Club strives to promote interest in math and related fields. Since it was organized at Paschal in 1918, the Penta Club has tried to help the student body see math as a fun and challenging pastime. Penta Club member Barbi Wood passes out ribbons to Jeanie Schreiber. The Penta Club gives out ribbons for excellence in mathematics each nine weeks Penta Club lnspires Excellence in Math Front Row: lVlrs. Carolyn Summerford, Spon.p IVlcKee, Pres., Napier, Wood lVlealy Last Row Kilgore Mitchell Owens Croston Reed Sass These Vice Pres.: Colquitt, SGC--Tres.: Van Velzor, RBDOFTSY: Blair, lVlCWhIrter students are members of the Penta Club Paschal s math organization -,fe yd rim., Front Row: Boyd, Pres., Wisdom, Vice Pres.: Smith, Row 3: Chandler, McKinney, Steimel, Van Vel- Sec.-Tres., Beckerman, White, Jackson, Wise. Flow zor. These students comprise the membership of 2: Grimes, Boggess, Norman, Barnett, Simpson, Paschal's award-winning chess club. this year. Chess Club Sponsors School Tournament Imagination and the ability to think in advance were prime characteristics of the members of Paschal's Chess Club. Under the watchful eye of lVlr. Danny NlcKay, these students practiced throughout the year. During the spring they parti- cipated in the annual tournament against O. D. Wyatt and the city tournament. The Chess Club also sponsored a school competition which produced a winner from each of the four classes plus a girls' division winner. Primarily, the purpose of the Chess Club is to promote the merits of one of the most ancient and fascinating games of skill. Coincidentally, by teaching members to think clearly and organize their thoughts, the Chess Club aids in the achievement of scholastic goals. i o TCU student Phil Mace aids Paschalites Paul McKinney, Scott Boyd and Brent Smith as Southwest entrants study the game. .1 Jeff Boggess concentrates on his next move during a lunchtime chess match Last year several Paschal students discussed the possibility of organizing a club to bring people of various races and religions together for educational and social activities. Administrators were hesitant but receptive to the students' request, and as a result, the Minorities Study Club was formed on a trial basis. A small group of enthusiastic students met several times and drew up a club charter. With the club in full operation, the members have learned much and enjoyed the club activities of the year. Minorities Study Club members voted to study Black history for their first project. Individuals gave oral reports on historical Black figures, and Mrs. Marjory Philp, the sponsor, and Miss Ann Robinson, co-sponsor, directed discussions. Included in a history project was a study of Black spirituals, popular music and poetry. Other activities of the group included visitation of rest homes during Christmas, a city-wide aluminum can collection campaign, and studies of the lndian and Mexican-American culture. Yes, We Can! Vow Minorities Study Club Front Row: Mrs. Marjory Philp, SDOH-I Williams, PYGS-2 A- Jones, Sec.: Row 3: Woods, Kelly, H. Hughes, Baker, A. Johnson, Dowdey, Brazzile, Fulton, Tres., Smith, Rubin, D. Rhodes, R. Rhodes. Row 2: H. Johnson, Moser, Carson. Back Row: Knight, Barron, Gillespie, C. Jones, P. Hughes, Crenshaw, Berry, Brownfield, Fuller, Megarity, Baum, Brooks, Dickson. Auelas, Huey, Goldstein. These students make the Minorities Study Club. Wallace Williams listens to Cari Kahn make a presentation during one of the meetings of the club. These are held in homes of different members. ,lam 100 In support of the recirculation of aluminum, Pam Harnest and Sundra Spears collect aluminum cans for the club's campaign against pollution. Ch-as--.,., sf ,, ff! ff! gf. Dee Ann Gearhart, secretary, and Suzanne lVliller, president, discuss plans for the club's activities at a meeting of officers in Nlr. Bennett's room. Henry Wise, treasurer, listens to lVlr. Bennett's advice as the four offi- cers map out the upcoming plans and events of the National Honor Society. J Front Row: Wise, Tres.: Rosenthal, Goone, McKinney, Wright, McKee, Loo- mis, lVliller, Pres., Andrews, Harnest, Blankenburg, Wisdom. Row 2: L. Boyd, Hinton, Campbell, Hildebrand, D. Luskey, Cooper, Coggins, J. Lusk- ey, Berry, Fulton, Jones, Garrett, Fuller, S. Hall, Tomlinson, Jimenez, lVlays, Baum, Soloman, Porterfield. Row 3: Schumer, Evans, Hoban, Carroll, Prinz, Sutter, Vise, Osborne, Polito, Chicotsky, Alexander, Neal, Ouillin, Vice Pres., Henry, Neel, Gould, Gearhart, Sec.: Kirk, Wheeler, Nlr. Robert Bennett, Spon. Row 4: Scott, Brooks, Noll, Newcomer, Guerry, Clay, Hub- bard, Resnick, Brewer, P. Ellis, Hedges, Crews, lVlcOuade, K. Hall, Boggess, Rowden, lVlcLaughlin, Metcalfe, Wallace. Back Row: Cohen, Heil, Anthony, Graham, Bell, Smith, Hopkins, Gillespie, Newkirk, Ezell, Cochran, Watson, Wible, C. Ellis, Williams, S, Boyd, Dickey, Gilbraith, lVlorris, Travis. National Honor Society Honors Seniors The National Honor Society will have a meeting today at sixth period in the small auditorium. Thank you, lVlr. Bennett. This announcement squeezed between Square Dealing Dick and Uncle Woody was a glad sound to the 103 seniors of the National Honor Society. In January the top fifteen percent of the class of 1971 received passes to go to the large auditorium for the group picture. The pass was the first notice of this honor that the seniors received. To these the pass represented all the hours of homework and all the A's on report cards, as the purpose of the organization is to recognize students who have achieved scholastic ex- cellence during their junior and senior years. This year the club's major activity was a banquet at Garcia's. At this luncheon a scholarship was presented to a deserving member. To the three thousand at Paschal, mem- bership in the National Honor Society is one of the most coveted awards, but to the college minded seniors who think only in terms of admission letters and applications, member- ship in this club is the ultimate honor because it looks good on college transcripts. lOl Catherine Deaver, Sydney Schuster, Diane Bertram, Wendy Brachman, Bob- by Kee, Barbara Banta and Miss Paula Eyrich read andjudge the works sub- VIGNETTE staffers Debbie Jordan and Barbara Banta celebrate Ranch Day as slaves for one of lVlr. Tommy Beese's English classes. The spring staffers were slaves after everyone in the class bought a VIGNETTE subscription. mitted for publication in the VIGNETTE. These members of the fall creative writing class met after school to do the necessary work for the magazine. I just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it! VIGNETTE staffers Diane Bertram and Robert Scott vvork on sales publicity. For several years the student body at Paschal has been wondering what kind of maniacs and weird-o's make up the Vignette staff. The Vignette is a perfectly normal lthough hopefully not ordinaryl attempt to present the best literary efforts of Paschal students to their peers and to the com- munity at large. The only function of the Vignette staff is to sift the entries of hopeful Paschalites and to select the best ones. Some sort of unifying theme is then found and the different pieces of writing are grouped into a complete and fluid whole. ln 1971 for the first time all submissions were judged according to grades, although they were still read anony- mously. This allowed all ages to have a better chance of having work appear in the magazines. ln previous years, the longer writing experience of the seniors made them more eligible to have their writing lauded by the staff. Faculty advisor Mr. Thomas Reese and faculty sponsor Miss Paula Eyrich view the finished product with Vignette staffers Arnie Rosenthal and Robert Scott. Magazine Staff Employs Literary Talent At one of Vignette's night meetings, Gary Gray and Kenneth Staff members Diane Bertram and Rhonda Porterfield read and judge entries. Hromcik study articles given for publication in magazine. Inner circle, counter clock-wise, front left: Proctor, Brewer, Editor: Knetsar, Wheeler, Oliver, Nicholas, Smith, lvliller, Hildebrand, Dyess, Metcalfe, Jones, Wright, lvlitchell, Bodzy, Goone, An- drevvs. Outer Circle: Finley, Boggess, Weinberg. These juniors and seniors are the annual staff. Custodian Wilbert Robert is caught up in the turmoil pro- duced as the annual staffers Staff Sees Lig During the days undergraduate pictures are passed out, 209A is a madhouse of pictures, packets and staffers. S if All. form a parade through the halls of Paschal to push their product, the 1971 yearbook. n Depths of Paschal 5. Pam Brewer, carrying out her job of editor, discusses with Jeff Boggess the progress being made in the sports section. Lea Ruggieri labors over the triplicate layouts for her section. Whether they are climbing on the roof to discover artistic photographic angles or descending to the basement for an unusual staff picture, the staffers always have both feet planted firmly on the ground when it comes to the PAN- THER. With extraordinary sensibility and practicality, they realize the importance such activities have on the production of a yearbook. An afternoon in the bounce house at Forest Park and impromptu pizza parties in the annual room are reflected in the pages of the book. Around deadline time PANTHER staffers may be seen wandering around the halls with a glazed and desperate look. They speak only when necessary, and then answer only in terms of picas, cropping and bleeding into the gutter. When asked when the annual come out, they respond only with a blank stare. After the crisis is over, the staff is able to enjoy the spring semester with a sheepish grin of expectation. The grin soon evolves into a poker face when the word annual is men- tioned. This poker face becomes a mirror of happiness and satisfaction with the big day when they can say, The annuals are here! Mary Knetsar and Paige Oliver fuse their efforts while they tackle their responsibilities Connected with the huge organization section Front Row: Brookner, Baum, Tackett, Wisch, Smith, D. Jordan, Editor: Parker. Back Row: Kahn, Cooper, Coggins, Fuller, T. Jordan. These Rhodes, Rosenthal. Row 2: Burt, Resnick, Welsch, Logan, Forsyth, Farkas, people are the PANTHERETTE staff and can be seen netting news at PHS PANTHERETTE Staffers Have Nose for News We need five more inches on the Penta Club party, also that story on the twins must be lengthened. The traditional drama connected with producing a newspaper seeps from the walls of 210A as the journalistic minded Paschal students put out the PANTHERETTE. The small staff of about twenty reporters edit, picture, analyze and capture Paschal in the four to twelve page paper. Under the sponsorship of lVlrs. Allana lVlartin, the staff produces about fourteen issues of the PANTHERETTE. The homecoming issue, the green Christmas paper and the senior issue are some of the treats the staff adds to the student life of Paschal. Talents such as making up layouts, selling ads and fitting heads and cut lines are developed as the students experience the fun and work necessary to give Paschal the PANTHERETTE. Staffers Arnold Rosenthal, Ken Brookner, Cheryl Coggins, Virgie Cooper talk with Imogene Coca at Windmill Theater. Craig Farkas, Jane Baum and Virgie Cooper attack their assignments from differ ent angles. No matter the means, the end is the same, the PANTHERETTE wi.- V, F, M -'W' Ken Brookner, Don Logan, Pari Fuller and Mrs. Martin find time to have fun Bill WGISCIW, HSSUSYSHI SDOYYS' editor, l99ffOfmS The while comparing type faces with other high school papers printed by Cantrell. manv duties needed YO DUY outa PANTHERETTE. Gail Smith folds the papers of subscribers be- Mrs. Martin, surrounded by senior staffers Michele Resnick and Jane Baum, works fore they are placed in the teachers' boxes. to meet a deadline. The producing of a school newspaper takes a team effort. .,,t.r , - if at 5 . lei. 2245 7 During the tournament held at Paschal, Richard Greene who was in charge of pairing the teams worked closely with Jeff Boggess, the tournament director. Since the affirmative team has presented a comparatively advantageous alternative to the status quo, we ask the judge's concurrence in today's debate. With a sigh of relief the debater and his partner face their opponents froml Sherman, shake hands and mumble that it was a nice debate. While heads swim with information on pollution control agencies, room numbers of the next debate room, maps of the campus and debate jargon, the tired debaters pack up their gear and plod on to meet their next competitors. The Paschal Forensic League has carried the name of Paschal one thousand miles by attending tournaments all over the state. A few of the schools where the club has entered competition in all areas of public speaking are North Texas State University, University of Texas, Texas Christian University, Baylor University and Midwestern University. This year the P.F.L. even hosted their own tournament which involved thirteen schools. These Paschalites who stay up nights until 3:00 A.lVl. talking about the E.P.A., eating in the Texas S.U.B., playing spades with Denton debaters and actually learning to lie convincingly are the industrious members of the Paschal Forensic League. Debaters Clash On Problem of Pollution Front Row: lVlrs. Nlargaret Bryant, Spon., Boggess, Pres.: A. Chinworth, Vice Pres., Wheeler, Reporterp lVlartinez, Cooper, Coggins. Row 2: Ris- ter, Newcomer, lVlcKinney, Worthington, Grimaldo, Biggar, Fortenberry, Harris. Back Row: Greene, Turnipseed, Penick, Reed, Norman, S. Chin worth, Phillips, lVlclnturf, Langas. These people comprise the Pascha group that enters competition in debate and individual types of speaking ,,,,,,.,- F .am i. P' At the end of a long day of debating, Nlatt Nlclnturf and Alan Chinvvorth hash over a debate in the foyer of the Tarrant County Junior Coliege auditorium. In the duet acting division, Brenda Fiister and Delica Day enter competition at tournaments throughout Texas doing an act from Jackson's play The Bird's Nest. ,.-f-f tml 2 r I .X by ,wi g ,srtutjsg :Img Cheryi Coggins, Virgie Cooper and Marsha Wheeier post the results of debate after the fifth round at PaschaI's tournament. wi' sm? Us 9 Phqsicol growth is Important to produce o Worthq intellect A.V , LL .. ...,M..,,,,, .X,. N...... M o.., , ., ' ' , 'A-'m g . 1 - -ff' ' we 1 K gg ' W- fl? f g ., L., 'f' fl -lfzfbi f K ' ' ' 'ex f ' f ' Y -1 -ff: ,f,mzQ.-s.:gvrf-'Q ,J Q i,xf,m -- 2: . ' f , vuq 331-t..s! 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M .rt f '3 f K v ,- 3 It ,. , 'L A 7 ,g as -ff -4- . . , .A 1w,w,ff ff M . t A r, sim Y Achievements in athletics Rough Schedule Cheeks Paschal Panthers Head Coach James Brewer Front Row: Charles Mitchell, Mike Ware, Hayden Elder, Kurt Cochran, Marc Parten, George Wood, Darrel Johnston, Dallas Dickerson, Albert Hawkins. 2nd Row: Coach John Branson, Michie Brous, David Beseda, Ben Proctor, Tony Carden, Andre Bass, Billy Fielding, John Pinkerton, Larry Frymire, Gerald Lankford, David Cooper. 3rd Row: Coach James Brewer, Richard Roberts, Bobby Barnard, James Wicker, Mark Washam, Ricky Peterson, Steve Thurmond, Doug Wright, Tom Harter, Kraig Harris, Rosy Ausbrooks, Paul Duval, Coach Joe Coulson, Coach James Weaver. Back Row: Jack Rutherford, John Newport, Dick Regester, Phillip Hall, Steve Rutherford, Lloyd Turner, Ken Maxwell, Hal Solomon, Steve Slocomb, Bill Powell, Gary Moore, Brooks Hogg, Limited by a tremendous lack of experience the Paschal Panthers struggled through a disappointing football season. With only six returning lettermen Paschal was placed at a severe disadvantage against their opponents. A group of talented juniors from last year's undefeated B-team were no match for experience which can only come with time. This inexperience was high-lighted by the strength of Pas- chal's opponents. Of these, Arlington advanced to State quarterfinals: Highland Park, I. M. Terrell, and Southwest and Western Hills ltiedl won district championships: and Sherman High School was second in their district to State defending champion Wichita Falls. Experience should be in Paschal's favor next year. There will be sixteen returning starters for the 1971 season. Among these will be the entire offensive backfield. A past giant in high school football, Paschal must, as does the perennial underdog, look towards next year. km .. Highland Park Arlington Sherman Poly l. lVl. Terrell Carter North Side Arlington Heights Western Hills Season Record Opp. PHS 41 13 41 12 27 6 12 7 36 7 8 7 7 6 20 7 27 7 Southwest 35 0 if A . I ' - Highland Park outclassed an inexperienced Paschal team 41-13 in the season opener in Dallas. The Scotties easily picked apart the Panther defense with sharp passing to com- plement a strong running attack. Paschal, led by Kurt Coch- ran, managed to penetrate the Highlander goalline twice. A pass interception by Mike Ware set up the first score. Kurt Cochran scored from six yards out and Hal Solomon added a point after touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter, Dallas Dickerson scored the only other points for the falter- ing Panther offense on a short run around left end. The game ended with damaged pride from the bitter defeat. The powerful Arlington Colts crushed a spirited Panther team 41-12 in the second game of the season. The Colts' victory was marked with touchdowns by all four starting backs in building a 28-point halftime lead. The Arlington Colts' starting defensive unit allowed only two first downs and 28 yards on the ground by the faltering Paschal offense. In the second half, Dallas Dickerson fired up the Paschal offense with an electrifying 75-yard run to set up Paschal's first score. Though tired from his long gain, Dickerson scored from a yard out. A two point conversion attempt was unsuccessful. Later in the half, Hal Solomon scored on a one yard plunge for Paschal's only other score. Game at a Glance AHS pH3 16 First Downs 10 421 Yards Rushing 170 20 Yards Passing 46 3-13 Passes Completed 6,17 0 Passes lntercepted 1 2-41.5 Punts, Average 10-35,3 2 Fumbles Lost 2 36 Yards Penalized 7 Quarterback Kurt Cochran seeks Coach Brewer's advice on how to pull the falling Panthers out of the grip of the Highland Park Scotties. l-IPHS 23 284 104 5-1 O 1 O-0.0 3 53 Game at a Glance First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Completed Passes lntercepted Punts, Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized PHS 13 100 82 7-19 1 5-35.6 1 31 Scots, Colts Best Panthers in Openers Senior defensive back Bobby Bernard prepares to cut down an Arlington ball down for the rampaging Colts. A strong Arlington running attack riddled carrier in Paschal's second game. This play netted 25 yards and a first a shell-shocked Panther defense for over four hundred yards on the ground. l And time out is called in the first quarter with the score Sherman his Team to the Opposing goal line. The game ended as a tragic loss 7' Paschal Q. Quarterback John Newport ponders how he is to take for the travel-weary Panthers with the final score being 27 to 6. Sherman Surges to a Victory in Downpour kats. ln the first quarter, Charlie Whitfield ran 84 yards through the mud to start the scoring of the game. Vance Gibson hit B. B. White on a 23-yard touchdown strike for Sherman. Brooks Hogg scored for Paschal when he picked up a blocked punt to make the score 14 to 6 at the half. The Panthers found it hard to muster up any offense or defense. Gibson again hit White from 37 yards out for one score, and fullback Pat Estes went 76 yards for the final score. The trip to Sherman was in vain because the Panthers came away with a third loss, and Sherman was left smiling with their third victory of the 1970 season behind them. Game at a Glance SHERMAN PHS 16 First Downs 7 354 Yards Rushing 88 85 Yards Passing 32 4-9 Passes Completed 3-14 3 Passes intercepted O 3-14 Punts, Average 8-35.6 4 Fumbles Lost 1 75 Yards Penalized 57 That sure is mighty good stuff. Steve Slocomb takes a break for a quick swallow as Hayden Elder assists the starting defensive end. - .f Zwid-1-11-?E'fT21bhViL5f3d4fif'r.X-Nei, '-S1154 .' P2'l'fD.'1l-aMa'!!5tiU'ifmY1Iz?!QN'AZgSr ' Senior quarterback Kurt Cochran scrambles around left end in the home opener. Cochran was later forced to leave the game with a fractured jaw. Poly Smashes Pascha Tackle Darrel Johnston drags a Poly runner down from behind late in the game. The game marked Poly's first victory of the 1970 football season. Steve Rutherford makes use of fullback Hal Soloman's back to sign a death notice for Paschal late in the game against the Poly Parrots. l's Hope of Winning Poly scored twice in the first half following two Paschal errors and held their advantage to defeat a slumping Panther team, 17-12. Paschal fumbled on their 26 on the second play of the game to set up Poly's first score. On their second possession, the Panthers marched 62 yards in eight plays for a touchdown. A 35 yard pass from Kurt Cochran to James Wicker WCM to the Poly 14. Two plays later, Cochran scored on a 13 yard scramble. However, Poly maintained a one-point lead when the Paschal kick failed. ln the second quarter, the Parrots scored again on an interception and a 22 yard return. Poly again scored on a 26 yard field goal with 5:29 left in the first half. Replacement quarterback John Newport hit James Wicker for a 23 yard touchdown pass to end the game's scoring for the night. Game at a Glance POLY PHS 16 First Downs 7 152 Yards Rushing 53 97 Yards Passing 119 6-17 Passes Completed 7-21 1 Passes lntercepted 3 15-40 Punts, Average 7-37 2 Fumbles Lost 2 72 Yards Penalized 85 1 fig, D4 ' ff cg ,e . W - L.,,. . ,. . . ., 1 .f gf Q 6- , - . . f . ff'--Q .4 , I f ,N 3 mi Panther halfback lVlichie Brous scrambles for a loose ball early in the Paschal to 42 yards rushing and forced five Panther fumbles. With this second half against l, IVI. Terrell. An inspired Terrell defense limited victory, Terrell began a successful bid to upset defending champion Wyatt. Terrell Launches Aerial Attack for Win Five touchdown passes by quarterback Anthony Terral sparked I. lVl. Terrell to a 36-7 victory over the winless Pas- chal Panthers. Terral hit three of his touchdown strikes in the first period. Two were caught by flanker Milton Wallace. He threw his fourth touchdown pass in the second quarter of play to lead his team to a 29-O halftime lead. John Newport, starting his first game as quarterback for Paschal, also had a good night passing by hitting 15 of 28. Paschal, however, could not establish a running attack. The Terrell defense, which limited Paschal to only 42 yards on the ground, held the Panthers scoreless until there was only 3:14 left in the game. Newport scored on a keeper up the middle from 3 yards out. Solomon kicked the extra point. Game at a Glance TERRELL PHS 17 First Downs 9 130 Yards Rushing 42 269 Yards Passing 102 13-39 Passes Completed 15-28 1 Passes lntercepted 2 4-32 Punts, Average 8-31 2 Fumbles Lost 5 69 Yards Penalized 30 A Terrell receiver outleaps Paschal defender Larry Frymire for this third quarter reception. Terrell completed passes for 269 yds. and five TD's. Let's hear it for the Paschal Panthers! PaschaI's energetic cheerleaders lead the team through the goal-posts to the bench before resuming play against Arlington Heights. 'nf Al FIS? W as 'FE s 'ISE ss J? 4 1 2 Starting fullback Hal Solomon takes a breather during the action of the Arlington Heights game. Backfield coach J. Weaver suggests new strategy to head coach James Brewer as Paschal falls behind the Jackets. Panthers Falter in Homecoming The Panthers of Paschal failed to best their homecoming rivals, the Arlington Heights Yellow Jackets. In the first two minutes the Paschal crusaders bobbled the ball and the Jackets turned it into a 7-O ball game. Sophomore quarter- back Bob Spencer ran 74 yards in the middle of the first period to give Arlington a two touchdown advantage. On the second play of the second quarter, Arlington Heights fumbled and Brooks Hogg fell on the ball. Later, Charles Vermersch carried 3 Arlington Heights players into the end zone for Paschal's one and only touchdown. Hayden Elder kicked the point after the touchdown. This accom- plishment narrowed score at the halftime to 13 to 7. After the half started, Bob Spencer hit for his second touchdown pass of the game and the extra point was good. Downtrodden and weary, the Panthers left the field with their fifth straight loss of the season behind them. AHHS 9 211 87 4-11 1 S-34.7 2 45 Game at a Glance First Downs Yards Bushing Yards Passing Passes Completed Passes lntercepted Punts, Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Contest PHS 14 1 20 104 1 0-20 O 5-38.4 2 5 Carter Interception Defeats Panthers An outstanding Paschal defense led by Mike Ware, George Wood, Garry lVloore, and Dallas Dickerson held the Carter .44 Eagles' offense scoreless. However, an interception returned 44 yards for a touchdown by Lynn Washington and a two point conversion pass from Washington to Guy Smith, spelled doom for the hungry Panthers. Washington's inter! ception came at the end of the second quarter and gave Carter an 8-7 lead. The Panthers scored earlier following a fumble recovery by Ware on the Eagle 12 yard line. lVlarc Parten scored three plays later from the two. Late in the game, the Panthers drove to the Eagles' 28 yard line. With little time remaining Elder attempted a 46 yard field goal. short as did Paschal's hopes for victory. Game at a Glance The field goal fell fi CARTER PHS 7 First Downs 15 111 Yards Rushing 193 25 Yards Passing 52 2-7 Passes Completed 4-9 me-3 2 Passes intercepted 0 6-36.6 Punts, Average 4-41,8 I 1 Fumbles Lost 1 John Pinkerton dives for extra yardage after receiving a pass from John New- 30 Yards Penalized 5 port in the third quarter against the Carter Eagles. He gained six yards. l iw I !, .1 Y F M'- A CGVIGV defensive DECK T3Cl4l9S Plllllllii Hall affef 5 fourth Quarter VQCQD' Dallas Dickerson breaks through the Eagle defense for five yards. Dicker- tion, Passes to Hall set up a last second field goal try by Hayden Elder. Son aided by the blocking of David Cooperand Phillip Hall gained six yards. Junior halfback lVlarc Parten avoids a futile lunge by a North l-STB In The 896500, lVlHI'C P8rten's running proved to be one of Side defender diving over 3 block rhrgwn by Dallas Drckergon the brightest spots in an otherwise dismal season for Paschal. Panthers Edged Out by North Side Steers All-district back Rocky Hopkins led the winless Steers of North Side to a win over the Paschal Panthers, 7-6. Hopkins stepped off gains of 16, 12 and 16 yards and took a pass from Gary Ponder in the first quarter to take his team three yards from the Paschal goal line. Johnny Zaskoda went over from the three to make it 6-O with 6:32 remaining in the first period of play. Tim Fagg then kicked the point after touchdown for the Steers. On the Panthers' second possession of the game, John Newport hit an aerial strike to John Pinkerton for nine yards with 1:21 left in the half. Paschal then scored to make it 7-6 after unsuccessfully attempting a two point conversion. The failure of the extra point try was the deciding factor of the ball game. In the third quarter Tim Fagg boomed a 64 yard punt to put the Panthers on their own two yard line. From then on the North Side defensive unit did the rest. The game ended as a hard defeat with the Panthers not being able to find a win in eight games. Game at a Glance NS PHS 15 First Downs 16 227 Yards Rushing 114 23 Yards Passing 109 1-4 Passes Completed 8-19 2 Passes intercepted 1 2-52 Punts, Average 3-19 0 Fumbles Lost 0 35 Yards Penalized 25 lVlarc Parten makes a cut in a right sweep on his way to a nine yard gain against North Side. Parten racked up 77 yards against the Steers. Cougarlnterceptions Stop the Panthers . if iii Xa, gs XJ 1 -49? r ff ta Q -'Y' fm, N' L. 3 . l l Michie Brous scrambles for six yards against Western Head coach James Brewer discusses the game Brous went from flanker to quarterback fill- Hills Cougars when he fails to find an open receiver. plan with quarterbacks Brous and Newport. ing for Newport, who was hurt against No. S. James Wicker pulls in a pass from Nlichie Brous over the hands of a diving Western Hills defensive back and completes a 31 yard play. The Western Hills Cougars, sparked by an 84 yard kickoff return by lVlike Luttrell, surged to a 27-7 victory over the stubborn Paschal Panthers. Nlichie Brous moved from flanker to quarterback for the Panthers to fill for the first two signal callers who sat out with injuries. After the Cougars grabbed a 7-O lead Brous drove his team 55 yards in seven plays to tie the score 7-7. A 19 yard Brous to Wicker pass and a 13 yard run by Brous keyed the drive. On the ensuing kickoff Luttrell broke for his long touchdown run and put Western Hills ahead to stay. ln the 23 seconds remaining in the half, Paschal drove to the Cougar four yard line before time ran out. The Cougar's victory aided them in a successful defense of their district championship. WHHS 13 170 18 1-4 3 6-39.3 O 29 Game at a Glance First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts, Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized PHS 15 184 53 4-8 O 5-42.8 O 59 Paschal defenders Garry lVloore, lVlarc Parten and Bobby Bernard join forces ers dominated the offense of the contest which was almost void of passing. to bring down a Southwest running back after a short gain. The Rebel rush- Other PHS defenders are Dallas Dickerson, George Wood and Tom Harter. Southwest Smothers Paschal's Last Hopes Paschal's last hope for victory in a disastrous season was extinguished by the Southwest Rebels. Only a handful of fans faced the low temperatures and north wind to see the Rebels annihilate the Panthers 35-O. Holes were opened in the Paschal line for Southwest rushers who gained 296 yards and scored all five touchdowns as the inclement weath- er decimated both teams' passing attacks. A sturdy defense held the Panthers to 109 yards on the ground and shut out an already crippled passing attack. The defense caused three fumbles and forced eight punts as Pas- chal never seriously threatened to penetrate the Rebel goal. Game at a Glance SHS PHS 21 First Downs 6 296 Yards Rushing 109 38 Yards Passing 0 2-10 Passes Completed O-2 0 Passes Intercepted O 3-24 Punts, Average 8-34 1 Fumbles Lost 3 23 Yards Penalized 1 Dallas Dickerson breaks through the Southwest line on his way to a ten yard gain. The Panther rushers accounted for all of Paschal's yardage. 122 Quarterback Nlichie Brous rolls out around end prepared to run or pass against the Rebels. Paschal threw only two passes, both of them falling incomplete. XJ E. I Phillip Hall V ,.!- ji. it ,.r'r 'kd ' -in Ken Maxwell Four Gridmen Achieve District Acclaim l N Q , x l il' f James Wicker s X ' Brooks Hogg TT Front Row: Keith Sharp, Don North, David Martinez, Glenn Stritt- matter, Earnest Barton, Monte Mitchell, Mark Lara, Rudy Smedley, Dale Myers, Doug Harris, James Harter, Ronnie Cornelius, Jack Davis. 2nd Row: Coach Jimmy Crowder, Tom Spragins, Mark Hill, Sammy Timmons, James Byrd, Robert Mollar, Alan Ware, Ronnie Parker, David Leath, Mark Johnson, Dennis Thompson, Mel Richards, Randy Minter, Coach Monty Harper. 3rd Row: Bill Staats, Anthony Stewart, David Tomlinson, Gary Simmons, John McLaughlin, Mike Greenway, James Hogg, Steve Davis, Joe Karol, Otis Swift, Harry Southern, Brent Bash- am, Ross Lolless, David Campbell. These boys are next year's varsity. Season Record Opp. PHS Tech 8 27 Arlington 22 6 Haltom 20 6 Poly 10 8 Terrell 44 0 Arlington Heights 18 24 Carter 24 22 North Side 28 22 Western Hills 13 20 Southwest 29 O Injuries, Disappointment Hamper B-Team Quarterback Sam Timmons drops back to scan the field for his receiv- ers Timmons led his predominantly sophomore team to a 3-7 season. The Paschal B-team, frustrated by an avalanche of injuries, worked to post a 3-7 season record. Led by promising quar- terback Sammy Timmons, the sophomores played heartily throughout the fall. They were plagued, however, with key men having to watch from the sidelines due to injury. Nev- ertheless, in spite of these handicaps, they produced many of the autumn's football highlights. Beginning the season with an impressive win over Tech, the B-team then fell into a slump, including a slim loss to However, things began to click again as the fighting beat arch-rival Arlington Heights. Later, misfortune Poly. sophs struck again as we lost two straight. But victory was in the air as the B-team rose up to defeat the Cougars. This last however, was not good enough, as we dropped the surge, final game to the Southwest Rebels, 29-O. Although the record is not too impressive when viewed at a glance, the quality of play on the field was far superior than indicated by the final tally. Of the seven defeats, three were lost by a total of 10 points. This endurance, plus healed injuries amount to a seasoned varsity being com- plemented by competent juniors next year. HAM al V i ' I 5 I Y- we K' ? 'gfa Wfhx. . .L ' ffa A' Coaches Jimmy Crowder and Monty Harper view B-team's endeavor with experienced eyes while other spectators survey the game. Quarterback Sammy Timmons prepares to hand off to Ronny Cornelius while center Steve Davis blocks tacklers. I A A ,wi - ' , YL Abi, Am , .AAA A .eg-5, .. W A of fm ,fit if 1,2551 A X ,,.. 'JUMP A , 1 A f gi' tai?-' 123' swf .Q C K A ,L V 'ij 47 , Qgh Z Y 'if ' ' fs, ' A 3- 5' in s A , Q ,A A 'A ' 1 Atv' .K It W A' . , 3- 4 QA A f We tw fl gwgid aa K fy , W fs 1 FQUI - 4 A 2 Aiwa? is , 'L 3 A q A A sv W zwvlg.-'fel' ig, 1,5 A K ,A H, J h, M355 NAME - Mase David Campbell and John McLaughlin close in on a Poly running back on a sweep around right end. David Martinez falls as he is tackled by a Poly defensive back. Poly won by a score of 10-8. 125 Bryan Rand rolls out around left end behind the blocking of Mike Taylor as a Poly lineman closes in. David Duran trails the play. Ninth Graders Suff Front Row: Gary Burton, John Sterling, Kenny King, Clayton Young, Steve Trammel, Roland Petty, Steve Troutz, Tim Honeycutt, Artie Davis. 2nd Row: Alvester Lindsey, Bill Gamm, Jorge Jimenez, David Watson, Kurt Kraft, Mike Becan, Joe Gossett, Phillip Adams, Winfred Harvey, James Medford. 3rd Row: Coach Pat Estill, Brian Walters, Ric- hard Guenzel, Gordon Gheen, Tony Lowery, David Feemster, Wayne Q The freshman team of R. L. Paschal did not fare too well in their first season. Their season record was one win and nine losses. The Frosh team won their first game against Tech by a score of 18-O. Then nine disastrous losses fol- lowed. Eastern Hills scored the first mark against the little Panthers by defeating them 36-6. Como, Terrell and Poly were next in line with wins of 20-12, 22-6 and 35-0 re- spectively. Long time rival, at Arlington Heights, bested them in the first district game 41-12. The freshmen came within two points of the Carter Eagles and four points of the North Side Steers when they were beaten 14-12 and 12-8. Western Hills came in and romped over P.H.S. 44-13. To end the season Southwest literally crushed the 9th grad- ers with a score of 60-0. These boys should improve with age because they have great spirit and magnificent potential. SEASON RECORD OPP PHS Tech 0 18 Eastern Hills 36 6 Como 20 12 Terrell 22 6 Poly 35 0 Arlington Heights 41 12 Carter 14 12 North Side 12 8 Western Hills 44 13 Southwest 60 0 Bl' Diseouraging Season Johnson, Joey Morgan, Cotton Froman, Pat Duran, Mark Elliot, Chris McClure, Coach Jess Hall. 4th Row: Mark Mowry, Sammy An- drews, Robert Taylor, David Green, Tommy Hague, Bryan Rand, Brad Mahon, Red Roger Smith, Craig Crudgington, John Munson, Tommy Foster, Greg Gallagher. This group is next year's B-team. 5 i if ww? 126 V' X r - WM-cyvf N4 N4v 43. S' Q 1 1 , L ,A ,V it A V -Q . sk. sf .V- W , ,Q f. xy .. gn! Ls. 1 ,nw X 17,-. 4. my ' f -Y 4' at --V , f 5' ii-f,., 5 K -X - :f ,Sy s L W , rs W - . , ' ,A .rg SQ nz, A 4- - ,f 3' ff' ii' . if? JXP, 1 3.1 r 'Aj TOFWUV FiShSf. and Greg Gallagher lead rrlfming bfiflk Tim Huririiputt seven yards and a first down for the Panthers. Disappointment due to through hole ln Parrot defensive Une- TNS third Quarter D'3V Qalned lack of size and speed marred the second ninth grade season at Paschal. iqff' RAN 1-,, if WHA, xi' ? '4m'I! Freshman coaches Pat Estill and Jess Hall watch from the sidelines with the trainer Dennis Hart and quarterback Bryan Rand as the defense battles Poly. . .MM , , ag gif? f 'VHVWQ5 we 4Q,'vi i iifi X 5. ,, .gakg S A T23 Y 4 , A .,x?,. f M ff? nw wink' r M V 'J:l!'W, - ,M ga-X' A, 01,5 , .3 at r ,I ., w -:DFW .- ' 2 fs '-,vt . . Nil , . ., w ,fain w - 2 Ninth grade quarterback Bryan Rand rolls to his left searching for a Defensive end John Sterling assists another freshman defend- receiver against the Poly Parrot freshmen. Poly won the game 35-0. er to bring down a Poly running back in second quarter play. l i x Varsity cheerleaders: boys, Woody Neal, David Brown, Scott lVlel- Zavala, Sandra Hall, Carolyn Robertson, and Chris Garrett. Spirit, lina, Bill Gracey, Richard Zavala, and girls, Theresa Gallagher, Alice which is necessary for any victory, is the element they produced. Cheerleaders Coordinate Panther Spirit An excellent example of hard work, enthusiasm, determi- nation and a never-say-die spirit are the 1970-71 varsity cheerleaders. To prepare for their duties they attended the SIVIU Cheerleading School during the summer. While there, they won numerous awards in competition with other schools coming from across the State. ln the fall, the cheerleaders began their efforts to arouse the Purple Power Spirit and impress the city with PHS en- thusiasm. Whether they were leading yells at athletic events, conducting pep rallies or decorating locker rooms, the Pas- chal cheerleaders worked with great zeal and gave the school a spirited reputation. From their ebullient endeavors, Paschal acquired high praise from many outside organizations. The Paschal cheerleaders contribute a vital part to the Panthers' spirit and add to the PHS tradition of sportsmanship in all athletic events and competition. Come on Panthers, Iet's hear it! Varsity cheerleader Sandra Hall jumps high to bolster the spirit of the student body in a pep rally. We've got the fever, we're hot, we can't be stopped!! Alesia Child- they urge the B-team basketballers on to victory. The girls proved to ress, Kay Weaver, Char Alexander and Fran Redd yell their lungs out as be an asset in spirit boosting where the B and C teams were concerned. Soph Cheerleaders Are Asset to Spirit Alesia Childress, Fran Redd, Kay Weaver and Char Alexander are fine examples of the purple power spirit by representing PHS. The arrival of the ninth grade class at Paschal opened new support and enthusiasm for B-team and freshman athletics. To harness this robust energy, last year's ninth grade class elected four girls as B-team cheerleaders: Char Alexander, Alesia Childress, Fran Redd and Kay Weaver. These girls can be found leading cheers and stimulating spirit at all freshman and sophomore sporting events. The team locker room was elaborately decorated before some of the big games. They attended cheerleading school at S.lVl.U. in August. In competition with other schools from across the state, the four young yell-leaders were ranked outstanding in one Catagory and in three other classes they were graded excellent. Their sponsor is lVlrs. Adele Firkins, who advises and en- courages the girls whenever necessary. Mark Wible Larry Lowrance Kevin Kilpatrick Kurt Cochran Donny Smith 1 Coach Charlie Turner Roger Letz Rick Dollins ,. fy .10 .' 2w.E,: f :ifQi:' : X H F356 'V - -:aw af. -: .. .1--rig: sag Nr QQ ' M' PL.f':-: .: , . 1 3.52 :-235:-::2 : f -Q i 'Sf' ' fi 515: , 1 ,f - Q -V Z 115- . C A ' ' gg aww w f ' 1Qwgzem,'ffQsQ? P J ' - 4 Greg Blackmon Rudy Lambert Mike Aslin First Row: Roger Letz, Kurt Cochran. 2nd Row: Mike Aslin, Lowrance, Mark Wible, Kevin Kilpatrick, Donny Smith. These PHS Player Kevin Kilpatrick Larry Lowrance Rudy Lambert Mark Wible Rick Dollins Kurt Cochran Carter Western Hills North Side Arlington Heights Southwest Carter Western Hills North Side Arlington Heights Rick Dollins, Rudy Lambert. 3rd Row: Greg Blackmon, Larry ten boys played varsity team basketball during 70-71 season. F I ' I C h f D I t I t T . t I District Averages A disappointing district record capped an exciting bas- G FG FT TP V ketball season for Turner's Paschal Panthers. The Purples A G' entered district competition with a 9-5 record but could 10 78 46.65 202 20.2 only manage to win four of their ten games against area 10 49 31-45 129 12.9 teams. The Panthers dropped their opener to Carter, but 10 34 25-33 93 9-3 won their next two games. Bearing first half title hopes, they :S it met powerful Arlington Heights. Heights won 42-38 and 7 8 17-20 33 4:7 ended all prospects for district honors. The second half began with a revenge victory over Carter, D. . but then the Panthers fell to the hot-handed Cougars of :strict Record . . , , Western Hills. Again Paschal s title hopes rested on a game Opp, PHS with Heights. The Panthers dropped a heartbreaker 43-40. 56 49 An anti-climatic finale against Southwest also ended in gg gg defeat and in disappointment. 42 38 69 55 61 80 55 52 45 77 43 40 19 18 Southwest Coach Charlie Turne r ponders his next maneuver at a serious point in the game Rudy Lambert dives for loose ball in pre- hop Dunne. Mark Wible, Kevin Kilpatrick, district basketball game against Dallas Bis- and Larry Lowrance rush aid as he falls. Paced by Kevin Kilpatrick's rebounding and scoring, the Paschal Panthers raced to a 9-5 pre-district record. Kil- patrick, last year's district rebounding leader, averaged more than 24 points a game and scored a season's high of 40 points against St. lVlark's. Larry Lowrance, who vvas shifted to guard this year, provided excellent outside shooting and tough rebounding to help the Panthers win their first three games. Junior lVlark Wible proved a valuable asset under the boards and earned a starting position as Paschal entered district competition. Rounding out the starting lineup were Rudy Lambert and Rick Dollins. After their three initial victories, the Panthers dropped their next three games, but then proceeded to win six of their last eight games. The five teams which defeated the Purples vvere all overcome in subsequent games. Pre-season R ecord Opp. PHS Lake Worth 28 53 St. lVlark 49 82 Cleburne 54 64 Tech 49 45 Cleburne 55 53 Bishop Dunne 67 65 Haltom 53 57 Tech 50 78 St. Mark 52 89 Haltom 52 50 Corsicana 54 62 Lake Worth 36 72 Corsicana 63 50 Bishop Dunne 67 78 l A Bishop Dunne player fouls Kevin Kilpatrick in a struggle for a rebound under the Paschal basket. Paschal vvon 78467. PLAYER Kilpatrick Lowrance Lambert Dollins Wible Letz Cochran Smith Aslin Blackmon Pre-Seaso FG 134 76 37 30 33 6 8 1 4 3 n Averages FT 701106 60196 39159 21131 26140 8115 619 217 415 011 TP 338 222 113 71 92 22 28 4 12 6 AVG 24.1 15.8 8.0 5.0 7.6 2.2 3.5 1.0 4.0 2.0 Paschal Loses Opener, Then Takes Hills Paschal Kilpatrick Wible Lowrance Lambert Dollins Letz PASCHAL Game at a Glance F 7-7 0-6 2-3 2-2 0-0 0-0 Game F F 10-10 6-7 4-7 0-0 0-0 2-3 0-0 0-0 Carter T 24 16 4 0 2 10 0 0 WESTERN HILLS G F T The Paschal Panthers split their opening two district basketball games with Carter-Riverside and Western Hills. ln the district opener with the Eagles, Paschal battled for the lead in a see-saw first half that was marked with seem- ingly constant turnovers. However, PHS had pulled out to a six-point lead going to the locker rooms from a final mid- court shop by Rudy Lambert. This served only to shock Carter, though, as they came back into the second half using a full court press. The press worked well, as Paschal missed passes and baskets. Nleanwhile, Carter was hitting everything in sight, and the final score was 56-49. This loss was overshadowed later as the Western Hills Cougars fell to Turner's Terrors. With Rudy Lambert and Kurt Cochran setting up a dual-post offense which fed Kevin Kilpatrick, who was the game's IDD scorer with 23 points, the Purples easily tamed the Cougar offense. Heading the Hills' attack with 15 points was Steve Capper, while spear- heading Paschal's onslaught of 62-46 was Kilpatrick. Kil patric k Wible Cochran Lambert Lowrance Dollins Letz Smith Aslin Blackmon 7-10 2-3 3-4 2-2 3-5 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-O T 27 Leasley 4 Flores 2 Sauls 12 Fields 4 Washington O Woodard lVlay Williams at a Glance T 23 Capper 6 Nelson 7 Bean 10 Wattier 15 Lee 1 Kincaid 0 lVleortle O O O 3-4 15 1-4 5 0-0 6 3-3 1 1 1-1 5 0-0 0 2-2 4 Coach Charlie Turner discusses strategy with players in Carter game. Kevin Kilpatrick fights for the ball with Cougar defender under Hills' basket. Purple Power Butchers Helpless Steers Rudy Lambert leaps up for rebound as Mark Wible watches on expectantly. Going into the third district game, Paschal needed a win to stay in the race for the first-half crown. The Purples supplied that win by thrashing the North Side Steers. There was no stopping PHS as a 6 point lead had been built at the end of the first quarter. The Steers' situation did not improve in the second period either, when Purple shooting had outfired North Side 20-12. The Panthers con- tinued their dominance in the second half, and two free throws by Rudy Lambert at the end of the third quarter made the score 56-36. PHS out-shot the Steers again in the final period by 6 points, making the game tally 78-56. High point man for Paschal was Larry Lowrance with 24 points: lead scorer for the Steers was David Gonzales with 13. This Panther victory set the stage for the next game with the 4A-10 district leader Arlington Heights. Game at a Glance PASCHAL NORTH SIDE G F T Kilpatrick Daniel Gil 2-2 12 Wible David Gil O-O 2 Cochran Allen 7-10 11 Lambert Garrizales 4-6 6 Lowrance Gonzales 5-7 13 Dollins Haley 0-1 6 Letz Sherman O-O 2 Smith Crittenden 0-0 0 Aslin Tennison O-1 0 Blackmon Roger Letz prepares to move in against two North Side defenders. Q Q Kurt the giant-killer Cochran uses his speed to out-maneuver Cedric Joseph. The showdown battle of the first half race came when Paschal played favorite Arlington Heights. Because Heights had beaten almost everyone in sight with their running offense, Charlie Turner elected to go with a slow game designed to get the percentage shot. Throughout most of the game it seemed that the plan might work, as the Jackets seemed unable to cope with Pas- chal's defense. The score was 19-19 at halftime, but in the third period Heights outscored the Purples 6-1. However, Paschal fought back and tied the score again on an out- standing three point play by Larry Lowrance with less than five minutes remaining. The tide then began shifting to Arlington Heights as they started hitting and soon jumped to an eight point lead. Time ran out on the Panther comeback, and the final score was 42-38. Kilpatrick is positioned to block pass from Heights' Donaldson PASCHAL Kilpatrick Wible Lambert Lowrance Cochran Dollins Game at a Glance AFI LI NGTON HEIGHTS F T 5-5 11 Joseph 0-O O Donaldson 2-4 10 Williams 5-7 9 Harris 4-4 8 Vaughn 0-O O Cameron F 1 0-14 3-3 6-8 1 -3 0-1 O-O Yellow Jackets Surpass Panthers, 42-38 As the action takes to the air in the first half, Pas- Ready to assist defensively and try to grab the poten chal's Larry Lowrance tries to block a Southwest shot. tial rebound are Rudy Lambert l12l, lVlark Wible l32l Southwest Blitz Stops Panther's Attack Paschal ran afoul in the last game ofthe first half loop race when they faced Southwest, led by all-district selection Bryan lVlauk. Turning in a fine game for Paschal were Kevin Kilpatrick and Mark Wible, with 24 and 19 points respec- tively. On the other hand, the entire Rebel squad played well throughout and was geared to suit lVlauk, who was the game's leading scorer with 28 points. lt was good overall IDHIHNCGI h0W9V6I', that enabled Southwest to win, as four out of their five starters reached the double-figure scoring bracket. It was this balance which put the Rebels over PHS by a final tally of 69-55. PASCHAL G Kilpatrick 11 Wible 7 Lambert O Lowrance 4 Cochran 0 Dollins 1 Game at a Glance F T 2-6 24 lVlauk 5-7 19 Wright O-O 0 Covell 2-2 10 Church O-1 0 Wilson O-O 2 lVluhl SO UTHWEST F T 4-4 28 0-1 10 2-2 4 3-4 13 2-5 12 2-2 2 ff' XT' I' kkxw 'N XX l Eric Nelson l31l and Rudy Lambert l12l scramble after the ball. Lone Cougar gains possession of ball after battle with Panthers Revenge Won With Carter, Lost to Hills Kilpatrick Wible Dollins Lambert Lowrance Cochran Letz Cason Capper Nelson Gentz Bean Wattier Game ata Glance PASCHA L G F 6 G9 1 00 1 0-1 3 2-3 7 7-8 O 1-2 O O-0 WESTERN H l LLS G F 3 9-13 2 5-7 O O-2 4 2-4 1 1-1 6 6-6 Game at a Glance PASCHAL CARTER F T G F T Kilpatrick 4-5 34 Leasley 5 8-10 18 Wible 2-3 8 Flores 7 9-11 23 Lambert 68 16 Sauls 1-2 3 Lowrance 3-4 17 Fields O O-O O Cochran 2-2 2 Washington 2 0-2 4 Dollins 3-4 3 Woodard 3 2-3 8 Letz O-0 O Williams 2 1-4 5 Paschal started the second half district chase much like the first, a victory and a loss were both recorded. This time the Panthers won the first game, as they avenged the earlier loss to Carter. However, the second contest was dropped to Western Hills. In the Eagle battle, the teams at first seemed almost even- ly matched. Although Paschal had accumulated a six point edge at the end of the first quarter, the Eagles came back with a nineteen point second half to make the halftime score 34-33. The Paschal Machine seemed to explode in the second half as they dominated the boards and outshot and out- scored Carter. The final score was 80-61. Unfortunately, the Panther Five's luck did not continue with Western Hills. Paschal trailed the Cougars in the second game until Larry Lowrance tied the score 30-30 with less than two minutes gone in the third period. Two additional field goals by Lowrance and two by Kilpatrick had the Panthers ahead 47-42 with 5:23 left in the game. With less than two minutes remaining, Hills made three charity shots and Sonny Cason sank a basket. This final surge doomed the Panthers to a score of 55-52. Rudy Lambert shoots against the Eagles. Storming Panthers Wallop Steers, 77-45 Paschal launched a massive attack against the North Side Steers for the second time in district play. Combining the efforts of a fast-firing offense, which was exemplified by an 83fZs free throw record, and a bruising defense, the Panthers took command of the game from the very beginning and never relinquished it. A ten point lead at the end of the first quarter grew into a 41-23 tally at halftime. Purple Power continued its dominance in the second half as the Paschal Juggernaut outscored the lowly Steers by a 3-2 margin in the third period. The game ended with Paschal on top 77-45. Leading the assault for the Panthers was Kevin Kilpatrick with 26 points. North Side's Allen, second highest scorer with 21, also made an outstanding performance. North Side's Allen l55l, taking the basketball down the court, collides into Kevin Kilpatrick l30l and Mark Wible l32l. Rick Game at a Glance PASCHAL NORTH SIDE G F T G F Kilpatrick 10 6-7 26 Gill, Daniel 3 0-1 Wible 1 O-O 2 Allen 8 5-6 Lowrance 7 5-8 19 Garrizales 3 1-3 Dollins 4 55 13 Gonzales 1 4-5 Lambert 7 3-3 17 Haley 1 1-1 Tennison 1 O-O David Gil 0 0-O Dollins stands back and observes the crash and is ready to re cover the ball if necessary. AlIen's effort did not stop Paschal 'K 'tx .fix J: NV Paschal's bench and crowd reflect the intense mood of the tight game. Game at a Glance PASCHAL ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Kilpatrick Joseph Wible Donaldson Lowrance Williams Dollins HHVNS Lambert Vaughn Cochran Came ron Eiland The Arlington Heights Yellow Jackets put their second walf title hopes on the line against the inspired Paschal Pan- thers. The famed Charlie Turner freeze act successfully con- trolled the ball game in the first halfg however, a third quart- ar outburst by the Jackets chilled Paschal chances. After eading 5-4 at the end of the first quarter, the Purples work- ed to a 16-11 lead with 2:34 left in the half. Taking advan- :age of Panther miscues, Heights evened the score 18-18 on a Jasket by John Vaughan with only 15 seconds left. The Yellow Jackets dominated the third quarter, out- :coring Paschal 15-9 on the merit of ten points by Jim Nilliams. Kevin Kilpatrick brought the Panthers back by out- scoring and outrebounding the Jacket's all-everything center 'Jedric Joseph. With a minute left Paschal trailed by only a single point, 39-38. After exchanging buckets a technical foul doomed the Panthers and resulted in the score, 43-40. Arlington Heights Crushes Title Dreams 4 l Southwest bounces the ball past Paschal defender Larry Lowrance. Other Flick Dollins. A Paschal Stall limited the potent Rebel OffGnS9 with Panthers shown guarding the net are Kevin Kilpatrick, Rudy Lambert and 309 Bryan lVlauk to 19 DOWNS, but still failed to OVSYCOITIQ The Rebels Stall Fails To Extinguish Rebel Victor Paced by Bryan lVlauk's eleven points in the fourth quart- er, Southwest overcame a Paschal stall to edge the Panthers 19-18. The Rebels determinedly stuck to a tight zone while Paschal worked the ball around the floor. After controlling the ball for most of the initial quarter the Panthers missed a shot with ten seconds left. Gaining possession of the ball for the first time, Southwest hit a short jump shot to take a 2-O lead at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter failed to yield a single point. Southwest held the lead. Scoring proved more plentiful in the third quarter. Paschal finally broke their scoring drought and held a five point lead at the end of the stanza. At this point lVlauk took over for the faltering Rebs. His outburst offset the Panther advantage and grasped victory in the final moments. Game at a Glance PASCHAL SOUTHWEST F T F T Kilpatrick 1-1 5 Nlauk 3-4 13 Wible 0-0 2 Wright 0-0 O Lowrance 1-3 3 Covell 0-0 0 Lambert 4-6 6 Church 2-3 2 Dollins O-O 2 Wilson 0-0 2 Reynolds 0-0 2 xg,- 6' Defenders Kevin Kilpatrick and Rudy Lambert abort a South- west shooting attempt in season's finale against the Rebels, Y .7- 31I 'L Q A. ,-' 1 5 xx . x I 1 RUBY LAIVIBERT LARRY LOWRANCE LARRY, RUDY gl KEVIN GAIN DISTRICT HUNOR First Row: Bill Robinson, Wade McMullen. 2nd Row: Gary Nor- Last Flow: Mike Greenway, Laurence Oliver, Steve Minty, David wood, Steve Lane, David Wheat, John McLaughlin, .lim Wortham. Tomlinson, Elton Moore, Jeff Stocker. These boys are the B-team. B T P th H E 't' Sea on Seasgn Record Individual Statistics Qpp, PHS Player FT TP AVG Lake Worth 3O 76 Elton Moore 115-162 351 14.6 gt, Mark 51 41 Steve Minty 65-105 307 12.8 Cleburne 69 48 Gary Norwood 66-97 172 7.2 Tech 38 26 Jeff Stocker 30-58 156 6.5 Cleburne 54 44 Wade McMullen 19-34 111 5.0 Bishop Dunne 57 59 Steve Lane 20-30 38 1.9 Haltom 67 58 Laurence Oliver 11-21 49 3.3 Tech 37 47 David Wheat 9-15 19 1.5 St. Mark 48 53 David Tomlinson 7-26 61 6.8 Halton., 76 61 Jimmy Wortham 4-7 6 0.7 Corsicana 59 81 Bill Robinson 0-0 2 0.4 Trinity Valley 41 50 Corsicana 41 55 Bishop Dunne 57 59 Carter 64 92 Western Hills 41 39 North Side 49 83 Arlington Heights 45 44 Southwest 47 37 Carter 48 52 Western Hills 24 44 North Side 44 68 Arlington Heights 57 47 Southwest 10 8 Guard Gary Norwood moves around Southwest defender as he prepares to move in for a shot. The Panthers lost 'IO-8. In a season marked by frustration the Paschal basketball team struggled to a 12-12 season. After securing victory in their season opener, the Panthers dropped the next four games. Their luck finally changed against Dallas Bishop Dunne and managed to hold a three game winning streak upon entering district competition. Having defeated Carter in the district opener, the Purples dropped three of their next four games. Second half competition proved more accom- modating for the hungry Panthers as they won their first three games. However, the season ended in a bleak fashion as Paschal dropped their last two games to Arlington Heights and district champion Southwest. Postmen Elton Moore and Steve lVlinty led the B-team's effort. Gary Norwood, Jeff Stocker and Wade lVlclVlulIen also started for the Panthers. Steve lVlinty, Jeff the season's final man Steve The little Panthers are on the prowl. Guard Jeff Stocker passes off to fellow guard Gary Norwood as they maneuver in for the kill. Post- kept them Stocker and Wade lVlcNlullen await a third quarter rebound in game against Southwest. lVlinty led the team in rebounding. Minty watches from the background. Paschal stall tactics close to the high-scoring Rebs who won the district title. .4 , t5 't '?Wierf'r7w T 1 Q g ,. N .P ff T V62 J fl? if TQ P PM s ' 97 T A gif - Q s at T- E Elf, . . . 1555 ggia, -, A if ' 5 tl'f'ff5f.:ffZ - L f 'Ty' as t i- if V, , ,- i 4 ,M y cl A - . z swf- H 1 P in 2, U -A f g 'A A VM - ss V V g 5 f A, AV- ,uw f ,V QV -V gf' 3 1 j M . ,A Z V 5 V 2 rt E T Q , 1 Q T if t 1 , 5 if M m V K +5 - V-1, .Tr f Q. V, K 4 rig? t A .f vs VV UV: VQV e K A M? i If 5,1 ,..ti?,,, 2 ,gym g,.E 1' q f TT 11 ,V - 2 1 V ,tg Q aw . 'S fi Q V 'ig V ...nf f VVsaVT'lVVftas t if ,V T V V1 f ' - r T f fff- ,. ? ' V, 5 T Q ff' 1251 ng ' ' Q M' . Vw V if at . '- ' tt - MQ' . T5 -siiggmig T i 1 T ,Q T Tift: . ,V t, T ' ' , t. .Vx mmf 1 34- -. J A5 ' TT., V -7- - f-T ff M , 44 ' f ' Q., 4 'T QQ f 3' Z 1 I ,f 1 ,JV ,, i V J . . uf. - . t. V' ss., w ,V , V I fa HT f I - 1 A A . ,I Q 5 V 1 VV tg V TT , T T S f 5 V: V . Vw t ' ff' f .V f . V- V 'V s V VV, T T V -f V V Vt -1- ' .. V. ,. v - - -aff Q T V. fa., V -2 in 1 1V tl. fi- V . T :,.,, 1 aaspam-V2.5 A f -V-at-aff, V V V m y , v w VV r-,:,,.-V,V- Va FV 7 M T, 5 V V V TV T V V .. ' . T' ' TV ZS T T' , J . VT G' V f .ir Vw f?5lYwgg-gv' V if A : A ' V r V. - vwtgpe-fi fs VV.sV,. ' 1MVm,'T 415, ' , , T TT T A M V V -'WT E G V H - Ait. . . Vw MV J H V42 T . . At, 194 is T X ' 'W gm Y - .. V-.wa A Vs mf, , , - 3 ,..-5-W A A JV, TfT TT4 1, V V. V, K W 1 garwfrfrm A. .Mm V- ,,. V First Row: Richard Guenzil, Bryan Walters. 2nd Row: Joe Row: Mark Presley, Cliff McCauley,John George, Larry Lamb, Herzer, Kirk Layton, Jerry Simmons, Joe Billingsley. Last John Kimbrough. These boys led their team to a 14-9 record. Freshmen Find Success in Second Season Season Record Opp. St. Mark 44 Cleburne 41 Tech 50 Cleburne 50 Bishop Dunne 61 Trinity Valley 43 Tech 47 St. Mark 38 O.D. Wyatt 36 Corsicana 67 Trinity Valley 44 Corsicana 47 Bishop Dunne 59 Carter 44 Western Hills 40 North Side 24 Arlington Heights 80 Southwest 55 Carter 55 Western Hills 23 North Side 36 Arlington Heights 67 Southwest 51 PHS 62 62 52 58 43 41 82 62 62 45 94 41 62 65 36 72 77 54 63 28 59 59 48 In their second year of high school competition the fresh- man basketball team took advantage of a fast start to achieve the best basketball record 'at Paschal in 1971. The Panthers won their first four games and seven of their first nine before slackening their pace. They entered district competition with a 9-4 record. District teams proved harder for the little Panthers to handle. They could only manage a 5-5 record and lost twice to both Arlington Heights and Southwest. An overall 14-9 record helped to prepare the team for future B-team and varsity seasons. Postman John George led the team in scoring and re- bounding. His presence under the basket was a constant threat to opponents. Larry Lamb helped with the boardwork and averaged over nine points a game. Guard Joe Billingsley's outside shooting and ball handling made him another of the team's stars. Billingsley's running mates were Kirk Layton, Jerry Simmons and Cliff McCauley. Freshman postman John George pulls a rebound away from an opponent in game against Southwest. George paced the Panthers in both scoring and rebounding. Larry Lamb leaps up to trap a loose ball. Looking on are guards Jerry Simmons and Cliff lVlcCauley. The freshmen posted a 14-9 record in their second season. John George jumps in an attempt to block a shot by a Southwest player. Jerry Simmons awaits the rebound. Paschal lost, 51-48. Player John George Larry Lamb Kirk Layton Jerry Simmons Joe Billingsley Cliff lVlcCauley Bryan Walters Mark Presley Joe l-lerzer John Kimbrough Richard Guenzil Individual Statistics FG 149 82 68 25 129 37 9 10 5 3 1 FT 61-105 46-85 65-11 1 14-34 67-85 19-34 6-16 2-7 8-12 1-7 O-O TP 359 210 201 64 325 93 24 22 18 7 2 AVG. 15.6 9.1 8.7 2.8 14.8 4.4 2.0 2.2 2.3 1.2 1.0 First Row: Ronald Boston, Jay Duffy, M. C. Boyd, Jud Menefee, Larry Tommy Michero, Walter Steimel. 3rd Row: Joe Creamer, Don Murray, Levinson, K. C. Miller, Steve Saunders, Robert Bennett. 2nd Row: Ulysses Smith, Chris Clark, Ken Hall, Stanley Morris, Mark Collins, Jack Mealy, Mike Zukerman, Curtis McLure, Sam Gann, John Salmon, Mr. Arthur Lotspeich, Coach. The boys had a successful season. Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Lotspeich, the boys' ten- icipated in round-robbin matches with other 4A-10 schools nis team continued their winning skein. Led by Don Murray, before the district matches. Outstanding victories were who won numerous awards, the team traveled to many tourna- recorded, preceding the wins at the district meet. At district ments and consistently placed high. One such contest was at the boys' doubles team of Stanley Morris and Ken Hall, and A Brownwood, where the boys won the sweepstakes award. singles Don Murray both won first place. These wins culminat Along with tournament travel, the boys' team also part- ed a highly successful year for the PHS Boys' Tennis Team. PHS singles champ Don Murray awaits return. Paschal doubles platers Ken Hall and Stanley Morris play at the net during a practice session. W Girls Display Talents on Tennis Courts Leaving daily assignments and books behind, the girls' tennis team made excursions to the lVlcLeland Tennis Center throughout the school year in preparation for the spring tournaments. In anticipation for the matches in outeof-town meets, the Paschal team practiced among its own members. To gain additional experience, the girls challenged other high school teams such as Southwest and Arlington Heights. From these informal tournaments, the Panthers were able to evaluate themselves in relationship to other teams from the same general area. The members of the team had to prove their versatility by playing matches which involved both singles and doubles. To get into shape, many of the girls ran laps to build stamina for long matches. The Paschal girls' team came back from Tyler with the third place trophy after having been defeated in the semifinals. The competition at this tournament was strong due to the equal representation of teams from various high schools all over the state of Texas. ln addition to the team that competes in state and local tournaments, there is a group of freshman girls that practice all year round but do not receive the glory of the advanced team members. These girls are very important to the team as a whole, however, because they are Paschal's team of the future. Both the freshmen and advanced players are supervised by Adele Firkins, who loyally supports them. Front Row: Mayfield, Cunningham, Owens, Ellis, ardson and Duffy. These girls constitute Paschal's Highnote, Back Row: Wilchar, Hull, Casler, Rich- '70-'71 tennis team, sponsored by Adele Firkens. Linda Cunningham, Patti Ellis and Debra Highnote, Paschal's district A-Team players, decide three serving are definitely better than one. Harriet Hull and Pam Wilchar know that whatever goes up must eventually come down. First Row Jim Goldthwaite Robin Whitson Bill lVlcConnell Paul Dvorak, Scott Boyd, Joe Rhoades, Mark Jones, Glen Smith, Joe Ed Harrett Brad Barnes Dick Standerfer 2nd Flow Bobby Brous David Thornton, Don Wheeler. The boys' swim team showed great form. Tankers Show Their Form at City Meet The Paschallboys' swimming team met much success in the city swim meet held February 19-20. Dick Standerfer set new meet records in the 100-yard butterfly and the 400-yard freestyle. Mark Jones won third place in the 200-yard breast stroke. Sean Lanham took fifth place in the 100-yard free- style and Bill lVlcConnell did the same in the 100-yard back- stroke. Bobby Brous, an outstanding diver, took first place in his event. A 400-yard relay team composed of Scott Boyd, Joe Fihoades, David Dvorak and Sean Lanham took third place in the meet. The boys' swimming team, under the direction of Coach Bill Allen, work out for two hours every day at the Panther Boys' Club. With more fan interest and additional swimmers 1972 could prove to be a successful year for the team. Girl Swimmers Make Splash During Meets .s Mary Haas, Tianne Jayne Phillips and McKee and Deborah Thomas begin to leave the pool, while Holly Pumphrey rest on the edge after a hard workout. Front Row: Evans, K. IVlcKee, Vanderhoof, Croston, Nunnallee. Flow 2: Gutkowsky, Phillips, Whitmire, Min- or, Martinez, McMurtre, Crawford. Back Flow: Staggs, Setting new records and winning trophies were familiar activities of the Paschal's girls' swimming team. Throughout the 1971 season, the girls' team was continually successful, winning the district championship, placing second in the regional meet and advancing to the state meet. Elaina Gutowski and Debbie Nunnallee scored victories in several divisions while in Austin. Elaina was able to break her own 50-yard free-style record of 26.1 with a 25.99 time. The PHS team secured fifth place in team standings. Area high schools held meets throughout the spring season to test the abilities of the respective teams in competitive action. The time and effort exhibited by this team in practice at the Panthers' Boys Club and in competition has been worthwhile for Coach Bill Allen and his team. Cindy Evans and Claire Croston proudly display the trophy designating Coach Allen's girls' swim team as city champs. Key, Fortenberry, Schaffrath, T. McKee, Coach Bill Al- len, Spon.3 Pumphrey, Szabo, Turner, Haas, Thomas. These girls comprise championship swim team at PHS. E .1 Patti Henry makes tracks trying to beat the ball home. Clear right field for a short landing. Julie Tirado exhibits her physical agil- ity by doing the splits while flying over the vaulting horse in her P.E. class. Lisa DeBets, Debra Walker, Lynn Ballard, Lisa IVIaples, Adrian Lee and Jan Nicho- las perform a fascinating array of difficult steps to a tune in modern dance class P.E. instructors IVIrs. Standfield and lVlrs. Hill take a few moments from their girls to plan their weekly activities. PHS P.E. Girls Enjoy Exercising ln Style Two years of physical education is a requirement at Pas- chal High School. However, girls have a choice of the area of P.E. which they care to explore. lVlodern dance, rhythm, tennis general physical education are courses available to any girl genuinely interested in them. Miss Judy Roberson, lVlrs. Adele Firkins, lVlrs. Joy Hill and lVlrs. Linda Standfield are instructors for these specialized classes. Grace in movement, improved health from exercising and coordination through gymnastics are rewards of taking part in girls' sports. The popularity of these various courses is evidenced by their number of enrollment. . I PM A K, K we 'K Q K 'kt . Sheila Herrera, Letha Clement, June Kelly and Jan Nicholas follow the mo- Lee Anne Harris and Nancy Glazer give Monnette Blount moral support. tions of Nlrs. Adele Firkins, who instructs Paschal girls in modern dance. Nancy Pannill, aided by Lauren Zebrowski, demonstrates her gymnastic abilities Will Lauren Zebrow- on the balance beam that has been provided for the girls in Nlrs. HilI's class. ski please stand up? X Nw, ,fs-.f First Row: Vaughn Falloway, George Jimenez, Doug Horsman, John Charles Wade, Jim Steele Chuck Bowland Richard Glazer Coach John Jones, David Griffiths. Second Row: David Bennett, Marlow Christian, Liptak. These boys make up the intramural wrestling program at PHS Intramurals Prove Successful in 2nd Year An intramural athletic program was continued this year by Mr. John Liptak. Intramurals is concerned with those boys not participating in varsity sports. A variety of activities was enjoyed by many students and they included: table tennis, body building, flag football, volleyball, wrestling and track. lntramural wrestling has the best success and the team participated in the state wrestling tournament. Steve Cox and Jim Steele did an outstanding job. Flag football was played during the boys' lunch periods. The season was very successful and the boys gained immensely from the program. Ken Ankenbauer and Mark Linnsteadt perfect their physical agility by get- Coach John Liptak gives Marlow Christian and David Bennett in ing actively involved in a intramural track program organized at Paschal. struction on how to begin a match as wrestling season begins 15 Allen Eisenman and David Norman take their marks as the starting gun is about to go off in a track meet. Marlow Christian prepares to heave the shot put. -0' Ms., George Jimenez and Doug Horsman maneuver for a good hold as the the state tournament and held their own in competition against oth- two Intramural wrestlers go after it. The boys were participants in ers from Texas high schools. Wrestling is part of intramural sports. Education is Achieved through vicorious Experiences 4 fn fi-Jax, wp'-f -M4 I I 7 K , ., s 2 2 5 be , V: e . , X H' Q L x ,n ui E .55 ' ' Wiz P ' fr ' 5. 4 W- . yfqbsf .- K fp I K 5 4 vfiifim-w ,i 'L K Mag , ,sf E ,Af-grip 0 . A W-'95 ', I I J 4 ,gy , ' , ,wif ,.:x,-Qhfsggrfbis fl- N rc'-js 1 R '.N., .,'x a ,v A 'Z fd' SA. - L ,, f. , . ,,'..., ,g,.:A. . W. 4,2..f.:11 Shclrers of light Morrow Handles Newly Acquired Post Well Paschal students have witnessed a change in administra- tion: the retirement of Principal Charles lVl. Berry, making way for Twain Morrow. Welcomed by students and faculty last September, lVlr. Nlorrow rapidly gained the admiration and unaffected respect of every Paschalite. An amiable disposition, a warm smile and a refreshing candor distinguish lVlr. Nlorrow in all aspects of diligence in education and essential qualities which are necessary for good leadership. lVlr. lVlorrow graduated from TCU in 1950. At that time he acquired his first teaching position as a coach at lVleadow- brook Junior High School. After 10 years lVlr. lVlorrow became vice-principal, and later assumed the role of vice- principal at Arlington Heights High School. Here he re- mained until returning to his own high school, North Side, as principal. At the end of two years he was assigned to Western Hills High School. Upon his appointment as principal at PHS in 1970, the administrator defined with frankness goals to which he aspires. l hope eventually to see a continuous progress program for all .T V .4 X is ji 'Q G A. 'Z' ,. 'Y l Qs f if ' fs. fwt 7 Mx, -,.. affix' Principal Mr. Twain Morrow consults with registrar Mrs. Jesse Dunlap as they study some of Paschal's office expenditures. students in each subject. We have found that intelligence may have a 30 to 50 per cent genetic component, the rest environ- mental. This simply means that all students do not learn at the same rate of speed. lVlr. lVlorrow went on to say that it is highly possible that 40 percent of knowledge absorbed is done so through independent study. Certain students are more capable and possess aptitudes others do not have. lVlr. lVlorrow explained his thesis that there often exists a misconception in regard to the purpose of educationg that as a result, the gifted child, as well as the slow learner, is sometimes hindered. Competition between individuals or groups is not nec- essarily the motivating force behind learning. Students cannot stand indifference. People are motivated when someone cares. This continuous progress program , and the results there- of, will be evaluated under a trial experimentation to be conducted next year in Paschal's ninth grade math depart- ment. It is hoped that the leveI plan will eliminate the stigma of failure. Paschal's principal tries to relax in his office in spite of his hurried schedule Morrow talks with Vice-principal lVlr. Allison Smart at the football banquet '4'l'-'Wu , Vice-Principals Su In cooperation with the principal, the vice-principals es- tablish and enforce school policy and maintain an open communication between faculty and student body. They also deal with parents and members of the surrounding com- munity who are directly involved with the students and the school. The staff includes Miss Merle Walker, Mr. Tom Maxwell and the newest member, Mr. Allison Smart. A variety of experiences with the students is a normal and rewarding daily schedule for the vice-principals. Miss Walker supervises the female student body and assists girls with their problems. Discipline of the boys, computer scheduling and registration are tasks Mr. Smart and Mr. Maxwell undertake. The vice-principals are experienced and qualified admini- strators who supervise the day-to-day life at Paschal. Vice-Principal Tom Maxwell gives the instructions to students attempt- ing a Scholastic Aptitude Test conducted in the PHS cafeteria. perintend PHS Polic Wherever you are, I've got your name, homeroom, and ID number. Alli son Smart and Valerie Priddy file attendance cards in homeroom boxes Mr. Tom Maxwell Mr. Allison Smart Miss Merle Walker Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal lift! -S! The school board members are, from left to right: lVlrs. Carey H. Snyder, ident, Jim Harris, Jr., Vice-President: Green B. Trimble: Bobby L. Secretary, Rev. John A. Leatherbury: Bill J. Elliot: Loyd L. Turner, Pres- Bruner. The board members strive for improved educational opportunity. Administration Seeks Dialogue, Action . . the real aim of education is to further the inner independence and individuality of the child, its growth and integrity. --Erich Fromm Confronted by a greater difficulty in communication with young people, the school board and administration of the Fort Worth Public Schools have met the challenge with discernment and a perceptive comprehension of the issues. Meeting twice monthly to discuss problems within the system, the board considers and passes ideas in education, new programs and diverse teaching methods which will ac- commodate the perpetually changing needs of students. In an effort to use peer pressure of students to dis- courage drug use in high schools, the school board has approved a trial program in drug abuse education to be operated in cooperation with the Drug Abuse Prevention 'N-. f 7 1 if 5 , is Division. The program will involve Eastern Hills, Arlington Heights, Southwest and Dunbar High Schools. Superintendent Julius Truelson stated that students must assume leadership in developing concrete programs to combat drug abuse among young people, promising that the school administrators will act upon all programs proposed if possible. Students met with the school board members and administrators on several occasions this year to discuss the problem, during which Nlr. Truelson promised that many of the students' suggestions would be translated into action. Students' ideas included trained student counselors, more courses in human relations, ethics and philosophy, and activities to include more and more emphasis on a growing interest in religion among high school students. Julius Truelson Superintendent of Public Schools lVlrs. Nancy Vick Director of Secondary Education Gerald Ward Director of Secondary Administration Ward Bailey Coordinator of Instruction Eugene Hightower Asst. Superintendent of Business Frank Kudlaty Director of High Schools Dr. William Fitzwater Deputy Superintendent Ronald L. lVIcAbee Director of Vocational- industrial Education 159 Mrs. Elaine Reeves Librarian The C.l.A. would be surprised to find the mite and Assorted Explosives in our li- Mrs. Juanita lngram last edition of The Production of Dyna- brary. Mary Alice Stork searches files. Library Assistant Library Advances Knowledge, Awareness The library is a necessary and useful component in Pas- chal's teaching curriculum. For many types of school re- search, the library provides students and faculty with ade- quate material. It is well equipped with research materials, contemporary and classical books, periodicals, newspapers and pamphlets. Classes may order and acquire film strips and film projectors through the library. It is open eight periods of the day and before and after school. Mrs. Elaine Reeves, head librarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Juanita lngram, preside over the continual task of shelving and checking out books. Advising students and answering countless questions also account for much of the librarians' school day. To help monitor the library and issue books, student assistants volunteer their services during their independent study periods. Mrs. Juanita lngram tabulates fines for Sherry Tackett and Brent Langdon. Essential to the successful transaction of routine business . . g WF matters, as well as the necessary but often tedious statistical Ahk W' A 4 bA PM 4A k M A g V. sttt- is R TVNMWN' MM work involved in office management, are the members of g'-is t Paschal's office staff. Working perpetually to bring about the orderliness and efficiency required for successful school management, the office staff also writes payrolls, files tran- scripts and maintains books. Nurses offer examinations of potential athletic participants in certain sports, dispense medical advice for minor health problems and treat the lesser injuries. The nurse's office also functions as a haven of rest and recovery for students and faculty members. Working to see that all attendance records are kept order- ly and functional is the active staff of the attendance office. These workers are responsible for those little white cards filled out in homeroom, those schedule cards, those attend- ance cards and dismissals--all are the responsibility of the working team of the attendance office. Office Staff Assists Behind the Scene Mrs. Eloise Bott Registrar ' Mrs. ciaudae Coney Study Hall Mrs. Oleta Cope Attendance Office Mrs. Betty Crabtree Attendance Office Mrs. Jesse Dunlap Secretary Mrs. Marguerite Fricke Annex Office Mrs. Margu rite Funderburgh Nurse Mr. Clifford Jackson Permanent Substitute Mrs. Helyne John Study Hall Mrs. Ruby Johnson Study Hall Mrs. Joy Robertson Assistant Registrar Students Aided, Abetted by Counselors Superintending the battery of tests which college aspirants took during the year, Mrs. Johnston showed the essential qualities needed: placidity, patience, ease. In 1970 counselors were confronted with the extended day program, a neoteric experiment in education and in- dependent student development. Originally introduced as an accomodation for the greater influx of students to Paschal, the new schedule evolved into a novel diversification of an outmoded and anachronous school structure. Attempting in September to help every student com- prehend and grasp the mechanics of the new schedule, the counselors inevitably helped each student achieve a greater understanding of his role in school. ln this advisory capacity, counselors informed students of job opportunities, career choices and college entrance. The counseling department administered PSAT, SAT, ACT as well as achievement and special tests. The counselors' offices contain an abundance of information on varied opportunities for participation in special programs, as well as a variety of extra-scholastic problems and alternatives. Determining PaschaI's national intellectual standing is Mrs. Mary Strain. Mr. Herman Duncan and Mr. Mickey Teems study proposed trimester schedule. After delivering SAT tests to students, Mr. Mickey Teems rests during the intervals between instruction. Mr. Teems counsels senior boys. Herman Duncan A. M. Erwin Mrs. Thelma Johnston Mrs. Mary Strain Mickey Teems Sophomore Boys Freshmen Senior Girls Sophomore Girls Senior Boys Junior Boys Junior Girls After the SAT, this Richland student ponders her fate. Mrs. Thelma Johnston observes as one poor soul endures the Achievement Test ordeal. Let's see, you want sewing, cooking, lunch, independent study, shop, home and family living and what? lVlr. Herman Duncan, counselor for junior boys, hears programs requests. Mr. Duncan endures all of the bevvilderment and confusion of students as he advises in scheduling. Larry Kellner peers into teachers' boxes to check for mail. Larry also functions as an elevator operator. Nurse's aides Kay McCauley and Judy Owens file student health cards. ln response to the possible ennui of study halls, students find that working as assistants to faculty and office personel may be rewarding, stimulating and of value as a serviceable venture for the school. Through this work, young people are able to meet the challenges and responsibilities which are derived from the valuable experience of work pending ado- lescence. Students may, if possible, choose work in a field or endeavor which will prove to be practical following grad- uation, whether it be in the comfort of an air-conditioned office, or functioning in an extracurricular activity. Student assistant Diane Dowdey thumbs through the formidable library file of Paschal stu- dents for senior Alice Zavala's card. Diane upholds an orderly shelving-checking system. Brightening the lives of students is Ken Alexander, sound and light technician. Productive Role Encourages Involvement Mrs. Annie Conley Mrs. Jo Ann Costilow Mrs. Jo Cummins Mrs. Linda Goodlett Mr. John Hamilton Algebra Algebra Algebra Elementary Analysis Algebra Geometry Related Math Geometry Elementary Analysis Trigonometry Geometry Trigonometry Leadership Committee Math Necessitates Precision, Patience Q 4ll Junior Terry Hennersdorf is assisted by Mrs. Jo Cummins in algebra class. e A- Qfli 'fi X Mrs. Irene Ross humors her students before passing back midterm ex- aminations. The monitor of the overhead projector is Clint Holbert. An extensive program of mathematics is offered at Pas- chal. Among the assorted math courses are Related Math, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis and Computer Mathematics. A knowledge of basic arithmetic functions and applications is imparted in related math and business math classes. Skills acquired in these courses are helpful in businesses which require the figuring of numbers and in everyday encounters with mathematical problems. All Paschal students are required to devote a year of study to both geometry and algebra. For students who are adept in mathematical reasoning, pure mathematic courses such as Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis and Calculus are offered. A computer mathematics course teaches the operation of a computer and its many uses in today's world and the future. Mr. John Hamilton helps Rhoda Barnett while Richard McDowell works intently. 165 Logic Analyzation Stimulated By Math Mrs. Betty Hill Algebra Geometry Mr. Paul Hofmann Algebra French Mr. Wesley Landers Algebra Related Math Miss Susan Long Algebra Related Math Mr. Claude Massey Algebra Geometry Related math teacher Mrs Charlene Trotter explains the procedure for an equation to freshman Mike Young. Miss Susan Long discusses a homework assignment with related math students Mrs. Alice McConathy Geometry Related Math Mr. Douglas Perkinson Algebra Physics Miss Rosalind Rainbolt Algebra Related Math Mrs. Irene Ross Algebra Geometry Related Math Miss Carolyn Strode Algebra Related Math Russian Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan Geometry Related Math Trigonometry Mrs. Carolyn Summerford Geometry Related Math Penta Club Mrs. Charlene Trotter Algebra Related Math Jeff? ,,fs Ayrsis 1 srrs so if r 1 Alright! Which one of you sneaks wrote in my book? Mrs. Lin- der, Steve Crews, Raymond McElhaney, Cary Ouillin and Ken- da Goodlett laughs with senior math students Kenny Alexan- ney McQuade who are in Elementary Analysis and Calculus. Science lnspires Inquisition, Research Miss Fayetta Baszile Mrs. Mary Couch Physical Science Biology A broad spectrum of scientific study is offered to Paschal students. Students progress from basic science courses to specialized courses in their years at Paschal. The General Science course for freshmen presents an introduction to the diversified fields of science. Sophomores and juniors study the growth and functions of living organisms in biology. The mathematical sciences, chemistry and physics, require a fundamental knowledge of general science and a proficiency in mathematical reasoning. Specialized courses in chemistry and biology offer those who wish to augment their scientific education a more advanced program of study. The Paschal Science Department is actively involved in the Regional Science Fair each year. Students research in depth and devote much time to the projects which they submit. Many Paschal students are rewarded each year for their singular accomplishments in the contest. Mr Joe Coulson Mrs. Mary Darnell Mrs. Louise Eldredge Biology Physical Science Physical Science Athletics Mr. Pat Estill Mr. Jess Hall Mr. Frank Horak Biology Physical Science Biology Athletics Athletics Health s Yew C - F5 Mr. Louis Hudgins Mr. John Liptak Chemistry Physical Science In the midst of the daily confusion at Paschal, freshman Greg Scheidman spies Athletics through the looking glass into the fairy land world of microscopic organisms. , V .uf 4 1 zz. if ' 1 5 ii 'Yl- Mr. Arthur Lotspeich assists Rudi Winterringer Physics student Scott Mellina is entranced by teacher Doug Perkinson's explan- and Don Murray as they prepare for experiments. ation of various laws of inertia through practical demonstration during class. lVlr. Arthur Lotspeich Chemistry PSOP Athletics lVlrs. Vicki Moore Physical Science lVlr. Douglas Perkinson Physics Algebra lVlrs. Josie Vanderpool Biol ogy lVlr. Gerald Wall Biology Science Club lVlrs. Ola Wilson Biology 'ls 12, ' - Q srsrr 1 -rlr Flash flood alert to all froggies. John Foster, Darlene Holmes and Ralph Archenhold clean up in biology class. W qw Z? TA ii., Q . Mr. William Allen Mrs. La Tonne Enright Mrs. Jane King Mrs. Julie Lane Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Data Processing Typing Business Law Typing Bookkeeping Shorthand Barristers Club TVDWQ tudents Introduced to Business World Competent executives and employees are in demand by the expanding American business complex. A variety of courses are offered by Paschal to those who aspire to be- come constituents of the business world. Basic secretarial skills are acquired in two levels of typing and one level of shorthand. Bookkeeping, business arithmetic and business law employ the basic skills and acquaint the student with the technical aspects of business. The Vocational Office Education course combines the skills learned in business courses with the experience of holding a job in the business community. In this V.O.E. class a job is mandatory. The V.O.E. lab is a two hour course which simulates business activities. Although the V.O.E. lab does not require office jobs for credit, it sometimes acts as a referral service for students desiring jobs in the community. For the first time this year, Paschal students are being offered a course in data processing. As of yet the school has been unable to obtain data processing equipment: however, students are familiar with the procedures used in the managing of data in- formation and various types of equipment. -Q 'i at -....,ff':22-as ...c Mrs. Jane Mathis examines Jana Travis' practice drills in typing. Phyllis Gilcrease operates an electronic calculator in the two hour V.O.E. lab. Mrs. Jane Mathis Mrs. Linda Meredith Typing Business Arithmetic General Business Typing Mrs. Jane King explains the anatomy of the typewriter to Debbie Biggs Junior Micheal Stevenson searches through a proliferation of typing papers. Mrs Carolyn Reynolds Miss Carolyn Swinney VOE Lab VOE Coop O E A Co op O.E.A. Lab Miss Dorothy Whaley Mr. Kenneth Wright Typing Typing Creativity Exeites Creation . . Expressing genuine human experience and universal hope, literature has emerged for students as a central focal point for ideas and philosophies. Relating these philosophies of yesterday with the problems of today, literature aids the students who will establish values, gain perspectives on life, and find direction and purpose. Affording the opportunity for student creativity, a class- room study in creative writing was added to the English department in 1970. Under the supervision of Miss Paula Eyrich, pupils construct the VIGNETTE, Paschal's literary magazine. Each student participates in an extensive study of poetry, under the principle that in this way a proper per- spective will be gained in regard to his own writing. Last year's successful experiment in the humanities spawn- ed two new classes this year. Encouraging students to probe, to discuss, to challenge, to explore, the humanities course endeavors to offer a perceptive insight into the question What is Man? ln seeking to answer this question students engage in a study of the plays of Sophocles, the Ideas of Plato and various other forms of communication. Self-dis- covery and awareness of others and their relationships com- prise the essence of youth's search for amity and tranquility. . .Insight ,wettorsfr Mr. Thomas Reese assists student Jennifer Stumhoffer in brushing up her English. ,Qu att Mrs. Deana Blackburn Mr. James Brewer Mrs. Anita Conlee Miss Margie Cronin Miss Roxanna Dunn English English English English English Latin Athletics Sodalitas Latina rm 715.6 fhv, mi The High School is supported by English instructor Mrs. Deana Black- burn as she purchases decals from Marie Brooks and Janice Luskey Mrs. Sharon Petty and sophomore Elena Fluelas engage in a talk involving . the human emotions and fears presented by Shakespeare in Julius Caesar. Miss Paula Eyrich English VIGNETTE Mr. Newell Faulkner English Mrs. Lee Lorber English Mrs. Nora McGaugh English Mrs. Judy Maddox English Miss Melba Maddux English l l 3 f K A young student begins the difficult process involved in writing a term theme. Kris Slover, student of Miss Paula Eyrich, studies each possibility and offers alternatives. Listening with appreciation, Mrs. Proctor and students hear a musical program presented in her classroom last January. Students Explore Pope, Blake, Sandburg Mrs, Allana Martin Mrs. Betty Moore Mrs. Esther Osborne English English English PANTHERETTE Mrs. Sharon Petty Ivlrs. Billye Proctor Mr. Thomas Reese Miss Anne Robinson Mrs. Shirley Smith English English English English English Student Council Minority Studies Club Vi VVEA' - ' ' ' 3 .,.. -- -- is 'i inni - siee M 1 :ZV i gir iiiii 'Li if 3 high 2 5 L 'Sm Mrs. Donna Sollev Miss Susan Stallard Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson Mrs. Erma Traylor Miss Jhani Wright English Art English English English English Humanities N snr -' , W J 'articipation is emphasized in the classroom of Mrs. Rita-Marie Thompson as students ielve into concepts of reality introduced in Greece throughout the fifth century. ln an English literature class, Mrs. Esther Osborne explains another idea which involves justice and also responsibility. Attention row 7, seat 5: Please stop crunching tostados over the head phone. Nlr. Jay Evertt adjusts controls in the Spanish language lab. Five foreign language courses are now available to the students of Paschal. Russian vvas initiated into the language department this year. Five levels of Spanish, four levels of French, tvvo levels of German and four levels of Latin are taught in the expanding language department. Each language has an active student organization that plans field trips, ban- quets and regular meetings. During the Thanksgiving holi- days, the Spanish club sponsored a bus trip to Mexico. The school supervised foreign language program can be implemented by travel and study in a foreign country. There are several local and national programs which sponsor group trips to countries to study or improve a foreign language. Students who visit foreign countries gain a greater depth of understanding of the culture and lives of the people by im- proving their foreign language aptitude and comprehension. Five Foreign Languages Gffered at PHS Mr. J. S. Evertt Mr. Paul Hofmann Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Mrs. Marian Newland Mrs. Karin Ruhly Spanish French Spanish Spanish German Algebra Pan Am English lvllss Carolyn Strode Nlrs. Claire Weathersby Miss Annette Wiley IVIr5, Olivia Wilkerson Russian l-atm Ffench Spanish Russian Club SPCR Senatus FVGHCIW Club PANTHER Sales Staff Algebra Related lVlath 176 Communication Enlivened By Dramatics 'D -is , Y ,Axle ff' . N at 1 Y 'N' K , ... ,al Seniors Nancy Dillard and Tommy Ozmer rehearse for the Vagabond Players' one act play Sorry, Wrong Number which was presented in March. Ng! ', We should be receiving our pompoms shortly. Drama teacher Mrs. Miriam Todd models her new sweatshirt on the day of its arrival. The Paschal speech and drama department provides ex- cellent means for revealing natural or latent talents. Mrs. Miriam Todd and Mrs. Margaret Bryant instruct and coach students to properly develop and improve a potential talent. The speech and drama courses attempt to improve the stu- dents' ability to communicate with an audience and fellow actor. Both courses aid the student in developing a sense of self-assurance, which is necessary for an effective delivery. Public speaking and debate are studied and staged in speech classes. The student learns to enunciate clearly and vocalize strongly. The presentation of a topic in a logical and interesting manner is emphasized to speech, debate and drama pupils. The drama department has produced many well-planned and well-executed stage productions that have revealed many outstanding actors and actresses to Paschalites and the community. The technical aspects of a production, such as stage direction and make-up techniques, are also taught to those interested in engineering a stage play. Mrs. Margaret Bryant Mrs. Miriam Todd Speech Drama Debate Club Speech English Vagabonds Catherine Deaver is amused by the audience during her speech. A hundred million miracles are performed by Miss Leola Miranda and eight- een students as the class is transformed into Japanese tearoom and garden. I believe that in spite of the recent triumphs of science, men haven't changed much in the last two thousand years, and in consequence we must still try to learn from history. History is ourselves. --Kenneth Clark Since any rational consideration of the present must begin with an understanding of the past, man uses history for whatever light it can shed on those problems which con- tinually perplex mankind. Attempting to deal with the humanity of history, a class' room study of American culture and thought lACTl has been introduced into the Paschal curriculum. A result of the successful pilot program at O. D. Wyatt and Eastern Hills, the class is being pioneered at Paschal by lVIrs. lVlarjory Philip and lVliss Anne Robinson. Students explore art, music, his- tory and literature through group discussion and instruction. The class has proved successful. ln the words of one stu- dent, They make it pertain to today. They let you form your own opinions, it is liberal, and I have more freedom. Said another, They teach us what's going on. They make you think. History Instructors Explore Cultures lVlr. Johnie Anderson World History American History lVlr. Robert Bennett Government American History National Honor Society lVlr. Roy Bradtield World History American History Nlr. Jimmie Crowder Athletics World History lVlr. Thurston Frohm Government Economics World History IVlr. Ray Gallagher American History World History Attorney Don Curry confers with lVIr. Robert Bennett after addressing junior history students in lVlen of Lavv Week. The Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored it in 1970. I is . in '9 ,. Wmww A ' f , its J We , t. , 5 if 5 K .Nix 7. film f fi' ri X E r' K7 X 'er , i g ::,: X as Y ..,..v,: .1 'Q 'wa .sw-Q.. A discussion involving the capitalistic economic system is instigated by Mr. Thurston Frohm in his Economics class. M-0 5 LW ,L R3 Q X if A A iw V14 M ez N in 'H LV i ,A is L5 W 'ir 4, V .-.. H ,t X i i, Oral reports assume a vital role in classroom organization. James Ward and James Hogg, students of Miss Leola Miranda, discuss Democratic and Republican leadership in America. Dep x -i-ix Q, 5 -'rr-if .ff-7. ',:-+R -if my . . .... -- - ,,.,. 1? arting from standard clas s procedu I Miss Doris Henderson American History Government Mrs. Lenore Hurley American History Government Mr. Danny McKay American History World History Chess Club lVIiss Leola Miranda American History World History American Field Service Mrs. Marjory Philp American History World History Minority Studies Club Mrs. Inez Rambo American History World History res are Mrs. Karen Thompson and history cla SS Conremplarion. David Gifford considers with thoughtful awareness questions discussed by Mr. Danny McKay in class. gp of 4' 'Pts tvs Miss Zelma W. Rhodes World History PANTHER lVlr. Julien Saylor Government American History lVlrs. Karen Thompson Government World History lVlr. Charlie Turner Athletics World Geography Discussing the United States' purpose for entrance into the first world vvar, lVlrs. Inez Rambo attempts to justify and rationalize while offering conflicting ideas and motifs. Junior Tory Stuart observes and considers, lVlr. James Weaver World History Athletics Pervading the ravagement and desolation in history, a world-wide hope is expressed in an interpretation of Christ, and discussed by Galen Grimes. Events Precede Comprehension, Ideology Music Offers Symphonic Poems . . . Under the direction of lVlr. Phillip Aikman, the Paschal lVlarching Band was awarded with the First Division Honor in the Fort Worth lVlarching Contest in 1971. ln the L. D. Bell lVlarching Contest, Phillip Aikman's leadership resulted in a Second division award. lVlrs. Pat Atkinson, director of the Paschal High School orchestra, led the musical group this year to participation in the All-City and All-Regional orchestras. Individual parti- cipation in the UIL competitionris encouraged by lVlrs. Atkinson, and under this guidance, individuals of Paschal have traditionally dominated the All-City first chairs. .af , ,st .,, Louis Madrid and Carl Baxter practice in the band hall for a contest. Stage Band members Brian Merrill, Robert Allen, David Smith, Bob Travis, Chris Cresswell and Stanley Ackin plav in the SDOYIS F0H'9S- to Jazz .fri u Mrs. Pat Atkinson Orchestra Chorus Mr. Phillip Aikman Band rs-vs 5 Wanda -rs Students are unable to distinguish the sound of a different drum- mer as Dale Boles and Scotty Garrison share the same instrument. 182 Colleen Cantwell, Mary Guidry, Pam Summers and Rhonda Rhodes prepare materials for work. Creative Students Enlighten Paschal First year art student Karen Woods melts Plexiglas for a sculpture. fi -wsffseg-et'Lf,,g -1 f as H' ww Mrs. Susan Stallard Mrs. Lois Werner First Year Art Advanced Art English First Year Art Art is a medium through which an individual can express personal values, opinions and an original style. An art student is independent of compulsory uniformity, for his primary goal is to use his ingenuity to create something en- tirely of his own design and imagination. The Paschal Art Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Werner and Mrs. Susan Stallard, provides a relaxed atmosphere conducive to artistic expression. The student is introduced to a variety of art forms and encouraged to develop his own ability. Students improve their skills by working on individual projects and by incorporating their talents with others on group projects. Through art, students are able to express their own interpretations of life, and experience the satisfaction of artistic endeavor. Mrs Adele Firklns Mrs Joy Hill Mrs Jo Johnson Miss Judy Roberson Mrs. Linda Stanfield I y s a i n e n I r s . . Physical fitness is necessary for the proper functioning of the body, and the coordination and agility gained are helpful to any individual. For these reasons physical education is a compulsory course at Paschal for at least two years of high school. Girl students have the choice of a general P.E. course, a tennis class or a modern dance class. ln general P.E. the students participate in basketball, volleyball, softball, relay races and gymnastics. Those en' rolled in tennis classes have daily matches in class and compete in local and regional tournaments. The rhythm classes accentuate the grace of movement, and girls may ex- hibit their modern dance skills in Paschal talent shows. All of the physical education courses emphasize good grooming habits and cleanliness. Through competition and team effort, girls learn sportsmanship, proper conduct and cooperation with others. :- as xwk K . l Miss Judy Roberson demonstrates a line dance to her rhythm and dance class Wendy Solomon stops for concentration before aiming, 183 Designed to develop a positive attitude toward measures intended for maintaining good health and physical fitness, the P.E. department offers aid in developing athletic ability while stressing this positive attitude. The success of this program is shown in the number of participants in the weight lifting, gymnastics and calisthenics programs. Competitive sports have been offered and remain popular in the form of football, basketball, golf, track, ten- nis and swimming. Students recognize that the effective use of knowledge depends on physical fitness now, as well as during later life. These programs, therefore, are well-received and characterized by a continual fervor. Observing fans are coaches Joe Coulson, Jesse Hall and John Branson. P. E. Coaches Emphasize The weight room has become a central aspect of the P.E. de- partment. Striving for the final end of physical excel- lence are Mr. Joe Coulson, athletic coach, and Mark Washam. Nlr. Bill Allen Nlr. John Branson Mr, James Brewer lVIr. Adrian Clark lVlr. Joe Coulson Swimming P.E. Athletics P.E. Athletics Business Arithmetic Athletics English Biology Business Law Mr. Jimmie Crowder lVlr. Pat Estill lVlr. Jesse Hall Nlr. Monty Harper IVIF. Dennis Hart Athletics Athletics Athletics P.E. Trainer World History Biology Physical Science Athletics Health Health Physical Excellence Q-,..g5e new s X cQf?p gf ' A .- 1 .mtv W Xi -we i L 1 '--5.5-A .,., u Coach Adrian Clark checks the towel supply to see if our's are whiter than Heights'. K, U7 Q. n 5 il 5 i - 5 ' we . ,K of Lgfis , . 'Hy , , A Alix ,Z ,Q , . ,s i- L. M' A f,i , H . H2 4 V : at ,Pi ' ',-,-g,,Y .ri I A tip K Ak, Aj-A 'N - if-A ' gfmli IL, YL We - -1 5i?:f ,- -'fi-c'f c ,D al l .MN --. w. K. A . f ' , 4 ii. M 1 , i - ztnvagf V , ,X .Q B-1 1 ,... . , if i if . 1' 7 ik R V: 1 T , asia. , 3 E - J, , ,W M ,,.,,..,.,, W- g,-,air ,V .. h - - ii ' ' - A .. ,. 'f f -' I - -Q M - f ..t:l..,...v..c,: , , -,,,,,,,,..c ., A I - 'Q law. S J' Q - C Q , 5, t L , , W V I 7. -eeqvtfwvc-3-gre,-, M, , ,, ., -meh, t if it 5- ff :MH , . K . 1- H . f ,- 5,gQ1,?fA:f,g-,,-c-'M z wg--,c,f:y,w,gc-2 ., w - LHYW? l + f ' ,f V- , - C Two students break from volleyball for an interpretation of the Nutcracker Suite lVlr. Ed Jarrett Boys P.E. Mr. Arthur Lotspeich Tennis Chemistry Mr. Charlie Turner Athletics World Geography Mr. James Weaver Athletics World History Future Families Learn Domestic Skills 6 A male portion of the student body accompanies the girls in a newly initiated course of the homemaking department. The co-ed course, designed similarly to that of distributive education, requires the student to hold a job suggested or approved by the homemaking department. Jobs dealing with children, foods and fabrics are a few of the choices from which one may select. In the home and family course, boys and girls learn together about the management of a home and budget, child development and family relations. Skills in sewing, cooking, grooming, keeping house and child care are taught in several strictly female classes. Although the co- educational classes are becoming increasingly popular, the majority of homemaking students are female. -'QQ Mrs, Agnes Butzky Mrs. Nancy Heavin Mrs. Rose Smith ln homemaking class Mrs. Nancy Heavin gives her knowledge Home ECOHOYTUCS C0-OD Homernaking Homemaking on the construction of a skirt to freshman Valeria Jackson. F-H.A- H0fT19 and FSYTIHV l-lVlf1Q D.E. Students Employ Classroom Skills On lVlarch 4-6, Fort Worth became the host for the 25th annual state youth leadership conference at the Sheraton- Fort Worth Hotel. Concerned with business-centered topics, leaders in marketing, education and government addressed 465 school representatives. Students describe the D.E. program as the best way for working students to really learn while they work, and as an institution which gives kids a chance to do something good and worthwhile. Said one student, I think the program strengthens you. Mr. Clayton Bodiford D.E. ln Five ounces of this could annihilate the entire freshman class. Les' lie Lopin conspires with a fellow employee at Moreland's Drugstore. llgi' Mrs. Evelyn Pittman Vocational Health Occupation V !'-osx i . QT . ,bal A new addition was made to the vocational program curric- l g r --V U ulum of Paschal this year. The Vocational Health Occupation T T if class provides students interested in medical or para-medical 1 Q careers the opportunity to experiment in this field. ' f K, Operating under the auspices of a national organization, ly, V if the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, the class is yy X 'f sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Pittman. The health education Q . . Q students and Mrs. Pittman would prefer that a national club be created to embody medical career clubs alone, in order to represent a more homogenous interest. For its first year at Paschal, the health occupation program has proved successful oxygen to a young boy. Pupils may also work as dental or nurses' aides. and has elicited 3 popular 795907159 from the Partlclpants- Vocational Health Occupations Offered An inhalation therapist at Childrens' Hospital, senior Judy Gunn offers l J .r i L . If x ' W' 5 S i K, s 1 .Y lk' :lei l I Z. rl 1 ' ' K , 3, , Q 1 le , ,i g l 'R l F . ... . ' at of Freshmen Ted Hill and Clayton Young operate power saw in Wood Shop. Mr. David Agee Mr. David McGee Drafting Power Mechanics Metal Shop Specialized Education Offered ln Shop Because less than twenty per-cent of job opportunities today require a college education, the demand for skilled workers in technical and vocational fields of work has become voluminous during the past years. ln order to pre- pare male students for vocational and industrial training, Pas- chal offers an extensive program in the industrial arts. Regardless of whether or not a student wishes to establish a Mr. A. D. Pickett career in this field, opportunity is profuse at Paschal. Wood Shop ln power mechanics, boys learn to operate and use power tools. Wood and metal shops develop creativity in building, and mechanical drawing aides the student who may be in- terested in the field of architecture or engineering. Teachers joining the faculty at mid-term were: Mrs. and Mr. Phillip Hall, Track. Coach Hall formerly taught Mary Scallen, replacing Mrs. Shirley Smithtin English, in Azle. Not pictured is Glen Woods history health New Teachers Accompany Second Semester Those few still finding the ability to be funny in May are cherished by every tired, lethargic student. Offering a similar alleviation at mid-term to this drudgery in school were three new faculty members. Joining in 1971 were: Mrs. Mary Scallen, freshman Eng- lishp Mr. Glen Woods, Health, World Geography and World History, and Mr. Phillip Hall, Track. Mrs. Scallen arrived in January after one semester at Southwest. Explained Mrs. Scallen, They wouldn't allow me to teach there anymore because l married one of teachers. She also described her impression of Paschal: smooth organization, efficiency, well-run. Mr. Woods, comes to Paschal after eleven years at Laredo High School. After coming to Fort Worth, Mr.Woods spent one semester at North Side High School. Coach Hall, a former coach in Azle, stated that perhaps Paschal's most dominant feature is an outgoing spirit on the part of students and faculty. Coach Phillip Hall, adroit and agile, attempts to block a student at the March student-faculty basketball game. ...E MNVWQ W ,, A II - Y us gfS..a.-if-Q'? 7 -Jr PM 1 1 3 Wt, Q kr ' W A ' , L-. - pats: .se X r Q f-1. J , .... K K Aw? uv . ,1 't s A I A a , te ,I-. g , Y 3 ' H an a A zz, t ,,..-n-- 1 'K' ., . - :-, '- Q .L ' 5 . W V 'Fr' . W f , 1 u V- .brl 4 4 f Day Staff, front row: Mrs. lmogene Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Audrey Garrett, Mrs. Louise Smith, D. W. Dar- AHS3 MHYI, P- G- Chavez, Jack Stults. LHS! Row: den,Alvin Hughes, David Newhouse,Wilbert Robert. ' With every sense sharply attuned to those obstacles which ' may obstruct the learning path, the Paschal custodial staff . A .. ' F' k . . . . . , . meritoriously maintains the daily upkeep of the school. For .N 7 ' g 3, Hp 5 'A a school as large as Paschal, the janitorial task is propor- ' ffm, ' i tionately enormous. ' 7 'TG-2 ' Custodians and maids perform regular chores such as ' sweeping, waxing floors, scouring restrooms, cleaning win- ff dows and tidying classrooms. ln addition to this, they serve 3 '5P!'V,, as assistants to teachers in case of broken windows and W heaters, and offer help in daily emergencies. Friendships often result between the staff and students: classroom doors are unlocked long past class time in search of missing text- books, and valuables are returned to grateful owners. Behind every step taken by students, the custodians are tirelessly picking up the pieces of careless, oblivious Pas- chalites. Although school devotion is not required of the custodial staff, they continually reflect their pride in the shining halls of Paschal. Night Staff, front row: Miss Betty Rainey, Charles Grady, James Weeks, Edward Thompson. Back row: James Allen, Eric Henry, Claude Scott, Samuel Thornton. Ultimate Goal: Keep Paschal Beautiful The halls are cleared of students as Wilbert Alvin Hughes, after a hard day's work, heads back Custodian P. G. Chavez secures a steady pos- Robert obliviously pushes a gigantic mop. for the quiet solitude and calm of the basement. ition while sweeping the snow covered steps. .ails X 65E 't 'M'wnnq.. E' 1 1 1 1 l w , ,,,, . x f 2 .aff A W.: , K 775 4 AZ? RQ 'P :W 5 vamp,-w , Q. ik . 'rd ' 'if LX - , ,f , N4 -, v f fn , , iw? - ' fi- . 5 EX X a 1 'Z . 32 .1 U! 1 , K V--M: ,,, .WMF fEg4.fmsAw.gww J 1-1-, f rl. .?,,:Q:,a+,.wf,,:1rff fa-1. 5355 A-if fx!-NE ii2fr3'i ?f5'75Sff2'-- 5 ' 4,S3vff'vW'3f2N? 29'5, lk '51- :3f,Sg-?'fgQ52f 52 HSg.,,?,. . gig-W M My wa:-fa,.qef .z,ef::,aw:f+, .4 , ,- ,fffrtgy sg1fzwiw15zQ,3,,23M21.m5.i,.Wi33,1Q. 12 1. 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L 1 'J ' 1 i.ifa?f5'5 ' -9:3 qwfzifsii X 4 i N 5 . x 1 ff:3: .f,wM.,fafx3f1Jf.:f-' 5 -MU, '+ f ' ' wi gg ' 6' if 4 'w f G 5 , KE :bg ,w:f:.Wwf.,iyg.yz'.5 U K fQz:1f?,-,zz-':-H 4, Q r 1 ' 45 . 1zf'QEJs?gi.s1vZ Q . . ,, ..,...,., :M , ,K f W Y.. MM. ' V f 1 if X X 3' A Q 1 P X .fr f 7 A ' 'z 12IYEfJS'.1,f'K-fi?E.-'tr 'NH .ff r f -ww.-..-. qw-iff :EQZEPFMQ Eff? -' ilfii.-5121445215 4 M-.........,,,,..f Emphasis on individuals Q I Sponsors Mrs. Marjory Philp,, Mr. Monte Harper and Miss Roxanne Dunn encourage student participation Seniors' aids Mr. Julien Saylor, Mrs. Rita-Marie Thomp- Thomas Reese enjoy joining together to plan activities son, Mr. Mickey Teems, Mrs. Nora McGaugh and Mr. and using their originality to supplement arrangements A 5 1 K A Aww Class Sponsors Link Faculty And Pupils lVlrs. Shirley Smith and Mr. Gerald Wall, who sponsor the sophomores, stop to relax after a planning session. Nlrs. Joy Hill confers with Rascal on issues concerning many juniors. .....,,.,.s.c, , , ,,,s,s,, , Lslgx .. . fwwi'fV'5ZQa Tl s grim, : -t . .WN Strong student-faculty relations are essential during high school years, especially in a school as large as Paschal with its three thousand students. Each student must be considered and included in all the plans that are made. Every class is represented by a group chosen by the administration specifically to take charge of their respective classes. These sponsors are assisted by the homeroom teachers in scheduling and chaperoning school functions. Freshmen, being new to Paschal, receive special attention from lVlr. Monte Harper, lVlrs. Nlarjory Philpi and Miss. Roxanne Dunn. lVlr. Gerald Wall and lVlrs. Shirley Smith offer their services to the sophomore class, while lVlr. Adrian Clark and lVlrs. Joy Hill are interested in the juniors. Due to the greater number of senior activities, more class sponsors are necessary. lVlr. Mickey Teems, lVlrs. Nora lVlcGaugh, Nlrs. Rita-lVlarie Thompson, lVlr. Julien Saylor and lVlr. Thomas Reese provide needed leadership for this task. Class sponsors are a necessary link between the student body and the entire faculty. They are essential to Paschal. Serious concentration in planning school :activities has made these functions at Paschal successful. K? xr 5' +1 4? if 3 E E? 2 Q M' M'I 'rw' M '1 'vw M M nl' 'hum'-'-'Bai' QT.-'-'Q 1 l 5 A Without a doubt the beautiful and poised Sandra Hall has earned the right to be recognized by the highest of all honors, Miss Paschal. During her three years at P.H.S. Sandra exemplified all of the characteristics of an ideal student and friend. lVluch of her time was occupied by the duties she performed as cheerleader, an activity she worked hard at for two years. Sandra's efficiency and ability to initiate not only enabled her to be an excellent cheerleader, but also a su- perior student. A person who excels in any activity, Sandra has been Favorite Finalist, football queen, Deep Purple Final- ist and Sports Follies Emcee. As a leader at Paschal Sandra sets the pace for others to follow during this puzzling time of constant change and challenges. Yet no matter how burdened with responsibility, Sandra has never lost her ability to smile and be friendlyf Her numerous friends think of her as a warm and consid- erate person who gives her best to both friends and school. Although this is Sandra's last year as a Panther, she will not be forgotten, for she is lVliss Paschal, 1971. Sandra and Scott Exhibit Paschal Spirit An all-round favorite who participates in many school events, Scott lVlellina has exhibited an extraordinary spirit as a cheerleader for the past two years. His gift of friendliness was proved when he won Favorite Finalisthis sophomore year and Ranch King his senior year. Scott's extroverted personality and good humor make him honored by friends of every class. ln his three years at Paschal, Scott has shown a buoyance and a willingness to cooperate that is rare, and his untiring interest in the world around him make Scott a natural leader. Such esteemed traits are easily noticed and greatly admired by teachers and students alike. That Scott also has a love of freedom, independence and the outdoors is shown by his camping trips with friends. lVlellina is a name that has been recognized often in Fort Worth and at Paschal, yet Scott is certainly an individual with a bright future ahead and the title of lVlr. Paschal is only one more example of this. 196 In the surroundings of his own room, Scott plays music and does his homework. 5 :Dio-u-.,,,,., f t , ff: L Q 'fwfr' u-.,g,,-.-. d fl I' 'i.5ff'l 92,if P 13 ' -Q . . , Q - W-W f .pw .. . M, 1 W if 1235, hi. .M .L .. ,, ,V , A y s is hw LV.k s, -if I Q K. V k, :Qtr Vw dw W wr yu. ,Nay .. E, K fvztawf Zlfmrft iv K ff r ti A '-rm ' ' -err x - W , ' , -Mfg Vkwgli M. W , , fr, .ff faiff-Pa. A Cf, P r ,M .s,'f'! ., 25.2. f ', -fri. 4' , '- ', wi'ubffei' 'Q e ff P G' ,, ' A ,V . 5 VXA R, K .K ,ag-. as M K. ,Vs 1, .al r rf? x -. 2 tv ' .' f V ,. r'l2',i'a. Zell 64-ua P.H.S. students have chosen Bill Meadows, Chris Garrett, Dick Regester and Alice Zavala as Mr. and Miss Paschal Finalists, the highest honor paid any Paschalite. The student body, basing its opinion on such qualities as scholarship, citizenship, participation and cooperation, recognized these four seniors as all-round students. Always willing to assume D426 2 Micke the position of leaders, they have contributed much to the atmosphere of Paschal. During this final senior year Bill was Leadership Committee President, Alice and Chris were cheer- leaders, and Dick was active in sports. Displaying high standards at all times these Paschalites proved worthy of the honor Mr. and Miss Paschal Finalists, 1971. P.H.S. Students Pay Honor to Finalists Walmepuwdfy . A THING OF BEAUTY A thing of beauty is a joy for ever: Its Ioveliness increases: it will never Pass into nothingnessp but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, And quiet breathing. JOHN KEATS ln December four highly qualified judges gathered in the small auditorium to elect Deep Purple Win- ners. Since handsomeness and beauty are found not only in facial features, but also in poise and char- acter the judges kept these qualities in mind while interviewing the seven boys and seven girls the Pas- chal students had nominated as semi-finalists. Wayne Ingram, a talented local artist, Olive Abbott, a judge for Miss Teenage Fort Worth Pageant, Rita Kristynick, a John Powers instructor and Beverly Smith, a well-known former Paschalite were asked to judge the contest, for they were unbiased and better qualified than the student body. After three hours of interviewing, the judges declared Brooks and Valerie as Deep Purple Winners, 1971. egiaadaifoyg, 200 Purple Shadows Phillip, Chris, David and Sandra gather on the steps FM' 'E as , we EW, if mf 77x13 kg f r. iw ,ga vgijkfwik I , .Q V W M' 'i3'i1Ja 5, vi , mar 'Z A iw-a ' -1 Q 0 fi-nimfz is ,Q , L ef' 'itm1g,,l i'f'if ' ding , -filfrifm f wh 6 ' Qu. X Q.. .f ark? 'si' 11 1 ' dy Fava Sdadawa ma amz am em 'ma MARY DlCKERSON'S superior skill in the homemaking department was dis- played when she received the State Homemaker Degree of Achievement, the highest FHA honor given. Always thinking of how she can help other stu- dents, Mary has become well-known as a cheerful and dependable Paschal- A free moment is seldom experienced by senior PATI FULLER, for her many activities fill most of her time. She exercises her leadership potential as Vice President of Leadership Committee, as President of La Societe Francaise, and as the News Editor of the PANTHERETTE. Pati displays an avid eagerness to learn and maturity that is unusually rare in high school students, yet she still manages to remain modest, thoughtful and effervescent. ite. As an extremely mature and devoted person, Mary has numerous responsibilities and always goes beyond that which is required of her. Royal Purples Willingly Give Their Time MARVIN BLUM'S quiet perception and courteous attention has made him a favorite with teachers and students. A junior at Paschal, Marvin has proved his ability to execute any type of assignment given him, His reliable assistance and sensitive cooperation is greatly appreciated by his fellow workers, and being an ideal student, Marvin meets all the qualifications of Royal Purple. Throughout the year at P.H.S. there have been those people who have unselfishly given their time to Paschal and its students. These people have been honored with the title of Royal Purples, for without them P.H.S. would not be the efficient school that it is. Whether as office aids, class leaders, or participants in school organizations these twenty Paschalites have earned the respect of their fellow students and teachers. With little or no recognition they have mod- estly spent hours of their time working for the betterment of Paschal. Asked to consider such qualities as cooperation, maturity and participation each teacher chose two students he considered qualified, and the twenty Paschalites receiving the most votes won the honor of Royal Purple. 2 DIANE KATCHINSKA is well known for the time devoted working in the general office. Diane has proved herself ex- tremely devoted, for she worked long before school opened to prepare for the arrival of teachers and even now works during her lunch period. Diane has displayed a loyalty to Paschal that makes her a deserving Royal Purple. The witty anchor man of PANTHERETTE, ARNIE ROSEN- THAL is a superior student with many talents. He is always willing to help and has become known at Paschal as the ad man at large. On the P.A. system during homeroom, his cheerful voice is easily recognized by all his classmates. Arnie is definitely not in the class of shallow Purples. Never without a sense' of humor, MARY KNETSAR sparks enthusiasm and fun in any project. Her many jokes and anecdotes ma ke work a more enjoyable task, and her warm personality has made her well-liked. With a readiness to initiate Mary has become a qualified classroom leader and also an asset to Paschal. , .Q as , I K s t .E 'W 4 Having come from Germany, SABINE SCHILLER had difficulty mastering the lan- guage of our country, yet the friendliness she shows knows no language bar- rier. Often working in the school offices, Sabine has shown an unusual abil- ity to adjust, for she gets along well with both students and teachers and she spends much of her time assisting other Paschal students with their homework. Senior CATHY HI LDEBRAND was selected to be a Royal Purple because of her efficiency and willingness to do small jobs well and to contribute to the effectiveness of the whole. Cathy's creativity helps her to excel in every activity in which she participates, and as an excellent student she is of- ten found helping classmates. As a member of the Annual Staff and the cler- ical staff, Cathy has contributed much during her three years at Paschal. Enthusiam Characterizes Royal Purples arse? to giggle , S gtffuw-Q-. She is dependable and loyal, and she faithfully supports all of Paschal's ath- letic teams. PEPPER PlEFlSON is interested in her fellow classmates and is al- ways willing to lend a hand. As a lab and counseling assistant she has proved successful in helping students and gaining the appreciation of many teachers. One of the most conscientious students to walk the halls of P.H.S. is DEE ANN GEAFIHART. As a student with high spirits, integrity and character she is a joy to have in class. Dee Ann's concern for others is shown in her work with first graders at Westcliff Elementary School. Sophomore LISA IVIAPLES does all her work plus more in the at- tendance office. Although she still has tvvo more years at Pas- chal, Lisa has become well-known as a dependable student and a N' hard worker. Her cheerful disposition, excellent attitude and 'ml her cooperation have earned her an enviable position in P.H.S. xi lm My as Q. M 7 r ., ' ,ew Y . my .ei -siawifitg 2-zitfl' ' ' , Vg -, 5' 'V is . , ii J .2 .. ... li, 3 ii , ,E A K 3,1 my H ,.-ww l Ml 1 if rg It J il D i 2 'l ii i 3 i i 5 .,,'. 4 I s f ,., f :- ? Te.. 'ff,-i 1 f .S : , f f' .,i.,z. Junior Paschalite JOHN NEWPORT stands tall for P.H.S. even when the going is f if ':'.r: rough. His accomplishments are varied, he is an excellent student and a mem- I f -I -.L ber of the Paschal football team. John's responsiveness and ability to meet f Ifg g . . any difficult situation with a smile have won the affection of both faculty and I students, With a willingness to work John exemplifies a truly dynamic student. if 5' A A Future Homemaker with excellent grades, senior ROBIN SERRAULT is a newcomer to P.H.S. Being active and hardworking in church and school af- fairs, Robin fulfills her responsibilities with maturity and devotion. Also a member of FTA, Robin is known as a considerate and responsible person. As PANTHERETTE Feature editor, senior CHERYL COG- GINS can usually be found in room 210-A working on the following month's issue of the school paper. Also active in the debate club and VIGNETTE staff, Cheryl's dedication and stability have often been noted by her teachers. She isa person of deep commitment and a consistantly fine student. A sophomore with a super abundance of maturity and unselfishness is CAROL LUSKEY. An inquisitive student, Carol spent much time after the close of the school year helping in the biology department. Because of the extra work Carol does for teachers, she is known as a girl who is always able to take on extra responsibilities and handle them well. ROB WATSON is a handsome senior with high goals. He often loses sight of his personal desires in his concern for others. He is conscientious, pleas- ant and is admired by all Paschalites. Not only is Rob a good student but he is a good sport and participates readily in extracurricular activities. With the honor of Royal Purple, Paschal has benefited with Rob's presence. ! JUDY LORIMER has worked conscientiously and responsibly her three years at P.H.S. She showed spirit as a PSOP'er and spent extra time working behind the scenes for this organization. As a junior, Judy was chosen class favorite and served on the Leadership Committee. ln her senior year, she combined a busy schedule with taking time to help others, for this she has earned admiration and a Royal Purple title. lndividuality personifies senior ALLISON JONES as does perception and thoroughness. Allison is active in organizing and carrying out pro- jects of the Minority Studies Club, and one of her most notable accom- plishments was that in March she was chosen for the Presidential Class- room for Young Americans. A student demonstrating high standards, Al- lison responds to any problem with keen in-sight and much enthusiasm. MARY WORBORI L is a punctual and cheerful counseling assistant who also stays after school to participate in girls' sports. Fulfilling her desire, always to be an active part of everything, Mary is on the volleyball team and a member and worker at the Fort Worth Rifle and Pistol Club. Fulfilling all of the specifications of Royal Purple, sen- ior PAM HARN EST has proved herself inquisitive, challeng- ing and active. She works with the Minority Studies Club, on ecology programs, with teens working with retarded children and with a Block Partnership program in the city. Finally, as a member of PSOP Pam demonstrates loyalty to Paschal. V V V l 205 6 Seniors' Rays Pierce Darkest Shadows Images emerge From dark shadows into light Having learned and gained Having led others Involving themselves Showing enthusiasm With Paschal and her students I n activities Seniors Seventq-One r, .. -Ma' give PAM HARNEST DICK REGESTER Seniors Make Selection of Pam and Dick For this final and most important year the Class of '71 has chosen PAIVI HARNEST as their Favorite. It is not a surprise, for Pam's enthusiasm and leadership are only two characteristics of her outgoing personality. Her earnest con- cern for her school and fellow classmates has made Pam an asset to Paschal. As a senior, she keeps a busy schedule with PSOP and other school activities. When someone mentions that perky girl around school, they will be referring to Pam Harnest, Senior Class Favorite. Number One is the position that DICK REGESTER holds with the senior class. During his three years at P.H.S. Dick has proved his leadership in the classroom as well as in sports. He has always been one to help out when he is needed, and Dick's consideration for others is only one of his notable qualities. Always a friendly person, Dick has earned the respect of his classmates. lf a red-headed guy with a smile is described, it will be Dick Regester, Senior Class Favorite. 207 L .. K - ., K QW 1 Y-'- ,ff 'mmqfz ' M :gf V K k A' ,fy wg KX 5 .K F 'wig N, ' Yi if is F S 35:12 w 4553? as -5 Q5 1 . Aww. W9 ' I 'inf -5 A - ,4,,.,, ' ' ,..,Lewgf3-gs, sf 'I,ifg'iHse5f5' I .. -- 'L ,W-,. If-vmge, 5 M, A . W A A m n Tl mx' W4 7 .. ' Q '72 ,QF pygmy A gxfwyiff in M :H Wfffxgi ie. 'I' ,N Lynn Adcock Ken Alexander Vicki Alexander Jim Allen Leland Allen Seniors Safeguard Sensitivity ln 70-71 4 Pam Allen Betty Allred Don Anderson Mary Anderson Michael Anderson Do it! Do it! All right! Bill Gracey excites crowd at a football game. Joann Andrews Q Cheryl Anthony it i if Y x? g Yee fs' I 7 Q Debbie Anthony ' Angela Applevvhite Z James Asiin I A Paula Austin 209 2 -93? uw B... We'd rather fidit than switch! Dale lVlcElroy demonstrates how he supports purchase of a balloon from the PSOP. illustrating this year's theme bal Paschal during Homecoming to Bobby Cleveland and Angelo Suasnovar by a loons saying Panthers Wanta Take You Higher were released at the game Gene Autry Richard Bailey Becky Baird Mildred Baker Robbie Baker Mike Ball Sherry Ball Connie Barbee Harvey Barbee Kenneth Barrett Karen Bason Andre Bass Flick Batross Jane Baum Ted Beaupre , ,,-f 15? w ear-' ,mzpniif . 'H' ,ws- 41 .ff-wiv ima-ff' Allen Beaver Pandora Belcher Delores Bell Richard Bell David Bennett Hard Loss Hampers Hallowed Homecoming V-'Qu Robert Bennett Lindsey Berry David Beseda Lisa Bess Elaine Bever Lynda Bibby Rusty Bickford Rosemary Blankenburg Julie Blankenship Johnny Bodiford Jeff Boggess Richard Bost Donna Boston James Boyd Linda Boyd ,jr Scott Boyd Paul Bradley Mark Brannon Margaret Breen Pam Brewer Athleen Bridge Kathleen Bridge Marie Brooks David L. Brown David VV. Brown Gwynn Brown Ann Brownfield Claudia Burks Cathy Burt John Burton Seniors Swing On Excursion To Sherman Patricia Butler Donald Butts Susie Byers Mitch Cade Que K. Calder Margaret Campbell Russell Capps Dora Carrillo Barbara Carroll Jo Ann Carson Wayne Cason Richard Cavin Bob Chatmas Tom Chenault Robert Chicotsky 1 1 M., 'ffl Cynthia Chilton Diana Chilton Steve Christian Ann Clardy Hey babe, what's your bag? Kyle Clark and Don Hickey ask Celia Anderson gd Cheryl Clark Kyle Clark Patricia Claunch Teresa Claunch Donna Clay K1 if Kurt Cochran Cheryl Coggins Steve Cohen Debbie Collins Jim Collins Geary Commander Ellen Condray Gloria Conley Mike Conner Sharon Cook f-JB i I 214 Suzette Cook Sue Cooper Virgie Cooper Martha Cope Kathy Counts Byron Cox Marilyn Cox John Crader Maura Craig Chris Cresswell Elementary Analysis captain, Nlrs. Goodlett, consults Kenny lVlcQuade, Kenny Alexander and Cary Quillin on the next play in the induction Tom Crew Steve Crews Don Crowley Jim Culbertson Lynn Daniels Mathematics Maintains Methods To Amuse Robert Darwin Mary Davis Ray Davis Sherry Davis Tom Davis ,sl this .X Catherine Deaver James Dezelle Susie Dial Mary Dickerson Dan Dickey Ricky Diekmann Nancy Dillard Rick Dollins Joanne Dragich Terry Drake Fae Duckworth Russell Dumas Carl Earwood Doug East Missy Edwards Danny Elliot Clay Ellis Patti Ellis Jaime Emmons Lee Etier Cindy Evans Jeanne Evans Virginia Ezell Kevin Faherty Craig Farkas Ly nn Farrington ,J-i vm wr I ww - z'ssfl8'1 ' -me 1' 1 r-1-if V ,-Kyla, c' Q was 'L Se ' .WM-Q . , Z .- .gw Q, J , 1.. 'V .-I -K ka ., ... im'-4 ' -sw-0 ' . j -L, .if . -A Q ' M -, r W , E J Q . i , .A fx J rsfxlm :'f :,si.5 Seniors Establish Bonds of Friendship Susan Feild Randy Fenter lVlaria Fernandez Dianna Ferrill Karl Fescenmeyer Billy Fielding Pat Finley Lynda Flinn Marcus Foote Brett Forrester ,M W-.. , , W., A A A r, .,, -M.. KWTN . sy, , V . . ' J 1 f 1 K X, - V I- . ., 9. ,F ,f H S V A i 'x'w.-um' , it f A ,kxgg K' , Q .' as ' . -'fl I 1 S ,W , ., X S , u K . W ., A w I , 'ff fffft' 'M ' , ' ' ' - N if -.t5I3 'K , ,Q , W, K,.. i y.1,a,ff L' 'Z 'J' -ag Ns. I F ' , t ,jhf , 'L . M ,g, -A ,.' . .. ..-, W , r.. t ' ,mv . , ' A, 'li , -' . , .j ,. . - N A . N' . A i. . .cv . We are gathered here today .... After a rousing pep rally, a group of Seniors pauses for socializing under the Paschal Tree of Knowledge. ' .,,f rr- '? Qs .-vm, .E+ , as IU? 44? John Forsyth Lee Frazier David Freeman Pati Fuller Jeanie Fulton Martha Gadlin James Gallagher Richard Gantt Chris Garrett Jan Garrison Rolla Garrison Sharon Garvie Lori Gassmann Janice Gaylor Dee Ann Gearhart Kathy Geary David Gifford Jerry Gllbreath Phyllis Gllcrease Harvey Gllkerson Debra Gillespie ,Mn 'W Seniors Shimmer Showing Sincere Spirit Alice Zavala pauses during Tinker Goggans Geary Goldsmith Jessie Gonzales Bill Goone Susan Gould Shelia Grable Bill Gracey Maryanne Graham Gary Gray Kathy Griffith 2l8 prayer at pep rally. Alma Gilmore Gary Glass Nora Glidewell Leslie Glynn Billy Godfrey Mike Goggans 'vw iff U 'Y' iii! Joni Hancock Linda Hanley Pam Harriest Bill Harris Kraig Harris Melody Hartwell Laura Griffith Barbara Guerry Mary Guidry Judy Gunn Alexis Gursky Ken Hall Phillip Hall Sandra Hall Shelley Hall Mike Hamil 'Ill , E' is Come on now. Steve Crews spins his Senior ring Margie Hatton Margaret Havel Albert Hawkins Carol Hawkins Gary Hawkins Kitty Hays Jim Hedges Pat Hejl Jo Henry Nancy Henry Evelyn Henson Barbara Herman Richard Herrera Hans Hey Don Hickey Sharon Hickman Debra Highnote Cathy Hildebrand Garry Hill Lee Hill Pam Harnest clutches a doll she made while Peter Hinojosa Becky Hinton Becky Hoban Dick Hoban mat- by . wr 9 .G David Hodnett Alyce Hoffman Mary Lou Hofsiss Pat Holcomb Dell Holman Pat Hooker Dale Hopkins Donna Horan Debbie Horn Julie Howe Carolyn Howell Kenneth Hromcik Barbara Hubbard Judy Hudnall Debbie Hudson Humanities Develops Cultural Interests Q Harriet Hull Loyce Humphrey Denise Hunter Kathy Hunter Allison Ingram Danny Ireland Nancy Irvin Paul lrwinsky Carrie Jackson Watson Jacobs 2 Cathy Jacobi Anita Jacobson Nubia Jimenez Arfrances Johnson Cathy Steinert is surprised by the showing of the Paschal football team. bs Q , 1 Mike Johnson Allison Jones Becky Jones Greg W. Jones Linda Jones Deann Jordan Debbie Jordan Cari Kahn Warren Kaplan Diane Katchinska Kay Keasler Bob Kee Larry Kellner Donna Kendall Laura Kendrick . 92 2 Aria :Liv w,......,fy A, 3 , , rf 0 ftixzsf 22242 x., V ,, f 4 ,,..nn!l'5 ,,,..vw' PSOP Personify Spirited Mike Kennedy Cathy Kenney Keith Kessel Bonnie Kilgore Richard Kimball Mike Kinard Robert Kinne Karen Kirk Mike Knight Phil Knight Senior Efforts l .JW David Kostohryz Debbie Kring Rosanne Kubes Rudy Lambert Barbara Lamsens Laura Lande Brent Langdon Gerald Lankford Bill Leahy Tommy LeBlanc Lionel Lee Roger Letz Larry Leva Albert Lohse Sharon Lolless Danny Long Donna Loomis Leslie Lopin Judy Lorimer Jeff Loveless Chris Lowery Larry Lowrance Debbie Luskey Janice Luskey Peggy Lyerla James McAmis Mary McBride Martha McCauley Bonnie McClain Charles McClure Let it be me...Marty Mealy and Bob Kee strike poses that amuse Suzanne Miller Paul McDonald Dale McElroy Tianne McKee Paul McKinney Panthers Relate to Shakespeare's Plays if t ,Ii at Denise McLaughlin Georgeann McLean Char McMorrow Ken McOuade Jan McWhirter Jaci Maberry Gary Madsen Susan Mahan Rhonda Maness Christi Mann Mike Manning Sandra Mapes Steven Marcuse Kay Marshall Ginny Martinez Patricia Martinez Paula Martinez Teresa Martinez Diana Mathews Jeanne Mays Sharon Mays Bill Meadows Marty Mealy Colleen Megarity Mike Meinen Scott Mellina Kenneth Melton Ralph Mendoza Marianne Metcalfe Gina Meyerson Startling SAT Scores Inspire Students Adron Miller Donna Miller Gary Miller Suzanne Miller Karen Mitchell Steve Mitchell Susan Mitchell Barry Moffat Julia Moglia Dainty Montgomery Brenda Moore Mike Moore Carolyn Moorman Stanley Morris Belinda Morton Charles Moseley Yvonne Moser Earl Myres Glenda Nash Woody Neal NNN-X NNK Ginger Neel Vicki Nelson Mary Newcomer Farris Newell You're kidding, you don't mean me? Biil Rose hopes Carol Steed IS wrong eva ,x Qi 'Yi Julie Newkirk Ann Nicholas Cindy Noey Lysa Nolen Pat Noll Bob Norris Anne Notley Susan Nudleman Frances Odman Judy Odom Mike Oliver Paul O'Nea1 Betty Orgain Gail Osborne Tom Ozmer 2 Gloria Pacheco Ruby Parker Sharla Parker Guy Paulson Wanda Paxton Wally Payne Carol Pearce Peter Peck Glenda Peeples John Peloubet Dementria Peterson Doug Peterson Naomi Petty Pat Pinkerton Scott Pittman Mark Pluskey Rick Polson Rhonda Porterfield Bill Powell Lynn Daniels, Robert Chicotsky and Kurt Cochran reveal acceleration Judy Pricer Valerie Priddy Karol Prinz Ben Proctor Debbie Pulliam Donna Purselley Cary Ouillin Robert Raper Courtenay Ray Susan Redd Graduation Credits Plague Upper-Class Dick Regester Michele Resnick Ralph Reynolds Joe Rhoades Debra Rhodes Carla Rich Cynthia Riley Brenda Rister Raymond Rivera Kathleen Roach Eva Roberts Roxanne Roff Bill Rose Jackie Rose Lynn Rosen Leadership Council Sets PHS Standards Annette Rosenthal Arnold Rosenthal Charles Ross Alexa Rowden Diane Rowland Joanie Rubin Richard Ruggiero Janet Runnells Dennis Rushing Jim Russell Warren Russell Tommy Rust Steve Rutherford Gary Saner Marilyn Savoy Leslie Scharff Sabine Schiller Mike Schroeder Beth Schumer Mark Schuster Sydney Schuster John Scott Robert Scott Mike Sedwick Rod Self .nt W ' Gnu Hey, man, don't get so up tight now. Being in charge of student government isn't somea thing to be extremely upset about. All you need is certain degrees of assistance. The Student Council, led by Don Warren with the other Leadershipers, works for improvement. l -ff! 'fi xl 35? ,tai St My .-v Gary Selman Margaret Selman Robin Serrault Mike Sharp Janet Sharpe Larry Shaw Georgann Shioleno Sandra Shipp Susie Sikes Georganna Simpson Gail Smith Pamela Smith Rebecca Smith Shari Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Ricky Snow Fred Snyder Hal Solomon Judy Solomon Sundra Spears Rickie Springer Physics Perpetually Perplexes Panthers Patty Stacey Allenna Stallard James Staples Carol Steed Cathy Steinert Sharon Stephan Richard Stocker Betty Stovall Earl Strittmatter Bryan Stuart Angelo Suasnovar , Gregg Sumrovv Marci Sutherland Shirley Sutter Jackie Swift ' Sherry Tackett Second Year Chemistry Poses Problems .fs fists Z li ' Erasing doesn't get you anywhere. It's putting it down that counts. Physics student, Charles Moseley, studies in depth a perplexing lab. Angela Tally Jannell Taylor Marsha Taylor Greg Thelen Beverly Thomas Mark Thomas Carol Thomson Beth Thornton Ann Thweatt Kathy Tomlinson Robin Torrence Bob Travis Terry Traylor lVlark Upton Joe Van Nest David Vaughn Charlie Vermersch Jo Ann Vise Roy Wagner Sam Walker Pam Wallace George Ward James Ward Don Warren Robert Warren Deborah Washington Seniors Flock To Final Fun Festivities How divine! Craig Farkas gazes at Courtney Russell. 4 Rob Watson Deanna Watts Janet Weaver Patsy Weaver Carol Wexler Marsha Wheeler Graduates Foresee Promising Tomorrows Billy vvhire Danny Wible Jim Wicker Pam Wilchar Buster Williams 'fix Cheryl Williams Wallace Williams Nathan Williamson Don Willis Jan Wilson Rudi Winterringer Jack Wisdom Henry Wise Whit Witherspoon Mary Woboril Teri Woodall Phyllis Woods Dan Worden Janis Worley David Wright Janet Wynn Cynthia Young Flon Young Alice Zavala Steve Ziegler 6 F I Xpressions are the keys to many tho ghtgl and the faces Being together, Bob Kee, Susie Sikes and other Paschalites share Sentimental Sen lors Recall Yesterdays one light shines brightlu Leovinq in o sense All absorb the light os one But CIISO entering Cl Theq ore the future Bright world of Being Let it be theirs now Theu ore Seniors Let them spreod Their light to mankind Jeanie Fulton urges Chris Clark to purchase a PHS bumper sticker. Senior David W. Brown concentrates during a language lab mai Juniors Develop Various Facets of Life f ,, .ei Sharing talents gives Pure warmth and jou to others And friendships emerge In quest of their past Nearing the final In seeking their future roles Hurdle the Juniors become Questions are answered True upperclassmen s I s . nge 2 . . ,. if' ' V gi .,35..,L gg Q, , ..... .. 13 4 -Q We DAVID BRADFIELD .i weak. 'l 'i -v-v-v-- AMY BROWN David and Amy Are Obvious First Choice Junior DAVID BRADFIELD has always been a favorite with his classmates. Now they have chosen to show their trust in him as a friend who shows humor, kindness and understanding. His activities include being a member of the Leadership Committee and the Area Student Council. David also has many interests outside of school, ranging from membership in a rock hound club to displaying his musical talent which paid off when a song he composed won second place in state competition. David as Junior Favorite is tops. 238 individuality is a quality for which all students strive, AMY BROVVN has achieved this goal. A Paschalite of high potential, she has always been involved with the people around her. Amy's position on the Student Council is only one of her activities and she has proved herself to be a hard worker and a conscientious student. An outstanding quality of Amy's is her love for life, which shows in her reaction to music and the outdoors. She stands forth as a unique person, and it is with pride that she is Favorite. i .' 'A . . 1 if ' ' ' Q unior ClZss f f is 'S . .Q , fe Je. W f, A Q . V . Mew, xi fi I ffl ' nw 2 '- N' fe wf .V I , 3 ,w,f3?5 'Q is ., W 3 M 5 fr' 1 Xa Q i. . 5 Q .. WW , x 239 Stanley Ackin Laura Adair Bill Alexander George Allen .luna Allen Kellie Allen Wiley Alliston Robbie Anderson Robin Andrews Sheree Andrews Becky Anguiano Nancy Ankele Ralph Archenhold Louie Asebedo Barbara Atamanczuk Richard Atkinson JoAnna Auldridge Kevin Ausbrooks Diane Austin Patricia Back Melinda Bailey Christy Baker Ginny Baldwin Russell Bantau lunior Class Exerts O Ted Barker Rhoda Barnett Steve Barnhart Bobby Barr Joe Barrera Nelda Barrett lmmense Enthusiasm Carrie Barron David Bass Terry Baxter David Beck Sondra Beck Brenda Beckham Judy Bell Debbie Belz Patricia Bennett Dianne Benson Lee Berger Ronnie Berkowitz Oh, look at the captains for this week...! Jun- iors Holly Pumphrey, Sally Bohon, Pat Runnells, Shelley Floyd, Julie Motheral, Charlotte Szabo, Cathy Wilson and Ronda Serrault clap to a yell. Karen Bernard Armin Bernhardt Lisa Berry Diane Bertram Linda Betts Kelly Bierend Debbie Biggs Jimmy Biggs Greg Blackmon Jay Blackwell Gary Blackwood Betty Blalock lVIary Blevins Ellen Blostein Marvin Blum Allen Bodzy Sally Bohon Mark Bolinger 4 luniorGri Debbie Bolles John Boomer Bobby Boures Becky Boyd David Bradfield Denise Bradford Ricky Bradshaw Wayne Bradshaw ds Look Jeanne Braziel Sheila Brazzile Sonya Brewster Vickie Brigman David Bronstein Ken Brookner Alan Borders David Bough ton Willie Boyd Wendy Brachman Jim Bradford Terry Bradley Jim Bragg Steve Branham Optimistically to Junior Glen Davis is given first aid by Jimmy Woodfin and Doc Hart after a maddening knee injury. The expression on Glen's face tells the whole story Debbie Brooks Michie Brous Ellen Broyles Sue Broyles Dorene Bryson Andrea Buhler Roy Burns Jimmy Burton Richard Cameron Cheryl Cammel Shirley Campbell Robert Canon Debra Carpenter Elaine Carter Ann Casler Virginia Cassidy Amy Brown Diane Brown Susan Bruce Dorcas Brumbalow Donna Burbank Nancy Bu rks Linda Cagle Kim Callahan Jan Campbell Paula Campbell Colleen Cantwell Tony Carden George Carter Lu ke Carter Rebecca Castillo Mark Chandler 4 Is Heigits going to win this game...? Cheerleader Teresa Gallagher exhibits the way to be a great Paschal Panther. af. .1 'UW JD ll l WE 'v ir s Arr . if FG? Q-wwf' Steve Cheyne Mark Chicotsky Alan Chinworth Chris Clark John Clark Kay Clark Nancy Clark Martha Clary Darrell Clem 44 Letha Clement Randy Clements Cindy Cline Denise Clugey Karen Cochran Darryl Cohen Jim Collier Kay Collins Mark Collins Theresa Collins John W. Collyer Glenda Compton Retta Conner Carol J. Cook Donna Cook James Cooper Carolyn Copeland Phillip Couch Marcia Cox Brenda M. Crawford David Creed Phyllis A. Crenshaw Karen Cresswell Donne Croan Laverne Crocker Beccy Crow Sherrie Crow Juniors Add PHS Spirit to Pep Rallies Jan Crudgington Kim Dacus Cris Dally Marc Dandois Cindy Daniel Brenda Darden Marcia Darino Debbie Darnell Sammy Darnell Becky Davis Glen Davis Laurie Davis Pam Davis Tim Davis David Dawson Dale Dearmore Janice Delce Denise DeLuca Marilyn Deming Helen Derden Cecilia Dickerson Dallas Dickerson John Dillon Derek Dixon George Dixon David Doty Joyce Douglas Robert Dow Betsy Drew Karen Duffy David Duran Paul Duval David Dvorak Lonnie Stuart Dye Leslie Dyess Janice Eittreim Nita Ellis Mike Elmore Jay Engler Hank Evans Philip Fairweather Pam Falconer 24 Bill Felts Joel Ferguson Cynthia Ferris Kelly Finch Shelley Floyd Dana Forsythe Sandy Franklin Patricia Fraser Nancy Freelin Shari Friedland Larry Frymire Teresa Gallagher Speech Opens Roads to Public Speaking Who will start the bidding...? Junior Dan Goldstein is shown exhibiting Senator, his St. Bernard, in a presentation for Nlrs. Todd's speech class. Rob Garrett John Garrison Kathy Garrison Harold Gernsbacher Bobby Gilbert Cindy Giles Sandra Gilmore Gale Glasper Cathy Goetz Melissa Goggans Red Goldstein Ken Goodman David Goodwin Nlarvin Grant Robin Gray Jeannette Green Raleigh Green Lee Greene Marvin Gregory Rosalind Grigsby Galen Grimes Abel Guadian Beckie Guerra Elaina Gutkowski Robert Haberzettle Tom Haggard Diana Hahn George Hall Brad Hamilton Jesse B. Hamilton lll Kim Hamilton Gretta Harbison Debbie Harden Joyce Hargis Cheryl Harris Doug Harris Tom Harter Jimmy Hartnett William Harty Jim Harvey Glen Haubold Chris Hays Tom Heartwell Janie Heaton Terry Hennersdorf Diana Lee Henson David Hildebrand Debi Hinckley Bill Hofsiss Sharon Sue Holcomb An na Heinz Roy Hemminger Patricia Herndon John Herrick Kenneth Hirsh Tammy Hitt Mike Holland Nlarnette Holland Susan Holland Judy Holloway Darlene Holmes Julie Holmgren Valerie Horne Larry Howard Michael Howard Sherry Howe James Howell Angela Howery Era Huey Hal Hughes Phyllis Hughes Sara Humes Roy Hunnicut Dorothy Hutcheson I het you say that to all the gurls having their pictures made. Kay Massey poses for Rick Hutcheson Bobby Hutton Jo Ann Jackson Ricky Jackson Deborah James Roger Jenkins Jackie Jernigan Melinda Jetton Jimmy Jewett Greg Johnson James Johnson Lorie Johnson Susie Johnson Tameka Johnson Darrel Johnston Kathy Johnston Alan Jones Carolynn Jones Diane Jones Julie Jones Winnie Jones Jan Joslin David Junell Fleisa Kahn her yearbook picture as Mr. Francis A Buddin, Jr. prepares to snap the pic. Dewayne Kelley Michael Kelly Vance Kennedy Don Kenny LynnEtte Kilgore Doug Kimbro Jeri Kinard Debbie Kinne Mary Knetsar Norman Kolar Kathey Krueger Melissa LaGrone Wendye Laidlaw Cindy Lampley Margaret Larnsens Marty Landman Undergrads Smile During Picture-Taking Tom Langas Tracy Laws Denise Lee Bruce Leitch Robert Levine Steve Lewis Don Livingston Carolynn Lockridge Don Logan Garry Logan Susan Lucas Matt Lukins Beckie Lynn Anne McArthur Don McBride Leonard McBride Nancy McCann Kathy McCauley 9 25 Curtis McClure Guy McClure Richard McDowell Karen McElhaney David McFarland Matt Mclnturf Clubs Provide Thought-Provoking Ideas Patricia McKnight Roland McKnight Mike McLarnore Sally McMurtre Boni McNatt Gary McPherson Cliff McOuaid Patricia Magnon Susan Mahaffey David Manning Don Marburger Barry Martin Bob Martin Dean Martin Donna Martin Sandra Martin Kay Massey D'Ann Massie I never could get the swing of this. Lee Berger lunches outside. 418 'CQ 1 Zo ,,, 'ISU WX Charlene Mathis Nicki Matranga J. Steve Matthews Steve Matthews Patra Mattix Elise Mayfield Ken Maxwell Wanna Meissenheimer Tommi Ann Melton David Menefee Zann Menn Brian Merrill Cindy Messing Brad Milburn Jody Miller Kevin Miller Raul Mindieta Charles Mitchell 1 Vi K CD... 'Wh-g., fr nv- r Wu. I don't believe a word of it! Katie Uldin and Richard McDowell enjoy a chat during the Pan Am Club picnic held at Forest Park Mary Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Kevin Moller Terry Monger Darrell Montgomery Richard Monthie James Moody Donna Mooney Gary Moore Linda Moore Vicki Morgan Aida Morossini Stephen Morris Bernard Steven Moses Julie Motheral Don Murray Dale Napier Debbie Nass Marilyn Neal Robin Neely Debbie Nelson I can't hold this pose much longer. Courtney Russell dan- ces with Ex Steve McConnell at PHS's Homecoming dance. Juniors Scream and Swing at Homecoming John Newport David Norman Jess Northcutt Luzon Oakes Jan Odman Paige Oliver Dianna Oppermann Ricky Orr Ricky Owen Teresa Owen Betsy Owens John Pacheco Mary Pacheco Glen Pankonien Marc Parten Gene Patton Beverly Paulson Susie Pearce Brad Peden Vicki Sue Peden Nancy Penick Angelina Pereyra Virginia Perez Ricky Peterson l Theresa Petrencik John T. Pettis Pam Petty Rhonda Phillips Vernon Phillips John Pierce Pepper Pierson John Pinkerton Jan Porcher Von Prahl Debbie Price Chris Proctor Mike Pugh Holly Pumphrey Dede Ouillin Gwendolyn Rainey Ronda Rainwater Patti Randles Susan Rauss Carol Raymond Lauri Raymond Mike Record Robin Rector Paula Reed Stephanie Reed Isabel Reyes Ronnie Rich Pamala Richards Sandy Riley Janice Roberts Carolyn Robertson Roy Robertson Mark Reyes Sherry Rhodes David Riddle Debra Riley Madeline Roberts Richard Roberts Bill Robinette Jeffrey Robinson 254 Lisa Robinson Terry Roe Deby Rogers llene Rosenthal Keith Ross Joel Rovinsky William D, Roy Lea Ruggieri Carlos Ruiz Robin Runge Patricia Runnels Annette Ruscoe Courtney Russell Jack Rutherford Lauri St. Clair Mike Samuels Susan Sandefur Barbara Sanders Sandi Savage Wesley Schanfish Mitzi Schmidt Jeanie Schreiber Sharyn Schwartz Linda Scriven Mike Searcy Dorothy Marie Seaton Carol Sebastian Gayla Sebastian Connie Self Ronda Serrault Keith Sharp Denny Sheehan Lorrie Sheets Penny Shelburne Lee Sherman Sally Shultz Sharon Shuptrine Bill Sierra Bob Sierra Jack Simmons Debbi Simpson Sherrie Sims Richard Sitton Stephen Slocomb Kris Slover Billy Smith Cindy Smith Deby Smith lu Donny Smith Dora Jean Smith Elaine Smith Frank Smith Gary Smith Ralph B. Smith Mike Solomon Mark Spaugh Teresa Special Rod Spivey Fred Spradley Tom Spragins Helen Stanford Vicki Steele Bradley Steffensen Karen Stenzler David Stephan Cindy Stephenson Micheal Stevenson Debbie Stout Marty Strayhorn Linda Strickland Judy Strittmatter Mike Stubbs niors Jeff Stucke rt Brian Stumhoffer Joanne Su mmerhays Await Arrival of Senior Rings I promise I'll buy the ring from you if you'lI let go. Joel Rovinsky orders his Senior ring. 255 Pam Summers Charlotte Szabo Terry Tade Carl Tahbone Amby Tanner Bobby Taylor Jimmy Taylor Kathryne Taylor Linda Temple Tim Walker works diligently on his term theme for English. Dreaded Term Themes Haunt Class of '72 Duffy Thomas Phil Thompson Adrian Thornton Jerry Thornton Joe Ed Thornton Stephen Thurmond James Tindall Scott Tindall Mary Tipton David Tomlinson Pam Travis Terri Treadvvell Melinda Tucker Jay Turnbovv Ron Turnbovv Judy Turner Loyd Turner Lesa Udd Katie Uldin Steve Utter Norma L. Valdez Linda Vanderford Beverly Van Sickle Cindy Vernon Martha Vestal Sylvia Villafranca Esther Villarreal Gary Vinson Ted Waggoner Burch Waldron Latricia Walker Laura Walker Tim Walker Courtney Ward Shari Ward Mike Ware Robin Warton Mark Washam Raymond Watson Norman Weaver Patti Weaver George Webb Robert Webb Patty Webster Morty Weinberg Mark Welborn Dennis Welch Eddie Wellborn Bill Welsch Harmon Westmoreland Marc Weston Don Wheeler Rusty Wheeler Tom Whisenant Bobby White James White Nancy White Sharon White Sharon M. White Mark Wible Terry Wiese Kenneth Wilemon Penny Wiley Patricia Wilkendorf Wende Wilkes Sally Wilkinson Karen Williams Mike Williams Paula Williams Cathy Wilson Dean Wimberly Robyn Wimberly ' Juniors Add Song and Dancet 5 W Q i 5 . E E Amy Brown and Gary Sherrill put it all together in folk songs during the Sports Follies. Julia Worthington Doug Wright Jan Wurtz John Wurtz Monty Wyatt Ricky Wyatt UW Stan Yeatts Donna Young Phil Young Scott Youngblood Robert Yount Stephanie Wines Judy Wisch Alvin Witt Jimmy Wolf Domme Wolfe Barbie Wood George Wood Melody Wood Bette Woodard David Woods Deborah Worthey Fred Worthey o Follies PaschaI's Activities Unite Sophomores Friendships emerge from Participation in the School's activities Numerous forms of Enlightenment stems Light illuminate the minds From commitment to studies Of Paschal's sophomores And concern for friends 59 Randy and Susan: Number One With Sophs RANDY HONEYCUTI' SUSAN BIGBY Mmawwf W my E. S95 s , af as ' V ... , ,.,, . Lkl, gin . , I . ' if V nun. ss sf Mmm WWE 260 RANDY HONEYCUTT has many special qualities which make him Sophomore Class Favorite. His ready smile and cheerful greeting reflect his optimistic personality. Randy, who is on the baseball team, exhibits his good sportsmanship for P.H.S. His sense of humor and courtesy, which come naturally to him, are obvious to all he meets. Randy's class- mates recognize his leadership potential, and his willingness to work is an inspiration to them. The title of Favorite is an important position which Randy fills for the '71 year. No longer new to the halls of P.H.S. the Class of '73 has elected SUSAN BlGBY to that honor of Sophomore Favo- rite. Susan's outstanding personality has made her a favorite with everyone she meets. She has gained the respect of her fellow classmates and teachers by working far beyond that which is required as a Paschal student. Her eagerness to help others and her sincerity make Susan a winner. A sophomore of high esteem, Susan Bigby has been recognized as Favorite for the Class of 1973. , , 43 UI' of4he of 73 thewny milf' ,N ,w MLM I 5 W W W ,H 'Qu 7,-fa . bm, , NW my NM 'WU ,lu fl . wwyfw w M-L fmww w W Mmw ,Q ff - ' , W W . V UM , f ,W My ff ' ,Q , , ,W ,MM 6 Debbie Akin Donny Alcaraz David Aleman Beckie Alexander Char Alexander Paula Allen Robert Allen Kay Allred Wenoka Anderson Darryl Andrews Jim Andrews Brian Antweil Dan Atamanczuk Jack Auldridge Cheryl Badger Lynne Baggett Jerry Bainbridge Becky Baker Sophs Study Bugs and Things in Biology Nancy Baker Karen Ball Linda Ballard Mark Ballew Dwight Banks Rick Barker Brad Barnes James Rex Barnett Ernest Barton Loretta Barton Brent Basham Rhonda Batchelder Bill Gould focuses in on the exciting adventures of the amoeba if my ...A E . Sophomore Ronald Carpenter recreates what he saw looking throuym the microscope. Candi Bates Kenny Baum Bruce Baxter Paul S. Beach Debbie Beals David Beasley Mike Beauchamp Debbie Beck Craig Becker Neil Beckerman Jim Bell Joy Bell Sharon Belz Marybelle Benavides Carole Benson Robby Berg Holly Berkowitz Rick Berman Lavonne Bernhardt Steve Berning Susan Bigby Karen Biggar Mary Bishop Taxi Black Flick Blackwood Judie Blades DeDe Blair Tracy Blair Ellen Blalock Lou Blanchard Randy Blankenstein Jerry Blanks 6 4 Alan Brown Buddy Brown Jeannie Brown Robert Broyles Bill Bubeck Phyllis Burkett Frances Burnett Linda Burns Curtis Butts Becky Byrd James D. Byrd Marcia Cade Larry Cain Tim Caldwell Frank Callahan Kim Cammel David Campbell Richie Campbell Marcia Blazi David Bloomquist Dana Bloxom Sheryl Blum Bob Bodiford Tim Bondurant Chris Bonilla Sal Bonilla Bill Bonner Nancy Borras Alma Teen Bovance David P. Boyd Vincent Bradford Glenda Bradley Cheryl Brannon Debra Brooks Leigh Ann Brooks Lola Mae Brooks Martha Brooks Phil Brooks Mark Lara and Kelly Simms speak in Spanish to the amusement of onlooker Leigh Ellert. Juanita Cantu Brenda Carder John Cardona Bruce Carlson lVlarla Carpenter Ronald Carpenter Cynthia Carrillo Dennis Carroll Language Students Learn to Communicate Jeff Carter Fran Canley Cindy Casstevens Phil Chailer Minnie Chandler Vicki Chesser Alesia Childress Robert Childs Cathrin Cirone John Clardy Betty Clark James Clark Melinda Clark Connie Clemens Peter Clement Keith Coffman Pam Cole Linda Collins 265 Patty Wolf and Heath Newcomb rest momentarily at Homecoming I I l F t I Scottie Corpening Jacklyn Cox Scott Cox Tim Cox Ron Crabtree Anita Crader Marsha Crawford David Crenshaw Sara Cristol Claire Croston John Crow Tommy Crow Tommy P. Crow Zenda,Cummings Linda Cunningham Richard Cunningham Kenny Daffern Debra Davidson Carol IVI. Davis Danny Davis David Davis Dee Davis Jack Davis Steve Davis Clare Colquitt Bob Conlee Genetta Conley Carol Cook Robert Cook David Cooper Cathy Corder Ronnie Cornelius Jim Cornish vities Make Faces Shine Suzanne Davis Delica Day Lisa deBedts Susan DeBusk Karlene DeLuca Phillip Dishong Estelee Ditmore Marshall Dorsey Diane Dovvdey Nancy Drake Robert Lee Drennan Bill Duncan Rickey Duncan Jim Eagle Martha Earngey Tonya Eastham Arlo Edmonds Jacquelin Edwards Mary Martha Edwards Alan Eisenman Ernest Elbert Hayden Elder Leigh Ellert Katherine Ann Ellis Ronnie Cornelius and Sharry Williams determine to have a dance. Valerie Elstrand Lyne English Bill Eurto Chip Evans Hugh Evans Miles Faherty Renee Falls Cynthia Farmer Doug Farrar David Feild Michelle Felts Jeff Fields i 267 Anita Crader is busily working for offices during study period. Shari Gandy Sam Gann Ben Garcia Candy Garner Marilyn Garner Mark Gattis Dale Gearhart Debbie Gilbert Mark Gilbert Richard Gilbert Randy Gilliland Rick Gilliland Clifford Ginn Michele Gisi Richard Glazer Gabe Goebert Howard Goldthwaite Jim Goldthwaite Bill Gould David Govea Becky Grable Dub Graham Tim Green Tem Greene Ruth Fischbein John Foster Wayne Foster La Quita Fowler Robert Francis Dennis Franklin Claudia Freeman Debbi Jo Froman Nadja Fuerst Michael Fullerlove Gilbert Gamez Tommy Gamez Mike Greenway Suzy Griffin Willia Grigsby Diana Grimaldo Kay Groves Romana C. Guevara Patti Guffey Bill Guild Jan Guy Mitzi Hafko Lisa Haggard Carol Hahn Students Help Out and Receive Credits Becky Halbower Randy Haley Elayne Halkias Paul Hallett Pamela Hamilton Sandra Hardee Valerie Harnest Janet Harrell Amy Harris Debra Sha Harris Linda Jean Harris Sue Harris Mike Harrison Jim Harter Celeste Hayes Courtenay Hayes John Haynie Roy Heisey Michael L. Hejl Howard Helms Pat Henderson Nora Henson Bruce Herr Bobby Hickey Danna Hicks Harrilyn Kay Hill Mark Hill Martha Hill Chanda Hobson James Hogg 69 7 AUDITORIUM use-5f:1f A,f--- ff v,--fA 1-1w:f,.ff,Uf:gf3-31m Hoping for luck, Hayden Elder traditionally touches an archway. Kathy Holman Lucy Holman Robert L. Holt Tootie Holt Randy Honeycutt Steve Hooker Linda Hopkins Debbie Howell Lynn Howell Hazel Hughes Holly Hughes Mary Humfeld Sophomores Radiate True Paschal Spirit Emily Hurst Cindy Hustead Steve lmber Joe M. Irwin Charles Jackson David Jackson Debra Ann Jackson Marilyn Jackson Nancy James Teresa Jewett Dean Johnson Debi Johnson Doug Johnson Jill Johnson Johnnie Johnson Marty Johnson Steven Johnson Margaret Johnston Vicki Kornegay Brenda Kostohryz Melody Kraft David Kresena Karen Kunkel Sharon Lancaster Marla Lande Susan Landers Leo Landman Steve Lane Sean Lanham Travis Lanham Terri Jonas Trisha Jones Terry Jordan Kim Justiss Stephanie Kahn John Karges Joe Karol Judy Kee Debbie Keen Bruni Keiffer Kerry Kellam Jim Kellner Carol Kelly Erma Kelly Gary Kelly June B. Kelly Richard Kennedy Kathy Kev Brian E. Kimmell Mike King Glen Kinser Anne Kline Marcy Klotz Alexis W. Knight Richard Zavala is still something without magical spirit stick y 271 Band members, Joy Bell and Linda Lewis, enjoy Paschal football. Nesa Lemon Linda Lewis Nancy Lewis Deborah Lillis Tom Lincoln Janice Lindsey Mark Linristaedt Cindy Little Lynne Little Kenny Livingston Dianne Sharon Lockett Rudy Lopez Carol Luskey lVlike Luskey Patti Lyerla Steven Lynn Kim lVlcBride Vicki lVlcCarson Liz IVlcCracken Helen lVlcDonald Dennie McElroy Ann lVlcFarland David lVlcGaugh Marsha lVlcGee Kathy NlcKee Paul IVlcKinney John Paul IVIcLaughlin Wade lVlcIVlullen Debbie lVlcNeeIy Jim lVlcNeiI 72 Brenda Lanier David Lara Layne Lauritzen Jack Lawrence Sherry Layton David Leath Valerie LeDoux Adrienne Lee Pam Lee Don McRay Judy Malone Jennifer Manly Shari Manning D'Lynn Manos Paul Steve Manuel Ann Maples Lisa Maples Rose Mar Joan Marshall Doug Martindale Sophomores Contribute Musically in Band Lydia Martinez Terry Martinez Dickey Maupin Carolyn Maxwell Patty May Susan Mayer Steve Mayfield Paula Mazur Jack Mealy Mary Mellina Debbie Merritt Susan Metler Tommy Michero Glenda Middleton Kathy Milburn Nancy Miles Brenda Miller Yvonnie Miller Susie Mills David Millsap Randy Minter Steve Minty Mark Mitchell Johnny Modgling Robert Moller Kay Monger Len Monger David Monroe Elton Moore Randy Moore 74 Scott Moore Melissa Morgan Narda Morossini Jim Morris Barry Morrison Richard Moseley Patty Mosteller Michelle Motheral Mark Houston Murphy Rick Murphy Venita Murphy Jan Myers Dale Myres Jerry B. Nail Robin Napier Johnny Nash Heath Newcomb Tanyon A. Newell Bright Charles Newton Jan Nicholas Debbie Nia-hay Rochelle Noble Don North Gary Norwood Rod Nunley Nancy Nunn Loretta O'DelI Susie Oksa Laurence Oliver Beth Olsen Darrell Ortiz Steve O'Toole Cheryl Overcash Debbie Owens Donna Owens Karen Owens Ruby Owens Tommy Ozee Rita E. Pacheco Barbara Padgett Gay Padgett Danny Page F utures Wait for Working Sophs l'Il let you do my homework if you insist. Lessons commence to pile up on Kim Smith. Leo Palitti Nancy Pannill Carolyn Parker Ronnie Parker Dicky Patterson Robert Patterson wif G? Lisa Patteson Gladys Payne Craig Peden David C. Peloubet Joyce Penny James Perchasky Eric Perkins Woody Perkins Jeff Peterson Casey Pettit Dane Phillips David Phillips Mickey Phillips Jim Pickett Deborah Pittman Mike Pixler D'Ann Pluskey Wesley Porter Lisa Powell Dan Pratt Vicki Pruitt Priscilla Pumphrey Viki Pursley Stephen Pustis Rene,Oueton James Quinn Elizandro Cluinonez Jay Raymond Fran Redd Kenneth Reeder 27 A .an Priscilla Pumphrey and Steve Mayfield proceed to conduct their chemical experiment. Russell Ridge Kathy Ritts Cindy Roach Billy Roberts Carey Roberts Linda Roberts Phyllis Roberts Sandra Roberts Terri Roberts Carol Robins Bill Robinson Linda Robinson Brenda Rogers Eddie Rogers Jerry Rogers Mike Rogers Steve Rogers Steve Ross Dawn Rowe Alan Rubin Janice Rubin John Rubin Ellen Rubinson Dennis Ruiz Jeff Reldlnger Robert Releford Ann Renfro Debbie Renfroe Rhonda Carol Rhodes Mel Richards Cathy Richardson Kathy Richardson an Hugo Ruiz J. B. Rushing Beverly Russell Scott Rutherford Mike St. Clair John Salmon Randy Samuelson Rita Sanchez David Sanders Jeanette Sanders Shelia Sanders Shelley Sass Students Share Their Light With Others Karen Saunders Becky Savary Robert Savoy Donna Schaffrath Greg Scheideman Marylee Schibler Barb Schultz Suzy Schutts Scenay Scott Kipie C. Searcy Sherry Sessom John Sewell Jeff Shapter Ed Shaver Melvia Shell Mellanie Shepherd Vicky Simmons Kelly Simms Kevin Simms Liz Simon Debbie Singleton Sharon Skokan Suzanne Skolaut Kim Slusser Rudy Smedley Beverley Ann Smith B. W. Smith Charla Smith Cindy Smith David Smith 77 Denise Smith Doug Smith Jim Smith Kim Smith Lindy Smith Lisa Smith Roy G. Smith Scott Smith Sheryl Smith Valerie Smith Paul Solomon Sheryl Soto Harry Southern Vicki Spitzack Keith Spragins Larry Spray Bill Staats Cathi Staggs 'Y' -+35 4-um-Q-Q Geometric Rays Brighten Minds of Sophomores Dick Standerfer David Stecker Jim Steele Don Stephan Janice Stephens Ross Stephenson David Stevenson Gary Stevenson Leonard Stevenson Anthony C. Stewart John Stewart Jeff Stocker Kathie Stone Joni Storr Martha Stovall George P. Strandberg Connie Strittmatter Glenn Strittmatter Janice Stuckert Suzy Studdard Jennifer Stumhoffer Shelley Summarell Otis Swift Sherry Swindler T ws..i John Sewell is busily calculating in PaschaI's serene library. Sandi Tatsch Elizabeth Taylor Gary Tefft Bard Therrell Dennis Thompson Barbara Thornton Pam Tidball Sammy Timmons Sherry Tipton Julie Tirado Kent Trinkle Darlene Trojack Nancy Truax Gilbert Tucker Randall Tucker Dianna Turnbow Jerry Turnbow Steve Turney James Upshaw David Upton Mark Van Velzor Allen Vaughn Robert Vidaurri Pe9QV Villarreal Paul Von Huben Charles Wade Jerry Wakeland Cleo Walker DebbieiWalker Eddie Walker John Wallace Linda Walls John Ward Kimberly Ward Alan Ware Lynda Watkins Barbara White Lisa White Susan White Jeanne Whites Marie Whitley Sherri Whitmire Philip Wilkendorf Ava Williams Barbara Williams Leigh Alice Williams Phyllis Williams Shirley Wilson Patti Wolf Jimmy Woodfin Gary Woods Sherrian Woods Jim Wortham Susan Worthington Eddie Wright Michael Wright Daphne Wyche Nancy Young Susan Young Anthony Zamora Dick Zavala Joe Zavala Lauren Zebrowski Debbie Zeiner Charles Zethraus Nancy Ziegler vw 41' Catherine Watson Kay Weaver John Webb Ronnie Weeks John Welsch Bill Whatley David Wheat Nancy Wheeler Marsha Whitaker Marsha McGee and Shari Layton peck away on their timed writing S Challenges Enlighten Minds of Freshmen Ideas emerge From the intellectual Challenge of learning Freshmen develop The presentation Their own philosophies through Of diversified views and Outside involvement Thoughts cause discoveru Youngest at Paschal Vote Brett and Tina The challenge of freshman year has not been difficult for BRETT WITHERSPOON. In one school year he has display- ed the determination and maturity of a future leader, and his genuine concern for others has made Brett a friend of all those who know him. With three years to go as a Panther, Brett has much to look forward to, for his strong character will help him continue his Paschal life as successfully as his first. When looking for a freshman of high quality, look for Brett Witherspoon, Freshman Favorite for 1971. B Ft ETT WITH E RSPOON A vivacious laugh, an ever-present smile, an uncontrolled giggle, are several of the endless things that are noticed about Freshman Favorite, TINA IVIARTINEZ. Always a happy face, Tina radiates warmth and goodwill. A cheerful hi can be heard coming from her all the way down the halls, for she reflects a friendliness of the highest standard. Being a freshman, Tina has set an example for her classmates on how to adjust readily to P.H.S. That vibrant little girl is Tina Martinez, Favorite of Freshmen. TINA MARTINEZ fi ,-9' I EL sh ups beep ,met ,I -'x wen K' I,-3+ 'fl Z sy s', 'sqr -l ..,,,.1 il 4 Xz- U each from ALEX:.g FOR- QIILQ-. l - 'M Q we 1 -,y A 4 w P 1 V x 3 66' , ii' 5' 6 I 1 Q . Q X bf' Q . 4, bi M? . I fs mx, A ...hh . .A g ings? X X' ' ff-' high? ,4 X L JLG . 4. K -V H ,. v, ? ,,VA ':-.L AAA. V.VAf ,VVA j -Vh'A: I Q. f , - 51 ,4 ..,, . ,F A H 5 I K:A- A ' gew 3 lglu ,'-' W .. W ' ' nw .. ,.,, ,. ,S A If f my . rw 1 '4 aff 'R 'ZW' Q ,E fx QW' W, f ff -ff' Q +21 ,D W Q' 4 ' 2, f X , ,GM 1 Q' A jf' if T' f of ff 4 Msbif f M, gajgy was M? Y vw , 4 A M 5 SX K K 'ff K., ms Y , 3 QAM HES if , 'f ' vw ' kg , , Ja 4' ip F 'ffl Q -4 ' Qi? 4' U I 1 '12 4 , n w yi A 11 1- .1371 + 2' WV P A 1 QQ L x Wy 5 1 ,iw 1 .ps f 1 A , ' 1 ,,, Aw- my ' , sy ff'P'X S ,V ir? ,W If ,,, ' A .A ,uf f my A ,,.,,g51?2T , Q A. J W Y + Wy' . ,,, 1 -- f Q in ef 'vi' 1' aj 45, 'lfypxf :fri 4 A A ' 6 Eg 'I R? K, ' 6 4 W. V, 4 Q :M , 'F ag. A, + X, ff , W ,gf V f if , Q X ,f Ag, 1 7 ,f M Q d mf is vig s Q, M' gc' H53 Lf y 3 ' K LH 'X Q.. 5 5 ' E M A ' 'f if 'F 4 5 'W 1 1- ,4 ia i 44 222 4' MW 5 11 535 fi-. J as W gf wk M lv W ,Z 'H nw E W 5' bi ww' swf? f' M51 35321 A ky. 2 M 'iff M M ,ff ,A 9 A ,,, , y 5 A K ff is Q ' ev W X 1 yd? ,W A Y A , 5 H , , ..., 5 .V - 'bv f'. .,--,. .. V . ,, , ,.-. ,,.. . . . V ,, I 3 my A F V V h V. V gary' .4 f V f'-- 9I:E.,f,'f':i'.'-if M12 fglfxla- 41's-33 . f J ', .- 5 .W -, 1-'gf-5 'A I A , . . 1 wa: wap ..., - gi A i A ' -- , , M r Q ' - , -,,. ., -1' ' if ' . V .,V.. ,- 1' J 'A 'A ' 7 V A 'Wg ' , 19, , A -- my l?,4l3 f fry' ij '?fw- W , ' ,f,fk 'i'l7'Y' H ,ggi I , Qfygwx , ,gff ' Wil ? ,, I21f'L' , Wi: 4, W' , A - , I ff ' H ,v fwi' ' .l 1 ,f ' MIS 2 , 3 , di ' ' VJQW i Y ' - , h 2Ew5 b K W 5 iwfffa if Vf ' ' - W ' ,ff use 44 ggi W J S e ei! 5 if x ,. ,, i gas e Nm , iff, X I, e 0 rn i s w lv el ..,.4.e.4Y' ,, was 4 are . ,zz' ' I I A ' I i i. Donna Abshire Linda Adami Mike Adams Philip Adams Blake Alexander Brooke Alexander April Allen Donna Allen Patty Allen Celia Anderson Rebecca Anderson Sammy Andrews Maria Anguiano Ken Ankenbauer Lowell Anton Hunt Armistead Paul Armstrong Brent Arrant Sally Asebedo Steve Aston Mark Atwell Jill Auldridge Alan Austin Craig Baird Kathy Baird Becky Baker Beverly Baker David Baldwin Andrea Ballantine Frances Banda Mike Banta Kit Barker Brenda Barnes Jan Barnett Sharon Barr Linda Barrett Marian E. Barrett Pamela J. Bassett Vernon Batey Belinda Baxter Dawn Beach Josita Bear Vickie Beatty Mike Becan Donna Bell Louise Benson Shelly Berkowitz Margaret Berry Freshmen Create an Abundance of Spirit Linda Bertram Mark Bickerstaff Cathy Biggs Joe Billingsley Cynthia Bills Paula Bills James Black Harry A. Blair, Jr. Karol Blakney John Blanco Monette Blount Jacquelyn Blue Lee Ann Bodzy Brad Bohon Dale Boles Gale Boles Mischia Boles Robert Borchardt Jack Borders Ronald Boston Tina Boteler Wanda Boulton Mike Boyd Donna Brackin 1- ,N X Q' Aa QQ, Al 5,45 rf wwwg if' i J it :fra K cssr ts 4 Mike Romanko, a junior at Southwest High School, escorted Sondra Robert- lington Heights high schools. Sondra intensely watched one of our better son, a Paschal freshman, to the homecoming game between Paschal and Ar- plays, while Mike watched the scoreboard climb to 20-7, l-leigl'1IS'f-3V0f 450 vi ,K Chris Bradford 435 ,Q David Brandon um i . , ,X A X Jack Brannon if Q- 'K Cheryl Brawl ' -4 aff,-if Lfig. 2 Eric Breithaupt ' --., Melinda Brewer N, is .lgzh 1n'r T' ' 'ii ,g Sherry Brewer - 1 ' K tv ,f it ,-'A ,,',, ff Susan Bridges 'AAA V 1': Carolvn Briggs t Charlene Bronstein 0 M K ' .U Jessie Yvonne Brookins , gs 3 rs- Frances Brooks ' if ' , 1- is , Bobby Brous yy 41 ' 'fi Debbie Brown Q H ,..,--' ' f 9. ly 1, A., ' Dottie Brown 7 Q.: W' , , Kathy Brown 'i ii W' .4 V r - A. I it-2 - , 'r if -' - 5 , ET , me , wa. , In -a l i A an Aj :V Qt - . .,... s?ft,W.a M , , ggigszv H 19:25-4 5 if ew ew H A . ,4 ' 1' g 'ft gel P if . if VT . ' :Q : , 't is 1 ' j , . H 1 , Y ' 3 if ' - 1 ir' Q .vnu V ' x ' X A 1 3 K t .' - r a- Sig, riff? . -91' 'S W Q be t as l Q. , ,git ft : 'I ' 5 . ,ef ' 'Q Q 5? ' - 5 2 5 7 2 is A Y-,W -f , r j?r?fZ r . . . yyy. .,t, , V .. , ,. . t. S .x:r,r- 2 , f- , 1 if 6 My H ' 1 ' I ' 'li , -V - if il- ' . , r K5 ff, in r' ,A ' nn K l ,A ' 'H ' fi' 1 + ' -vb Patrick Brown Rickie Bryant Shirley Bryant Daphne Burke Lesa Burner Brenda Burns Gary Burton Aritha Renee Byrd Cindi Cagle Danna Caldwell Kathy Calicott Cathy Cameron Margaret Cangas Cynthia R. Cannon Kim Carb Shenna Carpenter George Cason Sandra Castanon Steven Castro Jimmy Cavin Steve Chatman Christi Chesser Susan Chinworth Belva Christian Karen Christian Marlow Christian Debra Clay Walter Clements Richard Clifton Mary Ann Coffey Bill Coleman Fred Coleman John Collier Nina Collier Denise Collins Randy Collins Steve Conatser Robin Condray Cathy Cooley Carol Cooper Rose Copeland Ellyn Corley Joyce Cornelius Joey Corpening Debbie Cosgrove Greg Cox Stephen Cox Cathie Craddock Jeanie Craft Joe Creamer Steve Creed Sharon Crimmins Vickie Crites Brendia Kay Crossland Linda Crouch Cindy Crow Larry Crowley Craig Crudgington Robert Cruz April Cunningham Mindy Dacus Michael Dandois David Daniel DeeAnne Daniel Tim Daniels Ann Darnell Howard Darwin Artie Davis Carol Davis Chris Dearman Deirdre deCoverIey Doug Dees Freshmen Learn Language Skills in Lab One of the new freshmen, Mark Bickerstaff, concentrates on his Spanish exercises during Mr. Jay Evertt's seventh period class. Karen Delce Librado De Leon Stanley Demers Ronald Dennis Paul Derden Susan Dezelle Art Dickerson Alice Marie Dickson Nancy Dismukes Mike Dockery Linda Dorsey Phil Douglass Debbie Dragich Bobby Duff Jay Duffy Lynda Dunaway Jan Duncan Pat Duran Sol Dworkin Patricia East Priscilla East Bill Echt Cheryl Eckert Grace Edwards Mark Elliot Johnny Elliott Mary Lee Ellis Mike Enriquez Ruben Escobedo David Estorga Kay Evans Odis Evans Christia Fagon Brenda Falconer Jean Farmer Wendy Farrow David Feemster Richard Felts Robert Fernandez Lisa Ferre' Beverly Ferrill Thomas Fisher James Fite Barry Fitzgerald James Flakes Tina Flori Linda Flory Caron Forsythe Patty Fortenberry Harry Fortune Jeanice Fox Jeffrey Franklin Laurie Friedson Gregg Froman Greg Gallagher Bill Gamm Diana Garcia Reynaldo Garcia Nadine Garner Dianne Garrett Scottie Garrison Don Garwood Mary Gary Margaret Gasca Jill Gearhart Johnny George Flash Gheen Bruce K. Gilder Dean Giles Ricky Giles Hilary Gillespie Debbie Gilstrap Bonnie Gingras Gaye Gipson Nancy Glazer Marianne Goldsmith Rosanne Gomez Bill Gooch Beverly Grable Winston D. Grant Wayne A. Graves Bill Gray Elizabeth Gray Gerald Gray David Green Roger D. Green Pat Green Theresa Irene Green 7 Vicki Greene Gary Greenwood Johnny Griffin David Griffith James Griffiths James Groves Richard Guenzel Janis Annette Haas Mary Haas Totsy Haggard Tommy Hague Deborah Hall Gary Hall Joann Hallett Fletcher Hammond Robert Hanson we 3 -fi- s agggg asfeagggegssaeft wr-Iwi 'F' . : iawristait ,, M. 'L ate L iff ' 4 -. ,: gtg we yuh Deg : 5.1 - - we exe .. L tax: ' f ' I azz 2 ,' f A - ' 1 -' F' lease I I fe- ,. saw' : -i ' is l - :fi -'i if. sm .J oiiaii 3 S N S is asa Ui l vi S t H me WWW mba? -IIN W WP' A ' - , .amiga gg , f 4 , .. is ' aaa . ax '11 age-E ,i Elgigigaa k . . ta aw 1 W .. .- aa 1, 1 .-a s-saga , .. 1 . t , 21 2. 1 1, fmt. - .1 1 'ea at 1 A V Q ' - :gt I tt. --: D t,,::,f- -:M e Y ' ia: - . - P ' rv r , Aft - ' -' . L 1 Y . a a te .. fame 1. . We QILQQZ ' 9 as? tai' fr await V 1-wil 1 aataggt-.t, WR ma.. : ....,, Q , .,.. . 2153239 9, sa at , ' 1, Q 32 ' 3 E ., , .X E a was me a S- in 3 .P rgfaaagig . 3- N-in age? , a.aw.e 9,3 K v iszatiiti ,H 'Z S .- . A.. gaafivl aa' tai' a n , ..,. 5 gage? , . aaa. mbps aigaiegas - as a V . . - , ' .. - g g igzagh an ' . E, gaggeaagi? , igaaffdxt- S 't 'fl .. l tt use-aw, mal. .,., V--1,-it 53 .aft J 1 Y t - ,ar r ,,.., ta ff ' ,.e,. Kkf qlt.. Q If ' ' ,Hia e,1,iia,.x 74 ' P g J' Qfftffg, nth Graders Study Good Health Habits Howard Haralson lVlary Dell Harrington Kim Harris Lee Anne Harris Roger Hartwig Glenda Hawkins Phyllis Hawley Lynn Hayes Dwayne Hays Kim Hazelwood Billy Head Allie Hedges Vileta Heeter Pam Heil Debbie Henderson Kerri Henderson Debbie Hennig Patty Henry Susan Henry Esther Hernandez Linda Hernandez Rusty Hernandez Joe Herzer Peggy Hester Sunny Hester Johnny Hilbert Jayne Hill Ingrid Hinojosa Debbie Hinson Laura Hitt Kathleen Holcomb Terrie Holder Cherilyn Holland Vergil Holland Nancy Holmes Tim Honeycutt Doug Horsman Mary Ann Howard Alva Hughes Lisa Hulings Benna Hull Philip Hunter Charles Hurley Susan Hurst Bonnie Huston Deborah Hutson lVlaydella Jackson Richard Jackson Valeria Jackson Jett Jamison Vicki Janzen Valerie Jay Renee Jefferson John Jeffress Beckie Jernigan George F. Jimenez Bernetta Johnson James L. Johnson John Johnson Wayne Johnson Kathryn Johnston Albert Earl Jones Brad Jones Doug Jones Mark Jones Rodney Jones Dean Jordan Gail Joslin Theresa Kaltenbach Randy Keen Trenda Keith iv GUS EY A g STEM .ittxons and gehlwm xxx ' Q BASE. OF THE ERMN ,stem Ami-mm-C mmm 1 . fi 5, , 2 l 4 L2 ,wwf si A required subject for freshmen is health. Debbie Brovvn, standing ex plains the reactions and behavior of the nervous system to Nancy Dismukes an .,,,.,. an -an .49 ,vc uv- j' :'- me i 'L V 4' , Q . A 5, . . an Erma Kelly Camille Kemp Laurel Kendrick Mark Kenny Laura Key Mary Kilgore Jan Kilpatrick John Kimbrough Butch King Eva King Kelso King Kenny King Tommy Kiser Milinda Klein Steven Klein Jane Kline Scott Knepper Karen Kniffin Kurt Kraft Tricia Krauss Mary Kay Krueger Tony Kubes Steve Kubiak Deborah Ladd Larry Lamb John Landers Marsha Landers Morris Lantier Mark Lara Alison Lavine Melinda Laws Kirk Layton Suzanne Leal Debra Lee Diane Leitch Tim Leitch Diana Lemond Melissa Leonard Larry Levinson Karen Lewis Alvester Lindsey Beth Lindsey Gary Little Sharon Little Lisa Lively Mike Lobsiger Terri Long Peggy Lorirner Margarethe Lotto George Love Joni Love Tony Lowery Howard Lukins Stevie McAnally Leigh McArthur Judy McCarson Susan McCarty Cliff McCauley Mark McCauley Janice McClellan Nancy McClelland Chris McClure Debbie McClure Bill McConnell Debbie McCrary Laura McDonald Richard McDonald Nan McElhaney Kay lVlcGovvan Ceil McKinney Gary McKinney Margaret McMahan This is for the birds! Freshman Mike Waldrop fulfills an oral assignment by exhibiting his pet pigeon to his English class. Pam McNatt Lisa McQueen Debbie Mackie Lisa MacOueen Louis Madrid Scott Mahan Brad Mahon Marla Mann Katrina Marcuse Evie Marrow Karen Marshall Pam Marshall Peggy Marshall Bob Martin Cathy Martin Don Martin Sandra Martin Teresa Martin Becky Martinez Tina Martinez Terri Master Carol Matlock Mac Matson Nancy Matson David Matthews Kay May James Maynard Nancy Mays Mary Anne Meadows Jimmy Medford Marianne Meisenheimer Teresa Melton Edward Mendoza Jud Menefee Rose Ann Metcalfe Debbie Metts Susan Meyerson ' Jeff Milburn Carol Miller Cynthia Miller Shakespearean Tragedy Studied l'II take two tickets, please! Vagabond Robin Neely sells tic kets for the three one-act plays to ninth grader, Mark Elliot Donna Miller Larry Miller Becky Milliman Kenita Mitchell Flosaline Mitchell Scott Mitchell Helene Moore Ellen Morris Richard Morris Luwilda Morrison Marla Morton Joan Motl Mark Mowery Tim Mowery John Munson Linda Murphy Douglas Myers Kay Nash Roger Neely Mary Neil Vicki Noblitt Sharon Nolen Cathy Norman Carol Norwood by Frosh Debbie Nunnallee Stephanie Oakes Terry Ochoa David Odom Michael O'DonneIl David Orr Marie Ort Johnny Ortez Kim Owen Jada Owens Tory Padden Mike Page Sandra Palmer Susan Pare Missy Park Gloria Parker 9 Kyle Parker Gary Patterson Stephanie Peacock Cindy Pearce Pepper Peden James Pennebaker Lynn Penny Mark Perkins Stephen Peterson Terry Peterson Leslie Petty Roland Petty Dean Phillips Jayne Phillips Patricia Phillips Thomas Pieper Lucy Quitugua Michelle Raff Laurie Ramey Rose Marie Ramos Bryan Rand Kent Ray Laura Ray Sherry Reckling Julie Redwine Debbie Reed Nancy Reeder Richard Reeves Nancy Regester Rebecca Reid Randy L. Reimert Mary Releford Debbie Pinkard Donna Pinkerton Susan Pitman Robin Pitt Debbie Polito Randolph Polk Loren Poulsen Jerry Powers Rosalee Powers Mark Presley Linda Priester Vickie Prior Vicki Proctor Alice Pumphrey Kim Ouillin Freshmen Carol Norwood and Kay Nash perform an electrical demonstration by using different types of solution for their seventh period general science class. Ill A i www 5 Ah 'W , V W , mms' A. ' HS tv H, ,X kk Diana Resnick Joelda Reyes Randy Reynolds Debbie Rhodes Madelyn Rice Cathi Richards Evelyn Richards Joe Richards Homemaking Skills Achieved by Freshmen Janeane Riley Debbie Ritchie Manuel Rivera Jenny Roark Jerry L. Robbins Torn Robbins Sondra Robertson Sonya Robertson Debbie Robinson Sherian Robinson Steve Robinson Jesse Robles Barb Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Liz Rogers Joe Rohmer Doug Rollins Steven Rovinsky Debbie Rowland Elena Ruelas Donny Ruiz Julie Runnels Johnny Runnion Randy Russell Steve Russell June Russi Martha Ryan Becky Sanchez Brenda Saner Becca Sankary Pam Satterfield Steve Saunders Cathy Schaefer Kurt Schaffenburg Trip Scharff Laura Schectman Jay Scheideman Vicki Schieme Jackie Schumer Jan Schumer 4 Freshman Linda Bertram displayed her modern dance abilities to parents, teach- ers and students during the one night stand of the 1970 Sports Follies. Marlene Sikes Mark Silva Elliott Simmons Jerry Simmons Pam Simmons Deborah Simpson Cathy Sims Beverly Sisk Stan Sisk Steve Sisk Barry Sleeker Marty Sloan Kim Slover Cynthia Smith Debbie Smith Glenn H. Smith Karen Smith Laurie Smith Penny Smith Roger Smith Stacey Smith Tripp Smith Sarah Soileau Wendy Solomon Jerry Sommerville Deanna Spear Steve Springer Mike Stallard David Stanford Judy Stanphill James Steele Walter Steimel Marsha Stenzler John Sterling Debbie Stevens Jimmy Steward Rick Joe Stiles Janet Stimson Russell Stone Barbara Stout Jetti Schweiger Bill Scott Cynthia Scott Marcia Scott Robert Scott Bobby Scudder Larry Sebastian John Shapter Kay Shaver Greg Shaw Julie Shaw Chris Sherman Trent Sherrill Carolyn Shorter Cindy Shryoc -4' rv- K ,ugh 1555! wwe Joyce Stovall Dorcas Stroeck Kurt Stroter Cindy Stroud Brenda Ann Stuckey Judy Suasnovar Randy Summarell Susie Summerhays Karen Sundberg Eva Syrovy Tammy Talley Kim Tanner Florence Taylor Michael Taylor Robert Taylor Ronda Taylor Susan Taylor Melinda Teague Paul Teague Richard Terrill Ronald Terrill Beth Thomas Debbie Thomas Donna Thomas Karen Thomas Sam Thomas Debbie Thompson Kevin Thompson Mark Thompson Robbie Thompson Carolyn Thomson Andrea Thornton Valerie Thurman Burl Tidvvell June Todd Cyndy Tomlinson Mildred Tomme Charles Trammell Doyle Trammell Jana Travis Ninth Graders Enter Various Activities I Renee Tregre Gonzalo Trevino Howard Trice Beverly Trimble Steve Troutz LaMont Tucker Paul Turnipseed Candi Utley Cindy Van Zandt Lydia Vasquez Jonathan Vincent Donna Vinson Mark Waggoner Careta Wake Karen Walden Barbara Waldron Mike Waldrop Debbie Walker Mark Walker Doris Wall Lemarian Wallace Bryan Walters David Washington David Watson Wayne Watson Ellen Wear Jay Webster Debbie Weinberg Vicki Wells Jan Westenhaver Kathy Weston David Wharton -.Q 'Aww 4'-f -sa 96 Diana White Julie White Steve White Tony White Robin Whitson Chris Wicker Jerry Wiese Bruce Wilchar A.,- .J Annie Williams Carol Williams Charlene Williams Charlie Williams Leslie Williams Linda Williams Marsa Williams Paul Williams Shirley Williams Mary Wilson Felicia Wines Karen Winston Debra Winton Brett Witherspoon Susan Woboril Carol Wood Karen Woods Marsha Wortman Patty Wright Billy Young Clayton Young Michael Young Dalton Youngblood Laura Youngblood Terry Youngblood Charles Zamora Mike Zukerman Tim Zurovetz Newcomers Plunge Into Algebra I and ll Sondra and Sonya Robertson made their first Sports Fol- Janeane Riley, Vicki Janzen and Janet Barnett, all freshmen this year, seem to be puz- lies performance this year singing Come Saturday Morning, zled over several difficult algebra problems in their seventh period mathematics class. 5 Q. i rf rt M he ai: ii ,S , if 3 S Stanley 88, 90, 91, 97, 181, A Abshire, Donna 284 Ac kln, 240 Adair, Laura 93, 240 Adami, Linda 92, 284 Adams, Mike 284 Adams, Philip 125, 234 Adcock, Lynn 209 Ages, Mr. David 56, 187 Aikman, Mr. Philip 61, BB, 90, 91, 92, 1 81 Akin, Deborah E. 88, 262 Alcaraz, Donny 262 Aleman, David 262 Alexan Alexan Alexan Alexan Alexan 209, Alexan Alexan der, Beckie 262 der, Blake 284 der, Brooke 283, 284 der, Charlene G. 129,262 der, Ken 34,101,164,167, 214 der, Vicki L, 93, 209 der, William E. 88, 90, 240 Allen, April 284 Allen, Donna M. 95, 284 Allen, George 240 Allen, Mr. Jams! 189 Allen, Jim 209 Allen, Juna S. 240 Allen, Kellie 240 Allen, Leland Jr. 209 Allen, Pam 74, 83, 209 Allen, Patricia L. 284 Allen, Paula E. 262 Allen, Robert P. 88, 90,181, 262 Allan, Mr. William 148, 149, 171, 184 Alliston, Wiley 78, 240 Allred, Betty 209 Al I red, Anders Anders Deborah 262 on, Celia 213, 284 on, Don 209 Anderson, Mr. Johnia 178 Anderson, Mary E. 209 Anderson, Micheal 209 Anders Anders err, Rebecca 284 arr, Ralaare ao, 240 Anderson, Wenoka M. 262 Andrews, Darryl 252 Andrews, James F 95 762 Andrews, Joann 101, 104, 209 Andrews, Robin A, 88, 240 Anckews Andrews, Sheree 37, 65, 93, 240 Anguia Anguia An kele no, Maria 284 no, Rebecca 82,240 , Nancy 240 Ankenbauer, Ken 152, 284 Anthony, Cheryl 33, 101, 209 Anthony, Debbie 209 Arrterr, Lowell 284 Anturt, Brlan 262 Applewhite, Angela 209 Arcnenhold, Ralph E. 39, 86, 93r 170. Armlst 240 ead, Henry H. 75, 2s4 Armstrong, Paul 284 Arrant, Charles e. 284 Aeeraeaa, Laura 249 Aseneaa, Sally 284 Aslan, James lvl. 130, 131, 209 Aston, Steve 284 Atamanczuk, Barbara 76, 240 Atamanczu k, Dan 262 Atkinson, Mrs. Pat 94, 97, 181 Atkinson, Richard 92, 240 Atwell, Mark 284 Auldrldge, Jack L. 95 262 Auldrldge, Jill 33, Fw, 284 Auldridge, Jo Anna K. 39, 93, 94, 95, 240 Ausbrooks, Kevln 52, 112, 240 Austln, Alan E, 92, 96. 284 Austin, orarre s-1, se, 95, 240 Austin, Paula 89, 90, 91, 209 Autry, Wesley 210 Avelas, Frank 100 B Back, Patricia 240 Badger, Cheryl E. 262 Baggett, Lynne 259, 262 Bailey, Melinda 86,240 Bailey, Richard 210 Barley, Ward 159 Bainbr Baird, Baird, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Ba ker, Baker, Baker, Baldwl ldge, Gerard J. 262 Becky 210 Craig 284 Kathy 26, 83, 284 Becky A. 262 Becky J. 284 Beverly 65, 100, 284 Christine E, 30, 240 Jeanie 70 Mildred 210 Nancy 95, 262 Robbie 210 n, David 284 Baldwin, Virginia 88, 240 Ball, Karen 64, 262 Ball, Mike 43, 48, 64, 210 Ball, Sherry 70, 210 Ballantine, Andrea 284 Ballard, Linda R. 85,150, 262 Ballew, Vlhlliam lvl. 262 Banda, Francis 26, 284 Ban ks. Banta, Banta, Dwight David 262 Barbara Anne 102 Michael 284 aarrraa, Russell 68. 2-10 ,Sammy 46, 93, 126, 283, 284 Index Barbee, Connie 70, 210 Barbee, Harvey G. 79, 210 Barker, Katherine 26, 284 Barker, Rick 262 Barker, Ted 240 earrlara, aatrlay 112,114,122 Barnes, Brad 35, 64, 67, 148, 262 Barnes, Brenda 284 Barnett, James Rex 65, 75, B6, 262 Barnett, Janet 284, 296 Barnett, Kay 71 Barnett, Rhoda B. 50, 84, 165, 240 Barnhan, Steve 240 Barr, Bobby 240 Barr, Sharon 284 Barrera, Joe 240 Barrett, Kenneth 210 Barrett, Linda 83, 284 Barrett, Marian 96, 284 Barrett, Nelda 79, 84, 88, 95, 240 Barron, Carrie 88, 100, 240 Barton, Loretta 262 Barton, Royal Ernest 124, 262 Basham, Brent 124, 262 Bason, Karen 210 Bass, Andre 112, 210 BBSS, David 240 Bassett, Pamela 92, 284 Baszile, Mrs Fayette 26, 168 Batcheldor, Rhonda 262 Bates, Candice 34, 40, 263 eatey, Vernon 284 Batrass, Flick 210 Baum, Jane 84, 86,100,101,106, 107, 21 O Baum, Kenneth 263 Baxter, Belinda 284 Baxter, Bllly 181 Baxter, Bruce R. 263 Baxter, Terry Allen 86, 95, 240 Beach, Dawn E. 284 Beach, Paul 263 Beals, Deborah 263 Bear, Josita 284 Beasley, David 263 Beatty, Vickle 83, 284 Beauchamp, Mike 263 Beaupre, Willlam Ted 210 Beaver, Charles A. 211 Becan, Ml ke 126, 284 Beck, David M. 240 Beck, Debbie L. 43, 263 Beck, Sondra 86, 240 Becker, Craig 263 Beckerman, Neil 99, 263 Beckham, Brenda A. 240 Belcher, Pandora 211 Bell, Delores Jean 72, 73, 79, 80, 101 , 21 1 Bell, Donna E. 284 Bell, James 0.263 Bell, Joy 88, 263, 272 Bell, Judy 43, 86, 241 Bell, Richard 88, 211 Belz, Debbie 241 Bell, Sharon 95, 263 Benavldes, Marybelle 263 Bennett, Boh 211 Bennett, David 152, 211 Bennett, Pat 241 Bennett, Robert 147 Bennett, Mr. Robert 101. 218 Benson, Carole 47, 97, 263 Benson, Dianne 241 Benson, Louise A, 92, 29 Berg, Robby 263 Berger, Lee 82, 84, 241, 250 Berkowitz, Holly 82, 263 Berkowitz, Ronald V. 241 Berkowitz, Shelly 284 Berman, Richard 263 Bernard, Karen 76, 241 Bernhardt, Armin 68, 241 Bernhardt, Lavonne 263 Berning, Steve 263 Berry, Lindsey 64, 72, 73, B4, 100, 101 , 21 1 Berry, Lisa 241 Berry, Margaret 284 Bertram, Diane 82, 102,103, 241 Bertram, Llnda 83, 284, 294 Beseda, David 112, 200, 211 Bess, Llsa 211 Betto, Linda 76 sem, Llrrda 121.2111 Bever, Elaine 75, 83, 86, 95, 211 Blbby, Lynda Dlane 89 Blckerstaff, Mark 284, 286 Bicklord, Thomas 211 Bierend, Kelly J. as, 241 Blgby, Susan 83,260,263 Bigger, Brenda Karen 108, 263 Higgs, Cathy 284 Biggs. Deborah ss, 171,241 erggaulrrarrly 241 Billingsley, Joe 65,81 144, 284 Bllls, Cynthia 284 Bllls, Paula 284 Bishop. Marv 263 Black, James 284 Black, Taxi 263 Blackburn, Mrs. Deana 81, 173 Blackmon, Greg 130, 131, 241 Blackwell, Jay 241 Blackwood, Gary 68, 241 Blackwood, Rick 263 Blades, Judie 263 Blair, Dixie 83, B6, 98, 268 Blair, Hank 91, 92, 284 Blair, 'rraey 263 Blakney, Karol 284 Blalock, Betty 95, 241 V, nn- .- rt A little pixie to help me! Mr. Thurston Frohm s daughter helps him wrap a package for the festive Christmas season Blalock, Ellen 263 Blanchard, Lou 263 Blanco, John 284 Blankenburg, Rose Marv 70. 79. 101. 211 Blankenship, Julie 77, 211 Blankensteln, Randy 263 Blanks, Jerry 88, 91, 263 Blazi, Marcia Lynn 93, 264 elevlrle, Georgeann 76 Blevins, Mary 241 Blood, Mr. Pat 34, 35 Bloomingvist, David 264 Blostein, Ellen S. 93, 241 Blount, Linda M. 151, 284 Bloxom, Dana 264 Blue, Jacquelyn 83, 95, 284 Blum, Marvin E. 81, 82, 201, 241 Blum, Sheryl 264 Bodiford, Mr. Clayton 68,186 Bodiford, Johnny 93, 211 Bodiford, Robert 90, 264 Boazy, Allen 104, 241, 304 Bodzy, Lee Ann 284 Bogges, Jefl 79, 93, 96, 97, 99, 101,104,105,108, 211 Bohon, Bradford E. 284 laeharr, Sally 80,241 Boles, Audrey G. 284 Boles, Dale 91, 92,181, 284 Boles, Mischia 284 Bonrrger, Mark 241 Bolles, Deborah B6, 95, 242 Bonduranr, Tlm 264 Bonllla, Chris 264 Bonilla, Salvador 264 Bonner, Willlam F. 88, 264 Boomer, John 242 Boone, Richard lPaladinl 44, 45 Borehardt, Robert 284 Borders, Alan 242 Borders, Jack Alan 284 Borras, Nancy 264 Bost, Richard 42, 68. 211 Boston, Donna 211 Boston, Ronald 146, 284 Boteler, Tina 284 Bott, Mrs. Eloise 161 Boughton, David 242 Boulton, Wanda 95, 284 Boures, Robert 242 Bclvance, Alma T. 264 Bowland, Chuck 252 Boyd, David P, 64, 264 Boyd, James 211 Boyd, Linda 101, 211 Boyd, Mike 146, 284 Boyd, Rebecca 242 Boyd, Scott H.75,B6,99,101,148. 211 Boyd, Tom 242 Brachman, Wendy S. 102, 242 Brackin, Donna 284 Bradfield, David W. 39, 64, 65, 67. 238, 242 Brldliild, Mr. Roy17B Bradford, Chris 285 Bradford, Denice 242 Bradford, Jim 242 Bradford, Vincent 93, 264 Bradley, Glenda H. 264 Bradley, Paul 72, 73, 211 Bradley, Terry D. 242 Bradshaw, Ricky 242 Bradshaw, Wayne 242 Bragg, Jrrrl 242 Brandon, David L. 26, 285 Branharn. Steve 242 Brannon. Cheryl 264 Brannon, Jack 285 Brannon, Mark J. 211 Branson, Mr. John 57, 112, 184 Brasel, Cheryl 285 Braziel, Jeanne 242 Brazzlle, Sheila 53, 95,100, 242 Breen, Margaret 71, 211 Breithauot, Eric 285 Brawl, Mr. Jlmes 112, 118, 121, 173, 184 Brewer, Melinda 83, 235 Brewer, Pam 15, 74, 82, B6, 101, 104, 105, 21 1 Brewer, Sherry L. 95, 285 Brewster, Sonya 242 Bridge, Athleen 71, 212 Bridge, Kathleen 212 Bridges, Susan 285 Briggs, Carolyn 285 Brigman, Vickie 242 Brinlee, Mlke 77 Bronstein, Charlene 286 Bronstein, David 68 Brookin, Jessie Y. 285 Brookner, Kenneth 106, 107, 242 Brooks, Debra 243, 264 Brooks, Frances 83, 285 Brooks, Leigh Ann 264 Brooks, Lola Mae 86, 264 Brooks, Marie 53, 64, 67, 72, 73, 100, 101, 173, 212 Brooks, Martha 264 Brooks, Philip 81, 88, 264 Brous,Michie112,117,121,122, 243 Brous, Robert 148, 285 Brown, Alan 83, 264 Brown, Amy 65, 238, 243, 258 Brown, Buddy 264 Brown, David L. 28, 38, 56, 128, 212 Brown, David W. 65, 67, 210, 236 Brown, Deborah S. 84, 285, 289 Brown, Diane 243 Brown, Dottie 285 Brown, Gwyne 212 Brown, Jeannie 64, 67, 95, 264 Brown, Kathy 285 Brown, Patrick 285 Brownfield, Ann 50, 65, loo, 212 Broyles, Ellen B6, 243 18 Craig Farkas holds his champion Fighting Game rooster, Spur King. Broyles, Robert 264 Broyles, Sue 243 Bruce, Susan 243 Castanon, Sandra 86, 285 Castillo, Rebecca 243 Castro, Steven 285 Cavin, James 285 Cavin, Richard 212 Chailer, Phillip 265 Chandler, Mark S. 75, 99, 243 Chandler, Minnie 95, 265 Cox, G reg P. 83, 286 Cox, Jacklyn 78, 266 Cox, Marcia 244 Cox, Marilyn 82, 214 Cox, Scott 266 Cox, Stephen 286 Cox, Tim 266 Crab ree Mrs. Betty 161 Dishong, Phillip 75, 267 Dismukes, Nancy 84, 86, 286, 289 Ditmore, Estelee 95, 267 Dixon, Derek 245 Dixon, George 245 Dockery, Mike 286 Dollins, Rick 130, 131, 138, 139, 140, 21 5 Chatman, Steve 285 Chatmas, Bob 212 Chavez, Mr. P. G. 189 Chenault, Tom 80, 212 Chesser, Christi 95, 285 Chesser, Vicki 95, 265 Cheyne, Steve 244 Chicotsky, Mark 244 Chicotsky, Robert 79, 101, 212, 228 Childress, Alesia 129, 261, 265 Childs, Robert 81, 265 Chilton, Cynthia 213 Chilton, Diane 213 Chinworth, Alan 89, 91, 108, 109, 244 Chinworth, Susan 108, 235 Christian, Belva 285 Christian, Karen 83, 86, 285 Christian, Marlow 152, 153, 285 Christian, Steve 213 Cirone, Cathrin 265 Clardy, Ann 213 Clardy, John 265 Clark, Mr. Adrian 184, 185 Clark, Betty 81, 265 K , Crabtree, Ron 266 Craddock, Catherine 83, 286 Crader, Anita 266, 300 Crader, John 68, 214 Craft, Jean 286 craig, Maura 64, 67, 214 Crawford, Brenda Marie 47, 58, 93, 149, 244 Crawford, Marsha 75, 266 Creamer, Joe 146, 286 Creed, David W. 84, 244 Creed, Steve C. 286 Crenshaw, David 88, 91 , 266 Crenshaw, Phyllis 100, 244 Cresswell, Chris 80, 89, 90. 97. 181 , 214 Cresswell, Karen 65, 244 Crew, Tom 214 Crews, Steve 72, 73, 101,167, 214, 219 Crimmins, Sharon 83, 286 Cristol, Sara 82, 266 Crites, Vickie Lynn 286 Croan, Donne 244 Crocker, Laverne 244 Dorsey, Linda 286 Dorsey, Marshall 89, 91, 267 Doty, Dougl Dougl Dow, Dowd 267 David 245 as, Joyce 245 ass, Phil 286 Robert 88, 245 ey, Diane 82, 86, 93, 100, 164, Dragich, Debra 286 Dragich, Joanne 215 Dra ke , Nancy 95, 267 Drake, Terry B, 215 Drenn Drew, an, Robert 267 Betsy 245 Duckworth, Fae 76, 80, 215 Duff, Bobby 286 Duffy, Jay 146, 286 Duffy, Karen 147, 245 Dumas, Russell C. 215 Dunaway, Lynda 286 Duncan, Bill 267 Duncan, Mr. Herman 162, 163 Duncan, Jan 267 Duncan, Rickey 267 Dunlap, Mrs. Jese 157, 161 Clark, Bill 85, 93 Clark, Cheryl Renee 34, 72, 73, 79, 213 Clark, Chris E. 146, 236, 244 Clark, Danny 92 Clark, J Clark, J ames 97, 265 ohn 93, 244 Clark, Kay 244 Ciark, Kyle 213 Clark, Melinda 76, 86, 265 Clark, Nancy 84, 93, 94, 95, 244 Clary, Martha 80, 84, 244 Claunch, Patty 213 Cronin, Miss Margie 173 Crossland, Brendia Kay 286 Croston, Claire 86, 98, 149, 266 Crouch , Linda 286 Crow, Beccy L. 76, 244 Crow, Cindy 286 Crow, John 266 Crow, Sherrie 80, 86, 244 Crow, Thomas 89, 266 Crow, William T. 81, 266 Crow sr, Mr. Jimmie 124, 125, 178, d 4 Brumbalo w, Dorcas 76, 243 Bruner, Mr. Bobby L. 159 Bryant, Mrs Marpret 108, 177 Bryant, R ic kie 285 Bryant, Shirley 26, 285 Bryson, Dorene 84, 243 Bubeck, William 264 Buddin, Mr. Francis A. 249 Buhler, Andrea 243 Burbank, Donna 80, 84, 88, 243 Burke, Daphne 76, 285 Burkett, Phyliss 88, 264 Burks, Claudia 212 Claunch, Teresa 76, 213 Clay, David B. 88,101 Clay, Debra 92, 285 Clay, Donna 88, 90, 95, 213 Clem, Darrell 60, 81, 88,91, 244 Clemens, Connie 265 Clement, Letha 93, 151, 244 Clement, Peter 265 Clements, Randy 64, 67, 244 Clements, Walter 285 Cleveland, Robert 210 Clifton, Richard 46, 285 Cline, Cynthia 244 Crowley, Don 214 Crowley, Larry G, 286 Crudgington, craig 126, 286 Crudgington, Jan 245 Cruz, Robert 286 Culbertson, James 72, 73, 214 Cummings, Lenda 266 Cummins, Mrs. Jo 165 Cunningham, April 286 Cunningham, Linda 64, 65, 81,147, 266 Cunningham, Richard 266 Curry, Mr. Don 178 Burks, Nancy 81, 243 Burner, Lesa 26, 84, 285 Burnett, Frances 264 Burns, Brenda 285 Burns, Linda 95, 264 Burns, Roy 88, 90, 243 Burt, Catherine A. 76,106, 212 Burton, Gary 126, 285 Burton, Jimmy G. 243 Burton, John 212 Butler, Patricia L. 77, 212 Butts, Curtis 264 Butts, Donald 212 Butzky, Mrs Agnes 77 Byers, Susan E. 212 Byrd, Aretha 285 Byrd, Becky 264 Byrd, James D. 124, 264 C Cade, Marcia 264 Cade, Mitch 212 Cagle, Cindi 285 cagie, Linda 82, 24:4 Cain, Larry Ray 88, 91 , 264 Calder, Que K. 88, 212 Caldwell, Danna 285 Caldwell, Tim 264 Calicott, Kathy 285 Callan, Frank 264 Callahan, Kim 45, 243 Cameron, Catherine 85, 285 Cameron, Richard 243 Cammel, Cheryl 243 Cammel, Kim 264 Campbell, David 124, 125, 264 Campbell, Jan 243 Campbell, Margaret 32, 74, 81, 82, 101 , 212 Campbell, Paula 82, 243 Campbell, Richie 264 Campbell, Shirley H. 35, 86, 243 Cangas, Margaret 285 Cannon, Cynthia 285 Canon, Robert 243 Canta, Juanita 265 Cantwell, Colleen C. 182, 243 Capps, Russell 212 Carb, Kimberly 83, 285 Carden, Anthony 96,112, 243 Carder, Brenda 265 Cardona, John A, 265 Carlson, Bruce 265 Carpenter, Debra 243 Carpenter, Marla 265 Carpenter, Ronald 263, 265 Carpenter, Shenna 285 Carrillo, Cynthia 88, 265 Carrillo, Dora A. 78, 212 Carroll, Barbara S. 101, 212 Clugey, Denise 86, 93, 244 Coca, Imogene 106 Cochran, Karen 30, 244 Cochran, Kurt 101,112,114,116, 130,131,135, 213, 228 Coffey, Coffma Mary Ann 65, 95, 285 n, Robert 265 Coggins, Cheryl 64, 7o,73,1o1, 1os,1oe, 109,204,213 Cohen, Cohen, Darryl 244 Steve 72, 73,101, 213 Cole, Pam 43, 83, 265 Colema Colema Colley, Collier, Collier, Collier, Collins, Collins, n, Bill 285 n, Fred 285 Mrs. Claudia 161 Jim 80, 88, 244 John 96, 286 Nina 286 Debra 93, 213 Denise 286 Collins, Jimmy 213 Collins, Kay 77, 244 Collins, Linda 86, 265 Collins, Mark 146, 244 Collins, Randy 286 Collins, Theresa 244 Collyer, John 244 Colquitt, Clare 75, 81, 98, 244, 266 Commander, Geary 213 Compton, Glenda 244 Conatser, Steve 286 Condray, Ellen 70, 213 Condray, Robin 286 Conlae, Mrs. Anita 173 Conlee, Robert E. 266 Conley, Mrs Annie 165 Conley, Genetta 266 Conner, Loretta 93, 95, 244 Conner ,Mike213 Cook, Carol 64, 74, 266 Cook, Carol Jan 93, 244 Cook, Donna 244 Cook, Robert 266 Cook, Sharon 76, 82, 213 Cook, Suzette 76, 79, 214 Cooley, Cathey 286 Cooper , Carol 286 Cooper, David 112, 119, 266 Cooper, James D. 97, 244 Cooper, Sue 95, 214 Cooper, Virgie 72, 73,101,106. 108, 109, 214 Cope, Martha 214 Cape, Mrs. Oleta 161 Copeland, Carolyn 76, 244 Copeland, Row 286 Corder, Cathy 75, 266 Corley, Ellyn 286 Corneli Corneli us, Joyce 286 us, Ronnie 124, 125, 266, D Dams, Kim 245 oacus, Mindy Alline 286 Daffern , Kenny 266 Dally, Cris 245 Dandois, Marc 88, 245 Dandois, Michael 32, 286 Daniel, Cynthia 245 Daniel, David 91, 92, 286 Daniel, DeeAnne 286 Daniels, Lynn 214, 228 Daniels, Tim Allen 286 Darden, Brenda 76, 86, 245 Darden, Mr. D. W. 189 Darino, Marcia 82, 245 Darnell, Ann 78, 286 Darnell, Debra 88, 93, 245 Darnell, Mrs. Mary 168 Darnell, Sammy 245 Darwin, Howard 286 Darwin, Robert 215 Davidson, Debra 266 Davis, Artie 126, 286 Davis, Becky 245 Davis, Carol 83, 266, 286 Davis, Danny 266 Davis, David 266 Davis, Denise 266 Davis, Glen 29, 245 Davis, Jack L. 124, 266 Davis, Laurie Beth 245 Davis, Mary Caron 215 Davis, Pam 245 Davis, Ray 48, 215 Davis, Sherry 215 Davis, Steve 124, 125, 266 Davis, Suzanne 267 Davis, Tim 245 Davis, Tom 215 Dawson , David 245 Day, Delica 86, 93, 109, 267 Dearman, Chris 286 Dearmo re, Dale 2, 77, 245 Deaver, Catherine 93, 102, 177, 215 DeBedts, Lisa 150, 267 DeBusk, Susan 86, 267 De Coverley, Deirdre 286 Dees, Douglas .l. 286 Delce, J anice 245 Delce, Karen 286 DeLeon , Librano 286 DeLuca, Denise 5, 60, 245 DeLuca , Karlene 267 Demers, Stanley P. 286 Deming, Marilyn 245 Dennis, Derden, Derden, Dezelle, Dezelle, Ronald 286 Helen 245 Paul 92, 286 James 215, 301 Susan 84, 286 Carroll, D ennis 265 Carson, Jo Ann 75, 100, 212 Carter, Elaine 83, 88, 243 Carter, George 243 Carter, Jeff 265 Carter, Luke 243 Carvey, Fran 34, 64, 84, 265 Casler, Ann 147, 243 Cason, George 285 Cason, Wayne 212 Casidy, Virginia 86, 243 Gsstevens, Cindy 265 298 267 Cornish, Jim 266 Corpening, Joey 286 Corpening, Scottie 266 Cosgrove, Debra C. 286 Costilow, Mrs. Jo Ann 165 Couch, Mrs Mary 168 Couch, Phillip 244 Coulson, Mr. Joe 56, 57, 112, 168, 1M Counts, Kathy 70, 214 Cox, Byron W. 214 Dial, Susie 215 Dickerson, Art 286 Dickerson, Cecilia 95, 245 Dickerson, Dallas 112, 119, 120, 122, 245 Dickerson, Mary 76, 95, 201, 215 Dickey, Dan 101, 215 Dickson, Alice 100, 286 Diekmann, Ricky 93, 215 Dillard, Nancy 59, 72, 73, 93, 177, 215 Dillon, Johnny 245 Dunn, Mis Roxanne 161, 173, 192 Duran, David 126, 245 Duran, Pat 126, 287 Duval, Paul 112, 245 Dvorak, David 27, 148, 245 Dworkin, Sol R. 81, 91, 92, 287 Dye, Lonnie S. 245 Dyess, Leslie 82, 84, 104, 245 Dykes, Don 35 E Eagle, James M. 35, 42, 64, 67, 261, 267 Eerngey, Martha 34, 82, 267, 300 Earwood, Carl 215 East, Doug 215 East, Patricia 287 East, Priscilla 287 Eastham, Tonya 267 Echt, Bill 287 Eckert, Cheryl 287 Edmonds, Arlo 267 Edwards, Grace 287 Edwards, Jacquelin 267 Edvwards, Mary M. 81, 267 Edwards, Missy 72, 73, 79, 84, 215, 301 Elsenman, Allen 153, 267 Eittreim, Janice E. 84, 245 Elbert, Ernest 267 Elder, Hayden 112,115, 119, 267, 270 Eldradw, Mrs. Louie 168 ellen, Leigh 75,814,267 Elliot, Mr. Bill J. 159 Elliot, Danny 89, 90, 97, 215 Elliot, John Mark 126, 287, 291 Elliott, Johnny 287 Ellis, Cathy 81 Ellis, Clay E.101, 215 Ellis, Katherine Ann 78, 86, 267 Ellis, Mary Lee 85, 287 Ellis, Nita 74, 82, 245 Ellis, Patti 35, 72, 73, 74, B2, 101 , 147, 215 Elmore, Mike 245 Elstrand, Valerie 267 Emmons, Jaime 215 Engler, Jay 245 English, Lyne R. 84, 267 Enright, Mrs LaTonne 171 Enriquez, Mike 287 Erwin, Mr, A. M. 163 Escobedo, Ruben 287 Estill, Mr. Pat 56, 126, 127, 168, 184 Eswrga, David 287 Etier, E. Lee 215 Eurto, Bill 267 Evans, Chip 88, 91 , 97, 267 Elmns, Cynthia Ann 72, 73,149, 216 Evans, Hank 245 Evans, Hugh M. ss, 267 Evans, Jeanne S. 61, 84, 89,101, 216 Evans, Kay 287 Evans, Odis L. 287 Evertt, Mr. Jay 40, 176 Eyrich, Miss Paula 45, 73, 102, 103, 174 Ezell, Virginia 34, 64,101, 216 F Faherty, Kevin 79, 216 Faherty, Miles 267 Fairweather, Philip 245 Falconer, Brenda 65, 287 Falconer, Pam 245 Falloway, Vaughn 152 Falls, Renee 267 Farkas, Craig 59, 75, 83, 84, 86, 93, 106, 216, 234, 298 Farmer, Cynthia 95, 267 Farmer, Ruby Jean 287 Farrar, Doug 64, 267 Farrington, Lynn 97, 216 Farrow, Wendy L. 83, 84, 287 Faulkner, Mr. Newell 174 Feemster, David 126, 287 Feild, David 267 Feild, Susan Annette 216 Felts, Bill 246 Felts, Michelle 82, 267 Felts, Richard 83, 287 Fenter, Randy 216 Ferguson, Joel 81, 246 Fernandez, Maria 83, 216 Fernandez, Robert 86, 287 Ferre, Elizabeth 95 Ferre',L1sa 287 Ferrrll, Beverly 287 Ferrlll, Dlanna Kay 47, 82, 91, 216 Ferrls, Cynthla 246 Fescen rneyev, Karl 216 Fleldrng, Billy 112,216 Flelds, Jelf 267 Flnch, Susan Kelly 82, 84, 95, 246 Flnley, Pat38,104, 216, 304 Firlrrns, Mrs Adele 151, 183 Flaenlaerrr, Ruth 268 Flsher, Thomas 127, 287 Flte, James P. 287 Fltzgerald, Barry 91, 92, 287 Fltzwater, Jeff 33 Fitzwater, Dr, William 159 Flakes, James 287 Fllnrl, Lynda Lea 216 Florr, Tlna 287 Flory, Llnda 287 Floyd, Shelley 30, 65, 84, 241, 246 Flynn, Lrnda 70 Foote, Marcus 29, 72, 73, 216 Forrester, Brett 34, 216 Forsyth, John D, 106, 217 Forsythe, Caron 287 Forsythe, Dana 246 Fortenberry, Patty 40, 108, 149, 287 Fortune, Harry 283, 287 Foster, John 170, 268 Foster, Tommy 126 Foster, Wayne 268 Fowler, LaOulta 86, 268 Fox, Jealtlce 287 Francis, Robert 268 Franklrn, oerrnrs 268 Fran klrn, Jeffrey 83, 287 Franklln, Sandra 76, 95,246 Fraser, Patricia 86, 246 Frazler, Lee 64, 217 Freelln, Nancy 246 Freeman, Claudla 268 Freeman, oavrd 93,217 Frrcke, Mrs. Marguerite 151 Frledland. Shari 82, 84, 86, 246 Frledson, Laurle 84, 287 Frohm, Mr. Thurston 178, 179, 297 Gllrnore, Sandra 76, 246 Grlst Grng GISI-1 Glsl, rallr Debbie 76, 287 1as,8onnle 287 or1,Gaye 95, 287 Michele 83, 268 Glasper, Gale 246 Glass, Gary 218 Glazer, Nancy 83,151, 287 Glalev, Rlchard 152, 268 Gildewell, Nora 76, 95, 218 Glyn n, Leslle 218 Gedrrey, erlly 36, 93, 218 Goebert, Gabrlelle 65, 95, 268 Goetz, carlry 82, 246 Goggans, llnargre 218 Geggane, rvlelaaaa 246 Geggane, rvlrlre 93, 218 Geldernnn, Geary 218 Galdannrrrr, Marianne 287 Goldsteln, Red 64, 85,100, 246 Goldthwalte, Hovterd 268 Goldthwaltenlim 148,268 Gom ez, Rosanne 287 Gonzales, Jesse 218 Gooch, Blll 91, 92, 287 Gooch, Mrs. Robert 55 Goodlett, Mrs. Llnda1E5, 167, 214 Goodman, Ken 246 Goodwln, Davld 246 Goone, 8lll101,104, 218,304 Gose Goul Goul tt, Joseph 126 d, Susan 201, 218 d, William 262, 268 Govea, David 268 Grab Grab le, Beverly 287 Ie. Rebecca 86, 95, 268 Grable, Shella 95, 218 Grac ey, Brll 28, 38, 39, 65, 128, 209,218 Grad Grah y, lvlr. Charles 189 arn, Dub 268 Graham, Maryanne 36, 93, 101,118 Gran Gran t, Marvln Jr. 246 t, Wlnston 86, 287 Graves, Wayne 287 Gray Gray Gray Gray . Ellzabeth 76, 83, 287 ,Gary 103, 218 , Gerald 287 . Hobln 246 ls a crystal ball the answer to the questions faced today? The sen- Garrison, rrernen, meagre Jo 42, 65, 67, 83. 86, 261, 268 rrdrnan, Gregg 126, 287 lrryrnrre, Larry 112, 117,246 Fuerar, Nadia 268 Fuller, Parr 64, 67, 72, 73, 84, 100, 101,106, 107,201,214 FuIlerlove,Mlcl1ael 268 Fulton, Jeanie 72, 73, 80, 100, 101, 217, 236 Funchess , Steve 91, 92 Funderhurg, Mrs. Marguerite 78, 161 G Gadlrn, Martha 95,217 Gallagher Gallagher 287 Gallagher Gallagher 128, 24 . James 217 ,John Greg 83, 126, 127, ,lvlr. Hay 178 . Teresa 28, 32, 38, 82, 6 Gamez, Gilbert 268 Gamez, T Gamrrl, 8 orn my 268 1ll126,287 Gandy, Sherrl 34, 268 Gann, Sam 146, 268 Gantt, Rrchard 83,217 Garcla, Ben 268 Ga rcla, D lana 287 Garcia, Ray 65 Garcia, Reynaldo 287 andace Denrae 75, 78, 81, Garner, c 268 Garner, lvlarrlyn 268 Garner, Nadlneez, 287 Garrett. Mrs. Audrey 189 Garrett, Chrls 28, 34, 38,80,101, 128.19 7,217 Garrett, Dianne 65, 83, 84, 86, 287 Garrett, Robert 86, 246 Gerrrsen, Jan 217 Garnedn, John 246 Garrraen, Kathy 81, 246 Rolla 93, 217 Gray, Wllllanl 287 Green, David 287 Green, Jeannette 246 Green, Pat 287 Green, Halergn 246 Green, Roger 287 Green, Theresa 97,287 Green, Tlrn 268 Greene, Davld 126 Greene, Lee 88, 89, 90, 91, 97, 246 Greene, Richard 108 Greene, Tem 268 Greene, Victoria 83,288 Greene. Wrllrarrl 88 GreenvwdVrNllke124, 142,269 Greenwood, Gary 288 Gregdry, Maryrn 247 Grrtfrn, Johnny 288 Grlflln, Susan 86, 269 Grrlfnlr, David 288 Gnrrrrn, Kathy 95,218 Grllllth, Laura 219 Grllliths, Davld 152 Grrlrnna, James 288 Grrgeey, Gwrnlyn 64,92 Grrgebyr Hdaalrnd 247 Grrgany, wrllla 95,269 Grlmaldo, Dlana 65, 86, 93, 108, 269 Grimes, Galen 614, 75, 81, 99,18O, 247 Groves, James 31 , 288 Groves, Kay 269 Guadlan, Abel 247 Guenzel, Richard 126, 144, 288 Guerra, Rebecca 83, 247 Guerry, Barbra 76, 101, 219 Guevara, Romana 269 Gulley, Pattl 269 Guldry, Mary 182,219 Gu1ld,8lll269 Gunn, Judy 187, 219 Gursky, Alexis 77, 219 Gurlrdwskl, Elaina 149 Guy, Janlce 78, 83, 86, 269 Garrreen, seerrre 91,92, 181,287 Garvle,Sl1arOl'l 46, 86, 93, 217 Garwood, Don 287 Gary, Mary 287 Gasca, Florence Margaret 287 Gassrnann, Lorraine 217 Gattls, Mark 268 Gaylor, Janlce 217 Gearhart, Dale 268 Gearhart, oeeAnn 51, 84, 101 , 203, 217 Gearnart, Jlll 287 Geary, Kathy Joan 95,217 George, John E 144, 236, 287 Gernsbacher, Harold 246 Gheen, Gordon K. 126, 287 Gifford, Davld 39, 95,179,218 Gilbert, Bobby 246 Gllbert, oebere 75, 88, 268 Gilbert, Mark 268 Gllbert,R1chard 268 Grllrreatn, Jerry 101,218 Grlerease, Prryllla Wharton 71,171, 218 Gilder, Bruce 287 Grlea, crnely 95,246 Grles, Dean 287 Grlea, Hrelty 287 Gllkerson, Harvey 77, 218 Gllleslille, Debra 72, 73,100,101, 218 Glllesple, Hllary 65, 83, 85, 287 Grllrland, Randy 268 Glllrland, Rlck 268 Gllmore, Alma 76, 77, 218 Gilmore, Gordon 88 H Haas, Jenrs 83, 86,288 Haas, Mary 149, 288 Hauerzerte, Robert 247 Hafk o,M1tzl 269 Hagan, Michael 88 Haggard, Lisa 84, 86, 269 Haggard, Torn 95, 247 Haggrd, Totsy 76,288 Hague, Ton-lrrlv 126,288 Hahn, Carol 269 Hahn, Dlane 247 Harb Hale Halle Hall, Hall, ower, Becky 82, 86, 269 y, Randy 269 ias, Elayne 269 Deborah E. 288 Gary 288 Hall, George H. 92, 247 Hall, rvlr. Jess 126, 127, rea, 184 Hall, 14 Kendall A, 38, 72, 73,101, 6, 219 Hall, Philip 42,112,119, 200, 219 Hall, Coach Phillip 188 Hall, Sandra 28, 34, 35, 38, 101, 12 8,195,196, 200, 208, 219 Hall, Shelley 219 Hallett, JoAnn 288 Hallett, Paul 148, 269 Ham1l,Mlke 219 Hamilton, Brad 247 Hamilton, Jesse B. 247 Hamilton, Mr. John 65, 67, 165 Hamilton, Kim 247 Harnrlton, Pam 269 Hammond, Fletcher 288 Hancock, Joni 219 Hanley, Llnda 219 Hanson, Robert 288 Haralson, Hovlnrd 86, 92, 288 Harblson, Gretta 247 Hardee, Sandra 269 Harcl12n,Debble 82, 86, 247 Hargra, Joyce 76, 95, 247 Harltest, Pant 34, 38, 72, 73, 74, 100,101, 205, 207, 219, 220 Harnest, Valerie 78, 269 Harper, Mr. Monty 124, 125, 184, 192 Harrell, Janet 78, 82, 86, 269 Harrington, Mary Dell 64, 65, 83, 288 Harrls, Amy 269 Harrie, Bill 29, 72, 73, 93, 108, 219 Harrls, Cheryl 76, 247 Harrls, Debra Sha 88, 269 Harrls, Doug 84,124, 247 Harris, Mr. Jim Jr. 159 Harris, Klm 288 Harrls, krarg 29,112,219 Harrls, LeeAnne 151, 288 Harrls, Linda Jean 269 Harris, Sue 95, 269 Harrison, Mlke 269 Hart, Mr. Dennis 127, 242 Hatter, James 84,124, 269 Harter, Thomas 67, 84, 112, 122, 247 Hartnell, Jrrnnry 247 Hartwell, Melody 68, 219 Harryyrg, Roger 288 Harty, William E. 247 Harvey, James 247 Harvey, Wlnlred 126 Hatton, Margie 64, 219 Hauedld, Glen 247 Havel, Margaret 76, 95, 219 Hawkins, Albert 52,112, 219 Hawkins, Carol 77, 219 Hawkins, Douglas 95 Hawkins, Gary 219 Hawklns, Glenda 288 Hawley, Pnyllls 288 Hayes, Celeste 81, 269 Hayes, Courtenay 269 Hayes, Lynn 288 Haynie, John 269 Hays, Chris 88, 91, 247 Hays, Dwayne 288 Hays, Kltty 70, 220 Hazelwood, kim 288 Head, wrllrarn 23 Heartwell, Tom 247 Heaton, Janle 247 Heayrn,rv1rs Nancy 76 Hedges, Allie 31, 268 Hedges, Jrrn 101, 220 Heeter, Vlleta 288 Heinz, Anna 247 Nelsey, Roy 269 Hell, Michael l.. 269 Hell, Pam 40, 288 Hell, Patrlcla101, 220 Hel rns, Howard 269 Henrrnrnger, Roy 247 Henderson, Deborah 288 Henderson, Miss Doris 179 Henderson, Kerri 288 Henderson, Pat 269 Hennersderr, Terry 165, 247 Hennlg, Deborah 97, 288 Henry, Mr. Eric 189 Henry, Jo Ann 86,101,220 Henry, Nancy 220 Henry, Patricia 150, 238 Henry, Susan 288 Henson, Dlana 247 Henson, Evelyn 64,220 Henson, Nora 64, 86, 269 Herman, Barbara 76, 86, 220 Hernandez, Esther 288 Hernandez, Linda Ann 288 Hernandez, Rusty 288 Herndon, Patricia 76, 247 Herr, Bruce 269 Herrera, Fllchard 220 Herrera, Sheila A. 97, 151 Herrrelr John 36, 37, 43, 93, 247 Herzer, Joe 144, 288 Hester, Peggy 81 Hester, Sunny 288 Hey, Hans George 65, 86, 87, 95, 208, 220 Hickey, Bobby 269 Hrelrey, Don 213,220 Hlckman, Sharon 76, 95, 220 Hicks, Danna 269 Hlghnote, Debra 147,220 Hlghtower, Eugene 159 Hllbert, Johnny M. 97, 288 Hlldebmnd, Cathy 82, 101, 104, 202, 220 Hrldebrand, Davrd 247 Hill, Mrs. Betty 166 Hlll, Garry 47,220 Hlll, Harrllyn Kay 269 Hrll, Jayne 288 Hill, Mrs Joy150, 151, 183. 193 Hlll, K. 95 Hlll, Llllard Lee 79, 220 Hrll, lvlarlr ln. 124,269 Hlll, Martha L. 86, 269 Hrll,Ted Lee 187 H1 nckley, Debi 247 Hlno1osa,lngrld 288 Hlnojosa, Peter Lee 220 Hlnson, Debbie 288 Hinton, Becky 71,101, 220 Hlrsh, Kenneth 247 Hltt, Laura 288 Hrrr, rarnnry 247 Hoban, Rebecca 101, 220 Hobart, Richard 48, 79, 220 Hobson, Chanda 269 Hodnett, Davld 221 Hdrrnran, Alyee 93, 221 Hofmann, Mr. Paul 166, 176 Hereraa, Blll 247 Hofslss, Mary Lou 68, 221 Hogg, Brooks 33,112, 123,198,199 Hogg, James 124, 179, 269 Hdlberr, Chlnton 165 Holcomb, Kathleen 288 Holcomb, Pat 76, 221 Heledrne, Sharon 76, 95, 247 Holder, Terrre 288 Holland, Chertlyn 288 Holland, Marnette 247 Holland, Mike 247 Holland, Susan 248 Holland, Vergil 288 Holloway, Judy 248 Holman, Kathy 270 Holman, Dell 218 Holman, Lucy 270 Holmes, Darlene 170, 248 Holrnes, Nancy 288 Holmgren, Julle 76, 248 Holt, Robert L. 270 Holt, Tootle 42, 65. 66, 67, 270 Honeycutt, Jack 260 Honeycutt, Randy 270 Hdneyeurr, Tim 126, 286 Hud1rer,Pa1rrek 221 Hooker, Steve 270 Hopkins, Dale 101,221 Hopklns, Llnda 270 Horak, Mr, Frank 168 Horan, Donna 221 Hern, oebbre 77,221 Horn, yalerree 248 Horsman, Douglas 152, 153, 288 Howard, Larry 248 Howard, Mary Ann 288 Howard, Michael 248 Howe, Julle 221 Howe, Sherry 248 Howell, Carylon 95,221 Howell, oeobre 270 Howell, James 248 Howell, Lynn 270 Howery, Angela 76, 95, 248 Hrumclk, Kenneth 29, 72, 73, 103, 221, 236 Hubbard, Barbara 101, 221 Hudqlns, Mr. Louis 69 Hudnall, Judy 95, 221 Hudson, Debble 221 iors at Paschal must rely upon their intellects rather than fate. 9 300 Huey, Era 61, 64, 65, 66, 67, 88, 1 00, 248 Hughes, Mr. Alvin 189 Hughes, Henry Alva 288 Huyles, Hal 248 Hughes, Hazel 100, 270 Hughes, Holly 82,270 Hughes, Phyllis loo, 248 Hulings, Lisa 288 Hull, Henna 81, 288 Hull, Harriett 65, 72, 73, 80, 147, 221 l-lumes, Sara 74, 248 Humfeld, Mary 64, 82, 86, 270 Humphrey, Loyce 221 Hunnicutt, Roy 248 Hunnicutt, Tim 127 Hunsaker, Samuel 92 Hunter, Denise 221 Hunter, Kathryn 71, 221 Hunter, Philip 288 Hurley, Charles 288 Hurley, Joe 95 Hurley, Mrs. Lenore 179 Hurst, Emily 270 Hurst, Susan 288 Hustead, Cindy 270 Huston, Bonnie 81, 95, 288 Hutcheson, Dorothy 80, 82, 248 Hutcheson, Richard 248 Hutson, Deborah 288 Hutton, Bobby 248 lmber, Steve B4, 270 Ingram, Alison 221 Ingram, Mrs. Juanita 160 Ireland, Danlell 221 iryan, Nancy K. 86, 221 Irwin, Joe M. 270 lrwinsky, Paul 221 J Jackson, Bill 77 Jackson, Carrie 221 Jackson, Charles 270 Jackson, Clifford 161 Jackson, David 75, 99, 270 Jackson, Debra Ann 270 Jackson, Jo Ann 248 Jackson, Marilyn 270 Jackson, Maydella 288 Jackson, Richard 248, 288 Jackson, Valerla 76, 288 Jacobi, Catherine A. 222 Jacobs, Watson 68, 221 Jacobson, Anita 222 James, Debra 248 James, Nancy 81, 270 Jamlson, Jett 91, 92, 288 Janzen, Victoria 288, 296 Jarrett, Ed 185 Jay, Valerie 288 Jefferson, Renee 288 Jelferson, Veronica 95 Jeffress, John 288 Jenkins, Roger 248 Jernigan, Jackie 84, 248 Jernigan, Rebecca 288 Jetton, Melinda 248 Jewett, Jimmy 248 Jewett, Teresa 270 Jimenez, George 126, 152, 153, 288 Jimenez, Nubla I. 82, 83, 101, 222 John, Mrs. Helyne 161 Johnson, Arlrances 83, 100, 222 Johnson, Bernetta 289 Johnson, Dean 270 Johnson, Debi 270 Johnson, Dee 35 Johnson, Doug 270 Johnson, Mrs Elizabeth 82. 83. 176 Johnson, Greg 85, 248 Johnson, J, Hugh 93,100 Johnson, Mrs. Imogene 189 Johnson, James 95, 248 Johnson, James 86, 289 Johnson, Jill 88, 97, 270 Johnson. Mrs. Jo 183 Johnson, John 289 Johnson, Johnnie 270 Johnson, Lorie 248 Johnson, Mark 124 Johnson, Marty 270 Johnson, Mike 222 Johnson, Mrs. Ruby 161 Johnson, Steven 270 Johnson, Susan 248 Johnson, Tameka 248 Johnson, Wayne 126, 289 Johnston, Darrel 112,116, 248 Johnston, Kathryn 289 Johnston, Kathy 27, 30, 248 Johnston, Margaret 27, 270 Johnston, Mrs. Thelma 162 Jonas, Terri 271 Jonell, Jones, David 248 Alan Paul 248 Jones, Albert Earl 289 Jones, Allison 65, 84,100,104, 205, 222, 304 Jones, Becky 89, 222 Jones, Brad 289 Jones, Carolynn E. 1CXJ, 248 Jones, Diane 54, 64, 248 Jones, Douglas G. 289 Jones, Gregory W. 29, 72, 73, 101 , 222, 236 Jones, John 152 Jones, Jon R, 86, 91, 92 Jones, Julie 248 Jones, Linda 222 Jones, Mark 46, 148, 289 Jones, Robert 75 Jones, Rodney 289 Jones, Trisha 271 Jones, Winnie 248 Jordan, Dean 46, 289 Jordan, Deann 222 Jordan, Deborra Lynn 65, 67, 102, 1 06, 222 Jordan, Terry 93, 106, 271 Jorns, Kenny 35 Joseph, Cedric 135 Joslin, Gail 289 Joslin, Jan 86, 248 Justiss, Kim 271 K Kahn, Cari 100, 106, 222 Kahn, Reisa 82, 84, 248 Kahn, Stephanie 271 Kaltenbach, Theresa 289 Kaplan, Warren 222 Karges, Jenn 271 Karol, Joseph 34, 124, 271 Katchlnska, Diane 76, 202, 222 Keasler, Kay 72, 73, 79, 84, 222 Kee, Judy 35, 42, 49, 65, 67, 271 Kee, Robert 102, 222, 224, 236 Keen, Debbie 83, 271 Keen, Randy 81, 82, 91, 92, 289 Keil1er,Brun1271 Keith, Trenda 95, 289 Kellam, Kerry 75, 271 Kellner,J1rn 271 Kel Ine r, Larry 79,1S4, 222 Kelley, Dewayne 249 Kelly, carer 81, 271 Kelly Erma 271 289 Kellyi Gary Bs, 31, 271 Kelly, June es, Be, 95, 100, 151r 271 Kelly, Michael 249 Kemp, cernaile 289 Martha Earngey and Anita Crader studiously alphabetize cards as Mrs. Billye Proctor tries to concentrate on an important telephone call. ii Kendall, Donna 88, 90, 222 Kendrick, Laura 222 Kendrick, Laurel 83, 289 Kennedy, Mike 223 Kennedy, Perry Vance 95, 249 Kennedy, Richard 271 Kenney, Cathey 223 Kenny, Don 44, 249 Kenny, Mark 289 Kessel, Keith 223 Key, Kathleen 86, 149,271 Key, Laura 83, 289 Kilgore, Bonnie 93, 223 Kilgore, Lynette 98, 249 Kilgore, Mary 289 Kilpatrick, Jan 289 Kilpatrick, Kevin 130, 131, 132,133,136,138,139, 140, 141 Kimball, Richard 77, 223 Kimbro, Douglas 84, 249 Kimbrough, John 65, 144, 289 Kimmell, Brian 30, 271 Kinard, Jeri 249 Kinard, Mike 223 King, Butch 289 King, Greg 77 Kintl, Mrs. Jana 171 King, Kelso 289 King, Kenny 126, 289 King, Mike 271 King, Sherrie 289 Kinne, Debbie 249 Kinne, Robert 77, 223 Kinser, Glen 88, 89,271 Kirk, Karen 88, 101, 223 Kiser, Tommy 289 Klein, Milinda 289 Klein, Steven 289 Kline, Anne 271 Kline, Jane 289 Klotl, Marcy 271 Knepper, Scott 289 Knetsar, Mary 82, 104, 105, 202, 249 Knirlin, Karen 84, 289 Knight, Alexis W. 271 Knight, Felix 77, 223 Knight, Michael 100, 223 Kolar, Norman 97, 249 Kornegav, Vicki 271 Kostohryz, Brenm 82, 271 Kostohryz, David 223 Kraft, Kurt 126, 289 Kralt, Melody 271 Krauss, Patricia 83, 289 Kreseng, David 271 Kring, Debbie 70, 223 Krueger, Kathev 64, 95, 96, 97, 249 Krueger, Mary Kay 64,96 Kubes, Rosanne 223 Kubes, Tony 289 Kubiak, Steve 289 Kudlaty, Mr. Frank 159 Kuhne, Gordon 88, 91 Kunkel, Karen 82, 86, 271 L Ladd, Deborah 289 LaGrone, Melissa 249 Laidlaw, Wenclye 249 Lamb, Larry 144, 145, 289 Lerntsert, Rudy 130, 131, 132, 134, 136137, 140, 141, 223 Lampley, Cindy 249 Lamsens, Barbara 223 Lernsens, Margaret ez, 249 Lancaster, Sharon 81, 271 Lande, Laura 223 Lande, Marla 82, 271 Landers, Miss Ann 31 Landers, John 289 Landers, Marsha 289 Landers, Susan 95, 271 Landers, Mr. Wesley 156 Landman, Leo 271 Landman, Marty 249 Lane, Mrs Julie 159 Lane, Steven 142, 271 Langas, Thomas H. 108, 249 Langdon, Brent 160, 223 Lanham, Sean 271 Lanham, Travis 271 Lanier, Brenda 272 Lankford, Gerald 112, 223 Lantier, Maurice 92, 289 Lara, David Jo9EDh 92, 272 Lara, Mark 91,124, 264,289 Lauritzen, Lavne 272 Lavine, Alison 76, 289 Lawrence, Jack 272 Laws, Melinda 289 Laws, Tracy 249 Layton, Kirk 144, 289 Layton, Sherry 272, 280 Leahy, Bill 223 Leal, Susanne 289 Leath, David 124, 272 Leatherbury. Rev. John A. 159 LeBlanc, Tommy 223 LeDoux, Valerie 272 Lindsey, Alvester 126, 289 Lindsey, Beth 96, 97, 290 Lindsey, Janice 272 Linnstaedt, Mark 152, 272 Liptak, Mr, John 152, 169 Little, Cynthia 272 Little, Gary 290 Little, Jan 40 Little, Lynne 82, 86, 272 Little, Scott 290 Little, Sharon K. 88 Littleton, Carolyn 88, 97 Lively, Lisa 290 Livingston, Don 249 Livingston, Kenneth 272 Lobsiger, Mike 290 Lockett, Sharon 272 Lockridge, Carolyn 249 Logan, Don 106, 107, 249 Logan, Garry 249 Lohse, Albert 79, 223 Lolless, Ross 124 Lolless, Sharon A. 71, 223 Long, Danny 68, 224 Long, Miss Susan 166 Long, Terri 290 Loomis, Donna 48, 101, 224 Lopez, Rudy 272 Lopin, Leslie 68, 72, 73, 186, 224 Lorber, Mrs. Lee 174 Lorimer, Judy 40, 45, 64, 72, 73, 205, 224 Larimer, Peggy sa, 290 Lotspeich, Mr. Arthur 72, 73, 146, 169. 170, 185 Lotto, Margarethe 290 Love, George 290 Love, Jonl 290 Loveless, Jefi 77, 224 Lowery, Chris 224 Lowery, Tony 126, 290 Lawrence, Larry l30,131,132,136 139, 140, 141 , 224 Lucas, Susan 249 Lukins, Howard 290 Lukins, Matthew 249 Luskey, Carol 84, 204, 272 Luskey, Debra 101, 224 Luskey, Janice 72, 73, 101, 173, 224 Luskey, Mike 272 Lyerla, Patti ae, 272 Lyerle, Peggy 70, es, 224 Lynn, aeekae 249 Lynn, Steven 92,272 Mc McAmis, James 43, 79, 224 nnexxneliy, Steve 290 McArthur, Anne 77, 249 McArthur, Leigh 290 McBride . Don 92,249 McBride, Klm 272 McBride McBride McBride . Leonard 95, 249 , Mary 224 , Sam 77 McCann, Nancy 89, 249 MCCarso McCarso lVlCCarty McCaule Mt:Caule n, Judy 290 n, Vicki 272 . Susan 34, 290 y, George C, 144, 290 y, Kathleen Ann 83, 86, 249 ,ville-wss,,,,V ,WA ,L K Lee, Adrienne 95,150, 272 Lee, Debra Ann 76, 289 Lee, Denise 249 Lee, Lionel 223 Lee, Pam 272 McCauley, Kay 76, 164 McCauley, Marc 86, 290 McCauley, Martha 224 McClain, Bonnie 224 McClellan, Janice 290 McClelland, Nancy 290 McClure, Charles 224 McClure, Chris 126, 290 McClure, Curtis F. 84,146, 250 NlcClure, Debbie 290 McClure, Guy 250 McConathy, Mrs, Alice 167 McConnell, William D. IEiIll 290 McConnell, Steve 148, 252 McCracken, Liz 81, 272 McCrary, Debbie 290 McDonald, Helen 84, 86, 272 McDonald. Laura 84, 86, 290 McDonald, Paul 224 McDonald, Richard F. Jr. 290 McDowell, Richard P. 82, 85,165, 250, 251 McElhaney, Karen 85, 86, 250 McElhaney, Nanette 290 NlcElhaney, Raymond 167 McElroy, Dale 210, 224 McElroy, Dennie Lee 272 McElveen, Dennis 91, 92 McFarland, Ann 272 McFarland, David 250 McGaugh, David 272 McGaugh, Mrs. Nora 174,192 McGee, Mr. David 183 McGee, Marsha 272, 280 McGowan, Kay Lyn 84, 86, 290 Mclnturf, Matt 88, 90, 108, 109r 250 McKay, Mr. Danny 179 McKee, Chrlstlanne 75, 80. 98,101, 149, 224 McKee, Kathy 75,7B,149,272 McKinney, Ceil84,108, 290 McKinney, Gary J. 290 Leitch, Bruce 249 Leitch, Nancy Diane 289 Leitch, Tim 289 Lemon, Nessa 272 Lemond, Diana 289 Leonard, Melissa 289 Letz, Roger 130, 131, 134, 223 Leva, Larry 223 Levine, Robert 249 Levinson, Larrv 146, 289 McKinney, Paul 75, 101, 272 McKinney, w. Paul 51, 99, 224 McKnight, Petneie 250 McKnight, Roland 250 McLamore, Mlke 250 McLaughlin, Denise 71,101, 225 Lewis, Karen 75, 289 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lil lis. Llnco , Linda 86, 88, 272 , Nancy 272 , Steve 249 Deborah 272 ln, Thomas 272 McLaughlin, John Paul 86, 124, 125. 142, 272 McLean, Georgeann 71, 76, 225 McMahan, Margaret 290 McMorrow, Char 64, 70, 225 Malvlullen, wade 142, 143, 272 Memurtre, Sally 149,250 McNatt, Boni 250 McNatt, Pam 83, 95, 290 McNeely, Debbie 272 McNeil, Jlm 272 McPherson, Gary 250 McOuade, Kenny 72, 71101, 167, 214, 225 McOuald, Cllff 250 McQueen, Llsa 290 McRay, Don 273 McWhlrter, Jan 29, 72, 73, 98, 225 M Metcalle, RoseAnn 291 Metler, Susan C 273 Melts, Debbie 291 Meyerson, Gl na 226 Meyerscrr, Susan 291 Mlchero, Thomas E. 81 , 146, 273 Middleton, Glenda 86, 273 Mllburn, Bradford 251 Mllburn,Je1l291 Maberry, Jacquelyn 225 Mace, Phil 99 Mackle, Debbie 290 MacOueen, Llsa 290 Maddox, Mrs. Judy 174 Maddux, Miss Mslba 174 Madrid, Louts Jr. 92, 181, 290 Madsen, Gary 225 Magnon, Parrrcra Ann 250 Mahaffey, Susan 250 Mahan, J. Scott 290 Mahan, Susan 76, 86, 224 Mahon, Brad 126,290 Malone, Judy 86, 273 Mrlburn, Kathy 273 Mrles, Nancy 95, 273 Mlller, Adron 226 Mlller, Brenda 273 Mlller, Carol 291 Mrlrer, cyrrtlrra so, 81, 291 Miller, Donna 291 Miller, Donna M. 226 Miller, Gary 226 Mrllcr, Jody Lynne 251 Mlller, K. C. 146 Mlller, Kevln E. 251 Mrller, Larrv J. 291 Mrllcr, Suzanne 51 , 95, 101, 104, 224, 226 Mrller, yvarrrrre 273 ff! e-as Mltchell, Karen 104. 226, 304 Maness, Rhonda 77, 224 Manly, Jennrter 273 Mann, Leah Chrlstrna 70,225 Mannrng, oarrrd 89, 250 Manning, lacy Mrirel 225 Marrnlng,srrarr 95,273 Manos, D'Lynn 92, 273 Manuel, Steve 273 Mapes, Sandra 76, 94, 95, 225 Maples, Ann 65, 273 Maples, Llsa 150, 203, 273 Mar, Rose 273 Mllllman, Becky 291 Mills, Susan Kaye 273 Mlllsap, David 273 Mlndleta, Raul 251 Mrncr, Sherry 149 Minter, Randy 124, 273 Mlnty, Steve 142, 143, 273 Miranda, Miss Leola 86, 87, 178, 179 Mitchell, Charles B. 43, 65, 67, 1 12, 251 Missy Edwards and Jimmy Dezelle prefer to remain as spectators at the Ranch Day dance sponsored by the PSOP at Heritage Hall. Moore, Mrs Betty 174 Perchtl Marburger, Donald w, s4, 250 Marchand, Marc 40 Marcuse, Katrina 287 Marcuse, Steven 224 Manow, Evle 84, 290 Marshall, Joan 89, 91, 273 Marshall, Karen 290 Marshall, Kay 72, 73, 225 Marshall, Pam 83, 86, 290 Marshall, Peggy 290 Martin, Mrs Alllnl 107, 174 Martin, Bob 250, 290 Nlartin,CBIl1V 290 Martin, Dean 79, 250 Martln, Don 91 , 290 Martin, Donna 81, 250 Martin, Eddle 42 lvlartin, Mr. Ropr BB, 91 Martnr, sandra 290 Martin, Sandra Gall 250 Teresa 108, 290 Martrrr, Martindale, Doug 273 Martinez, Arnold 92 Marrrnez David 124, 125, 273 Martinez, Glnny 225 Martinez, Lydla 273 Martinez, Patrlcla 225 Martinez, Paula 225 Martinez, Rebecca Ann 290 Martinez, Teresa 76, 79, 82, B4, 225 Martlnez, Theresa Sue 149, 273 Martinez, Trna 65, 282, 290 Massey, Mr. Clluth 166 Massey, Kay 248, 250 Massle, D'Ann 250 Master, Terrr 290 Mathews, Dlana 225 Mathrs, Charlene 84,251 Mathis, Mrs Jana 171, 172 Matlock, Carol 290 Marrarrga, Nrclrr 54, so, 251 Matson, Amy 83 Matson, Mac 65, 290 Mrtcrrell, lcerrrta c. 291 Mltchell, Mark 32, 273 Mrtchell, Mary K. 98, 251 Mltchall, Monte M. 124 Mrlcnell, Rosaline 291 Mltchell, Sandra 76, 251 Mrtcnell, scan L. 291 Mltchell, Steve 226 Mitchell, Susan 70, 226 Madglrng, John 273 Molfat, Barry 226 Magna, Julra 71,226 Moller, Kevln 251 Moller, Robert 124, 273 Manger, Kay 54, 273 Monger, Len 273 Manger, Terry 251 Monroe, Davld 273 Montgo Montgo mery, Dainty 226 mery, Darrell 251 Nlonthle, Richard 251 Moody. James 251 Mooney, Donna 76,251 Moore, Brenda 88, 97, 226 Moore, Elton 142, 273 Mdcre, Gary 112, 122,251 Moore, Helene 291 Mccre, Lrrrda 251 Moore, Mlkle 226 Mdcre, Randle 8.273 Moore, Scott 274 Moore, Moor m Mrs Vicki 170 n, Carolyn 78, 226 a Morgan, Joey 126 Morgan, Mehssa 83, 273 Morgan, vrcki 251 Morosslni, Aida 68, 82, 83, 86, 251 Morosslnl, Narda 82, 86, 274 Morris, Ellen 291 Morris, Jlm 92, 273 Mcrrrs, Mdrrrs, nrcnard M. 291 Stanley c 101,146,226 Matson, Nancy 83, 290 Matthews, David 290 Matthews, John Steve 251 Matthews, Larry E 75 Matthews, Steve 251 Mattin, Mr. Klnny 61 Mattlx, Patra 251 Maulr, Br-yan 140 Maupin, Dlckey 273 Maxwell, Carolyn 273 Maxwell, Kenneth L. 112, 123, 251 Maxwell, Mr. Tom 56. 57. 158 May, Martha Kay 291 May, Patricia Ann 82, 273 Mayer, Susan 273 Mayrreld,Elrsc 147,251 Morris, Steve 30, 252 Morrlson, Barry 273 Morrison, Luwllda 76, 95 Morrow, Mr. Twain 26, 27, 157 Morton, Belinda 84,226 Morton, Marla 291 Moseley, Charles 226, 233 Mose1ey,Rlcl'tard 274 31. 156. Moser, Yvonne e6,s7, 100,226 Moses, Bernard 252 Mosteller, Patty 274 Motheral, Julle 30, 65,241,252 Motheral, Mlzzhelle 274 Motl, Joan 291 Movway, Mark 81,126,291 Newhouse, Mr. David 189 Newklrls, Julle 34, 65,72,73,101. 208, 227 Newland, Mrs. Marian 176 Newport, John Paul 65, 67, 112, 115, 119, 121, 203.239, 252 Newton, Charles 274 Nlcholas, Ann 104, 304 Nicholas, Jan 150, 151, 274 Nrerray, pebble 274 Nletmann, Kevln 51, 85 Noble, ncclrelle 92,274 Ncblrtl, vrckr 291 Noey, Cindy 227 Nclen, Lysa 227 Nolen, Sharon 76, 291, 293 Noll, Patricia Ann 46, 76, 85, 101, 227 Norman, Cathy 291 Norman, Davld 79, 99, 108, 153, 252 Norrls, Bob 227 North, Don 124, 274 Northcutt, Jesse 252 Norwood, Carol 287, 291, 292 Norwood, Gary 142. 143, 274 Notley, Anne 65, 227 Nudlernan, Susan 76, 84, 86, 227 Nunley, nods1, 274 Nunn, Nancy 274 Nunnallee, Debbie 38,149, 291 0 Oakes, Luzcn 82.93.252 Oakes, steprranre 291 olaerrraltzer, Paul 92 ocnca, Terryncc 291 O'Dell, Loretta 274 odnran, Frances cnrrsry 93,227 odam, oarna 252, 291 odcrn, Judy 227 0'ocnrrel1,Mrcrrael P 92,291 Oksa, susre 274 olryer, Laurence 274 Ol1ver,Mlke 57,142,227 Ollver,Palge104, 105,252 Olsen, Beth 274 O'Neal, Paul 43, 227 ooperrnann, oranna M. 252 orgarn, Betty 71,227 Orr, oayrd 291 orr, Jan 65, 67, 80 orr, Ricky 252 ort, Marre 291, 293 Ortez, Jcnnny 291 ortrz, Darrell 274 Osborne, Mrs. Esther 174, 175 Osborne, Garl 82, 101, 227 o'Taale, Stephen ss, 91, 274 Mayfield, Steve 82, 273, 276 Mnyl, Mrs Aria 189 Maynard, James 291 Mays, Jeanne 84, 101, 225 Mays, Nancy 291 Mays, Sharon 76, 95, 225 Mazur. Paula B4, 273 Meadows, Blll 31, 39. 64, 65, 67. 197, 225 Meadows, Mary Anne 84, 291 Mealy, Jack 146, 273 Mealy, Marty 72, 73, 82, 98, 224, 225 Medford, Jimmy 126, 291 Megarlty, Colleen 94, 95, 100, 225 Meinen, Ml ke 225 Mersenrrernrer, Marranrre 291 Melsenhelmer, Wanna 76, 251 Mellina, Mary 64, 78, 86, 273 Melllna, Scott 28, 38, 45, 128,169 194, 196, 226 Melton, Kenneth 226 Melton, Teresa K. 291 Mowery, Tlm 291 Munson, John 126, 29 'I Murphy, Llnda 92, 291 Murphy, Richard E. 274 Murphy, Venlta 274 Murray, Don 146, 169, 252 Myers, Douglas 291 Myers, Jan 274 Myres, Doug 52, 124. 274 Myres, Earl 72, 73, 226 N Nall, Jerry 274 Napier, Dale 88, 98. 252 Napier, Robin 88, 274 Nash, Glenda 29, 68, 72, 73, 226 Nash, Johnny 274 Nash, Kay 65, 287, 291, 292 Nass, Deborah 53, 80, 85, 252 Neal, Earnest Durwood Jr. 28, 38, 56, 78,101,128, 220 Overcash, Cheryl A 86. 274 owen, Krrn 81,291 Owen, Rlcky 252 Owen, Teresa 74, 84, 86, 252 Owens, Betsy 147, 252 Owens, Debble 274 Owens, Donna 98, 274 Owens, Jada 291 Owens, Judy 164 Owens, Karen 274 Owens, Ruby 88, 274 Ozee, Thomas 274 Ozrner, Thomas 1, 55. 59, 77, 88, 227 P Pacheco, Gloria 83, 228 Pacheco, John 252 Pacheco, Mari' 83. 86,252 Pacheco, Rita 65, 86, 274 Padden , Tory C 291 Padgett, Barbara 274 Melton, Tomml Ann 251 Mendez, Richard 77 Mendoza, Edward 291 Mendoza Menefee, Menefee, , Ralph 226 Davld 88. 251 Judson K. 146, 291 Menn, Susanne J. 251 Meredith, Mrs Linda 172 Neal, Marilyn 252 Neel, Glrlger 71 , 84,101, 227 Neely, Robin 37, 58, 84, 93, 252, 291 Neely, Roger 291 Nell, Mary 291 Nelson, Debble 252 Nelson, Erlc 137 Nelson, Vlckl 71, 227 Padgett, Gay 82, 274 Page, Danny 274 Page, Mlke 291 Pallttl, Leo 275 Palmer, Sandra Sue 291 Pankonlen, Glen 252 Pannill, Nancy 151,275 Pare, Susan 291 Merrill, Brian G. 88, 90, 97,181, 251 Merritt, Debble 273 Messing, crrrdy 251 Metcalfe, Marlanne 95, 101, 104, 226 Newcomb, Heath 266, Newcomer, Mary 80, 8 103, 227 Newell, Farris 71,227 Newell, Tanyon 274 274 6, 93, 97, 101. Part, Margaret 291 Parker, Carolyn Sue 81,275 Parker, olcrra R, 291 Parker, Parker, Kyle 291 Ronnie 124,274 Parker, Ruby 228 Parker,SharIa106. 228 Patten, Marc 112, 120,122,252 Paske, Gary 88 Patterson, Gary C 292 Patterson, Richard 275 Patterson, Robert 275 Patteson, Llsa 275 Patton, Gene 48,252 Paulson, Beverly Kaye 95,252 Paulson, Guy 97,228 Parrcn. cecru 92 Paxton, Wanda sa, 91, 228 Payne, Payne, Gladys D, 275 Wally 43, 228 Peacock, Steoherlle 292 Pearce, carol 228 Pearce, Cynthla E 292 Pearce. Mary Susan 88, 252 Peck, Pete 228 Peden, Brad 252 Peuen, crarg w 275 Pederr, Pepper ann 292 Pedan, Vlckr Sul- 252 Peepler, Grerrda 70, 228 Pa-lauoer, oayrn c 275 Pelauber, Jclrrr 228 Pernclt, Nancy 86,91 108, 252 Penl1ebuker,Jrlrnes B 97,292 Penny, Joyce 275 Penny, Lynn 292 sky, James 275 Pe1uyra,Ang1elllt.l 76,252 Perez, yrrgrnra 36, 93, 252 Prerrrrrs, Etru 275 Perrnrrs, Mark 292 Perrrrrs, Olon lWnndyl 275 Perlrrrrscn, Mr. Douglas 167, 169, 170 Perersarr, Demerrrrra 70, 228 Petersen, ocug 73, 228, 236 Pererscn, Jeri 45, 275 Pr:terson.Ricky 112,252 Peterson, Stephen 292 Peterson, Terry 292 Petlenclk, Theresa 253 Pettls, John T 253 Pettit, Casey 275 Petty, Leslre 65, 292 Petty, Naomi 228 Petty, Pam 76, 253 Petty, Roland 126, 292 Petty, Mrs. Sharon 173, 175 Pnrllrps, Dane 275 Plrrllras, oayrd 275 Phlll1ps,Deatt292 Phlll1DS,Jayne108, 149,292 Plrrllrps, Mrcltey 92,275 Pnrllrps, Parrrcra 95,292 Pnrllras, Prnarrrla 30, 65, 76, 239. 253 Prrrllrps, verrran L 44, 239, 253 Philp, Mrs. Marjory 79, 100, 192 Pickett, Jim 275 Preper, Thomas 91,912,292 Pl erce, John 253 Pierson, Peoper 86, 203, 253 Prnrard, oenare 292 Plnkerton, Donna 292 Prnkerran, John 112, 119, Plrrker1on,Pal228 Pitman, Scott 228 Pltrnan, Susan 292 Pltt, Robln 292 Plttman, Deborah 215 Pittman, Mrs. Evelyn 187 Prrrler, Michael w 275 Pluskey, D'Al1n 275 Pluskey, Mark 228 Palrla, Debra 292 Pollto, Kenneth 101 Polk, Randolph C 292 Polk, Steve 68 Poison, Rlck 228 Porcher, Jan 84, 88, 253 Potter, Wesley 275 Porterlleld, Rhonda R, 46, 228 Poulsen, Loren 292 Powell, Blll42,112,228 Powell, Llsa 275 Powers, Jerry 292 Powers, Piosalee 292 Prahl, Von 253 Pratt, Dan W 97,275 Presley, Mark 144,292 253 101, 103, Prioe, Deborah 76, 95, 253 Pricer, Judy 229 Priddy, Valerie 95, 158,198, 199, 229 Priester. Linda 76, 92, 292 Prinz, Karol 83, 101, 229 Prior, Vickie 76, 292 Procter, Ben 112, 229 Proctor, Mrs. Billye 40, 64, 67, 74, 174, 175, 300 Proctor, Chris 38. 104. 200, 253 Proctor, Vicki 292 Pruitt, Vicki 275 Pugh, Mike 53, 253 Pulliam, Debbie 229 Pumphrey, Alice 65, 292 Pumphrey, Holly 30, 34, 149, 241, 253 Pumphrey, Priscilla 40, 75, 78, 86, 149, 275, 276 Purselley, Donna 71 , 229 Pursley, Vlckl 275 PustiS, Stephen 275 O Ctueton, C. Rene 88,275 Cluillin, Cary 79, 95,101,167, 214, 229 Quillin, Dede 253 Quillin, Kim 292 Quinn, James Ill 75, 275 Quinonez, Elizandro 275 Ouitugua, Lucy 292 R Raft, Michelle 292 Rainbolt, Miss Rosalind 167 Rainey, Miss Betty 189 Rainey, Gwendolyn 253 Rainwater, Ronda 253 Rambo, Mrs Inez 179, 130 Ramey, Laurie Louise 292 Ramos, Rose Marie 292 R oberts, Sandra 276 Robertson. Carolyn 28. 30. 32. 56. 128, 239, 253 Robertson, Mrs. Joy 161 Robertson, Roy 253 Robertson, Sondra 64, 285, 293, 296 Robertson, Sonya 52, 293, 296 Robinette Bill 88, 253 Schumer, Beth 101, 230 Schumer, Jackie 293 Schumer, Jan 293 Schuster, Mark 79. 230 Schuster, Sydney 102, 230 Schutts, Suzanne 82, 86, 277 Schwartz, Sharyn 95, 254 Schweiger, Jetti 293 Smith, Smith, Scott 64, 278 Shari 84, 101, 104, 231 Smith, Sheryl D. 278 Smith, Mrs Shirley 175, 193 Smith, Stacey 294 Smith, Steve 81, 231 Smith, Mrs. Sue 74 Smith, Susan K. 68, 231 Robins, Carol 276 Robinson, Mis Beverly 175 Robinson, Bill 142, 276 Robinson, Debbie 293 Robinson. Jeffrey 253 Robinson, Linda 276 Robinson, Lisa 64, 84, 254 Scogin, Randy 85, 95 Scott, Bill 294 Scott, Mr. Claude 189 Rott, Cynthia 294 Scott, John 72, 73, 101, 230 Scot-t, Marcia 294 Scott, Robert 102, 103, 230 Smith, Tripp 294 Smith, Ulysses 146 Smith, Valerie A. 278 Snow, Ricky 231 Snyder, Mrs. Carey H. 159 Snyder, Fred 95, 232 Soileau, Sarah 294 Robinson, Sherian 293 Robinson. Steve 293 Robles, Jesse 293 Rodriguez, Barbara 83, 293 Rodriguez, Robert 293 Roe, Te rry 254 Roff, Roxanne 72. 73, 229 Rogers. Rogers, Rogers. Rogers. Rogers, Roners. Rogers, Brenda 83, 276 Charles 276 Deby 254 Elizabeth 293 Jerry 276 Mike 276 Steve 276 Rohmer, Joe 293 Rollins, Doug 293 Roman ko, Mike 285 Rose. M iss Dora 74 Rose, Jackie 10, 229 Rose, William 227, 229 Rosen, Lynn 70, 72, 73, 229 Rosenthal, Annette 74,230 Rosenthal, Arnold 79,101,103,106. 202, 230 Rosenthal, llene 254 Ross, Charles 230 Ros, Mrs. lrenn 41, 165, 167 Ross, Keith 254 Ross. St eve 276 Routz, Steve S5 Rand, B ryan 126, 127, 292 Randles, Patti 74, 82, 86, 253 Sherri James 294 Marlene 294 Raper, Robert 229 Rauss, Susan 76, 84, 253 Ray, Courtenay 229 Ray, Laura 292 Ray, Ronald Kent 292 Raymond, Carol J, 84, 93, 253 Raymond, Jay 275 Raymond, Lauri 36, 82, 86, 93, 253 Reckling, Sherry 76,912,292 Record, Ml ke 253 Rector, Robin 253 Redd. Fran 64, 129, 275 Redd, Susan 72, 73, 84, 229 Redwine, Julie 292 Reed, Deborah 86, 292 Reed, Paula 75, 85, 97, 98, 108, 253 Reed, Stephanie 68, 86, 253 Reeder, Kenneth 275 Reeder, Nancy 292 Reese. Mr. Thom: 45, 102, 103, 173, 175, 192 Reevls, Mrs. Elaine 160 Reeves, Richard 292 Reyster, Dick 34, 112, 197, 207, 229 Regester, Nancy 292 Reid, Rebecca 292 Reidinger, Jeff 276 Reimert, Randy 292 Relelord, Marv 276 Releford, Robert 292 Renfro, Ann 276 Renfro, Mr. Ray 52 Renfroe, Debbie 276 Resnick, Diana 83, 292 Resnick, Michele 101, 106, 107, 229 Reyes, lsabel 253 Reyes, Joelda 293 Reyes, Mark 253 Reynolds, Mrs Caroline 71, 172 Reynolds, Ralph 79, 229 Reynolds, Randy 293 Reyanelry, .leel 254, 255 Rovinsky, Steven 293 Rowden, Alexa 84, 85, 86,1U1, 230 Rowe, Dawn 276 Rowland, Deborah 293 Rowland, Diane 74, 83, 85, 230 Roy, William o. 254 Rubin, Alan 276 Scott, Robert E. 294 Scott, Scenay 277 Scriven, Linda 95, 254 Scudden, Bobby 95, 294 Searcy, Kipie 95, 277 Searcy, Mike 80, 254 Seaton, Dorothy 254 Sebastian, Carol 254 Sebastian, Gayla 254 Sebastian, Larry 294 Seclwick, Mike 230 Self, Connie 95, 254 Self, Rodney 230 Selman, Gary 231 Selman, Margaret 71 , 231 Serrault, Robin 204,231 Serrault, Ronda 202, 241, 254 Sessom, Sherry 277 Sewell, John 81, 277, 279 Shapter, Jeff 54, 277 Shapter, John D. Jr. 54, 294 Sharp, Keith 124, 254 Sharp, Michael 231 Sharpe, Janet 70, 231 Shaver, Ed 277 Shaver, Kay 294 Shaw, Greg M. 294 Shaw, Julie 65, 83, 84, 294 Shaw, Larry 79, 231 Sheehan, Denny 254 Sheets, Lorrie 82, 254 Shelburne, Penny 254 Solley, Mrs. Donna 175 Solomon, Hal 44, 112, 116, 118, 232 Solomon, Judy L. 74, 82, 101, 232 Solomon, Mike 255 Solomon, Paul A. 278 Solomon, Wendy 183, 294 Somrnerville, Jerry 294 Soto, Sheryl 278 Southern, Harry 42, 124, 278 Soaugh, Mark 255 Spear, Deanna 294 Spears, Sundra L. 100, 232 Special, Teresa Ann 82, 84. 255 Spitmck, Vicki L. 86, 278 Spivey, Rodney 255 Spradley, Fred 255 Spragins, Keith 278 Spragins, Tom 124, 255 Spray, Larry 278 Springer, Rickie Dean N, 90, 97. 232 Springer, Steve 294 Staats, William R. 124, 278 Stacey, Patricia 69, 232 Staggs, Cathi E. 75, 86, 149, 278 Stallard, Allenna 71, 232 Stallard, Mike 294 Stallerd. Miss Susan 175. 182 Standerfer, Richard 148, 278 Stanfield, Mrs. Linda 150, 183 Stanford, David 294 Stanford, Helen 255 Shell, Melvla 277 Shepherd, Mellanie 64, 75, 86, 88, 277 Sherman, Chris 294 Sherman, William Lee 254 ll, Gary 258 Rubin, Janice 100, 276 Rubin, Joanie 84, 230 Rubin, John 81, 276 Sherrill, Trent 294 Shloleno, Georgann 70, 230 Shipp, Sandra 71, 231 Rhoades, Joe 65, 79, 85, 87, 148, 229 Rhodes, Deborah 93, 100, 106, 229 Rhodes, Deborah A. 92, 293 Rhodes, Rhomh 86, 100, 182, 276 Rubinson, Ellen 49, 97, 276 Ruelas, Elena 173, 293 nugglen, Lea 105, 254 nugglerg, Richard 230 Ruhly, Mrs. Karin 176 Ruiz, Carlos 41, 45, 65. 82, 83. 254 Ruiz, Dennis 34, 276 Ruiz, Donny E. 293 Ruiz, Hugo Jr. 277 Runge, Robin 254 Runnells, Janet 230 Runnels, Julle 83, 293 Runnels, Patricia 241, 254 Runnion, .lohn 293 Ruscoe, Annette l. 84, 254 Rushing, Dennis 230 Rushing, J. e. 277 Russell, Beverly 75, 277 Russell, Courtney J. 84, 93, 234, 252, 254 Russell, James 230 Russell, Randy 293 Russell, Steve 293 Russell, Warren 86. 87, 230 Russi, June 293 Rust, Tommy 97, 230 Rutherford, Jack 29,112, 254 Rutherford, Scott 277 Rutherford, Steve 112, 116, 230 Ryan, Martha E. 83, 293 S St. Clair, Lauri L. 254 St. Clair, Mike 277 Salmon, John 90, 146, 277 Samuels. Michael G. 254 Shorter, Carolyn 294 Shryoc, Cynthia C. 85, 294 Shultz, Sally 86, 254 Shupt hlne, Sharon 76, 254 Sierra, Bill 254 Sierra, Bob 254 Sikes. Sl kes, 231 . Susie 27, 65, 72, 73, 84, 236 Silva, Mark As, 294 Simmons, Elliott L. 92, 294 Simmons, Gary 124 Simmons, Jack U. 254 Simmons, Jerry 144, 145, 294 Simmons, Parn 95, 294 Simmons, Vicky L. 277 Simms, Kelly 83, 264, 277 Simms, Kevin 277 Simon , Liz 277 Simpson, Debbi 85, 294 Simpson, Deborah 92, 254 Simpson, Georganna L. 99, 231 Sims, Cathy 294 Sims, Sherrie 89, 254 Singleton, Deborah 76, 82, 277 Sisk, Beverly 294 Stanphill, Judy 294 Staples, Jim 95,232 Stecke Steed, 232 Steele, Steele, Steele. r, David F. 278 Carol 29, 72, 73, 82, 227, Jim A. 152. 278 Vicki 84, 255 Steffensen, Bradley 0.255 Steimel, Walter Earl 75, 83, 99, 146, 294 Stelnert, Cathy 72, 73, 222, 232 Stenzler, Karen 255 Stenzler, Marsha 84, 294 Stephan, Earnest D. 278 Stephan, Karl D, 255 Stephan, Sharon 68, 232 Stephens, Claudia 88 Stephens, Janice 27B Stephenson, Cindy 255 Stephenson, Ross 278 Sterling, John 126, 127, 294 Stevens, Debbie 294 Stevenson, David E. 278 Stevenson, Leon Micheal 172, 255 Stevenson, Leonard 278 Stevenson, Robert G. 278 Steward, Jimmy 294 Stewart, Anthony 124,278 Stewart. John 278 Stiles, Ricky J. 294 Stimson, Janet 294 Stocker, Jeff 142, 143, 278 Stocker, Richard 65, 72, 73, 208, 232 Sisk, Stan 294 Sisk, Steven 294 Sitton, Richard 254 Skinner, Donny 64 Skokan, Sharon 277 Skolaut, Suzanne 277 Sleeker, Barry 95, 294 Sloan, Marty 84, 294 Slocomb, Stephen 112, 115, 254 Slover, Kim 83, 97, 294 Slover, Kris 82, 83, 174, 254 Slusser, Kim 84. 277 Stone, Kathleen S. 278 Stone, Russell 294 Stork, Mary Alice 160 Storr, Joni J. 278 Stout, Barbara 92, 294 Stout, Debbie 81, 88, 255 Stovall. Elettv 77. 232 Rhodes, Sherry 253 Rhodes, Miss Zelma W. 180 Rice, Madelyn 293 Rich, Carla 71, 76, 229 Rich, Ronnie 253 Richards, Cathi 81, 83, 293 Richards, Evelyn 293 Samuelson, Randy R. 277 Sanchez Sanchez , Becky 86, 293 , Rita 277 Sandefur, Susan 254 Sanders. Sanders, Sanders. Andrea 92 Barbara 254 David 277 Smart, lvlr. Allison 157, 158 srnealey, Rody R. 124, 277 smith, Beverley 277 Smith, allly P. 254 Smith, arent sa, 91,99,277 Smith, cherle 277 Stovall, Martha 278 Strain. Mrs. Mary 162, 163 Strandberg, George 89, 278 Strayhorn, Many 255 Strickland, Linda 255 Strittmatter, Connie 278 Strittmatter, Earl 232 Strittmatter, Glenn 124, 278 Strittmatter, Jerry 86 Strlttmatter, Judy 255 Strode, Miss Carolyn 85, 167, 176 Stroeck, Dorcas 295 Smith Cynthia Anne 65, 283, 294 Richards, Joe 293 Richards, Mel 124, 276 Richards, Pamala 253 Richardson, Cathy 84, 276 Richardson, Kathy 81, 147, 276 Riddle, David 253 Ridge, R ussell 276 Riley, Cynthia 97, 229 Riley, Debra 95, 253 Riley, Ja Riley, Sa neane 293, 296 ndv 253 Rister, Brenda 71 , 93, 108, 109, 229 Ritchie, Debra 293 Ritt, Kathy 81,276 Rivera, Manuel 293 Rivera, Raymond 229 Roach, Cindy 65, 276 Roach, Kathleen 229 Floark. Jenney 293 Robbins, Jerry 293 Robbins, Tommy 293 Roberson, Miss Judy 183 Robert. Mr. Wilbert 104, 189 Roberts, Billy 276 Roberts, Carey 276 Roberts, Eva 95, 229 Roberts, Janice 255 Roberts, Linda 276 Roberts, Madeline 253 Roberts. Roberts. Phyllis 276 Richard 52,112,253 Sanders, Jeanette 277 Sanders, Sheila 277 Saner. Brenda 293 Saner, Garv 230 Sankary, Rebecca 293 Sass, Shelley 75, 78, 86, 98, 277 Satterfield, Pam D. 293 Saunders, Karen 82, 277 Saunders, Steve 146, 293 Savage, Sandra 254 Savary, Rebecca Lee 85, 277 Savoy, Marilyn 76, 230 Savoy, Robert 277 Saylor. Mr. Julien 192 Scallan, Mrs, Mary 188 Schaefer, Cathy 293 Schaffenburg, Kurt 293 Schaffrath, Donna 149, 277 khanfish, Wesley 254 Scharff, Leslie 64, 86, 93, 230 Scharff, TriP 86,293 Schectman, Laura C. 293 Scheideman, Greg 169, 277 Scheideman, Jay 293 Schibler lStephensl, Maw Lee 277 Schieme, Vicki 293 Schiller, Sabine 76, 86, 202, 230 Sllhmidt, Mitzi 254 Schreiber, Jeanie S. 98. 254 Schroeder, Mike 230 SChuItZ, Barb 88, 277 Smith: Cynthia G. 277 Smith, Cynthia 135,254 Smith, menu A. 277 Smith, David W. 88, 90,181 Smith, Deborah 294 Smith, Debra Rennea 254 Smith, Denise 278 Smith, Donny 130, 131 Smith, Dora 86,255 Smith, Doug 278 Smith, Elaine 85, 255 Smith, Frank 255 Smith, Gail 100,106,107, 231 Smith, Gary L. 255 Smith, Glenn H. 78,148, 294 Smith, Jim 278 Smith, Karen 92, 294 Smith, Kimberley A, 275, 278 Smith, Laurie F, 294 Smith, Lindy 278 Smith, Lisa 278 Smith, Mrs. Louise 189 Smith, Pam 231 Smith, Penelope L. 81, 97, 294 Smith, Ralph 255 Smith, Flay Donald 65, 255 Smith, Rebecca 95, 231 Smith, Roger 126, 294 Smith, Mrs. Rose 76 Smith, Shirley 188 Smith, Roy G. 278 Stroter, Kurt 295 Stroud, Cindy 295 Stuart, Bryan 91, 95, 232 Stuart, Tony 180 Stubbi, Mike 255 Stuckert, Janice 84, 278 Stuckert, Jeff 255 Stuckey, Brenda Ann 295 Studdard, Suzanne 96, 97, 278 Stults, Mr. Jack 189 Stumhoffer, Brian 255 Stumhoffer, Jennifer 40, 84, 173, 278 Suasnovar, Angelo 210, 232 Suasnovar, Judy 295 Sullivan. Mrs. Elizabeth 167 Summarell, Randy 295 surhmerell, Shelley 278 Summerford, Mrs. Carolyn 98, 167 Summerhays, Joanne 64, 80, 255 Summerhays, Susan L. 295 Summers, Pam 182, 256 Sumrow, Gregg 233 Sundberg, Karen 295 Sutherland, Marci 233 Sutter, Shirley 101, 233 Swift, Jacqueline 88, 233 Swift, Otis 124, 278 Swindler, Sherry 278 Srllinney, Mis CarolVn 172 Switzer, Alan 31 Syrovy, Eva O. 295 Szabo, Charlotte 149, 241, 256 T Tackett, Sherry 106, 160, 233 Tade, Terry 76, 256 Tahbone, Carl 256 Talley, Tamara 295 Tally, Angela 71 , 84, 233 Tanner, Ambv 256 Tanner, Kim 31, 83, 295 Tatsch, Sandra L. 92, 279 Taylor, Elizabeth 279 Taylor, Florence 295 Taylor, James D. 256 Taylor, Jannell 82, 233 Taylor, Kathryne 256 Th II Wade, Charles Ray 152, 279 erre Taylor, Margaret 88 Taylor, Tavlor, Taylor, Marsha 77, 233 Michael 126, 295 Robert 126, 295 Taylor, Robert Ray 256 Taylor, Ronda J. 295 Taylor, Susan L, 295 Teague, Teague, Melinda 65, 295 Paul 295 Teams, Mr. Mickey 27, 56, 162, 163, 192 Teift, G Temple, ary 279 Linda 256 Terrill, Richard 295 Terrill, Rowald 295 Thelen, Greg 233 , Bard 85, 95, 279 Zamora, Anthony 280 Thomas, Beverly 72, 73, 77, 233 Thomas, Mr. Coker 61 Thomas, Deborah A. 84, 149, 295 Thomas, Donna 76,295 Thomas, Duffy 256 Thomas, Karen 295 Thomas, Laura Beth 295 Thomas, Mark 233 Thomas, Sam 32, 81, 295 Thomas, Thelma 84, 95 Thompson, Debbie 295 Thompson, Dennis 124, 279 Thompson, Mr, Edward 189 Thompson, Mra. Karen 179, 180 Thompson, Kevin 295 Thompson, Mark 295 Thompson, Phillip A. 256 Thompson, Mrs. Rita-Marie 175, 192 Thompson, Robbie 295 Thomson, Carol 233 Thomson, Carolyn 295 Thornton, Adrian D. 95, 256 Thornton, Andrea 295 Thornton, Barbara 65, 279 Thornton, Beth 233 Thornton, Jerry 54, 74, 84, 86, 87. 256 Thornton, Joe Ed 148, 256 Thornton, Mr. Samuel 189 Thurman, Valerie 83, 295 Thurmond, Stephen A. 112, 256 Thweatt, Ann 76, 86, 233 Tidball, Pamela 279 Tidwell, Burl Jr, 295 Timmons, Sammy 124, 125, 279 'I7ndalI, James M. 256 Fnthll, Scott 256 'l1pton. Mary 256 11pton, Sherry 279 Tiraae, Julie 84, 150,279 Todd, June 295 Todi, Mrs. Miriam 93. 177 Tolls, Renee 84 Tomlinson, Cindy 95, 295 Tomlinson, David 56, 124, 142, 256 Tomlinson, Kathy E. 72, 73,101, 233 Tomme, Mildred 295 Tooley, Charlie 88,91 Torrence, Robin 233 Tramrnel, Steve 126 Trammell, Charles W. 295 Trammell, Doyle 295 Travis, Jana 64, 171, 295 Travis, Pam D. 82, 256 Travis, Robert D. 88, 96, 97,101. 181, 234 Traylor, Terry 77, 234 Traylor, Mrs, Erma 175 V Valdez, Norma L. 256 Vanderiord, Linda 76, 256 Vanderhoot, Joy 85, 149 Vandarpool, Mrs. Josie 170 Van Nest, Joe M, 234 VanSickle, Beverly 256 Van Velzor, Mark A. 75, 92, 93, 99. 279 Van Zandt, Cindy 295 Vasquez, Lydia 295 Vaughn, Allen 279 Vaughn, David 234 Vermersch, Charlie 234 Vernon, Cynthia 256 Vestal, Martha 257 Vick, Mrs Nancy 159 Virhurrl, Robert 279 Vlllafranca, Sylvia 82, 257 Villarreal, Esther 75, 83, 257 Villarreal, Peggy Ann 95, 279 Vincent, Jonathan 295 Vinsant, Julie 88, 90 Vinson, Donna 295 Vinson, Gary 257 Vise, Jo Ann 75, 82, 84101, 234 Vogl, Richard 89 Von Huben, Paul 75, 83, 279 W Waggoner, Mark 295 weggnner, 'red 257 Wagner, ROV 234 Wake, Careta 295 Wakeland, Jerry 279 Walden, Karen 84, 295 Waldron, Arthur B, 257 Waldron, Barbara 65, 295 Waldroil. John 290 Waldrop, Mike 295 Walker, Aleo 95, 279 Walker, Debora 78, 295 Walker, Deborah Sue 86, 150, 279 Walker, Eddie 279 Walker, Latricia 257 Walker, Laura 257 Walker, Mark 295 Walker, Miss Merle 158 Walker, Sam 74, 234 Walker, Tim 93, 95, 256, 257 Wall, Doris 85, 295 Well, Mr, Gerald 75, 170, 193 Wallace, John 279 Wallace, Lemarian 295 Wallace, Pamela A. 95, 234 Walls, Linda 65, 279 Walters, Bryan 126, 144, 295 Wanes, Felica 65 Ward, Courtney 257 Ward, George 234 White, Diana 296 White, James 89. 257 White, Julie 296 White, Lisa 86, 280 White, Nancy C. 84, 257 White, Sharon M. 86, 257 White, Sharon S. 68, 76, 257 White, Stephen J. 296 White, Susan 280 White, Tony 296 Whites, Jeanne 280 Whitley, Barbara 95 Whitley, Marie Loretta 93, 280 Whitmice, Sherri 149, 280 Whitson, Robin D, 148, 296 Wlble, Daniel J, 45, 56,101, 235 Wlble, Mark H,13O,131,132,134, 136, 138, 257 Wicker, Christine 296 Wicker, James M., Sr. 29,112,121 123, 235 Wiese, Jerry 296 Wiese, Terry W. 257 Wilchar, Pam 64, 72, 73, 74, 147, 235 Wllchar, Robert B, 296 Wilemon, Kenneth 257 Wiley, Mies Annette 84, 176 Wiley, E, Penny 76, 257 wilkendorf, Patricia 88, 90, 97, 257 Wilkendorf, Philip 88, 91, 97, 280 Wilkerson, Mrs Olivia 176 Wilkes, Wende 80, 84, 86, 257 Wilkinson, Sally 76, 257 Williams, Annie 296 Williams, Ava 280 Williams, Barbara 95, 280 Williams, Buster 235 Williams, Carol M, 296 Williams, Charlene 296 Williams, Charlie 296 Williams, Cheryl 235 Williams, Karen 257 Williams, Leigh Alice 75, 82, 86. 280 Williams, Leslie 296 Williams, Linda 296 Vihlliams, Marsa 296 Williams, Michael D. 37, 93, 257 Williams, Paul 296 Williams, Paula Annette 257 Williams, Phyllis 95, 280 Williams, Shirley 296 Williarrls, Tyghe101 Williams, Wallace 64, 100, 235 Vlhlliamson, Nathan 235 Willis, Donald Ray 235 Wilson, Cathy 30, 84, 241, 257 Wilson, .lan 235 Wilson, Mary 296 Wilson, Mrs Ola 170 Wilson, Shirley 280 Wimberly, Jerry D. 257 Ward, Ward, Ward. Ward. Ward Mr. Gerald 159 James D. 68, 85, 179, 234 John 279 Kimberly 279 Shari B5 257 Ware: Alan 124, 279 Ware, Michael 29, 112, 257 Warren, Don 66, 67, 234 Warren, Robert E. 70, 234 Warts Washa rr, neulnelle 40, ss, 257 rn, Mark o. 112,184,257 Washlrl ton, Deborah 71, 234 Washington, David 92, 295 A 9 S Watkln , Lyntt 279 Watso Watso Watso Watso n, Catherine 280 n, Down P. 126, 295 n, Raymond 257 n, Rob 64, 101, 204, 234 Watson, Wayne 295 Watts, Wear, Weath 176 Deanna 234 Ellen 295 ardiy, Mrs. Claire 44, 45, 55, Weaver, Mr. James 112, 113, 180, 185 Weave Weave Weave Weave Wea ve r, Janet 234 r, Kay 129, 280 r, Norman 257 r, Patricia 95, 257 r, Patsy 72, 73, 234 Treadwell, Tregre, Fie Trevino, G Terri 256 nee M. 295 onzalo 295 Trice, Howard Lee 295 Trimble, B everly 83, 295 Trimble, Mr. Green B. 159 Trinkle, Kent 75, 279 Troiack, D arlene 279 Trotter, Mrs. Charlene 166, 167 Troutz, Steve 126, 295 Truax, Nancy 279 Tnlelsiun, Mr. Julius 159 Tucker, Gi lbert 93, 279 Tucker, LaMont 295 Tucker, Melinda 76, 256 Tucker, Randall 279 Turnbow, Dianna 279 Turnbcw, .lay 256 Turnbovv, Jerry 279 Turnbow, Ron 256 Turner, Coach Charlie 57, 130, 131, 133, 180, 185 Turner,Judith Lynn 149, 256 Turner, Mr. Lloyd 159 Turner, Loyd Lee 112, 256 Turney, Steve 279 Webb, George R, 257 Webb, John 280 Webb, Robert G, 257 Webster, James 295 Webster, Patricia 257 Weaks, Mr. James 189 Weeks, Ronnie 280 Weinberg, Debbie 295 Weinberg, Morty E. 53, 104, 257, 304 Welborn, Marcus 88, 257 Welch, Dennis 257 Weliborn, Eddie 90, 257 Wells, Vicki 78, 295 Welsch, Blil 65, 85, 106, 107, 257 Welsch, John H. 75, 83, 85, 280 werner, lvlre Lois 56, 162 Westenhaver, Janet 295 Westmoreland, Harmon Royce 92, 257 Weston, Mark 257 Weston, Sara KathfYf' 295 Wexler, Carol 234 Whaley, Mi: Dorothy 172 Wharton, David 295 whetley, Bill 280 Wheat, David 142, 280 Turnipseed, Paul E. 91 , 92, 108, 295 U Udd, Lesa L. 256 Uldin, Kathryn Anne 32, 82, 251, 256 Upshaw, James E. 279 Upton, David 279 Upton, Mark Allen 234 Utley, Candi 83, 295 Utter, Steve 256 Wheel Wheel er, Den 148, 257 er, Marsha 51, as, 101, 104, 108, 109, 234, 304 Wheel Wheel Wh ise Whlta White White 235 er, Nancy 280 er, Rusty 257 nant, Thomas 88, 257 ker, Marsha 280 , Barbara 280 , Billy 45, 56, 57, 79, 99, White, Bobby 257 Wlmberly, Robyn 86, 257 Wines, Felicia 296 Wines, Stephanie 258 Winston, Karen 296 Winterringer, Rudi 72, 73, 74, 169. 235 Winton, Debra 76, 296 Wlsch, Judy 106, 258 Vlhsdorrl, Jack 75, 96, 97, 99, 101 235 Wise, Henry V. 99, 101, 235 Witherspoon, Brett 282, 296 Witherspoon, Whit 235 Witt, Alvin 258 Woboril, Mary 205, 235 Woboril, Susan Nl, 296 Wolf, James A. 86, 258 Wolf, Patti 64, 266, 280 Wolfe, Domme 86, 258 Wood, Barbie 75, 82, 84, 86, 98, 258 Wood, Carol 296 Wood, George 112, 122, 258 Wood, Melody 258 Woodall, Teri 76, 235 Woodard, Bettie 95, 258 Woodfln, Jimmy W. 242, 280 Woods, David G. 258 Woods, Gary 280 Woods, Mr. Glen 188 Woods, Karen 182, 296 Woods, Phyllis 71, 95, 235 Woods, Sherrian 86, 100, 280 Worden, Dan W. 88, 89, 235 Worley, Janis Emily 70, 235 Wortham, Jim 86, 142, 280 Worthey, Deborah 77, 258 Worthey, Fred 258 Wor1hlngton,Julls L. 86, 93. 108, 258 Worthington, Susan 280 Wortman, Marsha 296 Wright, David 37, 58, 59, 93, 101r 104, 235, 304 Wright, Douglas W. 65, 112, 258 wright, Eddie 279 Wright, Mis Jhani 175 Wright, Mr. Kenneth 172 Wright, Michael E. 88, 91, 280 Wright, Patty 296 Wurtz, Jan 30, 258 Wurtz, John 258 Wyatt, Monty 48, 258 Wyatt, Ricky 258 Wyche, Daphne 279 Wynn, Janet 79, 235 V Yeatts, Stan K. 258 Young, Billy 296 Young, Clayton 126, 167, 296 Young, Cynthia 76, 95, 235 Young, Donna 258 Young, Mlke166,296 Young, Nancy 280 Young, Phil 258 Young, Ron 235 Young, Susan 95, 280 Youngblood, Dalton 296 Youngblood, Laura E. 84, 91, 92, 296 Youngblood, scott 258 Youngblood, Terry 295 Yount, Robert 258 Z Zamora, Charles 92, 296 Zavala, Alice 28, 38, 39, 56, 82, 95, 128, 164, 197, 218, 235, 303 Zavala, JOSE Luis 280 Zavala, Richard 28, 32, 38, 128, 261, 271, 280 Zebrowskl, Lauren 75, 78,151, 280 Zeiner, Debra 280 Zethrans, Charles 280 Ziegler, Nancy 280 Ziegler, Steve 235 Zukerman, Mike 146, 296 Zurovetz, Tim 296 h 7 I Z I Will Ivory cure my cauliflower ands. AICE avaa leads the cheerleaders down the aisle during a pep rally 1 s r PANTHER Stuff Sponsor: Miss Zelmo W. Rhodes Copu Consultants: Mrs, Billqe Proctor Introduction . . Activities .. Organizations . . . Sports . . Faculty .. Classes . . Favorites . Index . . Photography . . Cover Design . Mrs. Olivia Wilkerson, Sponsor Holly Berkowitz Patti Ellis Michelle Felts Mike Oliver Ricky Snow Mrs. Bettq Moore . . . Jeff Boggess Suzanne Miller Karen Mitchell . . . Pam Brewer Leslie Dyess . Marsha Wheeler Mary Knetsar Paige Oliver . . . Jeff Boggess David Wright Morty Weinberg . . . . Pat Finley Allison Jones . Joann Andrews Cathy Hildebrand Marianne Metcalfe Shari Smith . . Ann Nicholas Chris Proctor Lea Ruggieri Cathy Hildebrand Marianne Metcalfe Suzanne Miller Karen Mitchell Shari Smith . . . .Bill Goone Allen Bodzy Leslie Dyess ...KarenMitcheIl Senior Pictures: Taylor and Glamourcraft Studio Undergraduate Pictures: Provine Studios of Texas, lnc. Printing: Anchor Printing and Lithographing Co., Inc. Binding: Universal Book Bindery Custom Photo Printing: Linda Kaye Al's Formal Wear KTVT Studios Mr. Earl E. Dyess Mrs. Jane King's Typing Classes Jerry Stanley-Introduction Poem Fill qour spirit with golden sunshine warmth . 7 X 7 M Af, X ,,.. :A 7.1. J' ,f, SQ Qgjf' Z kd. jr 1 Between US we -'LL' , share the glow ,ZS A045475 f' , , H7595 ' t ,606 ,AA I: 4 ,JW ' v an wg, In mjwlgifszifwfv, -ff .W v, A K .. ,,f?7V 1 EST :H A 4V,, 5 .-L' X Xfff-5 J -I , L 1 V U5 x QM qgv+i3 Udpfwxj Ga Sip K L' x' ' ' A N j, SM Ky 'Qwfbxj l'!Qm.i 'OXQQ 2275. A fqgiiff ggi? w ff W if SL QC C fp The children of light shed life upon the world If one life shines, the life next to it will catch the light A,vC8:L,vvL+XgwfxOwXMM,Qx9,Wb5YgfmNO6mWX,Oy OESGXPQ kwa, 1-,OW We KTJUQJSJV IT! Q ' ' ' ' HW- ff ----T.,,m,,,,g-s ' 1, f. :iff